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Herald.
somerset
KjVA!.a SCCLL, Editor and Proprietor.
v VV
iH-c.-nilH-r X), !-:
Cvi.inlt makers wi'l iiol ntxivvvx
tra pay for working on holidays.
Itixc out tin.- deficit, rinir in ttK'pd
o!J dclit-rcdu -in.; lUpublicau revenue.
KvxsA'i, the iioiiij of freaky has a
juoij,? who Ua.--U4 t!at he never wore a
necktie.
It puej..-? ili.vi y tliat rvm-iary Olney
will figure in lii.-iory as ihe redeeming
feature of the present administration.
The In-litf is fpreading that the Cu
ban question, as well as about every
otlier question tu;.-gistod, will lie talked
to death i:i the prewnt Senate.
Maji: M ICixlky is Im.w strain,
ntid once more the olRx--seeker iscatnp
i'd oil his dirs't p. These iie anxious
times fur tl.e f.kv-seeker, both State
and National.
T;ir pre.-.ideiitial vote this year iinii
cjU's that the tou-1 population of the
I'nitcd States is T J, l . I, and it Was
a splendid job to keep all tiie money in
their poe!;e.s as good as gold.
(JoVKiixoit Ai.T(.;i:i.i nays the Demo
cratic party ci:tsists of the silver wing
exc!t;.iv-ly. Jut think of a rooster
with one winir, and its til recently
pulied out, trying to pass for a bird of
priaui'!
Aiivkt.s from California ieve;:l the
fact th:it Mrs. Annie I'rown A-lams,
dan-rhu r of John lirown, of CKsawttt
toniie, and toe only surviving ii:. ii:U r
if the old ber.i!'s family, is i! dire
netd iu California.
Jc.sT a year ago the Vemz-.ul.t war
w-are was at its height. Peace an-i good
will followed in that ease without Mkh1
shed. History will probably repeat
itself in the Spanish-Cuban ent: ngle
ment now agitating I'nele Sam's sub-
Tim: late Samuel .1. Tildcii was a man
of eoiwiderable ability, but tl..; Su
premo Court of New York has u- vided
that he did not know enough to write
a ! iral si-uing aiu.rt a p:r: ..in of
his f ir-une f.r the founding of f 'ee li
braries. At TiiK iate -!ecio:i in Ark-iusas
ynu-.i- ij;li!y vt. s were .!1-1 i rjl.-f-fcr-.i:i
l);ivis fir President. It i ks as
thit:!i ' Jt il" ' wj.s grnving u; j f.pular
in that commonwealth. Time was
when Ik would have polled, a mucii
iaVJi r vote
Nkw Y.ii;k prison authorities are
oonfroiite'l by a bard problem. Manu
ficiure by -o:ivi"-t la!Kr witl e .ise in
ail of the New York prisons witii the
dawn if the New Year, and wlu.l to do
wit'.i the prisoners cfier that time is
t!ie q'.u-slio'i to lie l"eidel.
Mil IIan.xa is a reiiiarka'o!e man,
but we e:m't credit the statements of
s-me of our eotemjioraries that be will
l" S-cretary of the Treasury, Postmas
ter 'Jem ral, Secretary of the Interior,
Secretary of the Navy, and S.-nator
from Ohio in the next administration.
A movemkxt is well nndtr wiy for
the abolishment of the gallows in Penn
sylvania and the sub-titution of a more
modem and suppo-dlv more humane
met hod of dealing out the death ien
aitv. It is underst.xxl that the State
Me ical Society ill recommend to the
State legislature a system of a.-piiyxi-ation
by gas.
V. J. Pkyax is displeiised with the
result of his first h-eture, tleiivered at
Atlanta. The attendance was large,
but the audience v.'as disapj-ointed iu
tiie Kcture and its delivery. The man
who was engineering the tour has sold
the contract to Eastern people, and Mr.
Pryan is suit! to wish he was out of the
business entire! v.
Situ a deipand fiir American cotton
l-.as sprung up in Japan and China that
it pays to ship th-? product from the cot
ton Stales all the way to San Krarcisco
ly rail, j-iul there put it on board ves-t--ls
for its destinaiion. If, with this
handicap, American cotton -;!n hold
i!s own against the product of ligypt
aud India iu the Oriental mark ts, it
luust e of superior oualitj- iulei 1.
TiiK State census of Massachusetts
f-iiows, contrary to the general uder
Ktanding. that her iopu!atioii it:' lude
ir-op' ii:im:irrisl met! than ur.iii; rried
v Mi't-:i. Furthermore, the pen t itaire
'f married persons of lth sexe- n the
State is larger titan that for the "-hole
country. It is gratifying to 1 nured
In this otilcial way that the iutell'-ctual
women of Massachusetts r '--'t
averse to matrimony as has long
represented, a':d that there is no lack
of n.en for then i..arry w..hout
leaving their nati'.e ;U:
Or hvk hnr.dr.-d i.timigrants who
prrivisl in New York from Nap's nu
l'riday bust over two h t nlred of them
were r.-ople of the io .vest fyjv, etviirav"
irg criminals ati 1 outc t- ;f the worst
kind. They should all !e sent tiack,
and if the Idge bill J.L.J ip fore?
they would i.evcr have lieen j'r::itted
to embark on the steamer. I'.rafter
the steamship companies will le l little
careful as to the kind of immigrants
they bring here. The immigrate t who
cot in to this country Siereafu-r mtit
rea'l atid write, or he goes back at the
expense of the steamship company that
brought him over, 8"d fn? i what
will make the steamship o.:::pauy peo
ple very wary.
The Senatorial light wiil lie on in
earnest ? Ilarrisb'.irg lef n the do-
of the present week. The Peiiro-e and
AYaiiamaker people have 1k:!i -iKned
bradqiiarters and will keep them open
until the caucus nomination lias lcn
made. Iloth sides areconfident'.y claim
ing that their man will land u inner,
but the claims of the Wanamuker ad
herents appear to 1 losel on wind,
w bile the other fellows have the pledge
of votes on w biih to rest their claims.
The fight may prove an interesting one,
but the chances are largely in fc-vorof
Penrose having such a decided n.j j- r'
ty by the time lhecaucuscouvens: tllat
the excitement which only v.U clit to
close contest will be lacking. The
time for the caucus has i:ot yet K-en
lixisi, but it is probable that it wiil be
In Id the latter part of next M eek.
The Philadelphia Inquirer ias that
C'Orrcma!i Arbeson was at lb" post-o.Tii-!"
th parttr.Tt c rill tiuiQir th.--t two
f..i.r. -j class postin.isier in bis oistriet
xttre atut io rrsi:i in favor o! K publi
cat.s. nd Uo prsvteil K-.iiast tbo ar:pt-ati'-a
of ti'ieU resigi.alions. The p.ist
masjur general will, in the fut'iro. deebne
at'. rgniun. exempt tboso tendered ou
a 'iitnt of th'J re.novKl of p.tstinaslera
fi-oiu the t-jwns lo which tuey serve.
XEEDEU I bAWSJpiynjI QF-IRDSB.
SOSS POINTS CS THAT SHJECT
JUDGE HAK2T W71ITE.
WaU Prisonn Serving: Sentence in t
Count Jail to Work-Elern!iflitS
CobU ia Certain Catet and rrcviiiiR
Feci in Ot'jen Hs Prepared t.'di.
Judge Harry AYhit", of Indian:!, in
closing his address to the gnmd jury, re
cently, kuM : our duty to y.ui miiit rst
here, as we have explained tliuctistoinary
priK-edu're alxiut imlietuienU Hubtuiued ;
hut for many years, in our judicial histo
ry, it was customary for the judges,
throuu the gra'id jury, to ca'l the atten
tion of the public to matters of special
interest. Su;-h juJgc-s as James Wilson,
to wh we great service to bis eouil'y
this commonwealth has never done jus
lice. Judge Addison, Judge King, Judgo
Allison and others, who long adorned
the Utich, frequently followed this pract
ice and have left on reeord charges giving
most valuable expositions of the princi
ples of our government and of the law.
The constitutions of some of the states,
indeed, require the judges to report annu
ally iu writing to the governor such de
fects and omissions in the laws as their
e x perience may suggest. Fol low i ug such
examples, we may here nr ntioii a few
niatlersof practhtd use our oliservation
conviiu-es us should be enacted into la .
Tiiey do not relate to elementary princi
ples, but interest the public iu adminis
tering the criminal laws:
First, I may mention that many pris
oners sentenced for contribution to the
prosecutrix, also for lines aud costs in
other cases living at the expense of the
county, making no exertion to pay any
thing, to lie discharged at the end of three
months under the insolvent laws and go
out free. I would suggest an act author
izing sentences to simple imprisonment
with labor and requiring the eouuty com
missioners with the sanction of the court,
to put all the prisoners sentenced to the
county jail to lalxir about the county
buildings, or upon the public streets and
roads, and provision made for guarding
the prisoners while so at work. Such an
ai-t would make many sentenced pris
oners raisa the money to pay lines and
costs and thus relieve the county from
the payment of such n.sts. I think there
is a se ntimentality towards convicted and
sentenced criminals. The last legislature
JunetMth, lstij, passed an act on this sub
ject, but di i not, I think, go tar enough.
Sound, Juries now have all power in
all misdemeanors to dispose of tha costs
when the defendant is aivjuitted, but no
authority over costs on acquittal when a
felony is charged, although it m.r lie a
less serious crime than many misdemean
ors. This is because of the old common
law distinction between felonies and mis
demeanors. There is not a good reason
why a jury should not have jurisdiction
over the costs in a Jet!y larceny, which is
a fi lony, the same as it has over tV-m in
conspiracies and perjuries, f .r instance,
which are misdeainennors. I would re
commend sn act allowing juries to dis-j-ose
of the costs in case f acquittal in
the lower felonies.
Tiiird, There are crises where indict
ments are quashed or judgments arrested
and the prwsis-ution thus f.iiled lierauso
of som mere technicality and the -ourt
is powerless to impor-e the costs uny
where. Thus witnesses and officers lose
time and services without costs. I would
recommend an act giving jiowcr to the
courts where indictments are quashed or
judgments arrested to impose the costs
somewhere.
Fourtij, There are frequent instance
where constables mtinot, unaided, make
arrests of desperate criminals a id c.,n
vey them to jail. When assistants in
such cases are employed there is no pro
vision fir fees. It is a hardship to re
quire the execution of warrants in all
cases yet make no allowance to pay prop
er assistants in desperate cases. I would
recommend an act authorizing specific
fees for constable's assistants to be paid
on the approval of the court.
Fifth, I would also recommend author
ity be given the courts to allow compen
sation to constables in notifying super
visors of the eourt's directions about re
pairs to public roads from time to time.
The only way, it appears, to ;el ef.icier.t
work on tha r a'Js. is fur tha c.iurts, in
the rural districts, at least, to hammer
away at the supervisors in charges to the
e mstables ; and p ver should bo Riven
to stimulate the constables to urge the
supervisors to do their duty.
1 have prepared bills on all these sul -jei-ts
and will submit them for your con
sideration. These matters are not any
special theories of this court, but. are
plain, fair and practical, p articular'y tho
suggestions a!im:t ttie treatment of jail
convicts, and if made the law will aid
public justice and cheapen the expense
of keeping prisoners
Seven Christmas U union.
I.onsvu.i.K, Ky., Ixs-. ;. Kentucky's
crime list this week is long oid bloody,
and the holidays hid fair lo be quite in
teresting. In addition to the six lynch
ings fortiie week, the past forty-eight
h"iirs hive !oen enlivened with the fol
lowir.jj ileedi of violence:
At Cyithiaii:i, Thiirsdny night, John
Howe, colored, aged shot and fatally
wounded policeman Charles Lrvoy.
Howe was taken t Paris for safe kee;i
ing. n the Hig Klk Horn, near the Virgin
ia line, Tom Kuclscn staubed Had Stein
t death.
Charles Fwalt, a prominent white man
killed Harry Fester, colored, at a dance
iu Itoone County last niglit.
A l'rr man named Sv. ift 'Yas murdcrf-1
in a Christmas r-iw at a logging camp
near Finevi!l.
Alex Small killed ;erge Iioyers at a
Christmas festival nerir Cynthi.'.na.
At a frolic ia HreaihiH Conn'y, four
men were cut, and i.tie, n.irni d Sti'.cy,
w:.s mortally wounded.
Joe Rolierl-.on ej--te l .To!i:i and tiorro
Hex rot from a Christmas tree c htu-Htion
at (tti'iimbia, and they retun:.sl and simt
him in the abdomen, ii'i'.icti: g probably
tat nl wounds.
Toll-gate raiders celebrated t'hristr.uvs
by choping down the gite near Morter.s
ville, ia Woodford County. This is U;c
second time this gate has been btroyed.
Twesty Vtr Killai.
Pin!Ni!iAM. Ala., Vf. 27. The most
horrible train wreck in the South since
the famous one at Statesvilln, S. C, in
oc-urriMl at an early hour this morn
ing near this city, when a passenger train
crashed through a trestle to a river 1!0
f.s t Ik Iow. It is known that CO lives
were lost, and a m ire complete search f
the charred train may reveal more. It is
also almost certain that the wreck was
caused by fiends for the purpose of rob
liery. of those on the train, nine escap
ed death ami several of these will die of
ecrici- mjuries Xoue of them can give
a correct account of how the accident oc-c;-
rreL
A Vtlcome Vshrr of '97.
The lieginning of the new year will
have a welcome usher in the shape of a
fresh Almanac, descriptive of the origin,
nature and usus f the national tonic and
alterative, 1 1 ostetter's Stomach Piiters.
Combined with the matter will lie
found calendar and astronomical calcula
tions absolutely reliable for correctness,
statistics, illustrations, verses carefully
selected, and other mental fod highly
profitable and entertaining. On this
pamphlet, published and printed annu
ally Py The Hostelter Company, of Pitts
burgh, Tl hands are employed iu the ii:t
chauiial department alone. F.Ieven
months arc devoted to its preparation.
It :s procurable fire, of druggists and
country dealers everywhere, and is print
ed in llnjrii-l:, ; crman, French, Spanish,
Welsh, Nt.r Ciiiau, iloliaud, Swedish
nd 15 iheiinan.
Fczeraa in any part of the lody is in
stantly relieved and permanently cured
by IVwn's Ointment, the sovereign rem
edy for all itchiness of the skin.
j The Senator Gives H13 Views oa
j Current Questions.
A PEOTECTION TAEIFF.
The rirt Nmt of tbe Nation and th
Othrr TblDC That Should lollow.
hoanil Monrj and IU liuuutca of u
luitulcratlna Law.
Senator Penroso has announced tha
pln?firm ujin whteh his candidacy for
the United Strifes senn'e Is based in the
following speech, which ho delivered at
the great town meeting held to indorse
him in the Philadelphia Academy of
SI u sic on the nifiht of Dts. 22:
Mil CnAinMA.v, Ladim ai Gkvtlr
Iif.n: I would lndietl bo 1 nsensi b'.e if I
did not deeply appreciate the cordial and
generous indorsement of my candidacy
for the United States senate by this splen
did meeting. When I see the representa
tive business men and prominent citizen
here tonight who have expressed their ap
proval of my candidacy by actiDg as offi
cer and vice president of this meeting I
realize the grave responsibility I shall
owe to the vast business interests of our
great manufacturing state in the event of
my election to this important otlicet
I cannot but be touched by the evidences
of friendship and support of the old sol
diers of our stat a-i shown by their nu
merous and brilliant representation hero
tonight. Over thirty year ago the Amer
ican soldier comprised the youth and pa
triotism and chivalry of our land. Ihe
memories of those who perished in the
civil war are enshrined in the memory of
a irratcf ul people, and the survivors of the
conliict ore regarded by their follow citi
zens with viVieration aud respect- I have
always been plad In my public career' to
serve the soldier whon called upon, and I
wanttoassure you old soldiers hero to
uitrht that to the full extent of my
strength and ability I shall always up
hold Inviolate those principles of Ameri
can liherty and free ptovermueut preserved
to us by your heroism.
A Tribute to Woman.
To those citizens and organization who
have come from other counties to attend
this meeting I must particularly express
my thanks. That they should come so far
aud in such numbers U indue ! a compli
ment that I priza Not least !o I value in
the composition of this great assembly the
presence of the ladies here tonight. Kvery
year the women of America are taking an
increased and Intelligent interest in public
BtTaint Their lntluunce bj wisely and use
fully cxertei, andc&n have no other than
an improving effect in the upward and on
ward development of American institu
tions and principles. To this great audi
ence nt larjre, composed of the active and
stalwart Republicans of Philadelphia, I
can hardly find words to express ade
quately the sentiments I entertain for the
magnificent indorsement given me at
their hands.
I realize that amonr you are avery larse
numlier who have been comrades with me
ns lighting Republicans, who have aided in
bringin! our party to such a glorious posi
tion : :iat in November last in this city we
:ave tfc unprecedented majority of nearly
llo.ini f,,r MeKiuiey and li oliart.
The claims of Philadelphia for recogni
tion at this time in the selection of the
United Stales senator aro xvcoguized by
the people of Pennsylvania. My own can
didacy has Ixvn before the people for nearly
e jvjtr. I h:ie appealed diTvctly to the
people of this city without the suport of
pairon.'ifre, with nothing to promise or to
give, and I have today the free, voluntary
ami vieorous sup;ort of a considerable
majority of tha senators and representa
tives from this city. Inspired by thu trust
and conlidcnce placed in me by them and
ly the great constituency they represent,
1 confidently appeal to the people of the
suite of Penm-yslvanhi for support.
I fully realize the importance of the
ot!ice of Uniie.l States scnaUirof Pennsyl
vania, and ii I lun elected I shall go to
Washington with the determination to
serve the jieople faithfully and industri
ously, and to lalior zealously fur those
great issues now before our country.
The lirst duty of the next eomrress will
lie to enact such laws us will extend fair
and adequate protection to American in
dustry and thus restore comfort and hap
piness to the homes of the American work
in cmen. Pennsylvania particularly, with
her wonderful transportation facilities by
water and by rail, her cheap fuel, her iron,
her many commercial products- aud her
natural resources will then again resume
the great industrial march which is des
tined soon to make our magnificent com
monwealth the manufacturing center of
tho world.
The Merchant Marine.
Onr merchant marine should be encour
aged by proper legislation. We will then
have at our command a host of hardy
and courageous sailors, useful in time of
peace and war. Our ships must be built
at home! We have already shown that
we can build ships lietter than those of
Kugland or any other country. Here,
upon the shores of tho lehiw.re, where
every nvs;.ry natural condition exists
thereshouH Ivdeveloped and encoura;j?:d
those great shipbuilding industries for
which we are already famous, and in which
we should rival the world. The merchant
marine sailing under the American flan
"was once found every here and dominated
the commerce f the world. It can and
should be restored to its former splendid
P'itioo. TIu American navy must be
increased so that oqr government may un
der all circumstances maintain aud en
force, if necessary, its pr.i'?r position ia
its foreign relations. It is our duty V e
tab'.Lsh const ilttfenses and adequate pro
tection to our scajiort cities incase cJ war.
We should encourage, as bir as w can,
without disreg.iniing the long established
Amcrica!i jvjlieics every brave poojile
struggling for the same degree of liberty
which we isi
14-slrlrtinn of Iuimtratinn.
There is no advantage in tranpferring
to our shores the industriesof Kurope if
ur American workingpien. for whose
Ix'nefil they are brought home, are de
prived of the opportunity to earn good
wo::s, by the ur.n strieUnl immigration
of the cheap laborers of Kumjie, often un
lit or unwilling to assume the honors and
re-;:oiis:iilitie of American citizenship,
Proi..' rrsrri' tior.s on foreign immigra
tion are of s!.e most, vital importance to
our people, and to the enactment of such
r-stnc!io:i the It-publican party is d.is
tinctiy ,b-dg-!-l in ih.! last national jilat
f.irm, aud proper legislation should 1)0
enacted at the eurlie.-t day in this direc
tion. The principle involved lies at the
foundation oJ Aiueriuan ir.iOuuuous
Our govrrnmcn; depends absolutely
jpon the p.silj for its conduct. 1; can
ori-y lie mnlntelncil by preserving the In-teiiigi-nce
and independenee, aud the man
hood of jhn Amnrican citizen, and this
cannot be done if the American working
lnnn is to lie degraded to the level of the
pauper l.-itsr of Kurop.!. Ve must realize
tho dangers to this country from o.-tc-p-ane,
communism and anarchv. Proper
legislation must las enacted where neces
sary to suppress those evils and the pub
lic authority must be prompt, vigorous
and determined in suppressing tho disor
ders duo to thr;m when called upon.
lrcaerviug Sound Money.
Never in our history did tho American
people so demonstrate their fitness for free
government as at the last election. By
Intelligent discussion throughout the
K ngtii and breadth of this land the battle
was fought, involving a difficult and com
located linancial question, the A ineriean
p-jople demonstrated unmistakably thoir
d.'termination to maintain inviolate na
ti'mal honor. It will bo the duty of the
lti publican party to preserve zealously the
Integrity of public aud private credit upon
a bisis of sound money
The great Amnrican principles of lib
erty and free government for which onr
forefathers made heroic sacrifices should
Ik zealously upheld by us. The traditions
of American patriotism should be pre
served. It has been remarked that the
fewr great nations of history have had
their distinctive trait, and that each has
rn.-w.le its particular contribution to the
progress of mankind. The Greek had the
genius of art, tiie inspiration for tho boau
tiful; the K Kuan founded law and gov
ernment, the Hebrew contended for the
concepton of one God, aud from this na
tion were uttered the eternal truths of
Christianity which constitute the religion
of civilized mankind.
America, also, the last product of time,
has her glorious mission in the develop
ment of a splendid American citizenship,
representing tho highest individual intel
ligence, cultivation and well being of tha
masses of the people that thj world has
even seen. Tho American citizen, man or
woman, educated in the public schools
over which floats the American flag and
within which is the open Bible, possessing
an opportunity to earn by honest toil a
comfortable living, participating intolli
(rently in the government of the country,
represents a new type of civilization. Thiis j
nation, founded br natriotie Christian
t aua women, insp"rtxl and permeatwt
by the eternal truths of Christianity, rep
n.:?etits the N?st hiipes of the human race.
A sincere, sliding aril patriotic faith in
the upward and onward development of
otirgreat .country should ba cur inspira
tion. "PENROSE WILL WIN."
Tan IJrlibenite Jadsnif-nt or a Rtaonch
Kvpnhlieaa 1'aprr.
The Sur-utiy Dispatch, of Philadelphia,
one of the stannchost Republican paiiers
in Pennsylvania, conn's ont In a leading
editorial in its hist issue hnuiled "Penrose
Will Win." It is as follows:
"The announcement of Senator JuaT
that Senator Boies Penrose will have Io0
Totes in the legislature for United States
senator appears to have acted upon the
Business Men's lpanie like a red flag
upon a bull. Ihey areovorking their cam
paign upon a system of blul, in the hopes
that it will have its effect upon the mem
bers who are on the fence ready to jump
on the winning side. Fortunately such
characters are few, and Penrose has
enough vote to win without them, for
he not only has the good will of the mem
bers of the senate and house, but he is
supported by their constituents, who are
urging their representatives to bo true to
the Penrose cause. The voters of Penn
sylvania well understand that the oL'ect
of the Business Men's League is to create
a boom for John Wanamaker a sort of
bargain counter political trick for when
the legislature settles the question the
league will go out of existence. The men
who are managing this political machine
are adopting al! the questionable !
litical scheme to catch popular sup
port ever applied in the days of po
litical rings in Philadelphia. All kiuds
of arguments and iullueuce are used
to secure signatures of business men
throughout tho state, many of them be
ing completely in the dark as to tho pur
pose which their signitures are to eorve.
These names will appear as indorers of
John Wanamaker's candidacy just pre
vious to the meeting of the legislature.
with object of influencing the votes of the
memliers. In every county in tho state
circulars are spread broadcast giving the
people the impression that the peoplo of
Philadelphia aro overwhelmingly for
Wanamaker. Vet, notwithstanding, meet
ings in favor of Senator Peurosn have
filled tho Academy of Music and other
Largo halls of the city, the friends of Wana
maker havo not held a single meeting
that has lieen open to tho people fearing
to do so, for thev know that they will
sutler ia conqiarison. No man in tho
state has the same means to secure the
drift of public, sentiment as Senator tju ay.
and he nevt-r has given out figures upon
uar tin hi!.: tiiTair that has not been con
servative. Consequently, wheu he declares
thai Senator Penrose will have 1WJ votes.
It Is s.fii to sir that his election ia at
lik..t asi.ire l.''
MORE CONTRACT LABOR.
Anol'acr Suit Against Wanauiakrr far
Vi-.lating the Law.
Pnri.APvi.Piti A Dee. 2.. Wanamaker U
In more trouble. Another suit has been
brought against him for violating the
contract la!ior laws. The following has
been filed In the United States circuit
com!; iu this city:
United States Circuit court. Edward
J. Brooks vs. John Wanamaker, ct ah,
Oct. term. Is'. 13, No.
l-astcrn district of Pennsylvania, ss:
Edward J. Brooks, a subject of Great
Britain, and resident of Boston, Mass.
the above named plaintitT. brings this
suit to recover from the defendants, John
Wanamaker, Hubert C. Ogden, T. B.
Wanamaker, and Hodman Wanamaker,
citizens of Pennsylvania and residents of
the eastern district thereof, trading as
John Waniinmker, $l,om with interest
from August 2. ls'.W, lxing the forfeit
and penalty for the violation by the said
defendants of the Bet of congress of Feb
ruary tio, lsi. entitled "An act to pro
hibit the importation and migration of
foreigners aud alioDS under contract
or agreement to perform labor in the
United States, its territories and the Dis
trict of Columbia" and the supplements
and amendments thereto; and the plain
tiff nvers that the said defendants, having
their place of business within the place
aforesaid, to wit. at Philadelphia, Pa., ilid,
to wit, on the s"eond day of August, A. D.
lbtU, in the district aforesaid, assist and en
courage the importation and migration of
a certain alien aud foreigner, a subject of
Great Britain and Ireland, to wit, Ernest
G. Collins, resident of Lximlon, ling , Into
the United States, the said Krnest G. Col
lins being then and there under contract,
and agreement made previous to the said
importation and migration of Aiid alien
and foreigner to perform labor and ser
vices in the United States, to wit. to per
form services as salesman for tho said de
fendants at Philadelphia. Pa, in the dis
trict aforesaid, as they, the said defend
ants, well knew at the time they assisted
and encouraged the said importation and
migration as aforesaid.
And the said plaintiff further avers that
afterwards, to wit. upon tha tXlrh day of
August, A. I). Is.".':!, tha said Krnest G.
Collins did. pursuant to the said contract
and agreement, perform labor within the
said district, to wit, as a salesman at Phil
adelphia, Pa., in the district aforesaid.
And the plaintiff further avers that the
faid defendants are now residents of and
engaged iu business in tho city of Phila
delphia hi the district aforesnbL Kdward
J. Brooks, by his attorney, II. J. Hancock.
LEGISLATORS FOR PENROSE.
Four More Member of tbe House Ileclaro
fur Him ftr Senator.
Pnn.Aln:t.rniA. Dec, St). Four members
of tho legislature from this city came out
last night in interviews favoring Boies
Penrose for the United Stale? senate.
Charles Deputy, one of the members from
the First wanS, saidt
"I represent the First district of this
city, together with my colleague, Mr. Yarn.
It has tho largest extent of territory of any
of tho legislative distriets in thecity. I ran
on the anti-combine ticket for the nomi
nation, and plainly and distinctly stated
that I favored the election of Boies Pen
rose to the United States senate, and, in
Consequence thereof. I received by far the
largest majority ever given ti any moin
licr of Ihe legislature who was ever elected
from that district. My constituents ear
nestly wish ine to vote for Penrose for this
place, and I intend to vote for him just as
long as he is a candidate, and in doing so
I have the hearty approval of the great
majority of tho people."
Kbeiiczcr Adams, of the Twenty-fourth
representative district, said; "It gives me
pleasure to supjxirt Senator Penrose as a
candidate for United States senator, f jr I
believe that it is the will of two-thirds of
my constituents. Sonafcor Penroso has al
ways, since he has bL-en a member of the
legislature, contributed his efforts to sus
tain the institutions in West Philadelphia.
I also know that ho is right on tho tarifT
issue, which is of such vital importance
to the American manufacturers aud the
American laborer."
Ijcwis Bier, of the Seventeenth ward,
said: "1 propose to vote for and support
the candidacy of Boies Penrose for United
States senator. We have been warm per
sonal friends for years. In tho late may
oralty fight I was the only delegate who
supported Senator Penrose in the conven
tion for mayor from tha Seventeenth ward,
although the delegates from this ward
were pledged to his sup;mrt. I would
further state that from my personal
knowledge I believe ho will make a broad
nd liberal minded legislator in our na
tional congress."
James McConnell, of the Sixth district,
said: roso is we'd fitted for the place
In all particulars, and will well represent
tbe city aud state. Ho will well represent
the large and important business interests
of this state, as he is well acquainted with
the needs of tho commonwealth. Wana
maker has a number of friends in the dis
trict, but nothing like the number Pen
rose has, who is the idol of the people in
this part of this city. I speak from obser
vation and actual knowledge, as I have
made investigations on this important
question before deciding it, and know
that I am complying with tho wishes of
the majority of my constituents in pledg
ing myself to Vote for Senator Penrose for
United States senator."
If Philadelphia la entitled to the sen
atonbip the people or that eiljr should
hare the privilxe ot naming the man
ho ia to be given the honor. A Urge
noJorltyof the state senators and of the
rrpr-si-ntatlve, and an overwhelming ma
turity of the people, have declared In favor
of ltoirs I'euroae. Need more be said?
Who Is It t
Some person is putting up tho money to
pay the blackmailers that are traveling
over the state in the interest of John Wan-
ItlLlknr. Tht k.n.nli ,.! ,1... 1 tl
v.. uuu k.in umiuicri
should be prosecuted to the full extent of
v... 1 . ...
?nar s n Prophet.
Erlford Daily It cord.
uaysays that Penrose will have 130
rotes on the first bdlot Now what will
fou do alKiut It! Quay has made a groat
niat.y "political prophecies. Shall he f0
luwu uuv'
A 5T34cl Govsmcint.
hwnxiKR, Did., Dec. 2:.-Th religions
society of Dunkards is endravoring lo
purchase the entire region comprised
withi.i l!.vn county, in this state, to
lreh its memliers will emigrate to -tablisha
government cf their own, a.
conling to their peculiar notion. C.
Ev-rrtt, or Albion, is tie proprietor of
he scheme. Delias alreaily purchased
forty-one thousand acres of tbe land in
that oil! ty, to which ore hundred fami
lies vi ill rinve in a few days.
The proetois say that neither jail nor
court bouse will as iicedciL, and that tho
eh ctioii of local ofileera will tio held only
to (simply with tho law, us property M ill
lie held iu common.
Negotiations are also rcirtod to lie in
progress for the purchase of an immense
tract of land in Northern Wisconsin,
whre it is proposed to establish an Indi
ana Mciiiioiiite Colony.
Kovel Eivoice Sacuion.
St. Lor is. Mo., Pec. 27. In the case of
Cora Schicrstein, viho ailed for a divorce
from her husband, Arthur, one of the
points was how far a man ought to pro
tect his wife fi'oni the "nagging" o." hia
mother and sisters.
'i hey married in Jun IXl'k and imme
diately went lo live with hu family on
Page avenue. One of her grievances was
that his toother and sisters kept "picking
en her," aud talked alwi'it her in Um -man,
so that she could not understand
them. Uin tho hearing Judge Wimk,'
dismissed ('era's bill ami she appealed.
The Court of Appeals says that it was
the d.ity of the dcfi ndaut to protect hii
wife against indignities oirered by his
relatives, but he could not lie held re
sponsible for their conduct unit's it was
shown thai he was advisvl .f it and theu
refused or failed to remonstrate with
them. At thesaiuetimethe recordation
no error of the trial judge justifying ti e
reversal of his judgment.
A Laudable Eeoisiox
All credit is due Judge Pryor of New
York, for Lis recent just and patriotic de
cision in refusing to grunt a charter to
enable Hungarians of Harlem to join a
society fir the establishment ami perpet
uation of their home customs, speeches
ami ways. The Judge held that the com
ing lo this country was in itself evidence
that the old country had ceased to l o
home for tho petitioners, hem e if this
weretolio their home, it was essential
that they should study the ways and
learn the customs of the American peo
ple. Only by mingling with them cotiV
they ever hope to learn our tongue, thus
qualifying them to Ih-coiuo citizens and
entitling them to the privileges of our
laws.
That's it in a nutshell, but the jurists
who hold similar views on such matters
are the exception, not the rule. May
their number increase.
se "ft y-s i, n
WJV-" ".(..iv ,-rj t-'-.l
t;.i) U.:i.Oi.u
r
' '
"Xeitr'y fori? y.-.:T3 ;"..t t.'if?
fv.v.c v.iii-.j ii ;!..;.:;::. iuy L.i'.r
t ir:;: :! ;:: :;y. 1 1. c-si tt.;!:jT Ayer3
IJ.tir Vipjr, r.tt'.l v.T.a o v.-eli stttis-K.'-.l
v.itli :!;- re: ::! ; V.-.v.l I ht:vt
never '. y- ttt-y other hit.w of Cn ?ts
J" ."."v I4, n-q'iinrsotily
ff' o-e:u.io:ial a'lpli-
t"" ' '- r.
'.-sA V
;yZ.i, ';::',:.-:;::. t. l.c.l
itci.i'.Tg" l.titiior;:. :;;.ii j r: . tit tin
I.tiir fro:;i f.iillijg I l-evcr hesi
tate to reco:.;:aet;i! . rr's ir.; (lici;;r:i
to m v f riem'.s." 2.hs. 11. 1!. II AlGJir,
Avivr, Xehr.
Trcpjv-1 !.y Dr. J.C. Ayr & Co., Twtrlis V.
Mrs. Anna M. Rudolph Restored
to Sisht.
r. !:ii'l!i) of lUir.tpN. Va.. N i:;in f 1-
lnr t t live yr iih. K.r two v-i. ti
liitu ttii iiu;il!c lo rc.td. ;iim! tr f amuinl jxhm
ty. ai;intci having liilti 1m.Ui
N)Viii.M-r 2 v.i-nt to Ir. iM-r. "th .
uti i.r nn uVfiui, liil.lu
wti4 rvrnviM t lf c:il.:ntr. iti ru-rt
tir(,ml h tti:iiiT :.s 1 ivc I t; t Uiv s'k'l.:
it hi hy tin iicn.ilon. iu r.tmt ih--,-.
!ir y' wiTt nut Uiinl.t'tf. ain! sli- im 1 jHr-Ut-t
lvliiu f her rtHHii HtTioi).
Ir. ;.tiNT' -Uiil a ii. I siir--) in m 1m j4t Ii-i.n
Hot cc 1 W 1 in wtrii1" lit.-lry. h -
vli;ir n i.n- i ti i:hl h't out l t nc !;i-t !:.
MiJVi i :is, of ntiti up t yc;nc.
V!i u ;l i; r'iu'ru,-r'i t.it J" yt.t r airo oti
Inlf t. i!!t-i.ii rt Ii of all rayn oi-riit-.l t!i
w rc faiiun t!iiitM'ior's Is .tici:oia-
16 TO 1.
SlLVtR
6CLD
In t!-e tno'iey qiies'ion menus ttlilt I
w iiilit it v oniii tiike hi iioM dollars '
iu::ke t:i wi'iiflo on-Sil.-r Uoilar. W
fciiiimntce lor el I her one silver or UoM
tloiiiir to eivr vurilie imrcst ami mosi
iitsi (ftK);N sotn. T.tUe a moiai til's
li :ne Kiel iiMis nt tli-se pi'i"ts :
2 Vmr ( U1 Soi,i, is. i -r iral
:: to! Vr.dl.i Pure KyeJ.iioCVl - "
7 to Pi " rt jitol .) ' -ls"i
llanil-inaiteSour Mash Vrm
J. S. lioimhertj rnre live ...' ) " "
Amlri.-ss.-u It.-st I'ure l:ye.o.."iil " "
(vl il price list m Wim-s, etc., on
political ion. No extra i-liarup for Jugs
ur iekia-. (iive us a trial or.ler.
TCktPHONC A. ANORIESStN,
wo. . ls Peder.:! S.,Al!eheny, 1'n
li 16 lo 1
Bui 2 o 1
This tills the S!ory cf
The Johnstown
Daily
Democrat.
AIicr'I of all coniietiUrs in circula
lion. ClicHK-r In niicriition I'ricc.
ltrhriitcr and m-K sti r tli-m uny other
Ci.lnOriH colKily Iier.
o
TO I
Ale al of all conir-ti"ors in Tc!eirniili- '
ic News Service Ironi all pails of t
t lie world. !
Has i!s c wn Isacsd Telenraoh wire!
price s &-1 copy, i etnT.
Wt,l$3 PtHY.AR, POSTAGE Plt
P.-jIiI'-p UieTr-V.'raph Now of l!:c Wcrlii, j
eery nay 11 aives ine news ol t Mtnnna. roni-crs-
t. Iiniiai.a, bcoior.l mid M i-s!uior !au'
Counties,
Ths JohnstcwnWeekfy D
... i
r'.-!it r'K'.'i; full of I'vl nnl t.-'.-i:rtiliic
lieu- ; cnly ( a yi-r. IW.t
und t'licaa-t I'iUuoria touutj- Paer.
CAMPLE COPIES FREC.
TZ2Z
OT SUSSCEIPTICS".
IV,i!y i.-t!iKTit, I y.ir. S-! 01
1'iiiiv iN'iiioenit. ir.onil-", 1 '
Iiaiiv Ii. sniK-rit, 'I li o'lOis,
l:ii!y Ifc-tiua-rnl, I month, ;v i
V .-eklV N-I!!(H-Rit. 1 year. I l J
Wo fcty lv mocrcL, nioii: lis '
W eiKly lk.-iiitn-R.rt 3 inoiit.is,
Ptncrp pjild tonn.v tut 'n -s ia tlic
I'niU J Mate. (r CMiutito. '
t j y ;l ii-, .ikt l.y Ite.'st- r. d 1 tier, Post- j
or.iee jtoiley ir-.i.-r, or i-ilr.s,s, lo i
DAILY DE.MOCIsAT '
Jchnrtown, Pa.
fw hair Migcv
5C
! (OUR
EfJE'I
STOLE
. That
my stole
hap-
into yoor;-
house ont' '
p cntdf.
. Simply
day List week1 i
7 this I the cold
and touched
settled on
our kidney.
h-y are over-
passing charged hbiood
thought hrtle of tV;Vana JnfLawd. In
nutter at the Ume,L'--soiJ of cas&imr the
for the enemy was waste matter out of
only a vagrant cur-1 f V-he body they are
rent of air. BotK'iinlRlin? it cp fa
now you are be gn-f rV2 tW Evcry
ning to learn whA;r;i l"?
rnticf the littlirt-1 beat .adJs to
. ' j Jr. . 1. wthe poeoa a you.
intruder did, fori 41
yufbackssUl!and2 -of the kdneys
painful. Your head J - w,- purify the
a.bf and at times I blood. Nothioj
you lid dizy. .t'elae will.
la thef::end in need, it vltt ruucelh Inflam
mation, so that the grip on the tlwucs the
binod-vesscis is relaxed, and toe uric acid is
aent on ita way out ol the nody.
Uit buui, k acw Myic uwla saa M jtmi diuufuu.
TIIK
KstaUi.-I.ed 1773.
THE DAILY AMERICAN-
Terms bj JIail, Fcstsga Prepaid :
One leotith
.$ VI
.. Ii"
.. 1 ."li)
I !
... S ()
.. 3 75
!
... 7 .'ill
.1011
iHiilyand Munday, uui- looiill,
TUite IllollthK
Ikiilyand Miinluy, llin-e monilis ....
isix monitis
I hilly and Sunday, ii iiionllis ...
( ?e Yi-nr
VV itli r-tiiil:ty Kdilioii. one year...
Sunday Edition, one e;r ...
THE TWiCE-A-WEEK AMERICAN.
i
The Cheapest and IJ.st Family News
paper T'lhlishod.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Montlii, 50 Cents.
The Twlee-st-Week Ainerimn l nuh"s!ied in
two Issues, Tuesday nd rri'Liy morniiis.
Willi ihi- news of tiie w-e!i In roinKiei kiimh.
It :ilsoon!:tinM inter siin M-cial tMrn-sNiel-enee.
elilerUiilitlitf roiMlie-s, ffood iMWlry, l -i:il
inatt- r ot Ki nenil interiTi a:id In-sli mis-
-iliiiivsuilaO. -lor the home circle. A (urn-rully-.xliusl
As ncn'.uirsil Ii-iriinciil, nnd
Inli hiid o-ll:iii!e Kiiiiinrial und tarket lt
Mirts, are HjKeinl le:itnp-s.
See rlubliiri arrangement In oth-T J-arLs of
pal" r.
Knlerilni tliew-loiIi-e.it I'al' trior-, M-t.,
as sis'ii.-l-v-ia.s ii;;i-r, ,nil 1-: i.
fHAs. V. I I I.TOX (.,
FKl.IX .f;.V .''; .Vi;io ; .:- S:;;.l.hrr,
A v Kali an Okk:i i;,
Isiiln.iort. Md.
TUr. fir! of A.i rl iiii S ir-jnij rr,
chm:i.i: a. '.t.v.i, i:u .r.
Thr Amrrh-tio ('niiffifufi'ui, thr
AnnrirtiH J-I"i, t'i Anifri'-ttn Spirit.
Tlxxc fir!, lux, mt'l (t'l Iff, timr, for
t vn:
Daily, by mal! - SGaycar
Daily and Sunday ,by mail, $3 a year
The Sunday Sun
' the greatest suiv' .v Newspaper in the
vci'.il.
Price 3c. s. copy. By mail. $2 a year
.Voil es.-Til .: SI X. New York.
5
w t
5C
c
tSBrtaaaj
s .
r-s i
?v
GO
S3
-s
1-f
F
ii LJ
"i has
, m z
fit.
Baltimore American
!jos. Home & Co.
ClearanceSale
Wc aro tularin.,' uo all t!iat is 1 -H of
our lli.iMay jpmhN, nl of7.-rli.i- lruvt
which ill iK-vt-r U- s t il atrJtn -" li
rixaI ami pretty tiling. T!o re h a frc
moi;loun slaughter in Toy, particular
ly. It I not at all too late t fttvc
HotiM-oiie a liajiy New Viar'w Ty, t
u wry sniall t-of L
Toys which t-re a dollar ore twt n-ty-five
ctiiN. Iron Toys are particu
larly cheap and (.SOOD I'OCK
ET J;OOKS, w.ll niitdeanfl wdl lin-il
which wt-rt-75c ami $1.0 are TWEX-TV-FiVK
CENTS. AH the leather
fancy t;otH.U areju.it half price.
TAULIvCLOTIIS and NAPKINS,
whi.-h were S'i.oO for a cloth and a doz
en napkins arc
All our line neckwear is rp.lmt-d.
Our iV: neckties nre all .Vic tie
are "-.
tualruple-jilated Tea and Toilets
P. its and Cn-am Jugs are just one
half the old price.
Whatever you need, write for it or
about it.
PENN AVE. '& FIFTH ST.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
First National Bank,
AT SOMERSET. In the State of IVnn
ftylvauio, at the close of IjusI-ictu, pec. 17, l-4'd.
RESOURCES:
nn nn'1 dlroiints I
i iverdr.ifi-., Mi-im-d A cii-ur-.l
I. 4. li4intW to seenri' ein-uUillon
l-remitim on I'. S. I.mds.
IfatiikiiiK'lioum. Iun.i;uiv, A lixl'
lu- from Nxlional iiiliks (not Ite-
ierve aifeiilKi -
fiiie from 1-late l'.:ink A iKtuk-rt....
Ime fnmi npp.'oved reserve iiteiitK.
I h.ek iiml ol tier cimtt Items
Noli-, of oilier National Ikiiikf -.
t r.ieiioiuil per currency, mekclit
und ceiilrt -
in,;s 4-
1:1.. ri) in
l.l'.l hi
.;ln
1.7.7 II
1:i..mi ."rf
mm 41
IX'ji DO
:a 71
S it.ux i.
TjX't Ul
SM-ie ! i,"' -
ijt -jal-tendi-r not. ll
Uid. iui'iioii Kuinl m itli Tr.-a-urer
3 -rceiil. oi "ciirultttiou
Total... it-
LIABILITIES:
Capital xtoc't jeild In t
.--nrjiin-i fund - -
Luilividi-.! .roliti., les eX-n?-- A
l.-l.XeM )m'i -
N.-it.oiie.l noI.-..i;( .'..initlli...
iiii.'to oi!i-r ::.o;i:.l liiikn
Vi.ort im
J.l'l x7
11.7i 10
nt
l:i'itvitaat di-po;! Mll'j.'t lo
t'i h' k -t;t.!:l
leui"d e rLilie'-i oi il. ir,iU lit, .1 Nt 1 .'U7H
T..UI . . i.4,Jt ttl
Kl-l'r f y-'OI-ilVll, ( tyUIl if .'VilM ''',
I, Hiirk-ey M. Itt-rkley. cr slii. r of Ihe ii'iove
named Inoik. t sil.-niiii- fWmr tttii lie
aU hUileriu nt l.i true lo the te-t of iy
i,iiowtti!i:c aii.l l..-lii-f-
1IAKVKY M. r.t:KKI.f V,
(.'a:u. r.
S:i!.eriln-! nrel sworn to In-fore m ttii ttl
lay of Jcc. K'i.
.'iI.r.IJjs V. WALK Kit,
'o!itry l'iil.ic.
Co a K in-A it j.st:
KI'.KIi V. r.IKsKCKEIt,
.! Hi X It. IT.
VALK.ST1NK HAY.
liin-ctin.
Thi.sf.tore is right into the Holiday Imib-
:ness i K)iu2 about it with an earnet
iks tbitt will attract your attention and
we know win your c.ntideuce.
In too Fancy tloods lines wo put on
vle larger and liner aorttnenU th.in
ever of Art Potteries and Itric-a-Bnic in
Koyal IVmn, Koyal Vienna, Sevrf,
Doulton, Adderly, Teplitz, C'loKsoune,
Italian Faienn.-P, l;iiie Fifjuref, ISronz
ch, etc. Then there are ntimlerl- arti-i-len
in Fancy leather and in celluloid
Conili and liruslj Sets, Work I!oxfJ,
Shaving seti, lilove and Handkerchief
Ho sen. Necktie Iloxes, aDd Collar and
Cutr 1'oxcs.
T!.( n the range of Cut ;l:iss ami Fine
Cha:a Silver and Silver-plated Novel
ties, J-amps Shade. Ololjes, Tallies,
Onyx Ca'oinet", Hard Wood Talniiirett,
Imlia SeaN, Fancy Chairn and Tal'lcM all
at our well known small prol.t prices.
Then
books,
toys,
dolls and games
anil then you've luit a nira mention .:
tho Holiday display this store h:w pre
pared for your holiday buyiii'r a news
paper description can't In (lei'mitu rt
ter come and see and we'll warrant you'll
tind the price so much iu your favor as
will pay you for the mining.
We'll le glud to send Catalogue to those
w ho will write for it co-Is you tinthirp
and w ill s;ive you many dollars 1!( pa. -,
inoptly illust rated, devoted to Holiihiy
(iooils, exclusive ot the Jewelry and etii
er department which contaiu so many
good gift articles.
The time is short (Mine or write for
the Ixxik witbout delaj-.
B0GGS & BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa.
CASH ! CASH !
No Premiums, but Cash !
u;py
mi
II.',!
You Gat Paid Before IVe Do.
(Jet five subscriptions to the Tw iev-a-Wcvk
American, price $1.03 ier year,
nin'.;;n $5 CO in all.
Keep $2 09 for jottr work.
Send us $3 03. r which we will
send to each of the five sulcriliers the
j tiper jiostpaid A r a whole year, lot
eojiies in all, making ,SiI laj??s, or
,f.",ti columns, of the best reading mat
ter. This paper goes to the home twice
every week, and gives the news almost
a.i promptly as a daily journal. It is
tl:.- cheapest newspaper in the world.
We want two million wihseribers to
t'us paper, and we are willing to pay
you to he!; us ft-.-t them. '
Take our advice and act quickly, lio
fore some onj else geU iu your territory-
'f you gtt ten subscriptions 3-011
make ?4 00 ; if twenty, you make $.S.i;
if tt li'indred, you make 4').00 ; if two
hundred, you make tfl.liO!
Not less than five pnjiers under this
ortl-r sent to any one postoniee address.
These mibseriptious iuut eoine to-
gt tin. r in lists of five or nvn. For all
over five, keep 4) cents f.r eadi huU
steriplion. Write plainly; ive full
postollbv address, and, above all else
! I'UOMIT in aW p;inK this offer.
This Ls the (lolden A?-e.
t'eii.l all rcnittaucos t
CilAS. C. FULTON & CO.
AMERICAN OFFICE,
lialtimorc, fid.
1847
x . 1
Where you can find the choice-it line u II,,:- . r- .
presented to you and prices to s.;:t t! ; .: ; ; fl'
Fine Dressing Cases,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Cuff and Collar Coxes,
Gents Traveling Cases,
Shaving iTugs and Brushes,
Bon-bon Boxes, c:c.
O-PuUie Station f..r Local aa-J Lon Dlstarn-o T. ; : ,.
points in the L'nilml Sta'-.-.
G. W. BEN FORD.
MANAGER,
Brings Something N5
A Riding or Walking Spring Toot!-.
Xo dmtrinj: of frame oa the "round. The IIr:r. -t
itself of tra.-h as easily as a hay rake. II ;- -a
man on us others do without a I
CALL AND SEE IT. WE GUARANTEE IT
IN THE WORLD.
Sold onTi-ial.
r ;t,'t'!--.!
C1
h v. y -i it n v..
Our Slock Is Iai-iro.
J A thing to ba conjiJcratl
S la buying Furni'urg.
ST I'KK'K em-nJly hcl.l to to oft:- I -t
a KhocM ,e t.'io lat. Ir yon 'o;iy ;Vr ; ; .
7 If yH ''y r -r price you w li.t yt-i i
J Chatr.l.TS;iit-. S...TM fv.tt an. chcrrv. conft-nin-'-ix - '
jt; Anti.mtak.M!iLN : : :' . . -a-.
I Mrlor iiitH. : . . . . .
SSi-Jt'lioariis, ljil 4;;tc, : .'..'.';-.
C r h,tirs' fl. Springs M .it tresses .md a!! other kim!- : ' . !
lowest price.
FIGURE : : : :
Covers a runitiunle of sins. V;:t i; :Vt:: t - - :
UHl.-simMo fc:tt!!r-s to -.hht.-c v.;x :r". '
t!iedct:iil of jtrftdes, tin n von arc rt a ' -. :" 1 i
1 C. H. Coffrom
g 605 M?n Cross Street
QUINT'S BIGSTORt.
131 and 133 Clinton Street, . . . JO.: -
Everybody can be Suited.
1 r
We are dosiny out Lvlics Jadri.O'r'1
and Winter Dress Goods arj
ComjfrA jarainto - QUiNN'S, JGHNSTCV'
D0NT FORGET TO:
cpetiity 1:1
Oar'anJ : '; : .
Ciarljr-.J'jp,,,
i . . .
Perfect O-J-.rs in jw
1 .
EVERY DAY-ri
. Holderbanm
Carbon G:
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HOLIDAY PRESENTS
FOU TIIF. MILLION AT