miminnii iiii)iiniiiiii ? ir-. -te a 1 illlili m BNCLIS'. J Sllilllli will otop a Courn l.i eco r.1i-ht, ;cbcc!i a Cold Iti a dny, o.r.d CUr.-: : CousumuHon If ta.hon In thm.! IF TUB liITTLli OrJE3 nAVilj WHOOPING COUGH CFl CROUP j : Use it rrcmri:7.5 kr&k ' . A 23 cert : f JiSs bottle may 5 i ZtiL-JilJrW' their; It Ta:tE3 Go:d. I " PORE PINK PILLS. 5 :Dr. Ackcr'3 English Pills- : t ItU C ONSTIl' VI ION. ; a Small, pli'ii-nnl. I'avorlt') Willi lhi laillr. S tv. II. IlooKl-.a A: Co , (A Vt Iiroailway, N. T. ' Thoro's Music in the Air. j This genius is away up in G, (iixl is en gaged in the lit end ful fillment of a very com mon cxjircssion. It is as seldom, that musical notes arc seen l outing over houseloj)s, us it is that Ixinlt notes are f o u u d g r o u i n g o u bushes. Our artist has therefore photograph ed them on the spot. 'I he man in the picture is on top- So is J- Saltzer, the irell hnou'ii dealer in all hinds of musical instru ments and sewing ma chines. He handles the Steck, Estey and Starr -nianos; the Estey, 'Mil ler and United States Organs: T.e celebrated White, met? other malies of Sew ing Machines. Satis faction guaranteed by J. Saltzer, Blooms burg Pa. Ma ;ii St. below Marhct. Hciv Lost I Kov Regained I (r SliLr-VltHSKltVATTO. A now niid only Oold Muliil I'ltlK K.S8AY on KtOitVOUS and VltVSICAL UFlilMTY, KHiiOBS of voVi -u, nvnAUsi 1 1 viTALiTir. vrci:- SIATVKK DHU.IM. r.ml u UlhliAsLS and WliAKN KHUES of MAN. iM pasvs, clotli, ailt: lii invaluublo picwriiiiion. Only Ly m:iil, double ecaUd. Deioniitivo Prwpoct Mi with cndorsoiuonta pnrP I SEND of tha 1T08 end voluntary fM I" 1 rjnu tcsluuonliilB of tho cured. I S-i NUWi Coiuuluitlon In pcrnon or by mall, tspcrt trost. rncnt. 1 S VlOjLAr.l-K rJIX'ltllt Y liud CLIU TuVri'U". A.ld-. Dr. W. If. IVrkcr. or Tio Veubody Medical Iutltuto, t J. 4 EuUiucL fct., 'I'be l'eabody redlcul Instltuto hm many Iml. ialoiu, but no equal. Herald. Tha Bclenco of Llfo, or 8-lf-Prefn-a Ion, la triiwuro more valuublu thnn imld. lUud H uu. verv WKAKwul NKKVOIH roan, mid karmo Iw 6TK030, JMicul litvlcu. (Coiyrl(litdJ donble thlr monr eulllng our BKASB Dntohod corruKUd REFLECTING SAFETY LAMP. Can b iold In every family. Gim niitmhirht tban tbreeordiniirT UmP3. brail ilili ly live ',nl for com" lvl lump land b ronvinetxl. m nianuUcliira a Urg.i liua ul ti .ireT a-" 1 tttftXia i fw" t buuai'bubl uriuifi. eouu (oc irea lllumrated Clrculara to FOHSHfcii McMAKIN.CInclnnitl.O. CI-'.ni3TMA3 CAROL. T!in rnrlli li.ii rrm ti ni l w ith Its luir.Ic.l of rivrf. t''1! It CIlf'-'riyM H .Tlv.." 4 N Vn'tn-r. Tin Itrart in' .j 'vtl b'lni Iti' tuti nnrl fn!r. And II i mi:; I I' .-.II u.' i,i'i.ii: ln-t :'., fn:M!i n,i t'.ij i ir, When llip vciv; of t!i': n't ;'! U hii.i.;. It U r it::hiq. ni l r :r.!i. It l niinlirr Mulclil! (Ml tile mii.'. ilinitv- y.r'. mvrr tb;. kikI Tim fi-i-t ut t'.u (".t t l- 1 1 i i f I f ill lie.itlo nuil : bill', And Hi" vi, , ,. df t;,.. c;. i.;t ciilM ti-llsont with (I. ll.'lit Tlint iii.::dvlni! nri tin' i lill !:.! nf (ioit. On tin' mill mill lltu bmcly, Ibo w ri trlipil nnd pimr. Tim tnii'p .r tii I'lirM rbild nball f ill; And In ovcry blind ivafiib i'iT npen tbodonr Of n liiu I : i ii t Iih il ir.'d nut to lroi.-i of bi i'nr.i, With n Hiuisliini of wulco-nu fur nil. Tbf fi-ct nf t!io hnniMrM im wMt In thn To'd WluTf llui fi-i't of Hip llnlii-nt luivo Irnil, TliH, llili Is I ln iimrvcl In iimrfaN rpvi-alnl U'licn tbnsllMTy lrum;ifU of t'lirinliiiim bnv IH'lllllI, That i.intiMnd nrc t h rhiMrrn of (1ml. - i'liillipa liioiiki in Vo.itU'a t'oiiipnnlnn. DADY'3 CHRISTMAS GIFTS. I.lttlo fiirKurllit If ml Hit Onn mri A Ixi II t Mllllllljf 1'1'PiK'lltH. Wo weru t.illfinn over C'liriitinan fjlfts nt luticlifoii. whi n Mnraril.t unid: "Wllllt to llttV Iviri'llllM jMWIltS too! Wnnt to liny Kis'iniH lAwntH too!" At oneo Uini' Jim t'xclivimi'd: "So Afurgaritf! sli.ill buy C'liristmns presents!" Upon whicli Marir n-ita rewarilnl him with n i.ttiilu I'licliaiititi' i-imui to havo mad? a far pm-ivr man t!ian Uncle Jim ilo exaclly whnt Undo Jim tliil. Ho pullcil :i liiu roll df batilc lii!l:i from his pocket ami put them In t'.iu little one's tiny hand. "That is nil iiois,'!ise, Jim! Don't you do It I" .snid pntia. ".Shu will bankrupt you in an hour," said Inez. "1 wouldn't, Jim," wiid mamma rpu. tly. "Hhn known no morj about tho worth of money than tiny other little two-year-old irl, if hIm i. my baby and your niece." "You weru two and a haf years old last mouth, weren't you, pel' cried her uncle, catching her in his arms. "And you h'aall buy ome Christ i:;:w present d if you waul to. Wo don't care what they say. We will shiiw them that Mar garita has is much wi-dom as some older piiiplj in t lectin;; yif l.s. Wo know, don't we, pet'.'" And tf course Margarita said yes. tio it came about lhat us the others wero t iii;a.,-ed I iiccou-puiiicd Margarita that utfeninou on her ti:t round of Chrl'.r.iias slmppim;. 1 had my strict in junctions from Ui:c!n Jitu not to ur- any purchas, upon th cliil 1. but to al low Iut to have In r own choice in every thing, provided pritwi did not i-sctvil a certain nnni. When Mai i;ai ita'.s imri-e brought Iter down to the cartia'o she did looi; sweet and wise i no;i;,'ii to almost win me over to Uncle Jim's opinion. Thinking that booi:s would please tho little cue as much tis anything, wu drove to n boo!; ftore and made our way from counter to counter. At first nothing seemed to int'Ti.'. t '.lararita so much us the crowds tf people, rinaily, shii loo!;el up from n picture book, i:i reply to my question, " What do yon want to buy for Maurice' chu s;;id, "Want to buy tandy lelepliant." At tin) coiifectiojter's there was it grand array of mihi- nnitnals, and Mar (.laritu seized upon a white elephant, uud was perfectly oatislied. "Will tho little lady have anything else' asked the rnleswomnn jiolilely. "Do you want to buy anything here for Inez or Uncle Jim or nurse' 1 asked. Dut the. yellow curls bhoo!; decidedly U3 r-lie answered: "Nullin now." Oe.r nest ito;i was at a largo fancy ;:oods store, and I thought that hero the little ;nrl would certainly see something tuhtrike. her fancy. Hut tho beautiful things werj passed unheeded. At last ehe said: "Wunt to buy mamma n tandy titten!" As Tony, Iho coacltmnn, said that there was a confectioner's near by. we drovo there instead of to ihe place where we bought the elephant. A saleswoman informed ine that 1 would find the animals at the lower end of the store, whereupon Margarita said: "Dou't want to buy animals! Want to buy u tandy titten!" Of course everybody within hearing laughed, and I hurried Margarita along toward tho counter where kittens were kept. The purchase made, other stores were vi.-ited, but all to no purpose. I'iva times vro returned to one or ilie other of the two large candy Btores for a "tandy wabbit'1 for nurse, a "tandy piggy" for Inez, a "tandy but'fly" lor Nannie, a "tandy mousey" fur papa, and, to cap all, which was, like the others, her own choice, a "tandy monkey" for Uncle Jim, "Aren't you going to buy ine any thing' I asked. "Xo," said Margarita, rather wearily, "I loves 'on!" us if lovu were c:i jugh, und I felt that it was. Contrary to my expectations, the lit tle one was silent i:i regard to her shop ping, and even Uncle Jim asked no ijuestions. On Christmas evo I went to tho drawer whero I had put the gifts that Margnriiu had bought, but not a package was there. I felt almot-.t certain that Margarita had not touched them, for she was not a med dlesome child, lint if she had not been asleep I would havo questioned her. As it was I searched everywhere, but could find no trace of them. The next morning I asked Margarita about it. She looked up innocently und said, with tho sweetest biuila in the world, "Oh, I eatcd up thuiii all!" Toronto Empire, Mrs. Snowdon I hear that Jimmy Jenkins, the coachman, has eloped with old Moneybag's daughter. Mr. Snow den That will tickle i ho old man im mensely. Mrs, Snowdon How so? Mr. Snowdon Why, the old skinflint will get out of giving her a Christinas prss-' eut. Kearnry Enterprise. :n.vKi:R cimisniAS. HOV Ti-iT THESE FC3TI7AL relig;ol'3 n KCPT CY CELICAT3. C".i I'iit Is 0:n n? f!:riU Slnllirnrrn ti Tb"in niid Is Oliarrvril llli (ii-rnt I rinlrinnlfy Thrlr Hunscs, Murttiis iiml MmUInc Tlio Christmas Diniirr. No one prohnbly (.debrrtes the clad Christinas holiday in u more p"enliar way tiian do the hhakers, thos" xtr.mgn Vet industrious celihitei wliD were brought, over from England eonsid rab!y over a century ngo bv t!in good obi "Jlother Ann L.:e," There are neveral i colonies of tlieso rjuncr people in the United States, and nil enjoy the saino pleasures, if there can be such a thing In their lives, and nil believe In the same doctrines. Years ago these honest but misguided people discovered that the !',criptures directed all men und women to live apart. They believe lhat be cause the Messiah did not marry i I, is a sin for them to do so, and consequently there is. but one love in their lives, and that a love of religion, Tho Shakers have a manner and style peculiarly their own and worship (bid in every breath. Delievitig ns thiy do in the Messiah, they think it a ditty to celebrate the birth of the Saviour, and their Forvico on Christina day is most lieantiful and impressive. The lvmar!: "still n a Shaker meet ing" has often been heard, a od those who have attended u 'Meeting of these devout people know that a word is never spoken until the "spirit moves," and so it goes from Sunday to Sunday until Christmas comes, which with them means a day of the greatest devotion. The day to them does not bring tho joys, pleasures and dissipations of t he world, there is no giv ing of gifts, no belief in St. Nicholas, no Christmas tree and no pleasures, in fact nothing but prayer. No preparations are made for the glad festival. The morning before Christmas the celibates move toward the little church in couples. The men go by themselves and dress in the conventional black, witli broad brimiued hats and gaze straight before iheni. Th.-y never smile, for to smile is a sin in their Kdief. Tho wom en follow the men, and wear Shaker bon nets of yellow straw and gray gowns, and look prim and quaint. A largo white handkerchief covers t'.ie chest in primitive .simplicity. Ceiieinoss reigns through1 u' the d.iy, neve.- a word being spokiii. In IV.ct the spirit does jmt move, and the people bland there for hours like statues. At sundown liiey go to thodormitorhs and retire. Chii.-iiuas morning they g to the church again and pass tho holiday in prayer, song and religion.-; glormcaiion. They stand perfectly quiet and mule un til th "soirit, moves," when each one gives his or her experience, for on this day above uil they delight in testifying t their great and complete happiness. A Siiaki r church is entirely diii 'ii nt from tin.' "world's people's" church. In stead of scat or pe'.vs, as i.iv usually seen in churches, liu-re ii a big open siwe, and the men and women range themselves on opposite sides of the room. One of tin- ehhus makes a short address. Then all is quietness. After about half an hour .". dozen or so of the younger people, either male or female, or perhaps both, enter the center of the space and begin a solemn march. The Shakers sing beautifully and their tunes are remarkably pretty, sprightly and quick in character, uud have a won derfully fascinating air. The rich, deep bass voices harmonise perfectly with the clear, sweet and high tenors and so pranos. Almost irresistibly the feet and hands of all commence keeping time with rythmical beats, Ioou the entirj body of Shakers ate moving around the singers. As the music increases the men and women circling around be come so imbued with the beating of the notes that their bodies swing and rock, their feet dance u:id nhullle, their hands and arms swing and be:-.t the air, all in perfect keeping with the music. This grows mote intense mr.tl they all drop from sheer fatigue. Cjuietness again reigns f ir neatly an hour, when the same performance is gone over, and then over again, until sundown, when all u pair to the dorniitorio.j to euj y the only met.l in the year in each other's com pany, for o.i every other day the men and women eat by themselves. The Christmas dinner of ! Ii i Shakers is not lihe tiiu Christmas dinner of the world's people. There are no wines, fruits uor delicacies. They have turkeys, ducks, chickens und plai.i bread and butter and vegetables of every kind, well corked and in the greatest abun dance. The women occupy one i i.le of the table, the men il; other. The elder sits at the he:.d and invokes ;lvi:i- 1.1c-.s-ing, then ci.ch i:ri:; an I wotuan ii.s s i'l ternate'y and lifting their right hand say, "Clod is love." They then beiu eating, and oaring the n;e;.l not a word is spoken, each one helping himself or herself tc what they d 'si:v. They drink an enormous quantity of lailk during th:) meal. At the cotichlsioll of I ho Christ mas dinner all ri. r.ul sing. The clear votes of the cidioat '.s make the banquet rooiu rinj wiih a si.tt and charming mel idy. The humi.i and feet of all keep time. After ti.-.-t song the chief raises his eyes heavenward n:ul chants a prayer in which all join, after which they march from the room in couples, the men to gether i::i 1 the women by them: elves, r, Jul ;:o t) 1 1 1 -i i- dormitories, Tho re mainder of the night, while the world outside is enjoying itself in every con ceivable dissipation, is given up to t;o:ig and prayer, and all night long the voices uf the !lh;;'.:er sisters and brothers rro heard thro;;;;!) the halls, Tho Shakers are kind hearted und gen rrous. They are very hospitable, uud it is one of their principles toentertain and honor all vho come into their little world. For days before Christmas they find great pleasure ia bending good things to the poor in tho neighborhood, and no matter how poor ti man may be, ho is sure of a good Christmas dinner if ho lives in tho neighborhood of a colony of Shakers. Buffalo Express. skxatou i-i.umi; imv. HIS DEATH HIE RESULT OF A STROKE OF AFPO?LEXV. JI Win HtHUm otmlny ."t il Hint; nml TXpiI nt 'o(iiOv(rwnr1t the Dlrrrt (atisr Ills I'll )'! Inn luil Wniiipi! Him fo Tnko n ltrst Ilia nrpi r. Wasiiinoton, or 21. Preston B. Plumb, tho senior Honntor from Kau nas and one of tho most conspicuous figuros In public, llfo nt tho capital, died very suddenly nbout noon yos terdny, ns it result of a Btroko of uppo ple.xy in tho morning. Honntor Plumb's (tenth was tho di rect result of overwork In the faco of tho earnest, ndvico and caution of hU family physician, Hurgoou Philip ti. Wnlo3, of tho navy. Ills doctor urged hltn to abandon nil work nnd tnko n long vacation from tho arduous duties of his position In tho Somite. Several times ho arranged to leavo Washington for a few days, but on each occasion aonm Important work presented itself and ho abandoned tils plans. It Is said lhat ho had just decided to timko u voyage to the lior niuilas nnd would havo sailed within a few days. Preston P. Plumb was born In Del- ' nware county, Ohio, October Vi, ln:i7. After receiving n common school edu cation he learned tho printers' art and removed to Kansas in 1 Ho was u member of tho Leavenworth Consti tutional Convention In 1N.V.); was ad- i mitteil to the bar in iwil ; served in the tower house of t he Legislature in lxtii, ' and was chairman of tho judiciary 1 committee ami subsequently reporter of tho Supremo Court. In August, iscj, lie entered tho army second lieutenant lit the Eleventh Kansas Infantry, ami served succes sively ns captain, major and lieu tenant colonel of the regluiont, and was llunlly commissioned us colonel, lie was Speaker of the Kansas House of llepreseiitatives In lsi;7 und a mem ber in lUf.S. Ilo was elected to the United States Senate to succeed James M. Harvey and took bis seat March 4, 1877, and wus re-elected iu lw und lm SENATOR PLUMB'S SUCCESSOR. A Long 1. 1st of ( nnitlilntrs, lint Ingulfs Iui.t Nrrni to He Aiming 'llirm. Topkka, Kan., Dec. 22. Tho list of probable successors to the late Sena tor Plumb 1p Increasing rapidly. The candidates most prominently mentioned are: Chief Justice Albert H. Horton, ex-Congressman E. N. Morrill, ex-Congro-sinau S. 11. Peters, (ieorge 11. Peck, (leneral Solicitor of the Santo l'e; e.-Oov. Thoniiis A. Osborn; licnjamin Simpson, and (.ieorge T. Anthony. Justice Horton, who bus been moro p:omiuonily moutioned than any oiher politician, stated that under no circumstances would ho accept tho position if it was tendered him. A personal enmity between Gov. Humphrey and ex-Senator Instills, it is believed, places Mr. Ingalls out of ; the race. Ihoro Is now soma talk of Gov. Humphrey resigning, and mak ing Llout-Uov. Pelt Governor, who could appoint Humphrey Senator. PREPARING FOR WAR. A Powerfnl Tug nml Transport Ships flrcuroil ut Sun Francisco. San Fkaxcisco, Dec. 22. It is be lieved hero that tho reports emanat ing from Washington of preparations for war with Chili aro true. Admiral Drown on Saturday secured an option on tho new tug Fearless, just com pleted nt tho Union iron works. She is swifter aud moro powerful than any Chilian torpedo cruiser, having a speed of sixteen knots per hour for lifty days. If purchased by tho Gov ernment, sho will bo supplied with two 5-inch guns, and a secondary bat tery of four G-pouuders und four tor pedo tubes. Admiral Drown also secured options on four of Sprockols' big steamers tho Zealandiu, Australia, Mariposa und Alnmedu to bo used for trans port service. The coast defense vessel Monterey can bo mado ready in threo days after her armor pluto is received. Admiral Drown received orders Suuday, and tho cruiser San Francisco arrived from Mare Island yesterday, nnd will probably sail ou Wednesday for Val paraiso. DIRECTORS WENT OUT OF TOWN. A rpliii)lsnnl:i lluuk Failure Where the Depnaltora C-ot no Sutlsfactlon. Tyrone, Ph., Dec. 22. The doors of tho Tyrouo Dunk, a private concern, wero closed yesterday. Tho following notieo gives nil tho information ob tainable ns to tho causo of tho failure, as tho stockholders ii ro cither out of town or refuse to talk. "A drain on tho resources compels this bank to close for the present." The liabilities are estimated at $7n, UOO, with assets supposed to amount to JjO.ooo. No other banks will bo af fected by tho failure. When tho regular opening hour had arrivod and tho doors renminod closed the citizens started In search of the cashier and tho stockholders, Cluudo Jones, C. Guyer, P. Flynn, and A. D. Hoover, but they could not Lo scon. It is thought that the bank will bo tiblo to pay eighty cents on tho dollar. ANOTHER BANK CLOSED. P. 8. I'oolo a& Suit, of IlU'ln, I'll., Tom pulled lo MisptMul I'nyiiieiit. Irwin, Ph., Doe. 17. Much excite ment was caused here yesterday by tho failure of tho Irwin Dank to open its doors. It was uunouueed later that P. S. Poolo & Son had usslgnod. The bunk evidently oould not survive tho 'shock caused by the former sus peusion, uud during the run last wook from 73,ouu to $100,000 wuj druwn out. Poolo has mado a statement to tho effect that every dollar on deposit will be paid. imkilmm The Greatest Blood Purific DTM Ita KNOWN III I'LUrii-nnlefiritnn MiUMnn la phi'.'mr-t ctiil be-1. Ills liners of M'l. I'll I'll l!lTTKIl:JferTl.fK),lpssthiin one rent a (lose. Jt will euro mei wor-t cases of kUIii (llxense, from n roiinnoti iilirivlo on tho filer re tlint nil fill ill-i-tim S rofnlii. if st i em i) ftci i i, im is On m s liput tiirtllelnii lii nsn In nlNv ensi'S of hik'Ii stiiblmrn nr li'i l scnteil l!lvl'll.lt3. li 1'otir Kid nrymiri'iiul not ever tnko ifordiT. !( U CLUE PILLS st; r.l'lll)' n or metr urv, I brr nre (len'1 'IT Kits. II nre niek.no Iv. iMnre j'onr tntt ln stri.l'llt lt JtlTTKKM the initi'st (ind best iimttvr wlmt alls yon, uso ineillelnu ever )nailo. t t . , l r litters i u Si! iByonrTongne Coated U ' ul wltli!ivelli. stli ky7l'on't wnlt until ynn M nsiib-tniice? Isviii-.yiipe i:niibletciwall,ii frj lir-i-ni Ii foul iiinlinri! Hat on your bm k.Jii om-nslvei' Voinvyl'iit fret wmio ut om-e, it JB sloliiie-ll is otitA' win riiru you. ampnm of order. ItaeAllltlfrsls SU , 'lll'll. iy,.t - mi. la) lll l'I KIti '"""u rrienu.ruj lm Ilni..l..il.n- .t.n 1 . I .... en .' iy utj i in: imiiiu, (ii.t iiki-'i i, m i mif n. i s y i iii r ( ryju rt'iu: i '' wmhi mane wen oy Ine tlil'-k. 114 ti(, Ui--iii-inlM-r what you ropy, clo.jjfn-ail here, 11 ni:iy pave ymu- uuy, orjfilf,-, it, haa saveil binulreils. av l"i't wBlt until Ui-iiiorrow, Bottle To-day I i i Ar" von low splrttpil nnd wenk, ir siiifi-i-tnir frmn lb" pm-posps of voutli' If an, tfU'llltt um'tlli will euro J'uU. Semi tl Js-eiii. slaiiiis to A. I'. Onlwny . I n.. Uustun..M;io., for best mei Ileal work piibllsboU? CACTUS BLOOD CURE Tones up your system and gives you an appetite that a lumberman miht envy. Cures dyspepsia, stomach trouL)l(-S, constipation, and liver or kidney diseases. In addition to this it cures all skin c flections and the more violent blood troubles. Kflects are immediate and permanent. Sold by G, A. McKm.vv, Druggist, Bloomsburg, Ta. ; rVrlVct fsm'cr.iN. VII TMItov. A. Aut..tms )i. f ulo. of T.ixm, witra : 1 ilnuk 1 ithti r ho, nife hvt 'Joniu Ja a nuifi.ut nu;,xb, lor ai.y out vbo anileroil from a most lMiniii nirvoiimi s i .ac 1 d' t. I Joel Una uiy.iit a;tiu li;Ui' noon;; l!ie luuiu. l.i.iz.Mii-.Tii N. .1., Ai.-reli 7, IrtM. lipfurn 1 tei.; i ;lof Kts.-ul.i'a ih.-'Vi) io:ilu ! could 'iut uiiH , l.i ;l-..a uud i.ail t i:uiiibii(.,:s n ilm b si), urn.H nun liju.i tin es ull over llui l.ony but iu.i r ti'.k.ny thu si vuiii i.nu o jour iNor Tuei'J I eoi ln 1 Mi M 11, ttun In t'eris) .bij-B ill u,ui.ba..so ,an tjouu a:;d i.n- i iMt l..ai, i.iuno. i ttLutji AMi JJl.i,.. !W Kt. Pirt, Sr., Mon i ixa.t.. Ma ill, ISjI. A youn ; ii.e-n of ymni. n.r e.iu Miihipli. t-,y '"r I'Ti'f -Ji ji urn and u vry h:tt e.i. u, Lav i:iB at 1-ftt.t in to li Ma dailv, miir usli.j i.b kiu.,1, ..I .j;, Jie-ii, a v.iu.uui u.d i'.:iUii luitiu.'a Xurvj Tuiiio iLU tbouusiroil elleet.. . iVli'M AL. "RE A Valiinhle rtoolc en Nervoim iiisoitNi's mnt treo to any auiinir-s, and poor iintieats ran alo ubtuin thlihiiieilleiiio tree of cluiro. ThU rorandrbas licon pretmrpil by the Itpvprend Piwior boeuni, nf Fo"t Uaviin, lnd., aince Irftll. uud is uowpRtiardU under bla direcUuu by tbo aCEMIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by DniRTs J-.ts jtt S 1 per Ho ttlo. 6 for 133. X-ar-u SUo, S1.T5. C liotlloi tor mO. Salvation Oil VUF Pfiet oniy 25 eta. Soli by all dealtra. Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Smllings,Bruises,Lumbago,Spra;ns, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &c. ALVATIOr Print enlli 95 flf . Xnlrl Au , . Witt relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Smellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Scalds, Backache, etc. ftfipiulANQE'S PLUGS, The Great TobaocoAn-""'"WMW-PfM JOCti. At all druggit$.. HAVEAOTUPfl A A YOuHOimtlH? SCH1FFM ANN'S Asthma Cure I IosWihi, uiti etfct'U euro whvro utUer tail E I Nt)vr faua fo uiim lniitant relit) I in the wnrtitl Trial relut KHEK f UrutxiU r by BIL. 4llrM 1R. K. BOUIFFMANN, HL Panl, Mlna. S E Try a 3ff &rm& .whs mam TIIK NATIONAL CAPITAL DUTIES TO BE RESTORED ON SUGAR, TEAS, COFFEE AND MOLASSES. The President AVIll Issnn a Prnflamt llonlloora to lie C IospiI on Conntrlee That Itnve not (onrlnilnil Treaties. Other Washington New 1, Washington, I). C, Deo. 17. Presi dent Harrison hits decided to exorcise tho power vested in him in section 3 of tho reciprocity clnuso of the Mo Kinloy Tariff bill and issue a pro clamation restoring tho duties on sugar, coffee, teas and molussos from tho countries that have not negotiated reciprocity treaties with our Govern ment. The proclamation will take effect on January 1, 1892, nnd will bo issued In a few days, certainly not later than Christmas. Day. It has been prepared by tho Hoeretnry of State and has been signed by the President. Tho only countries that have con cluded reciprocity treaties with the United States, and will, consequently, not be included in tho proclamation, nro Brazil, Cuba, Porto Rico, Han Domingo and the British West Indies. The treaty with the British West Indies was concluded yesterday. The German reciprocity treaty has not been ratified yet and cannot be until it comes before tho German Ileich stag, which will not bo until Febru ary 7. .Reciprocity treaties are now pend ing at tho State Department with Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Kica, Sal vador, Columbia, Venezuela, Peru and Ecuador. But until these treat ies aro ratified into an accomplished fact tho president will not take official cognizance of them. Sugar, coffee, tildes, &c., from those countrios after January 1 cannot come into the United States without tho payment of duties thereon. As soon as the treaty , is ratified, however, tho embargo will bo removed. THE NEW CIRCUIT JUDGES. The President Semis the Names of Sis to the Senate. Washington, Dec. 17. Tho presi dent sent to tho Senate yestcrde.y the names of six of the nine new Circuit Judges as follows: W. L. Putnam of Maine, First Judicial Circuit; Na thaniel Shipman of Connecticut, Sec ond Judicial Circuit; Georgo M. Dal las of Pennsylvania, Third Judicial Circuit; Nathan Goff of West Vir ginia, Fourth Judicial Circuit; Wil liam A. Woods of Ohio, Sixth Judicial Circuit; William H. Tart of In diana, Seventh Judicial Circuit, and Warren Truitt of Oregon to bo United States District Judge of the District of Alaska. THE COMMITTEE ON RULES. Crisp, McMtllln, Cnlchlngs, Reed and Iturrows Form If. Washington, Dec. 17. Speaker Crisp submitted to the House of Representatives yesterday the Com mittee on Rules. It is made upas follows : The Speaker, (Chairman), Messrs. McMilliu (Tenn.), Catchings (Miss), Reed (Me.) and Burrows (Mich.). THE HOUSE MEETS. It Transacted l.lltle Ilualueas, and Ad journed Till Wednesday. Washington, Dec. 20. Tho princi pal thing dono in the House yester day was tho adoption of a rulo re ported by a Committee on Rules, authorizing the Speaker to appoint tho committees. Tho Committee on Ways and Moans is increased from thirteen to fifteen members, and tho Committee on Indian Depredation Claims abolished. A joint resolution providing for ad journment of Congress from Decem ber 23 to January 5 was adopted. Mr. Enloe presented a resolution to have the Pension Bureau investigated, which went to the Committee ou Rules. Mr. Chlpman announced the death of M. R. Ford of Michigan, and tho House adjourned until Wednes day next. Speaker Crisp states he will be able to announce tho House Committees on Wednesday. , IRISHMEN ASKED TO USE FORCE. Highly Inflammatory Circular Iasued to the Claii-na-Gael. Philadelphia, Dec. 1C A secret circular has been issued by what is called tho Alexander Sullivan wing of the Clan-na-Gael to tho different camps lu tho Unitod States, calling upon Irishmen, inasmuch as Parlia mentary agitation has been unsuc cessful, to return to physical force. The circular gives tho large amount of money that has been consumed in peaceful agitation, and asks what has been accomplished. It speaks about; tho movomonts of tho men of '18 and "JS, and declares that they have rrightened i.nglnnd into grnntinp Iroland moro concessions than all tho ether movements havo accomplished since. It advises that in order to begin tb work, fifteen per cent, of the funds of eneh camp should bo sent to a special committee nt ouco. An officer of the Clun-na-Gael was seen this afternoon in reference to the circular. On being asked If the Fen ian movement was dead ho said: "Our organization Is tho strongest Irish organization in existence to-day. Wo have 20,000 men ready to strike a blow for Ireland as soon us an oppor tunity presents itself. Several members of tho Irish Fed eration doolared that they knew noth ing about the circular aud that tho men at the head of tho movement wero the greatest enemies that Iro lund has. Five mon wore badly and perhaps fatally scalded by tho bursting of the safety valve at Folt's paper mills in in Jefferson county, N. Y., Saturday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers