AtivprriusElaiNts.:.
Advertiseserentsareins=the rate
of $.1,00 per square for ti 1 on,and
for each subsequenitinsertioit 505 wain.
A I ib,.ral discount nitide on , . yearly ad-
•-•=;
A ,pace equal toten lineal)! LW type
inv,tmira9 a sqvare.
BUNiIIeSS Notices set under a head by
t liemselves immediately after the local
„ ov s, will be mbarged ten pant" a Itue
for each insertion.
Advertisements should - be
.handed in
twfore Monday poop ' to Inure Insertion
in that week's paper.
Busingss Dtrect4iry.
BEAVER. °
AXES CAME/10:i, Attorney at Lim, /keret,
T
Pa. OfUce on 3d bt., in the ZOOMS formerly oe.
pied by the late Judge Cunningham. All
eutrasted to him will receive prompt end'
~:r. ul *Wanton.
_•—• - • • •
kfulllNZß.TOLllG.Attorney at Law. °face sod
0 residence on Third et.. east of the Court lloune.
i ' " 31 1 mK .
It p ro e
" 11mEPEURY'llia-Vi r7 fended to. 1 1 ;1 2 ATC i
.Iblrd et., below the Cyan iioil6C. All bust
.i4-.i, promptly attend6d to, • ic2l. 'rota _
lit R I
u F A-5 . .. , _
_--flaicylL..',J,:rln.3l. " re ery. I CI uOf
llhird and seminary street& Sc.,
. jelrit-ly
. _....
C. cuTLE. practical Watchmaker and Je*-
elec. on Third tat eel. Beaver t Pa., (nearly op`
w-iie Moore'. Drug Store. . aprlVefttly
1: ,
Y. KL - EIN, Attorney •at Jaw,. (Mee east
.1.r.• end ofThirdstreeLliegara. PS. snazak,l4ly
,
- - - -
E J. S McNVTT, PTIVACTAx /011) . 811Re N.
1 special attention paidtta treatinen;al Female
ewer , . Reoldence and 'office on Thud street,
a v dans wet of theconst-Uouse.
Oki OGRE. Drtiggiat and dealer in paints,
oils, pure medical. Wines - and Liquors, Glass
re, Lamps and Fancy Goods; Main et. Pre
*ions csrellilly compounded.. sep'&:ly
IdEBZ, Idanniantrir i Dealer in
Boots, Shoes and thiitem Maln a
e la t. IsFrooly
it E6.l.3nDaßrl STORt:,3lliliosuAnrisccl.ll:isreirn:
utly - compb —r2l3;
EliS ON, tkenlorin the improved Wil
k-N. iton Shuttle Sewing Ittackdne. .X*l6 at. • ti tre
c in nnotheiteokamn. • sepeay
fiEACollidre. E. 11., 'Dealer In 1111
Trimmings;, Third gt ;Beaver
MOOR& Grocery dc Restaurant Choice
lest Coffees, 'No •-cco' and Cigars; Con
and Vegetables. Main st: setftly,
.IiSIIUTZ, Dealer in Tinware, St9vcs.
ee,,lte. Wen end 3d st. sep*ty
'SNORE, Insurance agent, Beaver. Pa
ula get roar property ttuntred. ocitr4ty
-:
pEmflVßGfl
SiOno.-11,N8TERS. Defiler In 'Snots '& biloes.
• Market St. S'lttsburgh, P. [septa; ty
- -
ißoFTlhatl Estate Agents, op
poeite Post Wine, Publiesbera Or the - Real 114-
rsii! Re: Teter," sent rite, PittabOrgtt.f teepl4;ly
rr lIENDERSON firilitOS..: Wholesale Dru ,, .
f Zr, Liberty St. Pittsburgh. isepi.4:Fy
RAXALEY'S 1. %ritthAv
rl
rttth
. enne, (near Market St.) Bitsbargh, lopl4llay
A.
E. 4, cLARE CG,ltook*ellers andt3tatleto
ent , 119 Wood St.._Vittebuth, Pa. • Dteplitly
6:4.1'11 HORNE & CO, 'l7 ' 9 katitei St.,
1 l'itsbnrgh—lmportefa and dealers id Notions,
:naming*, Hosiery, White Good*, Sc. Espl4;ly
) I:I'3IER REOTILEBS, French and Ameil-
Il tam Confectioner*. Reale:nil LI nuts, fruit*.
1%, 148,19 u Wood St. l'ittaburgh, Leepl4;ly
S STOORE;DeaTcr in chialee lean, Coffees .54
. Family Groccriev. No tai Fifth Avennej'itts
h edp34;ly
oki,"4 BIGGERYt SON, D.* err in the New
\% ,4,1 Family "..r:4-mrizig, Machlime. 110 Market
-,.t.t. , Pa. l'im. , burgh
_ .sepl4:lY
xLI \ IiFeLINTOCK & CO., Dealers lii uta
k s pecie. Oil Cloths &c. 'Special rates to Clergy.
Avenue. Plitsborg . h, Pa. [serthly
• • l• . .-nrc.,,,wor to J. M. R,OII.gTS, Dealer in
11' itches, Cloths., Jewelry & 'Silver ware. No
Avenue. Pittsburgh. [seplf;ly
• A LYONS, House and Sign Painter. •a - rfies
I% • to order Show Cards for every business.—
t • Filth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. [se. ;1y
•i• FL - I.l'olf, Manufacturer of and II er in
1 • iurniturc and Chairs:—Rosewood. Talon(,
;,! , ..v.:1113 and Oah. 43 Sltlithfield st. torn:ly
'NEW BAIGHTON.
11 r COALE, Dealer in paints, of I,glass,nnik.,
zings, looking-glasses, frames, garden
p, aer-eeedtt and liney fowls. Falls street,
lirlebton. ` jeep 27
• It V EItARD —Dry-Goods,tocries, Ziotlotui
tpheensware, &c. Highest price for good but
- ,Ijii k4-o,lnre generally. Opposite Presbytert
hureit. itroaclway, New Brightnti. (sepal
• !. \I I NTEl:.—Vatchsualiei. Jeweler and Of -
( z 24 Broadway, Ncw 13rightern. [scre27
.
IV NI ii..MCDONALP Dealer in Fine - Teas,
Family Groceries. queenswure.o)&ss.
ooden ware. Willow-ware, &c. Broad
,. :war Fali , New Btightou. Petea
• It TI"TTLE, Ett-222 Broadway, New
t Itrlghtuu. mikes The treatment of enrol:Lindh:-
, - and`leinale weaknesses a tpecialty. Con
: .tati,m free to the,p4or every Sunday from 1 to 3
11. tn. eep27.ty
11
l ' un% " .. l : l l, " l) A r') .D G,ro & d C s °-." M Iy l a i h n ' e ll' ry i l a 4roe cY erres d
,vit+torte. &c. Broadway. :New Brighton. L,p27
.1 SIrCLAIN--Photograph Gelleri. Every va
r I • riety of Pictures neatly exec-aid. Cornerm
I ..;ls and Broadway, New Brighton. [sp'27
4, 4ttnt E. f i a 3 c e4 tu l r e,r 4t i n A ta on i:3 ll Monument Americans•e
Marble
st,..tue,• & s aheat reasotiahle prices. Railroad et.,
1,-9r new Boot. New Brig,hton. ' , err
. _
. _
rdILLs, "Bplizyds..hasco, Cigars
11. and Gents' Furntsbnig Goods..firos4lway,
Led, Apple. eeplT7l-1y
t ; a:. STE W.S ItT alt: tiroceries, Coffee,
' I Tea. Sugar. rairdiert - Vrattai. - and erre:Tr litag
ar fOrp:111 111 .1 fir Pt. clasp grocery. Bridge St..
e I aim:: ;
I • .11-TEAI Dealers In BrullA
Gultero, Dear Siemon's Confeztlan
Itr,D,Lln j0:21:Y
. .
It , L. 1 . ,1 fit, t NI I MSTEAII Dealer* 1U
Not • Ladle:A' Furraphing goods,
Cur Apple Broadway. jell;y
_ .
). TuN RESTAURANT. mid EATING SA
-1 ) LOON: Mettle,. at all hours; table oupplied with
• ti.• ileltra.ler of the I:eadou Price. low. Wm.
ror of Pa,olaud Broadway. myl.r7l ty
I ~ 1) It 1 3 15:CT oLTNTSlattildtflisl. l - Erec
t and Final rrriltg. Thra miles I•ittp4 of
w Itr;shlon. fmr• - /O) ' E. TIIOMAS.
1 ) RI n,t , —GILLIIAND k KF:11.11,
Druz/du - ay and'llall6
Pr.ghton, Pa. I,:inQcels.Fory tBL. n
fob:nay
1 EYIuN,
I I: -!reei. Special attention given to well
:- (sept4;ly
EL.I.ENBEItti, Merchant Tailorn'—
• I; road sy, New Brighton. See adv L.Apl4;ly
• Photographer. \ VfhPon'e Block,
I , hnl:,tt way. Best photographs from re-touch
-1 , : , 411Z1111 , ksep:4l;ly
ANPC 31C Deafer .1a %Vali Paper, fraitiloi
I .111.thrtg, gook:4, Statfuneery S NoUoui; Broad
. N , , Brighton, Pa. feep2l.ly
BEAVER FALLS.
31. IC( ,BERTSQ:C., Denier hi the justly cele -
I ' , a,ed Lkte`a , Lie Sewing Machine. Ladles
couviudell Main sL, 13. Falls. (sp•2l
I -.TEWAI3T aC SUN, Dealers iu Yankee
/ 116;:s. &c., Main St., Bearer Falls. sepl:tly .
\N DVS Manufattnrerand 1/ eater in
• is.m• and Shoes. Special attention paid
nmo,fac tory of Fine 0411 Boots-of latest, style.
eau
\ il i L! ; ‘S s t , l w ) . tt i l3 , Ela Mt cti So l l :c:s Dre a r in in s i t m=l .
r‘epl4:ly
of
a r t 1 - 1 1 . 1 ,.. 84 1 0 ri ts anti
u Sh l cocs
• nor quality,ality, Main Sr, Beaver Pacg'l4..ia"illarl7l'3;
URIDGEVITATE Lk.
WEINMAN,' Manufacture of Roots and
j• Shues. Bridge tit.. Bridgewater. (f , eptr;ly
MOLTEIt. dealer In Co. L of an kind*.
pl• Bank' at McKinley'', Run. Rl3o'll-15
11 [tom. HART - DARRAGH. 9= arariTPortrnit and
.11 Photograph Painter. Work promptly exe.
wed at - renaonable rates. mr2.:2tr
(EonoE 11EIDEGGER, Hems. and Sign Pate
-1 ter. Bridge SC. Bridgewater, Pa. aiirlifilay
t BREHM.' Bridge street, Bridgtwater,
. I healer to (toll and Silver Watcher , . Clocker,
ry and si I er -Ware, Speeiaelt..w, .t.c. Watch
, kp anti Jewelry repaired.
I 'NIEL 31iLLEft Faaligtiabty ; tailor. None
/ experleneftl lectrktrren employed. shop
• rid;w4t tirldrewitier, Pa. febdll:ly.
_
1 A Ma' PORTER, Tttirier. Dealer in Tin. Cop
• 1 arid Shut-Iron ware, at.d iron
.eirtern
_ .
• ^ Brldge rt. Bridgewater. k/lepl tly
'lll ItST. Illy (Joods, Bats. Caps. Ears,
1 • Clotln and Trimmings. Bridge
stet. Pa. 6epl4;l'y
Itononrahela
1 Ortlets left at J B Clark's, In Bearer,
Store, in Bridgewater, will be
ttended-to. Cash on delivery—Lowest
Ona Point. Ppt, - ty
- - -
/ itocitEs-run.
XIL
X'L SMITH & CO , Fanry Dry tiotitlo,
) 1 non, and Mttlinery. Mat Upon pt., twar Dia
-1 .1. Rot oeptatr. Pa. • tAtipl4,l3'
1 . 0 1 .1 U & SHAW. Slaautacturerp of Wagoop,
) Spring-o - 11;•zono, sulke3p,
1 1 ..sri.Pnollitug. and Hors.ephoim! done in
hotto•Pter, [,11.21,,1y
\ \ 1.1•-iLEIL LINN Dealerp in
1-tdre tiroceriep, Flour, and BIM Fere! of
• • .....rptption. cor Itirit•htma & Adam. ,Ztrt.etP.
ptept.m.ly
CALK/NS COTWeil-dig;:ere,
',te n Rochester Ps., heat the Cein
sep2ti:t.
•
•'• linots : Shoes ci"
' ' - 41111 n ' oents for S inzer's Sewing machine:
~. , " 's and li. IL Sts. Rochester. kfrl.22 - .ly
N . , .q, ND GROTZ. Gunsmith. New work, of
material, made to order. Ali work
Repairing neatly done. Prices Low.
Insliester. Pa .
— jonlolly
I LAP - P, Manufacturer and Dealer in
' , of el U: d- Itright.on ,}t.. above ,
•F,, tury Sec atiV . l, i*,:pl4;ly
kNi I EL ( Druggier.
Lmenilly compounded. Water et, 1::o
-(gep14,1y.
N 1) E. 1 ,L. I(:Its boNe, wholesale & RW I3II 11)- ca/-
• Dry. I,onds.Grutertes;FirMl,FeedAirahl.
Cor ‘Vater James etc.
StILLY.It ton trim o hre and ItuildWre.
-' uutacturtere 01 :mitt., Doore, Shutters ..te.
• I,r.mbe.z Lath ..te. Rochester.
r - r.RVY LE S. V.' JUL.% It S. S: ucces sots to C.
& Co., Dealers In Sawed and Planed
lath Shiuglee, Itocheerter.
I -
Etta trvEux,STA LILIS .10 COAL, Y AHD,
" - rt, It IL etution und s tiloo river. oc19:1y
t" LER s cllili.proprietoniVt Johnston
nov.v. 4,o odaccommodations and good eta-
N..-ar R . It Depot. oCtlgOi
I) MILLER ; dealer to 8421T.P lihirea , Gaiters.
' t • r • Repaint.; One neatly and promptly.
•%•• ,n•-the Disartmpa. It , eheiter, Pa. octl93Y
J •
WaLTkli S BROTIIEIL, 31anntactnivrs et Wtgout., Coaches, Bng"ier. Elarrln^,lragontk.
BLackeranhing and LsorimtracieltC
btl,t mantle*. Rochester. Pa. nol6:v
ALLEGIIEN* t'l?Ti.
1~ l
4S-WMAN kETeeTtnealPhysleland Chronic
d4tases made a parlaify. once, in Wash
Law, sseana, Allegheny Isepl4;ly
- _
Z6pc, WlETtlt.Lt44Mpe.
street; kluinthgham, Allegheny county,
- 4 ....,-
.4
.• 1
'4o' V •
:1
V I: 4
÷ :
4, , i ,
". • 3 -
'
"c N k ..,--',.
"Vol. 53-410. 40.
sum.
- .
r, sagl'OCEL—A general assortment of
Groceries.. Queensware, Stoneware. Canned
mks.tc. C0r...1d 6 Broadway. • martly
rsrDeift TIRAIPSON & CO.—Dealers in Dry
goods, Clottin &g, Boots Shoes, Hats Cape,
.t s , ttil•Clottis, Queettsware, Plasswsre, &e.,
eorßroadwariCCook sta. B. Lis (132
il7l - 111Weetlt, lieroWateßituillwanneur3ti
AL*lt. PreinuiPtlons carefully and accurately
compounded. feblat
7 iIiiiCELLINIIiII7I9I
T B. BREAD, Freedom, Beaver county, Pa
-40 ' dealer, in Sawed and Planed LITJIBEE of all
lands. Plata and Barges built Wader. 312027141
TORS THORlClLET,llanninsturecotthe Great
El Republic Cooking Store, end Patentee of Por
table extension top and centre. Faliston,ya.
A LBERT RUSSELL, Stoneware 'Manufacturer.
Orders promptt• attended to. VanpOrt. PA.
Pi* c4Eice : 34 rei,Pa. teepl4a7-
ltriscellaneous, •
llscoarner. Lena!! .121
WALL PAPER.
BLec nn im d eL i pte . ls : r i lo e :o m n o et a llgon fiz et ch co n reties
IMMO and csptrea,
ENTIRELY AMY AND AT
Greatly lieduced. Prlcrees.
DE ZOIICITE de CO.,
110 Wood Sty, Plttaburchs Pa. ,
Neur Fiff4 Avenue..
Church ant: Bank Blinds matte to
Ardor.
4 ITS.Im
, nery GOOO,ll
131328.1 Y
1 ARTIFICIAL TEETH PERFECT.
"e er' ) •
ED!—T.J. & 11. J.
CHANDLER have pur
-, -..;.`....,..,- , '"'";- -- "1..., 4 ..,., chased the exclusive
i r - ...r 3 er - a- . right of Deaver county
-.,....•-•,‘,..,..•- •
i ,f — - - • -•‘,.-- to useDr.Stuck's Patent
;=.... ~ ..6 . ‘ byswhlch they can put
I `- tii it " sr • up Vnicanitetui thin as
irriktifro , tuft& enamel:PAH/4 .
rind so light and elastic as to perfectly adapt itself
.to the mouth ; obylithigaU th at clumsy and balky
condition, so 1101 th complained of heretofore; and
lessening filar ilability.to break 100 per cent. In
deed, no one WOl4 It would be vatic to weerthe
old style plate any longer than-they could conven
iently get them exchanged. All branchesof Den
tistry performed in the best and most substantial
manner. In filling teeth with gold, etc., we chal
lenTe competition from any ymeicr, and can refer
to living subject. whose tillinms have stood be
tween thirty and forty years. Among the number
Hon. John Allison will exhibit filings we inser
ted borne SS years ago; theleethaus pprtneh mthe'
day they were flied. Latigbillt Qlks:PrEldred 4. 2 ?
a new plan. freeing it from ell unpleasant shil n=-
gerotis effects, making the extraction of teeth a
souratiof pleasure mVolr than of horror and pain.
?Owens low as any good dentist in the .
State.
Office at Beaver Station, Rochester Pa. •
nov:ktfl T. J. & 1.1. J CIIANDLER.
64, .
• ir
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.. -
IS WEEKLY RECRIVDIG A FEESI;,IC PPLT
OF GOODS EACH OF THE FOLLOWINO
DEPARTMENTS:
- DRY GOODS .I
Steubenville Jeans,
Gassinieres and Satinets,
White Woolen Blankets,
White and Colored! and
• Barred Flannels,
Merinos, ' 7 . 1
.
Delaines,
Plaids, '
Ginghsuns,
Cobergs,
„Lawns,
Water . Proofs.
• Chiochillue•
Cloths,
Woolen Shawls,
Brown and Black 31tislIng.
Drilling, Tiekings,r,
Prints,
Canton
Flannels,
Jaconets,
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
Crash,
."
Counterpanes,'
GlOrps,. • •
G.rocerxes k __,
Coffee, Tea., Sagas; Molasses, While EnteseDrlps,
()olden and CO 11 1 / 1 1011 Syrups, Mackerel la bar
rt•ls and kit' . Star and Tallow Candle',
soap, Spices and Mince Meat. Ah.o,
SALT.
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Loeb.. Doerr Learner', ;linger, Screws: Mad*
Cutlery, 'I able ru.(l Tea Spoorer-, Sleigh Bella, Coal
Bowe, Fire shovels and Poker*, Nails and Glass.
Spades, Shovels, I.', 3. and '4 'Line Porte, Ralcep,
Srlythe. and Swaths, Corn an 4 Garden Hoes , .
WOODENW.ARE.
Ducitta, Tuba, Churns, Butter Prints and Ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LADIES' MISSES' AND CUILDRENS' SHOES,.
in great variety.
_
Rifle , Towder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Flour Food dr. taucenetwaro.
, 111 heavy goods 'delivered free ofcharge.
By close attention to business, and by keeping
constantly oil hand a well aaamted stock of goods
of all the different kinds nal:tally kept tea country
store. the undersig-ned hopes in the (attire as In
the past to merit and receive a libmal share of the
public patronage.
134 JR .ILLN G U... It.
STEREOSCOPES,
VIE WS.
ALBUMS.
E. & H. T.-ANTHONY & CO.,
:191 Broadway, New.Tiork.
Invite the attention of the trade to tiwir
extensive assortment of the above goods,
of their own publication, manufacture
and impo rtation.
Also,
MOTO LANTERN SLWES
ORAPHOSCOPES
NENI - VIEWS OF 'YOSEMITE.
E. IL T. Aut i hony & Cs.,
391 Broadway, New York,
Opposite Itletropolieari lintel
_lmporters and Manufanturers of
PHOTOGRAPHIC 31ATERIALS
mareil-1y
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
MANNIT,LA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Ilardirare, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
i7 O i:='' Wi
MAN TT CPT.TFC . E.I3
And Sold At
- Wholesale d Retail by
Frazier,. Metzger & Co.,
82 Third Avenue.
PITTSEURGIT
rxr Knee taken in exchange.
wu.tien auLixr, Jacon witAs,
'PLAYING
MILLER Sz.TItAX,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Dressed tumber„
SASH, DOORS, SHlreitaig,
FLOORING, 1101.7 LIMOS, &-er-
Scroll Sawing and Turning
DONE TO ORDER,
ORDERS fly MAIL RESPthriTtLY
SOLICITED, AND.PROMPTL
ATTENDED TO.
Mill 'Opposite the Railroad Salim
ROCHESTER, PENIVA;
april 19 '7l; 17-
_.,
P.A. 47
.
.4- .•
lir • '
~ 01l *
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&adorn daft:l,4B=lmi -ezawasdL An: falloink.r.
Main leaving Mame Mll.3sk•P4o. l caTee -
P] Train lord's Pniaburgh at: 3.00
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rill°1):•*".1 NO • 145 15.15. ax 1130 7
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Lima.. . ... ...... 1 1utm 1 ..050 . 2 4 gi
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Fort Wayne :t 145 em Wax :140: . 500
-Columbia. 1 . .
Warsaw ' ..i!.... .i: • .... ....
Plymouth iSU . 945 =lra 83S Valparaiso
Chicago.._ 02 - . alo .1210nt
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tryartoss. ' , ' 42.1.4.4.131.• , 11 4,1 r.t..19 .
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Chicago. .. 271f,►,fti 5251 0 M IFoctias NONE
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Can Wert.. y..7...;1•••• - • ' l'''iiii t ''afyr * iiii
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clfttih lr 1 P: - • '' 645 - 2 " 1- C
Mantled , 705 ' - .120' -
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Wooster
Orrrille ' 900 $57 915 ~ 49
Massillon
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' - 4"
Canton
A11tan0e.......... ' 'ON 600 , . NO - 143rst
Salem.
Rochester • ilt27am 1101. -18 m 4541 .
Pittsburgh r 125 1 1210N1,999 • . L.lO
Youngstown, New Male and Nne- tepees,
leases Youngstown' at tiO p. to; New Castle,. 1:65
P.m; arrives at Pittsburgh, 515 9.• rd. Retaining,
levee ritargb 2:0t111.-mt err, ?icy, cum,
tic; an0rtuW11,420.4211. ;
Iroases n. - New AlPl3lllol2gb_let
eomlnatUon laitvesa G:. NA
Castle, 1:20 a. m; arrives at its rag 10:10 a.
m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh, 2:00 p. to; ar
rives New Ciuttle,C.4 P.M ! ; '
' ' P. RALYISItS, 6
- Orricral, ,Ilusenger and 2ic.ta Agent.
.CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
On and after Ma y Mb 1871, trains will leave
Stat.ons daily (Sundays excepted)_is &Down,: ,
aorma sotrtm
=arm
Cleveland '34oma ,
43Drie
Euclid Street.
Hudson 1000 5 - 2.1 650
Ravenna.. !IM MO- 551 623
Alliance 1139 I•iis 710
Bayard !'1 4 202px 11:13
i 4 ellavtlle .. .. 135 S.
stoixte 111 ORTIL.
• MAIL. KIPS. A'co
Wellsville 900aat 1308r8
Bayard 1035 1428 I
Alliance i 125 MO 125a1e
Ravenna •21alrx 552 815
1=1:111
617 855 1
ifudson
Euclid Street
250 - TX
Cleveland lioio
EMI
CIOINO NAST
STATIONS.
ACCOJI r MAIL. EXPIS I Accox
Ballair _
Ste=r. ..... ..1: 609:
i nte "• #• BD3 -#
• 720 i
Balkh's Ferrl•••...it. •.
B i tl e .. r :Z4: + "'" 4. „ l MO MS 933
Pittsburgh-- ,94D • --4 0 Q
, I G 4O
• —, . •"5„,,
Expo 9.l4.ccpx,
STATION*.
Pltbttmrgh 639 as
Rocbecer... ....
t.
S Perry , ' • ”...; .
Wellgville 1 83
Stenbenvllle......ii 956
Bridgeport an
Bel M.r I4no
TUSCk RAMA'S BBANCII,
veves. : Arrives.
N.PhDadelptila r44oa.m.j e ßayard 9;43 m.
Bayard it.lo p. m.
It.3lTntEl.General Ticket Norm.
Migeellaseotes.
• --- .. 7...............•,.....;,.......,..;...,__,...........:...,......_.....,...
i Fi~Rdlyd fi. : ~..-__, - -4111 } ArlailiR
_.; ,-..—,,,.., `
if•
. e• NM/ ..,,,
oci Er:veto/me Rile*, 6 de.
~ •
- A Lecture on
• the uature,treat
went and radical
Cure of Spermsforrbcea, or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and IlTh
pediments to Marriage generally ; Nervousness,
Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and
Physical locapacity.reuilting from Self Abuse,ke,
by ROBERT J. CULYED.WSL.L, M. D., author of the
"Green nook," .ke.
The world =owned author in this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own expenenee
that the awful consequences of Self Abuse to.y be
effectually removed without medicines, and with
out dungen:me surgical opersticma, beagle*, In
struments, rings or Cordials. pointing out a mode
of cure at ono, certain and effectual ky. which ev
ery sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, private's. and radical
ly. Me Lecture telt p7ore a boon Co' thowerrola
owl thousands.
Sent, under seal, to any address, in a plain sear
ed envelope, on the receipt of sir cents or tsso
postage stamps. Also, pr. Calvert/mire "Mar
riage Guide," price 25 cents. Address the Pub
lishers, CILIA& J. C. KLINE &Co.,
127 Bowery, New To*, P. O. Bar, 4.5.4.
apalprehjy3.septra
MEM@
W. pilaw
M. M1)!.:41.4k1i-it, Ac„C9.
Contractors and Builders;
PLANING - MILL
Doors.
AND SHINGLES
ConAuTtlyan cs. hancis, and made In miler.
JEtiachsrter Va.
°tilers b' inall will ieceire'prorapt
tunti(m. 3far3;'7l—ty
1300ICS.
Who want, a Family or Pocket Bible!
With or without the Psalms? •
Who wants a Hymn or Psalm Book ?
With Sabbath Schott} and other good Books?
Who wants School Booke or Stationery!
With Blank Books, Ertl elopes, Slates and
BtatiOnert in general? • -
('ALL AT BEAVER 'BOOK srouz,
poudoor to Merz's Shoe Story,
J. MOORE
DRU GGIIST
Prescriptions Carefully aiid Accurate-
ly Cbmpounded.
TIIE Bzwr BRANDS OP ASSORTED
Medical la 4m 1
WINES AND LIQUORS;
JP a. in t , CI i I PR; '•
DYE STUI4`FS:
ANILINE DYES-- F - ALL - - COL
}R,S
GLASS' It PUTTY.
; • -11.1
Sped* attention given to ware tll47l;lest gnaluj
of Lampe and Leap Tettazplaire, tAntee6 he.•
A Large 41seorlamkey
TOILET ARTICLES, ''SOAPS;
EtriUSJEIEfil
PA T fig I ME Did
.Ti [):.
Main StAet.ireliwerVit.f." - .
L 3321
E =3
MAIL. EXP . .. ; Amon
'lllOAx
1190
1295 Pa
155
450.31
555P11
!ffl
tient dssing
P l 9 .
815 745
410 1900
505 958
618 1010
131=1:33!
AND
[sep6-tf
EMI
•
9
:
; 11 1
1044
MI
._ , _
torg. , t''IwILLIC•I .or .
': ......SAVEIV -. ,,
'- , ,It ,is nee - of tirAtuntikable fa(
keliarkatole ait - ocAtit:t!ertz.li tlisk ,
ft*OLIS ora.tbe , •Tictitua , of, ;dy_v
lugaitfort,tmtitawilltugylop,„
we:writr.d.nothe.under stml to
tiny Ott rept* dya_ Pepsi* with
*lli disposed to rank it' ahlong.
miles of fife. Far, tient' .it. ..T,l
hive eaperientred - its, torwuent
-count, Streh - aw . 144: '',4ll' %iron
would iltidlY aispeitso NiiiiliSill
faraillaritier.; , ;;Marlo' Tapley,T .•
joliptnder, all trial ryingANlF
%Ouch lie
_wee Idabel. never bt
of dyspepsia, or ' Ids 'jelity 'Nit?.
speedily forsaten hint. 'ldell*Mtd i.V*O3
sonwthussiutier its tortureimusxrmplain-.
in ty, but %whoever oftii,of a person wit
efi ved thentlt, ... ,
1 .., - :, ; .';,.'; ... I , .
_ fall the multifariousdtseases.towttioit
the human system ist liable. there la-per
haps no one sogiirierally . prevalent lis
Ayspepsia. There azelseases snare acute
and painftil c and which; %Wore , frequea p z
prize fatal; .; bat n0n0".40 etibets Of i ltbie
-ve so depressing tothindotkat4SO -;
lively distressing:lathe body.: '...- If-there
a wretched being In tba-world )1 is . ,_; ‘
jl coN-Ptumw,pps,ErTc,,:
. -
, tt ilk not - our intentiontedscant-Ott
Abe liOrrors orligtpeptua.: To describe
ticel4ll4 4 121 iilP.=l'
but It is not posea &0110i4 y..
'We tare-eau' that dyspipilit mhapkt.:
the Mold A pnllreria.l,- 41 Altman illettesett
This is emphatteilly„the..mise tu the TOP
ted Btatet. Whether-this- general .pre
valence is due to the.,,chatachte,r of the.
food, the 'method of its preparation. or the.
hasty man%er In which it w. ustudlY swat=
loured, is not our province to explain. The
great fact pith vrikich we are called to
tiehl /stilts;
. .
DYREPSIA
alines; UniversaUly. , .
NearlY eiteryother Dwell you meet is
a victim, an apparently willing (mei ; for
4ero this not the case, why ro.utany.
Aprons, When a eertaln, spoedy- and safe
citemedy Li ;within the
_easy - reach of :
who desim to avairthemselve.s or lit But
themajority will not, , Blinded by preja4
dice, jot . (Marred by Voine Otte : tines/dal*
•id influence, they , refuse Ao,aceept
litif, proffered them: • They , rarrt.a.dosf ear .
L to the testimony atibtlltkeestittris - 'whose
sulferingsliitvo beenalleothited, and with
stradre, infatuation, appear to cling with
desperate determination to their ruthleas
tormentor. But saysadyimeptic - :; :What
is this remedy? to which we reply. This
great alleviator of human' suffering is .41:
most as widely known aa Alto English'
language. I 1 has allayed the agonies of
thousands, and is to•day carrying comfort
and encouragement to thousands of oth
ers., The acknowledged panacea is none
other than ' " •
Da UOOPLAND'B OFR AN DlTria4-.
Would yonitnow more of the merits of
this wonderful medicine than be can learn.
ed from the experience of btbers? Try it
y,ours6lf, and W e t 1 s 110 lea to fulfil
the assurance otilsinlatcy given by
.the
proprietor, than , abandon tfalth-in It.--
LW IT, BE lI.EIMiti3EIIED,
f irst of. all, - that - 11.0QFLAND'S GE R;
MAN BITTERS is not a rum beyerage.,
They arc not alcoholic in' any sense of
the term: 'They are composed wholly of
the pure Wee or vitarprinclgo or roots.
This is no merertion:,Tlmextracts
from which they art mpotinded are pre
pared by one of the, lest of-German
chemists. 'Unlike any oWer Bitters in the
parket, they are *holly free from spirit=
aunts ingredients. The objections which
hold with so much force againlit prepara
tions of this class, namely— thatit desi re of
intoxicating drinks is stimulated by their
use, are not valid in the case of the Ger-
man Bitters. So far from encouragingor
ineukuting a taste or.diAre for inebriat e
trig beverages, it may be coniblentiallyati.:
serted that there tendency is in a dirarnet
neatly opposite direction. ' Their effects
can. be
BENEFICIAL,PNWr
In MI eases of trlitat7 system. Itoothrad'a Hennas
Bitter* , stand without an equal, sitting prompt/7
and vigorously upon the. Liver ;Yam, remove its
torpidity and cause healthful secretion of bile
thereby supplying the stomach with the must in
dispensable elements of sound digestion In proper
proportions. They give tone to the stomach—
stimalasuig its functions; and enabling it to per
form its duties as nature Maligned It should do.
They impart vigor and strength to the entire sys
tem, causing the patient to feel like soothes being
—in (set giving him a new lease of,life.
THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD.
cleansing the vital fluid of all hurtful impurities
and supplanting them with the elements of genu
ine healthfulness. In a word, there Is scarcely a
disease In which they fhanoot be safely and bens
tidally employed; but la that must generally prev
alent distress fug and dreaded dhsease, Dyspepsia,
THEY STAND UNRIVALLED.
Now, there tire certain classes of persons to
whom extreme Bitters are not only onpailtable,
but who find-st impossible to take them without
positive distoratort. For such
Da. IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
has been specially prepared. It is intended for
use where a slight alcoholic st/mulouris required
In connection with tha well-known tonic proper
ties or the pure German Bitters. This Tonic con
tain's all the Ingredients of the Bitters, but so fla
vored as to remove the extreme bitterness. Thu
preparation Is not only palatable.. but combines In
modified Form. all the virtues of the German Bit-
tent. The colld extracts of some of Nature'a
cholcestrestorn tires are held in eolutiou by • spit ,
ituonaagent of the poem quality. lo cues of
tanguni or CXCEDILITC debllttT, yrhere the system
auF ears to have bccomo exhausted anti energies.
1100rWID'S TONIC
acts with almost marvelous effect. It not only
stimulates the flagging and wasting energies. but
invigorates and permaotly strengthens its action
upon the Liver and Stomach thorough, perlinne
less prompt than the Bitters, when the same
quantity is taken is none the leas certain. Indi
gestion, Dilllousness, Physical or Nervous Pine.
tration, yield readily , to its potent influence. It
gives the herald a new And stronger hold open
life, removes depression of spirits, and Inspires
cheerfulness. It supplants the pain of disease
with the case and-comfort of perfect health. It
gives streng th to weakness, thrown despondency
to the win ds,and startsthe restored Invalid upon
a new and gladsome career' Bat Dr. Eloodand's
benefactions to the human race are not confined
to his celebrated
GERMAN BITTERS,
or lila Invaluable TONIC. Ile has prepared - another
medicine, which to rapidly winning Its way to
popillat favor because of tta Intrinsic merits. 'air
is I
IrIOOFLANIES PODOPHYLLIN RILLS.
a perfect rubstitete for mercury, without any of
mercury's roil qtralittes.
These wonderful Nile. which arc Intended to
act upon the Ltver. are mainly comported of
Podophylltn, or the
VITAL PIILSCIPLE OP TILE MANDRAKE
ROOT.
Now we desire the ranter to distinctly under
stand that this extract of the Mandrake Is man
times more powerful than the Mandrake itaelf. It
lathe medicinal virtues of this health-giving plant
In a perfect ly pare and highly concentrated form.
Hence it Is that two of• the Podephyllln Pills con
ethnic a full dose, While anywhere six to eight or
a handful of Other preparatlonixof the Mandrake
are required. The Podophyllln
ACTS DIRECTLY 01 0 1 TILE LIVER,
stimulating Its functions and causing It to mike
Its binary secretions to regular anti proper quan
tities. Thu Injurious results 'which Invariably
folloW the u=e of mercury is entirely avoided by
their use. But Ills not upon the Liver only that
their powers are exerted. The extinct of .Ifan
draw contained In them Is sL7llfully *combined
with fear other extracts, one of "which acts Upon
Um stomach, one upon the, upper bowels, one
upon flue lower bo Avis, and one presents any
griping effect, thus producing opal Mat Influences
the entire digestive end alimentary s; stem, In an
equal and harmonious manner, and its action en
tirelylree from nausea, voulltirrg orgriplng pains .
common to all other purgatives. s
Possessing these much desirable qualities, the
Poilophylitn becomes Invaltiable as a
FAMILY MEDICINE.
No household should be without them. Th e y
are perfectly safe,•regnire but two for an ordinary
dose, are prompt and efficient In action. and when
used In connection with Dr. Iloodand's German
Bitters, or Tout; may be regarded as certain
specifics' in ell cases of Aver Complaint; Llyspep.
sus, or any of the disorders to which the system
Is ordinarily staleet. The
PODOPHYLLIN PILLS
act upon the stomach and bowels, carrying off
improper obstructlow, while the Bitters or Tonic
purity the blood, strengthen and Invigorate the
frame, give tone and ap pe tite to the stomach, and
thus build up the spew- '
Dr. Iloollsnd, having provided Internal reme
dies, for titseatiai, itattgiveutbe world oee .maitily
for asfferlial mrplicatkm; In Ulm Wendadulprepa.
radon known as,
•Du./100iLAI:iErlit CittgiK . C2L.
This 011 is a sovereign, remedy for pains and
aches ofallittode,Khestaistisia,Nelitalgla,tb %
ache, Chrlbialts;EpriliiO3artis;litltinlbeMaelf
and Loins. 15 htgerttals. JIM; IPA:jell yield to Its
external appastlon. Vice efflwbseicireares erect
ed
b 3, it is Slitalgttang• and an, I t n iP c rF uln lP.
,ever. _day...,: :
,Takeo tae: Iteaftliatoa:
Kidney diseases, hick-Headaches. Chohm Olsen
ten. Chokira lambus, Cramps, Pains In thelitoin
itch. Colds, Asthma, Au.
nuit tirrek al composed entirely of hosUag
gums and tosenoils. The prtncipal Ingredient
is an oily substance procured In the smithern parr
of Greets. Its is as a destroyst. of pain are
truly magicsi. Thommads have wen beneMted
by its use, and a trial by those who are sikePlkla
will thoroughly convince them of its itimitimible
ratite. •
These tereedles. wilt be sleet I, to any
*ocslitv, upon application to the RINCTPAL
0 PFICK, al UieIDIOM SWIM,
N o, G 3,4 AECU
cilAs. 3R. EVANS ProptletOr.
Formerly C. 31". TACkSON d, CO.
.
nick //media art for Sale by .Drt l9 -
"gifts„, storagepeet and Mee ierne Dealers,
everyorhere.„ ianlB-IY-clidJA
taitzi
iqt§ of thil
niol
1 .
1 . 1 n 3 p •AOW;
1 . 44 163
ftivoi j of
'the In*
:hose.wh<i
wank'
fr.:.40
AOO4l/4/10
Vito,
t9slntwoisin
hag, an nlttia
Lavin
•
1 1 1"i" gi
h Witthdive
teiTIWP
n
iptiOnt
'fltiOSToet
soyarfehs...
so Wit *it
have been'
owned to th 4
in', Git*
sole - Arittle
porpetwtwir l •
- 49t14.0.r.1° 1
WOW:, oi
28: ' Th :It Orti,
1104041 th raw
*chitittatecl 111 -
peculiar Way—
books, hut, alter
'Area' ad4tOLI as ip
for Making tho''
was born iii
"snap," fitlYentet
into utiiire n niinse .
Puritans— stud:
Pear.Pij4 o ,2tu
,up n e m in
bts.good
faith. But at the
aunlummwersbegi
iripicf:triati
to launch o4into:
ihca;for - the
to reading. - His -
slithose of Tell
Cug loosefrom
he bred, ho in
own
tern: — His theol
were, • abstractly i
fortunate thaufft4,
ing,,• they earne d
money he now pos
for the Cardiff (11
his forttlner-was
fertile acres two, miles north of the
village, and itansplanted there his
old Connecticut occupation of tobac
co-raising. 05 this farm he stayed
15 years, and beside arguing all. his
religious neighbors out of their
senses, he continued to pay for his
land, and afterward to support his
old parents under his own roof. At
tho end of this 15 years he foUnd
himself in possession of 'a—for a tar,-
met—comfortable little fortune :be
ing worth, when the importanteri
sis in his life eatne, say 85,000. 'This
was about 1863. The war was 'then
making men restless, and driving
them hither and thither on all sorts
of mad errands, either of fortune or
military glory. The Broome county
tobacco planter was infected, and
taking his family, he started for."the
West." He went to Wisconsin. and
then to lowa. He never forgot his
skeptical arguments. Wherever he
went, no clergyman or preacher,
Protestant or Catholic, Hebrew, or
Greek, escaped hishatteries. Many
were the nights that he sat up until
morning arg uing on theological/nat
ters. One dark, stormy Winter's
evening at,,Ackley, Hardin ("aunty,
lowa, he was pitting by the dying
bed of a man named Ogden. The
village pastor had been called
,in,
and he too was a watcher in thesick
room. True to his instinebt, Mr.
Hull called out the aged divine In
vindication of his belief. Front a
measured and slow conversation they
advanced ton heated discussion,
which prolonled itself into an argu
ment,' and continued till nearly
morning. Debating upon the verac
ity of the Old Testament history,. the
skeptic stated his conviction that the
first two chapters of Genesis, giving
the history of the crantori, were
false. This the venerable elerg,yrntin
.toutly conte s ted, expressing the
uost implicit faith in the narrative
o'f - the Creation, and in the fact that
t i f u r first parents, were more nearly
krfect than their dcendants.: have
proved to be. "There were giants
in those days, you know.") said the
clergyman. "What evidence have
you that there were giants?" de
manded his antagonist. •• I Wiiy
some have been found, Sir," replied
the zealous but imprudent clergy
man.
Retiring to bed about daybreak the
heated brain of the skeptical debater
reflected long upon what seemed to
him the bigotry of religious zealots,
" They are ready to believe any
thing,-,',
he argued to himself. " No
matter how impossible, they take
stock in anything that affords them
an argument. I verily think the old
gentleman would believe a sack of
hard salt was Lot's wife. if it were
properly Ahown him. Hundreds of
people ,weuld believe in a stone im
age of one of the soils of Analc If they
should find it ready manufactured
and couldn't discover
its origin;"—
Then flashed on him the full txmeep
tlon of John Henry Cardiff, the On
ondaga Giant, It sprang up In his
Natal brain In full panoply. Every
detail was there; the stone image, its.
burial and discovery, and the fortune
to be made out of showing it to thou
sands of the credulous at , 50 cents it
head.! ' Tt is wonderful how works
of genius . thus dash on the inspired
brain.; / 4 7. othing was lacking of the
antFlPlPlkOwllltr Giant in that first
coneeptionrtheasettrin of - the-hut ,
age resuscitated from antiquity ; its
peculiar posture, unlike that of sta-
Wes of gods andmeu, ProvIIVIL eO,ll
- to be not an hnsge but , o
petrifaction- , the very pores of-the ,
skin--showirig that the . stone •onee
had fl esh • and blood and a vascular
fl'otefo-011Thitd their plate in that
rst con `lion of genius.. • Thin
there was the complete scheine of the
fortutie 'babe mode front the selling
out holland. quarter. and eighth, in.
terests. In only one single respect
did the. first idol - differ from the.llsal
realization, That Alias In respect to
' 1
L'? i .
MEM
.
- or Anak, to be like
!mint surely ,ksliteen
t; 'and of that Stature it
lined ... that theloseil man
wade, tri the uttermost ett
itilealtyattinding ,tone ,
)antes aheWaver, caused
a abate hi hid teal rictus'
uleet ineVeti inches:
!gl FOR fa , ii t " TN .
tn , ri
t night, tilted the
iv, birth to That marvel
ion, The secret was kept
fitly. , there, however, for
maths: , -Nothing wassail-.
Feted from U40,0401:0 de.
at only - Ahing deveto.
es the motley and thoplitek- -:- -
_iry toearry the thing through.' At
, ngth,tu the early:Bummer of MR,.
pit deaden mina taken. Mt; Htdl'
nett book MS Stony toßingiuurra ,
,tojandstarted , sgaindiminWiately 1
for the Westin beginwork..: At that,
Aisne tnbt-4met: other - eaut - had .-.boeo
depattlitipatiwitilthermysteriona
jeetir-iEven.sviintuuLfamily.save:
totallignarancenf thh object or the,
it-- Eaton- to- BitigV i r:no and
tUdblejoiteneye '
fivi=inAT.,_Nctitlr'sur:
-al go briasanch-for tand,-felt tl!e want. '
"ria , partnet; yet to whom could :he
Confides p Which 1 rested , se apt
tlrelyon-profound sec:rosy?. But the
creator of preadamite man was also a
• • a . reader of his fellow-men. .He
.• ..e1'.,.. a need with a Mr. F.
from M; . • a,-.111. .F.a was thenen
oged-ln- the patent-right business...
Hewan.a summing man.- He .ap;
aiettreili to boa man who could keep
AlP 2 eret- 80 he was picked out for a
partner. , -Gradually, .hut fully, .the
scheme waadeveloped to the atten
tive F,., .The successful. patent-tight.
vender'..itylled at once , that he was
? wady to 4. go In." • He would put in
capital; b uteould not spare thelkne.
atthe'time.and,pertsmal•aid was
t w' t iiad e est t idf itSailefptrtgte tht
oft* mist be' rritstul i and do-good
come of itt , Yekonti gaud did,vorae,
-af. it.. - I'. told °fen acquaintance av
Ing in Chicago, one B.; who hadmore
time, • and .: would . eke -'‘ go , in."
'hough ;B. , was never; made a part-
Tier, yet it was in big barn. , in, Chita-:
go, t ha t John Henry Cardiff's noble
, Wsga was . afterward scuiptired.
.Moreover, the confidence shared by
the moneyed brit busy P. was never
'betrayed. . . --a
!41.
concept'
adAigb
thtt
#IrFIp,ULTTARTAGE.
Ailing of getting a partn4r the
•placky giant-maker set out
, He heard iif viastgypsutadd-
, Af•
ling the, gyp
the material
!Wiled 049ta,
we Of the guar - -
Miles below
it side 'of the
fr . it. Then
'implemente.
and the
ivolutionizing
bright mom
men 'were
Jul.the • stone.
gct,eFeavate to
plea:a
Janie, found.
ed i too
od:WcirUP
R ,and f er
better quarry •was
`••ilder:heagt, by
mile• to.. the'
SlotiaXity
-ellgag,4l in
and 'Wea
• ttat- i
4psUal, fer'lhii
ti=metne
41 :
Abodyliig the
Quarrymen
ai as,.large a Wee
as_possible. liy sticewsful "feather
ing," a huge fragnlol of gypsum,
feet long, feet 'wade, and 2 feet
thick, was separated from the rock.
That fragment is to-day the Cardiff
Giant. , The stone thus procured was
45 miles from the nearest railroad
station. A contract' was' therefore
made with a. teamster to carry it this
45.3niles for $125. fie hitched on all
the horses he could get and tugged at
it three days,. getting it along _only
two nines, and then abandoned the
itfl:). The generous giant-killer paid
thelliseouraged teamster $2O and let
him go. Then a new contract was
made with another man to complete
the job at $l5O. It was agreed that
the stone should be at Boonesboro'
in ,three days; and Its owner was
told that he needk give himself no
uneasiness about it. So he betook
his wearied brain and body to the
Boonesboro' tavern, and rested one
week, awaiting the arrival of the
rough gem. Morning 'and evening
he looked out of the window- to see
the big stone come into the„yillage,
but in vain. At last he returned to
the spot and found the gypsum lying
just where he had left , it, Indefati
gable genius again thrown back on
its own resources ninat apply its
shoulder to the wheel. Hull him
self hired horses, hitched them on, o
and slowly but steadily the stone was
moved toward Boonesbore'; The
Journey lasted three weeks. But,
the railroad finally reached, John
Henry started on the fist of his nu
merous railroad Journeys , marked in
black paint, "G
-Hull, Chicago, Ill."
MAKING TUE .GIANT.
Before the stone reached Chicago,
Mr. Hull, going on before it; had con
sulted with Mr. F.'s friend B—, en
gaged him in the place/ and rented of
him his barb. Thisparn Is situated
on Clark street, On MO north side of
the city, beyond Lincoln Park. The
stone block was taken 'into'the barn
at night. B— also krieW of men - who
were handy with a stone chisel. Two
of them--both Germans-Lwwe en
gaged to apply their urt to John ilen
ry's physiognomy. The head Work
man had doneeonsidertibleornamen
tal stone-work in Chicago, and per
haps, possessed some, slight suspi
cions of the sculptor's art. ' IV of
course must be initiated into the se
cret, and that of course raised the
price of his wages. He was paid $lO
per day, and was a lazy workman at
that. The remarkable genius 'who
had conceived the work, after all, was
obliged to supply the better' part of
the handicraft for the work of the '
sculpture. First, seVeral clay images
were made. Every': eilbrt was put
forth to avoid any likeness to a stat
ue. The peculiar position in which
the giant has been seen by So many
visitors is the result of this strenuous
endeavor. Finally rti clay iniag,e was
made satisfactory to all requirements
and the work of reprOducinglt in the
block et. gypsum commenced. The
German head employe frequently
bolted, demanding more pay, so that
Hull himself was obliged to do a large
part of the work. But the statuegrad
ually advantied toward , completion.
At the end of three' monthd, there
stood John Henry; naked, bald, and
picturesque. ' But nature' herself re
qairea'lnore thaw a sculptor's chisel
tot her imitation: The'VerY pore§ of
the skin Mint be'repreSen ted on John
- To thiii;end the lei
leiVintrifeViiiir• Was sorted to. A
circular piece of card-boti s td, the else'
ofa watch 'srystal, was cut Out. The
hand was pressed on this, leaving
prints of the skin's,pores; Darning
needles were 'pressed through the
card-board at the voinbi !narked by '
these prints. Then the needles were
1I;ed in piece by piaster of Paris,and
into the ptake.r or Paris was-ponied
melted lead / thus forming a handle.
Tbe.tooL so made:waist's fact a ha l
hammer,' /With the danderie:c%
iota p re m ng frumite,faus, Then
wholedkotthe mysterious-Si
MEE
u
!'F .' p
HEE
BEA
--- - -
# — i WWI CIA refulli pee' keicr over: E. awe Only - orie l 'vetittered: 'to doubt..
Imolai 'care. was taken to make the This was 'a young sandy-haired pro.
markes plain and deep under John lessor from Yale, who Pretended •la
'Henry's nose, in the place where discover straws and bits.of chaff in.
modern giants wear their =attaches. the dirt, • and, to see, evidences of re=
yjaally, the whole body had , three cent digging., 'But, he was speedily'
oeiWittO bath Sofselnhurie add, sly- suppressed, and Science triumphed.
-big it a rusty, dingy appearance 1194 Thd: giant was' tiow , well on the
(currying the date of ItS m
origin ?pack arket—a:foot of pore interest to
at least :.,000yeara. -, i ‘ . ' Mr. Hull than : even the . victory of
ense' (lifers for shares
: ' iIEKING A GitA.VP " lentil ' iinu:l
-;> ' 8 ' L. ~.. In the concern were made by show
-- New, that the giant was finished, men. 'The proprietor atoll owner of
carne the hardest' work of all—that the giant came on the ground -to no.
of .getting him. into. market-At we gotiate with them.
may appl y, a modern phrasatoso an, The men Who bought orit the brig-
Adept .a subject. This " - Otrified man I m o =Ant es wer e Itt e se r u. , we eco tt,
weighed' 2;90 Peands, anti ' even In Hen . and - Gillet .of Synteuse,
Itly° It was a great task; butte move spencer, of utjeu r .suid ;Jammu of 1
it out of the eitarand away it) secrecy M l ner, N. .y.. Jititerwirdi Mess' rs. 1
—theremas,tha rub. But the same Fitch, anti Ellis di Co. ' bankers" in
1 indomitable
_genius triumphed ?Jere , syracuse, bought 'anotger eighth' at
1 aseverywhere previously. Theglant $i mix). -Thee final -elgtiv was atill
,
, Ain A
's measured, and mammoth box owne d b y th e , innnufileturer, - Mr.
, ofl2-inelt plank' Wei r Alie thlit
nstructed fur Hull. . ,retained , eh:re till
bi 01.,. „The driver ; wi). broug,ht the Aprii,4B7l,4herthri mild :it ' out in
bok.Wasinteneely`ewderii icrirriita naston..: ' , Wheri l 'ableed lOW `'frinch
mope, and was OtiVhalt satisfied money he - had niadoent i the enter ,
'.Vi being told tbarib•iwus' for Abe orb*, idrlittll replied t t hedidn't
eouvenutieSifilkar4o-, NeWerthelese nate twitihre the precise. gates, "but
hel went.off, ica-Vingthe box:in Wad that h e had made exam so that 'he
f
Of I the barn Aneor- Late . at' night :It
,wasietpinehed," and he added that
was , taken into' ado - tarn,' 'a . derrick Imexpeeted a still farther 'addition to
made, the Wage 'raised and placed,' his blame by the pnblication,of : a
in the huge WIEN ,ths.. ll d • .wassPiked• hook containing the full history of
dOwn, and the whole, boX was strap- the affair. "The expense." said he,
pea' arband and around With ‘litu y "of getting ap the thing till the final
wen strips f inch thick and If inches day of planting it at. Cardiff was just
vide:l: :The next-,day John .Henry s2,t
hi clear gain." 600; what I have When I hrquir
received_above
4.ltrdiff figured on the . way-bills at tha
the freight depot, Under the direction ed as to the present whereabouts of
"George Olds, Tinian, lira her Co.,- thegiant. Mr. Hull replied that he
New-York." It had been the inten- did' t Mama/Just where it was on ex hi-
Lion of the projector to bury the gi- bition now ; and, heavin i t a sigh at
ant In a Western prairie, and alter ;
~ward ki t . emigrate thither. But it the aony caused him at ding with
his pet, he, described the eat occasion
was found, When the statue was `'hen he saw it. This-was at Nov
totripleted; - that funds were: lacking Haven, last Spring. Hishotel land
for transporting it to the West and lo r d urge d N ut t o go d o w n t own t o
for procuring and fitting up an elnl- see the greatA, wonder of the age.
grant ,N4kgoa for currying nut the "A n d go thla " Morning," said he,
scheme. • It:Was therefore decided, "for the - prelsors are just now gone
by that ill= litek,' - that the image down = tnexaminait' , :Se ha went
should be shipped AO Binghampton, dow. The Webibitor,, Gotta,• espied
eattudita owner c bavipg the giant at the towering form or the giant's lath
borne. could take his own time and er, and *pointed him out to a gray
-
wait for the capital to l come to hand. haired professor: who was engaged
'Union, Whither thebox wasshiPPeth in examining John Henry beneath a
is the nextriatiroad,-Station west of microscope, 'That man made this
Blughatunton-air. Hulk himself image i exclaimed the indignant pro
caine to 13Inghtimpton"and 'rejoined fesser' .- "neree that is unless he is
his family, after 'en &beetle° of nitre more than 1,200 years old 1" So it
months devoted exclusively to his feetXu3 the giant still has his believ
inysterions project.. The problem era:
new. was where to bury the giant.
It wee then the summer of 1868. A
great sensation had just been caused
by the discevery of a cave in the
earth at, Salisbury, Conn. Report
described WI'S as a second Mammoth
Cave, full of all sorts of relies and
remains of remote antiquity. "Here
is the place for them to discover a
fossil-.giant," said the giapt-killer,
and he started at once for Salisbury.
But the owner of the neW-found
Machpelah demanded a fabulous
price for it, and the giant was com
pelled to abandon' his intentions
against Connecticut. Something
must be speedily done, however, for
the steno man - was , now on his way
East, and must be taken away from
the archroad station ps awn as it ar
rived. At this point it occurred to
The unfailing' goons of four . ' ghmt
,bnilder, that hetattlan acqpiatanee,
oneNewell,withata shrewd fellow,
living_ riir . .Syraculae, N. Y. lib
.resirew was. ili the middle of that
fained - "Ondridaga Hollow," whelk)
geology places aunnelent inhurtisea c
andlNhere rumbr spears of wonder ! ,
-AO frill discoverils. Tdf , tinondaga,
therefore Went_ the father of giants.
Ile found 'Newell,- gently broached
the suldect,,to'him,-tiridAlscaverecn
that liarkbraras willifigivid not on
-ly willing but angießs, 1 0 get a. share
. 111 . - NtojitteßlA- t e r f,, the fe, 'fair
cora ug won d er : ' Same oar
gaining It was Stipulated' that:New
ell should receive a one-eighth inter
est for his services in the affair. On
looking over Newell's farm, Mr.
Hull discovered a spot of sunken
ground near the barn, which appear
ed to be-the location of an abandoned
well. "Now, Newell, there's our
spot," said •Anak, the father of gi
ants;
"you commence a well there,
draw stone-for curbing, tell an your
neighbors that you are going to , open
a well for your cattle next Summer,
and there 's our game." Newell
plied that he ctitild play that. "Well,
you want to study on that one paint
and not tell anybody; not even your
wife." "But, after all, I believe
Newell blowed on me," said Mr.
Hull, in describing the result.
'rim BURIAL AND TILE RESURREC-
TION.
Hull now returned home, and wait
ed a week for the arrival of the giant
at Union. At the end of that time
he sent two men and four horses for
the big box consigned to “George
Olds." They loaded the box on the
wagon and started for Cardiff, some
70 miles distant. People along the
road frequently asked about the con
tents oftbestninge-lookingbor. The
usual reply was,-"lt's Jeff. Davis"—
an individual whose memory was
then just dying out of the world.
The drivers of this wagon were, rela
tives of ltit Hull, and were good,
trusty fellows. ;It was so arranged
that they Should arrive at Cardiff in
the night. So. stopping at Newell's
house about midnight, they unload
ed the vast box, covered. it up in a
muss of chaff at the bare door, and in,
20 minutes had driven .away again,
leaving the barn-yard alone to dark
ness and 'the unsuspicious-lookin
mass of chaff; In this Ignoble condi
g
tion lay the wonderful giant for three
or four weeks. At the end of that
time a. derrick was finished and ship
ped by , railroad to Cardiff. Thai.
night Hull and Newell removed, the
sleeping giant• from, his bed-of straw,
to the °well" and buried him.
Home at last in mother earth,. John
Henry now awaits the trump of the
Harvard College professors to wake
him into the famous antediluvian
.man. Ho waited just one year.
During the Winter, Newell drew
stone for building his "well." When
curious neighbors - Made inquiries he
explained something as follows:
"Wauli-yon see, them cattle of Liable
have 'a denied hard time of gitttin'
through the mud to the Creek to
drink, and I'm goin' td'ffave a, well
for 'emlereet the bard." • "Then re
ceiving the fidl approbation of his
neighbors (without which g It is so itn
possible to do any new thing on a
fisniff, Mr. Newell proceeded in the
Summer toopen his well. When
they' had dug down a few feet the
gi
ant wits.discovered lying on his side,
Just as he had lain fer 2,100 years, by
the very marks of the earth surroun
ding. Curious neighbors returned to
gaze. Rumor spread • the report.
Citizens of Syracuse came upin flocks
to see the wonder. CrowdsonenYwds
now came to see. NeVellswore that
he wouldn't have-hls grass 'trodden
down anyhow, and covered up the
hole again. This was too mach for
human curiosity. The crowd de-
Manded'a sight at the 'mysteriolls
and - offered 'to raft* money to
pay for the destruetiottof , crops.,' So
it litadly.,naturally,, though wholly
unexpectedly, you know; cane tibou t
trait 50 cents wits - charged' as en ad
mittance ibe. At this pricy 'over 50
MO- Persona visited., the, giant
.P,Pevial: excursion train Wa,9, , /1111
from itoChester,. " geleti li e r me i7
pricked uto their ettiafroin ,an
came in crowds; put on their specte.
Iles, examined, milli the, pores int he.'
slcin,ssw,the versimilltudeof nature,
and pronounced the discovery a roan
tilL" 'A "delegation froth Harvard Col.'
lege finailysettled it !bribe toiletry
that• John Cardlff;was no less
than a• prey mite" man. who aim
letely overthrew the Old Testament.
OOrall the seven§ who drew near
:, : t
-.,
;:; . 16tablishied 1814..
..'. - --- I'-
THE LATE QUEEN OF PAS',
lON.
A Lady's Visite to the. Er-Empress
EUgenie—Her Shabby Alpaca Dress'.
=The Woman or the Empress—She
Relates the Story -qr. Her Flight-
Me Would Not be Af6rdered in her
Bed= Wants to Enjoy Life a Little
Longer.
Cassell's Magazine for'October con
tains an article written by a lady
who visited and conversed with the
ex-Eempress Eugenie at Chiselhurst.
The writer says :
She looked what Tennyson calls
"divinely air," but aaone= who has
suffered-much. Where was-a worn,
weary. look inexpressibly pathetic in
her eyes,-,hist touched over the lotker
lids with black •, her cheeks - Were
thin and very'pale ; her hair simply
arranged low on the neck behind,
drawn back at the sides, and with
cults owthe forehead, and it was her .
hair. -distinctly and palpably
h - er dWn.**Her dress was of black
paramatta, self-trimmed, with a
small tunic, and a general look of
ACalltinfa about it. 414 wore the
white dart-collar and cuffS, bed 'not
a single jeivel,save one'diamond star'
thittheld th6little-eollar;`!Fier 14111124
her suits her Imperial:prmino7-41P•
pie, courtecms,,earnest. It is as, ot a
ready-witted woman, sweet-temper
ed, full of human interest- anti feel
ings, impressionable, mobile, ,fasci
listing; emphasizing all she says
with her grandly cut Spanish eyes,
that might ahnost indeed stand her
in lieu of speech, so eloquently do
they converse. There is a wonderful
and varied charm about ter. Cleo
patra-like, that neither age nor ens
tom can. wither or stale. To see how
the woman struggled 'with the 'Em
press, and how it brought her down
to claim sympathy and pity from a
solitary sttplger, was. very touching.
,Decorum alone kept. tears from my
eyes.
She began in English (which she
speaks readily, arid with a good se
cent, only now and then wanting a
word which she asks you with her
eyes to supply), b y regretting that
we Emperor was Too ill to see me.
"Not seriotisly ill , far tri3tn it," she
said, "thank bied, !but suffering great
ly from rheumatics pains, in muse
quenw of ,a chill r when ir4 first arriv
ed at Chiselhurst. The weather had
been warm and fine, i and he had been
tempted out, too 'Mich wrapped up
(tor it was so cold at Wilhelinshollej,
and -tie had iumutiously taieaolf his
paletot, and so caught cold, which
had produced au attack of rheuma
tism.
Then she ,expessed much interest
about the place .1 aims (rem. It was
associated with her ixi.rly life. "Aht
how happy I,was then—it seems like
a dream—sdhappy," and her glori
ous eyes glistened. "Hoir well I re.
member the house where I was at
school, the broad terrace and the dis
tant hills, and my companions—my
dear friends—they have not forgot
ten me."
"Yes." said I,"young Miss B—."
"Young! ah, no !" and she
ed. "She is not young; she is my
age, and that is not young."
It is not allowed to 'contradict sov
ereigns, but as-sho said this ), she was
a :contradiction , of her owu
statement. She looks wonderfully
youthful, and her present thilins rs
very becoming in this respect.
"When I first cane to England,"
she Continued," 4 l desired to go
there."
"Ah, madame, why did you not
come? Nyewould . have received you
with enthersiasm."
She bowed. "Yes, I wished it;
was my first thought; but it could not
be."
"nut, madame, will you not come
among us, and see your old haunts?"
"Sometime, perhaps, but not now.
I cannot; the Emperor is ill. I (=-
not leave him , and. I. go. owhere. I
think of noth ing, day and night, but
of poor France. Ah, What horrors
be passed through ere Ftunce
can be at. peace! Those dreadful
scenes are always before me
_; the end
is not yet."
Her eyes tilled with t6rs-an4-rest
ed,on, her shabby black drefa- and
this was the late queen of fashion—
and her took seemed to say,.••Seo
how 1 atonal !" And it was true.
There is often a whole world of pa
thos in little trlflesthat involuntarily
bear witness to the individual mind.
"Iltultune," said I, " th ere is but
one co nsolation—the worse things go
In finlike, the more the Emperor Is
suro•to be recalled. It is the Emper
or alone who call govern France.
They are iike brul children, and re
quire the master.hand of wholesome
restraint andrdiscipllue."
"I do not wish to return—l 'suffer
ed too much ; but I trust that the
events will Justify the • Emperor.
Surely the world must come lo see
what kind of people he had, to gov
ern. The Emperor knew that tneie
people were In Paris—for twenty
years he knew it, and•he did not
shoot them. Hewas too merciful."
"lii.adanie,".sald .1, "Mises though.
the Fenians ruled .in Loudon. 'The
Rodsare theBallloallover the world."
"The Emperor ' Is lamed for eve
eryoing," said she; "yet hew rich
01
t 6=o
MININIZEI
f•I
It F. IYSI
MO
T
j'.7l l W.*-
M
*k, I ,
publieluxl every WedneW
Ad A rs ." indipA ig 91 1 w, , piallif
the
vairi yearYn
x9tennaireatierei ,oa en/4e .oflp s 2
°"Prieral Interest reppectialky
M. tett • fro' ittat*eilittfittJaterfainttiv
laid
hied by the ni*PorthbistifitoW t • •
utters *ea ecennittnietatOtteehould '
AXD, Bi*er; Va.
;
pubstirid porous .esa nag oeen Tor
Sci tnatikytitife. 4 'Tte‘iViiges of theta: =
bonus lad ;the euvriers more -high, ;=:
and
_woricitrat3 Plarnifitl flOiti
came all the, tvt3rld and 'money was -
't3pent. No* the Mies have riot
paid for three whole itionthit.,..The'
ttqes norpaid and' nci money et the.
( 80me,,, , The Emperor JaAtlatned 4
too, for the war., IleA again vas agait.
Such - blame is Moat 'unjuit.
'and she dnite beitellnil-A-"We do not
desire luitifkation; ffirmilV/11, do •
that. Let events apaalri ,13y turd by: A.
Ear;'l".W. l 44 q4114° tht EWperor
I expressed a hoPe thnt, - theirtat4' -
she had undergone in Paris - had not.-. 0 1t;
injured her beat it. ;
• "No " she replied. Thertah&o4- -
tiaugd',; "I • was fotsaked by all
itittristers,Trochu,'whordtlie i EtniVer- ' • '
sot hail appointed, left me: Vheridt-' 1
ieft me and betrayed me.. -Whattamid ii - !1
JAW:, 1 1. was alone, Alt,'.'sheOfiedf;,; '
with an i nspired leek - "it was 44)
'
•
passion - 1 ."-' - -
She turned tit tearful oyes tohkeir rf
-
en. - "Her Could
thing , rte >mare tetrhiag WP___l94,!/r
as wee I etiuldhaVe;died.X9F-11Wct
"I was alone," site repeated
though.' in;:luatttleatidur • "utterly'
, stbitntkmed.m.Wintt-tattld La. but
fly? ; d wea„not afraid. . . I couldloolt- • -
death in the face;, but hadl'efc
me."
i• Were the details Of Majesty's •
flight which appeared hi all the news
papers accurate ?' • . , •
"Yes." ,said she, "tolerablYsoi, got..
thirty days' I was guar d ectby fluktie
men of Belleville.
blei They: took. tiX4lll46ioll:-Of the :
Tuileries. :Sly only _happiness
that I suffered alone. The Emperor ,
away and thy sole safe.` could
not haverborne 'it kid my boy been '
danger.{'
Again the inspired inek came into • .
the beautiful Spanishyes.
"Ity what door did the s e wretches
enter the Tuileries, madame?' • ". 1 / 4
!'.Everywhere.---by all the - doors,-
and the windows, too. They.eame
down from thd I'lacesle la Concorde..
I 'saw them coming through the -
trees Then they broke over the
fends into the reserved garden, and /
at last atuahed the lower windows,. ~
and broke - olien the n door* They
dame, too,- on .the other Bide t froth theo-' • -
Place du' Canifsel;%'•black mama of
men, pressing closer andelßser; they. 31
too, broke in everywwhere._ Nowt° ~
Opposed them; the guards We.re gone,
There were horrible cries, screams '
and oaths. From these thief-dogs I
expected death; I saw it in their
Ices, these Belleville men; they
wanted my Mood. T was so weary I
did not care; to - tivkor die waY the
same tome the last-three days
there was & change; more savage
men came about me. I never left
my room; I lay down a little on my
bed for rest, but I did not undress;
would not be murdered in my bett ltt
my night-dress." .
The Empress then glance 4. at a ; :° '
clock.
"Yoh haVe Come fart° see nie;
must return. Your' train will som
be dpe; ydu must not lose Row
I wished that time had ceased to be,,
—how I lodged to go on listening to
that musicat . voiee and.looking into'
those protean eyes! She me. She,
was again the Emprcepi--and stood=
_there grandly calmijo receive my..
salutations: It was a rapid change
from the faseinatin'g woman to the
lofty sovereign.. She did not even , '
offer/no her hand; she' only - bowed ,
hethead, and I retreated backwards
into'the hall' ' hero
inrleceiVetMnd• conducted me , to ,
.the door.
n 2_p_r sicni Jet - . pn xpy ,mit(4,; -
*AA th4t DliiiiiAnteitiette had been "
ii,pdikiriefaft`esedtted'
ele'frorn-the - Temple—llfarie Antolll- . •
ette younger and metre womanly,
without the proud austere reserve. ,
aosh,llllling,s on Free LOVO:
1 - lbeleaf in free fight, esiiecially -
among eats and dogs. - I betel& in ,
free rides—on a "gate.. I beleaf in
freedom of every. slave on arch, But
free love is one ov them kinds ov.
freedom that- it don't do to. limber
iwith. • If this world was a Cardin
Edin and full ov Adam and Eve, as
they was when they wahlist laucich
eti, then I kan imagen ,it might do,
for some other Adam to hold my
Eve on his lap and talk about If' - -
aflinitees and piritoal essences an .
play lamb. in. em daze there want
no human natuit was all God na
tur.
Hureaq . ntitur haS bin soaked
so much singe, is too walk to be trust- • 'i
ed in a lot whartheseed is poor, next
to a metido, ‘li.t,tiout much fence be- 1 .
tween, or enny poke. uu. Free love • ,
wants more 'poke than enny other
animal.: I don't .belearin total deu . • •
pravity—unlesaa -man has t good •
chance. - -FreeloVe.iz a good deaf like
drinking asix shilling gin for a bev
ridge. Bevridge is a Chinese word"
and means - cussidness. And the free
love I havg ever witnessed thus far,
has existed betweena vilhilnousktch
er on one side and lunatic virtue°
the other side, that has been deodor-
.ized out 'Of Italitith; and has lost, dill
of its modesty and shame in huntin -
after a .eondishun - where sin ceased to -,
_be u crime._ The first, free. love that
we have any accciuut of was the devil.
A Potato "Spell.'
An anecdote of Lord Chief Justice
Holt is as follows: A poor woman
was arraigned for witchcraft. The
witness deposect that she used a'
''spell." The "Slylin—produced in
evidence—was a line from one-of the/:
poets, written on parchment,
The Justice demanded to see it, and
it - was - fuinded- - to him. "How cam
you by this?" he ogled the prisoner
"A young gentleman,' my lord; gav
it to me to cure my daughter's4gue.'
"Did it. cure her?' "0 yes, my lord,
and many atheit." " I am glad of It,"
said the - Justice. " Gentlemen ofthe
jury, whenm
Imes youttgana thought
less, I went.to,_ this Woman's house, •
with some companions ; had no mon
ey to pay the reckoning,' and pre
tended-that - by a "spell" I'could cure
her daughter's rogue. , i She accepted
the proport t itinn e , and jet us off scot
free. it any, ne is punishable It iS
the Lord ChlerJUstice, and not this;
ptxiir women." Of course she was se=
quitted, but the credulous multitude
a glinned timt thojudge and jury were
ail ; bribed. .
41.
The ex-Eniartsm Eugenie.
The Empress Eugenie is paying a.
visit to her another at Madrid, where
that lady lives in great splendor,
maintaining a hospitality unusual in
that eohntry. She has the reputa-'1
tion of beings a marvellously, good
woman of busines s .. and has brought
the property bequeathed to her
, by
her liushatul, the Ceuta, de . Mont*);
irate excellent ortier=a' condition 'lj
which the properties:- of • Spanish-
Coandees very seldom are. -The,.
Cuntess is by birth a Scotchwoman,
a circumstance that in the eye of
some may account Or her keen- eye
for the main chance,: Probably;; :
moreover.; in ,her younger: xlaya, she
found it highly nc4assary to-eel:ma .
mize; for, like her datighter, tandjuid
"greatneks thrust 'upon" hbrel'itnd
was not born to it, beingthe daughter.'
of n.. Mr. KirkpAtrick, whomas ,
ish - Cons u I. at Ala lagaoyherkshe tad
thegood fortune to attract the'stAten•
tion of the'Contitde Ittentijo. - •
—One ntternoon last
,week t ,,whils
Epliraitn *as engaged in
thresbint Out the grain drip orfithos
Patterson' near 'Woodstowni Sa
leija conn‘ i New. Jersey* tbei boiler
exploded, killing. Mr. Cole instan tly, ~
and throwing part i:r,tlie thrope
barn and - setting it on lire. "-'' -
'1 3 • • 11 41t111.
111
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