2
CONSTANCE'S "WEDDING.
i GRAND country wedding. Evory
J, thing was in preparation. One week
from that day, and Constance riorrepont,
tho bcllo of the county, and the only daugh
ter of ono of tho wealthiest farmers in
Devonshire, wax to join hands, for hotter
or worHO, with young Adam Gray, Squiro
Gray's only son. '
Constanco was passionately fond of her
country homo, and tho thoughts of leaving
it pained her moro than she cared to have
thoso abotit her know; but her parents had
promised to spend tho greater part of tho
winters with her, and hlio and Adam were
always to pass their Hummers at tho old
home, so that tho separation would not ho
. so vciy terriblo after all; but, si range to
say, tho maiden's eye wcro always ready
to overflow. In mimo mysterious manner,
Constance commenced to feel homesick bc-
foro leaving tho parental roof.
"If I didn't know how well y"ou loved
Adam Gray, my child, I should think you
wanted to back out of this business," said
Mr. ricrrcpont, .drawing his daughter to
his knees, and attempting to look under
tho drooping lids.
Constance tiled to smile, but broko down
completoly. r .v . ' i
"I am . foolish, father, and don't pet mo
anymore. I wonder if every girl feels so
sadly at leaving her home. Sometimes
fancy it must bo moro than that. Perhaps
it is a foreboding of evil. 'Coming events
cast their shadows before,' this may bo one
of tho shadows"
"Nonsense, Constance! Never give way
to superstitious delusions. It would be
strange if you were not thoughtful, and
even sad, in anticipation of this event. You
are about to take a man with all his failings
-remember that, Constance; how many,
yon can form no idea, because it is just as
truo aR you live that a couple may court a
hundred yeain,andyetmt become acquaint
ed with tho defects in tho .secret springs
that keep the strango machinery moving.
Courting is deceitful business, and it is,
perhaps, wiso that it is so. Adam never
saw you cry and pout bocauso I thought
you had silk dresses enough without tho
last oxpensivo ono you had set your heart
upon buying, i You nevqr heard Adam
swear at his tailor for a misfit, or scold bo
cauBO a button was missing. You'll find
he's got failings you nover suspected, and
he'll discover that his little wifo is not as
perfect as his fancy painted her.
, Constance commenced to sob.
," J think yon love ono another very fond
ly, my phild, and lovo, which is boundless
charity, covers a multitude of sins.'.'
. A few days previous to the wedding-day
"Aunt Botey" had arrived and assistod at
the making of tho cake, and while sho was
busy in the production of the most impor
tant pioco of confectionery which is offered
to the wedding guests on the eventful
breakfast," she observed to her sister, Mrs.
, I'ierrcpotit
" I havo always heard it said that if tho
brido wished for good luck during her mar
lied life, she would , help to stir her own
cake."
" Well, I don't know what under the sun
is the matter wilh Coustauce,". replied Mrs.
Pierrcpont; "but I can't persuade her to
do anything." ' ' ' '
"Now, that's vciy strange, and not at
all like Constance," responded Aunt Betsy.
" Between you and mo, I don't like tho way
she mopes. Now, thoro's Polly Martin,
who's to be married to-morrow, she's as
bright as a cricket. Constanco, Constance,
Constance," sho suddenly screamed as sho
caught sight of the yonng lady passing tho
doorway. "Nowl want you to come in
here and stir your own cake. It's a very
badsiin to let somebody mix it;" and
Aunty placed in her hand tho dish contain
ing tho butter and sugar. " I will whip
the ceil light n a froth, while you keep
at that until it is just tho consistency of
cream," sho continued, i
Constanco gavo the materials a few vory
unscientific turns; Bnd then withouta word,
pushed the pan on ono sido, and hastily
loft tho room. i '
"Now what do you make of such conduct
as that ?" inquired her mother, in evident
distress.
"Lord a Massy, I don't know; but it
don't mean any good, anyhow."
" I think it's tho going away from homo
that troubles Constance. I fancy that she
would be lively enough if it wasn't for
that idoa," returned Mrs. Pierrcpont, whi
tiimr tho newlv-laid eirus until she had
formed huge pyramids of snow foam, and
Aunty stirred nway at the cake briskly, ex
ercising her tongue In a similar manner;
nndbvandbv it was ready for tho big
oven.
' Tho day of the wedding arrived bright,
crisp, and clear one of thoso glorious nil
tnmn days just before tho leaves, so beauti
fully colored, commence to fall.
The evening preceding, Adam and Con
stanco had spent together, and both wcro
under a cloud. He had a nervous headache,
and consequently was not talkative; and
she, with his head in her lap, pressing both
little hands against the aching temples, a!
lowod many a silent tear to fall.
"Don't be worried about this stupid
pain in my head, darling," aaid Adam, no
ticing her distress. " I shall sleep it on,"
and Constance bade her lover good night
for the last time to-morrow tho husband
and for tho first time in her life she left him
sobbing. . ?
Ah, that was a lovely picture tho bridal
toilet was faultless, but Constancy's roses
had all ralod. The Inst exquisite touch
had been given to tho orange-blossoms and
veil, and Adam was called to salute Miss
Constanco for tho last time. lie, too, was
palo as doath, and walked forward very
slowly and with' apparent difficulty.' Con
stance, with her head bowed, gavo him
both of her littlo white-kidded hands to
press. ...
For a moment they stood quietly, then,
in a tone so strange, so deep, so uncartly
as to causo all present to gazo at him witli
astonishment, as ho caught her in his arms,
pressing her tightly to his heart, Adam
said
"Kiss me, darling quickly; I am dying,"
and sank into a chair.
A moment more and tho loving heart
ceased to palpitate, and tho dreadful truth
overwhelmed tho anxious friends Adam
Gray was dead. ;
Thcro ho lay with a smilo on his beauti
ful features, dressed in his bridal clothes
awaiting now only tho last sad funeral rites.
What a chango I Nothing could induco
Constanco to leavo tho room. . Sho would
not listen to entreaty or command.
The shades of nigh( canio on again; still
Constance kept her watch. Aunt Betsy
was sent to reason with her. Constance
always liked her aunt. ' '
"Como away, Constance, darling, and
go to bed," she exclaimed, tearfully. "I
will remain hero all night, if you wish me.
You are making yourself very ill."
" I shall remain 1"
That was all.
" Nell so shall 1, saul poor Aunty,
alarmed lost the intellect of Constanco was
permanently injured.
Aunty," suddenly cried Constance,
with a strange excitement,' " go down stairs
nto tho store closet and bring me a bottle
of brandy."
"Shall I give you some, Constance?"
sho said, on returning.
"Yes, make it part water. Quick, quick,
An nt y. Now give mo a napkin.
Aunty, horrified, watched her making
preparations to feed poor lifeless Adam.
" Good Heavens I Constance dear," she
cried, in a tone of amazement and fright.
' I can stand almost anything, but pouring
brandy into a corpso is going a little too
far, and I shall call your father." '
"Aunty, Aunty," shrieked Constance,
wildly, " rub his hands and feet with some
thing hot, instantly t Don't you bco how
his couutcnanco has changed ?"
Heaven preserve us, yes !" replied
Aunty, trembling with terror. "Don't
you know that your acting a very t wicked
part? But what do you think the under
taker will say to such behavior? Tho girl
is raving distracted I" t
And Amity ran to call somo one, an sho
saw Constance attempt to change his posi
tion. ,
" Constanco for: Heaven's sake, what is
this Aunty is telling me? You must havo
gono start mad I Poor child !" cried Mr.
Pierrcpont, bursting into tho room, with
tears streaming down his face.
Will yon como hero, father, and see for
yourself? There is a cold perspiration on
my darling's face. Give mo tho brandy,
quick, Aunty 1"
Aunty passed it mechanically.
"Go for the doctor somebody, run quick
ly 1 1 tell you ho is alive ! Adam, Adam,
Adam 1 Open your eyes, darling 1"
To tho utter astouishmont of her father,
and tho consternation of poor Aunty,
and to that of Mrs. Pierrcpont, who bad
now appeared on tho scone, Adam slowly
lifted up his eyelids, smiled faintly, and by
the time the doctor arrived, the pulso al
though feeble, wa quite regular, and con
sciousness had entirely returned.
The next day the wedding came off, but
in an entirely unexpected manner. Con
stance, radiant with sweet content, and this
time with healthy color on cheek and lip,
stood by the sido of the couch, and in tho
presence of a few friends, vowed to love,
honor an cherinh him in sickness and
health, until death did them part.
Thoro was not a dry eyo in tho room.
Even the minister faltered.
Adam recovered rapidly, and there is no
happier couplo to-day in Exeter city than
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gray.
tS'A man has been arrested and
brought up for trial in Salem, Mass., for
using profane language in a public place.
To mako tho offence worse in tho eyes of all
right-minded persons, tho man was on his
way to a wedding. Wo are inclined to
think that a law under which all persons
using language that is excessively offen
sive to decent people could be arrested and
punished would havo a salutary effect.
tW The town of Londonderry, N. II.,
holds its chartor on the condition of givirg
the Governor of tho State a peek of pota
toes every year, and pays the penalty of its
corporate existence regularly.. It is au old
custom derived from the mother country,
and though perhaps more honored in the
breach than tho bscrvation, is kept up as
well as if tho welfare of the town and of
the Governor'! family depended on It.
' How tho Bill was Defeated.
IN tho discussion ovor a rocontbill in the
Senate at Harrisburg, a mombcr who
properly appreciated the office of ridicule,
sont up to the clerk's desk, and had read
tho following letter. Tho bill was with
drawn. . .
Tribuno Office, Jan. 27, 1872.
Mr. .T. T. V., Heading Pa. : . . .
Mv' Dear iPt'r Your favor of tho 25th
inst., is just received in referenco to tho
admiRsion of colored children into tho
public schools of your city and containing
a copy of your remarks nt a meeting held
by V'jur colored citizens. I will forward
your remarks to Washington as requested.
I am forming no opinion juBt now on tho
question, but think that Mr. Sumner's bills
will settlo tho wholo matter. A great deal
of my tinio tho past season has been oecu
pied in preparing a new and enlarged edi
tion of " What 1 know about Farming," a
most excellent and serviceable book which
I think you ought to have. (I will somJ
you a copy, postage prepaid, on receipt of
price : ffl.no.) As the season is advanced
and kept mo in the houso a great deal, 1
havo been trying to better tho condition of
our pcoplo by endeavoring to make im
provomcnts in cooking. ,
i'or some years I havo found that dough
nuts Ho too heavy on my stomach, which
my physicians attribute to tho fat in which
they are fried. They tell mo that a dough
nut contains about eight times as much fat
as is consistent with a doughnut. To over
come this difficulty, I have gono to con
slderablo philosophical research. By using
only ene-eight of tho usual amount of fatj
for frying them, Mrs. Greely assures mo tho
doughnuts would burn. By using eight
times as much fionr, I would havo eight
tunes as many doughnuts as I want.
therefore determined to uso eight times the
usual quantity of sots. Mrs. G. mixed up
the batter in the bread bowl, and having
made most exact proportions, I put in one
pint of sots. , Tho next morning on enter
ing the kitchen, wo found that our batch of
doughnuts had risen about ninety degrees
ubovo our highest expectations, and tho
tide was still rising. Mrs. G. heated tho
lard while I downed tho batter, but all to
no use. I poured in some fat, but it only
spritzed and cracked, and I was mortified
to find my experiment a failure, as the
doughnuts would not stick together. Too
much sot in a doughnut is worso than Carl
Schurz in a caucus.
But I was not dismayed. Education has
done much for tho human mind, and thcro
is no reason in philosophy why it should
not do so much for doughnuts. To pre
sevevo tho tone of tho doughnut without
fat, I substitucd alchohol for lard, but tho
conscquenco was that Mrs. G. and my
self narrowly escaped with our lives. Wo
only saved three doughnuts out of tho batch
two of which wo ato and sent tho other to
Mr. Beccher. They wcro truly delicious,
but they are too high priced and tho manu
facture is attended with too much risk for
this brand ever to become a popular article
of diet. Those wo made cost about seventy
thrco cents a piece.
Let me hear what your colored citizens
are going to do witli tho school board.
I heard that in your vicinity yon raise a
small fruit called pretzels, which are said
to bo good when cooked. Please send mo a
few seed, and I will set them out in tho
spring. Yours truly,
-HORACE GREELEY.
P. S. When passing through Allcntown
somo timo ago, a boy came through tho car
with cakes and a peculiar fruit called suits.
I bought a few and set them out, but fear
that our climo is too severe for them. If
you will bo kind enough to send mo a few
healthy vines, I would liko to give -thorn
another trial in my greenhouse. II. G.
The Indian's Head Work.
4 N American Governor was building a
XjL houso at his plantation, and while di
recting his workmen noticed a lusty Indian,
who, though the weather was severly cold
was a naked as well as an idle spectator.
"Hark ye, Indian," said tho Governor,
" why don't you work as these men do and
get clothes to cover you ?"
"Why you no work, Governor?" replied
the Indian.
" I work," returned tho Governor, plac
ing his forefinger upon his forehead, " with
my head, and therefore need not work with
my hands."
" Well," replied tho Indian; "and if I
would work what would you havo mo to
do?"
"Go kill me a calf and I will give you a
shilling."
"Tho fellow did o, and the Governor
asked him why ho did not kiu und diess
it."
"Calf dead, Governor," said tho Indian
"give me another shilling mid I will."
This was complied with, and away went
tho Indian to au alo house with his two
shillings; ho soon ('ra ik ono in rum and
then returned to tho Governor.
" Your shilling bad; the man will not
take it."
Tho Governor believed him, and gave
him another; but returning with the second
the Governor found that he was a rogue;
nevertheless he exchanged that too, reserv
ing bis punishment for another opportunity.
To accomplish this ho wrote a letter, (o
a friend in Boston to giro 'the bearer
sound whipping; and in a fow days, when
the Indian eamo to staro at the workmen,
gave it to bim saying : i
" If you will carry this to Boston and
deliver it as directed, I will glvo you a half
crown,"
Tho Indian bowed assent, set out upon
his journey, but bad not proceeded far, when
be met another Indian,, belonging to the
Governor, to whom ho gavo tho lotter, and
told him his master had sent him to meet
with him, and bade him return with that
letter to Boston as fast as ho could. Tho
poor Indian carried it with great diligence,
and received a sound whipping for his
pains.
The other Indian canio no more, but at a
meeting with Romo of tho nation, tho Gov
ernor saw this fellow among tho rest, and
asked him very severely, " how ho could
daro to servo him such a bad trick ?"
The Indian looked him in tho face, plac
ed his forefinger on his foro head, and re
plied: " Head work, Governor, head work I"
The lied River Raft.
Having heard of tho "groat raft" in tho
Red river, sinco our geography days, we
aro apt to suppose wo know all about it.
Wo aro well awaro that it is a mass of drift
wood, completely obstructing navigation
at the point where it covers tho water with
its countless trunks of forest trees. Wo
know that the water passes under this mass
as if it wcro a bridge; and wo remember
that in 1833, when tho raft was 124 miles
long, the general government begau the
work of removing it, but after working at
it for twenty-two years, abandoned tho at
tempt as wholly impracticable, and confiu-
cd its efforts to tho opening up of somo of
the lateral channels or bayous. Wo may
know all this, but still bo ignorant of ono
of tho most curious characteristic of tho
great raft, which is that it, unlike rafts in
general, moves up the river against the cur
rent, instead of down. Tho movement is
very slow, being but a niilo or two a year.
i nc explanation oi mis retrograde move
ment of an apparently stationary mass is
simple enough. Tho logs ol the lower end
of tho raft is continually broken away and
carried away by tho Hoods and freshets.
Thus tho raft, always falling away at ono
end and browing at tho other, gradually
moves iiJSffho river, it is calculated that it
has moved sinco Its forming about four
hundred miles. Scientific writers have sug
gested the idea that this vast mass of timber
after lying in tho old bed of tho river for
quite a number of ages, will becomo a coal
bed. But when tho Red river country be
comes thickly settled, this enormous col
lection of driftwood may bo utilized in
somo way or other, and thus Incalculably
distant generations may be cheated out of
many a good coal fire. Ex.
Lj? rergant major John Lliamp may
have been a very patriotic and niccjman in
his day, and tho evidence seems to favor
that supposition. John was elected byre
quest of Washington, from Gen. Leo's
regiment, to go to Now York as a deserter
and bring off Arnold in timo to save tho
lifo of Andro. Champo reached tho British
lines after an exciting pursuit, underwent
an examination boforo Sir Henry Clinton,
and was given a position in the Britisli
army with his former rank. A plan to seize
and carry off Arnold failed, and Champe
returned to the Amoricau army, from
which he was discharged by Washington,
lest, falling into hands ef tho enemy, ho
should be hanged as a spy. Subsequently
ho died in Kentucky, near the close of
tho eighteenth century. At this rather
late day it is proposed to reward the serv
ices of this revolutionary hero, and for this
purposo Mr. Shcllenbarger of Ohio has
introduced in Congress a bill to grant his
heirs a township of land from tho public
domain. As tho gallant Sergaut Major has
been dead nearly one hundred years, it is
to bo feared that he will not be much bene
fited by the donation, whilo it is difficult to
sco what his heirs have dono to deserve it.
A Young Lady's Mistake. .
One day thoro was a great feast In a great
house. A wealthy young merchant was
giving a dinner-party one winter evening.
The guests hud just entered tlio diningroom
when suddenly a carriage drove up to the
door, and the portals onco moro opened at
a reverberating knock. A tall, elegant glr
presently entered tho dining-room. Por
haps if sho had been able to glance care.
fullv at the faces of somo of thoso who
were assembled, sho would have seeu somo
slight marks of surprise. Nono was ex
pressed; sho was greeted with favor by tho
lady who did tho honors of tho house, and
had a seat next tho host. Everybody was
charmed with the beauty and grace of tho
fair apparition. Tho dinner was hardly
finished, when tho visitant discovered that
she had made a mistake. Sho had come
to tho wrong house. Tho right dinner
party was at tlio very next door. The
young merchant had aheady fallen in lovo
with tho guest, ami he wooed and won on
her. I am not quite certain . about the de
tails of the story how sho was ulono and
without any friends; but, for all that, the
Mory U true, and I trust I may be excused
tho telling of it.
' JVetw Advertisement,
THE CAUSE AH1) CUBE OK
oonhUmption:
rpjIE primary cause of Consumption la de
X rungemcnt of the digestive organs. This
derangement produces dellclent nutrition and
assimilation. By assimilation, I mean that
process by which the nutriment of the food in
converted Into blood, and thenco Into the solid
of the body. Persons with digestion thus im
paired, baring tbe slightest predisposition to
pulmonary disease, or if they tuke cold, will be
very liable to have Consumption of the Lungs
in some of its forms ; and 1 bold that 11 will be
Impossible to euro any case of Consumption
without tlrst restoring a good digestion and
healthy nsslmllatlon. The very first thing to
be done Is to cleanse the stomuch and bowels
from all diseased mucus and slime, which Is
clogging these organB so that they cannot per
form their functions, and then rouse up and
restore the liver to a healthy action. For this
urposo tlio surest nnd beBt remedy Is Sohcnck's
Mandrake Pills. These Pills clean tho stoin-
ucli and bowels of all the dead ami morbid
slime that Is canning disease and decay in the
wholo system. They will clear out the liver of
all diseased .bile that bus accumulated there,
and rotiBo it up to a new ami healthy uctlou, by
men nuiurui aim noauny uuo is secreted.
The stomach, bowels, and liver aro thus
cleansed by tho uee of Schcuck's Mandrake
Pills ; but there remains in tho stomach an ex
cess of acid, tho organ is torpid und the appe
tite poor, lu the bowels the lactuuls Are weak,
and requiring strength and support. It is In a
condition liko this that 8chenck'i Seaweed
Tonic proves to be the most valuable remedy
ever discovered. It Is alkaline, and Its use
will neutralize all excess of acid, making the
stomach sweet and fresh ; it will give perma
nent tone to this important organ, und create n
good, hearty appetite, and prepare the system
lor tho Ursl process ot good digestion, and, ul
timately muke good, healthy, living blood
Alter this preparatory treatment, what remains
to euro most case of Consumption is tho free
and persevcrelng uso of Schenk's Pulmonic
Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes tho
system, purifies the blood, and Is readily ab
sorbed into the circulation, und thenco distrib
uted to the diseased lungs, lucre it ripens all
morbid inuttuiB, whether In the form of absces
ses or tubercles, and then assists Nature to ex
pel all tho diseased mutter, In the form of free
expectoration, when once it ripens. Jt is then
by the great healing and puryt'ylug properties
of Sehenk's Pulmonic Syrup, Hint all ulcers
and cavities are healed up sound, and my pa
tient Is cured.
The essential thing to ho done iu curiug Con
sumption is to gel up a good appetite and a
gooil digestion, so that tlio body will grow in
liesh and get strong. If a porson has diseased
lungs a cavity or abscess there rho cavity
cannot heal, the mutter cannot ripen so long us
the system is below pur. Wluit is necessary to
cure is a new order of things a good uppe
tite, a good nutrition, tint body to grow in liesh
and get Cut; then Nature is helped, the cavities
will heal, the mutter will ripen and be thrown
oil' In largo quuntlcs, and the person will reguiu
health and stereugth. This is the true and on
ly plan to cure Consumption, nud if a person
is not entirely destroyed, or sren if ono lung is
entirely gone, if there is enough vitality left In
the other to heal up, there Is hope.
I havo seen many persons cured with only
one sound lung, live und enjoy life to a good
old age. This is what Seheuck's Medicines
will do to cure Consumption. They will clean
out tlio stomach, sweeten and strengthen it, get
up a good digestion, and give Nature the sys
tem of all the discuses she needs to clear the
system of all the disease that is lu the lungB,
whatever the form may bo. ,
It Is Important that while using Bchenck's
Medic-lues, cure should be exercised not to tuke
cold : keep in-doors in cold and damp weather ;
avoid night air, aud tuke out-door exoreisoouly
in a genial und warm sunshine.
I wish it distinctly understood ihct when I
recommend a patient to be careful In regard to
taking cold, while using my Medicines, I do so
for a special reasou. A man who has but pur
liully recovered from the elfeets of a bad cold is
far more liable to a relapse lima one who bus
been entirely cured ; and it Is precisely the samo
lu regard to Consumption. So long as the lungs
are not perfectly healed, just so long is there
Imminent danger of a full return of tho disease.
Hence It is that I so strenuously caution pul
monary patients against exposing themselves
to an atmosphere that Is not genial and picas
ant. Confirmed Consumptives' luugs are a
mass of sores, which tho leust chango of at
mosphere will iuthime. The grand secret of my
success with my Medicines consists in my abil
ity to subdue Inflammation instcud of provok
ing It, ns many of tho faculty do. An inflamed
lung cannot, with safety to the patient, be ex
posed to the biting blasts of Winter or the chill
ing winds of Spring or Autumn. It should be
curcl'iiily shielded from ull irritating Inlluuces.
Tho utmost caution should be observed in this
particular, as without it a cure under almost
any circumstances is an Impossibility.
Tho person should be kept on wholesome and
nutritious diet, and all tbe Medicines continued
until tho body lias restored to it the natural
quantity of flesh and strength.
I was myself cured by this treatment of tbe
worst kind of Consumption, aud have lived te
get fat and hearty these many yeurs, with one
lung mostly gone. I have cured thousands
since, und very many have been cured by this
treatment whom I buve never seen.
About the First of October I expect to tul
possession of my new building, at tho North
east Corner of Sixth and Arch Streets, where I
shall be pleased to give advice to ull who may
rcq ul rolt.
Full dlreetlons accompany ull my Kemedles,
sothut a person in auy put t of the world can
be readily cured by a strict observance of tbe
same. J. II. BCI1ENCK, M. D.,
Philadelphia.
-.l0IIN1ON, lfdl.l.OWAT & ('OWIIKN, 112 Al'Clt
Street, 1'hlludelphiu, Wholesale Agents. 5 23 1
X. L. IlEVOLVlUiS!
The New X I. ltcvolver. No. 1 22100 Cat, No. I
22 UK) t.'ttl.. short. No. 3 (,'al.. long, No. 4 3ft
Cki Cat. fr rocket lie vol vers, am unsurpassed.
They use the ordinary Coiqier Cartridge und are
beautiful ill shape mid lliush.
The llAl.l.AUl) PiatlilNl.'KK
. iVl U Cat, liss no equal as a iiorniigor.
Villi and complete stuck o!
tlt'.SS. lill'l.S, PISTOLS, ' AMUN1TION ANJ
M'OKTMKN'IH COOHS,
liANL'PACTrlllvDIir
MI'.HWTN & IIUUJKUT,
S.I Chamber ami l)i Unadu Streets.
Kriiil lur Catalogues. (tOasm) NEW YOHK.
ROBINSON HOUSE,
( formerly kept by Woodruff uud Turin-It,)
,7 Jiltivntjlcld, l'trry Vvvnly, l'a.
AMOS UOMNSON, Proprietor.
This well known aud pleasantly located hotel
lias luieu IcuM-d for u miiiifier of years by Hie pres.
ml iiroprleior.iiiid lie will spare no pains to ttc.com
muriate his uuesls. 1 hit rooms nut comfortable,
the table well furnished with the best III the mar
ket and tbe bar slocked with clinic.) liquors. A
careful and latently liottlnr will lie liiHltHiidnnos.
A uood llverv .liihlv will lie kopt by the proprietor.
April S. "1S71.
ALL MM Wot Priding nrstty
PRINTIMC1
in'iiim ui ins "iiuoowriisjjr
iik Stkax JosDrriuit