iUi.
EBNSBURC. PA..
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1SSS.
uehocratic mtate ticket.
For Sltreme Judge,
J. II. Mc COLLUM, of Susquehanna Co.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
EtECTOnS-AT-LARCE,
IIos. It. Milton SrEER, Huntingdon,
IIox. John M. Keating, Allegheny,
DISTRICT ILK-TORS.
Hist.
I Iavld W. Sellers
Michael Mxn
A. H. Ladner
4 Wm.J.UtU
Joba Taylor
6 Franklin Walden
T Oeo. W. I'nwln
James Smith
Pan'l H. Schweyer
10 W. B. DlTta
II Chariot RoMimb
la J. H Reynolds
l.t Kdw. J. lay nor
U Sloon 1. Light
IMs.
1 AlTln Day
1 William Dent
IT kuMll James
18 H. H. Woodall
19 Herman Busier
JO Wm. A. Oarmau
21 William Maher
ri John H. Bailey
13 J. Huckensteln
14 William P. Linti
26 I 'avid S. Morn
28 Jas. H. Caldwell
27 S. T. Nelll
28 J. L. Brown
Democratic Trlmarj Elections.
In pursuance of a resolution adopted
by the Democratic County Committee
at its meeting on Jmne C. 1SS7, the
Democratic voters of Cambria coanty
will meet at their respective places of
holding the election, on Saturday, Jane
2, 1SS3, and vote by ballot for the nom
ination of candidates for county officers,
as follows :
One person for Congress.
One person for State Senator.
Two persons for Assembly.
One person for Sheriff.
One person for Toor-nouse Director.
One person for Jury Commissioner.
County Committeeman will also be
elected in each district.
The polls will be open from 1 to 7
o'clock P. 3.
The two following propositions rela
tive to the manner of making nomin
nations hereafter will also be voted on as
directed by the County Committee June
:
!. For the present system.
Second For the increased delegate
system, upon the following basis : One
delegate from each district, and for
each district polling one hundred votes
two delegates, and for each additional
one hundred votes one additional dele
gate, the representation to be based each
year on the Democratic vote polled for
the leading man on the State ticket at
the preceding State election.
Tickets and the necessary papers for
conducting the elections will be furnish
ed to each Comail -teeman. The Com
mitteemen will take the returns of the
election to Ebensburg, on Monday, June
4, where a meeting of the Committee
will be held a: 1 o'clock r. m. of that
day, when the votes will be counted and
the names of the successful candidates
will be announced.
The Committeeman and members of
the board In each district should be
particular in being sworn and in signing
their respective oaths and returns.
Also the Committeemen elected at
the primaries for the ensuing year, are
requested to meet in Ebenslurg on
Monday, Juris 4, ls$, at 4 o'clock, r. m,
for the purpose of electing a chairman
and transacting sucn other business as
may be necessary.
Johnstown. James M. Walters,
April 17, 'SS. j Chairman.
The following are the rales for tne gov
ernment of the Democratic primary elec
tions In this county :
Sixties 1. The time of opening and
firming the poll In townships, and boroughs
shall be as follows: The polls shall b
opened at 1 o'clock r. M., and closed at 7
o'clock v. M.
Skc. 2. The Committeemen of the re
spective townships and borouehs shall be
the J virtues of the Primary Elections, and
shall appoint two Inspectors who shall serve
as Clerks and who shall be members of the
Democratic party.
Sec. 3. Formal papers Khali be sent to the
Coram Itteetnan by the Chairman, ana eacr
Committeeman shall make triplicate returns.
signed by the Judge and attested by the
Inspectors or Clerks. One of said returns
hall be ported up in a conspicuous place at
the place of ho'.Jira the election Immedi
ately after ttie returns are made out, with a
list of names of parties voting at said Pri
mary Elections ; also, one of said returns
to remain in the hands of the County Com
mitteeman ot each district, and one copy ot
said returns, wltn a list of voter, to be
sealed no and returned by the Return
Judge to the Chairman of the County Com
mlttee. The tickets to be sealed np and
kept bv the Committeemen for thirty days.
iKC. 4. 1'arties shall only be allowed to
vote at the place of boiding the General
Election in the district wbero they actually
reside, and none shall vote except those that
voted the Democratic ticket at the preceding
General Election, except those wbo have ar
rived at the age of twenty-one years since
the last General Election and declare them
selves Democrats.
Sec. 3. The Committeemen shall be
elected by ballot on the day of tbe I'rlmary
Election.
Sf.c. . Tbe newly elected Committee
shall elect their Chairman by ballot at their
first regular meeting.
Skc. 7. The Chairman shall remain In
office until his successor Is elected.
Sec. ft The Chairman shall call a meet
ing of the newly elected Committee within
thirty-five days from the date of Primary
Elation.
Skc. t). The newly elected Chairman
shall nominate his Secretary.
Sec in Any contested nomination shall
be tried before the County Committee after
formal, specif charges, as In contested
cases at law. So case of contest shall be
entertained nniess specific charges are pre
ferred and placed in the bands of the Chair
man of tbe CouLty Committee wL: to thirty
days after the election, and notice thereof
shall be given to tbe candidate contested
within five days.
The United Labor party of Chicago
concluded that is is not the part of wis
dom to nominate a seperate ticket and
have very sensibly resolved to support
the Democratic moninee for Governor.
The Prohibitionists Convention met
at Indianapolis on Wednesday, but up to
tbe time of our going to press we have
not learned ot the result of Its labors.
The general impression, however, is that
their nominee for the Presidency will
be General Clinton B. Fisk, of New
Jersey.
Colonel Eli Slifeu died on Sat
urday night from injuries received on
Thursday morning by being thrown
from his carriage while drivicg to his
country residence near Lewisburg, Pa.
His horses took fright at tbe noise of a
passing train while he was driving over
the Reading railroad bridge. He was
State Treasurer in 1J55-5G, and 1S57-50,
and Secretary of the Commoawealth in
1SC1-GG under Governor Curtin.
The next President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States will be nom
inated at Sc. Louis on Tuesday next.
Nearly all of the delegates to the St
Lou'.s Convention haye been elected and
a canvass of their preferences acd in
structions leaves no rocm to doubt that
Cleveland will be nominated on the first
ballot and the Indications are that no
other name will be presented to the
Convention. This Is a political stand
ing of which any man could be justly
proud an 1 is proof that Mr. Cleveland's
Administration hs been a good one.
His election by the people will follow
with a much larger majority than in
lSi4.
Mr. Blaine is out in another letter,
dated at Paris, France, May 17th, to
Wbltelaw Iteid, editor of the New York
Tribune, in which be says be could not
be a candidate after bis Florence letter
without being accused of bad faith by
many of bis former friends, and be does
not choose to endure such a charge.
Mr. Btalne being out of the road,
tbe several rival candidates who have
been nursing their booms will now bave
ac opportunity to let them grow. John
Sherman, tbe Pinkstonian statesman
from Ohio, may put bis barrel on tap,
or Depew the henchman of the Vander
bailts, may marshal! the strength of the
railroad corporations to bis aid and se
cure the nomination. But whether Sher
man Depew or a dark horse, matters
little to the Democracy as tbe Repub
lican party has run its race, the band
writing is on the wall and it cannot
avoid the "doom of destiny"
The State Convention of Democratic
clubs met in tbe Ilarrisburg Opera
House on Wednesday of last week and
established an association to be known
as the Democratic Society of Fecnsyl
vanla. Tbe Convention was a complete
success In all its details and it promises
to be the nucleus of a great organization
to do effective work for the party in tbe
coming campaign. The Convention
elected Hon. Cbauncey F. Black, of
York, chairman ; John M. TVoiman. of
Philadelphia, secretary ; J. Irvin Steele,
Schnylkill, treasurer.
Democratic clubs should be organized
in every election district for the pur
pose of looking after the interest of the
paaty and disseminating Democratic
literature, and after next week, when
our primary election is over and a
County Chairman elected, a move should
be made to perfect an organization in
this county.
Judgk TnuRMAX. of Ohio, has been
mentioned for the Vice Presidency on
the Democratic ticket along with Pres
ident Cleveland, and his nomination
seems to be borne on a tidal wave tbat
nothing can stop short of his absolute
declination. It is to be hoped than tbe
grand old statesman may consent to run.
and the fact that he bas never failed
to respond when the Interests of the
party called makes it more than proba
ble that be will be tbe next Vice Presi
dent. Cleveland and Thurman would
create such an amount of enthusiasm in
the ranks of the Democratic party that
it would sweep the country from Maine
to the Gulf, and leave the Republican
party after the November election as
bard to gather together as tbe remnants
of a western town after being struck by
a cyclone.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
met at Washington on Monday and
again deferred action on the nomina
tion of Melville W. Fuller to be chitf
justice. When the committee met the
Democratic members tried to secure
immediate action and were aided in this
by the advice of one or two Republi
cans. There was a disposition, how
ever, on the part of the other Republi
can members to leave the matter open
for a week or so lorg-r, and when a
Republican Senator informed the com
mittee that he had received addition
al charges against Mr. Fuller which he
wished to investigate, the committee,
by a party vote, decided to defer action
oc tbe nomination until to-day (Thurs
day) when it is thought tbe matter will
be definitely disposed of.
General PniLip II. Sheridan,
Commander in chief of tbe armies cf
the Unites States who has been extre
mely ill the past wetk, and who was
novering between life and death for
several days
is reported better and hopes I
.rtnH fnr n,w.. I
Ttalned for bis ultimate re- j
are low enterta
covery. msoeatn was erroneously re
ported on Monday and cast a gloom
over the whole country. Failure of the
heart to perform Its necessary work is
the cause cf bis illoess. Let us join in
the nniversal prayer of the whole peo
ple of the United States that the life of
Little Phil" may to long spared to the
service of his country.
Accordixo to the report of the Dj-
partment of Agriculture the present '
average rate of monthly wages for farm
labor in the United States is 13 24
without board, and 512 30 with board.
In Pennsylvania the average is S22 24
without board, and ;14 30 with board.
The wages paid for farm labor is there
fore an accurate measure of tbe general
earning of unskilled labor. This is
probably the form of labor which ex
ceeds all oilier, and upon which the
trust tariff lays a constant burden on
the necessaries of life, without any com
pensating advantage.
The National House of R-presena-tives
bas passed an act for ths establish
ment of a department of agriculture.
This is eminently right and proper, and
shou'd have been done long ago. Three
fourths of the pecpie ol tbe United
States are dirtctly interested in agri
cultural pursuits and a properly con
ducted department for the dissemina
tion of information relative to tbe
growing of crops cannot fail to be of
great benefit to that Iag class of peo
ple wbo are the mainstay ot the re
public. rv MJi.rJi. i. c... r
. T. . , ,
apposed Thomas Met amant of Hr-
risburg. to the position, of Auditor Gen
era). The new Auditor General is a
native of Rlalr couuty, is 4-3 years old,
bas been chief cieik in the t flice for a
tiumlcr of years and h- will doubtless
be the regular nominee of the It-publicans
to succeed himself, as the Consti
tution simp'y prohibits the Auditor
General being elee'ed two successive
terms. His prfsenr. term will expire
the first Monday iu May, 1SS9.
Ex Gov. Curtin is very III at his
Ws&htngt) n residence. He was discov
ered las'. Tuesday night in an uncon
scious cona.tion. His room waf filled
with gas, and it is believed the old war
Governor Iu goiog to bed turned down
the gas to a mere tlme, and tbat it blew
out during the nicht. The discovery
was just in the nick of time. It is be
lirvtd he will recover, notwithstanding
i Lis low btu'.e.
II ere are the figures, JuJge for lourself.
No argument In favor of one bigh
tariff is an often used and so streiiuons-
ly insisted upon as the one that it brings
higher wages to labor. And up to tbe
present time this claim has been large
ly accepted as true. The popalar be
lief in this country has been tbat labor
ers here received much higher compen
sation for tbe same amount of work
than they do in England ; and high
protectionists say it is entirely owiog to
the tariff. Tbey shut their eyes and
ears to every other cause, and claim it
all for "protection."
Notwithstanding this belief, and the
claim supporting it, we assert that la
bor does not receive any higher com
pensation in the protected industries of
this country than it does for an equal
amount of similar service in England.
We do not mean by Ibis to say that
workmen do not receive more money
for a week's work here than they do
there, but to assert tbat for a given
amount of work the English laborer
gets as much money as does tbe Ameri
can, and in some cases more.
Mr. West, a member of Congress from
New Yoik, bas paper mills in that State
and in England. Not many months
ago he stated that he paid more money
for tbe labor that produced a ton of pa
per in England than for tbe labor tbat
produced a like amount in New York.
Mr. Howard Newhall in an article in
narper's Magazine in 1SS5 says the la
bor cost in a pair of ladies's shoes made
in America, wholesaling at 51.50 per
pair, is 25 cents, while tbe labor cost in
a pair of ladies' shoes made in England,
wholesaling at $1.50 per pair.is 34 cents;
and that the labor cost in a pair of
men's shoes made in America, whole
saling at fiGO per pair, is 33 cents,
while the labor cost in a pair of men's
shoes made in Eogland, wholesaling at
2. GO, ia 50 cents.
The following is the cost of weaving
58 yards of cotton cloth of a given kind
at different points in the United States
and England : At Ashton. England
24.CS cents; at Blackburn, Eng.. 23.4
rents ; at Providenco, Rhode Inland.
17.2 cents ; at Stockport. Erie., 25.4
cents ; at Fail River. Mass., 19. M cents.
In every instance the laborer receives
more for tbe same amount of work in
England than in the United States.
To produce 7 yards of print cloth it
costs at Fall Riyer. Mass.. G.907 cents ;
at Lowell. Mass., 0. 8.2 cents ; in Rhode
Is'and, G 422 cents ; in Pennsyiranla,
0.44 cents; ia England, GOG cents;
showing the laborer receives more mon
ey for the given account of work in
England than in tbe United States.
Tbe labor cost of producing a ton of
bar iron is 7.75 in Eogland, and 53.00
in the Uoited Slates.
These figures show clearly that iu the
industries receiving thn highea: nrntec-
tion under out tariff laws, th? English j
laborer receives fully as much uonev
for the same amouut of work as does
the American laborer, acd in many
cases more. If this be true, and it is
absolutely true, what becomes of the
claim tbat our tariff adds ao largely to
o tbe wages of tbe working mau ? It
is a delusion and a fa'sebood.
But it will be asked, if the English
laborer receive as much for the Bare
amount of work as does the American,
ho is it that lhat the American has
more for bis week's labor ? Tbe an
swer is plain and simple : The Ameri-
j can laborer works more hours each day.
j bas the advantage of better methods
i and better machinery, and bas the abil
i ity and disposition to do more woik in
j the same length of time.
J The Causes of Depression.
The moDster surplus is a dead weight
on the financial tyslem of tbe country.
The fear tbat the attempt to prevent its
further growth may fail is the night
mare that frightens enterprise and par
alyzes energy. Dty by day and week
ty week l lie stagnation increases, as tbe
obstructionists in Congress tospoae re
lief. In tie manufacturing world similar
baleful uncertainty prevails. The op
position to industrial emancipation
tnrough tax reform, hinders the inau
guration of new business, aud causes
old establishments to work from hand
to mouth with scant supplies, light stock
and narrow profi.s.
For this condition of doubt and dis
comfort there is no o'her caus than tbe
narrow partisan opposition of Republi
can Congressmen to a reduction of war
Duraens, ice i.ectssiiy of wttlch was
loug since proclaimed by Repubiicau
conf nliou. Congressional 1
Commissions and Presidents. 3i
tJ;(, publicans avowed it their
leaders.
ut what
duty to
effect they ars now trying to prevent
tbe Democrats from accomplishing, oo
tbe ludicrous plea th:t duiing a Demo
cratic Administration and iu the face
of a Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives and in tbe country
the bigh protective tariff should not be
changed except on tbe motion and after
tbe plan of the high protectionists.
It is upon this illogical acd bigoted
opposition alone that there rests the ac
countability for the uncertainty, back-
wardness and degression tbat prevail in
our finances, commerce and productive
industries. Happily ibe agreement of
tbe Democratic Representatives on tbe
details of the Tax Reform bill, by which
all differences are accommodated with
out surrender of principle or substan
tial alteration in proposed retrench
ment, renders certain the pissage, of
tbat saving measure iu spite of all ob
structive efforts of the opposition. As
far as the Democratic party is concern
ed, the duty of surplus reduction, tax
reform and industrial emancipation will
be thoroughly performed without de
lay. And then let the Republicans or
the S-r.ate take the responsibility of
preventing relief to tbe country, if they
dare. A". 1". War.
Silver tearhrd the lowest rate ever
known last week, when the amount
contained in a sivrr dollar only brought
seventy and a half cents aa bullion.
The steady decline in the price of this
metal in spite of the effort of the Uni
ted States Mint to maintain ita value
by purchasing and coining about ooe
balf the annual output of tbe country
shows that it is utterly useless for this
Government to attempt to sustain the
price In the face of the refusal of all
other leading financial nations to treat
it as money. The experiment bas been
a long ard costly one and no one has
been benefited by it but the few silver
produceis. If It were proposed tbat
the Government should puicbaso annu-
"J "air iu wneat, cotton, corn. wool.
petroleum or coal of the countiy there
would be a lively protest fr?m ell
sources. Rut the silver kings are fur
nished a Government market to the ex
clusion ot all other producers and they
seem to be able to convince Congress
that this discriminating folly should be
perpetuated indefinitely. Whether the
present large export of go'd is the) be
ginning of the inevitable result of tbe
enon to make seventy cents worth of
silver pass ror a dollar it is a little too
early to determine. But that this re
sult must follow a continuance of the
present excessive silver coinage is as
certain as that night follows day.
I)oat Exparlnenl.
You cannot afford to waste time in exper
imenting when year lone are in danger.
Consumption al ways seems, at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon yon with some cheap imitation of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be surn you get th
genuine, ltarause be can make morn profit
be may tell you be bas somethlug just as
good or Hie same. Don't tx deceived,
hut insist upon getting Dr. King's New
Discovery, vthioh is guarantee to give relief
In all Throat, Lung, and Chest affections.
Tilal bottles r-t L. Ju.ea" drug btute. !
I.at-e UuUli 1. i
Boneless Hajt.
A Harrisbcrg special to tbe Pittsburg
DU-patch says :
Ex-OoverrOT Qoyt having been asaei
Saturday what be thought of tbe Presiden
tial political situation, said tbe nomination
of Blaine seemed Inevitable, in view of tbe
multiplicity or Repvblicaa candidates strag
gling for the Presidency. Tbe party would
Uke bim as Its standard bttarer because It
wu afraid to risk the runoing of any other
man. As to tbe prospects or the Republi
can paity for nvccess, tbey were far from
encouraging. The waving of tbe "bloody
shirt" was tbe eniy scheme tbat could
make vietory poablble for tbe Kepubltcan
party. It bad oeen tried often witb good
political results, and If shoved to tbe front
in this campaign It would probably again
lead to party triumph.
lie had no Idea It would be made the bat
tle cry, as the party seemed to regard tbe
tariff as the Issue on wbicb tbe Presidential
fight should be trade. He bad very little
faith in it. Neither party would be materi
ally affected bv it, as tbe subject had been so
often diacussd in previous campaigns with
out making much impression on tbe voter.
The position Uken on tbe liquor Question
by tbe Republicans would greattv hurt them.
New York bad been made irreclaimably
Democratic by tbe attitud e of bis party ou
the subject ot bigb license aud Prohibition.
Ia the city be would not be surprised to see
a majority at tbe Presidential election of
100,000 fot the Democratic ticket. This
largely increased majority would In a great
measure be due to tbn interference of the
Republicans with tbe traffic In liquor.
New Jersey would also po Democratic
for similar reasons. Enough political
changes would be made in tbe city of
Newark alone to dereat tbe Kepuoncans in
tbe State, owing to the large German Re
publican population which would vote the
Democratic ticket, on account of tbe blgb
license and Prohibition legislation passed at
tbe last session of tbe Legislature.
Tbe Renublicans would also sustain great
losses in this State because of their attiude
on the liquor question. Tbe majority to
Philadelphia in ovemter would oe gieany
reduced, and ultimately Pennsylvania would
be carried bv tbe Democrats, on account of
tbe mistaken political policy ot tbe domin
ant party.
Governor lloyt tblrks Cleveland win oe
his own successor. He will probably not
eet as lareean Independent Republican vote
as be did four years ato. but many of tbe
Irish voters, wbo supported li lame in mat
campaien, will return to the Democratic
fold. Ia tbe event of Blaine's nomination,
many of this class of voters, the Governor
says, will stand by the Maine man. but tbelr
number will not be sufficiently large to en
danger any Democratic State.
The Republicans have a much better show
of carrying the lower House of Congress
than the Presidency. Cleveland Is stronger
than in 18.H1. He will get a large church
vote, and tbe action of the Methodists oo tbe
Prohibition question will help bim by swell
ing the Republican Prohibition vote. Tbe
Southern States, as osaal. will all go Dem
ocratic, although the Republicans may gain
a few Congressmen Id tbat section of tbe
Un ion.
Some time ago when it was said tbat
the Republicans of llraddock were about
to organize a free trade club, the idea
was laughed at but it appears lhat the
idea is uot so visionary as some would
suppose. There is quite a feeling
umong leading Republicans here that
the piotection dot" not protect the peo
ple to tbe same extent it does tbe capi
talists and thev are in favor of having a
readjustment of the tariff to suit the
toilers. The idea as expressed by sev
era members of the Carnegie Guards is
that the cry of fiee trade has lost its
terror to the mill men of Allegheny
county who see in it only benefits to
capitalists. Under the protection of a
high tariff the mill owners build up
large plants fiom which native toilers
are excluded to make room for free
trade in labor brought from all quarters
ot tbe world. Ttio workmen here are
in favor of a tariff that will operate not
only in the interests of capitalists but
will throw some kind of protection
aru:id the labor of the ones whose tkill
and work bas made the big mill owners
the wealthy clas they are. If th work
men are to be taxed a high tariff or, all
they consume, eating up as it does their
wages though ever so large, they claim
that they snould be protected against
free trade in foreign labor, and until
this is done it is sate to ay that many
Republicans will jjiu hands with any
party that neeks to remove a lax from
which the workmen do no; derive tbe
benefit they should ; and a tariff re
vision club composed of intelligent Re
publicans of Riaildock is among the pus
sibilii irs of the coming carcpaign.
liradilnck Sun.
let on the MRU Rill Sow.
After a vote in the House on tbe Mills
bill, if it shall not be defeated, tbe Re
publican majority in tbe Senate wilt
have the opportunity of amending it.
Both parties being pledged to tariff Ra
vuioo, immediate action in tbe House
would be a compliance witb previous
promises made to tbe people. It would
also afford the opportunity to act upon
other pressing legislation. There is no
excuse for delay except partisan obstin
acy grounded upon indifference to tbe
public welfare.
Tbe resolve of the Republican caucus
to insist upon the immediate cods dera
tion of pension and educatioa bills that
propose to take three or four hundred
millions of dollars out of tbe Treasury,
while they refuse to push a measure of
tax reduction, shews bow completely
i nai party is under the lash ei Monopoly.
They do uot hope to carry either of the
these schemes ot expenditure to final suc
ces. fcr tbey know they would encounter
the Presidential veto. Their attitude,
therefore, is in dishonest diiregara of
their pledges to the people. Tbe con
ning appeal for the votes of pensioners
wbo might profis by a raid upon the
Treasury will cot help the Republican
party back into power. The people out
ot whose pockets the funds in tbe
Treasury are drawn will put the proper
estimate on tbe quality of leadership
which in order to defeat a yearly tax
reduction of $100,000.0(10 proposes to
spend 400,000.000. Phila. Jiecord.
The Vice" Presidency.
The assumption that tbe nomination
of Ex Senator Thurman bas been dic
tated by the President, is simply an ab
suratty. He has been suggested and
pressed rather by those least in sympa
thy witb Cleveland than by the special
friends of the Administration, and his
exceptional position in the party and be
fore tbe country gives him bigh quali
ties of availability. His is tbe only
nomination that would make Ohio a
debatable State, while it would rally
tbe Democratic Old Gnard throughout
tbe whole country.
Tbe threatened complications in In
diana witb Governor Gray as the can
didate for Vice President; tbe like
complications made by the opposing
aims of Black and Morrison, in Illinois ;
the comptacations which must confront
either Cabinet Officer Vilas, Pension
Commissioner B'ack or Assistant Post
master General Stevenson, as office
holdeis UDder President Cleveland, nat
urally directed Democratic sentiment
toward some one who towers above the
storm of personal conflict, and can com
mand homage from all. That man ia
the veteran statesman and patriot of
Ohio, who.se integrity and usefulness in
public lite are aruoog the most lustrous
of tbe legacies of our modean states
ship. 1'hlla. Tiuus.
A Sonnd La;al Opinion.
E. Bainbridee Munday. Esq.. County At
torney. Clav Countv, Texas, says: "Have
used Electric Bitters witb most happy re
sults. M 1 1 other also was very low with
Malarial Kever and Jaundice, but it wis
cured by timely app'icatton of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved bis life."
Mr. D I. Wlicoxson, of Horse Caye, Ky.t
adds a like testimonial, saying: lie positive
ly believe be wou'd bave a led bad it not
been for Electric Bitters.
Tbls great remedy will ward off as well as
cure all Malarial Diseases, and fr all Kid
ney. Llr and Stomach disorders stands
unexcelled. Price GdcU and fl. at E.
James' drug slots.
KEvTSI Assn OTHER 1S0T1SU-
Ratfr SfcFarron's son. at Elton, near
Canton. O.. was nearly stnng to death by
several hives of bees last Saturday.
Uenrv BTack. a brother of ex-Lien-tenantGovernnr
ChannceyF. Black, died at
Crock le near York. Pa., on Sunday.
Thra were .TCT divorce eaes on the
eorrrt calendar In Breton the other rlny, hat
It Is explained tbat 326 of the parties were
from Chicago.
Mra. Walsh, of 5cran'on. eaoght John
f - Keiran on Moncfav after he bad ehof
Mrs. Barrett twice, and she beld him tflT
an officer arrived.
Mtor John Bma. brother-in-law of
rn. Simon Cameron, died" ot Creaaona.
SehnTlklll eountv. Saturday. lite estate Is
valned at f2tXT.0o0.
Mary Wnetatnne. a rTomestre In the
family of Theodora Parker, of Reeders
town, rlisanpeared on Friday last, taking
with her t2Wr In cash and Jewelry. .
There is a con pie In Wilkes eonntv.
Georgia, who heve heen married" about 40
year, and dnring tht time the wffe has
never asked the husband for any money ex
cept 10 cnts.
On April 3. while drnnk, a yrrrmg man
married Thns. Carey, for smaement shot
and killed a Chinaman in Chicago. On
the 24th of May he received sentence 50
yeara Imprisonment.
A terrible electric storm fcnrat over Dav
ton. O.. on Sunday morning. Three honses
were strnek bv lightning and one of them
hnmed. a Sunday school was stampeded and
the city was detnged.
Joseph Scherer. of Alhanv. X "V", who
was Insanely Jealons of Hzzle McCarthy,
went to The room neenoied by the girl and
shot hrr dead. He ttlen shot; himeir,n
fllctlng a wound from which he died a few
hoars hater.
A Bridgeport. Conn., an an became im
patient at his dog when he hesitated to go
down starrs. The man In giving the dog a
He lost hia balance, fell headlong and
broke his neck. Prohably It is Just as well
the dog't lire was saved.
Arthur Myera. th four year-old son of
Hngh Mvers. of No. 47 Cnestnnt street, Al
legepy. had both legs ermhed by a freight
train at the railroad crossing on Cfcestnnt
street on Saturday afternoon. His father
was engineer of the train.
Mrs. Myers, of Shrewsbnry township,
near namestown. York conntv. died Satur
day from Injuries received at the burning of
her husband's barn, a few days prevlons,
which it Is alleged, she herself set fire to In
a fit of nomentary Insanity.
A tooth which measured 10 Inches In
length, 15 Inches In ctrenmference and
weighed 10 ponnde.. was taken from the
bed of the Witblacoochee river In Citrus
county, Florida, last week by William
Bertine. He a!o found some leg bones.
While digging under the ruins of the
old Sands Street church, Brooklyn, works
men discovered a watewsotor painting or
the original church structure that was
burned meny years ago. The painting
measured 15 by 15 and was In a good
state of preservation.
Prince Henry, the second son of Em
peror Fredrick, of Germany, and Princess
Irene, the third daughter of Grand Duke
Ludwig. of Ilesae, were married or.
May 24'.h. Tbe bride and bridegroom are
first cousins, and granl children of Cjueen
Victoria, of England.
Albert Muth. aged 14 years, son of a
wealthy farmer near Stocbsburg, Penna.,
on Wedaeadav evening threw a stone,
which struck one of his father's cows on
the leg and broke It. Fearing a whipping,
the boy went home and blew tbe top of
his head off with a piatol.
Dnring divine arvlce at Mt Zlon ehnrch
near Sycamore, Wyandott county, Ohio, on
Sunday, lightning struck tbe building,
knocking the preacher down and ont of the
pulpit, and severely injuring a num
ber of the congregation. Several horses
hitched oorsidfl were killed.
PeUr Burke's wife and daughter, of
Erie, on Saturday were poisoned and are ly
ing at the point of death by eating cabhage
In the form of cold slaw. The paris green
had been put on tbe cabbage by the grower
of It to preserve It, and the consumer got
the oenefit of tbe deadly drug.
In the public school at Bloomfield, Es
sex county. New Jersey, on Friday, the
celling in one of tbe rooms fell. A panic
ensued and a number cf children were In
jured. Lizzie Murphy and Annie Andrews,
aged 9 years, were badly Injured about the
head and are In a critical condition.
Barclay W. Peak who bat stoutly main
tained from tbe first that he was Innocent of
the murder of Kate Anderson, at ML Holly,
N. J ., on Saturday created quite a sansa
tion In court by pleading guilty. This is
the second trial for the crime, and, but for
himself, it is thought he would not bave
been convicted.
William n. Gore, who so nearly died
from a rattlesnake bite received at Alpine,
J.. on May 12, is warm In his praise of
tbe whiskey nsed at tbe Manhattan Hos
pital. The doctors kept him Intoxicated
for a number of days. Says Gore : "I have
been on aa long a drunk before, but never
on such good whiskey."
Weather prophets will be Interested in
learning that one of the exhibits at the Ju
bilee Flower Show In Vienna was a tropical
plant belonging to the order of Mimosa, tbe
owner of which claims to be able to foretell
storms and earthquakes 48 hours In advance
by observing the appearance and position of
the moot sensitive leaves of the plant.
An interesting report ot the death of a
native was recently made by a Coroner's
jury in India. Tbe native had had the mis
fortune to meet a tiger, anff tbe report says:
"Pandu died ot tbe tiger eating bim. There
was no other canse of death. Xothing was
left of Panda save some finger, which
probably belonged eitber to tbe right or left
hand."
Judge Elwell, of Rioomsbnrg, Columbia
county, has sent in his resignation to the
Governor, to take effect July 31 t- He has
bsen President Jndge of the Twenty-sixth
District since January, 1863, and is in the
middle of tbe third term. Hia defective
hearing is tbe cause of bis resignation. IL
M. Hinckley, of Danville, in his probable
successor by appointment.
The dead body of Edward Burbank,
right depot-swltcbman on the New York,
Pennsylvania A Ohio Railroad at Meedville,
was tound on the main track In tbe depot
on Saturday night. He bad been struck by
a backing engine and was mangled beyond
recognition. Portions of tbe remains were
strewn along tbe track for fifteen hundred
feet. Deceased leaves a widow and one
child.
The largest umbrella In tbe world has
been made in Glasgow tor a King of East
Africa. It can be open and abut In tbe
usual way, and when opened is 21 feet in
diameter, tba staff is also 21 feet long. It
is lined with witb cardinal red and white,
bas a lot of straw tassels, and a border
of crimson satin. Tbe canopy itself is
made of Italian straw, and tbe top termi
nates in a gilded ccne.
Mollie Garfield daughter ot tbe late
President Garfield bas set the wedding day.
it Is J one 14. and her late father's private
secretary, J. Stanley Brown writes be will
commence life then. Tbe ceremony will be
will be a double one, as one of tbe Garfield
I boys will marry a Miss Maxon on tbe same
date. The cards are not out yet, but invita
tions wlil only be extended to near friends.
A special tram will run from Clevelaud to
Meiilvi, liiattiug ait o'clock iu the evebiug.
GO TO G-EIS, FOSTEE & QUINS1
No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa.,
FOR BRUSSELS, VELVET, WOOL AND Rj
CARPET, LINOLEUM, LACE CURTAII
RUGS AND STAIR PADS. HEADQUARTE:
FOR DRY GOODS AND. IVHLLINERY.
Sheriff's Sales.
By Virtue of nandrr wrlti of Firri Far jb ant
VnAitumi l-rponar ratr out ol the'ourt
ol kmnn Plea ol Cambria ooontr, and to me
dlrectotv there will he exposed to puMlc nle, at
the Court House Id EbensairrKV
3I0JT)AY, JUNE 4, 18SS,
AT 1 O'UIAKW P. M
the tollownlDg- real etate to wit -
All tbe rlg-M, title, and Intercut of J. K. Lit
Ickft ol In. and to all that rr-aln piece or par
cel o! land altnated la Clearfield town. hip. Cam
bria county , &.. founded and described n fol
low., viz : .vinurnlna- Und of Jama. John
and Michael Mebermltta on tne east, south and
wet. havlnir the Connor tract on the north, con
taining oe hundred flOO) acres more or leas,
about seventy Kmr) of which are beared, havlnit
thereon erected a loir house and l if barn. Taken
In execution and to be sold at t.tsoltof H.W.
I-ltrintccr and HtJirene I.ltzlrncer,. adiwiclstrator
of Wm. LltlD-er. deceased.
Also, all the liarht. title and Interest of Frank
Bursnon ot. In anl to all that certain-lot of g round
situated In the borough ot Ai-h.jlio, Cambria
county. Pa.. IrontiDit ou Main street and ex tend
ing hack one hundred (KHiJ feet, mora or less, to
an alley, havlnt; thereon erected two story
frame house and other nuttuililin. Ire In it the
same lot of irround which loseth Trexler and
wife by deed dated March 8th, ISM. and recorded
In Vol. 5S, page 4'j; conveyed to A. i:,-C. Kur
roon, now In tbe oceupancy ol Frank Munroon. I
Taken In execution and to be sold al the suit of
Frederick 1'jrer.
Also, ail tbe right, t Itle. aad Interest of Patt
?nnoell ot. In and to all that certain piece or par
cel ol land sttuateF in Kast I'alor township.
Camhria county. Pa., fronting on the F.rnnlura: ,
and Johnstown road on the went and rnnnlntt
hack to an alley on the east, adioinira lot of
Thomaa McOovern on the south and Kodaer Me
.1 nlly on the north, jontaininw one acre, having
thereon erected a two-story plank house and oth
er outbuildings. now in the occupancy ol I'Jtt Cnn
nell. TaJten In execntion and to 'je sold at the
uK of Cotnxlseloners of Cambria County.
Also, all the ritcht, title, and Intercut of ' John
Reese and F.lir.ateth Hce-e ol In. and to all that
certain tract ol land situated In Hlacklirk town
ship, Cambria county. Pa., adjoining lands of
Immc Michaels on tbe est. Jefleraon Kowland on
the north. Kllas Kowland on the wet ami orh-ers,
oontainina- titty (0) acrea. more or Ie. about
aura deared. having the-eon erec'-ed a one and
a half story loir houite. now In the occupancy ol
John Keese. Taken in execution and lobe sold
at the suit of use ol Jctlerson Kowland.
Also, all the riiiht. title, and tnteret-t of AJbra
naui lJellaven ol. In and to all that certain piece
or parcel ot Iknd situated in Susquehanna town
ship, Cambria county. Pa., bounded and describ
ed as follows, vlx: On the west by iands ol James
Anderson and on the north bv lands of Wm.
Keith and Anthony Ksirervon the south bv lands
of Mrs. Shultxand on the east bv lands oi niy
Wyland. Taken In execution and to be sold at
tbe suit ot Peter Oartn an.
Also, all the riitht. title, and Interest of F. M:
f lauaican ot. In and to all that certain piece or
parcel ot land situated In Clearneld township,
Cambria county. Pk.. Hounded and descrlted as
loUows. viz : KeKlnninar at a poet at a corner
ot AnUtony Swoyera and John Conohans. thence
by said Conohans lami y deirrees west l." perch
es, more or less, to a post, tbence south one de
trree west lot1, lurches, more or U-ss. to a post,
thence south aw degrees east '.bv perches, more or
less, to a plue, thence by Anthony Swoyer's land,
north one dckrea east loe-3 perches, more or less,
to the place of beinulrj. containing one hun
dre1 (loo) acres, more or less, and the usual al
lowances. Also, all the rlKht. title, anj Interest ot F. M .
Haniiran ol. In and to all that certain plet-e or
parcel of land situated in Clearneld townships
Cambria countr. Pa., ftounded and described as
follows, viz: Hetinniijt l pon at eorner of
Patrick Watson s land, thence north w decrees
west 15 perches, more or less, to a j0"t. thence
south oae decree west loo-., perches tj a post.
j thence by land of lianlel Coaahau south de
grees east lay perches to a pott, thence bv laid
of Swoyer and H-rsheys uorth one deuree east
lati3 pen-ties. more or let!", to a post, the plr.ee o I
beitiuuinic. con'.ainins: one hundred (10 i) acres
and allowanoe. Taken In execution and to be
old at the suitot 1. Fleming-, Jr., cashier.
J-TEKMSOVSALi;: Hie-thlrdof the pur
chaco nioney to be paid when the proiery Is
knocked down and the remaining two -thirds on
the continuation of the deed.
If JSF.PH A. OKAY, Sheriff.
EbenjburK, May 11th, leSs.
Sheriff's Sale.
y virtue of a writ of Fieri Fariat Issued out
of tho t ourt of Common I 'leas ol Cam
bria county, and to me directed, there will be ex
posed to pat.lic saie. at the Mansion House in
Johnstown, on
FRIDAY, JU.XE 0, 1SSS,
ATI O'CLOCK, P. M..
the following real estate to wit :
All tbe riifht. title, and Interest ot Ed. L,. Shat
ter ol. In and to all that certaio piece or parcet
or land fcituatej In t'pper Yodtf township. Cam
bria county. Pa., bounded and described as lol
lows, via : Bea-lnnina at a SpaaJsh oak at the
land ot Jacob W. Keatn. thence by same north 5
dearee east M sod 8-10 perehes to a post
at the public road, thence by same north 31 de
Itrees west 17 perches to a post, north 2vV. decrees
west ia perches north IS Cetcrees we.t 3u and 3-l
perches to a post a corner ol land ot William
Keam, thence by same south ant devrees west 73
and fl-l perches to a post, thence by land ot the
Cambria Iron Company outh 4 dcicreel east h't
perches to the place of beginning, containing
acres and 91 perches, all cleared. Taken In exe
cution and to be aold at the tall f use James O'
Connor. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur
chase money to be paid when the property Is
knocked down and the remaining two-thirds on
tne confirmation of the dec I.
JOSEPH A. OKAY. Sheriff.
Ebenibunc. May 11. Jbs.
Register's Notice. !
The followlnir accounts have keen exumlned
and psi-ej by me aud remam filed ot record is
this office lor the Inspection of heirs. leirtees.
creditors, and all others interested and will he
prescntel to tbe Orphans' Court of Cambria
County fur confirmation and allowance on Wed
nesday, June th. A. H., 1:
No. 1. Pirst and final account ot Jno. P. Linton
and T. t'. Zimmerman, executors ot the last wilt
and testament ot Christian Myers, late ot Adams
townshla. deceased.
.No. t Sixth account ef John P. Linton an. I
Samuel bheam, surviving executors ol f.eo.
Bheam. late ot Lower Yoder township, deceased .
Ko. S. Pint aad final account ol Emanuel KU
chey, administrator ol Jno. Kltchey, late- Ot
Johnstown boroush. deceased.
No. 4 Kirst and hnal account of Jdo. KTibbott
and Alvin Evans, two ot the administrators ol
1 bos. J. Lloyd, late of Ebensburg borouich, de
censed .
No. 5. First and final account of E!It Shechan.
administratrix ot John Shechan. late of White
township, deceased.
No. 8. First and final account of Marv Ada
Kelly, ailminUtratrlx ot Charles Kelly, 'lata of
Conemauith iKiroUKh. deceased.
No T. First and final account of Elir.a Jnrte
liurbin. administratrix ot Jarusa T.; lurbln, lata
of Munster township. deceaseiW
No. 8. Second and final account of fleorne
Myers, a-uardlan of Henrv Melulre. son of Mark
aicUulre. late ol Clearrie'ld township. deceased.
No. . ttrst and final account of Ehxa .June
lKirbln. administratrix of James T. Hurt.in, whs
waf one ol the executors ot Auicustm lHrbiB,
late of Monster township, deceased.
No. 10. First and final account of Leo H'eaa,
executor ol Joseph Brick ner, late of Crovle towa
(faiu, deceased.
No. 11. First and tinal account ol Samuel Keed.
executor of Ann Elizabeth Itracken, lute of
filackllck township, deceased.
Ne. PJ. Firt and final account of Fuverre IJti
and W. H. LI in niter, administrators of
V m. Litxlnser. deceased, who was adutinfc-trator
Ol .luhn Maloy. deceased.
No. 13. Final account of John J. ood, execu
tor of John Sterner, deceased.
No. 1 First and hnal account of Hiram Me.
flulre, administrator ol Wm. J. Mctluiro. late
of Clearteld townKhlp. deceased.
No. 15. First and partial account of Hiram Mc
(luire, acting executor ol Patrick McHiatre, late
of Clearfield township, deceased.
No. 18. First and final a.-oouut of Jowpli Lini
bacherand Martin Hornick. executors ol Martin
Hornlck, late of Kichland township, deceased.
No. 17. First md prtlal account ot Irwin Hor
rell, ft-uardian of Kertha Wall, minor child of
Francis W alls, deceased.
No. 18. First and hnal account of Tticm.i .
liavis, executor ol Hie last will and testauieut of
iuary navis. late ol Blackllck township, de-
ceased.
CELESTINE J.
May 7th, lsx.
11LAIK,
Keitister.
Ebertiurir,
What Medical Men Say.
Superintendents of Hospitals and the Faculty
lu venerat have, over their own aig-nature. en
dorsed, lor puriry.aice and quality, the now well
known stimulant,
lil.t l'Nnin EK AVE,
The price Is within the reach of must anyone, l
in only JlJio lor a lull quart. You can also net
tbe following well know u brands, uever less tiian
ix years old : Inch's. ibsn'i or t iuckenlieitn
era. Full quarts, fl each, or six quarts tur .
neatly packed and sent anywhere. Seiui tbe
money, that 1 may snip to you direct and olM.-d.obl
to all laws, Address
MAX KLEIN.
Lea!er lu Eye Whiak'cs,
May 11, 6s. I jr. AileU'.-.y, Vx.
CARL jRTVI3SIT"US
-PRACTICAL
-AND DEALER IN-
E 4 .... ,tg.-5.r i
Wirr --.7.--i!-f
r """ -. -
JAMES & MAYER BUGGY C!
IM; mufact urc "V
FARfrli
TLo ucost Stylish, Best fiiiiW and
priced EliICLES ever offered in America.
fcena Uc lull Illustrated Catalogue,
57, 59 and 61 Elm Street,
CINCINNATI,
tv- iCi I "i i iTV? fj1' ' i iTaJS
-"Jaw Awafa-SsWfc aK trtosjin WsXa a i tail t I
SEMiNAJ PAST!! I PS
Al-aJ:clCir for NoroaL,.tjilitr. i
W"11- I? "el for t iufct yr ia t
acd and broken iiwj men latuo fell ecvinraiitaf
prrfwt and f'-ul WmiIt fM-ronrh and Uforuus IIwJi.ii.
rroolit abootBT Indiwsmuao. i-inorore, Owr-Hr.ua
imuupiaos, we ax uut ra aeuj u
tiilALi-ACKAH i K F with lUuat d 1 m,ilST
aiPTVffitO PERSON niTRCZTrluVAA,i
DONALD E. DUFTGN,
ATTOKN EY-AT-L
AW.
tBKSbBL KG,
Kow.
Fhux'x
As) Office in Coloonade
TT H. MYEK5
XXs
ATTO KNEY-AT-LAW,
EBK-t.nrK,
ar-OtBce In tXllnade Kow. ou Centre street.
G
EO. M. READE.
ATTOKN EY-AT-LAW,
EBBKSBVR9, Pi,
T-omce on Centra street, rtn m j
M.
Attoi
D. KITTELL,
KKENSBl'KII, PA.
Armory HallJInjc. opp. Court House.
T.
W. DICK, Attoeey-at-law.
Ebensburr. Pa. omce in hun.inw m -r
j . L.ioya. dee ,i. (trst floor.) Centre street. A I
Banner ol leni business attended t satlsiactoy
rll - aad celltlons a specialty. i 10-l.-tl. i
JR. OLIISUOE,
534 GRANT STREET.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
FOK MI.E
Ore i'liu.
STEAM ENtiiNt;s. CLAY l
l-toilur and Sheet-Iron Vk .irk
Second-haud ciik I n-s an.l boilers on hand. H-nst
Inn engines Md tunchmerv asjiecialty. T1UIM.
Ai CA KLIN". Alleihcuy, Pa. (Jan. ai -ly.)
4 PVERTIKEKS
by addrcssinur ie. I
Roaflla l o 1(1 Si
Soruco SL.. New York
cau learn the exac: cost of any proposed line o
AIVEKTIIN( InAfierican Newspapers. 10
Pbmc 1'aiuplilet loc.
Policies written at ihort notloe in tha
OLD RELIABLE "yETNA"
Aatl ottir Firat 4'la Coiupanlei.
T. W. DICK,
EST 1R THE
F1RB 1KSDRANGB COMT.
COMMENCED BUSINESS
1794.
Et'cnsburn, July l. 188a.
E, L. B. i. Blt'k, u. Bilk.
Joliuston, Buck it Co.,
E.beiis"bui-gt lf'i.
Hloncy Received on Deposit,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS
COLLECTIONS MADE
DRAFTS on the rrincipal C7
ItouKtit and Sold anal at
General Mlm Easiness Transacted.
U CCO CATS SO 1.1 CI rt fl.
A. W. r.TTK. Cashirr.
0,
Watches, CI
-JEWJ.I.liy,
Stare. MeM las
Optical Gc:::
Sole Agent
FOK Tli T
Celebrated Roekf:
WATCHES,
CalumMa and Fredunij-
In Key and Stem Wiv.
uARGE SELKCTIOX of AIL
of JEWELIir always os U;
TV Tine of Jeweirv is uvr-
Ct.nie an1 s for yourself brf j
ins ele where.
SfALI. WOKK r.l'AHANTErB
carl riv::;
Ebensburg, Nov. n, ian-tf.
f
aW
VJ.T
SiHiwCi,
the
M.i- V a.
vt E"I 3
Oh::
jj l. UKuauaiau cat f.i-acjk-
OiJ .of tir-ew UieUtMtw, aac 4.
c r.:x a; rij i to (),
"Wl -llmHin tO blM.t-J . GT W 1
r iimr ifnrf (q sj-r a
f fllHlLitia sf 1 Ha V htw. ' ,'"
r.tit rtrrs f I f w-it - . i t r1 T- . .
v u w.n'rnaujn f.tmfv:,u of . ie ar ,m ' oavt
fa.jTcQagaarrWazKl n.puLytjTtxhni$Lv,
TEIATTg EUT. CgthTi3 . :
HARRIS RCMEDY CO., Hrttex
soon .TaotHBtjwet.8T.iorTa x a
ST. FRANCIS' COLLI
LOKETTO, PA, !
IX CHAItt'R OK
FRANCISCAN IsROTIIH-
Board antl Tuition
the Scholastic Yeur, j.
foi
March Jth. lR8i. tf.
ESSENTIAL CIU
WITEKUKr.r.X, I'EI'I'ERI ST.f
Y KOYALhPEAKNISr.
ol prime quality, bought in anv n;: t::'v
an dellveriy, tree ol broke ratte.' coL-a..--age,
ovc, by
X03C,K cc Of ,cor
Iniorters and exporters, ss W i ''
liOHEHT EVAN:
UNDERTAEEI
ANU MANl'KAtTl litlK l'l
and dealer In all kinds l M'KMT'-'4
i-A tull line ol Cask; alw un
Bodies Embalmec
when Kiui iki:h.
Apt 30 88
" PEERLESS
l.i;.us . tiii: Mni:!1-
t-OOi) in
emu.
lol.l tr ( ..-
ii Ui.l
Li!
IVflKiS" T A -! SO
1? urines. Doiii-'li''
1'nffint's. Steam ;n
.1.1
I'll
ll. '
tiiiser
llneslr.r i'
!!;.'
i
mw::'
1 -s-t I- ii.-.-
W! II : 1'
"V"elijy?l t
i " -
r
4 - ' . V T -w. l"-.
Ebcakburis, April 4. lss4.-ti.