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Tho QnTYIfiTQAt TTprfllH
iUO ww-iivwww
I PNESHAY,
. . November 1. 1N73.
.r(altoe Aslvlc Kintaly
IlATtBIrBlRU, Nov. 8 1 873.
Friend Set Li.: At tlie risk of k
ing called a meddler, I am going to
take the liberty of a friend and pivc
t..u some advice. I see by tbe llar-
iisburg Tel f graph, copying from)
vour paper, that you do not like the
Iirv constitution. Neither do I like
all its provisions
Zzr:Z
r- nnrthe increase
limited voting
i ..fimniissioners: nor the increase i
.f tbe legislature:
411 VU- m..--v..w i" ...
nor biennial wsaious, but 1 do like
its prohibitions upon special lcgisla-
lion that iias eurscu uu iunur
the State, and I like the wholesome
restrictions imposed upon corpora
tions, that were fast becoming our
masters, and I like )W just provisions
upou the subject of taxation, cover
ing a large ground of great interest
to our people, in compelling the Leg
islature to make all tax laws uniform
upon the same class of subjects, and
forbidding the Legislature from ex
empting any property from taxation
except the "'public property and ac
tual places of relieious worship, places
of burial not used for private proGt."
Alfo Sec. S of article on taxation
and finance that will prevent the in
crease of the debt of any county,
:ity or borough beyond a certain per
cent, cf tho taxable valuation of prop
rtv. These provisions are worth
millions to our people, far more than
any injury or loss, if loss itthould be,
by" other provisions referred to. That
clause depriving the Legislature of
the power to exempt property from
taxation will restore for taxable pur -
poses, many millions dollars of proiv I a(JiUonal fcaarit.s ad build a (?insl the Constitutional Conven-
rtyiiow exempt from any share of iy i tion that it was "run" in the interest
tie public burdens by special legis-: new capitol . j of the democratic party, and that it
tion. That clause forbidding free' We are not so confident as is our ,vas tm? m.aturc of the railroad mo
parses will remove a great source of j friend, that the provisions compelling nopolies, and we arc prepared to
corruption under which all the offi- L projwir to be taxed, except that j maintain these charges on the proofs
cials of our State have been more or j ownC(j hv "tue States, and such as is ! furnished from the text of the Consti
less influenced. I heard it estimated i . . , ,. . ; tution itself. In support of these
that free passes to the amount of half j actuallr used for places of religious j h(;avj. ha.e ril0Wn that
o million dollars were issued by one i worship and burial, will be entirely j tDe apportionment of tbe Legislature
great corporation in this State annu- j acceptable to this people. The resto-; is a gerrymander of the shabbiest
ally, and all this sum of loss to the j ration of State taxes on real and per-'801"' ; that the owners of the real es-
compauv must be made up to the , , , . . . ... .., ,.. tatc of the Commonwealth are to be
!, :, . , I sonal estate, whuu this clause seems ' , .,
stoekLolders bv over charging the 1 : forced to pav State taxes efpiallv with
jasM-ngcrs who do pay their fare. ! t0 contemplate, will not ? n gpw- corporations: and that this bad and.
Wiping out that svsu m is worth mil-1 able feature in the new constitution s we believe, corruptlv procured
iions to our people, not Simply in
cheapening fares to iliote who pay,
but iu removing the greatest schema
of public corruption ever devised.
Free passes are not oulv furnished to
particular officials, but to candidates
who are the friends of the great cor
poration, by the hundreds to make
friends and bring out voters. In
other words they are used to set up
one mau (the tool of corporations)
and defeat any man who is a true
friend of the people. Now my good
friend, pardon the liberty I take with
you, but I write out of pure good
will, ond liecause I respect you as a
true and courageous man, not afraid
to support the right, and because I
firmly believe our people are not
going to throw away so good a thing
for thrir benefit as the new constitu
tion. We cann. t make republican
povcmmciits as ditputisms are made,
by the power and trill of one man.
No mv good friend, vou know our
... ,.u uu ...
nt is one of compromises
-SFions ; we cannot all have
govcrnmc
and concessions
our own way; we must respect the
opinions of our brothers. For in
stance, if I could have had my own
way as a member of the Constitu
tional Convention, I would Lave had
nothing to do with cumulative or lim- sacred instrument, we woub have
ited voting, because I believe it is a! preferred leaving this sixpennv legis
vtultification of government, while llltiou out of it trusti to the aboli
vthers just as earuestlv believe it is a ! .
panacea that will correct the evils j1' scallegislattion; starving
prowinp out of a povernnient br a i tUcse vermin out of the capitol.
majority, by letting tlie minority into
a participation in public affairs, and
if I could have had my way there
should have bceu no increase iu the
inemliers of the Legislature, and I
ir"tH harr had annual .;, but
vou will observe there were tie in-
frvif aud thirti4tro other delegates
I : II t ..:..:i
That I had, and ther would not let j
me have ny way, so we just fought j
it out. and in this fifrbt. I lost some
. . .. .1 r.. j . . ji
take: there is no other way. Yoo .
object to submitting the new constitu-1
lion as a wuoie; i iiunK mat is me
i..f.-j .!. ,rt ,
r ni auj a u v- i u iv jr iv aiiniw t, ii v
organic law of a great State: as at
whde it is complete; it is a frame
of Government; in fragments it would
be like a house without a roof, or
some other essential part of the build
in. The constitution of the United
.-laics aBB.i....imru a uuie; u (
- - ......... A i ...
coverea iniemas jar very iar more ,
diversified that is attempted to be 1
covered bv the proposed constitution
of our Stale; it was bitterly opposed,
and yet who regrets it final addi
tion ? It created a frame of govern
ment, as a whole, covering a country
wf every variety of climate, interest
mid production, and we all say it is
good. Now let me take the lilierty
of a friend the liberty which Cas
sius took with Lis Brutus and ad
vise you to support the new constitu
tion, even if you do have to go to
the polls ia the deep snows of your
mountains, and the bleak and chilly
winds and storms of December. That
argument of yours, my dear friend,
may do for the more tender aud shiv
ering men of the milder climate of
the plains and the valleys, but will
never do for the Frotty Son of
Thunder, M ho brave the storms and
poims mai i inorra, nui jaina uav0 no (1arf. witb any one wno j annual augmentation of the. erjnv
more than 1 lost Them are but . tt.,i(.ve, witu him and follows his I of the Government to i-ontinue vntil
feu- things I would condemn, while,' K.lfMr,.st however tbatl tWiiiioi. can he thrmrn off
there are many I approve. By the &- "J,rte!,ir' , jW hurthened thoutders To all tfc
American plan we have to give and all is not lost, if this New Cinst.tu-, immense increase r.f d...
more ragred seasons of the Alleghen- j Lis jj,,mPnt his best to endorse the
ics. V erv trulv vour friend, .., ., ...
' ills we have rather than fly to those
1 HOS. IIOWARP. ' , . , , " ...
j -ve know not of. Many of, the
We violate no confidence in pub- j (.Lanirc proposed are extremely rad
liLing the above letter. Wepre-jic phaps opon good and
sume it wnK-tntetidedto have its in-:pufici,nt reasons, while others arc
llocnce in this
eountv. where Mr.
Howard has
many acquaintances
and is much esteejiied, and as we are
not "fighting"' the new constitution,
but merely want an intelligent vote
by placing its merits and demerits
ljeforc the jieople, we. ask for his
opinions the consideration which, as
one of the trainers of the instrument,
it is ntitled to.
He, it will le observed, has his ol-jci-Hens
to the instrument, as we Lave;
Le also Lad a years', time, and a fair
field to do battle in, hut Wing sound-
ly 'W'l. J'Wltn
irue manliness to suunnt. mis
l
all right in our friend, hut he mustn't
tleny others the luxury he lias enjoy-
d. Other opponents of the consti
tution outaiic the convention, have
had hearing, and will scarcely gft i
vue, sun tucy sboold "bavc a stiow
still tlev should "have a show i
for their wh.u.-.lly and if they are .
flogged at the elction, we prcsutno
.. :n . i-u ' a
. . , . ,fe . districts, as uusaltuactory expression
as lio, and their, forefathers before! ... . .. , : :
.. . . , ! of public opinion, and the placing in
Uiciu duJ, ' ' "-" ' irh hands of a legislature whom it
If tboConvt ntio adopted Jlucka-
cwV "rumnUt vo vet nrr" luniburr.
admitted by our friend le "stul
tification of government.'' is llMt any
reason wliy the jicople should swal
low it? Democratic jou naif, and
orators prate to (in ad nt wuin, on
the impropriety of perm i. ting parti.
san polities to influence our judg-
.....t.t in ibis eleetion wbil t th
limit in tins election, wuue at tbe
......... . i m a tner ora fit..lini. u C
- - n
' preme J ndge from the majority party
I in ti,e State, and would take from
Kq'Mic". of this county .l0 Imn.edi.telr don tb
j County Commissioner and Auditor. ,)lcut An election th
! If th
principle le sound, why was
it not extended to the election of city (portun'ty for a full and intelligent
and lo vnship officers aud juewUrsI rote, and fliritH deridt txprcs
of the Legislature ! ' Give and take siy , f public nentitiiont, auu then, if
in the American plan," but in this the instrument was approved, a Leg
there is a vast deal more give than jciaturorhoj.cn especially with refer-
take to our people.
The doubling of the Lower House
of the Legislature and increasing the
Senate seventeen members, making
the whole number 2;0 instead of 1 3.1,
as at present, is simply applying to
the nearly depleted veins of the pe o
ple an additional horde of leeches.
In heaven's name what's the good?
If Bn legislators be thieves, as the
Convention assumed, why multiply
them? If they be corrupt, why add
to the numlxT? Aud if, as is assert-
ed, the new Constitution cuts up by
the roots all special legislation "that
has cursed and corrupted the State'
what the necessity for the increase of j
fcalawags in the Legislature, and the j
! necessarily larpe increase of taxes to
to the majority o'. our tax abhoring:
farmers. Nor do wo expect the Mil -
, - , , . , .:.., ,
lenium of honestv to arrive, because
j of the decrease of corruption among
! public officers, by reason of the aboli-
tion of "Free passes." , refuse to confirm by their vote the in-
Thc issuing of these passes to otb-' fnous destruction of the great law
. . , , , f': which relieves the homes of Pennsvl-
ers than officials and employees of; . . .
1 - I vania from State taxation.
roads, is a possible fraud upon the j Hut our charges against this Con
stockholders, but we do not deem institution are not exhausted. They
a vast source of corruption among ' are to be held accountable for the ex
public officers, Laving too much faith j lnliture of the money already spent
1 ' and for the mormon sum ten ten the
in the honesty of the average Fenn- ithptioa 0ftheconrtiM:on inevitably
sylvanian, to believe that he values j ,i0r. This is a most important
himself at so low a rate. The gutter ; consideration. In the first place, the
snine politicians of the cities, who holding of a special election in Pcnns-
rule those municipalities, and rcpre
sent tbe "bign toned gentlemen w no
.... .a . .. I . .
cannot condescend to sou tueir kiusj,, rntinuj tjte cotrr the jtll tn
with the slime of politics, in our leg- lh-cemhrr: If their aWtion is ac-
j ; ti halli, ,nav lK, iufluenced l,v
'
j these scraps from corporation kitchen s
but its a matter oi iaMe oni, e y expknsf.s to the State iovern
admit luid we been possessed of the j m est! And to these must be added
abiding faiih of our friend,
in
the :
ultimate adoption of this bran new
But enough for the present. Our
impulsive friend, Howard, is like the
boy who "when he goes he goes it,"
and having become a con vert, through
much tribulation, and confessedly
against his own ln-tler judgment in
many things, now feels like proselyt-
mg all ungeneratcd sinners. He is
a sound lawyer, a clever gentleman,
omt nir valued friend, and we will
-'-; ..
tion should be. There is a plain and I
... wnv j,r whK., ,he present one!and the suonort of these hnrnies!
i - - . . . i
. , , j :r ..i..:.i,i
can be amended, and if advisable, the
better portion of the new one ineor-j
1 t
porated with it.
The proposed new Constitution
will le found in full on the fourth
oace of this paper. We trust that
I . . . ...
l o
i.iif'nr in in.. nniiTV win parr-'
v. ... j --- ,
lull y reau anu inieuigeuiiy camuuic
Emails V higher dutv or (rraver
responsibility can be devolved upon
tlie citizens, than passing judgment
upon the organic law framed and
submitted for the control and gui
dance of every department of the
State Government.
In many respects this instrumcut
is an improvement upon the present
constitution, aud in very many others
it is, in our judgement, open to grave
objection. Had it been submitted in
sections, the good might have been
adopted and tbe balance rejected, but
inasmuch as the Convention determin
ed that it must be adopted or rejected
as a whole, the voters must now de
termine, each for himself, whether in
chimerical, founded solely upon con-
jectural ideas, groping in the dark for
anticipated results. The brief space
l.tu'Mn bw ami lh .lrcfion irives i
- r, ;
. ....... . -. . .. j- i - i
but little opportnnity to discuss this
very important instrument, but we
will as time and space affords, pre
sent to our readers some suggestions
for their consideration lefore they
cast their ballots. After expending
almost an entire year u jarring strife,
ovit tlx framing of this document,
i portions of which to-day have not
i hp nnnroral nf manv members of
we hold that body
..t -i. ,r i . I ....
u w guuiy oi inueceui uasiu in iwrv
ing a sudden vote with litth? or no
time for comparison of opinions, dis-
cussion.
or reflection, upon the peo-; 0Qt thc Juniatti is going on rapidly.
.;.i t.i .i. .JTI'' artcrnoon Fhe tool on hoard her
pie iu mid
queniva of this sudden, and suspi-
. , . , . - Unt ..t.4,.:
fV a Tcarg. dfn- w5(h xwXr
j duty,' will be a light rote in the rural
protested It feared, and was anxious
... ..irpn.n-i.ril...
and pet rid of, the;
nntiiT to fYnmi tn hIiik.sI rntirfl
new code of laws for the Common
wealth. The burthen of tbe debates
in the Convention was the iniquities
of our legislation' and the venality
aud corruption ,of our legislators,
and yet in the hands of this coming
i-L i ai -i . . t .
"dreaded Legislature j to lc placed
i vvwm , i tui uuiiik
'.i - f .
in nuiuiuL' ju k' '"ft
: force and effect
! t;..n ;r ..i
, .
to the new constitu-
adopted. Why the necessity
this new par-
bree or four
! months later would have given op-
t .........
encc to the
an imporant ana grave
duties thus cast upou it duties fully
as important as those of the Conven
tion itself- would have been selected.
We like not, this hasty forcing of a
vote, nor the other fact that, the
members of the Convention instead
of (piietly and dignifiedly submitting
their work to the calm judgment of
the people, are calling meetings and
taking tbe stump in advocacy of the
work of their hands. It shows either
a conscious knowledge of the defects
of their own handiwork, or that there
is as vet an undevelopod object to be
! attained.
Ike Xew ronmtltatlon.
We have made the general charge
result is embodied in the Constitu-
; tion. Corrupt as our legislatures
1 are claimed to be, none ofthem would
. . . ...... . i
i la re to il.i what I he I .invention ha
j K(Ue Ald R , conn(jonliT a,K.al
j l0 tbe owners of houses and farms to
! vlvania costs the great sum of $100,
iUOO, and thix rati lof the Convention
j(0 utt,ietly fan-ed on the tarq.ujer
"Tprt MinaiHwtion the increase ol
i Judges, Senators, Members, c, win.
j $275,000 to the te ak-
the cost or a new camtoi. Kt ii.pixr
We do not care where the
caiiitol
may be located. Wherever it is the
taxpayers may confidently look for
ward to an cxcnditure of from $5,
000,000 to $10,000,000 for the erec
tion of a new capitol, made necessary
by the increase in the swarm of of
fice holders provide.! forthp"I';cform"
Constitutional Convention!
This is not a pleasant prospect for
the taxpayers of Pennsylvania. But
no man of common sense can fail 1o
see that precisely this is tho feast
spread lieforous. If the rlectorx rote
to adopt the new (.'otiftittttion they, at
the same time, vote to stop the pay
ment of the State peiit ! To an in
crease of hundreds of thousands in
taxes to pav tne armv oi new otticers
created ov tlie Convention: Jo an
.(MHit on tinblie offW for dro.rl
. . ." . ...
Are tnese tne "reforms" the eople
; l 1 -. I . . . . r .1..
"V w men -
lura -t q nnnvonhnn tiltst ltfa a I
ready expended $500,000, taking
good care to double theii own salaries ?
Yet those results are the net profft to
the people for the half million voted
tun, Lur H. .ti ill ill r u.i......'. . hi. I.
...
thirtv-theee gentlemen, whose bosi-
css g l,0me
prevented a quorum
from ever appearing at the convention
for any purpose except to obtain the
certificate for their pay ! llitrrix
burg Tehyrafih.
A KperV of War In the Din Dislanre.
Whenever any occurrence in Cuba
unsettles the gravity of the Washing
ton officials the first thing vou mav
1 10k for is an order to get the moni
tors ready for service, lestcrday
an order was received from the capi
ta! to place the Manhattan in readi
ness for duty by Friday next, and a
corps of men were set to work at
once. The Manhattan is a fourth
rate monitor of A5f) tons burthen, and
carrying two fiftecn-inCh' guh.. She
has seen hard service, having formed
no inconsiderable part of Admiral
Farragut's fleet operating iu Mobile
bay in 1 SC4. ' She was there com
manded by J. W. A. Nichols, and to
her the credit is due of demoralizing
the famous rebel ram .Tennessee. It
is said that the Ajax and one or two
other monitors will be placed in con
dition to meet any summons for serv
ice. These vessels will be sent into
Cuban waters to cruise, in order, if
the Washington powers so decree, to
blow the ' Spaniards . into eternal
emit linrfrntt PI, . 7..7..7..I. 7.t. .
.
t ravti.
- ' x .
New YoRK,Noveniler 12. Orders
have been recieved at the Brooklyn
navy yard to get the sloops of war
Kersarge, and Juniata ready for sea
at once. At noon to-dayr under
equal pressing orders,. . tho torpedo
boat, Admiral Porter, was launched.
ai.d will lie made ready for active
operations in a few days. . . . . . ...i
Afliaira nt the Brooklyn Xjr
Yard.
New YoKKT-Normher 15. -The
excitement over T'nbatr affairs contin
ues, and opinions differ , as to the
proper and probalilo action of the
Government. The work of fitting
, ni iiiHini ui uiiu jiuvioer, mi'i n in prou.
ably sail to-morrow morning to join
thc North Atlantic squadron. Noth
ing has yet been done to the RcanOke
which is still lying."ln the river.'
There have been no further orders re
ceived at the Navy Yard, tlie officers
say, but work is going on wltji unusu
al activity; , . i- , ' !. ' '
Mar Dpatilsts Brutality.
Havva. November 12 On tlie:
v ! Ttli inst i Iih .-m.! in hihI tiiirt V-six
the' crew ou the steamer irpuuus
were executed at Santiago do Cuba,
and on the next day, the 8tb. twelve
more of the Cuban volunteers on .the
vessel were t-bot. Among the littler
was Franchi Alfaras.
TheClibusteringsteamer Yirgiuius,
i ji
it wui oc rcmemiK'reu, juaue ner last era were necessary to
., ,n ., , ,1IltP.r,u,i .,.... .
. - o ,
29th
of
...
on me I n nan enast on iiie
October, and was captured bv the
Spanish war steamer Turnado at ten
o'clock on the evening of October
31st, when about six miles from the
coast of Jamaica, according to the
Spanish reports. On the morning of
November 4th, four of the persons
captored n the vessel were shot - at
Santiago dcCuba, tho list of victims
including the names of the Cuban
Generals Dcrncabe de Verona, Ferdo
Cespedes, Jesus del Sol aud Washing
ton A. C. Ityan. This brutal course
has bceu followed up by the execu
tion of forty-nine more of these captur
ed with the Virgiuius, making a total
of fifty -three persons executed out of
the total of 1 75 men on board at the
timo or capture. The execution of
liyan and his three companions took
place on the 4th inst., and as the re
maining executions are reported to
have taken place on the 7th and Sth
instants, these took place before the
order from Madrid could be recei ed,
as tbe news ot tue Iirst executicu
was not received here or in Lurope Stevens is an aged horse by l.ang
until the 7th. The Spanish butchers ford, dam Mary Chilton, and in many
have, therefore, only added to the a contest has proved the posses.' i in
enormitv of their first ofleuso apaiustfof a wonderful bottom, lie in be-
humanity aud the laws of nations,
and have not yet added the addition
al offense of openly defying the au
thority of the home Government.
Yet the course of the authorities at
Santiago de Cuba shows that they
have no respect whatever for the
liome government, and the extent to
which thev have carried their barbar
ous propensities will doubtless arouse
public sentiment in this countrv to
such an extut that our government
will Iks obliged to rush to the aid of
President Castcllar in suppressing
the volunteer revolt against the
authority f the government at Mad
rid. The only person included iu the
last batch of victims who is known
Liu this countrv at present is the caiv-
- f - . ii.'
. . . r ,- land at ten o clock the two left the
who was a native of Louisiana and a : . . .. ., . ,
, . r .i . i- . house together. lule going u nvii
graduate of the Annapolis naval , . s , , . , , , . ..
" , i. .i i ii- i 'street, Mrs. Templeton is said to have
academv. During the rebellion he 's i ... i n- . . . .
... .- , b ,. . ; twice informed an officer her husband
said to have iK'cn engaged iu running . . , . ,, , , , , r .
. , 1. i i i was abusing her, but he did not fi-el
the southern blockade. I , , C . . . . ,
j warranti'd in interfering in tl.e niKt-
Havaxa, November 12. A dis-!ter.
patch from Santiago de Cuba, an-j A later report says that at the
nouncing the execution of Captain I time Templeton shot his wife he was
Fry and the crew of the Yirginius, j being taken to court on her complaint
and twelve more Cuban patriots, i for disorderly conduct, and so sudden
says that Franchi Afaras, who was was his movement that the officer
among the latter number, offered the j having him in custody could not in
Spanish authorities a million ot dol- j torfere. Templeton had previously
lars if they would spare his life, j asked at the station li use t have a
The Spaniards soy that Alfaras woman arrested whom he accused of
came to assume the presidency of the 'abducting his wife,
so exiled Cuban republic. , .
"
Amrrlrr lalfrrnlilu br Prclrrlcil nt I
all Hazard.
!
Washin;to, November 1 4. It !
can lie stated on official authority i
that while the proent Haval prepara- j
tions do not mean war agauint pain
cr Cuba, they are sinilicaut of a de
termination of this Government to
protect America u interests at any Haz
ards, and to prevent in the future
such massacres as tho.se which fol
lowed the capture of the Yirginius,
and which shocked the entire civiliz
ed world. The patieuce of the Gov
ernment seems to have been exhaust
ed, and as nothing effective can be
depended upon the Spanish Govern
ment, not withstanding its friendly
fueling toward the United States,
the law of self-protection is recogniz
ed by our Government as applicable
to the present condition of affairs.
ijUeitt Cabaa Aalvlrra.
Havana, November 11. The trial
ot all the prisoners taken on board
the Yirginius have been concluded.
Only eighteen will be savueluded.
death. Of these several are engineers
or firemen who were ignorant of the
destination of the expedition, and
four or five will be set at liberty.
The others will probably be condemn
ed to the chain gang.
A dispatch via Jamaica says that
on the 10th inst. all the remaining
Yirginius prisoners were marched
out, and ten were detailed to execu
tion at a time. When these ten were
murdered, another ten were marched
np and their bodies fell across those
of their companions.
riflrrn 1Otomatl vr Burned.
Spiu.MiFiELP, November 10. As a
locomotive was passing early this
morning, into the round-house of the
Boston aud Albany Railroad, some
coals were blown from the fire-box
among some kiudluigs, aud in a short
time tho building was burned, togeth
er witu lilteen locomotives, sixteen
tenders, and two snow plows. The
loss amounts to one hundred and
thirty thousand dollars, which is ful
ly insured. -
A Itnptlst Minuter KIIIm lliansisi.
Cincinnati, November 10. Mont
gomery Iloacli, this nrniiijj ebot and
killed his cousin, James Roach. twelve
miles from Frankfort, Kentucky, on
account of an old quarrel about a dog.
James Roach had threatened to nhoot
Montgomery on sight, and commenc
ed firing on him. Several phots were
exchanged before James was killed.
Montgomery Roach came to Frank
fort and surrendered. -n Enquirer
special pays he was a Raptist clergy
man. ' , .
1 rlcates rittlac Mt nt the Charles,
taw m Xavy Yard.
l?ofTON, November 14. Orders
have been received at the Navy Yard
here t fit out the United States frig
ate Rrooklyn, mi that the can Bail on
the, l.rtb of December. It is , Ft a ted
that thc Franklin is also to lie got in,
readiness fur wa. Two . huudred
sailors leave the receiving ship Ohio
to-morrow for the Brooklyn Navv
Yard, .t: .
Railroad Arrldent.
Cincinnati, NovemW 13 A pas
senger train hound west on the Mem
phis and Louisville Railroad was
thrown from the track, twenty miles
west of Memphis, yesterday morning;
and some- thirty passengers were
burned or bruised, none fatally. The
engine, tender, baggage car and one
passenger car wcro demolished. The
accident was eaased by some seonn
diel placing an iron bar across the
rails. . . . i
BelaforrenaevB Cor Toaaels in Cuban
Water
'." PoRTtiMTtTii, November 14. By
an order from the Xavy Dcpanuicut
all sailors on board the United States !
receiving ship .Sabine, at this station,
mic mis uiuiuiuk uia niiucu iu
-4i.:.. .7: 1 . , v. ....
W.l. r.. .1 t' i o
ort- f.ir K.n-i. un I ha 1'nln, St.t.K.
vessel in Cuban waters..
vu.vH .....vi.
N,N RmMBm Frwrles. '
Ian F RANT I ', Noveinbtr 15.
of i A II exciting race, under t lie uil.pii-e
of the 1'uciflc Joekev Club, took
iilace here this afternoon. The raco
was for the post Make, lor all ages,
four mile beatu, with $20,000 in gold
coin added, the first horse to receive
$13,000, the second, $".,000, and the
. third 2,000
Five or morcsubscrib-
.1 i.
fill, and the
make a race.
Another condition of tho race was
that two or more subscribers from the
east of the Kock Mountains were re
quired to fill, such subscribers be
ing allowed $1,000 each for traveling
expenses. There were four starters,
viz; Thad. Stephens, True l51ne, Jot
Daniels and Mamie Hall. Four
fe.it3 wcro run." In-the first' heat
Mamie Hall was distanced, the con
test beinir Itetwcen Joo Daniels and
True IMue. The heat was won by
Joe Daniels. Time, 7:45, True I31uo
being se-coud and Thad Sluvuns third.
The second heat W3 won by True
Blue by six lengths, Joe Daniels
coming'in seeond and Thad. Stevens
third. Time 8:08. The third heat
was won by Tbad. Stevens, alter a
close contest with Joe Daniels. In
this heat True Blue was distanced.
Time, 7:.r7. The fourth heat and
race was won , by Thad. Stevens.
Time 7:40.
An immense amount of money
changed hands on the result, the
eastern men losing heavily. Thad.
Iieved to be tlie fastest horse for four-
mile heats in the world, and sold in
the pools over all his competitors.
ol. B.-tbwk'a Daughter Kbot by brr
Iluvknnd.
New York, November 15. Dun
can T. Templeton shot his wife this
morning, while they wee wa'king
together on Fourth street, at eighth
avenue. Mrs. Templeton is the
daughter of Col. ISabcock, of Presi
dent Grant's staff. It seems the
husband and wile have not lived hap
pily for some months. During ' last
week Templeton was absent from
their boarding houe, No. 23S West
Fourteenth street, lie called this
iik'i u:ni:,iiou e. ei .aou.it ...... o.... nn
i. - i..x,. i..,ir. ......
BraUl Ontragro Xrtro.
I.oi isvn.i.r.. Nov. 1"). The Louis-
villo Krenimj l.edy. r contains details
of an outrage committed about seven
o'clock lust night on the Shelby villo
turnpike, near this eitv, by two whit
men on a colored man named Ben
Dougherty. Meeting him on the
road, after a short conversation one
of the men drew a pistol and fired,
striking Dougherty in the head. The
other white man fired immediately
after this, the shot K-netrating and
blowing off the back part of the ne
gro's skull. Leaving him on the
road and proceeding toward the city
they met a negro and demanded his
nionev, which was given. They
then produced a rope, and slipping a
noose over the negro's head, bade
him prepare to die. While engaged
iu blacking their own faces, this ne
gro managed to escape. The Coro
ner and three detectives proceeded
to the place where Dougherty was
killed, and an inquest was held, the
result of which has not vet transpir
ed.. " .
Mart Kpanlah narbnrlljr f'.lEblj Prix
am Khat.
New Your, Nov rnluT K A jni
vate letter from a trustworthy source,
dated Havana November C, says: An
official telegram was yesterday re
cieved at this place from I'uerto
Princepe of an engagement . between
a Spanish force and a. column of" in
surgents under command of Sanguili,
in which the insurgents were severely
beaetn, losing twenty killed and
eighty taken prisoners. The Spaniih
commander caused all tlie prisoners
to be shot on the field of battle
The Governor of Puerto Principe,
upon hearing of it. took the command
away from thc Spanish commander
and arrested him, telegraphing the
event to the Captain General. - The
latter immediately telegraphed' to
Puerto Trincipe,-causing the com
mander to bo reinstated, and ordering
the Governor to Havana.
Trrrlkl Hheotlns; Affair In Call fornlit,
, miasoari.
St. Lous, Novemlier; ii. Tbe
Evening Dispatch has' a special from
California Missouri,: which says that
Henry Rae shot and killed Mollie
Walline, near Rellair, Cooper county,
last Friday, and then blew his own
brains out. Rae was engaged to
Miss Walline, but her parents refus
ed consent to their marriage, lie at
tempted suicide, but was prevented
by members of his family. The next
day he wont to the honseof hisaffianc
ed and committed tlie above deed.
A note was found on the iierson of
Rae, saying that he could not live j
without the girl, and that bethought;
it best to kill her as well as himrl(, j
that they might be "together in the i
next world. ... I
Aaaasslnntlesi In Trxa.
The United States Marshall forthe
Western . District of Texas inftirmi
the Attorney General Williniirs ;fliat
Deputy Marshall John J. Fries was
assassinated in that State on the 2.rth
of October by a man named Mcl'e le,
who had been convicted of murder
and sentenced to be hanged, but made
his escape from prison. This is the
fifth Deputy Marshall assassinated in
that district.
.u.
i
Terriole Boiler Eaploslen.
New York, November 11. A boil
er exploded Jit four; o'.clot tljjs.jajter
noon, at the corner of "Fourth avenue
and One Hundred and Twenty -eighth
street. It was used by Coyne &
Keenier, contractors, un' HitK ourlh
avenmr' firpriA eniefit.. Scvt'ri )r-
on Were IfllMnilt If kllltl nml sereral
wonnfled All of "the killed eith-
ertbe whole or a portion of their
hnnj 1.1.. u.n ..IT ' TV.. f..lt,. r o
tlie namm of the killed John G'bson, j
John Forlev. I'Lillin MilUr. (Jeoriro 1
IWker T.niiwi'acr..rrl n .!-ht.n i
Wm. Brith. a Kch.Kil bov. who was ',
iiassinir over a letiinornrv iinaire to:
- .. . j
!, . . . -.-". -. ... i
uic ysis,. sgcn, louninu,' sic in; .
!. . L. -L.j r... ..U I T !
IJelletain. ajred twelve.-
I
Rratal Msirvler of Farmer.
.M iiM.kt.iv.n, Xovembor
I.V
in his
3 ! A bl Mill lie j in wax liiurdi-ad
barn lust evening, oy two negroes,
who subsequently endeavored to en
ter the house, where were stopping
an old Judy aud a .youog man. -Tho
authorites arc in pursuit of tho mur
derers. ' ; " .
.. 1 . .'i -
iMiiu-or.wnr KoiJrrt for Cuba.
i. .W ' v
The Cniled States steamer Kansas
sailed to-day for Santiago de Cuba.
She is fully equipped and ready for
service, and carries three guns of
heavy cribbre.
Mi ft ilHuVttt-:
S.T-1860-X.
it -H-'i..?
HaxMion
IS PrHKT.1T A. VEGETABLE PREPA RATIO V. I
compoaed aimpljr of well-known ROOTS,
HERBS, and FRUITS, ci.mUncJ vmh otL.r '
properfeea, which iu tiifcir nature am t'attinruc.
Aperient. Kntriuona. piuxvtie. Aluraiivoaiiil Anti- .
iiliioua. Tba wbukt ia pruo.r, d in s surtlriont
quantity of apirit from tin M UAlt A.K to
keep ttiem la any rliinaln. whica lu&it tho
qSLANTATIOH
'ITTERS I
o le of the ci .l , j:rl.le To Ira and t'athur- I
t .u tuo w..r;l. Thej are Intended atrutly aa a ,
Domestic Tonic,
onlT to be nacd as a medicine, and always according
to directions.
They are the sheet-anchor of the fei ble and de
bilitated. Tbey art upon a di.Mwd liver, and
atimulato to irach a devrec, tiut a healthy action is
at once brought alimt. As a r un dy to wik-h
Womra areepecuiUyBubje.-t. it j.aurpe-s-dirur
crery other stimuiaut Asa spi i ami sum
mer 'loair, they have m r'.ial. 'Jliey area
mild and (,'i-Ltle l'nratnas wi ll as Tonic. Ihey
lurify tho Mood. They are o splendid Appetiser.
They make tha weak strmifc. They pnniy and in
TiftoratR. They core I'tsipsia. C'onatipaUon. and
Headache. They art a a specific in all species of
disorders Which undermine the bodily strength and
break down the animal spiriu.
Depot, 53 Park Place, ITew York.
LYON'S
ATHAIRON
; Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It promotes tha GROWTH, PRESER
VE th COLOR, and Increases th
Vigor and BEACTYof tbe HAIR.
Otsb Tanrr Taana itvav'. t-.
t"! Placed in the market by Professor
K. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton Collese.
Tns name ia derired from the Greek -Kathbo "
"Rhifying toccoaie. jmryty. rfjmnal,, or restore.
Ibe farnr it baa reoenred. and the popularity it has
ttlnetl. unprecedented ami iBcredibla. lin
i'K.,.0'",8 I"1,""tTof Oaa Ham. It Is
a drlfe-ntinl dreaain. It eradicatea dandruff. It
prevents the Hair from rnrninff (tray. It keepa the
Lead cool, and Rirea the hair a rt?h. Vx"Ri,?y
Pearanoe. It is the sain in Qowtrriiiid Ocallrr
Ii i J,.7er ot a Cestcut Aoo. and ia
Vcaaa?5 Blor j is Etsr Eiir.
LYON'S
ATHAIROni
1'iTTsBt rM .V CiieuM ii.i k 1.. K. t :..
l'ITTKlit ltll N'uveinlM'r 4. 1T3-
VTOTK'K TO STOCK IH)LI KltS.
Ifntlro i hfri'liy ir'mn tli.it the Stik Trincfrr
HimkH nf thi ( uiputi will Ik' i'los.d ui tholZith
inut an I n in:.lu 1.imU until alter the amiH.il mii-t-
liiir fur tin. i-l.i-ti'.n .f a IkkiM nf Hirm'turs. to I
held wi Miad:ir, lici-mti-r 1st, pn.a.
J. ML WASHINGTON,
novl- .... u ; . . ...... - SivnMarv.
I'lTTSIlt hub a ( MKi.rvii i.e K. K. "o. )
1'ittcl.urirli. NorrmU'r 9. 173. j
OTICK TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Nntiw Is ti.T.'1'V vlv.'u tlmt in unirliuii'V with
thc charter iind ly-htirs of this firapnnv. the an
nual nit-wini; ol SUx klsil'IrM fur 11m ulivli i uf a
U-mnl uf liirm tors Ui mrna tho eiwuina; ar. will
In hrl.l at tlu-ir uttii-.' in thircirvnt 1'ituibiirvh tm
the tirr: Mumlar (1st day .d llm-niluT) nni. at
UoVlurk M
.1. It. VASHlN(in.
iwvli .rrtttr.
i DMIMSTRATOirS X OTICK
ite .if Vni! StPjcr. lute of Soin.-rsvt tmn nsh
ilrce:i.iM,
lyttor of ahnlnllnitim on the al-vc estate
haviim Ih i'ii Kranleil to the iin l. tuii-I. notii-c In
hvreh.r irlvsu to thiM ilili0.t.-.l to It to make itnnie
iliulr inrnt, nnl thi hnvlni-l.iims ii:,injt it.
In rtJ iil thmn ilnlv auihnilrnrl l.ar si.tH.-im.nl,
on I'ri lay. l'Xh uf I i-. iuIm r. IkT.I, Ht his nlli.x in
au.W borMiir. , '
W. II. KlKI.VrZ.
ii 'Vl'-, .iainii.ilraliir.
ilrce:i.iNl,
M
AUIIKI.I7.K1 MAXTI.KS. H XC.KS
(i rales. Furnacea. Tilr. Keirislrrs. in., (lid
raunl i nuty rlivi (irate, (rhsnnest aaJ Iwst.)
and Star Kangr, with MMl-rimnln? fhrens. tar
InK 30 ptr rent. In fuel: Semi furl'irrnlars.
JAMES OLD.
" No. 133 IJberty S:
Tlttsburnh, Pa.
JOHN P. DEAN,
"rpen lent and Klnrkaanlf taM Tools
Kbovrltt. ftpadra, Nrthr, Nnaibea,
lis, rarkaisuid Knkra, together stlth
large and varied stork or Hardware
and ntlerjyonMable for f be1rav(
crreatly t-edaord mttsj ti 1 1 k I , a
Ul
E
X KC I'TO IfS XOTI CE.
K-;aUl VIUs R. Weils -in, htt'e of Ilet'lty
Letters teMatlientarr on the- als.re rotate har
In lieen (rrante.1 to the nnJcriijneU bv the nrop
er anllt.tJtyvmi l ejs, k-rey niien iothom. IT
.Icl.le.i fo It to maKerininr.li;iteiaviueiit.an.l lluwe
havinir rlaiins aifiilnst It will .rei-ut tlu-in to tbe
unierMnuulsl the lais seshlusor s,i,l (let oasr.1,
on Satur iav. Nnvemlier l..!h, Jk;.),
' HIXIAXC.MiM.T:tt,
"u .... . . txecutor.
1
TOTICK
T- -f- -. f i-- I- .
Au rlMjon for Prei,l. iit nu.l Manarr Trcas-
XKrXh M.rfK
"" -'"'m nm, Ksi., '.somerset. i'a., on M..n-
" ".' ' .-.oieilllKr. l7.1.
W II I'll'L-TVil
y?'"'T,'' Trr nrr i xlrTtrstaVntt:
lnt.Ci tlUiiU o
iJ H-'K.
ti.c ..f ti.a if rtQ,;T. . i
.......i.: r-t. rr'"".' :
ill I
.aitainw,
. "i-. .u ...miuue.i ami
"T ...L" .. V, . " .' prennsrs
inmani.,ri).wiiaiB, a nrl-K p. m.
i - ismn
k MX
IS. .
I t5? j
a aM vrv" -. rtc- "
dfcs
ail:.. . '
X..J t c x ..s . .
. O -t -i HXtl OKlt TIT1I,
' Trustee.
.' e.rinrvt(.
moii
CITY GUN WORKS.
A Ur.ro .hirlim-nl of Mulenl Ilrracb I1-
I ng niii)fle ami .Inutile Imrrwt) SI.' Ubiw. KiH
itJ tSSSS ZUZt
jJvuei.in
Ail:rr,
i:. ii.wnri.Tii
j
j
j
KS-I l.ll.rrl) itreit, 1'ltnl urh. V.
t&Irpalrl.iK dune un l.urt Doilc.
uctl
...iu t wa.lt. It.....
nllxr lllilrn. .......
K..r lr al nil nrofjSOrr.. tlrrwrki qfl lr-,r.
r. In Mfrtlrlnr": lv, wl.lrlc '! rttr.ll r.t
HARIilS tW I V ti-.l-rsa!- lrB7!.-ll.r.f,r.irv
irl.l.tirrlt
iMUMl AN b'H.AIA'il lilTl KI.S Mr Ii
co.,
Stu a.n.1 a:? T.lrvrtv at ret.
I'lttabuiafb, r.
LOTZ'S PATENT
HOST PI R.VBI.l KVEB ISVraiJTr.I).
Vi.si) a rru. MXE OF the i.atfjst
Slylot l'arlur, ClmiuU r, Pininif ttli.l (lllice
Furnliuni.
t itHf wrranli.il fUsturtitry in all rcpM't$, at
re.tuo.l rali-i, wlmlculi: kiiI retail.
' LOS H M I ( K M :( K tt H ). .
"ir. Pi nu in 1 T'-iuli S:., l'l:l"!.urxb.
i.-il
L. H. SMITH & CO.,
190 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Manufacturers and Dealers
in Tin:
iw Gone Furnaces,
W 1 : M.M A X II I : V LECTO It
Grates and Stoves,
MarMzel Slats Mantels.
ALSO
Jill a an
IImI Air ItegisttTH antl
lalorx, etc.
TlieSiiM-riority of thetin Fumade rr.$i.ts In
its siinplit-ii ol ri.nstnirii.in, larae amnunt or rs
.lUtinit surfnre, ease of manHtrrtnent aul enoiw.mT
In nel. savins ' l-a"t n.'-tlilnl of liu l ver ths
urilinnry Furnaer.
The WellmanReilector Grate
Has an a-knlt-l;, n- iuaii. n. r.r ( liunll
nrss, hAotiuiny ol Ku. I an I Hcatini; apu-ltylt
a.aniis wimuUL a r.Vitl.
Au eaauiiuali m ..I our i.a-k i re.--.Hlullr so
UillrJ. ' uitl
VIENNA
PREMIUMS.
THE WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines
KocciM'tl the .'ranl
PEIZE MEDAL
And Medal of Honor
Toil T'lB ' - -
(wet snt ry tJ.iiijirtiu.r, l aniian or Aawk-an.)
LEE H. SMITH & CO.,
No. USlalh Street,
ririsSnnrh, Pa
A1KVTS WANTKH.
jiik -ijest rr.MP
IN THE WORLD!
1 H F. AM KKIO AN Sr IOI F.KI K1)
D.mlle-Aetinir. N in-Freejlna;
The Kimi.l.-at. Most I'otrerfnl. tffecttre, Dnra
lile. Kelialilo an l (..'lioautst 1'unip in ase.
It Is mjilc all or Imn, iin.l of a lew simplo parts.
ItwiUnot f'reere. as no water remains In the
il)ie wlieu not iu ai-tiou.
It has nc leather or mini peckimj, as the sucker
ami valves are all ol iron.
It se Mom. If ever, srrts out of or.'"r.
It will r..r.-e water Irian 40 to 90 Tei in the alr.br
altiu-hin a lew feet of hose.
It Is for washhiir Untjjl.-s. WInilows. water
Uik Uar.lsjKS,&c, , , . . , ;
- It fumlslmsthe intrest n.f.l,htwirter, henitise
I) is plaretl In the (hJIuui ol the well.
Tiir.jtH: J Inch Tuinu. jili; tiijaj, JOo. Unit.
'liv.I.i., js. .. . eAr. -
Iirirer sizes In proportion.
. . . WtYAXU PLVTT. --
' ' i S.4 Asimtslnr Nnmervl County. '
S mr.-t, - rn.. May 1st, 1S7Z "
I N K R A Is PO I X T - .:
PLANING MILL.
A. Growall & Son.
T ' i . ' . fr r
i tir " ''"'I""'1 ! nil tin.lsof planing
" no. .luiLiinj; inatermi.
FIJIKIV, ' ' ' :
MiHI.IiINU,
WKAT11F.R HIIAKDINQ
SASIC AUD nK)RS
WlSlntW . SI) DOOKt HA MES.
In short anything a-enenllv used In honsehnlld
Uy. AU -rurrs i r inKly filled. , anarat
JjAUM FOR SALK.
WusUnort'lau.1 rounty. Hire niilos soulk ol
I i-i u-r. ami uue ball mil. fnua Mwluwlraboric.
: on lbs line ol tlrt eouumplutr.l raib-oNd from
I Floreu.-. to Jones Aiills. , It onu talus IW arraa.
! iu..rj loss, aal i ia a sr iwl stale of eulilvailoo.
IwiiliiJviilyoi m.r in every anlti, Partof this
j faria is uiubsrlaiH witb eMt. A KMal Urn, bvre
te.l.,.k.'T "'""ib.ii.iiMiiaar.oau.pr.aa.
".. s'w
l'sran rvl)ii( rw.u eaa ust a Karfaln. ,1 U
airu sen a Ub'Huuitt lanu t alow prioe.
: J (TUN P. BOYD
WTO
ll UI jjiflfi
BestSewin
Maciime
Luahllnstowa,
Vestipo(lant Cm., Pa.
Grocer ie and ibnfectionerie
:
i
,
;
j
I
i
This 9mee I rwrvtvi (Vjt ?. F. Khoacls k Ur
who hre raorwl into th motn mnirnlflrenl irwry
nmlv thiNiIiMW. Ther oan ) f"Onl in Bc r '
new bullUinif. teouoJ door frio tr. earner.
JUST
Q
o
rl
S3
o
a
RECEIVED
oa
u
O
1
B
o
13
err
AT
rr!
O
Al KIPPER'S
2 1
4
O
1st
lO
i
GOOD
o
p
CO
p
p
p.
Q
o
O
col-
Vl!
O;
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES,
3
sk 1
' o
W
155
i lss.
4 ?
Be sure lo call an. I see, an.) Iw omvlne
53 sJ, as there are t. niany arti.-les kept for
ri enntnerathm.
CM
u
e-t :
03;
OPPOSITE
soMKiiKirr iioisi-,
S.M msET, ra.
July IT A. W. KN KPPKR.
to
yT W. DAVIS & BRO S
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
SOMERSET, PA.
We.lesire t Inlorm the people ol ti.isroinnin
..... uu nave pureaseu tne tirocery al I
elbwerr ol H. F. Kneiiper, .liwslte I
itarnei House, and have made valuable a.l.lltliis
to the alreadi (as stork of (tomls. We sell all th
riesi nranose
FUII'R,
AXII MEAL,
f!HFTEF,
TEAS,
81 OAKS,
EICE, SYRl'PS,
MOLASSES,
; x -
' . FISH, SALT, : .
SPH'FJs.
APPLF.1,
FUAVOUIN'U EXTRACTS,
IKIr tNllCANNKI) FK11TS.
AI,SO,
tOALOlL, TOBAtt', ClOARS.
. , sxrrp, . BKaM.s..,-t
BTVKETS. TI MS, ke.
All kUkls French and aanBaoo
t'AMHES, KITS, CRAfKERS.
FA NC.' CAKES, PERFUMERY,
AND TOILET AUTU'I.KS,
UOMBS, BRVSII, SOAP, fcr.
Also n aswtment of Toys, kc..
f.r the Hub
If yoo want anytblna; In t l Oroeery au.l L'ob
fectbaiery liu. wall at
...lae.
Davis Cheap Jrocery,
OPPOSITE THE bARNET UOU5E.
nor. 9-ly.
C. & II HfiliiHl:-,.
-wilUljj
IUt,
A Lanr1 and rompletw nrt
Good, rr
I
Tall and Winter Wear,
Felt Skirls,
Hoop Skirls,
RiiMtles,
O loves,
Shoe,
Jinn Mamlnis,
And Felt Over Shoes.
MEN AMI Guvs-
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS
OLOVES, 3eC.
UnrlerclotLiug r,.r .M.-r, and U',,.,,
A larjre a,nram ot
HAllDWAlJl:
AND
QUEENSWARE,
Carpets, Oil Cloths. 4,
SALT
lly the ISarrel r.Sak
Prices as Low as Possihv
C. k ii. HOLDERBAIJ.
Somerset, Pa.
rt. SO.
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
CLOTHING
F'iR
Fall and Winter Wear.
llavlnif arn-ally inrrease.1 our fa.;:;v. 'i-n
the past ysar. we are n.,w mrwi u- 4nw
your ai'l nrtral a srienion nneursatsr,! m r--Style.
Workmanship and MateriaL
specialty ot
FINE READY-MABE ClOW
Fnlly eignal. If wt u; ri..r. in el. an.e. tj V. a
and hnLsh. u.ttie N-i (.plrfl mrmm-'ii.rr-'
one-thinl less: but fi.rall si,.- .rr(rrr?a
ments we have an eau-nsive t'uso.s lrai.
ooistantly supplie.l with the cnea r . tm
lance ft.rre of ni..t Artistie I u;;m.
CLOTHING
Of Our Own Manufactarr.
Wbleh we iruarantee to he ef better :!::;. e!
cheaper in Price than any ..ther h.w is u.
svnooiiHrns
For Boys of All Ages.
Cs4mmI and very Cheap!
one price!
no deviatios::
All Gucis Mutel I! OS BT t 13
URLING,
FOLLANSBEE
& CO,
121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Ave.,
PITTSK17IIX.II IM.
t)et. i.
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY,
Flour and Feed
STORE-
friends and the pub) ke eneralN. ia ts
vicinity of S.ini. rset, that we hats ep"""
IIP. St'HfV Ml
MA IX CIIOSS STREET-
An.1 In addition too lull Hue ol tl" I
C'onrfllonerleis Xtlonms
We will endeat ,r, at aU times, to m!1.1
Wm m....l I n. -.. m.iuI ll iUS "i.- ,
loins rs with the -.
BEST il 17 A L I T Y 0 r
FAMILY FLOUR
COnX-MEAL,
OA TS SHE 1. 1. 7' c0RX
OA TS a VORS t'tl"F'
1WAX MIM'-W-
AD.l-v.i-.thin pertainlnhiitlot" lWI
meut, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PIKE
FOK
CASH 02s 1-
Alsis a well selerte.1 st.k f
Ulassware; Stoneware. Wocleowan:.
Hrila
. al kinds, aaj
STVTIOISTKI I V
...wsL
Which we will sell as eheap as tase"i
I. .,- sJs ot all -a"
D saltsAe.1 froui your ow judfroeal.
Don't irget where we stay
On M A IN CR( SS Street, Sonwr.
Oot. a, is;a
' l
j ? t a t