davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Millopes lie persanas, en- todas las parties de
mundo, recotniendan diclas Pfldoras como ell
melor rcstaurativo de la saiud que sc eonoce
Elias curan todas las afecciones del eorazdn
del higado, del est6mago De los riaones de
los, intossinos, remuevsa Ia acrisnonia, Ia
natulencia Ia cardialgia, expulsando de la
ssngre toda iIapureza, fortaleciendo couple
tamente el sistema nervioso y dando un tono
u dabIo a Ia organizaoi6n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02
ES LA MAS BARATA.
CAIECISMO De La NCIRINA CRISTIANA
C0mpuesto p0r Ell Padre RipaHo.

Texto para las Escuelas de la Isla
de Puerto-Rico agdn Decreto del
Excmo. limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Di6cesis D. Juan Antonio Puig en- Is
de Diciembre de 1S80,y publicado en-
ell B0Let5n EclesidSticO en- 10 de Enero
de 1881, que dice asi:
"Deseando faciitar, segdn su impor-
tancia requiere, ID adquisici6n del Ca
tecismo de la DoGrina CristiaDa q toda
clase de personals venimos en- declarar
tambien de texto para la Di6cesis ell
antique y populr Catecismo del P.
R;pa.da que psar de So reducido vo-
limen, compren(e en- sus sencillas y
concisas pregunas y respuestas la SUI
ma toda de la elsefanza cat6lica; ree-
niendo d la vez la inmensa ventaja de
eStar por su infino precio al alcance de
las familias pores"
PBECIo.-2 havos una, 25 cts. doce-
ia y $3.50 cts gruesa.
Sc vende enla IMPRENTA, ALMAcEN
DE PAPEL LDRERfA del BoLETIN MER-
oANTIL Fortalza 81, en- la de d. JOSE
GoNz4IEz FGT, Fortaleza 81. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02
vIJMDE & co.
DRrALEzA 80.

Venden unapartida de Brandy en- cajas de
IL botellas mrca + DEssAEDIER & 90. { 81
sias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02
N0TA de Los precLo1 correnLe. lus tene eslabLecda

,1sarrlIos gruesos en- la nlase de papel
qoe sc quicran, de IS cn adeiaute
~ cajetillas por .....,........... 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02
LITOGRAFIA
DE
A.IYNE. ~UOESORA DE Morris.

Cmstima.a gamonte bajo mi solo nonbre, Econ
ceueteue i'm. proy~ta dc TITLES material necesario
Il Uu e~table.uJ.is3 tie primer oren contando un
mt.jgca5e raa} o5ezoo al pdblico esta ndusra, pu-
dicDd0 cieoeg ea4uto~ cnoargos hagan por dces
c3mpeadoe qna sean, In cgurdad de que dearG
t~eeho- t3da- o- 2u~to, enas todas las eXeencas.
TantoIa ~upa WIiea, como el arstico diploma ell sem
co Gecb0 coue.cia. como los docmentos bancarios ell
pequ0o Iec Ia eegane marquilIa para tabacos etc.
etc. garantz qodaf satisfaction de los interesados y
tan pot.c3 los trabaio> que hagan ell eXtranje
ro.
Nae~tlio da oda case de trabao que Sc encargue Sc
eXhibr ostaoe imientoy remitirdn vuelta de
c9rrco Qljcn 10 ooicte.
IFORTALELZA 81
III PEENTA DEL BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02
iISTITITOPR PROIINCIAL DE- IlCINi
DE pUERTO-RiCO.
nfdlc0-I<irect0r, u. }oss Elias.

Mfdlco-Ijirector, u. }os@ Elias.
Nacunaci5n directa de la ter
nera.
Por una yacunacion 4 domicilio
haeta tres per- ora~, So.
Pasando de dicho ndmero, un
peso mas por persona.
Por una pnstula vacuna 50 so.
Por TN tubo caPilar, 81 25.
Para toda claSe de pedidos y
tSisos dirigir>e d la Farmacia d.
Ledesma, San Francisco 38, 8
al mismo Institute en- Rio-Pie
dras. 68
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02
vIjANDE & CO.
FoRTALEzA 80.

FoRTALEZA 80.
Venden una partida de cajas de 48 botellas
Sidra achsmpaSnada 4 sl1 GAIA.
SIN ALC0OL, VIG0RIZA, REFRESCA
Esta bebida, tanto por su pureza como 20
81 agradable g1sto no obstante su limitado
pracio compile por todos conceptos con mu-
ohss marcas de viaos, Dc champagne que hoy
Sc importan kace 81 misno efecto espuman
te al abrirse Ia actela.
Como rei-eseante est& considerable el meior
mas sa!udabio ea toda In Am6rica del Sur
Isla do Cgba dondo 20 usa goneralmanta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02
vENTA De CASA.

L parte de la mum. 10 de la
del 9anto Cristo que segin escr
rhRca otorgada ante el Notario
Jua Ramon de Torres en- 2S de J
DE ST. pertenece q la que suscriA
rtaza por IN precio snmamente.
DIG pudiendo entenderse el que i
else, con d. Manuel Montoto, q
utA. q, 8 con Ia firmante en- Ri
drs.
Puerto Rico Q de Junio de Is.
Ieaa dc Goyeoeedea, FiEda de.
ds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02

g. Ca n 81 a1xA a8 gJN.- Mg-
En- estabecneo montado al de los baares de El-
opa SUTdo lie de elias
cotn egta caque fac TRACES casnr lama rajes
DC arnurre oo d banco de color genero para
Iuir medda Ia nsa casa camas bancas cueos punos
botones para uno echera de canisa coraa sombrero
articulos para cahaleros sendo el lena de la casa.
Elegancla, variedad garatura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02
[ Administration du BoIetin Mer-

1 ADMINISTRATION IN B0Ietlh MeF-
eantH a rhonneur De prier Mcssjeurs
les Annonciers franqais de vouloir bien
remetre lcurs ordres de PubfciJt a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & c., qui
sont les Agents uniques Ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour IA PablieiiS Frangai5s
ct 44nglai5s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02

N0TAas vios ezpadas po pcjos
venconales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-02
Unguento" HOLLOWAY.

Este maraviiloso balsamo anainfaliblemen
te las heridas antiguas, las Iagas, los male
de piernas Dc peeho Por medic de sn infiuen
cia las dIceras virulentas tonan muy pronto
an sspecto convaleeiente y desapareoen. Ja
mas deja, este unglento feTrigerante, de pro-
dacir ana ouTa perfeota de las afeeciones de Ia
1.iel, los constipades, las toses y el reamstis
no, aun ouando Sc ha soeIado sn vsno to
.Ina los iernas ramedins
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

FROM the fhilAiGlphia Times.
The Ohio Blaine victory is the victory
of death. 1t.makes plain the truth that on
the largest vote ever polled with the
most lavish expenditure ever known in
any state with federal officials called
from their public duties to work for the
party IN nearly every precinct /; with
Blaine leading the battle III exhausti, c
personal effort for fortnight, and with
the Prohibition vote going nearly solid Tor
the Blaiue ticket, the thoroughly Repub-
lican state of OHIO falls fully one half
below the voluntary majority of Ootober
1880, and two thirds below tue Garfield
majority.
It's an uuerring index that Ohio, with her
overwhelming Republican majority for AL
acceptable presidential candidate, must be
fought over asain in November, to assure
her electoral vote for Blaine. 1t assures
Indiana to Cleveland without q desperate
struggle, and iU is uo;ice that Illinois,
Michigan aud Wisconsin must be contested
as at least remotely doubtful states. 1t il
notice 20 the leaders of the Plumed KnjG4I
that his battle heneeforth is agalHH-s;Tf fearfu
gale and tide that just whsu his resour.
ces are exhausted, the Cleveland leaders
take the field with fresh resources anC
growing popular sentiment in their favor
We believe, therefore, that Blaine i
beaten.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
PnhpSNAL.

uoS. Roscoe CoNKLINa will sail for
Europe shortly.
HERR VoN ALvENsLEBEN, the new Ger
man minister, was on Tuesday presented to
the president.
]. 5. FISHER. of New York, has been
elected president of the national board of
steam navigation.
THE LATE DR.. FRANCIS P HURD of Bos.
ton, left $50 600 for the erection Of q
gymnasium at Phillips Exeter academy,
n. Il.
DUKE OF PARMA was married at Salz-
bourg Thursday to the Infanta Marie,
daughter Vt the late pretender to The throne
of Portugal.
REAR ADMIRAL PHELPS will be put on
the retired list Noyem Der 2, and Comman-
der F. A. Roe promoted to the rank OF
| rear admiral
Oscar WILDE, who has grown porten,
| t6usly paunchy and uUs ,thetically gross
| lately, in despair of other distinction has
| Invented new hat.
FRANK NJ. BOUND Of Milton, was unani-
| mously nominated for Congress, Thurs.
| day, by the Republican copferees of the
| Fourteenth PenIsy lyania district.
FRANK CHANFRAU selected as his cpl
! taph the quotation from " Kit, the Ar
kansas Traveller :" " I've done my level
| best amt got nothing to take back"
PRESIDENT ARTHUR received the dele
| gates to the luteI national Prime Meridian
| conference headed by Admiral Rodgers
in body at the executive mansion on
| Thursday.
SIR. TERRIss, 10 au article printed 10
the ''St. Stephens Review" pays a tribute
TO the superiority on American theatres
| in points Oi structural aud acoustic excel
lences. over EGgli.h houses.
| JOAQUIN MILLER, the professional poet,
has arrived in New OcIeans, where he eK
| poets to stay through the winter, and pos
sibly he may be invited to write and
deliver tho opening ode for the great expo
sition.
| EDWARD SCHUBERTH, the well known
| New York music publisher. with his wife
elebrated their silver wedding Thursday
evening, by the marriage of their two
| daughters Magdalena aud Elizabeth, the
first to Mr.. Percy Neymaun, Of the Lie.
derkranz society, and the second 20 Mr..
Albert Lins.
president OF the New York, Lake Erie IL
Western railroad, to supersede Hugh j..
Jewett, who announced that his resigna-
ton would take place on the lat proximo.
Theron X. Rutter, Thomas Dickson, j. ID.
Fish and ]. A. Schiff resigned as directors
and John King, Jas A. Raynor, Ogden
NJ Ills and j. q. Mccullough were elected
to N the vacancies.
Mr. GLADSTONE has a very sweet tenor
voice. aud sings English, ScotJh, and
Irish ballads, az we'll as negro melodies, to
which he confines himself, with grea,
taste and feeling, but when he goes on
visits to couutry houses he insists on sing
ing duets with Mrs. Gladstone. who is
very much in tho situation of Col. Bard
well Slote, +" | sing, but those who hear
me say don't," and the business becc.oes
a bore
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
DHIU AND W EsT VIRGISIA.


The REPUBLICAN slsims In rho rrcksye
tate -ulI lowering.
The fficial returns from Tuesdays cleo
ton in ONO come i'll slowly at both state
headquarters and the official estimates are
made with difficulty GA the figures re-
ceiyed, subject to revision, the Democrats
coucede on the state ticket a majority OF
10 63I, while the Republicans estimate the
majority at 10, 792 TIE Democratic com
mittee claims eleven of the tsenty.one
congressman, while the Republican com
mittee still consider the Eleventh district
doubtful and say it will require the Off cial
returns TO decide. No figures are given
on this district III either place.
kinawa county in Va, gives large
Fusion majority, ranging from 800 to
1000. Maxwell, the Fusion candidate,
leaves the county with fully 1900. Viii
son, the Democratic nominee for governor
will carry the state by 6 900 The Demo
Gratis in this county lose all the officers
except fow cOnsJa oies and Justices of the
peace. Ia Marion county the Democrats
elect full county ticket, except for the
Legislature and the prosecuting attorney
by majortes ranging from 1000 down to
100. Taylor county gives Maxwell 357
majority, Republican gain $50, and
elects the entire Repu blcan county ticket.
ONO county, with one precinct to be heard
from shows Wilson's majority to be 22S
aud the eutire Democratic county ticket
is elected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
ADDRESS BY unAinMAN aENsEL,
A Eiogips Appeal 10 tho Democrats o
frnnaHIxAnIA A. rn.n FcSMArn

A Eiog,pg Appeal 10 tho Democrats OF
fenn.y Ivania 20 Pu.n Forward
To the Democratic and Inde pendent Voters Of
Pennsytrdnid
AS the returns from the October eleo-
tions become more complete the magni'
tude of the victory achieved by the friends
OF good government is apparent. The
discontinue of our opponents is mani.
fest.
In Ohio tho Republican majority Is out
down to one half that of the corresponding
election of 1880 and the Democrats have
elected more than half the congressional
delegation In West Virginia, where
Blaiue's henchmau had boasted that Re-
publican victory was "a mere matter OF
finance" the Democrats have won au un
precedented majority over fusion of all
opposition.
The elections thus fur held show Re-
publican losses and Democratic gains in
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, West Ntr.
ginia and Ohio. Iu Maine alone by the
greatest effort an6 through the debauchery
OF the ballot. box, has Blaine been able 10
bring any comfort TO his party.
Whatever the Republicans have secured
for their candidate has been only by the
most desperate contest his party ever
made, by the degradation of his own can
didscy, the prostitution of the OWL ser
vice and the expenditure of vast sums of
mouey-all concentrated by turns on a
single state.
llencelortn the enemies of administra-
tive reform must confront IA d tfereut situ-
auOn. The battle lines are now formed
on a field that stretches across the entire
country An harmonious aud aggressiy,
organization in New York, Indiana, New
Jersey aud Connecticut assures the clec.
toral votes of these states for CLEVELAND
and Hendricks and secures their election
beyond doubt. In California, Nevada,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois aud Mass.-
chusetts our friends make hopeful battle
Il remains tor the Democracy of Penn-
sylyauis aud all the friends of bette
public methods TO strengthen the cause b,
cCaseless efforts in our own state. From
this time uutil election day the Democrats
aud their allies in Pennsylvania must b,
vigilant and uutiring TO elect the electoral
congressional, legislative and local tickets
which represent the cause OF good govern
ment It's friends have every incentive Il
push forward to the victory which certainl!
awaits them on the 4th Of November. Lee
there be no laggards i'll the ranks. For
ward, along the whole line
W. L. HENsEL,
Chairman OF Democratic State Committee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

were Governor Waller, Of Connecticut
Governor Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, Con.
gresham 5, 5. Cox, ii. b. Scharnan, aud
General Sigel.
Governor Cleveland luuched with few
friends at the Ridgeway hotel, and for a
few minutes he managed TO get away from
the surging crowd but with that excep
tion he was shaking hands and working
his right arm like pump handle unintor
ruptedly al day. All the force OF police
othoers and special guards and escorts
could not keep at a distance the multitude
that pressed to shake hands wi b the
governor. From 10 in the morning till 10
in the evening, with few and brief
intervals, be kept shaking hands. The
account would stand something like ten
hours hand shaking, Ut ftty hands
minute
The governor left Rdgewood park at
$3.50 IN the evening aud went to the rink,
which he reached shortly after s o'clock.
The cheering and the SIZE of the crowd
we're prodigious. Here he was again sub
ieoted 10 almost two hours hand shaking.
Not l.ss than 10, 900 people passed through
| the building and saluted the candidate for
the presidency. He stood as meek as a
lamb. smiling q soft continuous smile and
shaking hand with everybody.
Often the struggle to approach the gov
ernor came close up To the fighting point,
and imposed a difficult task upon the
police aud reception committee. All agree
that the like of it never has been seen in
| BronGlyn, and mary said it was the
greatest demonstration of popular favor
| eyer seen i'll America. The COVER aud
few friends LETT the Brookyn rink at
| 1890 for tie Fifth Avenue hotel.
| PENNsYLvANIANs WIZ WERE THERE.
Governor Pattisou, Attorney General
Cassidy, Senator Gordon, Chairman Hen
Sc, of the J emocrstic state committee,
aud Chairman Thatcher aud Secretary
| Seuseuderfer, of the Philadelphia oity
committee, were at the great Democratic
barbecue in Brooklyn, Tuesday. They
dined on the grounds with Governor
| Cleveland, Governor Albeit, Governor
Waller, General Mcclellan, Senator Pea
dleton and other Democratic statesmen.
Said Mr. Thatcher, Thursday night
:" We were all introduced to Governor
Cleveland. He made a tiue impression on
every body. As for the turnout aud dis
play. it WAS the grandest affair ever seen
IN this cuuutry There were 100 coo pso
pie at ths barbecue, aud nearly every
house, going and coming, was decorated.
| Republicans as we'll as Democrats seemed
to bs all for Cleveland. He has made
one of the best governors the state has
bad, they said, aud We believe in him
for president Republican manufacturers
bad their men aud wagons cut to help
make CieyelAnd's reception grand. Every.
one IN New York seems to think the state
| will go Democratic by $4,000, aud that
Connecticut and New Jersey will go the
| sama Way ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
How It Came Absut.

The Republican plurality in Ohio is
about ten thousand. senator Thurman
says that the German Republican vote
returned TO that party after its excursion
over 10 the Democratic ticket year ago
on the liquor question and that the
Prohibition vote was also largely cast for
the Republican ticket. These two ele'
ments, with the lack Of Democratic or
ganixation In Hamilton county, in which
II Cincinnati, the senator says suffl
clently account for the recovery Of the
state by the Republicans In other words
the excitement Of the pending national
election drove the Republican voters
into their camp and corralled the strag
glers and in Cincinnati the Republican
marshals and workers did more efficient
work than the Democratic politicians
The proprietor of the Cincinnati En-
Quirer, John Mclean, is a young man
who has undertaken lately to be the
Democratic leader of Cincinnati, and he
has been successful in his endeavor. The
responsibility of the organization there
fore rested upon him. He was not equal
to IL, manifestly. The chief reason for
the lack of interest he manifested in the
canvass il probably found in the
fact that he has just taken a
wife. He was not up to the trick
OF marrying wife and managing an
election at one and the same time nor
was he sufficiently wise to postpone his
marrying until he had got through with
the uDpostponable business. He is a
young man evidently of more multi
tudinous tastes than elaborateness of
capacity for the proper indulgence of
them. Probably he will take a seat
further back in Democratic councils
hereafter, and at the next national con-
vention Senator Thurman will hardly
suffer from the personal hostility which
kept him from the presidential nomina
tion at Chicago.
We sre TO understand from the result
of the OHIO election, that the Republican
party has preponderance of 10000 over
the Democratic party which is now,
however, a steadfast plurality, but may
be overcome whenever local influences
arise to disturb it. Probably If Senator
Thurman had been the Democratic can
didate he would have carried Ohio, just
as Cleveland will carry New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
4 mYsTERIuUs SUICIDE.
a stranger on a Pretended Huniiug Kxpe,
ton Taxes lis own lie.

The village of Spring Grove, on
the Frederick division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, about ten miles from York, was
the scene of a tragedy Thursday morning
which resulted i'll the death of an old man,
presumaole by his own band. Wednesday
night the man came to tho village and
took up quarters at StOver's hotel. Ho said
he came for the purpose of cunning and
made inquiry 10 regard to the best grounds
upon which TO hunt. He had a trunk aud
dou ble- bsrreled bTeech.loading guu, was
we'll dressed, apparently about GO
years Of age aud weighed probably
l3O pounds. .The man arose at an
early hour in the morning and after
break fasting inquired the way TO tho hunt
ing grounds. He was directed by tho
landlord to the bottom la0ds along the
COdUrus creek, just above Glatfelter'a d
paper mill. He started off aud later was
found lying dead beside tree, with au
ugly gu1shot wound in the right temple
Coroner DR.. John Ahl was summoned
from York to the scene of the tragedy
aud held an inquest, returning verdict
of suicide. A photograph OF a young man,
which resembles the deceased, was found
on the body and bears tho inscription,
"Lycurgus p. Martin, Company IL.
Twenty eighth Regiment, Iowa Volun
teers." There were several pictures OF
children on his person, with the name o
Martin written upon them. La his pocket
was found $40 in money and a number o.
articles of tTitiing value and the following
Litter, unsigned
Know by these presents that have
come TO the conclusion that my days ought
To be terminated. l bave nothing to
make me want to live longer. Life at its
best has been TO mo but farce, no "
worse than nothing. wish to be buried
as found. have money enough to pay
for digging grave and filling it up.
wish you not to 20 to more expense than
the means have will justify. Your we'll
wisher forever.
Ol the back of note was written
Pity the sorrows OF Il poor old man; ha
been courting death tor seven years, yet 4
comes not.
His remains were brought to the York
almshouse, where they will be buried.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
balance due for work. Payne rep,;ed ,ba,

balance due for work. Payne replied that
he had no money then, but hoped to In
few days, when he would settle the claim.
Perkinson drew revolver aud fred three
shots tho first of which passed entirely
through the victims body, killing him in
stantly. The murderer gave himself up at
Deer Trail, aud after waving All exami-
nation was brought here and put III jail.
He claims that Payne made "a motion as
if to draw a pistol, and be shot him in
self defense. Mr.. Payne was highly
respected citizen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17

THE address Of Chairman Hensel to
the Democratic and independent voters
oi ifehhsyivania summing up the results
OF the October elections and showing
the large balance on the Democratic side
will spur the Democracy of the state TO
new and tireless efforts TOR reform,
From this time forward every effort
must be bent to getting oUt the full
Cleveland vote, while giving the closest
attention to the congressional, legisla.
tive and local tickets. The Keystone
Democracy have an up hill battle to
nsht' but with the growing distrust of
Blame and the rising tide for Cleveland, ,
there Is nothing imprcba about plac-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
Cold Biooded Murder.

Wednesday morning Matt b. Perkinson,
a sheep herder, rode up 10 the bouse of
his former employer, Derby p. Payne, a
small sheep owner, living three miles hom
Deer Trial, a water station on the Kansas
Pacific road, forty Elles from Denver,
Col, and after refusing Payne's invitation
TO breakfast, killed him outside the door.
Perkipson demanded payment Of ESQ,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-17
FOR PROdIBIrIuN.
A st. John Pnis Ksisias-rhs 4" New FRA
Tariff Figures Disproved.

HHtfH NFkufos DfsPEUFoU'
The first St. John ami Daniel pole in
the county was raised at Reftop, on Thurs
day afternoon. la the evening a large and
enthusiastic meeting was held in the viii
lage addressed by Revs. Frayne
aud Powick, and p. s. Goodman.
During the progress of the meeting a
large delegation IRON the Strasburg club,
headed by the Good Templar band,
reached the meeting and greatly added to
the enthusiasm. Rev. Mr.. Powick' 4
analysis of the tariff scare was a mastery
work Taking the figures Of the Neo Era,
he showed that the iron worker was ave-
raging sls7 year less II wages than in
1860, and then submitted Whether there
was not moro bsiDg made oui of the tariff
than was in it.