ljisa iaasMaisiaa ij aaMaaaa i mwini ie.iaaaMMes 1 ' " wr--rc ; 1 Advertising Rates. "We dcslro it to ho 'distinctly understood ihftl no advertisements will to Inserted 111 thoWlumns oCThk CAnnos Advocatk that way Co received from. unknown parlies or nrmitiihlcssineMmpnnted by tho cash. Tli'o following are our oni.t terms i dsksquarkOO msks), One year, each insertion 10 cU. Blx inonllis, each insertion 15cts. Three months, cacli insertion 20 cts. Jjms than threo months, first insertion Slj.cMi subsequent insertion 25 cts. Localmotices 10 cents per line. nA'.MonTiintKn,'rut)iishcr. The Carbon Advocate And Indopond'ent Family Newspaper, Published every SATURDAY, in Lchlghton; Carlon Co., Pa,, by HARRY V. WORXIHMEni, OrncE tiAKltWAY, thott fimtmce abov tho LchlKli Volley It. R, Depot. Terms: $1.00 per Anim in Atace; m.nr titecMKios op rxAis ano pasct Job Printing at vr.iw low mucus. H. V. MoRTtiiMEii, Proprioior; INDEPENDENT-" Live and Let Live." $1.00 a Year if Paid in Advance. VOL. VII., No. 3. LBIIIGIITON, CA11BON COUNTY, PA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1878. If not paid in advance, $1.25. ( CARDS. Hoot nnrt Shoe Sinkers. CltatoaIlretney,fit Jr,T building. ItanV afreet. AUonUriptompttilled-mrk warranted. Attorneys. JOHN KMSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, " Offlce with Allen Crilg. opposite Amerlran Ho- UllMAnKKT 8aiiABB, MAOC1I CHUNK, TA. Jnly2i-1y JOHN 0. BERTOLETrE, ATTOnNKV AND CotJNSELLOlt AT IiW, Broadiray.and' Snmitichamin Streets, Opposite r".H Court;IIono. MAUCII CHUNK, IA. toar bo consnltod In Oormnn. inarS5-ly F. LONGSTREET, ATTOHNKY AT LAW Levon's Building, ANK RTnKKT. LRIIIOIITON. I A, ,tmherl8-8m. w. M. UAPSIIISK, ATTOHNKY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, BAK8TlltET,LllllOHTOS,PA. lUalKitateand Collection Alienor. Willnuvand gall Itral Kutate. Conveyancing .lestly done Col anions promptly made. Settllns Kstates of Do- dants a .psclalty. May be consulted In l'.nlltli nd ueriaan. . Nov. 22 J as. a. sTtiUTiircus, ATTORN SY AT LAW, 3 Ollico : 2 J floor of Rlioad'a Hall, MaucH Chunk. Pa. All l)Utnei entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. Mv27, ly. P. MBXSI1 AN ATTOHNKY AT LAW Next Doorto First National Dank, MAUCII CHUNK, PA, OS-Can Iki ronsulted In German. (JanO. Justices and Insurance H. A. IIKLTZ, JUSTICE OP TUB PEACE, Orricn: Ltndorm.ni' Blook. BANK-Strcct, LifiiiaiiTON-, Vk. OnnvATnnrlniF. CnllerJlnfF nnd ell other bnsl- ness connected with tho office promptly attend ed to Agent for tho best FIil- nnd l.tfo Jnanr- nee Comptnlos i llcnts collected at reasonable etiaraes, ic. Apruu-yi rrUIOMAS S. DECK, JUSTICK of Tin: peace, nANlt Street, LHIIiallTON, Ta. Canveyanclnp, Collecting and all business con netted with the office promptly attended to. flrfi-Asellt for first-class Insurance Companies, mi Klskiofall kinds taken on tho most liberal terms.. Jan. u, 1075. rniroaiAS ueiiikrer, JL CONVEYANCER, AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT The following Companies are Represented: LEI1AN )N Mil rUAt, Finil, HEADING MUTUAL FI11E, WYOMING PI MS, TOTTSVlLLi: FIUE. LEilKlll FIUE. anil tho TKAV ltLEIls ACCIDENT INSU11ANCE, Alio Pennsylvanh and Mutnal Horse Thief Hrteciiro nno insurance company. March 29. 18"3 TllOS. KEMERER. Physicians and Dentists. -JT W. UEBER, M. I)., OrncK nebcr'a Block. BANK STREET, LEniOIITON, Teima. " -s. ) Residence,, HOURS. v j rarryvlllo .from 7 a. ni. to 10 a. m., am) 12 noon to 10 p. m, from lo a.m. to 12 noon, liar be consulted In tho Gorman Language, November 3D, 187S yl 1IIAS. T. HORN, M. 1)., OFFICE I OVER II. HTOBE, BANK, ST. A. I'KTCn'S DRUG LEUIGIITON.I'A General practice attended to, and SFECIAI, ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEAHES OF WOMEN. niar23.l87S.yl yjy A. DEIUIAIUKU, St.D., PHYSICIAN AND 8CIIGK0N tPMtal attention. paid to Chronic Diseases. OClce: SoothEast corner Iron and 2nd sts.. Lc- klhton,Pa. Aprils, 1875. y o. m seipll:, PHYSICIAN AND SUIMJEON. Neit lo E. II. Snydcr'a store, BANK ST., . LEIIIOIITON, rENN'A. H".lISpodal attootlon kivcu ;o the Cnreof JmH HitBUIU. OSO. jU.ld-jr U. REHEH, 51. I). U. S. Examining Surgeon, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN and SUKGEON, OiriCKr Bask Street. IIEiiEB's BLOCK, Lfhich iod, ra. May beconantled in tboGcrm-in Langnaso. Nov. 31, 18TS D AYIU ERUGRT'g Livery & Sale Stables AXilK STREET. LKIIIOIITON, Pa TAST TriOTTINO HOUSES, ELEGANT cMniAOES, And posfifyely LOWEn PiUCES than any other Livery lif tho County. Lane and handsome Carriages for Funeral Snrpowa and WcOdlUES. DAVID KBUKUT ov.M. Iff J. BAYARD TAYLOR nayst '! f!ako great nlca&roln recommending to parents the Academy pt Mr.tt.Ohorthdge,1' Hon. Fernanda Wood, d ptt ron sarvr 'I cheer tally eonsent to the uho of my name as refer, nee." tlOneror full cost for vonns men and boys. No Cxtra Charge. BpeclsUlteutlon to coin aovsorxM unn uaiKwara pupils, necooi. mended by Judge Van Jlos.en. Itev Dra. Hill and Peaoody. Addrea bWTNTlIIAN O HllORTLIDuK (Harvard A. M) Atedis. Pa Media haa 7 clAirches and" temperance charter Anr.17. in w-i LIVE AGENTS' WAITED To sell D Chase's lleclposi or Information for Eferjbody.iu every countv In ihu U ril ted Hi a tea nd Canadoa. I'lilargi-d by the pubitsh. er to MS pages. It contain" ovei -oOv houst-bold n.lTCsl BUD I lOUItVV MJ II ClIIHiM DUU Uons of, society A wonodeijat book and I household necessity. It sells at sight. Ur eat en lDuuceuirui ttver onere-i to uooikaagenta Hamble copies acnt bv mall. Postnald. tor 12 00. Rxclnstre trmtoi'y given. Aectit more than double thlr money Address Dr. baat'aHteam Oct, I'J-wll. Railroad Guide. N URTIt l'KNNA, RAILROAD . Passcnccra tor Philadelphia leave Lchlehtou a followa i .2 a in., via. Li. v. arm-e at rnun, at o: to a m. 112 n in. via L. V. ' lliKin.m. 1:07 a. tn. viaL. V. " " 205 p.m. : a. m.. Tin L. V.. ' " HIS p. m. 7:37 n m Tla L. V., " " 10:1.0 a.m. :47 .1. 1U ,Tla K A. S , " " ll:i0a. tn. I:J7 a. m.. via L. A S.," " 2:03 p. in. :.28 p in. via L. Jt 8. " " 6:4Hn.m. :57p. m. M 8:1-1 p. m. lie. iirinnn. leave ncpot ni jierxs anuAineri. in St.. l'ln.a., at 7:00,8:15 and ri'S a. m.t 2.30, "0 and x: 0 n. m, ELLIS CLAHK, Agent. Nor. 23. 1878 plIILA. &. UEADINO RAILROAD. Arrangement ot Passcrigcr Trains. NOVEMBER I0TII, IST8. Trains leavo ALLEN TO WN as followsi - IVI. TKItKIOMKN 1II1ANCI1.1 For Phtladelphla.ot 4i23, C.30, 11.40. n.m ant! 4.M p. m. nurtjJAxr. For Philadelphia at 4.2a a. in. AM a. m. IV1A UAS l'KNNA. llltANCIl.) For Bo ullnit. t 2.30, 6.50, U.05 a m 12.13, -i.lv, 4.U 5 D.m. For HariisDiirg. 2.30 5 60, 0.03 a. m., 12.15, 4.30 nnaum, ns ii. m. For Lancaster and Colombia, S SO. 9.0 a.m. and 4.30 d. m. tDoes not ran on Mondays. For Bendlnir. 2.30 a.m. and o 05 n m. For lUrrlahurp;. 2.3i) a, m. and u 05 p. m. iruina UUAi,i,uiuwa icavp aa louowa: IVIA l'KUKIOJir.N IirtAXCII.I Leavo Philadelphia, 7.46 a.m., 1.00, 1.30 jdC 5.30 p. ni. RTITJDAVS. Leavo Philadelphia. 8.nt u. m. and 3 15 p. m. (VIA EAST rKNNA IlRANOIt. I Leavo Rcidliiii. 7.4't. 7.45. 10.3.1 a in., 4.05,0.15 mil 10.43 p in Leavo IlarilsburR, 5.20, 8 10 a. ra., and -00. 4.00 ni," ... P. m. Leave Lancasler.fl.lO a.m., 12.53 and 3.13 p. ra, Leare Columbia 8.on. m. 1,0 and 3.33 p. m. HUN DAYS. Leave llcadlnp;, 7.20 n. m. fj-avo Iliirrlsbmu, 5.21 a.m. Tralnsjnatkoil thus fi run to ano irom uepni Oth and Oieon atreets, PhlHdolphla. otlior trains to aoo irom uroaa street nepni, Tne 8.30 . m nnrt .55n. m. trains from Allen, town, nnd the 7.43 a.m. and 6.3T p.m. trams from Philadelphia, hae tbrongh ears to aud troui Philadelphia, J 11, UUillili, General Managtr. C. G. HANCOCK, Oen'I Titket Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. GEEAT TRUNK LINE United States Mail Route. Tho attention of tho travellnc public Is res. pectfnlly Invited to some ot tho merits ot this Brent hlchwov. In tho confident assertion and belief that no other line ran offer equal Induce menti as a route of throiiRh tr.tvel. In Construction & Equipment tub Pennsylvania Railroad stands confessedly at the hend of American rail ways. Tho track Is double tho outlro length of incline, oisieei ran lain uu nuavy win lh-s. which are embedded luo foandatlnu of rock bal last elettteen Ii clips Inilepth. All brldccsaio ot Iron or stone, and bul t upn i the mo-tnp- ptoveil plans, its passenger ears, wnue emiu ently sale nnd substuutijl. arc at the same time mode s ot comfoi t and elegance. Tho Safety Appliauces n nso on this line well iliu-trnto I lie far.seemc anil liberal policy ot its management, lu nceoi a anco with which tho utility only of an lmpiov.--inent and not Its cost lias been the question of ooiiH.dotation. Among many may be noticed tho Block System of Safety SI?nals, Jnnncy Coupler, ButTor & Platform, THE WHAKTON P 1TENT SWITCH, AND THE "Wcstingliouso Air-Brake, foimlng in conjunction with a perfect Uonblo Iracic road bed a combination ot safeguards a gainst accidents which havo rendered them practically tn possible. Pullman Palace Cars Are run on all Express Ttalns FBOM NEW YORK, PIIILADA-. BA.LTI- lutiuana WAUUixsuiun, To CII10AHO, CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE INIlIANAl'UIjlH and si. luuib, WITHOUT CHANGE, nntl to nil principal points in tho fir West nr d SoutU with bat one ciamroof cars, conuocilnns n re in ft do lu Union Depota, and are assamlto an loiiwnauii puiui. THE SCENERY Of tho Pennsylvania Route la ailrnlUcd to bo unsurpassed in the world for era nd ear, bennty nnd variety, buperlor He ireBbmeut facilities are provided. Kmployeos are oonrU'ous and attentive, and It 19 au inevlt aolo result tliat a trip by the l'cnuflylvaaia 1 tail road must form a I' leasing nnd Mcinoraljlo Experience. Tloketit for sale at the lowest rates at the Ticket Olflcet ol tho Company lu all lmpoitant citleaand towns. Fit ANK THOMPSON, L. P. FAUMER, Geu. Manager. Gen. Pass. A pent. J, K. SIIOEUAKEH, Pa. Aent Middle DUt. 12 North Third St., llarrlabarc, 1'a. THE SUN FOR 1879. Tun SUN will bopilnted everyday during tho vnnr in mm a. 11a iinrnrMi1 and method will bo the same ns tu the uusti To present all the niiws in a retuabie sn ipe, ana (o ion 1110 jrain thoufrhthe heaven's fall. Ilia hva has been. In. and will continue tobo independent of eveivbwty and verythtnR Kave tno "i rum ana us own conviction ni uuir. i am Is tho only policv which au honest newspaper need have. Ihat ts the policy which has won lor inis iiflwpnper me uuuuucucu uuu jriuuu- shlp ol m wider constituency than was over tu- Innul hv nntr nthcr Ampriran Jmininl. Tint mj.s is the newspaper for the people. It Is noi for the rich man nfialnst the pour man. or lor tue poor man r gain si i none it man, uui 11 seeks to do eqiial Juntlre to all mter 'staiu tho community. It isiiottheonrau of any person, class, sect or party. These need be no mvatery i.limn. iim Invert nnd hates. It li for tho honest man u gainst the rogues every time. Il Is lor the honest Democrat as against the dlshouott lie public n, and for Hie houest Iteputdicau as airutnst tho din honest Democrat. It does not titkRitA crr irom inn ntterauces or nnv no uu- emu or political organization. It glvesjts sui- IKn uniusfrvetuy wucn men or measures uroiu agieemeut with the Constitution andwltutne nrincipies npou which this ltenuullc was found- etl for the iteopie. Wii en ever tho Constitution and constitutional prlnelnlei are violated as In theouliapeouttconnuracv tTa, bv which a m-ii not eleetod was nlaced In the e t'resui cut's itfUce, whtTo he still remains It speaks out lor toe ngtfi. That Is THE "vs'i Mca of I tide pen ile nee. Jutlm respect there will be n change in us programme ior ituv. Tiik hun has fairly earned tho hearty hatred nf rar-eals. f i auds and bumburs of all sorts and sites It hope- tedeerve that hatred not les- In the your 187y, than tn I&78, 167J, or any year cone Dy, 1 HKBliA win uuuiiuuc ui smut? uu hid rnun. ed witnuumuuated Drigntnesi. vhiiMttiftitvutntnf thn unfit nhonld be con. stantiy kept before the people. Hie bUNduo pot propoao 10 maae iiseii in i'v a inpnuuoi aucieut iiisiorx women et to li It la printed lor the imm and wiiiiion nf tn t.Av. the aitairs of to-day. It hai both tho disposition i wnoocunotruiacuit'ur wiiu nml tli a ntnlitt.' In ntTuril itm rfailrR IIih nroilint. oat, fullest and most accurate lutellUence of whatever tn tho wide world ts worth attention, To this end the resources belon icing to wellv taohshe l prosperity will be liberally employed The present diojulnteit condition of parties in this country, and the uncertainty ot ihe future, lend an extraordinary lgutllcance to the events ot ihecomtug year. Thu diMUtfslous of tho prena, the debates and sctsot Congress, ami the iiuveinetita of tne leaders iu every sect'oo ot the Itepublie will have a direct bearing on tbe Presidential election of IbbO on event which mut be regardei with tho most anxtous tuter. esibyever patriotic Aineileau, whatever his political Ideas or allegiance. To these elements ol interest may be added tbe probability that the Democrats wil coni rol both booses of Cod- f;ieaa, tho Increasing reeoleness ot thefratfdu ent Administration, And tbe spread and strengthening everywhere of a healthy abhor enceoffmud in any form. To present with ac curacy and clearness the exact situation lu each of its vary inn phases, and to expound.acoord.lug toils well-known method, the ptluciules that ihouiu guide us through the labyrinth, will be an important part of 1 hk Hux'a work for 1879, Wo have the means to make Tub Bun, as a po'ltloal. a literary soda general newspaper, more entertaining aud more useful than ever btfore t aud we mean to apply them ireelv, tlnr rata nt hn li(nnt Inn romftln nnthani(V! For the CjaiCY HDN.a lour page sheet of tweuty elghi columtis, thn pnee by mall, postpaid l hi iser N.a cents u mouth, or 9d.S0 a year i or. lociudmg the (Sunday paper, an elgpUpave sheet ol coluums.the price ts (ii cents a month. t of till y -all or 7.70 a year, postage" paid. , Ihe tu,ndsy edition of Tub BUS U also far nisaou aeparaioiy uii ,jj year, posiar a puiu. Thepneeuf the Weuklt hum. elgAt pages. flfty-S)XColaa)US,ls It a vear. poatago paht. For clubs ot ten sending f 10 we will oem an ex ira copy free. Add! ess 1 V KNGLAND. PnbllshcrofTtfE BU.t, w VoikUty, Cel. JO, t. A. 1. Moseiv Mannfaotnrcr ot and Sealer In STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS, Tin and ShecMroii Ware aui General House Fnriiislig HOOriKR mill SI'HJTI.: rtono nt short notice and nt Lowest Casli l'riccs. I am the authorized ORent for the Palo of the following miST-CLASS BIOV1SS TUI3 8ILVKII & OOLD MEDAL COOK, TUB LIGHTHOUSE COOK, TUB MAYFLOW15B ltA'013, THE SUNSHINE BAKQEand HlONEW ANCHOB UKATEU, and am Selling them VERY CHEA P tor Cash. Kvcrv Vlnd of STOVEO BATES and PIIIE B11ICKS kept constantly ou baud. Store on SOUTH Street, A few doors above Bank St., LEIIIOIITON. rotronngo solicited Sutlstsollon gnarnnteed. Oct. 6.yl A. J). MOSSEIt. The Grandest Exposition Of Ladies', Gents, and Children's Boots, Shoes Gaiters Uvci offeied In this vicinity. Is at J. M.FRITZINGER'S, Bank Street, Lelrighton, Pa. T hnvejnst received n full lino of FA 1. 1 and WIN'l Jill 1JOOTH, SHOKS and ntl!im?lts, wlileh I am Belling to the people of T.e .lghtnn and thoftnrroiindinirneifrhliorhnnd ClIEAi'KIt THAIS KVL.H JlJl Oltli Sold 111 this Countj'. Who, all classes of Boots & ShoesMade to Order nt Astonishingly Low Prices, and MENDING Nratly doneni Prices to suit the times. I invito the pnhlio to call and examine my Stock and Prices bcloro purcaamtiff eltewhoie, ami be convinced of the iibove facis. BOUND Tl) HATIdFY.-lteiHir-mado Boots and shoes bought of mo that rip will be repair, od without charge. Thank fill for past patronape, I respec fully ask a continuance theieof. J. M. Fnt72INGl!.R. Two doors below noinljr & lloHorU's Corrbco Work, Bank utieot. Oot. S-yl An Immense Stock at HENRY CAMPBELL'S Bast "Weissport, Pa., at a Q BEAT DEDUCTION on former Trices My Stock is Manafactnrcd lo mr Especial Order lor the Trndo of this Locatlty, aod IS GUABAKTKED to olvo Pertcct Satisfaction in every pniticular. Tho 1'rlco of Boots and bhoes has been veryconslderably It E DBOEDoy tho Manufacturers, and I am determin ed lo give my Patrons the full benefit thereof, and tbetcrorolnvltoan Inspec tion of my Goods and Prices be fore pnrolialng elsewhere. I have tho "."bodily" article winch I cm supply at very low Prices to those who wish them. I olso keep In connection, a fnll line ot Choicest Grocories and Provisions, Which I am HELLING AT THE LOWEST 1'ltICEi FOR CAUU. IIRKRY CAMPBELL. East Wclsport, Oct. 5-mJ Pall Styles I Low Prices! MRS. M. GUTH, Fashionable Milliner! White St., lVcIssport, Pa., Bespectfnlly announces to the ladies of Weiss poibanntiie suirounaint; couuiiy, mat sno has Just rctainea from tho city, and is now receivluo; au tmmenbo stock ot FALL, AND WINTER Millinery Goods cosirnisixo Ilats, Bonnets, Trimmings, Notions, &c., Of tho Lntest Styles, and which she la prepared ii, wen u ucr p-iiiona nno iril'Uds at 1 ltiu CHEAP bit THAN EVEIt I Also, a fnll assortment of SWITCHES- And all other good usnallr kept la a first class juunneiy tsioie. UDIEVOWN 1TAIH MADI5UPTOOR. DKU at the ver lowest iKumlble prices. Gall and examine Goods and Prices before purchasing etsowhejo. Jllta M.GUTII. Oct. 5. 1878 m3. Welsspoi t. Pa. Jprlmc Homo Matlo Bread WIIV GO IITtNORYf WTien you can Buy OH pvunus oi Tt,i mass ui eaa riVE LOAVES FOH 23 GENTS I J. W. O'NEAL, the popular Bread and Cake Baker, of Ieinght on tu order to meet ihe wants oi me iimes, nas Koooccd no JT.Co ol his cele- urateu nome Aiauo Ii llKA D tu Five Loaves forTwenty.fivoCts. Cash. Sugar, Raisin. Cocoanut Scotch, Drop, Cream uuu uiutr uaklb, oniy Ten Cents per Dozen. IiOoK Out for the Wagon! At MAUCII CHUNK; on Tuesday, Thursday LEII I u H ro N oid v l. I SoPO UT, every A f ter ami nniiiruuv oioiniuiia. uuuu riiuiij1, TERMS STIUOTLT CASH ! ratronaso solicited. 3. W. O'NEAL. HiuitKi upjKiaite nrat national iianic, aprllsyl Bnn-i Wtrti-u'l.eh1flituu.ra, JJ(Ei:U THE HUXGHY 1 J A. K. MILLER ItespectfnMv annonnces to the cltlsens of Le- nignion ana vicinity mat he has JUoT Ul'liw ED an Eatinq SalooN!! It the Bnlldlnc neit door to the "CARBON JIOUB," on 13ank Street, Leliigliton, Tn., and that he la prepared to furnish them vrltn Edibles of all kinds on ahoit notice, OYSTERS AVEUY STYLE, l'.ecelred Ki esh Every pur. Tea, Coffee, Hum, Eggs,- Bo logna, &c. Also, a Choice assortment ot tho rinsst Brands of Cigars, Smoking & Chewing lobacco Alwara on band at Lowet rrlcoa. The patro. iMce of the imblio la most respccttnllr invited aco katlafactiou Kusr.ntee.1, OIVK :ik A CALL. ACU. K. MILLEIt. October 13, IV Amy's UUxxloit When llnrry l)ean told Ills lovo to Amy l?oberts, nntl nsketl lier to bo his wife, 3ho did not licsltnto In her reply because lio possessed few worldly goods: nnd bad Ills way In the world to make. Ho v,as young, stronp, onergetlo nnd manly, nnd slio put tier band In bis, knowing tlmt flio was cafe In bts keep ing. And wlicu nfter a few months of bnppy wedded life, bo broko to her ten derly his purpose to follow tho grent tide of adventurous spirits tlmt was setting towards the new western Colo rado tho Black Illlla she astonished and pleased III tn by raying that sho would follow htm and share In Ills for tunes. Ho fully appreciated tho love nnd grntlludo that won Ibis decision ft oin her, but, withal, be did not know how fierce was tho battlu sho waged with her terror at tho thought of turn ing her back on that pretty Ohio village) that she had ever known as a bomc.nud where sho bad always felt sr.fe and con tented, to enter upon n new life nway from civilized haunlB, and among flerco savages, lough miners nnd adventurers. The Deans, however, were soon settled In their new home. Harry, with his quick judgement, had forseen that, In consequence of the great rush to the new diggings, nnd of new towns that would spring up like magic, lu al most every gulch nnd ou nliuost every hillside, lumber would bo an article greatly In demand, nnd therefore Invest ed the greater part of bis capital In the machinery necessary for building n mill. Tho mill was soon built under tho spur of narry's restless energies, lis site being nt tho foot of a wooded height, where, with little labor, a rapid stream was fettered and made to supply nn even active motlvo power. Harry's nest thought was of n home for bis bride, nnd tho first product of the mill was shaped by bis own hands nto n piimitlve but comfortable dwel ling. Ho built It In a pretty little val ley half n mile distant from tho mill, becauso this spot was sheltered from tho observation of straggling savages and adventurers. As the Deans were the nvanc couriers of ctvlllzatiou in this region, the mining rangesand mining towns being lu tho bald nnd untitnbered heights and gulch es several miles distant, they were not annoyed with prying vlsltois, and even Amy bad lost much of her carefully hidden terror nt tbls'new, wild, exposed life, when months passed nud sho had not caught even n glimpse of nn Iudlan and the few miners who ventured so far in (heir prospecting wcro so kind and gentle In their demeanor to the sweet faced little woman, whom any ot Ibem would have died in tho defense of. But that which satisfied Amy most of all with this wild, lonely life, was the fact that Harry was prospering far beyond bis wildest anticipation. Tho demand for' the product ot Ills mill, at prices that furnished him a very largo profit, was greatly beyond bis ability to meet. His energy was untiring, and from early morning until lato In tho evening he tolled with bis hired help at tho mill oi away lu the woods. Amy's old terror of danger to her husband In his exposed life from prowl ing bands of Indians would occasional ly return to torment her, though she always kept the fact a secret from Harry; aud when on such occaslous at- ter a day of excruciating torment to her her husband returned in tho evening, safe, she would promise, herself never again to glvo way to these fears, nnd blio faithfully kept this promise for a week or two. Ono morning nfter Harry bad left her with a teudcr kiss nnd bis happy nssurance that, if his success In busi ness continued a few months longer, ho would bo ablo to remove her for. ever from these wild surroundings, she returned to her dally houso duties very cheerful an'd with a Joyous heart. As tho hours Hew onward, and It ap proached mid-day, her. spirits grew lighter, her step merrier and her song more bird-like than they had been for some. time. Her homo seemed too small to' encompass her bounding bap- piness, nud she Wa'udered out iuto the forest that reaches down from the over hanging heights to her little valley home. Scampering after n frightened squirrel, clambering over huge bould ers, raided ngcj before from their pa', reut by some mighty convulsion of na ture, bathing her feet In tho eddy of tho trembling stream, or picking haml fuls of moss and flowers, she gavo no heed to tho direction in which her stepB tended until, suddenly, with n little cry or joy, sue realized mat she was close to her husband's mill. Springing into the trodden path, and hastening on with tho intent ot surprising Harry at his toll, and yet wondering why tho saw was not in motion, she stumbled over a huddled mass of something like a' human figure Halt stooping to ox amine it, sho caught the hideous stare of a face set in deatli and covered with' blood, and a bead ruthlessly stripped ot its scalpl Uttering n low agonizing moan, she sunk back a step, and there stood motionless, palsied In tsnguo and limb, paralyzed In everything but her sight, that camo through her strained eyeballs, nud her horrified brain, that, with quickened impulse, Tcalized all this horrid thing! Oh, it one's brain would stop its action, it one's eyes would loso their power of vision, It one's senses would desert him at such moments ot awful horror,how merciful it Would bel But Amy stood powerless, motionless, and yet conscious that an awful tragedy bad Veen enacted hero. Sho kuew tbU J was tho wort ut savages. Thi) victim lying before hct was ono of tho hired mill hands. Whero was Harry and the other milt hand? . How needless to ask for tho other hand, when there In the path, a few paces bcyoud tho first vic tim, ho lay, scalped and dead, with lila . glazed eyeballs looking vacantly up to tho heavens. Theso victims bad been overtaken aud mnssacred whilo fleeing. Whero then was Harry he'r Harry her beloved husband? Was he lying dead llko theso men In the mill beyond her sight? Had his life less body been thrown into the stream and washed away? Had ho wounded to clcn.tli , crawled among tho slabs or bags lb die, with no loving hand to staunch ills life blood? ' . At this awful thought, power came again to Amy's limbs, nnd tottering over tho dead bodies sho mado n few steps but stopped onco moro; her eyes riveted ou nn awful spectacle within the mill. Therb upon the cartlago that conveyed tho logs to tho now motionless saw, and field them iu placo when be ing sawed up, half crouched, half lay, two hideously painted and garbed fig uros that sho knew were savages. Their bands wcro covered with blood, and nt the waist of each bung a scalp, but their beads hung forward and powerless as if they were in a slumber or as If some stupor had overtaken them. What could It mean ? Why did these murderous savages linger there? Sud denly sho realized tho whole truth, as her eye beheld Harry's empty dinner basket and tho overturned jug that lay between them. Sho knew Harry had, a few days previous, at tho request of his loggers in the wooda aud his mill hands, brought them from the settle ment a gallon of whiskey. Though Harry drank no liquor hlmscli, aud was opposed to Its use, bis men had been used to taking It, nnd persisted In having it. Tho savages after their mur derous woik, bad, tn their -search tor plunder, found the liquor, and emptied the contents of tho Jug. This account ed for their strange stupor. And at this moment thero camo to Amy's cars from out tho woods the sound of a rich, manly voice, singing a happy refrain. It wns Harry's voice. He was safe-1 Ho was approaching I Ho had been absent in the wood, and, had not encountered the savages, bho for got tho great terror. Sho could have shrieked with joy, and yet she did not, nnd a new horror seized her, ns she perceived ono of tho savages movo un easily, partially aroused from bis stup or, apparently, by tho sound of Harry's vclce. At this movement of the savage, the terrible situation Hashed upon her in an instant. Sho did not think of her own peril, standing there only a few paces from the Indians ; but it was of Harry that she was thinking. Ho was ap proaching, utterly unconscious of the danger of the terrible fate that await ed blni. The sound of his voice, the noise of his approach, would arouse tho savages, and they would havo him at their mercy before ho would be aware of his peril. What could sho do to save him? How could sho glvo him warn ing? Harry's voice nt this moment rang out clearer than ever. Tho savago moved again, half arose, nnd his baud uneasily clutched the gun lying by his side. In her awful terror a sudden thought flashed upon Amy. Tho sharp teeth ot the saw almost touched thu shoulder of this restless savage, and tbe gearing attached to tbecarrlago was properly set Amy perceived this nt a glance. Kusli ing to tho lever attached to tho heavy gate that held back the waters from tho wheel, she sprang with her entire strength upon it. The gate flew up, the wateis poured in a lcsistless flood upon tho wheel, sending it nway In maddening speed and starting tho saw i'li a yet wilder race, its sharp teeth in visible lu Its rapid revolutions. Th'e stupid savage, now thoroughly aroused by the deep thud ot tho wheel and the buzz ot the advancing saw, sprang up In bewilderment, but tiro sn'w bad al ready caught tho nearest ono, and In an Instant bis body was cut In two pieces, and lay one on cither tide of tho relentless' blade. Tho surviving savage, horror-stricken attempted to spring away, but in his blind terror ho tottered and fell ri'pbh' tho saw. A breath of space only, the revolving blado was burdened with this mass of flesh and bone, and then it bounded on with no foe in tront of it I Amy saw no raoro- was conscious of nothing more until sho found beiself iu tbe arms ot Harry at their own home. She attempted to speak of that awful occurrenco at the mill, but ho huVhcd her with a kiss. "Don't think of it, darling," ho said shuddering. " You nro a bravo little heroine, and saved my life ; but I will never again let you bo exposed to such terrors." Ho kept his proralso. That night they rested in safety in the nearest mln ini; vlllago, and as Harry had no diffi culty In finding n purchaser at a largo suui' for hi mill, they wera soon ou their way t'6' Amy's natlvo vlllago. Traveling eastWard from Omaha in tho same car with' this loving couple I drew from them a modest recital of the facts which I baVe narrated. ' Common American plauts, such ns tobacco, castor oil and mullein plants, are cultivated as rarities In tho gardens ot Europe. The mullein, regarded by many in this country as a pest, Is there called the "American velvet Dlant." and with the care there taken 6f It i . . ' spreads out a really haudsorae, velVflty foliage. "soi.li, hv 'riei'jiviuiit i Sam Green owej his friend Bill Smith, a grudge. Bill had often played jukes upon him much to Sam's disgust, and tho merriment of tho other boarders in tho house. Sam and Bill occupied tho samo room together, nud the last J,te '"lt Bln &Wci uPon M was after this fashion : Sam perceived a shadowy figuro approaching him one night after ho l.nd. retired, having In its hand a hugojcarvlng knife, which glittered in the uncertain figd't 1 tho "figuro" swung it wildly over his head ; this proved .too much for Sam's nerves ho gnvo a yell that would have done honor to a Modoc, nnd sank to the floor, call ing ptteously for help. This brought tho whole household speedily to tho scene, nnd they assisted tho poor fellow to bin feet, and then, of course, demand ed to know what the uproar was all about. Ho was on tho point of tolling them all about the horrible spectro that had menaced him, when bo looked up and beheld Bill Smith, with a brnad grin on his face, holding the samo carving knife (which,, by-the-by, was only nn Imitation one, made of tin foil) that be had seen In tho shadowy baud. Sam saw at onco that n joke bad been played up(m l)!m Bn4 s0 got rId of the aslon Ishod boarders the best ho could, nt tho same time vowing vengeanco on that rascal. Bill Smith. Tho next morning ho fixed a cigar, with a fire cracker In sldo of it, so that it would explodo when about half smoked. This he placed in his pocket with another one, and went down stairs, where he found his tormentor sitting on the back stoop, reading the morning paper. "Ililln, DUU" said he, as though nothing bad happened. " Hlllo, Sam I" said he, ns though he had never played n joko upon anybody In the world. " navo a cigar, Bill?" ho nsked, handing him ono. " Ah, thanks I" said Bill, taking tho cigar and lighting It, while Sam did the same. " He won't bo thankful after ho lins smoked awhile," thought Sam. Bill continued to read and smoke, and In about ten minutes something went off with a bang. Bill looked up from his paper only to seo Sam holding his face in both of his hands, nnd hop ping nbout llko a crnzy man. Alas I Sam had kept tho wrong cigar himself nnd given his tormentor tho innocent ono. "Sold, by thunder!" ho growled, ns he started up stairs, thinking how the biter bad got bitten. "r.vittj orr your coat uidus. Judge Where did you find this col ored roan, offic'r ? Ofllcer I found him last night hang ing around a clothing store. They have had n good deal of clothing stolen lately nud I brought this man on sus picion. Judgo What Isyournamo, prisoner? Prisoner Napoleon Bonaparto Glbbs JudgeWhat is your occupation ? Glbb3I'so traveling agent for de now patent whitewash brush, sab. Judgo--Tako off your coat, Glbbs. (Glbbs takes off his coat slowly.) Judge Ah I Another coat under that ; nothing like being wrapped up well, as they say, iu Alaska when tlioy go skating. Tako oft your coat, Glbbs. Glbbs I Isn't well, I Isn't, sab. Do doctor say, Napoleon, you wear plenty clothes, Dc 'fluency, sah, (Takes oft his coat.) Judgo Ah! What havo wo hero? A swallow-tall? Tako off your coat, Gibbi. Glbbs DIs yero won't do, Judgo. I'so got n stuffness In do boras. Vs very bad. (Takes off his coat.) JuJge All! A double-breasted frock. Tako off your coat, Glbbs. Glbbs Dar's gwlno to bo a funeral here, dar, is, sail ; I feels do stuffness rising in de borax. (Takes oft bis coat.) Judge What's this? A shooting jacket, by tho soul of Nimrodl Talio off your coat, Glbbs. Glbbs I'so gwi'n'o for a kerpus I's getting cold. DIs yero is murder In de f ustest degree. (Takes oft his coat. ) Judge A llr.cn duster. I think I'vo got you down' to bard pan, Glbbs. I shall commit you without ball. Tako him down gently, ofllcer, for ho Is n Illy a lily of tho valloy. Ho tolls not, neither does ho spin ; yet SclomSn, in nil bis glory, was not clothed like him. Grnphlc. tiioi'icai, 1111:1: roinis, Some nro almost cylindrical, rising up out of the gtound as if their bases were concealed by accumulations ot the soil ; others get much thicker near the ground, like our spreading, oaks ; the others again, and these nro very char acteristic, send out, toward tho base, flat and wlng-llku projections. Theso projections nro thin slaba radlatlug from the main trunk, from which they stand out llko the buttrosses ot a Goth lo cathedral. They riso to various heights on tbe tree, from fivo or si: to twenty or thirty feet j they often dlv Ido as they nppronch tho ground, and sometimes twist and curvo along tho surface for a considerable distance, ; forming elevated and greatly com ; pressed roots. These buttresses nro I sometimes so Urge that the spaces be 1 tween them, If roofed over, would form huts capaute of containing several per 1 sons. There is nnotl;r form ot trco, hardly less curious, iu which tho trunks, though generally straight I and cylindrical, aredeeply furrowed and j indeuted, nppearllng as If mado up of a I number ot small trees grown together at tho centre. Sometimes tho juuetion of what seem' to be the component parts Is so imperfect that gaps or holes are loft by whloh you can seo through the i trunk in various places. At first one Is I disposed to think this is caused by accl - : dent or decay, but repeated exaiulna- tiut, shows it to bo due to tho natural growth ot tho tree. -Tropical Nature, our i:uuoii:aiv i.irrrKit. London, England, Nov. 31, 1878. Tho enotmous nrmnments of Conti nental States, magnificent ns they nie to tho sight of the pennies whoso Ideas of glory they foster, nnd upon whom they entail heavy burdens which they arc encouraged to bear, nra a standing reproach to civilization. Thoy aro or ganized not for defenso but defiance, not for protection but nggresslon, for conquest, annexation, nud spoil. .Eng land Is being forced Into a war with the Ameer of Afghanistan through the reck less ambition aiu Intrigues ot the Czar, or of the military authority behind the throno which seems to bo moro poten tial than that of the Czar himself. Europe, bristling with bayonets, and lilt Id with the flashing ot bloodstained swords, Is in n condition which only seinl savages could approve, nnd rn tlonal nud buniano men, to whatever nation they belong, must deplore. The nrmaments, great" before the struggle between Franco and Germany, havo been further Increased since thntstiug glo was over. Tho French nrmy lias been reconstructed upon the German model, nnd Kussla has added to her al ready Immense legions, aud for what purposo? Certainly not for peacu. Tho British army has always oeen small iu comparison with the armies of other Powers, but her Insular posi tion Is not as secure as It was beforo the progress of steam andtlio noble " wood en walls" or a former tltno ceased to be effectual for her protection. The evils weighing upon the snci.il condition of Europe affect her position, nnd compel the enlargement nnd tho co. t of arrange ments which would not bethought ot it States addicted to warfatn would only fight among themselves nnd allow her to remain nt peace. The English have no thirst for conquest, no desire for ex tension of terrilory, no idea of agres sion. Russian Intrigues, however, be ing now carried to her frontier nro to be dealt with. Whilst they remained afar oft she could look on unmoved ; but thu Russians nro now at her gates, and tho question must bo nsked what they are doing there. There is ,uow ,how;ever some improvement In tho situation of Eastern affairs, from several causes. The appointment of Midhat Pasha to be Governor of Syria has produced n good effect, j first, becauso It is regarded as a proof of union between England, France, and Turkey ; and, secondly, because his energy nnd experience, both of which must havo been ripened by long residence In Frnnco nnd Eng land cannot fall to provo beneficial to Syria. The removal of Said Pasha from Angora where he has gained, golden opinions to Kostambul, Is also legarded with favor, as it Is thought ho will be succeeded by tho Governor who preced ed him nt Angora, and who nlso gave great satisfaction. There will be thus three good men In threo Important places. There Is a growing belief in tho existence of nn alliance between Aus tria, England, and Frauco for the exe cution of tho Treaty of Berlin. On the other hand, tho Greek dlfllculty, which was falsely reported to bo settled, Is not yet arranged, though it Is in a fair way for settlement. On the whole, things look better, nnd tho publlo statement ot tho Czar that ho desires to carry out the Berlin Treaty to thu letter, adds to tho prosro-its of settlement lu duo course, On Tuesday overling a singular com pany assembled nt the new Mission Chapel, Lltllo Wild-street, Drury-lane, when 300 of the thieves of fct. Giles's and the adjacent district, In answer to an invitation the third of its kind from George Ilatton nnd his frleuds, sat down to a most substantial supper. For a long time tho St. Giles's Chris tlan Mission, of which Mr. Hattcn is tho iudefaligablo sitpeilniendent, has been carrying on Its work to tho spirit ual and tho material advantago of many hundreds iu tho neighborhood in which it located itself; and among the vailous ways lu which It Is sought to ostcud its usefulness nro effort? for the reclamation' of thieves as they come out of prison on the expiration of their sentences. For this purpose the cliarl tablo publlo have ben Irom timo to tlmo appealed to for subscrlptlonsuuder the head of a "thieves' honest labor fund," to which moro support is earnest ly needed lu furtherance of thn phllan thropfc object In view. As to tboso who partook of tlio good cheer on Tuesday night, thero could be no posiblo mis take, for overyono of tho 300 wns a rec ognized ond admitted thief. Thu slglit of these criminals was characteristically striking, and tho scene was altogether strange enough. Specimens wero there of gaol birds strong, weak, nnd cada. rcrous, bold, ferocious, and timid, cuti nlng, repulsive, and, to judgo from tho type, utterly Incurablo. According to tile statement of oue, who said, " 1 was saved here," nine out of ten pres out were at this moment nt work In the thieves' market, and tho vast majority wero returned convicts. Tho meal was partaken ot with warmth of tho well-lit comfortable building 110 doubt compared with tho ultler cold which they had left, nnd Into which they would hao to turn ngaln In nn hour or two. having much to do with It. Qutsjde tbo1ehap'el there was nn uninvited mob, ravenous enough and anxious enough to partake of tlid treat, nnd after thoso with tickets had satisfied their appetites a largo num ber wero admitted, nnd supper was given them. Since June 3, last 4,337 prisoners had been discharged from the llouse ot Correction, lu Coldbath-fields. The Mission had taken n, room .In Elm street, nearly opposite the prison gates, nud It was the piactlco to meet prisoners ns they came out, nud to offer them n card of Invitation to breakfast. Cut nf tho above mentioned number no less than 2,110 had accepted the Invitation, and, whilst partaking ot breakfast, the Gospel was rend to them, and the bene fits ot tho Home explained. Of the 3,110 who had been thus provided for, 420 had signed the temperance pledge, Several gentlemen and a few ot tbe thieves addressed tho meeting. Alpha, Sundry Mattehs. The Ico houso sltc-uld be cleaned nud prepared for ice, aud a stock ot sawdust bo procured' for packing. . . .Tho clearing ot swamps may be done better a little later; tus socks cut easier when frozen. ...Swamp muck for use ns an absorbent may bo dug now, and left to freeze diy leatly tor usa in a rew weeks. , . .ltoots iu cel lars should bo overhauled occasionally, aud decayed ones removed. . . .Cellar windows should be make scure against frost either by a double sash, or outside protcctiou ot shutters. , , .Potatoes that aro msiiected ot rut, may sometimes bu saved by sprinkling dry hlacked tlmo i over them. .. .Ixiok for, aud make aline- ' cessary repalrsabouttbCout-bulldlngs... At the close of the year uiakvj an Inveii- tory, nnd If no accounts bavu been kept hcrvtufotu, it will pay to begin Hum. I'i'JlIS AMI THAT. " A now paper nt Dead wood is called tho Up-Gulch Snorter. ( ( Never Btroke a moustncho wh'cfi U Is down. ... ... Truth Iz scd to be stranger than! fickshun It Is, to most pholks. i Which Is oddest the man who asko a question or tho man who answers?, The man who nsks, becnuso he Is tho querist. "D,i fishes c6 crazy?" Is a conun drum proposed by Seth Green. Some times they get in seine. Tho class in German grammar Is on thn subject of genders. . "Miss Flora, wliy is moo.r maseuiipo in uermanr j "So thnt she can go out alono nights, 1 suppose." Tim natives nf Lord Howe's Island n the South Pacific petitioned for four schoolmasters nud some Iron pots. Tho gentle nuoiigine3 eviaeuny contempiaio giving a pnrty. . Threo hundred thousand men and women In Now Yntk livo nt boarding houses, nnd yet peoplo wonder that dyspepsia Is on tho Increase In this country, Ono of Sir Boylo Rnchn's Invltar (tons to nn Irish nobleman wns rather equivocal: "l.hope, my (ord, (lf ypu, ever come within n mllo of my 1101189 you'll stay thero all night." "What," said an Interviewer to r.n unpledged candidate, " do you Intend to do If you are elected?" "My gofi- m vt j e""1 ,l"u ppor , ieiiow,, "wan sha'll I do if J am not olecied?" "Doctor, doctor," panted a mcs .senj?er, "come down tho street quick! There's a man dropped In. a fit.'", "In nn npopletIe7" questioned tho, doctor. "No, sir, he's Iu an ulster," nnswefect tho messenger. A man very much Intoxicated was; taken lo tho ttatlon- bouse., "Why (ijil you not ball him out?" Inquired a by stnnder of a friend. "Ball him outl" exclaimed the other, "why, you could not pump him out." Said Mrs.Fitz-Maurice! 'iThoaW child is such an etheteal creature, nnd so delicate. You will scarcely croditlf, but she lost a hair-pin out of her head one day last week, aud sho has had O filghtful cold ever since." A firm In! Columbus, Ga., receive a few days ngo the following order "Me3srs. . Dear Sirs; Plenso send UpU) won Koon Dog the very Best lo Pe" had In your market. Tick onra good tree dog If yon Knn, and oblige.1' Thoso fellnw3 who are eternally asking, "What aro our giffs doing?" had better get one and find put from ex perience. Just ot present, most of them are trying" tq'convinco the old gentle man they can't go to church wllhcut a uew winter hat, "Masteily inactivity" wa,,irst aja 1 tided tn by Isaiah, ,wbcu he said (xxx 7). "Their strength Is, to sit still." This Vatrengtli to slttlll"ls wonderful- ly developed in somo of the moneyed citizens of Leliigliton, and Is the ilialrj cause why our town hiss no manufac tories. At a rccont niarlago in a suburban, town' the bridegroom', when" .a'sScd ,Jkq important question If ho would tal;6 the lady for bettor or for worse, re plied, In a hesitating manner: "Well I think I will." Upon .being told lliijf he must bo more positive In Ills decla ration, ho answered: "Well, I don't care If I do." Ho had broken his .promlso to ma try tho girl, ami her father wanted n money rnnslderatlon o help heal a wounded heart. The young man said ho would consider a reasonaiilo propo sition. "Well, then," said tho Irate father, who .was seeking justice for his daughter, "Young man, how 'does n dollar and a half strlko youl" Since our proofreader heard. thjt Mr. Bancroft gnvo $50 for n discovery ot nn error 111 a Li tin quotation, bo has been estimating the number of llko cr ors ho has corrected in correspondents' manuscript, nnd noyv sends In n bill Vx, $2,701,803,0?. But wo think wo nro equal to tho emergency". You should have seen lls countnanco fall when wo" nsked for a bill of particulars. Boston Transcript. The eectrla Jlgh't IJ all.wcll enough,, but it Is, not near so Important ns the flour question. Edison should turn his nttentlon to that, and discover why It' Is that a barrel of flour, containing fouf and a halt bushels ot wheat, cost ing I3'.82, should be retailed nt $7 to W, The number of people who depend upon Hour fur food Is much larger than,' the number Who depend upon gn's for light. A yoliijrj maiint St. Paul, Minn.,, found1, on gulng to a inlnd-reading rn.' tertalnmcnt, that Ids two rivals had1 taken seals on either sldo of Ids sweet;, heart. Being a sensible young man, lid sent up their names' to tbe mlnd-rcader as eligible subjects whereuDon to test.' his nrt, and when, amid the acclama tions of the audleno, his rivals mount ed tho penitential platform aud proceed ed to make themselves ridiculous, ho, triumphantly tooK seat besido tho In'dy, A Brazilian Count, n millionaire,, was dlnlngal the table d'hote of a fash ionable hotel, Ills cutlet was to his) tasto nnd bo. ordered a'uolber "Wo only glvo ono cutlet'," said the manaJ grr, "arid no bread with one fish ball." Without, a word tho Count rose, went, out. bought tho hotel, led tbe manager lo tho front door and kicked him down tho steps.then reseating himself nt tho tnbto said, "Bri'nt; inu another cutlet." They brought it, swift as thu caglo cleaves tho air. Ono night last week, at a patty In' Toronto, a young man was frightening1 soma of the young ladles by his daring exhibition of a revolver, when tho wea pon was accidentally tUscharccd, tho' bulrtt entering the young man's side, Indicting a serious wound. We havo said a good many harsh things about' thesejyoung men wliosi revolvers con tain moro than their heads, but we. re tract everything now, At last a revol ver has been found that knows which1 man to shoot. May its tribe increase. One of tho bpanlsh provincial pi: pers publishes a singular notice In Its' obitua ry. It says: "This morning our Saviour summoned away tho jeweler,' Slebald Rlmaga, from his shop to anoth er and better world. Tho undersigned, his widow, will weep upoii bis tomb, as. will also his two daughl.ejs, Hilda and1 Emma, the former uf whom is mar ried, nnd the latter is open to an offer. The funeral will tako place to morrow. Ills dlsconsolato widow. VeronlicR III. niiiga. P. S- This brtmveineut will1 not interrupt our biitluttss, which will be carried on ns usual, only our placo of bulns will beiemove.1 troci3Tei8l des Temtusiers to 4 Kiuulo Mlssl mains ns our gri -plnj Inud.oid ha raited outf tvut.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers