OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE GENERAL ELECTION
, in Somerset County, held on November 4, A. D. 1890.
rThe Somerset Herald
Woolfs
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.November 14 I"
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Tt soday a ratlier a col.l day !
Never whiue. If you "re well whipped,
own it. -
" The Democrat teem to have it. Tbe
IWaiocr! bve it ." Tie Fpeaker.
Anxkm h Imiiikkm: Yes, the fact war
rant yon in upellinc it "tamff."
TnmitV nothing the matter w ith Som
erset county ? 8he voted all right!
Great McKinley. even in defeat
The Democracy lay all the blame on hia
eh juUlera.
On in Wisconsin tbey preler " Peck'i
llal Hoy" to EngHaa education. It is
rough on intelligence.
Chairman Anukkwk went down in the
peneral wreck, having been defeated for
Hate N-nator in the Fifteenth district.
It ia another "Bull Kun," but the old
veterans recovered from the first, one,
just -v they will from the battle on Tuea
day. The Democratic Congrwe will find Ke
,ublitns who will aUnd up and be
counted without kicking in the doors of
the lobby.
" Dick " 0,1 ay waa elected to the Legis
lature from IVaver county by a majority
of 1H9. It i reported that bis Democrat
ic opponent. Bidden, will contest bis
right to the seat. ,
Electing a Lieutenant iovernor, Sec
retary of Internal A flairs, a majority of
the Congressional delegation and a Leg
islature, is not so awfully bad for Tenn
Kylvania Itepublicann.
The Bedford" ijaz.-tlf, the simon-pure
organ of the Democracy of Bedford
county, pathetically remarks: "All the
V nited Slate went Democratic on Tues
day, except Bedford county."
For several days following the elec
tion Col. "Andy" Stewart, Republican
candidate for Congress in the Fayette
district, waa reported to have been de
feated, lie is elected by a majority of
123.
The wide-awake American citizen
doesn't lie down and bowl over one tem
porary defeat If the Republicans had
given np that easy there would have been
do United States in 18!0 in w hich to crow
ever "the great Democratic victory."
The United States will run right along
under wise Republican law. Not a meas
ure now in fori, and under which the
nation is prospering as never before, is
from Democratic legislation. Even lem
ocrats themselves feel safer under such
conditions.
We advise the enthusiastic Democrats
to paste this wise saying of Abraham
Lincoln in their hats for future reference :
' You may fool some of the people all of
the time:
Yon may fool all of the people most of
the time; but.
Yon can't fjol all of the people all of the
time! "
The Republicans of old " Mother Bed
ford " are "the stuff." They "got to
gether" down tbere last Tuesday and
elected every candidate on their county
ticket, besides increasing their majority
for the Plate ticket over that of lss(.
Few counties in the State did so well
during the "late unpleasantness" as did
"Mother Bedford.".
We imagine Mr. Pattison will feel very
lonely when heagain assumes theGulier
natorial chair, with a!! the other State
officers Republican ; and with a Repub
lican Senate and House to originate all
legislation, he will find his only power
in the use of the veto, and that, we pre'
ome, he will twe to as little purpose as
lie did in his former term.
How do the honest Republicans of
Somerset county like the idea of being
charged with bribery and corruption ?
Political lying in the beat of a campaign
ia generally overlooked when the canvass
kL but the outrageous slandering, in
-old blood, of an entire community, for
the purpose of falving over wounded
vanity and disappointed malice, is most
dastardly.
Tits mtny frieods of Major McKinley
in this county w ill learn with regret of
his defeat at the late election, ahhongh
it was a foregone conclusion. His dis
trict was gerrymandered by a lemocratic
Legislature purposely to beat bim, and it
waa thought that a majority of 3,000
would inetrievab'.y swamp him. After
magnificent f ght, he was beaten by a
majority of cn'y 200, having made a gain
of J.7C0 or the Democratic plurality.
We moat heaitily congratulate the Re
publicans of Somerset county on the
auperb showing tliey made on Tuesday
last. With traitors in their camp, with
secret emissariei inciting revolt and be
traying their confidence, with a gang of
political cot throats knifing their State
and district tickets, they made a grand
fight, ami maintained their title to be
ranked among the truest and most loyal
party men in the State. Few counties in
the Commonwealth did better work. We
are proud of the record made by the
Frosty tons of thunder! !
It ia widely published throughout the
flute that Mr. Sculls election will I
contested by Mr. Oieevr, on tbe ground
of intimidation, b-ibery and frauds ,
mMM in Kmirrtrt Cbtny. This gmm ac
cusation against the Republicans of the
county has its origin here in our midst,
and ia an indignity which they will very
properly resent w I en opportunity offers.
However, we cordially invite Mr. Greevy
to try hi hand at invst:gsting tbe vote
and tbe method of procorins it in this
county, and we promise him in advance
to "let no rascal escape" due punishment,
if our best efforts will avail. A pure
ballot and an honest count, U the de
mand of tbe boor.
I rone tithe of tbe falsehoods circulated
gainst Mr. Scall. both before and since
Lis election, were true, they would prove
him to be a fool, and that charge, we
belie?, has never been wade against
Lim.
Tbere is but one of them we care to
notice, and that is the allegation that he
orgrd against Mr. Greevy that he was a
member of tbe Roman Catholic Chcrvh,
Tbe falsity of tbia is'known to every
voter in this community. Tbey know
Mr. Scull ia "not built that way" ; and
moreover, the bead of tbe only Catholic
family in tbe town voted for bim without
oliui(ation.
WiixuM M, gj-an-a U a 6ndit;
f,r Jpekerof b next Ibitsae, and thtira
ia fitness in hia candidacy. Springer i
a representative Iemocnit, arid in parti
sanship can not be excelled by the most
radical leaders of the fcomh. He ia a
free trader, and ot one idea has bfen
advanced by Demacrats in the last dozen
years that be has not indorsed witb all
the ardor of his n a tare. His party
ciates have sometimes accused Springer
of making an ass of himself, but that was
only a testimonial to hia Democracy, for
he has represented all the combined
amiuinity of the Icnvcratic party.
Wbii.e we have kt the Governorship
of this State, through the unfortunate
nomination of Mr. De'amater, we have
secured the Lieutenant Governor u J
ScreUry of Internal affaire, with both
Houses of the Legislature, which insures
us a United States Senator and the re-districting
of the State, the coming winter,
so as to guarantee an honest and fair
representation in both State and Nation
al councils.
In our judgment, the defeat of our
candidate for (iovernor was brought
about more by personal hostility to Sen
ator Quay than by opposition to the can
didate himself. True, be was grossly
traduced and misrepresented, but the op
portunity was seized to assert that he
waa the mere creature of Mr. Quay, and
those who bad real or iruaginry giiev-
ances against mat geniicman, leu ui
their grudge. It was a combination of
Democrats, Mugwumps and sore-beads
thit defeated Georga W. Delamater, but
beaten as he is, we would rather occupy
his position to-day, than that of the pro
fessed Republicans w ho voted for Fatti-
son and attempted t turn the State over
to the tender mercies of fie Democracy.
For euch, there is a future day of reckon
ing. Men may love the treason, but mut
despise the traitor.
Ir cannot be disguised that the contest
on Tuesday last was a most disasirous
one for the Republican party throughout
the country. Explanations ore plentiful
as berries in Anjrtfst, but still the fact
remains that, comared with the
Republican reverse is a severe one. Well
informed politicians were prepared for
the loss of the popular branch of Con
gns, but that the probable Democratic
majority in the next House will exceed
1(10 is simply astounding. The gerry
mandering of Ohio, Kentucky and Mary
land, it was well known, would deprive
us of a number of Congressmen, but the
slump caused principally by the "Farm
ers' Alliance" in the South and West we
were nnprepared for. In the West, par
ticularly, this new pjl.tical element has
overturned strong Republican delegations
in States like Kansas, Minnesota and
Nebraska. Beside the loss of the House,
we will, unfortunately, lose several seats
in the Senate, notably in New York, New
Hampshire, Illinois and Wisconsin, and
Kansas, if present reports le true. In
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Wis
consin we have lost the Governor. This
much is apparently certain, and we are
prepared to learn that other disasters
may yet troop upon the heels of these.
Yet, amid this political tempest, the
star of hope glitters through tbe rift in
the clouds. Cyclones exjiend their force
within a brief period, and those who
have snfferel fioin their ravages build
better for the future. Tha disasters of
the day do not mean e revolution in po
litical seutiment. In every instance they
can be traced to local, causes, local dis
content, local pr. ju lices and local quar
rels. The country is too fast anchored iu
the Republican lYith to recklessly try
an unknown sea. The lessons of the late
war are still freh in the memory of tbe
people. Then, defeat only nerved the
soldier of the Union to greater effjrts,
and then, as now, principles did an I will
conquer. Exalt hirfh the Republican
flag; rally the broken forces; send skulk
ers to the rear; re-form the line, and we
will not only retr eve this repu-s. but
win an overwhelming victory in 1812.
Pennsylvania Congressmen.
The lattst returns make no change in the
number of Democratic Congressmen elected
in this K:ate on Tuesday, though the defeat
of Elliott by Hopkins and the success of
Plewart in tlie Taenly-fuurth district make
a change in names.
The names of the sucwvful candidate",
with their districts and politics, follou :
Da
IV
Hi
I".
IS
I St.
an.
-i.
?.
2.1.
24.
5.
.
I. Bine'iatr, R.
i. O Neil. K
3. Mr A leer, P.
4 Ke3-bun, It.
5. Manner, K.
(. Kotmison, K.
7. Halloweil. II.
s. Mut.-tiSer, I.
. Mtunner, 1.
1. llrusiu. K.
1 1. A merman, D.
IA Shonk, K.
13. Reillv. U.
U. K.fe.'K.
Wright, R.
Hopkins. R.
Wolverion, I).
Atkinson, 11.
li-liK'ioover,
Scull, It.
Hut). It
Dalz II. K.
W. A. Sione,
Stewart. R.
tiiile-pie, J.
Jri!-wulH. K.
V. ione,
Krihbs, D.
I).
It
R.
Sculfa Official Majority.
Complete returns from the Twentieth
Congressional district show a majority ol
52H for Scull, Rep , over Greevy, Vim. The
full vote of the district is as follows :
8cnH. R. G-eevr. P.
Cambria countv..
ft Ao
o.l-si
2.2-17
S.ti'.lS
hlair countv
homenwt county..
Uedf jrd oou n t v ... ,
bcuU's majority.
Tha Sanatoria! District.
The official vote of Pulton county has not
jet keen neeived. In Bedford county X. B.
CritehrieM, Republican candidate for 8tate
Senate, baa 357 majority, and in Somerset
county, 1EJ1. The msjority for bis Demo
cratic opponent. Trice, in Fultoo county, is
probably less than 200.
Tha New Laglalature.
The entire lower lionse of tbe State Legis
lature and half of tha members of t he Senate
were elected. Tbe new L-gislatur will
ptobably atauj as follow, as compared with
thai elected (wo years ago :
I
liiSS
Rrp.
lew.
17
Rrp.
M
144
Senate
liouse
Joint ballot
M
...131
...MA
Mi
73
U0
f)0
17S
7
76
Majjrity 74R 102R
It will be observed that the Republicans
will lack tne of a two-thirds vote in the
Senste. and five in lb House, and will has
be unable to override a veto of the Governor.
Tbe new Legislature will elect United
Slates Henator tn succeed J. Donald Cimeron,
whose proent term expired March i, 1U.
What Delamater Says.
Fays a Meadrille sjiecial of November 5 :
"I went into the contest to make an honest,
straightforward fight. I have done so, and
by the fortunes of politics I have been de
feattxl. If tbe rty ran stand it, I certainly
can. As to the reuse which led to this re
sult, I Luve nothing to say at prevent. I do
not care to ilwcusn litem now. For mywlf
I bav ootiiing to regret, and for my friends
nothing of reproach. Tbe result ends the
whole matter, to Ur as I am concerned. I
hall now devote my whole attention to
business, which I have not done O some
Hate tA."
Tbu is what Senator Caorge U'allacje
Delasnater said todays lie waked home
to luot lieoo from hit office Is the banking
bouse of Delamster 4 Co. Beyond this he
would aay nothing for publication.
Aftwrthw Eattle.
Reed : "It was Waterloo, waxn't it ?"
McKinley: "Waterloo, DOtbinj' It was
Water loo-ioo."
A'1'lit.m.
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..' : 7 a i ' 74
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: 11 W
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Ul l t t
Herlin Harangh
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I.oirer Turkey.-
MeyerMlaie BonHmb
y 44
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Milfonl . "'". Ut
Nt-ar Baltimore Ht"fouv;ti-.
NnrttiamptrHi
Kew Ccuuevill ikirtKgtb
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tut-piahmiiuir
Kuckwond Brroti(rh .
Saliktairv Hu uu((a.
ftfiaiie
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Hoiilhamptoti ..
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ir
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t'pttiia ftorotirn
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li
46 .
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44
16
Total..
.....c3-.tf.aU, 157.
A 616 DEMOCRATIC CYCLONE
- ,
Sweeps Over the Country,
Pattison Elected Covernor of
Pennsylvania by Over 17,000
Plurality.
Waters aiid Stewart Win.
The Next House Democratic
by Over ioo Majority.
TIDINGS OF DISASTER.
Elections were lieltl on Tuetxlajr in 3!) of
the 41 slat of the I'nion all except Idaho,
Maine, Orgon, Wyoming and Vermont,
(iovernor and minor state office re were elect
ed in IT states : minor state officers and not
(iovernors were chosen in 8 Ktates ; Congress
men were elected in all the 3.4 status, and in
23 states members of tbe legislature were
chosen. In the 18 following named states
the new Irgilature3 will elect United State
Senators : California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kaasa, Missouri,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Sonth Dakota, Washinirton and
Wisconsin. The latest returns of tbe results
of the eontetts are pven below : .
PENNSYLVANIA.
Ko'jjrt Emery rattison. Democrat, has
been elected Governor of rennylvania by a
majority of from 1G,.k) ) to 17.0 ).). n will
have as Lieutenant ( jvernor and Secretary
of Internal Affair Louis A. Wit res and CjI.
Thomas J. Stewart, both Republicans, elect
ed by a majority of about 12,0u0.
The entire lteptibljcan state ticket was
elected on Tuesday by a good msjority, ex
cept Senator Pelamiter, Republican candi
date for Governor, who was defeated by the
votes of no less than o ,0J0 alleged Republi
cans in the State, who voU-d direct fjr Ujv.
ratliNti.
The Philadelphia ajgregate vote fjr O jv
ernor is 1!i.77j. which is 3 i,9." itreater than
the vote for Governor in lfWd, and 12,740
more than the presidential vote of
Ilelamater has 10,073 more votes than Bra
ver bad, and Pattison 2i),07G more than
I'lack, the Prohibition vote being S.0!C less
than that given to Wolfe. '
The strict patty vote is best measured by
the leading candidates for 'ity C immiraion
er Stulb, Republican, has (13.402, and Sen
senderler, I) -mocrat, 77li"), showing a Ra
publicin majority of 3.',527. Ddlamater has
7,.ri01 voiea less than Stulb, and Pattison 7,
170 tu re tlwtn Sensenderfer.
Allegheny county has cut down its major
ty to less than 2,5X Beaver county shows
a Democratic gain of Svi. Berks county
gives a Democratic majority of 3,912, a Dem
ocratic gain of 2 S3 J. Clearfield couty, the
borne of Senator Wallace and 8tte Chair
man Kerr, gave 2,200 tor Pattison, a Dem
ocratic gain of (KW.
Crawford county, Pelamater's home shows
a complete political somersault. In 18M it
gave Beaver 1,007 majority, while on Tues
day laH it went for Pattison by 1.002, a Dem
ocratic gain of 2,069.
Among other change was that of Erie
county, which gave 7 mejority fvr Pattison,
Democratic gain of 1.4 IS Indiana county
shows a Democratic gain of 1,311; Ltcka
wana, l.i"2; L-higb, t'Sl ; Lycoming, 1,103;
McKein, Senator K.nery's oonnty. 1,4)2;
Montgomery, 1.553; Schuylkill, 3,173; Tio
ga, 1,101 ; Warren, 1,721 ; York, l.OOS.
Pauphln county, the home of Senator Don
Cameron, which at the last election gave
Harrison IM msj-jrity, shows a Republi- '
can loss of 9) votes. -
DELAWAHE.
With the count of the bull dozed district
of Litlle Creek the Democratic candidates
l':r (Iovernor and Gingressruen in Delaware
are elected by 23 majority, but an effort
will be made to have that district thrown
out. , . '
KANSAS.
The Democrats have elected one, and tbe
Farmers' Alliance five of the seven Congress
twn in Kansas. The Mate ticket is In doubt
and the Alliance claims a msjority In tbe
Lgilatur that will defeat Senator IngalU'
re election. ,.
OHIO. -
Ohio goes Republican on; tbe 8tat
ticket by a majority ' variously estima
ted from 15,90 to 29,000. Tbe Congres
sional delegation elands 14 Democrats and 7
RrbJicans. Major McKinley is defeated
i a tbe Si xlee,nth district by S21 luaj irity, ana
ex Governor Foster loses tbe Kighlh district
by about 300. j . . ; . . .
SEW JERSEY, . t ; , ,
Tbe . Democrats swept New Jersey and
elected He of tbe seven Congressmen!!
tbe Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Seventh
districts. They also elect! seven out of tbe
eight Senators up for election, and control
the Slate Senate by a tuaj triiy of seven.
The Assembly stands, Dcnvjcrats 21, Repub
lican 14.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Captain A. II. Burke tRep.) for (iovernor,
is elected by plurality; and 1he balance
of the Republican timie ticket will have ma
jorities ranging from 15,000 to 7,500. "
NEW YORK.
There was no am test 00 tbe head of the
ticket in New Yotk, a Judge of the Court of
Appeals being unanimously chosen. The
Democrats gain six Congressmen. It is
probable that the Legislature will be Demo
cratic A successor to Senator Evarts is to
he chosen. -.- " '---'.'
CALIFORNIA. '
In California the Republican Slate ticket
a elected. Six Republics Congressmen
were chosen. '
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SOUTH CAROLINA.
In South Carolina, Tillman (Farmers Al
liance) swept tlie State and has a Legislature
of bis own kind i of him, which will
elect a foiled States Smator.
' ' ILLINOIS. -
Illinois lias elected a Republican State
ticket by a reduced majority, bnt the Legis
lature is probably Democratic by a small
majority, insuring a Democratic Senator to
succeed Farwell. Cannon and Adams are
defeated for Congress and Democrats claim
two more districts.
CONNECTICUT.
There was no election for Governor by the
people in Connecticut, and tb choice will
therefore be made by the Legislature, which
is Republican. The Republicans elect Rus
sell to Congress against Wells, Free Trade,
by an Increased majority.
' : ' ' WISCONSIN. -
The Demoats claim a rosj Drity of 35,000
for Peck, for Governor, and also claim six
out of the nine Congressmen. Peck's ma
jority will ondoubtftdly be reduced consider
ably. The Democrats carry both brandies
of tbe Legislature. - -
Whether the Slate has the right to insist
that every child shall have an education in
the English language was tha real i'Mie in
Tursday's election in Wisconsin. The Re
publican party maintained that it lias, by
upholding the so-called Bennett law, a
compuleory education law which guarantees
to every child in the State an education in
the English language. On the other hand,
the Democratic party maintained that the
Slate had no tuch right, and through the
platform of its State convention declared lor
tbe unconditional repeal of the Bennett law.
By taking this position the Democrats ae
cured as allies the Catholics, merely (or the
reason, as the Catholic bUbof declared in
their manifesto of last spring, that the Ben
nett law was interfering with such of their
schools w here the English language is not
taught. Thus it became an issue, not where
strict party tinea were drawn, but an isnie
between State and church a political relig
ious warfare which bas been nnetjualed in
the history of America.
COLORADO.
The Colorado Rpublicans have re-elected
their Congressman and also elected all of
their State ticket except Treasurer. Tbe
Legislature is Republican.
TEXAS.
The Democratic msjority in Texas is about
80,00. Tbe Republicans gain tbe Serenth
Congressional district. , , ., ...
.. WASHINGTON.
Washington elects a Republican Congress
man and Legislature.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
In South Dakota the Governor and Legis
lature are Republican.
IOWA.
McFarland, Republican, has a plurality of
2,1X3 according 10 nearly complete unofficial
returns. Henderson, Republican, is elected
to Congress in the Third district by a major-
ily of 272. and Flick, Republican, In the
E ghth by a majority of 323. The delegation
to Congress will stand 3 Democrats and C
Republicans.
INDIANAt t
Half the townships in the .State in their
returns show an average Democratic gain of
20 to the towhship. This will make tbe
State Democratic by about 20,0ii0. The
Democrats elect 11 out of 13 Congressmen.
Tbe Legislature will be Democratic on joint
ballot by OS.
1 1 , g, , , 1 .i 1 1
Votw of lh 8tate. ,
Complete retnrns from every county in
tbe State foot up a plurality for Pattison fur
Governor of 16,933, a Democratic gain as
compared with the vote for Governor in
1 of 5 1 , V I. Though Delamater, the Re
publican candidate for Governor, was de
feated, hiscolliMguea on the State ticket are
elected by decisive majorities. ,
Willi Allegheny and Beaver counties not
beard from, Watres, Rep. for Lieutenant
Governor, has a plurality of 12,591, and
Stewart, Ilep. for Secretary of Internal
Affairs, has 12,422 plurality. The vote of
Allegheny snj Beaver counties will increase
the pluralities of Watres and Stewart sev-1
era! thousand.
Some slight changes are discovered in
computing tbe official count in the several
counties', bringing the plurality of Patligon,
Democratic candidate f r Governor, up to
17.25X" Watres.' Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor,' has 18.G74 plurality,
and Stewart; Republican, tor Secretary of
Internal Affairs, 19,120.
M'Kinley Defeated by 2JO,
CiTo!t, O, Nov. 9. Unless the official
count In Stark and Homes changes, McKin
ley ia defeated by 200 -a gain 6f 2700 in the
dlatrict. Jtlsjor McKinley said this after
noon tbaf, while conceding bis probable de
feat 1 y a small uj wity, be t greatly satis
fied witb tbe result, He said the issue was
between protective tariff and a tariff for rev-
enae only, clear and distinot, and nothing
else entered into the- canvass. His bill a
therefl'.r of assault, , The result be regards
as a signal victor., A Democratic majority
of ever in this district last year was re
duced to about 2W this year. , Hecarricd bis
own Ward and the ci!y and county by large
Oifjuritits, showing unprecedented gainr.
New Hampanlrw All Riirht.
CoxcoRn, N. H., "November 8 Chairman
Churchill, of tbe Republican Plate Commit
tee, ratkes tbe following statement: The
claims tif tbe Democrats that they have
msjority of tbe members of the Legislature
is unfounded ia fact. The Republicans bave
a good working -msjuiity. They will or
gaoixeiha Huuse end. Senate and elect a
Govsrnor and U. S. Senator to succeed
Senator Blair. . -
Barclay's Successor.
; WAsniSfaTos, Nov. 7 The President to
day sppointed Hsrry H. Bengongb to be
Pension Agent at Pittsburg, P vice Wm.
H. Barclay, resigned.
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ABSOLUTELY PURE
President Harrison's Proclamation
of Thanksgiving- Day.
Following Is the text of the President's
proclamation, issued ou Saturday :
By the grace and favor of Almighty God,
the people of this Nation have been led to
tbe closing days of the passing year, which
bas been full of the blessings of peace and
the comfurts of plenty. Bountiful coii)en
satlon has come to us for the work of our
minds and our bands in every department
ol human industry.
Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States of America,
do hereby apjitint Thursday, tbe 27th day of
tbe present month of November, to be ob
served as a day of prayer and thanksgiving,
and I do invite the people upon that day to
cease from their labors, to meet in their rc-
customed houses of worship, and to join in
rendering gratitude and praise to our bentfi
cent Creator for the rich blessings He has
granted to us as a nation and invoking tbe
continuance of His protection and grace for
the future. I commend to my fellow-citi
zens the privilege of remembering the poor,
the homeless, and tbe sorrowful. Let us en
deavor to merit the promised recompense of
charity and the gracious acceptance of our
praise.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be s lined. Done in the City of
Washington, ttiis8t.li day of November, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety, and of tte independ
ence of the United States the one hundred
and fifteenth.
Bexjamis Hasbisoh.
By the President :
Jaues U. Blaise, Secretary of State.
Elder Granger's Sermon.
The attendance at the Christian church,
morning and evening, was large.
Prepatory to the morning's discourse, Mr.
Granger gave a condensed report of the State
convention of the Y. P. S.C. E, held iu
Pittsburg, and from which be bad just re
turned. He reported twelve thousand in
the State with a membership of forty five
thousand, and between eight and nine
hundred delegates present. One phase of
the convention prophetic iaits nature was
the large number of young business men
who were taking an active part in the Christ
ian Endeavor movement.
Tiie text was then read from Matt iv, 4 :
'It is written, man shall not live by bread
alone, but by every word that proceedeth
out or the month of God." The sermon
was a study, from a scriptual standpoint, of
the question "What is life?"' Tbe Woman's
Missionary Society held its monthly 'meet
ing at 4 o'clock a thanksgiving service.
M.
Letters Not Called For.
The following named letters remaining in
the Postolfice at Somerset, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office If not called for in ten
days from this date, November 12, 1890.
Josiab Killer P. M.
Beacbly, J. C. ; Baughman ; Barchus, Dan
iel ; Bittner, William ; Baker, William ;
Coleman, W. A. ; Carroll, Thomas ; Couh
rase, Alex; Grier, C. K. ; Goher, John F. ;
Meyers, Con rod ; Rohioson, Sanford ; Shaf
fer, Mary; Sech ler, George; Vog'e, baptist;
(2) Weimer, Emma Jane; Walker, J. F. ;
Walker, Jonathan J. ; Foreign Furgesson,
I).
JoeuH Kellek, P. M.
Major David B. McKib'oen Dead.
Washisutos, November 9. Major David
B. McKibben United States Army, letired.
died at tbe Garfield Hospital Siturday after
noon tbout 4;30 o'clock. He suffared a long
time from a cancerous affection of the throat
and an operation was performed npon.it
about three weeks ag. II j rallied consider
ably after this, and at one time it was
thought be might recover, but tbe disease
took a serious turn a few days ago and he
sank gradually until to day when be passed
quietly away. He was a native of Pennsyl
vania and graduated from tbe Military
Academy in 1810. He rendered excellent
service during the war, and in 18(15 was
breveted Brigadier General for gallant and
menionons service in tae Held. He was
placed on the retired list in 1S75 because of
disability io the line of duty.
ls the most ancient and most ceneral of an
diseases. Scarcely a family is entirely free
from it, while thousands everywhere are Its
suffering slaves. Iluou's Sarsnparilla has
had remarkable success In curing every form
of scrofula. The most severe and painful
running- sores, swellings Iu the neck or
gnltrc. humor In the eyes, causing partial
er total blindness yield to the powerful
effects of this medicine.
The Worst Type.
" My sob was afflicted with the worst type
of scrofula, and on the recununeiidaUon of
my druggist I gave him Hood's HiirsaparUla.
Today he is sound and well, notwithstanding
It was said there was not enough medicine
In Illinois to effect a fur." J. Ciibistux,
Illipou, 111. Ce sure to get
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all dranrUtt. 11 ; ,lx foe ii. prepared only
r C. L HOOD CO., Apotliecariss. Umll, Uua.
100 Doses One Dollar
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TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1839.
PVvder
The Next Covernor.
Robert Emory Pattison was born at Qnan
tico, Somerset county, Md., Iteeember 8,
J.150. He went to Philadelphia when he
was six years of sge, and was educated in
the public schools. After graduation he en
tered tbe law office of the late Lewis C.
Csssidy, snd this had a great influence 00
his subsequent career. It was there be de
veloped his taste for politics.
In 1872 be was admitted to the bar, and
three years later became a candidate for Dis
trict Attorney, but retired in favor of Henry
8. Hsgert. He was elected City Controller
in November, I87S, and was reelected.
Through a division in the Republican party
he was elected Governor of the State in 1M2.
On retiring from the office he returned to
the practice of law in Philadelphia. In 1837
he was elected President of the Chestnut
street National Bank, with which he has
been actively identified ever since. Shortly
sfter be was appointed a Pacific Railroad
Commissioner.
Farmers. Take Notice.
I have leased the large warehouse of Teter
Fink at the B. 4 O. Depot, in Somerset, for
five yeors, and also warerooms at Berlin and
Coleman's, where I will keep ou hand dur
ng tbe seasons for delivery and reshipment
to all local points every grade of Fertlizers
manufactured by the well-known Susque
hanna fertilizer Company, of Canton, Bui
timore, Md. I bave spent five years among
you, while these goods have been used in
Somerset county for eight years, having been
Introduced by the Hon. O. P. Shaver. Ow
ing to the large number of my patrons whom
I thank kindly, my agents and myself may be
nnable to call to see you personally, so I
take advantage of your excellent papers to
tall your attention to the merits of our Fer
tilizers, and bt-g leave to say that S. B. Vo
der, of Fugb, Somerset County, Pa., and
myself have solicited orders for ihe fall crops
ofl8f)0 160 tons to date of issue, notwith
standing the strong competition.
R. M. Patton. of Somerset, who resides
near the depot, ia acting as delivering agent
for me. By addressing or calling on him,
yott can loam our prices. We can re-ship
to any local point on short notice, but would
prefer at all times to have yonr orders as far
n advance of immediate wants as practical
as it enables us to get our goods to you in
better mechanical condition. In behalf of
tbe Susquehanna Fertilizer Co., I am,
Very Respectfully,
A. J. Kuser, -Guernsey, Pa.
MARRIED.
FUASKlt COUUilEXOL'R.- On October
L'nd, 1X). at the home of the bride's brother
Brotheravalley Township, by Rev. p. L.
Auker, assisted by R-v. Braim, Mr. C. W.
Fraser, of Juniata Township, Bedford Co.
Pa, an J Miss Annie Cajj-ienour, of Alle
gheny Township, Somer.-it County, Pa.
GA.RDXER HORXER. On October 2nd
at the Lutheran Parsonage in Jennertown,
by Rev. G. W. Christ, Mr. Geo. B.Gardner
and Miss Linnie Horner all of Stoystown,
Pa.
DIED.
H EI N B A 10 II. At Rockwood, Pa, on
November 1. l.W, William IIarvy, inf.nt
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Heinbauh, agtd
7 months and 8 days.
B0WMAN.')a A-i-ut 2l;h. 1SJ), nf-ar
Jjnnertown, Mrs. Mary Bowman aged TG
years, 5 months and 24 days.
KIMMEL On October 5th, lSyo, Mrs.
Sarah Darr Kiruiueil, aged 78 years, 8 months
and 5 days.
FErERHOX.-October 10th, IS) at Fried
line M.Ils in J-nner tornhip, William Pe-
tern, skmI 71 ?ears, and IS days.
PETERSON.On Octobrr 21, 1890, near
Jenner X R-wds, Amy Bertha daughter of
Oliver Peterson, aged 13 years, 3 months
and ID days.
WILL On November IS, 139j Jacob
Will of -tonycreek lownhip, at the age of
81 years, 2 months and 27 days.
1 m m
AiieVau Wie, of Sieubenville, O., bas Ihe
Confederate flag that waved over the Ander-
fo iville prison.
UDITOtt'8 NOTICE. "
In the wute of Jowph r; Coleman, deceased,
r-!'" app UM Andltorby Ihe Orphan.1
Court of S.uiHrM,t county. H , ti. (.-. up,n the
xc -p 1 i an I nuke ,Wnb itton ..r the fi nds
fTtM Li?J T.TV am?"' ." I17 entitled
ltier t , nntli-e if hervl.T a veil tint I will .ii .
mv o9i,-e in the Bo.h rioi"C P f., r Lid
jwruo. on wedu1y. the 3M dTy fTnZr
intemted can attend parues
FRED. W. BIESECKER,
UDITOR'S NOTICE. -----
Inth- mutter of the TMae "f 0Hr-v S-ht
hue of ck!ne.nei Two.. HnnirH c dtma'wt'
Hav'tiK brett ariutil Am.Uiim- hv tlie (iri.h.
" "Hiii ( Muaer-ei. t.ounty. Pa , 10 drier
11 fne a lvHiiiN.mtito kii'I iti.tniiiDj. ....
the hand the Admlnl4re,tnr ia(xlrrv uWhi
!er d ., an I mil ma tine l,-llv eiKih-d ihe.
.... mrm iff nen-'iy nren thai 1 lll tu-t,d to
to l,l,i M of MjI.1 m.,kl,i,l .1 .... ',
fmr et. H. on U'nlnvMUr lh a..
UeeeVirr. IxmL u 1 vl,t n k.. . .
wher all pjn, iuWreUed m-i attend
novU Auditor.
DMIXISTRATORS' NOTICE.
&tate of Abraham Ttlewker, dee'd, Ute ofJen
V nerjowimhip. mH.met Co., Pa.
letter or a.tinini.tratloo on th almve estate
bavin tieen (frail il to the uiidfrIKned by the
proper authwity, notice Is herein KlTen to all
pi-nuniiidebu.-dtosald Wile to Sake inirae.1 '
ale payment, and lbe hvln el.ima or de
maiids an ut the same will prewnt thrni duly
authenticated fornettlprneot on Katurdav Nov
5. miu, at the Jate m.'d- lice of de.,!l T'
PAMKI. W BlKiKCKEIl.
- JllHVHIlraPfi.-i.-u '
Admlulatra'.ora,
Fred. W. Blesecker, Atlonicr.
ss ltio ij2 i:n
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l3i 15i 14110 2U40i 15J 4104 -4107 2042 1M- 153
MRS. A. E. UHL
Has received Ler New Stock of
FALL GOODS,
Consisting of all kinds of
Dress Goods,
either in Silk Warp and AIl-WocI
Henrietta Cashmeres
From 50 Cents a yard up.
Flaid and
Fla
in,
STRIPED CLOTHS
From 15 Cents to $1.00 a yard.
PLAIN CASHMERES
From 10 cents up. Handsome 36
inch Cashmeres, 2."c. Tlaids and
Striped Dress floods, from 5c.
Handsome plain and Strip
ed floods to make up with
Flain Goods, in
Combination - eressesS
A Full Line of Flannel and Flanne
Skirts. White
Canton Flannel,
From 7 Cents up.
Colored, at same price.
Many new styles of Dress Goods,
ASD ALL THE XEW KIXDS OF
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Canton Flannel Shirtings,
Ginghams, and
a full line of
CALICOES, MUSLIN'S,' ETC.
New Fall
Now in. Jersey Coats ranGcing from
$2.i to the best Fine Tailor
made Jackets, and all kinds of
new Fall Styles of Jerseys. A
lartje stock of Velvet
and Velvet Ribbons
and a lull line of
Mes, Misses' M WM Ua-
fenear.
All these goods are cheap, and
good for the moncv. Come and
sec them before makin
3g your pur
chases.
MRS: A. E. LM
FAST BLACK
ONYX HOSIERY,
Full liDjHjrtation now ready. Largest varie
ty, all weights anj qualities, for
UDIES, MISSES, MEN'S AND BOYS'
WEAR.
Ladies' Fine Gauge, extra good, 25
cents a pair.
Ladies" medium weight, high-spliced
Itecld and toes, 25e. a pair.
A better grade Fine Gauge. 3oc, a
pair, or three pair for $1.
Ladies light weight at 40 cents per
, , pair.
Ladies' fall weight, high-spliced
x , held, 40c a pair. . - ;
Ladi
light and hearv weight at
ICS
jOc. a
pair, the bo?t ever sold at
, the price. ': . .: 1 V
Ladies' Ingrain Cnftnn
weight, high opliced heels and
Dest values in the finer grade ever
offered, at Ciic, 70c!, 0c. and
$1 a pair.
All grades Onj x IIo?e for children.
Boys' extra heavy Onyx Hose, as
well as our fall importations of
IRON-CLAD HOSE FOR B3YS.
Visit our Hosiery Departmant.
IJ
rifTH AVE.. PnT4BCKGH.V..
JULE TO ACCEPT OR KEIT.SE.
To Ev
V. and Mar? Snyrtvr, nriLIln? In
TJ''. J"pllu Miller, rtnidinij
i'nt4w . .
J(h!itj'
111 W mhniftiui
. " -'j 1 i-t nc am aun ar at an
Or,.!,.,,,- twin heb.I.t In .,,.1 fKKn",
next, then and there lo ncwp, or ref,
the real uu- of jhn ur'r. .r d at t' aiJ
aitTi
S1ir!'r".0.m,ei K. 8. McMILJ.EN.
Oct. asi, w-
r . -
.- 4
116 46
WRAPS
HORNE
TO
v v .-. .--':.' tl
Eta, was a grand gncccss. There was one constant stream of visitors
and Liners flowing to and from our immense Cloak Parlor. Manv
wee the expression; ofsurpri.se and deli-rlit that fell from the Hp"
of the fair patrons. "How beautiful!" "Just too lot civ fur
ft MiTthing f .The grandest display lever saw, Ac, are a few of
the flattering remarks heard on all f-idi-s.
The Goods we show areas handsome a- can be seen anywhere in
countrv. Onr prices wo cruaraQtce the !owe?t in cverv in.-tance
G-RA.TIS, GRATIS!
With every purchase in any of our Departments amounting to FIVE
POLLAltS, or more, we will present a handsome Dressing .Mirror as
a memento of our appreciation.
L. M. WOOLF & SOK,
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, CLOAKS,
Johnstown, Penn'a.
John
::"MAMMOTH STOIIES, ::::: :
240 to 248 Main Street,
Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, with its Several Departments. Ia
Department "A" are Dry Goods In
Department " B," Boots and Shoes. It
Department " C," Carpets. In
Department u D," Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing goods.
Department 44 E," Groceries. Department 44 F," Feed.
For Gccd Goofs, Chs&p Socds, and Ssascnabls Gccds,
They cannot be excelled. An examination will convince the most
" doul'ting Thomas " of Somerset County.
3rHEADQtJARTERS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
WELDIN & WniTAKEK,
HARDWARE
MERCHANTS,
83
Franklin Street,
-JOHiisrsTowisr.
Louther's
Main Street,
ThisHodel Bnig Stcre is
Favorite with Pscpls in Ssarch cf
FRESH AID PURE DRUGS,
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses
4 Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
THK IXICTOB CIVE3 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOUNDING OF
? T
6REAT CAKE BEISQ TAKES TO USE
SPECTACLES,
And a Full Line of Optical
I ATI iT a M
. sucn a large assortment all can be suited.
THE FIIIEST BRMDS OF CIGABS
Always on hand. It ia always
to mtending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
MAIN STREET .... cnurDcrT xn
NEW CAPPELLO K.OSTGE!
I.'V ) .- i.
stove nrE, i:r.nows. coal
- - -
anj everything
A LOT OF SEC0SD-IIASD
Cam" ln"n winir on thp n-f-ni-M , .
dcrvirii.d. tn hatf T.wmhip Simif iwt uxiiitv
la..a lre tv marc. vith white rit lor biiii
U'V. with me hli I f..; whlu- pmre i..int
Tlie or .er em i rmvei tlie sajie by pmvaiir prop
crty swl yin nisu. r "
FRVSK ROITiKK)
-tS :a. liivcrvillf. Pa.
JXECUTORS NOTICE.
tuialo of Dr. R. If. Pultertwi, latu of 3'nrcitou'n
Vxt njh. HOTieret Co., ile-"d.
letter ttamentary hvin hrg iwiiel to the
oixieiniiciiel bf the proper authoritv in the
atiov e-iat. notice In hewby alven u all
partif rtiilcUed to -aid estate P mnke linntedi
yyrwM, ami nil part:ej hvii:xfllm aniiwt
mid euite. to present Uiem Ui the Kxei-uior
d'llr ",J,emleU-a forSettlen-.eiit on HatnnUy
the T-hdy.if iee. im.io at the offlee l Vln
Heilley, In ijtuyiMown, Somerset Co., Pa
NOTICE I enpect to be In Sfciywtown on
(alurdav. Hw-emlKfr inth. 1M. tomiy f, , f""
iay. All pem.tia owlna my f.ither'yi wax e ther
011 book aii-oniit .jr on tKrte, will pleaw meet me
lit 'Squire Hellley ortiw. In Stoyentown n thit
date. In tbe meantime, paymeut of money due
my father may be made to Auximtiu Hrtlt-v
at Htoyestown. or to tieo. K. Scull, r.i at fionr
wt K. F. FATItKSOV
Exeentor of the last Will and Testament of in. B.
Oik Grand Fall Oi k.i.
0K
COATS, WRAPS, JACKETS, REEFERS
Thomas & Sons'
Drug Store,
Somerset, Pa.
Rapidlj Becoaino' a Great
on i !- .
n escripons ranuiy uscBipts
OXLT ERE.'ilT ASD PVRE ARTICLES
EYE-GLASSES,
Goods always on hand. From
a pleasure to display our oods
I
TJL.1TST .l.XD BEST.
EVER Y li.l.YGE IS V'JR
E.LYTEI). The
Largxst and
Tine
Mct
of
Complete
COOKIE STOVES AND BANSIS
IX TIIE rorxTY.
Every Size of Heater, from
Small Bedroom Stoves to
Largest Furnace.
imm - ,
.. - , niAtiy Sli'J.t.L?
in our line.
STOVES, VERY CIIFAP.
SCIIEJLL.
UMTOIfS NUTICK.
In tne m't,.r of the enale of Harrison
I.t. i!'
.-Mniert lioruoirh. .i eri o .!'.
Ilavm b.en a;.p,iuid auditor l,v :
pnan l rl , h, im-. Coiiiitv Pi An.
or o
...-.r ouie uie f.,d ia the bn.! of ihe Kv'"
01 llaiTix.11 nKm. ,W,i.. toau.l al-onx i;.l
ira.ly eniith-t ,,,e vr 1MK1,.e , llrr,.,., aiv.-n
mat 1 wi.l atiemt tn the dmiof ni-l .-i- i-ailment
at myotli,- . ii, s Hnenei. Pa . on Kri-Uy. ih
-ltdy..f Nvfiiili.T. ivm at I iiViu i. p.m.
when and where all paniea Ii. rtt l -nn n :tn.L
Y J. K(.-n:.
-ta. au.i t..
D.MIMsTKATOKS NOTICE.
In the F.-tnte of Jarre Hunter 'ale of Liu- ol"
towu-hlp, Stmerset t'oui.ty. pa.
Lettersor administration on theatore.-state ri-f'
liur been aranted p, ihe nnderieiH d hv the prop"
authority. uo'n i hereby irivc-n toaii t"""
lieiehted pa;d rwiate to hike imine.1 aie Vf
nii-iit. and thoaehavinaeluiriia anajr.st the ni
will pre-nt them duly auihcutii ated for fct'-"
ui. iu oil .ir tviore "Htuniay, No', jy. lv, L lt
vOu.it ol Culhuru Jl t'olhonr In s no rt
Al.Ki.ASl'KK III NTEIt.
Admlntt uturof Ja. A. llm ter. () a.
Coiboru tuluoru. Ally's for Adai nM:
I
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