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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1891)
German Syrup Cialty. Tlnc who liave not ii-ol Iloschec's Gcr i:ia:i Syrup for some siAtrc ami chronic trouble of the Throat ami Lunjrscan hard- eciate what a truly wonder- jjtaicme u . . ,.f lu-almu. casinir. clear- tng'-i) gathering and recover . unknown joys. I'or Ger- ,v An not ask easv cases. Ljr'acJ water nay smooth a natorsx",'-'"" n sis as fir as me ordinary toujjii "jonegoes. Uoschee's (k-rtiian I, t ...... -oialtv. Where for hs there nave ieeii M-usuunios, U voice failure, weakness, slip fc. down hill, where doctors and kidne aii'i alvicc nave oeen swai followed to the irulf of Liair. where there is the sickening LVirtion that all is over and tne i is i:ie it.ii'le. there we place train Syrup. 1 1 cures. icuare vtEaay til you tate it. 4 llit,'ht ol I lie Amor:.. :ffrtji.r pal liculars roiH-eroing mj'tslo nii asiire the tiei(lit of tlic hve been given the Iioytil Han scsiiiiny ly Adam I'aulsiui. JotUM.', Willi two tlieotlile four liapl't, tin' licijlit of differenet mi- as foil ml to range from one-third i mile to nearly forty miles in height. arl'l Kan-well, with u base line iiwiit tlirif loiirth of a mile, the re- tashowetl tliem to range in height 1 one to ten iihIi-k; and at !-itz- p-n, itli a base line of about one of a mile, (le y were shown to he la J) yards to eighteen miles high tjfdmg to hrillianry. In earlier oh- Ivilimis Fl'igel estimated the height swal aurora- at from ninety to31) . Ileiniaii found a heiglit of at ttio miles from one aurora oh- (ml by him, while Norden.sk joM fnl Hie in. an height of all aurora' lii miles. Lrniiinmi rlaiuiH to have olmerved surota w l.-n it was not ahove I, (Ml tigli, ami llil'lerhrauil.son has seen ii Ulow the eloudn. From the Mt variety of fai ls and figures iro-o-d h different observers, and the se ilitli-rcm-c of opiiiioii whieh ex- t between n-jelie men as to their iliciglit, Mr. Paulson infer that Visrofamiiy ;ii)ears at a consider ft height in the temtierate zone, 1 in the auroral zoiie proper the fauiiafiion is generally produced in bwtr alinosphero. M. l.ouiu lie- Ituc. (Innea for Wiii ii Sculptor. p board of lady tnanageis for the W'i fair invite designs for the Rture work on the w oman's build- V and olfer a public competition puo Hoineii pculptors. The designs :to be submitted in tlio form of tniu- niodi-is, or by original drawings pnpaiiicil by a description of the fetes of the design. They must be wlat Mrs. Palmer's oflicu Xov. IT.. Va a croup of figures In high relief 'ii U pediment over the main en- 6tt forty-live feet utig at the base fiid seven feel in the center. The wiJ design of groups of Btatuary ireo above the little cornice, on a base 5 feet long 3 feet tfwi2feet hlirb (M feet from the f11"!- The comnositlors Bhould typical of woman's work kstory, Kaeh desiun submitted ) be accompanied by an estimate ri.-lioston oman a JournaL X flosnla there is to bo erected soon Wital for female patient w here all fwicai officers will bo women, i n widsh medical reglBter there are Blril rt 1,mx . 1 i.. "'i wuiiicii eugageu in ueiivt Kight separate hospital appoint- Wiare 1,1.1.1 I,,. o.wl i, ...... u. niiuii, nuu Liivijuia- 'o'ftivinif to women medical churee coinmunitiisof girls and women , shops sehools, etc., is now stated. :r Is a story iroinir about of the "Ming experience of an Knglish lio innocentry climbed to one Peasant and airv muiLs on the ton P Berlin on nibns. much as she would P d(ie in London or 1'aris, or on il, ""e- ''"he thing Is forbidden ""'m, and her ride m ;de enough of n to get Into the iiewspaers. Marlowe, the actress, hs a re- "" memory, and can commit a 'J more easily than any other " now on the stage. To prove her committed to memory and re- u entire letter of Karon r ave to after It had twice been read Presence, c (.handsome mansion of the late t. on "Nob Hill," In Han J80, has been practically unteii 'waereral years, eiceptby a few C" nd the gardener, who takes CJf the grounds. The cost of the iiua mg ni.i.ti. i-isrt-We tuel fr.,IU o -c,,Jll ifr(1,H,rs(ial.i 7,r"J ' "'is state eouhl J "llllMW thai, f''.'., lernnl.-.takmg jn, ,.(I1...(J Tipmentsa,,! dept terniMial la. ihti.-,. Therejoit eontans an exhaust tatement M,ow1I1r ,l,e gr. ss ,an,. or principal radi in (.i,r;j, oi-eratmg exnseiaiil , for the year,, Ivk "elicit and in s,l:t. .. . , , , ,' ,.,.. fr. ... ' ""'i: " i) small ir.utio cent. the a'l.-ii:.-. . 1S'i(, "ii t i seven -r The board alio ., that t!lfi lo,..a rat. s in Nebraska are as low as those of ol her states suimlarly situated I 'M Al. AMI TH1COI (, (AT. We furtre r find that it is of vital im portance to protect in every way the the producers m this state, ami that in order to d. so the )oe,t possible through rate on the farm product must lie obtained and maintained, 'i hat the local rate, whi. ii means the rate tween station and station, within the. state, is of small s.gniiicanci- as com pared with the thro i,'-, late , and is of no interest to tee fainter as everything he uses is shipped todi-tnbutive points such as Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings lieatrice and I remoiitoii a through rate and then sent out over the stale on what is known as distributive o job bers rate, which are much lower than the local rates now in force;and that all his grain goes out of the state mi a through rate, which at the pes-nt lime is a far bett.-r rate than Iowa enjuys As example we cite Hie facllhatata recent silting of the interstate com mence commission at the city of ( imaha the lona fanners made complaint to that b'xly mill produced absolute proof that this state has better market rates for Its products than Iowa. We cite the rate on corn from Creston, la., :i'.'ii miles from Chicago, as compare I with rates from Venango, Neb, h? miles from Chicago. Creston ITceuts i er hun dred pounds for corn a;;d from Venango 2.1 cents per hundred pounds, making IT cents per hundred pounds for U'. miles' haul for the Iowa shipper mid an additional H cents for an additional haul of ITU miles for the Nebraska producer, laghlh - Wo further tin 1 that tl e railroads are not in a condition to stand, nor does their net earnings, ligured on a basis of cost of S:in,UiKj per mile and not what they claim they cost, justify any cut in local rates of this statd at the present time. And fin ther that a reduction in the local rates in this statu would increase the through rates to market for our grain and would b;; a blow at the industry of the state. This last finding is fully established by the fact that the board of transportation reduced the local rates on hard coal OO per cent and yet the price to the con sumer was not lowered nor the price at the mines raised which shows con clusively that the through rates must have been raised. IIKI 'OUMKM'.VI IONS. In submitting this report we have presented tint facts and figures as we find them from evidence obtainable, from which reports now on lile in our ollice. And we would respectfully re commend that no action be taki n that will in any way jeopardize the in'eri s's of the produceis of .Nebraska, but that all interests be protected in the fullest manner possible, as provided by the foregoing findings. W. A. Dil.woin il, ) J. N. KorsTZ, ! Secretaries. J. W. Johnson, ) P. S In regard to the complaint of Charles II. Johnson of Norfolk, we make no report at this lime for the reason that it is a local matter concern ing discrimination against the city of Norfolk and does not properly come in this report but will be further alt nded to at once. r. CliiHlwick's HaiiirliiR Story. Mr Chadwick, who is well known as a after dinner speaker, said that be was reminded of a hanging scene in a a new stale. A murderer w.-.a about , be "sw ung or when a horseman dashed up. His steed was covered with foam, ami he bad every appearance of bearing an important message. Spring , the steps of the platform be 1 , f the person who oc- noose was gi'io oi tnielltiii V..und by the Mm. Tim i ... i. tit h drall oi no, an nets upon ' ,j.es the weight ol !,(.( the top ! ml the ran U" down a httle I.I.elMled 1111(1 when the lan is . . ....... (Ir, I to art AslolirfastheMiii i Co,: arout, Hi lo.k w (iptician. causes nil l h.n in motion mechanism whxh rr I he dock until it iheii pii'H 11 ihe weiljbt lea i I rike on ias gone iigiim i is I e iH' h uis lie ! " i vry does no II i.i ep going - at ,,ri,aiu a"1 Inland Marleled-lrHand's Noted Advocate Dead. W Onlered lo U,p iioom AT H ALMNGIIAM TKKItACK. Inikw, Oct, 9.Hn. Charles Stew rt Paroell, M. P. died at W.lsirgham terraea, linghUjn, at 11:1 1 Tuesday B'Kbt. His death was the result of a chill caught last (Pk. He took to hie bed o.l FriOay last. PMPWM SENSATION CKKATKD. ireat 'Jritain and Ireland were Btarteled Wedneedhy morning by the utterly unlocked for announcement that Charles Stewart Paniell, the toted Irish leader, died suddenly Tuesday evening at Lis home in Brighton. It Las been well known that Paroell did not enjoy the best of health for years, and it bi g been noticed aod widely com mented upon, since the O'Shea divorce developeiuents and his political trouble came upon hi.n, that the great Irish member of parliament has grown thin ner and perceptiably aged in appear ance, but nobody expected to hear of hts death and no inkling as to his lllnetB has reached the newspaterB. a: mm; fjr some timt.. He died at his home, Walsingbam, terrace, Brighton. His death is said to to have been due indirectly to a chill which he caught last week and which at first was not regarded as serious. Par nell, hnvever, grew worbe aid a physi cian was called in, with the result that the patient was ordered to bed. This was Friday, and fron that time Parnell lost utre-'gth and finally succumbed. The exact nature of his disease is not known at present. From the day he took to bed, however, Paraell's health has been Buch as to necessitate the son stunt attendance of two physicians, but in spile of their incessant efTor.s to pro long or save his life Parnell giadually sunk lower and lowir till be expired in the arms of Mrs. Parnell, who is u'terlv prostrated by the shock, IIIS FITIMRTKItS KTKITK Dl'Mll. While Parnell was speaking at Creigs it was noticed tint he whs very pale and in other respects not the same man he had been in the past. In addition he carried his left arm in a sling. He was suffering from rheumatism. Telegrams from the principle tows of England and Ireland unite in reporting that the death of Parnell caused a great aeneaticn umong bis supporters, prin cipally on account of its suddenness. In Dublin bis supporters are in a state of consternation. A meeting of these friends was hastily called and decided that a meoting of all Parnell's followers in that city be called for this evening to consider what steps to take in the face of this most disastrous event for their party. A SSTOIi.MY CARKER. Charles Stewart Parnell was born at Avondaie, County Wicklow, in 1840, He was decended from an English fam ily which had settled in Ireland many generations since. His mother wan the daughter of Admiral Charles Stewnrt Parnell the well known American naval oflicer. In 187-4 he became high sheriff of Wicklaw and the next year he was elected to represent the city of Cork. He was chiefly instrumental in forming the land league in 1871). His subsequent leadership of the Irish party througlt the stormy scenes in parliament, hie incarceration in Kilmainham jail for violation of the coercion act, hi) libel suit against the London Times, and the Mrs. O'Shea scanunl and the consequent disruptio i of the Irish party are mat ters of history well known to the public I.Kke Mnlionk Indian Confnrfnce. Lakh Moiionk, N. V., Oct. 9. The first session of the Lake Mohonk Indian hftld Wednesday roorn- UUC 1 OI niuv " - ine. The most tolling address of the morning was by Laeulenani weiner- l nr tv,n United States army in BIUUU, u. charge of the Apache prisoners at Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama. Under his instructions many of tbe 500 Indians have learned carpentering. They have built for themselves eighty two-room frame houses. A contractor who employed some of them as carpen ters, replaced with these Indians, whites and negroes who struck rather than work with the Indians. Lieutenant Wetherspoon commands the largest Indian company in the United States, seventy-eight men. Will le ElMteil. Galksiicro. Oct. 9.-Debate on the trustees, question consumed all of Wednesday's session of the train men and is not yet concluded. Grand Secretary Shehan this after noon made un exhaustive state ment of his connection with the d s ohargeof the trustees. Those in , . position to know are confident that Wilkenson and Shehan will be re-elected, MIH Jn Hoopr Marrlrd. Denvbr, Col., Oct, 9,-Miss Jean Hoo per, daughter of S. K. Hooper, general J.Menger agent of the KioGrde was married Wednesday night at a John s church to L. 8. Page, a prominent bush dms man of this city. All Bfcordi Dotrojed. iNniANAi-oi-is, Oct. 9.-An incendiary fire at Washington, Davies county destroyed the cpurl house and Jdl th. records. Loss on building, 13&m A Initc Aocl1nf, Baltimore, Oct, 9. -A tragic aoci- dentereurred in tho union tunnel be tween Pennsylvania avenue and Fulton staiiunson the Pennsylvania railroad ve6terday afternoon in which two tSen were killed outright and three injured, all probably fatally. The victims were all track walkers, who were at work at the time in the tunnel, directly under the bed of Argyla avenue. The men heard a Vsrn Mayland train ap proaching and stepped from the track which they thought it would take to the opposite rfide of the tunnel. At this point in the tunnel there ii a sharp curva, and the men could neither see the train n ir be sesn by the train bands until the locomotive was within a few yards of them. When the train rounded the curve the men saw that it was on the same track that they were standing on. There was a rush to escape, but it wai too late. The train sped by, leaving them jaangled and bleeding on the ground. The remains of the dead were sent to their late homes and the injured were removed to the hospital. llPoivder: Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Ovcrcrowilnl Cable (art. Chicaoo, Oct. 9. One men was killed and several injured, some of them, it is feared, fatally, through the overcrowd- ing of the cable curs bound for Lincoln park. G. Ii. Banks, while riding on the front end of the tiailer attached to one of tho north-bound trains, fell from the foot board while the train was going through the La Selle street tunnel and was crushed to death. Shortly after Banks was killed a similar accident occurred, the victim this time being Adolph Marks, who was seriously in jured internally and may die. Late in the afternoon a north bound car was run into by a cable train as it entered the tunnel and A, N. Dretser and Wolf Fishback, who had been standing on the platform, were thrown to the ground. Dreseer's left knee was badly crushed and Fish back's back was 60 badly in jured that he may die.. Iff) (,oo:l Work Survive lllm Baltimore, Oct. 9. In speaking of the death of Parneil, Mr. Patrick Martin who was vice-president of the National league during the nomination of Mr. Parnell, said: "His efforts in behalf of Ireland cannot be forgotten, whatever may Le the differences existing regard ing his latter acts. To Parnell belongs the honor of bringing before the civil ized Aorld the cause of Ireland, and to Parnell might fairly be awarded also the creditof winning to the side of Ire land the giant intellect and persistent advocacy of Gladstone. Parnell experi enced of late enough of the quality of human pity. It is the earnest hope cf all who converse upon his death, that he may experieece to the full quality of divine mercy." A W inan of th : West. One of the prettiest women in the far west is the wife of Judge Burke of Seattle. She hai the well groomed air of Hyde x'ark and the chic of Fifth avenue withall; she is tall, slender, dark haired, dark eyed and has a complex ion that can dare much in the matter of color. She is dressed by AVcrlh and goes to Paris every ye: r to select tier new gowns. Imagine thirty of the sub limest ordered ft one time lor that far away tewn in Washington. Whenever you 'meet a woman like Mrs Uurke, who owns her own yacht and can sail it too; who is a capital horsewoman and can drive a four-in-hand; who can swim, dive and dance with grace and ease, hold her own as a shot and has a good French accent, you realize what a new York training and western opportunity can make of a woman. One of the latest fads Mrs. Burke brought back from l'aris is that of wearing a dot of a timepiece inside the high collar of her gown. A short, slen der chain terminating in an exquisitely wrought basket of golden llowers falls 011 the outside of the collar and keei s the watch in place. Thus has she solved one of the worries of watch maker and womankind, who have for years sought a way at once safe and convenient for the feminine watch to be worn. Judge Burke is a lawyer and a man of affairs. lie had the prestige of being a territorial judge before Washington sparkled as a star in our national firma ment. He can relate many amusing incidents of his early career, and among others his experience with juries com posed of women, whom he pronounces to be, as a rule, severe upon their own sex and more inclined to show justice than mercy to the other. Mrs. Bobert P. Porter in New York Herald. IF YOU IX-A. VJH i noapprtit-, Indigestion, Flatulence, Bleh- . Healrah. "all run clowu or losing flee. yon will and Tuii's Pills Just what yon nerd. They tone np the weak stomach and build upthe flatting energies I CURE FITS ! Whan I aw enra I dsaotatauiBtaralf tosViptBsa fostisM sad tees BSTSthaai istara agsia. latin ndiosl 001. I ases nude U dtawe at RTa. Ift LEPST or FALLING; SICKNESS a Ufs-loBS agsty. I wafTaat my reowdy to curs tbs warstesiss. Bsssata etbstsbsTsfsJisdis so reasoa tot sot aow nosiflasa curs. Bsndstonoefor s trastiss and s Prss Bottlssj air hifsllibls rsmsd;. Ois Eiprssisnd PoatOStaa, U. U. HOOT, AI. C-t 183 Pearl bt-. W. T. ii 111 rrwrn cured to tw cured. HJll iClLil We want the name and ad dressof every sufferer inthe & OTtlRlA U.S. and Canada. Address, AO I llMA P.IUrclcEiy,i B ,BIH.,I.I Those t'om plainiii'f of Sore throat or Iloarsenes should uss "Brown's Bronchial Troches." The effect is ex traordinary, particularly when used by sinners and speakers for clearing the voice. Hold only in boxes. The Carnival ol Hie rrlents of I'alUn. . Kansas City, Oct. 0. The carnival of the Priests of Pallas, which began Wednesday niht with n procession of illuminated floats, was marred by a sad accident at the corner of Loth and Main streets. A Tenth street cab'e became unmanageable at that point and c. ushed through the crowd. Sergeant Burnett, troop 1, First cavalry, from Fort Leaven worth, had his left side crushed and is in a dangerous condition, and James Marshall, a negro, sustained fatal in juries. Richard Woolen, ordnan;e ser geant, troop 1, First cavalry Private Lewis and Corporal Norian, of the same troop, received serious injuries. Mre. Pierce, of No 3G5 East Seventh street' had an arm broken. Twenty others were more or less seriously injured. Vrlloil Jack. Itagl. g. New York, Oct. 'J.lt is reported in this city that yellow fever is reginif at Coney ves and small port towns in Hayti and that many ships' crews have been attacked with the malady. The British brig George, which sailed from Aux caves some days sgo, is now at Coney ves, without a crew. The fever showed itself among the men when they were less than twenty-five hours out to sea and they were unable to navigate the ship. A harbor was made with difficult-' ty. There was no hospital Bt Cdneyves and the raeD, in their dangerous condi tion, were removed lo Kingston, Jamaica for treatment. Nnll and Void. Indianapolis, Oct. 9. The German Evangelical conference adopted a report declaring the proceedings against Bishops Bowman and Escher null and void. The committee to consider the charges against Bishop Dubs reported in favor of his expulsion, but the report -was recommitted for a correction in the phraseology. rostponed by Rain. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 9. Rain caused postponement of the races at the PinH lion Driving club track. A Stubborn 1'lre. New Havkm, Conn., Oct 9. Afire broke out in east divinity hall, Yale university, lat night, and damaged the "wildings about 110,000. y Meals Next Month. Washikoton, Oct. 9. Acting chair man Clarkson of the national republi can committee Mid that a meeting of the committee will probably be held at Washington in November to elect a successor to Chairman Quay and fix the date and plaoe of holding the next na tional convention. . .. ' Old Fashions Returning. Gradually fashion is returning to the dress of 1830. The old fashioned cur tains to bonnets are more than hinted at. Spotted muslin waists and over skirts are beginning to be worn over col ored skirts. To teas and garden parties white caps are being revived. They are made with a deep yoke and three flounces. One of the features of the summer girl's wardrobe is her "Quaker" dress. It is of a soft dove gray with just a tint of lavender. lie hair is arrainged in a low knot behind. I.ewistown Journal. Megan Writing- at Seventy. The Hon. Mrs. Craven, who died in Paris recently, was a remarkable worn an in some respects. Although she wrote some excellent novels and earned name and fortune she did not take up her pen until she was past three score and ten, when the loss of her husband's fortune rendered it necessary tiiat she should find some means of support New York Ledger. rCnrrn In rixnlSDAYS. fUBftrtBWd not 10 Trille r.lrOl3howVnowleJ4 leading remwly lor all tbj unnatural disehsrges aaa prlvttediseaiwuof men. A certain cure for the debilitating- weskness peculiar 1 J ri t 1 1 reaenbe it and feel safe THtEv8CmMi-irr i 1 rnrom mending It t ci,cT ,o.r- -- ,.,. fc , A. d. D I uncn, ip u.,irtuiu.ii. boin ay irsisw- VALE&BCKFORD. Attorneys, 014 1 S.llrl T, ' WAMIIMlO-.n !. FEO.AL AT1EN .!' G1TE TO 1, II BlflUO) AMD INDIAN PFPBEDATION CI.A MS. York, Neb GRA6IN, 014 1 Si Kr.l'.T, ' S i. U. No. U8 Sii' i.rcMsiiig tlic Press. The arrest of two editors for printing an extract from another paper ques tioning the validity of the anti lottery law is certainly carrying things pretty high in this land of free speech and lib eral government The Tost has no objection to. the stamping out of the lottery companies, but the line should be drawn, it tlnnKs, at that point where irresponsible under lings of the government attempt ; to stamp out the press. . On this line the Atlanta Constitution says that "this policy will not work.. If lotteries cannot be destroyed without also destroying the freedom of the press, the people will be in favor of letting the lotteries alone. AVe cannot afford to yield our right to speak and publish fair criticisms of public measures. If we yield the right in one instance, we may expect to be forced to keep silence whenever it suits the government to demand it. Fortunately it is no easy matter to bulldoze the newspapers of America. The menace of fine and im prisonment will intimidate very few. No matter what Federal officials may hold, the newspaper men in the country will not change their conviction that an honest criticism or discussion of the provisions contained in the anti-lottery law cannot with any show of justice be held to be a violation of that law. If they are mistaken in this belief then tire law will have to be repealed or modi lied. In this republic the government cannot array itself against the press and have the support of the people." V is Hie policy and practice in some of the monarchies to inhibit criticism by the press of the acts of government, hut until the enforcement, or the al leged enforcement of the anti-lottery law 110 one dreamed that such a thing would be attempted in the United States. Houston, (Tex.) Post, Kept. 18. OUR SPECIALTY. PROMPT SHIPMENTS -WE CARRY IN 8TCOK- Boots, Grain arwt Flax Tester Caps and Bolts, Fanning- Mills, . Horse Powers, Spouts, Pulleys and Sprocket Wheels, : , Shafting:, Hanjrers, Boxes and Collars, ( Rubber, Pipe Steam Fittings, Belting: Leather, Brass Goods and Parking;, ( Link. Fire Brick, and Clay. Cmsflete Steam Outfits Prrrr;'v r "':htii or Reoairei :, III Kinds of Castings and Machine Work. : York Foundry & Engine Co,, - Vorlc. Nebraska. U. S. DALE-TIE MACHINE. I' Makes a M the lerer. ft 0 ties. No 1 , II JourMlf. VP u,s a complete tie with one movement of . SAVES 40 Pill ceht. in emit nf hl- No delay in waiting tor ties; make them xuw in use. MY PRESS SUPPLY CO., KANSAS CITY, MO. '4 CHiCHttren s mslish, ftto Cuost Diamond Bumd A TMt ONlOlNtl. ANO OCNUINC. T. aalr tafc. trntt, Mrt mtaUafW fcratf. LaalM, ul Druulil Ibr rMcJk.r', MnttUh DfcMMwa frm4 I, t4 u, QtU Miami Yv . ll ,111a la nta)Mi4 ltu. Mat vrepim. ,ra iaaaarMM araalarMta. r rnaMlm ir I 71i.'', '. PUtloalara, M.laoDlala. aa HUW r LaalM, a IHkr.l, lifa hiil aiTwTiTui """""" CM"'cKi-tlgSLW' pISO'S REMEDY iOR CATARRH. Best. EmU eat to ins. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it haa no equal. cure. a certain, r or Cold in the Head it haa no equal. It ii an Ointment, of which a until particle ii applied to the noatr.lt. Price 60c. Sold by draggiiU or tent by aU. Addrwa: E. T. Haultimi, Warrw, Pa, 5 .1
