-famnnn.
EBNSBURC. PA,,
FRIDAY. - - - JUNE 5, 1S85.
Pbesident Cleveland accompan
ied by several members of his Cabinet
wen, to New York on Frid.iv last to re
Tlew the military pnx"rssion on Satur
day, Decoration Day, and returned to
"Wash met on on .Sunday afternoon.
It -atimated that orving to the fail
titp of the Fitt'burp iron men and their
employes t- apree npnn a scale of wa
ges for the year becjnninjr on Monday
last. 75, 000 worklne men in that city
and i't points west of it, have been
thrown out of employment.
Thomas V. Cooper, Chairman of
the Republican State Committee, has
Issued a call for the meeting of the Re
publican Sfafe Convention to nominate
a candidate for State Treasurer, atllar
risbury, on Wednesday, the 8th of July.
Senatorial and Representative delei.ate3
wi'1 be chosen under the old apportion
ment act, as Senators and Representa
tives are nominated in their respective
districts.
Yesterday was the last of the 150
days for which the act of 1874 provides
that the members of the Legislature
shall be paid at the rate of ten dollars
per day, and a Ilarrisburg dispatch says
that a number of members express a
willingness to hold out until the 12th
(next Friday) but swear they will go
Lome then no matter what legislation
remains unfinished. If their pay went
on, however, who doubts that they
would not remain at Ilarrisburg until
Christmas with as little benefit to the
people of the State, as is now visible
from any thing that has been done dur
ing their five months' session that ex
pired on esterday.
A bill passed the Seuate finally on
Tuesday of last week fixing the allow
ance to be paid to Sheriff's for board
ing prisoners at fifty ceD3 per day for
each prisoner. On the Same day a bill
passed the House finally requiring all
deeda to be recorded within thirty days
after delivery. Also finally a bill fixing
the pay of witnesses before Justices of
too Teace at CO cents a day and 3 cents
mileage. The bill appropriating 1200,
COO to be expended in making Improve
ments to the Capital was defeated by a
vote of 71 yeas, to 74 nays. The eight
hour bill was passed finally by a vote of
lCr2 yeas, to 31 nays. The bill punishes
with a fine of J100 for the first offense
and 200 for the second, any employer
who compels his employes to work more
than eight hours a day.
TnE Fight Hour bill which passed
finally the lower branch of the Legisla
ture last week, punishes by a fine of
?1U0 for the first offence and 5200 for
the second, an employer who "compels"
his employes to labor more than eight
hours a day. "Such legislation," says
the Philadelphia Ttcror'l, "does no good
and only provokes contention. The
Legislafure might a3 well provide that
three pecks shall make a bushe'. The
reduced bushel would sell in the market
for three-fourths of the value of the four
peck bushel. The shortened day's labor
will fell for less than ten oi twelve
hour labor. And what can be done in
cases where there is no compulsion ?
Tlu; hours of labor are neceasarily a
matter of agreement between the per
sons who hire it and the persons who are
hired. It is nobody's business but their
own."
A oood lookixo. well built man
named Snyder, who belonged to a New
York regiment during the war, walked
Into the Pension office at Washington
one day last week and when asked by
the First Deputy Commissioner what
his business was, said : "I want to have
my pension stopped." The Deputy
looked at the man. then at his papers
and then at the man again, and finally
sent a messenger for the record, "nave
you considered this step sufficiently,"
asked the Deputy. "Yon are, I see, re
ceiving 572 a month, nearly f 000. "Yes,
I have considered it. The Government
has done enough for me, I want to
give it np. I bave not an abundance of
means, hut I have enough for comfort."
the case was made in order that the pen-
Blon might be cancelled "upon claim- j
ant's request." Gen. Black says this is i
not the Grss case of the kind within his
knowledge. While thousands of men
are fraudulently drawing pensions the
request of Snyder, who feels that he is
able to live without any more aid from
the government, Is so exceptional that
It deserves honorable mention.
Tin Republicans in the Senate and
ITousb at Harrisbnrg having consumed
almost five months in concocting and
passing through the two houses the Con
gressional and Legislative apportion
ment bills, sent them to Gov. Pattison
tor his action last week, and both of
them wer returned by him on Friday
... f11'11 -hich ther originated.
with hi? objections in tn
"-hape of two
acathing veto messages in wIiilv
TVXWa I heir rant Ininatita -. .... . 1 i. .
ex-
. ...... .uv.b IVIID IIIIU.I M1-. ill pn, IIIII II
ing of their pUin violation of the Con-
Etitntion. Thnvefoe, M.,llth.r.n.
ernor's productions of that character f
and with which the Legislature has be
come so familiar, are ably and fearless
ly written and can be easily understood
without the aid of a dictionary. A
map of the State together with the cen
sus ieturnsof 1S80 are all that a man of
ordinary capacity needs, to enable him 1
to understand the irresistible force of
Governr Tattifon's logic. We have i
carefully followed these bills in their '
tortuous passage through both houses, I
and have never believed that the Re-
publican leaders themseves, who were j
l-iebsing them to final pasage, supposed
for one moment that the Governor I
The Deputy therenpon introduced Sny- j ficiency and ability as the chief officer Tininfi ny personal emn ana applica- bins ore half of the people of Penr-syl-der
to the Commissioner. Gen. Black, of the Mint are not questioned, and bo- j ZltZ I Kn
and after a short Inter:ew, a record of j cause of that fact his Republican fr.euds he was Irving his apprenticeship to the ! the nni,M TrftVn JJ ? , J JL
..u,u BiUiury liimseit ty affixing his whlc'j Chicago now stands was an al
eunature to either of such legislative ; most impassable swamp, and the only
m )ustrosit:ts. It is not coiutr too far to build
f..y that no man
1 "uiu voie tor e;ioer
- . ... .
wnnout committing- mora! perjury. It j
h not doubted at Ilarrisburg that when !
t v.'ie i. taken on the veto-s in the en-
" thej will both be sunned.
A few weeks ago Governor I'attison
vetoed a bill authorizing an additional
law judge in the Chester county dis
trict, and last week a similar bill in re
lation to the Northumberland county
district shared the same fate. The
Governor bases his veto in the North
umberland bill on the same ground as
sumed by him in the case of the Chester
district, that another judre is not re-
i i...: s u j;f,it
Wu,.ru uj, ...u i ...v
not aemanaea rjy me peop e anu is n
unnecessary addition to the public ex
pense. The House in which the bill
originated endorsed the Governor's
views, and refused to pass the bill over
the veto by the Constitutional two-thirds
vote. If these two bills, as well as a
third one applicable to another district,
but which has not yet finally passed both
houses, had been approved by the Gov
ernor, it is not at all a too violent pre
sumption that at the next session of the
Legislature an additional law judge
would have been aked for in nearly ev
ery district in the State. The firm stand
taken by Gov. Fattison against the elec
tion of additional law judges, although
it will sadly interfere with the selfish
projects of a few lawyers, will be heart
ily sustained by the people. And here
we take occasion again to say that if the
Justices of the Feace before whom
criminal prosecutions are required to be
commenced, would assert their preroga
tive and settle finally at least one-half
of the frivolous cases that are institu
ted before them, they would shorten the
time cow occupied by the Courts nearly
one-half, save the different counties a
vast amount of money in the shape of
jurors' fees, and completely silence any
plea that could be made for an addition
al judgw in any district in the State.
Witat is known as the Brooks 1'quor
license bill, requiring retail dealers in
liqnor to pay ?100 as license per year in
addition to the amount now paid, was
defeated in the ITouse at Ilarrisburg, by
a vote of 78 yeas, to 79 nays. On the
following day, however, the Brown hiarh
license bill was taken up and passed
second reading by a vote of 95 yeas, to
02 nays. It imposes the following rates
in addition to those now paid, the ln
crea3ed amount to go into the county
treasuries: Cities of the first and sec
ond class, 250 ; third class, 5200 ;
fourth class, 5150 ; fifth class, which
includes boroughs from 5.000 to 10 000
inhabitants, $75, and 550 for all other
boroughs and townships. It will le
seen that the vote in favor of the bill
(95) is only six less than is required to
pass it finally when it again comes be
fore the House. The opponents of ar.y
increased license fee assert that the ne
cessary sir votes will not be forthcom
ing, while the friends of the bill express
their confidence in its ultimate passage.
No man can predict what the present
House will or will not finally do in re
gard to this question, and we must pa
tiently wait until it makes Us last gnes.
The question oueht to have been defin
itely disposed of by the Honso more
than two months ago, in order that the
Senate might have the necessary time to
give it full consideration, which it
couldn't very well now do even if it
should pas3 the lower branch of the leg
islature. There is and always has teen
more arrant, demaeop-neiam displayed by j
menders of the Legis'ature on the li-
cense question, than on any other nnb- I
ject of ptib'ic concern with which they
undertake to deal.
A. Lowden Sxowpen, Superintend
ent of the Philadelphia Mint, forward- !
ed his resignation to President Cleve- j
land last week, to take effect on the i
30th of Jutie. We know of no more I
conspicuously offensive partisan than j
thi3 same man Snowden, and the won- f
der has been that, he was not kicked out j
of office within forty-eight hours after
Mr. Cleveland took possession of the j
White House. During the campaign '
last year he was constantly on the stump !
in this and other States, and no Repub-
lican speaker from Maine to Oregon '
was so bitter and unscrupulous in his ;
assaults upon the Democratic candidate. ,
He made several speeches in Pittsburg
last fall that disgusted even the Repub- i
licans by their indecency and falsehoods, I
and wound up his stumping tour on the
night before the election in a speech at
Vorristnurr. Mh ,irnaA all bio rro-
I y'ous efforts in vulgar and blackguard
! abuse of Cleveland and of which he af-
terwards said he was ashamed. His ef
got, me notion mio ineirneans mat .air.
Cleveland wouldn't lay his iron hand
upon him. Snowden, however, knew
bravely what his fate would be and fled I
before the approaching storm. Hart- '
ranf t, who is Collector of the Port, and '
Huidekoper. the Philadelphia Postmas- I
ter. had better take time by the forelock
a t ii o j , .
and follow Suowden'3 example.
The Farmers' Iinicic which has made
a thorough survey of all the Western
and Southern wheat growing States,
says : "The gloomiest views advanced
concerning the winter wheat outlook for
1985, must now be accepted as the most
accurate. The absi
J
the returns indicate that the outlook j Secretary of Internal Affairs, in an elo- ) tne riiii. nrt while u, hours away in con
this year is the worst in ten years and it ! quent sieech presented the monument ' versi4,in" "f'10 uf friends while we sip the
may be set down as positive that under to th .oca, com j,t composed of ! Save Zfc'A'TZ
me niosi ravoring conditions the total
.. ..... . -1 . 1 J " .1 u j ic iu la i o mil
- .. .. . . i
! lwi w' . " lh? , rt "0p f
l,m,M'"u,rlm'" m.wiucfc was 3U,
000,000 hjsheis The 7fcrrV(C estimates
the winteltt- J 1-
, 000,000 bushels a
ru"
tages from the
jits irom ine most
wuuuj sour-
ces lnrticate that tlie vie.ii wi......
o luuinio mat me yie.U WIiw.m a,,mt '
wEat, unuer than over these figures. The I
nC. uasta upon
coutinumg favorable weather, will be i
130,00u,000 bushels. The total wheat j
crop of tha country, therefore, from the !
present, outlook, will lie from 320,00m,-
000 to 330,000,1.100 bushels, against an ?
average yield fur the pH8t live years of 1
104.000,000 bu.-hels. 1
Skv
FVTT aM u cm Mia i.r.,.,n.4
i - r w i-iiliit-u iiv n mm-
tary company, and
called Fort Dear-
born,
rrore
Chic?go hs now a population of '
than half a m-llion a..1 is the
f
virth if pot the third large city in the '
r - - .
I
1KELAND THE riVOT AFTEK ALL.
The jrravity and urgency of the con
stitutional problems raised by the im
perative demands of the Irish National
ists were never more signally demon
strated than by the disaereeroent among
British Ministers regarding the Crimes
act and other measures bearing on the
government of Ireland. Tlere is a Cab
net that held together under the torrent
of obloquy poured on the abortive out-
uuu uernonsrraiiot. ana
th:it showpd an unbroken front t0 the
rude assaults provoked by its miscon
duct of the Afghan controversy, now
racked with dissension and brought to
the. edge of rupture by Irish questions
that for the last six months ssemed bur
ied and forgotten, or. at all events, post
poned to a new Parliament.
The lull in the discussion of Ireland's
affairs might no doubt have been pro
longed through the expiring hours of the
present House of Commons if Farl
Spencer and the other Whig members of
the Cabinet had Won content, while
putting off all projects looking to ad
ministrative and agrarian melioration,
to dt-fer also their own scheme for per
petuating coercion by a reenactment of
the Crimes act. To the three colleaenes
of Lord Spencer who represent the Brit
ish Radirals Mr. Chamberlain. Sir
Charles Dilke, and Mr. Shaw-Lefevre
there was somethirg peculiarly inop
portune, unfair, and exasperating in
this inflexible adherence to the purpose
of coercion, because it has been repeat
edly admitted by the Viceroy and the
Chief Secretary themselves that for some
time Ireland has been and is now excep
tionally free from crimes of violence.
There has thus ceased to be a pretext
for interference with the ordinary law
governing arrest and trial by jnrv, and
Radicals like Mr. Morley and Mr. Jo
seph Coweu. who voted only with ex
treme reluctance tor the Crimes act in
the first instance, could not without a
elaring breach of faith sanction any
further application of its anomalous
provisions.
We are toll that the number of Radi
cal seceders from the Ministerial ranks
on. the question of renewed coercion
will not fall short of fifty, and that the
coalition against Lord Spencer's project
will be joined by some forty Conserva
tive members whom Lord Randolph
Churchill has persuaded to compete
with the Radicals for the gooJ will of
the Home ftuWs. It is nor, Indeed,
expected that Mr. Parnell, Mr. Morley,
and Lord Rando'ph together can muster
more than 120 votes, but this demon
stration may r-o strengthen the hands of
Mr. Chamberlain and the other two
Radical leaders within the Cabinet that
Mr. Gladstone in the end may range
himself upon their side. No man knows
oetter than the Premier how grossly dis
proportionate is the actual preponder
ance of the Whig element in the Minis
try to the influence of Whig traditions
over the huge constituency created by
the last Reform act. And if he intend
ed to retain the active headship of his
party, Mr. Gladstone would even now
pay more heed to the opinions of Messrs.
Chamberlain and Dilke than to those of
all the Whig members of the present
Cabinet combined.
The attempt to conciliate the Radi
cals by offerine to amend the purchase
clauses of the Land act during the term
of the present Parliament has miscar
ried for two reasons : first, because the
proposed conditions of sale are said to be
more favorable to landlords than to ten
ants ; and, secondly, because no meas
ure of the kind could be carried out ac
ceptably to the Irish people under the
existing system of local administration.
English Tt-idiea's have ft last awakened
to the fundamental trnh that reform
legislation for Ireland has hitherto W
gun at the wrong end, and that the first
thirg needed is a radical transformation
of t he machinery for enforcing the laws.
Accordingly, Mr. Morley and bis friends
have for some time seconded Mr. Par
nell in contending tint a Local Govern
ment bill oueht to prr-ede even a Land
Purchase bill. . To insist, as Lord Spen
cer does, that a r.ew Coercion bill should
tke precedence of both, is to off-r Ire
land a stone when she has been clamor
Irie for bread.
There may le some ground for the re
ports that the Whg and the Radical
members of the Catin't will atrree upon
a compromise by which certain clauses
cf the Crimes act would be reenacted
for one yenr only. .Such an arrange
ment would be a v'rTual victory for the
R.ilea!s. who re certain to dee:sive1y
outnumber th Whigs in the next House
X. V. Sun.
Pennsylvania's Tanner Gover
nor. Harrisbcrg. May 27. The
monument erected iy the State to th
memory of Gov. Simon Snjder in Selin's
Grove, Snyder county, was unveiled to
day iii the presence of both branches of
the Legislature aod a vast multitude
from all prrts of the State, Gov. Sny
der, who was a poor boy and a tanner
by trade, served as Justice of the Peace,
member of the Constitutional Conven
tion of 1790, and in the Legislature, of
i which he was for several terms Speaker,
; IIe was elected Governor in 18US, and
1 sr,,c" "ru". nu ereci-
ed to the State Senate' in which office
he was serving when he died at an ad
vanced age. He had never beeu to
school, but bad acquired considerable
i tann'ntr rrau? at uoucel's tannery at
, rk. P., he studied at night by the
ngnt or a coal miner s lamp, aud to
avoid the smoke and disagreeable odors
arising from the wick, invented a chim
ney which marked him as a man of ge
nius. When the, Susquehanna valley was a
i wilderness Gov. Scyder left Lancaster,
1 ln- piace or nis mrtn, and Joca'ed at
; g,. (lrnv(t wbere
j as a small merchant. To-day the Gov-
i f,rnor of ,he mnionwealth, two ex-
ir'jyerimrs, me veneranie ex fter.ator.
Simon Cameron, several members of
Congress, and very many citiz-us visited
the scene of his early struggles to py
tribute to his memory. Gov. Pattison,
on behalf of the commission appointed
tlfT l lIF lill.cial ini rf I t t. I ..... . 1
!iecrefarv or the I nmmnn meati h an.1 t ha I
i 7, " cv V-r , j
v"' " """.i vouirmu, ij uuytrur iiar- ,
tranft and others made appropriate,
8ches. T?, unveiling was done by
i daughter ot Gov. Snyder. T!;e Govtr- 1
SorWaff. the In,! military and civic 1
..- - 1 Jr, me grear-prarul
4. . u.u.,ui inr
i -LNlt!OnU iTtlarO" trOm nelchbnrlnor r,t,n.
i : . .
) nr were present 10 give importance to I
! th m.l.aiu1
,TbeRfp,i,tl, of Standard Artlrl.
is bo,ioni injured by surreptitious rivalry.
Imitators f H tetler's Stomach Hittrs
bave not o:.!y i. mr,y y al!oll,pt!n U1.
d-rr.snd c-rupetitiot. wit:, it, bvlt )!ave ..ta
ally c-or.tribut.-d to er.ha-, the eviration
hi hii'!r U-.e i:-r,uii;e medicine. U l d. xe
Prd:c at Iar,-e hs f..r many years hc-et, ac-qiiaintedwi-.!,
theer mark tl.at d;ttnuih
the real from the .pnnn,,, urid cannot he
Per, ,de.1 rhar ..the, 8rtiei.-a void In a ome
whM aimtliir jrutse re equtllv c:m,. Vvcr
and siju-, const itmrion. cU.-rw-rvii .,,,1 i,...
"'l'i-iat are mh .ur.tll,, ,)y che.p
u ,Z r" r'l'-s and tonios, hu: the raet
own 1
I. KM.M-ierjuo'is dixUDle, that for
"'''V" !
c. Suth A
vatii in iir: nit an im tin. . . . 1.
oi.si Dold
a sate a:i Hior'.iuh
the U-,it..,i Se hntin :'.i 1
"eru-a and the We,t IndeiV j
.n"'r',s rp f''" re,mM and its repute
Ilflfl inf Mrm'.. .... . . . i : .... .
, ti..n too firm.y Mallisln d
to he
ilidkcn.
S.-.-ijr.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From ear resrular Correspondent.
Washington June 1, 18S5.
This morning I concluded I would
take a birdseye view of Washington in
her summer dress, and, instead of wri
ting you a political news letter, tell you
something about how the Capital of
your conrtry looks on the first of June,
after a week of rain. I am writing on
the top of the Wahinetvn Monument,
at an elevation of 500 feet. The city is
spread out before me like a chess hoard
on which the church spires are bishops,
the equestrian statues knights, the huge
department buildings castles, and the
palaces of the millionaire Senators hu
I have stretched this poor simile far
enough. The prevailing color is crreen.
Lafayette Tark, Franklin and Judicia
ry squares, the extensive lawns of the
White House, and the Smithsonian and
Agricultural gronnds have a bricht em
erald freshness. The many thousands
of trees that now reach the house tons
give the appearance of a city planted in
a yong forest. From this height one
can get a much better general view of
the improvements that are in progress
than by driving over the city. The vis
ible public improvements are confined
mainly to the Potomac flats, the Pen
sion office, the new State department
and the Capitol. It has long been an
objection to the Capitol that it was
squatty or stumpy iu its architecture,
and that. the dome was entirely too hich
and imposing for such a ila pile of buil
dings as are the House and Senate
wings. To build the Capitol overaeain
when It had already cost about 515.000,
000 was too extravagant an undertaking
even for this country. To build the
Senate and Ilonsn wings higher was not
desirable, for taken by themselves, they
are architecturally perfect both in pro
portion and in detail. So, instead of
building the Capirol higher, it has been
decided to increase its height by build
ing it lower. The west front of the
Capitol is surrounded by a sodded ter
race. This is to be removed and a white
marble lower story added to it. The
work has already been begun, and its
effect mav be judced now. It will add
greatly to the height of the Capitol and
thus decrease the apparent height h of
the dome, taking away the unpleasant
appearance of disproportion.
The vast new park that has been made
bv dredging the bottom of the Potomac
and depositing the mud on the border
ing swamps may be seen in outline from
the monument.. Two or three years
will elapse before the work can be com
pleted, and it will add several hundred
acres to the public grounds of the Cap
ital, which, when improved by the art
of landscape gardener, will increase no
little the attractiveness of it environs.
The new Pension building will soon
be finished and occupied by Pension
Commissioner Black and his army of
clerks. It will he the most commodi
ous and convenient of the department
buildings in Washing! n. The venti
lation will be ierfect, for every room
will have windows on opposite sides
communicating with the outer air.
Appropos of the public buildings and
improvements of the national Capital,
it has been said that the Democratic
party was not favorable to them, and
that the wonderful progress cf the city
would now come to a stand still. It
will be remembered, however, that the
solid architectural improvement of the
city was nearly all begun and accom
plished under Democratic auspices, and
before the Republicans came into pow
er. The Capitol, the Tostoftice depart
ment, the Patent Office, and the U. S.
Treasury were built before the Presi
dency of Abraham Lincoln, The Re
publicans tiave. with a great outlay of
public funds, made new streets and
parks and erected broi ze equestr ian stat
ues to many generals of the late war,
but. what, they have done will not com
pare in usefulness, solidity or endurance
with what the Democrats did before
them. Those who are most interested
have faith i.i Democratic patriotism and
national spirit. Re-tl estate-fntners are
asking and getting more for their prop
erty than at any previous time in the
history of the city. K.
When we rr fleet that tha Republi
can new-.'jvpers i IVr.'isylvanH are rd
itnd by white of more thrin aver
age Intelligent ar.-l of average i-robiry
and pood character, we cannot bring
ourselves to underhand the virulence of
their attacks on Governor Pattison for
vetoing the Apportionment bills. These
bilis were vetoed because they conflict
with the rules laid down iu the Consti
tution to govern legislative action in
the matte; of apportionments. Gover
nor Pat'isitn is bound by his oath of
office to obey the Constitution. He
could not sign the bilis without viola
ting his oath. Tie has dcr;e precisely
what the political fditors who assail
him would have been bound to do if
they had been in his place. The Appor
tionment, bills as they stand, steal away
from one portion of the people of the
State their rightful share of reprsenta
tion in Congress and the Legislature
and confer it upon another portion of
the people not entitled to it. It is wrong
to steal. We do not suppose any of the
irate editors we have alluded to would
rob a till or a hen roost ; but there is no
moral difference between rotbing one
man of his earh or his pullets and rob-
punished with rigor in the ordinary
dealings bet ween man and man, but it
should not be so. When the legisla
ture, at Ilarrisburg boldly overrides the
rights of th minority, solemnly guaran
teed to them in fundamental law, there
ought to be but one expression of dis
sent and abhorrence in the public press
of the S'ate. It ig sad, indeed, that the
press cannot rise to this height of recti
tude and vindicate its character as the
champion of justice and fair play.
PhiUulilxtttia llecord.
Tonlh and Aire.
The time for action Is In our youth. It Is
then that we gather in the grapes. With
rrechlert faces, sunburnt hands and bare feet
we wander from vine to vine, from trellis to
trellis In the verv exuberance of eh'IHih
p ee mill nirir In ,a i
ymun we snouia learn wisdom. It is thus
we should sow the sects which are to bear
fro It for the future. W Oimii.i ha i.nnhi
nnv rrnmii is mm erearest medicine ever
discoveie.l, and that it has worked some
WJCrnid'rJUl CUFaS- TV"'- book wh,ch
Ior
ni m. i us or i,ir. A.it ror it, and
rrl it thrnnuh Ik.. !... r --j
: ... nu
v"u w:M "ever rerrrei it. Si-ml to Dr. S. B
lUitn.a'i Co., Columbus. Ohii, for a hook
on the "Ills of Lire." gratis.
Kicharrl n.inds, niglit ,Wk in the drug
store, 120 il idson street. Nw 1'oikcity
ws i-utHlly rr.ur l. red on Sunday niaht lo a
TOf.ni ;n ft,,. rPnr f)f th(, store- , whlcn he ,s
acenMi.Pi.Mi to sleep. His throat had been
ma. and his sknil was fractured. A heavy
!-t!e covered with i.iod and hair was
fo'.uid. a sniaM sun ot inony is nns.-in(
Rnti r ! her;,- i supposed fu have heen the
ciiiof tbe tijuicier. No clue to the uiur
tier r.
j Tlien3 are Kelll Fart.
t The best t.Kd purifier and syten ri'-u.
lator ever placed within th reach of miff-r
' ine tuniani:v trnlr is Klocf
acrivity nf tli- I'ver.-Doto'-.Kiiess. 1,undf-e.
Cor'in;i.in. irwr L-i.li.cv. t.
of ti, nrinnrv nr..-..-. r -'i,. ' .. .
P,I';I!III; I,,n"' ,,r " stlmnlant. will
?'l''r and on-
. 1.1 1- kiiiiw . I pi- hc l - iir iv m lid
quic-ly. ever uottln ea,rnl.o.i to
j tire satisfaction or ranev refunded
nt fifty cent-; a bottle iy E. James.
Hive en-
Sold
SEWS AND OTHER NOT1NGS.
Whlla boring an artesian well near Buf
falo Bluff, Fla., a few days ago, the drill;
passed through a Cyprus tree at a depth of
63 feet.
Peppers were given to the world by
America. Columbus carried them to Spain
on his return voyage in 1493, from whence
they were disseminated throughout Europe.
Postmaster Wra. C. Smith, of Halden,
Missouri, committed suicide, Friday, by
shooting himself, ilis books had just been
examined and his accounts found $900 short.
There Is no railroad In Fulton county,
Pa., but the Southern Pennsylvania system
will soon supply the omission. The road
will divide the county into nearly two equal
parts,
A very active red insert has appeared In
some of the vineyards of Tolo county. Cal.,
Immense numbers, covering the ground in
places. A vine attacked by the new pest
droops in an hour.
A Kansas man found a dead hog, which
he threw into his hog yard to save the trou
ble of burying. The result was that, thirty
four of his other hogs died from eating the
diseased meat.
Over brain wort and excesses reduce
the vitaity and cause nervous exbaustiou,
etc. The Patille treatment Is a radical
cure. Harris Remedy Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Send for free trials.
A young man named McComb, aged
twenty-seven years, of Welland. Ont., on
Friday Jumped over the precipice just be
low the new Suspension Bridee at Niagara
Fal's. and was instantly killed.
Quinsy troubled me for twenty years.
Since I started using Dr. Thomas" Eclectrlc
Oil, have not had an attack. The oil cures
sore throat at one. Mrs. Letta Conrad,
Standish. Mich., Oct 24, '83.
In Bismarck, Dakota, beer is now sold
at 5 cents a glass, and the Tribune of that
place sees In the city's release from the
thraldom of "15-cent beer" a sign "that civ
ilization is moving on with a lively tread."
A villaee In Northern flungary, Austria,
containing 400 houses, was recently destroy
ed by an incendiary fire, and 1,000 persons
were rendered destitute. The enraged pop
ulace discovered the culprit and roasted him
to death over a bonfire.
Chicago was visited by a heavy thunder
storm yesterday afternoon. Ira Montague,
a watchman, was struck by lightning and
killed, and a number of other persons were
more or less shocked. The storm on the
lake was very severe.
R. M. Reynolds, who was First Auditor
of the United States Treasury until two
weeks ago, committed snlclde bv jumping
headlong down an air-shaft In the Southern
Hotel. St.. Ijouin. Wednesday morning. Tie
had previously failed to asphyxiate himself.
No motive is known.
Eight tons of cherries were recently
shipped from San Francisco to an Eastern
market. The fruit was put np In baskets,
and these wera put into crates, thro' which
the air freelv circulated. Th ends of the
car were left open, and were protected by a
wire gauze.
Of the 20 volcanoes surrounding the an
cient citv or Quito, the lowest is over 15 000
feet and the highest (Chimbnrazo) Is nearly
22 000 Three are now active (Cotopaxl.
Sangai a"d Ciohineha). 12 are dormant and
the rest are extinct. Twenty-two summits
are covered wlth perpetual snow.
Dr. Donglass said on Monday evening
that the swelling ontsid and intde (Jeneral
Grant's throat had so far abated, that the
parts wer now examined with greater ease
than at anv fn: oinee the General's serious
Illness. The patient 'his week has eaten
solids, asparagus and steak, in very moder
ate quantity.
On Jnne 1, IPSO, the population of the
I United States was 50,132 WJ6. According to
i rhe ratio of increase between 1870 and 1SS0
j onr population now (June, 18S5 ) is 58.302.
I 706 On June 1, 1R90. should the country
' not he overtaken by some great calamity,
thn population of the United States will fot
j up fifi 432 546.
While the family of Jacoh Floli'inofr. a
i prominent hoot and shoo merchant of Bor
I dentown, N. J., were watching the prooes
I sion Saturday, the latter committed suicide
I bv hanging. TTo'zbnuer's mfnd had been af
j frcted by a family affliction a year ago and
he hd previously made several attempts tj
j end his life.
I Careful observations at various points
throughout the Schuvlkill Valley indicate
that the apple crop will be extraordinarily
small this season, which is regarded as an
"off year." Teaches, pears and plums
promts fairly well, while etrawberrlee and
small fruit generally will be unusually
plentiful.
There are few of the members of the
Confederate Cabinet who are wpalthy. Kob
Toombs, who lives near Atlanta, Is wealthy.
Reagan Is wortn something, but not very
much. Watts, of Alabama, and Davis, of
North Carolina, through pretty old men,
continue In the practice of law at their re
spective homes.
At Kenosha, Wisconsin, last Wednes
day nieht, the 12 yea' old daughter of John
Surges fell Into the river and Immediately
sank beneath the surface. Mrs. Surges saw
the child fall into the water and jumped in
to save it. She struggled awhile and then
disappeared, both mother and child losing
their lives.
Bailey's Dictionary, compiled and print
ed in London in 1741, and still In print, was
a standaro work before Pamuel Johnson's
Dictionary appeared. The present standard
dictionary in England is Oglevle's Imperial,
though Stortnonth's Is much quoted. In this
country Webster's Is anthority at Yale, and
Worcester at Ilarvard.
A very heavy thunder and hail storm,
accompanied by a strong wind, passed over
the northern end of Lancaster county on
Sunday afternoon. The wind tore strong
trees up by the roots and strewed them
across roadways, and in several Instances to
bacco barns were picked up bodily and de
molished. Hail stones, which were very
large, fell to an unusual depth.
The Indiana County Democratic Con-vf-ntion
on Tuesday elected J. R. Wilson, of
Indiana, and F. Workheisei, of Saltshnrg,
Represenative delegates, and R. A. McEl
hose, ofJHomer.Senatoriel delegate and pass
ed a resolution to the effect that In the
distribution of post offices the administration
should appoint only males. There are ten
male applicants and one female candidate
for the post office there
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has "esued a very handsome book giving full
information in regard to Its excursion routes
for the season of 1883. Its pages are pro
fusely illustrated with pictures of scenery
along its lines, while its snort descriptions of
the various watering places and its rates of
fare to the different poins, renders it an in
teresting as well as useful volume to the
traveler and pleasure seeker.
Miss Julia Jackson, daughter of the late
Stonewall Jackson, was married in Rich
mond. V., on Tuesday evening to Mr. Wm.
E. Christian, of that city. The church was
crowded with a brilliant assemblage. The
j bridal party included friends of the cjn
I tracting parties from South Carolina, Ken
J tncky. Tennessee, Maryland. Washington,
j D. C; North Carolina, New York and Vir
j ginia
I .A
. says :
dispatch from Murphyshoro, 111.,
Cl.y TVrk, the Chinaman who mur
dered Lou Johnson last. Monday night, was
Rrrestd near there, tl.ii afternoon, ami on
heme directly charged with murder c.n
fesmM th dc-d an i was broni!it back on
Tuff lay afternoon. T iere U no loncer any
dou'.t hut what Cl.v P;.ck killed Johnson
for money, and thnt the sum was raised a
mon the Chinaman hero to have Johnson
put out of the way.
'I never patronize patent medemes.'
'Don't you?' 'Why not ?' 'Yon patronize
"patent" articles or a hundred varieties
why not patent medicines?' 'Because, they
are often worthless.' True, out not always,
frequently they are the very best in theworld
representing trie widest experience. At
least we know that Dr. Kennedy's Favor l
Remedy is one of these, and for all troubles
of the blood, liver and urinary organs It
stands on Its merits, and not on advertising.
A party of gentleman Interested In
mining have discovered In the easterra part
of Knox county, Ohio, unmistakable evi
dences, of gold, end the fiad has caused no
little excitment. The metal Is found la gold
bearing black sand, and In quartz In quan
tities that will undoubtedly pay for the
working. The gentleman refuse to disclose
the exact locality of the find until leases of
the territory can be secured by them, but
they expect to take active steps within the
coming week to thoroughly develop the
extent of the vein they have struck.
A special from St. George, Tuekr coun
ty. West Virginia, says that last Saturday
eyning Crosby Payne and Mary Gregory,
girls eighteen or twenty years old daughters
of farmers living near that place, quarreled
over the attentions that were being paid
them by a young man named Brown, and
engaged In a fight which wa3 witnessed by
several men, who refused to interfere until
Miss Gregory had' been badlv used up. Misj
Payne picked up a stone, and holding it in
her hand hit Miss Gregory several times in
fie face with it. While Miss Gregory was
blinded with blood Miss Payne picked her
np and threw her into a pile of hot embers
left by burning brnsh. and Miss Gregory
was badly burned about the hands and arms.
There is now ro doubt that the nesslan
fly Is doing as much damage. If not more,
than did the cold weather last winter, and
the surplus wheat of Kansas will dwindle
down to 9mall proportions. Fields that four
wef ks ago promised one-half to three-fourths
of a crop are ruined and will be turned over
ami millet put In. The fly Is not confined
to any one section, and If observable more
In one place than another, that place Is
within the great wheat district, where there
Is more wheat for the insect to thrive on.
Before the ravages of the insect became so
widespread some conception or the wheat
crop conld be formed ; now no one can form
any estimate, and all guesses are wild ones.
In the great valley of Kansas, the gypsum.
In Saline county, where wheat never fails,
entire fields are being plowed ar.d millet
sown. This Is repeated in all parts of the
State,
John Laurer, a contractor and brick
maker of Pittsbnrg, who disappeared from
home In December last, has returned home,
lie says that the first six weeks af
ter his departure are blank to his memory.
At the end of that time he found himself in
a Cincinnati hospital, suffering from soften
ing of the brain. He remembered his family
but had foreotten where be lived, and wrote
to his wife at New York, Philadelphia, Bos
ton and Baltimore before he thonght of Pitts
burg and sncceded in reaching her. Ilis
son was sept to Cincinnati for him. and
Lauersays: With him every thing com
menced coming back. My huisness. which
bad gone entirely out of my mind, was all
clear to me, but I wouldn't come home. I
was afraid to. I believed that If I came
back I should go hopelessly Insane. I left
the hospital and went to work at my trade
as a carpenter. I believe that saved me."
ne is now slowly recovering.
A snake such as was never seen in that
region was killed a few days ago by Jay
Webb and Constable William Wilmarth, or
Thompson, Susquehanna county, near that
place. The snake is nine feet long and
seven inches in diameter, with a peculiar flat
j head. Around the neck Is a circle of short
1 stiff hairs. The color of the serpent is
j brown, with red bands about the body at
; intervals of a few inches. The snake was
j discovered on James Foster's farm by Mrs.
j Webb, Mrs. Wale and Mrs. Thompson, who
j were gat herlnj greens. It was lying at the
j. foot of a small lulgc and had a newly bom
lamb about half swallowed. TPs frightened
women ran to Webb's house and told what
they had see,-;. Wt-hh and Wilniarth went
to the spot, and. finding the snake helpless
from gjrgiug. kilV.l it with a fence stake.
I Ttey drRKgvd it home, and it now hangs on
! Webb's barn door, an object of much won-
der and cuiiosit.y to the entire neighborhood,
j r.eport. of a terri'ile eartljquike in
i Cashmere have just been received from Cal
j catta. Since Sunday "earfu'ly destructive
j shocks have occurred at Intervals of about
i ten minutes, Th loss of life U erormous,
t bul at present unknown. T!ie c.ivIry bar
, racki at Slirin3i?ar, tin capital ;f Cash oiere.
have leen destroyed. Fifty of the inmates
were killed outright and a treat number
! wounded. One part of the ci?y has been en
j tirely des'royed, and many hnndreds of peo
I pie are supplied to be buried In the ruins.
Definite information is unobtainable, as tl e
I place is almost deserted, citizens having be
I come panic stricken and fled. The river
which flows throuch Stirlnagar, as well as
the Lnke of Cashmere, is covered with boats
that are packed w it b refugee. Many oth
ers have sought shelter in hastily coDstruct
j ed huts and tents outside, the walls. Ilnn
j dreds of anima's have been killed, and the
, destruction of property is enormous. The
; distress which prevails is appalling, and the
j dispatches which brought the first intelii
; gencn of the disaster contained urgunt ap
j peals for assistance. At last accounts the
i seismic Iisturbances continued Tinabated,
j and the complete destruction of the city of
i Shrinagar was imminent
THE
BEST TONIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
PTetabio tonics, quickly and romr-letely
wrr rrierMln, Inriiet1n, W raLarw,
Impure rtliMxt, Malri.,. MlUand Fevers,
nil NrwraJgriau
It i an unallina: remedy for Diseases of tbe
Kidney unit I.lrer.
It ia Invaluable for Diwanea peculiar to
Women, and all who lead aedentnnr lives.
It does not injure the teeth, ratine headache.or
produce constipation oHr Jrrm meiUcinct do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
en the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Knerjry, Ac., it has no equal.
The genuine has above trade mark and
erossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
dMlr7 BROWS. (BKIIC1L CO BALTIIOBI, BUB,
rpmAI, LIST. Oases set d.wn ror
- trial at June Term of Oourt, commencing; on
M ntlay, June 8, 1835:
Kntrnfl vs. Oa'e.
Murray v. Von Aiken et al.
Smny vs. .Mrtln.
Myers vs Wilkinson.
Will vs. K .dellne.
Mord at McKee vs. Nsglo et al.
N:ne vs. Sjme.
J4;iuin V9. Tonkin.
Lytic vs. Mi-itladi.
Ki.rnuith or ;orerdsle v.. Ixwer Yoder tp.
Krsnts v Voelceoro I.
Mycru Ki'rs na vs. Martin.
Murphy vs. Fye ot al.
Kike St Vo. m. I'owell.
Cunnniiihmn et al vs. Weakland et al.
M llliKnn vs. Fisher et al.
Fnraimntrh vs, Ilines.
Prothon.itary's t!ne, I H. A. SHOF.M MCKK
fcb'n May 4, 185. ITothonotary.
2 ARM FOU SALE.
I he subscriber offers at private sale, bis rrm In
nmhrln township. ne and one hall miles Irom
Elei.stiunr. cintainlnu 210 .terra, In a iiwd
state nl cultivation, w.th uood trs me house and
frame barn. n evelleot orchard, plentv ol watr
and tout one inll'ion lect nt lumber on'tlie prem
ise To piries wishing to purchase .1 smaller
pteco of land, he will ottlde it to suit purchasers
Terra." rca-on:l.le. fall n the sn!criher resid
.ini; on the premies. M A K TIN SANhtKS
Cambria two., Jaa. 9, issi.
iitfili
1SI 11 LJ
Still Reducing Stock,
I again call the attention of the public to the fact that I Rrn
selling goods a a great reduction in order to rednrp my stock,
you all know my stock consists of everything in the
Hardware, House-Furnishing, and Agricultural
line. It is not necessary to enumerate it here, hut come an 1
fy yourselves that I am offering bargains in everything. As this 13
the time of the year for Shovel Plows and Cultivators, call .irnU
my stock, which I am selling right down to first cot. I arn j.i,
offering great bargains in
Wall Paper, Trunks, Silver Plated Ware,
Well and Cistern Pumps, Double Bitt Axes, kc. RcmcmW.r
terms are cash, I cannot make these big reductions and charge iror
on the books.
Q. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, May 16, 18S4.-tf.
j 3t? SOS
f ROYAL Ft5I J J
Absolutely Pure.
The j.owder nrer varlen. A marrel of pntT.
fltrenvtb and wholesomene. TVlore economical
than tbe ordinary kind, and cannot te told in
com pent loll with tbe mait:tuile of the low teat,
hort weinht, alum or ihojhB.f powders. Sold
or.ly in cam. Kotal Kiiins Powdii Co., 1 "8
Wall St.. Niw York-
I.osa and tialn.
CHAPTER I.
"I ws tsWen sick a year asro
With billons fever."
"My doctor pronounced roe cored, but I
Rot sick again, with terrlhle pains in rny
back and sides, and I got so bad I
Could not move I
I shrunk I
From 228 ponnds to 120 1 I had been doc
toring for my liver, but it did me no Rood.
I did not expect to live more than three
months. 1 bepan to use Hop Bitters. Di
rectly my appetite returned, my pains left
me, my entire oyctem soemed renewed as if
by maeie, and after using several hotttes I
am not only as sound as a sovereign, but
weich more than I did before. To Hop Bit
ters I owe my life." R. FlTzrATKiCK.
Dublin, June 6, 11.
CHAPTER II.
"Maiden, Mass., Feb 1, mi. Oentlemen
I suffered with attacks of sick headache."
Neuraleia, female trouble, for years In the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could cive me re
lief or core until I used Hop Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me ;
The second made roe as well and strong
as when a child,
"And I have been sn to this dav.'.
My husband was an invalid for 20 years
with a serh us
"Kidnev. liver and urinnry complaint,
"Prortorricd by Boston's best phvslcians
"Incurai la !"
Seven bottles of your Bitter9 cured Mm
and I know of tne
"L,tves of eljb arsons"
In y neighborhood that have been saved
oy your Bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
"Tbey al-nost
Do miracles !" Mrt. E. D. Slarlc.
How to 'larSics:. T.xpose yonrself dav and
nlirhr ; eat too much without exercise ; work too
bard wHhom rest j doctor all the t'me : take all
the vile nostrums advertised, and then yon will
want to know how ( grt vll which is answered
in three words Take'Hop Hitters.
-Nnne irenulne without a bnnch ot areen
Hops on the white label. Shnn !' the vile, poi
sonous stuff with Hop" or "Hops" In their name.
L. J. DRIGGS
Having purchased the Sechler Mills (In tbe fu
ture to be known as the
EBENSBURG STEAM FLOURING MILLS,
And pnt it In good repair. Is now prepared to
grind all eustom work
ON SHORT NOTICE.
11 on i tinil Feed
Kept constantly on hand st the
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
It will be a pleasure for as to wait on all
who may favor us with their patronage.
Ebensburg. April 2t. lS5.-tf.
fc, i. jomv.oi, i. i. bick, "TfTBrfir"
Johnston, Buck & Co..
Ebensburg, I3 a.
Money Received on Deposit
PA TABLE ON ItEHAMD.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE
ST A LI- AOrSSSIBLB POIKTS.
DRAFTS on the rrinclpal Cities
Rtaithl asid Hold atra 4 at
General Banting Bnsiness Transactefl.
ACCOXTSTS SOLICITED.
A. W. BUCK. Cashier.
Ebensbnnt. April 4, lSS.-tf.
1704.
Etastai Fire tarance Apacy
T. AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
KBEXSUURU, rA.
rollcies written at short notice In the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
And other lira t rass Companies.
T. W. DICK,
A fi F.ST FOR TIIF.
HARTFORD
FIRE n COOT.
COMMENCED BUSINESS
. 1704:
Ebenstmrir. .rniy t. 1RS2.
LORETTO HOUSE;
(Formerly known as the Myers Houe)
LORETTO, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.
JOSEPH FDURBIN: Proprietor.
"- Sample Room for Salesmen anj eoo l sta
Mlnir for horse. Terms Murci-.ATE.
Feb. .'.-3m.
CHICAGO
COTTACS
ORGASM
Haa attained a standard ot excellence wvui.
atdmits of no superior.
It contains every improvement that InTra
genlne, skill and money can prodnce.
OTJR
AIM
tLt w -'
IS
L r v. 4 E.VVTTTV
vl- -.-3- -:. - .- r -v .
TO
EXCEL.
Those excellent Orrrns tn- ee.c! ra! 3 for
ome, quality of t.n, q-r.i-k r. ; .2i..-. tanttr
combinauon. artis'ic tl- in, 1- utv 1:1 f r.nh vr.
feet cocEtrm-tion, rnai.n; t'. i;: ti..- L.r- t at-ract
ive, ornam.-ntai and d.-:ru! ie C'rrp.i.s f . ti'j.m
schools, churches, lodges, socitties, elc
ESTAKLtsin r rirri TAiiov,
CXEQl"AI.FI FACIMTIES.
Mi I I.I.I I WCIBH11 V.
KtST 4TEUl,
ooniiivr.r, msec rnis
Instruclton Looks ar.d Piiro Stooli.
Catalogues and I rice List, ot j liratx-n.raca.
The Chicago Cottsgs Crgan Co.
Toraer handolph and Abb Street,
CHICAGO. ILL.
P. J. IvIANSOX,
Agist roB the
AURORA WATCHES.
tbe best In the rcarkct. Will ff !I ' u
vATnn s.ci.( cKs,ti
-AND J K J :i.liY."M
At as low prior as at J .nnstown or Al'.s. Ai
kinds r ; si- wcrk pr-tuj..lv il'.oe.
Ebensbont. April IT. J'tl.-tf.
The CR EAT JUMBO ENCINE
Pnr.f;7'inrira-ii
eseit re is
the rrs-kn
Inic ''.rH tr-srh'?-
TT ll"""'V"
for liru.f'
Irr or.,ir T-a ".
l-nntir.it F-".
Ttre-' W
fce. ManufaC.-J'r
o! all k rd- "l y
rh'nerT x ,h..--if
ieo't 'or "t
and I'n-e I.i't
If
h p. kok:?;.
Iswis AVS-.
Avncsm.
Mav 7i. -r
U F. DARNELL,
; vw w w w w w ,
Johnstown, Penn'n,
Slakes a Specialty ol
FIXE FLORAL WOTS
Fob
BALLS. PARTIES. WEPPINGS.
FUNERALS, ETC.. ETC.
am- Flowers packed Bed sent safely say i'
tauee by Express. (fcJe--l
ST&R m.ltiG WM
Three Doors nest or ro-tofflrN
HIGH STREET. EBEXSBrK'i.rA
J. H. OA NT. Propri.tor.
THE PUBLIC will alwavsfind nt at our r'J
of business in business bonrs. Kver' 1 h '
eat and cosy. Ci ksb tou are. iatt.
SALESMEN WANTED TO SOlX
It orders for Nnrserv Stork-Fmit an 1 -j;
mental. A splen.ltd liae ol new and
kinds. iod ptv and steadv employment t '
to reliable, eneiveiie men -Wr'.t fr i2
etc.. to THOMAS W HOWM.AK, AwrseT
aua, RarJvstT , If. T.
11. Y7vk ,
Ll ATTl KN ET-AT-L AW.
- Cfflce In Koom !So. 7 Shenk HI-.
enlh avenue. All k.rd or 1. ! ' H ..
ly and satisfart.fOv amended to In '-'I, M
and erman. Collections sp-s'ty. I"' j
" m7o. kittell,
Attornoy-nt-iin
F. B ENS B V HI I , rA.
Offleeln new Armory Hail, epposlte t ourt
TW. DICK. ATivir.vKY-s.T-i.
Fbensr.nrtr. Pa. Ofloe In pul' a
J Llovd. rteoM. (first Roor.) C-entre rxt?u
m inner oi leital ufllles aiten-ied ' ?,..,(!
rl and eelleotions specfslty.
II
11. MVi:".s.
Tl
mee in f'jllonade Kow. on Certn-
t. Bri'KI.KY.
-llflre over tbe First National HHr t
trance on 11th avenue, second door from 1-
G
EL). M. RE AUK.
AT1IIKNKV Al LA .
Knv-srKU
. 73 OEOAJ
I
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