VOL. VI.--NO. 167.
SHEXAIND O AH, PA.. MONDAY. AUttJST 17. 1891.
ONE CENT.
THE SUBEST EOAD TO WEALTH IS THBOtJGH LIBEEAL ADVEBTISHSTG
1
CONVENTION CALL.
To the Republican ntectori of Pennsylvania:
After consultation and correspondence with
the membert of the Republican State Committee,
and by their direction, I hereby give notice that
the Rejiub'ioans of Pennsylvania, by their duty
chosen representatives, xoill meet in Slate Con
vention at Ilarrlsburg, Wednesday, August 19,
1891, at lOo'clock A, .It., for the purpose ofplar
ing in nomination candidates for the offices of
State ZVa.tnrsr anil Auditor General, for the
nomination of eighteen candidates for Delegates'
ai-Istrge to the Constitutional Convention pro
vided for in the Act of Assembly approved June
19, 1891, and for the transaction of such other
bttstness as may be presented.
XbtieeU especially dlrectetl to the fact that, in
accordance wHhthe provisions of the last men
Honed act, each Senatorial district it entitled to
a representation of three delegates in said Con
stitutional Convention, two of whom only oanbe
members of the majority party in said district.
The electors of each district are therefore re
quested to make proper nominations for dele
gates to said convention, the rides governing the
nomination of candidates for State Senator to
be applicable.
In this connection the Cliatrman desires to call
the attention of Republican voters to the recom
mendation of the Stale Convention of 1832, that
'they allow the greatest freedom in the general
participation in the primaries consistent with
the preservation of the parly organization,"
WM. n ANDREWS, Chah man.
NATUR ALIZ ATION.
The Union League club, of New
York city, some weeks ago began nn
agitation for an Improvement of our
naturalization laws, with the purpose
f of preventing the dangers that arise
irotu uie use or tue oauot, oy ignorant
and dangerous classes of foreigners who
are crowding our ports more thickly
than ever. A memorial to Congress
has been prepared, as that body has
the right to legislate In that direction.
To secure protection from threatened
daugers, the memorial requests Con
gress to enact laws that shall restrict
the power of naturalization to the
Federal courts, which shall require a
longer residence In tho Ualted States
for the naturalization of Immigrants
than that now required ; that all appli
cations for naturalization shall be In
the baud-writing of the applicant ;
and that the applicant must also be
able to read and speak as well as write
the Eugllsh language. It nlso aiks
that any citizen shall be allowed to
contest in open court any application ;
r and that any court having jurisdiction
y jfcsuall navo power to annul any natura-
-NEW-
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS !
aro being received dally nt
Carpet Store, 10 South Jardin SI, near Centre
Bidding and Preserving Time !
is notu at hand. Keller has
OLD APPLE YIAEG-AB,
and Unadulterated Soured
eign Acid or Coloring.
Also, WHOLE MIXED SPICES for PicJillng. About
IS different Jitnds. Best quality, sifted, and Mixed in
2)rojer 2'oj)ortions.
Our QBOJJND SPICES
Best Quality. We keep no
OLD
Don't run the risk of mailing your HOUSES SICKby
feeding NEW OATS. Keiter has about 1,800 bushels
OLD WHITE OATS. All
PUBE
BYE CHOP.
COItN AND
I manufacture my own
STRICTLY PUIIE PEED,
3rLooo-crc3L -tlx3?oo timoQ wools.
HFVcoslx from -tlio Oroamory same
clxy t)s olxutx-xxoea..
The first of the season.
mackerel of this season's catch.
DAISY FLOUR is made of old Minnesota Wheat and gives Sat
isfaction every time.
AT KESITESR'S.
llzatlon papers made in violation of
law.
We think that this movement is a
proper one, mnro than that, it Is a
needed one; and in connection with it
wo need another movement to shut
out certain classes entirely. Hundreds
of thousands of naturalized citizens
and native-born Americana, sharo this
way. Thousands of immigrants reach
this laud every month who are as
undesirable in overy respect no the
Chinese ; perhaps vastly more so.
Tho Ilarrlsburg Patriot Is right and
patrlotlo in saying, "If wo cannot
determine who shall and who shall not
enter the country we might as well
declare to the world that wo aro help
less to coutrol our own aflairs."
But our laws as to naturalization
ought to be more stringent with those
whom we have no wish to exclude from
citizenship. A glance at the various
laws that have been framed on this
subject is interesting. Such laws
engaged tho attention of the early law
makers. We lluu that au act was
passed by tho First Congress, in 1700,
requiring two years' residence befole a
foreigner could become a citizen. This
time was extended, in 1705,
to Ave, and In 1793 in the
midst of the excitement of parties over
preferences for France or England to
fourteen j ears. That was perhaps tho
wrong time to adopt n measure of the
kind, but the measure, if adopted in
the beginning, might have been a
prudeutone. In 1802 under Jefferson
the preeent limit of live years was
adopted. The law of 1802 required at
least three years' residence before a
declaration on oath of purpose to
become a citizen of the United States
and to renounce allegiance to any
foreign prince or state could be filed.
This was changed to two years in 1821.
The great defect of our naturalization
laws is their lack of uniformity in
operation. Congress may make u
uniform rule of naturalization, but so
long as the magistrate who administers
tho law may or may not be a federal
otilcial there is fining to be great un
certainty in tho administration. Then,
too, a system so little uuiform as to
permit a man to vote on his landing
from the emigrant ship, as iu Louis
lana, while other states adhere to the
spirit of the 'constitution and require
at least two years' residence before
voting needs overhauling somewhere
A longer residence with more vigorous
demands as to certificates and regis
t ration, seems Indispensable.
just received a lot of PINE
guaranteed Absolutely Pare
by age Free from any for
are strictly Pure and of the
common Spices.
OATS.
old not mixed with new.
CHOP.
COllN CHOP.
OA1S CHOP.
Choj and guarantee it to be
Will open this week, the first new
GREATESTOF ALL.
ATTEND ANDES AT LAKESIDE
ECLIPSED SATURDAY.
10,000 PEOPLE ON THE GROUNDS.
The Open-Alr Eisteddfod a Glori
ous Success Thousands De
lighted by the Events of tho
Day-Prlzo Winners.
Never in tho history of East Mahanoy
Junction or since. Likoside park has been
established has there been so many peoplo
on tho grounds as on Saturday Inst. Tho
attendance whs close upon ten thousand,
ecilps'ng all previous "ecords and exceed
ing tho expectation of tho most ontlinsiss-
lio members of tho commlttoe.
When iho railway arrangomonts wero
made by tho committee, thero woro some
who hositatod in requesting stRtion agent
Davics, of tho local ,P. & R. station, lo
havo 1,000 tickets on han i for the people of
Shenandoah and Win. l'enn. Mr. Davics
iisposod of 1.C00 tickets. In addition to
this thorn woro hundreds who drovo to
Lakeside from town, and as many more
went via tho Lehigh Valloy railroad to
.Vtahanoy City and made connection with
the P. & R, A large number walked to tho
park from Delano. Twelve hundred
tickets woro sold at the Mahanoy City P.
& H. depot and Ashland and Qirardvlllo
sent down twenty car loads. Tamaqua and
Pottsvillo nlso eont largo crowds and
llinorsyillo was well represented. Lans-
ford, Summit Ilil), Munch Chunk and
Coal Dalo sent about two hundred people.
Those places would have sent at least a
thousand if tho New Jorsey Central Kail
road Company had nctod wisely. Tbo
people of tho place asked for special ralos
and tho company magnanimously (y
lacked 16 conts on tho regular rate for
special trains.
Tho eisteddfod was to havo oponed at 10
a. m., but owing to tho difficulty experi
enced by tho railway company in handling
tho unexpected throng some of tho trains
arrived upon tho grounds late and it was
after 11 o'clock when tho nxorcisos began.
Capt. Edward Eeeso, of Cenlndia, who
Is chairman of the general committee, was
made ohairman for tho day and V
Watklus, or ubunaudoan, uctod us secre
tary.
Just before the opening address was
made the Grant Cornet Hand played a
selection that was enthusiastically ap
plauded by tho immense throng on and
about tho grand stand.
Mr. Roeso opened tho exercises by mak
ing a brief and very appropriato add rose,
which provoked a storm of applause.
Prof. David V. Price, of Ashland, was
then introduced and under his conductor
ship the hundreds of voicos joined in sing'
ing "Uen Wild by Nhadau ("Tho Land of
my Father)."
Thon the band contest was announced
The Grant Cornet Hand was given a clear
Hold. Tho Mt. Carmol band was on tho
ground, but did not wish to participate
TheCenlralia band had withdrawn and the
Lansford band wAout of the contest on
account of the difficulty with tho Now
Jersey Central Railroad concorning rales.
As tho Grant band took a position in front
of tho grand stand it was royally recoived.
Stalwart Prof. Zoilz struck up tho prizo
selection, "Solitudo," in admirable tl.ylo.
Tho audience, took overy noto with great
interest and when tho conductor's baton
fell for tho last time tho applause was as tho
roar of cannon, Men cheered and ladles
waived ihoir handkerchiefs. Tho band
had struck tho chord of success.
Prof. William Apaiadoc, of Chicago,
III., tho adjudicator for the day, in making
his adjudication on tbo solection, compli
mented the band in tho highest terms. He
said he had heard many bands in tho coal
legions, but tho Grant Hand had Impressed
him as the best of all. lie thon rn&do a
tochnical analysis of the piece as rendered
and concluded by saving "I haven't the
slightest hesitation in saying that the bnd
is very worthy of the prio." Again a
storm of applause broke forth and it con
tinued until after tbo band hadrotired from
tho platform.
The next thing on the programme was a
male duett, "Tho Two bards," for which
thero wero three entries. The contest was
for a prizo of 10 and J. J. Prlco and P. T.
Evans, singing under tho name of 'Two
Welshmen," won it.
Thero were flvo entries for the soprano
solo, "Ye Breezes that Blow," for a prize
of 5. The prize was divided .hot ween
Misses Annie "Wynno and Ellen Jenkins,
of Mahanoy City.
For the 16 prize offered for tbo trio,
"O, Restless Boa," there wore four entries
and tbo adjudicator divided it between
Miss Annio Wynno and Reos Rower, of
Mahanoy City, and J. J. Prlco, of Shenan
doah, as ono party, and T. J. Davis and P.
T. Evans, of Win. Penn, and Miss Mary
Jenkins, of Shenandoah, as tho other
party.
"The 810 prizo for tho violin solo with
pian6 accompaniment whs also divided.
The contestants were Master Richard
llonry Jones, of Wm. l'enn, and Miss
Salnmo Goetz, of Ashland, Evan L.
Jones, accompanied Master Jones, his
brother, and Hiss Ode was accompaniod
by I. M. Laubersteirof Ashland.
Llew Ilorbert, of Sunton, was then In
troduced. Ilia appomnee was a signal for
an outburst of heart applause which tho
famous basso very rrdestly acknowledged,
lie sang "The Slpper" with old-time
fervor and repeatedho success he achieved
when be sang In Sinandonh a few months
ago with Prof. Jaws Sauvaga. He carried
the immense lliron with him and could
only cut off the lame by giving another
song for an encorr Air. Herbert is ono of
tho most popular Hgers that havo visited
this soction for yew. Ho was on the pro.
gramme for threeongs during the day,
but the audienoo as not satisfied until ho
gavo six and, eve. then, there was a de
mand for more, Ut owing to the length of
tho programme, ix had to bo sufficient.
There was an itermission from one to
two o'clock nod he seoond part of the pro
gramme was optiod with tho singing of
two bass solos b; Llew Herbert, ono being
given far an onore.
Six competites answered for the tenor
salo, "Sword f Bunker Hill," and the
prizo of ?5 wosiwarded to Master Genrgo
Henry Phi lip. a lllllo boy of Wm. Ponn.
Tho Mahanif City choir and Shenan
doah Clioral thion then competed for the
8100 prize oH'eod for tho best rondition of
" f ho Surnmoi" by n choir of not less than
fifty and not nore than sixty voices. Prof.
Apmadoc awirded tho prize to Mahanoy
City.
"God is nSdrlt," a quartette, for which a
prize of $20 as offered, brought out two
competing pirtios ono l-om Mahanoy City
and the other from Shenandoah. Tbo for
mer party win.
In makiai tho adjudication on "Tho
Summer" Ilof. Apmadoc paid to a glow
ing tribute ti tho memory of Gwent, tho
composer of tho picco, and who died re
cently at 'Nilkes-Harre.
Iu tho coupotillon on tho baritone solo,
"The Nobli Hoy of Truth, thoro wero
flvo competitors and tho prizo of 85 was
awarded to Thomas Rossor, son of Reos
Rosser, of Mahau-y City.
Then the "Qaarry men's Cboius," one ol
the leading prize selections of the day was
announced and tho Shenandoah Gleo
Troupo and Hayden Gleo Club, of Maha
noy City, atibwured to tho call for com-
petltois, Tho Shenandoah party was
awarded tho prize of 875.
Alter Llew Herbert had delighted tbo
audicni'n .ltli twa tnoro mtfg competitors
fer tho cbiof prizo of S2C0, offered for tho
be t rendition of tho "Hallohijub Choru
by a parly of not less than fifty and not
more than sixty voices. The Centralla
Choral Society, Shenandoah Choral Unin
and Mahanoy Cily Choir responded and
the prize was won by tho lattor.
Prof. Apmadoo made an address in
which he called nttenlion to tho g'oat
o'eloddfod to bo hold in Chicago in 1693. He
also called attention to tbo eisteddfod to bo
held at Mahanoy City on Labor D.i.y and
the ono to bo hold in Shenandoah on
CbrlslniHS Day. Prof. Apmadoc then led
in the Unitod choirs and audienco in sing
ing "Budd Murdd o Khyfoddodau," alter
which ho closed tho greatest musical festival
over held in Schuylkill county by awarding
tho prizo for tho "Hallelujah Chorus" to
Mahanoy City.
KT3TKDDFOD ECHOES.
Tho success of tho cifloddfod will prob
ably lead lo the organization of a peirua
nont Schuylkill county eisteddfod organiz
ation. Thero wero but fow prominent men of
tho county who failed lo appear at tho
festival.
Llow Herbert says that Charloy Schoppe,
ot the Grant Cornet band, is an excellent
baritone player. He says he watched tho
music during tho band contest and Schoppe
did not miss a noto.
it was too bad tho Thlid Brigado Band of
Pottsvillo and tome other musical organlza
tions did not appear to compete. Nothing
would havo delighted tho PotUvlllo people
more.
Mabanoy Uliy was on deck as a prizo
winner.
Capt. Ted Keetowas in high gleo, "I'm
glad it's asucoais," ho said.
Several weeks ago some parties predicted
that an open-air eisteddfod would be
rank failure. Somo of tho same parties
aro now to tho front in favor it a perma'
uent county ciatoddfod committee.
A 8600 prise would draw on Scranton,
Wilkes-Htirro, Plymouth and other distant
points next year.
The expenses incurred in arranging tho
eisteddfod were large, but the oommiltoo
will more than clear them.
Llew Herbert has been engaged to sing at
Plymouth on Thursday evening with Prof.
James SnuvagQ and son, Herbert is fast ap
proaching tho top round of the ladder of
fume.
Just Ono Week Moro.
By request wo will make our beautiful
cabinets at 81.00 per dozen for ono week
more. Positively not one day after Aug.
21th, but will remain In your city making
pictures at better prices. Come oarly and
avoid the rush, rain or shine. Remomber
the place, Roshon's gallery, 29 West Con
trostroet. Hoffman's old stand, 8-17-Qi
Buy Keystone flour, Be careful that the
name Lessiq & Co., ABhl&nd, Pa.,
printed on every sack. 3-3-ltaw
BOROUGHBDDGET
GLEANINGS BY THE LOOAL
CORPS OP REPORTBBS.
WHAT THE SGRIBES SEE AND HEAR
Rev. William Powiok Preacbes the
Last of a Series of Interesting
Sermons in tbo Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The closing sermon of the series on the
"Voyago of Life" was delivered last night
in tho Methodist Episcopal church. A
brief account was given of tho feeling..
wiih which-passengers view the other shore
and of tho various landmarks that pass un
der swift roviow botweon "Tho cow, tho
bull and tho calf " and Liverpool, and of
tho manner in which passengers are landed
at Queenstown and Liverpool. Ono of the
thoughts suggested by theeo things is that
death Is an arrival as woll as a depirturo.
Having a desire lo depart and to bo with
Christ." Nevertheless from tho earthly
side it can never bi anything else than a
departuro. "Not that wo would ho un
clothed but clothed upon that mortality
might bo swallowed up of lifo." Our ar
rival puts an end to life's perils. The most
c mfldont seaman is never quito certain
what tho outcome may be till ho is actually
In port. So there is just enough room for
uncertainty in tho voyngo of lifo lo keep
our hope from rising abovo and beyond
"hope," until it ripens into fu 1 fruition on
tho other shore. The samo apostle who
wroto "I am persuaded that noithor death
nor lifo shall bo ablo to sepomlo
mo from tho luvo of God," also wroto
keep under my body." Arr val on tho
oilier side cloars up our ideas concerning it
All tho guido books ovor written cannot
givo such a clear conception as a glanco of
the ojo. Yet upon reading tho guido book
n the presonce of tho object described we
find ourselves unablo to improve tho de
scription. So with our old guido book, tho
Biblo. It now soems full of obscurLy
loo accounts ol neavon teem very mys
terious, but whon wo- read them on the
banks of tho rivor in the clearer light
heaven.wo shall be ready to confess thatthe
book could not bo improvod. The dilli
culty now is not a lack of light but a lack
of sight. The vocabulary of earth cannot
expross tho full glories of heavon. God Is
limited in his efforts to niako them know
by our finite faculties. In answer to iho
question "why do not aniiels and spirits
silence our doubts by spoaking to us In un
minliikable tones" the question was askt
wuy do not wo speak to tho myriads
of
animalcule in tho drop of water so us to
make thorn understand that thero is a lar
ger and grander sphere of lifo abovo them
in which we livo and move and havo ou
boing ? Tho answer is becauso of a want
of apprehension on tboir part. Tho su
may shiuo but thoy have no eyes. "Wo
may talk but thoy havo no ears. Wo aro
limited in our correspondence with them
by the limitations of thoir nature so it
wiih God and angels and tho disembodied
spirits of just men mado perfect in the!
correspondence with us. As arrival
at
Liverpool broaks up tho friendships that
have been formed during tho voyago by
tho passengers who separato novor to moot
again so with our arrival on tho other fide
ol Jordan. Familius will moet lortholtu
limo at tho judgment. Who can paint th
anguish of that moment when tho Judgo
shall say como yo blossod depart ye cursed
and parents aro turned to tho right and
ch idron to the loft or vice vorsa. Tho last
tears that will course down tho choeks of
tho glorified will bo wbon they clasp hands
over the impassable gulf and part to meet
no more forover. Theeo are doubtless tho
tears that God shall wipe away from all
fices.
A 1'rouilnent Contractor Mlisjiiff.
Attleboho, Mass., Aug, 17. George I
Titus, a prominent ooutractor of tbU
city, disappeared last night, and it la
feared that he hris taken his life. It. Is
thought that ho had become temporarily
insane over business affaire, which havo
worried him considerably of Into.
Two Vouug Meti lrowiiGl.
Lawiusnob, Mats., Aug. 17. John Qniu
lan, uged lit years nnd Michael Sullivan,
aged 32 yearn, both of this oily, wero
drowned lu Weloh'a Poud, Methueu,
Mass., yesterday, , by tho ouptlxlng of
thoir boat.
Confessed tilt. Crime.
New Youic, Aug. 17, Clms. Vornon,
nged 17, of Uhappuqua, N. Y., was ar
rested here yoaterdajr for the robbery of
the New York & Harlem lUilroad oltloe
at Chappuqua. Ha confessed the crime.
Mllos' Norvo and Liver Pllla
Act ou a new principle regulating the!
A new discovery. Dr. Miles' rills speedily
lute blllousueos, had taste, torpid liver, piles,
eousttpatlon. unequaled Iqr msu, women,
children. Umalleat, mlllest, surest! Sldoiws,
'jScU. Hamples Free, at O. II, llagenbuch's
ilme (.tore.
Thoy Are Splendid.
We mean those Cheviot suits you cau
get at A. T. Jones' "Famous" Clothing
store for fO.50.
Advertise lu the Hkhald,
PERSONAL.
Max Reese went lo New York this morn
ing.
Misses Ilird and Jacoby went to .Moun
tain Grove on Saturday.
.Miss Hannah Reeto took charge of tho
school at Park place this morning.
Kx-School Director Aloniso Sihollon-
berger was In town on Saturday.
-Misses Mamo and Emma Waley s-pent
to-day ut Harvey's Lake and Wilkei-Barrn.
-Mrs. Mary M. Cord, of Coventryvilb', is
guest at the Methodist Episcopal par jii-
go.
Messrs. Frank Schmdt and P. P D.
ICerlin returned from Atlantic City on
Saturday.
Geo. W. Davidson, Samuel Evans and
Samuel Gradwell left yesterday morning
fur Atlantic Cily to spend a weok.
R. O. Hunt, of Fraikville, who, moro
than any ono else, is trying to put his
pretty litllo town in the front rank, wai in
town on Saturday.
Jibs Katie McGinn, of Lowell, Mas?.,
who has boen tho guest of Mrs. David
1'rico tho past few weeks, returned lo hor
homo on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Strause, of Philadelphia,
who woro tho guests of Mrs. Yodmsky
over Sunday, aro delighted with Shen
andoah and their hostess-
Rev. Wm. Powick, pastor of tho Molho-
dUt Episcopal church, will loavoto-morrow
for a brief vacation which will bo spont at
Ocean Grovo carnp meeting. In his ab
senco it is oxpectod that Rev. E. Potts, of
Wm. Ponn, will preach next Sunday morn
ing and that a pratai service will bo hold in
tho ovening by tho excellont choir.
MR. M'OREARY DECLINES.
Ho Would Not Accopfitbo Stato
Troasurorship if Nominator:1.
Tho following copy of a loltor from
Georgo I). McCreary to Hon. Elias Davis,
is solf explanatory :
PlIlLADKLrlllA, Aug. 11, 1831.
Hon. Elias Davis Dear Sir: On my
arrival homo aftor an abseuco ot sovorai
(lays I found awaiting rao tho Miners'
Journal, containing tho report of tho
Twonty-ninth Senatorial Convention, and
I write thanking you fortho complimentary
resolution you offered, suggesting mo as a
candidato and tho choice of tho convention
for tho nomination of Stato Treasurer. I
am deoply sensible of tho honor conferred
by you as tho mover of tho re-olution, tho
Hon. S. A. Losch as seconder, and tho
members of tho convention in unanimously
adopting it, but I feel it due to you and all
t say that I havo not changed my mind as
publicly and privatoly oxpressod, that I am
not a candidate for tho nomination under
any circumstances and also that I will not
accept tho nomination if nominated.
I hope you will not think me unmindful
of the honor, coming as it docs frcm
Schuylkill county, my old hom9, and from
many friends there, nor that I treat it
lightly, but beingof this mind think it but.
right to adviso you of my vlows.
Very respectfully,
Gko. D. McCueary.
Ropubllcan Commlttoo Meeting.
Tho Republican County Comraitteo will
moot at Centennial Hall to-morrow at 10:30
a. m. for tho purpose of decline a chair
man and transacting other necessary busi
ness. J. Harry James, Hon. Elias Davisr
W. J. AVhitehouso aro mentioned as candi
dates and tho friends of Chairman Phillips
are urging him to accept a re-election,
claiming that his experienco in thooffico
I would bo of special value at this time.
Journal.
Ob, Wbat a Cough.
Will you heed the warning? The signal per
naps in the sure approach of ttiat more ter
rible disease. Consumption. Ask yourselves
If you can ailnrd for the sake of saving SI)
ranis, to ruu the risk and do nothing for It.
We know Iron experience that Million's Cure
Will Cure jour Cough. It never falls. This
explains why mnro than a Million Homes
wtro sold the pasi year. It relieves t'roup
ind Whopping Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without It. l or Lame UaoK, Hide or
Chest, ussHhlloh's I'orous flaster. Hold by
U. 11. Ilageubucn, N K. corner Main and
Uoyrt streets.
Playing Cards.
, You can obtain a )wck of best quality
playing cards by'sending fifteen cents In
jostago hrP. S. Kuslis, Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
1., O. & Q.K. R. Chicago, 111. tf
Four tintypes for 26 oents, at Dabb's. tf
All Hands Come !
ind a knife for nothing.
Tho oiuy conditions aro that
you buy twenty ton-cent plugs
of Tilly" tobacco. As good
a plug as you evor put a tooth
to. Tho knifo is a beautiful
4-bladc, inlaid celluloid han
dle, good material and good
workmanship. Can bo seen at
GRAF'S,
No. 122 North Jardin Street
v. : jj .
5 V! f;