Carlisle herald., September 17, 1869, Image 1

RATES OF .ADVERTISING.
One Bauer°. one Insertion,
Poe each midi tiou al insertion,
per Por Heim tile Adv ortieemate,
Larkil Notices, ' - ••
Pr 4'e: wiener elude without paper,
Obituary Notices and Commuulca.
three drawn to matters prl
'Water lutoreets alone, 19 cents per
hind•
JOB PIUNTING.—Our Job Printing Meets the
'sato. t and most complete establishment in the
t' 4,l T.• Pour good Presses, and a general variety
: n•terialsuprldforplailiand randy work obivery
kini, mod,
do Job Printing at Chu shortest
ti 3 tizers—V ).
o mast reasonnble terms. Persona
'tanks. or anything In the Jobbing
. • - to their interest to give us alibi]]
6'Bl ONAL CARDS.
RUN EJI., Jr.,. Attorney at
Surveyorl-hlechariceburg, Pa. Mee on
mot, two doers north
. of the Bonk.
lose proniptly'attended to.
LBOO.
It: MILLER Attorney at Law.
„ o. In Hannon's building Immediately op.
Court House.
z
\. 4 t
k-----"7-RlllAN,"A.ttorney at Law,
t 'Ole, Pe., No. 9 Ithoom'a I all.
n 1114 1. 1894-Iy.
TORN CORNM AN, Attorney at
t Law Office In buildlni ettlebod, to Franklin
oppoeht. the Coutt Rouse. 4
15now
•
ti E. BELTZFIOOVER, Attorney
,iat Law Mee lo eolith Hanover street, oppo•
e Ilea Ws dry good store Carliple, Pa.
September 0, 1884. '
TAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at
0 Law, earllolo, Pa. 'Moo In No. 7, Itheatu's Hall
July 1,1864-Iy. •
W J. SHEARER, Attorney at
. J.
Office, Nolth Ater, Corner of the
Court noose.
I.2rab 69-Iy.
J, M. WEAKLY
. WEAKLEY & SADLER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office
N 0.16 South Hanover gavot Carnal° Pa.
anv16.67.-
O.P. HUMItICII
HITAIRICEE & PARKER.
ATTORN MIS AT LAW. Office on
Main It,, In Marlon 11, Carlisle, Pa.
WILLIAM KENNKDY, Attorney
at, Law .N•. 7 South Market Square, Car
lini°. Penna.
April 19, 1907-Iy. •
DR. J. S. BEN D ll:R.—Tiomceo
psthic Physician. Office in the room form
erly-Ocenplil by Col. Jobe' - Loa .
lbjan ell-ly.
DR. GEORGE S. SE A
-424 RIGHT Dentist, from the Ital.
^ 1111/11•
timoro Collage of Dunlal Surgery.
I:M.01110o at the residence of his mother, Bast
Cutler street, three doors - below Bedford.
iuly 1, 15134.
rlv,O. W. NEIDICH, D. D. S._
‘3l" Leta Demonstrator of Operative Dentigtry of tile
nitiT7 College of
7"4 DeotllrgerlWA.
OUP.. reßi
d•see .oposite Marion Hall, West Hen btreot, Car
-1 WO, Pe.
1.5 holy t, 64.
1• 1 • L. SIIRYOCIC.,UUSTICE OF
THE PHACH Office, No. 3, Irykm'. Ito,
—47may_ly_
DORN ER .
liiER.CII ANT TAILOR.
In Kracier's Building, near Itheem's Flail, Carlisle .
'Pa., hits Just returned from the Eastern Cities with
hulargest and most
(MAUL EVE - ASSORTNLV NT OF
FALL AN.Lp WINTER GOODS,
•ndding of _
. Cloths,
Caufreeros,
V.estings,
Uenti' Purilstiat Goode, hce.,
ever 4 ureaght M Carlisle.
His eletlis eonepris•
1111111LIP11, •
PkLNCI[, sell
- AMEILIOAN mAlturAorusisk
if the llama tort•r• mad •f all shades.
loraer being klmself a practical matter of leap
•xperlence Is prepared Ime wig rant Forrest Its, al
prompt Mug Of orders.
Pleoe Ooode b tYe yard, •r eat to •rdier. Don't
forgot the pls..
- lemur' 111-tf. •
F RESH ARRIVAL
Of all the New Spring Styles of
• HATS AND CAPS.
The dalseriber kne Jest ripened, at No. 16 North
Hanover St., a few doors Northoftlre Carlisle Deposit
Bank, oe• of the largest and beet stook of HATS
OAPS ever offered in Carlisle.
11Ik fiats, °madmene of all styles and qualities
Pa Brims different colors, and every description of
left Hata now 196,10.Tbe Ounkard and old fashioned
brush, kept constantly on hand and made to order
all-warranted to give satisfaettos.. A full !tenon me of
of IiTISAIC 'LATS. Men's bey's and chtldree'• tansy.
I hams also added to•my °Leek, Notions of different
kinds, consisting of Ladles and Gent's Stockinet.
Neek-Tles,Penclle Gloves, Tkread, Sewing Silks, Sus
penders, Umbrellas, de., Primo Segars and,Tobace,t
&brays on hand. -
Sleet. a call and examine my stock, as I fool smn•
!Meat of pleasing, eesides attyinv. you money.
J SUN A. KELLER, Agt.
Ne. 16 North Hanover St.
1111m1137
AS FITTING & PLUMBING.
Yoe sebseribers h kolas( permanently located in
- Vaclisle, respectfully anlieit a abate of the peblie pat.
" treaties. Theirahop to situated on the public liquar”
In the rear of the let Presbyterian Ohureh, where
they one always be found. •
Being experienced mochaniPs,theyhre prepared to
execute all ordera that they may be entrusted with
Ina imeerlor manner, and at Tory moder de prises
HYBRAITLIG RAMS,
WATER WHEELS,.
HYDRANTS, .
LIFT & POllOll PUMPS,
SATISINII•TUBS, WASII BASINS and all other aril.
, los Ist the trade.
" PLUMBING AND OAS AND STEAM FITTING
promptly attended to in the moat approved style.
Ail-Country work promptly attended to.
far All work guaranteed.
-.Don't forgot the place—immediately In tho roar of
he First Presbyterian Church,"
CAMPBELL & HENWOOD.
Jely2T 16.1 v
THE FARMIR'S CAB:-
Linn, ?EN fiEIYI:VANIA,
Xlecently organised, has been opened, fir transaction
•f a general bankinpbuslnese,in,the corner room ot
Y. 31ven's sew building, on the North West corner
.•f 310 street and the Cent, Square.
Chi Direetbre hope by liberal sod careful manage•
vent to make this a popular institution, and a safe
'repoSitory for all who may favor uhe bank with their
amounts. ,
. . ,
Deposits realved 'and paid bask on demand, inter
est allowed on special deposits, Bold, Silver, Treas.
my Nettie and 13overnment Bonds, bought and sold.
Collections mtde on all accessible points I. tbo
country. Discount day, Tuesdny. Banking hours
front B o'clock A. IC to 3 o'clock P. Id.
I.IOPFBR, Cashier.
110000000.
R. Mean, President, Wm. U. Miller,
Thomus Paxton, - David ileikes, .• ;
John W. Craighead, A. J. Herman,
Samar 08•tf Abraham Witmer. !,
THE CARLISLE COO.K. STOVE.
anufaatured at F. 0 AItDNBIt & Ce's Foundry
and Hardline Shop, Clarilide, OANT BM BEAT Thin
la the testimony ofacoreeof Similiesin Cumberland,
Perry and Adams Counties, who are new using thim.
Call and see them.
00 RN BIi.ELLBIL 5,
-waning rather by power or band—eenetently on
band and for,eele by F. GARDNIIR & G. Foundry
and Idaehine.llhOp, &art Main Street
'STEAM BOILER MAKING.
•
'We ire proparod to make Steam Boilers of all nixes
••Sad kinds promptly. and—ou the belsost terms. A
ilmoka Stacks and all articles In that line. Ekren.
too or Bolton and Engines, promptly attended to is
- the boat - manor..
. . .
F. GARDNER & CO.
.2pndry And Machine Shqp, Carnal°, Pa
trin 9 47,t 1 . 1, • -4‘.1
'1 ON HAND,
„
Beef, best Tongue's, Hams
and Maim Also, a fine' lot of Choke Tees
iNscied FruKS of all descrliptlen; such is — Brandies
eleedieseßlums, Prunes, pared and unpared Peaches
Apples, pored and unpaved Pears, German Cherries.
Au, Irish a full line- of Groceries usually kept he A
Bret quallty GrOncry !tors
GEO. B.
No. 88, East Pomfret. Street.
12fobOD
A GOOD THING
Important - to Housekeepers,
Hotels; Banks, Offices, &o.
:Adjustible' Window Screen,
I WILL BIT ANY WINDOW,
O!Ve Ventilation neat -light, ,
. ' screen from view and exclude
and tither —lnsrcts
,
41,1p , AD , ,M1 13 YAULN IVINDOWBortpEN COMPANY
. , AWLS unmairetiiume :
eap Market Eitreati
lut..issi shy, Deal. es Burnishing CI ood . i.
ghl nue ara ° •
AGENTS' WANTED FOR: PROF:
vAn4osi, Litt' of ilualuorts, , With full
'rot one 'end, Farms for all"TraokootiOna in errors
Biata by Trisorunds Panaorrai 1,.1:14, - Proterucor ot
.Law In , Harvard Uttiveraitc, , A Now. door you
'ltniareqtrft.:ltzOltilulbg t oviiri kind of nontraet'and
knd obligetioni and showing how to draw and axe ; ,
Onto them., The hiaboat and ben' authority In the
A f olit; • ..lerurfor Our libtrid forms; otiofor .ouryratenl
Bate Prospcito, N■ll . l . Foam
' PALItLEJJAP. drag., 'Phi 'Pa,
"M
a sl o^ 6o
^5 00
4 00
7 00
V0L..69.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARQU,kWT!S
CELEBRATED'
LINIMENT ,
his Valuable Preparation i s , admiiably
adapted to ihe Cure of all those Die
easca fof iohith a-Ccrunter-Irritant
, or External Remedy is required.
REFERRNCE•
•
Abram Margnart, Esq., has 'shown foe the re
ceipt of which his Liniment Is composed. Prom
me knowledge of the Ingredients,l do not hesitate
In certifying that It will 'ha benefialal whore an
ontisrnal application of the kncatid.
• A i STEWAIt dle indi ll. D.
fihippensburg, Beet. 16,1868.
conversant with the chemical components
and medical effecle of A. Marquart'a Liniment. I
cheerfully commend it to those who may need It.
Jacksonville, Pa. y B. N SOBER, 61. D.
Mr. A. lilarquart:—Dear Sir: .1 lake °limier° In
saying that 1 have used yo Liniment fo, chap
ped hands, and It cured them and made them feel
soft I thluk'lt the best I bane ever used, and
would cheerfully recommend it to the general
public.
WM. GRADY.
Newton Township. Pa., Nov. 24,1868.
I hereby certify that I have used A. Blarquart'a
Liniment for Scratches find Spavin on two of my
horses with the greatest !metes., and would rec
ommend it to ell that aro In need of anything of
the kind. • C. MELLINGER,
=3
County Treasurer.
Stougnntown, Pa., Nov. IS, 1865.
Ur. A. Marquart :—Dear Sir: I- have used
about half n bottle of Your Liniment on my horse
for a bad Collar Hall, which was Cho most obstinate
dor° of the kind I ever saw; 660 on my arm for
Rheumatism, and it has given entire satisfaction
In both cases. I would not do without It' or ten
num. It cost and clioerfully recommend it to the
public MICHAEL LATSIIAW.
Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 20, 1869.
13=1
A. klarquart, Ern:—Door Sir had a very
severe attaCk'nt Rheumatism in my back, so that
could tuarcely walk, which, was -very painful.
kit r using half a bottle of yoUr celebrated Lini
ment, I was entirely cured. This is not a mom
inundation. but the plain truth. You con make
any use of Li ii you please
JACOB CONC.
Si Mont Bottom, P.., Nov. 20,1860.
Mr. A. Mariitinft :—Dear Sir : I have used
your Valuable Liniment In my family for differ
ent pains and aches, and It has prdved satisfactory
In ever) iMII3. I 510 thiSNA,, as an external idol-
Mont, it stands wlithmit n rivaL I would thee,
fully recommend It to the public. Respectfully.
- , GEORGE W. YOCUM.
Jacksonvllle, Pa,, Nov. 21. 1869.
A7lllarquart,. Esq.:—near Sir It .altords me
pleasure to certify that I have used your Liniment
on my noes. in la ease of very horn Throat, which
we. much swollen and very painful. After two
ur three applications, I found it to act like magic,
and would recommend it as an excellent Liniment
SEVENS.
Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. IP, less.
DE- AGENTS WANTED I Address
A M A lIQUART,
Walnut Bottom, Cuinii. Co., Pa. ,
For sale at fIAVEIteTICK A DEO. Drug Store,
Carlisle,
Ildec
Schenck 's Pubnonic Syrup
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con.
snmption, Liver Complaint. end Dyspepsia, if taken
recording to directions. They are all - th roe In ho
taken at-the same time. They cleanse the stomach,
relax the liver, and pelt It to works then the aerie.
lie becomes glad: the food digests end makes good
blood: the patient begins to grow in flesh, the
diseased matter 'riposte in the lunge. and the pa
tient out rows the disease and gets well. Tills is
the only Way to core eatleato ptlon a
To those three rnedicla es Dr. J. it. ,
ashen , of
Philadelphia, owes his unrelaxed success In the
treatment of pulmonary consumption, The P .1-•
monk Syrup ripens the morbid matter to the lunge,
nature throws it off IT an easy expectoration, for
when thii phlegm on:natter to ripe, n slight cough
e 11l throw itoff, and the patient has rept and the
lungs begin to heel. - '
To,de this, the Seaweed 'Pule and Mandrake Pills
must he freely used , o cleanse the stomach and liver,
so that the Pulmonie Syrup and the food will make
good blond.
Behenek's Mandrake Pills act upon the live?' re
moving all obstruetions, relax the duet of the gall
bladder, the ale starts freely,, and the liver is soon
relieved: the swell, will ehow . what the Pills can
do; nothing has syer'been invented except ealomel
(a deadly poison which Is very dangerous - to ace
less w th great care). that will unlink the gall bled,
der mud wart the secretions of the liverlike Schenck's
M - andraki Pills.
Liver 'complaint is one of the moat prominent
cantina of consumption.
Echenrk's Seaweed Tonle lea gentle stimulant
nod alterative, and the alkali In the'Seaweed, which
that preparation in made of assist. the stomach le
throw out ttie gastrin juice to dissolve the food with
the Pultrionic Syrup, and it Is made into good blood
without termentation or souring in the stomach.
The great reanon why phrtlclane don't cure con.
eumption is, they try to do too much: they give
medicine to etap the cough, to stop chill., to stop
night meoats, beetle fevers and by no doing the, de
range the whole digestive powers, lockink up the
toeretiong,and eventually the patient sinks and di. s.
Dr •Schenck. In hie treitment does not try to stop,
IL cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove
nese and they will all stop of their own accord.
Aro one can be mired of Consumption. Liver Com
plaint, it n yspopsta, Caton h, Cancer, Ulcerated Throat
utiles, the liver and 'stomach aro mode healthy.
If a person has cossumption of courae the lunge
in sore, way are diseetted, either turbercins, Minces
ots, brobeltial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the
lungs are a mans of inflammation and nat decaying.
the lungs thet are watithig, but It in thowbole bodly
rite slonmeh and liver have lost their power to make
owl out of fond. Now the only chance is to . take
•cheock's three medicines, which will bring up a
I tone to the stomach. the patient will begin to want
food, it will digest easilj and make good blood ; thew
he patittot begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as
the body begins to gr.,,th•luttgs commence to Rea.
op and the patient gets fleshy and well. nix is
the only way to cure connuption.
II hen there Is no lung d Isease,and only liver com
p atnt and. Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills ore sufficient without the Pulmonic
dj, cup. Take the Malldrake Pills freely la all bil•
one corepittintn, as they are perfectly harnMens.
Dr. Schettek, who boa enjoyed uninterrupted
health tor stony years pant, and now weights TJS
pundit, woe wasted away to a mere etteleton,lo
loot Magee of Pultoluary Consumption his lit:optician
netting pronounced MR cane hopeless and ahaudened
to his fate. Ile wan cm ed by the aloremdd mete
-611,1 since his recovery ninny thousand
simi
eutrly inflicted tette used Or. Scheock'e prepatations
with the sumo remarkable nicer.. Full directions
Antonin toying each, soaks it not absolutely necett.a
ry to personally see Dr. Schenck unless the patient
wish their lungs 'examined, and for [Me petit. se he
to prulessionally at hie Principle Oflict Philadelphia
every Saturday, whore all lettere of advice must he
addressed. Ile Is also p.otcnsiouallynt No. 32 Bond
.ttreet, New York, every other Tuesday, end at No:
.15, Innover street, Beaton, every other Wed needay.
Li - gives advice free, blot fur a thorough examine
titurwlth hip iliteplrometur the price in $5. Office
bourn atteach city, from 9 A. N. to 3 P. 51.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tina
each $1.60 per blithe, or $1.60 a hull Minn. Men
drake Pills 25 cents a box. Nor male by alt drugglete
Lt...P. H. SCHENCK,
apr1123;69-Iy. N 0.15 N. oth St. Phila. Pa.
Wheeler and Wilson and Elliptic
- •
LOCK STITCH
Sewing Machines.
THESE maohinea are adapted to too
kinds ed•lly swine , working equally
I upon BIM Linea and Cotton geode. wlthnilk,
Cotton and UMW] thread., making a beautiful and
perfect stitch alike en bath •eldes: of the artielB
riewed.
All nmaahlries mild are warranted.
Call and examolne at Anil Iteed Telegraph Oftlar
Carlisle, Pa. !
May 24, 111744. JOHN OAMPIIELL.
DR. W. a HALL
•
DDS. MARI' S. HA.L.L.
ITOMOEPATFIIO Physicians and
LSedlral Diectilsians. "Office and mileage,
No. 37, South Hanover Sheaf, 'Carlisle, Pnaa.
All Acute or Okronie AileMleS successiall* treated.
iFulmer Donaldson, Uniontown, Pa. Oured of
Heart Disease, of two years standing, la Ass stadia:
Had been given up to
55101 Clara Gilbert, Germantown, Pa. -%irer Cons.
pietist, of two years standlag. Cared In two
months. . , .
Benj. Reeser, lantern, Pa. Intlawiktion of the
oyes, with loss of the sight atone aye, of sixteen
years etanding. Cured In three months.
Mrs Mary (Mart, tiermaritown,.Pa. Dyspepsia
of ton yeam standing. Owed In two months.
' Mr. F. T. Wood, Wrard Aye., and Warnock Bt.,
Philadelphia. Cured of tieneral Dabllity of three
years standing. • .
Miss tmma Morris, 1221 Girard Ave., Phila. Pa.
Dyspepsia and ersvel• of throe, years standing.
Cured in six weeke.
CUSEUNG e E di & c : l it oza lL Bs E ic i.. ,
BOOKSELLERS , AND , STATIONERS
• 2E4 -3)altimore-St.. - - ,
. „
Bk.TATINO'RE ..ig TX.
The Urged, and beat assiorted stook in-theally of .
Sdhoor," Latq,—
EM.OVAL.: • • Dental,. : M , I
........-
‘ C, Loehmas hie mauve& 'hie eatabliehnient • ' .-*-
~, • . : and 111iscellaneour :Books,
to h ie .
. . • .. :,
SPLENDID NEW i GROUND FLOOR - chmerei Bunking and` Counting House •
• . • • ,• , : . .„• --
'‘. '' . GAILRAY ' ' " - . °.-" ' ' -" '' ' ' '-'' • "
r AS srA TT . ° :N , 8 , 33J y , ,, , :?•;),
oppielte Ileston'a Ilardwa e Store, *bent he an d ~ r '
~ ! ;,,, ~ , . , , ,
.„1, 11 ,.
Wally Invitee the public to lIIIIIMICIO the place and - ' ' ..
hie numerous speclutenn. The well known skill of ;,, ,' ,-. ,i - - I' Of 'mai . ilndo;',l•.; C.; , ; *
,
tha.propristor as as artist, with a auperbfr li g ht, , . :,-- . •
..
and entrance end [du -light ou the Prat. theory are t 1...
, ii Li.: . `.. ~: '.. • . .1 ,, .t.: I , . .'l .•h I ~ .. :1 • ;.:
41 , flieleut indueemorits for the public '-to Ipatroulse '3E3T - ; :i:Al,,Tir ~,El oo =s-
' Ode' ogtabilehment, Ale" pictures are unliefialli
acknowledged, to be-equal to the 'best made, to , • -.•• 1 , .• • .• . . •',.'z . ,;', '•:,7.• i.: •,::• • 4 ; ,
Philadelphia or Nei' York, and far -,aaparlor to any .• - - '
la this gauntry. Pleas nail. ,- • - • r ''.. . . made to orlon la - info : As orbindingand ruibig, =. '., •, . , ' — ,, 11
. .
1 • .
Prank Prier, 742 North 18th street, Philadelphia,
'Po. "White Dwelling" of nine years standing.
Cured ly five months.
Sire.,-,ign4to Browning, Belpre, Ohio. Womb
dlerine of 18 years standing. o.!ozing at Defoe
Insanity, se that her friends were compelled twice
to put her lute in Insane Asylum. Cured In two
monthi,, • •
All consultation free. Offices strletty private - . ,
Drs. !tall respectfully .refera to • the • following
ladies, , reeldlng in Carlisle. M ea. JUL Mosonbelmer•
dlra.'Wml Melinda,' Sire: Wm. "eki"l
2Paller,.3trig. I[6m.y Alnyder, and many o t ters.
Web 01441 m. • • .
=I
,___........,:__ ~ ,
...
r i'l 4 ' -
1
j
L _L\ '
r
,„F.' . .
.
1011, MAN OR BEAST
MISCELLANEOUS
A .PACIFIC giaLw.A.Y.
.
G'c Icll.. ICa.4tk xl
$6 500.0000
We bag leave to al:taw:lice that we have accepted
the agency bf the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company
For the eale , or Its
Nem Seven Per cent.
Thirty Years Gold Loan free frbm Tax.
This loan amounts to $8,600,000.
First Mortgage Land-Grant and
Sinking 'Puna Bonds,'
secured npoh the extension of the Railway from
near Sheridan. In KIM... to Denver, Colorado, •
distenre of 2t7 miles of which 12 mdse are comp.-
ted and the reet in it , dPr constru•tlon. It In 00
a alortoage upon tho Road. the RoMina /Rook and
Franithiso of this lintel se Roilway,beaidua now run
ning thiouish tho State of KAMA.
And in successful operationfor 437 Miles
west of the 31bawd River, and earning already
elough 16 maw all of Ile expenses and - exieting ob
ligations, beeldes
More than the interest on the new Loan
To addillon to Ulla the Bonds are also slscured by a
Ora mottglike of the
Government Land Grant of
Three Million Acres,
extending In alternate elections on either side of the
tract, horn thea94th mire post in Ketone to Denver.
The proceode of the solo of thevo lands aro to be in.
vested by the Trustee.; In tno 7 per cent Donde thetn•
selvee up to 1•2,U or in U. D. Bonds,
As ,a Sinking Fund for the liedeni- .
lion of the Bonds.
The lands embraro some of the finest portionsaf
the magnitirentTerritory of Colorado, Including a
c..sl field end pinery. The company also holds, as
an natal another tract of
Three Millions of Acres in - Ilbe State
of Kansas. •
and although not,p,ledgell • a secuelEy for this loan,
their l OF/M.IOOS add• la rg..l) to the Company'.
wealth and credit. We estimate the.
Value of the Company's • property,
coreted by this mortgage, at
-- MA07060 net, igille, the
Loan is merely $6,500.000:
The Bonds have
THIRTY YEARS TO RUN,
from May 1, 1860, and nill pry
Seven Per Cent. Interest in-Gold,
andannually on Nay 1 and Nov.l and aro
•
' Free from Government Taxation,
the Company mine the tax.
The Principal or the Luna In made payable in
OLD, In the city of New Took, but"each Coupon
will he
Payable in Frankfort, London or
New York,
at option of tho holder, without notice, At the riot
lowing rates:
On SI,OOO Bend in Now Tort VS (gold) each bolt year
L.dnn, £7 fa. 10: "
rrainklort, 57flr 90 krtu., "
The Agent Of the I..nau, butore accepting the trust
had the erudition of the Road, a• d the rofintry
through which It rune. carefully exainined. They
are happy to glee the Loan an emphatic endorsement
ass •
FIRST CLASS INVESTM,ENT;
la every respect perfectly aen,• and 1n some team
lel even
Better than Government Securi
ties.
The Benda will be sold for the present at
96, and Boomed Interest, both
in currency,
a
he Atlantis ream rig the right te adatinee the rate
The attention of Inventor. Is invited to these well
secure] Donde. which we reenmmanded ma one of the
most proll.able lurestmenta In the market.
GoWand Government Securities* ta , con in payment
at their market value, without commies'.. '
Pamphlets wth mope giving full Information.
seat oo epp:lcation,
' DABNEY, MOV.G.AN & CO.,
No. 63 tschnge Place, N. Y.
M: K. JESUP &I CO.,
No. 12 Pine .Street, N. Y
Mug 119-3 m
FRESH GROCERIES !
FRESH GROCERIES!
Always lo bo hnd at the
CHEAP STORE,
NO. SS EAST POMFRET STREET
And why aro they always fresh? Defame we jell
a greet amount of them, and sull them low. There
fore, turn our stock often, and consequently eel
goods must ho (melt.
;You will find everything you wisli in the wey of
GROCBRIE29,
QUBENBWARB,
GLA..4BW SRI,
-
WILLOW end
VIDAR WARE, •
STONE and
CROCKERY
• 'WARE,
Choice Came,
Dried Beef,
!Ocean,
Beef,
Tongues,
Disunite and - Crackers of livery description,
- -
Spiced nod
r re.h Oysters,
lingfisli Pick's!,
Leintin"Syrups,ite.,, Koine on/ to
N-O.T 1,0 N. 3
•
It Is usoleis to thorn, eunse, nod see for your-
Kelso. ; 'and. lilt &mit ;ult you- to
*owe, n• children, so they'
wits 9 drift with the etas
if you were
Imo yourself.
ALL Itums OP
CQUNTRY PRODUCE
takes is trohnuge for goods, or cash
- H. HOFFMAN'S SONS.
_ N.. ens ipAsT POMPILIT lITABBT,
August 11-09. Onuect, ra.
Norieni—Uarinctrutsfeired my entire interest in
the orocery business to .myllll, those indebted to
me ere requested to settle with them, during my abc
since in .F. ; urone • GEO. B. lii,gysigew.
SE
1,
~.. - .5......; 1, ; .. - :•:.;.,-, . . ;.\.. -,:.r. - ...,.., , • ; 451 i!,,.
i..
. I
4111
CARLISLE; PENN'A,- FRIDkY, - SEPTEMBER, 17,
- ribRIES. •
Br OnAnuirilr. xtvAlion NELSON.
,
They dome Millie brtiatAnf Morning,
They come with the dying day,
They pity my len..ly errdrit,
And carry it far nway,...,;
. Awitiron - the *lmo of fancY ,
To wander in realms sublime,
Surrounded by golden glory,
thud:tackled by apace or time.
And there among dreams of beauty,
' •And vlslone of light and love.
And murmuring wands of music,
That float in the air above;
The form of the long departed,
Crimes girth from a mist of gloom,
And beckons with loving gesture,.
My wandering spirit home.
And thero le ne more ho art aching,
Fur pinions of love wo spread—
And floating in endless gl ry,
With shadow best overhead,
'Hong trailing trees that nulmur
To ripplinx, silvery streams;
Our spirds hold awoot communion
Immured in this land of dream.
Oh, love, with the eurdlt tresses!
uh, love, with the oyes °rhino!
Come forth from the vest Eternal,
And bonbon me soul to you.
And woe. hires All shall vanish,
My spirit shill find lts ponce
With thou, the ho eyed and loving,
Whore sorrow and lousing coons. •
Even now there's a yearning foretaste
Of gl ainess without el Iv,
ThatOomes in these tweet heart visions,
O'erflowing mv heart with joy.•
I taste of it in the gloaming
When wearying 011 Is done,
And the shad..w upon my spirit •
Gone off with the setting eon.
They come on the breeze clamming,
Thoy coma with the dying day,
They oty my I.me. and spirit,
• -And carry it is nw y; - l q
Away an 7,
To joy.; of the eh viow land,
ithl h only the soil's doop longing
liable to undorstand.
A Ten gent Romance
- The sun was setting in the west
it generally sets in the east, but thisis
to be an original tale—when a young
lady, gotten up rtardless of expense,.
might have been seen leisurely saun
tering over the flower covered prairie
towards her father's mansion. She
might have run as well as to 4 itiunter, -
but -undue exercise Would have dis
placed her chignon, and so she saun
tered. She_wits - a - beantiful *circlet]
of her rac4—the Jones family ; her
gracefully b i rched neck reminded one
of the wild gazelle ; her eyes flashed
forth melting glances.; her carriage
was faultless. It may be well to state
right here that this young lady's car
riage belonged to her gait. Ever and
anon, as she sauntered albug, she
stopped to behold the flashes of expiring
sunset. which glanced through the
grand old forest treed. She might have
been squinting to see If Chawles was
coining to sit up - with her that night,
but we prefer' to put it the other way.
The sun at last hid his face.in sadness
behind the bill. It was a good place
for him to hide. The • maiden, gath
ered a flower here and there, and high
above the angry buzz of the deer flies
soared " now and then a warble from
some favorite song.
Alab I alas I The heroine did not
know that just around .a little clump
of bushes there lurked, in all his hor
rid war paint, the savage chief. Cross
Eyed Buffalo Calf,-who had asked her
more than fuur thousand times if she
would :have him,- and' been as many
times scornfully refused. His eye
shane with a baleful light. We say
eye, for the - tither htid been lost in a
discussion with his brother chief, who
was now out on bail. As the evening
Was rather warm, the chief was thinly
dressed. Be had taken up his position
in the midst of a mosquito nest, and
betwkin looking them out of,countei:
name over his shoulder; and watching
his victim. it kept him quite lively.
The reader will now have to return
with us to a period of four thousand
years ago, in order to find out why
Miss Jones was walking toward her
father's mansion t and why Cross Eyed
Buffalo Calf was smooching down
behind the bushes to deprive her of;
her innocent young life. On' second
thought, we believe that there will be
no need of it, be toying that our future
lucid explanations will convince the
reader that Miss Jones had no thought
Of the cruel fate which awaited her.
However, it will be at well to see what
is transpiring in the house.
In the parlor bedroom there sits a
middle aged man, heavy shoulders
and symmetrical waist, and ho is trying
to patch up j a torn ten cent shinplas
ter. At length he rises, and speaking
to himself,.says, ‘l.wonder where Han
nah is 1' His voice rang through the
house, but alas ! his Hannah wag far
away. That was exactly what , ailed
Hannah. Taking down his rusty rifle,
the father sallied out, when he beheld
a Bight that fairly froze "his blood.
It wasn't a refrigerator 'that he saw,
neither en ice cream freezer, - tho Ugh
both would have frozen his blood sat
isfactorily. What did he see 7. Alt
reader, you might be a Jones, a father,
the father of a Hannah, and take down
your rifle a thousand times o'er, and
still never see the sight he did ! He
saw his onlyolaughter standing as if
horri.r stricken, her eyes shift-up tight,
her hands stretched out as if to grasp
sonOthing that • wasn't there—a new.
.twenty dollar bonnet—and that mis
erable..eneilliTof-a. C. E.-B. trying
to cut away her hair pins and chignon,.
so as to get at the scalp leek. . With
it wild soreima 'or horror, Mr.. Jones
jumped toward ,the scene, but, alas !
again the
. chieftain lifted the 'maiden
in hie own brawny arms—she only
weighed o: hundred and eighty pounds
—rind flew the precipice about
ten niiles 'off with' the speed of a whirl
wind. The father pursued; every nerve
quivering in ngony,,and - . his hot heels
tearing up the prairie 'sods in a 'way
that would „make a steam plow grow.
-red-In the face.' We must now use
anotbet'ales I for the savage hold his
own, begides, holding • Hannah.: and
finally reached' a deep gorge. There
are a good many 4'.deep" gorges) but
this, was an awful one. Getting tip on
high.rock, the chieflield Hannah out
over .the gulf, and flinging back a loud ,
yell of 'defiance at the fainting father,
lie ';raised her high; concentrated all
his', strength into., one effort, and•hL--
Iniver4oYe—
Nero we have.to
_stop. , This is just
too cent ' s worth, and -the rept of the
stery 'will - Mit •be finished. We might
.grf l oit 'ail tell what the chief did, end
,how,' the father' felt abouVit, .or
might get,Hannah out of the - danger,
one .position - she brit we utterly
refuse to do any such things
• Intl party of ladies; on its being re,
ported that a, Capt. Silk ,ha arrived in
town, they exchumed o with one excel,.
.tion, E. , What • namo fora
The ,, fitteet name 'in:the world a
UtkPtaia,",',i , ejoinedi,tho,*ltty . ,enti;'. l !'for
cap # 6 * - AleW:4 l73 tqll ,!,,
" farmer Yob! ) :tc44" • 75q
NOOP,A, ,'0,90,d 1400 . 0r:buiqing
tomped•thiough it for three
boors, and found , .fin gairiot• .nJuet ao.
ealohlate, tor it' , ierterid thing,
tb,e leek'genie tharki,la ',the' 06io-butit
THE COAL MINE HORROR
AFFECTING SCENE AT TRICCERETERY
INTERESTING DETAILS OF TILE DISASTER
'AND ITS' CAUSE
. -- SOttANvort, Sept. 9, 1869.:—Th0
funeral 'of . 43 miners • to-day at 'one
o'clock was 'an. event • of unusual
inaprese t ivenemi. A solemn , requiem
was tolled by the city bells,-flags-were
hung at half mast, atom were closed,
the principal streets deserted, the nu
merous locomotives draped in mourn
big; and all the, working population of
Scranton appeared to have betaken
themselves to Avondale, one 'train of
thirty seven platform cars carrying
3,500
: passengers to the scene of the
late disaster. • So great-was the crush
that two men were knocked off the
care and cut to pieces. The throng at
Avondale wasimmense and extended
down the railroad track for miles. A
vast majority of those persons came
purtly from motives of curiosity.
There were hundreds of women,
dressed in costume . more befitting a
picnic than a funeral, and among many
4.11 the men there was a levity and .rude
ness of manner better adapted to the
neighborhood of a prize ring than a
solemn scene of such great grief.
'The coffins, - in grim array, were
piled 'upon a coil - strut:flow carriage. On
reaching Scranton they werodeposited,
one by one, in ten hearses and a num
ber of . v.agons. The
. crowd .that fol
lowed this dismally formidable funeral
to the .Welsh cemetery .11 Hyde Park
numbered over 'three thousand, all ou
foot, rof a decent and wed 'behaved class
of people.
When the third Coffin was about be
ing lowered into one of- the long and
regular row of .eicavationS, -a-woman
rushed forward and with desperate en
ergy threw_ herself upon the coffin,
crying; " You shan't bury my William!
You shan't! you shan't ! Give him
back qto me! Or, if you won't,
- bury
me with him!" Finally, the • poor
creature, betraying in her distracted
face all the strongest emotions of a pas
sionate sorrow, was prevailed up oi to
let the coffin - be lowered in its place.
But as the men began to shovel the
Oath in on top of it; she threw her eyes
up towitrairheaven, claspedlieftto
ulous bands, and, with an expression
of the wildest despairing anguish in
her face, which those who -saw will
never be likely to forget, exclaimed,.
" Oh, Almighty God 1 take. me—take
me where my William is I" And with
frequOnt repetitions of this strong im
ploration she passed with weary steps
out of the cemetery gates.
,The rest of the interment ceremony
Was marked by no especial incident,
and the large assemblage 'present dis
persed quietly when all had been con
signed to the grave. Dr. Roberts
preaohed the funeral sermon.
A great deal of controversy is going
on,in town to-night on the question of
who is to blame for the present ineffi
cient way of ventilating mines and giv
ing protection to_the miners. One side
insists it is the miners who are to blaine,
for if they choose t s y, " We will not
work in any mine which is unprovided
with a means of escape in case of acci
dent to the shaft," the owners of mines
„would..quickly*e it was their interest
to adopt the proper precautions against
the tlaugere - that are now so apparent.
Miners, they Bay, will take the risk of
working anywhere, provided they are
paid, and are as utterly indifferent to
palpable danger as the sailor who goes
to sea in II leaky snip.
=I
AirONDALF., Pa., Sept. B.=Standing
on the track of the Lackawanna and
Bloomsburg Railroad, to day, at noon,
and looking up the steep hill side at
the ruin's' of the once fleprishing coal
mine of Avondale—the shattered en•
gine house. built of atone, the tore,
twisted and scattered machinery, the
eloping ridge of fiercely_ fired embers
filling the motionless air with a strong
and shimmering' . heat, the blackened
wreck of coal chute and breaker, the
charred oak and hickory trees upon the
hill above, and the utter wreck and
ravage df the scene allover, impressed
the srctator with awe and Aeriouotie6s.
But much more awful tied serious must
become the coror of his thoughts when
told that from beneath that fearttil ruin
the bodies of 200 human beings, a few
days since full of strong anti o palpitat
ing life, were being brought 'out, one
by one, black and bloody - corpses, and
bearing many marks of a brief but des
perate struggle with the doom of suf
focation in the horrible gloom of the pit
below.
Knowing the character of the occur
rence.and the purpose for 4hich,theisp
crowds of saddened women and solemn
men have gethertd, lining the disman•
tied -walls in - coihpact 'and 'sorrowful
numbers, it had a strangely dismal ef
fect upon the Inind to see :soiling from
ige mouth of a loci,
tervals of•iivery fifteen minutes thrOugh
the day and night; four weary, wiTru
men, bearing on a stretcher the. • lack ,
sued form of a human. being, across ,
the distorted, face of, which a coarse,
white - 'Roth' wits thrown ; and as: the
melanchbly cortege moved up between
the ranks at_ either .side of• mourning
miners,' the awful presence of death
made itself asserted. Voices' -were
hushed, and iu the women's` eyes grief.
and tear alternately found expression'.
It was
oath
a strange effect to watch,
-ad rniner's name was culled ,in•
stentorian tones that: echoed along the
hill; how' all the men' turned Weir eyes
.upon the_ women. in paitiful'ensfainse
that some etartlingdshriek might,
rend theair, and some poor, , heart : bro 7
ken creatiire• .the. dreadful grief
of her bereAveinent.. h : • ' •
.
• • TIM day is. over now. • Siity dead
bodies have been retained from tile fetal
pit, and , three• Score widowed Wiveii sit
by desolate hearths this evening, ' ••• •
There is no d i alit that the Avondale
mine waiona of %the, best and worst in:
the valley.. 'The masonry liork;
ning:fiown the abaft some twedty feet.
was • as strong as stdne ar4 • ceMent
&ild make it.- The engine:house. was
firmly built, the machinerta the flutist
kind used in the , colliery"bUsintiss;
the' breaktiil,' that covered the' ought°.
•hous% - anfi;through. which tke - hilikea'
ioal watt Aiscititobed• through •• leek
chute'to the railroad 'track below Was
built in the. most substantial , manner,
And al legetiatT, the works, to, the
observer seelned io, leay.e no roora for
improirement. ,,, The shaft was . sunk to,
;depth " o£ ~ g 37 'feet; with ° d: spade
: o'2 f ee t. /3 ; ",
getiter' by a liarittion,.Oir:daer
Aide of. Trbieh,the , pure air descended;
't,O.•the 'mine, nod. oti tho.other ,theirn
pnre'vapinis tO'tike for;' and
• • - • •
=II!
in a sheer descent to the bottom of this
shaft, th 6 explorer of the mine found
on- either-- hand two long galleries; or
avenues one branching east 1,200 feet
and the ether, west 800 feet. Moving
straight onward at right angles to the
shaft, and at a distance from it of
. 220
- feet, the furnace for creating a draught
of air through_tho_galleries arid T eham..
hers of the mine, might be found blaZ
big-away in dangerous, proximity- to
the'. woodwork lining of .the -paisage
way reserved for the adrnifision of 'the
fresh air curronf's. It was spark, from
this furnace falling on the dry scant
ling adjac :tit Chat caused the accident.
it blazed up rapidly; the flames
made - a running leap to the bottom of
the shaft, caught the Wooden partition
already mentioned, and clambering up
the 237 feet, seized on the heavy
wooden breaker overhead, which never
should have been there, and piercing
with,s. fierce and steady tongue of fire
through the supports, brought . down
the ponderous beams, the debris of the
breaker and the coal Within it into the
shaft, clidking up its space to a depth
of forty feet, shutting out the fresh air
from above,aud turning back. the sul
phurous gases from the blazing fur
nace' to the galleries- and chambers
where the - miners -were at work. 'rhi.4
took but half an hour or so on Mon
day morning lath 'the men had de
scended to their work but three_hours .
befdie.
HOW THE MEN MEP THEIR DEATH
It should be explained that the gal
leries,which penetrate this mine are
regular in line, running east anu wetZt
under the hill to a considerable dis
lance,.with chambers at . intervals and
_doe ra_at..vany t ances_tu.-keep..out
currents of foul air. There is no doubt
gut that the millers at once divined the
accident—that had occurred, and took
prompt measures to save' themselves: .
In the long galleries, running devious
ly east and west, the miners were scat
tered at work, some in the gangways,
others in the chambers, folluw ing the
usual routine of daily toil. Laborers
were filling , the airs from the broken
coal brought down by the miner's pick ;
boys were 'driving forward the mules
Jurthe itrouth - oftlre - s h a — withft car. loads
oriMrlbntlzteiNlrkAfid, bto rdi
above; all proceeding in the cus
tomary way, when tlre,rush back of
the sulphurous gas fro the furnace
teld the miners too well the, nature of
the disaster that bad occurred:
In the light of what the brave men
discovered, on going down early this
morning, to rescue their fallen comrades,.
-we can easily trace what followed when
the discovery became known through
the mine that the shalt was stopped
and the fresh air of heaven-excluded.
All those in the, vicinity of the furnace
retreated by (Vinding ,ways so as 'to
avoid all contact with the poisonous
gases, to the utmost limitssofthe mine,
to a gangway 1,200 feet from the bot
tom of the shaft. No ' doubt there was
a tearful hurrying backwards, for the
fatal carbon rushed with hot and rust
lingbreath along the galleries and over
toolqii6y a poor fellow who vainly
strove to reach some place of delusive
safety.
At the enttance of the last galley of
the mine 67 appalled but yet collected
miners met, and with the true instinct
of selfpreservation, proceeded at once
to barricade themselves in between a
space extending in a semicircular
sweep some 200 feet. At either end
of this limit were two doors which
Were instantly closed, and ou some
crevices being discovered the men
pulled their shirts off and stopped the
interstices, but not before the fearful
demon in the air•liad penetrated their
last retreat—not in fince, however, but
in sufficient strength to do the .work of
death with unerring certainty. In this
terrible chamber their lamps extin
guished, and the blackness of eternal
night-closed around them. It is care
fully estimated that the strongest of
themen,soccumbedjo eight hours after
their seitimmurement. The niiply of
fresh lair which they locked in was
quickly exhausted by the breathing of
67 pairs.of powerfnl lungs ; while all
the time the, coal , above, below and
around them was emitting tile deadly
Carbon. Mr. Thom" one of the first'
of the heroic fellows who penetrated to
this point in search of the mission. b men,
reports that, after breaking in the bar
rier and, gaining entrance to the gang
way where all the human, lives surren
dered to the King of Terrors, the' dght
that met his gaze completely unmanned
him, and he wept like a little child
To him there was. something terrible in
the spectacle : the men were once his '
comrades;, their b e grinunerl faces were
familiar to his eyel;•and from the dan
ger of which they were the victims he
had many narrow escapes. It was
the touching friendship fbreach other
- tvitich - - - -theselr . utle:smisintitifil - showed
in .rho last moment' of their struggle
for lifti, that 'melted the soul of the
brave, - stern man who descended the
perilous.ehaft to save them if he could.
Men were found loCked in each other's
embraces ;. other"s with . hands clasped
lity theineelves down to die. . One was
diSoCiverad erihnly,sitting by a,prostrato
companion ;Is , thoitghlisteriingJohis
dying,.reqqest: 'lli. l'ather fell ipto'lllB
eternal sleep, holding ~his sett ~tO, I)ies
_femora. 4intningLhaysh or angry was
idisei•Ved 14 the features of 'the poor
-felloWs.'"-Withial :a 'SPace of-40.-feet.
Alleylhad itllyiel6d up their life's, evi
dently with, a heroic esignation tied al
palm resolve, to, die lii e
men. : • ,:
• ~,:,•,,' e OTITEgiCIII4IIB. • 1 : , •
1-
'i ;'.(hiteide , ;the 'entrance to 'this ~kang-.
.wey .two, men, were found lying_ pros
rate, l as,,thongh id desperation they
int burst out the ,incloeure where the
&here lily; resolved on 'oho final' effort
fO'get:fred, hut; niating full hillieteeth
the :flital .icurrent Atie'mow , ,Coursed
through 44 the gaßeriee,:thely foll sud
denly forward aud lepired.
Mr. - ITtiglies,'''i, boss
.''! of' the inilidO
Minih'g'''operatioini; whit • bond sitting
.rin. 6,11(.4p' tif , coali-hisiface'resting on
hielliandi3v4B.o44o,inetiiteilige,94 his
awfdl, tl4tiqu,,itod while ilm,,,occu
ified Was silently released * from. e.3tist
.enco. ' A greatinatty• nieroatighe.liii.
the'retreat . to the rearldf th,d)eaVe, 'tied
were' fdentf in l 'atilt; kiridisll of - att'ittideb
thttough the galleries 'and chaulhertf. '''
'..,_, r, i'A E;;CT 1 I'''?,ii',
tiie
:eSII I ,7ATIARki..' ,:i I
'
' ,i ,?`[9.t.#l l ..tlioi ?i,Vo,lnenOvitine ; to, See
tne , df,ad,. nod iect akenloUliad relatives
in q i,e4it. A,147 7. 01.xPYa - 4 tn Pr e ' ,
'Mug ais t imeee to Bee' 14'11 siekening
fillitj4it 6l6 ,:frO,liim iitiyei'' o £, timid ' i a a tb i d
c.uriobiti: , The 17,ireaiiiid - ' , iiiiiiliiiiihiv% -
ing widowalvertienertmtelh: Mina of
that wilth„liveariet ( ratixe : grief,. i , that
7 7 . '7 , 7." "" ''
, • , , - ., L ••
~:, --' "1 - . \ I
---•."-
'''
• 1 '••
1 ".' ' -
q i ' t t
~• i , • ! :• ,',
1 i . ~ ' •
'''
• A
t
~ ~. -
+
MO
seen on any day since the catastrophe
happened There ,was no loud,=;long
wail, and all the `sorrow that gave it
self vocal utterance was confi.ted to a
'few. W_et eyes and lowks of intense
desolation too deep for expression.
might be seen on .every side. There
_Was one beautiful, young Welsh girl,
-who - excited - a - great - deal of sympathy.
She had only been in this country three
weeks; knew note-word of English,
-and .know no One-but the fine---young
rellow to whom she wai married in
Wales, and who went - d - oxVn,in the
vigor of health, through the fatal shaft,
on Monday last, to be' brought ant to
day at noon a black and swollen corpse.
[le had evidently struggled hard for
life_and surienthwed with a look of - de=
fiance on his fade. Two kindly wo
men bore away the poor young widow,
who through the flooding tears cried
aloud in her native Welsh in a tone of
voice so touchineas to melt, a heart of
stone. This was'the saddest sorrow in
the whole scene.
, Tii-mbrroW the funeral of 40 of the
miners Will tilte place, and will no
doubt be very largely attended.
AMoNG THE FAMILIES OF.TIIE VICTIMS.
It is utterly impossible adequately
to describe the te:rible scenes of bitter
anguish among ihe women and chil
dren outside the I one tluring the time
of-the hoisting a d bringing out the
dead. Such terrific and herending
cries of agony an distress, such weep
ing and wailing, i falls to the lot of',
but few to witties4. • All night long the
cries of the wonleP at &children were
hetird upon the eXtensiye walls of the
colliery, and up add down the road that
skirts the hillside. It is impossible to
to—eenvey—an-y—eorreet—idea—of-- the .
dreariness of, the nightscene, broken
by the sobbings and meanings of these
distressed widows and . orphans ; the
:ivhole sufficient to appal the senses and
chill the blood. Many of the distressed
women, acknowledging and realizing
to its full extent the awful situation of
their husbands and ( ..- Ons, were sitting
and walking in front of their houses all
night long, uttering low, plaintive, and,
pitiful sounds. It was alrnost impossi•
ble to get their attention,eyen fp,t;;one, ,
moth'eVrici -24,croV to W [ VrettMll - irope for
theater . things, to come , out of the un
certainty. . They realiied: the worst
(lope was gone—the last ray extin
guished " Pity my poor little °ries "
Was ' il constant expression, which will
be appreciated with - double and treble
force-when we consider the destitute
condition occasioned - by the strike
which has but-just , ended. -All the
homes are in a miserable condition.
These people need immediate help
Daring the day, while the bodies were.
being taken oat; the expressions of
countenance of these poor creatures in
waiting Along the. line were awful. As
one body after another was taken out
and uncovered for recognition, the
pent up 'agony - iviatild seem to burst
forth anew in the most distressing man
ner. :When it was announced that the.
body of Mr. Evans was found, with a
son embraced in his arms, the anguish
Of that wife 'and mother was. most af
flicting, as she ran up the road distract
ed with grief. Other anxious faces
are here—there are wives looking for
busbandS and sons, mothers looking
for dead boys, and sisters looking for
fathers and brothers. In passing•one
house cue poor frantic woman was
groaning under the burden of a lost
husband and sons, and uttering the
pitiful cry of'" who will care for my
poor children now ?" That beseech
ing, heart rending petition is often
. heard upon every hand. " Oh, God
1 he merciful !" " Have pity l" It is suf
ficient to chill the blood in the veins
to behold such scenes and bear such
cries One woman was seen standing
with a little one , in her arms and three
or four tugging away at her skirts,
lisping " Papa," " Papa ; " she in the
depths of her despair seemed intently
gazing with upturned countenance
upon some bright object - of a cherished
faith. There were no tears at Avon
dale yesterday—the depths of agony
were to great for such an expression,
for the, wild and impassioned grief
seems as if it would rend the very soul
and distract the mind. it cannot run
away in tears The hardest heart
Most be mrived to offer substantial pity
to these poor unf irtunates.
WrrnouT AN ENEMY.—Heaven
help the man who imagines hecan
dodge enemies 'by trying to pHs°
everybody. jf suclran individual eter
succeeded we should be glad to Weir
of it—not that
.we believo•du a ,Man
going through the world trYing to hind
beams to knock and thump hie - poor
head against, disputing every man's
opinion, fighting and elbowing mid
crowding all who differ with him. That,
again, is.auother_extreme. Other_peo,
Pla-have aright to their opinion, so
have you.; don't. fall error of
supposing they will respe'et you snore
for turning .your emit every day to
'snatch the color of theirs. Wear your
oivn colors, spite of wind and Weather,
stOrm'or sunshine. It costs_the vacil
lating and irresolute ten' times the
trouble to wind and shuffle and-twist,
that it. does honest, manly indepcn T
.denco,to stand its ground.,
:Beware of using ceairclil or kero
sene for kindling fires. Somany very
serious and fatal VCCidetits'oedur, that
we think the••unfortnnate. ones. had
never, read the newspaper items, or
heard such flats mentioned. Let every
household'spcak of thMto servants and
'children: Never, , under any circum;
stances,. pour, oil from' a , can or -other
veasel 'into a• fire, or into a stove where
there is"arssihilitY of there , heing any
smouldering embers toignite it. Some
have 'Melt presumptions etiongkto do
so and escaped 'without harm, 'while
others hayfi suffered' thti consequences
( W B l l O f o lly, if'you , must.; sb Coal
billur kindling fires, be' sure j tind 'petal
Bale.on" , tt piece - of paper , or wood; a
safo cliatitßop from the . fire: Tljis fluid hi'
harmless enough when pkoperly used,
.Place no Minfidenec. in, so called called non
'
.4splosiVe' Oils: , No; laMp . oecan will
explode when ''.completely full.' They
..cApiode only :when
p artially empty, or
when, overliested,„ With :proper
Mid caution, accidents &Om this source
Min VlWitYs.be, itVoitied. ' • .•
Mr. G. was ,a nioat inveterate pun
eter,„‘Lying,veV.ill of.
tf the oholera, his
nurao litogofte4 to, prepare yotlng and
terqlor ,cneke,n. you,belfer
Have f":Baiti G., In .a
er,) " for, obe:Woirtalin more apt co . / ay
on my stomach:" ‘(11: fell back,,ex-.
111 an . -t 1 zt i's o
NO: 38.
BEAUTIFUL BELLS
A very interesting account of the
Bells of Moscow is
. given by a corre
spondentat that place. He says :
At the foot of Ivan Tower, in 'the
Kremlin of Moscow-, j suppo - rted by t
pedestal of stone, is the largest bell
that ever_3vas in the_wortd. A piece
is toi v oken out'ot its side and the frd-gt
mend it 3 lying"near. The -breadth - of
the bell is so great—it Is twenty - feet
across—ghat the - cavity mrderneathltas
been used as a chapel, where as many
people'can stand as in a circle sixty feet
around.
In Russia the bell is an instrument
of music for the worship of God as truly
and really as the organ, in r any other
country.
This, fact is mentioned in the ac
counts we have of the wonderful, enor
mous and almOst incredibly heavy bells
that havi3 been cast in Moscow, butif
is the key to what it would - otherwise
be difficult to explain. It appetirs to
be bound to cast bells so largo as to
be next lo impossible for convenient
use, in
_danger. alwa s of falling and
dragging others to ruin in- their fall
But when the bells is the means- of
communication with the Infinite, and
the worship of a people and an empire
finds expression in the majestic tones
of a bell, it should•have a tongue which
requires twenty-four men -to move, and
whose music sends. .a thrill of praise
into every house in the city, and float
away beyond the river into the plains
afar.
Moscow is the holy city of the Greek
church. • Pilgrinis come hither fem.
thousandss,..ot.miles off, on foot, and
sometimes without shoes.. .I.have seen
them, with staves iu their hands, and
travel worn 'feet wound up-in - cloths.
Wending their way to the sacred hills.
And Ixhon they draw nigh- unto the
city, and on the evening air the music
of these holy bells is borne to their ears,
they fall—upon - their faces, prostrate,
.and woiship God, if they could go
no further, they would be,content to
die there, for they had heard the bells
of Moscow,,and oti their majestic tones
their souls have ,been taken up to
heiiveill This is the sentiment of the
',su_perstitious peasant, and it is a beau
tiful lOdeed: but all
tho 'more Oelicate and exalted..
As long as five hundred years ago,
this casting of tells was an art in Rus
sia. ,It is one of the fine nits nos;', , .
Perhaps: our great bell founders, the
Meneelys, will not admit that the found
ere there have any more skill in their
manufacture than we have, and I am'
not sure that their bells have atiy tones
more exquisite than ours 'would have
if we would put as much silVer and
gold into our bell metals as they do
But as long as the precious metals are.
at their present premium, little or none
of them will find, its way into our
church bells. We have not the mis-*
taken 'idea of. the RusSians as to the
use of a bell. We use the bell to call
the people: to the 'house of worship.
They use the bell for worship. Our
bells speak to' us. Their hells praise
God. They cast their silver and their
gold into the molten mass, and it be
comes an offering, as on an altar to Film
who is wors,,ipped with every silvery
note and - golden tone of the holy bell
This one great bell is the grov;ith of
centuries. In 1568 it was cast, and
weighed only 86,000 pounds. It fell
in a fire, was recast in 1654,1mvi0g
increased to tae astonishing - weight of
228,000 pounds. This was too vast
a weight to be taken up to the tower,
and it ivas sustained by a frame at
the foot of it. In 1700 it fell into
another fire, and was broken into frag.
merits, which lay there on the groußd
about thirty years. It was recastfili
1739, and four years afterward a piece
was knocked out of the side of it, and
it has been here on the ground
more than half a century. It, weighs
444,000 pounds ! In the thickest part
it is two feet through. It has relief
pictures on it of the Emperor and Em
press, 'of the Saviour and the Virgin
.Mary, and the Evangelists.
Ascending the Ivan Tower, we find
on thiee successive stories bells to the
number of thirty four. Some of these
are of a size to fill one with astonish
ment, had he not seen ole giant below.
The largest is on the rtrst story above
the chapel, and weighs more than sixty
tons. It swing's freely and easily. , I
smote it with the palm of my hand,
supposing that such a blow could not
produce the slightest vibration in sueli
a mighty mans of iron, but it rung out
as clear and startling as if a spirit
within had responded to my knock
without Two bells are of solid silver,
and their tones arty exquisitely soft,
liquid.and pure It was exciting to go
from ono to another, and strike them
with their tongues or with your hand,
and catch the variety'and . richness of
their several melridies.
1 :-.1'he..ehapel-below..ia_dedicated_te.the,
patron saint of all ladies about to .be
married, and it niay be readily believed
'that the bell that gives .expression to
their prayer will have, at least to their
ears,,4he sweetest tones of all the bells
in Moscow.
I had to come down from the K3nntr.
lin to my lodgings nt, Billet's, and,
wearied with the. rtinderings of the
day, was lying on the bed and looking
out on the city. It is just before sun,
Bet, and the day line. been'oppressively
,warm: A :delicious - glow, - front- the .
gorgeous west is bathing all the domes
and roofs with/ splendid colors, and
hilence
,is stealing ini witir the setting
Bun upon \ the orowded i town. . It is the
eve of one of their most'. holy festivals
of the church. One vent church ediL
flee is diiectly in view of my window,'
and but a short way off.
As I liejousing, from the church at
hand comes the softest, sweetest tones
of en evening a hell. Another tone re
sponds: • A third is heard. The,lvan
Tower, on the height of the Kremlin,
utters 'its -tremendous peals, like the
voice of :many waters: And all the
churches and towers of the whole city,
fonliutidred bells and more, in con
cert, in harmony . " with notes almost
divi t,4
-e," lift up their,voices In an mi
ttn' of pritise,•anch as Inever then&
to` sat with mortal ears. The waves;
of melody, au -ocean,, of music, deep;
rolling;;, Ohanging„ swelling,
.sinking,
rising, sounding, overwhelming, exalt : .
ingrj. - ,-I• had 'heard-the grout organs Of
Entope, but IheY'were tame and trifling
ceMptired with thin. . .
,-.
Tliel antlietn,af,hatfireit Niatnia in'
faMillarte' my Stir, : hut its thuhd6r is
one great -paotte . tone,' • The music of
;Mitsgoivi,& - bells - is - liboie-and--beyond
,them all, It Is the voice of the, people:
... ~
A ROMANOIC OF THE, WAR .—A
~.
soldier. 'named Charles Catberton, *as
sour];
when Creneial Lyon was killed, and
placed' under a 'Confederate guard.
Whenever a prisoner wished to leave
the lines to get a drink: at the spring,
a Cotifederate soldier went with him.
A,. rebel . named Billings went with.
Cathertoh to the _spring,- and Catbertou
bargained with him to, let him get
away, and be *ould , pay him. The
arrangement was, that the Confederate
was to let Catherton run, and fire his
gun in another direction,iind pretend
to pursue. If klatherton got away,
lie was to Send Bigings $lOO by his
brother, who was a prisoner in the
Federal bands,. and would doubtless
soon be exchanged. The plait worked.
Catherton ran, Billings fired his gun
and shouted, but it did
. not avail any
thing, of cdurse. Catherton got back
to St. Louis, found Billings', brother,.
and sent him the $lOO as he agreed.
After the war, Catherton and
accidentally met, - , -- an - d gii tb I n (ha n
lipnliA went-into business together, and
aro now running a large grocery estab
lishment.
LIFE ON THE MIS6ISSIPPL—AI
- the flush times have passed
away •on the Mississippi, they still .
have some queer and sometimes rough
customers on the - river boats. On a
recent-trip of the Highflyer, crowded
with passengers, the clerk had allotted
the last stitte-room, and was just about
to leave his Office, when he was aston
ished by the appearance of atall Mis ,2
•sourian, who exclaimed, "1 sly, you
stranger, I want one of them cham
bers"— " Sorry;sir," said the official,
blandly, " but onr state rooms are all
taken." " The d-1 they are," res
ponded Missouri, " I've paid my bed,
an' I want one of them .chambers."
"Allow me to see your ticket," -said
the still polite clerk. Putting his big
hand to . the back of his neck, the pas
senger pulled out a ten inch ',bowie
knife, and, driving it quivering into
the counter, said : "I'm from Pike
county ; young fellar, thar
. my
ticket. I want one of them cham
bers !" Before the steel hod ceased
to vibrate, the prompt cletk quietly ~
thrust a loaded and capped six 'shooter
under Pike's nose, and coolly answered,
" I've only got six chambers, and you
see they are.ail fell" The Missourian
edged out of "range;" and, putting up
his " toothpick," ejaculated, : "A full -
hand ie good, by !" and strode off
to seek such quirters as )1e could find.
LOOKING Yeses AHEAD. — .I.7
A. writer in AppLton's Journal, under
the head of By 1900 What ?" nn
dertakeirte forecast the future social
and industrial condition of the United
',wee : He predicts (1) that there
will be no great war dormg the next
thirty years; (2) that there will be an,
enormous increase of the wealth of - the
country; (3) that this' wealth, will be
far more unequally distributed than it
is now—that the ri.th will become very
much richer,' while the numbers of ,the
wage receiving clasd will he largely
added to. In other words, instead
a population mainly composed of the' •
middle class, as-is the case now,, we
shall have a very rich class and.a great
laboring though not a poor class; in
short, that the middle class, so 01.11 ed,
will be greatly reduced in number com
pared. with the rest'of the population. ,
The writer believes that the close of
the century will witness. great indus
trial disturbances, unless, the very rich
recognize their social duties towards
the rest of the community. All this
may'tnrn nut to be very good guess
ing; but then, again, it may not.
On a recent trip of one of the Illi
nois riverpaekets, a light draught one,
as there were only two feet of water
in the channel, the passengers were
startled by the cry of " Man over
board !" The steamer was stopped,
and preparations were made to , save
hiin, when he was heard exclaiming :
"Go ahead with your darned Old-steam- ,
boat ! I'll walk, behind you !"•
Two Irishmen stopped at the Island
House, Toledo, lit their gas, hnd, with
windows open, sat down to enjoy. a
chlt. The hungriest of Toledo mos
quitoes soon flocked in and drove them
desperate. The clerk, who was sum
moned to devise some defence against
them, told them to close the windows
and put out the gas. They acted On'
the suggestion, and placed themselves
between the sheets. Just as they be
gan to dose, a lightning bug, which
had strayed into the room, caught the,
eye of one of the travelers. Ef.,e.roused
his companion with a punch :
" Jamie, Jamie, it's no use ! Here's
onei.oLthe cr , aters searchin' for us wid
lanteri,l°:::-.—''.•
Co P t i Pt. Ent SAT's c'moN.—lncle
don, the ballad singer, was apt on some
occasions to give offepse by his brusque
and almost rude deportment Being
called on by a person for•" satisfaction"
for-my affront—probably unintended
by Incledonhe found bim at break
fast. Having heard -his businessuln
cledon Wok a posture, and. executed
'• Black eyed Suean," in his unequalled
style.
"_There'!" he said td" his anditer;
Wile stood in breathless surprise if
that,',docs not satisfy you, you are one
of-the - 111 - 014 ti
. 1111 reasonablelellowe 1 ever
met with ; for it has given complete
satisfaction-to-many,thousands,"
. _
When a Scotch minister: told his
neighbor that he'had — pljnaehed two
hours hnd a half the day before, the
neighbor said to him:.
4 4 ) Why, minister, were you not tired
..to death ?"
" Aw, tia,"- said he, " I way as fresh .
as a-rose q but it would have ,one your
heart, good to see hew tired the eon
gregatiou was it' .
A -story-is- told of two-Yorkshiremen
who traveled together three 'days- in a
stage ooaeh without a word over pass
ing between them. Ou the fourth day
one of their at length ventured to re
mark that it was a fine morning. " And
who said it warn't 7" was the reply.
It appears that onr venerithla
Alaska spec, is net going to turn out,
' bed after all :A. mot , n tain rango. of.i ron
'ore has been discovered; which :is turning
outa hitherto unopened box of treasures.
' .
The warm nights induced a man in New.
,York to sleep on tho rodi s i:q his houso,,his
dreams induced him rool elf, and his' fall '
superinduced his funeral. '.' 1
_ Charlotte Guiilard.:was' thellist nota
ble fel - rude printor She wean -business •
i fifty years in Paris-4-from ; 1506 to /ps6
and 'waNe.olobrated for, the correetnesif of
11er:boobs.' !Women wore 'employod: and
commended as oomp_ositors kelt* as earn__
- •
, .At tho oelebration'of the nationntanrii:
yersary at Algona, lowa.,.op.the'Gth lost;
Inghami, banker, looli,,froiehtla
wilo's•arms her had,o,,, and • .11fre
mounted the_ platfortrt ando'digtered' .! i ;
speech on woo:lan's' rights
akattentive
.audience ; after which Om tiariker return-"_
Iptoit
9Doleful.'obreillilaes . #V q m •
Eton, attinnovit'ofiginOitY.' - • •
,'A men IMlthOde Ishind !wits sent to
lemon-days-for.eleopleg,isi
,ing irai'donet6 the;ofergitiliin. , ,
boy ton years Old reeently. had -- 7 1
• . • • hmorid in