: (OLD SERIES, XL.
VOLUME { NEW SERIES, XVII.
NO I A SE ET
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED. KURTZ, Eorror and Pror'r.
IDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA,
State; Ticket.
CONGRESS-AT-LARGE,
NERAL W. W. H. DAVIS
OF BUCKS COUNTY.
«re
Cr is
FOR PRESIDENT
ADAM HOY.
{sion of Dem, Judie
FOR CONGRESS,
ANDREW G. CURTIN.
Dem, (
nar. Conf
iate Judge- Chester Munson,
ld Leonard Rhone
‘ { John A. Woodward,
Miles Walker,
iry—Robert G
~—{‘harles Smith
James A. MeClain,
-Frank E. Bibl
EAR ONETS
Irpett
} Solom
slaine's first wedding might be styled
iis tissue paper wedding, because it
uld not hold water.
-—— -
election
Blaine wrote,
After the
'll say, Durn that letter,
©
th
his lottor slectic
118 eller, ef on
. .
John is running against Demmy
with chances for Demmy John get-
ahead when dodgers |
» are around.
> -—— -
Judge Gresham, Postmaster General,
ike Jimmy
¢« been appointed Secretary of the
‘reasury, in place of Judge Folger, de-
. --
guess what Blaine meant to say is,
arriage was a trial trip in
nentucky, and afterwards cast his “ane
hor to the windward” in Pittsbure.
crs sms A ———
x-Governor has
for Cleveland,
a 13 bs » see fall 3 §
ts like Sevmour {alk in fa
ft hia rat tn
t his first m
Seymour gone to
When pa-
a
vor of Mr.
Ohio to speak
Cleveland any honest man should be
viiiing to vote tor him.
- »
laine meeting] in New
$ f
is ago, the name of
-
ta
York, a
"ier
nig
1 FF
neered, of
B
h Blaine was
cotirse, when mentioned by
the speaker; when Hayes’ name was
hissed, and
veland was mentioned his name was
heered,
mentioned it was when
* .
When men like Jim Blaine dodge the
ion an
wave” Rep
et them hereafter hol
thers refuse to ride on
1 by.
iendment and “temper
Yor ai eye wv nf is
niy approve of if,
wablicans ope
d their peace when
the temperance
Such action brings the cause of
1
temperance in disrepute,
.
James I. Goodlander has taken the
editorial tri-pod as local editor of the
learfield Republican. He is a son of
the old man,” and is just making the
ocal department interesting, and we will
ke the Republican—always a favorite—
ill the more now.
- -
The New York World is doing valuable
campaign service for the Democracy.
The Werld is a better paper now than at
ny time in ten years, and if any of the
CsxTRE Rerorten readers want an able
organ from the city that also gives all
the news, the World will fill the bill,
sri sete th co -
Blaine and Logan are both on a tramp,
ke a circus, showing themselves to draw
1 crowd. Things must be looking blue for
the great letier writer when he must help
use the enthusiasm in his party by ex-
hibiting himself along with Logan, al.
though the two tramps are not’ out
tumping on same route,
ssi tp >
Voters who profess friendship for the
widier will not forget that Chas. Smith,
oar nominee for Treasurer, has been in
ihe service and left an arm on the battle
field. Besides this Charley is a man of
excellent character, and well qualified
for the office. Remember the one-armed
soldier, Chas Smith, when you go to the
hallot-box,
The Temperance party held its
convention at Bellefonte, on 23 inst, and
put a full county ticket in the field. They
should be sure to swear their Legislative
candidates to be sure to stick #0 as to
have no straddlers who will vote on both
sides, Sas has been done heretofore by
some of our members, or dodge, a la
Blaine. Let the disciples of 8t. John
100k a leedle oud.
C—O We
Every citizen who desires an effi cient
and accommodating Register and a com
petent Recorder, should east his vote for
James A. M'Clain and Frank E. Bible.
These officers have been tried and not
the least complaint can be brought
against them. They have faithfully at.
Gi he tae 1 fre
oe 4 .
tions have never been better filled, pon
-
AHIR Nn
EIGHTY-ONE CENTS A DAY.
Notices have been posted in the furna-
ces of the Cambria Iron and Coal Com-
pany announcing a reduoetion of 10 per
cent. in the wages, to take effect on the
1st of October, and all those who will not
agree to take the reduction will be paid
off and discharged. When the wages are
reduced some of the emploves will re-
ceive but 81 cents per day,
cI A —
The re-election of A. J, Greist and Jno.
Wolf, by increased majorities, is a fixed
fact. The people recognize in them two
faithful officials, who have striven to in-
augurate economy and reduce taxation.
No dishonest act can be laid to their
door, as the closest scrutiny would prove.
Their work needs to be carried on in the
same way the next three vears, and as
they understand it thoroughly let their
action be endorsed by a large vote.
- -
Jay Gould is for Blaine. As a “busi.
ness man’ he cannot endure the idea of
an administrative change. Brother Cy-
rus Field takes the same view. All the
Monopolists who are doing well detest a
change. The Monopolists will
prosper
under Mr, Blaine, provided the An
merican
people are foolish enough to place him
in channels where he can make himseli
useful,
ll et Apo
One of the iron-mill hands, on «
oming
out of an Ohio Republican meeting, the
Ave,
but
for Garfield and a high
we now? The m
other evening, was heard to say: *
seems all
ted
has
my man, that vera well,
me and you
tariff. Wha
and forges be closi
Yi
¢ ills
mines
own, and it
looks as if the worst be not here yet.” It
all around,
be stopping, wages going d
ng
is probable that the votes of the work-
at they
have learned a thing or two during the
ast four vears.
p )
th
ingmen this fall will show
— tnd .
One stereotype electioneering promise
They
higher
of the Republicans is worn out.
have promised the workingmen
wages if their party was kept
in power
This made them some votes
|
wu
in every
campaign for 20 vears, t the working-
men have found the
all the time and
The w:
tariffs h
3
ist, manufacturer and
ir Wages g
going down even
f, i+)
have found th
an
Iringmen at
ave served to make the capital-
monopolist
richer,
bringing them higher prices. and less wa-
ges |
wr the
workingmen.
Many were
gulled into voting the Rept
iblican ticket
from ¢ ampaign t ycampaign, but now that
game is played out and the wi
see the cheat,
rkingmen
—— csc
When Blaine wrote “Burn this letter”
he knew he was in a d
and when }
ishonorable job
er letter to
Fisher, No man in Maine knows that 1
made a single dollar in the Little Roe
business, he felt confident that h
covered his dishonest tracks. But the
roguery leaked out and he thought of
“casting an anchor to windward” to
make himself safe, and offer a National
Bank to favorites at Little Rock as a
bribe to further his plans, and hastily
askel “dear Fisher” to write a lying let-
ter to white -wash
@ wrote in anoth
e¢ ha
him (Blaine) before
the Nat. Republican convention in 1878,
which letter he himself composed and
asked “dear Fisher” to copy, sign and
mail it back to him. Bat “dear Fisher”
didn’t do that, and he didn't “burn this
letter.” Now who will vote for Blaine ?
lta
One our of subscribers, Mr.Burkholder,
in Ohio, yriteaus that a neighbor borrows
his Rerorrer regularly and reads it, and
just as regularly grumbles about its poli-
tics. Well we have some of that class
around hers, who can afford to take the
{EPORTER but beg it weekly of their
neighbor, and these sneaks grumble at
the RerorTri'all the time, We print the
Rerorrer to suit ourselves and do the
best we can for our patrons who pay for
the reading of it. The polities of the pas
per is according to our convictions and
we hold to it whether it suits this class
of sneaks or not, and we have learned
this much that if our business success de.
pended upon these miserly grumblers
and borrowers we would starve and
there would be very few papers in the
land with support enough to get along,
That the Rmrorren is largely read by
many non-subscribers is the best evi.
dence that it is a good and well conduct.
ed paper else there would not be this a-
gerness to read it on the part of those
who can afford to take it but depend up-
on begging their neighbor's paper. With
the poor man there is excuse for bor
rowing, but the above class do it from in-
bred stinginess,
sn
Judge Black, shortly before his death,
said that he never charged a fee in any
case he tried where the people were in.
terested. And Judge Black was a great
lawyer, noted for his virtaes, Ir Judre
Black were living and in Centre county,
he would take the interests of the people
in our railroad ‘in hands, and defend
their rights free of charge, In this mat.
ter our people have not yet struck any
or
Judge Blacks as some steep bills are com-
ing in for the people to pay. Some per-
sons are very loud in their professions
for the interests of the “dear people"
when they want their votes for an office,
but when the “dear people” want aid in
return in a matter of public benefit, a
good round fee will be demanded, altho’
the “dear people” may have done much
gratuitously and “bled” freely for securing
an improvement for the general benefit,
and in which some of these lawyers are
just as much interested.
A note may be made of
f some of these
fellows who would be Judge Blacks in
ability, but are nowhere when it comes
to copying after his virtues, After all the
sums that have been squeezed out of our
people by an outside railroad corporas
tion and the impositions we have born.
it is do
'
i
bly painful to find that there are
skinners right at home.
a sis .
WHY CAMERON IS FALLING INTO
LINE IN SUPPORT OF THE
TICKET,
state Senator W, T. Davies some days,
ago, in referring to the disputed question
a8 10 whether or not Senator Cameron
would be a candidate for re-election to
the United States Senate, remarked :
"Senator Cameron will only be a can-
didate for re-election if Mr. Blaine asks
him to be.”
Senator Davies is very close to the cen-
ter in Republican politics and his opin-
ions are deserving of consideration. The
statement 18 very significant.
Senator Davies did not §
the idea that Ber
]
completely yielded his manhood and in-
Of course
ntend to convey
itor Cameron had so
dependence to the tattooed candidate of
his party that he would accept his d
tation in the matter of Senatorial succes.
What | to intimate,
*
and what everyone who reads between
sion. we did mean
the lines saw in his statement, was that
unless Mr. Blaine figuratively got down
to and
asked him to accept the unanimous Re-
for
Lax hiel
on his knees Senator Cameron
nomination the
~enator,
id let
Ti
publican
bl
Rn
Haine and
nde statesman of
his election go to where he
once threatenad to let the iron masters
f sed by
go in Of
tis now safe t
go in a proxysm passion cag
jumping toothache. gay,
ked
the knee; that is to say, he has sent his
to the Lochiel Chi
made peace. A day or two ago the
Blaine has cro
however, that Mr,
emissary eftain and
an-
ient and unique Hannibal Hamlin came
hanged
{
h from Blaine's side and ex:
harine pledges with General Camer-
on. The next day the Senator heid him-
self to Philadelphia to a
Blaine, and afterwards «
foi
feast
i «
did that which he
le ve with
alled on ( ,
g ea ble
and probably
reia
to do on the occasion of the chairman's
mysterious visit ten days ago. Putting
is
these thiogs together, therefore, ine
ference is that Cameron candi
for Senator,
is A
a. . a
Lhe opposition have not yet |
to give a single reason why any one
should vote against John A. Woodward.
for Assembly. His fitness is admitted :
he is not a stranger to any question that
pertains to state affairs and he is a gen-
tieman of ability who will stand up for
Democratic principles in the lower
House. He is an intelligent farmer and
a working man. He lost a hand while at
work in the barn, yet has never forsak-
en that most honorable of all callings, and
remains a farmer still.
Our other nominee, Mr, Rhone, is also
an intelligent farmer, and stands well
among his neighbors as a good citizen.
Of late years he has given some atten-
tion to public questions, and been the
advocate of reform. The Grange owes
much to his energy in furthering the
principles of the order, and advocating
the interests of the agricultural class. His
identification now with the Democrats is
expected to bring him a strong vote from
the other side, and why should it not ?
he is in a better party sure, and it would
be wise of others would they follow his
example, Our party has room and a
good word for more,
wen able
patel mio —
Senator Wallace and FEx-Governor
Cartin will go to Ohio this week to brave
the Blaine hippodrome. They both
speak at Salina on Wednesday, at Canton
on Thursday, at Mansfield on Friday and
at Dayton on Monday. On Saturday
Wallace speaks at Dayton and Curtin at
soms other point,
HO AL I. AO
The Lewistown Sentinel, of 25th ult,
eays: Toe dedication on Sunday of the
new church at Siglerviile, oon by the
friend of Rev, White od members of
# congregation, was largely attended,
Rev. Smith, of the Evangelical church,
reached in the morning, and Rev. J. J.
earce, of the M. E. church, Lewistown,
in the afternoon. Eight hundred dollars
was raised during the services, six hune
dred being in cash, this being amply
sufficient to cover all tho debt remuining
on the church. The members wore mach
rejoiond over their anapicions beginning,
Hh church is a nest, rubstantinl struc.
ure.
ois Mi IA
“No one will ever know from me that
CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE.
Lock Haven, Sept. 25.—~The Demo-
cratic conferrees of the Twentieth Con-
gressional district, comprising the conn.
£5
Union and Elk, met here to-day iu
Democratic Club rooms to nominate
candidate for Congress,
of Lock Haven, was chairman and (3.
Braoden, of Elk, sacretary., J.C
of Union, moved to adjourn
Demoeratic Club rooms to a room in the
Court House, where the conferrees might
sit with closed doors. General Blair, o
Centre, moved an amendment agreeing
to the place, but to with
doors. He said toa all Democratic Con
ventions sit with open doors, and that i
was undemocratic to sit in recrel CONCiave
ander lock and key, Colonel Barrett,
Clearfield, followed in a yigor
’
asking
the
15. end ' i
Paul 8, Merrill,
¥
aget
nee
Of
HIB Boe i
should sit
y | a |
Clearlieid « mialy de
that the conference
with open doors,
mandea a publio pen conference
years ago the Benatorialq
« private room aud m
which, 1t was alleged, was tainted with
fraud. The people promptly rejected the
nomiaa ion, and a new conference was
called and a new candidate put in nom-
ination. That should be the las: of se
cret conferences,
Mr. Branten, of Elk, made a brief re-
ply. Ou a call of the ayes and 1 a #
amendment was rejected by a vote «
to 7 and Smith's motion was ad
I'he couferrees of Elk, Union, 3
and Clinton then withdrew from
room to go into secret session, The con-
ferees of Clearfield and Centre refused to
follow 1 remained at the ciub
inferees nn
Mie 4 nogunation
'
them and
rooms aad organized by el
W. Dick ley, of Clearfield, chairman and
L. T. Munson, of Centre, secretary. On
motion they adjourned u to
row, at the same place, at 9 a. m.
Tne other conferees met in secret and
adjourned to meet to-morrow at 9 a. m
The Centre and Clearfield conferees are
determiaed to nominate ir-
tin, Tha other conferrees have formed
a combination inimical to the candidacy
of the War Governor, Delegates
various iabor organizations are
mandiog the nomination of Governor
Cartin. Representative men from sll
parts of the district are urging his nomi.
nation. Feeling is ranning Ligh ig 1!
city and everything indicates a lively
struggle. :
meet rs
(iovernor (
§ ¢
iron
here des
je
NS, —
WILL BLAINE PLEASE EXPLAIN?
F * Lf sme
4d
i rag
Th
Pp 3 wing
Bennett, a well known
City
Bost,
tr mm
a syer
“Again r. Blaine
lence o
his ex
trous resna't to him
W. W. Phelps,
to wrile, he att
thread of wrath’ raasiog
he had previously calied
abominanly false’ statement of the Ind
apols Hrnd By thie letter it appears
that he married his wife 1n Kentue ky,
June 30 ipposiog the marisge
perfectly legal until the ‘wister of
when he learned that by the laws of Ken-
tucky the marriage without a licence was
invalid. The knowledge so worked up
on hisappreheosions that in March, 1851,
the marriage was recelehrated, io time
to remove all doubts as to the legitimacy
of the child which was born iu June,
1851. That is the explanation. What
are the facts 7 That by the laws of Ken-
tucky, and the repeated decisions of its
sighest court (3 Marshall, 372; I. Bosh,
64) Mr. Blaine's marriage in 1350, if then
made, was perfectly valid. A license was
not and never had been ‘an indispensible
requisite’ in that state. Not tul July
1852, two years from date, did an act of
the Legislature become a law making a
law marrying void without a license,
Whence come those doubts? May not
the legal counsel he fancies he sought in
1850 have first been sought in 1884 from
a 100 carciess examination of the Ken-
tucky statutes? Tue cause assigned for
all the misgivings we see could not have
bien the true one. Is it possible that the
¢ rly marriage may be as mythical ns
the asrigned reason for the second one 1”
invites
mt
mpis
wel,
1850, »
34,
-
BLAINE AND THE STALWARTS.
New York, Sept. 24. ~The managers of
the Republican National Committee are
much annoyed in consequence of the
failure of President Arthor to eall upon
Mr. Blaine. Secretary Chandler, who
had charge of the business in getting
them together, got along swimmingly for
a day or two and exacted a promise from
President Arthur to come to New York
and meet Mr. Birine, But there has been
a hitch in the arrangements somewhere
and nobody knows just how it eame
about. It has given rise to all sorts of
stories and the old ramors of antagonisr 2
between the administration and Rls’
are revived. However the diff calty
Arosa, Blaine had to £0 on his v stern
trip without having seen the 7, 0.0
The Republicans have made no headway
doring Blaine's visit to tb"; aire in the
way of conciliating the ® ,1warta and it
looks as if Blaine mars reckon without
their support during * he rest of the cam-
paign.
“I want you to send me a ler
Ls 0 send me
As the enclosed draft. . A letter, tod
be a favor I shall never forget, * * *
Regard this letter as strictly confidential.
The draft is in the hands of my clerk,
®ho in ng Jodtwarihy a8 any man can be,
urn 8 letter.” [Blai
Fisher, ite [Blaine to
TEMPERANCE TIOKET.
~ The Temperance Convention wea held
in the cvurt-house on 24 alt, to nominate
. coun. y ete Bev. G. W, Carn,
«ange ional winister of Centre Ball.
Wm. I Musser, of Milesburg, ah, i
inated for Amembly, Hen
Union ¢ Be was nominated
I have disposed of a single dol
Maine,” [~~ laine to Fisher © Blur In
.
“
Judge. There were onl
gates in th Suey
en
JANGER LURKS IN LOOKING GLASSES, |
i
—— {
It would scem ns if the eatalogne of |
we are exposed while
peacefully resting in onr boudoirs, or
sleeping the sleep of the just in our bed-
chambers, is never to be complete.
days we are startled by the |
wrils to which
discovery of some unsngpected source of
evil, and learn with alarm that onr feel.
|
|
enemy was working destruction under
the guise of a friend.
The wall-paper, the carpets, the up-
fresh-air fine
had their evil
the
wr
and no
mirror, which seemed to be an
ht, is shown to have worked
deeds of darknens,
AND JUDGE.
The congressional conferrees of this
ion.
i
Th Marys,
1s
to-day at it,
iy Vina tees
cling tlie nominal
ion
1
cial conferrees of this dis
meet a
and
A cn A sms
JLECTION PROCLAMATION
A
ing, manifested by severe stomatitis with |
glands, ptyalism and a
in the nri In two cases, of a
his
wife, the canse of the tron- |
LQ
man and
the wooden
wae dotted
globules of The
wus heated during the night.
with
apartment |
i
In another instance the source of the
1d, |
}
id=
ty
rror, for
uicksilvery
Years ¢
from whose face fres
tims speedily recove
of
Thus has yet |
another our friends
proved false! And nu
destroy our
young and innocent, or else keep a watch. |
y
5
ful qye on them and brace up 4
the moment the signs of de repitude be- |
come apparent,
Bee Ty & 1 & ow "
we can atl least refuge in
refs
ih
take
¢
he ¥ i ®
ishod steel of our {i hers.
cn Ml A
TEXAS BEEY.
reservoir from which
The preat
all our
1
the State of
of the horned cattle
in the United States was found within i
8, and it out-numbered the
1 the other States and Teritori
he Missouri, California and |
ded. This ratio was |
y
renee
PCE0
somewhat less
than one-eighth of the whole m
while it still contained more than all
others From
source of supply has been drawn
great bulk of the range cattle now to
found on the public hinds east of the
Rocky Mountains—an industry which |
has grown to huge proportions, snd yet |
dating back in these States and Tearrito-
ries a few years only, As an evidenoe of |
this we that in 1870 the nnmber
given for Montana, Wyoming and Colo-
rado was a little ] sss than 280,000. Ten |
years later Wyomi ng alone equalled this, |
while the three together aggregated i
nearly 800,000. “We drs not doubt that an |
accurate census faken to-day wonld more |
than double these figures. To Texas, |
then, we must still look for the supply |
from which to dra» recrnits to further
develop the capabi ities of the northern
ranges. Liko the tide of imnvgration
which is daily land ing thousand s of for-
eigners on tho sho res of the New World,
more than equal ing the relative birth
increase, 80 the annnal cattle-drive from
the |
:
tius
tho
mentioned sbove
Hn
note
for all the co antry north.
tl AAI
THE LIFE OF A HERDER,
For a life of labor in the service of
others, siya a v iter in tho San Franciso |
Chronicle, shee pherding is the most inde-
pendent in tho world. Everything per-
taining to t he immediate welfare of the |
flock is left, to the discretion of the her
der. This is necessarily the case, as the |
“rage” § 5 usually remote from the home
of ¥40 0¥ ner, who visits the camp as sel-
“som 88 ‘is consistent with a proper supply |
of provisions and an eye to the ultimate |
profits. The successful herder, there-
fore, takes an interest in the property
intrasbyd to his care. He must posscss
considerable judgment and staying quali
ties, and, in crowded ranges, sufficient
combativness to enable him to * stand
off” his neighbors and get his share of
the grass. The dwelling of the sheop-
herder is usually a little board cabin
shout six by nine, wit out a floor, built
ot a spot selected with an eye to the
nstural shelter for tho “laying ground ™
of the sheep and § roximity to water
Sometimes a corral built of portable
panels is added, but often the sheep are
never inolosed st all. In the loiter case
the herder is oblig \d to sleep with one
eyo open in order fo jump up a nd hoad
the band back if they attempt to leave
during the night. If he is not to v soun
# sleeror they oannot leave
school
ruside at the
urtin atjthe schonl house
som ville and the township
Bure at the small pub © sebhool hou
- NUTICE 1s herety given, “That all persons,
excepting justioes of the peace, who shall hold
ry y % of rofit or trast of
d i 8 proq ! i
he Ut Jd States, or of
noorporated district,
Yoer or otherwise, sub
be ome
Judi
United
aise
office or appoint ny
the governs u
State, of ¢
whelhers
di
pioyoa u
Ciary Dey oe
Log
mncil o
tmsioners of any innorporated
capable of holding or exercis
the office of appointment of
r Cierk of any election of this
and that no Inspector, Judge of
oc
fslaturt
5 . byw §
district, 1s by J Ee
$ time
Commonweaith
-
‘a 8oYy office to be then voted for,
. TICKETS, TO BE VOTED,
3 Joc i ots the
aalified clectors will take notice of
3 om cis of Assembly, approved the 12th aay
+ 1866: “An act regulating the mode of
wing ai "il elections in, the several counties of
young 4 wealth.”
this Comm, he enacted by the Senate and House
Seo. 1 * o. tves of the Commonwealth of Penn
of Represents’. wal Asscinbly met, and it is here
gytvania ih eh. authority of the same, Thatihe
Dy ied By tr the several counties of the
on wealth, at . Si general, township, Boe,
: na special eloct. ‘OT are hereby aul tind
and required to vote by rg severally
ten, or partly printed or § MOLE TU brace the
sifed as follows: One 1. \0ket shai ar
Olamuhe ded for and 10 be Ia
f ju of pours © An
maT Of ud ary,” © " Hikes shall @ ie
be wie the DAMM phat se Sth. . r
. ? hall abele :
ho hihi - the names of all Loe ofiests Vohed
or is, cluding the office of Senator ne + -s
f ihe Amembly, if voted far, SE labet -
“County =" one ticket shail embides C1] pn inte of
ail the & wnship officers voted for, ae
“Townshi B.” one ticked shail ey 2 nanos o
Oa Be" Beach clas shall be deposited
In separate | WHOLDEEEE 6 J. DUNKLR,
THOMAS of Centre County.
J erveys fou’ ladies, children and men,
Garmans,
Cextax Ha
Centre Hall
Tha
follow.
of Marc
11 Muar Manxyr. ~The
Moest-market Juin ae-
gerator fami lies can at times
amplied with fr esh meats, of best quait-
ty, also bologoa Shupnge og door
hole} - opti fay Hy Hixry Booxxm
We certainly lead ail—CGurmans.
FIFTY LIVES LOST. .
ton. Eapt. 23.~The British gans
hot We - i wrecked off Tory Iniand,
1 on tho north west coast of Ireland. Eilty
pegaons were drowned,
LM
Pliids, veivets and ribbons ~Garmans
owes or wert’ hers.
Merino hosiery and underwear—Gar-
mans,