Offset Herald.
sain
I Ik.
1
?Tct FOR
EBSILLVGIXG.
XOYED.
1 ine SberiH uanxt.n
lL. tbe executive oq-
ifL , Inofficial envelop
t2L warrant for Samuel
.. fit CTTC -
1S After
imminent, v. men ae-
r I
S jamury 11. be
election. theShenff
ac , .sorer reporters
il of tne condemned man,
I i tie fateful document to
y if
Inline fP"nst his 0611
K ii l"tl ana rej.i"- "
.this morning for you,
ue Sheriff, as be removed
, from the envelope.
I b iwued your death
t 1 will have to red it to you.
zLn out into tbe light."
Sheriff w adjusting his
,'itii bis i einst the Pri!,on
the Sheriff's shoulder as the
li 'h,n the tryin? ordtal
-ei half fiu'b'd ,Ue condemned
pk' , fnun the chair m ith a
'Jt'but be quickly replaced it
1 jear"ven inle antil ,aer
1 '"Viwd folded up the warrant and
replace it in the envelope,
to tboM) around him, ha
fi-, a nice thing en ya n
i roor heart that this is all on
t?,aMnifs silence he a-ked the
-lcleod mm ""UN
write several letters and did
(Svify W l,uy posRe stamps.
,fT the money.
ih vwu.rs were about to de-
I . pw, sai J, "1 have been here just
ifjred and ft'ur days," speaking
i 'iiltat O'111'"' a11 ho heard
-"it; betid counted the minutes,
S lv ever since his imprison-
dffiE. He had made a miscount,
nrff.tft'ar hundred and seven days
isaeen tbe time he was brought
'.p ad th reading of tbe death
i tafriff Hartzeil will retire from
loathe firt Monday of January,
-I Jimea B. Savior, to execute the
!.;wt likely that any further effort
xieto sae Meyers' life, as the
i jfirufcir.f an appeal 10 lue uprvuio
J-iisped.aud the few friends he
lrnwcir.g have evinced no dispo-
1 1 arrr bis case before the board
xi-os-
Tailor-made Jackets,
lie hadiOMCit line of Tailor
jf Jackets is at my store.
MiH. A. E. Uhl.
iiEuiiePiug. Bicgest made.
kT borse was stolen last Sunday
inn the barn of Wiliam Fried-
f.KrS;pejv;lle.
Im errvic will be held in tbe
ksw! cfcurch at Somerset next Sun
tbe morning. At Lavansville at
. :'i-A m the afternoon.
i dime worth of Ax Handle, big-
:?.ut!Lje to-day.
-i.T Of'.i Young, w ife of Harry S.
-(.dirdat her Lome in Johnstown,
-itiw'k Monday morning, from csn
: 'i th Snuiacb. Mrs. Young was
-:aL Nov. 1, ls.yi, and w as a
-T-crfiU'Wrt ud Louisa Martshall,
ii Ridle Plug is going to I the
jisstfiler on earth because you get
piece of good tobacco for ten
a '
rm Rut-lay, tbe Greensburg
witd nieiutr of the Tenth regi
bo severely wounded in the
cBuii.s, Las, recovered sufQcient
"i b brought home. The operation
'm 'm tu San Krancisoo boxpital
"smw!u1, and within the past week
bat been able to sit up in bed.
LsCVuiV Dfglecied thousands of
:fiid every year. Dr. Wooi'a
-""Pin Syrup cures little colds
- t too, dow n to the very
pacB-nMULpiioii.
isa keener, of Y'ork, Pa., who
Mirnigbt during the progress of a
- Hirg created a scene bypub
JMiiig to Lai iug set fire to bis
Tcetaodifferem occasions, Friday
a local insurance ctimpany
"fjoil, tbe amount paid bim in
toftbe Iosmw. The insurance
itretd not to have Keener ar-
' Wot ging to Charles Scheid
''. residing near Lackawaxen,
z iuw the orchard and ate
kMU4 appl, that they became
Tijt,y staggered around in
,"at "-urtd in a stable, where
ri aBtoaiw-p r,ff their jags just
ia ' of that kind
Jio.w beid dow n a certain spot
., fifcId for two days and a
7 argvta pronounced the case
-J-tHaa.
Iy.a-B,,,, ,k. .., l.
tJioid army musket Saturday
the weapon exploded,
tot liUnd in 'ihre1, WM
s, ""U'eand trains were near
l,,UUeorderBlo,novet Wiln
-Perbuiuan roune Mr. Low-
. tJfei-diiig word of tbe accident
H0 Pt, sending
messages and dispatching
Z rKi''arr'Vfcl from that town.
i, "lM"ritU-r arrived, Mr.
Put on a sped.i engine aud
""Hi. "'"a'W hand four inches
Kret deal of Joking
IsuU . trOOP" h,V6
i w " uiauer or tact,
,$ m ntt,e frou woman.
,7'" fn. Sir Harry
: iu"11"" of Peninsular
ia . i.1""' Uo J"oon8' British
si, town, whici, had
k'-JKlll! froln ' ery
t !"tl SfMU1'b of the
mtL'tT Wr clltrB
,st u,T ruln circu mstanoes
,,7 0 P"dby tbeoc-
afUBhw aoldiery. Their
!U"1" granted,
Ue of lh officers,
4,1 i1dJ.7ltMlUiu"lr,e"uert1y,n
U k! tUe mrrid the woman
f'd. The marriage
"Sf y one.
Vtui J f "Imogeue- at tbe
'ridsy eight.
Dr. H. 1 ' Marfeden left Friday for his
former home, Towanda, Pa., where he
will visit Rr a woek or ten days.
George Di"ely baa purchased. Charles
Weimcr's 'Vest Street resideooe, but will
not secure possession until April 1st
next.
Mrs. L. C. Colboro left Saturday front
ing for a brief visit at the home of her
eon John A. Golborn, in Washington,
D. C - She was accompanied by her
daughter Lleanor.
Mr. Frank Fluck, the well-known civil
engineer aud surveyor, has been perma
nently employed by the Reading Iron
and Coal Company as engineer of their
coal operations at Mostollar Station.
Mr. Dorsey Griffith, lineman for ths
Somerset Couuty Telephone Company,
and Mrs. Kate Clark, of Johnstown,
were married yesterday in Johnstown,
Rev. W. A. Sbipman officiating. They
will retid in this place.
Mr. Martin L. Shaffer, proprietor of
the "White Palace Restaurant," and Miss
Clara Keefer were united In tnarrUge
Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran par
sonage, Shanksville, by Rev. M. S.
Roinig. Mr. Shaffer is now receiving
the congratulations of his many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert E. Beachy, of
Johnstown, former residents of this
place, have gone to Philadelphia, where
they will remain for some time at tbe
residence of the latter's father, Mr. John
J. Hf ffman. Mr. Beachy will spend the
winter at Lakewood, N. J , among tbe
pines, in the hope of benefiting his
health.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Austin Ben ford, who
have resided in tbe State of Iowa for tbe
pant thirty-one years, are here on an ex
tended visit to friends and old acquaint
ances. During their stay in Somerset they
will be the guests of M rs. Frank B. Coun
tryman, Mrs. Eenford's ister. This is
tbe first time the two ladies have met In
thirty years.
Mr. Charles II. Trent, of Milwaukee,
Wis., is visiting at the residence of his
veneable mother, on Main street. Mr.
Trent, who is engaged in supplying bank
and ofrioe furniture at the capital of
the Badger Stale, maxes an annual pil
grimage to his old Somerset home, which
was delayed this year on account of a
rush of business.
Samuel II. Dull, a well known citizen
ol Meyersdale, died at his late residence
in that place Monday morning, sged 63
years. Several mouths ago he was
stricken with paralysis. He leaves a
family of grown children. Mr. Dull
formerly resided at New Centerville,
where he followed tbe trade of wagon
maker. He removed to Meyersdale
about twenty years ago. He was a mem
ber of the Disciple Church.
Dr. U. M. Musser, of Berlin, who was
committed to jail at September term of
court in default of bail to keep the peace,
was released on his own recognizance
Thursday afternoon. On Friday he
"bowled up" with whisky and that night
would have perished from cold bad not
kindly-disposed persons, who discovered
him asleep in tbe court bouse yard, in
formed the police officer, who locked
bim up for tbe ni.hL Saturday morning
be was recomitted to jail.
Between 150 and 200 young people at
tended an old-fashioned corn-husking at
Edward Kiminell's, near Friedens, last
Thursday night After all the corn-200
bushels bad been busked, the barn floor
was cleared, and all hands turned their
attention to dancing, music being furnish
ed by the Mostollar Orchestra. Mt. Kitn
mell feels grateful to his many friends for
their kind assistance, while the guests
present declare that they never had a
more enjoyable time in their lives.
li. G. Hosteller, the hustlii gyoungcar
peoter of Trent, recently completed a new
schooluouse in Milford township, which
has met w ith such general approval that
be has been given the contract U erect
another at Milford Station. He also re
cently finished an addition to A. B.
Bruch's barn, at Trent, aud last week su
perintended the removal of a dwelling
house at Ga: rett to a point 120 feet distant,
and placing it on a foundation seven feet
high. Tbe house removed was the oldest
in Garrett, and many persons predicted
that Mr. Hosteller's effort would result
in failure. During the past year Mr. Hos
tet'.er has superintended the removal of
possibly a dozen dwelling-houses and
bams in this and Fayette counties.
Henry and John T. Pritts, sons of old
"Bill" Pritts, were given a hearing last
Wednesday afternoon before United
Slates Commissioner L. D. Beall, at
Uniontown, on a charge of "uioon
sbiuing." The witnesses were the three
officers who participated in the arrest.
The defendants were held in $1,000 bail
for trial at tbe M ay session of the United
States District Court at Pitteburg. George
A. Pritts, a brother of old "Bill s," and
George A. Adams are the bondsmen.
George A. Pritts stated that his brother
was shot in the leg while resisting arrest
and a physician a as called in to extract
tbe ball. His wounds are not dangerous,
so that tbe reading public may expect to
hear of old "Bill" resuming basiner in a
short time.
Alfred Evans, aged about 60 years, died
at bis late resideuce in Rock wood Thurs
day morning. November 2d, from a com
pile lion of diseases. He was confined
to his bed for a long time. Deoeased was
a native of Bedford county, but removed
to this county about 1871, since whea he
had been a resident or Rock w ood. He
was married to a daughter of the late
David Younkin, of Milford township.
He is survived by his wife aud two
daughters, the Misses Blanche and
Emma. The funeral took place Friday
a;"!rnooo. when interment was made in
tbe Lutheran cemetery at New Center
ville. Deceased served as Justice of the
Peace of Rockwood for a long term of
years. He was a man of great force of
character and a high order of ability and
enjoyed tbe confidence and respect of all
w no knew him.
Mrs. Sidney Frost, aged about fi.rty
Ihree years, died last Tuesday night at
tbe residence of br brother, John Sny
der, on Main street. She came here from
ber late home. Huntington, Wtst Va.,
about six weeks ag , suturing from a
fatal malady, in order that her la-t hours
might be r-pent with her aged uotfi.r
and with her only broWr, ana in me
bopethat a change of scene might pro
loue her days. Tbe remaius were taken
to Huntington for interment. Mrs. Frost
was a grauddaughter of Father Ueyer, a
Lutheran minister and missionary w ho
was one of the pioneer preachers of that
denomination iu this county, febe ac
companied him to India when a young
irirl and remained with bim while he
served as a missionary in that distant
land. Roturuiug to America she married ,
Mr. M. Frost, a newspaper writer ana
publisher of Cumberland, Md , and to
them were born three children, two of
whom survive. Tbe eldest daughter
died only a few months ago.
A nrosoectus of the coming County i
Teachers' Institute appears elsewhere.
An innovation this year will be be ex
action of a small admission fe o the
several sessions from all save teachers,
directors aud representatives of tbe prns.
Superintendent Prills bas been prevailed
uoontotrv this experiment a a means
of rendering the im-titute of greater value
to those whom it ia meant to Deuenu
Heretofore tbe court room in which tbe
aewions of institute are held baa been
fouod entirely too small to accommodate
all w bo desired to attend, and as a result
o much confusion eusucd that tbe work
of tbe iustructors, brought here at great
eipeuae, has been iiterferej with and in
some eaaes rendered ineffective. It is
thought that this weans of regulating
aduiinsion will retard attendant on tbe
oarl oT only tbe very young aud will
meet with tbe hearty approval of all who
have given the sujct any attention.
Tbe money made in this way will l
toi ned over to the Children's Aid Society,
a deserving local charity that hsa dona
much to relievt orphaned and destitute
children. .
GLESSMEB. MURDER HO -
LONGER A MYSTERY
Harry. Wcller and Milton Sbcets,
Aged 18 and 19 Years Respect
ivtl, Confess That They
Committed the Crime.
MAKE CONTRADICTORY
i- STATEMENTS.
BhsiU Fat ea a Bold Froat, but Finally
, wtakaaad when Hs teamed Tkat
Wallsr Mad. a Cleaa
Sraaat of It.
The mystery surrounding the murder of
Augustus Glessner, who was found In a
dying condition on tbe public mad a mile
and a half from Berlin on Sunday morn'
log, October l;b, has been cleared cp.
Harry Weller, sged eighteen, has made
a full confession, admitting that he was
an accessory before the fact, but he places
tbe blame for the foul deed on Milton
Sheets.
Milton Sheets, aged nineteen, has also
made a full confession, but claims that he
was lead into the awful crime by young
Weller.
Both of tbe self-confessed criminals
re in the county J til, where they are not
permitted to communicate with one
another.
Young Weller had been under surveil
lance by detective James Egan, of Pitts
burg, who was employed by the county
authorities to ferret out the murderers of
Glessner, for more than a week. Yester
day morning Egan interviewed several
of Welter's young compsnions with the
result that Reed Marshall agreed to pump
Weller.;
Marshall not only succeeded in getting
Weller to make a full confession, hut in
duced him to visit the scene of the trage
dy and recovered the bludgeon that bad
caused Glessner's daalh. After securing
a confession from Weller, Marshall took
h!tu before Justice of the Peace Robert
neifiey, when it was decided to bring
him here to jViL Egan soon learned that
Marshall had secured a confoesion from
Weller implicating Milton Sheets, who
was employed as a toby roller at Bob
Cober's cigar factory in this place, and he
telephoned Sheriff Hartiell to place
Sheets under arrest before starting for
Somerset.
Sheets was arrested by Deputy-Sheriff
Postlatbwaite about seven o'clock. He
was with a crowd of men and boys on
the streets waiting for the election news.
when the officer told him that he was
wanted.
Sheets asked what offense he was
charged with and when told by tbe offi
cer that he did not know what tbe charge
was, hs quietly accompanied bim to the
the county jail where he was locked up.
Justice HeUley and Reed Marshall ar
rived at the jail with young Weller about
8:30 oVlck. The prisoner, a pleasant-
faced lad, frankly repeated the confession
he had made to Marshall and HciUey.
He said that he wa in Dively's restau
rant on the night of tbe murder when
Giensner entered. While G.ussner was
eating Sheets came In, and asked him to
go along and follow Giessner and take
his money. Weller then described how
they bad followed their victim out of
town, Sheets stopping at Bru baker's barn
to get something with which to strike
Giessner and finding only an empty beer
bottle; also, how they had taken a round
about way coming onto tbe road ahead of
Giessner, and bow Sheets had concealed
himself when Glessuer passed. Continu
ing he said that he had asked Sheets
whether he meant to hit Giessner with
tbe bottle, and that he bad taken the bot
tle from him and thrown it away. Sheets,
Weller said, stopped at the house of Jere.
Swartzend ruber, where he secured a
stick of fire wood. After this Weller
claims that he refused to go any further,
but waited about four hundred yards
from where Giessner was assaulted until
Sheets returned. He says that Sheets
took a five dollar bill, two silver dollars
and a lot of small change from Giessner,
and that he gave him two dollars. Ac
cording to Weller they then hastily
made their way back to Berlin through
tbe woods and graveyard, arriving home
after mid night. The following morning
when the news of Glessner's murder be
came noised abroad Weller says that be
went to Sheets and asked him, "how can
you hold up your head so high after
what you did last night," and that Sheets
threw bis arms around his waist before
answering: "I'm breaking you in young;
the old of a b ought to have been
killed long ago." Weller also said that
Sheets told him that after striking Giess
ner twice he had rolled his body from the
road.
Weller spoke with entire freedom and
without hesitation, and after he had told
his story of tbe inid night tragedy went
quietly with the Sheriff to tbe npper cor
ridor of tbe jail where he was locked op.
His confession was made in tbe pres
ence ol tbe District Attorney, Sheriff
Hartzell, Detective Egan, Squire Heflley
and at least ten other persons.
Weller's statemeut is confirmed by the
fact that he conducted Marshall to th
exect spot where the beer bottle was re
covered, aud further by the fact that he
aided in recovering the piece of firewood.
After Weller bad been locked op
Sheriff Hartxell, Deputy Sheriff Baker,
Detective Egan and a representative of
the Herald visited the cell occupied by
Sheets. Sheets was in bed, but at tbe
request of tbe Sheriff he came out into
the lighted corridor, where he seated
himself in the only chair. After a few
preliminaries, Egan asked him, "How
often did you hit Glessuer T"
"I didn't hit him at all," promptly re
sponded the prisoner.
Egau then told him that Weller had
made a clean breast of the murder and
that be might as well tell tbe truth.
Sheets dropped his head, which is cov
ered by a heavy shock of hair, worn in
the style of football players, and ap
peared to be In deep meditation for a few
moments, and when Egan sgain address
ed him he said, "I ouly hit him once."
Sheet said that Weller came to bim in
Diveley's restaurant, where Giessner was
eating cheese aud crackers, and asked
him if be had seen Glessner's wad of
money. Sheot replied that he had not,
when Weller remarked, "He's got
good bit; let's hit bim." Sheets corrob
orated Weller's story in regard to lhir
having followed Giessner around tbe
streets of Berlin, but denied tbat he had
stopped at Brubakers stable, whers
Weller says be secured a beer boule. He
also denied tbat they had got ahead of
Giessner on tbe road, but admitted get
ting a slick of firewood at Swartendro
ber's and afterwards sneaking up behind
Glesaner and striking him over tbe head.
Hs was greatly agitated when be reached
this point of his statement, claiming tbat
when he struck Giessner Weller was
about twenty feel away and that he did
not know whether Weller had struck
Giessner or not. Hs claims that they
got only fi and that they made an even
divide. He also said that he bad thrown
Glessner's pocket book away.
Sheets' statement of the happening of
the evening preceding the murder does
not accord in a number of particulars
with statements made by Weller in his
confession.
Tbe residents of Berlin were not ac
quainted with tbe fact tbat Weller bad
made a confession ontil he was well on
his way to jail, hut it is reported that
great excitement followed when it was
learned what he had done. Weller's
parents, who enjoy tbe respect aud
iwUietn of all their neighbors, it is said
dd not learn of tbefr boy'a arrest until
after he was lodged in jaiL
Sheets la also a native of Berlin, his
parents being highly respected residents
or trat place. For a year past be has
worked in Somerset Us left her tor
Berlin about sight o'clock on tba night
of the murder. Sheet was tried In lh
criminal court a'JoUt a year ago On a
charge of stealing cigar from bis1 em
ployer, Chas. C. Shafer, of this place.
Since the murder of Giessner Sheets
has been In Somerset, and although bis
nam was nsed in connection with the
crime, few persons who knew him
thought hiin guiity of the awful deed to
which be has confessed.
Somarset County Ttaehart' Iniiitnte.
Tbe folly -third aunuul sesnlou of tbe
Somerset County Teachers' Institute will
be held In the Court House during tbe
week beginning Monday, December 4,
1L
Below Is given a list of tbe talent en
gaged for both day and evening sessions.
The talent engaged is of tbe very best.
and assures the teachers a full week of
beneficial instruction.
On Monday evening Dr. Thomas Mo
Clary will lecture on the "Mission of
Mirth."
On Tuesday evening "The House that
Jack Built" will be the subject of a lec
ture by Dr. Ward Beecher Pickard.
On Wednesday evening the Ariel La
dies' Quartette will give a concert. They
will be assisted by Karl Germain, (Magi
cian.)
Ou Thursday evening Dr. Ferdinand
Iglehart will lecture on "Brawn a:id
Bread."
The day instructors consist of Dr. W.
W. Black, Champaign, 111., Dr. Henry
Houck, Deputy State Superintendent, Dr.
F. ii. Green, West Chester. Dr. A. E
Mallby, Slippery Rock, Pa., Dr. Theo. B,
Noes, California, Pa and Prof. C. C Case,
Gnstavus, Ohio.
Owing to the limited seating capacity of
the court-room we are compelled to issue
tickets, which tbe general public will be
obliged to procure in order to gain admis
sion to the sessions of tha Institute.
Teachers, Directors, and tho Press will
be admitted free of charge.
Tbe tickets will be placed In the hands
of tbe officers or ths Children' Aid Sod
ety, who will sell them at five cents for
each half-day session. The proceeds de
rived from the sale of these ticket will
be given to the Society to aid them in
their work.
This arrangement has been made some
what reluctantly, as nothing would give
us more pleasure than to admit all wbo
might wish to attend, had we but room to
accommodate them. Heretofore many
teachers were unable to attend the ses
sions regularly on account of the great
crowd in attendance, and we feel it a duty
incumbent upon ns to give the teachers
the full benefit of the Institute.
E. E. Pbitts.
Xr. and Kri. Joha Saymaa Sarioaily Ia
jured ia a Koaaway.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rayman, who live
near Shanksville, were serkJusly injured
iu a runaway accident last Thursday af
ternoon, while on their way to Brotherton
with some marketing. Tbey were driv
ing a three-year-old mare, which became
unmanageable, and threw them from the
vehicle in which tbey were riding with
terrible force. Mr. Rayman sustained a
number of cuts and bruises on tbe hesd,
and a cut on one leg. which exposed the
bone. His right thumb was crushed and
bruised, aud he was otherwise painfully
cjured. Mrs. Ray man's jaw was bro
ken, her nose mashed until tbe bones pro
truded, and a number of her teeth were
loosened. She also sustained a number
of bruises on ber back, and it was feared
tbat she had sustained internal iniuries
which may yet result in death. Mr. and
Mrs, Rayman were both so badly injured
that they were unable to give an account
of tbe accident. The runaway took place
near tbe Flamm sebool house, and was
witnessed by a number of persons, who
ran to tbe assistance of the unfortunate
couple and carried them back to their
home. Lter, Dr. John Garniaa, of Ber
lin, was called in to attend to their Inju
ries. It required about tweuty five stitch
es to sew up Mr. Rty man's wounds. Mr.
Rayman is one of tbe leading farmer of
Stonycreek township, and his many
friend-i throughout tbe county will ba
pained to iearn of his misfortune.
Output of th Klondike.
No one will ever know exactly bow
much gold was taken from tbe Klondike
fields the past season. Since the English
Government imposed a royslty, the min
ers have adopted all sorts of ruses to
evade tbe law. It is rather difficult to
dodge taxes, but it is more difficult to
dodge a bad cold and the grip at this time
of year. When the system is weakened
by such attacks, and the blood becomes
thin and impoverished, tbe best medi
cine to take is Hosteller's Stomach Bit
ters. This remedy builds up the system.
Besides regulating digestion, it overcomes
constipation. It is good for the kidneys
aud liver, too, stimulating these organs
into the proper performance of their func
tions. Nothing is so good for malaria.
Exhibit Ho. 4 Talf ram.
Philadelphia, October 27.
A. Berk by
xily Dear Cluiirnan:" Arrangements
were made Oct. 21st to have Barnett, Pen.
rose, Elkin and MoCarrell address a Re
publican meeting at Somerset on evening
of Nov. 2, under auspices of Lincoln Club.
No thought of making any change In these
arrangements was ever entertained. You
(A badly bowled up in your exhibits.
Please do not publish further exhibits
without first "comparing notes" with
Kountz, Ken-doll und sell onner mon os
Ich si nauma nau vergesse Koozaire
Excuse French.)
Yours for 1900,
Rkedkb.
Xilliasry Opening.
Mm. Lou Cohen, tbe leading milliner
of Johnstown, will have an opeuing of
Fall and Winter Millinery, latest foreign
importations, at the Somerset House on
Tuesday and Wednesday, November 14th
and loth.
Stock Compaay at Opera Host.
Imogene, or tbe Witch's Secret," a
four-act drama, will be pr luced at the
Opera House, Friday night, by tbe Som
erset Stock Company, uuder tbe manage
ment of Mr. C. D. Case beer. Tbe drama
is based ou a strong plot, with plenty of
ooinsdy running through it. Pleasing
pecialties by the following well-known
loetl artists will be introduoed. Herbert
Ltmbert will sing his latest "ooon" songa
C. E. Pile will interrupt tbe proceedings
ith Irish songs and dances. The
"Casino Quartette" Messrs. banner,
Ktntner, Swank and Lambert will be
betrd in some of their popular successes.
ns'Tumenlal music will be furnished by
tbe Somerset Concert Orchestra, which
alone will be well worth the price of ad
mission. Tickets can ba bad at Neff A
Case beer's. Admission, 15, 25 and 35
cents.
hocking Aeoidsnt.
Clara, tbe ten-year-old daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. George Hixson, of Emmaville,
Fulton County, was the victim a few
days ago of one of the most heartrending
accidents Imaginable, and probably the
first of ita kind to occur.
Mr. Hixson owns and operates a steam
grist mill at Emmaville. An iron shaft
about two inches in diameter and several
feet long, which connects the engine with
the mill proper, crosses a path leading to
and from the mill. Clara was passing
under the shaft when in some manner
her hair, which was plaited, caught and
wraoped around tbe shaft, running at the
rate of several hundred revolutions a
minute. Almost instantly the child was
whirled around ia the sir and thrown
several feet away. She jumped up and
ran around a moment or two as if crazy.
Her father, who witnessed the accident.
ran and caught tbe child up in his arms.
when he discovered that the entire scalp
was torn from her head, one ear was
severed, and I he skia of the larger part
of the face and nose terribly lacerated.
The attending physicians say the case
la without parallel so -far aa they know.
Though tbe child is conscious, the pain
is to great that she Js not expected to
recover.
It Was a
"Corker."
Republican Meeting LTud?r Auspices
of the Lincoln Club Great
est Ever Held in the
County.
RED FIRES BURNED
BANDS PLAYED.
AND
Court Home Would Hot Aeeommodata Oas-
Tourth of tho Xatkntiattie Kepab
lleani Wko Tarasd Oat.
FZI&03Z,
ZIKIir ABO
SF3EX.
XeCAS&IXl
The Lincoln Club, which has been a
thorn in the flesh of certain conspicuous
party disorganize! and self-seeking pol
iticians, added another feather to iu cap
Thursday evening when it conducted the
largest and most enthusiastic Republican
meeting ever held in Somerset county.
It was a great night for Stalwart Re
publicanism; for the kind of Republican
ism that loyally and earnestly supports
duly nominated candidates; for the kind
of Republicanism that fights boldly and
honestly, and tbat abhors a secret enemy
with a knife up bis sleeve for candidates
ether than his own choosing; the kind of
Republicanism tbat despises ths pal
troons who, in tbe hope or winning favor,
debase themselves and crawl on their
bellies before party leaders whom they
have denounced and traduced and whose
poisoned fangs sting with vicious malig
nity when their duplicity is exposed.
For months past the recognized leaders
of the "fakirs" and the "fake" Journals,
have in season and out of season de
nounced Hon. Boies Penrose, United
States Senator from the State of Pennsyl
vania, as the "arch-enemy" of the Re
publican party; they have held np to
public scorn Attorney-General John P.
Elkin, or the State of Pennsylvania, as
one of the signers of the so-called "in
famous" indemnity bond, while State
Senator Samuel J. McCarrell bas
been the subject of their vilification and
abuse ever since be introduced iu the
Legislature of the State the so-called
"iniquitous McCarrell bil"
Is it conceivable that honest men, act
ing in good faith with the people whom
they claim to represent and speak for,
could have the effrontery to invite the
three distinguished State Republican
leaders named to address a meeting held
under their auspices? We think not.
While it must now be clearly manifest to
every intelligent voter in the county who
thinks and acta for himself that the "ho
lier than-thou" professions of the self
seeking and ambitious "fake" leaders and
fake" journal have been the gauziet-t
kind of a sham, and that tbey would de
base and stultify their manhood in order
to ride into power.
The Lincoln Club, a member of tbe
Pennsylvania State League of Republi
can Clubs, created and organized for the
purpose or advocating the great princi
ples of tbe Republican party, when It
saw duly nominated Republican candi
dates for State and County offices assailed
by a treacherous and secret enemy, the
issue clouded by false alarms and an un
holy attempt made to belittle tbe heroic
cervices of one of Pennsylvania's gallant
defenders, followed tbe path of duty, and
if it succeeded as it unquestionably did
in destroying the hypocritical disguise be
hind which tbe enemies of the Republi
can party were hiding, the Club has a
right to feel that its vigilance was re
warded.
Several hundred active Republicans
from far-off districts arrived in town
early Thursday and spent the dsy with
their county-seat .friends. The Berlin
band put in an appearance at three o'clock.
and from then nntil dusk entertained the
crowd with their bet music At six
o'clock a special train from the north ar
rived, bringing several hundred Stalwart
Republican voters and the Friedens band.
and at 7.30 o'clock a special train from the
south, carrying tbe pent up enthusiasm
of Salisbury, Elk Lick, Meyersdale, Sum
mit, Berlin, Brothersvalley, Stonycreek,
Rockwood, Black, Milford, Middiecreek,
and Upper and Lower Turkeyfoot town
ships, six hundred strong, arrived, and.
headed by the Meyersdale band and tbe
Somerset drum corps, fell into line and
marched up to the public square, where
they helped to swell the cheering thous
ands already assembled. Tbe streets lead
ing from the railroad station up to tbe
public square were brilliant with the
glare of hundreds of red lights, while a
storm of Roman candlos and rockets il
luminated tbe sky. Tbe roar of giant
crackers and tbe blare of trumpets filled
tbe air with ear-splitting blasts, while
cheers for the "Lincoln Club" and "Stal
wart Republicanism" were shouted from
several thousand pair or vigorous Repub
lican lungs.
Senator Penrose, Attorney-General El
kin and Senator McCarrell enjoyed the
scene from the balcony of tbe Hotel Van-
near, and all declared that never before
bad they witnessed such enthusiasm, or
beheld so large a crowd of voters in a
town of the size of Somerset.
While the scenes described were being
enacted on the streets hundreds of ladies
and gentlemen, anxious to hear the
spellbinders" discuss the issues of tbe
campaign, made tbeir way to tbe court
house and thirty minutes before tbe
meeting was called to order every avail
able inch of space in the large court
room was occupied. Hundreds, yea,
thousands of Republican voters who-
were unable to gain admission to the
court bouse, thronged the streets and
cheered the boys who kindled a huge
bonfire in front of the soldiers' monument.
Hon. William H. Ssnner presided at
tbe meeting, and upon taking the chair
msdea few fclloitious remarks, stating
that one of tbe tenets of tbe Lincoln
Club ia exacting loyalty to duly nominat
ed candidates or the Republican party,
and non-interference at Republican pri
maries, where every member is at liberty
to exercise the right of individual choice.
This statement was greeted with a round
of applause, satisfying evidence tbat tbe
Republican voters present heartily ap
proved. the Club's position on that parti
cular point.
Senator Penrose was warmly greeted
when be arose to speak. He said that
during his trip across the state from Phil
adelphia he was reminded of a former
visit he paid Somerset three years ago,
when evidenoes or poverty and starvation
were to be seen all along tbe route, while
now every mill and factory is crowded
with skilled labor at good wages, and tbe
change in scene gave rise to the question:
"Has the Republican party kept iu
pledges." Tbe Senator was interrupted
by Jolly "Doc" Day nee, wbo lead the ap
plause following buadreds of affimatlve
responses to bis query. With the excep
tion or a brier reference to the foul attacks
made by the Democratic and insurgent
press on Lientenant-uoionei uarnett,
which he hotly denounced. Senator Pen
rose spoke entirely on National issues
and tbe future possibilities of tbe Ainer
can Republic.
Attorney-General Elkin, whose boyish.
smiling face looks like the "peach" that
he is, captured the vast audience with
one of his inimitable Irish stories, after
he had paid a graceful compliment to tbe
Somerset county youths he bad known as
school mates at the Indiana Normal. He
said tbat it was a great pleasure to address
such an Intelligent audience as be saw be
fore him ; that he liked entbusumio Re
publicans, the fellows who are always
working for the good of the party and for
Republican candidates, but that he bad
no sympathy for the class claiming to be
Republicans who were always candi
dates for office and never willing to do
anything for Republican supremacy, ex-
cepi id make an ooras!:;da! Huaip speech.'
"That kind of campaig'uing," he said.
"never ha or wlil win Republican victo
riea. It is tbe enthusiastic, horn-blow
ing, hard-working party workers who
kep tbe spirit of Republicanism alive.
and wbo are satisfied to get an office, if
they can, but who are lyal Republicans
even when they ca't." Mr. Elkin then
entered upon a li'uit-iiin of SUte i-ue,
citing facts and figures from the official
records disproving the charges made by
the Democratic antl insurgent orators and
press. He pointed out tbat when the
DeinocraU had control of the State gov
ernment in IS) they had appropriated
only S300.0IM to tbe public schools and
contrasted their action with that or the
Republicans who siuce coming into pow
er steadily increased the public school ap
propriation! until in 18U3 it reached tbe
maguificent sum or J-,500. aX He com
mended Governor Stone for cutting It,
000,000 from the school appropriation, de
claring that bis action was both prudent
end wise when be was confronted with
tbe alternative of creatiog a state deficit.
and when the purposesupplying free
text books of the additional appropria
tion or fuOO.OOO annually for four years
had been accomplished.
Mr. Elkin quoted a sUtement attribut
ed to Mr. Creasy, the Democratic candi
date for state treasurer, tbat "when Gov,
Paltison left the executive chair there was
a balance in favor of the people of 5,
500,000." Commenting on it he said :
"The term of Gov. Patt''son closed In
January, lsvi. The books of tbe state
treasurer show that on tbe 1st of Janua
ry, 1885, the total balance iu the general
fund of the slate treasurer at that time
was $2,968.41. At that particular time we
owed in unpaid school appropriations
and obligations outsUnding more than
$1,000,000, so tbat if all the available funds
in tbe state treasury at the time Gov.
Paltison retired from office had been ap
plied to the payment of tbe obligations
of the state there would have been a
deficit of several hundred thousand dollars."
Mr. Elkin then proceeded to show that
as a result of Democratic control of na
tional affairs the market value or the se
curities or corporations taxed by the
state bad declined and as a consequence
the state received less revenue from
ihem. As a result of McKinley'a elec
tion, however, values and assessed valua
tions have come up and already the state
treasury deficit has been decreased more
than $1,000,000 as the direct result of Re
publican control or our national policy.
I hold in my band the report or the
state treasurer for the year 1SW, which
tells the whole story. Here it is: Edu
cational. $.3,831,. W; charitable institu
tions ; $3,800; Indigent Insane, $717,700;
penitentiaries and reformatories, $(02,58.1.-
0 ; departments, $&2,135 ; judiciary, $iC9,-
811 ; legislature, $7,350; Interest on public
debt, $209,371 JO; compensation to fiscal
agent, $4,0X); public printing and bind
ing, $30S,3o5; national guird, $350,000;
miscellaneous, $22i,720; new capital build
ing, $275,000; quarterly assignment to
siuking fund, $100,000; 1 per centum Ux
on premiums of foreign insurance com
panies returned to cities aid boroughs,
$70.000 ; total, $11,623,302 70.
"It will be observed that more than 60
perceutof our net revenue in 13& was
paid out for educational purposes.
'The state under a Republican admin
istration not only extends aid to our com
mon schools, but sets apart a Urge
amount or iu revenues for such worthy
purposes as aiding the Cornplanter In
dians, normal schools, orphans' schools,
schools for teachiug the deaf and dumb, 1
institutions for instruction or tbe blind.
training schools for the feeble mijded,
m J scums aud schools of industrial art.
and some of the great universities of the
state, or which we are so proud.
"Our charity extends to the children's
aid societies, tbe a-tylums for indigent
widows, societies for the protection or
children from cruelty, societies for the
improvement or wayfarers' lodges, hu
mane societies, homes for sged and lu
firin women, bwiu for colored women
and children, homes for destitute aud
friendless children, homes for Iad!ea of
the G. A. R., homes for soldiers and sail
ors, as well as tho great hospitals located
in every section of the state, which care
for the unfortunate and alllicted, who
hive not sufficient means to proparly
care for themselves. In addition to this
it will be noticed that we expended in
1&4 $717,700 to care for tbe insane people
of the stale. Our penitentiaries and re
formatories cost us $102,583 70."
Senator McCarrell followed with an ad
dress that evoked great enthusiasm. He
hotly derounced CoL Baruett'a traduce rs
and then took up state issues not touched
upon by Attorney-General Elkin, point
ing out, among other sols of liberality by
the Republican party, the fact that three-
fourths of the slate tax collected iu tbe
various counties is returned to the coun
ties. The meeting was a "howling" success
from start to finish. The speeches were
scholarly, brilliant and convincing. Ev
ery period was punctuated by enthusias
tic applause, and at tbe close three hearty
cheers were given for McKiuley and for
the Republican ticket.
The court-room was tastily decorated
with flags and portraits of Liucoln, Mc
Kiuley, Quay, Penrose, and Lieutenant
Colonel Barnett.
Tbe unavoidable absence of Lieutenant
Colouel Barnett was a great disappoint
ment to many of those who had hoped to
meet and bear the gallant commander of
the Tenth Regiment. Colonel Barnett
had promised tbe Lincoln Club to attend
the meeting, but at the last moment tele
graphed from Williaiiwport, where be
spoke Wednesday night, that the en
gagement made for him by the State
committee to address a meeting at Lewis
burg, Thursday evening, would have to
und.
Chew Ax Handle Plug. Biggestout.
Chiekoa and Waffles.
The Ladies' Mite Society or the Luth
eran Church will hold a chicken and
waffle supper at the West Eud Hotel, on
Thursday eveuing. O-.b insC The publie
is cordially invited to attend.
Tailor-made Suit.
An excellent line of Ladies' Tailor-made
Suita now ia stock to select
from. Price low.
Mrs. A. E. Udl.
for ale.
Farm or 47 acres, adjoining "Highland
Inn," known as tbe "llolderbaum tract,"
within one mile or the town or Somerset.
One-third cash and the balance in 6 year
with interest at 5 per esnL Apply to
Messrs. Knepper Jt Good, or Somerset,
or address M. Oppenheimer A Co., 811
Penn Avenue, Pitt burg. Pa.
Dots Csffae Afros Witk Toul
ir not, drink Grafn-O made from pure
rains. A lady writes: "The first time
made Grain-O I did not like it but after
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me to go back to co tree." It nour
ishes and feeds tbe system. Tbe children
can drink it freely with great benefit. It
is the strengthening subsUnce or pure
grains. Get a package to-day from your
grocer, follow tbe directions in making it
and you will have a delicious and heai h
fultoole beverage for old and young. 15c
and 25c
"WBIT1 TJI "
We sell everything to the consumer at
wholesale prices. Our prices ou dry
goods, dress goods, clothing, millinery,
jewelry, eta, will surprise you. Send us
postal for descriptive caUlogue aud price
list. We know our prices will interest
you. For instance, ladies' tailor made
jackets, $3 75; aa elegant haud-painted
and decorated table lamp, 20 inches high,
$1.95. Oiber goods equally as cheap. We
refer by permission to the MetropoliUn
National Bank, PiUsburg. Pa.
PiTTsBitRO Commercial Co.
631-533 Wood Street, PitUburg, Pa.
MrsALUhl J-H- sifford & Co.
My Stock of
Winter Goods
Is Complete. With New
Goods Arlving- Daily...
Special invitation is given to Inspect
my stock of made up goods for
Ladies and Children.
My handsome line of
Ladies'
Jackets,
Golf,
Plush and
Cloth Capes
are of exclusive styles. Wool Hhawls,
Misses' and Children's Winter Wraps
in great variety. Prices low.
Tailor-made Suits ranging in
prices from
$6.oo up.
Wercerized, Ratteen and Flannel
8 kirta Separate Dress Skirts from
$i.oo up.
Silk, Satin and Woolen Dress
Waists in large variety.
Infants'
Wraps, Caps,
Etc.
Ladles' Night Dresses, Corset Cov
ers, Skirts and rants.
Tbe newest things In all kinds of
Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings.
All-embracing line of Ladies' and
Children's
Underwear,
Stockings,
Mittens,
Gloves,
Etc.
As usual, the newest and pretties'
things in Millinery with superioi
workmanship can be had.
Mrs A E Uhl
Ax Handle Plug Tobaoee is the largtat
piece made for the money to-day.
GRAND NEWS
TO TOE
wm
of
Somerse
AND VICINITY.
Despite the advance prices iu
Dry Goods, Ladies' and Chil
dren's Wraps, P. A P. were
lucky enough to get a good
share of Dry Goods, Ladies'
CoaU and Wraps at prices low
er than ever.
New Silks for WaisU at prices way
down.
24 inch TaffeUa Silks at 65c a yd.
Plain Dress Goods at 4a
Dress Ouods at 8, 10, 12 and 15c
40 inch Dress Goods at and 25c
44- inch all-wool Dress Goods at 38c
Dress Goods in Crepons, Venetian
Cloths, Plaids and Serges at price
never before offered.
New Outing Flannels at 5, 6, 8 and 10c
One Case Omar Cachiueres at 5c
Dress Ginghams at Ac.
N'ew Calicoes, Ginghams, Shirting,
Percals, Table Linens, Napkins,
Towels, Bed Spreads, Blankets Com
forts, CarpeU, Lace Cuitains, Ruga,
Portiers, Window Shades, Aa.
H doaen all wool 40-inch .Flannel
Skirts at 50c each.
27-inch White Flannels at 15c yd.
Our stock of Neckwear, Corsets, Rib
bons, Laces, Embroideries, Stock
ings, Ladies' and Children's Under
wear, Collars, Gloves, Fascinators,
and Belu are all new.
Guaranteed 2 button Kid .Gloves at
83c
New line Gent's Furnishing Goods
AT
Parler & Phillips.
Miss Sadie Stein
Will have charge of our Dress
Making Department, having
Just returned from New York.
We are still selling
LOTHING
...AT WAY DOWN PRICES.
If you are looking for
A Bargain
Don't Pass This Unnoticed.
We also Lave a neat line of bureau covers, scarfs, mats, and manj new
tilings in linen; special attention ia called to this counter.
:. SPECIAL .:
We are very busy at Underwear counter, and can supply all sizes ia
Misses', Ladies', Hoys' and Men's. These goods have been very scarce
and we advice an early call so that you will not be disappointed.
154 Boys' Gray Under Vest3 sizes from 24 to 34 at 12 1 2c each.
200 Men's Gray Under Vests all sizes at 22 l-2c each. Big job.
OUR MILLINERY DnPARTnENT
is well equipped for fall business. Have a large assortment for you to
select from and prices to meet with your approval.
COATS, CAPES and COLLARETTS.
We have these also, and have been selling rapidly. New ones coming ia
dai'y. Dou't forget our full line of Domestics. We have them all.
Large assortment of dress goods in the latest styles. New and at
tractive. Before making your fall purchases call and see us. We will
gladly show you our goods, if you buy or not.
FURNITURE.
GO-Toour mammoth store
TOl-uy up-to-date furniture of all kinds
COFFROTH'Snoos are shown as the best values,
FORT.The style, construction and finish
GOQDl-:Enough for the rich, cheap enough for the poor
M ONE Y-lSaved for the p urchaser
S A V I N C ::To all clas ses of people
P R I C E S : Are correct
SUITSzThat we are pleased to show our customers
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIR S Unsurpassed in p rice
ODD FURNITUREzzKind that stays together a lifetime
CUT CARPETSnNo charge for waste
C. H. Coffroth.
I m
ClAUIXt TMC CINDE
It is a Great
Comfort
TO A T:: IIOUSEKKEPER TO
I1AY1-: A .;(K)D STOVE.
THE
iHglHirligfit
li or.o . f t'.i niosl perfect heating stoves,
i t l.iMi.at .M it-e, ever jilaced upon the
I,-. i' tt. .ii the latent and best ideas sre
i.i -ur intuit into its constuttion. Every
La: ..it: to ; r.n v.: c rUiral'ility, cleanliness
ti I e.:iiim-y l:rj bem well planned and
tlcv:ii)i;eu.
Produces t13 Greatest Heat
Frj.Ti ths Least r,,nl
The ccM air is drawn from the floor, snd
dliciiared through the sides and top,
thoruiijhlr heated. This method of
tircui.HKiO
Prevents Cold Floors
And CNtabluhes that much desired uai.
Jcim temperature in all par of the room,
W'.il Burn An Kind ef Coal!
Will Keep Fir Tmenty-four Hour!
Can t Used as a Single r Double Heater!
AUtka Good Point Hona of tha Errant
rtCLia Etrosr you Buy
ItMAS B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa.
WHERE TO
DINE!
SOUPS,
TIOT LUNCHES,
COLD LUNCHE3,
K.E CREAM,
DESERTS,
Day and Night
Ths neatest, cleanest and best place
n Somerset for meals. Everything in
eaaon, carefully prepared and at moder
ate prices. When you some to town try
the "Whits Palace" and be happy.
OySTERS.
READY FOR
Business
With a new line of
General Merchandise and
Drugs.
Shipments of Fresh Oysters received
daily and for sale in quantities to
suit tbe purchasers, at
Cook A Beerlts
block.
M. L. Shaffer's.
JQEOAL NOTrCE.
To Phenle Warier, of Huvenport, Nebraska :
Addis Whit. rvKldrnce uutuufu; Joan
Waller, rwltlenrv unknown.
Yog are hereby notified that In panmanceof
aa Alias w nlol ruruilon Inunl out ol Lite or-
Sli kn' t'nurt of Hoiiirrt nmnly. Pa 1 will
old an Imiurst on the premiiiea on tl real
rataeof Win. Hauger.dec'd, situate In broto
eniriJry townMhip, rnret Co.. Pa.t oo aW
unlay. th 1M.U day of November, law, when
and where you cnu attend if you think
proper.
It. U. HARTZELL,
Sheriff's Office. bheriff.
Oct. i, UD9.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
in the estate of Herman Cbrinlner, dee'd.
The undersigned auditor, duly appointed
by the proper authority, to dum upou the ex-
vpttoo and make a dtiribuUon uf the
fund In the hand of the ail'iilulntralor toond
among lhM legally entilled thereto, hereby
rives notice thai he will alt at hi rnVe on
Friday. November 10, lit, when and where
all parties lntrtl may attend.
Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Enate of Jmrs Albright.
The undrr-iifned auditor, appointed by the
Court of Common Flea of Somerwt county.
rVnnnvlvuuiu, hiTKiy nonce that
he will meet to atttnd to the duties of mid
appointment at bl r.rtce in the borough of
aomeiwt, l'a on Thurwiuy, Nov. Zi, MUM.
atoneo'rloea p. m., ol mod day. wh.n and
wnrreaii parucs uuereaieucau uuena m iney
see proper.
a. v. n 1 1
Auditor.
AUDITUR'S NOTICE. -
In the estate of D-ivii Gux bcCF, dee'd.
The nnd'-r.lfrnrd auditor duly appointed by
the proper auiBoiitv. to make a attribution
of the fund in the hand of the admtiiiMrabtr
loand muQ( thaie leuily entitled Ihertio,
hervby civea cot we th'tt be will nit at hla
otfli-e on WvdneadHy, November Zi. Inut. when
nd where all parties lutereoted mnv attend.
OEO. H. WTI.I.
Auditor.
OUR entire stock of merchandise and
Jin hiviaz been entir sly de
stroyed by fire on A a fust 23d, we
have as speedily as possible procured a
new stock of the best tbe market affords,
and are now prepared to exhibit a full
line of Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods.
Millinery, Boots and Shoes, Queensware,
Hard ware. Drugs and Druggists' Sundries
and a complete stock of Groceries in our
temporary building, which we will con
tinue to occupy until our new store build
ing has been erected. Thanking our
many friends for past favors we respect
fully ask ior their patronage at this time.
C. A. Brant &
Sons
SHANKSVILLE, PA.
J
Listie Coal
The Best and Finest Fuel
ever s!d in Somerset
I have secured the exclusive right to
sell the celebrated Listie coal In tbe bor
ough of Somerset during the coming sra
son, and am prepared to deliver the same
st any time from this date, Sept. 10. 18HS.
Orders can be left at Baker's Art Store,
where they will receive prompt attention.
urn
HOFFIA
9 RcttuUr term k;lnt Oc'Wr .J. 1 w.
Vaf lulrDt reiveil limut prvvloun
dental tratnlnff.
47" Women &ulmrii-a. Writ foreaUJogu.
HTTSBURS DENTAL COLLEGE,
Dept. of Wen tern Cnlvcrvlty of Pennsyl
vania, Til Fewe Avenue, iliuburj. fa.
UUTTni Active, reliable men to aollo
II Alt I t Ui It nrdra for nownr abet;
permanent employment: expense ana alary
to lba who uii leave home or eommiaion
to local men. Htuck strictly flrst-clna. Trie
business tally Intrued. A me at ooc for
terots and Urrl torv Hrwte Af and M-run-tlon.
TheK.. t'HAHK COMPANY, oul&
Feun thjuare, Philadelphia. I
IMFOKTAKT TO A0TXKTI3KJM.
The cream of the country papers is fanui
la Bcmington's County Seat Lisas. Ehrew4
advertisers avail themselves of these hsta, a
copy of which eaa be had ef lUaxungtaav
Bros, of Sew Yoak Plttabnif,
t St. Vincent College,
Z lrtf.t, Twtalaia,rv. a
63RB YEAS. w
m ftu ft a CacfcoNe tnrtttatto emdnettd W
V ay tha Beaedlcttae fawnra. It to e bum VJ
Jan ml ntttbarf . aaa 1 treaa Lao. JJ
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