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The Herald.
rHBUSHKD DAILY, BCNDAY KXCHPTHT)
nnitKLT, SVKHT SATUItDAT.
t)rjSJ.., ..l'ropTlHar
H. a nOSlinm..m,.JSJU0r nnd I'tMUhor
W. . yrjLXlUNH.....- iil OJUor
A at. RO.....,jHIMtM Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8S
0JtT,pr year,.;...... 00
Ki,Yt per yflar,n..MHHM.NW.MiNHw 1 W
-4fer((lr7 Jtilet.
Htrjrfect, 10 cents per lino, Brat Insertion i B
eat per lino each subsequont insertion, Hates
lr regular advertising urn be baa on applica
nt at the office or bv mall.
Etxnino IIekalu has a larger elrouto
tfem In 'Shenandoah than an; other paper pub
l&taed, Dooks open to all.
Bjatored at the Poatoflloe. at Hhenandoah, Pa.
tor transmission through the mails
as second-class mall matter.
In giving oach of lt3 employes a trip
to the World's Kalr the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company shows a commend
able Htilrlt. Tholr notion raltes the
Pennsylvania management 111 tlio os
tlmatlon of ihn thousands of its om
ployes and It will also prove bonuflclal
to the latter.
The deolluatlon of Prank Willing
Leach to accent a re-election to the
stuto secretaryship or the Republican
state committee, published exclusively
In yesterday's HkkajjI), will bo re
celved with many regretn,by his large
number of personal and political
friends In this section.
"The Democratic party of Schuylkill
countv Is staudini: on a volcano. The
fact that the administration Is Demo
cratlo alone saves It from exploding
Rut It will come just as sure as night
follows dav. and when it does It can
be laid at the door of 'too many fac
tions.' The handwriting Is on th
wall, and It should be heeded In time,
If the danger Is to be averted."
The above Is taken Irom the column
of the leading Democratic paper ii
this county, the Pottavillo Evening
Chronicle. The work of the Demo
cratlo party, In convention assembled
inspired the words above a noted, and
is a sure Indication of the great dissat
isfaotion the ticket nominated by the
Democrats is being received. Ou
friends,tho enemy, have our sympathy
but In the language of the Ghroniclc,
"the handwriting is on the wall," and
their defeat Is certain In November
next.
REPUBLICAN LABOR OLTJBS.
A New York paper prints the fol
lowing llst'.of principles as the found
ation for a new labor organization :
American Loyalty.
Liberty, Fraternity, Equality.
Protection to American manufac
tures. American markets for Ameri
can goods.
Restriction of Immigration. Ameri
can wage markets to American work
ingmen. A tariff on pauper labor as
well as on pauper goodi.
Reciprocity of Capital and Labor.
Arbitration.
No strikes under any consideration
whatever.
Nearly every one of these are the
principles of the Republicanism ol
Incoln and Grant, of Harrison and
McKinley. They have been drafted
In every platform promulgated by the
Republican party since Its existence,
and bean proclaimed by Republican
speakers and newspapers In every
t- -sW22in 8,nce Suuitejgfireilttiaee'
upon by tffijf'Wkowera of Jefferson
Davis. The HbhaT-d has always
been the friend of' the wage-erner.
Tr. hoiiHvea In arbitration, and It also
believes that strikes are un-Amerieau,
and are in no case a benefit to the
men who are led to resort to such
means to settle labor disputes between
employers and employes.
There Is certainly room for a new
labor movement on these lines, and
especially In Schuylkill county. Suoh
a movement may wield vast power
for the elevation aud defense of Amer
ican wage-earners. Republican work
ingmen should organize tnem-elves
into clubs, with the cardinal princi
ples of equal rights and protection a"
.their corner stone. Bmoerutlo work
men in this county h foolishly
voted for "a change" last tui;, and now
find themselves threatened with idle
ness and poverty as the result of stag
nation orindujtry caused by thethreat
of free trade, will willingly Join suoh
a movement. The idle mines and
many business failures present an ex
cellent object lesson of Democratic
misrule.
The Republican party Is stronger
to-day than ever in It history. Its
advocacy of home Industry and Ameri
sin wages contrasts very favorably
with the fanatic cries of
Democratic
free traders.
Through proper orgaulzti n dory
is certain. Prosecute the worn of oi
ganlzatlon at onee, and the party will
1)9 crowned with Buecesslu November
ext.
Tri BLOCKADE RAISED.
An Fud to the Onlrovnry llotifeen
Truuvm nml fflum,
LoOTHW. Ann Sir Edward Grey. imr
llftmentnrr aecretary of the foreign offleo,
fcnnotmoed In the house of commons jm
terdny nttarnoon that the Prwioh blockade
of Bangkok bad been raised.
Immediately alter Sir Bd warn had mtMle
the announcement that the blookmU had
been raised Sir Richard Temple, Conserva
tive, asked for Information as to certain
ixilnts of the Franco-Siamese dispute, lie
ml J that there was an impression In many
quarters that British diplomacy bad re
ceived a oheck In the negotiations carried
cm by France and Great Britain. Slam, lie
added, had been treated in a hard man
lier, and Uri tilth Interests had not been
safeguarded.
Hon. George M. Curxon, Conservative,
Mild he doubted France's Intention to exe
cute her pledge to preserve the Integ
rity of Slam, France had acted In a most
arbitrary manner from the very outset ot
the trouble, nnd had shown scant consid
eration for her victim. The assurance
given by France to Ungland have not been
kept. Mr. cnrBon ooncluded ny declaring
that the foreign office was on trial at tut)
bar of public opinion.
Sir Illchard Grey reproached Mr. uur-
son with trying to embarrass the govern
ment while negotiations of a most delicate
oliaraoter were pending. The position of
affairs, he said, required him to still main
tain considerable, reserve. lie was confi
dent that It would lie found, when the
results of the negotiations shall have been
dlsolosed, that the action of the foreign of
fice had been as strong as Mr. Curzon
could have desired.
Fntnl Shooting Affray In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Aug. 0. During a row
In Thomas Hurley's theatrical boarding
house on Race street bust evening two
men were shot.oueof tnem fatally. George
Foy, a scene painter, nnd Hurley quarreled
over the non payment of the former's
board early in the dny. Foy went out ami
got drunk, returning while the boarders
were at Bupper. He ncoantered Hurley
In the back yard, and the quarrel was re
newed, Foy finally whipping our, a revolver
nnd firing at Hurley. I he bullot missed
its mark nnd, passing through an open
window, struck Ji.sinh W. Richmond, who
was seated at the table in thedlulngroom,
Inflicting a wound in the neck. A tecond
shot aimed at Hurley pivssed through the
same window nnd Btruok Uoorge Ilirsh-
bergcr, a theatrical man, who was also
eating his supper. Hlrshbcrger will die,
but Richmond will recover.
A Baby Cminuinml liy Pinnies.
WlLKESBABltK, Pa., Aug. 8. A shock
ing tragedy occurred at the home of Sam
uel Vaudertrarg in Hansom. Mrs. Van
derburg lighted fire in the kitchen stove
nnd then went todrivethaoowsto pasture.
Defore going very far she looked back and
saw a cloud of srooks Issuing out of the
kitchen. Running hack sho dashed Into
the house at the risk ot her life, and res
cued two of her children, aged 8 and 4.
Hurrying back she trial to go up the
stairway to rescue her babe, but was met
by u wall of flame that drove her back.
In a few minutes tho horue was a moss of
roaring flames and fell in ruins before her
eyes. The body of the baby was entirely
consumed.
Die New York WotliP Now Editor.
New York, Aug. 8. A sensation was
created in The World ofllco last evening
when Colonel Charles H. Jones walked
into the editorial rooms and assumed di
rection of tho paper. He cames to The
World not ony as editor, bnt as" the per
Honal representative of Mr. Pulitzer, with
supreme authority over all departments
of tho paper. Colonel Jones was until two
months ago editor of ths St. Louis Re
public. Before going to St. Louis he was
proprietor and editor of The Timcs-'Unlon,
of Jacksoville, Fla. Previous to that he
lived for several years In New York, and
was connected with the Harpers in an ed
itorial capacity.
Foster Overdraw Ills Account.
FoSTOBIA, O., Aug. 3. The statement of
Mr. Gormley, nsslgnee for Charles Foster
and Foster & Co., shows that Mr. Poster
had overdrawn his personal account to tho
amount of $130,000. Mr. Foster admitted
the overdraft of his account, which ho ac
counts for in the fact of largo investments
in.Fostoria. He courtB any investigation
that can be made.
Pension Payments Will he Delayed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Owing tothedls
inollnatlon of the national hunks of the
country to part with their currency at this
time, H Is probable that pensioners who
are to be paid this month will experience
a slight delay in receiving their money.
The banks have given notice that they will
receive pension checks for collection only.
Death of n Prominent Mason.
GbandRapipb, Mich., Aug. 3. General
William P. Innes died yesterday. He had
been suffering several months from pneu
monia and subsequent complications. Mr.
Innes was one of the highest Masons In
the btjito, and in the history of the war his
name and regiment occupy a conspicuous
rtoastnd to Duath.
nilXBBOBO, Tex., Aug. 3. Early in the
morning the house of Hattle Rogers was
burned down, and Maud Webb, au Inmate,
was roasted to death, and the proprietress,
Hattle Rogers, and her oompany, Joe Che
nuba, were fatally burned. Five other In
mates were seriously burned.
Death or an Hx-Laiflnlator.
Hahrisbubq, Aug. S.y-Hnnry B. noff-man,-a
prominent noln - w of thlscouuty,
was found ded in Li ' "I his home In
Millersburg. He vui ; m.-mher of the
legislature in 16o7-6ij-ca auii rUon keeper
for sx years.
Killed While Ileainllnv Arrest.
Evergreen. Ala., Au. 3 Tom B oker.
a desperado, wanted for munleriug Frank
Wells, was killed lust out i ooeoun
county line, in Monroe county, by Deputy
Sheriff Harry Riley aud posse, while re--i
'no ru-rest.
" I am Truly Thankful
for Hood's SamparllLi. Daring the war I
COoiraccea ljpa.tx xcrrr, aim tovcf iwu
ague, laavlns mo with ualailal nnd menn
-iii.il I uaiaanliii' from uhl ii 1 have guttered
I ever sin -p. la lacaiali.i, rh ain.ilWm, nervous
srottruuea ana geneiui o-wi ly. r:ni:o x
began tiKu.-j llo-id'" ? '-apu.il't i l..no not
lost a day 'a uoritl.i three month , v.cikIi JOIIm.
mora than tor years aud uiu in better health
than any time since tha war." J. II. atilluav,
Cheltenham, l'a. IlOOU'ct ctlBKS,
JHood'a Pills Cure Liver Ills. 2Sc
Mr, J. ' II. Sttllman
Highest of all in Leavening Power Lateit U. S. Gov't Report
ABSCMlJnrEl POME
HARMLESS ODDITIES.
PER80NAL PECULIARITIES OF THE
PHE81DENT AND HIS CABINET,
Mr. Cleveland at 111 Bconptlons Lamont
lleforo the Grate Fire Moke Smith on
IIorsebMk Mr. Iltssell nod Seerctnry
Herbert Onrllsle and I'oor Cigar.
tSpeelal Correspondence. -WASttrsGTOW,
July 18. Many little oddi
ties of manner and attitude Are to be no
ticed in the reception of visitors by the
president nnd his cabinet. Each has his lit
tle pernonal ldlosyncracies.
The president's attitude at, his public re
ceptions is by this time well known. Mr.
Cleveland stands erect with his hands' be
hind him, or, when presentations nre being
made, the right hand at his side. His atti
tude is heavy and stolid. The visitor's hand
Is grasped, and the executive saves his own
from a squeezo and passes the visitor quick
ly along the line, where, if he is fortunate
enough -to be at a reception at whioh Mrs.
Cleveland is assisting, a cordial, warm
greeting awaits him that makes him feel
forever the admirer of the mistress of the
White House.
It is at his private meetings with men
that Mr. Cleveland's sincerity and frank
ness appear best. The president has a
fondness for talking in tho recesses of the
windows where the light poura in. A por
trait of Mr. Cleveland in this attitude gives
as fair a conception of his characteristics as
a picture can give. If the executive be
sealed, it is safe to say he is examining pa
pers or writing, and the visitor is asked to
draw up a chair. Mr. Cleveland will him
self wheel about. The frankness and open
ness with which he then says what he
thinks are remarkable. He trusts his au
ditor. The president's confidant and personal
representative, Secretary l.umont, has a
fondness for spreading his ooat flaps and
standing back to a pleasant grate Are. The
warming rays seem as joyful to him as an
oystr and a bottle of ale to a night round
er. Tho colonel tugs at his closely cropped
mustache occasionally as he talks, but the
baud always retreats again to spread anew
tho coat flap and permit the coal lire to be
felt. Secretary Lamont also likes to en
sconce himself In a big chair or ou a lounge
heaped with cushions. He throws himself
far back and is as lazily at ease as a young
ster curled up on a railway seat. There Is
just a faint, faraway expression about
him, but all the time he talks his active
brain is thinking, and tho word3 come out
Blowly nnd cautiously. Thero is one thing
this clever politician cannot do. That is
shako hands. He is na awkward at It as n
walrus. Colonel Lamont knows it and
avoids attempting it. When compelled to
extend his hand.it is done with a rolling
swing llko a comio opera sailor hltchlnghij
trousers.
A personal friend or newspaper man call
ing on Judge Greshnm at night, it is three
chances to Ave, will find the secretary of state
stretched out on his back on an old fashion
ed lounge, his head resting rather low and
his feet thrown across tho side rest, forc
ing his trousers up above the shoe tops
not a very dignified attitude for a minister
of foreign affairs, but comfortablo und rest
ing to the back. In this attitude loads ol
letters are digested and answers suggested
to the secretary, KenueBawIandis. Anoou
list wou.d tell Judge Gresham that he was
ruining bis eyesight, but little difference
that would make. At the department the
secretary is free of access to nil comers, and
after sitting at his desk for awhile ha gets
relief by strolling about tho corridors in n
more free and unconventional way than
many of his dudish clerks, for a $1,800
clerk in the foreign affairs department you
know is quite a swell Mid.
SEcrtBTAnv lamont's favorite attitude.
Hoke Smith's most striking attitude nat
urally is on horseback. He holds himself
well on a horse There is nothing showy
about his riding. He sits his mount like a
prosperous, well fed farmer cantering along
to town satisfied with his lot and with
nothing wrong with his liver. He rides on
an old fashioned saddle with a tree high
front and rear like a cavalry saddle. The
stirrups are not the fashionable small pieces
.if steel for the foot to barely rest on, but
comfortable wooden affairs, leather covered
in front and resembling a mounted police
man's outfit. The secretary does not show
good form, according to the style in the
parks, for his feet twiug outward from his
hone in a rather negligent way.
Hoke Smith work bard and rides for ex
ercise. At bis office be changes his attitude
frequently. He igH bteadily away at his
desk until a vi.lt or appears and then
swings around on his chair, throws his leg
over its arm and listens, lie has a -way of
putting himself In sympathy with his call
ers aud of leaning slightly forward, as if
anxious to catch every word ot the oft re
peated office seeking tale. When- office
callers flock thick, some are taken to the
window anil encouraged to pour forth their
tale standing. All sorts of people seek Sec
retary Smith un all sorts of businew, for
lie has much outside affairs. Occasionally
it looks as if he were iiuitatiug Pooh Ball's
anties on the stage. He talks to an office
seeker in t lie window and then draws over
anaii Hrkiiiij a job on his newspaper to
the m.mtLlj... if, w aue the secri-wry of the
iuii i ,i i i i i t i .i. i.ini
rii,iiiiu.d I ..'i : V. -.11 is too heavy
to uvt about iiiUlIi, and uljen he pl.ints
himself in hi-, clii.u lieliniil the;reat t'hu-s
cuveieti d( k n whuli l'i -I'ltr W.in.i
liiUKi 1' 1 Mil a i' 'Input,- pusta! ir'.ri uf the
United jStatec haiued, he is aljiust an
chored, sitting there steadily and onl half
rising to give u fat, chubby baud to his
tiallers. Once in awhile, on some specially
private matter, ho conducts his visitar into
the little back room. It is funny to see
the postmaster general attempt to cross
his legs, lie is not only heavy, but the leg
above the knee is unusually loiuj, and be
low the kneo unusually short, Thero Is a
movement of tho long arms, a grasp of tha
foot and A hoist like that of a derrick, and
the postmaster general has accomplished
an operation most men perform simply by
throwing one leg over tho other knee.
The marked courtesy and easy personal
grace of a southern gentleman of tho old
school Is observable about Secretnry Her
bert as lie tilts back In his chair after n cor
dial greeting to his caller. The socretary
has a disabled arm, tho result of gallant
service 1 n the front o 1 1 he Confederate ran it b,
nnd a little stiffness Is noticeable. Ho
wears glasses for reading, but his visitor is
ol. r od over the top of them or tho
gluHHt'i thrust upward against the forehead
after ihe.villnge pedagogue style.
No one comes away from n call on Secre
tary Morton without an Impression of a
lively, vigorous personality and of a west
ern man whose motions and conversation
indicate that rust is not allowed to accu
mulate there.
Seoietary Carlisle and Attornoy General
Oluey keep very closo to their Inner sanc
tums, and neither is talkative The latter,
however, has worn better than persons ex
pected who had experienced secretary En.
dicott's earlier exclusivenoss, Legitimate
Information can bo obtained from Mr. Ol-
noy now speedily and concisely,
I will give visitors to Mr. Carlisle a tip,
Don't smoke bad cigars under hia nose. If
you do, you may, if yon look backward, see
a man dancing around and gesticulating
nbOUt it. ' BANKS RlCHAISDSOS.
The Most Singular Will of AU.
Two British soldiers, comrades, while
talking over the chances of war on the eve
of a battle agreed that whichever of them
survived tho other should inherit nil his
possessions. To insure the carrying out of
their agreement they made their wills. As
paper and pens were not nt hand, they
(cratcneii tueir "last win anu testament"
on a Lorn lantern with a rusty nail.
The battle was fought, and one of the
comri.des wns killed. The other man In
course of lime letumed to England, carry
ing with lilni the singular document. Ho
took it to Doctors' commons, where it was
proved and allowed.
Then it appeared that the poor fellow
who had died in hattle had, without hear
ing of it, inherited property yielding 200
a year, and the legatee under the horn lan
tern will received tho inheritance. "Gos
sip of tho Century."
A Small rnmlly.
"Your father is entirely bald, isn't be?"
EOUl a man to a son of a millionaire.
"Yes," replied tho youth sadly,, "I'm
tho only1 heir he has left. "'-Texas Slf tings.
A True Friend
ClHra Have you returned everything of
htsr
Maud All hut hi? kisses.
Clara Can I be of any service to you
No (Jentloinun.
Helen 1 do think that man I stood In
front of in the'ear must have been a perfect
brute.
Nettie Why. dearf
"I stood on his foot for 120 minutes, and
he didn't have manners enough to offer me
a Hat." Chicago Inter Ocean.
Not Always Ileniitlfnl Though.
Miss riuine H'ml Benuty's only skin
deep anyhow.
Miss riiechltig I know, but just think
what thick skins some peoplo havel De
troit Tribune.
1.1 kj n 3Ian.
Mrs. Hicks -Dick behaved like a man in
church.
Hicks-S-if up straight, did' lief
Mrs lliuks- 'o, he went to sleep. Truth.
5ct.,
COcts., and
51.00 per Bottle,
PurM Coucrhi. Tloarfienesn. Sore Throat.
Croup promptly; relieves Whooping Cough
and Aihma. For Consumption It hssno
rival: has cured thousands where nil others
failed! willcunE you If taken in time. Sold
by Druggists nn acuarsntee. For Lame Back
or Chest. use, suicou'a 1I.ASTKU. 5 eta.
kHJLOH'S,
CATARRH
remedy;
Iavo vou OjitArrh ? ThUremodv is traaran.
teed to euro you. r wo 60 eta. Injector free.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sclailcn,
Kidney Complaints,
C-amo Back, &c.'
DR. SS.'SBEK'S ELECTING BELT
With Electro-Mnenetlo 3USFENSORY.
Latest i'Atenlal ISert Jmpr&TeriienU I
WW our withcat mediclm aUlUnUiSM roultin(f from
cnrep'tk-i! of bmin mini foui-H, exceptor indis
cretion, tu nervcui d AA tj . ik ' wmti languor,
rfaeuiiiAtijtni, Ifiihi, liit-r iuA bi'iddt-r complaint,
uuiieback. luftiiub'o tjci.viien, pi) tVnmta complaint,
frenera) 111 i..u!tli etf, Tn a 'h-ttn- JJelt coctaiiu
tUodrM luifcroiut-MU oLi all ciUn. Current If
Instantly ft.it hy vartri;' t rUtl $5,000,130, an
will emu Mi oi ihu u'-m, it or t o par. Thoo
fcAnds have b n ga D it la tn uvl 'US fnTOntioi
after ii oil,, i c w if i I H kivo bundrwU
Of teutlmoii, 4 Is i ' 'tn j"U 1 1 j 1 st. Uj.
Our rturiVwfT"-.-d i:i;itt!i' Sl'bl'KSOBT, th9
frretttost boon ih o'l it.) weak nun HfEK Kltktll
RdIU. JJKfa uJ Isorubi blrsuf th OUiiUM fi-Ell Ja CO ts
WdU tieudfuf iius'd fiiipWtt, nuHld,svAltd,fret
CAHOEH ELECTRIC CO.,
y?lMHHnBiBsran
EBtk flim n-T " t TTT
m i i wwm w i i i n i
"vast Denial 8.x rr?3
m "rT " 1 G VJ ii,1S
HEAD-
! The Shenandoah Herald f
Bright, Crisp, Concise.
'he Leading Local Wee
In Schuylkill County.
All tho Local News printed In a
with no waslo
EDUCED IN PRICE.
IMPROVED IN QUALITY,
I3ST .HD-V'iSTGE
Fomo liavo lolil na "You can't do it." Wo bcllovo we can, nnd we will.
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past history, If painstaking efforts will accomplish that end.
Send One Ioilir to Tub H kkai.d olllce and receive the paper
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Don't talk in thunder tones
All noise and no facts.
Don't talk without listeners.
Place your "ad" where it will be read.
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umns. Let us convince yotf of this fact by a trial.
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EvcrythinB moilcien alter
nreen'sCatR, Philadelphia.
ia w. BlHln Bt., SJiesinisalooIi.
Tba leodlni,' plco in town
1 Ia lately been entl rely reno
vittert KverytlilBCnow, clear
nnd (rsgh Tbo tfuest Heo-.o'
Winss antf Liqunnt I
Clgare, Ao., loretgn nnd flo
medtlo. Free lunch eorreo
each evening. Big ochooners
of IreBti.Beer'orter. AUi,e.
PP0SITE : TFE : TKSATR' .
JOHN COSLETT
Main and Oak Streets,
Shenandoah, Penna.,
1. 11
WEEJV GROCERIES, fr
'I'rutk and Vegetables,
Poultry, Game, F:sh and Oys-ers
Inupon. Orders left &t tho sture
RETTIG'S
Beer and Porter.
1
AMAOKNT fortl.o
llhas. Itettiir's tleli'-
lirnted Beer undYorter In
this vicinity, nlso Kergner
& Kngel's celebrated India
Palo Ales aud Old Stock.
Orders will receive prompt
attention. Finest brands
of Liquors: and Cigars.
120 South Mam Street.
Bees to announce to his trlenda and
patrons and the public generally that
be haH purchased the barbershop lately
ocoupled by 13. J, Yost,
STo. 12 West Centre Street
SHENANDOAH. Pa.
Chris. Bosslcr'ss
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.
(Mann's old Bland)
104 Sou'itl Siaitt Hire.
Finest wines, whiskeys and cigars KlwHys 10
itock. Ihresh lleer, Ale and Portev m tap.
::holoe Temperance Drinks.
lorenz sonraiDT's
Celebrated Porter, Hie and 8es!
JAMES SHISIiDS,
Manager Shenandoah Brand
JOE WYATTS
5AL00N AND RESTAUmHT,
(Christ. IloEDler's old stand.)
Knln and Coal Ots,, HHPt'rc1inti.
Best Iveer, ale and porter oil tap. 1 he finest
orandB of wblalieys and cigars. Pool room t
tached. 'latt's Popular Saloon,
, " (Formerly Joe Wyatt'e)
l and 21 West Oak Street,
smaNANDOAn, pa
Sit atocked with the best beer, porter, ales
3lfclo9, brandies, wlnos, etc. flnwl cigars
uior bar attached. Cordial lnvltailon to all
SNEDDENj LIVERY
fforses and Carnages to irc.
Hauling of all kinds promptly attended to.
ttoreee laaen w oouru, at ratn,.
that are liberal.
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