4
' 3
a &xtmmi.
EBCNSBURC. PA..
FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1885.
The committee in charge of the in
auguration ceremonies at Washington
has selected Geaeral McClellan as Grand
Marshal. General Hancock was first
designated, but felt constrained to de
cline in consequence of the recent death
of his son in Mississippi. The Demo
cracy of the country will endorse the
choice of McClellan. the leading Union
General who is a member of the Demo
cratic party.
CniEF Justice Waite left Washing
ton on Tuesday last for Florida and will
be absent for some time. He goes for
the benefit of his health which has been
Tery poorly for several months. John
Kelly, the boss of Tammany Hall, will
also tarn his face towards Florida in a
few days in search of the same precious
boon. It is said that Mr. Kelly, wb3
never does anything by halves, over
worked himself during the closing days
of the late Presidential campaign, and
hah not since its close been a well mau.
If there are enough Iemoeratic mem
bers of Congress so intent upon getting
money for their districts through the
River and Harbor bill, or the different
bills for erecting postoffices and other
public buildings, that they will so shape
their course as to prevent the passaee of
any of the necessary appropriation bills,
and thus compel Mr. Cleveland to call
an extra session at the beginning of his
administration, they will be visited
with the consuming wrath and blue
brimstone curses of every true and hon
est Democrat in the land.
State Senator Lewis Ii. Emery,
of McKean county, who is a loyal Re
publican, but at the sarre time the most
bitter anti-Cameron man in the State,
openly asserts that he furnished six
hundred dollars to Thomas V. Cooper,
Chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, to aid Blaine's election ; that
Cooper diverted the mouey from its in
tended purpose and spent it in secnring
the election of Cameron's Triends to the
Legislature. Emery also makes the
charge that Cooper even sent some of
the money into h'm own (Emery's) dis
trict to defeat biro, owing to his well
knowu hostility to Cameron. Cooper
denies the last allegation, but judging
the size of Hercules from the dimen
sions of his foot its looks like the very
thing that Cooper would do. He is a
wonderfully tricky politician and in
ways that are dark is hard to beat.
Tiik 1'ittsburgiVf of Wednesday last
says : The financial troubles of the Oli
ver Itrcs. are in a fair way of adjustment
that wiil enable the firm to continue
operations and secure the creditors.
The list of total liabilities presented at
the meetingof creditors yesterday aggre
gated ?2,410.(kx), and the assets are
stated at 5.5,."78,0tO. The firm proposes
to adjust the liabilities in yearly pay
ments of one-fifth, commencing Febru
ary 1, isw;, and ending February 1,
100 ; giving six per cent, notes there
for, secured by a mortgage on all real
estate owned by the two firms in Alle
gheny and Westmoreland counties.
The individual indebtedness to be ex
tended on the same terms. A commit
tee of the creditors recommend the ac
ceptance of these terms, and the nego
tiations, it is presumed, will be ratified
at an adjourned meetirg of creditors to
be held to-morrow. These proceedings,
as usually stated anout little affairs of
honor, sie honorable to all the parties
concerned.
Johv I. St. John, the late Prohibi
tion candidate for President, has pub
lished a lengthy letter, denying in the
most positive and absolute terms the
charges made against him by the Re
publican press, that he offered to with
draw, or at lea-st to cond jet his canvass
In the interest of Blaine, if the National
Republican Committee would pay him
f 2r,0W, and that the Committee having
refused to do so. he was paid by the
Democratic Committee to stay on the
track and make it lively for Blaine and
the tepublicans. J. S. Clarkson, editor
of the Des Moines (Iowa) Remitter, and
aljo a member of the Republican Na
tional Committee, and J. B. McCnllagh,
editoi of the St. Iouis Globe-Democrat,
a Republican paper, started these charg
ers ajtinst St. John, have persisted in
them and have asserted that they could
prove them, but xMtser of them has
ever offered a spark of evidence in sup
port of their allegations except a letter
fiom Jim Legate, of Kansas, to one It.
C. Ktrens, of St. Louis, which Legate
says is "a cold-b!ooded forgery." St.
.John has publicly invited Clarkson and
.McCuIlaeh, two or three times, to pub
lish any evidence they have in support
of their allegations, and until th-y do
o, all honorable men wll acquit him of
the charges they have preferred against
itim.
T.TtE two houses of the Legislature
of this State voted for U. . Senator on
Te;liy afternoon. The vote wa hh
toii.v.s : In thu SciiHte, Cameron, 2 ;
Va. A. Wll.u:e, 1m ; Agnew and Em
ry. Republicans, voted for Acl.eaon, of
WaHhington couiy, and Cofigre.-situn
Win. D. Xelley. In the House the vo'e !
was, lor Cameron. 13.; Wallace, ft);
Shiras, 1 ; Kelley, 1 ; Bruimn, 1. Cam
ron h.l a majority .f '.Hi of all t he votes
ca.st. In tLe SnVe Mr. Lee, of Venan
go, wl.o would .not have voted for Cam
eron, was a-, iu owing to sickness.
Mr. Wallace was also altsent. The two
houses met in jiint conveniiou on We!
r)e."'l;iy, th journals were read and tlx;
ceff i tit ales of Cameron's election signed.
Tbf e is a big di:7i renc'" vlin regarded
as j'H:r Senatofi.! timber betwern
Cuuijii and WaKWL-, for the pl.t in
re i -.on ;iiat the JiUr iias proven him.
se.'f lit U be in (he Seuate. while the
former aver has and never will. R,
co Vnkl'hj. who served wiH Wtllace
in Ii.: S irUo at ' f n I'y i-pr, eia'ed U)-
owi,.i.:;( hu i'.'l illllj ill a Spei-c.-,
thut, h- ::e.,,r s'ar'.e ! out on
Lur.t a .r.,;.- iJ(Y
A iull was before the Legislature At
its last session Sring the salaries of all
county officers in counties containing
over forty and less than sixty thousand
inhabitants, but no final action was ta
ken on it. The provisions of the bill
applied to r.iueteen counties, Cambria j
being one of them, and a similar bill has
k i . j , . . I can be, that the party will never go Into
been introduced into the Senate since mother Presidential elaction. A party
the present session began two weeks bearing that Dane may possibly and even
ago. The salaries are fixed as follows Probab'y enter the next Presidential can
ct .XT nxeu as toiiows . TasSi but ff so u wi be wholly m different
onennT, $.,000 ; Prothonotary, ?2,000 ; organization id its structure and purposes
Clerk of Orphans' Court $1 000 Clerk ! ""d leaders from that which has just been
nf c .- ff-i V' n ' i . ; defeated. It is no answe t to tbis piedic tion
of Quarter Sessions, $1,000; Register, i , sac t.i,.itiiAi(.Bnhii..nMr. ot mom
l,oOO ; Reordei, $1,500 ; Treasurer,
$2,000; District Attorney, $1,200; Cor
oner, $1,000 ; County Commissioner,
SGOO ; Jailer, $700. This bill will an
swer its purpose in regard to the coun
ties enumerated in it in which the offi
ces of Register, Recorder and Clerk of
the Orphans' Court are separate and
distinct and not all three held by the
same person, as is the case with Cam
bria. As the bill stands in its present
shape the salary of the Register, Re
corder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court
in this county would be $4,000, and we
think that no man will contend that
this is not too much. By the terms of
the bill the salary of the Prothonotary
and Clerk of the Sessions is fixed at
$3,000, and the pay of the Register, &c,
ought to be the same. We call the at
tention of Senator Boggs to this matter
now so that he can have a proviso in
serted in the bill, if he concurs La our
views, limiting the salary of the Regis
ter, Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans'
Court, when all three offices are held by
the same person, to $3,0u0. The salary
of $1,000 fixed by the bill for the Coro
ner is exhoibitant beyond all measure,
and it would be the right thing to limit
that officer's compensation either to the
fees which the law now prescribes for
him, or else fix his salary at a reasona
ble sum. When we can procure a print
ed copy of the bill we may have some
thing more to say about it.
The Republican members of the New
York Legislature met in caucus on last
Monday evening, and nominated Wil
liam M. Evarts, the wtll known New
York lawyer, for U. S. Senator, the
vote standing 61 for Evarts, 28 for Mor
ton, and 3 for Depew. This is one of
the few instances of late years in a
portheru Stat? in wh'.ch the longest
purse lias failed to win the Senatorial
prize. Morton being now Minister to
France, and a very rich man, was, of
course, not present at Albany to manage
his own case, but he had able and
skilled representatives on the ground to
take care of his interests, and if they
were as liberally supplied with the sin
ews of war as it was universally believed
th?y would be, his defeat is most re
markable and can alone be attributed to
the worst kind of management. As
Morton, however, had nothing to back
him up except his money, it is a satis
faction to know that a majority of the
Republicans, even in a New York Leg
islature, were proof against its seduc
tive influence. Mr. Evarts was Attor
ney General during a porton of Andrew
Johnson's administration, and Secretary
of State for a considerable portion of
Hayes' fraudulent term. Johnson ap
pointed him because he was his ablest
counsel when he w.as impeached before
the Senate by Thaddeus Stevens, Ben.
Butler and a few other Republican
fanatics, and Hayes piaced him at the
head of his administration because he
assisted in urging his case before the 8
to 7 Etectoral Commission, and aided in
putting him into the office to which
Samuel J. Tilden had beeu elected.
Congressman Wm. D. Keli.ey, of
Philadelphia, "Pig Iron Kelley," as he
is familiarly called, in a conversation in
Washington the other day about the
present hard times and the assertion
made in the House last Saturday by
Iliscock, a Republican member from
New Yoik, that they were precipitated
upon the couutry by Cleveland's elec
tion, said that had he been present in
the House he would have taken issue
with Hiscock, and told the House and
the country that Cleveland's election
had nothing to do with the matter. He
said he had reached the age of three
score and ten and was" too old to be
swayed by political considerations.
The trouble was deep seated and world
wide, and Cleveland's election could
have no connection with the over-production
and consequent depression of
business in Great Britain, Austiia and
other European countries. "I should
have inquired," said Judge Kelley,
"what the election of Clevelaud had to
do with the depreciation of the value of
real estate in England some ninety per
cent," He said that the introduction
of machinery had revolutionized the
world ; that the present social conditions
are worn out and that we are on the eve
of such a far-reachiug crisis as that
which destroyed the feudal system and
brought about the French revolution.
He says be has no remedy to suggest.
but holds that something must be done
very quickly to avert impending disas
ter. A iull has been introduced into the
Stale Senate by Mr. Adams, of Phila
delphia, for the infliction of corwral
punishment upon all male persons con- i
victed of wilfully beating their wives,!
lashes, the puniahment to be indicted in
the prison yard by the Sheriff or his
deputy, ud iu Hie presence only of a
physician and the prison keeper. This
iMiifui ui pass inasmuch as it pro
vides ror the only adequate pm.Ishiner.t
of a class of brutes in the shape of men,
who are a disgrace IoIhjumu nature. If
k; I! ,
a good, sound welting administered iiv I
nu nuie-ijouieti, vigorous man, isn't a
very mild punishment for a cruel and
an unfeeiing wretch who raises his hand
against hS wife or against any other
woman, then Sliakepeare, who sounded
all the depths and shoals of human na
ture, was sidiy mistaken in his j idg
UI-MICI. tO ClVl' l!li niprilnrln,. ...
i: l.mitrJ uu-afiiro hi. activti Hf;st-
ill
i'l i 1 , i . r i .. . i
" -- - j iiic
or beating any other female iierson Bl,nml','"s range Trotn f 1.2u0 to
The offender is lo receive upon his bare 5 m l,,H f l'3 ' lKHcU'
,i, i . , . ; from a iiuniujum of $20 to a max -
back, by means of h whip or last, (well j mum oi S10u per month. The 8 at" nor-
....i. v..., . iiul exceeuinc tnirlv i mai insiiitiies are .nsutrir ent. in
ujt-nt wiieii he brtid tJlt. Ihe ruan "who ! "- '" et mat iht- votfs I 1 1 v 1 j 'ru, fimrsiy cureo witnout any ap-
I .... i ,, , , j c-tst for hr-r at iho lie 1'residf mini Plliin'0' r supfH)rts t anv kind.
w .y of Juift!,.-, ,s H cownrl whom it j who a i.tirles.-, ,,r x H I eco ri - ) v 502 S!oU strret' Mllwkee, Wis.
were l, tlery to fall rilUin."- jK eiilirely loo uu:m,.,ua and ougUl to ' 3n,Mh78 P
Wo will loo,: fr S-nator H.. of tljig -uW,reird as u iulol.l nui- I Jour d?SgJst"for ' pan,PMet Ask
"AS DEAD AS C.KSAK."
The Iowa State lieqisler says : Prof.
A. L. Perry, of Williams College, has
written an article for the Million, of
this city, in which he declares the Re
publican party dead asCjesar. Wegive
his exact langnage :
"It is as certain as anything in the future
votes the other day than ever before in its
history. The great Whin party cast more
votes Id 1852 thau ever before in Its history,
but for all that it never went into another
Presidential contest, and its very name per
ished before there was aDOthei Presidential
contest.
This is a very striking prediction. At
first blush it seems extravgant, bat if
we examine the Professor's reasons, as
adduced in the article, we are not so
much surprised at his conclusion. His
vigorous English leaves no obscurity on
the subject in hand. For instance, to
begin with the course of the party in
the recent campaign he says :
Virtually, the only inducement offered to
the people to vote the Republican ticket was
that the party lu power would, if continued
In pwer, zealously keep up and heap on
the shoulders of the people the present bur
dens of national taxation.
And then in righteons indignation he
exclaims :
"What a boon for a great political party
to offer to a sensitive and enterprising peo
ple fettered in every economic action at
home, worse taxed than any other nation in
Christendom, already thrown off the ocean
as far as shipping is concerned, excluded to
their manufactures from every foreign port,
and depressed and barrassed as never be
fore In everv Industry and entereprise !
What a worn oat party thev must have been,
tow empty of principles and oblivious of all
obligations to the Million, to have) nothing to
say of sound significance whatever as a
ground for continuance of power, exeept
'We'll tax you, men and brethern, to the ut
most of our power and to the very limit of
our lives ! '
Sure enough. And then when Prof.
Perry goes on to mention that all the
great privilege corporations were mar
shalled on that side, this feature culmi
nating in the "golden dinner at Delmori
ico's," we see the blessed tie that binds
the whole combination together and
makes a god of taxation. "In one
word" he says, "the party has been
shown by that dinner and its sequels to
be aristocratic and plutocratic, and the
Many started up against the Few. A
thrill went thro' the land, and a will was
born in a day to thwart the privilege
ahd to stand for equality. Their rights
and no more for the rich ; their rights
and no less for the poor. No party in a
free country could stand such an exhi-
j bition as that was, and least of all the
Republican party, whose drift towards
privilege has been pronounced for twen
ty years. It is doomed to die for its
manifold sins agaiust equality. Let it
die. And? echo answers, "Let ittlie."
We have space only for an extract of
that portion of the article relating events
occurring since the election, which con
firm Prof. Perry's horoscope. The par
ty "knew," lie says, "that one defeat
was deatti, and so it refused for a week
to acknowledge defeat." In conclu
sion : "They died very bard, and ac
cordingly they died very dead. The
whole country observed their unreason
able contortions and made a careful
note of the death rattle too long defer
red." The Professor concludes with a pre
diction that the Democratic party wiil
be impelled by the force of circumstan
ces and of public opinion to adopt a pol-.
Icy of free trade, and thus it will ob
tain a hold on the country that will last
through several administrations.
It is not often distinguished men of
letters like Professor Terry venture
such bold political predictions, and his
words will be widely heeoed. " Inas
much as Prof. Perry is as .well known,
the world over, as any writer on public,
questions iu America, and has beeu the
college teacber of mmy of our leading
public men. including Garfield, his pre
dictions of the Republican party can
not be rejected or hooted at. But then
they won't fill the people with unmiti
gated sadness.
Ireland's Improved Condition.
The Loudon coi respondent of the New
Yoik World had an interview on Sun
day with Mr. William O'Brien, editor
of United Ireland, and a member of
Parliament for Mallow, lu the county
Cork. Iu answer to a question by the
correspondent as to tho condition of the
people in Ireland, Mr. O'Brien said:
"Tue prospects ot the Irish peasantry
were never belter than they aie al the
present moment. There have beeu
many winters before this wheu it has
required desperate means to obtain food
and fuel. Thank God, that is over.
The I rsli ieople are now so situated
that they can take Care of themselves
and each other, and that is about ail
they have ever asked. Come what may.
inerb win ue no more famine m Ireland
to appeal to the benevoi-nce of the rest I
ot the world. Ttie farmers have learn
ed the lesson taught for so many years
by Charles Parnel!, that they must se
cure for themselves and for their chil
dren a decent means of support, they, as
a rule, striving lo support themselves
propel y. The landlords now recognize
the fact, that the support of the family
is the first charge ujion the rental of h
farm, and their claims upon the laud
are gradually slipping away from them.
Their iuterest iu the farms is worth bin
little now and it is decreasing year by
year. The level of comfort in Irish
farmers' homes has been distinctly rais
ed within the last tew years, and Ire
land wili never ayaiu be compelled to
g. cap in hand, to ask America or any
oilnr. power to keep her people from
starving.
Texas' Public Schools. No State
in Uie union surpasses Texas in the mu
nificence with which she has endowed
her public schools. The people are ful
ly alive to the importance of edueai ion,
and the fchool buildings in the large
cities are fully equal to any in the
North. The Stale Supei inteiident says
that the constantly increasing demand
for good teachers ttfT-inls fxrllf'tit.
poriuiiH.it- for professionals to locale in
Texas. The salaries of ci.y and town
1)1)1 v
me extraordinary demand for goiwi
readers at present prevailing in iht
State; and fj-.cli leaciiers as lavor libei
al salaries nd geneions treatment will
be assured a iosition. The coii.uxiiu
ties are rapidly increasing, and i lie lib
eral State suupport is an inducement to i
the immediate organization of a 6cIkc1 '
in each con.iuuuity. hence the demand :
for teachers is constantly incieati lik mill
it 's an indisDiilalile f.icL tht 1)1- urn. '
ciencyoiine new syslem will not Ui
complete untii thorough, practical and
efficient teaciieis are the great majority,
instead of in the minority .44 at present.'
In the IT. S. Senate a r. w days ago,
Mr. Hoar, of Massactiusei ts, presenTed
petition from Belva A. L-.ckwood :-
-V..! Olf. , n,rs8ional couDierfeiter, I
lias npfti
riffiicril x ar t.i llif IT S ;
iou at t'iifaltl
HI.
HASHIMOTOS LEi'TER.
From oar regular Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. 10, 18S5.
During the past week the debates and
acts of Congress have touched a variety
of subjects. The French Spoliation bill,
whicb was first brought op eighty-three
years ago, has passed both houses, and
the Nicarauguan bill, which opens up
the widest and giavest possibilities, has
just been debated. Jefferson Davis and
Tecumseh Sherman have both revisited
the glimpses of the moon, and the Sen
ate has voted to restore General Grant
to his rank in the army. There was
considerable surprise expressed at the
fact that Democratic Senators voted
with the Republicans to restore Gener
al Grant, but more surprise will be ex
pressed if the Democratic House sball
allow the bill to become a law
Human idolatry never reached a more
supreme depth than in its worship of
Grant. The country does not owe as
much to him as it does to hundreds of
others. But because he has lost his ill
gotten fortune through stupidity and
fiaud. and his wonderful health through
prolonged dissipation, the Senate, a
portion of the press, and a herd or mil
lionaires dissolve into maudlin pity over
an example of spurious greatness to
which history furnishes no parallel.
There are decided objections aga.ust
restoring Gen. Grant to his rank in the
army. The last time he held power as
President or the United States, he used
it to disperse Southern legislatures and
to overawe opposition to the fraudulent
seizure in the presidency by conspira
tors of 1876. The Edmunds bill propo
ses to place him only on the retired list
of generals, bnt the Supreme Court has
decided that the retired list is as much
a part of the army as the active list, and
the latter may at any time be called in
to service.
Suppose there should be another dis
puted election, as in 1876, or like that
whicb occurred only last November.
How easy and bow natural (had anoth
er than Arthur been in the White
House) would it have been for Blaine
to summon Grant, as senior general, to
assume command. And with his r.ame
and prestige, and the fanatacism of his
idolators, the crime and shame of 187G
might have been repeated. History nev
er repeats itself, but folly and crime are
perpetual. These dangers may be treat
ed as trivialties, sine they are not immi
nent, but it will be the part of folly to
make them even remotely possible bv
placing Graut again in the army.
There is a disposition on the democratic
side here iu both houses to do nothing
at this short session except pass the ap
propriation bills. The remaining days
of the session are so few and the appr j
priation bills still to be considered are so
many that this postponement to another
Congress of a'l legislation will be easy
to accomplish.
It is not among the impossibilities
that there may be an extra session, and,
for a number of reasons, it need not be
deprecated. As it is now, more than a
year commonly intervenes between the
election ot Congressmen and the begin
ning of their duties. This fact has fre
quently been commented upon as opposed
to the spirit of our laws, and objection
able. The election and the seiviee
should be brought nearer together,
either by spring elect ions, or spring ses
sion. There is certainly no reasou why
of two men elected to co-ordinate public
trusts at the same lime, one should en
ter upou office on the fourth of March
and the other on the first Monday of the
following December,
But apart from the abstract questions
involved, it will scare!y be disputed by
those at all familiar with '.lie work now
thrust upon Congress, that its ordinary
sessions are of inadequate length to en
able it to cope with its legitimate busi
ness. It is true that much time is now
wasted, and that more would be if the
sessions were longer, but that does not
argue that Congress should not give
ilself a fair chance to do ils woik.
The President's social duties have
kept him busy during the past week,
and are likely to employ his evenings
for some time to come. He has aban
doned all hope of visiting the New Oi
leans Exposition in an official capacity,
and has so notified the board ot mana
gers. He expects, however, to make a
short visit to the Exposition after the
fourth of March, and thtn, of course,
he will go as a private citizen. He had
hoped to attend the Exposition during
the month of February, and had conse
quently refrained from extending his
engagements into that month K-
Business Depression and Poli
tics. It is surprising that the Repub
licans have waited so long to proclaim
that the present general depression in
business is attributabre to their defeat
at the recent election.
The cry was raised on Saturday in
Congress when Mr. Hoar declared that
the business troubles of the cou-itry
were mainly due to distrust of the Dem
ocratic parly.
He might, just as truly say that dis
trust of the Democratic party caused
the wind to blow fiftv miles an hour the
other day, or cansed the destruction of
a Long Island factory by lightning in
Jannar.
Thf business troubles of the country
began long before the election of a
Democratic President, and when there
was every prospect of a coiitinn-tnc of
Republican power. They originated
in causes with which political parties
liHve nothing to do, and they will ter
minate without regard to political influ
ences. The attempt to make the Democrats
responsible for the existing depression
in business is demagogism pure and sim
ple. X. Y. Sua.
Ahout three months ago John Kelly, a
peddlei, of Allegheny, hu had a route t r '
the country, which he went over with a
horse and wagon, veiy mysteriously disap
peared during one of his trips. He left
honin a usaal. and since then not t!ie slight
est trace of the man has been obtained,
thoucti detectives have been at work upon
the case. About one month ago Joseph
Itichell. Mis. K.-lly's nephew, obtained a
horse and wagon and took up his unrie'a
business to dispose of a lot of stock left by
him. He made one trip over the route, and
was so much pleased with the business that
he decided to follow It permanently. About
two weeks ago he started out with a fresh
aiipply of Roods. Since then Inothing ha,
been een or heard of him, and his rtisap-peranr-w
a lo a profound mystery. As
both men were liable to have considerable
sums of money about theai besides the
goods, Mr. K?lly creatly fears they have
been roi'bed and murdered.
A RemnrkitM. C'nsn.
Hit. Nartman- Dear Sir : I am induced !
by a wnse of duty to the snfTerine to make j
a brief otatemeot of your remarkable cure '
of myself I was a must miserable sufferer
from various and distressing diseases, which
CaiiM il mo to l.r confined fn mv lied for a j
long time, being (M weak to bear my weight !
iimii my feet. 1 was treated by the most I
reputable ph sieUns- in our city, each and j
all Mvlnu tbey ould do nothing for roe. I
I had given np all bne of ever being well i
acain. in this condition I be em to take '
j.m.t .unmm nnn rerun, and am most
happy to say that in three months I was per-
tic OH toauicklv curarnM nr r.iiw. h ,!
... " ""
, llt,e uy Mr3. a, j t eiiows, Durr
1 Oak. bt. Josopli Lt., MictWau.
I
NEWS AM) OTIil.K MITlMiS.
Wn!c Baby was Mek, we Ye her CaUoria
"Wben Phe was a Child, nhe cried for C'aMorla
Wben ihe became MIm, she elunii to t -asturia
When the hait Children, she nave them I'aat'a
For tala at Janes' Drag Store,
Cancer Institute, 931 Arch bt., Philadel
phia, Pa. Go to It. 1 9-14.-1 y.
A murderer at- Marshall, Texas,
passed his hat around the court-room on re
ceiving hla death sentence, for the benefit of
bis wife and six children.
Some remarkable cores in this vicinity,
of long continued and obstinate diseases,
are attributed to McDonald's Blood Purifier.
" Jobn McLaughlin, of San Francisco, wbe
obtained from Geo. Barnes $25,000 for the
spurious agreement in ths Sharon divorce
case, has absconded with the money.
William J. St. Clair, chief clerk in the
sub-postofflee in West Philadelphia, was ar
rested on Tuesday on the charge of misap
propriating three Touchers of $24 00 each,
and $26.40 In cash belonging to the Govern
ment. He was held for a farther bearing to
morrow. Isaac Lay's colliery at Centralia, Schuyl
kill county, suspended operations on Mon
day, throwing several hundred hands oat of
employment. The Logan and Centralia col
litries, operated by Louis A. Riley & Co.,
will resummon Wednesday next. Tbey will
employ about 1,000 men and boys.
While a German woman HvlDg near Ten
Mile river Pa., was returning home from a
store one evening recently, she saw a dark
object in the road which she supposed might
be her husband, but it wasn't. As she spoke
a big bear turned his head toward her. She
dropped the sack of flour she was carryiug
and ran.'
James Lindsay, an employe of the rail
road shops at Wellsville, O.. had a narrow
escape from a terrible death on Friday last.
Lindsey Is a boiler-maker and was at work
inside a locomotive boiler, when his clothing
took fire from a small lamp, nis fellow
workmen quickly rescued him from his per
ilous position, but not before his face, arms
and neek were terribly burned.
Abont noon on Tuesday a northern
bound train on the Ohio A Mississippi Rail
road, while crossing a trestle bridge a Tew
miles below Fairfield, Illinois, was thrown
from the track and fell to the ground, a dis
tance of 10 feet, overturning a passenger
car containing 17 passengers. It Is reported
that several persons were killed and a large
number seriously injured, but up to thi9
time no particulars have been received.
The biplosion of a lard rendering tank
In J. E Booger Co.'s pork packing house
at Sioux City, Iowa, on Tuesday morning
last, threw down a portion of the main
building. The part leveled was four stories
high and 50x80 feet. It included the killing,
scaldine, scraping, rendering and fertilizer
rooms. The explosion occurred just before
7 o'clock, the hour at which the men go to
work, and comparatively fe were in that
part of the building.
The Karl family, prominent Adventiats
of Creston, Iowa, are still looking for tne
end of the world. The men have thrown up
their positions and will not work. Their
Bibles are constantly before them, and they
are shut up in thair houses waiting for the
end to come. There are twelve in all, men,
women and children. It is rumored that
on young girl, who Is not a believer. Is to be
offered up as a sacrifice. The community
fnars that these religious cracks will close
th) programme with a tragedy, and the po
lice are watching them closely.
The residence of Georgi M tjors, a far
mer, residing about three miles north of
Rochester, ra., was robbed of a wallet con
taining about $250 at a late hour last Fri
day afternoon. Mr. Majors is a man near
eightv j rs of age. During the past sum
mer he has had i, emnioy a German named
Stein, who came to the neighborhood a few
months ago, and who left Mr. Majors' em
ploy about the first of January, lie then
left the neighborhood and nothing was seen
of him until Thursday, when he returned
nd went to Mr- Majors' house, from which
place be disappeared on Friday, about the
the same time the loss of the money was
discovered.
One cold winter night in 1882, in Lin
coln county. Tenn., sixteen miles from Fay
ettfcville, an old man named Mike Dolin
came to a neighbor's house, saytng his wife
had been murdered while he was out of the
house. The woman was found dead. Do
lin was suspected, tried and convicted on
circumstantial evidence, and sentenced to
be hanged. The Supreme Court remanded
the case, no motive being shown, and Dolin
was again convicted, and the case was to
come up next week. On Monday a dying
confession was received from a man in Ala
bam a, acknowledging the murder and the
theft of a roll of money missed at that time.
Dolin Is 82 years old.
Thirty-nine lashes add the signing of an
affidavit that he was a malicious liar, is the
penalty which G. W. Murphy, of Ainericus,
Ga., has just paid for slanderous remarks
concerning respectable lady. On January
8th, Murphy told a tale to several compan
ions, which was subsequently, ennveyad to
the friends of the lady. They decided to
hold Murphy to account. He was first ta
ken to the office of Clerk rillebury, of the
Superior Court, where he affixed his igna
tur to a card paying that what he had said
wast "baee and malicious falsehood." He
was then taken to secluded spot, where
his shoulders being bared, a cowhide was'
used witb such effect as to draw yells from
the wretch.
Klacnfurt, thf Capital or the province
of Carintnia, Southern Austria, was visited
by an avalanche on Mondav. which wrecked
several buildings, killed twenty inbabitants
and injured many others, who am also ren
dered homeless. All efforts to rescue the
burled are futile. A dispatrh from Trieste
says many residents of the plae are missing
and it U believed Ihey are buried under the
snow, in addition to the twenty a' ready
known to be killed The city authorities
are exerting themselves vigorously to ascer
tain th fat of the missing, and three
thossand men are digging through the snow
to rescue the imprisoned and recover the
dead.
His Slippery 3la Eyp.
"Th Sqnire," says the author of "The
Hoosier Schoolmaster," "wore one glass eye
and a wig. The ulass eve was constantly
slipping out or focus, and the wig turning
around sidewise on his head when re ad
diessed the people of th Fiat Creek l)jV
snct." Ssd spectacle. Parker's Hair Bal
tarn preserves ami promotes the growth of
the natnrol hair. It also restores the nat
ural color to hair which has faded or become
grav. Clean, elegant, beneficial, highly per
fumed. 1
THE S
BESTTCH.C. f
rnvr. . . . .
It is invaluable for Pisonsos peciliar to
t,1!!? injnre ?he We,n-cue headache or
t-Tt 'SZ "rjtiOn-tfAcr Irn meriirinrtao
It enriches and ptirifles the Moor, stimtilatei
tho !i"m Ilt ,chi,)P- and rtwnith.
t's tho muscles and nerves
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassituda. Lack of
Eiicrtry, Ac. it has no equal.
i" The ' Pennine has ahove trad mark and
crossed red lmcs on vnmr. Take t,o"t"er
Bad. Mi, t,f aaowii tuEjiiriL to, i.Tixoai. an.
iifffiiii
0ml
Absolutely Pure.
The powder never varies. A marvel of parity,
strencth and wbolesomeaess. More eoonoralrai
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or pho-phate powders. .S only in
emnM. Kotal Bakiks Powdii Oo.,10 Wall St.
NewTork.
Vital Qneatlon I ! ! t
Ask the most eminent phvsician
Of any school, what is the best thing in
the world for quieting and allaying all irrl
tatlou of the nerves, and curing all forms
of nervous complaints, giving natural,
childlike refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
" Some form of IIps .' 1 !
CllAlTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physi
cians :
"What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the
kidneys and urinary organs, such as
Brignt's disease, diabetes, retention, or in
bility to retain urine, and all the diseases
and ailments peculiar to Women"
Ar.d thev will tell vou explicitly and em
phutically, "Bochu ! f
Ak fhe same physicians
"What Is the most reliable and sorest enre
for all Itver diseases or dyspepsia ; constipa
tion, Indigpstfon, biliousness, malaria, fever,
ague. c.."and they will tell you : .
Mandrake ! or Dandelion .'"
Hence, when thee remedies are romMned with
others equally valuable.
And somponnil! Into Hun Hlttora net, wn.
derinl and mysterfnui curative power is developed
which Is so varied in It operations that ao disease
or ill health can possibly exist or resist Its power
and yet It ts
Harmless for the mict frail wmaan, weakest In
valid or smallest child to nse.
CHAPTER IT.
"I'atients
"Almost dead or nearlv dylnt;"
For years, and given up by physicians, of
Bright's and other kidney . diseases, liyer
complaints, severe coughs called consump
tion, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy ! ' ' .' !
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness, aud various diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out of shape from excruclstini
pnir ot rheumstiaro, tiittiimmatory and chronic,
or u fieri nic from scroluls.
Erysipelas :
'Kaltrheum, Mood polsanln. dyepepsta. Indl
(tenion. and n lcl,ntmot all diseases trail"
Nature Is heir to
Have been cured by Hop flitters, proot of whldi
can be lound In every neuhburlioo.l in the known
world.
-Non trennln without a hooch ot green
Hops on the white label. Shnn all the vile, poi
sonous stutt with "Hop" or "Hops" In their name.
STEWART'S
IltON-FIHKi:
mmxj
AND
COLORS RED AND BROWN,
ATI Kp.-h-I v tor Use.
For Prttntlnsr BPILDINdS, FENCES
HKIIXJEN. KK. fcc, and for repairing and
preserving K( OKN of all kind".
Ouaranteed to be more durable snd economical
than any other paint or cement made.
Senc lor circular to
WM. n. STEWART.
74 t'ourtlandt St., New York.
September S, HS4.-3m.
MILLER'S OIL REFINING WORKS
ALLEGHENY.
Office, 3iS Liberty Street, Pittsbnrsh, Pi.
A. I. MILLER A- NON,
Mannfnctarcrs or Hlzh Test Oils For Export and
Home consumption. Would call pnbllo
attention to onr lirsnd ol
Warranted Sisnc Better.
insollne rr Stove and 'ns Maehnes. 74, 8.
H. 1M and t irravltlrs. Ijiihricatinir (Mis.
WA TTTF.n-STA VES JL .V7 HE A HISO.
ARM FOR SALE.
Tba nnderslcned oflers ft,r sale his farm
In iilMtzin township, Oambria county. Pa., sit
uated on the road leadiuc from Athland Farnaee
to Tunnel h:il. conlslafnc ;rvrrrs : 14 ot which
are clsred, and half well limed, with 1400 rods
nnder drain, and havlnir thereon a frame bouse of
II rooms, frame harn "x0. carriage house, wag
on shed, corn erlN. blacksmith shop, milk house
and all kinds ol fruit; Including irrapes. and 31
eholce apple, pear, plum, quince and crah trees.
The premises are underlaid with coal and 1 am
bow eperatfna- the well known Ashland bank:
havlnr storage room tor lo.iflo bushels. The land
Is In a high state or cultivation and the building
all In Kod order. Applr on the premises.
OEOKOK .1. MYEKS.
Oallitilo towasblp, Jan. IS. 'Si.
VOTK'E IS HFRKBT CJIYF.V THAT
1 on Joiimr, .. an application will be
mnde to the troverno- lor a fharter for the t'P
I'KR YtH.ER LltiHT AND HKATI'OMPANY
the i t.jc-t of the sstd Company hein to tnantt
factare bus tor li.ht and heat, and to procure nat
ural gas tor llitbt and heat, and to lornlsh the
same to the public at the township of Toper Yo
der. In the county of Cambria, fn., and to saeh
persons, partnerships and corporations relrtlnr
therein and adjacent thereto a may desire tba
me. f. K. SHEI1
MILTON WESTON.
A. KLAKKLY.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON.
W. K. MILLER,
t "otporators.
Jan. -3t.
SAFE INVESTMENTS FOR MONEY.
7 Pfrfsat. VI R.ST noRTUAfiR I.OAKS
on Improved farms In Ohio and Ind iana. worth
three or more times the amount loaned : In a rich
airrlcultnral reirlon ; In the midft of railroads
school hnnw, turnpikes, permanent Improve-'
ments all calcnlated to make land ood security
No losses In twelve years' experience. No expense
to the lender. Interest semi-annually. Over forty
year resldenc. For toll information write to us
J. II HlaaON fo.. Illchiaen.l, .t.
TTANTErV-MEN OF SOME MECHAnT7aL
v knowledge and (rood address, to canvass ror
sellirif and puttin In place Patent Door Springs
and Doorstops, an article of real merit: rood
profit tor energetic and Industrious men. Arent
wanted In ech town la Weten Pennsy Ivanla,
L.stetn OhM and Wst V.nrlnia. Address Hard
ware. P. O. Box 205 PittsburRh, Pa. Oct. IT.
Titr 9 M,PLE JE " 0 m Er7
- - ' K 1 " . HUUU IS.I HlhlM
I I nnilr endslxeentsrorpostnKea
1 I'M if l pp,ve 'rpe eostlv box of iroon
A I 1111 1 wl" h,"P "titer sex. to
I " 11 It. .money rlht away than any
Send slxeents for postnite and re-
Ifoons that
to mere
else in the world. Fortunes await the workers ab
solutely sore. At once address Tufa & Co An
KUstH. .Maine. t4-4.-M.-iy.ej
En . f i, i ; k .
ATTuKNEY-AT-LAW,
ALTitONA, PA.
-f)ffl';e In Room No. 7 Shenk Woc. Elcv-
,t r , "imr. rill KinQOI .'VI H'n.H,.
"""1'cnirii. Henn"ii t i in iKitli Erilwi.
Ninicrnun. t-oneo: ions a sp- alty
4-1HS4.
TW. DICK. Attorn ey-at-j. aw
i F-beBSDrsT. rmee in illdlna: of t'
J. Lloyd deod (first floor.) Centre street All
mmner ol lel hnslnest attended t satlsracto
rl and celletljns specialty. . fln-it..t.
M.
j;iTCKLEY,
ATrORSKl.
AT-LAW.
. ALT (ON A. PA
Office over th0 rit Ka,)onBj BmRt t
tranee on 11th avenue. econd door from lith t.
Wl. D. KITTELL
Attorney-ni.juaw,
tKENMlt'KIl, PA.
Offle la new Armory Hall, opposite Court hem
SHORTHAND v j
w i. Lessons ty mall, Linnle's Col.r
tree.
odium.
eire of
'i'-'i nnnn.ii.iM nestnut .St.
J. M. L1NULE.
Philadelphia, Pa.
D I ITP VI HI CI Lenox Simnson c ..kin.,
lfillllUO K.C Noyayasked lorratenti.mil
ohraiued.
Write for inventor' tiuld. lieaoribe ,
ease
TO AnVF.RTISEim.-Eowest Kates lor-ad-
vertismif in 7 tnml newspapers sent f'ee
Address fEf. P. EUWELLk CO., 10 Spruce St' i
.New t'oik. ' t
ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Third and Dauphin
READ
is 15
M -nil:
o
o
a
:
o
IA3 ilx
S S
;
SC
Send for Pf alncne
M
B EEXTIOTf THIS PATER.
S
Tested and Endorsed bj
fed Paras sad Fireside aarst
rs "After testing, each editor Immediately
ordered an Enterprise Meat Chopper for hfa
familv use."
ITA -.lm V... w tSm WAn TW1mi
Ta
n
ys m j o
S " v 5
IEAT-CEOPPERX'
ffi ouastRTKD to chop sioTcamo the mist.
f a 4? ta5 c
FABSII.Y BIZI1 Va
w aK-. i -i i
to na. We wtll sIi1p by next ftut train.
MMIMImMll KMM VMIM H
1885.
THE PHIUDELPH1& TIMES
Aims to cover the whole field of pro
gressive journalism. No subject is too
preat for it to discuss intelligently and
without bias, and none so insicnilic n.
as to escape its notice. It lays the
world tributary to its wants, and every
where its apjents may be found, alert to
gather the particulars of all passing
event3 and send them by telegraph up
to the last moment of going to press.
It is a brief and abstract chronicle of
t he time and contains all that is worth
knowing in the history of the world for
the past, twenty-four hours.
$1.00
Tlie Mly Times
$1.00 A YEAR.
The Largest, tie Brightest, acfl the Best.
A Newspaper for Eyery Household.
Th Weekly Times is foremost nmone the
largest and 6 est of the Family and GencraJ
weekly newspapers published in the coun
try, ariJ it is now oftVred to single subscrl
bers at One Dollar a jear and an extra copy
Kiven with every clio of 20. It is the most
pro(rrpf,ive iournal of its rlsss. Its aim is
to be the newspaper of the people of the
whole country; to rneet every intelligent
want In journalism, snd to matte it so cheap
that all can afford to enjoy Us weekly visits.
"THE ANNALS OF THE WA li " hav-
heprj one of the diincui-.hine featiin of
The Weekly Timet, and it Is now im-tated In
th.Ht feature; bv n-any of the leading journals
and periodicals of the country. Trie t-.est
write-in from the, active participants of the
iTtvat struggle on both aides will continue
their contributions to the unwritten history
of the war in every number, and make the
paper specially entertaining and instructive
to the Veterans of botn the B:uo and the
Gray.
Terms or SuRCRirTioN :
The Weekly Time t mailed, postpaid, for
One Dollar a year. Evt ry duo of L'O wiii be
entitled to an extra copy.
Address,
THE TIMES,
TlMr.S 1U'ILMN(J, I'll 1L4.
For the splendid New Book
AGENTS THE WORLD'S WONDERS
in i it a a AS i,K" "T TH OBlcA'r
wAMiD Tropical and Polar Exploiers
Inclndlnr th OI'FH "I A I, IIIHTORY er
lute UKI t l.T FI; no.N
Insearrh eflhe .orlh I'ole.
All the achievements, discoveries travels and
adventures of the itreat explorers, with descrip
tions or womterlul countries, custom and habits
of ftranae and curious people, animals, birds and
reptiles ; the Wonders and xreat Natural Curi
osities of the Tropical and Polar World s : a rec
ord o( marvelou thmirs i.n the earth, a full his
tory of all toe World's preatett wonder and fa
mous explorations in one splendid, low priced
prolusely illustrated volume. Embracing In the
Tropic al 1 the travels ni l il icoverl-s of Speke
and tJrant. Sir N.nnncl Hker and wife. Living
stone. N'anley. Iu Chaillu. Wallace. Iconic. Sigui
er, and numerous others : In the Arctic reicions.
franklin. Kane. Hares. Hall. S-hwatka. IK-lm
Ureely and m:my others : funning a complete en
cyclopedia o! Exploration. Ti.o-verv and Adven
ture in all parts of the World, with a historv or
I savaa-e race. strange beasts, birds and reptiles
i and (treat Natural Wonders. A hook of Inestima
ble ana rapid seiltnic qualities. Nearlv SCO quar
to iwes ; over !iuo splendid illustrations : low
price; nu'srUt mil othrr botM. Aa;ent Wanted or.
Salary or Commission. Write rr Pictovinl cir
cular and crfro trim. Adiln-ss
HISTORIC Al. l'VUI.lSHlNU Of).
dec29-t m 7th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
lEIUSiNSS K EILIIAT Bi&SUSS!!
ALL AR0t.D OCR BIS RETAIL SMKS.
Prices Away Down To-Day !
Black Silks, Colohed Silks,
Dress Goods,
Ladles and Misses' Winter Wrap.
Mascottes. Jacket. Dolmans. Plush Coats at
fio.oo and upwards.
Seal Skin Sscqnes ami Dolmans at reduced pri
ces, and only In the best quality.
Lace Curtain". Table Linens. Towels. Holiday
Handkerchiefs, hv the Million.
Fancy floods ror the Holidavs. now ready In araat
vatiety. B
Lirgest Retail Establishment
IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Samples ind Prices Sent Promptly. u Aictios.
JOS. IIORXE & CO S
iu;taii,stoki:s.
Penn Avenue.
ALL FOR NOTIlTNa. j
WHY THE DOCTOR WAS DISGUSTED, AND WHAT I
T,,jni nic uunt nimuui HIM.
"Well, wife." saUl Dr. E , as he enrered h'.t
house, which was situated In a copv viluKe in cen
tral New York. 1 have prot ha,-k irom a Ion snd
oreory rldeawsy down among the mountains. and
all to no purpose whatever. The mes.enrcr said
the man wouldn't II re till morninr, when the fact
is he hail only nu ordinary attack creche. If the
simpletons had onlv had sense cm ua-h to pot a
BENSON'S CAIH'IMi I'llKM S PLASTER an
his stomach he wonM have been all tiuht In an
honr or two. Hut some folR are low ta learn
aMdcd the old physician, swallowing the eup of
stenmii, ten his wlfe.hn inst poured tr nim.
Dr. E was rijrht : yet pe-ple do learn, even
thoiiKh slowly. The mpidlv :n--ea-ioK nicf Hn
son's i.lustcr pc.vrs tins hevnnd "e-ti. ti. ar.d the
irood doctors are certain to be saved moch ot their
necdif .s toll In all di-casrs capal-le t.einir af-
lcr'i i'y ! r ii 'iwoa' acts efflr en :v and at I
""i"- i e irenume fiare th word lIAPtHNb cut
In Ihe erntie. Price 2S crnis.
Sbabcht .li aison. Chemists. New York.
THE KEISTONE ELECTRIC C(L
BOt I.(-K!CKB4) TOR rijx'i cr
TIIS BAXTMI EI.ECTB1C LIGHT WSPAW,
are prepared to rurnt'h raffrs el-ctrie plant, W
also arranre with countie, cities, corpora ion or
i i'JU"''"- ,or ,,,e riKht to HAXI'EK
I-AMP. the most economical improvement In elec-trh-
lmht na ever inveote I savin one half the
cost of it.ntinir by Arc Lamps, ami makln a siea
dlerand purer llht. The consumption ol carbons
is less than one fourth of what it u theordmarv
lmp. Eitcbteen Inches of carrions. tirntnfc in of.
dinary lamps but half a niuht, wl.l last In the?
lamp three nights, burnmic all must LO?ia.
Auuress
KEYSTONE KLWTKKI CO.,
113 S. Trnun Sr lni.iiin t.
April 11, la.s4.-iy.
T ASTEO-i ne aifent. lady or Kentleman, In
If every t-mitity. Stcn.tv crnln m-nt. tor t
airent' are m iking irotn 83 to R7 pr'r day. Full .
particulars sent tree. Ad. lo ss at . .! I
I'AKK MK'ill'iiMI'ANV,
lic-X 1..I. Itotf Broadway, Mvw Vvrk.
Htm.
I'hlladelphla, Pa,
THIS
Sold by all
CAN
Hardware Dealers.
loo Atrrtcnltaral Journal.
I Amerlraa arrlraltatist say!
14
I "These Choppers excel anything of tht
I kind made In either Hemisphere."
I f flA Ant Av thAVn .Ubwat
ENCOURAUK
DO JIB INDUSTRY.
Th. attention of Lujers Is respectfully ltrt-i t
my large stock ol
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
cowais-rmo o
Parlor and Chamber Suits
WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS, '
Centre, Extension anil Brestrast Te&s.
CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS,
BED SPRING MATTRESSES
ami In fact nearly everything pertainirij ro t
Furniture huilnes. A Iso. anv fKJ in ;! n
line id a nu fart a red In the t'oited Mare
old at the lowest eatalogne prirea.
Upholstering Rf pairing and Painting
ol all kind of Furnltnre. Chairs. Ioor.se' k
promptly and satisfactorily attended to.
room on High street, oipou the Unn::tr.i;
ehnrch. rlease rail and examine goJ' w tt
you wish to purchase or not.
K. B. CKtSSWtl.U
Ebensho-w. April 1. lS4.-ly.
B.I LYNCH.
UXDBRTAKE H,
Au4 Maaatartarer aid Dealer la
HOME AND CITY MADE
FURNITURE!
ins. ill Ul s Uiinim
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
1603 ELEVENTH AVENUE.
Between 16th and 17th St.,
L T o rv . 1 A.
CitlS.CnS Of C!Tt.rlfl t-c- n r.
wlfhlr.ic to purchase honeft ITliMI I K K
honest pricc are resecti!il!y invirej tor
call before buying elsewhere, at w a-e -to.t
we can meet erry want ar-J pa-
taste. Prices the verv lowest.
Altoona, April 10. l'sto.-tf.
ii s
Etenstos Fire InsnraECB Apj
rr. AV. DICK.
General Insurance Agent,
EBExsnma,
Policies writ'en at short notice In the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
And other Flrat t Aa Companies.
T. W. DICK,
AF.XT FOR Tilt
nHi:isriM.n:n))n.
COMMENCED BVS1M
Eenshutv. Joiy l. I"i2.
R, L. JORTES'.ft, 1. J. PICK, Vl.F1.
Johnston, Buck Co.,
Money Received on Deposit
PA f ABI.K O JS lltstlkli.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOMIj.
COLLECTIONS MADE
AT it'. ACCB?S;ilLB roi!T3.
DR ATI'S on the rrincipal Oft'
Bwaatit and Sold ana a
General Mlm Easiness Transa:!-
ACCOl-JTTS SOLICITED.
A. W. BUCK. Cashier.
Ebenshnra. April 4, HM.-tf.
I ( ORPOK ATF.lt IX
STRICTLY 0i1l Tl AL PLtV
PROTECTION MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CG;;P"h!:
OF EBENSBUnC, PA.
rresisa Kctss i:n i: -
Only 7 Assessments in 2S Yars.
Good FARM PROPERTIES
ESPECIALLY T) EiWED.
NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN.
GEO. M. READE, PreiacDi.
T. IV. TUCK. Secretary.
Ebensbnrir. Jrn. SI. lBM.-lj.
NOT DEAD YET
VALLIE LUTTRINCER,
MAsrtA(Tr rkr or
tin, rorrEn ami sheet-iiw wat.e
AI TIX lHHH iyti.
Fespecttuliy Invites the t.-ntii n o 1 ,
nd the public In p-eneral to the fsct t'.: ' ' '
carryinn on hulues at the old sisr.d i :" :V",-
Mountain Houje. Epensl ura. an ! n i -supply
from a larc atock. orma:iu' I ir.r
der. any article In hl line, from tlie 'r.a
th largest, in th best manner and at it.e
livmit price.
tVXo penitentiary work either
at this establishment.
TIN HOOl IN(i srr.ci.M
Hits B5 a ca and ratis'v y 'irc' ' ' '
work and price. V". U'lll'l'
i t
':re!
,'1 v.
i IT:
;-i k.
Ebensbura. April IS. lS-tl.
st&Oh&vihg parlori
Thrt-e Ionr Wet or ros1nic.
HIGH STREET, EBENSIU KG, TA
J. H. 5.N"r, rroprietor.
THE FrBI.TOwlll alwirsfind u st our r'
of business In business hourv Eve-yiN'' ' tr
neat and cosy. Clui thi a srin -laitv.
I BT IITIMlM I n1 tcroorS. I ct I. : ' 1
fl. New-i apcr. (ten. F. K wrM k. t . . 1" v '
. M. V.
r hi
t? ' r ' '
r 4 t
'? ? If
b c bi b 3
ocoo i
11
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