The Somerset. Herald. EDWARD SCTLL, Kditor ead Proprietor. WED5X3PAT- Sovembr. JO, 1. I Connecticut 15.OJ0 balloU were m irked id the wronjt plae, conseqnent !v they were thrown out, and Kaseell, t!.e Iiernocratic codiJai, become Gov ernor. The IienK-CTBcy is just now in theawk ward position of party which, having declared protoction onconstiiotional, is jet too cowardly to come oat openly in favor of free trade. It is now carreutiy stated that the rest Congress will increase the Ui on whitky. This would be worse than red dfg currency, in the eyes of many of oar I'emooraiic hustlers. At the session of Cor.grtss commenc ing on Monday next there will probably be little else done than formulating and patairg the ncceteary appropriation bills .rovi ling for the expenses of the govern ment. Ms. Clevelisd went frunn;ng on Thanksgiving LUy. Certainly there ia n J man in this country who had better reason for going to church and giving thanks far untold and undeserved bene factions. Seat8 Ve-.r, of Missouri, says the IViucx-raU Jo n-'t propose "to mike a s-ava'.ry charge on the tariff.'' Why not? According t their doctrine it is the "sum of ail vi!UnicS, unconstitutional, and a robber of the poor." I'tcrnr Pearly every Democrat who wants an office is in favor of an extra rXion of Congress. This means nine teen twentieths of the party, and Cleve land will scarct-'.v be able to withstand the pressure. A Sorrm.i:s IVmocratic paper rejoices that "even up in Vermont they had enough Ilemocrats to gvt up a jollifica tion." Our contemporary ought to know that it oulv takes one Democrat and a jug to do that. TiJrr-G't'in. Ora Democratic brethren m ho were, a few seeks since, enduring such agony over the co.--t of the "poor man's break fast table" are already talking of restor ing the "tariff taxes" on tea, coffie and sugar. The poor man's vote is not need ed just now. Ti!"Ms D. 1U.m knew what he was talking about when he paid the best thing about the Democrats was that they never did what they said they were go ing to do. Already the Democratic pa pers are beginning to talk about the im possibility of increasing the free list while the Treasury is in its present de pleted condition. It is estimated that it will require about f lO,0iJO,OJO next year for pen sions, that is, provided the Democrats don't cut down the rolls of the pension ers. bether to do that or to raisa the necesrary money by the means devised therefor by Republican legislation, is a (j ieslion that is giving sore trouble just hot, to Democratic statesmen. Explanation of how th i Democratic victory was obtained are now in order. Kvery fellow, ho wants an office, can demonstrate j;i?t as easy how the fight w as won, through the efforts put forth by himself and friends, and under all these multitudinous "claims" runs the refrain, "To the victors belong the spoils." Happy days, gentlemen ! to the upper dogs in the fight. The Cincinatti Eanuim believes in "the spoils," and U grieved that Cleve land after investing f Jo.tW cash and get ting the prix? ticket is not more thought ful of "the other fellows." The Ewuirer nays: "It is the new blood that counts. Oh, Mr. ClevelanJ. there are thousands npon thousands of Iemocratsof all ages, of all (sizes, ol a'l degrees of qualification and special fitness who are available." StsAT t I'tiHR, of Kansas, announi-es that the third jrty members of Con prees will co-operate in both Houses with the Democrats in wiping out the tariff la a. Ot course they ill .' Every intelligent man in the country knows that the Third party is simply a tail to the Demo cratic kite, and created for the sole pur pose of dividing and disrupting the Re publican party. r emik r.ATare very busy, just nw, trying to show a deficit in the Treasury. They have nothing to say about the ex cessive extravagance of the Home at the list ees-ion, far exceeding that of the so cilled "Billion dollar Congress," but are ee-king f jr a pretext to discredit the present Republican A Imiuistration. If they ill possess their souls in patience they wili have all the deficit they want to handle a couple of years hence. The Legislature of the ?tate of Oeor gir, now in session, has already taken the initiation in the Democratic scheme of restoring "wild-cat" and "red dog" car rency to the circulating medium of the country. A bill has deen introduced au tborizing State bxnks to issue notes, the Maw 10 endorse ine notes, lne taw is to become operative as soon as the ten percent tax is repealed by the coming Democratic Congress, as provided by the plctform adopted at Chicago. It will be remembered by many of our older citizens that some Tears since a cumber of the Southern States, among bich was Georgia, repudiated their obli gations, and w hat the guarantee of such States would be worth, can be estimated by anv one. It ou'd be as worthies" as the bank notes themselves. Tue Southern Democrats are prolific in Schemes to continue their fraudulently obtained control, by disfranchising the colored vote, end at the same time retain t'.e representation in Congress based op en it. The latest scheme that has been promulgated is by long odds the most brazen and rafcs'.iy. It is nothing more or lees than to bribe the colored voters, out of the public treasury, to stay away from the polls. A bill has been introduced in the Ala bama Legislature providing that all taxes not in excess of J5 shall be remitted, pro vided the person liable for the tax can show that he did not vote at the preced ing election. It is the colored voters who pay small taxes that will mainly come nnder the operation of this law, and tae standing bribe to stay away fr m the polls, it is hoped will be accepted by thousands of them. .Nothing more shameful and im moral n politics Las evt.r been publicly advanced than this proposed law. Asa fa'.r example of Democrat: honesty and morality we commend it to the consider ation of the high strung Mugwamp3 who are too pure to farther act with the Ee job!;can party. 1 That the grasping, greedy, gluttonous Democrats want the earth is further evi denced by the feet that, not content with a claimed plurality of 250,000 on the pop ular vote they are insisting that the votes cast for Weaver were polled by Demo crats who wanted to make Harrison's de feat more certain. The sonorous howl against the wicked "iron barons" and the "tariff robbers" with which the country resounded a few weeks since kas, since the election, dwin dled to a shiill treble, and" the free trade organs are banging out the signal, "Go felow here." Anti-election and after-election tactics are Tastly different. Depew'a Goldan Words. Many wise sayings have dropped from the eloqusnt lips of Chaunwy il. IVpew before and af:er election, bat none of them has baen more fall ofwiadom and sagacity than tha fullowir.f of yesterday : "Thii is no time for Republicans to criti cs ach other. This ia the tim for Rapcb licact to fr't together and prtpara for the next battle. We cannot itrangtlna our linea by fighting among ourselvae." I860 and 1893. From tbe Kew York Mall and Ixpresa. The first session of the Democratic Congress which followed the roncb-de- nounced billion-dol'.ar Republican Con gress spent $14,000,000 more than its Re publican predecessor spent at its Cret session, and now the Democratic papers are bowling about a deficit in the Treas ury. But who is responsible for this alleged deficit? What is its origin? Without the public deDt and the pension pay ments there could be no deficit, and for both of these the Democratic party is solely responsible. When it went oat of power mith Buchanan in what did it leave to the Republican party which came in ? Not only a deficit in the Trea sury, but also public credit so impaired that a government loan could be negotia ted or.'.y by the payment of 12 per cent interest. It left the country embroiled in a war brought on by Democratic secessionists who now constirute the Solid South. It if ft us the sinful blight of slavery. It left us war, devastation and ruin and an appalling loss of human life. The pen sion fund resulted and an enormous publ ic debt, every dollar of wh ich should have been paid by the secessionists of the South, but most of which is a burden upon the commercial and industrial in terests cf tbe Xorth. The tari ff tax is as nothing compared with the tax Demo cratic secession levied npon the people of this country. How does the Republican party go out of power? With the credit of this gov ernment the best in the world ; with gov ernment bonds negotiable at 2 percent ; with fclavery wiped out; secession and nullification everlastingly killed, and the Star Spangled Banner respected at home and abroad. The Republican party came into pow er thirty -two years on the ruins of a government which the Democratic party had sought to destroy. It leaves the government strong, the nation unified and the people wonderfully blessed and prosperous. TOO MUCH WHEAT RAISED. " The conditions which have at last ovtr whelmned cotton grower now confront tbe wheat growers." This sentence is from the annual rsport of Secretary of Agriculture Rusk, submitted to tbe President Saturday. " Hsnc the Ameri can farmer must reduce tbe wheat acreage and so bring production down to the normal demand," is the conclusion revhed by tke Secretary. We sent abroad last year J Ji",'JOCi,000 more of products than were imported, and of tbete SO per cent, were agricultural. There is an increase of 4',',0u0 (uu pounds of pork tocoantrits which formerly excluded it, aad $4"j.'Xuu0 increase in the uports of live cattle. Thia ia particularly gratifying as the regu lations enforced for the prevention of Texas f-rer have saved to the cattle raisers more than three times the anion nt expended in runnir.g the department. He declares that pleura pneumonia does not exist in this country notwithstanding the reports of Lon don newspapers. He compares prices for September, 1S92, with those of September, 1S3U, the year be fore pork inspection was aborted, and shows an increase of SO cents per l'.O pounds in favor of this year, an average of t- per head on every bog sold. He also wants the United States to raise its own raw silk, instead of sending $-3,-OW.00O a year abroad for the raw materia! and he thicks we might also save foT.OOO, 0Va year which we now spend on imported fibres. He also expresses ibe hope that our Ibdiaa corn ill be introduced into Ger many to aucb an extent as to make it a timet valuable export. Secretary Kusk throws cold water on the rain makers. The experiments are b?i eg Icyaliy made as Congress directed, but the facta in bis possession do not justify tbe an ticipation formed by the believers in this method of artificial rain making. As his last word the Secretary expreves his profound appreciation of tbe cordial sympathy and broad intelligence with which the President has uniformly, throcghout his administration, heedej the needs of agri culture. Craves of Veterans Desecratad. A dipa!ch from Martinsville, Ind., says : There seems to have been a preconcer.ed action on the part of a band of marauders in the western part of Morgan and tbe east ern pert of H;-adricks county to desecrate every veteran's grave in their district. The district alluded to, covering twenty miles, ia dotted with ceiaeteries, and during the re bellion contained two distinct and opposite parties. One cia&s was patriotic and furn ished many more than its quota for the war. A number died or were killed on the south ern fields or received wounds that hastened them to iheir graves after their return. The other ciass was organized into several lodgi s of the Knights of the Golden Circle. The dastardly deed of painting red, Tuesday eight, the tomltone on every eoMitr's grave i n every cemetery for twenty miles was only a fresh outcropping of the old and long-suppressed spirit. The cemetery at Clayton was visited ; also the one at Sulesville. They are eighteen miles apart. Every cemetery between the two was taken in by tbe vandals. Those between were Wilbur, Mount Z on, Monnt rieasant and Monrovia. In all tbe ceme teries there were about fifty soldiers' graves Th j tombstones were principally tall marble shafts, furnished two years ago by the gov ernment. In all the cemeterit cot a sol dier's grave was missed. Not another grave was touched. The same marking was put on all the stones a clumsy red cross on the top and on the bottom of each aide. Often there were lags on the grave, having been left there since Decoration Day. In aucb instances the flags were dipped in crimson and replaced. Tbe excitement is very high ail over the two counties. Tbe soldiers arc especially indignaut at the result. Tbe Grand Army of the Republic met here last night and will offer a reward for the crimi nals. Other posts will do likewise. A SESIL FLAO HOISTED. Tbe cemetery north of Stioesville wti found to have been ruinously desecrated, tbe tombstones over the soldiers' graves having been broken to pieces with an axe. Excitement over this unprecedented van dalism of painting red and smashing tomb stones over soldiers' graves is intense. Active iavrstifrauoQ in going on and several sus pects are being spotted. A ret! flag was found hoiattd ia a cemetery in the northers part ot the county. i "OT! JQS" il WML The Relatives Who, Which and That. Tbe English language is said to porsrss fifiy-thonsand words, which is certainly rrJore than any body will ever find use for. Being free for all there is no reason why an ordi nary man should not be able to tell all be knows without going ooteide of the Dic tionary. In the choice of words there are two things to be avoided besides bad gram mar and vulgarisms ; slang, which ia cot only vulgar but tends to corrupt the style, Bnd tbe unnecessary repetition of tbe same ord, often so tiresome to the reader. Take for example the following from collection of newspaper clippings : 1. Dr. ;Doane of New York, who has probably addressed more political audience than any man living, and who was one of the committee who drafted the first Repub lican resolutions in 13.VS. (Thia reminds me of the owl's cry, bub. bub, boo. The sec ond vho is superfluous and tbe last sbonld be changel to UuiL I nvgbt ask, when did he die ? f ir the writer appears to have kill ed him ) 2. Which would be a hardship to the men, Inasmuch as after a day's work which requires constant standing it wonld compel them to walk to their homes or pay car fare, which their small mean would not permit of. (This sentence may be said to be be whiched. The second whieK should be changed to U j,and.o at the close omit ted.) 3. There never was a t ime that 77k Dis patch did not support tbe candidates of the Republican party, nor an ixrae that it did cot advocate that was conducive to the best interests of the whole country. (The Di-p-alch ia my paper, but I would change tbe first that to tcAro, ar.d conclude, "nor an is sue conducive to the best interests of the whole country that it did not advocate") Pronouns are apt to be overworked, for the fact is we have not quite enocgh of them. Those we have selected also belong to other parts of speech, and must needs turn up frequently. Being aware that tbe last may often be used in'.erchargeably with the other two. persons of a literary faste must still be interested in a well grounded rule designed to prevent tbeir indiscrimi nate employment. Webster tells us that when the relative clause is explanatory or restrictive that may be used otherwise vko or ui.irk. and not thai. He would say : 1. "The king that (or who) rules well," that bei eg preferred. 2. "Victoria, who (not that) rule well." Ohserve that in 2 tbe comma ia used. That the comma before the relative is necessary can be easily proved. If I say "The Ital ians (.) who escaped from the mines," with out the comma the clause is restrictive show ing that only part of them escaped, in which case Ouit may be used instead of trAo. With the comma (and likely some outside help) it would appear that tbey all made their escape, and the sentence is right as it st anils. Take another example "to our pur pose quite." "I was thrown under the gon dola . which was wrecked." Read with the comma there was but one gondola, and the sentence must stand as it ia, otherwise tl.it mav be substituted. But even without the comma the use of that instead of tc Aa in a string of good mouth-filling words may sound too chatty and familiar. For in stance, we may be alio e J to say, "The man by luck and pluck has become the; fa vorite of the American pejple." Finally, to prevent th over-muchness of u ko or wAirA we should use that wherever tbe rule will permit, especially instead of v.'u'cA, onlene there is some reason to tbe con trary. Then again, if that becomes troubi some we can often' omit tbe relative alto gether, or as a last resort change the struc ture of the sentence. It may be asked, if we may omit or change the relative for the sake of euphony, why we should not be guided by euphony alone in all cases. I think we can all see the advantage of method in cur work. Webster is good authority, and it is easier to follow a competent guide than to find or make a way for ourselves. We shall at least save time by it till we have gained our experience. Random shots cannot be relied upon to bring down the game, and those who profess to be governed by the ear alone may make themselves ridiculous in the outcome. In the following examples please correct errors, retain the punctuation and insert th proper relatives in tbe blank space. Copy carefully aud forward to me at Somerset, with your name and address and a nickel to cover expenses, and yon will hear from me. By this means we shall become acquainted, and I trust that the acquaintance will be bjth pleasant and profitable. 1. John and Joseph got into a dispute to should have the honor of dancing with the bride. 2. For want of them we are almost driven to a?ree with the Journal, aavs Le wants roads before school-houses. 3. As soon as the Italians escarxd got out of the hole, they set upon M., tbey charged with being the author of th accident. 4. james tiannon returned tbis rooming from Teias, bringing with him a wife he found in that country. V We should like to have the names and adJrees of a hundred persons attend our church are not Christians. 6. A strike would have involved 75 (KM families in ruin, besides causing a finan cial panic worse than what followed "Black Friday." 7. Who is evidently hiding in the moun tains, ready to pounce upon any victim be supposes has money. 8. It is the welfare of the old Democratic pirty we all love so we!l,(?) is at stake. 9 These pictures. Mr. Morrill bas circulated among his friends in tbe Eaat, wi'I serve to advertise this section in an ad mirable way. 14. After nightfall the yards and station are shrouded in darkness, has resulted in mishaps to persons having business there at a late hour. 1 1. Who of the persons who are obliged to cross tbe bridge every day, know when the tumble-down affair will give way and throw them into the icy waters of the creek ? 12. E.eclric Bitters isjast the thing for a man is all ran down and don't care whe.her he lives or dies. (If that means suicide, wouldn't aome- thing else do as well ?) All the papers of the county are invited to publish these articles and commend them to the attention of tbeir readers or criticise, tbem for that matter, if tbey are worth it. Tbe old papers will publish tbem, which of itae'.f will give tbem an extensive circula tion. " Cscle Job." An Interesting Case. Ai interesting case was disposed of in the Wetmoreland county criminal court Friday. John Carcahan, an old man living near West Xewion, was robbed of fO.SuO about six months ao. Detective Murphy, of Pitts burgh, soon after aard located Jacob Mc Nally, of the same neighborhood, and from Lim prucu-el a confssion showing that he and hi nt pbew, Frank McXally, stole tbe m r,ey. Jaub stated that Harry 8itmao, a wealthy youig merchant, was a party to tbe robbery, having planned it, and waa to re ceive a share. Jacob McNally turned State's evidence; Frank, bis nephew, ia still at large. A constable, by the direction of Detective Murphy, went to Sit man's store with a irch warrant and procured a part of tbe money. Sitman testified that tbe lIcNallys b rough tbe money to him on the morning after the robbery was alleged to have been committed. When be beard of tbe robbery, and the suspicion resting on the McXallya, be went to tbem and told tbem to take tbeir money away. Brf ore he could get rid of it he waa arrested for complicity in tb rob bery. After an hour's deliberation tbe jury returned a verdict of not guilty. i Highest of all ia Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE News Items. Corbett, th prize-fighter, will play at tbe World's Fair in a $1'XI,UJ0 theatre, to be built by Chicago capitalists. Sheriff Rogers, of Jasper, Tenn, success fully pleaded with a mob and thereby saved three negro murderers from lynching. Mr. Blaiue is said to be slowly but surely recovering from tbe recent attack that gave bis family and his friends so much concern. For stealing a wagon load of buggy whirs Perry Sbaw was banged by the neck until nearly dead by a mob in Pettis county, Mo. Fresident HIgginbotham, of the World's Fair, has addressed a letter to each Congress man and Senator urging that Congress re consider its action and allow the gates to be opened on Sunday. The Rev. Dr. John W. Scolt, father of Mrs. Harrison, is dangerously ill in the White House. The fever which followed his cold is now characterized by spells of deliriuj), and the doctor's 93 years are tell ing against him. Th libel case of "Pat" Foley, a Pittsburg Democratic politician against the editors of the Pennsylvania Arjut, was tried at Greens- burg Saturday. The jury found the defend ants not guilty, bat to pay one third and Foley two-thirds of the costs. last Sunday evening two dogs belonging to Iaiiiel Weaver, of East Knobos. MilTlo county, were attacked by a Urge bear near bis residence. Mr. Weaver went to the rescue of the dogs, when tbe bear attacked him, almost disemboweling him. He bas since died. Judge Dean, just elected a justice of the supreme court, bas not yet sent in bis resig nation as common pleas judge in Blair coun ty. It ia stated that be will not resign until near the begining of the year, as be bas a pridi in finishing up the pending business as close as possible. A remarkable man was Jonas Leinbach a farmer bo dwelt near Fletewood, Pa., and who expired Friday at the age of 72 years. Mr. Leinbach 'a distinction lay in tbe fact that he was the father of 2G children He was twice married and each wife was the mother of 13. He often said that number 13 had no evil influence upon his affairs. A jury at Fottsville, Pa , has acquitted Constable Isaac Phillips of a charge of kill ing Michael O'Dunnell, a Justice of the Peace, of Honey Brock. The two men were politlical foesand a couple of months ego they met in a tsloon in Honey Brook, bad a hot argument and separated. In a fe minutes Phillips met O'Donnel npon the street and shot him dead. Sam Lancasier, aged 2C, a large, power fully built man, who lived at Joneeboro, Tenn., strolled into a liquor saloon Friday and offered to bet a crowd that be could drink six lager beer glasses of whisky, one after tbe other, one condition that be wonld treat the gang if he could not do it and the gang pay for the drinks if be did. lie drank the whisky, fell down in a heap on the floor and died. "The Breakers," the elegant and costly summer residence of Cornelius Vanderbilt at New Port, R. I, is a mass of smouldering ruins. Tbe fire also destroyed all the valua ble contents of the villa, including furniture bric-a-brac, wearing apparel and costly arti cles of every description. The fire was dis covered by Mr. Vanderbilt himself, about 4:30 p. m. Friday, and within two hours tbe building and contents were totally destroy d. A dispatch from Charleston, S. C, says A colored "Voodoo" doctor, B. W. White, is in jail to having pretended to give medical treatment to Clara Webb, a young woman of his own race. When he was called in a fortnight ago, "Dr." White declared that Clara was infected with reptiles, and to get rid of tbem he began cupping her bead. Clara died, but ber husband aad father both swear that White drew forth all sorts of reptils. Investigation bas shown that the "Voodoo" doctors frequently carry around small snake and lizzards, with which to dupe patient. Four Years ot Democratic Rule. The New York Tribum issue it pros pect us for 1333, with undiminished confidence in the final triumph of Republican principle. A newspaper, even greater than it was in Horace Greeley 'a time, Tht Tribune will strike sturdier blows than ever for the econ omical and financial policies, which have always seemed to the Republican party the best for the country at large. That clean, high minded and sterling paper occupies a field entirely its own. Its Weekly and Semi Weekly editions are especially edited for the country at large, and circulate in every nook aad corner of the United State. The Tribune is not controlled by Wall Street. It is a frank, fearless, aggrewive fighter, conceding that which is commendable in opponents. but demanding that the Republican aide be beard, and the truth be spoken in all discus sions. The character of The Tribune as a champion, was well exemplified by its In- stsnt acceptance of the challenge of the X. V. H'orM last winter, to a Tariff Debate from which debate, however. The IW.'J instantly withdrew, when The Tr3te stipulated that both parti should "apeak tbe truth." New features are promised for the coming year, and Roaweil U. Horr will continue to writ for the paper. TU Tribune made a splend d campaign this past year. It was at work long before the nominations wire made or the National and State Committees organi- s.-d, and its magnificent work is seen in the results in the localities in which it was es pecially circulated. The Tribune and Mr. Reid's services to the Farmers, aided directly to bold certain Republican State and com. ties, in the Republican colcmn. Where The Tribune was not circulated there was Republ jean loss. 774 Tribune'e motto is truth, and it presents the Republican view with remarkable force and courage. It is on of the few metropolitan newspaper. whose decency and eleanliness make it safe to admit into family. The tribune con tinues its war stories and soldier's gossip, and promises brilliant and attractive new features for 1891 Every Republican should have The Tribune. An illustrated Premium catalogue and specimen copies arc sent free to applicants. General Raum's Report. In a few days tbe report of General Ran will be completed and a full statement of the condition of the Pension Office will be presented. During the last vear the annro. , , priations for pensions were larger than for any previous year. In fact, ever since tb passage of the Disability bill, there has been a rapid increase in the amount needed to pay tbe pensions. For tb year 1890-91 tb total appropriation on account or pension was about $125 OuO.OuO. Last year there was an increase to $144,000,000. But aa General Raura will state in his report thia amoaot fell short of the actual demands by about $!9,rj00,000, so Congress will be asked to make an appropriation of about $180,000,000 for the coming fiscal year, about $18,000,0u0 of which is in anticipation of an increase of that amount over tbe actual expenditure of in f ' year. General Eaam feels confident that the maxium limit are nearly reached. Dolll Watson's Dilema. Desvib, Col., Nov. 24. Mis Dollie Wat son, of tbia city, believe that she baa iwa' lowed six dynamite caps and fears that lhy will explode and cause her to start on an in- volaatary journey through space. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Crltchlow Acquitted. It Jid not take the jury in tb Critcblow murder case, tried at Pittsburgh lat week, long to reacb a verdict. Exactly on boar and eleven minute after retiring, tbey re turned. Judge Kennedy sent for the pris oner and all the attorneys engaged in tb case. With a few exception they wer tbe only persons in the room. Mrs. Critchlow was there by th side of ber husband. Ev ery juror carried a newspaper under bis arm, showing that tbey bad not put in much time deliberating. As they filed in Critchlow stood up. hi neck craned forward as if trying to read tbe verdict in tb faces of tbe jurors. Tb latter looked as expressionless as tbe average ju ror. Mrs. Critcblow, thinking the stern looks of the tweive men boded no good to ber husband, burst out into hysterical fit of crying. Tbis upset tbe court Judge Ken nedy tried to look pleased, but tbe woman's lamentations angered bim. At tbe question, " What say yon 7 Is the prisoner before yon euilty or not guilty V Foreman Herman replied " Not guilty." Mrs. Critcblow threw ber arms around ber husband's neck and sobbed worse than ever. This time they were tears of joy. DBrLEASXD WITH THE VEBS1CT. Judge Kennedy could not conceal his dis pleasure at the finding. He attempted to say something which was probably intend ed as a rebuke, but stopped. He informed the jurors that they were discharged from further service. The stereotyped expres sion, "with tbe thanks of the court," were noticeable by their absence. Oregon's Vote Divided. 8 tin, Or., Nov. 24. Th Secretary of State is in receipt of the complete election re turns from all the counties excepting five The returns show that Pierce, the Fusion elector, bas a plurality of 829 over tbe high est Republican elector. Tbe fir counties to hear from will increase Pierce's plurality. Tbe electoral vote of Oregon will stand Har rison, 3 ; Weaver 1. Successful Advertising. The important effect of advertising is one of a direct nature. It conveys the expression t'oat the party is anxious for business. One who is an x ions for business is unavoidably supposed to be an industrious, attentive per son who keeps tbe best of articles at the cheapest rate, does everything in tbe neatest a id roost tradesmanlike manner, and in general uses every expedient to gratify and attract customers. People like to purchase nn der these circumstances existing at tbis par ticular shop, they select it accordingly Kitanning Sentinal. Winter Tours to California, Florida, and Other Points of Interest. Some idea of the amount of traveling don by Americans as a people, and tb comfort andlnxury at their command, is gathered from tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company's announcement of its personally-conducted tour for 1393. First comes a series to the Golden Gate starting from New York, Philadelphia, and Harriaburg, February Sth, March 2d, and March 20.h, 1S93. Tourists will travel by superbly-appointed special trains of Pullman drawing-room sleeping, dining, smoking and observation cars, under the supervision of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon. Next in importance comes a series of five to Florida January 31st, February 14th and 2Stb, March 14tb and 23th. The first four admit of two whole weeks in the sunny South, while tickets for the fifth tour are good to return by regular trains until May 30th, 1S93. They will be conducted on the tarn gen eral principle, and maintained at that high standard manifested on ail Pennsylvania Railroad Company's personally-conducted tours. For information and detailed itiner aries now being prepared apply to Ticket Agents or Tourist Agents, 649 Broadway, New York ; 800 Fulton 8tret Brooklyn ; or 233 South Fourth Street Philadelphia. Agreed To Be Shot Dead. Lorisviu.s, Uy., Nov. 25. fihylock after bis pound of flesh waa no more exacting than Jerry Constantine, a Sparta hotel keeper, who yesrenlay shot down a colored man named Henry Roberts, as th result of a uniqu agreement. Several weeks ago Roberts went to Constantine for a loan of money. The hotel keeper demanded security. "If I do not pay the money by Thanksgiving Day," stated tbe negro, "on may kill me." Constantine took his revolver and searched for Robert all day yesterday. At last he found him near the railroad depot. Robert did net have th money. "Yoa remember our agreement." exclaimed Constantine, and shot bin dead on the spot. His murderer then walked away, and has not yet been captured. Pushing Out Oleo. Th fight of th National Dairymen' P.o tectiv Association against oleomargarine is likely to be more extended then even the most enthusiastic an tl -oleo man could bave hoped for. Tbe contest is likely lo b car ried into lb Legislature, and an effort will be put forth to make even those who use the bogus butter or permit its nt to feel th weight of the association's displeasure. It bas recently com loth nolle of tbe officers of the association that various pub lic .institutions throughout the stale are furnishing oleomargarine to their inmates, and it is their purpose to thoroughly invest igate this matter, and if convinced of the truth of the report, they will appear before th Lsgialaturc and oppiee tjoth and nail appropriation toward the support of such in atistutions. Tbey contend that th law of Pennsylvania, being vary plain and stringent upon the matter of the ai of oleo th stst ong htjnot to be placed in the pnaition of en couraging th violation of .its own laws, sad that tb appropriation to tb support of any aula institution known to permit its as is tantamount to such eneouragmsut. Must Draw Lots. TortEA, Kaa. , Nov. 27. The complexion of tb next Legislature and th election of an United States Senator, it is discovered, de pends npon on vote and that 1 vote is to be decided by lot, Tb Hon of Represent atives at present stands 62 Republicans, 5$ people party, S DenocraU. 1 Independent and 1 tie. The law aays that in cas of a tie for members of tbe Lerislalur th atet- ball be awarded by lot If tb Republicans re successful in the drawing for th lie seat. they will have 63 member just nooch to organ ixe th Haus. If they lose th combin ed opposition will bar control of both branches of lb Haass. Andrews Will Contest. Meadvillb, Pa., Nov. 23. Ex Chairman W. H. Andrews, defeated candidate for th Assembly, throurh his attorney Bled tb papers tbis moraine to contest th election of W. P. Higby. Th principal reason is that township held their elections witbin the limits of certain borooxha. Tb law au thorises thia to be don, but Andrew wants tbe law set aside aa nncoostitutional. Salesman Wanted I Sale arc t bo wing a remarkable increase. and we want a few more men to push tb business now. We are paying good men $25 to $100 per month and expenses. Commission if Drefemd. Experience not required. Reference gives and required. Address, stating age. W F0STEI 4 CO, tUnery, Gessvs, N- Y- . A. E. Uhl. Stock of Holiday Goods will be aa large as usual and will compose many new and desir able articles snitcd for Christmas Presents Stock will be open in trood time. In addition to my larjre stock of DRESS GOODS, I Lave just received some beautiful CamelslHair Cloths that bave been gelling at $1.00 per Yard. My Price 60 Cents. Crepons & Crockodile, newest style dre?s goods, worth $1.00, Price Now 75 Cents. A fine line of cloths from 15 to 50 Cents. 30-inch Edinboro cords worth 12 1-2 Cents. A full line flannel shirt patterns, 85 to $1.15. Red and white factory wool blank ets, fur capes, collars and muffi?, all prices. A large line ladies' and misses' coats and wraps. Plain coats from $2.00 up, Handsome fur trimmed coats from $5.00 up. Handsome dress goods .from 10 Cents up. Cashmeres, 12 1-2, 20, 25, 35, 50, C5, 75, to $1.00 per yard. Serges 12 1-2, 20, 25, 35, 50, C5, 75 to $1.00 per yard, A large line table linen, towels and napkiDs cheap. A complete line of canton flannels, flannel ettes, shirtings, etc. cheap. A large assortmant of stockings and gloves. An immense line of fancy goods of all kinds. A complete assortment of dress trimmings. A large stock of home knit hoods and fascinators on hand. The newest styles of millinery now in stock and more coming in almost daily. A full assortment of ladies', chil dren's and mens' winter under wear. Prices low. Come and see mylargc stock of dry goods, coats etc! It will pay you. MRS. A. E. UHL. TOTICE IX DIVORCE. EinmaS. Cook, by her 1 In the Ooort of Corn next friend lieunia Ken- noo Flea, of 8ner nel i Prt J'ountjr, PeonsTl. J nia, of Uac Term, Geonre 1. Cook. lwi No. SO. Plurius Subpoena for Dirorra. To George . Cook, the defendant abore named. Yon are hen-by notified to be and appear at the next "ourt of Common Plea, for bomenwt louo. tr. to be held at Somen? t. on the 2d Monday in Perember, A. I- lxti, L.lh day) to answer a complaint of Emma S. Cook, jonr wife, the plaioaff above named, and show r-aoae, if any yoa h.r. by your tnU wife bould not be ili. vorcvd from the boodfl of matrimony entered in t ) wilh you. aarteably to the pratvr of her peti tion and libei exhibited agmiut yoa before eaid Court. bberir Office, ISAIAH GOOD. Norembtr fctb, ( SheiHT. rpRESSPASS NOTICE. Whereas, we the andi-nined hTe formed a protective union forme mutual protection of oar rVnila, not., 0h and rame, n.i-e 1 hereby gir en that all pentou. touud trvMipainir on the preminea of the underhrned In toe lownahtpe of JenVrtHMi, Linroin and oomem-t, for the porpoae of mthenng fruit.. unK li-hiri ortbotxlnirroine, will be prOM-cutrd to the full extent of the law, and death to dom tresoaOTing. H. K. t-haulia, 1 J. 8bnli, Hiram hrk, Alex ShanlK Jona than U. Miller. V N. Oarduer. W. a. Krtlx, I, i. Bowman, Ju-ob M.n.t, Alex A. Caaeherr, Mag fio E. Lawrence, Albert W. Hemnnnrvr. John A. Shatter, J J. Hhauli. SamnW rile, liavid Gard ner, Frederick Shaulin. John ianiner. John J. Bowman. Jonathan L. Mitlrr, Simon Har. Alex Frita, lharie. Ktratn. Beni C. R,m, Weo-ner I. Adams. Peter L Haanlia. kli. p. Adam. A eian- der Larimer and E. M. Shauli. QOURT PROCLAMATION. Whekia. The Hon. JtmB n. Lovknetk aa. President Judge of the wvtml Court of Common Pleas of the m-veral count:- cofmMinff the i',th Judicial LL-tri"L and JnitiT of the Oturuof Over and Terminer and l.in. ral Jail lwlivery, lor the inai m an rapt Lai ami oiper onendt-n in tbe id 1'iainit, auooma .a . MLramI .Noah Biayn a aa, Ewi'a, Jud?taof the im.rtVnirn..n Itnu and Jutic of the t'ourta of Oyer aud Terminer ana uenerai jau ueuvery r..r the trial of ail capi tal and other offender! in the County of Sonierx hare hwued their precepta. and to me directed, for boldinc a Coon of Common Pleai and General Quarter beaaion of the Peace and (ieneral Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer at MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1892. Konra il herebr riven UiaTI th JiMtlfa nftha remce. ue coroner ana conlatlia within th aaid County of Somerset that Ihev be then and there in their proper persona with their rolla, rc- urua, uiquiuuuna examinations aua other re- meatorancea, to ao Uioxe ttiliitrs which to thair omceand in that behalf appertain to be done, and alao they who will prntec-ulcar&mt the pris oner that are or ahall be in tbe jail of tome net County, to be then aad there to proaecule against tucoi aa aiuui ucjust. ISAIAH GOOD Hhenir. TsvT OTIC E hereby riven that the account of A w Herman u Haer. lw , amenee of Jona than Beer, has ten filed in my Gir)e and will ne preaenieo u toe uourt I. r oouhrmatiOD on Wedneariav. December Hth. ly" Aim toe third aeoenntof W. H. Koontz, Master and Receiver of tbe Confluence Association haa a n Bled in aayomce ana will he presented lo the Court (urcuBiirmaliea on Wednesday, Dec prothy a Office. I W. H. BANNER, Nor. 14th. 12. ( Prothonotary, REGISTER'S NOTICE. KOTTCE is hereby riven to all persona concern. ea a legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that the following- accounts hare ped Kraister. and that the same will be presented tot confirmation aad allowance at an Orphans' Court lo be held at Somerset, Paon Wednexlay, Dee. 14th, Ir&i ; First and final account of John Aarrutine, ad-mialat-aior of Jacob Aorostlne. deed rirst and foal acvouut of John M. ekief, execu tor of Ueury dtnck. First and final account of Alexander and B. Frank Coleman, administrators and trostsea of Jacob Cute mau. dee d. First account of John L Vooaht. 'administrator of Jacob Vouch!, dee d. r irst IM anal account or sr. B. Critchneld, ai mlnistrator of John Ooi'.er. dee d. Theseoood acemnt of S" R. Critchnetif aA. mlnittraior aad trustee of C C. Muaseimaa. deed. F.rst and final account or Wja. A. Miller and Emma A. KneDDcr. administrators of M m u Knepper, dee d. First and final aceoant of Johy N. and Jamw M. Cable, administrators of Joseph t able, dee d. First and final accnuntof rsxmuel S. Muahoider cxecntor ef Daniel Mwholder. der'd. First and final areouit ftJam W mmA V m K. Ankeuy, admlnfetraton of Cyrue Ankesy. deed. Register'! Office, A. J. HILEMAV, KecUtcr, OT. la, 1SJ2. 1 Mrs M READ THIS! It is Money ia Your rocket I It costs mooer to advertise, and pvprv vrnrd means business. Ve cannot afford to spend money for advertising unless it brings as in creased sales. We will do exactly as we say we advertise no goods but what we can show yoa over our counters and at mst the nzut prices. Call and see us and examine our elegant new line of Dresa Goods. Dress Trimmings, Velvets and Black and Colored Silks. ui Domestic Department over- loaded with trade winmi bargains in Blankets, Comforts, Shawls, and Skirts. far Ladies' and Children's Coat Department is full up of all the new and latest fctyles at prices way down. Ton't fail to see our new Carpet Deoartment. a room full of New Carpets. Floor Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Rugs of every description, all new good3. New line of Ladies' and Chil dren's Underwear, Stockings, Furs, Handkerchiefs, Ruchings, and Ribbons just received. Every Department full of New Goods, and any quantities to select from at prices that can't be compared. No old goods to worry over. Parker & Parker THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. 1893. GREATEST OF REPUBLICAN NEWS PAPERS. National in itii sums and dvotd to tha welfara of tha Maim of tha American People. The New York Tribune concrtles tie lec tion of Urover Cleveland, but promises) to aeitna ir.e iiepuoiican policy on I maoc and Protection, with all tbe ability it can command. It was tbe discoDlent of tbe fi.-mers which caused tbe Democratic Tictone of I wo fears' ago. The Weekly Tribune, addressing itaelf anecuy to mem lor tne put two year?, bs earned on a campaign of discussion ft r tbeir benent, almost unparalielled in Amer ican journalism ; and tbe result ooauled with v niteiaw tieia a previous great aenrioo to farmers, baa been seen in tbe Uct tbat agri cultural communities bave stood faithful to the Republican parry, in a campaign in wu:cu, in otner localities tbe partv went completely to pieces, itiis year, tbe Iemo cratic leaders chanted their tactics acd i- cited discontent among work ingmen. Tiy pointeu to me signer prices ot tarm proa ucts, and assured tbe workisgmen of Nurti ern cities tbat tbe British tai iff syteni, (that is to say, ieeoeu protection to American Farming and Industry), would lower the prices ot food and manufactured pro 1 ucts, and tbe profits of " monopolists" in this couotry, while at tbe same lime maintain ing tbe wags of labor, those wsges beiDg now tbe highest ever known in tbe Coiled States. By false pretense, deception, and a pandering to tbe lowest passions of unin formed men in large cities, tnev hare ear- ried the country aud elected a Democratic i "resident and Uogreu. Tbe Tribune conndently awaits the remit Not for one moment, however, will Tbe rnouue yieia one men ol ground in the bat tle lor Amencsn policies. Koswell O. Horr a great articles will be among the It-attires of tbe Trihunt. tbe enm ing year. Men of every political Uith are ir,vue.i toresj then. They will state the republican view with frankness, imint r,m tbe probable consequences ot a change in the tariff policy of the country, and evade no is sue, aud conceal no fact, bearing upon the subjects discussed. Tbeir Iboroon treat ment of fundamental principles wnl aid ev ery reader to a better understanding of pro found and important iaeues. A page a week will be devoted daring lias to war stories and news of interest to Union veterans. Old soldiers, who bave some ex perience to tell, which bas not yet been printed, are a&ked to send tbe story to tbe tbe Trilmn lor publication. Farming bas now become inch an enor mous inters! in tbe United States, tbat there is an imperative necessity for makiot more of a spei-ialry of lb businex interests of io r armers or me country at large. Flans bare been formed which ought to make the semi weekly and tbs weekly Tntmne abso lutely indispensible to every tiller cf the soil during 1303. A large number of entertaining features 0f general inierest win also appear. " How to succeed in i:ie, - illsge improvement," rpviai snKKi uj unuiaui men ana women of bigh reputation, chess and checkers, aud a nunarea otner tnings which cannot be re cited in a brief prospectus, will r. the Tribune't pages during 1S93. The paper will bars less politics and more of tbe thousand and one things which refnsh the mica, entertain tne imagination and guide iuc reamer in iuc prosecution Of his business and social life. Tbe Tribune asks for rroorte aa In thann... ationa of Village Improvement (Societies, from tboas who are acquainted with their operations. An illustrated catalogue of excellent M. mi ii res will be sent free on annliraiirk-i The semi-weekly is particularly comment, ed to the attention of general reaiteta I, gives more cf tbe keen incisive edi or tl book reviews, foreign letters and otbr val uable features of tbe Tribune, than there is room for in tbe weekly. The Urge type and broad columns of the TrAame nuk. .t th. eas'est paper to read. To all who subscribe durinr 1H92 I,- year, the paper will be seot free fur I be ha', ance of this yrar. Sample cni.ir free. weea'y, 1IOV; Semi-Weekly. fcJU. Friends of Agriculture. Imlnan ..r ,i - Republican party, are invited in mar. cluha for ton paper in tl e r localities. There are f.rar years' of tr sl, of new experiment, of discussion of great national topics, and of obserra'inn of the ffacs of Democratic' lurreniar-v before tbe country. The Tubiuxe will lead in the pn-sen'ation of tbe Repub lican view. Tbe friends of thaanLm.i.rf ord of tbe Republican party, can aid in tbe final triumph of Republican principles by seeing that ibe people read tbe Republican aide of Ihestorj. TUE TRIBUNE, i JSw York. 1 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg:. Cur Hail Capes Jackets Shawls Ladies' Misses' and Children's Suits Millinery Ribbons The People s Store . . to . . The People's Homes. Of Anything Dress Goods Silks Velvets Laces Handkerch'fs Shoes Etc. Samples sent Sam pi our prices. I We can save you money. CMPBELL & DICK, 81-83-85-87-&-89 5th Ave., Pittsburrf THE NEW WHITE FRONT BUILDING!; No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa; GEIS'rf OLD STAND, NOW QUINX'S. LEADING STORE OF THE CITY I TO Bin' YOUR BET (MB, CABPiTS, LIN0LED1, FANCY GOOE t With economy and profit to the Customer. Come and J J as. B. Hoiderbaum JIA3 JU- T RFA HIVED A CAR LOAD OF THE Hench & Dr um gold ALL STEEL FilAHE SPRING-TOOTH HARROW which is a wonderful Improvement in PRINOT00TH HA.RR0WS. Teeth quickly adjusted by TOOTH HOLDER Ever Invented. The tooth is held in position by Rat'-hrt, with which it ran Isi-f ed so as to wear from 15 to IA inches off the point cf the t-th. which is fiir r.r l.v': as much wear or service as can be obtained from any .ring-twili L;irruw :n ei -s Call and examine this Harrow, DOS'T LET PEDDLERS Also a complete line of Cooking Stoves ac ; Ranges, Heating Stoves. Double Heaters. Cofcj Stoves, Furnaces, etc., Tinware and KitcK Furnishings. A first class tinshop connected; lioofing and Spouting Call and see our stock. P. A. SCHELL. MAIN CROSS ST. OUR MAMMOTH STORE Having filled the larcre h rcll it Co., with a large stock of Greneral Merchandise. we respectfully cJl the attention of Somerset Countv (mvera to toe OLR DRY GOODS ami NOTION DEPARTMENT Is full ft fJltL?INGS'CL0TIILV0- FOOTWEAR. IIARI)WAi:K.M UNERY GOODS, IIATS, GROCERIES, etc., are full and complete. ith oar increased facilitiea for handling good?, we are fall pared to meet the wanta of the general public, with every thin' at but-3 prices. rt j PEHH TRAFFIC CO., LIMITED, J-ower End Washington Si At i S I J , I FINE STORE. THE FINEST it. Dr2ar rnmfe " Uli.Gt.H Regs &jv Portier l.ankets Cor.: for s T Li-5 Hosiery Gloves Corsets To Anyplace Infants' Mens " At Anytime. Price onr Sarcplfs. FyrEV" ; only loosening one nut. The best HUMBUS THE HEMS PeM;erj ai:h fancy ti-arr.s are ? house to house trrii to t'.ie f--i:!' ho'.e Wrought Sts ', Raps:." sr itii $nia; t or P . I, according to terns. :r? . We can e!l jv.u a larser i h oven CO i i! inches, fur W-m auair. Don't pay sjtravsjiant priivs , , yoa can get a tiv- article f r m .i Poa't letacy vi.t:nj fe-i lii-r n.is. break tbe stove you air a Ir hav. Don"t bi deceived by any a ;." try ttem with ordinary :i-e u-r f r ;. before signing any n.;c. h be placed by a 7M iiwr aft-T y "i Where :il tbe pi !r be srL-a y.'ur zrti;? rej.a.ro-! Is zt our mrr.: t!-.nn one rj-ide by pr'UNT ti.ai : ai'.e to (in 1 !ia k hiiuJ Wc-d : tic Kauges, and you can aiaays fud as 'J r. T ;!rs " proraptlv done. I S0MERSET.PA! I! St. JOHNSTOWN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers