V. ' 1 FESNSILYAMA rEACitry. ilil.Y r'AlI, AN'II HoW THKY I'AS UK MA UK TO SHfCKED. At the last annntl meeting of the ; IVnnsylvstr.ia Fruit Growers" Society, extracts wore road from a iiK;:nu-crii-L of a ii'.tlo Ixioli on poach culture in I'eiin sylvania, ami an address was given by its author, Mr. John Rntter, of West ; Chester. The lunik contains t he result 1 of Mr. Ituttcr's experience in thirty ' years of peach culture in this State and : in Maryland. His experience differs fo nil- h li-iin that of other peach growers ; in this Stat'; as to (iitit'.o h.is hook to : careful fttidy. IL- d'claies after hav-iic-i;i-,ivii many thousands of trees near ; "Host l 'lie-o. r, "as well as in Maryland, that '-peaches can he grown in this State on a scale commensurate with the de- ' mauds of our cities and towns, in or- i chant culture, in larger quantities than tht v now or can he raised in the most ', favi rtd districts of Delaware or Mary- land, and can he sent into our markets in letter co'iditiMii.aud at a much larger profit." It" that statement can he sub stantiated, and Mr. Kutter writes his 1 bo.-k to prov it, the matter is very im portant to the farmers of the counties . near the great markets of Kastern and : "Western Pennsylvania, which now m lin ly receive tin ir aches from Delaware '' and Maryland. The general impression lias In en that the peach tree grown in , I'ennsylvania or further north is espec- t hilly subject to injuries and diseases. . Mi-. Kutter says there is only one dis- a dostrtirth c (if the t n e the specific , ill sea known as yellows and that all .t!iv ; s are only slightly injurious, and j r.s common iu what is considered tint lieaithy district of Maryland as any- : whaiv !. The "yellows,"' which is as fatal to the peach tree as yellow fev- j cr to man. became so common in and sirov.n 1 Philadelphia earlv in the present ; rentury that .Indge I'eters, who first Save i'. its name, advised the abandon- ! ment of attempts t,i raise peaches except . for doiue.-tie use. -.y planting a few ; tr-es every x ji r. The advice lias been gei'c rally foWnwed in Pennsylvania, and the fatal disease b.as continued to kdl the trees and keep alive the belief that ; the peach could not Ik: successfully cul-' tiva'.cd in this State. In the tarly days of the discussion as, to t he (Muse iif the yellows, .lodge Pet-; ers :is, rilied it to "atmospheric taint," lui? mentioned that Sir Joseph Hanks, an Kngiish naturalist, thought it came fi"::i parasitical fungi, while other wri- , trrs believed it to be caused by iic-ects. Xo itTt'i five attempt was made, how- ' ever, tn si inly the disease or provide a remedy. The cultivation ol the peach 1 as a m.'.'tci of h:ine-s was abandoned by farmers, and peach trees were only pian'ed in trardens for the fruit they : might i-he.nce ti l.iear. no ( ffort being, liunie to cultivate the tiees. Many i years ago. whin Mr. IJnttcr. having pur- ' chase,l a worn-out farm near West Ches ter, firoposeil to plant it with peach t roes which le- liad cultivated in his youth in Delaware, he was ridiculed and told that h" coii! I not raise peaches in Ches ter county, lit; set to work, however, to find tie- reason why. and having as certained all that was then known ;i'"H!t. the yellows." the only euemv he had feared, and believing that sir Joseph l'.anhs v. right io a.-eribing it to fungi, lie determined to use cau-t iir line- to de stroy them, lie planted one thousand . t r, t -t tie- l;i st s. a -on. and foil r t housand the cc'i!i'l, nsie.g lime on the ground in . large iiiianti' ics. and raising crops of corn 'hi!e tie1 orchard was maturing. Tie" lir-t orchard b'-re a heavy crop in the fourth voirrf verv line tru:!. ami he h i 1 ( on'.ir.u out i! he had h'li' i'i t,a ivacia. in. 'It Idiug ' his orcliards iM-osano trees in Hug an orchard in Del iw.;n ".nt. .Ml t CM : 111 an.! continue, twelve to (if con.li'ion th to n trees came urt h sea son produc- well from ears, ''jrlutt ing the .-: Chester i I ! e ; : y i . r eig'l : '.O' Sill:: th.'.4" ptal ti e . each b. an a ci-ip"- p"a: ti tie) tie' Vela" J eia v. -.re 111" S.-lil -hi faim in W' ere lie about t -vent - a ries :'.; 1 -r.ipe pevli t w l I mo:-:e'. with t!:e finest tiifo. and driving out all for ! for years." Mr. 1! utter tle-s: oieiiar's "more than r'e.-iital co-t of the land on ng year !! a full, or evil half at.df.ll tie- time iinenlt ivated ; end about were dingof s. Aft' r the war, when the Ihlfi' a 1 was xteiided Sooth try. Mr. Putter purchased a s.uni r et CMimty, Maryland. '.i.OoO ! ,:i-h trees ;iml n s in pear-', st raw h r ims. Although the e so free from nnv da n- ger ii the y.-pows that they required i,o - pe'-ial care or cult i at ion, 1 h( prov ed h.-s p-o'i'ahie ttian the Pi nns 1 van ia orchaid--. el'iei'v becau-e of the distance 'COHC' fro pe; n..' 1 1 t am! the ses on late thiov.n upon an overstaekeil m uk t. There Is also more danger to peach t;vrs south of Pennsylvania t'loiu l;e'y fr-.siii su-ce'-diug ear! y blooming. It wiii I..- si i n from thi.shrhf recital that Mr. Putter's experiment-swore at lea.-', v iiiiii'iitiy prai ticai. on a Mitlici'Mii -ly l...-g; -.,-.- -le a!-l covering a long enough Ve""'ilof liui't igive them real ahie. If they sliouhl do no more than lead to th."" Mi'-e.-;.-.f:il growth of peach trees lor -done -tic or home i:-e, they will have done a valuable scr iee to the fal'liKis oi Penn- auia. Mr. Putter's book is Hot Mill a record of his own ei li- iiien' s, lint contains exp'icit instructions tor the cultivation of the poach, and he dec It:-'. - that if these are followed 'Kast ( vn Pel, ns' Ivania will Mioply the mark--?.5of Piidedelj.hia and .New York with li tter jH-aehi s than now come frotu the .( lehi-aied peai h districts of Delaware ami Man laud." ihildr-o; ;i:, .!! I"i''- um;.:.g. ;o. Vol,! ', p.irc's tea- aer. '. hiii.t. it mid' ! a'.', eili u:.:.a ,:nc( s." .Mev e til! '.-lit lit wo 5 4 (OFT YOD DO IT!" Don't part with your money until you know the truth. Interested parties are spreading the reports that MR. JOHN WANAMAKER is not interested in the old and famous OAK HALL Clothing business and does not personally direct its affairs. Nothing could be more Untrue! Mr. JOHN WANAMAKER has pre cisely the same relations to Oak Hall as in the past. WA N AM AKER & BROWN is what it has been ever since Mr. Brown died, 12 years ago. Mr. JOHN WANAMAKER per sonally watches over the faithful prepa ration of the stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, and the conducting of the store. Nothing is allowed to pass his eye that is not straightforward and true to the interest of those who have patronized the house for 19 years and depend on its reliability. From all appearances the year 1880 is to be the largest in sales ever known. The READYMADE Department is Better Stocked! The BOYS' Department is Better Stocked ! ! The CUSTOM Department is Better Stocked ! ! ! The SHIRT Department is Better Stocked!!!! All this will be apparent on FIRST SIGHT! Please call whenever you can and look through this BEEHIVE of a Building, so busy with its "undrcds of Workpeople and Customers. Do .tot forget that Clothing of the W. & B. make will stand better service than any other that can be got and that it does not cost any more (if as much) as other makes. WAMAKER S BROWN. OAK HALL, SiXTH AND MARKET STREETS, THE LARGEST CLOTH 'NC HOUSE IN AMERICA. PHILADELPHIA. THE HISTORY OF SKATIXU. It can only be conjectured when nkat icp was first practiced, but it wan cer tainly very long ago. In that ancient collection of Scandinavian sonpa and le gends known as the "Edda," Uller, the handsome god, is descritieil as being the possessor of a pair of skates. This proves that skating is at least a thous and years old. It is supposed to have been introduced into England about the twelfth century, and into the central parts of Europe somewhat earlier. It is curious that although all northern na tions possessed the sledge, those of America knew nothing of the skate, while the jieople of Europe did not have the snow-shoe. The course of inven tion varied, according to requirements. In America, in high latitudes, the snows are heavy, and open ice is comparatively rare. In the corresj Kind ing parts of Europe- there is much more clear ice, and proportionately less snow. The ancient skates were nothing but shin-liones of oxen or other large ani mals, pierced with holes to receive the cords or thongs which bound them to the feet. Fitzstephen's "History of London," written in the thirteenth een tnry, is the earliest English book in which skating is spoken of ; and we learn, from its description, that the per formers upon these bone skates kept themselves in motion by striking against the ice with an iron shad-pole. Some times specimens of these bone skates have lx?en discovered in the progress of excavations, in several European coun tries ; and a very well-preserved pair, found in England some years ago, can now be seen in the liritish Museum. It is unknown when and where iron was first employed in the construction of skates. It was probably in Holland ; for skates of a pattern very much like that of the ones we have now not only were known in that country, but were extensively used by all classes of its peo ple, long before the pastime of skating became general elsewhere. Skating is something more than a pastime in Hol land. There it is one of the useful arts, and is universally practiced and highly esteemed. It offers a very convenient mode of travel in winterover the canals that almost entirely supply the place of roads in the land of the dykes ; and peo ple skate from farm to farm, and from tow n to town, and to church and to mar ket, often carrying heavy burdens. The Uussians have constructed an i"edoeo motive, with roughened driving wheels, to lay hold of the slippery surface, and it has proved a success ; but in Holland every man is his own locomotive. And so is every woman hers. for it has king been customary for ladies to skate in Holland ; whereas in other countries, until recently, this most excellent of out-door exercises for them has lieen ta booed. The first skaters in our part of the world were ti e honest Dutchman of the "province of Xieuw Xederlandts, who doubtless brought their skates wit h them in that celebrated vessel the (infih Fimnr, which we are told by the learn ed Diedriek Knickerbocker," had one hundred feet in the keel, and one hun dred feet from the lmttom of the stern post to the tafferel." The Dutch cer tainly deserve high honor for having in troduced skating and Christmas presents into America, if for nothing else. As they did so. the worthy St. Nicholas must be esteemed the patron of all American skaters. THE LAW OF TRESPASS. 1 The following summary of the law is . from a report on the subject made to the State Board of Agriculture of IVi nyl- j vania : Trespass is defined as "any trans gression or offence against the law of nature, of society, or of the country in which we live, whether it relates to a j man's person or property.'" This is its widest meaning. i Ordinarily, however, it has reference only to an entry on the jirojierty of an- other without authority, and in doing : damage while there, whether much or . little. i The law gives the owner exclusive i control over his projierty. An infringe- ment of his rights without his permis- j sion or justified by legal authority there- ; fore constitutes a trespass. j It does not need that the land should i lie inclosed by fences. The law supposes j an imaginary inclosure, which answers every purpose, and the simple act of I passing oyer it constitutes trespass, al- though no harm should really restdt to j crops, cattle or aught else. j Every person legally authorized to : seize certain goods on a man's premises ' dare not break ojien doors for that pur- , jiose; if he does, his authority avails L im j nothing, and he becomes a common : trespasser. j Neither is a person justified in so ar- ranging spouts as to discharge water on j another man's land, even though he never stejis off his own grounds : nor to ; jiermit filth to pass a boundary line without due jiermission. ; When the sjiout first discharges on a man's own premises and the contents then find their way to a neighlior's prom ises it does not constitute a trespass. Hunting and fishing, however, consti tute the most common and annoying sources of trespass to which our farmers are subjected. Custom has induced some jieople to lielieve Ihey can hunt and fish on the lands or waters of other men with im punity. Nothing is wider of the fact than this. Because there can be in property in rabbits, quails, squirrels, pheasants and other feral birds and animals, they think these may lie pursued wherever they may be discovered It is hardly necessary to sap that the same laws governing trespass in cither cases prevail here. No natter that neither grass nor grain are trampled down, whether gates are left closed. ( bars left upand no rails broken, the' pursuit of snch game on the lands of I anolher without jierniission is trespass. 1 To even enter an inclosed niece of j woods, where there are no crops to bf j i injured, in pursuit of game, which may i have taken refuge there, is a violation ; of law quite as much as if ;i wheat j I field in ear had lieen trampled down. I i SiiMN; I'iiKtky. Now gather up your spade and fork, and dig about your ' ; lands ; of beans and peas and squashes ; : talk, and blister up your hands. Now j trim the vines, the biish.-s too. and clear ' the garden patch; let out the cock a doodle do. and let the chickens scratch. J ' l'ull up the carpet from your floors and : beat them with a stick; pull off your i windows, open your doors- run to t !! ; doctor, quick I Tor in the spring the poet is right like home there is p place ; that is, there's none so had. or quite so shorn of every grace. Ayer's Sarsaparilla i a. fit -c i -?B For Scrofula, and nil scrofulous diseases. Ery sipelas, Bose or St. An thony's Fire. F.t option and "Eruptive diseases of the .-kin, I"lcer::tions of the Liver. Stomach, Kiduevs, Lungs, l'im- les, Pustules. J 'uls. lotclies. Tumors. 1 et- ter, Salt Bhcum. Scald Head. Bingworm, I leers. Sores, lihetiniati-m. Nemnlcria. Pain in the Bones, Side mid IIcad.l Ymule Weak ness, Sterilifv. Leuconho-a. nrising from internal' ulceration, and uterine disease, Svphilitic and Mercurial dis eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia. Emaeia tion, General" Debility, :.nd for Puri fying the Blood. "This Sarsajmrilla is n coml inn1 ion of vegetable alteratives St iil'mci a. Man drake.Yellow Dock w ith the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is Ihe mo-t efficacious medicine yet known, for the diseases it is intended to cure. Its ingredients are so skilfully conihiiM-d that the full altera iv'e effect of each is assured, and while it is so mild as to be harmless even to children, it is still so elTectual as to purge out from the system those impurities and corruptions which develop iuto loathsome disease. The reputation it enjoys i derived from its cures, and the confidence which prominent physicians all over the country repose in it proves their experience of its usefulness. Certificates attesting its virtues have accumulated, and are con stantly being received, and as many of these cases ate publicly known, they furnish convincing evidence of the superiority of this Sarsaparilla over every other alterative, medicine, bo generally is its fnperiority to any other medicine known that we need do no more than to assure the public that the best qualities it has ever possessed arc strictly maintained. PRE PA RED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowe!!, Mass., Practical and A naTilicnl Chemittt. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS ETIBVWHKBt ! HYW: !M-0:"KY tv- i I INSURING YOUR LIFE I IT TTTB ! OHIO VVI.TI' JIUIUIIJ iiiuiluium - ASSOCIATION! j HOME OFFICE, GREENVILLE, 0. ; Prnvi.l" f..rtl...so ll"Ientr, p":i !" i Unit will T"oct t ln-iii fpm the M.irm l lt!e w hen von arc 'jiie.' !" OITR'I.KS: SALT AM) lis VU, r, Hot. II. is. Mkkkkk. fjii-l"-i Common I'leUe Court,) ! J.MW K KlPKLE, M. h. Il Kl:s. ' .lu. lire J. T. MrKEint. i 1a. I.. Mrr.L. (Cn-hler Orccn ' vlllc Katik.) I'r-itlont. N -retnry. ;uj.T. UT,'I SIM . ( I J . 1 I I t ill S. Thin Af'K-latioo oiler the following Fpeoial f".- j t nre : i 1-t. Kn.lnwtnnnt I'rotrv-tion cm the Mutmil A' ' sctnfTit t-I.'in. 1 -Jt. 1'uiiorin Mom!" r'!iii Vec ! tl""J. f"T nil I b.p, a;n MUlo'lltt". ! :!. No Annu.;! lines, nor r!r;i d.:ny" ht- i"'r iiKNhrns. IVr-on" t rtirecTi the n'f ? of 1'3 nn.l 4 ye:ir. whi I linvc a hr--'-el i- fienlth r--"or.l. tu.-iy tw ! l -:thr a 1 I, iff Certificate .r an Kn. ''!!. : t Vr!fi-at. nr ; they may ileire. i i;ni)ovmi;nt im.an. 1! to r.rt $4'X". jwynHe at .le.ith or at expiration ol -1 venr. 31 to 4:Wi. pnyni,f :it itr-it'i or at expiration i ol is y.-.irn. ' 4H to .v. payable at 'I'-utii or at expiration ot l.r vear. , f.6 to f-1 JJ"-"t, paynlilc nt .'.. atti or at expiration ' of i Venn. , i,n i: i'I.an. I J4 to .i 4ioo. jiayiit'Ic at ile-ith only, j r.4 to 4.r :mi. M to 64 -?. " " Hi tin or a-l.!-- h. ii. tiv.-sciii.i;. Aaont (or 'ainhria 'oiirity. f"rmntoiri Ir M. V. MvEr.s, Secretary. : ro nv: i'.e. itno. BEST !K THE" WORLD"!" All o:n r.,; '' t k?,..-.v ' that f.m.iTi.ii rrd ntii. r hicli rs l.-u -i !- . ! wants, and is so tM ti:.! j eti e. rorrin ily t ,.,s J were k-j-t tr.'iii the ,.. v ; dc). rivat jii di,' . ( ! eases that 1 1 1 : ; y,, i ; , v . , Tin- Mexicans, ni 'odti,, 4. I ret.e:iin. d-;.rivf-d ? ; ; t his iud iial rr.ji ru'.,! left intioc-tit oiid ruiitv a' dfath. This ti.iiif-r.d j"-e,jV, . III tl- l'. hle. The -:.. . , vrrr all st-as"' d v. ;ti: of a rovi't:att .f .;!. , . by tl,i" llil.rc.vs fre-n v .. hieli lie ;b- i.t t - ; ,., d' the 1 al Si .t. w banks yeaily a:,d le:;ve :i , both abf.!id;t:;t ;n:d o.... Ani'itij aiieieji? r,.-;. .. syiiih.il if f 1 i'-jshj., ';: at I'lesctit ann.i,ir t),.. : i ii-!ii;i! .!.-. j,, .. , tries, it a ut-.'-i ta--,; hdt, he is safe f r- n. V alth'iu-h tl j.i ,. ,, may have - 1 1 , i j , ; : 1 1 d ,i:. ;i his f-iit 1 1 a ; s . r 1 it;.-, i;. Alu.'t the ' et: j, ... . , Scot laud, a Lew ,e;;-e. , L i.ew t ;:a;jt w as ;.!..:;. ?., , ways sprinkled v.i'.h 1 tluciiiff pc.1,1 iiir-k." .: f.f a eiiri'iiN : a! m o . : , ,. Kii-jlaii ! a:.d ot i r, ; , . . ence to salt. M ; Tji lil:ed at t !;' Faii.f v petlUeliT m,,l f ! t h- li'iu aii d 1, up; ( r t-nd. v, 1,.- raised. T),- p. r 'J : - 1 I For further particular I'll. i STILL LATER AND BETTER! Aj VV OI 1U1N Vjr IX C.lll'.AT I'Kon'SlON AT ll"'' no in"! ! ii ,T ;',,. pi,-ir,iril h Ihr rr,n,'n,ii ' rr.ih l i',(J ,J,ctit,,i ,',i fn,j,cs 'f hi ;. tl, !i-l-:i inn, i . tU ."'.."' ." ''.'''' I r i.i 'in i.i ihr rm cn utile. !,ti.'iiit .. ;!f ni'-f it h is iniilii-i.h il ullriitimi ..- sHfi,lii!,iff lii. frii mf.-t 1 ihr 'j.nVir i,.ll,-''''i "''' ALL KIXI) uy ;(KhS AJr PRICES SO LOW tha t ao .; ca x on i a in: com I'lyj i: n rm nut. 'ii,ji r.- iri:! .i'ir,i,,.v ,',,,,' ii Jii1! iii.d i liiii nt t i !!. i if i r, r;lhi,nj In h J',.nml in n irmrnl DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOTIOHS, HATS, CAPS, Bools, Shoes, Grocercs Hardware, Tinware, Qneensware, Glassware, Woo toare, Cijars, Totecco! Canned Goods, &c, k Alsii, ri.t-Ti:. l;N" MKAk. I ISH. SALT hy tin- hnshel and barrH, DlU'llS, NAILS liLASS, I'l'TTY. l;i:rsMi-, 15KOOMS. A-c. I have likewise ail. toil to tny stock 1JIIM)S fV'!! COHX WIIlilTliTt, xrl.irh will Iff sol rt at th- i mftrk'i hit lo:: inter uf t:o ift rath. Man for sait the BEST AND QHCKEST BITTER-PRODI TING CHURN EVER INVENTED. A I -i rite InTenfo ol lm?lnej 1ms nece.-itatcil the enlnrnenient ol ny store room ati'l the orec I Ion ot an a la it ion ul wurerooin. and still my es'nhl i- liment Is lit era Sly rrowdel with ehoiee (roods and mijiT !rlif nil. r larvn.n. Mill li.-li (-' determmeil to ar'.-imiiiiodi'ite all who come, and esp: iallv in v Iriend Irom tin' eriiintry. to whi -ii the lnehe.it riees in trade will be paid lor all kind ot produce. I have thrown ojen my lure iml 1-oinin...lioii ta le lor the tree ii-i- of all who may wish to put up their sto- k. Thankful lor past lavors i.n.i liopetu ireinvliH"t onts I remain as ever. Utt Mrrrl, I'.otil)ii rs. Mart-It. ISSO. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CCEanieCTCctlicTi univ,mii. ru w n i genuine A V u:im.; i u ri:i:N ;t.-. Ir. 1'icU, ..if tin- 1 hi'.adclphia Musical In stitute, has j i -1 in-rforiie'd a .saruit al iu r.itimi t'li the h-e; nf a ymiii' ;;irl hy t!.e iiatiie nt' .l.'r.la.'i, from Illiiads. sent tht-iv- f.'-r ti' aitia nt. 'i he h-ipesul' h.-th her 'm u '. will have to he partly ivmoved, iua! th.'lit;!'1 suli't rer v, ill ha i-to siih i.iit In two i im: ions. Tip' cause of Jur all. . t io! i i s 1 1 . 'in jiiinpii.;: thf rope," i pa! ittse eiiat-il in m-nc rally 1 v youi.j; tii'N, ri SHiuiri ia I.-cpisis. i.r death of the l n:e. 'i ti" !( tor .-'ated to a report er, in : I: is c iiiieelioli, ! hat siliiii.il c;;.'-' s i-i .' fonst aiit ly i.i -em iuir f i "in t h is sa in e.i!:.-..'. hul irnire I ! eq'n -tit iy ri suiting in 'h. laet.i.-ia of i'.o j ; i.e. and that lao a l'.eith p,i.-.s-. le. re (r fewer eae; f tl i.-. . hai a. U r i ai.e to tin- Institute P - tl.-,.t.ieut. He .-a'.sthai lope iuinp ii pt'o'lir. .- i "i i itiiious e .in-ti-.-ioii.s on t h" joi;.! i v, hieh tu.p:. ue i t In-hone. au-ii- a: tl." I l. '. s'.;;e p. i ;;...;.-tis. :: liia.lly le i lli:; in ln death of ihe l.oec. li - '. !.!. that p.mi.ts and tea; hers .-h-n.hi he a:;.''ot t h i !a:i '(lor.s p.i,. and ( ra'iii a.'t it cutireh troin the j.! ; -ltt on ods of t!ie elni.in n. as it "- i ii'i'c.i-. in iseliee's. ;.n.l is the: I'i i :i can.-- ol l. . e ei i ) It s inou; t lie it Ma!- i 1 1 '.-. the i : . i ) i r. - i t than pi. .;.!':; ;u.y .:;. I!i-a ! - o'ad h -d t'et1 -':m ::i.; the ;ir.-.-l ;.-e "f hisprufe-s-iol: i hs j. x e I . u iei-::- riii.;. . mi i ie tri i. r I.i-. o! s ia,:i'!i. v. hicli v.ir..- the l ;.!t of tliis p.. 1 1 : ,i - i. , oisii.iM. hi in i3 Threshing Machinery and Portable and Traction Engine. TIFF T WDA'tO of cuMUncr rtWTi. fh CrWf. MT( Hl.r rf r,rIn-Pln, Tim Purity, IVrf. . I HMt KI.K in' jMit-ry of Vaicri-kV Frfff"-n ff rr'-, r-roifj W trkpiXDlm.t JitJZ'l$ Hmr-h, QI M AKVmH1 fir f-iffjf ,r-rirr nr In i'f Ht.f l r.:"!, .nn mtliy known . irt.- only ti. Tbr-;hT In T inio'.hv, i 1 .rrr, ul nil t it S-l . !:; I I.K.1K( IIO- I i KH'-IU'KMN TK.M-KV.IKhh v l r-tnr- .-f P-.w-. T-,- , ! . , ; ' t v r oi. leriir rt ir. : n Kno- n m h- r n.'.. M. :nl'.ir f ir f t t -1 Sram j , a - q i'- t Vr-'ir .-f s .ir',.. f--oti i o 1J fc -r"' i-ow r : a " -t 1. ! ft; ; ro r-. Mount'-1 T?nrfti-TV.-r-. US Venra nf mprnn Add Contlttnoit Hiili T r h-" r.o.i ithoul chaugr r,f name. 1. i ,n . nr n.x-.,:: n it, f- n.tsii. a fT'it s-israv..- f'-r ; : tor s a-. 1 i. HiTa'de ai;uT. xrirmn n-niiri a-- ri f .1 CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE. A physician has diseovered a remedy for intemperance, which is said to he thorough in its operation, and to result in a perfect cure. lie starts with the assumption that drunkenness, manifest in? itself in the first instance as a habit, afterwards develops into a disease of the nerve-cells. To liiiup; out clearly the action of alcohol iijiou the system, it may he well to contrast it with that of food. The latter ;roes to the stomach first, and then to the heart, and then it passes through the arteries to the brain. Many hours at least four are consum ed in .his process. Now alcohol pro ceeds direct to the nerve cells, from which the brain is stimulated in three minutes, clearly showing it has been un digested. From the brain it goes to the spinal centre, thence to the muscular system, and ultimately it reaches the stomach, reversinjr at each step the ac tion of food. Now these nerve cells should be stimulated, naturally, through the blood, and when they are subjected, as by alcohol, to an unnatural stimulant and especially w hen this is done hab itually, the cells crave larger and larger doses, till bv and by a man can drink an enormous quantity of whiskey every day. The. remedy stops the call for alcohol. The recipe in question is comimuiuled from a imiuid of the best quill red Per uvian bark (('ii)iiiin rnliru). which is Hivdered, and then soaked in a pint of diluted alcohol. It is next strained, and f-vaporated to a halt-pint. A tea spoonful is given every three hours, the tongue being occasionally moistened be tween the doses on the first two days. I On the third day the dose is reduced to a half-spoonful, then to a quarter-spoon- ! fnl, then to fifteen, ten, and five drops. ! The treatment lasts in extreme cases to thirty days, but seven days is about the average. AVe have seen that the nerve-cells ' when unnaturally stimulated call for larger doses of alcohol, and the object of the cure, it was stated, was to put an end to the craving. "Well. the. medicine is a natural stimulant, but contains no poison ; accordingly, the nerves arf stim ulated, and the inllammat ion is gradu ally allayed through the absence of the poison. Iu short, ihecclls are held open I until the morbid deposit is ejected, and they accustom themselves to receive : their stimulus in the natural manner, ' through the blood. Patients who have ! submitted themselves to (his remedy have not only been cured of their dis ease, but have lost all desire for drink. 8RMKH8 3 cough tl ?3 AND 8VKUP ! 10 YEARS BEFORE TIIE n'BLlC. Froniuineed hy all to he the mot pi.kas ANT ami F.FFK'AClovs remedy now in use for the ci iiK ok corr.Hf, corns, dim r, hoarseness, tiekling sensation of the throat, whooping rough, etc. OvKit a million hot- TI.KS SOLO WITHIN THK LAST FEW YF-Mis. It gives reiief wherever used, and has the power to impart benefit that cannot he had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold hy all Druggists at ''." rents ier bottle. Warner's Safe Kidney and Uyer Cure. A Totrfahlo pr.'pnr;it:m .".ml iho nlv mmr rmri.T in th w-t1 I f r l?riirht' Iies. Itnrrf. nnrl A I.!, Kittncv, li-r, nd I rinnry Iln. t t r imp im t the hih-st or-I'-r in proctf of hr--" t-iiim'i't'?. c r-.r the i-vr- -r Tllxffs. m!i f r YVt nrr' IMahfie, 4 urf . ""Knr the i :irt- IiricHtH n-1 Tvifcr'ttior and Llrrr 'tir. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It thboit fftlnotl Pnrlflr. nnrl -1TUilat-i pvi ry funrt'.on to mor h-n!h!ul ac:itiv nti is thii a bTt. fit tn itvi.v.'. Tt enr Srrofnlom nntl ithrJ If Frnp ( ion nl Oi 1-. inclutiiug 1- lafMk. Hr.iltr.riribofomrh, Conilipailon. Iiitinri, 4-nrml llvtvil. it. et-.. arc curvi hy th fn Biiirr. tt :a unqn;ilv1 r.rp'tT7.'r nti.t if-LMl.tr . K'ttls of two fi 7 3 ; pn c s. aim M.Of WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Quirk !t f7 vpn Kt aiirJ Mcf f t h- s,)lT'r-'-j np. rtires lf.i1rhk n1 rtirflc. pr vniit K.pllptl'' l llm, ainl r-h v- "i-OTt tr- Irnfion hrutjlit on hy fxr'wiv1 lri!ikt over wore, ni'Tital kt. and tlT cim. Powcrfii w. it i t st p tin ii ainl .ot! ritw TurS(1 Nen'fi, it n. vr tnjir' the sytt- whrthT tnkn in smn!! or lari: 1 . lioti't-9 t two :zes ; j ncos. AH. f .OO. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Ar no Inirnr1i:it nvi'i artiv minml'i for a Torpid Livr. i.r-T n;re CoBtivrn-sa. Dyp-pi., Bil- m H'-l-lt li-. l v 6-1 0 3ALERATUS "Idcli 13 tho s.im' thing. Impure ni-f nrh fcx' i er falrrntns (whuhlithe Dithlngiirfnllglil 1 y 1 irt y m- liilc color. 1 1 may a iifr thlir, rumlnril by ltlf. hnt n. ( (IMPAIII0V Willi tllintll v CIVS " ARM ArU AM.MKIV BIIASD will thaw th? dlffrrtBrei Sff thntroor Slfrtm and lin k !n Soda. 1 whitf and Pt HF., nu nhotild ho AI.I Sl.niL.AR. StBSTAN CES mrd for rood. TT iTis.'kpr who prefer br.l Tnl Tr:tl v-at. Tvill iipr'-v'1 e qualitv, iuii-o i nr. h.ttT an.l i rrvei: t it fnru r itirir.e. V-T 1 i'-"-c ra--li-l: t- i.v. t fv.l r.' l-.rr -l; . -.-.' s..!a rr R.-.lTa-is. i' Mv.rffcTiJ n..t n - too i:nili. Th. m" if t''U --i-.h ..nr n;i'.':. :n j.r. -r.T.i--. '. j BV:u4 I'vx.l r. mvi s t r:.ty t:::!. i : r ot.. p --j-: 1 T-a.-lra -o f . r Talul-i-. i : m;A lion --i I r u-l rar::iii". SHaW T!!3s TO YQUR GROCER. r".r --.it l- N. .1. I i::!..n.-ri-. 1.: -r. I .1. 1 I. I tolni'-t on. M. .1. Unci;. I". A. Nho. jii.-il.oi-. . V. k. .TOIIXSTOX, SHOEMAKER & BUCK, EBEN33URG. Pa. ilin-liee sut l.n.!, ;.!;.) ih :-, t'.-.vitl-l :!..- 1- -the ser sit.ts u-.-i- ; t heir Sit I!;;! if ;,s. ; tah'e v;i ihi"f--i :i ' i'le.l th.- S1.1 - : classes. j;t::i :,h.n Ili.-M'k of L- . ; ! , Co;,t: e ;. : . v,) ,. . s!e .1 a jo: Salt is r,.n-.;.l i:i ties in a;ii.'.t 1 1 , r hnt t h' wafers t ; ! 1-e. a :;s t,. -- ;. . t!ii-re .!:-..:. ; al d tv.n J . y. th- ;:-:.. .1' .-,.. : -. v,'. .: : ,' ' il.:.- li:.- v.:;: an i!!.-.:j.jU.r:a':.'. ainl the ;i;'i'l t of He- ;iH w t i i for oth'-r ".: -. pa!'. e..:.f th" l-.t 1 i: T I 1 y if ol e hu:i' ;.::.!,y 1 : ei v. , ot K'.l I.e-jU ..! v h:.-li is height. I; s.,;- t a:;.. .I 1 : o'i ;L:I:i V.o. I! r.i.e. auM Ih. i 5' ii.-l .el. : -a. v. it. s-:i. . 1 1 h:.-h sh.oihi bi-tla-:.-; 1 i i . i- S' '!.' ' ! - I !..:'-. s I ' 1 with oi her re. j n : r- s ; . oth.-r luiie last !;::.. w..il-l : il, hie i it is : 1 1 " o t ; ; : : t if. r S3 SSg i MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, PAYABLE OX WF.Mn. SKM.ni.'S I.IVKIJ IMM.S areals.i l.i-Ii ly recommended tor enrm liver coiuiilaint ennstijwtion, siek-headaehrs, fever anil ajjue, and all diseases of the stomach and liver. Sold hy all DnifTLtists at -'" cents per h.x. Jl. j:. Srireit f Co., ratshurfj, Va. flrtnl.PT 'J4, lST'.l.-lV. Vi antrr". f- li. Bi. fl'Miff .M Prp-.-l... A llralr i?SWyl H ntrhn, j Jin.n. warner a to., v V I'rr-tor-i, . ... v.-. ... . 1'- 1 Pil-?rpTtT) XT V COLLECTIONS MADE AT A I.I. E!IU.t: MM". fll ; DRAFTS on the PllIriPAL CITIES i i". Ronsht nnd Sold, nml l PERMANENTLY CURES 3 (iKNKUAL i; :kin; iu simlss the" -ovy ;Vt As a I'a r i n t i-t i. s. says S-.. I.ihrarian. "i:iIo i : v. hen it i -1 ih- 1 . - i reeee. - . ' - f..ot. i i !: :- : ; J.-ree- : total. : :T " -. . this ';! s v. .; o ii i . ' ' . ' ' -,oi ,. , i , ,, i . ., , ,1 . ; ; l , , tl v v. h:-h ::: I ' -oiita:!.t-l t . a 1 Alio! her !..v. fifiSTETT H CELEBRATED 8TOMACH KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, S n Constipation and Piles, m TR.R.n. CI.nK.nknrTo.Ttirvl I "inrawi of Ki:r.v i iioi ni.i: t t 1-j Lihiarv the ('.;;!. l; :h. . i .: - l.at nnalt ! lor Y r.ITk" Tashier H'1 1 wo wri"; rs : Mir.-h 1 i. 1 TUAN'SAI ' 1 .1 ). Arrfumts f-iol ii t ttl A. a . rtel ULe fh.nn. It bn.rvrcd mrny T rrf bOflcaic-.or 11 Bud b ti-vcr Eiiilrd i. TI0 F Vine T!II.T. rf-l. MT.on-. Vl il I 1 o: nr:c-l... t lie. . . . r . i TTr.-n rA yrurw ol nTrut .tilTorl-ix frnm l"Ilv tm! a- tlvono; It r:npii-lc-ly -ari-d m-. C. !. IIOfJAI'.ON, .-Pcr!iIilrc. nj-.. '-me parkazc La .Srtnc T.n.;tn fur cio I-., com plctrly crln m .-.i--.- !.!M.-r wn.i I.Il'im j Compln'nt." P 3 l EC NOT DECEIVED IWr.-f iv .1 v Crt the "OKl4W L and the "HV.W INK- n""' f'ilir C t'nr f-ill pr!-tilfir riM nri fnr 4?'-r, er t.- f r ! ' i -' r v- l .r --i ivr-i, whi 'h wc mi. fr A 1-lrv" . KICHOLS, SSiP & CO., B-.U's Creek, Wich. flUQ i 1 OSTER&OSJ! li:: &- li.'. CLINTON STKKl-X -lOIINSTOWN, VA., I sit VJJfOSit H.W.VTS IIAK Till. rii 1 t.tke vonr liike ui-.t ', y..iv l h ii v.ro!:;,!i, .- ni hil tt yaar !!- tour onr elothes :n:it '.-.a. :!y ;-. .-na.l : hot when your l.ei'.ijl-.. r's ehi. Svca yerrteh the s e.ls uul ChfMiM'st JStoelc ot ! Dry ; vi id JDress Goocils, j NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to he h-uinl in (;amiii.i er ad joining count ies. r?" Forget not the street and miiti'.wrs k and f;iil not to call, luiy and he liaiiy. I Unnwx Patkr Aoaixst THK ( Ot..l. I The old woman's remedy for:i cold in the chest, a sore throat or a hruise. : which consisted in an application of i brown jiajier steeped in heer or vinepnr, i owed Hs efficiency to the heat-retaining properties of the paiKT. A wet pad of 1 this material, as far as the surface next the skin is eoncernd. acted atmost as ' well as a .layer of wet linen ra protect- : ed with a thick covering of flannel; in short, stout p:ier of the commonest sort 1 is an effective non-conductor, and may ' lie advantageously employed as a cover- j ing for lieds or to eke out scanty cloth- j ing. A piece of thick paper inserted Vie- I twecn the lining and the cloth of a' waistcoat, or iu the hack of a thin coat, ! will render it warm as well as light, j The suggestion is a small one, hut it is ! simple to carry into effect, and will be ' found effective. I Fortiry the SjkImii I Anil yon nrc arm.r.l n--nlnst ilirn-r. Tho fnip-f i V'lilr Lit tliln iiiiTixwc l Hofti'tter's Stomnrli l'.it ) tCTs. which rrn.lrrs rliirestion rasy nn.l r.tiniil.'to. r.iu in iTiii . ii t iiinr? . .. ii.i n.:. -: i.iu nnnri" in onlrr. ami o irrnial nn.l rrnrrtr.-nt are It cttect. that nef oi ly Is tb.p Ni.lv iiiviiroralnl ami rririila trd tiy it? u.i-, lHt l..iii.tvli.-y 'ranfhe.l Irom the mind. For 9 llr by all Irniri;i.-a. nn.l lNalers jrenoTally. WOHDERFUL nCC'ArsK IT Af'TS ON T1IF. t.ivek.tiii: noTra,s r i:ii r.vs at thi: s tin; ti in- n - r dccjuso ii ciojiibUB . 1 1 1 &vjcni a rQj jjj the poisonous humora that devpicpo SJ in Money ana urinary o;so.?CfS, ts.i lousnccs, JnunJlce, Constlpatlor;, Piles, or In Rrteumatism. Neuralgia and Fomaic dlsordcrc. KinNKY-WOIlT I. flry T,e, tnMc ron. Hfififl .nil rn Im cnt by mull propel... LJ On pa.l. !.- rlilnitili ijls of mpilirtnr. Till' IT KTOW : HoT It nt the Irn-l. Prlcr, l.AO, J Tturllnrtnn, Tt. Manliooi: How Lost How Bestorei ! liiay oi the radical mrr (without ?nPliriIH Ol SPKKMAH.'l(IHrA Of Spinitipl Wf.iknpi's, lnv1imtry St-in'lunl Ityps. lMirTKXt V, 3lnlal nml riiy-iral lnrnniri(y, lin- EVS . - tj OAjff-at EgTg , U Kl..-11-l.iira-. M ir.-h 1 . l-.-i.-t:. iMonrou.tTrn is i-sr. STRICTLY OH MUTUAL PLAN. PR0TEGT18H MUTUAL FIRE INSUR&HCE COMPKY OF ECEN3BURC, PA. 1 Only Five A( stents in 22 Years. NO STEAf4 MILLS TAKEN. ,Good FARM PROPERTIES ESPECIALLY DEIi:KlJ. GEO. M. HEADE, PresWenl. 1 T. Fl". HICK. Servcifn ti. r.'ocnyl'urir, ,!rn. 51. 1' ly. FREIDHOFF'S BLOCK, junif H'niF.i'vr. i .A .-Jjf iwif fc.-i'(!i. or LincTjOb : i.-ik. rli.1T, for r.-, .inst v ait a w " i.. h'f--n- y-i'i : !:. and ! imt. d'l not swear. t',,,,! ii i , .-,-,;. fr-i '. It is r. 'in1 .-iI th:it the time v.nsfcd by w-imn of Wv T'l.ite.l Slates in loul; nd:r I !. '.r men ;it niht if de Totc.il to oik wiiild result in a year's ti:n- . in m.ihiir.r 17.X pairs of 5usiifii-fler-j tor th'.- le'a'htn. riTry 'i,ry LIJW 9v 'i . mir& mv j "tg &.IW.- t r-t, -. n" - V . ii R? r-ST ; , r , kym i:Sftl jifi gr r, ffr 'perfected butter color 1 .i hii.1 . . or Oil. .o n n ITH PF.lt F 1.1 T. I H l.v It ir I..--I i revii. r:.-. Av i-.ri. .1 the Inrr I "iiij.i' LaZ -hi. ii J ,1. ' sr:'o- a to, ?-...., . r-rii-.i.. Tt. Tiik followintr reciiie for keei.iiis lamp chimneys from cracking is taken from the l)io,,n,,tl, a Leipzig; journal devoted to the ej:iss interest : Place your tumblers, chimneys, or vessels which you desire to keep from cracking into a jmt tilled with cold water, add a little cooking salt, allow the mixture to lniil well over a lire, and then to cool slowly. Glass treated in this way is said not to crack, even if exposed to very sudden changes of tem'ierature. Chimneys are 5aid to become very dura ble by this process, which may also lie extended to crockery, stoneware, lmrce lain, etc. The exjierimenl is so cheap that it deserves a trial. Ipii.kpsy ami Kith. irt.luiTd lv ?ell-ln.liilireii-e or !fxu;il extravagance. '1 hi e'!t-tnit-rt niuli.tr. In tlii adiniralili- F-ay, clearly lem, nitrate. Irmn a tliirty years pure. sV I ti I .rart:ec. that tlie ftlarmiiiL: c.neq.i.-nec of .ell-almse may 1 nnlically cureil without the ilan ifcr.,s use ol intern', m.-ilieine or the ai,lii-itti.n ol the knil-Ff : tM,ir,tinir out a mo.le at oin-e simple, certain, .ml efleetual. I,y me:in of which eerv ."iiU.-rer. no niatti-r -aliai his innilitioii may l(". mar cure himsel I eh-:ii!y. ini ate ly. anil rrr tt ml lit, -This 1-ctorc shKiil'.l l.ein the linn. Is of every youth nml every man In the lanil. Sent nn.ler eal. in a jilaiii cnvclo.ic. to any ail Iress. nf mill, on r.-ceijit ol six cents or two jiost Bfte t.-imi-.. A.lilress the pnlINlier. Till.', ri I.V Kit IV KM. .UK IMC A I. CO.. 4 1 Ana St., Xeit York ; Post t ifrlce B..x JoS. April . lHsii.-Siii. It A M'l.t lilt l l.ltlt i X tt.. TRADE MARK The firr.t Knir TRADE MARK llh Iteme-iy. a u va lailinu cure for Seminal Weak ness, Sperm a I or-rh.-a. lm-otoncy aml nil iliseaSL-s that follow as n If Tmi ne c.i fTeriTi(r f ron i Ing on ft bHl of mrkn.-sv. Hop R"uirrSTTHI t ore Yon. Tf tti are n mlnlrtrr-piTiil Mrp (nvrtaiM T'"! Ilf wiThyour rntoml dn-K ,es; or a mother, V "rn otit with enre an.t work, orffi if yon an K.mply mlinr; If yon feel weak and di?- pirited, without clearly llnt Rittrrw -Till Rpttrr Yn If ton -ir ft msn ftf l-a-t ine, we:k. ri or th rin.fa .f your ereryi1v.-li!T'e; or a man of l-t-' U-.-s, toillni over yourfcnuunlirlit work, j Hop Blllrr n illSstrrnctlirn Yon. TT yon ar yotirxr. atvlnlTerloff fr"m any India rtrti jii. nr re prow unr too B last, as in ofteu the cam, j Hop Ililtrr Yrillg ItrlleTc Yon. yon are In the work E .bop, on the farm, at tho desk, any where, and f.-m that y.ur system lieea l rlesn-.iiitf. toning or etun-E uiatuig- wlthoai tatoal tin. Hop Itifrrra lVkal Yon Need. Tf yon pre ol.l, and ynnrT e.il- is fechle, your ti.tv.- iin-tearty.nndyourg'aciiilles waning. Hop nittera all) rive yon Xew Lire aad Ttrar. 13 4 se.pieiu e l Sell- siXfi Atiiise, as l.ss -t rvSf---' s ot lemory. I nl- I Bor Corr.n Cntt h the rwcrtcnV Safent and best Ask Children. One nor Tai for Stomach, T Itct an1 Eidnerahteii. rnr to -.ll others, tures by absorptioa. It U perfect. tX I. C. ! an alvoIute and IrresMIMe enre for dmnje- eniiesa, vas- of oniitiu, tolM.-co and narcotics, AVwe t..Mkyn . ri'K. I ! p P M!n 5I tt. Co. V. ?. T. n. m. j. r.rcK, I'lfV.HK IAN AM Smr.F'lN, TIWIPI nVMTMT LOCA LORTmrcIIn-t I T f A i.i " t , T x 4IMfuinr." R Itlr I Hi til I Male xai.ll prrleri-cd- i 1 J,v n ,,"m .-;..,7 t.H .",-. nT T 'fir; it. C -''"SALARY r-.rmontb. ll EXPGNSfcS ..i-.l'.i i i t V V..t: c -...-' I ., BJ l !-. 'I- H tl.ri i,n-Tj.'!i f jR SI.CAN ' Uostov ('(KYUxt T Pie. Take one cocoanul. and jrrate ; add the milk and two ep::;s, till the mixture is as thick as c u: 1 3rd eit. Uut nut mAts two pies. BtlUnk TARIRB.vers I I.assitmle ATTFH TAIIUil l'ain In the Hi-ek. lliiiincss ol Vision, Premature niil Aire, nl tnany other .lisc-nses that lead to In. fauity or 'onsnmption, an.l a rrematiire tirar.-. -Kull particulars in our pninphu-t. which wo .le irc to jeml Iree hy mail to evervonc. Thp Siwilic Mc.ticine Is fol, tv nil lirunuists at jl per package or six packiycs tor $:, or will he sent free Ly mail on receipt ot the inonev l.v u-l.lrossinn The tiray nedlrl'tie to., Meehaiiics' lllock, Oktbhit. M ten. 'Ll BY Mii l Uii IS I S HYl'R Y Wll J.IIE . t.TIX.N A, t'.S Office iml rcsl.lcnce cn Vourteenlh street, near I Eleventh avenue, where niul,; cbIIs can he mmlr Oftice hours from S to 10. a. m., nml Irom 2 to 4 ami 6 to, p. m. Special attention paid to Ilu easesof the Kye and I'ar, as wtn as to Surgical Operations of sverv description. (4-19,-tf 1 OlIX Ml'lll'II Y. M. !.. l'HVSll'I.VN AMiM'Kr.Ki IN. T:ui.nsiu -:. Va. I lltlcc in hui'dints reecntlv o.'Cupled hv Hr. A. T. Keim, .ii Hiuh a.ivet. we-t o! Julian, an-! m-arlv opposite the 1 1' ir llou-e. Niutit c:,lls siii.tild he made nt the o.itH'o. IS--'1, "S .-t f. J FA. SHOEMAKER, Attorney- ai-Law, KlK-uslmrg. Oflice on High CARL RIVIMIUS, ; Practical WatcMeT an! Jeweler, ' EBEKSBURC, PA.. UA S always on hand a tarn", vnnd arid e!e trant assortment of W A i 'Ilt:s. t'l.l M'KS, ; .1 KW KLKV. SI'KCT At I. I S. KV K-ll. SSKS, Ite., which h otter? for f a le at lower price than : any other dealer in the county . I'ersons neeilinK any t hinetr. hislincwilldowclltopiTehimacal ! I.efore purchasing elsewhere. -ProiiMt at I cnt ion paid to repAirlne ( lok. Watche", .lewclry. c, and r at ls-:ct ion i;u:ir;n ; teed In boh work and price. I ElieiisMri "'IHS0BAHC1 AGEKCY. T. "W. DICK. General Insuranco Agent, i:iii:xsituin;, va. Policies written at Ffcort notice In the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And other I Irst la 4 niiipKnirft, Khen'hnre-.sept. 22. 10.-Ir. KM oki: TUT. Lilile Builder Ciiiar, I ine llur.dred 1,-r ' O ATT.lXi; t'.I N IV; HI'.MI'TV IU MI'lV, i..".; Hh.-r I'rnnds Ir. tn e-.'M up lN'liverc.l to any address in Ihe 1". S., pi-t paid, on re- ; reipt of price. , M. J. lmfitHKHTY, 1J-VJ S.itf- M:mTr. 131 IVnn Ave.. r:ttlnn:. Pa. stance-1. ec i t n t. t ' t here w :is ;. 1 1 i ,.r . that it ce:ied t'i --' c ;.t nry. To :.- h a ti.- ' Im-1 iev t hat 71 " 1 1 . . ', t-d in one 1 ul v vi-... -venti.iu ..f m j-.' ;.. . v ; lihrarv in the wo;';.i. : t er t lie mn U . ,.' . contain 1 l. sii ;.:i aituirt'th'-r tuo ltat a s: lit y. V. t n in n -rt i-. u ih.-rn lihrarii . ( xauin r-.r Tl e lihrarv 't (icere I 1 t hat l:!';i( ir - ilM:-ir.ii': ei.'ih ct ii:p; latht r. ;i. 1 , Hrit i-h im! i. -n with : !it v only ;t t v he h.td 1 . . 11 usi.i. v ,t ai'i. in ; . : the t inn, t . enri ;t -i a mes. Ut-.t :n; ;, ; , . the 1mm iks W'-lf liili.'i ! Oi r.'.iy at the i'.ri i-h M: J.ave cvi r ?:!:cc r i 1 1 " there were oo.'.v '"..'"' ' litt le more than h.;'; ' "' ed. Many la-rar'. are eipiallv over- -: o mueli ea-sier to t ! . the stt rn t(-.-t ! . : ai'i'licd. notw it I : t ..:? ; -1m.im volutin eat: - . -in a da hy t or 1 1 r- on in Uie san i e ; 1 1 " : ' the statistics ot' j.ej 'T '' 1 r.iverh h - 1. ' ' : is alwaxs the ir,a' i surface i: the ts) ! exj'h.red eouiiU i- a iiiai'.eloiis since : !: . :' mm An Akmy on ki:i - Pka'ers. a force c-.'-r ' ian ai my. ha l. I i ! 1 1 and now s' ot i - ' of 1 Hi men. 1. a h ::i t '-; rf iiifi i'ceil l.yea'.iit'w n; -loli:!!!!' to ihe 'and v. 1 '. t h is corps a re a i :i i' ! v .' l' niani-n vete l eo -:i . -liehN of the liioiint:... - ' equal to that of th' hi - ' : The sl.ates th. n t ravel inc over r.-ttu .-:'' frori-n stiow. 1 i'ar ascend ' Pi; Slee' slo.'.'-- ' yia?a course, ti.vi :.- ' ': side as a ship d--.-s nsr.i'' As ;n instance . f t'--' " they can pi. it is n'.t!'; v hit erst messenger .j ; o'1 ass nt s o't k in 1 he ' at lirontl-.t ii:: ;;t the same day. l.avi:. ;'. miles in thirteen ladirs ;i utes. A t t.Ki:Fsi'ovrr.N" i' iv. i ' ; says that the h st c-.n i inji -eps is capiMl jiiur-li!' j iorarv pit-vt-ntive is in: ' nail t'j's!;shv filling t'. . thir.l.s full of 1H 1 ti el! treot.naat end of reaidi-noe. P TU IT : r lo ' MO pane,, lfe. . .H"' I .? 1 Ul. I, ft, T. B'WO.l..ry., . Y. liilid, .M -ine. .-r ll-21,'7fi -tf.l S..:ni : ;.M. ll. SbUllhfcH. Attorney at i.... MAi: . I. I'T llM'lll K. X l. V'lLllO ill .-l" i . ,,,..l..r I I1! I 1 (.na.de Row. (recently occupied Ly Wm. Kltiell. , , . ., q..) Centrettrect ( l-21. :.-tt.l li'tiKs lor It li. under la'l nioi f : . 1 . . , r-.r ''. '1 '"'-lil.nrr. Pi. omco f.n f Jure atn-et. thr...c.rilr-i M i" mr?n . i J- ? Tni; most fsil.iv'.i 'f "'zr per""- the mi'.Vnsao. i Ho 1- .1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers