IJ 4 i i- 9. '4 i1 'I a 1 it ;t ' f. i 3 "", " CmOrSCt iiCrJ - l x2-::i:fioa- 5x1 of the TiW. Wolfe and :::::::Z: rTopfMsugJ&jKfrance part are to be used gDWARDjL and the Iudepeud- rZ$f.nt far the DurDoee of again de- ,'-ir' 1 fT- .n the matter the strike epi The teenltaat wasting itself 0f trageayusly estimated at from dem to 6C.000.0CO, and a Iom aO0,(yi0 to business1. r the President has married all the pretty, ugly, and indifferent looking Miss Folsoms that have been placed under the eyes of the public by the illustrated newspapers, then be bad better make a break for Utah, with bis Tariety of wives. Ox Wednesday and Thursday of last week the South Penney Ivania Railroad cases were argued before the Supreme Court at Harrisbur?. The opinion of the Court will net be delivered until it sits at PitUburg in Octolr next. The Delaware Covn1j American 6peakg of counties that are "cursed" with the Crawford County System, and tbe Lebanon Courier thinks that the proper title for this method of nominating candidates is: "A system for the propogation of faction and curruption iu politics." The observance of Decoration day tbisyear has been attended with un usual formality and spirit. The death of Grant, McClellan and Han cock brought an added grief and tenderness to the heart of the nation, which found fitting expression at the time of llower strewing on the graves of t!;e honored dead. McKean county has at last done fitting honor to itn famous "Buck tails" by erecting a monument of granite in remembrance of their vic torious achievements. The luonu ment was unveiled on Wednesday at Smethejiort with appropriate demon strations, great throngs of people at tending to participate in the cere monies. There will he no Etrnegle in the coming Republican State Convention over the nomination for Governor. The bosses (the people) have settled that question in advance. Who shall be placed on the ticket with General Beaver for the minor offices is the only question. There are several candidates for each of the positions, all good men and true, and as yet it is mere guesswork as to who will win the prises. Jonx Kelly, the great Tammany leader, died in New Yotk on Tues day of last week. He was the most influential Irish politician in this country, and wielded the 70,000 Democratic voters of New York city at will. Personally he was possess ed of rugged honesty, no charge of corruption having ever been made against him. It will be bard to find another leader who will be to Tam msny what John Kelly was. Ox the 20th of May Mr. Manning sent to the President his resignation as Secretary of the Treasury, and on the first day of this month (Tuesday last) the President wrote him an answer entreating him to reconsider the matter, and requesting that he take a furlough until the first day of October next, when, if his health is not sufficiently restored, the sub ject of his final resignation can be determined. The correspondence has been made public, and it is un derstood that the sick Secretary has assented to the President's proposi tion. IIo.nkst butter obtained a victory in the House on Thursday last in the pasgage of a bill taxing oleomar garine and similar products. The fate of the bill in the Senate is un certain. As passed by the House it contains the following provisions : Hotter I ilcfaMxl to be a fond pro.) art niso ei rlaslveljr trow nllk urrreeni or both, with or without mmm.M salt anil with or without addi tional rolorln matter. ilnigtirnrlw Is Jehned "ail ntMtucii made of oleoniarKarfne. oleo, iilmMmnnf oil, hatterim-. Untlne, mine, and neutral; all lantextraetaand tallow itrats. and all nurture and compound ol tallow. M tat. uo. lard. lai-1 nit. Teareiahle oil. annato. ami other oalurino: matter, inu-Mlnal tat and ofUl lat made In nutation or eetnldanee of i.utlrr. or. when "mado.calrnlntrd to ho M.l as butter or for liutler." Special taxes are imbued ai lollows : ' manufacturers. : on wholesale d.-aler. 4u : on mall dealer. 4. The exlstma- reronue lwt to tar an applicable are made t apply to 1 er-ecial taxes. Penalties are intiwl on anr nerval who Ph. II deal in oleomitrvanne wi:h ut Joying the special tax. Provision In made lor the proper stamping and labelinsr of everr park, aire t oleomargarine. A tax if tire l-ents a Hin4 is Imposed onail oleomargarine tcanutac tared and sold. The Democratic House on Thurs day last defeated with loud Demo- tiuui; cueers me renate proposition to appropriate $$00,000 per annum for five years to American vessels e -, carrying loreign mails. The party in power struck in this way another blow at American shipping, and Iermitted England to retain all the advantage which she acquires from the subsidy system. Ouly one Re- publican from Pennsylvania voted against his party, and that was Bayne of Allegheny, who would vote on the opposite side to that taken by Senator Cameron "if the heavens were to fill." The bill is favored by all strong Protectionists and by all commercial centres. . The Philadelphia ZVmfngavs John Stewart was to the Beaver boom of 1SS2, Charles S. Wolfe may be to thn Beaver boom of 1SS6." Doubt less the thought it father to the wish with the Time, but its very .uggeetion should give pause for re - flection, to those Repubbcana who &re solicited to joiu in a political temperance movement The Repub licans who were induced to vote for John Stewart in 1SS2 were simply osea 10 elect our present Uemocratic! -rem l - Governor. WhiJe the majority of spree, was attacked with delerium the Independents who mete misled j tremens. He attacked his wife and did Dot anticipate tbis result, thai iB Fhcarn0f 1 f ear with a . i ,, , .razor and beat bis 10 year-old son leaders well knew, and in some cases almost to jeath. He was placed in petdy boasted, that by throwing 'jail. on Stewart thev their vow - tbe e,tion of iaUi. - Ucre according to tbe abc.ve ffating General Beaver and electing feating another Democratic Governor. Let Republicans reflect over this. No honest man will assert that there ia any hope of electing a Prohibition candidate for Governor this fall, and there is no intelligent man that does not knew that every Republican vote cast for a third party candidate, is simply a vote cast (like the votes cast for Stewart) in the interest of the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor. Mb. Holmax of Indiana, a leading Democrat in the House of Repre sentatives, eaid ia a speech the other day, " We are not keeping our pledges. U the party or the people. Instead of reducing the public ex penditure it has been increased. The amount of the appropriation bills, independent of the pension bills, has been increased $2-'J,000,000, in excess of what it was for the present fiscal year ending June 30:h.' That ia the record up to the present time, and it certainly will not be improved so far as this Congress is concerned. Extravagance and improvidence have marked every- tep of the Dem ocratic majority, and as it is general ly at the close of a session, when bills are being railoaded through, that profligacy rules the roost, we may expect that yet mai-y more mil lions will be added to the public ex penditures. The Democrats of Green County held their primaries last week, and j the Wo'jiwtbur'j nd jenilenl,a. home journal, testifies as follows t the all pervading corruption that was prev alent : We would be recreant to our duty as journalists if we failed to lift our voice in condemnation of the whole sale briberies and the disgraceful features that entered into the prima ry election that closed Saturday in this county. Money and liquor were lavishly used in the interest of the lfading candidates for Congress. The election virtually resolved itselt into an auction in many places in the county, the highest bidder taking the votes. Hundred.-) of votes were purchased anywhere from a gulp of whisky up t So'J an 1 40. Hun dreds of gallons of whisky were j taken in various parts ol the county by the political henchmen and dis tributed to such voters as were wil ling to barter their manhood and their right of the leiilst. for it, or a few paltry dollars. Thousands of dollars were used in the purchase of votes, and barrels of whisky as well. We are told of some men who drank liquor to such an extent that physi cians had to be called and artificial means resorted to to restore life, the men being so near dead with the poison. This took place in our town on the 22d uit., and also Saturday last, and at other places, too. In other cases the stomach pump was brought into use by the physician to relieve the patient of his over gorge of liquor to save life. We are told by reliable parties who were eye-witnesses, that men were filled with rum and then led to the polls by two or three persons, and the hand that held the ballot was guid ed to the box by those assisting the voter. Space would fail us tc re late all the disgraceful and disrepu table thingc that have come reliably to our ears. Itoycottrd by Women. Rockfokd, III., June 5. Some days ago Mr. Leonard, president of the Leonard lee Company, signed with others an application for a liquor license for Mrs. Henry, a re spectable woman, who has kept a restaurant lor fifteen years. The pro hibition paper published the appli cation and the names of thesigners and when the members of the Wo man's Christian Temperance Union saw Leonard's name a letter from their secretary was received, in which it was stated that as long as Frank J. Leonard had signed a liquor ap plication they would be obliged to discontinue taking ice from him. Mr. Leonard has now replied to the letter, in which he says that he has given more to the Woman's Chri tian Temperance Union than all profits on ice they have taken from him, and he adds : "I thsink the Lord that I am not i dependent on any instifutiyn that; makes boycotting its bssi of open-' tions. The time may come when! you will wUh to get iee from uj. I but if this is your plan of work l! would sooner throw it into the river than sell it to you." j The temperance women are great-'; ly agitated over his rep! v and, it is said, .all havp detei mined to enforce ' the bovcott vigorous! v. i Sentence -of Moat antl Akmh-iihcm. New York, June 2 Herr M-t. the Anarchist, was to-day sentenced : to tne penitentiary lor o:ie vear an.l ' j fined His associate. Bruin- sebweig. got nine menlns in the ; ! lciin.riii.iiT: ,inu ,a tilted c ,t Schick was sei,t to the penitentiary ! penitentiary and was lined sztt). for nine months, but was tul fined After being sentenced. Mtst Braun schweig and Schenck were trarr-f.-r-: red to the peritenthry on Black- ! well's Island. Most was put to work in the hlnrVanntli i.ti,i : schweig in the engine-house nnd ' ' Schenck in the shoe shop. Thej 1 1 prisoners broke down com- j TJ on are?f"(1 ,n Pn80n j A Glad Itiu in Texas. Fort Worth TVr Iin n Ti, jlong drought, so far as this section is concerned, was ended last evening vy a ueavy ram. corn aud cotton will now make heaw crots. while the rain is a great beneffit to cattle. The rain continued through the liight and may become general. Re- ' Ports .from l,he. We6t show that cattle j his U : of dollar, to the cattlemen. All lue to Whisky. Chattanooga, June 1 In Walk er county, Ga., yesterday, Ross Wer- neck, a farmer, after a nrolone-ed CIETEASD'S EBIEE Miss Folsom Wedded to the Presi dent of the United States. THE SCENE IN THE HOUSE. WHITE The Ceremony AVllnessca Only by Close Friends ana Relatives. OFF TO DEER PARK FOR A WEEK. Leaving the Festivities for Special Car For the Mountain. Washington, June 2. The agony is over, uur Dacneior rresiceni is macrietl. The first Presidential wedding in the White House took place this evening shortly after seven o'clock. It created scarcely a rip ple upon the surface of Washington society, so quitely waa the whole thing managed, so exclusive was the actual ceremony. Graver Cleve land and Frank Folsom have at last changed their relation as guar dian and ward to that of husband and wife. A score of newspaper correspon dents, a moiley crowd of flower girls, nurses with children, cham bermaids and a sprinkling of ladies and gentlemen, although not more than a hundred, gathered in front of the White House between six and seven o'clock. This was all that indicated anything unusual hap pening within. Half a dozen car riaces stopped in the roadway out side to hear the sweet strains of the wedding march, then drove on as if nothing had happened. That was all. It was jnst such a crowd of loungers, barring the reporters, that any ordinary wedding would .'it tract about a church door. THE OUTSIDE CROWD. The rag-tag and bob-tail that as sembled on each side of the portico were molested only when they press ed into the carriage-way that led under the portica. There was nothing on earth to see beyond tbe arrival of the Marine Rand and the Cabinet. There was something com ical in such a crowd standing there, staring at the dirty white walls. This crowd gradually increased af ter the hour set for the ceremony and finally numbered several hun dred, not one of whom, perhaps, had any very clear idea what he came there to see. The arrival of Colonel Lament was the first indication of business, i and he was driven under the arch i unbroken fold?. The train was in the President's carriage about i rounded, simply turned at the edge half-past six. The Colonel was j and faced with a deep balor.ruse of alone and showed his dapper figure. J muslin and Valenciennes. The pet clad in full evning dres, to the ticoat front was bordered with a admiration of the small crowd then i ruche of orange blossoms and cross on the ground. He cave some in-led with a round full apron of deli structions tothedriver in a low tone jcate silk mull, embroiJered with the tenor of which was afterwards apparent when the same carriage brought and deposited Mrs. La mor.t. An old darkey in hi shirt sleeves then spr"ad a strip of dirty carpet from the front door to the steps and wiih a shattered brooia attempted to 6weep the dirt out of it, to the great annoyn.nee of the police ofiicfrs. After this cleansing ceremony the carpet was no im provement over the flagging. THE ARRIVING GUESTS. The crowd amused themselves with comments a this scene until a coupe was seen bowling up the drive. It proved to be Secretary Lamar's, who smilingly raised his hai to the boys ?s he passed under tt.e porte cochere. Mr. Lamar look ed unusually slick in a new black silk tile and gray spring overcoat. He had starUd to walk from the Portland Flates to the White House i r... l. .,, itUU liUt Jill UB tlJC lUftCI K"1 i There he saw the crowd in front ofi the Mansion, and, being somewhat abashed, called the nearest cab and rode up in more style. He was so flustered when he got out that he forgot to pay the driver, who was waiting there for his fare !onz after the whole thing was over. In the meantime the story was actively circulated in the crowd, which en joyed the joke hugely. Mr. Lamar was quickly followed by a spanking team of bays draw ing the landaulet of Dr. Sunderland the officiating minister. Dr. Sun derland was accomnanied hv his :r i iii,.i ,!, -j ; wife, an elderly lady dressed in gray : Satin. STILL THEY 'COME. , , , . . 1 hey had Scarcely psed in Over the dirtv strin of ci'm-t hefarp Poft- me u.rty tinji 01 ca. p i "'ore I OM master General and Mrs. v das dro"e Up. Then came Partner Bisstll. a portly Smooth-faced gentleman in a . f . , Whlte hat carryinsr tour inches Ot lt lixileH Kleelr nrit l.Pinrl i ! , ?- 1 ana touaiea up to me irontnoor Jim in time to get out ot the way ot Mr. and Mrs. Et.dicott. Mrs. E.v j dicott is a very distinguished-look-1 ing lady mid attracted attention, i Secretary Bayard, seated retiringly! alone in the corner d his ca:riap;, i his face serious and hat in moutn- ing, reminded everybody of the do- I mestic disasters attending this ad-' ministration. The arnv.tl ol Secre- j meu in tliat ,uan tniii ieave his tarv Manning and his wife added tofalne, arui mother and cleave unto this feeling, for Manning had to be j wife nnfl thev twain shall be one assisted from his arriaee and walk- j noli 5t r.,,n0titntc,l i,w nnr Cr. ed very shakily, as a mrm might j who had two artificial ler. i nis the hite wa his first visit to House since that momorahle day j WiW confirmed by the teaching and when a stroke of paralysis laid him adorned bv the presence of the Re low. He looked very feeble andjdeemer and has leen honored by lemieu i.eaMiy ui tt.e nu ln .r8. Manning as he passed into the man- j sion. Secretary ana Mrs. hitney , came in a s plenaid earring and got the greater sh.-ire of the icunoti gaze of the assembled ehaml r:naids,and j nurses. Mrs. W hitnei superb i dre.-s would have been able to stand !""e- I AWAITING THE BRIDE. , the White House was cmsed to vieitors throught the day ai.d when the hour for the wedding aarived all the preparations were complete. The state dining room was used as a cloak room and after removing their wraps the guests passed directly to the Blue Room. When they were all assembled the witnessp? of the wedding included Mrs. Folsom, the mother of the bride; Rev. W. N. Cleveland, the President's brother; Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, the Presidents sisters ; Thomas F. Bay ard, Secretary of State ; Daniel Man ning, Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs. Manning ; w unam C. Jbndicott, Secretary of War, and Mrs. Endi cott ; William C Whitney, Secretary of the Xavy, and Mrs. Whitney; William F. Vilas, the Postmaster General, and Mrs. Vilas; L. Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior ; Daniel S. Lamont, Privato Secretary to the President, and Mrs. Lamont ; Benjamin Folsom, of Buffalo ; Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Fenaca Falls ; Mrs. Cadman and Miss Huddleston, of Detroit ; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, of Boston, all relatives of the bride; Miss Nelson, of New York; W. S. Bissel, of Buffalo, tbe Presidents former lawpaatner; Dr. and Mre. Bvron Sunderland. RECEIVING THE GUESTS. MieS Cleveland was waiting in the Blue Room to reesive the guests, as sisted by Mrs. Hoyt. The guests were then iu turn presented to Mrs. Folsom, her sister, Mrs. Harmon, of Buffalo: Mrs. Rogers, of Senaca Falls, and Mrs. Miss Caamau. THE WEDDING CEREMONY. The guests were all in readines8 and were charting gaily when, at 7:15, a selected orchestra from the Marina Band, stationed in the cor ridor, Etruck up the familiar strains of the wedding march from Men delssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream," and ail eyes were turned to the doorway to catch the first glimpse of the coming bride and groom, .starting from the western corridor on the upper floor the Pres ident came slowly down the stair cace with his bride leaning on his arm. They were unaccompanied, even the bride's mother awaiting her with the other guests. Passing through the central corridor, tbe bride and groom entered the Blue Room and took a position near iu southern wall, which ws3 complete ly hidden from sight by a mass of nodding palms, tropical grasses and an endless variety of choice flowers. The crystal chande'ier poured a flood of mellow radiance upon tbe scene and the colors of the massive banks of scarlet begonia and royal Jacque minot roses mingling with the blue and 6ilver tints of the frescoed walls and ceiling gave a warm anl glow ing tune to the whole brilliant in terior. The delicate ivorv shades of the bride's wedding gown found an exquisite selling in the masses of crimson roses immediately beyond. The President was in full evening dress, with turn-dowu collar, white lawn neck-tie and white enamel studs. He was quite as pale and nervous in manner as he was notic ed to be when he went out lor a short drive early in the afternoon. the hkide'8 CCSTUME. The bride was beautiful, as all brides are in their wedding robes, and her's was the last supreme ef fort of the Parisian costumer whom she eonsulted. It was modeled in some degree after the wedding dress of the Princess Amelie, daughter of the Comte de Paris, recently wedded to the Prince of Portugal. It was of the richest and heaviest ivory white satin, thick and soft. The bodice was high, with square neck and elbow sleeves, and the long court train, five yards in length, was fast ened to the lower edge of the bodice at the back and swept awav in heavy orange blossoms and bordered with a row cf tiny blossoms. On the cor s.isie were scarfs of the embroidered silt mull. The elbow sleeves were finished with crossed scarfs of the delicate mull and a little cluster of orange blossoms. The veil, of the most filmy Malines tulle, complete ly enveloped the figure, falling from the corner of orange blossom on the high coiffure to the toe in front and falling away at the back to the ex treme end of the long train. The white satin slippers had a cluster of orange blossom in the tiny lace bow. She wore no jewels, save an engage ment ring, coiitaiuinga sapphire and two diamonds. THE WEDDING SERVICE. A hush fell upon the assemblage as Doctor Sunderland stepped for ward to his position fronting the wedding couple with the Rev. Wro. Clevandland (the President's broth- -. i i , r. . 1 - ' at, hl8. Ieft h?nJ In a distinct tone of voice, and with a deliberate utterance, the Doctor began the simple and beautiful wedding ser vice, as follows : For as ronch as we are assembled to observe tl, holy rite ol marriage it is needtnl that we should seetf the bleitsinof the preat tiod our Father, whose institution it is, and therefore I beseech you now to Jo! low me with reverent hearts in pray er to Him. Alinivhty and everlasting God, the father of our spirits, the framer of our bodies, tbe giver of every inioil an-1 perlect ptllt thou who canst see the end from the lieirinninjf, who knoweth what is good lor us. Thy children, and bast apfndnted the holy riitht of marriage to be sacredly observed throughout all a-eneratlons reirard now. we he seech Thee. Thy servant, our t Jhiei Magistrate. r:ndow him plenteously with Thy irrace aud till bitn with wisdom to walk la Thy ordinances. He ever nlith to him in the midst of miny cares nnd rrave responsibilities; daybydav may Thy law direct him and thy (treneth uphold him, and lHS Thn lorercr ni nn and uneid: i n tlC Rraeiotifty pleased to look down upon this Tlr dauithter even m thoa didst liiTor the I chore Ktilia and many noble women that have i adorned the world. May she indent te a precious J Ihjod of CtA U her !mlind to cheer and help him Unlly woman trifled with the beauty ol I the Utrl Hnd ,heddinK the swet Imlnence of a ; christian lire upon the nation in wuuie tigbi sin ;UWiHWTlHn approve what we. Thy s. rvants,ot.me ; to do in Thy name, liy Thine authority and ondor Une laws f the land in which well,.', and irra- icionsly assist them, this mm and this woman. w"o are hereto be n cited in the bonds of holy wedlock, according to the institution ol Thy wonis JUercitully te pleased, Almlfirhtv God, to vouch safe to each of them Thy grace, that they may well and truly weigh the unlailing vows they are nowatHtut to make to each other in the presence of this company and lielore Thee: aod that they may lie enabled hercalterat all times to so live together as to rejoice in the solt-nmlzatlon of this union with oy unspeakable and tall of t;lory through Josh Curl-it, Our Lord. Ameu. THE PRESIDENT MARRIED. AddifHsing the company he said : ' T.'irri:L:'i' iyi ImnfiniUle imrmo- -ill ator .j,,, in-titute.l it in the first par- ia(jne; it was confessed by patriarch j ttrioat friinht. utui stfuw'la It the f tlthful keeping of all g wl men ud W0IIien since the world begnn. it is not therefore to be undertaken iehty and Unad visedly.but soberlv, dlfiCreetly, and in the fear of God. Int0 this hoi v estate this man and th;3 WBman come now to enter; if any D0W can 8how jU(it cause why they mav not be united in mo-triage Jet bim now or eK liereofler forever hold his peace." Then turning to the bride and groom he said : ''If you desire to be united in marriage you will signify the same by joining your right' hands." The President and Miss Folsom joined hands. "Grover," said the minister, "do you take this woman whom you hold by the hand to be your lawful wedded wife, to live together after Gods ordinance in the holy estate of wedlock, Do you promise to love her, cherish comfort and keep j her in sickness and in health, in joy and in sorrow and torsaKing all oth ers keep you only unto her so long as you both shall live?" The groom (rirmly), i-I do." Dr. Sunderland : "Frances, do you take this man whom you hold by the hand to be your lawful wedded husband, to live together after God's ordinance in the holy estate of wed lock ! Do you promise to love him, honor comfort and keep him in sick ness and in health, in joy and in sorrow, and forsaking all others keep you only unto bim so long as you both shall live?" The bride responded in a low but clear yoice, "I do." "In token of the same," continued the minister, "let tbe wedding ring be passed." The groom placed the ring on the bride's finger. Dr. Sunderland (solemnly). "For asmuch as Irover and Frances have here agreed and covenanted to live together after God's ordinance in the holy estate vf wedlock and have confirmed the same by givii-g and taking a weddiog ring, now there fore, in the presence of this com pany, in tbe name of the Father and of the Sou and of the Holy Ghost I pronounce and declare that they are husband and wife, and what God hath joined together let not man put asunder." The Rev. Mr. Cleveland then pro nounced the following benediction: "God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost bless, preserve and keep you. The Lord mercifully fiill you with all temporal and ail spiritual blessings, and grant that you may so live together in this world that in the world to come you may have life eyerlasting. Amen." OFFERING CONGRATULATION'S. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs. Folsom showing traces of deep emotion, was the first to tender her congratulations to the newly mar ried pair. She was followed by Miss Cleveland, tbe Rev. Mr. Cleveland and the other ielatives and friends in turn. While the congratulations were in progress the band, under the leadership ol Professor bousa, per formed the bridal chorus and march from Lohengrin, aud to this music the President and bis wile led tne wav into the stately East Room. From the East Room 'the company proceeded, after a season of prome nading and conversation, to the fam ily dining room of the Mansion, where the wedding supper was serv ed. There was no formal order observ ed in the supper room, but a colla tion was served and the guests sat at the small tables or slowly prome naded the room as they discussed the menu and chatted over the event of the evening. The elegant ly desigued souvenirs of satin boxes, containing dainty slices of the bri dal cake and each one bearing tiie hand painted monogram "C. F.,'' were leceived with great admira tion. While the orchestra was play ing one of its happiest selections and the guests were gathered about the tables the bride quietly slipped away to her room and changfed her wedding dress for a heavy gray silk traveling dress. She then returned to her company and was soon after wards joined by ti e President, who had in toe ines'titiine changed his drers suit for a traveling costume. This was about S:30 o'clock and the Preside:. t and his bride said a hasty "Good-bye" to their friends and left the house through a privato exit from the Red room into the south ground. OFF TO DEER PARK. Washington, June 2. The Presi dent and his bride left the White House very quietly and unostenta tiously. Before any of the guests had departed and while the eager throng surrounding the north porti co remained on tiptoe in expecta tion of seeing the new-married coup le emerge from the portals of the Executive Mansion and drive off in full view, the distinguished couple were quickly escorted to a carriage in the rear of the building and driv en entirely unnoticed from tbe White ll'iiise grounds through the west gate. Thence they were driven to New York avenue and out to what is known as the Y in the track of the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, about a quarter of a mile above the depot. There a section of the regular 8.45 train for the West, composed of two cars, one of which was President Garrett's private car, was standing. The couple boarded the Garrett car. Soon after the engine with the other section from the depot steamed up and took ou the cars, and the train moved out of the city almost imme diately after the Presidential couple took passage. All this was done so quietly as to entirely evade the newspaper cor respondents, who had closely watcn ed the White House and the depots to see the departure. Fully fifty correspondents and reporters were assembled at the depot and their chagrin knew no bounds when they found that they were completely outwitted and the President had es caped them. It only remained tor a few correspondents, j ho did not leave the White House ground, to carry off the honor of Eeeing the President leave the Executive Man sion with his bride. Colonel La mont informed this favored group of wnnvt-, nftAo,.ii.,lt3 1 1 1 1 1 tl.O 1 TU-l i Jtrunri3 unci ntouo b.i'.w - ...j . dent and Mrs. Cleveland were unac companied. A private cottage at Deer Park connected with the hotel had been engaged for them and this they will occupy about a week, when thev will return to Washington. The crowd a th White House remained nearly two hours after the President and all the guests had de parted. They seemed lo understand that thn couple were going away and were eager to get a glimpse of them. They were encouraged to wait by the presence of one of the Pre-ident's carriages in the ground, which they expected would at any moment drive up to receive the President and his bride. Tho crowd could ob tain no satisfaction from Albert the coachman, who sat io tbf driver' seat am! held the rein. H -M-niily rhook his head arui billglitd wh'Mi nskel to expl.iin his prMeno! there. Finally it bec.ime kimn that the President had left the White House nearly two hours before, when the crowd dispersed, evidently greatly chagrined and disappointed. Kirr laekaK? Robbed ol $10,000. Cincinnati. June 5. The Van Wert, Ohio, National Bank received yesterday, by Uui'.ed States Express from th Union National B tnk of this city, a package purporting tt contain $1!),000, but when opened was found to be filled with cotton, pasteboard and railroad advertising bills. The package should have reached Van vVert on Wednesday, The money clerk who received it here savs hp sealed it with green wax. The way bill for the run of Tuesday night had the package marked "short". When received the paeksge was sealed with red wax. The delay of twenty-four hours in transfer is not yet explained,bnt will doubtless give a clue to the robber, Hoavj shipment of Flour. Sandusky, June, 4 A great oo casion in the history of the Lakes was the arrival here to-day of the propeller Nebraska with 80,000 sacks of flour from Duluth to Belfast, Ire land. It required fifty men work ing ten hours per day for six days to load .it. It will go from here to Baltimore by rail, 130 cars and five engines being required. The freight bills from Duluth through aggregate (7,000. Women Blockading Trains. Chicago, report this June 4. There was a morning at Cummin;s that the Rock Island Road wouid move four cars loaded with the nails made by the new men at the Cummings nail works, Several of the strikers had been enjoined from interfering in any with the working of the mills. 10 a. m., was tbe hour when tbe engines were expected from South Chicago, aud before that hour women and children to the number of 200, the wives and fam ilies ot former employes, assembled with sticks in their hands around the term in ua of the railroad tracks and opposite tbe entrance of the nail works. Women were seut down the track towards South Chi cago to apprise the party of the en gine's approach. While these were keeping guard a contingent was dis patched to the bouse of Tom Bethel. a non-union man. Mrs. Bethel was alone. Several windows were mashed by boulders and she was berated roundly by the women and children until the police dispersed the party. They returned to the depot and at the same time one of the picked came running breathless ly along the track, waving her shawl and shouting, "To the cars." This was the signal of the approach of the engine. 1 hen there was a rush to the loaded cars. Mothers with infanta in arms hurried along. All ages were represented. The mothers grouped their little ones along the track some distance ahead of the first freight car and packed them according to age on the rails, the youngest toward tbe approaching engine, the mothers and grown-up daughters taking position in the rear. The eugine steamed up slow ly but seeing the living obstacle on the track reversed and returned to South Chicago. Then the women disperted ami on their return jeered and abused the representatives of the company at the gate, calling them the most opprobrious names. At 2 P. M., when the engines ap peared again, fully 2,000 women and children thronged the tracks, appa rently as determined as before to hold them. Captain Hunt with sixty policemen from Hyde Park attempted to clear the tracks, but could do it only with great difficul ty. 1 he women, feeling sure they would not be clubbed, refused to move, or moved slowly when told to do so, and closed up again on the track unless absolutely held back by the oflicers. The engines were un able to get by liiem without killing them. The greatest excitement prt- edvau and all attempts to move tne cars proved futile. Roused from Sle-p by Vitri.,1. Baltimore,.) une G. Jacob Rosen thal attempted to murder Luis Goldstein this morning by pouring vitriol in his ear. The two men, who have been enemies for some time, had a fight recently.in which Rosen thal was worsted. He declared that he would have his revenge. Both men, who are Poles, boarded in the same house, their rooms being on the same floor. Aboirt 2 o'clock the inmates of the house were alarm ed by Goldstein's shrieks. They found him rushing upand down the floor with the side of his face badly burned. While he was asleep he said, Rosenthal crept into his room and poured the vitrol into his ear. Rosenthal denied the accusation, but as his fingers are burned at the ends there is thought to be little doubt that he had been handling the dead ly stuff. His victim is lying in a critical condition, suffering the most excruciating pain. Rosenthal has been arrested. A Defiant Mormon. Salt Lake City, June 4. The latest cases of sentence for unlawful cohabitation are thoe of Jens Han sen arid Oeorge C. Wood. Hansen, in reply to a question as to his in tention in respect to obeying the law. said he would obey just so far as his conscience would permit. He received the maximum penalty of the law. Wood, already under sen tence of five years' imprisonment for polygamy, was convicted last month of marrying a seventeen-year-old gir! last January. He was very defiant, interrupting the Court from lime to time. In re ply to the u-uil question as to whether he would in the future obey the law he said : 'No, sir. It is my intention t uley the law of God, thongh I be imprisoned for life. I know I'm in Die right, and I will never obey the lay of man.pri son or no prison, life or death." A Young Lady's Terrible Fall. Aspe.v. Col... June 3. Last even ing a parly of young ladies climbed to the lop of the fire bell tower CO feet high, for the purpose of obtain ing a niod view t.f the city. Eppa Stewart i-tepped t the edge of the tower and was leaning against the corner post, looking over the coun try, when the janitor, not knowing of the presence of the ladies, seized the bell rope toc.UI a meeting of the company. The udden clang of the i greiit bei! startled Miss Stewart, id, losing her balance, she plunged Itipiu thptlizzy height to the pave ment She was carried into a neighboring house, where it was dis covered that both her legs were crushed to such an extent that the feet were within a few inches of her knees. Her left arm was broken into splinters, and five ribs on the right side were broken and torn loose from the spine. She i still alive, but recovery is impos sible. Seven Wives and Nineteen Children. New York, June 3. Rev. Father JohoJ. Riordan, the missionary at Castle Garden, called attention to day to a Mormon who had seven wives and nineteen children. The family were among the 250 people who arrived in the steamship Neva da, from Liverpool, yesterday. The husband's name was given as Frank Ilolman, and his age 75 years. His oldest wife is 70 years old, while the youngest wife has seen only 20 Bum mers. They will leave this city for Utah bv rail this evening. Rev. Father Riordar expressed his de testation of the old polygamous patriarch in severe terms. A Deathbed Marriage. Readiku, June 0 Charles Zabel, who wa shot by hi.-i brother Frank on Friday night last, died this even ing. He was married yesterday afternoon on his deathbed. His bride is pro-strated with grief. FrankV motive for the murder is still involved in mystery. Tbe chances are that Frank will die from his aelf-inflictid injuries. The affair causes great excitement here. Sared by t he Barking of a Dog. Easton. June 3 The i.arkin? of; a large family !og siveuOtto L.I Shalier antl family from being barn-; en to death last nifibt in their retsi-j dence at Mountain Home, Monroe; county. The f.nnilv were asltcp ana upon geeu; me uuuj- i-iui..s from the houpe the dog Larked con tinuously until Shalier ap;eare i at the window. Tne dau.e came fro-u his son's bedroom, and while trying to save him .Shaiier was nearly i-ut-focated by the smoke. The children in an adjoining room were easily res cued. The building and contents, except the furniture in the two low er rooms and what clothing tbe famiiy were able to gather in their flight, was burted. Tho loss is S3,000; insurance 82,001). The fire was caused by a defective Hue. DaruagloK I-'ir In Sootidale. Eversos, June 5. The explosion of a carbon nil lamp, last night, in the hands of a little girl in the En terprise. Broadway, Scattdule, ftar- ted a fire which burned ngut cunn ings. The lo.-;8 is sis follows : C. M. Greenwalt, four bouses. $5,000 on which the insurance expired yester day ; II. D. Boles, double houtfe,$2, 000, no insurance ; J. B. Lott, ftore building and dwelling and outbuild ings, 810,000, insured for about Sl, 000; Patrick Sullivan, dwelling, loss 81,000. Terry Count t Snltil for Reaver. Nkw Blcomfikld. June 5. The Republican delegate elections were held in this county to-day. Lrery township and borough sends dele gates instructed to vote for General Beaver and r will find a solid dele gation at Ilarrisburg from I'tr.-y county. Professor J. R. Flickir.er a graduate of Princeton CoiWe and ex-County Superintendent of Public Schools, is 6pokeu of as a candidate for State Representative. DecuRvtcd. I lie craves r.; t!ie pnniKini; decoayetl comrades, uiul soUlit'rs of lte War of 1512 and tho Revolutionary War, were decorated by K. P. Cummin 9 I'ust Xo. 210, G. A. It., Somerset, on May 'ifl, IsSfi : .yildien of the i.Vrun.'ioa, mid H'f of 112 John Faith. Lieut. I'eter Huston, Abram Faith. Capt. J. IJ. Webster, Robert I'ars n. Jacob Cook, Martin lloiderbaum, Wm. (Jnss, Win. Kirkpatrict, James Aikens, laniel liaird, Jacob Canada, Jacob Fmnocy, John Houpt, ieorge IJrennard. Sam'l lioiit her. Svihlirrs til" the I.n'e H'ur. Col. I!. P. Cummins, Jeremiah Koiilz. r. L. Kice, I.ie.it. II. . I'aer, C. C. Ortoo. Thomas lilenn, Harrison l'eiirod. Joliu Mclntyre. Capt. J. S. liiiicanian, Frank Wriirlit. Lieut. i.8. Knee, J.teiaii Savior. Freil Nell'. Thomas Stowa.'t, J. (). Kinimel, Jr. Wm. Curkhnrt, Samuel .Shatter, Theodore V oy, Charles t'nh'. Sunmel lira;,. Tobia Shatter, lUiricd tit Edir. John KcnfurJ, Daniel Miller. Buried at $i:M:uWi'. Alexander Sipe, Joseph F-k. Jiuried nl J.irlity's nnd Emrt'?. Guore Online, Alexander Stern. Jlitrtfd fit Frictleu. Henry Mutnvr, Thomas Swank. John J. Spunkier, Buried n( rtciitamt Hill and M'iU' Cltu, Jno. Ifc.raieyer, David Hav. Samuel Savior, Alex. Savior. U(BN:X UKki'i, ..'urreoteJ by Voo a Bshkit. nEALKn m CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR i FEED Applet, artati, V a Applehotter. K ftal Hrw. V I'M a liutter (roll) BucKwllt y tmah uieal, 100 Itoeawax 9 Bacon, ibiiuMeru, f) a " tMes, " emiMrylitny Oorn, (ear) new W liiMhel (shelled) old" ...... .. meal a -. Call skins, fl a Kirirs, fl 'li Floor. V bhl Flaxseed, V ba. () Hams, (sagar-eurol) fl a LAnl.)) a Lealber, reti sole, ft a " upper, " " aip, " Mldiillnirs.anil shop 100 as... Oats, V ba Potatoes, ) ba (new) PearUet, dried, fit Kye Rair. IU Salt, No. 1, xl bbl, extra Orouoi Alum, per sack . " Ashtn, per svic Saitar. jellow j white " Tallow, a W heat, VI ba Wd, Vt, iWSaUK l 0U ISV ...... -tOf'te .-l;,''-0 25c lie &;(if tmc '.. ....... .iKmcJO;' 2 6 Mc .... ii I0y', :J) T5C l-.- l-t ZQett Hin-ii'tK 7;'$S0C Jl -Joftjl .0 ....... ..;6ciiiJ4tr -.', !,:k't s.-rau lc l 5 1 ! fc) feTc 7ct.I; c "fTc tfci l OU .K-ti !-J Q UMAX'S COURT SALE OF TalQaWe Real Estate. 1Y VIRTUE of an onler tan! out of the or ) phaoiT Court of Soinerwt Comity, fa., to me direct!, I will ex j to uMU- ft.lt trio fu(twin Heal EaUite, late the prmerty of Kcbecc Mason, dee d , ot Milfonl Twp.f un SATURDAY. JUXE2C, im, 1 oVIuck r. x. of satfl day. oo the premises, a cer tain lot of irround situate io New I entrcTille Hor ouieh, Somerset I'o., Pa., adjoining lands ot Wm. Flick, Miss Smith, and others, huvinir a twi-torr Iruine dwelling house and stable there .n ere ted. TERMS- Due half e.ish ou the delivery of dec!, the b:tl an'x in one yer. with Intermit, to he so:Ttirel on the premises. Tea per cent of' tht purchase nioocy to he pahl wh-D tne property is knkcket down Possession given on the 1st da of April. 1-n7. KKEEMA.V W. .UASO.V. jun, l AJnir. ol Kebecca Mason, det'd. TDITOR'd NOTICr... Tbe nn'tt-r-Firn ?d hftvinir hcen npr!uti.-l, !ythr Orphans' Conrt l" Somerset County, AuiitTio make a tilPtribution ot the iun-Is fa the h;intts ol Aarvn Will, Executor of hz:tru Hostetiler, tlfc'd to anl anionic those .vitally entitled thfreto. here by fciven notice tint he will attni 1 to the duties of said appointment, at the office .of Collmrn & Coition., la Somerset, on Tacfttar. the 0ih day ot July, A. !.. when aod where all per sons interested cio attend. C. COLBOKN, jancu-4t. Auiiuir. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. LaUtie of Joseph Kaaffmn, riee'd., late of Cone maaxtt Twp . Somerset Co , P. Letters ol iulu.liiistn.tlon on the above estate havln been granted to the undersiirned by the proper authority, notice is hereby Klven to all perrHms Indebted to su id estate to make iicme!i ate payment, and those having claim atraiimthe tame will present them duly authenticated for settlement on Monday, Auicust 2, 1&S6, at the late residence ol decease'!. ISAAC I YorKK, junei. Administrator. IMIKISTKATOK'S NOTICE Estate of Jefferson Rhoada, decM, Ute or Somer set Boroujfh, Sonet-net County, lka. Letters of administration on tbe abu estate bavins; heen granted to the nmlerMimed by Xhm proper authority, notice is hereby given "to all persons indebted to said estate to ma tee immedi ate payment, and those having claims airatnst the same to present them duly authenticated tor ret. tlement on Th unlay. July 8. 1-Hfl, at tbe onto of F. W. Hie sec iter, in Somerset Korouvh. JOHN y. liUl)N. janel Administrator. FOUTZ'S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS S Ho m die of Colic Van or lcs Fe te k. k Foutxs Powden are nMd Id time. Kootzl I'owders will rnrv and preYent HoeCwn.ws. Fonu's PowrtT will firevenl (jtpu l to!.a. Foatz's Powders will tHT the ininrr of n.tti: and erf am twenty per eenL. and make ue butter Lnn and sweet. Foatz's Powders win mre or prerent slmrt ztket Piskaiik to wbirn Hones anil stile are suNjert. Forrz's Powmtsa vol em aaTtsracriox. gold everywhere. DAVID s. FOUTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE. XV. MV-26-VS-1. FOR SALE-STEAM EJTGIXES, Cl.AX and (IKE PANS, HOILERS and SHF IT IKON WOKK. SeeMHl-hasnl tclnes sd.1 f il ers on hand. Hoisting EBiilnea and Manhlnrj , speeialtr. lHUilASCAiiLlN. j decaMjr. Allegheny, pa. I LOUTH ER'S 3DTJc3- j MAIN STKEET, SOMERSET, I 7ds 11:1:1 Ini Stra is rabidly tecssiss a Srcsi Tivcrlia Titi ?-3 pla ia :irca cf FlllilSH ViSTD i'ljKM DRUGS MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, SPONGES. TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, &c. &c. THE DOCTOR ClKfJ PCnSOStL ATTKSTl ).V TO THE COM PulX DI SG Of' mmm presgriptiqms m family receipts, GREAT CARE UEISG TAKEN TO VSE O.MT PRE ill ASO Pt'UE tRTHLfi. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. The Finest liranda of Cigar Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our goods to intending purchasers, whether they bay i'rom'us or elsewhere. J. El. LOUTHER, M. D. NEW STORE AND . M, H0LDERBAUM Has removed his Store from Xo. 4, Bacr's Block to his new rooms in the Central Hotel Block. and has added a full line of NEW GOODS. Everybody is invited to call and sec the stock and the low prices. 'O UNTll 1 Taken in exchange for Goods. Woo! csjirnaJ !, of which we want 5,000 pounds, for which we wifl pay part cash. J. Holclei-tocLum, CENTRAL HOTEL BLOCK, IN Tain. Street, J. 'J r. -i r . - - ' i '.'f;-"ji c.-..t;.-i:i .--v- ,. T, , VV ; i.-i;:: "loud !-r a ALL READY FOB SPRIHG" TRADE Most Complete Stock IVc I rave Ever Shown. Colored Silks at S-");-. n! We.; ua cUu!et v.;!:n'. )-ir 7"c. (''. trtd Surwh- are the h.-t. lin!i Fu.ii i Silks, ..H)to 7",-. Chw;ke.-1 and Strifx-d Sumner si'iks. .")').. t 7-")''.; not flimsy, .vortii ln ? ir Uheckert Louijinr- .Siik.-f, at Sl.'H). ;;.K-k Siik-. .i.lijiilui! v ; e t values, ; t $ to 75?. liinck S.irab Silks, -p.-fi;il Ifiir.iir,.-. Ith.i'i..:ii.'-.-, Ar.ur-!. Silk (JrviiHilir-f. i-w j-;:rs fir DrtiCiidH and tOaiu Vt-ivetH. I.J! i I .1.1 il I I I ;, ! I I .! I ; I :. i in Imported Wool Dro9 Far-.ri:, from $1.(A) ud. Ksoiinivr Suhiiui-, .L.I t 1 . ! ' 1 . ' t . iue iuui it wool oiatf-riui at -jus a yiir.l. Llieviot, HoniPfpiHi.--, louc;es. Ciotlis, all in s:rin cu'or ins. Hosiery Undtrvvft'ir, Musiii' Silk, Lysle end Cotton. I.a.lit.1 and Misw Wrspi ati'i Suit. Jt-r-9?V3, tat hri:Ws, at :?1-'-". Lsice Curtains fMtii a ; air ( fint. Curtain M.-ttoria! of all kimi-i. Kin!:r .i.l -k-s, Vtcr. Whin" G.kkU, MmrxtKkiM. Cinzv Cloths, Sjiirios, I'ercaKy, I.i.'iis. Wf make n p iaity r( lxit anl finct fi.wxls. Nil TK.VSII. ora mail oi-nnu Dnr.vRTMKNT femis samples ai.l iiif Mrication. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Retail Stores, Penn Avenue, Tit Ulmrsh. la. A UDITOUS NOTICK. In tfie mtir of tlta ha9 ) In th it liavi.1 Shria-k. Uec'il . Court i.f Lte of u. Torkiyim-t Tp, t?omitT, 1 In ih Orphans" Pa. Notl-e Is lien-riT Riven thai th onJfTi.iirTiM A utiUr. aiiK.jntil by al! t'uurf. to mke nit re. port a iinilim o'l ttie fnn'ls in th hsnitg nf ohristiaa Krmiter, A.ini;njsirop A lav-ld Si-arorit d'J.. to an.! a:n(nv th'-se livaliy entitl! tiiiri t, will sit at his illio In Svmen-et lutrvnzh l ai-May. the h lay ol Juno. A. I.. liB. ut th purlin of at'miion to the uutks of his snl-1 ap potritment. wnenanil where all paries in Interest niayattead. H. . iillSLKY, luneX. Aailitor. STORE EW GOODS ' J'JiOJJ U(JE SOIKHSET, FA. D. BERND & CO. U1 FJTTS3URGH, PA. THE LEADING- U; ROT W A ' v Wffi(V am; MillineiT House, t:o aV,V0 ll-, the -. ): m ,v. puaraRUt otir (.ru-ss to i.e iUr k. Cta;.--:(- . r nr. i:--. -j. .i , ' . ur AN ORDINANCE Fir the Corfr:iment of thr Bonwyh of illMIifj. W1 El, fl ( ii nrt,tin.-il b: the fl tnrai -- Tt-rn t'o-tn-ci! ot J. unrriotrn hnnu th. an-f it it hrrf'-t Oruttinrd an.l Knact'd b-j the A u'nTiy tl-.t Xti jn.n : SK-. 1 'Pi .ivet (:ni:n:".'nr. nn!er the-li-rw:i .ii.i, the ltirir--?, 9U:.l eaivli-h tiie nr.i le wii,rfi pivenicn n ;in-i tf.wew-.lkiiiij.il (e u.-l, 1 1 whi-h -r i leall lt-ii..WpM fnll imdmihi. Sw 'J. In ailwf when l"( owncM nifie'-t r rt 'I.- rn m tltt. r.-nf w. or rvr lir a nivfn-nr. anl i h s Piiii- ii-.lun liriiie lrnULh oliri.i Iniir. I'ftw.-nijf per cnt -n ihe thw! sh'ill t.e'i il. .-.( fnim iitich owner u pPfvi-lW l"f for tho A;. ..r -tnhly Sue. i. Tn- s-r.:t-t lynnislsnioacr hil IrJ innn rimo it rim-. un-ler ilirefntn n'l ntr:! i, :i.e i.drx'' m l fiiwa unil lo !. r u t tie iit.ne. mM u:rsnry work miti reputr" thre-a nn-t ;mtti'.rizjtl to e:np!y all oeHiry 1; SK4-. i. HehU. ai. -a th ."-ine "f luat'iH ty ntb9 Hiirh jv.nsrub'e to pert-Tm hW la?. scr(Mi. i i ft -r-5iit notirvtf ot'the kimh iriUir,'' tin-Ierihe'triiln.iiK-?!!. St . . The ptT.'inpntJ or i-1owiiik to I la:' ;v.uil bo .. ni..:is, hir I turntl hrlcli. or t ie jc t Link ot (.tie rtimmJ length. iwh :ni' l ifci i Ir un f mr r-t elicht inches In wiltl. jiHiie-'P-tt-tn T tfoi owner ! Kiel-. II mite or st.ni lri or ti!, thohiremat ori !ewik thall b: b.tnrtfd and Sbtcibtd the day vf l-itf. A. a KAT TZ. ni3j Jfl. Bunt'-' I'DITOrS XOTICK. - . , , ...nr. or i.y he orphan' curt ot S.Dtrst liuniy''' nir ill" i epi : ui'mi v, ii :,i au'i rrnn . in. an.j.n" n. In tho uv.:er f th rjeUth.n "';'r it" .fiL t prf- rinan. r.i etnet In ths.e"ta:n 01 Hsnnr fcnr-.l.ili'RM. aikl tn l.trlluie tin "lr-"' inthp biiHin cf J. .fi.a fJ, A.lmlnitrot'T siil lem"l. hrl v icififS nulli-e that hew..' ll" tcn.l to ihp .lu-l- ol ni. ...intment si hls-inK In hi. mi-r-'t. Fit . rm I hurnlay. tin a'l ol J"' " A. II.. lvi 'Jo'rll.', ll A. M , WllCD i'il'1 nfl'-W iA iiank's ln.r. :! will I hnl. UtSiSMEYfK Jatie- AiHif-r. ....'...... . i ... k. fri, wirn I) M I N rSTR ATOi: S NOTICE. t :oI U:ri Kriffiper. .leeea!. lat f BniCT s( towinliiu. Sumrrsot t'o.. I5- l-tcrf of inh.trtl..n on th diit ntaw hsvlut twira irnntf-l in tl nmlemnrnnl by tn nr..; r nuth.iritv. w.tk U rl.j n'ven t 1 Lr OS in.lhti in sul-t tat t mass I'-"-ite p irm-nt sn-l tnowi harlnif H.lms -ini ' nito untnt tB:oluIjrotliit!i"il lf " tl-n-'. T.n Kriiiay. Ihw il Ju' v( t tbs lite reJi.ieac ul dwi-m-!. al In Tillr. mr.;a. A iinr. fts Ttttuf A"'. 1000 GUARANTEED -.FERTILIZERS IitMtrwirraianl ImplwTrs th LsuhL SwSmI f..r irrolar. fiewlS lisW . ftsssssss I!!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers