THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
from the New York Obrver.
INTERNATIONAL LESSONS.
MY HIT. IIKMRT If.tiftOl'T, P. P.
MARCII lft.—The Coming of the Lord.
1 The*. 4: 13 ;5: 8.
tloLiiKS TEXT.— For if we believe that
.lesus dt*-d and rose again, even so them
also which sleep ill Jc*u will Hod luilig
with him.—Tboa. 4:11.
Not many months had passed since
the Apostle had gat here-1 atTiiessnlonica
the little thick to whom this Kpistlo was
addressed, lie was uow at Corinth, j
where Timothy, who hud remained for
a time iu Macedonia, rejoined him,
bringing report of the state of things in
that infant church. It was no doubt
that report which moved hint to pen
this letter. The church was largely
composed of gentile converts, who
had many thing* yet to le#rn. llow
slow is our own progr-ss in the knowl
edge of the truth! It is not strangc
that they had need to he taug'it many
of the first things of the gospel.
Turning to the last verse of the first
chapter we get a partial key to the par
ticular passage before us. It tln-re ap
pears that the conversion of the '/ (T es.
salonian* had been a turning from idols
(a) "to serve the living and true Hud,''
and (4) "to wait f-r his Son from
heaven." S iwe see that their waiting for
Christ's coming was no small part of
their religion. That Coming was to he
triumphant and glorious.
Now, from this anticipation two tilings
arose. One was such a reckless rxpecta
tion of the possibly immediate dawn of
the great day as to make them neglect
ful of every day duties (v. 111 -. a* many
among us were in the time of the Mii
lerite excitement of some years ago
The other was a fesr lest their friend*
who should die before the (' niing.
might fail of a part in it- triumph ano
glory, if they did not lose all -hare in
the eternal kingdom. This fear evid-nt
ly gave them much trouble ; filled them
with no little distress. Hence the nee 1
of both the comfort and the admoni
tion conveyed in these verses. AVe shall
he well repaid for the ntt *ntic n to the
■several point* presented.
J. The sorrow nj unbelievers over their
tleal not, unlike 'bit of others, unmixed witb
hope. —lt is n it -aid that they will not
keenly feel the Jiang c.f separation
Faith does not destroy our natural n-n
sibilities. Ihit it is said that their •-ar
row will be mixed with comfort to which
the rest of the qrorld are strangers. The ,
heathen had no confident expectation
of any life beyond the grave. "All
hopeless are the dead," (Theocritus)
' None ever ,wake again," (Lucretius i.
and "Moce de.i 1 there is no reeurrec.
tion," (.Kichylus), abound in the writ
ings of the wisest of the ancients. And
so now, for those w ho spurn the gospel,
there is no comforting assurance •re
specting the future. Men do not always
consider how much they lose when they
turn their hacks on the gospel. They
can guess that we shall live again, and
that by right conduct here we may gain
a happy hereafter. But at best dying is
to them "a leaji in the dark." As they
stand by Open graves theirs is a sorrow
without admixture of hope.
2. The behoving dead not to be left behind
when Jesus appeari in glory. —"Them also
that sleep in Jesus will Hod bring with
him," i. ., with Jesus. Some would read
the sentence, "them, which sle*-ji, will
God through Jesus bring with him." And
it is very plainly taught that Jesus i the
resurrection and the life, and that it is
his office to quicken the dead. But the
meaning which here lies ujion the face
of the rendering, in the Revised as well
a* the Common Version, is better. They
that "sleep in Jesus" are they who in
death are still in union with him, being
what and where they are through his
merits. All such will God bring with
Christ when he njipesrs in glory.
The ground of this hojie is said to be
the resurrection of Jesus. The The**a
lonians believed that he both "died and
rose again." Though he died, he still
lives. If this he o, how easy also to
lielieve that all who have come into
union with him, though now fallen
.u*lee|i, have not been j-arted from him.
They sleep in him. They are where he
is. Because he lives, they live also. The
tliief wss to he, that very day, with him
in i'aradise. It is reasonable to antici
pate that they wilt therefore ujipear
witli him in the day of hi* glorious com
ing. But i'aul does not leave us to con.
jecture. He affirms that all such, '"will
God bring."
3. The. living, as respects participation in
that glory, to have no advantage over the dead.
—Observe the Apostle's care, at this
jxtint, to have us understand that what
he is now about to say is no conjecture,
or infrrence of bis own. He sjieaks of
things beyond human jienetration o r
search; and therefor* by revelation,
"by the word of the Lord." And what
he says is that we. who may still he alive
at the Homing, shall not "prevent"
(Old English for jim-ede, go before)
those who nitty have fallen asleep. In
deed, "the dead in Christ shall rise
Jim" ; it in "then," or iifte*, that tholiv
ittg shall 'if caught up together with
thetn,
The "we," which are alive, clearly re
fer*, not to I'aul and other h<-l evetaof
that particular generation, hut to such
believer* a* ahould ho living when the
event should transpire; tut "an Ameri
can citizen might nay, 'To day we are
fifty million*, but one hundred year*
hence tee nhall be one or two hundred
million*,' without ut all intimating thut
he expected to live *o long,"
As to the general description hoi®
given of the manner of all this, it would
not he ea*_v (if there wore time for the
undertaking) to decide just how far it i*
literal, and junt how far it i* figurative
or symbolical. It would he profitless t*
attempt to discriminate between the va
rious view* which have found advocates.
The main point* are the one* which aro
profitable for incitement and cheer,and
these are all plain.
1. Unending fellowship with Christ the
common portion of all believers.— And *o
shall we ever he with the Lord." "We"
includes all believers, of every age.
"We" implies fellowship wiih one
another. Believers, freed from imper
fection of every kind, will he good
company. No higher society could he
desired, save that which shall also he
enjoyed, iiuinely, that of* iirist himself.
And that fellowship with one another
and with Chri t will never he interrupt
ed. "Wherefore comfort one another
with these word- >fl n recall tlieni ;
| often repeat tlieni! In them then- is
' great support and cheer for times of or
' row.
.1, To 1 i-I -■*' ■- 'fit re i/>• " < 'or ii I *
. the nri ■' j , vi, t tb.ire tbr ,' ■y.
It would -ccui that the Apoai'n liad
already told tho.- to whom ho wrote
that the time of the Homing would he
-udden. and without premonition. 1 •'
that h<- had no need to wri'e. They
knew it well The dav would come a*
a stealthy thief, l o tb wicke l it would
V,e a surprise. I >r such ah el lived in
uncuDCt-rn, and iv.-re wont without r- •
son to think •>! tliemsclv, ,c* .11 peace
and safety, it would he a day ot dc-iiuc
tion. But the true believer should not
be surprised. The day w ill he su-ldeti
and unannouneed, hut he should he
always doing work* of light, not of
darkness: always watchful mi I sober.
And for def use against every assault <-f
evil he has the ample armor of faith and
love and hope. . I in tie -•> can
not hut prevail in the - 'g -oil tight" ; ami
make sure of the crown the Lord, the
righteous judge, will at that diy give to
• all them that 1 ire his appearing."
. t-R\' TI At. JfOOtsTI-iXS.
1. In times of s<>riow even worldling*
often con fit * hit the i-iuei-l the'dm
tian is supeiior to their own. T-o-y have
all the fears which HRitsie and II -lie of
the hopes which calm his hr-a-<t.
2. Note how the New Testament i*
always separating the world into two
classes, Christians and other*, believer*
who are comforted and the rest who are
without hope.
3. It is to the death of believer* that
the New Testament applies th term
*le*-p ; rest after toil ; the welcome trad
sition from the weariness and care of
night to the freshness and joy of tie
morning. Happy believer!
4. Ail that we know of the future we
know "bv the word of the Lord." S-i
coce snd philosophy arc of iinm<-n*c
value for their appropriate ends, hut
they utterly fail u* here. Why should
we 1> disquieted by denials sometimes
uttered in their name. Our* is a more
sure word of phropbecy; arid all wo
need to know it tells us.
5. To he "forever with the Lord" is
to be where there is neither sin nor nor
row. but fullness of joy and pleasures
forever more: it is to he'like Him," and
to share all good with hiin. To this all
are invited : notie will lie excluded save
those who refuse to come into relations
with him.
f>. It is a duty to "comfort one an
other" ; to cultivate and express tender
interest in the suffering and sorrowing.
7. There is something far better than
to lie studying to find out just wh*n
Christ shall come again. That is. to be
prepared and watching for a day whi< b
ah oil bring destruction to the careless
and disobedient, and blessing and glory
to Christ's true people. Therefore, let
us not sleep a* do other*.
Home-mado Bonnets,
< Ins of the pleassntest things to know
sl.out Alexandre, the Princess of Wales,
is tbst she know* how to make ber
own bonnet*. It bring* her nearer to
the universal heart of women than any
thing she could do. The first thing sbn
did after entering the (Queen's house
hold at Windor castle, was to make
over her Majesty's bonnet. Of course
that bonnet needed making over badly.
Imagination picture* it at once. A
heavy, funeral affair, covered with
crape, bugles, and nonssnse. Such a
bonnet as no one except Victoria or a
Cape Cod women would wear. It is no
wonder that the fingers of the Princess
fairly tingled to weed it out, and add a
touch of refinement and good tense to
the homely structure. Aml she does it
every time the Queen buys a new bon
net, which is not often. Madame Louis*
the greatest authority in London on
the subject of bonnets, admitted that
tin Princess hui given h-r many of her
Let ideas on the subject—auiong them,
"that Minplici'y wa m <re *tylih ilun
(u-h r fettthor*. L>ut* brought out
*eveial small capote*, ordered by the
Princess, to liow u* what good tnte
*hc had. One bonnet * a fine straw,
faced with black velvet, trimmed with
a broad band of black velvet ribbon
caught down by jet buckle; a cluster of
tine white lilace wu the only decoration.
Her bonnets, traveling dresses and
walking suits are sl)lish, tut severely
plain. History will recoid that the
Princess of Wales has done more than
any other women of royally to improve
the fashions.
—■♦ -
Disowned for Life
The marriage of Mr. John Farr to
Mie* Justine Levy at Scranton lias pro
voked a marked sensation. In the
Republican of yesterday appeared an ud
vertisemeat, surrounded by * large
black border, as follow* :
"Gone and forgotten. We mourn the
nisrriage of our *iter. Justine Levy, t>
John l'srr, a* death, and disown iier for
life. Signed, Levy Family."
Mr. Farr i* about twenty-six year* of
Kge. He war formerly a student of I. i
fayette College, Easton. Hi* father i*°:
liquor merchant in the Hyde Park por
lion of Scranton.
Young Farr i*a bright, energetic m >i,
and a) out a year sgo was city editor of
the Republican. Afterward* he w* one
of the owners of the Hyde Park It' ••<•
and KAI subsequently employsd <>n the
Hyde P.ii k Chun-r. A'lien Mr. Motri*.
the editor of the f'-urirr, was elected
Sccrc'ary of the L h"ol B >ar-l, by made
him ue.-'iinl - i-retsr*. He i still em
ployed in this rapacity. He is al*<> n
noted athlete, and ale* montlisago lie
w.h victor in a running match with a
I'itt*t>>n ili impmn. Mr. F irr * wife i*
a H-Lri -v. anil i* hetwt< n ventecn snd
eighteen year- of age. IL-r father i*
dead, rdie 1 :-.*•■ I With lor r, Mr-
Flei-eher. •*n P*-i<n*ylvania avenue, in
the Lu-.m -- part of S-ranton.
Mr. Eleichi-r i* a leather fin ler an I
th<- g;r! h.a.* L.-en employ*-l in hi* l<-re
for tlie ]s*t f<iur year- s l"nk k--p-r.
>he and her hti-Lmd met L>r the fi:t
time .n the *tc.re l.i-t um ikt. They
were intr-.-luced by Mr. Wormer, a
member -f the Hehr*-w faith, \fter
wards the girl and Mr. Farr met at a
dancing school, slid they I - came infst
list- d with ea h other. Mr. Frr nn ■
*-rl occn-ion* callol upon her at Flei*
Cher's store. He wis requested to di*
continue hi* vi*i'. Then he visited the
hou*e where the girl bosrdod and in a
*hort time he wa notified by her moth
er and brother to leave. Mr*. Levy W
• nine very trk and "luring her illness
he implored h*-r daughter to give up
K*rr. The daughter promised to do so,
but met ber lover frequently. Then
Mr*. Kieiaciier. the girl * sister, prevail
e 1 upon an sunt of Mr. Karr to come to
the store snd try to get the girl to re
n "Unre tlx- young man, but Miss Levy
pcrenipturiiy relu*el to give htm up.
Hie wsa abo )>ealen by ber mother, yet
•tie i-rrsi-itcd in her determination.
Finding that nearly every means of
nesting -hr was cut off, Farr paid his
st'< nti->ns t". her by means of the tele
phone between the office of the School
B ard Se-rtary and Fleischer's store-
Fleischer notified the Telephone Ex
change that he would take out hit tele
phone if any more connection* were
mvle between hi* store and the Secre
tary's office,
Karr wa not l>affied, but continued to
communicate with the girl by means of
a telephone in a dmg store nesr her
homo. Mi*s I/#vy was rarefully watched
and 1 er iter accomj anied her to and
from the house at meal hours. The girl
occw'oßslly met Fsrr at the house of
Mr*. Seeley, * friend of her*, on Penn
sylvania avenue. Mis Levy'* brother
forbade Mrs. Seeley to entertain ber,
and made it mandatory upon the girl
to le in the house at 'J o'clock eTery
night. On Wednesday evening la*t a
Mr*. Cohen requested Miss Levy to
write a letter for her. Mis* told her
sistsr *he was going to Mr*. Cohen's and
left the houre. < >u the wsy she met Karr
and they went to an ice cream saloon.
<n account of ber absence her people be
cam'- uneasy. They began a search for
the girl and her lover, and at about
nineo'ciock traced them toa restaurant.
Farr locked the door. Therelativesof the
girl became infuriated and started to
gst into the room by another en
trance. In the meantime Fair and
Miss Levy left the bouse end eluded
tbeir pursuer* by seeling a fence 9 feet
high. They immediately started for
Providence, a suburb, two miles from
the centre of tbe oity. Reaching the
place at aboutl (o'clock, they awakened
the Rev. George L. Guild, a Praabyter
ian minister, and requested him to
marry tbam. For some time be was re
luctant to perform the ceremony' but
eventually Farr prevailed on him to
proceed. Just before the clergyman
was about to pronounce the young
people man and wife, ho stopped And
told tbem to consider the step they
were taking. The girl became (right
'timl, hii l it wm not until 2 o'clock I
I'hursduy morning that olus Hummond
courage. Tli. tolciuti xvtuui then
completed. Tno bride and groom re '
mained ul tin* 11 use of i ld* tni-igy tiinii 1
all night. V.ntricla) morning lb* girt'* ,
tirotln-r llourjr and a younger *i.ter
went to llix liou-e of Kan'a latlier '
and demanded llieir outer. Tiiey
iiludii insinuations again*! young Mr. I
Karr mid ilia girl. Mr. Farr'* fattier
sent tliem from Itie house. .1 unl a* they
were leaving the young mali'o sister ,
ilirew n hot tie ol ink Itirongii a window
at Henry Levy. He was nut by the
Hying gla. Levy claim* tliat lour men i
than chatted him to Scranton. Then
the gin'* mother went to the houaaof
Hun. J. A. Scranton, Farr'a lottner eui
pioyer, and requested him to get Karr
to com* to hi* otfire. The young man 1
wiiit to the Republican otfiee yesterday
atternoou. There he tin t Mm. Levy
ami her ion. The womt n endeavored
to chantine Karr, hnt w< prevented. 1
Then Levy asserted that Karr had
ruined the reputation of the g-rl. Karr
pulled cfl' In* coat and Lew did ttie ,
name. They clone 1 with eneh Other
but were soon aeparated. No reconci
liation watt efleeted, and the purlles left
the office m greut anger. IL-nry Levy
went before Alderuian t'awley ami ha I
warrants issued lor Karr'* iatlier for .
threais, uiid Mm. June*, the young
man'tt *iter for an a**ault. They gave
hail for their appearance at court.
Mr* Levy also had a warrant i*ued
for her son in law tor thr-ai* wtnch he
alleged were made by F*rr some tune
ago, when h ordered him to c< a-e In* 1
vi*u* to her daughter. IL-nry Levy i
and *evcrat friend* watcheil the house
jof Mr. Farr' fattier nearly nil the last
night, iri hope* of le nig able la hppre
heiid the gill.
A Printer's PnronomaMa.
A pretty and dashing little la I. who
called at th" Si <j tjitr I "*ivi the otln-r
• lay to how type w.t* #et on en I
aked the f reman i! h- could print ■ '
kis*. t
'•Oh. >♦*," *aid ho, "if I w.i* alio*"- 1
to h"-k up j ir f-itm."
"Now. y ,u are 'impo-ing' ,n me. an-l
I w 'fit '! ni l' it. If that'* y-'ur'rule, I
think it' i va-e wln-r<- I'd Li* • i-t.f -i
in h tting you with a V. k.'"
"lie 'coin jo*cd' mis*, mil I'll speak
•planer' to 'chae' away your f'-ar*. N >t
f-r all th. ' qu • n' in Christen 1 >rn would
I 'take' a lv.,n ag of y >jr ignorance,
and I w il l give vou 'nro-.f that vou
are not my 'dupe' -rather. I would
'slug' the per* n who hn 1 'lea l' y-.u to
think so.
"Ah ye-, I know." she replied. "Those
r•->ta |- I' senienr-e* I've heard I
fore, hut ina shorter of time
than this I've k town a printer to t*k<-
an Vai L.i Put I couldn't 'column'
mans gentleman who'd do*o; c- ild
yu
"I'd I ke to put a 'displayed head'
on him," w,• the foreman's reply, as
be went oir to swear at the "devil"'
• 1 >wn the elevator. /loader.
Tho Events of tho Year.
The year Ik's.'! is one which will Le
sally remembered as s year of sorrow
and calamity. Happily there was no
great to destroy human life and pro",
perty , but, on the other hand, while no '
country could boast of pro<perity, even '
in an average degree, the disasters of 1
the year were numerous and great.
Greet Itritian has had the Irish prob j
lein before her, wlm h is yt OMolved.
The whole governmental progreas of the
nation is stopj ed while this olwtruction j
blocks the way. Such events as the
murder of .lame Caiey, the informer. -
and the explosions in the underground
railway tunnels of London, are a re- |
minder of the determination of Tog
land's secret enemies.
France hu changed her ministry
twice during the year. She has had
some trouble but very little, with Prince '
Napoleon Jerome, who is the heir of
the Honapsrtist pretensions to the ,
throne. And she is engaged in diffi
cult and unpromising foreign enterprise* ;
■ n Madagascar and Tonquin.
In Germany nothing has occured of
any importance, nor are the affair* of
Austria-Hungary worthy of special
mention. Italy has distinguished herself
by a successful resumption of sped*
payments in gold, after a very long
suspension. In Russia the event of the
year was the coronation of the
Cur.
Spain has seen two changes of the
government. There has been one small
and easily suppressed insurrection. The
most exciting event of the year was the
| incident in Paris, on tbo return ol
King Alfonso from Germany, when he
was grossly insulted by a French
mob.
We should not omit to take note of a
revolution in the Republic of Ecuador,
of another in Hayti, of the numerous
crisis in Bulgaria and Servla. of the
coronation of King Kalakaua, of the
Hawaiian Island; of the rising of
Egypt under F.I Mahdi, the false prep
het, and of the charge of administration
in Canada, where the Marquis of Lome
ended bis term as Uovernor Uencral and
wea succeeded by the Marquis of Lnns
down.
In our own country there has been
very little of political interest torccwrd.
The three most important changes In
the laws of the country are those which
introduce cirll service reform, change
the tariff, snd reduce letter postage to
two cents.
Hut there ore o herinatters deserving
notice, such the long and vain trial
of the star route conspirators ; the great
and unsuccessful telegraph n'.rike ; the
completion of the Northern Poetic
Railroad ; the decision of the Supreme
Court that the Civil liigbU Hill
was unconstitutional; the trausb-r of
the command of tie- army from General
Sherman to Genual Sheridan ; and the
adoption of the new "standard time."
Df'uiattei* which concern the whole
world, we may mention the g( nerol
celebration throughout Christendom of
the four hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Martin Luther. The crops of
the world have been fair, but not
abundant. No country has been greatly
' eflcient, and not one has had a great
exce**
Business lias not been active and not
i highly profitable. The li>t of mercan
tile failures i* a very long one, and the
number "f failure* of great magnitude
is shunt unparalleled. Strikes have
been very frequent, and have affected
many countries and many trade*.
Rarely has there been a year when
the element, disease, and the csrel
, in-ss of men, have c uie-l the loss of so
i many live* a* wo* the cose in IkHi.
fhero were earthquakes, at Atbeli*, in
Aha Minor, io Iscliis, where four thou
**nd person* perished, and in Jain,
where the le-* of life was nearly on;
hundred thousand.
1 tornadoes, in tbl- sn-1 other cotin
trie* !!■• >■!-, n in India, where linn
dr< i f villages were rubmerged ; the
• holers, in In La inl Egypt. famine, ,n
\ i Minor and Hayti the horrible
offer at Sunderland, in England, where
two liundt-l seh's 1 children w.-re
eru.*h< ito death ; the esj • i • ■ • til"-
steamship I'ipboe, while launching.
H.'h the I , -,f one hundred on 1 fin .
live*; the Ants Jewish riot* n Hun
gary arid II i- - i.i. *uch i* a j .it .1 i.st ol
the horror* of the y<-r.
The gr<-.it rtn-n who bat.- pi -1 aw e.
.re many. Froi i the It tynl circle are
mi-*ed the • 'otute d< Chsmbord. wh-i
ilai'iit bee.itne king of France, and
, l'rinee Frelerick '"harle-. brother of
the Kai. <-r William of Germany.
< ;.imbetta,'trn* gr< itc-i Fret. !i IL pub
Lean ; Gen. L'haniy, s hero o! the wtr
I*7l, G -rtfchak-'fl. the great liu-u,
cbtn< ellor I.o! 1 (tier-tone, who rns-le
the Rank of l.ngland what it i* tc d*\
and Karl Marx, the founder of the
revolutionary society known a* the
Internal.on..'. L.,*c dropp- I from the
rank* of foreign sta'e-men and [x.liti
Ci-an*.
Among \im rienn statesmen uhobavi
die<l are no lev* than four ex cabinet
officer*—Jeremiah S. Black. Hat M
Morrill, M*rball Jewell and T.mothy
How>-, besides Alexander 11. Steph
ens, Governor of Georgia at tli time of
hi* death, and ex "enafor Edwin I.
Morgan.
Nor muil *<■ forget William E. Dodge
and Peter Cooper, eminent philanthro
pi*t*: Sojourner Truth, the colored
lectures* ; or "Tom Thumb." who,
• mall a- he wa, filled a large place in
the Cnmmuoity, a generation ago.—
! Touih't Oompaniciti.
ADVIOB TO MOTHERS.
Ar yov llflutl** •< nigM n<l tr<-* of ; -> *ot
Vy m slik rSf)<l stiSorisi; sr.* rryisf oltS poln of • *!-
tin( t-Hli * If so, sand st unro sod g-l * ttU af
Ms* Wissuio's atwTMisa Stsrr rum Cwilsbis
Tbstbiso It* vsls* I* InostrsloM*. It will roll***
(bspuoi lltfl* •oßoror lus)duu*ir. D-eood r>fi It
mothsrs. Iboro M So mUiok* sbosl It, It ritrw* djrs
oi,tor; *od dtsrrb'Mß. f-O l *'o* U>* ou-M*rb sod boo
• It. rsro* mlrvd rolb. ooftos. tbo runt, rodorrs Is
A*asm*tl ■,**-( flu* lotto ssd osorg; to tboobolo,
t;*tom Mst Wisteo't MttSlMlttCl ros Cmu-
BB* TBSTttltt* k* elott*osl t® tbo toolr. ssd v* tbo
tri|,n<B v>(obo - tbo ..Moot ssd tw*t f-ttisU l-hjll
'{snisnd tinroo. ta 'So t'Bitod *tto* ssd I* tor **lo
b; all-Irogaitl-ib- t, 1 "* ibr oort*. Prtrv ii rosu
sbottlo. -7-Iy.
Railway Time.
RorlrforJ, 111., Jan. IRBO.
TViij u to rrrfj/v thai we have appointed
F'jnk P. Ftla tr, nolt agent far the tale of our
Quirk Train llaxh ad Watrhet in the town
of BelUfcntU.
Rotkvoxd Wat* N CowrASV.
BY BOSKII p. HULLAIfD, See.
Having most thoroughly tested the
Rock ford Quick Train Watchea for the
last three years, I offer them with the
fullest confidence a* the best made and
most reliable lime keeper for the money
that can be obtained.
I fully guarantee every Walsh for two yeart.
" FRANK P. BLAIR,
No. 2 Brorkerhajf Row.
AUother American B 'atehet at reduced
prieet.
Piotrrojf, Jan. 27, 18*2.
The Rockford watch purchased Feb.
1579, haa performed better than any
Watch t ever had. Have carried it
every day and at no time ha* it been
irregular, or in the le*t unreliable. I
cheerfully recommend the Rockford
Watch. HORACE B. UORTON,
at Dighton Furnace Co.
Tat-icron, Sept, 18, 1881.
The Rockford Watch runs very ac
curately ; better than any watch 1 ever
owned, and T have had on* that cost
1150. Can reootnmond the Rockford
Watch to everybody who wishes a fine
timekeeper.
S. P. HUBBARD, M. D.
This la to certify that the Rockford
Watch bought Fab. 22, 1879, haa run
very well the past year. Having set it
only twice during that time, ita only
vatlatlon being three minutes. It has
run vary much batter than I avar an
ticipated. It was do! adjusted and only
cost $2O. R P. BRYANT,
NEW JSTORE. ,
u " sat z „ ,
Stock. ■* n .
Gods.
bvery thing DIIY (Jixilt
Y iu w int. Notion-.
4
liooUartJ
Tl '- 'H ! SbcH-, '
! UHKAPKST
SJulih -M < irocetie*,
1,1 Provision.,
Centie Suit arnl
4
County. Kith.
— -
i ! W K \V K
HL'Y IiCY IN
' I
H>R J.akgf
CASH i^rANTirir.s
aii'l g< t and can
1 buy *
s
, , *
1 : • thai way.
1 Civ K SPECIAL
1 A A 1 N>
For the next
COBURN, - PA.
.
/? r~i'3v *
4si
.AS L rMSKI\
. f SUCK is Diseases)
•.-.rcasi-cs. Pivats. / 1
fc^nscwoßv J
%ITB^
THE FDR
IICHIHE PILES
1 <u.| U*QtrB>niYvr,tioc3inc. H< U.Mt, *<** At
I .• ■• MMiMtf i•">•**• • cravf)t(aWat A
b*rriucn tb pr ie jwnidun tffcta4 A
r wwwoikal a?iJ rori m
Oihratt it tufwrvr i anr trtirU In tb# V
.* Ji f C:uff,>U. ut •-t.4 V.i da 1b H-ct Jltßn.B* 1 ■
lfeßM 91 **• A tdfaM.l>ft SVAVBtAfe*. Pt I
I ffiEALTHb WEALTH!
Mli . % %l •if TlltTlllT. a
, f ama ..f M *1 la 1* rr<iB tV rMbc.flii
• v. w%ir' *■•" pmtfataa ni
► kf hb aR *k#4Mrf • M-OW"*, V.lrfk'tMl a**U P
► a —'■■ rf I'- B .a la Umn aal
Winn, • "• a< i*wtr, r CK.t g,a
► Be<r- ■■— I.'iaa rf r • l •!•• ••• laa.oa- <■ LM
, r1 a T* ' W fct II ttea |>la.
M , |*-|. t eMU'Mna.MltI t
U*aUa at Vlabt.| ot ' |.,att t J n.J (•.
M< •• • •* B*Va
WE CUARANTEE SIX BOXES
T f aa a" * *-aa W'th totr* swiay law"'! I f m fm
• taa mr aaa>.-w>4 w I'll , W IM tl*a v war
a 'Att-a iI a rw*w. I ta* miaat I' CW Irxaatsaaail dm*
■ I aff i a r ar. 6* laaaarf a*rij \tj
f llll d ItttflAßl. IBkMaWiwi rHlttolidU.fi
44 mrrrA®. M
r*A*d*t*4 auW Itiwmrf ll tev.*MMUU*
I * a*as W.*lMd..tsrfl > ii 1.... rarfdwlU s ><M
a* aw bars rvew<M erf ft faawi aaaij lot
ouim. EISNER A MENDELSON,
MO Raca tlrt.l. Philadelphia. Pa.
Tlit iWct nd hppointed TrwtitqUoa
lor ohlainins * Huninna Kdncalion.
for cu-culais addraai.
P. DUFF d SOXS,
ft lart • fmtial B."!Np t"sq-*l) n liu, f(.i
m.nr v..• ■ mil *Hh gf-( w I-..P th* >lm .!
lB .Oollr. Ka 4* rilUi *♦.. Th.
Moil Mil hu km farilitlMi f<- (mill • training M will
qnallfy htm fr.r an trnmMial. .ntranrr apra BrvUna'
iluti". It) any aptn ia of Ufa I'or r irmlara a-Hraiaa P.
ttiift 4 Anna. I'iUahargt), Pa. tXitl'r Bcmkknaplßg.
finhliatn-t I'j" llatpt A Brc, print.4 in (olorn, 4t>'
rgm Tli. Inrgnat arnrErm th. vtrnr. j.ol llahml A
I n-ntk for t*nk.rajTtllrama. t.nainav m.n and prartl
cal aomuataaU. Prtcw. (Aon.
Oxt your Job Work done *t tb Cx-
T* DxmocraT.
A I>Ajm**or CoT HTXR) ir.— Tbr
ar dsngerou* counterfeit, in circulation 4
purportingto b "Walnut Laal Hair Ro
ttorar." The tlrongwt arldenoa of Ito
rraat value it the fact that partia knott
ing IU great tflcacy try to tmtfa/r it.
Kach bottle of the gr*uint bat a fat timiU
of a walnut leaf—blown in A glaaa; and
a Oraen Leaf en the outatde wrapper. Tbe
"Reatorer" it at kartnlatt at water, while
it poetemet all the proportion neceaituy to
rettore lift, vigor, growth and color to the St
hair. Furchate only from rastm*ibU par
fiat. Aak your druggltt for It. Kwh boi
tla it warranted. Johntlon, II olio way * *
Co., Philadelphia, and Hall A Ruckal m
New York, Wboletala Agentt. 4-ly