xttmnn. EBENSBURC. PA., FRIDAY, - - - APRIL 14, 1882. Mr. Farnbll was released frouc Kil mainfiam jail on last Monday morning, ami tic immediately . started for Eng land. His release was granted iu order to enable him to attend the funeral of a young son of his sistsr, who resides in Taris. The government announces that he will be permitted to remain at liber ty for one week. Tiik Supreme Court of the United States granted a rule last week, return able on Monday next, when it will hear arguments as to the jurisdiction of the Sergeant Mason court martial. In the menntime Mason's wife, Hetty, is ac cumulating 3 very large sized pile thro' contributions sent to her from all points of the compass. No one, we suppose, wiH object to Betty's streak of good luck. The mission of the noble and world renowned St. Bernard monks, as the rescuers of mountain travelers in the snowy regions of the Swiss Alps, will Foon be brought to an end. The rail road tunnel under Mt. St. Gothard will cf course put a stop to travel over the old mountain road, and, as an exchange says, "will close the doors of the monks amid the grateful thanks of all civilized people." Neither the monks, however, uor their big dogs, nor their brave deeds in saving human life, will ever be for gotton, The attempt to revive the prohibitory liquor law in Massachusetts by submit ting it to a vole of the people is declar ed unconstitutional by a committee of the Legislature.' In support of thi3 view of the question, the committee in their report quote the opinion of Judge Cooley, in his work on "Constitutional Law," in which that eminent law writ er says : "One of the settled maxims in constitutional law is, that the power conferred upon the Legislature to make laws cannot be delegated by that depart ment to any other body or authority." There is now a very fair prospect that the Post-ofTice committee of the House of Representatives will report a bill in favor of m'.ucinz letter postage from three to two cents, the proposition which the late Postmaster-General, Mr, James, brought prominently forward in his cBicial report at the meeting of the present Congress. As the annual re ceipts of the department are rapidly ap proaching in amount to its expenditures the reason why the proposed reduction In h'tter postage should be made be comes very apparent, and Congress will not, likely resist the popular demand in its favor. The President last week nominated Ilenrv M. Teller, of Colorado, one of the U. S. Senators from that State, to be i Secretary of the Interior, in place of Kirk wood, the present incumbent ; also, Vim. E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, to be Secretary of the Navy, Hunt, of Louisiana, the present Secretary being nominated as Minister to Russia. Tel ler's nomination was at once confirmed, and the Senate will act on Chandler's and Hunt's eases to-day (Wednesday). Chandler was one of the godless crew who cheated Tilden out of the vote of Florida, and is a grand political scoun drel, but that on'.y makes hi3 continua tion the more certain. As tite teople have a commendable curiosity to learn the personal habits of the man who may happen to occupy the White House as President, they will be interested in reading the following from Rufus Andrews, a well-known New York politician, and a personal friend of Mi. Arthur, who recently paid a visit to Washington. He says : lie (Arthur) keeps up his old liaVits to a great extent, and liile I was in Washing ton he stirted out at throe o'clock in the rnorrlntj to take a walk, and made Tom ll'irptiy, Clint Wheeler. an4 another friend go aion'if. Thev walked around the streets till 4'J in the ninrning. Arthur was always the in it man to ;o to ;ed in any company, and his liabit in New Yoik was to stay up till ttio latest, generally coins home about 3 oVIf-ck in the niornins. and then be would sit down on his front step and talk as long aa anybody dared to stay. In his veto message of the Chinese bill Mr. Arthur, referring to the clause in the act prohibiting Chinese immigra tion into this country '.during the next twenty years, says : "I regard this pro vision of the act as a breach of our national faith, and being unable to bring myself into harmony with the views of Congress or. this point, the honor of the country constrains me to return the act with this objection to its passage." Mr. Arthur wasn't quite so sensitive about "national fa:th" and the "honor of the country" when, as Vice Tresident and President of the Senate, he entered into a coalition with Mahone to enable that State credit as sassin to attain political control of Vir ginia, for the b;se and dishonest pur pose of repudiating one-third of her public debt. After that shameless per formance. Chester A. Arthur is the last man who has a ripht to impute to Con gress a "breach of the national faith," or to charge it with having tarnished the "honor of the country." AN apparently well founded report comes from Washington that Mr. Lo well, the American Minister to Eng land, is about to be recalled because of his gross neglect of the appals made to him to interfere in behalf of the Irish Americans confined in British prisons, and that an Ohio man. Judge Taft, will be his successor. This substitution of Taft for Lowell would simply be jump ing out of the frying-pan into the fire. If a naturalized Irishman, imprisoned In a British jail under the Coercion act, without information, warrant, or a hear ing, has any rights as a citizen of this country which Alfonso Taft would put himself to much trouble to see that they were respected, we are greatly mistaken in our estimate of the man. We know something about Judge Taft's stump speech ut terances in Ohio, and if he has ever relinquished his prejudice against aud contempt for foreieners, Dutch as well as Irish, we never beard of it. Taft will not be an improvement on Lo well, and neither of them are fit for a position to important. ALTnouon the two Westmoreland county Republican papers published in Greensburg, as well as several others iu adjoining counties, have recently re ferred in the most Mattering terms to Col. George F. Huff, of that place, in connection with the Republican nomi nation for Governor, we do not suppose that that gentleman has any serious as pirations in that direction at this par ticular crisis in the Republican politics of the State. Col. Huff is too intelli gent a man and too familiar with the present political situation, not to know that even if he bad his mind intently fixed on the nomination, the ground has been preoccupied, and the most vigorous efforts that he and his friends might make in his behalf would only result in conspicuous failure. It is but truth to say, however, that Col. Huff possesses many of the elements which at some other time and under different circum stances would go very far in making him a formidable candidate for that or any other nomination. He was engaged in the banking business in this place for a couple of years after the close of the late civil war, and left a most favorable impression upon our citizens asa correct and honorable gentleman in all his transactions with them. His present extensive coal operations, in Westmore land county in connection with General Coulter "fighting Dick Conlter," of the late war have extended over into Cambria, the firm of which Mr, Huff is a member, being largely concerned in that business at South Fork, on the main line of the P. R. R., in this county. We are wedded to the Democratic party from a deep and sincere belief iu the honesty of its purposes, but that does not prevent us from doing justice to a political opponent if in our judgment he can fairly claim it. For Col. Huff, whom God has blessed with a noble, generous heart, we shall always enter tain the warmest personal feeling, what ever political fate the future may have in store for him. The election in Philadelphia on Sat uiday last of eight Senatoral and thirty eight Representative delegates to the Republican State convention, which will meet at Harrisburg on the 10th of May, resulted, as every intelligent poli tician anticipated, in a practically solid delegation in favor of the nomination of Cameron's man, Beaver, with a Lieu tenant Governor and Secretary of Inter nal Affairs of the same stripe, and also substantially solid against Cameron's candidate, Wm. II. Rawle, of that city, for Judge of the Supreme Court. The opposition to Rawle was led by McMan es, the well known head of the Gas trust ring, who denies that Rawle is a Republican in all that the name implies, in his (McManes) estimation. Rawle, however, will be nominated, simply be cause Cameron has issued his edict to that effect. A man who, iu February, LSSu, through his position as a Senator and the government patronage ho con trolled, was able to pack the Harrisburg State convention with a majority of del egates in favor of Grant' nomination for a third term, although the voice of the Republican party ir. the State was overwhelming against it, will not balk or fail in t'.ie comparatively trilling task of nominating the man of his choice for Supreme Court Judge. He will more than make up for Rawle's loss in Phila delphia b the abject subserviency to his demands of a sufficient number of delegates from other portions of the State. He ha3 done the same thing be fore and will repeat the experiment now. Sam Butler, ex-State Treasurer, who started out iu the campaign for Governor, under the captivating title of the "Chester county farmer," will find that a farmer per ,e don't count much in a Cameron State convention. Beav er will be nominated without an effort, but his defeat is absolutely certain un less all political signs utterly fail. Ix the Senate on Wednesday of last week, the day after the President sent to that body his veto message of the Chinese bill, a vote was taken as requir ed by the constitution on the question: "Shall the bill pass notwithstanding the objections of the President ?" The vote stood : Yeas, 29 ; nays. 21 ; and the bill failed, two-thirds not Laving voted on the affirmative side. Twenty-three Democrats and six by Republicans made the 29, and of the twenty-one nega tive votes, twenty were cast by Republi cans and the other by David Davis, of Illinois. Seven Democrats who would have voted in the affirmative were pair ed with an equal number of Republi cans who would have voted in the neg ative. Up until a few minutes before the vote was taken, Don Cameron was in the Senate chamber and devoted con siderable attention to the Democratic side, but when the time came for him to face the music and to show of what stuff he was made, like a coward he sneaked away and left his friend Ches ter A. Arthur to his fate. The other Senator from this State, Mitchell voted with hfs Republican friends against the bill. Each of the two California Sena tors, Miiler, Republican, and Farley Democratic, immediately introduced new bills on the same subject, one of which limits the prohibition of Chi nese immigration to fifteen years, and the other to ten, instead of twenty, as provided for in the vetoed bill. Wheth er either of these Mils can pass both houses in such a shape as to receive the approval of the President, in the face of his late veto remains to be seen. Ox Monday last Judge Wylie, in the Washington city criminal court, deliver ed an opinion overruling the motion to quash the indictments in the S'ar Route cases, holding the ancient act of the Mary laud legislature of 1722 as obsolete and not applicable to the cases, and that the indictments are good in liw and must stand.' After the Judge delivered his opinion the recognizance of Stephen W. Dorsey, one of the defendants, who took a notion three weeks ago that it would be a good time for him to take a trip to New Mexico, where he has a cat tle ranche, was forfeited in open court. Bob Ingersoll, his counsel, stated that he would have him in court as soon as the power of steam could bring him. All obstructions being thus removed, there is a fair prospect that the cases will be proceeded with. OVB, PHILADELPHIA LETTER. EASTER DAT DRIED CP HIS TEARS THE SMITHS WANTIKfl A MOSES THE MASK CAST ASIDE IMPORTANT ELECTION BACKBONE IN THE WHITE norsE how the joneses differ "AFRAID OF CAMERON." Philadelphia, April 11, 1882. Regular Correspondence of The Freeman. Dear Henry On Friday last, in Philadelphia, the citizens suspended bus iness generally, and worship was held in most of the Christian churches. All the Episcopal churches were largely at tended at the service from 12 to 3 o'clock in commemoration of the "Three Hours Agony on the Cross." The services in the Catholic churches were especially solemn. Immense crowds eathered at the Cathedral, where the Tenehrce was i chanted. The demand for Easter flow ers, throughout the city, both for fine ness and profusion, was greater than ever before. In the decoration of their churches the Catholics and Episcopal ians stood first ; but not to the exclus ion of other churches. Of the Catholic churches the cathedral had probably the most splendid display, hundreds of boquets of lovely flowers being arranged about the chancel, while whole wreathes of smilax and flowers entwined the tab ernacle. The displays in many of the churches were grand beyond description but the church of St. Charles Boromeo, at Twelfth and Christian streets bore off the palm, its large altar being fairly hidden behind the immense white and colored cut flowers. Easter gifts are in greater demand this season than ever before. The windows throughout the city are laden with nov elties, and Easter, the church feast of our Lord's resurrection, is being observ ed by all Christians with great interest. With the dawnir.g of the Easter morn, the beams of sunshine from the Sun of Righteousness were spread far and wide over a redeemed race. Among all class es of society and persuasions of Chris tain faith the desire to keep the festival increases. The world keeps Easter dav each year with greater enthusiasm. It seems as if this last Easter fell on the same day in the year as the first Easter. The Paschal full moon of that year fell on Thursday, April Gth. the crucifixion fell on the following day, and the Res urectiou on April 9th. dried vp nis tears. At last Arthur has dried up his tears for Garfield and oiened the White House to the mob. Old man and old lady Grant. Fred., Jess, and Sartoiis, were there. Col, Fred stood in the rear, and I am delighted to know that Fred, still occupies his proper position, ami knows his place, The old mau got in his work and his nips too, for I am told that he "retired from the line several times." The great features of the oc casion were Torn Murphy and a young lady. Tom leaped into one of the win dows of the White House, "and his fair charge bounded through the aperature with the grace of a gazelle." it is said that Tom is to le sent on a foriegn mis sion, and the Elmira Free Press says ; "the foreigner the better." I am also delighted to learn that Guiteau's Presi dent "was cordial, but not effusive in manner." How glad ought the whole American people to be that he was not effusive. They can stand his being like a snob and looking like a lacquey, but if he had been "effusive" well, that j wonldhave exhausted human endurance. ! Bv the way, I had almost forgot to men tion, that Grant, being out of a job. and his desire to "run an island," as was shown in the San Domingo affair, being known to Gladstone, that gentleman has sent for t he great gift-taker to help him ruu the Emerald Isle. Til E SMITHS. The sentiments of President Smith's inaugural address meets with general approval. There is a healthy tone to his inaugural. He only needs to go steadily forward in the path he has indi cated to merit the hearty thanks of every citizen of Philadelphia. Smith stock has advanced fifty ier cent, on the strength of the City Council's new Pres ident's inaugural. Thank God for the Smiths ! No family that lias ever exist ed has attained such notoiiety as the Smith family. From Adam Smith, who i ie mortal; zed himself as a waiter on po litical economy, down to John and Geo., , each in some shape or manner has man aged to hand his name down to posterity Of the whole number of Smiths, that have lived to bless mankind, John has attained a deserved pre-eminenee. His long and varied public services, from the 1 settling of the first American colony to ' the present time, justly enw.le him to the first place. John has distinguished ; himself in almost every legislative body, i and often has 'his eloquent, tongue been ; heard pleading the nation's cause in the halls of Congress. If Howard was call ed a philanthropist for simply visiting a few prisons, what title can be found worthy of John, who has spent so much of his precious time in almost everv pri son in the ccuntry, and what fitting ti tle can be bestowed on George, the gal lant leader the high-cock-alor-nm of , the gay flock of legislative roosters that so honorably represented Pennsylvania at the Yorktown celebration? All hon- : or to President Smith, and the Smith ' family generally, not forgetting the no- j torious pistol-shocter, Robert Lister Smith, one of whose miraculous shots ; took effect in one of the feet of the re- ; former statesmen, Hon. Samuel Josephs. All hail the Smiths 1 Glorious Adam ; Smith I ! Mopf glorious John Smith III'. Most glorious George Handy Smith ! ! 1 I ' WANTING A MOSES TO LEAD Til EM. ! A good, honest Republican organ says : "The Republican party is looking ; for a Mosts to lead them out of the wil- ! derness of their own errors." The only i Republican Moses I know of hails from ' South Carolina, and.de has recently i been photographed for the rogues gal- ) iery of the New York police station, A i committee will have to lead him out of ; a New York prison before his whoop ' can be heard at the head of a procession j that is to lead the Republicans out of j the wilderness of their own errors. The case of Franklin J. Moses, who ! made a great deal of money in the old i carpet-bagging day, spent it with prince ly lavishness, fell into trouble, went to New York to retrieve his fortunes, bor rowed where could and took to emtez zlement and crime, is is one over which rising young politicians may jonder. To men of that class he stands as a bea con light. Ex-G ovtinor Franklin J. M3s-s, the notorious South Carolina cariM-t-baaging scamp, was once a man of brilliant talents and great promise, but unfortunately for himself, he could not stand prosrrity. BACKBONE IX ME WHITE HOUSE. The backbone in the White House has excited the anti-Chinese labor men of Philadelphia, who are preparing for an anti-Chinese out-door demonstration on the 13-h inst. They am very indignant at the action of Arthur in vetoing the anti-Chinese bill and at the action of the Senators who sustained the veto. The veto has caused a wailing and gnashing of teeth iu this city, as well as on the Pacific slope. People may say what they please about Guiteau's 'President, but he must be accredited with a prettv large allowance of moral vertebra. What I little prestige the Republicans wou in j that little piece- of demagoguery was i wiped out by the veto, ! HOW THE JONSES DIFFER THE MASK CAST ASIDE. There seems to be a great difference of opinion somewhere in the Jones fam ily. Senator Jones, of Nevada, says "the colored man has not the necessary intelligence to direct the government." and Professor Jones (a colored Republi can) says that he regards the negro in every respect the equal of the white man. Now, which Jones is right ? Sen ator Jones appears to have the advan tage of his dusky antagonist, as it seems that Senators Edmunds and Teller are holding the Nevada Jones' hat, while President Arthur stands by to spring him off. It was reserved for Jones, of Nevada, to fold up the mantle which has long hidden the real sentiments of the Republican party. Jones, of Neva da, be it remembered, is in thorough ac cord with the present administration as well as the Grant and the Stalwart ring. It was Jones who sheltered Arthur in his private residence at Washington for weeks after Garfield's death, and during the time when it was feared that anoth er Guiteau might seek the White House. The Senator from Nevada has always represented the President, and his words must be taken as expressing to a large extent me vrews or the adminis tration. Senator Edmunds, the leading Republican and representing the aboli tion corner of the country, is opposed to the negro, and hi3 words in behalf of the St ate that gave birth to Chas. Sum ner are very significant. The present Republican administration does not be lieve, as did former Republican admin istrations, thai this government and civ ilization hinge on the colored men. In view of the recent utterances in Congress the colored people must beein to realize that the policy of the country and the party that deluded them into an over appreciation of their powers and possibilit ies, has been entirely changed ; that their sudden spurt into power was a political movement upheld by the bay onet, and that both the men and the hour have passed. Colorado sent Teller to say that the negro was notequal in in telligence and intellectual power to the Caucasian race, and to state it twice when the negro was under discussion, but when the Chinese question was be ing discussed. But it was left for Jones of Nevada, to fold up the mantle which has so long hidden the real sentiments of the Republicanparty. The mask has at last been cast aside. AN IMPORTANT ELECTION. The next election in Pennsylvania will be an impoitant one. There are to be chosen a Governor, Lieutenant Gov ernor, Secretary of Internal Affairs, Judge of the Supreme Court, twenty five State Senators for four years, two hundred and one members of Assembly, as well as many important local officers in several counties of the State. The result of the nexteletion in Pennsylvan ia will not only be decisive of immediate political supremacy in the State, but it will also prove a breeder and forerunner of policies in the larger field of national politics. So important a contest one in which there is such a very large stake is not going to be fought in a corner. Day by day it becomes more certain that the desire of a few politicians will be consulted in nominating candidates for State offices rather than the wishes of the masses. It will be wise for the Democratic leaders to consult the drift of things. The people are awaking from a sentimental confidence and be ginning to take their bearing for new courses. G. N. S. A TERRIBLE GA. THE FATE OF ALL THE FOLLOWERS OF THE NOTORIOI S JESSE JAMES. Sometimes it has seemed as if there was no retribution for these men, who shook their Moody hands in defiance of justice while they shouted over their work. A recapitula tion of the manner in which they have, one byi one. met a terrible fate, will go far to ward establishing the correctness of the idea that, every now and then, time takes hold of these matters himself and, iu his own way, gets even. I)ick Little, who was one of the saddle gang, tired out, killed Hite, his most inti mate companion, and then turned over the whereabouts of Jeff Hite, a brother, to the authorities. This Hite was seriteneed a few days au) to a term of twenty five years in the Missouri penitentiary. Little has come off lucky by resorting to the process known as "squealing." John Younger was shot dead by Captain Lull. Bud MjDaniel. who was at the Winston robbery, was handed over to the Kansas au thorities and escaped from jail. He was se creted in a swamp by an old negro, who gave him away, and he was shot down like a mad dog. lie fought until he fell. His brother, Tom McDauiel, was tracked by two Kentucky farmers, aiid killed for the part he took in a bank robbory. Bill IJerry was killed In Mexico. Mo., by a sheriff's posse and one of Pinkerton's men. A siiuad of soldiers and a deputy United States niar.-iml overtook Joe Collins and Bill , lleffren near Buffalo, Kansas. A fight en- sued, and the two outlaws were left dead on ' the grass. , Andrew Johnson was snapped up by a i bullet fired by a citizen of Denton, Texas. Sam Bass had a shot that cut off his exist- j ence, iu Hound Rock, Tex. ; Henry Collins was overtaken in Sherman, ; Tex., and killed on the street by the sheriff. On the northern boundary line of the Unl- ; ted States Billy Collins came face to face ! with Deputy Marshal Anderson. The two i fired and tell simultaneously. In the raid into Minnesota, where the Voungers were captured, and where Frank ': James received a wound from which he has I never recovered, Bill Chad well, Charlie Pitts i nod Clel Miller were killed. Ed Miller, as stater'., was left for the coffin by Jesse James, and now the reader of the most fearless banditti of modern times is plucked by one of his own company, to, whom he administered the bandit's oath ; to whom he presented the weapon that did i the work ; to whom he proffered Che hospital- ' ities of his home, aud dies in the arms of his ) wife. There are in the penitentiary Pipes and j Ileriidon, for ninety-nine years, in Albany, j for robbing the maiis iu Texas ; Jack Keene, i serving out a fourteen years' sentence for a 1 bank robbery in West Virginia ; Jeff Hite, twenty-five years in Missouri for a train ! robbery. and'Tueker Bashan and Billy Ryan, j twenty-five years each tor the same offense, i Four are on trial in Independence, Mo., for I tiain robberies, and two are awaiting trial ! in the same place. Arthur McCoy is the only j one of this band who has died a natural j death thus far. ' Frank James, it is believed, is not in Ken- I tucky, but in the pan handle section of Tex- i as, where he and Jesse invested in a ranch j some years ago. j One of the most vivid pictures which some , writer will have to portray one of these days ' is the ride of Frank James from the borders ' of Minnesota to Kentucky tied to spirited ! horses, of which there were relays, his life blood staining the grasses of the prairies and the leaves of the woods as he dashed for life to his old haunts. From the effects of this wound and ride he has never recovered. Chicago Times. The Xew York World calls attention to thegratitying and significant fact that by far a majority of the immigrants now teeming towards America, in greater numbers than ever, are able-bodied men who come here with the certainty that tneir labor, being productive and necessary, will be rewarded; aud that most of them bring with them mora or less capital, which is, however, scarcely worth reckoning compared with the advan tages of tneir skilled labor to a country with the grand capabilities afforded by the United Stales. The objective poirt or our immi grant industry is almost entirely the develop ment of our agricultural resources, and in that aspect it is to be most cordially welcom ed. Agriculture is the basis of our weatth and permanent prosperity. Iu it there can be no dangerous competition, no disastrous over-production. It is the independent, self supporting pursuit of man. The difference between the iiumegrants who come in at our Eastern gates, and those who are to be ex cluded at the Western, is that the latter bring nothing into this country, and the J for mer take nothing out of it. IIesri Gallagher, while slightly intoxi cated, fired two shots trorn a revolver at Rev. Father Dugan, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Allentown, on Tuesday evening, Dotii of which missed him. (rallaglier has a daughter suffering tiom St. Yituss' dance, and labors under the impres sion that Father Dugan could cure her if he so desired. Gallagher was committed for a heating Wednesday tuotuing. The affair created considerable excitement. A VARIED PERFORMANCE. Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic can perform such varied cures, thinking it essence of ginger, when in fact it is made from many valuable medicines which act beneficially on every diseased organ. WILD WESTERX H1XDS. FEARFUL TOKNADOKS IJ WHTCH MA2TT LIVES WERE LOST A If n A LARGE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY DESTROYED. A terrible tornado swept through the township of Kalamo, Eatou couuty, Mich., Thursday night, doing an immense amount of damage, and killing a large quantity of live stock. Several lives are reported lost, and many persons are said to have been In jured. The place is remote from travel and the teleeraph. Later advices say that In Oakland county. Lafavette Randell, his sister find little boy and Mrs. Ilenrv Tyler were killed. A little daughter of Tyler had her arm so badly crushed that amputation was necessary. Miss Cora Ward was also injured. The debris of the house had the appear ance of having been torn npbv an explosion, everything being ground to atoms. A horse was blown oat of a barn and found after wards in a distant field eovered with mnd. An idiot sister of Horace Sherman, of Kala mo, was trilled, his mother's sister's leg was broken, his wife's jaw was dislocated, and the whole family were carried a distance of fifty rods by the storm and thrown into a swamp badly bruised. At six o'clock Thnrsday evening a tornado swept over the territory northeast of Mid land village, twenty miles west of Saginaw, Mich., doing considerable damage.' The residence of a farmer named E. E. Walton, was lifted up and capsized, tearing It into pieces. The wreck took fire from the stove and was burned up. The family are all in jured, Mrs. Walton seriously. The hired man had his shoulder broken and a child had its arm broken. The barn was torn Into atoms. Other property In the neighborhood was damaged. The house of a man named Wood, livinc on Sturgeon creek, was blown down and Wood was seriously hurt. DAMAGE IN IOWA. A heavy rain and wind storrr did consid erable damage to fruit trees and the barns and fences alongthe line of the Iowa division of the Wabash railroad and the Keokuk & Des Moines division of the Chicago, Roerc Island A Pacific railroad. At Keassauqua and Humeston, la., and Sahoka and Ashton, Mo., the damage was equallv severe. A special dispatch from Keassauqoa. the county seat of Van Buren county, states that the hurricane wrecked a great deal of property ad played much havoc through the lower Des Moines valley. At Keassau qua a large new house, in which a locomo tive was kept, was demolished. A fireman was pretty badly injured. Two or three brick houses were partly demolished. Heavy sections of sidewalk wpre torn up and borne away by the wind. The wind tore up trees and blew down fences io all directions. Junction City. Kan.. A m il a v tnmd.iA I at midnight last nipht demolished most of i-ort rtney. l lie. loss is estimated at rrom $25,000 to $30,000. Many people were hurt, but none are reported killed. The storm was from the southwest. A heavy south west wind storm last night did great dam age. At Chapman a church was demolished AtWo-.dbine the Baptist church and three dwellings were demolished. Barn9 and houses in the country were'also demolished. Many people were hurt, but none kiiled. DETiiorT, April 8. Further accountsshow that the cyclone of Thursday night visited the township of Assyiia, Barry county, and with the same general results of devastation. Its .rank was about forty rods in width. Mr. Mead's two small children are reported killed and three badly injured. Silas Reynolds was also killed and his wife and two children were severely injured. Levi Kenyon was injured, probably fatally, and his buildings were demolished. This is the third visitation of the sort in two years in this township. Additional particulars from Kalamo, Eaton county, state that Benjamin Conkling was killed and his house and barn wrecked. Some ten or twelve other houses and barns were demolished ami the ground was swept clean of orchards, fences and everything r. I - : .. . 1 . C . 1 . . " rrac in woe paui oi me loruauo. "DO LIKEWISE." , Dr. K. V. riERCE, Buffalo, X. Y. : "Five years ago I was a dreadful sufferer from . uterine troubles. Having exhausted the skill j Of three physicians, I was completely dis ; eouraged, and so weak I could with difficulty ! cross the room alone. I began taking your j 'Favorite Prtscription' and using the iocal treatment recommended in your 'Common 1 Sense Medical Adviser." In three months I ' was perfectly cured. I wrote a letter to my i familj papr, briefly mentioning how my j health had been restored, and offering to send I the full paitiiMilars to anyone writing me. for . them antl inclosing a stamped envtlope for re pl. I have received over four hundred let- ters. In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used, and earnestly advised i them to 'do likewise.' From a great many 1 . have received second letters of thanks stutinir they had commenced the treatment and were much better already. Mrs. E. F. Moroan, Xew Castle, Me. Strange Fatality. A Philadelphia tel egram of Sunday says : A strange c:iseof fa tality, in which three sister died within half an hour, was reported to the Coroner to-day. Two of the women. Surah Wats-.m, a widow aed 1 years, and Mrs. Cynthia Winsmore, aged .".tTyears, lived at 3LMj Wharton street, and the third. Mts. Elizabeth Smith, at 1,335 South Fourth fOreet. At about 10 o'clock last night Mrs. Winsmore went to her bed room to retire for the night, when she heard a noise ir. her sifter's room. On reaching her room, Mrs. Winsmore found Mrs. Wat- son in a dying condition. Medical assist ance was promptly summoned, and Mrs. Smith was also sent for. The physicians found Mrs. Watson in a comatose condition and administered ammonia, but she did not revive, and expired in a few minutes. Be fore they had recovered from their astonish ment. Mis. Winsmore was overcome and fell to the floor In an unconscious state, and in ten minutes she died, and ten minutes later Mrs. Smith, the third sister, was a corpse. The physicians were nonplussed, and the greatest consternation spread through the household. The only theory up an which the deaths are accounted for is that Mrs. Watson was seized with a congestive chill and died from an attack of apoplexy which ensued, and that both Mrs. Winsmore and Mrs. Smith died front nervous prostration, which caused attacks of hpart disease or apoplexy. There is no suspicion of foul play, nstlie family lived on the most amicable terms. Post-mortem examinations were made this afternoon, and the result will he reported at the Coroner's inquest, which will probably be held to-morrow. Elys' Cream Balm reduces inflammation. ; Sores in the nasal passages are healed in a ' few days. Citarrhal headache is dissipated. ' Senses of smell, taste and hearing are. re stored. Price 50 cents. 1 Apply into nostril uith little finyer. Catarrh. For fifteen years 1 have been ' gre.tly annoyed with this disgustingdisease. i - . i . .i . . . . i wiiii-ii ihum'ii severe pain in mv head, con- tinual droppinz into my throat ami unpleas- ; ant breath. My sense of smell was much impaired. By a" thorough use fir six months ' of Elys' Cream Balm I have entirely over come these troubles. .1. B. Cask. St. Den in Hotel, Broadway and 11th St., N. Y. EtTS' CREAM Hum fnr Pnlarrh fi.M in head, fec, gives better satisfaction than any other preparation. B. Armstrong, Drug gist, Wilkesbarre, Pa. A CrRiors (Tlock. The Boston Globe says that n jeweler and watchmaker of Mid dlebury, Vt., has recently constructed a cu rious clock, which acts out to perfection the assassination of President Garfield. The machine is a common cuckoo clock, under which is a miniature depot. At the window is a ticket agent dealing out tiekets, while at another a telegraph operator Is seen busy at his work, and truckmen, porters, train des patches, etc., are all flying around as natur al as life. All of these figures are of wood, about two inches long. At the end of each hour the cuckoo announces the fact, and im mediately Garfield appears on the platform on which the scene is enacted, accompanied by Mr. Blaine. Guiteau is seen to follow him, having just alighted from a truck wagou, and as he fires at the Prosident the latter falls. Just then a train of cars comes dashing in, and in the confusion all the pi!rwipal actors are carried into the depot out of sight. After the traia despatcher has given the signal and the train has cone, a small door at the left opens and a priest appears, book in hand. In the act of reading a funeral service, while at the same time another door at the right opens and Gviteau appears on the gallowf. The priest retires, and shortly after the gallows disap pear with Guiteau. and the doors close. This Is acted out at the end of each hour, and takes about three minutes. A Reliable Wine. Mr. A. Speer, of New Jersey, whose Port Grape Wine has ! such a wide reputation, and which physicians i prescribe so generally, was the first In this j country to introduce the art of making wine : fiom the Port Wine Grape, which Is now the ; best wine to be had, and has becone a great I favorite among the most prominent Dhvsl Clans of Xew York and Philadelphia, who j Have visited the viueyaids and wine cellars t Passaic. Females and aged persons are benefitted by It. For Sl at James' drug fctore, Ebensburg, 4-14.-2t.J SEWS AD OTHER S0TINUS. A boat's crew of six men was drowned , Saturday during a storm in the harbor of , Victoria, B. C. Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive . cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker . mouth. At James drug store. Xellie Farnell, of Franklin. Venango , conntv, aged 4 years, was burned to death on ; Friday while playing with fire. Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure : will give immediate relief ? Triee 10 cts., 50 i cts. and $1. At James' drug store. A bov of five months is astenishing the ! people off Madison, O., by walking and talk ing as well as most children of as many years. , A human devil at Central Tark, Xew York, threw a lighted cigar down th throat of the bnffalo caged there, causing the poor brute intense pain. ' The Rev. Geo. II . Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says : "Both myself and wire owe our , lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Cure." At James' drug store. Are you made miserable by indigestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yel- ; low skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive 1 cure. At James' drng store. i Walter Pearl, aged 65 years, and his ; youngest son, Benjamin, aged 35 years, were drowned on Monday at Halifax, X. S., while : attempting to cross Chester Bay in a small ; boat. j There were three ineendiaTy fires in , Youngstown, O., Saturday night. A week ; previous there was the same number, and ' the people fear there is a plot to born the i town. ' The Paris Clairen has received a tele gram from Stuttgart announcing the conver sion to the Catholic faith of Kinj Charles I. ; of Wortemtmrg. who was baptized ou Mon- ! day last by the Pope. Ten thousand European immigrants landed at Castle Garden, Xew York, on Thursday and Friday. Two davs last year the number ran up to ll.ooo. This year im- ; migration will be orer a million. Three Chinaman, living on Comas creek. ) Idaho, where they were engaged in mining, ; were murdered on the 2d inst. A young white man named White has been arrested on suspicion of being the murderer. Mrs. Xicholas Smith, nee Greely, baptiz ed Ida, died on Tuesday morning at lmr fa ther's homestead at Chappaque, X. Y., of aipntneria. &ne leaves three children, the youngest four weeks old. She was ill only a week. Three children of Augustus Burgers, of Madison county. Ark., were cremated in their dwelling on Tuesday last while their parents were trom home. I he parents ar rived just in time to see the burning build ing fall, Paul Minor, who died at Auburn, X. Y., a few days ago. aged ninety-eight years, i served in all the campaigns of the First Xa poleon. He left France for America shortly after hearing the news of Xapoleon'B death at St. Helena. An unknown person fired a shot gun through a window of the dwelling of Horace Jonps, in the town of Union, Wis., on Mon day, the shot taking effect on Jones, his wife and a domestic Their wounds will proba- 1 bly result fatally. In Pittsburgh, on Monday evening last, Elizabeth MeCue, a young woman, in a Ct of ; rage and to vindicate her honor shot anil dangerously wounded a young man named James MeCue, who, however, was not in any way related to her. Just before the death oae dav last week of Mrs. L. A. Mathews, of Lakewood, X. J., , her sight, cf which she had been deprived several years, was restored. She was 103 years of "age, and she left fifly living grand children and ninety great-grandchildren. There is "a strong suspicion" that Long, lynched at Kokoma, Indiana, a few days ago, for a felonious assault noon a lilt!" gii I, was innocent of that crime. The evidence against him, which was entirely circumstantial, has been found, upon analysis siuce his death, to be ot the weakest kind. An engineer of the Philadelphia & Read ing Railroad Company has been in continu ous service for thirty-two years. A compu tation of the traveling the man has done by rail during his career foots up the enormous figures of 1,497, Goo miles, or a!uut sixty times around the world. A tornado swept over Eldorad. Abilene and Junction City, Ks. and les Moines, la., on Satufday, unroofing houses, leveling for ests and fences, and In several instance-, kill ing and maiming people. Many churches and public buildings were badly damaged in the places named above. Jumbo, the largest captive elephant in the woi Id. recent ly purchased by Mr. I. T. Barnuni, from the London Zonlogical Socie ty, arrived in Xew York on Sunday by th, steamer Assyrian Monarch. Alter landing J uiuboswalloweil a drink of whisky a quait given him by his keeper. Edward Xewnian, a tencher in the pub lic school at Jerseyville, X. J., was recently vaccinated with virus taken from the arm of a man who suffered from frequent sneils of temporary insanity. Xewnian was "told of the other nian's insanity, and on Friday last he became violently insane. Rev. L. Hamilton, pastor of the Inde depender.t church at Oakland, Cal., died suddenly on Sunday morning in the pulpit during his discourse. He paused in his ser mon and sinking down expired almost, in stantly. The deceased ws Co years of age and was well known on the I'iscirie coast. Mrs. Gray and a guest named Jones, who resided on an adjoining farm in Surrey county, Vs., drank coffee at Mrs. Gray's supper table on Friday evening, and died in a short time. Arsenic, supposed to have . been piaccd in the coffee by a servant girl, w:as the cause. Mr. Gray only drank riiitk, and escaped. The Chicago Time, which has had a special eonespondent in Missouri to investi gate tne particulars of the Jesse James shooting, published a letter on Monday morning containing interviews with a num ber of Missonrians who knew James, aud who all persist in the lie lief that it was not Jesse James who was killed. A field near Xashville was plowed up, and potatoes as large as a man's fist, which , had grown during the mild winter trom the small potato's left in the ground last fall, were turned up. Ami yet we have shipped $500,000 worth of potatoes from Ireland nd Scotland this season to a country where po tatoes prow summer and winter. A family of five persons in Lancaster county were poisoned a few days ago by eat ing bacon purchased at a grocery store in Xew Holland. One of the number is not i expected to live. From the fact that others have used meat from the same lot without suffering anv inconvenience, it is presumed that these paities ate it raw or without being sufficiently eookert. A terrible death from trichinosis occur red in Riidesburg.!Phi!adelphia,oii Monday. The vict'm was Mis. Lutz, the wi.e of a ho- : tel keeper, who, with ten other persons, par took of diseased ham a couple of weeks ago. The lives of four of her children and her husband are despaired of, and great excite- inent prevails in the vicinity, as it is believed the diseased meat as only a pait o that sold to persons near. John Flynn, who has a wife and eight ' children residing in Ashley, Luzerne county. Itft that place on Monday of last week in company with Marv Ann McCarrick, wife ot James McCarrick, who leaves behind her a j husband and four children. The runaway couple are believed to have come in tnii di- j rection. and a suitable reward is offered tor any infoitnatioii which will lead to the tlis- I coverv of their whereabouts. Joseph Pintar, CO years old, of Boston, i was sent to the insane asylum on Saturday. ; On Thursday flight he got out of bed, and, ' finding his wite in another room, whither she went to avoid him, brought a chopping block '. and axe from the cellar, and forced the wo- i man's head on the block. He raised the axe to strike, but it occurred to him that he must 1 have a trunk in which to put the decapitated ! head,. and he went to the attic togct one. ' Th'i woman then made her escape. He was j arrested on Friday night. i Mrs. Donnoughl's husband lft her in Providence, and wvnt fortune bunting iu j Calilornia four years ago. Ho sent her ! money occasionally, and now, bavin? accu- . mutated f'JO.000, has returned to his old home. ! hut he finds that his wife married Thomas ' Frock leiou in 1S79, and has since had two pair of twins. Frockleton says that she told ' Lim she was a widow, and he is willing now ; to give her up ; but Donnought d.H-sn't want herj under the circumstances. Thus, from having two husbands, sue drops to noue at all. farv Tt.-wtli 1 3. foak rt on1 f . . 1 . Jones, a colored woman, have teen arrested ! and committed to jail in Surrey county, Va. , j on the charge of being concerned in the mux- der of Mrs. K. C. Gray and Travis Jones, I who were ki.led last week by drinking cof fee in which arsenic had been placed. he girl covifcs.,cd her Kilt and implicates Mar- j tha Junes and other. Mrs. Giay was. a for- i nier resioeni oi unieago, ana with ler hus band moved to Virginia only a short time ago. At the coroner's inquest on the body of Jesse James, held at St. Joseph, Mo., after hearing the testimony of the mother and wife of the deceased, the jury rendered a verdict of murder In the first degree against the brothers Ford. It is stated that the 'tak ing off' of James was in fulfillment of an ar rangement between Gov. Crittenden and Robert Ford, who did tne shooting, and Richard Little, who surrendered to the eher iff, the arrangements being made several months ago, the condition being that Ford should receive part of tbe reward and. immunity. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says that during a tornado in Terrell county on Mon- , day night of last week Miss Talbot was In bed in one of the rooms of the McCarthy dwelling when the storm struck it. She was aware that the house was blown away and that she was being whirled through the air and was conscious when she struck the enrth but remember nothing more until shehrard her sister's calls. It was Just sixty yards from where the bed stood to the hole where she was found. The hole was made by the uprooting of a large oakwhich was blown twenty yards away. A gentleman who lives near Flacksburg, , Va., called at the oftice of the Biacksbuig Aeic, on Monday of last week, and gave an interesting account of a most wonderful Iamb born ou his farm a few days since. The lamb, he says, lias its heart on the outside of its body, where it may be seen throbbing and . palpitating as normally as if it was in its proper place. The lamO apparently swoon ed away upon Ms luting his hand upon its heart, and when the hand was removed the lamb recovered again. The gentleman who tells this is John Brown, Jr., of Roanoke, a reliable and truthful farmer. The steamer Bella Mack exploded her '. boilers) betw cen La Crosse and Brownsville, Minn., on Friday morning. Six of the cre w Were killed, two other3 mortally wounded, and three or four others more or less injured. The crew were in their berths when the ex plosion occurred. They were held there by the settling of the upper wirks, and were taken out with difficulty. The Alfred Toll , arrived at La Crosse at 12 4 o'clock the same day with the dead and dying. They were mostly residents of La Crosse. The Bcl'a Mack was worth about eight thousand dol lars. The killed whose bodies are missing are J. Mclntyre, Charles It. Martin, William McCormick, George McCamish and John Nolan. A body whs found on the boat sup- t posed to be that of an adopted son o? Capt. I Gordon. The boat is a total wreck. Thirty years ago John Potts, a childless blacksmith, at Brooklyn, near Carboodale, adopted and educated a waif that came to ' his house. Her name was Emma Korer. and ten years later she went into the world 1 to earn her own living. The old mau not ' tearing from her afterward, mourned tier dead. Two weeks ago a strange lady called upon him, and he recognized In her his ! adopted daughter. She paid off a mortgage ' on the old man's property, erected a touil. over the grave of his wife, who had been dead for several years, and took Potts to ' Pittsburg to share her luxurious home. Her ' husband is said to be James Rut 'edge, a ' millionaire of the latter city. As the Pitts- . burg papers have, however, tailed to find the r afoiesuid millionaire. It looks very much as it the above story was gotten up for a sensa tion At an early hour on Friday morniug Jos- , eph Hess, a Get mau saloon keeper, of Alle- gheny City, deliberately killed his wife and then attempted suicide. The p,-rticulars aro Bsfolious: About 2 o'clock people living in the vicinity of the Htss residence weie awakened by a report oi a pistol, followed in quick succession by tour more stvots. The report came from the room (-ec-upied by Hess , his wife and their children. Hurrying into the room the neighbors found the mother ly ing on the floor insensible, with b!i-fd gush ing from wounds in the head and breast, while the father stood over her with a revol ver in his hand, which wasMiil smoking with the shots whi. h I.a.l been tired. Tl chil dren, horrified, rushed from the bouse and summoned the police who were already hur ry ing towards the scene. The murderer was found in the room holding the pi-lol nt his head, evidently with the iir.ctit i..:i of cum mitting suicide. He v. as di-armed and taken to the lockup, where he ref u-ed to asign anv ' reason for the crime. His daiiuliter state's ' that he was very jealous and frequently threatened to kill her mother. Coi-om.Kss ani Coin. A young girl deeply regretted that she was s:o colorless arnl ft. hi. Hirlai'C was too white, and hr-r bands and feet ft-It as though ttie blood did not circ ulate. After one bottle of Hop Bit ters had been taken she was the rosiest an1 he:i!thi"-t girl in town, w i'.h a vivacity and cheerfulness of mind ratif) uito her f nenda TtRRti'.i a Do.MF.sTic Tragkdv. A hor rible tragedy v as enacted near Xnith liaron Station, a short distance from Clevt !;'id, O , about 7 o'cioi k on Fii. lav evening, '1 ijo:nas Fishtiurn, a well to (. farmer, kii.'ing his wife and then taking his ovsn life. Fishburn was out choj-p!.. , . . , . S ,, , u the horri ile impulse to commit t.e dpp ! (for impulse it seems to in,., i.e -11) came over him Picking up a stick of wood from the pile he w.i iked into t he kitchen, w here his wife as, ano tlca't her ;t teuiiile blow on the lit a. 1, ioljttw ing i; .!r, witn several others. Tii- murderer then drew from his pocket a biokcn bladrd knife and began sawing his wrists in the endeavor to sever the artery, as he did so leaviiy; the house an. 1 going out int- the darkness. Mrs. Fish- burn as I, r husband sti in-k her s.11 to t! noiu. tne !; iod ti.iin t!e teiiible wounds in the head streamim; over hrfae and blind ing hei. The ehildr-n of the muideied wo- : man a boy of twelve and two m-re infants were in another room wl.en the horririSe. deed was muiiiiitted. Ileinnj their moth er's screams they we:it i-it.' the kitehen, where the teiriine sneetat-le met their eyes. Th tinld ire l-al.e, who can scareelv talk. ; when it saw its mother, km-lt down "by the d in lt woman ant; eried as if its heart would 1 break, the warm life-blood CompleU lv satur- i at i nil the fluid's clothing. Neighbor were snniuitwied and me-lical aid railed, hut Mrs. Fishburn died in about 1 two hours. Seareii was instituted for Fish burn, but his body was not found until Sat unlay morning. It was then found about bull a mile from the house, co.'d in death. ' Failing iu cuttins an artery in his wrist, the ' man had jabl-il thu b'ui.t end of ti e knite blade into his throat tmiil death was pro- ' duct-d. The affair has created intense excitement ' at Xoith K.i'.oii. and there are mai v theoiies- in circulation as to the cause ni the" crime The most p'ausibie one is that, Fishburn was insane. The man hud been a lretjuent vie- ; tiui to fitsof melancholy, and as at one tima an inmate of an asUutn. The children say . he had leen actne Mraiiflv for several days previous to the tiiiiicdv. but il does not appear that there was any trouble U t ween the hus'Mn.t and wife, the l.if.cr bein a most excellent woman, greatly respected tv all her friends. " When I pnblicly testified that 1 had been ruled of a terriMe skin humor bv th Cuti cura Remedies, I did so that others mijjlit be cured, and An not rt gret the time given to answering inquiries." Hon. Win. Taylor. Boston. WHKM'E COMES TIIF. I NIHIUSDED rorCLAIMTY OF Allcoek's Porous Flairs?: Because they have proved themselves the Best External Remedy ever invent-' ed. They vill euie asthma, colds, ; coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, and ' any local pcins. . Applied to the small of the back, tbey arc infallible in BACK-ACHE s NERVOUS DEBILITY,. and all Kidney ' troubles t to the pit of the stomacV they arc- a sure cure for DYSPEPSIA ; and LIYER COMPLAINT. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are painless. fa-! graLt, and quick to cure. Beware ot ; imitations that blister and burn. Gef ALLCOCK'S, the only Genuine Porous ; w.4.l ! ALABASTJiME FOB Fl.lteHINS WALLS AD rL!M.S, Is the BMt dnrahle nnit erouuailc.il inntra I known. It h a valuable dicovrv, n.i tiai.j. i ' uicrriliEc Kniaomme and ot'lirr wiil tiV.i-h Namifarlured In a variety ot leaniirul tints, and can be applied by any one. If n t tr f-sle in vour neiithrvrinwHl. fend to KEJ.KV BK'ls, Si hur k"!'. New York, for fami.ie c.r-t and totimo- i nlal- 4-U.-4l.lf, n Morphine CURED j MOtoSO I nave THOU5ANDScfffcTfnrM fr m Tvrtor. c--rr w ' PJ until Coisi. lr. J. a 1 t-l'll tH, Lcbma, ta, Ai.nl 14. Is2.-3in. Zimmerman Fruit Dryer Bow aaa for Teraa, A 44pm ZIMMERMAN FRUIT ORYER CO., Cincinnati, O. ApTltll, lS?3.-lm. ui iui.it AU r 1 " i riw f t UDrralrs l(h lntr. ... I cr if i ber. ituJ,' t -I'orra of 11,. . : .if uirno"iie. i.orl,i, r f Itiit li tr.ilt,n. 4 nl r HIJIORi) rirr'i:e !- 1. s.-r ' e . r Stfll.Lt. 1 leer., t . s , A tit"! I'jlli. 1 t ! i t 'a-, ij burclt-'t. 1 --. !-; 1 v f V at; 1 mr t-' l :.t K i ! ij." 1 . 1 - . L'oC"t!J-.:-l-i. l..i. Ie. ; , and !S.'hi . - . tm i'iios (If tt'f Skin !.. S.-.",--. . . l'"-ii:.T''f-'. KlLiTH -a jf Head. In ! :i Y: - ". Turtur.ntf H crr'-ri fr--"i t , ulcer, wt.en :t- v-' t t'-,;. e'Ji, the tit m: vim !'. -- 1 i n tm . A weeT uti-i;i'T!- ! i . - - ll PTlrr:il vl TV- -' H . ; T, Iet Sk.n ir.l I 'f-l. irritr'-in. Sjfj-ri. s. :. -- .'. it weight in eo:il f -r a l J;; . j 4 IT 14 "I R A SoP An A.a.tlL tuI -T. H.!-... . V,... Km tr ra ;1 tt i i d ha lvtrn . t - y. .. aM In l:e ir-a'mrr foi't rrrTe- ::k. C'lTu-Ie; -0 -uJ S-fc.rj. S i' "' I- Nop. i'l'Ti i:ri !'"--. .- . , ... f-r ! io.t M 't- sj K v. I'rirn : 1 'r : .' "r- il r t't-urii. ! ' . r 1 r : 1 ; .... Mr.Pcnnl Tt .1-' -.... SI;V!ti S.f I . i . - Ir!nciMl It-r'f. 'W.- u. "Mtil.. Sanford's Radical t: XT' j. 'a IDf l.rfiil nieri-n llii'.r.,,,,. . tinn of wlilrti lino I. 1 ' 1 Jr I ir (oh!, i.t .t l:i, H.tltl. f Tc. ' I-..-. . oouws- ELEC'Is!;; Over 5000 '.fe-. , I-' ( Id 1 ttzTFidu I AUD t I'' 'fC2rtnn!!-'- Have Siqned crCr.: Document: fT ZSeasrc.SeaburT & JciEsrn 5'ari-A- i-4 E Ing Cbexmsls, musts, - 1 r:U St., Sew ?. men : For tbe j act ffw 5 - . ... . 1 Trieua t-rsr: e'rc:.s! bare sold tera. Fhyaiciaan ax3 the Fui"..;r .i,,- y. T,- .r 1 ctbera. VTe. coundr their. ou c: few reliable hoieholJ remei cf confidence. They are ruper-3; 1 ' ether Porous Plasters cr L3.:sal external ua. T-ttv-'w Or-gin" Titter 1 "f Prmcentical product, cf 1 1- f ptysiciaxis and drufrrsts. a ko When ether roaedaea twd tt lK ' on 'a Capctaa rirnir. TVra will toa disappointed if r if cheap Piasters, Liniments, Fsat c - f triosl K&e-netie toys. I ' A- r- r 1 si. K IAD'S Kut:ca.hi CDS', --..r. F. L GREAT CAU 1 s 1 ill' I O A lerlnrron I' - , , and Kadie-l ' ' ''7 ' Tnftl'irrhrpn. ! ' ; . . . , i r . ' tiilei r, ai .l Y mv. lit -Hv I: bi i.r 1 "author ! Itt "' "; ' . The worM-r-t.. :'' :' . I.tnre, r-i'i I ' that the '' r--i.-edeetually rta " operation. Iw.iK"- pO'ntinn nut a n-e.'-- ' ' ' , terinal. bv wh'ch - r : wtiditlcn rcT ' privateiv and ri..'.'"' a- in i.fiu" - ' ' ml in .' 4. 7 Sent on. lor n D . , f ' Tes prnt.pei'i ' r- T''-'" ' ' . 4li"""' 'r Cvesolvftm sr I f" I L, V- r Hi in -e-'.'i . rv'-t r '. . u: - ('it - r 1 . or 1 i t . .. - I, .. . j:-. Y. -. hiV ti !. I 1 1 -.v ;. M " l.f .1 .1 .r. OI C 1 - Te i' - .Ti: . ( i: . !'.;. !. 1 . S .; -li- -:, i s mi' .- J ef .ire- - C ure. V. c-s- .V I' tt- r. v a r, ft. ,"1 I I T 1 I cC 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers