Advorl is-iii;.-; I ? nlr The laryr an I reliable nrcnlat P.n of II. e I . fiM Fun.: a c-.mmendi ft tn (nrrkr.!- m ndcruta-n uf advert ..er-. !:o?e 1.: tore t '.i be fend .it the t'ji;o;as i,.,w raes : frsO"fv 1 Inch. 3 t lm" 1 " 3 mouti . "... '. 1 " t .nonl ti 1 ' 1 -. rr - " f -mini to. . . 1 " 1 ye.r . 3 ' 6 monr L-.. 8 " I ;-.ir '-''.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'..'..'. 1 4 cel'D 6 mote h " a.t.ttths " 1 1 inr I " n..I.i:. 1 1 r.r Arr !ii::r.t.ir's fcti i I.xeoutur'i Nutict . Audi'w'J X titmy utjj similar N"!i lJ.v nr? itfti:?. nrJt iijaT'':: 1 r. per ;; tu!'f qu-n; ic.-irl:iD it, per line. J" ''-;,'. .-.. ,.r i r ,t. l t:on fa any ";fl.'.' ' f -.VJ re rtdiriJu. rri'ixl 0 paid .r nt aiivi rUmi.:s. J.-n I'r.i t: of k !1 L .n 1 r Vt -..: nuf v necu'.C'l t luwe-l j r i---. li . o t i it. t 1 'J 0 S I !.'( so l - .: JO .v ) K JO .03 - M i 'X 1 fc. oh tit, ! : U V-JV 'itl i'i Nil R ..i l m N r,v inintecil Circulation - J.OCS. i i;s iisrnoiv IIATEM. one. year. h in mlrne tl.ad ir n,r ! wirh-n .C m..s. I . T. i' nut irlihiTiimiw. "Mi il not p'li witniu y.'Mr.. 2.g'i rtora-ns resblinir oufide the county addition! per year will be enared lo a Tf. ut event iill the phove terms he do-n-'ii. ao 1 th"s.- 'vhn don't i insult llieir -i-,..,s by piiyinir in ndvance mus' not i bo phe'ed on t ho sfr.- f ioT nil as t lose. I, ! thii tad ti d.siineiiy understood s I unc rirtarl. . ; ir your paper hefora roa Hud if. if o-i mast. None hut s-'Hla tver do nt h ;. . !'! ti- a s.-ulawaz lite i loo short. H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. "HB is a freeman whom the truth makes free, and all ire slaves bksidb. SI.50 and postage per year, in advance. VOLUME XV. EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, ISS1. NUMBER 3S. JHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN j In rullll-tl WrrklJ nt i;y,i: slH 11(1, Cambria Co., To., liV II. A. Mcl'IKK. TtSCoSJ KI hYI IfS m 'If Y I VJt'l C -II ' 1 ,,y .r- cart" ! i' 0 w o ir.t fIP""" f rh d 1 rom to -!'.. top- li ; er !-). to I 1 GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. 'GoT Save thr- Vommimtrcalth .'" Wt" ' '""''K'tal ..-mblv Of the ' ri: :i;rii .f IN iinrlv:im:t. pntii "1 'AnA" :.. n1: !-i't the (--Tiir:tt l;W-0Tt"Tis with in thi ' '"li m A I !: : : : joine'l iipo i me to gire f:'' :!' 1 t .- : i. i!i-t . aii-j to P'lil- nrt'' in i!rir'' uiiut oti prs aro to bo eieotr !. I '' 'v ' ; : "' " 5 trls -rifi'of tlm coont- " ' :t Tit i r.;i. in T : -. oniintu; w r.i tb of J'priii--. !v i ;i i. ' ' iii--'i- mukc knriwri ami i e not ic t Tt.'' o-.-toi w ,.t ill.' rou nt y a for. i.l. that ft l iri i 1 I- 'i"-l i'."' : lit ..1 in i-1 run nty of tarab i .-it t!: St '' 'I "' ovemtfr, A. IK SSI, (T':c - !. lit r M' in lav 1 i'ii iiNK I I.:: ; ti'i' Tui-"ia i:"f !.. 1. w -ii.i mi ti'Ii a: li!t li t 'il" -tat.-. . r il .. . :.-. r. .l a- t" low- : 'N lor t!ico!fi.''ot Stale 1 r. a-unT Of TCV 1" V V.1I:' I . ONK ff. N i-. ' i ti Of I'.'. ..! it'.'i II :l.t r. USE I'I -N forf.f ; .n i;!i t:i' I'o.in ;..r l'n-!.i. i,l -I ii'lirf. ..I I r. a-'ii.-r ot liie county I ir- " TWO !! !-. .s i r t' - "i Jtl-tiJi-of t:.. '- I ' ' 1 : tirk! i-i:i:-"- f"r 'i tn f .--o-iato 1 ot l 'oniniis- iot'vr of ti ' "t lift"! -a ON K 1' I ' " ' N I ior Im'w u i- rert rof ti m.-v ,,t - an...ri.i. THRFf. iT.i:--'N- ;..r fa.' : -f A'uh.or .t . tl. rullf ' ONK IT ri .n.-r f th. coun'y ' -:i aito i ' tlio pl- - t .r th' wvr " i ' iliill wi' :i - i Tl. Tonl .;. .i hou". ; ! ' The t : liiinm' . " A Th ' - Townai . i ! : 11. in . ' : Ths T-iwnjil : V- AbT-nm ' ' . 0.1 r,r ''!ir( nntirr. that rli.' a:..io-ai.i olt-i'tion in : o . 1 1 ,i . t 1 ; , t a M'l tow 11 v a-'- a- lol'ou-, I -w it : .i.-!:o. r r. T!ll.'.'.l of the 1;. . lo in- it . .ra-i srhiMi 1 - r:.- n. 1 .-.'.I of ttip .ii n l.c Ii.m.i1 ot I 'anii'I : -i.-t ;-t r .lil -I , 1 h.1 Moil- N. . 1 -('' to nit t-I :;l Th ;i...i-v 1 - :iM low -hip 0 i.-t .-."iii. i-cl t-f the o ia.'-f at the '..'art ! ..:l-i' In the I - 1 The - I I : I " I .. t ..r.v1...-."l .0 the l"." a l.-l : i-"i -t :a -ai t v. ar.l : S.'.mi.I -111 in -a .1 v. ir.l 1 ;. ' -ii,;. .-!.; of t; e : ..' Ih.- r-.-ho 1 :,.i:i- : . . hi;. ..... I ,, the t . nine; :,' ihe Seli.-.l ' throng:: : ' ! -Wat.i. a- I Ward, 1 I T - T'lu w! ' ' ti far: Trie ' P -ntu: . :" ' . fc-..: : Th . Town-li ;. 1 1 ir. Hi.l t t The ! 5 Bo nun:.' 1 om r . i. ", 1 .-.-I or .1 h 111-e V I 1 ' S- i .-::. -t 1 . rapo-. -I the to ni.-et ar rhe hoa .!' o.h. i t. 1 e. iT!i.o-e.l of the meet at S. h.. IIhiim: ; ot' f A ilc'i.-t ilif . ill -f r"l ,'- ' ..':" th- i : - i'i" ii'a. I T !!K : i. , r-vt to : -' ; Th I Tow B ' ! at - c . : ' ' The ' .a'n W , I ! f .-.-.I f the h..'1-e . ft:..- i.01 - I.. 1 own : lhr-t . . I'i -a:. I I'il-T 0 .1- 1 11 Sn tr:-'.- BV-.j,, I. - ' ; ti. ', r . ... , ,1. a 1..- . .! of t a' the Set he I. Ha . h- .!. 1 i I ' I" -'l. The "f ':. Trt ' 't ' r." :. ! . in the ' "t -'it" The . 'i . t Town.-- !' "i. to r -ri.- . . :!; i- '! of ti e . t at the S. h.H.I hor.-e ill, il, -..-. tol...)li.. : :; r eonip -.-.I of the T a: !.:. hla-i.'.'s S.-lio..! hO!!e). ! !:'i 1!u he i .--'iiii -.1 el l: e i t-!-. in i ': h. I i meet a the I Boroti ' ' - i-rhno : f The Pnron , War.!. ; ! Vnrl, i Th. , . K ' f 10 " i , -a ( b.,.,.ah. -. - ..f 'he .1 -:; i. t ipo-.il . T the I.:. ;-i. a. -, to nice' a- fohow s : I'.a-t - '- -I l:- in. il. -a:. I v aid . We-t i- ' .1 : v ic .on . in .li- l.a-t Ward. - - - t 'he .!!. e-t , -oi.il... -c.l of the ' -o in . t a' 'h- School I -e in - P. -ut a.-.-, iii -ii. 1 town-hip. - ' t! . -o-Ti.-r , . la;. ..-i d ..f the V M a. to me.-T a: the school holl-e '- - ' let ' .tn p. -. ' i t Ihe i i a ' i- ' 1 1 . lo Hint :i: 1 Via s'II - School - the Till:... The 1 Borons : ' ' in nil . 1 - The v. -; Tow twl ; j hnoe, . : a Tho. - oi;!i 01 ' i 1 ' ! ill I bo: a." t. '.'. I lip ill -ill. to on ,-t ,- -ed of the P.or- -I at th-- Si-li-i -i hoii-e in The, o;np -c.l ot' Ihe at the Ii'i'im: . f ' T-ni: ;o K-'.rjr I; i ,' Tho .. ; I'-.r-it'-i . Wanl.i. .c,-.,I '. on M ir , the hf : .! i k-i ;i . To in. r. : 1. - a 1. i T . . w ; i -1 1 1 1 . . I i!. .Ii-i:i t oi,;. ts-.l r the . ' . , : - w i! , i . i inc. T :i - t..!i ,w s : r ir-t . '-.! . "I !;.h lo N... o ;M - i.iv.ar.i. :. .;: !..- e o! .1 . S . strai'-r. l.p, I -t. : . .lid w aid ; lit i l ( Ward . at .1. p.-tdv. on I'raltkiiit .-irecl. in Mul vat .: 1'.. r iiU-i I. s.-h.iol li.oi-e on A.l-ini-ptree'.p. aa woid: Ki 1 1 li W'a : 1 . a; liie h'tii-e of A -i t -. , ,. iod. iii -a,d u-ipi : Mtl. Ward, at tlie ' -B -'.- -i p t'er. ill -a!! wa-i-l; Se.i,t!i xr i. '!.- school h. i.i-e oil llol-.i-r .sttei't. ill iai-1 i !. The ' :-- of t'o- .i.-Tii.t c..le ..-ed of the Ilorc'ifc .; p. r, .. fi hi '-t in ; ia - ci.ool huu-e ill - aid t," i ;'!. Tie e .-, ; -rs ..f the .l.---ii t t ompo. .1 ..f the Jtcrishlp t t V ;li-:"r. to i.ic.-t -il tie' wa.i.-hou-e of ' ' Ai?-tii.e i n hiii. in i:..- i:i' u'o.t Mur.M.r in '1 towii-h.p. Tneele. -o, ..t th, d.-rr'-e: . 1...-.-.I ,. ihe 1 -r- tn;,:ii of M i! .!' .:,. to- a- I- I " - : Kir-t Ward. ihe I-cK io : s, ,- ,n.i .1. a; the H-'-e c.ir- L'" bou-c. . :i - .id w .1. d. . Ike el-ot.-r- ol the d.-r:.t ,-.-iiii.o-c,i t.f The F. -lab . I'r -! . ct . to i:i-.'l ill the -ch.M.1 hon-e , in "iiii t i.r.c. h. ' The i a- '," of tl,.- di-iii.-t ,-oin:.o-cd of the hiwr-hi-. t i'.-rtairc. To inc. t at the sch.iol hoii-e prjeTrthe :'i " 'I i'ort.t.-c. rjTrtfn- : - ot' ti.e !,-!;', i oiiu ,.-.eri of The : li.- e!e. to meet at th- i n--hop of . .. . .-. in the :':la 'c of Kit .-"ow , ia , 1 iivt inn ! rA"M!:i. T- . a 1 tow: " T t -h - . Jt - " )i - ' ! Ii-' .li-'i i' T c.-i.ii .!' th :t.-L i nift t .IT t!u hon-e of ; . i'i : ' n- .. r -i l. . i !-r : i.-t cut i f tii. . ' -r - , . r n.. I 1 Mr t :ir '1 ;;) y"j ' . Ill - 1 ! fi.W IhlllM. r-M - .i ; . i ;-Ti it I t i irpiM-ii .-1 t in t!- r!. . !. iiit t :u ;iim.irr!i ill ill Th-' fi -ii .I llm-Tr'. ! I1 ti.-tri. I -t in -- 1 ol'llit - i--. .ii . Ti. nn ft :r the i'hl I :-. t-i I . ! i-: r t f iiif-o-l .f tl;o i: 'i t-i t'T :i ( th' ho?) -( '! .TT , . -ft . r. , Ii-!: i j, r- ..!" -fr i T - li i J ,if f!i- T r. r: , . f ;,r il:c i !..Ml Lmi - v" ... u.-M-h ' t - : .. :i-r i -m ..-! f th T- i '.i IL . h-.v-l' a" Sr!(.l T-4 . t; . ,t :r; r'-nip--i' -I "f the Itor- T: ! ir. ! ;.! t';h- ;,'vv . I.t,oi IlOU.-e - 1 1 : T - r ; h.ei - T.- IT-"-.- ; ot ' h - - . a. ! t ( - :A . ' " it; - 1 et IT rfV . - i V ' --tV r V el. . : -hi 1 '.' at t i "ai e e. 111 j...- .1 ..f ihe I'.or . a 1 ehauii.t.'r. Ill . t : t '..-net nip. -.I of the " r i in.. 1 at lie School 11 - 1 ..1 ti o 1. -1: ; p. t -a. i:.; I of the ' :.: -t.e -ru. ill s ore ! T Tn-h ip TLT,')"r: " t''-'.' I ,,f the own-hip..' . ... ,.., .,. F.,-t '.-l-e .1 etv itrin at t1 .1 1 . 1 -h l;. ;t m . in . at P.eala'- -eh mi SI'KMI. iITi;MIO. C SKr. 1. I .TV Ml le ri',,, ;-Tel'Vo,n. ,.;(rw ,,f V' . j l-.Iv. i!- i-fn-.-hill t f i I .i V . it :i , i .-i.itw- ' rl- :':. ii h:tv f ot-n a o:tizn f tlie T"r.i-al.-- :t ;.- .-r t,-,. i!;fnr! 4 -.; i k . - ;i 1 1 ,,t r -i ."I f n t h St a to on f 'r (.r t'lvr.z pr-"1 v;. .t ' v hcrt a n'i;!in-'i ''T fn'!- !.. r-i 7 n o t h S: At f. Ji Ua : I - ; ivi rrrcu,'. - : :, . Ba-oti-j It. ... .'f. l r- f !- then .-"ii re-!r: In thj- e"'-ttoti ;- 'it .ir f-.t-t t.i : il f -- '!."'ti'-n. .' - .: :t or npw:rt! . a t v i s r -r jutr-ili.: ..... " . di'tn.-t nt. . 1. ".. m-n:h tma . 1 fourth it t -i Be htii ru. . ." ; -'jn'y la. ir Bnut two Blo-iTl! I(ir the ele -t .0,1 ami pa . 1 a T i.- ,-1 ,,1,,. monih te- S" 4-.A!i T-ti."n;'' " '-'-n- ha! he hv '' tterj I... i." v ..-! , fl..,i.,.r.., ,i, r,ir I,, ;i.,-, if -;,.I -i:-.'r r- -r.-.( .v tae 1. Mr,. I the V'". of Vol. r "n The lei fj. 2 ' 1 "r"'"' ""'1 a'te-t.d Ly a ,-:t "01 ,, th-. 1, :-i I ''-),.. t: .,..;,.., r. ill I ,, -w .-n or " ' ' d's o.-e !., u any eiictor fliill I . ,- n , . .-, II - - l t Mic lo , e I. u-.h -.0 t" ...i .... a- a w.lr,"-s i i a,! 'U :'l eR-a - ( TCCpt Ire is. n. r ir. ly t t!-.- j-e,,,-e. ,e priv d'lrir ih- r H't.'r l infi on it-z t an! ret'iraiii there- " ' 111 I l - ft: U le .. 1 - A !n-ver "rv rr the oiialt'i.-.l elector. - tx -it..- we .i-ri si, ,i i ,. , ,etive in ti in rv i k ,er a rt .pii-i'h,., tr ,., the rreldent i"f t 1 St.it.-. ,.r hy t, ritv t-on' this fi.tn- i '"' -'tors ! v I'M rei-e the riirht j TP m ;.; eitc.ion.bv the cit'elis Ii-r : till- it 1 1 1 . . li:- V , I . t. t tn:; V- ; i -i -1. . '.bit ' t,l i- it-e.tr .hail be prescribed bv '. "'' ''ere ;.r.- '...,t at their nsi.a'l .1 U t- s rej.il ttmic M:e h .hlin of e lee. - t-r tie r-ji-tr .!i..-i .,' . leeta! n . u f t aiiit, n the state, but no ; !.'-.f'-.e,t of I,e i,r,v j, ,,,.( V, ,;(,, t.aaj" le t b.-.i:i p ' -a. re.1. ; -r-ot. who -i nil 21V,. or ppnnbe or t:y elec-,,r im, i,,ev- reward or ! o,;.,ereti..'l (or hi" vole ,.. . ! e K tbhohlitiu the i-aine, or wlioslmil -tl -I, " 'i t . ,ie .,. en. deration to any : ( , or pi.rty f,,r such e'e-tofo vote, or o ' l l.loj Ihereof. .11 .1 i,,,v elee'or -'. ti ".: :. j ' r inrree ,., reecve tor himself or f-.r I V :f'"-'-. reward, or ..thSr vnluabie , " " r.. -.trc f-i ar el. :,.e ... . - witlihnUlinir tho arne. sha'I tin rehr forfeit the ruht 10 vote at siteh f le.-tioii : anil an elector nh.,.oe riirlH to vte shall he elutlleniretl for puch eause before theeleetion nrtleer. ?hU be reqniretl to wear or affirm 'hat the mm ter ot the challenire i? untrue he). ire his to'? -hall he reeelve.l. Skc. y. Any i.rr.i.n w ho hall while n can. litlatc for i.tflce he fittilty of bribery, tran l. or wilful vio lation tA any elrethm law ! -Ii.'ill be forever rlis tpialitie.l from hoi Unit any otti. e of trut or profit within tl:n eopimoiiw. alih : an. I any person eon vlete.l .,r w i'. I nl 1 ioia. i..n or t lie fleet ion laws shall, in n. bl'.iion to nv pen ilt.e-. -nn '.l.-.l by law. be .It prive l 01 ilie runt ol suflraiie absolutely tor a term t.f four years. Si:r. l.'i. Kor ihe purpose of votinir no person shall fe tleeTie.i to have irainr.l a resilience by ra-in l his presence, or i..st It by reason of hi'g nb.-enee. while employe.! in the service, either civil or military, of this State, or ol the T'nilerl STafe. or on t!ie hiiih -icns. nor while a stn 1nt of any 1 r. T it ui i in of learning, n-.r while kept tn a po-.r-ho'i-o or otner asypi-n at niiblic expense, n. r n hile -'oririii".! ia pahlie prion. Sn . 14. liiJti i.-t eiee:on hoar. Is Mull consist of a ii-!" an. I two i niiecrors. who sht he chosen a 11 r.u .Hy by Ihe ''T i 7en. K t eh e'ecror sha H ia vc the i L'i.t to vote f .r t!ie lu-le nn-i one insneeror. anil '- :rli ins'.ieet. r sliali at-point on- clerk. The hr-t election boar! or any new district shall be ,eet..d. an. I va -a ;, b s Iri ele-tion iioar.ls tiie, as .-' all be pr,,vi,le-l by law. Klection Oltl -er.s -hall I.e pririicued from arrest upon , iv or ejec tion, a 11.I while rrma.'e,l in making up n'n.l tra ns iiiittniir returns, es-ept unon w i-riutora c .urt ot re -or.l or iioIk- thereoi. nr an election irau.l. lor b lony or t..r wanton breach o the peace. In cities they m.iy chum exemption from jury tlutv ,lur - n 1; I heir It rill s o service. Si.t . 1 N.j per-on h til be .juap fie.l to serve as an !.-! Ion otli-er who "ha!: li bl or who shall wiihin two itiotiih hnie be; i an ,.(u-e. or np pointmei.! ..r i"i: lnv :" nt in or under the sr.,v ern in-'iit ot the I 'ni t.-d Si ires. f.r ,,i mis stite. or of any cny (,r county, or anv uiunieipal board, ei.iii.iii-sioii or trust in any city, save onlv pi-ti-ccs ,.f the peace, and a Mermen, not a ries" toil, ic and persons in th m.liiit x-rvice of the Stale: n..r ?h:ill any e'eet'on nili'-er be eligible to anv civil ottb e to be fill.-d nt an election at which he shall serve. ive '-n!y t-i sn.-h subordinate mnnic i 1 oi 1 or l- cal 1. ihecr. below rl e rr.i.h' ,.,' city or Colllllv eth a r-. !,.l!l be .!. -!!i:lT.., bv law. And ai-o ihe io;'...v.iii A.-t- ..I Assembly now in l-T -e i it t h 1 - St.-i t". viz : A T OF JAM IRI :0. 1ST I. Sf..'. t. That a;i i le. t r.s hereatrrT hehi under the la w - t.r t hi - ( 'ton -nonwea 1 1 h. t he poil shall be opened at se en o'clock, a M. , and close at seien o clock. 1'. M M a 7. V, hencver there cha;l be a vacancv in an t tecTion board on T' yald veal ncy h;: 1 1 be ti : :no rn i t. the elect : on f 1 in c.iiif. riiiitv with ex- l-t-t'ir taw- Tl.e A.-t of s.e!i'I.lv.enti I-. Iii- Kb-. tioll of I',.- ('.., .Inlv 'J 1. l-To. i-r.ivi.les :;-i ., el " An Act relatinir a i in w.-:i ir ti . " j a-si-,1 I'liaT tl .' 1 ':-:. ctors an-1 .Indies shall meet at Ihe re-pee:ve p'a-es :i . poi 11 ' e.l tor lioidinu 'he el eel ions 1 11 tl-,e .! i .-trie! t.. whtfh they rr-pe.-t I vc- 1 . b-1-- If', .re seven .ck in the TH'-rnilv.' t,f Ttiesdav. November and each said lnp ctor .-hail at .point on" .-1. i-s. who -hall 1 a n'ia!;t:ed ..Ter .1 such ,1 istr-.-t. In e.l-e The per-a.n wlio shall hive received tho tecnd l-iir'ic-i nittii'icr ot ite.-for i:i-!e"torsl-,ail in t -itteml on the day nl .in election, then the per son who -hall In.!.!- r.v. ncl the next highest number ..I votes f..r indite the next reee.linif eb-etion sh ill act a- ia-o.-.-tor in his place. And Piea-o tl.e i ir-iin who s,a!i have received the IParlte-" rum ST .,'v,.'o ' -r ;. peep.r shall not at-!-':i l. !li" ! r---n --1...-..1 s!.. i ii ;i.i.o:nt an in- c.-i r :! hi- i '-i a. a-l in case the person el -ct.-d i-i-':re -nl n-.t it'.-r... then the in.-nector who -loll toive re-ei-..-d the hiohe-t nninto-r l-f v "ti" -h to appoint a pidae ;:i h..s i. lace, am! 'f any v ..-ni.-y -hall roe'inee j n tl.ebo-ir.i l..r the -n-ice if on,- ho.ir niter the time fixed by law tor the ep,.!:;. o! the e'.-etion. I be .pi.i 1 1 tied voters . f tic t. wn - tip. nt.irl.t'' tl st rid lor which such oth.'ors h-i'. " beer; elcc'o r h ill eb-'t sunt'.' ! their HUM;! -r to till the vacancv. TIIK M4r OF HITIMh Th - a' ten Hon id a 1: .pi tl-tici! v to i ii- !-.!!. winspA' t "I .--cu id) nio 1" ,o veti n-z in t a i j ' .. 1 1 i 1 1 1 . . 1 1 iv iters I re.il! -nth : 1 1 1 :iir the I II iM.K IN 1HK M.tl-K OF VCTISH. An A.t ' enlri t i ii- 'he mode of i ot i n if n t ":e.-t...i - it: th" -eTi .'.ittrities ol ih ill the i '.mi- t'I'l ala-ch : n. 1- 1. ,'. it 'c.i, f ! the .-;ib- nn.f Ifnuir nf I;. I.i , x.;il,:iirri ,. -',f I o a iwi'r.n.ii of V' :ir,hl l -i'ii'i m t:ir,i rn ha, o'.r, tr.'t. unit it is- icrtVori c. . ., thr ti'it'ttyrili; ot tt'i- ni'nr. That the 'jnnl l.'l.al v lers id the ,-ev'eral counties of this onl ine! we;: 1 1 h at ihe i-eiiera 1. tow nsh ip. l.t-routh. or -t :.il e,i-cti. r;-. arc hereby li.-re.it'er author:. "1 ami rc.pli'-i-d to M.'e I .y t .ek j -r 1 1; I e.l t-r nr:t-ti-'i. ia ; a: i '. v prim ed arid pa rl I v written, several ly .-'. '--t.ii ! a.- i.-ih.ws : I ine ticket .-hall embrace tl,.- n.m.cs nl a-1 .!ii l-cs t.t I'.. arts to be Voted tor. ai" I be libclc-l out o.l" ".Indicia rv" : one ticket -hail eni'.r: the i-rnre.-- .,1 all State r.ttV'ers voted lor. in. I be labeled "State" ; one tiket shall em br ce the names (,r nil t 'mintv otlieers voted for. and be lab.-lcl "I '. iiMy" : one ticket .hall r.m 1 i- I lie names nl a ! I Town -hip ofHeers v itt.tl lor. 1 ii I Oe labeled 'Townldp" : one ticket shall i m- l-r: the names of all Itop i fh o fibers voted 't.r aid lo lib. !,,! ' Ilor.-ci." iiu.l each class .hall be deposited in a "eparate Iriili.t box. i i v I : limit r t.:y laid.. at mv office in Kben-l-uik-. tins tiift day .. I i toher. i'n the ear of our I.t o l otic t h. it -a i ,! i :" ht him,! red and eiiihtv-iine. :il,,l ll,i- In.lc; .-I., It -o c ,. ;l,c fnited States of Alio riea the ,.- e I, Ir, .1 :.,d l,r;li. tim.m s i n ii. shcriir. shcritr? ' o-.i'-.-. i .t ."i-hiinr. ), t. 1, is-i. iu hi.ic tviii: OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! 'I'll i: uii.er-ii.n"it will otrt-r n I pn J I o n I Hit le I I t n.- 'aroj. mi Mic sale, at the SAITKIMY At ,', lot K. 1' . (f'T()IiEl M .. the '.. ; .w: 20, 1KS1, AM Ui;il certain linlf Stjnarc of (iroun I sif -utto in the Wrt wnr.! of t!,. fmr-'iiyh f KSt-n"-1'iirir. ":iriihri:i r..unTv. lVnn-v lv:n.i:. Ltvutu h? thd .M-t pr. j.cr' v. I (i-unlV l on th norTli l-v I'J-V'I ftrvt. ixi tUv v-At f Julian strict, on the -oifii ty tuf -trr. nn i on the wi hy It.t .,f K. .1. I -1 y t ! . hnvi'Uff I hroi fr.'f'ol vn?iry f-'rnne Iffutr. a fV,i n SMAV. ftnl the r.i'Ce.nry otithnihl-iri-'-. nil in .".o r p i r. Z n Th t-pr"! p:-f y will ' oH in op.e rr.t ire piece, (f i i ; p. . - in i v -i; ; t p'lr-'hii t ki:m-i Y SaI.k i h;e third uf the pur.'h;i.-e ni'n- y T't t paiti al il.t? titii' ! smI. a-'d th rrinntiv th-r in I rt'.t a-itiii.il y-.iy niMit, wir ;i intTi.-t. to i f -:ir, il hv I iii; j:nl hum. t tn-nd nntj tii.. rti: of the pur-h:t.r. HAHKIKT MATH. S'-pt. l 7 i.-ar. 11" IVotioo. (1 AM I Ui I A ' T MY. s.-.Tho 'otmnonwonlth f Vniiv ;.!it i "t't M.iry A. Iwiip Miirmrr ly Shtr!rii. t -r i:i m.i slir.!nn. aht Ami row SN'T inn. rti-!;nir iti onion. I.tw.i: A 1 ii n:i I rvi-r ot y .n :ire hon-y r:t -! to b anl ipi r her..r the .Tt-1',: f mr ' rp!iaris 1' uirt, tn h" h ; i at K-'-ii"irir. in ;in i f.r -. rfninty. on i'urvritut, Sovrm'jrr l$f. T 1imi an-1 thre ti it t -r reni.-'o t ik th P'-il r-t;itf of r:iii! ,f'hn h; - I -n. .!.--- -(. j iii. :ippr.tNf vul nation put up"n it hy an iinpu-nt d u ! y w;i r r by trip Coiiri nriil r.-Tiiriif" t hv fh Shtr;ff of Ri oiuntv on ttir fiih t:ty of SopT-'iiihor. !!, or how caure wl;v tf:e !'irn! .-Ii'ili i -t f -I i. I i ! ' T S : .I HI TII. ShorifT. Shf-ifl' f t,i -f. i;!-M;-;.nrz. t. 4. Ii"..-4t. AV KT liaviri' rtt n m tp'v ntt-.t A uI ; tT to r- rt i -! r i 1 'i ! i"i (I th ralinr- in th hrint ot lf rv Hopple, i.C'fiiTor rf fen-' 'ih.fT. Lite ol Iii h-r tvn -hi. d 'CP:isod . : P hIiowu hy hi rir-t ntol tin tl a mnt, h-rrrv irivc ntti- that h will :it iit ottic' in h,hpn"htnr. on Mont'at. rttbr tTth. Jl.'W 'wi.oVlpfiijn tl'f :it rn'on, for thr pnrpo-p of attt-n.iiii tn tin tltu.r? nt hi appoint iiaTit. h n HnI wiifTf- nil per-on hn v:n cla: ms n -.ii.l luml nniMt pr-f!it them, or he ljh.4rrd tr im rmmn-f ia or. f;n Innd. A. V. HAKKKK. Auditor. Khfn-nirt. S-pt. 'Z'. l-l.-:tt. riMTOUS NOTICI'.-Tlif nniler ':! l-.vTj: hren t, .ii't-'d A ulI i T,.r to ti ir and tU ride on ' ho -.'t-ir .on- hhrd to the sec ond :ind ti -t I awdii't of Alrviindor McInlirn. ii---ivnir KTf-!itfr of tho last will and te. I imont nl Squint-1 M.-M ti : Umi. lt ot A! lehMiy town-h i p, d"':i-"ii. ht rr ' uiv1-: Tl"ir t' 1 h vi:l :l :it h' ( 'fife in ?"f":i-v 'irsf. on Tucsflmj. thtn'tfr lth, J!.:t twooYhck 'U thr aflerniHiti. f.ir Hie inr-po--. o .itt -Ti 1 j r'ne to the diitte it hi- apn-n nt nicnt. whn and wh-'C all p ''-'ii iTiffrctfJ aft. ud if fi.( v ..-( pr -per. A.V. HAKKKIi, Auditor. Khrr f iirz, S- p!. lSl.-.'u. I'DITOU'S N'OTK I-.-ln tlietr.al- L ter of the first and ti mil 'mint of Paul M -,na and John I'.uer. Kxecniors ol James Me. iri"f been, on the motion of Johns'. in S. Scnn--'!".. appoihteil Auditor to report disrribii. ' i"Ti of : ' -,.,c) i n ihe ha nds ot ru Id ae.'oiintant.s. l ot ce w ,., r;.' y .,-, t,;lt I mil attend to the c!u t -es i f my a -;,.-i ni ttient. u t my i. bice in Kbens.'uirj", i. a I m ir-' Hrtoh'r nrrt. at 2 Vloek, p. M .wl en and where nil Inure-ietl mav attend if they see proper. y s HI IIJM A K K ii. Khen.-blltK, Sept. at. lssl.-at. Auditor. AI'DITOIt s .OTH T.--Tn7lie a ter 'if the first an.! final account of H. t'. Kirk patrick. Assignee of John H-'n ler. Ilii'ini been, on motion or A.V' Harker, Ef... Bpftointed Autlitor to report distribution nf the n.oney in the hands -.1 the said A-siitnee. as shown l Jjls account confirmed Sept. Mh. Ihmi. notice Isi hereby viven that I will a'.ttattl to the du'ie. of my a pioiiiiiiei.t. t my ollice lu Khcti'hurtf. q ud tifti.'nii. thr 1 ilh October, at 'I i clock. i si., when Had where all interested mev alteml If thev see proper. K. A . S Hi KM AK Kl, Aiitli tor. I.hensbiirit, Sept. ia, LANK FOR SALK. The iindersipn eil fi n HA Arret of land lylnir lietwoen Ie rettu and Chest Springs which he will sell v,ry cheap an.l on easy terms. There are about forty acrks cleared, the balance hetn well covered with itw timber, principally heml K. For further in form itlun call on or vidie. i". A. STtlKM, J u!;-' l' ivl.-',f. LorvWo Pa a nwTifCR'fl i.ovr.. Thore arp inves of all kinds In this fair wnrlnl of onrs ; There's love in the twilierht. And love 'monat thp flowers. There is love like a dream. At yotitisj beauty's fair shrine ; Arid a wife's love, as deep As the fathomless sea ; But the love of all loves Is mj mother's for me.- Interwuven with the years, Rrairled silver and go'bl ; 'Tis a vountr as the morn, In its heauty unrolled ; Fresh as the violet That's just kissinsr the sky. When Flnra is weeping Throntrn tiJ( April's soft eye : An1 though ftvnr-seore and ten Siimmers fHl at her feet, Iler love had outlived them As immortal as sweer. Oh. beantv, exquisite ! Oh. hriirlit spirit, divine ! Oh. the 1-ive that still thrills F.verv fibre of mine ! That, shines ever a star. From a calm, perfect skv, The one beacon that cuides. When the storm hnrries by ; The brirfht pole star of hope, In the midst of the se Ave, the love of all loves, Is my mother's for me. There are love of all kinds Tn the lives that we live : The deep love that absorbs. And the lave that doth give ; The love of a sweetheart, Like to nectar divine. A sjtr's and child's. In the heart's inner shrine ; And a wif"'s love, as pure As the depths of the sea ; Hut the love of all loves Is my mother's for me. THE COI MRY POSTM A X. A STOUT OF A HF.no TH VNSI.ATED FROM THE FP.ENCH. You have often seen him pass throuch the fields with a hasty step, recoenizable not only lv his l.louse anil his rerxulation hat, lmt also by the sustained activity of his move ments, because for him the instants are counted and he has not th? richt to slacken his paop. An indefatigable walker, he ac complishes his task from the first to the last day of the j ear without resting a day. Xo matter thoncdi a tropical sun invite all crea tures to become motionless, though the coltl ' Siberian, tiio'iah it blow and snow, he must to to the last villaee on his route to carrv the letters, newspapers and prospec tuses which trade confide hy the millions to the care of the post. I l:new a nnn who for twenty years filled this position. A former soldier, thanks to irrettro.iehable records of service strencrthen ed bv a little influence, he had obtained the erect favor of bavins placet! to his credit fif- , tv francs per month at the post, office of the . district. i IVre Mai fin was not verv fond of bis bril liant position, hut he perfectly understivwl : the responslbi'.ty and duties ; he never com plained. K'-pryhoily in the district was acquainted with this little crav-haired man with bronzed features, whose limbs had the pb'ancy and strencth of steel. He was hijhly apprecia ted, for, while a scrupulous observer, of the i rccu'af ion, he never refused to perform a service, provided It did not conflict with his duties. One day in the middle of October lie de parted on his usual round. The weather was fritrhtfu! : it bad been raining incessantly for 1 for more than a week : the roads had be . eome boes and the brooks bad been trans I formed into torrents, what foliatre remained , on the trees was so impregnated with water ' that it cmild not offer a protecting shelter The postman, wet to the skin, walked with tho impassibility of an old soldier who does not fliscuss his orders, j lie bad distributed a portion of his mail, but his round was far from being finished, when be passed an inn, or rather a miserable drinking house, situated at the entrance of a wood : this place was mainly patronized by sabor makers, who found there alcoholic drinks arid a few groceries, i "Hoi Monsieur, the postman, stop here for nn instant : while yon are giving me the information 1 need, the violence of the storm . will abate." This invitatioa was addressed to him by a man who. with a pipe in his mouth, was sfntnling upon the threshold of the drinking bouse. The ran was pouring down at that mo ment a fierce Mast swept i into Pere Mar tin's face, iireventing him from walking, and bent to the ground the stalwart trees. The postman was a little ahead of time, and the demands of the service do not go so far as to forbid the acceptance ot a momen tary shelter when it offers itself under such circumstances. , He, therefore, went into the house ami sat ' down beside the tire which crackled on the hearth. The man who had invited him to enter threw upon it some dry beanches, which were soon in (lames : a heavy vapor i arose from Martin's soaked garments. The stranger interrogated the postman as to the hours of the departure of the mails, ami asked him a host of questions about him self, his service and everything concerning it. 1 "You know me, then ?" said the post man. I '-rarhleu J KverylKidy loves and esteems you here; Pere Martin's value is well known. What a dog's trade you follow, Pere Martin," ; said the man. "Will it take you much long er to finish your round? You doubtless , have yet to go to the Landa Grise, to Pies sis. I know some one who is patiently wait ing you there. I am obliged to pass in this vicinity. If yon wish I will relieve you of your letters."' "Thank you, I will deliver them myself." "That's yourself out and and out. After allyou're right. It is not my duty to deliver them." While talking with a loquacity which did , not encourage the postman he took np the 1 sack the latter had placed beside him, seem ed to feel its weight and turned it over and over. "It my sack alone, please," said Martin, coldly, "yon have disarranged all my letters, I shall no longer know what to do." The other humbly excused himself for his awkwardness. 'Tle evil is reparable," he added. "Seat yourself at this table and you will have no trouble to arrange the letters to the ronte yon should take." The postman emptied the sack before him and began to arrange him letters. His que ti.mer affected to keep discreetly at a dis tance, but found opportunity to cast a fur itive glance over his shoulder. While Martin was busy -ith his work he heard furious growls behind hit. 'Pere Martin, help me to prevent yourdof; from strangiinc mine," said his new aeo,uain- j tance. j The postman arose and caught his dog by the skin of the neck. The animal's fury con- ; tiastcd with its habitual gentleness. j This fact seemed strange to Martin. lie ; felt distrust of the communicative stranger j grow upon him. lie was about to replace the papers in the- saok when the man, as if j to see what was the state of the weather, ! opened the door. ' At the same instant the. wind swept im- . petuously into the room, which it filled with j a thick smoke, and lifting the letters spread ; out upon the- table, scattered them in every J direction. j The postman uttered an exclamation of ( " K j remembered that time and again, at the "F.ah ! it's nothing," said he who caused ; mon,entnf oppninf, the mail hags, a man had the accident "We two will speedily gather j prpsentPl ilimspIf asUlnr; if there was any them up." ; tr,!n, for M,,(li,nie Andre I And without heeding the refusal of Mar- TIp flpw ratl), r tlian ran to t,u, offi(.p flf M)e tin, who wished to avoid his help and do the ! pMell wlljoh farrje(1 passpnJprs frflfll the work alone, lie began to search for the let ters. When they had collected all they could find th postman carefully examined them : then he seemed worried, as he had not the , full number. I "Are any missing?" asked his compan- ' ' ion. "It appears to me that there was another j letter." ; j "I?ah ! either you are deceived or you for- , : got it at the post-office." i "That is quite possible." , j He said to himself that it must be so. , However he resumed tlie hunt and searched ' beneath the furniture. He found nothing . and concluded that his memory had not ' served him faithfully, for he had watched , his companion's movements and it did not : seem admissible to him that he had stolen a j letter. Nevertheless be hastened to depart regretting that he hail entered tiie drinking ' house. The man who had chatted to him inspired in him a veritable repulsion, an-I it 1 was his rule, because of the bahits of dis- : cretion which the post nfTue imposes upon . all its agents, to keep at a distance all who did not appear to him worthy of confidence. . The storm had somewhat abated its fury, , the r.iin soon ceased to fall, and bright sun shine lighted up the country when the post- : man readied the nearest village. A woman was at the door of her bouse waiting his passage. She was still young, ' and, without possessing remarkable beauty, had a neat and sympathetic countenance. "Monsieur Martin," said she to tlie post man, "have you a letter for me?" "No, Madame Andre, I have not." "That's strange ; my husband should have written to me to-day ; you cannot imawie how much his sil'ince troubles me." She grew pale and seemed scarcely to have 1 the strength to sustain herself. The postman assisted her into the house and handed her a chair upon which she let herself fall. Two chaimini children lixed on her sad and anxious looks. "You will receive a letter to-moirow, Mad ame Andre," said Pere M irtin ; "the deiay of a day is easily explained; your husband was disappointed, some unforseen business suddenly demanded his attention and he missed the mail. " "Xo ; I know him a'il cannot understand his silence. You are aware that he depart ed t wo months ago for the city. Some work was to Ire attended to which promised to bring hi in a great deal of money; a small in j heritance was also to be received. Hut all j is concluded. He sent me word that lie j would return this evening ; he had made his arrangements to that end. To-morrow the i farm of La Mane is to le sold ; he has decid ed to purchase either all or part of it. It is an opportunity which will never again pre sent itself, tiut I would prefer a thousand times that he should miss it to having him re turn without notifying me." "Why?" "P.ecause some one has wicked designs against him and at night a terrible blow is soon stiuck. You know there are two ioutes by which to return heic ; one is longer than the other, but safer. I am afraid lest he he might return by the way of tlie Moulin Hrule, the more so because there is some one to see in that direction. I tremble at the very thought of it. If I only knew ." The postman strove to calm her fears, but she shook her head. "You cannot think," resumed she "what ! certain men are capable of, when they have i a grudge against anv one." She seemed to hesitate and then added : I "If I tremble, it is not simply because my . husband will have to pass through a danger- ous spot with money iu his pocket, but also ' othei act to the list of those unknown sacri because there is in the district a wretch ! fices which are made daily, without being en whose dearest wisli is to put five feet of earth ; cou raged by the hope of any recompense, between them. "This hatred dates from long ago. When I was a young girl he wanted to marry me, but be filled me with horroi. He has never pardoned me for having repulsed his offers and has enveloped in the same animosity the man I preferred to him. He hates George and myself for being in easy circumstances while he vegetates in want, as if honest people were responsible for the .nistakes of idlers and drunkards. This is not all. A ciime was recently committed; suspicions were aroused, but the proofs were wanting. I posVss them and the guilty man Knows it. Ah: it is a dangerous secret for a woman who has only children around her. "Yesterday lie accosted me to sound me ; I did not hide from him mv contempt. He sa-.v cle.irlv that, he was i.nmaslrod in ,v i eves; he overwhelmed me with insults and j VVa"ner has 1,crorae P -' threats. I took the unfortunate notion of i S,H' i"Pn-nts, averaging 75 each, against savingto him that sou. i, when my husband I lut persons and corporations. Against had returned, when he had a man before I t,,e esti,te of on0 l,t'rson- wne Him, he would be less presumptuous. Oh 1 i "fts file'' J"-'Kni"' amounting to ? .,2u0.- if you knew what glances his eyes shot at ! At-il,s 1':,VC b-en V' a'"1 th? ,I"I"R" ...i -.!. ..- . tions are that the said 'udgments will be en- m. wlinr. a, ovhrnssititi nf Italia. Iim T,,i. tures wore! I know-that often during the nights he haunts the ruins of Moulin-Prule. If this man should discover that my husband is to pass through that place, 1 tell you, Mon "sieur Martin, thai he is lost '." "What is the scoundrel's name?" "Jean Bruno. It is not astonishing that you are unacquainted with him, for since his return to the district he uot shown him self publicly." The postman was silent. He remember ed having heard the woman at the drinking house call the man he had met there by that name. He asked himself in consternation if the letter had not lteen stolen from him, but he recalled all the circumstances and banished the supposition. He felt certain that the epistle had not been in his sack ; he reassured himself and sought to reassure the woman, yet he resolved to await her hus band's arrival at the chief town of the dis trict to advise him to be prudent. He hastened away, and when he was alone h is fears gained possession of him. He again began to doubt, and little and little was seized unon hy a terror lie could not explain. He increased his pace and leaped over the hedges anil ditches with unusual ninibleness. Unfortunately, bis round that day was ex erptionally long and the had weather in addi tion hail considerably delayed him. i IT? reached the. post-ofHce a little later i than was his custom. The woman who dis- tribnted the mail, on being consulted by him, confirmed that lie had taken awav a letter for .uauaiiif rtiiuie. v-ne ui ner nssiams v..,i- firmed this declaration. j The postman was thunderstruck. He saw ! r . i r . e i - -1 . i . I wyh fright the heavy responsibility thrown upon him. His terrors augmented when he t nearest station on tlie railway to tho chief tnwn inrfra A nrlr hjiil nrrivpl. lint hnt sf. out inlmPlliiUo,v 011 flt for ,1P vin0. . (T:1V. Martln vinipnt Khnru The prospect for a catastrophe for which be would be responsible arose before him. He saw this man, who returned with jo in his heart, encountering death, at the threashold of his home through his fault, and misfor tune overtking the widow and orphans. The dark.-t clouds troubled his imagination. He did not hesitate, and, without taking time to enter his dwelling, started off again. Those who saw him pass, absorbed in bis thoughts and noti.ittg no one around him ysked themselves what crave affair had caused this breathless hasle on part of the man who rtwhst have come back from his round broken by fatigue. After havint passed over a fourth of the distance be inquired concerning the traveler and asked if he had been seen. He bail gone by some time hefore. The joy of return bad given wings to his feet, as the thought of a misfortune to be averted had increased the speed of the postman. ; There was no longer even the shadow of a dotibt : the fated man had taken the path ! which led straight to the Montin-Prnle. Pere Maitin calculated that by pasSin over an other path, which, however, was rough and dangerous, he could yet arrive bofore him. He hastened on and reached the fatal spot when the night was already advanced. The ; Place was well fitted for an ambuscade. . There was a species of cut through the recks. On both si,l,s bushy trees formed an impen etrable shade; rapidly moving clouds at each instant veiled the moon, the wan rays . of which a'l.'ed to the sjnt-trr character of , the darkness. He panspd : amid the rustling nf the fol iage aeilated bv the wind he thought he ! heard tlie sound of approaching footsteps ; I it was, doubtless, (ieorpe Andre, whom he had proceded only bv a few minutes : be was about going to meet him when th." report of a gun rang out and the ball struck him full in (he breast. The assassin emerged from a neighboring . thicket ; but on approachinghis victim to fin- , Kb and rob him he found himself in the pres- ence of a new actor and vented his disap- t pointnient in a horrible oath : he had recog nized George Andre. The b'ade of a knife fla-hed in his hand, but he was not allowed ; time use it a club descended vigorously on the bead and felled him to the ground. A woman, distracted with terror, threw herself on the postman's body at that mini ruer.t. "Oh : how wretched I am !" cried she, "I , foresaw it : he has killed him '." Madame Andre hail not been able to sub due her uneasiness and, at the hour, she supposed her husband ought to arrive, she had come to .wait for him : at the report of the gun she had run forward piecipitatelv. "Jeane," said her husband toher, "reas- sure yourself ; I am unhurt I" "It was not you ? Who then has been as- , sassinated ?" ' The y bstnt over Martin's body, and recog nized him in the moonlight which at that in stant illuminated his face ar.d uniform. The husband and wife carried him to their : home, where he lived only twenty-four bouts. He related how he had allowed to be stolen iromhim the letter in which George Andre had announced his return, and how he had decided to prevent at any price the conse quence of his negligence, ever, if he should be compelled to give his life in exchange for ; that of a factor of a family whom be had in voluntarily helped to place in peril. Obscure viciim ot duty, he hail added an- without even having for indemnification the ; remembrance they should leave behind him. A Common Barrator. There is a man i named Wagner in Maryland who is by pro ! fession a common barrator, only he has had . better luck than usually liefalls such adven ; turers. This person, who has made a husi- ness of litigation, resides in Frederick eoun I ty. He brought in IS"!' something like 2,000 i suits against as many defendants for the re ! covery of sums of about 575 each. People : thought that he was crazv and the different i ; defendants did not take the trouble to piake ' any defense. As they failed to appear be j fore the magistrate, toanswer, judgment was ' entered against them. A year elapsed, and 11 "l "I'I"'"' '" i... ,.r n i ....... i.... Thus forced. The Court has ruled that the failure of tlie defendants to contest the ruits was in law a virtual acknowledgmentof the claims. The ingenious Wagner hits V-ft Frederick county, finding it dangerous to his personal safety to remain there, and is said to lie in i X'ew York. Settlements have already tnen made netting him, it is said, ?10ho. ot all ; the curiosities of law, this is a little the most : curious. Wagner, it is affirmed, makes no i pretence that he has any legal claims for damages in the cases above rnention.id. He j okate Jukk for Sacr am ENT.-Speer's has simply run amuck for money, and been j Unfermenteit Grape Juice is a pure, unin remarkably successful. There ought to be i toxicating juice, expresseil from the tiru t some provision of Maryland law. written r '. n;lt'v'' grow n Port lirapes, and in its sweet unwritten, for getting even with him ; but it appears there is not. The moral is that if one is sued, he had better appear. The purest, best and cheapest remedy is that simple, compound Percs a. For sale at tiie new drug store, F.ben sours. ! a li:;al .WKcnorE. HOW HOB CONWAY CLEARED A CLIENT. 1 Rob Conway was a clever young lawyer in a lUtle town in the Virginia lowlands, and . it was a current saying that he eon hi match I the devil himelf in cuteness. Kn'j's fort ! was criminal practice, and he was the idol of the negroes : no sooner was anv of thftn in tlt. cluties of tlie law than trairhtwav tlio ullfortmiates woul(t ?om, f()r y Hm, if t, , , p b . , r,,rtr.in to clear them or get off with a light sentence. He Underst(K.d human nature well, and had the rar facu;tv ff Mne CH ro.porf with the jurJ. IIft , care ,,,,, f()r ,h(? ,aw fif the case, or carrying out Pufus Climate's ad j vice of fighting the Judge on legal points. : but to ntfive heaven and earth in carrying the j jury ; so he made a specially in watching the , potent twelve as a doctor sees an ill patient. Sometimes he would bring in his sharpness j ami go a little outside of law. I A good 2nd true story is told of him, show ' ing his great power of resource. It happen I ed that in the country one autumn night there was an old fashioned corn hu-kir.g, ; where all the darkies for miles around as sembled. About midnight, after the mam moth heap of grain had been husked and ; stowed away, the walkers found a big sup : per awaiting them, and the barn cleared for a dance. Of course there was cheap whisky 1 in abundance, and the mirth grew f.it and furious, and Sumbo and Dinah spread them selves. The Old barn groaned beneath the thumps of shuttling feet. The night's festivities were biougbt to an untimely and Moody close. It seems that two of the sable beaux got ints a dispute about the right toilai.ee with the belle of the hall, a sparkling octoroon. From words they proceeded to blows, and the smaller one, , Chris. Johnson, mad with rage, told his an tagonist that he intended to kill him. "What you goin' to kill uie wid ?" inter rogated the other, who was hehi back by the crowd. "Wid my gun, I'se gtvine to git it now 1 so jest look out." "Whoo. niggcrJ who's afeerd of you ."' "Well, you wait, an' I'll show you putty d d quick," and Johnston flung himself through the door and disappeared. The affray was sui.n forgotten : the fiddles sung out, and the dancers pitched in with renewed est. In about an hour the denoue ment came. Chris. Johnson pitched head long into the room w ilh his do j me-ban el gun at full cock in his hands. "Wlhir's Jecuis Ktiu.x ?" he s.iid. "Show him to ine "' But that individual had flown through the open window. "lie ain't here," said one of the company. a harmless, inoffensive mulatto, "hut you had better put that gun up, tor " The sentence was never finished. ; "Whdt have you got lo do wid it?" said the murderous wieteli; as he thiew the up and pubed the trigger. A stunning re port, a blind glare, and the poor lelio.v on the opposite side fell a ilh his luains scuuei ed on the wall. The crowd was paralyzed for a lnoiaeiil and then made a mad rush to secuic the n.urdeier. ''Stand back," lb' cried with his linger mi tlie trigger "I'li kill the fust m.iu thai tone! es me,' i II is arms were seized fivtn behind and he was secured. In the course of time Lis tiial came off. The common wealth was represented by ;Hi able lawyer, w hile Bob and a junior defend ed the prisoner. In tlie evidence it was Pro ven that the prisoner was not intoxicated, and that he had walked three miles to his home to get his gun and returned, making six miles in al I, and that his blood had lime to cool. The common wealth proved to eve rybody's satisfaction that it was a wi.liil. premeditatt i numler. The gu.-liing junior counsel for the de fence arose ami tried lo soften the jury's heart, lie quoted Portia's speech in tlie "Merchant of Venice," anil with tears in his eyes piead lor the prisoner's w iie and children, and concluded his affecting appeal in these words : "Ys, gentlemen of the jury, if the lount of mercy is sealed in your hearts, if your breast is dumb to tile cries of tiie wife and children, if you should sentence this iu.ui to the final penalty of the law, then may his weeping widow haunt you now and ever more." Then Bob Conway got up and his plea was that the gun went off accidentally, and kiiled the wrung man : and a sensation was produced in court wh.n the gun was handed around to the jury tor examination. Sure enough the hammer would not stay raised and Bo!) sat quietly by as juryman alter jury man tried the old weapon and shook bis head safely. Well, to make a long story bhort.a verdict was brought in of involuntary manslaughter, and the prisoner was senten ced to ix months in jail. Then, after Chris. Juhnson was removed, Bob g'it up and told the Judge that, at, the request of the weeping widow, be would ask i that the gun slioHld be returned to her. , The Judge was about to comply, when up jumped the clerk and claimed the gun to i pay his fee. The weeping widow here remarked in ; audible tones : ! "For' de Loid, d-m lawyers take de last rag off Chris' back." i "Silence in the Couit," thundered the . Judge. "Mr. Clerk, as the fees In tins case hav not been paid, make out an order tor i the gun as due you for your services." "What did he say ?" anxiously inquired ' the w. w. "The Judge directs," said Bob, "that the . gun shall be turned over to Mr. Dt-nliaui to pay his fees. You must leave the room ; now." "Well, I'm a goin'," the black spouse i snapitednut. '"Pears t,o me white folks gets , all dey gratis fur. And jou, Mi. Deniiaiii." ; she said, turning around lacing the clerk, "you may have dat gun. Much good it'll do you. 'Tain't wnf mirthi, for Mr. Conway took it to his ottlce and filed away de works aud de hammers so as it wouidu'l s.a cock ed nohow." Tableaux ! natural state, preserved by extract ing tne fermenting principles as it runs from the press, not by adding spirit. It is especially adapted to the use ot Christian Churches, ana guaranteed to retain its grateful flavor and esi-ential qualities unimpaired for any period. Much used by invalids. The princi pal total abstinence churches in Xew York and Brooklyn have adopted its use. For sale nt E. James' new cimsstme, Lbensbnrg, Pa. i A. A1U1I, i.i: w It was a ceM, wild ni"lit in the At'tihtic. It hail been blowing h.ud all day, and now the dark masses nf elrnuls whirled ;tctos the dreary expanse of leaden sky, already h'ur red by the pitiless rain: the occasional hen vy squalls which laid our good ship over 'l.-iriy on her beam ends, and now and again a glittering flash of lightning lightit-g up the angry sea for miles around, MilVicii nt 'y de noted lo the experienced sailor the continua tion of a "diity night." So at least thought the crew of the Boslin Castie, F.ast Indiamnn, outward bound to Calcutta, as they gathered at the after cap stans before the watches were foiiiitol for the night One old "salt" related how he had seen a flight of "Mot! . r Carey's cl ick-, ens" that aft'-rti'ioTi, and i'ltitna;. d a wi-hto be -'Mowed if s,.Ini. tl.ino did not turn up be fore long. " The second . Hier advanced to the end of lb- p. qi, n: d called the muster roll, after which eight beV,.. (eight o'c'oek) was struck, the wheel nml lo k-i tit relieved, and ti e starboard watch went below. I be ing in the port or fir-t oficr's watch, it was mydiltv to walk th" ee side of the ponp. ami sfrik" tho bell everv In'f lia-ir : so muf fling mvse'.f i a comforter, s.ou'-w.'s'er, mon key jacket, and Stvl boots, I proceeded to tlie fulfilment of my unpleasant ta-k. It had hardly rone t wo bells (nine o'clock) when a darkei.ing toward tlie cast, together with a perceptible ii. crease .if w ind from that poiht, decided the ofrieer in furling the tnizen upper topsail. After the yard had been lowered away ai d ! ;n:'i'l .'own Uv the down hauls, and the gea- ;.!! t::ut. we jump. d alo'.t to take it in. I clambered to the weather sjde, and found out-ide me a Fin named Jacob, ami an Irishman, W II --, waiting lo pass the clow-lashing as soon nsthe s;iil become a l it h manageable. After fi-ting mi l smothering it for about a quarter of an hour we, at last, got it fo'ded up on the yard and wer- passing the g-.skets securely around it whep the boats wain (who stood in Ihe slings or middle of tin vard) sang out something I lid not hear, owing tn Ihe how ling of the winds umidst t'-e rigging. Ilowevei, guided by thelaeceso! the others, I looked aloft, and on the ma"" top-ga"ant yaid arm di -cried a ball of lio,t n a'ietl by sailors a corposant, ami a;tiihi'.:.'.li!e, 1 be lieve, to soine electrical agency) which mov ed about as we gazed, ai d at la-t remained stationary where we had seen it tl t sf . (in the Fin (Jacob) its effect was terrible: with a bound be reached 11"- y.'i.i from tl..- f .ot rope and. iiolil iu 'or by 'he l:f -. .-.ia-.i with hi. in. -bed clic ks and distended -yes ;;t t' " light. Suddenly placing hot li lot! i, Is li -f ore his f..ee as if to s'jut out its g':i e. he ..irp.e ; rourd and jumped into tic ii-olifg sing-'s of the Atlantic fi'ty feet le hiw ! having us a topitled at this abrupt lirnoii'mrnt. In a few seconds the thiilting cry of "Man over board !" resourded over the -h'p. hritigii g the w atch below out of then bm. k- on deck : but a'as. nothing could he done for t ie r.n foi I iiPitte P.iail wholi.nl tbu-throwu Mipself into the pres- nee of bis Maker. A shipmate ol his ,,'d me a.terwaids t!i; t he had been drinking heavily before leaving C , and must have been laboring pt.d.'r a f:! of ', ri'tm trrrt-,. at ihe time he destroyed him self, ; tio.:i!o accelerated by tl iu-pearaiice vt 1 he corposant. tir n. i !:ki ; l.l he was at work at At sixteen he wi canal. At eighteen he v ; Bit ni:n. Vt f.tui ii-.-ii e.irpi l.tel '- iii-tn li. i a iciattii'iii on the Ihio as studying in the ('bes ter (Ohio) Seminiiiy. At twenfy-ohe, he was teaching in one of Ohio's eon i in ot i schools, inj-l jpo ..i n ,n 1 bis own studies at the same time. At tw etdy liri e he eidered W i i ! i i nis ( h tl I.'L'f. At tweiiTv-six la- gradu.i:. d f:nm Wi.liati.s itl. the liighest !:o;,.s of l..'s a-s At t wi biy-sev eti. he was ;i tutor at Hiram Co'lege, Ohio. At twvniy eio'i.t, l.e was Piipe:p-i! of Hi ram "t 'liege. At t w ei ; , 1,'nie he was a member of the Ohio Senate tv on u member of ti.ai 1. ...ly. At thirty he was Colonel of Ihe Koilv see op.. i ' Hiiil Beg'tll'.i lit. At I'lil ty-ole he Was p':ie -J i i; nn ru a lid of h I r g.sdc i'lul pui il a j r iii.netit ait in the si. ge ,.f Coiii.th ai.d in tie in-porta nt mm 'em"!.i s along tl..- Memphis and Chai les tow II Bai'i'oad. At thiity-two l e was ; i j . .iided chief of staff of the army ol the Cinubei land, partic ipated : the campaign of Mid lie Tennessee and in the notable battle of Chiek;.in augi. and was promoted to tiie rank of Majur Gopcral. At dotty-' hreo he was in CngM-ss, tlie suece-siir of Joshua B. '.id ln.gs. At ft.r'y-eigt t, having been . tint:: tnuis'y I n Congre-- since he was t hit ty-' l.ree, he -v is elected to the United Mates Senate. A forty-nine be was nominated for the Pre -idet.ry of the United States. At fifty he was President, and died belov ed by the people. Thk Efficacy of Ppatf.r Is it not a response i, mr prayers to see our nation and its peace preserved, to witness party and sect'onal animosities becoming subordi nated to i lie higher and nolilei feelings of patriotism, ami to ohs-rve the hnimr with which the crime of assassination is vi-we.l ? Let us remember that the primary object -f prayer is lmt to obtain favors from God, bid to acknowledge our filial relation to H m ami dependence upon His great providence. A temporal favor was nsUe.l when we up piicated that the l.fe of die ruler of ihis country might le saved for four oars to reign ovei us. and although it was denied us by (it.il in His gieat wisdom and care of the inteicsts of His cl.ildrei;, of which lie can judge better than we, lie has been pleased to inspire the nation with respect and love and veneration for Garfield, not alone for four years, the short, time when lie would have performed the duties of President, but for all time to come. For ages the name of James A. Garfield will be cherished in the memory of Ins fellow countrymen, and his tory wi'l accord him a plae of jiroiioncnce among the heroes and martyrs, which will at the same time be a monument to the great wisdom of Providence, which sees all things fol the best, as it li i dou bted! V has in die present case. Let ine -elicit youi praycis and sympathy lor the ber"vcd widow and orphans, the sufferers of a sacrifice ..ffured for a nation's good, and a so your prayers for the nation that it may rest upon the solid foundation of justice, law and order, ind en dure for a.'i time to co.ne its the cho-ei. ,,f Ahnighty God. From ' Mon of i'iWiV',i . eas'ton, :jT-Jjy, Q-. lr. A BF'l A BKAlU.i: MOBY. A s'p.-ei il fi on I at 'I'll : 1 1 i ill. ) ti e- f cago 'osru"i 7Vi: '.i' gi.t-s Ihe follow d. rj n.aikt.bie !;:-'.(. iy -ec'.;7 ; it g nt B,i'. '. ! : 'V, that State, j a-t one y ear rt go l.'i-t w 'eek : Mrs. V-ihe Ingram, of tl.:s rl'y. vyi... be. n shift i ibg I lem s. vere i.enr ngia in her 'eetit. cot., iie: -ti t. l ave one ot the u,,, ,rs extract.-.!, and aec; lin-glv she r.-t.ahfd to the ..flu .- ! a d. htt-t, Mr. N. M.'rtitt. f..r that pm pose. She . as 1 1 1 1 er t , , : i : g l,o post of I'.-aitb, and we:gl,.-d .en bin. lire! and eighty ore . .;..;!-. H e t"oth was a vi ry tumbles!, me o;;e. ai d in the i.,-.v ! : rn and fast, and the j am w:,: l; Vrid. :e.J 1 miii its lb-cts w Hs s e rueiat ing as t , ex cite her nervous- sy-Tem i t Mich a degree thai s,e expel lei red n sj,,ek of pen us prostiatioii, which ended in pat :!yis o' '. stem. ah. A carnage was enl ed. and -ha was eohVeyeii to p.ei b one pi a ptetjir l is c.ib.ii-.ioii. S!. st.-.ler.d f"i several ivj with cr;-.nips ,.( the bowels. When sh- nt-t-liipt.'d lo eat too. 1 it r. lu-ed loreipsi-i ia I er -lonr.ii !,, ai d i-..,i:"ed most vie'. .;. l.tll.ll'O. pa'h.s. ,-. t...lt s'oo ,, si; jp,! give 1'. lip. It soon became ev idellt to .,- pi.y sa-i.ii.s th. It she eou ,1 I,,.' be k"pt .. v w -.l '0.1 me.ii.-ot p -.i::;-i m-;;t, as not a ; ir-th-'eif p. ...1 p.,--,.,! i.er i,p. An iiii.- ' .n was '.le-iet : e given h ;'. and her bte lis tl.ii been prolong...: i r a y.-ar bv th- pro cess ol a is, i ;.;i ,n t liio 1 bv the v"s of the inle-tlt.es. Killis.-t ! e, : a, uii.k. and such tn:tri tteos liqub! ft." !, ate ii m- given per. with an i-efa-ioii.il hot u ot a. cob.,, p, keep the j. ,e4 .pen. Sii- lia- thus . y,..l in, ..l.e imc.-hs, ui'h i'-t a ; :. .:--.. ..: .1 ni-sm ,tr ; In r lite It--,; " s i j jj -1- v.i e.iiil vlV in tills u iv. In u so. s : ;;.ig:,, a h.i'.h of i:r k ami ,x beet t".i, oi an is. ;"! o-ti ot til- .ime, -,.. Ires be i a ptt-,. t p,. -.an e as tl.,.iigii e.iVn jri the Usual way: lip . n :t hoi'- h this kind of itiet keeps, her alive, it t! --s not prove i,-iy laf.ening. as she hi, j.-.i,).-.- I her wcght ,:i tin- 1 true 1 mm 1 so to 7" poiii-ds, or a ;e i -te d ov,-r two pound-, p. r w. k. 11. t face ! is quite a lea ll:v a;ip Mianct'. .i.oi w-.i 1 ri -.'. strike one as bel"ticii, ft, :l pt-r-.ei w !. body whs so eiuaeiati 1 :; to b" little i:p rg that; skin and bones. s.,. j, ,,n 'v ab'- to obtain about two or thr. e I n, is' -lei p night ly, ami lint tovv.ii.i iiiorturie. when the vi tal!'.)' id tla- j..,.iy is vt iv i,,w. itii ret'itt: il:g I'cPvi:.' l-r s. ,.,s '.,(.,. (.egii.s I.-t- l.thg v. !l 'i 1:e pa st: iodic a ." em o n it i-.re. cm; n niiig il.ioiio!. the day. and un'ilttie system is eon. pi. v .!:. u -letl. when she "h-.i :- f.i! - t . s.eep. 1 In- 'it .;:'i mi ' ei 1-,'Hm;, -yste'ti has ..-. :i so gif-a.t that -! c has now hi r r.-iis. aii I !:"! voice is so ,.,,!: tji ..; caTi speak only i'i a b.w w l.ist.ei. .tti-1 sne m: in ua. v glows l.i,.., -,i ih.; .,r ' :.'.'. is ,',.; y , x peete,!. Tile e'.se .,,. , 1 . . ij. ..-n 1 1 ." Jo. s.-iihed. and ;;--... his h.ve been w"id"lv coon I a t! e: . :. t .-1 n . pt; ... p, r .. itt..,- being leeejved b. !"! t'.;V -c;.!, ttotlj .1 parts ,,t tlie Ui.Ue.l M.ui-1,. ' G.'; Apvp r. ('-,;:. i i '.'l'. ; , n the f. "t t il.lt some II -'I tlllji't V.- 1 id i' -. ;" 1 i ' 1-1 ;a V.I 'I I, - I-' -I. V s.,., J X f, r ,u tit .I m i.igl.t I. to o: - w ; ,j. n i-i gie -, t f I.-'w .s'..i ., . : , mo, j.., - 'I o li" ii Iiot i.ecnst.ei.e.i to s; ,1: : g t,,;. .;, iri.b-y f-f wl. !-l.y t I .-. i - - ; 1 ,,:. ij js nil'. !;- I I'eh.fs lot- bow til.- W.lg s,,t I;,.;.! ia',r c , a be thus thrown ;i w : . ;.j -; .a v.i-b i.o :i have lai.ibies ... ; n.n ni on t t-m t r -tp-t'l.rt, and :t any u,:-l..:p ta,;,-s p . ... n ,; in t.-ii It-is 1 i :d up ;.. give t a ;:i a ;, v- i'i g for a v.. . I:. I ! i ..,s .ei,. in ten has : u I'eu -e eno.rgli I-i : me,, ise and own a hnr:e, but the leln.l.liir.g is'i.e . . to. J ; . .-ti '.eat to y e ir I- '"I ihi eo-t , ..,',- . .;;lt'hel , o! s,o ,.,-. tan,; wnu i. .., :;',-i i.'. l soiili dies-- -,, w I.i , lb,.:. , vv'ves rr, i ii.i-..chi.'i's I, wo II'"..: et t ic co'i'l'o-ts a'.-l inxn: l.-s of i'e. Tf is t: -1 -.1 .-o, 1.1 s. e Mel lay up i. 'I a :.i',. .lay a sad f";.'i.:e atiiotig t :;e w orki'-g li t n of c;ii tii.ies. and cugs" p, i c (-..;,;..-, t'. ( ,;, - im-. way by large i 1 1 1 1 I - c. . i s. 1; p.-';. t h. . igii ' ma:, v di ink and s-,;-.. i , , x, ;,r.- j check, oi pn i to- ::!:; ",l rn -. o -; ' 'e p. .si lo ti W. :.-! cut to go on i:.t V V.h.le j; st.l'-' : -I .T.-..X ,.'..! :. . ' I - to !.. - "'f o - 1 -'.'' 1 .'I.-.- i. g itl inhilua'. ; '. !i is ti he a "i--.:! m u y i'n.oiiog I'lel, .Mid 1 1 e!- j ic-. . st.,.,j i y tf,-e with ia - g- i.:ri. i s. , ,iri, s-i oi ; :p ;' it i- imp... '' '' save : :::! the t :.; : e i'v c..;;ol -, j fll.iitito : i iia.ix ado ,.i a w.-ek and this iti I en y e,u s w , ,;; ,i ; ,uy a g 1 li - .ir-e and I'd. The sum-i t is oi,.' ..'r t'.-iiig it. a,, i every man i .ig' ::' T- d 't-d- wut-hei la- will :n tn- Intate go on r i-i .r n-g h..:;s.-s ;.,r .ch -r peopie i-y P-rki.-v ,- . i..... , ; n -,,r :V!,..'i..r l.e w i!i o. i ea I t.-r biii.d ! t It ::- ,i and l is liiini.y 1 lie o,g-" I:: in ' .: a . s . ;.;.h: bv tin- a .lv : .- 'giva-:,. Tr-tpr. His- .ks-i. ii -n. Hi.ec. ;-!, v. ..s play . d on an A p-':-i e t k , ." I r .1 i;ne s Cl'titt , not h hg -ill '.'. 11- has t",.. - i 1 o-l!l!,g one .J 1 ' :-' N it-.-'s d "..,'.:-. i ;,, ,,ig geti ei a 1 y n .n lei s'.ii, i !, ,t -I-., '.v i - to .get, hoi io image, a P. .us.-, tf"! .1, e. d-di I Tl Nace Pas i es.-1 v o, . I -i N" i -e i- .1 , , j . .. ,., an ! th :e;n i - ! to i r . go. ,,f 1 is t n f i:e s. i: i ; i - I.i ' - a " - -. ; - , i ot I: -er n: ; .t. .is t hey . si... k; : g to, ir p.ihs. "Mi. ' "r '.v. I h iv.- .:i t.-is ..ml 'lungs. :l. .1 1 h ( li i.i't I.. .! .-,:-. M an 1 lo : i . ,.sl ' i a v , . i M . ,- ing to 1. - 1! a. . I I s . - s'.-v.-. -.- lo! t.'i -s;.;d : '." '.'' e-r :.i:it- i i-t e "ii- t i the , Iv ' " '1 ar house ! ' I" : is .'!" t n i tin- rage. : d s ,-.,:;U S1 - of i .s h.-.'-l, !; ''111'' - - h. ' .' i- ' o' S! e t " at i - -t !- .ni ce. s - - .i-i. ..,;i ;. ,,. ,.! ,.,h." "!' il ea.i.i. i,... Mi. Ciow, I w as a g lit.g tei s .. v " a, go Ii're a ha'i. an I h: ! j er friends tei a't-.-n-l." ".!... mc I C..w .,s .' :i' I v. ". i! rigid, 1 v. Crow . Our I :;' m e 1 1 !al ons tins tli-ii.. 1-,-f.fil top e -:. b it i .-.') wanted t"r let yor know, tl.i .le reas.oi I ..Meets M iii'-dy iiab.n' that la bs,. . o her wed-lpi' day i- li'-riu-e 1! a'li too sjn ( ). s i I'm gw,i,e til giti he: dal twos'.oty .(fageo'i l'eiii'.l sireet, which .iv. ivi'tf anv :p ii.n -i " Jim tried t i .xilalti his pospjop, s,, t, speak, but I'm ie ,i,-f s.iie.m 'y ...Ted l:;s I ', the s oi a ham. and p. ; : : -. to the 'gat--, s.i Joiu- s took t;,c I n.'., ai: i i--, a-ed p.. linger. Smith. Jovk ni i hi: Lpi i; .1 tms ' rushed it.t.. t oe ;!: . If, (':, s.,,Hl. line ihe other h.y. Tl'.t re was ;t wi 1 ),, .k il. Pts eye aula e v I h" n -.h'- ') ii his hand. "1 !! v o.l pu' ' '-.'I p.cee iti le-re '"" he ttcti-ami.'d ot t i 1 1 ' r. pointing wit'i tr.-mt.,iug lo a p 1 1 a gi a pb sta.iipj t iat s.it scat tei ed :;!.:: t h-' ya'd vs. mid kid fowl. "That '.'" -aid t'ie u . in pnring'v. stop ping in the ii'tii-; " Pis e I.t iri.l. an-1 hay ing d.iw n his p:;ste l-i c-li : "lis, l bat's p'ntie. wliat of it? Ti ue, alu'l it"" 'Vis, ami ti at's ju-t what's in.- m.ttp-r.'' s.i.l .!ons, '.iini .ui tn iv jn-f si.ei my i a per t rgnt otT do vim bear '."' "Oil, n- i-r! i . n ' v. " s i nl t he '.lib '1'. -'.I oil it I" l.i'C-i,!, I i'lil, "-lop .I.CiOs's paper. A i, thing e' Mr. J itcs ' -'Yes tlu ie 1- so'ii.-tli'n-g e.s, I" s'lrn-ke I J eies. lb nldelie.l tit tile I'.bt'll '- i'.loh.ess : 'I'd like, to know v. Ill' y.e.i i-'if siidi tl itigs i'i v.uir 1 or. 'l i. ei. 's sunt;:, v. lives !i'-; ; :. 1 1" got y on . i as i, iy -'ft . on t i a r.i av nigh: , iim! on M-mdav in. :;i 'tig. -ir. his vafd was f ull ol dead b -as my !. -lis. s r I lie .1 salt ed the egela he g i: don. t he , I wn a 'id ail along p. dial co.iiouo oai pp.-ce ot yourn "W'Hohiiyrs'.l-iH H Tl.Tit. "' Th" pro; i ii 'ois of Kiy - ' mi Bi ".: l" not cl.nni it to '.! a nt'i' ii-1. but a -ai.' i.-mcly for Cata: ill and at.uiaa! I. nines-, Coils in the he...! an 1 Ha v I'e ' C ream Bi!"i eTfa ia i' v ;.:.-- the iifsul pa-sog.'s id ea'altiial vm:-. -ai5.1ig l-eji.tl V ..-retiops. ai-.n s it f annii .iioti at; 1 irr.l-Vihoi j.l.de Is the ine'til" ine fining of die le ad Iron, r.ti.i't.ona- e,.hls. eo:np,eti IV h-als th soi.-s ami re-tote- tiiv m rise of piste and smeii Ih'i.. h.-ta I lesolts :.;e i'-a:,"'l hv a l.-w :t j i . i-.-.it;,.:s. A thoi,.:i. i t ea'llie'it IS . 1 1 1 t'ci e-i w -.1 cu'-e cotai h. '!!. B' mis easy t . use and agree..:... . !-! bv all eiu; s's ;-,I .Vi ,ts i :, receipt of ' ' .':! wn! ma. I a package.. Semi f"i . ircuiar w il h f n'.i info: - nation. I l Y's ( hum Pa i v Ci Owego, v. I. For sa.e bv aii E-t-i s 'ing nniguists. Irn.Fxr-i is the key oi le -gsry, at. i tiji 1 1 . t -A ;i c v ii. I li i I t r i . f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers