Evening Herald VOL. 3X.-KO.29. SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 189d. ONE CENT. The Study 121 ' You aro a business man, and used to straight forward business alk facts facts facta, Your wife has bocn looking for a Piano,, Sewing Machine, Organ, , Chamber Suit, Parlor Suit, Or somothlng elso in our lino. Why not buy It now. Wo aro Belling cheaper than over. J.P.WLUAMS&SOHf j Ribbon Price all Cut to Pieces V Tho nlbou 8ai is Ro'iK on now; if you wish to secure some of the bestSatiu Elbbons como now. All Silk Satiu and Gos Grain Blbbon. A 1 inch wido for 5 cents U inch wido for 7 cents 14 a 2 n " 21 11 " 2 16 " See our window display and be convinced if you doubt these low figures. Tho I. N. Corset is long waist and fits liko a kid glove. lie 110 "NT . i. n.r t , , . . 0 i liu-iio xNonn main atreet, - ancnanaoah, fd. The Jury Decides Innocent. Briggs IS AGAIN UNDER M CHARGED WITH INDITING . RIOT THE SECOND CHARGE. BRUMM'S LONS ADDRESS. MJWm lij m mm n Fxamine the Quality and Finish -of oun- QOc BROOMS. Every ono you buy means practically a nickle in your ffuVor. Do not tail to visit us during our Great Special Sale, beginning ysnuarj' -JUtu and lasting until January 29tb. During these eight working days prices will do tho talking. Look for oiir circulars. Strain, to HI, DUNCAN I WAIflLEY. 8 South Mfdn Street. Furs, Coats and Capes Reduced "i hie Ss1a Also Includes Silks. Dress Goods. Tablo Linens. Nankin. 1W1. Flannels, Blankets, Underwear, Chenillo Curtains and Covers, and many other articles, which will bo disposed of at any price. Our line of Domestic Good will be marked at Iho lowest riices. CORSETS reduced from 50c to 3dc; frornJSoto 50o and iaj i ut. iinuuseruiiiuia reuueeu irom -iuc, uc, oc anu I to y.c Avail yourself of thi 6wfc i'ivituuii uiiu can eariy to secure bargains. Dillon, - W AH A HOY CITY, PEHHA. M. 104-6 West Centre Street. uaporated Fruits. Bartlett Pears. Crawford Peaches. Whito Nectarines. Pittod Plums. Silver Prunes Pitted Cherries. Special Bargains in Fine TABLE SYRUPS, 8c, 10c and 12c all pure goods. Light color, iiuo ilavor and good body, New crop Now Orleans Baking Molasses, Strictly straight, open kettle, choice quality, 50c gal, 4 pounds RaisinB, largo and clean, 25c. 3 " French Prunes, 25c. 8 " Cunauts, 25. 3 cans Maryland Tomatoes, 25c. 4 cans Maryland Corn, 25c. 2 cans Alaska Salmon, 25c. Try Our "Fride of Shenandoah" Fancy Sugar Corn 2 cans for 25 cents. We Offer to Arrive This Weeli: Two cars Choico "Winter "Wheat Middlings. ';' Uno car Funcy Patent Minnesota i lour. Fioth Ground Fishing Creok Buckwheat Flour. Ityo Flour and Pure Chop. Ilr Kiisnt night Hour. Canasctlng; I.laktol Trs'lmony and l'leadlng i:riitly for the Acquittal ir lit. Client-Mr. Whit home :lolngr To-day. Special to tho Heiiald. Potthvillk, Jim. 20. When court epoued this morning W. J. Whitehotise, Esq., menoed summing up the evidence in behalf of the Commonwealth, and occupied tho attention of tho court and jury until 11:30 this morning. Mr. Whitohouso made an earnest and sblo plea for conviction, and at the end of his remarks Judge Woidtnan charged the jury. Tho jury canio inota.OS, after Jelibcrat- iug ono hour and thirty-fhe minutes, and submitted a verdict of not guilty as indicted Georgo Dyson, counsel for defendant, asked that the prisoner be discharged, and the court granted the request. me counsel lor tho Oomnioawealth im mediately asKcd that $i,00 lialHe furnished by Briggs to answer the oliargo of iuciting riot. The court so directed. Special to the IIkiiai.d. I'ottsville, Jan. '2ft. All that Join: Unggs could expect to bo done and said In his defense on tho charge of the murder of James Patfit before the court hero has beer, done and said by his senior -counsel, Hon Charles N. Brunim. The latter has made one of the best uphill lights over seen or hexid of in tho criminal courts in this county tud by his work in tho case has 11101111 himself a zealous, shrewd and indefatigable lawyer ii juuu unggs ia convicted is win not 4)0 dm lo a failure ou tho part of Mr. Brumm tn take advantage of overy point nd to fully. clearly and forcibly bring before the jury every point tending, or seeming 'to tend, in in tho piisoner's favor. If Briggs Is acquitted and there are inatiy people who think he has such a chance, it will give .Mr. Brurum an uu leniable reputatiou of bcintrono oftlm w criminal lawyers in the state. It has been an uphill light, lie started oat with what appeared to be a doomed murderei -n his hands and to-day hat at hi. iil rlient of whom many of the people who wore nrst carried away ny puiilic sentiment are hi nouui on tne question or the killing of Parfi' and some openly declare Ihtt. under tin statement of fscts an shown bv Mr. Brumm during the past few days, if they were iu the lury uox, tuey would ue obltgou to acquit unggs. A Pottsvillo gentleman, of efcUblished reputation, not a Jawver. and entirely di. interested in either the prisoner or the quasi prosecution, but who was impel ed bv curiosity to attend every ae.sion of tho trial. stated last oveuiug that the whole question In the case had boiled down to a second and alter tasting all tile testimony Into consider ntiou he felt that if seated 111 the jury bor be wouiu ue ouujieu to acquit unggs. However, tne prosecution has not snnimid up. Perhaps ancr it does some of lb vinced and sowu of the doubtful ones will change their views, and perhaps not. i here wore several puilul scene in the court room yesterday allernoon. As an oratorical eunrt tne summing up was not up iu air. ururmu s standard, Mil a plain, dis tinct and analytical presentation of lacts, and the formation of apparently lusiirulrlcaiii iletnils into clear, stern evidence in favor of tho pritonor the ellort wasonect theeounsel'a most remarkable efforts, and it was this effort that caused tho friends of the deceased and the accused 10 neap. Sir. ilrumm spoke for eiaht hours, two Thursday afternoon, three yesteiday morn ng, and three in thHalternoon. The readers of the HnitALD have had the benefit of what aa said to the Jury up to nt on yesterday. Aller the recess Mr. Brumm devoted some time to the question on the rieht of tho Schuylkill Trao'iou Company to lay Its track on tho disputed territory and to send a body of men, with or without arms, to relay the tracks and protect the men engaged in the work, lie took up the ordinance of the (III berton Borough Council granting tho orMml right of way ami maintained that the street which the Council claimed as Gilbert street was Church street, that the former street is really a square east of whore the Council claim it is and that, therefore, the track torn up was on conceded territory. As a proof that the street claimed as Gilbert street is not such lie stated that if tho rail road were run north on that street as required by the borough ordinance there would be no highway at the north eud for a connection to ruu eastward, while at the north eud of the street one square east there is a highway. He also stated that the Borouuh of Gilberton could not complain because the track were not extended the full length of the street upon which the eomiunv claims rialit of wt auy more than a saloonkeeper can coiuplaiu if a customer drinks but halt a glsks of beer lur wuicii ne lias paid. Mr. Biutntn spent some time ou this nnint. It is tiuo, said he, that we duln't go as lar as , iniuert street, but as lar as we i d to w j went within the specifications and they had no right to tear up the patts of our track whlc 11 were within the specifications. They swore that this track was laid on concenid territory, and yet thcro wns no way for connecting with this public road unices wo placed it wbero wo did. They tore up the track on privato property, bought and ptld lor iy the 1 Taction Company, and yet they siy they were tint tre"nineM and midnight rioters and asttssins. Mr. Brumm proltued a copy of tho Uiluerton ( mint'll's olliciul map of the borough and showtil i hat appeared to oe an erasure on tho placo tho borough olalmed represented Gllbett street, lie lutitDRtcd to the jury, Iu fact almost declared that the words "Church streot" had been erased to make the map conform to the claims of the prosecution and added, "Shame ! Shame ! on the prosecution that will attempt to nang a man on sucn Ulnisy testimony. Mr. Urunim turned his attention to the coiiMileratlon of tho testimony bearing upon the shooting sccno. Councilman Stone, lis said, that Mahony jumped in front of the car to gran unggs' gun. "jumped !" ho nxel dm- ed with great emphssis. Yea, Stone told the truth in this respect. Mahony had to jump to grab tho niuele because it was eiovaied and when Mshouy jumped and pulled the muaele down ovor tho dashboard and pulled Briggs half nay over tho gun was discharged. Mr. Ilrumm produced a surveyor's upright and after arranging the disk at the testified height of the car mil ahovn tho ground. stood upon a chair and pliced the muzzle of tne gun uesiue the (lisle as tho ilclcnso claim ed Brigiis held it, to show that Mahony had to jump to grab it. After making this illustration Mr. Brumm turned toward and pointod to where tho tatner or James I'm fit was feited, and said, "They have convinced this poor old man, rarnt, mat unggs shot his son." A woman dressed in deep mourning mid seated near Mr. Parfit exclaimed, "in )m did ' A death like silence prevailed for a moment ana the spectators strotcbed their necks to get a Kllmpse of the woman. "You are the mother of the poor boy, 1 presume'" qutried Mr. Brumm with soften d tone. "Yes, and my poor boy didn't drink." Mrs I'arfit burst into tears, her husband's eyeilllet Mre.Urlgis wept almoet hysterically aud Mrs. Brifgs, Sr., also wtpt violently, well as two young women btsido her. Tho prisoner, for the first time duilug the inai. exniMteo emotion. His father threw his head back and eazed steamlr at th ell. lng, but thit didn't prevent the 'tears flowing uuwn nis cneeKS. judge Weinman was visi bly afl'octid and the eyes of thrco Jurymen were tilled with tesrs Itisiafe to say that more than half of the number of nu,.fnt,,, also cried, but Mrs. Paifit was tho only ono wiw unou uiouu ic was all nuocrtnir s,.n,,, aud Mr Brumm became nuito nervous, but uBjimmuuy recorered himself and arter mo mtitirilv turnlnr- from tho illstrManl fa.nt rPir - soitest and Kindest tones that lie had convoyed the impression that the boy did drink lie believed the boy wa in stated iu the testimony, a good, dutiful, lor inn, son and he only wUhed that ho could be 01 some assistance to the par tits iu beating their gtief and he knew that if Briggs could roase some sacrifice in the same direction that nt would gladly do so. Mr. Ilruuiin then cnutinurd with hi. Hi,., 01 argument to show that Briggsdid not shorn rami, ine snot tint Btrurk Parfit came irom outside of the dinkey, he exclaimed. Iho shot that came iioui Br em' nan w tin. one found in the witness Connors' shoe. The witness tiallerty swore that tho Hash from Ilrlggs' gun passed over his feet ami uu- Hash Hent it was pioceded by tho bullet It whs geometrically imnussihln for il, ilj.l, to pass over Itallerty's feet aud the bullet to enter ut, i-arms hip. liallcrty swore that at the time of the shootinir h ami Pui-ilt -..r.. standing near tho dinkey. Ilnttigau was miglnly behind with his rkrbt l,l.inr against rortlt's left shoulder; and In that position It wasgoojomettieally impossible for tho flash to pass to tho left over l!atr,.Mv'f..t l" iu go to tne right into I'arllt'b UIJI. A to tho grabbintr of tlm iron Mr tirmn. said that the Commonwealth ju trying to contradict Swieny by Boyle and proved nothing. Boylo swore that Sweeny told him that after the shot was fired Mahony look tho xitii from Briggs; but Bovle did not swear Sweeny told him that Mahm.v rit,l i,t ui. the gun boore the shot was fired. To my mind, said Sir. Jlruuim, there exists in Oil berton a roigu ot terror and most. f ilm m. of that place who came here to tell tho truth were afraid. And after this verdict of no' guilty Parfii's friends will coneniiiilinn il.m. selves tijion finding that they wero led into error by tho ill will and ill feeling of a few Coiiiicilmeu who wanted to crack a whlpover tho Traction Coninanv for cealed. Iho people of Gilberton were the inldnMit asa6liis. They shot twice at Brlgus and fourtimeaat Amour, hut failed : and now they want this couit to do w hat they failed to do kill Briggs. They thought they had kllltd Amour, hut it was God's will that Amour should live to tell the story. Iliul Amour died, God knows "hat would have become of John Briggs. But thov rrinnlnl Amour for life. It was a miracle that ho did not die. Thine is only one case that r linear of where a similar wound vas timived and that was the ease of General Shields wlm u-.. shut 011 the field of battle in Mexico, dial said, "We want Amour to tell the truth, aud he shall not die" And God has got the iriiui. mt. jiniram inane a point that not withstanding many 0 tho Commonwealth' wlluefses had sworn Parfit waa close to th in lizzie ot ill-lugs' gun when shot, they had railed 1 o show that thi re weie any Imm nt laiwner inarm ou i'artit's clothing or body. no me uoy's coat 111 evidence bad failed to ion auy. lhe doctors had failed to show any. The witness Connors, of Gilberton. bin snorii that he stood a little behind t'atflt. ml a little to the left of hlra, when the shot it fired. Mr. Brumm arranirod bel'me the ury Junior counsel Gtoreo Dvaon an4 Mr Younkfleish, of the Journal, in tho rxislliom the witiifast bad testified he aud Parnt at that time, lie then argued that it was geometrically inipo.siuIe for the bullet to liter I'artit's right thiiih. mas out to ih right of his spine, and then enter tho heel r Connor's left foot. The bullet from Briggs' gun, Mr. Brumm said, struck a piece of ruck ou the track aud on glancing off entered Con nors' left heel. Mr. Brumm fitted the list teiifil bullet in tho rent iu Connors' ahoa ml said that it was impossible for either tho bones In l'arflt's body or the leather iu Con nors' shoe to flaiteu the bullet as It was. It must have struck a Lardeued substance, yst IVuiioji' aware that the bullet tint med through l-atfit's body was the one he fouud iu his shoe. The pathetic iceuu above referred it was re )eated by Mr. Ilrumm turning to Mr. and Mrs. I'arfit and saying, the shot that strut k your dear boy killed biiu aud niailo him fall the moment it stiuek him. Mrs. Paiflt exclaimed aloud "O. God 1" aud the rest of her short sentence vas undelndls tiui l by her sobs. Mr Brumm turned to the jury and eontin. ems' pr Held 111 the Various Wards Last Evening1. STROM TICKETS NAMED. The Voters of the l'nrty In the Holoiigli Select Their Mnmlard HcareriTliii Con ferees .Meet Tn.nlglit to Xanie 1 1n, Itornllgli Ticket. The Citizens' paity hold their primaries last ovouing for tho nomination of ward tickets anil election of conferees, Tho latter will meet this evening in tho Council chain bor for tho purposo of placing in nomination a borough ticket to bo voted for at the eleo tion on tho 20th Fcbuary. All tho primaries wero well attended, aud considerable outhu- siasm prevailed. Tho ward tickets aro ex ceptionaliy strong iu several respects, nnd with tho harmonious feeling existing within the ranks tho party would and undoubt edly will bo successful at the polls. The conferees elected iu the First, Fourth Mid t ifth wards aro said to be favorable to Mort and uablo as the nominees respectively iwr tniei iiurgeas anu lax tteceivcr. Ihev also claim those irom the Second ward, but on iho other band, it is said they are elected as independent and are plcdgid for neither candidate. The chairman of tho Standing Committee win can the conierees together this evening, alter which tho latter will tll'ect their own organization. The geLcral dtmand for tho Crawford county system of voting was apparent at all the primaries, and there is no question but that tho new Standing Committee will adopt uiab pj-mcm wuu a icw luouiiicatioiis. I he present conlerco system must go. FIUST Vl'AKD. Tho Urst ward primary was hold in the Kendtick House. Con.uiittecman Adam Mort called the meeting to order. A tier maucnt otgaulzatlon was elfocted subsequent ly as follows: Chairman, John Iiwson ; ---i-utmnw, j-iuii j. j.eeso and John Knmago 1 ho conle'cea were elected, and then tho convention adjourned to meet on 1 uuraiay uveiiing, tne zoiu inst, as 11 com mittee 01 me whole to place a full wiird ticket in the field. Thomas Miners, David l.enmo and Alex. Morns vere elected as conierees, receiving rj votes. SECOXII WAISD. Tho Second Ward, primary was held iu Fcr gu'ou's hall. H. u. oyer, committeeman from that ward, opened tho uncling promptly at 7 o'clock. Dinicl Ogdcn was mado per 111:1m 11 1 rhairmau; II. C. Buyer, secretary- kj.uiKi, xvni;u, iimi-iLniit uecretary; javnl iiieeiiyu and m nry liooiliuan tillcts! The new nuts were auopicn to govern the meet lng, and tho Crawford comity systoni was nvoreti govorniug tue party 11 tho tuium ,1 mat warn. James MoEllienny was eloeted as tho nominee for Council on 1I.1 first ballot as follows: James Mci;ihenny, "B votes: John P. Boclini, ; Joseph Wyatt. 19. The num. inatiau of McElIieimy was then mailt tman illlOU8. Marshall Iliuuli was nomin.itod for siwi Director by aiulama ion, there heimr nn .m. position. lor Judge of Llection. Fred. it. llnntlr,. Jr., and Inspector, Henry Goodman, were also hainoil by acclamation. Georgo Holvey, Edward ICesterand B?nja- miu ihurch weio elected iw Conferees by the following vote : lieorgo ilolvoy. 80 : Edward Heater, iS; lien amin Church. Wlllium ocnwiiidt, m; r. 11 Hopkins, Jr., :u Charles Bchoppe, 3-J; William Stoilor. 'J I iiiiama. iJavics. xi: i.dmuiui w in,. 01 11. C. ISoyer was ro elected n member nf ilm Biauuiug uommitteo TIIIUD WAI). The Third want nrliiiarv was hold In 11,0 ltoscuo tloog anu Ladder Coiunanv's build lug Standing Committeeman Lamb cull 11 the meeting to order, anl immediately ufter file. i?iruiiM) was M-ieoieu its chatrmiiti witn utoriio iiaitur ami narry iteetc as seej-ttar ies The new rules subuiitlod by the Stsnd ing Coiiimittiewcre adopted with the excep tion 01 rule six which nqiiines that the names 01 all vouro shall be reeordtul us thev iirittmii, inrii- U4HUI, i UIOIIOU WHS aiDU passed that the t'riwford county system shall goeru primary elections heiealter held in the ward, and the Standing CouituitUeuiau was instructed lo voto accordingly in the or ginizdt 011 of the new committee. The nominees for Council were William lu'lsnenier, Benjamin Kichards, Jarues Mor tan, C. T. btrauglin aud John Waguer. It required three ballots to decide the contest. Alter the first ballot Waguer withdrew, aud Itichards aud Morgan Here dropped when the setfiuu vote waa announced, being the two lowtst, leaviug the field to Keisweuter aud Straughn. Tho vote in the first ballot was as lollops: iMtlswenter, bu; straughn, B; Mor gan 68; itichards, 57; Wagner, 4. The second ballot resulted: Weiswenter, (15; Straughn (51; Morgan, -lb; liit-hards, 30. The third and declstvo ballot resulted in tho election nf (' T Straughn by the following vote: Straughn, Ian: ieiswenter, 01. There were only two candidates for'School Director, John Uoberts aud Charles Hooks. T'lio latter received 138 votes and itoberts 71. For assessor Edward Uoberts, 177 voles; H, Henry Javons, 1. Inspector Daniel Sujdor, 81; John U. Boese, 71. James Champion was nominated for In spector acclatuatiou. The vole for conferees required two ballots, aud finally resulted in election of Mesa re. Georgo Davis, Frank Schlitsser and William Ziuiuieiiusu. The vote Is as follows. rOl'RTll WARD. The Fourth want primary was held in the house of Peter lliley Committeeman George Hares called the niseting to order, after which permanent ulllcers were chosen a follows: Chairman, J. J. Powell : Secretaries, T. W. Grant and Pierce Walker ; fellers, 1' V. Bleistein and Louis Hopkins. Peter Illley and William Veale were uamid for Council, and the former was nominated by tho following vote lliley, low, Ve.ile.7l. David Morgan was nominated for School Director hy acclamation. MsHC 8, For Judge of Election, Thomas N Grant. Inspector, P. W. Bierstuiu had no tppoMtion. Thomas Butts whs unanimously elccti d as it number of tho Standing Committee by ai -clamation. The election of conferees was as folio' George Lorah, 10S; 1) O. Pritchard. 1" Georto Hares, 108; Fred Hafuef. :W. J, 1, 11 West, 38; Hany Arcgood, 39; Harry Bishop. 11; Louis Hopkins. II ; Louis Lehe, 11. ruin waki. Tho Fifth waul meeting ttsh spirited 01 ", and ivas held iu Schmidt's hall. Commit ee man Jerry Boxby called the meeting to order, after which a permanent organization was effected as follows : Chairman, John Uuun , tellers, Wm. H. Dettrey aud Albert L.uidcr man. Christ. Schmidt and Richard Iieeio wero tho candidates for Council, aud t ho former was elected by tho following vote . Christ, f-climidt, 07; Bichard Keese, 70. John T. Lee was nominated by ai clamation for School Director, as vtoie also Henry Schultz anil Anthony Grimes fur Judgo of Election and Inspector lespectivoly. Jerry Koxby was re-elected as a member of the Standing Committee by acclamation Benjamin Beacher, William Brown and Wni. Tim pic wero elected as conferees ou the first ballot. I'MtfONAl Mrs. Jonathan Bogors, of West Coal street, is reported seiiously ill. John Kelly, the E. Centre street tailoi , waa a Shamokln visitor this afternoon. Charles Davenport, of Haven Hun, paid tho IIkimldk pleasant call last evening. Rohland Itcildall, of I'ottsville, was the t of his brother Nathan, of ton u, to day. Dr. A. 11. Halbersiadl, of Pottsvillo, held a consultation with Dr. J. S Calleu to day. John F. Fianey was a pntsenger ou the 12:43 a. m Lehigh Valley train for Mahanoy City to day. Mil. M. J. Faust, of South Weststreot, aud Miss Vella Faust, daiightur of the popular 111 suiunce agent, David Faust, aro visiting friends aud relatives at Shamokin. F. E. Sloes, of Philadelphia, a former Schuylkill boy and a veteran ot the war, was a visitor to the Hkkai.d sauctum. lie is one of the most enthusiastic members of the r-onsof America in the country. Our old friend and neighbor, John K. Miller, no.v of Bethlehem, paid iho Hchalu sauctum a viiit yusteiday. Thero is not much change in .Mr Miller since he left us as wo found him as good natured aud Jovial of old An j;itiietiient. John Sfonc, a Polibli resilient of the First vvaul, on Wednctday, left town very sudden ly, and Hitl, hi 111 went the wile of George Macliiiibky. The friendship that existed I tween tho wife and John was noticeable for somo time, and In. knowledge of their elopement was no turpi u,e. Maehinsky trac ing Hum to Philadelphia, and with the aid of the authorities thi ui, etlicted a capture ills wilo if turned homo with him. Inn i.r ,.... mour was leltin charno of a nnlieiina,, iv.. stable Gibliu this luoiniuiz leleirntih, ,1 th uuihorilies of that city to hold Stom. .ll i. arrived. Hot btinn saiikflwl IT It ll tl.ulltwv anollior man's wife, Stone is also charged taking money with him belonging 10 two follow boarders. tWU lri.m rmnfli.it I1.n ir.,. another. 1st Ballot K A. Uuvenport W Wm. Trestle u II. K 1'anott m ueo Davis IS Prank hctilltxer U l, in Kiuiuierman 19 Marshall Hughes 17 Uuvid 1.. J aims tT David lleeae 57 Frank Codrlrujlou 83 William IUddiiw as Wm. V. itahaida, Jr M A. B. Ijtiub, the proseut mittemau, was elected by ad Ballot. (to HI au i in M Standing Com the unauliuoui. Jturitm iii-itaj, Tho remains of Samuel Itoberis. wllnsn ilea 1 1, occurred at his home in Mount Carmel on the iomi inst , wore brought to town this afternoon lor Interment in Odd Follows' cemetery. Tho deceated was a ruomiueut member nf tl... Welsh Ivoritos and Bed men. I ! Tohii Olllco. All nrdeis for advertising, job work and subscriptions can be loft at Beese's Auction aud Commission rooms, Dougherty building, W. Centre street, whero they will rtcolvo prompt attention. Fried oyster a specialty at YicKlhonn) 9-12-tf ttheu .tHrty. For sixty days Kesey, the photcgrapher, ill give a 10x12 platinum picture with overy dozen of his 8 cabinet. I.lbhy l'rlson. The servieeis in the Trinity Relormed church to morrow evening will 110 doubt I, very interesting. Bev. Jvobert o Boyle, tho I8tor. will deliver another of his interest.) l- sermons ou popular subjects. The suiy. ct to. morrow evening will oe "Libby 1 nam " ai em tiers or the G. 4. K. and kindr,,i r.r. ganlzations aud others are cordiallv mviti,l Jo be present. llurclilll's Uarit. When seeking a neat aud well conducted, jafe, go to Burohlll's, corner Main and Ikial streebi. Polite and prompt attention. 11 7 if Have you tried McKlhsnuy's fried oysters t 81V!-U Got your repairing done at Holderman's. 12 27-bf unn t Trnmn I ' w m m mm sT All over town hunting FRESH EGGS, BUT Come straight to us. We have cHoufh to supply you all. Strictly fresh. Keniembcr we positively handle no limed nor ict house ejf jfs. ttvnduueil n fourth J'afC) uu but body trm 122 Worth Jardm Strcotl
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