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1■< \ THE RECORDER EIOHTERNTU YEAR HOME FIRBT-THB WOULD APTEHWAED8. VOL. XVIII. NO. 15. CONSHOHOCKEN. PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1887. Writteo oxpifgi-ly for IBB KKCOKDKIL MARRIED ON FORSBBACH, —OB— PORBBJACK'ti I-A8IT DEAL. A W*«t"rn Rcinininf. HY WILLIAM 1IKNKY. Author o/ " A TnribU /""'■.' " A I itnriiiirjr " " Iloui hr Won Hi r." " llu morons Etching*:' ■• Maggie, the Loom (Hrl, or the Lad,u Detective," etc. COMT1KUBD VBOM LAST 18SO*. No 6. An Brooke lefc the cabin which con-tained Ilic body of Pofcei Jack.Ue wei't to the ruius ol the Uo'd Mluw where quite a crowd s'ill lingered. Here, when It waa known that be wished to form a band of miners with which to capture Dynamite, he was told that the outlaw leader WHS dead. "Dead ! No, no, It cannot be," said Brooke. "Dead and all is lost DDleaa I find another clew.Tl " Where's the body.-' "Here," said a miner Hastily looking through the dead man's clothes and taking al! their con-tents, Brooke left for his cabin to see what papers he had obtained. THE LOST ONE FOUND. On arrlviug at his cottage Cool Jack sat down and commenced lor.klngovex the papers found on the dead bedy of Dynamite, the man who had made bini bankrupt,, and made htm leave civilization for the life of a scout. "Ah !" A single exclamation came from his lips- , "At'laat!" What Is it he hni found '.' It is the mortgage on bis properly, the deeds, titles, etc., and everything that could be wanted to reinstate him to his former position. Hastily concealtng the most valuable papers on bis persou he started out to find his daughter whom he had not s»en for nearly twenty years. He resolved to enter ths camp by strategy and see if he could fiud his lost one by himself. A ride of about teu miles soon brought him to the outskirts ol the outlaw camp where l.e dismounted from his in us 'aiig and stealthily cm p-ing upon one of the sentinels, scon overpowered and bound him. Drawing n knife Cool Jack said : "Give me the information I desire aud no barm shall ci-me to yon ; re-fuse and I'll plunge this knife through your 1 lack heart. "Bnould you give me wrong infor-mation I will return and kill you. •.What is your auswer ?" "I refuse." Up went the knife. "Hold." "Your answer, quick." "I-I-" ' Quick I've no time to lose and will give you but two seconds." "All right." "You consent?" "Yes, fire away." "What is the first pass word at the canyon ?" "Death." "Second ?" "Life." "Is there a young girl there ab>ul twenty-two years of age ?" "Yes." "What name ?" "Clara is all I know." "Good. Irr which cabin is she •" "In the first." Leaving the outlaw Brook follow ml the instructions he had drawn from the outlaw and succeeded in ttcuiltg entrance to the "first cabin." After knocking over Ilia MDtluel at the door, binding and gagging him,hi entered and discovered a maiden of twenty-one or two years of age. "Hist!" he exclaimed as the girl started and was about to cry for help. "What do you waul?" asked the girl. "Do you remember living in a line home with a loving motherand father to attend to your wants ?" asked Brooke. "I have a faint recollection of all this. Itcaunotbe—you—you are not my father?" excitably asked the girl. "Yes." After further explanation he suc-ceeded In gettiug hor away from the outlaws with which she had been liv-ing almost the life of a slave fora num-ber of years. • In a short while they arrived in safety at Buckskin where further ex-planations were made. Congratulations were showered on Brooks and his daughter. "Who'd ever thiuk of Cool Jack be-in' rich and hevin' a darter I" said Pete Smith, a miner. CAPTURED BY INDIANS. Joe Denver had decided to sell out his mine, marry Lena Bradley, aud return to New York or some other Eastern city or town. Joe had decided to get marled at the house of Parson Gibbs, with whom he had made arrangements, and the only "Minister of the Gospel" within rtfty miles circuit. Lena had desired this western mar-riage, "for," said she, "I was raised In the West, and If I'm to be married I want thejob to be done here too." All necessary preparations being made,Joe and Lena mounted two sad-dled mustangs and started off for the parson's, accompanied by Lena's father and Barney Mulligan. They had not gone far from Buck-skin when they discovered a crowd of horsemen approaching from the East. "Who can they be ?" asked Denver. "Injuns !"sald Barney. And so it proved. "Heavens," said Denver. "We must escape them." "Patting spurs to their horses they rapidly increased the distance between them and the Indians, but going away fi in Buckskin. Tbey were making good progress when Lena** horse fell, breaking a lep and throwing Lena stunned to the gtonhd. • Quick I" said Denver, "bear a hand iveryone." Lena was picked up and placed on Denver's horse but they made little ptogre*n with the insensible form of tl e girl. Bferything was done to bring liena luck to sensibility, but without avail. The Indians soon came up to them and took Lei,a and Joe as prisoners, but Barney and Jake succeeded in es-caping alter a short scrimmage. The march for the Indian encamp-ment was taken up, and on their arrival at the camp the prisoners were placed in a ruae cabin. The encampment was situated on the banks of a little creek aboutthirty miles from Buckskin and away from si! signs of civilization. "We must escape," he said to Lena when she had revived. "Yes, but how ?" asked Lena. "I don't know." "Barney and father will surely bring us aid." "They may not be able to find us.'' "Ah, trust those two for that. Bar-ney will smell out an Indian camp as quick as a dog will smell a bone.'' 1'IIK RESCUE. All was wrapt in silence around the encampment as two dark forms steal s'lftly toward the nearest sentinel. The dusky brave who was keeping watch o'er the safety of his brother, is sitting on a large bowlder with a gun by his side The dark forms are Barney aud Jake Bradley. Barney is on the lead, aud, like a snake.he steals through the long grass. Nearer and nearer he approaches the dusky seutinel. At last he softly reaches out bis hand, grasps the gun raises italoftand brings it down with a dull thud on the Iudian's head. With a low moan the sentinal falls over uncousciou9,aud Is quickly bound and gagged. Not ■ sound disturbs the utilities; of the ulj;lit. In another mement they have ap-proaobed the nenrssl tent and peered in. Tied baud end foot Is Joe Denver wtiile i.eiia lies sleeping on a blanket beside the ugly form of a villainous-looking squaw, who is also sound asleep. Denver is working diligently to un-loosen his bonds when, after slitting a hole In the side of the te-t, Barney leached in and cut his bonds. " Be aisy till we git the gafloose," said Barney. "Hand me the knife," exclaimed Denver. The squaw was bound and gagged before she knew what had happened, aud after awakening Lena the quar-tette glided noiselessly in,the direction of the corral, where the horses were kept. Hastily unloosening two animals for Lena and Joe, Barney and Jake secured their own animals, they hur-riedly left the camp, for daylight was last approaching. Just as they had left the camp be-hind them a wild ve!l arose on the air and chey kDew the escape had been discovered. "Now for it," said Denver. ' Make for the West," said Barney i.s they put the horses to their speed. another band of some kind approach-ing, Denver aid Lena were married, Lso romantically. "Hyar'syer cartiflut, pard, all are ready out the llgnin' of the wituuss," said the Parson as he handed the doc-ument over. The other body now approached close enough to discover them to be a company of II. H. Cavalry. After discovering the predicament of our friends, they made for the In-dians who boa* a hasty letreat. When the company relumed to where Denver and his friends were resting, the officer in charge informed them that they had just cleaned out the outlaw camp and destroyed all their property. "But where are your prisoners?" asked Denver. "Oh, another detachment has taken them to bort Smith," replied the officer. CONCLUSION. On our friends arrival nt Buckskin, they went to the Boodier's Retreat, where congratulations came thick aud fast. 'Wal I be durued," said the genial proprietor when he h^ard of it. "Mar-ried on horse' ack, an' tl>ecrit'er goin' like blue blazes." Denver sold his mine, made ail ar-rangements, and started for the East, after a grand wedding had been given, to which the entire poplatlon of Buck-skin was Invited. Denver aud his bride were accom-panied by the former's father-in-law, and our old friend, Mr. Mulligan, Esq. Arriving safely in New York they occupied a handsome mansion on upper Broadway, and co couple ever lived happier Mian tbey. Barney tends everything around the house, being a supervisor, as it were, over Denver's property. Barney has lately been very pleased in being trusted with a little flaxen haired boy, who has but lately arrived, as Joseph Denver, Jr. Ail the friends of our hero and hero-ine, in Buckskin, are doing well and Hying happy, the last time we heard from them, aud the town of Buckskin has progressed so far as to be the pos-sessor of two base ball clubs and a "Board of Trade." Cool Jack returned to Pennsylvania and secured bis old property once more, had ;t entirely Improved and was not long in his old neighborhood before he became enamored with a lady with whom he was formerly ac-quainted. This affection soon deepened and thev were married in grand style. His daughter, Clara, has become quite a belle among the young men of Lancaster. Jake Bradley, who is a very prom-inent K. of L. gentleman, will no doubt be attendance at the K. of L. excursion at Neshamlny Falls to-day, and If any of our readers should bap-pen to meet him, they will find him very Interesting and may be able to get him to relate how his daughter and Joe Denver, while hotly chasrd by "In-juns" were so very romantically Married on Horseback. THE END. Is Life Worth Living ? That depends upon the Liver, for if the Liver is inactive the whole sys-tem is out of order—the breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the spirits are de-pressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with general despondency and the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfere with »_ business or pleasure dur-ing its use, makes Sim-mons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. I have tested Its virtues personally, and know Hint for Dyspepsln, lllllousnewi and Throbbing Headache, It is the best modi-cine the world ever saw. Have tried forty other remedies before Ktmmona Liver Regulator, and none of them gnve more than temporary relief, but the Regulator not only relieved but cured. II. H. JONIS, Macon. Ga. W1III." P. JONES. in. \ I.Hi: IN Flour Bran Flour, COM, JUTS CHOPPED CORN AND OAT Baled • HAY & STRAW, uORNER IF SEVENTH AND SPRING MILL AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1889.—HE-ESTABLISHED 1877 #1.00 PEK YEAH IN ADVANCE FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. LSDQSR BUILDING, SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS ISTABI.IHHKD Is.,7 J. M. ALBFRTSON & SONS, BANKERS, NORRISTOWN. PA., 8 PERCEXUT. Interest Paid on Deposits, Subject to check on ten days notice. MONEY TO LOAN Stocks and Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. ItoxnK In Vault to Bent at Low Kates. mota-5. AWNINGS Of. all Descriptions made and put up at short notice by ROBERTS & MERIDITH FAYETTE STREET, CONNHOHOCKRN. WE BRIGGS, Practical GUN MAKER ■44 MAIN ST. NORRISTOWN. "MARKIED ON HORSEBACK." Daylight bus arrived wbeti they have put ten mile* between Hiem aud the Indian camp. Looking behind them (hey discried 8 body of the Indian- In hot pursuit, while ahead waa the form of a single horseman. Who could beoutou the prairies so near the Indian encampment alone so early In the day. Nearer came the Indlansaud aearcr came the lone horseman. The Indians seemed to he fast gain-iiie and they decided to m.ike straight ahead, which soon brought tbem within hail of the single horseman, who proved to be none other than Parson Olbbs. The Parsjn, comprehending the s't-ualion, joined the party and turned his bone alongside of Denver, 'I was jist i.iiiiin over ter hitch ye" saiil the Parson whose breath smeiled of bud whlslrey, which be claimed he was compelled to take for indigestion. "Well." "An' I've got ther sartilkit all made out ami ready fer ye." "Ye'd better do It now thin," said Barney, "or ye may nivergit another chance." "Why," asked Denver. "Well, them ar Injuns are galnin' on us an' thar's another crowd cumin' yander1 de ye raolnd." 'That's so; things looks a little blue. ' said Denver. "Ye hev my consent to anything," said Jake Bradley. "Then let the proceedings com-mence," said Denver, "As my wife none shall part us while alive, In-dians or no Indians. Proceed, Par-son," In a husky voice the Parson asked the questions as well as he could, with the In>I-I'H going at their best speed. After the opening part had been concluded the Parson asked,— "Do ye take this ar man fer better or worse, an' everything?" asked the Parson. "I do." "Do you take this gal fer better or worser or anything what mout happen to turn up?" "I do." "AH right yer hitched," said the Parson, as the couple disengaged hands. And so, with the rapidly fleeting horses travelling at their utmost speed with the Indians In hot pursuid, and A Family ■(■ enainic. Simmons Liver Regulator—the favorite home remedy—Is entirely vegetable, and 1B the pnreBt and best family medicine that is compounded. No error to be fear-ed in administering, no injury from ex-posure after taking, no loss of time. It is the best preventive medicine, and safe to take, no matter what the sickness may prove to be, and in any ordinary disease will effect a speedy cure. Breech and Muzzle Loading Ouns a Specialty, Repairing of all kinds Am-munition of all kinds »*S-AII kinds of Fishing Tackle Shel loaded tool der. CATARRH H. G. J. Hallowed, DBALlCIt IN Pure DRUGS, PAINTS, Varnish, WINDOW QLAS3, Toilot Articles, Perfumery, Fancy Soapp, &c, &c. Family Medicines. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compound* </. FAYBTTE STREET AND KonaTu A\ OOVSrtnHOnKBN. PA. MEAT UNO PROVIION STOKE. 12 21m St. near FayettQ, OonshoUookoit. Wo handle • nlv the very lust grade* of BEEF. MUTTON, VEAL SMOKED MEATS, ETC., Green Groceries, BUTTER. EGGS & FRUIT Milk and C.veam Always on hand. Goods delivueu free to all imrts o the town. H. R. Suppice & Son. TUMBLE IN I'RII EN AT Samuel nislor'ti MEAT MARKET, 'IKCTOR 8T., CJONsllOliOCKKN, (Opposite St. Matthews school.; L'otlstown, a 10 p in week LOOK AT OCR PRICES! Porter House Hteak J ;us. tor 2!t cts Sirloin Steak J lbs, for BCU ■ lump " I lbs. for SBota Kcunil •• 2 1 is. tor Klb Koast ISUOU uliuek Itoast met-' Moiling Meat 6 and 8 Ota Soup Meat Bets LeK Mutton ] i . i Bhonider Mutton lUct* Million Chop* 'J li$. lot Hi ts llroast Mi"ton sets i.'aek Motion ••<ita Will Ha sold Tor Ontvll. James B. Holland, Attorney-at-Law Omami t'.orougii iin.ii, Norrialown. Kilning Office~, \ Conslmhocken, stemplo'8 Hall, 7 to 9 p. in. DAVID H. BOSS ATTORNEY AT LAW, 801 WALNUT STRET PHILA. - ) CON8H0 HOCK' I X ver tho I'a.-i OfJBoe 7 to9 p.m. ) c Evening Office J- O jonn NKILL POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than he ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compe. tition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can*. ROYAL BAKING POWDBR CO., 106 Wall St., N. Y. WOBKINQ CLASSES ATTENTION! Wo are now prepared to turn si] all clauses «rllh employment at home the whole of their time, or tor their spare moment-. Business new. IlKht and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn front 60 cents to $6 per evening, and a Eropoitloiiiil sum bv devoting all their time i the business. Bovs and gnls earn noarlv as much as men That all who see th Is may send tlielr addreiis. and lest the business, we make this otter. To such as are not well satisfied we will lend II to pay tor tho trou- Dle 01 writing, for particulars ami omit AddressQuorg'i STINSOK * Co, PorLland, M»lne. DR. L. J. FABIAN, 708 Brown Street, Phlla. 1 have for 36 years In this City given my special attention to secret dloeafes of both sexes, i Heel- ol youthful Imprudence, loss ot manhood by aeli-aiiuse. A radical cure Suaraiiteed. Advice tree. Consultation by otter strictly confidential. Don't be hum-bugged by iiuacks with tlielr books. Also DR. FABIAN'S ELECTRIC BELT. F>r nervous debility and weakness. An electrio current guaranteed in every belt. To be hail at all druggists, or at my olti ce Prioe. $3. Office Hours. 8 to 2, 6 to 9 r.u- Sundays: to 3 T. u. HAY-FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM It not a liquid, muff or powder. Applied into nottrils is quickly absorbed. It eUaruel the Tuad. Allays inflammation. Heals the sores. Restores the senses of taste and smell. BO cents at Drugfjtata; by malt, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, l)rurei8t»,Owego,NT. PEOPLE'S i,OAft OFFICE I. H. FRIDENBERG, Kormeily 8. W. corner Seventh and Poplar streets Now, NINTH AND BUTTON WOOD 8TS., Philadelphia. CARD TO TB» PUBLIC : Largest sale, all day. Owing to our larg sale ol forfeited pledires, all goods will E sold regardless of cost to pay advances. OVKK 175,000 OVER 875 OOO WORTH WORTH Heavy and Light weight OVERCOATS. »• % OVERCOATS. for Men, Youth's and Boy's. 300 extra fine Corkscrew suits, cost #'22, only $10. 600 bus- In.-- suits only 88.00. 300 fancy suits, low. onyi 8.1.60 ' «ov is I (Oils VOATH t Pants, vests, pants, vests, to match A good pair pants as low as 81.00 A I I F viHIS TO NPOBT8MEN GUNS! GUNS! I GUN8 I I 1 600 D. 11 breach and muzzle loading guns all improvement*, best makers. 500 Boar, VVolt and Buffalo Robes. 200 horse and lap blankets. I.AItlEN HEAD THIN (Alill 60 Sealskin Cloaks, 200 Beautiful Seal Hlusb Coats, Dolmans, Cloaks, ;0.utlts, Blan-kets, Spreads gold and silver watches, dia-monds, Jewelry oi all kinds. Goods will be sold regardless ot value. 8500,000 to loan on floods of all kinds. Special rates on large oans. I. H. FRlDENBERG'S QREAT MONEY LOAN OFFICE N. W. Cor. 9tu ami But)V>iiwood 8ts. Philadelphia HARRISON & MILL, House and Sign Painting. Graining, Glazing and Hard Wood Finishing, Conshohocken, Penna Orders received at Thos. Harrison's rest-dence, corner of Klghth Avenue and Kayette Street, or at shop aujolnlng carpenter shop of Samuel Davis, Fifth Avenue. P. O. Box 92. P. S. GRAINING DONE for the TRADE. WALL PAPERS, WINDOW SHADES. FINE DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY. Sty prices are reasonable. Give me a call »«rore purchasing elsewhere, and be con vtnoed. Satisfaction guarantee!' M. J. CASEY, LTRAKK H. CONRAD, Conve y&aoor, J islice ol and Insurance Agent, wssr OOVHOUOOKBN, ex. Title* examined and Brief) made theroni Money loaned 011 Mortgage, &c. Knzrcsslrm neatly done on parchment. Aireni fo» Ihp J-enTt Kctfnal ■ranee Compa ay t,»:«- 1.1 «.li.jy William T Smith, L ESTATE AGENT. —ANIi- Justlctt of the Peace, OFFICE 1—FAYETTI ST3EET Over Stewart's Uigur -tore, BtrmplA'a Ilulbl CQN8H0HCCKEN Jioal f.itate for Salo. iirnt« n:i,i IRIIII Pretnpiiy f>>ii«ef<84 F. T i.. SJ ^ X33IL», prtly No. 82 Ehn street, above Forrest, <011si10lHiel1.11. I'H Dr. Elmer E. Fleming Surgeon Dentist, jlJ^aFayette S;. & Front ave, •ytHW Conshohocken. Office Hours from 8 a, m. to 9 p. m. HOLDSN & 00., 1725 QERMANTOWN AVF., PHILA. CABINET PHOTOGRAGhS $2.00 PERD0Z..AND UPWARDS. Picture Frames &c, lln-lr LADIES! Do Y..nr Own lijliiiisi Home Vt'iih PEERLESS DYES. They will Dye everything. They are sold everywhere. Price 10 c. a package—10 col-ors. They havo no equal for Strength, Brig tness. Amount in Packages or lor ras.ness of Color, or Non failing (Qualities. They do not crook or smut. For sale by Win. McKenzic, Druggist. Safe, Sure and Speedy Curs. H„„t„r.., varicocele and ■peel»l x. Why be humbug, yon can fliul In Pr. PHYSICIAN In Dlkrum of either ged by quacks when Wright the only KKOULAK Philadelphia WHO makes a speciality ol the above diseases, and CUBKB THUS t Ctinxs GUARANTIHII. Advico Free day and even-ing. Nti-hiiuerscan bo treated and return '■oine same day. offices private. DR. w. II. H BIG IIT, 341 Nortto Mnrli HI., above Bace.b 11 p.U. Box 878 LADIES' AND DENTS' OVERGAITERS. AND CHILDREN'S LEGGINGS The largest and best stock In the world. S. I3T, Rlohelderfer Manutactnror.Wholesale and He-tall Dealer. Gaiters and leggings made to order, embroidered sus-rtenders mounted, Gents' furnlsh-ng goods In great varlety.:gloves, ties scarfs, collars, cutls, hosiery, inultlors.suspendors. The M brace suspender for gents' and boys.the Perfect shou Ider In nee,t lie K nlck-erbocker ; shoulder brace to suit everybody, shirts, drawers, car-digan Jackets, merino and siarlel flannel underwear, buckskin un-derwear for Ladles' and Gents', also great chest proteclorand looo articles too numerous to mention. 1032 Chestnut street, celluloid, waterproof, linen collar and out! depol. wholesale and retail. Gents' neckties and scarfs made to order. UICHKLDK,.FIB'S Great V russlan Corn and Bunion Salve, certain cure. For sale by druggists and at 10.12 Chestnut street, Ploia. 50 and 75 cunts a box, sent by mall. Trade supplied mch241v Joseph Ghislett, PRACTICAL Horse-Sboer & Blacksmith. Specini attention to aeiitteniene roadetera. Carriages and wagons ol all kinds made and repaired. CARRIAOE PAINTING AND TRIMMING In all its branches. None but the best ma-terial and most competent men omployed. N. E. Cor. Washington & Forrest Sis., Opposite Reading Kallroad Depot, CONaBOROCKSN, PA. CONVEYANCER. REAL ESTATE BROKER, .I3RAL BUSINESS ACK:.!? NOTARY™PUBLIC Honey to ioun in desirable sums. Ilortfagaa negotiated, i-.on-rs to real, And Collections promptly mudo omco on Hector streot,flrst door bolow I'os Otilcfi, second story. te ALL THE. EFST BPAKDS OP Whiskies Bmndies, Wines ano Gins. Wliolosaleand Itntall, tn*i Lowest Hsrkrf price*, AT WARD'S HOTEL, Elm street below Poplar, -'- m. CONSHOUOUKKN, I'A Jolin ~W. Forrocit'ai RESTAUBANT, Spring Mill Avenue Opposite Fourth Avenue. CONSHOHOCKE.V. PA. AH ol the beat brands of BEER, PORTER AND ALE Cor.utantly on hand, nlso tho best al7 BRANDS OFCICArfS. JOHN ROBSONS HOTEL. COB. UBCtOB and POPLAR .-1 HI i is, ConSHOIlOCKSH, l'BSSA. All of the choice brands ot Wlues,1.1,ji ors, Po.ter, Ale, beer. etc. Also tlie liest brands of Cigars. A very One selection of'instrumental mu-ic every evening, especially Saturduy BTI n ings llnly A. GKAKTI) ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING, AT The ARION GARDEN, Good mu-ic, v cal ami ins luinewnl, dan-cing and all kinds of at hie il.* sports. JOK.T.HWHX", - - Proprietor •Julius ±\. Spieg-;I? . ST. CLAIR HOU3E, Harry k Elm sts. Cccshohccksn CHOICE LIQUORS, WINES. BEER, ALE, EiC. Special ACGWiiwdOM tor Straiim Lunch, 10 to 12 a. in., and !l p. m. Pool Room Pi.NN-Yi.VAXI \ RAILROAD. AN I> LKA8BD I.INKS ON ANO AFTER May Hith, 1887. Tr itiia Irate llrnitd Street .Itatlon : •Dally. {Dally, except Sunday. New i ork ninl i bieago Limited of Pullman Palace Cars "II 2" a iw real Line Plttabnrgandthe M*eat..*llM>a m Western Express *950pm I'licitie Kxpreaa west *n>8pm Harris!inrg Kx press "4 :«>u m Nlagu;, Bzpresi Sitonin Wal kin-. Kxpross ill Mia m i- lie Hail and Bnffluo Express ex-ceptBiturday IllSp'in Kane Kxpreaa 17 to a m Lock Haven §4 3" a m Benovo Bxpieaajll aoam.onSiindav.l.'Hii'in licit \-lung e\pies8fvia Hariisburg) ft :I0, 7 io, II Me. in. Hartlnsburg K\ press 54 so. s"4o, ■llBOam Onaniberabiirg Kxpre's- 9510 pin. Hager-- lown KA press, •II2S11 m. oandoah valley Bxpreaa. 'iiivia-i ami New Orleans Kxpross with througncarto 1.'. us • 1 .111 am. Hani-hull! and Fork Kx press {StO;, B3 1 ubnnon Bxpreaa 51 30,11 so am. and 5 40 p •.., Mall Train «7 00a m Uarrlabnrg Aooommodatlon $2 is p m net Hanover Bxpress §74<'aui York llaiiov, r snd Krcderiek Kx-press (1 Wand 11 SO a m Columbia and York Kxiress SB 40 p m for iVIanayunk. Consbobooken and Norrtstown Leave Broad street atation, 810,788, s -a and 10.111am. DO, ISO, 8 81, I "' 0. 10 US and 11 87 p in. on Sunday, s in, t U 1022 a in, 1 10, 2 38,4 10, 6 20. 6.VI. 8 10 and 10 20 pm. Kor Norrlstown only, weck-i!ays. 0 05 a. m. and 4 10 p. m. For l'hiBnlxvllle. Pottsiown, and Reading. B10, 7 ;:i. mi.11111:1 11 in, 2 20,1 10, and «2S p. m. Saturdays 1187p. in. Sundays, 92.; a. m. 1 .0 and BSD p. 11.. Additional for Po Kor PottsvllleB 10, 1106am. 220,410 p. m., we^k-days. Pnndaya,9 -'.'(am. 1 lop. m. Km- I)..latin. Mahanoy ("Itv, shenandoah and Ashlanil. via i'oitsvllln 1105a 111, and 2 20 |i in week-days. Leave Conshohocken for Manayunk an ■ Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 8 05. « II, 7 2", 8 07.S 4S. 1013 a Ol. 12 15, 142, 2 1'. 1 is, s 28 (express) 6 48, 0 67, 8 08, II13, 10 46 p in. On Sundays, s 1.1.'.) SO, 10 03 a m, 12 83, 1 88, .1 13 4 33.5 35, 7 14, an.: ii 28 p m. Leave Conshohocken for Norristown, 8 111. SOS, 11 07 a 111,102. 2 57.4 12,4 M.S0I B 18,0 S3, 8 BU, B !7.10 42 p m and 12 no night. On -in. lavs. S47, 10 00, II 08 a in, I 47,315,1 47 ii 00,7 27.« Hi, and 10 57 p in. Lcsve Conshohocken for Phoenixvi:'- Pottsiown and Reading. 8«8. 8 in. '.1 ii:,(rast express: «• I". S 67 (4 8(1 lu-i e \ preasj ■> MI* .• nu B <11 p, m.12 out nigiit 'in suieiars in 00 a. in , 1 17, and H 00, p. m. Mluns onlv to ''nil-1 own. titiins west of rmnklln avenue on Butnrdav r.lghts only. For l'ottsviiio and Intermediate stations. C«8.90S(fasi express,) am. 257, 438.tiast exoress) p m. Snmlavs. 10 00 a. III., and 1 47 P in. For li.lano, Ms honey City: Micnnndoah and Aabland vltPottsnfle, 1102 a m. 257 p m., « M kdays. FOR ■■*• ..iKH. Kxpre-.-', en wr.rkdavs. 3 20, los, 4 10, S 10 (.80,7 30,8 20,88",0 In.II 00and II IS a in. (Urn lted Kzpreat,] I4 anil 4&0 r in), 12 4'.'. 2S0 ' '-' 1 '. i. .;S 7 12, rt 12, an.I '.1 :si p in. and 1201 in..in. on Bonders 880, 408, I 10,6 10,8SO,0 40 i m. 19 IS, 8 SO ( Limited K« press 480), 388,685, 7 li, and s 12, p 111, and ISO] night. Co; ilrnoklyn, N. Y.,all through trains con. (tool al Jersey city with boats of "Brooklyn Annex."atl'ordir.u' dlrOOl teansfurtt. Fulton avoiding doable ferrlago and jour. 'icy across New York City. Bxpress for Boston without change (135 p. 111. daily. Oi:KM»NTO\V.-ia.i«U HF.NTNrTIIII.8. Week 1 lay8.6 00,0 81,7 05. 7*2,7 43," 02, 8 83,9 12 HI ;'.:.. 1132, a m. 12 in. 1 m, 2 00. 2 2.1 255, B -. B Si, 4 17,4 12.5 IIS, 5 13. 8 85. 5 40, 6 58, 6 10, 888.648. 788,818,920, 10SB. 1114 p m and 1210 night. Suiidnys, 7 30,9 20 II On and I] 4' .1 m. 1880,181.800, 180 BOB, 402 4 SO. 5 00 53"., run. n 11, 7 ;I0, 3 1(1,8 44,981 and 10 31 p, m. LeaveCheslnil Hill, weeir.rtavs,6 0o,«.w, tijio, ; 1 I 7 HI 11 0, B07, - SO, 388. fi IS, BOO, B B, B IB, : I 10, 10 46.11 47 a. in.. 12 SB, I 15. 2 11.2 45,8 10, 1 120,4 48,51 i,B li.'i 20,6 I 1,7 18,7 I5,s 80,906, lOif'. II II. and 1159, p. m. Sundays, 715, - 11, B SB, 10 58 a m . 12 30. I 31, 2 00, 2 34, 3 .1, ' 00. 4 34, 6, 5 35, 6 06, 8 15,7 28,8 00,8 30, 9 30 and 10 30 n. m. Leave liei'inantow 11. (Chelten Ave.), week. ■ lavs, li 12. (i 43, 7 03, 7 211, 7 53. S 11, 8 19, H 33, 9 44,868,811,8 28,968,1081 10 59 a. 11:., 12 on noon ,283,868,8 88, 107. 4 33, 4 W, B -". B 68, B B8,6 68. 7 SB, 7 6S. !> 18, 10 17, II 24, p m., and 12 11 night. Sundays, 780, 8 439 41 and 10 18 a.m., 12 48. 1 47, 2 18, 2 47, 3 47, 4 13, 4 47. 5 13. 5 18, li IS, II S3, 7 41, 8 13, 8 43, 9 43, an.I 1048 IV in For Sen Olrt, spring Lake, Ocean Beach, ■ tee,ui (irove. Asbuiy Park, nnd Long IIranch, li SO, son. 11 15a. in., 3 30 and 4 00 p. in. week-d iv". For r- veehold only. 5.00 p in. Week daystBxpreaa for Baaton. Delaware \v:if,-, ,-ip Beranton and iitughamton. BSD, a in. 12 H noon and •6nn 11, in. For Scr tpton and W'ater 'lap 4*10 p m. •lines 1101 atop at Water (lap. Trnltm leave H>:i*tiiifton stiitioii. From -mrt *. ir, i-. s,re»,a For Mew York. (ISO, 7 40, 835, 10 10 and 1115 a -in, 1806,168, 251, I 55, 5.15, c 10. -stand II 00 ■ m wi al (lava, On Sn-uiavs, 8i5am. Daily except Sunday 1 express tor Kaston, IlelaHire Wa'.r Hap. Soronton anil lllng-hamton ~ In, • m, 18 ■■*. no in, and *5 35 p m. F01 Be.ranton and Water Oap 251 pin. » Hoes not stop at Wattr tlap. I rom 11 art*el vtreet Ferry. Kxpreaa lor New York via <.aimieii and I rcnton, onna in 011 week days. OSS tor Long lllanch, 8 30 a. m. B h Haven ami 'Jamegnt City, Tuesday's, Thnradavsand *:itiir>lavs s.so a m., and on Mini.lays, ,'■ dm s ays and Fridays, ■t-no p. in. bland llelgh s 8 30 a m and 4 00 p m. week rtiaya, Traina for Trenton, connecting tor .lew York,6SO,7 UOOo 1080a in,and 1200 noon, 1111. s.' and 7311, p. m. SuiHlays.9 I5a in, 5 48 p in. I'!III.AI»F-I.!-!IIA. SS II.MlMO I ox A\n iiAirnroRE itui.tnitn. Trnlnw lesve .".rienl St 1 cot ■•iti.i i..n For Baltimore and Wasiiingi.on,i2 2.'i, 85o 7 20,910,1020, 1118a m, 1235 (Limited Kxpreaa), 1 ■'-', 430,6 48(Limited Kxpross), and (I 57 p in. For I'.altiinore only 2 l'.i, 5 OS and 10 40 p. m. On Sun. lav. u 25, 350, 720, II10 and 1118 a. in. (6 12 L1111 it',I), and ii 57 p in. For Balti-more only 51>8 and 10 *0 p. m. For Richmond 1886, 7 20 and 11 18 a m,(l.lin lted Bxpreaa, 128B pin.), on Sunday 1226 nil.I 7 20 a m. CAMDEN ANO ATLANTIC RAILROAD. lor Atlantic (llj. From Vine ami Schackumiixcui BtfttOt Tvrtt tie--- Bxpress, week ii iyw,ftjoa. m. an«t 3-J. p. m. Acr'-iiin.odiiMoii, 8 u. m. anil 4 30 p. m, ! nn.!:i' -> — )■'xiiitv^M,0 u. in. Accommodation .o>p, in. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. 'I rains leave Market si reel Ferry an iMstssrai FOICAI'K MAV- Bxpress, wcck-diys, 90na. m. ami t io p in. Sundays, express, BIB a. 111. Foil ATLANTIC CTY—Bxpress. week days, -Min in a d400p.nl, Sundays, express, 8 30 a. ii,. Aooommodatlon, 4 4R p. u.. Fon Box mis' PoiaT—Kxpreaa, we.ik-.lays, 860a. m.,totip.m. Bnndays,880a.m. Foa Baa iai.8 CITS ABH OCIAN CITV—EX- , week-cays, 0 01 a. m. and t io p. m. Bandays. expreas, B IB a. m. Foil BBUMBTOH—8 a. m., 12 00 noon, 8 30, B20and i. SO p, in week-day. bundays, s *i :i in. and 4 l.'i |> in. Fo t SAI.KM (viaStreuesboro) Bloa m.i 30, B 45,6 SO p. m. week-day* enuJaya, B O,MI m, .■mi.", in p. in- (via liiaaaboro)81.0a.m. and in, week days. Bieeplnsfaoat ricJiets oan be bad al iiroad aiui Co,- .in1 it Mieets, .--.;> i.liestnot street and uro :*i reel Station. The fi. ion l'raiisfer Oo i pany will call lor an,I cheek Baggage from Hotel- and ltosl-doncea, Tlmi Cards md mil luioriuuiion oan he obtained at the btallons and at I ,e lollowlilK T1CKKT OFFICI8: No. 838 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 8. E. cor. iiroii,i .* ohestnnt sis. " N-i. I Chellell An- . ' ■ i l.l.UOWn. No. 324 I ed.-ral .Ht rei t, ci r.\ ten. I f AS. 1 . PUOH, i. .i. WOOD, Uenei -.< U^AUO-r I'tufnotr Act ff. m Sost <$ §o. D, M, YOST k CO, NORRISTOWN, MAY 17, 1887. A Dress for the lady, the miss or the littlo girl. A Dress for the parlor, the ball room, the street, the workroom or the kitchen. A Dress of SM, in Satin Rhad-ame, in Surah, in Moire, in Blacks or Colors; BIBO, in Silk Checks or Stripes for the hot weather. A Dress in Tricot, Almo, in Otto-man, in Beige, in Fouli, in Cash-mere, in Albatross, in Nun's Veil-ing, in Flannel, in Checks, in all shades, at any price. A Dress in Satines, in Crazy Crepe, in Century Cloth, in Crin-kle, in Gingham or in Calico. You can't go wrong it you come here tor either. We have them all, together with many other Dress Goods with the hard names you hear of, and all at prices that are difficult to resist. There are also lots of remnents, which we always close out at great bargains. We prefer our emiet way of giving you these bargains because we think you like it better than if we paid an auctioneer and asked you to crowd into a hot 100m where you could not see what you were buying. And now that you are fitting up your home, what better than to take a look at our Curtains. We have them iu Scrim, in Mad-ras, in Lace, in Chenille, in Otto-man, in Turcoman, in Arab, in Indian, in Caspian or in Tinsel, at irresistible prices and in endless variety, with all the latest fix-tures. Perhaps nothing you can do will add so much to the beauty and elegance of home as some of these beautiful haugings with their accompanying pretty trim-mings. Carpets too are now in the heighth of season and we are do ing an immense business in them. You need not hesitate ; prices never were so low and styles never so pretty. Scarcely necessary to remind you of Shades and Oil Cloths. You know we have the groatest stock in town, and as we sell stacks of them, our prices rauBt be right. Just here we will mention that we have the greatest bargain in Canton Mattings {Gpok_quqlity) wif ever saw. Don't waste money by buying before you see these. Truly yours, 0. M, YOST & CO, . DAVIS, Jit k CO I'KAims IN RY GOODS, GROCERIES PROVISIONS, Hardware, LUMBER OF A Li. rflHDS OO-A-ILi BEST MINES. WEST CONSHOHOCKEN, BRANCH OFFICE OF Anchor Coal Yard. W. M. CRIPPS, CARPENTER, USC10B BTBKBT, adjoining the Cxm. die SCHOOL, CONBHOHOCKBN. JOBBINQ OF ALL BINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Furniture repair" rl; Window and Dnor Sere Da aapfOlalv; or any kind of JonniNU in my line of ll:i-i M'.HS. Apr a-Sin Oysters l Oysters I mien In tin' cly ilon't forget to o:ill nt O VS I'KH DBKOT, Iiii ilreen StTl'lill. Alwnyson liaml, ilievory Hneat quality oy-ster! In every tvlo. 11KST IMtAMis Of Lehigh and Schuylklll Goat, ALSO Flour, Feed & Grain . t-$.( ion.is ilellvrroM ciiy froo of charge. KINDLING to all pun in the and CORD WOOD In Maea and qoantlUea to HOII pnrchuapra l'r.iinpt attention to "II orilois i-n inum i-il JLaHJXHBKR OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Offloe, lajt -A.-VO-BETWEEN FAYETTE AND HARRY STS., CONSHOHtiCKKN. JAS. W. WOOD. nov'27*iv |can Uvcat home.anU make moremon ey at work for u«,tnan at anythlnir- BtM In this wo-ld. <'apltnl no! n i ert ; ynu aro Btar'cd free Hot IJ MI M ; all Hge«. Any one can ilo th*i work. Lnrmi earnings HII *e from fl mt start. ■ o^tly outfit an<l tcruis (ren. Jtetter not de-lay. Cost-* yru nothing to s'-nd IM your n<l il'i'--ininl liml mil ; If you HTM wine you will do so at once. H. IIALLBTT ft Co., Portland, Milne^ _ *__ |EDIGAL OFFICES, 206 N. Second St., Philadr , Formerly Drs.J.N.&J.B.HOBENSACE. r.f.bll-I.cti 'lOy.ari. For the cure of all Special inscaics, including Results of Yontliftel Im- , - "II^IK «■. Vmii'iMflc, V.tv. Callurwrirrandbe cured by a GranviittVJeffcnon College, with Hospiul experience. Hours, ■ lo », 0 to •.
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, June 18, 1887 |
Masthead | The Weekly Recorder |
Date | 1887-06-18 |
Year | 1887 |
Month | 6 |
Day | 18 |
Volume | XVIII |
Issue | 15 |
Coverage | United States -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Conshohocken |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized from 21x microfilm at 300dpi true optical resolution to 8-bit uncompressed TIFF master files. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Date Digital | 2011-12-01 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
FullText |
1■<
\
THE RECORDER
EIOHTERNTU YEAR HOME FIRBT-THB WOULD APTEHWAED8.
VOL. XVIII. NO. 15. CONSHOHOCKEN. PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1887.
Writteo oxpifgi-ly for IBB KKCOKDKIL
MARRIED ON FORSBBACH,
—OB—
PORBBJACK'ti I-A8IT DEAL.
A W*«t"rn Rcinininf.
HY WILLIAM 1IKNKY.
Author o/ " A TnribU /""'■.' " A I
itnriiiirjr " " Iloui hr Won Hi r." " llu
morons Etching*:' ■• Maggie, the Loom
(Hrl, or the Lad,u Detective," etc.
COMT1KUBD VBOM LAST 18SO*.
No 6.
An Brooke lefc the cabin which con-tained
Ilic body of Pofcei Jack.Ue wei't
to the ruius ol the Uo'd Mluw where
quite a crowd s'ill lingered.
Here, when It waa known that be
wished to form a band of miners with
which to capture Dynamite, he was
told that the outlaw leader WHS dead.
"Dead ! No, no, It cannot be," said
Brooke. "Dead and all is lost DDleaa
I find another clew.Tl
" Where's the body.-'
"Here," said a miner
Hastily looking through the dead
man's clothes and taking al! their con-tents,
Brooke left for his cabin to see
what papers he had obtained.
THE LOST ONE FOUND.
On arrlviug at his cottage Cool Jack
sat down and commenced lor.klngovex
the papers found on the dead bedy of
Dynamite, the man who had made
bini bankrupt,, and made htm leave
civilization for the life of a scout.
"Ah !"
A single exclamation came from his
lips- ,
"At'laat!"
What Is it he hni found '.'
It is the mortgage on bis properly,
the deeds, titles, etc., and everything
that could be wanted to reinstate him
to his former position.
Hastily concealtng the most valuable
papers on bis persou he started out to
find his daughter whom he had not
s»en for nearly twenty years.
He resolved to enter ths camp by
strategy and see if he could fiud his
lost one by himself.
A ride of about teu miles soon
brought him to the outskirts ol the
outlaw camp where l.e dismounted
from his in us 'aiig and stealthily cm p-ing
upon one of the sentinels, scon
overpowered and bound him.
Drawing n knife Cool Jack said :
"Give me the information I desire
aud no barm shall ci-me to yon ; re-fuse
and I'll plunge this knife through
your 1 lack heart.
"Bnould you give me wrong infor-mation
I will return and kill you.
•.What is your auswer ?"
"I refuse."
Up went the knife.
"Hold."
"Your answer, quick."
"I-I-"
' Quick I've no time to lose and will
give you but two seconds."
"All right."
"You consent?"
"Yes, fire away."
"What is the first pass word at the
canyon ?"
"Death."
"Second ?"
"Life."
"Is there a young girl there ab>ul
twenty-two years of age ?"
"Yes."
"What name ?"
"Clara is all I know."
"Good. Irr which cabin is she •"
"In the first."
Leaving the outlaw Brook follow ml
the instructions he had drawn from
the outlaw and succeeded in ttcuiltg
entrance to the "first cabin."
After knocking over Ilia MDtluel at
the door, binding and gagging him,hi
entered and discovered a maiden of
twenty-one or two years of age.
"Hist!" he exclaimed as the girl
started and was about to cry for help.
"What do you waul?" asked the
girl.
"Do you remember living in a line
home with a loving motherand father
to attend to your wants ?" asked
Brooke.
"I have a faint recollection of all
this. Itcaunotbe—you—you are not
my father?" excitably asked the girl.
"Yes."
After further explanation he suc-ceeded
In gettiug hor away from the
outlaws with which she had been liv-ing
almost the life of a slave fora num-ber
of years. •
In a short while they arrived in
safety at Buckskin where further ex-planations
were made.
Congratulations were showered on
Brooks and his daughter.
"Who'd ever thiuk of Cool Jack be-in'
rich and hevin' a darter I" said
Pete Smith, a miner.
CAPTURED BY INDIANS.
Joe Denver had decided to sell out
his mine, marry Lena Bradley, aud
return to New York or some other
Eastern city or town.
Joe had decided to get marled at the
house of Parson Gibbs, with whom he
had made arrangements, and the only
"Minister of the Gospel" within rtfty
miles circuit.
Lena had desired this western mar-riage,
"for," said she, "I was raised In
the West, and If I'm to be married I
want thejob to be done here too."
All necessary preparations being
made,Joe and Lena mounted two sad-dled
mustangs and started off for the
parson's, accompanied by Lena's
father and Barney Mulligan.
They had not gone far from Buck-skin
when they discovered a crowd of
horsemen approaching from the East.
"Who can they be ?" asked Denver.
"Injuns !"sald Barney.
And so it proved.
"Heavens," said Denver. "We
must escape them."
"Patting spurs to their horses they
rapidly increased the distance between
them and the Indians, but going away
fi in Buckskin.
Tbey were making good progress
when Lena** horse fell, breaking a lep
and throwing Lena stunned to the
gtonhd.
• Quick I" said Denver, "bear a hand
iveryone."
Lena was picked up and placed on
Denver's horse but they made little
ptogre*n with the insensible form of
tl e girl.
Bferything was done to bring liena
luck to sensibility, but without avail.
The Indians soon came up to them
and took Lei,a and Joe as prisoners,
but Barney and Jake succeeded in es-caping
alter a short scrimmage.
The march for the Indian encamp-ment
was taken up, and on their
arrival at the camp the prisoners were
placed in a ruae cabin.
The encampment was situated on
the banks of a little creek aboutthirty
miles from Buckskin and away from
si! signs of civilization.
"We must escape," he said to Lena
when she had revived.
"Yes, but how ?" asked Lena.
"I don't know."
"Barney and father will surely bring
us aid."
"They may not be able to find us.''
"Ah, trust those two for that. Bar-ney
will smell out an Indian camp as
quick as a dog will smell a bone.''
1'IIK RESCUE.
All was wrapt in silence around the
encampment as two dark forms steal
s'lftly toward the nearest sentinel.
The dusky brave who was keeping
watch o'er the safety of his brother,
is sitting on a large bowlder with a
gun by his side
The dark forms are Barney aud Jake
Bradley.
Barney is on the lead, aud, like a
snake.he steals through the long grass.
Nearer and nearer he approaches
the dusky seutinel.
At last he softly reaches out bis
hand, grasps the gun raises italoftand
brings it down with a dull thud on the
Iudian's head.
With a low moan the sentinal falls
over uncousciou9,aud Is quickly bound
and gagged.
Not ■ sound disturbs the utilities; of
the ulj;lit.
In another mement they have ap-proaobed
the nenrssl tent and peered
in.
Tied baud end foot Is Joe Denver
wtiile i.eiia lies sleeping on a blanket
beside the ugly form of a villainous-looking
squaw, who is also sound
asleep.
Denver is working diligently to un-loosen
his bonds when, after slitting
a hole In the side of the te-t, Barney
leached in and cut his bonds.
" Be aisy till we git the gafloose,"
said Barney.
"Hand me the knife," exclaimed
Denver.
The squaw was bound and gagged
before she knew what had happened,
aud after awakening Lena the quar-tette
glided noiselessly in,the direction
of the corral, where the horses were
kept.
Hastily unloosening two animals
for Lena and Joe, Barney and Jake
secured their own animals, they hur-riedly
left the camp, for daylight was
last approaching.
Just as they had left the camp be-hind
them a wild ve!l arose on the air
and chey kDew the escape had been
discovered.
"Now for it," said Denver.
' Make for the West," said Barney
i.s they put the horses to their speed.
another band of some kind approach-ing,
Denver aid Lena were married,
Lso romantically.
"Hyar'syer cartiflut, pard, all are
ready out the llgnin' of the wituuss,"
said the Parson as he handed the doc-ument
over.
The other body now approached
close enough to discover them to be a
company of II. H. Cavalry.
After discovering the predicament
of our friends, they made for the In-dians
who boa* a hasty letreat.
When the company relumed to
where Denver and his friends were
resting, the officer in charge informed
them that they had just cleaned out
the outlaw camp and destroyed all
their property.
"But where are your prisoners?"
asked Denver.
"Oh, another detachment has taken
them to bort Smith," replied the
officer.
CONCLUSION.
On our friends arrival nt Buckskin,
they went to the Boodier's Retreat,
where congratulations came thick aud
fast.
'Wal I be durued," said the genial
proprietor when he h^ard of it. "Mar-ried
on horse' ack, an' tl>ecrit'er goin'
like blue blazes."
Denver sold his mine, made ail ar-rangements,
and started for the East,
after a grand wedding had been given,
to which the entire poplatlon of Buck-skin
was Invited.
Denver aud his bride were accom-panied
by the former's father-in-law,
and our old friend, Mr. Mulligan,
Esq.
Arriving safely in New York they
occupied a handsome mansion on
upper Broadway, and co couple ever
lived happier Mian tbey.
Barney tends everything around
the house, being a supervisor, as it
were, over Denver's property.
Barney has lately been very pleased
in being trusted with a little flaxen
haired boy, who has but lately arrived,
as Joseph Denver, Jr.
Ail the friends of our hero and hero-ine,
in Buckskin, are doing well and
Hying happy, the last time we heard
from them, aud the town of Buckskin
has progressed so far as to be the pos-sessor
of two base ball clubs and a
"Board of Trade."
Cool Jack returned to Pennsylvania
and secured bis old property once
more, had ;t entirely Improved and
was not long in his old neighborhood
before he became enamored with a
lady with whom he was formerly ac-quainted.
This affection soon deepened and
thev were married in grand style.
His daughter, Clara, has become
quite a belle among the young men of
Lancaster.
Jake Bradley, who is a very prom-inent
K. of L. gentleman, will no
doubt be attendance at the K. of L.
excursion at Neshamlny Falls to-day,
and If any of our readers should bap-pen
to meet him, they will find him
very Interesting and may be able to get
him to relate how his daughter and Joe
Denver, while hotly chasrd by "In-juns"
were so very romantically
Married on Horseback.
THE END.
Is Life
Worth Living ?
That depends upon the
Liver, for if the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-tem
is out of order—the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirits are de-pressed,
a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general despondency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with »_
business or pleasure dur-ing
its use, makes Sim-mons
Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
I have tested Its virtues personally, and
know Hint for Dyspepsln, lllllousnewi and
Throbbing Headache, It is the best modi-cine
the world ever saw. Have tried forty
other remedies before Ktmmona Liver
Regulator, and none of them gnve more
than temporary relief, but the Regulator
not only relieved but cured.
II. H. JONIS, Macon. Ga.
W1III." P. JONES.
in. \ I.Hi: IN
Flour Bran Flour,
COM, JUTS CHOPPED
CORN AND OAT
Baled • HAY & STRAW,
uORNER IF SEVENTH AND
SPRING MILL AVENUE
ESTABLISHED 1889.—HE-ESTABLISHED 1877
#1.00 PEK YEAH IN ADVANCE
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS.
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.
LSDQSR BUILDING,
SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS
ISTABI.IHHKD Is.,7
J. M. ALBFRTSON & SONS,
BANKERS,
NORRISTOWN. PA.,
8 PERCEXUT.
Interest Paid on Deposits,
Subject to check on ten days notice.
MONEY TO LOAN
Stocks and Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
ItoxnK In Vault to Bent at Low Kates.
mota-5.
AWNINGS
Of. all Descriptions made and
put up at short notice by
ROBERTS & MERIDITH
FAYETTE STREET,
CONNHOHOCKRN.
WE BRIGGS,
Practical GUN MAKER
■44 MAIN ST. NORRISTOWN.
"MARKIED ON HORSEBACK."
Daylight bus arrived wbeti they
have put ten mile* between Hiem aud
the Indian camp.
Looking behind them (hey discried
8 body of the Indian- In hot pursuit,
while ahead waa the form of a single
horseman.
Who could beoutou the prairies so
near the Indian encampment alone so
early In the day.
Nearer came the Indlansaud aearcr
came the lone horseman.
The Indians seemed to he fast gain-iiie
and they decided to m.ike straight
ahead, which soon brought tbem
within hail of the single horseman,
who proved to be none other than
Parson Olbbs.
The Parsjn, comprehending the s't-ualion,
joined the party and turned
his bone alongside of Denver,
'I was jist i.iiiiin over ter hitch ye"
saiil the Parson whose breath smeiled
of bud whlslrey, which be claimed he
was compelled to take for indigestion.
"Well."
"An' I've got ther sartilkit all made
out ami ready fer ye."
"Ye'd better do It now thin," said
Barney, "or ye may nivergit another
chance."
"Why," asked Denver.
"Well, them ar Injuns are galnin'
on us an' thar's another crowd cumin'
yander1 de ye raolnd."
'That's so; things looks a little
blue. ' said Denver.
"Ye hev my consent to anything,"
said Jake Bradley.
"Then let the proceedings com-mence,"
said Denver, "As my wife
none shall part us while alive, In-dians
or no Indians. Proceed, Par-son,"
In a husky voice the Parson asked
the questions as well as he could, with
the In>I-I'H going at their best speed.
After the opening part had been
concluded the Parson asked,—
"Do ye take this ar man fer better
or worse, an' everything?" asked the
Parson.
"I do."
"Do you take this gal fer better or
worser or anything what mout happen
to turn up?"
"I do."
"AH right yer hitched," said the
Parson, as the couple disengaged
hands.
And so, with the rapidly fleeting
horses travelling at their utmost speed
with the Indians In hot pursuid, and
A Family ■(■ enainic.
Simmons Liver Regulator—the favorite
home remedy—Is entirely vegetable, and
1B the pnreBt and best family medicine
that is compounded. No error to be fear-ed
in administering, no injury from ex-posure
after taking, no loss of time. It is
the best preventive medicine, and safe to
take, no matter what the sickness may
prove to be, and in any ordinary disease
will effect a speedy cure.
Breech and Muzzle Loading
Ouns a Specialty,
Repairing of all kinds Am-munition
of all kinds
»*S-AII kinds of Fishing Tackle
Shel loaded tool der.
CATARRH
H. G. J. Hallowed,
DBALlCIt IN
Pure DRUGS,
PAINTS,
Varnish,
WINDOW QLAS3,
Toilot Articles, Perfumery,
Fancy Soapp, &c, &c.
Family Medicines.
Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully
Compound* r nervous debility and weakness. An
electrio current guaranteed in every belt.
To be hail at all druggists, or at my olti ce
Prioe. $3. Office Hours. 8 to 2, 6 to 9 r.u-
Sundays: to 3 T. u.
HAY-FEVER
ELY'S CREAM BALM
It not a liquid, muff or powder. Applied
into nottrils is quickly absorbed. It eUaruel
the Tuad. Allays inflammation. Heals the
sores. Restores the senses of taste and smell.
BO cents at Drugfjtata; by malt, registered, 60 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, l)rurei8t»,Owego,NT.
PEOPLE'S i,OAft OFFICE
I. H. FRIDENBERG,
Kormeily 8. W. corner Seventh and Poplar
streets
Now, NINTH AND BUTTON WOOD 8TS.,
Philadelphia.
CARD TO TB» PUBLIC :
Largest sale, all day. Owing to our larg
sale ol forfeited pledires, all goods will E
sold regardless of cost to pay advances.
OVKK 175,000 OVER 875 OOO
WORTH WORTH
Heavy and Light weight
OVERCOATS. »• % OVERCOATS.
for Men, Youth's and Boy's. 300 extra fine
Corkscrew suits, cost #'22, only $10. 600 bus-
In.-- suits only 88.00. 300 fancy suits, low.
onyi 8.1.60 '
«ov is I (Oils VOATH t
Pants, vests, pants, vests, to match A good
pair pants as low as 81.00
A I I F viHIS TO NPOBT8MEN
GUNS! GUNS! I GUN8 I I 1
600 D. 11 breach and muzzle loading guns
all improvement*, best makers.
500 Boar, VVolt and Buffalo Robes. 200 horse
and lap blankets.
I.AItlEN HEAD THIN (Alill
60 Sealskin Cloaks, 200 Beautiful Seal
Hlusb Coats, Dolmans, Cloaks, ;0.utlts, Blan-kets,
Spreads gold and silver watches, dia-monds,
Jewelry oi all kinds. Goods will be
sold regardless ot value. 8500,000 to loan on
floods of all kinds. Special rates on large
oans.
I. H. FRlDENBERG'S
QREAT MONEY LOAN OFFICE
N. W. Cor. 9tu ami But)V>iiwood 8ts.
Philadelphia
HARRISON & MILL,
House and Sign Painting.
Graining, Glazing and
Hard Wood Finishing,
Conshohocken, Penna
Orders received at Thos. Harrison's rest-dence,
corner of Klghth Avenue and Kayette
Street, or at shop aujolnlng carpenter shop
of Samuel Davis, Fifth Avenue.
P. O. Box 92.
P. S. GRAINING DONE for the TRADE.
WALL PAPERS,
WINDOW SHADES.
FINE DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY.
Sty prices are reasonable. Give me a call
»«rore purchasing elsewhere, and be con
vtnoed. Satisfaction guarantee!'
M. J. CASEY,
LTRAKK H. CONRAD,
Conve y&aoor, J islice ol
and Insurance Agent,
wssr OOVHOUOOKBN, ex.
Title* examined and Brief) made theroni
Money loaned 011 Mortgage, &c. Knzrcsslrm
neatly done on parchment.
Aireni fo» Ihp J-enTt Kctfnal
■ranee Compa ay
t,»:«- 1.1
«.li.jy
William T Smith,
L ESTATE AGENT.
—ANIi-
Justlctt of the Peace,
OFFICE 1—FAYETTI ST3EET
Over Stewart's Uigur -tore, BtrmplA'a Ilulbl
CQN8H0HCCKEN
Jioal f.itate for Salo.
iirnt« n:i,i IRIIII Pretnpiiy f>>ii«ef<84
F. T
i.. SJ ^ X33IL»,
prtly
No. 82 Ehn street, above Forrest,
<011si10lHiel1.11. I'H
Dr. Elmer E. Fleming
Surgeon Dentist,
jlJ^aFayette S;. & Front ave,
•ytHW Conshohocken.
Office Hours from 8 a, m. to 9 p. m.
HOLDSN & 00.,
1725 QERMANTOWN AVF., PHILA.
CABINET PHOTOGRAGhS $2.00
PERD0Z..AND UPWARDS.
Picture Frames &c,
lln-lr
LADIES!
Do Y..nr Own lijliiiisi Home Vt'iih
PEERLESS DYES.
They will Dye everything. They are sold
everywhere. Price 10 c. a package—10 col-ors.
They havo no equal for Strength,
Brig tness. Amount in Packages or lor
ras.ness of Color, or Non failing (Qualities.
They do not crook or smut. For sale by
Win. McKenzic, Druggist.
Safe, Sure and Speedy Curs.
H„„t„r.., varicocele and ■peel»l
x. Why be humbug,
yon can fliul In Pr.
PHYSICIAN In
Dlkrum of either
ged by quacks when
Wright the only KKOULAK
Philadelphia WHO makes a speciality ol the
above diseases, and CUBKB THUS t Ctinxs
GUARANTIHII. Advico Free day and even-ing.
Nti-hiiuerscan bo treated and return
'■oine same day. offices private.
DR. w. II. H BIG IIT,
341 Nortto Mnrli HI., above Bace.b 11
p.U. Box 878
LADIES' AND DENTS' OVERGAITERS.
AND CHILDREN'S LEGGINGS
The largest and best stock In the world.
S. I3T, Rlohelderfer
Manutactnror.Wholesale and He-tall
Dealer. Gaiters and leggings
made to order, embroidered sus-rtenders
mounted, Gents' furnlsh-ng
goods In great varlety.:gloves,
ties scarfs, collars, cutls, hosiery,
inultlors.suspendors. The M brace
suspender for gents' and boys.the
Perfect shou Ider In nee,t lie K nlck-erbocker
; shoulder brace to suit
everybody, shirts, drawers, car-digan
Jackets, merino and siarlel
flannel underwear, buckskin un-derwear
for Ladles' and Gents',
also great chest proteclorand looo
articles too numerous to mention.
1032 Chestnut street, celluloid, waterproof,
linen collar and out! depol. wholesale and
retail. Gents' neckties and scarfs made to
order. UICHKLDK,.FIB'S Great V russlan Corn
and Bunion Salve, certain cure. For sale by
druggists and at 10.12 Chestnut street, Ploia.
50 and 75 cunts a box, sent by mall. Trade
supplied mch241v
Joseph Ghislett,
PRACTICAL
Horse-Sboer & Blacksmith.
Specini attention to aeiitteniene
roadetera.
Carriages and wagons ol all kinds made and
repaired.
CARRIAOE PAINTING AND TRIMMING
In all its branches. None but the best ma-terial
and most competent men omployed.
N. E. Cor. Washington & Forrest Sis.,
Opposite Reading Kallroad Depot,
CONaBOROCKSN, PA.
CONVEYANCER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
.I3RAL BUSINESS ACK:.!?
NOTARY™PUBLIC
Honey to ioun in desirable sums.
Ilortfagaa negotiated,
i-.on-rs to real,
And Collections promptly mudo
omco on Hector streot,flrst door bolow I'os
Otilcfi, second story. te
ALL THE. EFST BPAKDS OP
Whiskies Bmndies, Wines ano
Gins.
Wliolosaleand Itntall,
tn*i Lowest Hsrkrf price*,
AT WARD'S HOTEL,
Elm street below Poplar,
-'- m. CONSHOUOUKKN, I'A
Jolin ~W. Forrocit'ai
RESTAUBANT,
Spring Mill Avenue
Opposite Fourth Avenue.
CONSHOHOCKE.V. PA.
AH ol the beat brands of
BEER, PORTER AND ALE
Cor.utantly on hand, nlso tho best
al7 BRANDS OFCICArfS.
JOHN ROBSONS HOTEL.
COB. UBCtOB and POPLAR .-1 HI i is,
ConSHOIlOCKSH, l'BSSA.
All of the choice brands ot Wlues,1.1,ji ors,
Po.ter, Ale, beer. etc. Also tlie liest brands
of Cigars.
A very One selection of'instrumental mu-ic
every evening, especially Saturduy BTI n
ings llnly
A. GKAKTI)
ENTERTAINMENT
THIS EVENING, AT
The ARION GARDEN,
Good mu-ic, v cal ami ins luinewnl, dan-cing
and all kinds of at hie il.* sports.
JOK.T.HWHX", - - Proprietor
•Julius ±\. Spieg-;I?
. ST. CLAIR HOU3E,
Harry k Elm sts. Cccshohccksn
CHOICE LIQUORS, WINES.
BEER, ALE, EiC.
Special ACGWiiwdOM tor Straiim
Lunch, 10 to 12 a. in., and !l p. m.
Pool Room
Pi.NN-Yi.VAXI \ RAILROAD.
AN I> LKA8BD I.INKS
ON ANO AFTER May Hith, 1887.
Tr itiia Irate llrnitd Street .Itatlon :
•Dally. {Dally, except Sunday.
New i ork ninl i bieago Limited of
Pullman Palace Cars "II 2" a iw
real Line Plttabnrgandthe M*eat..*llM>a m
Western Express *950pm
I'licitie Kxpreaa west *n>8pm
Harris!inrg Kx press "4 :«>u m
Nlagu;, Bzpresi Sitonin
Wal kin-. Kxpross ill Mia m
i- lie Hail and Bnffluo Express ex-ceptBiturday
IllSp'in Kane Kxpreaa 17 to a m
Lock Haven §4 3" a m
Benovo Bxpieaajll aoam.onSiindav.l.'Hii'in
licit \-lung e\pies8fvia Hariisburg) ft :I0,
7 io, II Me. in.
Hartlnsburg K\ press 54 so. s"4o, ■llBOam
Onaniberabiirg Kxpre's- 9510 pin. Hager--
lown KA press, •II2S11 m.
oandoah valley Bxpreaa. 'iiivia-i ami
New Orleans Kxpross with througncarto
1.'. us • 1 .111 am.
Hani-hull! and Fork Kx press {StO;, B3
1 ubnnon Bxpreaa 51 30,11 so am. and 5 40 p •..,
Mall Train «7 00a m
Uarrlabnrg Aooommodatlon $2 is p m
net Hanover Bxpress §74<'aui
York llaiiov, r snd Krcderiek Kx-press
(1 Wand 11 SO a m
Columbia and York Kxiress SB 40 p m
for iVIanayunk. Consbobooken and
Norrtstown
Leave Broad street atation,
810,788, s -a and 10.111am. DO, ISO, 8 81,
I "' 0. 10 US and 11 87 p in.
on Sunday, s in, t U 1022 a in, 1 10, 2 38,4 10,
6 20. 6.VI. 8 10 and 10 20 pm. Kor Norrlstown
only, weck-i!ays. 0 05 a. m. and 4 10 p. m.
For l'hiBnlxvllle. Pottsiown, and Reading.
B10, 7 ;:i. mi.11111:1 11 in, 2 20,1 10, and «2S p.
m. Saturdays 1187p. in. Sundays, 92.; a.
m. 1 .0 and BSD p. 11..
Additional for Po
Kor PottsvllleB 10, 1106am. 220,410 p. m.,
we^k-days.
Pnndaya,9 -'.'(am. 1 lop. m.
Km- I)..latin. Mahanoy ("Itv, shenandoah and
Ashlanil. via i'oitsvllln 1105a 111, and 2 20
|i in week-days.
Leave Conshohocken for Manayunk an ■
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
8 05. « II, 7 2", 8 07.S 4S. 1013 a Ol. 12 15, 142,
2 1'. 1 is, s 28 (express) 6 48, 0 67, 8 08, II13, 10 46
p in.
On Sundays, s 1.1.'.) SO, 10 03 a m, 12 83, 1 88, .1 13
4 33.5 35, 7 14, an.: ii 28 p m.
Leave Conshohocken for Norristown,
8 111. SOS, 11 07 a 111,102. 2 57.4 12,4 M.S0I
B 18,0 S3, 8 BU, B !7.10 42 p m and 12 no night.
On -in. lavs. S47, 10 00, II 08 a in, I 47,315,1 47
ii 00,7 27.« Hi, and 10 57 p in.
Lcsve Conshohocken for Phoenixvi:'-
Pottsiown and Reading.
8«8. 8 in. '.1 ii:,(rast express: «• I". S 67 (4 8(1
lu-i e \ preasj ■> MI* .• nu B <11 p, m.12 out nigiit
'in suieiars in 00 a. in , 1 17, and H 00, p. m.
Mluns onlv to ''nil-1 own.
titiins west of rmnklln avenue on Butnrdav
r.lghts only.
For l'ottsviiio and Intermediate stations.
C«8.90S(fasi express,) am. 257, 438.tiast
exoress) p m. Snmlavs. 10 00 a. III., and 1 47
P in.
For li.lano, Ms honey City: Micnnndoah and
Aabland vltPottsnfle, 1102 a m. 257 p m.,
« M kdays.
FOR ■■*• ..iKH.
Kxpre-.-', en wr.rkdavs. 3 20, los, 4 10, S 10
(.80,7 30,8 20,88",0 In.II 00and II IS a in. (Urn
lted Kzpreat,] I4 anil 4&0 r in), 12 4'.'. 2S0
' '-' 1 '. i. .;S 7 12, rt 12, an.I '.1 :si p
in. and 1201 in..in. on Bonders 880, 408,
I 10,6 10,8SO,0 40 i m. 19 IS, 8 SO ( Limited K«
press 480), 388,685, 7 li, and s 12, p 111, and
ISO] night.
Co; ilrnoklyn, N. Y.,all through trains con.
(tool al Jersey city with boats of "Brooklyn
Annex."atl'ordir.u' dlrOOl teansfurtt. Fulton
avoiding doable ferrlago and jour.
'icy across New York City.
Bxpress for Boston without change (135 p.
111. daily.
Oi:KM»NTO\V.-ia.i«U HF.NTNrTIIII.8.
Week 1 lay8.6 00,0 81,7 05. 7*2,7 43," 02, 8 83,9 12
HI ;'.:.. 1132, a m. 12 in. 1 m, 2 00. 2 2.1 255,
B -. B Si, 4 17,4 12.5 IIS, 5 13. 8 85. 5 40, 6 58, 6 10,
888.648. 788,818,920, 10SB. 1114 p m and
1210 night. Suiidnys, 7 30,9 20 II On and I] 4'
.1 m. 1880,181.800, 180 BOB, 402 4 SO. 5 00
53"., run. n 11, 7 ;I0, 3 1(1,8 44,981 and 10 31 p,
m.
LeaveCheslnil Hill, weeir.rtavs,6 0o,«.w, tijio,
; 1 I 7 HI 11 0, B07, - SO, 388. fi IS, BOO, B B, B IB,
: I 10, 10 46.11 47 a. in.. 12 SB, I 15. 2 11.2 45,8 10,
1 120,4 48,51 i,B li.'i 20,6 I 1,7 18,7 I5,s 80,906,
lOif'. II II. and 1159, p. m. Sundays, 715,
- 11, B SB, 10 58 a m . 12 30. I 31, 2 00, 2 34, 3 .1,
' 00. 4 34, 6, 5 35, 6 06, 8 15,7 28,8 00,8 30, 9 30 and
10 30 n. m.
Leave liei'inantow 11. (Chelten Ave.), week.
■ lavs, li 12. (i 43, 7 03, 7 211, 7 53. S 11, 8 19, H 33,
9 44,868,811,8 28,968,1081 10 59 a. 11:., 12 on
noon ,283,868,8 88, 107. 4 33, 4 W,
B -". B 68, B B8,6 68. 7 SB, 7 6S. !> 18, 10 17, II 24,
p m., and 12 11 night. Sundays, 780, 8 439 41
and 10 18 a.m., 12 48. 1 47, 2 18, 2 47, 3 47, 4 13,
4 47. 5 13. 5 18, li IS, II S3, 7 41, 8 13, 8 43, 9 43, an.I
1048 IV in
For Sen Olrt, spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
■ tee,ui (irove. Asbuiy Park, nnd Long
IIranch, li SO, son. 11 15a. in., 3 30 and 4 00 p.
in. week-d iv". For r- veehold only. 5.00 p in.
Week daystBxpreaa for Baaton. Delaware
\v:if,-, ,-ip Beranton and iitughamton.
BSD, a in. 12 H noon and •6nn 11, in. For
Scr tpton and W'ater 'lap 4*10 p m.
•lines 1101 atop at Water (lap.
Trnltm leave H>:i*tiiifton stiitioii.
From -mrt *. ir, i-. s,re»,a
For Mew York. (ISO, 7 40, 835, 10 10 and 1115 a
-in, 1806,168, 251, I 55, 5.15, c 10. -stand II 00
■ m wi al (lava, On Sn-uiavs, 8i5am.
Daily except Sunday 1 express tor Kaston,
IlelaHire Wa'.r Hap. Soronton anil lllng-hamton
~ In, • m, 18 ■■*. no in, and *5 35 p m.
F01 Be.ranton and Water Oap 251 pin.
» Hoes not stop at Wattr tlap.
I rom 11 art*el vtreet Ferry.
Kxpreaa lor New York via <.aimieii and
I rcnton, onna in 011 week days.
OSS tor Long lllanch, 8 30 a. m.
B h Haven ami 'Jamegnt City, Tuesday's,
Thnradavsand *:itiir>lavs s.so a m., and
on Mini.lays, ,'■ dm s ays and Fridays,
■t-no p. in.
bland llelgh s 8 30 a m and 4 00 p m. week
rtiaya,
Traina for Trenton, connecting tor .lew
York,6SO,7 UOOo 1080a in,and 1200 noon,
1111. s.' and 7311, p. m. SuiHlays.9 I5a
in, 5 48 p in.
I'!III.AI»F-I.!-!IIA. SS II.MlMO I ox
A\n iiAirnroRE itui.tnitn.
Trnlnw lesve .".rienl St 1 cot ■•iti.i i..n
For Baltimore and Wasiiingi.on,i2 2.'i, 85o
7 20,910,1020, 1118a m, 1235 (Limited
Kxpreaa), 1 ■'-', 430,6 48(Limited Kxpross),
and (I 57 p in. For I'.altiinore only 2 l'.i, 5 OS
and 10 40 p. m.
On Sun. lav. u 25, 350, 720, II10 and 1118 a.
in. (6 12 L1111 it',I), and ii 57 p in. For Balti-more
only 51>8 and 10 *0 p. m.
For Richmond 1886, 7 20 and 11 18 a m,(l.lin
lted Bxpreaa, 128B pin.), on Sunday 1226
nil.I 7 20 a m.
CAMDEN ANO ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
lor Atlantic (llj.
From Vine ami Schackumiixcui BtfttOt Tvrtt
tie--- Bxpress, week ii iyw,ftjoa. m. an«t 3-J.
p. m. Acr'-iiin.odiiMoii, 8 u. m. anil 4 30 p. m,
! nn.!:i' -> — )■'xiiitv^M,0 u. in. Accommodation
.o>p, in.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
'I rains leave Market si reel Ferry an
iMstssrai
FOICAI'K MAV- Bxpress, wcck-diys, 90na.
m. ami t io p in. Sundays, express, BIB a.
111.
Foil ATLANTIC CTY—Bxpress. week days,
-Min in a d400p.nl, Sundays, express, 8 30
a. ii,. Aooommodatlon, 4 4R p. u..
Fon Box mis' PoiaT—Kxpreaa, we.ik-.lays,
860a. m.,totip.m. Bnndays,880a.m.
Foa Baa iai.8 CITS ABH OCIAN CITV—EX-
, week-cays, 0 01 a. m. and t io p. m.
Bandays. expreas, B IB a. m.
Foil BBUMBTOH—8 a. m., 12 00 noon, 8 30,
B20and i. SO p, in week-day. bundays, s *i
:i in. and 4 l.'i |> in.
Fo t SAI.KM (viaStreuesboro) Bloa m.i 30,
B 45,6 SO p. m. week-day* enuJaya, B O,MI m,
.■mi.", in p. in- (via liiaaaboro)81.0a.m. and
in, week days.
Bieeplnsfaoat ricJiets oan be bad al iiroad
aiui Co,- .in1 it Mieets, .--.;> i.liestnot street
and uro :*i reel Station.
The fi. ion l'raiisfer Oo i pany will call lor
an,I cheek Baggage from Hotel- and ltosl-doncea,
Tlmi Cards md mil luioriuuiion
oan he obtained at the btallons and at
I ,e lollowlilK
T1CKKT OFFICI8:
No. 838 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
8. E. cor. iiroii,i .* ohestnnt sis. "
N-i. I Chellell An- . ' ■ i l.l.UOWn.
No. 324 I ed.-ral .Ht rei t, ci r.\ ten.
I f AS. 1 . PUOH, i. .i. WOOD,
Uenei -.< U^AUO-r I'tufnotr Act
ff. m Sost <$ §o.
D, M, YOST k CO,
NORRISTOWN, MAY 17, 1887.
A Dress for the lady, the miss
or the littlo girl. A Dress for the
parlor, the ball room, the street,
the workroom or the kitchen.
A Dress of SM, in Satin Rhad-ame,
in Surah, in Moire, in Blacks
or Colors; BIBO, in Silk Checks or
Stripes for the hot weather. A
Dress in Tricot, Almo, in Otto-man,
in Beige, in Fouli, in Cash-mere,
in Albatross, in Nun's Veil-ing,
in Flannel, in Checks, in all
shades, at any price.
A Dress in Satines, in Crazy
Crepe, in Century Cloth, in Crin-kle,
in Gingham or in Calico.
You can't go wrong it you come
here tor either. We have them
all, together with many other
Dress Goods with the hard names
you hear of, and all at prices that
are difficult to resist.
There are also lots of remnents,
which we always close out at
great bargains. We prefer our
emiet way of giving you these
bargains because we think you
like it better than if we paid an
auctioneer and asked you to crowd
into a hot 100m where you could
not see what you were buying.
And now that you are fitting
up your home, what better than
to take a look at our Curtains.
We have them iu Scrim, in Mad-ras,
in Lace, in Chenille, in Otto-man,
in Turcoman, in Arab, in
Indian, in Caspian or in Tinsel, at
irresistible prices and in endless
variety, with all the latest fix-tures.
Perhaps nothing you can
do will add so much to the beauty
and elegance of home as some of
these beautiful haugings with
their accompanying pretty trim-mings.
Carpets too are now in the
heighth of season and we are do
ing an immense business in them.
You need not hesitate ; prices
never were so low and styles never
so pretty.
Scarcely necessary to remind
you of Shades and Oil Cloths.
You know we have the groatest
stock in town, and as we sell
stacks of them, our prices rauBt be
right.
Just here we will mention that
we have the greatest bargain in
Canton Mattings {Gpok_quqlity) wif
ever saw. Don't waste money by
buying before you see these.
Truly yours,
0. M, YOST & CO,
. DAVIS, Jit k CO
I'KAims IN
RY GOODS,
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS,
Hardware,
LUMBER
OF A Li. rflHDS
OO-A-ILi
BEST MINES.
WEST CONSHOHOCKEN,
BRANCH OFFICE OF
Anchor Coal Yard.
W. M. CRIPPS,
CARPENTER,
USC10B BTBKBT, adjoining the Cxm.
die SCHOOL, CONBHOHOCKBN.
JOBBINQ OF ALL BINDS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Furniture repair" rl; Window and Dnor
Sere Da aapfOlalv; or any kind
of JonniNU in my line
of ll:i-i M'.HS.
Apr a-Sin
Oysters l Oysters I
mien In tin' cly ilon't forget to o:ill nt
O VS I'KH DBKOT, Iiii ilreen StTl'lill.
Alwnyson liaml, ilievory Hneat quality oy-ster!
In every tvlo.
11KST IMtAMis Of
Lehigh and Schuylklll Goat,
ALSO
Flour, Feed & Grain .
t-$.( ion.is ilellvrroM
ciiy froo of charge.
KINDLING
to all pun in the
and CORD WOOD
In Maea and qoantlUea to HOII pnrchuapra
l'r.iinpt attention to "II orilois i-n inum i-il
JLaHJXHBKR
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Offloe, lajt -A.-VO-BETWEEN
FAYETTE AND HARRY STS.,
CONSHOHtiCKKN.
JAS. W. WOOD. nov'27*iv
|can Uvcat home.anU make moremon
ey at work for u«,tnan at anythlnir-
BtM In this wo-ld. <'apltnl no! n i
ert ; ynu aro Btar'cd free Hot IJ MI
M ; all Hge«. Any one can ilo th*i
work. Lnrmi earnings HII *e from fl mt start.
■ o^tly outfit an |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
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