A XAJU1
BY LIVBi GRI.NP CAftB.
I plance along, incan-le stylo.
The daily paper's tiemy page
Tlimurh little there mtiiougbts engape i
Half lost in reverie the while.
When, 'mid the wordy mass appears
In imd.'.en clearness 'neath my eyes,
A grare yard ghost are aH to riw,
A name nnwn for twenty yearn.
) name erst twined and wrought about
With girlish fancies, sweet and fair.
And chanceful as thcMirumcrair,
With their alternate hope and djjtibt
So long, k long you've lain away
With treasured things of long ago,
'Tis passing strange for me to known
That he who wears you lives to-day.
That 'tis no dream which all this time,
From youth's wild davs, has followed me
A pleasant, dinging memory
And Plended with life's prose and rhyme.
I walk again, as davs grow pale.
The country highway, ridged with gratt,
That holds each footfall as I joss
To reach the weekly evening mail.
Once more the old red tore I see,
Juct round the curve, leneath the hill ;
I haste across the low, worn sill.
To seirc the letter waiting mc
Hack through the lonely rond airain,
Conning my letter as I go ;
The evening shadows sinking slow,
The fmirs pipe shrill acros the fen.
read it twice, I read it tliriue.
While loud and clear the wliip-ixxir-wHls
Call out the e hoe from thelii'K
As if my nntiee to entire "
Too dark to read. I think it o'er,
While dusk-changed bushes crowd ahout.
Each with long, beggar-ams stretched
out,
rtH-iuing my treasure to implore.
O memory, one sentence give
One little line that I may know
Why those old letters charmed me s".
And, though in ashes, still will live ! -
memory, a? now I trace
These vWons on your distant wall.
Will you not listen to my call
And picture me a fom and face ?
Tis vain the earnest, eagtr quest :
T see a vine-draed, empty frame !
Ah me, I cherish but a name ! ,
That yontliful fancy did the rr-t.
A DOUBLE CRIMK.
The wholesale produce and com
mission store of Mr. Purvis, Dela
ware avenue, Philadelphia, was rob
bed on the night of October 17, 1SG5.
The safe had been opened appar
ently by false keys, and upward of
S'.KJO in greenbacks were ab. tract ed.
A package of bonds to the amount
of 83,UOO more remained untouched.
Two clerks, both young men,
usually slept in the store. August
Yerkes had been in the employ of
Mr. Harrison Purvis about four
years, and enjoyed the confidence
of his cm ploy eer. Pembroke Shar
on, the other clerk, had only re
cently been taken, but the manner
in. which he took hold of the busi
ness impressed Mr. Purvis bo much
in his favor that he predicted a suc
cessful future for the young man as
a very able salesman, and ultimate
prominent merchant. Under this
impression he placed implicit trust
in Sharon, and selected him as com
panion of Yerkes in the store at
night
Both of these young men were in
the store on the night the robbery oc
curred, but when the place was
opened in the morning Sharon was
missing and Yerkes lay on the floor
near the safe with a terrible gash on
the side of bis head, which had
leen bleeding profusely, judging
from the amount of blood on the
floor.
The unfortunate young man had
evidently endeavored to staunch the
blood, for both his hands were stain
ed, as also were his clothes. Py the
disorder in the office, and the nu-
merotis blood Etains both on the
floor and wall, it was evident that
a desperate struggle must have
taken place.
It was conjectured that Sharon,
having provided himself with false
keys, had opened the safe and been
surprised by his fellow clerk in the
midst of his work, who, in turn
dealt him the blow near the temple
pie,, and then after a severe strug
gle Yerkes fainted from the loss of
blood and the robber fled with his
booty.
Varnoe, the detective, and a phy
sician were at once sent for, and
while Dr. Edson attended to his pa
tient the detective examined the
premises with his usual carefulness,
particularly the eecond floor, and,
returning to the lower floor, found
that Yerkes had recovered and sat
in an armchair with a bandage
round his head.
"Well, Mr. Varnoe, what have
you discovered?" asked Mr. Purvis.
"I find that the robber has been
to the second floor," replied the de
tective; "possibly he has taken
some valuables from there as well."
The merchant hastened up fctairs,
but presently returned, sayintr noth
ing had been disturbed or removed
as far as he could sop.
Whatever his object may have
lecn, i am positive that he visited
the second floor after the bloody
struggle had taken place."
Then Yerkes gave the following
account :
He awoke suddenly and found
that Sharon had left the bed, and
fearing that some mishap had over
taken him lie lit a paraffinc caudle
ty the small gas jet in trie room
and began to search for him.
Not finding him on the second
floor he descended to the first fl.jor,
and found him before the open safe.
They saw each other at the same
moment, and Sharon was spell
bound at being discovered in his
criminal act Then Itegan the strug
gle, the evidence of which was so
painfully evident Sharon being
the etroneer of the two soon over
towered his opponent, and threw
lira so violently on the floor that
lie ltecame insensible,
Varnoe listened with rapt atten
tion to the end, thee made a few
notes in Lis look, after which he
vaikeuout ot the store with his J that something was amiss
eyes bet;t oa the floor before him t!,in to his Hi-Hirlr mt-i tn
until 1 reached the street ; then, af-1
,i . , . ,, , 7 -,,
the ground, be walked over to the
dock and giJ for a few mom
into the water iu a thoughtful man
ncr. When Le returaod to the f Ure
And rejoined the other ia the oflire
it tras with a grave countenance.
Mir. l'urvis, the roMT l.a rvi-
lerrtly craped lv war of the river
kjs thr Uood rnt'-lieJ to the dock."'
All txt were r.ow dircoUd t.i the
aitua bw. who nan suddenly
grown pale. IJe otened his mouth
a aai
u if to ray wriKtling, but fell back
in tn m.ii w;th a groaa ana lamtca
away.
While tb diMtor was applying
restorative to bis eharze the tie -
festive drew Mr. Purvis away to tli
rear of tlie store and remained there
Jj&lfan hour in conversation with
. him, antl juJicft- i lis. frequent
exclamations, he must have been
j great! y astonished nt what the de
1 tective told him.
! lie-entering the office, they found
1 Yerkes stiil unconscious, nd at the
. eupge-tion of Vartioe lit was ronvev-
ed tt the hospital.5 ' ' ' 1
i aow, air. rums, saiu.arnoe,
j "3-011 please point out to me which
j are the clothes usually worn by Mr.
j Aharon while on duty Mhe store
"Certainly, nr. ' replied v pen
tleman ; "thai is readily !nc," and j
he went to a closet, where the
clerks j
' kept their outer garments and open
ed it lie took piece after piece
jfrom the hooks', an excteinatiod of
! surprise escaped him as he did so'.
hat is it:'" asked arnoe. when
Mr. l'urvis had laid the garments
on the bed.
"Why, as I live, Sharon has not
only left his coat and vest behind,
but also his pants!" said Mr.
l'urvis, with a look of bewilder
ment. "That is singular," remarked the
detective, exchanging , significant
glances with the doctor; "the more
so when v bear in mind that Mr.
Yerkes, when found, had on his
coat and vest, pants and boots, while
j the robber even left his boots be
; hind him." pointing to a pair be
i neath the bed.
I "You will now please see whether !
jJIr. fcharon lias Jclt anything of val
! tie in his pockets." "
i Every pocket was instantly di
vested of its contents. t There was
found a valuable gold watch and
chain, a wallet containing a trifle
lover five dollars, a penknife, pencil
and memorandum book, etc.
"Retain the articles, Mr." Purvis,
and restore the clothes to the clos
et," said Varnoc "I have another
Surprise in rtore for you. I think."
When this wa3 ' done, Varnoe
took off all the bed-clothes and
threw them on the floor, leaving
the mattress " bare, i "An exclama
tion of surprise burt from Mr. Pur-1
i . . : . l . . . i . i ,
'where a number of . .,ody finger
I ,..-!-, li .i'f.. I
tn innh in onK .. . i . . . w
1 "Now I se what you are uriving
.:t, cried Mr. Purvn, scanning the
:se:im.: "ion mean to sav that the
robber has hidden his booty in the
mattress ?"
'I think so at all events," was
his reply, as he took out his knife
and opened the seam.
Then inserting his hand into the
opening, he presently drew forth
the package of greenbacks. They
were intact, so Mr. Purvis announc
ed, after examining the fastenings
and seals.
"What am I to think of this?"'
asked the gentleman, in a helpless
1 d
aches trying to divine" the motive of
this most extraordinary rebberv." !
"Think Us I do."
"What is that?"
"Why, that Pembroke Sharon, in
stead of heing the roblnr, is the vic
tim of the robber, which accounts
for his leaving all his oute rgarments
behind. He evidently surprised
the robber at his work, and in the
encounter that took place lie mur
dered poor Sharon, dragged him
across the street, as the trail showed
me, and tossed him into the river."
"Then you really suspect August
Yerkes as the robber?" asked the
merchant, greatly agitated.
"I am sure he is not only the rob
ber, but possibly was a murderer,"
was the reply.
"Oh, the wretch !" cried the mer
chant passionately; "and in my
heart I admired Iris bravery, while I
pitied him for what he had endured
for endeavoring to protect my prop
erty.
"I am convinced that yoti have
hit on the right man," said Mr.
Purvis. "If he knew of this he
might give us the slip. The next
thing to be done is to use every
means in our power to recover the
body of poor Sharon."
"Poor, indeed, since all the clothes
he has on his back are not his own,"
spoke a voice bchin d thera. '
All looked at the speaker, w ho
wore an old seaman's suit, and
looked as if he had just recovered
from a severe attack of sickness.
Something in the tone of the
voice struck a t:hord in the breast of
the merchant He approached the
man and asked, eagerly :
"Who are you ?"
"My name is Pembroke Sharon."
In a moment he was surrounded
by the trio, who congratulated hira
on his escape from death. Here
quested permission to resumo his
proper dress after which lie would
tell exactly what occurred during
the past night.
His story was very similar to the
one told Yerke. with this difference.
The positions were changed. It
was Sharon who surprised the other
before the ojened safe, jutintlie!
act of stowing m his pocket the
package of greenbacks alluded to. It
was Sharon who denounced the act,
and Yerkes. both angry and fright-
lened to be thus detected, picked up
a paper-weight and h::n.-d it at bis
fellow-clerk, striking Sharon on the
head, inflicting a ghastly "wound,
from which he fainted, aud knew
no more until he awok
on board a !
i He WHS I
vessel in me rmvv anu
i - 1
told that thev
picked htm up in the I
nver- . : i
The captain and two of hh. men
had been- to the theatre, and were
returning in a boat to the vessel
when a white object floating on the
water, attracted their attention, and
they made for it, and drew'.jthe ap
parently dead man into the bt. :,
and took him on hoard the vess I,
where his wants were at once at
tended t. ' '
When Yerke version of the affair
was related to him he laughed de
risively, and was on the point of
making a remark when familiar
footsteps were heard ascending the
stairs. .
"Py heaven ! I believe it was Au
gust Yerkes ! whispered Sharon, as
he hastily entered the closet and
drew the door to. He was none
too soon, for the next moment Yer
kes walked briekly up to where the
three gentlemen were . standing.
Something in thetr faces told him
?me-
.Yon are y,, v uri,r.j t0 ,
see :ue here again? remarket he.
ine I fcr want f anything else to y.
nU! "We are, indeed," MiJ .Mr. Pur-
a"-Uis, regarding hm. Villi an ominous
; r.1'
"
( , , u t
but
!
- " ' the
appctjr
ti
to
r "1C WV, V 1 fediana. and bordering on the Illi
blr and' would-!- 0. rJf m;u C
n
contrary, e are very
i eo ;uu, youe ar-
noe, with an ambiguous smile.
.1 .1 a . . 1 . f I
! f lancing at the "detective with a
skeptical ar, j erkes walked to the
; cloM t and opened the door, and the
; next moment uttered a mc-4. fearful
'. shriek and fctarting back with 1 lis.
i hair Funding on end and his face!
j the color of ashes.
I He had rn(as his guilty eon-
science told hitn) the ghost of hi8
victim, for Sharon remained stand
ing in the closet perfectly immova
ble, his eyes fixed reproachfully on
the guilty wretch.
The horrid vision was too much
for his brain to endure. Yerkes be
came a raviujr maniac and behaved
viiilrnt.lv that Vstrnoe was oblig
ed tn.m'nrltt him hand and foot
and again rtturu hira to the hospit
al from whence lie was shortly af
terward conveved to the insane do
partment of the alms house.
Pembroke Miaron was get
encrously
mmmtwnwil bv his employer lor
the heroic attempt to prevent the
.1.1,-. ,m1 nrnmntwl to a reSDOn-
niui'in;," j f
Iciv.lo nrwiitinn in the store, which he
lr,n..i n-ith erelit both to himself
and his grateful employer.
Yerkes lived a year or so after his
confinement, a d died a raving
maniac, a terri.;e retrib ution for
his attempt to fasten a crime on an
j . . ..it.;
innocent person anu inus roo mm
both of his reputation
one fell blow.
and life at
The 51.1M With the Flail.
It carried the beholder back to
thirty vears ago, when the thresh
ing "machine was heard only at
rare intervals, and the honest farm
er spread his golden stalks on the
clean barn floor and Hailed away
with such tempered blows that
not a kernel was broken. The
man who had it sat down on one of
the benches of the West Urcus
Tark. The rare sight of such an ar
ticle haltedcvery pedestrian, and the
man had to explain over and over
again :
"Well. I'll have some beans to
shell this fall, and I kinder thought
it would be easy to flail 'em out
The hardware man said he had to
send to Vermont for it"
Pretty soon along came a gray
headed Alderman, and when he
saw that Hail he looked ten years
vounger all at once.
"I handled that for over ten
years, he said as he I; eked !t up
and spit on his hands. "Seems like
old times to get hold of this hickory
again.
lie stepped mil on one side to
give the crowd an exhibition on the
rrass, and his success was great.
At a second blow the flail end hesi-
tattd in mid air, wobbled about and
final! v came down with a whack on
this patriot's head, making him see
more stars man a winter nignt ever
brought out. He dropped the
weapon with the remark that he
was alreadv ten minutes late in
keening an appointment, and he
was rubbing his skull as far down
the street as he could be seen. The
next man to trv it was one who got
ff a passing car under the idea that
Sf vT!'l Wn'r
"j"1. 1Ia! haT! U hy 1
seen a nau smco x m manicu,
he chuckled as he
reached for it
"I presume I have Mailed a thous
and bushels of wheat m my time.
You boys stand back there."
Something happened. He drop
ped the tlait, seized his jaw, and
danced oil as if he had springs
under him, and although a dozen
asked what hit him lie refused to
tell.
Pv and by a third man came
sailing along, and when he saw the
fl.iH he remarked that his lather
used one like it nearly all his life,
and was called the sm:ir!"et flailer
in New Ilampshiie.
"Can you use it?" inquired one
the crowd
"Why, of course. If you boys
want to sec how our fathers got
our wheat to the mill, I'll give you
a little exhibition. Here, bub, hold
my hat"
lie buttoned his coat, moistened
his hands, and began to work. The
first blow nearly broke a man's
knee ; th.; second cracked against a
boy's elbow, and at the third the
flailer grabbed the top of his head
and sat down with eubdued look in
the corners of his mouth.
"Well I guess I'll be jogging
along," said the owner of the flail as
he rose up. "It's all in getting the
kink of it. A fellow who makes
twist and wobbles a special study
won't get his head broke over twice
a day, but a green hand might as
well sit down under a brick kiln
during a tornado. Good day gen
tlemen. Witty, Rat True.
Some of the sayings of the pious
but witty English clergyman. liev.
Rowland Hill, were remarkable for
biting the nail on the head. Not
anotiier blow was needed to drive
home.
Dei ng very much grieved at the
conduct f sonic of hi congregation
who were? freq'Jetly nnpunctual. he
once offered the fallowing prayer:
"Oh Lord, blc.r-s those who are in
their places, have mercy on those
who are on the road, and save those
who are getting ready to come."
He once said of a man who knew
the truth, but seemed afraid to
preach its fullness.
"He preaches the truth as a don
key mumbles a thistle very cau
tiously." '
(!i a wet dav a. number of rer-
?(as t(KJk shelter in his chapel dur-
I fur lifti't' i:Kiiu'.r Wltilu Iia tens
preaching he remarked ;
"Many people are greatly to be
hlamed for making their religion a
cioak, but I don't think those are
much better who make it an urn?
brellaV
Entering the house of one of his
cormregation, he saw a child on a
rocking horse. "Dear me," remark
ed the aged minister, "how won
drously like the christian! there is
motion but no progress."
A professed Christian who was ab
dicted to drinking asktd him im
pertinently. "Now do you think,
Mr. Hill;, that a glass of spirits would
drive religion out of my heart ?"
"No," lie answered, for there is
none in it"
A lady who professed religion, but
whoee daily practice was not in
harmony with it, once said to him:
"I am afraid lest, after all I shall
not be saved."
"I am glad to hear vou tay 6o"
replied Mr. Hill, "for I have long
j be en afraid for you, I assure you."
Rig Iaind Transaction.
! 1 T,
j Thursday, Mrs. y
, aPd ,er bh,
At Crown
Point, Indiana, on
Caroline Forsyth
Jacob Forsyth,
1 signed a warrantee deed on an eight
. thousand acre tract ot land owned
bt aiHihiDg,i,v t!i ,.. flt Sheflield. Lak Hinntv
aavtid iitu.f awifr avuiwvu luticp UVU1
i Chicago. Colonel Forsvth receives
; Sl.imtXK) for his property, of which
?.iHi,f.w in
! Wednesday.
cash wa! paid on
He made his d.ee,u ifi
j Win. M. Green, of New Jersey, who
immediately gave a warrantee deed
to the East Chicago Improvement
Company, the consideration being
?'!, xyx'iO.
,
How the old are forgotten by the
voting.
om WASHIVGTOX LETTER,
Prom our tnedal oorreipondent.
Y.. htxgto.v, Nov. 2'.,1SS1.
Now that Thanksgiving festivities
are over, politicians have turned
their atunuon seriously to business,
and much substantial,work will be
accompliohed by the various candi
dates for the Speakership before
Congress e pvenes on the oth of
Deeembf i- Nearly all thecandidates
are on huu ', and have established
headquarters, as the saying is ; that
is they have hired suites of rooms at
the leading hotels, and are making
their canvass in a way that is pretty
familiar in almost every State capi
tal in the country. To hear the ad
herents of the various candidates
talk, is to be very much mystified
on the mathematical aspects of the
question. It is pretty well establish
ed that there is but one Speakership
of the House, and yet, from the as
sertions of their friends, at least six
men, Kasson, Keifcr, Hiscock, Pur
rows, Dunncll, and Ileed, are to
have this office. I gather, from all
that I can hear, that only three can
didates have at present an' strong
committed support These are Kas
soa, Keifcr, ana Hiscock. The chief
objection to Mr. Kasson is that he is
too good for the place, and that his
party want him an the floor, where,
since so many leading members of
last session have stepped up higher
into the Senate, there is no glut of
first-rate ability. Mr. Kasion is,
without doubt, a very able, antl, it
may be said, brilliant and accom
plished man. It is not too much to
say he is, by odds, the ablest man
on the Republican side. As a law
yer, a statesman, parliamentarian, a
diplomat, and man of the world, lie
has, perhaps, a better equipment
than any other public man. It is a
mistake to suppose that diplomacy
is useful only at foreign courts. That
is about the only place that an
American haa no use for it, and,
when I sav that Mr. Kasson is a
diplomat, I have no reference to his
late residence in Vienna, lie is a
diplomat in that he is skillful in re
conciling differences within his own
party, of avoiding danger in the
treacherous sea of politics, of gain
ing his victories without malignity,
and with the always desirable possi
bility of reconciling the vanquished.
The Speakership contest will,
from to-day, grow more exciting.
The Greenback members will arrive
next week, and, it is stated, that un
til they are here, nothing can be de
finitely announced regarding their
going into caucus or other inten
tions. A prominent Greenbacker
said, yesterday, that the Greenback
part' followers Jo not propose to ac
cept the House patronage that may
be extended through any acts ol
their Representatives. The question
of a combination seems to be prac
tically given up. The Republicans
have 140 votes, and only need one
for a majority. This additional one,
it is claimed, will be that of Con
gressman Hyatt Smith, On the
other hand, the Democrat of hard
money proclivities will not enter in
to any coalition withtheGreenback
crs, not only because the Greenback
party has now no standing in the
country, but because it would be
better to make one party wholly re
sponsible for the political welfare of
the country.
. . - C. A. S.
Ijovc Making in HeUool.
I
Sweet scented little notes tamed
down at the corner, delicate pencil
ings on the margins of books, verses
of inferior rhyme and un poetically
expressed, lingering to meet on the
corner, sly glances during recitation
these are some of the signs that
they have it. Yes, and badly too.
We remember how it, was, how we
gather ourselves near together on
the long lienches, how we squeezed
hands when the teacher was busy,
how we walked near each other as
long as the roads went the same
way, how we watched the coming of
the girl with the yellow dress, my
own Ann Maria, what a- beautiful
name ! and what a charm it had for
me. Oh yes, boys and girls, I can
tell you about that and what came
of it all. I would not consider Ann
Maria sweet, to-day, and as for her
opinion she has not-expressed it.
IVoys, I want to tell you a secret.
"They are not all angels if they do
look like it. In all confidence, thev
are girls, and you had better look
a little out"
And you, girls, you had better
look a little out too. You cannot
get lessons and have beauxs on the
brain at the same time. lsdom is
more to be desired than gold, yea
than Sue gold. As to pearls and
such things they are not to be com
pared to it. Neither is love making
in school. Get wisdom, get knowl
edge, get understanding and they
ill get vou all things else. Manv
a ladv fiinks a husband is a nice
institution, and no doubt he is, but
you arc no judge of such things un
til nineteen, twenty-five, forty or
somewhere along there. When your
time for such institutions come vou
will learn fast enough. "Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof."
Paper Blanket.
Everybody knows that a layer of
newspapers over a bed affords as
much warmth at night ns the ordi
nary counterpane. Various at
tempts have been made of late years
to turn this to account, but owing
to the crackling nature of the paper
ana impossibility ot securing tree j
ventilation beneath the paper cover-'
ings, the idea has been abandoned
again and again. A Manchester
(England) firm are, however credit
ed with having overcome these ob
jections, and have invented a paper
blanket which furnishes as perfect
ventilation as takes place beneath
an ordinary woolen blanket. The
new covering is made of two sheets of
paper, between which a layer of
wadding, chemically prepared, is
inserted in 6uch a way that it can
not gather in lumps, while the edges
are strongly whipped, so that there
is no possibility of a separation of
the two pieces taking place. The
paper U manufactured from the
strongest fibre known, and ?s soften
ed by a special process untii it ia
free from the objectionable crack
ling and rustling sound of the pa
per. It is true there is a slight crisp
feeling when new, but lhi3 soon
wears off and the coverlet becomes
soft and limp. At the same time
the strength is much g-eater, having
regard to th material from which it
is manufactured. As far as looks
i go the new blanhet has all the ap
pearance ol a woolen one. while the
warmth it affords exceeds thatpo
rjessed by its predecessor "when the
6ize an,4 weight of the two are
hroughi into comparison. It is,
moreover, much .charerV
"i - . i .ij
It is never to late to mend. That
is why the cobbler never has your
boots done at the time promised.
Wreo.
How shall we kill weeds and how
rid the soil t-f tho species ? A very
simple matter indeed, if - wc would
use the same common sense shown
in other things. Will a field of corn
or wheat, or a hill of squashes or
melons produce good seed if cut
close to the ground jiiti'o'h flowers
are forming? Every .. ...; plant
or weed wo know of vii furcly die
if cut at tku surface ju.-tt before it
blooms. Cut a little higher, above
a portion of the leaves, and life may
be continued until new sprouts come
out, which, in time, may produce
seeds. In ordinary cultivation we
arc quite apt to keep root and top
together, and to let a portion of the
roots remain in contact with moist
earth. Weeds treated in this way
do not make so handsome growth
but they will continue the species
quite well enough. A young plant,
buried root and branch in the soil
to a good depth, will surely die. It
must have air, wrrmth and sunlight,
ordinary cultivation early in the sea
son kilN the larger part of the weeds
of a field, and if cultivation were fre
quent enough and thorough it would
kill everything that grows from the
ground In a season moist enough
to sprout seeds it takes but very few
weeks to rid a field almost absolute
ly of both weeds and weed seeds. A
plow, harrow and roller are all the
toals needed. Plow to bring up the
seeds rrom the under soil and har
row just as otten as a chop of seeds
start, rolling the ground each time
to compact the soil that other seeds
may germinate. A dry season is
not half so good as a wet one for
killing weeds by this method. Al
most all our dooryards are nurseries
of weeds, from which continual
streams are flowing unobserved to
other parts of the farm. Ane Eng
land Farmer.
When Stonewall Jackson was Frightened.
j I recollect asking "Stonewall," who
was my cousin, it he had ever been
frightened in war. He said yes.
once he was considerably under the
sense of fear. It wad in the city of
I Mexico. A chest containing a large
jsum of money had been put in
Lieutenant Jackson s charge, ai.d to
lie perfectly secure of it he ordered
it carried to his headquarters, in an
old abbey or convent, and laid
down there alone in the room with
it to sleep, a sentinel walking the
corrider outside. He had . been
there in bed only a few minutes,
and was getting drowsy, when he
distinctly heard something under
his bed, which lifted up as if a man
hnd been secreted there. Jackson
said he ltapcd out of bed and drew
his sword and examined the bed
and room in vain. Jackson then
supposed he had been possibly
dreaming and resumed his bed.
Just as he was thinking i all a mis
take his bed lifted again, plainly
and with some force. He started
forth a second time, sword in hand,
and lehold 1 nothing was there.
"This time," said he, "I wa3 scared,
indeed, till my attention was called
to a shouting outside in the street,
and then 1 found that it was an
earthquake passing under the City
of Mexico that had lifted my bed
tip and given me such apprehension.
income by Oocermir of cl if-
fjtnia.
Destructive Dynamite,
New York, November 21. Pa
trick Monaghan, foreman of a blafct
ing eang on East Seventy third
street between Second and Third
avenues, in hanging a number of
dynamite charges out to dry this af
ternoon caused an explosion which
shook the entire neighborhood and
shivered doors and windows in
fifty-five houses. The fiyinz glass
and falling bricks injured three
persons, Mary Tour, Nellie McGor
ley and Miss Scheller. Monaghan
was arrested.
The Fate of a Thief.
Atlanta, Ga., November 23. In
Itockdale county, Georgia, a negro,
having robbed a store, attempted to
n., I I
escape, me posse wno were enns-
mg him ordered nun to stop; ne re
fused to do so and attemnted to
draw his pistol. The posse fired at
him, killing him instantly.
The jury returned a verdict of
justifiable homicide.
A I'arnipr Mnrrlrrvrt.
CmcA-io, Nov. 2-1. The dead
body of Reynolds Kenyan, a poor
farmer living alone north of Dower's
Grove, was found last evening in his
house. He had In-en murdered.
Recently he sold his farm, but was
not known to have any money.
Another Steamer MTrerkel.
London, Nov. 21. The iron ship
Culzean while being towe4 to the
Clyde from Duudel was wrecked
and seventeen persons were drown
ed. A Strong Cotincror.
According to an Illinois exchange,
our days of rheumatism are well
nieh numbered. St. lacobs Oil en
ters a rheumatic territory, and con
quers every subject That's right.
We believe in it. Mihcnvln Even
ing Wisconsin.
A country rector, going to preach
at Oxford in his turn, complained
to Dr. Routh, the venerable princi
pal of Maudlin, that the remunera
tion was very inadequate,, consider
ing the traveling expenses and the
labor necessary for the composition
of the discourse,
"How much did they gu-c you ?"
inquired Dr. Ruth.
"Only five pounds," was the re
ply. "Only live pounds !" repeated the
doctor. "Why, I would not have
preached that sermon for fifty
pounds."
Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound htt9 done thousands of
women more good than the metli
ci-es ot manv doctors. It is posi
tive cure for all female complaints.
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
23.' Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.,
lor pamphlets.
"A ladv had the flesh eaten off
her arm Ly scrofula. , Could see the
j sinews working. ' 'Lindey'a Blood
Searcher cured her. " v. KaJston.
Elderton, Pa.
Keep your family well supplied
with "Sellers' Cough Syrup.'5 Use
it in time; you will avert bronchial
and pulmonary affections. ' 2-5 cte.
Myrtle blossoms are sometimes
worn at a wedding now, in place of
Ihe tradiiional orantreblossotns.
The farmer that "run ; rapidly
ihvoijgh hi3 property" wore a red
fchirt and Lad his brindle bull be
hind him. ;
8SBDSI1
v7M
--tit- J k
B- TKEGREATaa0fklf
I-OK
EUTISE
Heuralgia, Cciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Spell
ings end Sprains, Burns and
" Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear end Hoadacha, Frosted
feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Wi Pmrra""n on riwlli qnal 9r. Jf Of
u a fr, rut-r. mimftlr ! cheap Hitpritil
K.railjT A l.1nl -MiU but thr oomjMnitirly
trilling oolln 50 Bt. nd mrr M milfrrlr;r
Wlih puin can ban, cheap a! (Mill pru"f f IU
Infections In Eleven la&fcnajrr.
E0ID 2T ALL DRUGGISTS ATfD SEALE&'
IS MEDICISE.
A. VCGELER fc CO.,
JtaJtimurr, Md., V. 3. JL
TOR SAl T
C. N. BOYD,
DRUGGIST
Kamcraot. Fa.
DOES ISmTTf)
S3-ran.Ui.-taoa f.;e UXV.U- BOVi F.LS j
VTj :iJ Ml):;: . at t!i. asmcjlaif.
..7( MaHu. i. - t ii o -Tsttm of thaostaon. I
sf? oin Ji-ocro Oat icrclope In Kidney aort Crv !
5' 3T.r7 ; .snsta, Ciucnanaoa, omaw, man. i
df"nit-.-n. rr.'M. cr la ithennuCint. Kaarulcla. I
cm v.ua? peopu :
Tn- U. rh. of J-tTvtha
SAT, !
-itr. Kan-ww.
v.-ti-in( ii ituti i.iri-r riffu.
:U.!l:r7-V'irU
It Tl.Tt Oorfwfn.iin nArln Orfkm, .OfcKfV
( 'PVJliM Wtli t (Xiyvta'a i 11, t.' lnr k'IiXltuVfe
Jiiitl Mh'rrniitHii wn.i t.i . i -j u'tc tin
Bfrr ttu-Kfrrtj Uvcr l.utv y ia':.- w.t fcf
Afrf tiiv-imr '1vt-! .rf ot!. t i J.ei:,
tliiJivvVV.nt mule hiiiiv... U
Iitfml '.rit ir- tilth Jtutn d.i:h
PERMANENTLY CURES k
a I.
KIDNEY DISEASES, po
LIVER COM PLAJNTS,r
Constipation and Piles. f"
y H fcy!i: op in lrr Vre tr.!.l? fV-i (-';
ul nw-dicm.-. in IJfiniJ r arm.
aeataatca. taf IBuMS t;. -:u:.:c.: .. : j
pareil. f
oct it iTxnn linrc.GtsTs. 6:.o -
JWf-t.1. KIKOX- a ra.. IToii- t
WUl acml taa ill? post-rnW- rt T '-
rOH SAI. BT
I N. BOYD,
PUUI JOIST.
Mnenri, Pa.
i . .tial! iViil'lJ.'"
le f.iVA .i;t V
Aff-..c'-iii:?:fln ii
wTlC io - .'.!..!
mu.'tt ... - I-- i
m':pE.t.,.J -.-- -R3ul-i.oi-
;
K:tc.-i'- C.' k n j
'uchu. K!r-
. tiar liituis.
ei M i o. -
j ocd r
rier. Liver
a.a.ta.
fx'. a-'
unral,.!.. !a ....
... ... . -.,,.,. i:j--:. crran. cr adci r-
aA' am: r.iild Stiraulmil.
. ua.4' , K itiiout into:
icstinf;. C3D9aV
ara c-.-. va-(ua. ,crc.ia,:ntlt I rj J((p lu;
turn. vjuc u.i'..ly( 'iM? i' Iwt ir y(.a
Jy I' v I lr.( .r lr..orfttl,'u't win at oD'A
it .ny t i-i I -in'c-it jas 1 area IhuktuiIi.
t52J:;!tc;-uilr.ir.iraV' th.y i; ant
ertiv(.rlli. l. ln.li l.:fir O4'11 t ynir ft Vh.ii
uil.r.t'uswiiuaunrc :ario,,u Mop 9
U.-nr-iu-Vr. II'? P'-ttrry la orj'" rtr -eJ
tfrunien n- Ti-nrH. Vrt the Ptt eOi n JWt
M-.ili. ii;;v . ina:b t.w "ItiUr-".. tVK
u.p .-.t;r:i aa.uvr l
jvii liorr t-r.ti r.- p -rMia or fan!
ill U to a .t. it tcm.
r l.rj.i m i-a.vi irtw.trrf-
f Tni'lc.-.n.-.'.apo: i-tnix Manvi
.r-a. Ji.nIIi- m"M. Nraai
- i r. .
r' iu dv
('. N. tO YD.
Diti'tx.isr
Romeraet, Pa.
THE CREAT
UUnLTXGTOX ROUTE.
rt?"Xo Mher lino runi Ttirpc Through Pa
srnirtT Tmuw l.nily lietween C'biwuro, Hps
MoitHH, t'otmoil lllnfT?, Ouiabn. Lincoln. St.
Joseph, Atclii-oii. Topcka and Kana City.
Piro-t oonnwtlorn for ail point in Kansas,
Nebraska. Colorado. Wyominir. Montana, Xe
v.n'.ii, Now M,-xiro, Arizonn, IilaUo.Orrfonanil
California.
The Shortmt. Spoeiliest and Most Comforta
ble Itouio via lianniln.! to Fort Srott, lloni.on.
Dallas Houston, Austin. San Antonio, (jalvcaa
ton and till point" in Texan.
Tho uneiiuBhtt fmluoementu offrml bvth-U
Line toTravclrra and Tourfc-la, are a followa;
Tlie ccU'hratcU I'ullman tltt-wbce!) Palace
Slfpriinjr Cars, ran only on thin Line. (X. B. tt
if. V.i'.aco Ifrawlnjf-Room Cars, with Horton's
HeciinitiK Cbaire. So rjttra t hnnro for heats
in Ucclininit t"hair. Tho famous C. B. Q.
T'alace Picinct ara. florirenus fniokin? Cnrs
llttol ritn Klrjrai.t Uiah-lla kr, Kntlan Ho
voivintr .'bair IV,r tho (xeluvivo u?e of first
class paascnurra.
gtccl Troc uml Superior EQtiipmr-nt. com
bined witb their Great Throiitrn Car Arraiufe
rccnt. makes thl. a novo ailotlicra. tbefavorite
Kouto l the South, Simih-West, an(l tho Far
West.
Try It, and yoti will find traveling lusury
laitead of a (llswtnlort.
Through Tickets via this Celenniteil tine)
for sak at ail irfdi os i: tbo I'nitetl states and
Canada. -
All Informal Inr. a!Mit ltates of Fare, Sleep
hir Car Aei-ummiiitHKui, lime 1 allies, Ac4
mill be chucrtultv given, aii'l will send t'rtr. to
auy address a:n.-lritmit t tmntu .Wiijof L'uited
States. In eolotn, ly upplyiiifr to .
J. U. A. II KAN. lien's East cm A cent.
' uviSAauiii1 nujurs. t
Tir tlek ataaaca, ted taatn. tlnklitg
rtieUa, and pamitatioa, rely waouy on r g- 1-f
(m. a. BBaaBBKBaBMBBaaaaaaaacaaabi
Forwantof appetite drpeila, InUlgea
tlon, and liver eomplalnt. Ut 1'r.ttt'SA: tt
never fcjla. CaaaaaaiaSBaaBaEBBBBlS.
i-Thosa to Utacary, prufeastonal or eom
tnrrcirj r-nrmlta eeiutantly need PinrjwA.
For cuoetipoUaa, MAltaUS." f. aai T
ia?i larn. and low aptrlts, u&e Plausa.
"Fee sick beadartML nln In Uiu tod.
rVadandstadTBrlwrtteBtBinaof life,
follow Ita trarhlnr. and joa will be bappy.
'flCUOwtll be paid for any out nausA
will not earex graatly tmprara. aaaaaaaaal
Ladles, If 70a wtsk atretMrta, health sad
heaaty, awcetbreath, tlierry liw and roty
a to Tocr immi drorrflrt for a bottle
ofPBJjt.NA. Taa tl betureeach loeai.1
r der, or dlas-je at tb kliiteja, tuka 1'uu.ka, fjk
for nemos deMHtr. eitirrh ef the Mad.
aoa Daviuva.--
' FOR 8L6 BY
C. X.'JtOJDi Druggist,
JWRMifh rm.
ft v$
fix Mi
1 Jt 3
7w -r
ED
w. uuxj h mI tx-vu t r viiMr toe (our 5 . i
i Ififf-mw a ad U
IThc Somerset Hcnild!;
! (ESTABLISHED 1827.)
Oas cf tha leading Papers cf Western
: . PemsylTssia.
IS STALWART
HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION
OF ANY 0HR NEWS
PAPER IN HE
COUNY !
It Will Contain the General News
of the Day.
he Editorial an 1 Lo cal
DEPARTMENTS
Speak Tor TtieniaMvett.
93.00!
4 YF. VKt
(.MttlTEAa
2.0O A VE.VK!
$2.00 A YEA 11!
$2.00 A YEAR ! '
$2.00 A YEAR !
82.00 A YEAE!
$2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR!
S2.00 A YEA II!
. . . -'.: A YKAH
Saia) A YEAR
2.a A YE.Er
200!
IN OUR
JOB DPSRT MNT!;
WE HAVE THE BEST FA
CILITIES WEST OF
THE MOUN
TAIN. !
t&TE ara prepared to furnish
on short notice, and at a jrreat re
duction on former price?, all kinds
of
JOB WORK,
such as :
LETTER HEARS,
BILLHEADS,
EXVELOl'E.y,
trsixf.sscAr.Rs,
WPITIXG CARDS,
, "VVEDPTXG CARDS,
PROGRAMME',
HORSE BILLy,
SLIPBILL
POSTERS, "
:l.BEL3,
...'-. . TAG.?, ;
RECEIPTS
NOTE OK ALL KINDS,
DODGERS,
CIRQ'LARS, AC, &C
Order from a distance will receive iromi
vi careful attention.
Adilresa,
The Somerset llerald,
PRINT'C HOUSE ROW,
Somerwe. P.
Hapte of iiicrici"; somut k
ST. NICHOLAS, j
ThU lilaatmMd BKll J'"""" tnk hz
now uind clr.iliioo Urr. pri.6ly, thao
that of ny other inoninl uii.Kr.lii of lu tU
It u o ealleJ " roarrel ol perleU.m, bo m
rcr.H lu UierHi-jr cellenc od It rtlle
lu." Itw ft the nrrt 10 itlv to boyi awl W tha
Terr tw inriiHi mi " v
caiotxt lhii"u'
Tho CliiWren' Art Hag z!nf .
TU Kft tlrln wrtters ef Earope anil
Amerlo ara amrnxf
DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTORS.
Charts im 'ler Warner, Henry W. rafellnw,
Jul.n r. WhiitlM, H. H. Boytwn,
.Sua Hlia, Brat Harta,
flail Haoiiltuo. Tbumaa HuRlicf.
Ixulaa U. 'looti, lKwal-1 . Mitrhell,
Harriet Yf teoti .ft-jrl, tltiabetli 8. Vif.
(i.rKc MawlMMialrf. WaahlnKUMi Utaiiilea.
lUiale HH'.er.i, Alfra.1 Tennyeon,
.1,. ho Hay. clar-nt!oi'.
Tt il'rr .l-iliofio, Hunan CWll.
Klwsiil tualeat'ti, Yrtt. U. A rTiorier.
Chrite i TkWu:, Mr A. D.T. Whitney,
i rjnda Hl:-o Burnelt, lHa Taatr,
Mnrn Harlan), I. w niKKiomm,
Locy Ijre"tn. Koh Br"'.
Amhorut -Alice in Wotwlenand,
.Vira. till!lant. T. H. AWrlch,
anil 1 umirala uf otbera.
WHAT EKCLAND SAYS OF IT:
j L.ntlo Vila -Va- .- -We wlb we !d aiot
1ui Ha r.iaal in ior jwrlolical htaratore."
The Spit ftitor: "It ! the IwA e( all rhiMren'i
nu!ailii'"
Liltmri U erM: Thrre is no msKa'ln fur the
71BI.X lb w tw 'lul " U-
Brilliant Features of
The Coming Year.
TLe ninth volume, which brains wilb the No
vrinOer, lbel: iumu.r, will euniaUJ a a
Serial Story,
Mr3. Mary Ma pes Oodgo,
editor of St. Nicholas, author of'Hans Brlnker,
r the t v.rr at," etc.. etc. A aecuod aerial
to,y, lull of llve.y lnctJent,
"The IIoos:er School-Boy,"
By Edward Eggelston,
author or -l'te Houaiet School-matter, et. A
oiIkIc ar i--la ol uulvereal Interest :
'I!ow Cliildre n SlionlJ Lraro Saslf,"
By Richard Wagner,
the ein'uent composer. Two Mher aerials, ore
drailua: wuh cauip;iln life la tha late war. and
Ibe inner lib Uirl and Bov Lite In the 13th ces
tui rlara lor Home and b"ol, Kmbnddery
lor'liirif, Amateur aew'paj.' lllontratad Fra
tkvil and le3crir) ive iax,ra. Arth-les 00 S.orts.
and 1 be Ttvaur-bx ul Uu nature will beamoD j
:he H-atitraa ol title i;reat to ume.
nn Imtneesa edition wiU j printed of tha ,
Chriatmaa Number, j
which will l ready ahout xMeember 1st.
r"nce fa.00 a year ; 25 ecnta a number. Sub
arrlptious tukon and mairasfnes sold by book-aell.
era and news.dealera erery where or the pub
Ushers. Tub CENTVRYCO.
f'jion SytaKE, Kkw.Yobk.
THE INDEPENDENT.
" 77ic iH,xtif4t ffti'timv HovstMiper of tit? I 'n'ttfl woial l-4u r M. la return 'fee lrra 1
Ntiilj!iIitil I:i li!, a an ailvocate tit' anti-slavery
titi't reform in religion anj juili
liirs. TliK I.iEl'Esir..vT at once Iwaiue a
m-ojinizitl )'it thrtdthotit the country.
Its infiac-iitv ever sin-rt; lias been constantly
jrrowin. Ai it im.i fuuglit apiiuM elavcry
ami tor t httiu ta)-. so it will tij;lit iiam.-t
Mornumi.-iii, tor 'ivii-iirrviL'e ll-tomi, arid
lor purity in o!itio, atnl K-nera! uirii:ht-ih-ss
in ail thing's. It cniloys the Ut tili
torial tali-nt nl apeaks lirlelv m all stub-
jpcts. Jt pay for contributed articlrs and
tor Pilitor.ftl sorv'cc more than double the
amount pvUl liy any other tveekly newspa
per. It pti'.j'.i.ilie mere iviipions i:s unions
tlian the religions reviews, more jHic-try aud
atories than the popular montiilien, ami
ivc3 more information than an annual ry-
i-lorci-.tia. 1 he Ions cable iliapatche recent
lv puhlbheil from the jrreat Methodist l uun
nl in Loiul.m an- a pxal illustration of r, hat
1 he I-tiiKPt.NfE.xT is constantly doinir. A
list of thennut prominent rt-liiriousand phil
osophienl ritersi, poets anil story wriu-ra in
the country is the list of the roniribtitoni of
Xiir lxuLPEMiENT. l!esiles the ai-e set
aside for these writer" and for ilit -rials,
there are twenty-two dNtmct di parttiients,
lititeil by twenty -two s;nt.ialbt.', whu b. in
i ltulo llihlieal "Reseanh, Saniuiry. lv-al.
Fine Arts. Music, N-ienev, I'ebbles, Frrxin
alities, .Ministerial Jiegister, Hymn Notes,
School and Collejre, Literature, IWiious
Inteili!;i.-niv, Minions, Sunday N.IiLs,
Nt s t.f the Vi'e. k, Kinance, t'omuierre, Sto
rie. lnurance, lizzies. anl Aiin.ulture.
i'acs in nil.
Our XrtcTermi'or 1SSH.
me f a!iarrlptl.n, m year
fr.r months. I1D: air j aauatli
Una alwer ptltin. two year
One aoK-riptioo wuh oo -w eol-aniber.
in cne reBlttanre i of
One anbierliHioowitli taa srw ubacribera.
In one rrmltiaiiea J 03
One iubjcnpia a with tare saw ubaerlbi(
ia one mmutaare
One snlisi ripttoa with lonr saw labarnbers.
In one remlttaae 10 00
On Putd.-ripti.io B year law
Any nawtieroTer at the aai rate,
luvuriaole with one reDjituu.e.
These relurel prices per annum in
clubs of live or more) are very mnch lower
than any of the standard religious weeklies.
SuWribc wiih your friends and p-t the
low rate. We n.Ter no pn-niitiins.
Contrary to the custom' of all religious
newspapers', Tiik ItriEPESBEVT will hereaf
ter lie Mopped at the end of the time f.iT
Tvhich ay turrit is nutde.
Senit aisTal ev.t for tree specimen copy
and jti'l;:"firyiHirself. Address
THE LNDEPENDENT,
251 Ilrontlwajt Xew York
1SS2.
HARPERS YOONS PEOPLE.
AH ILISTRATED WEEKLY 15 PiSES
SUiTEDTO BOYS AND CJRLS OF FROM
SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF ACL
Vol. II I. commences NoTeiuUer I,
X0W IS THE TIMET0 SUBSTKIBE.
The Yi.csu ru-t.r has been from tb flrat
:clul lieyond anlleipalioB .V y. Em:? Pol.
It hasadli-tint nurpoae to which It menu II t ad
here tliat, namrir, ol lopplaotlnit tbe vlrioua
paper lor the yonnit with a paper mora attracure,
as well a more wboleeotn. bUn Joaracl.
For neatne, eleitaaee of eritrailn. aa.l eoo
tent Kcnerally, it la nnaurnaaaed by an pwhllea
tioa of the kind yet brought U ejr uotir. Pirft
burqK Gtzrtlr.
Its weekly visit are eairerty looked for. But only
"Sat he children, but aim be parent who ar
anxious to proTlile par literator r tlieir airi
anil bT C7iniaa A4rotmtr. BaRalw. N. 1.
A weekly paper for rhllarea which parent need
"' fenr to le their eblUrea read at the hrvHl.
Hertfuri Ilu Timtt.
Joit the paper to take tbe eye atvl aeenr fb
nttentioti ! the l.y aal air! SyrttiUU
laiffii.
TERMS.
UAEPER'S Y0CSG PEOPLE
Per Yejr, PoUrr Prrpid. )
Stmt Nrvaiou r.iar Oat eaeh.
Tbe Houml Vulume fur lent will ha ready ear'y
ia Noveniir. lrlea (3 CO: puMace prepaid.
I 'over for Ynrsn Po.ru Wr lUi, 2a rent ; poau
aire 13 cent additional.
Reml'tanees bonll be made by Poet CHHre
Money I trder or Uraft. to ald chase of hie.
StKipaptrt are aeC lo may li aaerrtiaaaarai
Kilhont lite trpr,n nirr of H kb at Haoa.
Adores HARt'KK k BHOl H tKS.
New York.
HiERISBOBG TMGRAPfl!
OE1882.
TE3 WS2LY TE2.EGSAP2
U the Larsreat and Bet Xewspaper Published at
lb t:ptui of Pennsylvania, aod contain tbe la
teat Home and FuralKD New, Politics. Storie,
ami lUltcellaneoa readln?. Market antl Stork ra
port. ate , mak ue It great paper fur Tbe Fam
ily, The JJiulnes Uoaee, and Tu Work shop.
mi m tun
Sinale Subacrlptioal.... SI 50
Club ol io or more, per ropy . ..... I tw
And an eura copy to the pernio iaiinir a Club.
Sample eopiesr.
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
Is tha only Hepuhlkan paper at the State Capi
tol, it la mailed, postpaid, tur 7 p.r yaar, or at
same rate f.r ftborter tern.
; ah saiwriplloo are pant la ia adraore, and
f should be aeui In reuitered lettor -T uoatai atoa-
ev AailaM
Address,
s"TT a a Sre a(,T
a tw 1
THE ' ""UAD SCHEDCL
i T i -
1i:i:::::ml!
A rrii-
"BfKWAC1,
Mall .
Tb. V.il ,
On tl.a l-ltr,i,,;s C,?.',wy
ran ,.r
. , D . .. " 'n.1. .
, MOW day. ami i -. ' .Ii
PE.NNSYLVAMA CENTRA p,-.
TRAiaa (,o..ic
.I..anti,vrn tx.J.... 5
faril.'r .w . . ..
H'Mi-aa-i, Day iV .'.li. J,.
; Kt laflia 1WT fcj 10 Ha'
' '..U'l
HuutioK.n Ase.f. u
!tl:lnn;ilfcx.j ... 7 .,sr
I J.(tin.i..in Aw: J .. '
; t u:wj,:
-p-ic
t.
m. it
to. fj
"V
"v....
B. ...
TUAIIi on:)ij w.
Pitt.turhlir.. ?Z
Ctuclaoail til... - a,
eeiit iit'xvlay. ' .
1 ne Julinatowa fcxprr tun y .
Accumavalauoa ar- i. '"' '
and taa Jobn-loaii An- .. ..
ei.tcin.ill.,n. War faaWLn-r.ri ,S' :"
train aex, '; tn
Tbo ! Lioe, :: auj w. ,.
day and auu. at Laat cvt. '
To Clnelunatl Eipr3 .: .
day. ' ?
I heChioair) r.xprcw .; ,
t pat Ulair.Tille 1 v.r-.m 1 .
Tu r-aribe and t, . .,.
AlKr.na A.joiBii.iaii,.B ar..i ( , . ':r
ronuect wua the l.lnaiuy a , ' '
the uioruicK. and tj io ,,. '
aod Uiall wvii la the Litj "
BATiKORE & OHIO R;
PlTTSfcCRHH IIVfc;o.t.
tHi and ar.erllayi. ISil
Mill . ..... ..... .j.
w,n u-an inm antl arr.rcat
and Water S-.rt.eu, as loilvvg
lot, .-.',
til?
MAIL
"i-"')a. bj. ...
fit - ..:.
" -...t.r.M.;
TOriai -
" K-..a..i
trt-: .. (ik up
l-" '-
if-..- r,,,f:,:
p. (
" ";-.(
S:H K...-s
Ti " I.a-ii.,
i.iif. m. l ::u..uii
Iava :
Bra.l.ia
M'lk(N(,rt
tal aTiio
Broad Kurd
Wt. Plnucmt
j I onn.i;v:i!e
j Utilontnaa
I Pvla
! Rwkvwl
i H.rnrirc.no
- . nailer a(-d
; Balt:ucjr
The r-xprea train ieaa pin,
i M .n(.. - . , ,, . " . . j
.... .ni.iii a l ,nnfi?!:i, v, u
bnrgb A. M.
The mot dlrert acd plemast r on
anl Si;ath via U'a.hr.-...H .
TOn-Bjrk Mall ieaetoa; at to'l a. a -j
rive at asbintnn :j1.vBj.:;
I r. m : Pbilapelpbia:;o a. ; . .
( . : Rlrbtnund II: 4 a. a
! TimmKb Exiire. li-p 1 03 r '
I rlre at VV asbmirna at S , g,".
i a. at. ; PhiUucipbia; lj r. a - ;; V '.
Tlironzb Mali rrfB(?ii:.
F.xpaes trait rtally nerl S-a .j.
A(-romraolr!jR tra.as aau lirt-j r
daiiy exeejit Sunday.
Tteket oSsea. earner Ff.b Amzer: i
street, and depot corner Grac-. izil a;'
PittjtKinch, Fa.
tt. K. IORP. Oen. p-s-;r
ia M. C01.L, Ucxr ml r,ft i.-'
Trn- -
Chicago & Xortk-V.'l":
: . i
Jj tbeOLIETBESTt'NST::rtTK i
EtiriPFED : sd Hence :he
Leading Railw:)
OF THE
WEST AND SOHTHWEST:
It la the borte!it al best pre C
and all pint ia
ITorthera Il'lnols. li.wa. ttt u.
Nebraska. 'aliN niia, tim-no. An-i- '.
Colorado, IialMX. alooiaaa, evaua ai --
Couneil Blufis, Cm'
DEXTER, IEADTILLL
SALT LASS, SAi: JIX
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY,
t"lar Rapid. Des Moinea, Claa
Poults in tlie Territories, and
Milwaukee, 'irecn Hj, tHMi-wo.
Manioette, Foad da Lr. Wa:cra.
Neeiiab, Meaa&ba. St. Paul. Miaaaaii
Vvla-a, Farjtis HLmarric i Lf
t Hiatimna. awl all pmnt in Mxnt!iJ. s -Wixvnsia
an.1 theS'orthwcn
I At Coanell Bioff the Tralw "'.' '
Worth-W.st era and tba I'. K K " Jt?r
i arrtre at an.1 a thm ni mfnt I n; "3
Alt hiraa. cl"e euanertl'.-a
the LakeMuire. Michiiro Vo:rl.
lbio. Ft. Warn and feawrlvanii. a;
ami tiran.1 Tr'nnk K'vs. :m-i t:.i kai-;
I fan llanule Koale.
1 1'laa rosmeetlww
Pwlwla.
lllikOHT mlrw' "
:PallnanH:tslEr:3''
CHICAGO aai COMCIL BLFJ
i In:rt on Ticket Ara' -"'r' r'2'
Ibiima-i. Kiaotia i. it ik' "
l.ny If thTdo a.4 read orr tuc
Weatera ballwa.
I If Too wl-h tea rVl
i thms'r. o w!ll bu Ti t.
) -ANUWlLUTUr. .:'
HTUket Aarataivil ri-k--'-; ' '
I Miitfii Uixairr.rd V "
Cbleair.
tiir rNTorrT.VAN'
FEMALE COLLE
PITISBURGII, PA-
iw:..k.iHii. l..4tAl ,ai M!l.'M,'''5C
awt riu cut - -
. . i i.k.HN.n a
7"l..i .m.ke. !."
iiui
ty ; well iununni
leeilon ol mineral and iovrti-.r
ln- staty ol bjai'ihi !"
sepiemnerai". . .(,i-
C.Ul.1i;; K1K-
a us 10
nfrfi:'.
mm,
SB
is
i' s
C3
sf..'.r-
Ol.'?-..
&W.iJ" VX ;l'l;
I rvii' rs .?
I g.yW raj Hi af m .TWJ-
km - ' V
llal Ll 'V .. i.
ii I Li. 2 1 -i
3taa-'11
HaaRiaarno, Pa. J