Warren Ledger (Newspaper) - August 15, 1884, Warren, Pennsylvania WARREN THIRTY-FIFTH AUGUST 15, 1884 NUMBER A AND 13TBBESTIXG S. B. M. The time was when it was considered disgraceful not to have a realizing sense of the difference between meum et it had reference to re- or but what is a poor woman to do now in this distracting state of affairs If one is a good democrat and takes up the that aforetime staunch supporter e regular nominees of a dear to how is one horrified to fault at covert against the the beloved party hopes to elect President next if on the other one happens to be the wife of a Radical with sympathies strongly in favor of a protective ardent admirer of the and takes up the expecting as of yore to be confirmed in the what can express the consternation and disgust with which we read its able by denouncing Truly we have fallen on evil ways when a beloved cause is wounded in the house of its Corydon is active in business The pulp mill with a full set of hands is running day and turning out an ex- article of wood pulp with great handle factory is also doing a large and increasing Morrison Son's have turned their at- tention lately to and Dalrymple is running his saw mill with a full Messrs. and keep their spoke mill cutting to its full The Corydon under the efficient management of Morse and has been and generally improved in A clean a good moderate and faithful What more can be desired in a country hotel beside the air and exquisite scenery Corydon Dr. new house on Bradford Street is ready for the It I am to be painted white witn greea and when finished it will be handsome enough even for the pretty little lady for whose occupancy it is The cornice of the house is especially and the first of its kind ever seen E. J. Morrison is well pleased with his at now being painted a greenish with maroon and black and is especially proud of the fine views from its bay Ira Williams is also engaged in erecting a new residence on a pretty back from the one part to be 16x24, the other 16x26, and a wing whose size I have for- While at Mr. J. William's a short time he showed me a fine white with a large round brown spot on its and told me the following singular story con- When it was but two days the flock was let out of the pasture and went up the hill into the When they came back at night the spotted lamb was and the ewe was bleating at every Mr. W. tried to find the but could and concluded the foxes had caught the weak little The flock were not again let out of the Six weeks the men went out Oil a hill aad heard something supposing it to to be a young fawn they followed the and found the lost spotted and considerably larger than when last and Mr. W. is still wondering what the lamb lived those six as no one else keeps sneep in the and it could have had no foster unless a doe bereft of its fawn had taken care of say the is Apropos of George L. of this place has owned a pair for some and this summer a fawn was born in It is a beautiful little and seems well content with its Mr. W. McCollister recently brought a bride to cheer his widowed Mrs. George and Miss Nettie of are guests at their Mr. H. George of N. is visiting his F. R. Mrs. D. Root is visiting at and the and the C. L. S. C. mourn the loss of their teacher in English The fumes of petroleum seem in some way to be diffused through the air here of and oil men in blue broadcloth are flying round leasing I am happy to say that J. so seriously injured in a mowing machine here three weeks and whose condition caused such grave apprehension on the part of his is d m and hopes soon to be able to be to his The accident occurred near his and he was taken there he still The ladies senting society hope to hold a fair the 38th and 29tl> of this month at Hie school house where anything from sewing machine aud to a ciazy lace pillow things beautiful and artistic will be and the proceeds applied to help a A pressing invitation is given to all readers of the to and B. M. A NEW THINGS DISCOVERED AKD IN Mrs. Plum Mead aad Mrs. C. H. are visiting relatives in N. Y. Mrs. Leroy of Grand is visiting friends The Billiard room recently completed by Will is a We are quite cityfied two busses each A. P. is reported He became warmed up running to a fire in circus and then drank too much iced He was taken soon after with and lor a time his life was despaired of. The skating rink under the skillful management of C. A. is doing a good It is run on first class and nothing bordering on ism is There is music every Tuesday and Saturday and it is open every and has many The select party booked for this place on the evening of Aug. 29th, promises to be a We have started an organization to be Known as the Cleveland and democratic of and Officers of the club are C. A. President Rick Vice President Doc A. C. Second Vice W. F. Ellery Assistant Arthur Treasurer J. W. Hughs and O. V. and all sary The club started off with about a hundred names with bright and great On taking the chair President Cornen after thanking the club for the went off on an eloquent glowing on the prospects and unity of the party all over country as well as a firm belief in the election of our own Congressman and our county Mr. Cornen was followed by the Vice Presidents and who all seemed to be ba nguiu of The ular meetings of this club will be held in J. B Philip's Hall every Friday evening at 8 o'clock P. M. Speakers from abroad w be engaged and every body is invited to at- tend aud help push on tue good Oui motto is the greatest good to the greatest Honest and turn the rascals NORTH Several families in trouble through influence of Tue continued crowding of our hide walks by the is and a common The and final abandonment for the present of the tion of the big asylum is a lasting monument of extreme Frank so long depot and one of the best fellows of the is here on a visit with his wife and Henry another old is with has been their place of dence for the last three Miss Susie sister of Mrs. expects to go home with A most agreeable surprise to the family of Mr. and Philip now re- siding near the line of the a few miles above took place a few evenings The occasion being the 25th of their As evidence of good the Kiantone ing nearly were including their worthy the and the surprise at the presentation by the in behalf of the Kiantone of a beautiful and costly china tea and found vient in a flow of pleasingly and characteristic of the There were many excellent presents made by Warren The very social evening closed with a bountiful representing an old fashioned basket At this place there is an effort being made to find the outlet to the oil or the by which this territory is Two wells are being drilled and there is another rig The first well is located about one mile northwest of North and is on the This well is being drilled by Thomas and is about deep at this The next well is on the Amann is about three quarters of a mile west of the This well ought to be 500 feet On still about two and one-half miles northwest of the Campbell the re is a rig going This well is on the Fletcher and it will be started at The trade will do well to keep a watchful eye on these as there is no telling in. these later what may be the outcome of the STUB Malaria in all Us forms positively cured with Standard cure a failing purely contain no quinine or other poisonous agencies by and druggists aad GENERAL W. B. CHIEf OF THE SIGNAL 8BBV10E. j ia at all and a of the The head quarters of the Signal better known by the humorous name are in where those conclusions are reached as to what the is likely to be in all of the which are read with universal morning and in the local While substantial service is given the the merchant engaged prises and the farmer by the work of the Signal all classes people in- tent on either business or have reasons why its conclusions are among the leading points of domestic every The matter in which universal curiosity is gratified is very simple and pleasing to There aie about 180 stations which report to all those as first class times a A. and eleven p. M. Observations are made at all these stations as to the condition of the and scientific notes taken by means of the regarding the pressure of the the ture as indicated by the the degree of moisture of the atmosph -re as read on the register of the and the force and velocity of the wind measured by the anemometer ot these and at some stations ot the electrical condition of the are telegraphed to where on a large map made for the the mation so gathered is thereby enabling to make those fore- castings as to the weather there and everywhere which have given him his earned The building this work is done is certainly one of the most useful in It belongs to the War Department and contains the various offices of the Chief Signal General William B. who is the second He General the first Chief Signal December 8, 1880. The salary of his position is a Gen. Hazen was bom in in 1830. In 1851 he entered the Military Academy at West Four years afterwards he graduated at this institution and was made Brevet Second Lieutenant of the Fourth Engaged during the next few years in ing the Indians of in 1859 he was made First Lieutenant by At the outbreak of the civil he acted as Col- onel of the Forty-first Ohio In 1861 he was made of Volunteers and Major by the lar army in 1868. a reward for his courage in the battle Successive motions for distinguished services in several great battles led up to his being in 1865, a and one month later ho was commissioned General of to rank from ber 13, 1864. He was mustered out of the Volunteer Service in 1866. and ly served as Colonel of the Thirty-eighth regular and of the Sixth Infantry since 1869. During the war he was employed in studying the cation and characteristics of the French and German upon his return to the United embodied his observations on these subjects in a book entitled and Army of Fiance and In 1877 he was appointed military attache to the United States legation at and three years to his present He is a married man and the father of a Ion Can Have It. what would I give to your is often said by middle-aged adies to young you may just such Parker's Hair Balsam will give it to It will stop your hair from falling restore the original color and make it soft and You need not stand helplessly envying the The Balsam is not a but is an and is especially re- commended foi its cleanliness and i THK IT IS FAST There is nothing of a positively new nature regarding this garden of oil to be Of course new wells are con- stantly coming and the most of them are good But this ia not for every one knew they would come in good being located on clearly de- fined There are a few wild cat wells now drilling which should they ve give more extent to the and lengthen the line of Glade as it is the tow n that sprang up in a has reached the acme of its and will in a few or months at the settle back into its original aud tue people who are there for a days will fold their and as silently away as does the Arab of Do theae is a question that we leave for our business to for they are the ones and they that can frame a right answer to the The market through all the turmoil of the late excitement has pursued its way and with few exceptions and the outlook for better prices during the coming winter seems better than it did sometime When the well was oil was worth in the hood of perhaps The market now ranges from 75 to 80 and possesses a remarkable desire to The Glade pool has spent its force and the reaction must soon follow in higher and a more prosperous TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN AND HUMES At a temperance meeting held in the Court House on Friday evening last I was accused publicly by Humes of ing him and putting him in the lockup on ths occasion of his last periodical and also accuse one of watching him get a tle of and immediately and e giving him a chance to take a drop of it taking it him and drinking it Now the facts are I did arrest and put him in the I did take a half filled pint bottle of what I pose was I took the bottle and poured the c intents into the sink at the and left him for the night to sleep of his The next morning I went to the lockup and found him all and ex- pressing the desire for a drink of I took the bottle and filled it with water and passed it thr the grates to I wish to state the condition Mr. Humes was in when I arrested and the facts as stated by him at tke meeting will bear me out in the He was to best of my in a condition bordering on delirium as soon as I put him in his cell he lay down on the floor like a and was soon I positively deny the accusations so meanly made against me and say publicly and above board that I have not drank a pint of whiskey in ten and then for medicinal and I think it is unmanly and unjust in any one to thus publicly and falsely accuse one of such Mr. Humes is said to have this may be so as far as drink is concerned I but so far as his Heing are concerned they seem to remain J. C. Chief Aug. 14, 1884. OVER THE About 6 o'clock Monday as two men were sitting near the waters on the bend near the Third Sister they were startled by the appearance of a half naked who came out of the bushes from behind He walked up to the and handed one of them a hunting case and the other about twenty cents in The stranger said but turned and ran over some toward the lit stood for a moment on the outer and said thing to the on which they not and then plunged the angry He was watched as he was carried madly along by the mailing until he disappeared over Horse Shoe On search being made iii the a and shoes and stockings were found in a The only clue to the man's identity was found by a head in one of his it was dated New Nov. 26th, 1893, and stated that Mr. Woodke had bought of J. kowtz a silver watch for A of Interest to J. A. a attorney of Minn using it for more then three I take great pleasure in stating that I regard Dr. King's New Discovery for as the best remedy in the world for Coughs aad It has never failed to cure severe colds I have and invariably relives the pain in the Trial Bottle of s cure for all T be at A if W. MANY The Temperance meetings have come to a The future will show more con- than anything else as to the good results At present everything looks bright and and many people have signed the Let us hope they may keep and be ben untied by so The seed sown has been and it is hoped may not be before coming to Ly any of the or immoral which will daily We arc sorry to have to speak disparagingly of any of the doings of bu t cannot help criticising the woida spoken by Mr. on FuJay evening in- to his hist He openly accused John Utter ot watching him chase a bottle of then arrest him before he had pulled the lock aud take the whisky from him and drink it. Mr. Humes iu his speech admitted that he was s from or us he called at the time of his HI aud virtually admitted that he was not in a proper condition to notice thing Mr. Utter denies the and we are forced to believe the coming as it. does from a man we know to be a sober maa at all rather than the tion which comes from the lips of who only a short time was a confirmed and who is again liable at any day to be back in his Mr. nell alluded to the same matter on Monday in a mean and in our opinion did for he cc uld easily have found out that it was not right to do this by making an investigation as to the truth of the McConnell is and has been an instrument in the hands of the ladies for much apparent but at tbe same time he should not be too hasty in drawing Right and truth should at all times and any public no matter of what should not be used to traduce the character of an innocent THE HEIGHT OF Sunday night while engaged at the ing game of draw poker at a room kept for that purpose in our a fellow by the name of Dollivar lost a small this him to have the keeper of the room which was done and said room keeper put under bail to appear at the September term of Dollivar was held in also for his Dollivar is said to be about as bad as they make and is considered a professional and has been engaged in far meaner business than ever and while we feel in no way dis posed to palliate the offence of keeping a gambling we cannot however re- frain from soying that Mr. Brower the keeper is far more a man than is Dollivar the If some citizen becoming in at the thought that a house was being kept in the whereby his boy was liable to be or if some fearing that her husband would lose his reputation and situation by her husbands visit to this had ted the then we would say God but when a man who makes Ms living by gambling and of Ms own free will begins and by that play and because he is mad about it has the keeper of the room he ought to be tarred and leathered and road on a CARD OP We desire hereby to express our heartfelt gratitude to those of our friends and bors who so kindly sympathized and assisted iu our recent May the years be many ere they arc called to pass through the same ordeal of But when afflictions as coma they must to may Kind hearts and willing hands minister as readily to their necessities as they did to We would also ex- press onr sincere thanks the many beau- and appropriate floral May the lives and hearts of the donors be as pure and spotless as is the language the ith hicli they decked our Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE M. TUB Atlantic coast experienced and quake shock last Sunday and the New York papers are filled with dents of the The people were greatly and they ran from their houses hatless and bootless into the Tables and chairs strewn over floors of the and clocks A loud noise seemed to come from the -s in penitentiary on Island were- Tba depots on the elevated railroads were and horses were with difficulty prevented from running The shock was noticeable as far as and is said to be a Cleveland and nobody shock was distinct iu Philadelphia and
