EBtNSEUfi:. PA.. FRIDAY - - - ML't, 17 ir.nu( H iTH 101 r v Ti( Ki:r. FOR TREAM'ltElt : THOMAS E. IIOWK, Cambria. FOU t'OMMISIONEIM : JOHN' KIUUV, .I.iltastuwo. JOHN' OAMrUKM., CMi-niiin. ton rooii noisK nrr.FtToi:. G K Mt(.E KASLY, Johr.stown. nou ai in imu. J, W. IrKIFKIX. Mu.i"tfr Twp. r.ori 1HLANI, Johnstown. c , . W.-iiuKTuttc Stat I'onTtnlion. PiiiLAnKi.riiiA July 23, ls7. The Iemocratic .State Convention to DOUH.iute a candidate for Judge of the Supr.-m-? Court, a candidate for ftate Tiesuror, and the transact ion of euch other business as may le brought before it, will meet at Allentown on Wednes day. August :U, at 1J o'clock noon The representation in the convention ! will co'u.sist of representative delegates, 1 tr tiach l,t.K I-ni nrratic votes cast for (iovtrrior at the last Cutwrnatorial election, or for a ft action of 1.000 8uch 1 votes amounting to .VJO or more in the resp-ctivi r";ressnt.i'.ive districts, pro vided that each representative district, sha'l have at Va.it one delegate. I.t.i. a Sanukiw, Chairman. William K. Dannkiiowek, Sct'y. In nu interview one day last week ! Bon UuMersjxjke iu the highest and moet ' comptinientaty terns of James (J. , I'.la ne. This is perfectly natural in as I much us Beu did all he could as the Lt bor candidate iu lssl tu make Jama O iuste.id of Cleveland President. A Disrirtit from It rnne announces that the Pope has r'nchd a conclusion regarding tho attltti-'ie of the Catholic Church towards tLe K'iights of J.alor, ' and that it sm u'.s th view put forth ty Cudiiial (lirlHins in the brief recent ly submitted by him. Thu Pope decides that there is uo ground f jr interference by the Church uuthoiitits with the Knig'its. ions A. LtKiAN w;s one of the rare pub!ic ni Mi of this country who believed th.t a good nanie is mom precious than g;ert riches. The inventory of his es- tate shows a total valuation of ?i,o7o. I His opportunities for amassing wealth weie of the first class, had he been a dishonest man. With all his shortcom ings his personal integrity was pure and unquestioned. He died poor, but who will say that he was not wiser than those who in his position, became rich at the pxpense of their integrity ? He had enough while he lived to keep the wolf from the door, and his children WiP never bo called upm to defend his repctat ion. Tn kke is a rsd hot campaign going on in iheCherokeeNi'tion over the Elec tion ot a chief, or in other words a Gov ernor, which will come off early in Au gust. Charges of the grossest con up tion, swindliug and conspiracy are free'y made Ly the supporters of each candidate agaiust the other, and the affain of the Indian Territory for years back are being exposed by the opposing factions. Kiota and other disturbances of the peace are pf frequent occurrence and a good deal of blood Las been spilled lnvoiving the loss of several lives. This sort of a political campaign entire ly disposes of the assertion that Indiana ' Pinna lw nivi ? I'.t.l uml unx.iiitfa t n I v ' vy to vi I Kit 'if hum taj Vvl U I a f Ck conclus:vo argument iu favor of making thoiu full Hedged citizens. JosEni M. White, late cashier of the Philadelphia Times, is a man of un limited cheek. He has been stealing money from bis employers ever since ls7) and continued to steal until he was detected a couple of weeks ago and ar rested. An expert wa.i employed to in vestigate his accounts and everywhere he goes White is accompanied by a de tective. II is employers think the em bezzlement w ill amount to Slo.inX) and Perhaps to 2'J.tx.H). White displays, an . .... i ctter luduierecce iu regard to his ex- ah to Atlantic City as a place for the posure aud downfall thinks he has not Commission to meet, simply because it done anything wrong and claims that i3 much more quiet ad is not visited he ought to b paid his regular salary ! by such large numbers of people as for he.'piLg the expert to unravel his j daiiy make their way to tbe sea side re accounts. Could any rogue add insult j 80rt, but a summer resort any where is 10 injury with more coolness than this f "Whetiieu I'lYMdeut Cltvt-laud, says the l bitad'itj hia i.-con', be "more pop ular than hie I'arty" is a question thai could uot be satisfactorily settled by a Is'tw England debating society. But it Is certum that the Democratic party is a ery popular as well as a populous insti tution. At a modest estimate !c com prises at least on:-h.ilf of the voting niilli.-.LS of the United States. If Mr. Cleveland shall bo re elected he will be - chosen as the representative of the lest sentiments and tewter.cies of this great National Democratic organization. Without this mighty political moiivo power Mr. Clevtlwd would not amomut to uinch as a poli'ical factor even with tLe valuable aid of our esteemed frieuds the Independent liepublicans. It is not by disariigit g tbe great lemocratic Xurty that tbp political fortunes of l'res Ident Cleveland are to be promoted. As hi rWrlv foreshadow.! ..,'-"-". iuo.ucui w wnj Ueruocrat.c State Couvention of Ohio which met at Cleveland last week, tiora- nated Thomas K. l'owell for Governor. The Domocrati of that S'.ate appear to bt in good fighting shape and avow their determination to make au aggres sive and vigorous campaign, such a one at least will deserve victory it it does ; not actually achieve il. Their caudi- j date for Governor is represented to be a J man of ability, of unirr.pi-ach.t'jV char- j acter and a ready and accomplished stum? iipraker. He ia the sou of a "NVelslinian, w;s born in Delaware coun ty, Jhi' forty thr:' years ago, is a law yer and resides in Columbus, tbe seat of J tbe .State Goveromeut. Fi.raker, the present Governor. vaa renominated by tbe Republican Su.e Cnveutlou which met at Toleuoou WeduesI.ty last. The The election for GjTfrnor iri Ohio will take place this year in November and not on the necoud TuesJay iu Oc'.ober as il did foimerly. I TiifS:. Louis committee not alone ' S.. L mis, but repr-sr nticj II pra of '. i Missouri -baJ iu interview with Presi . dent CVvelant! on Mon.iay last, and i thmuh Myur Fr.-t:icis extended an oral and fortunl writtt-u invitation for tbe President ur d Mrs. Cleveland to visit it. Louis for tLe wek commencing October i 21. The address of th m jor was de i cidid.'y enthusiastic ; nd had a mild reference to tbe former iuvitation and th President's declination. "This in Tltatiou," said the. mayor, "emanates from the pop!e, your sovereign and ours, and not from any organization, civil or military, political or religious. It is the spontaneous outburst of a com munity that never suffrrs its reputation for hrsnitatirr to le aspersed It is h ' ror hcspitaltty to be asperseu. n is h vigorous and feeling protest from a gen- erous boat against the ubsoluie declina- j j;.,i .;,hIl.i miM tn hA a ! .... , !-;ttti m,,inw " 1 imiMi upu.t j i Mr. Cleveland in a few words express- ed his desire to visit the West, and indi- I eated bis appreciation of the tendered hospitalities. He accepted the invita tion, subject to arrangements as to time that will not conflict with bis long promised visit to Atlanta early in Octo ber. The St. Louis fair opens on Monday, October 2d, aril the President isengaged ! to leave Washington for Atlanta on Sunday, October 1 h, arriving thre on Monday night, the 17th, and spending Tuesday and Wednesday at Atlanta. Between bis arrival in St. Louis and departure from Washington for the South, theie will be amp'e time to do the Is.irthwest in a burned way. Oa j September lnh, he will be in Philadel phia to attend the centennial of the con stitution. Joiim Siiekman don't believe in the wholesome political maxim that ihe effk-e ought to sfek the man and not the man tl.eoaije." He has wanted to be the K-put'ic.iu caL dilate for 1 'resident ever since 1S7G and is making the great est effort of bis life to make bis nomin ation sure at tbe National (Jon vent ion next vear. Last week he got his friends in Richland county, Ohio, where y.f, 1 I lives, to elect him a drlegate to the State Convention which met at Toledo on Wednesday last, in order that be my eneiueer through that body a res olutiou declaring himself to vm the choii e of the Republicans of that State for President. We cannot tell as we write this whether he succeeded in his purpose or not, but we presume he did, although the friends of Blaine were out spoken in their opposition to Sherman's scheme and threatened to oppose It. It is tbe first time in the history of this country so far as we remember, tbat a candidate for the Presidential nomina tion has stooped so low as to crawl into a State Convention for the purpose of promoting his own political fortunes. It is entirely without a parallel. What would be thought of Cleveland if he were to enter the New York Convention next year a3 a delegate from Buffalo and nndertaketo control it in favor of his own renomication V What a howl of iudignatioo would go up from the Re publican press. Sherman and Cleveland, however, were cast iu very different moulds. The II even uk Commission which has been holding its sessions at Atlantic City, decided on Monday that it would continue to sit there until the otb of j August, next t'riday, and then adjourn 1 to meet at Cresson Springs on August IS, at 11 o'clock. The oiiginal mistake of the commission was in going to At lantic Ciry to perform its work; and it blunders cow when it proposes to go from there to Cresson instead of to Ilarrisburg. Mr. Niles, ex-Auditor General, was very emphatic in bib state ment to the Commission two weeks ago that its proper place of meeting was at Ilarrisburg. The reasons for this are apparent and will readily suggest them selves to every one vrho will give the mattei a moments reflection. The Com- mission is clothed with a most import . ant duty, one tbat intimately affects the people of the whole State, and Ilarris burg is peculiarly the place where it should be performed. Cresson ia prefer- the last place for a Commission to meet for the purpose of performicg a serious j anj important duty. On Saturday last tbe Lord Lieuten ant o! Ireland, after a conference with Irish officials, civil and military, issued a proclamation putting thirty-one of he ""'tZVjrXl1 i in'-i.nii.-ui . uc .uuirs ur ooercion , Act late'y passed by the British Parlia- ' Uient Ar.tr. m couuty alone was not embraced in the Proclamation as first issued, but it was included immediately afterwards. This Proclamation vir tual'.v puts all I: eland under martial law and sweeps away all the safeguards and i securities of ibe common law. Trial bv Jury, the Wwrrw corj.ias, the liberty of j speech and of the i.ress. all are to be ! held at the whim or caprice of the will ing tools ernploved by the Government to execute its will. And this too in the year of tbat brilliant mockery the Oi.nt. T . , v . ; l . t-v . . . . . . I ont th,s ,nfam Coercion measure iii I IreUnJ wl11 work 8Pedy downfall ! of tLe Preaent Tor Ministry. I ISimon Camkkon who arrived at j Liverpool last Friday iu good health I went to Stratford oa-Avon. the birth place of Shakespeare, on Saturday, and stood acVilIiam"a t mb. Ilavirg per formed this pilgrimage lie and his party, f consis'.ing uf Col. James Duffy, of Lan. caster couuty aid I.trry Jtrome, of' New Yoik, b ithof whom are .nthus:aa- tic aJiiiiuia of Stidkispear, turned their faces tow.uds Lndon whei they aniv ed on Monday. They will remain ia tbat cii for some tims and then croas over to Gsimauy to pay their respects to Biamaiik, the "wan of iron." Taria will then be visiied and after that Scot land and Ireland. a.a..,. a A.s.tc..-,i i,i.Lt tu.M wa5 23 years old ou Thursday of laat week. Tuttle YiTisettt. I A corTKPnlent "I me Yorr i Tints writes (July IS) from S . L uis I as follows : When Mr. J. M. Turtle, of Iowa, ; c came to St. Lmisan-I insulted trie rres- idenl or the United S-tes he accom rushed three thing-: He PUcd tbe , nrn.i Arm iu humiliating petition; I eve rv fair til. uJed man iu ; ' the country, and bo gained a national . I notoriety. There are two pieces of most prornis- ; inir real estat in this cit?. valued at ! lS,l ! that General Tuttle. it is Said. m:de a gallant dash for in lr--.4. and of ----- - - . : ahi;'h In has not vet come into nosses- : uion. In tliat year General Tu'tle was ; I made a I5ngdier in the United .St ites ( ! Army and placed iu command of the, ! Vicksburg post. At the same time J I ln.lfn 1! Ifirr then nf T.tnis ! tt .1 J. . rr. ; , was rjIllttH, states Treasury agent and cu3:oms vm.r at the same port, and , Captain 1. V. Johnson, of tbe United , Srates Xavy. was in command of the , river fleet. These three gentlemen had ! an encounter during the year, the result j of vfhich was that Judge Hart was ar- i rested and deprived of more than flUV , 000, while General Tuttle was permitted ; 10 resign. i The ihird party to the afliir. Captain , Johnson, is now a highly respected citi- ; z-n of St. Louis. lie furnishes the ioiio'vuiK account mi i. uc ntu irnuiujj ; np to General Tuttle's resizration : David S. Servis. of Mississippi, a cot ton planter, had 2t0 bales of cotton which be wished to ship to Xew Orleans ; lor saie uecause, as ue saiu, ue uau iu . i have f lOO.UOU to meet a marriage obli- I I gation he had with his wife. He came j to me abjut It, and I advised him to go ahead and ship it, as he couM then get fl.2" per pound for it. I also suggested that he send to Judge Winchester, who would procure a permit for bim to get hl3 ?oods through tbe lines, and I then would approve tbe permit to make it When the next boat came along the cotton was loaded on it and started for its destination. Mrs. Servis. wife of tbe owner, and her children concluded to go on the same boat to New Orleans to do sotne shopping, expecting to get monev out of the cotton sale. When the boat got to Natchez the eotlon was seized, hauled up on the bill, and put into cotton sheds. I heard nothing of the seizure until somedavs later, when Mrs. Servis, who had returned, came to see me about it. She told me that it bad . been st izd. and as she would have no ; money ben she got to New Orleans sne hk i ueen ooiigea ro coaie uacK. - .. I k.... Tit - . rtwwr ,,. th., something was wronir. so I j staited for Natchez mself. taking the lady and her children on the boat with ' me as far as tl.eir home, an island plan I tation. The furthur along I got the i more puzz'ed I was to know who wou'd dare to seiz the cotton over my signa ture. I wa fearful that I had made some mistake, and that the authorities knew more about it than I did and bad stopped tbe goods. I was afraid I had been derelict in my duty, and I, who i was alieady burdened with a great deal J of responsibility, was uneasy and nerv ous about tbe matter. As soon as I landed I went to Judge Hart and asked why he bad taken that cotton. He said he had nothing to do with it, but tbat Tuttle had takeD it. 1 I went to Tuttle, and he denied having ; rolls. To day, including the works, had anythir.e to do with the seizure. I blast furnaces, and mines, nearly J0, and accused Hart of having done it. I ; ouo workmen, representing with their then made up my mind that there was I families, as it i? computed, about GO.UUU something crooked about the affair and ' souls, are maintained bv tbe Essen determined to know just what it was. After leaving Tnttle a gentleman stop- ped me on the street and paid there was ( a man or. the ou'skirts of the ciry who 1 1CT1I1I Ml III HIM I I'MI 4 I U I M I V ' I , weni to tLe point ovsignaiea. ana mere was Servis. Ha hd in some way got through t!ie lines, and I learned that h had paid tolt to get in, too, as the ru!ea ; were very severe at the time, and he would not bave got thrrugh without putting his hand behind him. Of course Servis was in a great stew, as a! m ist any man would have tieen at the prospect of losing $100,000 worth of cotton and I felt that I was somewhat le for advising him to ship, ' to blame I Feeling as I did aboui it. I went to Tut i tie and told bim he would have to give up that cotton or I wou d know the rea- j son wby. He thee produced a lot of I written charges agairsi. Servis which I j naa occasion 10 Know were taise, ani l neneveu tne were arummea up ior tne occasion, as I know that a great deal of that kind of business was going on at that place at that time. I can tell you I was mad, and I told General Tuttle in not very choice language what I thought of the scheme. He then released the cotton, and it was allowed to go through. It was sold, and brought Mrs. Servis something more than ?100, OuO, all of which she invested in real estate in St. Louis, $50,000 going to purchase the mercantile bonse now oc cupied by C. D. Chase ACo., at No. 014 . North Main street, and the balance she J pub miu auuuivau ii.j i . uud oblll owns both places. The deportment of both Tuitle and Hart was so infamous that. I reported the matter to General McArtbur, Tut- Lit? s buvimi uuicer, wuu Li-;aii nu 111 j vesiigation. a ue inveaiigaiiou wtiu su far that Hart waa arrested, and moneys amounting to over $lu),000, which had accumulated in sixty days, were restor ed to tbe owners, and Tuttle's res ignation was accepted. Tbat was the end of Tuttle's war career. He disap peared, and I had nev?r beard of bim until this Grand Army of the Republic controversy was started. Justice to tbe South. Ttr.t. it it .... n v.r.f lic t0 , M WMh!njf. L0- A;''f.D. '"JL I uiauo a uieuiuer ui iuo iiyea Jine., f-d the Southern State Government. uaving ueen lurueu over 10 ineir respec- five neon.es. the South was made, tn feel that its rights under the Govein- ! ment weie at length to be recognized, i The effect was maffical. The Southern people, inspired with hope, went to work with new vigor to rebuild their ruined homes, improve their farms, in- crease and diversify their crois, oten I mines and construct railro?ds. Their reanimated activity and enterprise at j once created a demand for Northern iron and otber wares, which, according j to our est economists, started the great , boom of the census year. There are many indications that fie reconciliation of the masses jf the people of the two sections it they were ever really es tranged is more complete to dav than ever before. The reunion at Gettys burg is evidence of the prevailing nnity of sentiment, and the lesson it teaches is emphasized by tbe courtesies extended by associations of veterans to each other on various recent occasions. Duly the pes'.iieious dant voice. Iiiician raises a discord- His power to foment sec- .... tiona! strife has been greatlv on the de dine, however, ever since 18TJ, and in A few year9 it w,u h4VS acbe j the vanishing point. li'iltiuiore Sun. -a- I A f.irt fur All. ' In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of Its wonderful curative ! powers. Or. Kiug's New Discovery for con i sumption, cough and colds, will be, for a , limited time, glveu away. This offer is not ! only liberal, but shows unbounded faith In ; the merits of this great remedy. All who I suffer from coughs, colds, consumption i asthma, bronchitis, or any affection of tbroat ' rhMt ftf limcrl KfW rcneiallf- ran i, .. t call at the drug stores of E. James, of . EbenibuM and W W V,At..r fir intt, u Alfrctl Krupp. The news of the of the d-ath of the proprietor of tb great Krupp steel .-.rVn a T!.n I'riissi.i. has ins' been - tbttnl to this coun ry. On July 14, at ! his villa near fcss-n. A.rrea Jv.upp. breathed his last. He has been aptly ! classed with Bismarck and M.iI'k as ' th third of Germany's warriors, xs his 1 nnnnn did such fearful execution iu so ! many battles for the fatherland. j Though it was in Alfred's bauds hat j the works attained their great m :g-ii- . tude, he was not the r founder. Ilia f.th r Tiwi,i,-1, k'mnn hnrn If. ' 17i7 nd wm iirnnrlptnr at k nmll -t - --- hummer r.ri" rlmifn tiv mtvr rM.w. er, and situated h'ar th present E-sen. 1 if, jsltj he moved to Etn, and on a ' loca ity in the center of the present, vl)rKs t rcted his modest shop. Here i i, i,,h.j .l.if.if -.. u" ruia.ucu iu u.j . .u., . r., v , Cut:cg a variety of small work in steel. . The works ere of the smallest scale. ! The age of steel had uot yet come. ! Four veara before he nnwed to Eson. ! his eldest son was born. On April 2i, 1S12. Alfred Krupp first saw tbe light, On Octotr 2G. 12G. his father died. The works were placed in charge of Alfred, who conducted them for bis njoiiier luersa. r or many years nis younger brother Ilerm inn worked as a workman in tbe forge. The growth of the business was very slow, RLd long be- , rore it aiiaiueu any aixr- mo uiuiun i Hermann left it and entered upon an other line of work. On February 24, 1S4S. tbe firm was given the name of "Friederich Krupp," in honor of tbe lounaei or me issen worKS. The growth of the works became more rapid as steel was more widely us.-d. In lsol, Krupp was already in the front ranks of the world's sieel pro- ducers. He sent to London world's fair of that year a great block of steel, the largest that u; to that tim- bad ever heen produced. Agricultural and engineeiing appliances received most of Krupp s attention until tne uiauurac ture of steel cannon was undertaken by bim. In tbe Paris exposition of ISO 7 a prize was awarded him for bis cannon, tbat four years later were to be a power ful factor in bringing about tbe conclu sion of tb Franco-German war. lis was one of the early advocates uf steel guns, and at an early period saw that tbe successful breech-loading cannou was to be the gun of the future. The size of his pieces increased year by year. He maintained a hot rivaliy with Sir : iv imam .Armstrong iu me prouueuou : of the largest and most powerful guu. With the exception of England and tbe I United States, almost all of the princi i pal countries bought caunou at E?sen. : The more peaceful branches of bis bus iness were not neglecteJ,as massive steel t forgings of all kinds of axles, crank shafts, locomotive tires, and tbe like i were and are made iu vast quantity at j Essen. In 1SG4, at the conclusion of the Danish war, letters of nobility were off-red him by the Kmj of Prussia, but be refused them, j The works, and incidentally tbe town of Essen. Lad grown with unprecedented rapidity. Tbe economic triumphs of bis life, in developing such an estaui'sh merit, are perhaps tbe greatest, exceed ing in their beneficial aspect bis metall urgical exploits. His father's works, it is said, began with two workmen. In lNX), 1,01 hands were in Alfred Krupp s employ. In 1S70, 7,04 men were on his works and dependencies. The establish- 1 ment Is classified by sections ; 1, the j factory at Essen ; 2, three coal mine? at ! Essen and llchum ; 3. five hundred ! nnl V TI Wt C u u n ir,M TV I DiiB 111 m t-, r rn .1 T TT ? .MKiNuira iu ues m .a.u uonu oi , liilboa ; o, the blast furnaces, in lSbo ' eleven in number; C, a range lor trial ' of artillery at Mrppen ; 7, other smaller ranges ; b, four steamers for mariue transport ; making eight sections into which the busiuess is divided. The management of tVe works is in the hands of a syndicate of tbe owners. who consult with i riedtnch Alfred. the only son of the late proprietor, as to the more practical details of the work. The town of Essen now numoera tants. Outside of the city limits a great portion of the employes have their homes, lodgings to tbe number of four thousand bemg owned by tbe brm iScU)Uific American. Make It Clue Throughout. The City Marshal of Bangor. Me., has fcr idden tbe druggists of that town to sell soda water or cigars on Sunday. Tbe druggists consequently sbut up I their stores on that day, refusing even j to put up physicians' prescriptions. This is the logical outcome of tbe at- ; tempt of tbe meddlesome people of tbat j State to regulate tbe babits and conduct j of the entire community according to I the old Puritanical spirit. Tbe old , Puritans were not averse to grog, but, ! as has been wittily said, tbey wished for j ''freedom to worship God in their own way and to oblige every one else to con- i orm to it.' Their descendants bave been compelled by the spirit ol the age ' to be more tolerant in matters of relig- i iou.9 be'ief, but they wish to prescribe what other people shall drink aud bow they shall comport themselves on the first flocr . Ihd mulr first day of the week In order to make Maine a real para dise of the Puritans, tbe idea underly ing then crusade should be given full swing. L.et tbe state be made "blue" throughout. To the hypocrisy and - - . . -. sham of Prohibition and tbe interdic tion of harmless and needful traffic on Sunday certain directory statutes should be added. Let everybody be compelled I to go to church on Sunday under severe ' mf,V?, J, j a -i- : ""lf0j : ; - " j tne major auu niinoi catecnisnis, suouiu j ,ai1 out Everybody should be re- . quired to go to bed at 9 o'clock late j uours uegei uevutry auu, to make me I "reform" complete and permanent, no ! ticket excei-t the Hepublican should 1 I rum ted at the polls. Democracy, accordinir to tbe Maine organs, is dis- ! 'uyalty. It should be inhibited. The sale ot Boda water and cigars having ! been stopped, a cerulean tint of tbe ; deepest dye should b given to the whole State. N. Y. World. Veteran Soldiers In Office O'd soldiers will no doubt be pleased to read a comparison of tbe number of veterans of the Union employed under tbe administrations of Arthur and Cleveland, respectively. In tbe interior department, now in tbe bands of tbat eminent "rebel brigadier, "Mr. Lamar. An examination of tbe official register . . . a a. ft . a. a 1 - a 1 I 01 lue uejiariment, pumisnea uctoDer 1, ; 1 l!?,?"1- tbe one during President AU'iiur s auminisiranon. ana that or ' Feburay 1, l vJ7, the last one issued dur- ! ing President Cleveland's administration j shows the total number of Union sol-', diers and sailors employed to bo as fol- j lows : Veteraus ernploved October 2. ' 1S84, i .) ; veterans employed February i, cv-t , incrrase uu lai-ier aaie, it-l. Tbe total number of employes in tbe de partment is 3 000, probably smaller than it was in 184, so that the percentage of veterans now employed under tbe ex Confederate Lamar may be fonnd to be considerably greater than tbe precen tage of veterans employed under Ar thur. President John Taylor, of the Mormon uurcu, is reports w oe iymg at tne point bis S.t Take Church, is reports to be lying at tne point J SEWS AMI OTHER SOTI.XKS. ' At a Dirnie at D.iniillo III MIks Mac- gie L.ingenfeltr:r won a dress pattern prize bv harnessiu a hnrs ami hiti-hint him tn a buggj in lss than two minutes. , h chnrch it Dm .lu tne 8aott w 1 c a "ca at es Mo,nM' u 9,t ech S.bbath day two vormn. oneof whom is the widow of four ministers, the other the widow of three ministers. Frederick K Dome, agl 18 years, was arresUfJ at chlcaKO on Sunday upon the ! h . ,, Z. . , , . , Pbare Cf !,V,n chloroformed "bbed a ; ,,. nf i nnn . t t. x- servinj. ber with water fiom Congress . Spring - -Melrhoir Werner, of Dubu-i'ie. Iowa. who Is now in his ..h year, and who was with Xcpoieon in tli Waterloo Ilnsic .... ' atja Ju,.lau campaigns. Is Bninng those recenflv awarJ(?(i a De,lSion undr hZ MptI recenf,v pension under .he Mexi ea P""81011 c - Wooden shoes for children have been introduced with success in London They ! are so cheap tliat they cannot be pawned as leather shoes freoueotlr are bv the nrPnf- et many por children to whom thev are given by charitable people. A iypsy horse trader named Meetz and his wife, who bad in their possession a lad of 6 or 7 years named Anthony Carmody. 1 who had been missing from bis home at ! Lincoln, III., since Sanday of last week, were arrested last Friday at Uloomington. III. Mrs. Robert Mctree. of I'arls, Mo., was bitten on the ch.'ek by a spider the other 1 evening Her then her nrck fac- befian swelling and ; nd back riivsicians were 1 called, and there are hopes tnat he will recover, but she is still in a critical condi . tion. Carrie M. Ah! is the worder of Ueoigia. ! She lives lOmlNs from Uaxley. Is 10 years old. and weighs ISO pounds. She welched : at the age of 7 years 140 pounds. She :s no 1 ta'.ler than children usually at her age. Per I sous who bave seen her say that she Is as broad as she is long. A shutter was blown against tbe head or joqu nirus. at srrvia, lud.. during a cpclone early lat week, and 'though he ! quickly recovered otherwise groiu the effects of the blow, he has lost the power of speech iu couMrqua-nee of it. His other faculties, it Is stated, are uot iu the least impaired. While cutting oat last Saturday near Oakland, III , a farmer named Johnson was fatally bitten by a rattlesnake. He rau into a lari;t nest of the enskes aud succeeded in killing fourteen of them before he was bitten. Other parties who came to his assistance succeeded in kiliiiic eleven more. A turtle was found in 1A54 south of York. Pa., hy several parties, who marked It "L. K " In 177 it was found again, and a fw days apo the same old turtle was found on the farm of Mr. J. F. Rohrbach, fouth of York. When found and marked in 1AM the turtle was as large as It is now Mrs. S. A- Crane, of St. Joseph, Mo., sat In her window iu tlie fourth story of her house he otber night in order to get a breath of fresh air. She dropped asleep and fell out of the window, and when picked up from the ground, seventy feet below, was found to have sustained uo more seri ous injury than the breaking of one of ber tors. Frank Ives, aged 20, while sitting with a party of 3'oung friends at a window In the third story of the Teachout Building, at Des Moines, on Sunday playfully threatened to fall backward to scare the girls present, Finallv he saM : "Now Iain noma nre " Inut IilQ hfltnr)fp fell thrmioh mn ivnlntv tn the pavempnt aC(1 broke his neck- Ue A.A . , died ,n"tn"y- it is related tnat a irginia preacher who believes in prayer met a bear in tbe woods the other rtar, and Inf-tead of putting I his remedy into effect he jumped from a bluff into Cheat river and swam half a mile. It , wasn't that he lost faith iu prayer that he , did this. Dot he probably thought that he . could rrav to better advantage aud more intelligibly if there was a safe distance be- I tween himself and bruin. A f hark 20 feet long was fonnd stranded on ti e beach at Savin Rock, New Haven, the other morning. There was a hih tide and the wind blew a gale tbe night previous, and it is supposed that the shark was dashed up high on the rock and was unable to get back into the water. It was captured after a hard struggle. Hundreds of people bathe daily on tbe beach near v, v, ,k..w . , it Y. l C bus 3LB1 a A3 UPlUlt7U . The proprietor of a hotel at North Branch, Mich., owns a useful dog. In tbe morning be takes a bell in hid mouth and rlnas at every door along the ball, and should some sleepy guest fail to reply be bangs the bell against the door until be gets a response. At noon be takes the bell through the village to notify the boarders tbat It Is time to eat, and whenever he comes across a boarder he will not ceae ringing until he hears the "All right Turk," for which he Ls waiting. rtiilip Hensen, of Corinth, Miss., has probably the longest beard of any male biped in the world. Hensen is a man sixty years of age, six feet two Inches tall, and i. . .... when he stands erect his beard touches the ground. It has not been cut tor eleven years and Is still growing. Hensen is a .viiiinarii&r r v nirtn rtnr LnvAri iha I'ni.a- ' - cnse dur'DR the war. He furnished the Federal armies with invaluable In tons -v tion, and won the high regard of many prominent Union Generals. One night recently two ladies of Ameri- cus Ge01 were ,nU) '"ot 1 - wilder terror by the sound of heavy footfall in their room. Finally the supposed room. Finally the supposed into a large cloeet. and the rom tbe room and alarmed namber of heavilv-.rtred burglar entered into a large cloeet. and the Itrliaa uanari frnrr, tria wrm ..... . huiwu Ayi.u a a 'lu tn. a wui auu nioi liirtl the bouse. A number of heavily-arrred men came to tbe rescue, and the Dravest of fically opened the door of the closet, ' them when there was disclosed to view, not a burglar, but a pet calf, which had the free dom of tbe grounds, quietly munching some 8urched clothes. Rev. Father Adrian Ilouquette. the famous missionary of the Cboctaws, died on Friday last in New Orleans, aged seventy, four years. He was born in New Orleans, completed bis studies in Philadelphia, and was ordained priest by Archbishop Blanc, in New Orleans nearly forty years ago. He labored for tbe evangelization of tbe In dians in Louisiana, and was pastor of the Choctaw church in St. Tammany parish. Father Rouquette, beside tbe classical lan guages, possessed a thorough knowledge of French, English, Italian. Spanish and ' Choctaw A few days ago an engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio road, white running from Peerlees to Marengo, observed a large black object lying near the track, some where near Culver's Woods. Ou tearing the object it moved to one side, raising its head as high as the tender. Tbe engtneei : saw that it was a large snake, but could not tfcil Its length. Atriving at Mareneo he spread tbe news, and soon a great many were on tbe chase. The snake was pnr sued for several days. Its track could be plainly seen In many places. Through the meadows it broke down the grass, leaving a trail ; In crossing the road It would spread tbe dust, making a track eight inches wide. The monster was finally seen about three miles west of Sparta, O , ami killed by Dave Hunt, of Bloom fie Id, by being shot in fbe ' "" " u,wu"'r,u. j bead. The snake measured 17 feet Inches in length. Go to GETS, FOSTER Carpets. Mattings, Rihjs, Stair Pads, Stair Kods. Stair liuuo-,-:. Oilcloths, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Feathers Turcoman Curtains, Madras Curtain Good: uiRMjualed and prices the lowest. Axey Cherry, a colored child, twelve years old, has been sentenced to be hangpd In Brnwei: county, S. C, for murdering an Infant. It was a horrible murder, and was effected by forcing concentrated lye down tne baby's throat. S'.il!, the enlightened thought and judgment of the world will hardly aecept the assumption that a child twelve years old can attain a sufficient de- Kree or niral possibility To merlt lne deth PeDa"y commission of any crime. Joseph Ellison, of Toronto, took his two little boys out in a small boat the other eve ning, and one hundred yards from the dock one of tbe boys fell overboard. Ellison, a Pr swimmer, at once jumpea iu arier mm, and Rrasped the boy, who clung to his neck, dragging him down. The father shouted for help, but the persons on the dock thought that he was teaching his child to swim. Finally a boat put out, and as it drew near, Ellison, completely exhausted, pushed his boy away from him, and caspine "Save the boy ! Nver mind me !" sank to thu bottom and was drowned. The boy was saved. Reports received by the United States hydrograpliic office at Washington, indicate that this summer an unusually large num ber of icebergs have drifted very much Iurtner u tI,e southward than they usually ( do. In the past six weeks more than fortv ' have been reported. Capt. Baker, of the 1 Rotterdam steamer W. A. Scliolten, inpn I tlons prt.-sini; one on his last trip westward that wns fitly feet above the water, and j that must have covered many acres at Its j base. (July one-eij;hth of a berg Is above ! the sea, and from this the entire siz? can j be readi. calculated. Many other captains have seen large icebergs in southern lati ! tudes. j The Farm Journal says : "A 2 years j old, colt aheds two centre nippers ; at ." years old, co;t sheris adjoining teeth ; at 4 years oiJ, colt oheds outer or comer teeth ; at 5 yr ars old, bridle tooth is up ; at 6 years j 0Id, cups leave two centre teeth below ; ft 7 jeaj old. cup leave adjoining teeth ; at 8 ' years old, cup leave outer or corner teeth ; at 9 years old. cup leave two centie nippers; at 10 years old, cups leave adjoining teeth ; at 11 years old, cups leave corner upper teeth ; at 12 years or past, groove in Inside ' of the bridle tsoth disappears in horse, j Mares yery seldom have theru. When tliey I do co criterion to be guided by." The completion of the wain line of the "switchtiack" is 25; feet to the mile Two decaped engines, weighing 125 tons each, are used on each train, one on each end of six cars. On of these is ample to oraw tbe train, but two are used for fear of an i accident by the uncoupling of the tialn or otherwise. It is estimated that from 35 to J 50 freight cars can be handled each way j ouer the "switchback" in 24 hours. ! The people of the northern section of ' Greenville county. S. C, are greatly ex- c"" nvf-f uie u,i-'nr 01 u- Ji. a card some ami accomplished woman, about thirty years old. and the wife of William Jewell, a highly respectable, well-to-do I fflrmAr tt-ith a t.-fr nama Willi.. tr Wit I , .-..UV,. ...... WV,.. ULU., iniuiu liaras, who lived near by. Last Tuesday week a note written bv Mrs. Jewell to her dusky Infatuator was intercepted by in terested parties. In it the eiring wife told Williams that she would go with bim wher- i ever be said, and would be faithful to him j . i a'waj This aroused the anger of the community, and on Thursday ni-jht about fnrtv hit men sturteil tn Ivnpli theneu but be had fled with tbe woman. A farmer named Coonrad, who was in jail at Nelson. Neb., for the murder on Thursday last of another farmer named nenry Sallen, was taken out by 100 men one day last week, ami banged on a br litre near the city. Sallen had just sold a load of hog; for f'0 and Coonrad saw bim draw the money, no asked Sallen if he could ride out home with him. Sallen consented and tbe two men left together. Two hours later Sallen's body was found lying by the road side about two miles woet of the town. Suspicion at once fell on Coonrad. The sheriff, accompanied by a number of citizens . - - V . - - W.'UU.f, T. 4 . t IV. bill J IUUIIU I IJj ' ; a k. tV, vw went f I.A l.ftnaa Ipliara thai, j at v va viuiura, WUHC ai 1 Ur URt li i oi inn uousc mi wne was aibcoverea wasn- . iDg blood out of a shkt. , Anton Hinderman, of Elizabeth, N. J., goes up every year to Tike county, Ta., to live in a hut and bunt rattlesnakes. He catches from five to ten every day in the summer, his chief incoice being derived from tht oil, which he fries out and sells tor V or " cunc nuciua f,1 or f; a" ounc, ""S I "ons of t,,e "iarket" lU u ! ,n "t'a(t'nK the oil, becai ' that il wl" sPoi! 1Ie 8 I "ODS of t,,e "iarket". due cot U9e fire 1 ID eXliaClinft llie Oil, DeCRUPC D6 Relieves 1 lnal 11 wl" spo" " He says the Snakes i must h,,n,? ,n the Eun a,ld a!lowed to dry i ut 8,owly in JU fierce ,rays- w,,l:e the oil I ilnnj t mm thai tsila 1. n n.tA ..... t. .1 j drips from their tails Into wlae-mouthed bottles that suspended to them. A large! snake yields several ounces of oil, and it is a very small snake that will not fill an ounce vial with the greenish oil which is reputed to bs a sovereign cure for rheumatism and kindreJ complaints. BiTT ComMnlnft- IR0 with Pt"RE TFGET1BI.K TOSH'S, qolrklj and completely CI.tiSMM ad K.NBHHKS TIIK ULOOU. qnleVem the actioa of the Llreraad Kidneys. lean the complexioa. nakra the ktn amoottu It doe not Injar th teeth, ranse headaehe. or pro jora eon stlpatloa ALL OTHtU IRON MED1C1NKS I'O Phjraiciaaa and TTumgin evarrw bera raoommen4l it. I. K. R. RrooLia. of Markm. Mu . aarat " I reoouunarid Irr,wo I-rm Bltfira an a valuabln ftuo f(- rnnrliiii tia blood, and nmotinx all dja(wuc l)mi.ciiM. Il dnea not hurt tile tvtil.' P. R. M. Ilrtmi, Rnrnolila, Ind.. By: "I ltava trtaxsribed I.rowti'a Iron Bitleru in enmm 'if aua-muh ard lilo. ti iut" alti w 'n a t "Tim- iaa edd. and it has pnrvvd tUurtHijrTUf aauafactory. Mh Wl BTK!a, S6S Warj- Ft.. Nnrf Irlaaim. La ., aa-: Unpwu'm Iron IiitH r uv.l Ln a ea ot bluud poauuna. ai.d 1 beorlil MUitnood It to the ra:n: a b. d puriTlar. Ma W. W. M.osma'i.luiK-Tnibia. Ala ap: I titi twm tumlilr-l fmm rh'bood wtlh Jiupara ltloiwl aad eTutrftrm vti bit faoa two bcftU uf hrowo'l Imn Hlttnra itw t1 a rarfnet rum I 1 - "il 't apaak tuu bygblj of tiim Taloabar madioiua. Goaalna haa abtwa Trada Marie and rrcawd r-.1 Unas on wrappar. Tiikp no elbrr. htada onijr by BVIIVV.N 4 HE Hit. Al. li AL1 1MUU1. Mil. Northern Pacific Railroad by the switchback HysMJ-?! ? . , 3 . ,S P VJ:,:-V-" ' l-' ' : : ' ' 1 ' ' 'i ' i oyer the Ca.cad. s Is said to I the most ; tHOrC? 'rtu marvelous piece of railroad engineering in WT-s? S.tt2& fo'' -iiiV the country. I.s extent is but 1:1 .oi.es and . MfC. V?l&& tU1 the cost 5.-J.W.000 The cost or the Ca;ad ; JZ$9fUf I -f' i ! . I Pf KfYLlZS V N-"" " & -"Z- t '. dl vision of the Northern raciCc witt r.-arii I uf. iojorhiasu.ufVHi; $3,000 000. Ti e. maximum iiradu on the de M-dM n.-.a-a KkAtV-ri 1:1 i1mJ n-t. -" ..wiV . Z-'X - JRGWH'S 1 T A QU1XNS, Clinton etc., CARL jlLV I N I IMS, PRACTICAL WATCKM&KEE & 4EWE1EB AND DEALER IN Ail t- ' .V 7 it : k- V k . a 6 ft rXsM' Celebrated Rockford i.---"--t-:L' 41 V-r-r,.-i:t..'?V!.-'A"-ffjF. j For !ar-e or m'I l srrw K calibre. 40 grains iv wier: tat ti-ect shooting. laki.Dii, ana a.jvii3isl:i'. Iuu-t4?t n iliflcrett atlua, prln 3 rroti lMARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., iwi la'jirts ma-le w:tti one of our f aftr af: shots hud already beea fir' i shot. Thw irTjTirrry off m-arly all arc iW:. a x urate uj-J rtrUaiJic, .1 nnj Itrlrm flr.r, m-n Lit full e-i.T11 in-.. JOT n-f. (T i t-ti:i t.-.;u--y-' " TTtl I.1-.'V Af. V I ilKii. wih Hiwt'd I'nut.bl-n. RUPTU.SCU f-i'riSaZ i.m fa to I-8E73 P., L. J'iiisl),, S. J. B! IK, A. V. IM'CK. JoliDoton. Buck Sc Co.. Ebensbui'ir, ' lYTnneV Received Oil D9DSlt, I-A r A HI.K ON IIIM IM). INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS COLLECTIONS MADE AT At'. AlltfllRLS VOIKTH. DRAFTS on the rrincipal Cities l!iictil mt1 Sold and i , Pnprpl P'tiYnrr Ptipiiippn TrPreortPil i ULhui ai DuliiULi i; Uiiiiiu 10 llGUauLuU ACCOVXTS HitLIClTEIi. A. W. BUCK, fasbier. KbenFt'urp. April 1. lSM.-tf. IMI'OUTAN'l NOTU'l-:. I)i;riSAIS will l.o rreivd tn- tho nndfr M.cno1 Setre-ary ol the S-!io"l 1. mrl of Alle tlieny Township, lor the ere; r. l a w Si-li 1 1 - on lnnl 'f Ailatn Hm;nc.m! in falil Tontifhlp .until SATI'Kb.iY. .M'l.V vn! issr, at a : Vlork, p iii. I'l.ins Riid ?rM-rir.r;ttiur.i t'i ; iuit- ;i the HrH1ly Si-tuol. exrept die new hu'.id inn I to tie nentlu : I i..ir.1t-il wild ifooj drj- Hem. N u ami a vir li-r is to l.f put un.lcr tne ' falepi-rr-: the entire leMcth of the hulMtnic, and a buttuL-ntot ftnue i to he tut tmtter the eentre of j the irir-ler. No renle to be put in the t'Uiidinif ly I the -oi tractor, an.l tl:c Dia'rnalut the whole to t-e ! rooil dry lumtir. anil No, One yhmifles. The I Umrd reserves therinht to rcic-tnny ni all Ii1j. t Hit builiiinu l" he well painted inside mid out, , 3n! ail to l.e rinUhrd in a ji-od wt.rlttTiunlike tn.-in-I ner v the lfith of t t'-ber. ISsT. The contractor to hvc the old n'-tiool buiidibif on trie site of tin new buii'iinii. H' order of the Hoard. W. A. H. I.ITTL.K, Soe-y. Alleeheny Twp.. June 17, lnT. w. l.KTTINC. SKAI.KI) I'Klll'IISAI.s be re -et ominiijsl')tter- of t'anibria '-nunt; ved bv the otflce, in l-.ben;-i-u i.r, until 4 ne i-Uvk. p. tn.. Juue 'JTth I'?. I. r eiiHTri.-tii.ic abutment, with wlnir-WHlls, aiol :i n I ton l-iridwe tu be erected a-rt?! t'het t'reek. nt I' kenrode ' Mi.l. betwet-n 'ar roll nn.l Ailevh-tv 'I'un-n-h ips. The length id bridge to be 11' lee! with a 14 i.iut ro.idw.iv. i'luns j and specifications of tibutuients c:m be seen at Hie t ;ouitni!itinr. it;r?e. The "oiinn ssi merf reserve the riitht U reiect any or all bid-. I i a V.-sf i- .w 1avii- iiamiliun. ! aurbi, -on- mMoncii. 1. A. ."M.-f lot iiH. t:ierW. Kbenshurs. June IT, IpT. MATiineia huiutn: KKSEU. CM- Wlh (or lrU l...i,rh. CURE FOB Kor Toriiit l.iTrr, Hilloa llfadarho. COfiSTIPATIOH, xarr.-Vi", -noaa. Ktrrrrci''tt S 1 1 x i- Aiierient. It in certain ln its -flecU His nent'.o In its ax-ti ii. It Is jia'atenble to tho tavte. ll can bo rrlk-d uiou t cure, and it cure ty OAtmling, riit by utrar iriK. oaturu. IKi not tnke violent innttv jrar-K-lvcs or tillnw your t-hil- Ca m m m m IIIKU V" I T7 Mlim, ntn.o irVaHOSrtarnO " "so tM- cUHnl idiar- UIWR llk.UUUWlf a ., ,r.-ntlu:tl .rcarati'in, A.ajyj which hi; Snon lor more tliari forty v .-iira a puhiie DYSPEPSIA. 35SS- " '""'.Si LtI t ie pTieft4. w r-t" tor -r't:!ari r ntavii 1 " " r S I A l Ik Ailt 1 i aSAcUrbr, V t" w EENKY WISE GARNtTT, Attornpy-at-LaW, WASHINSTON. TI. fi. R.-for tr 1.1 .N.,tun.il Itiiik. Wallnrvn. T. -SEIfD FOR INTEHTOa'8 GCIDE.- I GUM FITS! w:w m- 1 in not iiivkti rnetviy t t'(. tb-iit f.r fit ! 4i Mien hv tliutn M ir-- ;m. I n ib i awl'cavl c ir-. 1 h- i i tt.rt i!i-a- ol K!'l. MM1 K!Y or l- Al I N i HM kN' T-MIS IMe l.i:i ti1.-. I vvianl luy lTU. d t- . tlit- t t--t j' - ' r i-! i , r -.n ! - t f I now ii m,- at . . -t . .iw Ira lrr..? tal. 1 f. . i: .M '.r . f t y i ' ' I,. . I ' i i 'i I J Win- . Iiiti ). : : 1 1 : v i ii . i .- .ii ii'l'fMl- '.i "i 1 - ;'t tt i - I , Vt.-tt. St.. Johnstown. 1U., or etc. Quality of G 7 Ol (id Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, Sflverware Mcsicsl festrcEsits :.'! Optical Occdc. Sole Aeent "' I yH niK- Columbia and Freijonia Watcht-i In K.'y and .st;-ui '.Vm.U-r-,. A ROE SELECTION ok AM. KIND, of JEWKLRi" Hi-A-nyi c-; ,;.n . ' Z My line r.f .Twe'rv i-f jn Ccine and se foryouiM-'f li. f..: elswhere. t-1 ALL "VOtk I I' HiANl I.n, - . CARL RIVIXIL'S Kbensbur, Nov. 11, l.-ri.v-tr. 5 -!. 56 rr. ; cUbr-j r.-o n to 4 Malt-tn uji. Ix n.! r lili.itrat.-.l cai.Jo.- . - New Haven. Conn. tl cit'lbr Tifl twnt .- or - o-. . :nl uo c!ca,:l:i.' f' uri'i th r.l, nv t.o urtx al tarjt t nitcui-p t; t t Trie I ctou. A srlume. As f&f T-.t. . -AT-I.A JL a l'l-f n.-; v. r j . I'm . ; . i.I-.-yi, -:e ' 1. U-r?t :. ru ;i Tiiirr o! l-vl lu-!Lit-u' r:! a-.l !".il"ot!.nf a s; FOIt S'. 1.1 Ore I ;n sif :: i n ii. ,1. r com!-l.ai ! Ai .'a:;i.in IIVI K1IM KS l.v :i i.'.r-- ! . N-1 V'TS i -c ! i i r - o ...'.-r-. I (K) aivi:i;ttmn ii.Aun-:,-.. n; 1'aice lHitill-t lor. C ill.AI'I SI niil 111 -l I'rJr. - Kr nl HCLMAH'S NEW PARALLEL EIELES t ver 2.utiu pe. full: ."' .?.-. ' A.'' - t'ircul:lrf ifec. A.J. '!ll-.a:l A , I'llll" V'inK'i: T" Sll.i-Klb .I.T.l.K-i' 1 Tin- aiinu-M i!ii----':.j "- !! ' " ol the ( Jrft.--Ti Sprtra ' i.ii:. n v w :i -i- the Mdurt.Lij Hou.-". ' "r--- -'t . 'i 1 1 Autt'ist a 1. IS- ", t oc."K'. a . v a l'reK'dot and I!r-:ct"r --- f -mi i.t. j.w i i:. - i.1 i.K. July If., ;t e.-..-if7 IXTFIl-; AIV I. Ill IM "II. -'- ' "! d re."ii ;r.oit. r: i. itnv.i I i. a i . 10 Sprnre Slrrrl, o Vrk li. I'oii sklk.t I.iri- C"i l. o Nu . Will t-A -crtfr.- wi a. plt.-.i' , 1 ;XKCT'TliIX N 'TH'K. K-ta(e i: John i r: i u . ! ' ' I.etters testamontury on tlii ' ir.llle, dece:i-ed. i'iif t-t-.-n undersigned, noii -e i ii -r''y tuv i t l Fori indebted" to s:i!d :.i'e mi.-t "i with 'teliiy, an l tiiri ti v . -. I'fl'i SI'-- ... ::: fame sti.mld pr.-Jiii tlit-ni. jT'ipe-ly ted. lor settlement. ri a t. ; a :i i i ' t";- Aileiehenv twt.. JuH : . l.xe--a:r. BARBER SEOP- The undersigned m :t s ti:o i" htirv nrd pt:t Uc i-t t ' . t on Centre St.. I ' ti -1 ri? I'i Mountain Houe -h!m.-i ., v : c- : r ready t . n-.-oirol ,tv tt:er. w I !. -i a lmir out on sio.n nu-ioi-'. Jty kerpnm everrth tun iic:it 1 ' liop 1 opee;;to me-1? i i r;' ; :-p Vt I'-- " K. --: x t a M arch 1 1 sr. i ki i K v. :i.i. A' dmimti:atm; I.C ICra of aillll' i.1-'tr:l : 'i W lillhin .1. i.i!uif. Ihio - t f tJair.fins c 'ii.tv, i1cc.-n..-.l. I.n t t lie um'.i r--i jr-H'l. n' ! r"Ti FtHte are tnrciiy notin-.! t ni ootilclav. an i a'! those huviinr BHme will r!"cnt thorn, proper. y fur et'tf leiuci't i H1KAM A.lm'r oi Wllii.itii J Vi ' C'lcurlu-lil tji., A;ir.' i', l-'r - '. I,lieii' written at hott n- tli'c 13 f-'e OLD RELIA3LE "ETNA" And llier Klraf lt- .l""""1, T. W. DICK lil VT KOK i HI" old iJLVirrFaun I ! iHlMHKM'Mi HI - ! Hav FcvcrCATASJ unit tinu,;t..ij,;htiii f'., it fr-t' - '-n . rtA- : tc. ,.-r.; -,,,.;. ro,,, a t,i 1 ... . ri .... L I'iV I i .;. , a.n-r. ;. . tss K' A S tJt C I ... I . o . f rJ -' ""'t.i ar f .r.j f 'ire srvt f rti,am ''.'i'; M uf kcadtu 7f'( u ry ui. ifl,fitd ct,rt. Try flit ur-. 1 iKvuum uicrj wi w. ; rai.a m i tn A i-Mrtt.'iv ) :ij ; t;f,i r' i n tid . tM rt Kl.Y !iKiS Nt.. New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers