xmrnm. EBENSBURC. PA.. FRIDAY. KOV. 5, 1880. It is confinVntly believed frm the ir'tirns t.f last Tue.ay's election in the different Mutes that the next Horre of representa tives, will vont.uu a working Democratic nia ioiitv. that t!.c new Senator f rom Neva da, wt!i will he a I.vnocrat, wi.". nv.ilili1 I'ciifrat-. to cniitr.u that boTv also. the 1:um v.n l.rv:n, the IV. cr itic canrAL tla-te for Mate Senator In tliis district. 3ms been de Ten tod hy Unit unr-i ni.uxless jiliti ral scamp, IJury leiirirs f .Jtilitistivii. B.ium -r's inaj.-aity la tlii c Minify is 2M wl.' I5"p'! is liei'srvt'd to liM'.e received ! mt 1.- 'Ji.'U in I Hair county. 1 is an nhl nd an ac cepted maxim that ''1n; uice or 'lie cople Is tlie veiii-enf ;IM(" "vo tmmili. vox Dei" but in this partieUar i:rt.iiicc It is very ap- I parent to every one who knows the two can. didates, that the last word in the Latin phrase ought to be, stricken out, ami another and a very different word substituted in its place- IIavjry -VTmrK is defeated for C'ontcess by Jies Mo!?rove, ;renbaek-Democr?t; of Armstrong county, by about .too majority. A luost richK'ous verdict. H. Milton Sp"cr failexl of nti election in his district over Fisier, the present Republican member, by about Juki. In the Centre district (Jov. Giiftin's majority is over three thousand another 1'eniocvatii' pain. The Democrats of Phila delphia -did themselves "n.nnite credit by pnlliiig 7tyirM) votes 14,0'i more than they vr pave beforebut the Republicans, kpiiivr.fag what tin? DeniiK-rats inter. ted do injt, put -the trsua! appliances of the "ma chine" in timely eperation. atid prlh-d !. givinsi tf.em their usual majority in that clv as well as in the State. Gknf.bai. Cokfiioth is defeat -u for Con gress in this district by Jaeo!) II. Campbell. Joffroth"s majority in this county will be aiboul :WV), Cr.irpbtll having abont 1ino ma jority In Soinei set. In Llair Campbell has I'.'hi, and In lied ford Coffrnth about l.vi, leav ing'Canijibell with n'majority in tha district of lxut 1.4O0. AVe e xpected a different result even though the district when made was in tended to lie ami still is naturally republi can. ' ten. CofT roth has made such an evr-1-lent mou biT, has been s. prompt in attend ing to the business of his constituents, and has done o much for a certain meritorious class of tltem, that we entertained strong liopes of hi re-election. It has been decid ed otherwise and we regret it, as every rigid minded man should. It won Id be a i.self-ss wate of time to en ter Into a det tiled Statement of the leasons ' why a portion of the Democratic ticket in thin county Langbeiu for Vrothmiotary and Sweeney for Register and Ket order was de feated nt the election on Tuesday last, or of Ihe reason why the majorities for some of the otlier candidates are not as large as they should have been or as they were expected to be. We write tin-, on Thur.-dny morning and ttwjref.jre before th? otlicia! vote has been rouuted. The m.ijuriiy against Mr. I.ang h;n w ill not, we think, be much above or be low om hunurfriy and the defection against him Is principally confined to two northern distrii'ts, Cleailield and Allegheny, the wide spread revolt against him in the first haic-d district being of itsolf more than sufficient to make up tiie icajority in the comity for his opponent. Mr. Gates. Mr. Snrer.cy did not encounter this oiiponition in the t wo districts we hare named, nor indeed did he fail to re ceive the aggregate Democratic vote in the entire county, save and except in the districts which once constituted, and are still called when sieaking of elections, he 'District Court." In tints; districts i'.ruw n's majm ity orer Sweeney is t.tL'l'. whh'H U sufiiciciit to defeat him by someiliing like tihi. Langbeiu was therefore defeated by enough DeiniH iats in the northern section of the county, where he resides, refusing to vote for him, while Sweeney was defeated by enough Democrats in the southern part of the county, where he resides, declining to vote for hini. We do not, a we said at the outset, pro pose to discuss the reasons which brought bout these two results. If Democrats anv -wlisre refuse to sustain the action of a coun ty convention or the action of a county com mittee, they ami they alone imnd take the responlb'ritty and must accept the conse queceess growing out of it. We regret very much the defeat of these two gentlemen. ine of theiu, Mr. I.angbein, received the en dorsement of a full county convention after a prirlonged and stubborn contest, while the othr, Mr. Sweeney, was nominated in an eiueraency Uy Hie comity committee. Kach had therefore a well founded claim to the united support of the party, but as the peo ple have decided otherwise we must submit not, however, without protesting against its injustice and the wrong that lias been done. Thk great, ami in the late campaign the pivotal. Slate of New York haling failod to cast U electoral vote for General Hancock, the election of .I.uae.-, A. GarfiHd was the re sult as a matter of course. The Deinociacy of the I'nlon were led to believe by t he lead ing nod beat informed men of the party in New Yoik city that from the largely increas ed lepistrstiou of voters there, as well as in Urooklyn, the majority for Hancock in the two cit ies would be W1"co( or, as thev put it, r..ooo in New York and jo.irno in Itrookiyn, and that when to these majorities were add ed the majorities In counties always certain logo Democratic, the Republican majorities in the balance of the State would fail short of overcoming them by at least thirty thont ewl. This was the estimate made by those who assumed to know what they weie talking about, and who had every facility for obtain ing urli information, but the stern results of Tuesday last .showed that they had over estimated the Democratic vote by :so,ih0, the majority in New York Ix'ing about 45,oon and in Urooklyn about M.ooti. This result in the. two largest cities left Gaifield a ma jority in the State of between twenty and thirty thousand. All would have been right if New York had voted for Ilan.;ock, as he has carried New Jeiey, California and Ne vada, with Oregon probable, and with New York he would have bad l'.U votes in the electoral college, which is fix more than is required to elect. Rut when New Yeik was lost all was lost. The country has now tjr its Rresidefit a man who was n ver elected, but who reach ed his high position through absolute and shameless fraud on the ballot-boxes in two States. His successor will be another Ohio niau who, only seven years ago, was pro nounced by a Republican committee in Con gress to be guilty of tlie high crimes of cor ruption and peijury an accusation which to this day remains unanswered and will always remain r.s an indellible stain upon his char acter. It is a sickening spectacle to see such a man elected to the oftice once adorned by the pure and virtuous Washington, the in flexible and incorruptible Jackon, ai,( tlie kind heatted, hoiu-st and patriotic Lincoln. The verdict of the people on Tuesday will not in the least ilini the lustre of Gen. Han cock's fame. He emerges from the struggle as lie entered into it, without a stain upon his record, and the republic will ever contin ue to re. jKx t and honor htm. Who would not ratlier he Wiiifield Scott Hancock with an untarnished jiame than Jas. A. Garfield, even with Oakes Ames dead, but with Jere miah S. Black still in tl.e land as a living vitue..s of perjuiy Ufoit the I'olatiCl committee y A ft cr i;.irliell. tJraiit. I'roltablv n iiitcllisreiit person who hit ; thought about the matter doubts that the, j election of iier.il ti.utield. which seems to liavc licen elicited vesior.-av, is virtually the re-election of ien. tirant. The whole ctxirse of the campaign sufficiently proves thi. The ":WHi" tielepites t Chiratjo who dm ie.;j three days voted tor General Grant, and their con stituents, were disrxwed for some lane after the nomination to Milk in their tents, anil to leave the work of electing (iarfceld to those who had nominated him. They did not en ter into the canvass at nil. except in a perfect ly perftinctrn-i- way, until (Kiieral (i.ivtield in absolute despair had virfvd New Yolk, and in sonrc manner, of which the public were of cer.vse uninfotined, had made liis iK-ace wit. the lenders of the party. What the terms if his surrender were, ive repeat, the puM':,'. does not know, and perhaps nev er will now, except through one of those disclosures which brim; honest men to their (ran after the parties have fallen out ; but it take,-The combined credulity and effrontery of pti independent Kepuhliean .to pretend tha there is no evidence of a liarHin. 4 tie. obs-'-queous attitude which General Gaificld I ass-.imed m his letter oi acceptance ny -.s-ur-' irvg the people that he hud no intention of re ! f,i mine the nnre.lia mod civil service ll-i-miidi r. hich alone it was possible to secti.e his elec tion onglil to nave Miuieeu, urn mti rfice, to bring the leadei-s of the tiiKvhiue to bis assistance. We must wait until -after the. 4th of next March to see how nr.ucti more explicit and much more dean-adinj; were . i;c terms actually exacted of him by Coiikiirt;, Logan and Ganieronasthe price f their sup port, and the public exhibition tlio true Kepuhlicnn leader. General Grant, in the true character of an auxiliary stui p speaker, riifortunately General Gaield"s career gives us, as "it pave them, a solid assur ance that he would revolt a no st'uuila- j tions which were necessary fr secure their support. The so-called independent Hepubli- cans he was sure of in any case.. Their pre ! tense of hailing the break-up of the dead I hck at Chicago by his nomination as a tri- uniph of pure politics .-.luv.vrd not less clear j ly than their acquiescence in the nomination ; of General Arthur that they could be insult i ed with impunity. Their eauer attempts to I construct il-tenses of his behavior in his re i lations with Oakes Ames avid with De Io! ! yer which .should exhibit hi'n in some other chara ter than that fastened upon iiiei by i the Hepuoiicans in 1ST3, of a perjurer in the i one case and of a bribe taker in the other, were in marked contrast t? the comparative i decency of the moie "stalwart" newspapers I which reluctantly came aonnd to the sup- noit of General Gartieid. 1 he ew lor 7"t'i;i'., the organ of the "t-'rant stalwarts," has been eminent among .Republican jour nals for its refusal to pretend for one moment that the candidate whom it supported is a tit person to be President of the United States, and has abtained, with a resolution which does it credit and ought to commend ittothe honest members of its ow n party, from in sulting their intelligence ami violating its own self-respect. The New Yoi k Tcj '"', on tlie other .hand, which posed before the nomination as the irrecmv liable enemy .of Grant, has devoted itseif tim ing the canvass of 1-sso to swallowing what itself describes as the 'mud" which it ".!eng"' in 17:1 at the successful candidate at Chicago. The honest words whicji were spoken and written by men of alt parties in i never theless remain, and remain true. It must he a bitter thought to-day to hundreds of thou sands of men who yesterday voted that they would "let well Ciiotmh aloti"," and tln.t they would not run the risk of "cheeking the prosperity of the country," that they were comiciletj, in order to carry Uieir intentions into effect, to put a tainted man, a person convicted, by his own allies, of perjury and of the taking of bribes, into the chair of Washington. lint the very qualities and acts of i ieneral Garfield which tuakeso many hundreds id thousands of men r,shained to day that thev voted for him, assured the 'machinists'' of the Republican party of his pliability to their uses. They do not mean to be taken in again us they were taken in by Haves, and the personal ehiracter of Garfield, as well as his declaration in his let ter of acceptance that he would do nothing to break the force of the 'machine," makes ii, ceitain that they will not he taken in again. They probably anticipate that Oar held will endeavor to kecure his ow n re-election, whatever pledges he may have madeto tl.e contrary. Rut they rely," and we hsve no doubt with justice, on the anxiety which Garfield has always .shown "to stand well with the Lord and well with the devil," to capture the reformers and to capture the 'machine," to mase him despicable; and odious before his term closes. They calcu late that his personal qualities w ill leave him without a following long before the end of hi.; term, and render him incapa.de of nul'.i f ing secretly the bargain, whatever its terms may be, which they are we'd aware thrtt he will not have the courage to break open'y : and this will leave the course virtually open, with a skilful political organizer as Yice l'resident, and wiiha political organization it increased vigor and of an increased tena ity of gup upon the public treisiiry. for .;n formal reelection of Grant and the formal revival of Grmitisin in l:ss4 w ith all that this implies. It would he idle to deny lint they will gain allies in the mean while from among the men who yesterday oled for Hancock, and whose faifu in the c-.ipaeity of the Amer ican people for self-govt i.a'ei.t must havn been seriously weakened b the election of Garfield. It is in one sense a matter for con gratulation, and in another for Condolence, that the 1 "residency of Garfield, unlike the Presidency of Hayes, has been s-ocurcd n .t by tlie frauds of politicians so n".c,i a y the folly of voters. At any ta!e it i" c. rtaiii '.hat the cause of centralization, of .strong government," and, let us plainly say, of im perialism, h.is been more signally furthered by the election of Garfield than by any other event in our histoij. Happily, the contin ued coutiol of the House of Repiesonlatives is assured by the election of yesterday to the enemies ot centializatioti. Let the members of the House of Representatives devote themselves henceforth to showing that the material inteiests not less than the political freedom of the people of this country are bound up with the fortuiKS of the Democratic-Conservative party. Let them mature and press such measures of revenue reform, of administrative reform and of civil-service reform as will commend themselves to the enlightened judgment of the country and put upon the Kxecutive lieutenant of Grant the responsibility of defeating thee reforms. Thus only can they minimize the public dan ger and partly palliate the public disgrace of the election of James A. (iai field to be Pres ident of the United States. -V. 1". World, 3d. On some railroad lik the Pennsylvania, says the Philadelphia l.ri:-rr, time is saved to express trains by providing long wafer tanks between the tracks from which the moving locomotive scoops up its nei'ded : supplies of water without stopping. It has occurred to a German inventor that some thing similar is needed for taking up passen gers from way stations without dclaving tlie train by n steppage. The passenger would not like either t. be scooped up like the water supply or hooked off of a standard iike the mail bags, so this ingenious inventor lias pro vided a moter iike a "dummy" and having a wire cable wound on a drum. When tlie express train conies along a hook on the last car c:-t lies a ring, in which the cable tt r niinates, and tlio wailing car is carried for ward, and not a sudden jeik, but at a rte gradually increasing to that of tiie train, the cable unwound in the drum, until close connection is made between the waiting car and the train, when the passengers are tians ferred and the waiiine car cut loose, to be carried b.-u k to its station by its own motive power. Trk Pittsburgh Pot of Wednesday says: The claim of the Cepunlieans that they de sire a free and untrammelled vote was an swered yesterday at the noils, where their tickets were marked. This was a menace and a notice to every voter that lie was no longer free. If these marked tickets were not to inform them of the political convictions of the voter, w hat object was to lie attained ? The secret ballot means that the poorest man shall at least express his opinions and pre fcienecs without being called to account to any living man. This the arrogance of the Republican leaders will not submit to. They first asseitain how the man voted and then proceed to punish him, while proclaiming they ate for a free and untrammelled vote. It would be more manly to have a r,Vt roc vote than thi sneaking method of maiking the ballot lo terrorize the working man who depends for his living upon his day's work. In Dublin. Ireland, on Wednesday last, criminal informations were lodged in the Crown or.ice.cn behalf of the Attorney Ocn eral for Irtdand, against thirteen prominent members and officers ot the Irish Land League. Among those indicted are Parneil, Biggar, Dillon, and T. D. Sullivan, who with the others are chaiged with conspiracy to prevent the payment of rents to defeat le gal process for the enfoi cement of rents to excite ill will between different classes of people etc. The parties Indicated must ap pear in court and enter their pleas within fourdays. The trials, if they ever take place, w ill ho held in Dublin. Mrs. Sarah McManus was shot and fatally wounded bv Frank Carroll, keeier of a low cliil.kil:'? saloon m PH';- cdphi.t, on Morai-u , hut, while she who lookin fit her hubbarAl. A Musk laii's Emit Career. RKMAKKAM.K HISTOltY K THK (X TO.VKN A HI AN WHO WAS KOINU 1)KAI IS A l.O.Nti ISI.AM WH)I)S. i The discovery of the dead body of :i Ital ian musician known in New Yorknd Balti more a Signer G. George, near Oyster bay, on the ftu of Octolier last, mirier circum stances of a mysterious character, has been again brought" lx-fore the needle by the ar rival in Baltimore, of tiie deceased's son. Even after the identification of the conse there was mystcr-y surrounding the case, and an investigation is now coing on in New York to determine wheti-er the. death was caused by foul play. Yery little was known of Signor George's early history. The re turn of his son, F. . Georg'o, however, throws soip.e litiht on the case and furnishes most ronnukable rind romantic story -t Signor rforge's ever tful career. T he d'-ceased's real name is Signer Ura naro Primiclierio. lie was born in Naples initio. At the ngeof ten he was sent to tlie principal college of Naples, v here be showed a most remarkable talent f.ir mcsie. The King of Italy happened to st"P vt the college one day and overheard Genus' piny on the key trmvpet. IU was so completely captivated with the young musician's e'Toits that he ininiediately'made him leader of his private band. Although leader uS the king's band PriiuiclK-rio remained a .student at the college for four years. During ttat time his ! jxisitam towards the kingand hi superiority in musical accomplishments niydr him many enemies among the students, wfew determin ed if possible to disgrace him. Accordingly, one day in ls-Jt several keys iu a piano most dearly prized by the principal of the school i from its associations were mysteriously bro ken and Primicherio was ciia.'ged v.i'th the . piece of apparent i!i;:liciousrcss. In order to avert this visitation Priniirherio ran a ay. ( In ls-.M Naples was much visited by the i United States men of war and the officers the ships were very partial t music. It was their custom, therefore, to attend musical : concerts, and Primicherio r:ss well known to many of them. On the day of the young : student's flight several otTu ejs of the I nited i States snip Kra, lying in the bay of Naples. I were hunting when they accidentally discov ' ered Primicherio. The boy told the officers i the nature of his troubles, and thev, quite : willing to shield him, persuaded him to go i with thein to their vcsm-L On the first of September, isjl, the Kra sailed, and w ith it i Primicherio. lie was told that hewwuldat once be taken to America, hut circumstances i of an unalterable nature ilefealed this object, and the young musician became v. United . States seaman, being tra'Jstenvd I'lom one to another ship. His term of service lasted two years, and during that time he was for ' seera! months under the famous Comnio : dure Perry. The deceased reached America in 1s'-ti, landing in Baltimore, lie iiecame a teacher of music, and married K:izall h Rejiilej. who died in September, 1 '!. at Kvausviile, ' Indiana. He remained in Baltimore un'il is:;7, when he went to Norfolk, Virginia. : and was appointed leader of the I nited I States band at Koitre-.s .Monroe. At the outbreak of the Seminoie war Primicherio ; was sent to Florida and sei ved tor si.-iee time I a a private in the army. On his return to . N'ortolk in lsrv.i he "n it the annv. While in Norfolk hi.s father died in Na ples, snd he was summoned home to take . )ossesMoTi of the family title and property. With this object in iew. Pi imiclierioengaged 1 passage for Italy in a sailing vessel, which ' put out from New York- h.a bor, but was un able to make tlie voyage on account of ad- verse w inds. ( (including, after three weeks' ! ineffectual efloits. that the vessel would never reach Italy. Priniiehej-in went on shore. The musician's life from this time was chiefly taken up with residences m ilit ferent cities, where he added to his great fame as an instrumental mil -ician. lie went to Indianapolis in Is7a. iind then to L'vans iile. Indiana, from whi- h place he returned, to Baltimore in ls7.", and resinned his pro fession. At tiiis time he was leader of the choir at Si. John's Catholic chinch. He left Baltimore for Kvansviile in 1S7.(, and w hiie there his wife died, lea ing ."signor Primi. -hello in a Very enfeebled state. It was w idle living in Brooklyn with his daughter, Mrs. Watson, that he strayed away and died, or was murdered, in Mattinjcock woods. Priinichero's lat her was an Italian noble man of means, and was at one time mayor of Naples. The deccaseo uncies, aunts and several of his sisters were and those that are living are still attached to the Catholic Church as Sisters of Charity, nuns and monks in various parts ot Italy. Signor ( ieoi ge's full name was ( iennaro" ( Inis-ppi Carminia PriinichTio. hut on shipboard his name was so h ".rd to pYoiiounee that liie ofli eers cailci hint George, which le- continued on reaching t ins country to bear. A Bi.inu In v kntox. A Washington let ter says : One of tie- most lemai kah'e men t:i this country w hom I know anything about is the blind man 1'iesnient of the HerrcsholT Manufacturing Company of Bristol, R. L, from whom ti e company takes its name. He was here this week to see the Secretary of the Navy. He is absolutely blind, and yet he invents and constructs torpedo boats and sinail steam vr-ssi-ls for governments in ail parts of the world. His steam launches glide through the water at the rate of twen ty miles and hour. He ha a number on hand which l:e wants to sell to the? govern ment. He builds a launch in which steam cat: be got up in six minutes, which can be carried onboard ship as an ordinary ship's boat, and which w ill contain coal and water noiigii to run three hundred and miles. Moreover, he claims that his new boats will not sink, and that Hay will tberetoio serve as lifeboats. S'eain life boats ! how many drowned men and women might now be liv ing if such things really existed on tiie great ocean passenger boats." Mr. HerreshoiT can tell as much a'oont an oidmaiy-sized steam launch iu-r lines, methods of Construction, etc. by feeling as others can by seeing, and he goes on invi nting and building just as if his eyes were no closed forever. Oi;kt Britmn ami InK.r.vNn. From the resolute attitude of Mr. Parm ll and his as sociates it is evident that the British govern ment will meet with a determined and stub born resistance should it persist in its policy of force. Thus far the Irish land movement has been managed with consummate skill, and if the leaders continue to bear in mind ; that prudence, combined witli energy and i courage, is their most effective weapon", they will doubtless succeed in securing for their countrymen important reforms. A rash nr ill-considered .step, however, might ruin all : and in the interest of indand herself it is to be hoped that th-y will discountenance any , movement that is distinctly revolutionary or violent. At the first outbreak Fnglmid would overrun the Fanerild Isle with red coats once again, mid universal distress and suffering would be the inevitable result. At : present the ad mtage is all with the leaders of the anti-la mllor.l party, and it depends iiHn themselves as to whether thev shall re tain it in their own hands. lin't'imore zcttc. Br ainkii w ith an A x P. During a polit : ieal meeting in Boycrtown. Montgomery county, on .Monday evening, a riot occurred that is-ikelv to result in tiie death of Alex. anderSassainan. of Greshvillc. Tin-Pioneer Corps of Pottstow n, the members carrying axes, went to Boyeitown in a specinl train. , While the addresses wen" Ix-ing made Sassa man and some of his friends tried to annoy the speakers by loud .vnd lKiisferous talking and continuous cheering. At the close of the meeting Sassaman jerked a revoi er from his pocket and tired. The ball struck Sam'l Frjer, a mem!er of the Po'tsfown Pioneer Corps, in the finger, when he immediately ; struck sassaman a fearful blow in the head with an axe. Sassaman dropped, and brains ami blood began to ooze from the fractures in his scull. Dr. Francis says he will die. Fryer's friends say he struck the blow in self-defense. He is about JJ years old, and Sassaman is about .In. The wildest threats were made and fears were entertained that thev would le carried out. Thbiik are now three vacancies in the State Senate and all caused by duath. Geo. D. Jackson, of Sullivan, and Charles H. Poutson, o Allegheny, both Democrat, died during the last year," and their vacant seats were filled on Tuesday. William F.lliott, Republican, of Philadelphia, died on Friday evening last: and as twenty la s' notice are necessary for an election, a special election will be called before the meeting of the Leg islature. The next Senate will, therefore, contain three new members, elected to serve two years, and twenty-five new Senators cho sen for the full term of four years. PriKrvniNCi nut a i'.f.rMnx, A prelimi nary meeting of graduates of the various Soldiers" Orphans' Schools of Pennsylvania will he held at the Capitol building, Harris hurg, on Thursday and Friday, December ;"nth and ,'ilst, Isko, for the purpose of ar ranging ior a grand reunion of all the "six teeners." It is desired hy the committee having the matter in charge that there be a huge attendance at this meeting. Pksnstivania statk Ooti.fc.f. admits both sexes. Endowment half a million. Tuition free. Courses of study. Classical, Scientific, and Agricultural. A thorough Preparatory Depaitment. Expenses $S to Jcr week. For catalogue, address bv-FU'H short i im-v.. A M., LS-l. .;.-!;.!. J Bio. SUtg College, IV. news vm ornr.u noti.m's. Thursday, November 2.1, has been desig nated by Mr" Hayes as the day of national A man lias been r.rrested in Georgia for I manning his wife's sister. But then his ! wife isn't dead. . .... j A boiler of the Atlanta, flouring muls, at ' Atlanta. Ga., exploded on Saturday, killing tlie engineer and nr-.-man. The Pennsylvania railroad has built one hundred new passenger ears this yer at an ; average cost nach of .",-'. V Kentucky negro married a wn.te wo man, and had got as fur as Somerset on his 'el idrtl tour when she committed suicide. ' A ladv in Titu-r?i!le became -.usane In eonseqnep.-e of slanderous stories published in re-ard to her husband and some wonun. Fifteen hu:,lr'd leading merc'r.an's oi Mai-seilk s, France, have sigtwd a -protest ; again-t the expulsion of tl it: religious cou i r)f ntKns. ' M'.s. Remap.!, who shortly will become the c-iie of Senator McDonald, of Indiana, is ' divorced from a former .bus rand, ho has i since married ag.ur.. .... Thomas Thomas, a boy employed in tne i Gnlo mill at Columbia, was pierced through hy a br.r of red-hot iron on Saturday, anu ' d'rd soon afterward. Mm Ryan.v. bile dish 'icntingf'dhographs ! of the Garlieid Chinese letter fi' -m a hand car near Elizabeth, Allegheny county, on : Thursday, was run dow n mid killed. Wilhelm Fritsch, a ( lei in n sh -emaker, killed his wife nt San Fraiv.i- co. Cnl., Salm 1 day. He then stabbed khnseif a dozen ; times, indicting probably Lm.i! wounds, i A Maine paper telle of a man who got ' up, dressed, went to a neighbor's and work i ed hard to subdue a a tire and then ictuin 1 eil to bed all in u state o .somnambulism. i A tramp was arrested in Philadelphia I recently who could beg in seven different languages and also completely change his : identity in the garb of t'u different nations ; reprcHMiiei!. , A religiously insane woman at Barton, Mass., goes about the neighborhood every morning delivering personal messages which she believes she has received from heaven during the night. Chauiiey P. R-eve, a farmer, aged --, throve into Mi Idlelon. N. Y., on Monday mnniiriL' t see a doctor, :ul ith'd on his w ag- ! on in front of the physicians door, lleait , disease was the cause. , A Butiercc.utdy man nanud Wcimrrbc ' came angered at his daughter, at the break fast table, and buried e butcher knife .it her. '1 he knife struck tlie gii I on the ion head, iu Uictinga terrible wound. . A California farmer got considerable fun ! out or wiiar nail neen an aiinioiiiin- ,n i" ' -ing a stuffed deer in his grain field. The hniifeis alter emptying a large amount of ammunition into the' ultima!, and discovering the fraud, never trespass again. A march is a very little thing, but so la; go is the number used I hat immeii.se v. oi ks ! atv erected to iii;iiil.irt";c them, in one factory in Wisconsin, ..e.!0 io, logs a.v saw ed Bunnally in t heir iii.inu; act lire, i id Bet., a Sioux fcjiiiiw, who died re i centiy at the reputed age of more than a hun dred,' had been successively the wife of r.n urn-.y officer, an Indian chief, a border high- ; waynian and a Methodist minister. A young man named L-uig. residing , i lain Uiiionlowii. Pa., w is ariestrd last 1'ii- isv for the murder ot his father, aged i igcty. The iniirdT grew out of an order of Court i'iiiiii) dling the sou to support his fat Per. General Hancock ;ece:-:ed two gold -headed cane ore from Bradford. Pi., and the ' other from N'orwalk. Huron county, c lliio, both the result of voting contests at lairs. Jt is weli that Hancock bus got .something by : election. One of the oldest Democrat s who voted on Tuesday is John Burdett. of Oconee coun 1 ty, South Carolina. lie v.as born one hun- died and five years ago nod east Ips first vote : in Edgefield county, S.uith Caro.iua, in the t year lsoo. The Hhrrishurg l'ulriot is right when it saws Gariiehi's election is simpiy ;rn inita thin for everybody lc steal nil th- y cm from : the government, and ihe:i to cotc.mit perjury in order to s reeii themselves from merited ' punishment. A very old man voted three rimes at Washington, Ind., in the recent Stale elec tion. On his trial it was convincingly shown that, though sober, he had been so carried '. , away by excitement as to forget that lie had already voted. A woman in Noi lh I.eavenv. m f !i. Kun , not long ago rend somewhere that to till one's ears w ith water will make one more intelli gent. She tried the epoi iiiiei.t three or four days, and her nurse now om'nuuie ites with , her bv means of tlie sign language. Two dwellings in Bridgewafer, Pa.. ' were burned Friday morning, and Mis. . Hemps!. ill. S:i years of age. perished in one of them. Two little boys, who vcie in the ' habit of carrying coal for her, are mi-sing and supposed" to have a'. perished, i A party oi buigleisin Cincinnat i enter- ' rd a room in a business Mock. tJorofoi ia :! a young lawyer, tied a handkerchief over Ids ! eves, bound his legs and amis tog' (her with : .' cord from tiie window curtain, ami secured but g.. from the ollice safe for "heir tioe.bie. --William M. singerly, proprietor of the : Philadelphia Ha nrrl. and Xalha n T. Jarman, a coal contiactor. were arrested on Friday : for perjury and conspiracy against city Con troller Pattison, in charging that he ae -epl-ed money considerations to ciuintersign war rants. ' The Pullman palace car company have placed on the Pciiusa Ivani i railroad two sporting cars, one of wliirh is named '"Davy Crockett" and the other "Izaak Walton." Both are full-sized palace cais with kitchen, dining and sleeping rooms. The hunting cur has a kennel, gun room and private locker. John Link, a small boy, living at Six Milo Ferry, Allegheny county, played about i the cars at a Coal tipple there, oil Sunday last instead of going to Sunday sehe.ol. One of the ears broke loose- from its fastenings , and ran over little Johnny, crushing the life : out of him instant ly. j At the office of 'the Portland (Me.) Pack ing Company is a can that was packe I with salmon in 114. The vessel in which tlie can was shipped was wrecked, and a s'noit time ago this can was taken from the wreck, it was opened tlie other day, and the contents were found in perfect condition. A society of Mormon giils, having for its object -the securing of nioiiogamic hns : bands, has been discovered and broken up at Salt Lake. The members took a vow- to marry no man who would not pledge him self to be content with one wife. Five granddaughter's of Brigham Young had joiu i ed it. A sad scene took place at Canton, Ohio, Monday nigh!, when Miss Ada Tonner and Mr. George Reynold were united in marriage nt the side of tiie bed on which the bride lay , dying. The marriage was set for Christmas. but the lady is dying with consumption of j tlie bowels Mr." Reynold is a hanker, of Leadviile, oloiado. i ue siaienieni piionsucn a lew tavs since that the accounts of the late Col. A. C. t Noyes, ex-State Treasurer, had been found i to be short is reported incorrect. His ac counts with tl State were sntisractorily settled three months ago, ami his estate, in stead of being insolvent, will lie woith from staO.nim to ?T.",ooo. The town of Contra Costa, Ca!., is con i siderably agitated over the arrival of a gieat I eouine curiosity recently i urchased in Ari zona. It is a horse having a smooth dun or ; mouse colored hide, without a single hair ' upon any portion of it. The horse is 4 years old, weighs about I.o.hi pounds, is finely formed and in appaiert good health. The Chicago Tribune, publishes a record of the ravages of the great storm of letobor i b'th on the lakes, .showing ihat upwards of . $.X'i,ihhi damage was done to vessels and car i goes, and that ninety-three persons perished. There were seventeen Total wrecks, involv 1 ing a loss of fl.-.i.!Ho. and in all sixty-six j vessels were damaged to a greater or less ex ; tent. Wm. R. fin-en. 2H years of age, cut his ; throat w ith a pocket knife and then drown . cd himself bv jumping over the bridge info I the Susijuehanna river at Pitt-ton, Pa., on I Monday. 1 1 is suit hud been rejected .by a young lady to whom lie was attached.' llis ' body is not likely to be found for some time i on account t.f the rough condition of the i river. i A man darted into a store at Nicholsville, Ohio, bought the first traveling hag he could get. his hands on, and hurried toward the lailrond station. On his way he caught up I scciai onchs i rom a pne, ami put them m ; to the bag. His object was understood when j a passenger discovered that his own satchel, j containing fs.ooo, had been taken from the j seat by his side, and the one with bricks put j in its place. i Leon Belmont, a young woman who has been representing herself as a man in Min ncapolis, Minn., by wearing the bifurcated garment, and who said she was a nephew of ! Mr. August Belmont, of New York, lias had j her sex discovered, and is in custody. She j became intimate with the family of Mrs. ; Waifc, of Lead City, and had wooed their i daughter Gracie. ! A narrow, spiral atmospheric column I was seen the other day hy the operator in ! the Lewi.-town .Narrows, Mr. Kcllev, ap- preaching the tower. It did not seem" to be dangerous, only lieing noticeable because ' strange. It was revolving rapidly and as it passed over his house it took off a chimney and a large telegraph pole, breaking it as easily as a cane. It just missed the tower, v. hu ii w rt i lut i.y lor kcHcy. It did no other . daui.iu. err -flia.il. iMJUSeMwrs -nil olosicl .I:i:;:e Fair, of Nevada, is ;' Irish bii t!i and is for!y-iiine eaisold. Whjle a Imiv he lived in Illinois and at eighteen went lo California and in time hecji.ie a fuipfclintendoiit of mines. In addition to his fortune madrt from the Big B uiana mines he hwiis neailya hundred acres in various part of San Francisco He suffers from rhuematisin. He is of medium height and heavy, with a large beard streaked with gt a v. Leonard Rucit and Hlward llartcain live in the same lions in Lawrence, iilc, Al legheny county, and for some time the men and their famld-s have been on ve.-y bad terms. Then- was n ccncr.il ijiuure! on s .t , urday night and Rupert says that ilaitman i .struck him. Then the fei tree drew a ivvo: ; ver and shot II irtuan hi fie left side, and Un wound is l-lieveil to be mortal. The ante mortem deposition of the d;, ing man was tale n by Dcputv Mayor Poi'cr. I u ii'i St'oo'-klin.'of Louisvi'le, suffered mo .t i f the torments tli:-t ordinarily come to a n old man when tie marries a young wife. Res 'Iviltg upon suicide, he luaile the pi.p.i ra'ioi's eai t I ully. I ! drcssei! hi e-e if in his best suit, sh.i .ed his face, brushed his ii.iir, i and laid luniseil out. on a wil'n u pistoi : m oi; hand and a I azor ill tin Hi iisteiithiti evidently v.s 1-i ent his thr nt if the huliet did u t. kill, hut the pi eeautiot, proved to be iniiu'eessai v. A month ago Mrs. Mary M.iyer. of Fi: st : trect, ,e?sey 'i; y. die. I of t yphoul fe- v r, sud was buried. The bedy appeared hfe-hke. and the (hecks after dentil were , highly colored. This ployed upon the mind of a daughter of the ib-ceased to .such a i;c ' fgreethat she t-au .ed the ronains to lie e- liimicil one day l..st week. It was then dis i ruvered that I'.'.e woman ha 1 turne l on h--r face in the ctl'iu, ami lhaf i.i her struggles 1 she had torn one ear almost o'.T. Capt. Bites and his Wile, formerly i!:e -. gianis ' I Bai iiuiii's sho w, lecentlv maile the ov". hind journey from Sin Francis o. i nev are i-.i'-li sleeping r to secure nearly eight leel ;i r belt lis aie on';; a eoaifoi table be. long, and tic si . in older they took the d the upper Opposite sections, iiertiis with an ai :-oi;oec-,ei Is'a'ole pi cc, alio laid the! i-c'ves crosswise of the ear. the other jiasseiigers kinely consent ing to the parti. -I til.st ruction "t 1he passage at night. As the Southern Express on th" Pi'i handle r.iilroad was Hearing Noble-town. Allegheny county r.O I. i. Saturday, the pi walkii under ot. of thr engine si ruck a wciii.im g n'ong the track. Sh wis thrown he w h. -els and ten ih! t-ianglcd. death being itistan,au "i'. The u n fort unrif e ladv tvovi'd to be Mrs. Louis Rieord. a native of j'ranee, wia it !l been In this courtly only one wiek. She was t went y--e en years el nge and lea is a hush in 1 and o le chil !. All iut lligent dog had for a long time been --enf every ino-rning to a butcher shop at Logan, Ohio, to buy meat for himself. IIe:i!vas brought a live-cent piece ,;i Lis n.oiit h, and i ' i-l it, d.o-.vn 'Utee n, ck. lic it mi w.ig as t hough y he . :..-i:-d .r in-tcid. ted vigor Ll. iy large: I! iireved v, he i, id I helped hi: ed Ids t. : il v.-it .-. mi :'.' e' i ag a p: iiuo! t in: chunk ot a i. An inve-i.gati that. 11 -.(hen int l-s.-lf to : tmi-ter l'.u ing gone aw the money ill a a er and I'oin. I). Brest ; Aiirred last voyag" i.i the Livadia to nt ' .f a -tii 1 1 ling che i aeter o; - -el A man engaged as .1 -fokar was Id an ele:-tr't.- h'Uip that was he. for ligli' iig the stokehole. I!" toueln-d the wire Av.iil oi e of n-l with the other completed ' he a-ked to jlVj vwi; inc:' Hi ioi liis hand cm rent by gra ing tiie laini'. f: r.ck hiiii de sping file brass nnl -uirouiid-'1 1- hi'-T of the en: ivt id. All efiief- t-i :-evi-! hitu were una . ailin id the disint-.-grati"!! f the tissues of t!e Ivm'v a-h- finud l-.c:! da' to be so great that it was necessary to burv him at, sen. 1 1 a milfoil to-. uship. ?I mri-e co-.it t v. was thrown into ti e w'ndcst state of ecitei"evt on Monitt'v iiioiui ig on finding that n 17 vi ar-oid daugii'er of s.-mii"l Bii I "tibe-i ler had lieen murdered, le-r head being pound ed to a jelly. The girl let; her b-inie Sun day afternoon to goto .1 a-iVi Mar-h's to do housewi ; k. Her liltle si -te rs. while on their Way to school next moi ning. discovered Ler by t!i" loinlside v.ilh her bi iius sca'tere'", over fie f.-nee -fici.-s wVcr- she !-iv. There AVeve several Ir. imp-seen in the vi' in i'y early that morning ;,:ii it is soppost-il they eoiiiTiiiUed 1 1 if erinie. A niiiii ii'.ined Join! 11. Diig.iii. Avhoiive in Croton. n suburb i f N"v Ca-t!e, the oth er day f mud an iron pot full of gold eoins. They are ail 'Louis d'ors" of 1'io'i to being coined in the reigns of Louis Xlii. and XV. The coin seems t i have been le.r iwd f- r a great many a, eat-. They are v.o";L 5J.!'T... The queer part of the story is that they were dug up at midnight by Dngun. who found the ph-.ee wie'tePiey were buried by means of a '-divining rod" obtained from an oci lndi in This i- Dug in s sorv and as the coins are mai nest iomibl y genuine it is h;d !o find out i'h:.- lea! mi-.hiicl in width they were found. A mill"" had a v. iui'eifu! ride i:i a tin pan in o'oi ado. Being at the too 'f a mountain, and i!esiii"ig lo get to the iiottoia of the vailcv. he knew thai a t". lions and cir-cuitoii- walk of iifleen miles wis r,-.-oss.t:y hv the ordinary rout", while the dist-im e straight down tiie sto-.y co ered incline aa a s only three. He had nicli a pan as miners use in wa.-hing out g"M. S'juat ting iIoaa ii in this, n'.v-iy he AACnf. faster mi l fa-t-T. iitifi! the solder of the vehicle wns melted by frie iion ni'l in; was almost insensible front lack of 1 reath. But the trip v.as unickly over, Av'tho'it any mishap, ai-.d the pas-.enger now ileflates that he enjoyed it. A sensation was created in Cleveland. O., on Saturday, by the issue of warrraiiis for the arrest lor illegal voting of two men prominent in society and business circles. One is F. I.'. ChadAvjek. who unrried a daughter of R. K. Winslow. a large vessel owner, Insf February, and settled in Clovf land. The other is K. M. Grant, who was a eand'dat" for the Senate in Clarion county. Pa., two years ago, but who moved his fami ly to Cleveland last May, being now .secre tary of the Crucible .Steel Company. Both Voted the Republican ticket at tiie October election. Grant wis arre-ted. but Ohail Avick had not been found at latest accounts. The Board of Directors of the Pennsyl vania Railroad resolved on Monday t ) de clare upon the capital stock of the company out of the profits a semi-annual dividend of .". per cent, and an extri dividend of 1 per cent, cleir of State taxes for th-- purpose of d'Mribufing a portion of the shares purchas ed from the city .f Philadelphia. The share holders have the option of accepting the ex tra dividend of 1 percent, in scrip convert i -hie into stock at par when presented in sums of ,s.ro. provided Ihat the privilege of eom-er-ting thr serin into shares expire December, L'l next, after which all serin outstanding will lie redeemed in cash at its face value. Ivory Simpson, aged eiglity-seveii years, of York, Maine, has been the father of twelve children, six boys and six girls, eight of whom are iioav livine in various parts of the I'nitcil States. He has twenty-nine grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren and reads without using g?sc. Dur ing the past summer he has regularly risen at four o'clock in the mot; ing : in the season he mowed and raked hay every forenoon, and Inter employe, I him-elf "topping" and harvesting corn : and he drives the cows to pasture and milks them regularly. Mr. Simpson -anil his wife have lived together for si.iy-oi;e years. Mrs Simpson is seven yeais y.' unger than her husband, nnd still retains full charge of the dairy, and attends to all ordinary ( (fairs of the household. Samuel II. Kverett was running for As sembly in Putnam county, N. Y. During a discission the other day as to the probabili ty of liis election, a in in said : "Come, now ; I'll bet my watch against yours." Mr. Everett pulled out an old fashioned, flat, well-worn time-piece, and replied : " Ml, no ; '' even if I wasa betting man I wouldn't make a stake of that watch." The leason was peculiar. Thiiteen years ago he had not a doilar in the world. He paAvned that watch, and with the money started a little ten-cent , eating house on the Avest side of New York. He soon redeemed if, and went on building up what is now said to be the largest rest an- - rant business in tlie country. He is the wealthiest man in Putnam county, and en joys carrying his entile original capital in his vest nocket. The Chaiv.bersbiirg Volley S),i-it says that Gettys Mullen, son of John Mullen, of Loudon. Franklin county, by an opportune ; but serious attack of sickness rece ntly had 1 his life saved. Three weeks ago a fe.it ful ', collision of trains occurred on the Pennsyl- . . vania railroad (with which Mr. Mullen' is i connected) at Pitt-burgh. Mr. Mullen had been directed to take charge of one of the , trains ns conductor. While waiting at the . Pittsburgh depot he was seized Avit h a severe , j spell of sickness and had to he removed to j his bed. Another employe, named S. W. 1 F.lliott, took his place on" the train and in tifteen minutes thereafter the accident ne 1 curred, and Conductor Kiliott, with more : . than thirty other nersons, was killed. Mr. : Mullen is iioav at. his father's home in Lou- ; fien on a leave ot aoscnee. i OktOi t I)(vks. The lisf roii(iiKnieiit . of all factory win k, oJa-cs t!it otii-rativcs pnl ; liil faces, iiir ai;ietitcs, luimuiil, miserable ; fi-rlinps, jMnii- IiIihmI, inactive liver. kMiicy ami urinary trnuhlcs. ami all tlie iiliysieiaiis : ami mciliciiu; in tlie vvtn lil caiiiiot lie'lp tlicni ' unU's tliey tret out of iliHirs or use Hup lit : tcis, tlie jmivst ami licst If-nieily, specially : fur sm-li ';ases, havino aluiiiilam'-e of liealtli, . sunshine nnd rosy cliceics in lliem. Thev vi k t 11 it. it tiiflt . See aaoliicr coluiQU. i CV'iiii'in Uti'jd dir. S.H.VIs.: v Teu-KM. MvsTI'fY. I..VJ", J. r...-.'..y livi d wh!t Ies wife near L'iingioi., i hatau. ia county. N. Y., in ls7-s. About ! eViiM k one night in July -f that yar he moused a neighbor's family and told them he hud p-turned home tr.u.i the village aiioid in o'clock. The lights in Lis house were out. As he entered the door be was nt-taci-:ed by two men. They dragged hml into the yard and heat him t" iincouscious-ess- When lie reci:rod he found that he had been robbed. lie s.id he h i I l-eii in his house, an-! he w.-.s atraid his wile was lnurdeied. Tiie neighbor went with Crosby to his house. They ioan-1 Mrs. Ciosoy dead in he;- bed. She bad been h,-a!t n lo death. Cri;sb si,i that ti e house had U'cUlohoed also. "No tr..-e of the aie-ged pel p,-t : i-.tois of the i ime co, lid ! foui'd. Mis. t 'eb"s life was insured. The cii .iiuis'aheo. i.iiend ing her murder cao-.-d ispiciou to rest on her husband. He w as a 1 1 1 -'cd and lodge; ill j iil. I le W is tl led h's spring a i 1 ae e.iit- ted. lie retuineil I. .:ic". I lie f'-epng in the lieigh'.orhoo.l st i:i w sthat he w as guilty. few v Br ii lit:- a a barn (clouding io .ggs. a la ighoor i f Cruviv's, was w as pli b Jy the work f Hole without. dat or i x- burn-.- 1. Tiie lire an i:ii-eniiarv. A na' ore v it was ; loiind pi Ha d on a It ! la-.o- in. .-sed to Jas. J. Crasi.y. It read 'Yctir j-ocket book is under hunk at thecuiiei if Wheeler's lH as fioho v : i! oiio or wo. ds. Your-, etc." The wrong was in a disguised hand. Search wn- lie.nle for ti e iH-ket'KMik. A day -r so at b-rw ar-ls a w.ii I"! wasloiilul in Wheeler's w oods i-e.der a large maple kind, it wis the Mickerliok tha' Crosliy said whs stolen from l.im i.y Ids iissai'ants on the night his wife was murder ed. '! he circu'nsiaii-e has aw akened much intere.-t in the trage iy. it i believed !L..t a clue has beer found t the murderer. r. urxiifii." ;t svhip. A pl a a nt. -ii nnil cfb-.-tnn I r-uiel y I. r V.' -nns. K. V. Ivoitk i I s Worm Syrup urn n- ver kn i!i In trait in -in jh-i-ne. I--srpn I'm, S--:i:. 'i'hr':el iltai St.ltl;M-i W.ilitip. 'Il:i- I- ve-y p!il-i!al'ln lea" "! v . in n rtM n-fn h' ).,rin. mtch us rl'il - Irn n : ! I i-:i,c It is l-'l!t'!V At-K'-lM'lc 111 I- l-'l. : i ice. ' I pp-n:: T'-'I :n-:-tire . -I 'Z 1, - le- !;i t 1 in i a etui it hie in 1 1 a I lieicenti.-al A 'In-Ill s ry to s -l iil r. It I tl-' :l- I i V,.- rill'-' 111 f-s it lie-'I le; II I t.ie.r li;l.-j"l..s .mil ltlll :e-.-.J'l.:ol!ia--li's oel tl -irp.f tlfCMi i:i a ni'iif imh --t.(r;iTff 1 i! I rMi:itU l -rrii lh:n in : rni'lf r.if N.i--il l'-v- nr n i-A, .iwi-, n.tiiwit prihliii-intf t li'-ir.-i ril-ci la ll'i.- Syr-ip I linn U.i :tcfjve n ot tli i o-t t ti.M-rti il .-i;rmiUm''f, M'- frm thr unpicr. ,-,, t .1 s: o -1 11 1 ih!r--. n ut'-re - iIah:-"! cfii;im in us lit- -in. V.. V. K iiiiUclS nrm Sviuji ii' V-r In 1 1 - t .:-:.. v nil lui'i!;. . f V'.riii. ( !:. Kni U-l i- il.r n-a! .- ici f.-t-d p!i; - i'-i:' n l" r--til v s 1 ill IW;. hini!. :lhi Willi ll'VI'l. .Ili'l HO I" W'.ria M iif ' I r- rni-i l )-r.tv . . re n" t ll ;n.p-:-n Is I- h.'H it. !e V--.! ). A '-.inineli v-,.i--0 te.irl i! T ij l --iiieA't-tl, ill et her w :rrns r:oi ler'-itli! 1 A il ici" r.l oil:;--ami l.re lo-i-. "I a- li--l Afc lit-li:T l.r fi' -t I le n- e t-T ''-riic r A I :. litre's llllil i !' a-i- il;, ia J.i.'.y i lts. Sjni-ei :, ('r, Sil!"v ' implex i i'l illl-l l';.ol ill - r:ini oik el I in- I l--vi-r. ilchilll; .ii t ;.' pntit nt ur-.w : I.i; ."ii in i '" ;i l:e ccin-. I'-'.tl Her--. -',' I t r i r i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 K'-ri',. . . K.-ft ;t--..f- :it NiL-h'. .Hi. i In- n . ');iflt . ! iit iTfiii h. f !n: --till niuri-. , , .: i i .1 K. K ii nfc !' Cam yroji 1 'niT, mt : ii-. i Key I jij t- iTin- iriTe Mt. HT' l i! i::- it 11 t. .1.. N. Nil! tli -! . 1 'i.i . r. S-llfJ tiiTVU-r.'ii . i-t-iliii.. !:f--. f r Iiiis lii r- 'ituvi' t Ii l-l si ll'illli'S : ,.- S-V -I. :i ml i-eli-iii i I ! i 1 1, en : i 1 i till W I" i-l In 1 1-: I'.. V KlMI 1'... A.Ia i'-.- in ..I. 1 . E:. 1 . UuDkvri I!it1T Whit? ff !;-.. A sim 'un itr t; -M'ji.t r 1 i-I i j.-t Uhi. Wt'uU :Iiii;.ti. i Ii'n.r 1 I' t.!;;ji. I 'i-. .("- n( ti;c 2tT tii.s S i: v;i. 1 ii 1 111-1. A'-i iit ! t !"- S:tii;:-lt. ;ii; T.irjtM :- r-j;ii i T; :i tni'. !-iy :.;' j-iinri' 1. . th ni'Hj'-v r-!'ni'H!. A k i-r hnnki-I IWIfrr Win ot Iron nti'1 !;ifcr imitriter. 1 ;! r . t : I . r f .' It -tur tiriiie- l:;-: !)"- in.t I'm; ::,-ti.l t' ti." i'P'jini-'-.T. -j.'.j X. N in-'-i S.. I'hiln.ra. !'.. A I ' -o ir-. Kn.-.-w-c :'. r' ;: s tri. -fh -t I '.1 !i fc. V! lilf-r. S ! Airt-nT : I ii i ;:i(.-Klii!i St.t f,;i!Urji. i .i. 1 11-1.-1 111. J tor t.rowa :KKSOs nr l!i l.innirrst ( II1I.!KK. rc tlie oM iiiifl .siitn lr. riMfrN Sitriitsr .irmlnntl vr. I -:m t' irf n v:'i T'r- t u-i v T vmir ,'i;il'V i! mill in ! lie litl il three i! ar I'l l. It I " .- n. t -t a . -iv. l-i'l a:ii-:ril .. nii-l -!'-t ,i;ni..,'ii,!.i iivs -ti.ii i.ii--'. in ii.ii- tl:!-r.r A ;M a -:'ei h a .ii.' hi'-uhiii-.'". J r chic - I il A I I.N 1 I H . I'ii licito-r Icia i.l.- h .ai ill Ill's. C!of,KH I F N I I M. M'M- : Ki I ( :.A1 1'J.A I Nl'. IMICOI.H'. n-ttinu a n-l cl A I -i-., i.i I ii (., . I . IV ii ! 'il i- :t liv.i , . -j -; a ,, i wi 11, ). (i"i;ia:x sne.i.. sni i; vojihimi. si;kw- l.l .ssM'ss. tu,, , ..lepliiitits e: I lie st'ini.c-. or !i.Al.l.s. I "lii-i . i-l s. :i t , i' I ' e fi Af- rr ni'l ( f fnin ru rc. 1 1 i- I in- i T r- i in n-n. ale! is -i''-"ln rtu-C'l . it I'-. I'HVSK-i ." S..I.1 lv lia AHJtsi.S a, .il sum i Ki.n-Kiis. Ill) SI . o.V s I.I-onto K M O ." I (::'.; KS. Ti.vy are i-h'iennl. s.if.- .-m-l .sure, "i el-. Ii.-'o'. 4- N. Tlii-.l St.. fhilVra. l'l. H f I.,,7'Me.'l's !"r -lii'- I, A" .N..1. i'l'KII'l!..i' Hil l A . .s. U MiKiai .1. Ihio.. I-heii-hur. 1 l-J-i.-l 1 m.J Na :. -"1" .111.1 -il'. Al-lll S-tlO-ft, I ' 1 1 1 1 .. I ) I II .1 I 1 1 A. K;a1. A'AI. I K-C il hi -i. M ifi- i lay The tr:l vellin-j- pilhpr w.l! Hi'l lint t! II "tel It is Ctl'l 'IM'IS 1 1 ,.'. the miico lil-eral privi-i-ai Vr Their i-"-iM"rt l'M-ilt-,1 in the I n. ll.P'i w: 1 : i-' M' I-' . t:f 111-: III- :.mn--n!c!i!. met tie il:IIer-i.t K.iil 1oi:mI i -ti-II ri - m I ii i rf - if Hi- ei t v. nr" -n - 1 1 v ncr I.y -tr---l r;ii- i-iin-t -c-r? sj ecvul in In-'-'i nllv p:ls-:ltl! fi ,.-ii. t r tli ve It: .1 t.lc ci! hi-. I. Ii ir iiisiiim- or .';' a Your p.i'.riiij.iiiL' re.-p- tn.i' .Ins.. M. H-.' rinhiilcli l.i.i, Niia. 1. lss.i.-ti. l-.l. MlllA ll.-lrniik I.-!'f- IVfoMi. the icily I i-eiinirratic 1 He.-t rated N'-w-p '(-'-r ei'.l . -i. -.1. Alll lie s'-al lio-t I'.i ' ier 11 . i W'C, fniilil et.i. ! i-;MlliiAia:a 1r 'I'll trl. T cf. .'4''iils '-int'i iarAerv town. "'!-'l ciiil- t'T f:v T-i-k-' ynl'. i-rrii'tien. i-r s cent- in j"'-t:ii:e -1 1 1 1 s Vr siini'-ie eil - jin-t 1 i ii -I r.if i-i 1 '-if-! I"rie. 'in!:s el l'm AVlIl ii- s, i,t live "eel.- fer I'lin ilMiir. A,,re-s I'llAAiK I.IM.Il: IM Itl.lSIII44 '.. II Ilej ii reft, Vork. l'-l.-iit.J 'Oal!irrnptlii frnsiiiciil (hnt remain, l-l ltl.A) lo llt." A History of tte CatMic Cimrcl IV TIIK IH0rLSLSOFrinSRnir..M).LI.EGIIFAY, moM ITS Kslahlishiiiciit to Ihe Trcseiit Time. r.v K.-a-. A. A. I,AMIIIN'(l. Arithnr nf " Thr Orfrtnn' hrtrttl." "Mirrft Mnrria tjrr." "Thr St'niiii r-Sl.ool Tru;hc;' Vt: nlii:!."' svo.. sll I'AlinS. WITH 4 Frt.l T'AOK IlN'lillAA IXC.S. fun ii. (tl.lMl. Tliir work nnr:i'r thn IIIt'rv of t!i fntro.titr tion f ( t lioi int y Into Wc-ipm IVn'ifylv.ini.'i, to t Mr w it h : :! nci'iiH nt ff It tdc CiiMi!;i:; Tin-i. iCKl.Kiioi --- Oi:rKi:s. ami Kit t ath x m. nnl 'iia:: IT.Mti.v: 1 NSTiTi'TioN. Ironi Hirir ft;i M Nhirif-n t tf tlio vrotiit titrr; a lri kv!'h tit M'r. nnd lt- hnr-s of tint lt.t-i-l H!-!HS Mini l'irif'.NTj OF THK IMh ksk: Bihl in rp'tn-iti ol tliA irfcnt Tr'ni;th rnt fti I ii rn pm-'j (! itt ttip i '!itmli in this purt f tlii- StnTe. Tlie wholi T' upon tiwh a ltN of civil history Is in'Cp.-vt jy inr a proper iiTitier .triTiHii; fit'thf s 1 oot. Tl;r res'-urf's at tin roini-:ni1 if tlio nnrlior irero the tulift mi'! !it"t rIi-iol t'int oonlij h .low.ro l, an1 in ntl-liton to c-ciuploTf t 1 - ot hn-W I'.ittmiir pnpor. hi-turi'-- :ml tiiitjr:ph;pc. !i:i;t ;n:tl K,c irtorr. Kr. ii'iTi.lHiir inAiiv thIiimIm !rnte torn nn inn ntMrri pt. novrr hotine lml-ti -"hod. lo- iilt.v" t lioxo. t ho n ut hor visit oi nojirW 1 1 t ho oh arch -:mfj int i tut hui-i. n iii! colloctcil (n tlu- f"iHt much vnlunhlo f i, f Tina tion. A tin ?- I ioil to te the fnllo? antl moist oontplete history ut jitiy fMirtion (f tho i'lmn-h ever i-so.l in tlii! oouii.ry. nml n : m k of this ki entail-4 (rrnjif l:lir. wlm h. at post. t nt poorly paii!. it H I'.opoi! tint Iho !Vv. t lrj v. Institution. nl all Thnt nrr Introistinl in hitortr:tl matter, fi ill tn h;it th.r run to 1n.roMe the circulation o( the hook. bi:h iy pnn-h;i-inif for thetn-lvt and re oomnion'lmi? it to their Jrtehil. lll.NZICKI! BliOTHr.IlS, rrintprti lo the Holy Aptntnlic Sre, Cnri-cs.ATi : TSkwYohk: St. Ixirts: loin Slrrrl. .-.11 Hroadtray. fi: S. loiirlli St. VAN DYKK'S SFLPIIUli SOAP, 1 pniicriiiT tn all other 'iaps. t a eeinMnrf with f S'lliilnirin it puri-, nn:uliilTer?ie, Ftnte. whirh n- ; trr tlie juires el Ihe skin. Iieinij HlirerN-il into tlip ! Iihuiii tlirmiuh llii nnniitp eaitlrii'. anrl thu aetn i npAin t n c Kin. wlmtlier it ne hpnithy or In a ilis-ens-il cinilitinn. t'oth lfii-ally an,! renititi.inallr. i thereby eliminiAtinir hU imjinritips frem tlm IiIih'mI ntul eTi-itinif tlm "kin tn healthy a-tinn. It pro lines a ftii;iu:s. jmrity Hini iroshxioBs ol tlm com ileiim wdirh l unerjuiilicil, ami ran he irnluerd : by no other li.rans. No toilet, nursery or l'Uthrooni is eoiniileto willimit It. It muke flic pkm coft, elar, iiirt. white anil hi-alihy : Is clpnnslnir. rie ' oiioriTiiiic, ijisinlrctinjf. six'thinir. Iienlttiir anil i-ii-i nlyin: remove lnni!riill. eliafniir. lileer. fores, I frnpiions, nmhnem ami r'lnt.'! nf the skin: re j lleve. Itehinif, tmrnlna anil stinitlnff of the kin. I ami Irritatinii et liitins ami Ftln-tnx inserts; will Ti'llovr- lrr!iin-j: I'ilcs when notliinir cl.-e will have . any ni-i-t. Ask lor Van Hvsk's ''Viriiru Sn.ir; Insi-t ii.iui it. am! lake no imtntion. Sol.l hv ill nj. iri-ts. Aehi'ii':ti-li fx. Miller. I'miTictorn. No. ai'l ; fallow lull Siren. 1'hil.i Jei'hia, Tn. 1 l-.,.-5y. Hamburg Tea ! ! ( ask ki nt i.yiir.iiKKs'R, my. I'M.v :i M ink.) The Creat BLOOD PURIFIER Anil rnr-jative. AThii li w kni.Aii to the tamom j Aihl AriAlm.ll iihVMfiaii n earl? a thoinnrli rsn. : t-.n-A-. is ail.i; t, tion. V'eiiri! In Ihe rel'-f ft l i vers, t onsl ipa- ' iiiihi-i. a-, nnioi .a ii j i-t it e. Iiriiji- sy nun Meniori limits. It lias a i ei-lil.-i ailv.intn rail other inira'i hiiiej leoi-c ttfri nih In eluansin out tin- sy.-tem, without lno'l-n-ini: Ihe ii-4'iiii7.iii. arlpinir pains ami straininir which nc ! company the ai tio.i of other cathartics. IV hen Pi in : pics or ot her sk i ii il iseases a to a 1 so present, ham- pun the a lie. -it'll pat is Ihvrou-jlilv with Van 1a ke's I Siili.linrS.i t;.. As, .n, .,),.,, ii v Ati'icr. .ronrii'-ter 31 ti.ii t-.;Ih'Wl;i!I St., Philiiil a, Pa. ll-6.-ly.J fELEPiRATLI) II. II. IL MEDICINE Prrsoi s allliet d villi aches ami pa n , n-t who have not trieil lie- arrnt II. H. 11 . ie.ie1iie, ,),. not know its powers in r-sinovtle pain, tfive i! h tr'al f ,r hheumatism. Neuralgia, nml particularly Diph theria. A sure cure lor horses sn iierm- wun 1. 'lit er Hlooil Spavin, Poll Kvil ami 'o!ie. lie sure ami ask lor the H. 11. H. Mcll'-ine, ii.anufai ture'.l hv 1. I . Touilinson. I'liilailelphia. as the poiilarit'v ol the ;ame ha- l' l other p-ir'i'- t" put an 'u--" v ailnie ino the innkci I'tarnn; the -amu UJuiu Svitl hy UlU tsitU c. c; w ii.-re. UL4 O 'iTi,l VOI R DM ACHE l l inn : iKi . Hik4Ui i;:rri-Ji tiiSJ. II i- a HA KYI I. ..' II Hl.IX; a sim r i, ;. .s ; .v s : l M.v..ss, row i iu:i:c !r ' Tlll'SAvHyi-v Ml It 5:i M.lTli: ! I.I. K-iae. Ai Miei "i .!.r'--l a! I1 tit lias,, i-: set .ry 1 a. :-rri-i 1 a. i.ur 111 mis el ).'i-'-!.-A trailih-! dici--ts. nr sell! 'in le:.,l. nil .' -K 11 1 I I r ! I A . ,1- Sell I t-.r , S .Id l y .,! fl-. e, lit 1)1 p HI. A texo; t 1 I hi- i-- 1 i iriiiirml n-l-i 1 Tl:. 'OnlvI.Rns Tatl (X one IV I UAH 1 IA'. t, II II 1WV- IH.AjCk. AK ! r it a n-l t uti.er. IKTKIT. 13. ?! . LY. :i 1 MannfcJtiror nnl Io:ilrr In HOME A?1D CITY MADE 1TTH Mirri 7H T7 i U I l iN s i u i l Lj i. i f" j tr L0liGHS. BEh-VrKAD-S, TABLES, CHAIRS, Ivlattresses, &c. lO'i: KLKVTA'TH AVKNl'K, !hlAV,".ii UiUt niA Kth Sis., Altoonn, IPeiin'cX- r.;,- i-Mi'r wi-h,r:: I-' ' l .ee -t i.i :.-' ..ill l.-l'-l:- 1 h it I i n n in I'r. -e- I la- - A!.."lia. ' !';. .s.e.. n t " i.' i : - n a us 1 i : j.hn- ' evi-r-. !''-!. it. -1 (. .:Ci.i Vi':t . (A -Medicine, cot c Urink.) cont:.i?:j Iiors ET CIir, 3UNERARE, IiAMUJUCN, As-CTTT Tcdv-T A3AD V Eirr Mkt-tc L Qc ALI- tiij (inu, oiHti. BiTTrns. A"! r'sraof ihr Jit ntn Pnwi.'!, Tliod, Llrir. K ii utTi, !! l'nnnry irpatii. Ver-. SIOOO Iff CCLD. Will paid fT m r .? will pr-f r-irr or iK-i. u; ior Bnyxninir i:i;ur or ijurtou fuuiil In Uit-xi. A!lc vonr drupefit for T!ttrs nr-! try Xhcux bcfor yoa sleep. Take no oihrr. D T. f 1 n io;utrr:rt rrr!itT;'rnr for DrunkcuacM, ose cf opium, tobacco and narcol:.-ft. nSBBI Setd fob Cixtlak. Bop B:tVr Mfr. C". Ro-r. S. Y.. It Trn Guide to Success, WIT! ! l i OTrsTn ri sim;ss '1 f." HIP tU v .1.- 1 ykrd sociKTY! l- isv f t ii I sc. I H iiij Me li t-l's !.,ali ' I HI. in :ii IPJ'iV i (! I'll I.Vi 1.1 -l , ,-.v f , ', -ir ii ,va - c.-r . t v tr l .s.-e. 1! l-i a.i.:vi h i i ? i i '1 ti tn li. 11. s.'- lie;: v - i. i .1,.. . tfTTlit. r 'i .!(((-: A n-l m ji'i;"t , i Iifil IIj."a; s-. .. Ai.-.tn Kn- i Ac ill '.la- In l-l' r- nn -,. r- t 1 1 uiniet i.eil ni'l T-"rs,l., . c , cl 'i-k. e. v.. t.i ntt.'i in ra I w le a a ia : 1; siteii'l if tin y e i in I. .! t' ih- :ial v nil csrii el'i-r. i I a; ! 'it ii-'t-.l nr A u i ! : r. It!,.' .1 fa I N i: a Ns. :!ii-fi?lu:r''. O.-t. :i ! ss , y FO!t SA I.K. Thr r nt ir;v.i Arrow, siicat'' ! ni t '; Ti, Miii-'n-jim:;. t' v" -n er,- -t-.; vi 1 1 n -k. ; -)ii. oi..- !mi:- Ir 'i-"--:i. I. in ! n I-ra- tu t.Ty t i:ik I'n i:! I i.ank .r.u;.! , ::ni nil tirf--u 'I h'rc i - :i!t':tn :tlian.I:ui'c "i .ippl " tn yWw'y of u m.l ;it r r l "i: T I'll . : . n j - i r u: 1 lui:i M T!:r pm;. ;-'.-. M t iii;; 1 v U ; Thi.- j'rt'Tlv i ih- nl thf lf.-t the jiiir',-.r-; of . p'linmor Ttrt. ni.i'i-verA lire; ; tn "ie. It i i I he ,M !'l tain nn.l on easy ir,or;r-. l-.-r lur'l" r i,f. r li"n i- ili n:i er ii'Mro-s v -r. aIaiiiikm. Me.ii. ('iitnl'l'i.i Ce., 2.. el n:,!,lv t" tl.e i a :,e!. Miis. AI.lA i: SMYTH. Ansr. vv. Isf i.-;-,in. I'lkeM., I'm.- .i.-ti. Hini' i:i: si:t.i. Asi i;i-.NriAei! N. I 1 i.i.v.r.'? FAMILY CHOCOLATE! An nitiele e'ctior In iiinlity jnul nv In iriro lliiAn uv et I'it in I 'to r, arkel. A r,'i,i ;ii, r,t a :;, rxjM ri-n-i il New Y erit l livieiiT. itivi-s ,: . ojHiiii'ii Heit i-h":"latp i- ,re--rn! Iie,-iin-r il :i,i.!fi sr, riiitfi to the tlie CAi:fi!, linilli. minis the lianii"iiiz:-s tlie AAnrkiiiirs 1,1 tlio mvl tin-- t.'i'itv :' I-:. .ml. I- lii te i nr r M-r-iv. ie w li !- to ln-l oils s stein, iliesjive i'ii:aiis. Fur a pi.e-tir,i-ciiili-i-ii'ii. ?A-k A'oiir eiiri v-t: -:-rr Inr v--r Sweet S.!rel Y!,il! fhiWato. s( ! cn liaeli .s. Miller, S.l ami a i, whnl S;s.. 'i,:it a. ' ruinvni r rrf'-. SiO to 6125 Month.tllUltjLU;'LUi;-i Urf Tk r r- lw t-l forn- I.-: IAWV I V iUtn I'-n. r-ir:i.- YOUR OWN p"t- LAWYER f'M ;( il otic to-rfi, c ai t .ir nii tcru.i. A! ) I.i : f r. 1 A?. V a, I. V . ZiEGI-LK i CO., 1.0-0 t. h f-t. r'ail'e, Po- Ni:v Di.i'Ai: ri in:, liooks Sita tio:n'ry. Till! un.'.ers :n! li :te S. i- lu-t i i'orii.i in Tei'vlt'.-l II :if .- St i!-( : u i'iM i:y. a; I IN r'l'.A ' !!' NV:i;i ! fnrrw' . :. tnil -. :i l-.l S. N.i . 1 linn i.J l!i M IKS nri.l S ot elioi. e f M".l s. A I he i'rir..:ia'i' i fe'leite'l. l'l. I; lis l.e I t! pr.l'.'C is ri-H-c-!l elly .! 'Slll'H r All AllAVOH. t'liiTollliiwn. I let. s. vvitt. ;EX xi: ttoiis- xoTici:. ,ii...-.t l.-tl-l testamentary en the e-tnte ef.la!ei-s MP. l-.n tfv. Infill Suminitviiie l".r. tij h. ilcriecil. Imv iiej U'l-nrrnnii-'lji'i tin- inel-r-im-,). .eri!n m-d-liteil to :i i estate a r- reeee-ii I to leak - ii-ei.sM-at- iiayment. mul tliese lavin- finite H-:- ii-t the saino will present them !- ( rit aiitlu-utirnx-l tor se.ui.'lllelll. -l 1. M, h i:.A. t JOHN , l-. t. -J7 li. l-lei a" Silliunltv il'.i . ISs '. 'jt. AD-MINISTKATIOX NOTU'K. KtiAti- of .Ioiin T.A-Ar. ilf -Vl. l.i-ttr or nflTnini'trstinn on il ot .lohn T.eaii. late o ashiniit-n townl:ip. mo(i. hav- In- l"en 'jriinti-.l te the nn.iersirtu' I. n II i T ' f f ' ' 1 'ii li .'.;.; . at rjre heli;lu- If'!'! l-er"llS :ln- Tl"f!l-I t'l.-.l e. 3in,l tii..-'- li.tv !l i-rt-sfiit tlim, llirnr. inuneiltate j. iviM-nt nin-t he tna inr flaiins .i jaipit tl.e i!ti f w jireiierly auti -iitiratr 1. I r settji IHiKttTH Y 1.1. A.l Washington '!'.. (-t. -22. l .Vlrninistri-t! ii:. Dr. Ware's Pulmonalis is i:i,te.,.,'ori Fior.i w in iM-ewlii nave ai-1-:! it. tn-eans it il.- ii k qm-kiv nml eticet-nl'v i ri ease of fotiah. 'oli'. Ho nr-tms., l-liu-iiA, Asthma, Pio.n-iiiiis. Va lioei ne feiih. a rn p' Pain In the lln ast. '"ni'min i-n. nml i'.lc . 1 1 uu ot the I,hii i-s. (in.. lo cent n l-eii;,-. .kv..ii' rlrnu-.MSt lor it. WI:,,;. -ui,. li. p.,. ,. VV e..r' r.r l nml t iiiloKhjli St.. I hiia.i'.i. Pa. iv4.-'.-1 . m. - OTITl New. f srBryi ai Crls .' 1'iii pinil til l! I A HW IN- . s ierd 0 cenr Inr l'Ki rwnt. li.i' " Kr!T R AIM EKOAVAf. Ij..,11 Mi.. ART NT.? WflWTm FvritYtvHFur i, , n th. (...IV 1. tl. feimr-. mi:h 111 I I. r.,A frtf. .si ' .. Vllninini..i I . . . i i .. t f T' . .-...,... v m -".ii IMJ RIIH n r.nni Vd'l v. 'irk I r w nif o i li r- am;,v1. , t , , 4 ?, , ( f nil. A - ! ir si .1 . ' ". . I l I"! I in i IN,' I n rmtl v Mua Uiae Ca.! 13 I A. Ji ' W f.??;.! VYKT,OH P"ttl tor Uicm, -'X.S,lt let and Scroll Pawrop, Tnrt:ir, Y-'.- "C W Borinf, rn-Ullnf.GriivljTn, P.-ilihiDg, ': -53 Screw Aittrn. 1-riee f & to 01 -.:V' 1 ,i.r-I ' t-ASt ' -V l J- , r-tx.-s- i'!t:' shy A iJ'-TUlP !f;. .,t 1 1. ri Is s I 'A i l-iv. -! liiJiiS IilimiilM; J' '1' ii'v. ii di'.im s iMi) . - ' l' nr.A AT s 1 iiipi -,'.r ... ..i.- t',.,t i-i. ' '1 it n-a -;n& of I t si i f ( o i ; A i 1 ! a - - -il Mil REf-ijrs no n. i'oc't ii : -!i '.::: : -' A ., : I :. I iiAlitt Kf.t. I ! j ; . , I II. !::-. .-s..i.l . .ai... .... . - I'l icc. -2.oo, ' : C v-r I 1- 1 - T) .'Le'Oi.lv'Lir..-- T il- til. ::i ' . 1 ' --' - 1 . , 1 ' j 1 -rbrr-r mil. aaimi.a,-. , ., lions a 1 (". r. - t tree. Il"-'- . . i IH I IM-i 1. t .. 8EUEHS' COl'flH SVMT! -10 YEAI1S TIIE ! ; 1 1 ;. l'i"ici:'!e-, ! i-y :!! i-, !. ; ; , .. : -.- . ant r:ai T.l i : - ... f, .! t ;;" ( 1 11' (....:,-. , . ho-.j-s'!." . t . V 1 ir if i 1; ci i ( I- i -. - Tf ls ; -,v ft I -i T - ; it "lAcs i.-:: -r a- i .. in. avi I to pr ;'. lu-ti. 1 : - " , fr'i'.ii 1 Ve i " '' ' s . - 1-A all Di I - .:'-:.;.; sr.i.i.r.i " i ivr.i: i-n - ; ly ie'-'iniir.c:i'!'l fi i i il'7 eo;i -1 " J : t : ci, si. ',:.",..;,.'. -, . aial nil ij .):-:. ,( . Si. I I I.y all Iiriic.i-1- :.; J. Srller A- Co.. I'His'trrn. i'.i I ."..! t 24. IsT-'.-ly. jj.semiBiGiiii - i)i:.i.i.i.s Dry G oods. Fancy Goods. CLOTHIX '.GllOCERIKS, c.. CAUKOLLTOWN. 1", NEW GOODS RECE1VD WEEFJ AM) U,V,1VS,vi.;i w ;n- VKI1V LOW" I r i lli- I ' e- ' I'viD r :: or : -i II i't II ! rn i;ooix .ii e r- nt :.;--.:. .?. v . s'l -!! a i a-. s;-r.;.; e ..'.'. . . ' ; s- .- STRICTLY m mill H Will I ifCiiiiA.tL'L wlir.:i OF EBENSCUnC, ?A. B ! 1 ! "i m ' 1 1. Ijifian - 1.1 rt Cii'v Tive As(vs;: i I i ; !i! i : NO STEAM ?a1!LLS T.KL'i Good FARM PRGPE3TI! GEO. M. KEAI;K. Yj-.-L T. fr. ;)Ci'. Scrrrlufr. l-.l'ClV urt. n. r:. is T?TT7TnTTnT?T7"C Villi CARL RIYINIUo, : Practical WaicMer ad K:: EBENSBURC, PA., UAS fthv:T on ! r. 1:.r- v.rt : :-f . t W A i . 1 - ' .H.WM.KY.srKl r.A' I.1 . 1 i : Kc. whi -h 1:o rfcr 1 r : irt r ; i my her d-'.-iK-r in 1 1 - c"r y. 1 ' " ' ar. vt h; ire ii Im f 1 in w : ; I ; . . ; : ; fc' t'PtT1 I'liT'f'isir.i- p!'"t'wt.'.'r Prompt at -n m i 1 . - ' 1 AVairLe?. .lpvrlry, cM H":-: t J . : " - - - - -, tccd in t-t.th w-Tiv n 1 i r-T. .1 1. i t. i-i k:sTi i ! WIIITElfibV LiHSHD Qll " MIXED PAINTS Kv: tfl"ll R stf fi'f'l' ' ; Vfi.V'.irs, in iUVtsUii'i, kf.it;'-'- l'l "IT V. N I liil. t.M I Varnish and Faint Brushes ! A;r A Ft i t. iia: er ' 1'IXIJ '.;; I.."' M -V '' ' t'lieaper tlian hca wii.-r - cl-i ii'. t ' ' HENCH, THE P A i T E r. ISIh Avriinr niti l tl Mtcel ' f-l ALU X N.. l'A- CIDER Ml I.I-- ! 1 II i T ' 1 tl l i I Vt V l'l K I - Best Cider MM IN Tin: ( orM A nl a n v Tr ji -I ! t ' i Y,:l CfiT'ii! 1:1- in'c;'-.- : my r.1. f .tiM : - : i - ORDER EARLY IN THE SH! tiuc 1 1 me with t:.i nr ; n. : . j 1 i' v (.Id. IH'N T' 1 ' tt'onshnri;. Ar.. . 1h ' -".i. Efetot Fire zm rV. W. DICK- ( ; General Insurance A9e,;' i:r.i:.si;i J'A. 1 Policies written ft ( 'rt i'i"'-t sn (t i OLD RELIABLE "ETNA AtMl nlkrr l lrl t Iti ! '' ' n-ensl urr.ei't.iJ,ls.-J.-ly ' Tt)HN Ml'liril V. . - fj rilVSKUNAM'M l': I ifliee in l-.i i! lii s- rc-rnl'A .v. Ke in. n 11..'. --I .- ' - " ;.!" -.:. : , i.i . u..-. . m i--..- l-.s . re.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers