davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
Their Work Finished.

C~SLfroHNIt. Pa. Juuc l7.-rhe annual eN-
lminatious at the :. W. STATE Normal
school III California, Pa, closed y,-tc-dtV.
They were conducted by Hon Henry
Huu,h. Dtpaty state Superintendent Prof
j. \. toufer, Of Ediubaro N"tnml school
supr. George \. Spindicr. Of Washington
county, and SuIt Il. Y. Riteluur ot Fay
cite county. The entire Senior class uftWcl-
ty-thrcc members pas~cl~ ce-~tHily through
the examination ordeal ~TIiiry-lour menu
hcr- Oft Junior class will constitute the
senior class uf next wear.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

Az analysis of the vote on the Morri-
son Tariff bill in the House shows that
of the 40 votes cast in favor of taking it
up 1876 were cast by Democrats and I by
Republicans, and of the l57 negative
votes l22 were east by Republican. and
- 10y Democrats. II is not hard to tell
from this which is the party in favor of
protecting American labor, and which
prefers to support the interests of Great
nr..nsn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

Hos. HENRY WArrEESoN. Of the Louis
vile C0arier-]oara8I the leading Demo
cratic journal Of the South, doesn't take
much stock in Ceyeland's Administra-
ton. lie spoke Of ii a few day. since as,
" An administration which pats It's belly
" three times a day 10 signify il has had
thrce -luare meals. and Dicsses the Lord
it has no views % speak Of"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

Is Lawrence county the other day the
Democratic Convention adopted rcSolu-
tions declaring Ex-Governor Curtin their
choice for Governor, and then voted
down a resolution instructing their dele
gates To- vote for him in the state Conven-
ton. These fellows are what the child
rem call Indian givers they give a
thing and then take It back again.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
Content to be a Pauper.

Rf,plxa. June I9.-Slul G,rlcn. aged ~.
years. died al the Et.i~ County Alm~hou>c
this morning. He va admitted 10 tAe in
>]titutiou -iNjy-one years age and remained
there until his death. Though living al
this time within the sound of locomotive
whistles. lac had never looked upon 90
train. Taken Ia the ruorhou~e when d boy,
he never expressed a desire tolo5ve the place.
and though healthy and strong until % few
years agp. hc seemed content @" dwell an his
day, among lauper-. The hlm,hnu~c is but
tIrro. mile from this city, bu5 Gurlpu has
nut been here sine. it was a mali town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
UDIToR'S NOTICE.

In the muttcr Of the estate ofpetcr NuiEtr. decd
The undersigned. duly appointed ny The or
phaus Cpurt oi somerset County, 10 pas, ufou the
exceptions, take the testimony and report a dis
tributiou OF the funds IN the hands Of the Admin
l%sirdtor. hereby gives notice shat he viii attend t.
the duties OF his appointment on THURSDAY. the
18th day Gf July. lSSi. az his Office in Somerset.
when and where all persons interested may AT.
tend. H. l.. BAER.
June1& Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
A JeWeIer Burned to Death.

PGrrsBuEGH. juno 2p.-Charles II. Buck
man. a prominent jewelcr, of Etna. Pa. WAS
burned - death this morning. During the
night his residence caught fire from the
kitchen t0vc, and while trying to cx;in-
guish the flame, his clothes beam, isnitcI
and before assistance reached he was fatally
burned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

BY a majority Of seventeen the House
on Thursday last refused 10 take up Mr..
Morrison's free trade bill. This will dis
pose of the matter for the present session,
and We trust 10 see a Republican majority
in the next House, which viii settle the
question for some time Ia come.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
A Good many Strawberries.

FALh RIVER. Mass. June t9-Thcre We're
one hundred tons Of strawberries sent to Bus-
ton this morning on the strawberry train
from Somerset, Dighton and North Diehton.
Strawberry growing. is one Of the principal
industries of these towns.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
4 UDITOR> NOTICE.

In the matter ofth estate IN the Orphans
uf David ~ghrJck. Heed. Court Of Somerset
htcnfJ Turkeyf1,t TIP. County. Pa
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor. appointed hy said Court to make ana r-
lort a distribution Of tIe funds In the hands Of
Christian krusar. Administrators uf David ~chruck.
deceased. ru and Among those legally entitled
thereto, viii Sit at his office in Somerset Borough
on TUESDAY. The GFh day of Juue. \. u. l>~5. Tor
the purpose 1i attending t1 bis said appointment.
when and where an parties in interest may at
attend. H. :. ENuSLEN.
Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
Secretary Manning Improving.

WASHINGTON, June M.-Mr. Miller. the
commissioner of Internal Revenue. returned
10 TIM city to-day from Hot Springs. Va.
whittier he accompanied Secretary Manning.
Mr.. Miller reports the Secretary as very
much improved in health.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
\AUDIToR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having been appointed .kU-
dtor hy the Orphans Caurt Of somerset County
to take the testimony. lind and report the fact~.
With AN opinion. iu tine matter of the petition for
iveu't of specific performance Tt contract ia the
estate ut Henry pvurId. deceased, and u di>triH-
ute the iuud- ul the hands Of Joseph Gable. All
miui~tratur 81 -atl deceased. hereby gives notice
that ht VIII attend 10 the duties of hi appn.ut
mcut 40 his Office IN somerset. Pa. on Thursday.
the 2Uh day cfJuuc, A. II. 1>~i &c @ O'Clock 5. H..
when and where an parties interested will bc
beard
DENNIS MEYERS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

THREE Pennsylvania Democratic Con-
gresham. Scott, Swope and Storm vo-
ted last week in favor Of Morrison :
free trade bill and against the best inter
csts o ftheir constituents and ofthe state.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

The JohnstoWn Democrats have At last
got a postmaster Of their own political
household. Mr.. Herman Banner has
been appointed to succeed George /.
Swank. whose commission expired June
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

4 meeting 81 School superintendent
and managers Of the schools throughout
the state has been called by DIR. Hiebee'
70 meet in Harrisburg N the first day o:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

PREsIDrNr CLEVELAND has OF late iai-
len very much in the estimation OF the
American public. When on his bridal
tom nj Deer Park be fished for trout with
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

Born Houses Of Congress have passed
a bill reducing the fee from eight to five
cents on all domestic money orders for
sums not exceeding >.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
Killing Himself and Children.

CEE~r,N. III. June 21.-Jagob SwiuGlcy,
frty-dyc years of age, last might cut the
thrrat, of his two-gtildrru with 20 razor aui
then committed suicide. one of the children
Maggie. ngc four. was dead when found Tn,
other Albert aged seven. will recover. In
January, %-winglevs wife dial. Her demise
apparently crdz-l him. tie bgrame >itlirn
and respondent and never allowed hi- chill
drcn go gel cat fhi~ presence. Yesterday
lac borrowe'l a sheet Of paper from o neigh
lstr and wrote abrief note a. to what i.>lu>i-
ton hc desired 10 make of his property.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

For au iron bridge. in two SPANS. over Ci--.
river. iu Confluence Borough. 5G feet iu fU.
between the abutmeut-. with % lj-fput r..
and "a cupacity Ut 100 pounds Al-p. ou
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

THURSDAY. JUNE "A. ~

Scal.-l proposals viii be rereiyed ur the
mis>ioncr- Office. somerset IN.. unit! I'm "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %. lS~

At 90 o'rlprs 3. g.. thc repairs Co tine hrii-
Hbutmcut- of the bridge over Qucnmhpuiug sg
near Jacob Numau'~, iu t-IucmIueh Towns
ou the ru,i leading from ~tuye-tIwu tI lat
willie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
$1,000 GUARAN Zee
""'Hsssa= FERTlL.ZERS
itssra #.aS.s, u. ! e. ..l.=:.., J.

Having purchased a fell SCI of Tt>-
Lenses. ! am now prepared To III Oh
most difficult cI>c~. II Won have bal
trouble Il gCt gias-e~ % suit YOU. rrmg
once and give me q trial N,tlIe
fa4ruit.,d. / am sole agent for l-
Kings Celebrated S~pectacle>. Try ID Orr
Of them, and YOU will u~c no other
Respectfully,
G. y. BOYD
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
DRIptiE SALES
TUESDAY, JUNE y, 1886.

The commissioner If somerset COMMIT
aj rIbue uurcry uu the.premi~c~ Eco ,ts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1856,
OEPHANS COURT sALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue NJ an order issued 1Wt Of the trrt
tuuft Of somerset Comfy. Pa. 10 me uln't
VIII cxpnSe 20 public sale the following k'al
tate, late the property Of Reheccd Mason, tt
o: Miliurl Township. oH II
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 49,
az 7 1'cinck p w.. Of aid dIy. on the premi>r |
certain lut If gruund situate ia New Ceutret /
Borough. Somerset CO.. Pa. adjoining luudl Il
WIN. Flick. Mis- smith, and others. hayiu- o. J
story frame Dwelling House and stable ur'
erected
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
TERMS.

Ont-haif cash on the delivery Of deed. Jht ha
aucc in one year. with interest. to De sccur-!
the premises. Ten per cent. OF the Uuoh
money ID b. paid when the property j. EnofAg
down. Possession given ON the Ist day OF lpn
1SS7. FREEMAN W. YOUNkIN
Administrator Of Rebecca Mason. decd
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09
local 1ptiOn.

a committee appointed by Il meeting
of prominent temperance men held at
Plailtield recently las drawn up a
county local option bill and are c~irculat-
ing il among temperance organizations
and Churches 70 secure their approval
for its passage 1T the coming session OF
the Legislature. IL provides that on 4
petition siguCd by OlIe-tenth oil the Yot-
ers OF ii county that the Judge OF tie
Circuit Court VIII older Il SPECIAL cleo
tion to be leld within forty days after
tie petition has been presented proYid-
ed Ike election does not come w,thIn
thirty day. OF any Other election, to de-
tegmine whether II not any alcoholic,
yinOus, malt, or splliuuU liquors or any
conn ouud Of which Intoxicating liquors
form an ingredient shall be sold aa a
beverage within the imi,s Of SAID cuuli-
t.. II it is carried the penalty tor yio-
luting it Will be a fine of 500 or i'm
prisoHMent in the county Jail for six
moutlS or 10th Of the discretion Of the
courg with the cost Of tie suit. Aitel
ole eicliou is Acld another canuut be
held tortwo years.
Tne above seems to be the most fe&-
slhle Of al the plar to reduce the safe
OF Intoxicating liquors. 1t VIII give the
people IA privilege in each county TO
have prohibition and not let their vii.
be thWullcd by al adverse majority in
the lar - cities, as itWou d likely dol
the state voted en- masse on The ques-
tion The neral sentiment in favor of
prohibition isgroWing fast and vi ers II
Is i'll the paajoriy, with The above law,
dWiI Tie. This proposed bill should
lass tog .Atr with IN" her raising Tie
nee, st l,ts 10 500 or moIt, tlCn l. AZ
,er triai, prohibition $ 10 Il success O.
oots not lI,hibit as sCMe say, tIeIeX
hes res riction can be enforced. The
passage OF his bill VIII free his que,
zion from politics AID secure tie SUI =
port Of 4 good lCCple. Tie Legisia-
tufe should find DO objections to it as
nothing is mote democratic than letting
the people vote on this question.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09
E.n.oYa,cut o. Convlcle.

M. Laysrty stale prison Keeper, has
subwi ,cJ hi, .sallrsVort 10 tie gov
crnJr. lie deyotcs cansiIe,a able space
~ the discussion Of the ''p,ese price .
Ian OF convict labor. which went into
operation iu October, and which, from
the novelty Of the experiment has at
tracted wide attention. Mr.. Layelty
says that the y piece lgicrn plan vas
selected instead Of the 'pullic a@aoourl''
syetcrl, on account of The heavy ousisy
involved IA the letter, and .ts disastrous
results U g.isrr states. All tul Gle Of
the contractors arranged their bids So
that the %convicts would produce a.
much for the state as under he CID
system tGGty cents a day.. The oXcCI-
ton was he firm OF Downs q Finch,
who employ three hundrcI couyicts on
three diUerelJ Industries. This COLI
tract was soaIraugrd that The earnings
or the cmyicJs were reduced nearly one
half. and the safe authorities were
evidently missed. Neither the keeper
nor Governor ALBEIT has attached his
signature to tbs contract as yet. Nj.
Laverty says dat it is to be regretted
that, IL view of tie experimental Hat
urc OF tie work. Tie contracts Wee
awarded for four years, on hat a clam c
was not inserted in each contract ST u
lating that bidders ahnuld guarantee
dat each convict should earn at least
fifty centsa day. These, Nj. Layer!y
sa;s. arc the errors Of incXperi,Hcn,
and when they are rcctifed it will be
apparent TO all That tie piece price
system is an unqualified success and an
impor, ant step toward solving the con
vict labor r,blem. 4 number of new
industries have been introduced, and
it is now possible to fud suitable eIh-
ployment for nearly all Of them. The
new system has also hal a tendency %
improve the prison diseip iue ana make
the ~cohvicts work more chCerFuiiy than
heretofore. TO sum up say, the
keeper, 1.-The receipts Of the institution
would have been increased under the
new system were 1t Tot ;rat The AT
thoritits had been misled by the bid Of
Downs & Finch. This, however, Is
not the fault of,the SYSTEM" The keep
er's fears that the system would entail
large cost upon the state have net been
realized. The couyicts were idle fer
about three months, between de aban-
donment Of tie old contracts and the
adoption Of the piece prize" plan, and
a new shop has been constructed at a
cost OF SIl,QU0, and these FACTS caused
a larger deficiency than usual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09
Hill OIL EcEnrHA

Governor D. b. Hill Of New York
who WAS jnaugurated on the first is
making for him elf striking remarks
that many come to future use. If he
continues to increase in favor he will
lie a formidable candidate for a presi-
Dental nomination two years hence.
The governor jutAe course OF lis IN
aucural 81 .ch ~ the
o@cntra.s.it ard ioiu in the declaration to
the people Of the state in behalf tf adj
miy1s ~ SIMILAR to that
which was expressed years ae,- bv SAM
vel j. Ttldcn to the people OF the city
# New York in respect to municipal
eform: In your carse I will .o'low
here any shall dare TO lead, or lead
where any shall dare TO follow"
In h,samuAl message he recommends
he enactment of a law providing fer
the drafting of a new charter for he
city of New York He advocates
''home rulo' for cities ard the passage
of laws that will effectually prevent cit
liens evading the tax upon Their person.
n property. Upon The subject Of civil
service reform lie says;
The methods eff civil service have
become the policy Of the general govern
ment and of some of the States and,
all genuine reforms, aiming only at
good government and the public well
fare, this reform is likely to be uuiver-
sally adopted. The fundamental idea
of this reform, that public office IS a
trust to be exercised solely for the pub
lie welfare and that officers sholld he
filled only 10y those best qualified fer
the service to be rendered, after Their
fitness has been aSclr!ained by proper
tests. is the cornerstone OF popular GOV
err.ment. This docs not conflict wi h
the INTERCHANGEABLE in popu-
lar goyerlMent-that heads of depart
ments and others charged with he exc
cution OF administrative pol cies should
he Llen in accord with the Grief eXccu-
tive or Administered ve officer intrusted
for the time being with the execution
for the popular win expressed through
the bal o,-boX, This principle is VI al
and has universal recognition The
Principal of civil sory ICE reform rs con-
teIup,atcd by the statute IS intended to
apply TO subordinate officials positions
which do not Involve The exercise OF
confidential dp.ios, The decision OF i'm
po.talt matters Of discretion or the
execution Of administrative poii2y. II
IS intended to APPLY solely 10 thcse po-
aitions which cll Waaay. 2r-cHreal
ab:li.y or ether expert qualifications,
which can be beS, ascer,ajned 10y com
TS.R'-sa az l;sai,,9.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09

49,; tho
8,
, 60
.,.5 ',,t.. No., 4, -
-., - r., c.r.n.,.
al, p t,., ,,,d gb,., yers
,,,. -, V'a.oatoI h,I.8,g
a.. D,,l-,..ts ,.l,1, 81 IN. =, H.. Spb
n,,r.,n p.,utr.. ,,us -, per,o-
crst,c ,,,i,o ,o.suin. ,ta cps,n,n.ry
.,.,i,.. a. 81 Al, r,.,,, ,@epi.m,u
~. .,,;, 81. =, n,.r,. ..s,,
aud ,.c ,..r ans c,grt. nf'tbc District
IF r.r,.n., s.,,, 81. and aT.r.har. of.
d. t,,,or IT,,,.o military and lazy Of.
0cjals followed close. Each division of
mo rr,cess,op dcg cd mto tlr Es
Eo,m ,s if u, .,,,I m. p,rsf5eu The
I.,lrnalf. r,... ,eu.a.,ei tae.c mil
II ggs .fo..eJ Iv fine r.l. ,t.lue.,e ,.
,ff. -rs q. I'm. Arm. and .N.yy. and
u.. .n. g.,aale-tx.ee l.urs g.,y. ami
,.,tal y,H...,i n....,. mid lIr..g,.e
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09
WASHINGTON LETTER
Washington, Jan. An, 1886.


As usual the New Year WAS ushered
in here with Il grand reception at the
Executive Mansion. The official world
OF Washington rolled ont in its ear
RACES IN masse and shook the Presi-
dents hand. just before n Presiaen-
tial inauguration OF New Years re-
ception, the weather, that always in
teresJing subject, becomes an Absorb
ing question of speculation here. The
Signal Service Bureau was frequently
interviewed to learn whether the old
year would leave us with sunshine or
storm. Blaze skies fayored the event Of
tAo day however, aud there was moth
ing to mar the success Ui Mr.. C,eye-
lands first New Years reception.
Tie Marine land was there as usual
and discuursed fire music from the
main anti-room, while The callers pass
ed in and out. The newspaper corros-
pondents were promptly on hand also
and some few drivers Of The tain sex
were dissatisfied with their accommo
dations, aud wanted ground in The
Blue Room where they could more ac-
euratcll Hets the dresSe, and laces and
diamonds.
A few minutes before IL \, NJ the
band commenced playing ''lIail 20 he
Chief and lie IIesident and Miss
Cleveland and the ladies Oft the Cabinet
took their position, IN the Hlae Room,
Only tile CauineJ Iad,cs, neither tHe
Speakers wife, Mus. Car isle, ucr Ms
Sh rn,un, the viie Of IKE PreaIlca. OF
Tie Senate. were Of lheIeceiT.ng parity
Mr.. Cley>lll4i wore Il prince Albert
coat dark irch-gieaud wiie kid g. yr,
TIE Caoael o.iov.s cane frst ON tht
81 ag.a'r go e.s ,f1 Etc4il'e !4,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09

w-- M Jersey Legislature mee's
Tie fight for the Pres
Idle. Senate IS about Settled in
favor # GTgss, Ct Passlic. HIS rival
I. r. Nichols Of Cumberland, herates
Scuutfr Scwcll for rot using his in1u-
cuco in his hcIa,f. Tic contest for the
Speakership Of the Assembly is close
between Armstrong, Of Camden, and
Corbin. Of Union. Co1bin, has gained
considerable strength during the past
week Us Senator Nichols, because Of
his i appointment, is Using his inlu-
NEE for him ami it is asserted that his
triumph would be a great disappoint-
mcnt to The bosses and the railroads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09

Our Congressman, 6. Hires introduce
Ell q bin in Congress on Tuesday for
IN ''on Of feherfe, on tie At
lantie coast being for tie same purpose
as Senator Sewell's bill toprombit men
baden iishermon coming rear shore.
Also bills for the erection OF public
building in Camden; for granting a
pcsnion to Henry r. Picrson; for the
relief of Amy. Stanton; for The relief of
Joseph Gurridep, of P%ennsrrove, whose
property was DESTROYED by McClellan's
army Oh the Peninsula, for granting a
pension to James Butler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09
Good Reaults in Every Case.

q. \ Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he
WAS seriously afflicted with q severe
cold that settled on his lungs: had med
many remedies without benefit, Beng
induced to try Dr.. Kings New discovery
for consumption, did so aud was entirely
cured by use OF a few bottles. or.cr
which time he has used 1t in his ramliy
for all coughs and colds with best results.
This is the experience OF thousands whosc
lives have been saved by this woad rjn'
discovery. trlal bottles free al Johnson 5
drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09

The Pennsylvania Dominies do not
fancy Pennsylvan,ans coming over to
Jersey to get married to avoid the Ii
cense law Of their state, and thereby
doyriving their Nifes Of consider
able pin money. IfNew Jersey does
not pass a like law they want the II
in Pennsylvania repealed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09

According to Prof. Dodge, Chief Of
tie Statistical Division Of the Agricu!-
tural department, New Jersey in 1855
produced 1896. coo bushels of wheat.
valued at 81, 325, 25O; corn, 11,212,C09
bushels. valued at -. 942, 300, and oats
1850. COO bushels, valued at Sl,315 720.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09

Roscoe Conklinq in one Of lis later
revelations. says chat the smallest
county newspaper is worth more to its
county subscribers in one month than
its price for a year, and does more for
its re;ghbolhood for nothing than a
high official docs for his muniticcnt sal
N.Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09

Senator Mepheg5ca, Of his State
md senator Gray Of Delaware, mada
speeches IN the senate On Wednesday
4ayorua thg suspension Of silver coin
aFs, Eeiog aa5wets to senator Becks
silver speech before the holidays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09

Tie Secretary Of State has inst re-
ceived ari sent 70 Mr.. Ericsson, the
distinguished inventor, the Grand
Cross of The Order of Naval Merit, re-
Gently conferred on that gentleman by
tie ate King of Spain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09

President C2trelaE1 takes the pri1e
for hand s5ahiug. Vt a cc-ption last
seek he ahcck hands wilh ALB in six
teen minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hall, S. E.. Cor. Sixth and Market sts, Philadelphia.
FOR SALE.

Two Jersey Helf-rs, one I montl s
old full bloodtd; the other II year
old seven -eigh's jersey stock. For par
tieulars, apply to
James Z. Layton,
Penusgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09
LUTE0n
Pennsgroye, January Z, ~.
The firm of s. II. LEAP & Bro. ha,t
dissolved this day by mutual consent.
S. r. LEAP.
ID. ID. LEAP.
cOPARTNERSHIP

@ The IS1derslgn
ed beg leave to inform ghe public III $
copartne ne sssa 1880 *. under The
name of $. II. LIAR & son and will
succeed to the business Of =. II. Leap &
Bro. at the old stand. Soliciting a contit
uance of your patronage, we shall HOP /
to merit the same by strict attention t
business and the wants of our customers.
Past experience teaches us that the
golden rule, "Ctsh on Delivery will
make a successful business and a we'll sat-
isfied community of pensioners and friends,
s. r. LEApS
J. p. Leap
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-09
RAG CARPET

Weaving IL all its branches Apply
10.
JOHN =. LEAP,
Ml4-tf. P~ennsgrovr, N J.