1 I xtmmi EDENSBURC, PA., FRIDAY, - - - - JUNE 16, 1882. Congress has now been in session something over six months, and the Committee of "Ways and Means believe a tine die adjournment can be effected by the 10th of July. It is now seven weeks since the assas sination Of Lord. Cavendish and Burke in Phoenix Turk, Dublin, and as no clua has yet been obtained which promis es to lead to tlie arrest of those who per petrated it, the strong probabilities are that they will never be brought to pub lfc justice. There is no change in the great iron workers' strike, at rittsburg, looking to its speedy termination, but work was re sumed on Monday last at the seven iron mills, in Cincinnati. The Milwaukee rolling mills are preparing to resume, and the manufacturers of St. Louis are anxious to put their works in operation at the same prices paid at Cincinnati. At rittsbnrg each party the strikers and employers seem to regard a vic tory for their side as certain. T. V. rowDERLY, of Scranton, was somewhat late In receiving official notice of hi3 nomination for Lieutenant Gov ernor by the Greenback-Labor State conveu'ion, but he didn't hesitate after he had been notified in declining it. Mr. Powderly is President of tha Knights of Labor society, or organiza tion, iu this State, and as he enjoys the reputation of being thoroughly honest in his efforts to promote the interest of the laboring men, he believes he can better accomplish his purpose outside of par ties than by playing the part of a polit ical demagogue. George Lear, who was President of Cameron's State convention, but who says he will not go near it when it meets at Ilarrisburg on Wednesday next in obedience to the unauthorized call of Tom Cooper, chairman of the State Committee, is credited with having made the statement in Philadelphia, a few days ago, that in his opinion if the Democrats nominate Judge Trunkey for Governor they will elect him beyond all doubt, and that he (Lear) would vote for him owing to his pure record and bis admitted qualifications. The great and growing influence ex ercised by Michael Davitt can be esti mated from the editorial comments of tha Dublin Miil, the government organ, on his recent speech at Manchester. England. The Mail whfle it denounces him says : "There 53 no use in our shut ting our eyes to the fact that in the pre sent crisis Davitt's pronouncements are more Important than those of any per son in the three kingdoms. Others may prose as the equals, or even the super iors, of Davitt, but to him who looks be low the surface it is as clear as the noon day sun that the Fenian convict 13 the real leader of the movement." In view of the estimate of the Post master General that during the coming fiscal year, the receipts of his depart ment will more than pay its expense?, Congress ought to meet the iopular de mand by reducing the rate of postage on letters to two cents and on newspapers and other printed matter to half the present rate. It won't be done, howev er, during the present session, now rap idly drawing to a close, for the reason that the Republicans in the House have other projects in view, the principal one beine to close) up the business of turn ing Democratic members from the South out of their seats. Four Democrats have already been d'sposed of and oths ers will be made to to walk the plank, especially Tillman, of South Carolina, whose place h wanted by Bob Small, a convicted but unpunished colored pa triot of the fine old carpet-bag days. He ought to bo in the penitentiary, but the Kepub'icins prefer having him in the Hoi .jf-, whera his vote is sure to be cast fx: nny corrupt job that may turn up. That cheap postage, however, roust seon come, does not admit of any doubt. No Republican- in this State has dene more dirty work for the Camerons than John Cessna, who was retired from political life at the last November elec tion by the voters of the Bedford and Somerset judicial district. In the Re publican State convention of 1S80, Cess na acted a3 the slavish tool of Don Cam eron in moulding the delegation from this State to the Chicago convention, and went to the convention himseif as a Grant man, though he knew his district was opposed to the third term project, which was the prime cause in bringing about the present Independent Republi can movement. At last, however, he realizes the hopeless condition of his Tarty and confessed last week that be saw no prospect but Republican defeat in "State and nation," unless some thing was done, and that quickly, to re store harmony. Cessna's remedy is two-fold, the first being to induce Gov ernor Hoyt to call an extra session of the Legislature for the purpose of pass ing a Congressional apportionment bill. Bat Hoyt said emphatically three or four times last spring that he wouldn't do anything of the kind, and only a short time ago declared that in his opin ion the bst thingthat could happen the Republican iwty in this State next fall would be to "get a good licking." Cess na's additional remedy, assuming 'that an extra session was called, is to have a new Republican State convention and a new ticket. "We supposed he knew Cam eron better than to believe that he would ever consent to the withdrawal of Bea ver, upon whose nomination and elec tion he has staked his political future, Cessna always and notably when he fee was a brawling Democrat, has shown first-class abilities in involving his par ty In serious trouble, but very little skill in relieving It, He is now in the condition of a drowning man grasping at a straw, and the ODly thing for him to do is to shut his eyes, face the danger, and prepare togodowa with the Repub lican ship. The Republican State convention will reassemble at Ilarrisburg on "Wednes day next, to go through the empty form of ratifying Cameron's choice for Con-gressman-at-large in place of "glorious old Tom Marshall," who had political sagacity enough to see the approaching storm and to get out of its way by a let ter of resignation. The body that will meet next Wednesday will not at all be the same convention that nominated the State ticket on the 10th of May. Mar shall himself says he will not attend it, and Lear, who w.ifc its presiding officer, repudiates it, as does also Gen. F.lliott, one of the Bedford county delegates, to gether with quite a number of delpcates in various other sections of the State. Cameron's candidate, as was announced by the Philadelphia papers after Marsh all's declination, is John Wanamaker, the well-known merchant of that citv. and on Saturday last, twenty-four out of the forty-six delegates from that county to the State convention held a confer ence and agreed to support Mr. Wana- maker's nomination if he will accept it. It is not worth while to waste words in discussing his nomination, which, of course, will be made if Cameron says it must be made and Wanamaker consents. It is a matter of no sort of consequence, as we regard the issue of the prespnt campaign, who takes Marshall's place on the ticket. That ticket will be de feated and the rule of Camerism hope lessly overthrown. Tie who doubts this knows next to nothing about the poli tics of the State and has a very poor conception of the unalterable purposes of the leaders of the Independent move ment to crush out and utterly destroy the one-man power. Even a united State ticket by the two factions coming together is out of the question. Colon el McMichael, of Philadelphia, who is the Independent candidate for Congress-man-at-larste, in sneaking a few days ago of a union of the Cameron and anti Cameron factions said: "No true Re publican will entertain such a proposi tion for a moment. The"principles de clared in the Independent platform, and of which the action of the convention is the expression, cannot be modified or changed. They are essentially true and essentially right and there can, there fore, be no compromise, no coalition." The motto with the independents is , 'Death to Cameronism."' or, as Dr. Doane, of Williamsport, a Republican stump speaker of wide reputation, puts it : "If there is not brains enough and courage enough to turn Don Cameron out of the Republican party, it onght to die." Tnr most singular Washington' City rumor since the meeting of the Indepen dent Republican convention of this Ptate, on the 2oth of Mav, is that Low ell, the United States Minister at Lon don, is soon to be recalled for bis base snbserviency to the British government touching its arrest of naturalized Amer ican citizens in Ireland, and that Cam eron will be permitted to name his suc cessor, If there is any truth at the bottom of this rumor the obvious pur pose to be affected is to strengthen Mr. Arthur's administrafion with Irish vo ters for having removed ho obnoxious a mar. as Lowell, and also to enable Cam eron to make capital with Irish voters for his State ticket in the present cam paign by claiming that his selection of a better man than Lowell shows him to be a friend of Irish-Americans. Arthur will not hesitate to do anything that Cameron asks him to do to enable him to elect his ticket in this State at the November election. That result would materially strengthen Arthur's chances of becoming the Republican candidate for President in 1884, and as he" has al ways been known as a "practical politi cian" he is keenly alive to the vat im portance of maintaining Cameron's po litical supremacy in this State as one of the means by which bis own nomination may be brought about. Don Cameron can never conciliate or produce the least Impression on the Irish vote of this State. Why shouid he ? In 1854, when Knownothingism was spawned, his sire, Simon Cameron, then one of the Demo cratic leaders in this State, disgraced himself and dishonored his Scotch-Irish father, by joining a Ilarrisburg lodge of that most infamous order, which enabled him the next year to become the nomi nee of the Knownothing majority in the Legislature for United States Senator, ne wasn't elected, however, even the Charles R. TJuckalew, the Democratic nominee, couldn't count more than twenty-5ve votes all told in both houses, so sweeping had been the Knownothing victory. Irishmen ia this State have not forgotten Simon Cameron's hostil ity to them at the period of which we are speaking, and so far at least as they are concerned, the odium and contempt in which they have ever since held him will always make them the deter mined political enemies of his son. The Independent Republican cam paign was inaugurated by a meeting at Library Hall, Pittsburg, on last Tues day night, which in character, numbers and enthusiasm is represented to have been one of the most remarkable politi cal meetings ever held in that city. Tlie meeting was presided over by ex-Con-gressmau Gen. J. K. Moorehead, assist ed by a large number of Vice Presidents, and was addressed by Col. Levi B. Duff, of Tittsburg, Independent Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Col. Wm. McMichael. of Philadelphia, can dinate for Congressman-at -large, and John Stewart, of Chambersburg, candi didate for Governor. We have glanced over the speeches of these three gentle men and find, as we expected, that their beginning, middle and conclusion, or. In other words, their entire scope, is an arraingment of and a most vigorous protest against Cameronism, Its person al aims and its tyrannical methods. That is the supreme Issue in this cam paign between the two wings of the Re publican pnrty, and the result involves the continued political supremacy of Cameronism on the one hand, or its complete and humiliating overthrow on the other. No man who will read what these candidates said at Tittsburg, can mistake for one moment the object they propose to accomplish, which is the po litical destruction of Don Cameron as the boss of the Republican party in this State. A Slander of Irish Patriotism. The thick-and-thin organ of Republi canism, the New York Tribune, de nounces the Irish leaders, Parnell and Dillon, as the authors of the assassina tion and murder, and traduces the pa triotic Irish party as a band of outlaws and cutthroats. In yesterday's issue the leading editorial is devoted to an ef fort to prove that Messrs. Parnell and Dillon are responsible for the crimes re cently committed in Ireland, and to show that the Land League and other patriotic Irish societies are simply con spiracies against law and order and or ganized to terrorize and butcher those who incur their enmity. The Tribune would not be an exponent of the Ilamil tonian idea of centralized government if it were not an admirer of "British des potism under which Ireland has been crushed for nearly a century. It sim- ply voices the sentiment of its party in announcing tne enorts or the Irish peo ple to recover their lost liberties and it is entirely consistent in applying to Irish patriotism the theory of Thaddeus Stephens, the patron saint of sham Re publicanism, that a State forced into'a political union with a government to which the people are opposed has no rights except such as mav le granted by that government, The Tribune and the Republican party have so long and so bitterly opposed home rule in the South that they cannot tolsrate the idea that it should prevail anywhere in the wide world. Terrorism and murder are to be con demned under anv circumstances. The Irish leaders and the Irish people con demn as emphatically and deploie as deeply the crimes that have been com mitted in their country as those wbo ad mire the detestable British land laws and maintain the right of England to hold Ireland in political slavery. But injustice and oppression have driven the Irish people to desperation. Laws which do not protect but oppress bring all law into contempt in the minds of those who suffer. Such laws breed rev olution, and with revolution comes an archy and bloodshed. The Land League is a revolutionary organization and while it seeks by peaceful means to ef fect the reforms at which it aims it would be remarkable, indeed, if its ef forts were not attended by violence on the part of those they were unable to restrain. Ireland is in a state of revo lution to-day. The same excesses which attent all outbreaks of a revolutionary character are to be expected in that country. The patriots of 1776 did not think it murder to hang a tory, The frenzied loyalists and crazy secessionists of 1801 alike deemed it God's service to the cause they respectively espoused a short shrift and a long rope. Is it ex pected that the Irish people are exempt from the passions which have traced in blood the revolutionary history of other nations ? Because war has not been de clared and armies raised by the Land League to murder thousands of English men and to cause the slaughter of its own adherents, does its mode of proce dure fall short of revolution or are its acts the less provocative of revolution ary excesses ? Or do the Tribune and the sham republicanism for which it speaks regard the sufferings of Ireland as not sulficient justification for revolu tion ? It is the most short-sighted fool ishness to treat the Irish uprising against the lard laws as simple agrarianism and as inspired by a mere thirst for revenge upon the English oppressor. It is a po litical movement intended to secure self government to Ireland. It has shown such power that it may justly be regarded as accomplished revolution. Even the more advanced and thought ful English liberals look upon it in that lisht and mean to show their sensibility of the fact at the parliamentary elect ions. It would be marvellous, there fore, that an American newspaper should manifest the rancorous hat red of the Irish cause displayed in the Tribune if it were not understood that the idea of home rule anywhere and every where is odious and intolerable to the party which that journal represents Hirris lurg Patriot. 13th. "A Political Secret." Some par ties are circulating a printed letter among certain Democrats, calculated to influence the coming Democratic State convention. The letter encloses a copy of the platform of the Greenback State convention and i3 sent to all bank offices of corportions in the State who are Dem ocrats. Advices to the Philadelphia Times and other papers have it that "it is regarded as a blow at the movement to nominate Judge Trunkey, to accom plish his defeat directly or to make a platform upon which he could not possi bly stand. It is said that Hopkins is in the movement, and that the circular can be traced back to William L. Scott, of Erie," The circular runs as follows: rrTTSBrnGH. June 11, 18S2. Pear Srn : It now seems possible for the Democratic party to carry this State, and thus gather power for the nest Presidential contest. The issues now, if successful, will be likely to be adopted then, and anything objectionable should, therefore, be carefully excluded from the platform of the party at the coming convention. The enclosed plat form, it will be noticed, antagonizes banks, railroads, telegraphs, and large land holders as monopolies, thus seeking to prejudice the people against the right of every man or as sociation of men to manage its own proper ty on the business principles recognized throughout all history. Since the war, whenever the Democratic party has leaned to the heresies set forth in the enclosed plat form, it has met with overwhelming defeat. Witness the elections in this State last fall and repeatedly in Ohio, and now, that it may again come to the front, care should be taken that a sound, outspoken, business platform may be adopted and the right kind of candidates nominated on it. See the del egates, if already elected, and impress upon them your view. If not elected, see that the right kind of men are sent from your district or county. Attend the conventions if your delegates are disposed to be communistic, and neutralize their influence. Of the celebrated 306 who voted for Grant at Chicago forty-three were from New York, but Clerical Error Stough ton having died there remain but forty two to receive the medals struck in commemoration of the shameless persis tency of these men in the effort to re store corrupt boss rule. The Utica Ob server has prepared a list of these and finds that ODly one among the whole lot has never held an office, while the re maining forty-one have averaged over two offices each, having among them held eighty-seven salaried positions, from which they have drawn in all about $2,000,000, That is the material out of which the Grant phalanx was composed. And it is about the fame in Pennsylvania. Beaver leads the list and sold Blaine out for the promise of the Gubernatorial nomination. Don Cam eron has paid the wages of sin and it re mains to be seen if the people will rati fy the bargain. Pittsburg Post, The thinnest thing out, says the Pittsburg Post, is the secret circular, suggesting that the Democrats should lay down a certain sort of platform at their State convention to antagonize the labor element of the State. Whether it had a Cameron or a Greenback origin, the fabrication is transparent and shows a lack of invention. It is probably the work of a rewsgatherer scant of mate rial. The 'story of the movement to nominate General Hancock for Govern or, on bis recent visit to York, was started by an inventive 'special,' bound to have a "sensation" and a "beat." It took pretty well, and called forth col ums of editorial in the New York pa pers. There is a strong possibility that the circular referred to may be one end of Cameron's business scare. Twelve divorce suits have been entered in Erie within a week. THE NEW SILK INDUSTRY. The greatest incentive to engage in silk culture is the knowledge that there is a home market for $15,000,000 worth of floss, which American manufacturers are obliged to import from foreign lands. The other consideration is, that silk cul ture furnishes women and children in the rural districts with a congenial oc cupation that does not require constant attention, and so will not interfere with household duties. In view of these facts the Women's Silk Culture Association of Philadelphia was organized two years ago. for the at tention of the women of the country to the opportunity given them for estab lishing anew industry,both suitable and profitable ; and also to give the neces sary instructions to all desiring to en gage in silk culture, - The success of this pioneer association is remarkable ; there has been aroused a wide spread interest in the cultivation of cocoons, which must go on increasing until the aim of the association is ful filled. This fact was most forcibly presented at the last exhibition of the association at which the display of coccoons was very fine and interesting. The chief feature of the exhibition was the display of specimen cocoons by the twenty-six contestants for the .Strawbridge & Clo thier premiums. The first of which, by the way, was carried off by Mrs. Rebec ca Taylor (mother of Bayard Taylor) who is over 82 years of age, and a suf ferer from paralysis. The association announces that thro' the liberality of Messrs. Strawbridge & Clothier, the well-known dry goods mer chants of Philadelphia, it is again en abled to offer to the silk culturists the sum of five hundred dollars in ten prem iums, as follows : first premium, $100 ; second premium, $75 ; third premium, $05; fourth premium, $00: fifth prem ium, ?50 ; sixth premium, $15 ; seventh premium, $40 ; eighth premium, S30 ; ninth premium, $25 ; tenth premium, $10. For these premiums any resident of the United Stares may contest. From the ten largest amounts'of cocoons, one pound will be taken, without selection, and the test of reeling applied ; the quantity and quality will be the condi tions for premium. Application for competition must be endorsed and the amount of this year's cocoons raised by the culturist, testified toby some respon sible person. Stock must be sent no la ter than December 1, 1SS2. Anyone with sufficient land to grow a few mulberry trees can add the rearing of silk worms to their daily care and find it a source of pleasure and profit. The work occupies but a small portion of the year, and a child can attend to the daily gathering of leaves and feed ing the worms. If a supply of mulber ry leaves cannot be had, an osape orange hedge will answer every purpose. The osage orange leaf is admirable food for the silk worms, from which they spin splendid silk. A very interesting event of national interest, connected with the subject of silk culture, has just occurred in Thila-. delphia. The Women's Silk Culture Association selected silk from twenty six families living in fourteen States; had it spun on a ""i ankee" reel, made into a web of twenty-eight thousand webs of silk, and woven as a brocade on a Jocquad loom, requiring three thous sand six hundred needles to form the ormual and striking design. This is the first brocade ever woven in Ameri ca of American silk ; and probably the the heaviest in texture of any brocade ever woven, It is known as the Gar field dress, as it is the intention of the association to present this magnificent fabric to Mis. James A. Garfield. TrcAR Getter at, Qctttk, of New York, re cently mentioned Captain DeLong, of the Jeatinette expedition, as one of his proteges at the Sunday school of St. Peter'schurch, in Harclay street, Xew York, as long ago as 18.5ti. "Hp and his mother, who was a very charming Irish lady," said the Vicar General "lived iu Beekman street, I think, and he came to the Sunday school quite regularly. He showed signs of great brilliancy so that, I took an exceptional interest in him. He passed many hours with me, and I used to take great pleasure in answering the ques tions of the bright dear bov. lien Wood, who was then our representative in Congress for the district, told me that lie had an ap pointment for the Xaval Academy, and asked me if I did not know some ?apah! bov whom he could justly recommend. I recom mended DeLong. giving him a letter to Mr. Yi ood, who appointed him after a very satis factory examination. While be was at the Naval Academy he would alwavs write to me and visit me in vacation, and seemed to bear me in kindly remembrance. From one of his travels in the nolv Land he brought me the top ot a little round table as a pleas ant souvenir, and indeed, always showed me a great affection. I am most grieved at his sad end. I cannot recall any special loci dents of his boyhood, when I knew him more closely, as it is such a long time ago." TfTRET? MrRDEKERS LVXCHET) TN KAN SAS. -Peter Vineyard, George Kobinson and Ike King, all colored, were taken from jail at Lawrence, Kan., on Saturday morning, at 1 o'clock, by a crowd of vigilantes, and hanged from the bridge. Sheriff Asher of fered all the resistance in his power, but was compelled to submit. Robinson pleaded for his life and toll on his knees three times while being taken to the point of execution. King said, when he was about to drop: "Boys, 1ft me down easy." The men beyond said : "Did you let Bausman down easy?" and gave King a shove. The necks of Vine yard and Robinson were broken, but King's was not. Last night there was talk of re venge by the colored f eopic, though most of them say the punishment was deserved. Vineyard had his life insured for 55, ooo. The crime for which these three men were thus summarilylpunished was the murder of David Bailsman, of Southern Ohio, a well to-do farmer. Bailsman came to Lawrence about a week ago on a visit to relatives in the coun try, became intoxicated and was lured to the river bank by a deernded daughter of Vine yard, where the three murdered and robbed their victim. All confessed their guilt after arrest. Dn. J. S. McKenzte, the New York Ocu list, who is stopping at the Mansion House, intends leaving here in a day or two. The Doctor has been very actively encaged in the practice of his profession d'urirg his stay here of three months. From onr exchanges before Jie came to our town, and from many persons that he has treated since he came here, we have heard the best reports regard ing his skill and success in the treatment of eyes. One notable case among many the Doctor treated here is young Grant Barnitz, brother of lawyer Barn itz. This young gen tleman had to leave off going to school over a year ago on account of his eyes. He tried and did everything to overcome the difficul ty but without success until he came under the care of Dr. McKenzie. The trouble has been removed. His sight he informs ns is now good and does not bother him a particle. The Doctor made many warm friends here, and we are glad to say, on the eve of his de parture, he did a vast amount of good We cheerfully recommend him to the afflicted whwrever he may go. Carlisle Valley Spirit. A Family and Communion Wtse. The grape crop of A. Speer's vineyards in New Jersey last year was double :hat of any pre vious year. His vineyards in Xew Jersey have so increased each year that he has been enabled to keep a stoek five or six years ahead. None sold less than four years old. It has become a popular wine among the best physicians in Neve York, and is largely used for communion purposes, and for weak and aged persons. For sale by E. James, Ebensburg, Pa. Restored to Sight. Senator Alexan der's son, who was obliged to leave college six months ago on account of tome affection of his eyes, is back again at the Stat College with restored eyesight. Dr. McKenzie, t'ie Xew York oculist, attended the case and thanks to his skill Mr. Alexander informs us his eyes and sight are better than they have ever been. The disease was functional and known to oculists as Compound Mvopic As tigmatism. Belief onte Centre Democrat. Iitcat.tr rs Wealth. nires' Improved Root Beer package makes five gallons of a delicious, wholesome, sparkling temperance beveraee Ask your druggist for it, or sent by mail for twenty-five cents. Charles E. Hires, W Xortb Delaware A venne, Philadel phia, Fa. -9.-13t.l SEWS AND OTHFE X0T1NGS. A little North Carolina girl got hold of a jug of whisky, and drank nntil she fell dead. Three rarts, containing 27.000 cubic feet of timber, were recently sold at Marietta for $7,000. For lame back, side, or chest, nse Sht loh's Porous Tlaster. Price 25 cents. .At James' drug store. Amelia Wells, a gypsy queen, with at tendants and forty horses and wagons, Is en camped near Erie. Croup, Whooping Congh and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. At James' drug store. narris French, delirious from small-pox Jumped out of a window of the Leavenworth pest-house and broke hi neck, Five lives were lost by a terrible storm in Southern Colorado last "Saturday. Great destruction of property Is reported, Eromeline West, of "Richmond, has been poisoned once, shot twice, and stabbed three times, but still alive and well. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a gnarantee. It enres con sumption. At James' drug store. A man named Priest and his wife while boating at Neenan, Wisconsin, on Sunday, were carried over a dam and drowned. Nervousness, peevishness, and fretting, so often connected with overworked females' lives, is rapidly relieved bv Brown's Iron Hitters. " .Mrs. Byer, 70 years of age, was killed by a ram a short distance from her residence, in Ovid township. Branch county, Michigan, one day last week. William Gaylord Gordon, aged 115, died near Mount Gilead. O.. on the 11th instant. Tie was a confirmed slave to tobacco, which habit no doubt hastened his death. Patrick McSweenev, a railroad laborer, living near Pittsburgh, struck and killed his wife with an axe on Friday'nlght while in sane from jealousy. He was arrested. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what von need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 73 cents per bottle. At James" drug stoie. The first lot of new oats was received In St. Louis from Texas and sold at auction on Monday noon at fifty-five cents in bulk and fifty-eight and one-half cents in sacks. The four-year-old son of N. W. Baker, of Bethlehem township, Washington connty, pot the metal' cap off a lead pencil Wednes day, in his mouth, and slipping into his throat choked him to death. An angry yonng man struck his brother with a otone at Woodstock, Va., and then, thinking be had killed him, and being strick en with remorse, committed suicide. The brother was onlv stunned. William Miliken, of Boston, while hunt ing with a partv in the vicinity of L,ake Pis eco, N. Y last Saturday, was killed by a bear. The guide who went to his rescne was probably fatally injured. Robert Stephenson, the largest sawmill owner in Michigan, died at Menominee on Thursday nicht, from the effects of inhalation of fumes from the slab pit suddenly blown into his face by a change of wind- Gns Ander, proprietor of the 0ean View hotel, Atlantic City, who, it is said, was made insane by protracted sickness, on Saturday afternoon stabbed his wife and then cut his own throat. Both are expected to die. A Little Rock special frojrn the Indian territory says a terrible storm passed over Broken Arrow and the surrounding country on Monday last. The damage to crops and property I very large. Several lives were lost. Lieutenant Danehower has learned from Melville that a memorandum was found on the. body of De Long, of the Jeanette, dated October 18, 1S81, show that at that date four of De Long's party were dead and another dying. D. W. Yanderhoof, who stole f 100,000 while bookkeeper of the First National bank of St. Paul, pleaded guilty on an indictment and was sentenced to ten years in the peni tentiary at Stillwater. He lost J3O.000 in one wheat deal. Michael Davitt who nailed for this conn try on Friday last, says his object is to make an appeal toward the support of Miss Anna Parnell and the Ladies Land Ieairne. He is announced to sneak at Troy, N. Y., on the Fourth of July. Nathan T. Luck, a prominent farmer of Bedf.-ird county, Va., ws driving a carriage to church on Sunday, when the horses ran away, overturning the vehicle. One of his two daughters was killed outright and the othar seriously injured. In Monroe connty, Mississippi, on 8nn dny, a 7-year-old white girl named Arkne.w was feloniously assaulted by George Becket, colored. Becket was arrested and commit ted to jail, bnt at night a mob took posses sion of him and hanged him to a tree. The Philadelphia Pre implore Gover nor TTnyt to stand forth as the deliverer of the Republican party from the depth of per plexity. As the reeogniz"d head of the par ty in the state he is asked to issue a tall for a new convention. That is an original idea. John Tiblvts. aged fourteen, who recent ly murdered Washington and Ferbach. near Red F.ye, Minn., incited by novel reading to win notoriety, was taken from jail on Thurs day night by twenty men and hanged to the top rung of a ladder placed against a tele graph pole. Mrs. Gnadaloupe Ffores was assassina ted in the street at Los Galos, New.Mexico. Her former husband, John Wars'v, recently released from the penitentiary, it .s supposed murdered her In revenge for her having ob tained ft divorce and remarried during his incarceration. The people of Oregon ougnt to get up a Jnbilee. Six hundred Chinese en route from Hong Kong to Portland were shipwrecked at Yebo. Tlie delay will not enable them to reach this country before the auti-Chinese bill goes into effect, so they will be sent back whence they came. A dispatch from London savs : Walter M. Bonrke, aOalwav landlord, was shot dead Thursday, while returning from (iort, Ire land. His soldier escort was also killed. Bonrke was riding in front of his escort when a volley from rifles was fired from behind a j wall and both fell dead. j -Amsley passed himself off as a bachelor j at Fairfield, and was a favorite with the girls j nntil they learned that he had a wife in l another Iowa village. Then thev formed a procession, with brooms for gunsand march I ed him to the railroad station, where he was I glad to take a train without further punish- urn v. A sad sight was witnessed at Washing ton, Pa., Monday afternoon. Little Jackie Baldwin, an eight-year-old child, was picked no in an alley dead drunk. He haa been ly ing exposed to a dashing rain, and when car ried to a house near by, it was thought he could not recover. He is getting all right again. The San Francisco Port savs That ina yard at the southwest corner of "I and Sixth streets, Sacramento, is a lily, the flower of which is a root and a hair in length and of a deep purple color-almost black, while the pistil is coal black. The flower attracts much attention. It appears to be floral ac cident. Twenty persons were killed and the En glish, Greek and Italian Consuls were wounded during a riot in Alexandria on Sun day last. Two hundred marines were to be landed from a British man-of-war on Sunday night to protect the British inhabitants. The full particnlars of the riot have not yet been obtained. Two sons of Eli Chaiiebois, aged 4 and 14 years, were drowned in the river at Clay ton, N. Y., on Thursday, while after a pail of water. It is supposed that the younger brother fell into the water and the elder en deavored to save him, as his coat and vest were found on the river bank. Both bodies have been recovered. A. J. Cassatt, First Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will resign early in October next. He has wisely concluded not to wait until he i completely broken down by the arduou.s labors of his position, as was the case with Messrs. Thom son and Scott and so many public men. He will sail for Europe in the fall. In an attempt by a deputy sheriff to ar rest the proprietor of the Grand Circus Royl for exhibiting at Southwest City. Mo., with out a license, a performer named McBride was shot three times and killed ; one Seaborn was shot badly in the breast, and David Ro bin, an assistant deputy, was shot in the knee. All the cirens men were arrested. In Davenport, Iowa, the magazine of the Oriental powder company was struck by lightning and exploded with terrific force, hurling stones in every direction, one weigh ing eighty pounds a quarter of a mile. One was thrown into a bouse, striking a bed in which two children slept. Windows were broken a mile away. The report and jar were noticed a mile off. Flora Tomlinson. aged 6 years, living at No. 2t North Second street, Philadelphia, died on Sunday from worriment, caused by tier mother's absence. The latter went to the country to work some time ago and the little girl was left with the grandmother. The child had never before been separated from her mother, and pined away until Sat uraday night, when she expired quietly. Mrs. Maggie Langren, of Chicago, fell from the third-story window to the sidewalk, a distance of forty feet, on Sunday afternoon, striking on her head and shoulders. She died on the way to the hospital. From the fact that her husband and brother had a quarrel in the room a few minutes before, and she waa heard to say she "would rather be In hell than trwe," the supposition is it was a case of suicide. Lena Sherman was a reputable girl of Iowa, but her lover proved to be a horse thief and was sent to the penitentiary. His coun sel thought that a new trial might be obtain ed by appealing, but there was no money to meet the expense. So Lena Mole a horse In a neighboring connty, sold it, and devoted the money to the appeaL The convict gain ed his liberty, bnt the girl went to prison. Gov. Sherman has just pardoned her. While a farmer named Laberge was crossing the bridge at Montmorency Falls with his married daughter. In a wagon, on Saturday night, the horse became unmanage able, and threw the wagon against the side of the bridge. The rail broke, throwing La berge out upon the bridge and pitching his daughter with the horse and wagon into the torrent 300 feet below. The unfortunate woman leaves seven children. Her body, which was swept over the falls, has not been recovered. The New Orleans Times-Democrat tells of a strange incident which occurred a few days ago near Copenhagen, Ala., a small town below Chattanooga. While a small colored boy was at work in a corn field, a large eagle was seen to swoop down sudden ly and land on the boy's back. It thrust its sharp tallnns into bis neck and back and made a strenuous effort to carry bim off. The little fellow's screams attracted the neighbors ana when they approached the bird flew away. Egidius lloch, a young man, in eompany with Ins wife, while in St. Mary's church, Buffalo, on Sunday morning, became nneasy and started to go home. His wife, suppos ing him faint, took him in her arms, when be drew a razor, cut his own throat, and, stag gering a few steps, fell dead in the aisle. High Mass was stopped and there was great excitement. On Decoration day noch urove a wagon over a woman accidental ly ; he was nervous over fear cf arrest ever siuce, and it is supposed he grew insane. Walter M. Bourke, the landlord recently shot in Ireland, was well known and gener ally hated for his ferocity towards tenants by evictions. It is alleged he had been in India, where he had seen English collectors scatter the natives with a whip and supposed he could deal with the Irish in the same manner. His mistake cost bim his life. Mr. Dillon declares the league will not denounce mur der till Mr. Gladstone denounces eviction, and Mr. Gladstone declares that eviction, though morally wrong is legally right. Who wonders at assassination ? A young man named Lowery, residing in Carbondale. Pa., purchased a ticket for Canada on Thursday, lie visited Brown's Hollow on the day following, and while in a tavern there was approached by a butcher named Stebbins, and challenged any man in the crowd to knock him down at one blow. Lowery accepted the challenge, and, when Stebbins said he was ready, strnck him a powerful Wow in the chest. Stebbins fell dead upon the floor, the blow having result ed in the rupture of a blood IvesseL, which made his death instantaneous. Iowery pro ceeded on his journey toward Canada, and has not yet been arrested. Reports from Patrick connty, Ya., are to the effect that 5,0X). persons -are starving. The drought last year great! curtailed the crops in many portions of the county. Hun dreds of people are crowding around the set tlements imploring aid. A load of corn was received at the court-house a few days ago. Before it could be distributed hundreds of starving women and children crowded around the vehicle imploring to be given a quart or a peck of grain. A courier who arrived at Danville. Xa . on Sunday gives a heartrending account of the situation. The court house is crowded with men, women and children begging for bread. Three hun dred of them had cot tasted a morsel of food for two days. The comnty is very Isolated and mountainous. - The nearest railway sta tion is 45 miles. In some instances as much as S2no has been offered for a barrei of flour. Several wagons with relief have been pushed out from Danville to travel all niht in the hope of saving the lives of some. HOSE Ol.ls A3fl HAT rF.TER. Being seriously troubled with Hay Fever nd Hos Cold I tried Ely's Cream Balm, and was surprised in obtaining almost immediate relief. 1 earnestly recommend it to all simi larly afflicted. Vv 1 AxDiirn, Druggist, Mettirhen, X J. Havtno been afflicted with Ilay Fever for years I gave Kly's Cream Balm a trial ; was much tenefittel. I have bail no attacks since nsing it. E. R. Racch, Editor Carbon Co. iJrmnrrnt, Maucli Chunk, Pa. For years I have been afflicted with Hay Fever, from early in August until frost. I was induced to give Ely's Cream Balm a trial. The relief was immediate. I regard myself cured. (. SowRTCTBEn. Supt. of Cor dage Co.. Elizabeth, X. J. Price 50 cents. Apply into nostrils vit Utile flnyer. A Carbondale (Ta.) telegram of June 10th says that a man named Uaikness has been engaged for several weeks in peeling bark on M.Hisic Mountains and removing the logs to a mountain skidwav near Ilerrick Centre, where they are rolied into the liver 2j0 feet below On Friday, while Harkr.ee was at the skidwav, attempting to move large log with his catit hook, the hook slip ped, tluowing Ilarkness down the embank ment, the log following after. As Ilarhness shot down the mountain side he gathered himself together, and made a fearful leap into the river. He happened to strike a clear place between the logs, and t tins escaped a terrible death. He was rescued by the work men a few fef-t from the large log which rolled into the river just behind him. Ilark ness held on to bis canthook all the time, and was taken out of the river with it still in his grasp. IrlY TO OTHERS). Chambkrsbcro, July 25, IS75. This Is to let the people know that 1, Anna Maria Rrkler, wife of Tobias KriJer, am now past seventy four years of age. My health has been very bad for some years past. I was troub'ed with weakness, bad cough, dyspepsia, great debility and consti pation of the bowels. I was so miserable I could hardly eat anything. I heard of Hop Bitters, and was resolved to try them. I have only used three bottles, and I feel won derfully good, well and strong again. My bowels are regular, my appetite good, and cough all gone. I feel so well that I think it my duty to let the people know, as so many knew how bad I was, what the medicine has done for me, so they can cure themselves with it, Anna M. KntDER, wife ot Tobias Krider. An aeephalic child (without a head) was bom In liuntitig.lon a few days ago, and is causing considerable comment among the medical frate.rnitv. Tlie parents are strong and well developed, possessing ordinary in telligence, and are not, related by any ties other than marriage. Both parents and rhy sician are at a loss to acec.unt for the curios ity, or, more properly, monstrosity, and the fact that the mother "has given birth fo three creatures similarly deformed within a space of ten years causes greater surprise. The case will be reported to the different medical journals. DELICATE FEMALES. The exactness of society, added to the cares of maternity and the household, have tested beyond endurance the fmil 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 pnrify and vitalize every fuDC tiou of the female systm. A NKorto worn an named Belle Ltpsombe, of Lynchburg, Va., finding that her child bad the small pox, threw it in a well in the city suburbs several days since, and escaped to ! to tne wooas tnree miles Trom I,vnchrvirg. i The dead body of the child was" found on mursaay, ana tne authorities or Camptell county captured the mother on Saturday night. She had eontracterf small-pox from the child. If she survives she will be taken to Lynchburg and trfed for murder. BF.n.RIODET A?l CIREI). W. E. IIcestis, of Emporia, Kansas, says that his wife had been sick nearly seven years, and for the last four months hed.riri- den. !she has been treated bv a nuinlwr f I physicians and only grew worse. Her at tention was called to Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescrip tion," which she commenced nsing. In one week she could sit np, and In three weeks could walk about. By druggists. About two weeks ago Texas was strnck by a hail storm, in which the hail was as big as hens' eggs, and a man was killed, and last week it had a second storm in which the hail stones were as big as a man's fist, and not only killed another man, but wrecked several houses. If hail continues to grow at this pace in Texas, by midsummer it will be like the boulders which in Kip Vran Winkle's day the denizens of the Catokills threw about ia thunder storms. WHY rOJIF.3f rE IT. Becansri they have learned by experience that it overcomes despondency, indigestion weakness In the back and other troubles of the sex Is why women everywhere ue Par ker's Ginger Tonic. ETns'Journal. SECOND OB1XD DISTRIBITIOS OF FREMirN On tb aetb Ont n'i Farm, nrar Provnu-aod.t TV., ml fj.y0 On El'oant Hoirw'd Square Urand hano.rml. 5"0 One kle'cont Parlor Oroan. ralwd at o One Cath Premium of A 100 in Gold. Sk 1 -U-nA. .ttttmA tit TI -" -v,- .. . .n, VJ f , , o i The renmlnln ITemlnm corn in of flocks, Watrh HnriboM ArtW, lit Articles. Musical Instruments, fcc. Fverrthlne warranted Art-cKs. nn 1 ie-.J' VVe posttlTelv aeree not to send nut any cliromos (ioalied), or cheap iew(. -v r J 3 flooded with trash of that character. ' '" lrtt HOW TO OBTAIN THE PREMIUM These Premlnmt are srien fur (not to) snhscrfbers. We are not In tl e rna-k t ... w...... w. r f- - ... p. , i . . " . ;in!Ut't.- whn AhtAin siihscrihers for nnr vikn.r A nvnnm'rmn trt m Airont 4 in. : " e lorTT-eniumn mommy paper. i ieotei to i;ie interests oi me ome ami and elegantly prlntej on Kood paper. It has a ' State lV;)rtaieai." L! .. ... - i i - - . . . - t'l.u ralnal'le tnformaMoo in retrard to Tuas. This Wtnre l..n Is worth t!,e na a "Udie ucpattment and a "1 bildren i IpartmTit. It J t It contains nothlDit Immoral or sensational ; It ft nut an advertising sheet, i orlntr to puMish a good paper at a low price, pore In tone arid elrnttng In njr.-a'! lng for the Oood, the True, and the Beautiful."' The sarrr pt'oo rnc-e i,r ( i fci cents per year. There Is no reduction on this pr:ee to anvun. We d-'-. . into so. WO nw homes wnum the next six months, and ceneqneEt.!v tni'.e r, -. who will send ns a cluh of lour subscribers,; at fifty cents eiu-h. w ll re-en e a'ee-'- 1 " ' holder to One Sftare fn trr - '"''! Grand IDiKtritmtion of Premium!' And exery certificate U guftranteed to recefre a Premium. i;F.MJ:M Is r 15 (t0 r . . any lottery, or any other humht'C. There are no hianks. ard everr e r rcs- . V-,. : a handsome premium. Therewill be no postponement, hut the di't-iboti. n wn ,s"rs'"' the date specified. The premiums will he delivered to our Atrents ahrlutr f-' ' " eles are tee hulky to he sent l r tr'., when thny will he sent ty freight or eitr-. pense. If o send ns four subscriber you will receive one certificate: eirtt !'. J ' " ' cates ; tw!ve snhscrlbert, three certificates; siiten sn hrri hers .four cer. h-a'-t'.'""I 01 ub of twenty subscriber we sri IT send yon six certificate : ard rrf-v cf-rt f . , ' r -reive a Premium. The mure ce-U fl cates you bold, the better jour change lor 0n Premiums. OUli ItEI.IAlill.ITY. To vtiom it may cpnrern t This Is to eertlfy that we are persons ilv ne.-!,R' of Our Sunny Sout h, and know them to be responsible busiLes bcl,' ;.o ' promise. BKOS5. ft ft).. FI'AJ VALLTTV HANK. J j Bankers. t?m!th e Mellens, Prop's. WHO HAVE RECEIVED PREMIUMS! In onr Iecember, 1M1, dltrfbnUon, the followine pern re-etre.l t e n-,- i. Oovan. New Orleans. I.a., leo acres of land : H. v Kon. Audnre l. l a.. .. Bte t'hapman. Savage. S. 1.. parloT orvan ; Peter Piys tone. Youniqw.rt 1 m- every person holding certificate received a premium. Now is the time to make trp clubs. Send money by P. O. oripr. re:a-e . York. Write namet plainly, and don't neel"ct to give your PostofSo. - u- - v. j- . eommu mentions l6-.-6t.) Pnbllsner OCR SfXTST KOfTn, Hres, ,, Irish Bishops on the Irish Crisis. . A temperate and very important address to the people of Ireland was Issued on Sun day last by the Catholic Bishops of that coun try, the main features of which are given In the following cablegram : PrBLi, JunelV The Irish Bishops have lssed an important address to their flock", promising; the support of the clenrv to the ps!e fn peace rullyailtatln; for the'r rights, bnt ecnjemnins as the worst enemies of their c'intry men who re commend llliral courses, part! -nl'arly those be lonirlns: to seoret societies. The bishops condemn the recent murders, but believe thev were due to eviction, which it la the duty of the government to stop at any cost. The bishops In their address point ont that whnt 1s morally wronjr cannot be politically rt)cbt. -It Is an Indisputable right," they sav, "of the Irlh to live on their own soli. It is'the'right and often the duty of those oppressed, either by the State or by Individuals, to seek redre by lawful means. On these grounds the national movement has the approval of the priests and bishoDS and even the Pipe, and ot all just and ffnerjus men without distinction of race or cree l, but It is notorious that the means often employed are often utterlv sub versive of social order." The address specifies these means as refusing to ry just debts, pre venting payment by other". Injuring neighbors. In person or property, lorcibly fesistinir the raT, and forming secret oclties and nbevinr the or ders thereof. The bishops say: "Under each of these heads numerous ollenses have teen commit ted, fearfully prominent amonir them bejnir htdo ous murders, which even at the present moment diserace eur country and provoke the sneer ot Ood and of Ht fhnreh. We declare that it Is your duty to rmarl a the wor-t enemy of our creed and country the man who would Teeommend the commission of any one of the above rained of fenses. We aprl to all to have bo connection wth socrot societies, bnt to cppoe Mi em as alike ! hostile to reliuion an 1 rpcjun. I.t ns ure j you that tne national movement, pnrped of whnt is criminal, shall have t!iee irn5 ?iii'po-t of the j clerijy. A coasfderable instalment of )u?Hce hm b.-on w'thln the lat few yeMrs conee-lcd to the I tenant farmers, but to then end to t her classes. I I articubirlv laborer much mere Is die. It isthe duty of both the c4erjfy and the peor to pre?-8 their claims Hi every peaceable wBd Just aiauner. Hut the clerxy can countenance no iiieg&i means nor be sowers of il iS"ns'oo."' The bishops erpress the be1!-f SV-t the late crimes would not have occurred tr t-erv' Bad not been driven to despair by evictions J':1t described by the Premier as seu'enci-s ol d-aih, and which mnst be a fatal and permanent provoca tion )f crime. The address conclndes with the rastorai blesinsr. It is gtened by Cardinal Mc abe. Archbishop Wettiic:n, I'risnnte or all Ire tnnd ; Archbishop C'rvke, Bishop Nulty and twen ty one others. Mr. Albert K:nirhnry. Kene. N H.. tronbled with bad humor on hands and neck, caused bv lead PolsinfnK. (H Is a painter.) At times ft would brea k cut. crack open, and the skin separate from the flesh in lanre pieces, can sin irrenv con. tinual Itchinrand atmKin. I'urchaed your rem edies: used I'mrcK NttsoLvirMT Internally and I'rrHTR and l"rTi i ra Soap externally, and in less than three months etlected a complete cure, and has not been troubled since, t Corroborated by Bullard Fisber, Druggist, Kecne, H. H. MOTHER III.D FROM IT. .T. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Outleura TJemedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case salt rheum In this county, M v mother had It twenty years, and In lact died fro da it. I believe t'ntienri would have saved herl .'e. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured ontil I a-cd the Cutlcura Kesolvent (blood puriher) internally and C'uticura and Cutlcura Soap externally." PSORIAS. H. K. CTarpenter, F,q.. Henderson. N. T.. cured of I'scria" or Iyepmv, of twenty years' standing;, bv the (YniTSi Kipoivint Internally and C'r-ri-4 t'R a and CrTHTH Scat externally. The most wonderful ease on record, t'ure certified to be I ore a justice o( the peace and prominent cltirens. All afflicted with itching and scaly dtreases should send to as for this testimonial in full. SALT RIIF.VM. Those who have experienced the torments of Salt Rheum can appreciate the agony I endured for years, until cored by the lM-ricm KrsntVKST internally and Cmrn and CrintSi Shas ex ternally. Mrs. Wm. Fesiigtox, Sharon, Wis. CCTICFKA and rrtirnu Scat extem&l'y and Cr-nrT- Hb fjoLVBKT Internally wiil positively cure every spe cies of Humor, from a Common Flmple to Scrofa la. Price of I'rTici BA. small boxes, kf.: lartre lartre boxes, fi.ow. (Yticttia KEWLvrsi. fl per bottle. CfTict RA Sot". : Ci Tio ri Shav lno Soar. IV. Sild bv all drtipt-ists. Depot, WEEKS el POTT Eii. Boston, Mass. Sanford's Radical Cure. A sinele do"e iustantlv relieves rh met ri..u.t Sneeurm or Hea.l Colds, clears the head as bv I maie. stops watery discharges from the nese and I fT"- prevents rlnrinir noi In the head, enrrs I rservons Headache and snbdnes Chills and Fever . In Chronic Catarrh It cleanses the nasal rasiure" of foul tnuens, restore" the sne of sme'l tM and hearinir when affected, frees the head throwt and bronchial tutes of otlnsive matter swee'ens and pnrlfies the breath, stops the eonph. an ar rests the pmsxese ol catarrh towards consumption. One bottle Kadical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol vent and one Ih-. Sanford 's lnhater. In en pack aor. of all druentf. for 1. Ak for SAsroHO'i Kapical Crr.a. WEEKS x poTTEK. B .fton. 10f TrweA worn rrrsrT V A I. thftlt WltV f,T h I.l.t,.. or electric battery for pa in or and weakness ol the Lungs, Liver. Kidneys and Vrinarv o-ans. I'artia! raa!riia, Kheuniattrm, Nanraltoa. Hysteria. Female Weak Nervons Pains and Veak- r .ek i"""c. malaria nnd ever tASTB- and A me. Price S5e. Sold w evervwhere. CRESCENT "PLUG CATARRH 1 his brand or Tobacco, though Vot a short lime 1 on the market. Is aires civ the favorit with manv i chewers. Made from selected lef and with best I weetenlmr. 1t Is a capital art .cle and siweiallv I suited to the Tenn'vlvania taste, for sale bv ail dealers. Send for sample to the manufacturers. C. A. JAt'KSOTI CO., Petrrubnrr, Ta. MUSIC "Will aret rati liable Information FRF! I", by sand inn for circular to E. Tuvkjik, Hostun. Masa. OQrV F "Weeli ean be made ta any localitv. COU SronseUilna anMrelv new for anant. fc etflt free. e. W. mn.AH.iS. A CO,, Boston, Mm. 3tO HEAP JEWELRY ! I tHOS AfiEXTS FOR VJUF OUHlly Sfll 41 d7 of July. 1W. tl Second Ornd Distribution of l'rmtn. . Ut Sunny South" will take pluce, at which time the ruhlifWt wi-iV01 among tlie agent toe foHowine llt of IT-emi., . a ' : - " among tlie agent toe foHowlof llt of ITemlam. GRAND PREMIUMS One ld,rt' GM Wr t-0,y,. . Onr ath Prtmiu-n ot , ' c; One ftrtt-Clan Sru-ino Vc -,,!. On Umllrman'e C oin ' Siir i. T" '' ft 1 L I - . C'k U 5 ''nil. . ? I'. .. s ' A: i W 1 1 IT?- X I. 1;- !7 r- r r - - in An Insane Motri.k'c Chicapo di.-patcu of the l -j, i. . t"s; er s. vb .lt . a vi.. ,' . After he had ln ,' ton ,. , . bea-jn prr,-ir.- iut f r c !. bad fonr cL iKlrf-n. v.-i n - - ( I aud two and a hall nV; : ,r ; monihs. She d-"l tf 't . r r f r I . 1; t c' clothe", with brnrht r strychnine, an as ... them out "Sr'nfiv. w and all their surr" -jr. '. possible. Then I j-t i rated with r.bl.oii j. -; 1 ': E herself. This wh" -n-t i. -. ... ,'' turn at t o'clock tV" n-.'-rvr V ei at the do, T 'he met j.'m . s-e the children : they nn heaven. 5ee how prerv il;..v g.f ets fir the angels. ( o .' ;' alive, but hs.s sn.'-e d el. s 7 this roorni: j. Mis wa m 1 j' appears that ir. ard M-v S. - j entire hartnonv ; that rare r child Mrs. Sovbolt hat not bet and It t believe 1 Jeifon ' " -v , o t- mit the ded. From a Lu ::'er ., their oldest duutrhter. at 1 tire -., pears Mr-. NeyN.;t talfc' i ? -her and ir-'t her cnrrt t- 'I'- !- ( Several are ad, lr-d to r-r f l"h matters an,! tw i to her fc- .., 'Kore've rti. We have t thought it w.i the l t u? ,- ,j ; a-ks him to burr tii.-,r. , where she lciv-"nr,n- v t- t -: i -dressed to a s.-hooim . ' , way sick, y.ia know. a:i-l :.-'". and of hot we woul 1 l-e ttc t- j. . best for nil it us to die , n e -"'. thlnp to V .1 ii-, ba'iv fir. i. AjT J , third, I af'rr and then m .-'r. v . much and n-,w we re all ut ;r - pi:bm.u.i to nr iti THpVtrTllr Ri-y-(V r. ,. send Dr. Dtis t'ta-i,: liEiTSAMi rmrrKic i ty days to men (vour::r or . with "Norraua DebU.tv. 1 bood. and kindred troi;' ! -and complete ret mm r. ' ! or. A birea" a ar.ove VI: ! I us thirty davt trial ir si -. I. t'r- t MP". CATBAriM A I ri ' T st least one year o: ir to ... dependence." and rrrr r-o.---Icrton and other notabi-r ' i ary war. she beitur thru a r She 1 now total y hi nl, s -r fe"s, ht.r tet-h are sn-, sis-i , on "pap" alone for many w ., f- yiveOcTare, one S-f Fea BeVs . Tip M Including 5PJ-Baa, h-iar C o.r si Bock ad Uualct to bo. id h tA rF -- .ir-.-i.-'s- -.. .-- i X 1 V?, r r: ' t- t- t--V Tksvu-s Uiffh Top, aJ ' I TSCt Okoaw TSj PTT-.T rt Tgl W - TVe F oshiw feilVrsi ( T. ! 27 Stops, 10 Sets Ree:,;j Hank Draft, Poet OSce Orir, c: r tter. Boxed, a,nfl ahlpped --:ti l""ly- Cataloeue F-ee. ailreapcr"- DANIEL F, ELATn, Wzshhpi M t t-n niiLADELrniA SIKGEIt JLYlf The Ah.-ivp cit r: -e-r- T"' the peeple. whlcl i e i: r, - - ' . at th w. n b rml l.-iw r - ' lias iriven perf.-ct st ' '' , Is irnrratffd fir fir r- i , bcr that we are hi re a'i t' ' '' " only have every np;,, -n, chine and s-e it in oprr-'"- - . to come to eet ynur r-,-T i V"k T , don't do exactly as repr-t,b't' tore consult yon'rcwn tr.Tr--'. . , adelphla Sinner Machine : 't but w , lS-J.-em.J 1'irt ' ' TRADE KARK. il ESTHER March . ltw- -' Or THOU? 97 mm ladeeeaiena W aaln-ton. lieaay. . J. APTKBTIrK !;; r .-' OZM U U kfcl b U VW .---U ; If v .-, . - .- .. w t f --. - ' .-r t -.mm,, n T XT :': r t m r, r "--- -"t rsU'S! TiJ . if rV.VV 1' is 'f i in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers