The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

THE SUNLAJf CRITIC, ALLENTOWN NOVEMBER 11, 1888. A SCHOOLMASTER'S SUICIDE. A BLACK ADAM. GROCERIES. "SIE HAT HEXA KEKNA." A PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN WITCH, WHO DIED IN LANCASTER RECENTLY.

Only a short time ago, in the busy borough of Columbia, the second largest town In Lancaster oouaty, the wife of a well-known and prosperous' business man consulted a witch woman of that place, her baby being ill. The witch woman went through eerUin pow-wow cereinonitB, and then lufoi mod the mother that the child was liver-grown. The grief of the mother was great, and increased as the charm of the witch woman failed lu efficacy, and the child still remained nuder the spell. Brooding over her affliction, the poor woman lost her Swindling the School Directors. The following is latest swindle which was prscticed upon the school directors at Damascus, Wayne county A glib-toagued agent for a large sized map of Pennsylvania recently solicited tbe patronage of tbe school directors of that township.

He called upon them so that no two of them were together; and thus took advantage of them by stating that he had obtained the signatures of the others that the maps might be placed in tbe several schools ol the township; and by so doing obtained the signatures of tbe majority of them. Tbe maps were to cost something like $12 apiece, and now are to cost the township between $50 and $275. It Is understood that the directors refuse to receive the maps on the ground of his having taken advantage of them by misrepresentation. How it will end Is yet to be learned. His Shin Came In.

He Kllli Himself on the Grave of His XV He. (From the Pen Argyl Index, Nov. On Wednesday morning, Oct. 31st, John T. Bennett was found dead on the grave of his wife with his throat cut almost from ear to ear, Bennett was principal of the schools of Bloomsburg quite young, was one of Bloomsburg's most trusted citizens.

Last Winter he married the only daughter of Theodore Baker, a lady of many accomplishments. After two months' absence they returned and occupied a handsone home, which Mr, Bennett fitted up In elegant style prior to the wedding. Some time ago the bride contracted a severe cold, which gradually grew worse, terminating in consumption, and she died week before last, at the age of 22. Bennett was com pletely prostrated with grief and it was apparent to all that his mind was affected. Of Interest to Profane People.

How many times a day can yon walk the streets without having your ears filled with tbe disgusting profanity which is al most constantly in the air 7 Even the mouthsof children are filledwlth oaths tbat would do honor to the traditional pirate, and nearly everybody seems to have forgotten the Injunction once taught in the church and the Sunday school with something likeearnestness, "Swear not at all." It may be news to some people, or if not It will do them good to remind them, that profanity is, under the statutes, no light offence. Here Is the Act of March 31. 1860 "If any person shall willfully, pre-meditatively and despltefully blaspheme or speak looselyand profanely of Almighty God, Christ Jesus, the Holy Spirit or tbe Scriptures of Truth, such persons, on con viction thereof, shall be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding $100, and undergo an imprisonment not exceeding three months or both, at tbe discretion of the Court." Heck Wear, In neck wear, under-clothing and all other varieties of gents' furnishing goods, H. il. Lea dt ftt their flew Lion Clothing Hall, on Centre Square, take special pride in the fact that for Btyles and varied assortment they are not ex celled any where.

Call end see their new goods. Progress In Yellew-I ever Treatment. (Frem tbe Waco I Day The percentage of deaths from yellow fever at Jacksonville so far this season has been only about 8 per cent. This, however, includes new case- which have not yet terminated, so tbat 10 per cent, will perhaps be nearer the actual average, but that rate is rather below than above ft fair eat imate. This shows wonderful progress In the treatment of thla disease since it first came under the notice of the medical profession of the Southern States.

Twenty-five or thirty years ago tbe deaths were equal to not less than one-third of tbe total number of cases, and sometimes ran up to one-half. This was In tbe days of "heroic" medicine, when the fever was fought with -euinlne and other active agencies, mild power cures," and tbe death-rate is correspondingly lowered. A Marine Cariosity. A marine curiosity comes from tbe pic-. turesque village of North port, Long Is land.

Captain Hcudder of tbat town sends the New 'York Telegram a scallop and oys ter so firmly united tbat they are sub stantially one animal. Tbe fluted edges are as beautiful as a lace ruffle petrified and inlaid with tinted porcelain, while half of the oyster is lost In its nnion with the acallop. Altogether It Is quite a freak of nature. Several of these shell twins were found by Captain Scudder and tbe meat of the oyster bad become flavored with the juice of the scallop. As a bit of salt-water grafting It is unique.

A Hlat. Take It I A large panel photograph, enamel-finish, finest make, at our art gaiiery at very tow prices. Call and see the work. Lindenmutb, Cor. 6th end Hamilton-streets.

A Cariosity. Mr. George Bender, of Berrett township, has young apple tree which had the bark eaten off last Winter ay ear all aronnd Its trunk by mice, about one foot above the ground for a distance ol 15 inches. The tree would have died in the Spring but Mr. Bender ran three little apple branches from the bark covered part below to the bark covered part above, two of them broke, one remains and this carrying the sap up over tbe bare part, the tree con tinued to grow and this Summer had nice lot of apples on.

Monroe Democrat, tore Robbed, The general store of G. M. C. Place, at Cresso, Monroe county, was entered by burglars ft week ago, while the proprietor was away to a party. His unexpected re turn at two in tbe morning frightened tbe thieves off, however, before they bad succeeded in carrying away anything of value.

J. A. ANDERSON'S 615 HAMILTON-STREET, in building lately occupied by H. M. LKH is now own for business.

Not only the finest (JUOCERY STORK in the City, lint the one where the 11EST GOODS are sold. Headquarters for Fine Canned Goods, PEARS, PLUMS, PEACHES, APRICOTS, ti and Small Fruit. Fresh Dried Fruit of all kinds. Fancy Biscuits and Crackers of all sorts. imported r.nrms niiiA nil.

Chow Chow. Nnfred PicklPK. Tabla Sauces, A MERTf! A A fW llATTT.tt COODS-Spieed Pickles, Oysters, wains, isn ana iiODsters. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC! FRUITS AND NUTS llrtio.s. Lemons, Bananas, and Nots of every variety.

ALL KINDS nv ritWKv American, English, Swiss, Lim- uurger, nap sago, ttdani, iNeur-chatel, EPFresh GREEN ttltnrwn fEtt Every Morning. J. A. ANDERSON'S PALACE GROCERY, 15 HAMILTON STREET. CANDIES, W.

R. Henninaer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL and JOBBERS in Tobacco and Cigars, 611 HAMILTON STBZE7. HAVING made extensive Im. provementa in our Whole yala Manufacturing Department, we ara now ready to meet tbe demands of our Customers in the line of CONFECTIONERY to fill all Orders with care and promptness. Goods guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Orders on CHRISTMAS TOTS taken and filled at the lowest marie trice.

A stock of different grades of PEANUTS constantly on hand. With the latest improved Roaster just put up, we will send out only Fresh Roasted Nuts. CIGARS a specialty. All sorts of Brands from $10 upwards. Also a heavy stock of FINS OUT and PLUG TOBACCOS.

We also offer special inducements to Sunday-School Festivals as the House has always had a good reputation in that line. We also take great pains to turn out best goods to suit that trade. W. R. Henninger Co.

CLOTH INU. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! New Lion -Clii Hal New Lion Glotii Hall Southeast Cor. Centre Square Southeast Cor. Centre Square NEW FALL GOODS. NEW FALL GOODS.

Specially Selected for our New Specially Selected for our New Store. WE extend a cordial and earnest invitation to the public to visit and inspect our New Store and become acquainted with our increased facilities to meet their wants and necessi ties, feeling confident that wa are now better than ever prepared to please their every taste, and to supply tho minutest detail of their wants. II. M. LEII CO.

II. M. LEII CO. NOW him PirMW A Bite of an Apple Cauees the Downfall of a Noted Nrgro Dnde. A Detective's Keen Wit.

From the Macon Ulegraph. The Telegraph' I Uazlehurst correspond ent made mention yesterday of the arrest and committal of a negro named Chandler Joues, for burglarizing the store of J. L. Milton, at that place, on the night of the 18th. Jones was bound over in the sum of $1,000.

The circumstances of his detec tion are peculiar, and the work was done by Detective E. A. Wilson, of Shackle- ford's Agency, at Macon. It shows how that efficient officer seised upon a Blight clue and followed it to a successful result. When he arrived at Hazlehurst he made an examination of the store, and found that the double door had been unlocked by the insertion of chisel between the doors and gradully working the bolt into the lock.

He then made an examination of the a tore, but saw nothing in the way of a clue except an apple out of which two bites had been taken, His detective instinct caused him to ex amine this apple, and he saw upon it tooth marks that were valuable. He saw that the two front teeth of the bites were not only irregular but peculiar. He im agined tbat when the biter was a boy an old tooth remaining in the gum caused a new tooth to grow one-sided, and it was now his resolve to find the man with that ingrowing tooth. The apple was placed iu water so as to prevent shrivelling, and keeplngtbe secret to himself he went down to Baxley, where be knew there were a number of loafing negroes. He found a group in a store and In the oentre of it was a real negro dude and he was stauding in an attitude that would have shamed a New York swell.

The de tective instinct came into play again and Mr. Wilson was certain tbat the dude was the man he wanted, but it was necessary to put bim to the test. Walking into the store be bought ft cigar. Then seeing some apples be bought a dime's worth, and, biting one, said to the crowd, "Here I can't eat all these," and treated the group with the apples. His eyes were upon the dude and when that individual took one bite the detective was dead sure of bis man, and when be raised the apple to bis mouth for ft second bite the handcuffs were placed on his wrist.

There never was a more astonished negro. He was under arrest so quickly that he was unable to offer any resistance, and submitted to the handcuffing. He was wearing a suit of clothes stolen from Bussey, of Chaunsey, and a fine watch and chain taken from Mr. Milton. After placing Jones in the lockup, the detective found where bo was stopping, and then he se cured thn valise with ft number of Mil ton's goods, and in the valise were the little cards attached to the clothing and on which were Milton's cost and selling marks.

Jones was then taken to Hazle- burst.and at the store showed how he went in with two others and made the haul. When he first went in on the night of the burglary the first thing he saw was a bar rel of apples. He picked up one, and after two bites laid it down on Mr. Milton's dek. He owned up to the entire affair, and told where the other goods could be found.

He a'so confessed to having reb bed Mr. Bussey in Cbauncey. And thus another apple caused a man's downfa'l. KvcrytBldg. Mechanic's tools of the best quality, table and pocket cutlery, paints, oils, var nishes, glass, putty, nails builders' hardware, and in fact everything usually kept in first-class hardware store, will be found at the most reasonable figures at M.

V. Kboecke (Jo 's, 600 Hamilton street. Give them ft call when in need of anything in their line. Wind Gap Depot Bobbed. Thieves broke Into the Lehigh A Lackawanna Railroad station at Wind Gap, on Monday night, and secured about $50 worth of tickets and ten cents in eaab.

The express packages and tb postofflce were not tampered with. A valuable valise belonging to passenger, left at the station urn il next morning, was also taken. An attempt was made the ssme evening to break Into Garia' hotel, across the road, but the thieves were frightened off by the dogs. A attempt was also made to break into Michael Brewen's residence, ft short distance away, but was not successful The entrance to the station was effected by prylngopentbedoorofthe women's wait lng room with ft pick.and from the appear ance of things the robbers must bays been new hands at the business. I dou't claim that it takes me all mv lifetime to establish a reputation to be perfect Inmakinga first-class photograph To convince yourself call at my ground floor North Seventh-street.

Waroikessel. A Railroad Coneolldatloa. President Austin Corbln, of tbe Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Company, la sild to be arranging for a railroad con solldstlon to rival in magnitude tbe great Richmond Terminal system of tbe South. The railroads entering Into this union are the New Jersey Central, Reading, Balti more and Ohio aid tbe Ohio, Indiana and Western, and tbeestablisbment of friendly relation wnn me wcuiiiona Terminal linea. It Is said tbat tbe first steo toward carrying out tbe negotiations will be tbe purchase of the Garrett Baltimore and Ohio atock, while It is now admitted the Drexei-Morgan syndicate have an under standing in tbe matter.

The Enterprise, of Myers town, says that town is the largest horse market in the State, and that the business la boom ing. It Is an undisputed fact that whoever wants to purchase ft musical Instrument snouia visit tne music warerooms or G. C. Aschbaob. These things will be found Just as advertised and no one will leave nis music establlanment disappointed.

War mk easel's ground-floor ploture gallery, 131 North Seventh street. Lindenmutb, the Photographer. What the People Ilelicvcd Her Capa ble ef Biting and How She lived Thi Ilelief for Her Own Advantage. A Queer Story of Nineteentn Century Superstition. A few days ago there died in thecounty of Lancaster, near Reinholdsville, an old woman who was known far and wide as a "bexa frau," and whom not a few saw consigned to mother earth with feelings of infinite relief.

They cared not so much what had become of her immortal part, now that she had gone to set'le with the fellow who, they were fully assured, bad bad a mortgage on her soul for half a cent nry, as for the fact that she was dead at last and past the power working them the harm they had always believed her fully capable of. A correspondent furnishes the subjoined facts pertaining to this strange woman's life, and the reader will find it as interesting as it appears incredible: Barbara Fisher was nearly 00 years old and bad lived alone in a rude hut in the mountains few miles from Reinholdsville for more than sixty years. The belief in witches and the power of certain persons to drive them away still prevails to a surprising degree among theslmpleOerman farmers of Lancaster, and Mother Fisher was one of the most frequently consulted of many of the "bexa wiver" who yet abound thereabouts. The writer saw Mother Fisher two years ago in her hut. She was then aotive and apparently physically strong, but much bent and wrinkled.

Her hair was as white as snow, and long white hairs grew from her chin in such profusion as to almost give them the digaity of a beard. Her eyes were as bright and sharp as a hawk's, and altogether she was a most striking person to look at a typical witch herself, and, in fact, she possessed the power, according to the belief of the people lu her community, of bewitching her neighbors, their cattle, their wells or what she chose, a qualification that made her an object of geat fear to them as well as of veneration. It was during the writer's visit to that peculiar community that be had an extraordinary Illustration of the credulity and superstition of Its people. A well-to-do farmer had brought suit before a Justice of the peace to recover damages for the loss of a dog, which he gravely charged her with having killed by bewitching it. The justice, instead of refusing to consider such a charge, put the case to trial and on the evidenee presented gave judgment against Mother Fisher.

The woman bad the reputation of being a vindictive witch, and she lived alone in a small cabin, her fatndy and neighbors shunning ber. The charge made against her by the farmer was that she had bewitched his dog and refused to drive the witch away nntll he paid her a certain sum of money. He refused, and upon his refusal the dog began running wildly about in a circle, suffering great agony, until it at last fell down from exhaustion and died. A large number of witnesses were examined in the caw, and all gave testimony as to having been sufferers from the de fendant's power of witchcraft. One witness swore that be had been aolicited by the defendant not to appear in the case on behalf of the plaintiff, and that he had refused to comply with her request.

A few days afterward his well became dry and his cows give bloody milk. His baby, which at the time he refused the defend'-ant'a request was fat and healthy, bad refused to be suckled, and bad grown so puny that Its death was hourly expected. To cap the climax of this remarkable trial, the defendant after hearing the evidence confessed herself guilty of the eharge. The Justice gave the farmer judgment for 3 and the costs of the suit. Mother Fisher had a curiosity in a strange volume, printed In the German language, and over 800 years old.

It was called "The Wonder Book," and It was brought from Germany by a female ancestor who came to Lancaster county with the Dunkers in That ancestor was also a noted "witch woman," and there bad been one in the family ever since nntll the death of Barbara Fisher, who was the last of her line, she having never married. "The Wonder Book" was a ponderous volume bound In boards and its heavy covers seeured by brsss clasps. No other band but hers was ever permitted to touch the precious book, and from it she drew ber inspiration for "wonder working." This shrewd and eonnlng beldam could never be induced by any offer to try her powers on a stranger or on any one wbe lived outside of the neighborhood in which she lived, every resident of which she knew. Her neighbors went to ber for cousultatlon nd advice from miles around. To ber, husbands took their wives, parents theli children, lovers their sweet hearts or themselves, for treatment for all ills, for the removal of evil spoils, and for charms they believed to be potent in love and business, or in the satisfying of vengeance.

If ft child were deformed, demented, tongue-tied, blind, "liver-grown," or unnaturally afllicted in any way, ft visit to Dame Fisher was never delayed. For a child to be "liver- grown" is an ailment that seems to be peculiar to the disease vocabulary of these "hexa wiver." What It Is does not seem to be exactly known to anybody, but If the child is til nd the parents consult a "wooder worker" and she telle them it is liver-grown they consider that misfortune hae fallen heavily on them, ana me sympathy of their friends and neighbors goes out to them indeed. A uver grown child means that some witch is visiting them with her worst spells, and the greatest powers of the wonder-workers must be Invoked to break these speus and render them powerless for the future. reason. She became so violent tbat she was placed in the State InBane Asylum in llarrisburg.

She died there a week later, raving over the affliction that bad be fallen her babe. It wns not the misfortunes of humanity alone tbat Dame Fisher was called upon to minister to by her neighbors. If a farmer bad a breaching cow, it sheep had the mnrraln, if crops looked bad, old Barbara's aid was sought at ouce. A horse was never stolen in the neighbor bood while Dame Fisher lived there, which she was not asked to recover, and the catching of the thief was also desired. Tbat was a serious undertaking for her, but she never hesitated a moment to both catch the thief and recover the horse, provided the owner of the stolen horse would first give her three hairs from Its tail.

These hairs, she Insisted, must have been picked np in the stall the horse bad occupied, and dropped there by the horse itself, and not hairs thut might have been kept on baud in case of an emergency. As stolen horses are not in the habit of carefully dropping three hairs out of tbelr tails in their stalls as a precaution against possible vIhIis of thieves, the finding of the desired number was not always an easy tblng to do. But if the bnlrs were obtained Dame Fisher would proceed at once to get back the stolen property and bring the thief to justice. She cut the hairs so they would be of equal length, and then tied them together In the middle. At sunset the owner of the stolen horse must take the hairs to his barn yard, place them on a shovel, and light them at both ends.

Whichever way the two ends of the hairs turned as they burned indi cated the direction the thief had gone. The short ends of the burned bair were then to be burled in the barn yard. This ceremony placed a spell on the thief (hat prevented him from getting beyond certain limit, and finally forced him to turn and drive or ride back in the direction he bad gone until be came to the very farm where he had stolen the horse. In spite of the fact tbat no horse thief ever came back with any of bis plunder after thus placing blm under spell unless he was accompanied by a constable, Barbara Fisher always got the credit of fetching him back. If the thief or horse neverap-peared Dame Fisher simply told the person she was using her power for that he lacked faith in ber or bad deceived ber ith the balrs, either of which was sufficient to destroy her power.

Dame Fisher did not scruple to use her wonder-working powers for evil as well as good. She would for the proper fee give sn applicant a charm to ward off lightning from his buildings, or one tbat would make his enemy's cows give bloody milk. She would bring lovers together and marry them bapplly, or separate man and wife, just ss ber customers desired. She would undertake to restore ft person to health or to prostrate ft whole family with Illness with equal readiness. Whether it was to scatter blessings or call down evils, she did not hesitate to act according to the wishes of ber patrons and the size of the fee, and at strange as it may seem, she succeeded In maintaining such implic it confidence in ber powers In the com munity where she had lived and operated for more than sixty years that at her death her reputation as wonder-worker wss as great and unquestioned as it ever bad been.

Opportunities for Gentleme a. One of the new features of II. W. Han- Bicker's New Bee Hive is the department of gentlemen a fnrnisninga, in which stock of both foreign end domestic goods can be found at lowest price. To introduce this department to gentlemen buyers, lartre case of natnra.

wool under wear is offered at $1.70 cents ft set or 8ft cents ft piece. They are worth $2.50 a set end were sold for less. A Letter Bay-lope Can Needed. In consequence of the decline in the sup ply of gum arablo, the postofuce depart ment has been obliged to abandon Its use of this excellent material as a sealer for letter envelopes. In lieu of gum arablo filthy and foul-tasting compound has been substituted which is ft dlsgraoe to the department and nuisance to all who have occasion to seal government envelope.

Any one who closes a letter in the ordin ary manner finds the Hps soiled and a vll iainous taste left In the mouth. It Is to be hoped the ingenuity of chem ists will be able to purify the substances now used, or produce new gnm tbat shall be free from the object ions now mentioned. Such an invention or discov ery ought to prove highly profitable to IU author, for it is greatly needed by the publls. Scientific American. Oae Gevernia-Ml Telegraph Lias.

Fm the Wanlilirton Star The telegraph line from Poplar River to Fort Maglnnls, in the Department of Dakota, 252 miles in length, Is the most costly of all the telegraph lines connected with the military service. The interven ing country is wild and desolate in the ex treme and generally without inhabitants, so that at Oalpto, the repair station, this service is obliged to maintain, at an ex pense of $1,630 per year, two civilian re pairmen, since one will not live there atone. The total receipts from line during the put year were $155.17, while the cost to the Government for maintaining nd operating the section is over $1,000 annually. Look at Gernert's display of pictures In his entrance at Gallery, 037 Hamilton-, Faust, the eweler, 923 Hamilton-st. One of the presents to a Pittsbnrtr min ister, who recently celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his marriage, was a small ship, which when the hold was opened was found to contain a cargo of several hundred silver dollars.

A rtArann vhn will vlntf An. mn.u I iwt. wm. uiumu warerooms will Bee at the first glance that our stock of pianos and organs can not be equalled by any other musio bouse In tn -I- A 1 1 1 1 mo wurg ueuigu aiiey. xt, Ason-bach has an ajuwrtmRnt nfanvthlnir mimi cal that will satisfy the most exacting.

Warmkessel, Photographer, 131 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JJJUSIC HALL. a. uitiM, Manager. One Night Only Monday, Nov.

12. H. C. Miner's Splendid 21 A A Russian Melo-Drama by Wm. Carieton, presented by a Strengthened Company, Including Hits MAY WHEELER.

Exciting Scenes of Nihilistic Life I xne EQiorcea Marriage i HKW SCENERY AND COSTUMES I Is tbe dramatic sensation of the century lor HertUd. PRICES. IS, SO and 7 ets. Secure yonr teats early at Peters A Smith's drug store. 2JUSIC HALL.

a. s. ubim, Manager. Three Nights Saturday Matinee NOV. 15, 16, 17.

Engagement of the Distinguished Young Actress and Charinlug Singer, Pride of the Market, i Pearl of Savoy, Little Barefoot, i Flower Girl of Paris. j.ao p. ui, OTPOPULAR PRICES, 10, 20 and 30 Cents. flENTRK SQUARE MALL AND RES' VyTAUKANl', 17 BOUIH BeveulU-Bl. For week commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th.

Second and last week of John HCNKINGS LK-Nonie, In their Langhntile Specialties and Afterpiece entitled ikkuanu ukkbiami," replete with Witty llusioroiu Honga and Cumieal Bltuatioaa. Introducing LITTLE MAMIE, tbe Pmallpst and YonngeHt Wing Dnncer In tbe World. Alto appearing in tier eougs and Recitations. Miss Kitty Randolph, The Celebrated Trlnh Comedienne, in ber own Inimitable specialties. JOHN HENNINGS, Tbe German Senator, In fanny songs and Sayings.

Miss Nonid Lee, In tbe Ship tbat Brought ate Restanrant and Core connected with Hall and polite attention assured. Entire change of programme next week. URIAH KECK, Prop'r. NEW NEW NEW HIVE III HIVE HIVE Second Floor. HIS Department being a new feature has been completely stocked with an elegant line of Floor Coverings of all kinds.

VELVETS, BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, TAPESTRIES, have been selected with great care and contain all the latest patterns in the newest colorings. An excellent line of novelties in exclusive designs. SPECIAL BARGAINS in Extra Super Ingrains. Miss Sallie Hmton, niRPfir MRNT umixux uuiiuuiumii H. W.

Hunsicker T1T1 hi Damaged by fire. Smith's drug store, at Stroudabarg, was considerably damaged by fire last elnes-day evening. Tbt conflagration is supposed to have originated through ft cigar dropped carelessly through an opening In the floor, near the store. Loss over $1000. i ess i i i i ii Jaat Waal II Clalaas to Be.

Just let something meritorious be put before tbe public, and aee bow soon those envious people who possess what tbey claim to Be similarly good but which tbey well know is not, will raise ft howl of derision to hoodwink their neighbors. Tbat'a why Clam Swce Bouillon is cried down in certain quarters and proclaimed to be Intended for uses It Is not. It Is ft nerve tonie and an invigorant, most excellent lor overexerted energies or Impaired digestion, and nothing else. As such it is kept by Mr. Wm.

P. Mohr, at the bar of the American, and as auch and such only it la recommended to the public Doubters will soon have all doubts removed if tbey will give It a trial. Bo try it. The best Groceries of ail kinds are told at Becker's, 40 North Seventh-street. Gernert, 637 Hamilton-street..