gitnbuta American.
SUNBURY, AUGUST 20, 1871,
IlallroMd Time TMm.
N. C. H. W. Kast. P. E. R- R. Wwcr.
ItulTulo Ex I've 4:10 ft m'F.rle Mall, I've 8:05 n m
Frio " H:tt5 " Buffalo Ex. " 4:15 "
KlmlraMnll " 11:4! " ElmlrnMall ' 12:45 n m
Kilo " " 1:05 " lLockll. Ac." 4:H5 "
Banbury Ac." 6:45 pm; Erie Ex. " 0:50 ."
gllAMOKIK PIVISIOH W. C. H. W.
t.KATR AHR1VR
Bunbury at
11:50 am At Bunbury o:4 a m
4:40 pm " 4:00 pm
D. IT. A W. R. R.
Leave Snnbtiry 5:55a. in., 4:85 and 0:50 p. m.
Arr. at Bunbury 10:00 a m, 0:20 and 8:40 p m.
Accident Insurance Tickets can bo had of J.
Ehtpmtin, Ticket Agent ntthe fciot.
ocaI Affairs.
Skwino Maciiixku.-MIss Carollno Unllus is
tlio agent for the, snlo of the three best Bewing
Miicblnos In existence, via t "Tho Impiovcd
Singer," "Clrover & Baker" ortd "Domestic,"
wlilch arc constantly on hand and sold at rea
sonable prices. Call and see Mienn Ofllee on
Market Eli-eel, cast of the milmad.
A WoitD to Oun Friends. Since we havo
Itccomo solo owner of this establishment we hnvc
labored under many disadvantages on account of
uot having tho means to make such Improve
ments as wo desired. Depending Bolcly upon
our earnings and. to Ulnd friends, to whom wc
feci grateful for their patronngc, wo have Dipil
latcJ debts contracted for tho Improvements
which wc wero compelled to make. We arc
nnxlous to make further Improvements, and
make this one of tlio most completo offices In the
country. For such a project wo must, however,
rely nron our friends throughout tho county for
their liberal support. We ask the favor of nil
thoso who would like to sco us prosper, to exert
themselves In our behalf In securing subscribers
und Job work. Iu doing so they will reap a
benefit as well as ourselves. Wc therefore solicit
the patronage of all who feel an Interest In the
Republican cau?e, nnd desire n readable family,
ns well as n local journal, at a lower rate than
nny other published In tlio county. To accom
plish such an end we propose to compensate all
for their labor. Bellevlnir that "tho laborer is
worthy of his hire," wu make the following pro
position to all who will engage In canvassing for
us:
For every list of 100 subscribers nt ft'.fiO paid
In advance, wc will glvenu order of $ K, payable.
In goods, at any establishment that advertises in
our columns.
l'W 7.", subscribers.)!! advancenn order of $25 00
" fi'.i '
15 00
10 00
40
0 60
5 (HI
4 00
00
J 00
It t( I.
4 jS ic "
As we. me e.t the bcgiiinlns of nn: Important
political campaign, and the AvmiiA-N is publish
ed at a lower r.ito than any other paper, nnd con
tains Ilia same ninount of reading mutter ns
others of larger fcize, wo feel conlldent that can
vassers can very readily- obtain subscribers In
every parts of the county. All clubs received will
lu promptly neknowledgcd, nnd the paper
promptly forwarded to tiny address.
Not curious that A. (1. 8. C. F. C. A. F. M.
C. S. M. 8. 8. 1'. means that all goods sold cheap
for cash at Killing's Mammoth Cash Ptore, Bun
bury, Pa., nnd such Is the fact. Call and con
vince yourselves that ('riling Is selling cheaper
than ever. iiug.20,4w.
1'iioros.vi.s. Proposals for the building of an
Kngina House will be received by tho tuidccslgiv
cd, on or before tlio SSth Inst". The building to
be a frame, S.jx55 feet. Bids will lie rceclved for
foundation, lumber, carpcutcr work, and plimter
Injt, separately or jointly.
Em'i. Wn.vr.KT, Pres't (i. I. F. Co.
Titn members of the 8tcam Fire Engine Com
pany are requested to meet nt the Englno House
, fbia (Friday.) evening. Business of Importance
will be transacted.
J. M. Cahwai.ladku, President.
A i.l. kinds of property Insured, und Insuranoo
c licet ed 0:1 round lives, In reliable companies, at
Voder's cilice, near the Court House, Suubiiry,
I'a.
K::iu:cc.i Loiur.. A new J.oth;e of tlio Kebcoca
Uegreo of Odd Fellows was instituted at tlda
lih.ee, on Monday evening of lust week, ity 1). D.
(1. M., J. M. Hull'. The nuino of tho Lodge U
Anna, No. 57.
As arinmeat Court will no held ul this plaeo
v.i t'.iu iii l Monday of September, nnd u Social
Court th iiiit week in October, for Jury trials
Oil Civil lists.
A Kiui! broke out In a coal mlno nt Summit
Hi'.!, Carbon county, on Thursday morning last.
There were a few meu lusldo at the time but they
Hot out safely. There was danger that tho lire
would ran uloiig the vein which extends to Tu
niaiiua, but a ilLputcli In Baturd.iy's papers,
tlales that the Hie had been cUlmiulahcd.
' The Planing Mill of the Uloouisburg Lumber
I'omp.iny, at iilooinsburg, Pa., was struck by
lightning im Wednesday evening last, set on Are
n ml consumed, together with about 500,000 foot
if mii-rli lumber. Loss from faO.OOO to OUO.OOO.
Insured for ,f 0,1.00. A dwelling neur the mill
v.'u.i nUo deseroy'ed. Loss 1,000 Insurance
f iu.
Unit Mv.n's Paiiahk. bhuhomoklu Trilx, of 1.
(. of II. M., of this place, have decided on buy
ing a grand parudo ou the Sutli of 8otemljer
Uc-tt, on the Hist day of our County Fair. A
lui i;c number of Tribes from diUcrcnt sections of
tlio country aio expected to parlk-lpalc. After
the parade, the tlcdlruliiuij.f llielr now Hull III
take place. A lids Order U lucrcai In? very
vapidly, no may expect large number of the
biulhcihotid pre-Hiit ou this ncoulou.
hi ikk Tfii im A Wr.i.i.. We learn 111 ou
l"iU! ty last, Mr. Win. thiillh and hi lfu nut
vil'i a fatal accident ul thill borne, ntutr Hour
ti.ip, MiamoMu. lowiiablp, this county. It nt
mn Mr. bnillh w.i dij'i;iiig a well uud had
Bin. .11 buy uol. I him. Alter upp. r lie du
tiniiK.I lutit tlio well, uud itlU-r oeliiK there
Horn, llni'j wl. limit m.ikliiK uuy uoUe, tin) lfe
b c itau iilanin .l, wlieu sli diwudvd lu bucket
uilli lliu ul J of ilio buy to uuvrtalu hal Ma
ui.ji . liuu i.ul of tlio uy dowi) site fell
i.i.t uf tlio biKki t. 1 lie sUriu a i;luu to llm
ml ;lilii ., :! Hint thiuu ami found butU kiu
bind .1.1 ul.'u d-i l ul Ih.i ImUIiMU. U is lUppu
idi'nl M iiiU suiluc il.d frout fuul lr, and
lb i M. .. m.i Hi on, klllv4 in the full. Tu.j
li.nc lUive ur I'.i'f iu.iU vUlldivu to utoum IbUr
lo.
'ink A. .hi. I in UAL fu. U biltrn.1 m
of ' au l...u n.4uilul4 I'J ituiutwi ul ur clU
i.l l i.u ('. i. i..i t ImI4 ImiImuuuI
I no t.iii t!tu Ik 'iir.; lb gruubiU, rutf.j4
1. 1 U.'.i' J. M. tWiiUuluute, T.t.luui,
lb if ! J. I )tj, lul. U. tk4'
liuu, ii . !. t i..ilUiW, kd U.lltt
j.. I . i. I. n I . kU, k4 uallu( (U
I .1 I.. I..II1 V ul III U4 lltUlUIUlulluU
Ini.U .1 4 u. .4 .. I i-4 MWIH ! utauwl
I ...i .1, l 4. fc!.4,9jUla 44 ta Im tft4
i i .. i .1 i. I . el. ilk. I uui t.li. Ui
... i . i . i .... I i. b l tiuiu lil
... M . i, U.t I ui. 14 Hi 1 liw
A Mkrited Testimonial. On Thursday even
ing of last week, our friend nd neighbor Col.
Christian NcfT, tho genial and accommodating
proprietor of the Washington Hotel, was mado
the recipient of s finely executed portrait of him
self. The painting Is finished from a photograph
taken by M. Ilcinperly, rtlst, of this place, and
required tho use of n twouty-nlne inch lens.
Pome of tho friends of Mr. NclTdcslrlng to testify
In fitting way their respect nnd icgard, de
termined to obtain his portrait nnd present It to
him, if it was possible to get the plcturo without
his knowledge. Mr. Hcmperlcy was consulted,
and n plan devised by which Mr. N'cff was In
duced to sit for n photograph for a friend. The
result is this fine portrait, transferred to canvas,
nnd finished In superior stylo. Tho likeness nnd
expression nro ns nearly perfect ns art can Imi
tate Tho picture insldo of the frnmo is thirty
luch.es by forty Inches. Tho frnmo is massive,
seven inch gilt: moulding, designed with Judg
ment and taste, nnd executed In exquisite and
claborato style. At tho bottom is appended
small gilt frames, one containing the Inscription
"To C. F. Nclf, as ft token of Blnccro regard "
in the other Is "By P. 8. Burrcll, P. M. 8hlndel,
Gen. Jno. K. Clement, Nlch n Wcnek, T. 8.
Shannon, David Fry, 1). F. Bright, Valentino
Feagley, E. G. Scott, II. J. Wa'tr., Jos. Bird,
Jos. Nicely, I.. G. Slicker, Win. 0. Lnwsnn, Uro.
Wagenscller, J. K. Davis, Jr., h. H. Kasp, I. T.
Clement, G. M. Renn, Augustus Wald, 7.m'l
Wllvcrt, S. N.Gayinnn, Win. Hlmelwrlght, S. P.
Wolverton, Geo. MeClnre, Hon, Alex. Jordan,
C. J. BruuncT, John Charles, John Porter, I. 8.
Gossler, Win. K. Snydam, J. B. Masser, John
Yoiingmnn, Win. Kccso, N. 8. Eugle, Hon. Win.
L. Dew art, Geo. Hill, Hon. J. B. Packer, John
Hans, S. J. Packer. J. Pi Haas, Jeremiah Snyder,
Win. A. Sober, James Kline, .G. I.. Simpson,
Peter Borroll, t'ha'rles Fox, John MeFarland,
Win. T. Grant, Geo. W. lliunbrlgbt, Luvercttn
PcGnbrlllc, Valcntlnu Dfctz, John E. Uathbun,
8. Blttcnbendcr."
The surprise to onr friend Nclf was complete,
and was managed in this wise i The Hon. Alex.
Jordan, Hon. J. B. Packer, E. G. Scott, 8. P.
Wolverton, Col. Wagonscller, Win. Rockefeller,
nnd others of the donners,dropped into the hotel.
As the company grew larger, Mr. Nell'expressed
wonder at the unusual gathering, when lie was
told that there was to Im a picture presentation
nt his house that evening, nnd asked for the use
of his parlor, tho nnswer was nfflrmatl.vc, of
course ) whereupon n committee delegated for
duty, caused the portrait to be conveyed to tho
room and properly hung. The friends being now
assembled, the committee waited upon Mr. Nclf,
and Invited him to witness tho presentation. His
expression of astonishment, on beholding a like
ness of himself lu his parlor, was most amusing,
but cannot be described. Gen. Clement, who
had been selected for that purpose, stepped for
ward and brielly si.ko of tlio motives which had
moved the (burners to make their gift. Col. NelFs
reply sliowcd bow full bis heart was, "loo full
for utterance." lie emphatically ihaukcd his
friends, assured tlielu of his astonishment, con
fessed that ho was overwhelmed, and retired.
In a short time, however, ho relumed, saying
that taken entirely by surprise, lie could oiler
his friends no filling entertainment, but asked
them to join him in a glass of champagne.
Wines and other choice liquors wvro introduced,
and a happy evenimr, and a merry ouo too,
"within the limits of becoming mirth," was en-
Joyed by all present.
Pomfiiet Manou Cr.MnTiiBY. A few evenings
ngo wo visited, in company with n friend, (the
first time In a number of years,) the grounds in
tended for our new Ceiuetory. Naturally, a moro
beautiful spot limn that selected' cannot bo found
anywhere lu tho State; and If care be taken with
recard to regularity In laving out the lots, nnd If
trees uud othcrapproprliito shrubbery nro careful
ly and tastefully set out, llic place will, in the
course or time, be us attractive to the living us it
will bo a befitting resting place for the dead.
There Is nothing so Inviting to tho rcllecllvc per
son ns tho solitude of the grave yard, ami moro
particularly so when it is surrounded by the beau
ties of nature, (upon which thp glory of God him
self is written,) and where are to be seen the many
tokuus of nlVeeilon that uro generally bestowed
upon the dead by tho sorrowing hearts of bereft
friends. This place can be nunfc CJiiJiieiitly such,
not only lu consequence, of Its location being
siilllelentl.v distant from tho bustle of the town,
but ulso, by reason ofthe beauty of Us contiguous
scenery, burroiiiutcd by rolling flelilo, mid bill
and dale, mid our broad river being within
full view stretching to the north nnd south as
far ns human vision can reach, the whole makes
upasccie of exquisite lovleliioss which is pictu
resque lu the extreme, rendering tho plaeo ouo
ofthe mobt desirable for the purpose Intended.
It is but a few years ago that tills place was
covered with a dense woods, commonly known at
the Cold Spring woods, deriving its uaiue from u
largo Bprlng of extremely cold water, which was
located somewhere about its centra below tho
elevation on wlilch the Cemetery exists. About
fifteen years ngo it was used by I he Kplscopalcau
Sunday School as lt phnlc grounds. Here, an
nually, within Die depths of this beautiful forest,
tho juveniles of that already old Institution, were
gathered toguthcr by kind teachers, (many of
whom have long since passed into u better exist
oucc,) to be rewarded for Ihelr ulleiidauco wllha
day of rejoicing. That flock ha growu up, uud Is
scattered. The cares of life have long since beset
thew t und, alas, how many of them may find
their everlasting rest ukjii Die iot which nt one
time was their place of Joyous resort. Beautify
the place. It it bo uuulo comfortable.
Tub Statu Kaiu. The policy of tho Pennsyl
vania Slute Agrluullurttl Society, U to make
choice of locution for holding lu Exhibition,
and make nn arrangement for It second how ul
the sumo Hiliit, so lluil each poi llou of the tilutu
shall have tho opuoryilly ul ytlluusalug the pro
gres In Agriculture, Horticulture, uud Cognate
ludutlrict lu lis owu, uud from other poillou of
of our Couiiiioiiwcullh. Iu pursuuuee of I 111
plan, BcrunliMi U iigulu lh locution fr the com.
lug Fulr. To kIio cvloluiur. every upHitiuuUy
fur Ibe diplny of llielr lucllou or urtlelr,
ear fully pu puii uud lurjje jmc of urouud ha
been iliebHd, uhuuduiil) supplied With MaU'f
y of ucew to uuy mit uf Ihu i lly of Heruuluti,
uud sui rounding ou uud uuit filcb lu
bwii irctUd ! halU, luisf ally proUciul fiutu
lliu weuilicr, '.'.'jOxjIJ l tacti WW hall 1744) (
iwrul iacluu lei.l I'iS boxu UbU. liO
rattle lii.l k) buvp u j to jwu fur In
an ttuipl llluuli Uli 1, IsJtu.il uud every other
uriaiii i.uul lor I Its utiiufoit of L.il.n ut nUl
bikxi lu imi) ib ailuiiiit Utually Kprvwiitwl
ul uck tliou. udkl, ull-bul iLllj
llitie l.o Uaiu uvtvr km iu iwiuilu In 4
Kiel luui uud liuu dltllet lu lUII iuiitu Ub4
lliu KUU r"ilr, w Ul. It euiuumucM ou TuutUay,
IU IWu of fciUauhvr, 7. A tviy vuuUki.
blu kblbuluu of iiwtuily Iwj,U4 tlotk. Mill U
lu ulUuduueii.
SV kutliu Ibul Ibu buildli.4 uupUl Wl lb
H. K. u i.iii.ui f W' U U.iuu UvbuJUIi.
uud loiuoxd lu UubbuM. M Im11 luu umI Iui
U I'l4 ''bluu' llulil (111 IU Uwubwl) H4 ublU
l nut U' Ibi'i vb uf U "Uu('lwlwi.ul."
Aim. tu.
It U but lnt(Hl) (u '!" kwlubbwt, u
! nut u sill vuiiiiiMI ih.i lUU U IU. ihu(
kulUbl ,4 ul tU. pi ui ki ktu4 ut MU4
lU'tUlv. Ukl.lt tl .I..J ..J ul I I'llulUf up.
Mf l ltl.4 WU) u iul.1-,. Ju M ''bluUlUfV"
J. J '..,-u ..! l.-u.b (. u. , .. 1 .1,.
II. .. 1 I ... .k J .4. , a. J j ., I ii,
Jndfte Jordan' lutrgc.
RnroitTED bt A. N. Uiiick, Esq.
Tho following Is the charge delivered by Ills
Honor Alexander Jordan, lu tho murder case In
which Jacob Bchoch was charged with tlio shoot
ing of Matthew Ilcnrncy. Tlio chnrgo delivered
on Wednesday afternoon Inst, August 10, Is con
sidered one of the belt Judgo .Jordan ever deliv
ered, ami ns It is likely tho last ho will deliver of
the kind during his official term, wo report it
entire for publication 1
flRNTi.RMRM 1 After n few remarks from tho
Conrt, this painful nnd Important eae will he
submitted to you, nnd the Court feel perfectly sat
fled that you "will give It careful, candid and Im-
fiarllal consideration t and the ele nl lent ion you
inve paid to tho testimony and excellent siieeebes
or the counsel, Justify tho Court In this belief.
The ludletment of the prisoner nt the bar, found
by tho Grand Jurv, contains two counts. Tho
first charges hlm with tho crlino of murder 1 the
second with tho crime of manslaughter. These
nro among the highest offences known to the law.
Tho punishment In tho first case is death by hang
ing 1 In tho second enso, Imprisonment In tlio pe
nitentiary. Tho pennl code, although mild, do
mnnds tho death of an Individual Who wilfully,
mullclously nnd deliberately lakes tho life or n
human being. This Is deemed necessary for tho
peace nnd safety of society. The law of God
the law of man nnd Justice, demand tho punish
ment or tho guilty. You, gentlemen, nro sworn
to pass upon the guilt or Innocence of the prison
er at the bar. Your duty Is a highly Important,
nnd solemn 0110, but must be met and discharged
with fidelity. In rrsnnl. to your decision you
should bo guided by tho law niid' tho testimony.
If yon depart from these you Incur the guilt of
violating the solemn oath you have taken to ren
der a truo verdict according to tho evidence.
We have stated to ym the solemnity of the du
ty you have to perform. Tho Commonwealth,
whose laws It Is alleged have been violated ( tho
prisoner whoso chnracter, liberty nnd lll'o nro In
volved, nnd Ibi peaces safety, and. jood order of
tho community demand a Jhltliful discharge or
your du'y. The deceased without 11 moment's
timo to prepare for eternity, Is shot down '-cut oil'
In health separated from his family and friends,
and all ho possessed here. If bis life was taken
by the prisoner nt tho bar maliciously, Intention
ally, wilfully, deliberately and preinedltatedly,
the laws of God and man demand bis condemna
tion. Offenders must be punished, not only ns a
terror to other wicked and evil disused persons,
but to rid society of one so dangerous to the peace,
safety nnd happiness of the clllnens. You should
not convict the prisoner at the bar of either ofthe
oll'eiiees charged ngalnsl Mm, unless you nro sat
isfied of his guilt, beyond nil reasonable doubt.
Mercy Is one of tho littribulcs of Jehovah jus
tice Is another. Ills law declares that whosbed
delh man's blond, by man shall ltis blood bo shed.
With his own (Inger'lle wrote on a table of stone,
timid the thunders nnd lightnings of Ml. Sinai,
"Thou slmlt not kill." That law remains unre
pealed on God's statute, book, nil hough delivered
thousands of years ago, mid will remain unre
pealed until the final consummation of all things.
Our law is tempered with mercy. Its language
Is, "-Better that ninety-nine guilty persons should
cseaic punishment than that one innocent man
should sull'er." Give tho prisoner nt the bar tho
benefit of any reasonable doubts you may enter
tain of his guilt, if satisfied of Ills guilt, do not
hesitato to say so, by your verdict.
Before examining" tho testimony It Is proper
that tho Court instruct you what iu law consti
tutes murder in the first degree, murder in tho
second degree, and manslaughter.
The definition of murder nt comnioii law, or
tho laws iif England from wheneo inoi.t of our
laws arc derived. Is the wilful killing of uuy per
son lu the King's (K-aco (here it would be the
peace ofthe Commonwealth) with inalico afore
thought, cn press or linplje.l Malloe prepen sc or
aforethought, Is tho chief characteristic, the
grand criterion by which murder Is distinguished
from any other species of homicide. Express
malice Is, when one kills another, with n sedate,
iU.'1'ibcrate mind, nnd formed design, such Tormcd
design being evidenced by external circumstances,
discovering Hie Inward Intention,
Our net of Assembly divides murder Into two
degrees murder In the first, and murder iu the
second degree. All murders committed lu the
perpetration, or attempt to pcrielrato nny Aram,
A'.iin, tvbbcry or Jlunjlary, are murder In the
first degree, lu this enumeration, you perceive
tho Intention to take life Is excluded) uud ul I
murders perpetrated by means of poison, lying in
wait, or by any othot kind of irllj'iil, (WiftiTueaud
)rimeid't.i.if killing. Is declared to bo murder lu
tho first degree Whenever, from Hie evidence,
It apicars that the moment the crime was com
mitted It wu ikino maliciously, It Is murder In
the first degree.
To constitute mnrder In tlio first degrco, Micro
must uot only bo nuillco, but nu intent to take
life, ami the killing must have resulted from tho
wilful, lelllicrafo nnd premeditated act of the
prisoner. Tho Intent to take life should ho es
tablished by the Commonwealth before sho can
justly claim a conviction for nuir.lur In ibo first
degree. If tho act was not wilful, deliberate and
premeditated, the offence 1 uot murder in tho
first degreo. In murder, mulico is presumed from
the net of killing. How are wo to discover wheth
er there was an Intention to take life I Intent
melius literally, the stretching of tho nihul to
ward nu object.' It is a design, a purpose drift
or aim. It is an act of the iniiiil which wo can
not see as wo can tho act of shooting or su lking,
of running or walking. Il must be collected from
all the circumstances connected with the trans
action. If you see a man deliberately lake up a
loaded gnu or pistol see him apply bis linger to
tho trigger raise il to his eye, uud take aim at
some oiie within shooting distance, and lire, and
we see the individual fliotat fall, may wu not
safely infer, that Iho intent was to take life I
Murder in the second degree is where the Inten
tion Is to do great bodily barm or other mischief,
withoul Intending to take life, but death results.
To distinguish lielwccii these two offences, Il Is
your duty to take into consideration, all the facts
detailed iiy the witnesses. If one mau strike an
other 11 blow with hi list, or with a small stick
not likely to produce death, but du.tt li result, a
jury may inter that tlio intention was not to kill,
but to do bodily barm, uud the oU'eiieo would uol
bo min der In the first degree.
It may nld you In your Investigations, and In
coming to u just conclusion, to define tlio term
iM.'i, K'i"', f. (;(ii'ut, priiMiliMiit.
Malice denotes u wicked, depraved and malig
nant spirit n heart regurdless of social duly, and
dutibcrulcly bent ou mischief. Any formed de
sign of doing mlsuliief, limy bo called Iniillcc.
Ex pre iMkllvu is, uheu one person kill another
with u sediilv, dolllH'nito liiiud uud formed de
li;ii, or doc nny oilier iiel of a serious nature,
with the same kedulo mid dellU'ralo mind, ami
formed iU'igu. The word wilful may Ihi defined
u Involving Ibu l lenient iff individual lutein.
I H liberate I calmness dllliibiilalied fioiu pas
Ion. t'fcincdilalo menu prior con -.Idol at lou ll
U not liisiuulauiiou.
You miil Inquire uh.aK.-r the klllliii; In this
chmi wu wilful, ttcllhcrulc, premeditated, mali
cious uud w it li Intent to take life. II II as, Il
I murder lu Ilia ltil degree.
The liitciilluii to kill may bo formed for u
length of liutu before Ike eiiiiiuUl..ii of lliu uci,
or II niujr U but u short tiuie. If ihero U ul
nclcni lime lor I lie puantou iu cool, II ihvy have
Ihimi fuelled lliuu to ilellUrulu uud loli.lder,
uud the liileul U lo lake life, it I imiidur til Ibu
llrl degree. The la uulgn uu liiiiil lu which
fooling Hum may Imi "aid lu take pi. ice. Elury
case lnu-4 Uepviid ou U utii .'irvuiuluuce.
Consider carefully the 1 licuiiiiluiicc under
ublt li Ibu dealli of Mullhuw Kuuiucy ueuuried I
lite timo, llui hilruiiicul, ibu puillou ul Ibu pur-II.-,
llui priitoculhui II llicru uuy, Iho uea
ptut Uwd, Iho illxUnou but veil Ibu pllwmer ul
Ibu Utr, und Iho d.xu.iMnl ut Ibu Hutu be letilud
lb lul.il itut, uud uUuru uu 4 (truth by I he
ball.
A I horn U Cuunl hi II liidhlincul furii.au-
Uuuliler, It I proper llui luurt tbuuld IikIiucI
)ui u lo lltu Malum of 11,
M.in.l.iuiihl. r Ulbu uulauful kUHuy, of uuotli-i-r
tilioul iiialuu ttfuitllu.uiilii, illu. up!-.
ur Implied, Il U Uk. tulunuit, u buu u.f.
deU qUlllll, UT lll..lll.t.ll), but iu lb KUtUUll.
lou ul ..i.iv uul.iufi.l utt, Under Ibo U. Ul
l.luu, lu ui. UAiaul.Ur, luu ii.aUo, muihu
U u4 Um-ui lu vui-UluU) Ibu tiluio u U llu
In .11. 1, i .
lUtinif, It. ulUui. u, kii.u ,iu Ibu 4. a.iUliui ul
btuid.i lu IU Uil duttv, uud ukal iuiMiiiuU
U UU.I.f UUI U'l Uf A.lulj iu okuiiiiuut uf
btuid.r iu Iho .t.it4 4.t.iu, uu4 ul iuuuluunb.
Ut, uill 4. UU kw tet.b,iul il u Ibu i.
4.iu, uf l ubl.U, Uwil u ul lb Uu )uu utu
Ihv Ju-It ,
SVtilui Ml.llUlU'Mt lu lu M4IiIIIk4 b Ibu
lll.li.., I b 4.alli ul Ualtb'.U Kmiu. t uu Ibu
ill.l ul lkluia.1 U.i. I but bit d.lU IU11 lo.
ui ul uuuud I11U1. U4 i.u ko b-. k 1111 ul ih.
Ittu-I, bl bll Nt4 b, .UM uuu Iiuiu 4 1'l.lwl,
U4 11 .. 1, UUt!U4 lo b tu U HwiU. If
04 Vt4 IU fcl.t4l Ibi... 4 Ui u, uu utif
b.tt l.t iuli llu Ui. 1 lb tk-4 U.'l Mtf II..
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death resulted, It would be murder In the second
degree. If you find that the I acts and circnni
staucos do not bring the ollenco Into either of the
two classes named above, Is it brought within
the definition of voluntary or iuvoluiitnry man
slaughter, or whether the prisoner at the bar Is
gullly or any of these offences; whether, If he
committed the deed, ho was justified In doing so,
or, whether the shot was 1111 accidental one. Iu
your examination or tho evidence, if yon have
reasonable doubts or tho prloier's gulll. ynit
should acquit hlm. He is entitled to the benefit
or those doubts.
Ou Ibo night Konrne.y-was k'.l'cl, there was a
daneo nt the Inmsn of the prioiicr. 'I lie giiesf
Il seems wero Invited, nn . D-vid Kiscnlmrt , I'.d
ward Carey and Matthew Kcenicv, nv.-t tiint
night, nnd had been drinking 1 to wba'. i-yfi nt,
von will determine. These three men unfortu
nately went lo Schnch's linliiv'led. I.is.'n'.iarl
says lie went up tothe dooraud riipped the east
dour 1 that Bchoch canie out j that (.'nicy nnd
Kearney stood on ground buck from hlm. lie
asked to go lu Setioch refused, and told Ihem
togonwuy. bchoch went In and directly. Mrs.
Bchoch came out, und Kearney or Carey usked
If they, could'nl get lu. Silioch told us to go
away. He c.nno to south door t Bcboi li told
Kearney If he would'nt co uway, he would use
his revolver Kearney walked away. A shot fell
In about a minute nnd Kearney dropped. The
pistol was a live barrel revolver, which yon will
remember, Samuel Dampiiiaii handed to Mrs.
Bchoch that night, and was placed by her In u
bureau, and taken out that night by Mr. and Mrs.
Seboch. The position of the parties at the time
the shots wero llred, so far ns Is necessary to de
termine, is for you. There Is not nny evidence,
if theru Is you will consider 11, of nny threats by
Carey or Kearney, to. Injure the person or pro
perty of tho prisoner ( no attempt to force them
selves Into tlio house against tho will of Sclioch.
lie had a right to forbid them to come in ; it was
bis house Ids castle, nnd they should have left
when ho told them I but ifth.-ro was uo attempt
on their part to force In no threats of injury to
person or properly, the shooting of Kearney was
not In defence of person or propel ty. To Justify
tho killing of another, tho i.layei- must be placed
in such a situation ns to compel him to take life
to savo his own. Was that jschoch's position I
Was he thrcalend by Carey or Kearney or Kisen
hart I Did they attempt to injure him I A man
may ha so suddenly attacked, and lie In such a
situation ns to Justify taking life ; but If he have
the means of retreating and escaping from his as
sailant, lie may not lake his life. A man may
not kill another to prevent a trespass on his pro
perly, hut ho may lo prevent great bodily harm
to himself, or the loss or bis own life, if from
the evidence you nro of opinion Unit the prison
er's life was not threatened bylhese men that
they made no attack upon hlm, or 1 is property
done nothing to put him in great bodily I'car, you
will say whether the killing was justifiable hom
icide. If these men were at the south door when
Seboch went for a club and got It went to Hie
door and came back again, e nd inquired for a re
volver and got It, and fired three shots, or four us
some of the witnesses testify j what they were do
ing, nnd what was said, docs md eh al ly uppcar.
The loud music, it would seem from the the testi
mony ol the liev. Mr. Buckingham, was made by
Seboch himself. His voice was loudest. Why
he fired the shots at south door, Wu cuiinot tell,
but the testimony shows he was a good ileal ex
cited, and immediately on leaving the south door,
came through the rooms to the cast door, opened
It, nnd fired two shots, one of which proved fa
tal. Tho ball entered the back part of Matthew
Kearney's bead, and penetrated forward und
downward. Where the prisoner stood, nnd where
I'ary and Kearney Were when tao last shots were
fired, Is submitted to you. Did Si hoch fee them
when he shot, was the revolver aimed nt them,
uud If It was, was It with the intention to
kill, or lo do great bodily harm, and not to kill.
Shoeh, it would appear from the testimony, was
standing In the door, ami Kearney on the ground
near the cast corner of the house, tine of the
witnesses, Kllzabcth llolshoe, stated that every
timo Sehoeh shot, lu scid, ''Get out." Tills
witness speaks of bis having n second revo'ver,
und going to shoot !w;nin, and was prevented by
Win. Hues, who told him It was Ike Kake. lie
said to Ike Hake, (if he Is believed) did you sec
that fellow run. Hake .-aid he did, but "there li
11 man out here you shot fhat will not run. That
Sehoeh then returned Into the room, ami his wife
said, ".lake Sehoeh, what made yiei put us ill
sueli misery. He said he didn't care a damn
ho would shoot any damned Irish sou uf a bitch
that would come 111 omul hi house. He then uot
his clothes and lull. You nro the judges ofthe
credibility of tho witnesses, and their testimony
is submitted to you. Does the. condui t of the
prisoner, niter he uu.i informed that he had kill
ed 11 man his tiring live or sit shots the man
ner lie tired the placiM from which he fired his
declarations uud conduct satisfy you the killing
was accidental or wus.it intentiuii.il. .That he
wns very much (.xeit. il, think U shown by the
testimony. If Josliih Kuble Is believed, he said
to his wife when sl e told him there was a man
killed outslde.he didn't cure a damn he was go
ing to boss about his own premises. To Kake, If
ho Is bellvcd, he said, by God, ho ought to be
shot. When in prison, ns testified to' by David
Trutt, and when i'llui Sha lie said to him, damn
you, you shot a m.in,.huch said, yes, 1 did, and
that he would shoot any man that would conic
Into bis yar.f. Thu tl.im; ol the pistol five or six
times by Sehoeh, does not appear to be .uci dental
but Intentional. I f this, honwer, you are lo
Judge, w bet her I he shooting of Kearney wiib acci
dental or iiilcntioi at, is also a fact for your con
sideration. Was the object of Sehocll, when he
tired, merely to frighten them away and not lo
hit them ( Todeleruiiue this, you will of course
refer tirull the testimony hearing on this pail of
the cuse--whul be said, und what lie did.
Kvidencc has been given to show that the pri
soner, ns soon as he was Informed of the killing
of a man, left his home, and remained away some
eight or ten days, and then returned, nu.l' made
II voluntary sui render of himself. Wi'urc tauglii
lu H book of hiL.li authority, that "the wicked
lice when no man paicii. th, hut that the righl
eou are bold as a l.ion," this leaving suddenly,
nud remaining away for tonic time, i 11 circum
stance you may take Into consideration, hi de
termining whether the shooting was Intentional,
or merely tieeldeut.il. It is l y no mean conclu
sive evidence of unlit, one kl.uidiug iiloitu would
be altogether lusuttUk-itl lu eouvlel. A uiaii
may lu- innocent, uud yet Uce, fearing public In
dignation. before this most unfortunate affair took place,
the prisoner ul the H.ir sii- laiiit d a pio.l reputa
tion a a peaceable man. He has lived ia Shaiiio
kid 11 number ul yuis, an 1 durl.ig that lime
set m to have ina'u lukic.l t iij chaiactei. 'this
Is n tact hi bis !aur, an I ti. - pii.-oner Is nili'.lc
to the benefit ol il. When the cu:c l-i a doubt
ful one, previous 1,0, id eliarai lei has some wei. l.l
lu favor of the due iscd, hal c 111 hate no wi .l.l
In favor of an uceiiM . I when lis viiii'l 1 clc.u'y
CMll.lkhed.
If, from the ii b lue, Vu.l 11 11 ! the prisoner at
lliu Bar guilty 0! nini.i r, . .:i ma t, in your
verdict, distiugui h and i!;:l l . tln r he It. sillily
of minder In the tir-d or i con I d ;ice. If ymi
bellevo he h not i;ui'iy of iiiiirder in thu liisloi
second degree, then li lie, 1 1 yen4 opinion, guilty
of Voluntary m.inslai.hit r I If )ou find lie is,
then It will iu Vo ir duly lo 1 1...10111., e 11 ter.lkl
Kreoidlugly. If I'm I.eMe, ,i, .01 id, utt!, I1, 11
it i mil. lilted by the 1 1 n mi I... the t ..i.unoii
ueallb, lliu prUoncr ma t be lie lilie I, and )o.ir
Hurdlcl Im "mil 1; iitli v.'
'I he lluiilioa and t' eiditlo'i i.l I'.!-, i.h lit and
Cury, 011 Uu in ,' I uf lli -'ol l uf 1 1, i..l., . , n u
c-q. Lilly a In.- tin. a IV ', , ,1.' nt hclioch'
hollsc, klllllll.tle I u ton. t wl .4 t M. el the)
utt ru under Ibe h lluen.u tl' I. w .... a.ink.,
or tlt not pi' I. ul I de. 1 1 Vi 11 ., 111.111 1., ,
Hindi under lb. inllu, 1.1 v ul lnl..;t .1U1.1; ,1. 1.ilvs,
u lo Miipily him, .11 1 .1. ti.. U, . , , ,.f ,, .
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Dl'.'THITTlVE rillK II W 1 1 I.l A M.l'llllT. A lle-
struetii-c lire occurred at itliaiiispoi t, on (Sun
day evening. Th'.i liullilings on both shl-s of
Tiiltd !tie-t finm thu I'Oi-t oPieo a'ify tlot.n for
scvt,ral liulldli'.gs below MuU.-Miy si--ert, und on
both rldei of Mulberry ilrdt lo Fourtli sti-Cft,
were consuined. Among t'ic l.nlldim-s (h.'royc.l '
wre Dcei-'er'a Ib'll, t lit' n-sldepe.-i f llm late .
Gov. Vaeker, and Malben-y .street. M. I'.. Chtirdi.
Thu fire stu.ted !'i I'.'se's i-labb; on Mulbniy i
slreef, sontli rf Third M"irt. We Ic.i-ii eb-ial j
40 1. 11 1 itl i iit-s, n nil were con -inmil. As we eo to ;
press Moh'.l.iy t'loniliig. we are uu ihle to give I
pint icninrs. The liclrt fi'mu the liiv was ills- I
tlm tly pi . by our '.( 1 :-. n i. nnd eo'.i-ideiiililc, ex-
c'.tt'i.unt pievnili 1 o-i o-.:r 1 ireils iloi ii.tr I lit" pro '
gl'C:.S Of' tin! COiilVim.ll'.ei. Tin, In, s !llt't be
very heavy, as many good buildings Were do
st i'oyc.1. Jti.'t.-i f.rmiiMiiv.
- - --
Sr.uiol s Ac( nir.NT. We leai'n lh.it 0:1 Tuej
day last, wl.l'e Mr. John Ilannaa, of Lewis
township, N'orlhuiiiber.niid coiinfy, was engaged
nl work upon a piece of new gioand, lie acel
ilenlly fell upmi a seyihohe was carrying in his
hand, culling thro. i1i (he cap of the knee nnd
about half way through the Joint. The wound
Is a very serious one, hut wc Ic-irn fit un Dr. Al
bright, who luu tho case In charge, that Mr.
If ui man Is doing as weil us could bo especial.
Jmuoj .viii'ii!)-;.
Coot, Weather brings its changes, It Is well to
provide against cool mornings ami chilly even
ing;!. We notice 11 complete line of watei proofs,
wool plaids, opera cloths, alpacas, flannels etc.,
Just opening at Weimer's popular cash store,
Huupt's l.locl;, Siinbuiy, P.-i. Give him a cull and
secure your full still-., while you can secure the
most defdn-.b'c patterns, and new stylus. A com
plete r.loi U of goo.li nlw-avs ou hand at popular
cash price:-..
Tim follow ing is tiienllotiaent of inili'.ie sc
of the lioroiigh of Kiiuliiiry i
High fchuoi Ceo. li. Miller.
First Grammar Seaool t). 11. Dooly.
Second " '' Siiarou Stephen'
Secondary Schools Jos. M. Cm p.-r end
Scasho'tz.
l'rimary Schools Miss Kate "rymire,
Iiebeeea Hrlce, Misi Jennie Christie, und
Annie K. Alexander.
(.'akctown School W. C. 1'. Metier.
Schools will open ou Monday, September
The salary paid lo teachers, is as follow s :
High School, (i?.! j liiaiumar, ol'ij t Secou
i?5 j l'ri'nary. !'.".
hools
C. V.
Miss
Miss
r:t!i.
Ki ul: AT JniT.v B:ui;i:. Jersey i'iiore has
been lsited by anntlicr lire. The Franklin
House, the brick tiwcllin ; and frame store room
of Mr. W. . iia.-iii, and I l.e new brick building
or Mr. John Slaver, wcic de.-troytd ou Monday
night of last week ; i;m! the biilltlim's o! .'Icsri's.
John Kcyser, Jo..ep!i Ki:n envr, t'a'.vel t .V Slaver,
and T. Co J. G. Calvert, were badly damaged but
fully insured. In regard to fat: propel ly destroy
Cd, the Jersey Shore Hi .'e.' .' ';; .'cs the liw-'.-s p-follow.-,
:
Franklin Kou-e, v.e cannot say what it was
worth. It was insured for fl;1d0. The luri'.i
tf.ro was parlie.l'.ly ravel. W. H. Harris, hr.-.i-ranee,
f 7,!l'l', lo.-s aho-.il t!t,0a. Johti Slaver,
liisuiaiice $1, :;.", los IH'J. Mr. Stuvcr's loss
w.i.a grct a.i his. new brick : lore room wat iu I'm
hands oft V.e c.ir,-i-!.tcrr. ia jiocjs of coiiip'.vtlon
ami hail eo iii-U'.-;ir.ec i.pon it.
I'i'. Goons. Geiillciiieu v.i'.l be happy to
learn Ihi.l Thomas il. Nott lias jui.t returned
front rhikidclphi i e.ml New Voik with nr. !lau uu
ussoitmeiit of GenllelilJ-a's furnisl.'n;:: roods a
was ever brought to S-enhury. Hid slock con
sist of the latest i-tyics of cloths, cassinu-res,
vesting, t'ce., selected from the lar;test establish
ments lu the cllic:!, which he Is now ready to
inuke -.ill to eider according lo tlio latent fashions.
Having moved 1.U : hop ia t'ae oap.-.tiotii' co:iib
iu the stone building, on the coiner i f f'hli J and
Market street-, he Is enabled to muko up cloth
ing nt the shortest notice. Ail who dedre to
look ut nice ijooils arc invited to call ut hid new
store. ----- -s- - -
ToiiAceo no Sii.Mis. J. (1. Trimble, on Third
iitreet, iu constantly receiving; lare supplies of
Segars anil ToK.eeo from the best manufactories
lu the cities. Those v.-lio wish Ut enjoy tl .to segars
made ofthe bet material, w'd! call to sc: Trim
ble'ii stock,
IlilsilK'S-i .utices.
Keguintor Boot, Shoe, Trui.lt und Lealhei'
Store lo'isolidated with Iho 11. ink Suite. Call
one and all. New good.; i.t h.iv prices.
What has wrought such A wonderful change
and linpiovcmeul Iu Mr. Jones' n jvaianee I he
looks like a pei feet gt iit'euiae. V by, il iu'l you
know f He has been to Oak Hall, It's all In that
new salt.
To U.oK Into the Hat Store or S. 1'.: a..t, cue
would suppo. e there wa i a i apply of Hal t and '
Cap for one gciicr atio.i to come, but as bis en i- j
turners are comim; from every direction they are
sooil dislicil of and a new supply put In tli il '
place. j
Tim 1'roy.i. t J'lme, a nnvelty, tle.uil and com-
billable, at the Ilegul.itor.
tiiATS i! m Fieae'i t'tlf. He.:; toe Hints, still li ;
e l btiltom, at Hie It -gukitor.
Full lli'M'. Two room-., mi. t-il. It- I..1 o.hecs, i
adjoining the l'ost t'thec, hen- llie t.-..i.i II. el
building, ou 'ihll.l lie.t, S i.ii my, aiu idle. e. I .
I'm iciil on l'.-a.w...i!.lc icr i s. A'-p'y l.
Cn is. ti i::!. '::i.
It t: 1 old hod l W.t '.', V.ilh a lane riii'cct.ul. ,
of r:i; i la s..:it o.ir p it r..n i" '. 't he .uo 1 p.i'.a- 1
table and r. I t hlii-.. drink bn' lad:, i and fi-iule-
men, uu a warm i -.uiin r d iy or i venit.::, : l
t'.loUM VKi'ii.4' li.atei I. -.Is lor li..iubf.ii'turii.', ;.l j
lb.- I!, iil.ilor.
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H Is on" of 1 lir rmn-irk-ibV r,u!t of this ie-m-irka'de
u.', lint, pier ! that mi many iiersoiis
a1'" the vlt t has ni tly pt'o-,1 l or it'll'.:- -1 - -; i , Let
!m wIlMl' Vh il.n '. -Nov.-, w,t Voidd lint h ' un-i!ei-t:.d
In s.-ty II "t nny one reL.ini.i ilv. -p. p-'a
with In ., or f '"Is (!. 1 I.,' rank ii em mil'
I h ' il:.: Ul li id i'l''. I' .il- fi o-n p. Thos w io
l.tive c p.-i-bt'Cl Its toi'-.u-n'.s v.oitl.l o.u hi . li
en Idea. All dreed ll. and would pl-i.l'y d -o-a-e
with It unpl'vo an l'..m'i'inrl!i.s. Mar'. T -.pley.
w le w. is Jolly I'n.l'T -iM t lie I rylug -iri-um-l.tnci-
tnvliVhln em. j.' cd, nev. r h id nnallvli uf
lyt-pips!-i. or hi- jo'lity would have sjieedily for
saken Mm. Vei. :ii"i foil, 'i Mimi ,iin..- i-nb, r
its iv,tnio;5 ntv.-til'ipl.tl'i'!'i, b..l v. ie-evt r 1.,'iifi!
of ?! p: i - on who eu j. v it l i.t .:i f
(Hall 111" Ill-Ill il.llioul llie.ilc. lo wl.ie'i t'.c I
human pj-stem is ll.ih'e, there Is perhaps let one i
fO gem-ial'y piev ih at a i dyT-pi-i'.-ia. There 11 it' I
diseases nunc iieute. nnd paintal, end which
more rinpiently piovc fetal , but none, the cll'cctn
of wh'eb ore so depressing to the mind nnd nt
positively disties-ing to the body, il there is 11
wretched being In the world il Is
A CONTIKM 1.1) DYorKl'TIC.
Nearly every other pi rson you im-el is n vie
tim, an niparcnt ly v.iking one ( for were this
not tlio case, why ho many sufferer-', when n cer
tain, speedy and safe remedy Is within the easy
reach of nil who desire io avail themselves ol it .'
Hut the. majority wid not. Hlinih-.t by prejudice,
or deterred by some other Uhephilned inliiieuce.
they refuse to uee. pt the relief p roll', red them.
They tun: u dor. I' car to the testimony of the
tlm'if.aml i w hoso sufit'ilni.'s have been uileviated,
and with strange. Infal ant Ion, uppcar to eliii"
with ilespcratn I'e-lenii'ai.itloa to ih. ir ruth. ess
tormentor. Hut says a dyspeptic : Vt hut is this
remedy to which we reply : This great allevia
tor of human ntill'ering is almost ns wid. 'y
know n us the Kturb-h l.ii'.guuge. It has nlhi ved
the uL'ouies of tlioiis inds, and k. to-d iy c.irryiug
comfort und noovrrngcuiont to thoa.samis of
olhei's. 'i'ld.i aeknov. leuged p.oeice.i l.-i none
oilier titan
Di:. VJ OF), .) s'ii GKllMAN HITTKiii'..
Would yon Know nunc of the merits of this
wonderful medicine than can li learned from ihc
experience of others f Try II yourself, and when
it has failed to fulfil the assurance of its ellu aee
given by the propitetor, thin ul.. union (.tit it iu
it.
j.rr it r.K !!i:.vr.t:;i:ur.i
fii.t oral!, that ll'.ic.ri.AND'S Glll'.MAN 1HT
TKItS is tu t a rum beverag.'.
They are no alchol'c in any senre tif the term.
They are c.-.mpnse, whoil.t ofthe pure juice or
vit;ii principal of In. -I.t. This I'"t a lucre as
lettioa. '! he extract;! fiom v.liieli tiny n re com
pnumled lire p.repared 1 y Cli? of IVe nlilc t of
Germnn eliemi. ts. l.'nlike any otiier Hitters hi
tin: market, they nt".! wintry free I'ro.n spirit uous
i:i--'r.'d;ee.ls. '1'lie olecetlons v l.h h hold ui:h so
m-.ii-li force a-ain- t preparation i of this class,
namely that a il.-.i e for lutn.ic.i'.ing drinks it
sti-i'iialcd by their 11 ie, nie not valid in ti e ease
of tlio German iSittei s. !J. 1 i'e.i In : 11 e:-. i.i:r.i...'ii;e
or Incnkating a t ist or desire for Inebriating
beverages, it may :ie coiilldeuti.-.'ly as.seited licit
l!uirt.'iidr!HV la in a iliamcliicallv npposiie ili
reethin. Tli.-ir cir.vts can be IH'.N iiF H'lA !.
ONLY in all cases ofthe biliary sv..te.:n. linof
h iid'tllcrmau lliulcrj 'land witlio.it all 1 pial,
acting I'riuiij. Iiy and vioroii'ly upon the Liver:
they remove lis torpidity and can.-,.'. I e.i'tliful s
ciclhiu of bile thereby snpplyiilg lh.- : :.ie.i,aeh
with t lie n-.o-i in,!':sp"i'is;1!,. clem 'i:t , of .
ilige. tion in proper prupoi lions. They uive tore
tothe. stoniaeh t'.imaialiug Its fuuetions, and
t'l.ahl'.ni.' il to itrfoiiii i: li'.dict a:. naf.ue tli--)
ign-.-tl it should do. They i up..:L vl;'.ir and
streu-.th to t.'ie c!itirefvsti'm. cn ing the pat lent
to feel like unnthU' b' ing iu t::;!, giving hliu a
nc.v lease of life.
TliliV PI I:; 1 V 'i i IF- iikotii), clea:.:-'!.; fuc
vital liuid of uli Imaful ia:pun. its and supplant
ing tlieni v.itii the clci'.iei.ts of gc'iuine hcallhl'ul-nt'7-s.
In a word, there is f-c.'.n: -ly a ilis.-a .e in
wiiiih ti.ey cannot be safely tin. I Ij.'U 'li'e Lilly em
ployed i but. ia that mini eeiici'.i'.iy pro alci i ,.i .
I resting nnd d.vade-l ill -.c.'.-c. I it .'psia. 'I'lli'JV
li'ilAND I Nl;i.Li:i.
J.ow, il.ci-e u.o cert aid tla: 8es of pe.'.-.ona to
whoui cxlreuiL' b. iter.: ire not only uupalnin'oie.
but w'uo find it Pu-,'0'. .'d.le to tahotliviu iviihoia
positive discomfort. For such
Dit. lIOOl-LANirs ('.HUMAN TONIC
has been specially prepared. It l-i ii.teulel f..i I
use where:! cl'mht alciiolie stimulant ii u.pii'.'cd j
lu conii-'clion uitii the wc'.l-Li.min Toi.ie pro-,
pertics of the pure Gei man Hitters. Thi.; 'ionic '
eiiutahis all tl.e iii'rrc.lieiit..: of the ilitl . r.'., bt:t so ;
t'avi.icd as lo remove tha cxtn : 1 .' biaeitic i
This prep. nation is not only palatahl", mil coin-
liincs, iii modified form, ail the virt.u-s of the :
German Hitters. The solid extract s of ro-ne of!
Nalure's ebolecst rcstorutlvY.-i ere hell i.l .all'-'
lion by a spLitmas agent of the purest ipiality. i
In eases of languor or excessive debility, wh.'ii. I
the svsli-i:! iipp -u-t to have bee i-.i.- chau.,'.i-d id
its energies, illi)l'l..NI'3 Tt'Nil' a'tt v. it h '
almost marvclou.. clf.-et. it net only stimulates
the Hanging and w ar. ting eeergii s, hut invigor
ates and perm. tm ntly 1 irenutiief.s i;s actions i.p
on the Liver nnd Stomach thoiough, pi rhaps le-.,
prompt than the ifiller.i, when the same nu uni
ty Is taken b 110.1c. the k. c.'rta'.a. Imligtv'tlou,
Hilllniisiic. i. Physical or Uei vna i l'roai.ition,
icld readily to its potant Inllaca.ee. It s..ives the
Invalid a new- and -tronger hold upon "life, rc
liun e . il. pre: sio.i of spirits, nnd Inspire.', clieci-ftilui-ss.
It supph-uls the pain uf disease with
Hie ease und r-o lufot t ot pcrlei t hea't'i. It gives
tlivngtli to Wtiiklu'ss, Ihrinvi ilcpiualciicy-lo
li.c winds, and stalls the restored invalid upon
n new and g!ad--oiiie career. Jlr.t Dr. Hoolkin l's
be!ti'!'aet1..ns to the human lac nr.- not co.illne.1
lo bl.-i cehlnated GLUM AN III I'TL'tS, or his
invaluable To.if. lie has 1 r.-.i -.red another
ui" .Heine, w Men is rapid')- wl'.t-ii.g It., way in
popular favor bee.iu,e of :t !.: 1 i: ..ic luciita.
This b. I
HOOVLAM) S VOJOl'llVLLIN 1'ILL;',
a perfect substitute for mcrt-rry, witlioat any
ol'inereiiry'seiil iU-tlil!es.
These won. l.-i'l'iil l'ills. which are let. ude.l to
act ujsni the I. Her, -ire inainlv .o'np.i-cd of i'o
ilnphtllin, 1.1 the VITAL i'lil NC! 1'I.K OF Till'.
MA N I IS A K 1-1 ISOOT.
Now we desiie the leader to di linit-y liud -i--
St t ,7.1 I I I . I t l.U I Vt I 1 . I' I I I . . i . ,1. I ... I ,." 1, 11, Ml'
timet inure imwerful ' hen the Sandi'a'.e i:
ll i-. the lu, iii -inn I tit. .if t a . il '
plaek lu a p.-t feel 'v ; 1: : ! 1 '. l:'l 1 or ..1 .1 I
form. 1L lev I; I, thai t a.i , f 1'o.k.; it. i ,
I'll Is const it 111 e 11 ' 1 1 1!" e v, l.'if . i .! I . I : '. i
lit llui I or llltaull.il nf t tl.cr . ; '.i.ll.o' , i.e !
Ih.i M.m.ltai.f are 1, .. i.d. 'II ;.'.yV.n '
At !.' I ) 11 Ll ILV I.N' 'I!'.-: l.! I .1, -t;....'i:u. j
Ii g iu l.i .u l i.t 1- .111 I ci". !" ; ii t 1 u.ake Us I .!
i iy s. .!. lions hi ! t'ar at- i ; :ia . .' 'i.'. i: till.-,.
Tl.c lu.: 111 i..i . 1 . -ul'.s v. I i'li iu4.iii.il.') !..:;.f.4 t ie
ll-c ol niiieiiiy i, 1 lilac!) av .il .! 1.) I'.. 'l 1: c.
till il . 11. ! apo 1 t!.. I.ii r n.. ) ten te a. j in.
1 r are , vert. ,. c '.,: 1 : M ... li - . m ,
1. 11 in d iii lb in 1 M'lf.'.v e..ii ' i .. ! v.iiu I'.n' j
t'lbt I t-4.ll.ti 1,, ii.iit u tll'iill ..I.l p.. 1 la' 'o- 1
iiiu. h, ice 1 p. in ;'.i. a, 1 1 1.. 1 . o . .; . lb -
I0W1I Ion-' , act t,aa It '..,,!, .. , I. l,:.l,
l lletl, II. lis I .. eui i.l" a pit 1 I Ii ll 1 ii 11. 1.1 . til.'.
I III ire t'.'.-.-live anil i.itiel ". I' V '. I.l, l-i uu !
e.( i..l nn I bit mo et im. i,.r.t.. . . . uu I ;. a.: u t
1 I ri ! In e r 1 l, 4 : 1 l-t c 1
p 1CI.4 t-.t.lll.'t i I ll- oil .1 . -. :
',,1 I.. 1 . ti. !.. -in. a ! lie '; . r . ..a I . 1
at. 'I' lli.t't . . , I - , I . . , ! 1 1. o '1.1 1 . 1 -
ii .1 . i'. , : 1 .' 1 : ..' 1; I 11.lt;: 1 t
44 le u ll-. d i'l hi. I; . I 'l I t ' ' t
I . I I ' ... 1 01. 1.', I'l ' 1' I
, I I., ill 1 j . . n t I I . . I ' , . ' I
i4 ' t ; ...... 1' 4 ia I., .i' ....
I.u, at I
I ""ll b I
l.ll' o
I
. let .1.
I I'-
I . . I .
..I. ll . - -,.
1 I , . . . .
.. u .. I.
11. . .. 1 ... 1 1 . 1 . .1
. 1 . . . 1 . . 1 ..... .
vl'iiKiIJuUfpn-i.
'
liul.tStt;
t.lt.t ill; '. letcixe.l a. id up, ue I
A MAM .MOT!! Tf'S COiiiiU,
' lilt ll il ' II. 1.
iihLEVTl-Hi WITH tjlitiA i i A HE
:uul uii !"'3 t i'.iK- I'u'tjHt' ill. LI..: Li )
1.1 all, wid e-.i.K.iviii to itiaii.t ii:i !!i.'.l po-.il i.T.
COilii (l.Niiw Ai.l. t.' i:AMi.i: Tin:
laiu;i:st M'ui.'j-.
UK 'T ASSOKTMKNT
lovi:.st i'uicts
lNTIIKlOL'.M'UV
1 lian'.t'ttl for the large nmoimt of p ii 1 nu . ..'
beriitil'iire bestowed upon inc. 1 it PI c" I :v-: ly
flll'lllsilillg the be. t tronds at the h.Wert plie: . i
meiil a coi linua'.cc of tl-e ai l...
11. V. FIIILINC.
April lo, I'll!.
Sl'lUMi AM) !s I' MM
ci.oTii.'i Ar,i '.v;Mi.f:::::j:N!
VUKAt-U AND JHIMK.STIC (iOUD;.
of 1 very gl ide, jil.-t opened ut lie'
MCKCIIA.NT TAII.OU MIDI'
ur
'S'EEIJM. ;'. lOIT,
I'ucces- ni- to .1. t. Ik-:-!-, I'oaith tlreet, bcK w
V.llket,
r?i Mil ;;y, it.nn'a.
1 .1 nt'em. 11 who di .iie I;" hioii.iii'e tlntliiu.
ic id.- ti iMilr, w .1! 1. ill at fie ul.ote 1 lace an. I
la.itie I'..- Well I. en d -In. !.', and h.ie Ihcii
illili made l.p i.t t'.c iaU t : t.v Ie. (all and be
coi.ti.ic. d. TllHi?. G. SOT'T.
V...4 li, 1-11.
IH:.S:rl' o" C.lt'i';;o llim'fU !, Nt'tl,,
.''.', 0 Ju.Jil.l 'J'li;c,r-hi4 ', i'l ci il.H if.
N' UT II 111, I.ciel.v ...hen that litters le.-ta
l..eiil:it ) have In en riant-d I't Ibe 1111 lei
: 1. la I, i'U I '1 ,' I' lite ol I n'oi't e I'.lti I it'll . rs II ,
ill. 111 ,1. I.l .it l.a 1' - hi;'. N.llti'.lllll.e! 1 ill.l CO un-
I ., I.' ... tin. a- .1. A.I per i i.h hie I lo -ai I
ia 1 it Mt.'li . -e Ic ! to ll a. i.e ilill.l.'di it.' I I l II I c 1 1 1 , '
a .ll'..- ' I . . 1 . i. - ; c'.liltis :.i pre-. ul Ihel.l oulv
...11 1., u-.i, ui. .! for M-.l ieliielil .
Mil I i A .1. LMlllill II, I'viiiloi'
J.. li!a 11 to 1. 1. - nij , June 1,1, I' l I. I I
M-;a Ill ii !
.,u;e htiitlt! lift I ft" i'ii'-Uil- !
.lu '. 1 i a. .1 .t l..r e, llu and uhtla.iW..i a. ott
ia -.' 1 1
. ruiMi ;:i: m i.imii.s,
!i. i.o- ii. -, Wliiit- :..... I -, I'.'in )
t! fil , Yrii.i'ii'n.j..-, l'!..tl: -,
t a I', r. ,
I'A IM'iM'ii A.'l 'IL Ci.TII;
1 ... . . , in 1 . .1 . ..11.
I ul ,1 l.l. 11. I il I ,
1; . . ...,t.., 4t , '.. . V. .. , .4 c , .-.
A .- . ... 1 .. t.i . :
(ft v.lj Motto 4 lulltltt.,
: 1 1, .. ,; 1 .. 1... :. ..... 1 1 1 ..e.t . on., . 1
; , 1 . ,. : 1. . 1 1 1 r. I - . ;
IVl-f t 1,1 I'L' li HI N. t till lllltl
Hi'., it It 4 1 "I I .
4 . t.l l.i.. 1 1 . 1
I
I . 1 I .'. II .M.I .i,
t . it
i , 1 - ,:-,i
,, . i . ... -1.
,. .11 ..1, pi
' . 1 ....... . .kl...4wlJ.l..fclw