DELLEPONTE, PA. Tricks of Thieves- How Thr • Drsperadots Kseaprd From thr Wrttcheiter Jail. New Yohk,.luiio 20.—A dispatch received here to-day from cstchester, l'a., says: Tlio escape of .John Frank ford, better known a* Frankford Joe, with Clarence A. Dunn and J. Ix-wis Kubison, three desperate horse thieves, was a remarkable exploit in its way. Frank ford is forty-seven years old and has served several terms in prison. A short time ago ho was arrested in Cluster county for lmr-e stealing and was taken to prison. Lancaster county wanted him, hut the Chester county officials promised the State authorities they would hold on to Frankford Joe anil produce him for trial. Frankford was accordingly placed in the iron apartment of the Westchester jail, the strong cell which I'ddorsook occupied before he was hanged. The cell is completely lined witli boiler plate iron a half inch thick. "If you get out of h re. Frankford." said an olliee, "you can got out of any inn cell in the w.irhl l'rankford I smiled and -aid lie wouldn't he in a hurry. It did not take l uig for him to discover that in the adjoining cell, which was nl-o completely lined with plate iron, was another horse lhi> f, J. Lewis Uobison by name, aged thirty two, of Honey Brook township, sen tenced for three years. Fratikfor lat once planned for his i -cape, and Kohi- ; son agreed to join him, lint the job ap peared to be a hopeless one. Frank lord procured two old knives and titled them rudely into large handles wrapped in rags. He transformed these knives into saw-, thi one iron plate were nine heavy holts that fa-ten- . ed the plate in Frank ford's cell, and then extended through a twenty-inch stone wall and fastened a plate in Itohi-on's cell. These holts were fast ened by heavy hummer- d head-, ami were almost flush with the plates. The plate' were whitewashed. Frankford with his rude tools sawed the bolt heads, and Uobison pulled the bolt out from hi- cell. This wi rk was slow and Frankford made wooden imitati n holt-head-, w hitenvd tin m and d eeived the jailer. When the iron plat' -wo re removed in both cell- the twentv-ineh wall was tunneled, and I rankford wa ahle to get into li> bison's cell. Dor ing the day they c mid put up the plate- so snugly as to deceive the iimst experienced eve. Tiie stone- of eour.-e were nicely laid in, and the mortar and -and concealed in their mattre--. s. I lie two prisoner- at night then work ed their way through the ir n < < iling ot Hohi-oti - cell up into the upper tier cell occupied bv Clarence A. Dunn, another hor.-e tiii' f. umh-r sen tence. This very difficult ta-k wa safely performed, whereupon the tlirei cut their way into the attic, (heme through the roof, then lowered them selves to the ground by blanket rop> s and escaped. To reacli the roof th-y had to -aw through a -ix-inch joist twice. All this work had to be performed in silence, ami in the dead of night, with hut two old knives and the iron 1. It they pulled out of the v. ill by which the plate- were fastened. Before going the desperate men with false keys un locked a -ide d ■ r at the jail and liberated thirteen prisoner- in jail (- r various petty erinie-. Tin night watch man at the jail -ay- he Visited the cells occupied by l'rankford and Kohi- , son thirteen tim>> between iLiif o'clock p. hi. and I:o0 o'rlo k y -t< rday tie ru ing, the hours between which thev • escaped. A reward of S'JQO aroused the neighhorhood, and the fugitives were chased in the barrens of Willstnn tow'Dship. where Robis-ui struck out lor himself. Frankford and Dunn re mained together. Late la-t night they were run down, ( based into n creek and captured by citizens at the point "f the pistol. They are now hack again in jail. Frankford takes his recapture very coolly, and says that he showed what he could do. He is, however, terribly downcast at times to think that after' all his labor he was so quickly recap tured. He was serving a nineteen years'sentence in IJiinr aster when he. j escaped there. While he was crawl ing from a chimney top, after he had j worked his way out of his ircn cell, the guard shot him in the eye, hut he escaped nevertheless. He will soon he tried for horse-stealing. Plain Talk from Voorhees. lis Crmimrnh on Jkmoeralir < and'olajtt. ; Krtetpaprr* am/ Ikxtrine*. S-nator Dan Voorhees had an inter view with a reporter and talked along on several political topics with great freedom and entire disregard, appar ently, of the effect his opinions might have upon his own chances for becom ing the candidate of the Democrats for president. He thinks Hoadley's nomination a good one. but would have preferred Ward. '1 lie statement which has been published that Hen dricks and McDonald were for three hour* in the same room without speak iug, he vigorously characterizes as "a willful, malicious, infamous lie, tele graphed to the country by the asso ciated press," and that he knows that Matsou, Hendricks, McDonald and Peelle, were in Keudrick's room for threo hours one day this week, in social conversation. The interview then gots on ns follows: "Docs any portion of the party in Indiana desire the old ticket, Tildcn ami 1 lendrioks T" "As far as i know there is not n single Democrat of any prominence in the state who wants that ticket. I know that Hendricks does not want it, for he told me so last Monday." "Can unyyone be elected governor of I Indiana on a strictly free trade plat- I form ?" "I think not. The Democrats have | learned that free trade in the abstract is not the doctrine of the party. With the exception of llenry Watter sou and Joe Pulitzer there are no Democrats in the country in favor of free trade, pure and simple." The reporter suggested that Walter .-mi and Pulitzer represented two of the leading Democratic papers of the country. "That may he so," replied Senator Voorhees, "but the New York World does not have a- much influence in tlie -tnto of Indiana as a little cross road's weekly paper. It i-almost unknown there, and wields no influence what ever. N'< itlier does the ('onrin' Jimrtfil have any influence in the state. When the next national convention meets, neither Wutterson nor I'ulit/.er will be permitted to dictate the platform." "lIoW do you like McDonald a- a ]iri -idenlial candidate V" "I like him very well, but whether ; I liked him or not I would have to he ' -atistied, since he i- a candidate in the . fulle.-t sense of the word." "I- tlere any likelihood of there being a division or contest b< tw- en : lio friends of Hendricks and Me- I)onald ?" "None in the world. Hendricks i not a candidate either for the presi dency or vice presidency. While I am friendly to both and a great ad mirer of both, I am satisfied Mel >otiald .is the choice not only of the Demo eraev of Indiana, hut of the whole ! country. It' he i- nominated, and a 'tariff for revenue only' plank i- kept : out of the platform, the ticket will he elected hcvond a iw radventur'." * The Bedford Springs It 'A it •' AW ) • .-' If' ■/ tt'i/A M /V. The purchase • t the Bedford Spring ! property front the Anderson loir- by a combination of New York < apitalist m the intcn t of the South Pennsyl vania i :ei will have an important j off rt upon tlii- faimnis umrm i r< - rt. Negotiations were begun for tin- pur ' lia.-e "f the pri rty - cue m uiths ago by Mr. lb u Burn. the Van !• r iiilt- and other* of New York. Tbe Pennsylvania railroa I eoni]iany leard if the attempts to get the spring and began to try to checkmate it- lew oje poneiit. The oilers to the Ander-oii iieirs were inen a-> I from time to time until the Pennsylvania railroad com pany offered 8 J 'U.OLM', which i' inti mated was the limit fixed upon by that company. The South Pennsyl vania people were not daunted by thi offer, and Mr. Barm- and several other gentlemen went to Bedford, where they c msullcd with the owner-, i and finally agreed to give MMI. n.is was accepted, the transfer un made at once and the deeds, which had been prepared were signed. Thirty miiiut' - atter lln- nlc wa- concluded a telegram was received by the Aider - n- from the Pennsylvania railroad company, n-king them not to mII to anyone else, n- the company had 'le aded to increase it- oil', r, and had -• nt an accredited agent to B-dtord t" make the purchase. The agent ar rived, and, to hi- disgust, found that the property had pa-- I into the hands of th" opposition. 'I Im new owners propose to i r> rt a hotel building which will cost a large amount of money and will furnish it in the most elegant stvle. They will •ut out n< w roiuls ami walks, lay out the grounds in an clalxirale manner, and will in fact spend about half a million of dollars in improvements, all of which will he completed simultane ously with the South Pennsylvania road. Mr. Barnes -nid tho other day to a friend in New York that it was the intention to make Bedford the j I Saratoga of the West without regard to rost. —A ci e ) or I V< owner rial Ad , rrrlixrr. A Tragedy in an Iron Mill- The f'rurl a*d /lirW"ic I'fMMW I f ON fnfurmted (fuint, Man's inhumanity to man wn.s ex emplified to-day at the I-eilh-Tredgar iron works in this city, where a diffi- I eulty occurred between two employes. Lafayette Browder and William I Thomas, in which Biowder tried to murder his antagonist by burning him to death on a red hot iron slab that was being prepared for converting into nail*. Tho slab was four feet long nnd twelve inches wide, and was of solid bar iron welded together. This trouble grew out of a friendly scuffle in which the two parties engaged, Thomas though a smaller man, was getting the best of Browder in the seutHe, which, together with tho taunts of the bystanders nnd tho evident satisfaction of Thomas, m enraged Browder that he lost all control of himself, nnd seeing the red hot slab, immediately, with the strength of an iufuriatod madman, threw his antag onist on the seething iron, holding him there until pulled away by friends. When taken from the slab Thomas presented a sickening sight. From Ilia head to liia lioolh ho wuh ii ntnun of hlifttera, liia Luck ami legs being itl- HioHt roasted to tt crisp. The witnexaoa t on the trial testified that the appear ance of the unfortunate man wiih most horrible, ami that a number of per- i Hons were compelled to leave the i presence of the body to escape faint- 1 log. It was with diflicnlly that Browder could he <1 ragged oil' the poor fellow, and he seemed determined to roast him alive. The muscles of the shoulders and the tendons of the legs are frightfully burned, and should the wretched man recover, which is doubled, lie will hardly recover him self enough to be able to work at his trade. Browder was promptly arrested by the p-lice authorities on a charge of felonious assault, and was put upon his preliminary trial before a justice of the peace. -( hatnnoo'ja S jxciul. Elopement. .1 '/jry mil tt'osmn ].■ !>■, h. r II < ' inl ,/"--r an Oil lAOCT. Cecil county, Md., society was si t gossiping a short time ago hy the elope ment of Mrs. Charles Bim hart, of I'ort I tepo-it, with Norman Whitloek. j Interest was adde I to the affair by the ! wealth and high social position of the erring lady's husband. She was a - young woman of remarkable beauty | and at one time was engaged to Whit- . lock. Whitloek was not wealthy,and when Mr.t'haric - Binehart < arm along he wa- aeeepted, and they were mar ried h-s than two years ago. He was ( a youug man of line nddn -- and <piite wealthy. He lavished the moat costly presents upon his wife. She dressed in elegant style and her • very whim was grutitied. The day they were married she got from her bus- , hand and gave it to Whitloek. AfU r the marriage Whitloek and Mrs. Bine hart were often si . a together, and ut | time* their conduct excited a great d< al i f eomtni nt. < tiic fine day Mr*. Binehart got a large uin >f money i from her husband, joined Whitloek j | and ran away with him. Binehart at once instituted -nit t -r divorce, whii h resulted in a decree being granted a i t'i w days ago. ()n Saturday N irmait Whitloek and Bin* harr'- di\ re. d wife were married at the Continental . hote l, in Philadelphia. Tie y will r • turn to Port I >; -it and live there, ! de-pite the f< ling which their • cap. I ha- aroused. ♦ Tin; Vii i i'.nv \m> iin Bai;v. \ ; characteristic anec dote i- p-lat- 1 f the late I.ord l/iwreliio. wbeli it* tie i new Viceroy bo won returning to the country in which hia best ▼< ar- had j been ptmed. He was in bad spirits, partly from -• T-sit km -*, partly fi *n the lack of friends and eongenial na tore- around him, partly from tie feeling of the heavy re-p.ui*iliiliti- - wh ci ho had aasuoMd in oom| a-ntiv< • ly weak lualtli. A lady was return ing to India with h r infan' c hild, 'which she utterly neglected, nncl tin babv t- k it- ri veng* up u the pa.eti ger- generally by -<jualliiig day and night alike. Tiny < inplaim I in im measured language to the nuthorili--. "."-tc ward,throw that baby ov-rb- ar !' was a i ry which came from many a temp< -d and bs pie-- berth. But : tin- nuisance -'ontimicd unahnted. At la-t the new Vie. r.y, jw rha|>- le au-c he -aw in the c hild, half-unconseiously. a slight r--enihhci.ee to hi- lost Bertie, i gave it a largo share of hi- attention, and Would take it tor h -ur* l- gethi-r on hi- kmc, showing it hi- watch and anything that wauld amuse it. Tin i hild took to him, as he to it, and t-> the- gn at relief of the pa-.-. ng r* w.i I elweya quiet in hia preeenoe. "Whv ' do v..ci take -it. h notice of that rhild asked one nt th<tn. "Why, to 1.11 I % >u the truth." said the Vic • r> y,"tl it , child i- the only l ing in the- ship who i I can feed i|uite sure do. s not want to get anvtbing out of me, and -i I tak ; pleasure in its society." ttiiick Railway lime. fitf -I, I in. 1 • sO. 77.m i* tn rrrhfy Mill vr Inn r <ii />"<r.tf,l Frank /Ulair tutu a jrnl /or Mr mtr "I* our <fu '/V.i.n /,' i. V //ttif '. m t'. fin ft utt. K ki'oßti Wcti ii Comwv. ItV IIosMDII I'. 11l T.I.AND. See. Having most, thoroughly tested the Rock font Cpiick Tram Watches for the lat three yearn, I offer them with the fullest confidence n the best made and most reliable time keeper for the money that ran ho obtained. I fully f/uitranlsr r rry ft '.ifr A for two y, ,jrt. Fit A\ fx F ll LA 111, ' .V. 2 Urns I rrhnjlll , All Othsr AmrrtSan Whisht* ,:l r<<l>i o/ prist*. Dimito*, Jan. 27. 18x2. The Itockford watch purchased Keb. 1879, haa performed better than any Watch I ever had. Have carried it every day and at no time ha* it been irregular, or in the least unreliable. I cheerfully recommend the Itockford Watch. BORACB B. HORTOIf, at Dighton Furnace 80. Tai Mov, Sept, 18, 1881. The Itockford Watch run* very ac curately ; better than any watch I ever owned, and I have had one that ro*t $l5O. fan reenmmond the Itockford Watch to everybody who wishes a fine timekeeper. S. r. IIUBBARI), M. D. This :s io certify that the itockford Watch bought Feb. 22, 1879, haa run very well the past year. Having act tt only twice during that time, it* only vaiiation being three minute*. It haa run very much better than I ever an ticipated. It waano' adjuated and only coat $2O. R. P. BR If A NT, * ADVICB TO MOTIIEIIB. An- )on dlstiirln.il nt uijjlil si.-] |>t<,ken "f four osl. t.y si. k rhlld suit. and .. jn.* will. |*-slti ol . til. lIUK l .-11 l ? If s<i, si'iiil st ours slid K''t s Imttl* ''f m*. Wiaatow'a taorauw ftu.r ►"* Oastaaaa C TstTlliao lis trail... la lli.alculnl.ls. Il will n-IK■ Hi* |>oor llUl.iiuft.-o r lii.iiii.<llst. l r . I>r|smd ui*.n It ii.-'tlir's, lli'-r.. Is iio uilstak* sls.ul 11. II ror.-s <l>s- I •utrry is ii . I dlsril.". ~ r.-K<ilsl. a It..- s lon.-.1. sr.-I l.os .-Is, . ur.-s wtl.il . ollr, -..f I .-lis 111. K.iu.s, 1.1.1- ■ • lu nah.iiist|...i l si.-t klus tons and *'o.rgy to tlis wliol. ■ystnin. Mhs W'issi.oh's *ootiii*o Mm i- ro* Ciili.ti* I ms Tamil*'. Is pl.-sssnl lo th* tisst., slid Is lh |... 1 s. rl|dlon of on.- -.1 It.-- --lili-sl so-l I-. .I I. insls |-l.ysl- ' rl-ll.s slid ...lO'-s lu 111. I ..11.-.1 st-.t-- .i d Is I-r . .1" I.y nil druaglsti tl.roUKliost 11.-- sorl-l. I'll'- - ols \ s Ik.IIIo. '- 7 ly. Swayno'H I'ißh Comforting to tho Sick. I'liousand* die from tiegh-cl to properly trcnt I id| iir>< Blood, Constipation, I>\ - p.-p-ia, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liv.-r, Kidney, '| 11.-art Diaeaaei, Drppiy, i.t.-i Bhauraatlatn Hut to Vho •lehilitatml, burdened with m< h f.-rious sickness, we eoiiHeientiously re. commend "BWAYNB'S PILLS, 1 whiob . contain medicinal properties po-sevn-d t,\* no other remedy. Sent hy mail t-r k'-5 , . .-Jits, l.ox of :;u pill-, O t.o X , $l, 111 -tamp-). Addr.— , I)K SWAVNK A >< )N, I'liiladel jdna, I'M Mold t.y Drug gist*. .5.8.1 y. Remember Thin- If you are alck Hop Bitter* will aurely I I aid Nature in making you velHaltm I all else (alls. If you arc costive or dyspc-tie, or hp Hull.-ring from any Other of tli* numer- . mis dise .se of the stomach t.r t.owel*. it is your own fault >1 you remain til, for > Hop Bitter* are a sovereign remedy in i nil such complaints. If you are wasting away v. h ariv - form of Kidney Disease, stop tempting I tenth tin* moment, ami turn lor none to Hop Bitt" r. D vou are Silk W.tli that terrible* . k ne*j Nervousness, you will find a "Balm i 1 ill fillend" in the use of ID p Bitters. !! you are a fre<pienter, or a resident I of a miasm itic district, l.arre .-.-ie your , system Hguiist tto- scourge of all < uin trio malarial, epi lemie, hillious, and interinitten fev.-r* -hy the u -■ of Ilo| i Bitter*. If you tiave i rough, ]>iMl| !y, or sallow *kin, lad breath, p .in* ami .die*, and 1 feel 111.-earable generally, Hop I'..tiers . will p'.ve you fair skin, ru-ii I,fix. i, and -w-ete.t hr<- th, lu illh, and comfort. In short they cure ail di-.-of ii.* I ■stoma, b. I- ove!*. Blood, lover, N.-tv>- Kidneys, Bright - D.s.-ase. 'iwilll.e paid for a case they will not cure or help. I hat I c.r, t • dr. Met). Ill) ! -I wife, istor in -ther. or d lUghler. - at he mad.- the I dure of health, i.y a f--W hott e> of Hop Bitter*, costing hut a trifle. Will you let them suffer'' l"4i. Itching Piles Hyinptonn nndCuro I h" symptoms are moisture, like per spn ktion, inter itching, mere.-.- I I.y s. r.ileiiing. very •.-1r• --,r.g. particular ly nt tughl. ■ -ins if ; in worms were ' crawling in ii. I a' .ut th r turn . thr pr.vate p.rl* sr.- soriiet in. - ntlected, j j If allowed to continue very serious r<- j suit* follow. ■ -W \ 5 M.sirlN I'M Ii N I" -a ) •• nit, sure . ur- Vso for lel t.r, I Itch, -ilt lliieum, -.-il i Head, Krysij e is*. Barbers D.-h, Mloth. hes, ail scaly, cru-ty ~-k.n Disease*. Nt I.y mso f.-r SO cents; . tmxsi $1 25, in itnmpe . VI lr. s, Dr. - WAV S!. A - 1 li . . lei| bin. I'n. Sold l.v Druggi-ts .5 *|\ N rii- Ji/iTrhsrinfTi/s, I I lexer vo(l I'd u SPANCLER & Co. Hi At I.lt* IN Kl UNITt UK. J' DKALKRB IN PURK PHUUSONLY. ■v I ZEIiLGK ti B(IN, 3 5 *f * imr<Hii*T. I Ji tin A. HrorkMholl Bow e 2 All Iks Stan.Ufst 1-st.nl MNlltiSM. Pre " J* srHpllons and Family Rertpn serorslsl) s- S prMwrod. Traaws.nhssildn RrarM, At., tr 3 "f A>/|i .I ilri rlim int-nln. v\i.i;\n\i;, j 1 I n Kit aI. In*, and (Ti.Mmikmio.v Agt., i lb llefontc, I'a. OH In ftatii irk!- [id l * The following criinpanies represented I TIRE. 1 Philadelphia . Amrricam I " 'ilAKlil A lyondon. • Sl N do. WK IKK". Toronto. w Con ii n th 01 llartfbrd ntnl olhur r 0 LIFE. Thai Kt.t.n- I.IKK iV Ac ' I />.... Hartford ' and other*. ( 'I to- t mm:--: n branch f n -hi ire *. is r< . - > t... -p. k! uttentior. Br.-; -rtic-s sold to goo I i.-l vantage, as I ha\.- lacili. I tie- l--r : ir.g of house- .and-, etc , or. short r. >ti e and h.vornb " t- rri 21 Uin ISDN I) \ A I.KNTI NK. j >i:nn>vlva.ma STATE COLLEGE. F-ll S^J> , efnbrr \2 IBA3 ■ ■ ■ , --,-'■ ' - - ' . KU.r.s M >J 1 AII ru M i f i .t v . ,. .At' H i. t-I.r • f ir -tw ' Tt. t 11 - - , I'M IA I, • 1 ft- jr*r fvL t• ! *mgj tld* fi il* u <-f Ho ." • I' a* NMltPtlltJll StUHAI. lIIWIYIKI L'IIKMI * J is 1 \ Mil fi 1 1 *1 * - . Civil ".IN j KlN'* ' 8 L A •!< ft HI'I • lAIsCOI ItfK i*. r *tl \ t• DIII V ri*fmt'n ' • r "- M •• • '. >1; w• 'r ' .• W l-i '*• \F\ . T 111-'. fn - \ .• \,T> ti-t Ilk" fM ' l< |• * I t I) i'fiflC <(*' I f I'aUi >• I ■ Ih' f If? 'fttifttl foiMr-• • U MM I.HToV, I'fMifofcfrt, fTATBt II 1 l IRtlif t .I'A I . If HEST . .. , - v. . • • " . - - l -.',r' - . • • • At. I. Vl* I *T'l> j )i:. 11l \ZIl.i: - HOOT I{in-i;i:-. frfoft r*. It - 1 It t'• Af ik 1 , ; ml -k ' '• • I •' I? ' •* • ' I .n, w, fl# f li.'., W.„ lt , Hit* • f, I rt* - . .i.. * •.: f ) 'it - . f g it tn u ,*v • I t -11| S f ' - h: I*• ' • . <■ r r*< •tiupf4f4. J> It* I Jet* tk.v t* ('!.♦..? 1 11 lu., t - . I-■ . - *• • • I " I ' V, n * . IDP- (JM flL*4'DA|.al f| .a., Mlth M M AHTI s ' !.*. a* * ' - ■ IIKNBY AC. ,y I'r <. k - . , t tV NOW 12 YOUR TIME. Get two Weckl> Newspapers for the P'ice of One. Anl tho Bent Inland Dmlj* at Bo duced RntcH. Tt- -s/fipii 0 |- ; tt.Vnut run - is 111 O |.o ... .- - --. 1 ■ - w.-kl. . I. s,,| 11, i.li-,., „. II . tt . 1 > I , 1. ft ' sbf. -no, • > -J-J a ill t sent osl.s Ir U . ).t. : , is I • |r,o n ... ... a,.,, . | . . j l.i-t ll.ss , „ . Iva *| ilar.tps.!, st.d s' 1> I M --si fs-.s • f .(„.,! . Til* Uroisiiii. ..ill -slly 1u1u5.:...,- *-i. if.. is. - s'- W.-kly is?. -. .nun t*, ~k 11 I- •: om . ~, • . • 1 -li ..... jt.l 1 . 1 „ * -it • -s v -■ I vHtIOT |-||:I.IMIIV. l-'kl'lM Xtsrk -1 .... -. llh-o. ur. I Ilntrlm. U ; A KM AN S HUTKI . IVA Ofp-lUO -tn as*. HLLiroRTI,PA T Kit MA 11 . IT-KMI A ->l U.SIJ sits. hs.l .11 nrsii iiorsi:, I > BthherOMTß. PA Vamillw t1 *|| • t)# pfi I rJ Ir-** 11ii jMI Id d' I • d. "-• • m*li ur*- t r* i 1 feci v. Mil* Hrrt-4 Um II I*l. h*r+ Ibpj ill fin I h>nj* TfM f t* %\ f ?•!*-. IdU ffol r-lu. ii 1. i .1 urt:. n *iml •1)< r 'feurl R. TKI I.KK I'm j r I M'TTS Hoi Sl>. I PA., r J. .V, JjchniftH. Vru]ir, Tlii |- i'Ulur H* t* 1 Uffdef fb< Hi Ml. |T) ft tof tfi* |-r<ht | t j rift r, l I cltn f lted fh*fi M*r 4 r lite j • n|ert*i!)!Ttvnt uf Ri*i r*Nk*r*)<l> ?•> *0 Millhbim hotil, V 11.1 111.1 W. CKNTHK OOI'KTT, THNN A W. S M USSKIt, Proprietor. Th l. n "f Millhslm It I - sled In r*nn"t Vllej iw 1 *llll • fi"rr C'd J.firn IMmldti, on ih !/>• Irtiri. > enli* ar. )hj rn Ctffk RMllifo4. villi #i r*nn<linK* !h*t mli# if • PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. ln>( fialifng In Ik* Immwlui* Ylrlnilf'. A ml run* to itrn luin. Al th# ll*f#l co>tn n -latl.it, a w,ll I • f fSta-Ua*at I 1 r • 1> r O*. June 2.V, liTa-ly* New Brockerkoff House. pHOCKKHHOKF IIOUSK, I > AI.I.KOIIKNV-KT , lIKI.LRFoNTB. PA C. O. McMILLKN, Prop'r. G.HHI SAM pi* m ..si/iKHf Floor. !!•• t Mf4 from nil Ttvn ml nt< t<i ■iihfMe* nt).l jnr<* > ♦-! pKNTHAL HOTEL, (o|i|--"l' ti RnUesid suiioa.) MII.KSBI KU. ( K*TBR OtMIKTT, PA A. A. KtHILBKCKKH, Proprfap.r. Tllltnroll TR ATKI.KIU* n th* rsllrwel Will Bad thlt Hot#l an sxcsllml |>1 Is Ikstk.w | r .< *rs a mtsl as AIJ. TKAtll* tlupaKeul u mtesles, J rv * ' I J'ro/'fH*ion a I ('unit*. HI IA RKH B EIW iE K, (Hueccir f.V 0 • 'r-i A If.. |-1 '. • ' ITOKVH AT •AW. Of! I<. ri ONRND lIOIIM-, H*<l FONT'. !'• hi\ I y || A. M< KEE, 11. *1 rORXI 1 41 LAW Offi'*? Kortli Mr"!, /r! )>-, *, ID font#, I'M. T*4LJ I <J. I/JVK, ATTOI'.m.V AT -aw IWlff'jfil*, !* an, * In !!•• iijmdii f'-iiiiwrly *" ' i o- io A I' ttiiw.n • lA£HI THOMAS .J. >l' ILLOUOII, I AT7OIISKV A*l I.W Mill ll'-11l 11'. I'A ( I'> • In AlD'tfT Oon' DtiiMinif, in flit r" n ('tin ■i'> -* * ti|l hy \h I'h i n 'tint $ H-*itkny ' iiij'wn) I li ly / *ll AS. I'. II EWES, ' ATT •!!•> K.'i AT I AW 1:1 l.k MiM . I' I'R ' T <• • • r •. . J .!• C</Mtt lion**- lii ftOji.l*. I'tfiiUiUK. , iuA) •'* *5 I' M lUklllf,' w r kfCMI. n.\ >TIN< i.S A UKKIiKK, ATTOHHI.I AT I.AW mai.M iMf l A Of! . r, A!i t< n j ■tff f • %, j ~ ..„i f |D ■ f ' • v ujiicj lij Jul#' fit in < f Vtxuin A il*tiii£ I HUM A WALLA T AV!!'L KIKM, HIAbl I WALLA' f WJUIAW WALLACE. Uf ALLACE A K RKHS, I.AW AM) l 'M.I.CA'T In'. " i,l I' I. JaliUM, 1, I- I l 1.KA1.H1.1.i) I'A. I/LLJS L. ORVJS, * * AT! )HM i AT 1.4 W. i I I'l ; ; ; 1 ' -I II ... i. i:r . r A ' I .1 . >-'. l • C T iUIKMt . . ■ V LKXAM'KK A: UOWKK, i * ATI KSKI P AT I.AW, I- ' I .*■ ■ I'A i) '■ ' - . Klig ,li Of Ot-r •• ' ■ .i o.r .• • I*. . K J if JAKfA Mil II ; Hl.' llbll #M I >KA VKK A OKI'IIAET, I > (TVi.MI) AT I.AW A . . 1 -II..: •: : II t k to-il faolc, !• 1-1, U? C. lIKIN I.K, I I 1 I .).)• S 11., I'A U.t <J— r L-tli, Milt tfa- < 'ill - -II I L. >I'AN< >L! K. ' I . IIKI ! Kl'iS'Tl ' I A I H ''< : M V I'A ■ - ru. * . '!. h.'V . t I . 11, ( 'I.KMI.N'I I>A 1.1.. 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I. /IrrA, i,v i*ro/#r. nAHNKSS MANVFAC'TOBY Owrn,*r. • N- I'lm k HKI.tr.KOM K, |A 1-lf 1/ P.BLAIR, I • JiWHIH, •rcnr*. rt. - K'' w *x On AU<-|fh*n; trM, n i t llnbk.fl. fl ll- uM- 4lf i iKNTUK COUNTY HANKING V ("MI'ANV Km ftiffKiflll And Al" * InlfMfit. litwrnunt ; HT ) D ti*L FT. 11 G' 4frltlf, Oojd ftltd Jir A WIM IH. Ptmi lfhl. J l> {tiront-Cudiift 4-tf . < li i Hl' I • . t $ h sii'. Hfli'r MIKST NATIONAL HANK OF 1 RKI.LI FoNTK, AlWb*fi til*, Tw. 4-tf t M i nrrll <i ,,i n' THE CENTKK DKMOURAT BOOK and JOB OFFIC E AI,I,KCi 11KN Y STREET, BKLLKFONTK, PA., IF* OKFRRIHU OKEAT INDUCEMENTS TO TIIOsB VIMIIXU riKRT-Cl.*!,# Plain or Fancy Printing. WP >I*VP untiMiit) Rcillti". f.r pririllntr LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, | CATA LouU KH, PKOUKAM M KS, STATKMKNTS, <IIU C LARS, BILL iIKAOS, NoTK HKADS, BUSINESS CAKINI, INVITATION ("AKIS, CARTES I>K VISITS, ( CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINIXS OK HLANKS ftdSOr.Ln by wall wBl roccivf , rompt •ttostlon. •MTPrlnUn, donr in the LmVtyl, on ihurt UUO UD .1 the LOWML raUn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers