Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Charles Haberdasher Has taken Santa Claus in as partner until after the Holidays at his old stand, Staple We have for the Holiday ratio, Overcoats at greatly reduced prices. We have an immense stock of Fur Caps. We have vSilk Mufflers, Silk, Cotton and Linen Handkerchiefs. have Kid, Fur Top, Cloth and the New Puff to the Old Black Tie. all styles, Wool, Merino and Cotton.

COLLARS AND correct. Cotton, -Alpaca, Gold and Silver Handles and Natural Sticks. can you the'right kind of Underwear. We are well known in Trunks and Satchels. Everything in a first-class that' ynn can sisk for.

We five jon special discounts while our partnership with Santa Clans exists. MAIN JUXIATA Tyrone Planing Mill. S. McCamant AlaiHitaetnrers and Dealers in ROUGH AND WORKED LUMBER, so, Contractors and Builders. Tyrone, Blair Pa.

Kienzle 1 200 Main Tyrone, BREAD AND CAKE BAKERS. BUKAU, CAKES, 1'ltiS AND i'llETZKLS JTBESHEVKHY DAY. CliolceStockof CANDIES. None unt uood miUerlnl usort. KIKNKI.K UUOTIIEltS.

A.C.FYE LAST SLAVE CARGO. -DEALER DRUGS, ME'DICINKS, OILS A Colony of African Negroes Still living on 11 tienrgiu I'luiitiitlon. Probably tbo most interesting character hereabouts, Hays tho Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, is a negro man who was ono of tho cargo of tho Wanderer, tho last slave Ship to bring to this country a load of captives from Africa. Lucius Williams, as lie was christened by one of the young ladies of tlio family into which ho was sold, or Dm- walla," as ho was called in Africa, lives in a small hut on the outskirts'of Hamburg, across the river from here. Siuco.freedom.

Be has earned a livelihood working gardens, sawing wood and whitewashing. Ho a.littlo surprised when asked about his early'life, but talks well, once he has bo- r94uirhig'to bo questioned however, As Umwalln, ho was bbrii Vu Guinea, according to his story, not far from Liberia. Ono diiy, when ho was about ton years of ago, ho was soiit to his'aunt to carry her some pinders to plant. When ho was going through tho woods two strange seined him and bound his hands. Ho cried terribly, and they soon gagged him.

They sold him, to a native, who took him to Liberia! There, for the first time in his life, ho saw a white man, and ho was terribly frightened at him. Umwalla was then taken to tho Wanderer where a largo number of captives had already been in tho hold. Tho passage over was fraught withuntold tor rors to tho young savage. A storm was en countered, uml for days tho hold was fus tenod up, and numbers of the negroes died from sickness caused by tho foul air. There wore a number of ferocious men among tho cargo who -had to bo kept in chains.

When tho "Wanderer approached the South Carolina const she was sighted by i fiovornmont boat and given chase. I I lie night she dropped anchor off Pocutaligo and tho cargo of negro nie.n und women wat debarked. UtnwalUi, or, us he 'was i called," Lueius, was takeii t-o a Carolim noav lioccli lalanil, und I work th'cro, la. of'tlio "wWto lui ho stylos of hin oM THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. jCTif tkut.

BtfVIKW, thirteen lessofis which thft series bow V6ry entfertaifiitisf iw Weil as ihstrticUyo. hfcvc coveted the wholb peHod of conquest of Can a in by tribes the of ctipwn its a seven years' conquest of 3anaan, Then follows a series' of les- otis covering the whole period of the Tudges, including Joshua's declining rears and his consecration of the people a new covenant ami pleilgo at Shec- icm. Followed by the division of the and amongst the tribes, ou both sides of Jordan, with nine and a half tribes an the west side and two and a half on east of Jordan. And during these essons we have several typical persons jroiight under our notice, including foslitia, Caleb, Aehan, Gideon, Samson ind lluth showing us how God prospers his people when.they embody his commandments in their lives individu- illy and collectively and how he 'per- nits them to be enslaved by their ene- nies when they rebel and break his omtmincl merits, and thus typically teach them the all important lesson, that a man is overrun and enslaved by lis passions whensoever lie turns a deaf to the divine teachings, and worships the idols of! his own heart, and of lis own making. The last lesson relating to Samson is i very excellent lesson it involved the vow of theNazarite.

As law it was originally given during the latter part of the stay of the Hebrew tribes before the sacred mount of Sinai where tho divine commandments were first promulgated. It was given as a divinelaw in the following words: "'And the Lord spake unto Moses saying, speak unto tho children of Israel, and say unto them, when either man or woman shall separate themselves to vow the vow of a separate themselves unto the Lord he shall separate himself frora wine and strong drink and shall drink no vinegar of wine, or vinegar of strong drink, neither shall he drink any liquor of grapes, nor eat any moist grapes, or dried. All the days of his separation shall lie eat nothing that is made of the vine tree, from the kernels even to tho husk." This was the original institution of the arite's vow and its conditions. It will be suen that this vow was taken by botli male and female. JNo one wus induced to become a Naaarite.

It was entirely a voluntary act, there was no compulsion or force free from any restraint Al its moral and spiritual significance wat lost when the vow was entered upon foi purely sellish considerations, or either forced or induced Lo take the vow by either legal or purely selfish mo tives. In argument Uii.s law, tin pledge or vow of a total abstainer, 01 modern 1 should In 1 free voluntary act. For when the vow laUciti nuclei 1 restraint, it when tho restraint is ix-moved. the vov, ill 1m.sot aside! and UK; LADIES' PLUSH WRAPS. LADIES' PLUSH JACKETS.

LADIES' PLUSH COATS. return; NEWMABKETS. Misses' and Children's Coats and Wraps, a full line, TEMPLETON CRAWFORD. unripe grapes, and to make cakes of the husks. The object of the Xawutte's vow was to consecrate the person to God, Dur- ng the period of this consecration the person was separated from all selfish and personal considerations, and time and talents were exclusively devoted to God, to services, to a holy life, and preparation fora life to come'.

AirjtoAn Tinctt ON AND AJPTK I'oiiiisVlvit TYIIONM BA8TWAUT). A. M. Al toonii Aecoui. Suiisliore Kx.

7.HS r. M. Day Express 1.2.16 MailTniln 2.85 Mail Express 8:52 0:88 Tyrone und Cle MAIL. A. M.

Leaves Tyrone 8.20 0.24 i'hlltpsb'g 9.40 CloiU'lield 10,31 Ar. Curwinavjllo. 10.55 IIAYBX. I'. M.

Leuvos Tyrone 3.05 KXI'UICSB. V. M. Leave Tyrone Osccolu 8.2T) 1'hlllpBbi'rg 8.42 D.80 Ar. Cnrwinsville.

9.50 ItnUl KAIL. A.M. Leave Tyrone. 8.10 Julian 8.69 Milesburg. 9.22 1561101'onte.

Howard .....10.10 Arr.L.Unven 11.00 Kxruitss. P. M. LeavoTyrone 7.15 Julian. 8.15 Hellelonto!" HM Howard 9.27 Arr.

L. Ha von 10.10 IjewiHburg and WESTWARD. Miii'cn 1) 1 1 i 1 1 WaiTlormnarlc Stover, Tyrol in UAHTW.M'.U, J. oilvo 'I'yrDtie Siovur iMiriiiuv I i It 11, 1888. 11 111 Koitd.

ITAT'lON. WKSTWAUD A.M. Way Passenger. 1.117 Mall Train Piuit Line 7 10 Alloonu 3.v!G arlloM liruuoh. MAID.

M. Lev. Curwinsvlllo 8. is Cloarllelii 4.0« 4.50 Osceola S.os Arrive at 0.17 DAY KX. A.

M. Arrives UXVIIESB. A. Liw. Cnrwinsvlllo 4.W) Clearlleld fi.06 5.30 Oscoota B.08 Arri vo at Tyrone.

0:58 alloy Hriiiiclt. MAIL. P.M. Leave L. 8.4U Howard 4,22 4.48 S.OO Arr.

Tyrone KxritiesS. A.M. Leave L. 0.00 Howard 9 10.12 10.25 10.51) Arr. Tyrone 11.

5' Tyro'uo Itruiicli. A. M. r. M.

7 yo j) 7.51 11.35 8,05 8 05 H.UJ 4.JS H.1.H 8.2(1 8(i 4.4.1 4.BU S.ftl ft.i/0 SI.05 SI.25 t.lu A. M. f. M. 1.10 fl.OS 5,20 LIU) 0.2!) 5.87 l.l'> .5.11 l.l'J s.M 2.12 2.U 1 1'HOFKSSIONAL.

AIIL KISKVJSR, ta-'l'EACUKU OB 1 MUSIC. Study Ilnlldlng, Cor. Main aiul TVUOXI5, 1'A TT B. ril'KH, M. I).

AMD HKSIDBNOB, 211 and 213 Main Street, Tyrone, 1'a. H. W. L. LOWH1E.

PHYSICIAN SUIIG IOOX. OKFIOK AND RKSlDISNaB ON WASHINGTON AVJt connoctioii. U. J. M.

SMITH, AND SUJIOKON, OrVfOK AND UliStDKNOK, NOS. 27 IllHl atu Street, Tyrone, I'a. C. W. HAMILTON, Conrad's Opera Mouse JtulUHng, 2d lloor.

No. 17 Lincoln Avenue. U. W. 11, IfLKXNKK.

-IJICNTIS'IV-. Oltlco over Ulllor's Saddlery. Hesidonce donee 111 Uldgo street, TX'UON I'A. L. HICKS, ATTORN BV-AT-LAW.

No. 10 Muln Street, Tyrone. Collections a specialty. TEMPL1CTOX, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW, Keal ICslate and Insurancu Agent Over Stewiirt'8 Jewelry Store, Tyt'one. Col lections a specialty ancl money prom nth paid pyor.

T. Urutluatoof University of I'enint 15 NT 1ST. Olllco over Biliner Sewing Maulilno Room Juuiata street, Tyrone, 1JUSINK8S. C. DAV1SON, AUClltTISOT AND IJUItUINC) CONTrtACTOI Second lloor HBRALB bnlldimf, Tj rone, I'a.

M. II ANSCOM, DICALKU IN Uuim, Revolvers, Ammunition, t'lslllng Tackle, Base Ball (Jootln, Mus cal Instruments, Novelties, oto, New wor and Repairing. Alain und Allegheny Sta. TYRONE BAIK ISSTAltHSUKU IN 1871. Door to l''lynn IHnuk, Main Street, TYRONE, PA.

SLockholderH Individually IVmMe. STOCKMOLUKUS: A 15 IIUOVKU, Cot, KH ICu 1 CUUV10U I- All it) 'I'yroni (.: Kea-j. JL. 'tj JJj. w' I'lcuso mill sit ui.v iniT, ilu.ir Hi U'iilion's jewelry t.iorc, ') ronit, lor iulnruuuiou ui us cost l.il'ciUMl Aceldi-nl Ii Also, it yon liuvo uny I'oul or BOliill, lor 'null' will mil! II Conuiiissioi otllvrwiso.ttna-'C* ueoonniH, und reiuli promjitlv.

Also, wrlio Arijclua ut' A'groomout, nnd AVllla according to tlin torins ot law. ill A- 1 siii'l THOMAS, Agent, lit ftUattlon to his line ot Grooeriea Dry Goods, nl'U'r liinn at from lie isnyL ionesoiiie here, I'oi'on a ing. plantation on Captain lien 'I'illiaau's muuy uogvooa f'roui his old iioino, und hoy frequently moot and coa- vcrso in African, "Thoy ck) not attempt to impart the langtiago to tUplr ohildrpn, ho says, und of tcqurso nll'vpstigos of it, save they hayo ougnvftocl oil the Southern p'atoia," must soon" diu (Qtt.) the Hiruolo In. A PpanisU yrioat who btul the cure of a small school relating to hill pupils the "Feeding the but by chace be tola the '1'lif, iH-auliarity of llusir case, was tliat nl' jiormitting tho hair to grow without or shaving. This was visi- blti BiKii of tho vow, The Nuzurite was prohibited to have any rtPiiliiiga with ilpatli in uny of its fortns.

Thoy were not to touoli any duacl parson or nor bo wliere there was pollution, They not to enter house where a corpse nor to the (body of mother, Vrqther, 0vou own child, The saying the dead bury their the emphatic e. ttQt to tlje, stones if A.Smiili A und ('. II. 11. Ail i ill' Knrnilnriisloro.

Thoniuti, InHuranou. t. A. unit Shoos. T.

il. T. I'apor, etc. (j. I'lino'ii Kontulry tintl Muulitno Works, W.

A. 0. A. K. J.C unit filiooa, (Jliurlua UuW, Ao, Uruy A Muroliant Tailors, Ao, Ueo 1 8 Car, Juniata and Blair Sts Tyi'oho, "Pa, F.L.BIPLEY, Practical Watchmaker I Jeweler, LATEST ST LES of WATCHES, Silverware on sale at.