fi
M,''6tiJMiiijgaj,
EBENSSUnC. PA.,
FRIDAY, .... FEB. 17, 1S82.
-1 1 . . . - - -
"The gran lest sou of tiie grandest
State of tho grainiest Union God's sun
ever kissed with ita loveliness," is the
grandiloquent climax reached in his
speech by a third-term advocate named
Samuel Foster, and applied to Roscoe
Conkliuff at a recent dinner given by
the 'Albany (ZZ. Y.) Grant Club. This
degenerate sin of the Empire State can
never by hid superlative bosh elevate
Conkling iu the estimation of the coun
try over the lirids of Dewitt Clinton,
isilas "Wright, William L,. Marey, and
last, though not hast, the pine, gifted
and philosophic Horatio Seymour, to
whom Roscoe Coupling 13 as Hyperion
o a S.ityr.
Up to our latest advices the dead-lock
in the Xtw York Legislature remains
unbroken. Mr. Patterson, the Speaker
of the House only announced the stand
ing committees on Inst Tuesday. Wheth
er the seven Tammany members from
New York city will te satisfied with
the places assigned them by the Speaker
on two committee?, (Cities and Rail-
roadsj, niid agree 1.0 vote for the Demo
cratic caucus ijoniiiKf.- for clerk and
other subordinate oiiici-r.s and thus com
plete the organization of tl;o House, re
mains to 1 e stf u.. The house consists of
One huii!r d and twenty-eight members
nud jvt for six weeks these giv.n til en
have blocked the wheels of legislation.
It 1m a mcnl di. tiracei ul spectacle.
An o'Ticial report uiado to tLe Enp.li.sh
Faiiiuni.-ni, s!i!iv3 that then? are five
hundred ;.ud twelve nion, "suspect?, v
as 'hey a.e called, i.o.v conum-d in tho
lilT.-re-it pri'o::.? oi Ireb.nJ, without a
trial v.vA wl'.li.,-.it ew.i a preliminary ex.
u ruination t c-oro a n.-'ia' r. .'.t: TIos ;.s
the n'.iietetir.t'. Ce::luty, aad this is tho
the u'.rl: of a gov. rm.u i:l of a country
(Kiigii'tid) tl al l-.vh's o tho protection
afforded by it to thu huturai rights of
man, one of which i3 th riht of per
sonal liberty, 1", utter, the Chief Secre
tary of Ireland, iJ as patent an instru
tneut in ru;tiiv.-.m!.;j thi. boasted ri jr!:t
in that countiy as "Wi::i.!n II. Saward,
Secrt lary of State, prid.-u hini.-elf upon
beiu iu t'.iij i'i.e K--public durii g the
first and .second v .u- oi the ehil Mar.
bv the mere Lr
us "little btlh'
Ths Wtst Chosi.tr J.-: nr-iin cf lart
wet it strongly advocates lh. nomination
o! Ii'.-bert li. I-ic.'iaghai:, of Chester
county, fur (ij'.uiior. iMr. M. v.-a 3 a
candid ue bei'ore the Democratic :ale
convention iu loT.", v'u?a Cyrus L. i'tr
shkig was i;o;nij:a; 1, and received ;u.te
a L.it?r:.r .; v tt.. 'Ii::. ;::cr, who hau
knon Mr. 21, !-r a i.m-g time, endor-ej
a:: ;uat
-is h s jouri:
u so Vigorously 1
urges in his boV'aif, 11- is entire. y com
1
petent, ;n ilex illy Loi.esl, uju! the s.vorn
foo of cjiaupticn iu :'.! its bhapes and
forum ; aud Iht-se arj '..10 requisiu-s that
the can Ji i-.ite, v.-;.u.?ver he may b . must
l;os.ic.a beyond all cavil or di-pnte. In
this it-; II..,,k'.ns, oi AlV.en
-' 1
vuuiivj, i-' iiu-.Mu n-ieiei.ee io uiAue else
where, uu.l -Mr. ;.l.-iiagh..u both stand
on the frame plan?, and ii" either of them
should be nominal-., a.vl elected the
people would have i-.n abs' ! uu- guaran
tee thut the uuth ; 01 the vliva would be
Informed without kar. favor or direc
tion. Gov. Sr. Jeiiix, tf Kansas, a:id ex
Governor K io,ns.T), of the same Mate,
Loth loai i: -puiiiic.in.-,, ar- still at war
over the ffiicaey or the State prohibitory
amendment. It, s.-imsthut St. John,
during his recent lectuiiug tour in the
11 a st em
Ue.;,
lieu not only the
truth of Ivohk.i, n"3 recent v rubli.-hed
tie c lar.uio;.? respecting the operations
of the law, but impugmd his motives
and a;ta ".-a i.is character. KcLiiuoii
having read what i-X. John said about
him, has n.do a reply, bus..-,! ou facia
collected by him, .showing tiut di unkt n
ness i;:'d its attend.,.:. t, crimes, are in
creasing in K;.,u.- is that illicit- places
for tho ' liquor are uv.iltip'j ing
with frightful ra;:dity, and, in a ward"
that Kan.-as is by no means in as good a
condition as hie v. as under the ii, t nse
fy.-teu;. Tl. o.i-Govf-rnor coiunu.h-.. his
later ks follow:, : "When he (St. John)
chooses to cLurae'.erize y,r:V3 f,tjS v,)io are
tntireiy out of the r ach or desire for
public onu.v as eoopi-ihea. is and whiskey
ites, ic may be in order to iet tho world
know that this n.r.n at h-,me by many of
our bt-i? nu.v-L,s is regard. u as rhe great
est liar of. tho a:-, and as one who wiil
sacriuee pm.ei; le c f .r.y kind, should he
clxnce to have any, for the sake of ac.
quiring cir.ee' As s;r Li-i-ions O'Trig
ger would say, "It's a mrj.ly nice lieht
Rd far li3 it has got.''
Axr ni;n vIkjsq ta-to lies in that di
rection iiaa an undoubted riprht to es
IX)iiso tiie pause of ft-male suffrage, but
when I.e does and undertakes to nut
his rea.sous i:i writing, he ou-ht to u.sn
laii:ii.c;o that a person of aTcrage intel
lierer.co can i-.ndt r.stand. (,ov. Ilcyt
didn't do this in a letter which ho re
cently wrote to an as.-.? hi inn iu Phila
delphia, corniced of sli'.it-haired wo
men and long-haired men, who helieve
or think they bt-iieve, in the riht of
women to vo'.e, aiiJ, asi a loieal conclu
sion, to be voted for, to p'ay sheriff or
cou.st:.h!e noiMty a.ipcrintc-rdent, or
ccutity cjuiLui.siuiifi- -i, a wonl, to Le
eligible, like a n;an, t-i any uiiico in tliis
fr"c a:--l rf'ori,.nsj R.-puM:-?, exept it be
in tl.3 military such, for instance, as
captain of a National (Juard company.
The Gcvoruor's letter i.i a curiosity in
its way, .ind its s.-niences are more fear
fully and wonderfully put together than
those in his memorable thiid-ttrru dis
patch to tiie Chicago convention. One
sentence tt its beginning is an index to
thewbol, and litre it is: "It seems to
ma that the end which your association
seeks is certainly to 1 realized In the
final recccciliat ion of political and social
forces." This is as clear as mud. -V1kii
Davy Crockeit was iu Congress he said
to Daniel V.'sbstear that Le could under
stand every word and Fentence in hi
(Webster's) great speech in reply to
Ilayne, without the nso of a dictionary.
Some of the sentences in Iloyt's lettcj
TrulJ throw Crocfcett into convulsions-
The Allegheny county Democratic
primary elections, ou Saturday last, re
sulted, as was anticipated, in a pretty
nearly a unanimous declaration in favor
of James II. Hopkins, as tbe next Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor. The
name of another well-known Democrat
of that county, Robert M, Gibson, was
frequently mentioned in connection with
the nomination, and surely the Demo
cracy of the State could not enter upon
J the campaign under the leadership of a
: more able or accomplished gentleman ;
j but he declined to permit the use of his
name by hi3 friends, thus leaving the
field open to Mr. Hopkins. The first
thought that suggests itself in regard to
the candidacy of James II, Hopkins is,
that he enjoys the important and posi
tive advantage of being sustained by the
overwhelming voice of his party friends
in his own couuty, instead of securing a
favorable expression of opinion in behalf
of hi3 pretension only through an excit
ing and bitter contest, as was very re
cently the case with another candidate,
Robert E. Pattison, in his own county,
Philadelphia. Local success achieved
in that way is very apt to engender per- ;
sonal hatreds and animosities, which are
I often difficult to control when the sup
j reme crisis of election day is ushered in.
1 At all events, it is not calculated to pro
I duee a favorable impression of the can
j didate upon the Democracy in the other
counties of the State. That Mr. Hop.
kins is a fit man for the office of Gover
j nor is not a debateable question, sinco
j neither his capacity nor hi? honestly can
i or will be disputed ; and though he may
j be regarded as the only prominent man
I in the western part of the State, we will
J not for that reason claim either that he
j ought to be nominated or that he is a
, better man f-.?r the place than some oth
j ei Democrats in the eastern and north
; eastern portion of the State, whose names
j wejiave seen mentioned in connection
i with the nomination. We simply en
1 dorse his competency and his honesty,
i because, he deserves it, since wo aro
! fully satisfied from our knowledge of his
1 antecedents that he possesses them. No
, mistake can be made by a State conven
i tioa when it has presented to it from
! among which to choose the names of men
i like 2tr.IIo;k!ns,no matter In what part
; oi" the State their local habitations may
chance to be. At each convention for
j twenty-two years the Democrats have
j nominated, for the offieo of Governor,
j candidates who in every respect were
) eminently Ct for the position, viz: II.
j D. Foster. George W. Woodward, Ileis
1 ter Clymer, Asa Packer, Chas. II. Buek
1 a'ew, Cirus L. Pershiiur and Andrew
j II. Dill, and the approaching State con
vention may be safely trusted not to low
! er the hiedi stanelard of qualification es
j tablished by the nomination of each of
thes? able centlemen when it meets to
i discharge the important duty of sr'lect
; inj; not on! 7 the next, ro ntJiJ -it? . but, as
' the sequel may and we hopo will prove,
the next ( v nmr oL the State.
Tt is always a dangerous thing when
a member of Congress is addressing that
body on a matter that he has studied
and fully understands, for another mem
ber to hitcirupt him by asking a ques
tion which lie is vain enough to suppose
the speaker can't answer. An instance
; in point occurred a few days ago in the
; House, when the Congressional Appor
1 tior.ment bill was under discussion. 2Ir.
; Itobinson (Hep.), of Massachusetts, op
posed the bill, pointed out its injustice
; in several particulars, and alleged that
I it was "full of parodoxes' Mr. Bayne
(Hep.), of this State, just then thought
i it was thfc proper time for him to venti
late h'n superior knowledge on the sub
ject and triumphantly demanded, Name
them? Mr. Mills (Bern.), of Texas,
said he would name them, and went on
to say that taking the number of mem
bers at 'M , as proposed in the bill, Xew
York would be entitled to 32 members,
with a surplus of 1 la,O00 that another
member was given her for that fraction
but the bill gave ber 3t, and asked who
thr- thirty-fourth man would represent ?
Ponnsvlvania was entitled to 27, with a
fiactton ever of IITJhjO, for which he
v.ould get, by grace, the twenty-eighth
member, but the bill gave her 29. Illi
nois was also given a member for a frac
tion, but over and above that she was to
have one for nothing. A population of
.'',011. 000 in California, Florida and Ilhode
Iiiand would go unrepresented by the
terms of rhe bill, while Xew York,
Pennsylvania and Illinois would get 3
members for 3 J ,(!',) prople who were
not within their binders at all, These
are some of the "parodoxes," in tho bill
and there seems to be no doubt of its de
feat. Instead ft" increasing the number
of meiobers, the present number. 2'J3.
ot1
rht to be reducd.
Michael Davitt, the real originator :
i of the Irish Land League, was recently :
I isiu d in prison at Portland, England, ,
j and staled that he Lad not heard any- i
! thin? of what was passing in the outer ;
World since ho was visited by Archbish- )
: op C'roke, of Cashed, in July last. The :
; first question that ho put to his visitors, '
i and fthich he asked with much earnest- i
j ness, w as whether any outrages were oc- ':
; cuiriog in Ireland, and on receiving an J
affirmative answer he manifested much j
j excitement and said : "'Prom the mo- j
j went I came back from America I set
i myself determinedly to stamp out con-
i duct of that kind. As for outrages on
i brute beasts, the persons who perpetrate
! such crimes are cowards and miscreants,
and 1 know no punishment that would
j be too severe for them.'" While there
i is sincere and general sympathy for Da
i vitt in his dreary prison life, there will
! be universal agreement with him in his
i abhorrence of the cruel and dastardly
' practice of mutilating dumb animals.
; IIo well knows how it is calculated to
i retard, if not to prevent, the success of i
tiie cans ; he lias so much at heart. That
tho practice prevails to an alarming ex
tent in Ireland is only too well attested.
Put the crime is neither peculiar to nor I
confined to the people of that country,
for it has existed in all ages and in all
climes and in every country under the
sun and especially in a country whose
people have been crushed to the earth
and made to feel the iron hand of ty
rany. It is not creditable to humanity
that it is so, tut as long as human na
ture remains unchanged the oppressed
will be likely to resort to this wild and
wicked method. e revenge upon his oppressor.
Without an issue or a Procci
plb. The Philadelphia Telegraph (Ind)
says :
It is to be a flght to the death between
Roscoe Conkling on the one aide and J.
G. Blaine on the other. They are per
sonal and political, public and private,
enemies ; both have private wrongs to
redress, public aims to serve ; both want
to be President, and each are determin
ed that his opponent shall not be. In
this diszrasreful contest between the ad
ministration and ex-Secretary of State.
President Arthur is but the hand which
is directed by Mr. Conkling, and he does
but hurl the thunder that Mr. Conkling
fulminates. The worst and most dis
graceful part of this wretched South
American business is that, notwith
standing the enormous gravity of the
question involved, it is being used by
the two great party leaders aa weapons
in a personal and political struggle for
revenge and power. That either of them
in any degree appreciates or cares for
the great matters upon which the ques
tion rests, no sane man can believe.
Both are making political capital out of
it for his own use in the coming Presi
dential campaign.
Nothing could more clearly than this
entire business show the sad straits into
which the great Republican party has j
audi ; it 13 wuuoui, h siugio live prin
ciple, without a sinele vital issue, with
out any excuse whatever for its contin
ued existence, and for lack of either it
is made the stalkincr horse of two ambi
tious politicians, each using the prestige
of the party to save himself. That there
should come a change, that party ties
should bind lightly, that there should be
independent movements set afoot, and
that leaders and followers should alike
organi'e bolts, is not only natural but
desirable ; for if a party, no matter how
sublime iis party recorJ, has no living
principle to sustain it, it has no right to
cumber the ground, no possible right to
be the mere instrument of political boss
es, great or little.
Stand from Usder. Thomas 2L
Nichols, the "Dear Nichols" of letters
I recently published as having been wrii
j ten by Garfield, iu a card iu the New
I Y'ork Tribune of Saturday, replying ;;to
I Rn article in the New York Commercial
! Advertiser on his connection with the
I Cleveland Garfield monument uses the
I following language :
"All you who glory in the name of
I Stalwart, and who took part in the villi
1 fication and abuse of President Garfield
( last summer, who fought to control his 1
i official action or degrade and destroy his I
j character and reputation, you are re- j
1 sponsible for his murder. His blood is ;
j on the garments of the whole gang of j
I you, and ou cannot wipe it off. You
have been dealt with very tenderly
touching your grave responsibility for
this ciime. but everybody knows you aro
guilty and you feel it yourselves in your
innermost souls. It was your abuse and
denunciation that 'inspired' Guiteau to
'remove1 tlif President as a political ne
cessity, and you will not much longer be
permitted to hide the stains on your
hands or distract attention from them
by raising a dust around t lie heels of
Blaine, bv throwing mud at Sherman or
heaping ridicule on me. Your crime
was not merely the murder of a man, it I
was the transfer of the Government by
murder to the hands of a faction of the j
party which, if the question could have j
been submitted to the people at the time I
it was done, it would not have received
one vote in a thousand.
"You stand as acknowledged crimi
nals, morally responsible for and guilty
of Garfield's murder, but against you, on
account of your friends and the good
name of the community, the prosecuting
witnesses are loath to proceed. But
when you treat mercy as cowardice, and
to guilt add insolence and defiance, you
are no longer entitled to forbearance.
So, now, if you want a reconsideration
and full discussion of the whole subject,
proceed with your abuse."
An Hloquknt Tribute. Several
addresses eulogistic of the late M. P.
O'Connor, who represented, the Charles
ton, South Carolina, district in Congress,
were delivered in both bouses 011 yester
day wt-tk. In the Senate Mr. Bajard in
his remarks said among other things :
"Mr. O'Connor, although a native
born citizen of South Carolina, possessed
in a marked degree the characteristics
of tiie race from which he sprang. His
name and parentage were Irish and he
was one of the almost count less illustra
tions of worth aud character, eloquence
and wit, courage and capacity which that
island of song has contributed to build
up and strengthen the government of the
United Slates and the advancement of
its people. Mr. President, if the names
tf the men of Irish birth and Irish blood
who have dignified and decorated the
annals of American history were to be
erased from the record, bow much of the
glory of our country would be subtract
ed. In tho list of American statesmen
and patriots, theologians and poets, sol-
eliers and sailors, jurists and orutors
wliat names shine with a purer lustre or
are mentioned with more respect than
those of the men, past and present, w lioiu
we owe to Ireland ? On that impori.-h- .
able roll of honor, the Declaration of In
dependence, we rind their names, and in '
the prolonged struggle that followed '.
there was no battie-iield from the !St. '
.Lawrence to the Savannah but was en- '.
riehed with Irish blood shed in the cause !
of civi! and religious liberty. To-day we j
see them in our midst, honored and be-
loved by their associates and valued not
only by their constituents alone, but by ;
their entire country.
Tre most wonderf ul curative remedies of
the present day are those that come from
(Jeraiai y, or at least originate there. The
most recent preparation placed upon the
market in this country is the Great German
In viooiiatok, which has never been known
to fail in curing a single, case of impoteney,
spermatorrhoea, weakness, and all diseases
resulting from self-a'juse, as nervous debility,
inability, mental anxiety, languor, lassitude,
depression of spirits and functional derange
ments of the nervous system. For sale by E.
James, Ebensburg, and by all druggists, or
sent free by mail on receiptor price, $1.00
per box, or "six boxes for Ssi.oo. Address F.
. I. Cheney. Toledo. O., Sole Agent for the
United States. Send for circular.
' Sfnator Allison, chairman of the Senate
I ci.nmiittee on appropriations, lias received a
j letter from the President of the Fennsylva
nia I:ailroad, Company in which (responding
I to an inquiry on the subject) he says: "Our
j company had not at the time nor have they
; now any intention to make a claim for com
pensation for courtesies extended to the late
I Paesident and his family or to the govern
1 ment. We felt it to be not only a duty, but
j a pleasure, to do what we could io increase
the comfort and aid in restoring the health
of President Ganleld." Who says the P. K.
It. Co. has no soul ?
JOSH HI I.I.I XS HEARO FROM.
N EWPOET, R. I., Aug. 11, 18S0.
Dear Hitters I am here trying to breathe
in all the salt air of tho ocean and having
been a sufferer for more than a year with a
refraetorv liver. I w.i induepd to mir Hon
Bitters with the sea gile, and have found the
I tincture a ciorious result. w i uave Deen
preatly helped by the Hitters, and am not
afraid to say so.
Yours without a struggle,
JOSHlilLLIXGS.
A witness in a trial ateMarshall, Texas,
asked the Juit;e to excuse him from tho
witness stand a minute. Going into an an
teroom, he committed suicide with a pistol.
He had no personal Interest In the lawsuit,
and why he chose that time to die is a mys
tery. A trce assistant to nature in restoring the
system to perfect health, thus enabling it to
rf sist disease, is Brown's Iron Bitters.
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
A FTALWART 8TRTFLTVO A ST.EIGH-RTDTK9
POG 8NT7B THE BOSSES LET THE PEOPLE
BE MASTERS.
Philadelphia Feb. 6, 1S82.
Rgalar Correspondence of the Fbhuis.
Dear McTrKE You seem to be somewhat
proud of that sixteen yearling of yours.
Well, it Is a stripling that almost any fond
"parient" would be proud of. No man fn
the State has so precocious a bantling. It
has the loftiest head of any county bantling
in the Commonwealth. There Is no half
breed in it. It is a pure stalwart stripling,
and, if it does not meet with a backset, when
It arrives at the age of maturity will be of gi"
gantic proportions. The Cambria Fkik
mas is nnsurpasseel for the variety of its
contents, and for its able and welt written
editorials. It discusses a!! timely public and
political subjects clparly, forcibly and Im
partially. The Freeman is the ablest Dem
ocratic county weekly newspaper in Penn
sylvania. I see that Ehensburg has had a "doa"
sleighing party to Carrolltown. While it
was very nice for the "does' of your moun
tain village to visit the "does" of Carroll-
town, it was very naughty for them not to
talce tne!r "bucks" alone.
The "bucks" of
Ebensburg, should they get up a sleighing
party to Carrolltown, will surely not be so
ungallant as to ignore the "does." Before I
got to be an old stag, during my young buck
days, next to skating, sleigh-riding was my
greatest enjoment. Bucks used, in days of
yore, to celebrate tbe glorious sleigh-rides by
singing inspiring songs, a - recollection of
which suggests to me the idea of Improvising
a sonft for the "bucks" of Ebensburg to sing
when sleighing to Carrolltown, provided they
take the "does" with them. My aesthetic
poetry-making machine has remained so
long unused that It is a little rusty and out
of order; but with a little greasing and
timing I think I can grind out some aesthetic
I
lines. Before I commence grinding out the
sleigh-ride song for the Ebensburg "bucks,"
I will try it on something aesthetically aes
thetic, such as "Beautiful Snow," and I
will jot down what it giinds out, which is :
"It snows," cries the school-boy ; "hurrah !"
and his sliout
Is ringing through parloi and hall,
While swift as tho wing of the swallow he's
out,
And his playmates have answered his call.
"It snows," ciios tho belle; "dear, how
lucky !" and turns
From her mirror to watch the flakes fall ;
Like the first rose of summer her dimpled
cheek burns,
While musing on sleigh-iide and ball.
The machine works well, so here it goes j
on the sleighing song :
O ! swiftlv glides the bonny 6leigh
Just parted ftom the door.
With men and ladies blytbe and gay.
Some two or four or more ;
Fat, fust away along the street
The fiery chargers bound,
And to the' sieichers' ears how sweet
The. tinkling sleigh-bells sound.
Awav, away, we leave the town,
Its' roofs and spires behind.
And crvstal snow-flakes float around,
As through the lanes we wind.
Our sleigh-ride, with its happj cheer,
Is much enjoyed, indeed,
As with our blooming girls so dear
To Carrolltown we speed.
The skaters on the ice may sing.
While all around they charm,
But we prefer the sleigh-bell?" ring
While, wrapped up snug and warm.
It safely bears its precious store
O'er mountain, hill and dale,
And shouts of joy from every door,
Our merry party hail.
Our hearts boat free as on we glide,
Fleet as the bounding "roe."
And fondly nestles by our side
A gentle, loving "doe,"
Whose blushing and unsul'iod cheek,
And clear and dreaming eve.
In bright and winning glances speak
Of love's sweet revelry.
When safe arrived at Carrolltown.
Where we set out to ride,
ConN, bat, bonnets and overgown
Will then be laid aside.
When all will on the mansson floor
Join in a merry haze,
Then feast ujxin an ample store
Ot rnr.Ts. and Scsweitzek ease.
In illuminating the columns' of the Free-
; man with the above poetic effusion, your
! bard don't gush over it as newspaper lau
i reates are apt to do over their ready muse.
I lie does not even wear a Byronieally dis
1 posed shirt collar, and lacks the poetaster's
j usual estimate of his own powers. Though
j the foregoing production is a mere fragment'
! wanting in fullness of design and the polish
I of execution, it is, nevertheless, a sleigh song
; of considerable power and mark. The per-
; son who has a
! kind will find
nice taste for poetry of this
ii. oil. iinrrc. OU llllli;! lllUdlC
1 ; ,.o a ....... t ..
! which is demonstrative of the true poet.
' The imagery is happy and original, derived
I from objects the writer had seen in his im-
; pressible youth's sleigh-ridings. TheEbenv
! burg sleighing "bucks" can sing this song to
. tbe air of the once popular song, "Bonny
j Boat."
j Ex-Speaker Samuel J. Randall busied him
1 self for several days previous to the delegate
j elections in this city in the Interest of Mr.
Tattison as a candidate for Governor. Now,
I tuo time has come when the Democratic bos-
! eps of Pennsylvania should bp snubhpd
The day has arrived when the Democrats of
Pennsylvania should rnran manfully forth
I declare the Democratic party of the
Mn,- to he the master cf its own servants.
It is ferventiy to be hoped that the coming
Democratic State Convention will be com
posed of men who are slaves to neither ex
Speaker Par.dall nor ex-Senator Wallace.
The time has come when these two presumed
leaders must either be
be snubbed or the party
go to smash. ItandaU and Wallace have too
long subordinated the Democracy of Penn
sylvania to their own uses and interests, and
it is to be hoped also that the nextDemocrat-
i ic State Convention will not be simply com
j posed of followers of Wallace and Randall,
but that it will be a tribunal that will rise to
I thedignity and majesty of discipline its own
! leadership. Wallace and Randall are selfish
; leaders, with more ambition than can be
j gratified, and have become so obnoxious to
i the unselfish members of the Democratic
j party that they are determined to check the
careers of these rival leaders. When the
j disputes of leaders degenerate into individu
! al strife for personal domination, it is always
at the cost of party safety. Let the next
Democratic State Convention assert itself
overall leadership, make proper nominations,
and create a healthy organization throughout
the entire State. Let the people be masters.
I am pleased to see that James IT. Ilopk ins,
of Pittsburgh, is now fairly in the field as a
candidate for Governor, not of himself or his
immediate friends, but of the Democratic
people of Allegheny county. In the Alle
gheny county convention the other day the
Democrats of that county wisely preserved
the traditions of the Democratic party by
trusting to the people. In that convention
the friends of Mr. Hopkins, who were larg3
ly in the majority, submitted the question in-
i volved to the arbitrament of the people. The
i Pittsburgh aspirant for Gevernor, altogether
i different from the Philadelphia Democratic
j aspirant, enjoys the triumph which an un-
qualfied popular endorsement affords. Un
like Mr. rattison, Mr. Ilopkins comes to the
front unembarrassed by allegations or snap
judgment or star chamber chicanery. Under
such an endorsement Mr. Hopkins at once
vaults into the lead as the heir apparent to
the Democratic nomination. With James n.
Hopkins, of Pittsburgh, and Moses Teale, of
Philadelphia, at the head of the ticket, the
honest people of the State will rally to its
support. Under their leadership Democracy
will triumph. Let the people be masters.
The Democratic party is bicger than Its
1 parts, and let Jt govern.
The near approach of Bent Is used as an
occasion for crowding a number of enter-
t tainrpents Into a short space of time. En
l terfainments are crowding thick and fast.
I There will bean "awful" amount of dancing
j between this and the commencement of the
j Lenton season. It is wonderful how terra
pins are being devoured at aesthetic enter
j tainments. The aesthetically aesthetic por
j tion of our citizens who respect 'religious sen
; timent, but wish to have a good time during
I Lent, will go to Atlantic city, as that charm
! ing aesthetic watering place commences the
i gaities of winter season with and continues
.' during the whole Lenten season. They have
: magnifieent entertainments In that city dur
' ing the entire winter.
! Our Philadelphia clergymen are eomnlain
I Ing about having fewer weddings this winter
than any winter In their memory. Poor cler
1 gymen, I feel for them,
j President Arthur is a gay deceiver and a
fasclnnating wretch. He flirts with Mr.
j Stephens with violets and roses, and at the
same time squeezes Longstreet's hands un
! der the tab'e.
! The Dewocrats and Ttepublicans in Wash
! ington, liVe good little boys, just now eat
peanuts and ginger cakes together very hap
1 pily, but hair-pulling time will come by-aud-i
by.
' A club of San Francisco Democrats have
the red bandanna to the masthead and have
uiu reu uiinuaiiiia 10 uie uiauiitau, ana iiub
piuuuuui'Ku 101 111 iu man iu moi
The court preacher of the Graut dynasty,
Parsou Newman, who quit the Methodist
Chnrch because they wouldn't make him
bishop, will dispense the gospel according to
Grant. He and Grant are running a sort of
an aesthetic eclectic Church.
It is said that if tawny Logan could talk
English, tho aesthetic Arthur would send
him to the Court of St. James.
Want of pencil compels me to stop par
agraphing. My pencil is only one-sixteenth
of an inch long. G, N. S.
Akout thb IJi.ixd. The circular printed
below is self-explanatory. The number of
blind persons in Pennsylvania, by the census
of 1S80, is nearly 4,000." The number iu each
county is as follows :
A rtam
Aliirheny..
A rmstroriir .
Heaver ,
He.U'ord ....
Hiar
Kfrks
Hra.Mord ...
Hu.-ks
Butler
t iiimbria. ...
Camer-ju ..
Carbon .....
lnlro
Chester....
Clarion....,
C'learnnM. .
43 l.ar.'ftter
S" I.uwrrnee
54 Jctiunun..
V.J Lehigh ...
L.uzcrue
4 J,vc itnOlIf
V- l.-Kean ,
47 M urcpr
C.i Millitu ,
Monroe
46 Montgomery .......
Mjnn;ir
:& Northumberland.. .
2f rt Hamilton
si Perry
3" Philadelphia!
1 I'ikr
18 Potter
25 S'-buyikill
4 Snyder
S7 Sofnerpet
6i Siullivan
&'i Suquclii.na
7 Vioir
7S n:on
7- Venuni)
S Warrin
f3 Washington
1 Wayno
3a' Wct moral and. ...
rc. Wvomlng. ,
t York '.
V.e
1 Total
107'
. Ill
S7
. SI
. 2 '
. 127 I
. 61
. 'J
. 63
: -lii
. 44 1
. 67
. iM '
. fCS I
.. 13
' 1S
. 118
03
..
.. 4 j
.. 23 J
:: Sj
.. V5 ;
.. 28 i
- S3 1
:: t
.. 16 !
.. 73
.3.tfu7
Clinton .
;;'u'nbi
Cumlerland . . .
Iup!iin
I Delaware-;
j :u
Erie
j Fayette
I'orePt
j I-'rankliH
I Fulton...'
j rrefn
1 Huntingdon . ..
I Indiana
Jpf!oron
Juniata
Lacaw;mna . .
! The "Pennsylvania restitution for the In
I struetlon of the Blind" will rer-eive applicants
i between the ages of 10 and 2.V
j The "Pennsylvania Working Home for
! Blind Men" will receive those betw.-.-u the
! ao-es of ..r. ami Wi f r. ,.,, i..a .... i
1 - - ..j ivmii loi.ir, aim I'-vr"lc
I
employment therein.
And the "Pennsylvar.ia Industry.'. IT, .me
for Blind Women'' will instruct and emjiloy
blind females of 21 years and up-xa-j-,.
The last two institutions ar, supported
mainly by legacies and benevolent contribu
tions. It is very certain that a large number of
tbe blind in the counties know nothing about
these institutions ; and also that very many
who do know of them have not had the
friendly hand to prepare the way for their
coming here.
It is ohvioustv t he kind offir-e of every good
citizen and certain! v the official duty ofthe
Guardians of the Poor to look faithfully into
this matter. Wij.u am Chapin.
Principal or the Pennsylvania Institution for
the Instruction of the Blind.
II. I,. Ham.,
Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Work
ing Home for Blind Men. "
A Torso GmL. Shockingly Mat.trttav-
t.i. David C. Wall, a wealthy f;rmer, who
lives on the road between New Egypt and I
Jacobstown, X.; J., had in his employ a young j
girl, whom he had taken from a charitable
institution and who was indentured to him
to do his housework. On Friday a letter :
came to the girl from her brother, who is iu '
Illinois and is doing well. The letter con- ,
tamed f2' witn which she was to pay her
passage, as he wished her to come and live '
with him. Wall opened the letter and read 1
a part of it to the girl, but said nothing about :
the money. He then went into an adjoining
room and read the letter to his wife. The ;
1
girl overheard the talk and immediately de- '
I mantled the money. Wall took a horsewhip
' strinneil her r,f her elr.H-infr -, ,1 .v.;,...i
, , I , . . uni "'nn',,,
ner until tne dioou flowed all over her back
I nnd she fainted. Thou he went itown in the
vn in the
j ceiiar. pot stronc brine from th porl: barrel,
, and poured it over her. He was arrested on
; Saturday and public leeling is strongly in
, favor of lynching him. The girl is iu a pre
1 carious condition.
Wit.i.iam Tedre. son of the proprietor of i
: the University Uoal -house on Onondapo
lake, became iealous of a pir), an inmate of i
, a house of ill-fame, on Walton street, Svra- i
j cuse, X. Y., went there in a state of intbxi- !
I cation on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, '
; with the avowed intention of killing her. .
After several ineaectual attempts to pain !
; admission he effeeted an entrance, and after j
! a short alternation shot the c"ul, Nellie Tart, ,
alias Ryan, ot Osweeo, and the nropriet tpss
( of ths hotisp. He then fled, seeking refuee .
, In his father's, house, where, on reselling i
; his bedroom, he shot himself, inflating a ,
; mortal wound. Tiie girl will probably die. I
Not to Be Sneezed At. That pure,
sweet, sale and effective American distilla
tion of witeh hazel. American pine, Canada
' fir marigold and clover blossoms, called San-
' LV " - 1arllf,Hl Vure Vr Catarrh. A few
doses instantly relieve the most violent sneez
ing or head cold, ston all watery diseharges
from tho nose nnd eyes, cure headache and
nervousness, and banish all danger of fever.
Complete treatment for one dollar.
Tive trackmen were killed on MondayIast
in the tnnnel of the Baltimore & I'otomac
Kailroad, near Union Depot, Baltimore, by
a locomotive of the Western Maryland Rail
road. The men were named David Grier, T.
Kennedy, Edward Birmingham, James Irvin
and Patrick MeGofT. They stepped from the
track to get out of the way of a passing train
and walked direetly in front of the locomo
tive on the opposite track.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it
not worth the small price of 75 cents to free
yourself from every symptom of these dis
tressing complaints? If vou think so, call at
E. James' Drug Store, Ebensburg, Pa , and
procure a bottle of Shiioh's Vitalizer. Every
bottle has a printed guarantee on it. Use ac
cordingly and If it does you no good it will
cost you nothing. -. -e.o. w.ly.l
Six Children t? One Family Dead.
Diptheria entered the family of John Von
derau, a weil-to-do German, of Cleveland,
O., some days ago. One bvone the children
were taken, until five had been placed in the
city vault in Riverside cometarv. n Mon
day the sixth died, and they were all buried
in one grave. Only one child remains of the
family.
Dn. Pierce's "Favorite Prescript! O'N"
is not extolled as a "cure all," but admirably
fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most
potent specific in those chror.ic weaknesses
peculiar to women. Particulars in Dr.
Pierce's pamphlet treatise on Diseases Pecu
liar to Women, 96 pages, sent for three stamps.
Address World's Dispensary Medical
Asbociatioh, Buffalo, X. Y.
For aged men, women, weak and sickly
h;Mrr. n.fv.n.. a ,:i m:
children, without a rival. Will not cause
neaaacne. .Brown's iron Hitters.
The Grand Jury of Westmoreland county
has recommended the building of a 150,000
jail at Greensburg.
At the faintest pain Pebcka ehould be
thought cf.
SEWS AMD OTHER SOTINGS.
A company in Ilanisburg will Insure
children against disease.
Mrs. Sabiila Morgan was arrested at
Parryville, Carbon county, ou Monday, for
the murder of her four weeks old child.
William Miller, tho nlapct Mnestn in
United States, died in Caldwell, Ohio aged
8 vcart He had been a Mason fnr 1
A twelve year old son of Mr. A. F. Ora ' Mrs. Downs, a cousin whom hf waTi.-iting,
ham killed a lad named Hopkins with a club ' stated that she had cone to t'hicneo, but a
during a quarrel in Keokuk, Iowa, on Fri- I neighbor of Mr. Downs. ramM John Hea
day. pan, has since aerterf that Mrs Carop'jell
The Alhanv Journal thinks one of tliA 1 was murdered for f i.COo in gold that she re
prize medals should go to Hon. Paddv Kvan
as he has won one 111 the usual way that Is
being beaten.
A boiler exploded at Kirkham's old mill
at Doctor Town, near Jessup, tia., on Satur
day, by which seven persous were injured
and one killed.
Sebastian Sorwarth, said to have "ac
companied Napoleon IJonapart in the march
to Moscow." died near Easton, Pa., on Sun
day, in the POth year of his age,
One evening, last week Mrs. Lavton, of
Derrv, was slightly wounded by a pistol shot
while on board the Johnstown Accomoda
tion. The affair will be investigated.
The wife of William Mover, of Bern
township, Herks county, committed suicide
on Saturday by cutting ber taroat with a 'a
zor. She had been in depressed spirits.
A widow of Shelbvville, ind., aged 3a
induced her daughter to discard a lover, aged
24, and then wooed him herself, and with
such success mat- me weMing-rtay is fixea.
While coasting at Cohoes. N'.'V- on Sat.
urday, Charles Richmond, aged six, dashed
. . '"CJ"- -i;tnipiau canal
was drowned. His mother witnessed
the accident.
Sergeant Bush, of the Tenth cavah-y, 'at
I Concho, Texas, haviugbeen reprimanded by
i his superior officer and ordered to bo taken
j to the guard house, secured a gun and blew
i off tiie top ot his own head.
An 8 year-old ooy died at roint St.
Charles, Canada from excessive use of liq
uor. 1 be coroners jury on Friday hist brr f
i in a verdict of wilful murder agaifiat the per
' son who gave him the liquor.
I i I . , S. 1 -. I . ... -
I jh uuu near .lamrord Ky.,
John Carr. a highly esteemed colored man,
j was shot dead in his own house by an unseen
I person while lie wan playirnt with his little
child. No clue to the murderer.
Miss Seed, until two weeks ago poetmis
i tres at Iawrenceville, III., was on Friday
i last found in a dying condition from the cf
: feets of chloroform t?ken through despon
I dency at being superceded in office,
i Peter Hoffman, an cl 1 German, before
: dying in Harrison county, confessed to hav
ing commuted three murders, one in Ger-
many and "two in Harrison. The su ry is
, coiioborated by other testimony.
The remains of nine persons have be' n
; taken from tiie ruins of trie fire in the old
: H'wrM bunding. New York. There are stiil
quite a number of persons reported misin-'
j who were employed in the building.
.A strong guard has been placed'ovf r the
V. eslmeTeland county jail to preueiit outiida
fi lends from releasing the Galloway gang,
the members of which have been sentenced
i to the penitentiary for rape and burgl-ir.
A Jewish refugee who arrived at Liver
1 pool, Eng., on Friday, from Keif, Pusrda,
i says he recently saw" a number of Jewish
maidens stripped naked and Cogged through
j the town. Tiie police refused to interfere.
A new horse disease has anneareil in
FitU'onrg. An eruption appears on the skin
above the hoof. Soon the hoof corrodes and
I drops on unless care is taV-en in the treat
' suent. It is said to be causerl by dirty streets.
A oispatch from St. Petersburg to the
, Daily Telegraph says a Jewisii family, cou
! sisting of a mother, daughter, aged seventeen
, and a son aged fourteen, have been massa
cred by peasants In the district of Anenciu.
; Near Nueva Laredo, Texas, on Sunday
t two 'smugglers named Augneudeeni shut
! and killed two grass cutters whom they sns-
pected of stealing their goods. ifn -eis shot
and Elizardo and another horse thief named
! l.as Ku.sias.
1 During a fight in Clinton, Mo., on Sat
urday, John Grogcr and Jack McKenzev.
' miners, pulled their pistols and began shoo'l
ing. McKenzey kii'-ed one bystander and
, wounded another, before he was shot in the
1 abdomen by Groger.
j Mrs. Doty and Mrs. Sennett were In
stantly killed ou Monday, on the tracij of the
j Bee Eine Kailroad near Indianapolis. In
r getting out of the way of a train t'hev were
j eautht by a work train on the other track,
j Both have families. i
i There is something soft and tender in
i the fail of a single snow-flake, but it always
; reminds us to look after our bottle of Dr.
j Bud's Coti'n Syrup our old stand-by in tho i
days of Coughs and Colda for we have al- I
ways found it reliable. j
In format inn has been received from :
Sringfield, Tenn., to the effect that Wood '
Hijjht, cousin to the notorious James broth
ers, had been arrested! at Cross l'lains and
taken to Missouri, where a large reward
had been offered for Lis arrest.
Mrs. O.-trander, of Pond Eddv, Pike
county, died of tuna!l-pnx the other dav, and
as no vehicle, could be bad for love or money '
her husband and tbe nurse tied a rope around '
the ;cufnn and dragged it to the cemetery
where the interment was made.
Hon. James Kelly, member of the Legis- ,
lature from Fulton county, fell dead Horn
his chair on Monday morning. While sitting ,
in his residence, at Burnt Cabin a week or
two ago he fell down stairs and broke his
leg from which he was suffering.
A man murdered his brother without '.
hindrance at SaxevilJe, is., but immediate
ly encountered a fierce avenger in a big dog. '
Made furious by seeing his master slain, the '
brute set upon the slayer, biting him, and .
hanging to him until he was captured. !
Kale Miles, colored, aged 14 years, corn-
"'-" e ..iwii.,, m a mm i
rvittt..l , . i -I 1.,- - ..... i ;. ,
"L'u "' u ,i: ' - i 1 rio.iy. Ijer llloTll-
! er hail been beating ber severely for ;soiua
: time past, and after the iruliction of piinish
j merit on Friday tiie girl drowned herself
i On Friday, in Brookviile. Out., While
I Bnrke, a little boy sev?n years of age, was
shot in the head with a pi-tol by James J.ihn
! son, aged fourteen. Whether the shooting
i was accidental or intentional '.1ms nut yet
t been made clear. Johnson has been nrrest
i ed.
i Eilen Means, the second victim of the
' Franklin township, Westmoreland outrage
' in November last, died on Tuesday mori.iiig
. from tlu fleets of the wounds then receive.!.
) James Ward is in jail for the commission of
tins crime, as well as for-causmg the death
uau'
Far-
, of her sister Mary.
The funeral of the late Rev. F.itker
rellv, pastot of St. Joseph's Catholic Cliuich,
New York, took place at that edifice on Sat
urday, and was attended by upwards of sis
hundred priests from New" York anil neigh
boring cities, besides a largo congregation
May he rest in pi ace.
It is said ti.at a young wan in Raleigh,
North Carolina, having invited a young lady
to attend a public entenaiiru'-nt, eiuployed
two colored men to clean a dozen street cros
sings between ht-r house and the hail, that
she might walk dry shod. Colored labor
must be very cheap'or hack hire very high
in Raleigh.
A swindler is beating farmers in some of
the soui hern counties of York State by buy
ing produce of them, writing a receipt with
a lead pencil, breaking oft the point, and
handing the farmer a fountain pen to sign
his name with. He then rubs out the pencil
writing, makes a note over the signature and
sells the note.
A snowball stopped an elopement in
Louisville. It was thrown bv a bov in the
street, knocking off the hat of the driver cf
the carriage in which the runaway couple
were riding to a railroad station, thus caus
ing just enough delay to make them miss the
train. Thus hindered, they were caught and
separated by the girl's father.
At Scranton, Ta.. on Friday, while Sher
iff Stevens and deputies Finch and Carnion
j were in the act of dispossessing Darby Me-
ville ot the premises be occupied, they were
I attacked by Melvin and wife with revolvers.
Deputy i-incli was fatally wounded in the
head by Meivin. and Carmon knocked sense
less with a club by Mrs. Melvin. Melvin
was shot in the leg, side and chin. The two
were finally arrested,
A British Columbia member of Parlia
ment has caused quite a stir at Ottaiva, in
the capital, by airiving with a haram of four
squaws. lie experienced much difficulty
in finding a boarding house for himself and
party, as at the end of the last session of
Parliament he cleared out without paying
his board bill, and left many other accounts
unsettled. It is altogpfher probable'-that a
motion wiil be brought up in the House of
Commons to expel him.
Three young fellows took it Into their
heads to dance at the grave of a irie nd at
Lawrenceville, HI., and one of them fell into
it. T heir conduct shocked the mourners,
who drove them away, and subsequently
prepared to lynch them. They fled hastily,
making their way down the river fourteen
miles in a leaky boat, which finally sank un
der them They swam to the shore, but it
was a cold night. Thev were too exhanctAd
to go any further, and 'in the morning their
! dead houies were found
I I he Cltv of Adrian
The citv of Adrian. Mich.. U
cited over the discovery of the seerniupjv un
authorized nejrotiatinr; of $150,000 worth of
bonds, of which no one had any knowledoe
They were negotiated through the Union
trust company of New Vork, and over half
the money has been drawn on them Thos
1. N'avin, the Maj or of the city, is alleged to
be the person who nefrntiats tv,. .r j-
avin denied the accusation, but left town
sooa alter the d;scoyery ws made.,
A tumor weighing one hundred and thir
teen pounds was taken from a lady In Phil
adelphia on Friday. The surgeons are con
fident of her recovrrv. Mie is from Blanch
ard. Centre countv, and weir bed onlv seventy-fire
pounds after the tumor was removed.
In August last Mr. Aliee anipbell, who
had come from California to Smokv Hollow.
I ' T J . '
'" nc,iT rpat Hend, Susquehanna county, mid
s denly diapiearert froui the latter niiw
i se'ed. Investigation of t!" cae lias led to
me arrest 01 .Mrs. Llowns. illiam needier. 1
Kdward Downs and John Recan. who are i
believed to have poisoned the old woman. I
The Lancaster Xac "ra nys that Mr. j
John Paes, the hired man at the Smitbville 1
hotel, came very near putting nn end to his j
existence the other day l.v drinking an over
done of liquor. I'aes declared that if anv
person Would fiimifh tne 1inno- hn n-otiUI
drink a quart. This was protested against
hy some, but by some rnems it wa piovided
and Paes drank a quart of w!.ikvin !e"Uhn
ten minute, and hud It n-t been f..r the
timely arrival of Mrs. Smith the land'adv, j
he would have taken more. After the effects ,
of his almost fata! doe became visible those ;
who were present became alarmed ai-d gave '
him a large doe of swert mi'k, which acted 1
as an emetic and saved bin life. j
An old woman named Margaret' Farmer, i
a widow, living with her son-in-law, George '
Dunn, of Teekskill. X. Y.. some time during 1
i the storm on Thursdav rn'ht. arose from hr
' bed, and, in her night clothes, with only a
m:;iii frown aiout ner.!ion!der, wandered
j awav from the bouse, she rhed the Ilud
i son Kiver railroad, aiel while, it is supposed,
I she was crossing t drawbridge some au.
' lance a hove the
ot, she was struck l.v the
locomotive of a pas
so g train and i?is:;inf:v
l Killed. I I-r body was f,-.iii, about davlik'ht
j by the bridge fender. The doctor who ex- j
! amine 1 the body $n id that about every bone J
in it was tunkeri. She w as riot of verv'sour.d ;
: mind, insanity b'-oig hereditary in the'faniilv. j
! A shoot-iii afTair occurred in the office of
I the .Vdona.' lifpuhiicait, ashineton. I). C, j
! on Thursday night. A. M. Sat.d.io and hi '
j brother Charles enterf-d.'t'ie cf.icj to dt n and .
, some explanation oe-n.-erninc anart '" that '
, apieared In the naper about bun. Mr. Bar- '
j ton, the news editor, was sppr 'ached by tbn 1
'.men, who referred th in to tbe edit-.r-in- I
chief, p.nd ..n ti after the younger Sateldo '
; drew a rcvo'ver and fired, liiltins Parton in ,
, the side, pirton drew a revo'ver .fre-m his ,
; desk, nnd her. -re 1 cou'i fie b" was struck !
' a te..ud time l.v voueo'S-at-ido ( i tt. - arm '
j Again Sateldo eve:e i his j. ..!. bit t'.is '
time it b:t bis hrotlier, A. f. s.it-I P.. I i t I.e- j
. neck, infp tii, a wov m 1 w hich proved fatal. '
: Burton's wound is not dangerous. j
31 en ff Eminent AbiW
'.
S"V.!:,
r 1 u ; '
rc , 1 1 v c 1 v
P I'l-'l'!
.n:;; ct i! !..ra. in k i.
Ar- i
i
-t 1
rrf.'.t 'A V. e nv..t I r,t
-. I! IS t.r.- n-M.: r Vu ,, . .
ruj.uh.ei a:e fr.m i-nre iri.. 'lu.'c an.l
t';e t
ui.-, , 1 lrun-.K -to,:;.l l-n.sr,J Har-ltr
,,, kii:,. y kii erui 1 mi- it,c t- ,.r
Ul l-rlv;if .t:..rilers. 1 r .! nni
''' ! l'!"!,!. :in, tt,, rr-i.vro,, (.,-., ,.,
de..:
overwork, i in i
t i,r -n ti; d, 'iL:,,n I
I lnvi;i,T-ilcan.l n,.f iiuti
1 i ernHr:i-ii, v,i! f(..r..
In nowavon It t e u M
n an l:it .x:ai,i. A"k
Iiruifit. Kora!et K. Jaiues
t!w liriej; St, re.
14-s.-e.ow.lv. j
i.i!ii:ur. i .1
Oh, If'tat n Coiifjh :
Will yon hncd ti e wiirin f.:e ,1 ril .CTj.m s.
... a. ni i-i i.n.-u ,,. liihi mi: lr'i;.;,
',i.um-tlon 7 Ask-;o-i--i! i; f,n hn i
the ? slio iivliii 5-.Vrit t i r,iu t';. r'r
rr.f.iti I-.r It. c knuw from eij cri' -.f
sb l-.h' t'nr w;ll cure yi.rr f.rxh. I r,- w
1 lain why .nr, ,"t .,, lo'".'i vn-rt ;
Vfty:ir. It H:t7p "r.::t, Ri:;i yj. -.,.-.,
t o i.e. t'-.-s. ,!.-i :.,.t I J wv,. -jt .: t -
ii,"i.,-!.rr!:r:! o.- Slii'n'.-j iv.r ,uk l":,-t--:
SoIJ l.y K. Jau.-. l.:,ca.stiu-;, l a. M-S.-e ...w.l'v
l.ti'llfm. f,,r fftoe ftitifrrfssin? ro??j
plaints to ir-hi'i rr-n tne nnhjcct,
fsp lr. ra lift's iicvinan Arumatir
M-T
:J-I
BE NOT DECEIVED
By Piasters claiming to bo an
Improvementon ALLCOCK'S
POROUS PLASTERS.
ALLCOCK'S Is ths ori.
jjiiuilanU only sronuine
Porous Plasters ; ell other so-
crtricif I'OIiOVS I'JLASTUns are
imitations, li 12 IV A 11 IZ of THE 31.
Seo that you get an
ALLCOCK'S PLASTER,
which vvo guarantee has
effected more and quicker
cures than any other external
Remedy.
SOLD BY ALL PllUGGISTS.
BBMDBOOXQFPUHTS.
JY PETtK HFDFRO.V
fj TVS --t !s
that i
to I ,r -ZZi t
t I
b1 1 -t ws-k erbra.-M r.-far.lr-' ?fi-r-
ti -vn l .i-innn- l"d Ti'Lej.l tird . -C OI i"
. P?r1- is-
. j
li ft.! lilidirjr'.np-acf Tr. :.t &e.uj
I f!r i. n r t- t'i" Trt tinie.T-ilil c c,v.-lilr.'f. p
1 7 t . w-rs : -th"-,." i'n isJ c! lurfl. t-rat c - i rr
been riTi- -i i -i i-'t t!.-.lT:e ftTl kaon lrx-1 r .mTv n
i i n - i r --!-:-':;-tim f '..9e --j of rea-.'"! I?
n ;
-h w-:U:
piro ri treat value, even
6 '
- tl r :-;
' K r"
o-i r-e rpvr. JT:t! tin-.'l"T rjr l -v.r. 1 '.r ;
d BtDt L'QSt-pfcld bj a.kU, OS
of
8-
K
C' K rO'KTMO IATALOCTT OF
Z.ri.'i - 'ft . .'
S PETER m'cNDERGON&CO.
I- er
str t lrcc on -n..,a::
sr, ( np, !-in
i . -
Thlrry-S'T Vietle of ditaec : of Cor j R of Ox-ma.
ber ; 4i of Melon : ji of Pau ; of Brans ; 17 ol Suuh ; q
of Beet and 40 of Tomato. With other Tmnet.es in pnrofflcm. a
Urt portion of wT.irh were grown on m are leed firmi. will
be fcmnd ia it Vecoioble aui4 r lower Sr4 ( mtaaotrva
rorlHNS. Sent F!! to all who apnlr. Cummenol lin
Season neej not write for It. All St-i sold from mr establish
tnent warranted to be toth fxesh and tr-je to name, so far. t at
should rt prore otherwise, I wtll c-rill the c--let eratts. The
wtl!l tnr; iiiuki ofEarljOMsigj Barbnak Poa.
Mnrblefcemwl f mry C'wrm, the Hmbemra Kgauh.
W.rhlrhrwa Csbtan Phtstner. Mr Ion. sr.d ikr-rol
other new Vecetables. I Innte tl.e paBonaac of the public
Hew Vegetables a Specialty.
" . rirory, Kurtlehwi. Kaws.
Thoa3r,l cf trraTef 1
ar tnnni'ly rnrKeii cf
their v cotD. Jives pi.-- J
lonefd. bai-i'lDccf ir.d
hesl'h rx",-',t hy the
use of t!ie crea'. :
GERMAN INVIGORATOR
which jxiMtirelT and permanectlr cnre! I m pr
tMt.T (caneJ t,r excr?c cf any kttid), !emi
si is 1 Uaknr, aoJ all dlea$c th:it r.li.jw a
a si quince of S( lr A'm.e, as lo ,f enenrr. los ct
mcui;ry, un'ver.al lnnitn le, jiain In tfct back,
(limnc's of vision, r.remnttire (,!! ;e. arid manr
mm
other lica- that loiiil to infanitT or ci Lumption ' Peru 1 them i.lf tl.t-:r '
and a iirematnre jtrave. "
Send for cironlnr" with tejtlmoniali free hr rri.il
ThIVI(.ORATOK i mdd at tl ver iox or 1
i boxes for f5, hy all druKtistf . or will be frnt 1
free hy rcatl, securely scaled, imrtcaipt o! uriee tv
ddressii J j
r. 3. nirET, irn-rit.
19; Sainmit M., KlLt !. (tnlO. '
a-lT.-ty. Sole Agent for the t m ted Mate. ;
HATCH & FOOTE,
NO. 12 Wall Street, NewYork'
St 31 Br RS S. t. IsTOCK VXCHA.NbK.
Bnj and aril Kforki, Bonds atnrl I;at.
ruisisDt hfcurltlfs, and make advance cn
me tf rfouircd. Foor Itr l eat. Interest
allowed on depotits, tubjtrt la chtck at $tght.
$777 e
YEAR and eipprei to agent.
Ou'ftt trea. Address
. O. Vtckerj-, Aufunta, Me.
m vm riUcT
J FJLKFELET .
aTert'ser. lyi pages, ei-
F.sonzurs co.,..i.
Brown's Iron p.
is one of the very f ,,
medicines t'ut r.rs n" '
posed mostly c f ,-.';--whiskey,
thus beco-"
fruitful source r,f .
ance by promot:?.- "a "r
for ruin. 0
' ' t -
Brown's Ikon
is guaranteed 1 3 t: .
intox-icatiti ?t;ri;u;.--1
it vill, in nearly ever," -take
the place cf C -and
at the same t.- -'
lutcly kill the C.7rt
whiskey and ether r
eating beverages.
Rev.G.V.R;cE,f::
the Atv.cn an Ch:::.z
vie:.; says cf L'rcv.r.;
Bitters :
c:t,o.,v .
Cicrts
inr; cf f :.'"
jlcas'ire. -,. ;
Er.cc e f ( -j- ; .; .. :
yourrrctrrLti.r.j--:.
trd i: - :-. 1.
dre '3 vY... - ".'
f-rt.-;,.-:. - ..
a"'-
. - t
TP
f -
Brown's I j
is been tl'.cr;
t" " - ry
' I r
-jt-t
ity, cverw
nura:ia,
liver cor
r'tc:
c: r.-u:
trouo-e?,
ice, ar.d
ft. 1
fails to render 5
permanent rJ.it
Co
J-JT-!
trs
t
: , I
j! -
-
a -
f -
li-
wo
Is to
dry-
i
T;,nr
w .1
Lm
l,rn:
J---.I
! 1.3 lie.
; L' -. - '1 : - .
V M ' '
w i -. h 'j ? -i , i 'i
k . . .
r
iVK:r,- i :. i.
i A-k .-. .
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re 1 .. :
t.'.o i uii ' , . :
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M:i- . : I - . . i : .. .
run- 1 !. - I I.- .. .
H'(!il l"N L ;
c-i-i' i-.-. 1' : fc
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I ',.-:.. i - ' :-. ;
: fer-u ! , : -- . v. .--
t 5
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r
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ii.
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f. K:
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t:-:in a
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Kay In
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V -OH ! '
v. e we: k
L :
13. !
n r.ai k
5Tfral f.B'.inrc 'Zt-"f 1
cw !rf ss (;
l:"- -: :i.r.LT
Or -s
S'lk ..- -;. :
.r. l - v-
r
K::.c.-:
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c,
r an
S- 1
-I
Si'in ji
I? . j er j sr-i.
'-w .'s-jiui.ier 1
Srr,i r.
wl-t Ir-nif1 p-. 1 r-t.-t'flureii
i er- S
'1 .
1
Lf-t of All-:
to ..,. n'- c
R Tl ,
Is.iTKt l-t t.f: v. ; y.
j f-iriirrs. t-tHrw n ...I c i - '
' fire rr.r.'rt It-- t : :in I..:- t
I the convrii rr.,?i.
j call .-.! r.::T,':
rlc;-i- r-w, f.:;.-, ;:vls:.
I rtor-.h l:- v
1 Air-, I v-f ; il.r.ti :
-. k . x : ra rMc
Fre'K-'.i
' '.' :i. :''m 1 1
r'"rr'
:- r T.:t-! -"
. :.n 1 SV. r:.:.
t : k at I. -.
,"ctT 4-4 !;m.T'. i -.1
1. In 4-4 ft;!!.''
isi-ccti tmUi-s j: -'
t f-I n'Hkc ot-iy.
.1,'ii U W C.i -C 1 '-! -
u:!-t!'ie : r !.r. T-.-. ,k. -
inc !t A'l-'. i rf
?c. a fcrrca: :-ir ,-.n. : r.
A5- l-fct sVaJ.c li.c-t .---
w 1. cW ,,1 t
ltne-s In ir.e.i:vu : r '
than arc uuai:v rco. lr
Y-y i-i ,
cf the rc-r l est k- "
cnh cnal'ty t1 .ti r 1
S': .
t' r
ROCCS
r 1 ' V
111 land I2f.rciT!l Mrd'1
N. IV A f.-w ri-.-' i ' : "
end Sat'n Khadau..- '
(Jrer lur i:riT:K. w : '
marked d- f:c"i 5-1 ' ' - .
lve.-il - I h'.'t w, k -.: 1 .,
Iw rsmatn ..! :: ' .
than rwc iihir e:i 'n ; r " -
In a Seal Sac v1' cr iK ' " ;'
j Prof. Guilnieite's VirA
j Will r-o-liivcly J '., "
if
1
fr
, and all 1:eaf- '' " '
frie fl.M 1 t --
, . -1
j TreaOc" on the
Address
y. J
vr-For ls
at Jaicf ' I'-"-
I
-r-l r -r I; - - - - 1
nr.. I 'l.y ' - - . . - - - -
,-5T' i . '
;. i"k .. , ..... '
i
T CffeJ2 c::rtat F:w r