TECM8B1A F HttlYI AN , ,. bensburg, Pa., by H. A. McPike. j t -A. tl ao i-1 i i n pr HntPH. The laree and reliable circnlathn or the Cah m Frrkv an eommrnin p. to the faY-rrarre ron iideratton of advertisers, uliwr turorf will ! In verted t the following low rate: 1 iDch. 3 time y M lir inteel Circulation - l,OGS ",. iTii-i- nooMivo. ma Ten it? s( list r'ii r i ox ra i ls. 1 c lat'nini.. 1 6 months.. 1 ' 1 year 2 6 month! . 1 " 1 year 8 " 6 montbii.. 1-1 rear K eol'n 9 month.. 14 8 months. . 3 60 S to 00 6"0 I".' .... a no 12 in "9 . o 3 ri one inr. r:i-h in advance tl.fiO " if net p'd within 3 mo. l.Ti jl nl p'iI within fimns. 2.li fl. '4 i yrr ir rmt p d within year.. 2.2r - nori,na ro;dinz outside tho rnuntr Idplonal per lr.r will bo chit rired to .. -. ... . I 6 month " 00 1 1 year 75 Administrator' and Executor's Not ice ate Auditor'sNotiee . loo Stray and similar Notice I SO llnilnrw Item first Insertion 1 .e. per line ; each mhequ'tit inertion Sc. per line. t " Resolutions or procredtne of any corporation or toeicty. and communication deit:ned to ctill atten tion to any matter of limited or individual interest, must be paid J or at advertisement!. .Ton I'niTir of all kind neatly am! expediti ously exeeu'ed at lowest prices, lion't xouloriret It. f nf witl the above trrms tin (IP r 1 T I s'. 11 : ih - ' wi!!i don t consult their ty p i' ins: in advance must not ,. ni ,o,.d "ii the saui" fooimir as those H. A. FrfcPIKE, Editor and Publisher. 1 i' -! C""- 'EI IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL ARK SLAVES BESIDE. SI.50 and postage per year, in advance. ': ; , , tl,i- net he distinctly understood " .'.',, .',. fi rwr 1. ' , ,. i ii n-ipcr hei.iri yon t on it, ir ' "1 . II "' ' '-' N "tie III! t 8CH III WHJfS do ot h- " ' j . ,, i ;:. Malawi'.' -life's mo short. l( - 1 VOLUME XIV. E BENS BURG, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1SS0. NUMBER IS. iff SI' iff 'It frI'My b (x 'V W V W fHCASTILS APPRAISEMENT. , , ; 1 !.' OK K"KEli'N AMI 1KIMRS. T:' ". ..'ii L ,i; -K. 1'1'TIl.t.KlH ANH Hreweiis , ; I tike ti 1 ice that they hn ve 1 :iii ri.-ec hy the under? ined -..r i '. leli"W".-J : v i' v T vNSiin. ( , '.. 7 ;. Lir'se. .. f T.y U JdIiii I". Oohn... J7.O0 aLM-''iI1K Y T1V1". U W. .1. l!ii( k 7. iX) Mil: i"-A ssf.lf. 111 t. K tow iur. -.4 I- 7.IKJ ; 1 KI.I TOWNSHIP. 7 ." 1 '(.ojicr.l lell 0) -I'lllNfiS lIO!uCH. 13 tVnper.V Mellon 10.00 p. ! 1 1 AI.K HI iliot lit!. ! 'HI A M itlll !. n.H iCOIT. i.i 7. v 14 John Klutz . . . 7.1.' i 11 M ir;-'! Stet.leh.. .! itiiv v itocoron. ,; . lJ 11 T I.. Ki'k v. s. Knrker U ... Tim lir-i '.10 W 0 p .n.in c. 1 1 I niniii ire Hurt- : ii in. il rm: i II J. I. Iiiiimolly ;.5o I ON KM ri.ll. 14 It. V. P. I-'. Collltcr .. - M'.riin r.i irol on. '4 YA. linttith. .. 14 Win. I.eintnon. 14 IViviJ Hrother--. 11 Jnlin I.!"Vd ! 'I'ho-. On'mth.. 14 ' ir) Klvmhix.. 1 ' 5' 7.tio 7.i:) 7.50 7.W I 1. r. 14 .1 M . I homt in 14 A in! l ew Stritt m.ittcr ii r-t U M.i ru'r!t7 . C.i-l. r. roH. tin 'l'r.ncl ... . J. "liri-tv. . . 1 . W. Wiiir-mer. 1 1. Sti w.irt A. 14 I'., kl. r.n. Lever trood 14 lll ieli StlllZ 1 1 1 fl 1.1 L. M. Wolf 14 -. H ii-tlMein 11 A. M. Kniitz '.4 I-. l. M.irmonev 1 .lii-i ltil.ert scSon '4 A H. Hritiker .v. 1.1 I- l .no '.'JO 14 M It. 14 l I . u !'; 12 .1. 14 Hi !4 V. ii-nii ( 'rano-r M. Ji.tiii-tm i i K. Sh ryi.ie. . . a -i .la ri:.--i II. Swank... Ms . 1 In .the III . I Ovell. . . . 12 5' I 7. - ' 1 .P.liil !- -- 1 H-n-7. - 1 t Ma . I hoTiia--... iTi-hinl. P rK v X Ken- l-J.'-' li.-,!v 7 "' 1 t. Mi-Mulli-ii N ( '.I. !2..".o 14 W. . Pike 7-'- U S. li.i-jn 1 -'14 S. V,,!i;i- 7. -I 14 T.. I' uiTio r P ' 14 I. J. Ki-ime.lv.. 7.'" !4 1-'.. an- '.. 1 1 K i iiiii-v .s. t 'a mp 1 i i ., i u J. . pi'-Vf V.'.'. '.'. ' . ii :-i .I n .', i;, pro-le. 7 14 .1 !-.!. T end i .. ... 1 i r."-'. I Vininir 7.-'. ' H. I.i.wr.-i.iil i It A . M-t7.e 7 o 14 W. '.l! level! 7.--I 14 .1 i. Wild I-'.". H A. IPiri"-.! II 7 -' 14 Chit. S. IMth .. 7 U V.. II. I'laek 7 " 14 L. It. Ke.s-r I-.- 14 H.-nrv Vi-ri nar. . 7.." It fl:ri-t K. tuple... 7.I-; 1 W-. n- Hole.. 14 .Moi U . Cramer 1 I t S. ( '. Hailev 7 '- 1 t .1. II. H'i.i-li 7. 1 ! W. ! Mar-hall. ;' . i 11 Johii Henderson 7 -i 14 C. I. -aes-er ktto p.iiiint i;!). 7 0 14 A. J. Chri-tv... . 14 MeJs.nald'C,.. 7.' 1 1 W. W. .M-Ateer ! t.Vt! i, p, 1 E Iiola 'T. OH. oi 14 11. W. Civ tl . .- I...-1-. 14 K. J. Vinton. tow!-iii; i 14 J. c. Martin. 1: r m K t i- Jr. 7.i i I.I. HL A l ir.id.. 7. no 111. T'TT T TOU !tl I'. 14 Jaeoh K.nist.. iWHStl I C. ; m mi i vim. i; iii nn it on. ' ' -to. i-ll 7 oi I 4 John Kittle ... 7.v. 1 John Kaaer.. Tt v Kt.nti.t. not. ovoii. i i-a r.. 7. no 11 II. M . Johns 1: 'iii.. 7. .V t 'o i a i ' .e. r. .w sitt r. h i . . . lo.oo i:i: noiioi on. ;,m 14 J. hn S.-hrotb... .!.:: hi i: it nil 14 John 15. larke. !.50 ili.S T'I1V.-MI1'. : "-. I J I L. lleori;..... . r "" 14 '. X J. Lealn y . t im'N-ii ir. o U A.S. M. Cart lie v I . p -' fs I '. . Kit TOYVN-Hir. itit.it ion .Miir. i: i ailki: as., ul i i ok Sri KiTors ami rla county, tor r. I.icetue. 5-l.01 i I., -t T,,'cn' ! n Lorof'rh. "i T. S. !:-.. th 1 " Julie..- Such I To .en.-, I i. 5o.oo 50. 5. 1 5).5i 50. eo 7 "'I r. v. ip. . rorn'njh '. Sweiti'-r Mf-iiio?. I'. ter l.i 1 '! irb I T'.-lw ird I H.-i.Tv a .l.ibu'll.i ' T. -.j 1, Halle.. .' ' li'l.l.'i-t I ool',e J-.-ej-li ?d urtori liei-i - J- ho Karr 7 tie-ri'l p. ' 1 1. Hrow n tiemfi i.o1!. 00 Leonard Kist. : nj lUtyo-iijh . T. II . Heist 10. J. 1 i f i uinir.-r. . . nxrns'ui'. .'.n.oo V1.50 ,Vt.o0 ' i h fro1 M. V McLaughlin. 1 I'Oio; '. K i ?"i. t II. 1 nt t 'oi M Ki-2 M t'l-v SI'-i 'b-r I lio.n , S. 1 1 ivis . . I I i. i I . Wl'.iuoier H . Vnn It J..-. i h B ixi.-r .1.11,1 f : ass John Krit J i-.-iih Slioem i ker. Stephen Uuirk Htvi.t tl. Hivl- M i rv I'ru.'-.n I'h'f';. Hrj!;nr.. Thomas K'tmey... . 5l.'i .Vl.ii fi-Vei 5). ni 5' so co ' l.oretto llnrniiijh. ... hn.0 Klorinn Hcnirle fftO.OO A. J. 'hritv . Millrillr Rornurjh. .- -' -ermott.. roo-vKvan A. .Tames... I t .erlnelh.wlin. to Do K.,hert S.ier.on. Joseph itihlh.insc. 50 00 Richland Toicnship. Bernard Nee? 00 01 Mrs. '. Himei.... SO 00 t- 0 00 50.OJ 50.00 Summitville Iloronyh. '. Heich.. 50.50 Tnnnelhill horonqh. Fltpntrlelf f 0 00 I", f t'llowil . Michael McMerriy. f 0 00 Anthony Mct'ue!!! II ashinvton Township. '. A. ?iMrif -.00 Mieh'M'. Hrndlev Mnriraret llelly.. . o John H. Clark...". . Kiiheni .Sii.l O, Wilmoir llnrotitjh, tleor-e Wcndtroth '. , , Voder Toirnshiii. Jacob lie:im 50. Oil 5o.e0 50.00 50 50 50.00 50.50 EATINi HOT SI'. LICENSE. flats Z. t.'nrrolltotrn Harowjh. License. ' . .. an.ao ' tacT ".no W. C. Sehroth I II. Hluni . . . . "0.00 Vheit Townshiu. (leorne Crook (inltitzin Horowth. Andrew rentier Johnstoirn Uornnrth. EH7.;iheth Kuhler.. VM Oo .Pico1) Fend ! Clmrles Wfhn jm Mi j Wilmarr lionm.jh. John Sehroth 'JOmj i. y. Ktrhv ., II axh i Hftoii Toicnship. i tJoirifC J. Sehwuderer j UT'AKT l.lCi:SF.s. : t'lasx l.:. Johnstoicn Roroutjh. Ji.hn I.u.lwiij.iit en. 25 Ol Kisher .t Co. JO.'K) '-0.00 License. ... 'JO.OO I 7(!5t. ; y. itKEw v:un:s. . C.irri.lltown License. J- '. E-o 1 1 00 15.00 5.0il 15.0't i 15.10 15 00 25.00 15.1-0 ! H. K!nm, J Aniiken. Huir. fi (leo.'ler. .illit7in Hor. .t e.i..I. Se:m:u!erer. W-i-hinirti.n Two... .t Jaeoh ( rainer. Camhrln Hormizh '. y John Emerlin-', John-tow n H..nniirh. ... 1 limliiTt Kres.-. Coiietii iM'li IPimni Ii . ' I'inrenec Ka-t.Coiieni.uiLih Townslilp.. . K1LLIAKI! TA HLKS. . Tyler. Wa-tiieu'tiin Twj . 4 tal!e Myer-. l-;iien.-.t)ur. '2 1 1 1 I 's TEN-I'l N ALLEYS. . Tyler, Wa-hin jt.m Twp., 2 alleys It. W C. H. s on 40.00 I. W S 00 Takk notii i:, all win) are eoivernod in this ap-prai-enient. that an appeal will he held at the 'om'iii?s;,,,.r. ( ii,.,.. l.iienslmru. on the7tt la.v tfilniif. 1SS. where vmi may .irtetel it vu'u think pi-i-per. Y 11 A N K W." I H ' KI.EY." May 7 l-S0.-4t. Appraiser. FI X A X V I A L s TATKM KXT OF WAS1I1M1TON TOWNSHIP lillAll PK- I'AKT.MEN I lor tl Cm: 1st. I.'i : yciir oniliin April 12. 1H: him:. Supervisor. Im. I o am t ol implicate r-.-".l ti-mn I" ' ' ' order to halam-e. 4" 7'i rra... twp 104 4s niihrla eoitntv lot) Ol .. ; '. 6.'0 14 it. f 51 SI otnmi-Moiicrs 202-2 Hy orders redce: ain't returne d ' Auditors" exoneration-- 7- day-' srviees :n Shi r isor. . 7:1 mi 54 .111 7- 2S 05 52 o4 7 4 .7 2 4-1 10. 1 00 350 14 time to Kl. 'n?-1. uri; ' amount atoi ke. I on Iitioin " eah paid lor innil.i r. ete. r-.i'k per c'T;t. lire on f . :ir " s-0 i :i " order ol Com'rs to I. l'riti . p. .-t. Tohn K.Wil upcrvisor. Pit. T'2 1 1 1 -M To amount order t. if I Up; ieate, . . P.'ilaiK-e 'It. lie si days services as Snpervi-or.. M f-0 prolate 25 cash pai l tor work 1M 24 ain't work py taxable" M S'l ' ord'-rs re l.-.-med 52 00 c" 01 era t ions per e.-nt . on fU'i ' 11 ' :i per cent. - '-' '" 5 per cent. ' lioi-e and u.iL'nii hire 12 10 4 41 17 17 .. 11 t in ES. (estimated!. ' Hit-lainlin order- S-25'i.i-O town.-ti i i. ! rcrtiTy 1 1 ;i t w Ii;t ;i1hjv? ;ic.':iiiTs. :uil (ni'l t'lrni c our know lcl-" VM. KKmw N. .Tr.. .1 m : n . l.ilIV, I'a., M.iv 1. l-').7-:;t. Auditors. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VAI.FAIJI.K HEAL ESTATE T EAST CON EM AEG 1 1. T as i: . 1 , testa! EXECT'TOK OT I HE LAST WILL A N 1 1 iament 01 r.i.iz a iuitii a onfkii. late ol r.ast t'u!ii-m:ulL'!i. Camtina eointtv. deceased, will e.x- poe at public vendn r outcry, on the premises, en Saturday, the 20th Day of May, 1S80, at 2 d'f l.oi K. l" . M .. the (ollowinir described tha s-ald Elizabeth Conler. real lied estate ol whieh seiz'-d, viz : No. I. A lot Irontinir '2S leet on Kailmail street, adjoin ing the Cmili-r House on the we-t and an alley on the cat. mid rni.ini.ir back P.s leet to .in ailev. hnvinu thereon erected a linl HLE TWO-SToHY PLANK ill tl'SK and a PLANK STABLE. No. 2. A It Irontinir 6;i leet on l'ailmad street, and running back the same wi.lt n P.'S leet to an alley, havinir thereon er-ete.l a lare TWO-STOKY TKA.ME HI 1I.IHMT. containing 14 rooms and k now n as the Center House. No. :i. Ine lot adioinin j and to the wet wt said Conler Hone. trontnnr :5 feet ...i Hailmad street and run nlnu; back ahmit an aliey pas leet to an alley. No. I. One Iit rrontiiiir f feet on Chestnut street and running back P.'s leet to an alley. Tri'.ms of S.u.k.-I inc. third to be paid on the ex ecution "I the .Iced, an I t he balance In tun equal arntial pavment. to b s -cured hy the bond jand mortiraue "or piilment note ot the purchaser, as the Evcutor ina v elect, and ir intere-t Ironi dale. K. I. CONK EH. Executor ot Elizabeth Conler. dee". I. rpiMA 1. trial : AL Lis'l'. ( 'juisi s set down lor at a Court ot Common rie i to be held at Ebensbiira. lor the eountv 01 i amoria. c.un ineneinir 111 M'tndnrr. June 7. s.-o; FII'ST W KKK . ' Cambria County vs. l reiikle.-: McEwen vs. hnnir. SSniHtl WKKK. 1 Kraneis 'ooper . s. lewis A . 'raver et a I., fciqn- , ed trsne : Itavi.l Bretidlinaer vs. I'rina-le.rfoicd it tne ; Junes Henry v-. Henry's E.e.Mit..(s. feutnrA t-s'ie ; The IVoples' Tire Insurance Company of. I'eiinsvlvaiiia vs. John luirk. friunci issue ; Same : v. Kviinselical Lutheran Church ol John-town : Satue v.-. John Hi ah; Same vs. P. M . t J. Brown ; Same vs. tjfwj l'litt: S unn vs. James Adair." ; ; Same vs. Sain": S. Ii. Hunts vs. Barkers et al : Flatten- vs. Flattery ; Border vs. liiblett : D-mir-;,uo ofue. s . Mi'K'i nzie : I nion Horse 1 n-ura me Company y. Burk : Same vs. W turner: Same vs. Yahn.r-" Sim.; vs. M:i!v; Samevs. Buck: Same v- BuTTfoon : Same vs.l'voi v; Sam" vs. KratJt-r: Bra. lb v s Executrix vs. I.'iban: Burns vs. Burns' Executor: Kearnev vs. A. Leiden et al. : John Net! vs. Cambria Farmers- I'nioii Asociation an.: Fire I nsnra nee 'ono an v of 'ambn.i and Somcv.-et ceiin'o: Hex vs. l!.i--'r: Mc tointh' Executor's vs Bov le's Executors :' M -I. uie vs. Johnston : Lei bobl v's. Stin-biscr: Hall et al. vs. Smith et al.: Eikins vs. Mcf irtnev; l'lummor v.". I'lummer; l' lH'-r-on vs. Palter-on : Lan'betn . Thomas vs. .Mavnard M'n.: Krise et al vs. liurk et al. : Be laud vs. Smi! ii Adtiiini-trator el Boland : Bishop s. Shiii'lle : Crook -wiion---. C. K. n IKiNM-ihl,, I'rothonotary. l'rothonotary's out. .-, I heiisnuric. May -1. Issn. Ex.:cr TOKV NOTICL. li-tateof I lA MKI. O HaUA. .Icc'.I. Let ters testamrnt irv on tne e-taie oi i ..nuei -H in lateo Mun-'er township, dee d, have been ranted to the undor-iune.!. residmir in the same township. All p-r-oo- indebted to said estate will please niniii' pavment without delay, an I Iho-e huvinif elaims'a-.- tin-t the same will present them ptope, lv prooate.l lor set t lenient . 1 " s-s N 'H A l V. Executrix. MICHAEL o'HAliA, Executor. Mun-terTwp., April 1, ls-o.-ut. A1 DM INISTKATOU S NOTICE. Estate of IlAVITl l.KNOKR. cc (1. I j-iier. ol administration "Ii Ine estate ol invnt Il' ioter. l ite el V ashlmrt.m tow n-hip .l?C'V7l.-Ct, l.... lo.r l,..oo ..riole.l III tii. undi lirne 1, atl per- 'ops Indebted to Slid eMli;.- are h.t..hi uonueo that Immediate pn tiiiit inu-t he made, and these h-ivin-j 1 inns u'n-t the same will present them i i.rop. rfv aioheiinct. d I. .r ."-tt lenient. " Wl l:Nlil! BENHEK. Administrator. Washington Twp., April v'. 1 -;,.-. "VM7NrlSTlLTOr,"S NOTICE. i J V E-tate of M ai-.y Ann Lt tiikk. .P-e'd. 1 Letters ol administraioin on the estate ot Mary Ann Luther, late ot C.trr ul township, dccea-e.l. 1 having been irranlcl to I'm underst sn d. nil per- s..n indeiited to said estate are hereby notltlcl that inline lia ft pa vn'.ei.t mu t be mile, an 1 those h iv in r claims :aanst tne same win present inem. irot'-riy amhntic-iti-rl. fr nr tlcrm-nt i i. a i r rn LU .i. I) A. Lt." I ll EH. Admirrftrator. Max- 11. lsn. St. McNEVIN &L YEACER, M ANCFACTTOKItS OF Tin, Copper an! Sleet-Iron WARE, AMI DKALKRS IS COOKING & HEATING STOVES, RWtiFS, rrRSAPES, Ac, 110S Klereiith Avenue, . Altoona, Ta. One Door Weat of Opera Rouae. gt 'a9i9 !:IOI IN(i AND Sl'Oin'INCi j 1 T.OMrTI.Y ATTEXriKD to. i KT.PAIK'S KOU STOVKS CO.'STATLt OS IIASD. ; Altoona. Oct. 10. lS7'.t.-tf. I J. W. SHftRBAUGH & RRO l, i)i:T.i:i;s in j Dry Groocls, Inr i c v Groocls, CLOTHIjSTG-, 1ST OTTO iSTS, GUOCEHIES, &c, CAIUIOLLTOWX, PA. LTUUUU . V M UAV.WS SOI.I) AT Til E YKIIV LOWEST PRICES. -t MI I"AII FOR ( OI .MBT PRO 1)1 ( li lien tioods are not lelrril. I. V. MI ARI5AI GH & IJRO. Carr 'Utowii. March 10 lsso.-tt. B J I , V.N CI I, MaiiiifAi-lurrr and Dealer In HOME AND CITY MADE s;FURNITURE!;Ha PAHLCa AND CHAMBER SUITS, L ' t ; N G i r5 I E D i 1 E ADS, MATTRESSES, &c, li;n. ELEVENTH AVENUE, Between ICIh and 17.li Sts., Altoona, Peim'a. &T 'it iron of ('-tiiil'rm county nnd 11 othrro wirihina: to jniri'liaM1 honcr K! KNITT ' K. He, fit lionost pnr-f- :m' rr-Kct tully invite! to yivr- ma a ml I t)oiirf Ttuyiii-jf rl. cwherc. an 1 am contififnt th.it I c:in niPi-t ovtTV want a in. I'len-e overv tnrte. I'rirt-ft tht ,TV lowort. H. J. I.YNH'H. Altoona, April I. K-f. TT. TT MTsrCIIv i kai.ei: in stjiiiti.v itrk WHITE LEAD, LIHSEEDQIL, MIXED PAINTS Heady for Use, VAENISH, SP.TUF.P2NTINS, CALCIMINE, iTT i Y, wiiitk ;i.i i:. Varnish and Painl Brushes, A x: A Ft I.I. lin e of fixi: ( !.( us auojwj) ix oil. i 'ii'Mprr than anywiu-rc cl?c in tho city. HENCH, THE PAINTER, l:llh ivpiuir and lftlh Sirrt, 5-7.) AII'OONA. PA. ACENT3 WANTED to Sell the NEW (BOOK, TICI.I.M MOW TO CinTlvtite all tho Farm Crcr-s in the Best HffsnnTt Bre:d. el and C.-.rel'oTS;oe: Orow Fruits Idwutn arm Busin-s : 71 a -c Hary Horn's, and .M AKli JIMNriV OS TIIK I ART. Fvp-x Karrii-r f'i'uiM have a cepv. 8flO I'acea. HO Illnstratlons. S .-n.l fcr rircnlirrs to J. C. MrCCllDT & CO.l'hiladelpTaJn. Tm. AGENTS WANTED. f PAYING OUTFIT r i EM PLOY- MEM For Yobtib Men. Ladle. Teeher, ot otbrtn rrery COuo'.T. t -ii tn f "& ver ED- iiUi. t-r nl for circular .n-l mnlt P. W. Zlb.Ul.Eil A CO., 1000 Arch St., riiittdvlpbl. Pa. Pv nn oid establish ed Il-ins. pi.m hi-in-e t, iutellii.-' nt Men ti Canvas- in th BW' JSKSS-tlRivfrieii o-i i d:mii"in. An KXtl LI.KNT OI'I'OKTl'XITV. Someihi unheard ol bc'oi e. o far as w e know. A pood chnnce for teachers. Yoiimt Men. Kanro rs' and Mechanics' Son to Ret into a lirht, atrreeable, pavtnir bnsuiess, with no r -ks aid with iroo I prospects ahead. Answer soon ,flTrnr a 'e. former occupation and references. 'Address P. O. IxtcK Box 53, Philadelphia, P ACENTS Seti l (or t'iri'ulars d proof of 1!10 a -nth made sellim: our New Hooks. ( iol- lien 1 "ho utrht s on M..I h.-r. I lome a nd Heaven, in prose an, ... irv bv :ioo b. -t authors. Elegantly 1 llu-P-ate,!. Pleases everybody; J2.7.T. Al5. Ol Curios. tii s ot the Bible, m.jj. A srlurla i'snvni'r ha- actually sold o i-r 7.000 Copies. Moody's Authorized Sermons. (. oi .Mailed on receipt of price. K. B. TKEA 1. I'l r.t ishk.ii. Su5 Broadwav, New York. MASON HAMLIN I.'ent paid two-and-a-riiarter years t.uvs one. Best Cabinet, or Parlor Orpins In the World, winners ol lowliest distinction at every world's tairlor thirteen ..-ears. Prices $51. : .;n - s4 ; SloS in s. ,00 anil tin flRfsAFI V ward. Also lor tasy pnyments.fi UnwHllO a month or rt :IS eiiiarrer nnd dim payments. o piartcr and ni- ward, catalog! r iree. Mason it iiaiui or- oast i i.4 i ren nit St.. Huston : iii r.-ist 14th St., (T'liion S-piare), i h i cairn. Ni w York ; '2-50 Wabash Avenue, E XECTTOICS NOTICE. Estate of M auk Knil.Anix, dc.-'il. 1 Letters testamentary on the e-tate of Mark Kib- lahan, late .-1 Cleartiehl townslpi;, de'-ea-p,!. hsve , been ur anted totlie under-lirae 1. residing in the I same township. All persoas indebted to said es : tate will please make payment without delay, and ' those, ha vinir claims si :i--r t h" sa me will present I them, proptrlv probated, lor "ettlement. JOSEPH HF.KI N tEH, Executor Clearfield Twp.. May 11. -t.-vt. EAnfiilNGrGfi PROFIT 1 E23SZZ3ZESJti.TZZ I THY TTIU DE DOVE. BY R. C. M'STAT. Thy will be done O Ixtrd teach me ! To ever meekly bow to Thee ! Saylnit these sacred words of Thine. Thy will, O fod, be done, not mine ! What e'er, () Ijord, my croa may he I Still to Thy Throne, I'll end to Thee These words as from the heart they come. Thy will, ) Lord, not mine, be done ! O may this pray'r tinceastntr be The one to puide and strengthen me ; In ev'ry grrlef. in every care. Forever will this be my pray'r. Thy nlll be done O Lord, how sweet ! To lay our sufTrlnfrs at Thy feet. And pray to Thee, "O Holy One !" Thy will, O Lord, not mine, be done! 0 Lord, bend Thou my spirit down ! 1 lon but for the Kobe, the Crown ! O tyrant, my Clod, this boon to me. And wlnff my soul to Heiren and Thee ! Safe In that blest abode of pence. All care, all anirulsh, soon will cease ; O Lord ! O Ood ! for thit I pine ! Thy will, O Lord, be done, not mine ! A MODERS PASTORAL BY FREDEniCK L A SOBRI DOE. I watch them stand, a pensive pair. Beside the aediy pond : The youth is tall, the maiden fair. And both of them are fond. But, thoujrh tney talk, as people may. Of topics far and near. This is not what he wants to sny. Nor what she fain would hear. There's nothing in the maiden's eyes To make a man decpond. Yet words ut.ion the lips that rlso Will never fro beyond. And when he talks of cheapened hay. Or coal extremely dear. That Is not what ho wants to say. Nor what she fain would hear. They're turnine back Tor Hespcr blink Above them In the bluej And "Now or never," Itamon thinks, "Her lather's door's In view."' He takes her hand he has hi way, He cries "I love you, dear!" Ah, that is what he meant to say. And what she limited to hear ! A TERRIBLE NUJHT. I am no politician. I am a provision deal er a wholesale provision dealer doing bns- iness in Xew York city. Having commenced ! my veritable history with the above assertion, it is necessary that I inform the reader how it was that I was a member of the Xew York delegation to the Democratic convention held in Baltimore some years ago. One evening in the latter part of May I was seated with my wife in ouT pretty house on F.ighth street, enjoying a fragrant cup of tea for if there is one thing I am a good judge of it is tea. My wife had been shop ping, and while I was sippinir my Hyson fla vored with orange, she was showing me her purchases. She was expatiating on a "love of a bonnet," when we were both startled by a violent ring at the bell, and in a minute or two afterward a servant entered, informing me that Mr. Lawrence Ardew wished to see me immediately. As Ardew was a particu lar friend of mine I forthwith ordered him to be admitted. "Gnnby," said Ardew, as soon as he had respects to my wife I should have before that my name, is Jonathan by "Gu n by, I want yon to do me a great favor." "What is it, my dear fellow ?" I replied. I could afford to be affectionate, for I knew tnat Ardew was too rich to want money. "You know I am a politician said Ar- politician dew. "I know you are," I returned, "and not i much good has it done you. To my certain i knowledge you have not received a cent's ; benefit from it: on the other hand you have spent a good many hundred dollars." j "Just wait till is elected President, ; and then you will see ; but that is not the question. I am a delegate to the Iialtimore ; convention, and I want you to act as my i substitute." "What;."' I cried, jumping up from my i chair in excitement. "I, Jonathan Gunby, wholesale provision merchant, act as a mem : ber of a political convention. Never, my dear friend, never !" : "But you must. I will pay all expenses ! and the trip will do yon good. I have m ticr-d that you seem to be thinner than you used to be ; a change is the very thing for you. The fact is I have an important law suit going on and it is utterly impossible that I can leave Xew York. You must do this lavor for me, my dear Gunby." "But, Ardew, I never attended a political meetina in rnv life." I ren'.ied. somewhat softened by the fact that all my expenses would be paid. "1 should make a blockhead of myself, for I know nothing of the rules and regulations of such assemblies." "You don't want to know anything: all that you have to do is to vote through thick and thin for ." "But I don't like the man." "You have nothing to do with that. I do like him, and you will be voting for me." "Y'ou are right I forgot that." "Jonathan shall not go to that awful row- dy city, Baltimore," said my wife. "He will be killed by the Ting Uclies,' 'Blood Tubs or 'Black Snakes.' It is not safe to walk the ' streets there. I'll never consent to his go- I iiff-" I "You need have no fear on that head, ' madam," said Ardew ; "they have got a ! new police there, and Baltimore is one of the j quietest cities in the Union." I need not detail any more of the eonver- ' sation ; suffice it to say that Ardew persua- j ded me to act in his place, and the hint of a handsome present from the monumental city so mollified my wife that she gave her con sent. Op. the appointed day, provided with the necessary vouchers. I started on my journey, having first faithfully promised my wife that I would not venture in the streets of Balti more after dark. I shall not detail the par ticulars of my journey. Were I to do so I might describe bow crowded we were ; how we were annoyed by a squealing infant that it was utterly impossible to silence ; how we were delayed in the crossing of the Susque hanna by some accident to the ferryboat; how I tried to read but could not on account, of the perfect Babel around me ; how I tried t make fun of the boys who sold apples, and ! J 11 : had the laugh turned against me by those youthful venders of that wholesome fruit. All this and a great deal more I might tell, but as every traveler goes through the same experience it would only be repeating an old story. We reached Baltimore at last, and I was) immediately driven to Barnum's hotel. I bad some difficulty in making my way to the clerk's counter, the hall -was so crowded with people. "All full, sir," said the gentlemanly clerk, as I pulled the book toward ine to enter my name. There was no help for it. I went round to the Oilmore house and received the same reply. It was the same with the Eu taw, and the Howard house and half a dozen other hotets. It was getting dark, and I be gan to think I should have to sleep in the hack all night. "Try Old Town, Bill," said a friend to the hackman, who saw my dilemma. "There are only third and fourth rate inns, there," said the driver, "and 'perhaps the gentleman would not like to lodge there for a night?" "Anywhere that I can get a bed, my good fellow," I returned. "It is no use being particular at such a time as this." The horses' heads'were turned round and we proceeded down Baltimore street oyer a bridgefwhich spanned a muddy stream of water called Jones' Falls, I believe. We then plunged into a mass of intricate narrow streets, and at last stopped before the door of a very ordinary-looking tavern. It bore a nondescript-looking sign, which I 1 was told represented a Golden Angel, by j which name the tavern was known. ! I entered and made my stereotyped inquiry ! whether I could have a bed there for the j night. The landlord, a thick, burly-lookine ! man, with a gleam of latent humor in his j face, shook his head, and repeated the hate- S ful words: "All full." I turned to go away, but was recalled by the voice of the host. ! "Would you mind sharing a bed with ; i another party ?" said he. ! "If there is no help for it I suppose I ! must," I replied, "although to tell the truth ( it Is by no means agreeable to me," and I inwardly heaped denunciations on Ardew's ! head for persuading me to be his substitute, i "Your bedfellow is a quiet fellow when he '' is asleep, although I must say he is violent 1 when annoyed. He sleeps very sound ly, and all you have to do is to be careful not to wake him. He has been in bed some time." I must make a humiliating confession to 1 the reader: I am not a brave man. I have often tried to persuade myself that I am, but truth compels me to state that a greater coward does not exist than myself. The landlord's description of my bedfellow was anything but assuring, and I was on the point of declining when the proprietor of the i Golden Angel, no doub t reading what was j transpiring in my mind, exclaimed : "You are not afraid, are you ?" "Afraid '. I should think not, indeed," I replied, for I was too much of a coward to brave being thought one. "I accept your offer of half abed. Bring me some brandy and water and a cigar " I sat down at one of the little tables in the bar-room, and puffing away at my cigar I tried to persuade myself that I was very jol j ly. It was a miserable attempt, however. I had previously supped at a restaurant in a more modern part of the city. After my ci I trar was finished I asked to be shown to my ! chamber. The landlord took upon himself the task of being my conductor, and I fol ; lowed him up a narrow, rickety staircase. I We kept on ascending until we reached the top of the house, when he entered a nioder ; ately-sized room, but cleaner than I had ex- pected to find it. The ceiling was very low, ! and inclined in front to the slope of the roof. I The apartment contained but one bed, which ! was placed against the wall near the door. At the opposite end of the chamber was a ta ; ble, placed between two windows which : looked upon the roof. j The landlord placed the lamp upon the ta i ble, and then I noticed that he shielded the light with his hand as lie passed near the bed. i "Be sure and don't take the light near him," whispered the proprietor of the Gold 1 en Ansel ; "nothing wakes him sooner than that. You see I don't know how he might j like my putting another man with him ; and ! he is a x-ery ugly customer when he's riled, I ! can tell you." : T shall be careful," I replied. "That's right 1 Goodnight," he whisper- ' ed and left the room. He had no sooner gone than I cautiously ; sat down, taking care not to make the least ! noise. I then calmly surveyed my position. ! It was certainly not a very enviable one. ' According to the landlord's account my com panion for the night was anything hut an amiable character. If I should cliAiice to awaken him I knew not what might occur I He might assault me dangerously before I j could enter into any explanation. I half re- solved to pass the night in the chair, ami not 1 heavy dctween them. The long anticipated retire to bed at all. But it was one of the moment was approaching. In a few sec-old-fashioned, high-back chairs, and made ' onds more they would discover the body. ! sucn an uncomfortable seat that I soon tired out. I then ventured to glance around the i room. My eyes naturally fell on the bed mere was one tiling that consoled me ; my companion appeared to be in a deep sleep, for he did not even move. I could see the ridge made by his feet at the end of the bed and that was all, I also noticed that the bed was a very large one. The man who had possession of it lay near the wall, and there was plenty of space between him and the ' outside for ine to lie without touching him. ; I screwed my courage up and began to tin dress but I suddc nly remembered the land- ;he stranger was an "ugly lord's words, that the stranger was an "ugly customer when he was riled," which made me desist. The thought struck me that I might manage to lie on the floor, but a mo ment's examination settled the question in the negative, for the floor was entirely bare, and the ai rblew very cold through the wide chinks in the planking. I cast my eyes to the ceiling, and noticed for the first time that a heavy beam studded with numerous hooks ran through the apartment ; but as I was not a bird and could not perch there, this dis covery was of little use to me. Half an hour passed away in this state of i indecision. I stole cautiously to one of the windows, and gazed on the beautiful city 1 bathed in the light of a full moon. How quiet and calm everytl1"1-? looked. ; But the air felt fresh and cold, and I closed the window and resumed my seat in the : chair I then found myself womieriim what ' avevation my friend in bed followed. I sud denly cast my eyes on a heap of clothes ' which lay on a trunk, covered over with a ; handkerchief, no doubt Itelonging to the ' sleeper. My curiosity got the better of my I politeness, and before I scarcely knew what i I was about I found myself examining his 1 apparel. The handkerchief which covered I them was a coarse cotton one, and bis clothes of coarse homespun, and were such as are j usually worn by drovers. My companion, j then, was evidently a drover a rough class of men, who usually stand upon very little ceremony. Tartly undressed as I was, I began to feel very cold but before venturing Into bed I determined to tiy an experiment to see if the drover slept soundly or not. I had taken the precaution to leave the bed room door open so that I could make a run out if ne cessary. I fixed my eyes on the bed as I let my boot fall. The drover was evidently a sound sleeper, for although the noise made was considerable he did not make the slight est motion. This decided me, and I hastily finished undressing and crept Into bed. Of course. I was careful not to touch my companion. I do not know how long I lay awake, but the novelty of the situation drove sleep from my eyes for some time. By de grees, however, the strangeness of my posi tion wore off. I felt reassured by my bed fellow's sound sleep, and the gentle mur muring of the breeze outside caused me to follow his example. I have no idea how long I slept before I commenced to dream. I suddenly, however, thonght that my companion woke up and sat upright in bed ; that he glared around him and at last his eyes fell on me. He ut tered a terrible cry and threw himself upon me. In spite of my natural cowardice, I saw if I did not struggle I should be killed. I thought I seized him by the throat, and i tightening my grasp, I saw him gettingblack in the face. II is hands fell powerless by his ! side, a smothering groan escaped him, but ! still I pressed his throat tighter, tighter his face grew blacker and blacker. In aeony of fear I awoke, and what was my horror and dismay to find that my hand was really pressing my companion's throat. He did not move nor stir and his body felt as cold as ice. "Great God I" I exclaimed aloud. "Can he be dead ?" I jumped out of bed. Morning had dawn ed although the sun bad not yet risen. I rushed to the window and pulled back the curia.... i-.uen ran toe i.e., again am, looked at my companion. My worst fears ! were realized. He was dead, black in the face strangled in my sleep. I shall not attempt to desciibe my sensa tion at this horrid spectacle. My body was bathed in a cold perspiration, my hands i trembled, and for a few moments 1 believe I was bereft of my senses. I recovered by degrees but it was only to realize in a more acme degree the horrors of my situation. There lay my victim, and I was a murderer! My trial, conviction and the hideous gallows all passed in rapid review before me. Who would believe me? I sat down, buried my face in my hands, and sobbed iike a child. My wife, my own comfortable home shoulil I ever see them again ? j What was to be done ? Should I arouse the house and make a clean breast of it ? But what could I say ? tell them I had kill- I ed a man in my sleep ? Not a soul would believe the story. Could I effect my escape? Impossible; the crime would be discovered Itefore I could leave the city, and I should i be arrested : then the law would take its ' course and I should be hanged by the neck until I was dead. Hanced by the neck? Yes, that would : lie my fate. As this terrible thought crossed ' my mind I cast my eyes around the chamber, and the fell upon the beam with the hooks in it. From thence they wandered to the handkeichief covering the dead man's clothes A means of safety suggested itself to my miud. Suppose I could make it appear that the man had committed suicide. Yes, that was my only chance, and I determined to put it into execution. ' .1 titok the dead man's hankerchicf and ad vanced to the corpse w ith a great deal of re pugnance, but with more coinage than I could have anticipated. My own fearful situation no doubt animated me to an extent that I should never otherwise have dreamed of. I made a noose in the handkerchief and 1 slipped it over the dead man's neck. 1 then lifted the body out of bed, and standing on a chair fastened the other end of the handker- ; chief to a hook in the beam. I now let the body go, and it swung in space. I jumped into bed and shut my eyes to ; close the horrid sight from my gaze. I de- 1 termined to wait there until somebody should come into the room, and then pretend that I knew nothing at all about it, but that the i man must have got up in the night and hang- ; ed himself. I lay quaking and trembling for over an hour. It grew broad daylight. I felt the sun shining directly on the bed, but I dared not open my eyes for fear that I should en counter the dangling corpse. Suddenly I heard the step of two men on the stairs. , They appeared to be carrying something I My life depended in a great degree upon j their opinions. If they were deceived hy my ; ruse, others might be. The door opened, and two men entered ! the chamber, placingsomething heavy on the ; . floor. ! "Well, I'm blessed if the man hasn't hang- ' ; ed himself again," exclaimed a voice which I ; knew to be the landlord's, i "By golly! that's true," said the other: man. "No, I see how it is; the stranger found out the trick you played on him, and ! not liking the idea of sleeping with a corpse, j he tucked him up there to get him out of the l way." "You're right," replied the landlord : "well, he's a cool 'un, aryhow, and would : you believe it, last night I thought he was a i coward ! that only shows how easy it is to i lie mistaken in people. And now he sleeps i as soundly as a church ; let's lie careful not to wake him." j I breathed freely, for I immediately un- derstood the whole matter. The landlord ; had put me to sleep with a dead man. I ; I heard them take down the body and put it j into a coffin for it was what they bad j brought with them. They carried it away ! and I was left to myself. With my mind thus relieved I fell asleep, and enjoyed two hours' delicious slumlier. 1 then got up, dressed myself and proceeded down stairs. "Giwid morning," said I to the landlord, who was behind the the bar. "Go-ml morning, sir," he replied, sheep ishly : "I hope you slept well." "Splendidly," I returned : "my bedfellow gave me trouble at first, but I soon got rid of him." "I know you did," returned mine host, with a knowing wink. "Well, I must say, you are ths coolest chap I ever saw." Not another word passed between us with reference to the affair. And I afterward learned from the conversation of the people while I was at breakfast that my companion for the night was a drover, who, having made a ruinous speculation in cattle, had committed suicide by hanging himself in the chamlier the night before. I left the Golden Angel that morning, having obtained quarters at Barnum's hotel. I went to the convention, voted six hundred times for , and returned home, having given full satisfaction to Mr. Ardew. I told my adventure to my friends not as I have told it to you, dear reader, but with the same construction that the landlord of the Golden Angel put upon it. Everybody thought that I had displayed extraordinary coolness and intrepidity. There is one thing, however, to which I have fully made up'niy mind, and that is, I will never attend another political convention as long as I live, nor sleep with a corpse if I can avoid it. EXTRAORDINARY DREAMS. j A certain lawyer was seriously perplexed I with a complicated law case. In the nicht i his wife saw him get up, walk to a writing- i ! table, comnosean elaborate "on'mion nlar ' ! . ... 1 I ncareiuny in a urawec, ana return to bed. ' j Next morning he remembered nothing of his j dream, and could not believe it till his wife I gave him ocular demonstration of the fact by : i pointing out the drawer where the "opinion" I i lay complete. I J Students and poets are often indebted to ' j dreams for their brightest ideas, and the 1 marvelom composition of the fragment "Kubla Khan," by Coleridi;e, will oocur to i' every reader. He says he had fallen asleep , in his chair while reading in 'Tore-has' Til- ', grimage" of a palace built by Khan Kubla, and remained asleep about three hours, dur ing which time he "could not have composed less than two or three hundred lines." The ! image rose before him as things, and with them the corresponding expressions, "with- ; outany sensation or consciousness of effort." i When lie awoke he instantly sat down to commit his composition to paper, but was called away by a peri m on business; and wplPn he returned to resume the poem it had vnriis1l,.(, fron, ,,u nipnilirv Languages long forgotten, or apparently but inijierfectly known in waking life, have been known to occur in dreams and delirium. Abercrombie relates several authetr icated i instances of this sort : and the writer knew an able clergyman, who, when a boy, preach ed over in his sleep the sermon he had last heard, seemingly word for word, and it was no uncommon occurrence for his friends to gather round his bedside to hear his dis course. But ho was endowed with a marvel ous memory in his waking hours ; and on one occasion, it is said, he learned three books of Kuclid n his way home from school. Mis-ing documents and forgotten places are sometimes recovered in dreams. Sir V.'alterSeoft, in his nutesto the "Ant: iiary," speaks of a gentleman sordy trou'tled in his mind because he was pressed for the pav ment of some tithe-money, which he believed was unjustly charc-d, nnd of which he hid a confused recollection as having been bought out by his deceased father tnnttv years before. In his dreams he thought the shade of ins father appeared to him and inquired the cause of his grief. Not at all staitledby the apparition, he gravely stated the f i. ts .f the case. The shade told him th"t he inu-t setk out an old lawyer who had retired from pro fessional business and was living at Inver esk. lie gave t lie lawyer's name and remark ed that the papers relating to the purchase of the tithes were in his hands, but that as the transaction had occurred many years be fore, and this was the only one in which the lawyer was ever engaged on his account, it would he necessary to call it to his reoo'l.-e-tion by this token, that "when I went to pay his account there was a difficulty in gi tting change for a TNiilugal piece of gold, and we were forced to drink out the balance at a tavern." On reaching Inveresk the gentle man called upon the lawyer, who could not remember the transaction till the incident of the Portugal coin was mentioned, when it all recurred to his memory. The documents were handed over to him and carried to ! Edinburgh to prove his case. A TF.nnir.l.F. Kxrv.r.iF.xrF..-Tiashnessand carelessness cause many of the "accidents bv flood and field." Men, in order to save a iew minutes oi nnie, or a walk or a mile, wiil take risks that would frigh'eii the pres ident of an accident insurance company. An English gentleman, a civil engineer, once passed through a terrible experience while looking death it. the face. The occa sion of it was his rash carelessness in juinp ingfrom a railway car while in motion. His residence was near the line of the railroad, but the station was a mile or 1 wof mther on. One night he was coining home in a train made up of one pass'-nger car and forty or ' fifty freight cars. As he did not wish tn walk from the station, he arranged that, on : approaching his house, the train should be slowed, and he would get out the best he could. On arriving at the spot the speed of the train was slackened to five or six miles an hour. The gentleman opened the car door and looked out. It was so dark that he could not see the ground. He jumped and pitched upon a heap of ballas'-stope. It yielded, and his foot slipped. He fell toward the , moving train and tuiullcd into a hole l il.t inches deep and almost under the rail. His head just fitted into this hole a tight fit it was, for a passing wheel tore off his h- while bis body laid away from the rail in 1 the embankment. "Am I safe"."' was his first thought. A tar passed ovei without touching him, but rattling the loose rail joints so as to jarliim terribly. Clank, clnnk. clank, and the wheels of the next car shook him again. As he began to feel safe the thought struck him : "What if there should be a loose coupling swinging from a car ?" He listened pain) nlly f r the japgiing of a swaying chain. The ears moved so slowly that it seemed as if the train would never be past. Then an almost inesi-t i ble desire to raisf his head possessed him. He ki.ev, ;f he did that it would be sliced in two. But ; clenched'..teeth and fists, ard a prayer of : agony for strength to resist the desire, liard- ly kept his head down in that bole .f safety. ' The desire became intense. Itovermasteied his reason and the fearof death. He started j to raise his head and saw a red gl.ne. It ! was the "tai!-iainp" the train had passed. His reason told him be was safe, but to his ; brain car after car continued to roll above j him. He raised his head, wondering how ! he should feel when it was off, and fVmted. When he came to himself he staggered home i and went to bed. It was long before he left i that led, for brain fever set in. A man butchered his family in London a few days ago, and a woman locked her three children in a room and set fire to the place. The Engiis.h "Salvation Army" escaped these terrible scenes by comingto New Y'oik to convrt the city officials. Probably they were overworked at home, and came to this country for rest. W01 l.D.VT RECIPROCATE. The following, from the Fairfield, (Me.) Chronicle, is neatly done, and has wide ap plication outside tif Maine. He was the manager of a church fair, and one morning he walked into the newspaper office, and said : 'Want an item this morning?" "Of course," replied the editor. Where ; upon the visitor laid the following note upon j the table : I Tho ladies of the Street Church will ! give a festival at their vestry hall, net Fri- day evening. Literary and" musical ent.T- taiments will lie provided, and a supper will I be served to all who desire. The ladies in 1 charge of the affair have much experience in j such matters, and are sure to provide a cood time. The admission ,,. 011 !v fifteen oents. a"d it is certain that no one can spend "i8.1 !"". hetter advantage, lie sure K, na take vour inetids When the editor read it, he said : "O 1 I see; an advertisement." "No ; not an advertisement. i'c prefer to have it in the local colunip," replied the manager. And seeing that the editor looked skepti cal, lie continued : "It w ill interest many ..f your readers, and help a good cause ; besides, xve have spent so much money getting up our entertain ment, that we cannot afford to advertise it without increasing the tickets. In such a matter as this, we ought to be able tu help each other." "Well," said t'.e editor, "if it goes into the locals, I suppose you would reciprocate by reading a little notice in your church next Sunday?" The visiting brother asked what notice, and the editor wrote and handed hnn the following : The Wclhi Vhroiiicie, for the coming year, will be the best and cli.-a;.-t family i!ev paperin Maine. Its proprietor has had much experience, and has all the helps which a larg outlay of money can pioeur.-. His pa per as ha larger circulation than any other published in the e.nmtv. and i-, in ho fur. ni-hed at oitiv ?J. Jt is ee.tain that no one an spend that amount ln.i 1 -1 1- t advantage. Be sure to take the t'hr-ui--lc and ssi!tscrTte for your friends. The manager hemmed and hesitated, and then said.solemnh, tii.it lie "doubted whether it would be judicious to read s-,ioh a notice ;' sii.'go-f ed th it, if it w as printed, copies of it might he di-!ri'nite,l nt thed.n.rof the ve-try " the evening of the nreriainnietit. cs, sai i t lie ed :. i;- "but it would tract more attention i:i the middle of a a- er- niii. ii vw.i in:.'ie-.t a iarg your co-igregaiion and help a and Itesid.-s, so nun r? nioiiev i the Chronic, that I don't h. m:r.'.ler o go id i a use. -p. t.t l:'.iU w the ov, per can afford to pi im hand! wiihotit itirica-ing ihe to P.'Helti-o it i-i'iil-iion price. In such a matt r r ing to help ea.-h .' Then the niai..T withdrew. s this we !n r." it s aw tl be will- si', nation, and "OMAN AS ( VU! AX. in many p uts Of the e. :' v -n u 111- ii'ig ;! Won),- tat .is ;e lui- will w ith ti age, n in be appointed as nsus t ic provable res Neatly d less, o with big 1 k ; hand, rings the nit sonie'li; I woman of .u.l-r h.-r do..i-h,!I. aii iiin-t l la: aim and Y. on iig 'lieail pears at the door. Census , uninciat.ii- J.'-veiy morning. I'm taking the 1 mi were In irn " Young lady "Yes'ni." Census enume: rat or You: i.;u;ie ve on. - the , p;-a-.-. in I OII the e. Inlir What a pretty d g-t the p itll l ll -t cap von h It's j:;-t :ik' ..use ha-. I. lady in th- next in Paine '."' "I haven't the awful tiled walk! putlt rn. li.nl , !' round t.ikir.g tl: il get ren sits'.' "Oh, yes. ifs wearisome, but 1 j.i, k ,,,, a great deal of information. Ibcv pice iuir dinner smells cooking. Blum pudding '.'" "In Maine. No, I haven't plum pud ling to-day. I'm looking for a new re ipc " 'Eye got one that I took dotvn Jr-ni a lady's cook-book across the v.av. Arc ou man ie.l ?" ' No. Want an invitation to t ho wedding, don't you".' It v.i.l be a h.no Lute So!.,;,. mi get it. You can keep your plum pud. ling recipe, thank you." ' I -h'd think 'twould be some time. H ive yon chil ( h, of course: 1 forgo, . This ).;l; carpet is just the pattern ..f Aunt Brady's. She's had it more than twenty year-. How many are there in the family 7" "if this hail carpet don't suit x-ci ..u , get oil" from it and go n1'.u:t your c. -u-us. ing." "Well, you're an impudent jad.- r.nhov. You haven't told me when you were hern, or what's your name, or when you pect to get man icii. and there's ten dollars fine for n. t ai:ivi ringj.-en-u takers t.ursli...s, and if I was you 1 woul 'in't be seen at the door in such a sloin l y moi ning dress. , t i,i rc. "' "Oh, yi. u hate!;;! ti ing. ic;i citiju-t o,, away. I'll pay ten dollars to get i id -f j on, ' and smile tloing it. It's none of youi i i:-i-; pcss, per the cen-r.s ei;h-r. No. It isl4 p You can keep jour pattern and your plum pudding .ind junr saucy, in.; ;; 'cut .jiios. tit ins to yourself I I " "Good ntoiiihig. I must be g, tting tin. I i haven't done hut three tamili -s all t'ie ..re noon," ami an enoig.-tic bang .f ; ho u.M.r , lust Ui:s-e,l cat: .inn a f..,,t , f r t r i i i g dress skirts. .Y. tr 11 -mi .' V, The "i -- TV7.7I.1" rri ai Iai. At the town .r Atc'.ovei. M i-s . C; .,. three educational in -tit nti.c.i ti .- Th.' .log- ical Seminary, the ."hi'.'lps Ac.eVmy for h.. s and the Abbott Aca 'iny fm young Indies. Bj one of the euw il:t is pn feet ly l ight an I associate W i! tl l'o. g! ooUcs, but pot t-t ::-"-titie.I J i.'. il - . the V seque:. tly. if ope of ' as to ciitoiiain a i kl u 1 1'. s ,.f t! pn-jH i" for l' we and d I 'lis th -i-cii'. I '. - ,n ite 'P"in . n .- - i un of the stu li sm ;lie! n s it v--o i 'ht c-t the r i. hi i v. l-'c'i tie. I s. vel.tl 1. O.!':.. ". a .gtave lioi'il-'- , i ov t '. dent- . f the I. i' . 1 ;h th A h .. brain . : has p,. to tt.colo ; I i. and n p is I ! v. !' i - I apt- e b is the piet ni ne, with the hiug h oi h-r cliara-t-i i-i v nnr-g.-nerate to be the iigt with him on- ot the da '.is. stcadeniv. S1' bf.:r o'l 1: !w-r 1-. he the number 1 ". Pis i r : t i .'.t of i, Jl ,. en rp s the t he p: -t ure is a st :i.;..;;t of I'tu!. natty a ot.e.up. n. ! t he -.in-; .-. . o : to toe t.,:i:cs of llus ivri-l, v. !; b. mi!uler "1. lie is c::i:; o'.nvc ti.iiusel afo'es...l, who npo.-irs to tliein wi'li inter!, th. : :'! pi ' . :-t I Ce Ihe ive : ti interest in the !: t uti. i gr:iv- tp- p: il ' I s, t ': - t he theologue The ; r t'er eop.sidei.i'.ion ! tit genera vouth is bo v t l i and i."i. Solut dis r- i g-t 1 i " t d of M-C-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers