The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCULL, Editor and Proprietor. WEDXE5DAY- FOR CONGEESSMAX-AT-LAEGE. GAlXsHA A. GROW. Ox Tuesday next vote for the interests of the working man, and to help fill his " tin dinner pail." Vote for Grow and the Kepnblican ticket if you want to restore plenty of work and good wages. Wt can give Grow 2( "0,000 majority in the State, if ail the opponent of free trade and an income tax tarn out and Tote for him. xt Tuesday, the 20th, is election day. Don't for pet it, but go to the polls and vote for Galucha A. Grow and yoor local Kepablican ticket. The ticket to be voted next Tuesday will be a large one. You are certain to be all right if you mark the one with Galu Eha A. Grow'sname at the head of it $n all we buy our goods abroad or make them at home? is the tariff ques tion in a nut shell. The Republican party ttan d bv home made goods and home n orkmen. A vote for Galusha A. Grow means that you are in favor of protection to American industrit, and opposed to making paurwrs of American laborers lor the benefit of foreign manufacturers, hes the news was carried to the House of Representatives ti.at Cleveland had signed the Elections bill repeal, Torn Heed exclaimed : "Ballot box stuffing has at latt been legalized." That is about the size of it. I)iris; rretidont Harrison's term cearly fcVU.Oxd.OuO of the National debt was paid off. How much is likely to be .aiil ty this administration that in iis first year bormws i'A'vli)") to pay the rurrtntirxptT.se? of the pjvernmtnt? What would be tbvUj.'ht of the busi nea man who would deliberately turn away hia cuetomrr--, acd thus reduce his revenues, and t' en borrow money to carry on his businers? Yet, this is pre t i-ly what the Democratic Administra tion is doing. Democratic .Slate Chairman Wright, is perambulating the State, calling cpon County chairmen to meet him and tell ing them that they "will be held re-fjx-.r.eible fur the rtsult in their counties." He an's if possible to keep Grows ma jority bvi. '.v 150,01 K). Evekv man employed in a mine or a mill in this country, is a purchaser of the farmers product. Every article import ed into this country is made by men who eat the products of the farmers across the ocean, l'armers ought to know enough to stand by the interests of their best customer. The farmers who voted lor " Cleveland and dollar wheat," have now a chance to "even up " with the politicians who fool ed them. There will be no dollar wheat so long as twe Cleveland policy of free trade continues. Wheat sold for 5S cents cash The famous old warship, the Kersage, that whipped and sunk the rebel cruiser Alabama, during the late war, was wreck ed and lost in the Oribtan sea on the second day of this month on Recador reef, about .".00 miles north of Colon. The ciTicers end crew were all saved. I'.ut few particulars Lave yet been re cti ved. Oi'R Democratic masters in the Senate Lave determined not to give the manu facturers, miners and producers, w hoare opposed to the Wiison free trade bill, a bearing, and the thousands of petitions against it that are daily forwarded to them, are simply pigeon-holed. Thty "know it all," and fancy that they cannot be taught anything. Well, this Democratic Administration Las started out on its financial course by borrowing f.50,00.1,000 wherewith to pay the current expenses of the government. Like other debts the people wi.l hae to pay this one when it becomes due. Bobbing Teter to pay Faul has always been the financial policy of the Iemo-c-r&tic party. Yor can't vote wrong if you vote the Fiate ticket once over Galuha A. Grows name. Mr. Grow's name will appear twice on the ticket, once under the head of " Republican Tarty" and once under the head ol " Protective Tariff Policy," w hich is all the same, as all Republicans are for a protective tariff policy. Vote straight and help to rebuke the starva tion lemorr'y. A vote run GiLliSA A. GROW i a proW cKi5.jtfr trade and Ou' priit ! wwiinx, frhi'e a rutc j'-r JAMES D. UAXCOCK i-'n.i i . A.r.v.w-,, of (he ni.i ll Uxrif a-jiliUum aiM tHj'yieur e'j C'j:lii:viuCt of t'iie yni:t hard tunm IWkc'c vtU you (V y,r i-JL tUrtion Tuir Ary, ftl.-wtT? 20l?i, l!4? Mex of Somerset County, there is tt rresnt, no crying want in your midst, l-ut thooeande of your fellow men throughout the land are suffering and in despair. Yoc can only be heard through j our votes. Turn out at the election and vote "gainst th policy of starvation and for the restoration of prosperity. The S3Uthern Brigadiers are tremen dously elated over the p&sruze of the bill repealing the Federal election law. News of the passage cf this bill by the Senate was received with shouts and yells in the House. Congressman Tucker, of Virginia, took to the President a gold pen with which to sign the bill, that had been previously used fur the same purpose by Vice Presi dent Stevenson and Speaker Crisp, and iil preserve it as a memento of the riling over the " Yanks" w ho stood for " a free ballot and an honest count." rrand will now have free foct throohcut the south and Tammany ridden New i orfc. TusUouie has added still farther to sU dearedation, if such a thinj is possi ble, by passing a resolution endorsing Cleveland's policy of infamy regarding Hawaii. The s:o-n-;hj of nanrjm iVnior rata revolted at the dose, but the farty w Lip and "the postoffice and sich" trom.ht most of the shirkers into lice. Out of 2lo Democrats in the House only i 77 voted for the b3'.ution. and lhr.- joined the Republicans in roting against 1U The vote was 177 yeas to 73 navs. If Mr. Cleveland -considers that this reluct ant and i.iy laid on -coat tf w hitewash is a vindication, knowing as he does tie trouble be hid to procure it, LLj e aEily -6 it is lied. While American farmers are being as sured that free trade will gi them ,fc " Markets of the world" for their wheat, along comes the South American Repub lic of Argentine with an export surplus of 30,000.0) bushels of wheat for this year, which is fifty per cent of an increase over List year. This whet will be thrown npon the "markets of the world" in competition with the American pro duct and adds 6till farther to the un promising outlook for the American far mer, who is urged to assist in destroy ing Lis home market by the ruin of it manufacturing and mining interests. The American farmer who, with bis vote, will assist the Democratic party to destroy Lis home market and go in search of that will-o-lhe-wisp, the "mar kets of the world" is well, he is a fit Gchject for an asylum. The bill repealing in toto the Fed pra.1 election laws regulating the control of Congressional elections. Las been passed by both Houses of Congress ana been approved by the President, All amendments offered by Republicans wera voted down. In the Senate, Stew art, of Nevada, and the three Populists- Allen, Kyle, and Peffer voted with tne Democrats. With these exceptions, the vote in the Senate was a strictly party one. Yea's 3!. Nays 28. Thus every particle of supervision by the National Government over National elections is w iped out, crimes against the ballot! are no longer punishable, and in Southern States, where elections are mostly a fraud or a farce, the bulldozer, the ballot box tuffer,and false counting has now full swing. This iniquitous ac tion virtually abrogates the XV amend ment of the Constitution. Step by step the old slave driving rebel element is wiping out or nullifying the reconstruc tion acts, stealing away from the North the fruits of the war. EvtRV Republican in Somerset county owes it to himself, to his party, and to his country to goto the polls and vote for Galiisha A. Grow. A vote cast for Grow is a rebuke to the men that are at'empting to destroy American industries', flood the country with foreign made goods, and deprive ourown workmen of employment. A vote cast for (irow is a vote for an ardent and able advocate of Protection, a bitter fue to free trade, and a tried friend of the working man. A vote cast for Grow, is a protest against the pauper making free trade policy of the Democratic party that has already deprived a million of laborers of employment, and brought poverty and starvation within their doors. A vole cast for Grow may not bear ear ly fruit, but it will emphasize your hos tility to the policy that has closed the mills, has compelled the establishment of soup houses, filled the almns house?, and deprived thonsands of willing work ers of the means of earning their bread. A vote cast for grow is a rebuke to the policy that has destroyed the farmers home market and reduced the prices of his product, by depriving his best custo mers the working men of the land of the means of purchasing w hat they Lave to sell. Speaking of the Democratic party, the Sew York Sail says : If it chooses To gdown, it will be its own choice and it own act. If it prefers to declare itself a fraud and a liar by kicking over iis platform on a tariff for revenue only, anl adopting instead Wilson's and Cleveland's batard pro tective tariff and income tax ; if it adouts, even by silence and submission, Clevel and's atrocious. anti-An:Prican and anti i'tm'.iiii. .-vm ui lDluiiiV in Hawaii, why theu in its dire calamity the De mocracy will have nobody to blame but itself. Where is the vital and puissant Ic-mocracy that once we knew ? Is there no leader left, with the courage cf An drew Jackson, and the w isdoni and hu manity of Thomas JeSerson, to rise up and smite the impostors and conspirators of this luckless day, and by one mighty word free the party of the American people from such fools and tricksters ? And yet the Sun helped to make the P2rty. It has not cbanged its spots. The Philadelphia Tnn,t says: "The Wilson bill speaks for itself." So it does. Millions of men Lave found that out even before it Las become a law. It is like. TUe euastt of life casing it siia.jow U fore. Gaunt, strong, muscular men sweep the streets for their break asis an l hun gry wives and children that never before knew want throng about the "freesoup houses'' which the Wilson bill has mi le a necessity. It does "speak for itself," and a year Lence it will need more orators than Democrats can muster to speak for it when the multitudes it Las wronged can speak for themselves. JulfT Ocean. Bourke Cockran's Arraignment. From the Chicago Iiiier Ocean. Mr. Bourke Cockran's spe?cb in opposi tion to the iacorpjration of an income tax as part of the revenue bill is a biting ar raignment of the dishonest p'.tai preferred by the Democratic prwi aad t!e I;m c.-at- ic orators daring the cimijaigtis of lJ and l"''t. Mr.Cuckran is more of a politicil or- a'or than of a political stra't'sUt, else he ouKl have left much unsaid that he did say in his sp?rch. It a a P -mocratic plea that tariff was not only "a tax," but a class lax ; it was a lemorr:ic promise that were a lteruocratic Congress and a iKiuixrratic President elect ed there would bt "no more cliij leis'ilion or taxation." Bat it is of the essence of Jlr. Bourke Cockran's oration o-air.st the in come tax i'it it is cU3 U-gislaiioa and clas taxation she worst tuarjifesta'ioa of both evils. The impaiik ntd peroration cf Mr. Cik rfcn's speech is reported thus : " For the first time in the history of this Nation,' said Mr. Lock ran. "there is au ef fort to create a class distinction between a trual! body of cit tzus and liie firtat bod of io.i'AMW who till the soil, who support the roTemmftit and on whose energy, industry and equality ail the fjlurt glory arid great ness of our nalioa depend. Applause. Are we to bave a new gop-1 preached, and to 3y that we hwe iinhi-fd beret ical doctrine froro the ligh.s of the le:nucrau: party 1 I protest ag.iir.st that tit-ato:). I ask no priviltees fur any class. 1 objtct to them all. I demand for every citizfn cf the country sociality bef-.re the lair. As 1 believe in equality of Salvation and in the love of the Heavenly father, so I stand here now for one policy, one otintry. one law. one God, one Iemocra!ie fai ih. one eeoeral prosperity for a 1 the p-.le, with out d stiuoiion of class, of wei'.fi. of race. ;iuJ ar.d general aplauie which was twine reia'ed Were Mr. Cojiran ofa rtrlcteve turn of mind he would soon onvin?e hirae'f that Democratic policy never has been ajht else than class policy. It has been a siars-uold-ing class poUcy, it has beea a cbeip labor seekingciass policy, it bs bejn an alien goods importing class policy, it bu been aa un-Amerioaa class policy, aid, still be ing all bat the first of lhe--e, it no is also an income tax levying policy. Muscle and Vigor--A D.fference. Many muscular men succumb to fatigues borne wiib tase by rsons far tueir inferiors in pliys:cal sirer-pih. Muscle does not imply vyor. Io fact, it isnotd.lScuitofproof that ailileies do Dot live as long norei j y as rood beallhas the average individual who is V'porous that is to aay, whose d resUon aud sleep are unimpaired, whose nerves are tranquil, and who Las no organic tendency to d:sease. Thex reqaisius of VoT-or are cotif.-rred qpon those inherently wm, no lers lhan ma those debiii'a'ed throcen was'.ir.ed sense. 1-y a tborcnh. persistint cost-se of Hortetler'e Storovb li.tters. th ieadirg naiior.al tonic, indorsed and recoro mi.dtd by pbysiciitu of eminence. It will not endow you w;;n the muscle of a Corbett, bdt it will infuse energy into vonr r-ystem, and renew the active acd bea'.lliful rer fornsanceof its fuiic.ticwis. It averts and cures malaria!, rlieuroaiic and kidney com p'aintu, and overcomes dyspepsia, con aiipatioa, Uxsr trouble and nervouanias. A Giant Western Meteor. Cabsob, Nit, Feb. On the nurht of February 1, about 10:20 o'clock, a brilliant meteor shot over Western Nevada and eastern California. Tbe illumination was followed by a low rumbling and shock as if of earth quake. It has now been ascertained that tbe meteor struck at Candolaria, about 140 miles from here. People there who saw tbe meteor describe it as an immense body of fire with a tail like a comet. As it rushed through the air it made a noise like a skyrocket as it starts upward. At Candolaria many people were greatly alarmed at the sudden appearance of a great ball of fire. Suddenly it seemed to burst in the air, and then the light disap peared. Tbe report here is that bouses in Candolaria were shaken aa if by an earth quake. People have made wild estimates of the weight of the meteor, some in their ex citement saying it must have weighed 100,- uuu tons to cause such a shaking of the earth. Friday morning a party was organized and started in search of the meteor. Toward evening the searchers began to find branches which had been broken from trees by flying fragments, sage brush torn op by the roots snd boles in the earth which Lad been gouged out by pieces of the meteor. Finally they came upon a huge bole, nearly 100 feet across, where the larger portion naa ianen. It struck on a bare knoll, composed of sand and rocks. One report is that the ground was hot about the hole, and hence close ex amination was impossible. Pieces were fonnd in the neighborhood within a circle a mile in diameter. The surface of the earth for several hundred yards is scarred by piece,, of meteoric stone. Sima'a Bloody Threat MiLwurstx, Feb. 11. If Walter Sims, the American Protective Association lecturer, carries out the threat he made to night, tbe soil at Kaukauna, Wis., will be stained with tbe blood of Catholics and members of the American Protective As sociation after March 1 next. Mr. Sims announced that he would go to Kaukauna, where he was recently pre vented from speaking, next month to speak, with a bodyguard of American Protective Association men, 1,000 from Milwaukee and l.Ooo fromOshkosh. Each man will carry a gun and it will probably take several regiments of the National Guards and a dc-zen galling guns to prevent a pitched battle. Stole a Locomotive. Fixplav, O.. Feb. C. Temporarily crazed by the grip. Miss Emaia Moulton, escaped out of a front window of her home Ibis morning, climbed a fence, ran three blacks and clamored into the cab of an Ohio Cen tra! yard engine, which was for the moment di serted by its crew. She pulled on a lever and started out of the yards toward Toledo. She either lacked the courage or the knowledge to run at high speed, and was soon overtaken by another engine and brought home. The Wilson Bill and the Miners. II run kg dos, Feb. 8. Edward Dalton a well informed miner in tbe Broad Top re gion and a life-long Democrat, has written a pathetic letter Jo the Kepublicanlr'Iu&e, cf this place, in denunciation of Il.o Wilson bill, and deprecating the increased privation t::at must ensue in tbe coal region in the event of the passage of that measure. Mr. Dalton has been a delegate to every Demo cratic county convention here for the last twenty-live years. feet Burned to a Crisp. Baexocksvilie, Kr., Feb. 6. Oa Leaih erwood creek, Cumberland county, last night three robbers entered the home of James Clayton and, after gauging the family tired pistols close to Clayton's head, choked him, burned him and finally stuck his feet in tbe fire until they burned to a crisp. This conquered Clavtnn. Tbe robbera ot $l,'.-A)aDdescaied. C'laytoa will probably die. Feeding Wheat to Cattle. Haevi de Gbue, Md., Feb, 9 Henry Amos Osborn, the extensive canner of the neighborhood, has loOO bushels of wheat in his barn which he is feeding to his cattle The farmers of Harford county who have mortgages on their farms are unable to pay the interest due. The present price of wheat, the lowest ever known, is the cause of this general insolvency. Mrs. Mary Lease Wins. Topeka, Kan., Feb. 8. Mrs. Mary Lease to day won her case in tbe Supreme Court. The court decided that the Governor can not remove her as a member of the State Board of Charities, of which board she re mains president. Tariff Poses In the Senate. Washington, D. C. Feb. 10. Great dif ficulty is being experienced in the Sub-Committee of tbe Senate in its efforts to so amend the tariff bill that it will satisfy the full committee. This appears to be the case particularly with sugar, and tbe Louisiana Senators hate been loud in their protests (gainst all the suggestions so far made by the Sub-Committte. Tbe Louisiana Sena tors ray the Committee will not give them enough, and in order that the Committee may have no cause to misunderstand them, they have made their demands in writing. There is some evidence of a combination of sugar, iron and coal Senators, and their demand npon the Committee is causing it no end of trouble. Tbe Senators represen ting these three articles insist that they are and always have been under Democratic doctrine purely revenue articles, and that in the present condition of things this is no time to remove tbe duties. The impression is gaining ground that the income tax may be reported to the Senate as a separate measure, because cf the apprehension that the passage of the bill might be endangered if it is retained. Wilson a Very Sick Man. Kansas City. Feb. 11. To-night a change for the worse came in tbe condition of Con gressman W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, who arrived here yesterday en route to Mexico. Mr. Wilson caught a severe cold and suffered with a chill while on his way from Washirgton to Chicago last week. Against the advice of his physician, he left Chicago Friday night snd came to Kansas City to Ell an appointment to speak here last night. At 7 o'clock last evening Dr., Porter positively forbade his leaving the hotel. To-day Mr. Wilson felt better, and thL af:emcon the doctor thonght he could continue his journey Tuesdaj , but to-night the tariff reformer was attacked by a high f?ver, acd is now a very sick man. It is doubtful if he will be able to leave here this week. Tom Reed Draws Well. Pbilapx LPiriA, Feb. 9. A mass meeting in the interests of Gilusba A. Grow, tbe Re publican candidate for Congressman-at- Large, wa hel l to-mgtit at the Academy of Musx under the auspices of the Union League. Thomas B. Reed was the principal speak er of the evening. S-veral thoosaad tickets more than the capacity of the theater would warrant had been issued, and, as a result, there was a scramble for seats that almost amounted to k riot, and the assistance of the entire force of reserve policemen from three precincts was necceuary to keep the crowd io check. Fully 3,000 people were refused admittance. Mr. Reed's remarks were directed entirely to the question of protection and a criticism cf the present adminis ration. Burglars Blow Open a Station Safe. Cdxstxb, Feb. 8. Burglars entered the Fairview Station last night and blew open tbe fire proof safe. They used dynamite, and put in such a large charge that they blew tbe door of the safe across the street. Tbe stove and every window in the statkn were demolished. News Items. Cd to date S96.500 in liuuor license ices has been paid to the Schuylkill county treasurer for tbe current year. The Farmers' Institute at Jackson w aid, Berks County, protested against the custom of putting Court charges npon tbe county instead of precutors or defendants. Seven-year-old Clark Fink, of North Greensburg, Pa, poked the fire with a piece of gas pipe be had found in the road. It was loaded with dynamite snd tbe lad's hand , was blown off. Only one life was lost in the sinking of tbe United States warship Kearsarge on Horn a lor reef, that of Anderson Bobbins, a fireman. The remainder of the crew have arrived at Colon, Panama. The Indian Commissioner has abolished the compulsory attendance of Indian chil dren at school, with the result that the num ber ot pupils has been largely increased. Evidently, the Indian school-boy, with bis shining face, has a deal of human nature iu his make-up. The Phounix Iron Company, of Phoenix- ville, has just received the contract from tbe Southern Pacific Railroad to put np near New Orleans an iron bridge over two miles long which will take fifty million pounds of iron. The contract will keep the works busy two years, and is one of the largest awarded during the present business depres sion. Tbe bridge is to be erected across the Mississippi River. Charies A. Dorr, only son of Toledo's first mayor, Saturday commenced proceedings for divorce for the third time against tbe same woman. They remarried one month after their first divorce and two years later a sec ond suit was instituted. A woman of Russell county, Ya., suppos ing she was dying, confessed to having wit nessed a murder four years ago in which an old man named Brackelt was killed by Jim Baker because he had testified against him in case in court Baker has been arrested. Adam Carbaugh, the man charged with having murdered Jacob W. Waggaman, or York county, by strangling him, was arrest ed Friday and is in the Adams county jail. He was arrested at his home in Franklin county near the Adams county line. The facts of the case now in possession of the commonwealth will not justify a verdict of more than murder in the second degree. One hundred and forty-seven perchtron horses and three trotters perished in the fiames which destroyed one of W. L. Ell wood's big stock barns at DeKalb, 111 , on Wednesday. The barn was located beyond the reach of the fire department. One hun dred tons of hay were also consumed. Tramps are thought to have started the blare. The loss is $30,000 ; partially insur ed. During burial services of Yrs. Amanda Harris, at Double Springs, Ala., while the body of Mrs. Harris was being lowered into the grave, one of the straps which held the colli n broke, throwing Ueorge Gillis into the grave. Ashe fell his bead was pinned between the head of the colli a and the grave wall. His head was crushed. Fiend Flayed Alive. Athens, Ga., Feb. 10. A negro man named Collins, sharped with enticing away servants, was taken from his bouse last night by White Caps, tied to a tree and literally flayed alive. He lingerel until morning, when death ensued. There is no clew to the perpetratory, but the authorities are making every effort to apprehend the miscreants. Had Charge of Llbby Prison. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 10. One of the most inhuman men of the century has pas sed away in tbe person of General Lucius B. Northrop, theCommisjirv fi-t Confederate army, wbo died yesterday at the Confederate Soldiers' Home at tbe Pikes viile. He was S2 years old and graduated at West Toiul with Jeff Davis, whose pet he was in after life. While in the Indian serv ice he was severely wounded and left the army on sick leave. He entered Jefferson College, Philadelphia, and studied medicine. The War Department was informed that he was practicing and droppel bim, but when Jefferson Davis became Secretary of War he reinstated his former classmate. When South Carolina seceded Captain Northrop was among the first to resign his commission. President Davis made him Com missary General, and be had charge of the provisioning of Northern soldiers confined in Libby and other prisons. So inhuman was his conduct that he was referred to io the Confederate Congress as "A certain Com missary General who is a curse to our coun try." Several Congressmen tried to procure his removal from office but were defeated by Use opposition of Jefferson Davis. After the war he was arrested and con fined in Libby Prison , finally being paroled on condition that he would not leave Vir ginia. H- had since been a farmer. Sam Jones and Ingalls. Nashville, Feb. 9. Tbere was a strik ing scene in Gospel Tabernacle here last night. Rev. Sar.i Jones, tbe noted evan gelist, was preaching here, and in bis audi ence was Ex -Senator Ingalls, of Kansas. Tbe ex-Senator was deeply interested in Mr. Jones' remarks, and when, as is nsr.al at tbe close of his sermon, the call was made for those who had repented and wanted to lead better lives to come forward and shake his hand, the first to respond was the ex Senator. '"Mr. Jones," he said, "your sermon has moved me ; I endorse every word you have said,' "May God bless yon," was the evangelist's response, and the dramatic scene closed. The Blizzard. Chicago, Feb. 12. Tbe worst M'zzard which ever struck this city, so far as the weather bureau records show for twenty three years, is raging hera. Street traffic is greatly impeded and walking is accompanied with great danger to life and limb. Many persons hsve already been injured by being blown to the ground, against walls aid street posts by the wind. The velocity is eighty miles an hour, the highest ever re corded for this city, and almost double the velocity of the wind which is blowing a blizzard in tbe Western States. Saved Her Life. Mrs. C. J. Wooi.tBrrxi, of Worthsra, Texas, saved the life of her child by tbe ne of Ayer's Cherry Tectoral. h "One of my elilldren hail Croup. The ease was attended lv our pliysiuin. and was snpcosed to t we'll under control. Me niulit I wa startled by the rlnhl's tiard breiitbinc. and on (ng to it ftmnd it siran-clins- It had nearly eensed to brenilie. Kealizlne thBt tlieeiii"s alanvinc eowtith-n had lieeome pSMlle in iuief themeilwiws siven. I reasoned that audi remedies would be of no avail, llxvtne part of a liottle .( A er' Cherry Pectiral In the limine. I jrave the child three ttnse. at short intervals, and aiiXMxisly w ailed results. From the moment ti Pectoral was given, the child's tireatiitne grew ea-iier. and. In a short time, she was sleeping quietly and breathing natnrallv. Ttie child is alive and well to-ilav. and 1 do not hesitate to say ttiat Ayer's Cherry Pec toral sated ber lite." AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J . C. A J er Co, Lowell, Haaa. Prompt to act, sure to euro -rt m i r - - I Novel War Over a Quilt. Airsr, Me.. Feb. 3. A, curious ease, which has the whole town of Winthrop by tbe ears, and raises an important question of law. was beard bv Jude Whitehouse, of the 8upreme Court, this afternoon. At an Odd Fellow's fair in that town last March, six women guessed the exact number of pieces in a patch work quilt worth fio. Mrs. Vesta Fettingill, who guessed the right number first, claimed ths quilt, got a Justice of the Peace to issue a writ of replevin and secured tbe qnilt. The other five women then learned that tbe commission of the Justice hsd expired be fore he issued the writ. There was no way in law to recover the auilt from Mrs. Fettin gill, so a bill in equity was brought. The hearing was exciting. Five plaintifls each asked to be declared tenant of the quilt in common, and have a receiver sppointea. The defense of the woman who has the quilt is that the goessing scheme comes under the law against gambling. Lawyers consider this point well Uken, and if it is so decided, tt will be one of the most import ant ever rendered in tbe State, The contest has caused trouble in two churches, and divided the quiet village into warring factions. Holiday Cheer. The holiday season is close upon us, and every household in tbe land is preparing for the plum pudding, and the geueral feasting and rejoicing. A little good brandy for the mince pie, rum for tbe pudding, or a little stimulant to keep the spirits up and the cold out. is absolutely necessary tor an old time Christmas cheer. One of the most prominent liquor dealers in the country, Mr. Max Klein of Allegheny, Pa. whom we can cheerfully recommend, and who has tbe reputation for handling only absolutely pure liquors, will sell you the following brands of six vear old pure Penn'a Ryes, st $l.lJ r full'quart or six for $5t: Bear Creek, Gibson, Guckenbeimer, Finch and Overholt. Tbe famous Silver Aire, the finest mhiskey in tbe country at $1 oO, and Duquesne, a wbiskey distilled from Rye and Malt, at $1 25 per quart, Guckenbeimer 4 year o.d, at 73c per quart, and the Anchor Rye at 30c. You can bave your choice of all kinds of California Wines, Gins, Rum and Brandy, all pure and old, at from 30 cents per quart up. All goods neatly boxed and shipped by express. Send tor catologue and price list of all kinds of liquors to Max Klein, VI Federal st, Allegheny, Pa. Notice of Appeals. NOTICE in heret.y given that appeals will be held from Use sum a-iuen:! ot lM, at the lorn midnne (iibce. Smeriet, l"a.. for the several dulntu of the county of bomersel, on March 14th, 15th &. 16th, '94, when and where ail persons and corporailons. feeiiuK tbemselvei s?ncve1 at tne nuuierauHi aud valuation of their uial.le property and ei . . 1 1 . -k m.t.-.. an.l urovuled. are re- tU4ed tuaiiei.d and mate llieir grievances for redrew aeeortlini; to law. The appeala will be held on tbe above men- Honed daya between tne hours ot V otiues A. M , and i o'clock C M Attest- HENRY F. BARXEIT, J. U. Ksfkt, S I". H BKR. llerk. WILLIAM V. HAV tvuuty Coauaiiioners. OA FER CENT DIVIDEND PAID OM OI'R 0J Mereli'iieryjioollatmonll. Marco poor liuw formiiiK tJI ai d upwards received. Addresj. Mi tval sroia Kvihax.ie, 77 Fourth avenue, Ilttsburijh, Pa. f UCLIC NOTI6E. The following account have len Bled In my cflu . and n.tii-fl i hereby Riven that tu am will be presented to the Court !orcon::rinalin, ou Thursday, March 1, 1834. Fir-it and final aeitmnt of 3. B. rhllon, com mittee of John K. Irarflcr, a lonatic. First and rinal account of J. 1- scott, assignee of 8 Ivoruay. Somer-et. Pa.. ( F. P. SAYLOR. Feb. 7th, ! ( Pr-honoury. Physician Wants Partner in Business. A fhealrlan. IMnllar. rln a ri'T -.f S.fw. d'.in a ppecuiltr ami ortn-e pnuti,- nf Jl".'-? --r y-r. of whHti tti-a-.h. mill rll .HW-hair H;trreI to I'.'ilt I'.ir Iv. keanofi lorwUlna. WJidi- mltr 1 i .-w -U-ntlon- witb l'MMrii th l'Uiiw-ran invrr-.i-ltfl5.i. Will alu HI-erf Knllh wlllun rur. pH. I'iano. KtI1iiI 1-1 rm.m !. rlflw-rtii l-ur-Ullurr, Ijini!.n.ini.fi l'orli-r. in fact -tni:e funii-li-nirltlan-l eijiiiiuiMll of a len i lt riX'lu house. How tn-imrt-d lor . otw-half inlii-t la a lurnov ai-point-nu-nl iroeii with i'-i.v Iot'm- h-lr inuwt. ... .j.t. k...w!l't'l l.rn),.n.vw ...ilU e two-tltinl la nl on-llort In K-aJ KMtait. 1 hi t itn eiotileul ui"rtimilr for aonii'ic noan. AJ.ln " K-gular," In care uf Ui!atch. rillburb. Pa. NOTICE. In the natter of the awlimment of Fam-iel H. Ciarvy and wue Io Philip .May, for the henetit of the creditor", the Aiiriiws and Ihe Alienee, bavin? liled their peliiioiw praying the Oumt to ratify, approve ami romirtn the sale, conveyance and uiiicr ol tbe real eta!e made to Catharine t.eary. and that Ihe Aw-oni he released and dis charged. Notice in hereby tlien thai tne prayer of tbe ititiener will be granted by the Court of oinmou pleas of Somerset counlv, utiles object ion is made thereto ou or before ins lith day of Fe'o. l-ri. VALENTINE HAY, Atty for Petitioners. E XECUTOirs NOTICE Estate of Maedalena Thomas, late of Conemaugh township, oiacraet county. Pa., dtc d. Letters testamentary on the above etate har. Ing been granted to the underMifiiedJjf Ihe prop er authority, uoli'-e h hereby Riven rr all perns iudt trted to aaid estate io ma se immediate pay ment and thoe havirg clnims against the sauie io present them duly authenticated for etlie mcut on Saturday the iltn day of Feb lvl. at the residence of Emanuel Thomas in Coue ruaugh township, at 1 o clock P. M. Koii K AFFMAV. Scott ii OgU. Attys. Executor. JXECX'TOR'S NOTICE. letters testamentary on the etate of Tobias Yodar, late of I'onemauvh lowmhip, budiitt! county. Pa , decea-ed. having been granted to the uiiderMiraed by the; pnjper authority, notiie is hereby given io all pervoua ludeb'ed to aald estate to make Immediate payment and lho-e haTiujr ciautia will present them duly au'.heuti cated lor i-cU .emeu l and allowance. JostPH JOHNS, Coltom It Col bom. Executor. J 17, L Attorneys. jXEUUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate f fan H. Postlethwaite." late of Somer set Borough, de; d. Letters testamentary on the above Mate hav ing been prauted to the undersigned by the prop er authority, notice i htreby given to ail peixma indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment and thoe having clsitnft against the name will present them duU auQienticaied for aetlie ment aimyotiice iu Somerset Borough, on Thurs day, March th, 1-L GEO. R. PCTLL, Executor. E XECUTGR'S NOTICE. Esu:e of Eliot Cristey. late of Shade township, dee'd. Letters testamentary on the above etate hav ing been granted to the undersigned by the prop erauthorlty, notice is hereby given to all per-r.na indebted to said ao'.ate to make immediate pay ment and thoee baring riairris araln-st the Mne will present them forsettlement duly authentica ted, at tt late residence of dee'd.. at Jacob W al tera, on Friday, the 16th day of Feb. M. JAMES F. HAVER, Executor. LARRABEE'S T -ob- PAIN EXTRACTOR CURES RHEUMATISM. LUMBACO. NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE, BACKACHE, CATARRH. AMD AU. KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. Larrabec's Rheumatic Liniment is as eld and raluad rciwedy, loch baa enjoyed a coartacf patronage for over 6o years, pronng Its wootier ful worth and efficicwcy Is all ailments at bare pata is attendant. Larratev'a RbeamarJc Liniment is not a liquid preparaucio to ami and tari.ula by breaking; tt is put np in wide -mouth bottles and applied with tbe fangrr , rubbing it in with snore or leas fric tion. It is CLEAN, PURE, EFFICACIOUS. ACKCCASLY SMELLING. QUICK ACT I NO. Larrabea's Rhenmatic Liniment is a tpleadM BGincboM remedy tor external nse ia cases of burns, scalds, cuts, woenda. frostbite, headache, pains ia musclea. joints and limb, backache, etc., etc Your drari&t ael Is it. or it can be ordered by Bending full lini end address and 5 cents to below address. sols ewoema-rona. WinkB.ir.3nn & Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE. Ma, U. S. A. T. JACOB BURNS, BRUISES. SCALDS, CUTS AND WOUNDS. ULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To Manr Mersey, iui-in-"-- -- - Thomaa. ot Brn-b Valley P. O.. In.liana eounly. Pa.' Hiram VerleT, of t-hip-hewana, Laran county. Indiana: Henry ilerley, OJ Sheldon. Obnen county. Iowa. v, Yonare herebv cited to 1 and apper before the J'Kiires of our tnhans" Court, st an Orphans fourt to tie held at rsonier. l- . on Xociay. the JnhdaTof Kebmarr. l-i. at 1 o'clock In the forrnodu then snd there to accept or refuse la use the real estate of John Meriey. r.. ce rearel. at the attraid valuation put upon It by aa inouest dulv awanle-t bv aaid Court and re turned oo the' 11th da of IVcember, 1-1. cr show cause why the name ahould not bo aoia. And hereof fail not. gherilTs OIBrc. EDWARD HOO ER. i:UiJu.lsXLj MienrT. 11 ULE TO ACCEPTOR REFUSE. land. Van-hall Koni;". of the State of Kansas, a'.d Martha lionii'-, intermarried with siaut. of Alleirbeiiy county. 1'a Von are t eti7 cited to be sud appear beforw the Judees of ou'r Orphans' Court, at an t)rphans' Court to be held at sio-m-rset, ou Monday, the 2t.th day of February, l.. at 10 o'clock m the forpr.'wn, then and there to accept or refuse to Uke the real estitte of Jeremiah lilotfelty, dec L, at the appraised taluation put upon it by an m-ii-c dnlv awarded 1.t aaid Court ami returned on the llthdayof December. lt- er show cause wliy the same ah wild not be sold. And hereof Sllerilrn Office. EDWARD HOOVER 17lh Jan. l. f WieniT. 11 ULE TO ACCEPT OK REFUSE. la Annie FaidleT. Levi Faidley. Henry Faid- ley, Simon Faidlev . ot Colfax, Jasper county. Iowa: Joseph Kambold of Exion, r-nton coun ty. We-t Vlrjtinia : Nancv. inu-rmarricd with m. l'.ittner. of Oarrett cotinly, Maryland. You are herebv cited Vi be aud appear before the Judges of our Orphans' Court, at an Orphans' urt lo be held at somerset, fa., on Monday, the -i.th daT of February. ItH, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, than an-' there to accept or refuse to take the real enate of Chrb.uan Rcmooi'i. dec'.L, a! the appraised valualion put npoo it by an Inonet-t duly awanleil by id Court, and re turned on the lllh day of December, lt3, or show cause why the lame should not be sold. And hereof fall not. BherirT s ofhee, 1 EDWARD HOOVER. 17tu Jan. Sheriff. A UDITOR S NOTICE. John B. Heed lntrutv Io the Court of Cora- ior A. et. al. L. Chambers, ! men fleas of Somerset Tol of No. bU -ept. T. 'Vi, E. D. And now, Decemlier ltth. 1.h3, on petition of Isaiah liood, f-lieritl ot Somerset county, and on nvit:rn of Kooser a: Koor, a., Ihe Court ap point Geo. K. Scull, E-s-i.. Auiiitur, tomakedi-itri-butionof the funds in tne hands tf the rUienrT, loand umout thuse legally entitled therein. Sumfnrt Own';, a." - . Extract from the Minutes 1 sical. I Cemhed tnis 1Mb Dec. ls'ji y W. li. SANStR. Froth ouotajy. I will attend to the duties enjoined by the tVre ffoi:i coiuniis:oo al my oSice In rsitueiset Bor ouitli.on Friday the li.ih day of Feb. I"., al 1 o Hi a k F. M.. ol said day where and when all parties or person interested can attend, Uto. at. s I'LL, Auditor. YUDITOR'S NOTICE. ' tauibria Lumber Co.,) In the Court of Com ase of A. H. CoHroth, , mon 1'lraa ol Somerset to. v. j ot Sa i't. Kept, T. W. F It. Shade Creek R.R. Co. No. 1 14. svpt. T. i, E. I). So. 141, Sept. T. lsJU. And new. December 14th. lstft, on petition of Isaiau (liawi, r-henrt of somerset county, aud oa motion of Koowr ii Knoser, F-'s,, the Cjrt ap iioint (-o. K. rcull, Em-, Auditor, to make distri bution of Ihe luuds in the hands of the Bherilf, to aud amoi:g tiiooe U-gaily euutled thereto. Sjmfrsct Ojuntg, s : Extract fmm the Minutes I seal. I Certuied this 1Mb fec. 1sj3. W. H. rAXNER, Frulhouirtary. I will att-nd to the duties enjoined by the fore jfciuj? c'ni:uLssi,n at my ortice In Somerset hor oueh, on Fndjv, the lh day of February, ltt, at 1 o'clock F. M., of said uy. where aud when ail parUea or iiersoua iim-resicd can attend. ufco. K. btt 1-U A udiior. YDMIXISTKATOR's OTICF In Hie matter of the estate of William J. I'lnces, late of Wueraaboums; towusnip. somerset tsounty, ra.. decea-sed. Iettersof adunuistration bavius been (framed by the proper auiiiority to the undersigned, no-U-e is hereby given u ail persona iutlebted to said esuie to make immediate payment, aud ttue having claims aaiust mii1 esiat? will pre Mrui them duly authenticated for settlement at tne Inte resi it m-e of deceased in Kaid towuship. ou WuinUr, March tti, l-'l. WILLIAM H. MILLER. Fred W. Bieiecker, Att y. A'tuuuistrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of PUoel Stahl, late of Brothcrsvaliey township, dec d. Having been apoointeii administrator of the estate of 1'noebe stahl. dee'd. notice ia hereby friven to all persons ow inr aaid estate to make immediate payment, a'11! those haviutr claims against said estate will present the same duly authenticated fur settlemeut at the orhce of J. A. Herkey, K. . in Somerset Borough, on or befureSalurdav, March 17, Is!. Jacob w. hoover. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John Duncan, of Ji-unertown Borough, Somerset county, I'a.. dee d, letters of Administration having been jrranted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice i. hereby given to ail persoua kuowicg themselves indebted to said es Oite to make immediate payment and those hav ing claims aRiipst the Mine to present them duly authenticated lor Sett:ement on Saturday, the loth day of March, I'M, at his orlice in Jenner X Roads in auld couuty. JAMES M. COVER. Admin istralor. ADMIXITRATor.S' NOTICE. t--U'e of Exra Baer, late of Somerset township deed. ' Letters of administration flavins: been granted by Hie proper authority to the uu-lersteied. no tice is liert by given to all tvrsuii? indexed u said estate to make Immediate t-aymeut. and those having claims ai;s!iist said estate will pre sent them duly authenticated f.ir sealemeut, at the house of Levi walker, on Friday, March fth, lsfi. CHARI Es B. WALKER, WM. M. SCHKix K. AdminLstrators of Ezra Baer. dee'd. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estale of Jacob A. Phnltx. late of JefTerson Twp., deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate hay ing lieen granted to the undersigned by the prop er authority, cotice is hereby given to all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims aitainst the same to present thein duly auliienlicaud for sett eiuent on Sat' play, Feb. 24, Ism , al the late residence of dee d . w. y. HAT. Administrator. AIIXISTRAT0RS' NOTICE. The estate of William Reel, late of Shade town ship. Somerset eovaty. Fa., dec d. I ettcrs cf administration having been granted by the proper autho. i! , to the undersigned, no tice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said evate to make immediate payment, and th.e havir.g claims agwin-t sai,l esUte will pre stiit them duly autheuUcated for setiiemeul aud aiHJwam-e, al the late re-ideuce of the deceased, ou Saturday, Feb. 17th, lv..i, JOfEFH C. LAMBERT JACOB li. KIMMEL, Colhom A Cniborn. Adminiatralurs. A'.; s for Adm'rs. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the mstter of the estate o' William Holder, laieof Wuemahouing to snshlp, Somerset coun ty. Fa., deed. Letters nf administratton having been granted by the Drojw-r authority to the undersigned, no tice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and tho-e having claims against sid estate will pre sent them duly amheuticated for settlement at the late residence ot the dec d., in said township on Monday, Feb. 2th. l-l. WILLIAM H. MILLER. Fred W. Biesecker, Att y. Administrator. DMlNISTRATOIiS' NOTICE. Estate of John M. Werner, late ofGreensiila township. letters of administration having been muted by tl:e prorr ati'.nority, Ui the unilersigued, no tice I hereby given to all persutis indebted to said estate lo make immediate payment, and tlio-e havir t clsuns agstust Mid eataie will pre aeul ibeui duly au'.heuticated for settlement at the hue residence of dee'd , in .reenvilie town ship, on Saturday, Feb. lTth 1-41 LYDI FICER, tY til's W.KNUK. ALFRED A. KIS'.F.R, JACOB P. MILLER. Administrators. A DMINISTRATORS" NOTICE.' iLsiaie of Samuel P. Walker, Tato of Somerset township, dec d. Letters f administration having been granted hy lh prop r authirity to the uuiler-iirne,l, no tice u hereby given lo all persons ldeiiled to said estate to make inimediute payment, and those having claims a?inst ai 1 estate will pre sent Hum only authenticated for settlement, at the house ol Levi Walker, ou Friday, March Sth, 1SV4. " CHtRLKI B. W4I.KER, W V M. SCriKOCkl, AdminLstratorsof Saui l F. Walker, dee'd. ADiIIXISTR-VT02'S NOTICE. Kaiauof Abraham B-atn late of J inner towrn shls, Somerset eouniy. Fa., dee d. Letters of AdmiuiMraticn i . 7-iiaeara ss-n'-jY, on lite estate of Aiirahaja Beam, late of Jeau'T owtisini. dee d., having bsn issued to the undersigned h? the prosper anit'nte, notice Is hereby given to ad i--v?t; inleted to aai.l estate to make ira.-ned a:e pxymeat aad th'He hivii.g clai.os ti p-e -ut them, duly authenticat ed for setiiemeM u liie ail ru' lustra tor at the late residence of sai.l dee d.. o Satariay. Feb 24, lst, between liie hours of 1 and 4 p. m.. when and where he wiU give his attention Ut suck purrose. JAOOB J. AKISMA.f. F. W. Biesecker, Administrator, UI.A Valentine Uay, Anorneys. Snil MAKES A UIL Perfect Curo of 30 K5 q sC 3C I . l E. Uhl. MY : : i ith Annual Clearance Sale is now sroirj'' oa anil will continue until . nil. During thin sale the prices of all kinds of Dry Goods, including Flain ami ranc Press Goods, Cloth, Flannels, Blankets, etc., will be irresistable. Dark and light FlanneletU from 7c np unite Flannelette irom oc up. Gxk1 yard-wide Muslins, - 5c. Heavy yard-wide Sheeting, 6 and 6c. Good Apron Ginghams, at oo. Lancaster Ginhaaia, - (c Heavy Shirtings from - 5 to "c. Best Bine Calico (Indigo) -Best Dark Calico 5c. The prices of all bleached mu?lins and wide sheetings are deep cut. This is an excellent opportunity to buy Ladie's Wraps and Furs, as prices are unmercifully slaught ered. Great bargains in Lace and Irish Foint Curtains. Heavy Underwear at greatly re duced prices. A fine line of Table Linens, Xap kics, Towels and Towlicg at un usually attractive prices. Ilamburgr, Embroidery and Trim mings very cheap. Cotton, Linen and Wool Carpet Chain at cost. COME and EXAMINE A small amount of money will go a great ways at my store. MRS. A. E. UHL. Xothln? On Earth Will HEM: Sheridan's Condition Powder I KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy : Prevents all Diaeaae. Cssa fur Moulting liens. It is ahOTtafty imrm. RirfSlT rrefI ratisl Ta qnu. lit. sc tttb A twit ly. So olhrr i-t- -u 1 1 b M nrxmx. Slrtetlr a MslsHtss. HHubn,i,M ti wad as m.-re to prevent Woup," roe :-l -i ..r. Urui ran'txel II seaa la as, Aak bras. S 1 r yir t'M !Li rJk la jS n imck 1. tnes- 1 1 1 li. na.by mall. SI - Kit Unrr S pr pr. Saiiil-teotyut The Brat Poulirt Psreraal tree. rJm I' : ; T one f-jar p-r-r ia- t awl Xmivr eaa SI A. L a. JuiliuoJi a CO, a Uawi Huw at, tfvahio, m MijS Fe I HEADQUARTERS I FOR SLEIGHS. BOB SLEDS, ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, BELLS, WHIPS. ETC. James B. MAIN CROSS STREET, These are all of the best goods and cheaper than can le j eL'C where if quality is considered. BEMEMBER I WONT BE UNDERSOI JAMES B. HOLDERBAU! SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLH; WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF - - - - Syrup Cans, Sap Buckets, 1 Spouts, Gathering Buck Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock be torn prices for cash. WE HANDLE THE BEST A. Main Cross Street, RAIN : OR : SHINE THE FURNITURE STORE PROMPTLY AND HE GIVES '. I BARGAINS - - - ADMISSION FRE. The Store is Accessible to all Highways, Byways z : : : : Sidewalks. : : : : Styles are bright and merry as you please. More pretty FunviVire fi you thought we had. A HINT HERE AND THERE is all we liave 9pace to give you. C. H. Main CroM Street, 11 THERE IS SO SUBSTITUTE F0, EXPER!ESCLq Their Cleanliness ?S.i:;iCv Economy 13 1 1 a mm. ma u wm it it Lessens Labor. TT will pay you to examine the QUEEN CINDERELLA RANGE fore you buy. It has all the latest improvements, and is oM teed to be a good baker. It has the direct draft damper, by whk-a ; can have a fire in one-half the time required with the ordinary L: This is a valuable feature when you want a quick fire for early bp:-i-- TT has an extra large high oven, thoroughly ventilated. The of inflowing and outflowing air can be regulated at will; tiiii its- a perfect baker, and no burning on the top. It has the Triples ?: grate, whiefi is the perfection of convenience and cleanlicc.-i. h pecially durable, having three separate sides, or the advantage of " grates in one, and not easily warped by the action of the lire. REMEMBER "Things don well and with a care, exempt themselves Sroa Manofactnreil by DcIIAVEX & CO.. V.d , PitUbu.-h. Sj!J anJ g :anr.:ee.l bj JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, ft KriisiDger & Kartz, Berlin, Fa. and P. J. Corer Jt Son Meyers- Great Inducements Goods reduced in price in every b Drv Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Cartaiai Ladies' Coats, Sec. save money and get something good. JAMES ta CLINTON STREET. Thn Bm Shoa the Ltut Man a 1 w S5, DEALERS who push the sale of which helps to increase the sales mflbni tm aril at a ! profit, a ail wa beliw ma can un mmr b ",iS ' . wicuiMi mMw. Holderbaum, Maple Evaporator on the 1L -ket at less than half the p "asked for some others. It w "pay you to get our prices tele buying. SCHELLY SOMERSET.: OF C. H. COFFROTH IS 0PENE3 EVERY MORNING, I EVERY DAY. You must see them. YouU undo.v-: COFFROTH, Somew, Their s1 rrHa nu P' Saves mMdm Money. Xow is the time to buy l- QUINN,-- -.r -JOHNSTCVS W. L. DOUGUS SHOE 1TE1T. Soucuk. Bottom Vatrrr"of- n.r'V V- S4 and 83.50 tiuAi iu.-l..m v.oia, olui ruui" Vla4, S3.60 Police Shoe, 82.50, and S2 ShoeCi I A DIES' - tX$3, $2.50 $2, la tuo ""'1-1.il 1 p" W. L. Douglas Shoes gain cu on their full line of good-- vauuugw ore Bfr""--
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