jjie Somerset Herald.
or'".'
;K K. sTU, K.lltor.
U t 24,1H.
r.)iul 1 never Lo put on a
(tirt !
,l.it'
; , ' o:ir..l.
... Is .iiiilv t "t r N
... - . . 4.' 1
.1. 1M.
. t .Mi:ihirP win ik asKMi io
11 1 . 1 1 4 -
pi
i. iv niM'n ui
lic-als of kins-lish-
voti ii s trout.
i.-s for striiic.M liistru
V
r. .ItV lnic store
. f li:rs-tor Rim-low's work
r raiMHl a
ami nis
t..l.
m lironr-c
II U' -"
irintf-ttli Harrows for
seethe
15. llol.li rlmum.
in rhilaiii'lilii are coin
i,.rr '"'
he cnirtsi to lorce their
..,l.-i- " ""I'i
i. ut ; li -in mail in iiny
I., lie-".
i:
.url
i- tirade Flour from Mah-
.. i . il... lustf f rjioe
s, .i.r,s k, lie "
, ,,.n,r.Wiier.of 1'liiHipslMirg, Cen-Jii'1-'
. . .. ij f..r .....I-..-
j1:ts li'-cll nintcw ...... - "
i'liu to iV over gcliool
in
l.i.-li he ."U"-t
toL
. ami rilil'ns.
all the latest
.,s. at M1-
Kate H. t'otiroth s.
1
i :.w, ;u a iHrluil
A IK''
r.il.'i I, lllll o " am 1 1 '
;i,.a lawn mower. ItsoajMi,
f. .t ri!r.:m i ilrie the floor, ana two or
:'L.i-tlIS OI llltr lliarilinv J t I.
hi."
... - i . 1-... i
Hllll'irei''
! .if novellies ior wiiitu mm
t Mr. Kate H. (. off roth s.
:ir :
rk II -(' quotes tneioi-
,1 -i:it-U fp'in a Japanese m-Wl
.h.i.
-I have huh me enemy, ana
wa'!-,veil, pij-iaiusi, ujspepue
i l i....
i., ). r w itii llK-s on him. Our
.11 "!
liny a first -class musi-
1.,
,ii a moderate price? lo
.'. j.iriiiii'
,,iv.I(Tm'"
store.
. eetlicart daiK-e.1 with his
. l lill ...If fri.xi
.411 '
. :u.''
i vears, a im
checsemak-
middle of the floor.
r. -t.-!'l
M'.l t-'
r and lired a bulk-t into
re
is heart.
jn.l ':'i ''"I' h13.v
fresli, no
ilKt !
.t, k en nana. i
Maiiun S-hrk-k'
v thru almost
the last caeh on the
..r. iM iiiii-iila I'" nwrketed.
.: - .... tltA aiv-Jitlttl tf fill
t-.l
r are i-"U"ii"B "r -
, , 'V small erop. The output III
.ut '
IIIIV. tlil., I lauillHtn-il v
... .Mi,-i:.:ng
over iKisKeis, nun
1
.uer- re.,:izt-l KW
v.i;!i tinda full ti'l frsh line of
r..-,-n.. ri -iir and Feed at Uittom pric
. ,si. k a: M aiii-os Schikm-k's.
Wi"kin ISarncs. a clerk in the treas-
i-in Washington, for 3T years.
V , n,d a .lav or two ago, in his lifetime
, '.ic.il.!y li.in.IU d more money than any
. ....,.,:, i:, the worl.L The greatest
,.;, lii. ii lias.il thr.mgh his hands
,lay was sni.nml.UiM.
.,1! nan:
. il ni'l
User fn-
the M-st fa nit wagon on
tail to net a Kramer or
in
JS. II. lIiil.liKUH.Vl X,
Somers-t, Pa.
T nfw rifle adopteil by the Army
1 V.JM- li;is n lmrc of but one-third of
;...-!.. i r aixiut the size of a lead pencil.
!. r.- is stmngly ritlisl,the luillcts are
aar-
1 ii-.i-l mi l -i iuel.es lung, smoive-
!er is used, and the lmlh ts will
.i;LT!ia snail's IhhIv at a di-tanee
i- :!:r.
' w . 1 1 1 ! I e.
t i!;,-" underwear, hosiery, corsets.
,.;' tl.el-.-st quality, at Mrs. Kate IS.
.'ri.-.ii's.
T. r pr'-ss dmnkenni-ss the Covr-rnor
i :. Peterslmrg has jut ordered that the
t min. and addres-es of all persons found
-..vi.-ii.-d iii the street, resrardless of
i;! .k or sex. shall U' iosted in eel tain
4 ':. i. i.'aees in the city and also printed
.. uti'i.ial .a.eiu-. firt.
v . -T- .i.m.wllcd to swis-p the streets
i .Wof hours, under the eye of
W.,.1,1 iirn and frool-ys Hohl Metlal
,, ur warranted the lst in the market.
,-;t..v Mahlon St-mus K.
Ti,..iT are now IMC tirisoners in the
v-r-iil,- Penitentiary Allegheny. There
. !.Jsi ,v!'s at Itiverside and at the
rue of inerease it will not take
,'t..:iU liieni. Warden Wrijrht s;iid
.- pri mcrs now ln-ilig lTMi;ht to Kiv
Me mere rei-eivinj; very lonji sentem-es
i.hh-re will le fewer discharged in
M I.l l-i llli-.
I J:n:.--i.: f .r the U ss Fet-d and Knsil-
i-w.'.i r. w ineli I mil run a-rainsi any
:t'-r Imi'.u Any one wanting a tirst
a- fr.il eiiiter can get it from me.
J. M. Flk F,
Itills, Pa.
TiM-;au IVtard of Health has adopted
ii n'tv tli.it any or all crsoiis who suffer
iiu tyjiii .iil fext-rorsiiehiiontaiiiousdis-is-s
ar.-M t- k-pt out of the public
ii..'. fir six wc-ks after they rtsver
ii. ili:4se. and all other children
i tii family here the disease exists
iMi.it atieii.i the school until H days
"-rt!n- phrsii-ian has pronounced the
"rkr y.uir tri-es, vines, and plants
"ailiit ass.- man Valley Nursery
" Ik-i-s, xiii.-s, and plants for sale, of
tarltii-s. l:,-i;iil orders tilled prom pt-
i:b U-si of j k. Also the atroiiatre
' A-ai.-is s.ili-it-i ; stis-k furnishel to
' :rj '! a! ti.'- lnwii-t wholesale tiirnres.
-ii ir .-i ri.;.-.nil.le im-n wanteil to
i:. n ..r i. rs f..r our stock in this and ad
.r..i. -.,ui,;;: jj sl pay mid stc:dy
t"i riit kind nf men. Write for our
i'-i. .-.iv an. ! priiv list. Address.
k... V. A II. 15. Kl MP.
Il.ir;.-- iiic. Some-set t'o., I'a.
T.- i-i.!i.t;i of Norwich, IZiijrlaiid. has
- ! I-.tkins airailist "the distn-ss-::'1ll!'i::i
which marriage is fre-:-'i'y
r.-.i.i,.,l." His l.irds'nip in-
!' ' am l in- a.iMiiiianiiin nLs of a
.: lu i'i.- inarriace "the not uiionnnion
:'.r ': Hi" inarriajfe party ; the church
! ku si-htsn rs jrar-ing at a rare
' ' ii-e irrm-reni-e in liotl's )iHie;
- !;ij-rts iMiniiieiits on the lride,
r ,::ts tlu. ,;,,, unHJ laughter."
-'i esi -.aii;:.. hits it al.out right in this
sy; Tij,. j,r,s endures atllii-tion of
i'.::a.i1M fr.,1,, t)K. iKtri stage, society,
'liM.!at; ai,J oirjinrations. It is ti--it.,
g.v.i v,r.-tictb to the weak, eyes
' ''ni i. lit.., t.i the naked, liread
- Imiitry, -t,-. It isa.-kisl Ui mvt-r
' ruiii.t-s. hide n enknesscs, wink at
N !s'n r up all dull sapheadisl
'""" rt.t;.-r the vain. It is. in
t . iva;i j (.:,, to all men; and if it
' '-r any n-uard it is leininissi as a
ci n.U.r,l. I sheet. There is no in
7: an,,er tin- hole heavens that is ex
' !'' C't'c sti imieli to sis-ii-ty without
''"" thanks as the press.
. si'"ii:iiij what some women
-n-litK t.j ol.uin plitsi.al ls-auty.
f'ray,.r a-uLitj,,,, (f tke aver-
-' " '"Wisiois-lsaiiliful. Kutfewof
curt !,.,.. f..r ,(...,
.r.
vultureil miiii
. i .
-t l..it
itimu A few days ago
I'l-ag , a voj.jjj la,ly iu the i.k.t
"f 'Uir v.l;iie Isuiny treate.1 liytwo
V f- tu iie do.irs. They w ere pcr
l ui ti her fa.x- w it h an electric needle
; . jr?' ''"-'"dslMM, and using cocaine.
'' t' paui. They usei tiHi liUt.-l), and
,JJri'" "' tuc chair. A doctor
. -!Ii. and aii old lady w ho was
Z?itiu lr turn, asked kimifl(e
' s:.tsl, m;j sU,i it. a, htrLng
-and .
nlj,
' - o itimtf w riMIVIir rt
"iu in- fai-u." Thure waa a Ia.lv
Hi
tt.au lifty y.s.r, of !. bo m aa
her life lo ri...r.or
. . ....... ... .
The same ini.-nsitv of .I.-.ir
tUnaV.l.. tli ..v...,.
U-ir i.MiU.rs in mental attainments.
u'it y U TlghU tolure.
t' "r strit ing for in a rational
' rviiiijtije Uwa of nature and
""vX rules of hlatlli l.iit if wiw.t
B for.
Our Democratic IViimJs tli!uk tluy liv
ii.rn oi ii,e dilemma.
Mr. an.l Mrs. 'iutrht W. of Pl.il-i
"i-'imia, are visiting rclat-ive at Fri.,l.-ns.
" iiiiain io,tiar.l ami Kd. Jones "Xatr
pea a wild turkey in the wood soutl
Confluence Saturday morning.
Mr. Kusscll nil, of Johnston n.Kon of
uiwycr John II. I hl, of this nlace. Im
ucci.ieu to remove to Wilkesharre. I'a
where lie will entpiue in l.i-siiiexs.
One local dealer shimied IuVH.uiOii'N o
ciicnuiihs to t liu-a.i hint week. The
total kIiiiuiiciiLso. chestntits from Sonier
"il MJiuou ior tne wek was in excels of
i bushels.
" l,r n Mr. Vaniiear's hotel IihsImhii
retarded on a.NiMiiit. of the in.-tl.il it r or
""KliK'iiit of tlie railroad coiiinaiiv to
deliver material.
.M.rs. Jennie V. Miller left last week
for Frotl.urK, Mil., u here slie expeets to
!einl several months visitinc at Ike home
of her ister, Mrs. F. t". lleall.
Jolin Y. (.ecting. Ki, who is counsel
for K. V. Iielis, in the suiu irrou ini; iut
...i.. ii..i . .i . ... .
i unman mrike at t liieaiM. wils
lKirn on a farm tiiitr Uerlin.
ItankerJ. ;. Harvey, of Haiti re, is
visiting at Farmer i Jeorjfe Taymau's xit-
tage, east of town. Mr. Harvey's many
Somerset county friends will Is? please. I
to learn that he is rapidly rei-overing from
revent severe illness.
John S. Kreger, one of the ls-st known
citizens of I'pper Turkeyfisit township.
dietl on Wednesday hist, aged alsuit .V
years. He had ls-cn ill for a longtime
suffering from a complication of disease.
His wife and one son survive.
'The Somerset Couiitv Teacher'a An
nual" is in the hands of the printers and
will be ready for distribution next week.
The "Annual'' as usual will contain the
official program for the approaching ses
sion of the Teachers' Institute
tieorge V. I.ichty, one of the Is-st known
and most prosperous farmers of Somerset
tow nship, returned home last mtk after
live weeks visit to relatives in the West-
While alrscnt he spent a short time w it h
his son Allen, in Waterloo, Iowa.
Prof. Sjs-icher h:ts arnmged for a special
train from Meyersdale to Somerset after
the Wa.terson lis;ure on the evening of
Xov. .IiitL In order to se-ure the train he
had to obligate himself fur a i-onsiilci-alile
sum of nioiiev and lie relics Umii the
leople of Somerset not to "let him stick."
Mr. Kli walker, of ltrothersvalley
township, and Miss l.lmira t lay, of
Midillecr-ek township, were uniteii in
the holy liotids of weillm-k yesterday at
the residence of the groom's brother-in-
law, Mr. John S. Snyder, in this place.
Kev. J. S. Harkey, of the Lutheran
I'hurch officiated.
Farmer Abraiu Howard, of Jefl'ersoii
township, claims the honor of raising the
largest iotatoes brought to the Somerset
market this season. Saturday he left two
"Hakota Reds" at this office the coinbin-
isl weight of which is four iou lids. Fifty
two potato's if the same variety taken
from Mr. Howard's patch tilled a bushel
measure.
lim-A ri.s.i-..il u d iliV of I IlO SOU venir
- i
edition gotten out last week by the .lnhns
town Hail v "-'. It is brim full of
historical, statistical, biographical and
other information concerning that busy
industrial city ami the people w ho helped
to make and re-make it. The paper is
handsomely illustrated anil neatly primed
and speaks volumes for the ability and
enterprise of the Messrs. Bailey.
The crack of the shot gun has resounded
throughout the woods about town during
the past three w is ks and as a consequence
coveys of pheasant have lieen driven
from their natural habitation and com
pelled to seek shelter in the open fields
ml elsew here. A unmoor ot mg.ilciieii
pheasants last week found their way into
tow n and hid under bhrubls ry in front
of residem-es on 1' it ion street, w Ik re they
were distivereil and shot by eager sjsirts
men. Some time ago it was announccu in
tlue columns that the sclnsd Ucira ot
New IJaltimore Iiorough had decidtsl not
to re-opmi the s-hsils in that place inas
much as alxmt !W per -enL of the patrons
of the schools were memlxTs of the Cath
olic Church ami preferred sending their
children to the local par.H-ljial school,
Sulweipiently four inciu tiers of the School
Hoard were prevaileil up n to resign
when their siu-eessors decided t) employ
a teacher and re-open the school. Prior
to tiiis w inter Catholic Sisters had liocu
in charge of the public schools at that
place.
A svndj.-ate of rtutler county capitalists
are securing options in the neighborhood
of Confluence for the purjs.se of lioring
for oil. For many years past the opinion
has provailed in certain quarters that the
countrv back of Confluence is good oil
territory, and only a few years since
pr.iHs-tors started to Wiring in that
vicinity. After a w ell had l-ceii sunk to
a depth of several hundred feet and the
prospects for striking oil were mini to tie
oncourging the parties doing the drilling
gathered up their tools and took their
departure w ithout giving any excuse for
their strange ai-tioii. It was alleged at
the time that they had licon U.ught off by
one of the jsiwerful oil conijianie.
On the Pith inst. a patent was issued
from the department at Washington to
William llruliaker. of Stoyestown. for
a patent mail inich. That the devi.-e is
not without merit is e idcmiM ' "e
f;u1 that three days after the letters patent
were granti-d Mr liruliaker re-eive.I a
Bc.ireofletlcrs concerning it. A immlM-r
of the writere w ished to handle the in
vention for Mr. ISruliaker, whilst others
asked him to name a pru-e for ins patent.
line party requested that a reply tJ bis
oroiKisitioii to buy lie s-nt Iiy w ire.
The patent consists of a device for
locking mail poaches w hich does away
w ith the leather strap in present use,
sulntitutinga bras c mtrivance in its
steai L
John Valentine H k. a native of Jen
ner township, died at his home, Wilmore,
Cambria county, at 3 o'clock Saturday
morning, from complication of diseases.
Mr. Fleck was Imrn 4s years ag, his
parents having died several years since.
H is father was 'Squire John Fleck. For
several years the deceased taught school
in Jciuier township, and during the sum
mer he worked at the grist-mill at
Stanton's Mills. He is survived by his
w ife, six so ns and four daughters, viz:
George, of Scranton ; Joseph, of Cne
maiigh; Maggie, of Portage; John, Wil
liam. Pearl. Charles, Klla. Frank, and
Marv, of Wilmore. Pi-sides the aUvc, he
is survived by a half-sister Mrs. U-nhart
w ife of Ir. liihart,of Jeimer X K ads,
ainl a cousin Postmaster lUnjamin S.
Fle.-k or tiuemahoiiiiig. S.imersct Coun
ty. Shop-lifters have leci annoying l.x-al
merchants for smie time past. Naturday
a handme shawl and a valuable piece
of silk were stolen from the store of
Parker A Parker. The store was crowd
pd with customer during the morning
and afteriHs.ii and it was an easy matter
f,,r sh .p-liftcr to make away with goods
without U-iniT dHe.l. Only a few days
bcftire the Messrs. Parker had gotten in
Hovcral new pieces of siik and when a
clerk went to theshclf on which they had
Un placed Monday nioniiug f the
Hiirwuf Rating and exhibiting them to
a pr,Pctive ,-ust.mUr, h discovercsl
that the mt4 valuable piw was missing
Soon afterwanl- It w fimnd that shawl
was also girt.e. It did la require Jong for
the uiemlioP, of the firm to make up
their minds as to who liad -Mien the ar-tii-les
mentioned, as the suspicious con
duct of certain persons who visited their
store Saturday excited comment. The
guilty parties will save trouble by return
ing the g.swls.
Henry F. Barron Aociilen tally Shucts Him
elf in the Band.
Henry F. Harron, Clerk to the Pro
th .notary and Kx-Heputy -sheriff, nu t
w ith an accident Saturday nfi) tihhui while
hunting in the Wiksls of Jeft'crou town
ship, which resulted in the loss of the
second and third fingers of his left lu.nd
and which may yet deprive him of that
entire nieinlK'r.
Mr. Uarroii, ae-oini.iiiiil by his wife,
left home early Saturday morning for
Havid tiardner's, two or three miles fnim
lUkersx ille. Shortly upon their arrival
Onrdner and liarroii took their guns and
w ent into the woods f-r a day's shooting.
Ali:t four o'd.x-k in the aftcrtumn Gard
ner returiusl hniiie in order to have sup
per prepared, leaving It.ii ron alsuit a mile
distant from the house. P.arron says that
after lianlner left him he shot a pine
s-piirrcl and had just reloaded his gun.
caving tin- hammer drawn liaek, when
he found that one of his suspenders had
Ui-ome unbuttoned and that he was in
the act of securing it, having plaeisl his
gun against a tree, when he accidently
tripped against it and in order to save it
from falling tothe ground grasped hold of
the liarrel, his left hand mvering the
muzzle, when the we.-ijMtn exphsled. The
liKid of shot passe-l entirely through the
palm of his hand, and would ivi-tiimiy
have torn off his head had it not been for
the fail that he was in a stooping position;
as it w as, the charge or powder and shot
pnssiil cl.ise enough ti his sealji to barn
the skin. With blood streaming from his
hand Itarrou hurried io the liomeof (.ard
ner, where his wife promtit! v tied a curd
tightly around his w rist, in order to check
the How of blood, and bandaged up his
wound. As soon as this was accomplish
ed .Mr. and Mrs. Itarron set out f..r !....... i
w here they seni red the serviiss ofIr. .).
M. I.outher. The I.-. found it netsssji ry j
to amputate the lingers meutioneil, and
s:iys tiiat the b ines of the iiiiforiini-ite
man's hand are all so badlv shattered
it lie may yet be culled up ui to ampu
tate the entire hand. Much sympathy is
expressed for the victim of the accident.
A.C. Hoib?rt, K-si., informs us that
Mr. Itarron carries a oo'.iev in a Masonic
s-idcnt Insurance Company which in-
suni him er wet k w long as he is
unable to resume work, and in case he
oscs his hand the Company is obligated
to pay him a stipulated sum.
The Water Question local and Foreign.
From the Meyersdale loninicrvial:
It's sometimes mighty interesting for
a town or a city to own its w ater works.
There are two sides to it and Mcvcrsdaie
pears to 1k very well contented with
natters as they are. For instance, here
is a sad case for Iineasti r. The c:t v r. s-
rvoir (olhtpscd from the pressure of ti-li
million gallons of water, terribly v.'asii
ing lields and streets. If all gims much
griter damages w in result and the city
is liable. The reservoir was but recently
finished. The loss is a very heavv one
and a shortage of water, at the worst sea
son of the year, is inevitable. Iu:icastcr
would feci very happy t.-day if the plant
w ere owned by a corporation. Philadel
phia is :J ways in a worry almut her water
supply, w hich is often the consistency
in I ii. ior of mud. P.esldcs. it is one of
ic main pillars of the political machine
f that city. Frostburg ill not seem to
IjC very happy in her ownership of water
WOTks. Tlif. .sist of t ill li mi llir ..T 11, imr
l.i... - . "
out aii'i nrciiKiiig or iiiaeHmerv is -very
heavy thero, where a'jout every lajdy
takes water at pretty still" rates. Ami
that appears to lie the cry everywhere.
We do nut condemn the system, but it h.is
its dis;iilva:ita"s, which sometimes In
come very serious ones.
Somerset is already fm-liug some of
these and that, to i, before they know- if
there is to lie any revenue to meet the In
evitable expoiisus. The lirst flush of tri
umph is over, and theserious mood is on.
Now, we don't fil l that hero in our bor
ough. The Sand Spring Company is re
sN.!isib'e. We pay them their price and
there it ail ends. We have a good eoni-
. . - - ,
insure a
have g.Hio to a large expense to
full supply of pure, .-oil, sand spring wa
ter, with a pressure for tire protection
seldom equalled anywhere. The coii-trai-tor
at Somerset has, 'e supjsis, by
this time found and stopped nil leaks in
the line and that w ill compel the Iiorough
to accept it. He is not responsible for the
leaking of the reservoir, if it is true as
told us by what w e Wlicve arc reliable
parties, that he refused to construct the
reservoir, except a.aiinling to the sps-ili--.itioiis,
lsit that he would not jfive Ismd
to make it water tight, free front all
leaks. We are odd i did not lielievo
that sin-li could In! dune, without a much
greater tx pen. I it ii re of money thai) the
town could afford. Perhaps it is thiscoiw
ditioil that h is operated as a wtt blanket
on the enthusiasm of the County Seat
pre.-s but which, ceased so suddonly tjvo
wwks ago. Hut thero are other thing
liesjde a leaking reservoir that are to 1h
considered. There is the constant ex
pense of pumping water to supply the
town; the wearing out and breaking of
exjx-nsive machinery; free water to
those whose wells have lieen drained by
the deeper wells for the town's supply,
w ith the friction inevitable ls-twecu those
who pay and those who do not, or Iv
twecii the priviii-g.sl and lioii-privileg".!
class: the small number of water tak
ers f.r the lirst few years, cnnpelliiig
bi-avier rates to kis-p the debt within
reasonable limits; all those, and more
that could In mentioned, certainly form
considerations of sufficiently grave char
acter to take the "hooray" out of the class
that does the paying. There is nothing
we have adverted to that cannot In reme
died, (except pressure) by the large and
lils-nil expenditure of money, but it will
require that, and Somerset may as well
make up its mind to licur this cheerfully
now, than at far greater expense years
heiii-e.
Tic Meyersdale plant is a gravity sys
tem. We herewith give the i.!: origi
nal sand spring plant. tMi'viot, increase.!
afterward lo ?! Vki. That covered ail ex
penses. Tinkering at the reservoir cost
something, but it Is-came evid-nt that
there were too many water users for Sand
Spring and the Stamni run extension was
decidtsl iiiMin, which sent the cut of en
tire .plant up to ?,. The pressure is
li jioiiiids to the square inch from Sand
Spring and 1"U sHinds from Stamni run
a differeiH-e of only pounds. When the
water in the reservoir is low, Siamiii nin
aiitomath-ally shiiLs off Sand Spring and
supplies the town, but w hen the reservoir
receive her power she iimvremoniously
rehg:ites Stamm run H the rear. Stamni
run rarely supplies the town, at the most,
but a few months in the year; it serves,
however, to assure us of a iMiis-tant sii
ply. It is only during a drouth that these
two soun--s of water sujiply play fast and
loose with each lier in the manner indi
cated alve, lmt we have yet to meet the
tirst citizen who cnld tell w hether he or
she w as using Sand Spring or Stamm
run. a fa-t that eak volumes for the
purity of the Stamm mil supply. Sand
Spring Wing conceded the purest and
liest by all w ho know what pure w ater is.
As we ls-fore said, w e are w ell satisfied
w ith our w ater system, supply an.l lire
pn.tc.-ti n ; the worst we ih of our
nei jhbors is that each .f them may have
one equally g.ssl. with water as pure and
healthful. Money is ever wisely expend
ed to give a community an alaindance of
good water. He or they who do this are
public lienofaetors.
Closing Ont! Closing Ont! Closing Ont
to Quit Business !
ircat closing out wile of Hoots, Shoe
and Kubbers, Tninks and Satchels.
worth of the almve nanus! gissls
must lie sold w ithin the next sixty days
regardless of cost.
Here is a chance you do not often get to
supply y,,r tamily with first class Hoots,
Shoes and Kiib!ers for the winter.
Times are hard and people expe-t to laiy
cl.eap. lo not miss this grand opportu
nity. Fkask Shitlf.r,
KiicpiT' Iil.N-k,
S-mierset, Pa.
CRITCHF1ELD KQMIKATEO.
The Ecpntliean Senatorial Conference Re
convenes and Hominatet the Somerset
County Candidate. Bedford County Con
ferees Bolt the Conference and Set cp Ash
com. The Matter will be Settled by
Zaigt Simonton, of the Dauphin County
Court.
Owing to the inexplinible conduct of
Mr. Kd wards in throwing up the Re
publican nomination for Senator which
had U en lxstowcd iqion him by theunaui
mous 4e of the oonferei if this district.
it was made mssary to reconvene the
coiiferen..e, and in-eonlingiy a meeting
was tixis! iisin for Saturday last, which
n-sulted in the nomination of Norman It.
Critehtield of this count v. a Isilt bv the
I ted ford and one of the Fulton count v
nnfereea, and a pretended nomination by
the iKilters, of F.dward S. Ashi-am, of
Itedford county. Jtoth claimants f.ir the
nomination have tiled their certificate at
Harrisburg and the matter i now Ufore
the Court there, ami w ill, presumably, lie
decided within a few day. The history
of the proceedings, as we have them from
the conferees of this county, is as follows:
i In the arrival of the Somerset conferees
nt Itedford they found present the con
ferees from Bedford, the original con
fere-s from Fulton, and two other gentle
men from Fulton claiming to represent
that county by virtue of an appointment
by Mr. Kd wards. It was at once a-
parent that the fine hand of the party
tliat hud procured the withdrawal of
Kdwards had also induced him to with
draw the np'ioiiitmeiit of two of hi con
feree, who were friendly to Critchfiold
and to su list it ute in their placeothers who
were friendly to Ash-om. Mr. Kdwards
lieing no longer a candidate, and Is'iiig in
fact officially dead, his power to change
nud manipulate conferees was denied by
the representatives of Somerset and Ful
ton, and it was alleged by them under
legal advice that the conference must lie
-omiosed of the original inemU i s of the
conference.
Here is the law on the subject :
in case of me w ithdrawal or anv can
didate nominated as herein provided, the
party convention, primary meeting,
caucus or hoard, or the citizens who nom
inated sin-h candidate, uiav nominate a
suiistitute in his place by tiling in the
proper ollii-e, at any time before the day
ofcicction. a nomination certificate or
p.-i)H-r which shall conform in all re
quirements of this act in regard to
original certificates or paors."
In defiance anil contempt of this plain
maui-.ilatc of the law, that the original
persons making the nomination shall re
convene and make a new nomination, (he
Itedford and one of the original Fulton
nnfervos refused to go into conference, uti
lises the Is'gus substitutes were admitted.
After protracted discussion the roll was
caile.l and it was found that all of the
original eoiifenv were present, and the
licd'ord and one of the Fulton conferee
refusing to participate in the conference,
on motion. Captain W. II. Saiim-r, of
Soiiiursci, wits elected Chairman, and llr.
A. I. Ii.ilby, of Fulton, and llr. 11. 1 1.
More, of Somerset, Sistri-tarios. II on. 11
I). Miller presented the name of Norman
li. Critehtield as a candidate for Senator,
and by ballot he was declared the nomi
nee, having received three votes from
Somerset and two from Fulton, a majori
ty of the whole conference, and on motion
the conference then adjourned. During
lh.-se proceedings to ofthc itedford con
ferees withdrew but returned and were
present during the final roll i-all which
nominated Mr. Critehtield.
We deprecate most sincerely any un
pleasantness with our political brethren
of Ili-dfbrd and Fulton counli.jj and we
have no harsh words to utter regarding
the authors of this unfortunate state of
affairs, lait we would ! false to our coii-vi.-tlons,
anil uiitruo to the interest of our
people diil we not denounce this Isild and
laM attempt to force by chicanery an un
acceptable candidate iis)ii the Hepubli-i-.uis
of this ilistrii-t. It is alleged, we
know not with what truth, that Kdwards
ty iu the interests of Asheoui, that he was
not a candidate iu g ssl faith, but was
used merely as a blind to i-arry the coun
ty for Ashcoin against the w is lies of
her Kepubli-sii voters. The unex-IHs-tis!
(to them ) nomination of Mr. Kd
wards, at the first conference, -arried dis
may into the camp of the conspirator,
against the rights of the Fulton comity
Kepulilii-tns, and iuiiiiediately mean
were brought to Itear uism Mr. Kihyards
to withdraw, but when this was ar
isiniplishisl it was fiiund that (wo of the
onferee apjsiiiittsl by him, were de
terminedly hostile to .sheim. Then
i-ame the desperate trick of inducing thin
man u ho js no) a mndidate, and w ho i
oiiieially dead, to remove fwuof the colli
feris-s :ild sllirstitute others, without -lo
sullalio:) w ill), or regard fortlie w ishi of
the Itepublii-ius of his county. That ii
wa a trick in the interest of Ashcom is
plainly evident, lss-aiise he only attempt
ed to remove two of the omilorecs w ho
did not favor his nomination, letting the
Asheoui man remain. If Mr. Kdwards,
after withdrawing a a candidate, still
has the power to rciuoveandapiioint con
ferees, and to dictate for whom they shall
vote, and thus absolutely oontrol the
nomination for Senator in this distri-t,
then he is an autocrat with unlimited
power, and the pisir Republicans, not
ly of Fulton but of Somerset coumic
must cow er at his feet and oln-y his com
mand. The probabilities are that the decision
of the Court w ill come tsi late to permit
the name of the nominee going on the
tieki-t and that we will have to vote for
Senator on a slip or sticker, as provided
for by law.
If worth League Convention.
The Kpworth Ltcaguc of the Meyers
dale district he!.! a convention at Somor
tield, I'a., on Oct. Pi.
The Meyersdale district is one of the
five suli-distriets of the M-Kcesiort Dis
trict League and the object of li d liu-
these sul-distri.-t ciiiveiitiom is t-j bring
the ehipters of the ilistriet into cl.iser
sympathy and to infuse greater energy
and enthusiasm into the mivcmeiit. The
success of this first sub-c.iuveiition prove
the w isdom of its promotor.
The convention was called U) order by
Prof. J. W. Van De Venter, of Hraddock,
President of the MeKeesjiorl District Lea
gue, who res-miided to the address of w el
come, by Kev. P. C. llnsik. Among the
different aul.jeets discussed, were: "The
lcst way t secure spiritual interest in
the Jr. League,' by I'v. J. II. Flinn, of
Conlluence; "How to conduct the Ix-ague
prayer ineetiug, by ieorge Hs-king, of
Mcyershile; "How to get testimony ami
prayer from new iiiemliers," by Kv. P.
C. Itrooks; "The imisirtani of the Mer
ely a:n! Help Department," by W. C.
Weaver, of Meyersdale. Owing to the
absem-e of a number of delegates to whom
papers had been assigned, it was dccid.rd
to omit the session for the next day. The
subject of making a -rniaiieiit organiza
tion ofthe Meyersdale sub-district was
opened and discussed and it was unani
mously decided that it would lie for the
best interest ofthe Ixtague ofthe coun
ty to do so, and that these convention
should I held annually. It wa also de
cided that the distri.-t should have a Vict
President to look after it interests, and,
with a committee, to arrange program
.Vc, for iu animal conventions, to hi.-h
office J. W. - Kndslcy, of the Sotiierrteld
League was elected. Ib-rlin wa sele.-ted
as the place for holding the next conven
tion, the date of which to be decided later.
The evening session was devoted to a
chalk talk on "our lU.y KrigaiV by
Prof, Van Ie Menter, wh-MC artisti,- skill
w ith the crayon, used to illustrate hi
lecture, and w hose earnest appeal to the
Isiy for a correct life, w ill leave a lasting
impression on the large audience present.
The only regret is. that all Leagues of
the county were not represented, a tho
Somerlitild Iesigue had made ample prep
aration U entertain all ho w ould eoitic.
X.
Musical instruiuenU nt Snyder's drug
atore.
Yosemite and iu Wonders.
F.oiToit Hkhai.h:
We remaimsl at Raymond over night.
Next morning traveled forty-two mile
by stage to a hotel called Wawana. 'Af
ter a night's rest we started for the Mari
Iwa ( Jrove or big trei, ten miles distant.
This grove contains alsuit six hundred
tree. Among them are some ofthe larg
est iu the world.
The Orizzly I hint, which is the largest,
is Krj feet in circumference and over
three hundred feet high: having a branch
six feet in diameter. These tree have
few large branches but liuineroii small
on.w.
Tho Wawoua (one of the largi-st trees)
has a drive way cut through large enough
to allow the stage and other vehicle t
pass iiirougn. I hiii this tree are writ
ten the name of iersous from nearly all
the States and Kuropeuu countries; even
including the far off celestial. The New
lork, Vermont and Pittsburg tree are
nearby and are very interesting.
The "Fallen Monarch" was blown
down by a storm some year ago and
measures :ti feet iu length. Never hav
ing seen these tree., one would naturally
upioe they have large roots, but, such
i not the case. They have numerous
small ones.
During the summer months the Cov
crnment has soldiers stationed in the
grove to protect these tree from relic
hunters and keep the herds of cattle and
sheep from trespassing.
There are quite a numlier of big tree
xelie dealers, who generally pr.M-nre their
relics from saw-mill 10 or l. mile dist
ant, and si ll this wood to undoubling
tourists, thereby realizing a handsome
profit.
After seeing the big trees we started for
the Yosemite Valley, which i 'Ji! milt;
distant, where we find some of nature
grandest sights. Wall nearly perpen
dieular, and in place almost one mile
high. A tourist w ill stand and gaze at
those wall and wonder how the uiightv
cleft was caused, but that remains un
known and will probably remain a mys
tery for age to come.
The Kl Capital!, a wall of solid r.s-k
.Tin fs-t high, i situated on the left aide
and can lie seen from almost any part of
the valley. Three neak. named Three
itroiiiers, present a pretty Hp)caran-e
and are situated near the Yosemite Fall
Ulaeier's Point i an extending ns-k
iNlfsi-t high. On the cistern end is sit-
iiutcd t-nzzly Peak and Half I Nunc. It
ha the apiicarauce of half of tho dome
hiving fallen away. If nature ever sev
ered the dome there is no trace to In'
iouiiii oi me lauen nail. 1 lie result l a
half dome almost one mile high. Over
those great walla there leap a numlier of
water fall.
Tho Yosemite being tho highest, is
feet high; la-ing the highest in tho
world.
The first fall is Pim) feet high and the
other two smaller. From the valley
these fiill appea to lie a deiiso stream
falling from tho clouds. Farther down
the stream are the Vernal Falls, .Vm feet
high and aro the most lioautlful. The
next noted fall is the Itrida! Veil, which
rcscmiiic a iri.ic von. vi lien the sun
shines on these fall all tho colors of the
rain-lxitv can Is- seen.
Those numerous falls and Mirror Lake
combined form the Merced River, which
travers the valley and adds to it locali
ty. Although tho gral fame of the
Yosemite is largely duo to its unrivaled
collection of water Cilis, still if th-ise tor
onts wore absent, the pi act) would lie
w ithout a peer a an example of nature's
handicraft. Those falls are in the heigth
of their glory and ls-auty during the
spring and early summer while the snow
Is melting from the Sierra' mighty
1 leaks. The valley i very level and has
quite a numlier of drive way. It is also
favored with several fine hotel for the
Hii-ommodatioii of tourists, who are plen
tiful during the summer mouths, and add
life to the quiet valley.
Meal cost one dollar each and a lied
two dollars. A uiekle i tho smallest
""..,,,, v
To leave the valley we take the stage
west to Milton, a distance of ill miles,
and then to San Francisco.
Your reMstfully,
i d! .
Furs,
I got my fur capiat and muffs diro-t
from he New York manufiu-turers, and
you wi! only have to pay a small profit
instead of paying two profit w hen they
are ordered from retailer in the city.
Mh A. K. Cm-
Mr. Catherine Heliuan, aged seventy
seven years, diisl on Wednesday last at
her home half-w ay betw een Somerset and
Itcrliu. She had only lieen 111 a few days.
At Home.
All who are interested in gissl house
keeping should examine the Cinderella
Range. It bake light bread, and roasts
meat delielously. Sobl, ris-ouimendeil
and guaranteed by
J.VMKS It. HoI.HKRIIM'M,
Somerset, Pa.
A Sad Shooting Acoldent.
Aliut 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Christopher Clillonl, who lives in a cabin
on the hill several mile west of Madison,
Westmoreland County, wa out in the
field picking stone. He carried a revolv
er iu his vest i sick el for the purse he
said, of shooting a hawk, and while in a
stooping posture the firearm dropjie I
from hi pis-kcL The trigger struck a
stone and discharged the weapon, tho ball
piercing Clifford through the heart kill
ing him instantly.
Clifford leave a wife and eight children
Iu destitute circumstances. Als.ut throe
months ago the house in w hich he w as
living, and his household effects, were
totally destroyed by tire, since which
time the family has oivii pied a 1 tastily im
provised shanty near the site of the burn
ed building.
Newest Style
cloth coat and cape for ladiis and
cloth coat for misses and children at low
est price.
Mrs. A. F- I hl.
To Overcome Self Consciousness.
There i no more comfortable feeling
than that of liciug w ell dressed, lmt how
do those iersoiis feel w ho have fine rai
ment and shabby, out-of-date head wear?
Few persons notice the incongruity, but
the unfortunate person w ho is so attired
is conscious of "what a sight I must he
making of myself." Mrs. Kate Ii. Col
froth and her able oorjis of assistant are
prepared to relieve all w ho suffer from
such fooling. They have a "cure all."
Ib-ad wear of the newest, brightest, dain
tiest, most stylish and most becoming is
to lie had only at Mrs. Coll roth's, and best
of all the prices are right. Kxtortion ha
no place in her store.
Life or Death!
It i of vital iiiiportan.-e that it should
lie iinderstiNMl by person whose kidney
are inactive, that this condition of thing
i finally indiitilive. of a state of the or
gan where life hangs iu the leilanco.
Itright' disease, dialietc, ajtHiiiunuria
are all diseases of a very ottstinate eharr
ai-ter in their mature stage, and all have
a fatal tendency. They often liatlle the
most prai-tise.1 medical skill, and tho
most approved remedies of materia mei-ii-a.
Rut opsed at the outset that i H
say, w hen the kidney legii to discharge
their fiuu-tioiiH inactively--with Hostel
tor Stomach Hitter, the dangerous ten
dency in cheeked. Very Useful, li, I
this household medicine for those ail
ment of common occurrence oontia
tion, billiousness, dyspepsia and nervou
ness. It i a safeguard against malaria
and avert chronic rhouiaatisiiu
Bide a Bicycle.
Columbia Reailing Flyer, and Fash
ion, both ladies' and gentlemen' wheel
opened thU week at James B. Holder
baum' Hardwnre Store.
Il'igheit of all in Leavening
Li X 7
-
Republican
Meetings
.Meetings w ill lie held at the following
times and places, when the issue involv
ed iu the great political Italtle now iH-ing
waged will Ik presented and discussed
by able speaker :
Monday Oct at 7 p. m. Davidsville.
flX if
Tuemlay " :m " 1 " Si-alp Ivel.
" ""7 " Hillslsiro.
We.lii.Iay " r.I "7 " IjimUTsville.
" .11 - 1 Salisbury.
7 " Meyersdale.
Thursday, Nov. I " I Kingwo -L
" " "7 " Now Centr'v'e
" l-l " Conlluem-e.
" " " 7 " K. kw.sL
Friday " " 1 " Rjikorsville.
7 " Kdie.
o , Shanksville.
7 " l!,Tlin.
Saturday " 3 " I " Jemie'X Ron'
7 ' Stoyestown.
Other meetings w ill In? aiiuoum-el in
due time.
iKoR.Sori.i, F. W.
ltlK.sK. KKIt,
Chairman.
Sts-retary.
Central Pennsylvania Dubsites Organize a
Kew Conferenoe.
The IHiIm faction of the Kvangeliial
'oiiferem-e of Central Pennsylvania held
a convention at Williams'tort last week
and formally decided to sci-edo from the
mother church. Action was taken simi
lar to that at the recent convention of the
Kvangelieiils at Reading. A now confer
ence known a the I'liitod Fvangclh-.d
'oiifereii-e of Central Pennsvlvania, will
Inj formciL The Kvaiigi-licals are strong
in Central Pennsylvania, and the majori
ty are Dulwitos. President A. K. i iobble.
of Central Pennsylvania College, of New
Itcrlin, read the reMrt, w hich was listen
ed to with intense interest and adopted
y a unanimous vote. He head. si tht
.onunittee of fifteen on organization.
bishop C. S. Hainan presided over the
convention.
Among other things the report said:
That which s.s-me.1 to bean impossibil
ity in a land of religious lils-rty has nunc
:o pass in the history ofthe Fvangeli.nl
Association of North America, lvs-lesd-
a-stii-al intoleraii.-e has so far asserted it
self that people who huiit church homes
r thenis. lv.-s. their children and their
neighlior have lss-n driven ruthlessly
from those homes and left without sln-l-
r, and that, t'Mi, wheii it is too Lite to
ns-t new houses of worship Ik-fore the
severe weather of winter is upon them.
s the oppressed party in such a strug
gle, we claim for ourselves that we have
n.it only remained within our disciplina
ry rights and priv ilege from the begin
ning, but we have simply done our duty
minting out the violation of our law
on the part of our oppressors, and when.
lired by cruel envy, relentli-ss j.-alousy
and unbounded ambition, they turned iu
rage umiii us, we did all that lay in our
Mwcr to avert the calamity that has lie-
fallen our omsa peaceful
mid pri-sperous '
I
Vile lines oi ine .sen mi 1 111111.11111111
held last March were ad iptcd. to govern
the I'nited Kvatigc li.-als, and ministers
are expected to remain in charge ofthe
iretiit then assigned them. Of course.
all churches are surrendered.
A Ladle' Bonnet.
There are very few things, it is said.
more attractive to a woman than a bon
net. Therufore it is hardly iuix!sary to
Miint out to the readers of the II Kit vt.ri
who do their shopping in Somerset that
there is only one phu-e, Mr. Kate 11. t'of
Iroth's, where the latest and most fash
ionalilo ladies' headvrear -an Is' obtained.
Mrs. ("otfroth ha ro-oiitly ret irne-i from
the city, where sh-3 purchased an entire
new stock of fall and winter hats. Unmet
and trimmings. The trimming depart
ment at Mrs. t'liU'roth" tir i tlu liest,
o that w hen you h ive yo.ir work d ine
icre you can rst assured that it ciunot
lie done Is-tter. It Is important that you
know this liofore making your purchases.
I
t'learanee stale of tine furniture at Iev-
n's, Wland Kl Franklin St., ls-gins Aug.
tli. Parlor suite at atmtit lialf lirice.
You -an liny a set of single Ilriving
Harness for live dollars at
JAMKS II. IIoI.IiKKH.VrM's.
YOUR EYE!
We want to catch It!
VKUY FA KM Kit in Suiiersct t'oitnty
who ha a is in I of IlemLsk Itark or a
Hide to disMse of will find that the 11 N
FI.l'KNCK TAXXKItY fo., will pay the
highest cash priissi for the same. Write
ir (plot at ions to
WIXSliW S. Cnllll A- ril.,
I'olllluelllf. l"a
Where a Man
Can Save.
RI:iIT in this store. e stand ready
t.i give our patrons the p.s-tiniary
ailvantiige of every ilisinunt ir liig
buying bring us. Kvery army lias a
leader. S.di-s every line of business.
WK'KK THK I.KAIiKllS IX l'K
I.IXKS. In ientleiiian"s Kiirnishine-s
we clip anno aim quarter on oi our
usual price that give you the lt the
market atfonls at a luirgain.
: Fall Derbys and Hats. :
Counterfeiting is pat in our line,
bu we arc raising the face value of
many a man by fitting hiin with a
beconiin liat.
: Gloves and Mittens. : :
We arc the first in the market
with a line of Gloves and Mitten?,
and we can truthfully say, that it
is the largest variety and assortment
of hand wear ever placed on. tho
shelves of any store a Somerset
county, at our usual low prices.
JONAS L BAZR,
"THE HUSTLER
You turn here for the "correct" things.
AlUirolt .S NOTICI-
L
Iu Ile-HstaU ) In tlieorplians I'.mrt
ttl .of .'solllerset t'oUlltV
hs.r.ih and Jacob Wet- ) Pennsylvania.
tfle. d.T-'ll.
The uuderslifiieU a.Iilor appolnt.l by the
Cart SM-pu-mlicr -JWIi. Itt. i timl l he (acts,
isiss upon exsi-ill.Mis niiit dislnl.ute I lie funds
in tlie liunds of llie Kx.s-utor and Trust's- to
and unions tli.i-e IitthIIv entllleil thereto lien
l.v siv.K notU-e Hint he Will il ul Ins ortl.s- in
Iiu- lM.rmn.-ll of soiimts.-!. Ia.. mi Tiwwlay No-vniiU-.
2 nil. 14. at 10 oVI-k . in. ft.r tlie pm
kw of BtteiKlliiit the dull.- f said apn
itieot. when and where all -ro:i Inteiost.sd
cuua.und. FREDW.BIKsKfKKH.
Auditor.
Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
r
c
KH'UT PIKK LAMATIOX.
WliKliE.t, TI.e llono'-.ili;.. Ju.!i;.s of Hie
I oun .if 1 1.1111. 011 piuih of Soiu. rsi : .-oueiy,
I'a, iu.ve.inli rr.1 t!i;,i H Sj.i-.-ml or Ail.ourii.sl
'"oiirl i.l 10111111011 Pit-:.. .11" a-irt .-s. s.ioi,.
anil Orplians' I'onrt. for tiic Irtal .-f i.ises
ii -i-. lii. Klrill li- I..-I-1 u Soin. rs 1, .-ii
Monday Nov. 12th, 1894;
l oiiiiiiciiriiiiriit liioVlo-k A. M. of will thiy
tii. tli.-rcforv, I. Kilwanl lloov.r. Uitli
is'icnn oi -S..IU. rst i-ou.'ity. hi-i-i tiv issn,. n-
Jins-iaiiiatioii ulvinit notice to all liiror-. u il
lies.., KUiiiinoii.sl. anil loi.ll jsirl i.-s In runs.
o iK- in-ii nun iie-n- irusi, to Is- in ntl. n.liui.
at tsti.l Court.
Sli. rilt s Kil.-c, I KlV'AItl 111 n iv Kit,
Oct. ITtti, HI. Si..nlT.
I.MIXISTICATJK'S NtJTK hi
hliite of Ikirhum Kllen K.ms, IhI..' of St.mv
cri-i-k ton nslnji, il.v'il.
I alters of ailiiiiiiistniti.ui huviiif Iks ii Knoit
.i- iri.-r Huiiinnir, lit lit Qml.-rsitf ik
si, hoiks- is iK-n-ny (CIV. II t. Hll JS'l-SOIl iu-
11. i.l.il io s.l.l esiaic t.i ui:lk. I in nw tJ,,, i,. ,,v
un lit, ami tli.is.. Iiavinx claims auani-t sai,
-stale will 1. n-s. nl I h. ii. fiulv uulii. nri..i...
f.ir settl. iii.-ii, on Saiurilay. Sov. -u U. Ku. ut
iiu- r. suieiiee oi ailiiiini.lnitiir in .si;inksil(
1 M.Wil.KS Kitfvs.
Ailiiiinistr.it. ir.
1M I X IT1CA TOR'S N 'TICK.
h-Mute of ss;e II. Ijinils-rt. late of Sha.lr
Iowiisiiiji, ssiiii.-rt.-l .ounty, I'a., iLs-'d.
i-if.-n iesuiiii.ntary in tlw atiovc mImI.1
liavini; Ims-ii sntnusl to the uml. r.iif n.sl l.
tlie nnilK-raulliiihlv i...i.si. i. u..r..i.v- .u.n
Ull js Tsoiis iikIi-m.sI lo K.I.I estate to liialo- lln-lll.-illate
IKiyillellt all.l tliaase havilli! lam.s
aanisi in.-same will j.nwnt lli. in duly au
... ..O.t.'Si.
JAOlU M.liKNiIt,
AiliiiuustrHtor.
D.M 1 X LSTKATOli'S X( iTJCK.
K-liitcof F V. uly, late of L'rsina Ur.Hi--h,
ssiiiicrsi t county. l"a., iI.t-M.
I-tt.-nofailmiiiistntl.Hi Imvim.. U.-n irmi.t.
si Iiy iiu pn. rnuthoniy. lo Hi.- un.lersiKii
si. li.Mi.s- is h.-n-liy kiv.-ii lo all persons 111-
.1.1.1. si I.l said . state lo 111.1k.- Illllll. .ll.te .v-
iiim iiHisr natiiiir -laiiiis ui.'aliisl sail
-slalc will n-s4-iit tin-in duly aulli.-iill.-at.d
f.r seint m.-iil. on j 1 iu is, lav, ol l-luls r
Is:, at late roidems- of d11-.-31s.-d
NA.VMKf. VITf
John IL Sstt, Ally. A iiiiiiii-tr.ilri'i
IM IXISTUATOjrS XOTK rL
h.slateof Jo,. 1. Kiln;, laic of 1'i.m-r Turk. v.
loot lo iislnji, (1.x- i.
l-lt.-rs railiiiiiiistntiion li:ivin.' )-... r.. ....
m i.y 1 ii- pmjM-r aui horny, lo the iin.i, rsiL-,i-eil,
notice is hi-n-liy t'lvi-n to all js-rsons lie
.i.-iii.sj u siii'l esuiu- 10 InaKc lllim.iliu!.' Jjtiv
luelil tin. I tliose havimc claims 10-1111.1 s-.l.l
l-sl ale will .n-s. llt III. Ill duly Mlllh. Iltl.-iit. .1
lor s, tti, in, m, on ssitunlay, Nov. lTin. . ii.
Is' I, at lie- r.-sidt no- of the Administrator in
ts.i.1 towiishiji.
Administrator.
DM I X ISTUATOU'S XtiTICK
Kslate of Cath-rinc Itor.I.-r. Uite of Tone-
laau-ii towiishiji. ssiin. rs.-t ismtitv. l"a
d.cd.
I-tt:-rs of administration 0.1 the als.ve
Lite liaviiiu' Iss ii Kr.iui.sl io iia.l. rsiu.st
I'V the liroiH-r auliiiiritv. noti.-.. is li.-n.i.,- .0.-.
11 to all l rsons iiidi-lil.-l to siii.l .s....... ...
niaki-n.iin..lii,T. jBivin. nt, and tlnrs- havina
laoiis a."ou-i Hie same til en-sent tie 111 for
tin m.-iil ..1: Salunlay, .Nov. UI. Is-.i4, at th.-n-snl.
nee of tie-:el::iiiiistiat.r in said lowii
sliiji. A. J. Y At M X.
Adiuiiiisiiator.
XKiTTOirs XOTM'H
Kslate of IkivI'I Iiiek. v. late of l'.r..ih. rsval-.-
to iiln;i. ssiiii.-i st-t .-.Mini v. I'a., d.c'd.
Ij-Ti.-rs 1.-st. iiii.-niary on the nl.iv,- estate
ha villi; Ixs-li L-r..it.-.l 10 the Ululi r-i-ll.il I.y
the proM ra-.itiioriiv. notii-e is her. -I.y aiven to
all jM-rsons i.i.l.-l t. -l to sai.l estate to make
iliiliii-dlali- jiiiy m. -lit. mid III.--.- Iia ln -i;iiii,s
ai.".iitisi the s.inie to jin-s.-:it Hi. in duiv au
t In-lit icit.-d for . Ill.-in. nt. on .siiturilay.'Nov.
17, lol, at the liuus .il'dt.i d.-in.
M"l:i.A. hU KKV,
i. j. iim iiAKKi-,
Kxeculors.
JKtiAL NoTU'i:
I'uMic notice Is In-n-liy ifiven that the 1111-d.-rsii;iiis
hav in;; Is. 11 apj-.inted auditor to
jas u'miii the -xc.'jitioii to th- r.iiitiriiu.tio:i
of the iussHint and r.-js.rt -1 .tistnliiiiion of
the lialatii.' 111 the hinds ofthe administra
tor.1 J.-r-miali p. I lan ma 11, d.-e'd., will nns-t
l!i-n-rsons int. r.-s!s at his oillis. in smu-r.
s- t lr.lU'!t. "Ill V-ltII.-sillV. the Till llnv ol
Xoveinlier, lti, nil claims must Is- pr.-s. ut.-d
i.n lli.it il iv ..r I...I..1.. wr.-t .v..... ..I......;.... ..
Auditor.
A
UUITOR-S XOTICE.
In ivfitnti- uf I'riim Kolk, dt--ui-!.
Tli uriili-rviifiit-U hav in-c l-n duty afMniitt
ttl aii!tor li iiuik-ii-tniuti-m r lh fuiiiN
In tlu' Imu-ts f tli- :ntiutiilRitr, t and
anion): thin-" liv.itty -iittt!ii Kh-o-Io, lir'ty
fi v nlice tlmt h will wrt inl t tin' diiu
tf s;ii-l apMintiuiitt on Krtday. Nov. Ii, lu.
it 1 oYiiM-K . in., f ni day. at tin- otti-t il
th" Mttditur, tt ii- n and u htn- all njimi!o vuu
attend.
J. L I-OWUY,
A mli.r.
UDITORS XOTICR
I;: ns-statc of John Ui-rii-r, late of funis
niauuh tou-isiiiji, dcrd.
The iui.l.-rsii::i;--l At!.it..rai.ji.iiiitr.l hy the
ourt to dlstrilnit.- the Iliads in tut- hand of
Hie Administrator of said .ice'd., ami ii.svr
t tin ad.iii.s-iti.-nis made toany and a!l h.-iis.,
h-l-lty iv.si n.itie.-th-it h'-uill sit at his of-ftis-
in the Isipiniriiot siiicrse:, i'a.. on Ttiuri
lay. Nov. 1st. 1m4. at M o clock a. in . lor the
ptirjiosiMif attelldlliiC to the iltlti.-s of said a Ji-jMiiiitin.-iit,
when mid where uil persons m-ten-t.si
may att.-tnl r tic forever dcUirrcl
from any partieijution in said distritnitiou.
.K. IL srri.U
Aiiditor.
A
I'MTOK'S XOTKTl
In the nuitterof the -sti.t.-of Iti iirj Keiiilaild.
d.ssi'susst.
The uii.Iersiiii.sl Auditor duly aj. pointed
by Hm- orplians' I'.Kirt of S.iu.-rs.-t .siiinty.
I'a- to inaken llstnl.iition of the fun. N in the
li.iii'ls of tiie Kx.s'utor, to and anion:; th.rse
l.irally entitle.1 then-t.i. h.-n-lir ives noti.si.
Ilial he will attend lo the dtiti.-s of his us
IK.iutiiieiil on Kr.il.iy. Nov. nth. 114. at the of
tliviil Hay A W;i!k. r in Sonu rs- t, w h.-n and
when-all persons int.-n-st.st can att.-n.l.
f. W. WAI.KKIC.
A il. In. r.
UDITOH'S NOTICE.
In It.sK-tat.- ) In therilutnT.Hirt
if -of ls..lllers.-t 1'ollllty
Innt.-I Kni. rick. d.c'd I Peniisylvuina.
The uiul.-rsii.'n.-d auditor aHiiitel hv the
I'ourt on the JUih !s.-pteiiils-r, InM lo distnti
utc th.- funds in llie hands of the a.tiiitntsini.
tor tome! aitiontf tli.sse .-ir.illy .-ntitl.sl th.-n
to h.-r-l.y iriv.s. iKitH-e thai be will .it ut his
..lti.-e in Hm lM.nHi-li of ts.iii-rsct. la .hi
I liiirs,l.iv, is-toU r sM. at loVI. k p. in.,
for llie (.urixss- of ult. Il.llll'.' to the lllll.-s of
said aitsHiitiii4itt. wh.-ii and where all wr.
sous iul.-ns.tisl uuiy u! tend, or Is- forever le
harnsl from any iartieii.ttioii in sai.t .listri.
billion.
A. f. IIuI.IIK.ltT.
Auditor.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
iiF
Valuabh Real Estate!
Iiy virtu f an orUr if uU i-utl 4 Kit of
On t'tHirt of CuiiiiiHMi rit-ns t itfrt Hin
ty. lu., himI U m iliiwh-!. I will i-skkc i
imlilu wtlf ut thr Crtirt liu-( in (lif irxU
uf StMiii-rnA't, ru.f Ull
Thursday, Oct. 25th, 1894,
at I o'clock P. M.,
the follow inn descrilnsl nul ctiit-
N.i. I. A Intel of land situate In Iin.th. rs-vall.-y
townshi. Soin.-s. eoiinty. I'a., ud
joiaiie.' Ltii.ls.d .Sitnili H. rl.1. v. Mi. lue l ll..w
11:111. Henry Hay. IVt.-r Itaerand others. sin
taininv Ularns more or less, luvin t liens n
t-ns-usl a Iwu-slory Irani.-
Dwelling House,
Ixiiik tutrn and other oiitliiiildinirs. Is-inic the
honi.-st.-std of W in. 1. ILut. This tirtn is well
witt.-nsl, has a kihhI on-lutril. also snar stini.
ulsitit acn-s of tmils-r, and Imlaliee well eul
tivaUst. No. i Si uv a "foresaid, adjoliiliii: No. 1
als.ve . lan.l.of Ale ll.rsh. J. J. lloi.litx.il.
Joiisitlian Kier, lelrr llaer and others coif
taiiiin UT aenw lie in- or less, luvin a
Two-Story Frama
DWELLING : HOUSE,
tutl ftntl ihr futrmilHnif thniHi t n-rt-TIiIh
bnii liuHii'Miiit till tM'iv t-U-Nit-il. 10
ui'PH iu Ixrttom. unil UiLai.re wll tiiiil- ril.
Terms:
Ten per rent, of llie iiin-hae nioii.-y lo le
paid In rash on .lav of sale, and the llum-f
of onc-lhtrd on or is-forv the continual l. hi of
the :tli- one-third in six months, and one.
third in one year fnnii cmOrnuttloii if istle.
lK-f.-rr.sl payi11 I !sr inl.-n-si fr.Hn iihi
tl r nut t ion or vile and to be .s-urvd I.y Ismd
and uiorti;ui;e Ulsin the pn-inises.
JiiH N II. StliTT.
Assignee of Win. I. Itto-r Jt l athenne. his wife
MOXKY MAKKIS.
It fnsiuently depends npin the auctioneer
how much money csin ! renlix.sl al a puhlic
ale. He must luivea lih lonijue. qui.-k rye
and persuasive voice. John 1- Tayitutn lis
all of these ns(uiniiieitt and luts met with
unbounded success whcn-verhi services have
been Mcunsl. He Is the fon-in.wt aui-llittteer
Iu SSoiucns-t county, to-day. Addres
JuHN I- TAYMAN.
IiVIUUVtlle, I'a,
James B. Holderbauni
Fine CARTS for Bachelors.
Fine BUGGIES for Young Men.
SEAT WILL ADMIT YOUR BEST GIRL AND NO ROOM TO SPARE.
Fine Buggies for middle
Fine Carriages for the Family.
Fine Phaetons for the Old Folks.
A T Cf n large line of Road Wagons
ilLOW and Spring Wagons.
The largest and best selection ever shown.
PRICES
James B.
t rm
mmi
--z'-'icj i
,i.'
NliTHINi; l.nt the Isst material ami n -
1
w s-s- -. i n .m
f the riM.KKKI.I.A VroVI S an.l KAMIKS. Their cl.aiiliries lessens lals.r
Their economy save money. Sol. I an.l giiarai:Uel I.y
JA.MES B. HOLDERBATDI, Somerset, Pa.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
- . -ax. ..a. mm
Kv virtue of unorder of sale issntsl ont of
tile I'.Hirt of 1'olllllion I'l.tts of Somerset is.llll-
tv. I'.u. iiinl to me ilin-.-t.sl, 1 in (--- to
pul.tie siile, on the (tix-niist-s, on
uesday, November 20, 1894,
at I o'clock P. M.,
InMTt jI i-mH rn:lv:
4 Join. Votirr iuaiiiiui:i
73 A:,rD 1C1 PZECHZS.
tl of w in. li -!i4ri l iiml In a rmm l;tti "f
uluvulttiiu Th mir tnit-t N iiiit-rLiil
witti viii ii khkJ ctirtl. Tht nn i welt
waUTvl; with a kn! on-lianl tf fruit trt.T-s
Mini Iiuj tht-n-n ni-t-J a tw-stur' pUuk
Dwelling House, i
bunk Uni aril o!h-r oiitbuUdiir-.".
Thi fciriii I a Trv iliintlli one in rvrrj
rtH-t( tnitii Mtiiul in iti' tf tli nrluM uj-
n'iiltur:i,l Mrtlon- oi itu tiiiuty. in a omi
.oiiiuiiinit v, -iMivt-iniit to M'iitMMii an-1
tiurvh'!. It i- only :t iinl- fnm tttt tronMih
i l. ii sum. w'liirtk in on ttu- S. A IC IS.. a:id
uiil-- fl.llll ItVlU lllf.
Terms :
10 m r c nt. of the iunliuw iihhm y to tf
iii i-.itt on day of iU :nl th lMlunr
f m-tlimi n r r hrv lti- -intiriituiion or
th il; on-thini in rix month: aiit !
Uiinl in oiit-y-nr fnun i-oniiriu.t'iori of !.
ls-f-rr-fl i.tviiitiit4 U ffr iit'n-!.t fnrn n-
tirtimtiiii f U-. aii'l to 1m- wviinii tv ji'l
nivnl bitiitl oil th iniin-4.
j.nn; . m a K.
W. Itii''kfr. A-!Mu'ii of I rut 1 Suahly.
Attonwy.
Executor's Sale
Valuills foal EsUts !
Iii iuriia ntt f tht ?.nviiifciw o thf hit
ilU iiii1 t-tum nt rnh N!il r Hint
L.riah lliii-r. r. lat- rf lilark town-hip.
't-nM(. anl lh onlcf mi.-I idrnr tf tn t r-
han' '4.urt 4 tKn it mnty, I'a.. thf un-
r!-;ntl will m-ll at uh!ir -mti-, : the rvm-
Saturday, Oct- 27th, 1894,
th.- fMl.iM in . -s,-ril..-. r.-.! rsiut.-, vl
A tni.-t .if Inn. I .stntuiniiii' :ier.-s in. .re or
is. sttll-lte in Utnrl. louilsliiii. ti.lj.HtilliL;
Uii. I .4 s iiiiii.-l Swanier. A. II. iiler. Al. x
SnyJ.-raiiil ..-hers, als.ut 10 iL-re f wlii.-li
are l.-ansl. lm villi a
TW-S'rtiKY KKAMK
HOUSE & STABLE
then in er.s-t.-il. Tin-Imlane.. of tin- liiu l is
titnls-r Lin.l. Ssilc to isiiniiu ih-v ul 1 oi-Iim-k
I. M.
Terms :
"ali on n-turn rf sale. M per rent, ofthe
ptin-liase money l. be jiuiil u ..sin as ns-r-
1 an.H-k.sj uown.
A. J. STKKNKIt,
Executor uf Ho full sss-liU-r.
a. it ini.i.i,
Kxis-utur if il iruiU H.iii -r.
NllTK K is Is n-t aiv.n tlmt niiHiiii.-itiori
will ! iiiiete to the t;vemor of th.- stnle of
(Vtiii.vivaiiia, on I ii.smLiv, N-t.s-r l..tli. IV4.
.v Wiiliiini .M.S'onnieii, Alls-rt inks. . J.
iitVls. Jain.s. A. ssitnht ami IC.Iw-rt r.
i.shI, nn.ler the Ael Ass.-inl.ly cuti-
tUsl-An A.-t t rroviae I. r the IiMs.rini
lioii kikI ll.-iilation rf i ei-tin l onsiratioiis,"
apim.vrtj April ith, K. ami the suffl.s
111. ills im-lvl.l, ior llie 1 lianer .. an tiie.i...s.
'orKI nil loll. t. call. si ll.itlie Telephone
imiuinr rf Kavette the charaeler ami
.i.i il which is therrs-tl.o an.l ip nitioa
lit a teleh.ie line a one system fnim l iii.se
town. In the cHiiny oi raycii.., an.nic me
i.nl. lie r.M.1 to ss-ottitule, in the nsiniy oi
Wisiiiinn bml. with lininch line to the Is.r-
siu'h of lti!ilr, in tlie oMiiiiv liivrtu-.
from Hrtilin iHirt. in thr roomy of Knyetie.
iili.iilf the Nuti.Hutl like to Som. rftelil. in the
-.Mini V ol tsiiimt. . w II il iinHH U iii.-. ... . ...e
Hii. n. e. in the county of ss.in. rs. I. aim iini.s
ivle, in llie eounir of K.iyettc: fn.ni I'iiKmi
i.'.wii uforesul.l to l:i:it M:.r..ii. in tile county
if Knvette, with lr.ii-li lines lo New en.-va
ami i:lsiit !l.i n. ami fn.m I'liiniitiiwii nftirc-
s.ii.1 loi.r.ivs lin.lii.ir. lit Iiu county ot ra
ette: ami for th.c .ur(s- to lutve, i-
ami riijov all Ilw nlii. I n. nts ami pni-
(. of llie MM ACl .Sleuil.l ami li-s
ieliielltfi. ...
I!4lYI Jk I VIIKU
hsMu-itors.
WANTED,
An xix rleiK.sl insurance or hullilln? and
!. soli.-ilor f t.inirs- ami ailVmilnif.
ronntles for a new isunpuny with new ami
tnklnx featurea. Oniyri men. tmr rna-
I.l
loKlve Ihmi.i, are iiisimi. iiimmi. ne.
ua nothing .lo with theeost. Ailre
K. r. MAl HI-XEV.
lit! and i' Kourth Avenue.
tlllshuni, Pa.
ta-S
- aged and business men
wav down.
Call and see them.
Holderbaum.
GOOD STOVE
li an Economy.
A Poor One
the worst
kind of Extravagance.
Itememls-r this lien you
Imy our
New Stove,
The
Magic
Cinderella
IS WHAT Y0:j WANT.
It will liol.l tire o.r
night, itml w ill
lirove
A WARM FRIEND
IN
COLD WEATHER.
It Iiu Ao Fial w
a Ileater.
orkmaushin enter int.. the c.tistnmio:i
Orphans' Court Sale
HV
nyvirtu-.fanmr. . mmmwmmw m
:inl to ft if uii'lff-Hiiil u'iiiiiiiitr.4tir WPE
liain H!(l r. tn--nuh.ti)iiiC fittn .
J-mi.Tft t.uty, Jirt-t-i. I will i!V-r .td
piitt!t Mil!- ut tli latr r-ili-iu f Hi ti i' --
Tuesday, November 13th, .'94,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. 1.
A tr-.i-t of luuJ r-iluatf in u, iii-.rwniri:r
township. iHiinTi-t -ountv. I'u., uUjoniin
hunt f Jhii SfiuTt. fU-njaitiin ?t rn. Jia ix
Mm r. lIiRim 4iMniaer. Jt- TriM aiul t-. 1
M ! hT, t iiiijj? ' ;nr ni p !,
of wtiirti alii iwrv arv rlinr and in
Z'xkI t;it'- if -uTi.iHn. tstlarct- wi ll tiiii
U r-d. I ml riant witii ai liinttm-.
w. li wau-n-t1, "J"n1 in-h:irl -f aj.p(- t r-- ami
;til kiri'N of fruir. Ii-iiii I tw ii(iiiti.i of
piil 4ii-i-. H.ivin Hh r-ii frvi'tt.! a oiu?
uii'l out-tm if fM-v tnUi'
DWELLING HOUSE.
wash house
. ! ink luni .-.s) f,. an 1 all ..tl:. r lu-r. sxirr
Hltllllli. lilies.
Terms :
lik m r -rt nt. of th pun-tia! w!y to
KiUl in iktti on ttar i vi!- aii't thf tkuLtiivt
of orii-thi rI oti ir fM'for tlu timr.riiiarioi. of
't.iii. oiiwthinl in :! vinr. am! tMM-ihini ta
1 w ynf fnun o'ritinnution .f -ai. -ft r
ril iaiiii ul ! iwiir intt rt fnun itt-nflrittH -tit
mi 1 an! U- rur-4 ty jultf im-tit
Lmmi1 on th- rt-iiiist-.
WILLIAM IL Mil I Ml,
KrJ. U". Iti--k r. A(liitiiatrator.
Atfy.
Orphans Court Sale
OF
Valuable Rtal Estate.
15y virta of an aT of ! istiil out of
th rli:n art of Stiiirrft tiHinty. Ia..
Mini t lh- ujh-r-in-sl at:oiru.trutor ot W it
liaru J. Ihiih, tat of ytn-fiuitwMitii-; tow n
hifc, Nai-r t -unty. I'a., tlin-til. 1 will of-f-r
at ultu-at th lat n--i'tiM- of tiu.1
tivtL. n
Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1894f
AT I OXLOCK P.
ail thr following th-w-ri.l r-al Ttatt. xict
No, 1. Tfain pi-- r fa- t of lan.l st
uat" In o tn-iiuihiUiiii tw n-hin, .Mnu r l
i ,t unity, I'a., t-ttiiulcl iu tin uih hy nwl
I li-ailtiii iron. MoviMowii to Stanton Mill-;
on th-north t'V ttn inalitnun-; ! k; on iU-
ru-t hy lit-' anlru-r t-tit-; mul on thr
W.-t liv John H. Suihl -tat-. r.iiT:.in.n4
t iHir uiiil uix-hHlf tn-4, ii ion im l hav lb
j tin ntn ent-t4i a lwn-:ir I run
Dwelling House,
wah hu-4-. totahlt m.! ..:hr iHitbuiliUu;4
bvinj thf lnfii--t-a'l M ihr-U!i.
No. i A tra t of l.iinl iiuati a- afon-Jil.
Ihkuu1i-.I on tin- norrh ty lti nol U-utlin
fnun Miiv-Htiiuii to siaiiUMi"' Miii; on tti'
M:i!h b Mary J. Mii It itami'- lainl: on tU
-af tty 'lainlof Mary J. Mi U llatnl ainl iK.
t.-irln -r'l iatt-: on th wHt by taint of Jofi
IL tail, t-ontaimiitf bairtwn inorv or
Ir-s liAviu lh-rt-oj ir-tl a two-.tory frauiv
STORE HOUSE,
an.l other outtni.l.liiii.'".
This Is-im; a k1-1 l-utl.Mt k.r a senentt
st.v al si.iut.Mi Mill, an.l in a ! tsait-
lllllllitv. AlsHl! tie lllll.-s frhi NtoyeStoWIt
an t four miles from ll.aiversvlile; hasMiK
Ihs-:i the i.H-ili.ill ot the pifestoltus. for SMltl
plact- until wi:tmi the List t. w vn.ts.
Terms.
Mi.stliir l of purehiise im.ii. v. after ".'
litellt ol all .l.-l.ts iiml hyal p',,''-
III.. Ill :l llell ill the Llllils ill lieu of itoWrr I.n
tliewl.low sf siii.l U.ss-asasl. all.l Isilun. ill
three e.llal alltlll.ll IsiVlllellls. with nit. n .t.
the Ilrsl siylllellt tllereof IHI srtl fi nillit Milt (
sale. 1 Is-r eeiit. lif pltn-luise liMMtey I. lie
.ii.l on itiy ol sjile. lH-i.-rrv. puyim tils to !
Ms-nrisl hy lamil ami inortipije ..it tlie pn-iuw
M1" WII.l.IAM II Ml I.l. Kli.
KnsL W. Bl.-as ker. .Vtutiiiisirator.
Attoniey.
NOTICE!
T lilt M'A"a if nviy rl.-e-.
Mi wife. Klieth ainnwmian, hnThi left
mv issl. Int unit li.ui.e wiilioul any jii.t
wins.. .r pn.vs-iili.ai. all irsiis arv noitrt.sl
not lo keep. hourO or hiiris.r her. us I w ill not
i.iy for her keeping. II. ' pla.-v as a il. Ui
iifiil wile, is with iiM-al h.ane. when- 1 alwa
pniMil.- ami k.s-p her well, an.l to wlncte
place 1 ask her lo return at any lime.
.Manton Mills.
H t.ll, V Af KAIIAM ZI.MMKUMAS.
NOTICE!
To Alt tt k-m it M'llt O.acera .-
When, luv wife Mantanl Stiuiti.n. ha
left iiiv tssl ami Isurd wit In ail any Just ousi
or pniv.sTition, then-fore all pers.us are nen
l.v notineU not l. trust her for any gno.1
w"luiteer fnun tins ilaie. as I will not lr
sponslhle lor any debts of her eofitrartinjf
hereafter. JollN fTATvN.
ijuuiliiencc, la, 'XL , "Ms
1 I