(Emnlirh rcannn.
BENSBURC. PA.,
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1SS2.
Postmaster O ex eh At. Howe pro
poses to take the postasre oft of newspa
pers and magazines, anrt to carry them
all free in the mails. Under the present
law newspapers are carried free in the
counties in which theyare printed ; and
Mr. Howe's idea is to extend this sys
tem to the entire periodical press. How
our heart poes out in approval to Timo
thy Howe in this his latest and best sug
gestion. George A. Cnxtr, brother of Frank
A. Conly, the vocalist and mimic, who
is well known to many of our readers,
and a young man named TTerman Tteit
zd were drowned in Lake SpofTord, at
Chesterfield, X. TT., on Friday last,
while fishing. Mr. Conly was a world
renowned basso, and he and Reitzel,
who was a pianist, were members of the
Clara Louise Kellogg Concert Company.
The ladies had not been recovered at la
test accounts.
It seems next to impossible to make
a ln-ginning in the trial of the Star
I'oute cases. They were called up a?ain
in Judge Vylie's criminal court on Mon
day last, and as on every former occa
sion wore met by the defendants' coun
sel with several motions intended pure
ly for delay. Innocent men don't usual
ly resort to this kind of legal strategy,
and Judge TVy'ie, who has grown tired
of it, tnade'a peremptory order that the
trial of the cases should commence on
esterdav.
The Chairman of the Republican
State Committee has issued a call reas
sembling the State convention at TTar
risburg, on "Wednesday, June 21st, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for Congressman-at-large in place of
Thomas M. Marshall, who declined to
accept. We will now see whether Geo.
Lear, who was President of the Conven
tion, will carry out his threat that he
would oppose theelection of any candi
date who is nominated in any other way
than by the members of a new conven
tion. The proprietor of the Xew York JTrr
Jd, James Gordon Dennett, who fitted
out the Jeannette and sent her on her
Jll-fatetl voyage to the polar seas, an
nounces that, with or without the action
of Congress, or of the public, care will
be taken of the widow and orphan child
of Lieutenant PeLong, and not of them
alone, but of every widow and every or
phan of the men who sailed with the
Jeannette and have perished." As Mr.
Bennett is abundantly able to carry out
so praiseworthy a purpose, the avowal
of his intent ion to do so will meet with
the warm and sincere plaudits of the
American people.
TrfE Xw York Wrrl7 of Monday
last contained a full and exhaustive re
port of the present condition of the crops
from all sections of the country. The
conclusion arrived at is that the outlook
is magnificent that wheat, corn, oats
and tobacco are in good and promising
condition, and that a large cotton crop
larger than the yield of last yeai is
confidently anticipated. This i3 a most
gratifying statement, and will continue
to swell the tide of European immigra
tion to this country beyond all former
experience, the number of arrivals at
Xew "York since the first of January up
to the close of last week having reached
the enormous aggregate of 210100.
Mitcttelt., the colleague of Cameron
from this State in the Senate, says the
best way to settle the difficulty in the
grnnd old party in this State is to with
draw Cameron's ticket, nominated at
ITarrisburcr, and that the Independent
ticket nominated at Philadelphia is the
true Republican ticket, nominated in
the Republican way. Or. the other hand,
Cameron swears that the battle must be
fought out on the ticket set up by him
self at Harrisburg. and that if the Inde
pendents want to kill the party they
may as well all go to destruction to
gether. Mitchell's advice will most as
suredly not be taken, but Cameron's
prediction of the end will pretty certain
ly come to pass.
TnE General Assembly of the Presby
terian Church (North) and the General
Assembly of the Tresbyterian Church
(South) were both in session last week,
the former body at Monmouth, Illinois,
and the latter at Atlanta, Georgia.
Mutual despatches were exchanged be
tween the two Assemblies, the initiative
having been taken by the representatives
Of the Southern Church, looking to the
removal of all difficulties to a formal
and fraternal union by withdrawing all
former expressions of the Assembly
(South) reflecting upon or offensive to
the General Assembly of the United
States. This was concurred in by the
Monmouth Assembly, and the breach in
the Church, which was caused by ques
tions growing out of the civil war, may
now be regarded as finally and happily
closed,
Governor IIoyt in speaking of the
present condition of the Republican
party in this State, says he saw the
storm coming last fall and gave timely
warning of it, but that he was ridiculed
and laughed at. He believes that the
real force of the Independent rebellion
tigainst Cameronism has not yet began
to manifest itself, and that there is a
large body of Republicans, who do not
make public and loud professions of
their intentions, who will quietly vote
against what they call the machine, and
that it is a waste of time to attempt to
argue with such men. The'eonclusion at
which he arrives is that if the Republi
can party in this State sustains "a good
licking this fall, it will be all the better
for it in 1834." What the outcome of
political affairs may be in 1BR4 no one
can now tell, but that the Republican
party, if the present situation in this
.State remains unchanged, is bound to
get a "good licking this fall" is so
plain and unmistakable that no intelli-jn-t
man can dispute it.
The decided action of the Independ
ent Republican convention at Philadel
phia last week thoroughly unnerved boss
Cameron. lie spent Saturday last in
that city, where he made a '-Help me,
Cassius, or I sink" appeal to several
leading business men, whom he invited
to meet him for consultation over the
present hopeless condition of the grand
old party in this State, brought about j
by his cwn selfish policy. He told them
that he had ever stood by their interests
in upholding the tariff, and that they
must not now stand idly by and let him
be defeated. He also made the threat,
so it is said, that if they didn't come to
his rescue the tariff might go to perdi
tion so far as he was concerned. This
man, who is nothing but a broker in of- j
ficial patronage at Washington, assumes
for his own purposes that he can make
or unmake the present tariff system just
as his whim or his pleasure may suggest.
It is a most impudent assumption, and
he might with equal propriety claim
that he can control the movements of
the present comet. His talk about the
tariff is simply a cheap appeal to the i
manufactures to forget his offensive po
litical methods and rally around him as
the friend of a protective tariff. Wheth
er or not there shall be any change in
the tariff don't now and never did de
pend on the two Camerons, for, as Gen.
Moorehead, of Pittsburgh, a tariff man,
said last Monday, when he read Camer
on's appeal to the Philadelphia manufac
turers : "The Camerons, Simon and
Don, have never done anything at Wash
ington except to peddle out Pennsylva
nia offices.
Simon Camehox admits that the In
dependent State ticket is composed of
honest, conscientious men, but says he
would not have favored such a ticket in
any regular convention. Of course he
) wouldn't, for the very reason given by
j himself, that every roan on the ticket is
I "honest and conscientious." During
I his long and corrupt political career in
this State, Simon Cameron never mani
j fested any special love for a man who
had a conscience and who refused to
surrender it into his keeping. His in
struments in the game of politics have
always been men who were prepared, at
big command, to do what Thaddeus
Stevens wanted old John Montelius, a
Whig member of the Legislature from
Union county during the Buckshot war,
to do, when he told him his conscience
disapproved of his (Stevens') course,
and Stevens suggested to him that be
ought to throw his conscience "to the
d 1." Any Republican in this State
who has had independence and neive
enough to refuse implicit obedience to
the arrogant demands of the elder Cam
eron, while be had'charge of the Repub
lican machine, or who has ventured to
do so since his son succeeded him, be
came a mnrked man a monument to
the tyranny of boss rule and was as
completely excluded from the councils
of the party as though he was a Demo
crat. The Cameron power is now about
I to be swept away by the Independent
movement, and that is a consummation
devoutly to be wished, whatever maybe
the political future of parties in the
State.
Font of the thirteen survivors of the
crew of thirty-three men of the United
States Arctic exploring steamer Jean
rtettee, which was crushed by the ice
and sank on June 12, arrived at
Xew York on the steamer Celtic from
Liverpool on Sunday last. Their names
are Lieutenant J. W. Danenhower, Dr.
Xewcomb, naturalist, Jack Cole, boats
wain, and Long Sing, a Chinaman, one
of the'stewards. These men formed a
part of the crew under Engineer Mel
ville, who succeeded in landing near
the mouth of the Lena, in Siberia, in
one of the three boats of the Jeannette
last September. The nine other survi
vors, with Melville at their head, are
still braving the hardships of Arctic
travel in the hope of discovering some
trace of the third boat's crew, whose
fate is as yet unknown. Lieutenant
Danenhower has lost the sight of his
left eve from hardship arid exposure,
and the mind of Jack Cole is a blank
his reason unthroned. He recognized
his brother and son, but in a moment he
was talking incoherently about the lost
Jeannette and the exciting scenes thro'
which he and his companions nad passed.
A Washtxoton Citt dispatch was
sent to the Tittsburg Post on last Mon
day, stating that the editor of a daily
newspaper at Harrisburg, who had ar
rived in Washington that day, had said
it was generally believed in Harrisburg
when he left there that the name of
General Hancock will be brought before
the Democratic State Convention on
the 2sth instant as a candidate for Gov
ernor; that during Hancock's visit to
Judge Black at York, last week, sev
eral prominent Democrats went to see
him there and had a conference with
him on the subject ; and, further, that
the plan mapped out is to nominate and
elect Hancock to the office of Governor,
and then make him President in 15S4.
Washington is the inexhaustible foun
tain of all manner of political lying, and
we simply publish the substance of this
despatch as an item of current news, at
the sametime expressing our conviction
that Gen. Hancock is not in pursuit
either of the Governorship or the Presi
dency in the manner indicated.
We had a good deal of faith in Tom
Marshall's judgment of politicians in
this State, but we have lost it all since
he has expressed the opinion that the
vacancy on the Republican ticket, occa
sioned by his own resignation, will pro
bably be filled by either General Lilly,
of Carbon county, or Josiab. Cohen, of
Pittsburg, both of whom are 'first-class
men." We know little, if anything,
aboiqt Cohen, but as to Lilly there does
not live within the limits of the State a
man with so shallow a brain and at the
same time with such extravagant pre
tensions. Tom Marshall stands alone
among all the men in this State who
know William Lilly in regarding him as
a "first-class" man. He isn't even a
third rate man.
Quay is of the opinion that the defeat
of the Republican party in this State this
year will make Samuel J. Randall the
next Democratic candidate for President.
MR. CAMEROX'8 TIME AT.
Senator Cameron attempts to treat
lightly the story of his threat that if the
manufacturers "of this State do not come
to his support he will fight the tariff in
the future" as vigorously as he hits su,--ported
it in the past. Taking his words
literally it will be thought that they are
harmless, because Cameron's support of
the tariff has amounted to nothing.
But the sting in them is in their inso
lence, assuming as they do that the
business men in this great State will
mend the fortunes of his corrupt and
shattered Machine, thus perpetuating a
system which strikes at the root of Re
publican government, because the head
and front of that system threatens to at
tack their business interests if they re
fuse. Such insolence was never before
heard even in the insolent Hoss poli
tics which has cursed Pennsylvania,
though it is exactly in keeping with the
methods of forcing and bulldozing which
have characterized the Cameron dynas
ty all through its too extended exist
ence. Though Senator Cameron is now try
ing to throw doubt on the story.of his
threat, his word in such a case will not
be accepted. The Stalwart papers are
also coming to his assistance after hav
ing published the threat as a fact, and
declare that it is a lie out of the whole
cloth. Now, the entire truth of this
matter is that business men of Philadel
phia who were in conference with Sena
tor Cameron gave this information to
representatives of the Philadelphia pa
pers, to correspondents of papers in oth
er cities and the agents of the Associa
ted Press. These representates finger
ed in the office of the Continental hotel
desiring to get news of the conference
which was in progress up stairs in room
4. It was stated to them by Mr. Cramp,
the well-known ship-builder, and other
gentlemen that Cameron was very much
excited, that he swore a good deal, and
that he made the threat in question.
Nearly a score of newspaper men, repre
sentatives of Stalwart, Independent and
Democratic newspapers, were recipients
of the information. Their accounts,
written without the possibility of a mu
tual understanding, tallied precisely.
These accounts were published Sunday
and Monday morning in all the newspa
pers, regardless of political complexion,
and not a doubt was thrown upon the
veracity of the statement.
When, however, it was realized what
a fearfn, mistake the Senator had made
in his latest attempt at Bossism, the
friends of the madman, and the news
papers which fed at the Machine rack,
hastened to deny or modify the threat
to molify an indignant public. But it
is too late. Though the original inform
ants, seeing the storm they unwitting
ly raised, have closed their mouths and
will talk no further on the subject, there
is a cloud of witnesses in Philadelphia
who testify to what they did say, and
whose words have more weight than all
the gratuitous assertions of politically
interested friends and newspapers. All
of the leading newspapers of Philadel
phia have reiterated the statement each
day, and among their editorial of yester
day morning were scathing denuncia
tions of the grosi insult to the people of
the State contained in Cameron's inso
lent threat. However it may be smooth
ed over or denied, there can be no ques
tion in the mind of any not determined
not to believe, that it was uttered as
published broadcast. Business men can
study its meaning and swallow it if they
can. Pittshvrg Dhnatrh ( Tvl. Jtep.), 3 1.
TnE Lancaster Intr.lUgrnc.cr cannot
understand how some people, who pro
fess to be able to interpret public senti
ment and measure the average common
sense of the people, reach the conclusion
that the mismanagement of the State
Agricultural College will not militate
against Beaver's election. We do not
assume that he has stolen any of the ap
propriation or endowment of this con
cern. He has been President of its
Board of Trustees since 1874. In that
period it has had feO.OOO per annum to
maintain it. besides the commodious and
expensive building, apparatus and farm
with which it is equipped for its special
work. After these eight years of his
direction its last state seems to be worse
than the first. We are told it now has
one student pursuing an agricultural
course. With an endowment superior
to that of any other institution in the
State, except the University of Pennsyl
vania and perhaps Lafayette College,
this Centre county school is absolutely a
cipher, though every year the $30,000 is
spent and there are calls for "more."
Surely the President of its Board of
Trustees, if he has any capacity for pub
lic affairs, ought to have discovered be
fore this what is the matter, and either
have remedied the failure or broueht
this wasteful expenditure to a conclu
sion. That he has not'.done so proves his
utter lack of administrative ability and
this is good reason why the people
should not vote for him for their chief
executive.
The Philadelphia North American
thinks that if the Senate committee
which has the case of Fitz John Porter
in hand has so far yielded to Mr. Lo
gan's prejudiced antagonism of the
pending biil as to strike ODt the clause
which authorizes the payment of Por
ter's tack pay, it is a strange illogigal
and inconsistent proceeding. Either
Fitz John Porter is an innocent man or
! he was riehtlv and iustlv sentenced. If
the latter, then there is no excuse for
the adoption of a bill restoring him to
his former rank in the army, but if on
the other hand he is innocent, if he has
been suffering all these years a punish
ment which he did not deserve, if the
Schofield commission was right in exon
erating him and the president was jus
tified in giving him the so-called pardon
what excuse can the committee find for
refusing to recommend the payment of
the money which Porter has hitherto by
act of monumental injustice been pre
vented from receiving ?"
The trial and conviction in the Uni
ted States Court at Xew York, before
Judge Benedict, of General Curtis, the
Treasurer of the Republican State Com
mittee of New York, with the circum
stances attending the trial, afford ma
terial tor the consideration of politicians
and those interested in the study of pol
itics. It is the first case of the kind
ever taken into court. The law which
is found to have been violated is an en
actment of Congress of 176, and forbids
any executive officer or employees of the
United States not appointed by the
President, witb the advice and consent
of the Senate, to receive from or give to
any other officer or employes of the Uni
ted States any money or any other thing
of value for political purposes. Curtis
was the selected agent to apply the
screws to Government employes in the
Custom House. He did a good stroke
of business for his party, but the Civil
Service Reformers got on his trail with
the result stated.
SrMMiK Excursion Guide. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has Issued an
elaborate pamphlet showing the vaiious ex
cursion routes which will be open to travel
lers during the summer season commencing
yesterday. The work is a model of typo
graphical beauty. It contains an elegant
map of the great network of rails which the
Pennsylvania Road operates and coutrols,
and points out valuable routes to resorts by
the seaside, mountains and lakes. !The book
aims to describe each and every place of im
portance on the line of the road, giving pop
ulation, peculiar advantages, character of
hotels and such other information as is use
ful jo tourists.
HEABTILT RECOJtJf ENDED.
Don't condemn a good thing because you
have been deceived by worthless nostrums,
Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured many in
this section of nervens disorders, and w re
commend it heartily to such sufferer. yi.
TnE Independent Rett-bttcan
Platform. The Republicans of Penn
sylvania who will not surrender their
political rights and who maintain the
exercise of their own conscience and
judgment concerning public affairs, as
sembled in State convention at Harris
burg on Wednesday of last week and
made the following declaration of their
principles and purposes :
First. We declare our attachment to the
principles of the Republican party freedom,
union, nationality, equal rights before the
law, ma'mtainance of the public faith, pro
tection to home industry and we demand
that the record which has been so nobly
made shall be wisely and fearlessly perpetua
ted. Second. We declare that the nomination
and election of James A. Garfield to the
Presidency signiried to us the triumph of a
true reform Id the Civil Service and of an en
larged liberty of action for the masses of the
Republican party in the nomination of their
candidates and the conduct of their party
affairs, and we deplore the overwhelming
evidence presented to us in Pennsylvania
that the calamity of his assassination has
been followed by the overthrow of these re
forms in the hands of his successor.
Third. We denounce the praetice of levy
ing assessments and demanding contribu
tions for party uses from public officials. We
denounce severally and collectively the evils
and corruptions which accompany the con
duct of the government as a 'spoils system,'
and which are inseparable from such a meth
od of administration ; and we denounce the
system of "boss rule" and machine control,
which, when tamely endured, makes leaders
into autocrats and reduces the mass of the
citizens into political bondage.
Fourth. We declare our purpose to take
np the work which fell when Garfield fell ;
we demand in place of the '-spoils system"
the reformation of the civil service hy law,
so the appointive places therin may be free
ly open to all fit and meritorious citizens, and
removals shall be only for good and sufficient
public cause ; we demand, instead of the
prostitution of the public service to private
uses, its recognition as a high and honorable
trust, to be administered for the people's
benefit, with efficiency, economy and inte
grity ; we demand, instead of the insolence,
the proscription and the tyranny of 'bossisin'
and "machine" rule, the free and conscien
tious exercise of private judgement in polit
ical affairs, and the faithful discharge, by
those who assume representative trusts, of
the expressed will of the people.
Fifth. We declare in favor of the following
party reforms : First, that delegates to State
Conventions shall be chosen by the people in
the'mannerin which candidates for the) Gen
eral Assembly are nominated ; second, that
repiesentation in the State Convention shall
be by counties and shall be apportioned ac
cording to their Republican vote ; third, that
State Conventions shall not be held without
at least sixty days notice nor earlier than the
second Wednesday of July, except in Presi
dential years; fourth, that those Republi
cans who voted for the Republican candidate
for President at the Presidential election
next preceding shall be entitled to join In
the choice of delegates to the State and Na
tional Conventions.
Business and Politics. The pro
posed nomination of John War.amaker,
for Congressman-at-large on tht Repub
lican State ticket, has led to the saying
of some very foolish things by the Re
publican politicians with regard to such
a nomination. One of these is that the
newspapers which he patronizes so liber
ally with his advertisements would not
dare to oppose him lest he withdraw his
patronage. While we have no sort of
doubt that, as as a candidate, Mr. Wan
amaker's high enterprise as a business
man, and his good personal character
would exempt him from the scurrilous
warfare which is too often waged in the
heat of a campaign, he would very soon
discover that the honest newspapers of
Pennsylvania do not sell their principles
with their advertising columns, and that
as a representative of the Cameron pow
er in State politics he would encounter
just as vigorous opposition as that pow
er merits. Another suggestion is that
Mr, Wanamaker's nomination would
force all the small store keepers in the
city and in the State to vote against
him, and maybe against the whole tic
ket. To which the answer is made,
"and if it does, all the ministers will be
with him in their congregations and in
preaching from their pulpits." Equ
ally narrow-minded and senseless is
each of these suggestions. The "small
storekeepers" will do well to stick to
their business and the preachers to their
text. The kind of men who would be
influenced by such consideration for or
against Mr. Wanamaker are not poten
tial. The day for that sort of thing is
past. Mr, Cameron may play the fool
with the "business interests" of the
State, but it is the privilege of a United
States Senator to be the biggest fool in
the commonwealth. Lancasttr Intelli
gencer. The order to stand and deliver has al
ready gone out to the Federal office- j
holders from the Republican Congress- j
lonai committee. A lithographed cir
cular has been sent the Philadelphia
Timrs by a Postmaster whose salary
doesn't half pay the cost of his boarding,
and it calls upon him to mane a prompt
and favorable response to this letter by
bank check, draft, or postal money or
der, payable to the order of Jay A. Hub
be'.!, P. O. Lock-box 589,' Washington,
D. C. One important paragraph of the
circular contains the assurance that
"such voluntary contributions from per
sons employed in the service of the Uni
ted States, will not be objected to in
any official quarter." As Field Mar
shall Cooper is forbidden Jby his State
platform to levy or collect assessments
from office-holders, the Congressional
Committee will have a clear field for
the old game of political robbery. Pro
bably Cooper will stand aside, let the
Congressional Committee collect the
party tithes and then draw on Washing
ton for his share of the plunder.
Gov. Hott speaks rather plainly of
the prospects of the Republican party
unless something is done and done vig
orously and quickly. Said the Govern
or :
"I saw this coming last ;fall, and gave a
timely warning, but I was pooh-poohed and
the idea ridiculed. There is more behind
this than a casual observer would think.
Those who could always be relied upon here
tofore have stopped short. The real force is
not manifest. There are many who do not
make public and loud professions of their
intentions who willquietly voteagainst what
they call the machine, and it is a hard mat
ter to argue with such men. Their minds
are made np."
The Governor would not express a
suggestion as to the best course to pur
sue for a reuniting of the factions, but
seemed to be of the opinion that if the
Republican party sustained a good lick
ing this fall it would be all the better
for it in 184.
Camerox declares for war to the bit
ter end against the Independents, and
pooh-oohs the idea of compromise. The
Independents talk as boldly, and their
leading newspaper, the Philadelphia
Telegraph, gays of the bosses :
See that their defeat is accomplished un
less they can beguile the Independents into
another treaty of peace. Possibly that is
what they are now scheming and planing,
and that is what the independents must be
wary against They ventured once into the
snare of the wily bosses. They should pro
fit by their experience, and not repeat their
blunder. By the voice of the Republican
press of the country their position is declar
ed just and impregnable. Let them keep it
so. They are now the Republican party;
the bosses are outside of it on the defense.
There let them remain until their absolute
submission is made their submission to the
supremacy of the will of the majority.
DELICATE rESIALES.
The exactness of society, added to the
cares of maternity and the household, have
tested beyond endurance the frail constitu
tions which have been granted the majority
of women. To combat this tendency to pre
mature decline, no remedy in the world pos
sesses the nourishing and strengthening pro
perties of MALT BITTERS. Thev enrich
the blood, perfect digestion, stimulate the
liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weak
nesses, and purify and vitalize every funo
tiou of the female systtm.
SEWS A5D OTHER 0T1NGS.
For lame back, side, or chest, ue Shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Pries 25 cents. At
James' drug store.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. At
James' drug store.
Mr. Joseph Smith, of Chester, by one
haul of his seine In the Jersey channel on
Saturday secured 15,000 herring.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
is sold by us oa a guarantee. It cures con
sumption. At James' drug store.
Mrs. Mary Ann Hamilton, aged 62 years,
committed suicide in Pittsburgh on Saturday
by cutting her throat. She had been made
insane by the prospect of losing some prop
erty. Physicians say it combines all the desid
erata of every ferruginous tonic prescribed
by every school of medicine. Brown's Iron
Bitters.
The people of Sharonville, Ohio, were
surprised when Mc Bride, aged 40, married
Mrs. Rosser, aged 78, but not when he dis
appeared with her $'2,.'00.
During a fit of temporary insanity Thos .
Rector, a prominent citizen of New Tacama,
W. T., on Monday last fatally shot his wife
and then blew out his own brains.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and
all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cent per bottle. At James' drug store.
At Wetumpka, Ala., two colored girls
aged 13 and 15 years, were sentenced on
Monday last to imprisonment for life for fa
tally poisoning a little girl Darned Maria
Ware.
Willie Haley, 11 years old. of Pownal,
Vt., died on Saturday from the effect of
three spoonfuls of Paris green taken to kill
himself. His father committed suicide about
a year ago.
The Philadelphia Pret Is the only Re
publican journal in the State with soul big
enough to support the Regular and Inde
pendent tickets, not day about, but every
day as it were.
A wood dealer advises'farmers to pile the
split article with the bark up By so doing
the bark adheres to the wood, and becomes
an item of some importance when the farmer
cords it up for the market.
Decoration day was generally observed
as a holiday throughout the country. At
Gettysburg General Hawlpy, of Connecticut,
delivered the oration and ex-Secretary Blaine
also delivered a short speech.
Sandy Matthews, a nsgro who Is to be
hanged at Memphis to-day, has developed a
strange condition, being now nearly para
lyzed from nervous excitement, and is only
kept alive by the constant administration of
stimulants.
Cardinal McCabe, of Dublin, referring to
the addresses after his enthronement as car
dinal on Sunday last, expressed his belief ,
that in spite of the ominous shadow now cast
on Ireland there was yet a bright future in :
store for her. j
On Sunday of last week Mrs. Eva Slay- i
ton, of Brandford, quarrelled with her moth- j
er, a Mrs. Case. The mother knocked the j
daughter down and tramped upon her. On
Friday Mrs. Slayton died ot peritonitis, caus- j
ed by blows on her stomach. Mrs. Case has j
been ordered under arrest. ;
Woodsmen at Bannerville, Mifflin coun- j
ty, recently felled a tree from which scamp- j
ered three young bears weighing about one j
hundred pounds each. The unfortunate !
cubs were all killed after the men recovered i
from the demoralization caused by their sud-
den and unlooked-for appearance. !
Nellie Herd was brutally murdered by j
her husband. Major Reed, near Greensboro, j
N C, on Saturday. The two daughters !
heaid their niother'sereaming down at the j
spring and found her on the ground and their :
father beatingher. They pulled him off, but
the woman died in a few minutes, Major !
Keed is in jail. I
In Mt. Sterling, Ky., Buck Hampton and '
jonn Henry Tongnt a duel on horsebacK.
each firing and hitting the other uatil all the
chambers of the pistols were discharged.
They then clinched and clubbed each other
with their weapons until they fell to the
ground. Hampton is dead and Henry is
mortally wounded.
A Cincinnati Times-Star special from
Springfield, Ohio, says : A man named Kitz
miiler, becoming enraged at his daughter for
keeping company with a man whom he dis
approved, drew a revolver and shot her dead
on Mondav morning. He narrowly escaped
lynching at the hands of his neighbors before
he was taken to Jail.
Bishop Wigeer. of Newark, X. J., has
pronounced the play of the "Two Orphans"
immoral, because a Sister of Charity tells a
lie and justifies the act on the ground that
it is resorted to for a good purpose. He for
bids its representation by any Catholic so
ciety in the Diocese of Newark.
A special report comes from Lancaster
Landing, 111., that Miltod Clifford, whose
wife recently bore twins, strangled them in
their cradle, find then burled them in it.
He left his wife alone inja very critical con - j
dition for several houis and reported what
he had done, adding that he hoped she was I
dead. He then fled. A large force is scour- j
ing the country. I
The difference between the United j
States government and the relatives of John !
J. Lewis, who died some years ago after
making the government his heir, have been i
amicably adjusted and the United States I
come into a snug little fortune of ?!00,000. J
In accordance with the provisions of the will .
the amount will be applied to the reduction !
ot the public debt. I
The colony of thrifty Swiss recently es
tablished near Mount Airy, Ga., is as pros
perous and happy as there" was every reason i
to suppose it would be. It now comprises '
twenty families, and several more are ex- j
pected soon. Each family brought from ?2,- i
000 to ?.".000, and now owns a farm which, in I
comparison ;with the scanty measures of I
Switzerland, seems like a kingdom. !
Jacob Testerman has been arrested at j
Tiney Creek, N. C, for the murder of his j
daughter, aged j years. Testerman and sev- ,
eral friends had been drinking at his Vesi- j
dence on Sunday night and were standing at
the doorway, when one of the party told
Testerman that his daughter had taken some I
of his whiskey. He rushed Into the house. 1
pulled her out of bed and kick ed her to !
death. !
On last Saturday afternoon Anthony
Campbell was enaaged in repairing one of
me iracKs or me rennsyivania Kaiiroad, in
West Philadelphia, when an express train
came up. Campbell carelessly rested one
end of his crow bar on the track. The wheels
struck the crowbar and it whirled out of
Campbell's hands and striking him on the
head brained him. He lived but a few min
utes after the accident.
The Paris Voltaire publishes a commu
nication from a Nihilist correspondent who.
it says, has always foretold with accuracy
Nihilistic performances, explaining the Thov
nix Park assassinations as the work of a new
Irish political secret society, which has no
relation to the Land League, Home Rulers
or Fenians, and is devoted to the task of
freeing Ireland from English rule by a sys
tem of murders that will terrorize it out of
the country.
The death of a woman from starvation
at Sandwich, 111., has drawn attention to the
singular case of a father, mother, and son, all
insane with the same delusion. Their name
was Lay. The mother believed that her son
was born to be a savior of mankind, and he
grew up in that fait!;, becoming a preacher
of a kind of Adyentism. The father became
as wild as the rest, and lately, when Mrs.
Lay began a fast of forty days both men en.
couraRed her to persevere.
The N. T. World of Monday publishes
full and extensive reports of the crop pros
pects from all sections of the country. The
cereals are doing well, and the acreage plant
ed is far greater than that of last year. All
other crops are most promising, and espec
ially is there reason to expect an increased
production of cotton. In the Southwest the
outlook for the cattle trade is most cheerful,
and it is expected that beef will be much
cheaper two weeks hence.
News has been received of a terrible
tragedv near Miltord, two hundred miles
southwest of Salt i.ake City. John A.
Smyth, an old ranchman from California,
quarreled with his wife, and seizing a double
barreled shot gun fired at her twice, both
shots Uking effect He then coolly reloaded
the weapon, went out doors, fastened a string
to the trigger, placed t'.ie muzzle against his
breast, and fired six navy bullets into his
liver, He died two hours afterward.
The Burlington (Vt.) Free Pre. says
that a furious wind passed over Evansville
recently. There was a roaring sound high
in the air, while near the surface of tte earth,
everything was quiet. At one place near the
river tha edd v descended, picked some planks
off a long bridge, and carried them several
rods away. The next day, near Barton
Mountain, there was a continuous shower of
dry leaves, which fell out of aclear sky from
a great height. It is supposed that they had
been caught up by the whirlwind.
Two sisters were engaged to be simulta
neously married at Lafayette, Ind. Their
affianced husbands came to town on the
morning of the day set for the double wed
ding, and called at the house. The mother
went to awaken thegiils, and found the room
empty, their wardrobe gone, and a letter
6aylug that they had run away to avoid mat
rimony. Two "weeks later they were found
in St. Louts, sick from continual drunken
ness, and one bruised by a fight with a boon
companion. Their exploit is singular, as
they had been gently reared, and the bride
grooms from whom they fled were of their
own choosing.
The Greensbnrg Democrat says it is ru
mored that a charge will be preferred at the
August term of conrt against Jas. S. Ward,
and, if possible, have him tried for the mur
der of Ellen Means, sister of Mar? Means, on
which case he was convicted of murder in
the second degree at the present term of
court. It is claimed the Commonwealth will
be able to produce stronger evidence in the
latter than they did in the former case. The
time for a motion for a new trial in the case
on which he was convicted has expired, and
he will now have to accept the situation.
A divorce suit was on trial at Mount
Vernon. 111. The parties were Mr. and Mrs.
Moore, aged ft3 and S4. The evidence had
all been put in, showing that the "incompat
ibility of temper" for which the wife demand
ed a separation arose from an old and origi
nally trivial quarrel. A recess was taken,
after which the lawyers were to sum up : but
in the mean time a committee of neighbors
brought about a reconciliation, the case was
dropped, the Judge congratulated the hus
band and wife, who had not previously spo
ken to each other in four years, and thry
went home to a merry making which their
nine children had prepared.
An amusing instance of English ignor
ance of America, says the Pittsburgh Post,
was displayed in Wednesday's debate when
Sir Stafford Northcote wssured the House
that no one in America had any sympathy
with the Irish "except the Stalwart politf
cians who had lost their hold on the country."
The leader of the conservatives in the Lower
House went on to describe General Grant as
"an extinct volcano now engaged in raising
compauies. It is probably true the "Stal
wart politicianns have lost their hold," but
they happen to be the class who have the
least sympathy for Ireland. Grantcan't rate
very high in England now, when he is set
down as "an extinct volcano." Try him
with a gift
The iuvention of an electrical apparatus
by a priest of Ravenna, named Raraglia, is
a most important one, and should receive at
tention from builders as well as all who have
the management of theatres, churches, halls,
or other public places. The invention can
be set in operation by simply pressing a but
ton, and by which the doors of a large build
ing can be instantaneously opened. The
apparatus was tried at the Alighieri Theatre,
in Ravenna, with the most satisfactory re
sult All the nine doors opened simultane
ously, as if through some spiritual agency.
The inventor hopes to improve his apparatus,
so that should a fire break out on the stage of
a theatre the rise in temperature would itself
set the machinery in motion.
A horribleTruurder, committed at Beton
plantation, eighteen miles below Wilming
ton, N. C, is reported. Mrs. Bi-lla Jones,
a young and pretty widow, and DaviP Sikes
have been living together as man and wife
for some months. A few days ago another
suitor appeared and endeavored to ingratiate
himself in the good graces of the young wid
ow. Sikes fearing that he would be displaced
by the more comely lover, for several days
has been untiring in his demands for the wo
man to marry him. For some reason the
woman persistently refused. Sikes became
jealous and angry, and white she was ir. her
house with no one with her but a littli child
caught her and cut her throat from ear to
ear. The woman fell to the floor and Sikes
then placed the child on its mother's breast
and left. When the murdered worn an was
found the child was asleep on her bod v.
A terrible accident, resulting in the" death
of three men and the maiming of several
others, occurred about 9 o'clock Saturday
morning at Stern's meeting house, situated
in Rapho township, about four miles north of
the borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster county.
The religious sect known as Dunkards were
about raising the framework of a new meet
ing house, and the "raising," as is usual on
such occasions, attracted a large crowd, some
of whom were there to assist and others as
lookers-on. The framework of the first story
was got into position without accident, but
in putting up the timbers of the second story
some ot the lower timbers gave way and the
whole structure fell with a crash, burying
beneath the ruins not less than fifty men, a
dozen of whom were more or less" iniured,
ome of them fatally. The following named
have died of their injuries : John Slienk,
widower, aged about oT years ; Samuel Wit
moyer, aged r0 years.
Rrs Cvkr and Killed On last Friday
evening, while Engineer Vestfall was on his
return trip down the mountain, he observed
a man on the south track at or near Scotch
run, a short distance from Mc;arvey's sta
tion, anrl on going ahead n look at the pros
trate form he discovered that the man whs
dead. The victim looked to be about 3" or
40 years of ape aud was dressed like a labor
ing man, wearingoveralls and large brogans.
lis entrails were protruding troro a large
hole in his side and his abdomen was
squeezed out so flatly that it is thought that
the wheels passed over him about the mid
dle. His left arm was unmistakably rnn
over and cut off. There was nothing about
the man's clothes to indicate who he was.
A brakemaa by the name of Troy identified
the remains as those of a man wiioni he had
put off a freight train at (iallitzin about six
o'clock, lie said he found three men on the
train, all more or less drnnk. He put two
of them off, but the other was too drunk to
be put off at that point and he allowed him
to ride as far as Gallitzin. Troy's train was
followed by a stock train, and Engineer
Westfall's engine was the next thing that
came down the mountain. It is probable
that after the stranger had been put off the
train he got on the one following and being
stupid from drink fell off and was run over.
Altoona Sunday Morning.
ROSE fOI.l ATVI HAT FEVF.K.
Messrs. White it BrrtniCK. Druggists,
Ithaca, N. T. I can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to relieve all persons suffering from
Rose Cold and Hay Fever. I have leen a
great sufferer from these complaints; by us
ing thj Balm have had great relief. I have
recommended it to many of my friends for
Catarrh, and in all cases where they have
used the Balm freely have been cured. T.
Kenset, Dry Joods'Merchant, Ithaca, N". Y.
Messrs. Vm I!n fc Sons, Druggists,
Xew Brunswick, X. J. Since boyhood I
have been troubled with Catarrh and Hay
rever, and have been unable to obtain per
manent relief until I used Ely's Cream Balm,
which has cured me. After a few days' use
I could sleep all night. E. L. Clickeser,
New Brunswick, N'. J. Frice 50 cents.
App'l nostril with tittlefinyer.
now to Cook Bice. Rice is Vv-oming a
much more popular article of food than here- j
tofore. It is frequently substituted for po- I
tatoes at the chief meal of the day, loing J
more nutritious and mncn more readily di
gested. At its present cost, it is relatively
cheaper than potatoes, oatmeal or grain-grits
of any kind. In preparing it only just
enough cold water should be poured on to
prevent the rice from burning at the bottom
of the pot, which shouid have a close-fitting
cover, and witn a moderate fne the rice is
steamed rather than boiled until it is nearly
done ; then the cover is taken off, the sur
plus steam and moisture allowed to escape,
and the rice turns out a mass of snow white
kernals, each separate from the other, and
much t uperior to the water-soaked article.
ADVKE TO COSSIMPTITES.
On the appearance of the first symptoms
as general debility, loss of appetite, pa. lor,
chilly sensations, followed by nieht sweats
and congh prompt measure for relief should
be taken. Consumption is scrofulous dis
ease of the lunfcs : theiefore use the great
anti-scrofula, or blood-purifier and strength
restorer Dr. Pierce's "tiolden Medical Dis
covery." Superior to cod liver oil as a nu
tritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For
weak lungs, spitting of blood, and kindred
affections, it has no equal. Sold by drug
gists the world over. For Dr. Pierce's
pamphlet on Consumption, send two stamps
to World's Dispensary Medical Associ
ation, Buffalo, N. Y.
It is a very remarkable coincidence that
Major Duff and Major Merrick, who are as
sociated on the Independent Republican tic
ket, each lost a leg while in command ;of a
regiment In the assault upon Petersburg, on
June IS, 14. They were In different com
mands and have sine lived in different parts
of the State, each making his way into prom
inence by his own ability, so that it was an
entirely unpremeditated coincidence that
broueht them together recently on the plat
form at Horticultural Hail, Philadelphia.
Grape Cure for Dropsy and Rheum..
TTSM. Dropsical and Rheumatic persons tvnd
the nee of Sneer's Port (Jrape Wine, of New
Jersey, and the Wine Bitters, of incalculable
benefit. Their purity and valuable proper
ties have given them a wide reputation among
physicians throughout this country and Eu
rope. This wine took the highest piemium
at the late Centennial. It is excellent for
weary and debilitated females. For sale at
James' drug store, Ebensbur.
"It acts like magic," was tle remark of
a farmer who used Phenol Son-iq tie. '-i
drove my mowing machine into a bees' nest,
and was stung severely, bu by the prompt
use of the Phenol, I was relieved of pain in
stantly." For sale bv druggists and general
storekeepers. See advertisement.
The Cassel farm, in Upper Salfnrd
Montgomery county, has been in the family
from which it Uk.es its name for ISO years.
A Surgical MarTel.
SCRYTTAL, OF A MAS TSTO WHOcK riHAJS A
BRF.ECH-riX HID PASSED.
There appeared In the rotunda of the
Windsor Hotel last night, s.irs the Denver
Tri'jum of recent date, a gentleman who at
tracted no little attention and comment.
Not hat he was rxld in make-up or eccentric
in demeanor, but because he brre on his
forehead the ghastly mark of a miraculous
escape from death. Everybody who noticed
the long red line looked a second and third
time, and looking, suggested that the man
had something interesting In his history. An
inquiry at the desk revealed the fa"t that he
was a New York journalist, the editor of the
(raxtronomi.it, and that his name whs John J.
Kenipster. Upon solicitation Mr. Kempster
told a reporter the story of the wound. It
occurred while he was duck-shooting in New
Jersey on the 2?d of SpUtuter. is). Said
Mr. Kempster :
"I wan.lrrM Into th mrlic Nnt a mll Tid
a lialt fr.im the hltlo vUlmrf n.1 firmllv obtalnrd
a irofvi ght at flwfc or i1tiok wM-h wpr .wirn
mine in a fhfiimw Ir.neh. 1 rr-1, rnvl ht was
the In" 1 remcnil'erad .r nmr time. Khm I re
roTPH'd eonclmines 1 w lymij flat upon tnr
back, tlie mn bmtniir ilown on me. 1 k tic that 1
wa? wniii?it, but lr mnny m'ntiia e.m!ii not Im
agine where the Inmry w. Hettf r '-ne rme to
me flowly and with It ftrenirth. I 1e!t .niet!i!n
tri.-klinic 1owq is? ffirrheail, and I'littinir up ir.y
han.l tourhe.l a thin ct.atiiie that proved to be
nil Hitler blood And brains. Then I appreciated
that the run had exploded or dlrhared it'eli
ttirouif h the breecb. and that aomethina had pen
etrated my forehead. I ratted my band a peeond
time, and felt the tnaller end of a br-eohpin pro.
trudinic from my head. 1 Immediately thouirht
all mnn up. and rommenred to make mv pea
with fod in prayer. I icrcw ptronicer and mora
concioii of my condition, however, and In the
hope of aeourlnij tarsioal aid that nlthl nremt
lifa. I ttrnifvted to my feet. A h-atne?. as if mir
brain raity wa loaded with lead, wan a'l that 1
suffered. Kvary'hfntr ai'feared ntnril to me:
the trees, the ahruohary and the marshe. and
en the path I had taken wa distinct to my
mind. 1 who even thonifhtiul enouirh to pick up
the broken Bun and ermnine It. The fto k wag
!'parted from the barrels imbed led In in brain
ws the absent hreedipln.
'I walked back to the Tillafe. Tt eecmed an
ate before. I jrot there, the Invisible weight on my
head bendmif my knees and berin me to the
ground. I rarer reie 1 . tf emif h . but kept on. with
only a raicue hope for life ene.mrairinit me. W hen
I arrived at tha hot -i wbre 1 w.i tppintho
people, 'earn me. fled n if a ithoat were up
proachlnn turomrh the ri.iyl.-K lit. When 1 told tiie
?ierk to go for a surgeon lie Mood palsied. I errew
mad and fhouteCat him to find a rnrarnon or 1
would dre, and then I fell t the rioi.r pe"hlei.
I wa attain uncunctoni until the operation bad
been performed and the iron pin wa taknfr"tn
off my brain. It wn a bunirilnir piece of work,
two country pbyiei m. who knew an nmrh a'cut
urrery aa I do of Choctaw, baeklnif and hrwina;
and fawlna: my bead until they had opened it, as
von ran see. mote than two arid a hall inches
Then I was put on the train and sent to New Y.rk.
t'ntil rjnconciousne-- eame ta my relief aain 1
was in the mot terrible aaony. my brain achlhr
as thouiih a thousand ri:nrirrs were po-rcui It. 1
remember betnir plared In the hospital amiti!an"e :
the remarks of bystander that 1 cou d not live:
the jo'tine ride 'hrouh the tTt-eets, the rlnninic of
the ambulance bell, wbieh ?ound"d like a aeath
knell to me. and af'er that all w- blank. It was
several days bef,.re 1 airain came to. and to well I
recollect the first ijnery 1 made to the .--t.r.
'Waa there anr probability that mv life would be
safe?' Kur months afterward I was onre more at
the desk grinding awav as it mv brains were in
tact." Where the breechpin entered Mr. Kemp
ster's head, there is a ptce of about a half
inch in diameter where the etiticle touches
the brain and moves with each pulsation of
the organ. A cutting t;f the skin would ex
pose the brain.
; Wl MIT LEtl IIAIK Kf STOKER.
It Is entirely different from all c tl.er. it Is as
clear as water, and. lt name indicates. Is a per
, feet Veicettblc llir Kestoter. 1 1 w 1 11 itn med i.ite
1 It free the h:d from all dandruff. retore urnv
j lialr to Its natural color, and produce a new irrnwth
where it has fallen oil. It docs nut in tnr manner
j alteet the health, which Sulphur. Nnirar'ot I,ead,
and Nitrate of Silver pr-'par-.t ion' liavnjdmie.. It
: will change liirht or faded hair in a few davs to a
i beautiful iclossv brown. Ask yuurdrnusrist lor It.
I Kieh bo'tle warranted. Smith. Ki.ink & "n..
Wholesale Airents. I'hiladelhia. and t". . fniT
: tkxtos. New York. j6--.:.-!y.
PERSONAL! TO JIW OSI.T1
ThkVostic Hii.t Co., Marshall. Mich., will
send I'n. " T'vt's Cki.f.khtiii KLtcrrn Vi.iTAir
Belts jsh Hkitp.ii- A rn.i inns on trial fOrthir
ty day to men (ye'intj or oldl wtio are aftl'cted
with Norvoiu Debility. Kot Vitality and Mm
hood, and kindred trouMes. K-uarantocinic spee.lv
and complete rst. .ration "f he i'th and manly vi
or. A1 dress a above. N. B. . . No r-It i I ncur-ed,
as thirty d.ivi trial is allowed. 5-2 ,-6 i n. j
sag
Mr. Albert Klnz-burv. Kerne. N. II.. troubled
with bad humor on han-l and luck, eiued by -lead
poisininif. file is a painKr) At times it !
would trik out. rra'-k open, and the skin separate j
from the fleh in lari:e pic es. causing i:re.it eon- j
tinual itehinif and stini:iii. Uti-.-ha.-r I yciir rem- '
e lies ; ued t't'Tict it.s Kk-hlvknt internally and !
I'lTUTK and riTliTRA S.jap e it i-rnn 1 1 v. and in i
less than three months effected a complete rnre.
and haa not been troubled ?me. t 'orr-.t-orated by
Billiard X Fisher, ltrupeists, Kecne, N. H.
MOTHER PICII FROM IT.
J. W. Adams. Newark. Ohio. ays: t'ntlrura.
Kemedies are the frraatest medicines on earth.
Had the worst ease salt rheum in this county. M v
mother had it twenty years, and In fact died froia
it. I believe t'uticura would have aved herl.fe.
My arms, breast and head were covered for three
years, which nothing relieved or cured until I n ed
the t'uticnra He-solvent (blood purifier) internally
and Cutirura and futicura Soap externally.'
rsoniAs.
II. K. farpenter. K.s.i.. H"ndrson. N. T.. enred
of Isf,rins or I..eprosy, .f twenty year-. s'andmir. I
by the Citiitpa Kr.s"LVKNT internally nn 1 C"rn- j
ri r.K and i'ithth soap externallv. n,e most
wonderful case on record, t ure oen ibe l to rei. re
a loslice ot the pence and prominent eitirens. Ail .
afflieted with It'-hinir and s.-:i!y diseases Miould !
send to ns f..r this testimonial ia fjil. I
RAI.T RUEEM. '
Those who loive experienced the torments of ;
Salt Kheum can appreciate thenjrony 1 endured lor j
years, tintil cored by the Ci ti.tri Kf:-i.yftt '
internally and t'r-rirt.a and CrticrRA So.spes- j
ternally." Mrs. W m. I'ksmwitos, Sharon. V. is.
cmrrRA j
and "t Tti tTtA Snip externally and CrTliTRA IJr
soltet 'iiternally wiil positively cure every site- !
cies of Humor, fn.in a Common I'imple to S roiu-
la. I'rice of "frier"" a. smnll bote-. ."c larire !
lirire boxes. $1.09. t "t'Ticr r a K koi.vkt. fl per
bottle. "i"Tici it A Sor. 'J-"c. : "t"Tt i iia Sbav
Io Soap. I.7-. Sold bv all drotriisTs.
Iepot. WEEKS k I'liIlKK. H iston, Mass.
ray Bin
Sanford's Radical Cure.
A sinic'e doe Insfintlv relieves the mot rbdent
Sneeiinit or Head "olds. clears the bead as by
raairic. stops watery discharges from the nose and
eyes, prevents rinicinit noises in the head, cures
Nervous Heidaehe ami subdues Chills and Kever.
In t'hronls i 'atarrli it cleanses the nasal passaire
ol foul mnens, restorei the senses of sineil. tate
and hearinit when effected, frees the head, thront
and bronchial tubes ot offensive matter sweeu-na
and purifies the breath. Mops the enutth and ar
rests the pnigresi of catarrh towards consumption.
One bottle Kadical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol
vent bp.! one lr. Sanford's Inbater. tn one pack
. of all druiritlsts. tor 1. A"k f..r SAHp'.Rn e
Kaoical, Ci-kk. WF.KKSaPiri fKK Ho-ton
lOO Tixt-ss wopk epTFr-r-T"AL
than anv other plaster
or electric hatterv for pain or
and weHkaessol the t.init
J-iver. Kolnevsand frinarv
o-ijans. Partial ps.a:v,s
Ivheunjatt-m. Nenralia
Hysteria, Female Weakness'
Nervous fains and Weak
Besse. Malaria m..1 Kever
end Aene. f "rice SSSc. Sold
everywhere.
Swr-dNh Inyt rovvdtr Kills
Potato Iugs
Ami all TrouMtome Vermin.
It will ihorouuhly exterminate Koashes Ant
Red Rati, Flo!, lAcn. Moths, Tobacco atid Cot
ton " orms. fce. It is safe. snre. eleanlv and cbear..
It will not poison animals orwowls. Sami.le pack
age bv mail 30 cents, post-paid. Stamps t'.fcer,
'...11 rrea. treats Wanted. ddreJ.4s
l?;.?l',yHTny' kmllhnrbl Ktreet,
E-lttalxtl-Kh, , M-.M.-3U1
cresceWTujg
This brand of Tobacco, thonah bot a srort time
on the market, is already the f tvorite with many
rhewers. Made from selected leaf and wi'h best
sweetening. It Is a capital art ele and specially
nited to the Pennsylvania taste Eur s'e bv all
dealers. Send for sample to the manufacturers.
C. A. JACK MO xc A CO., rtenbnrt, Ta.
QQft 1,r w"k n made tn any l.trwlitv.
OOl " SoajMbiriK entiyetv rew for aaenta R.x
oatflt tree., ft. W. 1R ktHia CO., Bo.vjo, Ms.
LIS,
Bewan
77-1 r
t raui
CAPCiNE
PLASTEF:
HAVE DEEN
And their excel
Vtred by worthless nv-v
Public are caution. i
ing masters havu..; s:
ing tinmes. See t' .
C-A-P-C I-JT-E is corn--;
Benson's Cape!
Porous
I ; Z
" !
Aro tho only in.j revr
made m Plas
One is worth i:
of any other kir. J.
Will positively err- s
remedies will i.r t t -Prire
p.-
Beware of eher.T) I : .
witti lead poisons.
SEABURY 4 ,ii
:at.::fa
A"t irr iti m?-:v T
IrEAD'S Med rat(.j fov, a-.v- t-
tnnii.!.rw;.r.wa;. , Ftri.
Including- fuh- l;amm. rint , , "
ikK.. and Music, in 6- J l . i v, "
This Oro th ?"ht i
The I'atmtt, m !.- t , r- i-'m
27 Stops, 10 Bets Res:: . i
Focn to advance to J VI' . ' -J-t w :
Bank I'mft. pt-WTce. fr'.-. . ?:
letter, r-.ae-l and ; : : ...
I'elay. CarMeeue F-ee. - c
13 s tl i-3 la E 1 r1!
C' f
i - -
, if.
4
!M vy.; -i: jf 'Mvi-
m l Ti x. ;
TV rM.Ma ft
dyspepsia or mdi :;.:
ajviiied. l.r ti.ts s.:ke
and n enial cmf
St. ms"h H.'t r-. 1.
lcate r.-n-uti.t n X--and
its ret..rs;:e
every where. di-K-.--fed
1 1 . . u. -rs .-r C' -O. 7
s:i'et and inyrl r; ; .
E. r sb ;c by all I T'u
HHFMF COM KM Till: I '
POri L1KI1V '!
AllcocVs Porous FLk
Because they have j rovt : -the
Best External Krm-'u
ed. They will nue n.
conzbs, rheumatism, !:;;:--any
local pains.
Applied to the srn'i r"
they are infallitbV in TVl
NERVOUS DEinLlTV. ; : : '
troubles; to the pit f
they are a sure cure f-r 1 Vv
and LIVER CoMFLAINT.
ALLCOCK'S P OS
PL ASTERS are j
prant, and quick t cure, f
imitations that Wi?T zri
ALLCOCK'S, the tn!y (;' - '
riaster.
C atarrHE
a. 7 rn .
r wx . jt
l- .f -Jit ft-
Writ:
.. .
-1 - . .
HAY-FEVER
I.o-triN. On tc-e-M ' ' "
v
f I.V S l.r A , , i
M wch IT. 1--e c a V-
5ui7 Heading as-
HiSRrvr rmu rn ,,g "J
ani i.rMi,'
Also. Nw at 1 See- a-i . ,
reierenres r-' 1 ' t ; r"
it, bctwesa 1 .':'' " '
burh. l'a.
MA. 1U Kl J-V. T.,t
r
B-ttP-seevr tv ' A , .7
ttuwnnirlii'""',
At1tua. ei e
OrMUMg
N.s.r.rr """ '
St . N .
' ( t xT
-sy f- - ,
VasMS UlriH Tori ...
v x - : -
r KVV-H ...... v
" J
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