®he (trntrr octal.
■. I I. ' ♦ • .1 ■! 1.1 II 1.1 .
BKLLEFONTE, PA.
TfcL*rgt,Ohpt anil Bt Paper
PUBLISHED IN CKNTKK COUNT*.
A BINGULAR BATTLE.
fiwr fruiian Girti WAi/> a Warrior.
I l'. l'Ur Rlr (M. T.) Cor. N *. Suu )
Recently there was witnessed near
here one of the most singular scenes
in Indian life—the punishment l>y four
Indian girls of a young Indian who had
assaulted one of their number. The
following description is that ot an eye
witness:
#•#
Now the lines are hioken and the
tribe forms a huge ring, into which the
savage who provoked the animosity ot
the Pole cat family is summarily thrust,
he looks sullen and dogged. He his a
hard fight before him, and he knows if,
but he is a man of his hands, and he
means to wear those girls out if it lies
In muscle and prompt and effectual
work. He may strike them anywhere
above the breast, nnd kill them it a
blow in the neck will do it, but bullets
and arrows are ready for him if he strikes
tout. The girls, on the other hand,
must take off his apron. If they accom
plish that, he is dt-gruced to il e utter
moat moment of his life, driven troni
his tribe, left to starve on the (rii.tie.
and all Indians cautioned ngnm-i har
boring, feeding or associating with him.
The injured woman is allowed to have
such squaws as she may select to asi.*t |
her. But if she chooses too many to
effect her purpose it is a disgrace to iier.
and so she i careful fo select only
enough to make the battle nearly equal.
The Pole cat girls are the belles of
the Yantonais tribe. If a squaw can be
pretty, these girla are beautiful, and by
virtue of their attractions and their
father's possessions in horses and other i
satisfactory property thev are the arm
tocrats of the camp. Perhaps for that
reason they ask no help in their present
undertaking; and, for that reason also,
perhaps, their savage sisters giggle and
exchange whispers as the four girls step j
into the ring and approach the waiting 1
buck. All tive are in full war paint.
Ikiwn the hunter's cheeks and along
his neck are alternate sepia and green
and yellow stripa on a background of
brilliant red. while his chest, sid,. ami
back are tricked out with rude pictures
of guos, bows and horses. The girls
have smeared their faces with a coating
of red,over which lias another of green
striped with yellow. Their hair is un
fastened at the back, and the front locks
are braided with otter fur. Kacli wears
a skirt and leggings, hut thej r blankets
are laid aside and their muscular brown
arms are displayed.
Theresre no preliminaries. The girls
dash at their enemy and attempt to
grasp him. If all hands manage to get
hold of him half the battle is accom
plished. But he meets them squarely
and fairly, planting a cruel blow he
tween the eyes of the girl he had injur
ed, koowing that if she is finished fie
can compel her to call of]'the rest. She
is the (ieneral of the attacking forces
and the prime object of his attack. J
fiver she goes like a pinwheel, but she '
is up again, her face streaming with
blood and her eyes swelling. The elder
girl has contrived to secures waist hold
and locked her hands behind his berk.
His fists fall upon her upturned face
with'frightful for re, hut she keefvs her
hold. The other two girls are pressing
him bard from behind, but his elbow*
wotk like battering rams, and one steps
back with her hand pressed tightly to j
her breast, and a look of agony in her
eyes. Now he whirls suddenly, planting
ponderous blows upon the face aud
head of the girl who, on her knees, still
clings to his waist with a death grip.
He fairly raises her from the ground as
he spins, but her hold never relaxes.
His earlier rietim again dashes at him j
and is rewarded by a crashing stroke on
the mouth. She reels, put recovers and
darta again to receive his fist on her
neck with a force that whirls her half a
do sen paces off and drops her like a lop.
Not a word is spoken. The thug of his
fist, and the heavy breathing of the
struggling contestants are the only
sounds. The last rally of the p,rostrate
girl has enabled the rear partv to catch
the buck, and one has twined her arn.s
around bis neck, while the other hangs
to his right wrist. II < left I,and is still i
free, and it fairly twinkles in the air as
he batter* the maiden at his wrist. lf-r
grasp is like iron, but her head reels
and swaya as his heavy hand fails on it j
with a noise that reaches the furtheresi j
side of the irregular ring. Her eyes are
closed and her breath comesronvulive
ly. Were the fourth girl there to gr:*p
that arm, the flight would soon end.
The girl behind is choking him. and
ho employs new tactics, (iraspmg th
kneeling girl by the throat, ho pounds
the face of the one behind him with the
back of bis bead. No vanity prompts
her to let go. .She lightens her grip
and buries her face in the back of In* j
neck. The fourth girl is up, staggering
and dased. Brushing the hiatal front
ber eyes with an angry motion, she ap
proaches hira, crouching as she moves.
It the blow he has in store for hpr reach
es the mark he will have another chance
for the girl at his waist is growing faint,
and be can easily dispose of tbo other
two. Hbe comes at him like a cougar.
The blow is delivered full npnn her
breast, but she grasps his wrist and
writhes up hit arm.
Now be is beset with Hanger. The two
on bis arms and the one at his waist
pull him forward, the girl behind still
strangling him,throws her weight on hi*
back. In vain he attempt* to straigh
ten. The kneeling gitl bends in ber
despairing struggle until her hair hang*
on tba ground. The other three show
lbs roucles rigid in their arm* a* they
press bim down upon their kneeling
sitter. .Suddenly he springs hack waul
with a morvelou* effort of strength. The
fainting girl at hi* wsist finds Iter hands
torn apsrt. But that triumph was hi*
defeat. With a craab he come* to the
ground, three girl* upon him. One
plants herself on his face and the other
two kneel on bis arms. There a strug
gle, and then the youngest rise* with n
wild yell, waving the apron in her hand.
Her yell it echoed by a low moan a* the j
mother of the prostrate hunter staggers
out of tbe circle, and by a grunt ot sat-
isfaction as Pole-cat recognise* the vic
tory of his girls.
To mot row, somewhere up the river,
that disgraced buck will he found with
a bullet in his brain.
UP TIIE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
I .1 h'carjul ilaviU of AVur/y 400 h\ rt lis
wardtJ Ly a Maynifi. int I icw.
Wellington l.s'ttn inlli* Now Yuik •Hun.
If one desires to sup full on horrors
in Washington,there is noway in which
success is so certain and so speedy a*
an ascent of the 37< r > feet of the unfin
ished Washington Monument. Al
though no accident of any kind what
ever has happened since the work was
begun, owing to the admirable prcenu
| tions that have been observed, the
mere contemplation of the da lit: era to
he avoided would give General Wash
ington himself, if lie were alive, the
cold creeps. 11 inu*t be remembered
that the monument is already among
the highest structures in the world,
while the transportation of the gigun
| tic blocks ot stoue to the top is some
thing which has no parallel in this
country aud hits seldom been equaled
anywhere. Whether the ti-ccnl i-cal
culated to inspire f.-ar or not may he
imagined from tin reply made by one
of the highest officials in Washington
to the inquiry : 11 Were you —were you
not jurt n little frightened going up?"
"Frightened! I was perfectly terri
fied!" was the hearty response - given
with all the force of emphasis.
The ascent is made by the elevator,
which runs through the middle of (lie
great obelisk. This elevator i- a mere
open platform, which does not deserve
t he name of the alleviator, as Mrs. (Jen.
< iillloryiput it; it is rather the territier.
Every time it goes up it carries lrotn
live to ten tons of stone, and the only
way for visitors to get to the top is to
huddle around the immense mass of
stone on the diabolical looking ma
chine. The platform begins to move
slowly aud laboriously upward, grind
ing anil creaking at every inch from
the enormous weight it lilts, in ball
a minute the light ofduy totally ill-ap
pears, and at that moment the horror*
of the position suddenly swoop down
upon one. To lie dangling hundred*
ol feet above a chasm with only a ropt
between a fall to the bottom with 10,-
000 |siunt|s ot stoue is enough to ap
pal any imagination. Although the
darkness is blacknes* inconceivable
and the intense siloac* broken only
by the groaning of the great ma.-*
feeling its way painfully upward, yet
the frightful abyss appear- to become
of itsell both audible and visible. The
last 100 feet of balancing between
heaven and earth i- like hanging be
tween lite and death. Even the ele
vator mail gives up his heroic effort.*
to keep up til*! courage of the party.
At length light from the tq> lag in*
to appear, and in a minute or two a
pallid party of pleasure seekers st< p
out on tli>' platform at the top, marly
four hundred fret in the air. Theie
is an enormous iron structure running
through the middle of the obelisk an 1
around this the slonu i- blocked. Six
feet are added every we, k in three tier
of two foot blocks. The structure i
thereupon raised, and the work of
bringing it six feet above the level i*
recommenced. A net work of ro|* i
securely fixed around the top ot the
.-haft, extending several feet off, to
catch anv unfortunate man who might
drop over—the wotk men are < 'Hl[h-ll
ed to he on the very i lge in < rder to
complete the outer layer of stone.
A young lady not long since, in a spirit
ot bravado, threw herself into thi* life
saving net. A weak spot in the rope
would have sent In r nearly four hnu
hretl fret to the earth. A contrivance
like the rigging ot a -hip i on top of
the shaft, and the wind howl* through
it with enormous force. When a tier
or two is laid the worknu n are protec
ted in it measure front the violence of
the wind, but they- acknowledge that
when they are w rking on n level it i*
something terrific.
If anything could repay one for the
horror* ot the ascent it would he the
view after reaching the top. Even the
most hardened signt-scer must be <n
thusinstic ul thegrent panorama spread
out before h in. The vast Treasury
building look* like a Lilliputian house.
The plan of Washington becomes as
well defined as a checker-board. The
full grandeur of the Capitol i* then for
the first time realized. When it is re
rnenil>ercd that the Capitol is of almost
the edentieal dimensions of the great
pyramid and ot w t. Peter's being per
haps a few feet longer than either, it
may seem that it has nothing to lose
by looking at il from nny j*,n,t of ele
vation. Every thing else grows minute
from the top of the monument except
the wfiite splendor of the Gapitol. It
seems to be on a mountain instead of a
hill, nnd amid tbe diminishing of every
other object the great white dome
stands grandly out, so high that it
looks a* though poised in air.
A look at th*< elevator and n propo
sition to deseeend is enough to kill any
enthusiasm, however. Hut it is by com
parison with the ascent supply delight
ful. no mountain of stone to
make one fancy how it would feel to
go to the bottom of the hideous hole
with it. To the simultaneous and ear
nest assurances made to the elevator
man that nobody in the party would
ever do so any more, he sardonically
replied : "All of'em says that!"
THE nam" of anew book is "Batch
elors and Butterflies," Il is not until
the listcheior* get married and gm to
housekeeping that they tinq how the
butter Hie*.
A Remarkable Dun.
A business man in New Carlisle Iml.,
litis issued u circular letter to bis credi
tors couched in the following terms :
MY DuAttHiit — I want to ask you a
plain ijucstion in all kindness ami sin
cerity, and 1 would like to have you
ai!sw< r it honestly and candidly, not
iu two or three years or months, but
now, this week. Supposing you were
as poor as .Job's turkey cud bail inves
ted 82,01)0 or 811,000 in an enterprise
which you designed to make an exclu
sive cash btniucHs supposing, as a mat
ter of accommodation and good nature
you bad trusted it out nil over the
country, front Carlisle to Jericho, sup
posing you bad kept adding to your
means and still putting it on the books
until your funds were played oiit.siip
posiug you had claims against you hi
the bauds ol business men who lutd
accommodated you in good faith ami
need their money ; supposing you hud
- lute pride iu you, ami meant to bo
Mjuare toed and punctual, and hated
to see the mail you owed when you
didn't have the legal lender in your
trou-cr* lo pay hi- just uud lawful de
mands, wor c than you would to sic
an Indian, ami suppo-ing those whom
you had uceoiiitnodated felt perfectly
cn.-y and contented, shied the track
when yon weflt to see them and told
the wife of their bosom t • answer "not
nt home," or come into town and lelt
without even paying a part : supply
ing that tiny held your money ami
waited patiently for wln at to go up to
ninoiy-ct nt* or one dollar, or pork
to bring five or six dollars a hundred,
what would you do? Would you let
your debtors go ami smile ami be a
villain, or would you sue every moth
er's -on of them that did not pay, if it
was the la.-t thing you did in town '.'
If you were an honest man vou
would do the latter, and that's just
what I'll be compelled to do it there is
a* King in I-rnel. 1 d m i want money
to look at.: I tan earn enough for that,
don't want any to salt down (I never
could make it keep , but out of seve
ral tliou-un 1 trusted out I humbly
want a few hundred*, ami I'il be hang
ed it I won't have it or an • vcuthm
returned nvlfn honn. I love you my-' If
a* a mother loves her fir-t ixirn, but I
love to pay my debts l> to r than I
love any mail, woman or child on the
face of (;<! Almighty'* green earth,
ami by the Continental Congre-* 1
propo-e to do it, if I have to make
cost* f .r every man in Olive town-hip
or iu St. Josephs countV owing me.
Now, b-t ti- have Ihe ".-pondulix" and
,-ee how swii t and pretty I rati smile
up at you.
Yours courteously.
A Dnral Schoolmaster.
L <>n nlofc.
A few month* ago the reports ran
the round* el the pri -- that the wealthy
Dueht-s offialleua had Is-lowed two
-[ilemfid i-late- u|sin the l'oje for use
during hi* lifetime 'I lie story of the
i ctiornjoii* increa-e of this old lady's
rieh< s i- not generally known, ami it
i- certainly a curious otic. The late
Duke | --ed a fortune of UOO.OtHI,-
0(H) francs and an only son. During
lu* latin r- lit'* time the heir declared
hi* nil* ntioii of retioiim ing the world.
Instead "t following the example ■<!
the king* and noldr* of earlier nge
wheti Iliev were seized with tin* pas
sion and retiring into a cloister, the
young man, at the age of twenty,
crossed into the territory of Nice and
applied I>r a situation a* a village
-elusdiiia-ter. His father regarded r,
a* a mere freak, and sent hi* son every
year a -mil of *500,000 frunc*. Tiie
young man accepted it, but r• lu-< • 1 to
spend it upon him-cif, sending the
whole to I'uri- with a rc<|ti-l that it
should be cx|M*mlcd anonyiiiouslv
upon the poor of the French capital,
while lie iiiinsdf existed entirely upm
the income which lie earned n* a school
iua-U-r. The secret of the ari-tocratic
origin and luilliaut prospect* of the
village jwilngogue could not IK* kept,
and after lie bad Ih'vii at work Ibr
three years the French Minuter of
Kducaiioii sent him a nomination a*
"Offieer do I'Acadetnie." Meanwhile
the father died, and the c -ccn trie school
master bad bicouie the Duke of tfal
leria and the rightful possessor of
enormous riches. He determined,
however, tuadhear to his vow of re
nunciation. He wrote a pulite letter
to the French Minister, declining the
honor wbicb bad been offered hint,
saying that his thr years'service was
too mean tolm compensated with such
a dignity. The young Duke is
still contentedly teaching the children
of the |x asenl* in hi* Nice village,ami
never interferes with liiH mother, re
garding himself dead to the world iu
which he once lived.
THE Itev, M. J. Savage of Boston
preached A sermon on newspaper*.
"I'eqple often hold," he raid, "that
the world i* more wicked now thitu
ever it was before. An explanation
of thiw, I believe, wilj be fouud in the
lact that no man who in not en utterly
alone and eo tar away that what he
d<*w and says cannot lw reported ae
ueft ia safe to day in the commieeioii
of crime, for the chancre are that very
soon he will aee hie ramo in a newepa
per telling all about hioi, and thia, if
you think of it, ia the one tliirtg that
the average man feara more than he
fears God, more than he hopea for
heaven, and more than he dreads
hell." On the other hand, Mr. Savage
blamra the newspapers became he
thinks they are generally cynicwl in
tone.
Lake Talioe in a Tempest.
Tu/"i W\tvf< iitfi WatrrtpoutH <n Jyramahr
Anion,
(Vlrglnl* illy Kllt'-r|ili* |
A lew days ago, at 'l"' time when the
recent general snow and rain storm wm
brn.inii! hoiiik (lenllrnicn of the ('lin
stock, who were ut Tahoc City, witness
ed grand Mini remarkable spccta-le.
The (lay w windy and the lake rutin r
rough ; hut n mi hi her of person* stop
ping el the hotel—our t'oniatocker*
among the number—-concluded to go to
the end of the long wooden pier and
try their luck at fidnng They hud not
been long lit the end of the pier before
their attention was attracted l<y a great
roaring. hooking ncrom the lake, in
the direction d tilciibrook, they hw a
regular cyclone approaching. Itefore
the hurricane c ime u long broken wave,
at least fifteen leet in height, Know
inn that thin would sweep the whole
line of tin- pier, all present beat a rapid
retreat to the shore. When at a sale
I di-lanre, the parly turned to yms upon
| tin incoming wall of wr.iter. Whiloilm*
einployed tln-y Were startled by u lie
' iiieiidoui roaring to the northward, arid
j a rii'irnent u'ter a cyclone front that di
| reel ion .truck the lake. This sent III*
| lore it a liugo wave, which hud soon at
| tamed the height of th it coin ng fmin
1 the southward.
11l a few minutes the two waves came
jli n"ther. Win u they struck, a column
ol water and spray was sent into the air
t .the height of at lea t 100 feel. Ill"
collision of ill" two waves was followed
by a report that sounded like a hesvv
!ci up of thunder. A moment after this
grand slim k of the waters live or six
huge wateispouts male their appear
am e, all within an area of three or four
miles, and cirrie I (treat columns of w.i
ier and spray to the height id several
hundreds of tcit. I'hese circle to ami
tro over the lak" for s..|||s t<-n or fifteen
iiiinutes. and then One lifter the other
subsided, and for a time thereafter
there was almost a dead calm. Water
-pouts are very Ire pjently seen on the
lake at this sewson. This is owing to
the peculiar situation of the lake, un
der the crest of the main ridge of III"
Sierra N iv cla range of mountain*.
I!x• 1 Haitian Agent liflaiiv Arrested.
\ I>V ITT Ili 111 11*11 IS -s ,< s I OS ("ll /HO IS
oi limir/./i rwi sr, I'liuii.t vsn • us.
-el Hvi l lo I o.i Kvi |>.
J. ('. Titlany, formerly Indian agent
m Arizona Territory, waa arrested on
Broad"ay yesierdav on a warrant |ssu<-u
by t*rnte t States ( 'imrniasioner Shields
at the instance of Ibstrict-Attorney
Kiero. who male an affidavit ii| ma
teb-grain ft-tn Attorney fienrral liu*
sell, charging I Itlatiy null embezzle
ment, piipiry and conspiracy to de
fraud the I loverlilnent ot ♦ l .0>.
Pputy M rha I Bernhurd ha- lsa-n
looking for Tiffany tor three days end
had only a personal desctiptmn to
guide him in I. • search. A • slrrday
afternoon he snv iitlany sauntering
down I'm dwav and toa.k him into cus
t"dv. I llaliv was at once taken I fore
(Vtmmi*sii>ner Shield* and adrnitted ir>
4< ia *i I sll for examination. It i•a d
t hat I'ifl.irijr is wanted in Tuacon. Vri.,
where there are five indictmenta against
him. and that ti arrest w„* ni.de at
the instance of the 1 luted -tales \ttor
tiey (inner tl. Tiffany. 11l conversation
Willi a reporter, said that he resigned
hi* position in duly l is) ami has been
in New York since April. He said he
w .s engiged in the steel business and
that b" courtp I investigation. In an
swer to a ipo-stion he rid he ha-l heard
of Hie iml i tment". but he didn't think
they would ever tie pressed, as it
wouldn't do for hltn to tell of some
thing* lie knew, lie mil demand an
examination 10-re.
The Cook'* At mmohting Lover.
P.lfoll ffee Prrss.
When a certain farnilv on the lru-h
farm took a to w < >ok last mouth it
was -|>cei(irally -tale<l and fully under
storid tlint sh'* w:t- not to have any men
hanging around the kitchen. She
held to the agreement for three or four
nights, and then the family di-cover**!
that she had a In-au. lie came regu
larly every night alter that, ami three
or four nights ago the Colonel wa* at
the gate waiting lor him. When the
young man ap|>cnred the Colonel
threw a whole iceht-rg into hi* tones
a- he in<|uircd
"Well, sir, did you come lure to
spark ?"
"I di<l," wa* the calm reply.
"In love, are you '
"Y*s, sir."
"Who with ?"
"Sarah, the cook."
"Oh, I didn't know hut you love 1
one of my daughter*." sneered the
t olonel.
"No, I don't at present," said the
man us he seemed to catch a sudden
idea, "bill the tning hasn't gone so far
with Sarah hut what ! might break of
in case you had .something better up
stairs for me!"
Sarah doean't work there any more,
but the Colonel won't get over being
mad for several wi—Vs vet.
The Oldest Pensioner.
Maryland can probably claim the old
est pensioner in the United States tn
the person of Mrs. KI Isabel h ("reiser,
who resides in the North litriet of
Baltimore County, upon the York road.
She was 1(13 years old laal IVcemtier,
and ia the widow of John t'retzer. of
Captain Perry'a company of Maryland
militia, who served in the war of 1812.
Notwithstanding her advanced age she
can walk about the house and attend to
household duties. She has the record
of her birth and of marriage to John
Cret serin they ear Her sight and
her hearing are goW? and her mental
faculties are in excellent preservation.
On Tuesday she wrs driven in to receive
her pension payment at Mayor Adreon'*
office on Calfert Street, and as he would
not give her the trouble to alight he
carried her cha.'k to hrsst the err str,
and found her thoroughly cheerful and
in the hum <r for <|uite a talk. Bhe la
believed to be the oldest | ension# , if
not tie ol lest person, in tha Cn td
State..—/to'Hmort Amrvmn.'
Not Womtii It -A chimin of Michi
gun who tin* something ol u reputntion
for In* infidel vo w- mid argument* hap
pencil to meet seven or cigfii cl* rgy*
mi'ii ut it riiilioHd station us they were
waiting to tske the train to attend a
confluence, ami iniroduciiig' himself to
one of them he shoJ •
"I want half an hour's i ilk with the i
smartest one of your crowd. Woo i
he ?"
"Well, Brother White, is pretty
Miinrt ," wa* the re| !y.
"The infidel wslked up |q (| io ~|,.r . v
i iiisn named mid liluutl) tieg.,n
"I'reaeher White, you hold that there
iinfiod, don't you . "
"Ye*, sir."
"And h heiiven umi hell ?
, "Y.-s. sir.
"And lllttt none hut belicvil I in he
saved ?',
"Jtl-l an.''
"Well, - r. I don't i elii-ve ;my ,11 I,
thing, Mild I will defy you to cnriviuti
| (tie ? '
"I ► h Ui't try ! ' HI, "
'A n won i Ilin'i you w.iu l me to
! tie sv(.i.|
j "No. -ii no, sir ! I wouldn't wide
j five minute- to send vou -liM.ght to
i heaven."
"Why UOt
"Why not? Why, s,r. folks have
'"•'ii ip to heavi n t.y ttie iui ion lor
[ ilum- ud* of >*• i . arid lhre im- t a
I erowil tip there Hut m-mull - .<j 1 like
| yours could no more f I un I m heard
i if than Mi atom of - ind il.iiiaii (riio
i 'i. e middle of Iti-- -1 i h 11. I ■ • lii'i viurill
| potatoes to piy f. r the horn ,
Ai ' >M 111 M. 11l tl.!- It -l || I, t tg'-
| follow ing incident oc ■ ut n- Jin lh it • 'y
tuit it might I. ive h;| j i-ned i!mo*t aiiy
where ef-e. \ri • <z ' of I' mi drti - git
; enter* d nil npn nil 11y Store an I i .11
; ei| i elei kasiin| 1 • i *• pt ,
trie d.oiar and fi i\ i. i,t." - ...j the
Niter, a- he hatidi -i I tie ntedu 11;, ovi r.
• Isn't tnat p.n-uy -t. .-j, ? asked the
i u-tmner. tuidll g ' I i.j n, the husii.i *
| rny-i-lf, mill km•* - iiiii-'-* ti 11 :*t.-• i,c ine
<o*t of these ingredii n'i. ' that *1
lei" t tie (•>-," W .1- I lie l. • p n- 1- . SI-1 111
ti en <•• tils, ph i-e,'
A Mt.iiif'yi. matter An >ld lady,
bearing that John Dri, lit conu mpiat
• d \ i-iting tin- imi nt it, In .ja •) that l.c
wouldn t firing hi- "di-iu-i with him.
Tin. man who h x 11.*- • .ker -ide of
HI argumenl always Inski Itie run-l
iioi-" Ii you want to her :> pig * - k-.k
gi-t hi 111 J I'll In .1 111 a i 111 I-1.
>ir*k alway * according to yourcorr
•cier.ee, t-ut 1 •-1 It t.e dune in li rin- of
good nature, cn lily and good rn un.i r.
Tin KolbsrbiMs ate s ltd lo hold
"ixu titiliioti* 111 I pn.tri l ond*.
JcHintN'i n on- i f those infirmities
ihat are insensit'le . an i. though ll r.e
ever id<s| i rale y -■ k . lee •i. - pain nr
X .lilt of lie tltll.
Womi.n are in v. r - • <sdor blind
thai they cm*, t see th make up id a
111 w I; iiiiict pa-siug along, filtv feet
away.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
OKLLKFf )NTK V SNOW SHOE
I . I**;
L-a loom hh'r L .• m %rriv< !n II !W t.ta
7.24* h
rife Vl* a. * .triti* at * aw|, -
II * 4 Mt
i*4ft !ti n *t„;< # . li , HtfltH il, R ilef J.lf
4 .• • r a
Lz-a*'* Be|>lnnt# it' r trrim at •(. lih
* * hi* 11 All: #. . • .j. t.
I AED KAfil.K VALLEY KAIL-
I * IV !
Xsil. Mlei ,„iase Kx| M* .
• -IS - s 1 ■
•' ' '"1 Artli. at r r .-leal- . ::i ■4-
- s 1,-*t i i-i j. i i,-i. . ; .. s
■ [f •■' l ... " ts.l ... ;: S
J ■ ' <>47 " 14ai I Knt M 74* :> ti^
' .It ... " r al. r •' ... 7' 2 V
74i y ...... •• llaotiah M ... 7 • * v U
7 ' • " I't MatilOa •' ~*<■' U|V
7*" ft 17 ... " Mattl-a ** ... li 07 V Z'*
7 I* h • Jutiao M ... * I'. V M
7 " 6 M " I kioiirlll* " .. *
7 S 4 fc " .vi.m -*• In " ... k. g 45
7 ' Hi 5 4'. " Mile*l uf| •• ... *.4 jt i<
s li •" iCiM.bis " ...SI * •;
• ■' hr '■ m,i *'.* x " - in -
£* S U " Cartlti " n I" I'*
a " &1 • " I ant li*|i, '• Sl. 1 i
r, ,? t, at •• Haul ... •z"1" s:
." *lo " Rs*l-ill- '• •1 4 '
A " 44% " 11— h r—k " ... V4C |<. M
i l4 4 u . •• Will Hall " V :,l II Ii
& 4 Mj " " ... 957 11 k*"
425 ... " l. fk lltron " r I <*l H25
I)KNNSY L V A N IA KAIEKOAD.
M -4 Pht phU anil I rla lt*Ial n.)— it atio
n#r !*•*■'* r 12. 1*77
W KMWUiJi
ERIK M All* Irfttat I'l.i * lr)|hia 11 Mf to
" " II rriaLnri 4 i'.t a m
•* •* W .. —• ■•'•*
" L -tk ll.'-n._ Item
" " k>wriu tu Vi, n
" srtlvra *1 Kits. 1 X-. cn.
XIAOARA KXrKRWI-ss**hllwl-l|.il I.' • re
" 11*111*1 u1#.... 1" Ml • *
'• W ilil*ni*|->rt. 2 Zn|ini
** uHrrot Hi until .... I 4" |i Hi
PsM-nen I'T Uii* irstn srru- In 11-lle
f.-ai*- • - 4 a.x |. n,
VAST I.tXK lesxe* t'hils.l-liil.U It 44 • a.
" llsrii-l'iirx X XiyiK j
*• " W illlsin,i-i ft T r m
" sirtti* si I, *k ll**-fi ...... ... s4"j a* ,
KATVr A an.
PACIFIC RXPRKSS I-SI -s 1— k llsT-n *4O• n>
e •• Wllliams|tiai. . TMa id .
" srritM at Il*rtl*l-iire tt '-X a in 1
•• - Phlw-lrlplils... .'( 4.'. f m
DAY KXPRKMIwiVMBenove. 10 in.m
" " t-k liar®*.,. It '.''l arn !
" W ilHii|inrt 12 4'! aD<
" urltHtt ll*nM*ii( 4 1" p ai
•• " rhliad-lj hia ........ T '[' n
rRtKWAJti®->*iß*i'—> a** pt
•' " 1.1. k 11eM...... 44S p
" - W iUlani|wirl. tl |> n.
" ai rir— st llarrlal ni* 2 44am
" piiii4-iehi....,.._ t <■•
PAST I.IXK l*t W IIIUnp wt l2ili
arrlr-® st ItarrM-irf Ilia*
" •' PbHtMpMa--.—7 34 •a-
Id* >ffW W*-l. tilanr* III*-** Wsal, l-*-k lie.*
Ai-cewmaSstten *-*!. and lay Xlprr® Ksal. make
rK-®-m*nsrll.in*sl Sm llmtnl-iUe l llti I. A B. R
R. train* for Wllk-slwrr- *n-t Sersntnn
Rr4- Mail West, Nlspsrs It*proas W®a, snit Krlr
X(|,r<i* W -at. ami l**k llst-b Amm-MlinkHl i
mall- Hne raaafrlliiß it W'tllamflport all* X C. K
W. train* aortic
RH* Msll W**i, Xlarara Raprnw W-*4, s*A o®%
Rvpr-aa K— t. mafc- flw coHB-rOoh si Lerfc lien
With H R X R 14 train*
Kris Mall R**l snt W—i enanart * Rrt *Hlk lrla*
®a I. S A M. H. It R. *1 CVtrj aliße Oil 1.1
R , si Kmpi-rlam llh R. R. T R R.. sn I a*
DriOwnod Willi A V. R K
Carl.t* Irr will ma Ufr—l Phll*A-1|..1* sad ,
Willisai*r-ir< I>B Nlsrsrs Kx|W**w *•!, Eri* Rtpr-w
W®l. Plill*d®lpliU Ittpf-®- R*l aad Oaj- R*|-o
Eel. wl Satd*; Itpew hit FW|dn( <r*na all
alßkltralß*. Ww. A R*.swi,
• clsa't a|t®*ißl®ad®al.
AM A WKRK. lit a'dar at hams rarity aunt
j) I tfOnaSly Oalßl frrr. AddrruTßCß I Co. A a
(nrta. Mala® , ll I
_ f . 1 • Jf. .
I'rii/imiiinin/ < J
e I>. It AV.
1 • ATTUUM V \T !.*<
,11.; I'ISTK., I'A.
■ Ixl Hll-I I, ~ „•■,. „I , H,, „ | l,l , |,|||..
II", • M-IJMlilti* ill .Mm.. I! II | | ,
THOMAS .). M< ( T LLOI'GJI,
I ATTffUNI.V AT 1.1 VI.
I'llil I I'A IH |OJ. I'A
OlUf' in \l:ri oh • * ~ ,| i■ ,t f-'in u.t to
• tiy I*) tli" lU.nn"bu.,' iitit>iuy (' •
My. j
j. n iuTiwi. * r m M>r.
Hastings kkedlk,
ATIOKM.tf AT I.AW
HM.i I I iiN'TK. I'A.
'lfli'ooti AID *1 to r.) ltmm mat of tl* of- %
• v < t |n 'I I \ )*' fir in "I 1 . • t. A If ffrgf
. M. i * r inin'nj'.ii
\'()ir,\l ,v IIAKHihKKGEK
1 . *TTOIISt !• A1 I.AW. t
1'.H.1.U ATE, l*A,
\ h f of Dkmi -ict Mi;'!
L llr r -mi uj • I L) k" um A
ILIUM A AI LA' t, t
tMlfel BILLIkM . va 11 A' i.
\VALLAOK A KKKIiS,
• LAW am. i OIAB : i"'< OPI I' S
J iiuArj I lA> i '1.1.AHH1.1.1; i'A
i;LLLS L. orv IS,
• J AIT'JKMiV AT L%%v
''* I* ' 1 ,: • i. ; | .11 r,-. r
4 • |.• t . ildlttgi
' ' *ti** IP r, N if/vil,
t LEXANDICK A: IIOWKK,
- * ' n nsKVH a 7 u.
0- -I •• I'* HIH U <., ~, } (,o.f
•um.. Ufflrt lii tfifttaii'ißdUdtiig 1-ly
1/KANK FIELDING,
I LAW AtkH COLLBLTIOK Of! KB,
).Mll.l>.lA.
;; >i.,a j u.t>aAruAKi
i>KAVI:R A uKi'iiAKT,
I ' ATI AT LAW.
' 1 I 1 ltf t i.. rI • 11, ,1 Il.ii,
- . It
j \ F. FOKTNKY,
I '• AII 'IIN I I M I.AW
Hi I.I.KIOMK. I'A
L.il A ft. lb, , ft i i!„ ( ,tt i| . ... i| y
JOHN ULAlit LINN.
' . ATI IM . AT I.A'A
111 1.1.ft |.;M I. I'A.
■>r , All.b. t,j ptfi.t >,t l -t ' ft.. ,
I L. .-I'ANGLI.K,
'I * I . . I I AT I.AW .
11l I I I I"- >ll . IM l.i i..1 Vj \ I'A
((I'M iiistu t > Ift ti- !•,jm tu <• j u <; tl>
C t.fU. UMjiUI : • * f fc fciiwf 1-1)
I \ S. KELLKK,
1 "• AT lUIt.S r > A7 I.\\*
' A i. t• t *) ► ' of I.j i w
f ■ IW ll#f i t* . ' l-'y
r r c. HirrLK v
l •
i ■ KiiA\ i \.
All •• |'T- rn) fit d I. 1 1 \
U'.M. I'. MITCIIKLIi,
I'KA<Tl< Al < l(\ I I."I.
UK k IIAA *>'. PA..
Will ft<t>4 t &I 1 vork It* C)*tr&*-14, C*ntr blj
Cf*J ' tl WM till*#
<r '# f j i frtiw I/" k lUtrt Ktl rt! fifetik. 20-1 y
\\ C. IIKiNLK,
' * • A77MKMY AT LAW.
lILKToXrVC I'A
iflßo li. * fit M 4 If M ' *! U.I Wttaf'.
Ini iKft tiftt t*#-ts l t !*•- -!- t i .1 . iwlfbp.
% • . ... *-i. r i | • pity .; i.
WILLIAM M<U LLor<,H,
▼ * AITiLM V AT I \W
ILUlllll.l' I'A
All j-t' fu| flj t" t 4*J t Mj
HK. HOY, M. I) .
• ' i Omni 11 *• L' i
U dim, KKILKHiAtI a
in'. f >i*nt PiifjfMJ ht <1
iTit - k 1-1*
I \U. JAS. 11. POMUNS, M. !.,
I " I'll \ *l< MS \M • M I I s.
• 'T,' ' AH* k - ). •• Ist ' •'! / ~' f ♦ 1- ; n. ~r r
A-tf t I LI I K. I'A
nit. .1. \Y. It MONK. I>i'iitikt. can
!■* f 'tir.'l wt Ii <*.•) tt'lirc -u N-rtli
•' f II I lIM Jilf*. , T I'f Al. chrft J,
Kll#lf'l;1f. I*4 10-1*
Hilxim a. < iii lis.
HA It X KSS MA N UFA CT() It V
It* lwtti WU * • Ul k,
BKIUrtiNU. I'A l-l>
1/ P. LLAIK,
I • JkHI IIK
Wftrnf• ~unt t
All 'fk Mwitij f\- j|- . (to \,n- h -Li t *to|
<in)rf I! •• #-t
liKALKKS IN IT HK l>Ui <>;■ oNI.V.
I ZKI.LKK A SON. i
Btf •
*5 v .. ♦. krttkpifit f ko J
~ All th* fUUiinnl l't' r t M • . ,!.*•• h* *
- |* nrf*uml#4| .
Z |ii( irfit. 1 rnxwit, MiimMrt lrw *. A< A< 2
-e *H
<L RtRM. |*rrlX - r . rkwl,'f.
I*l ItST NATIONAL BANK OF
1 MLUEI Ml
AlWtit-nj glt*l IMMowtf). r *-tt
M inrclhi NruH a
r |*HF, CKNTRL m;.\KX KAI
BOOK and JOB OFFICE
ALLKCiIIKNY SIItKKT.
IIRLI.KFONTK, PA.,
I. BOW OTFKIIIKO
G HEAT INI) EC E M EXl>
To TII<R WI.HIXt; riMT-TLAMt
Plain or Fancy Printing.
<• bme uihituh! fiu-iHtio. for printidf
LAW ItdoKS,
I'A M I'll I.KTS,
I'ATALOGt* ES,
I'IWMIKA M MKS,
■STA TKMKNIfi,
CIKCI'LA KS,
HI 1.1. IIK. A IS,
NoTK iIKAUH,
HI'SI N KSS CAKIKS,
CAKILS.
CAKTKS I>K V ISITK,
CARLSON KNYKLOPF.S,
AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS,
AtiT "t. 1' r bj mil will rwntHn prttmpi
■ ItWDtIOO
MrTrinOnn dor.p in the I>ot dylc, on
bri noliew mid at littt lt>wM rntiw.
fTAKM AN 'S HOTEL,
V.I ttlfMiltCMlt lletHt. tkklllOll,r*
TIIVI Hit Men My
A||mlinn7MM<t.<. w.
...
f#€i ■