r i I. The Somerset Herali EDWAE.D SCTLL, Editor and Proprietor. WKDSESDAX. .'Taiber IS, 1891. Xeibly twenty-six millions of Ameri can gold haa found its way l-ack fta Europe to Uncie SWa inoney-boxw. nd it has only begun to come. rrrrBi bgb wants the coming Rc-rub-lican National Convention, and we would like to see her have it. ?he is a truly representative city of the greatest Ee pubiican State of the Union. She is lacking in but one thine her hotel ac commodations are not one-half sufficient for the occasion. The award of certificates by the boards of canvassers in the State of New York discloses the fact that the Assembly is a tie and that the Senate will be in the same situation, provided that the ef fort which is being made to count out Iean i.Eep.) in the Futoian and Dutchess district does not succeed. Sesatoe Tefkeb End Congressman Simpson can thank their stars that their election was not dependent upon the votes in Kansas this year. Jerry's dis trict went Republican by about 20,000 msjoritv, and if TfctTer was a candidate tefore the coming Lecture he would not emerge from the coal cellar. Ir..cvATiv comes from Ohio that the admission of Calvin S. I.rice to a seat in the I. S. Senate as a rejreepUiive Jroin that State is to ba contested, on the ground that he is not a resident of the r-ute and was not at the time he was elected Senator, and that under the Con stitution he is thereby ineligible. It is also charged, on the authority of bis rival for the Democratic caucus nomina tion, that he obtained the Senatorehip by the use cf money. The proposition for a convention to remodel the Constitution of this State was beaten by 243..")-- votes. Only 172, i00 out of nearly 800,000 voters cast their ballots for it. We do not consider our present Constitution a model one, by anv means, but in common with the vast majority of our fellow citizen, we "would rather endure the ills we have than fly to those we know not of." It is to be 1 ones! that the cranks and political con stitution makers will now quit pestering the public with their patent vermifuge ideas and let well enough alone. The Senate adjourned on Wednesday last. After listening to lengthy argu ments and looking calmly at the consti tutional question involved, it came to the conclusion that it had no jurisdiction over the matter submitted by the Gov ernor, and so voted and adjourned. J'.very opportunity was given the Demo crats to prove their charges, which, un fortunately for them, they oul.l not do. That the extra session was called for political effect and with the hope of in fluencing the election, scarcely admits of a doubt. It cost the State about fifty thousand dollars, or over a thousand dollars a day. The taxpayers have to foot the bill for this silly attempt of Oov ernor I'attison to make political capital for his party and further his own inter nes as a candidate for President. Kefcult $"i0,'rt and s Presidential boomlet both lost. The fraudulent free silver coinage re ceived such a staggering blow in the late campaign that it will hardly recover from it. In the Eastern States it has been repudiated by the I"emocratic par ty, particularly in Xew Vork and Massa chusetts. In Ohio the people stamptd upon the heresy at the polls. Cleve'ar d is openly and defiantly opposed to it, tnd most remarkable of all, Roger . Mil's has found it necessary, in his can vass for Speaker, to declare that silver had tetter be laid aside a an issue. It is also alleged that there will le H Iem ocratic votes against free silver in the next House. If this be true, no free coin age bill can secure anything like a two thirds majority, for the Republicans are practically solid in favor of the present law. The pestilent heresy is evidently put down for the time being, if not for all time to come. A glance back at the ante-election claims and prophecies of our Democratic friends, a couple of weeks since, would excite the risibilities of a dead mule. Then we were told that the Democracy were going to sweep the State, and the minimum plurality claimed was lo.OOO. The virtuous Democracy were on a high pinnacle, shouting "Thou sbalt not steal" to the supposed groveling Republicans, whom they classified as thieves. The Senate chamber was utilized as a political arena, from which the Governor and his holier-than-thou Secretary of State and Attorney General furnished pabulum for their party journals. In brief, the De mocracy of the State were in high feath er. They not only claimed the State and net their trap for the Presidency, but an ticipated that the earth and the full cess thereof was falling into their clutches. Alas for human frailty ! The election came and is gone. A few tabs-full of viscera, a handful or two of false teeth, countless black eyes and a tattered and expurgated copy of the Ten Command ments is all that is left to tell the tale. Gregg has 5S,7t majority over Wright, and Morrison o.'5,.T07 over Tilden. The echoes of the late political can vat are intensely amusing to those who will compare the ante-election declarations of our Democratic brethren with their present excuses for defeat Take, for in stance, the struggle in Ohio. Daring the entire canvass Major McKinley was per sistently and continuously accused of dodging the tariff i6ue, although he never made a speech of w hich that sub ject was not the leading topic The tin plate liar followed bis trail like sleuth bound. Governor Campbell appealed hourly and daily totthe far.ners in every county of the State to strike down the monster tariff that was robbing them, w hile at the same time be persistently refused to discuss tbesilver wsue. Now, however, the Democratic press is insist ing that the tariff was "not in it," and that the State w as lost because of the silver plank in the platform. The ab surdity and untruthfulness of this claim is readily shown by a reference to Uie election returns. In Cincinnati and Cleveland the commercial centres of the State, where the silver question would V most likely to influence the result, the Republicans made no gains, while in the rural dintricts our vote was largely enhanced. The truth is, the concen trated I democratic force of the nation was brought to bear against McKinley as the author and champion of the law bearing his name. Mills, of Texas; Crisp, of Georgia; Warner, of I.'ew York : McMil lan, of Tennessee, and other free trade Democrats we. brought into the State to hammer the tari5as the one great is sue. The 9o-ca!!ed "People' Pj" M also arrayed against McKinley and the tariJ, and it was on this new ally that Governor Campbell largely depended. It is a self evident fact that ia Ohio the Iemocracy were routed, horse and foot, j on their own chosen issue of the tani. They know that this will be the issue in ! the coming Presidential contest, and hence their absurd atte- pt to have Ohio classified as a "doubtful State" on the luestion of Protection to American in dustries. The returns from the late elections are pretty generally in, and some very cheer ing results are being disclosed, not the least of which is the meager showing made by the Farmers' Alliance. Last year this body elected five out of seven Congressmen in Kansas and three-fourths of the local officers throughout the Sute. In Nebraska they elected two out of three Congressmen and were a close sec ond in a tripartite campaign for Govern or. In South 1-ak.ota they elected enough members of the Legislature to choose one of their own men United States Senator. This year they have not elected in Kansas a single judge those being the most important i fficers voted for and have secured only about one fourth as many local offices as they did last year. In Nebraska they have cut no figure at all. In South Dakota the annual convention of the State Alliance, lately in session, attracted attention only from the smallness of its membership as compared with last year. In other Northwestern States the Alliance, as a political body, seems almost to have dis appeared. Evidently political heresiea are decaying, and we may look for the great battle of next year to be fought on on the issues existing between the two old parties. $700,000,000 for trie Farmer. Fnm the New York I'rcss. The annual report of Secretary Rusk of the Agricultural Department ftimates the increased value of the crops of the Tuned States for this year over last year at $ 700, ,f i0. The estimate is undoubtedly near ly correct. If anything, it is lower than the real facts. The increase is not confined to any one product, but is scattered over the whole range of natural products of the aoil. It embraces corn, wheat, oats, barley, tobac co, coUon, live stork, and everything which the farmers cf the country produce. In tome instances, as for example in the matr ter of oats, prices are lower than last year ; but the yield per acre is so much larger than last year that the balance in cash is on the bide of the farmer. The prosperity of any country begins with the profperity of the workers of the soil. For w-eks there have been signs in all business centers of reluming businets ac tivity ar.d prosperity. It wa3 the outcrop ping of the magnificent results that have been attained on the farms of the country. The farmers are able by the results of this year's harvesting and the strong demand for their bread-nulls iu Europe, to pay off their mortagci. rtiurnira tneir Homes, spend money upon their families and in other ways make themselves comfortable and hap py in their surrounding. The railroads are kept bu-y transporting their products to the seaboard for shipment abroad. The banks are kept busy handling the checks that represent the funds paid for the crops. The arteries of business life are tilted with fresh blood in consequence of the money tbey are spending, and the whole nation quivers under the renewal of activity. The i-ToO,""" 1" increased value of the crops of the I'nited States will be almost en tirely paid by foreign countries, which must have our cereals and meals. It is therefore like so much added to the wealth oft he na tion. It goe first to the agriculturist, but it eventually j-enetrates the entire nation and gives life to every business element. Our exports of breadstufTs took a treruend sus jump in October. The total value of them was $J4.4.M, as against S,:J3,2i6 in October, ;-'',an increase of nearly per cent. For the ten months ending Octo ber 31st, we have exported bread-stuffs to the value of jdijU.-i-J 3,463, fVHjuO,. worth more than in the corrrstomiing ten months cf ls!j. Much of this increase especially that in rye is no doubt due to the famine in Russia, and the general failure of European crops, and this helps to explain, too, the in. creased price of our wheat, corn and other grains. Wheat has gone up in a year 19 cents a bushel ; corn 7 cents, and flour 2-t cents a barrel. Some of this increase is legit imately due to the tariff, and some to the reciprocity policy which baa opened for our breadstuff new markets. This is the farm ers' ytar. aad tbey may thank Providence first and the R?pab!icin pirty next. Thanksgiving Proclamation. VsHisTox, November 11. The Presi dent to-day issued .the fallowing Thanksgiv ing proclamation : "It is a very glad incid'.-nt of the marvel ous prosperity which has crowned the year now drawing to a close, that iu helpful and reas-uring touch has been felt -by all our people. It has been as wide as our country, and so special that every home has felt iu comforting influence. It is too great to be the work of man's power and too particu lar to be the dririce of the mind. To God, the Beneficent aad the All-wise, who makes the labors of men to be fruitful, redeems their losses by H.s grace, and the measure of whose giving is as much beyond the thought of man as it is beyond hia deserts, the praise and gratitude of the people of this favored nation are justly due. '"Now, therefore, I. Benjamin Harrison, President of the I'nited Slates of America, do hereby appaint Thurslay, the JHth day of November present, to be a day of joyful thanksgiving to God for the bounties of His providence, for the peace in which we are permitted to enjoy them, and for the preser vation of t hose institutions of civil and re ligious liberty which He gave our fathers the wisdom to devise and establish, and us the courage to preserve. Among the appro priate observances of the day and rot from toil, worship in the public congregation, the renewal of family ties, about our American firesides, and thoughtful helpfulness toward those who suff-a lack of the body or of the spirit." Train Robbers Baffled. Milw.ui.ee. Nov. 1.' A train from Chi cago on the Milwaukee nd St. Paul road was held up by masked men early this morning at Western In ion Junction, twen ty-three miles from here. The robbers were six in number aad tbey held up the engineer and firemen with revolvers and compelled them to stop the train. They tben attacked the express car and by means of some explo sives blew out the end of the car and effect ed an entrance. The messenger was covered with a revolver and the safes were thrown from the car. By this time an account of what was going on had reached the junction and a posse under the sheriff started on an engine for the scene. The robbers bad not time to force the safes and were compelled to By without securing their booty. Theorncers are in bot pursuit. i A Meager Showing. Only eleven counties in the entire State declared in favor of the Constitutional Con vention. These were Bedford, Carlton, Col umbia, Elk. Erie, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Mckean, Northumberland, Warren and Wayne. This is a very meager showing, considering that the advocates of the con vention boasted that it would carry every countv. Rev. Sam Small Knocked Out. Atlanta, Ga., Kov. 12 Tom Miner a saloon-keeper here, who hail been personally assaix-d in a ?peech by Rev. Sam Small, to-day met Small in a barber shon. anJ re taliated by smashing. Small's eye-glasses and snocttng out one of his front teeth. Highest o! all ia Leavening Power Yxc' (wan ABSOLUTELY PURE Crape On a Speak Easy Door. WiBisGTOx, 1). C Nov. 11. In the Con vention of the Christians at Woik to-day Mif- M. E. Remington, missionary of the Welcome Hall Miotoo, New Haven, Conn., aid that iu her rounds after small children for ber Sunday -school one day she found crape on the door of a house where she had visited the day before and knew that 00 one was sick. She left her children outside the door and went in to icquire. Something was said about a woman upstairs being dead, bat she soon found this was not so. The woman of the house finally admitted that she was anxious to make a hole money and decided she could do it easiest by selling beer on Sunday. She bad bung the crape on the door as a blind for the police, for when tbey saw the crowds entering the bouse the police thought they were going in to see the corpse. Forty or fifty people were inside drinking beer, but at Miss Reming ton's solicitation the woman poured all her beer into the sink. A GREAT MAGAZINE. The CESTrav's Program in 18!2 A New " Life of Columbus "Articles lor Farm ers, Klc. That great American periodical. The Cen tury, is going to ou Mo its own unrivaled rec ord in its program for lfti'2, and as many of its new features begin with the November number, new readers should commence with that issue. Ia this number are the opening chapters of " The Nxi LiBKi,'' a novel by Rudyard Kipling, tbe famous au thor of" Plain Tales from the Hills," writ ten in collaboration with an American wri ter, Wolcott Balestier. It is the story of a young man and a young woman from a " booming " Colorado town, who go to In dia, bt in search of a wonderful jeweled necklace, called the Naulabka," (from which the story takes its name.) and she as a physician to women. Tbe novel describes their remarkable adventures at the court of an Indian maharsjah. Besides this, tbe t'cniri will print three other novels during the year, and a great number of short stories by the best American story writers. Tbe well-known humorist, Edw W. Nye (' Bill Nye ") is to write a series of amusing sketches which he calls his " autobiogra phies," the first one of which, The Autobi ography of a Justice of the Peace," is in No vember. This number also contains a valua ble and suggestive article on " The Food Supply of the Future," which every farmer should read, to be followed by a number of others Or Gas at Peacticai, Vuito Fab kes, treating especially, of the relations of the Government to the farmer, what it is doing and what it should do. This series will in clude contributions from officers of tbe De partment of Agriculture, and othvr well known men will discuss "The Farmers' Dis content," "Co-operation," etc., etc. A celebrated Spanish writer ia to furnish a "Life of Columbus." which will be brilliant ly illustrated, and the publishers of 77k Cii tur) have arranged with tbe managers of the World's Fair to print articles on the build ings, etc. one of .the novels to appear in lr. is A Srosv or Xaw York Life by the author of "The Anglomaniacs," andl the magazine will contain a great deal about tne metropolis dunng tbe year, among other things a series of illustrated articles on "The Jews in New York;" In November ia an illustrated description of "The Players' Club," founded by Edwin Booth, and one of ths features of the splendidly illustrated ChrUtmas (December) number is an article on "The Bjwery." To get The Century send the yearly sub scription price (4 00) to The Century Co.t I'nion Square, New York, N. Y. Ballot Reform Ideas. The board appointed under the provisions of tbe Baker Ballot Reform act, consisting of William F. Harrity, Secretary of Com monwealth, Thomas J. Stewart, Secretary of Internal Affairs, and Thomas McCamant, Auditor General, announce that it will meet in tbe Supreme Court room at Harrisburg on tbe 25tb inst., from U a. m. to 2 p. mM for the purpose of examining such styles, sam ples and patterns of shelves or compart ments and guard rails as may be submitted. Such improved ballot boxes as may be ex hibited will also be inspected. County Commissioners are invited to be present, as well as those having patterns of shelves or compartments, guard rails and ballot boxes. County Commissioners are requested to immediately take such steps as may be necessary to bring to the attention of tbe Courts of (jiarter sessions tbe importance of dividing election districts wherever "the con venience of the electors and tbe public in terest will be promoted thereby." The Con stitution requires that ia Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Allegheny City election dis tricts shall be divided whenever at the next preceding election more than Z'iO votes shall have been polled therein. It is desirable that this suggestion shall receive prompt at tention because of the dirHcnlty that is like ly to be experienced in providing rooms large enough to be fitted op with voting shelves and guard rails in accordance with the new law regulating the conduct of elec tions. Klection districts containing Z'0 voters will require five voting shelves or compartments, and rooms suitable for hold ing elections therein will require, if square, to be about l 'nl5 feet ; if not square, to con tain not less than 200 square feet of floor space. Persons desiring to submit sample of shelves or compartments, guard rails and ballot boxes, should file proposals in writing to furnish tbe same, or written estimates of tbe cost of their construction, such propo sals or estimates to include the cost of de livery at tbe respective offices of the Connty Commissioners of Pennsylvania. American Corn Adopted. Behu5, Xov. 13 The war department has concluded its experiments with Ameri can corn, and has decided to recommend tbe ue by tbe army of bretl mile of equa proportions of corn and rye. It is believed that the department of tbe interior will fol low this example. Hon. William Walter Phelps, the American minister ber, antici pates that in consequence of this decision the German markets will be thrown open for (be admission of many millionsof bush els of American grain. MARRIED. BITT.VER-MEYER3 On November 12, 11, at his residence in Somerset township, by Rev. I. C Johnson, Mr. Cyrus T. Bittner and V Iss Sadie Meyers, both of Somenet County, Pa. VTILSOV-BOSTIC-On Wednesdav. Xo. vember It. 1891, at the Park Hotel, in erset, by Bev. Hiram King, Mr. Howard S. w u.on, or crumb, 1'a., and Ui Emma Bos tic, of Hillsdale, Pa. DIED. RETV Tin VnJ.. V I a .o... vj , .,w,cuiucr i i f near Bakenvill. Pa Mr a nn ;t- r. ter Beck, aged 4 years, 1 month and 26 U. S. Govt Report, Aug. 17, i8S m n The Full Stat Vote. H.tsaisBrBG Pa, Nov. 11. The oflicial vote has been received at tbe State Depart ment from every county in the State except ing Venango, and the result in that county was telegraphed to this city to-night. Fol lowing ia the vote by counties : Totals in all counties : Gregg, 414, .Vst; Wright, 30G, 4"1 ; Hague, H.510: Morrison, 41J,?34 ; Tild en, 1W.BI7 : Drayton, 18,429. For a Consti tutional Convention, 173,813; against, 4J0,- JXECUTOirS NOTICE. fctiaie of W'ta. 6 Walker, late at Brothenr alley Twp., Somerset Co., Pa., aee'd. Letters testamentary on the ahore estate baring been frranusl to tbe undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby irirea to all pereoaa iDiiebfasi to id ectate to maae immedi ate payment, and those having ciaims or d aoauds against tbe sam will present them duly authenticated fur settlement to the Executors, at the residence of Franklin Walker, one of the Kx erutors, in BrolbeniTallejr Twp , on Saturday, Dee. 36, lsvl. between the hours oil ami s p. m. of a&id day, whan and where they w ill give their atten tion fur aaid purson-. FRANKLIN WALKER, W M. M. UXAUY. novl. Executors. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. fcMate of A. G. Morrow, late of Lower Tuikeyfoot Twp., Somerset Co., Pa, dec d. Letter of admiairtnuion on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned br the proper authority, notice is hereby given to all per sons indebted to wid estate to maka immediate payment and those having claim uiut the same will prexent them duly aut hen nested for settlement on Friday, lecemuer --4. lt'l. at the office of Esquire Levy, in I'nuna Borough, iu the lore noon. ALBEET C. EICHER, novlS. Administrator. OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice ia hevehr rfrm ihut In accnnlanea with the require menu ol tba (harleraod By lai of this Company, the annual meeting of the Stockholders ill be held at Ihe office of the B O. R. E.(k., (corner Pmiihfield and Water SU,) in the city of Pltt-Lureh, Pa., on MoDday. le-em-ber 7, IWI. at lioclorg. m., for the election of a Board of Mrectoni toM-rre for the ensuing Tear, and for the transaction of such other buiue as may i brought before the meeting. Tbe stock Transfer Books will healoxed on tbe th tiist., and remain cloned until after Ie-emtT 7. nrax. J. B. WASHINGTON. Bovll Secretary. Orphans' Court Sale OF Valuable Real Estate ! BT VIRTUE of an order of sale teued ont or the Orphans' Court of Somerset Co., Pa., and to me uireeieu. i t iu eipiiae to public uie in front of tbe Court liooae, at Somenx. in uid County, on , SATURDAY, -VO VEX BER 21, 1S91, At 1 o'clock p. m.. the following real ertate, late the lrrty of David Hable. deceased Minute in Black Twp.. Houierret Co., Pa., adjoining Uuidof Oliver iTuciineia, Jacob a. itinera heira. Israel Pritts, Ioniel B. Long, ad others, containing '3x acrca, mtwr or lem, miDl guoa Dwelling House, and barn, thereon erected, about i'l acres rlear. and about 4 acre in timber. There are several good orchard on the premises. A rein of good il. ill ieet thick opened on the premises. Tbe whole farm is underpaid with tire-clay of a good quality. The farm ia well watered and a pan un der good cultivation, TPRMQ . One-third in han.l, ne 1 I slIVIO third to reinaia a lien for the widow, the interest of which is to be paid an Dually to the widow and at ber death the princi pal sum to the heirs of lavid Wable, dec d. Tbe balance of purchase money in six eual anuual payments, with interest. 10 per cent, of hand money to be raid when property i knocked down. PossMwion given on tbe 1st of April, lstr nru uteu iuiw ueu 1 eren HI RAM M. WABI.E. OftiX Administrator. SOMETHING ABOUT THE "Bee-Hive" Do Yon Want to liny A good Fall or Winter Overcoat ? A fine suit of corkscrew, diagonal, black cheviot, Springfield, wide wale, or cassimere, in cutaways, single or double breasted sacks, square cut sacks, or Prince Albert ? A pair of working pants or over alls? An undersuit, either camel's hair, Swiss conde, scarlet wool, nat ural wool, mireno, grey-mixed or canton flannel ? Anything in Gents' Furnishing Goods? A cashmere, cloth, gingham, or ral ico dress in plain, plaids or stripes ' A good blanket or comfortor? A trunk, satchel, telescope or valise ? Anvthinir in the carpet or oil cloth line ? A Smyrna, Moquette or By eantine rug? A felt or an incrain drugget ? If so, it will be greatly to your advantage to buv from the t: Bee-Hive" Store! We will save money for you ! We will give you full value for your dollar ! e can show you a COMPLETE STOCK OF FALIiWlNTEIlGOODS We would say to those who expect to attend the Teachers' Institute, and to all others, that if they want to buy a useful and substantial Chritmas pres ent don't fail to see our large line of staple goods. Kiepr & Ferner, 0ie Doer Sorth f Pt Office. Second Arrival of New Goods. Wc have just received a full Btock of WINTER GOODS, Such as Plu3h Coats, Hush Jackets, Ladies' Cloth Jackets and Reef ers, Misses' and Childrens' Long Coats. Jackets, Muffs, Fur Capes and Fur Trimming, Persian Shawls, Woolen Shawls in doub le and single, Blankets, Flannels, Woolen Skirts, Uuderwear for Men, Ladies and Children. Lady friends and customers, please call and examine our stock and be convinced that we are HEADQUARTERS for goods mi our line both in quantity, quality and price. PARKER & PARKER. Mrs. A. E. Uhl. IMMEXXK STOCK OP SIW Fall Goods ! Tenders from Xo. 1 to 999. My Stock is made tip of LEADEES ! LEA DERS IS E YER YTHIXG, BECA USE I LEAD BOTH IS QUALITY AND IN PRICE! Xot only 5c. Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Canton Flannels, dec, but an immense stock of CHEAP GOODS. That it would be impossible to de scribe. Guaranteed Elack Silks, all grades and prices. Satin Rha dames, 75., $1, andfl.25. 40 and 46-inch Silk Warp HENRIETTAS, all prices, all-wool 40 inch CASHMERES and Serges, 50 cts. cashmere 25a, selling elsewhere for 30 and 35 cents. Good Cash mere at 12 l-2c Splendid SITnXGS, for School Dresses, 10 to 20 cents ; cloth, from 15 to 85c, Ladies, Misses, and Chil drens' UNDERWEAR, Large Xew Stock of Dress Trimmings, Stockings, Gloves, and mittens for all. A large stock of UMBRELLAS, a complete stock of Ladies v raps, I lain, Astrachan and Fur Trimmed, m all the new est styles. Ill STOCK OF Millinery Goods Comprises all that is Styliah and ier. Alineap. No one sh and think of making their FaII Purchases Before examining my stock of Fall oods. It will pay. Fine and Handsome Dress Goods a Spe cialty All colors Wool, Cotton, and Linen Carpet chain. MRS. A E. UHL Trustee's Sale OF Vahath Rsal Estate ! Br virtue of an onler ft aaie. i'ie-I out of ihe Orptianv I win of Somer-rt -onutT, Pa., an-l Ih nndrieiirl dirt---l as- ru-i of Uie ei-taie of .vnr oanluar. doc d . lata V w iemah.Hiine townai. wnfet iutr In.. I "l odtr lit sales: piit.hr ouwry.oa ti-e rr' tiv-, in ern i ale, aniburk of &e city of Johnstown, t'amljn cuuntr. Pa., on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 11. at 1 o'elock, P. M-, the follow iug d.-rU-ed real eataie. vix: , iJeven loU"x 120 fVel, anil one lot J'aliO ". all fronting ou Viceroy Aveimr with au alley to Irte rr. t-Y.n lota 4"tlJ0 fret, an! one lot -'. ell fiomiuf oa Va try Pike, wi:h an alley to t.ie rear. llR-se ixu lot mnw n " nt t?e town of Prmdi'.. aii.1 aiv winrnlly lt-tr.i. run trnirlit r,, lh.- fr.t , r lin, :)d lt 4te K. K. station a ml lihm f-rt of me uy lltie Of Jut! ii-l. D Mill -rr- aa'rr l' I-- through tne piarc Toe-ware all desirable buil.l iu iH. roiivriiifnt u one nf Ihe civ1 rapi'ily growing exo to I't nii-v ivaaiA. Terms. Ten per cent, of jirchae money to be M nhrn property is tmrkfl down: LaSanoe of one tbird of the waoleoci ootitiriiiation of wtle ; oae tbird in one year fra d&5 of with iuten-!t fmm nmrirmAt ion itf al m ml mi-ttiird to re main a hi-n upon said prvmit the latere! of woicn u to tie paid annually to Mary .ani"-'. widow of Mid tirt,-e danlner. dmil. dunn ner namra: iiit tiiue. and at ner dram. int i-iiu-.iri ...n, . h.iN t CMi.t M':irv tianluer. aecva.M. In urea to N- computed from day of coiilirmauonofxale. Inferred paymciiia 10 oe aocured by judgement bond . JoslAH GARPSFR, FRED. W. BIESK KER. Tru-tee. Attorney. PUBLIC SALE -OF- Valuable Real Estate! TY VIRTrE of an oM?r of ale iwiied out of J the tirpn11' Court of Somerset Ouiity. Pa, and to lift directed, we will expuw to public aaie on tue prewlt--, ou TIIURSDA Y, Dtr,bfrS, lS'.U, at 1 o'clock n. m. the following dwribfj real estate, late the property of ni. L Knepper. de- Ceae!. via : All thai certain tract of land aituate In Stony. creek town-hip, nkctwh county, pa., adjoium l.n.1) of Wm. Waiter. John Kcinian. Nit-holaa Flamm. Pierce luani. Jen". Kimmell. Lewia J Kuepper'a beirw. a'id A P. R R. Co., containing ISi acre, mor or U, about -i'J acre clear, and balance eil timbered, with a Iwo-rtory franie Hweilins Houte, bank barn, aud other outbuild- ings thereou. TERMS. rvn.-thir.l nTthcnnrctux rnnnrf cah fin deliv ery of deed One-balf of purcha money, afier the pavinrnt of the debt to remaiu a tun. the intercut thereof to be paid to the widow anuualiy during her natural im'iime, aim me principal. t her di ath. to tnc heirs ol Wm. M. kuci.i-r. and the balance of purchase money in auuual Laymenia of .W0, eomTnenciiir April 1, M. A. Mil.l.Klt. EMMA A. KXKPPKR, Dtivll. Admiutrators. 11UBLIC SALK JL OF Valuable Real Estate ! BY VIRTUE ofan order of the Orphans' Court of somcrxrt County, ra, to m dir-te.. I wm expose to public naia at IiechelS iiulel, aiia- bury lioroiu'h, in said Comity, on SATURDAY, KOV. 2S, at 2 o clock in the afternoun, the fil'.oirlug doi ritied n-al etme, late the properly of Nancy Smith, dec d., ir All that certain tract of Und'situate in K'kli. k Towa-hip, Douiersct county. Pa , adjoining Unas t' ,orKe Lowry. John tiioileity, -Mr- Annie Keira. J. W. and A. p. heacov. coutainiiiK 1 acre aud 74 perches, more or lewL l in fai ui L- one-half mile eal of the BinMih of aUbury, and ban lliereon elected two Dwelling Houses, Twrobnrnv and aio hj a fine on haru aul an abundance ot Chestnut &ad Otia tuat-cr. qpp TQ rn on -ii"T of.ievd A CaVUO f is;hl nyniL-nt. f ;ij.."o eai h, payattleon lh 1stly i i-rmb-r of earn year irom to i:-H. btkin incla-ive The fr.-Um-e of the pun-hav ninryt aftf r iayment of tciM, tie t remain in the hui of ihe pttrrnar, MHMiretl npon the tan1 i urine the natur-il ltfec! : M. K. Smith, interest to te aauuatly fmul hiai, antl at hi (It-nth the prinripal to be puil lo Ihe heirs of Naney oLoith, leeeat-il. jVowtim.n given April 1, iv.V, M. F SMITH, nov4. AUm!omraior. A1 DMIMSTRATiMrS SALE OF- Valuable Rsal itat a In purs-nance of an order of the Orphan' Court, I will otlerat Public i-ale, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 191, on the prem'e. the following real tate. late the pmperty of J. L. liurkhoidrr, dee'd. No. 1. Heine a parcel of land situate in Itmth ersva'ley township, Honierset civility. Pa., con taiuinic twoacreHconveyetl by .Simon P. Fritz and wife, todeceased. having tbereoa erected a two rtory DWELLING HOUSE barn and other tHiiMtn, orchard of eh "ire fruit tre8 on the premise. No. 2. Omlaiuinr about one hundtvI (M-rrheai of land, adMiuiDff No. 1.. harine thereon ereeted a bt4re Hmi;, and ha alo a I run urrbard on the premise. Terms. Ten per cent, of the purchase money tobe paid when property is knM-kel down, the balance oa continuation of aaie and druenr of 1 e l. A. J. COL KM VX, Aduimrator. AUI ITOH'5 NOT1CF- lu re estate of Smith SUutVr dee d. The un.er-iiirTie.f Itarinv t-en aininlc4 Audi Ur by the irprians' Cour; of Soniaret rteiuty. Pa., to tind the lac and lil.inbuw the fun.U in tbe hantis of Ihe Admintstrat ir of ai 1 entate, hereliy five notice, that he a ill attend m the du ttea f -aid appomtnient at hisotrW-e in Sni?rset. on Wedm-day, le emlicr -.nh. 11. when and where thote intcrrsteJ can a;uad if they think, proper. OEO R.S1TI.T, AUd.kr. P'XIXUTOU S NOTICE. Eeiate of Iter Weimer, We of Milford Twp., homered Co., Pa , dee d. Letters fvtamenury having been rranted to tbe undersigned, by the pro;vr authiniy, on the above estate, notice is hereby giv en to an prrv mi injeixeii 10 tne mi. I en tate to make immediate pavment. aud thoe hav. ine claims ai:aiust said estate w ill present them duly aiitbetitiatel for settlement on Satur'lav. November ai. lsyi, at the late residence 0 deccamxl, lu said township. M. R WFIVFR, J. P. WKlMEIt, novT. Eaeculora. YUDlTOirs NOTICE. E--ta of Jacob g Liven mo!, deo-ase-i. The uudersicael tiariix re-n aDimite.l Aod- ititr by the oriihaus' Court ol Somerset County u paa upon tne exi-eiitiiiiK. it miy. n.l mate a (lis- tnlriili.n n( r h fnnil n lh h,m 1. nf I I f .... n Esq., Adtulnlstralor and Trustea for Uie sale oi" the real estate of tni Jacob st. l.'vennuoil. dee d., to and anHit; those leiraily iititl.-d thereui. here by (Ives notice that he will attend to the duties Of Uie ariDolllf melll at his or'.iPe in the Riir,nu h of (Jomerset, no Friday, the JUiti day of Koiem- ucr i at luo cioi H a. m.. when aud where all panics interested can atteud. J. L. PlfJH. ort-. Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. The UTidcr.irm.1 barinx been appointed Ao- aitor ny tne tirpoaos ".outt oi notnersct Countv. in the estate of lieoore J. Countryman. deca.ed, topaasuDon the exceptions and make a distn butin to and atnotiif thse letraliy eotttle! there to, will sit at tlie onie ol lotnorn 4ilfHru,in somerset. Fa., on Fnday, Noeember 27, I -till, lor the purpose of attendlnx tothe duties ot tbe said appointment, when and where ail persons loter- vtc-j rsii aueua. A. J. COLBflHV, novi. Auditor, ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Estate of Peter J. Baker, late of Black Township, stiniersel Co., I'a.. (lae'd Letter of Admlnitratioa on this e-' ate haviu oecn ftrsntt-i 10 ine uniers:irned by tne nroDer authoritr. notii-e Is hervi.r .!n tr. i persons indebted to said entate to make Immedi ate payment, and those having- claims aicainst tne same win present tnwn duly authenticated fot settlement on -Saturday, the .Mb day of De cember, 11, at Uie hHie of deeeacd. HIHW BKtBAsTER, JAi ltB BKl'BAKKK. Admra. Cnra TesUmento Anuexo of Peter J. Ba ker, dec d. UDITOR'S NOTICE. Eaiate of Lodwkk GaHner, dec'd.late of Jeffer son Twp The andetttmed Auditor appointed bv the Court to pats upon Ihe claims and make a 1ltri bntionofthe funds in the bands of the Execu trix of said estate to those leally entitled there to.bereby rives notice that he alll stt In his odice in Kofra-rset Borouith. Pa , on Thursday. No vember .th, 1K.I. at lu o-cl k a. m, fur the purpose of attrtwlini to thedutlea of his appiitit maut. when and where all panics in mtercot will appear or be l.ireer debamtl from shariiii: iu the diatributiou of said estate. J. C, L0WRV, oe2 Audiior. DITOR'S NOTICK -j!mtn Blubaugh ) In tbe Common Pleaa va. o somerset County, T. G. BJubauih. 1 Pa. No. 10. tepc T. 1M. E. D. AI Fl Fa. Tbe nndersigued appointed by the Court of Common Picas, Andibtr. to (il-tribute the fond art-ln In the above case, and No. 107 May T. 11. K. D.. anil No HepU T. 1-t. t. It., from BbeiifT s sales, to and amonc those lerally enti tled thereto, clvea notice that he will atteud to the duties of his appointment at his office In HiKnerset. Pa , on Thiiixlay. the v;h day of No remher, lfl, nhen all persons interested can at lecil II. t. rX Htl.L, J7 LECTION" NOTICE. Nonca i hereby ivrn to the qualitied elec-tr-r- iM l!i3 HonnKh ol ?.xoere in the tiwinty or iS.mHTv ', and tomm-mw.aiib of prnn-y!vin,a, that at e'.e..i,sii will h.-ld ai the Cotin H i-e, tamiiiJ Bor.ni. le;wit Hie ho-ir if To clock, A. M . a wl J o ci.k k. P, M..en SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1 1S01, for tbe jrp-- of ob'aioia-r toe BMit of the t'n'vr ol aaid B eiiiitri to au increase of tbe iu Oel e'iica of aaid IVmU'a. for the purpoe of cottftructii a svieni itf Water Work and of pns. vvimira .'Piv of waur for the aia of said Hor oiich and the niab.inin ih-retsf tir U1riulonu1tl.nl of aal I ele tirs, aad In ? corJncewun tne p-o.-i-o of ihe Act of A ariDiiy. apprJVed J Ann I. s;i p. U -is and iu siiouleraeuis,! liie fuiioaliif stateuieut sub mitteil : Amount of the !at ass,red valuation of the itutab.e i r -j-rny in s.J B jrough . . . MJ.nT.0u AraiKir.tof the existinr deb", comna-b-1 a.NtrliiisT u tr.e provi-Niia of the Mil section ill llkile stated Act. v;j: by de-lut'iu; ir-nit the gn. amount tliereo-. the money- in the Trvasnry, oJt-tandmg silvjiit debtian 1 reveuues applicable w ithin one year to the pa- m..,t tJ t Km MjBtiie i " Tnr amount of the propnued increase of iu let)iedu'. a dxed by otdiuauce of said Honxuth, pare 1 the btn day of November. l-t. U t3. 3100 be-mr sevea per cenluta of the last ailjutrl rouuiy valuation of the taxable property in said Borocub. Mid election is to be held under the same retm lations provided by law for the boldiiia; of mu ntcipal elections. Those tuahiied elecUra deir ing to vote in favor of said increa.-e. shall vote Willi tickets, either wr.ttcn or priuusd, labeled ou tbe outside. " increase the debt." and iKitaiiiin.r in the inide the wont.' debt may lie increMsed.' and also the words, purpiate estahl'-ditnx Hater orks, r'i.a).ou," Taose electors oppotl to said iucreane shaii rote with tickets la Vied on tbe outside ' increase tbe debt." and contamiua in the inside, the words "no increase ot dclA. " H onler of the Town Council. M. H. WELFLEY, ATTtST J. Burgras. A. BERKEV, Clerk. c OUKT I'KOCL A MA TION. WHrttiAS. The Honorable Wiluasi J. Biia. Prs-ident Judkte of the several Court 4f CivniiHin Pleas of the several rouutiea rorapir.mg the li:b Judicial liLstnct, and Justice of the Court of oyer anil Tcnmuer an 1 iieneral Jail Iieliven", fur the trial of all capital and other otfendent in the said Ihstrict, and iiUiKni W". Pu k aud 'Livxa P. i ter, K-i's , Judges of the Courtsof Common Pleaa atii) Justi"es of the Courts of n-er and Terminer aud General Jail lielivery for the thai of all capi ta) and other offender iu the Omnty ot Soinetet have cued their precepts, and to me directed, for hold: nit a Court oi'Couiruon Plea. and teneral Quarter tsesriona of the I'eai-e and tveneral Jail Iviivery, aud Couru of Oyer and Termiuer at siomersct, on MONDAY, DEC, 14. 1891. Xotici hereby (riven to all the JutW of tha Peace, the Coroner and Constable within the 8a: I County of Sm'r-t. that th be then and therein their proper persons with their mli!, ree opK int4.iwtuu. txajuinatioii and other re membra tire, to lo thoM thinim which to their oieeand in that behaif apjH-rtain to be done, and a No they who wiil pMn-ut iwhuh the pn. ouer that are or shall be in the jail of Siueoet County, to e then and there to prowcuteasaia them -i h be iu.-t. i?hentt 8i:hce. ISAIAH GTKD. Nov. 1 l-O!. i rihenT. sTKK'S NOTICE. Niitlce Is heirlir j ven to all iH-rxas rmtrrrn- f u 1-Kairw. mil:'irs, or m ht-rv im-, Iftai ihe fiiiloMiiii aciuutits have jasi ki-iriUr. arnt liiai the same a ill t preseuce ior c.'annuatiiu ana allowance ai an rp!iau i our" to ur heM at Buiurnrt, t'a-.oo .Jiir-ly, m-c. Iti. ltl : Hrl and final aitiiiito( il. H. Braul an-l J. J. Brant, a.iia:uL-lrurs of Aii-tm J. Braul. ilw il Kirst au.i liiial ariwini of biia aud KlroiT E. Saanic, a.liuiuuiraur of Ssuuut-i 8. swauk, le- eastd. t'ir4 and tinal acrount of Lincoln Mtyers, il- Bl.limiSJis 'l .i u ruia, lrtftL.eI. Third aud riual ai-rouut of Mary McNeil Ta mer. aJiniuiiitratrix Of ( a.-imere Cramer, tlefeai. eL FirsI and tinal acsnunt of Joseph B. MiJier aud Alex. La:inu, aduiiuk-lrat4m of r raiitliu Launix, aeoeaaeo KirM and tinal arenuni of John K. Slilifr. a-1-miiii'.rabr af hinanuel Miiier, .Uivael, First and searale account of Jacob It. LiTen ttwd and K. f. Beachy, execalun of Jonn W. Beach;, ili'irnitL Klrsi and nnal account of Jatnets L. rugb, a l miniii'.nsior il. U n. c L a. of caxnul suinh. de ceael. First and final acrixint af Jamea L. Pinth, J mini'trator e. t. a. of .-aily Smith, deceased. First and tinal a.-uii:il of Cbmtiau Krna,auV miiitnttiv of Totnas Livinton, ilrnwl. Firt aud final ai ivniitoii hriiliaa Rciu, exec ute ir nf l-eorpte Kelt. deeased . First and Dual acruuut of J. il. I' hi, trustee, Ac. of W in. Sna, d'-ea.ied. First aud nnal atfuut of Wilson K. Walker a.lminitraur and trustee of lleury Hauij.-r, de ceased. Hdrtster Oflioe. 1 A. J. HILEMAV. douerset iv. lth. KeviU'r. QlitKIFFS SALE! " By vi rtue of certain writs tit Levari Facia.. and Fieri Facias, Lued out of tne Court of om- moo fleas oi -ou. rs-l County. Fa., to me direct. el, there will b-exioMel to kjIiic sain, at the Court Hutue, iu souierset Borough, on f n IDA Y, DEC. 11, 1S&1, at 1 o'clock, P. M. All Ihe rfetht. title. inlere-Jt andrlaimof Frank. liu Frieilliue. detemlaui, aud Alexander snatiiis and Jert iniah J. Miaulr. terre teuauu, of, in aad lu the follow n de-cribed real estate, viz: No. 1. A c-r.ain parcel of land, situate t-artlv in o:n T-ct a 1 1 pAr.lv m l.ac j'.a to q-i n p. s .nL-r- setcuuuty. i'a-adjoining Isnd-of Aicxander -ioan-li-:. Jereiuiafi J. ausulis and Jonas t emmiuKer, c.jlitalinoK Jt a. res, more or le-s. There is souie ics.i aa and untne timber and a lare ouanlKy oi young hickory, tU-wnjt and oak umber, standinK aud growing upon said tract of hui.i. wnb tne aptirteuances. Nix 1. A rertai i l- t ol land, situate cartlr in iioiacrset and l-artiy in Lircoin tov. urban, tkl- jotuitji! .N x. i.. and lands of Jmuu UeturoiCK-er, i)i;iaiii;ng "l acres and 4.' pen-n.-x of which :la acres arc cleared, ajd the rentatmlor in Umber. witu tne appurienaiii-es. No. .c A ccilaia tra:l of Unl sitnats partly motly in Je-rersoo aud narti tu meret Uium. siiis. a-ljoiumg las ts of JerenfWh J. BliauUa. Albert Hemuiiiuer, John Shafler, Wilson Jsarnm Jonas llemiiuuger, Israel iltn'ruiDcet ami uwer No. 1., containing l si ai-res, more oil which tttere h ereiuni a two storv frame dwell. ing house, bank barn, and otn-ir outbnildinj-s, witn tne appurtenances, now uvupied by Alex ander -.uauns. The three pircels atove state 1 were ori-lnll embrmieJ iu one entire trai l of land of -is, a.-rer.. of whu-n -ttfuuel Sna'ilis died seu -d atv.l wnicli t.y pr s-ee-img. in toriuion lk-cam vested in Fra.ikltu rrictiliue, ho executcl tue nioftirsm. Hiui which ine jink-eineut and x-u ion in tots c-c are loun leu. ami after kXeiiitiug sal 1 mn CjVitii liie sin ileol' said rca. eslap, suid hr-.t, parcel .Mi .1,, awl seuonrlly, parcel No. above descnlseii. Taken in execution a the nronertv of Fntnkiin Fri-siune. defendant, and JorcuitMb J. sk,.iiIi and Alexander rjnaulis, terrs tenants, at Uie stmt of the johiistown baviivfs bank. ALSO ATI the riirhf, title, interest and claim of T.hi. as I Kau.rujan,o', in and to the following describ real estate, viz : A certain tra1 of land situate In Conematieh biwiu-iip. S-.nersei CMiuty, Pa , adjoining lsn.!s t fx.nuett Kauimau on the west. liinel Hon uiau on the north Char'es Barndt ou the east. oi. r.iu.iuiri lull -minuci cifHign. on tne otith, cotitaiuiug te hundred and Iltly ai-res I Vh mure or ics. with riiteen tu n-s . f lunl-er, and the remainder in a irvst state nt cul tivation, with a iarve bank barn, a two-storv el'mitr hottfe ami tuner outbuiidtmr- thereon erected, with an on-iisnl of fruit beanuir trees. uo ,;ic tieiuiM-s. wnu toe appuriniiu-es. Taken in execution as the property of Tobias I. Kaufman at the suit of a. J. Koser. NoTH'K. All persons purchasing- at the asie siiie will pieu.se lake nutn-e that l' p-r cent, of tiie iunhae money niust be pid when property ia kmrkiil down. I tb-r- lu ll will again be exaiscd to sle ut the risk of Uie first pun-ha-r The n-siduc of tto pnr cliane motley mast lie xiM on or Is-s.re the dity of coiulruiiitii.il, viz:Thursiby, lm-emls-r 17. lNt'1. No. I, -,-.) wiil he itcknowie-Jgca until the purchase iiiodv paid in full. Sheriff i (iifice, f IsAlAH OfNiTi. 1ot. Is. lsi, . Sher-fT. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOK THE COl'NTY OF SOilER-iET. OF DECEMEF.H TERM, lsi'l. No. Notice b hereby given that on tha mth dav of November. A D.lstil, the peuiion of the Carn brta l.nnils-r CutiiDnuv. anJoi siamuel F'lxuit, for himself and for Ft bs-lh Berkcv. Sarah Anna Mve-s. Henry t'oust aud Louisa Hammer, heirs of Henry Funst. decesv-ed as preswitesi v said Ctuu-t, setting forth tnat tbey were the owners of the tireim-sr-. coutaiulug .Vs acrea nna-e or less, for which a patent was issued to David Liviug sum. now deceased, and more partK-ulariy ae tcribed and meutioued in tne beninailer tvciu-,1 n-wiguiance, situate in the township of Faint in Uie county of -fcimstrset, ami being the tract of land mentioned in the petitioo ior a partition and rcc.igrt.i nee in the orphans' Cwi-t, in the estste 1 1 imvid I.iviiigsfin. dee d. TUst in the i irphaiis' Coii'l la and tir tbe conn, ty of -lomerset, Henry F irl prvatKiie.1 a peUliou. settirg fonb. that Uw said liavid Livinirston did Intestate, ltavinga widow. Anne, and elxht chil dren to survive him. vij : fraoev, wife of lavi) (iordon. Maria, wife of John Lehman, rsunuel Livingston, harttara. wife of i-avid Mlough, Anne wife of Joseph Lehman, Eve. wlte of Henry Foust, aud Jacob Livingston, uow dessaed. leav ing issti-, Jbn, I'avid. MarvandJwsih. minors. ... .... I. . .1 I... II..I. .... t I . w. """I w. ii,. ..n.. .v.. .... .. t ubk i jw iki uster Tnat the said d-.va".l iped seid of, tarcr li the tract of land for which a patent had been granted t the said dieelent, --ssntaluingsi: as-rea aud alloaaiiis-, and praying fva- a Darin km Ttiata th was awarded, fo wh rh the xheriff niane o .. in u, iusi w uaii nivine,i alia Talue1 the said I mil. at an inq ie-tt duly held and thereupon a rule a as granted on the heirs 'io apl pear ou the I'.Hb day ot February, A. l., lau, aojept or relate to take the same at the valuation tixad by Uie inUet, and on the return day, th. said lUnry F.aist, lu right of Ere, his wlti. elect ed to take purpart. No. 1, omismiDg 24 acraa and .! parc hea, at the valnalloa of seven dollars and lifty cents per a" re and the same was allot ted, and adjudged u him. aa will more fully and a: large appear in the keenrd of Uie said proceed ings in Ihe Orpha s' Court of said Countv in Itucket, vol. , ge fcs etc, and the said Henry Foust entered mu a recoiruini-e, recon 11 aisd entered on page 441 of the aaid book, to sy the said heirs their several shares, at ti Tts.ua lion hxeii as aforesai-L That the money secnpsl he the said recoirni rauae. was fully j".; j in the year Isa, ; that since the year -tic no iuterest baa been pa d on tne said recogniuoce. Dot has any iW-nian 1 been made theretore, nnrbas the principal been o mande.1 mirhas the sanI recogniauve, been a. knowle.lg d by any of the owner, ut Uie said land for more than twenty ytstrs. That a legal presumption of the payment of tha said recoguHttiioe. from sasi lapse of lime: that no sathiiliun of said l cognisance aptsrani en ine Kecoril thurtm and that all of trie i hll drea of tile said lsavid I.tvicgsioo. exceotias Kve, who make an arhdavlt atlsus-ieil so the petition, are dead, and the name of them are unknown tot ke I rcarta Lues- Company, a petltiorssr, and praying Ihe Court to make ana ere, mat the moneys seen red by the aaid racogi--iaanre. have been fu'ly paid and satirtiisd. wheretipon the toert onlervl the Sherln' to give public notice of tha fa u se forth in the said petition, tothe Iceal vpn-tentatlrea of the hem of tiavlt Livingston, dee d, ai-nve men tioned, reoiiirt'ig them to appear In aaM Civurt, Mondav, Novenioer :mh. lsvt, at 10 o'clock, A. M., aud ansa er said petition. ISAIAH GOOD. HhenfL CorrtoTB 4 Rt rr tu AU ys for petitioners. John Thomas & Sor. JOHlS3"STOWNr, p ---NT A N r fOT'T-T STORK, 240 to 248 Mam Street, Ii one of the wonders of John5town, with iti Several Dofa;:,-,.. Department " A " are Dry Goods In Department 44 B," Boots and Shy; Department " A" Carpets. In Department 44D," Clothing. Hats, and Furnishing . Department 44 E," Groceries. Department " F " Fcr Gc:d Ssods, Chsap G::ds, and Seascnalls C- They cannot be excelled. An examination will convince tie u doubting TLomaa " of Somerset Couatj. ftsTHEADQUARTETsS FOR COUNTRY FliODCCE. JUST RECEIVED Heating Stoves, Cooking Stove Ranges, Furnaces. BEST Our Prices Yery Jm C-CALL AND EXAMINE OUI. Paul A. Jas. B. Holderbauir HAS JUST RECEIVED Hench & ALL STEEL FRAME SPRING-TOOTH HARM which is a wonderful improyemptit in SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. Teeth qnicJily axljastcJ by TOOTH Ever Invented. The tooth i-i held in position by a Ratchet, with which it r tin nl so as to wear from 15 to is inches off the jxiitit f the t t li. which i- four or r;. a much wear or servics as can be obtained from any r-jiriii-tisdii harrow in ti.-" Cll and examine this Harrow, JAMES B. HOLDER BAUf SCMIBNERS 31 A GA ZISL An Exceptional Year. rrllr. I "rr Jnm fVm mnrirH bp n iprotrr aw th m tin i.or iv i . s.v "t M pOnfo.y 'MIR k-is f. ..!.!, is f.V .;, ,( ,ilv.,rr .,( fV l'i risen b .r Mxia HO.tusl. Il siy im'.i V ?r...l Imu it bt pnijmirtutnalt Ut t) Ltrjrlp tHCmii .ir!iair. For the Next Year. It is not r-opsib'e to give, ia a brief space, an account of a'l the feat j:h in p-;-ont tbe material ia deficient in neither importance nor range u! s-ii-iect. Artiut.,- -: jecta treated : The Poor in the World's Great Cities. It :s proposed to publish a series of articles, upon a scale not before ii!tetu;'tt"l tbe results of special study and work among tbe pwr of great t uie. The j an w -.: an account of the conditions of life in those cities t in many lanii-i where tr.e rm. search will be helpful for purpose- ot comparison as well a- for their own Isitr.ti-. " While from a scientific point of Tiew. tbe an ides will he a contribution of i-: : ance, the treatment will be thoroughly popular, and the elaborate illustration- -to make the presentation of the suhjcA vivid as well as pictures. ue. Washington Allston. VrpuMisbtd remini;cen(-fs and letters of this foremost among tariy An.erU.:S f A cumber of illustrauons will lend additional interest to the artidi-s. Important Moments. The aim of this serifs of very short articles is to de-cribe the s'nal ofi..' soroe decisive event took place, or when some c-ful such moments as that of the tir.t m-e of the Atlantic cahle. the :it "- telegrspb and telephone, the first successful experiment with either, the r. j'it 'if -cago lire, the scene at the moment of the vote oa the irupetchaier.it of And:- -' - Out of In the early sprint- will be hesuti a number of seas )na!.l - arti-l , a-n .tu ft Small Caumfry rlaret, how to lay out and lieiuitify them, by Sami'kl Vk.--. 'r ritkiit? inn from MtglrrS .Wr-liW, ! I.kkoy M. Y tit .HommtaiH iftntiom Zi'e im ,Vr Zralnmf, !- 4n-5rY hit kinkis. Kariitir in M-tirnlia, by Sidney Iuckinsox, with iiltistr.itions l.y I;irok 11 i::" "1 The illustrations nre made from orislna.iiatcriul. A full frrorjH-cttti ai'ittirr in th? Holl.ltnj Xti,lT, war r- PEICE 25 (E.TS. tf.OO 1 TEAK. CHARLES SCRIBXER'S SONS, Publishers, 743 and 745 Broadway, New York. o KHIAX'S CX)URT SALE -OF Valuable Real Estatl tY VIRTVE of an order t asned rmt of the Or-i- phaas' Oxirt of .somerset fo . 1 , a ret to me selected. I wnl espose to puhlic sale, in front of the Court House, at aomenet. In aalil County, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1301, At 1 o'clock p. m.. the foliowinr Real Estate late tbe property of Henry Walter. Ueeeaseil. via A eertaln trru tof real estate situate in -simersei TowBip,-)rnersetl'ouiiiy, ha., ailjoiniiisj lanila of Aprvietor. w iit. Jeswe H.siver. Henry Bearl. liil ltan koonu. anj Kf-samonfl Pletcher, containing fcny three aeree and one hnndre! and thinv rive perehea, wore or less, heme the homestead with aouss im stable thereon ereet-d. (food water and fnut. H-.tuate ahotit three mile south of the dueou-to of aumerset, I'a. TERMS CASH On cor. nrma! ion of le and deli verv of lee! w per cent, of ine purchase money most he paid on day of sale. j u n .H. IMWs Administrator. ON EARTK LAIHiK STOCK. Schell, SOMERSET, PA. A CAR LOAD OF TIIE Drumsrolcl . Iff: 1H'i. onlv Tmenii.j; one nut. 'ii't; it ' i - 'f tin iii- '" At t - . l-'-i great ci peri nn nt was first shown to Door o RniANS'COt KTA! I- OF Valuable Real Est- BY VIKTt'E ofan onler "f -- the tirphalls' ou-f "f .nn-r1 to me directed. I t :!! evp.- ' front if ri, i-ierer Hutl-e. n ti- itoyestowu, ' in said County and -' FRWA ), DECEMBER At 1 JO p. m.. the follow !-1 '' " " tate. late tue property of 1 ratt-es -ii : ,,, A certain lot of ground itna'e " ' - , of -Mnv-stown. M. iiieret I istti'v rs. lotsnMi-es Miller mi the ,t. " on the K&r hit of Ik- rl ' Niirtli. anil Utt nf Jereiniau Ms l.t .ifJeremiau M ' "L ' j. ;.rtyven I-"'"'""", thereou erei te"i- eontaiiunv t a log houe thereou eretieo. fruiu TEILM.- tw. . . . ..r.te Twentv per cent ol the purves-e .'is unnii uisul.i - . j... paid on day of sale. The best ? i I i HOLDE 5 ' J I ' i.iui-0 i an- Auditor. txivt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers