"1 I I i i i f i , i ' i t i t t I i i I E f i t 4 The Somerset Herald CDWARD SCULL, t l ;or aud Proprietor. The Editor of a Democratic newspaper wisely lifls his brows and remark, "Will President Harrison in hi message, in view of the recent elections, etake all on Ohio and the McKinley idea, or will he iiedgc oa the tariff for the rest of the country?" There is small reason for hedging. Everywhere that national is s.if s were boldlr made the elections show Republican pains. This was trae in Ohio tnd Pennsylvania and Kansas and Se- iT.ska. and nothing saved New York to the remocracy but the local issues and the full pocketbook. Xow get ready lor Did yoo hear anything drap? Welcome bk into the fold. Ohio. go it is a P.cpabiican Jtio, after all. To Governor McKinley : Greeting. That same old coon" bobs cp serene- The in it. Constitutional Convention wasn't to of OFFICIAL RETUHNS OF THE GENERAL ELECTION, IN bUMLKbLi COUNTY, HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1391. DISTRICTS. The battle ttext. is over organize for the "Roys will b Doles' two vears to come. out in Iowa fur MJ" McKinley made a Napoleonic campaign and won a glorious victory. The P.ardsley platform was not a safe one to stand upon. The result of the election in Pennsyl vania is peculiarly gratifying to Republi can, the rusiority civen the candidates on the State ticket being far in excess of of the leaders. The des perate attempts of the Democrats manufacture political capital out P.ard.-dev's crimes failed utterly. The Kerstone Bute rolls ap a magnificent fnrhcr r.ldier candidates and iujwV r.t!irm her confidence in the Repubh can irty. Flushed with the hope of imiional snoils to come, the lemocrats strained every nerve, exhausted every resource, played every imaginable trick, and in the desperate game of expediency they sacrificed every principle they had ver r,rf.ff-aed. but the answer of the people is a Republican majority ap I preaching C0,CvO. The meaning of this I superb vote is that Pennsylvania will i i,.v none of the Democracy. The old ! Kev stone maintains her p sition in the front rank of republican States and gives promise that she will lead them all in the great contest of AnrUson..... AlirvU-uv. H!a.k hmiri"T-TH-y . It looks as though Cleveland would float into the rampaien with F.oies. Wearinci --election hats" ana Euuki "election dears" is now the fashion. Jit in the place where the Democrats wanted their rooster to row the loudest, be lost his voice. Wheiu: et. the Untie tflS'l wasfoucht on National issues Republicans have rea son to 1 satisfied with the refute. The President citu i?sue his Thanks giving proclamation now at any time republicans feel thankful. ; AFt.iT-.5T' WT ! O.yrr-ii; rsti.F-.Ai T IirsT. I'ri. To i I kesIof.nt Ii"Aw iate ; J'v. i;GAU ilhgja.wr-F.:itU.i. twitwr. j, Jtw. jl Jti.t. Biicm .fH.wE .fi. !. , - t c-i - 7' 5i -- f' Pi f i" i ' K; t' i ? !! 1! I f h P s ! r ?1 1- fi l - p F. ' ?l I s! P: k ? p. I ? p. t- ii ?! I L!! 1' 0 , ; i I t z 'J ' 5! r J ZL i; c"! -I ir! : s ? ! t il i f. ii ii i; u r r '3 ; r : i -s r. r ? 17 4 !.. ' ' ,1 , !!.;: i , lTi. 27 Vi 27 17i 2 171 ?...ii7v 2 i I1?.., r .1; Vi m. i i' -7 I M 1 i r! i r-. ' i , 1 1 .r,, i ! ! it! 1 1 H' IV. 1 1 iMi : Mi 31. as 14' 1 Mi 41 . -1. r 34 4.; . ; 87; 4. ; . "t- -- " io 14 ?o,.:' ?S 14. is 'i-li V io V i! is Mi 7IZ si 76J 2 v" m 7i ; s ?-! :V, '1 - i : 'I " it S H 4A ,..; S. Kli S 4S 1' M M f. i;, 1 w 4V W . . W ; , " , :- . v, 4 Mil : 1 M 92 .- I 4 ii "i " -;- . " , w .r o- . j lfi ' . o ' i ' " 1' --: !.7::' ..i-j -nta 1H 'SOW 3ta6!l!i tel. sa2t.'. 12- SMiW 17, U 1V K3522W. 1H a.".26'iil.'.J . o.- I.XJ JUD - - - I'wrlmn burough.. Oicfuutuith. I'K.fiiKDiT Uomujfli. Klkiirk Kir Hot.... i,n-tivillf Jrf e?on . Jri.iier. Jrnnertbn BtXHisn Ijuimrr...-. Uik-4o - Ixiner Turieyium. Mi-1l'iicek yilfrl t - lliioori! B.ToURh! . ' 1 1. iriM : w-h . : Fuini yn-nibtniuK Na 1 i tu..Tiifthoiiini2 No. 2 Kix-K'fl lViror.eb. Sail-bury uotooga. VllH. ll- ... .. t unmet Stibnniiia Rtnv-rtk... (.vertown Borough.. Hnmuiit I pir Turkryfoot rsinm n4nKi. VSelleraborg Borouga Totals- WE ARE STILL SMILING. We beg pardon for lauhinit a funer- al, but wnai '-i ttt.Ke i. boomers Monday niht? Trip Kepublican voters of this judicial district aie to be sincerely congratulated nmn the election of Hon. Jacob II. Long- enecker to preside over their courts for the next ten veara. He is a lawyer 01 ami r a centltman of spotless character. is nosessed of all the qualities which should make a fair, impartial, dignified and conscientious jui'ge. He will prove himself a worthy successor to the present worthy incumbent. The action of the ! republican voters of the district, especi ally those of Somerset county, in quicsiy laving aside all animosities and ill feel ing that had been foolishly engendered by the long protracted conference, and rallying to the support of the nominee, llevEolds i was most commendable, Ine conu8i ! was one of the most extraordinary one 1 in nolitics. 'With a With a little extra work the 1,4W ma- i noriaal maj0rity of 3,00 the Republi jority given tire-r and Morrison in t-'"18 i cac9; w -:h two candidates in the field, county .-an be doubled in '-J'J. . were glaring certain discomfiture in the . .lt t fKce up to within a few hours of the open- THE iieiuocra.ic iy -..? j.uvu c..-.. . not steal," ar.d the lU-publicans prevent- ed them from gtealir.e the Slate. The vote of the "Metroi-olis" Tuesday would indicate that it is the home of Chairman John. " The Coiiutional Convection propo sition didn't succeed beciu.-e the it.p!e didn't want it to. All that is left of the 1'armtrs' Alii i., e in Kansas api-ars to be -Sotiless" Jerry Simpson. His county ticket was the only Alliance one elected this fall. Nearly CO.COO Septan ISaJarity a PetssyiTafJi. M' KIN LEY ELECTED IN OHIO. of the polls. Dut the few remaining Democrats Carry Sew Tort Re one on the silver question hours were all-eiifticient tor me siuroy veomanry of the two counties to snatck a mobt brilliant victory from the very iaws of dtfeaL When the polls closed Tuesday evening the well-marshaled, well-oraniM-d and well-paid forces of the enemy had been difgracefully put to rout and victory was inscriled upon the suit in the State. As the revised returns from the various . . . -. . n hi i .nnn ran counties ol me oia--e cuure .u "- '-i plurality increases, and it is now airaoei Urge as the phenomenal piunun, u. Boyer in ti. AU the reiums are um fiicial, but they are very neany mxu majesty of the people will be supreme. Obi has registered with emphasis her opposition to free trade or a revenue tariff, and stands irrevocably for the great American system under which we have eDjoyed unexampled prosperity, under which labor and skill and I genius are better rewarded than on any other quarter of the globe, and unaer wmcn we have achieved Erst rant over a.i nauons in manufacturing, mining and agriculture. I Ohio has determired that her labor and in dustries shall be protected against ruinous competition from the outside world; that the wants no clipid or corrupt dollar rith which to measure exchange with ber i people, their products and labor. Having won the victory upon these questions let us use it fairly and justly and honorably, that we may deserve continued con 6 jVnce of the I people. I thank you on becair of ttie tri umphant demonstration of approval and lor manifestations of popular satislactiou. NEW YORK. That the Democrats would carry New York was not unexpected. The Republican candidate for Governor, Mr. Fassett, was an unusually strong one, both iu character and j personal popularity. The issue of the plat forms was the tariff, as both parties were as The issues of the stump were, on the Republican side, the corrupt methods and administration of Tam many, and on the Democratic side the loss of the World's Fair, which was attributed to the influence of the Republican leader Mr. ni.tt FIowm-'s mniorkv over Fassett is The State Senate will stand 17 Repib'.icans to 15 Democrats. The Assembly will proba Highest ol all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, An-. 17, i8S banners of these who but a few hours be- anJ tUt GcT)tn Gregg's plurality for 1 to Ki Democrat, Asp now the professed republicans who voted for Reynolds liecanse he was fere bad been w ithout the nope 01 sue- .,,:.-General is 57.4.1. and captain xor- ss Nor will the victors ever have state Treasurer, is 54,4. These cause 'to regret their heroic and unselfish figures be changed by the official count , tion. Thev have secured, in the elec- but ibere is no likelihood that they will be t . ,woV.l 1 1.. 1 v return Bhows an increase Ucn Ol JIT. uiugrun.i a "t'""' - l iwuku. j nr'ht iud-e. one who will be a credit for the Republicans, T J " ' a "sure w inner done it. ' are wishing they hadn't Chaikmas Johs "Wf bad the cards stacked on you, but you he: 1 the joker, played it on the last trick and won the game," The withdrawal of Mr. Koor-er cut the ground from un.ier the feet of Mr. Rey nolds, and his fall was su Men, hard and tmexj-ected. . . . . 1. to the bench and an nonor 10 uiose uu placed him there. and the enormous plurality is more lifceiy to grow u..u shrink. The Constitutional Convention pletely snowed under, and the people of tj-.ket jn geventy-five counties. althouich in one case it will take the official count to decide, as tbu returns as now made up show a majority of only one for the Democrats. KANSAS. Returns from ninety of the loC counties 41 this State show the deteat ol tne reopie s In the 1 4 r f ate ABSOUUTELY PURE 1S&2. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. The Ma2i'ne will celebrate the fourth fYmeriiry t tlia Jiwovery i anient- 13 iu i:e MM-ovsav, turrits'! articles giyin a nn.re thoro'inh ipr-n.in imn ow t,7,,M..". .'" i. '"' nl -icil!y in the (irt'at VVWc. Paniciiur al'enunil will a'o be Hi veil to Dramatic hpisoite ol American Hi-".iry. The Field of the NVxt Kuropean W ar will Vwa .1. r.l.l in a (Series of l'W-rS OD the liinulw. Kruni tlie BIsek Forrt to the u,, )r i " hv l"i.n!(ni !Iij!u and F. D. v.iir iil.'.vr.ir.l h Mr. Millet and Alfred Parsons. Ariu le will also be given on the jrrman, An-irian and lialian Armit. illus trated by T. ile ThuNtruni. Mr. V.'. V. Howell will contribute a new novfl. " A World of Chance,'" cburactens-i-rsi'iir nirn-D. E'twcial prominence will h L'iven l bhort Stone, which will be con tributed by T. D. AKlrich. R. H. DaK A. Conan IXiyle, ilariraret Deland, MiasWiwi ton. and other popular writers. Amonethe literary features will be per- ouai reminicenoes of Nathaniel Hawthorne h hicol eee classmate and lifelong Iriend. Horatio Brdire. and a Personal Memoir of the Brownings, by Anne Thackeray Ritchie. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year.. the State have said in very emphatic terms that they want do tinkering witn me constitution. The vote in the farming sections is not an . it,- calculations of the uemocrauc l;i;o is retlevtreu. ijor caiu c d matrniCctct campaign is crowned with victorv. The patriotic Bnctoye State Las ri.fi.n hnnret monev -mnaii-n manafi-Ers, and the loss susiainea i.i 1. -1... kHl . the defection is found in thesizeortne m t 1 1 1 1 1 tf l'uuaui aiauc:uiu -- v - - :tl,in her borders a canvass that has majority given and Morrison. seldom been equaled and never surpass el in the history of American politics. The whole republican party was vitally interested in the Ohio contest The is sues on which it was fought were nation al The leaders were men of national reputation. Major McKinley stands be fore the American people as the stalwart representative of protection to American labor. As the author of the greatest economic measure in the annals of the I nited States he appealed to his fellow country- men in his native State to support huu and vindicate the McKinley tariff. As the iir.l'isching champion of the Repub lican dollar, worth always and every- 1 -a. where 1"0 cents, he appeaiea to me rAi.ii r.f Ohio to sustain the cause of sound currency and repudiate the dan eerousand dishone.st frecsilver theories ! of his Democratic opponents, trom the j first the Ohio Republicans forced the t.,; ... ..:....:i . n-m. ! CLtine. They conducted a bruhantly x.mwin caOiDaiZa. li"S irmui.iu -r-.' - were kept on the defensive. Major McKinley traversed the length and breadth of the state. His enthusi asm were ur.flaezing. His masterly ap- Oct of fifteen judges elected in this Ptate Tuesday, the Republicans elected ten, and four Democratic judges v. ere rf tired. Not a bad day's not k. Tue live great liepublican townships of the north sent in their usual hand some majorities for the entire ticket Tuesday night. A plurality of l,4o fortr.eral (Irepi:. under all the circumstances, in this oil" year is a very good showing for Somerset county Republicans. Mb. Lonoenb khk w as notuiiiated at seven o'clock Monday evening. P.y seven o'clock Tuesday evening he was elected President Jadt'e of the Sixteenth Ju dicial district. Qu:ck wotk. cratic Governor by a reduced majority, j There is no particular significance in this j as the issues at the recent election w ere j purely of a State character. .Nobody doubts that Massachusetts w ill cast her vote overw helmingly for the Pej'ubliean Presidential candidate. to Gress Philadelphia's tf.'WO msjority for Gregg and Allegheny ' 13,X about equal aiuwc surprising total result in rhuadelpba for Boyer in JS3"J, ana x"" licans carry the State indejndent of these regulation strongholds by from 17, Ouu to 20 twO. The tilling off in Berks, Ly coming, Clinton, York, Centre. Clearfield, Clarion, Northampton, IScliuyiKiii auu u.Ua Democratic cocutl has heen sumcien. 10 reduce the Democratic vote to that given Mr. Bigler two years ago. nr.iTt.n JudM elected in tmreen ju dicial districts the Republicans have credit for tleven and the Democrats li ve. The majority agaicst the calling 01 ouiic Constitutional Convention ap5srs w oe anywhere above 150.WO. Counties like Lackawanna and Luzerne, ur. KnighU of Labor took a special nana in favor of revision, give very healthy majori ties for a convention, but few others follow suit. . , The Republicans made a ciean sweep m Philadelphia. Chainnsn roner ..6u.. . maiority of 20,900 for Mct-Teary wt Treasurer. Gregg and Morrison e have about 3o,'MJ majority in that ciiy. two Judicial districts in which elections were held seven Republicans, two Democrats and one Alliance man were elected. Jerry Simpson was the only Alliance Congress man who succeeded in putting his county ticket through. IOWA. Governor Boies' pluratity will not vary either way beyond .VK) from ;. The Gov ernor runs somewhat ahead, but the entire Democratic State ticket is elected. The Leg islature stands :Senate 2o Democrats, 2 Re publicans, 1 Independent. House i Uera ocrats, 53 Republicans. MASSACHUSETTS. Complete returns make the next legisla ture stand as follows : Senate, Republicans, Z; ; Democrats, l'l; House, Republicans, 150; Democrats 89; Prohibitionists 1. In this summary all Independent Republicans are counted as Republicans and all Independ ent Democrats as Democrats. Governor Russell ran U.Wt ahead of Ids ticket, and his plurality is about 6,wj0. The balanoeof the Republican State ticket is elected. MARYLAND. Maryland was again faithful to Democratic principles, electing Mr. Frank Brown over William J. Vannot, the Republican canui date for Governor, by the usual m.ijority. Seventeen Killed. j BiTTt Crrv, Moit., Nov. 4. Tht worst mining accident o' the year took place at the Anaconda mine yesterday, whet seven teen miners were klled on the cap; coming up. Midnight, the time to shifitbe gangs of men, had come mj a cage fullof miners returning from wok stepped oa into the open air. Their plices were at oice taken up by nineteen mei, who were t take cp the work they had .ust abandone, and the cage was started tarard the dep bs below. The rope bad been inwound but a couple of times from tbe slorly revolving windlass when there was a sutlen snap, a c y of hor ror from tbe shaft inwhich the cafe had but a moment before asappeared. The rope had broken and the cage, with its nineteen inmates, was preciptated to the bottom of the mine. It was some litthtime before any assist ance could be sent lent. The shaft down which they bad pinged to death was use less, and other way of getting at the piace where they had fllen were roundabout. Fortunately tlere vas some help for the dead and dying met in tbe mine itself. A number of mitrrs vbo were through woik and wailing te rtlieved were at the bot tom of the shs waiting for the cage to take them out. AdJst them, narrowly missing some, the cagdasbed. It broke, and before their eyes yen the mangled bodies of their companion. 4iom they were awaiting. There was lite, however, that could be done. Of th rieteen men who made the fearful ride seviVeu were dead, their forms crushed out of semblance to those of uman beings, Ie tbe two who were yet breathing bad Khopes of recovery. ch We hear a gr-at deal about the IWrno CTatic party being too hij; to be bosed, and then we look at the events of the past year in connection with that party. If evera political organization was bossed and bossed to d.-ath the Democratic party of Pennsylvania is that oranizj-tion. The IIceuii tenders its sincere ccn pratulations to Judge Darker, cf Cambria county, upon his election by an over whelming majority. In honoring in this manner the ia's to the intelligence and patriotism of the peop'e were irresistable. Every where hi6 audiences were enormous. John Sherman rendered valuable aid in the canva.3 by his lucid, unanswerable ovrnsiilnn fif financial questions. Ex- J Speaker Reed, ex-Governor Foraker and i othr R'i'ublican stieakers worked hard I and effectively. But the burden and i heat of the day was borne by Major Mc ' Kin'c-y. He has been the recognized I and foremost leader in a contest which i the Democrats themselves announced as the owning engagement of the grand i battle of 1S'.'2. And he has won by CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION VOTE. Only ten counties in the State gave ma jorities for the holding of a Cicstitutional Convention. In forty-two counties there is a majority of 151,5'Jt) against holding the . . . PaTMlhll. f Tl ...... n; o f.VfinK! (.1 ttlff . 1 . . M . .111 ir Mi,ri. w. . . 1 mnfrnuHD. luc tuuuvir. . . . . - ---- I04f new laiiii -. . - 1 - . , Maior McKin-I ... R.tf, ir,1 Curbon. Culumbia Mr. rani1i12U 1J r 1 ' J i ..aii ,tn ...... - , , U-y has been elected by niajoruy auu Elk Fayetuji, l.ictwanna, L,-iaerne, riae, OHIO. ii . r In Ohio, where tbe issues wem Llul ! .WUive maiority that restores Ohio to voters cf his county j . . . f , (1 in the splendid sister- !:,-. , 1 1 & wmtt r nive uone prrai itw.i io iueu:tne. i , , f Renubllcan States. Judge Darker Las the advance of youth and ripe leal experience, and his defeat wonld have been a direct blow at an honest, able and fearless judiciary. Theke are few political prophets with clearer vision than Secretary Foster of the Treasury IV partmenL On Tuesday's election he made the comment that the national contest next year will be made on the same lines as in 1 SS4. l vSS and 1S!J, "with tariff as the issue." He pre dicts victory in every Northern State on that question. Tbe Secretary is right. ih Renuhlicans bavechoaen the Legislature. In no State of tbe Union was the canvass j carried or. with so niucn epiru. speakers and the mt repmientative pohu- .! lenders were actively engaged in it, both in speaking and doing. Te iemocr-j ..,v.t t id the silver issue and devoted . . t ,,m themselves to urgmg conoemna.iuu McKinley act. This Usue was so wsuuiuj that on which the campaign was conducted a, to leare no doubt that it was the one on which the election has been oecioeu. McKinley having Ueo elected, his triumph may confidently be accepted as me uiuu,. in Ohio of hii protective po"c7 " bodied in the McKinley bill. BABEISOS COSGEATCLATES. Wednesday morning Piesident Harrison Warren and Wayne. STATE JUDICIARY MAJORITIES. Dirt. County. 2. I,noarter .... 3. S'urUianiptua y Allegheny The free trade. fr silver advocates of a policy that would have lowered the orking- .. t'j fi '. anil na Li them in debased I . .k. t,tlowinz teleeram : i i.. v.fol.r. vorhlmin!?ly de- I rr,-. wniLiat. HrK'tnlev. Canton, Ohio: ,1, T... n.ional administration baa congratmate you most neartily upon your iar.tlv nnheld. Ohio's ver diet unmistakably indicates can national v ictory on the issues of pro tection to American industry and sound currency next year. Judae. Mj J. B. I.lvlnnton. R W. W.o. tiiivlr. !...- lt.V'a I Win. 1. l-ort'-r.R II.' 1 J. M. Krntie-ly. R I: 71 tH. A. U - lunn. 1. .al ) Jimni W. i vcr. U f VmlinmM C K. .H Mce l 11. Luxrne IjIid Lviieti. 1' 1 11 Itsuuhln.. I John W. btiaoulun. K S.UJt Lt-tmnon-. i 16. Soinenwl- J. H. Lonirenecker, R V IU ri.rinn ) E. Heath Clark. D 1 i ni.m Huuld M. Met.lure R. 41 Sovler 5- SH'itlm -) n Ki-hiivlklilD. B. Green. It it! Blair Iirtin Ien, k 4,t(19 41. JtiDtat t. Jeremiah 8. Lyons, R S4 Perrr 1 47. Canif-ria A. V. Burker, R per North. 1., 7is. f No oppuniloo. CAMBRIA COUNTY. ing are the olhcial pluralities 01 Famous urch Case Setttle d. IxMA-iAPOMlntL, Nov. 7. The Supreme Court to-day bided that tbe Kccleaiaitica! Courts have (uperly settled tlie famous nited llreltn case. Tbe point at issue was the possen of a large amount of prop- rty in Wayniiunty, and indirectly the vast araount'opperty owned by tbe C'barch all over tbe I J States. The dispute arose over the revi.4 Confession of Faith, the Church dlvidilnto two parties, the liberals and the radici The radicals were In the minority, butVy demanded ths Chnroh property, inclitg the $2V)j00 book plate at Dayton, 0. 1 A Repllc No Longer. Wai-hisotonLv. 5. The Department of State has receivk cablegram from Minister Conger, conflrnk the report of the disso lution of Coni and the declaration of martial law in U;l. The disturbed state of affairs in Bniis viewed with deep con rem here, in W of the importance of American intenHin that conntry and our rlose relations 4rale with it. There is reason to beliettlat the revolutionary movement is beiitfonented by a consider able party wbielseks to re-establish a monarchial form Lterament in Bnuil. Secretary rotor Resigns. Bi'RUSUToX, Vt-4 5 Secretary Proo- !... r Tl- I. : . tor arnvea nere lasu n imm hmiuiwu. Before leaving thtfttal he placed his resignation as Secrarif War in the band of the President. tie was stated in the letter fot the resign the expectation is hihe President accept it shortly. to take eftVct, but 11 auirh is a ronMitiitinniU nc and thrre'ure It omi plications. It reitil's n Z. K. a manlv kopeal to Folo lie intelligence and patriotism of a people I Judge Barker and Sheriff Shumaker; McKinley on the Result Cantos, O , Nov. 5. Major McKinley has thus expressed himself in regard to bis elec tion : -lam now convinced that the judgment f i,nr .vtiz-ns dosa not atiprove the con stant auitation of the tariff issue of the fact that it can accomplish nothing. When Captain fcooit, a famous Ken tucky hunter of the oldea time, took his gnu the coons, so the story is, w ere ac customed to come down f:om the trees and meekly v. ;:lk up to his cabin door to surrender without waitinn to be shot. That, arrarentlv. is what the Democrats i th conditions without w are already prejiared to do as to the j Presidential election next year. Tbey already see Major McKinley standing on the platform on the cast front cf the Capitol at Washington on tbe 4th of March, 1S:!:J, taking the oath of cilice as President of the United States. TVniihii- I -i.. . M.nJc tn such anneal. r j-"i zr u.ioif. C t J A1 " . M KIR LEV SPEAES. Friday evening the Republicans of Can ton, the borne of Major McKinley, held a great demonstration in honor of the Repub lican victory. The newly elected Governor spoke as follows : .... I need not assure you toai i rejoice wuu you to-night over the splendid victory of last Tuesday. It was wen at the end of a long mmoaien. after issues presented by the two in the face great parties bad been fully discussed and considered before the people and Dy tue people. It was conducted without bitterness Judjt. Raiker .. Linton...... ., Barker's majority Sieriy". Shumaker Gray - - Ehumaker's majority L0NGENECKER3 PLURALITY. Iynienneker, tn Somerset Heyuolda, In rkslforil .fi.-i.12 ,..,.o ... 6.23S ... 5,iH4 571 S4) t. . .T.nxrent to all alike tnal 1 -i i i ... ... . . i hich effective lexis- or personalities, anauetermmea pum, lation is imposeible do not exist. Louitenocker'a plurality WESTMORELAND COUNTY. The greatest political surprise Wetmore- risTAXCE has often 1 .-tied '-enchantment to the view," but cevw did it give so much for ncthiii.? as w hen it com pelled the London England) Sea of Wednesday to remark: " McKinley 's victory is a most striking event for Eu rope, but may easily be exaggerated or misunderstood. He was probably elect ed not as a protectionist but as a moder ate opponent of free silver." Possibly the .Yew-swill never know that from its beginning to its end the campaign of Major McKinley was fought mainly on the issue of protection ; and if it ever does becor-ie possessed of that fact its views concerning many things American w ill be likely to undergo c-od:.c-.ion. "The Republican Senate and Republican President are bulwarks against which free trade forces dash powerless, and with no iin mediate prospects of a change in these con ditions, the only result of continued agita- talion is to di.-tuib business and retard en ter:rist which the new law designs to en courage. "In spite of all ilue bill is workirg its way, and from being on the defensive, a a year ao. we are now on the arsressive. Vhen party principles, rt-umeatic: great party land county has ever bad was the sudden differenos. 1 recall no campaign for many change taken in the election returns Wed vears. where the real Issues, unclouded by needay morning. The night before every local or temporary considerations snarpiy I thing pointed to Democrauc victory ana at .made by party platforms, have been so die- in early hour yesterday morning tbe Dcmo- tinctlv and tonarelv before the people, as me i crets, confident of success were celebrating one whnee m-ceful ending s being cele- I in their usual hilarious atyle, but when the braied to-niubL The protective policy and country districts began to come in ths ma- sound currency triumphed in this State, j jorities that were claimed stca Jily fell off, (ti -note for both with emphasis and in i and at noon it was clear that the entire Re- voice reacting every -nv. We celebrate tbe verdict and victory to night. . . business is already good our people will not They are full ofaign.noance anu encourage- which disturb it. ment. We have eiecieo xue enure oiaw long tolerate movementa in the face of the conditions 1 have named, and you will End that tbe republicans and Iemocral alike will call a bait on the men who? Mock in trade is not (air, square argu ment, but juggling misrepresentation of the same. "Ohio bis gone Republican, and I accept the result aa indicating that this State stands by the Republican party, with full faith in i:s protective principle- as embodied in tbe Tariil law ; sad, more than this, Ohio stands. as aha alwava has. in favor of a full dollar and a sou-d currency." ticket with nn usual majjritief, an 4 both branches of the Legislature by almost un precedented majorities, have carried practi cally all close and doubtful counties. We'll electa Republican United States Senator; we'll district thetitata fur Congressional rep resentation under tbe ceasus of J8!J fair to a majority, fair to a minority, and just to all our people. We will continue to choose presidential electors by the State at large, as we have done since Ohio has been a State government. The glorious State will neither be Michigin'.ied nor Mexicanixed, bat tht publican ticket was elected. Robert A. Hope Republican for Prolhonotary, with two or three small districts to bear from, has a ma jority of 100. Sweeney, Republican, for Clerk of Courts, bas a majority (jver James D. Best of JU, and UcC'urdy for District At torney leads Gregg by -0. Tbe Republican candidates for Poor Directors have majorities ranging from 200 to 3 JO. Qregg and Morri son carry tbe county by 2ij0. The Repubii' cms, who, late the night before, bad K'-Ten up to defeat, celebrated their victory in royal style. Tbe fl Ag on tbe building of the Dem ocratic headquarters was p'aced at hal f-mast and crepe is ttying from tbe windows, and covering from view the large banner which was inscribed, "Thou Shalt not Steal." edy like Hood's S-irp..i, wlitrb, working through Uie bluotl Which causes and pi: t a local disease eured by local ap. ustitutional rem. ttes the impurity is the disease, and What Senator Quay's Wife Thinks. Beaver, Pa., Nov. Mrs. Agnes Quay, wife of the Senator, remains Li re in ber quiet country borne while her husband's shoots and tisbes in Florida. When asked what she thought would I immediate edect of Tuesday's election, she wrote i ' I think tbe effect of the Pennsylvania election will be to stop the tongues of those who assail my husband." srh PUBLIC SALE -0F- Va!uab!e Real Estate ! BY V1RTTE of an order of sate Iwnei o::t of Ihe orj.bans' t'ourt f Sinieret '..iintT, l"a , and to ns lirei teil. e will fxih to uulilic sale on the preuii?e, oa THURSDAY, DicfmberZ, lS'Jl, 1 at 1 o'Hoek p. m., the fi)llnwin decritel rea estate, lale ihe property of Wm. .M. Kne per, de ceased, viz : All that certain rra1 or lanil sttunte In stnny rrek toirn-hip, Somerset Pounty, fa., ailjountiK 1&D.U of Win. Walker, John K-imin, Nu-hola Matnni, I'ion-e Ream. Jrf. Kmimell, I.eMii J. Kr.epfier's hein, and P. R IL Co., r-ouuiniu:: IS' ai-rea. more or lem, aljuul Jii) acres elear. aut balatx-e well tuu!-rel. ilh a to-!tiry frame I)eiliDe Hiue, batik baru, and otnr uu-.buiid-ing ItereHin. TERMS. Onr-thinl of the ptm-ha-e money afier th pav ment oi the dti to remain a lien on the priul ae. Ibe inleivt ol whleh. 1 tobepnid annuallv to the witi'.r ol dteaied duniic tier natural life. Tbe pr:n Ipal sum to be di'tr.f-ute-1 to ttir he.rs of Raid Wm. M. knenper. deeennl, and lh baU aiice of lt. pun-li.e mix.ey in auuuai paiAeuis of yooj, comtDeneiiii; irii "l. 1--J. W M. A. Mil.l.FR. EMMA A. KXi-.f'PF.R, novll. AJiiiiuhlriurs. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE tOL'NTY Of SOAltRStT. OF DECEMBER- TERM, 11, No. Niitire i hereby given thai on the P"ih day of Xovemlnsr, A. !.. 1 -'.!, the etinon of tbe :n bria Luuiber (Ujmtmny, and of Sanitiel Fout, for htium-if and for hl'4ate!ii berki-y. sirah Anna Mye. Henry Foiisi ani Kimsa llamir.er, iitirsioi" Henry Ft--i. diml was pre,-ii'.i?il Uj va:l t'.tun, xftiinic firth mat they were tlie owikts of the itvnii.ie, cotiitiiitn i.-" ai-rea more or 1,, for wineb a laileitt waa iiinl to IhiTtil LivmK Uin, now deeeael, and mure partieuianr Oe cribed Hnd niennone.1 in tlie hereinafter rt'eiled rvtxarnijLinee, siriaie in llie I iw n.hip of Paint, in the eouuly ol somerset, and tsrinir the lre of land mentioue.1 in the j.-t.i:on tr a partiti'in and reeiartilyance in the iirphans C'oort, iu thw estate ol David l.iyuiKMoii, dee d. that in the Orphans Court in and Hr the enmi ty of Si;:aer. c Henry u-l pr.enu-.l a i nis.n, vlliDg forth tUHl the xii'l lavil Uviiicmimi O .sl lutestMte, leavini; a willow. Afine, ami eilit i-ii-dren to survive him. tIi : Franey. all., of Itevid torlun, Maria. ife John l.ehntan. Samuel Liviua-liio. haruara. wife of l'avid iinMif Ii. Anna, wife of Joseph Lehuian, fere. i: of Il-nry FoU-t, and Jaoob lavirur-ion, nmr tit t-ea.l, leav ln hne, John, l-avi.l. Mary and Jli, milium, who had for their imanlian.'Ja.-o!) Cu-Tvr That the said le-eaei iie.l e.xel of. turr n'in. the tra-l of lan4 for whii b a pau-r.t cs t bs-en irranted to the said d-evrfent, eoniaimr.ir :-. aerea and allowanee, aud 4aytuK lr a partuim. That a writ was awarded, to wh eh the Sheriff made return, that be bail liv: i.t and valued the said land, at an Inkiest duly hell, aut lhereiiton a rulr was rrauted tai lite heirs io pear on the lwh day Feomary, A. 1.. iit. a. aneept or relosv U take ihe same at thjo v a Mutt n nseil by the in;uet, and oa itie rtiaa day, the said Henry Foust. in r it In of F.yo, his -.fe.'elet-ed to take purpart, No. t, railail,ine aeras aud perrl es, t-t lirf yaliiatioo of seven iloliars and t'lity u-ni pera-re a.-id tLe viuie mas aliot leil. and aljulKe! ut him. as will taore fully anti atianre apfssar iu tbe l-.tnl of the said prin-e.-d. iiurs iu the tlrpha s' Court of said C.Minty, in Iss.kel. yol. 4, pe 3ws, ev-, and Ihe sai.j Meanr Foii-4 entere! iuu a rei;uiiutn-i( rutti.te4 anil cult red on paire 441 of the sid tss.-k, to pay the said heir their several Hi a res, at lae valuation tiled as afi-ai"L Tha W.e roituey seeue.J by the sai.1 reentrnl-atii-c, tvas m.iy paid in Ihe year tk ; that since the year Isto. ou lnterot has tsrra (axl oa the laid recuKiii''aace. Dor lias any driiuuid lie- u niaile therefore, nor bas '.lie principal been 1 mande.1, nr has tae said reoosniaauis?, Ien ao knoaletlifed by any oi the owners of Uie said land tr mure tliftu tavuty yours. That a Itmal pn-snmptkai art-e of ths payment of the bs1 reo sxnizauis. I nun sal-1 la esse of time; that no sailsia-t:ii of raid ntvatuliaitee app, ars on the Record thereof, and thai ail of Ihe chil dren of the said liavll Llviucstuo, eaoeptiui; Kve, who niaki-a an amda.U aiuehe.1 to the petition, are dead, and the name of them are unknown to the Cambria Lumber Company, a peutioner, aud prayuuc the Court Io make a de crec, that the moneys seeure1 by the said recOii-iiaru-e. have been fiiily j.aid and satisfied. Whereupon the Court orilerel the Sheriff to give publicnotlce of the facts set forth In the aid petition, to the leal representatives of the bcir of Iarl( Livingston, dee d, als.ve nu-n-tlmifl, re-iuitinr them h an ar in said Curt. Mondav. November SHh, 1-s-l, at 10 o'clock, A. .V , aud answer said petition. I-SAI.H. t,tra CorraoTH A Ri-M-ri, Ati y rjr rea effects a perm.met o. Ttansariri (4 people testify to the ic of (lood'a Hara lifilla as a rcunily Jt jin h when other, prejsir.itions U:tU l.uU. Rial's barsaparlUa also builds up Uie Woia-tem, and makM you feel renewed lu lii'.a.d slrchgta. For several ycarsl y been troubled With that terribly tliifl.ie uncase, ca tarrh. I ti.k IIikmI iS -jrilla with the vary best resells. It ui i- of that eontln al dropping hi iny tliKii stufli rl-np feel ing. It li.u alsii belpd s)iotlicr, who bas taken It for run down Lit liealtli .md kld aeytmuble." Mks. Sj. th, rtnain,Ct. Hood's Eiriparillg old by all Jmert.ta. fl;litfc Ix-rssraacmly kr C.I. Iluoli A Cl, A;i.4, LuwcU. Maaa. 100 n- rd D0ar s- A DMIXISTKATCt'-"! LE J. a. Valuable hi Estat o In pursuance of an orr il Orphana' Court, l will ofler at r upnc sal or SATURDAY, DEClln 12, 1S01, on the premises, the Wlalijl estate, late ths property of i. U unrtiMirt d. No. I. being a parcul i laituate lt Broth eriva'ley township, cVifr-eititv. I'a, eon Uitiioy two acres eonyejrl laiun P. Friuand wife. Iu deceased, havlnihti erected a two lory 1 2 WELLIMHO USE barn and other biiHdlnjsrt iof chojee frui( tiw ou tbe premises. 1 Na -J. CotitalninB abnt o Ami red psrehea Of land,ai1jqiuiiig V. VU aliereon erected rum II. use, and MS o l.l Qrvanl on ipa premises. Tern Ten pr cent of the pnrh.S)ney to be paid when pronertyis knrki-llo4. balanrw on i-uuuncauun oi sa.e aua dmlatratar. t-ii-f d-si. A. .EUAN. Admlatra HAEPER5 MAGAZINE, HARPER'S WEEKLY, HARPER'S BAZAR, HARPER'S YOl'SG PEOPLE, H00 -t.00 4-i .2.00 P-ttuX 'n an Snh-cn!rt fa IV I Vi'lf Sat f'aKifiu unti Mrxiert. The Volumes of tbe Magazine begin with the Numbers for Juneand lecember of each year. When no time is specified, subscrip tions will begin with the Number current at the time ol receipt oi order, isouna oi umes of U':rj,er't Mffizme for three years ba k, in neat cloth biuding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of per t ol ume. Cloth Cases, for binding. o0 cents tach by mail, postpaid. Remittances should be made bv Postofflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of losa. Xrirrjmieri are wit I') fy th!s O'ftrrfiarneiif icithinU Itif ej-jirrs- onur ot ii'irper x Urn. A.lrisa : HARPER it BROTHER.1, New York. An Ordinance isVia'm V Mtsjr qf b mds Jut lit tttctlitttiiuf an t huilliiv) o wjttr Mil ia &iaerarf Bur. Wherias, theeitlxens of S.mer.t Borotigh la bor nnder great disadyant'ires on a-cuunt of an in-utbeient uiiIr of water, aud V her ist, under the provi-ions of the Act of Assetnoiy, apiimved April ;u. In.i. if. U. :r.ii,i tne nonnnrn undar lu corporate powers, may supply such want, and ". me Acta of Assembly, appro.. ni-ii., e1.r. L.OI.IIDI1 JllUtl J", ,U S.. i.i (confer the an thorny to creaie an uiitcU'.d- ne inr any lawful porpo not ut'-eeilnut iu amount seven "r centum umo Um ls4 preceil- in s-csim vaiuati of Ue ta.blu prourrtv TU'rrkr fc it or. Ui iied y u,o Bnraecs a "IV.wn youu cl ianejel W.rouaU. and it bueby om:',:uc.I by w: audits-. iy of the same, (l,nt in aur.taisi with Ihe pruvpdons ol the said AeUof Assembly; that it the punsawof buildinir and esiahll-blng water works for the prucuriuK of aua iiimiMiun oi a piunciem water supply lor Honierset B..roiirh ; iiiat tbe Buu'ls of Ibe" B ouch, P the am.Mint of twenty five thousand. three hundred ilollars, Isying seven per ceutuin of me uun prscwuiuv vaiuaiiou amassed tor County purpose, snail De issued and necotiate.1 at not less than their par value, in such manner asshail be t,eemed 10 be to the best it-lereau ol the Bor on (tn. i he said Bonds shall bear tnterest at the rate of --- - f-fc" ' - ' ' pel suiiuui, uuids u uv luumi Billlf due advertisement thereof that they cji;;;!nt be piaced at such rate, lu which eae may be Lssued bearinst per cent, inter-,!-;. The Interest of said Bo-di .nail I due and pay. ab.a serol annually, uo ihe rtrsi .lays of April aud IK-totier In rah yesi.at the oibre of the Treasurer ui cs.uisji'-v. js.rouxn, io saui lionaiKn. i he said bv,nd shall have me proper seal of the borouah atlixed thereto and Iraiether wnh las ln'er.-st evaipons thereto altar he. i ; shall be ivne1 t Ihe nurgs-sa ami .mwa ry trie C erk ,; she 1'vwn OUIieo, io me rai'i ivmru Snail be QlUV Ulllil- ts-red and retirtered oq auuute bona of the Town Council wnh the Uitmcs of tLe persous W w U1IU is-urs. Ttv ovierhip of said Roods -hall otiy be Baas, fjd ty proper ussiKiinient on (he b, . .aereuf iluiv allesled ky two wituesso. Nmi iJ.ii.-h' tran-fer and, asuunracm to he kuthwiiU Eiva to (ne Trtis.irer of th" .siniutl.. Said bou.fct aiiail Is nwle ndeamah, anl ball bs feUeetued in Ilia aiauuer required by law. The a-nonnt of tax reonlred by Jaw tij he leT. led fur the puytneiitof tiiudebt, and the Interest thereof shall be levied in each year as required by law. Enacted and subscribed this 5lh day of N'ovcm. ber, A. K, lsal. WU. IL WELFl Et'. Attbt annieaa, J. A BERKEY. Hert 1892. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSRATED. Hakpek's Weekly for ihe'coming year will ontain more attractive features, more fine illn-tratu'iis of articles and a greater number of live, mtense interest than will be found anv other periodical. Among these latter will be a series of articles on the twenty-rie greatest cities in the world, including five buc.lred illustrations. Ihe Columbian r.t Iosit:on, the Army and Navy, great public events, disasters on land and sea and the d.iints of the celebrited people of tbe day wilt b.t described ami illustraUd in an at tractive and timelv manner. The Depart ment of Amateur Sport will continue under the direction of C"aper W. Whitney. The best of modern writers will cotribute abort stories, and the most distinguished artivs will make the illu-it rations. The editorial articles of Mr. Georce William Curtis wtil remain as an espeoai attraction. HARPER'S PERIODICALS Per Tear. HARPER'S WEEKLY $l.i) HARPER 3 MAGAZINE- 4 ' HARPER'S bAZAIl 4 ) HARPER'S YOCNtJ PEOPLE- 2.00 7'osW'rr ,'Vee to nil "ihsn-ibert in tfie Unittl States. CU'aJ-i and Mexint. Tbe Volumes of the Weekly be;in with the first Number for January of each year. When no lime is mentioned, subscriptions ill begin with tbe Number current at tbe time of receipt of onler. Bound Volumes of llirptr't Weeiln for 3 years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, pce-tne paid, or by expresx. free of eipenae (provided the freight does not exceed une doilar per Vulumel, for $7 per voiiime. CI! h Cass for ea.'h volume, suitable for bimlirg. w;il l sent by mail, postpaid, on recei pt of $ t each. liemiitancei should he made bv Postofflce Money Order or Drift, to avoid chance of OSS. AV'riev art Wftifxiv tfi'ut A'htrtintmPnf trit.'ntiU rc,rs (. y H irf-tr BriAit- ers. A lilresS : HARPER t BROTHERS, X. w York. 1S92. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. lltrier'i ieirw is a journal Ibr the borne. It (rives the latest information with regard to the Fashions, and its numerous illustrations. Paru designs, and pal tern-sheet supp!erueu;s are induspensaoie niike to tbe home dress maker and professional rucsliste No ex-pen-! ;s spared to mak its artistic attract iveness of the highest order. Its bright sto ries, amusing cuiuedies and thoughtful es says satisfy i.il tastes, and its bast page is fa mous u a oudfret oi wit and tumor. In lis weekly issues everything is inclusied whirh is of interest to wooion. Tbe Serials for ItfrJ will be written hr 7V w bv Walter Besunt and William Black. Mrs Oiiphant will b.rome a contributor. Mar ion Harland s Timely Talks, " Day In and I ay iwit. are intendwl lor matrons, and Helen Marshall North will specially aildresa e-irls. T. W. Hiircinson. in " Women and Mvii," will please a cultivated audience. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Pr Year. HARPER'S BAZAR.- $ii, HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4.00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 on HARPER'S Y0UNQ PEOPLt: 2.00 P-utw free to u tJhttr&trt a tht Ihtited .Sforj, C'uiimi 4uo! MeiUv. The Voluruesof the Rmr begin with tbe f.rst Number air January of each year When no Urua is mentioned subscriptions w.il bs-gin wab ibe Number current at the time of receipt of order. - Mound Volumes Uivr'i Enznr for three years baik, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by roiiil, postage paid, or by express, free of expense, (provided the freight ! not exctcJ one dollar per volume), kit $T.UO per volume. Cloth casrs for each volume, s a it able for binding, will he sent by mail, postpaid, oa receipt of tl.im each. Remittances should be a.le bv PoatofEi-e. Money ur Jer or ikrafi, la avoid chance of loss. Srp.,Ti art nut ; tfiit advert iteinrnt fasiViu Mm ttjirtu o.sAr W I'trptr Jt ifrof. trs. Address - HARPER .t FR0THER3, New York. Son V John Tomas & HNSTOWN, -MAjyiMOTII STORE, -. 240 to 248 Main Street, Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, with it3 Several Popart:; .t:.. Department "A" are Dry Goods In Department " B," Boots and Sice Department " A" Carpets. In Department "D," Clothing-, Hats, and Fumis'iir.r ;. Department 44 E," Groceries. Department " F,'? Fcr Gcod Gccds, Cheap Gccds. and SsasciaUs G: They cannot be eicelled. An examination will convince the a doubting Thomas " of Somerset County. la-HjmQUARTERS F0K C0UXTRY PRODUCE. C-r.'o-a -i .s-,TJ KiSJtiaT1 Ct) - . T rs -. ra -3.sslJ.-s I l HI c?' S3 " U t I ' n. - I ' AS ITU t , JP iih."4 "s V "r.s JUST RECEIVED eatiug Stoves, Ranges, Cooking Stove Furnaces BEST ON EARTH Our Prices Yery Lm C3-CALL AND EXAMINE OUR LARGE STOCK. Paul A. Schcll, SorvlERSET, PA. Jas. B. Holderbauir HA3 JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OK THE Hench & Drumcrold ALL STEEL FRAME SPRING-TOOTH HARROV which is a wonderful improvement tn SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. Teeth quickly adjusted by onlv I.ven;ris one nut. TUe bst TOOTH HOLDEf Kver Invented. Tbe tooth is held in position by a Rat. ht t, wirh hi.-h it i--.ii: -ed so as to wear from 15 to li inrlies iir the jmint of tiie t.s.th. which is !' .: : in asmuch wear or service as can be obtained from any Ss-nii-Lsi-ii harn.w ::i ri ' Call and examine this Harrow, JAMES B. HOLDERBAUfi JB. te B. Bedford Cords ! The Popular Fabric this Season for Ladies' Costumes. We're selling lots of them. Our assortments are right ; qualities are right ; and, best of all, prices right. DON'T PAY 75 cencs for 42 INCH MIXED BEDFORD CORDS, That yon can get in these Stores for 5 Cents. Xew sjo-inch Bedford Cords, TV. and $1 0. 4v-inch $i no. " W inch " i -2X " 4t-inrh " t..rs. " -iH-inch " -2j. " 51 inch " 2 5o. Note that but six yards of these wide fabrica required for full auit. N'ot an expen sive suit, but very stylhsa and handswrnc. New 4- inch AUSTRIAN Neat, narrow stripes, $1 a yard. SUITIGS, handsome colorings. These and many other special values in Dress Fabrics at 25, 35, ), 5o, to i2 a yard, together with the Grand Exposition of Fall and Winter Garments in these Cloak Booms will dem onstrate to you that we are making it more to your interest every season to trade at these stores. Special attention to Mail Orders. Catalogue and Fashion Journal now ready Write for copy. Boggs & Buhl, 115, 117 119, and 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, PA. QUPHAX'-s O .'PUT S.I.: iF Valuable Real E BY VIKTrEnf an oH.-r i ).! ; phjaOV 1'isiir; of niirt . i' Ihe COtirt llo-K, Bl SiffitTy ;, ri .vi tlkda y, iixi:mdi:!: At 1 oci'k p. m . tff fo:iowiT.T r.-. late the prrrfierty of (Ivnrv W.t1.-. A rrttiii trin-t of reiii k.i;c ;!: TowDhij mervft l"-ii:tT, in.. y-t f Ap'-leum Viii. J.-x-sav H.-i.vt-r. H-ti-T hatri kfji.nti, ani Koartunl ". -u- .". n '-1 fttrtT ifaive rre aril txi- hun."-'l : Perches. mire or i w, z 'f :-Viu- anl HtsnKie tiurt-atn ervel A. an.i fruit. SitTia:e a'MMit tnree niii. Horoub of uieret, TEU.MS CASH On eonflnrmiion of -h!h ari l th 'Ar. t m --ls-r rs-ni. oi the iiun iiise !:.' m .-t ''' iay of -all-. L .- covk .'...' QRPHAN' COt'KT S.M.C Cr Valuable Real Est BY VI KT I'F of an -r the sriiimn?.' 1 .urt lu nw .ir-rtt"!. I mill frmt of the u;fr if. Stoyetowu( ' m ?aui 4 At p. ro , the f"!'. vr!'aT vu : A rertaiR lot of niiinJ s T - : of stovlowa. S Mieret ' i;1'"" lots of --fi M:;:-r ou th- H on lh tjkM, Uit f i-sstrt'- H '-i.' ' North, an-i it of Jr v.i itn V'.' cont;iuinc forty -tv. u r--in-, . to; tou.e tiiertt crn ifl. ' fniiU DMIXISTRATOR-S NOTICE. Latate of Jaraea 7. W rimer, fate af Somenet Bee.. Mnnsnssx Co.. Ia- ltteraof a.lialnltmiion on the ahove es tate havinic he-o ntsl to Uie umlerxiirnssl by th proper authorliT. notk-e la hetvv giv en U all prrsoba indented to anhl esuttt- to make tutmerilatc paymeut, antl thoae ha in elaims) asrainat the aaiue will present them duly autnentteated frr aetttwnient on KrUlav Ni.vemherl.-j. Iswl.at my biaeksmith abop in Boaueiact hunmqU. . CHARLl--fs -WEIMKR. v- Alininwtrai.ir. TERMS CA.-II t'B cor.flmmtiirti of -a.e Twenty ra-r.-eiit oi'the iu paiU oa uay ol sale. liovt. J I ' YdmixisTkatok'-s NuTICE' katate of Jacob A'-.i-'istn.' v "' ''' fs4 Tap . o:i r. t .... 1 '- ',,, Letters of aloin's'rat:.m "" '' -having rt-n rraiul lit ii1 "- '"'''.' .', jwwper auThorr.Y uotite 1 r- r-',v - v ss iiKielrir-1 to sai-1 etl- I" ,:'" payment, ami :h.-e havins '''"",. , same will prtrsnt them -!'.' a'.'-1''- enlemeiit on Sa-urtluT. .V.iM.l:::s-r hue resilience ui tlie tiev' . ri", ji.'HS : "' ... A iJJ'i-'- A DMIXISTRATOU'S NO rxt- ktlMle of Peter J. Outer. I NttnerH-t s Letter of A'.tniDi.'t"i:' been jfrrittl to t!ie proper aiithonr. not .en''i',-'r I'. 'tr proper n,iith-nr'. notice - j. perHiis iutlt-hu-. to mil! e!f u .... at pavmeni, an-1 th l-1'": ' ,(-. loesame wili prewnt tn;a 1 fo ftettlemertt on ur'lty, t'v cembar. iwi, at ihe f"';-;;": AJmra. Cum T.:ameuio Aucvj -ker, aer'd. s I ! t : i I ! i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers