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FIRST VI- A It
PIjxVTTSMOUTII, NJ:i5IlASIvA, MONDAY EVUNIXO, .JAIVUAKY :50, 1SSS.
NuftlJKU lXiO.
Lftti temmttn
If
Mayer,
TriMMiivr,
Au-'iaey.
lMi;ii i.
1'olie .I.i'l--M.i:iiull.
J 1 iSl .VI'HON
II SMITH
J II Waii.kman
;viC'i.s ui.Aitu
A M.MMil.K
J S 111 K ws
W 11 MAI.lth
t't)li:ii-ii:n.-n, lo' W.n .1, ( 'A lV V.iiiiK
... (i .. M .1M-.H
) M i; M l ul-ti V
I .1 W 1i: I TO
t l; S '..KM SKI.
I I" Ml U-'. U.P.V, PUKS
I.I W.lo.lNS N.CIIAIll.MAN
l:.:i:il rulJ.'.Vuik- ! c. l tgn oi l.
Latest by Telegraph.
KORUOYTEL) AD STOLES.
VICE PRESIDENT POTTER.
FORTRESS OF THE NEVA.
Weather Indications.
For Nebraska: Colder, followed by
warmer, fuir weather, light to fresh var
iable winds.
A ltus-.iai l'riou Jioni YVliich Hunts Are
I'l-iiiiil tel to I U-turn.
Tli3 fortress up tin Neva Is a terrible
prison, where nfi'i-nili.'rs against tho govern
ment are given a court martial n:id imn-
'J'iTasiirT.
J 1 1 k j I l4M-.li!"-r, -
Clcii..
I v ,'n ; !; .
' R. ir-M iti-' I I !s
))il' v U. I -- !!
.!:. c.l in iiici 'Jo.ni,
Sll.-llil,
hiiivi-Vv.r.
Alt'tiin y,
Hu.t. ; IMo. t li !!
(jouu y J ti'i- .
i:i IA It It !' riri'KUVlsi'K.S
r. t - rialtsiin.ath
jj.i.irt 4 i.w.. . t ...
a l III i. - i'.UIIV. CIUU
ik. ... ... ..-
i. A. I'AJil'iiKi.
1'lInH. I'ol. !.'
( ii:: i ::i ii iii im
I'A l'i:i i -n I-1 l-.i.it
V. . II. 1'uoi
Jul M l.:-:vi
V. I'. M!IV I.VHIt
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A 1. 1. Ui-.i'.s.in
2.1 .S Alill St I N K
C lit' SSI I.I
. A N. 1 1 O. . K.-Mi-rts
Vi'-vi I V 1 li' v vm.iii.: of cull wim'U. All
trumio'iit bri-tl!" r -l-t etlitliy iuvned to
hlliviil.
fSIUKI I.IUCi: N. l. A. O. I . W. M''lS
evr.-v I-'ii .1 :'. y fvcuiir.; :tt Iv.ofr.
IriU ';'::ii:sl. ii! lii-.ii'i-Ti ur- i-fftlully m
teat tlli i. i. K MiiIf, -M:i-1.T V.rkui:ii ;
K. A, :u! -. l'-M-.-i':;ni : J . .Morgan. Overseer ;
J. K. M.j.n-i. ::-i-'i-l:r.
i
t SS CWli' NO.::.ij, MODKUN VOiMKN
J or A ni'-i i.- i - .ifnoml ami fmirl li Mini
(1 :iy vi-.iin al !. of 1'. liall. All transient
l-rit!n r-- an- i !ics!i-il t nn'i-f witli u-. 1.. A.
.NoifiM ntr, Vci.erilil-! Consul;!, f .
V. io itn .il i- i-; I, Sinitn, Kx-l'.iinUer ; W.
C. V.'illflls. l lfili.
11. VTT.S.Mr Til I.ODI1U Xl . 8. A. . U. W.
M".-: fv.-iy altfrniite KriJay eventiijr at
Kcm-.v-.v.idiI l!:ill:ii SiVI'K. All rraiisient blolll
ois ar.' n-siM-.-it'iillv nivitl to atti'inl. A.
M. ; S. 0. iln-eii. l'aieinan : S. C.
Wlliie. Uce.n-Ier ; I.. A. Nov.eoir.er. Uvurseer.
McCOIiiriiE POST 45 G. A. R
J. V. .lolINSON'.. .
.:. s. T'.mss
V. A. r.A I'iCS
i Kl). N I I.KS
Ai'iii'sr f.i:r.s' n....
Mai,:; 1m n
Ciiaiilks l'.i:t,
r.KN.1. li I-L.K
.1 A.-oi! linm: k?i AN.
AU'HA Vicn:ii r.
ivro.-tiii;- aiui-.i.iy evei;i.i
I'lMunamler.
.Senior Vifo "
.iuinur "
Adjv.t .ant.
ii.M.
or of tin lay.
" " iiuir(J
Sert Major.
,.Ju;u-;er Masier Sert.
ro..t t lioplaui
LA.V OFFICE.
V 'rs.m.tl at'er.tiun to all Eiiue Knlru.st
io my eare.
sotaijv ir oi'icz:.
Title-- i' Al-.l:.!.'t- 'oniiiile.l, In-ur;i.ic-j
'.V: ilK ii, e .l Kst-te Soi l.
Ketter l'aeiii:ii; for nsaUin-; Tarin Loans than
JLay Other Agssie5
i r n
I.L.i ailliGiUU
GrZ isTIl
Ronivont tlio tVHowii:f' ti'.ne-
tried ;imi ihv-tostcd co:np:i:iies:
Ani-rie'.n Oim'-S-. i.iv.iis. Assets S1.2."S.X!W)
Cor.iiner-Mal l"iiion-Kiul:i'.l. " 2.5Uc:.:'l I
Kir.' A ;'!; 'i. :-.' ihtilel j.hla. ' 4,4 (.".. r.T6
rr.inklsn-riii:a'l.-l:-h;.i, " .".llT.lr,
IItme-:-v.- V-..-!;. " 7.;5.5(
Ii:s. C . of -onii Aiiii ii.-:;. Phi!. " M7-1.3-32
Liv;-"r;::&T.o;:-liii & 1! ibe-K'.'g " C ;:R.7Sl
Kortli lir.rr : Mer. imKe-En 3.:J7.,751
Korwieh t'nion -!.i.'l::nl. " 1.2i-1.1('6
Spilillio'-.l T. & M.-Si'iin-neKl. " 3.04i.0'5
T.,tal Assets, 5U.115.774
C3S33 AS I-jaiPaiSatfliisApns
V, E WILL HAVE A
106 as !Ljl!8
-OF-
HOLIDAY GOODS,
ALSO-
Library Lamps
-OF-
Ufllans D:sixB3 anQFattems
at tup: usual
Cheap Prices
V
SMITH &' BLACK'S.
A Negro Lynched-
Amite City, Jan. 21). Hen Edward?,
a colored rapist, was taken from the jail
last night and lynched.
Redpath Stricken With Paralysis,
New Yokk, Jan. 28. James Iledpath,
the journalist, was stricken with paraly
sis yesterday and is ycry low.
Fire at Peoria.
Peokia, I.I., Jan. 29. The Chamber
of Commerce building was damaged
$10,000 by iirt tonight. The Western
Union, Postal Telegraph, and several
other offices were damaged by smoke in
small amounts.
A Big Blaze at Pittsburg.
Fittsbuimj, Jin. 29. Urliug & Sons,
dealers in clothing; Hceren Bros., whole
sale jewelers, and llaslago & Co., whole
sale grocers, were burned out this morn-
intr. The losses on stock and buildings
aggregate $:500,000. Insurance ample.
Fatal Railroad Collision-
Jkssl'i, Ga., Jan. 29. The second sec
tion of a passenger train ran into the
first section near Screyen, on the Savan
nah, Florida & Western railroad last
eyening, killing Engineer Dvine and
seriously injuring a fireman. Four sleep
ing cars were burned. No details are
yet obtainable.
A Nebraska Train Wrecked-
Cambridge, Neb., Jan. 29. "Flyer
No. 1" on the Burlington & Missouri
road was wrecked bya misplaced switch
thia afternoon. Following were the
severely injured: C. F. Born, Granvilh
la. ; Mrs. II. G. Terrill, McCook, Neb.;
Mis3 Fannie Bloom, Denver; K. Galla
gher. Granite, Colo.; Conductor Odcll
and Engineer Mclnrey.
A Farmer Suicidos.
Wisxkr, Neb.. Jan. 29. William
JJarre, a well-to-do larmer, residing a
few miles south of town, committed sui
cide this morning in a temporary attack
of insanity, by means of severing the ar
teries of both wrists with his pocket
knife. He had an attack of mental ab
erration about two years ago, which made
its reappearance on last Friday evening,
taking a religious turn. The famil. on
awakening this morning found him miss-
g, and a few hours later his lifeless
form was discovered lying in a neighbor's
pasture, where ha had fallen exhausted
from the los3 of blood. lie leaves a wife
and seven children.
This Week of Congress-
Wasuinotox, Jan. 29. The educa
tion bill remains the unfinished business
of the senate for to-touiorrow. It is
likely it will give place temporarily to
the house bill making appropriations for
agricultural experiment stations. 'If
brought to vote before the end of the
week it will probably be succeeded by
the undervaluation or dependent pension
bills. The urgent deficiency bill will bc-
reportpd to the house in the beginning of
the week and will probably occupj' the
attention for a day or two. The Wil-
kins notional bank bill stands first in the
order of unfinished business, but if Wil-
kins remains ill, it will probably give
way to resolution assigning an unlimited
period of time for the consideration of a
large number of bills for the erection of
public buildings.
The Alcoholic Committee.
Washixotox, D. C, January 29. The
house committee on alcoholic liquor traf
fic has instructed its chairman, Represen
tative Campbell, of Ohio, to call the
speaker's attention to the fact that tlTe
bills relating to the liquor business have
been referred to the committee on judi.
ciary, ways and means and District of
C . lumbia, instead of to the committee on
the alcoholic liquor trade, which, it con-
tens, properly has jurisdiction over all
bills affecting the liquor question. On
the 9th of February the committee will
give a hearing to a deligation from the
national temperance alliance on the bill
to create a commission to inquire into
the liquor traffic. Representative Camp
bell said tonight that while he could not
speak for the full committee, he person
ally was not in favor of prohibition. A
strict license law, he thought, would
prove effective,
Try O. P. Smith & Co's K. of P.
Cologne Lasting and Fragrant. j-23 tf
Call on Threlkeld & Burley for fine J
cigars. d-lm
Chicago Reports Say Ho is Still a
Very Kick Man.
Chicago, Jan. 29. Vice President
PotUr of the Union Pacific, bpent to-day
verv quietly at the Grand Pacific hotel, j-1--' '- Nououro known to bo arquitt.'.l, m
his physicians refusing to ahuw hun to In;ia wIMa rH,s ,( t,JO f,;rtlvss ,.,. ..,.
is lK-vor l:carl of more. A sabj -i-t is st iit to
S'iJjerin i'l xi!o or is shut in tlio p.';i lik" u
l i;:. In any ; eiit n trip thero is n journey
to loath.
'i'ho fortivss is on ii little islan J an-1 an
lily lie iiMolnv! !v a bo'it. N'mio lmt otlii- rs
of 1 lie eii:.iiv, .it!l :;j-.-i!il h i-:ni.s.-iou to !o
so, an; allouod to approach it. A iiuiiiIkt
of straii;-.-rs, out lishin;? nr rowing, tun I not
l;nov.i:! what tli.; i'ortn ss was, have lost
th-ir lives in attempting to laml tliere. On
V.m wnlls stn'riiaiiiliiig it are over sentinels
ji'.ui'ils who have instruct ions to shoot down
without (juesiion or warning nil who nj
proa.h wirhout anthoriiv. When the nature
!" the place l.no vn ami t!;o usos of it u;i-
leisto--ii, thr; pn?-iH.s r.f thi.s arsenal aro
si; ii. All s'ispec'ts ever' one known to Ihj
llo;ti!!;v or wii J. ii!; a;-aii'st the crown, or
;;:iy of tlio ir.:;ri;tl sulijccts are taken hero
lor examination ami execution, ami so many
are never I'e.- ? ;' "
e;)'orts are continually mauu lo destroy liio
fortress or rcs'i-m- :uiii one iu it; and sinco
those who are Im.'mi to it are, in tlio eyes of
the czar, Ihe ran!;csl criinin-ils, great efforts
:at!:-t ! put fori ii to kex-p iutrudors uwa',
It is said the watc-rs ahont it are often erini
so:i with human blood.
J Vom t !:o fortress th' 'li.-Tm'sof hiinrui souls
liavo taken l!i;jht every year since it was con
structed, and tens of Ihoi'.s-cids of sentences
have l.een pro:;o;:nco;l .-i-raiii.-t exiles, orthoso
who are ined to oxIk;. is a sob.r lo'
TJio iJ;yligMi Store.
inventory, we reduce
e -roods rather than to
leave his room. Curds of viitorj were
returned stating that Mr. Potter required
absolute ret and must not be disturbed.
From the hotel people it was learned
fiat tlm reports of Potter's illness have
not yet been exaggerated and that lie is
still a very hiek m.ui. Ibiisun Kr con
stant medical cure mid part of thy regime
prescribed is that the patient shall not
leave his bed or give the sliglitcot atten
tion to busiuesa. With complete ivbt the
physicians hope to havo Mr. Potter on
his feet aain in a few dajs. The num
ber of personal friends who inquired
after the railroad man was very large,
and much sympathy was expressed when
the seriousness of his illnes became
known.
Begg's Chsrry Cough Syrup.
Is the only medicine that acts directly
on the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it le
lieves a cough instantly and in lime
effects a permanent cure. Bold by O. I .
Smith & Co., druggisU. j25,mu,d-w.
At the meeting of the New Jer.-'
State Teachers' association, resolutions
were adopted risking the legislature to
pass bills to prohibit tlio display of show
bills advertising crime and immorality,
and also the sale of cigarettes to sehoo!
bovs.
There are fully fifty centenarians
known to lie living ia New Emrland at
the present time. Of this number elovc
live in Connecticut, four in liluxle Lsland,
ten in Massachusetts, sixteen in Maine,
live in New Hampshire and five in Ver
mont, ihe oldest : all is Giles Benson,
ot Castleton, v t., 1 l i years of age.
The glory of the Indian has passed, in
the far west. Recently a number of
school boys, attending the Central school
at Ogden, pelted two Iiuuans, who were
passing, with snowballs. The Indians
gave chase and captured one little boy,
but on his saying that he had not thrown
any snowballs they let him go. The In
dians made a complaint, but got no satis
faction.
Trying to I'robato His Own Will.
A man of mournful mien, a shadow of
a tear m Ins eve and an unmistakaSao
German accent in hi.s speech, entered the
office of the register of wills record I v,
and going to the desk of Deputy Register
bmeius otiereci a will lor trooate. it is
customary to accompany each testament
with a petition containing the name of
the decedent, time and piaoe of deinis
and the names of the executors nominated
in the instrument.
in the absence of the Tietilion, ZIr.
Shields inquired :
' hat is the name of the deceased;"'
'Deceased!" exclaimed the man;
'why, I'm the deccu.-cd dot's mv will.
I want to enter it before I die to make it
sure. '
The fact of a man offering his own will
for admission seemed ludicrous, but. it is
said, in some portions of Germany and
r ranee it is the custom to place the "last
will and testament" in tiie hands of the
register as soon as it is drafted, as a iu.it
ter of safety. Tiiis was the iin-t ca?;' of
the kind that lias come before the r.orice
of Mr. Shields since he has Iieen in cilice,
and created no little astonishment to l.im.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
way into tlio
i' !!;:!' f. il as a de-
Rumiing a IJijj I'ostninre.
When the government desires to in
struct a new postmaster of an important
city in the art of running a postcii;ce
properly, it sends him to Brooklyn lo see
how Joe Iiendricks is runnmg hr.i oil ice
over there. He is breaking away all the
barriers and reducing his business to a
new science. 11 is latest action is the es
tablishment of monev order, postal order
and registered letter ol rices here and
there about town, where a full branch
otiice is not required but a postal agency
is a great convenience, iheso new on ices
are found in drug stores and such places,
where there is already a telegraph oilice,
and the operator or clerk ecu easily reg
ister letters or write out orders, the car
riers collecting the mail matter from
such stations on their regular rounds.
New York Sun.
For Siek Cats and Dogs.
Although not generally known. Cin
cinnati boasts an institution known as the
Hospital for Sick Cats and Degs. A
gentleman with an ingenious turn of
mind conceived the idea of starting such
an institution. He does not stop at those
animals that are ill, however, for well
and healthy ones are cared for wliile th. ir
mistresses are absent from the city. Up
to date he has m two squares alone
eleven ladies who pay 1 pe r week each
for tiie care of their pets, and the busi
ness is rapidly increasing. Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
A Maple Sugar Exchange."
They are talking about establishing a
Maple Sugar exchange in Vermont to
&uard against adulteration. It is said
tiat the widespread adulteration of gen- j
tine maple "sugar and syrup is resulting
seriously to the sugar industry of the i
ing siruciure, and sunk 1
water. Originally it v;
It nse in war, Imr, now it l ; l!;o sceno or ll.o
expiation of crime aniast tho crown. There
is no crime puni- hablo by death, except
against tho crown. A man may murder it
whole household of people in cold blood and
c. capo, with but a live year sentence; but if
he criticises the government, the czar, a
member of l i:; family, or a:i oliieer, ho is shot
at tho fortress or exiled to Siberia thu sumo
if ho advocates free government, franchise,
a const i tut ion or public schools.
Almost every cay men and women aro
taken from the shops or their homos and
carried iu tho direction of tho foil revs. No
ono knows what tliey have done aan.-vr;. If
they h::vc cfAr.-icd the government they aro
exiled; if ILev have in Mired the eanwi of tho
government they are shot. Thoercammaiions
are corducted secretly. Xoi, only is the su!
ject stot permiUed to make a defense, but his
friends are not advis:-.! of his arrest, char-'o
or sentence. And tlio crown lakes deli'-'.t in
making punishment of Ids oltenders a.; swift.
stern and c.-:t reme as pe:;.-i
toward nihilism may he
doesn't seem to cheek it.
.1 list nMer our
prices lo sell t!i
carry over. Wo are willing to sell our
entire Winter Goods at cost. Staple W;
have a larg-; quantity and offer them
very low. Calicos :! to r cents per yard,
making the best standard of them at 20
yards for 1.0t). Gingham best dress
styles 10 cenls per yard. Dress gtods
all kinds at the very lowest pricey, from
5 cents per yard upward. Woolen ho."u
we offer at cosl, etra fii". h idies cn.-h-mcri;
hose, worth $I.K. now 75 cents,
line heavy wool 10 cents, now 5; child
renV, line ribbed worth .")(), now "0. Un
der ware must go nt low prices, as wo
will not keep them over.
Our (ients .Silver Grey Mai ino Shiits
and drawirs, former prices .";! now o."i.
c ..i-'.. ,. .... .. ,.Mmo fdiirt-i
;.nu drawers, extra quality ?" now ol).
Our Scarlet all wool shuts and draw
ers line quality $1.00 now 7o ccnis.
Our scarlet all-wool shirts and draw
ers, fine quality !-;i.2." now 1.00.
Our scarlet all-wool shirts and draw
ers, line quality To now 1,'J,".
0 :r scarlet all-wool skirls and diaw
trs, line (juality .'52.00 now l.-JO.
ffiitlH-PM'' - "2Jl!25.!V-;I,,
EQUALLY AS CHEAP.
):ir 2" per ci nt. discount on cloaks, is
st'.U good. Wc are determined to close
out our entire stock and never before
has fcuch an opportunity been olferid to
economical buyers to purchase, the beht
qualities for so little money.
Joseph V. Weebhack
mm
3 HV U
r- v im
, that the tread
elxe ed. But
A Kussian never
looks up the Neva from Sr. Petersburg bat -tr--iri , ,. . , .-Tr,...,., .
that I,, tlihor thfortre,, and ho never BEEF, POEM, MUTTON, V A.
luniks ol tho fortress without siiuduering. " 7
w
I'OULTKY
w::oi.i:sAi.K am) it in
.St. IVtei-sburg Letter.
---- et-t tJa uiu'ili.iil
Oeore Iia-icr;ft.
TCTsen Gaoi-ge Bancroft was born tho en
tire population of tho Union was but 0..''
!, ar.u at taat liin-j t.icre was iK-itLer
steamboat, railroad nor telegraph; th;.' i:5na!i-
i: h po.ies:ioii.s in America spread 0:1 Luth
sides of the equator far into tho temporal o
zraie, over :0 degs. of latitude, c::;I
An:eriettn statesmen feart I that Kealr."y
wa-i too far from the seat of government to
by held in tho federation; Indiana contained
but .",0t;0 white poopiu and Illinois as many
hundreds; the United States was paying tri
l.ute to pirates iu Africa, Franco was ia th s
agonies of a transformation from tho first
republic to tho first empire, there was no such
nation 03 Germany, no such kingdom as
Italy, uad no ether republic on tho continent
than this. Great Britain still upheld the
slave trade, and America had no native
literature, save a few minor productions.
Sixtj-foiu' years ago Bancroft published his
fir.t book, "Polities of Ancient Greece," and
avowed himself an advocate of universal
sufTrage and uncompromising democracy.
At Ihj same time ho began work on Lis grert
hk.tory and tho firt volume appeared ia
ly.'jl. Ho was collector of the port of Boston
under Iresiuent Van Enron, secretary of tko
navy unde r President Polk, mn.isi'jr to P.u:
sia under President Johnson and to German-.
under President Grant. lie founded the ?.avnl
Aca'kiuy at Annapolis and irjued tho order
und -r which the navy took possesion of Cul;
forni.'i. And now his old age at Wat:iiii5gto:i
is diversified by long walks and daring Lorsj
back rides. Such a life ?ve--. assurances tlr-.t
tho old New England y,io-:'.i (!:o is a native of
Worcester, Ala:;s.) har. net degenerated.
UWUtflURITllI
Sugar curei.l IL-miP, JJacoti and tlie lj-t a:ic ty
tlic i;i'u !;et.
fo'ind in
I will sell as cheap as any otli':i- market in the Citv ami I detr
comjietition, anl respectfully -solicit your pat roiiaore.
Cvoiae and bee me. JS evi He .-5 l'A-.n-k, litii street.
mix mta w&ja tiLvi.iA
FUBNITURE
EMPORIUM
PARLOR
SET
i u U &
BE
SET !
Foil ALL CLASSES OF
Sum xsav 1
-VOll-
Wli"t IkcoEici or OIil IJar!:crs.
"I never see r.n eld barber, and vkit be-
comos ci te.e-.ii ail. ' A customer 1:1 a lt-rd
avenue barber shop spake thus t'rj other day
to the artist who was ln'.'r.ei-ing kkn. 'lie, p
beer diops!'' replied the barber, as ho grasped
his Lone. "You see a man gets plaj'ed out
in this business, cud yo:i caii't see ten gr.iy-
haire.I men behind th:: chair.; in all ihe l r.:--
v shops in New York. There's r.n ex-barb, r
keeps the place on tho corner a:To::s wberc
you sec the foaming mug, and I jt.-: of them
are doing the san:e thin;;. A r.:n"s hand gets
skakv liko in this business l efore Li i Lair
tru'iiS gi'ay. .Sometimes ii's from drink, but
of tener it's from the nervousness that catches
on to a .man by working in such little ekops
days and nights and half o' Sunday;;. It
looks line to seo us sitting round, but that
ijn't ail our work. A barber naturally sets
up a beer shop when Lo's knocked out, for
rbers get to lc sociable with tueir cus
tomers, and that's the kind of training for a
beer shop keeper. There's one gray Laired
barber working down town, and that's the
only o:i3 I ever saw in New York. Bay rum
on your bairf New York Sun.
minir-rooms.
Parlors,
ISitehcus, Hallways and Offices.
GO TO
Where
a magnificent
slock of
abound.
Goods and Fair
JL
rices
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY
Eon: Perley Poore.
Ben: Perley Poore left a gi-eat amount of
valuable papers. lie had tens of thousands
of autographs, and he began to keen auto-.
graphs with one which Andrew Jackson gave
him. . He never allowed anything interesting
to go to waste, and his collection is a very
valuable one historically. His wife, who is a
very accomplished woman, is spending the
PL ATTSr.rO UTI I, NEB R A S K A
CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH
state. The annual product is about 12.
COO, 000 pounds, and it is thought the ' winter in "Washington, and she lives at tho
organization of an exchange would in- Ebbitt house, in the same old rooms which
crease it 25 per cent. New York Sun. she and JIaj. Poore occupied last year. She
I helped ien: rerley 1'oore very much with
If we could see ahead as well as we can ms work' ?nd Bhe was interested in his sn
see behind, most of us would take the , . iogan was m tnat ot
back track at onoe. IJw general Caa-penter a Wcranton Let-
TL. ik... nil. s n
rnn rrrann ua
US
"ery
Will be open January 24th, at the
OLelD STiljB OF F. t. G AljUTl-
AH work warranted first-class.
"W. IE. OTJTJli.
...