davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-30
PARKERSBURG W. VA, WEDNESDAY, DEC 80 1885

from his work at the Cabin Creek
mines he was struck on the head
with rock by another miner nam
ed Douglass who had been drin king
and struck the first man he met.
Trent's head was crushed aud there
are no hopes of his recovery.
CINCINNATI-Mary Butler, on
being released from the work house
got into the saloons and was soon
drunk and boisterous again. She
was arrested and sent to Jail, and
was soon after found suspended
from the bars Of her cell, by rope
made of her corset strings. She
was cut down barely in time to save
life.
WHEELING.--There was IA large
tournout at Police Court Yesterday
morning, no less than nineteen
unfortunates toeing the mark be-
fore His Honor.
DETROIT, Meanwhile engaged
in drunken row in Beckers sa-
loon Albert Davis a pugilist, was
shot and killed by patrolman, A.
w. Bowden.
ORLANDO, FLA,--On Christmas
eve, Enoch Carter, bartender,
shot and instantly killed l.. D.
Beasley, policeman.
BALTIMoRE.-While trying to
eject lot of drunken rowdies from
his saloon, John Settle was fatally
shot by Joseph Knopp.
KING Cry Mo.-Two brothers
named Hayter were celebrating
Christmas by galloping through.
the streets firing their revolvers at
people on the sidewalks. The
Town Marshal in attempting their
arrest used his revolver, killing
one of the brothers and shooting
the other thro' the body.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-30
FEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
HOLIDAY HORRORS.
Rum, Riot and Ruin.
What We the People Lii
cense I'm our Political
Partnership with
Deviltry and De-
HriuM Ire
mems.
How License Men Celebrate the
Coming Of the Prince OF Pea CO.
A Christian Christmas In a Chris.
tian Land.
How License Men Celebrate the
Coming of the Prince OF Pea CO.
A Christian Christmas In a Chris.
tian Land.
READ AND REFLECT,

From our exchanges, as they
bring in the Christmas news from
all parts of the land we gather the
following characteristic items. As
they are all occurrences of our Ma
tional Christian Holiday, we omit
dates and horrible details from the
dispatches, for lack of time and
space.
We earnestly ask for this column
careful and prayerful reading,and
will begin right az home
PARKERsBURG, w. VA.-Our forty
saloons, with double force and run
ming day and night, gave character
to Christmas in Parkersburg. Boys
in troops and by scores, went in
and out of the licensed dens with
out let or hindrance, and with
drunken men and women, went
Keeling and staggering along the
streets.
A father sent an officer into
saloon for his boy. The officer
found him in a drunken carouse
with IA other boys.
At 2 o'clock in the morning a
sad and suffering victim, coatless,
hatless, shivering with cold and
burning up with the fiery demons
within, aroused a Temperance fam
lily who took him and cared
for him as best they could.
Drunken women joStled pedes-
TRANS On the pavements and shov-
ed each other into the open dens.
A number of fights occurred and
the wonder is there were no fatal
tragedies to report.
Our officials went upon the usual
theory, where saloons prevail, that
big Christmas drunk is the prop
er thing, and few arrests were
made.
WHEELING. - During the day
about dozen were run in for
dru nkenness.
Other arrests by the police up to
dusk were: Robert Venenman,
drunk, John Mcdonald, drunk,
and George and James Holtzclaw,
disorderly conduct.
Between 6 o'clock and midnight
the following additional arrests
were made: Frank Myers, drunk,
Thomas Piles, vargrancy, Emma
Merrinton, drunk, Altered Foslow,
drunk .-RegiSter.
a party of about twenty-five
"bums" struck the town yesterday
and filled themselves full of bad
booze. Part of them reposed in the
jug last acknowledgement.
About half-past one O'CLOCK a SER
ious fight occurred in Kline's sa-
loon on Main street, between Fifth
and Sixth, in which John Rine,
Fritz Ohio, and man named Greer |
took prominent parts. Greer had
= knife, with which he inflicted |
severe cuts. Register.
DUBUQUE, IA.-A desperate at
empt at self destruction was made !
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-30
Excursion Rates.

The Ohio River R, R. will sell
excursion tickets between all
points on its line, beginning Dec.
Oath, and continuing until Dec 81,
good to return until January End,
1886 Call on agents for rates.
w. ]. ROBINSON, G. f. & P. A.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-30
ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure
Jod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphite
FOR WASTING CHILDREN.

FOR WASTING CHILDREN.
DIR. s. W. COHEN, OF Waco. Texas says: al
have used Your Emulsion in Infantile vast
ing, with good results. 1t not only restores
wasted tissue, but gives strength, and L.
heartily recommend 1T for diseases attended
by atrophY.n IL .-.---
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-30

We have good letters from New
Cum berland, Berkeley Springs and
other points, that should ha, ap..
peared this week but for press of
election matter. They viii help,
make up an excellent FREEMAN fop
next week.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-30

siezed the tools he was working
with and drove the chisel with
mallet he held in his hand through
his head from temple to temple.
Not producing instant death, he
seized another chisel and drove it
into his forehead Cause, Whisky.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Edward Fair
burn went home intoxicated last
night, and, during quarrel with
his wife, suddenly grasped their
six-months old child and threw it
on the hot kitchen stove. The
cries of the mother attracted the at
tention of an officer, who rescued
the babe and placed Fairburn I'M
der arrest. The child will die.
RIDGEBURY, PA we'll to do
farmer named Thomas Gallon went
home on Christmas drunk, and
after abusing his wife shamefully,
seized his shot gun. and saying,
Take that and go to the decil,' dis
charged load of buckshot into
his wife's side, killing her.
AURORA, IND.--In drunken
row in Rusher's saloon, Steve Rab-
bitt was shot by John Cunningham
supposed fatally. Soon after this
row another fight occurred in which
several shots were fired.
LOUISVILLE, KY.-Phillip Ewald,
came home drunk and said he want
ed blood, His wife and children fled
up stairs, The whisky crazed faith
er followed with a huge knife,
when II year old son tried to get
his father to put up the knife.
The inhuman father slashed away
with the knife cutting several fear
full gashes about his sons head,
when the boy drew revolver and
opened fire in defense. Five shots
were fired, four taking effect, caus.
ing mortal wounds.
EVANSVILLE, IND. Two drunken
men were engaged in saloon fight
William Trautwein in trying to
separate them and make peace,
received fatal stab in the breast.
New CASTLE, PA.-There were a
number of fights here to day, grow
ing out of too free use of intoxicants
as an aid to holiday celebration
Two men were seriously stabbed.
Daniel Roxberry had his arm pin
ned to his body by dirk in the
hands Of a ~ IN whose name is not
known. VIM Vanhorn was stab
bed in the left lung by negro
named VIM. Lang don.
New ORLEANS, LA.-Mary Gree
ly, aged seventy, was found dead
tonight. Mathew e. Barigan, W no
had struck her several times about
the head with his fist, was arrested,
charged with murder.
John Williamson, aged ten years
was to-day shot and fatally wound
ed by Patrick Dalton, aged four
teen years.
WELLsvILLE, O.-During a street
fight at Wellsville, to-day, John
Dennis was shot in the abdomen
and VIM. Dennis, his brother, in
the arm. The shooting was done
by a rough named Roxbur, who
had been stabbed in the arm ear
lier in the day by a friend of the
Dennis brothers. A score or more
drunken men were implicated in
the fight, and it assumed almost
proportions of riot. Stones and
beer kegs were hurled through
windows, and many spectators Sc
verely injured.
PITTSBURGH In a street fight
last night Jacob Rosenbatt serious
y and it is feared fatally stabbed
John Higgins.
BELLAIR, O.-Several individ
uals who took on too much fire.
water will answer for he offense
before the Mayor this morning.
New CUMBERLAND, w. Wat
ball at the Rink, row culminat-
ed in William Wilson,o Freeman's
landing, being shot in the bowels,
supposed fatally. a
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
The Fifth Anniversary.

Some Ave years ago number of
young men of McDowelville AMI vici.
nifty expressed o desire to organize
themselves into reading room society
that they might spend their evenings
In storing the mind with useful iafor-
nation which should be benefit 10
them In after life and at the same time
give them place of resort where they
would be free from the temptations to
which the young are subjected.
Miss Howland being informed of
this desire aided the young men In their
enterprise by various donations OF
money and books, and from that time
10 the present the society has been kept
up with untiagRing energy and interest.
Last evening the fifth anniversary OF
the society was celebrated at the
Rodney street Presbyteria church, a
large audience being present and In
terested In tha exercises.
After the opening of the meeting with
singing, Rev. DIR. Nixon led In prayer.
Samuel Rogers followed by singing q
solo, when the president delivered al
address of welcome, and DIR. Nixon
! also delivered an address full of en-
couragement. A dialogue by III. and w
Dillon and w. Cathcart was rendered. G
q. McKaig gave a creditable recitation
and the Misses Bratton sang duett
Both sides of the Fence" was o very
pleasing dialogue by four young men
Mr.. Bisselle read the Darkey Preach
er." The secretary's report containet
q fitting memorial TO Miss Rowland
founder of the society room. Messrs
Hyatt and Lowe gave o violin and or
gan duett, and were encored. Th
Misses BrAtton sang another duett Ar,
were heartily encored.
The singing of these yOung ladies wa
one of The leading features of the even
ing. Eight young men showed how t,
hold an anti-railroad meeting, aud wit
what spirit the people can orrrrose th
opening of a nhA ,a.lrnad al u, 't'~ 80.
."' -" -, ~ T.. road. Mr.. Bisselle rea
the German. Serenade to his love
,which croeoked much laughter. ii
WAS recalled and gavea small boy rec
ltation, which took down the hous'
!, Recalled third time he read Broth'
j Walker" 8. Brown gave che psali
of life," aud dialogue by G. McKai
; aud M. Dillon was we'll rendere'
; King Robert Of Sicily was well spoke
slby j. McKaig. The entertainer
closed with singing, and a collectit
was taken up, which cheered the 3
D ciety,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
administered, and he took tho sea: re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Pickels.

Gently occupied by Mr.. Pickels.
On motion Of Mr.. Adele Council then
proceeded 70 nominate and elect Street
Comm iseioner to fill the uuexpired
term Of Lewis Zebley, deceased. Mr..
Abele nominated Francis McOloskey
and Mr.. Moore nominated l.. Atwood
Zebley. When the vote was counted II
was announced that Francis McCloskey
had received IA votes, and l.. Atwood
Zebley 8 votes. President Conrad do
clared Mr.. McCloskey elected.
Mr. Newell presented and had read q
FIRST and second time, an ordinance q 4
ing and establishing the grades Of Ger
tain streets In the Eleventh ward, and
it WAS referred to the Law Committee
The resignation of Samuel Speakman
as q member Of Council from the
Seventh ward, was read and accepted
The Legislative Committee reported In
favor of granting the petition OF j. Tay
lor Cause and others, to have Twelfth
street from Van Buren, TO Clay ton stree
vacated.
Mr.. Newell said that 1t was very de
! sirable to have one side OF Fourteenth
street, from Broome to Clayton street
graded, and as the city has no money Il
have the work done, Judge Wales hal
OHereu 10 ADVANCE tno nCceo0Ar.
amount, II the city would agree to re
imburse him. He therefore moved tha
the Opening Streets Com mmittee be In
structed to advertise for proposals b
have the work done. Mr.Murray offere'
an amendment, that the committe
invite proposals to have the Who'll
8 rect graded.
Mr.. Newell said lie would not like t
do that until he had consulted wit
Judge Wales, as he did not think b
wonld advance that amount, and If on
side was graded at present. IL woul
answer for some time.
Mr.. Mention also thought the entir
street should be graded, but before
vote was taken on the amendment, tn
further consideration WAS, on motion c
MIR. Farrell, postponed for one week
and Council adjourned.
During the evening tie followin
orders were drawn
Eliza Frazer. So; Patrick Hanley
$3; II. II. Pickelr, $3.50 Samut
Speakman, $27. so.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
The Popular Entertainment.

The second OF the series Of popular
will take place to-mor
row night, In the Institute Hall, and
the exercises will consist of a select
reading by II, G. Conrad. ESQ, and q
lecture by Colonel A. X. Mcclure Of
tho Philadelphia Times. His subject
has been announced as =" From Shirt
Sleeve TO Shirt Sleeve" but an effort
is being made to have him change 1t
for his celebrated lecture ON Abraham
Lincoln. The music will be furnished
by the Opera House orchestra and the
choir of the First Presby terrain church,
under the leadership of G. b. Rhoads.
The admission is only 10 cents, and
there is no doubt but the hall will boss
we'll packed as 1t was on the occasion
of the first enter tsinment.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

Miss Mary Macklem, of POLL Della.
ware avenue, says: 81 have been o con-
tinual sufferer from pain In my back
for five years. have tried everything
and failed to obtain relief until tried
PAIN VICTOR which 1 used both
internally and externally. 1t has re-.
lieved me. 1 recommend it to suffering
humanity, il will be all 1t claims"
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Likes HIS Position.

The West Chester, Record says: j..
Warner Parker, Chief Clerk of the
Maintenance of Way of the p. w. q b.
Railroad with headquarters at Whining
ton, Delaware, spent Sunday with his
father, John j. Parker, at" Chestnut
Knoll" West Goshen. Mr.. Parker is
very much pleased with his position,
and thinks Wilmington is a nice place.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

Mrs. Phillips and daughter will be
unable to read al the Social Circle OF
the II. E. church OF the Redeemer this
evening, on account of sickness. The
committee will supply the vacancy In
the program by other interesting mum.
herp. Exercises commence at 7.45 o.
clock.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

"I have thee on the hip" cried rbeu-
matism seizing his victim and tossing
him on suffering bed. Not so," he
cried, GO, OF 20 |" Wait, my ancient
foe, just five minutes, until the boy
brings bottle of Salvation Oil, then
we'll ses who wins the day
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Will Not Remove.

Notwithstanding the report, will
continue on at the old stand, having
laid in full and complete line of paper
hangings and window shades Of the
latest patters. which 1 lave marked
down ut the lowest prices. 1 ask IN
inspection of the same. A. b. JONES,
422 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Death OF . COngressman.

Eliza Jeffords, ex-Representative In
Congress from the Third Mississippi
District, disd suddenly In Vicksture
tive of Ohio, and SO years of age. AZ.
ter the war he moved South, and in
1868 was chosen Judge of the Missis.
sippi Court Of Appeals. He was elected
TO the last Congress- by 22s5 majority
over two Democratic competitors, in tht
famous Skoestring District"
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

A OAED-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
N fering from the errors and indiscretiors
of Youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
Of manhood, etc., will send a rooipe that
will cure you, free OF charge. This greet
remedy was discovered by q missionary in
South America. Send a self addressod enye
lope to the xEV. JOSEPH T. In M AN, sSts
t.oe d New York Citv. mnA-e0d-dAw-1y
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

II you wish to buy sewing machine
cheap 90 to Crossley's Sewing Machine
Emp, rum, 623 Shipley street, near The
corner of Seventh. Employ no can
vsseers, but give the customer the bene
Il. of tho canvxsser's commission. vii
.rpieh you any make Of machine II
the market,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

The Secretary of the Treasury, In a
letter to the Collector of Customs at
Philadelphia, decides as follows: So
called soda water, labelled Club Soda
is dutiable at 80 per cent. advalorem
under T. l., new. SO, which provides
for all mutations of natural mineral
waters and all artificial mineral
waters. Sage leaves in crude
state are not edible with the meaning
of paragraph 636, 7. l., new, but are
free of duty hereunder"
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

Thomas Riley ,gas-htter and plumber
has removed from 2l9 West Sevensl
street to 703 Orange street, (Gregg 8
Bowe buildin2) where he is prepared
to carry OIL his business in all its
branchGs, and whore he hcpes by
strict attention to business to still meril
. con tinuation of patronage.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Public Sales

ID, Wilmington, Dol.
N., New Castle HID.
y. llth ward.
r., RrandywiEe HID.
I, brandywlne Hd.
iuSon. christians Hid
yre, New CASTLE Cuunty
I'd, agent, Ohrislian4 ..d
>-e4
Hung,
wall paper at II. d.
nnest selected and
III papers and win
eify. All work done
perieDced ioen, an,,
nteed. II. ID. Hol.,
pet.
archase jesveny ard
Rynard's.
is the largest iit the
s---=--
cents to get rid OF
Jacobs Oil.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
n HOtfcS.

Don't forget the place for your boots
and shoes they are still going at cost,
cheaper than the cheapest. Call and
be convinced. positively inteud to
quit the businesses March 25th.
W. s. LEDNUM, 221 West Eighth St
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

The latest and beet form CT rapid
transit Is for a person troubled with
sick headache to take dose Of Dr..
Leslie's Special Prescription and note
what rapid transit train the affliction
takes for its departure. See advertise-
ment in another column,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
n. 61mms' white PuamouaC
RaloRID.

The leading lung remedy of Whining.
ton, Del, and the best lung and sore
throat medicine on earth. For coughs.
sore throat, hOarseress, Group, etc. Sold
by dealers. 90 cents and 81. Main
Depot, Fourth aud K ing Phi ;la.ielphia.
Johnston, Holloway & Co, G02 Arch
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

Stable near corner of Eighth and
Monroe streets. suitable for three hOrBes
and four wagons. Rent cheap. Apply
ut this Office ct b02 West Seventh
sIeeL
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
To HOusekeepeys

Those about moving or starting house,
keeping will find at NJ, Megary & Sons,
DIG Iatnal street, the largest stock Of
an Kinds OF furniture, carpets, oil
rors, finest upholstered goods, etc. etc.
at bottom prices and on easy terms.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

This week 10 close out business 1T Nc
107 East 4th street, two show cases. one
segar pompny, two tobacco cutters, one
set of scales, one awning, good M new,
also large lot of pipes, segars, tooa 1co,
etc. No reasonable Cffor refused.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Pauer llaugfuGs.

Before ordering your spring work in
paper hanging, call at 422 Market
street and see my assortment of latest
sty les. A. b. Jones, 422 Market st
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
To MY Patron and Others.

am better prepared to attend to work
more promptly than ever, with Q full
line of latest patterns in paper hang
ings and window shades. We can do
yoIr work at once. Call and sec cur
latest designs. A D. Jones, 422 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Good Enough,

And better than 1 expected for the
money is what every one says of our
gents sewed real calf gaiter for $3.50.
Neat, stylish ane easy fitting VIM.
H. Babcock, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

Crosby 4 RtIi's

40 bbls. for sale at b02 King street
Oysters and clans by the quart.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Simmer silka

In 0 different styles, all pure silk and
verv lustrous, rs cents yard; only one
dress r,atterr cold to each customer at
Crosby 8 Hili's.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
CLAIMS,

The Hrst Of the season at Moody q,
Front and Market. The chowder Ii
excellent.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Clocks.

The incest striking clocks for $3.50
Alarm clocks, $1,6O. Joseph Kern
1871 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Perfect Satisfaction

Is Is every body's remark conoernirc our
" 90 gents real calf sewed gaiter. You
Wouiu not expect 30 much for the
money VIM. 81. Babcock, 206 Markes
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

II you wish musical instrument Of
the best make and at prices that defy
competition, why. cali at Baynard's
Fifth and Me- rket streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
. rne w,nser,a TALE" Recital.

Beaten Smith, the Prescription Druggist
will sell yonr tickc. t.r so cents. Unde
the auspices Of the Y. NJ. X. q.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Dry Goods

are so very cheap almost given away
ut Crosby b Hills.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

o, 18 o. 80 beautiful pictures for "a
cents at Wescott & Cummings, 1902 Mar.
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

Is the place to buy al kinda of dry
goods cheap for cash. Great bargains
at present.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

for piles, prolapsus, ani, etc., can be OBJ
ta1ned at ladies' department of Belts.
Druggist, sixth and Market. Ladies'
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
n usIins,

and all kinds of housekeeping good
very cheap at Crosby & Hills.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
FED STATES sENA
n THE PLACE OF
rOR BAYAKD.

flowing sketch OF our
jch no dcubt will be
t by our readers A.:
ss born IN New Cas-
40 and Is now in his
Intended the schools of
and entered Princeton
Or In 1857, after n sea
by William L Lane.
Zen 10 years of age, Mr..
hated from Princeton
of Bachelor OF Arts.
zee was pursued with
md he was conspicu'
ia student, finishing
euch credit to himself I
conferred upon him the
OF Master Of Arts In
ng lis collegiate course
b his father In New
ear in the Harvard
bd was admitted To
burts Of Delaware IN
sfter bis admission To
the practice Of h hir
bative city, aud pursu-
h success. rislLG To a
bee among thc younger
bsr in o short time.
ities were AZ once re.
1879 he WAS appointed
Of the State by
Ho then removed 10
] has since resided
hg his frs; term as at
: Gray was appointed
Oy.rpor Stoukley last
ways cen n stauDct
fui, safe adviser, ant
roles III State cam
he was = delegate 4
gention at st. Louis
.ntion At Cincinnati
and at The nationa
icagO last ) ear.
sesses RAJ. scholarl,
familiarity with tb'
Fent literature whicl
.sp ciaily delightful
holarly men. In tn
Lly well read, and !
I the foremost In tn
8 terms Of service a
he bas been engage,
p Lumber Of orinina
, ordinary importance
I'D himself with tn
hon TO the State who's
kented.
nt orator, having
commanding physi
Be ore a jury he
e, both his oioquenc
fr being oi such il ha
invariably carry con
rator in placing NJ
b-inr- >.
80 nations
tntlons at CincinnaI
pc Presidency, he wo
nds.
anco before the u.
then almost unhear
line sensation in tht
Pech was quoted an
by all the ieadin
hntry. Socially, Nj
Pvorite with all wi
ptance =; he is d deligh
ArminR companion, l
nd courteous, vet
amount Of 'digui
his commanding ph
luently share his h,
Q grsS test admIratio
home circle. IL co,
and two Girls. The 81
years Of ae.. and mi
Marparet ! Rlack
social circles II
with the ether CAT,
Senatorial cn,,tes, 9
sband nat to, o,n,sr n,
a d Descendant Of one
s in the Rtate Of de
4 wns a warm fris
n A R,narI % 1Ini, @
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

All KINDS OF silver and plated ware
At baynard's, Firth and Market stree1s. !.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
A $4,000 BiDIic.l Howard.

The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for April, among which is the
following:
We will give $50 90 to the person
telling US in what book and chapter the
shortest verse is to be found in the New
Testament Scriptures (not the Revised
edition,) by April 10th, 1885. Should
two or more correct answers be received,
the REWARD will be divided. The
money I'LL be forwarded to the winner
April 18th, 1885. Persons trying for
the reward must send 20 cents in silver
or postal notes, Ono postage stamps
taken) with their answer, for which
they will receive the Monthly for May,
In which the name and address of the
winner of the reward and the correct
answer will be published, aud in which
several valuable rewards will be offered.
Address RUTLEDGE PUBLISHING Com
rANY, Easton, Pa.