davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
SOUTHERN
HEPATLC PILLS,

TENHAT Old, Long known and WeII TIC" NeHe
dy for all Bilious Diseases, caused by
DISEASED LIVER,
Is destined at no distant day, TO be the only Med
icine recognized and used by the people, where
that disease is 50 prevalent. Our present object
being to introduce the Medicine into those D;s-
tricts where the disease is most rife, and let the
people have the benefit of so grea blessing, and
demonstrate its correctness by showing such re-
suits as have neser followed any other plan OF
treatment. 80 ..
Price-For one box, 25 cents. Dozen 81. Five
Gross, $500.
They can be semitic any point in the Lhi'eu
States. Address e.. W. DEEMS,,
Is South Calhoun street, BALTIMORE.
April : ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
Shannondalc Factory,

and will there manufacture Wooden Goods on an
increased sclle-having facilities and more
Improved Machinery, beside a full corps of COM
petcut workmen. Every article heretofore man
ufactured under nv supervision will, in my pres
emit establishment. be produced in greater perfec-
tioo, aud will compare favorably with the best
fabrics.
am in the market FOR Wool, and wiilPurchase
al the Factory and through my Agents in Charles
town. Messrs. Duke { Galaher-allowing the
highest market price. Ifmore convenient for my
old customers who NAV desire TO exchange Wool
for Goods 70 deliver the Wool in Chariestown,
Ncsssrs. Duke x Gallaher are authorized to re
ceiye aad receipt for the same.
Information as to prices, &c., may be had by
addressing me at kablctown, or my Agents at
Chlrlestown.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended me, trust to merit, by careful at
tcutjon 20 business the manufacture OF superior
good, and by moderate charges, continuance Of
The good will and custom OF old friends and atrial
by new ones. .,,,,,,.,,
May %, 1871. Spin; copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
Change OF location
Wooden Goods.

TUE undersigned respectfully informs his for
mcr customers and the public generally that
Ae has l.ased the
, 1876-09-30
REV. W. j. SAVAGE

NcNt''''''VN,' "''' a. '''''
"''"-''''' "''''
The place which prayer holds IN 'Ilr
popular thought, the controversy III re-
gard to it, and the consequent 'o'o, ana
coniuson-thcsc make ita topic '' Tue
first importance both to the understand
ing aud the heart. To Glance aI us
origin and development, amt 'l'h u"
study the popular bc"eis IN tl'' ISuI %
modem knowledge, ana 50, II po'''o'''
TO gain position DolI r''''"" anu ''.
Yout-tnis ia my present purpose
have shown you '!''' '''' '0',I ""
Jects ol human "',l'"'P "1'"
sons to he Ioyed' Inc o'"' '''c '''''''
hood OF the Wor'u were '''"s' m"'
filled the SOUS oI men WIN ''''''' ~
first aItar5 were Oo'l' oy ''''' anu ''T
first prayers were HepEocaI'o'', l!c'' "",'
entrcate9 intended 20 war" ''' i"'P'"''
ins ILL., 1t was coIn'''o" ol'o''5 I"o '"'S
tribes to worship ''c sP'''' Vi '''',' "'''
cestor, who was supposed to watcI' over
his descendants ana to hold their lor-
tunes in lbs hand. This worship dId
not spring from any special love or Vene-
ration; but they believed that thclr
tribal founder was jealous OF his memory
and honor, and that If they did not Keep
alive his name and ms worship nc l'ao
both the power and the disposition 10 90
,uem incalcuable harm. 80 their affairs
and their prayers were only SORT OF
tribute paid to keep their god IN good
humor, and 50 to buy his layor ana pro-
lection.
And a similar idea prompted the obo'
riginal worship OF the forces OF nature
The forces aud movements that pressed
most closely upon them were those "i
hunger and cold and storm, forces that
hurt them, and Of which they stood IN
continual fear. Thus their prayers were
not at all in the nature of loving com
munion, as OF u child Win i"thcr vi
mother lhey olo hoV loNo 'l'clF so"S'
nor care ior tnelr lriehuSh'P or lcl'o"
snip Tor It's own SAKE IHcy only Stoo"
IN dread OF WhaC the gous H'ISilV oo' a''o
thought 1t tue saleS' way 10 Necl, Oil "'
good terms WIN V''ela "S PoS''o'e' %
'heiE worship 'ooN ." o',V VI '"'''-
ihelc'"I "9P'.'' Ivy '"'1s"' ~ ivy
l''o's' o'' d. ''''s'' ,''o'o!' ''''i ',J"G y
as one "ou'o Pu' d "''o' '''' ''' "a'"' .
't "N "NJ"'' "'s, - f"'I''"7' .'.,', ~" "
sH' 'No sooN "''' VI wa '''os p'''''''
"'spo'' ''o '',,,,. M .,'
''"'' '1N'' ,'.,.Is. 80 = n',;. s., s,1.,,.
"''",' VI mp ~; ,;'.o'i.i,.s e sH n'an,a,
49,. -.
.'' "pFo"'.,' 49,, W w ..,'..;'., ~, ~, 9,:.,t
"'c 'ory' .s, ~ ~, w -,..., r.,...Ir 7,'
-, .,,o,. ,.on,;so1 snooioI ,rorslin
y.,,,,. e .iar o,,,, hal. ,,;otor.
,l ', ,,o, atton tbo hatro tho,, cono and
'.,. .rs;. Iii. - II, .o,nIo on1
.o,;},5 - him tho oroiso og ,ba;r cor
..,. vo, e,d ;daos ,;,,o ,ho,o ,,or
s,. Io rr.,,ro,., 1,o.os :, ronro
n,.7 ,, a,,oa,;n,, to ,ho nrido ord on,
,i.;on oF Tabovah woarr w,th ,ho oh.
..', -. - T-.,,, 1,I....,
Ss"".' an" oD'ao'--'.I 1. ., y, ST. r, "'I,a, w
'"'.S''r' ",l..,. W HIaS'! w.; 's' ~. @.I..r:s,,
p."IcN r,,,1 ",'1 ',,'',' r, Wv 5',', ;r ',. 80
W" ~ ~ ~" I'' eYN: va. ,.,', ' .'
, 1876-09-30

and destroy his army. Not being given
to plcty he does not pray against it,
But, having sense OF natural cause and
effect, lie looks after the sanitary condi.
tiun Of the city, and "lcllow Jack
postponcs his annual visitation.
>, Supcmddcd to this doubt growing
out of observed facts, is the essentially
modcrp doubt that has its root in the
growing knowledge OF the reign of law.
There is growing up an irresistible be-
| lief, based in facts that can bc verified,
that this universe is one ruled 10y law
and order. Cause and effect are 50 in
timatcly linked together that the slightest
movement Of the worlds ail'lirs to-day
| is Il link in chain that stretches back
into past eternity. The glance Of II
ray OF this mornings rising sun, the
trcmblo Of twig in the wind, the form
Of the smoke wreath that lowered above
your chimney and then melted out OF
sight, the curl OF " wreath oil mist That
floats on u mountains top, the eddy Of
the ilt,lc cloud OF dust That the Wihd'
gust WhIrIs across the SIrect-t0ese all
are rs much Il part of the fixed and de-
trrmmcd oider OF the world as Mont
Blanc is fixed and definite peak in the
APPS Ana To change the ni'tiorm OF
the Wlhu'turrcht were rs MucIl Il miracle
rs to hurl Mont Blanc Win IT'S roots up
ward into the Mediterranean lhe
prayer that asks that TINS day 5 weather
may bc changed, even to tile bIolt'ng'
ont oi one cIoUd' or the adding or tax
lng away one ralhurop, asks 50 s'upch'
uous 'lI'nS Us ''"' '"c "ho'c o'oe' o'
'rc"''o" ''"un '"1 "eS'""'"S may w
'''''se" W sun '''e "''''' VI ''i'''''''"''
VI -" ,"'''
,',.'5 .I.,,.I -. a., a.,,.,l;,,,.n
,r,ro., ~ ,or y,r ,rnr C,r g hr;,,ht
dov that volr excursion down rhe hor.
Dor NAV be pleasant, or that your hay
NAV drv in the field, Another mau
prnys for rain. that his marched potato
field may be revived. which will God
hear? One prayer at least must he de.
MED. Two ships at sea. one wishes an
east wind, and the other west. Others
want neither east nor west. Br. Bush
nell once suggested that the majority
prayer would win. A very large and
very pIous crew would seem to be me-
ccssity, then, 50 that they might oht.
pray the other ship When you look at
! it in this way, it comes to look us though
these praycrs, instead Of being piety,
MIGHT ycrv easilv come TO be the oumt.
c..cnco If scIf.hrrss Isn't IL or,ito ne
,..u ,,.u,r.l ,al,,I. o.o. ,nooor
,..,
e'"' % O>'
INV '''' '"''' ''''''' VI ''9 'o'''"7 ."'
common lhIcTcsI' tna' may ochi"hu uly
weather, Ior sake OIL watering your
iiowcrgarden Heaven has larger III
terests on hAnd than the making "'
ltseIi your private watering pot IL
looks very much like the little boy who
wanted the captain to stop the ship be-
cause he had lost his apple overheard
But stronger objection than all these
roots in picty itself, and gets its weight
lest reason in reverence and trust If
God Is indeed perfectly powerful, wise
and good, 1t becomes the worst Of all
, 1876-09-30

Nll' ~ Wv NJ W ''''''' '''''' ~ w. ''''' 49,
with and change the method of their
regular working.
Along with the progress orciyililation
and the growth of scientific knowledge
Of tjr world there il growing II wide.
spread douht Il, to whether prayer has
any such power or produces any such
results. Whether tur good or evil,
whether well founded or ill.iuuldcd, this
doub, is - fact 1t is Il doubt that touch.
cs and plrllyl", the arm OF the church
itself. The ordinary praycr-m"cting is
not attended in any such way aS indI-
cate, "A vital bclici that it has power to
convert the heplhrn, to save the hus'
bands. brothers, fathers, Of its support.
crs People go from sense of duty, or
"A, they feel inclined and if it is made II
,pu OF lecture, and the lecturer is inter.
csting. then the room will he full. But
rmcu believed that it was really II pow.
or tu move God to their wills, how could
they ,Acusc their negligence. The con.
stant appeal and devices of the minister
to o., sy,n rnurch members to come
show how little real faith they have in it.
Let lis, then, inquire whence this
doubt springs, and whether it can be
ir.ti,,nJ There arc certain rrcat diff
cuItic. in fine WAY Of holding the tradi
tionuI CGtb that press very hard ON
thoughtful minds.
/. PRAYERS for changes in the natural
course og lIiups. so far us We can ordin-
arilv s.c. nrn not answered. This Is so
GENERALLY admitted that | have often
heard ministers tell their people that
they prayed as ehough they dld not cx.
meet To- oct ANYTHING; and that probably
no,hinn wsuId bc SO much of u surprise
and n,,ou;.Ament to them as to find
their requests granted. Now, people in
thot state of mind cannot have received
who, tlay a,l,cd for very often, And,
far me mar, cannot me norticulurly sur.
prlscd that they do give up looking for
it. II have been praying for the CON
version of such an one twenty years,
and he is not converted yet" said Il
noted minister Is it strange that pco.
pIc ash What. then, is the use of pray
cr ~ nut !. is said, more PRAYERS are
not answered because people do not
pray in>Ita, So the mediums tell us
that the seanee Is not successful because
scept'cs are IA the clFc'c' nu,' Il ''''
spirits "'' ]" earnest WI! "o '''y nov
asIoh'S" """ 0"''"'o '"' 'O' '''.' v!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
MisesIIamsons. g
No Time for Anything.

The greatest difficulty in this country is
that we have no time for anything. The
very walk of an American suggest that he
is in hurry. An Englishman buttons
his coat and gloves, and goes to business as
deliberately as he goes 10 church. An
American business man flies after the car,
struggling with his coat sleeves as he runs,
plunges in headforemost, and plunges out
at the end without regard to his necz.
Chief among our accidents stand those
which occur because people will jump upon
dying trains and departing boats. To
walt ten minutes is something not 10 be
thought Of
Dinner is not eaten, it is swallowed
whole and when one comes to the dessert
he finds that the fruit was picked before it
was ripe. Everything is hurried through,
from the building of house to the curing
Of ham. The women who work on sew
ing machines stop before they come to the
end of the seam. The dressmaker sends
home your dress with tine basting threads
it, and no loops to hang it up by. There
is none of the slow, sure completeness OF
the old world about anything, and even
fortunes are made in hurry and lost in
the same way. If any man we know is
getting rich by the slow and patient pro-
cess of saving, be sure that ne was not
born upon this continent. Ye: people live
as long here as they do anywhere else, and
the days are the same length. Why is it
that we have no time foe anything
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
An Arkansas Fathers Advice TO His
Son.

Bob, YOU are about leaving home for
strange parts. You are going to throw
me out of the game and ge it alone. The
odds are agin you, Bob. Remember that
industry and perseverance are the winning
cards, as they are the bowers. Book-larn-
ing and all that sort of thing will do to fill
up with like small trumps you must have
the bowers to back them. or they amt
worth shucks. If luck is agin you pretty
strong don't cave and look like a sick chick
en- on a rainy day, but hold up your head
and make believe you are flush Oftrumps
they don't play so hard asin you. I've
lived and travelled around some, and I've
found out that as soon as folks thought you
held weak hand they'd all buck agin you
strong. So, when you're sortor weak,
keep on bold front, but play cautious
be satisfied with pint. Many IS the hand
I've seen euchred because they played for
too much. Keep your eye well skinned,
Bob, don't let 'em mig you, recollset, the
game lies as much with head as with hands
Be temperate never get drunk, for then,
no matter how you play it, both bowers
and the ace won't save you for there's GER
tain to be misdeal or something wrong.
And another thing, Bob this was spoken
in low tonel, don't go too much on wom-
en- queens is kinder poor cards the more
you have Of them the worse for You you
might have three and marry trump. !
don't say discard 'em all you get hold Of
orc that is a trump; it's all your good,
and there's sIrtin ~ b. out of four.
And above all, Bob, be honest never take
mans trick wot don't belong TO you,
nor slip "cards OF Fig for then you can't
look your man in the face ;and when that's
the case therc's no fun in the game lis Il
regular cut throat 81 now, Bob, fare
well. Remember what l tell you, and you
will be sure to win and if you don't, it
sarves you right TO be 'skunked.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
, New Series, Vol. z, No. 4S-
Old Series, Vol. 36, No. 43'

feelings. The brother scarcely knew
what to do, but hand vas laid on bis
arm and voice said:
Bring her to my room again, she will
be safe there
The brother conveyed her to the apart
ment of the pauper, and asked her:
Have you seen this female before p
Yes, know all about her. returned the
pauper. She has done it, and am glad
Before the noble lady had returned to
consciousness the brother had learned all.
When she did so, they both sought more
secure quarters, and after rewarding the
besgar girl, as promised.
DO you think Robespierre was really de.
ceived p asked Maria de Nantes.
Il think not,' returned the brother.'
Then why did he order your release p
He saw your plan-he admired your
courage. Could fend have done less p
Perhaps this was the case but, if so, it
was & deed of mercy, and the only one that
man ever did,
You are right
Antonio de Nantes was not again arrested
and lived happily with that sister who had
so nobly periled her own life to save him
by personating the Beggar Girl of Paris.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
Explaining the Finances.

Jake and Pete were met by Dan, sort
of negro sharper, at the capitol building
yesterday, when q general conversation
took place about the hard times.
''Dar now, said Pete, holding up a half
dollor nete, "dar is fifty cents, and dat fifty
cents didn't get near 'Huff fur me to reach
him ou,il I'd put in half Oh a good squar
days work! =
OATS de feet OBJ de dismanidzement of
the finanshil condition OBJ de country said
Dan, wisely.
'How's dat p asked JaAe; what's de
inancikal condition got to do wild nigger's
work Tell me dat =
It's de con-trackshun OBJ de money Ques-
ton, We see 'Sposen we jes redooses de
matter down to de argument p urged Dan.
'Lemme hevr yer argey dat pint said
Jake, earnestly attentive.
We'll. now, dar is fifty cents in Pete's
hands, yer see y
Vas = said both the listeners.
Den Pete lends dat to me dis way, ye.
see p taking the note.
'Yas!' they answered.
Now L puts dat down in my flank ia,
way, yer see p pocketing the money.
Vas y said Jake. Pete is silent.
Next, Pete wants his money back liz his
own hand, yer see, an l doesn't glib it tc
him.
'Whar's de reason yer don't p demand.
eG Pete.
'Kase dc finances am Contracted BY de
proceedin' operashun: yer see y exclaimed
Dan.
well, den, how does l yet my money
back agin p persisted Pete.
Oars whar de argument come in re-
piled Dan, as he began to circulate around
the corner IN suspiciously way. A few
minutes after he told the police it was only
joke, but Pete now had the heel of the
argument
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11

After giving Sandy certain directions
about kirk matters, the minister shifted
once or twice, and remarked, Saunders,
fear you have been tasting this morning.
Deed, sir replied Sandy, with the coolest
effrontery, set off with droll glance of
his brown eyes-'deed, SIR, l was just gain
to observe 1 thought there was a smell
o'speerits amang us this morning.
IT WAS IN OMAHA. A lawyer was ad-
dressing the Judge, and the Judge was eat
ing peanuts and reading novel. The
lawyer bore it for some time, and then
angrily remarked Il suppose I'm entitled
to claim the attention of this court Well
sir rctorted the Judge, the court has long
suspected you and will do ito duty the first
chance it gets.'
Americal Girl, recently dead, eame into
possession of William Lowell in 1867, then
five years old. She won for her owner, in
1853, "a, 600 in 1857, 1880 in 1870, 80.
$50 in 1871, S15, 400 in 1872, s13, ,45O; in
1873. $4,000 in 1874, 1860; in 1875,
81, 400. Total in eight years, s102, 800, or
an average of s12, $50 per year. =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
Feminine Matters.

Large side pleats are to be fashionable
for spring costumes.
The faYorite diamonds earrings are SOL
taire knobs worn as close to the ear as pos
| siblc.
Earrings, neckchain and locket are the
only iewelry allowable for dvylight wear.
Low neck dresses are not in vogue, but.
short sleeves, or rather oemi sleeves, are
popular.
The Etruscau jewelry is still fashionable
but new shapes and designs are daily COM
ing in.
A new trimming for plain velvet bonnets
is the white saten rolean in favor several
years ago.
Hankerchiefs, with colored boarders, are
used almost exelusively-a plain boarder
being seldom seen.
Colyille lace, a combination of silk and
, wool. is used for barbs for the neck and to
trim bonnets and eoiffures.
Nowadays, women of society, do not
want dress made like that of some one
else, but different from every one else.
When black toilettes are worn ia the
evening, hey are relieved by facing and
pipings of cardinal red, rose pink, or sky
blue.
A pretty floral trimming for party cos
tunes consist of vines q yard and half
loag, which cross the front from right to
left.
Euameled jewelry in antique designs.
with the pale gray figures on dark back
grounds of deep blue, black red, are very
odd and stylish.
A fashionable fuIl-dress coiffure is clus-
ter of finger puffs on the top Of the head,
out of which flow five long thick eurls,
reaching to the waist.
Gloves for street wear may be seal brown
for the first dress and wood collar for the
second but for visiting, ivory, cream, or
very pale cameo tints.
In rings, next to the solitaire diamond
may be mentioned amethyst, topaz, and
the pink or black background with white
delicately cut medallions.
A Jewish tunic, formed of lace insertion
and bordered by white lace, is handsome
overdress TO be worn with such dress for
dinner OF evening parties.
For deep mourning there should be no
other trimming but crepe, and the most
acceptable style for putting it on is in wide
folds, the wider the haudsomer.
The guard chain is now the correct
thing in that line. 1t is famous for its ex-
quisite slides, in precious materials, and in
every conceivable design and shape.
Git rings are made of gold wire twined
around like snake into four or five strands
the head raised and fattenen, so that a
diamond or opal may be set in, and form
its one glittering eye.
Lace sleeves, through which the arm is
visible from the shoulders down. are rs
| fashionable as last year, and usually ter
inmate below the elbow in lace ruffles, very
scant, and ornamented with ribben bow.
| The gold and scarlet mania is at its
! height 1t 10 not uncommon TO see COM
| pIeLecostume of navy blue, or invisible
green, with had adorned by bows ofscarle5
/ ribbon and a scarlet rose, or scarlet feath-
! er.
! Nine. Yoohidee, the wife of the japanese
Minister at WashiongtoD, is one of the
best dressed women at the Capital. At a
recent reception she wore a heavy cream
tinted silk, long train, laced corsage, deep
ly pointed, overskirt of genuine Japenese
crepe, trimmed with wide point applsque.
A diamond cross fastened the dress Mt the
throat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
As Scottish officer was handing sun

As a Scottish officer was handing sum-
mons TO a collier, he said: Its curious
thing ye hand me coming ty ye SO often !;
can ye not get out o. debt? Get out o.
debt, Mr.. Turnbull, said the knight OF the
black diamond deed, it takes a. time and
wit the gettin' into't. I'm astonished how
anybody can hae leisure to warstle out o.
~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
DENTISTRY.

GEORG NJ. REM,
IL StntpSon'S building, Market SqGare,
SUNBURY, Pa,
I prepared TO do all kinds of work pertaining
L to Dentistry. He keeps constantly on hand
a large assortment of Teeth, and other Denta
material, from which he will be able to select
and NEE. ,ne wants Of his customers.
All WORK warranted TO give satisfaction or else
the money refunded.
The very best Mouth Wash and Tooth-POwdcr-
kept on hand.
whom he has worked for the last twelve years.
Sunbury, April q, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
gales auD gketsBss.
THE REGGAR GIRL OF PARIS.


During the Reign Of Terror" in France,
there were many deeds of daring performed
even by women. The very streets in Paris
were deluged with blood. But near the
guilotine it ran in rushing torrents. One
dark morning an unusual number of the
aristOcracy had been marched forthless :;
countless heads rolled from the block A
gaping multitude stood by, and with shouts
rent the air as the aristocracy were thus
butchered.
Among the assembled multitude that
dreary morning were two females. One Of
them was plainly clad, while a cloak was
thrown around her, with which she kept
her features nearly concealed. But close
observation would betraY the fact that the
woman had been weeping. Her eye. were
infamed aud red, and she gazed eagerly
upon the platform, while a shock of the
slittering kuife severed the head from some
one who had been unfortunate enough to
fall under the ban of the leaders. The
face of the woman was very beautiful,
and she was young-certainly not more
than sixteen years of age.
The other female was quite different in
character Her face was fair, but there
was brazen expression about it. She was
clad in rags, aud as each head fell she
would dance, aud in various ways express
her delight. and then exclaim
There goes another aristocrat who re-
fused me charity when humbly sued hin!'
Each expression of this kind would
create a laugh from those who heard her,
though any Thoughtful person must won
der how one so young could have been SO
depraved. 70
The first female watched this poor crea-
ture few minutes, and then, pressing one
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
The Boy for the Times.

We like an active boy, one who has the
impulse Of the age-the steam engine in
him. A lazy plodding, snail paced chap
might have got along III the world fifty
years ago, but he won't do for these times
We live in an age of quick ideas men
think quickly, speak quickly, and slow
Goa ches are not tolerated. Go ahaad il
you burst your boiler, is the motta of the
age and lie succeeds the best in business
who has the most OF the do or die about
him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
1joteIs auO llestanrants.

NAGLE HOUSE, Formerly "DanviIle
~ Hotel re opened July lst, 1879 Market
Street, Danyille. Pa. l.. q. STICKER, Proprie
tor. Guests conveyed to and from the Depot.
Good sample rooms for agents.
Aug. Is. IS -ly.