The Somerset ' Herald.
EDWARD SCCLL, EiiU-'r Proprietor.
WEDSE3DAY.
Cleveland is now ex rveeiJtnt anJ
Press ieat-ieri- He drop bstb titles
in leas than six weeks.
Kwii Lt.-mocr.it wrjo were aiiJ for
fusion two cr l!.r month agi, are
bat the skVert men now in the politi
cal hospitals tr-i Bide of ilaaabnrs-
Oenesl Bssjamix F. BiTLta died in
testate, and bis on, Pan!, and eon-in-law,
Albert Ames, bave applied for let
ters cf administration r n the eetate.
pEKS.IHENT tLECT CMTVEI.AXU did a
graoefal act, which wi!! b? approved by
millions, in brdvin- the inclement wea
ther to honor fie deal ex-Tres: lent t
I'remoct.
Jy:i U.Cabi-isle, ii he ?-.le it, wLich
seems likely, iii be the first rutin south
of Mason and Dixon's Hue to l.o'.i the
treasury portfolio fince the adaiaistra
lija of Jaiues B j.jhatin.
C-JS' KC- ith 1 J'i D-'iiiocratic nia
j rity Las hern in fciica now nearly
ta months. Wou't some "reform"
Damocrat fc-ii th -le something it
has done for the Lent i t of the Nation ?
"E x the law! Uewi'.l do as we
Iesae, and hen rxake Uws to Ct oar ar-li-ins."
Th'n is Jerry f-in'.pson's latest
ferumlticu of the 1'opaKst doctrine.
Ti:ey '.-e:u to be exe;npl;f;. ing it out in
Kn&as.
" The awful roil winter of ISfC will
I refern-d to in the f-rcre, and alw the
ro'i.1, ciii'.iy spr: s whf-n Tjir.many, wi:h
oh! Bobs Twa d'a n.ar.tk- as its banner,
uurcl-ed at the baid of the inauguration
parade at the Xima! eapita!.
V.'iits l;mo-rui.s get the old SUIe
banks in opi-ra.i'.in fci ;-ry bu.-i:css man
will again have to sub Tribe fr a "coun-t-rfc:t
ueU-ctor," just is he did tiiirtr
f.ve years n, whn a b-J:ness could cot
be ran without a cvar.Vrfl-it dele'-tor"
on the caLier "e d". k.
SeVatoc Sjil':vn' !.i!aration that
he was r.?a Jy to vote fir the repeal of
the f-l.eraiAn silver parcaairf,' lull s-eius
to have knocked a!l the stuiiing out of
-3ti 5 money Ivm-icnits." They don't
lee:ii to know vrhfther they are Etsnd
ipjon their heels Oi their heJs.
Tke di-atii of ('--neral li.iyrs, f lowing
F-i spcfhly the .1 :ath . f t mneral Butler,
tell the ereat arxyof pr.mlers to lie a
little pi'.iirut the old veterans nil! fcon
1 out of their way. Before 1! fui'y
one-tbirJ of the jieaxionera oa the li-t
will have anserei to the r"'l call on
the other fthnre, and thereaf.er their exit
will be much more rapid.
The publie schools of thin coantry eni
p'.oy ill teachern. uf tbese -27 ml
are women, who earn aur.ual-y tC.C!'?,
;:1, or an average of i'.'A per month. The
men teacher orily cumber 12V0, but
they average ft- per month, or a lota! of
EyXW.OOtf. With a grand yearly ex
pienditureof ll"),(','J7,VM for public in
etnetion there is no excuse for illiteracy
in this country. Hands o:I ti e pub'.ic
E UOOi8 '.
Voixn Allen Thunaan, during the
late campaign, ordered 2,t. 0 copies of
Henry ixire' liook, 'Protection an l
Free Trade,"' fr tke use of t'ie State Dem
ocratic Comuiittes. Tiie enimittee fail
ed to pay for then:, and Thuruian was
ued by the puhi'sher. lie put in a pien
that he was only acting a" airent aud was
not responsible. Tiie court has jast de
cided that he wa.-and mnit f ot th? bi!!,
ani gave j iJ,::ient asain-t hiui for the
fail amount.
The Nashvii'e .Iwit.V ii U infamously
lualigjatit in sn-.-aking of the death of
isn. B'itler. It deals in patroriiiiri
terms w itl Graot and Sherman, butol
Butler it says: ' He was a trickster and
.scoundrel, whose heart w as as black a?
t lie smoke from the coa'.s that are now
f: jrching his soul." The Anur'.rin, ii,
the same iss'ae, welcomed Mr. Stevenson,
the Vice; President-elect, to Tennessee,
asserting that ''our people w ill feel hon
ored to clasp Lis Land."
Tnc Xew York Leglature is trying to
fram? a ! that demand proof of mar
riage. Tiiisamen Jmest re j-iircs a wit
ness to the cerem ny aid record of tiie
marriage to mike it valid. "C'juscuting"
t marriage with some uulawful ceremo
ny will no ior.r pass as h-g-.l if jh:s law
in passed. The laws regulating marriag;
neesl overhauling in a goodly numher'i f
the States. It would he wei! if tiie lawi
of marriage and divorce er uniform in
all theS'ates of the T'nion. The vari
ance of the laws in the several states
leads to greAt c st aa 1 nejiien litigi
tion, and often to gross irj-i sties to inut
cent sufferers.
It ajijtars from the law gverairii
L-gisiative contest pis?el in 174 thit
there is no appeal from the decision
the county courts to the Supreme Cyjrt
oftheSute. Tueon'y app: a! from the
decision of the court is to th Legislature,
and each house is tiie final judge of the
decision. Thus in the Higby-Andrews
contest there could be no appeal to the
Suprem IxjUrt, aud if it were appealed
to it would refuse jurisjiction. The only
competent body now competent toj'i-Jg'!
of the constitutionality of the qne-stion.
arising in this contest is the House itself,
and its vote is CdaL There is no appeal
from its decision. Thus it is impirtar.t
that eah memtier of the I loose exarc-i,,.,
incs this question for hlm-e'f in cr 'cr to
vote intelligently upon it.
Ski im Las any death called out o
genera! and appropriate expressions ol
the deference and respect due a great
. ihce worthily filled as di 1 that of es
President Hayes. It occurred Tuesday,
and th last obi-e'-.ies were Fr'day. Pub
lic oihVuls and the press, with a unan-iui-Jy
which retl vts grsat credit upon
the ountry, united in paying this tr.b
cte. it is now almost twelve years since the
retirement of General Hayia from the
Presidency. A great deal of political
history has been mtde since then and
many stirring events Lave occurre I,
from ail of which the ex President stu di
otisly and steadfastly 6tood aloeif, taking
tae position that Lis political cari-tr
c'ose-d with the close of his a Iai'nis'r t
t.oa. He Lns io no sens-been a p-jlit
cilfact'.r. In that respect .' e foi'owcl
the pest oiic example, niakii.g Limsrlf
cf "to repu'e," But when tl.eend can e
the wLeile American peoj..e rove tip o Tolk lived to witness the inauguration of
honor Lis memory tmi testify to the j his suecessor, Taylor, but not much long
p jpu'ar appreciation of the d:gcity cf ! cr, and it was during his term that tL&se
the great othce Le Ltd filled, and f r j old rivals, Adams and Jackson, parsed
whieb be Lad shown fuch prof ui,d re-J away. There were only tao ex Pro i
spect tha he kept aloof frr-m any and ev- dents durio? Fillmore's time, Van L jr
ry movement sit Mice cfpditics. . a and Tyferr, bat it was not nr-til after
Tterresidtnt cl the t'sited Stitcs, the war Lad begtta ih-t any further
both houses of Congress, the President-
e'e t, Suae Leiolalare, j ivemors, and j
o' hi r representatives of the people, as if
moved by one common impulse, bared ,
their beads at th bier of the man w ho
had filled the highest office within the
gft of any people, and filled it in roch a
way that even h:s bitterest political
fues bave not found fault wish Lis ad
ministration of the office. Sach a jrent-r-al
tribute of respect caccot fail to Lave a
wholesome efTect cpon the people. It
tends to loosen the bonds of party preju
dice and impress upon ti.e country the
fact that official rank and power have in
them somethirg higher and more ingust
than the greed of plai-e and the spoils of
!ron&2e.
Matthew Manlet tirAV was re elect
ed United States Senator on Tuesday of
last week, receiving every Republican
vote in the Legislature but one and
that one was not from Somerset County.
The three votes from this county were
cast for l!r. Quay, as every w ell-informed
person knew they would be, notwith
standing the fact that durir.g the past
fall a f.w would-Le politicians vocifer
ously proclaimed and caused to lie pub
lished throuKhout the VMe that at least
one vote from this county would De cast
t iir.st Lim. The parties making the
stalement well knew at the time that it
was f.tif, as the resdt has proven. Rep
resentative Mjore, cf Chester county,
Las the honor 1) of being the one Iie
puhlican to cas. Lis vote sgaicst the re
eieeticn cf the junior Sena' or.
The vote in the joint caucus stood :
Quay, 140; Lulzcll, IS; Cohin, 1. The
came of Congressman "Jack" Robison
w a net presented to the caucus.
The feeble but noisy attempt stariel
early in the campaign to defeat Col.
Quay petered out at the end of a very
fiaail horn. Amid all the misrepresen
tation of dif'uctled politicians and ma
licious journalists he trusted the people,
aud at the beginning of Lis campaign
boldly appealed to them for a vote cf
confluence. This wassceorded Lim in a
most decisive manner, as Le came cut
victorious in every contest and by such
majorities that the possibility of defeat
ing Llia was precluded. His triumph
ant re-election is proof that the Republi
cane of rtnnrylvania know a good thing
when they have tried it.
Hayes and THden.
From the Sew Vort l'res?.
The extent to which r.srtisaa malignity
can pu Las seldom bsen so strihingly iilua
triied ss in the commonts of certain Pem-3-
cratic liewjjerj upon the death of fx-I're-tid-nt
Hoves, whoes mortal r?tna:as were
yes-ti-Ki8T laid at rest besides those of his be
loved wife at Fremont, Ohio. The I'rat is
glad, however, to note thut the number of
Drioervtic organs that ioi their p.ii.tleal
or iK;r;:i!ial spi'.e to overcome their sene of
decent-y in the prestcct of tLe grave appears
to be hrr,:ted l'.r the honor e.f tiie nation's
c (iimtrcial cietr:xs, we wish it could be
:a:J tlia. not even one !ic!i ini-taace has
j b'-en f j:;ud in the el'y of New York. Sj far
j as tt;e sa-.i'ts ::p?n the memory of the ninc-
Uenlh l'reiident of the I'nited States con
sist in siieer i-.id dej r-ia!son of his ability
cr iv-ibli; yrvies, no ansfr is net-utd.
Fa" ts known to every i'.ehijrnt Ameri
can, fails that all fair minded men of what
ever party long ho r-gnizd, speak for
theiu-elves au J be-jieak for him a high place
n.non tLe ro!! of dlliT:gu:-hed statesmen.
Ii;s career ;a war and peaee was a notible
one for more thaa a third of a century. N
genuine Americas LU-ry cu ever be writ
tea that will not ciiitairi paes luniino ia
Willi the record f h's n-.'uiie hfe. To say
thu K-atherford B. Hives w ill be remember
ed when his sneering detractors are for
gotten is to state the cae far too mildly.
In one res;ct or.'y is there any reason fur
answering the ex-Prtsidcnt'a tra iueer. It
is tcid in a few quarters that he was guihy
of personal wrordoing when he atcepted
t'ie Presidency, that he took what Le kne
dijnot belong tu him; that, therjfjr-, h:s
casrarter as an hfeioiahle ma i. a Christian
gentleman, is i;np?ac!ied. 7.'.e Pr: has
already oi.-.ted ov.t t!:at Lis tiMe to the
Presiden -y wan as well tvaMii-Lcd by law
as that ol "any incumhent of thcgiat erli';
from WaJjinirton down; that the Bi'tortl
Commission which decided the tjuejtions iu
dispute was aroeJ upon by b jth parlies and
that both parlies jileJgd themselves in ad
vance to abide by the decision of that tri
bunal. It was net ordy Genera' Hayes' lawfa!
rij;ht to take the Presidential OIK'S?, but h:s
mora! right. It was nit only his legal aud
moral ri;;ht, but his imperative duly as a
loyal clt:z.-n. Having aoeeptei his party's
nomination; hiving been icdlceted by the
vote-of the p-p!e of the country, in the
manner procri bed bylaw, as their choice,
he couid not honorahly retrest. The mstter
had gjtic beyond his control. His word was
pleifTtd. No matter how much he mlf;t:t
hivrh:unk from the perils aud burder.s of
the oi'iee, ucdtr the cireuntau'-vs it would
have been treason to duty had he refused it.
This would be true even in the case of sn
orprary Presidential election. The reason
is plain enough. After the nomination has
besii accepted and the election held and vic
tory won it is no longer an individual's will
or willingness that is to bs consi l -red, but
a sacred trust belonging to the suicessful
party and the ei:iire ountry. In the peca
l:ar intn'rein question this obligation was
increv-ed a hundred fold. Ordinarily, should
the nr.i receileiited case occur of a President
elect refusing the otfi btfjra the e'eetora!
votes Lad Uen ountej, it would only mean
cor fasion, disappointment, just indignation
against a recraut leader. A new party con
vention mi,ht be helil, if time permitted, or
iheelec'ors chosen by the victorious party
miht agree upon another candida'e of the
sam paty. Itut if General llajes had re
fised, ahrr the c-mmission airard.-d the
place to him, it would have meant chaos,
universal cjnsterns'.jn. Dot improbably
li.-ilwir. p. is an egregl jus error to im
agine that he could, had he wis:ied, have
t imed the prlzi over to Siiaue! J. Tiidci.
TiMen was not elecied, according to the
judgment of the or'y tribunal that had au
thority to decide the que-s'iou Hayes could
no more have given theorGce to Tilden than
he could have given it to any other citizen
of th- Failed States.
E x-Presldentlal.
Tr fir.!n(l ctiri,l a fliin- ..'rfinrcl
, "' .
; i;j me ii.eiuoij- oi ci-i rrsi-jeni iiaycs in
deciding to attend Lis fjueraL It hss
seldom Lappeued that there was on'v
one livine ex-President of the United
Slates. When Mr. Lincoln was ica'iu
lated there were Cve of them, including
the outgoing President, but when Mr.
Hayes Limself was inaugurated there
were none at all, except the outgoing
President, tieneral tirant.
Wa-Lington was alive wh-n Lis suc
cessor, John Adams, was elected, but
die-d soon after. The next ex-President
to die was Madison, whose death occur
red during the first te-rm of l is immedi
ate successor. Then came the simultane
ous deaths of the cider Adams and Jeff
erson during the term of the younger
Adams. Monroe die J daring Jackson's
first term, leaving John eiincy Adams
the only ex-Preeident. From that time
until the term of Polk there were no
deaths in the ranks of ex-rresidents, of
whom there were four when Tulk was
inaugurated. 1. Q. Adams, Van Buren,
Jackson aad Tyler. The elder Harrison
was the first President to die in nt!h-e
deaths in that line occurred. The two
ex-rresidents just named died daring
the war, and Buchanan soon after. Mr.
Cleveland's old townsman, Fillmore, sur
vived until Grant's second term, himself
aud Andrew Johnson ltb dying during
that tern, leaving General Grant as the
on'y ex-President from ISTTtolSSl. The
next ex-President to die, Arthur, was al
so elected to the Vice Presidency.
General Grant lived nntil after the in
auguration of Mr. Cleveland, when be
joined the msjoiity, beingthe last in the
list nntil the sudden debase of his im
mediate successor, in the Presidential
chair.
Such, in brief, Is the death record of
ex-rresidents. Considering that the of
fice is for only fo::r years, anl at the
farthest eiht, it is remarkable that the
number at any one time should be so
small. A good deal has been Bai l about
w hat provibion should be made for men
who have held the highest office in the
gift of the people, and it may be said that
it would be impossible to improve upon
the past presidential career of the one
who Lasjastgone to LisCual account.
Biaine Very Feeble.
WasuinuTos, Jan. ii Dr, Johnston vis
it, d Mr. l'daine at C o'clock this evening.
On leaving the house he said he considered
the patient just a tritle st'onger than yester
day, but this was almost imperceptible. Mr.
Blaine, he said, rested well during the day
and fram present indications be did not
look for asy change to-nUht and would not
r-;um unless summoned. The doctor was
-ked if he considered Mr. Blaine's condi
tion improved. He replied that he did not,
ai;d that he was still very feeble.
Carlisle Resigns.
FsesKFo&r, Ky January 20. Governor
P.r.jwa received the following letter in to
day's mail :
"Hon Jchx Yousg Bbows, Gurernor of
K'r.J-id j : Deab Pi a I hereby resign the
o:;icc of senator from the state of Kentucky
in the congress of ihe Fnited States to take
e.fec: on the 4th Jay of February, W.
YourTrulr, J. G. Cabi.isle."
News Items.
Nii;c hundred and sixty jurors have been
examined in tbe case apaiDst the Wyoming
stockmen, and up to the preent time not a
juror bes be.-n accepted. The pro-pects are
tht a jury cannot be obiaiued.
Th Young, of '.Testport, Ot., drauk water
out cf a swarap three years stro, and since
thca Lehashad a peculiar feeling in Lis
s'.-.mach. Tuesd-iy Le drank some Lot
whir-key an 1 vomi'ed a larre black-headed
1'iird.
Dr. rare, cf Hyde Fark, l.uzerne county,
took Lis Tulnabie lull-tarrier to a dentist.
F.iber was administ ered, the cavity of a
tooth drilled, and gold filling put in, and
the dog was at once relieved cf pain.
A freight engine dashed into a sled load
of happy men and women at Providence, R.
I.. Wednesdiy n'ght, stilling instantly the
rhoutscf n.errirceut and singing, killing
seven people on the spot and seriously in
juring eight more.
At 5 o'clock SAtarday morning fire broke
out in a tin shop, on Juniata street, Tyrone.
Bt fore the tUnies couid be subdued three
four story frame buildings were totally de
stroyed. The lower floors were used as
store rooms, the other three stories as dwell
: r v's.
The great trial of Hcgh F. Dempsey for
causir.g poison to be administered to non
union m."iat Homestead ended Saturday
and the Master Workman of the Knights
of Labor was declare' a guilty man. His
c mviciion carries wiih it a penalty of $j00
fine and seven ye ars' imprisonment, pro
vided the JuJge in lie's the full sentence.
A strange death overtook Barney Black,
mar Sal Uburg, Indiana Countv. He was
erjitagid in the manufacture of counterfeit
coins, confining his oerations principally
to the manufacture of nickels. It was while
he was cng iged in making an amalgama
tion of brass and roper, using nitric acid in
tbe work, that be was overcome bv the
fumes arising from the crude crucible era
oioyc-d, and before medical treatment could
be secured he died.
A r.nmber of slate ofiicials interested in
tbe common school fund claim that the
great fluctuations in the amount of taxa
b'es returned in the several counties vary
ing as they do so much from year to year
aad d pending so largely opon the assessors,
w ho are often shiftless and reckless in mak
ing their rn urns, should be an inducement
f ir the leglilatur to provide some other ba
sis by which to make a distribution of the
appropriation to the common schools than
the one now in vogue based upon the num
ber of taxabies.
Tiie enterprising burglar who tries to get
into the Bank of Kigland needs to be assur
ed of a long leate of i.fe if he is to be suc
cessful in his designs. There are fifteen
movable arms of ditferect lengths which
make up the face of the large key itself.
The order of these fifteen pices can be
changed at will. When in place they form,
do matter what their order, a large key that
will lork the safe. Just here comes tbe pe
culiar part. Any combination of tbe pier es
will !ock the safe, but only that particular
combination that locked it can again open
it. As some billion and a half different
combinations can be made, it would take an
enterprising robber soras thirty thousand
years to try them all. What a nice confu
sion would arise if the bank officials shonld
sometime forget the combination of which
they mads: nse tae previoui day.
John B. Mostly was lodged in the Indi
ana jiil Monday, charged with burglary.
Saturday night the safe in the office of tbe
Met 'reary Coke Company, at Graceton, eight
miles south of Indiana, was blowu open
and between $'M and 7oQ in cash, about
il'n worth of fKiatage stamps, and two gold
wa'ches ttolen. Itie otlU-e, which is also
the po-toiS-rc and the Adams Express oiGce,
is healed in the store of the company. A
q-iantity of merchandise that makes tbe
total loss nearly f 1,'joO was also taken.
Mosely, whosaid his home was in Cambria
county, w es arrested on suspicion. He had
little money on his person.
Alive In a Morgue.
St. Lot is, Jan. 22. George Washington is
a very black colored man, evidently of a hu
morous disposition. His wife, Matlie, is a
j rather pretty mulatto. George is awfully
i jealous of Mattie, and in consrquence their
i home near Nineteenth and Papin streets is
the sene cf f.eqnent braw'a.
Thy had a ' difference" Triday evening
i 9TI.1 t .l ,r' ri. . I O. t,--n;- . , V 1 . It .
- - - -- - - uuuk lunuuu?, lie
drew a revolver and pranced about the house
Mattie raid she would leave and George de
clared that if she did be would blow out bis
brains. Mattie thought he n brains and
left. A moment later a shot was Ered and
Mrs. Washington hunted up an e fiicer.
The otlicer went to the house. George was
stretched ca Ihe floor, his mouth wide open
and the pistol in bis rii;ht hand. Tbe officer
could not arouse him. lie was taken to the
morgue, where a swifi kick from ihe porter,
at the suggestion of ihe keeper, put new life
into him. Us then went home.
The Oldest Woman Dead.
PLiladt tptiia Inquirer.
Ai quietly as she had lived, surrounded by
four generations of Ler family. Mrs. Catha-
i rine Sha'p. theoldest women in th T"ni!J
' Sjite, being in her 1 loth year, died yester-
1 d.. -1 1.b i c.:1 . . .
a. cuiw si reel ai r leetKOOC
avenue. She reUined her faculties to a most
remarkable drte, and had never known a
day's sickness in her life.
She was bora on Cherry street, above
Eighth, on February 6.h, 1TTS. ber birth
being well authenticated by the family
Bible, which also contains Ihe entries of the
bi'ih of her grandparents. Her maiden
naaie was McDatia d and she was also the
ciuiTt pecsiooer in the country, her hus
bar.d, John bharp, Laving served through
the war of lsli
Tenses and Auxiliaries.
When you ask a favor of a friend the on
ly satisfactory answer Is by shall or will,
without if or but- On the other hand if the
answer is by may or caa iLere remains an
element of doubt, and still more when
might, could, would or should is used.
From this it would appear that when we
wish to rpeak with assurance shall or will
should be used, may or can to denote prob
ability, and might, could, w uld or should
to express uncertainty. Shall is also used
id ihe sense of must, and should in that of
ought. The verb in tbe leading clause be
ing the key-note, the rest must be in harmo
ny, or at least not inconsistent with it. Re
member too that general and well-known
truths are expressed in the present tense.
1. Bo you suppose I could gel it before it
went to roost. ( Here could is too timid to
catch a chicken and should be changed to
fin, while went not being in harmony with
can should be changed to goes.)
2. It is claimed that petroleum can (not
could) be rendered incxplosive.
3. It is to be hoped that it is a precedent
for all future time in this county. (We hope
tor what nuzy be, not what is.)
4. No observer can fail to have seen that
the Homestead trouble had an unfavorable
effect on business. (Nobody cm fail to have
seen, the opportunity being past, though be
may or can have failed to see.)
8. If the force-bill were (not was) the is
sue on which his election depends (not de
pended) he would promptly hasten to swal
low it.
Similar examples for correction t
1. Which he asks the farmer to sign.
that there will be no mistake in the place.
Z Gov. Brown bad intended that t be
appointment should have beep the first act
of his administration.
3. Who wonld have thought that the
staid old Government Post OJice would
have caught tbe infection ?
4. At last I said to myself that if I fall
again there was no help, for I bad not
strength to regain my perch.
5. We could not make this offer did we
not know that Dr. King's New Discovery
could be relied on.
Shaking of the tenses of the indicative,
ihree'if them (represented by 1, 3, 5), corre
spond with the three divisions of time. The
auxiliaries of the present and the past, used
only for emphasis or in arking questions,
are do and did, and of the future shall and
wil-L The auxiliaries cf the prior present
and the prior past (2 and 4) are have and
lad. Besides these be is used as an auxil
iary in tbe progressive aud pussiva forms
throughout. The examples nnder this head
have been arranged to correspjnd with the
number of the lenses, as will be seen after
the corrections are made.
1. If Columbus looked anything like
some of the pictures of him the newspspcrs
are printing it was not strange that he
should have been imprisoned. (It is not
strange that he was. fchculd bave been is a
German idiom.)
2. A good deal cf money is and is being
invested in fine horse flesh, especially by
young men in this vicinity. (Uas been
and in this vicinity, especially by.)
3. 1 have been told last week when I did
this very thing on the death of Cardinal
Manning that this was the duty of the rtss.
(I was toid is the duty.)
4. Another balloon, same size, was sent
up on Mouday evening, but nothing has
been beard of it when this is written. (Of
thesamesizc had been heard was written )
5. God only .asks us to do what we can,
and when we have done that it is not long
till we find we can do more. (Bat when
it will not be long before we shall find
that.)
Additional examples for correction :
1. Government officials should see to it
that the slayers of Hostetler should be prop
eriy dealt with.
2. Mrs. John Stufft is in Philadelphia
far the past two months for ihe treatment of
a cancer, from which she has been a great
sufferer.
3. The most cases where death has re
sulted from the grip it has been found that
the kidneys have been sericus'y diseased.
4 Had it not have been fur both the
community would yet be lavishing its shek
els for something it did not need.
5. Ferhaps a day will come when a pa
triotic holiday is (uot) looked upjn as an
occasion fur bestial indulgence.
The past tense is often improperly n.-ed
instead of the prior past, where different
events are spoken of, one of which was prior
ia the order of time. The poet says "It
rained all night the day 1 left. The weather
it was dry." Changed to "The weather had
been dry" it will uot only be grammatical
but probable as well. Change a verb in
each sentence to the prior past :
1. How Ihe fire originated is not kuown,
as there was no fire ia the building.
2. He was employed in one of the iron
mills and over-exerted himself.
.'(. When their guns were empty Gorman
was wounded in the cheek and neck.
4. I walked out into tbe bail and saw
one of the most pitiful creatures I ever
saw.
.". She left the bouse where employed as
servant with her lover Monday n.ghtu
Xbe prior past participle, whose sign is
having or having been, has a similar com
plaint to make. "After he had written the
letter" and "Having written the letter." the
first expressed by the verb and the other by
the participle, bars practically the same
meaning, and in such cases this participle
should be used instead of the present.
Kxamples for the prior past participle :
1. He charged the president with being
a leech on the treasury for sixteen years.
2. He confessed to murdering his part
ner in Ontario ten years ago.
3. Wens'.er was one of the pioneers of
the Black Hiils, going there in lsT.5.
4. Another comuany is proposed, the ar
ticles of incorporation being filed on Ved
nesday. '. He did not know that Lemon had
done so, nor did he know of anyboly else
doing such a thing.
When tiie infinitive is not ueJ merely a
tbe name of an action, bsing dependent on
some other word in the sentence it has no
reference to time and should be of the sim
ple form of the present teme, except when
preceded by ought, as "This ought ye to
bave done." Ail these sentences will look
much better for tbe correction :
1. It would not have been safe for a
straDger to have passed through that coun
try. 2. There could have been but cue mo
tive to bave prompted the killing of Mrs.
Barraby.
3. It was not my good luck to have been
selected on that Committee, having been re
jected on the snore of my youth.
4. President Harrison had intended to
have appointed John A. Ka-on of Iowa.
o. Might it not have been candid to have
stated tte fact?
6. The two young men were beard to
have raid that she should never marry any
body else.
7. An event occurred whirh has never been
kr.own to have occurred at any college be
fore. Supply words to complete the sense :
1. The first duty is self-protection, anil
tbe means to simple and ample it seems
like a high crime not to employ them.
2. With new mains and increased power
our water supply wi!l be second to no city.
3. His house was on fire last week, but was
extinguished before ronch danger was done.
4. Asking if they signed the scale, would
they receive the benefit of any further re
duction. V It recommended bis removal, as well
as a large number oi his subordinate.
- As to the condition at present, tbe
fairness cf such a judgment can certainly be
questioned.
. These reports contain statistical de
tails to all departments of labor in this
state,
Csci.sJok.
lo to J. B. Holderbamn's hardware store
and see the good pair of Bob-eleds, selling
at f IS 00 per set.
Starving and Freezing
Pa sk EKsfirao, W. Va , Jan. 22-It has
Just been found tnat lbs family or Sylvester
Murphy, consisting of himself, wife and six
children, living in a hovel near Bridgeport.
Harrrsbnrg county, bave pawed throngh the
recent exteme cold weather in a balf started
aad in some cases wholly frozen condition.
No member of tbe family bad been seen
about tbe wretched hovel for some days;
there was no smoke from the stovepipe, and
the snow was piled in unbroken drifts
against tbe door.
A committee of citizens dug tbe family
o it yesterday, ficding every one of them
bAt-efooted, noue of them half clothed all of
thsm starving, and some of them frostbitten j
S) that the sight was sickening. There was j
no fire, ntt a vestige of furniture in the hut, i
and tbe only articles fuund were an iron pot
and a piece of bed quilt When found tbe
family was hnddled together as birds or
animals "bunch" for mutual warmth in
severe cold. The feet of all the children,
two girls aad four boys, were froxen so rbat
gangrene had appeared, and in the case of
the two boys the bones were visible where
the flesh had sloughed away. Murphy was
the only one able to make a statement, and
he fainted from Lunger while he was try
icg to answer the questions of the visitors.
He said it was tbe usnal bard luck story.
No work, sickness, and then destitution end
despair. He re'ated that the boys were
frozen worst because they bad made sallies
in there bare feet to dig wood out of the
frozen snow. When their feet jrot so bad
they couldn't stand on them tbe whole tribe
went cold. They Lad simply settled down
to die.
County Commissioner Lodge, J. R- Mc
Lain and other prominent citizens made a
pool and purchased supplies to make them
barely comfortable. Thysiciana were called
and the frosted limbs of the children were
fixed as far as possible. Tbe two boys were
taken to tbe town and cared for by one of
their benefactors. Last night, hobbling
around on their diseased feet, which they
could ose only with excruciating pain, they
made a partially successful attempt to rob
tbe man who bad befriended them. Then
they were sent to the jail hospitaL Tbe
girls had to be sent to the hospital, and tbe
physicians aay that In at least two of the
four cases amputation of the frozea limbs
will be necessary to save their lives.
A Will In a Love Letter
PAUtrcsBran, W. Va., Jan. IS. Wro.
Collins, a respected young citizen of Lewis
county, died a day or two since, leaving
preqierty worth several thousand dollars.
While living Collins had been paying atten
tions to Miss Minnie Collins (not a relative),
and that young lady now claims bis proper
ty and produces a letter written by the de
ceasd which she considers a valid will, and
by which she will probably get it. Ia the
letter the following sentence occurs :
"I now state what I told you before : If I
leave this world before we are married, and
we are still corresponding, I will leave you
my all after my expenses arc paid."
Tbe letter was undoubtedly written by
the deceased, and only a few days before
his death, and is conside red valid by many.
Saw Three Coffins In a Dream.
Bextos, Md , Jan. H. Triple death bas
invaded the family of Samuel Langell, liv
ing near Two Johns, and thus the premoni
tion of Mrs. Langell, herself a victim, was
borne out. Mrs. Langell and several chil
dren took the measles, and the infant child
died. Soon after the next youngest died,
and then the wife. Before her death, Mrs.
Large!l declared she saw three coflins
brought into the house, one Urge one and
two small ones. When the undertskor
came to care for the first child who died, she
said :
"That's the man who brought the three
Collins I saw in my dream."
She had never seen bira before. Mother
and children were a'l buried ia one grave
to-day.
whipped By the Judge.
Wichita, Kas , Jan. 18. During the trial
of the somewhat noted Sanders case in the
district court to-day Judge Reed quelled a
small-sized riot by whipping the defendant,
Ox-ar Sanders. Mrs. Sanders bad been
granted a divorce from ber husband, tLe
manager of the Sanders transfer company,
after a long trial, and the court was hearing
the argument of counsel on the disposition
of the child, a boy 3 years old.
Wearied with long attendance upon court
and the excitement of tbe day Mrs. Sanders
fainted. While she was beiDg carried out
of the crjwded court room tbe husband
seized the chi'd and started1 for tbe door. Be
was iuterc-pted by a brother of Mrs. Sand
ers and tbe bailiff not being present Ju.lee
Reed ran d iwn and grappled with the mad
dened father, who fought like a demon ;
but he wae no match for the doughty jude,
who choked hi--j down into a chair and de
livered the child to its grandmother and re
sumed court.
A ripple of applause ran over the court
room, but the judge rapped for order and
postponed further consideration of the casa
until to morrow morning.
A Terrific Disaster.
Sr. Lot is, Jan. 22 A wreck which in its
cjusequences U one of the most appalling
and disastrous that bas occurred in years oc
curred at Wann Jjnciion, cr Alton Junc
tion, 111., yesterday morning. A passenger
train, consisting of an engine anil four
coaches on ihe Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chica
go & St. Louis, which left here for the Fast,
ran into a switch balf mile Dorth of Wann
Junction and crashed into a train consisting
of seven tank cars standing thereon. The
remit was a fire and afterwards an explosion
which bas already, up to C o'clock this even
ing, cost fifteen persons tbeir liven, fourteen
more cannot recover and perhaps fifty, the
names or some of whom cannot be ascertain
ed, were more or less seriously injured. Nine
of the dead were instantly killed and six
died after tbeir removal to the hospital.
John F. Miller Returns.
CoLtauiA, Ta , Jan. 20. John F. Miller,
the clerk in tie First National Bask of this
place, who absconded just oue year ago
with about ,0UO of the bank's funds, arriv
ed here this morning, accompanied by Cash
ier Betweiler, of tbe bank, who met him by
arrangement in Philadelphia yesterday.
When Miller abscomled he went to New
York, thence to San Francisco, from where
be sailed to Sydney, Australia, thence to
Auckland, New Zealand, China and Bom
bay, India, where Le wrote to Cashier IM
weile r that be would come borne, having
tired of such a life. Th pursuit became to
hut at Sydney that be bad to depart in sm b.
haste as to leave bis trunks and ejects te
himl him, escaping to China. From Bom
bs y be went to Liverpool via. Paris and Lon
don, then sailed to New York, arrivirg
there yesterday. Miller was one of the most
prominent persons in Colombia, and his
flight and embezzlement created a big sen
sation. He is now held in custody at bis
borne. He traveled ail the time under tbe
name of James F. Merlons.
Justice Larmar Dead.
Me on, Ga, Jan. 23. Justice Larmar died
at 8.50 o'clock this evening. The death was
sudden ia the extreme, fur, although he has
been ailing for .some time. Justice Larmar
appeared to be gradually gaining in health.
He came from Washington to Macon about
a month ago and bas been visiting at the
residence of Mr. W. H. Virgin, in Vineville,
a suburb of this city.
Justice Lamar spent the afternoon with a
friend. Dr. Llewellyn. He was in gcod
spirts and at dinner this evening seemed to
bave a good appetite. Dr. Llewellyn left tbe
bouse about 8 o'clock, and a few minutes
later the Justice was seized with violent
pains in the heart, death soon following.
Bishop Philip Brooks, tbe famous divine,
d.ed at C.30 o clock Monday morning of
pneumonia. He was ranked as tbe leading
low churchman in the Protestant Episcopal
church in America, and was elevated to the
episcopate only about a year ago.
THE PRESS
(NEW YORK)
FOR 1893.
It has a !argr Daily Circulation than any
other Jtepubllcan Newspaper in Ameri
DAILY. SUMY. WEEKLY.
TKE MOST AGGRESSIVE REFUBLICAN
JOURNAL OF THE METROPOLIS.
A Newspaper fob tus Masses.
Founded December 1, !SS7.
Circulation Over 125.000 Copies.
DAILY.
The Most Semarkable Newspaper
Success in New York.
The Press is a National
Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulirar sensations and trash,
find do place in the columns of The Fras.
JIE PRESS has Ihe brightest Editorial
age in New York. It sparkles witn points.
THE PKES3 Sunday Edition is a splendid
paper, covering every current topic
of interest.
THE PBES3 Weekly Edition contains ai
the good things of tbe Daily and Sunday.
Editions.
As an Advertising Medium
The Press
Has no Superior in New York.
THE PRESS
Within the reach of all. The best and the
Cheapest Newspaper in America :
Daily and Sunday, one'ye.ir
" " " six months -"
" one month -
Daily only, one Year. - -
" four months - -
Sunday, one Year - - -
Weekly Press, one Year, -
- - ,VJ
. - ."
- - 3 mi
- 1 t)
- - ..I
- 1 IA
Send for THE PRESS circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal Commissions.
Address,
THE PRESS,
33 Park Bow.
New York,
4Z1 Wood St., Pgli.
lr.Aitas is
Photo jrjpMc5jppl-,
VICW CAUCUS.
9CTICTIVC CAWCSAS
3 I-tt
pamous aooaa
Jm Sreen strt,
Sen J tor eataiotrue free.
Our 10th
Annua!
C031MENCE3
Monday, Dec. 26, '92.
au eoou.s at coyt ana necraru ess
of t!ic advanced Trice iu Cotton
Goods. We will offer for the next
30 days, our entire stock of Dry
Goodd, Notions, JTarpets, etc., at
cost.
40 inch Black Silk Warp Ca. lii-
meres at .... SI 10
4d-incli Black and rolnresl lle-nrie t-
tts, at ... - 7j.S0,!1
4 inch Black and colored Svr. at .71'
40-inch I thu k and colored ('arhi
tueres Serves. Bflfrt ConN -r-iiicrii-.
l'l.iids aiid Striies. Plain
and Fancy lns i.f every
dcripti-n at prices that will as
tonish yon all.
( 'mm I dark stripe Dress iinghnin.s, .4
;ol A Tin t iinghaucs, - - .5
Bordcre-d Apron iinghams, - .lit
I-muiste-r Apron tiir.ghaius, - .7
Best Dress (i.-gliatns, - -
Four hundred p'uvi-.s Merrimack;
and Cocliees) Calicne-i, at - - .41
Imligrt P.lue ('aliiKOs, at - - .41
Plain Black Calicoes, at - - .."
Black and white Ft-giiisi Caiicoe's. .5
Ley hi Shirting Caliews, at - - .41
Beelford Cords, at ... .7
B -nt dark (tilting FLinnels, at - .S
irev ami Brown inixi'd Ionu-t
"Flannel, ut .10
Color-ill lilunton Flannel, at - 7, 8, lit
liiKvl I'liblca -hcd Canton Fl.tnnels, .5
Colt-.inlii.-i Shirtings, at - .7
F.dinlmrg Stiirtii);r. at - .S
Anio-kcar Knape-d Shirtinp, nt - .10
Indi jo Blue Otis Shirtimrs, at - j
Drillings, deans Bant l imMlsatceied.
(iool I nbli aclu-el Muslin, at - .41
Yard wide Knterpria Muslins, at .5
Yard wide Piixlmont Maslin., at .0
Yard wide Appleton (a) Mu!in-,at .7
Y'ard wiii- tirvut Fails (c) Mu.-iins, .7
10 4 quarter w ide Unbleached
Shci'tinirs, ut - . .lo
5-4 quarter wide Bleached Piilow-
Case Muslins, nt - - .12
9-4 quarter w ide B!eacbel Sheet
ings, at - - - .20
Bleached and CnliH-ai'lieel Mu.jlins
ofall kinds.
Twilleel Tnwlini?", at - - 41
All Linen Towlings, at - Ji fc .6
Cretor.e double faced Plu.hes, at
e-o.-t.
Barred Soirtiiiirs, Flannel, Bed
Flnimfds, at - - - H, 20, 22
Table Linens, Napkins and Towels
at cot-t.
Flannel Shirts, nt - 73 a W)
(i.xid Curtain Scrims, at - .5
Our stock of Ladie-s and Children'
Coats, Shawl, Blankets, Comforts, I-i-dien'
and Chilelren's Underwear. Kib
bons, tlloves, Stockings, Kin-hinds', Ham
burgs, Lace, Velvets, (ientlemans Un
derwear, will all be sold regardless of
eict.
Olds in Corset to be sold at - 3
Original price was, - - fl,V), 1 73
In our Cariu't lVparttnent we w ili offer
a handsome line of Ingrain and Bnisse-'s
Carpets, Bugs. Mats. Drusrgvts, Poitiers
and Cheniel Table Cove rs."
130 peir Lace Curtains, at 75, 00, $1 00
$125, $1.50. and $2.00.
Five iturter Table Oil Cloths, at .15
ltt makes.
Six quarter Table Oil Cloths, at .20
lst n aVe.
Five ply L;ncn and Cotton Carpet
Chain, at e-nst.
All colors Wool Carpet Giains, at
cost.
All g.wels marked in ReJ Letters, at
tostprces, and w e want to give von all
the benefit of the most successful Keel
Letter Sale of our past years experience.
Parker & Parker.
Mrs. A. E. Uhl.
VW. - ' - t'
ff 'if I i V!
li f : 1.
My tenth annual clearance or re
duced price sale is now going on
and will last until Saturday, Feb
ruary 17 th.
During the time this salo last3 I
will sell all kinds of Dry Goods ful
ly as cheap as they are sold any
w here, either in SoiLt-r?et or else
where. All Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Coats will be sold at
cost and some w ill be sold for less.
Dress Silks will be sold very
low. 4i'-inch Black and Colored
Henriettas and Serges will be sold
from 68, 75, 83, 90, $1.00 to $1.40.
40-iiieh Cluck and Color-
ed Henrietta.
50 to 70c
40-inch all wool Dress
Goods, - - 37 1-2 to 45
Nice double width Cash
meres from - - 20 to 25c
Cloths per yard, - -15 to 5c
Flannels of all kinds very
low.
Flannel Skirts, Sac up.
A great bargain iu Table Linens
Towels Napkins and bed spreads.
Yard-wide unbleached
Muslins, 5, 5 1-2, G, 6 1-2, 7c
Yard-wide bleached Mus
lins, - C, 7, S, 9 and 10c
5-4 bleached and unbleach
ed Pillow Casing from 11 to 15c
A full line 9-4 and 10-4 bleach
ed and unbleached Sheeting in great
variety at lowest prices.
Indigo blue Shirtings, 7 and 8c
Domct Flannels, 7, 8 and D'c
Tickings from - 9 to 22c
Calicoes at cost
Apron Ginghams from
Dress Ginghams in great
variety at lowest prices.
A big drive in 30-inch
Dress Goods at 8c a
yard. Worth 10 1-2 at
factory.
Many kinds cheap . Dress
Goods from
Curtain Scrim,
u to 7c
r to 15c
5 to 8e
Great bargains in Lace
and Tambour Curtains,
I have a great many odds and
ends in all kinds of goods to be
closed out. regardless of cost.
A full assortment of Wool, Lin
en and Cotton Carpet Chain at
lowest cut prices.
During my sale I will offer none
but reliable goods.
The buyer will run no risk of
getting imperfect or low grades of
gords.
.v . v.o
low prices."
MBS. A. E. UHL.
Shelf-Clearing
PRICES.
The kind that have been put upon
stock in every department.
Medium aTi fir.e
Dress Goods and Silks,
Jackets, Wraps, Furs
and Fur Garments.
All at unprecedented prie s.
Specimen va'ues are
Imported Suitings,
All de5irab!e color?, d.iubie width JS-inch-es
75c and l.o.i thejr were, ail to go at
50c a Yard.
IMPORTED FLANNELS.
Stripes and plaids over styles rg-i!ar
'!0c ones at
25c a Yard-
Come or wiito Our Mail Ord.'r
Department for camples of all
Dress Goods and Silks liofore buy
ing elsewhere. If wc don't save
you money, we'll not expect your
potronage.
Boggs & Buhl,
115, 117, 113 m.J 121 Ft.I.ral Strtd,
flLLEGIILW lPy.
QRPHAVS COURT SALE,
-or
Vambh Real Estate.
Br virtue of n Or.lcr of ?!e. imie.l out ol
the in. han.' l.'.mrt. in nr i,,r soniertet C.rtjntv
IvniMvlrania. we. tii on.l-rijrne., will ipec
to public on iae prcuise, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 28th, 1893,
at 1 o'cloek P. V . th- t-.!'owin Real F:at- I.ie
tiie property .if"i.r;tari I- Jl:ir. .f Jertera.n
TownMnp SiwaerMH uuicv, IVim.. !y.Ui de
eea.el, a.1; l!.iai Un t- ut otira-i Mi. ler, A. M
Mi'.W, Knunis e --er Ja.nb, e.eorirt
hare-lay, J. li. Bin-lay, an'l Crish Scbrexk. c.it
tabling 240 Acres, 240
more or : ahom thirtr-,! arre of grxvl Oak
T.tntier, Ihe balaucw under euluvaiiou and Ma
turate. A food
Brick House,
liana Bi-i tn.t Or.Viil.linji on ihe prem'scn
?, ?"; ei-Mti.aa. a .Mea'ni
of"l fnit. an.le.iaj ami liir- muuv on ill
premise. ; a 1.irit.te f,rm .,tr Inr,e jn
r-o mm aunity ; chureli and ictiao; Ucu ton
eeo'tu. Terms :
One-tbird nf tmrcti.t mmer in hand n-v
deiiwr of de-ed : one-tMr-1 !t oa- ea'r i-ij
one third in (eo yearn, without interest f i be i.
cared on thr prcmlM by j ).icm-n. bond iv
per ten-, of han i moi-ey Ui t tul I when th
property ika-s.ddoa. IVauewioa given e.n
1 of A pnl, lv.c
fX5RAT Vir.I.EK
. . . A. M. MM.LIH.
Aum fofthnsllaa U Miller, deed.
-V '
f ? "W-Ci'ylL'
-1 -
s-r a.' , v- e
Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburg:.
lilfMJ J
January Inventory Sale.
STOCK MUST BE REDUCED BEFORE
To reduce tha stack wc reduce the prices :
JP TnTee fimn fer re
3 per ztzi cf CAHFIT3 zzi CULTA2.S.
20 tsr cert cf SLAIILSTS ani CCJCSi:.
20 p:r ct cf ZCSISBY, It:.
TLeje reductions on all Winter Good. Winter is ci.lv j ,n ,.
Take advantage of tae Sale.
THE NEW
WHITE FRONT BUILDING
No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown,??
LEADING STORE OF THE CITY
TO BUY YOUR
bet gooes, mm, warn, iakst m, r
With economy and profit to tbe Customer. Co.::c zzc i
Jas.
IW I -
IT v A
SWELL BODY
i
I
"Which vre arc soiling at
$18.00 PER PAIR.
T:t mim wy
aM ArfJaW -wtJ )i JUiM mCkxi A W .w--i
JAMES B. HOLDERBAUi"
IF. L. SCHBLL,
DEALER IN
STOVES, RANGES, HEATER:
and Kitchen Furnishings.
MANUFACTURER OF
TIN. SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WAEI
SUGAR PANS. SAP BUCKETS, SCOOPS
AND SYRUP CANS
Loth roaud and square at lowest possible prices.
Tin aal Steel Roofing, Tia aa-l Galvanized Iron Spouting for H
and Barns, put np in best manner.
Estimates furaislied for heating buildings by steam, hot wai-'-r ai -
air without charge.
P. A. SCHELL
MAIN CROSS ST. - SOMERSET. Fl
OUR MAMMOTH STORE
Having filled the large building formerly occupy! l-v Wod
rell & Co., with a large stock of
G-eneral Merchandise-
we respectfully ctH the attention of ?omerot Countv bavers to th:
OUR DRV GOODS and NOTION DETA RTMKNT is full :.
the late styles ot St..ple and Fancv Goods: whllj our li: '' of ;
PETS. M.VTTIX(IS, CLOTHING. FOOTWEAi; IIAi;i A'aRKJ
LINERV GOODS, HATS, GROCERIES, etc., are full andcM:.!
A Kb our increased facilities fur handling uoods. we are t--f '
pared to meet the wants of the treneral nubliei with cvervtl.:!.-' at :' ;
prices.
PEHH TRAFFIC CO., LIMITED
Lower End Washington St. JOHNSTOWN'
vou
CAS
hAVt
THE
Cosmopolitan
Magaz
me
tJ Tour
SCHOOLcr COLLEGE
r Y Dr M r r r
- -' - fi
nt nni Awn. ;.- . .
mTit ..... . r .
r ... - - . ; l. n rip.M,m t. . . .... . . .
wiib cc.l-t anil arrfN at l.i nuaM J,. i r n..-a
o4,;.,I0,1,SH TO . EDUCATE YOU RSELF-i. .'" r.
uruu,p MAGAZINE, Kru.1Hy, Ab Ae. ai.l : -t..
3T.A fine iTcnr
BUT "
THE
January 31st
CAMPBELL &, DICK,
81-83-85-S7-&-89 5th Ave, Pittsburg
CEIS'S OLD STAXD, NOW QUIXX;-:.
Holderbaun
Uas just received a carload of tl'O Er.c.-t ar.d ! -t
AND
PORTLAND CUTTEE:
Ever Offered in Somerset County.
.;;. .a if
ALSO
A car of good strong
5r. H
I
1000 'rcv .Schof-
AI leailitisr CoII-Shs nf the rr-:n T
vai'1. Ann Ari,r. W-li?!r. IM"
orpf ow ti : tret? u'ri-tl Viw' n V
ALL Aa Q.JEN TO Y
TH Ccsnotvilitm SSjguifie S:g"
150,000 C'-p H kr lit.uj
! -
wTH
9