davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13
Henry L. Biossat, Business Manager

Mr.. Pulitzer, editor of the New
York World, has been elected to
Congress.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13

The cost of the Republican
campaign will, perhaps, never be
known, but there can be no doubt
that it was enormous. An estimate
made in Washington few days
ago put the cost of carrying Ohio
at ST, 800, 1000, and the expense in
the Maine campaign at 100000.
It is believed that fully $5,000,O0O
was afterward scattered by the Re-
pnblicans over the Union to affect
the general election. New Or
leans States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13

NERVOUS Grip wants to
know how to cure tickling sensa-
ton about the face. Get him to
shave off his moustache. II Ex-
change.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13

-noN'T forget the grand ratiti-
cation meeting which takes place
this evening at o'clock. Ample
accommodations to seat the ladies
have been made.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13

The contribution of Mr.. VIM.
H. Vanderbilt, sl5O,oOo, is the
largest ever made to the Democra-
tic National Committee for cam
paign purposes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13

1T is said that Jay Gould con-
tributed 100000 to the Blaine
campaign fund.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13

The rumor that Mrs. Lock
wood wore Democratic newspapers
In her hustle is no doubt a weak
invention of the enemy. She may
have desired the Democratic press
to back her up, but not in that
fashion, Elk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13

CHOLERA has reappeared in
France and great uneasiness pre-
walls in consequence.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13

The New York. Herald says
the next House of Congress will be
composed of 1856 Democrats, 1873
Republicans and 2 Independents
The Democratic majority is 45.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13

AS many Of our readers may
not know how the electoral vote is
counted, we give the modus operan-
di: The electors of each State who
have received a majority Of votes
meet at the respective capitals on
the Sd December and cast their
votes for President and Vice Presi-
dent. The result is sealed and en-
trusted to two messengers selected
by thu electors who take it to
Washington and deliver it to the
President of the Senate. On the
9Th of January following he opens
the votes before a joint session Of
the Senate and house, and the re-
suit is proclaimed by him. 1t is a
noteworthy fact that in the history
of the government no elector has
betrayed his trustand voted adverse
ly to the party that elected him, al
though he has it in his power to do
it.--[Shreveport Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13
Rapides Parish Assessment for the
Year 1884.

4eaI A0o4.
We have been furnished, with 4
request to publish, the following
official assessment of lands, build
ings, and other taxable property in
this Parish:
Value of lands ........$1,1O9,3l6I
Value of lots, residences,
ETC., in incorporated
and unincorporated
towns. ............. 1922, $40
Value of live stock. -. 392, $40
Value of steamboats, and
other water crafts. -. 1900
Value in cash, based on
actual market value of
capital stock, shares,
ETC., of all wpersons,
business firms, corpo-
rations and pools, less
than .eal estate. $500. 204,650
Cash value of all mer-
chandise on hand. -. $4,000
Value of all household
goods, silverware, jew
eLy, ETC., not exempt
from taxation. 1880
All moneys loaned or in
possession .......... ESQ.,
Cash value of bonds liza
BILE to taxation, notes,
judgments and other
credits ............. 32,0s5
Cash value of all other
property subjectto tax
alton 160,6s4
Total assessment .s2,42s,735]
Poll tax. 1857
If the tax of the assess
ed property Of the Pa
IRISH could all be col
lected at ten mills on
the dollar it would
amount to .......... a4,2s7,35
Amount, State tax, six
mills on the dollar. 14,572,41
Total State and Parish
tax to be collected. 1888, 859,76
The following funeral notice
was sent to our Town, and by re-
quest we give it place in our
columns:
y = = "Doubly dying, shall go
To the vile depths from whence he
sprung,
Unwept, uuhonored and unsung."
DIED:
On Tuesday, November 4th, 1884,
in the Third Congressional Dis
trict, of Democratic Indigestion,
Sweet Iberville's last carpet bag.
ger
WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG,
in the fourth year of his term
He was born in Illinois of poor but
indiscreet parents, and was raised
in the gutter and educated in the
streets. He joined the ignoble ar
my of carpet-baggers, aud misre-
presented this people for many
years. He dies as he has lived,
the most disgustingly selfish Of the
whole gang Of sharpers who inva-
ded the State. His small remains,
encased in a metallic sardine box,
mounted upon an elegantly draped
dray, and surrounded by illumina-
ted bayonets, will be drummed out
Of town and dumped into the river.
The Unified T. II. Allan. Hsweet
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-13

THE people can remain calm
and confident now in the perfect as
surance that the growing, snarling
dog of fraud and corruption has no
great power to bite. New York is
not Florida or Louisiana. New
York's Presidential vote cannot,
shall not be stolen'--[New York
World, Dem.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-23

GjI koafny 3tlCQt, san Fran 800 OHL
o22 q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-23
THE SILVER STATE.
p,JgLIsHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS EX-
CEPTED) BY
Il. j. HILL az co.
FACTS ARD NEWS.

Twenty-four hundred cows are sta
bled IN New York.
California has more suicides than any
other State in the Union.
1t is estimated that there are 40, 900
bicyclers in the United States.
The liquor dealers of Philadelphia
pay $27J, 900 IN Ecenaf annually.
The United States has one clergyman
to every SIX hundred and fifty iuhabit
ants.
The nation receives about $50, 600, :
600 year from the New York Custom
House.
There are 209 varieties Of cherries,
go of apricots, 239 of peaches, l,0o7 OF
pears and 297 of plums.
There are in the present Congress on
ly two mechanics. The lawyers num-
Der nearly two hundred.
A Little Falls, n. Y, man claims
that he can eat twenty eggs at a meal
and then not feel uncomfortable.
George w. Pullman says there are in
this country 100 railroad directors pri-
vate palace cars, which cost s., 800, 900.
Eighty Indian children, pupils Of the
Carlisle, Penn, school, are with farm
ers in different parts of Bucks county.
Mr.. Willoughby, one of the leading
merchants of Chicago, has discovered
that there are 1000 clothing stores in
that city.
Baltimore, it is said, possesses mas
ter OF vessel who has acted in that
capacity for sixty years without losing
either boat or a man.
There are over 700 lighthouses and
twenty five floating light stations on
American coasts and rivers, supported
at yearly cost Of 81, $4,000
The highest tenement house IN New
York is lfteeu-stories high, and meas
ures 200 feet from the tower to the
ground. 1t will accommodate thirty.
eight families.
Wisconsn's dairy products, the lar
gest OF any State IN the Union, amount
ed last year to $40, 100000 There are
in the State 900 creameries and cheese
factories, aud 500. 900 cows.
IL is said that the girls in telephone
offices quarrel and gossip among them
selves less than girls employed in any
other business. Talking is their work,
and they come TO dislike it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-23

rnyrTI Send six cents for postage,
Il kktI II and receive, Tree, a costly box
- more money right away than
ANYTHING else in tGis wozld. All uf either sex,
sreeeed from the first nour. Tho broad road 70
fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
tr.e At ente address TREE 4. Coz.
d24 Augusta, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-23
DIR. LIEBIG's
Wonderful German invigorator

Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses
from the system tones the nerves, strengthens
the muscles, checks the waste, invigorates the
system, and restores the afflicted to Health and
Happiness.
I The reason so many cannot get cured Of Semi
nal Weakness, Loss Qf Manhood, etc, is curing
to a complication called PRO TATORRHEA
Nth n HYPERA ETHESI4, teL,ich requires pc
culidr treatment DR. Lsebig'S InuJordtor is
the only positive cure for PROSTATORR
HEA, NTH peculiar Special Treatment, used
at the LIEBIG DISPENSARY.
II pimples appear on the face, II you become
listless ard despondent, look out for the COM
plication with Vital Weakness and Loss Of Vi
tality known as Prostatorrhea. Hundreds OF
lives have been lost for the want OF proper
treatment for this complication, and thousands
have lost all their property and pleasure in life
from its effects.
Price OF Invig0ratOr, Sc. Case OF six
bottles So Sent to any address, covered Sc
curey from observation.
Most powerful Electric Belts free to patients.
To PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER OF THE
INVIG0RATOR,
@2 Bottle Given or sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Call or address
LEBIG DISPENSARY,
400 Geary Street, San Francisco Cal
Private Entrance, 405 Mason Street, four
blocks up Geary Street from Kearny. Main
Entrance through Dispensary Drug Store.
jazz
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-23

fOttaes, or any cause, EeeuesJ, o've'S """ P's-
UdteLy cured
Young, Mitidie.Aged and Old men, and
all who need medical skill and experience.
consult the old European Physician at once
His opinion costs nothing, and may save future
misery and shame. When inconvenient to
visit the city, for treatment, medicines can De
cent everywhere by express free from ob-
seryati0n. 1t is self-evident that physician
who gives his whole attention to class OF dis
eases attains great skill. and physicians
throughout the country, knowing this, fire.
quently recommend difficult cases to the Old
est Specialist. by whom every known
good remedy is used. The Doctors Age
and experience make his opinion OF su-
prenle Importance.
ayThose who call see no one but the Doctor.
Consultations free and sacredly cOnfiden.
ffal. Cases which have tailed in obtaining re-
lief elsewhere especially solicited. Female dis
seases successfully treated The Doctor will
agree to forfeit s. 900 for a case undertaken,
not cured. Call or write. Hours: Daily, from
"a. N. to Up. NJ, 6 to evenings; Sundays, 10
10 I2 only. Send for THE SANITARIsT GUIDE TO
HEALTH; SENT FREE. Address as above.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06

The attention of invited the following why
they should use these goods
Sugar field
kernels unbroken packed
Theoretically sealed cooked
cooked in will have.
The Tomatoes gathered fresh ripe packed
cooked after sealed thus retaining their
Apples
pure ganulated sugar and ready for the table.
M-Th utmost and cleanliness used and STALE rotten or bru
ed fruit vegetables No doubtful
procesed as is the case in establishments
3d-NO DANGER OF POISON thorough
the poisoning in canned goods establishes the
the making The notable these
Health being muc acid used Gaping
Dr. John Johnson physician Board long
illusions thus
the
While asserted that the danger of deadly imminent
this liable
short unsafe happy therefore that have
discarded that the
(Which harmes being you know any
other With all
these goods worth more than others ?
Nov22-2m TRY AND SECT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06
Eastern Vie,Cs Ofthe CoaI Trad

New York.-In bituminous Goals,
as all along, supply is large, prices as
low as ever, but undoubtedly present
prices are leading to the materially
enlarged consumption of such COAL
Mining Record.
The trade moves along quietly, and
thus far no improvement has follow
ed the prospect of a stoppage in the
Cumberland district.
PAilade1pAia.-The bituminous OPP
orators are living in hopes that the
Eastern demand will DO considerably
augmented, and that their shipments
will reach one million tons. In spite
of the slight encouragement, some
three or four tracts will be partially
developed, and entries, runs, and
sidings put in as preparatory steps to
active work, should the market per-
NIT activity. The coal men are wait
ing on the iron men, and they are
waiting ON the railroad builders, and
the railroad builders are waiting on
the country to fill up,
Boston.-The announcement of d
twenty per cent. reduction in the
wages of Cumberland coal miners
has relieved the bituminous branch
of the market from the monotony
into which it had fallen. 1t raises
tho possibility of a strike on the oen
hand, in case the eut-down goes into
effect, it places the Cumberland oper-
ator on more even competing basis
with his Clearfeld neighbor. The
price of mining in both regions
would then be 40 cents ton. 1t has
been so cents in the Cumberland re-
region. This gain of ten cents ton
would 60 to make up the difference
between Baltimore and Philadelphia
water freights. If a strike must
come, now is good time for II. The
matter is in nncer tainty, but it is be-
lieved that the cut-down will DO ac-
quiesced in. There is nothing of
Importance IN the way Of business.
We quote delivered prices 1886
| 0S3.7O.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06
NEWS FROM BEYOND TIE FLAT

EcKHART, Dec. 5, 1884.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
News scarce this week.
Monday and Tuesday of this week
were butchering days.
The protracted meeting in the Eek
hart Baptist church, conducted by
Rev. James Miller, Pastor, is growing
in interest under the powerful appeals
from the pulpit, accompanied by the
Holy Spirit. Sinners are coming for
ward each evening. Preaching Sun
days morning at 1O5 o'clock, after
which the ordinance Of Christian Bap-
tism will be administered to at least a
dozen rejoicing converts. Services in
the evening, when it is expected a
public reception will be given to
the converts by the church and pastor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Brecities.-A copy of the Acts of
1878, belon ging to the editor, loaned
several months ago, has gone astray.
For special reasons we would be glad
to have it returned. We have good
sized library of other books cut also.
We remember the whereabouts of some !;
others have passed beyond our ken.
For general and equitable reasons we
would be happy to extend all of them
q warm welcome home" In justice
to the books, however, the "fatted
calf will not be killed. This hint is
suggested by disappointment this
week in putting our hand on a val
liable volume which was not there.
That book contained information for
which we had immediate and impera-
tive use. Its failure to show up re-
minded US that it had been loaned, to
whom only incommunicable ON
niscience and the borrower know.
We cordially, earnestly and entrsat-
ingly invite the wanderers to return.
Hear "Old Times and New" next
Friday evening at NJ oats Opera House.
Several of the boys are in mourning.
They tempered with a soap man Mon
day. The s. m. relieved five of SIS
each and "lit out" The bereaved ones
are estimable members of the COM
munity. Everybody likes them. They
are inconsolable. We have not inter-
viewed them. The impression is
abroad, however, that they have
preambled and resoluted that they
were "overtook" by something which,
for the time being, is worse than 40
cents ton.
A bunch of keys found. Come to
this Office.
A highly esteemed and diserimina-
ting subscriber, writing this week to
renew his subscription, takes occasion
to say: 81 find the JOURNAL to be
still an indispensable article" There
are hundreds of others who put equal
value on the same article. Look over
our list and you will find great many
big Jumps of the ''salt of the earth"
Germanus N. Wright, living on the
Walnut Level farm, near this place,
this week killed shoat 81 months old
that weighed 401 pounds. Hard to
beat, that.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06
WITH more Of sorrow than anger

WITH more of sorrow than anger
we observe GOODNESS has sprung up
between our Cumberland daily
brsthren-a frigidity which amounts
on one side to a confession of real
"surpriss." To get the temperature
back to . normal average We suggest
that the hose of editorial opinion be
turned upon themes more consorva-
tive than bribery allegations and al
legators.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06

however, "distance did not lend en-
chantment to the view" The alb
sence of the sine qua mona personal
guarantee of the truth of the state
ment-wss fatal, and the letter was
laid aside, at least until more could
be heard concerning the event which
it pretended to relate.
/ The nsxt day paragraph in the
Cumberland .Noscs showed that u
similar letter had been received by
that paper, which also adjudged it as
suspicious. A copy containing the
reference, sent by some one to Mr..
Murto, evoked from that gentleman a
letter, published in Wednesdays is
sue, IN which he AYERS a determina-
ton to ferret out the perpetrator, and
the Ne.cs "hopes he will catch the
chap who IS playing these scurvy
tricks and punish him as he deserves. "
Had the News published the let
ter as sent it might have had to take
some of the medicine prescribed for
"the chap"
The long and short of the matter
is-no article deserves publication
which the author Is unwilling to
stand by squarelv in any event before
or after the worst comes to the worst.
If he fails here, no quality, however,
bright, should be permitted to inter-
pose its brilliance as a shield against
the odium of incorrigible cowardice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06
GENERAL ITEMS.

CONGRESS met Monday. The pres
ident's messase,a mastery doeum ent,
was read, and the two bodies went to
work. This, the second session of the
4Sth Congress, expires March 4th.
1t promises to boz busy one.
The electoral colleges met at the
State capitals Wednesday and cast
their several votes Tor President and
ce-President us appointed by the
people. The result is-Clevelm.d
and Hendricks 219; Blaine and
Logan 1872.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06

Up in Quebec they have project
on foot to make i trade with Uncle
Sam. They want the forty-iifth
parallel Of latitude, which is the
northern boundary Of New York and
Vermont extended to the Atlantic as
the boundary between Canada and
the United States. In exchange for
this northern tip of Now Hampshire
and about one half Of the state of
Maine, they offer us the island of
Jamaica.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06

ABoUTa year ago the JoURNALre-
ceived for publication an anonymous
letter. Its reception was acknowl-
edged and statement made to the
effect that until the author made
himself known to the JOURNAL the
letter would not be published. This
drought the gentleman to his feet"
so to speak. More than this he ex-
pressed his "views" with some energy.
Inasmuch as his letter 'Fcontaned
nothing Objectionable he could soc
nothing in the reason that 1t lacked
authority to exclude It from publica-
ton"
At first sight this is plausible. No
fact misstated, no morthodox opinion
expressed, nobody hurt, why should
newspapers be squeamish about Civ,
ing them circulation? No reason
therefor in the world-but one, viz :
To maintain impartially and intlexi-
bly, the "dead line" drawn at the
Threshold of all correspondence.
On this rock of defence respectable
newspapers stand with spontaneous
and perfect unanimity. No matter
how innocent or inoftensive the mat
ter, the author must certify his eff
fusions to the publisher under his
personal or photographic endorsement,
the latter preferred.
Thus at one fell swoop the publish
er is protected against utterances not
his own. He is moreover saved the
trouble of exercising that nice DIS
elimination, if he is SO endowed,
which quickly and infalllbly discerns
the difference between motives and
prete1ts.
The wisdom of this unpublished
newspaper rule was verified last week.
A letter dated at Allegheny city,
Pa, and signed ga Subscriber" was
received by the JOURNAL. 1t de-
tailed the unaccountable killing OF
James P. Murto at that place a few
days before and INDUCED in the Gus
tomary eulogium upon his life and
talents. The story was straightfor-
ward and tolerably well told. 1t
possessed all the seductive character
istics of a good news item. For once,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Notice of Dissolution

MOUNT SAVAGE AND FRosTBuRG,
September l, 1884.
THE partnership heretofore existing under
l. the name and style of
SHAFFER & MUM
has this date been dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
Either partner is authorized to collect the
AMOUNTS due the firm. Those having claims
against the firm will present the same to H.
b. Shatfer for payment.
II. b. SHAFFER,
Nov 29-3t $. A. MUM.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06
Miscellaneous.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone

COMPANY presents
~ scribers, with the
Adams Express,
American Coal Co.,
cambridge d Co.,
Barton Public Office,
Bracket, f. Z. (res)
Beall, Mrs. w. r. Tres,
b. & .. Express,
b. & o. Freight,
b. d o. Dispatcher's
Office,
Boyd, A. Hunter,
Bopp & Co.,
Brace, DR.. G. Ill.
Brace & Richmond,
Bruce, DIR. j. J. (res)
Brandler, J. \. Nj.
Blattau, J. A. (res)
Beall, Baush & Co.,
Frostburg,
Brant, l.. w.
Borden Mines,
Borden Shaft,
Blocher, II. w
Burwell, 2. L., Mount
Savage,
Campbell 4 Co, w. P,
Campbell, Mrs. r. II.
Creutzburg, H., Barton
City Hall,
Clark, James,
Clark, Jas, distilNry,
Cooks Mill,
Court House,
Coulehan Bros,
Consolidation Coal Co
Office,
Consolidation Coal Co
Wharf,
C. & o. Canal Office,
Cumb'rd Cement Co.,
c. & P. R., Frostburg
Cumberland Glass Co.
Cumberland Beef Co.,
Dixon, John T.
Daughtrey & Co., P. H
Farrell, Mrs. NJ.
Fisher, John,
Fredlock. E. j., Pied
mont,
Flurshutz, H. U. F.
FURY & Son,
Frostburg Exchange,
Fulton & Co., j. A.
Gordon & Son,
Gramlich, f. NJ.
G. c. c. & l. Co., Lon
aconing,
Gas Office,
Gas Works,
Hast, John T.
Healey, DR.. Tho's M.
Helm & Co.,
Henderson, jr., Georg
Henderon, G. (otiice)
Humbird & Co.,
Halls, public ofiics)
Hermann, j. G.
Hotel Elberon,
Hitchins Brothers,
| Frostburg,
Johnson, r. d. (res)
Johnson Milling Co.,
Johnson's Ice-house,
Joy, Joseph r.
Jones, DR.. J. j., Eros
Knieriem & Co.,
Rates.-Messages
the city.
1 NJ a,,-., l. n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-06

q corrected list ofSub-
lates for Messages:
kornhof, William,
Long, Mrs. t.
Landwehr, George u.
Lowndes, jr., Lloyd
LAWN & Co.,
Little & Sons, 8. T.
Lynn, David
Homecoming Exchange
Homecoming Rsvies,
Mcmillan Bros. Frost
burg,
Mcmillan, A. jaiD
Maryland Coal Co.,
Millholland, J. A. (res
Marean, L.
Mckaig's Foundry,
McKaig, A. B:
Morgan, John
Neps Office,
New Central Coal Co.,
Noon, p.
New Central Coal Co.,
Homecoming,
Orrick & Son, J. c.
Ohr, DR.. c. H.
Owens, J. p.
Penn. r. R., Hay 1t.
Post Office, ~.
Pompey Smash pub
lie station)
Payne & Co., Frostb'g
Peacock & Co.,
rawlings StauOn,
Read, W. J. (res)
Ridgeley's Ice-houss,
Rohrer, L. D. (omcs)
Rohrer, l.. d. (mill
Rawlings, G. N.
Roundhouse, G C Il C
Ryan, J. Homecoming,
Ryan, D.
Ryan Il Bro, Pekin
Sanders, John w.
Sanders, J. w. (res)
Seay, c. A.
Second National Bank
|Shriver, L. L. (res)
Shriver, Arthur (rss)
Settlers & Holzen,
Sloan & Sloan, Ocean,
|Somerville, ]. Barton,
|Schmitt, Rev. v. +.
Frostburg,
Sloan & Co, Lonac'g,
|Schweitzer, John (rss)
Swami, B. F.
Tearney, NJ.
Times Office,
Thruston, Mrs. g. A.
jTilghman, +. l.. (res)
IVY. U. Telegraph Office
Warren Glass Works,
Water Works,
Weld & Sheridan
lWhiteman, l.. p.
Welsh, E. H.
wills Creek Tannsry,
Wiesel, J. P.
Wiesel, J. p. (res)
|Widener, ]. B. (res)
Williams, DR.. J. N.
| Homecoming,
lWhitworth Brothers,
| Westernport,
|Young's Mills, Barton
IZacharias, J, +,
elivered to all parts OF
bic Offices in
ing delivery. Is cents,
or from same
very......... rs "
lberland. 10 Z"
hour. 70 4"
ANK KENNEDY,
Washington Division.
B. f. SWAMI,
ager, Cumberland.
doors west of Peter
s. NJ. l.. RYAN, Opera
July B