JUL merset Herald. n A . c tcTiL,s-D -ear. ot lublication r i is aiTaane t jt be mcucCaoBd aaOl ail , pa'3 Of. fwaa wjixa sc.;crile- 4o sm taae oat laati '' . fceJ ratpoca. lor Us anbacri KtnM paaolnisu- i is mot at Uwtoraar Ii'"' ArtvMT at La X - . i (-' '' 4:T'. t V AT La. I.FY. II" Ir.i-K'krlk. suae:wi r I rvLV F - HaLL. i -; NF HAY. sjiaeTrt. Pa. - - ea; Ej.-. 'ill aneoa to all w L. tare wiii prodCia 02 iia; Tjp sirieci. ATlET-AT-LA. .as ( - 1 i-- .Al-LA. i 3raerst. fa r . -n x. '?..C?ZZ.JZ - , .- '. - i a . - --i -.. " : I'"-- ;.N'.y-AT-LW . $ 4; '. :.- . -oi s-rvr- r-rrfX Pa. j A HrVIrf r. J3' - ; & ."FF., a7:-sJE-aT LA, W - " i:iJi!.7v-AT-LA. J'-" U. 4r. . -Nrv-AT la. e.--2eret, Pa. . "-i w all bs-'.iw etraa4 Z ' y :' ci Cm OU-il-OLJfc. AC- Ui t "SO. KIMMFl, ,1 ir.-.iM-l AT 5-eTei. Pa., ' u 1 i' ::.- eavrteJ to Sii -" ?-r- . . --. - - I ai,i eujvcrauji o j fTcT asd r!i tb', -errd ty f.c of Pit 1 I'i4 OrtrfaSAl saic wut aijst aproTed oa I 6 U4l' a-oi-VET-A.-w rc; A:.'i. W. E. EtTTE. 'rr?:.iTH a rm n. J aTI.tivi-i-AT-LAW. ooc.eret. Pa. il eL.t-1 t tie It care will be t : p"'-; -.j.- y ' tioe oo ai -ja sc-rti. v. :-je--e n-"a U DENTISTS. l :r-f.a.c it rA-ir v.ilTul Cal. :i dri.t "LU pa?kV J. r-.AAH.-r!. Pa irr- if i" iwT u rT rii"iX t. A. i,rioe. Tii. ?. F. -iiAFFEri. J i v.-;-. lx ax i- zos. MjKIKrXT. Fa.. :.r - - ". ?er t-, u., tr.e c.Uta : .. t-TT- a txrx; ia r u h.L?u Mr T .1 1 I .---. 4j- v. .rirr. Vii.t7 prtire-wotai-j tto. If -AL It Jt'3w' At L orli. OO ilALL OS- :l.ii fV-;. M. Uil'TIIEE. FEVtlClAS ASS STS'iBOS, a1 5-rr.Arr;CT it. Horserset tor tie - ' - . :ui 'v-fcee oo k aid atreea. T)i;.i.M VILLEX. i-'i.ii.v ta Xjra&r-y ) r -t .-;1,-,tj to tbe yuM! larioc of --r - .::4v-wTT. in tte i. 7 -i ' ... t a afire, ewrae AMLRICAX HOTEL. C's.'J asl OperAt'i tj 1 :- S .'i EiTZER, CaaiUrlan i, Hi. 'J ' Ifc iri a1 :s at i-'lLtrntrti. ; re -; .. ,w! t.ie aaM Ir- . i-.r Era: bLi.cot Airt-rt. ; . i , ,r rtt'V ic ia'XierUL.. 1 j -r- ; i ira-rj-. LitiyCNfe w . " : ii.wJt ba-A vi U-e Llerv Kstnblihmeiit. 1 - -:-.3r..-AJi bal at ck1 - ii v-r e-i m -.ih '- WL.-A..H, U.Ij-9aild tkcCTA. ' e .a of ' A- -A- . Imported Ciar!. ' ; r : i.i -D ty -rr., u.; ron i:-tri Uj lite ' : . bar. i Jrje SAuek of 'irTrra rr .vzstr. o:j r.ve, a-Jl.1. '" " ' -".t-A;r A3 3 13 AUiAi; ' 1 . ';.j f.r-r: 1 Vrar n. it t: ptr ralioa ' . ' -t a. - ';--Al ' V: N r : 1?. and lit Bai e- F EITZER huenno'. A. H. HUSTON, --rraiker and Embalmer. tag 1F All 'lEil t- CX HA.VU ..:rt t--o-e nnii Hie VOL. XL. NO -THE- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Somerset, Penn'a. -o- CAPITAL SURPLUS S 50.000. 7.000. ! I OUNTt Lt ON CtKtDO. j CCOUNT OF MCRCHANTt, rt(. j STOCK OCALEKA, N0 OTHERS SOLICITCD. ! DISCOUNTS DAILY. I BOA ED OF DIRECTORS : ; L.Rn JI Hn W. H Villi. j Jams L. Prna.. Oraia H Finia j J.m R fcrrrr G R. S,tu i Faa-t-W Ritcrt ( j i : PWB.iLXT j Vici Pt:i,NT I : : Cashier, j j j j Elwi Sttli : : Vtirmi H,t. Haevet M. Ee::k:cv, Ttie fun is n J -3r:Tit of hank re fi-r&'fi Cor- !2 b3TV,r-pTT j SfliBHsl CciieIj HaHonal Bar! Of SOMFR5ET. Pa. - -A Eitifc tS77. Orjani-Md a ita'., 13?0. CAPITAL. $50 OOO Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Wm. B. Frease, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts. Cashier. Directors: w'tb. H Kont. J.aoai: ?;-ijl. Jofc-;h B. lavuk. ParjjT ?r.-nirt .La V --. fia.T-jti r-BTdet, Sb s. iLtr. Vat t - Otra. Srrauaeii cjis nril ai'jh kar. LiiS- Parn wb;ne V. f-ai &f.r? ea't ..r cj be arcx-ciacaunJ Lr drait aty an.i2L Colieciiinc rcar.e la all pari o! tie Cr!ted ltal3A Qaree codr-ate- , . aceooiiia arid LaptBw aocied. ar5-t3 CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. '-IE9. GXJ'iHS CAiEJAoEs EPUSG WAOOX3 trrK W A GOVS- VT HaFTEK-S aXI 1STXKS WOES aumhed o ri on Sooce Ptuntirig Done on Short Tune . wnrkteiE.)eocl TVi-aajrart : aod the Bfit ol .- c-v.rai.iiAy CTtrrucwi Sa:iT F.ctfaed. and Warraated ut bai-siacuon S-jry Ciy ?irr. Z. Trisr tairrt of All Kin -Vy Lire Ivoe o nort Sx, rrw .EA.aJ UMC and All Work Warranted tad ar-d Exaaure try and Learn fT t . do Wamo-work. aad funiisb rViveo tor fil' Bemember the ;Cave. ar.d call ia. CURTIS K. GROVE. XaMt r win Hoc.) It is to Yo Interest TO B7T B Drugs and Medicines JOHH H. SHYBEB. rcrsKBCs to Biesecker k Snyder. rn tat U nure-t and r- nJwk-ii ITT4ari.orceirreri fcj naru. iur. a eertain of Usem io- e 1 wit tFTa. ratber ih" Yno ran rJrperd oo h.AV-r-.r yrm- PRSCRIFTlQIxS i FAMILY RECEIPTS with care Our pnr mar.r arricie" mncb toer rbe t-j.le of tlia co-intr -em " tno" and baw r rra u. a la-r? "f,h,T utj. ad we ahaJ iU cor.tnae P" hn Lbr tttj be- rrx. is for tiseir money v. or tha' we miie W15 FITTrNO TRUSSES. e rfisarajiter Artr-ta. not and. f" S" -,w4 rnmtw tl hi ai-rv- SPECTACLES A,ND EYE-GLASSES n -vwr fu- - T a"l ''ir ianir-d N Harvr rxarciriaOoti. nrnl we are-ofi- -r -n tiT roa C 'tue an'! e na JOHN N. SNYDER. pm. iff Cr"-aA a e d j 01 P,G. d ti:e Fan E:rr rIy tari-T rua down. hiJ trT.w. i-At l e !:J .t raorJ tlistrru aai lie lr:t tirt4 all thr tiw. A fe K t4 UovJ i:ec- .'- tho ii retire f pa le i tl like ft bju anj era eat atr. iU tU-iiro re-lv. Fur an oi hicli - 1 t!-l.:k, M! I U 1 S C M 11 " " " JSarsaptr.lu. it 1 r Vf br.rnzA Cj-.t durtee to cwith ot Tlarck April -Mr th4 l: h1 o-ild b Vi' ijczli'j pur'i.-d acJ rL be riTem st:e: r-i to .-ju-J f.e ilri-ilii-Lj; ei-ct as 1 it U X'-? Bnl Wpriac ?(r4iriar. April The f ".nrir2. Jmt its siiii rf J t :ood l uri.':: J I-eri: BiEsr- it.t leg?, tr--n t::-- i.'Ti, hts t-eea kr.Hra mat rrry ksalr. I U-'k M4 rr--I: -ir.e !:: a Ion; im iri:h to pro I resaiti, r. ai -t ' ' ? t.nje V 3 a; c-15el 13 Tralk with l, E W cratrbra. I T eoa " C " J e! -l;-d t t-T li" j tie ti.e i:c;i tejei.t tu m ci'ltJ tuit I e;.r:a.-l c: U I Lc lUcn i:.r Li;-?, sr.d ta t. - V .t r tla I Fr-e t-oj in 3'-".r. Tfcr laSaaaaaaiioa kv.f "J l!t xr.j lr; ar- i il h ci iirKy teaied. 1 Late lu-i fcji.i t-e.is Jr. .a Kcod's Sarsap?il!a t-it I c. r e0 to writ? tM rr:..t:s'r ts. " i . .'. lE.vri'LE. I:. ijy. iS:;a. 3 P-!-LS t t e :t jjn:7t.T ar.4 S frtit; oc t- -' r U vt.i. it it d.tier J., 1AORST Cists CuflcD TO CUHC0 ,r uacsa- 3 if OAC.A.C' 'acAsc. i NEW GOODS! AT KDepsr & Ferner's. It is onr aim to present at eve ry r-taior. a Lirie of Good.' of the Newest Pattorx? and Lat ent rtvlc?. We Lar? labored Lard iu selectinrr a stock for t'jc cc'rr-inirseafrorj.and areirlAd to ray that we have succeeded in Luvins pood- tLat are su perb in stjlc, and at price? that Lae the marrr-eiie power to drav aiii retain trado. CLOTHING ! Never l- fore !.ave we l-oujat fach t.i.e Tvle in Men?" r.nd VouiV, l5ov?' arid fhilds' CIutLii ir. The?e Good? are ed UTiaj proachab!? ia qualitj and price. CARPETS. Th." season are oferinsr a larger a-i?orimcLt. tetter i-tjiles a&d I "er prices in all grades of Carpetinir. Martin?, and Oil Cl"ib; arri Knsr, than ever be f?re. DRESS GOODS. We are Cai'v jraiiiing trade ia this department. conenuectly Lave I'OJIit a larc tock. adapted to 11 the want of everyone. GEM S' FUHS1SHIKGS. A larze and complete stock ju?t received. and are now pre pired to fumirh r!l wlio want a specialty ia this line. We introduce correct style? as soon as out- We alsj carry a full stock of Window Shades. Trunks and Sachels. Rubber Clothing. &c. We ta'acenain pleasure in hav ing our friend- in.-prct the above novelties. IK.NEPPER & FERXER. - - . . x - jrr 2 liliTm, tTjCS Vi.fa aTSW a.sclc MATts aj)tJi . t I S'jrFAtO, K T j,f.y," 2 haWWrtw m a mi . jit .? One DcKr North of PostoSce. ilrri- SOMERSET, PA.. WEDNESDAY, SINCE THOU HAST GONE. KBfc thoa ba rrme. Vt l;fe UBtktt Uu wvnh. VaQihel are all toe ym ofeartii, TLc a or id ! but a duoal e earth. pjrre Uxxi batt cuce. Piiw laoa haw roar, Mr ere are ru'J of antfaed tear, Tfce amrv avxrba pa iota rean. And Dought rare I kt jo? and lean, $iav tiiou ha fcoe. S.nre thoa hat rone. Tie hjd hioe rrer 'eeaia a cknd, Xi j fairou Ltxs wear fucexal kikmed. 1 am a trmi: in tie crowd. Kaee linn ba roce. Since iboo haat rone, Tte rood I lure are ciotbed ia rioom, Whiv-a on itT tui:j did iliaate : And now I wef tMlr;l.j- turn, Eiar h'2 ha-t rose :nr thoa het race. AU womaii t lureiioes i oouxbt, F'jr ricbt I Lave neret nc;h:, 9 bat do I care fr faic uoburrbt, S.are thoa baa fM.t T ?:ioe lho2 haw foae, I too, hare losci-d to be a: rat ; The Tery bouAa tboa hut caraaard Lie ctcc cloned OfwD raj breaat, Nu.ce thou has rone. ft. ace thoa hast rone, I ctltber triTe to do or dare The U'vr ahich we once djd Abara la haspirr dava. U'bj kbould I care, S.nof then b.a: rose, i.2t the.g ba3 rear. Life ie to Be to dart and drear, I a iidtr If tlrt day i tar. Or, will u be air alTtt. bit dear, S.nce th-jw but rooeT :are tboa Last rooe, HeaTra bol l . e me rre perfect ray. And I caa only hope and pray To taert tbee ure autae (uldea day, Ikbva iiic i duae. F r-Jtrvt X, rva C. HIS YOUNG WIFE. It as not a r-joinion boarding bouse tr-at Md. Claireville Brighton kept on Mailison Avenue. It a as a refined and eieact home, a iih bine satin furniture, cart-Uof pale drab Oi'-quttte, and cat liaat-M jn tbe aindoas. Tue desert was tnl in froui a French confectionery, and Mrs I'rit-htoa tierjself a ent daly to mark et in a coupe. And Belle and Gladys Bryhton w re ery s:lish young ladies UiJttjd. Mrs. Claireville Brighton bad studied over the question very intently indeed btfure febe had resolved on opening this Co operative Home for the Genteel. -1 won't be an eafy life," she said, "but there ate the girls. I reter shall g--t Li; em tuarried o2, units I njake an e-peeiai tiT.rt. It is a mother's doty to eflace herself tor the sake of her children. ho Mrs Brighton took none bat gentle men boarders. And surrounded ber boose wiin every attraction to dazzte the eyes of the pufibie husbands of her daught ers. or were Belle and Oladjs at alj back a and in ineir part of tbe faecinalka ba-ioeas. Belie was a Largi, lovely biunde, a ilh a decided talent for the Oarp and a tile bands ahich bad once We a marled a ter by a sculptor. Gladys was tiara-eyed and piquant, with A l.il.e laugh, and A taste fur decorative art. It was hard to decide a hich of LDe two was the prvitier. At leat so Dr. Cecil tHuugtit. I'r. Cecil fancied that be bad lived a bachelors life loi g touogu. Ue a as be ginri.rg to dream of bright visions of a borne where a saeet face should wel come him, and perentti J slippers should tever waraiiLg at the fire! Ttie bat- toi.s a ere conscg u3 tiisanirt- lie want ed eympathy : be fe I the need of well- darned sJ-xiii.gi. To be sure, be was not the millionaire to which Belle and Gladys hai at first aspired, but be was A vi-ilicg jocsg pb.tican, with an excel lent iTactice and unlimited prospects And Gladys, as tting t'ae younger, bad agreed to tand aside and allow the ra diant blonde every possii le chance. N3ihat Belle was dreseed in the pret ty paie-oine cubtome which became ber gulden 1.x. as and tranSi-arent complex tcn so exquisitely upon tbe March even ing, when ber niotber camedoarn stairs into the draaing room. he glanced Languidly up from her book. - Manilla, dou't frown so 1" said she Tbose puckers on your fo ehead make yoa look a hundred years old." "Any one a cold frown who was as aorried as I am," Said Mrs. Bright n. "Ttiert's CIa a down sick aitn a cold on her lungs. And a hat to dj about it I doa't know." -1 dare say shs'll get over it," said Bel. -At all evenU, I hive sent for a doc u r," said Mrs Brighton, petulantly. -N'jt for Cecil r cried Belle, "Ua Belie," aear.l retorted Mrs. Brighton, 'do you think that I bae Uken leave of my senses? Certainly not f-jr L'r. Cecil .' I told Bridget t go for that young m n at the Dispensary. I dare say he'll do as well as Any one ; And Clara is sucti a stupid thing that she wouid U-ll Cecil, the ery first thing that she as my hu.tand s niece!" "Yoa cid a very foolish thing, mam ma," jaid Belle, "when yon took ber from ber relations in the county." "1 need some one to mend the house linen and keep accounts," said Mrs. Brighton. "And how was I to know that Ciara was such a delicate, feeble creat ure T I wish to goodness she was back ania arnoDg the pine forewts! It does s eia to tne as if life were all troubles and tribulations !"" tVbile Mrs. Brighton was thus be moaning berse'f, poorClara lay op stairs in a dismal, window less little room, a here all the light and air came from a ventilating shaft, disconsolately watch ing the flu ke of tbe lamp against the opposite wall. P or Clara ! She had come from Pop p.daie, on the very edge of the Aa Iron dacks, to live in the city with her aant, fondly expecting to find exigence a sort of magnified fairy dream. Pbe bad been diappointed. She a as ill And lonely. The cousins, bo were to have been dear com panions, had nodded caldly to ber, and remarked incidentally thar "they hoped she aould be able to make erself useful to dear mamma." Tbe glitteriog lir of Amusement was reduced to bem using table napkins and making wine jely. P Bridge, down iu th kl;-b-e i, as homesick as herself for the gree tVds of Erin, was ber friend, and Clara's ptle Ace brightened np A little when that consult Ally came hurrying in. - l tboncat y were never coming back. Biidget," said she, wearily. -ar, mam, dear," said the girl, "It's the dorthet 'I've been f.rf." f T7 EST-AJ3 1827. At the same r mect t'ere waj a Up At the door, ad 1 Pr. CiS eitered. I'r. Cei-il! F Bridtt. not findi" the yctinf IH-pensarT aed'.cal Ktadent at hooe htd rxime to !hr rorjcloion that fcone dorter tu as p&i is another.'' Dd 3rFctel her cai to I'r. Cecil, bom tbe tuet on the dxr step. "One of the ten anw, eh?" caid Ir. On'.. "soTa a bit of it," said hridpf "bot a Lady, verr bit as good m Mi Belle aod Miw y.iSj's theirsriv. Tbe mitit orn ilece, as keet tke aownis and belpa aid tbe Enen and ailrrr. An' (ibed Diver ba been tri, :r, if ibe alia ses hidn't acnt brr out in a rainstorm wbbet a dogaudba' been al'oaed tt star U bane. B jI it s no bee rt at all sonie people has. " Ant so, a bile Mrs. Brighton and ber fair debtors sat, all mu-j.o-iocs, in tbe 1 blue 5tin drawiD? r otn down Jtirs, Dr. j Ce-il was standing at Ciara 's bedside. foelinr tbe .'U!e abk-h 1-acnJt-d so fap idly b tbe blae-veiled arisL re is like a paV Iiiir," he said to hiiuslf; fragile and as fair." llecauedjan tuMrs. Br.bton with agrare Wen wtiea his tiait aascuncluiled. ' I bate jusl been swing joar niece, Bakl aiii lie, m iih sooetbixi2 of stem cees ia bis look and manner, "the is isreafcued aitn pceauiunia, and it aiil be neasary to nio e fcer al once into a Lxgvr and more airj apartmenL And nrevls wine and arroaroot everr tiinc, in sSort, ta tin,ulate tier failing a--Dgtb." Certain'," v-??r.tei Mrs. Brighton, ax she ti.:eced t j the dottur's directions it Uie blandest of siBiles, wfnie in ber sectt heart slie cora l have mardered too Clara. "I b ail Bridal's fAalt," she taid ; and so Bidget received a -uoiruary dismiaal p . r a. 1 . . . v r Bele Brighton c- astitate-l berseJ! ourse-n-chief, wearick; the prettiest of puffed ni rial in aproocS, and sick-room toilets. Gladys was ti-ansomied into a S-ister of Charity, witioat the uniform hot, in ,er dtliriO'.ri, Clara beckoned them awa. ' "Yoa ne'er came n,ar roe beforr," she said. Yl wouidn't f peak to me! You told me ttt- jiarior was not f-r an upper servant like me! WUy do v oa come to me now !" -Poor daring!" said Belle, with cri ro sea spots g!osicg on either cheek. "he is quite out of ber head V be doesn't recogrjUe u?." said Gladys sweetly. But tne dortor was flrewder than they though. He comprehended it alL The March tempest ere howling down the chimney-p'.ace whn Clara Brighton first fell lib It was in early April when at last sbe s-u cp in a c jshione-d chair. "I do b.p- j our recovery won't be very tedious," a:d Mrs. Briht.n, -because 1 need this louua vers. ouch. I'r. Cecil has ecgAged the suite through for ais oa n use," "! will try not to be ia your car, said Clara, tutekly. "I Uiink he is glng to be married,' added Mrs. BribUn,cjaip!acent!y. ""He has neer exactly proposed to Belie, bat she has every reason t suppose that'' "Oh, aunt !" cried ot Cara, her pa!e cheeks flashing op likrroses, "is it pue sible that y u do not kiow .hat he baa not told yoa " "Child," said Mrs. I Hgt'on, severely, "what on eartn do yoa mean ?" "We are U te cia Tied," said Clara, simply. "He has as, el me to be bis wife. And he has ordered banging and furniture for the room? tosu t usy taste." For an instant Mrs. Brighton was struck dumb. Then, rec vering herself with an effjrt, stie kissel Clara erTi-ive-!y. "My dear," said she, ' I'm sore I con gratulate you. And tke girls will be de l.ghted." The Mi?9 Briaht?! were apt daught ers of s? accomplished a mother. To bear their greetings to (Ura no one would ever have fupec!ed that they had been angling so long and so steadily for I'r Cecil themselves. But the doctor kner that he bad won a prize. And Clara was radiact'v hap py. And, under these circorr stances, what mattered it who else was dissatis fied! Dian t Get it After All. "Can yoa loan me a match, my good man T inquired an elderly man of Broad way driver on tbe dowa town trip yester day morning tt aboct 10 o'clock. Tbe old gentleman had taken cat from a well filled cae a rplsndid taenty-live cent cigar, and the driver noted that there were others in the oxidized silver pocket case. "Why certainly cheerfully, ir, I As sure you." returned the politically polite man of the reins. And be lUbed around with one band for a match, presently banding the old man several of them. More thanks. Profuse politeness on the driver's pert, who smrT the aroma of the cigar with evident del.ght. "I don't get mach chance to smoke at the dinner hoar I smoke a cigir occasionally, for lota of gent'eman, as yoa have done, get a light of me and then insist npon giving me A cigar." But the smoVer was obtuse. "Of course," the obliger resumed," I never expect anything cf the kind, but they will insist ojvjn ii." "Cb r from the preoccupied smoker. "It's odd. don't yoa think, that for every light I ever gave a passenger on this platform I got a cigar ia return ?" "Vuite odd." "I finally learned to always carry matches, And I get several good amokes every day." ' Tbe old man was looking at the Dana weather vane. "So far, today, I baveat gitten my lunch time cigar. Of course, all senti ment aside, I rather expect these returns of favors." More silence. "In fact, h's a bos nw matter it's po liteness for reeo3ean!y, one might say. When a man wants a liiiit real bad as for a mere illustration, yoa yourself did just now it ought to be worth A good cigar for biai, don't yoa think 7" "Doubtless." "Well now. my drar sir, y a will par don me for being t:Aio, bjt bare yoa a good cigar about yoa V "Yes; I have several rl ones in my pocket. Whit'athat gXti do with all litis talk, of tout T jZ Aod tbe retnain.ifr of the ride don bosy Broad ay aras in silence icy, icy ajlenctt X. r. Ifsri. MARCIT 2, 1892. Wood Ashes As a Fertilizer. A ton of wood ashes contains a variety of plant food that serreA to sapply plants with all the important element with toe exception of nitrojr?n. Mach of the val ue of ashes as a potash fertii'usr is lost ben tbe ashes are leached, but even tbe leached ashes contain a larg share of lime and a fair proportion of phosphoric acid and polish . There are about 230 pounds of water in tbe dry, nnleacbed Anhes, and 609 pounds in the leached, and in buyinj tbe unleashed abre the haaling of mach of this large anoant of water is aroiJ-1. Tae lab r rj tire I t transport ahes and applr them to the oil is the most expensive itea.s in their purchase. Tbe amount of litte in a ton of nn- j leached ashes amoonU to about 10 p.ods, and in leached ashts to ait LDOOpounds. This lime ia in a very fine sute of divisibility and a' in A caustic condition. It is lime that ha on.-e be- jfore done service a planr food, and comes from t-e plana being redu3el to ashes the pnmiuve elements s-oie of j the lime being real to imaie.Utely act j on the veretable mitter of the to'.l and hasten chemical combinations. Ttere are also aboct 100 boun.is of pure potash in a ton cf nnleacbed ashes, and it is readily soluble. Nearly 400 pounds of sand and earth are estimated as existirg in each ton Also, which is of no value to the farmer whatever, which, with the water, renders about one third cf the whole quantity useless. There are fice times as much lime in nnleacbed ashes as in the leached. Of phosphoric acid the onieachej ases contain about 30 poonis per ton and tbe leached About -o pounds. When we compare these substances with manure we find that a ton of horse ianrtre con- Uinsover l.M ponnds of , ,,. , . water, four pounds of lime, ten and one-ba.I pounds of potash and five and one half pounds ! of phosphoric acid. Leaving out the ni- j trogen in the manure the ashes, even af-! ter being leacbed, are more valuable 1 than manure so far as the mineral mat-' ter is concerne'l, an d they supply to tae ' soil in a nne ana avanaoie conoiiicn. The use of Abes, theref're, largely in creases grass crops, because they ca.aia ! ; liroe in large proportions, a well as pat- ash And also contain no incon;: derable ' amount of phosphoric acid, all of ahich subetances are amot g the principal in gredients of hig-priceJ fertiliirs. ifiiui. H-fjr-i. One Way of Banking. "You ooght to come cp into cur part of the Sute," said a tall countryman over the bank counter the other day to the cashier of a Griswoid street bank. "VVhere's that?" inquired the cashier. ! " Cp in tbe Upper Peninsula." What have yon got there that' inter esting r "Got people thatl make more money ia ten minutes doing banking their way than you'll make your way in ten years." "How do they do itT' "Discoontin'." "We make something in that line our : selves." j "Yes, I s' pose so; but not like them. I By criminy," he went on eapU'.niilj, j "I bad a nte forf'jo the cthe day I j wanted discosn'.ed. and I toj k it to one j of them shavers, and after he had .-kred about ten minutes he said I owed him j l-.. . "II w did he make that out inqu.r- j ed tne purzled cashier. , 'That's what I said to Lira, and Le ! told me that accoril.ng to bis way of ca!- j culating the dirount oa A note like that, ; tbe whole thing wouldaraoucttorl il 37. j and be was willing to take the note if : I'd pay tbe balance in cash. You ain't j got any ban kin' like that in Detroit, have j yoa?" and the cashier hastened to as- ! sure him that Detroit bankers aiidn't do j business in that way. lMr:t t'rtt I'r. m. j David B. Hill s Soliloquy From tbe Sew York TriUine. Fairchild A Company fcAve the in dig nation, bat I have the delegitesv I had rather be wrong than not be President. If I get the Presidential nomination I shall take the ball by the boms by run ning npon his platform, which I will dictate to the National Democratic Con vention: Resolved, That government of election thieves, by election thieves, f.T : election thieves most not perish from the earth. A personage whom I will not meat!.. a .Li.. i r r jir , i 4. tUU 44U. , . v4 1.1-11U . . - i that way myself. A serpent's tooth is feharp. a thankless child is sharper; bot sharpest is the two- edged knife sequestered in my sleeve I dedicated to the Hon. Grovtr Cleveland. It becomes a boss to bos. It is the function of the dictator to dictate. Who shall say, then, that I'm not doing my bole duty by the party ? A Leap Year Story. "CboHy has never given yoa a rirgT" said Florence. "Never," aaid Carrie. "And be never will until yon ask Lira f r it," "Then I may never gt one," "Of course yoa never will. Cltoliy is too stupid to think of such things, and if too never pluck ap courage to ask for it you'll never get it." That evening Cholly called. The beau tiful girt by bis side htd been lor f everal weeks pledged to marry with him as soon as the business could be proper! transacted. "Cholly." Carrie inquired at .erg h, looking op with an innocent smile, "do yoa know what a conundrum ia 7" "Why it's a kind ofpoule Arid die." "Do yoa think yoa could ask me one Lha I couldn't guess T "I don't know. I never thought of such things. Coald yoa ask me oner "I could try." "Well, try it." "Why is the letter D like a fold ring?" Cholly puxzled his brains over the problem for a long time, but was finally forced to give it np. "Idontknow. Why is it?" "Because," replied tbe maiden, with a Kft flash creeping uj to her temples, "we cannot be wed ithoot it." The next day Carrie bad her er"-age-ment ring. rj 'wl Senatorial Dignity Aside. Senator jyjn'.re recent' plved a siirrr trkk on senitor John B A"en. They wre travellcg from Washington. Wh'a they went to feet; re slrvpicg berths there ere only two to be bad ne upi-rar.d one lower. Tle two Sn!ors "1 irvx'd np" for choice and Senator Allen won. Ui'irg tbe lower berth, of coarse. Drcrlcg (fce nieht the train stopped at a station in Misouri, where a larg, heavy w imta entere-I the sleeper, a3xi-cs!y lvkirg Ijt a berth. Srre poked his bea-1 est l:wen tbe curt .Ins, and seeing the ponder-cs la !y, si i : MidArrj, tLebt-rth are all Ukn, lit 1 if yoa aish you can occupy tbe one jo-t Dj"r stin'. h' m? lit:! K u s eeping " This satisActorr to th M-s-oun Amazon, who renove,! ber and 'nn? -rocn J th" J,lst Aot thw t.-ue the d MirI .vtr.t Attempted to n to se- wliat r!.e :otr 'a tueact With cr.e fell la-xf r.f her palm she clap;rd over the gesttetr-Ai's tr Jtb. iM'lr'J "There, little boy, don't speV. Your father said I could sleep here.' Again the "little bey" rise, and this liu.e Le atte:i:rl to tnr.Ag" ! to say : " Madam, I war.t to tell you thai I'm no bo r " Who ae vol, then ?" "Who! I'm Senator Allen, fr "m tie State cf Washington V he exclaimed. "Mf c.'ns ience!" she yelled, ad sprarg npanl dahed tut cf tre -ar ex- j ciaiinirg. to the constrcAticn rf every j one but -'ju'.re, ".'h, wliat aould ITrax I aar if he knew'."' .V.-wr'.'f.-i V j-i- Ought to Have Known Each Other. It i qui'e lav. and thetwoyfrirg tre strolMr..: a'crg a s ie stre-t. rce" :d denly r-r.e of ti em arke-1 : "In'l that Wilrer?'' The . ther cne locked in the direction im:csited acu s: 5 that it "t!rtinthe shiljw of the l-.lH.r'." a:d the first, "and ae'll scare t'e 1'fr our cf h in.. A n.oraent !at- r the hn2,-.-c i s r.-i'irg shed oat !' wav- man pave a war whoop at J cn tke ucrc-recticg Wiiber icg Lis arG-S. Wiiber jaajji abcut five feet and then "Hold on!" cri-d the LcaicToiis joacg tr.an, as Le tried to wriggle out from cnier. "I arc," responded Wiiber, ai hebnxp ed the young nisn's head on the ttve- i tt.Fr.t- "Wiiber! WllVr! Don't yoa inow tiie Wiiber let goof the xzz iaan's ears ! - i an d said : "Oh, it's yoa, is it ?" "Yes, I thought I'd scire yo--. ; bat yoa ocifi.t to Late knoan me." Wiiber brushed the dirt oil b'scloihes, helf?d the yoccg tain to LI? feet, and responded : "Yea ccght to Lave kevwa tee." ( n .-o Tr.K it,'. Entitled to Confidence. Mr. G. W. B-nf rd. rrcr;.-:t. .i.ooH have the confidence of thU cori :i,un;ty. HI calling is one cf rej-r.-:',-l.:ty ; very c:Va prexi i ;ives are fT.rav 1 to hi-, cn-e; taking tbe agency for fr-!!:-- the celebretcl K-l Flag .l si-oM . a cira-.ee, i: w,!l do all thit L c'Aitae ! f r it. and co reued esirls u in the .;n:ck cure of I. ieu nat;rn, NVviri'rirt. Sprains and a'.i bodily jcit. T.-l.-e cents. A Practical Joke. The British sense cf humor fr-q..er.'.!y finds its expression in prsctiotl ; ',kc. and j th young "svion of th? sristoerai " ea j jrvrs w ith artless glee a species of fan t - at ! an Acerlcsn would feel was adapted ctiiv j for si hoolNiys. The folio ing p'ayf ii ! man:f-vation is reportel from ever the j ater as having reo-ct!y o-arred m a ; wi-ll-knoan coontry house. A poaiftxs j and very dignified mea.ber of the gov- i ttt ernmect arnve-1 at a fr.enu s bouse, ! where he as duefora weea's v-l; and,' as met at the door by a Ul! fojixan, 1 t btse familiar and iaip'ident grectiDii j imiueii lately aroused tbe ire ,-jf tie old gentleaian. II? menUi.y resoive-i to re- j port tLefti'iow'sincreioLi rr-ister. j What was his surprise and Lorror. how- ; l ever, when the servant, a?':tiinr; !te at- tita Je of a pme iter aSu! to tegin operations, lac.-ed aroaad L i ri, inter cepting Lis naovemea'-s it everr l ira. " Is the man rr s l?" thought the -unie.! statesman. Sirely he Las taken ieae x-e,y t o: t.s senses. in vain u.d l.e s;-ak 1 soothingly to the supposed maclac ; the ! creature, bo as ot huge pnport t oris , 1 circled threateningly arouD i Liru, and it was only after a few minutr of reaiiy j deal with a view to taking the matter ia ancoa.fortable anxiety that the indig- j tr court if there be suiSceat evidence naut guest found hint-if the victim of I i , )Ternor Tattisoa said th: be had re a little practical joke oa the part cf the j ferred ail the papers to tbe Attorney eldest soa of his host- N'.t " i Tr-b. I ;rreral. who was empowered to act as vi'. 1 he saw best. The Governor expressed no opinion in the matter. Corwin Lost Their Votes. j Attorney General Hensel says tbe Tom Corwin was n--t omy a ery elo quent man, bat he was the ral renown ed wit and b amorist of his party. j'ii as the late Saaiuel Sa'livao Cox sa of ha pir ty at a later day. C rin's sease of ha morsimetimes got him into trouble, aod oa at let: oa oc-n!ja lt hi a nvi He was oa a Ci-npi'ga toar, n! hal st po?d f t nih; at tiie h l e of a wealthy farrnr, who wifr- wa a etg-r ' to d:play her book learning a her hos- ! piU'ity. Taese eJrtj tok ths fjern of bl, nn- j usual wor-is, which soxetira-s had a lu- dirroaa Malaproplao fi.-or. Sae pre p tre 1 j a most excel.ent and eiabo-ate bret kf ist . . , , , .- for tried. st. ngtisae-I orat-ir and hi ptr- " . , , ., . .. . t and t va seated hers-i.f at tae heal 1 , , . of the taole bo d ) the hou r Ms fmr- u edonta car of cirTre. aa 1 to?n, wita a . graco-i amue. tamrd to the orator, aad A'ke-i : "Mr. Corwin. do yon tants in your coiTee ?" coacomi Thank ou. maiam ." rp!ie-l Corwia. gravely, " I wll! take a little sagir and j the Commonwealth. cram, bet neither salt nor pepfr." j "Correct copies of these cotnmunicA II dilat g-t a vote in that f-tDily ' tion Live been widely published in the and scarcely one ia tbe p-ecirct, !h( ogb : ceaspapers of tbe l-h, "Ist And 2-rnd, both faaii! aad precinct wens csnall whig njut.ifo ru c CsL WHOLE NT) 2118. Do Animals Play Games? Do the lower animals know bow to pla jrames? tne remarkable instance would seem to show that birds ia their wild state " go in lor" orjraniied rompa. it Lke children at a Christmas party. Mr. Andrew Crosse, the distinguished natural -t, was one day looking out of bis s. air indo w in a bouse cn the Quastock : hills. From ti.: window he could see ' into a courtyard a little distance away, j wtiich was sheltered by walla and was remote from noises or disturbancee o any kind. By and by the naturalist saw a robin ei-g.ged in drriS 'a apparently dead body of another robir around in a t irele on ttie pavement. It looked just as if tbe live robin had foaght with and killed trie other and was indulging in the cruel IriUMipn of puiiisg the lifeless body of its rival over tr.e stones, as Achillea dragged Hector around the walls of Troy. J oat as Mr Crosse bad c me to the conclusion liat astiaa'e proceedingof hkn be was privileged to be the witness was the teru.iEAi'.ou oi a bat-le to the death be tatrD two bird enemies, the live rob bin suddenly stopped and threw itself on its Lack as though stark dead. I Li wings were half distended and rgidacd in legs upturned to the ky. Never, apparantiy, had there been a robin ; tuore c-ad thn it was. Meanwhile the : other r. t in went tti rough an exactly i co verse transformation scene. It bad I r.'y been shan. ruing dead. And now : oke cp into fall and v Igorous life. Seit I i-g cn its feathered companion, it drag iri tte latter in its turn all Around the j several tiiiies over. The eoncla-ion of j t-je sver.e was tnii ootn aims Lew on t.'g-thr-r to soiie ne-!. boring trees. Washington's Mother. I In a little old house in Charles street ! Frv-iericksba.-g, Va. Washington's riother, ho was in ber day a famous ex i s.n.1 bor-sen iie, was at times fond of I giir.eI"sxa'.l dince and dinner party. j j Ti-ere, on the waxed fioor of the front ) roc'tii lighted by numerous candles." the belli sand beaux of other dsys "did dance ru-r.te tiierriiy. in a oiary now worn and yellow by age, one bright-eyed belle tells. "My petticoat was of flowered Peach sitln. wiih-wa'isted Coat of White. A lace Kerchief w-J gathered round my ."tioa! iers, aod my Arms were bare to ti.e Flbow. A string of Milk-white hair I had high, and pleasing Powdered and S;!ver B'Ock'es were upon my Shoes." . 1 Mr. L , one of the neighbors ar-j-eulcg to drop ia one morning while Mrs. Washington was busy in ber dairy was requested to come there if be cared ! t'i j-eak with her. lie entered, found ! Mr. Washiszton with skirt turned np and sleeves rolled, busy with the fresh .... ,,- res le butter which she was molding in a wooden tray. "For yoa know, Mr. L," she iid, briskly, "my tongue and my hands si? be employed at the same tirne a ithout loss." Arithmetic and Dress. ! Teacher If your mother had twenty ; eve yir.'.s of starf, and ma-le dress re j r lirlr-i but eighteen yards, how ranch I would s.e have left ? i Little G,rl Mataiu tan't make her on cl-t--. She has tried often, and j they are always either too Teacher q: i:o the ent it to a dressaiaker, bow J tL'ti h waild the dressmaker send back ? j Little t.lri Depend oa which dreas I tr.aker she sent it to. Some wonldn't : rend any bee 's. j Teacher -trr. patient .yV Sappose she sent it to an hone one T I-ittle t .lri Soaie of the bonestest ones ' j cut tblnirs to waste so that there is never i ' anything left, no matter bow mach you 1 ' send "eu. ! A Methodical Man. (i2e ;n old F.nsllsnman, James Scott I ' T J 1 I.-, Ii Ar tJ t JLM t-'l Jt aawrr- A ti. ieva neanv years oi age. the mage assigned to tL-tn. 1; o v,r UvAtne tv'.et rated for bis panctOAlitT . tejr j-egaj hico Attracte-i the atten Anl his methodical habits. Cpon one tioa of ,v,e ever rrnt tir.a.l !,vs, to co- -: cn a gentleman stopped: 9 inn wbonl fanerals are all oaew.th w.ljifi.s cuch fre;uetel by Mr. Scott, aad saw j hc TOBi.lerti fr nr;i::?. a f.r.e f .al.'cocking. j " ,.ST, Jimmy, lio are thv ' rtkc 1 :.at is very g wo, AAid me nungry ... r Le .andlord. mat is oemg cooaea ior .jr sVjtt the traveler." "I know Mr. .-ott very well," said the Sfntltman. "I he stopping here?" "Oh. no, sir,'' answered the landlord. Bnt six niontr.s ago Le ordered a fjwl to be ready f -r him at precise! 2 o'clock to-lay, aad we are expecting him eery i:.;rr;te." The Reading: Campiny. hen A-ked r.-gird.cg the proeead- in- taken to ia j lire into the K-adin ' hearing on Mirch Z is the ordinary bear- iziz on all ca-s where a writ of quo war I ranto is in question. It is understood that for pressing business ia the Attorney treaorai's department the bearing would have been f.ied for last week. 1 The Attorney General Wednesday ! sent cct the fjliowing letters : .irroRxiv osNXAAi. to raircvT n'laoia, "Mr. A. A. M'tAon, preai.ient Philadel pbia and Reading Baiiioai Company, Philade'phia : "Dsttts-.s: The Governor of tbe Cocn moncealth of Pennsivania ia in receipt of a c lrnnanicatioa from Mr. A. J. Cas- ! .. ...ir.r.n .kurmi Vr T V TViw. t , dei!, both under date of Feb, !9, I3?2, - . . .... . , .. complaining that, :a violation of tbe , , , , . C-ostitii-.oa of the Cm-non wealth and . . , 1 to tbe preia iiceof pabiic tnterests, there r ' . r . ... has recently been a combination by which the Philadelphia And Beading Railroad Cox pan has secured control f the Central Rtilroad of New Jersey and of the Lehigh Valley Rail road Cotn- ' pany, parallel or competing lines within aad I Assume that you Are to posse JAto i of the same. T2,e crp-apUiiU lavt bea go-st, -ion may serve mat ur my, jirflrl,T Uaced at the -.,!...... I-re-l diner." Uasbes. " Whv, don't via tr.-.w Ut -Vol cannot have that, sir," replied j Johnny r ha -ul, ith t:. referred to ce be the Governor with ifi ajtjuctioea to takes-v-h action as n.iT be deerced nceriry to erifor-e the C"c-t.;-tutlon and rro!ict the in-ere: of th- Commonwealth. Ta a recently pcl-'.iaLed sa:c ent I aid it bad been the practic- cf this t ice "to entertain any ret"-tl ;e - -ia'st of the abase, misuse or scii-rr ci n.rpo rate &A BcLieee, And cpon due nc live to give fell hearing to comp!airiar.t in 1 complained agair4."at," and "when it a made to appear that the public interest ia AiTect ed And the ciirurnsUnceA render it proper cr neceeaary tiv. the Conitror weAlta Intervene, resort is hAJ to the. eocrta, wherein, by t jaiicial rrx-e-ses, iaqniry ia made and j augment is reach ed." "In AccordAnce with that policy an I practice, and referring to the crtaj plaint of Meaasrm. Caasatt and Powder'. I br"; t inform yoa that I hae tlaed T.-iar-iay. March 3, at 12 M. as the t:ma as 1 t ie Supreme Court Chamber ia Hirr.-i.arg as the place forth heari-jg of their con plaints, and of any ado-.ttocal sjrjext natter relating thereto, ahich the rcay desire to present, in person or b coun sel. I ill at the same time hear yoa cr any represenutiTe of your coaipaEy or it counsel ia reply. I deeire to request you to trrin,:t coe, at your earliest convecier.i e, or to produce at the tin:e cf this hesrlr g, top ics cf the agree rtitcts cr ies-esa ' .td to Lave been recently tftcted tt ten t'-.e companies above named, wlertt. the control of the Leh gh Valley .Ircsd and tbe Centra! Kaiiroa.1 cf New Jersey, passed to the Philadelphia un i U ai.rg iairoaa company, l aui vtry tru y yours. w.r. iiex.e- Attorney 1 ierera. The foregeirg letter as act lrtssei to J. Kogers MaxceiL PrtrsiJei-t tt' ti,e CVn tral I"ailroad of New Jersey, an 1 F 1 Wiiburn, President of the Lr-fia Val ley. A LATTIL2 To MX. C A-ATT. A letter was also addressed to Mr. Cs SAtt as follows : -Mr. A. J. Caasatt, No. Wal.-.ut trst. Philadelphia, Iear Sir Tbe Ooverncr of the Commonwealth has referrrd to n yoar letter of February n-lit.r; to t:.e recent arrangement effected Lt era tii Lehigh Valley Biilrd Cv.i. : ... v. .Le Central Railroad Com:any il .rw Jersr And the PhilAdelpiU and Ilea l. ng laii road Coainy, whert-y it is a l-r"d the . K.T r.v.. . .. o. rsi taj n.:i.e i ivifite La l-rea ar ;:ilr-l by last Cir.l tr. violation of tte Ca:.tu;.f a ,.f r;. Sionwealti and to the pra ll. e cf the interest of the coituiici:;.-. I a.n is-r-ructcd by the Governor to u'..e such ac tion as wlU cnfn the c. Lii.::;ioa and bring all who have Tinted it w.;-;a. it control. In a recently published sta-.e.-nnt I s-iid that it a the Usual practic rCL cilice "to entertain any rwrecuble c cip'int of the abuse, misuse, or non-uss tf ccrrjo-.te franchises, and npr.n due n t ice to ve ..i ll hearing, to complaioant and ecu;: -lilted Against," and "whea it is ma 1 to appear that the public interest is alleged and the circumatances render i: pr. r an 1 necessary that the Cotr.taoawealih ic tervene, resort is had to c 'ir- wheruin, by fit judicial pr ia ;u.ry is made and judgment is re A'-hed." In accoriuK-e with that practic-. aa 1 ref ring to the s-abj-vt-na-.t-rr of your let ter, 4 to inform y .j tht I hue a :e 1 Thursday, March 3, at U o'c! i, ;,: , the time when, and the Oiia i. -r of th Sapreme Court at HarrLbsrg as th- pi.-, where, I will heir the complalu! .. have already made or any farther re a'.i tt bear ing upon the abject thereof wiileli yo' may desire to preserir, eiti.er ia jrroa or by counsel ; thtt I hav. n ;J-i the PresidenU of the LeUlgi Valif tt".md Company of New Jer(y, ar-l of the Philadelphia An 1 ner-ding ILil'ra.i C. ir. pany of this appointment and thit rbiy wil! then and there be given alika o;-':ir-tanity to be beari in reply ; an 1 I tiv.? calle-d cpaa them to famish me tlier:. or previous to that titne, cjpi of the !r .--s or agree-B?at under which t. ?y i.i-..-Dale the arrangernerits cja:!al3 1 of. I hAve a'.sj llxe-d the six-? ti n? an 1 pa -e male for the bearing of a Iiae cornplj by Mr.T. V. pjwderly. Very tn'y v jurs. Attorney le.iera'. A letter of similar ix.-rt was a Idrc ei to T. V. pja-'crly. tl-r.-nl Mt-"rr Workman. Knights of L?. j r. They Won t Tel:. The evasion was the funerii of a ; rem ittent ritiien who bad t-een a l"rt-e Ma son. A delegation of brother Ma.-"r. bad attende-d and they bad jast ro'.,e of the Lease end aere wai'.icg t- e-.tl:rr , . , f another, in an , h.r- r rf ,,,ror lr., .: , ranee. " No ; hat are ther 7" " Well, yoa are stupid the fellers that know won't telL" " Oh T said Johnc. Wht n, s li.ey Peacemaker "A oaby," said a sentlmc a public assembly, "! a rcr on .- rer :a f peace in the boc-?cold." A ne. tig can at the back cf it r seen to be nodding hi head if .VI loOS- a -as AV-ilr ia answer to the s-nt'm -at, "You find it so, do yoa l ot, n.y .".'ieni said the speaker. "That I do," answered li e r Cih njn "III te'J yoa just how it is. V. 1,, t we was flrt married try wife u-.i soii ' times to fetch me a blow, ard of: en I ha 1 to give her a whipping.' "And now it's all charg"d ? ' "Y'es; the young one rvenes all the blows!" Yu'h't Cu.p-i--!. Babyland. The alarch Babtia.vs la a pic a :jrr and a aocg, ail in one. Tne 'la uiy f.- T,:l pce of Uother. and BaKy ia tb- oew rra d!e, " The T.ptoe T;n." "Tbrt Ne ir'urx r Babies," awtwtfiA.-t ia ter Ir N.tj' Ilresa," "Tbs Nursery Eiack-ultb " and ;h r.lustrated "ii use S'onr." wC.,i .-tb-r r-Tty pictures aad merry -.!. will car..:::i Baby and rceie heanlrr praise thai ever from Wamnsa. Price cects a year ." cer' as mS-f. D Lolhrop Company. Pabli'tier, It.6t.4a. A Dying Man Lynched. MiDM-ifr'-Bo. Ky.. Feb. A-Ki-er Tes perado ha ied with his b-j.- oa. ii-rrr Tnroer. a oercber of ia tiro. .us Tjrrer gang, w aa traced to BKLsiiri: j late hi re ye terday. He Bad a i';er:e eri to es cape, but a bulla stopped hire ar 1 be 11 Brortally woonded. Aiiaoagb it was eeident Ctt T-imer w ia a dyin eoaditioo, tb do wb- c,-a; ed lb perns de'eemiaed UT.i vhort wor cf biro, aod fce wa -aar-ied ro a trea ia :' j vkiaitj aad bti. i t ; ii a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers