eaNSBURC.:PA
FRIDAY. - - - JULY 3, 1885.
The vexed question of the appoint
ment 1-y the Fope of a aucwasor to tbe
late A T-hbishcrp McCabe, of Dublin, has
at bfn wttled by the selection of
Tier. Dr. TVaNh, President of Maynooth
Collfjre. Th appointment Is regarded
as a preat triumph for the Home Hale
partv In Ireland and as raleulated to
materially strengthen the hanl3 of "Sfr.
Tarn eft.
AKoxo the acts of the last L-Rrrsla-ture
which had not been acted on by
Governor Patti?on ben that body ad
j rritned. was one authorizing: the'Courts
of Common Pleas to fix fcy rule the fees
of witnesses. The Governor vetoed the
bill laat week, and in assigning his
Teasnns for doire so snys : It is better
In everv way and more In accordance
with the established principles of onr
Jndlcil svstera that the published laws
of the Common wealth, and not the va-
rvintr views of the judges, should fix the
fees to whrch witnesses should be enti
tied."
The P.epublican State Convention to
nominate a rand irate for State Treasu
rer win meet-at Harrisburtr on "Wednes
day next. "From present indications there
does not spem to be any reasonable
donht abontthe nomination of Matthew
Stanley Qi a v. the boss of Republican
poliTirs in "Beaver county, as well as in
evn-al ol her parts of the State; the
Mm hi in whose favor Thomas Da
vis, o'rthis plaoe. introduced a resolu
tlon trvto the "Republican County Con
witfinn last week in which (jnay was
prrn.Minrvd a "brilliant statesman. "
und'bv noTn'monsty endorsinr; which
a"h mrair nf the Convention then
"Bnd there (?cl'Wat ely stultified himself,
IT Is now a li'tle more than wo
k inr- General (irant wis ., i
ttiti xtt lnrit in Mt. MM.Mf t; ,,r
'tllnds"n r'ver. aliout ten m I- a. e
Troy. "Dr. iVitieta lin? a-ar-l Ut
Tu!'Ut morn'mr ahont (ien. (Grant's
cnn'-t't'n. s-i'd : "His life has been
pr-'"r?Td ry he inrinrat air here
ir
T
c
.i
ti e prat hat in New York.
i - ia progressed in the nalu-
'i 1 ' is condi'ion is one of in
v l--,:ili'.y. His prssen. week
s' i tte natural result of the disease,
lr .' j M-k rue when the end will proba
bly I cannot tell. No one cau tell,
lie grows weaker and weaker, and at
last the point of exhaustion will be reach
ed. That is all, and nobody can say
when that shall b."
'It would be interesting to know
whether Samuel McClure, the Republi
can State Senator from the Meicer dis
trict, wh8-!it more than thrre-fourths
of the time of the last session of the Iieg-i-ilatnre
in Iliinoid, and who when last
heard from was ag-iin In that State
Stepped into tbe Stale Treasurer's office
at Hsrrisbnrg at th end of the session
and like th rest of the members drew
his pay for 150 Jys. McClure ruay not
be that kind of a man, al if he did so,
a criminal neglect exists at Ilarrisburg
in making out the warrant on the State
Treasurer for a member's salary. We
hardly suppose that thi Committee on
Accounts in the Senate, of which Mr.
McClurv himself was chairman, would
knowingly assent to see the Treasury
plundered in ttat rough way, but still
we would like to know how much Mc
Clure wa-t paid.
Although tho Democratic candi
odat for Governor in Ohio will not be
nominated for some wpcKj yet, Fora
ker, the Republican nominee, is just re
ceiving fair notice that be will have as
bard a road to travel as lie he had two
years ago, when Hondly defeated him
by over twelve thousand majority.
Jloadly was compelled to spend several
of the most important period of
that campaign in a sick room in Phila
delphia, but his lion-hearted friends
fought his battle to the end and elected
him. Both the tempeiance element
and the negro element in that State
pripose to be more active nud aggres
sive pgairst the Repnblican candidate
this year than they were in 1883. The
evidence of this fact is so apparent that
th leaders of I he grand old party are
already badly frightened. When the
Democrats put their ticket in the field
they. will, make it mighty warm for the
candidate who.-w supporters are running
him on the inspiring platform that when
he was a Uiy he wore a pair of trousers
i made out of an old coffee bag.
' GkvkkajClakk, Clrrk of t he Ilouse
.of JU-pn-KeuU lives at Washington, says
there will be fewer contested election
cases liefore he next
Congress than r
there bav t, at any previous session I aiate D3ao'' asJ"um- " ked that she
for-Viv yearc and that the number j Pfrm'tleJ to return to England and
will not b ir.or.Y than Tour and probably U p!aced ln arl In9tuton in that coun
!. more than n.ree. During the dark ! tFy' T,,e OUrt ic wou,d ,1Par th
a..d.foeinr,.blt3of reconstruction, ' argument on motio" on Thursday,
whefr.S'baddrutevens ruled with des- j (ytrterdJ)- Rons was, of course, the
po- - v.47 in tb-rllouHe, it wus the a!- ' t,rinc;P'11 witut'53 the prosecution and
!m- .ri! practice of a defeated i iE W0',IJ difficult to decide who did
R ..'i candidate for Congress in a ' the m"at Ing during tho lime he
vS i n State to pear at Washing- j on stand he or Mrs. Dudley,
f- -.'t sv-ccessiuliy contest the seat of j A woman of gat ml impudence the
1 i- oW'Wijt. AsiUa law then stood., j '-'l"ilted herself remaikabiy well, and
it the constant co uK. manage to post- : ir 8h' 'HJ itisan when sh stmt Rosaa,
pone for. on reason orr.nother the final i tht"T,i i Kreat method In her madness
zdt-eision it lue case ualil the expiring l,ow-
day,f the vision, whw'i be generally ' i)s lue3ja, JastGov. Pattison signed
succeeded in -Joing, lie was paid the ; 4 authorizing the County Commis-
Twneo-r i.e uuitn.-i i: i- r nu. in i ty reMirer collects the taxs (which ; t,"''c" s tcomen anrt messeng-rs in
this wav it becare as proGUMe for a i in tins county) to" change 1 .'n r'?!!l'ert' What shall I say
tvtl. Jsd that c!ass of a-4:r.turers . It r.. . .. " L Uiese people are
... I., i a. x t . I
iirpoved their .voitur.itiea -jefore a ,
uMiriu.viw;-. v-uuKiniMMue ir.rt.'una.. ,
Although a .otetaK. is f.vti- i
ii,..i i,. ,!.( c. ..., l'- ii.. .,
-. . - H t ' ... ... I. , ..it .
i- - w,..Jt ui,
en coin:?, iiunnuiu,) :iiuj umnttui, ,
tut froruall sectiiii.scf IU; country. Lw i
U-r n very large f.- the lf ten years, ,
fTLe aggregate cx:r to t;i Govern- j
ient at every eeio ,f Cutifiess has i
jrfri enorru'jM ard j. j- a sat ifaolion ;
to know tnat iaed or contest a?e grow- ,
ing ffiiHll by dareea uJ lati! oily j
let-s. Jf ?Le law Rhf that a t-unUetant :
who f4-nl u . hi.-t-ft.- i nnA mil l
1 erititlel rec,e 7 pav. dtuJ
,, . , j
Fkjssident Cleveland on Saturday
laafc appointed Edward L. HViden to be
Collector of Cuntoms for tbe port of
New York ; II. 8. Beattie to be Sur
veyor of Customs and Silas N. Burt te
be Naval Officer of tbe same port. New
York tising tbe first commercial city in
the country and the one where the lar
gest revenue from foreign Imports is j
collected, these appointments, and es
pecially that of Collector, are regarded
as the most important in the gift of the
President. If the Democratic politi
cians in the city of New York had the
power to fill these three offices, the men
who have been selected by Mr. Cleve
land to take charge of them would not
have been chosen. The President be
fore acting endeavored to get the lead
era of the three Democratic divisions in
that city, Tammany Hall, the County
Democracy, and Irving Hall, to compro
mise their senseless quarrels and furnish
him the names of three gentlemen whose
appointment would be acceptable to the
rival factions, but. as a matter of
course, no compromise was reached,
and he was compelled at last to take the
responsibility himself, which he Is never
afraid to do. Mr. Iledden, the new
Collector, is a merchant of high stand
ing, and for thirty-five years has conr
ducted the Custom Ilouse business of
the firm with which he has been con
nected. He has always been a Demo
crat, but more of a business man than a
politician. Mr. Burt, the Naval officer,
was connected with the office from 1869
up to 1883, and for five years previous
to the latter date was himself the in
cumbent of the office. He was original
ly a Republican, bnf supported Cleve
land for Governor in 1882 and for Presi
dent In 1884. Mr. Beattie has always
been a Democrat and was an associate
in the Corporation Counsel's office dur
ing the term.of Wm. C. "Whitney, now
Secretary of the Nary. It will thus be
seen that Mr. Cleveland has put three
experienced business men in these im
portant places, and that is just what tbe
merchants and business men of New
Tork want, rather than have them filled
by politicians, as they have nearly al
ways been. That the sound jndgment
of the President in making these ap
pointments wi!l be fully vindicated by
the satisfactory manner in which they
respectively discharge their duties,
would seem to be a foregone conclusion.
It U a strong trait in Mr. Cleveland's
character that when he acts on his own
well known sound judgment and rugged
common sense in making an important
appointment, he hardly ever makes a
mistake. The late Collector of the
Tort of New York was Judge Robert
son, who was nominated to tbe Senate
by Garfield at the special instance and
request of James G. Blaine, then Secre-
taiy of State, as a reward for Robert
son's efforts at Chicago in 1880 in de
realing Grant's nomination for a third
term. Robertson's appointment led
Conkling to resign his seat in the U. S
Senate, made him the sworn enemv of
Garfield and gave him a chance of
helping to defeat Blaine in New York
hist November.
The position of the Grand Army of
the Republic as a secret society toward
the Catholic Church, has been made the
the subject of investigation by a com
mittee consisting of General Rosecrans,
of Calfornia. General Martin T. McMa
hon. of New York, and J. C. Linehan,
of New Hampshire, all of whom are
Catholics. Communications were held
with Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia,
and Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore,
explaining the nature, management and
aims of the organization. In response
to the request of . these prelates ample
Information, written and printed, was
furnished, showing that the object of
the association was to cultivate among
the members a spirit of fraternity, char
ity and loyalty, and demonstrating that
it could not properly be designated a
secret society. The letter to the Arch
bishops stated that while the members
of the society did not expect or ask any
Indorsement or ecclesiastical approval
of the society, they were anxious to
have its nature understood. Conversa
tion on the subject was held with otter
Bishops and theologians, and all expres
sed the opinion, which has been an
nounced to theGraud Army of the Re
public, that the aociety as now organized
and conducted, is not in an ecclesiasti
cal sense a secret society, and that Cath
olics may with good conscience become
members of it.
The trial of Mrs. Dudley, the Eng
lish woman who shot Jeremiah O'Dono
van Rossa, the apostle of dynamite in
this country, in the streets of New York
last February, was begun in that city on
Monday last. Oa Tuesday afternoon
the jury after having been out about five
minutes rendered a verdict acquitting
her on the ground of insanity. Her
counsel rtsisted a motion made by the
Jmrifl Attorney to send her to the
The fixed by the Act of Assembly
. ' 1
wnen i3 reduction of five per cent for
prompt py nt .-eases in thiaCo,,ir i3 '
, .. . ... . ' 3 i
tL1 i.r.n, u. .-vp.mi.er. We have of!.n
ljeeil f-O Ul UV farmer tli:tt. ir l.i w
H grtat advantage to them if the the
rime va exte.d a month or six weeks
.-lien. ws fhey airn. they would b t-i.
ir pre.oaied Upjv iheiriaxes limn they i
st at the first of "ptemb"r. The act j
reietved to jives tlw AVimmisioner the
powei o lo bo. ai.d if isey wi II send to
Secretary of Ibi C'orrweti wea'i h for j
cmljjed OW of P. 'hfi- .'an xtev.tl !
"'"'- l f"'t jear in th-- j
find tl mmi i'iikt so hk -n enal ie
1 r- Uf Mil rt .
v .., -i wuui'. lmti iriiL ai mi rtn i.'.hi.i.ttu iuhv inr rHiiMf ni
THftCVBOft 1U OFMSTtUHOUDM. j
A lady who writes in the Pall Mall
&utu, of London, calls atUsniiou to
the fact that there is at this time an
"almost excessive vitality among Cath
olic sisterhoods."
Tbe modern desire of women to ex
tend the large of their activity, which
is shown in their pursuit t.r grt-Mtt-r po
litical and industrial opport unities, i?
a so, even in this ag- of religious skept
icism, impelling exi raordinri.'y great
numters of them to undertake the seif-
sacntieing woik of these sisterhoods.
The widespread anxiety among earnest
and serious minds becausv of the terri
ble evils of society is another cau 'e of
this increasing tendency. Conscien
tious women of the most delicate sensi
bilities and finest education throw them
selves into tbe religious life under the
conviction that only by absolutely turn
ing their backs on the vanities of the
world can they render the needed ser
vice to their unfortunate fellow beings.
Not even at Rome, we are told, is it
exactly known bow many nuns there
are in the worl i, and only the Bishop of
each diocese, whose duty it to keep in
sight every nun of whom he is the offi
cial protector, could state the number
under his charge. But in France alone
there are certainly more than a hun
dred thousand, and they are multiplying
throughout the world. Nuns are every
where at work, and. almost before the
Madbi's name was heard of, a colony of
nuns from Verona had confronted him,
and had made ready tor martyrdom
rather than apostasy.
For instance, there is tbe Sisters of
Mercy coogreeatoin, which was founded
as lately as 1831 by a young Irish lady
and two associates, and whose work
was mainly "a roost serious application
to the instruction of poor girls, visita
tion of sick, and protection of distressed
woman of good chaiacter." They now
count 133 bouses in Great Britian and
Ireland, beside many iu North and
South America Australia and New
Zealand. The nuns of the Good Shep
herd, specially vowing to "employ them
selves in the instruction of penitent
women." have since 1835 founded com
munities in the four quarters of the
globe, and are rapidly increasing. The
great congrei. ation of the Sacred Heart,
established hy Sophie Bavat, and sanc
tioned in 1826 by Rome after a iong and
"comparatively hidden existence," has
now 5.050 women engaged chiefly in
training the daughters of well-to-do pa
rents, "earning, indeed, obloquy by
their devotion to the richer stratum of
society, where ignorance and bad exam
ple are probably most dangerous."
Then, there are the "Little sisters of
the Poor," a congregation founded a
little over forty years ago, and which
now numbers more than lour thousand.
They have established 230 houses in
different parts of the world. In France
the "Little Sisters of the Wotkingman"
is a community of recent organization,
whose mission is altogether iu work
shops and factories.
These are only a few, and only the
moie modern, of the sisterhoods, for
there are eighty-eight differnt orders or
congregations at work in Paris alone,
and in all there are "many hundred
thousand educated women, the flower
of our civilization, working with suc
cess toward the reconciliation of labor
and capita), of the learned and the ig
norant." Moreover, we are told that "the de
mand for their services is increasing be
yond the devlnprnnt of fieir commu
nities, extraordinary as ii is," and that
"including the com m unities that are
allied to the Sisters of Charity by their
rule, about one hundred thousand eve
ry year renew their vows, with few ex
ceptions." These usterhoods are roughly classed
by the writer from whom we quote as
of two systems of govern mnt "one iif
which each house is a republic, of which
the Superior is elective, which has its
own budget, and, like a hive of bees,
can send forth families, to be in turn
autonomous ; or an ordt-r may be mon
archical and have one head, elected,
however, only for a term of years, who.
with her -taff. controls the ltor of the
whole society." The rule of the sisters
of Charitv is thus centralized, and "the
responsibilities of the Superior can be
imagined when we think of thf disper
sion of her twenty live thousand daugh
ters throughout the world. Ilr-r secre
taries must e accomplished linguists,
for her world-wide correspondence is in
vaiious tongues. She i8 elected only
fur three years, but so well is the sys
tem orgatiiz-.l that no visible hitch ever
lntei ruprs its manifold enterprises. "
At 'this time, too, the Episcopal
Church is giving increased attention to
its sisterhos.ds, and :t lias been compi
led to do so, for they meet a positive
demand among the pious women of the
Church. At first the opposition to
them was pretty general among both
the clergy and the laity, for they were
regarded as a step Romewaid ; but they
flourished in spite of I heir enemies, un
til all parties of the Church now seem
to be united in recognizing their neces
sity to satisfy the desire of woman for
absolute devotion to Christian work.
Meantime, too. Epispocal clergymen
are taking monastic vows, fascinated
by the thought of a life wholly conse
crated to religions duty.
Nor must we forget that these orders
offer an ideal communism which appeals
with irresistible power to many of the
roost earnest minds of the time. Xew
York isvn.
A Talk Between Two Straight
out Men. General Logan called up
on Secretary Mam.ing before leaving the
city a few days ago. He desired to
know if the Revenue Collectors at Cai
ro and Qulncy, IU., both of whom were
friends or his, were to be retained or
dismissed. "Mind !" excained he, "I
am not asking their retention. I only
desire information on the subject, in or
der that they may arrange 1'ieir plans
for thu future." Mr. Manning replied
in bis usual direct fashion : "They will
both le dismissed as soon as suitable
men can b found lo till iheir places. I
may as well tell you that is my purpose
to make changes in ali the collection
districts and in other branches or the de
partment just as rapidlv as I can bring
them about," "I have no rault to find
with that at all," resinded the Gener
al. "It is only right that men tiriin
responsible tosiiions should lie in fufl
sympathy with the Administration. If
I were a Republican Secretary of the
Treasury and I found these important
places filled wi'h Demoeiats, you may
be sure I would remove every one of
them. I should like to ask you another
question. I receive a great many let
ters rrom old soldiers throughout the
countiy asking me to protest against
i-lic leiimyai or other ex-soldiers, em
vou mav
you like, that their t,n
IliViiriul.ln RtL.I ...i
I -. .,Y rrierans or me late
RvuLTmlftllf
11 'UT.nean soldier in replaced bv a IVm-
ocratin ddi-r. Tfie iil8l namd hive
" . i'lruuv iiaur-u n ive
been carefully !,.)keit fter f,,r t,ei,rly
aquarer or a century. I tnii.k it i
now tim- to give the others a cNanc
What Ail Y mn ?
Unless the f.KHt is nrotv-rlv nri-nr.i i
tie ,. j, h-e,.me, -rri,pt n p,,!.,,,,,,,
neMu-w it l intended tn
breath, heartarho n. . .. '
l" inn nun i
niTfuni n init.ii la A i
o,S"ss and depres-d ,.D j.f spirit.. Siiff"7
Wtt!l I,ei)l.la experience mn .'
X.Tr Sim?T" l"v
f, "j"lr"r. it la purey veetbie a ..)
i add. If
WASHtVJTOS LETTER.
From our roinltr Onrrppond"nt.
"Washington, June 30. 1885.
In half an hour after the Commission
of the Ruablicn collector at the port
of New York had expired a Democrat
bad been appointed in his place. The
appointment came nearly three days be
fore it was expected, and created con
siderable surprise in political circles
here. The quid nuncs and
have row had time to pull
together, and stare at the situation. and j
their comments are as diverse as their j
political biases. The Republicans take
a William "Walter Phelps view of the
selection, and say it is good for the
country, but bad for the Democratic
party. They are unable to see how
much wiser a politician President Cleve
land is than was President Garfield,
when he created a schism in his party
by appointing Mr. Robertson to this
same office four years age.
The manner of man Mr. Hedden the
new Collector is cannot be better stated
than by quoting from the letters of
those who most intimately know tim.
In a letter to the President, Bates.
Reed and Cooley prominent New
York merchants said: "We take pleas
ure in testifying to the excellent busi
ness qualities, integrity of character,
and high commercial standing ot Mr.
Iledden among the business men of this
city, and to say that we are sure his ap
pointment as Collector of tbe Port will
give great satisfaction to tbe best busi
ness interests of the city. We believe
Mr. Hedden to be thoroughly compe
tent in every direction, a man of tbe
thorough going system, and order in
the despalcn ot business, and a gentle
man who will do honor to the appoint
ment if be is so fortunate as to receive
this favor at your hands.
Daniel Drake Smith one of tbe old
est merchants in New York wrote,
"His father a lawyer, studied in the
office of Alexander Hamilton, and filled
an honorable, and distinguished civic
office in this city more than a half a cen
tury ago, and was a representative of
the city on the opening of the Erie
canal. I do not hesitate to say that
from personal knowledge of Collectors
and not a single one better qualified, in
my opinion to fill the place than is Mr.
Hedden. Mr. Hedden has always acted
with the Deuio-ratic party."
Mr. Edwin R. Livermore, throws
this light on Mr. Hedden's political
faith, and other characteristics: "He
is an anassumlng man, a genuine New
Yorker, a thorough Democrat through
all the time I have known him, caliniy
wailing for a return to constitutional
principles of covernment. He has been
respecied and admired by those eveu in
authority who differed with him po
litically. His expert testimony has al
ways lieen sought and approved in mer
cantile appraisement, and other Custom
House matters. There, are few mer
chants better qualified by taste and ed
ucation than he for the office."
Gen. John B. Woodward's letter adds
this: "Mr. Iledueu was born in this
city, and entered the employ of Wet
more, Cryder & Co., in 1847. He was
employed at once to attend to their Cus
tom Ilouse work, and had general su
pervision theieof during the whole of
his business career. The firm never
employed Custom Ilouse brokers, owing
to his thorough acquaintance with the
requisite details. He became a partner
with the house in May 1859, the style of
tbe firm being changed to "Wetmore
Cryder & Co., and was practically '.he
managing partner of the house from
then until the dissolution of the part
nership in December 18S4."
Mr. Iledden is not afraid of the office
as may be inrferred from a remark
made on Saturday, he said, "I am
thoroughly familiar w:th every depart-;
merit of ihCusiom Ilmisp, and know
the duties of every man in it, from the
entry clerk to the Collector. I am no
politician and although my sympathies
are with the county Demoeiats. I go
into the ofiiee unpledged and unbiased.
No man and no body of men will find it
possible to rule me." K.
The Philadelphia liecord savs : Judge
Biddie has made many noteworthy ad
dresses from the bench, but his remarks
in sentencing the defaulting treasurer
of the Decatur Building Association
deserve to lie printed ir letters of gold
for the perusal of judicial officers every
where. His sweeping condemnation of
the pernicious doctrine that education,
social position, and similar advantages
should betaken in mitigation of punish
ment is as timely as truthful and vig
orous. The most dangerous of all ras
cals is the man Jwho disguises himself
under a cloak of good character, and
continues in crime the more easily be
cause of his unmerited reputation. The
proposition that jus ice should be large
ly tempered with mercy for such crimi
nals is false in logic and hurtful in ex
ample. If leniency is to le exercised, it
snonia ne in iK-half of the inrn.irarit of-
fender, not the cultivated rogue. The I
I. III. I v
anureorrne courts in many
. ; i . .
States to '
impose adequate punishment or in
many cases punishment at all upon
high toned embezzlers and magnificent
thieves has too often made justice a by
word and a mockery. We need more
Judge Biddies on the bench to send
cultured thieves to their pro?er place.
The fear of a long and certain impris
onment is for this class a more effica
cious deterrent from crime than any
other consideration. The judicial sent
iment which often tnrns them loose up
on a community after a nominal expia
tion is an affront to common sense as
well as a menace to society.
The Repatntlon eraSlaadard Article
Is seldom Injured by surreptitious rivalry.
Imitators of Hostetfer's Stomach Bitters
have not only hist money hy attempting on
demand competition with it, but have actu
ally contributed to enhance the estimation
tn which the genuine medicine Is held. The
puhlir at large has for many years tteen ac
quainted with the ear marks that distinguish
the real from the spurious, and cannot be
persuaded that other articles sold in a some
what similar guise are equally good. Fever
and aene, constipation, dyspepsia and liver
complaint are not curable, hy cheap local
bitters, eye opener and tonics, but the fact
Is too well proven and too generally known
to adroit of conscientious dispute, that for
these and other maladies the great household
medicme is a safe and thorough remedy.
Not only in the United States, but in Mexi
co, Sou'h America and the West Indies its
merits are widely recognized and its reputa
tion too firmly established to be shaken.
my22.'85-lyr.
The four greatest and most desirable pro
perties of a succp3ful niediein- re perfect
ly com Dine- In McDonald's Blood Purifier
or Sarsaparlllian Alterative. In malassirnl
lation of food and dysnepnia Its effects are
speedy and hanpy. For disfiguring huroora
of scrnruia and tetter, the loathsome sores
of venereal disear.es, the burning tortures of
erysipelas, no ot'ier medicine can possibly
eq:al it. As a spring medicine, perfect
biood purifier, efficient and safe diuretic and
aperient, it meets with grntlfying favor
from the medical profession and the people.
I Satisfied buyers can hv their icoriey
ref unden. For s-ile hy E. Jsmes
Johnston. Holi.owat A Co ;
Philadelphia Agents.
Wanted.
The worst
case In Cambria
county of
rrofula, ervsipelas. tetter or blood rii.'.
lany nature, inherited or acquiied. to pur
haeone bolt of Mo Dona Id's great t.hiod
uriueror sarsaparlllian alt-rmr.i.
iirected anil ir not Ix-nefitled
:- niii- or us cosi. vour money will be
re- i
mmeu. .mnristori. f,linway it
llowiiy ,fc Co
Phila- t
netpdm stents. .Sold
burg
i'jr r.. .mmes, r,teris-S-ii.-ly.
I
i
I1UXDKEOS WHITE they owe li.eir life
and present g,Hl i-eaitb to Acker's Enylish
K uiedyt..i c.'nisuiiipf.iou, cotigli ejids Ac.
S !! hy E. James
cb-crtbe for this paper.
SENS AMI OTHER SOTIMiS.
L-t Wednendav, Jnlv 1, the new postal
law went Into effect. Ounce letters can b
sent anywhere wbere the 2 cent rate now
carries balf-onncn letters,
Sixty thousand canaries are Mid every
year In New York. 4,000 goldfinches, 3.000
parrots, 1,600 cardinals, 1,000 mocking
birds, 500 birds of paradise, and linnets.
pouLicmns tart, ronins, crntrds, etc., making an id
themselves I nn.i trd nt rsn non
The cost of the stationery to be sup
plied for the us of the Interior DTsrtment
during the next fiscal vear will be $47,891. a
reduction of over $10,000 as compared with
the expenditure for tne same purpose this
year.
Ilormtlo Seyroonr has nanv historical
relics. When he wants he can sit In a chair
that belonged to Daniel Webster, look out of
a window which was once In Faneuil Hall,
and warm his feet at a fireplace of tiles ta
ken from the house of John Jiry at Albany.
Michael Partden, of Newton township,
Lackawanna county, on Friday last sep
arated George Reed and Michael Finn, who
were fishing. Soon afterward, while Pad
den's back was turned, Reed plunged a
knife Into him, Inflicting Injuries which will
prove fatal.
The attempt of the Republican mana
gers in West Virginia to run the Prohibi
tion party as a Republican side show has
failed. The Prohibitionists have resolved to
carry on the battle in that State as a third
party, aod nominate candidates of their
own.
It Is said the third costliest building In
the world Is the New York State Capitol.
Started under a legislative limitation of $4,
000,000, It has already cost nearly $18,000,
000, or more than the national capitol build
ing at Washington. Six or seven millions
moe will be required to finish It.
There are 30.000,000 fowls In Great
Britain and Ireland, and 8 000.000 turkeys,
ducks and geese. The home supply for con
sumption is estimated at 8,000,000 chickens
and 1500,000,000 eggs, while the Importation
of eegs in 1883 was 840.000,000, maklnK
England' egg-bill alone more than $31,
000.000. James Oilman, a boy 15 years old, em
ployed at tbe Hotel Lincoln, Cleveland,
Ohio, was caught in the elevator on Friday
morning and friebtfully mangled, nis
tongue was cut in two, his nose cut off, and
his face and bead terribly crushed. Physi
cians say he cannot recover, as his neck is
dislocated.
-Mr. Lowell's assertionHhat there Is noth
ing but English blood in his veins has led
John Boyle O'Reilly to Investigate tbe sub
ject and it is now announced that "Dr.
Charles Lowell man led Harriet Spence, a
native of Portsmouth, N H., belonging to a
Mcotch family, descended perhaps from Sir
Patrick Spens, celebrated in the old ballad."
The strongest wood ln the United States
is that of the nutmeg hickory of the Arkan
sas region, and the weakest th Wast Indian
birch. The most elastic is the tamarack,
the white or Bhellhark hickory standing far
below it In this respect. The highest spe
cific gravity, upon which in general depends
value as fuel, is attained by the blue wood
of Texas.
The experts who have been investiga
ting the affairs of the Shackamaxon, Phila
delphia, Bank hope to be able to file a state
ment of its assets and liabilities in the Com
mon Pleas Court to-day. They have found
that the amount due depositors Is about
$621 800, wMie the entire assets are only
$45,000. Tho fum of $158,000 is not ac
counted for.
At many places in Texas, where ths ne
groes celebrated their Emancipation festival
lat week, the whites co-operated with the
colored men, and the celebration was 'more
general than ever before. And this In the
banner Democratic State of the South, and
under the first Democratic President since
slavery ceased to be I The raoe problem
B-sems in a very fair way for solution.
The situation at the Cheyenne Indian
Agency looks critical, and th officers, em
ployes and traders are liable to !ie attacked
by the infuriated Cheyennes at any niomitM.
The Indians are drilling daily in tegular
warlike form. The arrival of the troops
under iumner only seems to have stirred up
the Indian, wtio put aut extra spies in all
directions.
At Ashley, Luzerne county, school boys
had dug into a sand bank, leaving an over
hanging ledge ten feet long- On Monday
evening five boys were standing under the
tedgn when it suddenly fell. Three escaped
and one was rescued in a few minute un
conscious. The other boy, Francis McCor
mlck. was under the earth half an hour, and
was dead when dug out.
It pleases the covert enmies of tbe
Cleveland Administration to put into circu-
iuiu bioriea or cabinet dissensions which
find
ready credeuce among persons who
f taught to believe in Democratic
,ul:n'"c,ll' oui tne stories are impudent
fictions. Mr. Cleveland and h is Cahiuet are
working together with great singleness of
purpose. The Administration Is stead i'y
gaining public confidence.
Ex-Judge Timothy O'Connor, of Cin
cinnati, has sued Judge Fitzgerald, or the
Police Court for $20,000 for language used
oi the bench censuring O'Connor. A woman
was on trial for keeping a disorderly house
aud Judge Fitzgerald, being loformed that
Judge O'Connor owned the building occu
pied by the female, made ue of hard Ian
gn.age regarding owners who rented nron.
j erty to that class of people.
Col. Snowden. the retiring superintend
ent of the Philadelphia Mint, aud Daniel M.
Fox. his huccessor, are engaged In counting
the treasnres stored in the Chestnut street
estahlisment. Th- purpose is to familarize
the new incumbent with the workings and
contents of the Institution. Tbe vaults at
the Mint contein about $30,000,000 In gold
bars and $8,000,000 In silver. A week will
be occupied In counting them.
Henry C. Denhard. for a number of
years keeper of r. saloon in Baltimore on
Friday last, bad a pleasant conversation
with his wife at their home in South Balti
more, and kissed her as she went down
stairs to attend to her domestic duties. Sev
eral hours after, seeing nothing of her hus
band, she returned to her chamber and
found him hanging by the neck from the
transom frame over the door, ne had been
despondent caused by inability to raise
money to pay taxes on his property, and
sough relief in death.
A horrible accident occurred on Friday
last asiyton. Ohio. Edith Sayre, a 9.
year-old danghter of Alexander Sayre. a
blacksmith, had her left leg shot off by her
15 year old brother, who wag playing with a
shotgun. H supposed the barrel was
empty, and, intending tn scare his little sis
ter, applied a cap. and, pointing the gun at
her. pulled the trigger. To his horror he
fonndthat the gun was loaded and that be
had shot off h.s little, Bister's left leg tearing
off the flesh and shattering th- bore. The
lee was amputated above thA knee and tho
patient Is in a critical condition.
Cforee W. Thompson, a barber.on Sun
day evening called at the house of Lucius
j K. La-ton. In C!cv!nn'. Ohio, where he
; had fiTiner'v boarded. Miss Ln cv Lawton.
j a beautiful young lady, ti whom Thorr.p-
P-,fi marked at'ention. but witbotit
reciprocation, returned horn while lie was
there. She passed him wifho-it speaking,
and foilowine hr into the hall h- assaulted
her with razor. Inflicting several dangerous
Pli'a ahmit ll .f .... .
"i-mc" necx. 1 ne in'er- 1
ferei.ee of rieishbnrs saved t!ie ptrl s life, j
hut ,-he I, ferrtMy disfigured. Tf ompson I
was arres-c. He was not sober, and said !
he had intended to kill the girl to get eveu. j
The heaviest rain storm for fourteen
years visited Baltimore on Sunday morning.
The storm broke over the city at half-past
4 o'clock, and continued for two hours. The
rainfall was 4 47 and the destruction was
very considerable, upward of two hundred
basaments sDd cellars being flooded on tbe
line of Jones' Falls, and in all depressed
portions of the city. The streets were also
flooded, the sewers not having sufficient ca
pacity to carry the water off. On the line
of the Western Maryland Railroad there
were several washouts, detaining the early
trains fully four hours. The damage will
reach $50 000. Several families barely es
caped with their lives.
A courier Just arrived at Fort Bowie on
Sunday from tbe troops In the field, and
brings dispatches from Captain Crawford.
In the moantains southeast of Opolo. On j
June 23 the scouts and troops struck a camp
of Chirlcahuas. killed one buck, captured
15 women and children, five horses and a I
qnantity of supplies. The squaws and ,
children are en route to Fort Bowie, and
will reach San Bernardo ranch to morrow;
This Is the band of renegades who attacked
Captain Lawton's supply train in Guada
canon and killed three soldiers. Captain
Crawford Is following the trail of another
band, leading into the Selrra Madre moun
tains. Miss Shaffer, seventeen years old. a
school teacher at Clarksville, Iowa, recently
Incurred the enmity of a family named For
ney. Oo Thursday evening, while return
ing from school, shs was met by Mrs. For
ney and daughter. The mothercaught Miss
Shaffer and held her while the daughter beat
her over the back and shoulders with a raw
hide. The assailant continued the beating
until tired, aod after resting began it again.
Finally Miss Shaffer escaped and made her
wav home, with the blood running over her
clo-hes from the wounds made by the whip.
Mr. Forney and danghter have been ar
rested. A physician who examined Miss
Shnffer pronounces her breast and back In a
fearful condition. lie says she is suffering
from nervous prostration.
The little town of Montour, on the line
of the Pittsburg and and Lake Erie railroad
ten miles west of Pittsburg, is in a ferment
of excitement over the discovery of what
experts claim is genuine silver bearing
quartz. The quartz was found by Superin
tendent Kelly, of the Imperial Coke Compa
ny, on the property of the company. He
bad It assayed by Professor Hugo Blank,
a prominent chemist there, who slates that
It has $7.50 of silver to the ton. Of course
it was only the surface croppings, and it is
expected to be mch more valuable when it
is mined. The lode la located about three
miles from Montour, in a ravine at right
angles from the river. Thoss who ought to
know say the indications are that the
6trlke Is genuine.
The trouble in Rowan county, Ken
tucky is on again. Humphreys, the alleged
Sheriff of the county, on Sunday shot Craig
Tolliver, Marshal of Morehead and leader of
the opposite faction, who attempted to ar
rest him on a charge of confederating for
his (To'.liver's) murder. Tolliver was shot
with buckshot, one shot penetrating the
breast, and his hand being shattered and
his cheek grazed. He returned the fire
without effect, A posse is forming for the
arrest of Humphreys and his confederate,
who are barricaded in the house of one of
the parties. It is almost a certainty that
the war will open up in earnest again. Tol
liver Is not seriously hurt. This afternoon
the posse attempted to arrest Humphreys,
when he and his confederate, Rayburn.
rushed out of the house ant! ran firing. The
posse returned the fire, killing Kayburn and
mortally wounding Humphreys.
THE
BESTTGHEC.
Thl medicine, combining Iron wiih pnTe
vepitab'e tonii-s, quicVljr and completely
t'rea Iyrrrl, f ndlceatlnn, rtUrw,
I m pore Blood, Malaria, blllsaud Ferera,
and Newrttlaiw.
It ii an untailmr remedy for Diseases of tba
KiHneya mnd Liver.
It is invaluahle for Tiisases peculiar to
TV omen, and all who lead sedentary live.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or
produce constipation oAr nm mcdiernrt do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids tho assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, aud strength
ens the muscles and nerres.
For Intermittent Fe.-ers, Lassitude, Lack of
Enersry, &c.. It has no equal.
- The permine baa above trade mark and
Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other,
.ir hj aaowa chibical co, a.LTiaoaa, as.
Sinrrnw ISrape. .
I'o-risTSR. Jaie. 1. H82. "Ten
Tesrs ao I ws atmckeil with the most
Inteuse and ileathly pains tn mj bark and
Kidnryt
"Extending to thi- end of my toes and to
my brain !
"Which made me delirious 1
"From aeony !!!
"It took three men to hold me on my bed
at times 1
"The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me,
but to no purto
Morphine, and other opiates
"Had no effect!
"After iwo months I was given up to
die !!!!
"When my wife
'heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
none ror ner. ane at once tot and cave me
some. The firit dose caed by brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system
for the pain.
The second dose eased me so morn that I lert
'Jna""V? 1 n,, not "" " two
months Beiore I had a,r fl. bottles. I was
wen and at work as hard s any tn.n rola. for
2.X.Vh.reWT.,":rat 1 "'--d to.. hard for ty
with ti e most aeate and r.nr.il rheumatism ail
throaah m system that ever was known.
-"-'"'J"1 'n" rt"tori araln. and artar several
weeas thT lett me a cripple ,,n erutehes for lire
as they sai.l. I met a friend and told him ror
-iH01 he "",H,HnP hd ejred him and
wonld enre me. I p.,hej at him. hut he was so
arnert 1 was Induced to use them aaraln?
In less than ronr weeks I threw away mt
T.V .V "J1.'1 wrnt to wor- 1'ahtle and kei.t en
It has also cored my wife, who had been
sick for years; atH haa kept her and my
children well and healthy with fion. two to
three boti es per year. There Is no need to
be sick at all if t!iese bitters are osed.
J. J. Isekk. Ex-Supervisor.
;That poor lneaiid wife. Sitter Mother,
Or daughter !!!!
XJan be niad ihe picture of hea'th!
with a few bottles of Hop Hitter.-:
H,w"1!n.1.e'"",'Jn "neh of .rreen
Mop. on the while l;.t.rl Slum the vile
poonoos staff at h "H,.,." or -Hops- ,
GOOD NEWS
ia ladies:
Orat tmiaotminnta trrrof
wa. MovSyoar t tmto r4np
ord-i for oar clbrtMl 1m
aca 04fTi9 and Maor a btati.
fnl On)d Ban4 orMom Krmm Ohn
TarM Ha. u n J (VS FiMH.rw--nfT DtM-'ttsX.
r. U. Boaao. El aud Vat St.. New T3k.
Tl ,n,T,:n" ltS.-UvKt Kate, fr.4-
A, Lire's t ao'p "-"M-p-r- ssa.Vel.
Address to. P. hiiwuu k !.... ,.. Spruce St..
PATENTS J;"n -P- ah.io.
obtained. rite f.-.r 1 n eoton- lu.de. l.cnb
--w r v -
iifffllii
iu-i 11 1 1 1 1 a-n
i-' 111 11
is saiiT' !..
Absolutely Pure.
The powder never varies. A tn arret of parity,
tr.n.th ,n.l m-hnlosnmenoiiF. More economical
than the ordinary klnl. and cannot oe iold In j
competition with the multitude of the low ten.
short weia-ht, alum or phosphate powders, bola
ovly in cam. KoTit Billlis I'OWMI Uo.,lM
Wall St.. Naw York-
R, L. JOHXS'.M, 1. J. BUCK, A. f . BUCK.
Johnston, Buck & Co.,
Ebeiisl3uxg, IP el.
Money Received on Deposit
pa rARi.E oar demand.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE
T ALL AOCKB8IRLB rOIHTB.
DRAFTS on the rrincipal Cities
Boatbt and Hold an at
General BantM Ensiness Transacted.
JiCCOVTfTS SOLICITED.
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Ktiensbara, Arll 4, 164.-tf.
1794. 1WH3.
. - -w.
UTiDTicliTiT'rr Vivo Tn?n?5TiPP AirpnpTji especially i.eull
T. AV- DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
EBEJSSTtURO, I A.
Policies written at short notice In the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
And tlter Flrat llama (oinpanles.
T. W. DICK,
AfiF.XT FOR THE
OIL.! HARTFORD
FIRE ftMANCRCOMT.
COMMENCEU BUSINESS
1794.
EbensburK, Jaiy l. 1892.
B. J. LYjSTCH,
UXDBRTAKBR,
A ad TJanatactarer and Dealer la
HOME AND CITY MADE
FURNITURE!
ass Will
i
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
Mattresses, &c.
1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE
Between lttth and 17th Sis.,
AI.T O O , IV.
t'ttizena of ianihria i-nnnty ard all others
wl.nlna to purrhaKe honest HKMTVKE, -.cat
hont prices are respectfully lntited to piee aa a
call befi.re hnTlna; elsewhere, as wt are confident
that we can meet every want and please every
taste. Priors ttie verr lowest.
A I n. April 18. lo.-tr.
EACOURAt; 1Z
HO UK rXDUSTRY.
The attention ot Uu.Tere is respecttully Invited to
my lance stock ol
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
COMSIST1KO OF
Parlor and Chamber Suits,
WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS,
Centre, Extension H Breatfast Taoles,
CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS,
BED SPRING MATTRESSES,
and In ract nearly evervthlnr pertalntns; to the
nrnttnre husiness. Also, anv aoo.l? In that
line manufactured In the United States
sold at the lowest cataloxoe prices.
Urbolsterins, Repairing and Painting
of all kind or Kurnltnre. t'hairs. lx.urKcr &r
promptly and satlsaetort!y attended to. Ware
room on Hlirh street, oppo-ite the 'ontrres-atlonal
ehnrch. I'le.-tse call nd examine goods whether
you wish to purchase or not.
Ebensha-ar. April 18, lt.-ly.
RIDGE LETTING.
The Vm)mlslf.ners or tatnhrla eoutity will re
ceive proposals for bmldlna a hrldire ov-r Sonqoe
hanna river neir Oarman's mills In Susqaehaiina
township, until 1 aVIeek, p. m., on
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1SS5,
Accord In to draft aod specifications now In poe
sesslon of tho t:ommissioners. All protMals
must be In accordance Hh said dralt and speel
Uea tlon, which can he examined at any time.
The hlds are to he for the middle spn cnlv. as
tha ahotmenrs and appp.aches are to be built by
the Supervisors of Susqoehanna township
All proposals to he sealed and left at the Com
missioners' offlee on or before the above date
lnei ommisslonersraaervethe rlitht to reject any
or ail hid '
-Tim-V KIR BY.
JAMES tlMIlW
a.i-
DAVHI HAMlLTtiN
Attest:
mmissloners
w. h. Mcmullen, t-ierk.
June IS.
NOT DEAD YET
VALUE LUTTRINCER,
AcrTmiii of
TIX, COPfER AM) SOEEMRON WARE
Aim TfV KrtntTT-K'ti
JJX1J 1A KOOFIAU,
tnlly Invites the attention vi. ,x.
k7. lDT,te tne attention ol his friends
,re,ub'ic,n ener' to the fact that be Is still
rurrrln-r rw ha-ti- - i . .
, oia stand opposite the
Mountain House. Ehensbartr, and is prepared ta
supply from a lars;e stock, or mannfacinrUe- to or-?h-1"5rrt,.C",!n
J?" ,ln- tbo smallest W
llv'nHces6 1 mmnner 'nd 'l tha lowwt
at t'h!7J.. vvr'J""' work e,theT "ii r om
at this establishment.
TIN HOOFINd SPECIALTY.
work "T " 'nJ fatpf7 yonrselve. as to my
work and prices, -O Ll'TTKINili n
E.wa.unr. April 13. lSS-tl. llK1"ai"K-
j3iurosAr.s.
i n t ommiMinnor. of CumhTls onntv will vr.
celve pr..pHi, until Tvdn . Ju9 7. f ,
ffc t, i'i P" '"r f,lrn"'hn a- tcm lirsteis tor
,H . . 1 rroPOl m-'st he sealed and lelt at
V .'T r"' Vm'"" "n or tb above date
mZl Jl'"' "' l'r i' rt The 1'i.m.
bid. ,he T,Khl rr'K,t "r
JOHN K1KRY )
r.A.VI'? V."sr,'ow- M'ommtssloners
Atie-t
W.
H. HrMVU-KX, t lcrk.
TOIIN E. SCAN LAN.
" ATIOKNKY AT-I.AW,
Not. l. isss. Faaasarao. Pa.
riM AI.TrRTI!,F.R.H.I.owest Kate, tor ad-
i , X?1 ,n 7 newspapers ;nt free
"wTork ' """"'J' CO.loSpruce 'si:
COTTAGE
ORGAN
Baa attained a atandard ot
avomita at no auppnor.
It cODtalna every tTsprorenert ttu
geuina, akUl and money can produf-
TtlM. TOolltit Orr-.r.a . , .
tune, quality of trine, tjnu k rrK,T,w" ' "
eomblcation, article d.m-),, 1,. ,. .T . 'fui
Ject construction, n:aklnc t:?r; xi.'' - ":,L
Ire, ornMncnUJ aod df.mi,,e ore-' '"""i
acboola, ehurcbrs, Iodg. i ':
EST A II 1.1 Mil I. it Hrci ,..,
rsrarAi.F.n rAiiiTii, s-
NKIIXI II WOUKW
hist -tTrm
COMBISF.:;, KE; THIS
THE POPULAR CH3 T)Z
Initruction LcoK tr.d plirc
Catalogues and lT-ccLi'i,i r. i j - f .
AIM f .- -, it r3 004J
' - .v -, fl hot
EXCEL. 5 J -.''FJZJ
F-.t--f;;,rfria ton-
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The Chicago Cot!2ge Organ t
lorarr Baadoiiih aai ir t..,
CHICsGQ. ui
latOKPIIKIIIH
STRirTLVOXJIl Till, l
PROTECTION MUTWl
FIBEIHSOB-RCECOarr!
OF EDENSCURC. PA.
?r-'" Vv r ? e'- '.. 'ii,
U-a i'o.i u,t, i - 1t)
Only 7 Asesment in Y';r-
Gnnfl FARM PROPFCTirr
NO STEAM RISKS TAKEK
GEO. M. READE, Ym'-z
T. Jf. HICK, Secretary.
Ehensbnra:. Jr n. 31. i"..-1t.
CATARRHr..;;TL
C i -vr'ci.
.' I e a t n ; t
Head. AH.i.
I unanitui;:,!
HcaN the S..v
Restart ii
nsf- (if Ti-.
li
.Aji x i r ",fIi: kP'
A particle l a phr.l ic e-S n -:r: i: : -u
iMe to u?e. I'riee . 5- et. t y it i . r ;
Srnd torcirrniar. U.Y i,h"
May I. 14. i. t -c i
ANYEO:
) Y -a!! tLit! T:
-.--.-.is;-' t:'.
For 50 eti wo wi:! ;t-;id v
StructKir.s fur ti.ukitit tt.e r etures.
Outfit u,- !n-:i 'i fn'-rn uj
v,::.,';';:",
j f n,on? u"-
; posted oti al1 iai; r. vrii,- i.t, a:-i f -si
! Questions In ti d.fii.-u't.r-H T'e
Circu'ara ar-.i rrv lit. ff
E. A 11. T. t .M linY 4I..
lisam Phatearshir rr' ' '',,
No. ."iMl lilit .1 (WAY.
NEW V KK '.TY.
Forty yr:-t rttit-h'h'i ;u .'is' t' "-
March 2T. lSi -tf.
RosBLEaf,FinCt
Navy Clipping Qjt:.
QilU-lliUII fV-.-,.
i0 crsT
-r- . r f v
i
THE Uln
m
BIGGEST nUlVli
will aiwaysshowas3Kf!3rTL
fraud on iu vary i 1! ' ' '
foods, we will scud sanipif Te. -r'i-thaieery
ramn. wnmnc ara 4 : " - '
atea Kry h"u-k(M' n: lt'f : 1 '
It- It pa ageT'U imro-::sf i r '
aatltfartiou. e want 1 Ai-1 :r
male or female. Menti"n H.i :
rimiilara and Till inforrrii ior I
UreaiM-ned. A-H "
?;i CTit:!?;vr: ZZ..:-"
r f,s
I r HAT RROV BrvokilO r.- "
I-t d iimmmw oftH- RaaM. (-.ft
l-acvr. Artukf v k -. . n -
i-rmeci Pfr-i!'ifa I '--rM l '
0 r. mmtmrinr from Rnirttrf
m4 Wwura MMkhtf t tWeir -v-i---
iat-li aiiai Tl. r t 1 .& a Prv-1 '
-HKCMKir to LM. iiuOa ltic---7
aS
mil SHAVING
Three Poors of roM-
311 STREET, EBENSB'111'
HIGH
; ri'HE Pl'HLlCsill nlm"sl' -p
lol business in huMn.sft,.ur. lfcl.
eatandeosy. aunTo
I- II . F L I (' K Hff
J ATToKNn-AT-U,;;
n vi ,
ar-t(Tlce In K'-r- ";7 ...f" T.
enth avenue. AH - mJ of I-J (. :ti - ,
ly and satltct..rilv .trended I
and Oermsn follecii n a ...
7m7d. kittell.
,,nv
Attor lu-.v-f 1 -1
tl!KNHt K . I-
llfttce in new Aritlnrv H 'l.
ib'
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W. DHK. ATP'i'"',,,.i
. El-cnshurir. I'a. ' !m n r---
J Movd. -e.--d. lt"-t "--r- ,,1 t'"?
nmnrrol lerl t ' ! r i1
ri and ce-lle-ti 'H a joialtv.
II
n. mvi'.hs.
MinKn-
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ar-t m-e In V1I n ! Kcw. , rl
Mr.. r.lTKI.FY. m,
ATTOHIV-' ; ,'Mrl
sT-tlthce over the Kir-t ' ' r' r,n -;!
tratice on llih avenue w'"1 ,v"
FOR SVi'
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cbc n
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