"HE COLUMBIAN, HLOOMSBUHG, PA.
THE COLUMBIA WlXS.iS
First of the Cup Series Sailed
at Last.
ISELIX'S YACHT A MILE IS TUE LEAD
Xfcai Klabtli Trlnl Proved So Flnke.
A Tea Knot llrrrae Over n Wind
ward and I.rrtvnrd lotirae A
rnlr 11 nop. Sna l.lntun.
NEW YOUK, Oct. 17.-Ldy Unwell
chrtalenod the clip chnlli'tiKer nt I'oplar,
qu the Thame, with a bottle if rimhI old
Irish whioky ami the words, "I eliriMr-n
ihee Khun nock; may you liiinit buck the
Cup." The wish Lady Hussoll expressed
On that occasion is doomed never to 1
renliied. Tlie mug which the old ac-hnnti-Y
America won no comtnnndiiiisly nmiinst
A Conors oer the course nr.mtid the UIp
If Wight in 1851 and brought bark
icross the upas will remain hero at least
i neither year a deflau.ee to the world,
'his fact whi proved yesterday, when, in
glorious, whole nail breeze over a wind
ward and leeward course of 30 miles, the
(Yankee defender Columbia arored against
tlie (Shamrock the Brut race of the ISiM)
Rerlex for the trophy. She hounded neross
th finish line fully a mile and n half
had of the challenger, defeating her
by 10 minutes ntid 14 seconds nctuul
Jimp, or 10 minutes and 8 seconds cor
rected time, after allowing the six sec
onds handicap which the Columbia must
Concede to the challenger ou account of
lier longer water line. It was a decisive
tautest, a magnificent nice, magnificently
ailed and magnificently won. Opinion
M to the merits of the two boats had
been somewhat divided as a result of the
flukes during the past two weeks. Al
though the preponderance of expert opin
ion never wavered in Its loyalty to the
wonderful speed and ability of the white
flier, no nautical sharp expected t lint the
Shamrock woull be so overwhelmingly
vanquished as she was In yesterday's roy
al struggle. The Yankee boat outgi ner
nled her nt the start, beat her hopelessly
in windward work to the outer mark and
gained 22 seconds in the run home before
the wind. The Knglish hopes were dash
ed to the ground. No excuses can be of
fered. There was a good, strong 10 to 1
knot browse, and it held throughout the
race true aa the needle to the pole. It
is undoubtedly a bitter blow because the
C. OLIVER ISELIN.
English hopes of lifting the cup have
never been higher since the Thistle met
the Volunteer, in 1S.S7. Like the Sham
rock, she, too, was decisively defeated iu
the first hour's sailing. The regatta com
mittee, as a result of the showing made
by the defender, are convinced that the
cup is safe. Blow high, blow low, Colum
bia, it is believed by her muunger, Mr.
Isclin, can take the measure of her rival.
Sir Thomas, like the true sportsman that
he is, confessed after the race that he
had been fairly ana squarely beaten. He
had no apologies to make, saying that he
would die fcauie and race the series.
SHAMROCK DISABLED.
Colamula Take the Second Knee
Good Time,
In
NEW YOUK, Oct. 18. The topmast
of the cup challenger Shamrock was cur
ried away 25 minutes after tlie big single
ticker had crossed the starting line yes
tcrday, and her enormous clubsail, with
its 3,000 feet of canvas, came rattling
down on the deck, leaving her a hopeless
crippla. No amount of pluck or courage
could face auch a catastrophe, and Cup-
tain Hogarth immediately abandoned the
raco, towing back to the anchorage after
he had cleared away the wreckage. The
Columbia continued over the eoursi
alone, placing to her credit tlie second of
the races for the America's cup. The
acccidcnt to the Shamrock ruined tlie
race and caused the keenest regret among
the yachtsmen ami the thousands of
sightseers who were on hand to witness
what had promised to be a glorious duel.
it is unfortunate that the defender
knouia nave heen tue iicnchctury of uu
accident, as there is little glory in beat
ing a cripple, but the rule is ironclad. If
crippled herore the start, time for repairs
is allowed, but once over the hue if any
thing carries away the sufferer must
make such repairs ns he can or if ren
dered hors do combat, as the Shamrock
was, he must take the consequences.
There is good sense and logic behind the
rule. The races are a test of construction
s well as design and seamanship.
Doubtless it Mr. Iseliu could have had
his choice in tlie matter he would gener
ously have declined to continue iu view
of the crippled condition of his rival, but
the rule gave him no alternative.
'J he wire backstay of the topmast,
which helps to support the slender, sky
scraping spars, gave way, and, this sup
port removed, her Oregon pine topmast,
as big us a telegraph pole, 00 feet long
ttnd 14 inches iu diameter, snapped off
like a match just above the hounds. This
mast was not only supporting the pres
sure of the 15 knot breeze against her big
kite, but was nlso sustaining the crush
ing weight of the sail itself and the two
club topsHil yards, each 40 feet long.
Later iu the afternoon the Shamrock was
towed up to the Erie basin, in the upper
hay. A new topmast will be sent up to
day, and she will be remeasured. She
will probably be taken out for a spin to
try her new stick, and tue third raco of
the series will be sailed tomorrow. This
raco will again be over a windward and
leeward course, and if the Columbia wins
the series will have been completed with
out giving the Shamrock an opportunity
to test her merits in her favorite point of
sailing over a triangulur course,
Tbe Columbia wade A flue race of it,
uciiiiy holding on to nor oiui topsail
throughout and sotting her balloon jib In
final reach for home. Her time was
little short of marvelous. She covered
the course in ,'t hours and 117 minutes; the
bent ten miles to windward in 1 hour, .'ill
minutes ami 11 second ; the reach to the
second murk In ."It minutes and Till sec
onds, and the Inst leg in 1 hour, .'1 min
titfs and fio seconds. As she crossed the
finish line she let go her hendsails. and
one of the Peer island sailors treated the
spi-ctators to nn exhibition of daring ns
lie climbed out over the peak halyard HO
feet in the air to loose the club topsail.
llorv I.lptAit Took Hefcnt.
NKW YOUK, Oct. 1".-Sir Thomas
I.ipton took his defcut with the spirit of
a true sportsman. "It was a fair and
sin.sio rnce," snid he to a press repre-
Silt THOMAS LITTON.
sentative, who saw him 011 board the
Kiin. "We were beaten fairly. No two
boats ever sailed a better race, mid they
were equally widl handled as far as I
ciiuld see. speaking 01 tlie l oninii.iii.
Sir Thomas said: "She is a fine, fast
boat, and she was splendidly sailed. Wo
gave her three rousing cheers, and her
people responded right heartily. Mr. Isc
lin ami those associated with him on
board are honorable gentlemen,' and 1
v i-h to say that it is a pleasure to sail
against such competitors." Asked if ho
wished to say something about the Sham
rock, Sir Thomas said: "My boat was
well sailed, and the sails were well han
dled. I have no complaints to make at
iil. As I snid before, it wos n square
race, and we were fairly beuten."
Will Xot Follow the Ainlinlnnce.
SAllATOtiA, Oct. IK. At the annual
reunion of the Saratoga County Veteruu
nss.icjation hero New York I )epartnieiit
Commander Kay in the course of his ad
dress said: "Fraternity means something.
The (irnnd Army of the Republic is com
post d of survivors of the men who on
land and sea in the sixties crowded four
centuries of human progress and ad
vanced civilization into four years of
cruel wur. They saved the Union and
made it free, and in doing so by common
consent of all the people they then hud
the right of line, l.'nder its present com
mander in chief and your department
commander you boys, with their consent.
will never tin any parade follow the um
bulance."
Killed on Eve of Hli Weildln-.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Oct. 17. While
hurrying home to dress for his wedding
Augustus Kaher, a young man, was kill
ed by a West Shore train yesterduy uft
ernoon. He was riding a bicycle be
twecn the tracks, nnd he became confus
ed when two trains were approaching
nnd fell in front of a locomotive, hen
killed, he was very near his home. His
body was curried to the house. A enri
Hugo had been waiting in front of the
bouse to carry him to the home of the
young lady whom he was to marry.
Atlanta (lets Heady For Dewey,
ATLANTA, Oct. IS. The committee
011 arrangements for the reception to
Admiral Ocwey, who will visit Atlanta
Oct. i!5 and 2i, has sent telegraphic invl
unions to the governors of the following
states to be the guests of Atlanta during
the admirals stay: Maryland, irginia
West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Arkansas, Missouri and tjeorgiu. The
invitations include, of course, the stalls
of the governors.
Case Attain! Kenney Dropped.
WILMINOTON. lel., Oct. 14.-In the
T'nited States district court yesterday
Judge l.indlord granted permission to
listrict Attorney William Michael ltyrne
to enter 11 nolle prosequi iu the case of
I'nited States Senator Uichard It. Ken-
noy, indicted for conspiracy to aid and
abet William N, Hoggs, defaulting pny
ing tidier of the First National bank of
1 lover, who is now serving n term of i t it
prisonmeut for robbing that institution
of IfloV.llOO.
Sampson's 1' lit it Hauled Down,
FOliT MONltoE. Va., Oct. 14. Keur
Admiral Sampson retired from command
of tile north Atlantic squadron venter
day afternoon at fiilJO o'clock, when his
nag was hauled down from the utter
mast or the cruiser .ew lork. a crew
made up of oflieers of the flagship rowed
the admiral to the wharf. He left ut
o'clock for New York.
President Aiulrilde Will Hesltcn
CARACAS, Vene.uela, Oct. 17.-
A
speciai envoy from l'resident Audrade
visited the insurgent chief, (iencial Cus'
tro, yesterday. The envoy proposed that
Audrade should leave the time for
meeting of the provisional congress to
Castro. A hen congress met, Audrade
would tender his resignation in a digui
tied maimer.
Warships Arrive.
NKW YOUK, Oct. 18 The United
Ktntes cruiser New York and battleships
Indiana and Massachusetts arrived yes
terday from Hampton Hoads. The New
xork una Massachusetts proceeded up
North river. The Indiana anchored off
Tompkiiisvillc.
Jeffrles-Sharkey Boot Postponed
NKW YOUK, Oct. 18. At a meeting
between the managers of Jim Jcffri
and Tom Sharkey held at the Coney In
land Sporting club it was agreed to post'
pone the fight for one week from the duto
originally sot. It will tuke place on Frl
M
day, Nor. 11,
WASHINGTON.
From our Hegular correspondent.
Washington, Oct. 1 6, 1899.
Senator Jones, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee re
turned to Washington last week,
entirely restored to health. Since Ins
arrival he has familiarized himself with
the political outlook and says that the
situation in Kentucky, while some
what involved, is not serious ami that
he is confident (toe'.iel will win. Ex-
Senalor r.lackburn, who was in Wash
ington several days last week, says he .
never was more certain of anything in
his hfe than that Goebcl will be the I
next Governor of Kentucky. Senator
ones says that all the information he
has had from Ohio has been decidedly
favorable to Democratic success in
the State and gave this plain talk for
the benefit of the kickers in the party:
I consider it the duty of Democrats
everywhere to stand by the nominees
of the party and not to indulge in
factional fights. The principles which
the candidates represent are far more
important than any squabbles among
the local politicians, and the defeat of
the standard-bearers in this campaign
will have a harmful influence in stop
ping the furtherancj of national is
sues." a
Speaking of the proposed removal
of headquarters of the National Com
mittee from Chicago to Washington,
Senator Jones said it was a matter
that would be left largely to the judg
ment 01 Vice Chairman Johnson, who
has had charge of the committee
affairs for some months. Of the gen
eral outlook Senator Jones said; ''Na
tionly the Democratic party is in the
best of shape, e have the best of
it on all the issues. We are opposed
to trusts, and we shall put ourselves
on lecore of being against them. The
anti-expansion sentiment is growing
every day, ami the people know that
the Democratic parly is consistent in
its opposition to imperalism. I can
only reallirm ihe position which was
taken before I went away. I cannot
see how a. man can believe in the
Declaration of independence, and at
the same time clamor for the subju
gation of a people who are fighting
for ireedom. The war in the Philip
pines is wrong in pi indole and will
prove costly in its prosecution. Silver
will not be overshadowed by the other
issues before the public. It is as vital
as ever, and the arguments in its favor
have lost none of their force simply
because there are other questions also
to be considered." Senetor Jones
will go to Arkansas in a few days, to
remain until Congress meets.
Wall street operators always know
that when a Republican Administia
tion is in power they can count upon
assistance whenever their manipula
tions create a stringency in the money
market. Consequently they never
hesitate to create a stringency if there
by they can secure a profit. It is the
old, old story and nobody was sur
prised at the official announcement,
made last week, that the U. S. Treas
ury had once more lent its aid to the
money sharpeis of Wall Street by de
ciding to anticipate the payment of
the interest upon the entire public
debt for the remainder of the fiscal
ye?r ending June 30th, 1900.
The iilnns nf th administration in
the Philippines have not been entirely
successful, because the condition of
the roads, which have been fully set
forth since the abolishment of the
press censorship, have make the in
tended military movements during the
past week comparative failures, al
though the men have been through
hardships they are not likely to forget.
Although Otis tried to carry out the
orders, which were expected to bring
results to justify Boss Hannas claim
that the war will soon be over; insin
uations are being thrown out m Ad
ministration circles about his having
been too precipitate in trying to move
troops with artilery and supply trains
before the roads were in better con
dition, Otis hasn't any admirers to
spare outside of the War Department
but there is a general disposition to
object to his being made a scrapegoat
because of his inability, from natural
causes, to carry out orders which nev
er would have been issued except for
Hanna s report that something must
be done to arouse some administra
tion enthusiasm in Ohio.
The war between Great Britain and
the Transvaal Republic ' seems likely
to result in giving the commander of
the South Atlantic Squadron a promi
nence that was not thought ot when
Admiral Schley was assigned to that
position. One of the ships of that
squadron the Montgomery has al
ready been ordered to South African
waters to look out for American inter
ests, and it is said at the Navy Depart
ment that the Chicago, which will be
Admiral Schley's flagship, will follow
as soon as she can be got ready to
to make the trip, which will be in
about two weeks. When Schley starts
on that trip he will carry the best
wishes of thousands, who would like
to see him win new honors, and who
know that he will do so if the oppor
tunity offers.
A New System. j
By Which Kail Mailer May Bo Registered At
Your Door. I
The first day of January 1900 is the
day set for the introduction of the io- ,
( posed new system of house to house 1
j registration of mail matter. It will be :
instituted in all grades of post offices !
1 ,1... l.... .1,.. !;... I C . ., Tk.i I
u 11 wul;oi o 1 101 1111t.11 oiiKa iiv .
1 ' .11 ... 1 1 n: ..... ...;il l, I
cugc:, mil m aim iik.-iiumh 111 i't
tried and the extention of the service
will be made as fast as possible. The
ei'cliuM ic li t,i 1 J t 11 1 I ( ann will
t.'ntai i,u, itlit. cxtra work on the part
of tle carriers. The most important
).,; .,. rirri,.r will unwridl t.
do, will be to exercise good judgment
in ascerlaining the legimate owner of
any registered package, and in getting
the proper address ami the identifi
cations. Upon receiving a letter he
will be delayed only long enough to
give a receipt. If a person wishes to
register a letter which is not addressed
properly or is not sealed, instead of
having to wait, he will give the sender
a card containing full instructions and
upon the next delivery call for the
letter. It is expected that tinder this
new plan, the revenue of the Post
Office Department will be largely in
creased. All of the postmasters
throughout tlie country in the large
offices have already been notified of
the proposed change.
If the cap kits, wear it." If yon
are suffering from the consequence of
impure blood, have boils, pimples or
scrofula sores; if your food floes not
digest or you ful'lei from catarrh or
rheumatism, you are the one who
should take Hood's Sarsaparil'.a. It
will In your case exactly, make your
blood pure and cure salt rheum,
scrofula, rheumatism dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and ivo yon perfect health.
Hood's Tills cure all liver ill. Non
irritating. One evening four year old Nellie
failed to mention her father in her
prayer because lie had scolded i er.
" You must pray for papa, too, Nel
lie," said her mother. ' But I don't
want to," replied the little one. ' But
you must," said mama. Dropping
upon her knees again, she added :
"And for pity's sake, bless papa, too,
and let us have peace in tlie family."
A farmer way out in Oregon writing
to the publishets of Horse Book, ad
vertised in this issue, says, 4,I have
read a number of books on the horse;
some of them were large and of high
price, but Biggie Horse Book did me
more real good than any of them."
The price is 50 cents, free by mail;
address the publishers, Wilmer Atkin
son Co., Philadelphia.
Eilurntu Tour Vowels With (.'nscaret.
Candy Cathartic, care constipation forever.
10c, 25n. It C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
sever
ICcU
An
lead
ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a posltlTeenre.
Apply Into the noatrils. It is quickly absorbed. M
cents at Drnirgtats or by mail ; samples 10c by mall.
ELY BUOTllHS, U Warren U, Ktm York City-
J
NERVOUS, WEAK,
DISEASED MEN.
NO CURE-NO PAY
THE TtF.W MKT1IOD TftVEATMEXT.
W original with lira. K. k K., will poii
IivhIv nnm fnrnver nnv fnrin of ltlood or
Sexual ilixuum. It is the rexult of M
yeuri' oxiierivuce ia tbe treatment of
these diaeasen.
WE CURE SYPHILIS
Thin terrililn lllootl Poifion. the terror
of mankind, yield roadily to our KliW
THUATMEST. Uewurs of Mercury,
Potash, etc. i uey may ruin your ryaioiu.
If you have lures in tbo mouth or tongue,
pinna in tlio joint, suro throat, hair or
eyonrowi iuiiiiik out, pimpmsur oiuuujwb,
etiimach derangement, aura eyes, head
aches, etc, you huve the secondary stage
of thin Itlood l'oii-nn. We solicit the
most nhstiiiato rarcs, anil challenge the
world for a case wo accept fur treatment
and cannot euro, lly our treatment the
ulcers heal, the hair (trowa again, pains
disappear, the skin becomes healthy, sud
marriage is possible auu uie. 1
CURES GUARANTEED
Thousands of yuung and middle-aged
men have their igor and vitality sapied
by early aburea, later excesses, ineutal
worry, etc. No matter the cause, our
New Method Treatment is the refuge,
WECUREIMPOTENCY
And restore all parts to a normal condi
tion. Ambition, life aud energy are re-1
newed, and one fuels himself a man
nnnl llimi. l'.l'AI-V I1HSO ia treated iodi-
II viduully 110 cure-all hence our wonder
I ful minwu. No matter what aila you.
consult us contidciitially. H e oun fur-1
nlfh batik bonds to guarautee to aocoiu-1
push what we claim.
250,000 CURED
Wm rfiHt iinil eure: KMISSI0N8.
II VA I hiumjK. tx 1111 i-i, itbuni, I
HKAIN8. I'NNATtlKAl, H1SC11AUU
U'l llVKV and ULAMlKK Diseases.
'oNSI I.TATION HIKE. llOOKHl
FlFRKE. If unable to call, write fori
M QUESTION BLANK for llUMEl
Kit 'XUEATiii.M.
Kennedy Kergan M
247 Superior St.,
CLEVELAND, O. .
'1 ""iTTTiilM.l 1,,
AVfcgefoblclft'cpfirdtiorirof As
similating IhCTood andRctf ula
IM the Stomachs andJJowela of
ProinolcsTKgfesUon,ChrerfuI
ticss and HcstContalns ndlhcr
Opiutn,Tiorpuin0 nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
ab if old a-stMuaravBSB
Pumiim Smi
Alx.Srnno
Am,ll, SJn -jinttt
Stt4
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A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPT" OP WRAEFEB.
GGLE BO
of America having over a million and a-half regular readers.
Any ONE of tbe BIGGLE BOOKS, and tbe FARM JOURNAL
fi YEARS (remainder of 1899, 1900, 1901, 190a and 1903) wilt be sent by mail
0 any address for A DOLLAR BILL.
V.ILMBR ATKINSON,
CHil. f. JENKINS,
THE MARKETS.
Bl.OOMSBUKG MARKETS.
Vr"O0BUICTD WIIELY. BETAIL falCKU.
Butter per lb $
Eggs per dozen
Lard per lb
Ham per pound
Pork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound, . . .
Wheat per bushel
Oats "
Rye " "
Wheat flour per bbl
4.00
ITay per ton 9 to
$10
Potatoes per bushel
5
S
.80
5
.05
.09
.fq
.05
05
.1
.11
i
.oj
.80
75
.60
5
1. 00
1 .00
1.00
.13
Turnips " 41
Onions " "
Sweet potatoes per peck
Tallow per lb
Shoulder " " .
Side meat " " .
Vinegar, per qt
Dried apples per lb
Dried cherries, pitted
Raspberries
Cow Hides per lb
Steer "
CalfSkin
Sheep pelts ,
Shelled corn per bus
Corn meal, cwt
Bran, "
Chop "
Middlings "
Chickens per Ibnew
" " " old
.10
Turkeys " xal
ureese ,,,,,,,,,,
Ducks " "
COAL.
No. 6, delivered. ,
" 4 and s
.14
.oS
t.f.o
38s
" 6 at vard j
" 4 and s at yard ? 60
PARKER'S
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rrumotes a iiuuriaiil Bruwtn.
N nver rails to Heatore Gray
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Cu.vf .ralp di.fii.ffb k hair tallmg.
, anil ; I ion Dnmi'.rts
mm
10)
For Infants nnd Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
The
Kind
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THE CCNTAUH COMPANY, NtW TOUR CITY.
M f Vat
AW
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical,
l'p-to-la'e Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIQQLE
No. 1 BIQQLE HORSE BOOK
All nhout Horaea a Common-Srnse Trentise, with over
74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 2 BIQQLE BERRY BOOK
All about Krowinjr Small fruits read and learn how ;
contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all lending
varieties a'ud loo other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3-BI00LE POULTRY BOOK
All about Tonltry ; the best 1'oultry Book In existence ,
tells everylhinn ; with33 colored life-like reproduction!
of nil the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations.
Trice. 50 Cents.
No. 4 BIOGLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy Business : having a great
sale; contains ( colored life-like reproductions of each
breed, with 133 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 5-BIOQLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
TheBIOOLE BOOKS are unique .originnl.useful you never
saw anything like tbem so practical, sosensible. They
are having an enormous sale Hast. West. North and
South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right
away for the B1UQLE BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 11 year
old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,
quit-after-you-nave-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world the biggest paper of its aire in the United Statea
bample of FARM JOURNAL, and circular describing BIUULB BOOKS tec
Address, FARM JOl'RNAI,)
PUILADH "HI
.."0
10
3
,06
.07
.90
.40
.50
You can save money on Pianos and Or
gans. You will nUayi fmd the larges
stock, best makes and low est lices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 end Upwards
We sell on the installment plan 1
25.00 ilown and ifio.co ;,ei month
Kns, Ifio.co .lnwn, lyc.c.o i.'it month.
Pianos
etal discount for cash. M:tct music, at one
nnu jince. Jlusuul mmliMulise of
1, in (Is.
We handle Citmiino Sinyer lliih Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
45.00 down nnd $ t.oo per month. We also
handle the Domorcst Scwirg Machine, from
19.50 ami upwards. Scwinf; Machine
Needle and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines. liest makes of
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $0.00.
J. SALTZER.
tS Music Rooms. No. 115 West Main
St., below Market, Itloonisbur).', I'a. 3mll.3
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rENflYROYAL PILLS
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