ITERTIBTNG' 'MATES: -•
:It. 1 mo. 9 mos. 0 Mom '
1.50 1.79 1.50 0.10 12.00
3.00 3.50 0.50 • 9.03 UO3
4.20 5.25 9.00 17.00 25.00
11.50 17.00 25.00 4.1.00
13.50 23.00 40.00 00.00
20.00 40.00 00.00 110.01
30.00 60.00 110.00 200.110
One Square
R rn re a re r s
Big Square., .
quarter Column
Half Column .
One Column
Professional Cards 111.00 per line per year.
* Adullaletrator's and dudltor'a Niigata 63.00.
City, Notice., 20 cents per line let innertlon, 15 00010 per
line each eubnequent Ineestion.
Ten line, state constitute a square.
ROBERT IREDELL, Jre., Perne.leirmi,
I=
Cod anb Lumber.
♦ PILTIMIT. B. OTTO. R. M. OTTO. 0. W. MILLOR
FILBERT, OTTO at IR LEER.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMRE ,
wiLLIAMSPORT, l'A
MILL OS C NAT, W ST OF MAYN
A OFFICE AT THE MILLARD sTREer
W F cIiANF AnNxt. 4 “ug 70.1 T
REVIVA 1. I !
Th. ouhnerlbern having leaned the "Old Hope Coal
Yard." would renpectfully announce to the cltlsonn of
Allentown a nd the public In general, that they havejunt
got
ll “nperlor nmilortment of
COAL
Contatittg of Stove 13RF Oltentunt null Nut front too
SUCK MOUNTAIN MlNhtl.
Orders loft with A. A. Huber. 6leger & lloltenateln, at
the Eagle 110101. linen Rolling NIII, er the Yard, will he
attended to In
BUSINESS
like manner,.
Orders for Coal by the car filled at altoit title.. and at
the lowest pricea.
I=
BALED HAY,
1=!
L. W. KOONS & CO
1=!
freaniltou Street, corner of Lehigh Valley Its
I=l
L. W. Know
JAS. M. RITTER, CIIAS. W. ABBOTT, OWEN RITTER
JORDAN STEAM
PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR,
AND
BLIND MNUF ACTORY,
Union Street, near Jordan Bridge, Allentown,
RITTER, ABBOTT & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Outside Blinds. Inside Blinds, -Wield
Inge, Brackets Balusters, Pickets, Stair Rail
ings, Window Frames. Door Promos, alrisod
Windows, Black lrainut Moulding.,
sOROLL.SAWING.
'TURNING.
PLANING,
MATCHING.
FLOORING nod
RIPPING,
DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE:
ALSO, STAIR BUILDING door mid HAND RAILING
made to order.
• • • •
Having now bud almost three yearn' posseseinn of the
Mill, refnrntahed it almost wholly with now and Improv
ed machinery, and haying none bet experienced work
men, we areprepared to defy competition from at home
and abroad, both In price and workinanship.
Doyou contemplate building Call at our Factory nod
satisfy yourself with a personal examination.
Drawings for buildings, brackets, patterns for orna
mental work, scrolls for porches, coo be seen at all times
by.calling at our °face. Any Information to the builder
furnished cheerfully and freely, by culling at the Manu
factory, ou Felon ntreet, at the Jordan Bridge, Allen
town, PA.. or by letter through the po et oilier.
nue 3-Iy7 lIITTLII, ABBOTT St CO
REMOVAL!
LUMBER !• NI ! !
WILLOUGHBY H. TREXLEH
=
Hereby announce.. to the public that he ban bought out
the, well-known LUMURR YARD of THEXLER A BROH.
and extended the game to the property adjoining. at the
earner of Tenth and Hamilton iambi. whore ho will be
constantly prepared to supply all deemed.. that coop be
medowpon him In the way of
BUILDING M. ATER I ALS
of the beat quality. and at the Intrust prir.•+. stork
consists lu part of
WHITE PINE and
HEMLOCK BOARDS and PLANK,
WHITE PINE HEMLOCK and
YELLOW PINE FbooltlN(i
PINE wad HEMLOCK -•,
FRAMINO TIMBER,
JOISTS and SCANTLI NO,
itl I lengthm And MU..
MICHIGAN PANEL LUMBER,
POPLAR, OAK. ASII,
WALNUT 3,1 d CHERRY Ll*3lllEll
<
'""d,
Sh rtillaB SUING LEB,.
POSTS, RA,LS,
• PIChTS, of .11 1..001,14 ;
IIoOPING Itud PLASTERING LATHS. Ste., &1..
DRY LUMBER
will be 'male n specially, and a 101 l -apply of all allele
co netautly loot on hand.
Poreons in need of lumber for largo building, will god
it greatly to their advantago to rail, ',Ong conewatly
ready to all ordure for all kinds of lowlier need in barn
building, upon the meet favorable Orme, and at the short.
ext. notice.
Every article belonging to a Ilr.d-Arun lumber ynril In
co natantly kept on hand.
Thankful for pa.t favor, I Invlio my fri.;nda to call and
mimed my stock. Ituspectfully
juneld-ly W.I:.TREXLER
A NEW FIRM
NEW LUMBER YARD !
TO BIJIILDERS!
TREXLM. & WEAVER
Would hereby announce to The public Gull they have
ilmt opened a new Lumber l‘rd on the apaeltma nod con
venient grounds an long occupied by .TRENLER BRO.'S
an Hamilton street, near Tenth,, north tilde, where they
urn now prepared with a full almertment of everything
Pertaining to the budneaa, cotuprialug in part
IELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, SPRUCE end IIEH•
LOCK FLOORING, WHITE PINE BOARDS,
SCANTLINO and PLANK of all alum
and well ...maned.
FRAMING TIMBER. Superior HEMLOCK JOIST nod
CYPRESS
of nnen rind 1070,
CEDAR, AND wiirrE TINE SHINGLES of
extra quality.
HEMLOCK and SPRUCE PLASTERING out SUING.
LING LATHS, nud alarge assortment of
WEATHERBOARDING, also WHITE CAE PLANK and
I=INCXI2O2III
WHITE I'INE and EPEUCE PALINGS and PICKETS,
WHITE Plia'arinl to an
In
FENCE I 'llllls, W II IT E
M=OMMMM=
All de,lroUpt of purcha,lng Lumber to a, good advautngo
an In offered at any other Yard to the county, are request•
ed to call and examine our clock before purchnolng else.
where.
•
I•kitiefaction Guaranteed in Quality and Price.
The Senior members( the arm would hereby express his
thanks for past favors whiles member of the firm of Tree
ler 8r0... and respectfully solicits a COMIUMIOCO of the
same, promising to apply hi s boil endeavors to render
satisfaction to all patrons of the New Yard.
Roapectfully.
ED. W. TRIM LEER. ' TIIO9. WEAVER
august 31 —lf
FBOVII, JACOBS it CO.,
I=l
ROUGH & WORKED LUMBER
BASH DOORS AND BLINDS,
WILLIANI . HPOIIT, PA
cr. Ord°. from the trade nollcited
Plumbinn anti sas iyixturrO.
GAS FIXTURES.
ROBERTS & I:00NS,
I=2
No. $7 WEST HAMILTON STREET,
2 1100n8 1113.0 w NINTH STREET, ALLENTOW":
All klodx of Oax ?:Irt eed p , f ,r t c h: Ve u ktigkerN II pi ru t o
DEEP WELL PUMPS,
Bulb Tubx, Witter Cluseb , , Circulating liolleral. &e.. Sac.
Special •Itentiou given to putting up Turnable Gnu
Works In town or country. An Work warrnuted.
npr 7-17 •
FEED THE HUNGRY,
AND CLOTHE THE NAKED !
You can Ae provided and be mode comfortable at tho
MAMMOTH STORES !
Water Proof Cloth,
Or REPELLANTS of all the different lot:clan,
CLOTH,
CASSIMROES
SATINEATEI"
TOMOS,
A full line for BOYS' SUITS.
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
IBM
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Ctire us a call before porchaeing elsewhere. We will
guarantee it to be to your a dvantage. i
lie. JiIIMER & CO.,
• 7M and 707 Elninillon St., Allentown, Pa,
VOL. XXIV
inanc i al .
... ..
ALLENTOWN SAVINGS INSTITIU
vox,
Organized nA "Dimes Savhig Inotlitettion
NO. 58 EAST HAMILTON ST.,
=1
PAYS SIX PER CENT. INTEREB7' POI?
Thin Inolltutlon, the ,Idoot Saving Dank In En-tern
Pennsylvania, hum been In continuous and sneees•ful
operation for ten yearn, and routlnnert to Inky SIX PER
CENT. INTEREST on money for IMO year, nod .peelal
ratem of Interent for shorter period,
depo4lto of tummy trill he hold ~trlrily
dentin!.
Exe.•ators,Administrators,Trustees, Assignees,
Treasurers, Tax Collectors,
and other cnatodlnnn of pßblle private nt o o o r, are of
fered Ilhernl rail,. of Interext.
Fanners, 3ferrharalli, Laborers, and all who hare
moony to pat on interest fur a long or short P`rlod will
and our Itodltutlon au nal...rabic :111.11111,111t11,..11% Ont. lu
which to do butaness. We ernerlally invite i.,11 , 11,
transact their banking 11.1111 . . WWI np..
MARRIED WOMEN and MINORS hove giwrial Privi
lege' granted by our charter—ht villa full power to troll+.
net buhlueax with nn In their own
Money dep.lted with thin Instltntlou
Lq SAFE .AND WELL SECURED,
by a Capital 'dock andenmitye money rarity of over
SIXTY' THOUSAND DOLLARS. and addition. Or.
Board of Truelove have, aeVequired I.y t hurter, 0,11
bootie ender the enpervision of 11.0 Coon In the ewe 1.1
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,•whIch bowl+ are rogis•
lored In end held by the Courtof C4lllllllllll rk:ls of Olt t
ty
coun ror the security of doptedtore.
Oar Iron Vaults are of the most secure 111 00ter, , ,
kind known in this cottntry, 114 Il per/rood ineprrtlott trill
Mom. and to which we invite ells' irlonds
We refer to Olio. believing diet tear , ' Burglar Proot Tool,
complete the ,tirty and relinhilityrof a good Saving Bask.
W I thlAhl It. AINEY; Proddrat.
CHRISTIAN PRETZ, N'lre Preddent.
REUBEN STAIMER, Calder.
William 11. Alntly, Charles S 1111 , 11,
11111.1611.11'14.(., John, 1). 6111e+,
F. E. Samuel», ' Ilenj..l. Ilingenbuch
11Norgolltolmt, S:IIIIU , 1 S 'II
Nnllntu Pet),
5-20'S AND ISSI'S
F.
-1v
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCIIANDED
MOST LIBERAL TERMS
801'011T A .VD SOL AT MA RKET R.iT
COUPONS CASH ED
PACIFIC ItAILROAI) BON DS
1;'.;1',;1!T
Stocks Bowlla and Hord on Comm ki jolt Only
Accounts received and Interest allowed on Daily Bat
ances,snkject to cheek at sight.
DEPRIMO.
-ID SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
MACUNGIE SAYINGS HANK,
nntalltm between 7th ikud Stb
3loney ou On deponll al all tlown and in no) 'um
from out, dollar upward, for ‘v blob
tr.'s' be paid. - -
Deposits may lie withdrawn at any time. Pernen , de
sirous of sendinu money to any part of the Pulled Suites
or Canadas, will have their matters promptly upended
to,_and without any risk O. their Pail.
Dolt], Silver, Convent, Minds and other se tribes
be 1 1 111 , S;ll I I A 1,1, President.
l t iV. h 4l ) a: ra
I VI, ,
-ep 2ii•tr
MILLIEItSTOWN S.IVING RANK,
311LLERSTOWN, LEHIGH COI:NTV.
Title Wallinlion will be opened on or before the Ist tiny
of April. 3loney will lin taken on depo,lt at nil (inlet owl
In nay t.unat from one dollar upwar.ht, for which
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
per annual will herald.
Deposits may he withdrawn at our Ow Ale , , a , nu•p
tamed uut ou favorable ulnas.
JAMES WEILER, Pr...id, nl
ANKLIN SHINER, Cosh ff . , o
J. F. ht. Shiffert, (loorge Ludwia,
Frederick C. Yoh•1, Clvi•tiau K. lbotninger,
David Dimmer, PP illtnot Sunday.
Isaac Ciriebel, Gideon F. Ram , ,
Horatio T. liertvog, Ilenjittnin J. Soli moiler.
Jillll,lSituttnitsicr Tour
KUTZTOWN SAVINGS BANK,
=1
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, and bp, It.•
°rent will Lc ulluwed. For shorter be/ Ind* hi,cial
•
will be pabl.
Alnn, moony lonnotl nut on FA VORABLE TEEMS. SOll
Houk in locabsliu tho Royston.. llon,o, in the borolinh ut
Kutztown. JoIIN D.
Ann Dom:NA - Nos. M. D. Cn•hier.
V. 3. Sleugli 31. 1)
I)nvid
W. 11. Ftigel,
111eIntrd linerr,
G r IRARD SAVINGS BANK,
1111;1;•r a Slat;• Charter),
EAST HAMILTON STREET,
'Atonic!. received on deposit at on tittles fr , ott one dollar
upwards. Pays SIX her rent. Itttere,t fsr stx months or
lonuer. Four per cent. on daily bal.tore. solttect to check
at night. (told and Silver. I'itlte.l States !Imo!, and other
liccurlttes boouht and 1 , 1)1d.. Intorest colloeted on ttovern
meat Securities at fall . rate... •
•
All deposits of motley will to held stile:ly
and may be Nyillulrawn at any lilts..
ll:hurled %Yemen 11111 i minors bay.: speelsl privileges
granted In our charter : haying full ieLayr to transact bust-
Eons Arkin us In their own 11111111.8.
. .
. .
ThII. loottuition Inn legal doloodlor) fort ionlvo Todd
Into Court, out rreelves nomoy lu tra.t Irma goordlooo,
odlolulot,tors. treaourorm. too calleclora 111111 OMITS.
=SEM
I'll AON Presideut
II el AI
bir,l9rx—Phnoit Albright, Jilin., F• Tllghmau
Duvid Weida. Aaron Ekentntrt. jel-am
F.aWIER'S SAVINGS RANK,
Incorpoi;ated ?Hider a State Charter IS7O
Fogvlnv 1110, Upp, Macuttak tow Ip, ',high Co.
This Institution lots born orannized and opened under a
State Charter. 510 N EY will be taken on at vii
times at In nay onto from Ql and upward+, for which
6 PER CENT. INT E R EST
POllO,liN lII3V be 1,1011431va at nay Moe.
Aka looney loaned out an favorable term,
WILLIAM Moil
It. It. FOUL, (7.t.th (tr.
TRI , TI',.•
Dr. li. A. Saylor, J, 11. Straub,
I).lot 51.,yer, David Peter,
.10.8 Rauch, S.1111.41:011,1 , ,
Daniel IL erellr, William Stein,
Willlain 31,,1ir tat, 0.610
FRANKLIN SAVINGS RANK,
Located at the corner of Hamilton street and Church
alley, In Lion Hall, second story, opposite the German
liefortaNi Church. In the City of Allentown. is ore/tuned
and ready for business. lltrill pay SIX nr c. at. la?
Serest nn till dtpottile itrot pt hit.vt nen e fir po.vit.e, any
period of lira, tot" ra leniolttl front (In Ifittr t t i ilt pox il.
To secitre which, the 'r a of the It... Minion have
tiled In the Court of Conon,. Pleas of Lehigh County,
under the direction of the Court. it bond lit the onto of
Twenty•five Thuusand Dollars, conditioned for tinn faith.
fnl keeping and appropriation of all SOH) .1“11,4 of looney
as shall be placed in charge of cald /TANI:LIN SAC I NOS
BANK, whether 00lier0Mitg, .ha ro e .took, which
bond may be enlarged by [ha Court whenever it may he
deemed necessary.
In addition to tis. the Art of Incorporation makes the
Stockholders per...stilly liable to Mt thpoottlore doll
ble the amount el the Ca
w i th of of dot Dank, ( tone
h Bay thousand dollars, with ilberty to increase it I.? one
hundred and fifty thong:old
Then?. provision.. will make It 11 cry Liesirable timl safe
PlAc c e m o d f devoolt.
e delioslts will
be It . ept7t; o t o
:. " .71te t !? 0 nT1 , ? " ..) 1 p. t ... 1 ). L ef. et sn it /fc I
this city.
Arrangements will 11r made to farnklr draft...llll.e rifle,
of New York and Philadelphia Sol.: hr all Drtigal,i ttlid Dealer, everywhere,
A. 11111Dfl N . Pro/Nene Hewn
l ii of Ito Hal lotus. for lieltuboltDA
Lt. AV. WILSHN. tit 'nil, other. Priet.—Sl.2.l per Natio, or 11 hot..
J. hi. 7.13131Ei111AN. Has/arr. lies Delivered no any address. lie.
Truett ..1 . 11.4. syilirtoill. 1111111 1.1 , 1111111111i1•11i
Daniel 11. S. A. Midge,
John Holloen. W
Winkle Baer. .1. E. Zinanerman
IL 11. CreltY, Peter
Edu 7.lmtnertnau. mar
MEM
TO LOAN.—THE ERIN SAVINGS BANK
will loan 91,000 in large or small /1111011110, where six .
per cent Internal will Ito p. 14 in gold or Ito equivnlent
lu currency, every nixmonth, Government Bonds bor•
rowed no oath or boughlot notrlcet rote.. Apply to
WM. L. 11" MIN.
July 18.11 N. 7th street, Alwyn Linden
Address 11.'1'. 11E1..1111ti1.11, 'Woksork.
oot Chem!-
• I \‘' •1000. 91 Itr •ts• N .
1011i11.4)NOIPIEV OF .11AIFIII,iGE.—A " • •- '"" lw • • w Y
NEW COrTINE or dellyrrod at the Penne
Polytechnic 11111.1 Anatomical 31ipeum, 12,1 Cleotnut
three aeon. above l'welfth. Philadelphia, embracing the •
iemited, Wat How to Live and hto I,lve for; 31a.
turlty and Old Age; Jluuhaoti Oruerdly lievleweil; The
elope of Iniligentlon; Flatulence 'and nenvou. Phoiasei,
accounted fur; lifarrlage Philo.ophically
These lectares ho forwarded en receipt of In cent. IT
ELltlreri 1111 E: Secretary of OW Penal, POI.IrEt•IIN it' AND
AN•TOMICAI. 51t,EVN, 1910} Chentlllll SI., I.IIIIIIIIOIIthIE, •
11110 . 2?..1) . •
1111011 LEN OR IIEMORIt110II)Al. TU. •
JIOIIS, all kind'', po.,lllvely, perfectly and portna
softly enrol by 1V• A. BOCANDLESS, P., ;nal ASCII , None oro goo olio• don, up ettiel-
STREET, PIIII,ADELPII lA, PA. engraved wrapper, Willi far .Inuit. oi
desire to nay to thorn entitled with any Made( P 11.59, ore'. op, iduned
Internal, Exteroul, Idled, Bleeding or Itching, that there
In ponilivoly no kind of deception la the Core 44 ll:pme
dln
eaten, the care Is perfect and permanent and w Chou' tho
illlghtest danger, w I
without the elighteid njury to tho Pa
pent In any way, and white it mantic. or Instrument,
also care Fistula Floiree, Prolap+tpi and Irlreration of
the lower howele. l'alleutii 111E01 visit 1110 and con remain
vt my house till cured, If they deidre. Can refer you to
over ISO per.ens cured In Philadelphia alma.
MONEY ON DEPOST7
GOLD
ES
=I
CM=
ECIEM
.1. D. Wrtuti..r.
11. 11. Selh‘v,irix, Esq.,
1/11114.1elacIer:
Miller
MO
BIZEOXIOSISAMMO
WILL BE PAID
't)c s°/febi)ub IlroL4rf,
fßebicinal
THE K IDN EYS.
'l:,r 1 , 111..yh Ore illO In 11111111 , ,, I•I
la• u;,p..r j,lll sorri.moled lo
nwl., of Iliroo parts, viz.: lll..\ulerI,s.
I , or, Illt•
The 1110..11.1 . 1,111si , 1.• 01 Ile
St Or V 1.11., 7rhlrh were 114 a deposit for the
1111111•1110 runlet II 10 tile UNIVI . IIII . The exterior
emelnetor also, terminating In II ,i 111.410 111114.,
nod rolled lhr Ceder.'l'll, ll •e• •••
7111 I, l• Mudd.`,.
...W . ''' . I " 1 sits b .".
11•411,...11iii.ii• 111111 , , I/. : lilt. 1 . 11111.1 . .
ilit• 1,ml:01 : 111V NI•1•N illi• M 11141115. •
nil • r 1.`,11•1, 1110 Is ls. r 1 . 1•;.1111 , . so' it
11. , 111• 111:11111 do sfl• ~..• .1.11111: ..511.“... li .-
To cure these affections, we MUM. bring into
action the muscles, a Melt are engaged in (lade
VllllOllB functions. they ore neglected, Gravel
or Dropsy may ensu.
Thu ruuder• must nlso be made aware, I hat how
ever slight may be the attack, It Is sure to elteet
t hr brainy henlth and mental powers, ns our (lest,
and Wood are supported from these sources.
MEM
GOUT, OR RHEUMATISM
ili•eill . rilll4 in tile ivi•
t• 'llloy 1,01.11 r 11, per,;(,,, , , li. ii
51,,,,111011 uud 1•111111cy
cat.vr.i
Tilt' ~,r,1,1•I 111 , 111 , xl,lll itettlt • el nil 11111 , 1111,r
t :01111 . 11i nil the onrgains Itt•lntt
wain, Is il.pt sin1•111..1 frtnitt the 1,1:1,1-
..l,nit allow.int in ',multi ; It Inn.n.ttlint,
nil ~,111)In•itt forms. II Is frnnint thin Qepna ll HMI
fltrltioi, :Ilia 1,11,1 eilSlll.4.
1)10)1';
IT 11 v011i,114111 t,f‘suler I t11111,111,bl 01' the bully,
and 1/vll, ditlert•ll! llMlleS,lleeollllllg 1111118
11111 4 . 11 . . i, IZ.: 011111 genetally diffused over the
!may, %Olen ul the abdo
‘ii, 1,, , ti ..1 11w Ilydrcothorax.
TREATmENI'.
11,1111i111111'n highly runrrnl rated compound
.N.11 . :1••1 Is I V one of 0..1)4,1
the
\ 11 , ER, N I 1)NE1"S, ( HI A V El, DRUPSICA I
s\\' V.I.I,INHS, RHEUMATISM .\VU
HHUTN" A UVE."IIH!s:S.
111',1•1{1.\ , .n•dilfUvlt} I,IILI pain 111
SC.VN 1 Y SECRETION, 4.r >wull and frviiiient
olk.•liargt, NV11101 . ;
N(il'ltY, 4•l,toppinv, %vat,
I I r.m.vrc lA, or 1010.,t1y
(MVP :111,1 RII EI — MATISNI I Ile 1:I 1)N EYS,
without mly t•11:111tzt. 111 .111:11HitN .I.llt 1111.11.11,(1
ill 1•111./I . , Or
It %V.: always highly re,-,11mi.,11.t...1 by the late
lir. l'hy.lvlc,
Till: ...divine lucrrnw. Ihl rivii I,of diges
null, and I`,Xelb, HIP 101 , 4srbt•°51, Inlu belibily
CHIRVISI. by Rllll . ll I lit• Wati•ly4 v:11,11'4,115 tle-
pllsltion , , Mill Jill M11111(111.11 i 41. .:1101141.111011iH, ax
11H 1111111 MO] iulhuluual bill. RI, 1,111(141, and
II I. 1.1k1.11 1,y111 , 11,NV•ollit.1111401 DireC•
11.11, lot 11.1 alld 11111 ,111•111111gibY•
PIIII.ADELPITIA, I'A., Feb. 1567.
11. T. Ili:1.3111mA,, Druggist :
Isar have been a sufferer, for upward of
w Ally years, with gravel, bladder and kidney
r.s•llete, tinting Whieh MU I tiara used vial
111...lieiMiliireparations. and been under the
i teat fir the most eminent Physielans,
p••rii•nottig but lIIIIe relief.
llnhitt semi your ',reparations extetetively
lei Vol - 1 , ..11, %%101 my faintly physielan
111 It L,Orti 10 11S11114 your Extract Buclui.
.!oi this Imeause I had used all kinds or
, remedies,
and had (0111111 11,111 Wol'l 11-
1: quite it:.!, I
ter getting teen, and iletertapied to 111 , 0
. 1 11011it'S lieivafter unless I it :me: 411 Ihe
in
gr,.ui,•lll,. It %VII:: (111,/ hull pritomm.l lit, to use
remedies. As you ;Meer, of: I•mt ii Was
'Olll 110titl or 111101%1, ellitellN, 11111:.O 1 0tt1 . 1 . 108,
It 0 , 1 1 111 . 1 . 141 lo 1111•1111111113' 11111111 V I il3 11111 its 1w
OScrllOul eolllllllllllloll,llllll tell 1 111 , ;111,1/t,..ttloti t
1111 •Xalllllllll 101 l 0f the article. a1,t,1 commlitn,
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T. lIELAA3OLD
LUst 3
ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9 ISTh
DR. HORN'S MISTARE
Miss W flumes doctor was dead. Now we
all know it is very hard to any one to lose a
physician on whom one is dependent, and to
whom one is greatly attached. To Miss Wit
mar it was particularly so. •
Miss Wi!mar, I must tell you, was a maiden
lady of some forty•flve years ; very rich, very
whimsical (as rich people often consider that
they have a right to be), and rather nervous
and fussy, withal ; fancying herself ailing a
hundred times oftener than there was any
need, and convinced that she could not live a
week without her physician to examine her
pulse anti look at her tongue.
Therefore, you call see, at once, that the
good lady Was in a most uncomfortable state
of mind. Whet was ,he to do, she had not
Ile slightest idea. The possibility of any one
else tithing the place of Dr. pelmet was ridic
ulous in itself. She was perfectly satisfied'
that there was no physician equal to him, any
where. She sighed deeply, anti felt that now
sits-was to he pitied Indeed. She should never
enjoy anything like health again.
And you can see, too, that if Miss Wlimar
should get over this conviction, and allow her
self to be persuaded that there existed in the
world another physician worth trusting, it
would be it very good thing for him ;'since,
dependent on frequent medical advice as she
fancied herself ill, her doctor's bill must ne
cessarily be large.
Der frientls said, " Now, what will poor
dear Miss ‘Vilmar do r
Alid more than one physician in the town
thought within himself what a particular pro
fitable thing it would, be for him if he could
get Mks Wilmar for a patient with her very
many ailnieni, ,ml h i croy prompt remun
elation for s,•r% is renderr4.
'Mrs. I.conni .1. an old friend of Miss Wilmar,
called on lino ;3 Iv to condole with her, and to
•dl'cr u&lis
'• What a great pity, 3liss Wilmer, that you
have lost your physician. It must come very
hard to you."
Yes, Miss Wihnar said, it did come very
hard to her. She didn't in the least know
what to do. She would he vpry glad ir any
body cold.' advise her in the matter ! She cer
tainly couldn't live without a physician—a
physician she must have. But what physi
cian? There was.the
" Why don't you try Dr. Oruy ?"
" Too slow ! I never should get well under
Lis care in the world. He'd make me so nerv
ous with his excessivetmoderation !"
Dr. Markham, then I"
“ Ile's just the Opposite. Comes bluster
ing in like a whirlwind, and won't hear what
you have to say, hardly. Gives a patient no
time whatever to describe symptoms. I want
somebody with some feeling.!”
"Dr. Bale?"
"I hate homeopathy. I thought you knew
"So I aid, but I.thought I'd mention him.
Well, Dr. Carlton, if they won't do I''
" Wouldn' have him to prescribe him for
my cat l"
Mrs. Leonard laughed. She didn't, see
what Miss Wilmar could do. Half a dozen
good physicians were within a stone's throw,
almost,. as one might say, and yet she would
Lace none of them.'
" What, do you think or Dr. Dorn ? or
haven't. you thought about him at all ?lie
didn't occur to my mind berme, being soma
what now herr. But I have beard him spoken
Well 0f...
"To tell you the truth, I was thinking of
him just before you mentioned his name. I
Won't have any of the others. And I should
run some risk, any way. At all events I be.
lie . ve I'll think about having him."
TO a good many people in this world, it is
a relief to have made up one's mind, even
with the prospect of running a risk. And
When Miss Wilmar's mind was made up, as
it was shortly, she felt very much better—
quite cheerful, indeed—and keeping Dr. Dorn
in her mind almost constantly, she got very
soon to feeling as if she were quite well ac
quainted with hint ; so that the good lady
actually bowed very civilly to hint the next
tune she met hint in the street.
Now this was quite elevating to Dr. Dorn's
feelings; for he knew, as well ns any other
physician in the place, that Miss Wilmar was
on the lookout for a new medical adviser ;
and from the peculiar earnestness with which
she regarded him, he could not but natter him-
self that she had been turning over his case in
her mind, which, as we know, was very true
indeed.
As Mrs. Leonard had remarked, he had not
been settled in the town a great while ; and
he was not very widely acquainted. But his
manners Ar ere plausible, Le had already be
come lamb-in-glove with one or two rich
families; and we must here mention that this
was very gratifying to the doctor; for he
liked exeoedingly the society of the rich and
great ; and p sir patients he did not by any.
means desire. So that thus fur it prospects
were very pleasant ones indeed. Ile thought
to himself that he should very soon be a ris
ing Man in the place—thought much of, and
looked up to. And when the rich Miss Wit
mar bowed so graciously to him, he quite
congratulated himself, as of course everybody
thought he had good reason to do.
And it soon appeared a fact. For, not
three days after this, Miss Wilmar, being at
tacked somewhat severely with neuralgia,
sent for him at once. He happened to be at
home and went immediately to see her.
The meeting was a very pleasant one ; for
Miss Wilmar, as we have said, having set her
mind on employing him, and thereby becom;
lug used to the idea—which went a great way
with her—and having, moreover, heard favor
able accounts of him from some of the families
where he visited, was quite prepossessed with
Min already.
I=
And when she hail hail Maim hour's con
versation with him, she liked hint still more.
lie entered into her feelings so completely,
she said—was so full of sympathy—seemed sq
clearly to understand her case, in fuel, though
different, of course, front Dr. Dennet, yet he
was More filled to take his place, in her esti
mation, than any physician she had ever
known.
Ile prescribed for her—the prescription was
successful. She had never experienced more
decidedrclier even under Dr. Denuet's care.
For one ailment and another, she was obliged
to'send Mr him again and again ; and every
occasion gave her new faith in the doctor and
his treatment. So that Dr. D9rn became es
tablished as 311ss Wilmar's physician, and she
congratulated herself very much upon the fact
—and so did lie.
In fact, Dr. Dorn said to himself that he had
made a considerable step in the world. Ile
had been preferred before every old established
practitioner in the town. Miss \\Tamar was
rich—prompt in her payments—needing fre
quent advice—what a good thing for him—for
his reputation—for his purse ! A very tome.
nate man was the doctor.
We have said, Dr. Dorn did not like poor
patients. In fact, they were considered by
him ns particularly troublesome, and ofteri
very unprofitable. If he could have command
ed a class of patients of the stamp of those
among whom he had already made so success
ful a beginning, he would have been satisfied.
As, it was, he was determined to aim at no
thing less; so, when called to attend a person
In the humbler walks of life, he was 'only an
noyed, and made his visits as brief, and, we
=
may add, as unsatisfactory as po s sible, to all
parties.
He was sitting, quite at leisure, in his office,
one evening, with his feet oil the fender, and
dreaming golden dreams of the future, Miss
Wilmar had promised to introduce him to a
wealthy family where Dr. Dennet had 'been
employed, and in which he, in turn, was
likely to gain favor. He was congratulating
himself anew and building castles in the air
which seemed altogether too beautiful to be
unreal, when the bell rang •mad dissipated
them most effectunlly for the moment.
A little girl tot' ten or twelve years came in,
with timid and hesitating step. A little girl
with a cheap gingham dress and a coarse
straw hat that had seen service.
" What do you want asked the doctor,
gruffly.
The child looked up, half frightened.
Old Mr. Gray was sick t would Dr. Dorn
come and 9CC Mtn.
Wlto is Mr. Grey find where 11115 he live?"
asked the doctor, indifferently.
"Our neighbor, sir," suit . ' the child, "he
lives . at No. 20."
" Well, well! I don't know wliere you
live. Can't you tell no the name of the
11913
In her confusion, she had forgotten. She
told him now—n street on the outskirts of the
town, composed of only a few straggling, old
fashioned houses that had long and long sinco
seen their best days, and were mostly occupied
now by very humble and unpretending people
indeed.
" Hum—ha! What ails hit ?" was the doe
tar's next question.
" Rheumatism, sir. Ile's very had to
night."
" Had any physician before ?"
" Dr. Dennet, sir—but he's dead."
Dr. Dcnnet hail been a favorite among the
poor.
It's not a convenient distance to-night;
couldn't. pm have got it doctor somewhere
nearer home.-
" Mr. Gray sent me for you, sir "
The doctor went unwillingly enough; reach
ed, in the darkness, the old fashioned brown
house that pictured itself' to his memory.
Found old Mr. Gray suffering a good deal, a
circumstance which,however,failed to awaken
Dr. Dorn's sympathy, but rather made hira
the crosser instead. So that he was unneces
sarily short and gruff, and seemed likely to
frighten and worry the poor old patient more
than to help hint. Mrs. Gray, a gentle, lady
like, though somewhat nervous elderly woman
was affected quite as much as her husband at
the,doctor's quite indecent, and almost rude
manner, but did her very best to smooth, and
conciliate, and please ; so that, to have seen
her half-terrlfied politeness of manner, one
would hose pitied the poor old lady very much
indeed.
It is perhaps needless to say that the doctor
bad at once taken note ()I' the surroundings.
They were plain, old-fashioned, like the house
—lumbering, well-worn furniture ; patched
curtains ; a home-spun carpet, patched too.
He made his visit short as possible.
" You'll come again, to-morrow or next
day'?" asked Mrs. Gray, following hint to the
door, and speaking as .11 she were asking
great favor, which she had no right to ask.
The doctor half promised, roughly and un
civilly, as usual, and banged the door behind
hint, without having the grace to say •• Good
night."
He did not go again for three days—then
ouly tiropiied in as he was going by. Old Mr.
Gray was very little better, and complained,
in his gentle, le,eble way, and made the doctor
crosser than ever.
Poor old Mrs. Gray actually felt as if they
had asked too great a favor of the doctor in
requesting his attendance. She mentioned
to him that she had heard of him being so ex
cellent a physician—her niece Getty had re
commended him—would he wait n moment
and see her ? Ifetty had only just stepped
into the other room, and would be very glad
to see him.
Can't stop, ma'am," answered the doc
tor, in tones quite contrasting with the smooth
and cheerful ones accustomed to greet the car
of his rich patient, Mks Wilmer. •• And I
think, ma'am your hush:tiers getting along—
will do very well. 1,0 him continue the np•
pheation as directed. There's no need of my
coining mptin..*
Not coming again ! and poor old Mr. Gray
hardly relieved in the least ! Mrs. Gray looked
just a little rising pride front her gentle eyes,
but said nothing, produced a pocket-book con
taining a great dual more money than the doc
tor would have believed could have been found
in the house, and paid, without a duoment's
question, the fee he, demanded. It was an
exorbitant tee, too, eonsidering what Dr.
Doris believed to be the circumstances of his
patient. To tell the truth, be was surprised
at being paid so promptly and liberally. Go
looked a little puzzled—lingered a little ; but
not n word said Mrs. Gray or her husband—
only waited for hint to go, which.he did very
slowly, bidding them n tolerably civil good
morning. . ,
•' Well aunt!" ejaculated Miss NV:tinter,
stepping ()upfront an adjoining room, as the
doctor left the hmise. " This is what you get
by living so that upstarts like that think
you're no better than paupers ! To be sure
it's none of his business, or that of anybody
else, if von choose to live to suit ymtrself.
And he may reckon on having had the last of
3 our money, or mine either. Nut n step does
he set in toy house again ! 1'1! have another
physician to•morrow."
And so she did. And Dr. Dorn, astonished
and mortified, never knew the reason till One
fine day. he discovered that Miss Wimar her
self was the "niece_ Betty" of whom Mrs.
Gray had made mention ; and said to himself
that he had mode a. very great mistake in•
deed.
A CHANCERY CLIEN r.—One sultry after
noon in the summer of 1840, a firm of three
Pontiac lawyers were startled from their va
rious employments of figuring interest on
Slow notes, dozing over Blackstone, and pen
ning dunning letters for men who never
thought of - paying anything, by a sharp, shrill
query proceeding from ty dilapidated individ
ual—
Do up chancery business here 4•' •
"loi ''
"Got a blg amount waht done up. A fel
low has got six tax titles on toy farm—l've
got to have n divorce right off—l want an In
junction against a road tax.—but all this ain't
half; and I want to make a lumping bargain
and give my note on time." •
He was politely informed that with strangers
terms were "cash."
This was a staggerer. 11c stood in a brown
study far 10 minutes, looking down on his
bare toes, and then broke out with :
Squire, if we can't deal, had not
you got such n thing as a pair of second-hand
boots you could let a fellow have?"
—Some of the owners of wells up in the oil
regions are very much annoyed by the tricks
played upon them by certain parties, who drop
nitro-glycerine torpedoes down the wells at
night and burst the whole subterranean. ar
rangements into Immortal smash. The best
method of avoiding such catastrophes; in our
opinion, will be to bring the wells into the
house and lock them up in fireproof safes every
night. Or else a man .might be kept at the
bottom of each well to throw the torpedoes
back as they come down.
1 CRIME AM) REPENTANCE
The Story of a Priv:ate Mail House
=
It wash dark and gloomy day that my Uncle
John was burled. The steady rain drops pat•
tered against the window panes, and the wind
moaned piteously through the long gallery
where hung the ancestral portraits of the Ar
neaux
Beneath the windows, hung with rich da
mask opening upon the wide marble hall,
stood the silver-mounted casket which con
tained the mortal remains of my only friend.
The friends had not begun to assemble, and I
crept stealthily in to take a long and loving fare
well of my notch beloved uncle. Flowers were
scattered in profusion upon the . eostly casket.
Uncle John was fond of flowers, and had given
me a little bed in one corner of the extensive
flower garden at Linwood that I might culti
vate his favorites as well as my own. And
every morning, when my violets anal tio.get
me•nots were in bloom, my first eare was to
pluck a nice bouquet of them for his study.
" Poor, dear uncle," I Whispered, tourhing
my lips to his cold, white brow ; " poor Uncle
John, they have given costly exotics and other
fragrant flowers, but neither violets nor for
get•me-nots." And I ran out into the drip•
Ping rain and plucked a handful or his favor
ites, and stole back and laid them upon his
breast. "Poor uncle," I again whispered,
" have you forgotten your poor little Vivian,
whom nobody loved but you!" 4 \ hurried
step upon the marble floor admonished me
that I had already lingered too long in that
spot, and before I had Buie to secrete myself
beneath the heavy hangings or the windows,
my aunt seized me by the shoulder, shaking
me severely, saying : • I
" You naughty little creature, what nr. you
doing here, deseeratmg' the dead with these
wet, dirty flowers and snatching them rude
ly front their resting place and stamping them
upon the cold, hard nimble, which was neith
er so cold or hard as her own heart. "
Child, instantly to the kilt:ll(lmnd let me not
see you here again or I will chastise you se
verely."
"Let me hiss my poor, dear uncle once
more F' 1 begged, piteously.
" No, yen shall not, you miserable lit:le
pauper," she hissed, with suppressed rage,
into my ear. I turned to leave the. hall when
my attention was attracted by the rapid move
ment of a linden bush against the window,
and a wonum's face was pressed close again s t
the panes. I had nearly shrieked, when she
placed her finger warningly upon her lipsoind
beckoned me to her.
My aunt, so intent upon enc,ing all signs of
my love tokens, had not noticed this side
scene; so I crept out of the back door into the
garden, and stood face to Mee with the most
beautiful woman I had ever seen. She was
richly clad in heavy black silk, a mantle of
the saute material was thrown carelessly over
her shoulders, her head was entirely free from
covering, save the luxuriant mass or purple
black hair, which hung in wavy tresses over
her finely shaped neck ; her eyes were large,
dark, and expressive or much sorrow ; whilst
her lace was marble white. Something in
that face carried me back to my inMlicy ;
something in that voice awakened scenes long
gone ; and something in that gentle touch,
as she laid her Imml caressingly upon my head
and said :
.• God bless yofi, Vivian darling r' carried
me back to a time when a beautiful Indy used
to take me upon her lap, and tell me fairy
tales.
" Vivian, darling, he is dead I' she ex
claimed as she laid her soft hand upon my
head, and pointed in the direction where the
corpse was lying. He is dead—may heaven
hav e mercy on his soul ! But he was not, as
you supposed, your only friend. There are
those living who love you and will sic you
righted. But a little while longer will you he
forced to bear the scorn and contumely or
those who hale you, and then justice will be
done, and when that time conies you will see
me again. ',?arewell, my precious one ! Fare
well, but not for a long time'" and kissing
me over and over again, and pressing me
warmly to her bosom, the beautiful 134 dis
appeared as suddenly as sae had come.
After my uncle's death, I was handed over
entirely to the housekeeper's tender mercies,
who said the mistress had told her t, bring
use up to be a good servant, a; that would be
the position in life that I would till when I
was a little older.
• I woe no longer allowed to share a ith
cousin the care and instruction of our gov
erness, but was sent to the parish school.
My aunt would no longer call me Vivian ;
she said it was not an appropriate, name for a
servant to bear, and that hereafter I would be
known by the euphonious appellation of
•' Hannah."
On the morning of my twelfth birthday, my
aunt sent for me to come to her room.
"Close the door, Hannah," she said its I
timidly entered her boudoir. Now, come
here," and as I apprtiaelied, she grasp ,al toy
arm harshly. 11.011 ii at Miss Eva," she s kid
pointing to my cousin, iv ho was :icaied in a
little velvet easy chair at her mother's side.
" Well, Hannah, yon are hereafter to act, as
her servant. I can no longer keep you in
idleness, do yon iwar, Hannah Y' site added,
giving my arm a pinch. " You are to come
to her room every morning at eight—mind,
you come just on the strike—give her a bath,
and dress her, and see that you keep her hair
curled nicely, and—here, what are you doing
with this mess of stringy red hair hanging
down your back ?" she asked, catching my
long golden ringlets iu her hand, and pulling
them till I cried out with pain. " Twist it up
into a knot this instant, or I will cut it close
to your head."
" UL, mamma," chimed in Miss Eva,
" Make her cut it off; it would he so nice to
dress my dolly's head with." .
" Yes, Miss Eva is right ; that is the hest
use it can be put to," said my aunt ; so bring
the scissors, Hannah."
But before I had succeeded in my search
for the obnoxious instruments, old John, the
footman, came up to announce the arrival of
two gentlemen, who desired an interview with
my aunt—au interview at which, so the gentle
men said, I was to be Present.
A moment later and my aunt was seated in
the centre of the long room below, with me at
her side. A deathly pallor usurped her natural
florid complexion, her head was supported
upon her right hand, whilst with the left she
applied vigorously her smelling salts to her
nose.
Directly ilk front of her were seated two
gentlemen. One an elderly man, held a small
roll of paper, and seemed to be leading the
conversation. 'rho other, a tall, fine looking
man, with a light beard, and a pleasant hazel
eye, arose as I entered, dnek approached me,
taking my hand, and led me op in front of my
aunt, saying:
"'lbis, then, is my niece, 3liss Vivian As
EOM
"She is the child that my husband brought
home soon idler ho brought me here, saying it
was his sister's, whose parents hail died, leav
ing her destitute," faltered my aunt.
" Well; madam," said the gentleman who
had remained seated, " I ant q magistrate, and
can only act toivards you as the law requires ;
and to begin,. allow me to introduce to you
Dr. Campbell, the head physician of a private
Insane aayltim, who has something of Interest
to. communicate. Now, doctor," he con-
tinned, "we will hear your testimony, if you
please."
Dr. Campbell testified to the fact, that nearly
eleven years previous to date, John Arrieaux,
Esq., had brought to his asylnm a lady ,of
great:personal attractions, whom he called his
\vire, and whose mental faculties, so he said,
had been seriously imp . aired since the birth of
her daughter, nearly one year of age. And
he now deemed it wiser to separate her from
the child, who would remain tinder the care
of the mother's nurse, an old trustworthy
family servant. Also, that at the end of the
the second year, the said John Arneaux came
to him amid announced his intention of mart . ) -
lug again, as there was no probability of the
future recovery of his wife. He also shit d
that his first marriage had been n private one,
and therefore he was considered is sin 41e
man ; and the recent death of his father• It oh
placed him in possession of Linwood Hall,
where he should immediately take his bride.
Dr. Campbell concluded his evidence by stat•
ing that upon one condition only had lie agnaal
to remain quiet, and not interfere in this un
holy bitsiness, namely, that he, John Arneatix,
should take his child home us an adopted one,
and immediately make a will by which s!ie
should be recognized as his t,NVII, In VAIMI he
readily assented.
Dr. Campbell then went on to say :
"It was supp.sed that Mrs. Arneaux I. d
in at slate of lunacy in then:3lnm in whieli
had been placed, hut such was not the rase.
She still lives, and Is as sane -this moment as
myself. In fact she never was otherwise. She
Was placed in durance by her husband It Ito
had bribed ate—Gad forgive me I—he having
conceived an unholy passion for another 'urn.
man. Come forth, Mrs. Arneaux I" he ex
claimed aloud, "and claim both your child and
yonr rightful inheritance
The door of the adjoining r.miu ouened,and
the beautiful lady who had accosted me In the
garden, came forth, and catching ow to hei•
boson, covered me with kisses.
•' Now, madam.," said the magistrate. a I
dressing lily aunt, •it is vit,•nl to all lire, ul
that this nixing lady, Mks Vivian Arneam, is
the only legal heir to the estate lit• .1,11111
nentix, Esq., (ileceased.) -
My aunt tainted, and was horse to I.tr
room.
and old John were particularly
\Yell pleased with the turn affairs had taken,
and my studies were resumed, and I was id
iot\ ed to \year my hair in ringlets.
Thirty years hare triaged their flight to
eternity since that day. beautiful tzirl,
another Vivian, my all. has just entered with
a fresh nosegay of lily ravolite 'buyers, 'duel:-
t•-1 Irian the =nine little lei long years
ago my uncle .10Im (a, I always called him)
dedicated to me. And II tall nuttily form now
stands at illy rlh to an‘ittiusly awaiting my p n
to he laid
• (7 , 1111 . , a pleasant:
voice, that will do tor to.day. — a pair
touched lovingly my fi.relicatl,
and i lay tu-i(le lily pen.
MENAGERIE IN A. TORNADO
'rile Columbus Jonrhal 2 . ivcs details of the
di•struction or Can Anilmr4's 3leuagerie tent
hr a tornado at Belleville, Ohio, during the
exhibition on October t!lst. It is likely that
the story is So.lloVhat exaggerlrleil.
It appears that on that day Van Aniburg's
Menagerie happened to he in the villege, and
in the evening an nuilience of some Blom:ands
or people, gathered front many miles around,
had ai•a•mbleil to see the anim a l: tied to wil
lies.: the performance advertliwil in connec
tion therewith, con-asting of teats of trained
there being no circus attached to the
exhibition.
Now to understand what follows it should
be understood that Can Aniburg's t i not
like a circus tent, a circular wigwam affair
with a single centre mile, but an immenie ob
long pavilion, equal in length to six circus
tents joined side by side and supported by six
centre poles like the six masts of the Great
Eastern steamship, and innumerable smaller
poles. all of which are securely fastened by
guy ropes extendcri to stakes drivel deeply in
the ground. Within this pavalion, extending
upon the right front thus entrance, the ex
treme length of the tent, were the cages of
the wild beasts. At the far end facing the
entrance, stood the rage of the grtitt eland
and the rhinocerosot couple of camels,lethered
anti the elephants, Tippoo Sail) and Hannibal,
Jr. Upon the oppo , ite side were the seats for
the audience, rising in thiri front the ground
to the height of the tent, as is common in all
traveling exhibitions. At the moment when
the whim hid stilick the tent the spectators
were all sated, nd in the vacant space in aloe
centre or the groood lie 1....r0r00,., att,teitea
to the menagerie hail just commenced exhibi
tion or feats by some of the Llogs and ponies
Ino.om4ing to the establishment. was
no wind stirring, nor thi•sliglitest indication or
any unusual agitation of the elements,
(hash's the tent, an eyewitness informs us,
live ma n tes before the ilii.aster the stars were
shining brightly, and scarcely a brealltof air
was nun•ing. Suddenly, miles away in the
lliAallee, trims Seel' « huge black chord, rerelt
ing apparently Intuit the heavens to the earth,
advancing with lightning•lilw rapidity driving
tremendous whirls of (lust before it, din ctly
toward the tent in which these unsuipicious
people Were so pleasantly usmjoy ing themselves.
The expel ienced managers SAW the danger,
and immediately it crowd of the men were
scut inside. to lower the top or the tent, SO na
to otter less slur., to the approaching storm.
But in credible as it may amwar, before the it
iliedce had scarcely noticed the unusual move
ments of these, men, the tornado had taken
the Immense It nt, with its six ponderous
masts, clear and clean over their heads, rising
like it balloon, and lulling directly afterward
in the adjacent fields,' a mixed and tangled
mires or cloth, lumber and cordage, leaving
the spectators sitting bewildered in
,the open
air. A t the same liniment many of the cages
steer overturned—among them the dens of
Loos and leopards in the centre, which in their
full, crushed Langworlity, the '• Lion King,"
under them, so that he was picked up for
dead. The huge elephant broke loose, and
started for the open fields. All this before
the people on the seats really comprehended
what had happened. The next instant it
seemed as if the fountains of the deep had
overflowed, so heavily came the rain.
The reader can easily immagine the scene of
terror which ensued.. The beasts howling,wo
DICII and children shrieking, the ruin pouring
in torrents, the night pitchy black, a mass of
terrified humanity, surrounded by howling
animals, frantic with excitement, and every
one prey to (lie direct apprehension of still
more terrible horrors. But so judicious were
the messares taken by managers, that of
nil these terrified and bewildered people,
none were seriously injured except a couple
of children, who, being seated high, had been
struck by some of the ropes or blocks as the
tents hail flown over thcir heads. Torches were
51/011 produced, order restored, and in an
hour. the nn. 0 *ere busily employed in re
pairing the &tillage to the tent,, so that on the
following day the company exhibited, as ad
vertised, In the town of Mount Vernon, many
miles distant. Langworthy's Injuries were
not so serious as at first supposed, add lie was
enabled to resume his performances, at New
ark, on' Monday last.
Thu Bee.wauta the National Capital re
moved to Philadelphia, where it WWI called
ROBERT IREDELL,JR,
Plain anb Jranru Sob Minter
No. 46 EAST HAMILTON STREET,
=I
LATEST ,ST Y LEI
•
Stomped Cheri., Cordn, Circulars, Paper Beebe. Coma!
tuttens and y School Catalogoen Bill Ilend
Envelopes, Lotter Heade 111I1e of Lading, Way
Bills, Togo and Shipping Corde, Potters of any
sloe, etc., etc,, Printed et Short Notice.
NO. 43
JEREMY TRAIN-HIS DRIVE.
It was Jeremy Train who mat down tolls tea
In his holiday clothes, looking prim as could be.
Th•s cravat on Ids neck lind a marvelous tie,
And 1114 hoots worn as bright and as black ns hls oYe.
And his wlikker,i nod hair, which were turning to gray
I lad 'won colored and curled at the harbor's that day:
And forg..tling a little bald snot.. his head.
And a stoop in the back, any our would have .0111
Thou the hearty old drover had seen lean of life,
Ity a dozen of years, than his sad little wife.
Mlst re, Barbara Train sat and served him Ills toast
As polite as 0 princess, but pale an a ghost.
There was a lire In her eye which her tears could not quell
And It Vale hi her heart which her tongue-nib:lit not tell
For sho loved the old drover too well, and she knew
She had ceased to be charming and he to be trite:
And she haw at a glance. as she handed his Mt.
That his dress was (or somebody younger than
And was not for a man. Alum! who could It t el,
Nanghty Jeremy Train, you had better refrain,
For tint a Ind has (tuned east, It is going to rain. •
It Is erne] to harness your dellento mare,
And expose her to-night to thin terrible
Oh! the night will be (earful: tho night Will bo dark
Yon will rotae to some evil, believe me: and hark!
Ilow the sterm•wind rem, on through the woods with
•
its roar!
lion It buffets your windows and bangs at your door!
I ow the sky gathers blackness from minute to minute
There are mischief nail ministry In 11.
'' drover must look to hls bargain.. you know
And :Mackay has a heifer, as clean as a doo
And Ai plump toopartridge. Ito wishaii to sell,
And tle• evenings are long, and perhaps It's as well
.lu•t to fa .dell Ito trade when one finds Min Inclined;
But our fanm•r Mackay often changes hls mind."
'TWA. , It truth that he told to the (o°l,th:taloa eye
tl 1114 wife. but at °Wilily cdvered a Ile.
Well she it nets - that old TrHill IVII% II slippery chap;
Bat •la.• Itronght out hie dreadodught.and tatdened Ida cap
And .he held to the sr ludow her flickering light
A. , he , pn+•e,l ere, the thregiltild out halo than [tight.
Then the dear little non], with anlgh and a groat,
Hurried bark to her knitting and thinking alone.
Ay, the evt.uhign wero lung, but her thoughts woro the
With their griefs and regrets and their suitor and Olathe;
And they brought her too soon to the merciless keep
tl Ca pillow that knew not the secret of sleep.
She remembered the days when her feature, wore young,
And when•Joremy wooed with his smooth-going tongue t
W her form wan so bright us a fay's in the dance,
A.id the thrill of her voice and the light of her glance
Gilled suit.” s'aronod him, with hearts in their hoods, •
And with feet 'swift to answer her lightest commands.
\Veil-a-day! That woo past, and could Ile . , come again
To the desolate lot of old Barbara Train!
Thou she reddened NV anger to think that the charm.
She had borne, Pure as 8110 W, to her Jeremy's arm.,
And has held for his own, in the' truth of a wife,
T.I I they faded away it. her vanishing life,
Were the .um and the substance of all ho had • night:
Ah Ink her delicate soul, with Ito feeling and thought.
And her heart, With its loyal affection null trust,
Like the husks "(sweet fruit, had boon trod in the duct
ear eyes tilled awl dewed with the tenderest tears
As she called bark to wind all the beautiful years
When lwr chit iren were round her, a clamorous brood.
And wheuslie lihe a bird-mother brought then their food
l'utii ..me another spread wings for their flight,
sem • to build other nests iu the world. or to .hero,
.1“ , 1114o 1'0..1 to fly upward, her heart told whet...
lint in of lwr musings. whatever 'twit' hen.
.slow, haunted that night by a face that ehe kuow,—
Ity the udgchievone face of tweet Maggie Mackay—
Whieh returned every time that ahe drove it away,
dud perah.ted In cooling till, vexed with hereelf,
Dew old Barbara Train laid he. work on the aholf
and i,, r hand on the Bible. and started to road;
lint the lira word.. elle amid wora—" a heifer indeed."
Fr. , '.h revue Train—Mg Drire," urn a/n.011.10
Pe. ill SIVI 7 •III.T . N 2110711h111 for Norember.
801 l One Thousand Dollars In Green-
On Friday night last, says the Pittsburgh
Cimw , rri , d, a drover named Bear, hailing
from Greene county, called at Mr. Portzer's
hotel, at the Heat Liberty cattle yards, andask
ed for a private room. Mr. Porzer said he had
no private room but would give him a bed
with twit gentlemen whom he knew to be
honest. Bear said he had ft thousand dollars
in money and a check for one thousand dollars
on the Waynesburg Bank which he carried in
a belt around his body. On being assured
that Ilk room mates were honest he retired.
Saturday morning he arose and went out in
to the yard, when he made the fearful disco.
very thud his belt was gone. He had not
thought of it while dressing, or before leaving
his room. Ile hastened at once to Mr. Port
zer, and reported that lie hail been robbed. A
great hubbub was raised ; the room mates
were suspected by Bear, and iu turn they
suspected that Bear was "playing off." He
was too much alarmed and excited, however,
not to have been actually robbed, and failing
to rind any clue to the money, he went to the
telegraph Mike to telegraph stoppage of pay
ment of the check at Waynesburg. As he
put his hand into an ins i de pocket in his vest,
to get small wallet which lie carried there, Ire
felt something familiar—it was the end able
belt, which had become loose and worked up
his back ! And this was the way the thousand
dollars in greenbacks " went up." Bear had
to "cone down" handsomely, make all
amends possible,and "stood treat all rou n d "
-- The Philadelphia City Councils are again
agiintini . the subject of a paid fire department.
It is said that about 8000 Deputy Mar
slils will be sworn In by election day, in
iv Yolk
In Philadelphia some of the lire under
writers are getting scared at the heavy losses
of the twit two years, and fifteen foreign com
panies have withdrawn their agencies.
—The Cincinnati Commercial claims for
George A. Gray, Jr., of that city, the honor
or conceiving tLe idea of the Galling gun or
mitrailleuse. The first one was constructed
there in 1801.
—The Cincinnati Enquirer has a libel suit
on hand, J. W. Sewell claiming that that jour
nal damaged his character— to the extent of
$ 7 ,0,000, by stating that ho was acquitted on a
charge of adultery by a legal trick. Sensitive
Sewell!
Last year San Francisco exported 7,800,000
sacks of wheat, the most of it the product of
California. In 1800 the wine product of the
State was .1,000,000 gallons, and this year It
will be about 7,000,000 gallons ; and It Is esti
mated that Mere are now $30,009,000 in grow-
Mg wine in the State.
—A child Was lately born at Montague,
Mich., without arms, but with appendages like
the wing of a bird; with a thumb and fore
finger at either appendage, but in all other re
spects a well developed male child. It lived
twelve days and weighed twenty-four pounds.
—l3y the returns now in from the South it
is evident that no Southern State will show a
large increase . of population except -Texas.
The gain in the whole territory south of the
thitomac and the Ohio, exclusive of Missouri,
is not likely to excel a million and n half, or
thirteen per cent. Missouri has gained about
hair n million, but nearly the whole of this
came front the north or front Europe.
—A New Jersey paper tells how champagne
is made•from cider. A barrel of cider, cost
ing say $6, will yield one hundred and twenty
bottles or champagne, which, at say $;3 per
bottle, will sell or WO by the addithon of a
little Rhine Wine, alcohol, sugar, and carbonic
arid gas. And now, it says, cider has its ifith
tutors in turn. The bogus cider makers buy
dried tipples and soak them. Tho water Is
mixed with alcohol, simple syrup, and car
honk: acid, bottled, and sold for elder.
—There Is to be a lively suit over the Astor
Douse. The Stetsons pay $55,000 a year rent,
and their lease has yet live years to run. The
Western Union, it appears, offered $70,000 a
year to Wm. B. Astor, who, because the pres
ent proprlators of the hotel happened to be
somewhat In arrears for rent, agreed to trantfl
fee the lease without the knowledge of the
Stetsons. As soon as they were Informed of
this emphatically "snap judgment," they
promptly discharged the debt they owed, and
Insist upon their right to keep the house until
their lease has expired. The Western Union
Directors declare that Astor has fully commit
led himself to them, and if they do not get the
hotel they will demand of the millionaire at
least $lOO,OOO in damages,
ALLENTOWN, Pa
=I
harks "',Pent Up."
BEMI
'h
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