' 4 =F - iStre _ : --- -6 .i . ,onnosi iiiiiThainakine4 0D ilrfa lE • minclu, Farm Pitisiblurlia...iilatileay sad 11.11*. .Coast,. isonisimr, Roy. e. 1889. Talt House Committee of Ways and Mesas will unsesimonsiy recommend, Ithe approaching session. that large addi 'ans baxada b ine (tee list in the pies. eat tariff. latilizabouville Soold oboe:item to ore own doubt, of the swim/ of re. cent alleialott that Judge Brutus will join the woks of the Cobalt \Obviate:oral Washington. Those who 3 00 W M IS geutlemtbeet are lout this eitirisirdhary imputation upon his Truksnrrity.of the Denier trim& of the VIMBM" Belo 'Railway (formerly kerrifli: sit the Union Pacific Itsilescr, r... Dalircoinplettd, and the' work of extending that important highway to the metropolis of the mining districa of Vol : orado,fs „progressing sigorousl:y. Coal veins seven and s half feet in thickness. of excellent quality, were discovered on the plains some seventy miles east of Denser.: r . . - . AT 7113 Lest sevaion c ra te Legislature an Act was passed M. • Board of Publlo . chaulthi, to supervise an Junta tiottsOiheridtpori of which the Com. ismairealtlitonldbuten. This Board wis to omelet of Ave =gem to serve with. out ply,ind to appoint an Agent and Beczetyriurho siiiitaa be compensated. A.:0011410m, 2-vras provided for the Board in the Ospitol M Herdsburg, , The mem bers'ortidi Baud, and Its Agent, when actingindir instractkum, sire.to have ad h CONS, folt wpm' of Inspection, at all 9 -nmea;.)o l . the Peniteadiaries, Mouses of Irgline.-Asibl, Poor Houses, Louth: Asylums, sad an dist:44llmi and chit ' Hattie Institutions of the State ' On nifaiday fait the Govemar, In cen t:many vtiththepiovbsums oftheafoxmld wed, liPedined'ae Oommladone ra Gonad Tiacii L. Baas, of McKean county, Man. sisozai - Omni= Corms, Of LebIII9O,IIOSIF Wittil, Esq., of Phil& /1011. Wskuzu Vironvomovron, of.Ohmter, add Mr. Fames B. Pase ius, iA'Alliersiy, • These appointments are to belubidtted to the Bensta for moo- oigfooprenta uritstEsre. do -iiiiiventally pervading belief put asses tlininind of the American commu nity thri : thit chipping of oar country ba• dwindled down In Its proportions to the rnerest,shadow of its former greater andtime our deg threatens to disappear "eltogetiati tem thematthwdaof the ma dun* ,Vh44•PliVulth the great ways of traffic ,between: our own -"and foreign • - .shorce.: Tbli belief has been Wert• nitiedilbough ins degree, innocently per. .paps, by the proceedings of a reeent ced mtuttkrtbr shipbuilders and owners, some of the spirits of which startle on by proclaiming the loss of our entire shiPPlasto be pp imminent silo demand relamdellug or our Impost datim and the overtbrOw of much of our present wise system of Trotectlon to borne Wm. try. • There is grave error in all this ; the • shipping traffic of our country b not near so limited awe have been lead to believe from the usually-received statements milk : 'thetas.. dEvenilte most inghtlal of these sidearm* are only mere comparemus of ;the soutdrx Of our own and foreign var. sets engaged in foreign trade, where for . sign vet* isturallTbxvethe advantage, isePetai4while the hulk d When .`ere lumber walkout expo rt s. lre Apply - 4'iminparistrn of ronsaps, however, I' the resell proves much more consoling to • our tlitlitinat pride. The year 1887 IP no (erred to by, those who mate kmdem abontibts ;decline of our shipping as one of peculiar Astress to this interest In our own *atty. ifow, what say the Meows iler ISO t-: • - vessels red runtudan vimels en= Az; =can Bitoileg that while by the Metall: ec. 'cipted - campirison of the number of TOM Ws, the foreign -shipping seemed to r ed our own ikarly forty per real-, actual , excess as proved by a connisrt• swot tonnage men las • than to aad a nnartes ••,Yrer• cat*. -Foreign evertor* 'has heretofore been In small, swift sailing del., valuable Ix/Worts, but in this reaped we are steadily gaining. would be intsli to a just conception of our 'shipping -iirtensta to Ignore the ooestlnsb ads of out oduettir fromihicb velum the followingreturtm: - Ifie7 Tonnage- --214366,21al hhor kilt ni incase rot ism that is nearly half as great as the entire foreign tonnage abort year, Win the coast. rag trWelti : allwujtee times gnaw then the entire ridiarents by torches vessels to our skart*--iSoisting trade was far more affeetedby the war thin forelin bake and the of -dined= weals' to foretplende is mainly due to the sit- VOPVhvR._ .6(Yefie_ small ono. la the *imitate t r affic of country *here a large vacuum was suddenly opened that required all ouravailable sbippinte:l6 --It Is seireell felr to' verlook these hems spsXlll:a4ofinir lasso: 'Wiping.: Tan . .joAratulsT and permieravale are not ear#23*o4.4int of IP of enter Tzise• &M „ :.414+::t • ,••;•• ‘• ' t,f ig I: • •,-4. ;1/2 "nrf I.= , " f,. s • . •• , - r' ,Y. `•1 ~ i 4 H; ~:~:~ . ts, ; •:% , • - !-t -'; ~.~ 1~':~.~C: :;~ ~~, . •~};.•' •. • . RV MUM ~ ‘ L.S•er.re'l" IflaltOottfitanoll ov Too Botts. . . We abided; on Wedaesdoy last, to the .end r =Oar that Headed Boirrwait, in .'view of an anticipated &wham* tho ttapreme Court_sdreroe to theltiottada cunewil. Is =law - 'Oulu certatn steps which would' hate 1 the effect to forestall Out decistoarby plac-1 Ing -the Pollactl on a ciecio , buds. lifetitanTobserved,stal it W la our °Phi los: that the fluetuY would take w° le , tlon vlaterottutwarrarded by the dada-1 clafiltastlodt that }swill slorto keep lwatwitheleht4 , 1114 ww4 o 7 odd =7 prdfoy orldffillgrald look llia,finalag a prinataFektraiapthat of cash popnefitto ,Ifoisto,y add thotthis sttooldom presents marital potato with vhleh the Secretory, l. so inotterhate dolabittof dlsptudwg with stai r - paper ''.ialeelp, , ,.. would - be"end laity unable to\ deat Be In the absence of 043112. /5 12 W il - A i •hi 0334 " °6 - pay mama a, h 0,6 no doubt. doinf‘hht V-.llans for the tatistuxat,o of • font or a 1 . . faatiitiis half per beat. loon for the ez t,,ne ' ' It bonded ',deflect , the gootratattiti. . bit ltie„. the Federal Legislature .', which 'Pa . to -Olt ototwohlow _awl rept ~,eltatt.. lip;- ltsanot withdraw bato t ‘e ' ' one r dolliv -.4, tha.., Ilia' currency rilthcot3the • _ Y Weak(' to ,fietijiliiiii":lll: 'ha receives, he tata*Plw. Mot& wh . It he laths LlNktpr root toit;vattl Coograta . - lepl :,110 twalfloste tethemetwhf : this khd of tint, He Wilda Wilh" l7 owt essittireiwlthottf that anthorgYtApon a ittowlitkeppof 00,1a4leat Ong 40,aillto a - type ~si a taitillproliablY 11010 redowfdow ' would ... , • koh'ltith resultf,'strin tlot# 4W -upon the daily opol.of OwwwMh - - 1 0wta•., \, ,rt espiesoooo#ll4ol4 whic h `--OW, I,lll74W4hY4wPri atom ''''z' an : ex' 1-:,-bouttirc:..43ol-038tWitw; -of tha:A pr0,4,-, ,4,-, titose, f:Not only the - Peetthatlt',ear, s realr, btlttiOioth*hattithif 'pleat 4-.llcciPs/0024!1.1111/0"41hgewr - - BE IEI NEE ~'; ;,: ~._^ Mil .~.~, } fr ~~: - - MAI 114 it 1,141:a la to basaceto medinewilh, either.i He hili retired derma .thillkoin of - • three per cent. certificates during Or. toter. not by calling tkuun in, which the law now forbids, bet _by redeeming thea sum, as the law permits, on the applies. don of the bolder& Until the law. shall be changed, not a dollar, either of these or' of the greenbacks, can be taken away from the present volume vdcurrency. And every scheme of redemption must legally provide for their absorption at • once In this view, legislation would also be required to provide fur a supply of cur rency, in some other form, adequate to Op necessities of the people, in addition no the $300,000,00 0 of gold then to be - locked and put in drat:dation. Wh er this shall be done by authorizing the - limited eatabllsiunent .o( new banks o a I gold bads, by authorizing new with a clrettlitton proportional to e sum of greenbacks to be retired, or in any other mode whatever, It .It clear that Congress Is tom consulted I w on , :n3 , important step can be taken • -v. It is also apparent that by the mele e "- -t make provision the same antluifity was- . funding of for the more or less gene". . the oitatanding non-luteraffrbreta-, I debt. In all its forms, under the nett loan which the Secretary is said to andent. plate. . —ln the meantime, gold le settling down slowly. The effect, of this, with the entihipations of the adroit financial I observers, is shown in the fOUOVirigAEZ: ' 4114 from a Now York dispatch! g i n shrinkage of valves is slowly but stbadily baling recorded, and though gold has shown a sharp reaction al to day, yet the belief in a permanency In present prises II not generally entertained. tarn cult:Orr JUDGESHIP. Under the law enacted at the last am aion of Congress, the President will nominate to the Senate, at an early day in the neaten ensuing, nine Judges for as many Federal Circuits Into which the Republic has been divided. These offices are an entirely new creation, being en addition to the pawned of the former system, by which it Is proposed to ac crete:nu the course of justice In the Na clonal tribunabs, and so to popularise these Courts as to meet all the public needs. The juttedietion of the Federal courts I has, until of lateyears, keen much more ex tensivit thin suitor* or the protestsion have inclined to avail themselves of. But, the situation has, In that respect, undergone a marked change within the experience of the present bar. In addition to the very important and wide-reaching Ad miraltzpianiness which has, within twenty years, grown up literally from nothing, until it now spreads all over 'the records of these Courts, in the States watered by the Iffississippi and its tributa ries, we perceive that the Federal Courts have cornet to have the almost exclusive charge of litigations between citi zens of different States, as well the sole custody of all sultr in volving 'the construction of the Federal laws. This latter class of cases is a very broad one under the Internal Rowlett° laws, while the Increasing me.i•tle practice, in the Interior cities, •of making direct importations from foreign ports, Is found to bring questions under the tariff schedules constantly before them for I adjudication. The result la that the Dis tict and Oircalt Courts, the litter hitherto requiring the presence of one of the So preme Justices on •the bench, have be. come engorged with Misspells which the present judicial staff is not strong enough 1 1 to dispose of, with the rapidity fend care demanded by the Interests of writers and the public. And the very largo number of cases In which points occur demanding consideration by the fall bench of Justices at Washington, is seen to require that these higher officers shall be wholly re leased from their circuit duty. Here are substantially the reasons which have led to that addition to the system which Con gress has recently adds:tea. Among the appointments to be made under the new law, the people of this, the Third Circuit, comprehending the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, are especially interested that the best paean:dewier:don shall be made 1 for themselves. A considerablesnumber of I names, of gentlemen all of whom hold hi g h rank in the profession, have been sugtested by their friends, and by local 1 influences, for the consideration of the 1 Executive. We hear of live candidates In the western part oi our own State, of i two at lead from Philadelphia, of one or 1 more from New Jersey, and .we pre sume that Delaware will also ask to be heard. . It will •,, certainly be dit Scull for the President to make a choice among the confiding, and person ally perhaps equally meritorious, claims of so, many candidates. But the people of Vit'esdern Permutes/Ma may justly feel that other elements should not be without 1 weight in the selection. Geographically, this portion of the circuit must contribute a very large share of the business of the I Court. Politically we may Insist, since its fair UPpresurne that the poet will be entrusted' to Some well-known impeder of the present Administration, that , a re. gkin which gate to Grant and Colfax four:Stint of the f Republican majorities of the entire circuit, has therein at least a fair title to be evisidered.by the Prod tent. New Jersey has already I Cabinet officer, and Delswere can ask for nothing on political grounds without exciting • albs. We are aware that our eel me. dance does not flatter the oflicilaspinv lions of- Western Pennuivacjiar bee we ire confident thUno butt should in this respect be found with the President. We 1111 rely upon his sense of what is fairly due, to the Republican people of a district which etabodled about all of its effective Republicanism in November 1868, end that our claims, is this respect, will have a PSI 'might In the madam We sie permitted to know, and deem it proper to say, thatthe President has not yet Indicated any shadow' of preference among the candidates. Of one gentleman: who was named to him, he remarked that probably that gentleman mu not aware of Mumma being so used; of the others, he has spoken, ally and siduallY, tin the waxiest terns Bat he has given so psoiniss to, nor eturouraged expects- Skew' with, the friends of any particular applicant. Be will nominate in Dozem tier or January, and until then probably killow hi) natal madam salmp his own counsel. Efforts to anticipate or to em balms his decision will hays es little weight with him. as profit for the candi date who may be siiiibybl by Suchlolisil draftiest& , . utnt sfurnsa Estrum. The mare feet test the lading then in the Stiles lying west of the original thir teen ere holding conventions to concert measures for the rensoinl of the National Capitol iromitipresent one-sided locality Loather point near the centre of the sissipt ban, al th ough Cot likely to result speedily in effecting the object sought, is nevertheless *most of striking evidence the sthaking progress of our country In that direction within the memory of men yet living: intim flatlet Wades decades Mirk more cages end greeter *drams then ever oenturiesthd in the nations of o yvh,Cidwolid, end thus did people the bef practi cally,' lise &along as they ore flood. - therasnirbol3l4l watshFd 6001 7 thethen Prokrell or Wage 4 1 MI country thrinigkie pulp& of dilyffecla it la ezt eadthetif ,interesting togo back in man- Off Old Woe Ii up the present dsr - ; ffegil a 8141r4Z041,16" 1/41211/' ISM . ~ - . . .., ~ . , .. , ......::....,,.......-,,,. , -,-,...,, , ,.., , ,,,,..., , .....,7 , 41.7,r-it..:: ---, .K -4,,-,,, ." -: ; ,: ' , .. --. .... ,-,,,-:-, ..”:.i.- .r,-,-F c . ,- „..,,,/..-,.:....„...'.....,..,-..1‘.•-!,2.:'r.:',.,-;1-,,...i..., ~--V.....-VX.I.-...,,,,,,•,:it;5..rue,,,ike.,-rir,..t...-7,.-'...--.1-.,,..,.,.,,.,-,4ifa , ~, , . , ...,... ~ . ,;, . ~ . ~_...,.,.,... _,.,—„.,....-,-„,.:•,, , ..7.- ---...,;;;-:,,,....,, , ,-...;-•: - , , ,,-,,=,: r-,;-! , vez -, .:. ,, v5-- - - - -i ,,, ..-r , -4k 6.- ..-:` , 4 1 '.-N-' l, ''''''' 4l4- - o '-'`= '''' "'''''''' l ' %- `' -., -,.. , i . z &.,--...i..,,,e._,....,. , , ,, .. , :i..... , i•:••=.,;(.41-...:,-,;.:.4•.-2,•;:-::.,.,-.....4z,--1,------ .. 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IMRE c}i ce --- leant et len or 'l9, Who was then seek ing a new home In the far-off forests of Ohio. to the arrow•Kke speed of the daily, almost hourly Ulf= which, ere bearing thousands of families to regions far, Gar beyond Ohio—from the feeble beginnings in distant territories to the present palm tops and mighty States into which these territories have grown—States which now claim to be the seat of empire, the centre of political power. - This continent would seem to have been so formed by its Creator as to secure infallibly this result—to lead its people onward and onward towards the setting sun. Oa the hard and sterile soil of New England the first progressive colony set their feet, and were soon followed by others on more Southern portions of the I Atlantic border. Alter - years of patient 1 1 and disciplinary tall, people discovered that better land could be found farther westward, and better still yet farther, and to this day the end-of that farther and better country bas not been reached. The thousands and hundreds of thou sands that have been pouring across the Mississippi and Missouri into lowa, Mies tour}, Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, 1 1 and are still going forward with unabated volume, attest this fact. —^ one who has not visited that region '"•-• can form any just conception of entail crr of the mighty move of the "' it the theatre. It Is met" 01 wo l °7 t.'tng of the kind altogether finlike Mr.. any other ever before witnessed in this a , war, country. Civilisation, Pith all Its). and comfort, and privileges, and blessings, and with : Ira Intelligence, refinements, wallies, fashions and follies, flows on at once, sweeping away the thin seam or rustiest, thriftless, deiti-savilW.: papule . 1 1 %Pan that always precedes Its march.. The truth is the older communities in this country have been silted by this ins- I menus migration. Of those of their people whose fortunes needed bettering I the more ambitious and energetic— prob. ably the more intelligent—meved on with I the carrerit, leaving those who were less so behind them. We see this In the results of the elections. Look at lowa with Its Republican majority of nearly forty thousand.' . Look at Kansas, where there are not Democrats enough to form a wholesome • counterpoise. Look at emancipated Missouri, where not only slavery but the spirit of slavery is dead, and then we can see-,what manner of people are going forward. Why, in Kansas alone there are New Yorkers enough, had they remained at home, to have turned the political scale at the late election. _ Lt will be well for the older States when the work of filling up this trans.Missia. sippi parasllse 'hall be accomplished. It is by no means boundless, and before 1880 the current most necessarily begin to slacken. In Missouri there is still very much desirable land do be occupied; bat at the rate people are going in a few years will suffice to do the work. In Bantus the tide must atop about 200 to 240 miles west of the Missouri; for be yond that the Plains begin, and they can never be filled by ordinary settlement. In Nebraska the arable belt work of the Missouri is still narrower than in Kansas. lowa bas already a million of e popula tion, and the current in that direction is already materially checked. In that way something like an equilibrium will ere long be established, and then the older States will cease to be drained of their most energetic elements, and their people will be compelled to make the moat of their own resources. But when that day comes the centre 01 political power, and possibly the National Capital. will be far west of the Alleghe,. ales, perhaps west of the Mini ripi. The Pacific will dispuie with th thuitic for commercial supremacy, the arena of the contest Will be on a banks of the • Mississippi and the Missouri. These things are not in the far future. Much Is already accomplished fact, and the move• meats which are hurrying as on to oar bright and hopeful destiny are as steady and resistless as are those which govern the procession of summer and Winter. seed time and harvest. the Do. Sortser has reported the remit. of his recent mission to Europe. He saw many of the most. distinguished Protestants abroad, and his invitation to the great Convention or Council, to be held in New York" during next Septem ber, was favorably regarded and goner elly accepted. The Archbishop of Carr terbury deem not at present see his way clear to, 3 foming, but will correspond with Dr. &hell on the embject hereafter. The Earl of 'Shaftesbury la very much Interested in the movement. Dean Al vord will be happy to be present, and Mr. Spurgeon says he cannot come, but Dr. Schaff thinks ha will. On the Con tinent he met everywhere with a cordial reception. and most of his invitations were accepted. Tee time ter the moral harvest of public documents is fast wining upon us. State and National officials will give us the reports of their several depart ments and bureaus, at length and with voluminousness which seems to intimate that their writer" are determined to give the people who pay them the lull worth of their mosey. A New England Gov ernor recently Issued a very short man. al message and thus earned the gratitude of his coriettnente. From the President, we may always look with oonAdence for brevity, but from other officials we have no hopes. Words are cheap, and we get them In proportion: The Louisville Joursaif 1.12 diectusslog this topic, declares that "thi days when these official reports had weight are gone." But with this we mane* agree, for however It may be with our cotemperary we land them to be just as heavy as they ever were. MIL PARKS PILLSBURY decides, In the/adept:emit, that reconstruction is a failure, and that the reason thereof is thatit began, with the Ingram, where it should have left off—with political or ganization. with suffrage and Dover &gray, when the brat lessons in civilize. Wm had not been learned. Mr. P. snip bate In his school-boy days have seen in his "Lavell'a Speaker," the words of a bunions orator and statesman at the time when the OM of '76 was warming up to the explosive point, they were some thing like this: "They tell us that we are weak and linable to cope with such an athanaary. Mit when shall we be -stronger? Will It be the next week or the next year? ate., eta." Almost every old bob' . has spoken that on "epoch days" at schOol; it suggests queries, the answers to which might be of benefit to the oomespoadent or the isdepenlent. Jutonto from the weather signs wo shall not hare to welt very long for hard smooth ice in quantity sufficient to delight the roles of the thousands of capital thetas hereabouts. Dutch rolls will- be popular, and antics on the out side 'edge will not be unastempted. The return of this season is always received' with Joy by a large portion of the mu. monks. Formerly when "the Island" and lierres Island were the most available fields for the display of skill with thil keen edged steel, the art was not so pop* as now. The river winds were vary (keen and cold, and accidents by drowning, to say nothing of frozen feet, were not . unoommon occurrences. But now so great is the *imperative entlithrt or the parks and rinks that skating has taken a new start, and since this rensialutoe, it may be regardeft u one of the_ most luxurious among the modern arty or sciences applied to the usuienaus. Wiiiiihria statement that an obserwir went about London a few alnitilly num inws SIMI mid ifigeogered tint one bun; dyed and idsti•two worshipping liktintr. teenclinridnisOhg patois of *blab sectlrr~f,CT~ How, the evident purport of this paragraph is to provethat the priests of the established church In England receive exorbitant Wailes. We have no Idea of advocatlng the ousting state of things in England, but fair May Is a Jewel and we like to see it glisten. Fourteen gentlemen, necessarily gradu ates of universities, receive an average of $2,500 a year each, to live, support families and dispense charities In crowd ed city parishes, looked upon as public almoners by the poor, and often forgotten by the rich. If these fourteen were Dia. seaters, would they maintain the appear once demanded of them, and do their duty for less compensation? We ebouid like to see the statistical obaerver who visited fourteen churches In one morning put into the place of one of those pastors for a short time; we think be would have new light. Attacks like thre. without reason, logic or charity, are often made aeon min latere_ of all denomination., who are pretty sure to be aocuaed of all aorta of extravagance, If they are forts• nate enough to receive a salary large enough to keep them from starving. BRUNVIY Trarei In Raul)• Corers moods nee of the Methodist.) Moscow, Runts, Aug. 28, 1869 For once, at least, the American in Russia teals at home, and that is when he is seated in one of the through American cars built by the Winans Brothers for the road between St. Petersburg and Moscow. The sesta of all are very comfortable, while the first class cars are divided into little rooms, and provided with every accommodation for sleeping. Them are enough people in Russia to complain that the shrewd Baltimorean firm have made immense sums of money out of the gov -meat, but no one dare say that they "t managed the road se well as 4 that they have not been ^hove board In the di.. ' , Won. That they 'he Russians, inutines& have v.. possibiti s. honorable an ... &Mae of every 611 n, 6,115 been !.... shrewd lbs. and have undenr. their . well, dory not atindt a • dna for when the Russian govertiftSit found that they were deriving enorm tee profits from their- management of the road. and, when slier the contract had expired, a new one was made with a French company, the road was so badly managed that the aid of the Wirusnses wa s again invoked, and a contract was then Closed with them, which Ilse again I proved so advantageous to them that the I Russian government has just paid them six millions of rubles to be released from only the last two years of it, which, sc. Axtrding to the original terms, should have extended to 1879. Even tide was a very low price, and it is conjectured that the Winanses only accepted it with the underatanding that they were to have in hand the completion acd conduct of the greater part of the road already com menced to the Caspian Sea. These feels are given on the authority of a gentle man who has been connected with them in railroad management and enjoys their confidence. The fastest train on the road from St. Petersburg to Moscow occupied twenty hours. This road was devised and order ed by the Emperor Nicholas purely for military purposes, and was therefoce made in a straight line. It scarcely comes within sight of alarge town oaring the whole distance, and there are oo branches. It is now regarded by Russians u a ape dal favor to be permitted to pay their thirteen rubles and ride over the sam e distance that, used to occup y a week to traverse. At appropriate Itervista there are splendid restaurants, probably the best on any railroad in Europe; ample time is allowed for eating. In the same rooms are offered for sale collections of objects peculiar to Ramie. such as cutlery, silverware, fancy leather articles and Asiatic embroideries and gold duffs )1 Z I enjoyed the tea at these sta tions more than anything else the way, for it was, withou ex. tendon, of delicious fl avor. ext to brandy, tea is the national if of the Russians. It is brough overland from the fields of Asia. he restaurant it is served In large s tumblers, and costs from ten tot ty cents a glass. A slice of lemon given to those who do not with milk. As for sugar, the Russian iot put It into his tes_or cofkx, but to his mouth, and lets lump after lump dissolve as he drinks. The favorite rest ing place for the sugar is between the lower front teeth and the tip of the tongue, and the tea is made to peas through the sugar as through a sponge. A Russian has already given me a lesson in the art, but he has had the poor en couragement of seeing me afterward re lapse Into my former extra Russian bar barism. • Irma (be Plata< bta L' (01 Ettt The Last of the reams In the London Times recently appeared the following notice: "On the 10th of September, at Tun bridge Wells,omas Gordon Penn, second son of t T he h late Granville Penn, EN. of Stoke Park, Buckingham shire, aged 64. Few who read this meagre obituary know that the paktum in question was the last male descendant of William Penn bearing the name of his Illustrious ancestor; yet such is the .fact Thus far the writer bu seen no feather illusion to Ids memory. Why this &patty and half. femme 1 When Richard Penn, a brother of the Rey. Thomas Gordon Pena, died In 1863, his obituary was duly copied In our papers. When anotha brother, the late Granville John Penn, visited Phila delphia, he was tendered the freedom of the city, and eventually his death also was respectfully noticed. Now, how ever, when the last of the race posses away, there is none to do him reverence. It is due to the memory of the founder of Pennsylvania that some notice should be taken of the death of his last direct pude descendant. 'Tis true that Thomas Gordon Penn did not wear a bag-wig—that he did not dress in drab—that he did not live In Letitia Court, or the old Slate Rao( House. 'Tis true that be never wandered over the broad domain of Pennsbary Manor, or sat quietly In his great arm. their in the porch of this manor, gazing upon the Delaware and musing over his infant colony and his own troubles. 'TM equally true that he never offered rewards for gory scalps, as did Governor John Penn, or cheated the natives out of their land, by doubtful, bogus deeds and ras cally " walks " as did Thomas Penn. But for all this, should not some steps be taken to respect his memory In a memo nal or brief biography? Why could not the Historical Society lake the matter In band? Thomas Gordon Penn was a clergyman in the Church Of England, though of late years be became ImbMl and retired from public life. Some time ago a paper called "An Evening with the Penns" was read before the Historical Society, which, by all means, should have been published, but waif not; and we are not much mistaken when we insert that many of out citizens would bo glad to see It soon reproduced In our magazines or newspapers Can. not the author of the paper referred to also furnish a memorial of the late Thee. Gordon Penn? Moro than this: cannot both appear In tangible form? Let us hear from him. COUP PIAIVISIL A Good Gam , . Irrom the Americas eollaer. ] There Is a simple and very intereeth4 play to which our young folks e given the name of "Verbarium," and which has had a remarkable effect, within our observation, in stimulating the faculty of language in many somewhat siugglah brains A number o( persona—the more the merrier—are provided with pencils, and a word chosenas the verbatim, which each writes at the head of .his sheet. The object of the game is to 'draw out the vast number of words which lie folded up, as it were, in the verbarium, and this is ac. compliehed, amid muck: exeitement, and amusement, in the following manner: I Let us 'appose, for instance, that the word chosen is "treason." One of the company Is appointed timekeeper; and signal being given, each writes as rapidly ea possible all the worth begin rang with a "T" which can be spelled with the letters of the vesbarium. At the end of the two minutes the time. keeper calls "time!' and themes pencils are obliged to stop. The then company in order, the w they have writ, len. ha each word is ords read, thew who have 'miswritten it call out "no," and 1 those who have It cross it out from their Data, and place oposite to 11 a number of credits, tonal to the number of defauitets. If three persons, for instance, fail to have !, the word " tea," the mat take three credits. Two minutes are then devoted to words beginning with "R," and soon, until the whole-re:Marlon Is estimated. lirrrwhen. each player counts the number of credits, and the one who e the largest number Is declared the nu. I The wit poseiblhtlea of rim In this game do' I not all appear from a dry description like . I the foregoing. • The lammtations of those Who, In; their salmis - pursuits of compilisate4 Intilgrgalt Wftt- overlooked the inurclnt I 11111111%.11 4 (5, - NUTENUISEK Anr2LXAISI - 1..15 combinations,• the shoats of lined& that attend the defeat of an attempt to impose triumphantly some word that "Isn't in it;" the appeals to the dictionary to settle disputed questions, and a hundred other lively little incidents of the game, render It the most popular with old and young that has ever been introduced into the parlor. To illustrate the extensive range of lan guage which this simple amusement covens, It Is only necessary to say that not less then one hundred words may be de rived in this way from "treason, which is, after all. not a good verbarium- Try verbarhim, end you will rind it in fallibly successful as a means of amuse meet, while It is as we have pointed out, highly usefuL D. KEISER /Isy be coaaeltatt sway day ont.ll 1 o'4 ock thlo Groot MeMcine More, 151 Linen y street. • d from 4 io 6 and 1 to 9 at Med Dean ask. Dlsettarge from the jars, rotypal., Bataint .1.1 OEM I=J=ll MEM MEM Larynials, Raalti., 1:11=12! 15=1:1=1 Concrzooloo, as well u Dimue. I=l kpparstus Nererosis, Maulmml Llint. CE=2:ll I= I= = =ES to inquire tote trio .. rae 891176.111110 - It Is Imposallne to suppows that say Lama* - m( can onadder an sea& of Pere anti as Ise • Debt witstirm. And yet thousands sat as tf such . calarelly wer of no utrasemsencei while Mammas who are actaally wearing Prom Use distressing complaint neglect to adopt the car tel° mesh. of Cure. It *sett to be Lwow, In every locality guinea to this scourge. or which infeeted with remittent Ilmer,or sag other demic Produced try sealerte. thas 110isTATTLIVII ni,I3IACH BITTEDS Mites In advance er at the fortify of the unhealthy memos. will fortifyt ent against the etnimpheric polio. whiiemmgmg ers adme table Wes. '". invigoraniw-hens.. ""°"l.' iseschig rarer Mettle/PM 10teak t Present knew., win *etym. of intermittent or melte. fewer ~ from tort, Meet boars to tee (My". be.. " universal tee.lcaCtry from &BOUM free* ps. ntilut fef•re into hews coranstied with this powerful regtlahla Cisologogne fa a italprinti eelgettorhood wins mta bar their doors end windows, yet strange to say 11 the Was &lab. terrootel Impact. to be were seed by serial poD ma they "adore tat. the Doable to pot their bodies t.. stet. of define.•galegt the subtle enemy. ghlverina Math& eadeaverlag In vol. to worm your more ban& oast the In. or otra• gamins with the fever that f atows the aim. re member Wet liOnTirfT1111•8 BITTLIta ors &D -entate. speedy and Infallible ' , Pruitt` for Yo ale tremens maim& • NOTICES —________ IarPIUBLIC MEEI9IIIG.—The people of Mena l)) load rllototita th t i o r titi i b. ret:a r. of=inf l mr ai g Vill CoLOULD BAOFIOT CHURCH, c trem Waco AlleghenT, THIIII2IDAT. Now. I Ith. for the poop oa of ernaphitiai preliminary meant'. to mead Molehill z no this MILO/OW. 11116 ill NA TIONAL LARroll 'CONVENTION. which will ammoitdo In Wooblogorin C.. the tro trot 1100400 or Dooetabar, IMPIA Time meeting be archaized et 7,510 , - , 00 e enTlerli nest pi mous will dewier eddr - ems. Ali rac was. of boon ohm. who latereied tu the ad luctoeut of Um crest <pr... of Mho, onto Were.. to torth mom. ani laviled tee present and participate to the deliberations of of the meet nog. r. FIMPFISS. **LS 110WAlill. jou . s. LOCAd I.3IIA.DLWA J•CIL:021. ay. 6. I. N CALI. Cl. of Go. W. LN. °Tll.7"..VaLtr , grg: VirTHE ELEVENTH ANNEAL 1111LETOILI of the Meet holders of lbe Mlle.! Pawnor Hagerty Cezepus of LIN elf 1411 Wood will 00 bell es ibee7:4 1 .411.7) , % ° :. V.,m51'1111 , '" jl. , li oisee Sou/ of DITOC<OII Will to e leolOd for the eesales 7. fa, aed • zteh olb.f Uses.. bed buy coma bele. the meallo, novllset D. P. COL LS. Seel. •ortc• Pao,. P euveo Ratter • CO AAA T. rittamirgh, Ne,. Ilth, teeth. err E SECOND ANNUAL MELTING et the 15torhholdere or the o _ P rfra ' tt ' sb i rr g. tt ' he a ttV llClMlltrife4',...74li Wo••1 str•• ' . l s, w oo ' iv th DAY. le ortatbir l ank, 11169. at lry o•elork r 9.. l •41.1 th Inge ana io n et o • B.A. of l/tr•clt• will be eterted tor the ots 7.00. sod earl other bottom trassetted t' m y t;oCote before tb• evortilig. D. P. CLIteR 18. Bevetort. . • lane OglTAS:gleala az etaana. Novato: I' eta 9. RrirtlE •NNVAL !MEETING al the al of the Pltteberga Ihreappheal Penmen Walesa! CoMPMW .111 b hold at the Ithememen 11011, Nun - DAY. ?thee aber la. WOG% se II o'clock a a.. at wean Inn md plan • Dcardal I.lthret , re well be elected for the easehal lon. sad e ant othef bast... enameled 4S nal noose Mi the nestle g. WY. NIIIICIC., •""*"". IgrNOTICE. Annual fleettoe of the Stockholders of the JONES ranair corms:lry Wel too te Id et t►e *Mee SMITH • bro., No, 94 Wow merle. os MONDAY. November eth. so lllvee oft, at which Use eed plan as tie oboe tor Director@ 111 bo bed. and rtes other tethe" transmerd as way me. boron the amebae. W • N. LIMB. °l"crtgagaltinti, &co: arABI ELECTION for THIETff DIRECTOBB To owns to. t►a gambling Tear. Ira' b• ►dO al TIM OtTICZ, No. LI Water 111re. 1 4 Oa TUNNEL 9th day of November DOTI/Ma Um bogy of 11 A. N. fold s P. ■ .47.713 WM. F. lISSEZEIT. &wants." arIyABBEN AND VENANGO to. I.:P'Ail,`Pßl.ggrirriniftdi:ird.:i Tante (a) !ZS COB?. on WI ..r., t oo rgo_vie. D gge of. Gle7rossevit Ins. 01 1 061 th f Pe.,'XindiftitNttiran"llla :1111111 dth the uvular beaky of .• Voni9l o Y 0111 . 1 *" . ''''''' BY'reku uttlteurk. __!iv• 1. 1609. . 9ollqql6_ Benl6 , or PI imall. 1 Novethowl 1909. arra. II IPIIESIDENT NADI. 01..4 • dividend of 101 "Alriti-Clar►A" iii 10 Capitol Ma.. at of the proiltsof ill 'lethal months, width will toe paid to itorkliadere or Illf.irgridrpronvelailves,os Ise erieklie 11106 oa3:44lidt t il . alragglbTal,...bur. ' IVZN," 110V3141:ir* WrAkT MEETING OF THE bAd lUDS DAP.: Bwidat .1 0 14110,LEMIA m. 00) p.a.. declared.' 9.1•Di0 forth' -nth trot of liallonal tta• D. 0. DDlif CeoroloZ7. n 07 4 ,10 &V' I igrTHEI BOARD OF DIRFO. TOII9 of this Bank lava 4relorr 4 'n 4lll. donO of FOUR CA) PIA 051rT.. T.. or on taw. parablo on or attar to 1011 lust. no. MI A. tarlo. /mums cuakr. C7IIIIIII . IIIStATIOVaan, r e..AI. BAIR Malawian. 1 trrrasv.7 0, 2. 101 61 . I orp u irDie 1 iI I e•TEIT. fi s tili a ,, , r i C . • diTidatiflotoirltaPs.. LIB" iii, ig..-c.,R., nod' oat Pf4h• MAW II ttrfrar u r, • 3'Y :it %It:ABU. a r tirllth IntU. & ;Lk saisuabig'lbieffaniNielt lal Of 0 par 1 "I giaga ~ j . J. Z. SILADT. CRAW.. . arDIIVIDEND NOTICII—The m.nins puteter isms. o ca cia r. . sesivf , un tous tai. sad% Li.. dozed o OfoLfolof of ma risco?. tog too DA monad. P4s#l4 It la" 2" Um Tsugaru In Bharpotarg on/twat , .750. HUM Tfoloarof • 1111=111=1" oet. T. LIK& "mg.w. Arm.' tare t arr Es. .Iplll =TOE II or eo ltit efe.SLX..PIIIt,tt:uN4:. st8:00.0411.11:r1 6 .. satst. uiew as unz t i st ts• profits °film last BlLltostal.Palaallia. as • a rapmentauve azi an* sluer Os illklas.. VOW" • , • J. .11.10)01/M. COMO, Orsica Rzemuut Zeal= einal.F. rrriptrzogi. crribilDes 1. IarrIMIDEN D. The Boatd of DI! odors of MIA l aysay Dais, this day dieldisd • dlil• ma at • VOID NUM MID EDIT CU% g" "el ib at Bt=ttifigt; twor•Fidarjavior. NEW GOODS At Lowest Prices, WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, N 03.180 and 182 Fedora Street, NEW DRESS GOODS la Great 'Variety, IIiBIIACING LINT DECIDED &lawn New Str iped lohawls, New Plaid blowy's, _ New Palley Shawk Good Bargains in Black Alpacas. Black and Colored Velveteens. Ladies', Children" and Men's llnderwear. Hats and Bonnets, gibbons and Flowers, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, Ladles' I tockinsa & Gloves, Children's Stocking and Gloves. Cloth Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, Wool knit Hoods, Scarfs, Mitts, &c., knit Jackets and SaMlnes , Hen's Gloves, Socks, Collars. &e. ILNTIttELT NEW t3TOCK 07 I=l IT= I=l9 I=l IMEI:=2 I=l=l LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS, AT LOWEST MOE& I=l Wholesale and Retail. WILLI/LH SEMPLE% Nos. 181 and 182 Federal Street, 7-40 GOLD BONDS. IY, BUM LANG & CO, CHICAGO, DANVILLE VINCENNES Atanroad Company's FIRST MORTGAGE Sinking rand 1 10111 / 6 1 At 0 and ACCRUED INT6-148T. Nr-11!1=1EIZIZia 416.000 pas mw of completed road. and b ea , and 17 ►lest Igovidada upon 140 nil. of Ball - Mello:MK adalpment, Praveldaes, and all it and futon each propect4 of tam E!!! CaY Me loan, together Wlth tin e11i.10 6 . 000 nal Stock .linear taken, fitraltbre amino ma.. to build sad equip the entire lina of role Deg noel and erne nounlin natal , 01 a Ann elan railroad. Flity•are mile.. nom Canaan to lioannea. are completed and In operatioa, and trtinl=ll I=:== These Ronde are Par SECO° eaten. bates Rada Wen to rem, and pay 7 per trent. eentl-easael Interest In dont. or meaty tea per Gent. Ivan- BOTH PIIISCIPAL LND. INITHEST An mable In New Youl dty, la UNITED STATES GOLD COIN These !Loads *ffer pecelar advassukres to la stars• The boldart of Gam/metes. staaritle or 14..0 Bsßroad Bond. mt 7 asthma'. Map • bareleosia prods. The binder of 610,000 Ca fleverrresents may godsons , . tam for 616,000 to tbs., boada. awl receive 6500 to 0600 cash ea 110 examen*. Then laetaad of eLn Par o•rit COO Interest oa 010,000. and a stlil loner rate after their maturity. be • 111 recd.. T Par 0. 10 . geld. for forty years. ea 6111,000—• diforsrene he prep Mat will aa Ma sad *ea avast LW /see of tae bond. The holdar of a Pacific nonfood bond may ten —perhaps at a mall loae—and mine.% la • bond of this road and melee T per cant. gold I:gunnel for forty years, Instead of 6 pp cant- gold for 101017 Tiara. Ms extra toe per oral. reel es ear tvisaidseed roab4 .4 0 Omanir f sad, at reonprand laterest, anomie to fne par lobar qf Oie bead (WU. Mating at Moan. the c.. U. • V. Iladlrend Woods to ainetberiy 410001100 to the 024000 ranattea or 68a01.. Om whole adJeneat °mean? Wag odi iattled aad .1011•91.401 la Adman of son by any of Um prairie Staten Tot 00567 one-third Its length, tae road pumas through Broad and Blob Coal Fields, Ms/ 101:WM!lastly supply Mays* mitt Itto besl coal al a low set., for soneralloos to m.o. It brlogs MS ONLIBRATILD BEAZIL WNW& metope coal Is Wleslnall.il for the 111•Ilafattooll of Isms. .10001 mallp memos to oho Shy of MOWN trbleti bosceforsrsol WI be.tros tho isoststt IMO stssofsetszlos sad ellstAbstins aster to DIVIDENDS THE MEM BRUINS DRY ia Co 0 DS, Nos. 180 ar A 182 Federal Street, ♦LLEUUENY CITY At $3. -Pair Good White Blankets, At $3, Pair Good Gray Blankets, At $4, pair good 11-4 Mite Blankets, Al $5 , pair good 12-4 Wbite Blankets, At 1.25, White Merino Underskirts, At :$1,50, Embossed Cloth Skirts, ,ki.LZOHENT CITT Offer .:ratted erneroa or the lb. cower). The mad nod'. above volume of Oudskt as tut ss II U opened for bustsess. sod . vs.) nod sasta estimate upon lis local buttons only. Wes THREE TIMES THE SUM I==EZ:l Interest and Sinking Fund posi tbe W1TU1813513107 In BO waylaid.) Stu *roma II stadia marl sad oasaldarabtp to w as Os road farms part of Ma suonTEIT Tatum:row LIMB Ma Musa els Term Moto, Tinceiuish inteteetila and tiosimille, to New Maims, Ko hl% sod Pensacola. Pitopidots to iiore cosopleto Wall, with maim, au to hut of as on application. ea of 0. Again Is rittsbasolk. 8. M' CLEAN & CO., lIATII AV'ENI7I3 n!MEm= 1870. D' 18 Pocket and Counting House, TOR BALE BT W. S. HAVEN & CO.. Car. Wood It. oad filed Imo .4:43..d0s HAIR JEWELRY FOR HOLIDAYS. PIMP= dltdrblll SCO bus Bar, 4,lWaill aumis, toy beltdaj proptats, tMr voila do. volt to lam ar das saw. yo by 'lmam Olat tbta Is Repo Alas. WI to w. Simple boob. tram width yam can meted loytalia la the Jewelry. Ito los to _s immit WA & uri rdrarAyyss %Ti c dale ItillUdiad stmt. morn ,‘ QatOOL Of Ilse musts conmeiF. 80488=11 Sd. 281181—nedadad Drayage. 113 Persatut: !Awl x. cup:a Imiwtsg. se pa ourk. -- irAppry at teontirses. cosauWaell Met oda .ffalasswiu,riadva. WILMA la SEMPLE'S, ALLEGHENY CITY good Colors, At 87;c. Waterproof Cloth, At $l.OO Waterproof Cloth, At $l.OO Black Waterproof Cloth, At 41,00, Brown Waterproof Cloth, At. 121 c. 'Barred Shirting Flannel, A e 22c. Double Width Country Flannel, ht 20c, All-wool Red Flannel, At 25c. 'Heavy Twilled 13ar'd Flannel, At 25c. double width kipacas&Poplina, At .61c. Calico Remnants, At 121 c. Good Yard Wide Muslin. LARCE STOCK OF Et, tory Country Flannels, White Country Blankets, Casatmeres and JeSIII, Misting Flannels. Wholesale and Retail. WILLIAM SEMPLEI3, les. 180 sad 188 Federal Street. •LI.IGBZHY CITY RAMALEY'S LIT PARLOR, No. 22 Fifth Avenue. A FULL STOCK VP ill the New Styles HATS AO CApf3 OF THE SEASON. DAILY AIMS VAL NEW (314)%00.331g. Fine SIM Bows, Wide Sash Ribbons, Ladies' Silk Scarfs. Boman Plaid Ribbon 1121CTIMIVE LINZ or }LUND icarr OCKIDL. Ladles ' Wool Shawls, Ladles' Wool Vests, Childrens' Knit &eve% Infanta Knit Hoods. 111111 lI&STX IMJ!UMF3IIO Black Silk Fringegi. roll Liao at Colon, LADIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY, ♦ Canlsts Lttu- CBILDBEYB' BiLIOBAL now MT, Gents' & Ladles' Underwear, BERLIN & CLOTH CLOVES. AU eteles of Inn new Boulevard Skirts. Gents' White Shirts. Paper &Ware, Handkerchiefs, Laces, MA 78 k 80 MarkeMM, GLYDt Street. S & 00.. was CLOSING OUT SALE! C.ln to the death of the Senher hi. J. M. BIIMHIPLZIO. Ur settee steel of reds .111 ho td REGOIFILESS OF COST• Ma Stock is Nem and Comptate, corearriso or Bilks, Black mad Colored, llama, Valencia Poplins, Irish Poplin, Black Cloths, Cleatlgs, Bloch Mods. Plaid Bkods, Caudinans. And a Fall Line of Domestic Goods, at J. M. BURCHFIELD & 003, 52 SIXTH STREET. p 11 1 len V 4010;) alo iizA Tim Mart sad Met enatlhl . 4111K4L1 suit Omni la TAPESTRY OR BODY 1314.1JSSW.S. =s . volothed Cie* . laperialtaa 703FI.V . arGiaErrie 01 Qs Lori arta Is 111 g quatitial• ()LIM . & CO. 28 Filth Mame. :l • Jails NOSY Wrlfbt. "Viol. Ss*. • o by the Matron •Tbis boot stases MIST 0$ ass. osstStas so tsllos thst musts Usysnml.tt art sbothatts. Sy isms isSiss: Jarvis. PAO irroadotoZulu& Now and clasp taltkm, volumes I is 4 st yea SI SI. Stories Om Attl.l 41.80. VII ULU 1:31:7 111:4017; RUM 11 ilinintell• INX4IOII/IT.IOXO Sy grist Hos. SUL .ColtalWAS volitists SO•us• Re canntss Yaw, saw siltiost ze N.. roam fishoo. Ants t Ammo. Is Wadi 1211111dik ces, rozajwitcatio of motets srassala, littr i ess - u aSsarpbstis ross 1 4 1 1 1 • 80 . e_esst"rillot• 0.111 eel= =Math sub we costs BUYS sad o naffs. BY rt• i• MU. IlititrUsystra Talon 6 111 series. 111.110. Attr i t . ri some*. laye.MA.xtlr 1 TRADE Id K. - ' DMIRINB rugia.ritopr. \ '• CHBINETS: % ISE -010111111.-1.. - fredt• In.' saFgarliqtr=olarataasA itZbi POPULAR ATTRACTIONS I 1 NEW GOODS! 1...c0vv Firl.oen BATES & BELL'S Dress Goods, , Cloaks, Shawls, Suits, Velvets, lerinoes, linen Goods, Blankets, Flannels, Mourning Goods, Cloaking Cloths. L TL AT New Goods! New Goods! ILI.GRIBII CARLISLE'S No. 97 PM doesuss, " lAD NICAr_PRZIES IO . III6IS . Itt) 1111111107115. Tth. Mart N i V r Ve a y s Tjaile summ_ NSW HO =Ma IN /AM krutoDS. GLOVES AND NOSINEtY ♦ eamplaw aseatanst toy Pill. 1181110 AID TOOL Shirts and Drawers ALL KINDS AID 11113116 * ffiritITSITA cu al gooi su. us AND Itarettuts owl Dealen eappbta at loan orkas. MACIBIIM & CARL= INTO. 27 k i we i ma‘Aikaj DRUGGETS, 011131118 CLOTHS, EXTRA QUALITY, BRUSSELS CARPETS, Direct Importations, RUM BROL =I=CZ ABOVI WIMP eram am MESEIT PHILADITAPHIA, BRILLS &CO.. Wavire•leres." GRAND OPENING!! or as Nit& eine CliZirtlitall MUDS et lteltirrinetirritrOClK et atl the seirelUse Min, Junky tad 111TINUL mist aeons. kO Bridal Gifts a Specialty. ise r tal r . itidcx:duhltrulaNZ,VlVE .lre sal slaw 'Mon timusell It. an ma t . MAXIAnt m CO., ' IPS W X ABBLAI Bros" CHESTNUT AID TITUTTVSTIEETi. instimliatithick. adriat O so i 4 4 41 t. xL4%.Timg• WOOLEN BUDGETS I=l FELT CA RPETN, 1 2 11 1 2, 2,1 a, 3, n ' 31 Ud 31 0 YdED WIDE BORDERED SQUARIZ Faßoble for Parlor& NING ROO MN CLOTHS, Woolen, Linen and Cotton, T LOWER PRICES 11111 LAST 8130011 Notenthetandlue e the ueellmtutshed taell on tim goods. lITHLAND & COLLINS, 71 and 73 Fifth Avenue. JrUST OPENED BY JOSEPH HORNE & CO. ISTRA QUALITICA ARAB SHAWLS, li emir= API SCOTCH PLAJD, ALL Reversed Satin Pleating, lles Latest Novelty to Dvess Trtatattai. ntled Battu Trtassates. rxrrld Renate PrattlN ell; MUM and Velvet Butte.. Scotch Plaid Mass Itatt B+ack awl Colored Valves ItMaw, Lam and 511 k (Mae. Merino and Wool Underwear, la all rla. and oaalltlas, CO.Ild•• Yogis° Dl•naaa Lune' , Martha SW BoalLvarde reit al HOSIERY. La K Damara..A amoortmeat a.. 4.1 Wool Ribbed, cotlaa. ta."'earrlits. B UT:O.Ra. t AND ISII3 Gam' KW no.. I. Wool, Marisa .0 Begat Bi 4"" ArOZRY LOWEST T81C1125. 77 and 79 MARKET STREET. r 4 8 o o r !2; g I z o zw a 01 - 4 O r . " 4 , ri4 0! ?, 0 41 .541 14 2 41 1 cfl g ” Cil Z E- 7 00 0 2 1 c) 1/9 Pi 't sto 0 1 = ;11 E i 0 P i '45 1 4 ia cp 1 A 1 A z 42 Fil 4: CARPETS. NEW FALL STOCK. Oil Cloths, Window 8)140A L ,,, DRUGGETS. DKUOOET SQUARES, Ingrain Carpets, AU the Lowest Pikes Ever Went BOVABD, ROSE it 00., ...1 7. 1 FIFTH AVENUE. EIIteriNDLESB &100. Wilma. Oen i ON.I WHNIAIIIIITA DRAM= IN and DoniestbiDry (lonia as 1111 WOOD OSIZIS. UM does Om Dicoasa OWN DR.. • • :5 .:, : • OTISOESI TO TREAT ALL WM Ite Ibens. ea . vd ""disair.... 'Ma ed materi ate MareeMaterit eamoreelne. or gm . ere oil Impotaser,. loollbej= or Ober exam. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers