Slenry A. Parsons, Jr.,
Editor
TH TJRSDA Y, DEC 29, 18M.
ENTEKEn VT THE PORT-OFKICE AT
ftllKIWAY, PA., AS SECOND CLASS
"WAII, MATTER.
A Great Chance for Yonng Tien.
'f Philadelphia Evening Ttlcgrnph.
low while people are movlug for
fiolitical reform, when party tics have
o little Until tig force, and when the
chances are open for new leadership,
.young men, intelligent, etvorgetlc,
patriotic and ine4pendent, should
"push to the front on this Teform wave,
and by their ability, integrity and
vigor, give to the grand old party new
life by giving It their new and strong
mid clean blood. This time is fit, and
young men, ambition to achieve pub
lic careers of honor and usefulness,
van do no wiser thing than to push for
ward in answerto the popular demand,
and make political reform certain by
becoming leaders In a movement that
van have no receding ebb.
Taking Time by the Forelock.
INcw York Tribune
The Independent Republicans in
Pennsylvania are taking time by the
forelock and perfecting thus early
their organization for the tuberna
torial campaign of next year. Perhaps
their activity now will spare them
from the need of much effort at a later
period. What they seek is to secure
good nominations from the Republi
can State Convention by the moial
force of their movement and a dis
play of its strength throughout the
Htate. If the machine managers be
come convinced that they cannot
Mifely offend the Independents they
will favor the selection of unobjection
able candidates. The time for 1 lie In
dependents' demonstration is, there
fore, long enough before the Conven
tion meets to arousepuMic opinion and
influence its action. They propose to
work inside the party and secure the
election of delegates who will not be
the willing servant." of the machine.
Remarkable Escape
Bradford, Pa., December -7.
While John Met 'lea ry, an employe ot
the Roberts' Company, was torpedoing
a well near Haymaker to-day, the well
made a How of oil and threw the tor
pedo out, causing tin explosion, The
torpedo contained forty-eight pound
of iiitro-glycerine. McCleary started
to run as soon as he discovered the well
was about to How. His coat tail was
cut of as smoothly as though done by
a tailor. His back, thighs and arms
were lacerated by Hying pieces of
stone, wood and tin, a ml lie was thrown
about one hundred feet, but jumped up
and continued running until he fell
from fatigue and fright. None of his
bones were broken, and his physicians
think that he will he about again in
two weeks. His escape from death is
considered most remarkable. The dor
rick was reduced to splinters, and win
dows in houses half a mile away were
broken by the force of the explosion.
Immigration in 1SS2.
London, Dec '5. A Berlin des
patch' says: "Emigration in
promises to become more colossal than
that in 181. Fourteen thousand tick
ets have already been taken for tran
sportation by vessels leaving Bremen
for America In the spring. Almost
an equal number of emigrants will go
from Hamburg."
The early settlers on Oil Creek
who were in the habit of skimming
petroleum from the waters in the neigh
borhood had little idea that it would in
u short time become one of the first
articles in the commerce of the world ;
and those whosank thefirst wells were
equally ignorant as to the commercial
importance of the discovery. In Aug
ust, 1800, the first record of the pro
duction of oil was made, and it was
exactly 339 barrels a per day. Since
that time it is estimated that no less
than $331,000,000 have been embarked
in the business. Much of it, espec
ially in the early days of theoil excite
ment, were sunk in unprofitable wells,
but long ago the buisiness became a
profitable one, and many millions of
dollars of legitimate capital, about one
third of the above figures, and hun
dreds of vessels are used in the trade,
which extends to all quarters of the
globe. Last year the exports of crude
petroleum, or its equivalent, from the
United States amounted to 402,502,749
gallons. This year they will reach the
enormous total of (00,2o7,095 gallons
The increase is caused by the heavy
production of the Bradford region, and
the increase of the use of pertoleum by
the people of Europe and other conn
tries. During the last six months the
product of the Bradford region has
largely decreased, but recently a new
oil field has been opened, which is
beginning to supply this deficiency.
The chief trouble of the oil producers
during the last ten years has been
that there was too much oil produced,
and the price has fallen to a ridiculous
figure compared with those which
formerly ruled. Nearly everybody in
the petroleum trade cau remember
when 60 cents per gallon was occas
ionally paid for refined petroleum, and
when 33 to 40 cents was the average
rate. Now, if the refiner gets 8 cents
per gallon he thinks he is receiving a
fair return on his outlay of capital.
One pipe line already carries the oil
from the wells to tide-water and an
other will be finished within a year.
This and other improvements will re
duce the cost of manufacturing, but it
is hardly likely that oil can be sold at
much less prices to consumer than that
rf the present time. Philadelphia
Prtsn.
REPUBLICAN REFORM.
ADDRESS OF THE OOSTINENTAT. 'CO"N
FEKENCE COMMITTEE THE WORK
OF REFORMATION CAN BE SEOURED
BY Pori'LAR DEMONSTRATION AT
THE PRIMARIES
The Commlltecof the Independent
Republicans of the State have Issued
the following address:
To the IirpnhVimm of Pcnnmtvartia:
We address you in the Inteiest of
that political organization, to which
we are alike attached, and whose con
tinued supremancy In both State and
Nation we alike desire.
We share with you a just pride in
our party's past achievements, and
believe with you that, signal and hon
orable as these have been its mission
Is not yet complete. The present has
political Issues of magnitude and Im
portance, and the nearest future will
unfold others which must challenge
equal, if not greater, attention and
stateinanshlp. Through more thuu
twenty years of the greatest epoch in
our annals the onward march of the
country has been the history of the
Republican party, and by its unvary
ing devotion to human liberty and
equal rights, by its character and Its
inspirations, this party is best quali
fied to settle and adjust these questions
as they arise, and to give to the coun
try continued safe repose. So you be
lieve, and so do we.
No one can be indifferent to such
considerations as these, and it is, there
fore, with deep concern for the future
usefulness of our party that we assume
to address you at Ibis time. What we
have more directly aud immediately
in view is to keep, if possible, our own
State fixed and steadfast in her party
allegiance. The importance of Penn
sylvania as a factor in national politics
is manifest. In the present condition
of things Republican ascendancy in
the general (.iovcrnnient can only be
maintained by her continued support,
and the question which presents itself
to your consideration is how can this
be secured?
That a great majority of the voters
of Pennsylvania are throughly and
earnestly Republican in their views
and sympathies we do not doubt. The
political record of twenty years ottests
their approval and acceptance of the
doctrine and principles of the party.
But while this is true, it is equally
manifest that their party allegiance
has been weakened, and that discon
tent and dissatisfaction prevail.
We need no other evidence of this
than the fact that at the last general
election over 40,000 Republicans re
fused t heir support to the party's can
didate, aud gave it to another, while
still asserting their devotion to Re
publican principles and their earliest
desire for the party's ascendancy. Ex
perience shows that men are not eas
ily shaken in their party allegiance
and when dissatisfaction finds expres
sion in such emphatic tone ic may
safely be assumed that evils exist in
the party that need to be corrected.
This protest was not against the pol
icy or creed of the party, but against
repugnant methods of party manage
ment. It was an earnest demand,
pregnant with warning, that the Re
publican party should henceforth be
true to itself; that its convictions and
preferences should find free ami hon
est expression, and that its representa
tive conventions should reflect and
record the will of the party rather
than the decrees of a political junta.
The truth is not to be disguised, nor,
indeed, can it be. Repeated instances
of our State Conventions violently
disregarding the popular preference in
candidates, and assuming powers
which did not rightfully belong to
them, at the dictation of a few, are
fresh in your recollection. This sub
serviency, it is true, was followed by
your just indignation; but only to be
repeated by succeeding conventions.
The result is before you in the last
election. Whether the existing griev
ances and abuses justified such action,
or whether such action was the best
method to correct them, it is no part
of our purpose to inquire. It was the
protest of the men who made it, and
they alone are responsible for it.
Others, equally sincere iu their con
demnation, preferred other remedies.
It is not our business to approve or
censure. All we desire and seek to
accomplish is restored harmony, a
united party and better methods.
These can be secured in no other way
tliun by the removal of all just cause
of complaint. The party needs, and,
if it is to succeed in the future; must
have a tuie and speedy deliverance
from the tyranny of personal dictation;
the policy of proscription and punish
ment for those who dare to oppose the
rule of an oligarchy must be aband
oned; the popular will must be con
sulted and respected, and the power of
the party be used for higher purposes
than the bestowal of ollice upon un
worthy favorites and dependents.
That so much can he accomplished
by proper effort, without resorting to
revolutionary methods, we do not
doubt. Political control becomes cen
tered in the hands of the few only by
the neglect and indifference of the
many. The source of political power
is in the primaries. These give ex
pression and character to your larger
conventions. If they are committed
to the management and control of
men whose interest In politics rises no
higher than the hope of office or pat
ronage for themselves, no reform can
be expected. But they need not be,
and should not. It is only because
those most interested in the cause of
good government fall to participate in
these important assemblies that they
are so often perverted and made to
work such great evils. If by any
effort the masses of the Republican
party can be incited to active partici
pation in these primary contests, the
work of reformation will not only
have begun, but will be completed.
The selfish few will be compelled to
give way to the nHnjT Whose party
fealty is not dependenV"Pn patron
age nor sustained by plunder?
The occasion is at hand for you to
redeem your party, or to Increase its
peril. A State Convention will soon
be called, to place in nomination can
didates for high and Important offices.
Shall that Convention be composed of
men who can, and will, despite the
solicitation and Influence of centra
lized power, reflect your wishes and be
true to the best interests of the party;
or shall it be composed of those whose
sense of political duty is oliedicnce to
personal rule, and peaceful submission
to Its extravagant exaction? It is for
you to sav; and as you determine in
your primary meetings, Bnd County
Conventions, so it must be.
Our only purpose In this address is
to call your attention lo the magni
tude of the evils which exist; the ex
treme danger in which they have
placed us as a party, and to urge you
to exert yourself in the only way
which promises relief or safety. We
have no interest in the matter, except
that we share in common with all
who desire the success of t he parly for
the common good. In that cause we
enjing upon you the importance of
making the next State Convention a
thoroughly representative body of the
Republicans of the Commonwealth.
The just sense of the party demands,
and has a right to demand, that the
delegates shall come from the people
through their legitimate local rep
resentative conventions, and that the
State Convention shall be held at a
time which will permit the fair, full
and deliberate expression of the party
will. Without making any personal
warfare, we ore enlisted in a cam
paign against the arbitrary and debas
ing methods that have driven and
weakened a party which should be
united aud harmonious. In this un
dertaking we appeal to you for your
earnest and active cooperation.
John Stewart, J. M. W. Ueist,
Wm. McMichael, S. W. Penny packer,
William T. Davies, Thomas W.
Philips, Hugh S. Fleming, J. W.
Lee.
Like ourselves, the English appear
to be havingan unusually mild season.
In some parts of the Isle of Wight
fine raspberries have been gathered in
the open during the present month,
strawberries are to be found in com
parative abundance, and at Shanklin
peas are to be seen iu bloom and iu
nod. The valleys are full of spring
flowers, including violets and prim
roses, and the summer flowers are still
blooming, and to ail appearance will
retain their verdure until the coming
summer without undergoing the usual
autumnal decay aud stripping. Roses,
rare fuchsias, geraniums, and other
flowers are blooming in the open.
The thrush has not yet ceased its song,
and the other day a titlark's nest was
taken on St. Boniface Down, with
rliree newly laid eggs in it. Alto
gether the weather Is most extraordi
nary even for the Isleof Wight, where
the winters are usually mild compared
with other parts of England, some
parts of Kent present an unusually
springlike appearance. Primroses are
in bloom, violets perfume the banks,
and the song birds have not lost their
summer notes. On Hayes Common
the heather is in purple bloom; on
Keston Common the furzes are dotted
with yellow blossom, and the country
around assume an aspect of spring
rather than of the proximity of
Christmas.
List of Jurors.
The following is the list of Jurors
drawn for the January term of court,
commencing on Monday, the 2id:
GUAM) JURORS.
Benezette Geo. Snyder, C. R. Sex
ton, Edward Fletcher.
Benzinger Henry Hoffman, Jr,
John Werner, Jacob Simoney, J. U.
Krieg, John Fox.
Fox John Seh river, John McMa
hon, Jacob Anslnger.
Jay Burton Munn.
Jones J. D. Parsons, Tlieo. Veditz.
Horton Wilmer Price, T. J. Tay
lor. Millstone L. M. Parker.
Ridgway Marks Cohen, John A.
Ross, Eugeue J. Miller, Jacob Mc
( 'a 11 ley.
Spring Creek Perry R. Smith, E.
M. Rogers.
St. Mary's Henry Lceftier.
THAVKRSK JURORS.
Benezette W. E. Johnson, John
B. Lewis, James Overturf, David
Chase.
Benzinger Francis Cassidy, An
thony Bille, Wolfgang Kreigel", Martin
Merustritt, Aavenus fiix, Henry Hig
lan, Geo. Bauer, Jr, Chailes Hitter,
John lau I.
Fox Bruce Herrington, L.G. Beck,
Patrick Reynolds, Win. Huntzinger,
James Cuneo, Terrence Brown, F. X.
Enz, Lorenzo English, Charles Miller,
James R. Green, John S. Thomas,
Wm. P. Luce.
Ridgway W. II. Uyde, W M.
Gardner, Lihbeus Luther, L. W. Ely,
Albert Fitch, Jacob Butterfuss,
Dubois Gorton.
Spring Creek Sylvester Milliron,
Adam Lanceudorfer, John Lewis.
St. Mary's John Hogerl.
Humbugged Again.
I saw so much said about the merits
of Hop Bitters, aud my wife who was
always doctoriug, and never well,
teased me so urgently to get her some,
I concluded to he humbugged again;
and I am glad I did, for in less than
two months use of the Bitters my
wife was cured and she has remained
so for eighteen months since. I
like such humbugging. H. T., St.
Paul. Pioneer Press.
ESTATE NOTICE.
Estate of William Emmett, late of
Fox township, Elk county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration, C. T. A., have been
granted to the undersigned upon the
above named estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate paymeut, aud those
baying claims against the same to
present them without delay in proper
order for settlement.
P. V. Hays,
Administrator (J. T. A.
Tito Patriot.
A Ynnsytvanla NewlapVr for th
General Public
The DAILY PATRIOT is the only
morning newspaper published at the
State Capital.
The DAILY PATRIOT make a speci
ality of Pennsylvania news.
The DAILY PATRIOT publishes the
Associated Press news and specials
from all points.
The DAILY PATRIOT gives fpeelat
attention to grain and produce
markets.
The DAILY PATRIOT opposes mon
opoly, bossism and centralization of
political power,
Terms: $6.00 per tmnmi) .strictly in ad
vance, or $7.00 per annum if not
paid In advance. For any period less
than one year at proportionate rates.
The WEEKLY PATRIOT Is a large
eight page paper, devoted to liter
nture, agriculture, science, manufac
tures, news, markets, etc. During
1882 each number will coutain an
illustration of some prominent topic
or event. This is an attractive fea
ture which cannot fail to please.
Terms: $100 per annum, invariably
in advance. One copy of the
WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy
of the Philadelphia Weekly time
will lie sent one year for $2.00 each
iu advance.thus giving the two
papers for the subscription price of
the latter. Onecopv of the WEEK Y
PATRIOT and one copy of U.e
Cottare Hearth, an excellent
monthly magazine, published at
Boston at Jil.oo ner annum, will be
sent one year for $1.70 cash in ad
vance. (i'fi(f in your subscription ut
once Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO ,
llarrisburg, Pa.
List of Licenses.
"VTotk e is hereby given that the fol-
XI lowing persons nave nied their
petitions for License in my olHoe, and
that they will he presented to the
Court of (Juarter Sessions on Wednes
day, January 26th, ut 2 o'clock, i ji
TAVERN,
BKNKZETTK.
1. Henry Blcsh.
1SKNZINOKK.
2. F. X. Sorir.
FOX.
3. John Coll ns.
4. Lewis Thomas.
itiDowAY nonotxiir.
5. James McFarlin.
0. W. H. Sehram.
IllDflWAY TOWNSHIP.
7 Cnoley A Mnttison.
a. Horace E. Decker.
ST. MARY'8 BOHoffMI.
fl James it. M'Avoy.
10. Lorenz Vogel.
11. William (ieiss.
12. Riley Brothers,
l.'i. Anthony Schauer.
14. James Rogan.
15. Henry Luhr.
10. Joseph K. Windfelder.
EATING HOUSE.
FOX.
17. Patrick Fahey.
JONES.
18. Martin Sowers.
niiKiWAY nouoi'dir.
10. George T. Aaron.
JO. James Mauinnis.
21. Milton Sleight.
2-'. Terrence Forsythe.
hT. mary'h nomnroii.
23. Jacob Kraus.
24. William 'AM.
STORE.
FOX.
2.5. Dr. H. Stncssley.
sr. MARY'S KOItnrOH.
26. Joseph Wilhelm.
"That if any person or persons shall
neglect or refuse to lift his, her or their
License, within FIFTEEN DAYS
after the same has been granted, such
neglect or lefusal shall be deemed a
forfeiture of said License "
Purdon. V. 2d, page 1)43.
FRED SCiKENING, Clerk Q. S.
' r.i-.i . . ! .
t. '.--toiii'. -of ir.'d -
7
ir'iilru.i-i ;. a tl u.i o frr t
I ' r.-i- If
r.sLti, u.e hop St'
If tmi bt yo.:-1"! 5l .3i:r;p-f-- - in- K
dlvrc'.ioa CT c:-...t.a J ' : , . : r-- fr-
ri.-J or .'.np-lo. c ;rt or tv voui.f. i.u:i. ri'.t' r
f.)rUt-a!t'at-i lAi'.jL-hf-lrj in bcU of kick- I
mess, rely ou Mo p!3 Sit"r9. t
inat yc.iir Fytea (l.iVJ f. rm of r icinoy r
in.nBiTi. ton. that Itii-ii t r
li or Micralatliw'. tofilwnrrwuwd t'
without in-orUiittuy, M,llnn u.uol
tnke Hop :VJ HopBtttor
nwjwrfi.y.vii5tS
or tii:, tan
ot tbu stomach,
fvff. Mood,1
hrer ornetves 7
Ton will be
cured If j'ouuac
Hop Bittera
pop
r r
HE'10 ,rco wp
w ...
If ytm are bItc-
Fly we nk end
)rspiriU'd,lry
in It may
snveyour
... . . 1 J ,,lc: V,
never pri-ii:-:
--Ail P: non rrr
non rmrss
I IT, it nas
aavrd hun-i i'.
13.,
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ESTRAY.
Came to the . premises of P. V.
Ilavs, in Fox Township, Elk Co. Pa.
on or about the 4th day of October,
881. a black cow mixed with white
and supposed to be about 12 years old
Tlie owner is requested tocome forwad
and prove property, or she will be dis
posed of according to law.
P. W. Hays.
Kersey, Nov. 0, 1881.
3.iST 8 SC.
8
MIS'
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DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST
OF THE PEOPLE OF
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Having an extended circulation it is
the best advertising medium.
THE OLDEST PAPER IN THE
'COUNTY.
ESTABLISH ED in 1850.
TERMS.
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WcXmnt
Note-heads,
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Letter-heads.
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Orders by mail promply
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Address,
Item'" A Pai'sons, Jr.
Rid if way Pa,
The Sun.
NEW YORK, '1882.
The Sun for 1882 will moke Its fift
eenth annual revolution timlcr the
present management, shining, ns
always, for all big and little, mean and
gracious, contented andnnhappy, Rep
ublican and Democratic, depraved and
vltdotis, intelligent and obtuse. The
Sun's light is tor mankind and
womankind of evey botI; but Its genial
warmth is for the good, while it pours
hot discomfort on the blistering backs
of the persistently 'wicked,
Thk Sun of 1808 was a ne'Wxpnper of
a new kind. It d'.scaitled many of
flie forms, and a multitude of thesuper'
fluous words and phrases -of ancient
Journalism. It Undertook to report In
a fresh, succinct, unconventional way
all the news of the world, omitting no
event of human interest, and comniVn
ting upon affairs with the fearlessness
of absolute Independence. The ue
cess of this experiment was the success
of Thk Svx. It effected n permanent
change In the style of American news
papers. Every important journal est
ablisiied in this country in the dozen
years past has been modelled aittT
Thk Sun. Every important journal
already existing has been modified
and bettered by the force of ,Tii'l-:
Sun's example.
The Sun of 1882 w ill be the same
outspoken, truthtelling, mid interest
ing newspaper.
Ry a liberal Use of the means which
an abundant prosperity allbrds, we
shall make it better than ever before.
We shall print all the news, putting
it into readable shape, and measuring
its importance, not by the traditional
yardstick, but by its real interest totlm
people. Distance from Printing Houso
Square is not the first consideration
with Thk Sun. Whenever anything
happens worth reporting we get the
particulars, whether it happens in
Brooklyn or in link hum.
Til iiolit?.-M wp tin vi iti'i'idt'il oiiinio'li!.-
...... ... ... . ... ... , . .
language tout can lie umierstooil. e
say what we think about men and
events. That habit is the only secret
of Thk Sun's political course.
Tin: Wkkki.v Sun ga'hers into
eight pages the best mutter of lh
cven daily issues. An Agricultural
Department of of une(piilled tuerii, full
market reports, and a liberal propor
tion rt litarnry , scientific, and domestic
intelligence complete l hk i-.dki.y
SUN, and make it the best newspaper
for the farmer's luiiir-chold that was
ever printed.
Who does not rend and like Till-;
Sunhav Sun, each number of which
is a tSolconda of interesting literature,
with the best poetry of the day, prose
every line worth reading, news, humor
matter enough to till a good si zed
book, and infinitely more varied ttnd
enteitaiiing than any book, big or 1 1 1
tie?
Ifour idea of what a newspaper
should be pleases you, send for TlIK
Sin.
Our term'' are as follows:
For the daily Sun, a four page sheet
of twenty-eight columns, the price by
mail, post paid, is 0"i cent a month, or
$(!.")() it year; or. including the Sunday
paper, ail eight-page sheet of fifty-six
columns, the price is ti-1 cents per
mouth, or, 7. 70 a year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of Tin-: Sun Is
also furnished separately at Sl.L'O a
year, postage paid.
The price of the Wkkki.v Sun,
eight pags, fifty-six columns, is $1 i
year, postage paid. For clubs of ten
sending 10 we will send an extrn
copy free.
Address 1. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of Tin; Sun, New York
City.
Cathartic Pills
(Vi'iiliini" tlie ihcirfst emlwrtir principles
in lui-ilieini', in priii'm-timis urriirmcly ad
justed to sei-nrp activity, eertaiaty," ami
uniformity n( HTvrt. Tlic.v are tlie reKtilt
of years of t iireful stinly ami r;i-l ex.
KTitnent, and are tin- mesl etli i tinil rem
edy yet I'.iscovi ri d for disease. cuummI W
ilerunyenii-nl of tlie stomach, liver, unit
luiwels, wliicli require iromt and effectual
treatment. A v Kit's Pii.i.s are specially iqi
plicuM)) to lids class uf disci!. Tlicy hi t
directly on tlie digestive i;nd assimilative
processes, and restore regular lieidiliy oc.
lion. Their extensive line hy physicians in
their practice, and Iiy nil civilized nations,
is one of tlie many iiroofs of their value ns
a safe, sure, mid ierfci tly relialde pargulivd
medicine licinjr compounded of the con
centrated virtues of purely vefctnlihi silli
stances, they are positively free from culo
mi l, or any injurious properties, and can he
administered to children with perfect safety.
Avrii's Pii.i.s nro nn effectual euro for
Constipation or Cosllveuess, IndigeB
tluu. Dyspepsia, I-oss of Appetite,
Foul Stoiintcli it nd lircatb, IMz.tncss,
Headache, Loss ut Memory, Kumliness,
Tiiliousuess, Jaundice, Rheumatism,
Kriiptions nnd Skin Diseases, Dropsy,
Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic,
Gripes, Dhurlnea, Dysentery, Gout.
Piles, Disorders of the Idver, and all
other diseases resulting from a disordered
state of tlie digestive apparatus.
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these Pilh
are the most thorough nnd searching cathar
tic that can he employed, and never give
pain unless tlie Imweis are inflamed, and
then their influence is healing. They stimu
late the appetite and digestive organs; they
operate to purify and enrich the blood, mid
impart renewed health and vigor to the
whole system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
I'ractleal and Analytical Chemiati,
Lowell, Matt.
OLD BY ALL DnCOUIBTI EVEBTWHIBC.
Marble and slate mantles fur
nished and net by
W. Si Service, Agt.
Note paper and envelopes at tb
Advocate officer