THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOUI.D, MARCH, 1866.
VOL. 33.
UuHiuesH Cards.
M. W. GREEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Emporium, Pa.
A business relating to estate, collections, real
estates. Orphan's Court and general law business
will receive prompt attention. 42-ly.
J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNABNBY,
JOHNSON & McNARNEY,
ATTOIIN E YS- AT- LA W,
EMPORIUM, PA.
Will give prompt attention to all business en
rusted to them. 16-ly.
MICHAEL BRENNAN,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Collections promptly attended to. Real estate i
and pension claim agent,
35-ly. Emporium, Pa. j
F. I). LEET.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE ACT.
EMPORIUM, PA
TO LAND OWNKITS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON AND '
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard-|
wood timber lands,alsostumpage&c., and parties !
desiring either to buy or sell will do well to call
on me. F. D. LEET. I
CITY HOTEL,
WM. MCOEE, PROPRIETOR |
Emporium, Pa.
Having again taken possession of this old and ;
popular house I solicit a share of the public pat
ronage. The house is newly furnished and is one ;
of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county, j
30-ly.
THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(Opposite Post Ollice,)
Emporium, Pa.
WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. !
I take pleasure in informing the public that I ]
have purchased the old and popular Novelty
Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be j
my endeavor to serve the public in a manner
that shall meet with their approbation. Give me I
a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours.
u027-lyr Win. McDONALD.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
THOS. J. LYSETT. PROPRIETOB,
Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa.
This new and commodious hotel is now opened
for the accommodation of the public. New in all
itsappointments, every attention wilibepaidto
the guests patronizing this hotel. 27-17-ly
MAY GOULD,
TEACHER OP
PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY,
Emporium, Pa.
Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth
street or at the homes of the pupils. Outoftown
scholars will be given dates at my rooms in this
place.
E. O. RIECK, D. D. S.,
DENTIST.
Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa.
Gas and other local anaesthetics ad
ministered for the painless extraction
; - ' IJ rof teeth.
•SPECIALTY:-—Preservation of natural teeth, in
cluding Crown and Bridge Work.
I will visit Driftwood the first Tuesday, and
Sinnemahoning the third Wednesday of each
month.
R.C. DODSON,
THE
Brucjgist,
EMPORIUM, PA.
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE.
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.,
The Potent Drop.
The hand of science is against the
demon of disease, dirt and unsanitary
living and at our drug store you will
constantly find all the aids to good
health-keeping and good house-keeping
known The body should be kept pure
internally and externally and you have
the best means of attaining it. The
home should be kept sweet and clean
for health's sake and you will find here
the means of preserving it
mi ■i' I m limn unm — >!■■ I> HI ■IHHHHI ■ ■mrr»
Wanted.
Active men to sell tea, coffee, spices
and baking powder to families. Liberal
commission allowed. Apply to Grand
Union Tea Co., 33 W. Long Ave., Du-
Bois, Pa. 47-8t
For Sale.
Oil route, known as Emporium Oil
Company. Inquire of
J. R FETTER,
47-2t Emporium, Pa.
*jcspcsp<r£. ❖ >s>
I Uoy<fs Long forecast of the Weather FOR EM lndvicinity. I
* >:
♦ FRIDAY, - Slightly warmer: rain or snow.
*: SATURDAY Cloudy; probably snow flurries. sr.VDA V, Fair. ♦
Wli ARK DivIONSTRATINU—That January i" as pleasant as May to do shopping at this merry-go-round; That January brings low tide, it is ri
❖ <f t £ the time to buy; That we are very close I > the puoplc; That satitfying our customers, increases our business; That it is a perfectly safe store to deal
' {D''Tl ATI rTVHII T1 ri } at: Thatwearethcßbopping'oeutre; That the store is bmutifully full—will he along-full ofbrlght new merchandise; That the people know u
S JL/GiilU llu 11 Q. Li 'I Ki \ wnat they want when they so" it at Lloyd's: Tli.it with bigger business th in ever, we are giving pkasanler and prompter service; That we are the [ >
fr. J i open door to low prices; That we are creating bitslnes-; That lower prices than neighbors sell them, is doing the business; That a dollar spent in *►'
£ - l ''" s store, will do the work of a dollar and a half spent in another store : That dollars becomes elastic when brought to spend at Lloyd's; That it pays Lj
, j J to advertise : That ast rm will shake apples from the best trees. Therefore it rains dollars to the Governor of the greatest stationery store in Cameron county.
Fourtli Street. H. S. LLOYD. *
•<^Jcc^f3or:^ yd£prJ4; >;♦ « *3spee&j«c> ♦; *:ss:*(#sPocJfc3cc> ;♦
Blinzler—Fletterman,
On Monday, Jan. 16th, MisH Minnie
Fletterman was given in marriage to
Mr. Edward Blinzler, of Emporium, Pa.
The ceremony was performed ac
cording to the rites of the Catholic
church in progress of a low mass at St.
Marys Church, Rev Isidore officiating.
Mr. Fred Fletterman and Miss Julia
Johnson served a groomsman and
bridesmaid respectively. The bride
was becomingly attired, while the
groom appeared in the regulation suit
in black. A large circle of friends and
relatives attended the services and
witnessed the "union until death doth
[ server."
After the ceremony the wedding
: party and invited guests repaired to
the home of the bride on North St.
Marys street, where the day and
greater part of the following night
were spent in feasting and merry
making. And as the empurpled cup
passed round amid song and dance
and joyous sound the friends toasted
the health and happiness of the bridal
pair in merry glee.
The bride is the third daughter of
Mr. Aug. Fletterman, while the groom
is one of Emporium's enterprising
young men. They will be at home at
"the latter place.
The Gazette joins as host of friends
in wishing the young couple a Bon
Voyage over the matrimonial. —St.
Marys Gazette.
Republican Primaries.
SHIPPEN TOWNSHIP.
The Republican electors ofShippen
township will assemble at the Court
House, Emporium, on Saturday, Jan.
28, 1899, to nominate candidates
for township offices. Polls will be
open from two to four o'clock.
B. L. S PENCE,
GEO. VAN WERT,
JOHN W. LEWIS,
Committeemen.
WEST WARD.
The Republicans of the West Ward
are requested to meet at the Council
Room, Saturday evening, January 28,
1899, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the various ward offices
and elect three delegates to the Bor
ough Convention. Polls to be open
from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock.
WARD COMMITTEE.
MIDDLE WARD.
The Republican electors of the Mid
dle Ward will meet at the Council
Room Saturday evening, Jan. 28, 1899
for the purpose >f nominating candi
dates for the several ward offices and
the election of three delegates to the
Borough Convention. Polls to be
open from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock.
WARD COMMITTEE.
EAST WARD.
The Republican electors of the East
: Ward are requested to meet at the
i lloso House, in said Ward, Saturday
| evening, Jan. 28, 1899 for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the
several Ward offices and elect three
: delegates to the Borough Convention.
| Polls to be open from 7:00 to 8:00
! o'clock.
WARD COMMITTEE
BOROUGH CONVENTION.
The Emporium Borough Republican .
Convention will convene in the City
Hall. Monday evening, Jan. 30th, 1899
at 8:00 o'clock for the purpose of nomi
nating candidates for the offices and
transact such other business as may
properly come before the Convention.
WARD CHAIRMEN.
Dress Making.
Miss Elizabeth Ludlam desires to in
form the public that she is prepared to
| do plain and fancy sewing, cither by
! the piece, day or week.
ELIZABETH LVDLAM.
Found.
A lady's hand bag was found on
j Four Mile one day recently, by Mr.
' Albert Murray, of Emporium. The
j owner can have the same by calling at
I this office, proving property and pay
' fifty cents for this notice.
Auction !
Of clothing, hats and men's furnish
! ings. As we are getting ready to
i move, we will have an auction, Satur
day evening, commencing at 7:30. Mr.
R. M. Overhiser will be the auctioneer.
JOHN J. SOBLE.
New Music.
Rud. Knauer's March "Mrnila" Two
i Step is said to be one of the best
marches ever written. Over 1,000
orchestras throughout the country are
now playing it. It is published for
{ piano and organ by Popular Music Co.,
! Indianapolis, Ind.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1899.
! GOV ERNORSTO NE SURE !
I OF QUAY'S TRIUMPH! j;
§ S>
(• •>
(• From a Staff Correspondent Philadelphia Inquirer. •)
<• HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 22 —Governor William A. Stone sat in his •)
52 library this evening and chatted entertainingly with The Philadelphia •>
<• Inquirer correspondent on the political situation. He seems entirely
(• Hatislied that Senator Quay will be re-elected. When asked for a public •)
12 expression of his views on the Senatorial canvass he gave the following
(• signed statement: •>
<• "My opinion has not changed since I expressed the belief, after the #)
}2 action of the caucus making Colonel Quay the nominee of the Republican •)
(• party for United States Senator, that he would be re-elected. His sup- •>
(• porters have not had a break in their lines since that time, arid they have
£ made gains. Pennsylvania is a Republican State, and unless there are •>
(• some serious reasons why a regularly nominated candidate of the Repub- •>
<8 lican party in the State should not be elected, it is usually safe to predict
j* that he will win More than two-thirds of the Republican members of •)
(• the General Assembly are already publically committed to him. No one •>
can honestly or fairly question the regularity oftlie nomination ofSenator
* Quay. The caucus was regularly called and properly conducted. Stal- »,
<• wart Republicans generally throughout the Commonwealth have accepted •>
<• him as the candidate of their party and want to see him elected." g
12 "The conspiracy case brought against him in the heat of the campaign •>
(• has been fully ventilated, and the political character of the proceedings is •>
•• fully understood by the people. The argument of Attorney Watson be-
J fore the Supreme Court clearly demonstrated that there was nothing in ••
(• the bills of indictment against Senator Quay, nor in the testimony, show- •>
'• ing him to have violated any law. This lias been made plain to all,as has JJ
!* the fact that this prosecution was inspired and instituted for the purpose •>
(• of influencing votes against Senator Quay in his Senatorial canvass. It is •>
<• not my purpose or intention to quarrel with any one who is opposed to
[J Senator Quay. That is his right and privilege. Hut I do say that I be #)
(• lieve that way down in the hearts of the nearly half a million Republicans •>
(• 0 f Pennsylvania who voted for me for Governor at the last election, there Jj
)• i s a feeling of sympathy for Senator Quay in the present contest. He lias
<• been a brave soldier in' the hour of his country's trials, he has been a gal- •)
'• lant, able and victorious field marshal of the Republican party, not only
12 in local and State campaigns, hut in one of the greatest and most bitterly •>
12 fought national contests ever waged in American politics—to him more •:
(• than to any one else, as Chairman of the Republican National Committee 2j
J2 did we owe the election of General Benjamin Harrison to the Presi- a ,
dency"
"As a member of the United States Senate he has watchfully and
(• zealously guarded the great industrial, manufacturing and commercial
" interests of our Commonwealth. His influence was potential, not only in •)
12 materially aiding the passage ol the .MeKinley hill. 1 1, wit li the I >eino- J
(• crats in control of Congress, through his close relatiiy« with his colleagues #)
<• on both sides of the House, and his statesmanlike yourse on the floor of •)
12 the Senate, he saved Pennsylvania's industries 112. in ruin by the amend- g
(• ments he had inserted in the Wilson bill for their especial protection."
"There should be no occasion for concern among the friends of Sena- •)
,'2 tor Quay on account of the present deadlock on the Senatorship. Public J-J
(• sentiment in his favor is making itself felt among the members of the
° Legislature. If Senator Quay's supporters stand firm, as lam convinced •)
12 they will, his re-election will certainly follow indue time. 8>
( . (Signed) WILLIAM A. STONE."
(• There is no doubt that Governor Stone would do anything in his •;
12 power to assist Colonel Quay in his canvass. G. J. B.
8 8 •• 9 8-S«8»8888 ® 8 88 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888-88 * 8 8 S/8 88 *)
Correspondence.
HULINGS, W. VA., Jan. 1, 1899.
DEAR EDITOR: —Train No. 3, on
Otter Creek Boom it Lumber Co'.s
road was wrecked on last Saturday.
The wreck was caused by a stringer in
the road bed settling and spreading
the rails, throwing the engine over a
high embankment into the river. Pay
master Walter Stevison and Mr. Kaler,
the fireman, succeeded in jumping,
but H. H. Sayre, the engineer, had no
time to escape as the others were be
fore him. The engine is a complete
wreck, having turned over twice.
Mr. Sayre went with it, but only sus
tained a few bruises, some of his teeth
being knocked loose and his lip cut.
It was only by a miracle he escaped.
"BrcKi.K."
Five From Austin.
('. 11 Pelt, of Emporium, was trans
acting business in Austin on Tuesday.
... Mrs. J.M. Matteson, of Emporium,
is the guest of her daughter Mrs. W. S.
Warner F. X. lilumle, of Empori
um, had business in Austin, Tuesday. •
Mr Blumle is one of Emporium's solid
business men and has many friends in
Austin and vicinity.. .. W. L. Herron
station agent for the W. N.Y & P. Ry.
at Keating Summit for a number of
years, is now one of tiie head operators
for the Postal Telegraph-Cable Co.. at
New York City.—Austin Autograph.
Reward Offered.
On the night of Tuesday, Jan. 24th,
some person unknown entered the
residence of Mr. Josiah Howard and
; carried off a seal skin jacket. Any
i person succeeding in detecting the
party and recovering the jacket, re
turning it to owner, will be suitably
i rewarded.
Fingers Smashed.
Henry Farr, of the East End, is car
i rying his right hand in a sling, the
' results of getting his fingers caught in
■ one of the wood-pulp machines at the
i Johnsonburg paper mill, on Wednes
j day morning, Jan. 25th. The middle
, and third lingers are the ones injured
S but at this writing it is not thought
j that amputation will be necessary.
j Never such bargains offered in cloth-
I ing as those now being offered by N.
Seger.
Slzervllle.
I T. Ilall is laid up with a lame arm.
Henry Rogers, of Washington, Pa.,
leasing land for some purpose.
The high winds a few days ago blew
down the smoke-slack at Crawford's
mill.
Wm. McDonald visited friends in our
burg to-day. He was arranging for
the winter band tournament.
Dr. Parsons is busy here and at
Gardeau. His wife arrived to-day and
will assist him in his special treatments
We noticed P. M. Metcalf on our
streets a few days ago. He is still
Supt for F. H. Goodyear.
Mr. Kress, one of 11. C. Crawford's
men in the woods, had a log roll on
him, on Monday, injuring him severely.
It is reported that H. C. Crawford
has settled with the W. N. Y. & P. Ry.,
for damage sustained by fire three
years ago.
Candidates for township offices are
shivering around, discussing their
chances for success at the coming elec
tion. The slate-makers are busy.
Quite a commotion was created here
last week by reports of oil wells going
down and mineral springs being sold
and sanitariums going up. May the
dream of years be realized.
It is indeed pleasant to remember
how royally the visitors from Cameron
county were entertained at Harrisburg
last week by ex-Representative Mullin.
Many did not get a glimpse of the
present member.
Prof. Sheeter's team ran away, on
Monday, throwing him out and drag
ging him over the ground for some
distance, when he finally broke loose
and was picked up unconscious. The
frightened animals ran into one of E.
D. Sizer's tenement houses, throwing
Mrs. Sheeter out and injuring her
severely. The Prof, is very low at this
writing, being hurt internally. Dr.
Parsons is attending him.
Sizerville, Pa., Jan. 24, 1899. X
Notice.
To any person having an account at
our store, please call and settle at once
as we are going to leave Emporium.
41-tf JOHN J. SOBLE.
A rumor has it that the Vanderbilts
are negotiating the purchase of the W.
N. Y & P.
JUDGE WILLIAMS
DIES SUDDENLY.
Associate Justice Henry W. Williams,
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
died suddenly of heart disease yester- j
day morning, in his appartments at ]
the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. I
He had been under the care of his phy- !
sician, Dr. John V. Shoemaker, since !
November, and had been confined to ]
his room since Saturday last.
Justice Williams did not rest easily
during the night, and early in the j
morning lie arose and sat in an easy j
chair by his desk. Suddenly he show- ;
ed signs of weakness, and died within j
a few minutes of 6 o'clock. Mrs. Wil- j
liams was with him at the end, and his !
daughter, Miss Virginia Williams, was j
on the floor below, summoning Justice
McCollum. The latter on reaching his j
friend's room, found Justice Williams |
dead, his head resting on his desk and
his arms hanging down. Dr. Shoe- i
maker was sent for, but it was too late.
On Saturday morning interment will
be made at Wellsboro, where Justice
Williams resided.
AN HONORABLE CAREER.
Associate Justice Henry W. Wil
liams, of the Supreme Court, was born
in Hartford, Susquehanna county, Pa ,
July HO, 1830. He received his early
education at the village school in Hart
ford and the Franklin Academy. He
studied law in Wellsboro, Tioga coun
ty, and in 1854 was admitted to the bar.
The following year he was admitted
to the bar of the Supreme Court of the
State.
He continued in active practice at
Wellsboro until March 1865, when he
was appointed by Governor Curtin ad
ditional law judge of the Fourth judi
cial district, then consisting of Tioga,
Potter, McKean and Cameron coun
ties. At that time he was the
youngest judge in the State. In No
vember, 1865, he was elected additional
law judge for the full term of ten years,
and in 1871 was elected president
judge of the district.
In 1874 Judge Williams was appoint
ed by Governor Hartranffc a member
of a board of seven commissioners to
suggest ammendments to the Consti
tution. As early as 1872 he was press
ed forward as a candidate for the Su
preme Court, and a year or two later
was opposed as a nominee by Judge
Williams, of Allegany, who secured
»he place
The subject of this sketch served for
over twenty-two years as a judge in
the Fourth district, and in June 1887,
was nominated by the Republican
State Convention for the Supreme
bench. The death of Chief Justice
Mercur occurring about that time,
Judge Williams was appointed by Gov
ernor Beaver to till the vacancy. The
following November he was elected,
and on January 1, 1888 was commis
sioned for the full term of twenty-one
years.
Justice Williams was prominent in
the Masonic fraternity and was Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Pennsyl
vania.
Many of our citizens will be pained
to hear of the death of Judge Williams,
who so acceptably served as President
Judge of this district, when Cameron
formed part of the Judicial district,
composed of the counties of Tioga,
Potter, McKean and Cameron. He
was an able, conscientious and upright
jurist and Pennsylvania loses one of
its most brilliant men. Judge Wil
liams attended the inauguration of!
Gov. Stone and administered the j
oath of ollice.
MEKTINC OF THE CAMERON COI'NTY ISAK j
ASSOCIATION.
The members of the bar of Cameron j
county met at the ollice of Green &
Shaffer this Thursday)' morning, lhe !
following members being present: !
Hon. J. (' Johnson, F. I). Leet, B. \\ r .
Green, J. P. McNarney, M. Brennan
and C. W. Shaffer. Hon. J. C. John
son was elected chairman, and C. W.
Shaffer secretary. A committee com
posed of F. D. Leet and B. W. Green
j was appointed to draft suitable resolu-
I tions upon the death of their friend.
RESOLUTIONS,
j Resolved —That the members of the
j Bar of the county of Cameron have
I learned with sincere regret of the death
jof the Hon. Henry W. Williams,
j Justice of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania; that in the death of Justice
! Williams, who, for many years was
' President Judge of the Fourth Judicial
| District, of which the county of Cam
i eron formed a part, the members of
I the Bar of this county realize that they
| have sustained a personal loss of one
! of the best and most able jurists that
1 have presided over the several Courts
j of this Commonwealth. And, as a mark
! of esteem, a copy of these resolutions
j be presented to the Court at its next
j session to be entered upon the records
! of the same, and a copy thereof to be
< transmitted to the family to whom we
I hereby tender our sympathy and join
with them in their sorrow, and that a
committee of the Bar be appointed
to attend the funeral.
Hon. J. C. Johnson, B. W. Green,
and F. D. Leet were appointed a com
mittee to attend the funeral.
Laundry Opened.
i Mr. Daniel E. Fox has leased the
: laundry recently operated by J. C.
: Bon ham, on Chestnut street. He has
j commenced operations and asks your
j patronage.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVAXCK.
BRIEF HENTION.
Special low bargains in Overcoats at
N. SEOER'S.
\ouarenotin Htyle if you have not
a dead clutch on the grippe.
Fresh Baltimore shucked oysters
every other day at Day's.
Boys' clothing at wonderfully low
prices ftfc SEGEP.'S
Don't forget the Hamilton Ilose Co.,
Ball, Monday evening, Feb 13.
Big bargains in winter clothing at
the pioneer clothing store of N. Seger.
A most delicious beverage is that
made from "Royal," Java and Mocha
coffee, 55c. lb. 3 lbs. lor *I.OO at Day's.
It is reported that the Goodyear's
contemplate erecting a saw mill at
Si^erviile.
Always buy your crackers at Day's
and you will not get disappointed in
quality or freshness of goods.
Is there anything more absolutely
delightful than the fifteen minutes of
sleep that we steal after we know that
we ought to get up in the morning.—
Ex.
The PRESS received a copy of the
Los Angeles Sunday Times, no doubt
from our schoolmate, Mrs. V. M.
Kepler. It is a grand paper and we
certainly enjoyed reading the issue.
American Poultry food, crushed
oyster shell, Pratt's Poultry Powder,
fresh but bone scraps, are invaluable
for the production of eggs. On sale at
Day's.
A Pittsburg llrm have secured a lease
of territory and are preparing to drill
a test well for oil or gas near Sizerville.
The parties are now here making ar
rangements to commence operations.
The barbers at Ridgway have inau
gurated a crusade against Sunday
work and on Monday last they had one
of their number arrested and he
was fined ?2 and costs for cutting a
man's hair on the Sabbath day.
The Bradford Star says: "A Brad
ford man returning from the Gaines
oil field says that the Atwell No. 1 is
doing several barrels a day: Atwell No.
2ia cioing fourteen barrels a day, ho
says. This man states that the South
Penn Oil Company is leasing all the
the land it can get hold of, notwith
standing the apparent poor success ot
the field as an oil territory."
The local institute to be held Satur
day, Feb. 4, in the High School build
ing, w T ill be of interest to everybody.
Class drill, music both vocal and in
strumental, and discussions on School
Hygiene, Mothers' Associations, Char
acter Building, etc., will be discussed
by school principles and superinten
dents from this and neighboring
counties.
The Penny Magazine, New York,
which is the lowest-priced magazine in
America (20 cents a year), and which
is owned by Hon. Chauncey M. Depew,
the eminent American orator, wants a
representative in this vicinity. It is a
good opportunity for one of our ambi
tious young men or young women.
Applications should be addressed to
the Subscription Department, The
Penny Magazine, Templo Court, New
York City.
A humorous piece, "The Leap
Year Wooing," was next given, show
ing that the speaker did not lean only
to the sublime, tragic or pathetic, but
could move an audience to laughter
quite as easily as to tears The even
ing closed with one of Prof. King's
own poems, "Mine Enemy," probably
the best from many standpoints of any
that ho recited. The time had passed
so rapidly that many, looking at the
clock, exclaimed to find it almost 10:00
o'clock.—St. Paul Globe.
The Coudersport Journal talks right
to the point upon a subject that fittingly
applies to Cameron county as well as
Potter. It says: "Some munipal
officers consider it a great vic
tory when they succeed in forcing the
local papers to bid the official printing
down to starvation prices. It does not
occur to the penny-wise officials that
the best friends a man has is its news
j papers and the more prosperous the
] newspapers the more it can donate to
| every public enterprise, and to every
j beneficial institution. The same rule
| applies in a more general way to a
county. If publishers of local news
j papers were enjoying inordinate in
j comes and grabbing for exorbitant
j profits only, it were well to organize
! against, but such is not the case, at
I least in this county, and parsimonious
treatment of the local papers is not in
I the interest of the town nor county."
Mr. King is a young looking man
j with a smooth shaven face and power
of facial expression possessed by few
j first-class actors. He took the rostrum
| amid deafening rounds of applause,
! and should a Brown City audience
ever have to listen to lnm again, we
are suro ha would be greeted in an
equally enthusiastic manner. From
the beginning to the end he held the
! best attention of his audience, first
| would have them in roar of laughter,—
I "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin.
! and the Fodder's in the Shock," would
I bring a smile to the face of a condemn
led criminal—then his portrayal of
! death would bring tears; bis face grew
I thin and ashy hued, and every feature
j quivered as if he were dying a real
j death.—The Standard, Brown City,
Mich. At the Court House, Saturday,
I Feb. 4. Reserved seats at Lloyd's,
I Wednesday, at 1:00 p. m.
N0.48.