5 The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCl-LU Editor and Proprietor. WEDNESUAT- JTowmtwr 1893 Wheat is worth 79 cents per bushel in Australia, and California has sent eventl large cargoes to meet the de ,an.L Uncle Sam can feed the world. The long-; looked for is coming at last. Hon. Peter J. Otey, a mcniher of 'onrres.s from Virginia, ha given no tiif that he will introduce and press a l.ill to K-nioii Confederate soldiers. Sintk the late elections Vice Presi dent Stevenson has announced that he will not be a candidate for the Prvsi dencv, which shows that Adlai has had a glimpse of the hand writing on tlie walL Tm-.rafor antiques has brought from its long resting place the musket of Robinson Crusoe, which is offered for Kile in IMinburg. Next thing some fellow will 1 putting on the market the pi.diron on which Adam deviled his rib. AntMiMMi to the rejiort of Internal revenue Commissioner Miller, for the last fiscal year, the receipts fell U'low tlie estimates nearly fy,"!iO,0()0. It tlius apiM-ars that the country is losing revenue not only at the tariff bung but at the Internal llevenue spigot. Two years ago Hoke Smith raised a great howl aliout "fraud in pensions." He caused the suspension of the pen sion of 4,-V "I old soldiers, but ou ex amination has lieen eonijieHed to re store all but 2!4, and some of these will have to tie again placed upon the rolls. OS Saturday last the Treasury lost nearly five millions of gold, which was shipjied abroad to pay for articles which, under a judicious tariff, would Ik" manufactured at home. According to Democratic jioliticiatis, the "Mar ket of the world" have len opened to us, and this is the principal result- Herfort are sImmI In mannish boots. Her hand are in a muff; Hereout is of the warmest fur, Hr euwn Is heavy stuff. Her collar, that slie wean? turned up. Cones almost to her nose. T!.-n n her head fhe we-irs for warmth. Two feathers and a rose WanltinfltuR Pott. The preliminary work of enforcing the iueonie tax law (which the Su prem" Court decided was Unconstitu tional) cost the government $..1,000, while the tax collected amounted to only 77,oO, and as this has to I re funded to the parties from whom it was oillected, the Government is out IHK-ket just the ?".il,KW expended. WKare promised that in three or four mouths the census of Is1.) will lie completed. It is evidently iutended fir the information of the next gener ation, not for the present one. Wait ing five vears for information, in th: dav of steam and electricity, it strikes u-, is just a little slow. Information five years old is not much sought after now-a-davs. We are not all antiqua rians. A-- Ik it lie true that "nothing succeeds like success" it is equally true that nothing damns like defeat. Take for instance the late defeat of Ohio's Dem ocratic U. S. Senator, Calvin S. lirice. Now that he is down, that great or gun of his iiarty, the New York II 'urftl, says of him: "The career of Calvin S. P.rice is a romance in conception, a Tvirndox in txilitics. a travesty ou - Kt-itistiiiitisliin. a blot on the record ol - a J the Democratic party." The men who destroyed the busi ness of the country by the passage of the present nou-reveiuie yielding tariff, :ire now insisting that it would be crime to disturb business by any tariff ohieclion during the coming session of Congress, and yet this same tariff they ire wi afraid of havinz disturlied, was denounced as a measure of "perfidy and dishonor" by President Cleveland and lun-aiiie a law without his signa ture. Here is another proof of the truth of the old adaire tliat "Liars should have gool memories," Ik Mr. Morton, Secretary of Ag rieulture, is not severely hauled over th.. muds d:ir'mr the eo.siiiijr session of 'ongress, then members will lie dere lict in dutv to the agriculturists of the country, and also show a proper lack of self resjieet. At the last session ol Congress the usual appropriation was made for the purchase and distribution .f plauts and seeds but Mr. Secretary Morton, fancying himself superior to Congress nnd to law, has sl-solutcly re- fn-i-d to wcuro and distribute as re- tie:cd by law, the seeds provided for, thus not only depriving the agricult urists of the country of the benefits in tended for them, but defiantly refusing to carry out the law, and- ostentatious ly returning to the Treasury the mon ey appropriated for this sieeitio pur- If a Secretary of any department is superior to Congress, and has the pow er to ignore or nullify a law, it U high time the country knew it, as under that doctrine a combination of the Secretaries might act all laws at defi ance, and make themselves atisolute dictators. The arrogance of this man Morton would be most ludicrous if so grave a question did not lie liehind it. He deserves to Ik-, and ought to lie, impeached, and the country will keen ly watch the action of Congress in the premises. It was for the proposed nullification of a law passed by Congress that An drew Jackson threatened to hang John C. Calhoun. The Fifty-fourth Congress, which as sembles ou Monday next, will have in the House IT members just oue-liall who s-rved in tiie last Congress. Of t'..-e ninety-eight are Republicans eventy-sdx arc Democrats, and four nro P.ipaUsls. Tii-Te w ill be ITS mem b.Tt who were not in the last Congress eleven of w h un have served in previ-nj-4 Congrcsses, thus having I'M niem b -rs who have had no congressional experience whatever. Of these 137 are it -publicans twenty-seven are Demo crats and three are Populists It will ,vln l.r imno- tl,.w . I ' , J ... , ,, urcsuwi ic.c - large ntimivr Ol unir.e-j nieu in iuis i House and that the Speaker will have a perplexing task in forming his com mittees. It is conceded, however, that Mr. Rved will lie elected Spi-aker, and with his wide exjierieuee and knowl edge of men it is thought he w ill be able to winnow the jrrain from the ! chaff. This will lie an arduous duty, Dd at the best will leave jcaluusiex and heart-burnings behind it. The old lU publiean members will naturally ex peet the chairmanships of the commit tees, and as there are not enough to go around, there will be disappointments and prolwbly some sulking. As to the Democratic contingent, it will not be difficult to provide for; as it does not amount to thirty per cent of the whole, it cannot expect muen. r--Ppeaker Crist will, presumably, in ac cordance with precedent, be placed on the Committee on Ways and Means and on Rules, which will give him the position of leader of the minority; and the other prominent Democrat will, of course, lie given places on the import ant committees, leaving the rank and file to lie used for filling up chinks and crevices on the various commit tees. It is to lie hoped that this ses sion will U devoted to business and not to ii!ities. The country requires and demands such changes in the tar- ffas will produce sufficient revenue for the necessities of the Government, and that the currency question, if pos sible, be so adjusted as to remove the constant menace to business, by reason of agitation for free coinage, and the retirement of our greenliack currency. Th Hew CocgreM. When the Fifty-second Congress as sewMed in Ileceiulier, 1SU, the House of Representatives was made up of Zio Demo crats, KS Republicans and 8 Populism. In the preceding Congress, the Fifty-first, the Republicans controlled the House by mall majority. The overthrow of the Republicans, following the passage of the tariff a-t of lin, m not supnsing in view of the commercial and industrial depression that then prevailed, Imt tlie extent and completeness of the Repub lican defeat was regarded as. pheiiom enal and startled the leading politic ians of lioth the great parties. In the Congressional elections of 1?C the Re publicans recovered many of the seats lost in is;!, their numerical strength in the House rising to The elections of last year restored Republican domination in the House, and when the Fifty-fourth Congress assembles ou Monday, Iecem- ber 2, the conditions of the parties, as they existed hen the Filly -second Congress assembled four years ago, will lie revers ed. When Mr. Crisp was first chosen speaker of the house he had a Iiemocratie following of 255, and Thomas B. Reed, the "Czar" of the preceding Congress, stood :ilniost powerlesu at the head of jx column that had dwindled to 8S followers. Mr, Reed will return to the speaker's chair with 243 stalwart Republicans liehind him, while the force that will muster un der the Democratic tanner will number only lOi The exact division of parties will lie Republicans, 544; democrats 103; Populists and Silver Men, 7, making an aggregate nieniliership of JVi. The admis sion of Utah will add one to the Repub- liean column and the aggregate member ship. Ken Held np by Girls. Hempstead, L. L, Nov. 2L Edward Vanderwatcr and William Cornelius, lioth sons of village officers, were held up on Monday night. Both young men l)st all their valuables, couitisting of watches, finser rings and their pocketliooks. The hold-up occured on one of the principal streets of the village, lint the most sensa tional features of the case were not made public until this morning. Vauderwater and Cornelius were to call on Monday evening at the homes of Miss Josephine Beekman and Miss Sa rah llugan, both pretty and mischievous. The street on which the young ladies live is very dark, the electric lights hav ing been extinguished. The young men, it is asserted, had o.len boasted of their -physical courage and declared that if held up their assail ants would fare very liadly. liKCinKO TO TEST THEIR COt'RAfiE. The young women decided to put the boastful youths to a test. Vauderwater and Cornelius were invited to call. Karly in the evening the young women don ned two suits Ijelonging to Miss Reek mail's brother. To make their disguise more perfect, they wore slouch hats and false lieards and mustaches. They then secreted themselves in the liushes near their residence. The young men soon passed by, chat ting gayly, when they were confronted suddenly by two supposed highwaymen, who Minted pistols at their heads am: demanded in iiuilllel voices that they should give up their valuables immedi ately. OXE RAX AND THE OTHER (IAVE VP. anderwater made an ellort to run, liut tripped his toe on a stump and rolled into tlie mud and water by the roadside. Then he sprang to his feet and ran home. Cornelius fell upon his knees and liejigetl pSteousIy for mercy. He was told to shut tip and hand over his money if he knew w hen he was wise. He im mediately produced his watch, rings and money. Cornelius and Vanderwater, lioth bad ly frightened, held a consultation as to their pro,er course in the matter. Later the young women who had played the joke walked in, attired in proper gar ments, and upbraided the youths for uot making the promised visit. The girls pretended to lie much offended, and the young men made ail sorts of excuses for their absence. After having thoroughly enjoyed the excuse and etularrasMiient, Miss Beek man ami Mis Iiugan asked Cornelius what time it was. A his watch was missing be was obliged to make further excuses. The girls finally handed Cor nelius his watch and valuables and ad monished lii in to act like a man and not to fill on his knees and Ixg for mercy w lien held up. Dog Saves Thfee lives. Wii.liamsport, Pa.. Nov. 21. A faith ful Skye terrier saved the lives of three persons in this city to-day. His wakeful ness prevented them from lieing burned t J death in their beds. At -I o'clock this morning John Eng'ish and his wife, who keep the Lycoming Hotel, were awaken ed by their little house dog. He had leaped upon their lied and was vigorous ly licking their faces. When awakened from bleep, Mr. English and his w ife were alim-st stifled with smoke. The room was full of it, but the next moment a more dreadful danger was apparent. In the hsll way of the hotel they could hear the flames roaring. The door of their room was opened, and a gust of wind carried in a great volume of smoke and fire. English and his wife fled to an ad joining r.x'in and aroused Miss Barbara Koch, who was sleeping there. The three then escaped from the burning h.itel withsomediiliculty. They recogniz ed that had uot the dog awakened them from sleep they would certainly have perished in the lire. Tlie interior of the building was burned out, causing a loss of ?.VkO. Mr. English returned to rescue the dog and had to be taken from the second story window. His Sentence Doubled. Bklvipere, N. J Nov. 23. Grant Keller was to-day sent to State Prison to serve ten years. Kelier is the desperate horse thief whose revileineut of Judge Morrow brought him an increased sen tence of five years, instead of two, which he had previmisly been given for horse stealing. When he kicked Judge Mor- row ana sttempiea w mrow nun unoer a train at the station he was brought back lotheyt,ntvjl,n This morning he was again arraigned, his sentence was recon sidered, and then increased to ten years j at hard labor. Keller was somewhat I sulidued. and was this afternoon. removed to Trenton Everyday symptoms of digestive disorders acid stomach, distress after ' i eating, burning at pit of stomach, dul', heavy feeling Burdock Blood Bitters never Oils to correct trouhlos of this sort, DEVIL'S CTEKIffT. Drowae EU Victims ia tk Dark Water of the Boiphorut. Loxnox, Nov. 24. A grim story Is pub lished here, taken from a private letter from Constantinople, according to which a diver, w hile recently engaged in assist ing in the work of driving piles for a new pier at the Golden Horn on reaching the sea bottom was surprised to find himself surrounded by the bodies of a number of men apparently standing upright around him. I' Don investigation, the diver discover ed that they were the corpses of students. many of w hom were know n to him per sonally, w ho were recently arrested by the Turkish police and afterwards taken out in the lioats and drowned in the Bos- phorus for taking part in the recent dis ftirlmnces at StamUnil. All the Imdies had leaden weight attached to the feet, which kept them creil. The diver said there were from forty to fifty bodies In that spot alone. A dispatch to the Timr from tonstan- inople says that the opinion prevails in diplomatic circles that a European con ference is indispensable for the settlement of the Turkish question, for, although the powers have agreed, this agreement can not be changed into action for fear of drawing Europe into a dangerous eastern situation. The winter snows will keep the Asiatic provinces quiet, but something must be done before springtime revives the excitement and Macedonia is brought into the movement. Consuls estimate the loss of property as a result of the Biarbekir riots alone at S2,oii,oua. General alarm still continues here, de spite reassuring reports from the prov inces, and the wealthy Armenians sleep at the hotels in preference to remaining at their own houses. Along Europe's most terrible stream, the liosphoms, flowing dark, deep ami swift from the Black sea past the gilded minarets of Constantinople, there is one dread riblxm through its entiro length known as the "Devil's Current." With inconceivable ia: 1 lity the water rcdios madly down to the Mediterranean, leav ing far liehind. as a king of racers dis- . . .... i. lances Ins llectesl runners, uie uw" currents on either side. Reddened w ith tra-rpdv this ribHin of water has long lieen the scne of the ost dastardiy.in cowardly and always silent crimes of the world. It has been the pet of successive sultans, the shifting stage of Turkey's bloodiest dramas. The Golden Horn, that famous broad bosomed harlmr of the nearby orient. divides Constantinoiile. Istamlioul, as the Greek church called the historic me tropolis, into to sections. T'o bridges of iron bind together the two halves of the sultan's town. To the northeast is Pent, the foreign quarter, the city, as good M ussuhiiaiis term it, of the t ranks. Across the horn Is Moslemdom, projierly Stamlioul, and on the great rounded point where Horn and Bosphomus meet are the many palaces of his majesty, the padishah Abdul Hamid, sultan, among them lus seraglio of white and gold, that vast harem at w hich the etilre -ivilized world looks askance. Mt prominent of all, survival of the old Church of Byzantium. though now Mahomet's temple, the gold en minarets of the Mosque of St, Sophia, visible far away on the Bosphorous, glit ter at eventide from the rays of the set ting sun. Seraglio Point, on whose shores Horn and Bosphorous mingle their waters is but a few rods distant from the "Devil's Current," w hich at this point nears the land, as if by some dread design. In the dead of night, its w aters lit only by the pale stars time and again swift, long black caiques have glided out with muff led oars pulled by black garbed servants bent on their master's cruel bidding. Here crimes of a horror that is hard to picture have been perpetrated unwitness ed. Plash, down in the deep, dark waters, struggling, but voiceless unwept, nneof- fined and unsung, form after form has gone to death because of the caprice or hatred of the fretful, dark-eyed man in the palace on the height. More corpses of men and women th! grim current has borne upon iw breast than any other stream in all the ro- trions of the glol-e. As a watery ceme tery of slaughtered innocence has lieen its history. All who have sunk into its tide of death will never be known, but the ghastly whims of the commander ofthe faithful have thrown to it dainty women, valiant soldiers ardent states men aud youths whose only fault was that they loved their country too well, In the embrace of this evtld current has lieen stifled forever a large share Turkey's patriotism, ability and wom anly loveliness. Alslul Hamid, though he seems from his presence to be the most relentless ofall tlie sultans l but following in the fos tst eps of tlie padishahs that havo cone before him. These crimes have been going ou silently, stealthily, fiend ishly for centuries. But Abdul Hamid his hands already stained with the bloix of Armenians and other lawless acta com mitted in his domain, put the final touch which has aroused the whole civilized world, when by his express orders with in the past month he deli'ocrately drowned like d.igs a scire of brilliant and patriotic youths whose one aim was the liettcrnient of their country, and who belonged to that fearless thoughtful, ear nest band, the Young Turkish party. Though the Mussulman potentate now cringes feverishly at the feet of all the p-jwers of the Old World, ask lug par don for his iniquities and promising lavish reforms there is little question that during the past few years w holesale sacrifice- to the "Devil's Current" hvre be?n going on with the virulence of 70 years ago, when, with one tell swoop, the Jani7.-irie.-i were wipei off tha fa:.-e ofthe earth. That was a crime some details of which have gone down to his tory. Won a Pardon For Lover-Convict. Epiivsvii.le, Ky- Xov. '22. As soon as Hylou Skinner was pardoned from pris on, where he had lieen confined for sev en years for killing AV. K. Bidgood, tavern keeper, he married Annie Corry, the warden's pretty daughter. While in jail and acting as clerk Skin ner was taken ill, and ia the hospilal was attended by Miss Corry He fell in love with the girl, and she persuaded the Governor to pardon him. wsstern Potatoes Pay. A dispatch from Uniontown, Pa., says: Some enterprising business uieu and commission merchants are shipping po tatoes in from the northwest to supply the trade of the coke region. According to the figures given out by their'agents here the business is fairly profitable. The potatoes are shipped from Michigan. One ofthe car loads of five hundred bushels was King unloaded yesterday at New Haven, w hen inquiry was made in to the business and profits enjoyed by all the parties concerned. The potatoes are loaded on the cars by the producers at from eight to nine cents a bushel, a car load of five hundred bushels bringing the farmer f40 or .". The freight on the car is f7...3. and the commission the merchant gets is ?li The taloes retail in Xew Haven at thirty-six to thirty-seven cents per busheL Death of Postmaster MscDonald. Altooxa, Xov. 2i Hon. A. P. Mae iKmald, postmaster ef this city, died at . his home here this evening at -1.20 of s disease, after a brief illness. He was ap;ioiuteJ p.istm ister by Pres ident Harrison and his term would have expire! next month. He served one term in the state legislature and during the late war was engaged as a clerk with the construction corps under Gen- eral Sherman. He was forty-seven years of age. A Hoted Cass Seoalled. Miss Clara Campbell, of Imnton, C, who a few years ago secured a HO.OoO udgment against Charles Arbuckle, the millionaire coffee dealer, in a breach of promise suit, died last week at C. G. Gray's Sanitarium, three miles from I ronton. Charles Arbuckle, who died some time ago, was, in 138, when the suit for breach of promise was tried, a resident of New York. The suit, which was tried in that city, a.tracted special attention on ac count of its ludicrous features. Arbuckle was then over fifty years of age, with dyed hair and mustache. Miss Campbell, who was thirty-eight had bleached hair. It was developed at the trial that each had confidentially confess ed the artificial make-up to the other during the courtship. Many letters from Miss Camplicll to Arbuckle were read in court. They were all signed "Bunny." Some of theiu were addressed "Baby," and others "Ba by Bunting." At the time of the en gagement her father was a wealthy iron merchant at I ronton, O. He failed subse quently and the plaintiff sought to show that it was the reason of Arbuekle's un willingness to fulfill his promise of mar riage. Coed Results Come from long experience. The Cin derella Stoves and Ranges are the result of over thirty-five years' experience;they have every new feature that is of value to a housekeeper, and are good bakers and perfect roasters. Sold by James B. Holherracm, Somerset, Pa. A City Baa By Electricity. Great Falls, Mon., is run by elctrieify, says Traffic. Xot only are its street cars propelled aud lighted by elteiricity, but they are heated by electric radiators placed in each car. Elevators printing presses cranes and all kinds of machin ery are operated by electrical forced There arc ituioinntu; ele-tric excavators. ch-ctric pumps and electric rock crushers. It is uot unusual to see on the streets a mortar mixt r attached to an electric wire leading down from a pole. The restau rants ciiok by electricity; the butcher em ploys it to rhop his sausages and the gro cer to grind his cotTee. Electricity is looked upon ns a welcome blessing in ev ery home the housewives run their sew ing machines ami heat their flat irons by electricity; they bake their cakes in wooden electric rake ovens that can lie set away on the shelf like pasteboard xes. They have electric lioilein, broil ers and tea kettles. The hydraulic works and power house are erected aliout three miles from the city on the banks of the Missouri. When the Chill Mists of the Horning Hang like a pall over the surface of the earth, it will lie well for you liefore ven turing into the raw vaporous air, charged. jierhaps, with the seeds of malaria or provocative of rheumatic tw inges to take a wineglassful of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters and thus shield yourself from atmospheric influences threatening to health. If you happen to get snowed. sleeted or rained upon, use the same pre ventive, and avoid the rheumatism or dangerous cold. The agreeable warmth infused into the circulation by this geuial stomachic, its invigorating and regulating properties commend it to all appreciative of the fact that prevention is better thai; cure. I'se the Bitters for dyspepsia, bil iousness nervousness and kidney trouble, sick headache and debility. Aliont Holiday Packages. In a circular issued by the fust assist ant !ost master general, mention is made of the approaching holiday season and the numlier of packages that are sent to the dead letter office because of tho in Biiftieiency of the poetege or liecause they are not admissible to the mails. The public iscautioned in the circular to in quire at he postoflice, if in doubt. The circular further states that sealed packa ges require letter rates aud that packages unsealed, with writing on the inside in the nutureof correspondence, also require the same rate. Under the postal rules certain articles of merchandise, sea!t or unsealed, to foreign countries are sent to the dead letter olTiie, unless fully pre paid at the foreign letter rate, and many articles of merchandise are absolutely prohibited transmission in th? mails. The department therefore cautions the public to inquire liefore mailing. "Going into a decline." How often d we hear this expression. What docs i mean? It means that people arc losing flesh, growing thin, w asting. The w ay to correct this condition is Jo improve the digestion. The condition arises from an inability to eat and digest food. In fiu-t food does more harm than good liecause it ferments and putrefies in the stomach, developing poisonous sub stances w liieli wuen alisorijo-1 cause vari ous disorders. What is required is that the stomach le made to perforin its duties. The Shaker Digestive Cordial is a food already di gested and a digester of foods as w ell, will make the stomach healthy. Get It liook from the druggist and read abou it. A California chemist has roblied Castor Oil of its bud taste. I-axol is its name. .An Important Decision. A case that is of interest to attorney! and others throughout the state has just been decided by Judge Wallace in the Lwrence. county courts. The decision js imiKirtant in itself, as it declares the livery act of lf7 unconstitutional. Judge Wallace, iu his opinion, says: . This case comes before tho court on a uition for a new trial, and also a mo tion to arrest judgment, Charles F. Moore having lieen tried and convicted of the charge of willfully damaging tho property of a livery stable keeper, the indictment having been drawn under the act of March '22, IssT, P. I S, en titled "An Ac-t for the Protection of Livery Stable Keepers." The defendant, by his attorney, moves the CJiirt iu arrest of judgment for sev eral reasons two of which at least at tack the constitutionality of the act un der which the indictment is drawn; that the act under w hich the indictment is drawn is void for the reason that it vio late section 3 of Article III of the con stitution of Pennsylvania, which is as follows: "Xo bill, except general ap propriation bills fch .ll lie pasted c.intaiii- rinj monMhan one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title." e booking at the different phases, and looking for an answ er to the different rjuesiions, y,,n must find it from the title of the act. Can that bu done. Can any reasonable person say the title of this act give notioa of the sultfttance contained in the act? Is it not misleading We think it is in that it indicates that the act is for the protec tion to the person of a livery stable keeper, not to his personal property or goods. Taking into consideration the title and the body of the act, after the ex amination we hare made, and by the foregoing interrogatories, wo are satis fied that the title to this act is mislead ing, and in either case, it is clearly con trary to section 3, Article III, of our constitution, and therefore void. Having sustained this motion by reason of the unconstitutionality of the act It Is use less to consider any of the additional reasons given. With this view of the act, we arc compelled to enter judgment in the case of the lonunonwealth agjinst Charles F. Moore in favor of the de fendant. Dcfi ud.mt is discharged. Wan tel. To lrrow f 10,01 fcr two or three years on i'lttsiiurg real estate. Address, for full particulars, P. O. ISox 701, Pittsburg, Pouu'a. Local Institute. Programme for I-oeul Institute to lie held at the Walter school house, in Jen ner township. Pa., Dec, 7th, lstc The need of Public Ijbniries W. II. Howard. The true and false Education R. W. Lohr. Euds and Means in Teaching P. S. Pile, The need of a Central High School J. W BelL District Supervision J. W. GriflUh. A plea for student Integrity Annie Sipe. Abuse of Negative Teaching C. A. Miller. The value of Educational Papers John Miller. Does the much reading of to-day de stroy the originality of thought D. L. Wiand. Shall teachers teach Harry Hoffman. The true Teacher M. L. Hoffman. How can we make our Institutes more profitable C. C. Sumcker. The practical gaiu of doing one thing at a time Richard tt'Coiiner. Paper by Eita Shaffer. Oration by Herman Trexal. Essay by Walter Gardner. The program will be interspersed w ith additional exercises. All friends of edu cation are invited to be present. Com. The teachers of Stonycreck township will hold their Eoi-al Institute at bin- bertsville, lec 7, IvXj, consisting of three sessions The Power of Habit in Teaching G. W. Smucker. The I-esson J. C. Schrock. Teacher's Relatiou to his Profession M. lt.S-lif k. Xned of an Education H. R. Knepjier. Apperception J. Carver. Friday Afternoon P. W. Miller. Supplementary Reading Milton Lam- liert. IVpers by Miss Ida Npeicher, Miss Maud I.amlMrt and II. M. St till. Pollard Method of Teaching K jading R. J. Brant. Topical talks by APktI Ijtuils'rt, D. W. Williamson, M. p. Reel, C. Foster Cable and O. W. Williamson. Xundier Work in the First and Se Jrades Harry Glessner. How to Teach Writing A. P. Kimmel. Com. Program for .Tefi".-p-;n Tx-d Institul to be held at M y-re's slchooj House, piv. 7lh, !.". Sessions forenoon and aft -r- noon, to begin at 10 a. m. Literature in the School W. R. Hcch- ler. qie!ling in tho Fifth Grade Frank Shaulis How to Prevent Tardiness and Poor Attendance M. D. Miller. School Virtues Hiram Rock. Practical Physiology C. R. B. Cramer. Pictures for language Work Ed. F. Shaulis. How to Conduct Friday Afternoon Ex ercises Win. li. Showman. Teachers that slay Home W. R. Mil ler. Jl-'Vilvcil That education in the public schools of Somerset county has reached its zenith Ed. F. Shaulis and Wm. R. Hechlcr. Itr&ifrfl That something once learned is never forgoiten C. R. B. Cramer and M. L. Miller. All friends of ed neat ion are cordially invited to attend. Com. Lecture and Teachers' Institute, X'cw Centreville, Pa., Friday evening Dec. fi. Ediu-ational Lecture by Rev. C. S. Lucas, of Allegheny, Pa. "A Six Days' Pony Ride Through Pal eMine." sATrnii.vv 10 a. m. Class Drill Alii C. Will. Visits and Visitors A. A. Sehrock. Composition Annie Pile. The Armenian Troubles Prof. P. S Will. Our Schools Director R. II. Dull. I'lMin What Should Teachers Wages be Based Director G. F. Kimmcl. l:.5u v. M. Essay Maggie M iller. tiood Literature in tho Schools Rev, A. B. Miller. Co-operation of the Teachers Prof. O, O. Saylor. My School Boy Divs Aaron Will. The Culian War E. H. Shultz. The Progross our Schools Have Made Ex-County Superintendent P. W. Will. Directors' Work Director S. P. Ted row. t:ir Teachers-Director D. G. Miller. Supplementary Reading I. P. Wilt. Hi--tory IX S. Frease. Tho Teacher's Environments W. H. Meyers. Teachers nnd the public in general are invited to attend these mo -tings. Admission to Ijs-ture til cents Com. St Kicbolat in 1890. For almost a quarter of a century for twenty-two years, to le exact si. .Vi.4 l lit M iij'triiif has Veen beariiur its wel come messages each month to the young peo;.!e of tho land. It began its exist-em-e in is".'!, consolidating with it in its early years all ofthe leading children's periodicals of that day, "The Little Cor poral," "Children's Hour," "The School Day Magazine,'" and "Our Young Folks" among them. The last children's maga zine to lie merged in .SV. XirhnUtt was "Wide Awake," which was purchased nnd consolidated w ith it only a few years ago. It hits lcn fortunate in securing co!.trihutior.s for its pages from the lead ing wriii-is and artists of the language, while it has given to its readers many works that have become imperishable classics in juvenile literature. St. A'iVAo iJt has had for many years a large circu lation iu Kurope, and it is said to be read by many royal children. When the children of the Prince of Wales' family were young the Prince took six copies for his household, nnd tho present Crown Prince of Italy grew up a constant read er of SI. Xic.'iottix. The magazine is a help to those that have the care and up-bringing of chil dren, iu thai it is full of brightness and iuterest and tends to cultivate high aspi rations without leing "preachy" and prosy and lugging in too npparcnt moral izing. Its readers are nlways loyal to it, and they will lie glad to learn what has lieen provided for their delectation dur ing the coming year. The leading feat ure will lie a delightful series of letters written to young people from Samoa by Roliert Iiouis Stevenson. These describe the picturesque life of the lamented r-mani-er In his island home, aud give in teresting port r its of his native retainers. Rudyard Kipling, w hose first jungle sto ries appeared in "'.'. A'rio.'-i.t, w ill write for it in lsiK!, and James Whitcouib Ri ley, the HiM-sier poet, will contribute a delightful poem, "The Dream March of the Children," to the Christmas ntimler. The serial stories represent several fav orite names. "The Sword;n:iker's Son" is a story of Imy-life in Palestine at the time of tiie founding of Christianity. It is written b7 W. O. Stoddard, whooe care ful study of ihe history of the times and whoso travels fiver the sceiirr. of the story have onabied him li present vividly tho local coloring. "Tho Prize Cup" is one of J. T. Trowbridge's liest stories. Al-ln-rt Stearns whose "Chris and the Won drrful lamp" was one ofthe great suc cesses of the past year, has written another story that promises much. In "Sindhad, Smith it Co.," ho has again gone to "The Arabian Nights" for inspi- . nttion. An American lsv enter-i into ; partnership w ith that greate-t of sca-far-1 big adventurers Sindbr.d, and the fr.n j and the complications that this brings J about can lie imagined. These are but a few of the feature?. During the coming year f 1,0J; w ill bo given in prizes. Full particulars concerning it wiil lie found in the Xoveinlier nuti.lio . Items of Interest. A peculiar d'aiase has appeared am ng cattle iu some sections of Beaver county. The disease causes their teeth to fall out and the milk to dry up. Having uo teeth the i-attlo are unable to eat and if uof killed Ihey soon starve to death. In Clearfield county a disease known t as "pink eye" is prevailing among the horses to a considerable extent. Dry, , dusty roads are thought to h-tve affected the eyes of cattle and horses in that sec- tiou, and "pink eye" was never worse in , Cleai field county thau it is at present. There seems to be no doubt that Speak- ( er Reed has already practically decided both the question of chairmanships and; the committee assignment of the house. It is know u that for several months he has been giving close attention to the matter, aud it is believed that he will lie ready to announce his committees almost immediately after the session begins. The semi-annual meeting of the state ( medical examining hoards will lie held : December 1 7-131 for the examination of applicants to practice medicine aud ( surgery in Pennsylvania. The slate medical lioard will meet at tho School of Applied Art, Philadelphia; the homeopathic board at the Church of Xew Jerusalem, Philadelphia, and the eclectic board at Wvllsboru. The record of lyuchings kept by the "Basis" a weekly published by Albion W. Tourgee shows that beta-ecu March 1 aud September 3D, inclusive, there have ls-eu l.t lynching in this country, the the victims of which were white per sons and 1 lti colored persons. This is an average of Zl a mouth, and if that rate is maintained through tho year there will have lieen -i4 lyuchings during lsUi. ilildrcth. liibimrd and Luto, three lads i!i.;:i.u -d la the wrecking of tho Xew Y.-rk Cc-nliul Irani near Rome, Tuesday mormi.g. have maue a full confession. Tin y'u ill bo put ou trial for murder in the tir-l degree, but owing to their youth. it is likely that they w ill Is) only convict ed of murder iu the second degree, the pi-tiiihy tor hit h is imprisonment for life. The engineer and fireman were killed in tlie wreck. Tlie trial of James Brown, charged with the murder of his father John Br ii iicgan Tuesday, iu Washington, Pa. Brown shot his father during a drui'ken quarrel, the wounded man liv ing si; months. Brown's plrta is sclf-de- feiiM. mid his counsel insist t but death was caused by consumption. The shoot ing ccsrred within two lei nd red feet of the Allegheny county line, and young ISifiW ii was arrested in MeKecsport nnd lodged in jitil in Pittsburg, where it was first thought the trial would Is held. Since the year 1-s O the game commis sioners of Massachusetts have turned out in various parts of the state prairie chick ens, quail of different kinds, Xorthern hares and Mongol inn pheasants. Some of the varieties have disappeared, but others are doing well, and the experiment is cer tain to havo important results. The Mon golian pheasant, a beautiful aud game bird, has flourished beyond exportation. One ofthe next steps of the commission ers will le to introduce the wild turkey. This is work tho legislatures ofall the status might very properly encourage. Hon. Peter J. Otey, who represents the Lynchburg district in the house, has prepared a bill w hich will create a sen sation as soon as he introduces it in con gress. Mr. Otey's bill provides that the I'nitcd Stutos government shall ap propriate annually a sum not to exceed five Hr cent, on S27,oii!),WW to be applied to the relief of disabled and dependeut ex-confederate soldiers in proportion as each state of the late Confislerate States may appropriate and expend fin the same puisise. Mr. Otey asks for this amount liecause, as he says, the aband oned property captured from the people ofthe Confederate States and sold and covered into the l"nited States treasury amounted to fc.OHO.OOU. Miss a race Wilson Like a New Woman lam feeling since I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was tuflering from IaHgeatia, Cattsrrfc Mood jl JLrV C Sarsa- partua atl tiick Headache aud did nut have anv ures appetite. I am glad to 1 any Hood's Sarairiarilla bus cured Die of catarrh aud all my other troubles. Gkacb Wilson. Haines ill , X. J. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills constipa lion, blliousne"!, 'k h'ita''he. Indfeestinn. HEELER m$ k NEW r Li "" THE, ONLY PERFECT For Sale By J. B. HOLDE RB AUM, Somerset Pa. Make Cows Pay. What is the use of keeping cows unless you can make money with them? No other business would stand a waste of from 25 to 50 per cent, and the dairy business will not. You v;aste that much butter by pan skimming. Get a Safety IIaxd Separator and save it. c!iSS P. M. SiiAMLM. w?g: Chester, Fa, . Rutland. Vt Hi D " - I -r-BC3i3RJ- M Brakeman's Battle Witk a Tramp. Co-ok.llsvii.le, Pa., Xov. "22. Brake man John Greenwood, ofthe Baltimore Jt Ohio Railroad, had a bard fight last night whhatramp. The tramp was trying to steal bis way from Connellsville to Cum berland. Green wins! was stabbed twice in the shoulder and once in the hand. His assailant was overpowered after a desperate tight and locked up. Harper's Magazine In 18,)(3. Ilrixri, a new novel by William Black, w ritten with all the author's well-known charm ol manner, will begin in the le cemlier number, and continue nutil May. A new novel by George du Mauri er, entitled The Sltrhnn, will also Ix-gin during the year. It is not too much to any that no novel has ever been awaited with such great expectation as the suc cessor to Triihy. J'ht frrx'tunl lientlrr tim of J'mih of Art w ill continue and will relate the story of the failure and martyrdom of the Maid of Orleans, oth er important net ion ot the year will lx a novelette iy MarK Twain, iimier the title lorn iVuri.-r. IMrchv: a humorous three- part tale called 'Vo Mormon from Mml illrti, by Ijuigdou Elwyn Mitchell: and short stories ly o-tave rhanet, Richard Harding Hav is Mary K. ilkius, Julian Ralph. Brainier Matthews. Owen Winter. and other well-known w riters. Prof. Woudrow Wilson will contribute six papers on George Washington and Ins tunes w ith Illustrations l.v Howard Pyln. Poultiiey Rigoluw'a history of the tiefmiisiruiti'"f'ir l.ibfttu. illustrated by R. t atoii Woodvillc, will be contin ued through the winter. Two papers on St. Clair's defeat and Mad Anthony Wayne's victory.by Theodore Roosevelt. w ith graphic illustrations will lie Printed during the year. A noteworthy feature of the if"rt'e luring l!t w ill be a series of articles bv Casper W. Whitney, describing his trip i iKiU miles on snow shoes and with log-fdcdge trains into the unexplored Barren I .rounds of British North Amer ica in pursuit of wood-Lison and musk- oxen. Mr. Whitney' seij.-s will have the added interest of lieing illustrated iroiu photographs taken by biuisvlf. The Volumes of the M'Ht'i:iiif ls-gin w ith the numbers for June and Iteceiu- lier of each year. When no timo is men tioned, suliseriptious will begin with the numlier current at the time of receipt or order. Remittance should lie made bv post -of fice Money t irdcr or Draft, t avoid chance of lvs. Srtrwpnftrr arr .. In roji ftii ailri-riiJktiu nt m ii.mu t:ir Tijtrm nnlrruf linrftrr X Jtro. i HARPER'S PERIODICALS. MSnPCR'S MGZ'NE ONC VCAR A CO NARPlH'S WCFKlf A CO HRPCN'S (ZH " 4 CO HARPER'S R3UN0 TSLC " 2 00 ItfJutf IVi titt Muofriitrr9 in the l'nir l Address HARPEH & BEDTHE2S, P. 0. Box 959, N. T. City. Harper's Bazar In 1896. The twenty-ninth year of lfirpr, J;'r,lginiiing in January, 1S!L tindi it maintaining its doerved repuUUiou lioth asm Fashion Journal and a weekly peri odiml fur home reading. Kvery week the Ittizmr presents leauti- ful toilettes for various occaiiioiis. Sandoz Haude and I'iiaiiuis illustrate and engrave the newest designs from the finest mod els in Paris and Her 1 in. AVir York 'iwA- toHM epitomizes current style in New York. A fortnightly .ticrn-heet sup plement with diagrams ami directions enables women to cut and make their ow n gowns, and is of great value to the profesioiial modiste as well as to the am ateur dress maker. Children's clothing receives constant attention. Fash ion fur men are descriled in full detail hy a man-about-town. ur I'tirix Letter, by Katharine Do Krest. is a sprightly week ly recital of fashion, gussip, and social d ings in Paris given liy a cleer woman in an entertaining way. lioth the serials for . are the work of American women. Mi-x. fieraUl, by Maria l-ouise Pool, is a striking story of New Kngiand life. Mary K. Wilkins, in Jerome, t I'oor Md. discusses the al ways interesting proMemsof the relations between lalior and capital. Short stories will lie written hy the liest authors. Siccial liepurtuieiits. Music, The Out- donr v omaii, 1 ersonai. What We Are 1 loin jr. Women and .Men, resrt and dis cuss themes of imuiediate interest. Answers to Correspondents. utstioim receive the personal attention or the edi tor, and are answered at tht earliest prac- i.. .1...- . . tntoi; uaie nucr meir receipu The volumes if the Unznr lsgin with tiie nrsi numlier lor January of each year. When no time is mentioned. sul- scriptions will egin with the nniutK-r current at the time of receipt of order. Remittances should lie made by post- omce .Money i truer or Draft, to avoid cnaiice or loss. .Vrw-timifTf arf rW In ciii thi nUrrtie-me7tt utinmii me rrprtt urtlrr llnryrr a- Jiru. t HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPCR'S MAGAZINC ONC VCAR $4 00 HARPCR'S WECRLV HARPER'S BAZAR HARPCR'S ROUIDTABLC 4 00 4 00 a oo rialnge free to all mbnecihm in the ( 'luted .vi., itiiMKW ami Mrxiru. Address HARPEB 4 BROTHERS, P. 0. Box 959, H. T. City. Harper's Weekly In 1896. If-irper'x M'eetlj is a journal for the whole country. It deals with the events of the world that are important to Amer icans. In i-arryingout this policy, in 1T, Ju lian Kalph visileil China and Japan, am journeyed through the wnst; Kichard Harding Davis Usik a trip through the t ariliin-au ea; the evolutions of the new wivv were dcxcrilied and illustrated bv Kut'im K. .ocIkuhii: Kreleric Iteuiington presented studies of Army and Frontier life; Poultiiey ltigelow attended the opening of the Kiel Canal. In li like attention will lie given t every notable happening. The chief events in art, literature and music and the drama will be artistically presenteL W. D. llowells, in the near department. Life nnd Letter.- w ill discuss in his in teresting way U)oki and tho social ques tions of the time. IX S. Martin's spright ly gossip of the ruy 1IVM w ill lie con tinued. The progress of the TransiHirta- tion Coiiimissioii around the World will lie followed, and Caspar W. Whitnev w ill conduct the department of Amtitenr Siport. In 1"!H will occur a Presidential elec tion. In its editorials and throuirh its is litical enrtoons the H'eeth will continue to lie an independent advocate of good government ami sound moiiev. In fiction the HV Ihi will lie espoeiallT strong. It will publish theotilv novel of the year by W. D. llowells. and astirring serial oi a Mcotcn lemi. ny it. l rockett. The short stories selisted are of unusual excellence and interest. In every respect llitruer' H'eeklii w ill maintain its lead ing place iu the illustrated journalism of me woria. The volumes of the H'eeLli liegin with the lirst numlier for Janunrvof each vear. When no time is mentioned. siili-M-rin- . : ...:il 1 . :.t . i , . nous in ik-u'mi wuii ine luiiiioer current at the t:me of reeipt of order. KcmittniK-cs should le made by Post-oflii-e Money Order or Draft, to avoid cnance ol loss. Xeu-rjHipm are n-J tii e py thim ahertieinil without ihe fi-jmii urdrr AiryxT Jt llrv't. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. ONC VtAW OS HUMCH'i witni oo oo a oo MkOrcA ROUHOTAOLC Put'tye fre- tn all Muhvrihert in the I'nitett 45.ni-, c UHmiu 1 Jlertca. Address EARFEE 4 BROTHERS, P. 0. Bos 959, H. Y. City. HENCH DROsGOLD'S S3 SA7r:iLLEIGi:iES A woiMKirui improvenirnt In f'rlrlloa Keetla ami (la-Bark. Uwk muOonof Carrtr; t lisrs hit u un y ot hi-r In ibe -.rkrt. KrlrlUa lairh Fred, nuolllt lllhrrpl urtuluf lo Maud Mill m-biio bm-k-mrrmt ahvlnc la avwer atMi wear. Irnd Icrnulaaiaaipa lurlar:vcatalauva-Mi prw-ra. Aim foT Harrows, llay Kilii-s allWalara, t ara Plaatrrs, Sltrllrrs, etc. M.ntw ihu rupee, tUUb'CH ti. DKOMUOL1J, Mfts York, Pa. ACCHDOtPH'S PATENT SICTI0MAL Steel Ceilings and SideWall Finish. ForCkarebeoaad Ra-Maaeaa. Cataiocna. prtcaa and CMimaua. oa appllratlon lo tba Huia Maoufkctum. Til mi Itol UoniQ COL CO.. LU. riiUta.. Fa. Alao makaro ot lJctiuln. tjra and Htorot-fruof aHoei &Nis aal4ala. XhH clreulara. - The New Capello Ranqe, WE fell the NEW CAPELLO RANGE, guaranteed i!,e hrtiT. Rano of ii3 cla:3 on the market. It Las verj larw -rjlj ens, Lcavy trratc?, liuinar.-s and torn. Bakinz ami Iion-tlr,- . ' .i ,,..i ip.i.. tlie liigiif.al as i.'iousanus oi the Lent buy a ISTHTW CAPELLQ ALSO A FULL LINE OK GRANITE, COPPER & TINWARE Milk Cans, Screen Poors and Window?, Ice Cream Freezer;., 0;j Gasoline Stoves. Call and see us. Respectfully, kl P. A. .vill'l , y , f JAMES 13. HOLD ERB AUM, Somerset, h; Great Inducements Goods reduced Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtain Ladies' Coats, Ac. Xow is the time to buvt' save money and get something good. j CLINTON STREET. Mrs. A. E. UHL. My Lttrrr Ihntldc S'ore H'xmiH are Jutniii' il fall of NEW GOODS CF ALL KINDS. Having hail faith that Pro-inTous Times were cniiiin-r, I "uuk tiiut; by the forelm k" ami nia' niy inntraeU in the "nk k of time" for niy FALL STOCK. All Cotton gooil-i have Ut-n ail vanwtl in priw Ui-atise of the great aIvam-e in tutton ami the large iniTeu.-e iu wages. I have them al the Lowest Prices and will sell them cheap. Woolen Dress (!l- ainl ail other kiiiils of Woolen FalirSit are liim h cheaper than other yearn on ac count of Free WikiI ami Lower Taritr. I have them in siroat vari ety and will mil them at the lowest lriees. NEW FALL JACKETS, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. FUM1 GLOTH CAPES For Ladies. Cheap Woolen ami Cotton I'n.lerwtar for Men, Ladies ami Chihlreti. Cheap Flannel;., Flannel ettes and Skirt.-. rtcautiful line of Wool ami Worsted Novelty Dre-is CJikhI-. A great variety of New ( Jooil.-i ami Novelties in all lines. The goods nre lure in aluindatH-e and the disposition to give our custom ers the bargains we have secured. JSTEAV" MILLINERY GOODS COMING IT Bargains Ml Along the Ik Mrs. A. E. UHL Puecessful advertisers nse Kt ni'm-lon a County Sent l.i.-ts. They hiclu le the l-;t t iwns and U-.-t mpers. We ran re, iu: mead them highly. Send to Ktmingloa I'rotuers, New York, fur copy. 1 u-rnj users can tcstilv. Jf v SCMELL, SOMERSET, It Is a Great Comfort To a tidy hoi;-; The Cinderella Tight. I nni-of th.- ....... In ovi-.. r,,r ; i r. I V. T ,!;il f I Ail tii. iai.-i i'M-iriir.ii.l linn. l-.vt-r i.: tluriliiiltv. '."."'L' ' nii-ii.1 la, -".'"''--ant ,1. v. ' f'-'-i: r. fhl.. tU :,r..,!.,i:r, From tii- f, j y , Tl.i r.i. a-tin- lt,r. tliro.i-ti th- -i U'ti. v !i.-.,!.' ecu .Ui.iii j,r r ' 'Ir,,. ... Co!d Floors, ami -.t;ii.iK!:.-- :t fin.liini in tottlll. l'-f. . -., 5 I WILL BUR.V ANY K;r OF CCAL Will keep Fire j Exauiin.' tlw i !. a ... t-'iM.ii.l.M.r.:.:...... I in price in every Uk! -JOHNSTOWN P B This store has done a ji. '..i..! r (J-xhIs business this sen in grr.tl-r - ever liefore, but th:it's no r-u..;i nhy can't do mere, am! the r:.'!i :.; flioul.l is mure apparent tl.au ttr. fine goods at the fiH.iwir .ric--new tale thin-rs oik-, T."-. to K' yard. Cheviots, Boucles, Mohairs, Wool and Siik i Wool Mixtures. 5 Black Silk Velourc'u NorJ. m ile u i.l.-st over iis -r t- I. .. ' -' $."i.U a yard. This v i.Itli s " -' brought out to make the etr.i full tupes. j The fine Bla. k Silks l-u'it at ti-"f cent New York Silk Tra.li- Sa. - ing diMrilniteil in a mai iier h.ri uia.pniat'hel. The best l'ia.-k ersol.l fur the money like t ! .- '' Peatl lie Soie, :i- vtln-r il!:at-'.--' -course 'vie, T.V, ", nnd 1 iiwh f' - they're all as gml value a t'i -at ."uie, ami you never hi-ar.l nfi-' fore, diil you? Black Satin DuchesM 27 inches wide, s?l.i, and "ther P' and Artnure and l!r-s-a.lf Iitm. - Fmnmise slid i;n-;'rai:i Silk i that will prove h.w iiiin h !t t.yir ' terest to send and ' t a:u('',s .. silks, especially s:mv diai-k ;.". are o populsr and fahi.n!a!'it'. Write fur C;Ual.ci Krc1. s B0GGS & BUHL Allegheny, Pa Stenger No. 515 MAIN STREET. In Imyln; nuiro Kl.i:i' S.r"j.. lniMirt;".nt lur win t" tii"' liuv Un- .Mi rrlti V.orA v.m """ MHIH-t.lilll tll.lt Will lli. I .,''-!1' I n-.it mi nt iif Mi-rrta 1 '.. i"";' frrnu triiikinr wiini k.-; , IQi'UI. Dress Goods Depirtmer-t Some new lilumlnat.'J f r' ", h " i. Tlltrtv pi.vc a.r-. i . ' anil i)iv:i!. ri.H'i- !''r ' ., f-r ilr-Mii. Wi'i :itit '"' " riaiil. ami vim will 1- n'"1 li.uaiti fur ihe l':i I tni !.: Blankets! Blankets! T The i-niil nlcbts an- iii'.-'!,: , Y.iiii-soi k.ri nam ' l,,:"t, , . ...... ' .. . i.. ... r i. in - - 5 ImMIiki-i. ii-' ! my ami pui.1. I i r.'ii- Mll'l Jklllin tf tl.i Hut "' :. n m Html r . . ... i. .u' ii a. ' pair. Headquarters for Wraps for u' Misses and Children. P. V T M MAIM STREET- j :i . ... 'i JOHN Johnstown,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers