XAe fleuius of the lleailsule .
T.V V. 15. CALLOWAY.
It is marvelous that a boy's fortune
should turn upon a horse shoe, and yet,
for many of us, sc tne of the greatest events j
of our lives have turned upon as snmll a ;
pivot. Even in tho humblest lives little j
opportunities lie concealed all -tdoiig tho j
way like fairy doors which, when tho right
spring is touched, will fly ope-, revealing- j
a glorious future.
One fair summer day a distinguished
looking gentleman might have been teen j
riding in his carriage along a country road j
in Lister county, .ew ioik. ins name
was Aaron Burr not then the despised
and haunted Aaron Burr we read of now.
He was then Senator Burr, and was one of
the most talented and highly esteemed men
in our countiy. He was not an evil look
ing man ; on tho contrary, his w as a kind
ly, pleasant face, lit up with brilliant black
eyes.
But, about tlve horse's shoe : As ho was
driving rapidly along, one of his horses l.x
a shoe, and he stopped at the next black
smith shop to have it replaced. It was a
lonely country place, and while the black
smith was at work Burr strolled through
the woods and fields that lay around. Re
turning, ho noticed on tho sido of the sta
ble, near the blacksmith's Ehop, a sketch
in charcoal of his own horses and carriage.
He was startled at fust, it was so wonder
fully accurate and spirited. He knew, too,
that it must have been executed in a very
few minutes, and he stood for some time
gazing at it in admiration. Turning around
at last, he noticed a boy dressed in coarse
homespun standing a little way off".
"Who did that?" asked Burr, pointing
at the picture.
"I did it," replied the boy.
The Senator was astorished. Entering
into conversation, he discovered that the
boy, although ignorant, was iutelloctual.
He also found that this young artist had
never had any instruction in drawing, and
that he was apprenticed to the blacksmith
business for si;t months. '
Burr wrote a few lines on a pieco of pa
per, saying as he wrote :
''My boy, you are too smart to stay hero
all your life. If ever you should want to
change your eniploymentaud see the world,
just put a clean shirt in your pocket, como
to New York, and go straight to that ad
dress " handing the boy a paper.
A child's intuitious are quick, and as
tho boy gazed into his kindly face bent
down to his, he felt that ho had won a
friend that he could love and trust.
Tho traveler's horses now being ready,
lie mounted his carriage and was cut of
sight in a few minutes, while tho bewil
dered boy returned to his work in the
blacksmith shop. Ho treasured the pie
cious bit of pajer, however, and many a
day as he worked the blacksmith's bellows
that fanned the glowing embers, he built
up golden dream-castles, while brave, am- J
bitious thoughts leaped up into his heart,
as the Haines leaped up from the liid coals, i
Months passed away and these circum
stances had nearly faded from the busy j
Senator's mind. In his beautiful home at j
Richmond Hill he was sitting at breakfast 1
one morning with his daughter Theodosia.
It was upon this daughter, so lovely, so
pure, that Aaron Burr lavished the wealth j
of a soul overflowing with secret tender-
ness. Long after his fall from power, she,
it is said, was the solitary star shining w ith
beautiful lustre over tho rough and dark
ened pathway of his lifo.
It wa on this memorable morning that
a servant entered the breakfast room and
placed iu Col. Burr's hand a small paper
parcel, saying it was brought by a boy who
was waiting outside. Thoodosia gazed on
wouderingly as her father opened the par
cel and found a coarse, country made,
clean shirt. Of course they both laughed
merrily over it, and Burr, supposing it to
be some mistake, ordered the boy to be
khown in.
Yho should enter but our genius of tho
roadside, blushing in confusion. By the
elegance of tho room and the presence of
the beautiful daughter he was still more
abashed, but the face of his friend reas
sured him. Very modestly he placed in
Burr's hand a piece of worn paper, the one
he had treasured for so many months. As
Burr traced the almost illegible words ho
recognized his own handwriting, and a
new light flashed over his face. Taking
the lad's trembling hands in his own, he
gave him such a welcome as only warm,
generous hearts know how to give. Then
presenting the lad to his daughter, he told
her his story. She gave him her hand at
once, for she was as much pleased with
him as was her father.
From that hour the boy was loved and
cared for as one of the family. He was ed
ucated and placed under one of the best of
masters in the art he had shown such a
talont for. Young Yandci lyn, for that w as
the boy's name, was afterwards sent to
Europe by Burr, where he speut five ycais
iii the study of painting, until he became,
it in said, an artist worthy of the name.
Years and years afterwards, when Bun
was wandering in Europe, a poor, lonely
exile, Yandeilyn was exhibiting pictures
at the Louvre, Paris. He had not only
been presented with a gold medal lv Na
poleon, but was receiving compliments and
congratulations from the Emperor's own
lips. 1 1 is cup of joy teemed almost full.
It was then that hs heaid that his bene- j
factor was in Paris, and he hastened to
give him as warm a welcome as he himself
bad received one winter's morning long '
ago. The poor old man, bowed down w ith
disgrace, and the grateful and now famous
young artist, vVTiom he himself had uplift
ed from a blacksmith's drudge at the road
side, We only know that the meeting
must have been most joyful and most sor
rowful, and that Yanderlyn rendered to Lis
old friend all the assistance he could.
Iu after years the aitisi returned to
America, and was commissioned by Con
gress to paint one of the panels of the Caj
itol at Washington, one of the highest hon
ors his country could bestow upon him.
Ho executed one of Lis famous pieces, his '
w ell known "Landing of Columbus." He
also pa iii ted portraits of Aaron Burr and
his daughter. He died a few years ago at
Kingston, not far from the spot wheie he
drew the charcoal sketch which decided
Lis fortune.
As for Aaron Burr, the way of the trans
gressor is hard, but the Lord is more mer
ciful than man. In his old age. Burr was
hated by the countiy that onco loved him.
He was left homeless, almost friendless,
but he was lot left destitute. The bread
cast upon the waters iu his happier days
all returned to him. As he had once loved
to care for and shelter the poor and home
less, so ho himself in his last days wa shel
tered and cared for tenderly.
v
i860
Vf-7
f
a
- til I 1 r 3 I' i ii
if?
i
TS ITKELY A. YGTATX2 rr.ETATS TTOJT,
JL c--)mi.:is-cJ rJitp; of wcli-known flOOTSi
KFRBSi and KHOITS, combine i wi'.U oih-J
iro;-ttl-:a. vhich ia U:cir nztare ar." Calltrtir,
AportfUt, Kiitritions, Diarttic, Iterative and Axtti.
Uiliuus. Ttie wliolo iu prebcrvud iu a e'lttiriaiit
qa.utityot Exrit lrtt:i tlia M tidll CAii to
kuep U-31H in aw cluuate , vlaicli tiuLca tl;a
lmjatioh
Bitters
O'lJ of tho icrit '.cximblo Tonics and Cathitr
t ici m IU3 wurid. liicy are iincmiud bLrii-Uy a a
1
onTy to be tiaod aa a iacd:cm6, ecd always according
U iirectiona.
TLcy are the ahccl-anrhor of tho fc-t bin and de
bilitated. They act upon a diHt-aspil liver, and
etiiaulite to buch a dreo, that a Lea iliy actiun is
at once Lront'ht alxut. Ab a remedy to which
Wur.n n a re et-pociauy Bubject, it is eorperet-din
every oUicr ftirr.u'.&LiL Asa Spring mi l sum
mer 'Ionic, tiity have no rjual. Ulioy art) a
miid aa.l pentla Pur;Tat.vcas wel ps Touit:. Ihey
l'ur;ry th.i Klood. Vhey aM a ej ndid Aipitizur.
Ti.oy make the wt.ik .iroii. 'l'h y i.in;y audia
viporato. TLcy cure lys;paia. t'onslipatum, and
lit adacho. Th y ai t a fcr-'iii: i: a.l 8pt.-ciea of
inonlere which undermine U10 bodily btxcilh and
bicox duv.Tl the iliuiiil Bpu::U.
Perot, 51 Park PUce. ITew York.
omestic I
"UTICA
mm mvM
fc' t-i" "isW ' i 'k .--'s'T ---j'
(FoiiiiKitLT Vv'ood &
Steam Engines.
The Bpst & Mot Corr.nVte Assortment
iu the .Viiii ikti.
Thcaj Enr-i- iwris a' '.. vs naint!ncd t?i vety
B!Hiwt iroid.i 1 of . . Ha'i" tha
laai.ufalui of !'.' .! rs r,': t S-ivV-Plaa
BtK'Cja.ty. V ;.v-' .-I i;v .-t a-; in tt..-n:"lcte
varus of the k.ut 111 : o c-' -i .ua , . i.u ia.whiuary
jxscially n.ian.,-1 ' i)-- v'i.
W'j keep r.i-.-.t ti!'1- i-: r.m-i'M r.traV
Er.pnaa, v.hi 'h v -:' n-.tl." M-ry 1. v.v-r ri
r :..M
iTTS of
S'3
KM
nil.,
:aaaca
specially alr-.rt..' 1 1 J M..:.-:, .vw Mi'.'., l:vi"t.'x
T.in'i ri.'s l o:t;Ti Uuis.VLiilitri 1 uUoa
Ve nr- row bu.ii;r-.cr 'i" l. liN-t T.op.o Cin..
lar Shw M.ii, tue lit and la j.it couipleta saw mill
ev. r iavi'i'ol.
We m i. Jhom-xmif ir'.;:r - r.r Frt v V:;i ontis a
BT"o:-')i f -it-iv of o r lc;s.. iUi i Ciut furutoU
Coni;.le' t.,. s-rt.st na if.
O-ir aii.i ic ;i o.-n- i is to t':.Ti'i St rr.-i-Cliui'jry
ni. t.n- iiiir'n.jt, ni:il w, c ;-.b uv ' . uii-qual.-t
for Uair y .t .t n.ecn : BuyaadBirea.rik,
betiil lorCli. iUUl- lUni i'iicj I.;,t.
UT3CA C T A M E ?! i H S C
14
LYOAi'S
r4
... -
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It promotes the GROWTH, rUEXEr
VES tlie COLOR, .,, inerte,
gor "a BEACTVortue HAUL
1 l.e favor ,t ha received, ami the popularity X
chta.ns ia uaprecIent. d and iicred-Uef It in
crearje, the Growth au liaACTTof th Uaiu. "
a deUnhtlul dresHiKR. It eradicateirdi-uf It
rreveaw tne Hair from rarnirg e:ay. It keeps the
head cool, and fives the hair a rich. soft, plopsy aa-Iararx-e..
It ,8 tt.e same in Qcantitx andylli
Srd bESi7Sr V-M" oC Cmi Ago. and il
Cent jitr liullie.
LYON'S
til
5 9
FRANK W. HAY
WHOLESALE A&D RETAtL,
or
TIM,
AXECDOTKS OF HATES.
-AND-
Sheet-Iron WAIIES,
AD DEALER IN
imwa
STORES
AND-
flOUSE-Fl'RMSIHXC GOODS GESEPJLLY.
Tolling- in
i j iv, i vi i ij n a & u ft ii "t u y a
ritliHI'TLV A1TK.MEU TO
Nos. 278,280 and 2S2 Wasbinglon Si.,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
yOOD, .MORIUvLL & CO.
WASHINGTON STREET,
Near Pa. R. R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
M M EMM MY mil
MILMATHY COOUS,
UAIlDWAFiK,
QUEI-.NSViRE,
BCOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AM) CAPS.
HION AND NAIU
CARPETS AND OlLri.O'niS.
IIKADV-M ADH CLOTHING
GLASS WARE. VI U.OW WAKE
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
PROVISIONS and FEED, ALL KINDS,
Together with all maimer of Wes-torn 1'rodnc-r
audi as FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT
CARBON OIL, &,c, kc.
SLIT" Wholesale and retail orders solicited
and promptly filled on the shortest notice and
most reasonable terms
WOOD. MORUELL it CO.
mum mmumm.
WM. P. PATTON,
Manul'ttcturcr and Dealer in
A I.I. Kl.VI'S
CABINET FURNITURE
JviixsTOirx, pi:
Wasbstiinds,
Sidftioard,
Chamber tc-ts,
Piiilor .Sfis,
Wanlrolics,
nook Cuses,
LiOIIIlgOK,
dine Chair?.
Vood St-iit Chairs,
Kuchcij Furniture,
Ii'd I.ouiiffe,
Mattrosses,
Tcto-a-'i'ftos,
Kx tension Tables,
li:ii:i)f T.ibU-s,
t-iipiii .arils.
Ac, Ac, Jic, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac.
EVEIty DKSCIMPTIOJ OF
SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE
vlVT-01".1" -Vp.nt 8t e and at low
P,i c.a,"net Rnrl nu'riniik.Ts' materials of
all k.nns for sale Furniture .U livero.l at any
.int in Jolmwtown or at Uailroad Station free
ot extra charge. yvm. P. VAT'lDN
Jol.iibtown. Oct. 13, H70.-U.
HQS'
JEST
ess-
C2
4
S w
Eh 2
o
r o if)
ST Z
Many instances Lave been recorded of
the display of intelligence by nits, tow bicli
we beg leave to add Ukj following :
A farmer's wifo ia the west of Scotland
remarked that tho cream on the i-iutace td
the milk in her dairy was often inteifcred
, with. At first, she suspected that borne of
1 hoi children had tiikeii the unwarrantable
liberty of dii)jing pieces of bread in ir, but
she had nothinc to conlhm this suspicion;
and, by-aud-by, she noticed strange little
streaks of cream on the edges of the milk
basins, as if a string had been dipped in
and drawti out, to as to leave a mark. At
last she discovered the secret. The cream
was stolen by rats, which got upon the
td-'esof the earthenware basins containing
the milk, and not being able to reacu.
down to it, a depth of several inches, nor
daring to go down, as they could never
have climbed up the smooth surface again,
dipped in the tips of their long tails, drew
them up loaded with the rich cream, and
then licked them. An arrangement of the
basins, such that the rats could not get
upon the edges of them, put an end to all
further depredations of this kind. There
was surely something more than instinct
in thi.i case in the procedure of tho rats.
We have something still to tell of the
ingenuity of rats. A family in a country
house i:i Ilertfordshine had a fancy for
rearing ducks, but could not well do so ou
account of rats, which systematically got
hold of and carried away the young duck
lings, even Irom close to their mother.
With a view to circumvent the rats, the
maternal duck and her young were housed
for the night under a coop, which admit
ted of no opening for the furtive intruders.
The rats were not to be so easily cheated
out of their pray. On discovering that the
mother duck and her iamily were closely
shrouded fiom intrusion, they devised a
pretty plan of engineering, which w as em
inently successful. In the course of a sin
gle night they excavated a tunnel going
below the outer edge of the coop to its in
terior, and thus very neatly, without pro
ducing any alarm, stolo every duckling
under the guardianship of the mother.
Two rats of the sanw colony performed
a feat quite as ingeuious. A trap which
was baited for their capture was habitual
ly plundered without securing a single rat.
They had evidently invented some plan for
safely stealing away the bait, ami w hat tho
plan was-, cou.d only be learned by setting
a watch on the trap. We shall explain
hyjxv the theft was effected. Tho trap was
of the kind which is some times employed
for catching mice. It was a box with a
sliding door, which was sustained by me
chanisui connected with the bait. O . the
I bait being nibbled at, the door descends
and makes the mouse a prisoner. The
two rats saw through the device, and re
sorted to the fo'lowiug very simple but ef
fectual method to take away the cheese,
and yet escape imprisonment: One of
thorn placed itself under the door, so that
it might fall on its back, while the other
crept in and successfully carried oil' the
morsel of cheese. The first rat then drew
itself fro in under the door, and joined its
companion. Tliisdemonstration Of rat in
ur.igence, like the piecediug incident, is
of recent occnriencc.
A IJoy's Drkam. In June, Rob't
Aikenhead, a farmer iu Deusrath or Arn
hall, England, went to a niaikct called
Terrenty Fair, whero he had a huge sum
of money to receive. His eldest son, llob
ert, a boy between seven and eight years
old, was sent to take care of the cattle, and
happened to Ho down upon a grassy knoll,
and before sunset was fst asleep.
Although the boy had never been far
from home, he was immediately carried in
imagination to Terrenty market, where
he dreamed that his father, after receiving
his money, set out on his return home, and
was followed by two ill-looking fellows,
w ho, when ho had got to the western dykes
of Enelisraund, and a little more than a
mile from home, attacked and attempted
to rob him; whereupon the boy thought ho
ran to his assistance, and when he came
within a gunshot of the place, called out
to some people who were just going to bed,
who put the robbttis to flight. He imme
diately awoke in a fright, and without
wailing to consider whether it was a vision
or a reality, ran as fast as lie could" to the
place he had dreamed of, and, no sooner
reached it, than ho saw his father, in the
very spot and situation lie had seen in his
dieam, defending himself agaiust tho as
sassins. lie therefore immediately realized his
own part of the visionary scene, by roaring
out ''murder" at the top of his voice, w hich
soon brought the people, who, running up
to Ir. Aikenhead's assistance, found him
victor over one of the villains, whom ho
had previously knocked down with a stone,
after they had pulled him off his horse, but
almosc overpowered by the other, who re
peatedly attempted to stab him with a
sword, against which he had no other de
fense than his stick and his hands, which
were considerably mangled by grasping
the blade.
Upon sight of the country people, the
villain who had the sword ran oif, but the
other, not being able, was apprehended
and lodged in jail. Meantime there was a
hue and cry after young Robert, whose
mother, missing him and finding the cattle
among the corn, was in the utmost anxiety,
concluding he had fallen into somo water
or peat moss. Jut her joy and surprise
we.ie eqnally great when her husband re
turned with tho boy and told her how won
derfully both his money and his life had
been saved by his son's dream.
Til THE PiJIllJ-
OF
i
'
'--.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
Delaware asul Maryland.
Sill Ml
Anothrr A,,,,,,,
The irginia fit-.-Pec.
7, contains t;''e j"
four o'cVck jc-t !,1 . ""
the residents in .,. ":
city were bta;tCj ,T
KPPmffl nr. . -
feet in height sho..,;.. ,." 'u
near the Oi.l.i, 'iV' t 1
i i . .,. ' .. ' t "
, luuiiyui uiiii me a; f
' arm m t.i. o.. i .i s
crtj
'in
11 it,
iiillllilii 1 II lliilllBiJi
W33 OFFER
lAtt THE I
l n rrN
the stxjt to tee ... ,
smothering the tlrui.,..
shaft, however, tL.-v f,, ,; V'-v' s
no Bincd of srnnke 'i- ; il ' . "
t'r. .
posed fne was a
had ever befoi-
ui:. i;, ,. - -v
ness and in the mi.... .
its compoucnt parti.-:'tt :'UKv-'.:
ibout. the faces ..f r. . ' :U
like pallor. Twoi,r"i!,-'J'f"
ent were niinei k i r.t , . '.'
1'"'- l:: t ,(;, t
1 1. '
TP1
C0MED
Mir
W33 QFFZZIl
COXTAIXSB- IX
ALL DEPARTS
0
n
HiMS
LlJi
thi ir dinne:
. t
was oi..-ervea ii.;it t!.- , ?
of a brilliant steel !,"!,. .
t !tir 1,1.1 Imii. r, 1 .
of the same gliastlv an i
The light came up ti,.. f
square shaft, and s (.,..", ;.
rose up through the Y."
resembled one of t'.P y
, in me aurora b..c;.;,-. a-, :,
J have something of ,!.,. "
inconstant ii.iuiii. A i .
felt creeping over tiictn a
tious awe, they sii:i ..,-. t
age to appio.u-i) the sl.a;':
A sti-ange sight a, !.f-,e i.
interior of the khaft . t';
while heat, and gl,-.i
The timbeis n tho sid, v , . ,
brilliant, and tatii -,.:
or bit of fungus mvii. ,i ,.
rays that streamed fUa i. , ,
ructions. A warn:, stc:..!- ,
ascended from ihu s, ; ,
low, aud theie was ' '.
musty smell. All tl v.i.
tlie shaft afterwanl IV:; a .
the temples, and tw.. ...
sick at the stomael:. 'i ; -peaiar.ee
lasted for !..-.: :v
after it was fii-st t.h-vi v
was all over eight ; tcu lur;,
ners, returning from t!
'..'t
".' He.;.
a i,
C03irTtISITVCi-
..! we,; i;
ic till.riifc
FOR
x o--jL.-xa;Kat ana 3
AT STII.
LARGER DISCOUNTS in PRICES.
rsorric wi: were induced to operate largely
AND LAID IX A HEAVY STOCK. RECAUSE OF THE UMVERSVL
EA.FECTATION OF AX UNCOM:,IOLY tiOOI) RFSLE6S SEASON.
Wanamaker & Erown
rr:n?-r to imde it 7 liu,-r., tlml , vla.hi of (heir Slorb of vrilf y,nnt.:
Ji'rterol ' M, :, You:?,S i,,.l '.,,. Ci-.t'u,;,j, j.. ,. , h l-nf pU'a,e Ma
lt rial, J 'u.io,i(ll- (Jut, ami Snislao.'ial Jarr, arra wj, d or 'a
at a new an I Lower Sfilr of Privet.
THE IMFROYEMEXT IX OUR I1FSINESS TIIF PT WW
HAVE EXARLED US TO CHEAPEN PRICES AX D IXOUF rJ
MANY Vv'AVif THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR CUSTOMEilS "
mines nt being aboni tl
slults) had col eftr-ft :t.!-.,.. i .1 ,
I and protubr-rr.rces fi ,:.-. , v.
shaft continued to glow f,.r s ,.."e '
j after the light was ni l...-Vr v. ! i,"
; the top of the shaft. '1 i.e : ;.
' seem to have leen cans,! ,.- t.'v
forth of some kind of j t;' V
I gas from some of tie eke;. Va.V
'chambers in the old :.' . . ;
i The rush of gas f,,r g-i5. , f s : .
must have been Ta,I. ;cj
l an extensive cave in s ',-. -,K ; ;-
i o'd timbers had rotted i-.v. lv. j ,.
men who had the geni f-.,;..:.e
the strange phenomena : i.f ; e
i that tho mixing or n.-:- r :-, h- Lf
j from tha mine with the Hta..w;..
j had something to do with :;.:t:.v..',
i l'ht, as Le observed in xl.t ufii
j rent of pseudo dame nnila i,..f,.
; tieles of some 5ubstai.ee. j. ..!..,;
i nomeiinng or the km.;. ;,;c:
to liash and scintil.ite a li.cv
ward, and which pi esc i .",
column of light r.v.ich t:.
as motes moving about
li.;ht was observed t v a :-. ;t
ktieet, but vitis su;.;.xi: i v
stream oflight thrown . : . .;
leilected from the f: ;. . . h
large rellectinir lantv.. : .
a:;t.
"AT a Vorxo La: 1v'
ware County ( i'a. ) A'if-;-lowing
account of a young 1
in jvjnitry 'aisiiig :
Ju Concord, a fanner's d
ing ths past year, had the i -tl
v yard. In tha sprinjr si ,
1 HTPOTIT A VT V.4 0.V if.. 7... . t4 , . .... .. .. , with about sixty fowis of
imilU. f V 7 7i T l"JT ' l u",0l,U W'l Mat U breeds, including one. Do:.:
imposed, jor ,, 1hcr hu?- to a cheaphj, and uo or inr ,r,estvm the and several hen;f that ;
Hri lonnj oj our maes oj both Jlea $ and JiyS Ctuthin , v uie two roosters of th Pa-.
" K- 1 i
i nun mese sue :
ens. When young she 1'. i
coin, but when fattenii i.
them whole coin, and luu.n .
ing the season she sold e,-. :
of '.o. and from Sej-t u; ;
nary 17th, she got ready i ' ..
I"i0 pair of chickens, whi. li
CGt. fcslio thinks the 1 k.u
the best for market, but
THE ASSGAT2ENT IS SIX-FOLD LASGEE
titan anywhere cl.e.
TUTS IS A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY. OUR RE-ARRAXGF-MLW
TS REQUIRE THE I MM EDI. TE DISPOSAL (F SOW III A'
I) REDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WOR Til i )F GO (IS Vv
ir; are offering the most sfasoxaale ixi f s'iiiox
ABLE OVERCOATS AND SUfTS FOR RoTII MEN AND ROYS 'T
PBBEMPTOUT SALE,
-LV7) T777 PEOPLE WHO HAVE MADE PURCHASES VIXCF TUV
SALE REGAN ARE HIGHLY DELIGHT: 117 27 777L7' 7M r
GAINS AND ARE SENDING IN THEIR FRIENDS
MEN'S OVERCOATS. Sphhd lot, of Pdue and Rlcek Reaver; Ker
seys in Dark Olice, Jlnncn and London S.noU- Ch,r.
An unusual cheap lot of Chinchillas and other Fabiics that mal e very varm
and comfortable garments. J
Our Gar ricks and Capes are the cheaj,esl ever offered.
MEN'S SUITS FOR DRESS WEAR. Very much urder regular Pri
GliLA 1 LAEGAF LOIS 2s O IV SPREAD UPON OUR COUNTERS
.J';),"!111' D. v Y SUITS ViU he Ch'arcd ut at lonishinyly low prices consid
eriny the qualities and excellent male. 1 consid-
uui ttLAli LOTS OF WARM AND LOXfi CD T5 r. r.
dy
wtien voting. She
Parke's MarbieWorks
- -
lolmstown.
r: ' ' v r--' oiriM iiin,('ir
e, design and hit-S
faetureil of the very l.t-st'
tion vunrantPed in price.
f yr- T-r,i,.rs respect ful I v soliHterl
ntul promptly tiik-.I at the very tow-
t-si pn rates, rvy us. ZL. L
OetjM-iu JOIIX V. l!KE.
WB.iWffijIolRS!
131 FrnFhlin Street, JohnMoirii.
JII V. lAUiki, - !rji: Jeior.
r,N,V'rrT.S' UF-r) ANn TOM" STOXKS.
Tt-I V vL.N 1 KU VV" tAI!lx'"r IIS, A Nil
inn .;,' ,:lJr'urat.i,rJj "5 o verv 1.. st Iial-
"li-.iTd.rb d,'sisrM J?",'.1 ,r";0 frnaranteo.1.
Ivexo rtsVr-t!r,'IivK,)ii,-i,,-di',1I'"mpt-
M. M. LLOYD & CO
. "nn miiTf-n at fair rates.
KxebSnrVnpi :?r
neiS connected with hib.rouJriuu. l 611 tiUS
A Slight JIistake. The Cincinnati
correspondent of the Cleveland Leader
tells this story about the adventures of
a st ranger iu the Constitutional Convention
of Ohio :
A spruce, trim fellow camo into the Con
vention ou Tuesday, before it began busi
ness, lie seemed kind of restless, like a
cat in a strange garret, and hung around
the Clerk's desk in a timid manner, wait
ing for some one to ask him what he want
ed, but no one asked him, and he finally
mustered up courage to inquire of one of
the Secretaries for the Chief Clerk, and
Rhodes was pointed out to him ....l n,r
shadows of suspense left his anxious face j
as ne approaemm ine solemn Secretary
and said :
"I believe you are the clerk ; well, I
want to join this Convention."
Dud looked at him imiuiriny, and said,
"Want to do what?''
"I w ant to join this Convention."
A look of pity and commiseration came
over Dud's thoughtful face, as doubts of
the fellow's sanity began to dawn upon
him, stud he s?;d :
"Why my dear sir, I dou't understand
you."
"Whv. I
K.le,W Cyilr ilKUCS taller; I am acquainted
:" wen. ooi. MereUitu and Gov. ilen
: dricKs he straightened about four inches
nioiej, aua l want to join this Conven
tion ! This is the Short-horned Conven
tion, ain't it ?"
A Short-Horned Cattle Convention met
at Mozart Hall the same day, and the del
egate from Iudianapolis had got things
and Street purposes are offered at excellent luryain.
the Partridge Cochin bun
6, 7, and 8 pound each,
by this statement what i;
proper attention to p"u!;..
ing perhaps larger thm"
farming. It also shows .:
is one in which females ta
success. The time occ.::..j
sixty to a hundred lu-u'- ,
more than au hour oi tvr
ercise is light and p'e
from household duties is
than otherwise. Indeed,
poultry business, as m:;
profitable and intoie-;
eggs, setting tho hi:,
hatching and tet.diiig '
charm whiih. in comu-.:
fits, is calculated to pl.-i
nature's great woiking
.1 ;.!
: : her V
PANTS AND VEST TinnMd rnvTuv ni.-r
! WMXSOU AND QUALITIErTO VlAVAW.
GET THEM F1WMOUK PRESENT bTOCK. GAliMETS BE SURE TO
RIj A C T P f tl' ir' t ,
. .uwo.-(iewr ncui a better assortment to s.L.t
- t " 'S...v J I J 1 11 . -
JACKETS AND PANTS FOR TUP r in ,
dreds, and null bear ea-aminafion l thc nn i 7" l'P th h
u-hat fs good to stand the lM wear" bo '
ROYS'1 OVERCOATS, of all sues, styles, qualities, colors and prices
delay. tru.ijus, a id can generally serve our friends tcithout
PREPARED TO SUBMIT TO
HEAVY REDUCTIONS from ACTUAL VALUES
"V e invite the nnhi; to o.,.o .i ,
Cash Instead ov ( i;
son could be permanent
cash system is better t!.
tern, all the sulVei ing v.
etary crisis would not L'
pay for it.
PeOl.lrt wh.o Iniv f
'A-i cheaper than tin's? i
I hey buy, too, more t
lnoio carefully.
l'urchases which are
are made are limited :
imrchasei's wants
havincr to comnt the
tii article is b.n'i'ht tp
and j omical. The amoat.; i t i
TU.e is -'i
iu.':.i-y lis- A
.Mi
i.st";-;t'
n li '
, ... from ourcoun,,, vn
K ;ui 1 5M BTOil- ... i . ,, unu VVH
ras nv,r rTr., "l u,e 1 UIArnilXG that
A wao who thought to have a joke at
the expense of an Irish provision dealer,
inquired: "Can vou su:-r,!v in with a v.n-.l
, of pork?" Yes, sir ; here, Pat, 'ivo the
gentleman three pigs' feet,"
WE FEEL COMPELLED TO CLOSE CUT WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS.
S fi I P. PI n n ro .
WANAmA (rR?, RRfiUil
On the Corner of Sixth
if
ITtOM MAIiKET TO 3kIIXo.
Street,
curred is not much c. i
pay day is far oft.
Persons who do al! t
cash basis know just h
what thev can a.V.'.tl.
never find after oeen:. :. i'.t r
a turn of times, that thev h.ivf
this luxury or that, w h e!. i
f.. !.
'viryuua in'.u niey sen' l
tcal wants are few a: e "
for cash. At all te-:-.
ways be limited to win', cm
in . 1 .
1.A1U. ,
H V .... :.V. i-
uow mucn nice , ' . -t t
sleepless hours, how i: a ' !
disapjKtintments. ;.:i i reg-et
avoided if this rule oa
adhered to.
In these tisht ti.r,. s (-- " '
suggested that at le:'. "
iilC : Iy expe:iu::!i.r a I
mane one t.-n ii cai
f Olti. l.iMUv'i: w.tl lit !'! y
, f'. .... j fcj
! rate a tub ot eo.u
quantity of bitumen.
oi their heat auet ,
render one such tab '' 11
value than when it a ";
1T JMl!"';
ll t 1 1
v :
t'ie r-
-ILADELPHli
.1
Milk which a- "
the covr is strai.n.l -
into spring water ot
and the ar.ininl hen' '
shipment, will '''Y.,
hoiws longer th i:. :,: '
at all, and is rn h he 1 -!
i: i
V- v
T
,4