THE EYENIN G HERALD. VOL. VII.--NO. 323. SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 181)3. ONE CENT. ip. cr. nun 28 South Main St. IIRADquAnTsns von Trhnmlncs, Ladles' and Children' Shades and Shadings, Carpets and Oil Cloth HITT fifty cent Btorm serges will compare fa jyj rorably with 90c goods sold In Phlladcl "I phla and other cities. I am selling an al wcol Habit Cloth, worth 60c, for 30c pei yard. I have the best 60c Corset In tho region. Flnln Flannels, worth 25c, sold hero for SOc pei yard; 4-1 wldo Muslin fold for 6c per ynrd; the best Gray Flannel sold for 18a per yard, and a (Jood Flannel at 12a per yard. A good blankcl for 70o a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Hulls, worth 2.60, sold now for2. Comfortables and Blankets cheap. Como at once and secure good values at old reliable stand, 288outh Muln street, next door to rand Union Tea Store. pERQUSON'3 TnEATRE. P. 1. rEItOUSON, MASAOXR. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1893 The mslcal comedy event of the season. Tho peerless Irish comedienne, May Smith Robbins, Supported by a superb company of comedians sad soubretles in the legitimate musical comedy, In four acts, "Little Trixie!" Tho Romp Heiress. Cnd.r the management of Fred, Itobblns. Bright, Sparkling Music. Sweet Singing, and Best Dancers on Earth. Watt for this great attraction. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Reserved seats on sale atKlrlln's drug store. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S : and : Confectioner, . 20 East Centre"Street. tllUlVlUK M DUUtiiVI UUUIitJVl lVLlll'l no other If you do. Popular Saloon, Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 21 West Oak Street, ted with tho beat beer, porter, ales, franaies, wines, etc. finest cigars, attached. Cordial Invitation to all. BIB U iu mow onnne COATS IECIAL BARGAINS ! IN B OIL CLOTH and 'Out Surplus Stock I, two yards wide, at SO and GOo. Reg ular prices, 8G0 and $1.00. i2 yards wide, FOE 'ars JVb. 1 limothy 1 fr - 0 liifr 71 Tt Sitil 1 One Car iancy White Middlings. One Car JPure Chop our own make. One Car Fancy Clipped White Oats, jrida Oranges, Fine, r,nrtf iidensed Milk, 1 Our Directory. jJe post1 office Shenandoah. Ofllco hours from 7:30 a. ra. to7:30 p. m. Money Order and Ilcglstry Do partmontopcnfrom8:00 u. m. to 7:oi) p, m. Following la a schedule of the arrival and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must bo In tho oOlce thirty minutes before tho time given below: Arrival. f.Ni A.IK. 1:40 4:24 2:26 Destination, (Phlla., Western ) and ( Southern States) Departure. A.M. 7:20 9:08 11:30 P.M. 12:52 3:08 8:00 12:52 3:08 8:00 1:35 7;00 1:85 7:00 1:4" 7:00 8:00 8:18 1:40 8:00 9:08 9:45 ( New York and East-) nd V n. u. ) 1 era Htntcs and 9:03 ( points on Li. V 9:08 9:60 9:08 9:03 9:68 1:25 i:23 Asland. Qlrardvlllo, 7:20 1:25 2:33 Raven Hun, Centra-1 ua, Ml uarmei anu Bhamokln. I 1:40 :20 :18 :40 :2fl -:18 ::2fl 1 Pottsvllle. V 7:20 2:5ii 6:20 2:60 9:68 t 11:80 7:20 9:( 9:60 i Mahnnoy City. 11:30 I Mahnnoy Plane, Lost 1 11:30 2:50 1 Creek and Hhalt. ) e:U I Frackvllle. V 7:20 2:60 8:18 9:50 9:60 4:28 Carriers make a general collection at 6:00 n. m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15 a. m. and 3:15 p. in. Additional deliveries und collections nro made In tho business part of town at 10:15 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Fire Alarm ltoxos, Tho following list shows tho location 01 he alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Fir Oopartmont: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Bowers streets. 18 Bowers and Centre streets. 2t Brldgo and Centre streets. 25 Main and Contro streets. 81 Main and Poplar streets. 35 Main and Coal streets 42 Gilbert and Centro streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. t 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open tho box, pull down he hook onco and let go. When an alarm Is sent In tho Ore bell will sound the number of the box and repeat tho alarm four times, now TO LOCATE ALAUM3. It the alarm Is sounded from box 15 the ere Dell will strike one, then pause and strike five which will indicate tint the Are is In the vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm Is repeateo lour times, DOUGHERTY'S Saloon and Restaurant The leading place In town. Has lately been entirely reno vated Every thing new, clean and fresh. The finest line of Wines and Liquors I Cigars, &e., foreign and do mestic. Freo lunch served oach evening. Big schooners of fresh,Beer,Porter, Ale.&c, OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. J. J, DOUGHERTY, Prop. 25 CTS. PER YARD ron OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 45, 500 and upwards. Parties having carpet rags snoum sena mem ana nave tnem maae into a ursi-ciass carpei. Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. S. KISTLER, M. D., physioian and aaRonon. Office ltu North Jardln street, Shenandoah. LINOLEUM, a fciu pieces Moor Oil VSo. Jttgular price, $1.00. SALE. Hay. iff ami Sweet 25c a dozen. IJxtrn Qualitytwo cans for 25 cents. IT WAS MOST A PANIC A CRY OP "FIRE" IN FERGU SON'S THEATRE. A GALLERY SMALL BOY SHOUTED Somo Oool Heads in tho Audionco Stoppod a S nmpedo and In duced tho Frightened Onoa to Roaumo Sotvo. HE voice of a small boy in tho gullcry, aug mented by an nlarm of 11 ro created a sttmpedo in Ferguson's theatre last night that almost led to a panic. The alarm was sounded from box 31, at the lower end of Main street, Tho souudlng of tho Columbia fire engine gong was heard by the boy in the gallery and he shouud, "Fire! " Tho curtain had been lowered on tho third act. Tho cry had an electrical ellVct. Almost the cntiroaudienco aroie from their scats, tho musical director jumped and looked about with a scired "whero?" expression 011 his face, and sovcral of tho actors and act resses presented their terror-stricken faces in front of tho curtain. Tho firo engino had gone in tho distance meantime and the fire alarm bell had stopped ringing. A number of men who had retained their prrsenco of minds and their seats shouted to tho frightened auditors, "sit down," and others added iocular cries of "sit down, Smith!" which had a soothing effecting and thoso who had jumped up timidly resumed their scats, when the "Muggs' Lauding" exponents retired behind tho scenes, where any well regulated thcatrl cal company would havo remained in tho first place, and not lend color to the alarm by rushing to the curtain. When tho boy first shouted several men and women made a rush for the main exit, but the door-tcudors remained cool and self possessed and would allow 110 one to depart. giving assurance that tho nro was not near tho theatre. Tho cause of tho alarm that frightened tho gallery boy was found in the Hungarian honeycomb at tho lower end of Muiu street, known as the "hug-holo," hut which in days gone by was a skating rink. An immense volume of smoko pouring from ouo of the chiuiuoys of tho mat frightened tho residents of tho vicinity. Fire Marshal Edward Early, assisted by " Jimmy " Williams, Enoch Decker, " Tim " Lynch, Patrick Feoley and a number of others, made a thorough investi gation and concluded that tho outpour of smoko was caused by a freshly kindled fire. BANK OFFICERS ELECTED. Meetings or the First and Men-hunts' National Hunk Stockholders. The stockholders of tho Merchants' National Bank met yesterday afternoon and held an election of officers and directors which re sulted as follows: President, J. S. Kistler; Vice President, P. J. Gaughan; Directors, Ii. J. Monaghan, H. D. Itcntschlcr, Peter E. Buck, D. J. Langton, T. F. Bradiian, L. J. Wilkinson, T. H. Hutchison, John J. Bobbin, H. W. Titman, J. M. Bobbins, G. W. lleddal. All are ro-elections and Messrs. E. B. Hunter and T. M. Scaulau retain their respective positiens as cashier and tellor. At a meeting of tho First National Bank stockholders on Wednesday all tho old officers and the following directors were elected: P. J. Ferguson, J. J. Franey, M. P. Fowler, A. V. Leisenring, W. IT. Lewis, William Lilly, W. B. Mack, Samuel B. Price, T. M. Righter, J. A. Eeilly, J. S. Wentz and JohuGruhlor. USE DANA'S SAESAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Veno Departs. Yeno gavo his closing entertainment and lecture at Robbins' opera house last night. Ho was very successful hero and it is said that he made nearly $000 during his ten day stay. Last evening Mr. Hopkins, of 23G West Coal street, called upon Veno and gave testimony of tho virtue of tho Veno liniment and medicines. Mr. Hopkins said that his son was crippled by rheumatism. One morn ing tho remedies wore used and in tho after noon the boy was entirely relieved. (Surprise Tarty. A surprise party was held at tho residence of Postmaster Johnson, Lost Creek, last even ing, which was a great success and all present enjoyed themselves. Thoso present wore: Mrs. S n. Brady, Mrs. W. H. Goyne, Mrs. John Koch, Mrs. William May, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. James A. Metz, Mrs. S. Kleckner, Mrs. II. Diplocker, Mrs. G. Dunsten, Missos Ida Goyne and K. M. Johnson, Important Notice. Co. A, Jr. O U. A. M. Guards, will meet in Ferguson's front hall, corner Main and Oak streets, this (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock, to take final action on leasing headquarters, 1-12-lt COMMtTTKH. Left the Halls. Passougsr engine No. 407, which was doing loeal freight duty in charge of Engineer Albert Billuiau, left the rails while running from the Lehigh to the Beading trucks east of the red bridge last night. The stormy weather made the work of replacing tho engine on the traok very difficult, but the erew succeeded after a struggle lasting over two hours. There are many common liniments sola but there is only one great pain cure lor alt forms of dpnlus,Cuis,Tlrulsebird allbodllv pain. Its name Is lied Flog Oil. Costs 23 senU, Bold at P. P. D, Klrllu s drug store. THREE FUNERALS. The Itimuilni of ilm Vniti Mlcluirl O'llnrii I a Id to Hint. Tho funeral of tho lato Michael O'Hara to ik place this morning from tho family residence on North White street. In spite of the stormy weather tho attendance was very large and many eople from distant points were present- Tho remains were taken to the Annunciation church, where high m.iss was celebrated, Itev. H. F. O'lfeilly officiat ing, assisted by Itevs. Brady, of lieuver Meadow, und Kano, of town. Watkiu Waters Post, No. 110, f . A. K, of which the coated was an l,iored member, with the Grant Curnc Hand, headed the cortege. A large number of people went to the cemetery in curriagos and sleighs and many walked to the foot of the road leading up the mountain to tho placo of interment, tho An nunciation cemetery Tho pall hearers were ljiwreuco Mangam, Joseph Kniipp, John W. Morgan, Mb hacl Necdham, John 11. Mona bun, P. H. Ormshy, Michael Ticrncy and Toll 11 Walsun. Among the peoplo from out of town who attended tho funeral were William Higghis and George Uigglns and wife, Mt. Uarmei, John F. Quinn and wife, and Thomas Qulun, Mahanoy City; W. J. McCarthy, St. Clair; Muttli w Doimhoe, David M. Graham and Thomas X. Moore, .Mahanoy Cily; Arthur O'Hura, Port Jorvis, N Y.; Juhn O'Hura, Philadelphia; Patrick O'Hara, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Misses Kate and Ann O'Hara, Scraiitou. THE MOOUC FUNHItAL. Tho funeral of tho Into Thomas Mooro took placo yesterday afternoon from the family residence on North Jardiu street. Service were held nt tho house, afler which the funeral proceeded to Tumaqua by train. The remains wcro interred in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery at Tanmqua. IU1WA1ID COBIUOAK SUBIED. Tho funeral of tho lato Edward Corrigan of Elleugowan, who died at tho Miners' Hospital on Monday from tho effects of in juries sustained at Elleugowan colliery, took place yesterday. Tho remains were brought to town and interred in the Annunciation cemetery. "SIi Couldn't Starry 'Three.'" One of tho greatest successes on tho roiul will play an engagement here shortly. It is ouo of the most colosbal theatrical enterprises ever sent from New York. During tho past summer over twenty men, sceno painteri machinists, upholsterers, carpenters, etc., hav been constantly at woik building tho mo-it stupendous scenery and effects. It can ho best appreciated fiom the fact that not one pieco of the local scenery is used in tho production. Tho stage is stripped haro on the company's arrival in town, as every piece of scenery for tho entire play is special, and from tho accounts which preccdo the company, somo of the scenic effects aro simply wonderful. USE DANA'S SA BS A PA EI LL A , its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Query From the Fifth. Editor Herald : I see the Democrats havo everything cut and dried ready for th spring election. I see Mr. Uigglns is out for Tax Collector, Mr. Burns and Mr. Wheelihan and a dozen others aro out for Burgess. All aro Irish, hut the poor Dutchman is nowhere, Yes, and an Irish nigh Constable too. Don the Germans get anything? Are wo always to stand up llko soldiers and be dumped hit sulphur creek liko empty beer kegs. I reside in the Fifth ward, tho oply German ward in ths town, but we come in mighty handy on (lection day and I beliove in demanding some recognition. German Democrat. Shenaadoah, Jan. 11, 1603. The name of N. H. Downs' still lives, al though ho has been dead many years. His Elixir for the euro of coughs and colds has already oatlived him a quarter of a century and is still growing in favor with tho public lm (Set Itendy for the Contest, On Monday next it will be jn order for the friouds of tho school teachers north of tho Broad mountain, Schuylkill 0 mnty, to begin to take part in tho Herald's World's Ex position Contest. Cut out tho coupons found in oach issuo of the Evening Herald on and after Monday next, fill the blanks and forward thorn to tho "Contest Editor, 'Evening Herald,' Shenandoah, Pa." Everybody can vote and no tax receipts will bo required. Parties who may wish extra copies of tho paper will be required to send their orders to Hooks & Brown, the town agents, or to the publication office. Get ready and help send tho two most popular teachers to the World's Fair. In case of hard cold nothing will relieve the breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica and Oil Liniment on the chest. lm Little Trlxle." The performance of "Little Trixio" at the opera house Saturday night was the best ever produced in this city. Tho play is replste with fun from beginning to end. I May Smith Bobbins, as " Little Trixie," was J Bnupijr ..unions, xier cu8 ul wmracwr j were wonderful.-flsmi((, AwJ., -Day ctsnosra. May ainuu noutune wm appear in "Little Trixie" at Ferguson's theatre to morrow evening. Avoid all excesses, but be eare and always kP uottle of Dr. Coie's Wild Cherry and Seneka in the bouse. Price 26 and 60 cents. My stock for New Year gifts in jowelry and fancy goods shall be as complete as ever. Holdermau's jswalry store. 19jt6-tf R. II. Paton. 81S Walton Ave.. N. Y. Oftv. writes. "I have used Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup for years and nud it the mostetoosoious remedy ioriougas, coius auu larjagiiis i uave ever ( tried." THE COURT COMMENCED THE WORK YESTERDAY. UDGES GREEN AND BEGHTEL AGT A. Number of Applications Romaln TJndlspouod of, But Will bo Taken up in Tholr Ordor Later On. NUMBER of licenses were granted to appli cants of town yesterday by the court at Potts villo, but n largo num ber went over for vurious reasons, tech nical and otherwise. Judges Bechtel a n d Green presided a n d they will have charge of that court this year, Judge Pershing being still iucupacitnted for duty on account of illness. The licenses that were not acted upon yesterday uro not necessarily held over be cause of remonstrance of a vital character and it is believed that soveral of them will bo granted within a few days. Somo aro held back because of remonstrances on the ground of new bonds furnished, others are hold back becauso of change of proprietor ship Biuco tho last llconso court. On Saturday next tho court will consider all applications for old stands on which new bondsmen have been placed and no doubt all that aro held back on that account will he disposed of then. Tho following wore the licenses disposed of yesterday: Fl'jt ward Manrico Morrison, Pathrone Krewenas, Joseph Keinski, Margaret Cough lin, Wm. Snyder, John Borers, Wm, Keud rick, Martin Balser, retail ; George F. Kaier, wholesale; Timothy O'Brien, Thos. Paulo konis, retail ; J F. Cleary, bottler. Second ward Gcorgo F. I.eitzel, John P, Boehm, David E. Lewis, Andrew Mcluskey, John Weeks, Mathias Smarowsky, John Buhlis, Michael Schcidcr, Salina Graebcr, Felix Bynkiewicz, Joseph Wyatt, retail, Third ward Wm. Bobbin, Georgo Kair aitar, James Wheelihan, John Kunopka, Sarah Oliver, retail ; Sebastian J. Mockaitas, wholesale; Joseph Piatt, Andrew Stank, re tail ; Solomon Haak, wholesale; Jacob Noll John Dalton, Benjamin Eichards, William Veale, John Wagner, retail ; Wm. Schmicker, wholesale; M. J. Cleary, Alice Maun, James J. Dougherty, retail ; John B. Monaghan, M, C. Watson, wholesale ; Charles Burehill, Wm, Neiswender, Paul Summa, Christ Schley, re tail. Fifth ward Mrs. Mary Dougherty, Michael Mouahan, Georgo Socolosky, Henry J. Muldoon, John Beyrand, retail. I'KltSO.NAL. A. II. Eoads spent yesterday in Pottsvillo, Hiss Glover is hack at her post in tho post office. Editor M. E. Doyle went to the county seat this morning. Constablo Tosh has a child under the doctor's tare. Harry Becker, of Girardville, was a visitor t j town last evening. II. Wiederhoid and wife expect to be in Shenandoah again in April. Louis Goldln, the South Main street clothier, spent to-day at Mahanoy City on business, Messrs. I. Friedman and L. Bcfowich visited th county seat of Berks yesterday W. E. Akers, representing BecordsS: Golds borough, Baltimore, was a visitor to town yesterday. Clerk of the Courts J. J. Toolo spent to day in town and was in uttendanco at the O'Hara funeral. Senator B. J. Monaghan has moved into tho house on South White street recently vacated by T. J. Davies. 'Squire Deugler is now inngly housed on South Whito street and is feeling several years youngor on account of tho change. F. II. Hicks, the hustling traveling agent for North & Ferris, of Baltimore, Md., was the guest of his nephew, C. T. Straughn, last evening. I Tho many friends, ,of Copt. Crawford Glover, of Pottsvilie, will be pained to hear of his serious illness, lira brother, Eobert A. Glover, of town, was telegraphed for this morning. V. H. Yarnell, who has been acting man ager of the Schuylkill Traction Company, has retired from the dutios of that position, and will leave Alhland. In the future the management of the company will be in the hands of the president, Capt. J. F. Bailey, of Philadelphia. USE DANA'S SAESAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES," Poor Gas Service. The business men and others who use tho service of the ess companv have been eoni- piatuing bitterly of poor light thus far this week xho .mmm clftinis tlut theele. menj8 ate against It. The oold wave has alroetl)d tuu and only hard and constant work has euablod the oompauy to keup up 0 service, The CSsiitleiuuu's Vrlend. If you wont Ui look well-dressed, wear Duulap haU aud Kigume dress shirts, sold only by E, J. Mills, the leading hatter of Pottsvilie. He keeps the finest Hue of neck wear. He is now taking orders for bicycles, any make you want. A few swooud-hand bicycles that he will sail cheap. 12-16-4 w Buy your child a pair of rubber boots They will oast yon but 90 cents at the Pso- nlna' ctnr ifil Nnrth Main street , Ples ,tor' 181 0Tt j twet 12-15-tf , ... ... I Best photographs sad crsjons at DabVs. fig OBE'S OBSERVATIONS, What lie Sees itml Ileum During- III Truvt'lD, The merry, nipping, freezing cold wavo it still with us and seems inclined" to lengthen, its stay. To eonu he is welcome and ta others he it a burden. As usual, ho bring joy and eorrow, and I do not hesitate to y that its departure will cause more houting of glad notes than its coming did. Th well-clothed and well-fed think it invigorat ing and a Jolly and refreshing agent. The cherry-checked maiden, who sports a fellow with enough cash to hire a sleigh, thinks It just too awlully awful r-ice. Tho physician, however, scowl upon him as an enemy of their business, Ealny, slnshy weather is a better disease breeder. But the poorly clad, and tho miner, who has long distances travel to and from his work, aro those wh feel the pangs of tho wavo. Thero are scores of peoplo that would not have wolked to the top of any of the neighboring mountains any night or early morning this wcok for a largo sum of money, but many scores of miners tramped up and down nud beyond the moun tains to nud from their work at hours when tho weather was tho coldest. lint when pay day comes tho poor miner will receive iiU reward with one per cent, loss than last pay. "Do you beliovo In sympathy?" This question wa3 put to me tho other day by a, young lady with such a musical voice and sweet faco that 1 was tempted to mako a misstep and (for tho first time in my life) tell a Ho. But moral courage stood the strain aud boldly answered that I did not believe in it. For many years I took stock in that article, but tirao has worked a chango and now when peoplo talk to mo about sympathy lout compelled to blurt out, "'Bosh 1" Sympathy is( pocket deep. It takes wings when tho lajt coin goes. Don't count too much upon it. AlwayB spell it with a small "s" and prepare yourself fur disappointment when inclined Ut rest upon this fluctuating article. It is not my intention to preach an Idle sermon upon sympathy, but to bring in view a local caso that destroyed my faith in it For years past a woman of this town, who ap peared to bo in good circumstance, was courted by many in distress, who asked and freely received of her bounty. This womau was foremost In everything pertaining to the wolfaro of tho peoplo. She worked harder than tho rest of her kind, had u smile for all, aud her "sympathy" was of tho practical kind cash aud bread. Many took ovcrv occasion to express their gratitudo aud vowed they would do anything for her should sho ever need help. Nothing would be too good for her, and nothing would bu too difficult to undertake in her behalf. Time passed on and the womun I spoke of met with reverses. Money, and even the neces saries of life became very Eoarce. The Samaritan of former days was ou the verge 01' abject want, Thoso who had shared in her bounty wcro "upon their feet," but blind. "Poor thing. It is really too bad," and that was tho extent of their "sympathy" and the benevolent creature was left to sink or swim. Look about you, reader, and seo if there is a caso In town such as I speak of, and then ask "Oho." if he believes in "sympathy." In this column several days ago I called, attentioftto tho distressing case of Mrs. Mary . Kelly, ot Turkey Bun. Her child died and being lu destitute, circumstances Mrs. Kelly applied for relief from the county to help defray the expense of the funeral. The last I heard of the case before yesterday was that Poor Director Derr told the woman to have the proper papers drawn aud he would have tho relief granted. Yesterday Mrs. Kelly informed ono of the Herald staff that the county did not assume the expenso of tho funeral. Tho burial offered by the authori ties wa3 too crude and she assumed the task herself, with the assistance of but $2.50 from the county. The rules governing employes of the Phila delphia & Beading Railroad Company for bid them smoking while on duty. On some of the long night runs the employes are prouu to light a cigar in the early morning hours. This has cost one of them three months' wages. James McAllister, a conductor ou one of the night lines between Boston and Wnverly, N. Y., lit a cigar in the smoker when the train was about at Sugar Notch the other morning at 1 o'clock. Soma spotter "gave him away," and the conductor re ceived a notice from the oompauy that he oould take a rest for three mouths. Apropos the action taken by Council last Thursday night in ordering tho Chief Bur gess to close up pool wheel and ether gamb ling places, I am informed that one of the Counoilmen was engaged in running a pool wheel during the holidays. I give the asser tion as it is made. The. present police foree is a geod one as4 . can hardly be improved upon, and I hope that the members will continue to exereise their usual good judgment and not heeome too aggresstve in the impending battle to elect Councilmeu. In giving this kdriee I am backed by many who are not wholly blind to the situation of strain. The people are rapidly approaching a realisation at the fact that merit and not political poll skeatd , prevail wheu the time comes to organise the police foree aud the officer who keeps his hands erf and paddles his own oaaoe is leas liable to he suspected of depending upon hi "pull" aud not his merit. Oar, USB DANA'S SAB&AP AXILLA, m "TUK KIND TJAT CURBS." Freeh Morris River dove Oysters received dtilr at Ceslett's. 9-22-U
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