histiui VOLXXVII. TIIK Hit HATE ON I; IMS IT I ON. Oppflihis th Keport li l of ii To. tloloH of tliw Con lion— 1 T to- Rev. I>r. Kobinwni TUoujjht tile I'resbyiery Hlglit Hotter be Shvlijjj souls Instead of Tampering With the Old Creei 1 . i New York Bun. When the New York Presbytery rc sutned its debute ntidamnation io t t'ti. <• v tinu . h tin- , i-t>i,i,i,-d revi : Westminster Confession in the Scoteli Presbyterian Church in We t Fourteenth street, the Rev. Dr. Francis Brown of the Union Theological Seminary took the ttoor in behalf of the report of the cora raitteo containing the suggi b I chances, lie said that,the very di cti ion of tlie matter was an evidence of a desire for relief lam some ol the needle-sly harsh and emphatic doctrines taught in the Confession. We in it on ttie sovereignty of God in election," he continued. " What kiud of a God is it whose sovereignty we con fess ? If it be a God -.tic most perfect we can conceive, than whom no being more lovable is conceivable, to believe in His sovereignty is no harsh dogma. But to insist on His justice standing aloneun i to * leave love out is as false as it is cruel. When we are told that God would be just if He saved none of His creatures, as He is under no obii ration to save any, such a view of God !•• contrary to Scriptural t it! : , tOt> Ot G"l ! can't acn >t." Dr. Brown thought the committee's suggestion as to a new creed a good one, and ttrg; d t tat the love of God, as ti -mii festcii it' Christ, la: made, the central I ruth of such a or. eh The Rev. Dr. Cbatles 8. Robin on said he vas < opo ti to the report of the Committee, root aid branch. He thought those pre no be : . , employed iu -avinv souls than 11 westing time in larupe ii y w.th :•<• crt d of tht ild church. . could satisfy ;.i a m mbcr of the Pri byte: ' tut Dr. ok-iurst, \ who 1 >-*:•. ' i •I it. pul pit : ' 1 don't believe there arc live per sons hero who have read the Westminster Couf sion. , I Devt ■ iid and 1 never shull.' Y'et w lien he ordained to the ii .misty lie said ho accepted it." The :• • -taker here cnlle 1 to order on the score tb .t sucn personalities were unparliamentary, tt Sioiffiratoi so tam ing tho appeal. cision : "The Magna Chart', of the Church is under discussion, end yet we who dele ditimi tot ,it :tk of the ad missions of our iver arie i because of it parliamentary rul - while we are pleud ing that Calvinism niay be tolerated in the Presbyterian Church. Fur eon all lem to bin r thy a -prion of this re port." ed to the tear; u t i can hut do evil b- lor ri coy ration ad j gifitflng a speech again • i •.. ion; "If report In eai it was a compromise and because of tho omi .■ions and changes it suggested ■ 'veil as proposed. He wijh "infirli . Papist old other idola vert," etc, ml said lie p -uially didn't ... .... ..... didn't want to marry an iiilidei. Papist, < r idolater. In order to justify the' u t said: " I believe tbo Papal Church, like a I chameleon, changes its color according to nationality, and that if it ever gets a grip On America, the grip will be worse than the Russian one, and anaconda like, it will essay to wallow the Protestant Inmh. But when the day come that the Romish Church is thus revealed in its true colors, a new Luther will nail start ling theses on tho doors of the Union Seminary, and he will probably be Dr. Biggs." When Dr. Sutton, the next speaker, be gan to oppose revision because of uncon- i stitutionality of procedure on the part of ' the General Assembly in initiating legisla- i tion on the subject—a question, be said, i which would ultimately have to be (iecid- ■ ed by the civil courts—bo was called to order by Dr. Briggs, and the Moderator ruled that the constitutionality of the re vision was not a matter for debate. After 1 JOHNSTOWN, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 81 , 1890. * some time had I ecu spent in trying to al ter this decision, Dr. Sutton, protesting against it, conducted bis argument on Other lines. Hu implied that the appar ent sentiment in favor of revision was manufactured. Prof. Siepbt n-on of the New York Uni versity also spoke against revision. i I'.ANCTS O'FREIL DEAD. One f thfl Y.n-t Notfil 1>(to in Northern Cambrltl Jolt - the <lr.*at Majority. Word he. been sent the DEMOCRAT UII n iiit'cbig th.; death of J-Vnieis O'Freil, Esq., of Lot, tto, at his home in ibnt place at Tiffin on Friday night. His ailment was heart disease, superinduced no doubt by i Id UL - . Mr. O'Freil came to this country from County Donegal.lreland,and tirst stopped in Ilollidaysburg with a relative, Bernard O'Freil, who was connected witb the old emu! transportation. Later the deceased came to Munster, this county, probably fifty years ago. lie taught school for many years, and was subsequently en gaged in the mercantile business. He was always one of t lie leading men in the com munity. He was a Justice of the Peace for many year-, and did considerable busi ness at ruling up estates, writing wills, and at matiets of aI ke nature. There is scarcely a man in hi neighborhood, who has not nt some time found in the de ceased a prudent adviser. Mr. O'Frci! served ■.- County Com itii-r i.o.er ills i, it about the time the m w county jjftil aas building. ' e married a daught of 8; lilt MiGough, who sur vires liitn. ido also three children—ll. T. O'Freil, o Lor no; Jane, a Sister of .Mercy, anil Eiia who ri i,lc -at home. Tlie deceus ! hud |a- eel the udvauci d a re-of iglily \ . rs. Hi- funeral will take place t .is moriiir . Requiem high mass will L" c utbi'itted at St. Michael's Catholic Church, Lorett ■. after which the remains will be interred in the cemelrry at thai place. ' Tvmibf-.- In rev,---n (i,,- Jabi M- i ifompmy and the Wiuttnorelaml nail Cambria Nat I .'i at Ims Oomaany. J r - 'me came, uot made public, the Johnson Company and W> ilmoreluiul and ('bi'i i }. tut'iil Gas C'ompu >y arc hav ing t lb 8 di agi'i -rat it. 'i'he tioiibii r, unfed in the Natural Gas Company or. during the supply of gas turned off the .1 an -n Go's woi i. o \\ hen .Mr, Thomas ' Friday afternoon for the purpose of clos ing ttic valve, he was met by one of tin watchmen who ordered him off the prem ises. The siout ! 'pernor declined ti g>, Used in ejecting him. In fact, according to eye-witnesses, four officers were eon -i icrably used up In inducing Mi. ( arlen t > retire. Returning to the G - Com pa e ' office, nc i-xioib-1 hi failure i. carry out ins insiiodious. The Miperiulendci. , ' nccei'sury, bided 1m time, and after tee tic uppi.y. It is rumOMul that the Lay AT SBOOK tl' Til TO IV .V. j An I.:.plosion ot '. init,-e Along Con< moment everyone tfhp had iu>i gone to i bed was in tlie stt ut. "VS but wus it mid where was it?" was in all months. Mo body could give an answer. It seen ml to come from tho region of Ibe Gnut'iv j mills. Some of the DEMOCRAT employe saw a shower of lire in that dir. euon a moment after the shock, and an ;uve>ii gnrion was tiiHilc. j caused by dumping a <• ,r load of molten cinder on the side I of the dump, where it slid into i ■ cooling caused it to explode with terrific j violence, find strange to say no one was hurt. Fragments of the red hot cinder 1 flew high in the air in all direction', some j of it fulling above the bluff actoss the Pennsylvania Railroad. Great numbers of men were out on the streets looking for some supposed wreck of a .house or other building. They would hardly believe that an explosion of such violence could be produced by 1 the cinder. A battery of boilers or a bouse full of gas, would, in their minds, more likely have muds sucli a report. On H Charge of Bmbczzlrinent. On Tuesday afternoon Officer Boucher, on a warrant from Pittsburgh, endorsed by Justice Bland, arrested IV. A. McVey at the B. & O. station, on a charge of embezzlement. It is not known just what the grounds for the charge arc, McVey spent Tuesday night iu the Mill ville lock-up. Yesterday morning Officer Boucher took McVey to Pittsburgh, where his borne is > "i HE EATS <OA I TO IIVK. Tim S'rrmu-e Story of ,1 opnHtOwn p Victim at THBHIIS, WnMliiuat.tn. A half demdhted lierir.it, who is sup posed to lie a victim of ttic Jolnistowu flood, lias been found living iu a hovel in n gulch near tlie Carbon llill bunkeis, not I f.ir from Tacoran, Washington. His | nnnie i- Jasper Milton, and lie declare. | tl a soft coal is all that he eats. Jasper's home, if such it can hi called, is neither house uor hole, but a enrabina liation of both, it is located half way up the hillside, ntid is both ditllcul and dangerous of jiccess. A narrow, wind ing, rock-strewn path, twisting in and out amon:; the dwarf pines and over fallen logs, leads from the bottom of tlie gulch to Jasper's door. The visible half of the dwelling is built of boards, Wcathcrbeule a and staiucd by lime. A rank growth of glass and bright green moss grows on the roof and in the joints on the sides and end. The eis no win dow or other n cans of admitting light and air except byway of the door—a rickety affair hung on boot-leg binges in fair weather the old l'.eimil sits witb the door open, but when the rold winds blow in from the sound lie crouches ovi r a small tire of sticks, built on the earthen floor of hi a wretched house. One joint ot rusty pipe projecting from the roof al lows some of the smoke to escape who the wind ts in the right direction. Jasper is a feeble old man of seventy or there abouts, with snow.white hair and whis kers. " I've grown so thin since the flood," he whined, as be tightened tie strhp tc - other hole, " that I can't wear raspendi any more. My shoulder blades are so sharp they < tit the suspenders in two." lite old man made this rcmurkab statement with an air of great simu'rily, foil' wed by '< burst of maniacal laughter. Recovering himself, lie frowned at kis folly, cursing the while like a pirate. " Were you shipmate with Noah?" his visitor finally asked. " No, no," he r; id:; 1. •• It's t;. ' Johnstown flood I'm thinking about. '!'■ bursting of that cuiso-i Cowman ;i <1 ■ n ruined me forever. I wi, r one of the richest men in the valley," lie went on ex citedly, " but now I'm a be. ar. Fol'-s say I'm rieh- . old bidden away—but u' ali . There's nothing lure but coal, ami I've hud a hard struggle to get thn:, because they watch the unkerssoelo- ." "At the time of the disaster," contin ued Id Jasper after a long pause, " I hod thousands of money in tny house when the il i) I came rushing down. Be fore 1 knew what wi- up mc and the house went floating down the title. .■ iv ti .i million tons of wr had broken loose from the re-i rvoir. It went It apii and foaming down the valley, le '.vine death and ruin on every liand. I Jest my money, family—everything : then I erne west. If I can get what c< 1 I need I'll stay here until I die," ~ " How much coal do you nerd ? " " But very little now ; my teeth ain't live on Coal for breakfast, dinner n ■ 1 -upper. ('i ail on Ti auks giving Day a I I enohgii in that cin by the door to la-1 m." I two da; Every :-U! lay I try to have ■ mess of -horn eok - i tliflncr, i else. Several attempts huvo been made to draw from him his history, but without .. , i i .'ame to Taeoma, bat he w n first p. ,ai , , ; tin gulch along in the summer. He makes t gular trips to the bunkers for " prov • j ions," and can be seen almost any after. noon creeping stealthily about, picki' : I up bits of coal nud putting them in his | pocket ft. l{i\tlicr Htuldenljr. William Boston, a colored barber in the employ of Mr, 11. P. Derrltts since the flood, on Saturday last about eleven o'clock c ame to his employer aqd stated that he was obliged to leave town, and wanted Die money due him. Sir. Derritts was quite surprised as he always trusted Boston, who was foreman of his shop, and always behaved like A gentleman, He refused to say anything further than that be bad been in trouble some three or four years, and that a detective was after him. Upon receiving his nioucy Boston left and lias not been seen since. What the trouble was and where lie went are not known. Will llolil a Festival. The Ladies Aid Society of the English Lutheran Church, of Johnstown, Pa., will bold a festival for the benefit of the Sabbath School of their Church on the 20th, 21st and 22d of next month. tVIAKItVINU Ti! I'EIIUAOJC. 1 ' What Ilia Aluencaii illi-t Gains asal Wtlat she Loses ly It. From the Ladles' Home Journal. 1 Every woman loves a title. If she did i not she would not call herself " Mrs. Col i one!," or " Mis. I iptuin," as she so often i does, much to the digest of "Mr. Can i tain "or " Mr. Colonel," who D powerless. As lords and dukes are not to be found in America, the ambitious American girl hunts them down in their native lands, i I and with fair, round, shining dollar!buys ! j the title pud accept • as she would a I cliromo tlie man who accompanies ii. | Aral Hie iexult ? Almost univer ally. ■ ' misery. Educated to tuit.k of women i I lightly, to regard marriage as a social duty, and understanding exactly the mo tive which pr "up" (1 tiic American girl to marry him, the husband shows himself in his true colors, selfishness being the most glaring. But can you blame him? And what can you think ot she who sells herself that hut,lor and maid may address her as " my lady?" Tile best husband for the American girl is the man who is lord in liis own count y ami over her heart. '1 he mati who belt- vi s it; the oodticss and purity of worn i; who has been educa ted to care for them, and to re ttd them OS beings " too bright ami good" to be spoken of lightly or IrrcveTently. Bhe who marries finch : una make- h; r home in a land the customs of which he tie derstamts ; her children are br night up in her on a II ligi it; aud are n ■; .-uhject-' for eon trove; -y and quarrels. The husband cares for Ids o .vo house bold, an I there is not eo ,-tant -disco t ion about money, nor ■ feeling that life i not worth living when so much worry only gains for the gitl the privilege of a coronet on her note p.per ami a pre:aula, tion at court. Tie- American wife in In ; manner of living, of speaking, and cvett of moving and having her own iiein , of fends both 'he Englisti and French women, and after nil is said then i- no doulil ti; they do form ft great - c: il power, can --'racist'! Hie women '.ho dh pha - hem i 1 make tier util; ,;v. v and her In! band ashained, This ought uot to be, bu' t is. V" a di,.raiti" I English conn less once 'aid when i pretty American girl had married a young- r son of an old family, "We must put- it-is d'i\vi • - iiv tl eV Will coon be nrtrryi ; ibe ; vera Well, they have jiorie ■ —li i at a c-st that 5s degrading. ThoAmeru m -irl has lowered herself, tnade lit r grei i for a itle a by-word, aid her wilimgne < to ; ,• it B jest. It is how time to • ip. 'da v toe man of your own land*- Hie man who ims lov. cl yon fiom your youth no, t ■ c who will make you a liupi voiti su, by title or found at the f. <-t of 'lie Qoecti as you are pre uted. Look on an u.tci national marriago .-! tlv t >v, • •• • the waters of Ma rail beautifui.hu 1 ': tei East 1 neinangh Loses <n-> of If .1 Know u < Itlsms j James Mastersoq, 01 n of the le - | wax i "11 ia i I, (- - -: ( I! f ' '. ■it . ret Gibeuy. How Is This ? Sotrrn FORK. January £B, ISGO. . The Pittsburgh Flood Relief Commit Pittsburgh pap. i pub i this i ra the names Of the perso:-- wh • :cived tile ¥5,000 Sent to this plate. Ac the bottom of the list of the m-met of the per sons who received tlie moeev. in - . band, writing of J. B. Kremer, c.r -; the State Flood Oommisnion, appears the following: "Forty-two persons in nlj— 'ut ot which nine per- sis tec- ivc-i $4 000 18, out of >-5,000 sent," The names are pulilislied -v Iit cive i the money at South Fork, and the -i.tlt-J is stiid to have been divided amon forty two of tin in. Whydoes not Mr. Kremer, or tho Flood Commission, or Governor Beaver, publish tlie names of the people who received money in Johnstown ? It is said one man, or his family, in Johns town received over §B,OOO, and ye' Mr. Kremer is troubled about §5,1)00 being distributed among forty-two people at Mouth Fork. Let the names and amounts he published of how the money was dis tributed in Johnstown, and the unfair and outrageous discriminntion practiced in Johnstown will so overshadow the paltry §5,000 at South Fork, that the Flood Commission and Mr J. B. Kremer will feel disposed to hide their heads. Let the name of every one and the amount he received be published. A SOUTH FORK SCFFBRER. 1 JOHNSTOWN KOKOUGH eOtXC L. i 'i lir l- ljM-trle rarer! Cur oniiniitic-s Fsu-.-iJ at Hi® Mi eting Tuesday Night. The Johnstown Borough Council met ' in special session Tuesday night. The prin "! cipul matter considered was the Electric 1 Street Railway ordinance, or rathei such ■ amendments to the Stseet Railway ordi ■ nance of 1882 as would enable 1 the Street Car Company to operate ' its lines by electricity. The matter v. a • tirst taken up by sections, and finally ' passed as a whole upon third reading, 1 with some slight modifications from un original draft of the Committee, the changes making but a rniall variation ' from the ordinance a" previously pub lished. Where a double track is laid tin Street ' ( ar Company is obliged to pave the whole street lying within one foot beyond the outside rail. Tlie amount of salt that may be used to melt snow on the tracks is left ' to the discretion of the Burgs- s in- teail of ' the Council n proposed. The Street Car Company i-, alb wed thirty days time after tlie Burgess sig,,s the ordinance, in which to accept the terms and sign the agreement. A motion to change from elect- c cars to horse ears or cable received three votes. An amendment to cotnpcll tho Street ' ar Company to put alow:: a dbubh track en a'! streets where ears are rut: was lost. An a mend mint was added to the ordi nance exempting the borough or the fire men from being liable for damages from the cutting of the wires or -toppii; / of traffic, made nece.-sary in tlie manage ment of any die, was put ed and finally carried a- a part < f the ordln nee, as was also a provision of the fame kind in :c --gard to the neces ary moving of build ings across or along any street, according to permit from the borough authoriti, >. There was a go d deal of quibbling anil no little objecting, while on t, m of tin si e'.ions' several niembi-s von 1 a positive Tho question " I t ordi nance pa ?" received no pi.nentii-.g vootes, and as l e annoqhccd ihe r- suit President K; nnedy exclaimed with a righ of relief "Thank g'odno we're, done " The m-.ttler : !' tho e>: : ! i 1 linquScnt ax pay-. : . ~-t -i tit la', uup and exonerations for tho several wards, were grunted ;s follows: Fira! ward §78.82, Second ' 120.55, Third §115.02 Fourth §41.70, Fifth §77 22. Sixtl s•' .70 - • venVli ..:."7; tsi' 721. •-•.!. Th e were also enough exont iarione on salot a itnl other estftblisomems tiiat had . one out of business to make a gr nd tot ! of § 1,202 >5. On motion i-i ll adj-> PTV I. iilort il . t . 4ai M. i.. Chi'' "i, Ttie First 2). E. Church.wax cre-wdeii again Sum; , tho iton-Jon bran tin' memorial litrvices for the meiabet* who were lost in the flood. Among tra a nou teem, as made by the pastor, Riv. LI received into the full communion of tin n<• , ct-d fine, in ! ere l-i'cr rsvl with ver: j ' of William Lu-ytou, one -. f ' e otcwai't spoko in !■>! -ct i James B-ocn ' p irtment of Sunday :'.'IKH)I, Mrs. C W. M" es read an ftddnss in ri I. tion to tin official members of the Wonunil's i reign Missionary Society, who Weio 'ost i n tho The folio r ing are the nan-o cf those who perished in the great flood of L. T. Beam, ,\l. '' . Mrs. Jmo Pnilltps, Cyrus P. Tittle,' Mrs. K. rah Const Mile, William Lnyton,Mrs. Elvira I,iyton, Mi n May Lay on, Ella S. Lay ton, Joseph Kidd, di Kidd, C. C. Him: . Mrs. C. (', Himcs. Josephine 1 limes, J. B. Eck. i Mrs. Mary Eck, Mirs Lillie Eck, Mary i Eck, Jr.. Mrs. Mary Cadug in, Miss An ' nie Cadogao, Caroline Bunting. Mrs. , Margaret Fisher, Miss Cora Given, George ! Johnston, Miss Minnie Fisher. Miss Emma Fi iter. Miss Ida-Fisher, William Hep burn, George Hummer, Mary E. Ileedy. 11. E. Moroburg, M- D., Joseph Box.-, James Rosensteel, Mrs. Susan Tiiomas, i David Yallenco, Amanda Yallence, Iloss M. Standfieid, Mrs. Priscilla Wearn, Mrs. Fred Hugh ton, 8. Vincent Webster, John W. Stuft, Malinda Stuff, Jlrs, Richard Wearn. Airs. Mary McKinstry, Mrs. ■ Maucy Howe, Mrs. Margaret Cope, Miss Ella Cope, Mrs. Jennie Junes, Mrs. Ann Lewis, Miss Eva Btatler, Mrs. J. H. Pal i mer, Miss Mary Hamilton, Alias Jesse Hamilton, Miss. Lulu Finlev, Miss Georg iana Peyton, Miss Jane Given, Miss Era ma Bover, Minnie Hoffman.—s7. B. 11. Bill, Jr., son of the late Senator Hill, of Georgia will publish, some time this year, a volume of eight hundred or a thousand pages, containing his father's speeches. THE STAR OF BETHMEHEM. 1 Revival of tle Itomancc of itn Prospective Ktiapjpouruitoo This Year. i liostou roar. ' j Prcf Pickering of Harvard University,. on being shown a dispatch dated Vienna and announcing that the star of Bethle hem would reappear this year, said : " I can scarcely believe that, this story etnan a ed from the astronomers at Vienna, for bad there been riie slightest intimation of the appearance of thi- slur, it would have been cabled to us ut once, ft" is ays dene in the ease of nstononiic.il news gathered i i Europe. Tl.e report - proba bly tiic unauthorized revival ol old rumor tha'Oii star, erroneout.l\ railed tie slur of Bethlehem, was to m ike its appearance, hut as this statu. ; i has been made several times siuce ISo-t, when the star was looked for by some us'rotio mors, there is doubtless nothing iu it. " The star referred to was the ono dis covered by Tycho Brabe in 1572, and was named for him. It appeared quite sud | denly in the constelletion of Cas.-iopeia, ' and had a brilliancy greater than any of ' the planets, so much so that it was visi ble in the daytime. From certain records, it was believed by SUIT.;- that this star liad appeared in the same position 512 years before, or iu 1200, and assuming this in terval of appearance to bo cbrrect.it would have been visible about the ti-ne of the Christian era, and it was tints termed by some the star of Bethlehem. 1 its re turn was after 512 years, tin time f its reappearance would have been iu 1 >4,but i; thin - litis yet been seen -r Ibou.li many observers watched for it at that time. 8m iaf hi - -mcnon • the present J- j would i ve tilt' highlit Value to aU.:; rater, fori} the use of mi .u; ; , ola \ ions could be t'..-.en a.< 1 information catiiered that would be of tin. greatest .. Distance iu a . There is, however, s ■ much oubt in the matter that it is of but little ura: to reir m; e*to th -' . rcntipt trre.t • " he "V- • - • ':ut • tra The . -Ii .iu I get; ; . • uu- • i the eo.i.-'i; i:i t ~ '• t! of, the cou grea-aiio aoiu i m iii-i b, -.hich il re fuse Ito noi.cu askin Pres .-.cry to accept the rc. i aPi-.-n • ' t -. ; rei.or, the ~US iWI -Ut to :lUpto it w raid . .tlx bat • ;.-h • reins . u-it to he th case. ' Th- : '.el' ■ iff i'- ; n t' vr r ' Tt ii.-j 't\ i to abide by ; Gi! Pr- ,d- i tof' .e major ity, c.r- other tvi.-e st o.irivu iml out. In ; k- rinhiaiio to ik t ru- i-npp -rs to have tafti u l it >'! the ii. or at least a few • t the - .'•••. ataon.. ahi i arc sonic if rloi the id ; 'dip. - :em3 to he a light ■ ■ • dt i in.; .-it •i ; .ci tit - -iiul i i. • s, • hich, OU BCOOUI. ar • - r tly s: ploy cl, will net hei'f the t'glr - in; . e en - ot tile mem* 1, -rs ov. rto their w lyof linHitut, cms f i fluty to tin • n nn the claim to -c r o. v.' cant ot un- V\ have tie- -r. y;- ,fa \ king in era- id erable study, which won'-! iu ify such a measure. In conclut iin may we b- aii ved to re- mark, that, if these parties 1- ve overbad a real cause of complaint they are de tro; ing tin. <• !-r th • -rax i;i dtcatcd above. Iu Ihu interest of Cliris , tianity, for tin-.;ake of the racial and re i ligious Interests of the community at s large, and the progress and welfare of the • church, and last, but not least, the carry -1 ing out faithfully of the command of the ' .Master, when he said, "Go ye into all the • world and preacli the gnspcl to every 9 creature," wc pray these parties to stop, 1 deliberate and cease this senseless and ■ unseemly strife. 3 Ix TUB INTEREST OF PEACE. EMINENT physicians everywhere recom mend Aycr's Cherry Pectoral as the most reliable remedy that can be had for COWFJ 1 coughs, and all pulmonary disorders. Ask 3 your druggist for Ayer's Almanic ; it is , the best publication of the kind, and full of Information. NO 41.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers