VOLUME { Xiw SERIES, XVI
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's.
pss ap AN AANA
i —
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
CAPT, POZERT TAGUART,
0; Warren County
FOR STATE TREASURER,
HON. JOSEPH POWELL,
¢ Bradford County.
Proctor Knott has been elected gov-
ernor of Kentucky by about 50,000 ma-
jority. Old Kentuck never falters.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg, says
the riots at Ekaterinoslav, caused by an-
imosity against the Jews, were continued
on the 3d inst. A mob attacked the
Jewish quarter and destroyed many
houses and liquor stores belonging to
the Jewa. Itis now reported that one
hundred persons were killed or wound-
ed during the rioting in the town.
ne A ps
The Republican state senate means to
may that unless the Democratic house
knocks under to giving the Republicans
two-thirds in the apportionments the
Legislature shall sit all summer at §,3000
per day. When one looks at the figures
and finds that the Democcats have with-
in a fraction one half the voters and
should have a corresponding show in
the apportionment, it exhibits an unfair-
ness and recklessness on the part of the
Republicans that borders on revolution.
a————— —
The following from the Williamsport
Sun and Banner expresses our views:
This thing.of getting up papers for spite,
generally works harm to the party. The
above paper says:
From this remote point we cannot see
the necessity of another Democratic pa-
per ia Harrisburg. The Pafriot, after
years of struggle, has secured a strong
foothold, and is a political power in the
State, as well as profitable to its enter
prising proprietors, and should reap the
benefits so hardly earned. Another pa
per may serve the interests of a few, it
will not help the party, as in nine cases
out of ten, such ventures create discord
and prove a source of weakness rather
than streogth. With Philadelphia open
for a daily of that character, let the pro-
jectors enter and take possession. Two
or three dailies can find work and pat-
ronage in the city of Penn, where reform
work is so much needed.
tmnt et A
The strike of the telegraphers is prac-
tically at an end and sad to relate(it has
resulted in the defeat of the strikers. It
may yet be sometime before the main
body of operators return to work but
there can no longer be much doubt that
accomplished their object.
It seems a trifle strange at first thought
that although the general sympathy of
The fathers
Williamsport
attempt, still the strike was unsuccessful.
The reasons, however, soon became ap-
parent. Many of the operators went out
in a half hearted sort of way and those
belonging to the weak class soon desert
ed the brotherhood and returned to
work. The liberal use of money by the
Western Union Company has influenced
others to desert until now that great mo-
nopoly is sufficiently supplied with oper-
ators to transact a moderate amount of
business without the strikers, having had
from the beginning the assistance of
railroad operators,
“3 >
The next congress will contain a Re-
publican majority of two in the senate
and a Democratic majority of 50 in the
house. In the next house of representa-
tives there will be 191 Democrats and 119
Republicans, six Mahoneites, five Inde
pendents and two Greenbackers. Inthe
last congress the Republicans had 12ma-
jority over the Democrats, and a majori-
ty in the delegations of 20 states, In the
next one, the Democrats will have 8 ma-
jority in 22 states and 72 majority over
the Republicans. The states of Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Delaware, Georgia
and Missouri are solidly Democratic, and
those of Colorado, Kansas, Maine, Min-
nessota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ore-
democrats, but the bosses persist in say-
ing No ; the wile hog or none, is their
motto ; and thus the people must go on
at the rate of $3000 per day.
ie ——————
The county ticket nominated on Tues-
day will receive the united support of
Democrats,
Dr.®Smith, nominee for Associste Judge
is a life long democrat, and a gentleman
of intelligence and sound judgment,
W. CC. Heinle nominee for District
Attorney, is a selfmade young man, an
active Democrat, and he now fills the
position in a credible manner,
Ellis Orvis, for Co, Surveyor, isa young
man, of superior qualifications for the
place named, and an experienced survey-
or, He bears a spotless character—a
more fitting nomination could not have
been made.
rt — ei
Mr. Ashley, Under Colonml Secretary,
stated in the House of Commons that
the government had received a telegram
from the Governor of Natal, in which
the latter says he is informed that King
Cetewayo, who was reported to have
been killed by the Zulu insurgents, is in
the reserved territory. A reliable wit
ness says he has seen him alive since his
reported death. One statement that Cet»
ewavo is alive comes from Cetewavo's
brother, who says that Cetewayo took
refue in sn isolated kraal after the late
battle, having received two wounds in
the leg.
- "
Jas, O. Parker, senior partner of the
law firm of Parker & Bentley, at Wil
liamsport, has embezzled monies to
the amount of £30,000, belong]
partner and clients. Park
ed. deserting his fami)
girl, of 1
with bim.
The Patriot says {
made that a
bilt-Pennsyivi
i
OD DY
i
ceedings o 3 Liu
and Wester
Creek a
tresspass by the latier u
the former
ern is a part of ‘anderbilt system,
and is being built to connect the Clear
field coal district with the Reading lines.
The Pennsylvania and Western owns
the right of way through Beech Creek
pass in the Allegheny mountains, and
has spent a large amount in surveying
and grading its line. The Vanderbilt
line has been constructed along the prop-
erty of the snnsylvania and Western.
The contest de
fact that the
espoused the caw
and Western against its powerful oppon- |
ent.
- oe
PENN HALL ITEMS,
Mrs. Rockey, wife of John Rockey,
deo’d, was buried last Sunday, aged 51
yrs. 6 mo. services by Rev. John Tom
lingson, who delivered sn appropriate
sermon on regeneration. Rev, Harry M.
Keifer of the First Reformed Church,
Norristown, Pa, preached au interesting
sermon in the Academy building on last
Sanday evening to a full house, on Sun-
day he filled the pulpit for Rev. Z. A.
Yearick, at the Salem church. H, B.
Hering started to the western states last
week: he will proceed leisurely, visiting
points of interest on bis way. Mrs, Ma-
ry Moyer and Mrs. 8. L. Fisher have bad
very handsome fencing put up on their
lots at the Salem church cemetery; it is
a fitting tribute to the memory of their
departed ones. Christ. Fisher, of Ind,
and wife, have boen here visiting at Rab.
Klines. Farly in the fleld: Candidates
for co. offices : they are interviewing their
friends for support one year hence, Will,
son of Chas. Henny, fell down the hay
mow some 15 feet, hurt his back but for
tanately no bones broken. It is said
Charly Bartges don't go out at night uo-
less with a lantern, he is looking out for
the ghost Will Horner reports to bave
seen. A number of lads and lasses called
on Saturday evening to surprises Domer
Smith, at his home, to congratulate him
and see his smiling face at sweet sevens
teen. On Saturday night a fight occured
at Dan’l Ripka’s resort in the 7 moun-
tains : some indulged too freely in some-
thing that fired up their courage to use
their muscles ; some yong men came
out with their faces badly bruised and
cut. Shame. News Boy.
ise Ay. .
aProf. F. C. Moyer had added anoth.
er piano to his complement of instru.
ments in the Musical College, at Free-
burg. The College building is filled to
overflowing. The increase of students
necessitated the placing of another
teacher in the school, and Miss Annie J.
Moyer, of Madam Sieler's 8chool of Vo-
eal Art, Philadelphia, has been called to,
611 the position, Prof, Mayer's anticipa-
ormal Music
Posts will be present. The proceeds of
the festival are to be used as a charity
fund.
dt ovins d ahaa ———
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN-
TION.
The Democratic County Conyention
met in the court-house on Tuesday afters
noon, and was organized by electing the
following officers ;
President—Hon, C. T. Alexancer.
Secretaries—Jas, A, McClain, D. K.
Miller, M. G. Gardner.
The following is a partial list of dele~
gates :
Potter, north—John Grove, J. W.
Wolf, Jacob Wagner, Jr,
Potter, south —Adam Kromrine, Sam’l
Slack, Joha Danberman, Jeeob Meiss,
A.J. Campbell, A. P. Zerby,
T. Baily.
Millheim—Wes Hartman, Daniel Zig-
ler. ;
Haines, west precinet—Wm. Bright,
Ed. Mingle.
Bpring—Got. Haag, Henry Rothrock,
John Barnhart, C.T, Alexander,
Harris~N. Bwab, Geo, W. Willlaws,
Mich, Hess.
Miles—J. B, Hazel, 8. R. Frank, J. R.
Brumgart, John H, Hosterman, Joel
Harris,
Gregg, south—Wm, A. Krise, D. Arm-
braster, Wm. From, Sam’l Harter, J. (,
Condo,
A
A committee of five on resolutions was
appointed by the chair,
Nominations for Asso, Judge were next
in order, a leiter of declinaJdon from H.
K. Smith was read. Dr. J. R. Smith
and John Rishel were then nominated.
The first ballot for Associate Judge
stood, Dr. Smith 50, John Rishel 27.—Dr.
Smith being the nominee,
For District Attorney Wm. C. Heinle
was nominated by acclamation.
For Co. Surveyor the following ballot
was had : Oscar Herring 14, J. B. John-
n 6, Ellis Orvis 44, JH. Reifsnyder 12,
resulting in the election of Ellis Orvis
n t ballot.
P. GG. Meek was chosen Chairman of
0. Committee,
he next State Convention: DD. F. Fort.
silis Shafer, P. J. McDonald, and
ugh M'Cann.
: : idee on resclutions repos
‘he resolutions endorse Patti
ninistration and condemn | 1
¢ Republicans in opposing a fair ap-
porionment.
CURSING ON THE GALLOWS.
Utiea, Aogust 10.— William Henry Os-
trander was haoged here at 10:36 o'clock
this morning for the murder of his
brother, George Lyman Ostrander, De-
cember 20, 1880, pear West Camden.
Ostrander kept awake all night and was
singing and shouting all morning till the
uificers and people began to arrive, At
about haif-past eight o'clock, on looking
out of his cell window into the jail-yard
where he could see the people, he be-
“I'ma goiog to be hung at tea o'clock
I'll walk out, by —— , and tell them to
out the ——— rope. I'll go plamp to hell
in & wheelbarrow, too, and the man who
cuts the rope will be in hell to meet
me,”
The Rev. Father Ryan, a young Catho-
lic priest, labored long and bard with
him this morning and Ostrander said he
wanted to receive the sacrameat and
was ready for baptism, but when the
priest told him he must prepare to cone
fess his sins, repent and receive absola-
tion, be said :
“1 guess I'll worry along as [ am.”
The priest nevertheless remained with
him till the last, excepting during the
time when the Rev, Dr. Bigelow, a Meth-
odist mircister, who was appointed his
spiritual adviser, was with him.
Horrible Death Struggle.
The drop fell at thirty six minutes
past ten. ‘The fall failed to dislocate Os-
trader's neck and his struggles were
horrible, He was pronounced dead in
fourteen and out down in seventeen
minttes, He died with oaths on his lips,
cursing his wother and sisters, whose
testimony brooght him to the scaffold,
and protesting his innocence. He also
cursed the court officers and even the
friend who had shown him favors while
he was in ail. Otherwise his harangoe
on the scaffold was wild and incoherent,
Although labored with all the morning
by the priest he blungily refased to im-
plore God's forgivoess, but persisted in
his protestations of innocence.
sims MG AI AGI,
MADISONRURG ITEMS,
The Madisonbuly Sgnday School will
hold a pie-nic in Reuben Grim's grove,
Aug. 25. All are cordially invited to at-
ond, Mrs. ddan Shafer and her, two
daughters, o ing, yisitin
friends through this valley. ap hn Ronsh
is slowly impitoving having had a Very
hard time of it, e Joung folks of th
piace intend visiting the cave Saturday
8. The Milton Bass ‘band is expecte
to furnish the music. There will no
‘rénching fn the M. E. church for six
weeks as Rev, Whitmeyer expects to at-
tend camp meeting during that time,
Pye Mountain Rangers will give a
entertainment in the union hall Aug. 25.
La
PERSONAL.
D. J. Tressler, of Linden Hall, favored
the Reronrer with a visit. Ie reports
all crops good up there, but apples not
plenty. John Harpster, of LE Haven,
is here visiting the paterna! roof, and oc-
casionally pops in 10 see the REPORTER.
Noah Cronmilier, of Aaronsburg, long a
clerk in this place, gave us » shake of his
hand the other day ; he looks natural but
went a little lame from rheumatism. Ad,
Krumrine, of the Loop, was one of our
callers—he is agent for &« pure bone
phosphate, Judge Chr. Dule, sr, chape
eroved by Rev. Geo, Diven, gave the
Rerorten a call, on their way to confer-
ence at White Deer,
John Hosterman, one of Miles twp's
best citizens, honored our sanctum with
a visit, Wednesday.
Tuesday Misses Jennie Boal, — Hoy,
Laura Strohm and Flora Love, called in
to smile upon the young men at our ca-
ses and took a hand at the machine, tur-
ning out a number of Reporters,
emma aero seem
Among the citizens of this republic
there is at least one undoubted child of
royalty in the person of Rev, William
J. Barnett, pastor of the Bhilow (colored)
Baptist Church, Williamsport, Pa, He
is the son of a once powerful African
king, Dumba by name.
The New York Herald's comments on
the Democratic Convention are nolee
worthy. It says:
The platform is a very good one; the
Republican platform is & very bad one;
and independent voters in Pennsylvania
onght this year to support the Demo
crats without question or hesitation.
Lock Havex Mazrzer.
Butter, 18 to 22 cts. per ; eggs, 16 to
18 cts. per doz; potatoes, old 40 cts. per
bushel; new, 12 cts, per peck; chickens,
50 to 75 cts. per pair; lard, 16 cts, per 1;
apple butter 75 cts. per gal; corn, 70 cts.
per bu; oats, 55 cts. per bu; beans, 15 to
20 cis. per peck; peaches, 00 cts.
per pk; huckieberries, 8 cis. per qt;
peas, in pod, 15 cts. per peck; ehelled, 15
cts. per qt; currants, 10 cts. per qt; cher-
ries, 4 to 6 per qt, raspberries 10 to 12§
cts. : corn, 10 10 12} cis per dozen ; ap-
ples, 20 10 2b cis per peck.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Jeans—Prime medium 21560 226
per bushel; prime marrow fats $2500 2
60 per bushel.
Batter—Choice country 168 to 17¢: prime
10 to 12 ¢; common to medinms 8 to 9¢;
fancy creamery 23 to 26c¢.
Cheese~Onio factory best 7% to 8¢; do
skims 5 to 6c; York Goshen 84 to 10¢;
Sweitzer 15 to 16¢,
Egige—No. 1 Penna and Ohio fresh in
barrels or cases, 17 to 18c.
Vegetables—Cucumbers $1 50 to 175;
tomatoes 00c to $150; cabbage $200 to 3
00 pea crate; $1 50 to 2 25 iv barrels.
Berries— Whortleberries, 1 15t0 125
per pail; blackberries 8 to 12¢ per quart.
W atermelons—Stripes $12 to 18 per 100
Jerseys $25 to 35; cantelopes $2 25 to 2 BO
per bbl or crate,
Peaches $1.50 to 2.50, as to quality.
Feathers live geese, 60 to 60c in pack.
ages; in small lots 4abc more,
Ouicns per bbl $2.06063.00,
Potatoes 1,25a1 50 per bbi according to
size and condition,
Poulrry live chickens cld 85a80¢
pair; spring 80a50c per pair, dressed 15a
17c per 1b.
Seeds Timothy 2 15a2 20 per bushel;
clover, small 89 50a10 00.
140: C 120; Globe fertilizer, $135. the
regular discount on ear load lots. Raves
white cotton 2a244e; mixed 134al¥c; all
wool 1allge. Wool Pennsylvamia, West
Virginia and Ohio, 36a38e.
Green Coffees. Fancy Rio 13%4ald
Choice Rio 184134; Java, 20025;in
1314. Sogar. Standard A 8%; Prarie B
$14. Syrups. Choice Maple 37; pnme
ao 396,
———————
oto AS
FORTY-THREE HORSES BURNED.
Philadelphia, A 7.~ Fire this ev-
ening destroyed the warebouse and
wharves of the Knickerbocker Ice Come
pay. Oaly four of the fifiy-one horses
and mules were saved, forty-three horses
sud four mules being suffocated or burn
————— A ———
CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS EX
AMINATIONS, 1883,
S8now Shoe and Burnside—8now Shoe
Taesday Aug 14
Huston —J alian owen Wednesday *’ 156
Worth—Port Matilda......... Thursday ” 16
Taylor—Hannab. cw. woe. Friday ” 17
Philipsburg and Rush—Philipsburg
Saturday " 18
Unionville snd Union— Unionville
Monday "’
Liberty —Eagleville ..ccwws Tuesday ' 21
ag eet? 2
a'ker— ersha ay’
M arion—Jacksonvities:. Wednesday "” 29
Milesburg and Boggs—Mileburg "ep
“ 0
Spring —Pleansant Hill ........ Friday " 31
Benner—Knox' School House
Satatiay September
Patton—Waddie's al House
ogi Monday
Halfmoon ~-Stormslown ..... "”
Ta
Colloge-Lamontaam Wednesday
Ferguson— Pine Grove......Thursday
rris—BoalbUrR. « covirswsnF ”
Jr Boshbuk: iiieim Mond " 1
NO. 33
The Texas fever has broken out at
Dodge City, Ks, among native cattle,
and they are dying off in great numbers.
One man has been arrested for driviog
in cattle affested with the fever,
Kernersville, N. C, August 6.—Philip
Comfort, a young man disappointed in
love, committed suicide to-day by swa'l
lowing a paper of pias,
Philip, jwe hope found comfort in the
pins, Perhaps it was betier for him
than if he had pinned to the young lady.
From Boalsburg, Btate College,
Centre Furnace, Bnow Bhoe, Centre
Ha 1, Pleasant Gap and other towns, have
ing telephone communicetion with
Bellefonte, folks order their clothing
froro the Philad. Branch by telephone,
and have them forwarded by next train
or stage, Muny find this very conveni-
ent, and also find when their packages
reach that the goods are satisfactory, and
prices very low. Busioess can be doge
per telephone with perfect safety and at
a saving of time, especially when want.
ing clothing from Lewins & Co,
—— - —
“ x . vou
IN THE PILOT HOUSE.
“Yen, sir ; this kind of work obliges 8 man to
keep sober as a judge, Of all men in the world,
steamboat pilots and railroad engineers should
let liquor alone, For on their clearness of sight
and eooimenss of head depends the safc'y of life
and property.”
Keeping his hand on the wheel as be sald this,
Mr. A. Brockman, of No, 2044 silver street, Chica.
go, added: “Of course, sone of ‘em drink; but
tae sober ones have the best positions and the
best pay. Yes, the work and exposurdpometimes
tells on us ; but for my part, 1 find Parkers Tonle
to be all the invigorant I need. 'vegot a boltie
aboard here Dow ; Lever go on & Lup without ii
When I hava't any appetite, or sm iu say way
out of sorts, it se s me up in no time, If drinking
men would use the Tonle, it would help em to
break off. (No, that isn't a Light house; it's & star,
low down near the water.) Asi wes saying, the
Tonle is new life bottled up. You see thal flag-
staff? Well, with a bottle of Parkers Tonle in the
locker 1 can keep malaria as far from me ax that,
ail the time. My wife has used it for three years
for summer complaints and colic, and as an in-
vigorant, when she's tired oul from overwork,
She says the Tonle is & daisy, Good bye! Don't
break your neck going below,
dou, which has been known as
4 will Lerenfler be called
simply “Parker's Tonse.,” This change has been
rendered necessary by substitutes imposed upon
their customer by unprincipied dealers under
the name of ginger ; ad a8 ginger is really an
unimportant fsvoring ingredient, we drop the
misleading word,
There is uo change however in the preparation
fteelf, and ali bottles remaining in the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the ns ‘® {
ger Toric contalu the genuine
simile sigusture of Hiscox & Co.
of the outside wrapper.
TT ENCOURAGING.
Having been encouraged by the steady
incresnse of business, 1 bave remodeled,
repainted and sdded to the exterssl as
well 88 to the internal appearance of my
DRUG HOUSE, thereby making it more
sttractive to my customers 1 would now
thank my customers for their liberal pate
ronage in the past, and solicit a continue
ance of the sume. My stock is as near
full as possible, Iam nm complete coms
municatton with the princips! Drug Hou-
ses of New York and Philsdeipbissnd am
supplied with cuts snd price lists, and
anything in my line not kept in stock,
will be sent for st onceand delivered atthe
same prices thal it could be bought at if
you went or sent yourseil. 1 buy my
drugs for cash, pay no discounts, which
enables me to sell just ss cheap us any othe
er drug store in the coanty. All vusiness
between desily and customers siricily cone
fidential, od J. D. MURRAY,
junzhf ‘ Centre Halil
QURT PROCLAMATION,
waereas, the Hon, Ohartes A. Mager, Presidont of
the Uourt of Common Piess oi Lhe 250k Judicial Dies
incl, consisting of Lhe couniiss vi Ueastre, Clmion
and Ulenriield, 280 he .....coioere suriissssses SBE the
ton. J. Ww. Larrumer, & seco, J odges in Uenstre couns
of . mest. being ihe 3.4 day of Ag.
185, and to continue twe weeks Notioe is hereby
given to the Uoroner, J ustices of the Pesce, Atermen
and Uonstables of said county of Usotre, thst (bey be
persoos, at 10 o'clock
. with thelr records, ingui
remembrances,
Os LET. R R
FINE SUMMER RESORT.
Fine Fishing and Hunting—Romans
tic Mountain and Valiey Secnery:
Healthy Leooaiity.
TERMS REASONABLE:
Jd. H, BIBBY ,eese weeseasn ErOprietot
SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA.
M. A. SANDOE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, CENTRE HALL, PA;
that he has lately taken instructions
under W. W. Belford, of Milton, id
the iatest improvements in cutting,
is one of the best tailors in Pen’a,
is now able to serve customers
gon, Rhode Island and Vermont are sol- | qu Roady. Ro A
idly Republican. At the last election the | , 0 ¢. ig arene ro Reset pe Soh | a Jopard 2 a on The past month was a hard one on the Hainte-_ Anronsburg mu Was lutday wi HIS OPINION.
io 56 = fol ' , : : preachers and washwomen as it contain- | rabury ....... Wadn "18
Dern gained 50 mémbets, with blanks in concise form for taxes ” ed five Sundays and Mondays, No mat. | Eotter—Cen veers ThATMARY 118 | In Cloar Sentences an Authority adds
lows: One in Arkansas, four in California, | = 00g pom adv Our prices for Mens lines the lowest | 5 Una drew Guise, the shoe. | Grekg—Spriog Mills... ..... Friday © 14 I
c in pald year to year a summary | in the county— Remember, D. Garman] ~ A ial examination will be held in 4
two in Connecticut, one in Georgia, WO | i jer to show at & glance the increase or | & Son. gt | maker, tries to rise; so long as he sticks | ,, | house, Bellefonte, Satu
in Tllinois, four in Indiana, two in Tows, | 4 reese of valuation snd from : to his trade he will n at thefoot. | 5% % An ‘
————" A Ms Mp Oct. 6; applicants mast com reco
two in Massachusetts, six in Michigan, | (CPW 00 SUC 3 or ten years, | | —— The Samuel Shannon Post, 252, G. Bem a ond | Sh aes dussatol fe digsrien ta
; prod w they intend
in Missouri, eight in New York, | cor o copy of which we are indebted | A. R., will hold a festival consist of selloth Katorn hey
ahi in Ohio, four in Pennsylvania, one - ol il Ne eg 145 cake, . cream, eo ae of fo the store, but to hae for xaminations nse
irs eth Toon waar, fire | 1 Delatiugor's Book Stars, ih Millsim | refrehiptateis the large sift tut la meeting of Directors is desired on | ni
xas, four in Wisconsin in ' | will be found handy for the purposes for | Witmer's grove, at Centro Hall, begin: | (yne more push for the railroad! Come | each day of examinations They sheuld | me th
in Texas, four in in; in all 62. | oy ich it is intended by this firm, who on Friday evening, Aug. 17th, and | 4; the meeting at Centre Hall, Thursday it none except persune of good char
They have lost one in Florida, one in | ..o 4be getters up of it. "7 cont pda sind Sptarddy sen afternoon, 300 . gn © eter to enter thy ap 14
Maryland, | JB Mississippi, two in et i “Speaker rom sb nh deliver his Dry Goods and Notions =D. Garman i . M. WOLF, Co. Supt. |'
North Carolin one in Virginia. The | Two different bills ro on Russia. day evening | Son. 2 |
Green ave lost two members in | fered by Republicans who favor a bill ure on ho Fuday wvetng. cRain on Wednesday.
Maine, four in Missouri and one | that is right have been accepted by the Shaw & Bro's, of Boston, largest tan:
No awe wi bad i 8 TT ini na A : - pers in the have
. AWE od Ive ony :
wwphcan Moin at 9 o'clock u. m.: