r
EDNSBURC. PA..
FRIDAY .JULY 15. bS7.
BEJIOIB IT If (Ol .MJ TUkn.
FOR TKEA3VKEU :
THOMAS L. HOWE. Cambria.
K)K COMMIMONEK :
JOHN" KlltnV, Johnstown.
JOHN CAMTUEI.E, CjiiircauQ.
KOK TOOK not sk ijikectoi:.
('EOKt'K W. EASLY, Johnstown.
EUR A1MTUK.
J, W. UKIFFIN. Munster Twp.
I.Ol'IS ROLAND. J hnstown.
It is praclic.i'.y seffled iht tbe pies:
deiu will nor vis.t the wtsf a! all during
the present year.
On the 17th of August a convention
of the L'niLeu Labor l'arty, of New
York, or in other words the Henry
Cieurire l'arty, will inett at Syracuse in
tha'. State. Tim convention will have
as one of its delen ites from the city of
New Voik, K?v. EJwa'J McGlyuo,
who was elected to tbe position one day
last week at a meeting of the First As
sembly district.
In Philadelphia on Satur-tay last As
sistant District Attorney Kiusey pre
pared and laid betore tbe Grand Jury
an iudictmetit in tbe folio ins words :
That Louisa F.hrline, on the 1'lst day
of June, lsso, and on each and every
day thence continually uutil tbe day of
of thehnJlng of tbis indictment was
and is a c muioti eavesdioi pr, and then
ami tbeie continually utul on each day
and all of s.uJ days and times did listen
about tbe bouses aud under the windows
and eaves of the houses of tbe citizens
then and there d svHIinjr. beann tattle
ar.il repeating tbe eauin in tbe bearing
of other persons to tbe counnou nui
sance of tbe citizens of this t'ommon
wealtli, arid against tbt i;ict and digni
ty of the l'omm'nei.l'.b of Pennsyl
vania. Tb rTen"e here set out 1-1 he
common law one of "eavesdropping."
and there i no leeoid of such an indict
ment ever having before been prepared
iu that city. Tbe Graud Jury found a
tiut) bill agair.si' Louisa.
Tumi v-Korn out of tbe forty-three
comities in Ohio which have chosen
delegates to tbe state convention, h.ive
instructed them to support Judge TLur
ma;i for Governor. The unswerving
devotion of t be Democracy o? Ohio to
tb political fortunes of Alien G Thur
tuan, reminds one of tbe same feeiing
of confidence anl admiration that tbe
galldiit Whigs of Kentucky throughout
his public career entertained for Henry
Clay. Judge Thurman s.ijs that he
does not want mid would not accept tbe
nomination. The Democrats however,
aru determined upon tendering him the
honor, believing that tbe "old man"1
nnder all 'h eireuinstauces will not le
ciin If Iih aece;ts th nomination
there is r.ot much doubt of his election
over For iker, tbe presDt Governor, who
will be renominated.
TiiK otlici.il notice of Dr. Edward
MiGlvrn's excommunication by Arch
bishop Corrtgan. of New York, is pub
lished elsewhere in our paper. As Dr.
McGiyiu by his actions and utterances
for several months past boldly and per
sistently invited this final result, he
was no doubt prepared for it and was
not at all surprised when the decree
was made public ou Saturday last. Dr.
McGlynn is a ripe scholar and possesses
au exceptionally bright intellect, but
ihe vicious political theories of Henry
George which be ba3 espoused with
such 'ntemprrate zeal, have g lined com
plete mastery over him and he will here
after oaly be known and heard of as the
ablest follower of George a'-d his eco
nomic heresies. He has simply relin
quished his place in tbe pulpit, of which
he was a shining and conspicuous orna
ment, tor tbat of a political Bgitator,
a blower and striker for his guide,
counsellor and friend, Ileury George,
whose peculiar views on the land ques
tion aro not likely, during the present
century at least, to make much head
way among the intelligent poition of
the working people of the United State?.
As Dr. McGIvtm h.s m.ide bis own bed,
so he must lie down in it.
The Commission appointedto revise
the teveruelaws of tbe State he'd its
meeting at Philadelphia on yesterday first
week, and organized preparatory to en
teric? on tbe important business before
it. The personal of the Ccmmission is
as follows: State Treasurer euay. Au
ditor Geuetal Norris, Senators Grady
Cooper, Newniyer, Reefer, Wolverton
and Mo Ateer, Speaker Rover and Repre
sentatives Jamus L. Graham, of Alle
gheny ; Henry M. Foote, of Tioa ; J.
R Finley. of Washington ; William R.
Leeds, Horatio P. Connell and John E.
Faunce, of Philadelphia, ktd Samuel
M. Wherry, of Cumberland ; also the
three appointed fcy the Governor Ex
Auditor General Niles. Ex-Attorney
General Palmer and l brlstian Ileydrick,
of Venango county. Ex Auditor Gen
eral Niles was unanimously elected
chairman of the Coninvssion and a
Secretary and Ser-eant-at-arms cho
sen. Several committees were then ap
pointed cn tbe d'flerent subjects to be
acted on by the Commission. Tbe com
mission acted wisely in se'ecting Ex
Auditor Gereial Niles as its President.
He is a practical, s'rrrg common sense
man and h;id a great deal to do with the
preparation of tbe revenue bill which
was passed by tbe last Legislature,
but which was lort by George Handy
Smith, Pret-iJent of the Senate, some
how or oilier forgetting to sign it and
theroby compelling the Goveror to with
hold fr m it bis approval. Tbe r?xt,
and all subsequent meetings of the com
mission, will be held at Atlantic "ity.
the well-known sea sHe resort on ibe
South-eastern const of New Jersey,
distant from Philadelphia by rail about
sixty-five milt s, commercing ou Tues
day neit. Atlantic City teintr on the
sa const is a much cooler place in sum
mer than Harristuig, but for various
reasons the sessions of the commission.
In our judgment, shou'd have been he'd
at the latter place. The wnk of tbe
commission when oomp'eted w ill be laid
before the Governor, who will then de
termine the question of railing an extia
session of tbe Legislature to give it
Igeal force and effect.
On Jace 3 las:, says tLe i'tiilade'rh
lltcord, Attorney General Kirk pat ricki
seut to the Secretary of Internal Affairs
au otuniou in tLe effect tbat as the lax .
on waicLes, houLo'.d furniture and .
pleasure carriages bad betu aboliabed
by tbt act approved Miy 13, and with
it all Ifgil remedies for its collection.
ibercfore uo returns of ouch property as j ueied by a nuaitx-r of ber representa
taxable should Le required from County ' tive men, to visit that city durine the
c , . ,... ! national encampment of the Grand
Junei'7, tbe 15 ar J of Revenue Corn
niisiiouers sent ou: a circular addressed
to County (.'jmmusioncrs instructing
them t ) iaciude this class of personal
property lu their returns for tbe current
y-ar, "as It is tbe intention of tbe Hoard
of Uivtnue Commissioners to insist upen
tha collection of said tax for the present
jear." As the fictitious Ko-Koof light
opera is made to say: "Here's a state
of things!' Tbe Revenue Commission
ers insist that this repealed tax shall be
collected, even though the official ex
pounder of laws fi the Commonwealth
has said that the tax has been "abo'isb
ed, and with it all remedies for its col
lection, whether assessed prior to the
renp.il or not." It tnv rw trn a hi
b,en urged, tbat the Legislature did not !
intena to interfere with the taxes which
.
had already been assessed and were
being collected prior to tbe time when
tbe act of May 1'5 became a law of the
Commonwealth, But do such intention
is discernible in tha phraseology of the
act itse.f, which is as concise and direct
as language can make it. There is no
verbiage in the tifty-four words that
constitute the law, oo sentence suscep- j
t-U'c ul double Ct f !-t!l:CtiOD. It is
s;eciuY-a!ly stated tbat all taxes upon j
watcbts, household furuiture and j
pleauie carriages "aie hereby abolish
ed, aud the laws under which said taxes
are levied and collected, so far as they
relate to the property herein mentioned,
are hereby repealed." Why the
Revenue Commissioners should have
tk-n occasion to ruu counter to tbe
Attorney General's opinion is at present
a sort ol Slate secret wbicn no tellow
can Ond out. Tbe position taken by the
Commissioners is absured. In ordering
the levy of this tax they have led the
horse to water. wlich is easy enouch,
but the work of collecting the amounts
levied will be like an attempt to make
tbe horse drink which is altogether
uiioth.-r afTtir.
Grand Master Workman Po;v
dekly published a letter last week in a
scranton paper, where he lives, on the
subject of immigration, in which he
says :
Tbe influx of foreigners at the rate of
from luuu to 10.1WU a day is detrimental
to the immigrant and the country to
which he comes. I say, and now re
peat, that until it can e shown that tbe
perion landing on our shores can be seif-
sustaining for one year he should not be
I allowed to land. The man who is not
self-susiainicg is a pauper, and this
; country has t-o use for him. If he
j throws a resident of this country out
t of employment by taking bis situation
from him and works for less wages be
I makes a pauper or a dependent of the
I American. Every man, to be in accord
with the genius of out institutions,
' should be independent. The conditions
which surrounded the immigration of
i lifty, twenty-five or even ten years ago
j were far different from those surrouud-
ing the poor felliws who land to-day,
: and among the men who cry out against
I imminration o-day are thousands who
landed no lontrer ago than fen year?.
Improved machinery and new inventions
i have within fbe last twenty-live years
j made if possible for one man to do the
j work of three. In eveiy case where the
machine had made it possible for a
j man to d ) in a dav what if required three
; men to do before two out of every three,
t must look elsewhere for a man's chance
of earning a livelihood. Twenty-five
years have witnessed the absorption of
our public lands by syndicates. Native
and alien bonanza farming on the one
hand, and land speculation on the other,
have made it impossible for the two men
who have been displaced y the machine
to go upon the land and earn a living.
They must reruaiu In the town or city.
To dav Wfl witne44 :i mrvotniia ;ti
crease iu the population of our cities !
ani an alarming decrease in the popula
tion of our farming districts that is,
that the agricultural population Joes
riot by any means keep propertionate
pace with the population of miuing,
manufacturing and mechanical cenfers.
All this tends to show that somefh:rg
must be done to equalize our population.
Simon Cameron sailed from New
York cn Wednesday for Liverpool. lie
will be abseut between two and three
months aud will spend much o! his time
in Scotland and Ireland. He will visit
the home of the Canerons in Scotland
of whom he is a lineal descendant.
Before he left Harrisburg he took oc-
i casion to deny the report which was
widely circulated last week, through tbe
newspapers of this State tbat his sou Don
had entered into an arrangement with
"Ross" Magee, of Pittsburg, to oppose
and defeat Quay's set up ticket at the
I Harrisburg State Convention. Simon
j avers that there is no truth in the state
i raent, but tbat his son Don and the
; Reaver county "Boas" are now aud
1 always have been as thick as two thieves,
J or words to that effect, and that Quay's
i candidate for State Treasurer. Hart,
i will be uominateJ, with his son, Don,
j aiding and abetting to bring about that
result. Mmon ought to know all about
the matter and we think he does.
"The simple, undisguised, and dis
graceful fact is," says the Philadelphia
Ttlrgrui-h (R?p) in summing up the St.
Louis incidenr, that throughout the
w hole business the Grand Army of the
Republic, despite its most stringent rules
to the contrary, has been made the tool
of contemptible partisan trickerv. It
j has received a staggering blow, as will
soon be manifest, and the sober, patriot
ic sense of the American people. North.
n. uth. East and West, will sustain
President Cleveland and indorse every
word of his maniy letter to the major
of St. L-niis.
The notorious Jake Sharp, who it a
second edition of R.ll Tweed, and who
wp.s convicted over two weeks ago of
having bribed several members of the
Nw York Roard of Aldermen in lsl,
was to have been sentenced on Wednes
day last, but tbe illness of Judge IUr
re;t prevented him from going to tbe
curt house to perform that duly.
Jacob is old in rears and in tin and
owing to the broken condition of his
henlth. it is 'bought that his imirison
mett will e far sbort of the term spe-ci-fi.utythe
law he so bo.'diy violated.
He is a wealthy man, but his corrupt
career has at last come to an ignomini
ous close.
The President's letter to the Mayer of
St. Louis.
Execttive Mansion.
WasUJ-nuton, D. C July 4, 1SS7
Hon. David II. Francis. Mjyor and
Chairman.
My Dear Mr : Waen I received the
exirrmely cordial and gratifying invita
tion from the citiz-us of S-. Louis, ten-
Army of tbe Republic, I had been con- i
templat ing for Some time tbe acceptance i
of tbe invitation from that organization
to the same t fleet, and bad considered
tbe pleasure which it would afford me if
it should be possibl-j to meet not on'y
members of th Grand Army, but. tbe
people of St. Louis ard other cities in
the West, which the occasion would
give me an oproitunity to vi"it. The
exactions of my public duties I felt to
be so uncertain, however, tbat when
first confronted ly the delegation of
which you were the head. I expected to
do no more at tbat time than to promise
the consideration of the double invita
tion ttndered me, and express tbe pleas
ure it would give me, to accept the s ime
thereafter if ossib!e.
15-jt the cordiality and sincerity of
your presentation reiLforced by the
heartiness of the people w bo surrouLded
',ai!n?e T. AhaALC !
resist, tue leeiiug uiiu 'iiiuiiucu uio
to assure you on the spot that I would
be with yon and the Grand Army of tbe
Republic at the time designated if noth
ing happened in the meantime to abso
lutely prevent iay leaving Washington.
Immediately upon the public an
nouncement of tbis conclusion expres
sions emanating from certain important
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public, and increasing in volume and
virulence, constrained me to review my
acceptance of these invitations. The
expressions refened to go the extent of
declaring that I would bean unwelcome
guest at tbe time and place of tbe na
tional encampment. This statement is
based, as well as 1 can Judge, upon cer
tain official acts of mine involving im
portant public Interests, done under tbe
restraints and obligations of my oath
of office, which do not appear to accord
with the wishes of some members of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
1 refuse to believe tbat tbis organisa
tion, founded upon patriotic ideas, com
posed very largely of men entitled to
lasting honor and consideration, and
whose crowning glory it should be that
they are American citizens as well as
veteran soldiers, deems it a part of its
mission to comoass any object or pur
pose by attempting to intimidate the
Executive or coerce those, charged with
making and executing the laws. And
yet the expressions to which I have re
ferred indicate such a prevalence of
unfriendly feeling and such a menace to
an occasion which should be harmoni
ous, peaceful and cordial that they can
not be ignored.
I be g you to uuderatand tbat I am not
conscious of any act of mine which
should make m fear to meet the Grand
Army of tbe Republic or any other as
semblage of my fellow-citizens. The
account of mv official stewardship is al
ways ready for presentation to mv
countrymen. I should not be frank if I
failed to confess while disclaiming all
resentment, that I have been hurt by
the unworthy and wanton attacks upon
mo growing out of this matter, and the
reckless manner in which my actions
atd motives have been misrepresected
both publicly and privately, for which,
however, the Grand Army of the Re
public, as a body, is by no means respon
sible. The threat of personal violence and
harm in case I undertake the trip in
qu'-iition, which scores of misguided,
unbalanced men under tbe stimulation
of excited feeling have made, aie not
ev?n considered. Rather than abandon
my visit to the. West anl disappoint
your citizers. I might, if I alone were
concerned, submit to the insult, to
which it is quite openly asserted I would
be hel: Tess'y subjected if present at the
encampment; but I should lear with
me there the peopl's higest office, the
dignity of which I must protect, and I
be'ieve that neither the Grand Army of
the Republic as an organization r.or any
thing like a majority of its members
! would ever encouraae any scandalous
j attack upon it. If. however among the
! membership of this body there are sojie,
J as certainly seems to be the case, deter
j mined lo denounce me and my official
acts at the national encampment, I be
! lieve thy should be permitted to do so
unrestrained by my presence as a guest
of their organization or as a guest of
ir.g is h
tne nospitaoie cuj in wnicn their meet-
eld. A number of Grand Army
I Posts havo signified their intention, I
am informed, to remain away from tbe
, encampment in case I visit the city at
that time. Without considering" the
I merit of snch an excuse I feel that I
ought not to be the cause of such non-
attendance. The time and place of the
encampment were fixed long before my
invitations were received. Those desir
ous to participate in its proceedings
should be first regarded, and nothing
should be permitted to interfere with
their intentions.
Another consideration of more im
portance than all others remains to be
noticed. The fact was referred to by
you when you verbally presented the in
vitation of tbe citizens of St. Louis,
tbat the coming encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic would be
the first held in a Southern State. I
suppose Ibis fact was mentioned as a
pleasing incident of the fraternal feel
ing fast gainirg ground throughout the
entire land and hailed by every patriotic
citizen as an earnest that tbe Union has
really, and in fact, been saved in senti
ment and spirit, with all the benefits it
vouchsafen to a united people.
I cannot rid myself of the belief that
the least discord on this propitious occa
sion might retard the progress of the
sentiment of common brotherhood
which the Grand Army of the Republic
has so good an opportunity to lecrease
and foster. I certainly ought not to be
the cause of snch discord in any event
or upon any pretext. It seems to me
that you and the citizens of St. Louis
are entitled to the unreserved statement
of the conditioLS which have constrain
ed me to forego my contemplated visit
and to withdraw my acceptance of your
invitation.
My presehse in your city at the time
you have indicated can be of but little
moment compared with the importance
of a cordial and harmonious entertain
ment of your other guests. I assure you
that I abandon my plan without the
least personal feeling or regret, con
strained thereto by a sense of duty, ac
tuated by a desire to save any embar
rassment to the people of S Louis or
their expected guests and with a heart
full of grateful ppieciation of the sin
cere and unaffected kindneps of yout
citizens.
Hoping the encampment may be an
occasion of much usefulness and that
its proceedings may illustrate Ibe high- 1 3 cut oft from the communion of the
et patriotism of American citizenship, j Church, from its sacraments and partic
I am vours very sincere'y, j ira'.ion in its prayers, and, should he
Gt.ovkk Cleveland, j persevere in bis contumacy, deprived of
j the right after death to Christian burial.
Th. verdin I V' ; cme a!s, our duly to declare
W. 1) Suit, druggist. liiDpus, Ind.. te.ti- ! 1,': Cl"r5y "ntfI lait? tl ou Charge,
ties : -I cn recommend Electric Brtters a ' '1,c"? we drt t,,ese liters, that Rev.
the very best remedy. Every boitle soli 1)r- Edward McGlynn is excommunica
bae given relief in every case. One man ,p1 nmmnntim. with all the Denalties
1 1 11 1 lr . i V t 1 . r- . f n a j . . T 1 !
. . ... j, .lv. o uiru IM I.:JCMIU1H 1
u-ru or i years etanding. Abraham Hare,
druggist. Bellville. Ohio, affirms: "The
bebt selling medicine I have ever handled in
niy 20 years' experience, is E trie Bitters."
1 iiouMDdJ of others have added their testi
niODj, go tbat the verdict is unanimous tbat
Electric Bitters do cure alt diseases of tbe
liver, kidneys or blood. Only a half dollar
a bottlA at the drug store of E.Jamen, of
Ebcnsburg and W. W. McAteer, of Loretto.
Dr. Mrlilynn's Kxrommunication.
The decrve of excoinmuiiicativu
against Dr. M-G!ynu has at last been
pronounced, and be is outside the
communion of the Catholic Church.
As the decree itself shows, this is wholly
a matter of church dis.pline. No refer
ence is made in the deree to the econom
ical doctrine? which Dr. McGlynu advo
catea. He contumaciously refused to
present himself in Rome to b-j heard in
liis own behalf after t wo orders bad beeu
made upon him, and he bos been disi
p'.ined for disobedience. Every church
establishment, from the highest, lo tbe
lowest, and alt social orgamzttions Lave
rules and regulations for their govern
ment. Tha penalty for pe rsistent dis
obedience of these rules is abs tlute
exclusion from participation in tbe rites,
priv.lt gs and benefits of tb associa
tion. Dr. McG.ynn's contumacy made
his excommunication necessary for disi
pline and as an example. The queuitiou
was whether the Church should submit
to a contemptuous disobedience of its
orders or whether the offending pries:
should be punished. That was all.
Wfcat might have been the result had
Dr. McGlynn presented nimself at Rome
tend pleaded his own cause need not now
be considered. He has been excommun
icated not so much because of the doc
trines he preached as on account of his
disobedience to a comnand iasuing from
the bead of bis Church.
This decree or excommunication
against Dr. McGlynn cannot affect in
tne Siigmest ocgree nis personal or po
litical rights as an American citizen,
aud therefore cannot be made a grout-d
or occasion for political controversy
He is now at full liberty to advocate
Mr. Henry George's land doctrines or
any others that he may entertain. Oaly
he cannot do this inside tbe Cnurcb and
with the authority of one of its teachers.
In this respect he stands on the earn.
footing wi.h other American citizens.
hateverbe may have to say upon polit
ical, social and economical questions af
fecting the interests of the American
people concerns them and him alone.
The power of the Church can touch him
no further.
Sympathy for the fate of Dr McGlynn
is entirely wasted. Ire bad himseif de
liberately invited the act that severed
bim from the church, and he is, doubt
less, prepare i to accept all the conse
quences. The doctrines in regard to tbe
rights or property which he has espous
ed, and on which he has (staked bis
etanding as a piiest, will be adjudged
before tbe bar of public opinion a tri
bunal whose judgments, in tbis country
at least, are more potential than any
decrees which ecclesiastical authority
can pronounce. In stepping out of the
church as he has done (for tbe decree of
excommunication inexorab'y followed
bis own act) he has carried his cause be
fore tbe court of public opinion stripped
of extraneous influences. He speaks no
longer as a priest, but as an American
citizen. f hiladdihia Jtecord.
The W Gettysburg Victory.
Another splendid L'nion victory has
been won at Gettysburg. At the meet
ing of the veteran survivors of both
armies around tbe monument dedicated
on that historic battlefield two days ago,
tbe last vestige of the bitterness engen
dered by the w ar surrendered at discre
tion, nd the new treaty of peace, whose
terms were dictated by the great Union
soldier. Grant, with his dying breath,
was finally ratified.
The result of the war of the rebellion
isjsubstantial and priceless. In additiou
to the supereminent boon ofjfieedom for
all races, it has given us a stronger gov
ernment than ever, has destroyed sec
tional piejudices and jealousies and has
drawn closer the bonds of union between
the people of the North and the South.
But the memory of the war is now only
a sentiment. When ex Confederates
grow warm over their convivial meet
sngs they may occasiocally talk of the
Ixst Cause." When mousing politi
cians desire to "fire tbe Northern heart"
they may rant and rave about "unrecon
structed rebels." But wherethe influ
ence of the soldier who survived the
war and the honest feeling of the
masses come into play, nothing is heard
but expressions of generous evmpathy
between the victors and the vanquished,
and of respect for the sincerity and
bravery of both American armies.
Thus at the Gettysburg reunion John
Sherman writes a letter which admits
that the war is ended, notwithstanding
his recent efforts to induce Western par
tisans to fight it over again ; such a
rabid war-whooper as ex-District-Attorney
Willian B. Mann, who endorsed
Gen. Fairchild's fustian about the re
turn of tbe flags, declairs in favor of let
ting the ex-Confederates raise a monu
ment to the memory of Gen. Armitead
in Independence square if thev desire to
do so; and the widow of Gen. Pickett.tbe
commander w boee charge over the stone
wall and among the Federal batteries
coet S3 many Union lives, is cheered to
the echo and made the recipient of a
beautiful floral tribute by the survivors
of the very Philadelphia brigade which
felt the fatal fotce of the gallant but
futile charge.
When the survivors of such scenes
clasp hands in fraternal nnion on the
fields where their battles were fought,
who shall tear them apart ? When
Federal and Confederate soldiers whose
eyes have looked into each other's with
bate and fury through the smoke and
fire of battle uow beam with brotherly
love, what schemeing politician shall In
duce them to renew the passions of the
war? The Gettysburg reunion kills
forever; the hope of the politician tnat
there is yet one more President in tbe
blojdy shirt.A-. Y. Worll.
Rev. Dr. McGlynn.
ARcnmsnop Corrioan published
the following official decree in the New
York Catholic. Review on Saturday last :
To tbe Very Reverend Clergy and
Faithful Laity of the Archdiocese of
New York : Be it Known that on the
4th day of May, 18S7, the Sacied Con
gregat ion of t be Propaganda ad mon ished
Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn, late rector
of St. Stephen's Church, in this city,
that he had already rendered himself
liable to ecclesiastical ;ensure by diso
beying the positive command of the
Sovereign Pontiff, given January 17.
Wishing, however, to deal leniently
with him, tbe Sacred Congregation re
frained from inflicting censure, and,
offering him a further opportunity to be
heard in his own behalf, gave him a
final and peremptory order to present
himself iu Rome within forty days from
the receipt of the letter containing such
order, under pain of excommunication
to be incurred j,. fnrto et nimiinatim.
This letter was duly delivered to Dr.
McGlynn, and, as he allowed the days of
grace to pass unheeded, it became onr
sad duty to ratify him tbat h9 had
in
curred by his own act this penalty of
excommunication by name, wherebv h
attached to this censure ty the canons
of the Church.
Michael AvorsTrsE,
Archbishop of New Yoik
C. F. McDonnell. Secretary.
New York, July, Stb. 1887.
Canada with 4,500,000
has a debt of 52,000,()00.
population
fcS AM 0T1JEK OT!tfS.
K'-isciUsatt's will was fourd nn lust Sat- ,
ur-l&) among the accumulated rubbish iu tbe ,
office ot lbs Register of Wills for tbe Dis
trict of Columbia. It bore date Way 6. 1798.
P. T. barnuui celebrated bis seventy-
scventb anlversary of bis birth on the Fourth
of July at Waldmere. where be pave a clan-
bake to bis children, graud-cbildren and
great-grand -children. Mr. Barnum appear
ed to be in remarkably tood bealtb.
Jobu Wiilard Young, tbe youngest son
of the late Brlfiham Young's first wife, is
loitj-tniee j ears of age and has ten sons
aud ten daubiers. He ssys bis father left
an est ite woitU about 2,500.000, or about
J2-J.000 to each nue of bis children.
JutiD D VaoGard'u, six'v-nina years
of ai. or DiiKiuaa's Ferry. Pike county,
I'a., was killed by stinji on tbe wrist, on
Wednesday worning of last week. 1L ex
pired a few tuiuutes alter beinic btuug. He
was a prominent citiz.-u of Pike county.
Elwt rd lleis.er, a laroier of Tboiuaston
Mass., bas two daughters, 14 and 17 years
old. Thsy both tiv 12 fiDgers and 12 toes.
The elder weighs 247 pouuds, the other 219
pounds; the e del is 78 inchts bust and HI
wa':l measurement; tbe other is 69 and 40-
Jonathan Hovstin, a ragged old man of
Dt-catur, Ind., died receutly, and tbe au
thorities ordered his clothes to be burned.
Before tbe order was carried out tbe rags
were examined, aud (200 in currency and
f4.3u0 in certificates of deposit in tne Adams
County BiDk were found.
VV. A. Geruer, a resident of Royal
Centre, near Loganport. lad., in the north
ern part of tbe county, was awakened at 3
o'clock Tuesday morning by
some one
krupiDg around tbe rooms. Seeing a form
at the window, be tbought it was a bnrglar
and fired Wben be got a light bs found be
badbbot bis wife and she was dead.
A disease bas broken out among tba
cattle Id tbe viciDity Mexico, Mo., which
has caused quite an excitement among
stockmen. The symptons are very peculiar.
The cattle break out in perspiration, their
gait soon tecoiuts staggering, aod tbey
swing their heads slowly from one side to
tbe other, and then suddenly go off their
feet and die in few hours.
Trouble is feaied at Forts Sully and
Bennett, in Dakota, with the Indians, should
tba soldiers now at those forts leave for
the Eist before the Twelfth Infantry arrives.
About 3,500 Indians Sioux -are settled
around the posts, and previous experience
of their treachery excites the tear tbat they
will massacre the w hites, if able. A num
ber of them
figured in the New Uiro mas-
sacre.
Hilton Miller, the Republican treasurer
of Perry county, Indiana, bas disappeared
with about fOS.OOO of the public funds. It
js supposed tht be has joined tbe American
colony In Canada. The treasury vault has
been opened and found to contain notnlng
but old records and a few "coppers.' Mil
ler's predecessor was a defaulter tor fO.OOO
and served a year in the penitentiary.
In Prohibition KaDsas tbey run the
"blind tiger" when they want a drink. In
the centre of the room they have a big wheel
w ith compartments in it. Ycu put
your
money and order id one of these compatt
tneuts, and the wheel turns around, and in a
few tr.ibutes whatever yu have ordered
comes around on the. wheel, so tbat you
cau't bee who tells you tbe liquor, and no
one can be arTested.
Yan Pbon Lee, of Fragarant Hills,
C'lina, who graduated with high honors at
Tale last commencement, was united In
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Jerome, a New
Haven heiress last week. The ceremony
was quietly performed at the residence of
the bride's mother, by Rev. Dr. Twitchell,
of Hartford. This is the first wedding on
record in New Haven, where a Yankee girl
bas married a Chinaruao, and tbe event has
created considerable comment.
There i3 an apple tree on the farm of
Capt. Williamson, in Pleasants county, W.
Ya., which is now full of large, fine-looking !
apples. The fruit contains neither core nor I
seed and the tree has never oeen known to !
blossom. A year ago it was said that there
was such a tree on the Captain's farm, but '
few persons wculd believe the story. This !
year a number of trustworthy men bear wit
ness that th fruit appeared without giving
forth bloom, and that the fruit at this time is
large and fine and bas neither seed nor corn.
Walter Webster, of namilton, O.. while
calling on Miss Whitehead asked her for the
sixth time if she would marry bim. This
she refused, saying they were too young.
Then he asked ber if she would promise bim !
to marry him when she was 21, and during I
that time she would not keep company with
iny other young man. Again she refused.
On leaving tbe house be abed her for a
good-night kiss, and on being refused be
drew a revolver and shot himseif dead.
The prohibition love feast at Fort Worth
Texas, one day last week, like everything
in tbe Lone Star State, was on an extensive
scale. Tbe crowd In attendance was esti
mated at from 10.000 to 15,000 people.
There was an imposing sarado, followed by
a free barbecue. An artesian well bad been
drilled on tbe grounds, and furnished water
for all who were present. There was a
450 gallon coffee pot filled with coffee, and a
300-gallon teapot, from which iced tea was
dispensed. Twenty-five beeves and one
hundred sbeep and goats were slaughtered
for the occasion. Ex-Senator Maxey was
one of the speakers.
The famous Malinckrodt (German)
Convent, located at Wilksbarre, wa- the i
scene of most impressive cere noni. s on
Wednesday morning of last week, consist- 1
log of the taking of tbe black veil by I
twenty lady candidates from various part I
of tbe Urjited States and Germany and tbe I
I taking of the white veil vows by twenty- I
rour young novitiates from prominent
cities In tbe United States and Europe, j
Many distinguished Roman Catholic clergy- j
men were present from all parts of the J
country, nigh mass was celebrated and
tbe ceremonies were of tbe most solemn and
impressive character.
Taper doors are coming Into use,
and, as compered with those of wood, posess
tbe advantage of neither shrinking, swell-
: D CT .pirVInn nrw v.pnlnn 1-K. " . 1
' v J IC ,u"ur"
of two thick paper boards, stamped and
molded into panels, and glazed together
with glue and potash and then rolled through
heavy rollings. After being covered with a
water proof coating, and then with one that
Is firr-proof. they are painted, varnish
ed and hung in tbe usual way.
Tbe closing of the saloons In Atchison,
Kansas, ras cut off a most profitable source
of revenue.amour.ting to thousands of dollars
yearly, and as a result the city bas not rev
enue to keep going. A few days ago the
police force, with the exception of the Mar
shall and one olGcer were suspended from
duty. Tbe Mayor has bas also notified the
tbe firemen that their services will be dis
pensed with. The gas and eleetrlc lights
will te shut off.
While Cardinal Cibbons was driving in
the suburbs of Rltlniorn h pbw a romber
of boys on an open lot indulging in a free
fight tbe outcome of a game cf base ball.
Tbe Cardinal told the driver to stop, and
allgLting from bis carriage hastened to
where the melee was going on, and before
any of the boys noticed bis approach serara
ted tbe combatants and acted tbe part o
peaeemaker all around. He soon bad the
boys quieted, and walked back to bis car
riage. One o? the beys proposed three
cheers for the Cardinal which was given
with a wllL
Go to GEIS, FOSTER
i Carpets, Mattings, Rugs,
LiS,
t
Oilcloths, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Feathers,
Turcoman Curtains, Madras Curtain Goods, etc., etc. Quality of Good.
! unequaled and prices the lovest.
i JatnesS. Kichardop, of New Orleans,
j the largest cotton plauter in the world, bas
I this year 38.000 acres In cotton and 7,000
j acres in corn.
j The Mongolian is marching on. Only
j the other day we were told of a young man
j from Cblna who had been graduated with
! honors at Yale College and bad married a
New Haven heiress. And now a Chinaman
j bas been arrested In New Tork and sent to
! the worktiovs as a "tramp." Ttiess repre
sent tbe two extremes of American civiliza
; tion, and it appears that the Chinese are
; catching on to botb.
I The State of Maine has an iron-clad
prohibitory liquor law, and under it large
1 seizures of liquor were made in Portland on
Saturday and Sunday preceding the Fourth,
but euough was left on sale to make several
j hundred mec drunk, says the Portland
, Advertiser. Forty-one cases ot drunk 'noess
: were in Court on Tuesday mornlag, but the
j machinery of justice was so over-worked
j that many were not brought up. Of the
; quality of the liquor sold under such circum
i stances there is no question. It is the vilest
I kind of intoxicant.
j Tbe business part of Knigbtsville, Ind.,
j was destroyed by fire six mouths ago. It
I b?d just been reonilt. At 4 o'clock on
j Tuesday morning it was again wiped out.
j Twelve stoies, three public balis. and post
! office and several residences weredestroyed.
with a total loss of $60,000. less than a third
1 of which is covered by insurance. Kolghts-
j ville is a mining town, two miles east of
j Biazii. The heaviest loser Is the Indiana
I Mercantile Company, coal operators, whose
los on stock aggregates f lG.OoO. The fire
originated in this store. It is doubtful
"i"" tue town wm ue renuui.
I A dpatch from Columbia. S.
j Mrs. Sarah Strickland, wife of
C, says
Bradley
Strickland, a farmer, and ber sister, Miss
j Matilda Sibbett. were assassinated by some
: person UDknowc, Tha two women were
! sitting in rocking chairs upon the piazza of
Stickiand's house when they were shot witn
' buckshot by some one concealed in a thicket
; on the opposite side of the road. Mrs.
' Strickland died in five hours. MUs bibbett
I was alive at last accounts, although severe-
ly wounded. Suspicion reets upon the hus
! band of the murdered woman and a woman
I of bad repute in the neighborhood., with
whom he has been intimate for some time.
In Litchfield. Kentucky, at one o'clock
on Wednesday morning or last week, W.
K. May, a distiller and saloon keeper, was
called from bis bed by a man who said h
wanted a quart of whisky. May went into
the place with the man. An assassin was
6ttloned in front of the building and aa
soon as tbe light fell upon May's face be
discharged a load of buckshot into his head
killing him Instantly. Subsequent investi
gation established ttat the murderer is
James M. Lynch, formerly a voaug lawyer
of that place, but who has been a fugitive
for several months. May cowhiding bim
last Christmas after a difficulty over a lewd
woman.
U-aver Canyon, Idaho, had a first-class
Fourth of July celebration. The Declara
tion of Independence read by a man named
John nancock. and Henry Clay delivered
an oration. There was a big procession in
which the States were represented by thirty,
elgr.t young women in White Mother Hub
bards, mounted on black horses. Ooe hun-
I dred woodchoppers marched four abreast,
j carrying their axes, and tbecity fathers rode
j in a big lumber wagon drawh by twelve
j yoke of red oxen, driven by the Goddess of
; Liberty. In the evening there was ac ex-
bibition of fireworks, with a war dance per
i formed by one hundred Shoshone and Ban
nock Indians.
John Hoev, a young man of Jamaica,
L. I., bas just received a check for 5200
from Mr. P. II. Cassidy, auditor of the New
York, Wood Haven and Rockaway railroad,
under somewhat peculiar circumstances.
Hoey sent in a bill for expenditures ice
cream, buggy rides, dinners, etc. during
his courtship of Miss Margaret Semars, an
accomplished young lady, who bas just been
married to Mr. Cassidy. noey intended
forbidding the marriage and talked of a
breach ot promise suit against the jourg
lady, but beiDg advised tbat he bad no legal
claiui on her, he made out the bill as above
mentioned and sent it to ber on tbe day of
her wedding. As soon as Mr. Cassidy
beard of the matter be sent his check for
the amount, which noey has accepted as a
slight balm for bis lost love, but says he
would prefer tbe girl.
Stanley county, Ky., celebrated the
Fourth at Rocky River Springs, and the
central figure of the celebration was William
Whitley. Esq.. a native and resident of
Stanley county, probably the oldest man in
the United States. Indisputable proof
shows that he is 112 years old, having been
born in 1775,and a few years ago began
cutting his third set of teeth, five of which
have now appeared. Previous to this be
had lost all of the second set, not a single
one remaining, and the five that have since
appeared show that they are not the re
mains of old teeth, and are of softer
material than ordinary teeth. During the
year he has done a considerable amount of
farm work ; and walks about with as much
ease ab mo6i men 40 years his junior. His
rather died during the Revolutionary war.
and "l nclft Hi It." ft ha la ft.m;
I"
j ..... .
; caned, distinctly remembers seeing some o:
the American soldiers duriug the etruggle.
In 1808, at the age of 33 years, be married,
and bis wife lived until 1881, when she
died at the age of 101 years.
Important to Kporlnmrn,
Seines, nets and tents of all kinds and sizes ;
fishing tackle of every description Guns re
volvers, amunilion. Send for price list, to
Great Western Gun Works, Pittsbur!, Ta.
VOT1CE TO STOCKHOLDERS!
The annual meeting o( the torknoUer4
ol the Uresoon Springs Company will De hel.l at
the Mountain Home, C'rooo, Pa , on Tuesday
AaitOBtl. 1887. tw o'clock. A.M. Election tor
Precldeat and Director rarae tlay and place
. . JAMES K. Mo I,I KK.
Julyl.,3t. Secretary.
IXEriTl KIX NOTICE.
J Estate ol John Urimea, decease!.
Letters testamentary on tbe estate of John
Orirae. deceased, harms been granted to the
BodersUaeO. .: :iii:r.''iy..rei UniillMr.
ons indebted to said estate mast make psvmont
with Oelay. and those bavin claims ainst th e
same should creeant them, proue-ly authentica
ted, lor settlement.
MARQiKETdRIMES,
.July is, Eiecatrlx.
Allegheny two.
STRY NtlTItTE.
t ame to the farm ot John Kane, at Kavlor
Station. Mun-ter township, on June 2Vh, 'SS7,
2 cows one red with a bell and the other black
and white. Th owner are requested to some
rorward, prove property, pay rhaixes and take
them away, otherwise they will be disposed or
accord I us; to law.
JOHN KANE.
Munster township.
& QUIXX'S, Clinton
Stair rails, htnirKods.
CARL R
-PRACTICAL
-AND DEALER IN-
-N.
mztfr vii 7'5
0T Ml. "sm
ft
' r
aiaYabtfi.saMat-JahJaOl Tt -
a. mr
t-v: .-.;-.':-v.v.;-i. -
Kiy';.-:- '.-.;- -2
J! ri c--.-,. a--'---4 -
. - r.
g-'x -i -'
F"rla-or small frame S3 calibre, 40 prains powder; 3s c1.55in;
o 1. 6o pr : 45tal. To and .r. 1 he stronrst shnotlnz rule made
r-rwrt wcniarv pn&ranteeo and the c.n'v abo!ui.-.y
' 5' T A T T flTJTi Callcrv.6tK.nlnit an
v trll laaaW fen Hi lie, r;.i r.-m d. The stsnt!a-4 k-T'
for ta-rot anoitini!. LuMirm. aria snooting s.:erles. AM calibres from il to 45 Wnsom "
looitfen differed styles, prices from
MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.,
Two la-pets ma le with one of our
xe always accurate and re.l&Lie.
' 9 J i'Hl I UPt Haw laoum m y
rxrw rr uuv rv,srwir
I. iL pft rrTfif pboiu thv-K. full tr-vti
uSgSfc. SEMINAL PASTILLES.
A islie-lCor--f or NfroiebaJitr, Onraoic
Wanwaiviidir-ralltKTiTi Yonnicor Mi
die Ajnid Men. ItHted fr K.cLt Years in ix.afi7
atHi iaad brc kuwi down tnn tv the fnil enyT- fit r.f
jxTtW and f tm MnJy BrrmcU nnd V.rouH Hioittv
To those who caff r from trie n.ny -cTir'ai''-tf
nmnjhtarvtnt hi Ttrfiar'nian. V.x raatrart- OWW liTAA IX
cr or too 1r9 Jndnl"nc. we arK tnat yoa tw-n i t
jmir f.azne with ttTnn t of yar trod.lv. axd ntyzre
fr-iU a T. 'K 4i jj'. FhKR,wi't l!lus'd i-arrjTibW.Ar,
& ij - . ( A ' i 1 , t i r r.wri. i tins' a i aroTjnjwi.A ' .
RUPTURlO PERSOirs can hava FREE
E, L. JuHXS'.O.V M. J. BICk. A. W. BICK.
Johnston. Buck it Co..
4 I
Eb eiisliii, 3ra.
o
Money Received on Depsit,
FA I" A BI.K 4 IE.MAM.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME I WITS
COLLECTIONS MADE
AT ALT. ACCKSSIBLB POIKT!.
DRAFTS on the rrincipal Citie."
ItoaiKtit Hud Sold and a
General BaEiini Ensiness Transacted.
A CCO UXTS SOL I CI TED.
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Ebencburc. Ain-il 4. lzi.-ir.
I Ml'OUTAXT NOTICE.
rKl' ISAI.S will be recele.l bv the undcr-
siirneil Secretary it the ScIkkiI Uuaru of Allc- I
aeny inwntnii,
k-r tbe erection ct a
oliool II O tl IS e I
on land of Alam Hammond In said Ti.wnsliiri
until SATT'KIIAY. J1T.Y 2nd 1HHT, at 2
e'rlork, p t?i. I'lans and -i'crincat ions the
f ime as the Bradley School, except the new bu'ld
Inir Is to be westherboarded with k"id dry Hi m
loct sblinir. and a frirlcr is to be iur under tne
sleepers tbe entire length of the lnil-1inr. itr.d a
buttnent of stone is to be put under the centre of
the leirder. No seats to ha put in tbe hiiildmic by
the contractor, and tbe material ot tbe whole to he
irood dry lumber, and No. One shmitles. The
Hoa'd reserve the r!ht to rcieot any and all ldd.
The huildins to be well painted Inside and out,
3nd all to be finished inaicood workraaultke man
ner by the 15tl ot (ctober. 18S7. The contractor
to have tbe old school building on the mte of the
new bulldinx.
lly order of the Hoard.
W. A. H. l.ITTLF., Sec y.
Allegheny Twp.. June 17, lis7.-w.
iinriNd.
SEALED 1'KOl'OSAI.S wtll l e received by the 1
Commissioners ol I'aiut'rui countv. at their !
ofrice. In Kbensbu tv. Fa., until I ne o'clo.-k, j. ni .
June 7th ll7, t r coustructinit atrntnients with
wlnic-walls. and an Iron lrid:e to lie erected across
thet t'reeli. at Kckirnrode's Mill, between far
roll and Allci:hfi:y Town-bips. The leoirtti ol
briit it e lo he 11D leet with alt toot roadway. I'lans
and specifications oi i.tiutti.ents can be seen at
the t'ommissloners Orhee
The loinmiPeiioncTa reserve the rliht to reie-t
any or all bids.
JOHN K1HRY.
JAMl'.S -0STI.(W.
HA VI l HAMILTON.
Attest, t'o:o mlssioners.
1. A. MctloiT.il. tj'erk.
Ebenstiurit. June 17. ls-7.
NATURE'S
CURE FOR
hlItni.K KKXKII
Far Sick. Mnmirh,'
Kor Torpid 1.1 er.
Hiiloa. Headache,
CoatiTi nem,
Tarrant I fTcrvcsceat
S-lt zer A'Mri4'iit.
It is certain In Its etteers
It Is gentle tn Its aetl- n.
It Is palateable to the
taste. It can le retted
upon to cure, and It cures
by attnlimg, not by outrnjr
Inir. nature. 1K r.ot take
violent purtratlves your
selves or allow your ehil-
CONSTIPATION,
Sick-Headache;'
Iren to take them, always
se this eletrant phar
maceutical prctiartin.
which has heen tor more
than forty vear a t'ub!i
favorite. 'Sold by tfruv?".
rvcryirher.
DYSPEPSIA.
IRGIN1A FARMS FOR SALE.
acre. Oood markt-ts. ilt-aitt.y .. uniaw. m
stile prospects, nt- tor cirrnlari. cniiaiTi.'ic
description. Sent fi-eeu. Y IK h lirllAV K V.
II ETCEY WISE GABS EXT. Attorney-at-Law.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
r. ' r ?l N.,ti,.n.il I' .tik. Vashi?iut"n, n. G.
AsrSEND F0U INVENTOR'S GUIDE. "kJ
H lb
m
Stents I
St Johnstown. lx
btair JJuttons,
I V ITsT 1 U S.
Watches, Clocks
JKWELKY,
SilvenareMnsicalliislnii
r wlA Optical'
o
Sole Agent
-KOK THE
Celebrated Rockford
Columbia and Fredonia Waters
In Key at. 1 .Stem Vin i..r
r jv.
LARGE SELECTION of AM, K1V
of JEWELItr always ou l.4n.;'' '
13?" My line of Jo w!ry N u"-;. .-t,.
Come and see for 3-ourit !f, -- s
ing el- where. ' '
A LL WORK C. r T! A VI F V !
CARL RIVING
E'jnsbur,;, X
li. i-.-i.--tr.
- t. r-r- TT- "V7C7----l ,--?
safe rlLe ntnci
$IS.uo up. Sena Xjt i:.usi-atd ca:a: ,j- e ""5&v
- New Haven, Conn, e?,
22 c-tbre twr-tv rr n. c:t've sV- ' A
, jy OfUKIfiif DT iIJ tI-7 .T '
'.P7:.4-.:.fri to th mm c f dm-mtr ,--imjut-n.
i fei t without tiTaT. T1.-
. l fill 1 mu r. r e,f-w-r.t aflit arr f ?r brtu W l
tcO-Ci tariiii 4ai.(t nS Tmm uoO aVr.uco w. .
HAHRiSREKEDY CO., Br-c C
I " . . . swr3. d &.iAtui m j
Trial ol our Appliance. A4k lor Term
W . Tar.tti Street, 6T.JXJT7M. jro
ri W. II K. Ai l' :. sr.-
i Etienct urt, I'a. dS'o i. l '
J . I.K.v.j. 'iv'.t itrft t !.) i.i.L'.:
mxnnero? ltail tusiner .it'.ii le 1 n
rn aD1 celieati n a fi'i ciafy .
r i: NAi.r sr:
X Ore rnr-f. 1"
Secrn.j-l.r.n'l rr.K! i.i-s n !. ; : ' -r'
inti cui: rr.c- tz.fi urt- ti:-icr : ...
A. CAiiLIN. Ai:L-.'i.r. i'.i.
Viv t
l llvflSI HS t-y
1 1 A .. 1 ' 1
can lenn ih" t-x' i-.-i
A UVKUTI -INii in A
I'nar l'aiiiplilfi u-
HEAII.M aiut HI ST
l'rlr i: '
HOLMAN'S NEW PARALLEL
ver2.tin jir4:. tu''v '." : :
4'irculars tree. A.J. itulitiuii A .
p.Ti:xni Aiivikiisnts
trt
uniKbi: r. imimi i i a .
in hrn- Mrorl. -u Vt1. i
For Sblki I.wfi.i1-1 .: . .
Will lie sciit trtii mi i'. . : 1 .. '.
BARBER SHC
The nn.!er?:i:ne1 nv t-- t'
I'll'L' ! d l l;j.-tlllll-..)
on "er.tr St.. i:bet.'iur.-.
M hi n t a i n !I(ni -a '' '''i , . 1
r
lc;iilv t nc-.orijuj.iit
ti.
a ha li- rnt ( n .-i:ort nonce.
ly ke4pinu cverilKi j: ii.-ir:.- :
shop 1 exfec, to n:.nt a -t :
aire .
March 11, 87. FKTEt: ' ' ' 1 '
YPM1N ITRA TOIl S N 'T! "
l.ctte' rd ii 1 in i ins tru : ' l: ' -
W I'li.'iin .1. .Mc i Lire. !:ire :'!.:. ' ' "
I'artbr.s. c -iiT'tv. de-ca-.-l. !' ' ' -' ' " " '
tu Hie ciuorMirnt'.l, a:. ; i-rs'.iii ' '
t-rtaic are ! !:. v r.c: iro d t n- t
fmt 'ie.i v. h :i l ai i 1 1 i..v . :
same wu: j rcc! t them, pr
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CMer.rrifM tp.. April
17!4. r--:.
r. ;;.-tc written at -' r' i
OLD RELIABLE IT"V:
Ami wilier I irtt I :-"
rr. W. DICK'
t;rT ok ri:
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I'tlMMEXI'Kli Ft'SlM
1794.
EensDurl, July issj.
ELY'S
FE'
d Tar- C--
3
B3
m
t ..- -1
EL TS CUE. AM DS
I not a liquid, tnuff cr poteiJ
tftto noatrilt is quickly alaorbf
Vie fund. Allot, in rlamm-ilit '
tore. Jietrr?t lite strut- avfUi
Mocntiat roo.u; brt nail, ttni
ELY BROTHERS. Wrupg-lsfc.1