The Somerset Herald
EDWARD SCULL. Editor arid Proprietor.
..March 2,
Knows Island rrohii Zionists hare
nc.mirmfe.1 an nn.l-rtakrT f r Covernor.
It is jaite on app'-'friate kciion.
' Da vin Bexmtt II ill denies that be is
er;j8?ed to a young la 'jr of Elmira. We
thongat that everybody knew that be
was waking violent love to Misa Colum
l .ia.
The poor iieniia ot ijpeaner Crisp is
causing real alarm to bis friends. II is
desire to 1 at his post of duty took him
from bis s:ck room before be was well,
and a relapse may be a serious affair.
S::it.etaey Ii-iixe'r aocouiitof his son's
marriage will be read with interest and
ill meet n itk a sympathetic reception
by the public. Hi scoring of the priest
who performed the ceremony is as severe
as it is merited.
Kkpbesentatiyk I'attos introduced Fri
dr a bill amending the pension laws so as
to dale paymc nts on account of pensions to
persons diseased or woun led in the war
from the date of diecbarce, and all per
sons now drawing pensions are to have
the accrued benefits.
V.'nKTKEB Ieuiocrats pass a silver bill
or not they will have to meet the issue
1 fore the people. The fine theory ai
res Jy made out by the Hills and Spring
ers has already gone into -"innocuous
cevietude." The people cannot be bam-Inx'.'-led
bv a lot of charlatans.
Tu e St i'urk Wudl says "the Demo
cratic leaders in the House are begin
ning to rea'ize the danger in passing a
free coinage bill." They have realized
that fyr some time. Hut they "want to
pat the President in a hole." If they
don't get in themselves and pull the hole
in afVr them they will be smarter than
aj.ev have been for some months back.
They nsed to say "the bUck man won't
work if set free." "ow "the overproduc
tion of cotton" from too much work al
most persuades cotton grom ers that a re
turn to the old system would be the
quickest way to stop "overproduction."
The real mischief is that cotton-growers
last year held cotton out of the market
for higher prices and let other nations fill
tl.e demand.
The signs of the times all point to the
tUfeat of irover Cleveland. It even
louks as if would not be in the con
vention at all. lie is no doubt the most
jopular Democrat in the country, and
w ith bo much as a fraction of the delega
tion from his own State for him he might
win, but barred out from a single vote
from New York he is likely to be ruled
off the track in advance.
Hon. IIi'oh M. North, has declined
the associate judgeship, of Lancaster
county, made vacant by the death of
lion. David W. Patterson. Mr. North
was offered the position a few days ago
by the Governor through Attorney Gen-i-rai
Ilenfel. He gave the tender careful
consideration, and on Siturday afternoon
announced to his friends that Lis private
business was too voluminous to abandon
for ten mouths on the bench and that he
had decided nt to accept the Governor's
offer.
The Atlanta ConvUtiot says that nei
ther the tariff question, nor negro domi
nation, nor both combiued, will suffice
to hold the South politically solid in the
coming Presidential battle, unless the
coming Democratic National Convention
puts forward a straight, unequivocal dec
laration in favor of the free and unlimit
ed coinage of silver. But how would it
profit the Iemocracy if the "Solid South"
was kept unbroken by such a declara
tion, and it lost New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, as it doubtless would, in
Btern opposition to such a plank in the
national platform?
A recent editorial in the Democratic
New York Time, the uiot persistent free
trade journal in the w hole country, con
tained the following remarkable ac
knowledgement :
"Now the country is unprecedentedly
wealthy. Its debt has dwindled to an
insignificant amount, and its creditors
are read v to extend their loans at 2 per
cent. Ve have a currency every dollar
of w hich it- equal to a dollar in gold. We
have all the specie we want, and can pet
all that we may need. We ar feeding
The world. We are powerful, rich, pros
Ierous, practically out of debt."
No misinterpretation of this statement
is possible. It amounts to an explicit
confession by a leading free trade news
I.iier that the United States has pros
pered under Republican rule in a de.
fjree hitherto unparalleled ; that the ag
ricultural, industrial and financial inter
est of the nation are in a healthful con
dition ; and t:.;.t the free trade prophe
cies of inevitable calamity to follow the
nactment of the McKinley law were
Btuif and nonsense. X. Y. 'r.
The Legislature of Mississippi is cca
Etderine the fitness of making the birth
day of Jefferson Davis a legal holiday
throughout that unprogre&sive State. A
commonwealth, like a person, has a right
to make a fool of itself, providing that it
l ulls no one by its folly. We do not
think that acy one outside of Mississippi
ran be injured by the transformation of
Da via birthday into a legal holiday.
P.ut we do believe. that no man of com
mon sense w ill care to place bis person
r Lis property in keeping of a State
whose Legu-'.ature has resolved that the
lite Jotrerson Davis "nobly stood in op
jifcitiontj a partisan world." This is
lunacy pure and simple. Mr. Davis did
dand in oppoi-iticn to all that the best
wntiuit ;it of all men in all countries ap
proved, but to call this cosmopolitan ag
gregation of sentiment a"partisan world"
is to advertise the Legislature that adopts
the pLrasea idiotic
Tu e lodinna sailed away from Phila
delphia on Monday laden with ".UOO
Ions of fiour. grain, and other provisions
for the starving Uumne peasants, which
Las Lien bought by tbe contributions of
Phi'aiu-11; inns', Lose relief fand already
RinouMf to nearly f 100,000. The Indian
a's coal bnt.kerg were died Lr a Phlla
de'phia coalconipany w ithout cji. The
Jei.iirv;iaiii Uat'rual carried thous
ands of Larrels of flour free of charge
from various shipping points to the dock
at which the Indiana was loaded, ste
vedores placed her cargo on board free cf
v rit. An insurance cjrnpasy baa put
insurance upon tbe ihipand tar
go fr? of c ' The destinatiaa of ttwt
vetiel is Lihau, on the Baltic Sea, where
the will discharge her Iife-eustainicg car
pi into freight cars, orders for which
have been cabled. Tbe brtadst ctTs can
tl u 1 quickly trtsported to the Very
doors of the famine suHerers w ithin a
t ort lime after the arrival of the lodi-
ir rr i ii ii ! an
Wk don't hear anymore loud and long
arguments from the tin-plate liar since
the capitalists of Pennsylvania have
ccmmenced to form tin-plate corpora
tions and have them chartered at the
?:ate Department in Harrisburg. Put
ting cold cash into a corporation means
business; it means confidence, and it
means that the investors believe that
they liave a good thing, one that is bound
to tucceed. At the Hat Department
yesterday the Keystone Tin-PUte compa
ny, of Philadelphia, was chartered with
a capital of $25,0)0. Honey talks, and
whenever it talks tin-plate in the form
of a mannfaetory it shuts np the little
tin-plate liar, and he doesn't have a word
to say.
Of course he hasnt said a word, but it
is not because he w ouldn't if be could.
It is because he can't. His mouth is
closed dead shut, as it were, and bis
most desperate attempt to talk ends in a
gar p.
Two new tin plate companies chartered
in Pennsylvania, in a week. And atill
there' more to follow. Ilarritlurg TWe-fraph.
Th Ballot Law Test.
From Uie I'biladtlj.hia Ledger.
To a correspondent ? tb Li:7r, who
called upon him to day, Chairman ration, of
the Prohibition Stat Executive Committee,
referred to a subject that he considered of
vital intertit to every voter of Pennsylvania,
whatever his politics. He began by saying
that, as the Supreme Court of the State
claims it Las no jurisdiction in the case of
the ballot law test, the only recourse the
Prohibitionists had was to file a bill in the
Common Pleas, which had b-xa done in
Philadelphia, argument on the case being set
down for March 10, the defendant being the
County Commissioners, Treasurer and Con
troller. The bill has been brought in the
form of a tax-payers bill.
Mr. Patton said he, of course, had no idea
when a decision would be reached in the
Supreme Court when the case went there, as
it eventually would, but it would become a
question of national significance, and in this
way, a circumstance that seems to have been
overlooked by the politicians of all parties.
Take it for granted that the lower Court de
cides the ballot law constitutional, and an
appeal is taken to the Supreme Court by
those interested ia the case, and a decision
is not reached there until next January;
that the higher Court decides the law to be
unconstitutional. Ia the meantime, con
tinues Mr. PaUon, the State votes on Nov.
8th for President, voting under the new law.
Supiose that thirty-two Republican Electors
are chosen ia November, and the Supreme
Court decision, declaring the Fallot law un
constitutional, is made in January, then
these electors will have been chosen under
an act that is void. When the vote of the
electoral College is counted in Congress the
second Wednesday of February, 1'J3, may
it not be a question whether the electoral
vote of Pennsylvania should not be thrown
out? Suppose the Republican party just
carries the PreMdency by a small majority
of electors, and Pennsylvania's thirty-two
must be thrown out, might the party not
lose its President? In concluding his re
marks Mr. Patl.'n said he considers this
question one of great concern to the entire
country, and all parties are interested in
having as early a decis on as possible. In
the case of the Hayes-Tilden election there
was no going behind the returns, and this
may prove a parallel ca.
The President and the Fair.
From the Chicago luler Ocean.
President Harrison, with more than
his usual felicity of expression, has de
scribed the great Columbian Exposition
as "one of the most illustrious incidents
in our civil history," and he has recom
mended that Congress shall do w hat is
needful to make it, as it must be made,
the admiration of the world. The Presi
dent advises no precise sum ; it may be
$5,000,0t0, or ii. may be $S,000,000, he
says, that is needed, but whatever ap
pears to Congress to be needful ihou Id
be granted. This is in the patriotic vein.
The honor of the nation is involved with
the great exposition to which it has in
vited the attention of the world.
The President reminds CongresB that
Chicago has dene all, and more than ail,
that it promised to do in return ior the
Honor of being appointed to act as the
world's hostess. The report of the Con
gressional visitors will be that it has ex
pended the money which its own ci ti
zens have contributed wisely and econ
omically. The progress made in the
erection of buildings is beyond the ex
pectation of the most sarguine. The in
terest manifested by foreign nations is
great. The President now urges Con
gress to supply whatever may be needed
iu addition to the f 10,000,000 guaranteed
by Chicago to make the exposition an
event of which remotest history shall
make mention.
Mr- Cassatt Declines.
Governor Paulson bas received a letter
from A. J. Cassatt, dated February 24th, in
which he says he has received a communi
cation from the Attorney General relutive to
the hearing tied for next Tbursday in the
Reading railroad deal. He says : "In my
judgment I discharged the full measure of
my duty as a private citizen when I laid be
fore you proofs I deemed conclusive that a
plain division of tbe Constitution had been
violated, and I only asked for such action, if
any, as to your sense of official duty seemed
proper.
If you think tbe questions at issue are of
sutficient public importance to justify your
asking the courts to pass upon their legality,
you will, I am sure, take the proper steps to
tuat end, and in that case I will cheerfully
testify to any facts within my knowledge;
but 1 am unable to see any advantage in a
preliminary hearing before Attorney General
Ilentel, and must respect fully decline to be
a party to it."
The Governor has wri'.un to Mr. Cassatt
that his letter has been referred to the Attor
ney Genera!.
Stewart Is Unseated.
The Democratic House, by a partisan vote
Friday afternoon, decided that Colonel
Andrew Stewart was not elected from tbe
Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania District, and
the seat he has occupied since tbe opening
of Congress was given to Alexander Craig.
Colonel Stewart was unseated about 3:30
o'clock. A few momenta later be said to a
cores poudent :
"Twice was I carried off the field of battle
for dead, while around me sounded the rebel
veil. My execution to-day was accompanied
by the same disloyal cry."
A Dog Carries Fever.
Bostos, Massa., Feb. IT. An lus'ance of
the spread of scarlet fever by means of a
dog's travels is reported from IheMaplewood
district in Maiden. As the report goe, three
children of Geonrs Hartey, of Maple wood,
have recently died from the eiTects of scarlet
fever. Mr. Harvey owned a Newfoundland
dog, and w hen tbe fever broke out in tbe
fkmiiy tbis dog was given to a neighbor
named Beatty two of wbose children now
have the fever in its worst form. It is be
lieved the tbe srms of the disease were car
ried in the djg's hair and the Balty chil
dren contracted tbe disease by caressing the
animal, wbich battince been killed.
Third Party Convention.
Sr. tov.y Feb. 25 Tbe Third Party will
ir.eet July f at Omaha, Xeb.. to Dame Presi
dential candidates. Tbis it tbe result of to
iy's meeting of the Executive Committee
ppotnted ty the Industrial Conference
wbich cuncludoH iu labors yesterday.
Tbe general eomsuttm of the People's
puty has indorsed the platform adopu4
yesterday by the conference, and will tj,ht
under the banner of the third party.
L. L. Poik and J. B. Weaver are conaid-
rorjCicsnildates for President
. i
Blaine's Side of the Story of HI
Son's Marriage.
Secretary Uiaine published a letter Mon
day under the caption of "a personal explan
ation," in which he tells the true story of
his son Jimmie s unfortunate marriage.
" Since the separation of ay son and bis
wife three and a half year's ago, my family
have silently borne every misrepresentation,
every slanderous attack, every cewsper
interview tLLh it has p'l, J the not di
voiced wiie to inspire. The oue person aim
ed at has been Mis. Blaine, and we have per
haps been at fault in allowing the horror of
the public discus-ion of private matters, com
bined with a regard for the future of my
graudmm, to -riiiit so niui.ii calumny I i g,j
unanswered. The last outrage of the kind,
embodied in the desision of the judge at
Ieadwocd. Dakota, assumes an official char
acter wbich makes it impossible to remain
longer silent.
" To remain silent would be to accept and
perpetuate a great wrong to my wife a
grtster wrong to my graadson than even a
publication of the truth can indict upon
him."
A letter written by the Secretary, upon
learning of his son's marriage, to the priest
who performed the marriage ceremony, fol
lows. In it he says ; " My son was born
October 12, 1?, and is not therefore 18 years
old.
" A week ago my boy was under my
protection the most helpless, the least
responsible member ef my family ; erratic,
but controllable through his strong
elections ; an object of constant watchfui
Dss to his parents, his brothers and his sis
ters, a source of constant anxiety but not of
despair, because he U of good abilities, as
readily inlluenoed to the right as to tbe
wrong, and because the patience of love
can uever know weariness. To day, through
your agency, this boy in years, in experi
ence, in judgment, in practical capacity,
leaves my home and my care burdened
with the full responsibilities of a man, with
tbe welfare of a woman in bis keeping.
" I am powerless. I cannot question the
legality of the marriage. I shall at a dis
tance, and at every disadvantage, endeavor
to guide my son. But as a father, living
ing under thedivine influence of the fami
y, as a citiieu, living under the divine order
of society, I p-otest against your act. As a
servant of God, to whose ministry you are
ordained, I call God to witness betwen yoa
and me. Of whatever evils resulting from
this deplorable marriage my son rosy be the
author or the victim, tbe guilt be on your
head. Jan is G. Blaine."
" When I wrote this letter I believed that
Miss Xevinf had no other responsibility in
the niarria.se than in consenting to my son's
appeal, and was blameworthy for this alone.
Since then I tm prejured to ssy that the
marriage was arranghl by her far mire
tban by my son ; that she did every
thing ti nromote it surested every ar
rangement, anticipated and provided for
every emergency, and that, in fact, but for
her personal, active and untiring agency the
marriage would have never taken place."
The Secretary then pnes on to show from
letters written by the younger Mrs. Blaine,
bow his son had been entrapped into a se
cret marriage, with what kindness his bride
had afterwards been received under the pa
ternal roof, and bow she had subsequently
left during the absence of her husband, and
without rhvine or reason. Tbe letter con
cludes
' Far be it from me to hold my son blame
less; though when his youth, bis uncom
Dieted education, his separation from the
influences of home, the exchange of a life
full of hopes and anticipations lor prema
ture cares and uncongenial companionship
are considered, I bold him more tinned
against than sinning. But his mother at no
time, in thought or word or deed, attempted
to separate tbis man and bis wife. Oa the
contrary, she did not (ail by liberality, by
consideration and by extenuation, to foster
in every practicable way their happiness
if happiness to them ha J been poasibl-',"
Tbe Pittsburgh W bas this to say in
Monday's issue:
Tbe letter of the elder Mr. B'aine is of
course a document of extraordinary interest,
but it is also remarkable in that it is probab
ly the Erst time in tbe history of the country
that a public man of tbe eminence of Mr.
Blaine bas had the courage to let the people
of tbe w hole nation, and indeed of the world
into the details of an episode in the domestic
aiTairs of his family. It is likely bis silence
would not have been broken in any event
but for tbe breezy criticism made of tbe
elder Mrs. Blaine by tbe South Dakota Judge
when he irave the younger women her
divorce decree. Tbe old man made quite
liberal offer to provide house, fuel, light,
man-servant or carriage, and $2,jOO a year,
ior the young couple until the husband
should be able to earn that himself. He
seems to have been disposed to make the
best of what be regarded as a bad bargain
and tbe young woman was fooll.h tbat she
did not accept tbe offer. She bad worked
her cards to get into tbeBluine family with
most extraordinary shrewdness and audacity
but once in her cunning seemed to leave
her.
Thlnninc Crand Army Ranks.
ProhaLly l.uoo or more men, most of them
wearing tbe blue, and all the badge, marched
from tbe 7th Ave. Hotel, Pittsburg Thursday
morn'ng, at 10 o'clock, to the Grand Opera
House, and there opened the twenty-sixth
annual Department Kicampiuent of the G.
A. R. of Pennsylvania.
Colonel F. H. Collier, Judge of the Al
legl'eny county courts, welcomed the veter.
ans, and General Gobin responded. General
Palmer, commanuer in-chief, delivered an
address and said that the sentiment in the
south ws that rebel nags should not Le
flaunted and he was assured that neve,
again in Georgia would a rebel fisg be carried
in a parade. Tbe encampment indorsed the
anti-rebel flag order.
Department Commander George G. Boyer
made his annual address. It shows tbat
tbe quarterly returns of December 31st, I.
represented M posts and a membership of
4.J.8JU, while tbe semi-annual reports o'
December 31st, la!), show Go" posts, with 43,
511 members.
The amount expended for charity by potta
last year was $U,'X1 37. Tbe balance o
cash in tbe bands of tbe assistant quartei'
master general on December 31st was $4,.
509 35.
Tbe report of Dr. H. E. Williams, md
ical director, shows that of J7'i deaths during
lil 3.S were presumably caused by wounds
and 73 from diseases contracted during tbe
war.
Tbe ladies of the O. A R. were highly
pra'.ted for their good woik. Tbey and the
Women's Belief Corps to-day hxld separate
and successful moetiKgs.
The afternoon session was taken op with
the election of o Ulcers, which resulted as
fdlows : Iepartmcot commander general,
John P. Taylor, Lewistowu ; senior vice
commander, W. O. R'usc 1, PitUburg ,
junior vice com minder, J. K. Swoye
Philadelphia ; department chaplain, John
W. H. Kdwards, Read ng.
Peculiar Poisoning Case.
Ko- HEsTka. Pa , Feb. US. There is great
excitement here ovr a poisoning case. Carl
Harlmsn, IS years old. is dead, and Edward
Cbsfhe, Hi years old, is dying.
Yesterday tba two boys went to a ravine
to dig tasrafras. Tbey dug up what tbey
supposed to be sassafras, ate some of it and
on coming borne young Hart man gava his
mother and his sister some. Shortly after,
the boy fell into a spasm and soon ditd.
His mother and sister also became ill, but
melical attention saved them. Young Chaf-f.-c
also became very ill, and it is feared he
ill die. His father was killed on the rad
io td a week ago.
The Coroner's jury brought in a verdict
ig tbe Uar.man cae that he fraa accident
ally poisotied from eating roots, supposed to
fc wild piriuij,!.
As yet no one has been round able to posi
tively tell what tbe plant K though the
general opinion is that it is wild parsnip.
Disagreed on Delamater.
Mi I) vi llc. Pa. Feb. . The jury in tbe
Deia niter case disagreed and were discharged
at 5.50 P. M. They stood 9 for conviction
and 3 for acquittal.
Interviews with the jurors disclosed tbat
the first ballot stood three for acquittal and
nine for conviction, and notwithstanding
there were many ballots taken, these figures
were not changed from first to last.
Those who have followed tbe case claely
are not surprised at the result ; in fact,
many predicted, after bearing the Judge's
charge, that the verdict would either be ac
quittal or the jury would fail to come to
gether. .
A political analysis of the jury shows that
it waa composed of eight Democrats and
four Republicans. Two Republicans and
one Democrat voted for acquittal and seven
Democrats and Two Republicans voted for
conviction.
Tbe case will probably not be pushed fur
ther as the costs of the trial have been very
heavy already and the depositors express
the opinion freely that they have lost enough
without going to further expense.
Speaker Reed Sustained.
Tbe Supreme Court of the United States
on Monday decided, in the worsted schedule
ease of the United States vs. Ballin, Joseph Sc
Co., from the Circuit court of New York, that
the law is valid. The decision upholds the
power of the Speaker of the House to count
a quorum under tbe rules of the last House.
The Court also decided that the contract
between the vestry of Trinity Church and
Rector Warren did not violate the spirit of
the Anti-Contract Labor Law, and tbe judg
ment of the Circuit Court of New York, im
posing a penalty of $1,000, was reversed.
Tbe McKinley Tariff act was also declared
to be constitutional by tbe Supreme Court in
a decision rendered by Justice Harlan to
day. The cases on which the decision was
based were those of Marshall Field, of Chi
cago, and New York importers, who protest
ed against the payment of duties oa certain
woolen dress goods and other importations
on tbe ground that the McKinley bill was
not a legal and constitutional enactment, by
reason of the omission from tbe enrolled bill
of the tobacco rebate clause, agreed to in
conference, and contained in tbe bill when
it passed both Houses.
The Court holds that tbis omission does
not make the bill illegal. It also holds
that the reciprocity and sugar bounty sec
tions of the bill arc constitutional. It was
contended that the reciprocity section was
unconstitutional because it delegated legisla
tive powers to the Executive, but the ma'
jority of tbe Court holds otherwise.
The Chief Justice and Justice Lamar dis
senting from the opinion of the Court. They
contended that the legislative function was
delegated to tbe President by tbe act, and
that hence it was unconstitutional.
Tbe Court also decided against the Chicago
Anarchists Fielden and Schwab, who sought
release from Joliet prison on a writ of habeas
corpus.
Six Years for Presidents.
Wa8hi5gto. D. C, Feb. 2S. The sub
committee of the committee on elections has
favorably reported the bill prolonging the
term of tbe President and Vice-President to
six years, and making the former ineligible
to a second term. The same bill extends tbe
term of a Representative; to three years.
Tbe reason assigned by the Committee for
making these recommendations are that a
vast deal of time and money are waited ia
electing Presidents, and Representatives have
so short a term tbat their knowledge of the
National needs amounts to very little if they
serve only two years.
Is the Dehorning of Cattle Cruel?
Pea VLB Falls, Ta., Feb. 29. In tbe suit
of tbe Pittsburgh Humane Society here
yesterday against Farmers E. E. Hazen and
J. W. Foubell fur cruelty to cattle in dehorn
ing them to prevent their booking each
other, testimony was introduced to the
effect that dehorning was both cruel and not
cruel. "Squire Pyson concluded it was not
cruel, and discharged the accused. There
was a great deal of interest in the case, and
many farmers were present from tbe
surrounding neighborhood. There may be
an appeal.
Charged by the Soldiers.
Biklis, Feb. 25. A body of two thousand
unemployed workmen bad a meeting to-day
with the object of deciding upon some
course of action that would improve their
condition. Upon the conclusion of the
meeting tbe procession was formed and
marched down Unter den Lin ten, singing
"Marsailles." When the procession reached
the castle of the Emperor it was met by a
body of soldiers. The officer in command
ordered the procession to make way for the
soldiers, but the workmen refused to do so.
Tbe police then charged on ths crowd and a
tierce fight ensued. After a short struggle
the workmen were dispersed, and the lead
ers were arrested. A number of the work
men were injured.
Pittsburg "Post" Men Escape the
Jail, But Are Lectured.
PrrTSBrao, Feb. 2-. The Pott publishing
C3tnpany, Albert J. Barr, president, and
James Mills, editor, defendants in tbe Quay
libel suit, were refused a new trial tbis morn
ing and sentence imposed. Tbe defendant
company was fined $.' and Messrs. Barr
and Mills $.0 and costs each.
In imposing the sentence tbe Judge said :
The causeof tbis trouble was pure negligence,
I do not think there was any malice toward
Senator Qiay perjonally in the publication.
It occurred in tbe midst of a heated political
caovasi. During such times all newspapers
of all political parties show just such neglect
as resulted in tbis lible suit. Tbe l't Is not
responsible for this pernicious custom any
more than any other pper. It merely
followed the custom wbich bas been going
on for years, and which should be stopped."
Shot His Little Brother.
Usiostowk, Pa., February J). John Sut
ton, a young man living near Haydentown,
this county, fatally shot his fi ve-ysar-old
brother yesterday by carelessly handlings
revolver. He was cleaning tbe weapon and
was pointing it at his brother and snapping
it, when it went off, the bullet lodging in
tbe child's neck, entering near tbe larynx
A peculiar thing about tbe circumstance ii
that the wounded child was named aer
Jesse James, the famous outlaw, and tbe
young man thiuk'mg tbe pistol was not
loaded was playing killing Jesse James.
Senator Cameron 111.
Wakhikuto. D. C, Feb. 21. Alarming
reports circulated tbis morning to the effect
(hat Senator Cameron was dangerously ill
t bis home here, as his Colleague recently
was in Florida, bronght inqnirers to Cam
ron's house this afternoon and evening who
were tuld tbat, while still in bed, he was
better to-day rather than worse, and that be
hoped to get out this week.
Eloped With a Negro.
PrrrsBi-Br.H, Feb. 20. William Eair-e. a
stalwart young negro, and Tillie Oswald, a
Mount Oliver belle of good parentage, have
eloped to Cleveland, Ohio. Paiw has for
some time past been eivtne Miss Oswald 1m.
sons on the guitar, and it was owing to his
artistic manipulation of the silver strings
that he succeeded in winning bis Desdemo-
na. Tbe girl's step-father, Charles Trarress
er. called at police headquarters last eveninr
and bad telegrams sent to Cleveland oflicials
to bold the couple.
Noses Counted In New York.
Nw Yobk, Feb. 2S. This cifr nevir
grow weary of counting tbe nose of the
people wbo dwell in it. A new census h
just been taken, and the enumerators' re
ports were to nave been filed yesterday.
UiSeq upon (he Bures so Ut returned, tbe
slims te placm tbe population ofthecitvat
1.&OJ.0UO. This is 300.GOO more tban the
Govcrnmeni census of two years ago gave.
Last Excursion to Washington via
the B. AO. B- R
On Thursday, March KKh the B. O. R-
R. will run the last of the series of excur
sions to Washington wbich have become so
popular luring the winter. These excur
sions will in no wis differ from tbe which
have preceded, and which bave given entire
satisfaction to the hundreds wbo bave en-
Joyed them. Thert will be the same low
rate and the same spexcelied train service of
passenger, coaches and Pullman Parlor or
Sleeping Cars heretMore provided.
Washington is rsore attractive in March,
if possible, than d sing any other month of
tbe year. It is Ut tbat tbe first signs of
spring appear in he public squares and
parks. Congress it in session, the public
buildings, the art ralleries, and tbe muse
ums are open to iitors free of charge.
Tickets from Pi tsburgh, Wheeling and
intermediate poixts to Martinsburg are valid
to Baltimore, and as they are good for ten
days ample tim is afforded for side trips to
Ml. Vernon, Okl Toint Comfort and other
adjacent points. Tickets valid on all trains,
whether limited express or local, going and
returning.
For time of tauna and rate of fare con
sult appended table. For Parlor cr Sleep
ing Car accomuodations and deKriptive
pamphlets address nearest B. A C. agent
Train leave Rfckwood at U&tf a, m.and 12:40
p. m. Kale, s&s .
J.,hn.i,,wn 11 : e. , ndn Dl m. Mte.lv.40.
Btnjemown vtta. m. and p. m. Hue. Sti&t.
Nuuerset, :la. nu, 6:10 p- m- Rate, to-1-Mejrersdale,
ll:l$a.in. and IKK a. B. tale, 13 6S.
UvnrimiLn. VU n m mt 0U a. m. lwte. 14.SO.
umberiaad, Li 10 p. m. and am. Kate,
S4.5.V.
Additional trains leave Cumberland 1 7:40 and
a. m. and ll:X)p. m.
Correspondingly low rates fron other
stations.
Pullman Parlor Cars on day vain and
Pullman Sleeping Cars oa night trail.
A Mile a Mlnute-
The Philadelphia Tu.ut says: TJe Balti
more and Ohio Railroad conlritutes its
share of the present lively discusaon over
the pos- ibilities of train speed in tas shape
of the record for one mile. If '&i seconds
for a heavy passenger train has eer been
beaten the timehes not been taken or has
not been recorded. There is the lea doubt
about the Baltimore A Ohio's reord, for it
was registered br a mechanical indicator.
To attain a speed of ninetv-two miles an
hour for several miles with our present en
gine ia not to run 100 miles an hour con
tinuously, which ia what we art tailing
about just now. but it ia a fair tint is to
what may happen before long. That the
test was applied on a regular run gs to
show that railway passengers have ften
boen carried faster than they suspected,
Colored Men In Washington
SpVaking of the' colored people ofVash
ingtoa City Frjni LatUi Week!) say
"Many of tbem have found the fumble
homes wbich they acquired in eaiy days
brought into the r ja.-ket by advano In real
estate interests 1 t a figure whic makes
them comprativ rly wealthy am' able to
live in the pretentious way that ever ap
peils to the Afriohn race. It n goes to
far that frequentl the traditioial relation
of tbe two races is reversed to such an ex
tent that a white riian rents b house from
a negro. It is by lio means extraordinary to
see a stylishly dressed colond man being
driven down the avenue in a cab by a white
driver."
U
Farm Animals In Pennsylvania.
Secretary Rusk Las issued a bulletin show
ing a general increase in the number and
value of farm animals in tb United States.
Tbe Pennsylvania State Agent reported as
follows: "Tbe number of horses is above
the average, and, the demand being limited,
prices bave a downward tendency. Very
few mules are raised, although many more
now than a lew years ago. and prices range
higher than for horses. Milch cows are
slightly above the average, while oxen are
very scarce, and the raising and feeding if
beef cattle has viry largely decreased, owing
to Western shipment of dressed beef making
feeding unprofitable. Sheep are in larger
number thaa one year ago, with price
somewhat lower. Hogs are below tbe av
erage, owing to high price of feed during the
past summer."
Mt. Morlah Items.
Jesse Crist soil a valuable young horse to
a Lancaster coanty dealer one day last
week.
Communion services will be held in tl
Lutheran cburck at tbis place on Sunday,
March C'.h.
Pr. Joseph Crt some time ago purchased
a fine Shepherd pup, but as be bad no mis
tress to feed him, and as the doctor is so oft
en away from konie, the pup bad a haid
time of it, and consequently the doctor was
compelled to pari with him. X.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
ssued since our last report :
Henry C Ferner and Alice J. Simmons,
both of Rockwoed borough.
Charles R. Snr Jer and Ada Baughman,
both of Salisbury borough.
Norman S. Savior and Leora Seibert, both
of Somerset township.
D. F. Rector aid Christie Gress, both of
Rock wood borough.
H. A. Rummeland Lucy Speigle, both of
Jenner township.
Henry Weimer, of Allegheny, township
and Martha Dull, of New Baltimore borough
Wilson S. Weller and Ellen Miller, both
of Summit township.
Josiah Pile and Susannah K. Gallentine,
both of Trent.
James S. Sipe, Sine, of Summit township
aud Annie B. Tsui, of Meyersdale borough.
Charles F. Fleming and Carrie B. Christ
ner, both of Brothersvalley.
Francis D. Snyder and Amanda Maurer,
both of Black township.
Harry R. Fadly and Kate Dietle, both 0
Greenville town: hip.
Daniel A. L-ncUs and Minnie J. Lowry,
both of Stouycreek township.
Wm. M. Wine, of Vs., and Tillie Blongh,
of Somerset township.
Wm M. Mervine and Hannah Ebbeka,
both of Berlin borough.
Josiah II. Hemminger, of Fayette county
and Saloma E. Young, of Jefferson township.
W. H. Clites and Caroline Brack, both of
Northampton township,
Ananias Blough, of ( lemahoning town
ship and Sadie Shaffer, of Paint township.
Gpwam for President,
Chicauo, Feb. 20. A special from Cincin
nati contain aa interview with A. W.
Wright, a member of the national executive
board of the Knights of Labor, in which Mr,
Wright is reported as saying that the presi
dential candidate of the third party ha al
ready been decided on. The dispatch fur
ther state that it is learned Judge Walter Q,
Grrsham is tbe man.
Judj;e Grrsham was interviewed by a re.
porter on his arrival from Indionapulia, but
would only reply, I don't know," when
a.ked if it was true be waa to be tbe candi
date chosen by tbe third party. He made
the tame reply when asked if be would ac
cept such a nomination, and refused to talk
further on tbe subject.
Dynamiters Arrested.
EsaxsBrao, Fb. 2U. Two men were
brought to jail here to-day charged with at
tempting to blow np a coal mine at Frugali
ty, on the Cressoa A Coal port Railroad, with
dynamite. Several others are implicated in
tbe affair, but have not yet been arrested.
Highest of all ia Leavening Power.
9
IX NX
ABSOLUTELY PURE
School Room Conditions.
An exchange bas the following : Too
much good care cannot be exerened at
present, when there 1 'inking in all com
munities contagious diseases, in thj care or
school rooms, how their beating and ventila
tion are involved. Tbere should be closets
in all school rooms in wbich to hang wraps,
cloaks, overcoats and hats, which are in
some cases bung in the rooms where tbe
children study or do their reciting. Where
this is done tbrre is always dut.ger of
epidemic, uiiieaj the rooms are thoroughly
ventilated. Let there be lorty, U.ty or m.v
cloaks, coats or shawls hung in a room, all
or moet ol them in a damp condition from
the efforts of rtiin, ea -h made odorous from
all aorta of causes, some of them possibly
with the germs of epidemic in tbe homes of
tbe weare.-, tbe fact of which ia concealed
from the teacher; upio3e this is the
condition of such wraps among which child
ren sit aud study, ought not such rooms be
thoroughly ventilated Common sense peo
ple will answer yes tosncn a question, and
any physician will unhesitatingly pronounce
such a condition in a room a criminally
negligent ; nevertheljss there are such school
rooms. A 1 school rooms ought to have
closets in which pupils can bang their wrap,
hats etc, as when such closets are not
provided it cannot be otherw ise than that a
season like thia epidemic is bound to be
spread by the conditions to which w refer.
MARRIED.
FLEMING CHRISTXER. On Friday,
February 19, 102, by Noah Casebeer, J. P.
Charles H. Fleming and Miss Carrie Belle
Christner, both of Somerset Co., Pa.
HEMMINGER YOUNG. On Thursday,
February 2 18;ii, at the Lutheran rarson
age in Lavansville, by Rev. E. Manges, Mr.
T,;h t? TTamminw of Favette County,
Pa., aud and Miss Saloma E. Young, of
Somerset County, Pa.
DIED.
YOl'NG. On Wednesday, Fabruary 10,
IS't? in lavansville. Marr Ann, wife of
Josiah Young, aged ."0 years, 6 months and
17 days.
ZIGLER. At his home near the Will's
Church, on Friday, February 1!), 1S92, Fath
er Jacob Zigler, aged 7!) years, 1 1 months and
12 days.
The deceased was a good citizen, a kind
father, and a member in good and regular
standine in the Evangelical Lutheran
Church from the day of his young man
hood. He was tbe father of eight children
five of whom are living and three dead.
Also, 3d grandchildren and 20 great grand
children. The esteem in which he was held
was attested by the large number of people
in attendance upon the funeral obsequies.
Cm
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is an effective remedy, as numerous testimo
nials conclusively prove. For two years
I was a constant suflerer from dyspepsia
and liver complaint. I dootor'd a long
time and the medicines prescribed, in nearly
every ease, only aggravated the disease.
An apothecary advised me to use Ayer's
barsaparilla. I did so, and was cured
at a cost of $5. Since that time It has
been my family medicine, and sickness has
become a stranger to our household. I
believe it to be the best medicine on earth."
P. F. McNully, Hickman, 2 bummer sr.,
Lowell, Mass.
FOR DEBILITY,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is a certain care, w hen the complaint origi
nates in impoverished blood. I was a
great sufferer from a low condition of the
blood and general detulity. becoming finally,
so reduced that 1 was unlit for work. Noth
ing Uiat I did for the complaint helped me
so much as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a few bottles
of w hich restored me to health and strength.
I take every opiNUtunity to recommend this
medicine In similar cases." C Lvlek, 14 E.
Main St., Cbillicothe, Ohio,
FOR ERUPTIONS
And all disorders originating In impurity ot
the blood, such as boils, carbuncles, pimples,
blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofulous
ores, aud the like, take only
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
ranraaiD ar
DR. J. C. A YE It & CO., Lowell, tf aa
Price fl ; six bollie, ti. Worth a botli.
NO MORE OF THIS!
Rubber Khv nnloss worn mioonfortahly tijht,
will uifu slip 'tr uie r-i. ion-iiaiy
this eil the
"CCLCSES7EH" RUBBER M.
cBt a hoe with tlie itish'e of the heel linrt will
ruuiier. This clinen to lha shoe and prevents
the UuhU-r froul slipping otf.
Call for the " olrheoter '
ADHESIVE COUNTERS "
and yuu ean walk, run or Jump In them.
Jacob D. Swank,
TFjitcli maker and JewiMer,
Next dour et of Lutheran Church.
Somerset, Pa.
ITaving opened up a shop in tliis
place, I am now prepared to sup
pljr tbe publlo with clocks, watches
and jewelry of all descriptions, as
cheap as the cheapest.
REPAIRING A. SPECIALTY
All work guaranteed. Look at
my stock before- making your pmr
cliascg.
POUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
1
Wo H will Hi of ritt.tr. Hot. nr Lrxa F
K'itrt Hn.lr r mcl Hi tin .
F.tt- !',,. Vrkwil'mr anT Mrit-m lf(rnl ska
Joet- i,r , ,,r,-,nl ;) in F, ...
r.wtu-i l-.,.,r, ill 1,.rrr- tl .inanmr of Bulk
l errmm iwrttty ptr ndu and mixk ux Uiucr Cna
Kiel "t
foKtzt rniilm win mr nr rrent slmort mil
Dl.! tn ,Wh llorx- alllc rr Ml.rrl.
rnrT I'o.r.. i win. uiti iATirCTiur.
Sol4 everrwMere.
Bavin . pours. Troprlttsr.
SALTIMOBB. MO.
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Poinder
mi)
ata
NOTICE
OF
APPEALS.
XOTICK is hrrehT rireo tht the undersigned
Com nr.i 'tiers ol si.merwrt t'oimir will hear Ap-,"-1"
l.nui the Tr-ua:a! Ae.e..l 4 l-VS ut
I inr .'ir:, in ine "'lr H-e. ("Mows:
' i'.iot. "tl" A'Hwm '(:i?b'fi. aud Cofl
FiieiH'e IIotihikIi. on March tllti
C.Hieni"i:rj. Nhail. I' ppe Turkey and I.OW
er Turte)luot Town!(s on Maieh t.:h.
Vtiemahoninr Township, S'toyeslown. R,rl"
wil. t'awelnmn. t'ilna, and .Near t'entrenlle
ifetrnovliA. 011 Marrb lMh.
mt-r-t. black and ililf.wj Townh pi,
SI nr.-a ITih.
himr-vt RToneh, Mererdle Borough, and
Summit Towiihhip, en Mari'h IS ll.
JonerTownhip. Jennetown liorongn and J
liiturT Kiroiiii. 011 Mn h I'Hlu
Elk'ih k Tiohip m Starch Jlrt.
Lmcnin. Jc-ilVrojii. Sicmyt reek and Middlecreek
... I. . . U . rH '111
Bmlherxvalley Torihip and Btirtin Borough
on March ilrd. ,
Allegheny and Fairhope TowOihlp and Jew
n,inmnrp Knruueh on Marco 2llh.
Northampton aud Southampton Townships, on
Larimer and Greenville Towntliip and Wei-ltr-nurg
Bonn iff b 00 March Mh.
Ha will al on Jt'.h, ---th. 30th and Slat
dT3 of March hear arals from owners of min
eral rivou and the South Pennayivania Railroad
Company s lands In wnwiwt iouuit.
OtOkl-hl V. KIMM?!.,
8AMI EL f. 6HOBLK,
Attest : WILLIAM T. I HL,
E. 1L Werner, Clerk. Co. Commissioners.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of John R. Brinbam, late of Wellenbarg
boroui;b, Somerset county, ra., ace a.
Letter of administration on th abova estate
baring been granted to lh undersigned br Uie
proper authority, notice is hereby given to ail per
sons indebted to laid total to make immediate
panned, and those having claims ifiiim tbe
same will present tbem duly authenticated fur
.ulrmvnL on or before Saturday. April sth. 1-V.l
at my omce in tbe borough of Somerset, Somer
set county, ra.
JAM EX L Pi OH.
Administrator.
A
fIGNEE S NOTICE.
NuTICE is hereby riven that Jonathan Baer.
of BnftbeniTalley towunip. somerset county,
and ktaieof Pennsylvania, aud Lav ma hla wife
bv deed of voluntarv aaairfiiment, dated the Mb
day of Feb.. A. D., 1 have assumed to H. L.
liaer. of the borough of Momerwi. in said county.
iu trust for the beuetit of ihe auditors of tbe said
Jonathan Raer. AU persons indebted to tbaaid
Jonathau Baer will make immediate pavmeul 10
tbe said aignee, and those having cl alias or de-
mauds will present inem witbout delay.
H. L. BAFR,
Assignee of Jonathan Baer.
YDMIX1STKATORS' SALE.
-0F-
Vahafcle Real Estate.
Hv virtue of an order of sale owned out of the
Orphaua' lourtof Simenet Couuty, Pa., audio
Ihe underMtfued directed, they will exvue to
public outcry on panel No. 1, in Somerset town-
anip, aouierbet couuiy, ra., 00
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1S92,
at t o'clock. P. St.. the property of David Rniha
takr, late of Somerset lowmth;p, deceased, vis:
.Vn 1. A farm situate in Somerset township,
hounded by lands of Iianiel Baer. Aamn lieiple,
Nancy Bnibaker and others, eouiaiuing A acre,
having thereon erected a tine
DWELLIXG HOUSE,
bank ham, and complete outbuildings ; also su
gar mmp aud orchard.
The farm u in a line taie of cultivation, and
convenient to acboul rbuicbeK, etc.
No. '1. A certain tract of land situate in Som
erset township, bounded by lan.i of lvid Ein
ert, Nancy Krubaker, Cyrus Schrock. Ed t'oie
man and (teorce C. Llchly, conta'mng one hun
dred and thirty a' res. bavlDg thereou erected a
two story Log liotiw, bank barn, aud usual out
buildings. M acres of this tract are well tim
bered. TERMS.
One-third to remain alien on the farms after
the expenses are d-ducted. the interest to be paid
annually to the widow of the deceased ilunug
bcr natural life, and at her deaih the principal
to be paid to the heirs of the deceased. Ten per
cent, of the purchase mouey u be pajd down on
day of a!e, the remainder of otie-tnird i after de
duting doweri at tae confirmation of aaie; one
third in one year, and the remaining third in
two years thereafter with interest on deferred
payments from the confirmation of the sale,
rayiueiits and dower to be secured by hens on
the premises.
Posesrion will be given 1st April, l.-fet
WM. H. BKI BKER,
MICHAEL ;ml.
Administrators A Trustee.
FANCY
WORK.
Some Urrat Bargain la
IRISH POINT LUNCH
AND TRAY CLOTHS.
Bought below cot of transportation
we are sellinif at great bargains white
and colored .Bedford Cord Table Cov
er?, stamped ready for working. Sing
ed Canton Flannel TaWe and Cush
ion Covers, Singed Flush Cushion
Covers, Bargarran Art Cloth Table
and Cushion Covers, all stamped
with Newest Designs ; Hem-otitched
Hot Biscuit and lioll Napkins. A
new and large, line of heta-stitched
Tray and Carving Cloths from OOets
op.
Stamped Hem-stitched Scarf from Socta
up. Table Covers from 50 eta. up. A
full line of Figured
INDIA SILKS,
All New Pattern and Coloring. Also,
Figured Plush,
21 and 33 inches wiJe, in beautiful Color
and Iesins. Art Salin S.ires for the
Central Covers and Cushion Covers.
AVaban iNetting,
jriimbes wide, ') cents per vard, in Pink,
Blue. Olive and Yellow, "THE NEW
THING for limping Mantle and
1 lours, and ior Draping Over
Draperies. A new line of
Head-rests, from io up.
Visit our Table Linen. Towel, Napkins,
Muslin, Sheeting and Linen Department, bv
all means.
HOME & WARD.
41 FIFTH AVENUE, Pittsburgh, Pa.
B. & B.
Tbe variety and assortment of
Spring Dress Woolens
Are more elegant and effective this
season than ever before.
We are now showing all the choicest
lines and at our own special popular low
prices.
It will pay to write lor sample before
yon buy.
Xeia 30 -Inch
VIGOGNES
AND
CHEVRONS,
Stripes and fancies in gray, brown and
tan shades.
3C-incli, all wool Knickerbockers,
all colors, 45c.
3C-inch Camel Hair Stripes, all
colors, 50c.
50-inch Knickerbocker Stripes,
75 cents.
40-inch Mixed Bedford Cords,
75 cents.
50-inch fine all wool Tweeds, $1.25.
Above choice fabrics are all woo!.
Write for fa triple", prices r other in
formation.
Special facilities tt filling TOJir orders
by mail to your profit.
-O-
Boggs & Buhl,
113k 117, 119 awtf 121 FnLrtl Strett,
?lLLEGIIEXYt PA.
THE
WHITE FRONT BUILDING !
No. 113 Clinton
-GEE'S OLD STAND, NOW QUIXX'S.
LEADING STORE OF THE CITY
TO BUY YOUIl
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, LIN0LM3, FANCY GOODS, flt
With Economy and Profit to
Jas. B. Holderbauni,
IIA3 JUST EWEIYEI)
Hench &
ALL STEEL FRAME
SPRING-TOOTH HARROW
which is a won.lerful improvement in
SPRING-TOOTH
HARROWS.
Teeth quicVly a-lju-sted by
TOOTH
1
Ever Invented. TIip With is held in portion by a Rittchet, with which it can he i';:
ed so as to wear fnun l"i to Is ittrdv nlf the point of the t.tli, wliirli is four or fivr'.
as murn wrar tr servni its iii 1 ohfjoiw,!
Call ami examine linn Harrow,
JAMES B. HOLDERBAUIY
HEADQUARTERS
WarMakfiiV Snnnlift?
w vi w IllVil
I I
SUGAR PAX.-, SCOOrS, BUCKETS.
SAP BUCKETS, SYRUP CAXS, Ac, k
ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Tinware.
Granite Ware, Hollow Ware, Pump,
Iroa Pipes, of any size or length, cut to or Jer.
(Special attention given to Roofing, Spouting, and Jobbing.
We handle a superior quality of STEEL R00FIXG, on which,
will be pleased to juote prices.
Paul A. Schell,
SOMERSET, PA.
We S. HTCHIS & CO.
GQSISHSSXOK
13 A. Paea Street,
RECEIVERS OF
GBm.lUY, MIM, FEED SEEDS AB
POTATOES.
REFFRFXCE : Western National Bank,
Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburg:.
SIvNP A POSTAL CARD With your Name anJ i'.,;:t'
.... AND GET OCR ....
Free Fashion
XO LADY SHOrU) EE WITHOfT IT !
100 Pages Profusely Illustrated,
WILL COST YOU OXE cext ; that's all.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
81. 83, 83. 87, 89 Fiflh Avennt, PITTSBt'BG.
OUR MAMMOTH STORE!
lining filled the large building formerly occupied by
U & Co., with a lanre stock of
Morrell
Greneral M:eioh;indise,
wc re?K;tfully call the attention of Somerset County buvers b- the r;
Uur DR GOODS nn,l vnrrnv nriniiTiirvi- r,n of-
iUCS'leandTMcy Go: while our line of Of
I ?vAiCL0TIIIXG- FOOTWEAR, HARUWABE. MIL
LLNEItt GOODS, IIAT3, GROCERIES, etc., are full and c
iu. our, ncreasedracihties for handling Roodd, we are rul!
pared to meet the want of the general public, with everything ut bo.
torn prices. '
PEN TRiSP-TH rn
Lower End of Washington
NEW
St., Johnstown, pa
he Customer. Come and S
A CAB LOAD OF THE
Drumgold
only Iineniiii one nnt. Tbe best
HOLDEE
from n,,v sLr,,..t. .ti r.... . . .
FO R-
VI J WUKkIIVU
MERCHANTS,
I5AMTJIOKE, JID
People1! Bank, Mercantile Airencies, Bi
NOT.A"INE STORE.
BLT
THE FINEST 5T0RE.
Catalogue
St., JOHNSTOWN,
i Jt-fZhA
V-.iaaV-.w