3 I J ) i, fcmunn. EDtNSDURC. PA.. FRIDAY, - - FEBRUARY 6, 1SS5. . ' , 1 j. 1 - Tuk Ifciadelphia Time a Almanac for 13S.'is T.n improvement on any of its predecessors. It is crammed fuil of elett jrr. and other statistics, and con tains a vast amount of useful informa tion 'dn a large variety of subjects. It is a very bandy thing to have in a prftting office. . It ia estimated that forty thousand Irishmen have been thrown out of em ployment in England since the djna "mite explosions in London on last ijat '"urday week. And yet the advocates of ' the free use of dynarnUe in Jorrdon and other EnglisH toTvrvs, insult humanity and common seme declaring that in no other way can tlie liberty of Ireland Le secured. Ben 1ctt.ep remained in his hoie for several veefca after the November election, tmt hsvintr crrwled out anl taken a look ;ver the country, he has brought a 3ull tgainst S.eve Elkirra'for one hundred thousand acres of land in 2s'ew Mexico, -which ETkins at one time sold to him, but for winch, as Jiec al leges, ElkmsTefuses lo make him r. ti tle. An old adape declares that when rogues fall -out hottest men are r.pt to get tlirvr ovth. The AUoona Iforniny Tribur-z enter ed upon the eleventh jearf its exist ence ou WdLesdaj- of last vree-k. Tha Tribute re one of the best in laud daily papers it. the Stxie, and althf2h He publican -in tone nd temper, 1s agreea bly frw from political bigotry, and hits its parr:- leaders some vigorous blows when they '-tirhr te them. 'That its claims u the -pf. lie as a newspaper are fully a:, predated, is attested by its con tinued and growing proitfr.ty. May its shadow nevtsr grow less. A ! av el. feature of the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland will tis. 'it. z presence of a--p:o.f?'Tilitarr company from Charleston, S. C. The necessary funds to er.able the company to 50 to Wash ington are now being raised by the whita and eokred citizensct Charleston. It will be the first time in Mie history of theiUnited- abates of cxo:d volunteer trojs, froo any one -of the cotton States, takirj,- part in tfce inauguration of alterrtocrftic rresidefct. Two other companies' -ifhich are lecarded as the era" white military organization of Charlestoui-vill alaogoto the inaugur ati. T.ir 7'Y,;--.de!pliia.. Republican uieru berc of tht House lie4d a meeting on last Tuiia;: night, to tix upon the uu:b r ol cembers of each party from that count for whom districts shall be art ngid i- tho Ixg!-uve apportion meet bill. They a?rf?i upon "2 Ile puh'ican . a; 1 7 Dvroc:-atic districts, and will iii-.o their w-purt to the gener al tepuMit-si caucus. . Thi3 action of the .l'iiilii:phia tin;? ia the Legisla ture of no discission, and the men who totioned it would, in the laiid-iage of the itv,r;'.liani I?. Con way, editor-f thu .Vrw ..mrcr in this plane, in hi: pcatbing lines on the "Bribed I i-,!mor," "RnhrtJir. prU'r- f firvKIr;: cf kin 33, Aod:en! inertMing from mi morel's wines. Javk-s A5L'.'MSTEii, editor of the New .York -.?t . v rril, whose devotiji; to the cause of.i rtland will not be iuir-AvaeJ. uss Uo following emulia'c lviviage in eooietnn.it ion of the wiiied attawnpts at wholesale issas ninatine in ;Jocdon or laifc Saturday week : "Let ChrlsUsn Irtshman defend fletls like ttui.1 ; thpy will hr:rij; ac 01 the and tti? tii iuca of U'us tuat tl. t hem. Crazy nr.. or ru:i.in, ailti!:j ;i riKii os in New Yoi;, if fu-u ritu; or avrovin g of thpsi' rmrtVinns k, re nr( esvories : iff er the fx-r. if ,r.ft,-eraiy, an ac-riinp il of inl ami C'U-.iici;. wtuch Uieu J;t.pi 4e. Tl) y uie a!. t-ueaiiti of t!:t uiuau race, and '.tri'i s.):ou:t ' hit tiled f -,jtn t lit ir Inirs. AtM-ilistiin is not. politics, anrl murd'T is ut IfnAMn'At war." liraw If rs of tb KosMt;, i'w;J..aui Fiiiftiy type have here ditiiit.i::olii served ou tlieiu that tho believers In fewful af'tation fxrilrlai id's eiifranohtBBrit ! uct inclmie dynanUte oiong the ieiti!o:&tv weapons ta cut' end.- The peopUof Washington ardHi!r-mim-d to tak .out. cf -the lnau-.ra-jiii.in of Mr. ClevelsiuJ all that is in it. This is mad- v ry .ovldertt Lorn the .lvei--tisemeuis it tLe d.uly aowspapeis, pub lished iu that euji.-. AJuiost everybody who cwfcsa ror: or a window . on the line of tfrarch fwrfn the Capitol to the "White H-."se is a:rJous to rent it. fl he lowest prVe for h.rle wicdsws is t?n . dollars, or 1 wo for ffteen dollars, fllie hig'ie?t prions aske4 ire fifty dollars por WW low, an the aorage isvrom twex ty U thirty dollars. A.t one particular poir.t along t'he roire, and .consideral the..i?st, the very fcjowest a'ced for foustk-story window be iChirtydollars, ac- corcifc to hipttion. As it has Deen . twenty four yers sino a Perrocratic presides- was laaagumea, lhae who ,wantv;o see tbe new idmiqidtration .ushered, will have to ajrovide them- . ttii..i -.,.... . ... a ru-u.icu ieLoox.. 3 L I T it. K 1 ov II ..a I.. 1. C - "I 1 --..jue. ajuc hi laiuiiiany knwn, i rimaster at Awrusta, Me., .Mr. i.iaiue s home, ana eveutly un- Jerstinds wha Mr. Cleveland meant in his letter to C.irye William Curtis and i others of .the Civil Service liefurui . league, when ke spoke of ocjeoistve ! artisannhip as ! ir? a disqual.ic ttion for i3sitk-:is of yu'j'.ic trust. N utlicc holder in ir.y State took so bold aaj at- live a part t-. the Lite Presidential turn- uaien as Mlev did. II. was ii0t en. tent with ilw.g ihfc dirty work of kU iParty iu his gui tov. e and iu Jus ow.u otate, but he Ujivelcd with Mr. 13!aint from Angus' a to Jhio atid took a very : couspicuou3 pait :n the campaign in tLatState. When Mi. Cleveland" used tie y.oids -'ullen.ive parties" io his letW as ii.diCAli.iir MLiZc-tU; the kin.! of olhcd holders to whum he .would pay partioul.tr attention, he was LhU-Jting of ' Jr Manly ;H;d I.U,! Iredtl i'f Oli like i lim. .K'?v;.?! sees t...iintv ivhiri? i'.aiuiv v. nifi? w.-.y iLe Cltu :.i-.J tat is g. ;i. to jun:p. -1 ajs he has 'li! i-xpectati.i:,s.or '..&:.! x.) rect.vt a it; aHi.U.: nit-:,'. " Thriv .s a va.L : -.iti.i.t-r Oilier Vl.o -li on !u I -. .t : ' - ! :l :he Like lii.se O'Donovan Kossa, the grat apostle in this country of the use of dynamite in England as a mild method of secur ing the freedom of Ireland, was shot in Chambers street. New York, about 5 o'clock on last Monday afternoon by an English woman named Dudley. Mrs. Dudley is said to have come to this eountry about four months ago and has been in New York since about the 21st of January, Ilossa says that at her re quest, through a note sent to him, he had an interview with her at Sweeney's Hotel in New York on last Saturday afternoon, but the nature of the inter view is not stated. On Monday she sent another message to his office and he met bet a the telegraph office in Broadway, from which place they start ed to v.alk down Chambers street, and after going a short distance the woman began firing a pistol at him, one shot taking effect in the back about half an inch above tha left shcralder blade, caus-"i-.g him to fall to the pavement. Iiossa was immmeiliately removed toa hospital and Mrs. Dudley was promptly arrested. Iiossa's wound is not regarded as dan gerous and on Tuesday he was resting without much pain. His recovery is not doubted. Mrs. Dudley is compara tively a young woman and claims to be a professional nurse, her last employ ment in that capacity having beeu in Newark, N. J. She is a widow, and a dispatch received in New York from London on the day after the shooting, states that at one time she was pro nounced insane and sent to an asylum from V5vfc.li she was afterwaids dis charged. The hhotin was a deliber ate attempt at murder for which there can be no excuse, but it is not a matter of surprise from the nature, of the gospel Uossa has been preaching, tnat an at tempt has been made to taka his life by - violence. The bill offered in the State Senate by Mr. Humes, of Crawford county, providing for the payment of liquor li cense fees to school boards in the town ships where licensed houses Hie situated, has beeu reported with a negative re commendation. The ground for this action of the committee is the enor mous amount of the appropriations for which bills have already been offeree in the two houses, aggregating according to the Harrisburg I'ttfrtof "fifty ;ier cent, in excess of those voted two years ago, and the increased demands oa the tieasury incideut to the change threat ens to drain it to the last dollar" It is very evident from the stand taken by the committee in regard to the Humes bill and the reason assigned for it, that any effort during this session to pass au act directing the liquor license fees to remain in the eoanty treasuries in stead of being pnid iota the State treas ury, will fail. That such an act ought to pass is as plain as the multiplication table, but when men go to Harrisburg inleui only upon taking money out of the treasuiy for all conceivable purpo ses, it it hard to ei-poct any relief tor the people. The public treasury seems to b a wtell-feathered goose which every member thinks he has a right to p!uek according to law, and the recklessness in appropriations at former sessions is repeated with two fold extravagance. It is regarded at Harrisburg as a matter of much more importance- to take from the treasury a hundred thousand dol lars to purchase ar.d lit up a c;unping grouna lor me Anttonal iuard, than it is to permit the different countw.s to reap the tx-iit-ut of the tavern license fe.s, which would beueiit the people by detieasaig the amount of h.cal taxa tiou. Thk fitt-bura; one of the best and most interesting Republican pipers published in that city, is strongly im pressed with "the remarkable discretion exhibited by President-elect Cleveland in his preparation for the assumptiou o n.s auut-6, ' Miit lUinkfl that "he has not at all been puffed up by his sudden greatness that he clearly iuteuds to act with imlnite caution in impressing hiu policy upon the people that he has most threatening capacity for. keeping his muutL; shut, an? that be evident'. proves 10 extend to each of the ele ments in the Democratic .party such recoguitiou as cannot fail to be flatter ing and satisfactory ; and that will, al most iuevitab:y, result iu such a crys talizatiou of the general organization as will make It a very formidable, if not invincible, tie." Erom these premises the Jii.ujt advises the Republicans to put their house in order or the -caiu paign of ISorf will be Jotit in advance. Mr. It ax dall and tfr. Carlisle, the j latter of whom is Speaker of the IIou I f Ipresentatives, visited Albany near I me close of Ust week ana were in coo I sultation with ilr. Cleveland. It is j said, and correctly we think, that Kau dill tuld Mr. Cle-veland that he neither w.nted, nor would be accept cabinet position if it weie offered to him but that he desired tj remain in the House . wuore he cuuiu be more useful mu j parly as well a to tUe country. Public opinion wilL More this vittw of Mr .ilandaW's tru jiosition or place, which L I J ' ' not as tte President's elerk at the head of ! CAJinet department. Mr.' Cleveland . . . . i w-ji lo jew lniK ou Tuesday where j Utj.vi!l remain uuiii U-worrow.' Vice , I'rt-udent-eJeci Heudncks was also in Alliy ou Saturday last tuvl hpeutouie uiui,vith Mr. Cleveland. He ltft for inuutaapohs ni the evening. i A K1"-i'NNI-N was made iu the Legis "-''uu 4,1 l wouse on Mooilay D'Kat lo "icreabe the pies- . n,,n'- ot idditionai law juds iu SUle- -This Wiiy w- called progress Wron-r ,ir,-c""" and this attempt, f wtJI aS al1 elbeTS that may be made W 3dmo con, ought not to re , at t0'iiance from the IR"Lare- T Movement is always , tnJe'1 L" bou',lt ! particular "0,f' . 'r wh. rl.eves ,A WM i inur.ded Mr a judg. The Judicial ap- xm.i.Qjr.c Ml! p used two years ago, w;is wisWj j framed .- to retire all the thin assistant l&Mt juds i,i th Slate at the twptratiuu of U ir rfapcuve commissions, and the rrcition of any more jndgrs of tl.at kin.! tt? therefore nanifestiv uut-i.lie.l for !' nns'jv.inia 14 no'v a. uir.-'iy ju'l'ej .-' 'i People f.j.;iro. ii the lhterests DYNAMITERS DENOUMEI). ItEV. DR. MCT.LYNV, OK NEW YORK, ON THE LATE LONDON EXFLOSION. Th9 early reports of the dynamite ex plosions iu London spread like wild fire throughout the city, and the Irish Nationalists everywnere enscussea tne event. The news was viewed rrom au- ferent standpoints, and the expressions of opinion were as vaiied as the number of persons giving utterance to them. To ft reporter for the H orit, nev. r atn er Edward McGlynn, of St Stephen's church, said : " However much I may be in svmnathy with the suttenngs ot the people in Ireland, and however much I would like to see them in a c-etter condition, I certainly do not approve of the mode of warfare that is beinsr waged in their behalf in England, I think it is outrageous, dastardly and cowardly in the extreme. It is high time it was met by strenuous and effective measures laws enacted tv the national legisla ture, that will rorever put an end to these attacks on the innocent people of Eneland. It is simply a wanton waste of human lives innocent lives of men, women and children, that are no more reaponsible for the unhappy condition of poor Ireland than a new born babe. " vy bv it wo-.i'o be enuaiiv justiiiauie if some hot-beaded Englishman were to come over here and, to avenge some per sonal greivanre against the United States Government, were to blow up Rossa and his oflice on Chambers street, and, for ths.t matter, thoughtlesslv in clude some of the municipal buildings adjacent to it. There wonld be no more sense or jnstifiable cause in destroving our public buildings aud thereby endan gering the lives of hundredsoT innocent people who happened to be in them, than there is for these men that pretend to be friends of Ireland and to be labor ing in her interest to carry their war fare into the heart of England and sac rifice the lives of those least to blame. They will never accomplish anything by sneti liarbarTuis warfare."" ""Whom do you suppose is directly re sponsible for this state of affairs in Eng land ? llos.sa prides "himself on having given England a good scare." " Uossa and his adherents are, in my opinion, assuming a great deal and ta lcing a very heavy burden upon thm- selves, for which they should be made to answer, when they give the puWic to understand that they have been privy to the out rages committed in England and thus scatter the seeds of rebellion and comunism. I am satisfied from abund ant information that has come to me from many sources that this dynamite talk and repeated trivial explosions are merely done for the purpose of bleeding and extorting from the friends of Ire land, whose hearts are really in the cause, money with which these unprin cipled agitators are feathering their own nests. It is the talk and wort of men who have, not Ireland's oppressed condition at heart, but who have some thing to sell, something to dispose -of, in their own interests. These men would not scruple to sell out poor Trelan-d to the English government if the opportu nity offered itself. Thev are a coward ly, murderous set of men. that are loy al to neither to Ireland. Eneland nor to the Uuited States, having only one mo tive iu view, and that is their own per sonal mercenary gain. They &re men in whose hands I .should not care to risk my life. They think nothing of taking innocent lives. The recent attempt to assassinate the man Phelan is an indica tion of what kind of men these dynam iters, or professed frit-mis of Ireland, are. It Iooks now as if they, like the Kilkenny cats, were about loKill each other, and if they did so. I do not think there arri many Americans or EngiMh ruen, and very few sensible and well meaning Irish people, who would 6hed tears over the result." " Do yon not think that these repeat ed dynamite scales in England will have a damaging i fleet on Mr. Parnell's work, and tend to retard, or frustrate, the movement in behalf of Ireland en tirely?" " I do i;ot exactly understand the work which Mr. Parmll has in band, bo', whatever it is, I have no doubt it it for the welfaie of Ireland, he having his whole, heart iu thft matter. That it will sulfur materially from these dast ardlv oiitrnsjes thero is no question." THE KISINESS OUTLOOK, The manner in which the two import ant cases of business embarrassment oc curring last week have been taken by the country is significant and enoour aariug. When on the same day there were announced the suspension of a bunking house in New York with .lutbi iliesof some $3.lX),'JU0, and the suspen sion of a Jinn of iro:i masteis in Pitts burgh with liabilities of even greater amount, it would have been entirely natural hal these events given rise to serious alarm. It would not have hern surprising :f, on the one hand, hank de positors had reasoned that if a hoimel-ike the Ciscos had come lo grief it W3uld be prudent to hok arter their mutiny in other hands, and, on the other hand, if bauk officers had reasoned that tho caus es that had Ud to the suspension of the Olivers made it prudent to restrict their accommodation to business men gener ally. Thiiisthe reasoning on the one part and on the other which, when the times reripe lor panic, brings on p m ic Nothihg of the kind has occurred in thi instance. The troubles loth of the 2s'ew York bankers and the Pittsburgh iron men have been understood and re ferre I to their real causes, and there has bee no disposition to infer a gen eral want of safety in business circles. The difficulty has been accepted as spol radic, and not epidemic. In both ca ses it was due to faults and errors that are peculiar to the concerns ai d not to any cause of general npplu-atiiHi. There has hardly hum a ripple of excite ment in New York over the suspension of the Ciscoe. In the iron trade the re vival that had already begun in a mod erate way, and which 'was going on gradually but steadily, ! not been in. ken in upon, while the Olivers them selves have made a proposition to their creditors which appears at once honor able to the lirmAnd enooiimgemg to the creditors, and which will probably 6m accepted. These are facts which evjry sellable and clear-headed bu.-duess, man can appreciate, and thev rnak: tin- mis chievous tattle of professional rumour peddlers ot ouce eoiitempiible and un provable. The facts, moreover are entirely in harmony wuh what we believe to be the true view ot the situation of the coun- i fry, a view which we h:ve r,u.-Jt.n urged, acd sometimes, as in M hist, when thete were many who! e.i- ved 'hat we were on the vertro of Hiioiher Hi.m... cial Convulsion l:L- llml r.f k:i ti. .. ! . . x Hit b view is that the. counlrv is snrTsr i.o- from a reaction froiu too gret atxl ran- j id extension f invesLmt ui.s in railway mailing, cuicuuH'.iiii.' in 1sij. xi, e ndical cause wf trouble in this over ac tivity w.is Iheoonversiou of a very large aniouot of avaitible capital iuto fined capita! paying no )ro;it. t W;s accom panied Ly a gieat -Seal of feverish so c- ulation i.'i w.ttervd stocks and in s.-r-m-i. ties havwg a very iusutlicient hii ..r either cap.l.il or ernu.g capacity. J5ut this error iu lu vestment ili.l n,.; go do far as iu the period ureteilinc ir ? it was not accompanied ly a:y such ex pansion of crepr. nd it was tree ir,,, the th-- f llUet.,!oM3 acd vicious stimulus ot a depreciated currency. Uad lliis not -en the case, thtre would I ry ni' th more serions rnimwi r,,.uu n.'- sinking of car.iul undout.red'u .n' . SI -a ii.ti.se.il i,m country, but it did not ti.VPh it. Tho .iiure ol tLo tiilci-- prises in which capital was sunk to re- .. .1 : .,nu.l l ichoil nilhl't aiiza ine piouia 01 r: , ndpnee. in like enterprises enterprises, but it did nut absolutely break down confidence. It became more difficult to meet current obliga tions, but credit had not been so tar extended that it was impossible to meet H.em. The waut of confidence was shown not in a universal aeraaca ror . payment wuicn couiu not, uc smun, but in the caution with which loans were made and credits extended. The peculiarity of such a situatian is that it is slow, but it is not preceded by general disaster. Business men did not, as in 173, feel themselves forced toa general standstill. Affairs went on, though slowly and tentatively, and the weaker men were steadily weeded out. The process was a healthy one, and ha3 beeu recognized as a needed one. It is generally understood. There is very little room for universal distrust, be cause thete has not lor a long time been anything approaching that universal blind confidence by which a panic is pre ceded. The country is recovering its energies gradually but surely, and en terprise, industry and invention of the men of affairs are finding step by step the way out of inaction into profitable activity. There is every reason to be lieve that we bavein the immediate fu ture not a period of " boominar, " but a period of steady and satisfactory prog ress, in which every man will have his fair share. JV. 1. Times. WASHlXJTeX LEiTEB. From oar regular Correspondent. Washington, Feb. 3, ISSo. In four short weeks this city, let the weather be what it may, will present an appearance joyful or tristful, accor ding to the brain behind the retina on winch the vision falls. As seen by hopeful Democrats, it will be a happy day. To despondent RepuMicans, it will be the day of doom. To a class that has grown numerous in Washing ton of late, it will be a day of mingled hope and despair. The class I iefer to comprises a large number ot crescent Democrats, tUose w ho were Republicans four months tgo, but have beeu grow ing, growing in the nurture and aduio- nitiou of Andrew Jackson ana Samuel 3. Tilden ; .growing so fast they are green aud sappy. They have foldedJUp their bloody shirts, abjured their cam paign slanders, read the Constiution of the Cnited stales right side up, aud are vociferous for the old flag and an appro priation. There are thousands of idem, male and female. Who would have be lieved, to have beard them taik, ai,d to have seen them work lor the grand, pure, historic party of moral ideas. " that they would now be willing to hold office and draw pay froui the party of retrogression, rascality, rum, Roman ism and rebellion. But there is no doubt about it, their racket to hold the offices and draw the pay. They have interpreted the brigtu motto of civil service reform to mean " to the vic .tims belong the spoils." Happy vic tims of 'a foolish delusion 1 It i not for such as you that political wars are waged, and administrations wou. The I carpeted, curtained and upholstered of fices of.-the public service will eoou kuow you no more. lour luxurious plaees will soon be filled by those who will work, by real clerks who are not enervated by years of idleness aud shirk ins. The work of the government in many otlices is twelve months in arrears. The neglect of work, especiaJly in the C S. Patent oflice. is disgiacelul. This otlice, far troiu being a lax ou the peo ple, is actually a uiouey-tuakiug estab lishment. The fees p-ud by luveutors to havo their machines examined are large ly in excess of the expenses of the oifice, and it has paid a surplus of more than 2,700.000 into the Treasury. Notwith standing this fact, inventors are ofi.eii compelled lo wait eight and ten months befoie their cses are takeu up tor ex amination. The Comuiif-sioner of Pat ents, Hon. Ben. !utterworth, is a pol itician Mtid too much engaged iu the work of his contested election lo attend to the duties of the 1 'a lent ollice. Many of the examiners are incompetent and dissipated. They are required to spend only seven hours a day in ollice, but in stead of giving their time lo tho appli cations for patents, they waste time in reading, gossip, and in tlntatiou with the female employes of the Patent of fice. These examiners are- hoping lo hold their places under the new admin istration on the ground that they have expert mechanical skill, nd special .knowledge of the classes of invention over which they have charge. But there are few government oliioes where judicious weeding would do more good. Ornamental drones and idle oinecure ints are thick in all the offices, aud their newly assumed and ill-fitting Democra cy should not deceive anyone. It is the general opinion that the week wiil be devoted to'the Diplomatic appropriation bill Ui the Senate, and to the River and Harbor and Postoilice bills in the House. The Postoilice bill as prepared by th commitle on appro priation of the House, makes two im portant changes in th rates of postage. The rate ou letters and other sealed packages is changed from two cents for each half ounce or fraction theruf, to two cents an ounce ; while the postage on newspapers and other periodicals, mailed from a recognized office of publi cation, is reduced' from two cents tier p-und. to-one cent, linth chancres will be welcomed by the public, and both are in t he interest of the people. Congress slKMild, have no hesitation in adopting the report of the committee. K. The ilixhriit I'.dnrallon. There is a ureat deal that is wrong in our modern method of education. It tearhes a nian tr. he a gentle. nan, hut yet doe not give turn Hie power of making a living. It t-tuffs bun with fuels and meaningless words, phrnwes and theories, but does not enable him to think for himse'f and become a man in the highest and best sense. His educa tion ie too general and not practical eoougb. All elasses should be tauuht that Pkrusa the great remedy compounded by Dr. Hart man is the vetv thing he ne?ds for the res toration of his health a"d the toning up of the tity. lining composed of purs vegeta ble substances and containing no poisonous minerals, it is just the thing for all classes of people, and all should learn at once that it is to their interest to Inquire into the merits of this medicine, for therein lies the highest education. Ask your druggist for Pkruna. Ilia Slippery dial Eye. "The Squire," says the author of "The Iloosier Schoolmaster," "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was constantly lipping out or foens, and the wig turning arunrt sidewise on his head when fe ad dressed the people of tho Fiat Creek Dis ariet." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Bal tam preserves and promotes the growth of the natural bair. It also restores the nat ural color to hair which bas faded or become Bray. Clean, elegant, beneficial, highly per fumed. A Tositivk Orj a r axtetc i tritn ewrT article sold at the Golden Eagle Cloth- ... - --'" -vimi, i . . is lower in price than tlie same quality aud maae can be bought elsewhere. And remember, right here, that it makes no difference how low a price other clotlileri nmy sk for their goods, ir what iud ueMUeiiU they mnv offer for your patronage th prices will alwavg be lower ?t,tll?. (iOLr,N Eaglk Clothing House, 1.J01 Eleventh avenue, Altoona, Pa. A cold of unusual severety which I took last Miituinn developed into a difliculty de enledly Cit!anlial in all its chaMeteristics Threatening a return of my old chronic mal' adr, catarrah. On bottle of Eiy's Cream Baiiii iviropletely er;idi',aied every symptom f that painful and prevaiiiiis; disorder. K W. Warner, li5 Hudson St., Kochestfr. '. -for twenty years I w3 a i nr'r frotu e;t,trrh of tt IimH r.w i, V A fW RPIlllCtk:.! of !:U'. V.v.m H ! reieueil decided "ihin-lit w.ts cured bvoue coUi--. f.U) allot ie Parker. Waver ly, N. Y. I wixter by thk sea. - rrom N. Y. Home Journal, January 28th. 1885 Five or six years ago Atlantic City was un known, except as a summer resort. For a few months iu summer thousands thronged its beacn aud disported In Its surf, but witu the coming of autumn they vanished, leav ing the town to sleep in quiet through the long months ot winter. Wise heads, how. ever, saw that there wer.e a mildness ot clt- ftte ,n enuabi.fty ot temperature and re cuperative properties In the sea air, which weuia some day attract as many visitors in winter as in summer. An enterprising hotel proprietor kept house open for one win ter as an experiment. People came, a few at first, but all experienced decided benefit, and the number increased from year to year, until its reputation as a great winter sanita rium is now firmly established. Last season six or eight hotels were filled with winter guests, and this winter others bave joined me pioueers, ana uiere win De ample accom modations tor thousands of visitors. Many conditions combine to make the place a great winter health resort. Its fa vorable location on the southern shores of New Jersey at a point, it is said, nearer than any other section of this coast to the Gulf Stream, secures for it a gentleness of climate unsurpassed on the North Atlantic. Behind the town is a vast waste of sand, which ab sorbs the atmospheric moisture, and aids largely in drying and purifying the air. There Is no body of fresh water within fifty miles ; the soft sea breezes, tinpred by the ocean's warm currents, bring to land the health of the sea, while the land winds are rob'jed of their dampness in their course over the sands.- These influences lone down the severity of winter to a degree that is re markable when the tbermometric observa tions ot Atlantic City are compared with those of points of the same latitude further inland. The medical fraternity bear over powering testimony to the eflicacy of the climate in pulmonary and other kindred dis eases, and their rostored patients are willing witnesses to Ukj same fact. Apart from these, considerations the city itself presents a number of desirable fea tures. It is a well-governed, Landswoiely built, and attractive city of some eight thou sand permarxHit residents. All the accesso ries of city lire are at hand. 1 here are miles ol liauusome avenues, street railway, stores of everv dnserintwm rhureliPR and ia .- I celleot market, sunolied with all the ahund ! ' , . ------ I ance ot me lanu. ine, noieis originally built foe summer use, bave been recon structed and refitted with the appliances ne cessary for comfort In winter. Open firei supplement the heat of stovee and radiators, while they add a charui of cheerfulness to their bright surroundings. The houses are built la full view of the sea, and glass-eu- closea porticos atrord both a prospect and a promenade for the invalid too weak to face the eager air. Oue's enjoyment f out-of-door exercise is perfect. The bright, bracing air, charged Willi the freshnees of the sea, is a constant tetuptation to walks, sails, or drives. For the pedestriau a hmdsome board wait along Hit) whole oceau front affords a fine field for exercise. A splendid beach drive of ten miles, and a surprising variety of vehicles of all descriptions, offer tine jacilities lor oriv- ing, while the inlet is rauous as well for its i sailing as for its risbing. There is no need j of idleness, if one cares to be active. No epidemic disease has ever prevailed at Atlantic City. The sanitary measure are ; in the hands of a board of health, the mem- i Tie is oi wnicu tuny appreciate the respoiisi ate the respoiisi- i unities ot their position, i ure drinking wa ter is introduced from the Ulterior, and a system of sewerage is uow being provided, which promises to prove a most potent fac tor lo preserving tne IveaJth of the growing town. Tho topogi aptiy of the town doe not admit of natural drainage, and formerly the ret use and waste wert carted oil by con tract. This plau proved unsatisfactory, and it was determined to employ some more ef fective methods. j. commission was ap pointed to examine various systems ot dtain age, and devise the best possible plau from ttueh as had worked etfectiveiy elsewhere. The committee studied tlie question with :are, and chose as the best what is kuowu as the '"West System," By this method the waste and sewerage are forced through pipes to a central reervoir, and thence pumped out to a point beynd tbe corporate huiits, where, by the aid of machinery, the solid substance is converted into phosphates and the liquid, purified by filtration, is al lowed tj how into the bay. This is a most tuVelivc method, and oue that has been u-ed with iiii.. . -iicc-ss in this country and in Europe. Tne i of laying tne pipes is being nushed forward with vigor by a New York him, and the early eoiupletioi ot the work is confidently expected. In the matter of accessibility no resort is more favored than Atlantic City. From I'iiiladelphla it is a ride of one aud a half ami fro.:i New York tour and a bait hours he n. P... i,., i..,i,...i -r delll-i ot t he Ed-,t ae.d North it offers the ooiiiiie inducement of easy access, and a complete change of climate. In a day's journey they may pass from tne rigors of a Northern winter iuto the geuiaiity of early spring. Although the sen-on ii pot considered opeD until Feliruaiy the vanguard of the coining r.nuy is auemly at hand, and the ho tels are receiving daily accessions to their number of gue-ts. Every indication points to a mirst successful season. AS K11UK!U.AKV OiFKK. All Wanlinic rmplii) inenl. We want live, eneraetic and capable agents in every county In the United Mates and Cant-da, to sell a pntcut article ot great merit, on Us. merits. An article hav ing a large sale, paying over I'M) per cent, prottt, hnvtng no competition;'-and on which ii. e agent is protected in tne exclusive sale 1 iy a deed tiven ror each and every county he may feecure from us. With all these ad vantages lo our aueiits, and the fact that it is an articie t lint can be sold to every house ownur, it might r.ot, te necessary to make an "extraordinary offer" to secure good agents at once, but we huve concluded to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our i invention, hut in Its saial ility Tjy any agsnt ' that will handib with energy. Our agents ; now at worn are m.tking from floo to ?00 a ' uionth cltar, and 'his ract makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employ merit. Anv agent that will trivo our : business a thirty ia s trial and fail to clear at least 100 in tins time. bIiovh .Hkiiiku - t - - - - . '" irmtii .;i koihi uiisiko to us and w will re-fund thu money paid for tlieni. Any agenr or general agent who would like ten or more counties nnd work them through sub-agents for ninety days, ami fail to clear at least fTiiO above all exueiises, can telurn all unsold and get their money b:ick. No Cher employer of agents eve ciared to make such-great .offers, nor would we if we did not know that we havn agent now making mor" fhan rionnie the amount we guaran teed, aud but two sale a day would give a profit of over $i'25 a month, and that one of onr agents took eiwteen orders in onu day. our large desciiptive circulars explain ,ur offer folly, an t these we wish to send every one out of employment who will send us three oim ta'nt staiDps fer jiosUge. Send at once and secure Ihe agency in time foi the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address nf all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the couutry. and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offir, to send us at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the besi chance ever offered to those out of employ ment to make money. Kknnrr Nf an c fact u ring Co., 106 KinithfieldSt.. Pittsburg, Ta. Whrm Haby was Ftek. wo gave ner Onstorla, When she was afhlM, she crie.i for l.'nstoria W hen she hocatne Miss, she clunc to nt.rla When she h;'rt t 'hll.lren. she gave thotn Cast'a. ror sale at James' Drugstore, THE EEST TONIC. This rned'eine,' combining Iron w!:h pnra It is invaliiehle for I'isenses peen'.iar to Women, and ail who lead sedentary pv" It doe, nt Inhire t he teeth. cause henrlnch or produce constipation Ahrr lrr.n nl,( ,T0 ItcnrP-hcsand purifies the blood rtimt:!atM the arpctite. aids the assimiintinn of f.wd rc- i'o. rtl i,eartb,"rn "'I'1 I; h liiijp. aud Etrcngtb en the mnecic, r,.ryes For Intermittent Pe, ers. Lassitude, Ick r.f Energy, Ac, it lias no eoral. The p.-Titiine lis above trade mnrVard crimed red lines on ivnq per. Take no other. Bca-.lfcy liBOri.K (HIIIUU tOn BALTISOW-, an. mm e royal rswii "a nJ POWiEl Absolutely Pure. The t.owiler never varies. A marvel of parity. Ptrenirth an1 wholepnmenefis. More economical than he ordlnarv kinds, ami cannot he foM in competition with the mnltltude of low te? t. Miort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ram. HoTiL lltKinu Powder Co.,106 Wall St. ntwTtrk. " AIvertllnar rhfaH ! I ! 'It has become so common to begin an ar tide, in an elegant, lntersting style. 'Then run it into some adveitisement that we avoid all such. 'And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Hitters in as plain, hone.t term as pos sible, To indnce people 'To give them one trill, which so proves their value that they will neyer ue anything else Tim Kewkdt so favorably noticed in all the papers, Keliifioog and secular, in .."?, JYe ,al8' D,, "PDlantlnK all oi 'irr nieu ici nes There lo no doaylBir the virtue of the Hon pl.tnt, and the proprietor of Hop Bitters hare sii in trreat shrewilneao and ability In fompounJiDir a me lieine whose Tlrtues are ao paipauie to every one s oheerTatlon.' Ii4l P.ta Die ? Not 'She lingered and suffered along, pining away an ine nine tor years, 'The doctors doing her no pood :' And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters mat. ine papers talk so much about.' Indeed I Indeed r 'How thankful we should b for that med cine. A Dtaia;bter'n NlnerT. 'Eleven years our daughter suffered oa a oeo or misery. 'From a complication of kid net- li-r rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, 'L nder the care of the best physicians, 'Who gave her disease various names, But no relief. "And now she is restored to us In good ,1,ialth by as stmpie a remedy as Hop Bitters that wp had shunned for years before using lt 1HB i'ahents. Tattler In Getting Well. Mv daughters say : 'How much better father is since h used Hop Bitters.' 'He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable.' 'And we are so glad that he used your Bitters 'A Lady of Utica, N. Y. -Non a-entUoe without a bnnrta of ftreen Hops on the white hbel. Shnn all tha vile, poi sonous staff with "Hoii" or "Hops" in their name. ASSIGNEES SALE! IY VIRTrE OF AN OEUF.K OF THK tourt ol Common Pleas of Canihrift county, to me directed. I will expose to nale ty public ven.lue or outcry at tho hotel ot .Te?;e IVIeOoufn, In the village oi Portage, Oatn'jrla county, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1885, At 3 aVIark, P. JI.. the following described real estate, all situxte In Portage township In saol eonnty of I'linhru: S. 1. A hotel property In the rlllaee of Por taice now uci-Uil l.y 1'eter McUough, Ku., with on acre ol around. 'o. a. A nmnhcr of hull.lliiir Jots at Pottage. ao. a. A lot in sme yillBiie on which is erected two dwelling houses and a blacksmith Simp. A lot Iu ?amc T-lllaite hayinir thereon erecte.1 a large plank frame building and a car penter ?hon. Xo. 5. Fonr acre of irround In Portage twn r ' miu anasta- S. . Two !.,ts of a-reand on south side of the r-eiin!y irania i;urna. N'o. 7. A piece nr narel of irronnrt in th -n. la;;" ot Purtnue containing ahniit S acres. n. H, A tr.net ol i:n-i ad-itnin ! ! of p. Mi .Nail v. Sy vestc-r 'rum and.utiicrs. coulinin alii ut riy Hires. Mo. . a niece or pnrcel of land containing about two acres ol land, xriiointnir nnili i tha j heirs of Wm. Kuscll add others. o. IO A phc or parcc! of 1 .'.ntilning nt niit ten aer:. a Ijnin in- lands o! Pnilijj lluprer, Jliii i tropin nri'i otticr.-. A piece or parcel of land containing :i.liniliinif lamis ol Win 1 .c i. eiul't orm mi.nuiaci unng )inny ant others. o. 13. Anutnherol l.uil.l ng lot? in fhe vil lagof lio-'Kiwu. in atn township. TKKMSOt'SAI.K. Five per cent on each hid to be paid when the property is atrnck down. l!ie remainder ol one-third wnen the rule is confirm ed, one third In one year, and the remaining third In two years, ifoTr:. payments to ! ir interest ami to he ae -urvd hy the jadgiiieni bond and mortgage ol the purchaser. THOMAS 1. POWKKS, Afirnce ol Mr. Koe MctlouaU. Portage. I'a., Jauuary 21. lss . EUREKA!!"" WILLIAM PEEBLES, nil Wood ."street, X ITTH BUIiG , IV., Agent for ' EUREKA Roller Skates. l UPfv competition with these Skates. The I only skates that wiil not bend axles, or lose 1 wheels. Tor Nniuple Pair, V. O. n. .tan. 30.-1 m. STAR SHI! PARLQR i Three Ioors West of Fostofflce, HIGH STREET, EBEXSBUHG, PA- J. H. OANT, Proprietor. THE PUBUtJ will always And ns at onr plae ot business in business hours. Kyerythina kept neat and cosy. Ot-ea at towels a sraciitTT. HRIAL LI8T. Causes m-rdown for A. trial In (Common Pless at the special term of v'onrt, eoinmencin? Mownar. February IS, IbSfi : re Kinijorts t. Hipps Llovd H.pps av Lloyd y. Lintzy et It. ?"e - Same "''he vs.... ; Keha """HH -T9 - Itol A. SHOEMAKEH. Pmihini.n H Prot'y'a Otrice, Kbonsbura;, January 13, IMS.' JfAHM FOU3ALE. .. The snbseriher offers at private gale, his farm la taoiorla township, one and one-balf miles from Ebei.shurg. containing 240 Arms, in a uood state of cult1ation. with Sood frame house and frame tiarn. an excellent orchard, plenty ot water anrt aliout nne million feet ol lumber on tbe prem ises To pariies wlrhin to purchase a smaller piece of land, ho will divide It to suit purchasers terms reasonable. Call on the snbseriher resid ing on the premises. MAKTTN SANDKES Cambria twp Jan. 9, HvS6. S Tit AIT Sll EEl. Cme to the prem .k '; ,the-;, Tiher1n Washlnirton township about the lt of I.cember Isn. four he;,d ol sheen -two "tn-r with both ears cut off and notch eat out of lc(t ear on lower side one ewe with both ears lB. and one ewe lamb with the left ear off. The owner is regucsiej to come forward prove properly, pay eh,nrr. and take them away," otherwise they will be disposed of according to January 33. ,8,-c. PETfcK KAKN'S. JfAllM FOR SALeT The subscriber will sell at private sala th " th ! SMa. Parr.sh. dLc-a"a, situated tWl anrt one. V at 1 f mil.. . . . ' v M ' 11 ' t'tltl MIS tswnsl.in on h , . COnl:llnlnir IJll A v . k. . u . . r-.------'vi...,vitv.f.-i k r.a mi : -7 ...T.-,i..i.ui(.)iH-rBS nT which are cleared and In a K,d state ol cnUlvatloti There is a Ko..d Ion hons.i w,.i...f. frm.l...nl.i.n - 7' -"""luirii, - . - " '-' --, noon orcnard and nlentv y. ....! .;utr ij me premises formation call on the auhsciiSer For lurihcr fn- ' on the ir-inia January 10, lsa.-St. WW. C. FAKKISH. ' EXECUTORY NOTICE. t-Ute Ol rllllrtTH Mr&rrnw. .1 iNi.tic-; :s herel-y nuen that letters tcs;aaientHry on the e!lUt ofKHrahrth Jidrni,, ia?J po7- 1 I?f.'Wrr.h,p' h ,Vln!? -r-nted o the under- ' estate are ... i .... .i.M.Mr, ln ni aK n and fiose hay.nir elauns psynici t w uhout delay airatnct tl. n.n present them pr perly u:b-ntl.-nte. for s.-ttle-'nr.n'; ''HIMfKKITEK.H.1 I o-tnae, t ainhri.i cunty, ra. Jan. 23,-tft. w tTf'n-i ine ""Tit. lndr nr cent'xman. In ovcrv r'.linty. ?;i-p.v (:n.i.T... rn.-r-t lln. ents nre making iro-n Jt:i "to XT (.."r day, full Iwrl-culars M'P.t Ir r. A -trts nt i.fe.- k'SKK illl-il t'tlMI'ANV, lU'X l.-Jl. Broadjiy, New York. 3 3 AYSS FUR GOODS OF Best Assortment of SACQUES, DOLMANS AND ULSTERETTES SEAL Ever Brought WIY1. FLEIVIIY1ING & 25 Fifth ATtniie GREAT FALL SALE - OF BOOTS, SHOES -EV WHOLESALE DEALERS, HOI I.IIiKllTY STliliKT. rm'SIJUROU, I'A. Wp have our larije and spacious fonr tory building hl!e.1 frm ccllnrto jrarre; wph or.a of thlnrst stocks ct Hi us IU, SH IKS aud lit, IIH1.KS eyer brouichl to this market, acd shall oMer thm al mrii low turn res that It will be to the interest of erery ileaier to cxiruioe Ic fre purctiasi on. Extra in.li't menu to cash or fhorl-tiuie l uyers- Kull line .Jorn Mun lell it t.'s tolarlips. Miner's aOa-l Ke Kanr. L.. fandce k t'o, and Nerth Star Knliber Co.'s goods. pSepi. ao, ism. OF- - Vivlnnlle I J eivl Estate 1 Y yirtoe of an alia order Issuing eut of the Or I) phans' Court of Cambria, county, the nnder sfined trustee appointed by said Oourl, lo mike sale of the UK Li ESTA I K hcreinalter desenbea, belonelnif to the etate ot John M. Racer, late of tha township of Jackson, deceased, will expoe to public sale at the Court iluo-e, in the torouh ot Ebenslmrg, on Friday, February 13th, 1885, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the followlni; real estate, to-wit : All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In Jackson township. Cambria eonnty, Pa., bound ed and described as olows, that is to say, arpoto- Inr lands ol John itlttina-s, Ilsvld tturkhart, W il Ham Uyerf aid others, containing Seventy-One Acres, more or less, about fifty acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected f ico two-story Flask liWKLLliia Hoi SE-S and a Framk Habk. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of the wholeot tbe purchase money to be iaid Immediately after the property Is knocked down, one-third of the balance on tbe conhrmation of the sale, one third In one year thereafter with interest, excepting, however, Iroin the two-thirds of the whole ot (aid purchase money the one thirteenth part thereof, kass costs incident to proceed ii.gs In partition and sale, which shall remain a lien oa said premises, and the interest thereon to be paid to tieorne Wilson annually duriiiK his life, and after his dentb the principal sum lo be paid l-j the heirs of the said John M. Kaecr. deceased, and other parties In in terest, and the remaining: one-third to be and re main a lien on said premises until after the death ol Sarah M. Kager. widow of said decedent, the Interest thereon to be paid to her annually and untually durlna: her liletime. and alter her eath the said remaining one-third to be paid to the heirs of sriid John M. Kaiter, deceased, and other parties in Interest as the same may appear, to ba secured by bond and morteair on the prem ies. ABKl. LLo 1 1), Tnittee. Ebensbnrs;, Jan. 0. 18.-4t. ALL AP.0C.B OUE BIG RETAIL STORES. Prices Away Down To-Day J Black Silks, Colored Silks, Duess Goods, Ladies' and Misses' Winter Wraps. Mascotics, Jacaets, Dolmans, Piash t-onts, at f'Ai.Ouand upwards. Seal SHIn Sacqnes and Dolmans at reduced prt- ees, and only in the bet quality. Lace Curtains. Tablo Linen". Towels, Holiday Handkerchiefs, by the Million. Fancy floods for tie Holidays, now ready in great yatiety. Largest Retail Establishment IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Samples iad Prices Sfot Promptly, oi Applirition. JOS II0I1XE & GO'S uktail st()ji;s. Penn Avenue, PiT rsBuiiGo, rz. For the splendid New Kook 'J THE WORLD'S WONDERS )tiHJ Tropical and Polar Expluiers Inrlndlne the on ii'lA I, HISTORY of I tar lute .lt F I.Y I VPI IillluN insrarrh of the North All he acliievi-inent. discoenes. trayels and advcnt'ire of tlietrreut explorers, -with descrip tions or wonderful countries, cu.-toms nnd harms of strario and curious people, aaimils. hinl and reptiles : the Wonders an. I urtat Natural tluri osities ol the Tropica I and IV.Inr Worl Is : a rc ord of rearrelnu ihin- on te earth, a full hl tory ol all tbe World "s jrrt-atet wonders and fa nious exp;oratior,s in one splendid, low priced profusely lUustr.ucl volume. Embracim; :n the I'rnpfc all the travels and di?jvcncs ot Speke and irrant. Sir Samuel Hutter and wile. Ilvlnir stone. SViiiley. Iu Cliaiilu, Wallace. Ihk Soui er, aiw! ninnrrou oilier? : in the Arottc rcion Franklin. Kane, Hayes, Hill. S- hwitkrt. Ie'ly.ne Ureeiy and many others ; lonnlnij a complete en cyclopedia of Exploration. Disci-very and Adven. tore in all pans of the World, with a hiMorv of snvaKe races, straeite beasts, birds and reptile and re t Natural Wonders. A bo. k of Inestima ble and raiiij seiltnn qualities. Nearly too quar to pares ; over 20 splendid f!luirat"l.n low price; oultrlls all other book. Agents Warned oc Salary or Commission. Write for Pictorial cir culars and rrtra Irrmt. Ad. Ire" HISIUK1CAL IM BL!SH1N( PO. dec26 8t 14) N. 7th St. Pli ilado!phla, I'a. ALL FOR NOTJ IING. WHY THE DOCTOR WAS DISGUSTED, AND WHAT MIGHT HAVE DONE WITHOUT HIM. " Well wife." .aid Dr. E . as he entered els house, which was situated in a eosv villave in cen tral New ork, 1 have nut bH. k irum a lonit an i dreary ride away down anionic t lie luooniaias.an J all to no purpose whaterer. 1 he tnesseneer said the man wouldn't lie till raorning. when the fact Is b had only an ordinary attack of colic. If the lVf,T!".'h'1 on'-v hart enough to put a KENSON-S CAPC1NE ntmifS PLASTlfKon tils stomach he wonld have been all rittht In an hour or two. But some tolks in kin i. i..n added the old physician, swallowins; tbe cop ef steamlvir toa his wife had just poured for him .v YrT a,.r'tut: yet people do learn, eves thouch sK w(y. I he rapidly increasing use of Hen son s plaster proves this bevoud question. c1 tB rood doctors are certain t be saved much of their needless toil In all diseases capakl T belnK af fected by a plaster Hen sou aeis efficiently and at once. Tin eenulae have the word CAPclN K cut In the centre. Price 2S cents. Skabury k. .Iubssoj, Chemists. New Tork. THE KEYSTONE ELECTRIC CO., sole lickckej ro it rassTA or THE BAXTER ELECTRIC LIGHT f 0.11 PAX f, are prepared to furnish enffrs rlectric plant Will also arrat.re with conntie, cities, corporations or Individuals, for the risrht lo ue tbo HAX.ILK ,i, tne m0!lt feonoinical improvement In elec cioKHt.,,iVTr' 'n'--'inK onealf the cesbol I1(.-lit,.n by Arc Lamps, an.l making a stea dier and purer liKht. I he c.n.sumptionol carbons J. tlianorre fourth of what it U t he ordinary lamp. KiRhtecn Inches ol cart ons, t urnina in of. dinary lamps hut hair a r.iifht. wi,l last In the-. Itapt thiet nlKhts, burning all si.jht loh Address KEYSTIINF. F.LFATTKH-! CO April a, r.i4s:,yT,,rBD st - i T.n,11na1PTsIiftied oflcrs fcr sale Ks farm In Oallltiln township, Cambria county. Pa., sit- ?o T.'."' .."..T"1 ,c:u,,,' Ashland Furnace to 1 unnel Hill, con:a1nin inn orrcn tin or hi,.h I "--r-u, an,l Il:t!IWlI iimed Willi Uiin rr.H. , nrti .. .i . j. . -. ....... ' HI "I II J.IHI r, B V I n 1. Ihnr.nn . 1. .. . I. - r ii .-in-, irame nnm eoxso, carrlaire honse wait on shed, corn rr:tv Maccrr.tth sh..p. milk hon-.-and all kinds ol (ruit; Including rrapes. sn,i Sn5 hoice apple, pear. plum, qo.nce and crab trees. 1 tiese tircmtses are nn.iarlairf itk M .. t n.t i now .peraiinc; the well kr-own Ashrand Mnk iiavinie storaee rorn lor to 000 h..ti..i. Th. i.i n'irh tt.ite of rultiratlon and the boildinn an in ena order. Apply oi the premises. illOKdK J. JlYLKS. tiallitsin townshii, ,lan. 16. L DITOK .- NOri(... The tlf.der- slRnod Auditor a;ielntel hy the Mrtihan.-' Court to fia.- and dreide npn the fT.-cy.tif.i-t o the first a.-oniit of John .Mi.rtin and Th..m:is I'at- teron. l-.se"iit .r of Jam. Mrahain. decae nno 10 r-.ori ?it-rionnon, rorr.v vives no'ioe tl'af he wll sit at Ms "fn-e la he ro".ni;li ol ensniirif. ra , on Mt fa--, f-rhrynrj is;. et tm (r!nt-k. A. V for t r-r j-tirre .f at r e od irnr lo the itMttfS of M appointmont atnl-l. lima and plsceall per.ns irterrsted m:iy nl'rn.1 nr be . forever di-l'.-m-J fr n: c.tn,..y i 1 :im fur-1 I A 1. Y 1 N K v N S . A u J . . v r I Elen?lr.:j.-. Ja::u.-ry 19, Iro s'. nt f"i r. tti p. v-s w to Pittsburgh. CO., 1IATTBUM. rillsburgh, I'a. - WO HtlBBEHS. KNCOTjllA(iK HOME IXDUSTUY. Tbe attention of buyers Is re'f ectful'y Invited to my larxe stock of ELEGANT FURNITURE, consismsa o Parlor and Chamber Suits, WAKDKOBES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension and BrcaWast TatlEs, CHAIRS, CUPBOAKDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, aud In fact neerly everythlnr pertiln'r.e to tte Furniture business. AI"o. any rood" ir. 'hat line manufsctnred In the t nited sitate; (old at tbe lowest catalogue prices. Upholstering, Repairing and Tainticr, of all kind of Furniture, ("hairs, IiOangi-n. promptly and Batisiaclorily attended to. W- room on Hiah street, opposite the ConreratieLl cnurcn. i ii-ae can ana examibe guus ste'.rt: you wih to purchase or not. E. B. 'KLSSWELL. Ebensbu-jt. April 1, lf4.-ly. B. J. LYNCH, Ami laaafartarer aid Dealer la HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE ! ?uua &n w& srns, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, &c, ICO.'. ELEVENTH AVENUE, Rttwecu 10th and 17th St., i . rr o rs , i . 7 Citizera of Cambria county and a'l eias-t wif hin to purchase hnntt Ft" K.N'll t R E. ke at honest prices arc repectiuliy Insited to a vi ti, caj before Puymg elsewnere. as we are c.,n f. -irrt that we can meet crry want and ple-c ee-r taste. frice the verv lowest. Altoona. April 1. isto.-ir. ELenslmnE Firs Insurance Aiencj T- AV. DICK. General Insurance Agent, EISEXSliUIZU, rA. Policleg written at short ootloe la tbe OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And other First l lais empantea. T. AV. DICK, AtiFS r FOR THE OIUO HARTFORD in COMMENCED BVS1NESS 1 704:. EHerisnnrs:. .'uiy i.ia2. R, L. M.NS;o., I. J. BLCk, 1. T. I'll. Johnston, Buck & Co., 3ilbensT3iirg, I3 a. Money Received on Deposit PAf tBU OX DF.IAI. INTEREST ALLOWED OXTIl'E DEPOSIT?. COLLECTIONS MADE ar iLt ircissisLi rorT. DRAFTS on the Frincipnl tide B.Barht s.-d Koldl mn m General Bantiia: Business Transact-::. Acconrrs solicited. A. W. BUCK, Cashier. Eoensbunr. April 4.14.-4f. llfl'ORPORATK l I?l577 STRICTLY OX JICTl'iL PLiX. PROTECTION MUTUAL FIBEIHSUR&EICECOLIP'HT OF EBENSBURC. PA. rrd:a Kctss isw h fc:c. - $li3,!:2 Only 7 Assessments in 23 Years. Good FARM PROPERTIES ESPECIALLY DESIRED. NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN. GEO. M. READE, President. T. FT. DICK, Secretary. Ebessbnrt. jrn. St. not" dead "yet VALLIE LUTTRINCER, Ma RL-rscTt Rss. cr TIN, rOMER m SnEET-IRON WAFK A XI TIM not FIX a. KV,e-!!urj lnrlte t.a attert'on nt bis -ir-.,' and tlie .u)-ie In rn I to 1 h t.rl teat he is" 1 oarryina; on hosmes at iLe old stand cvpr-stts tfs MiHintaiQ H-m-e. Kt.!iifrj. nd i prepare! - supply fri m a la rue Slock, or ma no fsrlur.i 10 er- r.er, ar.y anu-io iu ti i.ne. from the nsnnrii n I ,h l"Tret. m the htst manner and al Its 0 fit 1 U'r prices. I r"No p-ritent'arr work either Bade or so i j t tliis establishment. j atyemeaea and satis'yy.-Tes..tey 1 work and p-iees. V."L,UTTK1 '1 Kk. K-wnin- .riill l--s-tf' - ' ' ." ' CHORTHAND r.1 '- fl. loni hy rr-il, Himpb'ets mi('H -nfrles t 'orop.-rd air. . CinLT'S i'(.i.i-l- cf Si or; hand. lt;:l Chestnut M.. I'hila.-.e!t hia, Ts J.M.IJMihK. PATENTS I. C Nih'tir aske.1 f..r i-atrt t nut I ooiainea. v rite ur lueulors tiuide. IHrrC case. be sa-ejo..n,jL 1. w.fi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers