! P-ir-nshel. -Vee-tlr fV KSSHTRtl. C.tStltKtA CnmrTY. liY I Mr li. H ASS OS. The larre and rel(.!e c!rerilt1si 01 the Caw f at Krkkm co-nr-.enrl. It to the rev-iranle tin. sidersitl'iri of advert tsers. -!-,.. mvorr wt 11 te Ia. uneil at tlae foiiowi-i rates : 1 inch, times n.w t.sn .v (M Om 10. Vt .o 10 10.10 J'l.fW) SS Ot 1 4 -. g'r1 3 months t months 1 year 6 innnths 1 Tear 9 "months 1 vear .00 r- ?r fvrip rin- s.itk.v. .,; r. '.1 11 In it 1 rBnc . .111.1t ,m jil withi'i .i iii. n:t s.. 1. ,li u not! 'fci w.thtr S nuni'i'. . .1 it anl ,..iil iunn ;,;. .. .' , .r- .- res'llU 4 . U t - ! . ! .'f til .-.till i -cr V1 !' W It tie rr.:irnoi ''! t i r .it-ove :e,iu- Ne -: ,.s - l.u den . -'. ,1. " srt !.'nnr tnu-' " tc i o ! ! " t ' ;.e smiic i,,,.,ti i . ri , - . 1 . -I !! !,; 1 r-t..,. ! '-., ; . f - v . ' . ... 1. ur i-aiier i.e.: ire . r, 4 eol'n e ranntns H months U " 1 vear NT 5 months, 9- " 1 year rs.ci Unstress ttetus. f st lnsrrti'in ioe. fer line ; eab subsequent insertion fte. per line. Administrator s and l.iecator'l ? 0tl?cs I K Aamtor's Notl'vs l.W Stray and Wmllar Notls i.M Rro'vtior t or jrocrino of suit fir -or ootrvi ' .J rinnmur.il cficn frrtcnrf fo rci a ' f n fion f .-', mflf'fr of Ifnifrd or nrfiridua mfrre must t e pai joi as a1vrr-rifrnmt9. Jrrn Vbisiti! of all kinds neatly and eir11t ousIt executed at lowest jirlcet . lon't yoo lore it. JAS.C. MASSCN, Editor and Publisher. 'II IS A KKKKMAN WHOM TH It TRUTH MAKES FRRK, AND ALL AKR SLAVK8 BRSIDB-' SI. 50 and postage per year. In advance. VOLUMtf XXI. EBETsiSBUllG, PA.. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1S87. - I NUMBER IS. .:'.!!: 1 1 1 e 1. ton .-Sort. . vti P j rflii i&i i j (1 1 1 I! $ w 8 ;i r-r- f(r I i4 - t J in e f1 t Send for76-P?7:e iLL,JJiil...iljJ lialiiLJl V. V NT 5,OOf IfORE HOOK ir.t ilVIOMiLLOtU MiW JIOl K. Ht, VY If VW :b:?f :f T.O. tate:ti7:orjf. PCST'OFFICE CEFARTMENT, service A New RrwiK JrT Ptbijhed by n oiTicial of tiv--r )' yt-r!' eri" rit-ncfc in Srcr:t Service, In t-Mumiillc- nt Knval ctavo Vn nine r.f over 6iX) , -.- a. id . -iiuily iiiusLrt:d by tiie bt artte in 4 ihril'ir.t r.-c -ru tf .1-r- Ti ti in tiio U. s. post 1 (f.-'irtTH ut ; fnbr.ir;:; fcrtf h' of H Vt (- ' , r- !iir, am-! i iMi.n of Kl,b"r f tiic L '. S. i Ui. r . . ' : i ct d- T;p'p f-f t v t:.:; f up:i ti c--ntr: Y2.:;c-t oi" la5 n t 4 : -i uti :, r 4 to ' "f rf.u i tto pv.U'ic : r.lao ii r i ; 'K.I--H n of tii z- vi it uorTTr: rrt U T)t, ' K'ti t -if . fi : v- ha 1 hi'ti? cinrp of the pro ' . 1 I'.i ii tlirr r.r 1 '' .;!.'? o r-. M -rh.-ivfs, ... .. .1 : l'rof.jsJ'oiril M-n, a.iii liun- ! - : , 'v v !. uiil J... j. . i M - . .' . imf . . 1 . 'l :.-n mi.? mjuc Ai. .its ii.i:i.' f.- tn 1 f, muntii rr i-?. TA't; w -jjr ii -rt In : i -t : : I m .he t. S. D'l ( tn.a '. i. t 4" 'V e . . - -ft i 4 in t.d it , v I .:i.-.i-; -A-it'.l th a ph ......I 1 r r bo;, k. an b-coinu a s'" fiU Xj'nL i'.i-jr. A." nta '.j n.i 'ti:-.j 'U ' . Jiiml'-t t: . I 'f"JHatx rc hituf ' . iuZ l?rmt to rv f'i'.ljK''. . r, w,. y iu ftc''H.Vf. 'iW? of this -" . " r-hi i. y r ii.'nt'il yoa. VV nti for onr laVQ 1 . i t, i i lii-inu' 'ill ; art: -ltl i'i. . -i i to A'M.ff. if , Bunt frte to all. Ad- a' '..a-.. ly the I'nih. r", .-.: i.k t o..sruiM;rirLi,?rASS. Formerly i f II: .-tfcrJ, Conu, j aril fe ' 1 ;1 Ti , u )u A SI PAI TI i;KR3 O? . n:s, si'iriN'o vacoxs, :- :--vi5clei Villas rhx::. . ?r" - - yi'LHCLLANO BUCXBOWD, A o. 21 '. :-ir.' r ri' n in .- wi'.'i j ' ' :T ' .-f'P.INi (iOiii-I.'x ! -S ;.. I i; !:s : ure vi'T-ille d.r eitln-r t-!ty or ' ur try r.nl'. nri-J guirinr to ail ollicri n. ' . . ir :-i-irr. t'Ujr.nre t" I ihIiich 1 c Hw ' t : :.y il i scrti .ti-ju. Svud f 'T citi a.ot;uc UU' I EualirJ Wajou Co., Cinciu uii, 0. . . i il l lfcirm iH I H-rtm- la cotnrwifu"! whully o( nu i . ,."3ln v?" 'lior L-. ct h one : r mu to lm th lorl potent ' - ' '..'sd ivi .t 1- i' evsry ra-i? o i ilirotiif-f'ut rrb f oiisimn frmjj nfnl :mii prioii Drltilitt i .HMn. SirctU, Stone In M i at iii nil lisca.scs cf tlie toniaeh. ' : :? !riTiriut H nut of our jximph " H i" ' !'.; of I.ifi'," or if ymi are ' ii.i !t a fl;a"'.i. not Jnejiti'ni J ' l'-rt i t .e 'l ivrtiwncnui, a !drcK?J .n -uirj, a. n. uriuiaa x '., - I an 1 b irri. '-i. i-l 1 y I! . 1 l: r t . r l.Mt'l'-: si for l...n in i.;i'l..li Mnl tjfrmari. stir mm PM1L0EI '1- 31 .stiuia H-inx. ia lhxi' foil(ii. KKKT.JiKNSDUIlG, IA. J- II. OANT, Irirj'tr- "J ' !' J:i.K;! bIwih find u at mr pla Lij -n fcu-int-.-iour. Kveiyiiiintt fca " L'.fy. ( Le .t T'..I!,1 A M f IALTV. 4h YV fl 0!) k, 7 IT. MY Kl?s. A'i'ii K N EV-AT-LAW, KBItNf!Bl!R, Pa. 44f-tilce In (Vllor.iae Kowr, on t'entro street. G Kl. M. HKADK. AWIiKN EV A V-LAW, St)l!ioe ont'en'ri tr--et. i ... m. , M. D. KITTELL, Vttorn o.v-s t - iix-vv KHE.NSBfTi:. PA. otfioe Armnry If uiM i n, opp. CTourt House. SMEBIIFS SALES TJY VIKTI K OF SI'XHHY WK1TS of Alia, Utiri f,r. -is an ' ! rn1. Keion. Issued out of the ourt of Coin a on Plei ,,r Cambria county and to me directed, there wi! be exposed to Pub! lie S;ilo. at the Man-ion H ois. in Johnstown on Saturday the tth darol Jtir.o. 117. at One o'clock p. v., the foil. .wing iff :1 F.-tate. to wit - ' All the right, title and interest of William Cus ter, ol. in i n.t k, all til it certain pice- or parcel of 'and lying and neing sitnnted in Kiohlan l ,own s'lip. iindrta coui tv . Pa., h n led and described a '"Hows, r-r.- p.-i'-nning t a white walnnt thence due soutii 77 etches to a chestnut oak th. n e iu.i w-t 41 p vche- t a post, thence due' south per-hes to a lo-u -t. thence tiv land now or late the property ..' I. P. Storm diie west 120 perches to a maple, then -e south 75 dei;rees west l' perches to a posr, t hence by land ol Jacob Kelg har.i li ie north'.'! perches to a ciiest nut oak. thence by land ol Iiavid King due east 40 perches to a -p-inih mk. 'heme due nor'h 24 perches to a spamsh oak, the.,e,. t.ylmlo' Patrick Keel an due e...-L 1'ii perches to the place of heglntrng, contain ing l'ij acres strict mriiiti), having tiiere in erect ed a wo story plank house and Irame barn, now in the occupancy ol William Custer. ALSO Ail tee right, title and Interest of Will iam Custer, ol, in and to all that certain tract or parcel oi land situate I iu Kieh'unil lownshir Ci n .ria county p4.. iio.in.t -d and described as' ollows. viz : beginning it r n w i,ni:t corner oi Mar tin ' lister, thence t ortii -t degrees cast t-ji,j per ches to stones, tnence tiv land of Samuel Henner south de.-rees west 7 pfo-ches to s'ones. tiience by original tract of which this Is a purr, south 2 degre-s west n:i' pcrche- to stones, ilince bv lar.d ot Mar'in n-ter. cast 5S and perches t the place oi hegiun ng. conta.ulng 3'J acres and lit" Perches. Taken in xecutiuu and to be sold at the suit ol s.-ifiiiiel tt. Keam. AI.Si )- All the riifht. lit e and interest oi John P. TKot. of. in and to all Hi at cert j In !of o' ground sittiiteii In Coopers. lulu Hi r. i h .' 'am tiri a coun ty. Pa., bounde 1 and de-vnned as follows, vlx Havi-.j an alb-y on tfj; north, li t of lucid Brand ling.. . .it tlie s citii. and fr inting on Alain .-trect i n the east, and others in the west, having there on erected a tw o sr.r fra tne .oue and ot to r nut I uildings, now In the ci-.p.ncv oi Kichard Will iams. Taken in execution aiul to bo sold at the suit ot Klia .1. Cot, I k. A iiu x of I.. H. tiohick. ilec-ased . ALSU-All tt.e rijht ti't-ard Interest or Wil 'ian S Pattorsi.n. io, in and to all that certain two lots of ground sifc.ired In the Township of st niytr- k, 'atuti--!a i o- no- Pa., boiirided aa. lescrihed . 8 follows, -is. : iro-iMng on the P.dfor.l Pike on the south, i.no running back toai. alley n the north, adjoining lot of C a tuhria Iron Co. im ' he east , n ml street on l.sm.t Taken it. ci. iiLioi: ur.i to no sool at itiesuit of Maria VY i land. AISi ) All ti e right, title and Inlerestot J. W. lieighard. of. In m i to ul! ti-at certain piece or parcel of ground situated in Jackson township, Cambria i-outitv. Pa , bound 1 and described as loliows. viz. vlu'ining landot 'aiuhria Iron Co. on the eat and south on the wes t by land ot Ed ward Horner i ml i n the north by William Imw ni:y, containing so acres no rj or less, attout 30 acres cieaied. having tiicroon erected a two story fra:ni lo, is.- an l Cntr-e tiarn, now In the occupan cy of. I. W Kelghard, Taken in exccit.on and to be ?od a the juilol Jacob Kei.;har,l. SHEPJirS SAXES BY VI KTI' Kef 'in dry Writs of Fu Fitrri facia issued out ol the Court ol Common Pl -as. of -tint. ria c. ,int v. a.: 1 to me directed there will be evpi .-e ito Public Sale at the Court House in Eh. ei.-hur, on .Mori lay. th- fi'n day ot Jtu.c lts7 at. ii' -'" ok p v.. the tollni- invc Heal K'tat .' to wit ' All the rt!:t. t":e lnd it t. re-i i i lohn ''' ii Hi r doe .u noti -e lo V, in. II. .- .ciler, I- -i . , and Francis W agner, F;.vecutur s ot id Job n v. ..,-oi. ; "tif. I, or in ana t- lit that, ler'i'ti Tt if eround situ ii-.-.l u tin- f t i oi'flo -t Springs, hi -ti, ir i-.-y . P i . tn r.i -n:: Sji toe- oil K iiomy striei. and extemlin : lo-k l- ! lee' to au alley ac- 'impg u t oi F -..ier'o ll.irt. on the souti west tii.'I lot ol John Wugi.er. uec d in the northeast. So. '. A !. i .if. In ami to a. I that certain a "1 gri-utia si' ;! io rtie Br rongh --f Chest ;irings Ca mhria con n v . Pa ., ir 'iitmu lit) f - t on l.; .,n :.:-.- s...-t i .1 ex''-oiiii' h.ic. i-ii foe; to nii..v itlolninu - . in r lot ..t It .ht. W i-r. le. tie on ct.i-en. -Hi tiiL' :'jatLnii?t Hini !m 1. t : I. . 3 Ats-i-Ot. In sn l tn alj r itt oertnin i'.Loi roJii.l .:ii.nei) It, 'to buri'mli ol ii c -1. 'S'rrj'iv ' ''i';il rt i urity. J-.i.. f ronr r..r ii f i on h-. Dtniiny street, iind ext" i II'. i: N iok i.iiI' to an ll'.-v .1 ..iM.i 1. .? : ll''V :. T ll" ! I! ' !i Wi'.l 11 'id ir.t "t John Foirie r.n the nurthe -'. t. .ilmi-l, in . n.l io nil Tli -t c.-1'M!ji lot i.t 1 " .tlrij -i' .l if 1 II. 1 li Toiluil I ' i t.-t Nprins, ('riiiiiiria county l'n . t.-on'!i;:r ii t on ' li:m'i :i -ir.. i mil esieu.iii.a La -It te.t to an alloy ml mi rip;; rr 1 1 ' S y on tne snuthwist ami t t ol Air-. So.idii I! irl (.n the northea-t. ii--vin tni ri'f.n ere.-teil a two .-tory trime hon-. frame sr.ii. t.. ar.d Dtiirr oi.il ul'.i.'.L'.-. n':w in the irm I'll i-y -t .'i-nathr'n J.'HIhjw. Takoii in x.-.-u-tion an.) to do suia us tli - ( r pert .I.ilm V.'--i. r ilf ,1 k th p.illo to the said e.Tocntor ol .1: rflont '. .. Als' All the ruht. ti'!c an I ir. .(..'- ot .lo. V ,. r r . 1 ''''.1 T I TKKKK TF A NT of . ami to n!l thi-t rertuin h ' .iri-oind i;uatcd In in :y . tu r- the Ki.i o .) t i 1 "ft Sp.-mir. t.'init.rm com Pa.. In unli il and .!r.cn l. ! n loliows. th.it I s it.. . v on Wa Jhi.i "i'ti -t rei- o . t h.i n. ' ve-t f.i toot, thonce exf eml i rnn-k ai ritit n'i kKm If- t on the northeast to an a! i on the ' u:1i..-h !, t'o-n ah. i t sai l ulley So f.et lino of lot ot the s'id Fredrick ilart ci the .-tih west, or l.'o e:f to riif p:a.e ct liCEinr.init. l.t:iPkr oue till! T'd lot j laid jilt In an extension ol -n.nl lori'ij;;n i-.n.l urn. n as i t Nu, VI.. hainy tho'i-nn r.-. t-.iil a s-,ry l;ime hou-e, not n w ..fr.,'e 1. Mn. 6. Also-Of i:i im-I to .'.'I tint certain piece ot parcel in land sitnnto l In the Hormiuh of t -t Sj.riinrf. t'mnhria eimntv. Pa. frontit.if 040 li ei on lanlt street. ai'rinii proptrty ol ,'.ina:i i!;i ". 011r.1l. i iinuei C.itp and other?, c .111 ain injr ahout one ncre. o. 7. A1.1-All the r.'tif,. tirlo and Interest if John irnr. dee'd, and ol James I.l zini;er, tici.rk tfna.vt, t-t. in an 1 to 3 certa'n lots 01 i-roniid Jitunted in 'he lioroiiith ol ho. S; -.,.. I'amirl i conntv. Pa., frr.iitinx 10 let nn Wash ti'.".i i' ircet. i rtiin lin hack l'jo leet adjoining other lots ol James I. tiimer on the e..-t, and lot of M:iiKret Tr. xlcr on the we-t. . S. - A lso A II the i iplit. title and interest ol Jotm Waa ner, d -c il. an 1 01 A niH nda I :. nn rad ami Tnaldius I'onrad her hu-tcind. tkrrk H'sajt, o'. In and t th. crtn'n piece or lot f Kioiind .-ilbateil In the Borough oi fhert nriif-. I i.iil.ria, i tintv. 1'a.. frontinir i i : on i irriff -treet an.) extemiinK oack 'iM leet more or le.-s to an alley and known on I tie genera I plot, ol said Korouuh as lots No's. 1, a. . 1 1. 15 uml lti. having thereon eiecie 1 a two story frame hons and sma.l tai'ie. now m the occupancy ol Tha-'dlus i 'onrad and ulie. Taken in execiilion and to l e Sold as the property ol John W .urner, ilee'd. Willi not.ee to the said executor's and rkHHA tks ants. and to iie soM at the suit of Harriet P. I-lnyd. John K. li'. tt and Aivln Kvans, aduir'i ol Tnotnas J. I.lovi!. deceased. A'hSi i-All i he riicM . t!: and I ntercstof Mich aid Hiirirlnq of. In and to all that cortain piece or lot ol ground situated In (tallltzin Borough, ("am tiri. i county . Pa .. hounded and described as loliows. viz: Beginning at a Host at the southeast cornor ol ceuieierv lot and alley, thence south 55 degrees and mfnuies west 117 feet to a post, thencn north 50 degrees and 10 minutes west 170 4 10 leet to a post at corner f lot of Patrick t'oyle. along, land of fiavld Watt, thence north 33 degrees and minute east 14S leet to a post, on line of Sam uel .iiowery'l land, alim lot of Patri-k 'oyle s land, thence sonth .'f degrees and 4S minutes east fo a pi st !!1 :Hn feet to cemetery lot. along lot of Samuel Mowery thence south. 34 degrees and ft minutes west 57 feet to a post along, cemetery lot, tnence south So degrees 6 minntes east 15 feet to a post, the place ol heglnnina, contain! -g W7 siiuare ierehes of land. Taken In execution ani and to he sold at the aull ol Annie O'Neill and Kohert ( Nelil. AISO All the right, title and Interest ot Will lam 'ole, of. In and to all that certfn i leee or parcel ol land situated in t'arroil township, t'am . - i. i...iin,iA,i o-. Hescrihed as lol- ! lows: A-!oining linds of James "ain on the II north land of rasper Won on tne soutu. inn oi William Springer on the eat and land ol Angus tine Yost on the wen. containing atiout -'(Ki acres Dioreorlcs about 175 acres ol which are cleared and the balance .t the land Is well timbered, hav ing thereon erected a frame barn and otn out buildings, now In theoccupancy ol William 'ole. Taken in execution and to be sold at the sutt ol William J. J-iuck. M,st ) All thf rfcht. title and intere-t of 5eo. W Klennc r.lir.a Jne Henner and Phliip r. Henner. oi, 'in and to all that certain piece or i :ir-ct-1 of land silnatedin Adatrs P wnship. i tnt.ria county Pa toune'ed and defcrthed s loliows, vii : dioining lands ol Willi am Penrmi on i the east.e..rge 1-ainl. op the west, lard of William Custer on the north, and by land ol others on the sontn, eutitftli lng 5 acres more or U ss. having Ciereon erected a two eiory Plank house and Irame l arn.now In the occupancy of Heorge W Henner. Taken In exr ouMon and to ne oM at the soil of Alfred Ashton, K.ip, and otheru. T !; U MS OF SALE. One-third of the pnnfaso money to le puid when the property Is knocked down and I the re innmhij two-thirds on ennnnnation of the deed. JOSKl'H A. OiiAY, Sheriff. Shrrilf fHfloe. Kbensbur, Pa. ) May. 11, lf-7. i iP ,0 ROYAL KiS! Absolutely ure. Ine p. v -,-r never van es. a marvel of strengtn and wholesomeness. More economi'-a than the ordinary kinds, and cannot ne sold in corni.et t ltiit wit rt tiie multitude ot the low test short weight, alum or pho-phate powitora. Sold I only in him. Koval Baki iiu Powpkk Co., 1o6 ' Wu 11 St. . N kw York- U SSIAN HEUMATISM CURE don't enre anythinir but Rheumatism, but it ctuif that every time. It cured Ram'i.. Brass. Ijincnster, Pa. Ma. H.htmjx. 8b.. Bloomshurn. Pa. Mrs. Rev. R. H RonrNSON, Staunton. Va. Mrs. ATm. MrHAno, 1-30 Wylie St., Philadelphia. J F. Sehtos, Csmden. N. J. Mrs. Mart Caprow. Moot-astown, N. J. Franz Maii. Munch Chunk. Pa. r.VERY BOX -TRUSSIANM- BAB BOTH rDintt w i duci RUtUMATISM CURE. J. SIGS ATrRF. Tiri re this Sir f Vtmi- (- uins- wirhool tbUStr-mmtmr-both lrA Jlirki, W'UVi PRICE $2.5Q PER BOI. Tor complete Information, Irncrlptlve Ptm. phlet, with teetimonialm free. For Bale by nil drnggiHla. If one or the other ia not in position to furninh it to you, do not be per enaded to take anything else, but apply direct to the General Agents, PFAKI..F.It 1IHOS, A- CO. bit) iSt Hil .Market Street. Philadelphia. THE CHAUTAUQUA Oorn&Seod Planter. A ONE-HAND AUTOMATIC MACHINE. April 4, ISS2. All of Me-tal, Liijrht, Stron'f, Well Constructed and Elecantly Painted. Plants Corn (and pumpkin seeds), Beans, etc. WORKS WEI. I. IN SODDY, LUMPY AMI SHINY r,KI)lD. Ilihlv recominende'I tir Farmers aiul lieaiers in all w-ctions. The t'me saved in one day's use will pay for it. PRICE, - - $2.79. Liberal !i-oount to agents and the trade Canvassers easily make 1 10. CO per day in the planting season. Send for circularf and extra induce ments to agents and canvassers. Mention this pa per, and address, The Chautauqua planter CompaniJ JAMESTOWN, K. Y. J. LYNCH, TJ NDKUTa JCKR. Arid Maiititaotim r .t Dealer in HOME AND CITY MA DE FURNITURE! mm in cEiiasa snn, LOUNGES, BHDSTHADS, li;o: KI.KVKNTII AVKNUK, AlrOONA, PENN'A. I-tfCit 7 e t of f'anhria (Vitrty snd all -I . r - wt-hli.g to puut ase I i nest FUIiNI Tl'IIK. Ac., at In ! t-st I'tu-ts are respectfully Invited to ive its a can hpt e bn Ire tlstv v. berc. as we re ci i .fluent Oat we can meet everv snt- antl please pvt-rv taste. iTiees ttie vrry lowe-t. 410-'80-tf.l PAT Ohtalned and all PATENT PTSINEiS at ttpderl to for MODElIATK FEES. (nr fiffice Is i jicsite the U. S. Patent Oftice and we can obfatn patebt-i in less time than thoe n iwus frf.ro WASHINGTON. Send MODEL OR DRAW ING. We ad vice as to patentabilit v free of cbsree ard we u.ks N ( IIARtiE T'NLESS PATENT IS SECUKED. We refere, bere, fo the Pot-minster, the Snot, of Money Order Div . and to the offl ciais cf the U. S. Pateia Oftipe. For circu lars, advice, terms and releiefiws to actual Client" in your own State wr-te to C. A. SXOW it f TO. Opp. Patent ttflire- "W h Inicton. I. C. iir i iiivivro-FonTES. ; l NKurAM.FI IN ; Tcncli, Wortinaristiii & Dnrstntfy. j WIT.r.IAM M ";.. It F, d;. ( -o. "M and S West TAaltimon- Strr So. IU Fifth Avenuo, New York. itlnKjrtx . ! .tnli'ite.-. with cnrTulal l.n. T'-Ft m,inppr - r'v x pi ;iiupi1, showing why "hh lihl'it'tal v Ni"A V.)f( nfl S.HI !' ;inti-c... u :'t);l- .KVin Pubirshing'do?, Fra JJ I r n I EPiTS DRAWiPOKER walt vrrnMAN'S new jokt. Iooturinp recontlj on " Tlio Pcatli of Alirrtliam Ijincoln," "Walt AMiitrnan re-c-itoil tlie following, his latest publislietl pronc-tion: O Captain ! my Captain ! our fearful trip ie !me ; Tlie fsliip hnsi weathered every rack, the rizsi we soucrht is won ; The port le near, the bells I heat, the ponple all exulting. While follow eyes the steady keel, the vcsiel grim and darinr. But, O heart! heart! heart! O the bleeiline- drops of rel, Win-re n the deck my Captain lies. Fallen cwld and dead. O Captain! my Captain! rise up and hear the hells ; Rise up for yon the flag b Bung for you tlie bugle trills ; For you boti'iuets ami riljtxm'd wreaths for you the hor, a-orowding ; Fof you they rail, the swaying mass, their eiiu-er faoes turning. Hero. Captain! dear father 1 This arm beneath your head! It Is ome dream that on the di-ek You're fallen cold and dead. My Captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still ; My fattier dues not feel my arm, ho has no pulse nor will ; The ship is anchored safe and sound, Its voyage closed and done ; From fearful trip the victor ship comes In wiih object won. Exult. O s-hores, and ring. O bells ! Hut I with mournful tread Valk the deck my Captain Ilea Fallen cold and dead. BUSINESS OPENINGS IN MEXICO. Who Io and Who Io Not Make Money Ventures for Americans, Many young men write here (Mex ico), asking if there is an opening for them. Some desire clerkships and others have u sin ill capital which they wish to inv st'in lands. It is not lidvisalile for young men to come here in quest of a clerkship, es pecially if unacquainted with the SSpinish lanoninge. Clerkships here, nnless secured beforehand in somo strongly established Imnse or in a corporation, are not satisfactory. A young fellow coining here should Lave some good prospect of a steady rise in position, else he had better stay at home. Without the lancruage he will be of little use to himself or any one else. A young Bostonian who came here a short time ago re marked in unconcealed astonish ment : " Why, everybody speaks Spanish here, you know." If a Mexican had paid to him in Boston that everybody spoke Knglish, he would have set that Mexican down as an idiot. For men with small capital for investment in lands Mexico is not the cow' try. For some time to come syu.!i.-: tcs and large capitalists will continue to purchase, big tracts, and at'vicu ture will be carried on in that way. Not until some time will small tracts be available. There is a field tiTC always for men with useful specialties. l'irst-ch-ss mechanics who can afford a trip here to look over the ground might well come, and people with o id knacks which an-worth money. For example, a young Portutruer.e ciiiie h-re recently on a venture, jiis only art was a rare pbilitv f, paint o:i siik. 'iii is seemed a iniglitv poor Ci.pit::! to invest here, but he got nn iiif.iili' ' ion into wealthy families, and !. .is now a good income from teaching the sum .vita his novel and beautiful art. The Mexicans love decoration and the dee "rative arts. Some y i i ii peojile are doing well hero as tutors of English in rich fam ilies, for F.nglish is a fashionable i.ige, and tlie senoritas like to be able to say a few charming things in the language of Shaket ju e air. It is quite the elegant thing to be nhlo to say ' good by " and " how do ynu do?" in English, and the zeal W'ih which some voting Mexican iiilijs jmiv.no .English tiiy cif the Boston girln is wor- crazo on Gorman. ( ';.fe ke. ping here is profitable; and, as we have an American barber shop ami A-. . ru in bar-ri oms, it seems qr.ite fe;t-.il h to make money out of an American cafe, where one could get, buckw ! cut cakes, pumpkin pie g,M j)-;;i. ('kins cVllW here), lish-bulls, and other Yankee dishes. An eh'nriy Englishman here Las made money out of a regular Johnny Bull eating house, where one can get roast beef and plum, pudding, and ale ad lib. The French Lave their cafe, -with their own cooking, but tourist finds little that him Lere. A genuine. the American is f.'O'iliar to American res- tanrant, run by a live and energetic man, would pay wen. The growing foste light carriages suggests for American the idea that an American livery stable would be a profitable venture. Kent need not be high and labor would be very cheap, and I think that the youth of Mexico would patronize liberally a good stable where fine teams for disi'lay on the Paseo could be had. There are not many good carriage roads here, but thereisan opportunity to rent out phfetons, buggies, etc. It would be a decided novelty here. And -why not a livery stable as well an the present roller skating rink, whevr- the jeunesse doree of Mexico go to bark their shins and crack their crowns. The despised roller skating rink is ancceeding here, and down in Vera Cruz they regard their rink as a most delightfully fashionable place of entertainment. Another American novelty "which is paying handsomely here is the circus, permanently established near where the inquisition nsed to lother people with little iron arrangements for extracting information. Boston Her ald. The Profrreee of Enlightenment. As in the old Greek games the athletes ran with torches, and ne handed the light to the other, and thus it passed along the line, so it is with us, each man runneth Lis race, but he passoth the torch on to another, that the light may never po out from generation to generation. Spurgeon, Fellow-Feelinpr. , Twelve lawyers stood at the -wrndo-w-s in the circuit court room this morning watching a sparrow hawk plucking the feathers from a sparrow -which he had captured for his breakfast. The scene was very interesting to the attorneys. Warsaw (V.) Herald, THE 0SWEGATCH1E TOAD-HUNTER. How The Osnrral Itesrned Ilia Onion I'atrli From Ortihe. Tliey tell a good story of the dainty reformer. Newton Martin Curtis, up in St. Lawn-nee County, New Y'ork, where he has always lived. Curtis made an" excellent record as a soldier during the war, and as every body who knows him knows, had an eye "shot out at Fort Fisher, where ho was the first man into the Con federate works. After the war he returned to the wild fastnesses of St. Lawrence County and started on a new career which par nlvzed his neighbors. Tie began to show his experienced and expert farmer neighbors Low to farm. It is true that up to that time he could not distinguish the dill'erence In-twecn a harrow and a furrow, but his wivr experience had made him a great man. and Lis rank of mojor geiieral by brevet had placed Lim in a position where to rec. ive udvice would be not only ridiculous but positively mortifying. He bought a farm of some hundred acres and ploughed into it on Lis own Look and in Lis own way. One season Le raised nothing but corn, another nolhing but wheat. Then came a year when there w as an onion famine. Here was the Oenerrd's opportunity. He turned his farm of several hun dred acres into one eno'fioiis onion patch. Some of his neighbors shook their heads. OtLers expostulab d ith him. Many tried to advise Lim to c-Lange his pl in. " TLe weeds will ruin you and the grubs destroy the crops,' they said. In vain. The obilurntis hero of Fort Fisher knew it all. Had In come f:-om the command of thous ands of men to be told Lis business by illiterate and obscure St. Lawiviice County lanm rs? TLe onions began to sprout. So did the weeds, 'i he General took off his coat and energetically began on the weeds a crusade of extermination. It was then that he made a fresh discovery. Grubs nearly a half a foot in length, in myriads, were oh- v. i'-.g up his precious food. 1 i--coiiraged? Not. he! He merely scratched his Lead and ponden-d. He gazed, reflectively at Lis neighbors' fields laughing with plenty. He ransacked his library for an antidote for grubs. If the question had been one of flank ing a victorious army or of charging au enemy's works, he would not have hesitated for a moment wh.;t was the proper nnd most decisive thing to do, lint as it was the momentous i: sue of grubs he was utterly at sea, and in the end had to give it up. Finally a neighbor came to his re . lief :i svinpathetic and kind hearted neighbor who knew nothing of war but a great deal about farms. "'the only way to kill them 'ere grubs," he said, " is to give 'em toads." So the General advertised for toads at ten cents a dozen delivered on Lis farm. "Blagues of Egypt!" Le cried, when he saw a procession a quarter of a mile long marching up to his place with from a dozen to ten dozen toads. , Every day, regular as the sun arose, the procession appeared, received its ten cents a dozen for the batrachians and left, and no doubt would have con tinued till the present time had not the General made the shocking dis covery that while the toads were de livered in the mora in g, they were covertly collected at night and resold to him the following morning. Hence his name the ' toad -hunter of the Oswe gatchio, or the disappointed farmer." N. Y. World. A Crosisi-Kyed Man in I.urk. Yesterday morning at fho Columbia Theatre nearly one hundred people were in lino -waiting single tickets to the Maploson opera. Just as Louis Kalish was about to open his window and Minn out his first paste board, a jet black kitten bounced into the theatre from Mr. Hogg's clove gal lery, and began to claw tho carpet. Ed. Taylor's face beamed with delight, and Le rushed to tell Kalish to open the window and begin the sale at once. There's a black cat in the honso, Louis,' Lo yelled in his delight. At that instant, casting his eye down the long lino of people, his quick vision caught sight of a cross-eyed man. " Hold on, Tuis," shrieked Mr. Tay lor, "don't open it up yet.' Then the active and keen olworver went out, and, accosting the cross eyed man, ho said Mr. JlcConnell wanted to see him insido. Wonderingly the cross-eyed man left his place in line, went into the private office, was presented to Mr. McConnoll, and given two com plimentaries for the performance that he wanted to see. " That is all right," said Mr. Taylor to the man with the swivel eye. You could not have bought any seats there, for vou would have 'hoodooed' tho whole engagement. We ju t had a black cat come in, and you had to go out. Now, there, no remarks please go, sir; please go. We would much rather give you two seats than sell them to yon ou the opening day of the sale." The swivel-eyed man walked off, wondering what it all meant, and if tho Columbia theatre had been made a branch of the Kankakee asylum. " Of course," said Mr. Taylor after ward, " a cross-eyed man in the line ruins everything. You see, the advent of that black cat was a great thing, and we couldn't have it ruined by a man with a bad eye." Then Mir. Kalish opened his window. Chicago Herald. Her First View of Death. The touching pathos of childhood is shown in the following. The death of a well known gentle man had called forth many expressions of sympathy from friends in the way of a profusion of flowers in boautiful designs. After they had been placed around him as he lay in the casket, Lis little daughter Alice, of four years, was led by her mamma into tlie room to look upon tlie face of Ler dead papa. She was naturally attracted by fhe flowers and by the design of " The Gates Ajar." iler mamma tol l her that ' the beautiful gate " had opened and papa had passed through and would never come back to them again. The child looked steadily at her papa's face for a few moments, then climbed up so she could reach over and kiss his cold lips, saying: " Tapa, dear, speak to me nnd say you will come to the beautiful pate"' ai meet your little Alice some day." AN OLD YANKEE NEWSPAPER. Its Quaint Content. The Invention of the Stocking Loom. A copy of the New England Weekly Journal, of April 8, 17S, one hun dred and fifty-eight years ago, which lies lefore me, contains so many curious things that I cannot forbear making a few quotations w ith all their quuiutm-ss of rhetoric and profuseness of capitals. The editor explains Lis plans as follows . "There are Measures for rendering this PajK-r yet. more universally esteemed, and useful, in which 'tis hop'd the 1 "ublick w ill liegratifi'd, and by which those gentlepieu who desire to be im prov'd in History, Philosophy, Poetry, A:c., will be greatly advantaged." Then follows a history of the invent ion of the stocking loom with this edi torial preface: " 'Tin not the understanding or por ing upon Books that makes a man wise or serviceable, but the knowing the True Nature of Things. Were Practice substituted in the reein of Speculation, the good Effects of Knowl edge would become as visible as they are excellent. An instance of the Truth in which is illustrated in the following Iielittion." A few other paragraphs are well worth read iii g: "It is not out of some Mien's re membrance, that a young Gentle man, of no Fortune, a Student of Oxford, fell in Love with an Inn Keeper's Daughter of that Town, whose t ircumstanees were very nar now; Le Lad Philosophy enough to despise superfluous Wealth and Judg ment to foresee the Necessity of a Competency to Live; but Love was headstrong, and too hard for reason, so that after a Year or two's ineffec tual Delay, they bid Defiance to their Stars and had Courage enough to marry. The Scholar gain'd a w ife, and lost a Fellowship, the t r.ly small Subsistence he before depended on." Then the story relates the inability of the unlettered innkeejer to under stand why his learned son-in-law could not earn a enny toward Lis own sup port and that of his wife. After the innkeeper's death, which occurred in less than a year, the unfor tunate couple were comtM-lled to leave the inn anil take refuge in thegtrret of the house of a relative of the wife. The wife endeavored to gain a sub sistence by knitting stockings "at a certai.i poor Price for every Pair." The husband could only -.vr-t-- his Hours between Books fire', .'t.'!." but ns a means of recreation pro' lably he i if ren gazed with admiration ".pon the dextrous movements of his wife's fingers. This rapt attention to the motion of hands and needles led him to think of a loom that would do the work i Tel! " join, i'Wei I ili e..i !Mie expedi! ionsly. ing his wife of his idea, he d Ib-nd to her Hands, and the ni.s St'-ckitig Loom wr.s first d. bv v. hieh he did not ilv hims If md Lis Fantilv 1 . ui,v. make but lias left his Nation indebted to Liru for a Benefit wLich enables them to export Silk Stockings in great Quantities and to a vast Advantage to those very Countries from whence before they us'd to bring them nt considerable Loss in the Balance of their TralDck." TfLsmarrk'a Noble Wife. Tlie Chancellor's wife, a tall, aristo-cratic-Lw iking woman, with decided but pleasing features, and in an elegant though simple toilet, received each guest as Le arrived with gracious affability. i Standing close beside the open por tieres, past which the eye glanced into the family living rooms, she wos a true type of the position she holds both in home and public life. A noble wife and mother, she has faithfully stood by her husband's side from the very commencement of Lis political career. A Chicago paper declares that Bis marck's wife is her husband's private secretary! How far this statement is true we do not pretend to say, but an old friend of the family Lhm repeat edly told us tLat during tlie saddest time that Germany has witnessed for the past fifty years, when Bismarck, disheartened and dispirited, retired to Lis small property of Schonhansen there to vegetate as a small Prussian landowner, while brooding moodily over all Lis grand political schemes, his wife never for a moment lost heart, but was able to inspire her hus band with ever fresh courage and hope. The Capitolian Applewnman. "When Dom Pedro Brazil was here he went through the Capitol, and in passing by Aunt Clara's booth she cieated a tremendous sensation by rush ing out and throw ing her arms about his neck and kissing hiin. Then site cried in a voice loud enough to lo heard from House to Senate; "I've kissed a king! I've kissed a king!" Of course, the Emperor was greatly astonished at this procedure, but it was explained that she had a weak mind, and he then evinced a enriosity in Ler wares displayed at tLo booth. He gave her a lot of Lis photogruphs to sell and w rote his autograph in her book kept only for the signatures of great men. Aunt Clara Morris was shrewd, for she made copies of the autograph on tracing paper and sold them at a good pr!:, . . She is always greatly aireetei I nt 1 arn- ing the death of one of her distingu hed friends and often closes her boot of reseet to their memories. Sh a strong friend of General Grant it is said one of his last letters out was and was to Aunt Clara, thanking her for a letter in which she said she was pra ing for his recovery. She is desperate! v in love with Ben Butler and says she loves him more than any man since Charles Sumner. Baltimore American. The Unlucky Number. A little squad of printers in New Haven were photographed some months ago, and Bince then some one of them has been sick constantly. The incessant illness led some of the Tarty to attribute it to the picture, which it was found contained just 13 figures. As soon as it became known that the party contained that fateful nundwr the increase of illness was innrked, and to-day four or five of the party are oil while the remainder ore going about kicking themselves and shaking with fear over what may happen. New Haven Begister. THE ART CF WHISTLING. Csjes and Abuses of the Mnslcal PncVer. WListling is tLo safety-vent of per sons without a singing voice, but with a musical tendency. In the month of the richt person whistling may become au art and prove a bh -sing, but there is nothing luore bigi-.l ri iu" than a poor whistler who M-i-siis in splitting the air cross wise With tortnri d chromatics. Persons t, sedentary habits, or those whose occr-patior.-s take them apart from m inkiiiil in general, are often given to whistling. Saih rs i ii. 1 she; herds are proficient in the muM.-i 1 pucker. The solitary hill watchers of Scot land have produced proverbial whist lers which even the poets have deigned to notice, and it; the 1 . ng watches of the night poi r .l;n k has amused h;r, -e";t by the ri'.l enun ciation of the " I'isht r's Horn- r-i"-" SliMsspere pars: T! e sep'! ari's whith- is os a whisper i;i liu i-ars of de.iih, uuh ii'-ii." but this 1-. ferred to Jack's efforts in a gule of w ind. Sometimes whittling supplied the place to thoughts, for Dryden Sbys: t - He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whi-t'ed as he went, for want of thought. This imvle of expression has not unfreqnontly served to stay the courage of many a littlo bosom: The schoolboy, with Lis satchel in Lis Land. WListiiiig aloud to le8r Lis courage up. Or, as Dryden again Las it: Whitling to keep myself fn ui being at r.iiu. A sturdy whistle well off the lungs has kept many a j 1 '. rv.-o k f:,-je 1 liv ing the griivey.j.l i . attack tho loi,. ly passi-r-hv. Some names r.re credod with creating a whisthi.g by their f.nue. Cowley speaks of the " fooh.-h whistling of a nunie," and Pope ex claims : Or, ravaged with the whistling of a name. See Cromwell, damned to everlasting fame. Indiscriminate nrd sudden xvLisfling is Used to eXpie.-s aUAfhilitX - rage, wonder or j y. The whi !'". too, serves as a warning, a commuud or a call. " Wi.i tie ;.,1 I;; t ye ma lad." - ays th.'gi.li:, t lie ol 1 ballad. 'ihi- it i:-t Lav- i-e. ti a f.'.vonte method of at tracting ;Ve a'tenti n of the fvr - x. f'-V W-i in '.e:;tl -eOlit aid Fie'.-b 's " V i v.'it!:-. nt M..aey n siimh.r nssiirai . (nr s. hool renders all contained the solemn p'TT.h!e ofl'o. .r Riel.iird about pay ivg too iii jr f -r one's whittle, and Goldbiuith tells us t,f the man w ho Cast tff his friends, as a huntsman his pok. For he knew when h 1 plc.sed he could whipile theiii La. 1:. The we'ting of whistles is -n oT tie iliileri nt thing and i in t i; . hi iu n ah ie-, f.;r vre have .. . - j -., nee of Chancel that " So v : bi.e jolly whi.-'ilowil wette." The old piowib warns u that Wl:i -tli :g girls and crowing Lens Always come to some bad n 1. Philadelphia News. FOR AND AGAINST SMOKING. Observations by a Veteran in the I so of Tobacco. I have Lad three important kinds, or grades, of oxporieiier i-i t-ibaeeo smoking, covering a period ol ai-out thirty years, with two coii-.:ii--r:i' le in tervals of abstinence that were dv voted to investigating th- t licet of nicotine upon my own system. I may, theft fore-, be j i-.iiiied in as sorting c pood knowledge of the sub ject, because it is experimental know ledge. I beg to offer a summary of my con clusions: 1. Human 1 Kings have pr olmbly smoked tobacco longer than history Las been. The practice m China is of undoubted great antiquity, and there ia reason to believe that it was common to the ancient American races. 2. It is an open quest i n whether ".here is any virtue in sua king. eS. Nobody denies that it isoi.cn pro dlletive of b istressitlg results. 4. i'lii.n ro oirii:is a vol .? l. ml. a volatile a.ikaii and an - M'o.tic oil. The volatile alkali v. e kvo-.r us nicotine. The three are dungt r "is. ". The projiortion of poi-oTi is smallest in the In-st Havana f.-ba.-co: therefore it is a w ise sclf-dt 1' -:;se to smoke liavar, i i ijars. 0. TLe .s-.uud man may smoke with novi-ible iii effects. 7. If your heart bo diseased almudon all use of tol-acro. 8. The habitual Turkish bather may smoke, with comparative im punity. P. Ihe smoker who dischargi s a great quantity of saliva impairs diges tionwhich means a long train of con sequent nfilietions. 10. The smoker who swallows his saliva as fast as it is secret 1 absorbs iiinii' poison than the smoktr who discharges it. 11. Before relighting a pRrtislly burned cigpr, the fire in which Las gone out, blow through, it with tdl the power ot your lungs. 12. Tobacco smoked in a clean pie with a long stem, or after the Turk ish fashion of filtering through water, is less hurtful than cigar smoking. IS. fine cigar a day is bettvr than two fir ten iga'.-s a day. 14. No eigi r is better than one cigar. 15. The smoke,- who defends smoking through thick and thiu is to- t misiu to the liighwaymun who iion. ,.iiu. crimin.il law. lb. The on'olie gotvl demands, par ticrd.vly, the Mipprc-.-ioTi of the cigar ette fiend. j D tioit i rce Pn s.s.. Mercantile Maiden. Burlington girls are of ft decidedly business like turn of mind. "May 1 aspire to your hand?" risked a dutle of oue of our pu ttie st l-ilks the other day. "You may Lave the rt fusal of it for nn indefinite jerioil." was the prompt reply. Burlington Free Press. in the At orl.t. . t tie wi l l I i s i.rovi- The hug' ! !: I. ablvthii ci t!, -I . attic ( on i-.i Chevel: e i e:i t I : i t ! . i . It Oi-'!s , ncie- -! slJ'i' and ai-toiuiui'uai 3.7C-0 livad of a! , APPETIZERS. A Hard Town For Him. A stranger who had cothine more La his looks to recommend Lim than ft Lure lip called at the Ninth Atnue Station recently and said to the sergeant in chatge: "If you'll guarantee me Sl'J IU po into a trance and ti ll you where to rind a prominent murderer. " "We don't want any murderers to day," was the rei.ly. "Give me and I'll call up the spirit of Captain Kidd. f.rd Lave it point out two bank robber--." "Couldn't do it. The bank rcLbex market is v rv dull just now." "Will yr i five me J?:5 if I toll you who stole Charley Iiobii?" " No. sir." "Will you give me a dollnr to tell vou just how long you are to live?" "No." "Say." whispered tie men. "Ill civo away the Nathan u.vxd-.rer tot fifty rents." ' Don't wntit Lim." "Two shillings?" ' " No " "Then you lock ont for r.ie! If I cant get my living Lom-stly I'll r.iaka it some otlnr way! When the next murder occurs look fur iue! I'll be then! Hist!" loiter in the day Le was locked up for vagrancy, nnd as he wn hx ked up he confidentially remarked to the janitor- "I'm going into n triD"f iiow. Come here with a quarter by and 1 y and I'll give yn a pointer on the i.d of the world. It's straight busine--si with me. and I can give you a n.i!- the start of evi rvbody lse. Hi-t! Net a word! (bt your eluels pinked!" -Detroit Free Press. No I liiuiri' Tor tin- IT.-sideney. Mamma." said a little Fifth Ward loy lugubriously the other day aK he laid down a volume of biogrj.j-Lical sketci.es of the presidents. I don't beli'-.e I'll ever be a president I am t ge-t the chance. 1 wu-n't brucg up right." " V hv, child, yon Lave the f-;uae clian -. tin . ther little beys hive." "No. 1 ain't; I wasn't born in a log cabin, li-r 1 ain't dro- e a b am on the cat oil. li T h.'i to rend the sp. ilm' lMok ! y tb, light of a pine knot, m-r had to split r..ii , ..ot uoil.In' like the rest of the b.,vs vho got th.re. I tell yen, I l-'-.hi !. Flu handicapped on this pvebi ih'Ttt i .1 Im- im-ss." 1 l'i'hi the stress laid on the Lard-hips end no ! lv some of the jires.) .. i.ts e.hel, Im Vs." it is Hot .-tr:. '.ge that the juvenile mind should draw such a de duction. i.lu ira Gazette. He I orot the 1 ton li :i:it ion. A w.-:.lt: y c-itiz r. of a LLboring city l. ii bei n out until t! .-::.i.ll hours with eon ivi. 1 conivi.nit It was not ixatti. a "ilrv Lv&Iity " that he Jo.'i -. .-it. d. and L. :u 1 1 -. d home slightly t xi.i'. irat -d. He l;!;.o:e 1". th -scriVb 'g -. V ral !"; tic ,."? than -"" :--:.l li'i'-s, to .'. t to hi-bedroom and in. it rh..ir. it-en Le called to hi v. d .- iu -a st.ue w ii ts .er : " i . ,...'t get my boots off." V.'i.: :' .it !..;! .1 1 . : h li 'li! 1 'Oute ?" " N i" l '. ' t In r- ". : ! v b'si-. H. " W'm.l's the mat ,e: v. i h Vi.'jr hand 3, the-nV she criSS-.X;tUimvd. " Nf-zzin." " V. hv don't vou pull vour boot? off, then?" ' "Maria. I've fors ,t the c .ml in.di.u!' Boston li-- (.rd. IIiicoor;i;tiiei.i for i! im mils. An n-lv. :i -em-i:i in n N-.w Yolk phjM i- r- : "Y.ai.o 1. an accord i"'i p i lv at th ' -hooting gilit rv. ut No. li. id A. : The a i o,-. i i, n 7 layers -nw through, the scheme i I t I . t r.vny. and n . one ; n swtrt .1 tl'.e ad vert'si i.tert. The l'i j- i i wu-- io g, t nil ft., n i or dioii piai ;.- in the city to ci piv t t the shis'titig ""l'i t. im.l t:.o ' ' . l i ;.s,.,c. pes as f-.-.t a- th-y ci t' rt i! r tn. It is -Jv to be regri . i (. a. ,ue ru-e til an. id. I No' 1 i-to- n Jj. ral h Coil lit-n Story. A ye.unc marri-tl la.'y. T(ho movtsl into the country from a city home, consi.hr-d k--, . ino liis a ph nr-'int and profltuble duty. As si bt-ciim- more ci -ib. d in the J 1.1 .-.l: ;t h. r t lithu-i.l-!.i iiji ! a-ed, and " hen- " made- ti f, ,: ' si I j..et f her thoughts aid ccuvi r-ari. n. Dining t.ne r.f her igon ctel tie? sciiiT 'g's of success a l;i in quil e-d : "Arc v(.nr hens good h :-?" . " Oil. 'yes." sh. lv le d ill a de lighted to'n.-: " th. v h:., n't 1 a 1 ud igg yet."- Catsklit Mail. StjUeaky sl,iiem At utit-tl. Ethi lln-rta: "Iv.n t a jr. It ( f -inrs f..r 7 a. Numb-i tt 1. . : . i.i:.l to nial sl.,K maker: S in. : Ly. n.i-sV I'm ; fiald wt 1 aveli't -my ol li.at kr. ." Lib. lb- it;.: " I'm s-n 17. ( 'ouh::.'t '"il 111: the iiii! u s.ti-!.ky j -: i - V 'I 1 re is a certain votii-g gt e: e 1; an i.o v;-i: s n,,. 1 1 , jij. 1 i ' . 1 , ; ;il Vii:!. i bt .-i-. i-. 1 viii ni l : - 1 o it 1 l.i v.- olst W I t 11 Ji;i 1 s con 1 dsh hia C;.H. 1 Hnsliiii'. I a-riiollnMe f totilf-... " Wl: -,- l ive v..n been. d. ;-.r? ' "Dov.l, . liieV. i. nee I-I.."!. i.e." " Di.l ' o 1 I ike it. tit arV " It a 1- ,;.-; sph n .i 1. pr.-f. '. r:l-s gave a 1 et .1 .i- i-n 'ihc Atlv; . i : it-, of Pr-l-"gd -nu-sf !c i iz. 1 nn. " .1 was sini.ix -Vi-ly ; tmi Nt : i '- ; 1 .-r on 1 ; . -.e'-ttie Pti r:i - 1 Aca 1 r.. la Ai 1. 1 -, u-lia " was j i-t Uh f- w e. ' .0. or ; i.i-ig. " ' '. 1 u m u-t be sure and comedown with iiu n- ' work." Fuck. II.-. 1 TlCOIl-i-t . I-'' I . The v were discussing lit the tlmer table the question of capUal p-.tnish-inei.t. A voiing 1 bv-ieitm, who -cb- p. WHnn partisan if tin- side which five td .ts abolition, cn-.l ont : "It is a bmbarou- n-t 'a. in-1 mm has no right to take tin hie 01 his fellow." A voting l.idy on th. o:h. rs.de: Ne veil L. .less, l.-.-iim. nr. you ure a doctcr!" An !:-.: t 1 hnrjre. Magisfrnte: ' I'uve 1 ii vi r It-eU arr. sted bi ;'. - p, F ... h- i; -t .. V ' Vnclo l.:stu3; "Yes, ;u Log.ih; j-et. v ihciv" Magistrate: " Whtit v a.-i the ihigige agsinst n n?" " Fiicle Basiius: " Ten dolhirb an' cost-v fcsii!" U4rpar'6 Lar.ar. rt.-5V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers