The Somerset Herald IHYAUI SCTLL, Editor and rrojri.n.w "ei WK0NE8DAT- .Sovember 27, IW- Cosoawas morti o Monday next, De cember 2od- It bidi fair to be a long and acrimonious rwioi1- Wbt did ex-Pfffcident Cleveland jump ia an 1 cor Kratulate Ohio and low and fail to n ot on Si- York? ! Miythmg the mU r with Hill T Tut Democratic pwi continue to pound Mmhone. We thought they claim ed to have Mahone whipped, bet St ap pear they are afraid tf him yet. T PtDBo ia an exile, but with pen sion -f H.W.000 a year and a snug fortune of $2,100,030, the dark clouds that hang over this Erarilian exile have a Tery good borler of silver and gold. I r looks as if Jeff Davis had reached the "last ditch." He ia seriously ill at ,i home and is gradually growing more feeble. The end ia apparently "P proaching. He is over eighty years of Tub official returns of the vote for State Treasurer were rcct'ived at the State Department on Friday. The total vote was- lioyer, Republican, 341,244; Big ler Democrat, 2SMI8; Johnston, Prohi bition, 22.401. Boyt-r's majority over Bigler, 60,(i2. Thx amount oFour internal revenue, although it ia collected chiefly from spir its, malt liquors and tobacco, is constant W increasing. It is estimated that for llie present fiscal year, ending June it will amount to the sum of $ 142,000,000, which will be $11,000,003 more than was collected lust year. What is the matter with Thurman ? A rear aim, when a candidate for ice President, lie was the ostensible idol of the Ohio Ieinocrry. Now, that they can elect a rVnator, you never see his name mentioned; but a lot of fellows with corpulent money-bags are on top, bidding for the priza. Pits Allison-, who has arrived in Washington, u reported as being confi dent of his own re-election as Senator from Iowa, where the Republicans have is majority in the Legislature. Senator Allison's retirement from the Senate would be a public loss, no less than a loss to the Republican party. It is said that provision is being made for 40,000 enumerators of the coming census, which, if the population should reach the estimate of 04,500,000, is about 1000 persons to a district. This will cre ate a temporary army of office holders, but it ought to insure a very complete enumeration of the population. The census will be taken during the month of June. r... t.;no of the vote in Ohio ard 1 Tia - Iowa has not given the Ifcruocruta as much satixfaction as tliey at nret ex peev ed. In Ohio it shows that the whole Re n..Ki;. i, k.A mm elected except Fora- r,--w- ker. In Iowa it discloses the same fact, ... IT J 1 aome of the Republican canaioai n : in iwi nlnmlitv. These facts IU( U' . . go a long way in showing that it was local causes which brought aaoui u e partial Republican detection in mem State. Tiiakc;ivisg draws near and the peo ple will find a multitude of things for which to be devoutly thankful. There is general health and profound peace and prosperity throughout the land. The last dynsBty in "all America' has fallen, and all America is republican. In addition to all that, this division of the continent has a wise and sound Republican P:esi tlent and a Republican Cabinet and Con gress. Why should not the whole people give thanks? U. S. District Attorn icy Lvox.of Pitts burgh, has completed his arrangements for bringing suit against the Jcannette glass blowers for violating the contract labor law. It is to be hoped this report is true. And if it is, let the violators of this law be prosecuted to conviction and punishment Much of the trouble with labor in this country grows out of these contract importations, and the parties guilty ong'it to be punished so severely that the practice would be stopped. A riERCK faction fight is being waged hj the Democracy of Pennsylvania over the coming Gubernatorial election. Hon. William L. Scott, who ladlad tut the patronage among the faithful in this Slate during the Cleveland administra tion, has whetted his knife and is after tbe scalp of Hon. William A. Wallace, who bas the presumption to aspire to the nomination for Governor next year. Scott'is noted more for his money than for his brains, and will prolab!y ninke it quite lively for the ex-Senator. The fun of the thing is that these gentlemen and their followers should fight, just about nothing. With eighty thousand of a majority against them, it is most amusing to see them squabble over who shall take a licking. Jlowever, it is not onr funeral, and like the woman w atching the fight letween her husband and a bear, we dont care a darn which whips. Ir concluding his address at the Prison Congress In Nashville, ex-President llayea referred to the recent fatal encoun ter between Colonel Goodloeand Colonel Swope, at Lexington, Kentucky, and as serted that a change of public sentiment was necessary to eradicate such evils. "Erery good man and every good wom an would sustain the man who refused to violate the law by osing deadly weapons to remedy a wrong inflicted by mere words written or spoken. Men in public places should speak out on this subject. Where is the indecent craven that will insult a man of whom it is known that lie will not, to avenge personal wrongs, reaort to the use of deadly weapons? From the moment that a man makes known liis intention to be thus free from tbe vi olation of the law he is safe from any man having character enough to insult anybody." These word are as well timed as they ara true. Tbe time has passed in this wintry when a man like Aaron Burr can lay a man like Alexander HamiKin un der the mere pretense of wiping out an imagined insult. The killing of Hamil ton made dueling hateful and mean in the eye of the people in the Xorth. The killing of Senator Broderick in Califor nia, even in the pioneer day?, made Jo'lge Terry a murderer in the eyes of the hardy pioneers. It is only in the Sooth that the eode doello has had any veregnitiosj lor a generation past, and tlic horrible affair at Lexington ought git lling iu death blow ia Kentucky auid throughout the Southern State. J Tnr emnire was peace, and the repub lic is pea in Urazil. Never w as an em pire adniim.-ie'od by a more democratic mWihan DouiIVdro: never was a te- publio more conservative of ancient rights than that which hassaoceettwi una empire. That me revcinuoa nas iwi bloodless is due in part to the education in practical democracy which Rraiil has nmlermne durinif the long and prreper- ous reign id the uw deposed monarch. It is a reign to w hose meruory not Bra- itinna alone bet ail friends or progress ill turn lovingly in centuries to come, t. . ;n in ml.irh slavery has been - abolished, commerce developed, science m.rU nnnular Schools CDCOUrSged. and RA I W jv-w - religion cherished, while the isolation of the church from the stata has Deea raaae complete. It wou'd have been more fit in the jesthetic relation of things that the good Dom Pedro should have died an empe- wtt an ft the republic have been his nat ural heir, as it were. But "time and tide fnr nn man wait-' aod the time and tide of republicanism had come to Brazil. It a nrobal.le that had it been certain tnai the legitimate successor to Dom Pedro would have been as liberal as himself thu v.lntion mieht have been delayed ; but it seemed to those who had the bent chance of seeinc that the legitimate suc cessor would be a reactionary ruler. In such case it would have required anus and blood to achieve that which has now been accomplished peacefully. Besides which, the testimony oi ex-nvsijenv Hayes indicates that the Emperor was a republican at heart : a man quite as ready to resign as his subjects were to accept bis resianation. Be that as it may, tne empire dies with dignity, the Emperor becomes even more illustrious as a ciu un than as a ruler, and the republic be comes an accepted fact more easily than any other political fact of equal import ever has been accepted. Stanley Startafor Zanzibar. London, Nov. 21. -The British Crnisul at Zaun bar telegraphed to tbe Foreign Oinoe as follows: 'Sianley arrive;! at Mpwapwa on the fifty fifth day after his cVrrture from the Victo ria Kvauza. and tli llh day after leaving the Albert Nyanza. In addition to the names already telegraphed, Stanley has w itb him Hoffmann. Eniin's daughter, and Fath ers Grault and Schinze, of the Algerian Mis sion. Stanley left Mpwapwa on the 12th, traveling toward the coast by way of Kemba and Mwemi. Stanley made an unexpected discovery of real value in finding an exten sion ol tbe Victoria Nyanza toward the southwest. The utmost southerly reach of the extension ia south latitude .two decrees forty-eight minutes. This brings the Victo ria Nyanza within 155 miles of Lake Tan ganyika. The ares of the extension is 26, oio yqnare miles." Awording to further advices received by the Foreign 0!lioe, Stanley has with him 750 persons, of whom 2W) are F.min's fol lowers. There are al sixty children in the pirty. Stanley lost only eighteen men dur ing the march from the Victoria Nyanza. He had four days fighting near I'sncama. The expedition is expected to arrive at BaKamoyo in a fortnight. A Wolf In Sheep' Clothing. Sas Frascisco, Nov. 21. Charles Mont gomery, the owner of the Americau Ex change Hotel in this city, has made a state ment showing that lie has been the victim of a confidence operator who has succeeded in swindling him out of about $S0,0X and forcing him to make an asuignment. Over two years ago he roe, a young man giving the name of E. Gleneross Grant, who had identified himself with the Young Men's Christian Association. Montgomery formed a partnership with him in the agricultural implement business. The company was known as the Hull & Grant Farm Employ ment Company, with stores in this city and Los Angeles. G rant was placed in charge of the Los Angeles store. Montgomery, who furnished the capital, recently ditcoveted that Grant had contract ed debts and appropriated the proceed-) from the sale of the machinery, amountine to altont t0 .). It has been discovered that Grant's real name ia tileneross, and that he committed similar offenses in London and fled to this country under the name of Kl ward Glencioes. Our Ship In Brazilian Waters. Washington, Nov, SI. The Navy Jlepart ment, as a matter of precaution merely, in formed Admiral Gills, in command of the Sonth Atlantic 8iiadron, that it w as advis able for him to lie in rtrazilian waters with the Tallapoosa and Richmond, warning hira however, to be careful of the yellow fever. It is supposed at the department that Ad miral Gillis did not wail for the advice of the department, but sailed .for Urazil upon re ce pt of the uew i of the changs of govern ment. If he sailed then promptly the thip should have reachel Rio by this time, as the voyage from Montevideo occupies from fxtir days to a week, according to the wind and weather. No definite instructions were given the Ad miral, so that the dt'imrtment officiuls are not certain whether he will put into Rio or come on to Ilahia. a day's sail further north, where the only resistance to the changed order of thing was reported to le located. New York Millionaires. Nkw Yobr, November J. To-day's World pab'.itliea a list of So of tbe wealthiest cili a?ns of New York who have not contribut ed anything to the world's fair. An estimate oftl.e wealth of each is given. Among the names givea are : W. K. Vanderbilt, $45, (nO Oo; Kort and Oden G jelet, $4o (kA), 10 and $1'),OIO,"00 respectively; Andrew Carnegie. $J5 l,0U0 ; William Waldorf As tor, $W,OXV0CW: C. P. Huntington, $3.5,000, 000; Jay Gould, $Mj0,0OD : Itjbert Bonner $fi,U00,rw0; Calvin 8. Brice, ti.000,000; Whitelaw Iieid, 9.5J0.0O0; James Gordon Bennett, tWVl.lJUO ; Cyrus W. Field, $i OoO.OOO; i. 1). Kx-kefeller. $10.O-J0,OU; Oliver 11. Payne, $10,0O!J,J0J ; Warner Mil ler, $i.(J.CN0 ; H. M. Fmgler, $10,000,000; J. H. Flagler, 1.0u0,000; Uusell 8age, $30,. 000,000 ; General D. Butterrield. $4,OJU,000. The H'ur'J concludes: "Si.-ven hundred millions for keep, but not one dollar for patriotism." A Pittsburgh Suburban Bank Corn palled to Stop Business. PnTHBraxiH, Pa., Nov. 21. The Lawrence Bank, tbe oldest institution of the kind in Lawrenceville, a suburb of this eity failed to-day, being unable to lift its checks in the Clearing House, amounting to $11,009. A number of queer stories at to the cause of the failure are afloat, tbe chief of which is that one of its prominent official bad be come too dissipated to continue business. The bank was organised in lvii, with a capital aiock of $S0.0o3, and on the 4lh of this month it declared a dividend of 3 per cent, from earnings. an max compast also ruL. The iainie-litt cause of the failure of the bank was the Vulcan Iron Company (Long Co ) to-iay confesMing judgment on notes aggregating $k,000. This failure of the iron cominy will cause great distress to its 350 employe and their families. President Young, of tbe Ltwrence Bank, averts that be is personally responsible for tbe bank's failure in have inconsiderately loaned money to frieids. Living too Long . SI re. narriet Berc'oer Stowe is alo-ly aink- ing in tbe night of senility. Il is painful to bear that she was followed by a rabh'.e of rude boys when she recently wandered from home. Henry Ward iVecher. her brilliant brother, wa happier far in bis fate. Death surprised him with a'.l his barnes ou. This bringi forcibly into view another of iiie con aiderations which "raiie calamity of so long life. " Donbtte it is better to b taken a liltl before life's work is ftnishd than to LIl iato tbe dismil sgc of sosond c'jildlujd. Two Ex-Confedorate Officers on tho Protest of Ab Patterson Post. Ooh'Mgia. 8. C. Nov. 'Z:. Many soldier of the UieConfi-iterai-y are furiously indig nant ut the action reoently taken by Abe ratterson Tost, No. G. A. R., of AUe ghaiyr City, Pa. protesting asuit the erec tion ol a monument by the Second Mary land Confederate Kegimerit on Gettysburg battle-tielJ, in proximity to a monument erected bv a loyal Maryland regiment, and Governor leaver's indorsement orthe Post's action. General Bradley T.Johnson, who com manded tbe Maryland line in the Confeder ate army, has written Vnited Slates Seaator Butler declaring that tha war was urged by the North for profit, and that Um agitation since baa been kept up with a view of pro moting the pension bminesa. To tbia Sena tor Buiier has replied in a style which may b judged from this extract of a speech made by him upon the same topic at a re union of survivors of th Tenth South Caro lina Begimeot which bos just closed at Georgetown : "The only questions that were at issue and set tied, as far as the gage of battle can settle anything, were, first, that the primary alle giance of the citizen is due to the Federal rather than the State Government ; second, that secession was not the practicable and proper remedy for evili complained of and, third, that slavery was at an end, the latter resulting as a measure and means of war, and not as a mailer of constitutional right or lav. We accept in good failh all three as final and binding upon us for all time, but we concede nothing more, and no patriotic, fair-minded man would duniand more." After referring to Abe Patterson I'ost as illustrating the cowardice and ferocity of the hyena, and saying that Governor Bvaver is not far behind them, the Senator added : -But let us dismiss the subject with the hojie that no other Confederate organization will accept an invitation to erect another monument outside the Souihern borders. Our dood are beyond the reach of malevo lence and insult. They have inscribed their names on the imperuthalile roil of honor. St: to it that no vandal mutilates the record." Murdered Her Betrayer. Nsw Yoke, Nov. This morning, on Fulton street, Mrs. Hannah. Southwortb pulled a lsrue Kmiih A Wesnoa revolver from beneath her dress and fired live shots at Stephen L. Pettus, Secretary and Treasu rer of the Brooklyn Union Elevated Rail road Company. Although he fell at the first shot, the woman continued firing until every chamber of tbe revolver was empty. As the victim writhed and toued in agony uon the sidewalk, the woman looked calm and self pojssssed, and actually smiled with apparent satisfaction. Mr. Pel l us died almost immediately. The woman was placed under arrest, and, while being conveyed to prison, she exclaimed: "He ruined ine; he dishonored me." She w as well dressed, and wore a loug seahkin cloak trimmed with fur. Mrs. Southwortb assaulted Mr. Pettus with an umbrella, last May, on Sands streets was fined $20 and placed under bonds to keep the peace. Mr. Pettus' s brother, from Tennessee, came to tbe 8! St ion bouse at 11 o'clock. He broke completely down when told of the tragedy, tore hia hair and begged that his wife should not be told that bis brother had been killed by a woman. Tbe dead man left no children. Mrs. South worth was committed without hail, and the case will come up liefore Coro ner Levy at 11 a. m, Tuesday. S(io is a na tive of Kentucky. Her father's name was Martin. At the time the family left Louis ville Mrs. Southworth was a little girl, and is now about 35 years old. She met Mr. Southworth while on a visit to her uncle, the late JuJge Torrey, at bis residence in Gene va, N. Y'., and was married to him some two years after. Mr. Southworth died within a year. Mrs. -Sonth worth then returned to Louisville, where she remained until her father died a few years ag . She then, with her mother and brothers, came to Brooklyn to live. Two suits in the civil courts of this city are marked Southworth vs. Pott us. One is for breac h of promise of marriage, the other for extra damages. Held the Mob at Bay. Wahijikutor. Nov. l'l. Attoniey-Ceneral Miller has received from Mr. Kujrone Mar shall, Uniled States Attorney for the North ern LHstrict of Texas, a most extraordinary statement which U characterized by promi nent Southern Democrats here as a sheer fabrication, intended wholly to induce the President to interfere. According to the statement of Mr. Milier, as four brothers named Marlowe, who were held as O'overn menl witnesses in pending suits, were being conveyed from the jail at O.-ahara to a place of greater security they were attacked en route by a mob and a fieri fight ensued. Two of the Marlon es were killed at the first onslaught. The other two wrested weapons from their assailants, with which they amputated the feet of their dead broth ers to whom tiiey were manacled, and then lied to a neighboring farm-house, where tbey held the mob at bay until assistance arrived. Three of the mob were killed and a number were wounded. Among those who have Binoe been indicted for complicity in this a' tack on government prisoners, the District Attorney says, are two con-tables, the sher iff, a deputy sheriff, the county attorrcy and a son of the county judge. Dr. Talmaga Is at Athens. Ath-c.vs, Nov. 22. R-v. T. DeWitt Tal ma, V D., of Brooklyn and his party are in the city. The great preacher has secured a cornerstone for the new tabernacle to be built in BrooKlyn. It will be taken from Mara Hill, front which St. Paul addressed Athenians. Ir. Talmage presetted there himself yesterday to a Urge concourse of people. His text was Acts xvii., 2i. "Then Paul stood in the iuiJ,t of Mars Hill aud said ; Ye men of Athens, I perceive that in all things ye arc too superstitious." The serman was one of his best efforts. Subse quently the Brooklyn preacher bad au in terview with Tricoupis, Premier of (Jrecce. To-day he will have an audience with the Queen oi Greece and the ex-Empress Victo ria of Germany, who is now in this city. A Mother' Awful Deed. Mo-uirKviLLt, Mich.. .November 20. A ghastly a.'iair occured here to night. During tbe absence of her husband Mrs. Nathan Strang riliud two tumblers witb a solution of,ria green, and banding one to her daughter Maud, a handsome girl of eigbteea and taking the other herself, she drank her own dose and forced the girl at the muzzle of a revolver to swallow the fatal draught. On her husband's return she told him what she had dona. A doctor was summoned, but bis efforts were of no avail. Mrs. Strang died at midnight in horrible fgony, and Maud an hour later. Maud insisted to the last that her mother forced her to drink the poison, and aaid sh did not want to die. The inutility which led to the awful act has been clearly marked for about two waeks. DleatoSave Another. Valfaraiho, Isb, Nov. 21 , Yesterday afternoon Murray Beach was overcome by carbonic acid gas in a thirty foot well In his yard. He signalled to be hoisted. When up about ten foct befell. John C Sharp said he could save Beaou. He descended, tied a rope around Bdac'j, and started to come up with him. About fifteen feet from the bottom be lot bis hold and fcll. Wilh great dilli julty Beach was rwiucila'eJ. He will dou lilies recover. hharp' corpre was hauled to the surface. He leaves a wife and four childreu in destitute circumstances. Horsewhipped for Slander. 1'knvir, November 2.J At Dal'a , Co!, last night, E. C. Bancroft, editor of the li7,Vr l&:iie, while oat pmniena ling, was stopped by two women, who with Winchest ers in their hands compelled him to disrobe. After giving the unfortunate man a sound thrashing fir slandering them, lie was al lowed lo depart in peace. SOUTH PEN N REVIVED. TheConnoilavllla Coke Region tho Point of Interest. Pini.tF.LrniA. Nov. 21 "Of iUeif, the Routing road will not build a lino we?:waid. securing a trans a:laotio concoction," said one of the Reading Director)) lual nibt. "The concern is now in full financial condi tion and we want to do nothing that will impair it status in this parli-ular. I may say, however, that through W e medium of several connections that are now building, and some that are now projected, the Read ing may become a facto.- in the atragle for Western Pennsylvania freight and piaseugcr traSlc iu a very short time. The centralization of the coke interests of tbe Coenelleville region, and tbe multiplica tion of ovens, make this class of freight very desirable. ; . ; : 1 , . akotbxw orrLiT roa PitrsBraon. "Pittsburgh is now producing more iron and steel rpecialties and glassware and other articles of freight than there is carrying ca pacity for, and the local business in itself would form a most attractive feature in tbe consideration of a scheme to penetrate tbe southern and southwestern counties of Penn sylvania. How can it be done? Vtry eas ily. The count ry south of tbe South Penn sylvania is still available, and if It were not, there are other avenues through the mount ains. Tbe Reading road owns a line from Bowmansdeur, southwest of Harrisburg. to Shippensburg, in Cumberland county. From that point to Bedford and Somerset is from 75 to BO mile), and then a through gap in the mountains between the Loyal lianna and Indian creeks is comparatively a good route to either ML Pleasant or Connellsville, both in the very hoart of the coke country, a dis tance oi less than 100 miles. From that point to Pittsburgh it is not much more than 50 miles, thus making the road about 210 to 215 miles in length. Through Fulton, Bedford, Somerset and Fayette counties much of the projected route of the South l"enn road may be used, and considerable work has been done. AXBUEW CAB5K01E IKTBRETrRTl. "There is now an additional incentive to build iulo the Youghiogheny river region in the fact that Andrew Carnegie bis begun the construction of a road from bis great K Igar Thomson Steel-Works at Bassemer to the lake region. This scheme of Mr. Carnegie's practically cover the whole of the coke pro ducing tlirtrict, and passes the mouth of every oven now reached by the Pennsylva nia roaii. From Bwncmcr Mr. Carnegie will pass down the Monongahela river to Ltughlin station, in the city of Pittsburgh, nsing the M juonahela connecting roa 1 (owned by It. F.Jones), and thence be will get into Alleghany City via ths Pitts burgh Junction road, where he will meet tbe Pittsburgh Jt Western road, a controll ing interest ia whic-b be recently purchased in connection with H. W. Oliver, its Presi dent. The Pittsburgh Si Western has ad mirable western connections. However it is no! a western outlet which Mr. Carnegie wants s) much, as be yearns fr an Eistern Connection. The plan I have suggested, and which is in serious contemplation, will giva him this. He wants it for the dual purKe of controlling hi own freight interests and at the same liin? dccltn j the Peiinylvania Riilroad Coanpin the m it serious blow it baa received in yean. II i will, in so far as be is able, take away from it every pound tf freight be controls, and it amounts to hun dreds of thousands of tons annually. "This is ia brief wht is eon tern plated. In addition to the possibilities I have already described, the new line would jr-t a great deal of through' eastern freight for the Pitts burgh, McKoesporl fc Youghioglieiiy rood, a Vanderbilt road, that was origiii iily built as a connect ive between tbe South Prunsyl- ) vania and the Lake Shore t Michigan Southern in connecting with the Pittsburgh .1 Lake Krie. The eastern end of the route would be mIe up of the West Maryland, the B ill i more & Ohio, the Rending and Jer sey Centra', the latter c nirse being employ ed only in New York traiiic. You need not be sur;iriiod to see this in Rhajie within two years, and, if thirgsarcru&hcd, in leas time." Farmer' Institutes. F.P1T0 Herald: Sir : I wish through rour paper to say a few wotds to the farmers of Somerset coun ty. The State Board of Agriculture, at its last auniud meeting, voted to set apart a cer tain sum of motM V out of the appropriation made to the b urd by the It gUlat u r- at the last sesMon, for the purpose of holding Far meis' Institutes. This fund was placed in the bands or the executive committee of the board f.r distr.lmtion, and ihe plan adopted by said cvmm.ttee is lo give to lach county that wishe-i to hold an insMiute one hundred dollars until the fund ia exiau!ed. This money is to be oed for pajing the excuses of such lecturers aud instructor as may be secured to a d in the woikofthc-se institutes. A large part of the work must, however, be done by citizens of the counties in which the institutes are held. Believing that such an institute would prove in'tresting and profitable to the farm ers of Somerset county, I made application to the committee to have our county placed upon the list of counties to which the amount of one hundred dollars is to be ap propriated. I rxsoived a letter a few days siuue from the Secretary of the State Board, saying that my app'icatiou bad been consid ered favorably, and n-rkiug to be informed of the time aud place of holding tbe institute. This simply places our county in a Ki tioti to recei ve its share of this general fund, and I .Imvj no gone as far in this matter a I feel like going without consultation with others. If il is thought desirable to hold a:l institute, a program should be pretred, and assistance from abroad should be secured, as early as possible. I would therefore suggest that a meeting be held iu Somerset .on Monday, December 9th, which will be the first day of the com ing court, to determine whether we will avail ourselves of the one hundred dollars now at our d'.siosal. and bold an institute at aome time during the winter; and if so, to appoiut a committee w hose duty it shall be to prepare a program, secure a-csislance, and fix upon the lime and place for holding the institute. The time to be occupied by such a meeting need not be more than a half or three-quarters of an hour, and there fore will not interfere witb other business of persons who are iu attendance upon court. If the afternoon session of court should be gin, as is usually tbe case on the first doy, at 2 o'clock, the meeting referred to can be called in the court room at I o'clock. If, however, it is found that this arrangement cannot be made, some other arrangement may be stihsiituted. I shall lie glad to see a) many persons ss possible who feel an interest iu this matter, in Somerset on that day, and in the mean time I should like to bear by letter, from any persons who have any suggestions to offer. Very respectfully, N. B. Critcupiild. Jex.xeb X Road, Vx., Nov. 23, lss'j. Chief Just'ce Paxson, of this State, says that suits brought by children for compen sation for taking care of their parents are becoming too frequent of late. H adds 'that 'it is one of the remarkable facts incident to this class ofcases that the claim for com pensation is seldom or never presented to the decedent during his life, but always le"t to vex bis legal representatives an heirs af ter bis death. - Recovery in such cases can not be had unless aa express ontract can be shown. In the absence of such contract it is ibe duty of a son to take care of his aged father. As tbe Pennsylvania Supreme Court says: ''This is but a return fjr iiks dutiea rendered the son iu bis infancy by his parents. The law regard such services as but tbe performance of a filial duty which every man owes hia p.ireuts, aud implies no contract for compensation, therefor. " While many suits of this kiucl are brought, few are successful, for the ieason that the courts re quire the production ofa written contnu-i or the bet proof of au unequivocal verbal affluent. ftamped L'nens in new palti-na for Ta ble, Chair, Buffet Scarfs etc. M. M. Tbedwell, A Co. 4 la a constitutional aul i- t u l.v.-J ditcass nd therefore It ramiut l-e cured hy lwal ap plications. It reijUiiex a riiiiM.iutlouaJ rpru. edy like Hood s Rirrai!riUa, !! n, working through the l-Iinx!, er i'llc ii -s tho pnpurlfy WtUcb eauwTi an J nn::.'; iiie discc, aud : BTil.. effects a permanent euro. Tlmnsands of people testify to the siirress of IKoal's Sarsa paxilla as a reuMtiv l.r cu::n! wlica euier : preparatloim liuil failcil. flood's Sarsuparllia also builds up the wlmle pyMe::i. .ind nuJtea yon feci renewed ui health aitu sireurjta. "For several y-nrs I hAve txs n troubled With that terrt'ily disarm ;:ul ill-e.iso, ca tarrh. I took Hood's S:ir-.-1 anlia tvlth the Vary best results. Il cm en r.ie i t tiiat contin ual drorrlt'B hi ny tl:r.:at, ;-i.U,tniIcU.up Jeet ing. It has also lul;ied r.:- m.,;!:er, tvljo bas taken It for run d-wn state i t i c.'.'xh and kid ney trouble." llsi.au L'EA-rn. I'i'tnnm.Ct. Hood's SarspcHIJa y C. . HOCD 4s CO, Awt:is( Lowell. UaM. IOO Dcsc3 Or.o Doliar Mt. Moriah Items. Cold, dry weather is badly wanted by our Coal miners. The hay balers arc busy at work, but the bay haulers are bitter in their complaints about the bad roads and wet weather. Butchering time is bene, and fnrsh sausa ges are plentiful. Our butcher, K l. D. Mos toller, says that his business is ruined for the time being, as each of our citizens Laa hia own fresh meat. Wm. Holder, our wide-awake'tailor, is one of our citizens who doesn't complain of the wet weather, aiul'says that he lias plenty of work. He is a gxl workman, and such generally have plenty to do. A child of H. F. Homer, of Jeihnsto-svn. w ho died the day previous, was buried in our cemetery on Friday, tiie lolh inst. A large majority of tho-ce interred in this cem etery are those who were drowned in, or have died since, the Johnstow n flood. The report that this place is badly scourg ed by typhoid fever is not correct. There were a number of cases here during the fall, but none of them proved fatal, ami thero is now not a single case here, and our phulo in healthier now than it has been for a year or more. A distressing accident occurred near this place on Friday morning of ia.n week. Wesley Welter, a lad of 1 1 years of a.-e, w ho has been living for several months with Mr. Samue-I Hummel, aiv:onipanied by a boy in the employ of Val. 0. Miller, were a boot to start on a hunting ex.lition. While standing on the sill ofa door in Miller's bam, leaning on his old army musket, it slipped from the sill, the hammer striking it, and the heavy load of shot was discharg ed into the pit of the boy's rhjht arm, and passing entirely through, badly shuttered several hemes. After Dr. Gardner had dresj- ed the wound the hoy was taken in a buggy to ihe home of his parents in Stoyestown. The boy's father is a joor man, with a large family. Occasioxxl. How the Census Is Taken. The machinery for taking tbe census is comparatively simple. The Superintendent has divided the whole country into 175 dis Iricts. There are ten of these districts in Pennsylvania. For each District a Super visor ill be appointed next January. The duties ofa Supervisor are many and varied. He subdivides his district into enumerators' divisions. He recommends 1't-u of jiersons for appointment as Enumerators; he scru tinizes their work and furnishes them their schedules, and forwards the completed re turns to Superintendent Porter. An enu merator, as a rule, comes into contact with only about one in seven of the popnlation. He carries wilh him schedules of population of agriculture, manufacturers, of morality and vital statistics, aud schedules relating to dea blind and insane, as well as of crim inals. At the close of every J4y of labor he must, as has been stated, report by poslal card to his Supervisor and to Superintend ent Porter. Tne Enumerator miiat peif-irm his work in fifteen days in thecily and thir ty days in the couniry. t-.very citizen is obliged to answer his pi"stioiis, or suiter a line of $100. Next year several million fam ily schedules will be distributed in advance of tha Enumerator's visits and at many houses they will find th -ae blai.ks already filled out, thus greatly facilitating the work. Iu special cases, where niouey is needed for horse-hire and other expenses, au Eauaiera tor may be paid by the day, not to exceed $o The great body of enumerators' will b-j paid: For every living person, two c;':iu ; fo. every d.'ath, two cents ; for every firm, fif teen cents ; f r every factory, twenty cuts ; for each veteran or veteran's will w, live cents. Swept Over a Cum. Heaiuso, Pa., Nov. 2-! Threw men in a little double-eiider skiff had an exciting ad venture yesterday while trying to cross the swollen Schuylkill ll-ver. They weie Frank S.:bweitzr, Samuel Khrgcval and Milton Hart, and had succeeded in crossing the river, but were carried away w hile endeav oring to make a landing. Having lost one oar they struggled fruitlessly to bvc them selves with the other. Realizing their posi tion Schweitzer jumj-ol out and tried to swim ashore, but the How was too strong, and he was compelled to cling to the boat. With ihe two men jeated in the trembling craft and the third hanging on the stern the boat was carried over the breast of the dam and dashed sixteen feet into the water be low. Schweitzer and Hart struck out for the shore, which tl.ey gained with difficulty aud the other was carried wilh the craft down the river. He was rescued several miles below. All the men were thoroughly frightened, but not hurt. Chloroformed and Robbed. Crkeskrcbo, November 23. The resi dence of Frank Shaffer, at Derry, wss en tered by thieve) last ni.-ht an I 75 in money, a ti watch an 1 other valuables, amounting in all to f l-'). taken therefrom. When the family arose iu the morning thry all felt a aiekness at the stomach and had every symptom of having been chloroformed. The poefcetbook and watch were taitcn fro-n un der Mr. Shaffer's pillow, which would vo to sbow that chloroform had been ued. There is as yet no positive c'ue as to who the rob bers are, but a defective is employed and will probably run them down soon, as they were doubtless persons acquainted with the surroundings. II. L. Baer, E?q , lelt for Reading Tues lay morning. He. will spend several days in that city aud in Philadelphia before return ing borne. Haiti We have received quite a stock of Holiday Goods, and this week will open another lot, fresh from New York, very cheap. Come and look. M. M. Tkedwki.l. & Co. DIED. SNYDER On Tuesday, November lDlh, 1S3D, Rt Sew Ontreviile Pa. Christiana Snyder, aged 50 years, 1 month and 22 days. MARRIED. KOOSER-MntRAY.-On Friday Nov. 13, ISiD, at New CeUreviile, Pa., by Rev. J, II. Zinn, Mr, Daniel R. Kooaer, and Miss Etta Murray, both of Springfield Township, Fayette County. Kl'NTZ-BOLE At the home of the bride's parents, on Thirty-eurhth Eiree'' Pittisbu'ich, on Thursday evening, November ! 21. 1 :). by Rev. John II. Knepper, Mr. William J. Kuntz, of Jolmstowu, Pa , and Mies Elizabeth C. Hole, of Pittsburgh. her:ffs sale. I1Y Vrrtn'n of sundry r1ts nf Fl Fa. and Vend Kx. i'iel out if ttie Ccmrl or e'oiii mon !1ca of w!M Omitv. I wit! exoe te labile ale at tLe e'oorl lloii-e, in Bonirraet, Pa, on FRIDAY DECEMBER 6 1889 nil fbevigV. tN, hverost and claim of KHwar-t ir yt ,1 -.-it, of, rrtt ehini,-, vU: A ce-i iiii bit of icniiiiid sitmtte In &nem-l Jfcie-or.i,-li. AmiT-t fount jr. I'.. bounded cm the inth I. v bit of licury Kn-cer.oa the emit tv Main t'nwa Mr."!, uu tha Sr.ith ! lot of Kerm-r llnshera. a.n. ou Um .-t hyaH alivv.-oontaiiiine ot an n-rt-. hating tncreon ere-iecl a lucwlory brick dwelling Iwmsc. two mom of which are rented ! otte-es, aid mitb'ill'iiinr". w i It the appurtenance. Taken in execution a ih property of K1wara llcDowell, at the suit of J. W. Uumbird lue. , AL30- A11 the rivht. title, intewt and claim nf I. C. Orm y, of, tn, ana to the toUowtng (Jescrteel real eiiatel Tlx : A cc-uln tract of land situate in Shade Town shift, fi-anrrset Coiincy, la actjomlnir latwts c Jeremiah tvr!ey, 1 ntimu .Crhey. John Welcle, HiraDi liafter. sad others, co'iulnlm W aerw. more or lew, havina- thereon erected a two story frior.e delli!i( iioae, wilh the apiiurieiiencea. Taken in eieeutlon aa iho prorty of I. C. Crime j, at the suit of Thomaa Crisaey, In trust for Mary A. Chasev. ALSO Bv virtue of amdry wrtt of Fl Ta brost out of theCounofOoaoaioi Pleaof 3meM?t Co, Pa.. I will exponeto public rale at the Court House iu 8om?.--ct boroutro. at I o'clock p. m.. on WEDNESDAY. DEC, 11, 1880, Mi tlie riiilit title int?nt ui rUItu of John II. Iiiw! of (n nd lo ihf? ft'Iowiin; l nrrh! tval f.Tni viz: To erriaio litsot- yriuai iu l.uifhlv'n mltiitWm " V ih Jitinik'ti Mf K'VTlttie S mcpet Co.. I'a,, known i the pita of stti 1 nwii as l.t St, .'.wand lMHint ed on the JSorth by Wecomim., on th t'st-t ty litirfclt'y M.t m the South by l-t No. :iX', t.n-1 m t!iC We-t hv Applf SMvy. ilHvinjlhmr.i iwldl a one twt ouc-KmIi story dwellinn hotio. ure nn V'.xJl rt . lev Iims ItixTMU, ud ituhlo, with the Hpjturtensnces. 'i'rtken in fxif'tition a the protrly of Jobu K. BIm.1 at the tiii of Kiiax U iue lauds ut. Ala A .1 the rltf.it. title. intTest and elitim of Lou A. Suiiih, o, iu, aiid to the fullowiug duscrilx-d rvftl Act rtrJn lot of ?ntind Fititate In Mev rdal R'nit:,;h. Souu-rvti Ouuty. F , iundet.i by it of hltuiheth iontw, ou the imrth. !i alley or pawai;e way cni the east, lot of Cook, 1'faler t Co. on Ihe wmtii. ttii'l t.'eiitre tirvet on thw west, hav jiic thoivon eri-etcd a iwo-?"!4ry hrw-L huiMn(.', in vhk-h i!ie Meyeri.aie i'm-mcreuti U prinu.il. et end of ht ooouiil ly srahle f Natiiairel Sittvn. iiit'Iutliric oue neWripsfavr printini: pii-rs. o!u? job press, one proof jtre., vne engine and boiler, wuh Btenta fixtures, one mail'njr mar hint, one !t of caDeyA, nut oi of mum and rat k. one lot of newermv-raiid job t T,oie iriitre ntaehine. u:te lel tatter, one Jot h'tU and aluvs, oi.e lot ueusrwiteraud jib nmiitoirie tieki. iw two iin-Twr-ini Kttitit.-, one foidinv maahine, one lot of news print, one io if i',w pap'T and job ch'. and iiht neeary arrile f irm hinery and niHlrna.h nscd in a't lainmt aaid prinnnn otlir Ta-en in exef-tico a? the property of Lou. A. Smith, at the bui ol J, il. fccotu NOTICE. Ail per(n pun Inking at the Jnhovo Nile v. ill please take ttoiiee tlmi a part of ih tnr'-Ii"i nmney-To !e mdH known at tlie lime of ih3 xmI; ail! Ie required uh smu a.- ttie piot-erty is kttiN kt-l duwri. ii:ljerwi it u ill atraii i ex pn ed ttSrtJo st ther;-c ofthetiist ptin'ba'r. The reditu ie d the purchase money must paid on or In'.i.rp Thurwlay of the lirt week of iN eemb-r ten u f Court, the thne tlicd by the Comt for m f iv.uw the aLnow U;dkTient of dwtls, and 110 dt-vd wiil lw aj'knowieiiged until the iwiteba.-e nv.Tjoy i paid iu full. bonRaortire. t E. S. Mi'MILLEN", Sov. l;;, is. Sheriff. ::::: NEW ::::: Spring Importations r JfOW COMING IS DAILY. We import and buy direct from the man ufacturer, and thus save yon the midtlle mens pmfit. I'rinte'd Iuilia Sillin, latest rolorir.sr!' and stjli-s, &ti"e to 3 30 per yard, cxt'littive jutunis a rjks Cial tmrtriun lot at i.'yc Ti inches wldo. Vc'e 1mj are alio A-uig uewatjlaN in lancy Surahs at 50c. to 1 a yard. New colorings In Iu Faillie FrancaU-c, Surah Silks, Grot Graiu Silkn, I:oyaIs, Putin KliartaJDer, Me alsoofftr jtxd values in Black Silks of the best makes, as we carry one of the largest stocks the year round, in Umcouutry. Ne-w Wool H'.ittinirs. iu medium and light shales JO Inches wide, at We.- also uew plain and nrlie suitings at 5nc tofi.75 a yard. Including the very Uuost and tineas imported Dress i'ab rics. Over CO.dOO yanla New Scotch Glngluuns, 2jC to -'joe a yanL An unequaled collection. American Dress Ginghams at Xjc, dc, loc, lJc and 10c a yard. All new styles. French Satines at iiie, Sue, S5c and 3T)o, for the very fincM goods. Aineriran Saiiues, best styles and makes, at l-J'-cand'Jtic. New ( hallies at Tc, and fine imported styles at 50c a yard. New Embroideries, new White Goods, new Laces. Mulin Underwear cheaper than you can make it. ' Our popular S1.00 French Comet, SL50 ijiiaiitr. all .sue. Oar new iss Lace Curtain CAtalona is ready. We scud uod by moll and injure them against loan, witlifrtit extra charge. tk-nd in your orders for mm plea now. The largest stock bet'veen Philadelphia and Chicago. Bcud all letters to PENN AVENUE STORES, IPittsbxirgh. - Fa. novi-'t-lr PEAL ESTATE vr PRIVATE SALE. INTENDING T3 CO WEST, I OFFCR FOR SALE FIR3T, MY IhVEI.I.IXG IIOUSK AXD LOT, On laiu Wroot, So:nTet, Tn.. the house belli? a T.o !(.Tv- iiiifk li' uo oi elevea rc-inna. well bn'lt. and lin:h-d !n tyle. ticml water, ccliiir. el-ler:is a?id omhuildinpi. slU ciMi. A Hiick s-tme-liiiuse on Vr.ln Crrs Htrcel, the iirst fior tn-inir ned lor a fr.-'n-. tin- serin,! ?o-v hiis Hi rev rKni. ftrui the tiilrd if iwcii ty . il. cS;ieyasa l'li-to;rHph dt.l-1-ry. Tiisre is uloun the iir.tiiiiv-i a Brck Wan-hime. TliiKli, A (iwiraMe Building Iit on Min oi Sirce-i and Caiinriiie Mrcet. 'lliin lot has on it aVint 'xt Imii tn-es. tn trin?. Fwt'KTil, lueivfi Kuilillut; 1I Miuated in suid 'iK-ongri. ou Kar. Kn-t. Hud Hnner St-ect'. Fil-Til, A tvvo-sorry Kram llouw, tmd iil. in I'rsina liorooich. roiitainini evvii rm):ne lloii'C on a Conner lot, formerly occupied by It. IV. S. Kiiii'it an. B1XTH. A Iran ofli-.nd !-,i Oook Township. Wet in:reia:id Comity, eonlaiitiu i.ri acres, more or le-s : aerea axe cleared, tiiuuite uear Vai vers Mill. SKY ES VII. Iocrone pony, bnrpy and ham-m The fioiiy ! !;id and K'liile. Tni-se iror-r(ic"c willbesold for part cash, and un pujiiK'iiM to suit purchasers. KENRY F. SCHELL, scjits-nin. SoMrrtsrr, Ft. "Veni.Vidi, Vici." The Evpcisition is closed' until Ortol.er nexl. We saw iu II w;t reot, beini; in its infancy, but we ?aw euiHigli to ronviuce our selves of flie fact that epterptUe, sucli as dis played there, should not is-ed by with out some comment. lut we mill wonder why il wis t!mt only one wholesale liijuor liouse wa's so boldly r"pn-sened . You cxiuM F?e its rsniid of buttlen from any jart of the grent l.uildiiDf. It was tiie pre ttiet dis play there. Mas Klein lias prureti the mb lie ilitt ha wns lo be seen. HU ".Stiver Aire "' rye whikir has no-v Mich a well earn ed rf pulatimi tt..t he is proud of it and he wants ei'pryh.idy to see it. His ci-ods are pure and reliablo. Yhi can have his Silver Aice at f I SO per full quarts. HU Uticken lieirner, Fincbt, Overholt or Gibson at $1 OU pT quart, or fi quart for IX). Send for his pric list and mention this paper. Ilia ad dress U M e t Ki.kiv. 82 Federal St., Allc-gheny. RADAIVI'S MICROBE KILLER Cures sll Diseases. The claim to en' all lirw. may ist pluin-e st em very a'C-ir I : hni itfvr trv-idinar ur p'imfthtet. giving hisiory of th Mitml Kiil-.r, t'XpUiliiini; trtf trm td-ory t diiWiM?, r3 Itijf our le-uimoniuK w hich prme rttnchiiiveir tht-rei-t no 1iaj it will not oure. th tnith f our A-Wsfrtioii hoc im 8 ricar. Nj fier,n fJiilLrirrf from ft-iy hlo , vrour. or eoni)ir!iiu d:;i fhi'iiM let a tiny pa-w without trKuti; anil rii1 fntrthist intfrvxt'i bonk, whlWi will he (civen ikh? r mai e i frve.-: The? rMUlemt; f-onnrf tel iih thi 'oaiD?ny are well knuu 11 buues men THE W3L RADA3I Microbe Killer Co Gtli Ave.. N!Y: EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Lsuts of J.-wa'han B. Wagner, dee'd , late of rh vie 'rowtt-Uip. Somerset CViunty. Pa. Letters irn'-nUry on th aVive ela e h:tv irt b'.-n granted to (h un lersiticd by the prop er 'ith-nty, njtict is Hereby given to all per-ons lidebted lu a d eitil- lo mskii imrnedf ite par-m-'iit a-vl ll.o-j hiving elaiuis or demands ajstwst t'te iaine w!U pre-ient them duly a-ttheij-tu-AU-d for seuiemetu to l.Tj Cxecaioro, without "'CATItAIJIXK WA'INKR. Kxecmtrix 1-C7 ALE.V.VNuEi L. WAOXEH, Kiecute-r s JOS HORSE GO'S SPECIAL SALE FOR TWO AVliIJEIvS OF . ' ' BODYAND TAPESTRY Brussels Carpet. Prices Never So Low! 10,000 yants bet 5 frame Lowell and HurtrorJ Body UruMselis, with flejtant Corderg to piatcb,. at $1.00 per Jjard alvrayt sold at $1.40. it. . 8,000 yards Roxbury and 10-wfre Smith's Tapeatry Bnissela at 7a cents per yard, worth Dioety cents. , . . ' 10,000 yards Tapestry Brussels at 65 cen,e!!irjj everywhera at SO cents per yard". " " -- 12,000 yard Tapeatry Bruasels mi 50 centu, worth 0-5 centa. 2.000 Smyrna Ruga, in ail aizee, at lower prit-eM than ever offered by any other house in the country. We show over fonr hundred styles of I.i'ce Curtain, all our own importation. We have made a bi,j cut ia the prut-a cf all ijunliticH. They range from 75 cents Iir pair un tf the finest. All oods j'jbbs-l at the lowest eastern I riceH. Edward Grostzinger, 627 and 6-29 PEXX AVENUE, ' . PITTSBURGH: ' - .ADIES r: SILK VEST RGAINS! Ladies' Silk Vests, L. N. X. cream, sky and pink, at 7"nr. Ladies" Silk Vest, L. K. N. 3. in cream',' fky mill pink. This is the best 'quality we huve ever shown, at the price, SI, all sizes. Ladies' Silk Ve:s. in better grade, .n cream and colors, $1 00 fur sue 3 and 3, and $1 7" fir 4 and 5 till belter grade in colors for $2, all sizes. Ladies' Silk Vests. L. N. X. 8. in wliite$- to$J b'K the very tim-ft China Silk in whites and colore, $J to $3 lo, according to size. Lrtdies' H. X. R. A. Silk Vests, in tcru, $1 for all hizrs, same as sold last spring for $2 50. P-ttter qtiulity in jiure white, at f:i.50. Indies' H. L. S. S. Silk Vests from $1 50 to f't, each in vatimia ijiialilies and weights. Ladies' (.'omliination Suits. Jetiness Miller styles, fine ipulity, extra value at i" SO, suit airnt a clienp as wool. ladies' Silk and Wool Vests, in low neck and 110 sieevtis, hich neck and ribbed arm, and bijrh neck and long sleeves. Ladies' Liiglisb Novia Silk Vest and Draw ers in three, 5ijc ai,d nine thread weights, prices tbe lowest. I.-i our tiiove iJepartmeiit we are showing :i ladies' i button J. K. Kid Gloves.' New, fresh frixls. desirablii shiidss. Spear point Ciniiruidcry, only $1 i per pair. ' Also, a full line of Stiedu and Oiace Kid doves, in lilit, medium and dark shads, and in all ij'iuii'ies. jlOEIE mil ! 41 FIFTH AVE.. riTtSBURQU, PA ; List of Causes. Folloa irj? r.-e !h cn-v set f,ir trial at the Pe-cein's-r Term, 'i.-tuiiin Mnnlajr tH-eemlier J, l.-li . rnisT WEEK. Hannah C. Clanl ts. Solcimon Jivlj. A itniv M. Ih-ll vs. t,h sueks. Noiih S-oti'Kn.-e vs. M. A. Sanner. railuirtm' criiss. vs Jiiit'i nrv,' Adrnr. , juUii Ijc'h? vs. SckinMiu N-ibert. .- y i Henry Ki.Tir vs. Henry Ki.her, et al. SEUIND WEEK. I'etcr Puder v. J. i. Curd 11. J.i, l.iirlillvs Feler Sinter. A. IV. liraiHlnn'a n-evH. K ;. Mnetoller, 1. !'. Wi lli, y s Adinrs. ts. XV. H. i,anlner. J"lui (lnuT.- Kxtr. vs. Juro!, a. Miller, haniel Weyand'a h' Irs vs. Noali B jrk.i'5 bile. ' ' tv.lliam 1. K.iiervs. Isaac Hngustlai. S:tlMe V. ;-H:t'.e. J. H. iti !:iii-l-l .t Co. vs. Samuel Katuperger. '. .V II. 1 uniii'iplmm vs. J,hn Waller. NelMtn r't'iirl vs. Jen 1. Kaufman. C liurcn .if c hrisi's Tru ues vs. LueiudaSorder, Fll. , Hi !-! a., or vs. Jjnniel Shoesnalier. Jll-t.iV K.iWl-.IKII v. I riuli II S.;rlor. 1". H. mim's use vs. K'izats-ili Herkey's Aamr. li. S Kniimel vs. Kiiats-'ti . inmeriiuin. J"iin Il-iiitfer vs. H a U. K. J;. Co. I.IH V A. Cuiip VS. !";CNie. hiiii-tri ft. Hmitus ts. Same et aJ A. A. siuu'j!:i!i vs. J. J. Moler un.l wife. Pioihoiiouryv ciitice, t 1). J. HmKSEB, Nov. ls-v. roliiuiioUry. PUBLIC SALE OF YaiuaMe RealEstate. T will oiT.rf r sale at public outcry on the prcra A iftCs ueir Sioyetowu, I'tun'., uu Saturday Nov. 30, '89, at 1 o'clock p. m., Hie following described Real .-tate : IMrt 1 Aeertaln tract of ln;l situate iu liUi 1 1 cjTH-iuh,fnn:if Town-hip. somer-si-t County. I'a., e'ljoiiiioir lam's of Joepri KiK-ii-er. Jeremiah H-'ikl-y, Jiwph Ilaih, Mrs. Mary K!.'i-,'!c, . IL Mioer, uud '.rict u. i, conUiinuiK about ACRES- 03 a'loiit aeres Klnti well timliered, anl the re-niH-mler in a '! -niteof enliivatioii. There is oil tilt-prt-ntiH-s a S'tL-ir Curnp of Atiout 2I1U trees aud about :iO ioeleis. Also, a frame Dwelling House, tenant hn.ice. summer irme, rood frame lrn. ami ol tier Liuiiiings. Ciwl, limestone, am plen ty of uissl xiater. This in known as the Jai-ob Eeiki y farm Mr 0 eertsln trart of land adjoining lU tit lanrl of Pauiel Berkey, JiMeph Ko eheT, tmi t No. 1 filiove dest-ribed. and others, ron tiiinin u'jout I". Here ail in a arsvl state of enlti viiiion. 'ti- nove tivo trax-ts will be sold secm-rsl-ly. or lot'etlier. as pureha"?!- may desire. K.uy puymenis. '1 K.KMH Miule known on dar of saie Kor fnrilii r mt irination apily to the own er ni Jobntow n. i'a. SARtH J. BEEKEY. c ioui:t ri;ociYMATiox. Whkkkas, The Honorable WiLLiAwJ Ba.ru (if t!i? Hrvral t'ountieH vi,,;in? tliel(h Jihiifial lrhirif-t, ainl Jtitiit (tf tbe Court of rer ana iifmiiiKT tiwi trfnerul Jail lNlivery. fur the rrinl nf all cr-intul and other ot!WilVr in tie iid rtrirt. tuui (tK-rttue W. l'ri.R ntrl imykr P. Sua Vkr, Kmi's . Ji!IiTvi f the Cuiirtsofroinirifm I'lfas Jniirr of tis mrf, of m-r Bnd Ttrminr ariti Sfiteni Jnil lJlivy for the trial of all capi tal Hint tih-r oitiMiUr in the (itntjr of omer-ot hn.i"c iuvtl thrir ir-oepts, dud to Vie directed, for holdinv f otirt of f Common FIchk and H?nerai W;mrUT S,-siotLi of the I'w and ?nral Jail llivery. hiiJ Court of Oyer and Terminer at Somerset, on MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1SS9. ViTirr L" hcrey given to all the Jtwtires of the Pi'e, ln Tontti'T antt Contllt within the wid County of Str.erM.t, that thev he then and there in their proper pt-rson with their rolls, ree ords iuritiUU.on. exaniiiiHtions and HlK-r re-m'-nibrmnfH, to do thow thiujr which to their oihreand in thai 1m half a-rtaia to b driie, and a'yi they who will pnweeute kfiint the rin oneni that are or shaU he in tbe jail of Somerset County, to ;lhen and there to proNveuie against them a.s imll he ju.-t. JbEGTIOf, fsOTieE. The annual election of the Farmers. Tnlon Ao..-mii.,;i an. I Kire Insnran'-ctJoTOfisnyof ,m-er-?i i oun'y. Vx , wilt 1 belli in Iterlin on Tne nay. Die :l!t tiy of IVeemlje'. Ui lor ths por p'af eles-iitiKit I'nsJ lent. Vice President. Secv. re:ry. aed six l'frei-tor tne-ve dorii' the e.Mn ine ysr. AUi, at the same time, the th Sertion of the Hy-laws tithe c .u-iiiuuon wiU Im suted uisiu, by onier ol the Bminl. !. J. lliiLCAKER, SuereUri r. IIay, 1're.Ucut. FOSTER & OUINN DRY Camets, Oil Clotlis, Nbw Dress Mt ITaving lost our store-building and stock on Clinton Street, tre,. be pleased to see our old friends in our new place. We assure thea -our prices will be the lowest. FOSTER &Q1J Nn Rosenbaum & Co, 513 to 514 ITarist Street, ani 27 Fifta Ln. (ENTJ5ANCE FROM EITHER STREET.) PITTSBTTRGI-I, Jm 4 Corsets I Orer ILV alyle. lull's Corsets. .Mmlaru Warren s. (-aiwrST-J ror Li.Ues, Gents, CbiMrcD and Infants VUnrai "evil es.s, osc. . jc. il. (jec;, Wool Shirts JUte. Tjc, 1. ll.Jo up. '; KID GLOVES Have always been a frreat snecialty with us. and we shall certainly keep up tlie of sellinu the Best and eheH-it j.e.s. O-.ir 4 Mutton Kid 4i, tSSc, S;lc. $l.op Hiik Kid H'.ie. (I ). 7-Hook fl. l .;V. are the tiesi for the money. Hosiery. w wear. Curtain, l.-ires and Hsn-Uerehiefs can be found in all tirade Art:, for Kaney Work and Hand Knihroidery in C untle-s Variety. ollr .( i (iloria and Silk rmhrellii. with gnhl or silver handle, from cheapest to u:ies.t,1s far larger tbun soy other here. Over 3o0 stylus of new handles, $1 to $10. Our Furs, Muffo, and Fur Trimmings Were all bought last Spring, are carefully made, and of the choicest stock in tht N. Y. TRIBUNE FOR 1890 I UZMJ FEATURES. 1 Brilliant Year Ahead ! DuriLg IS-jO tlie New York Tribune will be im provert jfrenily in quality and mails more lively, ireh ami reuialie than ever belore in its h duv. Amoiij the njsifial contributor duriiiK 1'JU Mill be : Andrew Carnctrie " linciples of Business Sue cess. Ciail Itaniiltoti " Enrope:in Uona'eht" Terrenee V. fowderly Kesirictlou oflmmi ITTatioii." t hanueey 31. Il-iiew. Sena or John J. Installs, Mrs. Jnhii A. Iuuii. .ev. Iir. Jobn K. t-auou. anO others, loi-io not ai:nomn-c-ii. Albert Gnitin " leinperatiea Among Ger mans" , a nw view. Judge A. W. Tou.-ee ''The Colored Kaej In Aninea " !i. C. I. Dol I -"Tiie AJ vantages of Tnists." Jon ail Allen s Wife ' ' ihe sinail Slaiiaiof Country C'li-ricyrni n."' enaior Wru. M Siewart, of Novaila " Unlimit ed iiver I 'oinaire." Knsi S. Talmmlre. on " Mm of the Revolution. " Kate Kie il " Mennoii Qiies!i'ii." Krtistus Wiman " ijueeeis and Kailtire Among Buiiue Mm." Kev. tlward Everett Hjle -The Sew Eag IuimI of To-luv." Uishop Hei r C Pottc r Eural Keieforcement of C'iiy l-oriiil itiim." . Geonre W. c au.eou "Sjme Strange Legislation in the nouth." Mar-hall f. Wilder " Ilumor of England and America." . Evils of Trusts " Henry W. fira-ly, of t.-ie Atlanta Own'iVa.'ior " Cnaiii es for Caoitai i'l the X-j 8 utn " 1 c: Kn ell. Ctiittsl d'atei lieologieal Survey Hij,rlie.t Frails of the I'niteil .-sta-e." . M. (irnAvenor GoM ahi silver as Monsy.' L. E cjuira - W hai Left of Cur Hiblie Ijinds" Kmily IluniingJon " notrebold Science." hrnet i iniiiry Pteuliarities of Aaieriean 11 ,iiiiueit;on." Inif-8 r Wm Pe;p( r. Pre-.itent of Cniverity of Pennsylvania " A i'ol!a- Ed'H-a'.ion Gis1 f ' All ; VYual is ltest fur Taose wlio Uauuot Gel It." M. Y. B:ae"i "Sia'-erortn Bc'ars." acitlier c-iitribuu.rs will ls aiiiouneed here alter. Tn1 artiU-s wiil co-it many thousands ,f dollars and appear in Tlis Tbibcne only. Jiolcllers' Stories. Tli T Umrv will a's i pr'nt. In addition to Its reirtiiarO. A. R. and . V. pi. a nimiter of em naming buirie of Actual Experience ill the M ar. ti it less ttntn -J.') In nii'iib t, each a pi of T..e Tibw in liiKth. by privates and omeers of the L'iiinu. ofa raulc no: 1 igr.er than il:ai of Cap tain. Veterans are invfl t., i-ontribnte t Ihts series of stories. Every tale aerepte-t will be paid for at iei;titr newsi apr-r rates. Pria-s of5-"0, l-'iO and $. wi I be paid for t ie h-nt three, Maa iivripia mui he encliRs,! lo ' The 7.-iiar;. New York, " and inscribed ' Soldiers' Deriineuu " Papers oa Farming. In a ldition to 0'ir regular and extreroety able air-ieutiural depnrtinetil itvvo panes a weeki. Ihe T- Jmf will pcinia nuuiber of long auit eareful prepared article- nn fMtniciilar Hraiclies of Kartn log. written I y Praetieal exterts. Farmers who want lo make niouey nut of ttieir farms mu-.t read those special dn-eunbious in 1 he TrVmn,-. The Kent Tribune Krer Seen will lie supplied to readers daring the coming year. A larse numtier of desirable and novel prerni mns are aiieit to our list, and they are otfonsl al Pirins whii-n will enable our re.elers P obtain tuem pracriienl Iv at wholesale rales. Sen 1 i cent uuup lor our JU page catalogue. Valuable I'rizrm. One IIundrei iecil Prizes will lie distributed on MaV 1, ls'.n). among the ctnh agents wno have, up lo lliauiaie, se il i.i the largi'H clubs of lo cal Weekly anil ss-mi-Weeiry !,tibserileTs. Tnese prizes will iniltnle a $70! 1'i mo. a Sjuu Cabiuel Hraii, a 10 solii lira Diamond, a trr- tri4 Co New Yok, with expenses iiMre paid, etc., etc., etc. beiiiK w-ih a u.tnl ol IJ.4H). Prizesare5 fuiiV duscriheil hi iir new 'JO page catalogue ; senu t cent s amp lor a copy. eamtile cuipiea ol i ne 'lriOtm i:.. ' SrilSCKIPTlOS RATE.-?. Weekly, $1 a year. 8emi-Wekly, th! New f tibseritiers receive the Supeciiiuil January I, IxiiO, free. Haily 110 a year. Library of T.-tOnnf Kxira. 1 numb-rs a vear, J. TUi 1K1BLNE, New York. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. BY VIRTCF.ofan order of the Jii'lsre of the Or phans' I'iHirtnl Somerset C ouiitv, Pa., I will sell at pubile outcry at the Court lion;, lu Som erset Borough, ou SATURDAY, DC. 14. 1SS9, t 1 o'cUtrk p. ni., the n al evnte of JrMph Mo KntTCt tltK t d. nti.l:n of trnct of lii l tua tH.DK ttirffl. nnre or lui, of .which boui jjwtcs nxv eiudr, witU DWELLING HOUSE, n1 Mn. thfpon errtM. with nirnr orrhard fttirl f"iMt onhn ,n th uttm4. Twetve tTva iu tneaiiow, w.ih tiiw f -.nmr of nevr MAn water Hi saiiv. Imif:irto en'irch. sfhritil. rg:1 lime tjnitrry. !?.rusiti' in KianvT-ek Trsh!n. ai j.iniK ln'i'tt ,.f U'-nry M mnvis, Aib.rt Khcmibi. Utore drhrurk, i-ud TERMS CASH, on April t, 1S9. JOXATUAX OtTMBKKT. mv3Q. Atiniiiiistrior. A DMI.NI.STIUTUR'S NOTICE. Estate of Nancy mith, dee'd.. laie of 3a"Lsbury rionioicn. .-srairnei co., ra. Letters of amiiiistration on atiove estate hav ing been ir-anle,! to Ihe unrlersijrnecl by ihe prop er authority, untie Is hereby given to all per sona indebted to said estate to make imme diate payment, and those liavinr claurs siraimt the same will present tnem duly authenticated for settlement oa KrMiiy. the 10-h day of January, l-o, at the rtmiltuee of Ihe Adm'nv-trator, in aul h-.ouvh. II. SMITH. UOV--7. Aruniulstrator. CARPETS At No. 315 Main Street, j"oia:iTSTO"wasr IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW CLOAKSand WRAPS finr stfK-k is fresher, ami has more o'Por.niar, lh-siraWe Styles than yrxi will fi ul aiiyiriiere else. Ijinci-it line of t'Hfii IVraj, Hlnsb Jsekus. Newmark-ts J.'rvevs. aocl 'ivetti-s. heal tieni P:o-h Jftekts. alni S.i". .;., wurtll !.'. eal Piuh saisiit, :.:s), wontt tn'.y i,,,, 240 Styles Childrens Cloaks, $12 to $15. We 1I0 the largest MI1I.INERY Et"SINr8 In the Hit of PitM, tlmw you uion Hut-s trimmeil an-l untriiiniie, lr Winjfs, auJ llibtioiis, tlian any fctore here, none tx-v Corsets ! Ir. Warner's (.'. P. an. p r, None i-ji umlersell us. OTIi DKK93 TItlM.MIXCiSi Are our own iit;p'rtation. ami we cvrMinly liave more mi;!ir ed styles, ss ell es liiits-l pxsls. tt,n you will see i!vi,. Our line of Oenls' Kurnbhings ia complete and priors i lowes'. T TX7rMTO7IT A D baum FOR SALE A RARE CHANCE FOR A BARt -vat- BV IITTOt OS TMt auTHOatTV Vtm the uiiiierigiiM by the iiwi aiii : -nieniof H m. .h. Morgan. rlei-ea.ed. hr im a: private sale the fulinwiTiz desenboii 7 of said cle. eased, vix; FIKsf, tha "Quemahoning Woolen I Situftte In Jenner Township, at Qupnshcv; .. S'lrwrvt (., Pa., whU'h Mil, wnm filly ofieratfil by tht Ia'f Wm. S. ilfji-' the timr of hi katn, ni for yMn prr.i Thcyareiii fine mn'iitmn. bvir.g fli'rJ with the Ute-t a'ld isi m?hi?try r--W; mn a Krt-rlm w'olft MiM. Th-r i r WBtrr jwwt (? nvted tht'TTwirh, iiM Power (run be luMti wheu DckiL tapfc 50,000 POUNDS OF W; per annum, which m b Inrrr. It tiw i the rirttt mill 10 We-irrn aut httf a fir-ii--l-uv. jobt'ti-tr an. ru-i li& jiu:atlu the mil) art; a iiumtKrr uf fr4 Tenement Houses nnl f r the fTTH'Trm. whlrh will w the Will, r rarale and dt'nrt taffsr suit ihr rtirivii'if ntte of ihe rmrrliatxix hliCUNli a rinit riai general COUNTIIY STOK. sitnate an iforwni', well -lywIH with tr Mrtm-nt of eTTTthin it1e(1 6r thf rv siatinr of Iny . Htnlwre. 4irfp-r: and Shn?. 'ln!iine. Q"efnwrf, Af .A k -ration ia good, and a flue irw-ltj hw tKti. li-fhed. For further pJirticulan addrpw, or n'. n. s. FLECK. Eiecubrof Wm. S. Morean. k (J..Qr ItiC P- O . Sorrterart O., I'a. JYI)MlSiSTRaTOU'S NOTICE. turtle of Joiih Miller, dee'd.. la:f fN irvit'f Tior.. Pomerfl ' . f i. 1ttrs of adinaiitrutiim on fhe !-' haviiig p-n irranted to the iiii'l-Mtr pnTr authority, notice i herltT rrfr perm indebted loil etaie to nwi' atr payment, and th. having flim W" aaia will prewnt them dniy auii benr. nttle'mept at the late reidtn f '"""' w t'entrevilU; Borough, on sanniiT ' ber 7, l-9. A ROV J. Mian OILS 5- WV'NrH ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Estate of fi Wi'nn. ec'rt. lateersv-- . , . . 1. iwp. xmiersei i.oun,. i itiwis 01 js'i in ilitrntiii uu i having lieen rrsntel to the nmii-mr t prowr anthoritv. not lee is hereby r J r. ! . IA tomtit. rt IKJH. luucuirii HJ IW.1-1 " ate payment, and those haviyi eiainut the same will present tln-m dii'y for settlement on or before issuing'."' dav of I) eemlier. lsiO at the resniw Adroinistrator iu the town of siii";-' snip aforesaid. & , nov. AJmB A DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE. tsiateof Uriah S. Weiler, flee'd, ! 4 Tan.. Somerset to.. ! 1 letters of ailniinisiration on 'he . 1 having been rrau led to the nnilersir" F proper authortv, notiee is herety 5V- pcTsoos Indebted to sa'd estate to , ate paymert. and tbir-e havir.e rls mattils aiiii-t t'ie same will present t-r'-- . aiuhentii-ale1 ftir aettlement to the v Ailministrator. at his rtileiiee'n-n",!-,v s on Friday, the 61 U dav of iM-mU-r. !',, Fred. W. Bie-itxib, Attorney. f i TR1T OF PARTITION. , . .r m 1!a.Vhftk Marietta 1 iravo and Einilra -stiaulm. l Iowa. ; W. S. Ijirsnon. of Ksws"" J' . You are hwl.v ncaitied lliai In p-tr: Writ nf Paniti ri iasucl mil f 'nt m of Somerset county. I'., aodto will hold an Inquest on the prera" . . estate of lieriwa rinterirar. "leril-- . Jenuer Township. Somerset 'imn'TJ .i .. , v. - 0...4 r i.p.nilH-r l-- nr von ean attend if yon thnk T' Sherirt s office. K. rj. Ji" Oct. iSId. lsSJ. I r as M aaia it' Ft lisf 1 I a.i,i-. HyUiHUi: t HETLECTIN3 S1TETT art N anM In vt 11-1 . ,k...tl,rttr- ' I V 1 1 ......I I.n,s nt t"r..; Vhirtr cots. .'. " V-W-. siiing r zk f i:'A ' Mind ttt liiustrsw "..- ij ? FORSHEE a Mc"? pun"- , Voria for f,. fci I 10'V, Kmbii p.sdjnl !- t "b" 11 Bos elsp. abiding S3 pres ot i-"fc - ir. sent ror Sl.w, rtiis ipangmia J..irrTo. lllnnrmws, . IMS .irr.ro. lllnilrlar,"rili s.c id 1 1 f.u Ma nil) esioaiw.l I1J L';; aauMI, 0hla. ns" I ot sis. SIT ST anil 1 1UC La a- 1 i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers