v xEicniioit Btitr. A-r In bij -leh! windoa. With U drapinsrs of tntin and U. I h-c. "neath it a wins: rinsJ-n. A l-a'-v Innoeciit f Hit lew to mmm Hifixut, Arc ta.cinv Ibe poll: lied fc'la, AtH the crowd tn the street W upward And and at1 smile a they Ji. Jt here in my eottsjce window, tri.inp Bier In tbe son, With patched and faded !, S'.a4f mj wn liille no. Iti la. I iirr ati'J lirf'"nie A the liliy"s urcr the way. An I he Wee )' heart Irowi tkln. At Iny t"ilmjr every day. nnctimcs when the day is ended. And I Pit In the ilo.'k tti ret, With tl lace of my le?ploit hirlin Hturved t: t n:y lonely hreaf t, 1 .ray il- icy cieiilr' ll'y ioavotd rai.-h If aiea'tf rose ill. Hv. that fouie may crvwa the lorchead Ut mj In til one a they lalL .nl alien 1 iirw the ri kir Fr.io liif llule weary frit, in.! kirs the rosy dimples In tiU lint s-jn.un.1 and sweet. 1 t!i!t,k xl the dainty jra.TDeul ..ni. little children wear AD'I ill it aiy O-l wlthlwUsthem Vrm wine f pure anl Ulr. . . May i-l lor,rive my envy Ikl'llM "I'll I H ; My heart I? cni'hed aod irai'ded. My neilihric"s " I' dead ' I d the li;tlc o ttm At they carried It cut to-day A mother's heart U freaking In the m:tr.l mover the way. The lisht I' fair In window, 1 lie !i.,nMTil""nat my door : ! l.y isrliatn2 the sutiheams I Imt dance on theeot'aire T!iepcof health an-Idomnliy l (ii my Jarlintf'sdieek Wdaj, It Hie lhi ir gone In-m the window in tlie mansion over thrway. a nnnrivrn vacation. ASH MOW HE M'EXT JT. A man came hastily down Chest nut street, rLilade!jthi.i, and moun ted the ttone Etq8 ia front of the Central station. He entered tLe broad, old-far-hion-cd door-way with a step of one who was at home ia the building. Two Mep from the front door was niother, the entrance to a large room. Here the new-comer found a number brother officer?, lounging, emok iug, and gazing out upon the street "Jlulloa! i:i!l! ccn the Chief yet!"' atiked a tall, broad-bhouldered, good-looting man, as the nev-comer entered. "No; Why?" ar-ked Bill. 'Oh, nothing in particular, I sup pose. He arked for yoa a while ago," was the reply. Bill turned upon Lid heel ai.d left the room. Mounting the stairs, he reached the second floor, and then entered the Chief's office. "Here's a letter that was left for you, Bill," said the Chief, as be band ed the missive to him. 'And here's bouieibiog else I want you to take in band. You have been working very faithfully here in the 'ity lor the past year, and this job wiil take you into the country for a 4i)0tb, perhaps." As tLe Chief ceased speaking, he Lauded a telegram to the man be fore hi in. Bill glanced at it in a careless man ner, and read the following : "CoriM.Y, I'a , August C. 1-S74. Send one of your smartest detectives as soon as possible. A mvsterious murder Las been committed, and if you comply with my request the hie of an innocent inaa may be paved. A.J. Fl EiiESo.V." One hour after reading the above, Bill Basis, one of tne shrewdest de tectives in Philadelphia, was beiug carried as fast as steam would carry him, toward the village of Couply. For the first time since his start Bill thought of the letter which the Chief had given him. Taking it from his pocket he pro ceeded to open it, and, as he began to read, the careless look npon his face deepened to one of iutejse in terest It ran as follows : "Coti'LV, July 20, 1st. Well, dear old boy, I suppose you tbongbt that I had torgotten you. Xo. sir; and I take this opportunity of writ ing to beg that you will come to Couply and spend a week or two m ith me. lo be in time for tne wed ding, yoa know at the wedding! Yes, I am captured at last, old boy, and it will be your turn neit I think I tee yon smile at the thought that you will ever yield up the charms of old bachelorhood. 1 shall say nothing bout my bride, but shall leave you to see for yourself. But when you see her sister, Bose, if you do not fall in love, why then you never will: and I will be willing to believe you are a hopeless case. Be sure to come, old boy. The country is delightful. Yours, Ac, 'ei IIahrimitos." Our bero did xmile, but not at the thought of falling in love. Ob, no. His was a smile of pleasure at the thought of seeing his old school churn, whom be bad not met for Sve years. William I vis bad often louged for a home and home surroundings for some one to love, and for the love of some warm heart to cbeer Lira on Lis life's rough journey But be remained alone ; june in the wide world seemed to .-dr- f..r bim. He threw all bis tirel.-.-- mr l'V, all bis untiring perse vera uce iu- to his profession, and be stood at the bead of it. It was said that Bill Pavis was the b?st detective on the force. "Coup-lee !"t-bouted the brkeman, poking Lis bead through the door, . and then out again as though be expected to have something to shield bim. Couplr was a small country sta- t:on, and our hero found himself to be the only passenger to that place The few loafers who always gath er about a countrv station to see the incoming train, were there. Of one or these our hero asked to be direct ed to the residence of Mr. Furgesoo Receiving Lis directions, be was bbout to s' art, when be war acc s'.ed by an elderly gentleman who Lad just came up. "I think yoa are inquiring for Mr. Furgeson, if I mistake not," be said. "Yes, do you know bim!" "I am tbe man yoa are looking for, if veu are from Philadelphia." I am." "Come with me," s&id tbe stran ger. Our bero followed bis guide, and after walking a short distance they ?otcred a neat, pleasant-looking cot tage. Together tbey entered the library, and Mr. Furgeson at once proceeded with the business be bad in band. 44 You are a detective are yoa not," be asked. "I am," replied Bill, as be banded a card bearing Lis name to bis com paoioa. "An, yoa are .Mr. Davis. I bare Leard oi you before, and I believe you are capable of working op this case, if any roan cad." "Thank too," returned the detec tive. "Now please begin at tbe be ginning and tell me the whole story. You said, I believe t bat the life of ao innocent man might be saved." "1 did ; and I firmly believe that Ned Harrington is ionoceut of the crime of murder." "Ned Harrington ! Great heavent!" gased the detertive. The detective was used to great surprises, and startling developments, but all bis self-control left him, and he sank back in bia chair pale as a fcbeet at the mention of his friend's name. "He is my friend. We graduated from the same school, and I, too. know that he is innocent Such a man us Ned could not take the life of a ft-llow man." "1 am glad that you are bis friend, and we can work together," said Mr. Furgeson extending bis band, which the detective took and shook warmly. "Now for tbe details, resumed the merchant. "Tbe story is short, and the facts seem to be very con clusive. One evening Ned was com ing across a pasture lot upon the other side of the village and found tne body of a murdered man. Tbe mm lav directlv across the foot path wbith was used by those living uiton the other side, as a short cut across the lots. He stooped over; tbe body and drew from it a long clasp-knife. The deed had not leen committed long, for the body was hardly cold, and as be drew forth tbe knife a stream of blood followed it At this moment several men, with lawyer f'ray at the bead, came upon him" They bad been traveling in that direction and bad come upon the terrible scene. The freshness of the blood, which was hardly cold, the fiuding of Ned standing over the body, knife in band, the confused manner in which he answered their questions, all seemed to point to him as the guilty one. Acd when it was discovered that the knife that bad done the deed was Ned's own, with his name upon the handle, nothing seemed clearer than that be was tbe murderer. Since bis imprisonment he has protested bis innocence but of what avail? When bis trial comes off he will be condemned just as sure as the sun shines!" "His declaration is sufficient. I would believe Ned agaiust the world." The detective remained awhile longer, and was introduced to tbe w ife and two daughters of bis friend. He could not help admiring Ned's taste as he gazed upon the fair face of Mable l-urgeson. He smiled as he stood face to face with the gentle Hose. This was the maiden with whom Ned had predicted that he would fail in love. He did not think so, however, as he gazed upon the thoughtful face and looked into tbe clear depths of her blue eyes. Mr. Furgeson bad informed bim that Ned was engaged to bis daugh ter Mabel. For Ned bad not men tioned the name of his betrothed bride in his letter, and but for that he never would have suspected that it was to the daughter of the mer chant be was engaged. "I must see Ned," said Bill, after he bad spent some time in tbe com pauy of the merchant and bis fani- 'J lie bad no difficulty in gaining ac cess to bis friend. "Bill!" gasped Ned. "Ob, Ned! Is it thus I find you V As he spoke Bill grasped Ned's band and pressed it warmly. "Ob, Bill, yon don't believe me guilty of tbis great crime, do yoa 1" "No, my boy. Sooner would I believe that the sun would cease to rise. I believe you to be innocent" "Thank you, Bill. But bow did you get here? I mean bow is it that vou are bere at this critical junc ture ?" "Well, I received yoor letter in viting me dow n bere. I did not get the letter until to-day, and at the same time I received a telegram from Mr. Furgeson, or rather the Chief did, asking for a smart detective. I was detailed to work up tbe case. Little did I think I was to spend my vacation in saving tbe life of my friend. Owing to your letter having been written a week or two before tbe telegram, I knew nothing about the affair. Now tell my your story. Be particular to tell me all." Then Ned related tbe facts which are already known to the reader. "Had Miss Furgeson any other suitors besides yourself?" Why, yes." "How did they take their defeat in the matter?" 'Wbv, onlv as gentlemen should." "All?" "Well, no, not all. Bobert Gray, tbe lawyer, secured angered at Erst, but be seemed to recognize tbe inevi table and take it quietly enough after a short time." "Io you know of any other in stance in which this lawyer was de feated in bis object?" "Let me see. Yes, there was the Mendon's estate. He wanted that, but a young roan stepped in and paid off the mortgage. That kept it dut of bis bands." "What happened to tbat y ung man ?" A etrauge look came into Ned's face as he saw the drift of the de tectives questions. "Great heavens, Bill, what do you mean?" "Answer ray question please." "He died within six months." "How did be die?" "His body was found in a mill pond, and it was always supposed tbat be bad fallen in." "Very good. And now. Ned when does your trial come off?" "In two weeks." "Now I mast leave you, but I have hopes tbat yoa will be cleared. I will do my best" "I am sure yoa will, Bill, but what dojoumenn about lawyer Gray?" "Never mind; you'll know soon enough." It was night when the detective quitted the cell in which bis friend was confined. Having ascertained the where-; abouts of tbe residence of lawver; Gray, he walked slowly in tbat di rection, intending to survey tbe prem ises. Wby be did so be could hardly have explained, but be bad an idea and be determined to work it out Having arrived opposite tbe law yer's handsome residence, be looked about bim as well as tbe darkness would permit As be was standing in the darker shadow of some trees be saw tbe form of a man dart quick ly forward, and enter tbe house. "I must gain admittance to that boase by book or crook," muttered tbe detective. Tbe two weeks tbat intervened be fore Ned Harrington's trial passed away rapidly. Strange to say, tbe detective bad disappeared, and noth ing bad been seen or beard from bim. If Furgeson felt any misgivings be did nnt mention the" fact Some strange influence urged him to trust the officer. He bcliev.d tbat there! He furuhed me witn the knile, ana was a deep plot somewhere to ruin; told nie when to strike ibe blow, V.l It iM well known to some U hen he knew that Ned was coming wrsons that a detective was npon Jit. ground but few knew where to lock fur t.ini - t 1 o.:tt .1... on) f..mrA ttlal. id spite of all bis irautioo, the detective mieht have met with foul play. I a no other way could bis strange dis ' appearaoco be accounted for. At lengtn tee aay oi ic g-c trial arrived. The court house was thronged with eager people. It was with the greatest difficulty that the officer could keep the aisle cleared. Ned Harrington, pale and care worn, sat in the dork. But there was no look of guilt upon his face, and bis eyes never faltered as he gazed opon tbe multitude. Mr. Fur geson and his family wire there, sil ting near the prisoner. Mr. Furge son gazed aDsiously over theses of face, Loping to see the detective. Bat he did not see him, and his heart sank. How could be hope to see the prisoner go forth a free man TM - 1 . 1 t ... -. ;n,1.,,1 arl- I X ue IOOB.UUL KB I UUCUU " " 1 " Ned bad many friends present, but they ha'l lost all hope. Near the witness aUud among other laborers, sat a rough-clad min er. It was nothing strange to see such a man there. There were many such men in the village every day, this man seemed to excite no partic ular attention. But his interest in the trial seemed to be intense. The counsel for the State, a voting j and rising lawyer, opened his argil- ment for the prosecution, and as fact j after fact was brought forward, the i doom of Ned Harrington seemed sealed. Lawyer Gray was called t the witness stand, and he repeated his story with terrible distinctness and precision. The counsel for the defense now opened, but it was simply an elabo rate argument, the principlo feature of which was the prisoner's previous good character. He was a smart young lawyer, and he did his best, but he hai no facts to present. "Yer Honor, may I ask lawyer Gray a few questions?" inquired the miner, as the lawyer for the defense sat down. "Certainly, my man, if you know aoy thing about tbis case, let us hear of it by all means," answered 11 is Honor. Tbe crime was committed upon tbe night of the 25th of July, wasn't it?" "Yes." "At about ten o'clock at night ?" "Yes" "Well, I'd like to ask lawyer Gray where he was at ten o'clock on the night cf the 2.V.b of July The lawyer started, and for an io stant his face paled, but by a 'po t-r-ful effort he cotitroled his emotion "What do you mean, fellow?" he asked. "Your Honor, am I to be questioned by every vagabond rascal that chooses to speak ?" "You need not answer if you don't care to," replied tbe court. "Then I decline to do so! ' growl ed the lawyer. Tbe miiier grinned audibly as he ssked "Maybe you wod'i olijt-ct to tell ing where you were at miduight on August Cth." "I was at b me in bed," replied the lawyer, although his voice trembled as he spoke. He felt troubled. Why, be could not tell. Who was this man who seemed to read his very soul with bis burning gaze? Was be the simple miner that he appeared to be? "Iet Mrs. Bied come forward," was the"uext question of the miner. Mrs. Bied, lawyer Gray's house keeper, came forward. "What do yoa know abo t this case?" asked the Judge. On tbe night of August Cih I sat up nearly all night. 1 had the tooth ache, and found it impossible to sleep. I know that lawver Gray held an in terview with a strange, roiigh-look-ing man, and that it was half-past one o'clock when he went up to his room. The lawyer's face was pale, but bis teeth were tightly clinched, as though he had resolved to brave out whatever might be said of him. Tbe testimony of the housekeeper caused quite a sensation throughout tbe court room. 'Now, yer honor, if that man will lie one time, wby would be not lie at any time?" asked the miner, quaintly. Without giving time for reply, he cootioued: "Have yoa got the knife that done the deed ?" "Yes, bere," said tbe Judge as the knife was produced. "Is that Ned Harrington's knife "It is." Hardly bad the question been an swered when tbe miner produced a knife the exact counterpart of the one in the Judge's band. "Which is Ned Harrington's knife?" be asked, as he stepped for ward and laid the knife by the side of the other. Tbe Judge, and those around bim, gazed with astonishment upon tbe two koives. Thev were ex actly alike; Ned's name was engrav ed opon tbe handle of each, in ex act! v tbe same place. et Robert Smith come forward," asked the miner, and in response to the command, a stranger came for ward. "You are in the hardware busi ness in New York, are you not?" asked the miner. "I am." "Bid you, or did you not, have this knife made tbe exact counterpart of tbis other, to order of lawver Gray ?" "I did." "Liar!" thundered the- lawyer starting op. "Your Honor, I pro test Am I to be subjected to ibis outrage, to be insulted by this miser able coal digger ?" He was ordered down; and, when be bad ceased raving, the straDge miner resumed: . . .. . .. "Let Billy Duffy come forward!" At tbe mention of this name the lawyers face became perfectly ghast ly; but ere he could utter a word a man led by two officers came for ward. He was verr weak from loss of blood which was flowing from an old re-opened wound in bis breast. His face was pale and bis clothes were wet with his life blood. He fixed his wavering gaze upon tbe Judge. "Your Honor, I'm dying," he said in a faltering voice. "I have been the scapegrace of this town; I have led a bad, wicked life I know; but God forgive me! But, yoor Honor, I can do one act of repentance ere I die. As I hope for mercy from above I declare tbat Ned Harrington is in nocent of tbe crime for wbicb he is now being tried. Mine was the band' Cere descnoed, upon which neither tbat drove tbe knife to tbe heart of i llme- care nor ,abor b8ve ueen 8Pr William Roberts. But there, cower- j ed in tbe effort toe perfect ing before yon. is ths real murderer, Robert Gray; with my dying breath I swear it He bated ycung Har rington because he won the band of tbe lady which tbe lawyer loved. j i . . . . directly across thai fatal spit. Gray contrived to be on me grcuou wuu several i.ners, anu iuu rnupijcu Ned. lie kuew that Ned had lost his knife, and he thought if he could get one like it he would more evi dently Cx the crime upon him. I vi-ite'd him on tbe night of August Ctb, and we had a quarrel about the pay ; be slabbed mw, and, thinking nie dead, carried me down into the cellar, and there left me. Why, or for w bat purpose tbat coal miner was iu the house, I cannot tell ; be res cued mo, and took me to a bouse where he boarded, and secretly cared fvr me for two weeks. But I am dy ing, and us I am a dying man, I've toltl the truth ! Yes, I'm" Before he could Goisb, his voice failed him; limp and lifeless his form slid from the grasp of tbe two officers, an 1 Wl Lcaviiv to the Boor.' When i .1... thty raised him up he wa9dead! "I've plavcd the game and lost!" hisr-ed the lawyer. "But you, curse vcu. jou thall not gain by uiv down fall." As hu cpke he drew a pistol uud aimed it full at Ned Harrington With a bound that was like the leap of a wilt! animal the miner was upon him, and before he could fire, the weapon was knocked from his grasp; the Loxt instaut there was a loud click, aDfi a pair of delicate steel brarelets encircled his wrists. "No you don't," cried the miuer. the fiend's name, who are you?" bisscd tbe ballltu villain "I am Bill Bavis, the Philadelphia detective," was the replv. Tbe excitement in the court room was intense; cbeer after cbcer came from the vast multitude. A desper ate rush was made toward tbe plat form, and Ned Harrington and the detective were rai.-ed shoulder high, and born from the court. The de tective had spent his vacation no bly; he had saved the life of a friend. The jury rendered a verdict of "not guilty" without leaving tbe room. Ned Harrington was borne from the court room a free man, with out a slain upon bis name. "But, my dsar fellow, bow did yuu do it? How did you find out so much about lawyer Gray, when note of us suspected?" a.-ked Ned. "I thought it a singular coincidence that the only two men that crossed thut man's path, should meet with such disastrous ends," replied Will. "A young man bailies the lawyer in obtaining an esttUe, and ia a short time bis body is found floating in the mill pond. Another young man baf fles him in obtaining a wife, and, ere two weeks pas3, tbat young man is the inmate of a felon's cell, charged with murder. We detectives have a way of putiitig things together, aud those two facts gave me an idea which 1 resolved to work out. Alter my iuterview with Ned, the first night of my stay here, I visited tbe residence of Gray. While looking around the outside of tbe bouse, I beheld a man enter in a very suspi cious manner. I resolved to gain ad inittaucc to too house myseil; I did so, aud overheard the interview be twecu the lawyer and tbe man who had entered, who was no other than Bill Puffy. I saw the lawyer stab him.'sa w him carry the supposed dead man iato the cellar. I followed him and when Le left I examined tbe wounded man, and found tbat though badly hurt, yet be was not dead. I secretly removed bim to a house wiit re I hkd resolved to board, and nursed him until tbe trial came off. I then disguised myself, tbat I might the better follow the. course marked out fo' myself. You know the rest "Aye, we know the rest God bless you, Will!" cried Ned, giving bis hand a warm grasp. Three days after tbe abore event, the detective "stood up" at bis friend's marriage. And we are bappy to stata that Ned's predictions did come true. Will did fall in love with the gentle Bose Furgesoo, and when the bells rang a merry Christmas chime they were married. As for Bobert Gray, to use the Irishman's expression, "he was condemned to be hung, but saved his life by dviog in prison!" A Jlodrl f InrtrppBdriarc Hall. Ou Saturday morning an exqui sitely Gnc model, in solid metal, of Independence Hall, made to order for Edward C. Knight, Esq., by J. Dean Benton, was taken from the building of the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company, where it has remained since completion, and con veyed to the grounds, where it was placed on exhibition, under a large glass covering, in tbe centre of tbe southwest wing of Memorial Hall. Tbe work, wbicb is on a scale of tbree-eigbtbs of an inch to the foot, is not only fac-simile of tbe glorious old buildicg, but a reproduction, even in the minutest details, of the interior of each apartment and of all tbe appurtenances of each. Tbo exterior is of German silver, oxydiz cd with red gold, every brick in the walls having its proper representa tion and coloring, while in the inte rior tbe miniature copies of the I6G portraits in the hall, of tho table on which tbe Declaration of Independ ence was signed, of the chandeliers (some in glass and others in metal, just as they appearyn tbe building), and tbe desks and chairs of tbe Coun cil Chambers are faithfully given. Even the tiling on tbe floor and tbe carving or engraving upon the col umns in the vestibule, including the heads at the top of the columns, are reproduced with delicate faultless ness. The clock in tbe steeple, chro nometer in form, keeps regular time, strikes the hours, and even in tone is identical with the one of which it is a representation. Mr. Knight states tbat the contract for tbe model was made witb special reference to tbe Centennial Exhibition, bis object be ing to supply a means whereby stran gers at the exhibition desiring to see tbe American Mecca, but unable to uud time for a trip through tbe city. might be gratified with a view of the building without leaving tbe grounds. The maker, Mr. Benton, baa produc ed a number of other celebrated mod els, smoog which are tbe original Monitor, tbe steamship Pennsylva nia, marine engines, locomotives, etc. Some of these were on exhibition at the Paris Exposition. Tbe weight of tbe model is about 1,200 pounds, and tbat of the glass covering, which is three-eighths of an inch in thick ness, about 400 pounds. So complete is tbe entire work in all its details that, if Independence Hall should at any time be destroyed by fire or oth- erwite, tbe exact production of the sacred edifice as it stands to-day could readily be made from the model representation of tbe original. Tbey say that a vestryman in Hartford banirs out tbe temptinir sign, 'Ture Alderney Milk Punch." A - atenkal awwar. When the steamer Baltic reached tbis por ou April 20 last tbere was among tbe passengers a young man about 5 feet 6 iocb in height, : of spare build, with . light complexion, aud seemingly - of good breeding. Tbis person was known to bis fellow wayfarers as Count, iieyxa, a repre sentative of tbe Hungarian Govern ment at Philadelphia, for such was the inscription of the cards lie scat tered broadcast among them. Going on shore be went to tba Westminster Hotel, and there became tbe Baron de Soraoskeoy, bat still was tbe Hun garian Commissioner. . Tbe details of tbis first visit to New York are not known, but it Is known that he early weot to Philadelphia, and bad Lis full share as such , Commissioner in the glory of tbe opening day. When or why he left Philadelphia bas not been learned, but certain is it tbat on May 29 be was again in New York at the Westminster, and was brought to tbe attention of Su perintendant Walling by Mr. Hugo Fritscb. tbe Austrian Consul, -ho declared that tbe person calling him self Baron de Somonukeoy was an escaped convict from an Austrian prison, who was not only wanted iu bis own country to serve out bis lime, bat was also wanted in Liverpool and London on various charges of false pretenses and swindling. Tbe matter was given to Detective William G Elder, and that officer was soon the track of bis roan. Ilia first dis covery was tbat when first in New York the "Baron" hat! paved the way fur Philadelphia by conc-wiing a sto ry that he had been robbed by a wo man in a sleeping car of $700, bis drafts, credentials, and other valua ble papers to show bis indenlity. It was also found tbat notwithstanding this loss be seemed to have plenty of money; that be bad paid his bills j regularly, and tbat as tbe Baron be I was tbe lion of Westminster. He was elegantly, not gaudily dressed, spoke German, French, Hungarian, Italian, and English, and was upon tbe whole so accomplished that every body felt honored by an introduction to the Baron. For five days Mr.' El der kept biro constantly uuder bis eye. without finding auythiug suspicious. But on Saturday, May 21, be bad got very near to tbe end of bis tetber, fur on tbat day be gave notice at tbe of fice of tbe hotel that be roust return to Philadelphia to t?ume bis official duties, and tbat be intended to return tbat evening. But be went to Staten Island with a friend, and returniug late in the day made the acquaint ance of a lady iu the hotel wiih whom be passed tbe evening in tne parlor. Tbis l.dy by .some means, after the "Baron" had left ber, found tbat tbere was a detective in the bouse, and about midnight slipped a note under bis door giving bim ibe iafurmatiou. Going to bis room tbe Baron found this note, and went at once to tbe office to say to tbe clerk that tbere were so many bogus "Barons" about tbat somebody might think that be was oot genuine, and offered bim money to tell whether anything had been said about him. Tbe clerk calm ed bis fears and he went to bed, after ordering a carriage to take bim to tbe Desbrosses Street Ferry at 11:15 next morning. He took tbe carriage thir ty minutes earlier, and instead of go ing to tb ferry drove to No. 55 Dey street There bis three trunks were taken in for a moment Another car riage was called, and with bis trunks be was taken to tbe foot of Liberty street There be -erased his titles from the tags, and wrote instead Cu riostos Pietro, New Orleans, La., and giving directions for them to be ship ped to that city, disappeared from New York. Tbe next and last beard of bim on Monday last, when be was asked in tbe express office in New Orleans for tbe trunks, wbicb Detective Elder bad seized bere and which have since been attached by a fellow-passenger wbo loaned the 15a rou" $150 during tbe voyage of the Baltic. This is in brief the story cf the "Baron," and it is probably the last which will be beard ef him in New York. Mr. Elder finds tbat bis case does not come wftbin tbe extra dition treaty, and tbat be has done notb'ng bere for wbicb be can be held criminally liable. He paid all bis bills, and it is not found tbat be even attempted to defraud aoybody, unless it was tbe passenger mention ed. Ii. 1. Itmet. The Praaapt Jarvr. , We heard bis Honor Judge Gibson on Tuesday tell an amusing story of tbe way a juror went for a couviC' tion. He says be was trying a mur der case a few years ago down in one of tbe wire grass counties, and expe rienccd great difficulty in getting a jury; tbat eleven jurors bad been sworn in, and in tbe next panel tbat was brought in was a small, lean, lank, cadaverous looking fellow wbo bad on one shoe, bis pants were near above his knees, bis shirt opened front aod back, and the aforesaid trousers were held op by a single suspender. Tbe solicitor proceeded to ask the usual questions to such cases as follows: "Have yon, from having seen tbe crime committed, or beard aov of the testimony delivered under oath, form ed and expressed any opinion as to tbe guilt or innocence of tbe prisoner at the bar?" Tbe "single gallus" fellow, in a clear and distinct voice, answered: "Not any." Second question Have you any prejudice or bias resting on your mind for or against tbe prisoner at tbe bar? Answer I hain't Third question Is jour mind per fectly impartial between tbe State and tbe accused? Answer Hit air. Fourth question Are yoa consci entiously opposed to capital punish ment: Answer I isn't Tbe State did not tike the juror much, bat it beinr late and iorors scarce be was put opon the prisoner in the usual manner, tbe solicitor say ing: "Juror, look opon tbe prisoner," and when tbis command was given be bent over bim scanning him from bead to foot. Tbe juror looked tbe prisoner firmly in tbe face, aod then turning to tbe Judge said, in a firm solemn voice, "Yes, Judge, I think he's guiliy." JCcBieav. City or Mexico, June 16. Tbe revolutionary chiefs ia Oaxaca and other states treat foreigners witb mucb severity especially Americans wbo are all in favor of tbe ' constitu tional government . Gostavus Nolle, an American citizen, and brother for eigners, supposed to be Americans, were massacred at Mineral de Guad nelape. It is said tbe affair grew'ou of a private fend and was not con nected with politics. Tbe U. S. steamer Swatara arrived at Vera Cruz Jane 8ib. -. Many a man wort a million ia ut terly worthless. , linpntr Hay. Ohio bas been tbe national battle ground eversinco the present parties were formed. Stephen A. Douglas left behind bim no Democratic leader at th West of wider or stronger p-p-nlarity than George II. Pendleton, whose bosU of friends invaded N-w York at the Naiiwual Convention A 18GS, and would then have been nom inated as tbe Democratic candi date for tbe Presidency but for tbe two thirds rule. Yet Mr. Pendleton tried to defeat R. B. Hayes for Gov ernor cf Ohio, and got badly beaten after a contest of then unprecedented fierceness. Allen G. Th'irnian bas been for many years tbe ac knowledged leader of tbe Democrat ic party in the Senate of tbe Co ted States. Intellectually no other Dem ocrat who had been ia that body since the war is a match for bim ; bis per sonal character is p'ire beyond re proach; aod bis candor and dignity have always secured for him very high respect even from political op ponents. Yet in Ohio, where he is known, loved, and honored, Mr. Thur man tried to defeat K. B. Hayes, and gut beaten. William Allen is a man of very different stamp. He appeals with wonderfol power to the basest and most ignorant elements of both parties, and, having been easily elect ed in 1873, was selected to lead the great struggle of 18T:. . Even by po litical foes bis campaign was pro nounced a marvel of energy, endur ance and unscrupulouscunning. Yet be was beaten by this same R. B. Hayes. If Republican mice have such terrible power as compared witb the strongest Democrats iu Ohio, is i; not about time for the Democratic party to wind up busiuess ? This miserable shallow affection does not deceive intelligent Demo crats. Tbey wcut home gloomy on Friday night from every telegraph station from Main to California, be cause they knew tbat tbere was some thing in this man Hayes wbicb bad enabled him to defeat not only their loudest rabble-r-iusers and meanest demagogues, but also their ablest Statesmen and polished orators. Af ter a week or more' the Democratic journals win ucgin to ccniess tnat Mr. Hayes is neither a pigmy nor a nobody, but a man w horn it is very bard to beat Why, he will tell tbem There are abler orators in the couu try, but not many among them wbo possess other necessary qualifications for high station. Iu sjeech and in tellectually, Rutherford B. Hayes is decidedly a stronger man than Mr. Hendricks ; .as the Governors of ad joining States, Ohio being the larger ana more lu.poriaut, -Mr - naves lias shown a higher executive ability, and bas commanded a more beany 'ap proval, even from political opponents, tbau the Governor of Indiana, lie bas displayed, above all things, the rare ability of risi'ig above all dema gogism and partisanship in the dis cbarge of a great public trust, and ouly very bold Democrat would say tbat of Mr. Hendricks. Governor Haves is not intellectually the stron gest Republican, nor is he intellectu ally stronger than some Democrats; but, even in tbat respect, be ranks fairly among the formosl men of the country, if the precise form of ability new required, executive talent, is tak en into consideration. He is a man of very pure and gen uine character. Tried in tbe army and in high public station, be bas never shown weakness. Many fierce contests have failed to detect a single daw in bis character or reputation. Modest, manly, sincere, thoroughly bonebt, be baskbown a very uausual fidelity to principle, especially in con fronting tbe hungry od bowling mob of communists and repudiators at tbe West. Allen G. Tburman bad oot tbe nerve or manhood to answer, as Hayes has done. "No repeal of tbe pledge of resumption without surer and more speedy means to tbat end." Withal, Mr. Hayes bas this rare and excellent quality nobody "runs" him. He has been tried re peatedly, and friends and foes have learned tbat in all matters of import ance be tbinks for himself. That can not be said of many prominent men in either party. The man wbo bas these qualities is no pigmy. It will be just as well for tbe Demo crats to abandon tbis line of attack, and seek some other. Governor Hayes may be assailed as tbe chosen representative of a party wbicb bas done much evil ; be cannot be suc cessfully assailed as an insignificant or inferior person. He can be assail ed because of tbe opinions be holds aod manfully avows and defends; 'he can not safely be called a small man by tbe cowardly trimmers wbo sneak behind pitiful evasions and tricks of phrase. He can be compelled to bear some share of tbe odium wbicb Republican rascals have brought upon tbeir party, but it will not be easy to make people believe that one wbo bas been twice in Congress, and thrice Governor of one of the great est aud richest States, in these tiroes of prevailing corruption and demor alization, and who has never been reached by tbe breath of suspicion, or made a single appointment which brought discredit upon bis executive ability or integrity, is a very small and incompetent person. AT. Y. Tti bunr. A grain of prudence is worth a pound of craft Boasters are cousins to liars. Confession of a fault makes amends. bait Denying a fault doubles it. Envv sbootetb at others and wonndeth herself. Foolish fear doubles danger. God reaches us good things our own bands. He bas bard work who bis noth ing to do. It costs more to revenge wrongs than to hear tbem. Knavery is the worst trade. Learning makes a man fit company for himself. Modesty is a guard to virtue. Not to hear conscience is tbe way to silence it One hour to-day is worth two to morrow. Proud hjoks mako foul work iu fair faces. (Juiet conscience gives quiet fcleep. Richest is be tbat wants least. -Sm II fm'ts indulged are little thieves. Tbe boughs tbat bear most bang lowest. Upright walking is sure walking. Virtue and happiness are near kin. Wise men make more opportn al lies than they find. You never lose by doing a good turn. Ao Easex farmer is obliged tucbalk bia Dose' every time be takes a walk round ibe furoi, to save himself from an old bull wbicb bas a strong anti pathy to red. ' Ii ia not etiquette for a lady to pe ruse an ice cream sign aloud while walking with a gentleman. . AVio JJeerii.emcnl.i. ) - - - - " PEOPLES DRUG STORK!" G. W. SPEEIaS, N. E. Corner Diamond, Somerset Pa. DK4Lt.lt IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, an.1 CHEMICALS, I'ERFl'UEllY, FIXE tOM'S, TOILET AUTICL. S. vye trrcrw. .in,r Kh.Kosush on.. 1ur! WIN KS n 1 1'KPOSfc.s, Also an assortment of Fine Cigar, aiul ToltiM'f-o. 1'artk'uUr t teat ion uiven l tlic o.iii.un.liii uf PhjTikiaiu PreKTiirtiLin am! Family Kii ijuis by exijerirnn-ti h: a . March li, 1678. 0R PIIANS' COURT SALE. Ut Ttrtoe of an nrvr of tho lnh.in' (Vurt of S'iiu'netOiintr, the niirfuTrNi witi x i. ' sale, uj jKifiu- iHilcry. n i u-ejay (fie itrh ii.-ir t July, at luut-iot-i. A. M. on the fvai4-c- ir irhenv tirn?hin. nil thnrrt. tir'r. aii.l I which wrof Peter J. Bur, dft-'d., at rh tltiK of hi death, of. In, nl to certain rnurt oi UrH, t situate in .KiWzhvny !w;ihii. S mt rs- t I t..t j niyAninr lan! pf Henry .1. Rter. Il.ir' ir.i l'n-r. ! an! others, enntdJn.vir ftmtti 444 r-. Thff Mi l f interest )eiuir the uimivitteit iwo-tiitrl4 vl Uies-.nl tntet. There are atmt :ii aeres tlcjr.:,l u uler j cnftira(hn, ft dwelling bom ami wtlier improve- 1 -y-mentfltm the tract. I T U..MS : h-Kb mitt u i neeviT.iry ti y the j tieiitsof decedent and the Die-.iry 'exwv-t u' ( TliC lilirrhaM' tnnnpv Will ha ntntn.l m ). mi 1 ..n nrrortiol the wie. I ue-iuir.J n reiusia a Uca u)kio the !;in'l. the intere-t thereof u V- n,i an- nunli.v 'ftthe widow dnrfn hr life thn and the trrtiH'Ipal to the iK lrs si the nij Pvter .1. Ikier. at ierdruth. The remniiun om-mh;r l will trs re-i quired to he (xii ! in two bU il ai.nn ii j-1. t:k nt, i the tirt i.illinx dee In one rerir Jrm v-mirm iTin at tale and ttw eeeotid ia two fear. The detrred payment must be set-tired Ur Uud tin i mortici-re. SitL. J. H4KK. ' June 7 Adm'r. aii-1 Tru.m. fjMI E PEN X M U T U A L LIFE INSURANCE CO.! OF rHILALXPiUA, j Office : No. 21 Chestnut Street, j Inevrporatcd in 147. j ASSETS, j3,&'ifj,ixw j Tbe Peon I s otrlctly Mutual Life Cmnny. j All of iu rurplu premium an returned to ft j Pulley holder every year, thu furnt.-Uu; them Imiiraneeat the ltwe;t p 1 1 l C"t. ' Tbe Life Kate Don-forirhinr Kndowmeni Toliey j fjftoedj hy the Penn. while xivin irureotion to me I tatniiy of insured in ease ot rnriy dvaiii, ir'.vl.'e t m moderate rotes uf premium, a (uud tor lutur; ittpport.'hould he re-h old atr j AII J'u lieiea are oon-f rtcilahie for tbe vauel alter third year. j SAM LC. HCEY. Prei.kar. SAML. E. STOKKS. If. S. STKPHEXH, Vice President. XI Vice Prtantcut. JAS. WHIR MASON. HENRY ATSTIK, Actuary. Sryiary. SOMERSET BOARD. ED. KIERXAN. .1. H AhRlSUN" 'Ireiieur'.'r. j. a. ;i.e. A'.trny PreslOi-Dt. E. I). TVI.TZ, f. 3. MAI. Vie Pre5l.W nti. A. li. Alt VMS. April 10. Stwury. Cruris K Grotc Grove feDenison VEamiflictuiv.s of Carriage, ItnggiCK, Spriiig-wajconM, Sleigh. Ilames. vie. Factory tme 9iiiare eafft if IiUm.jntl. Somerset, lsi. April W, liTa. P M I X I S T II A T O K ' S X O T ICE. Eeuite of Ann McLuiu. 1:W CotiCuenct lir. deerased. t Letter of adinin1"tr..thm on the aN.re et.ite bavintc b-ea tjrr.ntel to the unden-hmfd. nttie j hereby friren lo tboae indebted to it tw make im mediate (Mtytnent, and tho ha in rljimi a.iiitst it t prewnt them duly aaThenfKrtN-d fur tttle mni at the nhVe uf the admini'dratnr. in Continence lltiroub oo Saturday, of Julv. is; 6. Win. S. .MOfNTAiN. Jane SL Administrator. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCER! Flour and Feed STORE. ' we won i i iftuitt revfieetrauy annune u r tneiKlf and the pom wj treweral.y. tfi the town an, vicinity uf Somerset, tbat we hare opened our New Store on MAIN CROSS STREE1 And in addition too rail lln. of th lit . t'onreetloneriet. Xotion, Tobaeeon, C'iKan. A t:, Wa m rndmvor, at all tlinrf, tn "tl'lT jm fn- tunxin tut um BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUR, CORN-3IEAL, OA TS, SIIEL L ED CORN, OA TS C CORN CHOP, BRAX, MIDDLINGS aatrerrttiinK partalninc to Ui feed Urpart Bent at ilia Wm POSSIBLE PRICES. FOR CASH ONLY. , Alaa, a well nleeted itock of Ulaamra; Btoawwara, Woodenwan, Hrubei of at uoua, ana . STA.TIOjSTER1 Which wo will tell a cheap a tho eaeapeit. Plea eall. f xamtno oar rondo of all klnda, and to aatisttod from yuur own juilrrment. Duotforret where we Way Ob MAIN OBUSS Slroot, Somorsot, Pa. Or.a.ll7i. Snc Aibwrlifrmenl. JOHN R BLYMYEIJ, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS. &C, j The following is a part:al Est of goods in Stock: C irpent, t's T... ) Plane, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron Jz.-s .t. i-, J' 1 smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Hard ware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Haines, Buttles, Ring, Bit Tools Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Sp-ior.s and Razor tLe mrnimofi to mfrf ttranu. f a.I Cl.Ail Pnlnla f. . i n n i . Id m n,l i hi ft, au Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, .lanan Drvcr, Walnut S'-ii; .' kc. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any Lape. The (','"' Oil always oo baud. Our stock of Coal Oil I.atnj.i is !,ir'. a-i'l .- '. ,"' very eleguut .style.. DiUton'i Circular ,Mi. Ivy ar. l Crs.- 1 'ut Sun ' Saw Files of thebest qusilty. Porcelain-lined KcttlcA IIar:;'- j- Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, -a-Ls. Siedes. M,u--.:. n. Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and i ire B.-.ts of a:! J.,''.'.' ii;as-es, vtasn lioanis, .lotncs inng'rs, .Meal u. Di-.rMaN, l;;l,'.-..i Tubs, Wooden B'ji !;ew. Twine, Rope all sizes, Mar PuIVvs, Bi:;.. r I'i n Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyard-, Me.it ('oilers aud Stu;? r, T;.;-t Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe. Dust and Scrub Bri-!.-.-, I. --.' Uru-I.. ci ry Cou.bs aud Cards, Door Locks, Hiuifcs, Screws, LiiteLo ar;.i v rv';!.i. in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, IW.W a-d Saf.-tv Fu-e, -, x The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to thu Ifard .va'r-? trade, j' ! exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole attfrit'n to it. I'. t to their advantage to give me a vail. I will alvai S r a rca..r.l.: credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers f.-r tbeir patron a .( and hope this t-cason to make many new ones. Do!i't f ;r'. t tl.e j.!u'-e o, 3, "BAKU'S liT.OCJv." April! 7i. JOHN F. RLY.M YEK HENRY McCALLUM, CARPETS, 77 Ffth Avenue, Ahon Wood Sfirrf. S;!jPi-ices the ! Airii GftEAT WESTERN HOTEL, iillkgi:k a co., proi'k r i 1313 ani 1315 Market Sr.. rmi.Ar.Er.rinA M:!isTi!;crs infurm their tricnil sml 1 in.'"!!. p-hUiil anil di.-wiv liiriiL-Iieu tin. ', oCenN-tm lul liuildillL's paS ami rrpass the ut o CD 0 o CD o c O a DO 0 xa O O 1 i -ar- paaaal X a o O 5 0) o CD 7n CD S3 I iXATECE printers: eepot . FOK.VLL MAttSOF Presses, Types, Inks, CiiHea, ( arl, JoHNTSM ca, It Market HI., llarriiir. Pa, three eent staiuv tur Caialogiie.eav- White Lead! . White Lead ! AKMSTOXU & 3IcKELYY$ conatmEHa a.d atirruti'Mu iy f IRY AM) IX OIL, Omea 37 flood Street, PU.siurs, I'n. P. S. There being m mur flt-tlili.uj braivlsuf I f as-Sen,i Maj.S lnrerior good oOert.1 to Xlie Ira le. dealers an.1 j Wm: Khierieia a. Son srwtij. UaN rttt Me eon?umers will nnd U to their interest to hoy our tli.iuu- ireet, I utntrlan I. Slrlc'ly Pure White Le.l whk-h in unequalled tD'.VAKU ktiKXK! .MPHIM unencs,wbltenw,anJ durability. ,a,.(K.l price paid fat old ft.m.er?"1"'"'"" marS laiei AVic Jijrrrfinr Vices. Files, llimmm t rainier s liootls, a full atorlf t ji .to I. . - .. Wh: r. iT- vl PITTSBURGH, PA. S5mio to all. the puWic lu,' lu y I: :lvo tr!i!jriJ. i 1 !(?. ' revt i'lii.xs rv m larger snJ Comiixxim:; Hut:, evroy tiiiimU?. Imported Draft Horse, BLACK LEICESTERSHIRE, wiU tM. tit ML-wlnr lo'ii sd en'in 'p: !in ri". t nfc't Tp. Trie IK. ny iin-i : fill. V'Ur:?y i.i (V!. '. tlT ihir uv ttiif t !o..Mi we wx I.- i Tern.:, 1S to in.'Ure a i;i.re w llVP". "ft j tv tu-ar" a ruare fV-r t .i n :v-w .t 'or time to iu.irrv furm I V. -: . HKr'r'f.KY. i care taken Wr. i.r .uvitinMe ftT aprl i-i. CALIFORNIA. TBaraiCAOoa. s-. i: i-a z.-r ' Eitil-ra".. nnil-r on-? rr. 'n-ir..-nf ut ttv TrULri K:i!!w:ty liiJ i.l th- W-t:tiil aeyt. an.!, with i; Mimp r n -run ..r:.l 4N -nh- lUtut. I'Tuis llie tir: 4i ar. l ;it;.-K.' r 1 twt'to t!hk:ij ar.l nil pMnr? in l:!i-!.ii.. V. : Jin. Kunhern .Mi 'huiiii. .Iliunt -in. ! ; braikl, Callf-jruii au-l tliu W. -i.t.i T--" : IU j Onialu and (uiifirmia l.im- l ' I". the ti.in-t an ! N-t r.ii' r-r a'! . :nf In : Northern llliiK.i, I- i, lik-ti. Niaa w ; omin. t:ul..r.i.lis l.uh. .ev -..!... "stli:. r:ii.i. i ru j K'.'n, I'liiaa. Jipan ami Au-ir;il'a. li; I ( liu-aifu, a iun uuJ SI. ISi,l l.imi I tlio li..rtet lir.c p,r ...-'i.-ii W,-.r.-t:i ..!. I wli', 1 1 it i in ti an ! iili l...iut i i tin-1 lre.it . -r h. wu-t. Iu 1 Hlliuna ami St. IVtrr l.iiif I ! Is thonly note for WiDon. K x-Ih-'it. iwai n aa. !IaiiWatii. Sr. l-ur. rw I ar.. 11 iiii ill S. utlicrn aoi! r.tnl .Minn. .1. Ut t ! liret'ii lUjaini .Murfiiiottt I.fne I the i.nlv lin for J;ineri'!. Wa:T Hu n-i,k..."li. Aii.U-t'.n, ( ir.-i I'.. .f:ntnf Al.ir.juetT. Il-.-itit.-i ami tlic I-ilt'.' Su-ri'T r.-u:itrr. 'wn. r. K--111 , 11..:..-.. riwport and Diilmrin l.fw Is tW mlr roa'e for Ellin. l;.-k;or.l. ao! all .'ia:j 'rcjv.r. lit C'hicairo and Milwaukee l.iue- la tlie d i T.ikf ? ii.eitht ihr-jh land I'ark. U au waa-tce. 'lMfi- n nit?, and i thetil one Kv.tr.yrn. I--k F r . Vi.jh--i.-.in. Ki,,::o, Keiilra t..Hil- I'll 1 1 man I'al.ue Car an- ran on sll thn nih rriint of this p-a.1. ; riiu u he .i.i L1.M-. ruTUni. i i.:tt. t... j tween bl--3--f' ft St. f.u;!. Dl.i.Ji.Jiiul .lln. I wuukeA. i:r t'hlr.itfo nl H'inoni. j At Kinihu .ir Mwn ..mrift with hi-1 kit. bnd Slr oo tlie l uion f i inc k.i:Ubal u t j il point Whi of the 5lu- urt Kn-rr tin th arrival of thf mfrrj iro t,o Fit-r I S. u h.llie mill ! Iho t l.i.-.i -.i x .Nor.U-W ottrr l K-Mway U-.lvo Cliiaj i x l"ioW: Vort'otin'-il Hlulf. m;tfi; n M:iHrirnl:i. tw i upkaaa intmit tiatiT. won rtiHmnn P: iT.iwiiuf itooi aoa aiemir t i t'. an.il KIuUk. thn-iiuh r For S. Paul .in.I Ilnne-.!-,!!.. tw Thr at TniolailT. with Pullawa Pai. cr attartier . on both train. . For Uren Bay ami Iifeo Stitrl- r. two train. ! tlallT. with Pullman Pala- I'trf alii. !!,,! !M I runniRK thpiuuli lo .VIiir.(iie,tc. K..T Mliwanker. ioor TUrxunh Train, ilailv j Pallman('ronninhi tmlns, i'arlor Chair r r j uo iUf train. I For Sparta an'l Winona an! n.nt In Minnr ) la. one I Uruu-o Train daiij, ault Pulittmo Sleeu ! er tit W inon-t. r ! For Ihitm-tne. ria Frefjurt. fwn Thronxii Trains i unitj. wuu IUUIH.D r on oiytlt train.. i Thruiih Train. rut I'oou'iuo oi la l.roi!e. .lal i in ton Two nr. t til 1'uiloiUD i au on nivht tnin t Mlre-r' r. T'.t.i. FiSi..BsritTan.l Yant-. n. t. Trains flatly. j Pullman t ara U Jiri Vaiiey J HH tuHt. For Iake (nev:. r,nr Inu iiaii -, ror Horaiori, Ntirtlr.. KrnotA, j;inwi;. and other nau, you oan havo trora two to :et ; trains Oaitv. New York Olfl.f No. 4IJ Itroi lwar: n .m I Htt'e, i State street t tmahr. I rltee v., m ! psro Nlrt-et; .S.io FraniliK; iiti't, lsl .lEoo'a-m. I ery Street: Cl.i'-ai.i Tk kt oili. : KS;Ut t.. i under Sherman lloae; eom. r t'rrni.l an-t M . 'i n Street: ktnile reet li.-j.it. i.irner W. km jlieand Caiwl lrevl; Well SI. I'rn. eonier I Wells am! Kliule stn.-t. I For r.re or lfif.rntt!.m not artatn.il !e fr"tn ; your homo tkket aaenta, apply to 1 W. H. SraiirrT Jlicm Ilrtiw-rr. j (Jen. Pa.-, an't, Cl.k'ap. lien. Suii l, CliievKo. ( tell Sewing IVlachine yon s.i.; Anv nc trinif t. nr-h:ie ;i ftr-t - SKW lMKM ArHINt. iti r ry r-:i:n:iMc Xtn ,ii plessu mil at the i:n i.i or i n s r. Xew Establish ment. MANt'KA'Tl'nEK nr if iri'Elt WAKK. Having jut ovBe.l a eopfer laetors-, w are tirejiareil to taaiiulut-inre ail kimi ol 'opto r Ware rr kltelien. hoe. :i:n!cro-.. arid I.rt-w.r-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers