noalwiiMiivjaaa . - it-j--m--ii -wi,r . -T-TI EDtNSBURC. PA.. FRIDAY. - - - JANUARY 30, 1885. TVk are indebted to Mr. Home, of the lions' at Harrisburg, for a bound copy of Gov. 1'attison's message to the Legislature. Theodore B. Patton was yesterday re- Dominat-a oy ine rresiaeni lor rosunaoier stAltoona. Hi confirmation is eetuin. Joknatown Tribune. Yes, and his removal in favor of a competent and deserving Democrat, is just aa certain. Mr. Horne, one of the members from this county, has introduced a bill Into the House requiring laborers about coal mines and manufactories of iron and steel, to be paid in lawful money and at least once in two weeks. The old Liberty bell was received with due honor at all points on its Journey from Philadelphia to New Or leaus, where it arrived on last Monday afternoon, having started from Phila delphia on Friday last at 10 o'clock, A. M. At the meeting of the Democratic State Committee last week at Harris burg, W. U. Hensel was re-elected Chairman, and the Executive Commit tee of last year was also re-eleeted, viz : "Wm. F. Harrity, of Philadelphia ; B. F. Myers, of Harrisburg ; H. P. Allen, ofLjcomiug; Eckley 15. Uoxe, of Lu zerne ; K. A. Bigler, of Clearfield ; Richard Coulter, of Westmoreland, and Wm. J. Hrennan, of Allegheny. Senator Booas, of this district, is Chairman of the Committee on Printing and a member of thi Coinmitteon Con stitutional Reform, Federal Relations, Corporations, Appropriations. Insurance and Legislative Apportionment. Rep resentative Home is a member ot the Committee on Legislative Apportion ment, Klections, Irou and Coal and Pub lic Buildings. Representative Gates is a member of the Committee on (.Centen nial Affairs, Mines and Mining, Bureau of Statistics, and Printing. The business to which the Republi can members of the lower branch of the Legislature have been devoting their special attention for several days, con sists in the introduction of resolutions instructing our two United States Sena tors bow to vote on certain measures now before Congress. As every tub ought to stand upon its own bottom be Republican statesmen in the House ought to stop their silly instructing bus iness aud permit Cameron and Mitchell, both of whom are of full age, to vote as they fee proper. It will save the State treasury a nice little sum of money, as well as the members from a large amount of ridicule. Mr. Lowry, a membr-r of the Legis lature from Indiana county, lias offered a bill to amend the Constitution by re ducing the membership of the House to 10O, the old number. The change suggested ought to bo made for reasons as thick as blackberries, but Mi. Low ry "s bill will not pasd tor all that. The provisions iu the new Constitution doubling the number of members of the House, was the work of ex-Governor Curt in, who was a member of the (Con stitutional Convention At least we have always unlerstool so, and have leen told of the motives that prompted his action. It was a huge mistake, and If the voters t.f t!ie State ever pet a chance they will strike it out of the Constitution by a phenomenal majority. Morrow B. Lowry, once a very prominent public man In this State, died in Kirkbride's asylum near Phila delphia last week, in the sevr r.ty-second year of his age. As long ago as 1311 he and J. Porter Brawley were elected to the Legislature from Crawford county as DorurcraLs, an 1 Mr. Lowry, haviug af terwards turned Republican was elected nin? times to the State Senate from Crawford and Erie counties. At one of his elections his Democratic opponent was Dan Rice, the well known circus Wan and clown, who was also at that time laboring under the delusion that be would make an available Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Mr. Lowry had been hopelessly insane for many years. IIu was a maa of undoubted tal ent and of great decision of character. He died worth a million of dollars. j Of his colleague in the Legislature, J. Porter Brawley, who afterwards became j Surveyor General of the State, it can j only be said that u living man can tell ' how. when or where he died, or what ! uccaiue ui iiiiu. lie was last teen in Brooklyn, .'. Y., probably twenty-five years ago, after which nothing was ever heard of him. R. M. S;oixiKAi, a Republican statesman fioiu Allegheny county and now occuuvmir u .s-L in th !...,- branch of the. LegnUature, evidently be - lieves that minorities have no rights which majorities are bound to respect. In speaking of the Congressional aud i legislative appuj'li'jiiuieiil bills offered in the House last wek by Colburn, of I Somerset, tilth re sut'f" ant ia'lv t!.e same ihat tue Ut-ubicans in theSecate insisted upon at the xtt a session, and which give tht'ui much more than they Jire fairly stilled to, Siidgr.is srtvs ; "T3 ta'k atxMit such an overwhelming Republican LegHUtnie ti,;- making Aucu apportionments t lies- j (, u, pietMX.eioti. We hive the ii-ht to Lake aliat the eople have offered us an iouet chance to take."' In other wonts uodgrass is iu favur of giving the Jjejuocrau. six or ssib!y eight mem bers of Coogrrm ari-l the Republicans fi ber twer.tv-two or twenty. Even McCracken at the extra session was so generous that Le conceded eleven to the Democrats and newnleen tothe K-imb-Jicans. Let SnoJgrasr and those who agree with him, rf they conntiiute ma jority, play their hand for M j:. is worth, and if the nineteen Democrats ii X-nHte back n; Go Pal'isotr' wueieii.eu would be the boasted fin. j mpotencH of Suodgrass' "over w'.!tj;fr! ' K-j'Ublicin LegUiatt.ie :" The old project of erefelitjg a new county out of parts of Indiana, Cambria and Clearfield, with Cherrytree aa the County seat, has been revived and ia be ing earnestly agitated. As no social law for the erection of a new county out of partB of adjoining counties can be passed under ihe new Constitution, the starting point In the present movement must be the passage of a general law regulating the formation of new coun ties, and the citizens of Cherrytree, we I understand, propose to have such a law enacted, and then under its provisions Rprnrn hv - fll,hr.npnt r-r. hW now J - - - county project. It will be a hard road to travel and beset with manv difficul- , ties and obstructions, as they will be j pretty sure to find out, but they may I nevertheless succeed, since where there ' is a will there is always, or nearly al ways, a way. At the session of lS.rO, thirty-five years ago, this same question of a new county to be called "Pine" and Cherrytree as the county seat, was be fore the House at Harrisburg, and after a warm contest passed that body by a small majority. The chances were that it would pass the Senate, unless It could be managed by the enemies of the bill to have it referred to a select committee of three members in that branch, with Augustus Drum, of Indiana, then the Senator from this district, as Chairman This was successfully accomplished by the then member from Jefferson county going to the then member from Clear field county, who was the champion of the measure, and Inviting him to go down to Btady's notel and get a drink of whisky. He went, and while he was absent, "William Jack, now a banker in Hollidaysbnrg, but theu Clerk of the IIous?, took the bill over to the Senate, where on Drum's motion it was referred to a select committee of three, himself beiLg Chairman, and that was the last of 'Pine" county for that session. Had not "the gentleman from Clearfield gone out for a drink at Brady's, the bill would have been legitimately referred to the Committee on 2sew CouutieB in the Senate, and in all human probabill ty 'Tine" county would Lave become a Sxed fact at Harrisburg and would have been organized without any unne cessary delay. An account of the atrocious and cowardly attempts to blow up the En glish Parliament houses and the Tower of London on last Saturday afternoou with dynamite, will be found in another column. The attempt to destroy the Parliament buildings was cowardly be yond language to express, for the reason that the British Legislature was Dot in session on Saturday, but a large number of visitors, composed of men, women and children, were passing around in different parts of the building. 2o lives were lost aud only a few persons were injured. The men who embark in the3e nefarious and murderous under takings, are the worst enemies of the Irish cause, and the certaiu consequence of their insane and brutal folly will be to rivet more firmly the clain.sof British j oppression around poor, suffering Ire j land. Only two days before this dyua J mite explosion Mr. Parnell in a speech ; at Cork, congratulated his countrymen j upon the bright future that was in , btore for the people of Ireland, and this j fiendish act on Saturday is almost I enough to blight Mr. Parnell's hopes as well as the hopes of all his true follow I ers. The Irish priests and the Irish j l ewspapers denounce the outrage in : most vigorous terms, and the Irishmen I in London at u public meeting held on I Sunday condemned the explosions as ' cruel, cowardly and injurious to Irish- I men who will lose their employment in 1 ! England in consequence of them. The j belief in London is that the dynamite ' Li manufactured in that cilv and not .,l . e v' - . . , - , taken over from 2sbw 1 ork, the London KtuzeiK expressing us belter tt.at "if I O'Donovan Uossa was hanged to-morrow ! I and the collection for the Skirmishing I Fund made a criminal offence it would j fail to stop the outragts." John McCullouoit, a member of the House at Harrisburg from Philadel phia, has introduced a bill into that body, authorizing the purchase by the 1 i Mate or a site, for a permanent encamp- 1 i men tot the .National Guard. The bill ! j authorizes the Governor, the Adjutant tienerar, tne .Major General and the three Brigadier Generals to select the J place, and appropriates one hundred twn ( .(!(? iloUars for the purchase money. It t is Lard to tell whata Legislature of this j Stte will do or omit to do ou any giv en subject, but is hen the matter in hand, i such aa this bill, has a possible, but very remote connection with the " pride, point) ard circumstance of glorious war," the plundering of the State treasury is uot apt tc be a stumbling block in its way. The National Guard, if its offi cers can accomplish their purposes, bids fair to become as expensive an inst it n- i I tion to th State as the soldier's orphans ! schools now' are, almost twenty vears after Robert E. Lee surrendered tn Cpn d - m. a a . - vnaiii. a. .ippomatiox. a udttor Gener- al Niles has warner? thp I be very careful i.i the appropriations il siay make, in view of the falling off in ' tate rwveue derived from the tax ! " '' roHI "n ot,ler larKe c,,rlo- rations, and will rven resist the nasshtre of n act to retain the money arising fmaj licenses in the respective county treasuries. The State needs all the money it is entiled to coll.-rt t.r it ,,r. riiniArv i n 'f lm.ii . . n Kiiiumic fi jieuses auu can- not aTord to invest a hundred thousand dollars in; real estate including the nee i 11 was Tt,'-TreA ' n judiciary is'upv imnnv.m.. i i " . "'committee. It declares it felony and wary improvements, in order to make provides penalties rh.-reror Tor mkin a no, May once a year for the National ! handling or t ransportinrr xnlosives m ititara. the people won't stand any sue1! useless S'pauderirig of the public iii'ki.-. a ii 'l the i.t-gi.-tUtnre had tan Petter thifk and well before ii lends its sinetuiii to the i-inposed appropriation. A BILL was reported favnmhlv .n Tuesday in the U. S. Senate Tor the re tirement and re-coinage of f fade dollars. The bill authorizes the exchange dollar fordoli trof tr.uJe dollars for standard silver dollars of t!:e United States, and thar the trade dollars shall be re-cnh.ed into stand rd silver dollars. Thisques tion hn often tee.i agitated in Con gress without any result that if the present ...iy passes the ti I whie.h h ieii reported in the Senate, jt wi'l be a rn-s ;.jiieaL!t t-i'ilul 1 v. emprise lu Ihn VTfc,i;e LOM0: PANIC-STKUKLS. THREE EXPLOSIONS SET THE CITY WILD WITH EXCITEMENT ROOF OF TUB FAMOUS LONDON TOWER BLOWN OFF DESTRUCTION CAUSED IN PARLIAMENT BUILD ING, ETC., ETC., ETC. Tvwv Jan 24.-2:10 P. M. An alarming explosion has just occurred in the House of 1'ariiaroeni. The House of Parliament ana govci- ment offices were severely suaitu considerable damage was done. It is impossible at present (d:J p. m.j mi icn the extent of the calamity. The report of the explosion was beard in Downing stieet. Great excitement prevails and vast crowds are assembling at the scene, The origen of the explosiou is wrap ped in profound mystery, but it is believ ed to have been caused by dynamite. 4 P. m. One policeman was hurt. The force of the shock was tremendous, and was felt at a great distance. The amount of damage done was very gieat. Rumors are current now that another explosion occurred at two o'clock at Londod tower. The excitement in creases with every moment, and the city is filled with flying rumors. TWO EXPLOSIONS INSTEAD OF ONE. There were two explosion? instead of one at the Parliament House. The second came three minutes after the first. One was near the House of Com mons and the other was at Westminis ter hall. One man was arrested near the scene of explosion. Saturday being visiting day at th House. Parliament buildings contained nnmhr of sii?ht-seers. Just be'ore the first exclusion a lady passing called a policeman's attention to a package lvin.7 on the sters outside the crypt.- ThP nnsnstectinff rjoliceman carried it into Westminister hall, where it ex ploded. He was so badly hurt that his case is considered critical. Its force also knocked down other po- liVpinpn nd badlv stunned them. A ladv and nentl'-man standing near the of fice were also prostrated. The great window over the main entrance to West minister hall was smashed to atoms.aud all the side windows were blown out. In the interior of the House of Com mons the only seat damaged was that occupied by Mr. Gladstone. A small chip was also torn off the speaker's chair. The explosion caused a panic nmon? the visitors who were in the building, and many ladies were Bruised in the crush. The second explosion in the Parlia ment builditiiis occured three minutes later than the first and was far more de structive. The dynamite which caused the seconed explosion was placed under the Peers' callery on the left side. Little hope is entertained of the recov ery of the wounded policeman. Thp force of the explosion was such that it blowed one man to the earth who was 300 yards away from the place where the explosion occured, and the lobby of the House of Commons is completely de molished. A clue to the perforators is thougth to have been discovered. Just before the explosion a man and woman, the latter carrying a hand bag, drove rapidly away, giying no destination to the cabman. JWO SUSPECTED PARTIES ARRESTED. They bad not gone far when an explo sion occuired. The driver stopped the cab when a man and woman leaped out and hastened away. The cabman pur sued them and they were poon captured by the police. A fuller investigation shows that the extent of the damage is much greater than at first supposed. The western extremity of the House is a total wreck, every light of glass being smashed to atoms, even the atone work of the door ways being either pulverized or shifted from position. The gallery generally was dismantled ; here a lady vUilor was seriously injured. Immense damage was done the lobby, which was literally blown to pieces. In estminister nail tne explosion was also more disastrous than at first sup posed. Four persons were badly in jured, including two policemen, who are picbablj fatally wounded. EXPLOSION AT THE LONDON TOWER. The rumors regarding the explosion at the tower of London are confirmed. This outrage was the moat successful yet made by the dynamiters. The fa mous o!il building whs crowded with visitors at the time, and the wildest ru mors are afloat as to the number of the Injured. L'p to 4 o'clock sixteen per ; cvnn li'ltT k'tcu ici''iiru iiMuiru, lliuuizil j Ill)n f ((t1y 1 h Cl . . . I . t . I T .1 V I . IKI ... l . . ...-...) ( I ..... I - PARTICULARS OK THE TOWER EXPLO SION. The attack was made on that portion of the building known as "The White Tower," and it was almost complete!) wrecked. It was fairly rilled with visi tors. The roof was b own clear off. All the wounded were visitors. Tbfe police at once barred iill egress and are submit, ling ali people detained to a vig orous examination on the theory that the attack was perpetrated by some one inside the pretnists. Surgeons respond ed promptly and are giving the wound ed all the help possible. Excitement is running higher and the crowds are in creasing about the damaged buildings. Investigation so far shows that the explosions were caused by persons en tering us eight seers. The report made by the explosion was terrific, and was heard for miles up and down the Thames.- NOT SO BAD AS FIRST REPORTKI. "r. m. Public excitement is some what allayed by the development that the White Tower is not nearly so badly injured as reported, but as Urge quantities of ammunition were fre . quently stored, the popular indignation j was almost indescribable. A large j number of children were anionir the vis- i,or3 al,d ,,li4,l.v of ihem hud faces and .......... i, WT ll,m onuirio, V most piteous sight, was afforded b the detention of I lit? larce crowd of inno- cent children with their pale faces and I il i rt rr liua blteding heads. ROSSA II AS NOTIJINO TO SAY. New York. Jan. 21. O'Donovan Rossa to day expressed great satisfac tion at the ntws from London, aud snid i'arliament should have buen blown up long ago. When asked if he knew anything about to-day's havoc he shoiK his head in a ms!erious way aDd replied that he had nothing to say. CONOK11SS STIRRED I P tiY THE EXPLO SION. Washington, Jan. 21. Edmunds in troduced a bill to prevent and punish cimes by means of explosive compounds ne used ror unlawful purpuwea eillier witiiiu or without the jtirUsdiction tf the Cnitetl States. The teutiinony at the! irxjuest upon Mrs. VK7:., . .... , ...B:ow. ., ci.m.niuen Hiririe ou bun- i day, t Newport, Kv., after killing her lit j I tie tov, r.an been eotichicied. Liltie Djisy ! i W irmlo w rtescrilied how her mother, after ; cuoKing vi im io oeain, ..truck her down, ; with eluh. aud then bent overnr.d kissed i ! her, sa; inn. " G iml-bye I)aL-y. " The child j replied, ; ,(l-t,ye Mamma " The inlui- i I man mother, fin in, from this that Daisy ! i ws still alive, took razor and cut the ! ; chili-;' h rout-. itoU? guys she then fell ' i over and pretended to he dead, whereupon : r.er innTii-r kissed her nsin ami cut her own throat. Disy then tried to i-ef out, but n.iild lieemai: kii ke.l H.e door In. A salt lie.l. jivim; 9'J ( lias l-eenrtiscoverert hear ( Ktowa, Ca'iMdd. WASHlTOX LKlTEH. From oar rrsraUr Correspondent. Washington, Jan. vi, v&o. Th work of the week in Congress has not been of particular interest. The Senate has held secret sessions on the pending treaty questions, and has deba- w . l -. , . n m rrra ut: fl In. ted tne mter-oiaic luiuiuwi "- dian bills. Botn tne iiouse anu oenaio have discussed the Oklahoma lands in vasion, and in both houses a day was spent in funeral oratory, the subjects being senator adiuuijj "- iK-uw-tive Evans, deceased. Representative Hurd made a strong speech in opposition to the Blair educa tional Dill, OaSing U1S liguiucui vu mo ground that the Senate was usurping a constitutional prerogative of the House when it originated a money bill. A motion to refer the bill to the Judiciary KnmmittPA was lost bv a small vote. This is understood to indicate that the bill has more friends than enemies in the Iiouse, and will become a law. The amount of money, about f 100,000, 000, appropriated by the bill is not the full measure of its importance. The greater part of the money will go to the South, and will be potential in the in tellectual h-bilitation of the darker part of that section. Under a Republi can administration the money would no doubt have been used, like the Freed -man's bureau, as a means of political propoganda, but in five weeks a Repub lican administration will be a nightmare of the past. There are several important measures awaiting the consideration of the House, which ought to be acted upon at this session. Among these are the bill to enrrv Into effect the provisions of the Mexican treaty, the Bankruptcy bill, the National Library bill, aud the Blair Educational bill. In tbe five weeks yet remaining of the session there is ample lime to perfect all the appropriation bills and to act intelligently upon the other measures referred to. but a dispo sition has been showo to prevent the consideration of any but appropriation bills, aud a great deal of tbe time of the Iiouse is being wasted in dilatory mo tions and roll-calls. This may have se rious results. If th6 wheels of legisla tion are blocked for any length of time the appropriation bills, if passed at all, will go through in tbe closing hours of the session and without proper consider ation. If any appropriation bill fails it may be necessary to reconvene Congress immediately after the inauguration of President Cleveland. This would please the Republican Senate and might result in greatly embarrassing the new admin istration. The Committee on Appropriations ex pect to report the Army and Postoihoe Appropriation bills in time to call Ihem up on Tuesday and Wednesday. It is the intention of the Committee on Riv ers aud Harbors to ask the consideration' of the River and Harbor Appropriation Kill during tbe latter part of the week. There is a disposition on the part of the friends of various prominent measures now pending to antagonize the appropra ation bill. Mr. Hewitt will endeavor to call up the bill to carry into effect the provisions of the Mexican Reciprocity treaty during the week. Mr. Townsend will press the Mexican Pension bill ; Mr. Sfockslager, the bills providing for public buildings throughout the couu tiy ; Mr. Singleton, the National Libra ry bill, and Mr. Willis, the Educational bill at every opportunity. tor the next two years at least the political complexiou of the respective houses of Congress is to remain un chMiged. The House will be Demo cralic. and the Senate Republican, as has been the case during four Congress es, since the memorable election of 1S74. If the legislation which the country needs is to be adopted there must be more of the statesman and less of the mere, politician at both ends of the Capitol. The impression that the bill intro duced by Ns-nalor Edmunds on Saturday to punish dynamiters was subsequent to the an ival of the news ol the expio sion in London turiis out to be erro neous. The bill was introduced before the Senate went into executive session, which was at 12:30 r. m. The report that serious explosions had occurred in London did not reach the Capi ol till ti'teen minutes later. It is a curious circumstance that Senator Edmunds should have in a mauner anticipated the news of the crimr coroioiUed in the British Parliament llous: by introduc ing a bill in the United States Senate to prevent and puuisu ollcuses of that na ture. K. Elk ins Making a Cabinet. The news comes from Washington that Stephen B. Elku s has beeu at the cap ital to prepare the way for getting Ex Swnalor Davis, of We6ts Virginia, into President Cleveland's Cabinet. Ibis is just like Mr. Eikins. , He is a con venient politician with some interests which make it desirable for him, but nndersiirtble for the country, that he should have some influence at the Inte rioi Department. Had Blaine, been elected Mr Eikins would have had no trouble. I:, was the intention to have made Jerome B. Chaffee, Secretary of the Interior. This would doubtless have beeu a very good thing for Mr. Eikins. Mr. Chaffee knows something about Teiritories as well hs Mr. Eikins, and what thy did not know they could easily have 1 atned in the course of four years of good office-holding under Blaine. Having failed toeVct the man who would put Mr. Chaffee at. the head of the Interior Depaitment, Mr. Eikius is now anxious to run in his father-in-law. His father-in law is a very worthy gen tleman, whose good character has nev er been brought in question. If, how ever, he has any serious desire to go into the Cabinet ot the next President he would do himself a service by call ing nil his son-in-law. Mr. Eikins' political movements are quite liable to invite suspicion. Mr. Eikins himself is a man with a disagree ably low tone. l'!til'nh lphia Times. Jevi- Davisandthk Liberty Bell. Wheu the train bearinsr the Liberty Bed reached Bean voir. Miss., on Mon day, Jeff Davis was in the crowd at the station. He was invited by the Chair man of the committee to accompany the bell to Xew Orleans. He responded as follows: I feel most deeply complimented bv this j reception and the expiessior.s that ac company n. i was sick in bed when thii notice reached me, and I immedi ately arose when! heard that glorious o d bell was at ihe station. I thank you and your associates and ror iin ant icipat ior.s of Ihe harmonizing tend encies of this journey of Ihe oid bel! i across the S-.ates of t he Unior,, some t)f ; which bad not sprung into existence ' when it lone lirST li:ivd the air. may it, eveiy resput be realiz-d I think the time has come when irasot, should he i Mihsl Itil! i d li.r mission v.,..' .. .... .. i. . . ----- r ,, .., ii.K-M n u nave toiiL4.t in support of their couvic- lions should do justice to each itlier You. sacred orgn that gave voice to the grandest declaration that a handful of """"" mane, when thev faced the reiiiesu, miiimry power on the g!oie w iien a hnilfnl of men declarer to all the world their inalienable riphts, and staked life, liberty Mud jirriMjierity in dHeutre of that declaration, then it w.s with your clear lones you sent notice to Bii who were wiliiiifi to live or d e for lilierty.'and felt that thedav Whs nf nr when eveiv patriot, must rh J i.,,!r.,M' jumped up and , untV. (Ilorious old ! The sun or not until a po-jH Revolut Jonary soldier Lows in reyer i '. ,,Lrt" Vim, worn !yiii:n hut ii.creabino; '" s"i-il memories. Mr. i'tesident. percent cf salt, ' rej, wy tha'ikf. which a:e heattfelt and sincerely give:-. SEWS AND OTHER 50T1XHS. j Whkw Baby wag sick, we trure tier CaitorU l!en "M Child, jhecrle.1 for Cuiorl'. ! Whn ihe heciime Minn. he elnnit to rantoria w neri she h4 t'blldrso. he eave them ;jit' For dale t Jameg' yta Store, Cancer Institute, 931 Arch ht., Philadel phia, Pa. Go to !t. 1 9-i4.iT. "Stonewall" Jackson's war borse bas been sunt frm Richmond to the New Or leans Exposition. Some remarkable cares in this vicinity, of long continued and obstinate diseases, are attributed to McDonald's Blood Purifier! The boiler at Peterson's coal works, at New Castle. Pa., exploded on Tuesday rooming, seriously Injuring Ben Mullen and Edward Harrison. Henry Tloswell Grant, aa:ed 85 years, an uncle of Gen. Grant. diel at St. Albans, W Va. He voted for 17 resident avmn.. thlzed with the South during tha war. There is nothing like Dr. Thomas' Eclec tic Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve hoarse ness. Written by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak. St. Joseph Co., Mlehiean. Joseph Crue, of Boston, whose wife was murdered In January, 1880, and for which deed Stearna Eeadal Abbot was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment, made a confession that he had committed the mur der. Two pupils in a school in Washington Territory were recently obliged to utay at home and take care of the baby while tbeir mother attended court as a juror. Tbe fact is used as an argument aainst equal rights for women. A man named Charles F. Hetin wMIa engaged near the fly wheel In Shoenberger's mill yesterday fell against the wheel and was hurled to instant death. He was about 35 years of age, and leaves a family who re side in Allegheny. Reports received from the peach grow ing sections between Cornwall and Cats kill, New York, a distance of nearly sixty miles, show that the failure of the peach crop will be the most disastrous on recon! in that part of the Stat. Joseph M. Behrenrtt, who was being ta ken to Prussia from New York on extradi tion papers, for forgery, committed nuirlde at sea hy hanging himself with his suspend ers, ne failed several years ago for 800.000 marks and forged bills for 80 000. On Tuesday afternoon the morocco man ufactory of i. F. Leonnardt, at Brooklyn. N. Y., took fire and was totally destroyed. Fifty employes were at dinner in the build ing at the time, but all escaped uninjured. The engineer saved his life by jumping out of a window. Louis Bachus, on monday last, met on the street In Chicago Theodore Say, who had betrayed his daughter. Say refused to make amends to the girl, who is only four teen years of age, and lanehed at Bachus. The latter drew a revolver and shot Say. killing him Instantly. Monday morning, while Fred IToinings, a resident of Greenfield St. Pittsburgh, was cooking his breakfast, a terrible explosion occurred in the stove, which blew the top off and friehtened Heining almost to death. Examination showed that a jug of water placed In the oven of the stove on the previ ous evpning had burst. Abraia Spann, secretary of the Detroit flops and Malt Bitters Company , was found dead in his offW on Monday niornint, hav ing deliberately hanged himself to a coat hook in the wall. The suicide has cau -od a great sensation, as Spann was one of the most pnp jiar and prominent young men of the city. & tramp called upon a gentleman in Bath, Maine, and effete I to saw wood for hia dinner. The gentleman accepted the proposition, but w.v nnable to find the saw. He was so pleased, however, with the fel low's willingness to work that h" gave him n square meal. A short timi afterwards he discovered that the tramp had stolen the saw. A fire as discovered ou Monday morn ing in a lot nf hooks and record stored un der the roof of the House of" R-presrnt-tives at Washington. Firemen cut away the wood and snnn extineirsho.1 the fire. It was confined to a space less than twenty feet square. The damig- Is trifling. The fi:e is supposed to I;ve been started hy the electric wires used in lighting the hall. O-ving to a disarrangement of the ma chinery, the hoistinj hocKet at the Wood ward shaft, near Kingston, Luzerne county, was on Monday sent violently t Ihe top. Daniel Egan and Edward Devens were in the bucket attne-time. The latter succeed ed in catching on a crossbar, and was saved, but the former was thrown to tha bottom of the shaft, a distance of TOO feet, and man pled beyond all recognition. William II. Haskell, foreman in a drill factory at Rochester. N. Y .. had a dispute with an employe on Saturday and snddenly became a raving maniac. lie pnlled a re volver and shot wildly at any one who came In vIpw. One builet entered his own wrist, ecravating his condition. Finally a man rushed In from Ihe street and captured him. When nskell was seized he drew large knife and slashed his own hands and made lunges at everyone within his reach. At length a workman felled him with an Iron bar and he was locked up. Kurnc.i Kohoski, a Hungarian, aged 46 years, employed by the Lehigh Valley Kail road Company at. Penn Junction, Pa., went home drunk on Tuesday morning, seized his 3 year old child "d p'need It on the hot stove and held II there until its agnizing screams caused Its mother to attempt its rescue, when the brutal father dashed the child upon the floor, breaking Its legs. He then knocked his wife down and kicked her nntil neighbors broke Into the home and arrested the drunken fi--ni. He was then ken to Jill amid threats of lynching which may even yet be carried into execution. The child will die from irs injuries. The Tillage is greatly excited over the brutai af fair. I have been deaf in one ear ten years, and partially deaf in the other for two months. have been treated hy ear specialty doctors and received no benefit. Having used Ely's Cream Balm for about a month 1 find itiyslf greatly improved, and cau hear well and consider it a most valuable remedy. I had also nasal catarrh, with dropping of mucous into my throat and pain over my eves, which troubles also haveenti ely disappeared. D. B. Yates, Upper Lls'e. Broome Co., N. Y. ! 1. THE BESTTGNIC. ? Tlili medicine, crimhinlns; tmn wi'h voire vtrotahle tonics, riiiicklv and enT"t.!eir.iT t urcs lvprpsin, I ndicestlon, M raUrss, lmpnrenioin,.1lalarln,t klllsnnd Fevers, ami earnlarin It is an unfi.ilinj renitrlj- fur tisesjea of tl.a Iiidncvs rind Mm, It is invniuahle lor rUsenses peculiar to TVomen, nn'l all who lend srdertniT Pvt-s It lrs not iniiire the teeth. reuse hehdnche or prr,dtire constipation ozjer neriirivrr lo It enriches mu ptirifics t;;r y,m. st;niolntcs theapnetrte. ni.la the asslmilatir.n ef f-wl ye. sieve-. Heartburn and Pel. hing. and ftrencth ens the miiso'es end nerves For Intermittent Fe.-cr. i.sinidc, lacfc of Enerpy, Ac, it has no equal. " P"n"fn has s.re trnde mark and crossed red lines, on vraprr. Tnkc roothrr Csilr oulshr BHOW 5 thSUIHL CO., BALTIMORE, Bit, ?eyi HI 1 1 UI mm 1? ROYAL Ji SJ PiWPEI Absolutely Pure. The powder nerer Tarlet. A raarTel of purity trenirth and wholesocnenr as. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and ran not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, nhort weight, alum or phosphete powder. Sold only in rem. Kotal Hakim fowmit Uo.,106 Wall St. New Tork. Vital litetlon 1 1 ! 1 Ask the mo.it eminent phytician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irri tation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always? And thev will tnii you unhesitatingly " A'om form of Htps .' " CHAPTER 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 Bright's disease, diabetes, retention, or ina bi it v to retain urine, and all the diseases at I ailments peculiar to Women" "Ar.d ttiev will tell von explicitly and eru pt atically, "Iiuehu .' " A'k the same physicians "What is the most reliaole and surest cure for Ml hrer diseases or drspensla : eonsti na tion, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague. Ac." and tliey will tell vou : Mandrake .' or Dandelion I I ! T' Hence, when thee remedies ire combined with other equally raluable. And compounds Into Hod Bltteri, norti won derlul and mysterious curative power Ii derelor.ed which la so varied In Its opera'tons tbt ao dlfesse or 111 health can possibly exist or resist Its power, and yet it Is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest In valid or smallest child to nse. CHAPTER rr. TRtients "Almost dead or nearly dvlni" For years, and given tip by physicians, of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liyer complaints, revere cooghs called consump tion, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy .' .' .' .' From agony of neuralgia, nervousness. wakefuluess, and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out ot shape from excruciating punir? ol rheumatism. inltuujm.-Uury and chronic. orsufTerinn from scrolula,. KryMpetus f 'Siltrhpusn. blood poisoning, dvspepsla, Indl-a-cstlon. and '.o fact.alruost all dijeasi'B frail" Nature Is heir to Hare been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of wht-ta can be found In every neighborhood In the known world. None genuine without a buach et jtreen Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi sonous stuff with Hop" er "Hops" In their name. TRU8TEK'8 SALE OF VTtvlnnlile Ileal Jilstfvte HY virtue of an that order Issuing; eut of the Or pilaris' C,,urt ol Cambria county, the under Mjfned trustee appointed bv said '"ourt, to make sale of the UKU, KSTATE hereinafter deerihci. belominn to the etstc. ol John M. Rancr, late of the townhlp of J;ickson. deceased, will expose to public sale .t the Court House, In the borough ol Koenslmr, on Friday, February 13th, 1SS5, at 2 o'clock, r. m., the following real estate, to wit : All that certain niece or pnn-el of land sltnate In .lai-ksj-n towns hip. Cambria couo tv. Ha., bound ed and des'-ril.ed as follows, that Is to sav, adjoin Inc lands of J .hn (JittlnK, lmvld Burkl'iart. Wil liam B.vers aad others, containing lSevent--Oiio Acres, more or less, nf.out fifty acres or which are cleared, haviiii- t!,-re-n erected fir two-ftnry 1'lak Dwsxlino H'lisEs ind a riuHE ISaun. 1 KK.MS OF SALK: Ton pr rnt. ot fie whole ol th" purohnse mooey t-i i-aid iiHnoiii.iiely a''er Ihe property is knocked d'iw:i. otis t!nr.l ol tbe balance on the continuation of the sjIc. one third in one vear thereaiter with interest, rvrentmg. however. Irons the lo thirds f the whole ol said pm! ,-e-inntj the one thirfe.-nth part thereof, loss .sts incideut t' prooeedii t in psrtitien and sale, which shall remain a lien on snid premises, and the Interest thereon t- ' j.sld to (rorite V.'is(,n annually during his iite and after his death the principal sum to be paid to the heirs of the said J bn M. K. titer, deceased, and other parties In in terest, and ihe rtumlriinu one third to be and re main a lien on said premises until af'er the death el Sirah M. K li-er. widow of said deced-nt, the interest thereon to be paid to tier annually and pun ton ll diirina her liletiwe. ami alter l er death the SDid remainnitf one-third to be paid to the heirs of said John M. Nairer, dt-resed. and other parties In interot as the same may appear, to be secured by bond and mnrtxaire on the prem-se- A HKI. 1,1,0 i'U, Trustee. hbensburn, Jan. . 1HSA.-4-. F ARM FOR SALE. The undersigned oflers f.,r sale his farm In (telUtzin township, Oarnbria. county, f-'a., sil ua'ed on the road leadline from Ashland Furnace to Tunnel Hill, contaieln zcrr : 148 of winch are cleared, and hair weil liuieJ. with 1400 rods i under orain. and bavin- thereon a frame bouse of ' 11 rooms, frame barn xflO, earrlsire house, j on shed, eurn crih. blacksmith shop, mlllt house. anil ail kinds ol fruit; Ineludmic irrapes. and StO I ehotee ! pic. pear, plum, quince and crab trees. 1 1. esc premise are underlaid with coal and I am now ejerstlnif tbe well known Ashland bank: having storage roein tor 10,COO bushels. The land is In a hih -ute of eultivtioa and the baildlnr all In trod order. Apply on the premises. OEOKOK .1. MYERS. Oalll ila towashlp, Jan. 19, -S. STAR SH&YIRG PARLOR I Three loors Vcst of rostoCIcr, HIGH STREET, EBENSBURG, TA J. H. GANT, Proprietor. ryur. F'TTRMCwill alivavs find ns at onr plaea 1 ot business In business hour. KverrthfnR kept neat and coir. I'tsi sj towels a hfr'cialty. AIT I TlTl ) ir S X ( )TIChT'ri7e"nnner siitned havlnn been appplnted Auditor to re port dirtrlbntlon ot the lunds In the bands or Huuh Kdwsrds. Expeutor nf Evan K. Evans, de ceased, as shown hy his first and partial account, hcteh uivea notice' that be will sit at his office In r.oenshorir. !'., on Tuetlv. trbrvary S. 1!S. at 2 e'rlotk. r. s , lor tbe purpose of attending to the duties of tits appointment, when and where all persons hivinit clxlm.- nint. present them or be deburrcd Irom comiajt In on said tnnd. A V. KAKKEK, Auditor. Ebeiisburn, January 9, lSSS.-t. TRIAL LIST. Causes set down for trial In t -ommon Pleas at the special term of wuiicuuiiiiinciu aunr, reoruarj io,8: tlse Klnports. .. Hipps ; I,loyd .. Kanstead l Same.........!.. Hehe Klshan Sanpp ....8 Hlnps Jt Lloyd Lantzy et al. .... vs (isrmsn Same Hehe ...vs ;.Bche vs Itel .rs H. A. SHOKMAKEB, Prothnnotarv. ' Profy's Ofllce, Kbensbura:, January la, is.' j CTRAV MIEKP. CHmfTto the prerrT- sO ises ol the subscriber In Washtnt;ion township 1 shout the i ot Ilccemtier lust, four head ot sheep j .ro i m-ti iniin rrs rui on ani notch cut out of lert esr on lower side one ewe with both ears i,a. and one ewe Nmh with the let: ear otl. The owner is requested t et.me forward prove oropenv. p:.v rhr-re. end taKe them awav' ..ih-rti-e they wnl i.e disposed i. a.-.-ord i n i.', '"7 I KIKK K A H NS. Janmiry -jr.. 18s. c. E ii FLICK. ATTURN E Y- AT-L A W, ALTIttiNA. P ay-mee in Room No. 7 Shenlc Hloca. Kiev enth avenue. All kind of Is.al b.ness prompt ly and satislactorily atleod.d to In intth English andtrerman. t'olleetions a sp-,lty. (4-18, '. M. D. KITTELU Attorney-ot- r :i w , EEXSBUI!(, PA. OfHee In new Arsnory Hail, opposite Court Hens W ATr-' "e rent. ladv or nentleman, in " c-.ery county. Stes.tv emplovtneut. Our agents are o.kix Irom H:t to g7 per day. Full particul.-irs sent Ire. A.l.lrss. Ht once PARK MF'ti niilirANV, Koxl.'.it. 2'a Broadway, New Vork. 'PO AIV nri.t US. -Lowest Kates lor ad- i 1 vortisii.K in fJ7 crontl newspapers ..ant free I Address tEO. P. KOWELLit CO.. 10truce Si. i jn e i o rs. . S3X& 00X3. V" "i 03 a l & w OWX WS! "V t M IUIt GOODS Of VT-I- KIM)S. Best Assort ment of SEAL SACQUES, DOLMANS AND ULSTKRETTES Ever Brought to Pittsburgh. WM. FLEMMING & CO., 2 Fifth Avenue TitUbrtrgh, Ta. GREAT FALL. SALE -OF BOOTS, SHOES BY WHOLESALE DEALERS, SOl LIBKIITY STHKKT. PITTKIJi; KO II, '1. We have our large and spcioii four story bo'l linir filiel from eeliarto parrei with one of l.e I-ire-t stocks ol BOOTS, SHOES and RTJHHfc-US evr lirouittit to this ninrk't. and shall otter them at su a. low figures that It will be to the interest ol every doa'er to examine b'fore pun-hasi r.y Extra mjjr,,. ments to cash or short time buyers- lull line .lhn Mon trlt k. Oo.'jbolarl ip. M.iT'i Nj liil H' fans. 1j. Oandee & Co, and North Star Kubber Oo.'s good;. lept. 26, ISM. 1885. THE PHIUDELPM& TIMES Aims to cover the whole field of pro gressive journalism. No subject is too great for it to discuss intelligently and w ithout bias, and none so insisniiic i nf as to escape its notice. It las the world tributary to it wants, and every where its agents may be found, alert to gather the particulars of all passing events and send them by telegraph up to the last moment of going to press. It is a brief arid abstract chronicle of the time and contaius ail that is worth knowing in the history of the world for the past twenty-four honrs. $1.00 The ifeoHy Times $1.00 A YEAR. The Largest, tie BriEttcst, ani the Best. A Newspaper for Eyery Honsetolfl. The lf"eeX7y Timet is foremost anone the largest and Oest of rhe. Fitniilv and Uerirral weekly newspapers publi-hed in the coun try, flint it is now offered to single subscri ber at One Dollar a jear and an extra copy Biven with every cl"t of 20. It is ttie most proeressive iournnl of its class. Its aim is to be the ne wapsper if the people of the whole country; to meet every intelligent want In journalism, and to make it so cheap that all can afford to enov Its weekly isits "THE ANNALS OF THE V A Ii " have been one of the disUnem-tiine features of The Weekly Times, and it is now imitated in that feature by tranyof the leading journals and periodicals of the country. The best writers from the active participants of the ,trat strucsl" on both sides will continue their contributions to the unwritten hltoiy or the war in every number, and make the paper specially entertaining 'and instructive to the veterans of l-nth the Blue and the? Gray. Terms or Sr'RTRiPTi iN : The Weekly Times i mailed, postpaid, for One Dollar a year. Ev ry cluo of "0 will be entitled ti an extra copy. A ll dress, THE TIMES, T1MKS III 1LDIMJ, PII1LA. For the splendid .w Book A5SSIS TIIE WORLD'S WONDERS ,' AS IKES e.T THE OHKAT W AN US. Tropical and Polar Exploicrs Inrlndlnc the Of "Fit "I A I. HISTORY of Hie lale (.Rtl l.Y I VI'f !ll) laaeareh nrilie rlh I'ole. All the achievements, di-cuveries. travels and adventures of theicreat explorers, with descrip tions of wonderful ccnn:rtea. customs and habits ot straeite and curious people, animals, birds aud reptiles: the Wonders and treat Natural furi ositiej ut the 1 roj.tcal and Polar Worl 1 : a rec ord ol marvelous tlrngs .n the earth, a pill bls torvofail the World 's ;reatet wonders and fa mous explorations in una splend d. low priced Vrofuseiy lllustrnted volume. KnibraeitiK In the npics al! the travels and discoveries ot Speke and Irrant. Sir Samnel Kaker and wile. Iivln stone. S jinley. Hu Chmllo. Wallace. In. Sijul er. and numerous others ; in the Arctic regions Franklin. Kane. Hayes, Hall. Srhwstts. IeLon; Hreely and many others : tormina a complete en ryelopedia et Kxploration. lHsa vtrj and Adven ture lu all purls of the W orld, with a hlstorv of (nvatte races, strange beasts, birds and reptile and tireat Natural W onders. A book of inestima ble and rapid sell.nit qualities. tnrlv fryi quar to panes; over Vw splendid Illustrations: low price; cult, lis all other 6s. Arent W anted or. Salary or t -omrnisslon. W rite for Pictorial cir culars and trlra termt. Address HISTOKtrAL I'I BI.ISHIMS n decM 6t VJO N. 7th St. I'l.liadelj.lu, Fa. AIL A ROC 5 D OIR BIG RETAIL STORES. Prices Away Down To-Day ! Black Silks, Colored Silks, DnEss Goods, Iadies" and Misses' W Inter Wraps. Msscottes. .rackets, Kolmsns, Flu.h foata at rjO.OOand upwards. Seal Skin Sacqnci and Iiolmans at reduced pri ces, and only in the best nunlitv. Lace t Curtains. Table Linens. Towels, Holidav Handkerchiefs, by he Million. Fancy Hoods for the Holidays, now ready In irreat vatiety. Largest Retail Establishment IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Samples and Prices Sent Promptly, on Application. ? JOS. IIORXE k CO S j ItKTAII, STOHKS. Penn Avenue, P1TT8BUHGH, iA. ALL FOR NOTHING. WHY THE DOCTOR WAS DISGUSTED, AND WHAT MIGHT HAVE DONE WITHOUT HIM. " Well, wifo." said lr. E . aa he entered his hon-e. v.l lrh was pltuated in a eosy village Incen tral New York, "I have aot ba,-k from a Ions; and dreary ride away down among- the mountains. and all to no purpose whatever. The messenger said the man wouldn't li.-e till mornlns;. when the fact Is he had only an ordinary attack orcelie. If the sitnt.litoti tiad ontv h.d sense enough to pnt a HF.NSON'S CAIt K PtlKDCS Pl.ASTF.Rsti his stomach he would have heen all right IB an heur or two. Hut some loins are .low t learn,"' added the old physician, swallowing the enp ef steamibg te his wte h,l jnst p .nreo. -r him. E was riant: yet people do learn, even hourh slowly. The rapidlv increasing nsol Hen son's pla.'T pr..ves thl heynnd eues;,on. ar.1 ttis good din-tors are cerum to t. i4Td much o their needless toil In all diseases na'.!i ! heinit at lected hy a plaster Kenson's acts errl-ientlv ami at once. The renitlaie have the word CAPCIN E cut in the centre. Price 2.N cents. Skai rt A .1..N Chemists. New Tork. THE" KEYSTONE ELECTRIC CO.. B)La I.K BSH FK4 roR rm'i OT TIIE BWTCK ELErTRir L!li!IT fOUIPAM, are prepared to furnish entire electric plant. VI11 also arranao with counties, cities, corporations, or Individual, lor the rlsrhl to u-e the HAklKK LAIP. the uiosl eonoinic;l Improv mem In elec tric lisht nt; ever Itiven'e I ssvmir ooe-half the costot ligut Dtf hy Ate Lamps, an. I mak Inv a siea aierand purer hirht. I he consumption ol carhons is less than otie fourth ol what it is t he ordinary lamp. t;iirhtcen Inches ol cantons, urnini In or, dinarv laiuos hut hail a mvht. wlil last In these lumps three nights, htirniiiK all mon r ums. Address KEYSTONE ELKITKU: ft ., Cl'J s. Tun t. Si.. I hiladeh b:a, Pa Aptii 11, liM.-d;. . r, fs sS W W fcM w, AJW HttBBE&S. KXCOUK AG 12 110.11 E INDUSTRY. The attention of !over in respectfully Invite l v, iry larie stock ol ELEGANT FURNITURE, COKSIgTISill or Parlor and Chamber Suits, WARD U0C ES. SI DEIiOARDS, Centre, Eitension and Breakfast Tallies, CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, aud In fact nesrly everythluic terta!nln(f to the Furniture husiness. Also, any K-'nif In that line manufactured In the I oiled Ntate sold at the lowest catalogue lynces. Upbolsterinp:, Repairing and Painting of all kind of Furniture. Chairs. Lounges. .e l-romt.tly and sal iMac torlly attend; J to. Ware room on Hieh street, ot-tosite the -one-re-ratii rial church. I'lease call ar.d examine goujs whe'.htr you wish to purchase or not. r.. K. CK tss WELL Ebenst u-jf. Ajtl! IS. 14 -ly. hi .). r,YX(;i i", UXDKKTAKKK, inst Iana tartarrr aad Dealer la HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE ! mm as mm esiis, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mlrittresses, tc, 10n." K1.KVK.M1I AVKXL'i; Ilptwpf-n 1th and ITtli St., t'ltlzens of ("au-.br1a eountv and all etl er wishlr.ir to purchase honest Fl' K Nl I t" h E. fcc. at honest j. rices arc resect !)'.' v Invited to cis net call hetore Ivuylns; e'sesiher'e. as we are c.mndect thut we can meet every want and please everv iie. in res tne verv lowest. A.t'Kina., April 16. li0.-tf. Etoslflu Fire Insurance Aiblcj T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, EliEMSIi i:n a, VA . follcie written at short ncti'-e ta the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And other I I ret Him t m pa n lea. T. "VV. DICK, A.LT I OR TIIE FIRE ISIHA( rroM. -OMMEN('EL EVSINESS Ebecsnura-. Jaiy l. is.i R, L. JOHNS. 0, B. J. CICK. A. . Eltl. Johiistoiu Buck tt Co.r Ebensburs, l3a. Money Received on Deposit pa r a n i.i: ni.sf i. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE AT it'. ACX'KS!S1BI. TOIKTS. Itil ATI'S an the rriurfpal Citie Ron a; tit and Kold sins at General Banting Ensiness Transacted. ACCOrX'TS SOLICITED. A. W. BUCK, Cashier. Ehenahura. April 4.1SS.-tr. IXrORPORaTED IX I37. STRIFTLT 0. SltTBL PL.IX. PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE 1NSURAHCE CQLIP'HY OF EDENSBURC. PA. Frsiha Kctes 1:1 i: f:r;s Only 7 Assessments in 23 Y?ars. Good FARM PROPERTIES ESPECIALLY DESIRED. NO STEAM niSKS TAKEN. GEO. M. KEADE, President. r. IP'. DICK, Secretary. F.benibors;. Jsn. 31. 1S1.-1t. NOT DEAD YET VALLIE LUTTRINCER, TIN. LlHTElf AH SIIEET-ilWN WARE Respecttnl'v Invites the attention el his Irien.fs ami the pub ic In ireneral to the fsct that he is still carrylne on business at the eld stand ni-pcstte the Mountain House. t',tenshurs:, and i pronared t supply from lance tnck. er roanu Urtnris t or der, any article tn hts line, from the smallest t the largest. Ii. the hest manner and at the lowest living prices. Ii(cNo penitentiary work either made or aeld at this establishment. tin i:ooriN; spix'Ialty. ftive in a ca and satisiv veurselves as t my work and prices. V. Ll'Ti Kir.'ttKK. r.'-ensburg:. April IS. lSS-tl. QHORTHAND Z Vaf il. lessons t nisil. e-S. mph'ie;s mallei 'ree. "iifrtlv's CimpeT:iium, S. tJnale's Ol.ece of Shortnan l 14.tl Chestnut St., l'hila leli hia, l'a J. M. Ll Xlil.L. CJTtVTC! I.enni, s;mps.n k c.. ashitintn rnlLiHlJ 1 . C. No j-av askei hri at -nt nntil chie.ii.ei. c.se. 1 I Ji HJHAHUJP..P.J j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers