j kilters'. '
-t:
. SUynURY, 3VLY 13, 1373. "
Republlenu County Convention.
1TI10 Republican voters of Northumberland
rnimlr am rcqtir-strd to meet in ench electing
district nt such places at which delegate eh-cllntis
have heretofore b-tun hold, on Saturday, the I8lh
tin jr of August next, between tlio hours of 1 and
3 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose or electing dele
gates to the Republican Comity Convention, to
bt bvM nt the Crnirt flonsc. in the borough of
Snnburv, on Tudny, August ltlth, 1K7B, M
14 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of nominating
n ticket tn bo presented to the- voter of
tho county at the ensuing election.. Kuch dis
trict polling two bund ml Republican voles, or
less, at the last general lileellnn fof Slnte officers,
will be mlttlcd to two delegates t each district
polling over two hnndred voti- nnd not exceed
ing three hundred, three dolcustest and each
district pnllimr over throe hundred vote sbnll be
tlilith'd to four dele-rates.- . . .- , w ;!
. ElL WlI.yERf, Chairman. ,
L. !.MORTON, f efj. , , '
DrTV' oK tub llEX'i;i;i.ic.vx Tautv. -la
to-dny's issue will be round the vail fur a
Keptiblican County Convention to be held
nt this place i to put in nomination a county
ticket for tlift support of the people. . ,Thc
selection of tho very bos I of men for office
is of the highest importance. For years
past our county aflairs were conducted in a
manner, calculated to bring odium upon
any party in power. Tho Republican par
ty, then, in tho minority, wisely selected
some of the best men for their ticket, who
were supported by the masses because they
could place confidence iu them, and tho re
suit was they. Were elected, and the people
have nlrendy experienced such, a vast im
provement that few would now bo willing
to see' the former course pursued. ' For a
number of years past extravngnut taxes
were levied, and at the same tima tho coun
ty indebtedness was increased annually,
Until it reached upwards of twenty thou
sand dollars. The tax duplicates were lift
in the hands of favorite collectors unsettled,
while' the tax-pnycrs were paying the inte
rest on the money in their hands. Since
the present bonrd of officers have taken
charge, they have been vigilant in tho dis
charge of the ir duty, nnd those who gave
them their support have no reason to re
gret having done ro. Only about seven
months have elapsed, and we find that tho
county indebtedness is already reduced
more than one half, with a fair prospect of
wiping out nearly the whole debt the first
year of their management. Such manage
ment is encouraging to every tax-payer,
and we look forward to our Republican
friends to coutinuc in the selection of such
men from tho Hepublican ranks as will dis
charge tho duties or office with fidelity
equal to that of the present incumbents.
Tho selection of candidates at tho coming
Convention, will devolve upon the dele
gates from each election distiict, and
wo look for a strong ticket. It is only
through a judicious selection of candidates
that the llepuhlieau party can expect to
succeed. For the accomplishment of suc
cess it is all important that tho delegates
be instructed by their constitucnts.and that
tho best men in every district be selected as
representatives to tho County Convention.
Men of good judgment meu who cannot
be influenced by office hunters, cliques or
riugs men whoso sole object will be to
form a ticket that will meet the approval of
every honest man, and cnuse the masses to
rally and elect them triumphantly. The
Republican party is not at a loss for good
and competent men to fill any office in tho
county, and delegates should come prepar
ed to make such a selection as will con
tinue to give character to the Hepublican
party by their honorable deeds, aud who
on their retirement from office will leave
no records behind them that will need in
vestigation. Tnrc County Commissioners are now
making an effort to secure tho money on
forfeited bail bonds- and recognizances
which were allowed to remain in the office
without attention. They arc also strong
ly urging the settling up of old duplicates
which have been found to contain some of
tlie grossest errors. When all tlio dupli
cates, with but few exceptions, are found
in their totals to f ill short of the amount
of taxes charged, it looks as though some
of the lling had been doing a flourUhiug
business in the sale of duplicates to collec
tors. Some of the duplicates fall short
from 825 to $2'MV IYi-haps some of our
Democratic friends might explain how this
was done, and how the surplus money was
appropriated.
'Walworth,, who shot his father, was
found guilty by the Jury of murder in tho
second degree, has been sentenced to hard
labor fur. lilii in Sing Siug. Tho judge in
his charge intimated pretty clenrly that
tile i'.irv would have beeu iutslilied in ren
dering a verdict of guilty of murder in the
H. B. MASSES,
B. WILVERT.
rt.i ,1,..... ti.nt .-,.,.. ,iiii,,i ,i,.i;i,.- nearis, anu uuiusi iniciiecis. --Men cau now
fust degrce-thnt s premed latetl dehber- dim.r Jn nU(1 eveu ,n tM i unU
ate murder whu.h would have consign. i be friends, nnd entertain a sincere re
ed tha young parricide to tho gallows. It I gard for one another, lleresy is not the
is iHfih;v.'s as well as it is. A lifetime
spent uuder prison discipline willall'ord the
young man' ample lime for reflection nud
repentance
ltKruiiLiCAX local nominations, as far
ns mado throughout the .Slate, give the
greatest satisfaction to the masses of the
party, leaving conniving "Liberal" llepub
licans ami hungry, played out Domocrats
no chance at fault finding. "We doubt very
much if nu "iudepeiidut" ticket will be
iimniuated In any county in the State.
lNUEi'ENtKu 1ay was mom generally
celebrated this year (ban for years past,
In the old free States but as a marked
dillercnce, tlie li.igeriug spirit of treason in
tho old slavo Slates, among tho white popu
lation, renders the day of no account there.
Tub l'ottsville Miutrt Journal lias
adopted the quarto form for its weekly
edition to accommodate its largo adverti
sing patronage. Tho Journal is one of tho
liest conducted newspapers iu thy couutry
and has an extensive circulation umong
buaiucss men generally in tho cities aud
country, IU advocacy of the coal aud
irou interests is not excelled by axy other
paper,
A man in Armstrong Valley, Dauphin
county, is lex-ding ou tho fat of (logs to euro
consumption.
Speech of Col. D. TAocunt. Tho
loading attraction on tho 4th, nt Northum
bcrland, was Jho speech of Col. D. Tttggnrl,
Paymaster ofjth Vnltcd States Army, lo
cated nt Portland,, Oregon, who Is now cm
a brief visit to his family nt Northumber
land, nnd tho parado of tho order of the P.
O. S. of A. The speech of Col. Taggart
was attentively listened to by a largo num
of porsons. Many of" Uiem his personal
friends hud neighbors," nnd somo who had
pome n long distdnio to hear him. For tho
benefit of those who were unable to attend
we publish Home portions of his address
below ' " ;.' .
''Since 1 went away from you, more than
twelve years , ago, . to . mingle-. with
strangers to make new , friends nnd
new foes I '. have seen more of our
country than most of you ever will. In a
little more than four years 1 have been iu
thirty-one States aud six Territories. 1
have" looked upon the snow-peaks of British
Columbia in July, .hd sheltered myself
from the hot sun of January under the palm
trees and in the orange-groves of Cuba. I
have seen the gorgeous sunset of tho tro
pics from the deck of nu Atlantic steamer,
and watched him go down in glory ntniue
o'clock behind tho waters of tho North
Pacific. I have travelled by railroad over
mountains li,.'KiO feet higher than Mount
Washington, and look down upon vast
treeless, level plains nearly thrco times as
high ns tho highest point in Pennsylvania.
From almost the same spot I have seen tho
head streams of tho Colorado How south
westward, and the tributaries of tho Mis
sissippi begin their eastward course of four
thousand miles to the sea. I have ridden
on this same railroad 480 miles at a contin
uous elevation of 0,0 feet and upwards,
nnd for l.IJOO miles without getting below
4,000. From tho hills of Oregon 1 havo
seen the waters of tho Columbia at points
1 0 miles apart, and beyond thorn livo
mountain peaks covered with everlasting
snow, tho lowest of them more than 10,0t0
feet above the tide, and nil of them from .15
to 100 miles away ; aud on the other aide
tho Const llange, with its base laved by tho
restless billows of tho Pacific. I havo seen
nearly , every snow-crowned peak from
Shasta to Edgecombe. I have navigated
waters not much wider than our beautiful
Susquehanna, whoso depth havo been
sounded with lines of two huudrcd fathoms,
hcmmeJ in by mountains on every side of
.uinaius on cveiy moo ;
lodiflering inouthnefron ;
ike in their rugged and ,
o.iiOO lect, each ono
its fellows, and alik
colossal majesty, while from their untrod
den cannons leaped scores of cascades,
some of them four times as high as Niaga
ra.
r.. j i r . -v- it t t i i.-.l ii. i
i. no lar.Noriu i , ave waiuuei. u .
light linger to meet the dawn, where for
TW"u ?i i diuk,iT W,, !fn i
never uo.
, i.noT0!!, rCrC? Z,Uy. '''i b "."I
t n r .1 t T . t inn f , ?n
Inafew short weeks, not long ago, the ,
:.. .1 1 i. - m I i -i ....
. r . ' . . ' .
ill me (j loses i, uuiuiiu mm eueiui iui.hioub,
ivnr., tut-on nirn frnm ,,,nnn ,,f th.-m I.J
pninful and slow disease, one by shipwreck,
and one by cruel and bloody murder. Two
of them were strangers to you, but to mo
they were all dear and valued friends. And
as long ns an unclouded intellect is vouch
safed to mo their memories shall be honor
ed aud cherished as sacred and holy things.
And on more thau one occasion my own
life has hung upon a single hazard ; but
fortune favored me, and I nm with you
once again. I have mingled with men aud
women as noble, and true, and as highly
cultured as can bo found in any country,
so far above dishonesty, meanness, nnd false- i
iiood themselves, as never to impute tin
proven baseness to their fellow-creatures.
And I have met a few of tho other soi l i
miserable, low-priced, white-livered wretch
es, who looked at the deeds of their neigh-
bors through the blackness of their own i
corrupt and degenerate hearts. Aud here I
li t me entreat you never to take the d.irker
view of any man's conduct, unless you wish j
to proclaim to your associates the sort of '
man you are yourself. If people would
learn to judge their fellows leniently iustead
of harshly, the world would be a great deal
j belter and liappier than it is to-day. It is
my decided opiuion that a vast majority of
1 mankind is more inclined to good actions
j than to bad ones, if for no other thau tho
i sollish reason that kindly acts bring more
J happiness to the iierforiuer. Xo man ever
diil a malacious deed iu his life that ho did
not sutler from it.
J "I'unntuial deeds
Do breed unnatural troubles Infected Uliiuls
To their deaf pillows will cliehaic their 86ers."
And no man ever did a good one that he
was not the hnppicr for it. The older you
get, unless your hearts are warped by long
indulged avarice, the more inclined you
will be to live for others rather than your
self. In our declining years it is far easier
to be happy by proxy.
A philosopher of tho olden time, after
seeing his possessions swept away by a
great disaster, exclaimed, "I have lost all
but what I have given away." Iu his
penniless old age he could look wilh satis
faction upon the hoards ho had laid up iu
tho indesiructablc storehouse of charity.
Mot many years ago, a dillercnce of opin
ion iu politics or religion, and esneciallv iu
I rclinioii. was rf 'tirdecl na lvursn than n.
crime, even though indulged by those who,
iu every other respect, were above reproach,
ltut a happy cliaugo is coming over
the world. This beastly intolerance is al-
! ,il,,y conlined to people of the narrowest
1 damnable sin it used to be, tor ns men bo-
conio more enlightened they grow more
tolerant. As. their powers of vision in
crease ihcy can see more roads to Heaven
fjian the narrow path pursued by them
selves, and sometimes even smoother nnd
better ones ILan they had been travelling.
There is uo arrogance so detestable as
that which claims infallibility of judge
ment. There is no intellect in the world
great enough to dictate to all the others.
It generally happcus that those who are
the least entitled to nn opiuion on un sub
ject, are the most bigoted on all subjects.
If you want to be fully enlightened 111 all
the tremendous mysteries of the future you
must consult some poor creature whose
knowledge of the past and present is limited
by his owu personal experience. If some
people choose to go tu heaveu by water, as
my pious frleud, Marks Priestly, onco re
marked, no land-lubber has a right to pre
veut them. I am so earnest an advocate
lor freedom that I do not believe they ought
to bo compelled to go there nt all if they
arc decidedly of tho opinion that the other
place would suit them better. 1 regret to
say, there are somo people whom the other
place would suit much better, for only there
could they hope to find tke society and
amusements to which they had becnuccus
totuod. 1 '
' . . .-
There is one old inau before me who cau
rtjmuiubcr when tie atone, of all who now
live here, dwelt beside these beautiful waters.-
There aro a few older men nnd wo
men who came afterwards, but lie Is the
oldest of those who were born here. How
sorrowful must be his memory when It car-
rics him back nearly to tho beginning of
his eeventy-olflht years of life, nnd calls up
from their forgotten graves nil the hopeful,
Joyous people tho young and old, the good
and bail, the strong nnd weak, the stupid
nnd the gifted w no then made up tho
population of this frontier village, which
now contains not one habitation that has
remained unchanged since then.
Wo would like you all to "come
here and livo with us. Wo can promise
you kind treatment nnd Rood schools,
obliging shopkeepers, learned doctors.pious
preachers and able lawyers, honest butch
era, and truthful shoemakers, plenty of
sauerkraut, and lager beer in nbuntlar.cc,
and whisky that will kill nt forty rods;
magistrates who wear hats, nnd consta
bles with 11 boots ; artistic tailors, skilled
carpenters nnd bricklayers, nnd industrious
blacksmiths ; high-toned tinkers and Teu
tonic barbers, tho beaulifullest women nnd
thu finest cabbnses, pure water and a
healthful climate."
I havo talked about somo queer thiugs to
avoid "spreading tho oagle11 on this glori
ous anniversary, for if there is anything I
hato it is hackneyod subjects and wornout
phrases. I never made'but one Fourth of
July speech in my life, nnd that was to a
lot of Sunday-school children, in a Tucka
hoo woods, thirty-one years ago, when I
wns only a boy. Then' I flew the noble
bird so high he was never able to come
down again. The quill I plucked from his
wing that day I loaned to my friend, Major,
lhjwart, nnd ho says Harry Masser stole it
from him during ho "Ijomoudiko" cam
paign, lint 1 always thought my esteemed
neighbor Sampsel got it when he was the
colored candidate for tho legislature.
A little more than a huudrcd years ago
no white man's home was reared upon this
spot. Tho Indian's wigwam stood upon
tho densely-wooded shore, and nothing but
his light canoe glided over the unbridged
and undammed waters. Tho elk and the
red deer browsed where Knpp's beautiful
Alderneys and Tom Johnson's ponderous
Cotwolds crop tho rich grass. And the
wild turkey made her nest where Jenkins'
high-priced iJorkings and Shanghais swarm
with verminous parasites. The lynx, the
cougar, the black bear, and the mountain
wolf howled, and growled, aud shrieked
over every clod of this now peaceful soil.
The caglo built his eyrie among the inac
cessible crags of IJlnc Hill ; while tho jn-o-J'unf.
beaver never grew weary of ildu-mimj
the inoffensive brooks.
I might sav something of tho change
whieh a ceuiury has made, and allude to
, , ., car ,
ruilIilcl, "11W IIlillfl bi schooi.houses, but
1 cannot do it without flying the eagle, aud
the eagle, and
j forty thous-
flttir ulnill In,
1 am resolved that one ol the lorty thous
and speeches delivered to-day shall be
rs, and white !
atory .coward-!
J I
"iiuuui ui;u uy mu luii ii'uim'i o.
, j f , 100k-nosed,prcdato;
, , "
1 would glcak of your beneficent order,
tlcr tiativc or adopted and I hopo we arc
M billing to hold out the hand of welcome,
to those who prefer freedom to despotism-
aevolvc duties whic! t.ifhebeatruei .atriot,
bn vi 1 iifvnr annlr tn Amir, nr pvmln. !t b
. - ...r,,. , , ... , , ., . , ,, ,:,,,i
faithful to his children, 1.1S friends.
his
neighbors, nnd himself, he cannot be fnith-
less to his country
Educate you children, not ouly in the
lore of tho schools, but tench them to be
honest, industrious, frugal, merciful, toler
ant, and tcmporatc and our country will
soon have no use for jails and almshouses.
Industry, frugality, and good temper are
almost inseparable as laziness, waste, and
shrewishness. fSins of omir.sion spoil more
happiness than committed crimes, as many
a poor devil in his comfortless, pig-sty
home can trsiif'y. JCo amount of brains, or
literary capacity, in man or woman, will
compensate for disorder and idoience.
iturnry capacity is sometimes only indi
cated by the litter at home. A well seruh-
bed pine bench is mre ornamental than
a Irowsy and dusty ottoman though ensed
. . J. J n
in richest velvet.
The attention of the lcmoeratic press
throughout lhe country Is called to the fact
that the latest discovered defalcation is
that of Jacoii Thompson, Secretary of the
Interior under James 15li aiinan. Jacoii
was all his life a Democrat, and his little
theft of t?K21,000 occurred uuder a Demo
cratic administration.
The cholera attacked Andy Johnson,
but Andy was too much for it. It had
little cllect ou him, but the disease has
been growing weak there ever since.
TKititiui.K i:.ri.oio..
A TKUBIULE SHOCK KEAItS THAT MANY
LIVES HAVE 1IF.EN LOST.
C.VTEsviLLU, bedford county, l'a., July
G.( u Thursday evening, at about half
past ten, the inhabitants in nnd around
Cati'svillo wero suddenly startled by a most
terrific explosion of the magazine of the
Cambria coal and irou company, situate
some distance from the village. The shock
was like that of a severe earthquake, and
the shaking of tho houses continued for
somo seconds nfier the magazine blew up.
Nearly every window within a radius of
two miles ol the disaster was broken.
till l-i:w -hi n rj 1 lift rilti iA uluirn tlio Ani.ia.
fropho occurred its appearance was fearful.
Every vestige of the once solidly construct-
magazine was obliterated, and for a dis-
lance of .r00 yards iu every direction tho
earth was rent iuto gieat chasms, sixty or
seventy ieei deep, uiant trees hail ucen
torn up by the roots, somo of them U-ing
hurled to n distance of nearly a half mile,
while others seemed as if they had been
overtaken by the immense masses of earth
aud rock and partially buried utmost wheie
they grew.
At tho time of tlio explosion there were
stored in the magazine seven huudred
pouuds of giaut powder and seventy
pounds of uilro-glycering. Shortly before
dnuk ou Thursday evening three men were
seen iu the viciuiiy, who were not recog
nized, and who are generally supposed to
to have been the en use of the disaster.
The inhabitants believe them to have en
tered the building iu some way to steal
powder for tho Fourth of July, and that,
by unknown means, either with match or
candle, they Bet tire to somo loose powder.
I'p to the present lime uo one knows
who is missing and who is not, ns many
of the men and boys who were employed
near by had their relations living iu other
counties, to whom, no doubt, niiiy weut
home to speud a short vacation. -
No trace of any bodies has yet beeu
fouud, though live hundred might lay be
neath the ponderous masses of earth dis
placed by the awful force of the explosion.
The greatest excitement prevails.
During Jeff. Davis' visit to New York,
thu low days past, he has been overrun wilh
admiring visitors from tliat city, where, nt
thu opcuiug of the rebellion, accession was
Very popular.
A lumberman up tlie Allegheny has a
truuk made of half-iuch boiler iron, aud in
scribed ujk)u it are the following touching
lines to the baggage-smasher : "Throw aud
be damned." This atory muy be profane
but it is true.
Iewisbnrg talks of organizing a female
tire compauy, the males being oppotcd to
I'ji mill" on.
TF.ltltlltLF. STO It MS.
RAIN, WIND4.rTl) LIOUTNIJSTO.
-' . . - '.. , .
I, of IJ fie iMid Woprrf j;
1 STOIIM IX OHIO AND INDIANA. , ,
Cincinnati, July B.-The storms of tho
past threo days havo seldom, if ever, been
equaled in severity in Ohio and Indiana.
Hurricanes and tornadoes, with floods of
rain, have followed each other in rapid suc
cession. . This city and its immediate vici
nity escaped tho fury of these storms (
The country north of this and parallel in
Indinna nnd Ohio hns suffered severely by
furious h tortus which passed over It our the
2d, i!d nnd 4th Instants. Telegraph wires
have been generally prostrated. AtNpripg'
Held, Ohio, it is reported that telegraph
poles were blown 'down aerossthe turnpike
so thickly In some places ns t6 entirely ob
struct travel cast of Springfield. On the
Pacific and Atlantic Teleiiianh Lino there
were two hundred poles dowu, some of
them struck by lightning and. otuurs protrnt
ed by the wind. '
Passengers from Lognnsport say Ihnt the
storm yesterday leveled trees nearly nil the
way from Jjogausport to ltlclimon.J, Ind.
Iu Kichmond trees were blown dowu iu
tho streets. One fell across nu express
wagon, breaking both legs of tho driver
and crushing the wagon. At Troy. Ohio,
a large cordage factory was unroofed.
This side of Troy, -on the lino of tho
Dayton nnd Michignu railroad, houses
were blown down, fences prostrated, trees
uprooted, fields of grain leveled, corn fields
flattened, and, in some instances the corn
uprooted. Everywhere the Holds looked
like lakes of water. ' '
On tho Znncsville road five bridges Were
washed away.
No trains will go east to Circleville be
fore Mouday, a number effect of tho rail
road track bavins been washed away.
Tho same prostration of trees and de
vastation of crops are reported in this sec
tion of country as that further West.
At Port WashinKton, Ohio, about seven-!
ty miles east of Columbus, a severe storm ,
of wind nnd rain occurred last uight, up- J
rooting trees and unrooting houses. At i
Ceutreville, Ohio, near Xema, ereat mini- ,
bers of telegraph poles havo been splint !
ered by lightning.
At Washington. Indiaus, tho storm was
exceedingly tierce ; shocks of wheat were j
scattered about wildly and eartied many '
feet in the air. - At Columbus tho storm
wns very severe and destructive. i
Tho coneral prostration of telegraph
poles is without paralled in tho history of
thu telegraph company. An alarmingly
lame number wero shivered to pieces by
lightning and totally destroyed and many
prostrated by the wind. ' '
'io day wiirbe a busy day In i
these hues. By to-night they will
repairing
By to-ninht thev will be ready
to tell their owu story of tho storm.
Dayton, duly 5. A terrific storm of
wind and rain passed over - this city last
night.l lowing ilovn trees and chimneys.
In the country the damage to the grain,
feucing and sheds is said to bo extend ve.
The Miami river is full aud still rising.
Cincinnati, July 5. Advices from
Mavsvillc state thit a severe storm visited
i that section yesterday, unrooting many
I buildings, uprooting wei'S aud doing gteat j
i 1,,mnr tn th prnntia. Tlin Hockinc 'Vnl.
i ley in Ohio is iuundated. tho water boiug
, i ... i. r..., i ...:i..
hiuher than ever before kuown.
CIA 1UUM ,
of tho canal cono between Athens aud fco-
line. The damage to tho crops amount to ,
over SI, 000,001 , and the salt works and !
other commercial iulersts arc sullering
greatly.
WISCONSIN.
Milwavkk.e. July .". The terrible '
storm which swept over Wisconsin yester- I
dav proved very disastrous to pleasure par- I
ties.
At li recti I.aKe, wis., n numoer oi
-.1 ....... . 1. . I... I. Via. .
pleasure seeseis uu uie 1.11.0 iu. uj
the storm, three boats capsized, anil iweuiy " Wbeu I look back nt that momeut when you
sou's were sent to eternity. ' constituted yourself the executioner of your fa-
MlLWAI'KEK, July 5. lleports from 1 ther, and slew him in that room with 110 one prv
Fond du Lac state that the storm has dam- ' sent but yournelves, I cannot but feel that that
aged tho craiu throughout (irecu Lake, ""J "v been more horiibleiliau a thou-
" , , , , r sand deaths ill any other form. Culled by you
r 01m uu xmq anil oueuoyK.u. couul.ii iu
creat extent. Its course, from northwest 1
10 soutneast, was aoouL nvc nines mu,
i , .t; I. :.. I.. .11.1:
along which space grain, timber, buildings
nnd tenet s were throwu to the ground, in
Fond du I ac City nian.yjbuildings were un
roofed. The reported loss of life at Elk
Hart lake proves to be false.
Aside from the disaster at Creeu I.akc it
is a remarkable fact that 110 lives were lost.
The damage lo the telegraph lines is being
rapidly repaired aud communication is now
I open to St, l'aul.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, July 5. During a heavy show
er in Andover yesterday afternoon tho
lightning Btruck the old South Church and
stunned the ltev. Mr. Abbott, who waa
delivering nn oration, nnd also Mr. Carter,
tenor of tho choir. Both recovered In a
few moments. The church was not ma
terially damaged. Several other buildings
were nlso struck. It was thu most violcut
storm experienced here for lifty years,
Atdroveland, Miss, yesterday, during a
thunder storm, lightning struck a tree, by
wnicn a norse was ingiiicuiMi. overturumK
. , , 1 . 1
a carriage eoutaininji several ladies and
children, and severely injuring Mrs." lil'if
ti 111 nnd Mrs. Charles Kimball, the latter
probably fatally.
Miss.oi'iti.
St. Joskph, July 5. A terrific wind
storm, amounting almost to a tornado,
passed over tho city last uight. The steam
er Minintnincir was lying above the bridge,
secured to the railroad Hack by eight
I cables, two of which were new and of four
ftnJ a llult inches diameter. At tho first
bir.' blow tho hues parted, after teantig up
' portion of the tracu, aud tho steamer
t turned her lioaoj to tlio stream.
.... i ...i t-, t i.i
1 lie winu Ki-pi uer ciose 10 toe -t. .losepii
shore, and she struck tne end ot the bridge-
draw. Several of the irou guys of the
bridge were sprung from their bolts, and
the damage to the bridge amounts to ipNHH!
to jflO.lXKJ. Tho MuuHtaimtr was terribly
wrecked in her forward part, the upper
works and hurricane deck being mashed.
Loss on vessel. ?:H 1.000.
Sr. Louis 0. Accounts are arriving J and all sorts of charges were made against its
wilh details of the lata storms iu the West, .otlichila their corruption aud venulliy were
Near Des Moines, Iowa, the country was standard themes lor libel writer., aud lulsla
ilnlnor d ami tl. I...Htii.l nnt.-ronawera tlve hnurfcrenee was culled lor a agaiust the
doiugcu. anu tlie w lieat atu oat tro were rc,,r(.6ell,Iltlvu of tUa compauy, who had
badly injured. Along the line of the Rock ; 1,. ',, a libeller. Meaulime the war raged
Islaud railroad a hailstorm did greater vigorously, and the paper pellets of slander and
damage. A farm house near Stewart Bta- detraction flew thick and fast. Recently this
tion wns wrecked, rive jxirsoiis were
seriously iujured at Alexandria, Mo.
The railroad brigde acoss the Iea Moines
river was destroyed, nnd grent damage was
done. Iu llaucock county, III., two child
ren were killed. At Augusta the Chrislaiu
Church was leveled, and the steeple of the
fresbyteriuu Church was prostrated. A
grain elevator was blow a over, houses were
unroofed and much oilier damage done.
At Carthago the High School and part of
the College were unroofed. At West Point
tho house of Dr. Cairo was destroyed. Tho
stoics of Wolf & Cunlou and Frank & IIow
crtou wero destroyed, the school house was
blown dowu, aud a uiacbitiq factory,' aud
flooring mill were uuroofed The housoof
Henry Sarner was blown down, and Mrs.
Sarner, her child and sister were killed.
A I Warsaw several houses were demolish
ed. . .. ,
Fire at Emporium. A largo fire oc
curred at Emporium on Tuesday: last,
which destroyed Cook's Block, the Came
roui Herald cfilee, Taggart Drug Htoro,
the I'ost Oilk-e aud a number of other
buildings. The fire U supposed lo be the
work of au iucendiary. ' "
IEATI1 FROM A HJtLOOJj.
rt .1.7. 7 r f..ii I iijr aT
milt yiuimuic askuui--jic m"1'
JrfUe.ijrtts JlaaiciZ '.to a l'dp Uory
Fleshy I 'Vh f.
Ionia, Mich., July 5. The grealexcita
mcnt of the Fourth f -July in this" town
wns to bo the ascent of Professor La Moun
tain, the famous aeronaut, in hlslialloon,
or "mammoth air-ship."
The balloon not -one of the ordinary
silken sort,, but ot that foolhardy pattern
Which, originating with MongolHer, shiuld
liave ceased witlThim was a paper globe,
the-levatory of power which was- simply
hcatedair... . ,
At half pnst three In the afternoon ho
stepped into the car, leaning over to shako
hauuYwith some of tb peppta . who . were
near by. Again U examined nil tho appa
ratus within his reach, and fivo minutes
later gavo the word to jet .go tho fastcuings,
and this balloon shot up bravely. ' Hardly,
however, had tho swelling paper globe as
cended to the distance of a hundred feet
from tho position which it first held when
the spectators saw by its action and the ag
itation of the tcforjaut that something se
rious was the matter. It did not rise sym
metrically; btit bangliugly, rthd there seem
ed to be some breakag iu the su'otauoo of
which the bng was composed. Yet still it
roso, aud people at soma distance could see
that tho professor was greatly agitated,
rushing about in Ills' car, tugging nt tho
ropes, which he was evidently attempting
to arrange. It was a moment of the most
intense anxiety, and the crowd stood
breathless while the balloou went higher
nnd higher until It attained an altitude of
at least half a mile, when it paused for an
instant, there was a struggle, and the body
slipped from between the ropes that bound
it to the car, which instantly began to fall,
while the balloon, loosened from its burden,
bounded up higher. Tho car upset, and
the profesor fell, at first head foremost, nnd
then turning with his legs aud arms out
stretched wheeling like I'mhtniuji towards
the earth. Then his bod v assumed a post
lion directly the reverse of its first, and he
struck the grouud feet first. His struggles
in the air when thu car began to fall were
fearful losue. lie tried toclam'oer iuto the
basket, and then, seeing Mint this wns lu-
tile, tried to uso the car as a parachute by
turning it upside down, istit he finally let
go, and, ns has beeu said, struck the
ground with his feet, and was mashed to a
pulp of gory tlesli. Blood spurted from his
mouth nnd cars, and in falling ho made a
hole in tho earth five or six inches deep.
COltUESPOXimXCE.
" Our Sew York I.ctler.'
; New Viiiik, July 10, 1873.
Tub 8KSTr.scE or W ai.woktii -- Imi-kessive
r-i-KNE in CoruT Tuorni.F.s ok Nkwsi-ai'BK-
MKH TWO NOTEI C'ASr.S VKKV DlKFEKENT IN
TIIRIK IiEill.TS JoTTINOS.
New Yoiik, July !, 1873.
- l-'rom our Sptcitil Currcpumlait.
Walwoiitii 8r.NTENiF.ii. The announcement
that sentence was to he passed on Flunk II.
Walworth for the shouting of his father, Mans
field Tracy Walworth, at the Suirte vaul House,
by Judge llavls, iu the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, itt lU.oO a. in., last Saturday, uttracled
in exccciliiiL'lv large crowd thither, but through
the efforts of the ollieers, the Court
as densely packed with people us it
room was not
had beeu (lur
'g the trial. The coma on both side, with
the exception of the Bench, were pinietuully In
...... .j.," , ... ... i. I,,.,.,.,
i walKad brUkly into the Court room, and seated
himself on the bench, lhe prisoner was sum
moned to the chambers, where he was followed
by his rclativis. He took his accustomed sent,
fanned himself with his hat, mid while a half
contemptuous smile curled on lii lips, gazed
around the room with the same cool lmtitrcrcncc
that characterized his conduct throughout thu
the trial. Sentence was then moved for, and
Judge Davis delivered it with a tremor in bib
voice, and with u slow and impressive delivery.
The following is the conclusion of the Judge's
1 remarks and scuteuee
vour nreffuee ui.arcntlv for the purpose of u
1 mvlted to a sent iu your room, ami apparently
t . i. .....-... ....r ....i .. .
almost instantly confronted with a weapon ol
death iu his owu sou's hands, w hat thoughts
i must have rushed upon him at that moment,
when be found that the person whom he expect
ed had come to him for the purpaso of a peace
I Iu 1 urrangeuienl what terrible thoughts must
have rushed upon him when he received the lea-
den messenger of death in his bosom from the
hands of his eldest boy 1 slnidder wlieu 1 lliluk
of it, and I think you ought to devote your whole
life lo repentance, such us (jod only cau give, ac
cept for so horrible a deed. Thu sentence of tho
Court Is that you be imprisoned iu the State pri
son ut.Siug Slug, at hard labor, Tor the full term
of your natural life."
Neither the prisoner, his mother, nor any if
his relatives manifested the slightest e motion
during tills impressive ncene. Alter the Judge
had pronounced tlie last sentence of his remarks,
which deprived the pariaclde of his liberty for
life, aad condemned him to degrading toil, there
was u momentary silence. The young man turn
ed, shook hands wilh his friends, who, one by
one, departed wan saddenea Hearts. Ills mo
ther, true to her boy to the last, alone remained
' with blm, and when Deputy Sheriff Shields took
him from the room she followed. Walworth
was coiuiueied 10 ine lomus. wneru no was oiae
, -- - .. ,,-, ... ,, , ,-r
tier, with Sharkey and other nuirderers for
I his neighbors. It is understood that he will not
lie sent lo sing sing Oetore vt euucsiiay.
Tuot UI.KS uk Newsi-aI'KH Men. Some mouths
since, L'nnn, of the Km, wns arrested while pass
ing through Philadelphia, ou a cliarge of libel,
preferred by W. II. Kemble, whose "Addition,
Division nud Sileucu" letter has iu-vu so olu-u the
introduction hi thu columns of the .S'io., to home
thrusts and vigorous paragruhpson personal uud
political liouesiy. Dana pruj'crred not to stand u
trial in u State whose laws gave him uo oppor
tunity for defending himself, so he gave bonds
and failed to aplx-ar. Rueeully he was served
wilh a warrant on the same rhargo, but was not
put uuder bonds was allowed lo go ou his pa
role until the 16th tusi.. when there will be a
iieurniL'
Dana s course lias iniido ma Amu sell
i . . .... ... v,-..i, ,i. -, mm i
piuideipida Another striking Instance of the
gume kind occurred in this city recantly. A great
company, ricn, powerful nnd -prosperous, win to
liuiuage'meul was composed of, lh first business
meu of the city, agaiiMl wboae personal and com
mercial Integrity no woras or suspicion naa ever
' been spoken, suddenly found llself assailed in the
! moat invage aud determined manner. PHuttr's
! ink was eallrd Iuto requisitiou by the assailants,
company had Its annual election for officers, uud
there occurred one of the most striking lessous
ever given to.Jhose who mako libeling a profes
sion uud bhtckinuiliug a tine art. It had been
said nud suug that these olttciala only kept In
power through proxies collected by their legion
of agents aud when voting day caiuo, but one
proxy was voted ou, aud the entire body of old
ofUc'ale were re-elected with the exception of
two, who had rescued previous to the election.
This noticeable occurrence grew quite as much
onl of the violent abuse to which the Mutual
Life Insurance Company has been subjected ut
to any other cause, at all the ullacka have re
sulted In bat been the showing up of the libelers,
ut the otUciult of Ut couipuu who wero Mtack
ee showed clean bands, and hence their re-election.
People, however, should have eloaa kaudt
and eleau conscience who hold sixty millions of
dollars reserve fuud for their associates, and we
may be ussurcd that the eighty-odd thousand
members whs are Interested will uot feel ag
grieved thai out of all this acaudal to good a
thlug hut beeu so well doue.
Jo-li iM.s. The vuriout Lodges of Orangemen
have Sodded lo parade op the IM lust. It is
believed that (hero will be about 1000 meu Iu the
line.
. The death of an unusually large aumber of
Children from cholera morbus aud other diseases,
aggravatlug and chiefly superinduced by tht In
tense heat of the past we-tc,'bas increased the
mortality record lo a0 against 74 lor the pre.
viout week. .' . ' i
The. third tcrics of Tioie't piculc. iu enjoy od
on Bntnrdny, pnnetnally, nt 8 o'clock. The bnrpo
una steamer lrelgnted wan itHO children, started
from the foot of Klehtb street. East River. The
dtlnntloif wi Klin Turk, jftiitnn gftlund, but
tils clonds iiei;,ri to Inntc oinmnusly threatening
a the baraa fanahed Fartorvvllle, and It whs do-
lded to nitlw nn. excursion up the North Klvcr.
imrintf inewipltie Juvenile rinnccland sung.
Refreshments were served on a liberal senl The
expenses were 590 71, making a pro rain ex-
pnme lor encn emia or about 10 rents.
Binee the abolition or the frnnkliiir nrivllcire on
the 1st Inrt., there hii-i been n marked decrease
In the amount of mall iniUlor Passlmr thrnuirli
the New York Post Oulce. r PiMtinsstur -Jaaius
says that (he roorn bm -cuim-d v falling etf of
18000 free newnpaper exchanges during tho week.
Several publisher have handed him lists of the
papers that they wanted stopped. Ma tor Buns'.
Chief of the United 8tnt Railway Service, visit
ed this city on Saturday to consnlt with railway
oniciais in rceara to mcracii lacintics Tor car
rying the malls. lis Is la favor of bnving three
iostnl cars run from this city dully ou tho Erlo,
Central and other trunk railways. - There art
only two on each line at present. Major Hnngs
considers this InsuSloisat, and wt&hDt o hsvem
cargo sort h at 5 pi in. 1 1 , I SUN.
WAGES.
17OR AlA. WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK.
; Any person, old or young, of cither sex,
can make from HOto 50 per week, nt home day
or evening, vyanlo'l by nil.. ,8nlablo. to elllior
'lty or Country, and' any season of tlio year.
This Is a rare opportunity for those who arc out
of work, and out of money, to make nn Inde
pendent living. No capital being required. Our
pnmphlet, '-How to make a living," giving full
instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Ad
dress, A. BURTON & CO., Morrlsana, West
chester Co., N. Y. Ap. lllcowy.
Afroutn Wsnted everywhere to sell our new
nm! novel Embroidering Maehlue, scud for Illus
trated Circular, to the McKca Manufacturing
Company, SOU Broadway, New York, np lV1?-
THE PARLOR COMPANION.
Every Lady Wants one !
Every Man onght to have one !
Bent on receipt of Ten Cents, Address, L. F.
HYDE & CO., 195 Seventh Aveuue, New. York.
BON-TON FLIRTATION SKiNALS, sent on
recoipt of'J5c.ts. Uulqua Priming and Publish
ing House, 86 Vcsey Street, New York.
THE BECKWITH M0 Portable Family Sew-
Ing Machine, on U0 Davs Trial j many advan
tages over all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or CM
rclnndcd. fck-nt eoninloto wuliitnll directions.
Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., Sfl3 Broadway,
ZNcwiorK. npr., eowiy.
THE .NEW ELASTIC TKUP8. An Impor
taut Invention. It retains the Knpture nt all
times, aud under the hardest exercise or severest
strain. Ills wo u with comfort, nnd If kept 011
night aud day, ell'cc ts r. permanent care In a few
weeks., bold cheap, and sent by Mull when re.
quoted, circulars tree, when ordered by letter
sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Hi (md
way, N. Y. City. Nobody Uccs Metal Spring
1 russes ; loo painful ; they slip oft too rreqiier.t
ly. npl9, eowly.
The 111 ok t Popular Medicine Extant
1MO. . OYER THIKTY YEARS , 1S73.
Since lh Introduction of
l'ERUV DAVIV
PAIN KILLER.
Tlir.PAis-Kiu.rK :
Is equally applicable and ctH
' laeious lo J'uuug or old.
THE Pain Khxeu
Is both an Internal nnd
ternal remedy.
THE P.VIN-KlM.EH
Ex-
Will cure Fever nud
when other remedies
Ague
have
fulled.
THE Pain Kii.lcu
Should be used nt the first
nianiiestiitioiis of Cold or
Cough..
THE Pain-Kuj.ku
Is the Great Family Medicine
of lhe Age.
THE Pain-Kili.ku
Will Cure Painter's Colle.
THE Piis-Kiu.Eit
Is good for Scalds and Burns,
THE Pain-Kiixeb
Has tho Verdict of the People '
111 is lavor.
THE Pain Kii.i.ek
Gives Universal Satisfaction.
THE P.un-Kii.leu
He ware of Imitations ami C'vun-
fritt.
T
HIE PAIN-KILLEit
Is almost n certain cure for Cholera,
and lias without doubt, been more successful in
curing this terrible disease than any oilier kuown
remedy, or even thu inosl iuiiieul and sckillful
Physicians. In India, Africa, ai.it China, where
this dreadful disease is ever more or less preva
lent, the Pain-Killer Is considered by thu natives,
ns well ns European residents in those climates,
a sure remedv.
THE Pui'11-KiUcr
- . Each bottle is wrapped with
full directions for use.
THE Paiu-Killcr
Is sold bv all Drugirlsts unci
Dealers "in Family Medi
cines. July 5, 18731 mo.
CMXnin.lTEW CAKIM.
County Treasurer.
AT the solicitation of my friends, I have consent
ed td be a candidate for the ollice of
COUNTY TREASURER,
subject to the decision of the Republican County
Convention. If notninntfd and elected, It shall
be my i.lm to attend to the duties of the oltieu
impartially, aud to the best of mr ubilitv.
CHARLES BARTHOLOMEW.
Lower Augusta, July 12, 11173.
For Awiseuibl-.
Tue uudurslgucd would respectfully inform his
friends, that he is a caiididutu for the Assembly,
subject to the Itcpuhlieau Convention, promising
that If nominate. 1 uud elected ho will discharge
his dutv faithfully.
JOSEPH VAN KIRK.
Northumberland, July 12, 1S72.
For ItegUti-r unci lloconler.
AT the solicitation of friend the subscriber
oilers himself at candidate for Register and Re
corder, subject lo the decision of the Republican
convention of the county. Should he be elected,
be pledges himself, faithfully, to perforin the
duties of the otlico, always looking lo tlio inte
rests of the people.
A. CALDWELL.
Shainokin, June 21, 1S7S.
For Keuutor.
AT the solicitation of my friends, I have con
tented lo he a coudidute for the ortlec of
STATE SENATOR.
Should I receive the nomination of the Repub
lican party, subject to the decision of the Confe
rees of the District, and be elected, I will endea
vor to discharge the duties of the otliee impar
tially, aud to tlie best of my ubilitv.
. SAMUEL A. BERliSTRESSER.
Mt. Ciirmei, May 81, 1373.
t'ouuty Treasurer,
THE subscriber, having received eucourngemcut
from his friends, otfura himself as a candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER,
subject to tho decision of the Republican Con
vention of Norlhumberlaud county. Should be
be nomiuuted be will make the proper effort w ith
the assittauoe of bit frieuds, to be elected, and
should be be so fortunate us to be elected, he
pledges himself to parforra the dutlot of the of
fice faithfully and to tho best Interests of the
county.
8AMUEL 8AVIDGE.
Upier Augusta, June 21. 1S7B.
liouuty Treasurer.
HAVING consented to the wishes of numerous
friends throughout the county, I pffci myself as
a candidate for Ibe offlea of -
COUNTY TREASURER,
subject to the decision of the county eonventlou.
Should 1 receive the uominatluu and be elected,
1 will us my beat udcavors to faithfully dis
charge the duties of theotlW to the best Inter
ests of the tax-payert of the county.
CHRISTIAN NEFF.
.Sunbury, May 1, 1S78.-tf. ' . '
Ft Coauty Coiuuilawlou.
At the soilcitatloa f maay friends, I eouaeutcd
to be a casdldute for the offli-e of "
'.'i iouutyi l'-MiulMiouer -
subject to the decision of the Republican county
eonveutloa. If Botainnled and levted I shall
endeavor W All the vlUee with the best of uiy
ability. - . ,
DANIEL SEAL. ",
. Jucksou township.
Wto ! abbcrtiaincnl.
IN THE .DISTRICT CCt'UT of the United
Btes (tf the Western District Penh'ai
i i 1a". liaBkrnptcy -
The nndertlgned hereby fives notice of Ms ap
pointment as assignee w Daniel E. Kcbres, of
W'lishlnjflrm'towfisMp.ln the County of Northum
berland, Statu of Pennsylvania, within aid Dis
trict, who has been ncljiidtrcd a bankrupt upon
his own Million, Ty 'tho Cibtrkt Court of said
Ul-trtrt. - - - . ( .,
:To tho Creditors of said Binkmpt'.' '
' P. n. MOORE. Assignee.
Snnbnry, July 12, ms.-cw. '
IN THE DISTRICT COURT of thu United
States for the Western District Peun'a.
In - Haukrapfry.
Tho undersigned hercbv elves notice of bis ap
pointment as assignee of William Reltz,of Wasli
lugton township, in the county of Northumber
land, atnto or fenusylvnnm, within r-nid lJi-tvIct,
who has been adjudged a bankrupt npon hlsown
petition, by the District Court of sold District.
1 o the Creditors ef said Bankrupt.
P. H. MOORE, Assignee.
Bnnbury, July 13. 1873. 6w.
.5l-vL J M.-.. '
MONUMENTAL SHAVING PARLOR
.it! t'i .Hi
nnd
BATHROOMS.
HAIR DRESSED BY MACHINERY.
RT"Dont forget the plucc on the East side of
Tiiibii Stkeet,ii few doors 8oulh of Market, Sun
bury, Pu.
'?': t: ! '
llraids, Switches, Curls, and all kinds of
LADIES' IIAIH.
AVork made to order
cither' out of combings
or straight hair. All or
ders left at the residence of
A. 1. "Walters, corner of 4th st.
and Shamokin avenue, will receive
prompt attention. A Specialty in
CHILDREN' HAIR CUTTING,
either at their homes or Shaving Parlor.
- , A. P. WALTERS.
July 5, 1878. tf.
Central Drug Store.
5fo. 09 Market Ntrctt, ftunbury,
IS the place to buy your
FRESH DP.UCS,
MEDICINES, PAINTS: OTI.H.
CLASS, PERFUMERY, PATENT
MEDICINES, LIQUORS, and all other uitides
usually kept in n tlrst class Drugstore.
Special attention paid to couipoundimr Physi
cians Prescriptions ut all hours including bun
davs. GEO. I). CAD WA LI. A DEI!,
Phainiaci.tist.
All tiiiiiiMi r 11 tor's .Volloc.
"OTICE Is 1 er-by iiiven that Letters of Ad
LA miiiistralic n buving been granted to the
undersigned, ou ibe estate of Jereuiiuh Fains
woi th, late of the I orough of Sunbuiy, North
umberland county, l'a., deceased. All persons
indebted losaiil estate ure requested to uia!,u im
mediate payment, and those having chinus wi'.l
pa-seut them duly uuthenlicaltd for settlemciit.
A. n. mticr.,
A.luiini-tiatDr.
Snnbnry, July 5. 1S7U. Ct.
otice.
"VJOT1CE Is hereby given Unit application has
XN beeu made to the Court ol Common Picas
of Noi-tbui;io-rland County, for a chailer of In
corporation of "The Key-Stone, .Masonic Relief
Association," and that the same will be granted
nt the next regular term of said Com t, unless
cause be shown to thecontrai v.
L. T. ROilRIiACII,
Prothnnntary.
Prothonotary's OlIlcc.SunhHry.June Ti, t oll-Ht.
Teurhers V tinted.
SIX MALE AND FOUR FEMALE Teachers.
Liberal salaries lo good teachers. Applica
tions will he received by the Secretary of the
Snnbnry School District until Bnturduy, the Mh
day of July. School term commences 01: thu
lii.-t Monday in September, to continue nine
mouths. II. Y. Fit Y I.I Nil, S.-c'y.
Sunhtirv, June -JS. JS73.
Xotire.
1 v
TOTICE s hereby given that implication lias
been made lo the Court of Common Picas
of Norlhuinbcrland County, for a i barter of in
corporation of -'The Northumberland Comity Sol
diers' Monument Association," and that the same
w ill bu granted at the next regular term of s.iia
Court unless cause be shown lo the contr.u v.
L. T. ROlllinAt II, "
Prolh nii tary.
Prothonotary's Office, Suulmry.Julv S. 1--7H-MI
MMIKTIIIU
An i-leirant Album for 25 cents, holding 24 full
sized cauls, hound ill full i:iit cnVcr ami sold at
the low price of 25 cents, suitable for 1 lie pocket
or centre table. Order a sample sent by mail,
post paid on receipt of 25 cents, u tor 00 cents,
or 0 for 1 1. Address,
BURROW S CO., Baltimore, Md.
J-f Agents Wanted. ' Catalogues of Hooks.
Peetures V;c., sent free. June 14,'7;; flw.
F.XOCII MORGANS' S'
SAPOLIO
is u aubslitut for Soap for nil Household purpo
ses, except washing clothes.
"'"'ftSAiOUO """"
for cleaning your House will save tho labor of
one cleaner, (jive it a trial.
SAPOLIO
for Windows Is bitter thau Whiting oi Water.
No removing curtains uud carpets.
"SAl-OLIO
cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the entire House,
better than Soap. No slopping. Saves labor.
You cau't utford to be without It.
SAI'OLIO
for f couring Knives is better nnd cleanlier than
Hath Brick. Will not sc ratch.
.sArbLio"
1 better thau Sotp and Sand for po'.Uliiug tin
ware. Briu'titcns without tcrulclilug.
KAVOLIO
Polishes Brass nnd Copper utensils hotter than
Acid or Oil nnd Rotten Stone.
SAI'OLIO
for Washing Dishes aud Clafctwure Is i iva'r.iabie.
Cheaper than Soup.
SAPOLIO
removes Stulus from Marble, Tables and Statu
ary, from Hard tiuislied Walls, and from China
and Porcelain.
SAI'OLIO
removes Stains rfud Grease from Carpels unJ oth
er woven fubrics.
HAND SAI'OLIO
a new and wonderfully effective Toi'et
Soap, having no equal iu this country oi
abroad.
hand "SAPOLIO
us all article for the Hath, "leaches the
foundation" of ail dlit, opons thu pores
nud gives a healthy action nnd brilliant
tint lo the tkiu.
HAND SAI'OLIO
Cleuses and Benutilies UicSkin. Instant
ly removing any stain ut b.eini'-h feui
both hands and face.
HAND SAPOLIO
is without a rival In thcwoild forcurltu
or pruveuting roughness and chaj pini
nf either bands or face.
HAND SAI'OLIO
remove Tar, Pilch, Iron oi Ink Stulus
aud Ureas i for workers Iu Machine
. -shops, Mines, eve, it iuvuluublc. For
liiukuig the Skin White and Soft, and
giving to it a "bloom of beauty," it Is
unsurpassed by auy Cosmetic known,
i7aiTdSA POLIO
costs 10 to 15 cent per rake, aud every
body should have it. You will like It.
PONT FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS.
Buy it of your merchant if he hut it or w ill pro
cure it for you. If ant, then wnito for oui
1'auiphlcl. "All about bapolio," aud it will bi
mailed fie.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS,
90 Park j'i-Kt, New YorL.
May SI, '.S73. lyr.