OM.r Ht'K. Tom I'arcv. vet a your.? msn. Lad, :row 1,i h a vt rv hard one. At Hear: l.e lit have been all mm. ii' , i .. i i :., ;n lio.i lv-n i-s Iirao ami in i.. l.i.f ih.--p things ncing wrong, tin- w hole machine va! going to the bad vcrv last, mougn i imv. ti wl.Y:. the heart I'e't some of its .'vi tr-'thfut vfandn-j". Tom Lad lJ,J his place as foreman .,.''.' t i-.Tf-hiae hop, and what .. - , ;, , -:r:ied came from I A tinker:!):; winra ne a t .. ,,, Inland there a ; .i- . fur T"i:i was a ge v '! a iii-'chaiiie. and i. .... s-t-'ady enough, a k or ch-an a . V. :l - i e COUIU sei Uji uii't 1.1". : . e:inn ana mi? ii- l.iit'T than any vir rmpl'ved by the, :::::f-i-turin company. ' :t i'.di- ii .a li " I .1 J1 ' i" iiit-u1. ; - m 'nne and a i h : recti ved five , the fallowing morn - :t for his old haunt I.,!' t.iv.-r:). ue Knew - i;c- ! dthe money i i . . . 1! t .'!i?'l --hi! dren were -;:r-i-iiig for want of ! n.ortiing he htld i: th bett.-r part of him - !. ::. r part Iia.l lx-cmie ,;,ky. and the demon of i carried the day. r!i tavern Tom went. .-. or ti r.-v hours he felt i '!'et ts of the ak-o- -. . ;i 1 l':in;:i"d himself oitid .-ing and laugh fl(.ti;-!!'. -elf. but :iJtpv!!V- i MB . .. p f'-i ?!. , xhi! l,..ii.-.hr. Iiaj.pV. : Mi!. :- ii' ;::id t:..- : -:a n ar.on loiiowea. 1 .r io'if. lie ir:inn t;uid. :;nd then lay -Ah, you heard what I said to my -. v !: -v l.iseoiiij..ir.- v, :)0 last night." j " Yes, I'eter. and I f-hall be grate : nig!-', almo.-t mid-! fijj to you fi-r it as long as I live. 1 isidlords wife came '; v remembrance of you will always .... ,:e what k"pt her ; Lr relieved bv that linjre of warmth M. uickly faw Ti I: , i Mil'. "W h V don't VOU Tom Iarvy i.:iiigiii'g around i atioii ';i not sound 1 1.- ;1 (ii:i,:i na 1 left 11 : i aiiii.g t.f hiS naiiiC to , ;i attention. i-'.iate 1 id of rum, but i: Ti: ,11 ior i. in o.ner I' :r d himself had i i toe same kwcvv tfrrMV4 in this campaign, deacon," t::v-ad he woii.j Mn I kishingle, -and I regret 1 '.ter M take up t.:c it c.Xci LHlingl v. Now, when we wuz o had brought : nd Tom Lr..nv that v had gloated over :' v.oiiian who had 1. I - '.id liiin home ?" h.dar. with an im- ,i i foot. Iii'j g -1 money, he v. ill be i'jre to d H': :.T nd i.e he gotS litilliC. I t:; kernel of thr.t nut, ."nd i have the hik !" IT and a snap, Eetsv i ... i .:t. :. -;.i.i .... i ':."!ie.4 aw:... Tom l..rey Js;- ,!b(HV. -.Mi.Toi l Ves." -W. H, th.-n . ; na soon aiierwaru d hin.self up on his i av ::kc ?" no and have i '. anil ghu-s.' T'.'ui got up e:i his feet and stead- himself. "No; I won't drink any !;..! to-night." An.l with this he went nut into he cool air of midnight. When he gi.it away from the shadow of the Javern, lit- Mopped rmd looked up at th" Mars ;tnd then he looked down v.poti ti:e earth. 'Aye,'' he muttered, grinding ids iii I'd in the. gravel, "i'eter Tindar is taking the kernel and leaving pour Ellen the worthless husk yes, a husk more than worthless! and 1 .gin helping him to do it. I am rob 'oi:;g my wife of joy, my children of honor i.nd comfort, and mvselfof Jove and life just that I'eter 'Tindar may have the kernel and Ellen the hu-'k. We'll sc.-!" It was a reveh.tioii t j the man. r,., , . . J he tavern keeper s j-iieeeh, meant t iLiut ior iiis ears, naa come on lis t enses as fell the voice of the riseu .'ne upon Saul of Tarsus. "We'll see!" he said, setting his "foot firmly upon the ground ; then he wended his way homeward. On the following morning he said K his wife : "Kll' n. have you coUee in the house '?"' "Ye--, Tom."' :he did not tell him that her trirti r had given it to her. She w.13 g!.d to have him ak f .r colTce in stead of old cider "I w ish you would make m a good 1 trong cuj."' j There w as really music iu Tom's M.iiec and the wife set about h. rj Tom drank two cups of strong I ......... .............. 4. ,04iee, aii'i men went out went straight to the great manufactory, where he found Mr. Scott in his office. "Mr. Scott, I want to learn my tradt? over again." "I'h, Tom ! What do you mean ?" "1 moan that it is Tom Darcy come baek to the old place asking forgiveness for the past and hoping to do better in the future." "Tom," cried the manufacturer, gra-ning his hand, ''are vou in ear liest ? Is it really the old Tom?'' It's what's kit of him, sir, and we'll have him whoh and strong vcrv soon, if vou '11 only set him to .voric " Work ! Ave, Tom. and bless vou t.xv There's an engine to bo set up ami Uted to-day. t ome out wuli rne. Tom's hands wi re weak anil un st adv, but his brain was clear, and under his skilful supervision the en-1 gine was set up and tested ; but it j was not perfect. There were mis- j lakes which lie hail to correct, and) ii was late in the evening when the ! work was complete. "How is it now, Tom?" asked Mr. .cott as he came into the testing room and found the workmen were getting ready to depart. "She's all right, sir. You van give vour warrant w ithout fear." "God Mess you. Tom. You don't i Hoyeo oy uavw inmmer, tne inil fciiow how sweet the old voice sound-. ' Jor' aIV wh" l"1 0 the null, was Will vou take your place again ?" ' "' to death. He wa jj) his "Wait till Monday momin- sir i bunk inthe "uUat9 atnigi.t, 1 f vou .,:T.t it to me'tlicn 1 will take ' 311,1 wa!" missing afir the fire. it. l'lr t I'ctrolia. At t:c- co.t.ige i:il. n Daicv H tlut :-nng hean was sinking. That : norniiig after Tom had gom jj, l-id found a dollar bill in the coffee-! -up. She knew that he had left it for h.r. She had been out and l. I 4l 11 11 j jjour ! 'ioiignt taaii.i sugar, an: :il!il lictri r nnil .ll.if s,f f .-..!. .ri.tni-. andidi day long a rav of light had' bci ii hiiiiiiii-ring before h r. a rav ' . li oiu the blessed light of other da. With praver4? and hope fhe had 'set nit the tea table and waited. liut the sun went dow n and no , Toui ciiiic Fight o'clock almof-t : &:'ur- t Hark! The old t---p. rpiick. sound, ... . , .v. i i.,i Injun-. iv.-. Ji n;i lorn, with the old grime upon Lis j lanas. arc! tt.c odor of ml on his : inrmcnt. "1 Live kept vl veiling, Nellie." -Tom !" "I didn't mcar to do it, but the ; work hung on f"." "Tom. ou hnvc brc n lo the old , i..,"i -sinui. i . . , 1 i . i i cs. ana l m iKHina 10 nave me place, and ' Oh. Tom!" And she threw her arms around hi. luck find covered hi face with 'Nti.ie. Jailing, wait a little, and you f-hall hare the old Tom back a era in." "Oh.. Tom ! I've got himb3ck now, niv own Torn ! mv husband !" And then Tom I)arcy realised the full power and blessing of a woman's love. It was a banquet of the gods, was that supper of the household gods all rcU red with the angels lor.c jcaee and love and joy spreading their winjrs over the board. On the following Monday morn- in; loia Iarcy assumed his place ';it the head of" the great niachinc j sil0p, and those who thoroughly kn w him had no fear of him going ;acii ! r.es. into the slough of joyless- a few daw later Tom met IVter ; Tindar on the Btreet. "KJi, Tom, old fellow, what-s up : now?-' j an, Up j rjKht side up." j 41 Yc, I aee; but I hope youhavn't i forsak. u u?-' have forsaken only the evil you 'have in store, Peter. The fact is. I thought my wife and children had , f,.j , if husks long enough, and if there wa good kernel left in mv heart or m v.iy manhood, tney fiiouia have it. ' lin, brightness." Old Men la l'uliilc. (Jraudfatlier Liekshli gl. and Ih co'.i lla-lspinner, two pairoits in this couimunity, were walking down b'.reet together yesterday. It was r.'::i irked that two such venerable nu n were not often seen toge-tlu-T, i.,.,i,o rnUi-il tht-ir bntis tu till-in ast!i0V ,,;ijSt.d along and ppokc to ,i., ,,.,...r..i,K- l.JV III IVUItlUMi There's entirely too much bit- i young men we took an interet in I "politics, we had none of this 'ere ; evcrlastin' cat-haulin'." ! "Indeed, we hadn't." acquiesced Deacon liadspinner. "Take Jack son's campaign, lor instance. There i wuz a lively interest taked by both parties, but there wuz mniii of your . bullv-raggin' like we see nowadays." "That's a fact, deacon," said old I Lickshingle ; "but between me an iyou, I wver thought much of Jack- ton. "He was a mighty goctl U)an, Lick- v- i ' ..ie was emall potatoes compared to some men we have now, deacon." "Who dy'e mean?" demanded the deacon "Well, there's Garfield," said Lick shingle. "Garfield be dunged. You know mighty well, Lickshingle, he couldn't have been lected hog-rive n a hill town in Jackson's day." "he's a darn sight better man than Hancock." "Go slow, Lickshingle, 0 slow !" said the deacon, somewhat agitat' cd. "Oh, I know what I'm talking about," retorted Lickshingle, as he stabbed the pavement spitefully with his hickory cane. Hancock's a Moughton bottle, that's just what he is." "An' what's Garfield ? Great guns, what's Garfield? Didn't ho lay a cheaj-John sort of a pavement around the Capitol and charge the government a million dollars for it?" i:.l f t ... .14.114411141 4V4 J Fkl'l 7fvl 44 1 1 ii. 4.4'.4.4,.4.'.4.,Vllt7,,V.. V. ......... ,.,.:,, See here, deacon, look at your man Hancock's letter to Sherman. Didn't he try to blow up Washing ton with glycerine? Say, didn't he? Oh, I read the paper?, old man. an know what's goin on." '"Hancock's a good an' pure man. Didn't he fight like a bull-dog in the war of the rebellion? Where was liarfield kkulkin' in the time of dis aster? In Canady, by thunder, in Canady !" "What was Hancock dohv with a stiletto in his boot the night Lincolu was murdered? Answer me that? If Wilkes Hooth had failed, this Hancock was ready to finish the job. Don't talk to me ! Don't talk to ,,,,, ..j s a lie" fcawlcd the deacon, as I he whirled around and faced Lick- 1 shingle. ! "It's as true as holy writ, an' any i man's a liar that savs so," retorted I Lickshingle, too much wrought up I to be particular as to his phraseolo gy "You're a bald-headed old scoun drel," yelled the deacon. "You're an old leper, an' I can wipe the ground with you," howl ed Lickshingle, gripping his cane and advancing. Friends jumped in. and two furi ous old nien were dragged away in opksite directions. The deacon squirmed around in the arms of his j, j . ul'N""' ( . u f , j u ; , . ... ftpmv if .ft .. 54,,, , . , , ... own nianeu, uuu ne nuuio.ii i w em then only he thought he would be able to desert the ornery son of a gun i" IValh in a Uurning Mill. Fi:EPKRicK, November 10. The flour mill of .Mr. Edward T. (ietzen hanner, situated at the mouth of Fishing Creek, seven miles north of Frederick city, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning at about one o'clock, together with all its con tents. C.corgc Shaum, who was eni- Ii , .. .a.,- l!i; AM-xi;ii, Fa., NovemlKT 10. A ijial from I'etrolia. Fa., says: A tir" o1iV out this morning , i?I.ro.v;! W.vwUltT hotel, ; 1 'I Vm'.0.,,ce' 1;ult'l4,i ha ami n- United hardware .. , . . store. I-wis s meat market. ArglivJe savings oank anu several oilier !,''lil,lin. - tailing a loss of V . Th - 1 origin in unknown. (low U Ma JKine. ;HowL vou manage," Biidala- dy lo her frjciid, "to apwar so hap- py ar.d irood nalurcd clj the time?" "I always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy," was the reply, "and inu mti iiiiMii iinu 1UUIUV lIlguiHl health. When I am well" I am al- wcys good iiaturcd. Bead about it in another column. Kifflnn Caer, PrJnr. Thfi Philadelphia Pvrf SJutt prints the following letter from Gen. Pinion Cameron: H.utRism no, April "JS, Dear Sir: Your letter of the "Jtith hint, inclosing the foto-electrotypc of my indentures, rameduly to hand, and I nm much obliged to vou for it, ami for the interest that inspirel the friendlv word of vour note. I vcrv williiudv coniplv with your re- quest for Foi'ne memoranda "of that iK.rtiou of mv life when I worked ut in v trade. " I was bound an apprentice to the printer's trade, as the indentures show, at the town of Northumbor- land, Pa., on May 1 1, 11. One; and boys, and very many little vear after this mv master, Andrew maidens, too, in cloth lig leaves, Kennedy, g ive up his business, and j sporting in the water lik so many I was fo'nttl to l'H.k out for another j dark-skinned Polynesians. They place. Coming to Ilarrisburg in dive, they gambol, they shout, they search of employment, I engaged spla.-h, they make the old wahs an 1 with Mr .land's Peacock, l.ronrietor Ulunv wati rs merry with their cries and editor of the llarrisburg Jupub - lica,K and al?o public printer, to - . . . serve with him the remainder ot my apprcnticelnp towit: tnree years, That I did. To fully learn the bus-! iness. it w;;s then considered essen- tialto master the working of the Ui'l printers Will unacrsiau'l )..,., tl,.... ll,; n,(. ,.f uii.nm wliich I could uo without extreme : labor the tvtio settin!T. etc. was : alwavs ;s Measant to me. for it jiave ; me all the opportunity a lean purse ; then permitted to secure the rudi- j nuiit.-i of education. Indeed, this : was why I chose that trade. i After serving the term of niv an-1 premiership with Mr. Peacock I j ! , ..ii- i I'" ' tl.r. of Ihi. Jart thetrade,and coo delighted on their own . l'S' Vf,Uy U U? 'XS.Z even to voung men of a robust phvs- count at tiudin theniselves thus . " ....:;" ',, tr been stated by some that tne eivih- fticoiuf. itwjioir. d p.i tur. Wue. lint, ;win, to my ill-lloadth early in life in their native elem,it, , ! -tion of the tt-m World has re- XJZZZZ andphvnic.il dehcacv of eoiistuution, or else they let the older ones loose , - f - , , , , " . j suited trom its being the seat oi the wlu,ll,IUw. I was almost killed' bv this exact- with ropes around their waists, Hi- V, sKll I i Cnwli itioii ! ' I l:l,rbli'm r'llSi,J"' However much uh u f wj. . , , ,. ..ii- i. 1 .1 4 .1 i. ' C small liaVO a retoneiil.UIOU He- i . i , . i -id bett nmrlT Vfl baa fr bm Humf n.T lal!r. That t.art of the business icurely l;L-tened either to theniselves , , , ; tne niiid tenor oi its doctrines is . itmu.uomm. journey-worked witn mm. or.stn-j uns purpose as MMcmaiicuuy a.s ering "Washington the centre and! the land's people, theirs into the focus of political effort and inlbrma-; parks to learn to walk, And it is tioii, and lx ing at an early age at- j surprising and amusing to see how tructed to polities, I determined to ' familiarly they take to the treacher try my chance for work where I ious waters which are to them like could see the leading men and study I greensward and sidewalks are to the current oi polities at the capital. ; -ital. ( ioinrr there. 1 lound enmlovnient ! n . . 1 . :n the ofliee of Gales it Seaton, pub-1 lihersof the National IuUUi'it nrer. ' Here 1 worked, as did all other ! iourncviiK-n. fur ten dollars per ! wk, laiK'nitntAcu ihjuj per ua , ; 1 notice! thtn. aril have hinre, thatU'uon, cmmin imd liusthn? n?. the men who got 011 hewt were those another in the- brine as vigorously who worked these long hours, and as sporting on the shore. Where then at "overwork"' at twenty cents j there is so much rollicking naked an hour. The idlers and discontent- ness about, stalwart models of men ed came to nothing in the end. as nude, saving their waist-ciothcs. Here I found Tillinghast K. Collins, ! as the classical gods, and little boys who gave mo tlu, benefit of Ids and girls ragless. or next to it; at friendship and aid. and. to this day. I look hack on the liny or sixty; these watery .streets hi a targe workingrnen in that house as, per-1 in broad day-light, just as one due h.ips, the most intelligent I ever saw 1 liroadway pedesiria.ns as the h : in a w orkshop. Many of them have ; sure hums of day come on. the ii.e.x feiuca filled places of honor and oeriuiced eye is somewhat startled, trust. I but soon get aecustomed to regard While working at Washington I 'the sight as a very novel and amuse- he:ird tliat t.he llarrisburg lUpuhii- can on which I served the irreater part of my .ipprcnticeship was for dale, Rvl I concluded to buy it if I could arrange to do so. This was accomplishea, and I became joint editor and proprietor with Chas. Mowry. I was shortly afterward elected State Printer, and was re elected for seven ycarsconsecutively. This was the period of my hardest labor. I do not think that I slept more than fix'c hours of the twenty four on an average during that time ; and then, utterly broken in health, I retired from the case ith what was then a comfortabl fortune about $ fter that I or.g.u'J in other pur- j suits, ami prospered well, and I have ! always attributed whatever I was, and whatever I was able to do, to the warm and intelligent friends I m;ide in the old days when I was journeyman printer and ai eniyloy- er of printers. How deep this let 1 ing of r-.-siicct for mv trade was upon niv appeared in rather an ; amusing lorm when i was on my way to Kussia, in 1S62, as the Minis ter of the United States to St. Peters burg. Waiting for a few days in Indon to recover from the effects of Fea-sickness on myself and my family, I was invited to visit the office of the Ixindon Thm. There a bock ii kept in which visitors are requested to register, giving their titles, buines. etc., and when I came to eiga I instinctively put down my name. "Simon; Camekoj?, Printer." Au Incident of the Itelxlliin. A battery of the First Artillery (Federal) halted one night during the .Seven Day's fight, in a little clearing. The men lay down, un hitched their horses, but leaving them in harness. The First .Ser geant, now an honored officer of the Third Artillery, told me he got up and walked toward one side of the clearing. He was halted and turn ed back by a sentinel. ( loing to ward the other side, he was again challenged. "Who comes thar ?" The voice struck him. He replied, "Friend;" and said: "What regi ment is that?" The answer r aine, '"Seventh Ala bama." "What regiment is that on the other side?" i- inn viwigiii, lejiiicti me. semi- fir. i. ? i! ..i .1 . . ' nei. "What battery is that?" Here was a situation. The Ser- geant didn't know the name of a j battery iu the Confederate army. Hesitation would fcve been fatal. By a lucky inspiration he replied, "One of Stuart's batteries," knowing that Jeb Stuart commanded their cavalry. Oh,' Raid tin? ether, "then vou're a boss battery ?" " es," said O . "Good night." He immediately awoke theCap- tiin, who rather angrily said : "What the duec is the matter now?" "Excuse me, Captain," said the Sergeant, "but we're camped between a Oeorgia and an Alabama regi- It is necilless to say the ( 'antain got up. Horses were hitched in ouieu . aim me .Muerj wiumrcw from between the sleeping regiments uv never taeiy oi uie prize mat was within thc-irgracp. Cal'pmirtn. Humbugged Again. I saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who W.1S Jllwavs dvl.rinn nn.'l no... i - - - - - vu. 4ij,. iiiij ill , - : , - . ay cr well, teased me so urgently to get .f,rt'akin? our hearts over the decay her 'JOiiie, I concludeel to be hum- j Inc !,n't bugged again ; and I am glad I did, ' for in less than two months use pi ! the Bitters my wife was cured and I W'' w strongly disposed to re she has remained so for eighteen jP:,r tbat person v the best physi months fince. I like such humbug- i cian does most to aileviatu hu gin. II. T., St. Paul. Pioneer Pro, j ruaa suffering. Judged from this -i young lady of Binghamton, N l.. had twenty-five handkerchiefs out upuu me una in otto day, iuiU it ' ... 41 - l . . Ijruanjmuch of a day for washing handkerchiefs either. , Vi'Mlcc, ijnH:ii OfllK? I wi.-li to speak of Venice of a hot Bummer'? earlv eve, when the length ening shadows cross its network of green waters, and climbing fast up its marble facades, givequaint gloom an.l suggestive mystery to the many picturesue portals with their nedi - cal sculptures and uniting coolness, some times leading the eve to invit- ! mg patches of bn!!j int green in ver- jdant court y.-ird-, but ottener into passages and halN, dark and grim with the stains of ninny humid cea- i centuries in deep-tinted, picturesqe; ! d ecay. At this hour enice becomes I doubly amphibious. Her ca alive with Jier male populatu ma.s ar: ition, men . . . . -. -i . i i 1 and laughter, while th i white bodies eome out ag; ineir nuae, linst them j in snmy. orippin relief, iiivv rip many ngures u. a .;.r-aaj - tive world where innocence still rules supreme. Mothers sit knee- J deep in water on their ; euner iiuuung iiieu Mi-uiiiiuiis ! wliile thev Ifiek and Hliiasil! or the door-rings to be hauled quick 1 V in m case oi an emergency lo aid then. Mill l'urtlu r in their nauti- cal exploits, these miauls are sup- piled with breast-boards, on winch to tloat until they learn to swim, which feat is soon accomplished. For at this season Vcnitian parents take their babes into the canals for .i - . ... ii lerra-nrma cniiuren. neieeu, ai lins time ir uav, n reiiuniB , ., , - , . .- eon ii n I 'I'hii iauuu , nu'i uiuiia .in- some extra skill on the part oi , r.l,.(,1of .-,,,r t,1(((W.in( ; lhe gondoli.r to pick his way j " . '. , .,.tlr, for Uq 't.(jl ; through the swimming, l'.oating,!('ir j ' j t( "" i plunging population, as thick mi , .'r '',,. .,1.1 pui a.-? mhmw vi iM n - first blush on encountering them in ing epi.-ode of cnetian hie. Om ! occasion, having to enter a iialao j on the Grand (.'anal, there w ere so many bathing from its steps that the gondolier had to pause awhile, before he could anproach. for them to clear the way, ar.d we madu a triumphal entry between tne drip ping files of bathers, as if it were the properest thing in the world to do, ami nobody felt asiiamea one sun1 I am certain. Salt water everywhere is a great leveler of conventional ideas of modest, we all know, but with the background of Venice it gets an ex- j tra lenaissant touch. Imagination lean easily transform these warm living bodies into the stone cupidj, aurorini satyrs, gods and godde.- jes. and all me other heathen classical population carved iu the long streets of palaces as having just stepped down from their pedestals, niches, and entablatures' for a moment's wash imd not to lose the bathing season. Some of thi) ca!;als might be sweeter, it is true, thai there is none tne his fun for that And it is not alwavs fun. either. Not a sea son passes hut some of the children either slip from their boards or get entangled in their ropes and are drowned. Almost in my sight the parents of one boy, hauled him out, went up to dinner, leaving him to dress and follow. Waiting some time, and finding he did not appear i.hey rew anxious, and descended to search iof him, only to discover that he had pUnhed off on his board on his own account, slipped from it and was drowned. Uut such inci dents no more keep children out of i the canals here in hot weather than boys out of the streets in America because now and then one is run over and killed. It is certainly so ve ry convenient to bathers to be able to ditrobc in their own bed rooms or front entries and take a header in salt water from their own door ways that I was not surprised to see ail Venice on a sultry day turned impromptu into one great bathing establishment, gratis to all classes.' The elhvt is very amphihirous and droll, and on y plebeian Venice can show its population cooling oil' in this fashion without ceremony in its canal streets iu theairicst of non costumes when the dog star rages. At the Lido, the beach which separates the harbor from the Adri atic, ouitc another phase of bathing is 10 .00 seen. iuio an sinstocrat- . . 1 i , 10 esuioiisnnicnt i:as grown up, witn every laciiitv lor comfortable and decorous bathing of both sexes on a fine sandy bottom, within. sufficient incline to suit all aires and ages i degrees ol skill in swimming. No better regulated and convenient bathing houses, with every necessa ry saVguard, exists anywhere. In cons-quenee, the Lido has become a lasiuoiiatile resort, chiefly for Italians and Germans, while Amer icans also arc well represented dur ing the season. The mosquito fjeet of steamers that ply between tho Lido and Piaz za .S. Marco, so much to the disgust ol Kuskin, are a cheap and facile means of communication Iwiiviu.n the citv am! beach, and m'vo n mwJ .deal of animation to the othpmic too silent harbor If it r-ntitl 1... .served exclusively to the fisherman's aiicieiu cralt with their painted sails las they group themselves so bixiutt tlOO 111 t una; in piciorai perspective till thev disappear in the futherest horizons, the artistic effects would be more harmonious and complete, without doubt. But lUo i.incpjrnth century has its own theory of iwihetiM,, and we may as well get all the eninv. . : . 1 i . ... 1 meilt pOsihle OUt of it. witl.iiii v V r,1 31 M- LYWA E' 1'I-NKIIAM, M Western Avenue. I.vnn is entitled to the frnt rank,' for her F.GETAI0.E CoMPOPvn w work i-r ,v-...,.l..r,,,i : , Z V . -Jii,.u 13 ua.iiv dW. tend S oo the above addie,,,, ' OIK XT ASHIXOTOS Iii:TTi;il (Fm Or SriwiAt irhmtwrtmnisT ) Washington, Nov. loth, 1S.S0. Jui, MWn j,trtcr (;ovt.riJr. tiw t ol-in,liana was given u warm ianil Cl)rji;ll m.,.1(tin on hw arrival . , oa Timrsdav vv.-mw. Me w;i met at tho railroad u'j ml bv the. i - several political clubs, notable amongst them being the famous tow-oathers of Washington ,ln . ,ir.-..;... :1. fi)nnuj amj mita.Ktl up Pennsvlva- 1 and marched U( nia avenue witn iiov. I'orur ami m-i vited guests in carriages to the Kigg's where a serenade was given him. Spoeehes were made and a good and happy time had generally by the large assemblage present. Sneakinc of I h-neral (iarlie'.d. (Jov. Porter said : "We can congrat - ulnte ourselves upon having secured a Republican administration for the next four years, but much more - ... llie.v u-. (finnr'itiil i!(i jn rt-t vtimj ,-.n the dangers we have esca,,ed. We , , now on me eve oi a iihim m i - ,. , , . tu administration. (lencral ,. , , . . A e , G.trfu Id is a sLttesman of enlarged! ... .. .1 . " 1 I " i vf iii i i iiiLiuii in.!. .'...iv-v. vii in.- lice uuiioui niiieii an lauiniiwiuiii is worth anything, obedience to law There v. i.l !..e: iiii.rvivhi'ri' n-- IV 1 1 , ., ... 4 4I newedorospenty will attcM the wis- "-"J V4i,.,4 ... .w0....4 . . - our relations and a reciprocity ot love 1 let ween the sections will grow inn oi reeoguiAoit; jumv-u in im I llil .IS t - ... , . 1 1 those relations. And at the close oi i . 4- 1 1' 4 i . (lencral darheld s term each section . , ' . , , wnl applaud the wisdom and re - vere the justice that have animated lie u.:iui.ll uruiu nu 1.1 iu, eoun.-eis anu pmru . , auin,, v.40,u. ig o ... V,1'"1' . i: ine annual oeauirate.il. i ,.e. uumr,. i (.)r j wlltL ;iu,l 1.2 lor the. . ,1 i.:.,i. .... ri'.ulv arriving in the citv . ! . , . ; - . ri-i . ir,.llMi , m, -1 . heans w ill insist on appropriating 111!!. 11' III V lilt III Mil. I 111.11 1 1 , I 1 . which it is said the . I. - ... innwi iaL.1 will 11. ........... ..... 1 mocrats will rcdst. ' ' Lig preparations are being made! for the inauguration. lencral Slier- j man will be the grand marstialfor; the occasion. i Tlie coiiuoitUe jn 1 .large will a yy . 1 4 , ... 1 1 1 I 'v.-w ti ir t he ( .01 or 1 ' R I i.osl il t. i.".". 1 1 1 .1" . i. tents to ,e I) aecd in the Wlilte , . ,- ... -v, 1 . ,f t..rl he lue ot tin- lie i in- U'hn . . ".., .1 , desire to participate in the le.-tivi-i .... 1 ... . ties, lhey will accommodate 10,-1 CM men. j The President is giving the move-! inent a hearty support.. i The twelfth regiment of New ! York State National tiuards, will ; visit Washington on March 4th next to assist at the inauguration of President Garfield, it will then be not ijuite twenty years since the regime nt he ided the coiumu that marched across I,ong llridge into Virginia, for the occupation of Georgetown heights. 'Ihcre are still many of the old war veterans, some of whom reside in Pooklyn. remaining in the regiment, and among them its commandant Colon el Cruger. The Democrats here are perfectly disgusted at the late development in the" Cihinie forgery hiveatigatipn. in.iv.nn l.v,.,l.li,.f.Ti Aw 'eiti,.nnii.l."ac i'ee.1 a uriiiiani aii.ur, a.ia n.u lf-1illll- 111! I I 4L1II4 rlL4Lil. irUL .1 J I . 1 1 1 - " ' " " The action of Hewitt, Larnum fc friend, do not be selfish, exacting. Co., of endorsing the forgery and j Would you gain the confidence then through a proclamation of the 'of business men, do not try to sup v ..: i ii t44 .... .... . . t 4uuii.4i iciiiociiiiici)iiii:ui,i:u ir-; ing to crawl out of it shows the braze n cheek of the very old fellow him self, and puts even the rebels briga diers to shame. 1 asked a good na turcd Southerner to-day what he thought of the Democratic- party now, and he frankly said ; "I think it is gone to h 1." To my Republican friends in old Stoystown, I say, God bless you for tiie victory you have won at the election, w ho would have believed it. It shows that "old bourbon" can t carry the day as ol vore, m that intelligent little village, H would Been.' at a distance that the Irish railroad bulldozers did'nt get their work in well. Permit me to remind Fonu; ofniy Democratic friends that their time is up, and now I expect to see them carry out tneir determination ot leaving the town when the "black republicans" get in the majority. Come now "Captian," you are first on the hVt. Next is "Arehey," and then the voung "Doctoi."' "Two ranks into one, nit!" Gouddiyci tears.) I.et me tell you one of the prin- ple reasons for the ' defeat of the Democracy over there. It is Fred Crofs school, Democracy and edu cation won't mix. An analysis shows that they are incompatible. 'iv i-. . l ne democratic party can never win a National victory as long as the hools of the country arc tolerated y them. Fred Grofs school must be stopped or you will be routed bag and baggage, Tbc vouth of stoystown is not going ;o be Demo cratic. Every able bodied man in the village was in the war except one. ' The old men arc dying away. i ne Doys wlio catch the ballots that fall from their stiffened hands are republicans as soon as they learn to read and think for themselves. The first reader contains the portrait of Abraham Lincoln. On its simple pages, in words of one or two sylla bles is told the fctory of his birth and death. That story never made a democrat. In the pranks of the playground the name silences the frolicsome and makes the jolliest gfavo. Hut name never made a. democrat. la the piciutcs that light uji the geography are the fir ing of Fort Sumpter and the death of Ellsworth. These pictures make no democrat The first page of his-1 ...... 4 .. .1 . I 4 r . ! tory contain the Hurrender of I.ee at ! ... . A a V I .1.1 ipamattox. No bov gazeri on that and ever after avows himself a dem ocrat. In tiie h'nrli grades the same sub tle and unresisted influence is at work. The text books contain ex tracts from patriots' .speeches during thp war. Those speeches make no democrats. Tho great buttles are briefly described ; the narrative has no democratic listeners. The struin of marshal music runs through the reader and that music makes no democrats, ketehes of the' reat generals are given; their brave' deeds arouse the enthusiasm ol the lads, it thiro li ni .lmnpr:it nnmncr them. Tha hoiroK and tuflerinrs 1 of the .laves are told ; the maddened mood that mounU tho bovs cheek is i not democratic blood. The CUrse OV 1, ...... i j i i i I slavery has poisoned the blood anu roneu me ronc oi me (tenio-: eratic party. The malediction of ! . .. ,1 ii. I .1 1 r.t t t. the war has palsied its brain." The j intelligent youths of this country will l"? republican,' and when edu cation prevails the Democracy will be knocked higher than a kito I was mistaken in my last letter in Ftating that Judgn IM ick's grand daughter would lie murried in Ht. John's church, New York. It should have been t. John's church this cite. 1'roiu neiv-ip ipi r atTiiuntM it must II I I 'M'.. IT' l ! nut 11 od.informed in regard to the matter I would certainly have i uiMiea im .ieu ana oten preni 10 i ive vou an account of the grand i "'pl-'-y slioulder straps and brass ; buttons. J notice in the Richmond papers j that old Libby Prison was sold the I other dav tor ttl.To Thiaiiodoiibt! will iuterent my ohl comrades of thi oltii, who with the poet might Weil exclaim: ! '-;5til- iiily iivor nu? tteaiiii;?, ;lief.) Memory lirln:; Ikh k the f.'i-lirijj, lileh. PlCKKT. l'l iiii iiifi t lie Great i ilUer. Until jirinting w;is very generally , - ... i.. ,. i i .. i .... si 'read, civilization advanced bv alow ! 1 i, ' , c- tl- , and languid ati ps. la- ttiu art li;us become ehi:a its advances have t - . 4W4 ...7.ii. .... ... I...... I ... 4 in producm i ... . ,, ' ,. .. i: ... jsucu all ellect, tnat lengiou can but i ; i i ,. . ,,, ,, i i ..... ; 4' . 1 1 1 : . I I V i If, 4li UI11UUUUIU .-.(..I lneiit. . It is iv the easy and -fie:in . . . . J . .r ' .....t.l.L.I ... I t.l... 1.. 1 i'4l 111,"!.? I'i 4.1.141144 14114 .41.11141 blll.UllllI, fiolu man t() Uan whicUcnilUe' a country to slit, us it were, its wh l(JW iu' its ack.r f ! .,.(J .. . '.,...,... . , :, .. . :, , i. science, its literature, its arts, not the bright- V.-ly I IIU1W ,71 .t 11111111-14 L'U14 lilt; . , , . . . .. . highest exertions oi the most power- , , , , ' i ful minds among a whole communt- 1 tv u js wliioh ,1J3 ivtn ,,irth , o wi(I (.ivillzaion (,f the .f ,.u ..H'rlo ..i'.i II. I 1 .,4 .1,., lri,Sl.1:t ,... nn.l !,!,!. r.romi a I future vet more proline Whoever ,.:,:,.,! ;!, ,!.., ,.r.t , i , t , -"V oi seienee anil ine mecnami ill an.-. , , . i i - , and looks baek over mveutions and the civilization which the fourteen centuries subsequ.-nt to Christianity produced, and compare them i ...i i.. i .. " If'- il'n dllVO Ilii' ir Will 1 11 ( i 1 v siuvM.m iourtia eentun U1- ! RlWUtiT ttl( lnvi-ntum I ovent:on irintmsj no doubt as to t.ie etiic- ..... tive cause. If '- !iirinf use :i.t - ... .. .... - .... . 41 r . ,i i;irce or lour centuries inai man considered as a species, has coin nienee.i tiie ileveiopment ot ins In tel!-, etual faculties; that he h:w emereged from a po-ition i:i whicl he was ahiiet the creature of in flli.l I IO l i tllr. Ill i ill! it l.ll. 4 .1 "O I . .... - ' t.....4 ... .. t.... ... ... ...1. .......... ; m advance lati htates the progress t . . i n'-s successor. In t ie tirt periods .. ' . i arts were discovered by individuals, 1 1 . . .-. 1 ;iliii It 1st t 4 r 11. r K-i- in tin. eitt.-r the dit!u.-ion of ideas enabled the reas nings of one cla.-.s to unite with the observations of another, and the most advanced point of one genera tion became the starting point of the next. Would Vou 7 Would you keen your rosy com plexion, wear thick soled shoes. Would you enjoy quiet content, do away with airs, pretences. Would you have other re?p-ct your opinions, hold and never dis own them yourself. Would you have good health, go out in the sunshine. Sickness is worse than freckles. Would you respect yourself, keep yo!:r heart and body clean. ouid vou retain t.he love of u pun uie siyie oi your employer. Would you never be told a iie, do not ask personal jucst;ons. Would you sleep well and have a good apjietit', attend to your busi ness. WouM you have the respect of men, never penc.it yourself to in dulge in vulgar conversation. Hmv to i,-t ome a I-aiv), r. A day or two ago when a young man entered a Detroit lawyer's of fice to study law, the practitioner sat down besjdo him ami said . "Now, See here, I have no time to fool away, and if you don't pan out well I won't keep vou here thirty davs. Do you wan't to make agood lawyer?" "Ves, sir." "Well, now, hstcn. Be polite to ! 1 1 people, because they have cash. : ood to the boys, because they j are growing up to a cash basis. ' Work in with reporters and get puffs. ' Go to church for the sake of an ex-i ample. Don't fool anytime away: in poetry and don't look..-at-a giri until you can plead a case. -If you cm .follow- these instructions' "you w ill .succeed. If you cannot go and ; learn. to be a doctor and -kiil your; hcfjt'fiiend.i." ! A IVhvJ'.t Mill Won 11 up. MinvAUKnE, 'ia., November S. A magazine containing t ton and ;t lialf ot" oov.di r was exploded in La crosse to-day by shots fir'd, at the buildiiii: by two men who- were iir-1 rested. The exclusion wan heard twelve miles away, and mashed windows all over the city, but no lives were lost. Killi'tl by ilie Curs, KiciiMo.vn, Va., November !). Fayette M'.Mullen was killed by a train at Wytheville, while attempting to cross the track. 1 1 was seventy seven years of age. ile represented Virginia in Congress several times before the war, and was appointed by President Ihichunan as first governor of Washington territory, lie vvas also a member ot'theeon fuderute congress, A Drover' Ueath. lit t-sox, N. Y., November 10. A disoateh to the Ps-ndcr says: A man supposed to he a drover, with . . 4 . .. ' considerable amount of money, was murdered at an early hour this morning on the steamer Escort, ot the New York and Athens line, near Tivoli, and ids body thrown overboard. The body had not yet been recovered. The otiiecrs are on the track of the assassins. ; -irsjar A compositor who cannot agree with his wife say a he must have taken her out of the wrong fount. I t dot 3 look foolish to bee a big, strong man fooling away his turn over a tiiree-ounoe iroui, when an old tdiort-horncd bull over in the ot i1 "-v,nS to- nave isoine-: f i ba-i-tkorchmt nn- m 1 u" 11U!,C x- .u , ., ; Now is the -rood time to buy ther- momeiers. iney nre lower than thev have been since . TI 1 t llOW I If OSt : spring. j 4.4 4 4V..U-.i..r, MRS. LYD2A E.-PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS. ciK-ortatB or LYDIA E. PITiKHAM'S Tot all Female Complaints. Til fnrtmrtt a, m tt urn atynliVi, f m1M of ViXaX iro;rUM UuU are kwU- to t) aoa ztf lnTa.114. t'pa ew trtel tb mr!ta of tbw Com pt-vxl will te rocnvjM. m niit to louDeUt i aa4 vIicb It aw is continued, la n'.nttj mlam emm la hw. 1red, a p-ran r.tir- l4sTrrtKJ,th-jnd will laa t'.ij. u r.-i.( ot tu pruvt-a tutrtt, it la to-day ra iLaeirtukf t. It not an antlrvly t-'u want forxa of tmlifat f utemaj. LrururThu', lrrefiUar aa4 patkfal new IHVand .tfr. It: rmon r&lntoMP Matulncj. d rtmya iJr rating f?r UmcanU,aad rebevvs wJuh i4 Uw toma-h Iteurca Bloc tine r. r'. Kmwbi rrciraii grstica. Tht focllx ul baniic -io n, csaaiD pm weight nd ttAr-kfti h, ilwc7 p rnuwwlf r4 ttiu. H wil!tnfinir. aodtinCfraa eirrunwtn m, art la hmrmunf wl.i u. law thl c-vmnm ttim jrKidTK 7 Cini'i'K'uft miliar wrm this uicpou4 Lyd'a E. Pinkharij's Vegetable Compound In prrpvt-d t 3 jhI 2 Wiwtrm Avfifw, Z Mam. Pric $1 5 X bottlr-f r V St sl by toAii 1 th form of ptl!, also In f.-m r,f Tif fieri, om rot;4 of price, :.'A ;r boi. f..r ittr. M . riNKHA pa'rt. AJdrwr4i,-rf J(f tMi paper. No tvuilj 1 U- without I VDIA K. PKHaJ' LTE2P:Lk Tjrr run r Mmtrioa, ruwunm Ad lorpi- UtT of tin-11 r rr. x n uu ;vr Ut- rK SAi.E BV c. x. boyp, ur.ro(.isT, Somi'isft, Ayer's ffairYtgor, FO.l RESTOaiSG G?.AY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AMD COLOX Ir is a iui.it ,i;ro-a!!c Urt-Mln;, is at nioi h:irml-; a:ij efft-ctua!, k.r jircs-Tviii;; the li.cr. It restons, with the gluss ana frtsliaess tf youth, f-ulej or grav, Lght, and red hair, to a rich brown, or Uoep black, as may be dosireJ. Ey its use thin hair 1 thickened, anJ bai-.ln'3 often thoucli not always cared. It checks falling tf the hair immedi ately, and causes tew growth in a'.1 cases where the glands arc not decayed ; rchi!; to lrahy, weak, or ctherwivi diso.isoil h.i:r, it imparts vitality and strength, and ren.lera it rliabfe. Tiie Vioor. -leames the scalp, cures and prr-v.-!:H th format :oa t dandraff ; and. Ly its co'!in;,', stir'v'.atir.j;, anl fo,it!iii;; pnijie.Mj.ji, H heali mosi if not !l "if th-i humors .uid diseases peculiar I -. tli" ..e.i!j), knepin ii cool, cleaa, and s-.f!. iiiiiier which eoaditioiia diseases of the -f ulrt ,ind hair are imprx ..sihtc. As p. Dressing for Ladies" Hair T'.e Vii,. n it iiici mpariihie. It is color 1. c.vi.aiiu neither od nor dye, and v. i:l n it wut w!ii?e cambric. It imparU an aw .!.! .-.n 1 lsii:. perfume, and a an a; f,,r the toilet it is econotai e.:l an. I ui:'.:n-j..t4ed in ils excellence. PREPAiiED BY DR. J. C. AYER L CO., rrartir:l and Aiutljticol ChrmliiU. LoweM, Mast. 3L'J r.V ALL L'V. ; FACTS WORTH KHOWIHC. ' filkver, Earka, Budrik. tstllllacia ui manv olipr tif xho rv-t iru-.iU.-inea kunra at mx lulliuJlv comMoeii 10 1-akeeh s iiiOKa 'Xornc si r. inaJioir the at-l clood runlier a4 th Kt ticallh twi Slrcaprth Blrtr kfer lard. 0 perf-et U the rocuxisitioa i Pajee'J ULHOEit iuNio wat 1H1 luseiuie cau hjek fx wbro it uused. If ya 1ih DytpepMa. Haad ache. Rhewmariam, neuralgia, brwrt Kidaar ulanr, or appetiser, tiie ToMie In junl too ranl- ne Ltvar LiiHfMr. or ii thi im-iii m Till ki uirn- Tna tir you, hub r.iin'.'y ntiiw aiyt m rirrinuu; but neror Iou xKitis?. . if you aro alowly usun nwiy vi'.h Cui- umptran or any strlmewi, if yo Iwto a Pamfc! Coo) or a bail Cold, VtP-tzn'a Otxata t-jK- iil suu-iy bulp yim. It triTea new lifu aniJ vifZ'tr to tim ffiMn arvl nt?i. ana HAevRau., Aim lor llwaureataam-ajM tlmera tnrantum. It Ilai barra Unndred ef Utm; It Si;; nara loari. If Ton ore feelinc mifv.niNe Jor.t Tal? 6nS! rmi are down r.icl&, but uee ILa '1'cfio ui-day.; No matter what yir iInhm or :y n.pU-axs may 1 be it will iriTo promtrt rviW. . linnHinlirf I PaRZZB'a Oiwr Tome la not a mm ctrink btit the Del anil Purett Faintly Medicioa ever mAilei. rornrNHindeil by a new nnwwa. aad entirrlT ihtTererit Iciro Blclra.' jrinrer prparaiio: and all oOvr Tonrm. Try a 00c. bocue. 1 our arumt can aujilj you. 1 PARKER'S HAIR S3ALSAM Tlift Sett and a 4 .twA3.-al Bkir Prvuiaf mil Alwaji CMtore Gray or F44 Riir to rvpn.-.l -Ou:!Sfl rl-r srv! spnearfr, zrii t warrantrj to Mop ia ai-u., tui it fru.k arj prr-rr.t LjMnrv A fr fpUfat:''T! rf Ea1am I1 ic'm th Ka r, ciCAn. &) darcJru' ar.il c..r iU hmg umi k.u :op bitters: (A .Hediciae, mmt a Oriak.) COTtAtra noPH, Brciir, manukakk, UA.MtKI.ION, Amuui rrmt s BmMmicLyi-.u. i!riuuiuiiiHun '11IKY CUHK A1 IMKCascftof thpftom-b. WW, Blood. L.vr, KiUnrr, :j1 I i-inrT'rjr!i. tr- 9 vioai Cajtnrti u t. SIQOO IM COLD. TTt'1 rvuM for ru Ihry u not rr- Iouim. ta iii-m. A'k ynnr trrurt fnr prp TK.tm4 t- Uiwu befor oa ierpL. Tmkv m Mkrr. D T T fsnsbnhitpftnl(riwl'riVrnr for Dircouci. All ahrm kU W 4o-v.a. OXKCUTOR'S SALE Hy authority, an in parroar of lh lat will , ami l9Jlamnl of Krrarlcli Wlm-r. Uta y Som- a-net Kiirouirh. deoanail. Ihare will tm aij aaj to pubUc tale, at the (ila.1 Huure la aalJ Borough, Saturday. December 11, 1SS0. th,f .ll..w t.nam-.pr r rrty, lata Unreal eitate til !all ito'aiineil. vis: . I Nu. 1. lot ul nmun t iltaate In aalil Buroonb. c.mtlnlnir ' : acre, nrnra orlM. ailiolnlnir Jownh ; Snyler's bairtcn tliaaaK. r'raderiuk K. Wattue po the Miabi Hhk o IU vaac, arrerartol irSSrSil ZXZZi ZCtZ two-Murv rtaelllnj bonac ami UbaTuatbulMlnv I No. 1. An milk oot.tainlDK 1 aerea. nTm ut irM. anjulnlnu l.niK or sniomuo Uaar ua tb wart. Nichb)brkcrimtbatmi BaraatPl-klnxim ihe aant, ami alley on taa uur.li: IDI; laal Is la a oi Mtaofraiifatk. . 1 ciiujiiwrnoa i.in cuica r. x. oi paKl ay. j - ? a ,.MnaA..M .VI . . . . . . .. . i . . . - . - . MHPIM.II IWTU, .1.1 4 44Q 1' , M4I.1 tj U first il April, li-l, loba Mrurvd by !Q.lnnnt. vT,7 JOS1AH HtXAJtH. Ailjn'r. ruia ietttirnrnlo aanrao. OLD TEA HOSE. EAS, A speciaU: HEAD QUARTERS j Ml ; FANCY and STAPLE j GROCERIES, FI2sTE TEAS, i A M RARE and CHOICE j COFFEES. J. II. JENKINS. '2S Fifth Avenue ritt.M.urgh, Ta. OLD TEA HOOSS SPECIALTIES. Tl2 ftliM Girt!3 Gr;?2 1$. i j OurmDIMil huluU'!j pare. j Ben la the Worll Took rim Ke..l : Pirl! I Elpu9itln j TlJCil:5rit:lSi;wB:rlF.5:r! j Tir ltraai White Bm4 nn.l I'a-rj use. i In I and I b. packire, re t f r laklnit. lit, UI.4L Ji 14.1.1I .;C.l.Il'.J Uuii.M Tilt Dell. Mouf Cuff It l'r-.Yat1 f..r I'.i Iieilntl ful An m. T3 F3-'T ri-h f,'"::t ! 14. AUl llU44.il V.IU'. A Itti DUltur ol" EAr Ci-!.e-. 1 Irnvrtiyl it imr-i.--;.! t 1.44.114 A4l4.lilA.J4. j tI7 Variety Fancy C'heeie. ! T" rpjMi PimniTtf r"i j l.i JM.4nj lJa4iq 14.LI I4144IJ. ! T5! Lairst ?ar:stj 5f texnel 1 Gx-Is' I TEA i THE ONLY EODSE LH THE CITY THAT EEEF3 A j FULL LINE CF T2E j CELEBRATED PRICE OF TEA. 1 TJrME 1STKAV CROP.1 YOUKCHYSON,) Per iK.twl 40 itt. SO. SJ, U, SJVOO, lii, H i. J A PA N Per pouml fc 6. o Si) inf, and ENCLISH BREAKFAST. rt iv-iuj. 4a. u. 90, eo oiua, iu..! j'.si. rtnlnrtloii ol riV E CENTS per r-mr.l will i-v i4vwii go an , Tuers vt f ivk rural? o T. iiT- In oH!n written order for Te, don't tail f nentkm thm truoiily yoa ilMirs. and price vAII tl Tea .in tl short at l.iJ p.r pvucJ and npwa-,1. r initiimjiliiow.i Tn.m. lndtnrt. i ay of Ik txr i t or 10 14 tHyxtt iriUm tztro ckrge. Hinjitt Kuv.DijlTMri('riin Finer &3D 1373. F3EX32A 00LCS3 TEA! Sl.W 33 -O00DTE1S AT LOW PRICES J- OrPOWDER-IMPrRIALTI'l'NT UV KOX- J A P A N-QMUN-fcNlii. IS H IlULA K FA4 T, 4 CE.VT PKIl POV.fD. iK3 REDDCTION BY m cuiSTrn.i COFFEE ! RARE AND CHOICE, THE CELEBRATED DELMONiCO COJFEE! Thl d!ii OSce la on-lrnUM Sir tir dcliKht - ml Arunu. If all .itlirr ritfe hiva Uilnl to' ,Uk j, ('t tMa a trial. TxIK FANCY FRENCH COFFEE! PSICK UJI PVISO - - 2S CEMS. I Venuine Mttch'i Coffee. 1'lanta- '. tlon Vrulon Vftrer, Marttciiibo Vof- I fee, M1 Ittitch .lava L'uifee. La- ffuaym toffee. African Coffee, Coxta Rica Coffee, 1'ea Jierry Co- fee, OoUlen lUo Coffee, A PARTIAL LIST CF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. Schumacher' I t lcal, iv( Oroou.Cn'-i'sl ! W hp at awl Uraliam rkvar. .Marknral, Laira N v !or M, Xn. 1 Shore ' No. 1 Bajr, 3, iire, Nu. i lb kill. Clwluuti Uanu, Breaafait Uacun a&J Or led , Baal. KaMoatl Laril lo Pall., 2U lh. 10 lb. I Ih. anJ 3 !'. ' Krcah Lubatcra, alraua, Slj-lmiil atxl Jo ; Ojitara. CokaJ Curaail Br aatl Pre.l Tuogu ' PICKELS and TABLE SAUCE. I Saican tb heat (juallt j a I each x r.l. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. NEW YORK GOSHEN j AM ;1S1 OHIO REAM CHEESEA THKUttHEST 4SSOBTSLNI OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS i ' ,ulLtl OUrtTO. ! PURE SPiCKi COLMAN'S ENGLISH MUSTARD '' ... w w fcCaALOCB axo Paica Ljt. J B. JENKINS No. 2S Fifth Mv., PITTSBURGU, llA. jHera 8 8C PREPARE FC?i THF THAT OCCUT.S Tir: ; sunscniatx 0 I'C?V t GOOD PA h in i ; m. i OF THS COT - (J ET T J I E CO 1 M y t read thi: AMD L E A R 'J VV :l-:Z KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE EDITORIAL COLU':l AMi SLl I fcooi i IP YOU WANT FCLIi: rrhc Hera! -IS- RED-HOT REPUBLIC". i AN l i ! : ii'i van; GENERAL NEW: mi j IK' ' ! ivxr.vi.vsASM.vn: COUNTY PAPHi IN- PENNSYLVANIA! ir LOCAL NEW: Ydl PLA-: H1 JUm mid urraa ' ' titviirinfr,t tti'.i lint i.-.'v '" but mv iinf.rrKi; in th.e PA.-T' SUBSCRIPTION no ci-iko.m(- AI'UHI-J- THE HERALD,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers