4 FREELAND TRI RUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Olio Year ...$1 50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers aro requested to watch the date following: the name on the labels ol' their papers. By referring to this they can tell ut a glance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28JuneP3 means that Grover is paid up to June 28.1893. By keeping the figures in advauce of the pres- j ent date subscribers will save botli themselves and the publisher much trouble and annoy- ] FREELAND, PA., MAY 29, 1893.1 That bright and well-edited little j monthly, Our Dumb Animals, which i "speaks for those that cannot speak for themselves," makes an earnest and timely plea against a proposed race of cowboys to take place next month from Chadron, Nebraska, to Chicago, 111., a distance of over seven hundred miles. It is not ngainst horse racing that the editor protests, but against the barbarous regulations that are to govern the contest. Each participant in the race is allowed only two horses for the entire dis tance, and as the first prize is $1,5(1(1 it may be taken for granted that the riders will not spare the beasts carry ing them. The results of these feats of endurance may be interesting in compiling statistics of phenomenal riding, hut if the lives of horses must be sacrificed to obtain statistics or to add to the features of the World's ' fair that part of the programme I could be dispensed with and no one who sympathizes with dumb animals would regret it. A number of republican news papers are at war already over some ! of the names mentioned for the gubernatorial nomination of that par ty next year. Every candidate pro posed, with the exception of Lieuten ant Governor Watres, of Scranton, ! has met with opposition, and it looks . as though the convention will have a very large job on its hands to satisfy the rank and tile in naming a s'aud ard bearer. However, Republican conventions in this state are net in | the habit of acceding to the demands 1 of the party at large in the matter. They merely obey Matt Quay, and until he places his official seal upon some one of the candidates or a new man the papers will not he able to give much help to their different fa vorites. Democratic candidates are not so numerous, probably on account of the poor record made by Governor I'attison in dealing with the coal com bine. Still, it would be a hut cam paign if Quay names one of his tools aud the Democratic lightning strikes in this vicinity—at Driflon for in stance. Throughout the greater portion of the United States tomorrow the sur-1 vivors of the great civil war will meet again to pay their annual tribute to the memory of those who stood ; shoulder to shoulder with them in that terrible contlict. The becoming manner which tho veterans have adopted to refresh the minds of a too neglectful public is one that of itself appeals to all. Tho pretty custom of strewing their comrades' graves with llowers aud tlags could not bo sur passed and still retain the simplicity and unpretentiousness that naiurally follows. The "old soldiers" tomorrow deserve the aid and assistance of every citizen in carrying out tho Memorial Day order of exercises, for they will soon he numbered with the majority. Now is the time to show appreciation of the bravery and valor displayed in defense of the starry banner and the union. Don't delay until these men who have sacrificed so much havo passed beyond tho 1 sound of your praise. A kind word | tomorrow will count more to them than a monument when they are j sleeping in the bosom of the earth. The impression prevailing since last summer that the World's fair j would be a sufficient inducement to ! keep at home the thousands of Ameri cans who make annual tours of Europe was not well founded. Every outgoing steamer has on board as ! many if not more of the tourists, than in any previous year, and the money that tho prophets predicted would be spent at homo in 181)3 will go where millions of dollars went in previous years—to Euro pean coffers. While every person should be allowed to do as they pleased with their own money it does seem strange that so many Americans prefer a trip across the Atlantic to a tour of their own great nation. Of course, thoso who visit the other side to renew acquaintances of their younger days and to seo their native lands might bo excused, but when people go there for fashion's sake before thoy have viewed the grandeur of this continent and are unable to tell foreigners anything about the nu merous attractions here they set themselves down as belonging to that | class which should go to Europe, bag i and baggage, and stay there. l'uiiisliiug Children. The change that is gradually taking place in regard to tlio discipline for con victs suggests that the same humane ideas should also ho applied by parents to the rearing of children. If civilization means anything at all, it means emanci pation from the thralhlom of brute pas sions and instincts. The true system for the treatment of the criminal is to con fine him where ho can do no more wrong, but while ho is confined teach him that it really pays better not to do wrong. In a word, not punishment, but reform. The recent killing of her son by a Phil adelphia woman in a fit of uncontrol lable rage is the darkest tragedy that has stained tho history of motherhood in | many a year. She had heen used togiv- j ing way to outbursts of passion toward i her child. She had made no attempt to control or correct tho habit, until in a moment of insane fury she stabbed him to tho heart. If the story of cruelties in flicted on helpless children by their own parents could bo written, tho tale would he more appalling than tho martyrdom of the ancient Christians. In tho wards of children's hospitals you find little crippled victims of parental frenzy, on the streets you find them, and even in respectable homes, so called, are often times frail infants with ghastly cuts and black and blue bruises upon their tender flesh. It is monstrous. Parents delude them selves with the idea that they are pun ishing their children when they are only gratifying their own ferocious rage and revenge. Tho children aro in turn brut alized and debnsed. In turn they will heat those among their playmates who aro weaker than they. They will tor ture animals. There have heen instances latoly where children liavo been mur dered by other young ones. How else could it ho when tho cxamplo of heating and hloodthirstiuess is set them by their own mothers and fathers? As tho race moves on to higher, finer development the murder and torture of tho innocents will cease. Children do not need to bo punished for wrongdo ' ing. They need to ho shown what is tho best way, and they will walk in it, 110 fear. Tho mother and father with brains will never need to heat children. Children must obey parents, hut where i the parents aro wise and kind and loving and reasonable They need only he Ann to bring any child to time. There is no surer test of tho amount of brain and heart possessed by parent and teacher than tho ability to control children with out beating them. Tho grim old doctrine about sparing the rod and spoiling tho child must tako its place with tho kindred opinions that burned witches and hanged Quakers. When tho world comes to bo truly civi lized, nothingamongthoonormitiesofits dark ages will (ill the beautiful new timo people with more horror and in- I dignation than tho ancient practice of , whipping children. Tho whipping post I for criminals was given up long ago ev erywhere hut in Delaware, and in Mary land for wifo heaters only. Why should wo retain tho whipping post for our own children? Since tho Franco-Prussian war in 1870 progress has heen steadily made ill tho breeding and training of carrier pigeons for military use. There are times when neither railways nor telegraphs servo to convey urgent messages from one com mander to another or to tho home gov ernment. For that purpose nothing has heen so successful as carrier pigeons. Germany has boon especially progres sive in developing this branch of her military service. The German emperor sent hack tho homing birds with mes sages to his empress from timo to time during his famous visit to England in his own yacht. Tho French naval vessels carry birds for sea service, and now tho officers of American warships are taking the matter up and training birds success fully. Several messages were sent lately from our fleet oil Fortress Monroe to Mew York and Washington by this means. Swift birds can travel 10 miles ; an hour. Tho message is written ujion | tissue paper and tied by a silken thread j to tho pigeon's leg or underneath its wing. In some instances tho message, j after it has heen written, is photographed ' in greatly reduced size upon a thin collo- ; dion film, and this substanco is used in stead of tho tissue paper. A magnifying glass is in such cases necessary to de- I cipher tho writing. Tho French declare that the swallow is superioras a messcn l ger bird to the pigeon—that it is capable \ of longer, swifter flights. If now somo experts could only break in the English sparrow to do the work of a carrier pi geon, how happy we should all be! Somo newspapers aro trjlng to find a reason why tho Jews do not minglo so cially with Christians, us members of different churches among Protestants or ' even as Catholics and Protestants do. Some are inclined to attribute it to prej udice against tho Jews on the part of Christians. Tho reason is very easy to find, and it is in the Jews themselves, not in tho Christians. Hebrews remain apart from other races because they choose to have it so themselves. They are proud of their ancient blood, proud of their religious and social customs. If they mingled with other races and inter married, they assert that tho Jewish dis tinctiveness would he lost. And so it would. The Jews stand off from the i Christians inore than Christians stand off from Jews, certainly in this country, j The bitterest, crudest of all wars or | faction fights aro thoso in which race or j religion constitutes the question at issuoi. ' FREELAND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1893. There are SO entrances to the World's fair grounds with 143 separate gates. There are 60 gates by which to go ont. The imitation Columbus caravels ap peared in fine shape at the New York review. But it was noticeable that the small boy and girl as well as some of the large ones called them "caramels." In answer to the question in a Sunday school, "What is the greatest sin?" a lit tle girl 9 years old replied, "The sin of the flesh." It would be interesting to know what was a 9-year-old girl's idea of the sin of the flesh. The British parliament never yet went back on a bill after it passed the second reading. Home rule for Ireland is there fore a tolerable certainty unless the house of lords votes it down. If the peers venture to do that, then the exist ence of the house of lords itself will bo imperiled. The bill will come before the lords-probably in June. Secretary Windom fores:*.' the ap proach of the present monetary situa tion and suggested what seemed to him the wisest thing to do in such a case. He recommended the passage of a law by congress providing for the express redemption of silver notes in silver itself at its current market value independent cf the stock of gold in the United States treasury. March 6 all the national banks in this country were examined by the comptrol ler of the currency in reference to the amount of money they held. On that day the national bonks of the United States had nearly $100,000,000 in gold epecio, besides a little less than $75,000,- 000 in treasury certificates and gold clear ing house certificates. Against this they had only $31,000,000 in silver coin and silver certificates. Seeing the World's Fair. Mr. Willis John Abbott has done the public a service by publishing in The Christian Union the outline of a plan for seeing the World's fair to the best ad vantage in a short time. If you can spare so long, six weeks will be well put in visiting the great exposition, but if you have only two days to spare yon can still not afford to omit it. He sup poses the average traveler to have two weeks for the fair. As it is closed on Sunday, there will be only 12 days which he can utilize. The grounds will be open at 8 o'clock a. m. and wilt close at 6, except when there are evening entertainments. There will be four ways of reaching the grounds, which are seven miles from the city on the lake and lake shore, at Jackson park. Onoof the routes—the swiftest—ishy the trains of the Illinois Central, convenient to all living near the lake. Thero uro also other railroads on the West Side. Then come the cable cars, the elevated railway and the boats along the shore. This last route will be most delightful for a first view, Mr. Abbott says* One of the boats is the first whaleback passenger vessel ever built. The first day should be given to a general view of the whole grounds by means of the little electric launches, the moveable sidewalk and the electrio road. The state buildings are grouped at the northern end of the grounds. There are 15 principal buildings, and the most important of these is tlio great Hall of Manufactures, covering over 30 acres of floor space. "Wheel chairs pro pelled by collego students" will convey the visitor from one part of a given build ing to another. The most hurried sight seers must give not less than two days to the great Hall of Manufactures. But tlio visitor for two weeks will give one day to the agricultural, another to the electrical and mining, and yet another to the trans portation and machinery departments. The agricultural and machinery houses are at the right of tho main railway sta tion, the mines and electrical exhibits on tho left. Tho Transportation building iB near Machinery hall. On the seventh day the visitor may go by a jolly littlo electric launch "to tho ungainly building of the United States government and the ornato edifice which holds the aquaria and fisheries exhibit." Mr. Abbott makes especial mention of tho brick battleship Illinois, which con tains the exhibit of tho United States navy department. The fisheries, the government building and tho brick bat tle ship may all bo seen in one day. For another day, the eighth, take tho Wom an's building, Horticultural hall and tho Japanese exhibit on tho wooded island. The art gallery takes the ninth day, though you may crowd into it also tho educational display. The foreign buildings and the state buildings will occupy a duy each, leav ing only one more of the twelve. For that last day remain the various sido shows, us many of them as tho visitor can take in. Theso are situated in what is called tho Midway pluisanco. Mr. Abbott says part of them can bo taken in from time to time during tho other days. Among them is tho famous Es kimo village; also Dutch, German and Irish villages, with reproductions of the streets of faraway cities, strange enough to our western eyes. Among them will be street scenes from Cairo, Stamboul, Tunis and Algiers. Of course if one is specially interested in any particular department, it will pay him best to spond more time in that. The farmer and live stockman will care most for tho agricultural display, which includes also the forestry exhibit. The artist will spend most time in tho art gal leries, the mechanic in Machinery halL WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, I>. C., May 2G. Men and brethren, bear ye all! This administration is going to be Democratic, in fact as well as in name. The over whelming verdict of the people is to be obeyed, and no Republican is to be left in a place of responsibility. The pape towards this goal has not been precipi- j tate, but it lias been and will be steady ; and Buro until it is reached. Secretary Gresham took the lead, and there isn't j more than one or two Republicans left j in important positions in the .state de partment. Secretary Carlisle is a good second, and it will not be long before ail j of the chiefs of divisions of the treasury j department will be Democrats. Secre tary Smith has begun to call for the re signations of the Republican chiefs of | divisions in the interior department and ! lie proposes to keep it up until they are I all out. Secretary Morton has not been behind in proportion to the size of his j department. Postmaster General Bis- j sell has had to devote so much time to ! the selection of postmasters that he i hasn't made very many changes in his [ department, but he will, as w ill Attorney j General Olney and Secretaries I.amont j and Herbert. Judge Lochren believes ho will kill j one of the principal roots of the pension j evil by making the medical boards which examine applicants for pensions j entirely Democratic, instead of allowing one Republican on eacli board of three as has been done. Speaking of this' change he is quoted as saying: "One of j the things the Democrats have com- [ mitted themselves to do is to sift as far | as possible the rubbish which has been drifting into this pension cesspool. The party has committed itself to reform in ; this matter, and there is no better way to make a start than by having only S Democrats on these boards." I do not I state it as a fact that President Cleve land has approved this action of Judge Lochren, but it is hardly probable that such a radical change would have been announced by him unless it liad'becn previously approved by the president. Much more or less silly talk lias been indulged in this week about the proba bility of a war with China because of the supreme court having declared the Geary law constitutional. Needless to say neither the president nor Secretary Gresham have the remotest idea that there will be any serious trouble with China. The Chinese minister told Secre tary Gresham that his government would not take any retaliatory steps, and that it would, as far as possible, protect Americans in China from any attack which the ignorant natives might be disposed to make upon them. The Geary law will be enforced by the ad ministration to as great an extent as pos sible with the means at its command, but the lack of a sufficient appropriation to pay for their transportation makes it probable that no Chinese will be return ed to China untill congress shall have decided whether it will appropriate the large amount that w ill be needed— j $0,000,000 is the estimate—to send the more than 100,000 who failed to register ! in accordance with the Geary act back to China, or modify the law so as to al low those who are now in the United States to remain. Many congressmen who voted for the Geary act have an nounced their willingness to vote for an amendment to allow the Chinese now here to stay, in preference to appropri- j ating the money necessary to send them I to China. The official contract by which the ■ Cherokee Indians surrender their inter-j est in the "Cherokee Strip" to the U. S. j "Government was signed this week by I Secretary Smith and the representatives of the Cherokee nation. The contract provides for the retention by the govern ment of $1,000,000 to satisfy the claims ' of the Delawares, Shawnee and the Freedmen. There are yet to be received j and approved the instructions for making the seventy allotments to Cherokees re siding in the strip, which, under the recent opinion of the attorney general, will have to be made by the Cherokees from the 140 applicants. The general land office will, as soon as these allot ments are made, prepare instructions to intending settlers, which are not expect ed to differ from those issued when Oklohoma was opened, and divide the strip into counties, etc. Officials now fix July 15, as the date of the opening of the strip. President Cleveland has let it be very plainly understood that the rule of allowing federal officials to serve a term of four years is not intended to keep Re publicans in office who have used their official positions solely to aid their party. "Prove that the man you name lias been an offensive partisan," said lie to a sena tor and several representatives who had called to ask for the removal of a Repub lican official, "and 1 will remove him as soon as I can find a good Demociatic suc cessor." g, COUCHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. K emp's Balsam stops the cougli at once. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETS. | Monuments, Headstones, soiling at cost lor next thirty days, j Iron und Calvunlzed Fences, Sawed iluildintf Stones, Window Caps, Door Sills, Mantels, Urates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. | PHILIP KEIPEIi, PROP., llazleton. FREELAND READY PAY J. 0. BERNER, Spring lias come and we are ready with .spring goods as fol | lows: Ladies" Capes and Coats. Baby Carriages and Rugs. Spring Styles of Carpet. 25 cents a yard up to 65 cents, wool lillings. Furniture. No end to styles and varie ties. Full Line of Wall Paper and Window Shades. Cheaper than ever. Largest Line of Shoes In i-reeland. Ladies' kid shoes, SI.OO. j Men's dress shoes, $1.25. Dry Goods and Notions. Can't be excelled in style, quality and price. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. } 10 cans tomatoes $1 00 i 10 cans corn 1 00 33 bars Tom, Dick A llarry soap. 1 00 4 lbs. good raisins, blue 25 1 0 lbs. barley 25 5 lbs. currants 25 1 3 lbs. dried apples 25 i 24 lbs. prunes 25 0 lbs. oat meal 25 i 0 lbs. oat Hake 25 | 10 gold corn meal 25 2 cans salmon 25 | 5 boxes sardines 25 3 quarts beans 25 5 lbs. Lima beans 25 5 quarts peas 25 Soda biscuits, by barrel . 4£ Soda biscuits, 20-pound box 00 3 lbs. mixed cakes 25 j 3 lbs. coffee cakes 25 3 lbs. ginger snaps 25 1 3 lbs. oyster biscuits 25 4 lbs. starch 25 Mixed candy 10 Mint lozengers 10 English walnuts 12J 1 quart bottle ketchup 15 I 5 lbs. oolong tea 1 00 5 lbs. English breakfast tea 1 00 THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR. $2.10 PER BAG. Minors' Department. 1 gallon oil - - 21 1 bar soap . - - - 04 1 quire paper - - 25 1 lb. cotton - - 25 2 boxes squibs - - - 25 Total - - - - $1 00 Given away, with each } pound bak ing powder, 1 cup and saucer or cream pitcher, moss rose, and other articles for 15 cents. i lease compare above prices with what you are paying, and if you need any thing that is not mentioned here, come and you will find it 25 per cent, lower than elsewhere. J. C. BERNER, I South and Washington Streets. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Itirkbcck, President. It. C. Koons, Vice President. 11. It. Davis, Cashier." John Smith, Secretary. DIRECTORS.—Joseph Dirk hock, Thos. Ilirk beek, John Wagner, A. Kudcwick, II.C. Koons, ( has. Dusheck, Win. Kemp. Mathias Schwabe, John Smith, John M. Powell, lid. John Burton. Three per cent, interest paid on saving' deposits. open daily from 9 a. m. to 4p. m. Saturday , evening-s from 0 to 8. yLiito, -'-J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B - B. 11*1 ■-! '"'S? FsEMESiER "jwra ?a | Y ■ B ftfl fiL w, jja E careful investigation hh to our responsfbil- I y ■ U *M id fe&L •. *i. •—y-4 § ity RMd t]l ° of our Tableta - I ▼ ■ Double Chlsrids of* Gold Tablets ■ ■ Will completely destroy tlio desire forTORACCO in from 3tosdays. Perfectly harm* X S ■ ■ i?i 9 -i C rVr" noßli'knciw.njulniuy bopriv-n iin cup of ten or coffee without the knowl- y 0 edge of the patient, who w ill vulunturilytop smoking or chewing In a few days. ■ 1 DRUNKENNESS aM MORPHINE HABIT S"£srSSSrt V/ VTV + . n thopatllint, l.y the usoof our SPECIAL FORMULA OOLD CURE TABLETS X# V▼ S During trratmcnt patients nroollowod tlic frno hko of Liquor or Mor- ' A FEW I to phlne until micli Unions thry Hhull voluntilrily give tlioni up. S H 1111? ! bo sstsit V// Testimonials ■ ■ tlon with persons who luivo boon cured by thouso of our TABLETS, g ■ . HILL'S TABLETS aro for solo by oil FIRST-CLASS Wk from persons ■ ,';SFK;;'thoo,, ~00 / / Who have been 1 ■ K!S wi " """" l,y roturu mttU ^ okUBU our V tfk / cured by the use 01, I ■ Writ© vour name and address plnlnly, and state M m |r&°ur ta ""• f,,r Tub^°'Murpkiuo r Hill s Tablets ! DO NOT RE DECEIVED into purchasing y ■ ClI/IvLP. g any of the various nostrums that are being y y THE OHIO CHEMICAL Co.: M offored for h: Ask for TXXLL'C DEAR Bik:—l have been using vour TABLETS and tako no other. y >gk y euro for tobacco habit, and found It would M Manufactured only by do what you claim for it. I used ten cents ■ ,y worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, niTTH nnnUTnAT nn J7 &S* Bnd smoked for twenty-flve yeam,aiid twopackagea | UlllU lilLlulUnL 111., y TO. Jr of your cured me ' ti y y TIIF onio CHEMICAL sent ■ LIMA, OHIO. \*k Wl S for fl.Ot) worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received ■ y y them all right and, although I was both a heavy smoker and chewer. ■ PARTICULARS y MRk. they did tho work in lesa than three days. lam cured. ■ S m Truly yours, MATIIEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 45. . FREE. yy£& i ml y „ _ pittbburoh, PA. ■ y£&9" wr Tite OHIO Chbvical Co.: —Gehtlemrn:—It gives me pleasure to speak a B V'A y word of j)rHlH> for your Tablets. My son wus strongly addicted to the use of • •i' a. y liQtior, and through a friend, I.was led to try yoyr Tablets. Ho was a heavy and ■ y vtf y constant drinker, but ufter using your i'ablots but three days ho quit drinking, M y * SS. ysHZL v?. y nnd will not touch liquor of any kind. J have waited four mouth before writing y ygk Vffla you, in order to know tlie cure was permanent. lours truly, g rJpT k mHW/ _ m ,, A v , CINCINNATI, Onio. I \\ v y THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO:—GENTLEMEN: —Your Tablets have nerformed a miracle in my case. _ v A \"ji\ h i y I have used morphine, hvpodermlcally, for seven years, and have been cured by the use of i ''fe' y tvv ° Packagea ol your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY. 1 vj >"f):a Address all Orders to P X |3iS THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., S* r M- y '^'"ZZTrZv B., 63 and BBO P .ra Block. LIMA, OHIO. MIS Ml) SIS Til! MUMS which are awaiting you AT JOS. NEUBURGER'S BARGAIN EMPORIUM TDTJJP.XJSTGr THIS "WEEK. Call and see them for yourself. In all departments we have many bargains awaiting your inspection. Call ah(l see what ice can do for yon in DRY GOODS. If you want COTIIING tee ran make it a paying event for you should you avail yourself of this opportunity, which lasts for this week only. In our SHOE DEPARTMENT you can find the Uirgest assortment in town, and prices far lower than elsewhere. Con e and see our line of LACE CURTAINS. We will sell during this iceek a double thread scallop edge 3-yard long Nottinliam lace curtain at 90 cents a pair; which is a reduction from $1.25. Our line of curtains, all through, goes thin week at big reduc tions. Hd are also offering during this sale BRASS FIXTURES cherry and walnut CUR -TAIN POLES at 20 cents each. In UNDERWEAR/or llw summer we hate the Uirgest and most complete line ever shown in town. Ladies' ribbed rests, 4 for 25 cents. For this week only we hate a large U/t of tie ids Balbriggan underwear, which we will sell at 25 cents each; cannot be dupli cated elsewhere under double our price. You also should not fail to see the handsome assortment of LADIES' SIIIRT WAISTS which we are exhibiting now, from 25 cents up. Don't fail to come and secure some of the greatest bargains you ever carried which you have the * chance of doing by attending JOS. NEUBURGER'S BARGAIN SALE THIS WEEK In the P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland. IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A Flax Seed Poultice. It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by AT.T. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Plaoe, Chicago, 111. SclcL Toy "W. V7\7", Presland. Clothing for Spring! Clothing for Summer! Clothing for all Seasons'. and also Boots, Shoes, GLOVES, TIES, COLLiLES, OTTERS, HATS, IDEESE-STS, and in fact all kinds of gents' furnishing goods of the latest designs arid'best quality material can he purchased FOR THE LEAST MONEY from IWIIM KWOTMJP 1,1 tbe Birkbeck Bri