The Somerset Herald
KDWAKD HtXI.L. Editor and I'mprUtor
..January 4, 1
Tbi Ifernorratic fr-tnid jnnrnid now
call protection to Americmn industry
"wwr tax."
It w the woolen liirt, nut the bloody
hirt that m going to be waved in th
next campaign.
No country lias -cr j.ronts-rtiJ an ours
ha done under the prwu-r.t protective
tariff. AVhy not M well enough alone?
WrrHorr protection, which create a
home market, no farmer in this country,
bo matter where he i Uxatted, can pnv
P"-- ,
Now is the time fi.r all eod Idimncwn
men to take an account of stock on hand.
The politicians can profitably follow thin
sugfswtion.
A free trade President, a free trade
rWretary, a free trade .aker of the
HotiHe, are all working with a will in fa
vor of free trade Kngland.
Aftek reading "Sam" Kandall out of
the party even- few days during the lai4
six months, the Ie!ii.ratic free traders
in Ongrej are now lustily calling for a
'Coiuproiiii!.'
JH RiMKHi'H once declared that he
would go out f his way a mile to kick a
sheep. President Cleveland has traveled
a much greater distance to get his fling
at the wool-hearing animal.
Ax exchange says, one of the questions
to le decide! at the next election is
whether the I temocratic party shall or
shall not le permitted to huy the Presi
dency with English money.
Nknatoh SiifcKMAS i- theory of tariff re- I
tiston i ciiupriHeJ in a nut shell, "Lt
come in free, everythiiig we cannot
tuake. Put a duty on that wbich we can
make, no that the American manufactur
er can pay his norkingmen better wagea
than are jiaid in Kumiss." Who can im
pnve on this?
Sknatob IVon want free wool and
free trode generally on all things that are
not produced in Alabama, hut Senator
Pugh wants a heavy duty on pig iri, of
which Alabama is U-eoming a large pro
ducer. The Scuulor evidently thinks
with Cieneral Hancock that, the tariff is
a local question.
The gentlemen who are setting up
o'nights with the president, and tremb
ling for fear of financial crisis, caused
by the large surplus in the treasury, can
drive dull care away by agreeing to the
expedient of repealing the Internal rev
enue taxes. Wijie out these taxes on
whisky and tobacco and the surplus will
immediately vanish.
Kxcisk laws have always leen odious
to the jieople of this country. They near
ly produced an insurrection in this State
during the administration of our first
President. During the late war the peo
ple submitted to theiu as war measures,
hut now there is no excuse lor their er
petuation. Wipe out the excise taxes on
whisky and loltacco is the demand of all
but the free traders.
Senator ('ihmh.kic has caused the
Democratic heart to ache, and opened the
flood-gates of its wrath by proposing to
regulate congressional elections by Fed
eral law. Dreadful visions of Republican
delegations in Congress from the South
which would follow free and fair elec
tions in that section of the Union, dis
turb the slumbers of tiie leaders of the
party that profit by the fraud.
Friday last, tovernor Heaver issued
his proclamation announcing that during
the fiscal year ending on the 30th of No
tciuIwt, lsS7,$Mlfc.3U of the State debt
was wiped out. Our state debt now
amounts to 1540.471S to meet w hich
titers an amct in the sinking fund
amounting to 10.iis4,:ki2,4:i. This leaves
the State with an actual debt of only 85.
I.'si.lHO.S'i. which will unquestionably lie
w ijied out in less than five years, leaving
the State entirely free from debt, w ith
the ability to add much more to the mu
nitievnt benefactions Iswtowed uxin her
riticens.
What hope is there for Southern prog
ress and advancement, so long as her
leading politicians and newsapers cling
to the hostile sentiments cultivated dur
ing the days of the rels'llion. The Re
publican wrty is anxious to restore tb
waste places of the Smtb, and build up
it industries by protecting theiu, anil
while this is apiwrcntly appreciated, and
meets with favor in some quarters, yet
the old sentiment m.-ulinted during the
rels-llion are Js-rmitted to override the
desire for ultimate pnierity, as witness
the following ia:arHph clipicd from an
editorial in the All-nJn 'w,atilatia :
In the second plaix-, there is an issue
of much more imxrta:ii'e to the Smith
than the question of free trade or protec
tion. It is an insu which the Republi
can party at the North ) not umlcrstand,
aud ol hu h they have little conception,
but it is a very serious issue indeed. It
will hold the South solid for many years
ti come, or as long as there are any tears
here of L'cpubln-.in domination. The
'., utt.im helievfs thoroughly in the
d.Ntrineof protection to A meruit n indus
tries and American lalstr; but it also be
lieve Hint Uiere (in Is? no real prisier
ity fur the South should the Hcpublu'an
party obtain control here. The exi-eri-nieut
of negro UmiiiiatUm has lnen tried
iu the South, and it led to bankruptcy,
iMTuptioti, aud rum. Even free trade is
referable.
TsiwM aduee "when rogues fall out,
honest mn come by their ow n " is being
verified by reason it a IVmocratie quar
rel ia Louisiana. Just now there is a
contest in that between Democrnts
who favor Nicholls and those w ho favor
MrKnvry for tiovenhir and each faction
is trying to use against the other, the tac
tics of fraud and force, m hioli both have
hereto t jointly used with success,
a-ainst R)-ublican candidates. Mean
while each faeUon is telling Ikiw it used
to be done, Mr. Houston, long a IVmo
cratie Wader, and bus a Mi-Entry man,
replies to Mr. Wallace, aUo has always
W-n a IsE-ims-rat, and lately a JVuiocrat
ie Congressuian, and now a Nicoolas man,
ho wax foolish enough to charge con
templated fraud on the McEnery men,
without w ipiug out the record of himself
juui hi Nicholas associate that they
joiutly perpetrated against Republican.
ays Houston of Watiaee-:
Mr. Walla-e is tiie last M.an ia the
JHateof Louisiana who should asatl any
one on politic. He never was elected to
Cotiimw, as he well knows. IJiselevtioa
as the grandest fan-e ever perpetrated
upon the people. The ballot-lioxes were
luffed from one end of the town to the
other to return hiui. He knows this, or
ought to know it, from conversations w ith
the men who had charge of his canvass.
Here is a IS'mo.-rati confession that a
fellow was sent to Congress from Louis
iana to aid in making laws tor Pennsyl
vania and other Nortiiern Stales, by di
rect fraud and the suppression of the Re
publican rote ia his district. A lair
election would have returned BepuWi
can. Tbi is the way the fraudulent
Democratic majority U kept in Congress,
which obstructs and overrides the will of
the true Republican majority of the Na
tion. Republicans have frequently tea!
fid to fran.ls of this character in Con
gressional elections in the Southern State,
and they have been met with point olanx
denials by the scon nd re's who perpetated
the frauds, and by the howl of " bloody
shirt," but here is 1 temocratic testimony
and Democratic confession that will per
mit of no defense from Democratic
sources. The rogues are quarreling over
th division of their bootv. and in their
fierce anger they jointly confess that it
was stolen.
Dropped In Th Strt.
Washhotox, U.C.. Dec. .-Mrs. Eunice
Bosworth Tarlor, wife of Congressman E.
B Tavlor. of Ohio, died this afternoon of
apoplexy at Providence Hospital, where she
had been removed on being found uncon
scious in the street. There were no persons
at her is-lide when she died save the hospi
tal aitendantsand her identity was unknown
for several hours after her derois. Mrs.
Taylor left her late residence in tiie morning
apparently in perfect health to do some shop
ping. She was on her way home and with
in about two blocks of her residence, when
he fell on the pavement at the comer of
Connecticut avenue and L street, in what
seemed to he a spasm. She wa removed
unscious to a neighboring drug-store, and
there being nothing except the word " Bos
worth " on a handkerchief in her jsjeket to
disclose her indentity an ambulance was
summoned aod she w as taken to Providence
Hospital. Here, notwithstanding all that
could be done tor ber. slie died in about two
hours without having regained consHous
ness. Mrs. Taylor had been married but a
month. She has two son by her first hus
band, both of whom live in Lexington, Ky.
No arrangements fur tiie funeral will be
made until they can be consulted. Mrs.
Taylor was slsiut 55 years of se.
Children Stampeded.
Chkaoo. Iec. 30. A horrible panic oc
curred to-night among a crowd of little chil
dren aitending the annual holiday celebra
tion of the Haymarkct Mission in Seaman's
Hall. The mission conducted by the First
Omgivgational Church through a Sus-riD-
teiideut, Uii hard D. Iy. The lis-ation is
just a bUs-k fmin the scene of the anarchist
Isimb thnwing, and most of the half hun
dre.1 children present were drawn from the
squalid tenements in the neigblsrhood.
The little ones were passing up and down
stairs, when a shivering youngster, attempt
ing to poke the fire in the hall, overturned
the stove. Superintendent Lay thoughtless
ly yelled " Fire, fire," and a w ild rush by the
children followed.
They were met by others mining in, and
all were wedged in the narrow stairway.
Scartx.-ly any es-aH?d without being crushed
or trampled ujon. but so fur as known
there is only one fatality. Emit Wey, aged 9,
cannot live. Two sisters, Lillie and Louise
U-mker. agi-d In aud 11. are very seriously
hurt, and the elilest may die. The Siqierin
tendent was at once placed under arrest.
A Terrible Wild Beast.
Bat.wia, O.. Dec. 31. For several days
past tiie inhabitants of the northern part of
Franklin tow nship have beeu agitated over
the apanuiee of a strange and ferocious
looking animal in the " Big Woods," near
Ml. Olive. It has been seen oil several oc
casions, by various residents of that vicinity
all of w hom pronounced the hideous mon
ster a panther or lynx, it being, in sise, be
tween the two.
At night, the watch d.gs of the entire
iHighlstrhiiod are summoned from their
kemiells by its fierce yells, and the neighbor
ing resiflents are becoming alarmed to such
an extent that they are loath to venture from
indoors, after the shadows of night have
gathered. They are even almost afraid to
send their children to school, in the day
time, although the frightful quadrujied has
never Isen observed afier sunrise. It gains
its sulc-istenee from the numerous flocks of
sheep and hogs of the neighborhood.
Bound and Gagged A Woman.
Reaiunu, Iee. 30. The residence of Hen
ry S. Kerns, in the western end of the city,
was entered by burglars shortly after six
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Kerns was alone,
her husband.au engineer at the Reading PaT
Mill, having just gone to work. Mrs. kerns
w ho is 61 years old, was sitting in the kitch
en w hen two men walked ill. One held a
revolver to her bead while the other stuffed
a handkerchief into her mouth.
She was then dragged up stairs to a front
room where the thieves threatened to kill
t lie old lady if she did not tell where she
kept ber money. She motioned to the men
to remove the handkerchief so slie could
talk. Then she cried murder and alarmed
tiie neighlswhood and the thieves made a
lia-sty n-treat. Mrs. Kerns was severely in
jured aixMtt tiie mouth and bisly, and short
ly afterward was seiwd with hemorrhage
and lier condition this evening is danger
ous. Officer ahotthroujrhthe Heart.
Chicaoo. Imc, 30. An Atlanta ((is.) spec
ial says: Mr. Hen Sheiard. Marshal of
Midville, rwvived information that an es
caped negro convict, was in the vicinity.
Iast night the Marshal discoviTed thewhere
alMiuts of the convict, and with his brother-in-law
went to tiie house, to stand at the
rear dtsir while be went around to the front
dsr and onk-red the negro to come out. As
mstn as the front dsir ws opened the negro
tired his pistol at the Marshal aud then
sprang mil with the intention of escaping
Mr. Shcpard fins) three times and the con
vict fell, mortally wounded, with a leg and
arm broken, the third ball riietraliiig the
Insly. The negns aim had lieen also true,
and the body of the Marshal was found at
the door sho: through the In -art. He had
fired three shots after receiving his mortal
wound.
A CreensDurger'a Fate.
tiBKKXssrau, I ice. 2S. A report lias reach
ed this town that John Jennings, the former
pnswietorof the beautiful (arm now owned
by t)s? Sisters of Charity, upon which the
magnifkvnt new St. Joseph's Acailemy has
Is-en erected, was hanged by a vigilant?
eomniitnv of lilacL Hills gold miners a short
time Mine. It is further reported that
Jennings some six mouths ago weut into
tiie Hills to prosiect for gold and coining
across a miner but and claim, that seemed
to hiiu to have been vacated, he Jennings,
"junqied tiie daiiw." A short time since
the original owucr return and be and
Jennings quarreled about the property. In
the quarrel Jennings is alleged to have shot
and killed tiie old miner, for which be is
said to have been lynched by the infuriated
miners.
The Birds of Pennsylvania.
Harkihbtuu, Pa.. Dec 29. Dr. B. H.
Warren, of Wsst t'be&ter. Ornithologist of
tiie State Board of Agriculture, has handed
the Printer his manuhcriii of a report on the
birds of Pennsylvania. The recent Legisla
ture authorized tlae preparation of this work
at a cost of $1. Out), and stipulated that 6uo
copies be printed, the book to consist of 2)
pages. With bis 200 lagca of letter-pros,
I Sr. Warren has 136 colored drawings of tiie
birds buperiutetidenl Uiser was doubt
ful wttether the law permitted color-printing
of the pictures and sought the advice of Gov.
Beaver, who decided that if the work was to
be of any value whatever the picture ought
to be printed in colors. A careful estimate
of the cost putt it at fi per volume, which
will make the total sum expended about
l.20O.
Death of Congressman.
Wasuisutok, Dec. 23 Representative
8eth C. Moffat, of Michigan, died at 7
o'doek this morning, at Providence Hos
pital. When the House met to-dy the disk re
cently occupied by Mr. Moff.it was draped
in momlnf and decked with flower.
A Fiend's Habitation.
Pik-KSK. Dak- Dec. si. ror month a
certain degree of mystery has surrounded
the movements of John Lablant, a fSoux
Indian alf-brad. on a ranch at Willow
Creek. IS miles west of this city, near the
old Deadwissi stage nmte, on tiie Sioux
reservation. Lablanfs ranch was formerly
the stopping pbvc of lilack HUls travelers.
Many people who left Pierre for tbe hills
were never beard from after leaving this
city. A few days ago Lablant was detected
in cattle stealing. A posse of men organized
at Fort Pierre to go out and take tiie cattle.
Upon reaching the ranch tbe bin! had flown
but the apjswrsme of things looked very
suspicious and tliev returned to town and
reported.
Yesterday ttw Sheriff of this county and a
numls-r of citizens proceeded to tbe ranch
to make a thorough investigation of tbe
premise. The bouse was first examined,
In one hall room of tbe house, in front of
bed, was observed what appeared to be an
opening or trap disr. With an axetbis was
pried out, and was found to be hung on
binges so it would drop when a cord was
pulled. The cord extended from a bolt un
der the door to the rim occupied by Lab
lant. Ueniiig the entire trap it was found
to be 12 feet deep and 14 feet square. Lad
ders and lanterns were hastily provided and
an examination of the cave was made. As
soon as the trap was dropied, tbe stench
that arose was terrible. The examination
of the cavern revealed a number of skeletons
12 grown human beings and two small ones.
No clothing was found in the bole. The
only article that was found was an iron bar
alKiut two feet in length, which, it is sup
posed, the fiend used to murder his victims.
after be had .dropjied them through the
trap.
Tbe ranch is in a lonely spot on the bank
of a creek, 10 miles from any human habita
tion. Lablant has not been seen for several
davs, aud it is believe"! he lias fled to some
of the Indian camps on thel"perClieyenne.
Vick's Floral Guide.
A silver lining to everv cloud ! With the
the short dull days of early winter come the
cheery holidays and Vick's beautiful annual
and lo! spring already apjiears not far dis
tant. We can almost see the greening grass
and the blimraing flowers. In the way of
Catalogue, Vick's Floral guide is unequaled
in artistic appcarame. and tbe edition of
each year that apear! simply perfect, is sur
passed the next. New and beautiful engrav
ings, and three colored plates of flowers,
vegetables, and grain, are features for the
issue for lHNi. Its lavender tinted cover,
with original designs of most pleasing effects,
will ensure it a prominent place in the
household and library. It is in itself a
treatise on horticulture, arid is adapted to
the wants of all who are interested in the
garden or house plants. It describes the
rarest flowers and the choicest vegetables.
If you wand to know anything about the
garden, see Vick's Floral Guide, price only
10 cents including a Certificate gissl or'lO
cents worth of seeds. Published by James
Vick. Seeilsman. Rochester. N. Y.
California Wool-Growers Take Ac
tion. Ciovkkuale Cal., IVc. 30. The wool
growers and wool-dealers of Sonoma and
Mendocino counties held a meeting to-day
to discuss President Cleveland's views re
garding the admission of wool free of duty.
E. M. Hyatt, a prominent DemiKrat of Men
docino county, presided. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted " That we unalterably
opiose legislation promotiing Eastern man
ufacturing interests at the expense of the
whole Nation, discouraging by the same
means the development of the woolen in
dustry of the great West ; " application to
Congress to maintain tbe present tariff; in
dorsing the views of ihe National Wool
Growers" Association and promising co
operation. A Jealous Husband's Awful Crime.
St. Fatsos, Ark.. Iec. 2H. William
Herrig, a wealthy planter, has for some
time past been jealous of the attentions paid
to bis wife by William Matthewson and he
forbade him to come to bis house. This was
disregarded by Matthewson and on Tuesday
last be called and invited Mrs. Herrig to
take a drive with him. While tbe woman
was getting ready Herrig shot and killed
Matthewson, and then foiced bis wife to
drive to Matthewson' bouse with the dead
body. On her return she found her home
in flames and was shot and killed by ber
huslmnd. Herrig then fled. Mrs. Herrig
was formerly an actress.
Fatal Shooting In a Justice's Court.
('HAiit.EsTos, 8. C I lee. .'to. At Sumter,
8. C, to-day, P. G. Bowman and D. G.
Keels, while on trial before Justice George
E. Huynesworth, commenced shooting and
cutting at each other in the Justice's office.
At the first shot Justice E. Hayneswonhy re
ceived a hall in the eye, it passed through
his head, and he is now dying. D. G.
Keels and a man named Pennington, of
Lynchburg, Va.. were also badly wound
ed. Caused by a Broken Rail.
Altooka, Dee. 30. This afternoon a pas
senger train on the Clearfield and Jefferson
Railroad jumped the track near Great Bend,
and one car containing 2l SLssengers went
over the hank.
Only four esca-d injury out of the entire
number, but as far as n-arted John Kellcy
a railroad contractor, of PuAxsutasrney, is
the only one seriously injured. The car
overturned three limes. The cause of the
accident was a broken rail.
Absolutely Pure.
Ibis Powder never vartas. A marvel or parity,
nsuirtta si)i wbulesomeuess. Vim economical
than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold at
Mapeuiioo with tbe mulWudv of low test, shun
weight, stun or pbcspbsie powders. ,SnM anip tn
a Rorai- Baxum PowDia Co., 1Q6 tfkaU si.
MRS. A. E. UHU
From now until the 15th of Feb
ruary I will close out all kinds of
Dry Goods at great bargains, and
Ladies' and Childrens' Wraps at
Cost.
MRS. JL E. UHL.
FARM FOR SALE.
I will sell t p.ivsie sale the farm sdjoiniiur
Andrew nerhler and othe-i tn Blsck TownshiiT
Snn.er i'uuuiv. P oas-balf uilta from (W
mau, ooaiaiuiug
135
ACRES
135
Of which S3acn are timber: Balance cleared
and under rultiritioo. with Dwelling tusisraod
ham, gnnd water, lime sad erml. and rood or
chard. Terms w mil the pan-burr
dasfl-tm- J1AKVKY A. OHLEK.
1 f PFR PKOFITaodSsarUBPar
1 I II I Lit lo men canvassers Sir bK.
I I II iCfNT H,1,rrs runi Eisc-
S S LC.I I Tan. Bslts. Hsiwhss, Etc
Lady treats wauu-d ft ttartrie Omrts. Tlnick
sates. nu at one for Sanaa. DK. KOOTT. Sss
wsadwaf. Nw York.
' I .ROYAL tiKif J
S0EEPI1G REDUCTIOI!
AT THS AH2ITJAL
Red Letter, Sale
-OF- .
Parker &' Parker,
; - i
For the Next 30 Daj-s, Before
Taking Stock, on .
FEBRUARY 1ST.
52-Inch all-wool Tricot (loth, sold at 7Scts.
Kcd lirttcr mark rtrtets.
42-Inch all-wool Tricot Cloth sold at oOcts.
Red Leter mark 4icts.
1-Iuch all-wool Tricot Cloth sold at 40 cts.,
Red Letter Mark 3U cts.
4s-Inch Black all-wool Cashmeres, sold at
1 35, Red letter Mark $1 00.
43-Inch Hiack all-wisd Cashmeres sold at $1,
Ibd Letter Mark t.Vts.
48-Im lHla k all-w.sil Cashmeres sold at Hue,
Red letter Mark T-Vts.
4s-Ineh ISlack all-wool Cashmeres sold at SSc
Red Letter Mark ftV-ts.
4t-Inch Hlai k all-wmlCaslimtressoldat fits-.
Red Letter Mark .'sic.
3s-Ineh Black all-wool Cashmeres sold at 50c.
Keil letter Mark 4V.
40-in h Blaek Silk Waru CashmeMS said at
el i", Rul Ketter Mark $1 00.
is-Ini h Bla k Silk Warp Cashmeres suld at
1 , Reil Letter Mark .
ii-lurk Fancy Ihea Goodt mid at T.Vi, Red
Letter Murk fiOcfa.
-Inch Fnnrg Drett Goodt told at tiOcb,, Red
Lrttn, Mark 50d.
to-Ineh all-xwl Cohired ahmere Jd at lioe..
Red Letter Mark. 50rti.
."Svnra Oibtred K'aihmurt W at Virti. Red
Letter Mark 30(1.
3(Hnch Colored Cashmeresold at 2Vt.,
Red Letter Mark It lets.
24-Inch Fancy Press (ioods sold at 25cts
Red Letter Mark 20cte.
24-ln-h Fancy Press (ioods sold at 20cU.,
Rel letter Mark I jc.
24-Inch ( iitncy Dress (Joods sold at LVta,
lied Letter Mark lc.
24-Inch Fancy Press (ioods sold at 12ota.,
Rel letter Mark 10c.
24-Inch Fancy Press (.ioods sold at lOcts.,
Rel letter Mark He.
24-Incb Fancy Press (ioods sold at 8ctsM
lied Utter Mark 6c.
24-Inch Fancv Press Goods sold at 6c,
Red letter Mark 5c
32-Inch Cotton Plain Press (irssls re
duced to 4c.
20-Inch .Silk Flushes reduced to $1 40.
18-Inch " " " 1 00.
18 " " " " " vC
20 " Velveteens reduced to 30c.
" Fancy Oetons sold t LVts, re
duced to 121c.
27-Inch Fancv Crctons sold at 12c, re
duced to 10c.
24-Inch Fancv Cretons sold at l(k reduc
ed to 8c
4-ln. h Lancaster (iinhaius reiluced to
7c.
24 Inch Gtntrhama reximvd to Be.
Country Cloths sold at 10c. reiluc
ed to 8c'
i4 Inch Jutte for Table Covers sold at i0c,
reduced to 50c.
All irood lhirk (Calicoes reduced to 4c.
SbeetineCalicoes reduced to 4c.
3(-l nch lileai-hed and Cn bleached Mus
lins rwltK-ed to 6. 7, 8 and 9c.
lileached and Unbleached Hheetiujr and
and 1'illow Case Muslins, (rreatly re
duced. 'Anton Flannels at 5, 6, 7, 8, and 10c
Tickings from 8, 10, 12 and 15c
Canton Flannel Fancy .Shirtings reduc-
"iTed to 8c
Slurtinp of all kinds reduced.
Blankets, Mia wis, and Ladies (oats at
Cort.
A FULL LINK OF
TABLE LLXEXS,
XAPKIXfi,
AX It TOWF.LS,
A T CO T.
LADIES' UNDER WEAR
At Great Burxains.
We will also offer our Entire Stock o
Laces,
White Goods,
Hamburg Edgings,
Handkerchiefs, Oloves,
Hosiery. Ruching,
Ribbons, Kid Gloves,
AR
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
AT LOT.
FUNNELS Of Ml KINDS AT COST
Flannel Skirts Reduced from fl.l0to85c.
Ladies Press Trimmings at Cost
5-r.ly Cotton Carpet Chain at pc
" Linen Carpet Chain at I7c.
Wool Carpttt Chain at 40c.
Please remember that you
have an opportunity of buying
Goo- s Cheap, and we advise
every person to attend this
great sale lor the next thirty
days. You can't have a happy
Jew year unless you do.
PABKEB & PAM.
Holiday Bargains!
IX BLACK SILKS, 75 to $3 SO.
Colored Silks and Satins. 50 cents up.
Colured Plushes 85 and S5 cents, worth $1
and 1 25.
Ail-Wool Press, yard wide, at 25 and S7J
cents.
- 80-Inch, all wool. Drew Suitings, at 45s. to
$1 50.
All-Wool, French Cashmeres. Best Colors.
44 cents a yard.
All-Wool. Black Cashmeres, Lapins, 50
cents.
Ladies' and Childrens" Cloth Wraj, Jack
ets, Mantles, Newmarkets. Raglans.
Ladies' Sent Flush CoaU. $M. , .' and
up to tM. all sixes.
Ladies' aud Children's Small Furs. Muffs
and Boas, Black Hare Muffs at 50 cents.
Best quality, Alaska Seal, Coats aud Jack
ets, at low prices. .
Holiday Handkerchiefs Ladies initial, at
25 and 50 cents ; White Hemstitched l-'
cents up ; Embroidered, 25 cents up. i'lain
White Handkerchiefs i 1-3 cents up.
Men's, all linen, white, cord ciUk Hand
kerchief), 10 cents ; Hemstitched, 20 cents ;
Colored Borders, 12 cents.
White silk Mufflers $1 and up to finest.
Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, 12J cents up.
Holiday Umbrellas, $2 to tM. Kid Gloves,
$1 a pair to liest marie.
Men' Fur and Lined Ciloves, Men's Seal
Caps, Winter Hosiery and Cnderwear.
'"We carry the largest stock of good to
linest gradis, in this se on of country
and don't charge fancy prices.
Jos. Horne&Co.'s
Perm Avnue Stores.
Pittsburgh. - I?a.
oct5-tv
Oils ! OilsT
The Standard Oil Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
makes a specialty of iiittuutscturiiiK for the
liemestic trade the riuest ttrauds of
Illuminating k Lubricating Oils
Naphtha and Gasoline,
That can be msrie from Petroleum. We challenge
companion with every known
PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM.
If you wish the moot uuifonnly
Satisfactory Oils
IN THE
American larket,
Ak for ours. Trade for Somerset and vicinity
" suppliiNt by
CTIOK k PKKRIT? AND
KKtASK & KixiSKK.
ept2S-'R7-lyr.
kSIMCKSKT, Pa.
o
KPHASsr' tX)UKT SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate!
BY VI RITE of an order of sale Iwied ont ofthe
OrhHiifl' Court of Skmerft Xu Pa, to
me direcuti, I will exow to public Kale on the
several premise on
SATURDAY, FEB. 4,1888.
Number 2 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and No.
one at one o'clock iu the aftemon. the fol
lowing derritKii Real Eftate, late the etuate of
Jtah (Jtoms, deceased, viz :
Numtier tt. A piece or parcel of land
'ituate ia MitMlecreck township, Hftmerm't
bounty, l'a., on tbe MHith siile of the Mud Pike.
alj(Miiin(f lamlwof Aaron Uouchcr, M. (i. Kinif. J
H. B. Barnes and Ittrael rnt. containing acivc
more or lew. having thereon erected a Kig hrue j
and frame ntable.
fSI . 4 All that certain farm or tract of land t
llUi I ntuatein Milford towahip, SomcrMd
('4iuitty. Pa., adjoining land of Jiah Barclay. !
John (j mini Jarvb U Miller, Unaii Savior and '
Inrael Hmncr. containiiiK one hundred acres, f
more or lem, naving thereon eivcteu two log
Dwelling Houses,
mnd a good frame barn,
aud coal vein." open.
Thin farm ha? both lime '
-TERMS-
One-thirr, after navment nf all debts and ex-
pen to be and remain a lien on the land in lieu j
of dowertn Mary 4rvw, wid(ir of Jonah
der'd. the interest theivot t be tatd her annual- j
ly durinK hr natural life, and at her death the !
tniu'iMil mm thu remrved u the heirn and le
ral reprwH'iitativt of Jittiuh nws, lr 1, and ;
ter WIS'X j
ISRAELIiKOSS.
jan. Administrator.
A PPLlCATIONTor CHARTER.
NVTIOE la hereby iriven that under the iro- i
virions of an Act of AwHeiubly. entitled "An Act ;
to provide for the Incorporativn and regulation of j
certain Vur Mirations, approved April )
nod the supplement thereto, appli-atin will lie 1
made to ttie liovernor of the Cotnmonwealth on
1 !
the eleventh day of January. 1 ar ait i
thereafter a may be for the fitrorporatHm
Company to be known a the Sand spring V)
Company of Meyemdale, Pa. The rhan-wr
ohieet of wid eniiany Vine to Mippiv ior lior-
otigh and citizen if Meyemdale a-ul vicinity
ith water fctr domestic and other ur)HPe. the
principal othee of Maid com winy to In at Meyem
dale, Somorxet eotiuty. Pennsylvania. The
names of live and more of the Hubrcriher to the
capital Ktoek company
A. t'HAM BERLIN,
J. J. HonUTZELL,
V M. RE ACH LY,
L. A. SMITH,
WM. B. ( KiK,
J. P. (GRAVES,
L. MnRRELL.
WM. H.ALLEN,
M. A. RL'TTEK,
J. COI.UNH.
H. D. I.IVKN'fM)!),
J. T. HHfPLKV.
8. H. PHll.WtN.
WM. H. MEYKRS,
(iKO. H. IKK KING,
R ('. HARTLEY.
C. W. TKI XAL,
W.T. HOBLITZELL,
Clydesdales and Short-horns.
I offfr three nianitflant
Clydesdale Stallions,
Tliree, Four and Fie years oll, tmuim
sirtl, one pnulu. solitl colors, well-
maile, heavy, suhtaiitiai liorsrs. Al,
srvenil
Short-Horn Bulls.
(iornl animals ami gissl jsliHrees. Trii
miNlerule anl terms easy. .Write for iartic
ulars or call and see
F. V. CI)rrER.
(iKKESSM'Bli, P.
jprrTsimiiGH
Female College,
AND
PITTSBURGH
Conservatory of Music.
IOO Full Music Lessons $20.00.
Irtstrirt Hrhool.nf Mln-ral Art. Mnsk KIini
Uou, Fins arts, . O ntrul, bealttilul, twen
ty teachers, miMlerate rhaiyes.
Next term Ixuln. Jaipiury !1, Iwh. Before
makina eDaaaemeutM ebtewliere. neDl for Dew
catalogue at iuc U
REV. A. II. NOKfWlKS, 1). I
PiTTsauaiiH, Pa.
RETAIL LICENSES.
The follow in named permiw hare filed
their petition ftrr retai. licence (tu-coninied hy
botKlR, rertitimteH. At:. ia mv uttioe and notUf
berehy K-Teii thai the Mine will he prem'tited
wiue toun n yuarver ?HionM ir aituwauee on
TUEspAy,
JANUARY
24, 1888.
at tOo'cl.K-k a i
1., when and
where all wmmi
TA NirkW.w. A.l.lixm Twp. - .
Scolt fitniiT. tiimttm-ni-w Bor.
Kotwrt itathric, Ufrvrxlalv Bor.
Juno H- Slicrr, -
KKvlr,
Nathaniel 31 irer. "
A A Miller. I wru Bor.
C A Mnrbcll. AiIiIinmi Twp.
John Wintera, Humne( Uur.
Ausut K "eiilcr, OuB''iaaui;h Twp.
rity'.MJice, I U. J. HuRNER,
Jau y 4. w. ProtuoiMHary.
DMIXI.STRATtJH'S NOTIC E.
Ke of iosiah Gerharrl. derrawd. UteofMnfurd
Twp, Sumonwt Co. Pa.
iMrn of alminitratiun of the ahore eatatc
Daring been sranteiV Ui the nmlernirned b th
proper ailtiiuritT. IuHioe iaherehv rivin trt ail iwr.
una indebted lo naiil eute to make immediate
payment, and ttHe having elaima airainat tttc
aame to present tlumaluly autbenticaird fur K-t-
u-Bent on iburarurr. tbeUh day of iauuary.
IHW. at tba Imlm Hiidnr. nT .l .A
Towuahip.
A , si LAS A. WALKER,
e7 Administrator.
YOU CAN FIND
i aia tn nnmrt i it tbe Adrertutnt Buraaa oi
will mium far aaiMlialin a lawa raMa
Knable & Shuster,
Suocer?f50isito.Tohri L. ArcKirhouHe.
DRY GOODS FOR JANUARY?
ALL GOODS EEDTJCED !
FI KMT IOT 40 PIEC'J-IM
32 inch Suiting reduced from $1.23 to 30 cts.
KECOXD LOT-70 PIECKS
22 inch Suiting reduced from 23 cts. to 13 cts.
TIIIKU IaOT 29 PIECEM
32 inch Mixed Suiting reduced from $1.23
to 02 cents.
FOURTH IOT 17 I'lECE
French Biurcty reduced from $1U0 to 97 cts.
llfill be Pleased lo Mail Samples.
Knable & Shuster,
35 Fifth Avenue,
tiErtRGE W. BEXFOUI).
DRUGS !
GEO, W. BENFORD & SON.,
FHoriilKTOrW OF THE
OLDEST DRUG STORE
At No. 1,
soierset, ijK:rv.
We keci constantly on lian.l a lar-o Moek of
DRUGS, .MEDICINES, CIIEIICALS.
DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS
AND VAUX1SIIES.
i lie purest and host to be round in tins
TRUSSES, BRACES, SUPPORTERS.
.-i mi an me iraunifr, apininetiaiices ttsed uotn ny l'tiysinans and rimuies. We giiaranlee
in this line, pcrfeit satistiu'tion.
TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES GENERALLY KEPT IN
A FIRST CLASS
LAfQE ASSORTENTOF BIRTjHDAY SlfTS ALWtYS 1JVI STOCK.
TOBACCO
Jilt. Uh.-iT THE MARKET AKFUUDS. ItOTlI DOMF.STIC AND IMPORTEH.
Prescriptions CompoiieJ, Family Eeceipts Filled Will Correctness
Our own make of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It Li of a sui-erior
quality. e kpcii in dusk, so unit any sk-cmi ingredient can
lie aitded. fSolil at 25 cents a pound.
we do a wjuare business and will
iroiiDie to allow poods.
PUBE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY
A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
Jan.5,lS87. CEORCE W. BENFORD & SON.
Louther's Drug Store,
Main Street,
TMHodel Drug Store is Rapidly Becoming a Great
Favorite with People in Search of
FRESH AND PURE DRUGS.
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusses
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes. Ac
THE DOCTOK GIVES PER.SOXAL ATTEVTION TO THE (XtMHl'XDIN(i OF
Physicians' Prescriptions ! Family Receipis
GREAT CAkE BCISU TAKES TO ISE
SPECTACLES,
And a Full Line ol Optical Goods always on hand. From
such a large assortment all can be suited.
THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our '(xAls
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
MAIN STKKET,
Trustee's Sale
I OF I
BY VIRTt'Eoran alias order of the Orhann'
I'ourt of SJomeniet iimnty. Pa., to the uinler
iimed directed. I will expose to sale by public
outcry on the premises, at I o'clock p. m ou
THURSDAY JAN Y 12, 1SSS,
the follow ioif di-srriN-d tract of land, late the
property of silomn Baker, der d :
fAfi 1 The htraesteal of said deceased,
IvUt It containing 1:u acres, atljoininir
lands of Susan Niterlieiscr, Hcnrr KchlaK. lieorve
Barclay, Win. Mull and J. ('. Bari'lav, iiariiiK
Uiereon erected a mid two-sutrr frame'
Dwelling House,
frame stable and other outhiiirdilnri. There is
alsoou this tract a paid W atcr-ii er Saw Mill,
with excellent water power lor either saw or irrit
wuu i lie oiu
Baker Distillery
ia also located on this property. The farm also
contains a nne younx orchard of bennuv fruu
trees. About 1.1 acre of the land is cleared and
the balani-e well timlwrvd Tiie pnini-rtT lies
alone the Beilford and Ml Pleasant turnpike and
the dwelling house is in the town of Ilaitcrsvllle.
This tra't will be sold separately in parcels or as
a whole, to the beat advantage of tbe estate.
Terms :
Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid
as soon aa property is knocked down ; one-third
of halance u be paid ou deliver of deed, aud l he
remaiuiiiK two-thirds lo be paid annually and lo
be secured by judgment on the premises, and
yearly payments thereaftet. Possession riven on
(be ilsl 4a of llan-h.
JONATHAN 0. BARCLAY.
Trustee.
For any infcsnnatii In remrd to. tiie above
property, address tan Trustee at Hakersville.
PPUC7TTjONfor CHARTER
NOTICE is bereby frtyen ibat under the pro
vtsiims of an Act of Assembly entitled "An Ait
to provide for tbe ineortasratiott ami reirulailun
of certain eorporations.' approved Af.ril .s, 174,
and the supplemenu thereto, application will be
made to the Ooveruor of the t'orumonwealth on
the U.1h of January. INsx, or as sm thereafter as
maj be. for the iumrporatioa of a t'omaiiy P
be known as the " Meyersdale water ('oinianr.
the character and objeti of said ( otnpanv Leinir
lo supply the Borouith and eitin ns of Mcversdule
and vicinity with water for domestic arid other
purposes, the principal office of said Comianv to
be at Meyersdale, Somerset County, pa. the
names of rive of lost subscriber to the capital
stock of tlx Com pan v are
WILLI AM POLIXX-K,
JAs. McffI.LoUuU.Jsl.,
V. NEC BERT.
UEOKOK H. FOX.
' L. NKLBEBT.
WsanawiT, Inst. , 1W7. at.
ValnalJle
Heal Es
A.Xj sale
or
PITTSBURGH, PA.
CLAKK H. BEXFORD.
DRUGS !
IN SOMERSET COUNTY,
Baer's Block,
market. We als kc- on hand a full
DRUG STORE.
and CIGARS.
give you your money's worth. No
Somerset, Pa.
(MY FRESH AXI PI HE AR1H LE.S.
EYE-G LASSES,
SOMEIJSKT.
-OF
YalnablB Real Estate.
;o:
BY VIRTl'Eof an alias order of the Orphan's
Court of s.nieiset couniv, I'a., lo the under
sinned directed, they will expose to sale bv pub
lic outcry ou
Wednesday. February l, 1888,
at 1 o'clock, a. m on the premises, the following
oecntsl n'al esiHte. lute tiie properly ol Samuel
llinelatueu. dcr'd, riz.
No. 1.
A certain tract of land situate in Addi
son township. .Smier.-t fsamiv. Pa..
aiijoiniiiit minis ol John K Mi-11uu li. lvi
v Hiuueiiour, riiiiertolu Lllluls r Company land'
j...- ...m -, bimi i.. in-in, iiavui Hllie
bauch and liers. cintainiiiK !l acrts more or
ies. ,11 a nu n isi are rieaml. i in meadow, bal
ance limts-r land, baviui; thereon erected a two-
WHj ones
DWELLING HOUSE
with basement : r'l bank bam tojuc f(Vt and
other mitlMiil.linirs: irood water and fruit : under
laid wilh ostl. lire-clay, iron ore and limotone
J onvenicril b sihl and ciiurch, this beiuit the
late homestead of dei-essed.
No. 2.
Hitimte as aforesaid, adjoininr No. 1.
lands of Noaii Scott. 8 I' Trenf .,!
others, isintaiuuis; 121 acres, mure or tow,
IMfi ? aforesaid, adjoluinit tract
MUi Oi No. J. Noah Scott. ,S I" Trent aud oth
ers, coniaiultut iH acres, more or less.
No. 4.
Wtuate as aforesaid, adjoining; tract
No. I. lauds of Ilavid Hitlehaiiu-li nliH
otliers, outainhir . acres, more or less.
Xi. X X nd 4 arc hearllv timliercd with oak
chestnut, poplar, and hemUicli. and are about two
miles from ion ilill staiion on ike U. 4 o. K. R.
TERMS
One-third down on confirmation of sale and
delivery of deed, one-third in one year and one
third in t n o years from day of sale : 10 per cent
of the purchase money to be paid a s..u as pn.pl
erty is sold ; deferred syniems to be sivnred on
the premises hyjiidioueut ImmmLs ; possession fiv
en at oiut. Ail corresrsindeure addressed to the
undersigned, will ractive prompt attention
JEKEM1AII J. FOLK.
Elk in k. I'a.
DAVID HINKIi.vl.iiH,
, . Fort Kill. Fa.
i. K. Storr, Attorney at Law. jsanerset. Pa.
Johm A VYaltkii, Auctioneer.
MONEY:
b be made. Cut
this out and send it
to ns and we will
send von fVe hima
thing of i;real value aud importance to yno that
w ill start yoa in business which will brine von in
more money right away than anvthinietse in this
world. Any oue can do the work aad live at
home. Either ; all ares. Komethirur .
that just coins money for all workers. We w.li
start you : eapiutl not needed. wThls is one ofthe
gtiiuiiic, iaiiorutQ cnances ol a lifetime. Those
wboara amr.itMtusaud euu-rpnsinr need not de
lay. Uraml OUUU. frea. MlmTiriir. i..
(wu, Maine. ttaSSt-'siklrr.
-(LADIES
We beg leave to call your attention
to our large assortment of ready-made
garments for winter wear. We have
PLUSH WRAPS, PLUSH NEWMARKETS
PLUSH COATS, ASTRACHAN WRAPS, '
PLAIN and PLAID CLOTH NEWMARKETS
PLAID and BLACK CLOTH JACKETS
COATS and JACKETS,
PLAIN h PLAID RAGLANS
ill C U -I . . . .
.-vii ut inc uiiuvt- armeiiis
...
laiesi siyies. e also nave a lull line of
CHILD'S AND MISSES' CLOAKS,
In sizes from 1 year up to 16, and at from $1.-J5 up
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. BUY FROM
US. AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY
GrEIS, FOSTEE & QUHKX.
Clinton Street, - - JOU V.s ;? o .v, Ff
saWieicesale
OF
FURNITURE!
Eniire Stock must be Sold by January 1st, regaTj!s3 of cost, in order
to close up the brines of the firm of J. H. Bell & Bro! Call
and examine cur goods and Prices.
All Are Marked in Plain Figures.
NO GOODS RESERVED. ALL MUST BE SOLD
J. II. BELL & BR0.
No. 437 Smithfieid St.,
Xi:.m FIFTH A VF.SI K, I'lTTsurUi.ll. r.i.
J. Klee & Co.,
Manufacturers of
MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS' AND CHILDRENS'
CLOTHING,
Of Fba aid iljiiaa Sraiss, at tho Ysrj Cbsss: Frlccs.
VbSO. J. KLEE & GO'S. SUPERIOR WOrKlfJS f ANTS, -
Every Pair Guaranteed N it to Rip.
TaSt" tos. 62S and 630, Broadway, New York -pjj
811 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH.
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
Mixrncmtli aud I'iai.ik. Wholalf.k kd Kktaiiek or
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and
OAK, POPLAR, MM.WS. PKKKTS MOlLMN.iH,
ASH. WAL.NTT, KUKJRISC. SASH. STAIR RAILS.
CHERRY. Y EI. LOW P1XE, HHI.WLES. Di K.iRS B.I.rsTE!:.
fUESTXCT. WHITE PINK. LATH. HUM. NKWKI. r,T.
(Jeneral Lineofll Rriulw of Lnmher nrt Buil.linir Material and R..,fl.,c s!M!e k.p: in k.
Also, can ftirnish anrtlilnK in Ihe line ofoiir (.u.-in,-" in orrt.-r mi r.-.mat.U!
pmuiptiH'ss, stu b as Bnia'kt, Oil.I-.-in.tI rk. He.
Office and Yard Opposite S. &
ENDORSED ET
5ZTTE2 Aim
SOESTISTS AS
(CZAPE2T2A3
PEACTICALLTr "S
-7
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY.
sauoPoax. coa u.
r
Over 500 ffij kli Send for
1 Beautiful ff ft',' Price List &
Designs, Circulars.
HANDSOME WEDDiXQ, BIK.hWf 08 KulibAi' i-ntsE1
i J E WONDERFUL i 1
y& luburq mim
fomMr.infr a Parlor. Mhrnir, Smoklau;, R.rllnlnB r larnlw
TTi.ftK (ii tllt. 'Jll M;t' hi.ii iwv ii
; E v-ri ' W . V M l' iff Si 7 JaJ!diip. .ndsiamp I -sIIIPPf nn!1
5 - TiSKlOv' ' r'tWW for Catalogue. narts of Ihe v.rl.
- - tm- ? . -s - . . .
s :W3Ky CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
' t!7 .Jm',, A" 'Kna-hcl with t!ie Anremstlc Com. k lirakr. and HcfalM
SI our w noleaale friers,
THE IX'SURC MANF'CCO..
DAILY, $4. I 5M.ST"cV K!er. WEEKLY, St.
THE - - PRESS,
New York.
;A Complete Daily
THE -
Hot Shot
Help the Party by Getting Up Clubs.
.
0JJR GREETDsG.
FROM THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE PRESS.
THE I'RES malt.n it npss-aramv for the .le renson that Its proprietors Vlieve there
here for so.;h s lou- is! l)iii.-o.. Iiii h ...inidii.. ,.n..,..i....:i,. i, . I. n,.t .
nana ui like hands with khih fell r.i;,i Ii c.,ri.lriiliv rt. . t. u. rommetcl ' 'f " '"'
Krvml atassol lueli'i-j pn.;.ie wli.isra.vi a cheap pai-w. iin ihem a.l Ihe new. m !-nsl "
allnu-meHsrui. andat tiie tine tune comiu'-iid Itself pi all whe admire ciiaracl. r. (ss.rieia.s "
a!"olut- lairuesv :n joumali.in.
I'oiiiicaily THE 1-K.Ksp. a ;ll is R p-iMi.-a.-,. and withiuit ap:,arv for neinir so. Its nwna r
Iteteiustraiittit, fid -Ushioneil Kep.i!jici,i.n1. I .iey ra-lwve m Ihe urlucip.es and !: '? "?
:epubi an pi.rtyanil they believe that every iui( rest of tiie tssinl'l ileuiai.'is a e!o.'sl:i ol
puny lo tamer. '
I,Vtr'e'",T"K, KKSS n"Ss'r lor !ni-v icopli!. It will be a fair picr mal! P-"; "
will be a clean paper. It will Iss u strniiriiu'orwani. outspoken Republican tir at all !'"
pressing lis up. funis without Mr or favor aud il expects pisn-cedouiy ly virtue of its own ""r"-
THE - WEEKLY - PRESS
will be complete in every Department that will make it attractive ta
American Homes.
Afrcnts aanted at every Poslofflce. Kompu- copies and terms to ajrent will be furnished on SPP'
cation. Address
NEW YORK PRESS CO., LIMITED.
20 and 28 North William St- N. V. City.
t -
arc lauor matle and in tl
ie Wr
. t v
Soft "Woods.
C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa.
IT WILL, I'AY YOU
Wm. F. SHAFFER,
HO.MKHSKT, 1'F.XX'A,
Miinufu fnrvr of mi. I Null r in
SMI IU EMIII ii
A'n-A'fs H , A- r'nrntxlml ,u .Vr is vli .
Aim, A;rnt fitrlhe WHITE HlUOy.
Person in need of MoNCMKNT Wi.ka iB
li::l it li tlc. ir iun n l locall :ii my -rinf.. ,
a projM-r siM,aine sill U- khcii ih;"i;i
V..'c, I,l4.,i:ltt'll Ol .', l.l. ';.' A
YEhV I.tiW. I iu;le sj-t ml atu u;i.r in ii.u
White Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monummts
Introduced by RKV. tv. . ;t;iv; :' 4
lin.riv!ii!ii in the jsnitlo) M li- kll AM'
(iNj ; ( TiN, uii.t hich is .hsi.:, I
t!le I-opiilsr M.-'u rn.-i.l .r ,,nr Uin am ' il
stale. 4. GIVE ME A CALL.
W3I. F. SII AFFEK.
-n
vmld
!43 W.
nrn.un
CtJi St.. Phiiad;
Pa.
for Busy People.
WEEKLY - TRESS,
Only $1.00 Per Year.
FOxR thh Presidential Year.
s-:.i
i ii ii