1 1 I i
i f ' r " " "i U
- i. - -
mnlimrf iceman.
EDENSBURC. PA.,
Fill DAY, - - - Al'GVST 10, 1 SSI.
last. I.o. SdMnirv v.ith-
!- ; v his ;.;,.-'.! ion to U,o I l i-h f.an.l
V.jll :v it i. i-s.-.l th o;w of (Vtr.mons,
:ri'l 'Ji-' tlirfff-Mf-'l .1, :i'l'o'!: hrtwecii
11:.- two hons.'s over tho bill was thus
;ivn;,l.-..
.Ik!' X "i
i-oo:o: r
in: v. l.'i r- ; i-f"Ti t oil the
1. ; :;: K I in i;i ir.si nor in i no t;ue
S.-i ate. ilii-.l n S:n.(!av last, at Spring
i;i!,i . N. .1.. in tho lis' yr-.ir of I: is a-o.
IFo vas a man of ability, an unswervit'S
I 'fin :;r:it . anil possessc-il a diameter
without sain or I' proidi. Ui- term
:ivp ff.in.il at t lie cml of IV-
1 1.
onhl
Mnl-. r.
So ji x v I y : ii ir report's have loin put
into eii ci' it ion in the interest of spee
iihitors ahop.t the arecrat f of this year's
wheat ep: as (mparel witli that of
1 .-. that it is isnposs'iM.-- ytt to nr.iVe a
reliable i t ior.it'. Tlie, report of the
A -Ti icii't nr.-il 1 )i 'pai t men! .to appear next
week, is the not imtvntant oiif of the
the year so fir as wheat is eonoerneil.
ami it was staterl 5v fiP.ieials of the IV
,iai tiv.f nt on Friday last that the reports
then l'-eeiveil iti'lii-atf ! a falling off as
roTiipnred with last ear of about V2S K
dim b-.ihfls. There is little doubt also
that in the trreat rom-irrowintr S ates of
tlieWest the yid.l will be far below that
of hi-t rear.
Til i: l'li si'lriit's eoinlit ion in the early
part of Ttvs.hu- nivrlit clmnsM for the
w.-rse, in eonst quenee of l.is bavins
vomited -.'veral tilings, ami on "Wednes
Oay the s'iavi st :pp! lier.sions wi re fell
:it the AVIiite House that his end was
near at hand. His rendition during
Tue.-day l.iuht and all of Wednf'lay
was more hopeful, however, and the
la est dispateli from AVashiivt on at 7
nYl-vli this i'Thuisdav) mornincr. states
that h.e pa-red a (iii fort able niaht :'nd
was sotv.'-u hat letter: It Kerms that
the reat troubl" with him is not mused
by the wound, but frr.ni the refusal of
bis stomach to retain any nourishment.
Th' prospects of his invi i'v are by no
means bright, but while there is life
there is hope.
I i islnul to bdi.'vethat Mrs. !;uth'i
ford U. Ifaeshasb! en truthfully report
ed as .iy i nr t hat the, issue in the Ohio
election this Fail is: "Shall I endorse
(oilfield or (initea-.i ". " And yet the
Cincinnati (' n,,i,u ,;, il, a loadmc: and
well-known Uepublican paper, proclaim
ed to the world th.it she 1 i . I i:-e these
very words. A Cleveland friend of Mi ,
Hat es i1 n;. :-. ho-.vi ver.that shec mploy
e 1 ?;,. t-Npr. si on. and a .pi'-.-t ion of ver
acity is thus raise, 1 between him and the
C.,, ., i,,, 7. A"e trust or, h.rr own ar -rou:-.t
that the denial is w ll-fornided.
a'id that sh ilid not deiihr.ttelv iraVe
Tin: .lol:r.stown T,-ilu.-,f is constant
ly sr.fipp:r.r at tli' heels of Jeremiah S.
Black, .-ml it niav ih.-vbly flatter itself
that .Tud.ije lihu-k bears and herds its i
persisient yelps in th.e quiet of his rural '
home away down in the county of York. ,
The Tril'i is unlir.pp.V because Jude
' lll.ick has recently vindieated the truth 1
of hi-'ory by making a very complete :
and '.'svbseincr .tn'f ment to a reporter
of th.e I'hikidelj.hia Vrf.s, who visited
; him f t th-it jiurpnse.of the position oc
cupied bv yiv. ucbanan ar.il his cabin
et. of which Judu"- r.lack was a ir ember,
in reference to the 5-orps.sion movemerit
between th.e meeting of Concrress in IV
ren'.ber, lr,t and the inauguration of
Mr. F.ineobi on the !h of March, 161.
Tn support, of this statement of ".., by
.Tndcrf I'laek, occurring durincf the thrfr
months mentioned, he furnishes record
' evidence the truth and sufficiency of
which no man outside of a lunatic asy
lum will sainsav or call in question.
His own letter as Secretary of State to
, General Scott, dated .January lo. 11.
on the vital necessity of instantly rein
f orchid Maj. Anderson, then in Fort
Sumter, is a part of this record evidence,
now for the first time civen to the coun
try. Another ra't and one which shows
.Tudje r.la. k in those dark and threat
ening days tohavel 'en a true and un
(lincliinc? patriot, is the paper, or mem
orandum, he wrote at the end of Decem
ber, lof, for President Tjuchanan, in
answer to th" impudent demand of th.;
thiee South Carolina commissioners,
then in Washington. This memoran
dum, which Mr. Ibichanan adopted in
his answer, was wiittenby .Tmhre T.lack
' in the office and in presence of Edwin
M. Stanton, wl:owa then Mr. Buchan
an's Attorney General, and was copied
bv him sheet by sheet as .In due Uho k
wrote it, the copy in Mr. Stanton's hand
writ in beintr now in .Tudo P.. "s pos
session. These revelations of .Tude F..
as wfil as others to which wo cannot re
fer, sustained as they are by evidence of
their truth "asstronir as proofs of holy
' writ," are exceedingly annoying to the
editor of the 7V' ".c. and while lie dare
not ven r.re a contradiction of the re
cord proof adduced, h.e takes refuse in
wanton calumny and ahus' of .Ir.d'jre
P.lack upon the silly pretext, invented
by himself, that Jndo V. is making a
bid for the vacant scat on the Supreme
Court I'.eneh. Judge P.. is in-ii.
s old. which is .,( vera- over itm age
.'. mi :cf of Coivjress permits a
in his office
Reminiscences hr Ma. (J. Nelson Smith. Laurel I Hill, a spur of ' the Aliecenies w
eenery is exeea
I ic. the Rir pure.
TfTF. V1PCT CVVAI. 1ie.M-SM.T-MKlN(i ON
THE CONt.M.U'eH KTiKIMINKT (IIVKII?
THE f. F.NT.llT A I.ONT. THF.SE KIVEI1P VFo
ETAHI.K r.EATTIES, ETC.
fSpociol rrin-c'rimili'iioe nf the Snplmrg T'ro.
Mo vst Joy, Arnistronff Co . Pa. )
Aucust S. 1S1. S
I write fr.tn whot is neither a new, old, or
far-famed waTeriecr-pl iee or summer resort,
ye a few words nlx-nt te p'aec mav not he
ur.interetlii!. Mo'sr t .Toy. fts the place is
named, is the I o:netrad of one of i.iv earli
est and ohle-t living friends, ('not. Henry
Trc.bv. It is a !i-vi -i f : f n I spot, s'ttiio t I on
the ri-jht h.Tik of the KNkiminetas Ttiver,
soine two miles tihove T.eeehhurnr. nt rn ele
vation of one hundred and fifty f
the river l ed Here thr
i;i'r!v I'-nii'ifut find r.'irir
trer-!'. rim mv.coraiincr. ;::e prt im iione
wwli to beaut if v t lie ptnee. nature hns rot
been too nincli interfei ed with, soti at theas
pert is sipr-'ilnrly plensins. Sixty vc.rsaco,
when 1 1 io writer was n lov, lie visited this
spot at st.ifed ir.terals, when the conn fry
was coveted with timber and thick under
lnush. Put durina the period of sixty years,
bv th.e preservation of (lie fittest, and tlie
sweeping off f tliat which wis unfit, the
country is now covered with thrifty farms,
and handsome, comfortable dxve'dir.cs. The
era litre wlkieh more tl'.an half th.e century Ins
wrou'jhl strikes the mind of th" visitor wifli
trreat force. I am n'ensed to fied my r 11
time romranion and friend, with his estima
ble lady and accomplished daiirhter. liviiiG
in comfi it and afltuenco. He is now travel
iio'ilown life's hill, near its foot, at the "lose
of his ehiht y-tirst year, and like your eoire-
' spondetit. as the jocular eilifor of the C,ua
hrit I'rfiivin puts it, sadly in want of "a
pair of new leas."
I.ee hbiu-.j. which took Us name from Ta-
' vid I.eecli. the hnildcr of dnm "o. 1, at tlie
p(.int. at which th.e town is situated, was, at
the time Mr. Leech commenced operat'ons,
almost a barren waste. There was tint one
rude, round locr cabin, the abode of a fisher
man, named Hunter, and near by ir was a
i noted sprit'.!! at which CHioenieu and koel-
i boatmen always landed to partake of itsoool
in:r wafers, of which the writer n;;d los
friend, Truhy. often partook, beechbanr is
i tevday a tiinffy, onterpi isincr town, with
near two thou-nrd inhahitaiits, reir.avkah'e
' for beirci lie'i'ed day and nisht by a con
sf.uit sticani f.f tmrnina eras. Th. re is al-
; ready le-re one larse rolling mill in f)iera
tion. ai;d a mw steel and ulass works about
to oe eon-t re.cted. Some years a.roa party
dcsii inir to tet the teniforyfor oil. drilled n
well oa the West morelaml side r f the river,
directly opposite the town, in which no oil
was found, hut from w hi. l. a lar re flaw of
lms proceed-!, and which the propi i.'toi s of
the I.eccl.hii:'!: Kohiier Mill utilize.' The cas
of this well let only furnishes heat and hirht
for the iron works, but a pipe, projectile far
ahove the roof of ihe null, illuminates the
whole town. P.vthe use of t!ii -jasthe com
pany not only lilit their works but save
, larrrelv m fuel,
hieh
, r,-m lha ol.iindnncp ot mis i
perennial shrub, and wdiich lines its S"1'
and crowns its towerirs peaks. '1 lie I,urei ,
Hill is now in its fullest and richest costume, ;
showinirthe tinesl delineation of nature ana
nortrnvina lier choice-t nencilniir. Notion !
more beautiful than the Pennsylvania moun
tain laurel can be seen in nature, save and
except her beautiful f.ncrer-work in thelarce
snow-like blossoms of the maernoha in I exas
Pi the country surroiiudins t he Trinity and
San Jacinto "rivers, the mairu-'lia trees are
seen in their native loveliness nml natural
proportions. On the afore named river,
forests of t'"s lmffi'ificent tiee rear their
tn.rfcs from wo to pi f.ct. with larire leaves
wearing the richness of deepest perennial
verdure. Purine the flowcritu: season,
which lasts from Mavto ,U!m-t, the magno
lia t'ce. viewed fivm it - smi iii'r etevotion on
a loll-ide. presents one of the most er.chant-i,-.,r
tj,.iOs ini ature. A sine'e magnolia tree
brines to the mind of the beliohh-r thonhts
of a snow-white robed, beautiful woman
his a i'pi ot'eh. ' - -
NEWS AM) OTIIKR NOTIXJN.
trecti
LETTKR FR01 M1M0T..
ctiArmo ifs ription f a westeisv
i.onk naiutow escape of a fish
ino i'ahty on post pake.
Y-
It was at I.eechbiu'!! the put:
;:r
ited
vear:
at which an act of Conuiv.
.TinP'O of that Court to lc-ii
on fuM pay for the balance of his life.
.Tndsro Ioack would never take a coin-mi-.Mon
as one of the .lust iocs of lh
Supreme Court from a Republican ad
ministration, and it he would lieconl lu't
crot it. Pmt eV n if the office w is tcn-
would si i!i bell-
of its wrath
and the know-
.is:!nt fact alone
Pi .ck. bra.y( tunl
tted to be. to c;-.st
and eiitei ni isina: Daviil I.ei'ch. the proprietor
of the first transportation line. Uui't his first
four boats, named Pioneer, !)eVi!t Clinton,
Pennsylvania, and General I. acock. The
first rana b :it. b.owe,-er, that ever moved
on the Western division of the Pennsylvania
canal, was built at Warren, now Apollo,
coueerniiie which the following ONtr-iet is
taken from an art:c!e many years a 1:0 pub
lished in a PiM-'iii'rh ma.r.e'ine. wi'eii on
the subie-- of the first conception ot iniiliti:?
t ne er
as toPoW-
The
icl the we-t by a canal, which lead
' r-1 c : :
va- l-sii.T ;tt
,- o; '. ;
r.iT.-k 1.
it 'i.
' ;
c.r I. '
il '
.1' t h
'V I - 1!!
'!- n S:
1. l.l
r r f-ror Pi! i ! r r r n w- -t i.f T 1: o
il. .i.fi A'iivt I.-i'',-', S:i-
:--'a. ll.e.v : Aruior.ll
1 i :-. na ! r t. .c: ;.i,--, ,.
t P 1 1 1 -' i .' ! : . 1.!'.. r : a -ins.
i:. i"!t'l.- nr. 1 rr.iTOns iil'r
I, -o- i t' -biv-. II. r
!rnit V:or. a l.t I."" 1 1 o rr , .n
v,;o" -tia-r.'-r' Sv tlie H .ii. i
n' i
Pii
Tie
d( red to him. 1 Ic 7W"
here to pour out the v
ppo-l his devoted head
b'.lue (.f that blip
would cause Jil lo
fearless as ho is adi
aside the protV. rcd honor
in i.r
k a' ir -i.t : '
,1 t-,.:.t wio- '
;.) rt Oil I !i '!
oa ite.: et
. 1 ,
irt' nr moai
i f tlie
cur
;:t I.-?
ill it .-. ivn-- i.tOv n i :-jiay
' :u'..., eiont T r . . - 1 Oil'
1 . lV::i"it''i,wi'i"T:i.!ct
.'e:rj. I f ri'-r .1 1. 1. .. '.
. f t'nj.f. lr-n. us n i:. I'.et-.
- K ll' e" 'a . If. Ni'isin Smitll
hca.L' i. aii i1 . :pii.". kn.-l-
' TP t'''-'a th" ai.lrli ".' ' f t';f ll.ae l
a irnla .lav et. wlii.-li sb e arrivr-.l nt
i.-jj-r. !i-T ::.lvf it l:n 1 l . M In r;.l ! 1 l .r rind
:i n 1 11 ir..i ! t ma r. n :i a. I ir-v li-.-V-p-i
t.o'. u Ta -o.i : -Inii t'i. lik'1 .it wiii.-ti Oiov
y . I to !: '.!'.
1 1 v i ral-v
lr
a fool of lo ix If in the wa
I -or. It was a wise n mar!
Xapo'eot! tha wonien ste
l mi in!
of the
:! 1 let
ed t.
at
Tin: lh publican Stat'
Virginia bo-t at E;.i:'d.l
nesday week ai, i spl i: ii
tic
a i
,i
1!
t.
t.l
i. M. Ai:n-
rra'
r.T. a
,;, p.
ill !! t
d
'l'l;:l
CO !!Y.
v .;: in V
O'l ; .-p. i ' !i a
M-.h-'b.o. H
was 'rippt d
fan:..! to bo ,
1 :-l:.
P- id' is'- r .
th" firs fo ppinc'ir ''
-uffiMir b :!.,M,-.ves an
j.ecrr-.es out of their vote
so a -rain if thf v had tl
i:l :t.
ins!
s- th
IP -1,1
to a e :
any c;
el tha
powf r
mbin:
it ti
11
: ! a :e, n Con
very vijor
'i: i a wit!
if Maho;,;
' Would b,
"Ml of stuff
lOei'S ot t
"'- ti Ml
a- t;..n
paris,
lit e n.
favc-ai
f-lci- M -
ea.o
The fa.
le to M;
! Cel. (
sh'.-rt ' i;
tr.
COIiVe
hi
ibto tw
holding i! s
n in the con
i:l ion of
mi,-'
3t i i
! r r t
1.
a la. M i tt.f a ri i - .i 1 . .f tic
:!..- t .-vn vr-i- (. mi 1 Oi h-.O-liv i
: 1 -o . . ll i - wa ; a 2 . el (. Se"
a I
- -i iv U
- -f
ar-
i We have been kindly permitted to publish
the following letter from a son of Dr. 1 lost ot
ter. if "Bitters fame, whose family i spend
; imr the heated term in this place. The letter
j is addresed to a yonnirer brother if the wri- :
ter, and famishes a very readable descrip
tion or an adventure which came near cost- :
in!! tlie lives of the young man and his fel-
low voyagers :
Kuna, Minn., An?. 10, 1881. i
I PKU' Fiiki). Your letter received a few
! days ,-il'o.
I told vou in my postal that I would have a
bi-r fish storv to tell yon the next time I wrote,
! pinl I think I have one now. thouch it is not
about a very laice li-li. The day I wrote
vou from Forest bake we left for some other
lakes much farther north, eal'ed Fish Pake. ,
I.r.st Pake and Battle Pake. We had pretty :
rood fishimr the first- day we were there,
eateliin; some black bass that would weitrh
four pounds at least : hut at t!;e niosf inti r- ;
! osiitoTtime, when the fisli were bitincr spleu- J
didly. we run out of bait, and had to come .
home with a strinr of from fifteen to twenty
' bas. We determined tlie next, day to be I
' well supplied, and . spent t!ie net morninct ;
er.ti'hinrr froirs. which, by the way, were
; about a,s hard to catch as the fish and that
aflernoon pulled four miles through Fish
Pake into Post Pake, ami there, at the out
let, h"!ran to fish. We were so bnspy en- '.
aaced in lishinrr that we did not notice for
some time that there was a terrible storm
brewing, and before we realized the fact, it
' broke upon us in a pertW hnrricane. We
were fortunate enough at tlie time to be very
near shore, and by hard juillin!! landed and
beached our boat. We were now ritrht in the
heavy timber, and thou :h not feeP.ni: at all
; comfortable at the time, it certainly was a
srrand siuht to w.i teh tlie storm plavin-r iiavne. ;
all around us. ( sUowtd have told you be
fore that on landini! we had di-eoyertd an
old deserted wood-chopper." hilt). T stood
at the door of our hut and saw tree after tree
lipped and torn to pieces, while every now
and then the li'jlil nimr, which was terrible,
would strike a tall old pine and fairly make
kiadlinir wood out of it. This th imr kept up
for about two hour, and when it calmed
soirie we ventured out airain : and as it was
then only about ." o'clock we started fo fish
' in;; once mote. We t ad spvudid luck.
. catehiua a nice strinir of fi-h. and about, 7
o'clock, tliouirh it was still rabiini! s..me, we
started to pull for home, as the wind was
then b'owum vcrv strontj riirht up the lake.
I and f hoiiah we had wo p a;r of mis we found
it pii-jhty hard work to make anv yrorrress
arraiiist it. We h id about reached the mi.I
d'o fif ti-.e fake, altera half hour's hard tua;
cinir. when 1 tnt'ied nrotiml to see that we
were headiii'r in the ri'rlit direction and what
I saw bearinu down iiou us. Fred., fnirlv
made tnv hair stand upon end. and for the
moment took ail tlie breath out of me. Iiu
stinetivcly yelled o-;t to. Tared and he tnrneil
and this is v. hat both saw : A back evund
of clouds as black as ink, in the centre of
which, and leadimr ri'rht down ujion ns wis a
circular mass of dusty yellow clouds, which
were whirlinT and teariii" t a furions late,
while entirelv atart by themselves. The
air. though file wind was hlowin like th'ia
ch'r. suddenly h"orime hot and optoessi vp.
end Ihoii'h 'vet t!,roc2h and soaked as I
was. i iie-'tn to ;(! 'He r.'Tsm rat ion on ray
fer-'head. It is pi.-t'v lard to sav now
whether I was scared or not. as I really
I
Hi: 1 1". ;
11. wl.
bv Ma:
ie
i
or. aim
S: d tor.
ij; the fb
i r" v
ere
pr i
tiee of
cheating the
and would do
ohar.ee and.
that it w;is for dishonest practices of
that h:rd that Mnh-.no had been kicked
out of the Iomoera!:o par!. He eon
eluded hi- spni-eliby s:iyir:L' amidst irroaf
a;.p!:iur;e that raM-er than vote fm Ma
hope and his Captain Kidds. It- would
vote f.u the pttle fin 'er on the h-ft band
of .b dm W. Panic!, who. although he
w as the I ). mot rat ic ncmieee. was in fa
vor of hene--f lv pn inir the State debt.
The I. -mocrat ic State Committte
met at II ri isbniuron "Wednesday, Aucr.
loth, and as briefly noted in our creneral
news item-" hist week, fixed on Wednes
day. Sept om'oet j-ith. as the time .and
Williamsport ns he place for luddinir
tlie next State convention. Mr. Dill,
the chairman, was authorized to ap
point a committee, to consist of seven
members, to draft rules for the better
jr-v. erniiH nt of the parly in Pennsylva
nia, the committee to report to the State
'on unit t at Will iamspot t on t h even
ing of S 'pfember !2T!h. the day before
the meet incr of the convent ion. The cit
izens of Williams-port are hiirhiy pleased
at their city be inn selected as the place
for bol ting the convention, but if tho
con"entioii was likelv to be an exciting
one. which it certainly will not be. and
if 'S,rrre Poll McMullen should take
with him a car-load of his Fourth ward
( Philadelphia) row dies and blackcruarrls,
ns he has boon in the habit of doine on
similar oooasfnos. tho Williamsport peo
ple will wish that the convention had
en held somewhere else.
an it il Mi. -II i in ' ! . laiioro s
.'iv. !ii io:: a.-t his earn! Ma' e for
!.!:.' other taeiu.::. v.'Pici:
lint ion nti'i m Savor
bt of tlie State, nom-
ii'ated ( Ji-iif-ral WicKhain for o.vernor.
('v.. W; kham refus.-d. powevi r, to .".r--ct-i-t
, iii el l o i 'h r b op i in at ion was made.
The ooid' -t will therefore most likely be
cobfnnd to Cameron, IP'pud iat i"ii ist .
and I'.miel. the I mot r.tt i ' and debt
pay im: candidate. This split virtually
uit.s an end to the straight-out Popub
lican party in Virginia, and renders
pretty certain t no defeat of the Malcno
State ticket, because his candidate,
Cameron, could only hope to lie elected
bv the Pepnblican convention declaring
in his favor, which about one-half of its
members firmly and indignantly refused
to do. At least three-fourths of the .
Pepnblican vote in that State is cast In
colored mon. and in the state convention
of which we are speaking, composed of
over two hundred delegates, only hr ii.'.
rirr were whites. Most of the speakinpr
was done by colored men, and in the
convention held by WJckliam, or the
debt -paying party, the colored speakers
who addressed it denounced Mahone in
the most bitter terms, and didn't hes
itate in saying that they preferred Dan
iel, the Democratic nominee, a thousand
times. Mahono'.s candidate will no
doubt cc t tho larger part of the colored
vote, but that, won't elect him, and es
pecially so as the other portion of the
negro vote, or at least the bulk of it,
having no candidate of its ow n, w ill un
doubtedly support Daniel. This is tlie
aspect of the contest at the beginning,
and as the campaign progresses we do
not think- its present features will he ma
terially changed.
I 1 ,-!.
.'- !'
t'
n .niii l r.
an 1 at Ci'
!l c
ti.a 1 .
0 l.K
. 1 -.1 II-'
1 - II'
the I i"
eel re
Ml Wa-
t'O,
than t!
ee was coo
t-f 1 tl
' 1'VC-e a!' r 1 wis rea
im T!". e-e has' v 2! ,
and wi;b(cit a w
whirled far beat toward the n-ar...
and pu'led as T t-,.-ver j.iP'e-! l.ef.ir.
tb.ea a- v.-e b-ol o-'-.- n hn'f mi e t.
sc. .!' as if the b-cO .ra l.-iior cro
. y
'l,.'
.1.1V
a;ir u;
an
i l l.-' ::!:4 .1 a I'l.'ff
tll"lll
Bet". .r the buil.tinir (if the canal, the man
uf irtiiie of salt was a protniiient imliis'i y in
the valleys (if the ( i ie ma nu 11 and Kiskt
u.p.ebis i ivcrs. t was th,. Tre:tt pioneer in-'i-iry(
f the i.-op'e, foul in its p.a'my days
was a meat sotuce of profit to the inhabi
tants of I h-' r.bo' e-nansed valleys. Salt was
first in ote on the Coneinaa-jh river in laJ0,
or
It
ad of
it we 1::
iv. i-. - s
l-.-s o .,
se: ne d
c v
"1 ferw ir.!.
! 'ir-a s,.t.p. t nls
-i-.-t: the lake a!
r ia-d:f. 1 vli'i
o fiir'v make a
ife
l.-e we
ed we
t shore
: an 1
co. it
ml in
ti
no nut es
. for such
oil' a ha'f mile
a -"nV if w is.
('ran pathway
man
ib,
and in 1SPJ it-
en-ive hiis'i'iess aione
there b"in numerous ef.
wl;ie!i a l.iiL'C cap'.t.ii was
Pr-ptnt.ft av papers in this Sf;?e like
tlie Hunt iundon .l-n"rf and pedf srd
Iii p.'n-r ), w hile thevare too cowardly to
litter a wand anainst Mahone and his
freebooters in Virgini-i. don't hesitate
wilfully to misrepresent the lancruaire
used t.y Major Daniel, the Democratic
candidate fur (r.ivernor. when he was a
member of he Vop.afo nf that S'ate. in
jeference to the public schools. These
silent advocates of tho doctrine of rejut-
Indian' Aoent Cook, at Pose Pud
Agency, where Spotted Tail was mur
dered by Crow Dog, reports to t'te In
dian P'.ireau that Black Crow aspired to
be chief instead of Spotted Tail that
Crow Dog was his chief assistant in or
ganizing a gang of adherents, and that
the shooting of Spotted Tail was the re
sult of a regular conspiracy to get him
cut of the way and put P.lack Crow in
his place. Another and a very different
statement coming from Pose Pud people surprisinir in its divcisity ami beauty. The
re became an ex
tlie ( 'o'lemauuh.
I'sivc saltworks in
invested, and the
busi .e-s was er-i-ricllcally proseent et',. All
ahmtr tlie river, fmm a point a few miles be
low Biairsville on to Saltsburt, the hills on
both sides of tiie r'o er were like bee-hives.
The locality was calV.1 tiie "Ureat, Cone
nian''!i Salt Works." Th" first, discovery of
salt was p ado in Indiana county bv an old
lady named Deem, r, whom your correspond
ent knew W"il, she beimra particular and in
timate friend of h;s iiu. flier. frs. D.-e'.ner
discovered, when the water was at a verv
low stace, the oozinc of saltwater at tiie riv
erside at a point on the Conema uirh a few
nii'cs above i's can junction with the Poyal
hanna, at which noint tiiese waters take the
name of K iskiminetas. Prompted by curi
osity. Mrs. reenter cathcrod some of the wa
ter for using in cooking purpose, and with
a portion of it first madenuish. which proved
to he (iiite palatable. Ir was this discovery
which led to the manufacture nf silt on th-
Coi:cniaii'j.!i river. In a few years the busi
ness eradaallv increased down the Kiskimin
etas river's entire lenn'h. and down the A lle
gheny river to Tioent urn. Pp to the time of
the discovery of salt on tlie Conomat12.l1 in
isin. in which year there was but one salt
works on the river. New York had supplied
Pennsylvania with salt.
After this, wells were bored at the hase'Vf
the hills alor.tr both rivers, and al' were once
in active operation. The manufacture o"f
salt was the only inibistr reported for the
county of Indiana in the census of lsjri.
Now I find nearly all those active salt manu
factories in wreck and ruin. The produc
tion of salt as a business must have reached
its fulminating point some years since, as its
production is now confined to very few es
tablishments. Tiie traveler who passes westward from
the summit of the A lleirheny Mountain on
the Pennsylvania i; ailroail to" the mouth of
the Kiskiaiinetas, will not forget, the contin
ually ipeurrintr delight with which there
arises tie fore him a perfectly new combina
tion of hill and valley, tiivino rise to an end
less suceeesion of the most ex'piisite and di
versified pictures of nature. F.specially is
t he sccnci v magnificent in passing through
the collateral ranges of the Laurel Hill and
Chestnut Pidge. stretching westward from
Johnstown to the Allenhonv river, by the
Pennsylvania and tiie West Penn roads.
From Johii.stow n to Freeport, the mountains
with their parallel ridges present a scene of
undulating surfaces, or a labyrinth of hills,
won a roreverrenewetl variety ot landscane,
r t ir 1 1 1 through trie water, tarowmg it nn on
every side to an humous--, height, and though,
the full force .tni.'-li at this point, the whole
lake ir-.t it, and for a time I don't think a
storm on the Ocean could have been much
wor-e. Our little baat was knocked and
battered like a shiotle-cock, tiking in buck
ets of water at every inmo. and It was only
bv the united efotts at bailing that we kont
afloat at all. The clouds came right down
to the lake until we were completely enve.-op-'d
in them, not being able to see seareely
the length of the boat. Aral then it began to
rain. Great Scott ! how it did pom down in
a perfect shoot, and as we cniil l not see any
distaneo we could only trust, in Providence
and pull for dear iife. 'l pulled til! my arms
seemed to grow inches longer at each stroke,
while the boat seemingly remained right
where it was. This, however, was a mis
take, for we suddenly heard a rush and
wash of water, and before we knew it. were
landed "liigh and wet" on shore, and after
several hours' walk were telling our story in
dry clothes beside a biaing lire to our land
lady, who had given us up, as I now tell the
story to you.
Very lovingly, your brother, JJkkt.
Tin. PnoTt.it Pr(K ton Potaok
Stamps An indignant head clerk in the
Baltimore posfoftiice wants the newspapers
to convey to tho public, his emphatic protest
against the latest jionular mania confined
as yet to scnitmental writers of billet donx
namely, the sticking of postage stamps
upon timistial and out tif-the-way parts of
envelopes. There is, it seems, a "postagu
code" of flirtation, and each position ofa
stamp expresses some particular sentiment.
Now, the law allows the stamp to he placed
on the envelope anywhere the sender may
please. But its position is a matter of im
portance to the cancelling clerks. "As
long," says the Baltimore official, "as the
stamps are in the orthodox placethe upper
right hand corner they can work away like
bees, and get through quickly, because the
motion from the stamp to the ink-pad is a
continuous one: but just as soon as they
have to hunt around over the letter to find
where the stamp is wafered, why, they can't
get along near so fast. Please hint through
your paper that every letter that comes here
not stamped with a single stamp in the rmht
hand upper corner we use to make paper
chickens of." 1 1
is, that Spotted Tail was killed for se
ducing another Indian's squaw and that
as a smasher of Indian women's hearts
d iat ion represent Mr. Daniel as saving he was the Aaron Purr of the Sioux
that lie "would be willing to applv the tribe. Spotted Tail had a singular pre-
ti reh to every public school house in the judice against bald-headed men. At a
state, rather than see a tax collected to ccuncil at ('amp Pobinson two years ago,
he said to the agent who came to talk to
him and whose head was as smooth as a
billiard ball: ''Go back to the Great
F.-.thfi and tell him to send no more
bald-headed men to treat with us. 1
n"ver saw a bald-headed man who was
not a big liar."
(int. "C. M. Meredith"' writes from
Wilkiiisburg to the Pittsburg O-m )-riil-f'-izf'tr
that a recently born baby in
Plam township, Allegheny county, has
wings like those of a dove, and is u
sound, healthy and lively infant. The
writer says the wings are covered with
fine down, and it follows, of course, as
he .atc-'. that, the baby is. a girl.
pay th interest on the State bonds is
sued to rai-o a school fup.d."? They call
this opposition to the public, school sys
tem, nrd so it would be if Major Daniel
Jiad ever said so; but lie never did.
What if did say in a debate in the Slate
Senate was that, ho "would burn down
the public School houses In fare hf ri.iiil
nil, thf- rn .'o'.'t thr Sf,il t hm ! nf.i i o
th'.ii."1 Inferring to this sent iment of
Major Daniel, tho New York TPo'7.7
well s.ivs : "Tt is no doubt of great im
por'ap.ep to Virginia that its children
hliould bo taught, but the value of an
education which liegins hvfeachir.g thorn
that they are to ! taught with oilier
-; ipic
on
be doubted.
ney stolen for that purpose
scenery along the Conemaugli and Kiskimin-
etas rivers present an endless succession of
the most diversified and chinning pictures
of nature. It is a region of never failing at
traction, holding spell- bound with visions of
beauty the lovers of landscape scenery.
There is on this line presented every variety
of configuration of surface, which gives va
riety uneotialed ami an element of enchant
ment to the landscapes. The highlands of
the Hudson, which are said to he incompar
able for the combined beauty and magnifi
cence of its scenery, which foreigners admit
doeseipia! honor to tlie Uhine. presents no
.grander view of nanoratnie loveliness, or
makes inoie delightful and lasting impres
sions than the panoramic view ffom the cars
of the Pennsylvania and the West Penn rail
roads from th.e headwatersof the Canenmigh
to tht mouth of the Kiskiminetas.
Pery land may boast of something maies
tie and .snoliiue in the veget ible kingdom,
hut Pennsylvania, with her mountains of
laurel, and Texas with her forests of mag
nolia, are objects ehaileiiginT comparison
and filling the mia.l with retDctiocs upon
which it delights to dweil. leaving a green
spot in the waste of time. In traversing the
country of Pennsylvania, the traveler, at
this time of the year, can see nature in her
loveliet form in the delicate tints and bril
liant lines displayed in the variegated flowers
of the mountain laurel. On the sides ot the
ib'.'uubiiiis, partieuluiiy ya the sMos. of the
A r.AHY's grave at Glasgow. M l., receiv
ed for nine vears the most careful attention,
flowers being freipomfv planted on it, ami
the sod always ke:l. ia perfect order. Mr.
Brown and Mrs. KMison. ,.:l. i unknown to
the other were doing this work nf love.
Each had lost an infant, and supposed this
was its grave. Brown erected a tombstone
latey, and then a controversy arose, Mrs.
Ellison insisting that it must he taken down.
The church authorities held several meet
ings of investigation without reaching any
conclusion, and then somebody suggested
that n neglected grave near the disputed one
be opened. This was done, and Brown con
ceded that the "nfiin therci.i was the one
that had enclosed his child. The stone has
been removed.
Ct iiF.noF Disinkivo. S vs a leading rail
road oflieialof Chicago, III : "A young friend
of mine vs cured of an ins.uia'ii'e thirst for
liquor, which has so prosrtated him tint ho
was unable to do any business, lie was en
tirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters, it
allayed all the burning thirst ; took away
the appe'ite. for liquor: mile his nerves
steady, ami he his remained a sober and
steady man for more than two years, and
has no desire to retain to his cups : 1 know
of a number of others that, h ive been cured
of drinking by it Time. For sale at the
new drug store, Ivionsburg.
Zach. IIsKtNs. a carriage and sign point
er, of Chariot to, Michigan, during a tit "3
drunken vomiting one day last week, threw
up a live sun fish, measuring five and three
quarter inches in length. The fish lived
.several hours, and is now preserve ! in alco-lioi.
A THORoruH and safe remedy is Or. MET
TM'll'S HEADACHE and I)YsPEPSl
FILLS Sold by all druggists. Price 25
cents.
A birth insurance company has beer, tr
jranicd at I.nurelton, Berks county.
Fonr hundred horses in La Salle, III., :
have been pros rra ted by a strange disease. I
A woman of Lebanon, aged M years, is
insured for $1fU, ooo on ti e speculative plan. :
Joseph Fahey, of Union. F.rie county, .
died of lockjaw " Friday from a toy pistol ;
wound.
Cardinals Manning and Newman were
among the specialy invited mourners to Dean
Stanley's funeral.
A volcanic eruption :s taking piece near
the South Fork of the Cleat water, twenty
miles from Mount Idaho.
The people drove Clemens out of Terry,
Ala., because Jie took a second wife three
days after the death of his first.
The widow of ex-President Millard FiP
ini.re died in Buffalo, New York, lastTlinrs
dyy night, at the age of 71 years.
"-l,John Evans cut Thomas Johnson in the
l ead with an ax and ki iod him. at Omaha,
Neb., for living with FaMis's wife.
q'he Lebanon Shakers number ""i", two
thirds of whom are women and carls, and
their property is valued at tl.'.ou.i.oo.
Maud S. the famous trotter, made a
mile in a. 10. , nt Poehestcr, Thursday, beat
ing her own record by '4 of a .second.
A spring has been discovered in Law
rence county, near Carbon, that emits a
bluish llarne wli-n a light is applied to it.
A brand new baby in Noi th Carolina re
ju'ces in the devoted supervision of three
greatgrandfathers and two great-grandmothers.
A flash of lightning caused an explosion
of Hour dust and the utter destruction of the
Atlantic Flouring Mills in St. Louis on Fri
day night.
A three line advertisement in a Washing
ton evening paper for a lady to do copying
p.t 83 a week, is said to have brought LM3 ap
plications. A single grape vine at Cajon, Cab, hears
five tons of fruit, the weight of which has
broken down the sturdy oak tree on which
the vine climbs.
David II. TreMer, a former wealthy
business man of Williamsport, committed
suicide on Saturday h hanging. Attributed
to reBnt financial losses.
'fit first arrest made by a colored police
man created as much excitement in the
streets of Philadelphia as Barnaul's circus.
It was of a white inebriate.
Sylvester Le Voice is a fair-haired, blue
eyed, miid-mannered hoy of 11 at .James
town. N. V., yet he deliberately shot a baby
because it annoyed him with its crying.
Pohert Land, a young man, committed
suicide not far from Harrisonburg, Va., by
shooting himself in the breast with a musket
loaded with buckshot, which tore his heart
out.
Mr. Nicholas Smith, the husband of one
of Horace Greeley's d ingh'ers. is acknowl
edged to be tiie prettiest man in America.
It is said he is a love of a fellow ".nd no mis
take. The marauding Apaches in New Mexico
have killed t wenry persons since they taoKto
the war path. A rumor that they had cap
tured a viiiace and massacred the inhabi
tants in denied.
Dr. ieorge Nickel, of Brownsville,
Washington county, has left for parts un
known to escape the wrath of his neighbors,
who tnreatened to lynch him for cruelty to
his young wife.
n Monday last, John Allguire shot and
kii'ed a coh.ied man named Fred. Green,
who, for spvera! yens had lived at Grand
Haven. Mich., with A llgn ire's mother. She
is a white woman.
Two Iowa farmers have been at taw for
a long while over the ownership of some
calves that long since becam beef. The
costs already incurred amount to fgao i, and
the end is not yet.
John Savage, a railroad contractor up
about New! urgli, N. Y., found a rich vein of
irmi ore on his mountain lands, and has be
come so crazy over it that he had to be
taken lo the asylum in irons.
The Parnell branch of the Irish Land
Lcagne of oncinm-.t i passed resolutions se
verely condemning Irishmen who favor the
use of dynamite or other Nihilist method., to
promote the car.se of Ireland.
Jay Cooke has j .jst found out and sent
to a pi i vate asylum, with orders that she be
made comfortable, one Sarah M ushall. who
lost her money and reason in tlie panic to
which his f;,i:uie gave th.e -tart.
Charles B .yntoti, of Portland, Me ,
shot his wife, his si-ter-in-la w and himself
on Sat us day. P.oyntoii died instantly and
his sister-in-law cannot recover. Mrs. Boyn
toii esci.cd by jumping from a window.
The Pope is sai.l to consi.i.M-the speec'ies
ma le at :h r.'cent ne efing in Koine urging
the alio'.i' '.on of the Papal guarantees as a
cTc.it. r often -e to the Chun-h than 0 (hs-
tr'.an-'es at i'' ft-m-wi! of t'.c remains ,,r
thus IN.
A wife at M--i!lo!:, Ohio, eh.v.ed with
her hii-ha:'et's brother. Ttie he.sband fol
lowed ther.i to P.'ack river, whipped the
brother, got a bnih't in return, cursed the
pair in the pr since of a street crowd, and
went homo alone.
Stella Cane, a-ed 1 -' yens, was .'.(.;
dead or. Friday nigi.t, in Newaik. N, .1 , by
a toy pistol eiyen her as a "forfeit" bv a
li.iv, who did not know that it was loaded
w":Us ball trtrioge. The huilet pas-ej
s.i:;o-c th.. -i:h the gi.l's bralo.
Hugh Bund:, t ed a ri:ty pound roek
abont his neck and filled his pockets with
stones and drowned himself in ' a omit three
and a half feet of water in the Mohawk, at
('iihoes. lie had been unable to obtain
work and was very despondent.
Twenty years ago W. J. Palmer was a
cleil; under Thorn. is A. Scott, in th- Penn
. sylvani.i railroad office at Philadelphia, lbj
is now the executive head of the Pio Grando :
and the Mexican national system, owned by '
two separate companies, lmt ua 'cr mi')
head. lf) 1 ! ,
Ferdinand Pitcher. 10 years of age, son
of George Piliher, committed suicide by
hanging himself in his father's barn, in the
township of Newport, Quebec. Having
, been asked by his mother to lay the taole for
supper, he ran cut of the house and hanged
himself.
James Wetherell, a widower, aged '
seventy, ana .Margaret Doherty, a widow,
aged fifty, were married at Ottawa on Wed
nesday night. A party of roughs started a .
charivari and were driven away by Wether
ell, who followed thorn and was killed by
one of the gang.
In President township, Venango county,
on Thursday, two children were bitten bv a
rattlesnake and died soon afterward. The
niotliei Jian to their assistance as soon as
they were bitten, and whiie absent from the
house another child upset, a pot of boiling
water and was scalded to death.
Pel haps the large it pasture in the
world is the property of Mr. Taylor Maudlin,
on the border of Texas, having forty miles
of rock fence on one. side, and yet requiring
two hundred more to inclose it ; the owner
expects to raise one thousand tons of oats
upon it, and to feed one hundred thousand
head of cattle.
James and Walter Malley, nephew and
son of Edward Malley, of New Haven,
Conn., were arrested on Monday morning
charged with the murder of Jennie E, Cra
mer. They were committed without bail
for one week, and taken to the. county jail.
The authorities wid not divulge any new ev
idence they may have.
Christiana Taylor, an old colored wo
man, arrested for the murder of a little hoy
and girl, aged respectively .1 and t years, on
i the Fisher farm, in the District of Columbia,
. last Satnrditv, has confessed the crime. She
1 assigned no motive for the deed, saying:
, "What I killed them for I don't know. The
devil got into me, so that I could not help
; doing it."
At Northampton. Mass., on Sunday 10,
nno people gathered to witness the laying of
the corner-stone of a Catholic church, oppo
site Smith college, by Bishop O'lieilly. Ir.
the afternoon there was a procession of all
the local societies headed by a band, and
special trains were run on the railroads,
i The Bishop preached in the morning and
confirmed :i7o children,
i The Philadelphia .vcon? states that the
freight traffic over the Pennsylvania Bail
road is so great that a blockade is feared.
, Miles of cars line the tracks, tint up to this
: time tlie trains have been moved with re
markable dispatch, and beyond a delay of
: ."o minutes on Thursday, owing to the
crowded condition of the tracks, there have
been no serious detentions.
1 A tire on Tuesday last destroyed the
machine shops of the Beading iron works at
j Beading, Pa. Loss, $go,itnu. The entire
i works have suspenned operation in conse
; quence, throwing poj men out of employ
; ment. Charles Steffe, Newton Bryron and
i John Btyson, members of th.e Junior Fire
Company, were hurled to the gronnd by the
breaking of a ladder and seriously injured.
! The Pottsville Chronirle says that last
Ootoher Isaac Bneehler, of Pinegrove town
ship, sold nine sheep to a man near Myers-
town, Lebanon county. A few (bus ago
! two of the old ones returned to their former
; hoineaccornpinied by two lambs. Mr. Bneeh
ler found his old brand on them. These
; sheep had to cross the Bluet Mountains and
i travel a distance of twenty miles,
1 Major Daniel, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Virginia, has a pale, and
beardless face and a boyisli expression, re
j min ting one of Byron. Ho is said to bo a
very chivalric person, and it is related that
i he left school with a room-mitt who was
i expelled for some violation of rule, because.
though not guilty of the same offense, he
The body of a man named Hugh McVay
was found on Sunday morning in the Alio
c'.env river, r.car the foot of Fi"th street
Pitfsi'urg, with several ugly gashes on the
head. McVay was last seen alive alxmt nine
o'clock Saturday night. It Is supposed ttiat
lie was robbed and. murdered, as he w:;s
known to have had a considerable nmoont of
money on his person, and when f Kind the
money wa h11 gone.
A pin-making ghost is the latest sensa
tion in Baltimore. 1 he sprinkling begins
early in the night, so the rumor goes and
continues for sererai hours, q'he sincuiar
part of the affair is that the pin com" from
only one part of the ceiling of the front room
on the first fn-or. and that is directly over
the door. Wednesday right hi 'tween two
hundred and three hundred j arsons were
congregated in the vicinity.
--Alphonsc Choose, formerly of Quebec,
but latterly residing in the United States,
I II'I'I.I AT KX?OM.
,'!.,ii:i ( i.om bet a rVuk lr f'""" '
ate! a i. ).' :ot.
l!rtwi iryir.a t-vrr fp.l'cd mi'k and Ir't1'-
it,'.' at a tuf.'r.x; tiicic otiM to !" :i ltai-p? rrr.ii
um. The quality nf nio--y ! n t !ra;ic. "V
I'll put n.y wit- t tri.rk." a Yar.lo-e Inventor,
"and invent .1 ?t irtcr that'll fix ttiat nil ratit. "
?.o poor wHiTrr tr' m rroil? rern 1 i:n5
fake e'tir 'ir iiti f rc".i"'. I.y.liA K. lanHinni "
Vcse'nMo '.mipoarl wilt rt"n' yo.
Yf-kcc ccact.-unn was ilrivinsr par:? .f
F.n-J: !-!."!! abetit Jx -t-.n r"'cnrly. t; 1 at ! .!
v.'r.'nsM t'im t'. th n. .t.-atn' tit "n H.o;Vfr tl.ti.
'" lr., ,.,.,) ef 1 1." r-r i.b 'fr. "I l.-l a
!iut if f.
"I'mikc-":
took a train' on Saturday to n turn to his oid
home via Kich.mord. Jlis wife. w" was in
a preeaiioiis cordition, i' ed on the cars.
Six rr.i'es further on his little child, who ne.
companie.l him. expired in his arms. ITc
convi yed the remains of both mother and
child to River da Lonp on Monday, where
the family re-He. for interment.
George J. West, a Providence lawyer,
who was one of the Rhode Island (h-h gates
to the Irish convention in Cti'n.'.'1'.'o and is in
dorsed by the Providence Jovrii'tl n a trnst
worlliyniar, siys that the eon ventiotn was
very harmonious and contained a large num
ber" nf prominent Ii ish-A meri"an citizens,
lie denies that the convention had any sym
pathy with O'ponovnt. Rossa, or any incli
nation to try dynamite methods, although
they do not believe that Ireland can be freed
by peaceful! agitation.
' A twelve year did daughter of Pen iamin
ritterling was" roasted to death on Mondav
morning, in Brecknock township, Berks
county. She used coal oil in starting a slow
fire. The can bnrsted. and explosion follow
ed, and the eirl was instantly enveloped In
flames. She died in great, torture and acony
in her mother's presence, the mother having
also been severely burned in'tiying to smoth
er the flames. 'The child had frequently
seen her parents using the oil in the same
manner. The house was destroyed.
A Washington dispatch, savs that Cui
tcan's a-.!tohiojranhv, now complete, con
tains about loo. eno 'words. It will not be
published nor Used in J'oiut in i's p resent
shape. Some parts of it wid never see the
liLfit. One portion of it relates to the ruin
of his wife in Philadelphia before their mar
riage, and another to various scandals about
public men of both oai ties. Giii'cau thinks
it is to be published in full, with pictures
and autographs of himself and Colonel Cork
hill, and a photograph of the rail. Half a
dozen publishers have applied for it. One
offers a handsome sum of money and per
cent, royalty. He estimates the probable
sales of the. first edition at g.Vl.ooo. Of
course no publisher will get it.
A coal oil liiinii exploded in Oppenl.ci
mer's store in Bedford, about t:4' on Friday
night last, and in a few minutes the store
room was on fire, and nearly all the goods
were destroyed. The ilames'sjuead ranidly,
and .'onsumed Oppet heimer's building, the
Fisher house admitiing, and a dwelling ho.
longing to a Mr." Hartley. The hind engine
belonging to the Pc-df'ord fire department
was inadequate in extinguishing the flames,
and the Si'.sbv engine nt Everett was tele
eraphed for and an engine and ear ent from
Bedford. It arrived about l-':.'.o. and got
the flames under control in a short time.
The loss on hotel and stoic, belonging to Mr.
Oppenheimer, is estimated at 5o."i,eo i : no in
surance. Mr. Hartley's ;d welling was insur
ed for ?il,00o, which covers the loss.
A most deliberate suicide was commit
ted in Philadelphia on Saturd.nj. About
' o'clock in the afternoon a n an was seen
walking leisurely along the south walk of the
Market street bridge spanning the Schuyl
kill. He gazed at the sparkling flood
nea'h him and then removed his hat. wiped
the perspiiation from his brow, dropped the
hat find vaulted over the railing ino the riv
er, just under the centre span. The bridge
watchman and several others who witnessed
thea.-t ran to the -potlwhcnco tlie suicidal leap
had. been taken in the expectation that th
man would come to tlie -an face of tiie river
iigain. hut only a few bubbles ro-e t t-il of
the tragedy. "The Schuylkill harbor police
grappled fioni two small boats over the river
bed nt til To'elm-k in tlie evening, and then
succeeded in recovering the mi pse icar
Sansotn stiei-t wharf, nidi. ., Pug that t la
tide had been moving with great rapidity.
A horrible accident occurred in Lancas
ter on Monday evening, from tiie effects of
which th victim. Mr. Daniel stant
riVii'
tnr t
-1
. ( '
I.
wie rc la -'
tt.ra-ii.cir .i-a't
..j. a- I ii -t:y n
cio a !;! tt:c w ' j ..- : par
:..r j-
I.e. !,i f.. pink'HM"? Yc-r t'i
WT"t n o l '-i:
iiiuii.. i- Oil
t'CT'-a- h, r ' -. Kiln
u a ti- man :i w fi
' ir- ti! r- :-j Ic -Pa K. I'
It i- r.v what , i l . . r-.t.
( t . that r !' !';!:; sir , t r ! . i '
On. ..atTr?;.' !(."V -HO1. ll::l! till'.'"1 t
ft i j l.-.t v !.;.t tt ey i cio!. t ';: want t : : y i
that rr -O. t .in i- ftrr; - f . It i- cc v. ! :
.;lt wl.ii r t hey '.r.'.'-i .ce. t 'iat a V. :
- It H iM'i'i. "o'ei-- f'-r :i t- rc.ia. ite-c-i'i
r'l-nf tr'.i ' to w.th I.-. .1 a K I ':..'. i
etabhj 'i.." a"'J. '." s :!I r lr en w. ii.i.
(r .io 5 ;i y .
A b'tfi- f!l- w f tlvp.
car u 'O'
-; w r
-t ft!'
'. likhi
..1,. r
,.! t;,s ,
1 -en '. : or
e .ru-i : .r
. ."las?.
tt'l
r 't
ill n
:t !'
'1 .
h
U 1
.'!.-'
1 by
r .1 -
A ivi
TO OI -
v
1 w;:t f r '
' Tti.li-iMi ha v '
t-
'I
Wl.
W Til ! it;l.!ir-t !' . - ' P"'l " n K-'
1-
r.t -.-Ic ..1 " lo ;
wr.t?"
V"ll 'l'l. 'lii'tl '."
r.iif -.iu f .
- -T..nat..! (
l.f the 111 'S t f- C ' '' I Tl f a s.-s .t Ti: ' We t i, ' . "-' - V
tlie ii se ot l.vili K. l'i!ik!ii!n' Vf-o-tn' ! ' ' "'n
'Uti l. Scr: l to Mr. I. ba Y. PO.KIi.on. g.- P. 't
frn A oiiii.', Io'nn. Mno . t ;r . inihc-t.
S...r:(. at mi i.o'ri'iTi'' r.!! .ae. leirii' l .
pbty en inn j ...Ml iristr-niiMiits. 'at'i. nt ys ;t j c
a-. b'Hrte-il tlio Ireck l.iiiiia;?c I'lutai ri.wti-'Ti
I'ttuPcil "i "ty ati.J 'Oi n : . I.- it !. i tl," at it'J v .'t r.ro
in. I r. .b l,ri.t, at .bi"t IC. tni.-ll ti the Ini" li 1 . n
rnakre I. at u tew yearn ln-r..rc l.i.a iltrntti. Mrs. I,r
dia H. i'ltikroon w.is nenrly foty 3--irs- ol-l nt.i-n
-Iip ili.'i.'. cred tier Vi-io-ia t'lt- 'orio"".it,d. ily there
facts we rioo '.hat It i never Ino late to learn.
HT'T.Jllriir tbe pr"- i-i rr.t a siieo --. T'-ti may
f.nt :: !..t in it.- tia.atli a:: I ; ail liar I. but tt-e lir;
finnu run 'kic w 'he tre-vi..!: i- i... wen'iJ there ;
a "Ki -feo.K '"
M.o.a r--civcl I .r Pi raps,, l.-.-t.' P.a -'.""
I i i i" tran ia' f 51 .in. r b;-:c Mi
fl.e f .r'.: la-:: - i- . TP. ! To- ; , . . ,..' Y , ;,.
r Hy iS mil
I kz jl i (
5 -Sr x:JJ.;i Jlere.
a- . 4,X"?'' ' ' ''
E . ".-.--'. ber.
. :.. .i ' '--'
'V',A' ',y : - ' . h :' '
c - - - ' x (, ?, .
Of Jy , . fC- ,. fo::nt.r
-f ' S . - ' F ' 1 r ?f
LYDIA p;::k:
rT"-r"TAoI. --... -Oi
"" md d iv
1 t nnri'ili:'! j v
or . :-..;. . A C.eei I
'". " mtikrui
' ?t-.-- , AM
ir: T . , i , r r t
i - - s t i.rilrv
r',f s's
'-.Ml
V-s
formtl ' fttftti
slBHHnui In:
ltw:;i. jr- i-.-tr..'v
flatntf, !1 ' rr r.
tton, Fnl- nr nr I ! '
Fr'ixikl '.'i' dUil
It w.H ! i'.1o' "' -
JI early f.-c ct : rl :..'t r.
CPr(" tlUn.'-- 1 1 ' O l-rl't' I v. --.
It rro'iT-?j fira -.. f.-.r .' - , .
f or ftimcfcr'i. u l ":: i..ie
It mn Pi-.! sr. It - -... i
Coetml Iv :!ity, M-It. r .
That tr-V.: : of t--' ?''. :t-ti ':.-;
and ckeh.. . !.;.: -n:.aei- i.'a ' -
It will at 1 1 tlru" -.' OTliri-:l"i- -
Urmory with ti n-1 t.t r":' '''
For tLe car-cf Klcn. j ( rnj !k.rTi o:
Comisj'in'r tn niiparr.'--. 1-
O
A'eil r.tv
n; h c-tf
A Ca
ll" t'H"
1 c-,d '
jreen t!
Ten
ine f'or
ir.-.i v.i t
.erv h. -
T' c
v t.
a
II
r '1
sail ..
(.nlv C;
r.-'."1'.e-
y ,.Kefll
!l-"r.
A wn a r.rji r.
(-I Pti HI It 11 l'l I..-
wiii-Ti i i : i.f 1 1 : -:-.
n.'h.: bly l-a I . ii r .
The i'!.yi";il ill
are s- ehac. tii.-i.tec
Hi- -e-'i the IT"-, t
t tie--e
I"
' til.
J.i.er 1
Oiaks.-e-e
lo.b.t i:
in the s-i
i i- aiiJ J
'.' lo.i.'f
e ri-'-e:
I'ii.k'
Il V .. roi
LVMt E. I'IMilltM'S Ul.lflS'j T'lC' !
por I i rerml at M iii'l i V 1
I.ynn. YtM. ln-f 8h Sii bnrtl-af .r i. SrrTsJS.'
In the f'-.rrri of .i'!. a If '. ir. t! o f rrn t f t '.. '
rec.lr-t cf rrl'-e, i prl m f rr ::..- :- -a, t ',
freely anewprs a:i l"t-.ra 'if in jv.t-t-. s..:.; .. r ,.
let. A'ldrvas a alvit-e. .V--tii t.'.. ."-;-
Ko faafly fkwill wi'b-'Ui I.'i K E ? t
LITER rriJ-S. Tt.ee cut- e--ntira'. -..
an4 tvn -i-lity of the nr. r. ss e.:. i-r i
g B old hr all Iriift:i. -i
t.
"'I i- l: :-re ; t-it:i'.r r
I. c i . r-r in .-.a: . , r-r
I" 'ete r.!
1 h.;-..iia-' el
ir--'in-li t.
iner
r.o:
f
r.r.-t'sre.i l y Mr-. I.y-
W e learn thTlt lO'l'd' '
1'
ii " - T
Tl 'tie
l-'l f
i : ': i.
iin. ':
ne
1
thi- e.ty than is rii! I i.l hio -:. er re- '..' ce: ai. 1
all the wo-1 1 -l oiC'l lr,.i'i '; its e,.r:...Vi ,:- t-.
Sec n-lvt-i ; i -enieiit iu ai.ij'.her M-.tna. ; . y-a
:-.lrt.
-Ihe w.iil l ! i firle.l .ir--t .ri tl " t. ash t
wind." -ays a t. t. r ,hO tint .?ri t! e j. t t-
!iae .lej.a't. fj tl e ti: a n ii . 1..:.". r w n:s. out itart
tiT !n. lie- V. .' h 1:1- halel ell the 1 'r lii-y.
('-aiiit in. moi's cii'si:! ;i..' ir.l xviicre w..-:i J
y..u t-.r.d tone to lak-- tut.- r--t "! Ic- luveTiT-.ry -
"I'.T In c ct:s 1 iv.i. .i urstc:'! r- - 'r a. kcl
Iipy c. an r.ai . ii i . 1 was i::i-c'. j r.i -or ill t - rr '
In : n.-ss. ;.,t w i cc:. fc- .':. ..i lv :..a; ..s
li'.wn. at t'.tT.'-a t.e'i.M; ;( p.. er. ,. . I . . r -'. -.;.. t
Coid. I rest it. liter liizt.t tea . I hit -".' .!
eo.rs. ..jt fei- v'-t n.. re,i -..!. a. v. 1 tt '.
"r 1
LiX;v!l
tJJj
T.l NT
t-1 t
e i -f.i . j - !!
t'i.TI !
iMFoniED enrss
U t.i.tl
, lair
ef th
l ie
in-j; t
( '..n:
t!
I!:.- '
was
r- :- I :
r! ' f 1
Trs. p.r.k'
tir
-. .: . i
.,a:-- V'-i
s. -. .. ! k :
lv I ,r !- .:
i.i " -
-t
I.'r
.r-.t
1
.a 1
K :i
.1 '
t r.,
-; '"e .
Mr. St;
,a vc:;u.
in :
he
jeer :, :
1io,.;c,1
oTer resided
ni.d his st. ib
. - -t:v. t. !i
nt
t N
.b'.e fi
I l'a.il .
th.-
I.'tt .
11 1"
.1 of
,t
a .
en
t:;.
u.
f. i
ri!
cuts a' o'.'
s t a 1 1 1 : . . j
crea 'I "'i
ed. the a
crviie v.i!
thirtv-!': v
l.
r I ' v
iff." -.
'.Ull
h I !
i::v f.c
lima I ! i
iiu re. ic
I -ill's i
Ilarris'nirE;
is nrooertv
1 ii ..'. :, v-
f f. ...l.
' - table is
While Mr.
act on Ihe
I : i ii-ivii
'.at the
!.' l he was
-raiiiVer's
u !!.' :e-r of
.. i -:-! '.mh
t vas i-h
all t he in. a ri...
I "It r o.,.r.,.n -,
W"':a-'-'al (::, ..
c:i..ii!i:.t iri f. i:: '.'" C:-:ii.:
It It a.' "r: ' s.'d '. s a re
i.Oiits. 1 tri 1 it .-n. I N-.-iii
s t...'t'e wn tal.e-i. I :
'T.-l cot.J. a r:-l in 1 --- t ti-i :
e; t ly -.!. h'. 1 1: : v le
I i'l'T It It.f u real
m vC a". :' i . i: : - er !:--.. .-re .
'.1. I'. 11c- a-o., y-j. -. f..rk I.; i
All w il.lv w.ir."li :. r .' - rciiit ' h'-tiiel
ef 1, .1 la K. I'm k haul's ' ire';.! j,- t " :::;
'.ai - elor.it f it ie a ; "Wei h
It- al. tn v " .-I : ;! c a1-.' - .
lt'iu : l ie. '!-.'. i a.l i... ii - i
Tl.C la-he- t h 1 i;
1 !. a . " y , ,.-.;,.': r. : ! t' :
'. I::..? 'i-i:r" :i. i , o- p ..'I' ; t ' :1
r.'.n.ir . ih.e '.::i i.c 1.-1 a ti. 1',: 1,1 a ;:'- ;..
T a 'e . ( .11 i. ..i -1 j ; ji n . I I h : T n. i i c . - a-'-s . : :u
whi. il v -iat a .-lii'tr icaeh.
' .. . :ei . ;...r, . s ,t 1, -1 art ." -a 1 a f- a. l in .ic-r
l.r .-lu' . ;'. a vi . ini --.t i- r a in. lie c.r a:: , -b-e a -
re! hi l in h'T.i :ai han-iinii I- i". j ) i,.' i ly
the e.it i ." tii 'r.a-cr-. Iiu- irfini'iit rcius.-l '
tear at .1 y ..a;- :1 the -its; :. it- l j r.-.i: h.
A r-ti)e.!y ',. -it w.'.l a.-e.---t a a r here f.-rnal-e.T
.kn'-s e:, I,:..-: l.i;i ta he I- .i-ehir W:i:i w..i. en.
aiL's ;.ra"iii l- : c-e.l i.ii tii'
h a r-.'t.lv mi e. AT'.-a.". . i-
in s. re'.i.o ;. ..: ti.:s . a- is fl. 1 a a k a.i-n's
V-u !!! 1 ' :::; c id. ! "!. '.- itu i- .r.' ! t" a e
: ii -. a-. .- : i-ain: - v -i k a. i .:- ; ei . -a
I HO
K t r.:
I
I. A u s .!. t; r.M.i:
Alt. -
aSTK
till-
. . OI
I-.T
. I . I . -T
.Uiil.l '
Si'l I XI. tl I f I
FANCY SUIIIIER
ie "'
The
enee :
rt' i i-o
-l:t,'l f
The
CTl'ToT)
ti ts n
t. Ati'M
A vr.
- irfe ! i'
e don''
tested
T-ief
jsc rtnd
Ite ; r!
.:ie a'v,
-YV.ac
nd iodu
ct ien ee
len.bd
'a.
. T!:e
'lih'S Hi'
ret-'isb
g'e y.-,
3: s the
Tiie
t C'lll'
olsoot'1
-her th-
tr nml t
Pani
e strn
' y hi'e rrc
art r. m
I s:i-t'ic
2
itir.ls
is plrtr'
;ip f r.i
. itflble r
Out'
fief if
th t is (
the 1.
Sol in. tan
le .trie
-V. S.
is that '
ua 1 w i.-'.a a ii - -I
market it tne.-rs
113 & 0 Filer, m. I
t .-t t .
i . a '.
. 1 ' s
ai r-.
'. ce
cn-h-r-e.i
Ti iu- r.
s -iiec:r ia
ti--i
::: !
1 l.'i
'11:
ice. t
j si t no
-lb-rot
me I i b
re in r
fC-es.
nstntl'
t.od s j
js.-rr..
a.-a-T. and
i;r. i. ia.t '. as remov
k :t.e at I'v.ivi'.ilv w . i
. 1 )ccca-ed '.vas 'ii'ioi.t
nje nnd leaver a v. ite
t C- n-s''-,:l.
nnd four f-1 : i I i r t
CiiM iN '. ren I.IT'K. The Iv
'ni'f'j -ays that iil.out t-n o
mot ni-i'j Ir. 'l iii-nvin. the sta
Shite Il.il. on the Krie Uaiiwuv,
old
ost ccrt.iiiilv have
ilia ( N. V. )
.o. I; Siiiidav
;..n iic. i.t ;i-..li-ervr
l nil
enyiiie iiiis-uie; by at- a ln-j.li late oi sfecn.
I'linsinsi to the foiii!i:tL;-.in in the r ar of
tlie temlcr was a little hoy about eijht or t-n
vears of nue. The M.ddletowi: 7 ' s.ivs
that the little feilo-.v Was Hi ail evcecmncly
verilous l-.oition. nn.'. sh:,uh'. h'
or be sh.il..'U. Woll'd il!
been ki.'u il. Mr. Tihsiiian sa v the child'
lieiil. The enuiine was then iia-t linn anl
could not he stoned, hut with rare presence
of mind, he hastened to the teleirniph office
and sent messages to Johnson's, the next
station, an I to VVestown, further on, order
iimtheni to flafi the engine nnd icinove the
child. He aiso sent n nicssaire to the ;ciht
al office at Jersey 'it v, which repented the
messnue alone; the line. It was received it
Johnson's insf in lime arid the engine was
stonni-d. With anxious hearts they st.'i.j-ed
to the rear of the tender and found the ad
venturous little traveler still in hisjilac-', liii
harmed. He was sent back to his heme, at
Middletown, on the m'nk train.
1 : a.s. :,.,- ,
at:: i: cr .-:
1 was - or i
'ee-..; .,,;.
ller t':::e ..a
Tire ,'r-i
'; -( i.v ii
i
"It. is t he t c
rnaie we , ,n .
till. Me. "i-.v
M. It. we. .Irui;
a t'-v ' .a ; : -y a : '. -; ': k hv"'i
iinlcni.'s . s- '.: .;. l'--:::;'.'iit-a.
hat a f- -.v ..-i i eciii s i , ;
r-'j -rrao ci i ever heard i f f-.r !-
ti. V. iittfiti. .baini-t, l.nta
pit'.n"-r hr as a an ie r." K.
t. Ilitii r. ?ae. "'Ihe fa es rrp
a.:Y
'--e-.s -',... ,
..
r .-, ' ;.-
-':: if '
r'bi by ia. Te.isiri" as it ii :e h.-c-Miies kit -wn."
Ibxiiy'.v Ilj.-k. llrilllulstl. S ii O ll f ii a ri . Jlp -'It
hca Itithp list ot ad uiy t.rci rietary med n !i-.e."
.1. U . C'l.-ir l. Urui-'i;:r, Lynn. Mass. ( inr cu
tunier?. w itli.iut ri fi n-ile csee,'! ion. spe ik f it in
the liii-tie-t terms el j. raise."' K. H. Sterns ,V
Co.. druL'tfitn. IturiiriKt'in. Vt. '-My cnrt"raor
fav it will iiu nil il claims." tVnrren Tii.;an,
(Iruiri ist. l-ynn, Mass. "I stiall cmtintic tn .re
rnhc your A'cirrta!'.! t'oint'eiind.''" 1 r. .7 no. S.
'arter." Uric. I'n. "Vour A eirctnhle Ccini.etin.l
Kives universal satisfaction without ati rii'T'i-iiuri.
It is the hc t i-rei'arti.n I ever knew . r tetnalo
il i-e.ises.--l'h:h. Jvki..m. ilruiiiil-t. "1. is an.) Ml
Kiiltv.n tre-t. Brooklyn. ?t. V. W e reu.ir.l it ai
an turn 1 n ii le rcine.l y t..r ternaic tt.a k --s." t a
derl'iiil .s. ia... .Iriiaii'.s!-. t'.-.ic, r 1. N. 11. "I r-.,i-iiratnhite
yiai in ..n !i.t 115.1 ears 1 ' ;l Vt riiai-le
me. Heal an.! c.iiaia'Vir.! "iii'-or." I'r. J. M.
( iixi.-ven'.r, "J-J l'ark i iu:e. ew York.
. . j;.. -W s - - i
R-;s
- STOMACH
64 S Jj lSS
r. :
Malaria 1 nn Vnrni ao?
jllHliHit' !
.Kiltie, fur r:h i
m! 1-r t!i ollrts I w hi
ft'.'o J- Vt l!l e.
i c r .
li -
i -.
-V. S.
CV CIS
. -fi-o r
.- atlvjc
- :ie low
'. he be
' ,r-
s -"I )i
V I.fe I
n ib ti
N ire
ti nnd
. i led it s
no v..
e. r 'c i
l:' ' i.v.
XT C .
ItL's!.
-man f
-Salt si
' tov '.
ted fo
h.-r Co
;nid to
It.s'ow
-Time'
-a
cat 1
ides ai.
e hrr.T'f
't.t t r.
-The v
tlTi'.'.W
The Hk.ioiit ok Foi i.v. To wait until
you are down oil your hcl with di-ease you
may not iret over for months, is the height of
foll'v, when vou mir-tht he ea-ily cured dur
iim the early svin;toms hy iisiiej; Parker's
Gin tier Tonfe. "it costs only a triile, can
never do any harm, and possesses curative
properties in" the highest d-nree. We lnve
known the palest, sickliest looking men,
women and children become the rosiest and
healthiest, from the timely use of this pure
family medicine. See advertisement in an
other column. (ihtrrver. For sale at the
new dniR store, Khenshursi. ;7-2J.-lm.
A Washington special to th.e New York
Graphir says the universal sympathy felt for
Mrs. Garfield in her presert afllictioii will he
greatly hekdit died by the knowledge of the
fact that she nsiaiii expects to become a
mother ahout the end of November next.
The health of Mrs. Garfield has been excel
lent since her recovery from her illness two
months ano, of which, hy tlie way, the
cause was at the time misunderstood. Mrs.
Garfield was married in HeS, and is now
ahout fortv-six veais old.
Drtogists PttAisF Thkm. "We always
receoiiimend Malt Hitter."
' A perfect food medicine,"
"Best nourishinc nuent nw know of."
"Women and children take Malt Hitters."
"Overcome nervousness and sleeplessness.'
"Not a vile rum bitters."
"A perfect renovaterof extiausted'nature."
"Most successful medicine in the world."
Mn. Connors, a highly-educated woman,
whose history has been" a mystery to the
people of Krie for seventeen years was res
euded Sunday from a hand of tramps, who
had plied her with drink and ill-used her.
Helievlnn herse'f to he dying she states she
is of noble birth, beinu one of the English
Pereevals and reared ir. the family ef the
Earl of Kraont, who was a relative.
Dvsrr.rsiA ani Livkk Complaint. Is it
not worth the small price of 7." cents to free
yourself from every symptom of these dis
tresint; compiiiints If you think so. call at
E. James' Iiruu More, Fbenstmrcr, l'a., and
procure a bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Every
bottle has a printed cnaratitce on it. Use nr.
eorditnily and if it does yon no yood it w ill
cost you iiothiiiK. " -S.-e.. w.ly. 1
5 'A hole was bored in the door of the ves
try room nf 'the Church of St. Charles Bor
! roineo, Philadelphia, the door was opened
'; and ? 12, iin stolen from a box. The thief
I left behind a note reading : "This w ill never
happen again. I got enutT to take ine to
Virginia. That was all I wanted. I hope
j before long to pay damages."
WflRMI. WORMS. WORM.
Trtpe IViTin reniave.l alive, hea l and nd ra
t-b'te, in toini tw.j ta three hours. No le.- lib cartel:
or il ire).are I lue.i ic, ne i. .! c?!re.1. pun he taken at
ll-.Ine. I l-'or I'a.e W orill, the r.atif to noi't e..nu:t
Ike doctor i.trf.ninily or by mail. Soml i hre- cent
stanii. far i nt.-rmnt k-n ty mail. I- r St: iiii 'ti. S. t.
I'in. Ibminl nrl lireaf VVi.rnm, use K. F. Ki'iikel f i
Worm Tsyrui. Kift y ier cent, "f cae ef 1 'vperi- 1
pia and disorganization." of liver ore rmiiVj lv
r't.-.nineri nnd (.titer worm in the aliinentitr.x canal"
1 liBVe a Tecetsi'lc retaedy which c;ietnai'.y re
moves tbeni, and cleanse" the liver nd ki.IiicTs.
"Nniiit'crK of protnincrt c'tireiis of I'hi It .felt I. :a.
who have been tieat".l for various d ie.MeiT.
iepta, ci.nf umjiiion. t.ri.nehiti. k-mnle w.-aiiiies".
etc. can certify that my treatment lias cured theui
anil that they ia,l t.cen treateil f..r wronz d.seiej.
t'oiinnun sense tea-lien If lai-e Worin can be re
mi'Te.l, nil ..'hrr wonr.J cr.n Le reaitiiy ieiinyo.t.
A.tviee ai cttie.an.l :r re free. The doctor can'teli
wtietticr or net the patient has worms. Thousands
are dyinir ilaily null w. rtns and do not know it.
Fits. S.ns;ns. era inn, clink me and Miff.. en Hon. s al
low coini.'icii.'ii. circh-s around the eyes, swelling
and i ain tn the stomach, restlessness at hiirht, '
grinding if the teeth i iekina at the m.se. mukIi,
lever, it. Mm: at tlie seat. Icadaehe. foul tirrath,
the iai;ent i;ro pale and ttitn..t!cklinic and irri
tation la the anus ali these symntotns and mere I
come from worms. K. F. Knnkei orm Syrui' ;
never fails to remove (hem. I"ru-e, $l.si .r l.ettle,
or fix liot'les tor $.'..0i. (For Tape Worm, write
( an I consult the , P eter. ) or all oiheri tuy of your
drujiirist ttie Worm Syrup, and if he lias tt'nol,
senlt to F-. F. KunKel. '.''rf N. "Ninih St.. I biiaiel
pttia. Fit. Advice by mail free ; sBd 3 cent stamp.
K. r. KV.NKIIIS HITTF-K W.M: OF IKON.
! Tlie ere.it success and dehicht of the people. In
; fact, nothing ol the kind has ever been ottered to '
the American people w hih ha s- qnu-kly found
its way into their ir od fpvr rnnd henrty ai.pr- vaf
I as t.. i . Kuiikel s Uitter Wiae of Iron, "it dees ail '
il proposes, and t lias t ivcs uir.v crsal sa . isfa. 'tinn. .
It l.s guaranteed to cure the worst eaes ' (ivspep- .
: sia or Iti.lHrestioii. keincy or liter il:rc,i. weak- ,
ncss. nervou n cs. constipation, acidity n! viii'ii.im- I
a ch, etc. (et the irenuine. Soi l eniy tn 1 t
tles. or "ix bottles tor f.V A'k !,.r K. F. Kunkai's
Hitter Wine of lri.n. ant take norther If your .
druus-lst tias it net. send to pr .prie'or. F. t. Kuu- j
kel. av.i N. Ninth St.. I'hiisdelphta. I'a. Advice
free: send three cut "tamp. Asehenach .V Mil
ler. Sole Agents. i;.l and fa.lowlnil Sis., Fbilal a.
S41 . lilnio Hotel,
: No. :U7 mul :?ltt Arch Street,
PHILADKLPHIA.
Ilnt. rs lteduced toS'J.OO per Day.
Tlie trsrellinir pu' lie will -till find nt this Hotel
tlie :i:ne l'.'-'-ral pr. visi. n ti-r ttieir comfort It s
located in the immediate cer.'rcs of I iis;n"s end
amus, iien;. a;.d i:.e .loierent r.':nl lo i 1 ee:-..s.
a- well n all tetrs .,r n;e city, are t:!5'. :: --O 'c
by str.'.'i cars e..nt mtly pa.-sinic the dcrs. It ot.
f. rs speei.i I i ndueeii.i'iits W tlewe isrtitv the city
t..r Sussuess or pleasure.
Vour I'jtrcriatie l re-p-c: oil' v .1 ic te-1.
I OS. M. I-T ' rlili, I'rcpnctor.
rtul.idelplii.i. Nov. . lss...-tt.
B. -J. BYNUK
MannfArtnrcr ami Ili a1
foiiOVV
HOME AND CITY r.V1 '.'M !,!,"
tl, !.(.,.
vir'i;
a t:!i:e
(Ml I Ulii
?i!T n IVi ri'';" "A rail
itIIIHkH UVM tllll'tMII III M1S 1
TABLES, CHAIR
Vests R
h;ni
1Y1 d L.LIC-:bi. oours..
li - i :
0lWftll lOtll tunl 1T'h'"Vest.-
8 5. -t-
Altnonn 1 3 e 1 1" -Af r
V:t7CT of t r "
tht 1 ran nirft r ry want -'.
lr;'fa the crv l-'w"t.
rcr. otir '
Itil reg
ie (t -ay 1
prirtie (
TV sst-i-
r p was
-It is
IS oti-ei
lrt-t T
r, whoi
Jilt this
roe of
o one latio la therein.
the boat s I- tialt as Pi :e .1
tncculr.r. Il. i-c.v '-ra:t.-i.''
earl s, a nd rtiny ' '. e : rr- k n
lv as ut'PCt t" on--, ie :i.:'::i 1 '
Oh. lffi a" a !-.'
W ill vim Ik e l the w i-Munir. the 's'nl pc-tcips,
of t' e tiear a pro .c'i of that f...?t t. ir b'e
('iii.i:iiii! nn.' Ask vi-urseif If " 'rn aft -rU lor
the sake of eavinj ' 1 cents l run the rok and ili
rotliiim P r It. We Unnw from experience t-liat
Shlloll's t'ure will cure y oir CHlsh. This wilt .
olHin whv core ."t.TTi e eo.'o.n ()..,'.' were a l l tl:e
past ve.ir. It relieves ("roup and W h.'
nton.-e. .Mothers, dj n"t 1
ith out it.
v.-j t'oiii: !i
1 cr l.ame
TLir.VNK curost everv tinip. Get ioiiie hn
ts. Price 25 was prsent and ia full sveupnthv with the I well; keep It on hand, and sin no more. At idck si ie. or fhert. n:t. sinlMti'f ror.uts liar
Ll-.'T.-l'ji ' ufiemkr. " 1 the lv dru stort', Eltensburi;. i sia i-y t. Juajet. LH-uthurir. v-a. -.-e.i.-,w.iy
V .'s- -.? h, v,
X 's4,-S- V- R t 1 1 p ,
J,tf r- iniil:T
- 5 f nislr
' . lle.
. The
Tarrant's Seltzer A?'-;-v
sc -cres rccularitv, at. t c T.se ,u ' Vl) .
S Wk"iS s,il.l.EY tl.1.11"'
r K l.lKr.i ' 1 . f
TK1 Y I h':I a c :-!'--. '.. t
x .: the ic.-; pr-n- ' '" . . n K-a
IT: IV.C-ih.ei'i , i e - r- Vict.,r
, ', -s (I . ....... lip J.-;,
st o la: 1 . 1 r. '::. : o . .. e . '"
mf r.'.p:s s in- "' l -' '
peu-c.l'oi.lfy v Cen:!;
A l'l res. : . -Mr
IV-.l'i.lr,.-'f. V.-' - i? ov
j! - - ,. t o
V. I VnsViirc. i s- - i,. ,
t . yvu u
tacr rir
t t. - " ' . j I1-. .
M. RKAIi:. .
ihree door Irani H.ffn--
lanJ, M
per dav
f : i.e. A
" '. y .
jijmi
ii ir
, ,7" III! ' 1U IU'i','
I
t