Ctwlvr jtlfmorvat.
oO
I)EI.LEPON TE . PA.
BUCHANAN IN ENGLAND.
His Appearivuce at Court
J/jrrnt I.m, '.: Gornpanionthip with hit I n
r,V— T/i, l/u n's /'ntivnuyr </ Am< ri in
Iteauty.
The election of Franklin I'ierco to
the presidency in brings the rea
der of Curtis' biography to Buchnn
nn's appointment to the Lngli.-h min
istry. The principal intervening events
ot his life had been the purchase of
Wheatland, liis home, near Lancaster,
and several public letters and ad
dresses.
At this time there appears a u>w fig
ure by the side of Ibiehunan in hi*
public life. The solitary bachelor
shows a new and a beautiful side of his
character in hi* correspondence with
his niece, Harriet Lane, whose educa
tion he directed, and whom he trained
from a girl to a lpdy. Social and do
mestic life, then fore, were not wanting
to the busy statesman. It is a part of
his life which was e -lnrt I with affec
tion. His letter* to his ui- e are re
markable examples - f tender cure,
deep principle, thor.ngb t nfidetioe
and happy playfulness, i h<—• letters
run through tic -eh ! life .('Har
riet Lane, her cutruncc into - itv,
and inter-per- 1 the v.n- during
which she occupied, with graceful dig
nity, a eonspicious pi>-itiou in ln r un
cle'- household. Their t"ne will he
indicated by thi- extract :
Washington, duly f', I.H-lfi,
MY 1 )I: wtr.-i H utut: r : My labors
are great ; but do not >./" nie down,
as you write the word. Now I would i
say "ivii/h," but doctor- may differ on !
this point.
1 hope Mary has recovered ere this
from her bruises, (iive her my love!
and tell her to have ln r-addle girthed 1
tighter the next time sin- rides.
Your friends, Mrs. Banci R end the
I'leasantons,often inquire f r you with
kindness. They have giv. n you - me
w hat of a name In re : and Mr-. Polk
and her niece, Mi— Butter, have -• v
eral times urged me to permit you to
come and pass - ,mo time with them.
I have been a- deal' as the adder to
their request, knowing, to u->' a word
of your grandmother, that you are t .
"outsetting" already. There i- a time
for all things under the sun, as the
wise man says, and your time yet will
come
Yours affectionately,
I'.l II \N.
Mr. Buchanan sailed l r Lngland
August 1, 1-s Tw.-nly year-tiefore
as ini-i-ter ot liussia, he had pa—ed a
short time in London. At this time
Victoria had been sixteen years on
the throne ; Lord Ab.-rdeen was pr--
mier, with the "Ministry of All the
Talents," including (iiad-tone, at the
head of the exchequer and Palmar
stan at the head of tin-home depart
ment. Buchanan had at the out.- tto
encounter a question of etiquette.
Marcy, secretary of state, had direc ted
I nited State- mini-: r- in Lur.pe to
apjiear at courts "in the simple dr. --
of un American citi/ou." Hitherto,
our diplomatic repre.- ntative- had
worn a simple uniform
Now, the ma-st- r of ceremonies at
Victoria's court objected strongly to
Buchanan's appearance at - -urt in
such away. Puchnnau write-:
"He said that her majc.-ty would ,
not object to receive me at court in
any dr. -- I cho-e to put on ; but whilst
he had no authority to speak for her,
he yet did not doubt it w old be disa
greeable to her it I did not conform to
the established u*ag-. lie said 1 could
not, of course, expect to be invited to
court balls or court dinner* where all
appeared in costume- ; that her majes
ty never invited the bishop- to balls,
not deeming it compatible with their
character; but she invited then to
concerts, and on these occasions, as a
court dress was not required, I would
also be invited. He grew warm bv
talking, and said that, whilst the que. n
herself would make no objection to
my appearance at court in any dress
I thought proper, yet the people of
Lngland would consider it presump
tion. I became somewhat indignant
in my turn, aud said that whilst 1 en
tertained the highest respect for her
majesty, and desired to treat her with
the deference which was eminently her
due, yet it would not make the slight
est difference to me, individually,
whether I ever appeared at court. He
stated that in his country an invita
tion from the queen was considered a
command."
It was then suggested to Buchanan
that he might assume the civil dress
worn by Washington, hut ho wisely
concluded that this would be both
presumptuous and rediculaus. The
result of the difliculty was smooth
enough. Curtis thus describes it:
"In the latter part of February the
queen held the first levee of the sea
son. Mr. Buchanan had signified to
the master of ceremonies that he
phould present himself at the queen's
levee in the kind of dress be always
wore, with the addition of a plain
dress sword. Thus, through a happy
expedient, assented to cheerfully by
the queen, this gordian knot was cut
liy a drawing-room rapier which nev
er left its sheath. In fact, Mr. Bu
chanan had already becorno so much
Jiked in the royal circle and in society
generally, that the court officials could
.uot longer refuse to let him have his
own way about bis reception at the
levee, especially after ho hud dined at
the palace in "frock dress,' an invita
tion which was doubtless given in good
humored compliance with his wishes,
and to smooth the way into a more
formal reception."
And he thus discribes to Harriet
Lane his reception.
"The dre.-s question, after much
difliculty, lias been finally and satis
factorily settled. I appeared at the
levee on Wednesday last in just suelr a
dress as 1 have worn at the president's
a hundred times. A black oat, white
waistcoat aud cravat, and black pant
aloons and dress boots, with the addi
tion of a very plain black handled
and black hilled dress sword. I his t>.
gratify those who have yielded -o
much, and to distinguish mo from tin i
upper court servants, I knew that I
would In- received in anv dr.- I might
wear, but could not have anticipated
that I would be received in so kind
and distinguished a manner. Having
yielded tln-y did not do things by
halves. As 1 approached the que. n
an arch but benevolent -mile lit tip
lu r countenance —a- much as to-ay,
you are the first man who ever ap
peared before me at court in such a
dr. ■-*. I coin'. -- that I nevt rf. It ru-.r.
proud of being an American than
when I stood in that brilliant eir. I>
"in the simple dress of an American
citizen."
Mi— Lane, after many delays, j"ii ed
h. r uncle in London in the spring <>l
1 * . I and remained with Bill) until the
autumn 1 >••. 'lhe voting ladv r<-
eeiv.'d many di-tingui-hed and n>>t a
few significant attention-, but she re
turned to thi-country, entirely f'r on
her own choice, -till uniuarri' <l. Mi—
Lane writ> -to her -i-1> i
"We hav.-din. d with tin- queen -inc.
1 wrote. Her invitations are always!
1 slmrt and a* the court v.a* in mourning
I and 1 had no lila. k dr< -*, on- day
| notice kept me very busy 1
| ought to have black dr. I .r tin
court i- often in mourning, and y u
: know I belong to it ; but the -• an
being quiet, I did not expect to go out
to any court parties. The qiu > n wa
in -I gracious, and talk- i a great deul
to un. I'ncle -at u| n lur right
hand, and l'rince Alb rt wa- ta.Na
tive, and altogether w. pass..) a charm-
I ing ■ veiling. Tin- prim >-- r.yul <a me
j in alter dinner, and i- -impic. and un
i affect* >1 and v. ry child lik. —her per
fect simple ity and -w<. t manuers ar
charming. Kverything, < t < ur-<.
was magnitieent at the table- _• M in
profusion, twelve candelabra with four
candh s ea< h ; you kn v I nev..-r < ail
describe tilings of this - rt. \\ itli
mirrors and candles nil around the
j room, a band >.t d<licioua mnsic
I playing all the time, it wa- a little like
fairyland in its magniiic- nce. We
had another hand alter dinner, while
we t'H.k tea.
Th'-se extract.-, t- •. nr-- inter.-ting.
" I have -ecu—. and he ord- r 1 hi
gardener to -end ine fr-in thi-. otintry
all the ro-es he had in bloom, i'.r tic
drawing room. 1 'r• e. ding the i.x
came a -weet little note, wl.ieh I <■(
cou-e an-w. r. -l in a tend* r way. Mr.
'—, the man of the yacht, i- g- tting
quite d> spernte, a- lie i- ord. r- Ito ;n
his regiment lbr am nth. He is • :i
--tantly sending me flowers, and aft-r
his visit to-day d<--patched a magnifi
cent bouquet, lie i- a very nice fel
-1 iw, and I really am sorry
Uncle, of course kti .ws and sees ev-
I .-ry one who Comes to the house, and
! places such confidence in me that he
i gives himself no uneasiness I
| have now a man of high po
sition, clever and talent. I, v. rv rich,
and the only fault to find is hi ng
which is certainly very griat. as he
will bo sixty next yi ir. II" ha* a
daughter who i*a widow, and I might j
pa-* for his daughter. But I r• ally- ;
like him very much, and know how de
voted he would he. I should have ev
ery thing t.. inv heart's Ixnt -ntisfution,
and go home a- often as I like.). But
I will will write no more about it "....
!
The LaWing Man's Home.
C fniltd 6kstSS Senator* I'fiir,,/ Ij. Some
Valm'U Inform it n.
The United States Senate commit
tee on education and labor yesterday
inspected some of the homes of labor- ,
! ing people in this city. The commit- j
tee is to make a report on the relations j
between capital and labor and to re.-
omend such remedial legij lation as it
may deem beneficial in improving the
condition of the workingman, and al
so to adjust the differences between
capital and labor. The committee
started from the Fifth Avcuoc hotel
about noon under charge of \V. K.
Frink, a Central office detective. The
first place visited was a cheap lodging
house at No. 200 Catham street. At
that place rooms are rented at 2ft cents
a night or f Lob a week. A room is
about six feet long and five feet
wide ami contains n cot with a straw
mattress, aud a small closet in which
to hang clothes. The partitions be
tween the rooms only extend about
halfway to the ceiling, thus furnish
ing air and light from above. The
" Progress House, " first visited, con
tain IA6 rooms, and it wa* cleanly in
appearance ami was viewed with inter
est by the •Senators, who are in the hab
it of paying from $5 to 810 a day for
their rooms. Board of health notices
were posted on each floor stating the
limit in number of persons allowed to
occupy each floor.
The committee visited other bouses
of tlio samo 1 xcriptioii, itt some of
which fifteen ccntH was charged for
a room und leu ecuta for a bed —con-
Msting of a cot —in a largo room or
101 l Idled with other beds. Those
hoiines ail do thriving hti-iue -, being
frequented by pedlera, laborers, and
workingmen of various kinds.
When Detective Krink led the way
into Mutt street, and began to show
the (.'hinese quarters. Si nator I ieorge
of Mis<i>sip|ii, at once became much
interested, lie expressed surjiri eal see
ing well-dressed and eueh - chinamen
smoking cigars, and showingtluit they
had fully adopted the habit- and cti
touis of this country, so far, at h ast,
as the appearance is concerned. I lie
Senators entered a tea store, and "inter
viewed" t he proprietor,de-iring to know
whether or not the number of < him so
jin the city is increasing. "Hard to
t> lice " said the ag< d < 'hiniwiian," they
I'otnee and goce like the ear-." Tim
peculiarties of the I 'him e un tie I "t
counting were explained to the Sena
tors. They next visited the Italian
quarters in Jhixti r -tr< •t. Tin swarms
of idle men surprised the Senators. It
was explained to them that many <•!
the an n were rag piekt r- who worked
at night, whih others worked at night
on treet cleaning, etc. It was re
marked, however, thnl the ( him
houses were much ch utier in appear
ance than those of the Italian. Sen
ator (it orge made otii( inquire- of a
healthy-! ■ kin ■ Italian- w man as to
her fumily. She-aid she had eleven
ehihlreu.aml tin o|d -t was tit' en years
ol age. --.•lint rlf air. ot New llamp
-hire, made vari- u inquiri" • - I -mall
triuh-men at - the price- tln-y charg
ed I>r meat and grocerie- nnd lir et
■•d the c in in it til's steiiograplu r !<•
taki down a eoii-idi rahh amout < : in
formation in regard to tin unshod • t i
lite ot tln w- rkingmcii and the cost
of living.
"I am -urpriscil." remarked Sena-
I r 'ir irgc, "to till' 1 O little . k- '
in among tin c p .pie. Ido not
see how children can grow up healthy
confined in narr w rooms and with no
plad t i go tor air • r play except to
the crowded strei ! pav- unlit., 'the
street, liwik clean, though, ami I think
.1 g'tod deal t e|' lit 11111-1 lie due 1
the health and sire ! cleaning depart
.
[ riniary - h d in the -i .in ward, ami
• expre- d admiration ! r the luriliti '
offered lor e.hn ating the jr. -ena- |
tor flair h arm d from the ani: r that :
: the hrighte-t pupils in the -- imul m ri ,
Hebrew-, ami that au. nig tin' <■ i
pupils were Italian., < t-mian-. I'
and three m grm-. When told that
there were thousands of t hihln n in
the city who had been unable to gain
adnii--i"ii to tin- puldi nln i t t
lark of room, thee mniitU* \pr< —
••d a-' inishuient that a wealthy city
like New York liould js unit such a
state of things.
"Ilow much d - the rity exjiid
for police protection ami lor the main
.
and asylums'!' ask> da m< ml rof tin
commits c.
"About wa- the r< ply.
"And how much for its school
"Nearly $
"Well, that i- a g 1 deal < i mon
ey," remark* 1 Senator Blair, "hut 1
should think it would b> clna|icr t"
put • very child in a public -clmol than !
to allow tin in t i gr w up in igtmram • . :
and then t > In e>mpcllel to sj rnl -
much money (or jioiiic protection and
lor jails ami a-vlums."
Tut HI is hut one method, ami that j
i- hard labor; and a man wh . xxi.i
not pay that price t->r greatnc • had
better at once dedicate himself to the
pursuit of the fox, or sport with the
tangles of Ne.era's hair, or talk of
I bullocks, and glory in the goad.
THAT word gran in an ungraci U
mouth i* hut profane.
tjniok Railway lime.
ft- 'l' rj, 1 '., -/ill, Iss( ),
Thit i! tn rrrt[iy thit o A - - oj y-'in/r-/
FtOHM I'. Butt. MM < r ti.. Mm I f vr
'. T- on i-> iII iff/ m fA,- ; -ten
.
ltookroßTi W.STI II
ItY IIosMKK I'. KI'I.I.AMi. See.
Having rno-t thoroughly tested the
Rock ford 'joick Train Wat die* for the
I i-t tliree >er. ! offer them with the
fullest confidence as tho fie.t msde and
most reliable time keeper for the tin-iiey
that Can be obtained.
I fully juitra'l ' ce.-ry tf.i/.-A for tipoyart.
Fft.lXh r UFA in,
A"). 2 ftro'lcrrhnj/' ft, is.
All other Am<n -in H'lir.-'. I if r( i I
prise*.
I >IANTO x, Jato. 27, IS>2.
The ltockford watch purchased Feb.
IsT'.t, has performed hotter than any
Watch I ever had. Have carried it
every day ami at no time lias it been
irregular, or in the least unreliable. I
cheerfully recommend the ltockford
Watch. HORACE B. HOR/uN,
at Uighton Furnnce Co.
TAI STOW, Sept. 1 IKHI .
The ltockford Watch nma vpry ae
curately ; tietter than any watch I ever
owned, and I have had ona that rout
f 150. Can recorntnond the Rock ford
Watch to everybody who wiahea A fine
timekeeper,
8. P. HUBBARD, M. I).
Thia i* to certify that the ltockford
Watch bought Feb. 22, ]k~9, baa run
very well the paat year. Having net it
only twice during that time, iia only
violation being three minute*. It ha*
run very much better than I ever an
ticipated. It ait no*, adjusted and on f
coat #2O. H. 1. BItYANT,
AI/VICE TO MOTIIEItB.
Ar" yu tlialurl/cj *t itighl nti l broken your M*t
\ yit l k i MM niifTa rif< g mi l trying of ut
llliK I" li ' If m, n. it-l til tfii ftfM it' I •• of
Mnt. V\imii,ow'(i M ''/tiiinu OTMI I' in* utt.blir.si
TKKTIIINfi. lUVftlm Ie 11 will r lb •,
tlf* little eiift.-r. r liiiiff Hub ly. IfcjMtfitl u|ni|l It
ttjotliiT*, tlxf • !• tu tnistftb* ultsiiit it. It run*# l)s
• fib i y <linf rlio'n, f. .ftiUtfui t)is tfiitiitch ind bow
• Is, ciirtk* wlmltolb, Ruft'iiN U ku"i, r ' t'* In
flmiituiitb'ft, nl tj I*< •• b-fi" ttii'l *iicrgy t• > tb* wbb
eysb'iti. W r r • * f 7111*0 f* P FOR f'lilfb
kr.t Trtiiis'4 l j'JfiwMiiit Uillh ul< ,IHI<I I fl j "
*rri|'Uutt ot oil' "f lb" <bbt wii-l I- -t f- fiittl* jby*b
. fttll" Hil l llltfe- A lu lb' I lilt' 'I KUb a.nh'l is f<r Mllf |
I.) all 'lf' llii'itlpl 'MI t! ■ H'rl 1 I'fli • "t .
■ lotlls. ,-7-ljf.
Swnyno'H PiIIH Comf'ortintf to the
Biek.
Tliotr-uri'b die ir,.m iiPf.b'cl t" j roperly !
treat 1111 1 urn JSlood, ("••uetij.iati--n, Ilv -
pe| m, M ilaria, A|.n|.lvxy, l.iv-r, Ki 11., v.
Ili-art li-' a ' . I Ir..j • . HI. 1 Klii'titnathm
Ibit In th" <l<TilitatMl, bur len".J with - it t.
serious ickne, we con-, teniiously re. I
r.'innuii'i WAYNKS PJI.I.S, whicf
etui lain mediiliial prep' rtb-. po- •<-n-d |ij
110 other remedy. Sent by mail fr 2(>
cents, leu "I >M pill-. 5 bokvs. FI, lit
tamps ' Addre , Jill . WAIN I. A
SON, Ptiiiadelpb. t, J'a. ; 1 by Hrg
girts. /i-H. ly. j
ll'jp Bitt'-re are tic Pur> t and IN ;t Bitten
Ever Made,
l imy are compound from Hops, Malt,
l! ichu, M itidrake mi 1 I'andelion. ilo
(dde t.l I, ni! i most valuable njedi
cillea in the world ami contain all t),•
l -l and ni" I cui itivc properties of all
other remeilies, being llm gre.it> -t Flood
I'urilier. I.iv< r regulator, ami life tit I
llenltii Restoring Agent on earth.
; disease or ill health can pn. r iy long \
exist where tile e Jt Iters are U'l I, nj
Varied ami I effect arc theiroper.it 111
fbey give new life ar I vigor to the
1 ••••d and inlirin. To nil whose empf •• •
omnia cause irregularity of the Foweb
;or urinary organs, or who require an
\ppetver, Tonic and mild stimulant.
Hop Potter arc invaluable, being high
iv curative. 1 n;.-ali i " titnulating, Willi
out inloxK-ating.
No inatt'T wliat your feeling or !
•vmptotna are. wliat the <li-i hc or ail
ment i-, 11 sir Hop ldttcr . 1-n't wm
; until you are h-k. t.ut if you only P ■ i
,1 .i > r niist-rabfe, ussr Hop 1 .Hers at I
once. It may save your life. Hundreds '
have been saved by so doing > ' • > will
tie lai 1 for a . e they w.ll not < are or
help.
1 >0 not suffer or let your fitend* mfl. r.
1 but ue nti i urge them to u - !1 >p I 1
tors.
lit-nietiil er. Hop Fitter* 1 no vile,
iruggcit, drunketi nostrum, i.iat 11.•
Pun t an I p.e fc t M'-de me ever tisa le;
the "Invalid - li end ai.'l Hope,' anu
. I
them, fry the > liter* today . 4i.
Itching Bib • Synipt< and Cure,
The ymj torn* are mo;. :ure, like per
•
!y at ni.-tit. s. -ni >s if | in worms wt re
-rawhng in nr. iat *ul tfm rectum the
private parts are sometimes affected,
Fallow. I to c ntinue vt-rv nerinti' r< •
-uli.follow. "SWA YN f '-"INTM KXT"
a |.feasant. ore rure. Also f. r Tetter,
Itch. - ill Fh'-uni. -cold Head, Frysq c
i is. Fsrt er. itcli, ! Pitlicbes. all -culy,
: crusty -km Sent I y mad f.r
1 c-nt- . Poxes $1 ri stamp- .
A Mres., Ir. -WAVNf A >"N, I'hila
delpbia. I'a. -ol iby I'ruggists. 5- ly
Nil/' .trlfi rliMrnirllts.
lie served
I'd H
S P A N C L E R & Co.,
Dr.ai 1 it w iv Friivm iii. |
L
DKALKRs IN PI UK lFt (J8 ONI.
■vj I ZBLLBR k SON, s
7 "• DRCUOI.STa.
He, a Irmksrbnff Bow. U
O All Iks Masetsnt l*sti> Mola'ns. Pre 3
w w nr.liens sn-l Tsmdj Rsrlpn accarslslj ►
m iwiuwrwl. trews*, SbeeUer Drwos, Ao„ s. a
§1 *
.. 1
Ai i" AtlrrrliMt int iifH.
HO.YII \ A l.li\ riMi.
fsKNKItAI- 1 X' J . ftll'l f '"MMI-s|(N Agt., 1
Helltfbllle, I'll.
Ofb • fn lbiati Ar'-**!*, 2cM fl .
The following onipanii - reiircsent'd ;
-0— i
FIRE.
f BIO* Philadelphia | i
; A M KHICAN do.
< i I A Itiri \ r. J/orcJon.
Si S . ,Jo.
j W; .-ieax ... Toronto.
i 'ONM in I I Harlfor l.
ttiel others.
0
LIFE.
i TIIAW. i i u l.iii, A IT>. ....Hartford, j
and "thcr .
Tie-f..mm oi"ii brai.'hol my le. m.-
r' vis,.• >| it atii r Pr- j• rt
sol i l i good hdvanlagi . I have fai iii.
'
h'.rt iili< e all J fiiVora!"" tern
j -'Pom HON 11 \ A I.i'.NTJ N K
j >I.N NSYJ-VA N J A
STATE COLLEGE.
fall I ttm fceQtr.s fifp'iwbir I? s
! Ti ' w\ '■ n u !"• 1 * • 'f 1 ' u t
] Uful. 1 • allhfol f f.' **i*t f Afi'J .oy
; ' *'
j low is,, I ourn. -tu ') :
j I \ I 1 n .• .Tr> f >\ .
; . A i • - i •
3. Tn* <II *!'/ "IT IA L ■ M'itk b. I U \egfr
k < '*• Uf ADHD I 1.Ki.l SAll IlAl. (
UI% 4 ll MI-IJ.I AM# I*2lV •'* -
I IVff, I \ f.Y .? • • 4
i A ' 'MM! MI, < l , A I
4ah fl -Hl' I AIM <l t:*f *( *t
.
<il f- ATIIKHToS l*Fßf Mart,
PIAII * oLf .1 ' ■ , J'l.
I if
REST
■ \
i • :
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•:
j jK. ri:Azn:i; - <T Dun i -
I ■f U t ' a draw, *. j. * • >k
) f I*. * ; f *•**, f. •-I t - !(' k I' jt *1
Aj. . J., 1 ; '
I I • ' * . • 7 • i f
R £ V* in, Httil# bn- ■t . . I.m. .•!,• • fy*
i•- • .
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*fwl *li Ibr It..
• ••< 6'l I - i-" J -•• ~ .1
f*f . I r
- t tb#r - t . t r*.
Mb" 'i ♦' AIITJ N * . .•*' ! t
• . ' • lit t. .
HMNUY At .. - l'r p's.
t,i Ijr. v,, * S V n
t**TT? r-^ss—
bv it lw T wWI. 11.'.L.
Get two Weekly Newspapers
for the Fi icc of One.
And tho IP ' f In! .ml Daily nt P.o
ducod Hate*.
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fiimill** anl ii • ib* gn
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to Ibtt hfti ( law II h'-rc tbay nil! fh*<l bom*
r-.fl Ha at rMtntl'l* *!**•.
UUral rwilu'ti i !-• Jutrmpt\ an A att*rMr>f
Ckwri M a. TF.tl bK. rmp't.
|>l ITS HOUSE.
1 ) V
R.KLLKFONT!; PA.,
r j. Jbchman, Tropr,
Thit j j-nUf Itftftl, tk riaa|H!kl of Ibf
I r*•. •t | r i rt r, b ktt*f Itl'-I that' "f ft th*
I'fit'HkiNtßtat (*f fiffrfta. katM ran"itaMf mat R.'!
\
Millhkim hotkl,
MILUIRIM. rr.XTIIK OuVHtT. TKXN'A
AY. S. M t'SSFR, Proprietor.
Th* lowtj rt MiUbrim ia t*naM in Vtllty
aUnt tn mi)*t from i\ **r Mulb n, i n lb* Utk
Nrx, tVntrr ar l S|n*w t Kailnsasi, with am
Hmadinc* that anaka It a
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
il<-wwl (mat fkliir t tn th* Iwtnnbala rlrtnlty. A oab
tuna !• rtMjr train 4t tl** MiObHm ll*trl arcoaa
m villi* fcn*l IllKllk n4 Ismta
ml*
New Brockcrhoff House.
T>KOCKKRIIOFK HOUSE,
! AUnWTIIKKV-rT . HKt.LBriiHTB, r*
C. O. MclllLlsKM, Brop'r.
O<W Sample ftiHim on 1 1 r*t Floor.
*#-fr— Hn. i . sn* frow sll Tralw *,"•• •*' "'*?
to wHnaataa and )rora. *•'
riENTRAL HOTKL,
V.V (0 rr ,.11. !h Ksilrrsx! XlsSlen.! j
MII.KSHt'R'I, cHtTHH OOt'HTT. r<
A. A. KOHLBKCKKK, Proprietor.
TIIBOrill! TRXVKI.KR* oe tk rmllrssd wilt Cs*
this It-tsl sn v. . ||esl pise* to l-inrh. M pswtwrs s
Ml WALL TKAUI* Stop tkslMolMlH. *T I
I'rofiHHiotial f 'tirrlH,
I I H ALL.-II BJ.LOLK, -IN < ,R
MS'.SLVr.:- zs
II A. M'KKK,
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I- IL L * J1 '!■ I, S 1,..,,,.
I G. LOVK,
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ATTOITXKI AT-I.AU
0N,.. 1,, 11,. , . , ,
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THOMAS J M-( I' I. I.') L'( 111
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' I' V ' 'I.I I lII'.
I ' USHTL.LI I'A
I." LLIS L. OK VIS,
' J A , , AT LAW.
' ' ' ' ' ILL II I -
A • I R*T *
\ LKXAN'DKU A BOWKK.
4 * TL AT LAW,
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| >KA VKK A <IJ I'LL A IT'l','
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OFFLR* IT R.* H M. %T ,H. AF-L
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\VILLIAM MI T IJ-ORTJH,
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ALL I<N R |*FF U 1 ,
UK. HOY. M. I.
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FMI M I.KIONU, lA.
nIL. .1. W. ILHONH, I'T NTISL. CAN
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l'it-ir ll F IRI/.V.
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HA UN KSS MA N V KA( TOIIY
K BLWK
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I,"* R. IN.A IN,
1 • JIUN.ER
IT MM. CT • AF.
A5l R%T T U T CN
RIR>.LL HR-XKOL J1 lIOUW 4 LF
/'KNTHK COUNTY BANKING
V < VMI AKR
RH|V* JI POIT
AND ALL* •
INV • T; R ' NFTV* ;
UTTJ '<l FW'LL
G< * P^TIFHI*^,
I#, ID TFCD C^PTIFL
JR TOM RR<NIF)L.
J. J*
R. C. VRITL. PWI * *
1 MUST NATIONAL BANK OF
I HI 1.1.1 R'VTK
A'. 'FH.V.V !• -I. T *.|L
.WIARCWILMIOM*'
'J'HK UKNTKK DKM(X'KAT
BOOK and JOB OFFICE
ALLKGHKNY STREKT,
BKLLKFONTK, PA.,
H> JCOW ORVKKIMI
LI RE AT IN I> UCK M K NTS
TO THOCE WISHISO TIRHT-CLAM
Plain or Fancy Printing.
WO BNVO UNU*U*L FARILIUO* FOR PRINTING
LAW BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
CATALOGUES,
I'HOOKA M M KS,
STATEMENTS,
CIRCULARS.
BILL HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
INVITATION CARDS,
CARTES DK VISITE,
CARDS ON ENVELOPES
AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS
lAIR< TRJORR BY MAIL WILL ROCEIVC PROMPT
•TU-NTION.
BOT L'RINLTNG DNNN IN TB BMTTYL,ON
*BC-T NOTICE AND AT THE LOWEST RAISE.