Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 4

P 4 THE DAILY BEE: WEDN SDAY NOVEMBER 8 The Omaha Bee. Publihed every morning, except Sun- day. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL— One Yenr....#10 00 | Three Months.83.00 One Month. ... 1.00 Six Months.. 5.00 THE WEEKLY BEE, published every Wedneeday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year..... 8200 ) Three Monthe. 50 Six Months. ... 1.00/ One Month 2 Anrrscan News Company, Sole Agents for Newndenlers i the United States. CORRESPONI E—All Communi. oatfons relating to News and Editorial matters should be addressed to the Eniron or Tur B BUSIN Letters and R TERS=AIl Busines tances should be ad dressed to The PURLISHING COMPANY Omana. Drafts, Checks and office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. Tho BEE PUBLISHING C0., Props, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Waene is E. K. Valentine's much boasted of walkaway$ New York republicans voted as they fought—for honest methods in politics. Now let the bosses step down and out, They have heard the verdict of the people. Moxzey made the Millard mare go, but the gait wasa't up to the 2:30 standard, A recrore by Joe Millard on the use of money in politios will now be be in order. PeNNsYLvANIA shakes hands with Neow York; the people not the bosses rule the country. TrE young republicans and inde- pendents have proved that they hold the balance of power. THE STATE ELECTION. The result of the election in the state is difficult to determine at the hour of going to press. ‘‘he republi- can majority bas been very soriously reduced, and the plurality for the re- publican ticket will not exceed 10,000, Loran Clarke is probably defeated for state treasurer by P. D. Sturdevant, and Gere, for University regent, by J. M. Burks. amendment is snowed under by a The woman suffrage heavy majority. In the First and Second congres. sional districts Weaver and Laird have been elested by small majorities The result from the Third district is still in doubt, with probabilities of Valentine's defeat. Any ostimates of majorities are mere guesses, and must be, until the returns come in from the country mass of the aanti-monopoly votes In Omaha, as precincts, where the have been polled. else- where, an unusual amount of scratching has delayed the count. Several days must elapse before full returns are obtainable. Indications point to an anti-monopoly vote of nearly 20,000, a democratic vote of AMENDMENT ACITATORS. What They Have Led Omaha Women Into, Econes Among the Buffragiats at the Polls Yesterday. Food for Reflootion and Lessons for the Futare Theo first anpearapce of the female franchise stars on the political stage of Nebraska yesterday was an event that will long be remembered in this community, The drama they present- od to our good people was a farce throughout, containing many scenes that were ludicrous and some thai really aroused the sympathetic feelings of men of sound sense who heartily regretted to see the sex thus foolishly throwing itself unblushingly before the washed and unwashed public. It was noticeable that Iadies who were on the screets pursuing their legiti. mate business pausod as they passed the polling places and gazed with disgust at their well dressed, intelli gent and in some cases pretty sisters, buttonholing the riff raff to vote for their cause and soliciting support from half inebriated members of the body politic. Fortunately the day was un- usually fine and the female workers at the polls did noi have to wade around 30,000, and a republican vote of 40,- 000. The legislature s undoubtedly strongly anti-monopoly. THE senatorial quintette come out of the fight in Douglas cotnty in a dismantled condition, The majority of the demosratic and anti-monopoly tickets is elected by good majorities. Three of the ring nominees may suc- ceed in pulling through, The re- mainder, in spite of Joe Millard's money and the U, P, brigade have been defeated. A more disgracefol Pourricar banking won't work in|scene of barter and sale on the part Nobraska, and Douglas county is a amall portion of the atate, of the republican ringsters than yes- terday's election has never been witnessed in this county. Bribery Tae anti-monopoly success through- out the state will only be appreciated when the full legislative roturns come in, TaAT ‘“‘blood letting,” spoken of by Dr. Roscoe Conkling, took place yes- day. The republican patient already shows signa of recovery. —_— RerusLicans have proved what they have #0 often asserted, that they need no outside help to reform abuses in their party, Defeat is bitter medicine but it will operate satisfactorily. —_— and repeating were carried on with a brazen faced disregard of public de- cency and money was openly passed from hand to hand in exchange for votes. The cuiting and slashing of the senatorial quintetto has made any estimate of results difficult, The only certainty is that woman suffrage has been defeated by an overwhelming majority. TAUGHT TO BE COWBOYS, The Practical Training of Stockmen Made the Object of a School in Texas. New York Sun, 1r anything was necessary to show the total unfitness of women to par- ticipate in politics, the conduct of Miss Phoobe Couzins and a band of imported suffragists at the polls yos- terday was suficient. Miss Couzins, with a total disregard of decency and decorum, harangued the crowd at two of the wards, and took ocoasion to make a most uncalled-for and unwar- ranted attack upon Mr. Hitohoock, who has been foroed into a prominent attitude of opposition to the suffrage mmnis, Miss Couzins' fish-house ti- rade against Mr. Hitohoock was re- ceived with such expressions of dis. Ipoproval that she is ng; jikely goon to orget it. THE GENERAL RESULTS. At two o'clock this mcrning returns from the thirty-three states in which elections were held yesterday, are so meagre and scattering that definite re- sults as to individual candidates are not obtainable. Enough is known, however, to make it certain that New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Color- ado, Connecticut, and Vermont have gone heavily democratic, and that there is a gain in congressmen suffi- cient to throw the control of the next house into the hands of the demoorats | P! by a good working majority, This result is the natural outcome of the reckless disregard of the wishes of the rank and file of the republican party by the self-constituted leaders and bosses who have usurped its man- agement, The emphatio rebuke of Tuesday was administered to republi- cans by republicans, ‘there is no evidence ot any increase in the demo- cratic strength, Tired of dictation and disgusted with interference, the staunchest ad- herents of republican principles united in protesting against the prostitution of party machinery in the interests of boss dynasty, and combined to over- throw the arrogant tyranny of the machine which for years has exercised its absolute despotism over the people, This is the cause of the popular up- heaval of yesterdsy. Ius effect upon party organization cannot but be beneficial, The eall for honest, honorable and decent methods in our politics has been made in such thun- der tones that all have heard, Pure primaries, olean conventions, elect- ions where each legal voter may vote and have his vote counted, the repre- sentation of the people and the over- throw «f 4 corrupt and despotic per- sonal : a, these are the demands which v 1» made yesterday by voters who for uuce threw off party shagkles in order to administer such a telling rebuke that there could be no ques- tion of its source and no dispute con- oerning its meaning, *‘Yes, sir, that's perfectly correct. As the advertisement says, 8100 pays for three months’ instruction in rear- ing, tending and caring for horses, cattle and sheep, with board and the use of & good saddle horse, on a stock ranch in west Texas, and a young man after learning the business can got immediate employment in it at $50 a month or more,” The speaker was the local agent of the Texas Farm association, who went on to explain: ‘‘This aszoclation has nothing to do with the matter, except to receive ap- plicauts for this practical tultion. Tho man who makes the <or is Col. Byron Von Raub, owner of the Don Uarlos ranch, which is twenty-two miles north of San Antonio, But we know the offer to be made in good faith, and that the colonel is a per- foctly square, trustworthy man. He is an old Prussian officer, who has ideas about training young men, and does this thing more because it does good and amuses him than for any rofit from it. He has 8,000 acres of and, stocked with some 400 ponies, a Jot of horsesa—I don’t knew how many—and 4,000 head of cattle and sheep. His plan is to teach young men to bo stockmen by making their daily life for a time a steady acoumu- Iation of knowledge of results indeli- bly fixed by experience, Each branch of ~ the business will bs thoroughly taught by ex- erieuced men, including ~ breed- ing, feeding, herding, branding, las- soing, markeling, riding, and a thous- and things about camp life that can only be taught by experience. The pupils will not only be taught by the work on his own ranch, but will be taken to visit the other great ranches in the vicinity, some of which have on them 1,000 to 2,000 horses, 10,000 to 50,000 head of cattle, and 10,000 to 60,000 sheep and goats. There are now on Col. Von Raub's ranch forty- four young men, between the ages ot 16 and 35 years, going throrgh the course of instruction. A number of them are Englishmen, and there are also some from Nova Scotia,and several from Boston and other parts of New in the slush and mud which enerally attends Novembor elections, hen to the credit of our citizena be it said that even in the wards where the “‘boys” predominated, and where the amendment was most strongly opposed, not an insult was offered, though in some cases it must be acknowledged that the too persistent efforts of some of the sisters ted at least a war of words, The Firat and Second wards did not take kindly to the interfer- ence of the suffragists in the work of the day at all, and when Miss Susan B. Anthony, Miss Phwbe Couzins, Miss Rachel Foster and Mrs, A. P. Nicholas made their oratorial pilgrim- age and addressed the crowd from their carriage, the small boys saw their opportunity. Youthful cat-calls punc. tuated the sister’s remarks, and sly reminders of equealing infants and un- rocked cradles at home floated out on the air. The juveniles were evidently unaware that except in the case of oue of the ladies the ‘“‘Baby Mine" song was altogether inharmonious. From the First and Second wards the four sisters afore- said came up to the Fourth, where, apparently, they had more frionds, and there rolated with unconcealed wrath some imagined insults at the pol's thoy had just visited, Miss Couzins was particularly stormy, and in a foew remarks gave vent to exprea- sions that had enough vinegar and goll in them to satisfy all the sisters and the cousins and the aunts in the movements. Some one in the crowd called for Mr. Hitchcock, This over- whelmed Phoebe completely, and she commenced a tirade of abuse on Mr. Hitcheock, such as no male worker in politics of any character would indulge in especially in the very shadow of the ballot box, We quote the exact language of the distinguished sister: ‘‘Mr. Hitchcock cannot speak here. Hois a disgrace to the community. He is a disgrace to American manhood. He is a disgrace to American womanhood. He Is a disgrace to the mother that bore him.” This uncalled for and un- womanly attack on one of our finest young citizens was receiyed with marked disapproval by the crowd who had up to this timo listened guietly and attentively to Miss Couzfus and also to Mra. Nicholas. A dozen gen- tlemen who had voted for the amend- ment openly expressed their regret at the way they had cast their vote and there and then declared they had enough of the womans rights questior.. Misa Anthony closed with a few re- marks and when she finished Mr, Hitchcock, who it is well known is & strong opponent of the movement and who has conducted his opposi- tion in a most gentlemanly manner attempted to reply to Miss Couzins. horses whipped up and in a lively manner the four sisters disappeared around the corner. Visits wero thus made to all thewards. In the Fifth Miss Couzins sgain attacked Mr. Hitchcook and injured her cause per- coptively. Phoobo was certainly out of sorts yesterday. The visits to the polls were too much for her. She saw the uncouth and unkempt brothers of all hues and colors placidly and tri- umphantly depositing their little white tickets in the boxes, but the pleasure was denied her and she forgot herself. ““Thou art so near and yet so far,” sighed Phebe, and then like woman- kind generally, she waxed wrothy and enjoyed her divine prerogative of the last word, Several visits were made to the polls by those prominent advo- cates of the cause, In old times the dif- ferent parties were wont to send bands around the different wards to stir up the boyd. The brass instruments had a soothing effsot, more so than the tions above referred to, The brass of course was present, but the Eogland, None have yet gone from New York, but it is probable that the offer will not fail to attract a good wany here, This is the best season for them to go out to learn the winter work, Practically, one month in De- oember and January, covers all the bad part of the Texan winter, For eloven months in the year one can camp out there in the open air with- out davger or discomfort, The fare from New York to Sin Antonlo is $50 50 by boat and rail, $67.25 by all reil, hrst class limited, “N The elements of draw poker and seven-up and the use of the re- volver are not included in Col. Van Raub's course of instruction, nor even ponitted on his ranche, It Is a popular error to suppose that the Texan goes about constantly with & howitzer on his hip and in & normal condition of inebrity. The country is settling up rapidly with good, law- abiding citizons, who respect the rights of person and property just the same as people do elsowhere, Our association bas sent out there within a year some 1,600 settlers, the best class of emigrants, many of them from other states, and thousands go without our direction or knowledge.” instruments of inspiring music to the voters was not there. They were not even reed instruments, nor string in- stuments, nor anything that was in thxlahleut particular in place at the To show what this suffrage business will surely lead to, the situation in the Third ward need only be re. forred to, There the sisters had pitched their refrcshment tent right next to a house where rumor saith the female inmates are not strictly church communicants. The latter had occasion to pass in and out of their dcmicile several times during the day, and the glances they gave those of their sex who were working 80 hard to give them the ballot, sug- gested a vest amount of thought, Their appearance, too, attracted the attention of the boys, and perhaps their fairy trippings in fancy trappings may have influenced some votes that could not be eecured by donavions of coffee, cakes and tafly, Here, too, & couple of well known ward politicians about half the seas over de- clared themselves in favor of the smendment. They were invited to refresh themselves, and molars that had often did the the crushing act on hard-tack and pretzels were confused amid the unknown wonders of fruit and jelly.oake. This inspired elo- quence in the recipients, and they ex- pressed themselves to the ladies as desirous of speaking. Their request was eagerly granted by the suffeagiste, but the remarks of the solid Mul- doons did not pan out favorably. The exordium was a thousand-time repeti- tion of the words ‘‘woman right,” illustrated by wild gesticulations. The argament was evidently in Latin, judging from the number of ‘‘hic hic hics” that escaped the alcoholicly charged larynxes, and the peroration was that woman's rights was right down at the washtub. Theso speakers were ovidently ox- tremists, but then the sisvers must expect to meet such persons at the polls, Many amusing roenes occurred in tho other wards, For instance, in the Fourth the appearance of a mcek looking man holding a chubby baby, while his better halt worked for the cause. The heroism of the man was sublime and greatly admired, It was hard to say which was tho sufforing one, the sister or the brothor. Asa weneral thing the ladios in this ward kept behind the gate that encloses Frank Walters kitchen garden, and only button-holed the voters over the pickets. They didn'c oven get on the fence in the politios of the ward. It seomed all very well whon the voting waa dune slowly and there was timo for feminine chin music between ‘ballots Towards evenin, when the voters walked up in soli phalanx and pat in their little tickets, the eisters stood aghast. They silently took in the solemn and imposing scene like mourners at a funeral, and not a hand was stretched out to lay a cypress wreath on the amendment coffin. Take it all 10 all it is safe to say that the next appearance of female politicians at the polls will find very few of the ladies of Omaha whom the novel of the initiatory movement called from their homes yesterday. When lovely woman stoops to folly, F‘ll!r!dlu'iflfl election day; She'll find that voting ain't 80 jolly As Susan B. and Phabe say, She'll have a hundred times more pleas. ure Around her own beloyed hearthstone; And leave her fancied franchise treasure And bumming politics alone, A HEAVY FAILURE. The Establishment of Mr, Ph. Gotheimer Closes Its Doors. Mr, Lowis Brash Buys the En- tire Hstablishment. It will be a surprise to the com- munity to learn of the failure of the well known houge of Ph. Gotheimer, dealer in gents’ furnishing goods, on The latter ordered the-{” Farnam street, which was firat made public yesterday. Mr., Gotheim- er was formerly engaged in business on upper Farnham street, and after moving to his new establishment found his expenses greatly increased, and having added largely to his stock of goods learned that he had not made a very paying investment. In June last he started into the laundry business with other parties under the firm name of Gotheimer, Godfrey & Co., the **Co.” being Mr. John Reed, engineer of the Darant steamer. This seems to have been the worst ven- ture of all, and it is claimed that the firm sank money right along at the rate of at least $200 a month. They finally dissolved partuership Oc- tober 14th. Mr. Gotheimer assuming all liabilities, and the other members of the firm sacrificing what they had put in and turning over the machinery to him as assets. 4 On Saturday last Mr. Gotheimer made a bill of sale for his en- tire stock, fixtures, and book accounts to Mr, Lewis Brash for the consideration of $8,000. Mr. Brash assumed the payment of a note for $2,665, due in the First National bank, the payment of the help whose billsamounted to about $300, and claimed an amount due himself of $5,000 on a loan made some time ago. The total thus assumed by Mr. Brash would be $7,965, which is nearly the exaiot amount named in the bill of sale. Aside from this indebtedness it is believed that Mr, Gotheimer owes about $3,600, the creditors residing mostly outside of the city. Tootle & Maul lose something less }han $200, and they are the only parties in town to whom any important amount is due. The day before _yolten.hy a couple of Chicago creditors, whoso claims aggregated $1,500, and ‘yester- day two others came from New York with claims amounting to $2,000. Tho remainder of the creditors, probably, are for small amounts, and are scat- tered in various places throughout the country, PERSONAL N. W. Ray, of Denver, is at the Mil- lard, Emmauuel Cohn, of New York, is at the Paxton, C. W. Burtons, of Sidney, isatthe Paxton, Mrs, Nellie Russell, of Denver, is at the Millard, Miss M, Jones, of Denver, is & guest of the Millard, W, F, Sumner and wife, of Schuyler, are in town, A, G, Hancock, of Kansas City, is at the Millard, Mrs. Laura Dainty, the elocutionists, is at the Paxton, 8, W, Meyer, of Kansas City, is a guest of the Millard, Rob. B, Stanton, of the U, P,, at Den. ver, is as the Paxton, H, O, Freeman, of St. Louis, is in town, registered at the Millard. J, W, Barnhart and J. C, Royee and mother, of Lincaln, are guests of the Pax- ton, H. G, Bliss. of Fairmount; J. T+ Hinck. ley, of Ashland and W, B, White, of Te- kawmab, are at the Paxton, Mr, and Mre, W, E. Dodge, of New York, are guests,of the Millard, en route to San Francisco, Mr, Dodge is one of the wealthiest capitalists in New York, a member of the firm of Dodge, Phelps & Co,, the biggest tin importing house in Awerica, and can draw bis check for mil- lions, SUBLIME CHEEK. The New '‘Windsor Hotel” Goes Up in a Cyclone, Which Blows the Proprietors Clear Out of Sight, Oaeof the Coolest Cases of Frand on Reoord. the most curious transac- tions of a bogus coloring that ever reached tho public ear came to light in this city yesteday. Two strangers ar. rived in town about a wesk ago, rent ed a hotel, and without letters of eradit, introductions or any references whatever, began to furnish it in the most lavish manumer by purchases made trom a dozen different promin- ent merchants, They promised cash payments in every instance, and it looked as if business in Omaha had been suddenly visited by a purchasing Croesus, bent on a bonanza boom to present prosperous Omaha. Through the ekill and ‘shrewdness of W. O Taylor, superintendent of Bradstreets Commercial agency in this city, the One of attempted fraud was nipped in the bud, and the following queer state of facts made public. On the 28th of October last a mid- dle aged, sharp-looking individual accompanied by a youth apparently in hia teens arrived in this city and prt up at the Occidental hotel, on Tenth street. Tho former registered as Wm, Henry and the latter as Ed, Rath, both cf New York. They were assigned to room 15, and had all their bazgage, consisting of a_single common-place trunk, removed thereto. As subse- quent events showed they proceeded to the oftice of Iler & Co. on the fol- lowing morning and made a verbal agreement with Mr. Joe Iler fora lease of the Cozzens hotel, on Ninth street, at the yearly rental of $5,000. SOME HEAVY ORDERS, The next day, the 30th the two men called on Dewey & Stone and selected $9,000 worth of furniture to be puttn the hotel at once for which cash would be paid on delivery. They then or- dered §4,600 worth of carpets, mat- ting, etc., from Orchard & Bean, crockery to the amount of $2 600 from Samuel Burne, additional fur- niture worth $2,000 from Charles Shiverick, $2,500 worth of table and silver ware from Max Moyer; stoves, etc., billed at $1,200, from Milton Rogers & Son, and sundries from other merchants amounting to $2,000. In every case cash was promised in payment as soon as money on the way from New York would reach this city. The strangers kept up their orgie of orders until the 31st and 1t looked as if they would buy the town and cash on delivery. On the latter day OM.AFLA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. OLARK & CO., Proprietors, 1403 Doualas Street, Omaha, Neb. TEER, FRIBED & CO. W ER O B S A T8 HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney £t., - OMAHA, NEB. !SPEC]ALi N()'lr‘l(r)rE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn. /Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $26.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address 04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t, - - OMAHA, NEB. METCALF&BRO. the merchants who were = waiting to deliver the goods ordered became a little inquisitive and called on Mr. Taylor of Bradstreets, Ho . immedi- ately sot to work to investigate the case, and spent all day endeavoring to find Henry and Rath, but in vain, On the 1st instant he corralled the latter at the Occidental hotel about noon, but Rath refused to make any state- ments as to his previous history and reliability. Finally he said he would send Henry up to Bradstreets office in the afternoon, About 3 o'clock Henry called on Mr. Taylor, and in reply to his inter- rogations stated that he had a cash deposit of $30,000 in the National Bank of the Republic in New York city whicn he was going to put in bus- iness here and that he had ten lots in Brooklyn worth $12,000, clear of any incumbrance. He also said that Rath had $21,000 in bonds deposited in a New York bank. Henry said he was a lawger by profession and that his cffice had been at No 98 Wall straet and that Rath had becn in the hctel business for years in Brooklyn. When asked for references he named the afore- mentioned bank and ONE G. H, DEYSTER, of 41 Beekman street, in the metropo- lis, Apparently his statements were a8 truthful as a virgin's vow, but nev- ertheless the wide-awake Taylor tele- graphed to the Bradstreet company in New York, and asked then to in- terview the references he had given, An answer came back the next day that investigation showed that Henry and Rath were eutirely unknown to the parties to whom ref- erence was made. Henry still aftirmed that his statements were true, so Mr. Taylor telegrapned as to him person- ally, Again an answer came back that neither the president or any of the officers of the Bank of the Repub- lic knew Henry mnor they ever heard of him, Still the stranger's sublime adaman- tine cheek held out and he stuck to the first story. Moreover, on Mon day last he put a draft on New York for $26,000 into the Nebraska Nation- al bank and asked that a telegram be sent as to its genuineness, This Mr, Yates, the cashier, refused to do, as he did not believe the draft was gen- uine. Subsequently, on the same day, Monday, Henry went to the dry oods house of 8. P. Morse & Co. and wmade a large purchase of dress goods, stating they were for his wife. He cfered a check in payment, which was refused at the bank, Mr. Morse then had seme lively work on haud to find his prop- erty. Very fortunately he succeeded and Henry gained nothing, Matters by this time were gotting decidedly hot and several parlics interested tele- graphed to New York about the men, but before answers came Rath skipped on the afternoon train and Henry, IN COMPANY WITH A WOMAN, took one of McShane's teams and sought the rural distriocts, Mac is now looking for his carrlage and horses, What the object of the two men could be canunot be imsgined. Per- haps they were crazy on the purchase question—kind of female Toodles on a lofty seale. Luckly they gained nothing by their trick, and their new hotel, the ‘*Wind-sir" is not started. COAL! COAL!! Now is the time to buy your Hard and Soft Coal, and Bedford fills all or- ders promptly. Office on 14th, be- tween Farnam and Douglas streete. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1803 Farnam S8t. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO,, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in H e 7 IVIEM ‘XVII ‘SIV0 AT ESTE S 48 ‘SONINETAIS Rty Mills Supplied it Choice arieties of ng aat. Western Trade [Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with prompt shipments, Write for prices, ESTABLISHED IN 1868. D. H. McDANELD & CO., HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS, 204 North 16th St., Masonic Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Doar- born avenue, Chicago. Refer by permission to Hide and Loather National Bank. Ohicago. GCGATE CITY PLAINING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials, ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-class tacilitiee for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Plaiuing and Matching a Specialty, Orders from the country will be promptly executed. Address ll communications A, MOYER, Proprietor,