The Somerset Herald. SDARI SITU, EJitor and Proprietor. REPU3LI C ANNO M I N ATI ONS. Election. Tuesday, Nov. 5ih. sTATJ-l For State Treasurer. 11KNJAM IN J. HAYWimn, tt Mercer county. Fir Jui!jio t.f thrSnjiorior Court. JAMF.S A. HEAVKR, of Centre county. JOHN JF.1IVIS W1CKIIAM. of Heaver oounty. l.LAVAia NKWA1X WIIXlAKIt, tif Ijickawanti county. C1IA1U.KS 11 HICK, of I.ur.eriie county. t;K-i:ii: n. i;laiy, of Hunlir.pilun county. IIVAHI J. HKF.I'KR, f Northampton county. For Iistri. t Attorney. ANI'l.KWJ. CUtHN", of Somerset rr:nch. Fur Poor I'ire-ior. HAKi:isN ;nv. of Sou-rt Township. Thk i:!ioh? Island Lejri stature, at its Y.i-l session, aj)iroiiri:.teiI i, J for the construction of sauiplf liulf-iuiK . . tiou-of road in towns jieliiioniiiif i -.x tiieui, and iiij'eeinjr t fourth of the v wt. Fifteen towns have s.ltvady cuiliraced tiie opportunity, siii.i thus another State i practically c ::Ii-te.I in the ?oou roads movement. S vs the Ilurrislitirjr T ! urajih, the .1.-1, at of the Uepuhlicail candidate for Mayor of Indianapolis is sail to have muk? ah.iut k-csuse the IJ-puliIieaus Ii.l not j:o the polls to vote. Oh, in tl.tnl, and they call themselves U .puh Ikans. Wasn't it K-causc the Itep-ih-lie.iu iiidiLitc did not vote for Harri-.- n for Ihv-M-nt in 1 .' Ami wa!i't jie s rved rijihtV l.orist.vNA has jut sold some Slate Winds at par for t'.ie first since the war. This improvement of lier credit is due to the adjustment of US'.leh of luT Ic iinquetu i:idel-letii-ss ,y compromise, mid the prompt payment of interest on i, r utilisations for the put twelve year-: and it is juite likely that the rv i:ioval of the lottery n-pro u-h has rIso Jn :1mI to jjivo her a IvttiT financial staiilirir. . Till-: S,..;nia;ds who were savins that O. n. August and Cell. SVptoiil'ier were l'iins in Te for t!ie t'lil-alis than the 'iit.:.ns ciu'd do for themselves ouht to asUi-d what Jell. O'-toln-r. who was to U- the srreat ally of the Spaiii-h si 1 , has ':one for it yet. The un healthy season in Cui-a is ended for the year, and Campos has U-etl heavily reinforced, yet that movement to crush the reliellion has not started. Sf.NATo:: John Shkrmax liriefly summarized cx- lovorimr (.'ampln-U's vholc career when he said "Jimmy 'ump:ell has lieen lucky, hut where lias he made a siicvss of anything?" Mr. CampU ll has failed it! every l.usi ivss he ever en'ajrel in ; he failed as a Congressman and he failed as a Jov rmor of Ohio. His ;reati-st success is as "I5riv's hired man," to disseminate -!andcr and irrespon-ilde gossip. rj:tiiK.T Ci.Kvki.axd's lHjinoer.it ic supporters have Ikx-ii willing to have it jipp-.-ar that he was following- the tin:i:i-;al teachings of Senator Sher man, hat the Senator d.xs-n't take urit h stock in the Mieeess of the l'resi-l.-nt's cllorfs, as is hy his re mark at the hi;r Cincinnati Uepuhlican rally, that "the tiuauclal administra tion of O rover 'leveland is unworthy the character of the American people." Wiii.x Senator Siierman, tJovernor McKinl.-y, ex- J:veruor Foraker, tJen- ral Kushtiell, and Octicral Jones ap pear on t'.ie same platform to sj-ak for Kep'iMican priiieiples, as they did at Cincinnati Wednesday tiiht, there is little f umdalion fr rumors of Ic pul !ie;,n ih-cnsioii in Oiiio. Tiiere may 1 1.- fai tions in the licp'.ihlican jarty of )'ii , hut when they all pull to-ther th-Te are no divisions in the K.-puhli- :! majority. I'm: s.iil'raire c!au to !v insi-rUl in the new Cotit!tuiioii of Siuth Caro lina provides that the v.i'.er must lie ne "who can read a section of the 'on!itt!t!o!i to the satisfaelinn tf the Ticers of the election, or who can ex p!ai:i said section wh.'ii read to him to the satisfaclioii of said oSiTs.'' 11 i-!ri'.i.:i oili vr, will thus d-ci d-. wli; shall vote, and a Muck -iti.en miht read a i-I::ue like a I.trrii k and ex jwcmd i: l:k - a Wc;i-:er with i.it sni;yin t!i s.' wii chief ii li::eis is .i t!r.-t!it- color l::ie. TiiK J r,inn a l.u:t t:i it t:t ' m V in this rin-rv is the h.'s' leirlier in the wori t, u:i 1 thev are s-'tititig t ir.r e- p.-rts t. this c i:u:".rv t- di- 'iwr th f.-crct f it pro 1 ii-:io!i mi I o iiupir: American workmen to 0.-r;ni!iy to teach theui how to link-.' leather. T.ii is hardly in keeping with the loud b listings of tlit- J.r:n iti le.t'.!er nuk--rs s'liii? years ag . Then they l.rjgh- 1 at our pretetis'ums an-l s:ii l we eo-iM iii'vcr lii ike the h : K-atlu-r uutil we al iji'i'l tin .T.m:i m -t'.uls. In t!i? l it I oa the other f i t l ".'. Po-TM AsTKIC OKXKKAI. WlI.l.IAM I.. WiLsiN a l.:iits that lie prop is-.? to s? -k an eleciori t t :ir-.s in his o'd W"ct Virginia district next year, an-l that h; will tinkc the tariff the issue. Mr. Wilri was not sarislb? I with tlis Wilsou MIS, as it p.iss-d the S?tr.ite. II? said then that Ik- would n -vcr give up t'i'? fight. He is not satisfied now, wild he will renew the fight if lie re l lrns to Co:igres. And still there s-.re I.-:n xTJts who fear that the K publi cans may n- 'p'-n the tariff question ail by agitation in favor of changing th? Wilson law delay the return of i!i!i L-mv in bisiri.'ss. If they are so fe irfjl of tin? c i:jse. jU'?ii.-?s of op 'tun- the tariff plis.iii(ii titey had liettcr keep the author if tliL Wils-m bill at home. 1'kw pMple have a full conception of the extent of tiie building stone indus try iti the I'liiled S'.ate. A report jus issued bv the tJ.silogieal Survey shows that the quirry value if the stone pro- l.j -e-l in Ivil was ;;.r,77,slii. of w hieh ' Jf'-S !,0 1,0 U Usj'd for the coi true- ' tio:i ,if h-iildiugs. Pcuiisylvania leads i nil of the other Stutes in thi.-: product. 1 Ohio coming next and Vermont third O.er three-fottrths of t'.ie total product is iu a sru til p irlio'1 of th? area of the luntry, from Maine to Illinois; and til? vast d 'p -its of all Vitiils of stone in the sr.it li and far west have a jet ' lieen only sujierficially worked. ' s meSftS t TEE VOTE FOB JTTDGES. Erariag ia Hndmn Proeeedingi t Har riibnrg. Senator luy, chairman of the Re publican State eoni'iiitteo, has taken iu-3ur- to have the eonstitutionniitr if the act providinfffor the organization i of the Superior rourt tteI so lar as u relates to the limitation of voters to but six candidates for the Superior court when seven are to be elected. This is done so that voters may know their rig'its l fore elwtion day cotues. The petition for a rit of niandainus to cinpel the Secretary of the Common wealth to prepare the official ballot, so that each voter may, if he lesires, vote f.ir seven candidates for the oitieo of Jude of the Superior court, was pre sented to the Court of Common Pleas of riauphin county yesterday. It is ex pected that the Court will decide the controversy speedily and that the ques tion will lie finally settled by the Su preme court ltf-fore (Vtolier 'Ji the date fixed by law for the Secretary of the Commonwealth to certify to county commissioners the form of the official ballot. The question as to the constitution ality of the method of electing the Supe rior Court Judge prescribed by the a4 creatii'fr that court formally raised a few days ago in an opinion prepared by M. K. Olmslcad, Ksq., whose con tention is that, except as to the Justi-es of the Supreme court, county commis sioners, county auditors and election inspectors, the constitution does not limit the voters' right to take part in the choice of candidates for as many offices as there are to lie filled. Mr. Olmstead cited in support of his position a decision of the Supreme court of Ohio, in which it was held that a statute authorizing the elec tion of four memliers of the Poli Itoard in a city, but denying the right to any voter to vote for more than two can didates, was unconstitutional, violating the clause of the Ohio constitution. identical with the phraseology off iur o n constitution, which provides that each qualified t-le-tor "shall lie entitled to vote at all elections." An al of assembly, Mr. Olmstead urges, limiting the flection to six, ttiougn mere are seven .-ujienoi Court Judges to lie ele-ted, is ruled by the hio citation. The section of our constitution pro viding for limited voting in the selection of judges refers only to the Supreme court: "Whenever two judges of the Supreme court are to be chosen for the same term of service each voter shall vote for one only, and when three are to lie chosen he shall vote for no more I hau two; candidate highest in vote shall le declared elected." The con stitution applies the principle to no court thereafter to lie created. No tribunal in termediate lietween the common pleas courts and the Supreme court was in contemplation when the new constitution was framed. If this possibility had presented itself then the same provision for limited voting would probably have lieen made as in the case ot our highest tribunal. Takii'g the constitution as it stands there is no express provision for a limited vote for judges, save in the case i;f the oprerne omit. Mr. Stranahaii, who appeared in de fence of the Superior -ourt act, urgod that the legislature found its authority to pas it in that section of the con stitution which provides tiiat the judic ial p over of tiie commonwealth shall lk vested i'- the then existing courts and "in such other courts as the gener al assembly may from time to time es tablish," and there is no prohibition as to the manner in which the judges of such courts are to le chosen. He an swered the Ohio citation by the conten tion that the constitutional section de claring that qualified voters "shall 1-e entitled to vote at all elections" refers to "freedom from hardships and unneces sary embarrassments" in voting and does not refer to the method of voting. He also laid great stress on the fact that the principle of limited voting is imlied ded in the constitution in the case of Supreme judges, commissioners, auditors and election inspectors and in the a-t providing for the convention which framed the constitution. Such, in brief review, are the grounds upon which the proposed plan of elec ting the Superior Court Judges is at tacked and defended. The -ase is now in the competent bands of the Iauphin county court, from which it will Is? ad vanced to the Supreme court. It is of such public importance and the pro priety of prompt judicial action is so manifest that we may confidently look for a final decision in a short time. vote Toft skvkn 'axi'Hatks. IlAiinisiieu,;, Pa., o.-t. li All opinion was handed down to-day by Judge si montou declaring that the voters mny votef-sr seven candidates for Superior Court Judge. The mandamus aked for by the Attorney Jeneral to compel Sec retary of the Common wealth Heeder to preMie liallnts for the NovemlKT flec tion, so that seven candidates may lie vot'-d for. was granted. Judge. Simonton gives his reasons at length, and concludes that the clause in the act of June 21. lsCi, which restricts the right of tach elector to vote for more than six candidates, is unconstitutional, and, therefore, void. Judge Mcpherson a!- files an opinion, in which he says that he lielieves no con stitutional right has lieen invaded, and he would refuse the mandamus. I5ut he has no wish to enforce his personal opin ion by a dissent, and prefers that the con clusion reached by Judge Simonton sh mid stand as th action of the Court, and ho tle icfore sii!curs formally " in the judgment. Ia Ohio. Y.::i i In-1 'liii'.iz i Inter .-in. The Republican campaign in Ohio is wage 1 wisely, as well as enthusiastically. Tti -e win predicted discord among the chief, of divisions have ln-eu confounded. Sherman and McKinlcy, the Nestur and the I'lysS'st, Koraker an 1 I5ushne!l. the N'.i; lie li a-. 1 t'u? Va'.:'nn. or political warfare, are aciing in conivrt. Tin aggressiveness of the Republican party may be esiiiunte 1 by the exaspera tion of the I.-:i-crat. Mr. Campbell, win made the money question tha ob jcetive point of his campaign against Mo Kinl. y in and who then inducteil li1meif with desrney and fin-el his camp follower to irwrve a semblain-e if gentility, now ts dejiiiijj in bitter p r- v iiiaiities. Rut wliat else can Ue do? He dare not ii-.-;i the Heuiocratic tarilT; the lieuiocratic fon-ign jHiliey is t-o inalod irons for lmblic airing, and the Ohio Iemocrts are hopelessly divided on tin- silver question. Rillingsgate is Mr. Campbell's aole available weajwin. ltut while Campls-11 is vilifying his rival. I5ri-e i essaying the softer art of venality. I Hi liarrel is open. The batteries of argument are manned by the Republicans of Ohi-t. The arrows of malicious aspersion and the sedm-t ions if briery are the reliances of the Ilem-K-mt. It is all but crrtain that the Republican victory will Is? unusnallj-de.-isi e. Held oa Grave Charges. I'moxtowx. Pa., Oct. in. Morgan Mc-Cu-Uer, if Iiunbar, was given a hearing here to-day on charges of arson and send ing threatening letters through the mails. Tiis pr.is?? ltrix, Mr.. Annie Ma 1 len, of Ihmbar, was the victim of someone, who sent her notii-i through the mail, and al so tacked them on her front door. The - .- . , , i i i . . i iioies. orocrcu uer ano mi i.inoi, lcavc Kayette unty or lie killed and set a date, after which, if she was not gone, her property would be hurnd. on that night her I urn was burned and her resi.leive set on fire, but the latter was sivcl. A iletective was cngagoil, w ho claim to have enough eviIence t eonvii-l MH'usker, who entiles of a good Iiunlsir family. Mrs. Madden identiiie M''usker as the man she saw hanging all-nit her koass under suspicious cir cumstaiices. Mcfusker was held for trtaL Guarding Against Mormon. Hi-NTiN.iTox, W. Va., Oct. II. For the past three years the sparsely settled counties of I.inln, Logan and Iomie, situated south of this city, have la-en in fested by a s -iro of Mormon missionaries, v ho, though not preaching the doctrine of polygamy outright, were shrewd enough to infect many of their hearers with a desire to join the sect they re presented Many a poor farmer sold his belongings for little or nothing and wended his way, olten with a large fami ly, to the land that the Khier said was the one fitted for his fortune and happiness. It wai usually only the illiterate people that went on tins wilJ-gwise chases. In siime instances these alleged mission aries were harshly dealt with, and their live placed in jeopardy by the uprising of the people who saw that they were working for land companies, w ho nought to sell their poorly productive real estate to these people. The letter element liegan to seek some means to crush these missionaries out and this plan has lieen consummated in the'past few days by hard work on the part of the good ministers of the locality. Men with their families enticed away, w ho hal to return by the assistance of friends here sending them the means, are enthusiastic over the arrangement, ns they tell some harrowing tides of their experience. An organization has lieen etrected w ith representatives in almost every district. The officers of the same will soon beeleH ed and then a-tive work w ill commence. Whenever one of these missionaries turns up in a community the matter is to lie reriortod to an ofiiis?r, who will find his name and thoroughly investigate his Imsi ness, and if it is found that ho has lieen misrepresenting matters, then he is to lie arrested and prosecuted at the expense of the association. The men w ho were formerly so numerous in that hilly coun try in transai-ting the fraudulent busi ness miller the cloak of religion are mak ing themselves very scarce since they learned of the giswl people's intentions, and the latter hope that they w ill soon have none of them to contend w ith. Sherman Stsgcise. Wasiuxhtox, I). V., Oct, 11. Senator Sherman, w ho is here on a brief visit, said to-day that Ohio's majority this fall will l .Vl.uiO or GO, and that the legisla ture will also bo Republican. "The I ieinocr.it ic administration of af fairs,'" said he, "has not met with ap proval. Mr. 'leveland has many friends, but the jieople have no confidence in the lieuiocratic party. Signs iioint to Repuli-lh-an success at the presidential election." "Io you think there has lieen a sul stantial and permanent improvement iu business conditions?" "The business conditions have Improv ed over w hat they have lieen, but there is no substantial revival, and no promise of return of general prosperity under the present circumstance. In some branche of busini-ss there has lecn material Im provement, but the revival is not general." "Ih you expect congress to do any thing this winter io improve the situa tion?" "That depends on the pi evident. The Republicans have complete jMiwer in the house, but uncertain jower in the senate. I think something i-an lie done, but it wiU depend on the president." "You mean in the way of increasing taritt' revenue?" "Yes; something ivmld jiroliably lie done in that direction. Whatever is done must lie on protecti ve lines, however, and if there is any tariff legislation it w ill in clude a duty on wool." He did not care to discuss increase of revenue outside the customs, and as to financial legislation he said: "It is a del icate matter and must lie considered very carefully." 'Wants Ingraham Corrected. IIakrisih-ro, Oct. li Kx-Iicputy At torney Ueuer.il Str.iuahan, counsel for Roliert I Crawford, nominated forjudge in tJreene county by the IVmocrats, will to-morrow file in the Ihniphin county court a protest against the use of the word "liemocratic" by James Ingraham. The latter' nomination paiiers have ln-en on file in the state department since 'K-to-Iht 1 as a candidate lor the "True Iem ocratic" party, and contain the signa ture of 1J0 voters of the county. Mr. Crawford defeated him for the nom ination after an exciting contest, and is waging a bitter fight against him. In ins petition Crawford contends that the use of the word "liemocratic" by Ingra ham is illegal, liecause it is identical with the name of the Democratic party a an organization. This same question was raised a year ago in the Twenty-fourth senatorial district by S. Woods Caldwell, of 1wk haven, who oppos-scd the nomina tion papers of Matt Savage, of Clearfield, w ho was out as a candidate for the "Cili-7-ons Democratic" party. In thi rase Hie court held that the use of the word "Dem ocratic wa illegal, and declared Sav age's papers irregular, but allowed him to amend them so as not to prevent him from le;ng a candidate. The court will hear argument Iu the Crawfard-Ingra-Iiam case this week. Caring Leap in the Dark. Shamokiv, Pa., Oct. 10. A dive in the dark, which landed him bruised and I. billing upon the pilot of an express train locomotive. saed the life of W. T Jiles here last night He escaped hcirg ground to piecs under the iron wheels of the Philadelphia V Reading expriss from Philadelphia to Williamsport The thrilling adventu"0 occurred at the Mar ket street crossing, end was witnessed by a few people, who thought that J:les c i'.ild not esi-Hpe. He was returning on a freight train from Sunbury and jumped otrat Market street. He landed on the ii'irtl.lioiuid track, and s-arcc!y had his fi-ct touched the tii-s when the express train was upon him. Like a tlash the thought entered hi mind that the onfy w ay to save himself was to leap upon the engine pilot. With a rush and a roar the train was up.m him. He leaped blindly forward and threw his hand out at ran dom, hoping to clutch a tortion of the pi lot. His hand closed upon the hra;-C4 and his head struck with crashing force, causing a deep laceration. His liody was alo bruised by the collision. lint Ciles retained his sense and held fast until the triin wa stopped, 2i:) yards further on. The trainmen were amazed when he jumped to the ground and walked home, after telling the engineer that he di lu't want such an cxucricucc atiu. A Bey's Serious Joke. Phii.ahklphi . Oi-t. 10. A mischiev ous I or committed a graver offense than he probably snspected when he snatched a pie.-e of paper from a young worn in who stood o:i the platform of the Ridge avenue si it i t:i. Tii3 y vmgwvmi wai Kate McAnaly, jitt from County Mona ghan, Ireland. The missing paper con tained the name and a 1 lre of a friend in this city written upon it Th"s she could not remember, and, as she ha 1 lieen roblied of all her money on the ocean steamer, she wa foroe I to spend the night in a p dies t ition . The Sinkers have mi la a diseivery which is d?tinej ti a-swi.ilish much g 1. Realizing tint three-fourths of all our sulTcrings arise from stomach troub les, lint ths cv.mtry is literally filled w ith people who cannot eat and digest food, w it hoot subsequently stifTeringpain and distress, an I that many are starving, wasting to mere skeletons, because their f.l des them no good, they have devot ed much study an I thought to the sub ject, and the result is this diseivery, of their digestive cordial. A liltie I sink can e obtained from your druggist tint will p::nt out the way of relief at once. An investigation will cost nothing and will result iu much g-ud. Children all hate to Uke Csstor Oil li-it not Laxol, which is palatable. ' REMIXISCEXCKS. The Old "Pike Boys." The phrase, "Pike Roys," was as com mon on th National Road in the days of its prosperity as was the salutation "(Jood morning." The origin of the phrase seems to have lieen that, in its first sig nification it was applied to lys, sons of wagoners, stage drivers, tavern keepers, farmers, or men of any and every occu pation w ho lived adjacent to the pike, in the same sense that the phrases "Town Roys" or "Country Uoya" are ' used. However, since there were many wagon ers, tavern-keepers, stage-drivers, Ac., living in tho towns m.s well as in the country, some further away, and some c!-ser to the pike, tho morning expand ed until it embraced all persons, old or voung, who lived anywhere, and who were identified in any way with the pik. There was no distinction or class. and while in the early days, slaves were , frequently seen driven along the road, i there were many colored drivers, some free, and others drove teams for the mas- ! ters w ho owned them. A negro stage- driver was never seen, at any time, on the pike. Those who drvc wagons were, as a rule, as good drivers, ami as faithful to the interests of their employ ers or masters, indeed, many times, more. so, than the white drivers. There seem ed to 1 the liest of finding prevailing be tween the white and colored drivers; the only difference noticeable lieing that the colored drivers ate at a separate table, A w hite driver helped pull a colored driver out of the mud as willingly as he would have helped a w hite. Captain John Morrow, the w hip, hames and collar maker, who lived many years in Petersburg, was a famous "Pike Roy.' He was a captain during the war of 1S12, and fought at New Orleans, under fJen eral J iick son. His first wife wa a direct lineal descendant of the P.lucher who helped Wellington defeat Napoleon at Waterloo. I'ntil his death, which oc curred at quite an advanced age, ho would walk from Harnedsvilie, to w hich place he removed several years liefore he died, to Petersburg, as nimbly as a lmy. When he was alsmt seventy-five years edd, a horse he w as riding fell on the iie, breaking his leg. A doctor set the fract ure for him, but it either lss-ame displai--ed while he was being brought home, or else it w as not properly adjusted; at any rate, it was a long time getting well, ow ing to his advanced age, and, at onetime, there seemed a possibility of a "false joint" w here tho fracture was; but, hap H"ly, it got sound and well, and he could walk as well as ever. For more years than the writer can rememlier, there w as kept, first in Ross A Johnson's and after wards in Ross iV. Son's store, a big stone jar of smitr, and three times a day, gen erally after meals, Capt Morrow could lie seen, with his s-ddiorly quickstep, straight and erect, swinging a light cane In hi hand, which he always tarried in that way, but never used in walking, wending his way to the store, and the siuiif jar. He would take a lilit ral pinch K-tween his thumb and finger without saying a word to any one, and. with a good inspiration, would draw the snuff Into each n.istrils then, w ith his red lsm daim, ho would blow a l l.n-t equal to liny P'g-horn, and hurry linck to him-la.p. Captain Morrow was a man of the strictest Integrity In till the a Hairs ot life. He was as honest in d it :-s as he was iu business; and, while he unfortunately w as unable to aciitimulnte much proper ty or wealth, his word, promising pay ment for anything he puretiaed, was guarantee suillcient for any one. lie was har!labe and kind to the poor; and, from his well-known generosity, he was many limes imiosed on by dishonest per sons. He died at Han ,cd il!o, but wan buried in the town of his adoption, Peters burg, where he lived so many years, w hose people he loved, and who loved him ; and every -Tilth day of May a w r hi h of bright flowers is placed on his grave by strange, loving hands, for he has no relatives living here. Captain Richard Rrooke was another "Pike Roy" w ho lived in Peterslmrg, a cotemiMirary of Capt. Morrow. Capt. Rrooke's military title was given him be cause he was Captain of a company of militia. He was a very martinet as a drill -master. He was stunner, and made leather, much of which Capt Morrow used in making whips, collars and har ness. Capt. Rrooke w as also a very act ive man, even in his -ild age, and a dandy in his dress, always dressing in ftuif broadcloth, silk but, well laundriiHl shirt, patent leather or dancing shoes, and was extremely careful with his ers.iii. A phrenologist came along once and insisted on examining Capt Rrooke's head. After feeling the different "bumps" he said the Captain w as penurious. "Well well," says the Captain, "damn it, man, don't say penurious; say economical.' He accumulated considerable proiierty, and enjoyed it during his later year. Captain Morrow and Captain Rrooke once entered into a speculative copart nership, in which they expected to make big money. They bought up all the dried apples they could, had them hauled to lirow nsvillo, w here they chartered a Niat, and took them down the river to New Orleans to sell. The venture proved dis astrous Iu a financial way, it was sup posed; at least, the Captains were never known to brag very much alKmt the trip. They both seemed glad to get honio them selves, even if they did not bring much money along. A trio of "Pike Roys," who were extem porary, filling the publieeyo for a number of year in Petersburg, was c imposed of Jen. M. A. R , Alfred Newliu, and J.ieph Ilen lrii-kson. Mr. Newlin was the first to come, but not very long licforo the others came. They were all jsKir lioys about the same age, and lived here togothera great many years as merchants. Jen. Ross first commenced as a clerk, hut soon had his own store, Mr. Hend ricks was a saddler by trade, and after wards commenced merchandizing. They were all members of the M. K. Church ; Newlin wa a local preacher, and a sing er of wonderful power, while Opii. Ross and Mr. Hendrickson were class-leader and Sunday School superintendents for years. They ditlerel somewhat in poli tics, Mr. Hendrickson Is-ing a Democrat, and the other two Whigs and Republi cans. Yet, in religions matter, they were always in accord, and church affairs were alw-ay sure tog) when they were hereto guide. They all lived here in the glorious davs of the National Pike, and were a part of it, so to speak, in that they saw its rise, it prosperity, and its downfall. Mr. New lin was the first to leave h;re, going first to Baltimore, then coming wet to Krot burg, Md., then furth r wet to Cni m iowq, where he died at considerably more than three score and ten. He was a large, llorid man, fond of fishing, hunting, ant all outdoor sp irts. II ) kept a pack of hounds, and nothing plea? I him U'tter than to go out on some m mntain-top at night, start his h ran Is after a fox. while he would lie on the ground and listen to their baying. U3 killed a great many deer, as they were numerous then. He live I in the brick hit el in the central part of the town, and kept the relay for one of the lines of stages. He had no license to sell liquor. Mr. Hendrickson was a very enthusiastic man in regard to his church, the fraternity Masonic of which he was a member, and his tiolitics. He was a studious man, an omnivorous reader, and was well informed on all subjects; particularly anything in regard to the churches. He was never in good health. Isit he lived to a good patriarchal age. He went from here to Piedmont, W. Va, and embarked in the mercantile business there, w here he died a few years ago. Mr. Hcndrh-ksoii was buried where he died, but Mr. Newlin was brought to Petersburg to lie buried. Jen R'iss lived longer than either of his cotempornries, an ! never left the land of his ad iption. He died nearly two year ago, full ofyears and honors, and his remains lie in the R ss-Mitehe!l vault On. R iss's milita ry title was acquired an dascrilicd In a former paper. Another "Pike Boy," who has been mentioned more;r less at length in thie papers, was Win. Roddy, i.sq. He was lsiru iu Baltimore, but lived iu Peters burg so long that he seemed "native and to the manor lKirn." He was a cotempora ry merchant w ith the trio last mentioned, having been first a clerk for t'Jcii. Ross and others, and then the owner of a store. During his life he never I it his citizen ship ii: Petersburg, although he lived for a time in Somerset, and also in Rraudon ville, W. Vs. He did not marry until late in life, more than sixty, and his w ife died in less than three months of that in fantile disease, measles. Mr. Ibxldy was a magistrate a great many years. He was also superintendent of the National Road in Somerset and Fayette counties for a numlier of years. 'Squire Roddy was a tailor, and a good one, too; and after he quit working at tailoring as a business, he made his own garments, but none for any one else. He used to tell a story with a good deal of amusement, alxuit lieing once engaged in mending one of his garments, when a stranger como into the store. After looking at him a while, the man said: "You sew that u!mot as good as a regular tailor would have done it," not know ing of course, that the "Squire was a past master at the business. 'Squire Roddy was a perfect encyclopedia in regard to events and occurrences on the pike, and nothing was more pleasant than to hear him de scribe what he had seen and heard dur ing his long life. M. Addison, Pa. - Political Kotes. Four states in w hich red hot campaigns will lie waged from now until Novemlier are Kentucky, Maryland. New Jersey and ( iliio. Chairman Yerkes, of the Republican slate committee of Kentucky, says the chance of Colonel W. O. Bradley lrfing elected governor are cxi-cllcnt. He liase hi claim upon the vote for congressmen last year, when the Republicans made great gains. The chairman of the Demo cratic state committee says that the dis sensions in the party are ls-ing healed and that Oer.eral Hardin is sure to win. In Maryland the Republicans think the Democratic revolt against Senator tlor- man's rule will give them the victory. but the chairman of the Democratic state committee, states that the lieuiocratic troubles are over ami that the Democratic state ticket w ill be elected by a safe ma jority. Chairman Murphy, of the Rcpubli-au state committee of New Jersey, says he is confident of the election of Origgs, but Allan McRcrmott, cx-chairman of the iH-iiiocratic state cniuuiittce, indulge in a tirade against the Republican nominee, and say that Mi Jill will have s,(i plur ality. The fight iu Ohio is spiiited, but the Republican leaders are confident that ex (Jovernor Campbell, tho Democratic can didate for governor, w ill Is? badly lieateii. Senator liiil, of N'e.v York, is going to Ohio to ttikn part iu the campaign. He will make hi first speech at Lima, Sena tor Briii's home, on the'Jtlth inst. Hon. M. M. Kstc-e, of San Franei-M-o, has rei-eived letters from H national com mitteemen pledging their votes for that city for the next imtioual Rcpiililhiin con vention. Ten more voti-s are needed to get the cotivenlii n. The Republicans of Indianapolis, In diana, sulicred the heaviest di feat ill the history of the city in the municipal flec tions, Tuesday. Thomas Taggci t. 1 vino crat, was elected mayor by almut -.( plurality, and thu rest of the Democratic ticket by upwards of .5,t. The defeat is attributed by the Republicans to the rig id enforcement of the liquor laws. It is annoimee.l that Uovernor Altg.Md, of Illinois, will be a candidate for re-election. The Massachusetts Republican state convention was held in Boston on Satur day. The platform adopted, among other things declares for sound and honest mom y; thv.t a depreciated currency un settles legitimate business and turn it into speculation; that tiie government should uiitiiiiaiii each dollar w hich it is sue on a par with its standard gold dol lar, and should net permit the free coin age of si! ver at any ratio not established by international agreement tiovernor Jreenhalge, Lieutenant I Jovernor olcolt. Secretary of the Common wealth Olin, Treasurer Shaw, Auditor Kimball and Attorney Ucneral Kuoulton were all re nominated. The Republii-au representative conven tion of Rolfe, Iowa, w hich has bi-en ilead-l-kcd since July hi, adjeurned Satunliv w ithout making a nomination after -ast-ing 7,1'IT ballot. Hon. Amos J. Ciimmiug has lieen nominated by Taiiiiiiauy hall forcongrc, iu tho Tenth district of New York. He wa defl ated in Is'lt. Mr. Cummings is one of the printers who defended the Tribmir o:li-e iu the mcmoruhli) draft riots in IV". The Pr.ililbitlonists are conducting quite a spirited campaign In Chester county. Recently they have held meet ings at Parkesburg. Atglen and Sn.ls buryville. These meetings were address ed by Rev. D. S. sherry, win Is rated as a very forcible and able speaker. The Iiidiaiiaoli election, resulting in the success of the Democratic candidate for mayor by an unprecedented majority, illustrates the uii -ert.iiii.y of American politic. Th ; R?puhlic.i:i candidate was confronts by the fact that the enforce-m:-:it ofa stringent liquor law had caus ed much dissatisfaction, and the prnpertv owner were grumbling over the extrav agances of the Republican city council. The supixirters of President Harrison were also lukewarm towards the ticket, liecau.se the nominee had twies refused to vote for Mr. Harrison when lie was the presidential candidate. On tho other hand, the Republi cm organization dis played great activity in the c imp.iign he cause Mr. Taggart, the mayor-elect, is chairman of the Democratic state com mittee, and it was feared by tho Rcpule lie.ms that his election would act ns a stimulus to the Democratic orguiiz iti on. There will ba a tri i'i?i!ir cintest in the IIuiitingdon-Mitlliii judicial district John T. Bailey of Hunting Ion ts the Democratic, nominee. Tha Hunting Ion Republican named Hon. W. M ?Knig!it Williamson, w ho is now occupying th liench by appointment of tjovern.ir Hast ing. The Republicans of Milllin named Horace J. Culiiertson. Tho Republican conferees held many meetings and took hundreds of ballots but failed to agree. Neither candidate would give way to the other. Tuesday was the last day upon which a nomination could be made. The conferees and candid, iks met at Harris burg. It had lieen decidi? 1 1 submit the dispute to Judge Riddle of Carlisle as ar bitrator, but he refused to decide between the claim nit. R th Rvu'dim cii li dates, Williamson and Culb:Ttn will, run, having tihsl their nuninatiou pi pers in the ofi'n-o of Sj.-rctiry of Stile, Mr. Bailey will probably bs elc'te 1. Bean ia Her Ear 13 Years. Pottstown, I'.l, o.-t. II. A In in his iieen in the ear of little I.iz.'.io Dellic'icr for thirteen years. Sh is t'l ! d.ig'it ?r of Wliia.n DXli.-ker, an I w!i:i au inm' she put the bean in h ;r rig.it er. It h is recently ctused her m l '! s iTirin an I a surgeon to d ty nsiTor.n 1 1 an n iirViiH w hich brought miu r-iij.'. A: t.l'irt will uow be mado to remove the beun. V A Woman With Grit c.v t'mM i-uHi. Oct. 11. A line dis play of grit and tho lilsral use of a pistol proliably saved tho life of M rs. Leva Mar shallthe operator at Baden for iheSotith orii Pacific, tale last night C. !. Her bert, the cilice manager, lift the oiiiee. leaving Mis. Marshall iu elnirge. A Unit 1.1 minutes later Mr. Marshall was start led by someone kicking on the disir. Putting a pistol in her picket, she w ent toward the door to open it, but la-fore she reaehod it the door was kicke-1 in, ami a tall man wearing a mask entered, while a companion kept watch outside, and de manded money. Mrs. Marshall ila-w her revolver, but the intruder was too quick for her and fired at her, the ball en tering her left arm at the elU.w. Mrs. Marshall then commenced to use her re volver, emptying it on the lleeing roli bcr. She waited for some time, think ing that the shots would lie heard, but no assistams? coming, Mrs. Marshal! tele graghed to Train Di-patcher Walters, in this city, w ho sent a sjiecial car to bring her to San Francisco for treatment. Her it juries are not very serious. Farmers ! I have just purchased a new 'improved baler and am prepared to liale your hay and strsw. J. J. Pn k, Sipesville, A Storm at Sea Increases the discomfort of the voyager. But even w hen the weather is not tem pestuous ho is liable to sickness. They w ho traverse tho "gigantic wetness" should be provided with IListetter's Stomach Bitters, which quiets disorder ed stomachs with gratifying speed and certainty. To tho hurtful influence of a tropical malarious or too rigorous or damp climate, as well as to the baneful effect of unwholesome diet and lsid water, it is a reliable antidote. Commercial travel ers by sea or laud, mariners, miners, western pioneers, and all who have to encounter vicissitude of climate and temperature, concur in pronouncing it the best safeguard. It prevents rheuma tism and pnlntonary attacks in conse quence of damp and cold, and it is an ef ficient defense against all forms of mala ria. It can lie depended upon in dyspep sia, liver and kidney trouble. The Poisoned Children. Cataxia, Sicily, Oct 11. A woman known as (Jaetaua Stoiiioli has been ar rested for the wholesale poisoning of children with phosphorus. She admin istered the poison by mixing it w ith wine and prevailing upon the children to drink the mixture. Her victims already num lier twenty-three. It is stated that they all died in fearful agony. The woman has coiifi-ssed to having committed the dec I and offered as an ex planation that she w anted revenge for the death of two of her own children, who had lieen bewitched. A crowd of people attempted to lynch the unnatural wretch and were prevented with great difficulty. ' v. C "s-i- i 1 1 rs - '"v.- n, 7 Will Z Griaelnger Nervous and Weak AU broken down, unable to sleep, distress and turning in my stomach, smotherlns and choking Spells tins was my conilluVm when I bejnn to take Hood's K'lrsaivuUla. I have tike a 3 bot tics and irel like waihrr wi, ran work Willi ease, weiKh oet Juo, and m eared. I shall ever be ready to praise Hood's Srirsapa rilla. J. L. GitissiNOEB, New Grenada, 1'a. Hood's5' Cures X. B. Be sure to pet Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills are endorsed by thousands. Parker & Parker. Beautiful Sty 1 33 in Cape 3 and Jdckt3 Is the verdict of all who have seen our Kail Stock of Dress Goods and Wraps. We arc prepared lo s'iow you a line of Dress ."Hull's wbi -Ii for Price ami (Quality are uneqtialeil. OUR MJTIO has ami nlwavs will THE BZST AT THS LEAST PRICES- If you want a tr od serviceaMe pieee of gooJs for a very lit ' tie uiouey, come to us. We lead in our line and pin our faith to honest roods at hon est prices. CAPES AND JACKETS. In all ipulities, nude to fit and wear. 2?3vor Cffj'ci Such Valu33 for to Little ISansy. We invite the public to inspect our lines and be convinced thai our statements are correct. Popular Priced Garments Made to suit the times. Every garment a perfect fit and Sjti.sfaction Emua.riteed. '. AT Parker & Parker's, i . v : n 19 Mr. J. FOR SALE ! Livery Ernies artl Property. I--.il.-- t li inl'n i-:i; ' !'il-!'.rr--. on Mi" I'-nn . it. It. l.v i . Ii.i:i? t:r-i i I ;. !-.!- r;i 11,'l.f. :iIit i ml a l llic ro;,v.-.ii.-in -. Ilisl Iiv.iiiiiii in to'. :i. ;:..:i !' s,. -1 . ; 1 1 1 ii y.rs :.m! is w . I ...I . . .1--il - I'i.;.:m.i'io'i mi J town pr-.jr.. I ' - ' r..r-1 : ln-ison !. -iroc: 11. t-.i'i.l ' i-::i' - I'.VI.- ers arc r linn.', .1. K. I Is-it: i: ! i. try M-iiiii:'. f'i. Facts About : We c:in inform the tra-le an.l pnl!:c at larjre that we have eonio out vh-tori-oustii onr ilea! with thu furt.iture Iiianufacturersof Michigan. We K"t allweaskisl for in the wkv of har gains, mnsisjneiitly all we exje-ctnl, i hat more (hi uc want? Weoiily want the tra.le to Know that our line is Inci ter in every r-s.ei-t now than ever ln? fore and that Wf Hre poiii'i to contin ue selling l-";irniltire on a very low hasis. $25 and $28.00 w in i .:y v.ii.i fak Suit for tli" hisl riHisii, (s.nt iinii.g hix I'ieees, ma le am! tinisheil in thu very latest styles. $18 and $20.03 takes fn iii our flour a nii-e suit, ci'her in Anti'iue r Im itation Walnut finish. $28 and $30.00 ays for a ni'-eover-titiiileil or wooil-fraine suit for t!.e -ar-lor, uiiliolsiereil in i'recateUe, Silk, Tajiestry ainl l'hish. $!5 and $23.00 t .k-s one of the t-aine slyli? sciis upholst-rul in 'l'aji frstry. $1.80, $I.S0, $2.00. Ni.i K.i lK.Kk-ers- l'ith century liiiis.li very orna mental for the (nirch. $9 and $15.00 l..iyasoli.lo.iks:.k iKiar'l. c. i mum, 6C6 Main Cro.s Street, Somerset, - Pa. Mrs. A. E. UHL. .Vy ." ; I) . ..'. ..; ... ''?.( o.-i J'l.-.u..' -f NEW GOODS cf all n.rs. Havinjr !ufl fali'i t!.:it I'rosjx runs Times were coiiittu. I "'t-'eli time liV the foil-lock" 1 r.-.o"..- !i' ! iiititr.icls in tac '-i.;!-!; .if tl.ii. ' tor my FALL, STOCK. All Cotton yoi.U h.ive Uiii :il- vailccil i.l Jiriee lie(:i.l.se ot' the ni'eat :nlv;i!i'.s' in cotton ::!:il the laree increase in wai-es. I have tham al tho Lowest Prices and will sell them cheap. Woolen In-ss CimiIs mi.l nil other kiiiilsof Woolen Fairies arc tii:u !i eluajii r than other years mi ae- cotlllt of Free W:.ol i.lnl I.ov, r Tar: if. I have t'.ieiu in crcat van ity :iilil will sell thelii at the i.'A.-st Ji.iccs. NSW PALL JACKETS, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. fU,l ii SLOTH CAPES For Locllos. Chcai WiHiIcii ami Cn'toii Cielcrwear for Men, I. i'li. s ati.l Chihlrcti. Cheap ria:i!l!s, I-'l:uiiul-t'tt.s aail ."skirts. IVautii'ul line nf W -A au 1 Worstnl Novelty Ires (Jou.ls. A j;rcat variety of New ( ; mis ' aiul Novi'.tics in all lines. The poo ls :re here i:i tiliT-i.l nice ami the ili-p i-itton to riyc o.ir c:i-o.ii-t-rs the h:ir 'ains wo haw s :iv.l. NEW MiLLIXHRY GOODS coeixc; ir Bargains M Along tiis lias. Mrs. A. E. UHL HENCH 9. nDnHnni nip WmMm SAWr,1iLLSu!lES A won.lrrfiil imiruvenu-nt In Krk-linn VrrAn nA o-llark. B.sck mulmnbr Carrier. I timra Iiwl MmiyoHirrlnllirwarkrl. Krh-iioat Imrh l-c, cuilsiii- llthefml mrui In an.l lilllul l.-k-: rrl niiiat 1b aawrr mat wrnr. lsml 4crntt.iufl!aajpa fur 1uh.-pi'.im1.ii. aunt .rn-s. Also Siprinc llarrvws, liar Itakrs. ( ailiKaiairs, I'arn 1'tnntrrs.ltrllrrs, vie. Miivn tkt ii-rr. UC11 . IHO.UUOU. Mfr., York, Pa. FURNITURE 2 Car Load Vehicles .Ju.st arrived, tiie Iln-Vst and mst cotnj.lete line nf i;,,,.,;,, l'h.i! ion.-, i'i-t:i WairoiK, Hpinille Wason.s- arid l,, r rur;. ;t have ve! ieits with HjTii.-J of -very dc-crii.ti,,. i ai: i at pru-es lower man eer i lore Leard of s Brewster Side-Bar Spring, Coil j Concord - - - - 9 . I Dexter Queen - - - ;.:-r: American Queen -Ferry Queen - - - ' And the improved End Spring, the best pprin? ever u.-ed on t!;i, . ' A fine lot of Double and Sin trie Harness-, Su'ld!...., LrM: Iu.ster.s, Whip', etc. Have a full line of .- Heavy Call and see the greatest display of Vtliieles in Son er-. t Cv:-.-T . to dav tt E. I, SIMPSOX'S: IMMKNSE WAKKHOOMis, ; Patriot St., - - - - Somerset, PL The New Capello Rance. WE 5 11 the NEW CAPELLO RANGE, -naranteed the II.riLre of it.-t e!,i-s oil the market. It has very lurje : i i : ens. heavy "rates, Huhi.urs and tops. Baking and Ko.:. the I.?o'i".st a.-? thousand. of daily uscm can testify. I;'y .;i t::-j he.-t iiiiy a ZSTZETW CAPELLO. : : ALSO A FULL LINE OF : GRANITE, COPPER &TIXWARE Milk Cans. Screen Voon and Wiiidows. Ice Cream Free. :-. v; (ia.solino Stoves Cull a . 1 see u?. Ile-pti ifaliy. u ?i.wa.v... ' t ViT - f .it Vi; V ". V' -1 :s-; l'i' " vc s, Vs.v s'ta -JT' JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, I Great Inducements Goods reduced in price in every li: Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtai: Indies' Coats. &c. Xow is the time to bur save money and get something good. ;JAMES CUINTOcJ STREET. Siilir.ilttcd. Aatiiniii :iti-l U'c.ii r triss li.nxls ami Sui;i!ii:s f.vn '.a ..nil Aii:eric:iii tiint we c:i:i'li.:iy 1 t-i : . ve t - l.e Ih'voii.I any we've evor known in liress (mk)s value. Styles an 1 ci lxrii'Es i.f t!ie Ann ri--i:i joo-ls are ji.'i fi ct r j r.l.i. tl'iiis (.f tiie liih-class !'nt hih-iM-t i'.iip'irtcl oies., an.l at prices that astonish the nest is r.s, rati e lmy ers. r.ini... .T sen.l l'..r sainfil.-s ami see f.-r self la? cr.-it Ameri.Mii a.-hii-ve-nii'iits in ilres.. fahricx as well as the ar tistic an.l lii'.i class f.irein g.v.His at jirices licvcr s.i 1 c.v. All Wool Suitir.c. rii.skisl Mit'ir., American ina.'e; gnys. lir.oiiis. e.c, -fj in. lies wiile almost a yai'.I, Jl!c a y-il. Kxtraoiiiinary. inch Storm Serge, Na vy, only ivrrt ct slia.le, Ji" a yl. :ii incli "li imeleoii .Tacipiaril Suitings, newest ami Lest autumn sha.l.si ami coiithiiiations pt rfis- fac-similes of hisli i !;in ;;.sn!s im hes w iile, New tvvo-i.iiicil Pii-ote Arinwi.rf Suitir.gs, lrf'a:;ti'.'ul, rctinnl i-ilVcts in t-lioict-st color mixtures seven ilitl'erent style, M ini-iii-s wiile. 37JC. Two lines I;.nir!i: Suitings, soiiil iNilorn an.l fancy niixtures ilistinctivcly ncv in l:t!i ilcsi,;n an.l colors full yanl wiile, 4."- a van!. . pioi-es 3o incli S!ittiins, (iV ?way 1 yoinl values usually otl"nrel uennnt every IhmI ,- to see, and everybody who sec we Wlievc will lmy. I-irg.- ri .isstu-tnients of tine Ii- i;,x,ls, Snitin.Lrs ami Novclt'isi, aitc, to ?o.il I ;.atls that have tone an ! character; ami t!:e la:xe variety ef cl;oiiv Suit iinis fori ign. have a ilistim tive for- i:i !-H.k I i tlicui, at fl ill an.J f w lit .viii en their merits, ami i;:terist your oockot !ioik. G0GG3 & BUHL. Allegheny, Pa. or Light. P. A. SCHELL, SOMERSET. F; It Ia a Grea Comfort The Cinderella i Tight. iii .:iv,-ss. ev.-r (..;r'.-l i,, All 111.- I;;!. - :,: -I lion. Kv. rv i'l rit.! lily. . i-. : .-.r. mi ri.- I' ! U Ii V. till I ii,-vcl.i-ij. r. ti, 1. . Thi iJ-i :i:r l-.v. Tin fjr. -'ii t lrinMii til- v.-!.-. t i : ; .t.L try lit t. :. - ; : . Cold Fioo's ail 1 c-iilMi-Ii'- :i i.: ,i -pTaur? n.i i'.: - ' r h:ii. WILL BURN ANY OF COAL Will keep Fire 21 Hoi;- Kxamiac Ii. ss.1.1 :,n ! i.,rj:i:.--! QUINN, -JOHNSTOWN P Stenger'i All .l.artnients tliroii.:;:. ' i - ""r have assume! the :i;-i .r ::'' ami Winter. Many new " lieen aililetl to u'.ir Dress Goods Stoo AT "i: BLACK GOODS COUNT? Yon will tinil the lar."--: is. ". i'.iack liix-ls shown anvMlivre. in ruf from !.'. up t" ' " '"' , A special iroo.1 value s..:i in " pari mi ni is a Sturm s.-r-.'-.van I. Kortv-six-iu.ii Serire. K-. Kxivpti.m.i! .M1. ii.u,m..m.. ri.,ii..-.i ii 'V ". ' ' ' ami l. V.laek Kiirur.- i M i!.i , " j 7.V. ami f I. New ILnc 'ic N- " to s,! tllclll. Cloaks, Furs & CzP Here we show von e !: ' I Clonks for la.lies, M - r 1 j We have ina.le pno isi..u t- '- J i everv woman or cln! i. " ' i risiht styles, the ri.-iii i ' I riifht assortriient We ''r ,' i liv ImIvm It will e iv v-.ii t"i hui'. lrc 1 iiiiit- to si c en:- ' MAIN StoEcT. Johnstown, ELWOOD A CADE' a. ( cirr. . .t ' v, i roa both aists. ..,.. j - Pr.-p.iivs for BusiiH'ss. 1 " , ,..s f.ssion. ftir llic tssi I'' '' TiWllilltf. Iill-llls.s. Ss-i.-.l.'S sin.mriphv. T pcwpti'--'- ''. lfi imr. ISsiil.-. KliH-iiiion :m ' ' Send I'orcaUilotu.'- ' s. k. H's.i K. ri' ACMOIIWS MTCMT W' Steel Ceiling SideWallFtti FormnivlMV an.1 RrM-h-not-v i rstuuKlra. on ,.pl-IKi la , ft. tk mi nwrtMi o -.': .J s - Ali man-n of I.Khtnii" ' . .W led Uaaaaf mmd -iUi- l " JOHN STEHGB
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