amlma Ixtt mmx. :bNSdurc. pa . FRIDAY, - - - MARCH 20, 1885. It is said that Gen. Grant was much disturbed lately about some disparaging remarks he bad made about General Hancock five jears ago, and sent him a message of regret, to which General Hancock returned a kindy answer. On Monday last the President nomi nated and the Senate confirmed Joseph S. Miller, of "Wheeling, as Commission er of Internal Kevenue. This is one of the most important oCices in the gift of the President, and from all that id said about Mr. Miller and his peculiar quali fications for the place, the inference is Tery plain that in making the appoint ment Mr. Cleveland committed no mis take. Mr. Blaine made a formal call on Freside nt Cleveland at the "White House on last Friday afternoou. The inter view lasted about half an hour and on taking his departure Mr. Blaine said : "I sincerely hope, Mr. President, that the country may bo prosperous and con tented uuderyour administration, and I trust you will find your life In "Washing ton one of personal happiness." Mr. Clevtlaud thanked Mr. Bluine for his cordial expressions, and assured him that between them personally there could nly be kindly feeling. The sharp fight of the campaign evidently left no heartburnings behind vrith the two men who had the greatest stake in it. Tue Detaociata of the Delaware Leg islature held a caucus on Monday even ing, to nominate a successor to Hon. Thomas F. Bayard in the Senate of the United States. Attorney-General Geo. Gray, of Wilmington, was nominated on the second ballot. Mr. Gray is re garded as the ablest Democrat in Dela ware next to Mr. Bayard, and in the last two Democratic National Conven tion nominated the latter for the Pres idency and on each occasion presented Mr. Bayard's claims and qualifications for the honor in a very able and elo quent manner. No State in the Union has uniformly been more ably repre eented in the Senate than the little State of Delaware. An Act of Assembly passed in 1S83 provides that in counties with a popula- i tion not exceeding 150,000 the various j county officers shall pay the fees of their '. offices into the County treasury, and i shall receive therefrom fixed salaries 1 which are specified in the act, in lieu of fees. S. I tiy'ki'.l county is one of the con- s si' " j-ct to the provisions of tha . ti .-officers in that county saw fit t j . ar-.card it an 1 treated the law 83 uu.;o:iiritutiunal. The County Aud itors su-d out a cjandamus against the Trothoiiolary, and the question coming up before Judge rerahiua at Poltsvi'.le on Monday last, he affirmed the Consti tutionali'y of the Act. The Prothono- tary will take au appeal to the Supremo Court. In the Erigii;!, House of "Commons ou last M011 Jay morning Mr. Gladstone, in answer to questions regarding the set tlement of the boundary line between Russia aud Afghanistan, said that an amiaoie agreement had been arrived at l-tween the Russian and English gov ernments. This announcement removes the threatening aspect of war between John Bull and the Russian Bear, which, if it hail ever broken out, would have involved several other European Pow ers in the conflict, and caused a good many Kings, 1 otentates and Princes to turn their attention to soma other busi- ness than what an English poet calls "the- right Divine to gjveru wrong." Mr. Par null, has issued x manifes- to advising th cities and towns of Ire- lauu to ouserve a respectful neutrality ; nepuoiican employes and filled their regarding tins approaching visit of the : places with Democrats, and Gen. II ui Prince of Wales. Asa true Irishman dekoper, who was reappointed with knows no '"half way house" either in Haitranft, as Postmaster of the same his love for his own country or in his city, is reported as doing t he same t hing. hatred of England, it' is nut likely that ; Huidekept r's dodge to retain his office Mr. Prneirs advice w ill command the j is peculiarly rich and racy from the f!)Ct. tame respect j-nd obedience in this in- ; that tie 1 ffered a resolution in the Union .,.. !... ,-.. ..... .!- . ..IT ... .. .... , .. u -" i j oceu aci-oioKi to it on other occasions and in regard to other matters. Trom an Irishman's standpoint the Fnnce of Wales repre- j and the Postmaster belong to that class eents everything that, is associated with ; of oflkeho'ders described by Mr. Cleve centuries of rd-hande,l tyranny, sys- land in his letter to (ieorge Wm. Curtis tematic misrule and heartless oppres- ! last Dumber, as "offensive partisans,'' siou of that unfortunate, but brave. and when President Cleveland uttde'r gallant and generous-hearted people. ; stands thftr true inwardness, ho will ; dispose of them according to tle true In the State Senate on Monday last a spirit and meaning of genuine civil ser iesolution -s adopted requesting the Vica reform. Governor to designate a day ms "Arbor 1 Uay, - ami toy proclamation invite school children and others to plant trees on the day thi: set forth. For several years "Arbtpr Day" has been an estab lished institution in many of the West era States is observed as a tree planting day. When this resolution comes up ia the House we sugge., to Mr. Home 4jt Mr. Ga'es, the two itep resemaiives ipm this county, the pro priety of ofT-ni;.g an amendment to it declaring grouLdii-g day a letl holi day. On account of the pt rfer t ic.si:ra cy of that weather-w..- animal's pre diction th;.-, ear, ;3 w II as fr. queutly iu former year?, it deserves L- iiislat ii e je". ; Oiell di. .11 :at.-, ui jjir.erl teiijlio tot. Mu. G laps Tit's iZ hax reemmendetf JL-til -n..-er. L-.rd Lieutenant; of Ire. laud. L 1 the (ueeii d"S:TVirttf to ft ave -4:OIl t-llt-Oli'.ri!li:(lk....J-OU!:r....l.. . .I-., f -r-.. .....c. .ii.wr.ui aort. appreciation th conspicuous iuii.iy i.e oas iJi-'p.avd in the u:.ma" oetit if Lr Majesty' r iT:iirs io that tar', uf Gt-eat i'-ritair. I!4r! Spoiler is the best hated Lord Lieutenant by the Ui.iei.;f t he r 1 .-. V people who ;.aj iivad iu I.iOliu ('ife-t'f for many a iay. and if Mr. Gladstone, who would do th? right thing by Ireland if he was let alone. CuUri himself that Irish feeling cui bj ' concilia?.! and w a: , ti to the Prince '. of Wiles when he g.s to Inland on the first week 10 Apr,!, p.. u.e Prince '3 Uioth.-r bestow in ar. add it ion :t 1 , .e OU Karl -er. M 1.1 oi over l hat he ot wtflched Ld.i 1 .ecu the vii. Jelusloc. A session of the Legislature is lira- i ited by the act of Assembly of 174 to , rrv. , . ,. , , ISO.daya t a per diem salary of 10 to eaca member. Although the act refer- red to contemplated a session of only 100 days, it contains a proviso which has had the uniform effect of extending the sessions to 150 days, and will always produce the same result until the act is repealed and another substituted in its place. Seventy-five or one-half of 150 days have passed away since the present Legislature met, with very little, if any more progress matte in the important work of the session than heretofore, and the newspapers of both parties are in dulging in their usual complaints alwut it3 criminal waste of time and its shameless neglect to stay at Harrisburg and attend to the business for which it vas elected. The curse of this as well as of former Legislatures, 13 the prac- tice of adjourning from Friday at noon to th following Monday evening, which practically reduces the work of a week to three days and one half, retard busi ness and prolongs the session to its full limit ander the act of 1874 accompanied with full pay. If the members wnen they leave their homes for Hariisburg would do as Grover Cleveland did when he left Albany for Washington, that is to say, if they would refuse free railroad passes and pay their own fare like he did, and when they reached Harrisburg return their their passes to the Pennsyl vania Kailroad Company, there would be no adjournments such as we have been speaking of, nor would the sesssion 1 last 1"G days. Another reason why sessions of 150 days are the rule and not the exception, is because the new Con stitution most unwisely doubles the number of members in the House and adds 17 more members to the Senate, -thus forcing an entirely unnecessary number of members into each house thereby retarding legislation and en tailing a frightful loss of time. If the clause in the Constitution increasing tfie number of members in the two bran ches could have been voted for separate- Iy from the rest of the instrument, it would have been defeated. As the : whole or none of it had tn h aw'inw1 ' .. . , . ' : the increase clause, of course, was adopted. Is Cambria county and every other county in the State having near ; her population anv better represented at ' Harrisburg by two members than they i , . , . J 1 would be by or.e Not a bit of it, and , until the salary act is changed, the in- ; creased membership clause swept out of 1 the Constitution and free railroad pass- .,., . , , - ,. , 1 es WKhheld from the members, the Leg- lslatures of thi future will do as they have done in the past, and as the pres- , f-nt nno in rertin t. An r.-msumo 1 -n - days, watte one-third of the time, pock- j et their daily pay and mileage, as well ! as more than one-h-ilf of the amount j allowed for posNge stamps and station , try, a: 1 then nturn to their cou.-.tilu-: ents and ask to be gien another chance. The Republican majority in tV New Jersey Legislature is busily engage. 1 in passing bills depriving her Democratic Governor, Leon Abbett, of the power to appoint District Court Judges, the mem- Jers of the State Board of Education, the Lunatic Asylum managers and some other Slate officers, and empowering the two houses to elect them. Their com plaint is that the Governor appoints none but Democrats to office. When they sucef ed in accomplishing their pur pose every one of the officers named will, of course, be filled by a Republican, and that party through the action of the Legislature will be doing the very thing which they are attempting to prevent Gov. Abbett from doing. While this ij the Republican game that is being play ed in New Jersey anil Democrats are be j ing shoved to the wall without mercy, Republican officeholders in Mrs State, as j well as in others, are doing their level ; best to b retained under a Democratic j administration. John F. Ilartrauft, ! Collector of Customs at Philadelphia. ' who was only recently appointed, is ; said to have discharged fifteen qf his iRUf ian iao ior me appointment of a Committee to investigate Gtoer , Cleveland's character. The Collector Mk. LAMAH, the new Secretary of the Inferior nn l. i ,-i .... interior, on Saturday last directed the Chief clerk and Superintendent of the rn.erior Department to dispose of at public sale all of tfie horse, carries and ep;iipnieiits which are the property of the Department, except those osed for trucking purposes, and pay the pro ceeds of tin- sale into tho Treasury. Similar orders, it is said, will be hssu.l by the other Cabinet officers, each of whose Departments is well supplied with carriages, horses and drivers used f'-r private purpo.-es by heads of bu reaus, Chief Ch rks and their families. A large repair shop is nece.-sary.and Uv horse-!). -io. r u.;id rrp-i'-r., drivers, liost lers.etc.Mli.i up a fill lot the single De r.arlrufnt of t:,e Treasury of from tif;e. n In twmty thotind dollars a year, not one cent of whkdi ever was ut ln.rized iy Jaw. In r J; -hi ,vay tfie government 3... . 1 1. , Ort- oee.i swinoH'U i .-nt o! hundreds of ' 'OS.o.ds of do!.rs, but it wiiir,. W tie ft'-1 1 ped. - i fal;iet officer earned the bi!!.S8 of .'econau.g his private itlice to Mich ii that l.'iOSl rXtofct jell. i:eV.i;ter, wonderfu-. of all Ahnrr...r I rCi! ra! rials. IIJS 8ll'C.sr fr l'i...,... who iv-a plain matter I act man Jia, l illihei iMif U ljreviiter office ;,H .'IIS J urki-U n::'--, w.ix tapers .j ul, r lit oru'iioriS, purchase. I wii'i puhiii riK.i ei- -it f.,... , , . .' .'.. 1'iiti-s, hoi aH reduce,! i things to a bu.-.ine ;e footing. All I lose matters have) pr. ated some surpnse io certain qu.uiHs a( Washing',, bur ou: i "us anorueu irouclusi vi t .1 i'io.f. oi j the lelonns that were pro .'III IS 1 tli.il-r! -"a'i President Tersonal Sketches of the w OibfDet. I I- . t j Thomas F. H.ivanl, .secretay of Mate, a know as SenJitor from DHa ware, one 0f the lareest figures in that body, al- thoush from the smallest SAate. He is a native Delawarean. fifty-seven years of age next October 20th. He is a law yer by profession, thouch he started out to be a merchant ; and he is the fourth member of the family who has sat in Senate of the United States. His abili ty, rectitude of character, and acquaint ance with public aff iirs are too well known to need further statement on that head. He was a strong competitor of Mr. Cleveland's forthe nomination r Presidency Daniel Manning. Secretary of the Treasury, is a native New Yorker, born at Albany, and is in his fiftj-teurlh year. II- was a printer's boy in the old Anjus office, and grew up with that pa per, and is one of its principal owners. He is, or recently was, president of the Commercial National Bank at Albany, and a proprietor in a number of public enterprises. He first became prominent in Mr. Tilden's campaign in lSTti, and his identification with the promotion of Mr. Cleveland's political fortunes is well known. He belongs to the type of quiet, prudent, but most energetic poli- ticians. He is said to bo a man of un- cuiiimuii mieiienuai lorcp, wnu umau grasp of any situation he has to deal with, a good judge of men and the mo tives that actuals them, and a strong, original thinker. William C. Endicott, Secretary of War, is an ex-Judge of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, born in that state aud fifty-seven years of age. He is a Harvard graduate, went 10 the prac tice of law, was on the Supreme bench for nine years when ill health caused him to resign. He, like Senator Gar land, was an old line Whig, and, like him, was on the Bell-Everett elec toral ticket in lSfi'.i. In later years he has affiliated with Democrats and was their candidate for Governor of Massa chusetts last year. He is a learned law yer, an able jurist, and a mau of high reputat ion. William C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy, is a Massachusetts man by birth, in his forty-fifth year, a graduate of Yale, and a lawyer by profession. He has been actively engaged in politics, aiding very largely in the transfer of the old time power of Tammany to the bet ter organization known as the County Democracy in the city of New lork As a lawyer and corporation attorney he was noted for his energet ic action, and t,le abilily and speed with which he dis- posed of the public business. He has 1 been very successful in his profession, He lias been a devoted adherent of Mr. ! Tilden's, but it is believed that he is ! rather the choice of Mr. Cleveland than or Mr. T.Meu for the Cabinet. j Lucius Q. C. Lamar. Secretary of the : Inteiior. is also taken fr-m the Senate i to go into the Cabinet. He will be six- ' ty years of age next September, and is ! A ,,a'ive "f ... IIe w:ts "ted j at Luiory College, in that Slate, and i removed 0 Mississippi when he was ' quite a young man He has been plant- er, lawyer, and college professor, as well ! as Senator. He was a Confederal e colo- j r.el during the Civil War. As professor ' his chairs were mathematics, political' economy, and social sciencA. He is a ! fine scholar, a broad and liberal m;ui in j politics, and an eloquent orator. He is i very sturdy in his political in Upend-; ence. having, when the greenback inll.i- . turn ciaz-1 swep over hiw Si ate. lefused i to obey the instructions of his Legisia- tuie to vo e for 'h-i' h resy. The "infra- ; tionisis then hied to '. him for tfie j Senate, but he he;,- tlit-ui. lie is very highly esteemed by 1, 1.-5 bi 01 her Senators of ail pai t ies. i William F. Vila. Postmaster Gener al, was bom in Vermont, and wlil lie 45 years of :ige iiei July. He was ta ken to Wisconsin when a buy 11 years old, is a graduate of ti.e W'MConsMi I'll- 1 ivei sity , an 1 a!o a graduate of an Al bany law school, lie was ati oilie r of a Wisconsin regiment .luring th" war ; is in the practice of I, is profession as a lawyer at Mvlisen, Wisconsin, and 19 regarded as ore of the leadrrs of the bar of that S'a'e. lie was commission ed t( revise the Wisconsin sialu'.t s ; is Regent of the S;a;e University, and IVoffSsoi of Law in its Law School. He caui" ii to r.at.or.al prominence last July as presiding oflb-er of the Demo- 1 crat i.: N a! iouai Convention that nomi nated Mr. Cl.-v. l.nd. II.- is reputed to be a most hi i liani public speaker, and has eerla n'y heen an able ;nJ success- i r,l! (lv"ca'e at the b,r, Augustus II. Garland. Attorney Gen eral, is the s uite general tyie of man as Mr. Baard,an.I now represents Arkan sas in the Sniate. He is a Tennessee an by birth, aad will be fifty three years old next June. His father was a far mer, who educated his son al tfie col- 1. r ' . g ... -m . - Kentucky." His p. rents" had 'removed ii-iti-a 01 .-v. .Aiarv s arm r. .li.sen i s in to A 1 kansias soon af'er be was born, and in lhat S'a'e Mi. Garland has spent Ids trari!;oo: life, in t fc nractice of t he law, except during the recent war, when he was an officer i 0 the Confederate army, lie was originai'v a Whig in politics, and w.a on the ISei: Everett. Fieciorai tu ke'. II-- has been Governor of his State, and a remarkably good one. He . , w.- A .-,.lll-l .tV- -4 II 11 I I t 1 1 I : ',. 1 I 1 ut.' . .. .... .. ...... ...I 1..... er, and a man 01 high ciinrac; er. He , ,l;,s keen in the United States Senate ' seven years. El.oqcENT WORDS. In addition to the inaui.lticeiit oration of tfie venerable Mr. Wintlirop, read at the Washington monu ment dedication on Hie 22nd of February, there were other addresses, incoming one t.y Mr. J oh a W. Daniels, of Virginia, .he following were his concluding words; Wtn-n Mari.lie.il lad been Intuitu and Gie.-iv ki-p' tree, each of II, ti victor mus gen- j trAis vuteil 111 rt.-it-. r to l, first In honor, but all aaree,l thit Mdtindfs was second. When n;ot memorable Htrii!j::e toi the rights 'f """" naluie, of w hn-li time hold rec or,;. wsU,u i.a,,p,t, con-.iK.ed in f, ,,, l:lll"'Ml "! their preservation, whatever eise was sen, in, i, iiiiAtiiuiou aceiHiiu declared that Wa-hhitrUiti wa-. ritt. N.r in that str o u Kie a.dlHf iIiks tie tahd tint foieim.;.!,. In Hie limueii! the iru.ic el Hie Uiote.i .St their PieMilt-iit, inei, Sen.ions an 1 iir:r K-prsciitatives su.i r it.or jtniues. io et wn to-day with the rande-t ciown thai verier tloll h,s eVei litted to the brow of glory, turn whom Vueinia irave to America, whoa America has iven rh world and to tlie e, and whom mankind With universal sutlrae ha-, pniaiined the foremost or the founder of empnx in tlie nrst .dearer- of isn atne- whom IAt'. her.-lf has anoint ed as the fu st cit z.-n in tl e uren republic of huni.itutx . EuC'.iinnasspd by the inviolate sea stands today the AiisericHii repnb ic which 1: founded a tree Greater in ilm isplHte.i above th- tinwcc. and iri'n-i;ia,irs ,,f t!e ea !!., even as His moioiineii. is uplifted i v r roof and dome and j.ere ol tn ui ullit ud. :i O'lS fitv I."''!! live rhe repnhl c of Wash'ii.'tim i Il-sneeted bv iMJvrik;:,.'.. bei'ived or ail its m.iis, U,ug may it l- ;h Nspuiu of the poor an 'i opor.-sse.l ol a.i land ami rehuioiis lonu may it he the citadel .if that lioeMv 'which writes henealt: ttie eale's f,i.V(l villi's "We will Kell to iio mar,, we will rt.-ny to no man. riunt an1 ju-tice." Limit lire the United St ties oi Amerii'a : Kt'.led w;t!i tin ve rn laniiiions spirit crawie-d by the wisdom, 'oh --ed hy 'he OHMieraMon, hoven-d vlv, r tiv the irnardian anv.v: t.r W;s; ii-t..n-s chu,;.., Ma Hiev he ever n:!hy in a I Ih'titfs to be defended by t e t!o.'! of the Miw !)., Ui,rr tu V.jiU ef lll.l l ; ll.;iv tlley u rue'! ; .' Ilinnri ai d ho t i.eUi-i. unaVr tlw conslirution, ii p-i p. i. -i.i, .it- ,.f rHce, iins.;.oiii Ared hv a Cir:ir'i i-i at- . a' wh... altar n: i.y fr-eA- . " """O .1:1. ...1 l',i I t-f5 ij 1. .I.,... . .t ... Hn" oroi.oTn.iei', ls ru n e our iv;in!rv ! ti , inOif thnuh the undyi.! r.i iv it niaod t (.- r. - Moved to far?, as ki ;-ace. (rein H.e lid V.,rId's , .;, -. . .. , ' It-Mr. 1 , 1 f.r. u, t , . 1 1 Its Il::l ' tl .'"''' ". ; in, 1 1 " I I I , . i. iiait.vent ir r.';n a;., nn iVovd.-i'.--. 1 ' r ' "": ,'' ' I'----- - I 'i 1 I, ii nr,.v L.J i',r n lii' iis ti,.,! he; l.vccli KlfSSIA AXI EMJL4MU, London, March 14. The Standard says the agreement between England and Russia leaves the essence of the difficulty untouched. Things must have been bad when such an agreement was paraded as a diplomatic gaiD. Many consider the pause in the situation as a preclude to a surrender. The JVetr still fears for the result ef the negotiations between England and Russia, and is doubtfnl of a peacefnl solution. It says : It often happens that some fatalitv occurs to prevent Russia from keeping her promises what American statesmen used to call " man ifest destiny." The terms of the arrangement with Russia, as they have been explained by Mr. Gladstone, met with nothing but denunciation; from the Conservatives. Even among the sturdiest triends the Government has among the Liberals the agreement la not cordially received. The Liberal press in general admit that the arrangement is a virtual surrender to Russia of the frontier demanded. On the other hand, there are numerous ev idences that the Goverument has uo idea that peace has been secured. The preparations for war are many, and on a most extensive scale. An Im mense military transport fleet is being rapidiy collected on the Thames, at Portsmouth and at Plymouth. The size of this fleet far exceeds any possible needs of a Soudau campaign. The Woolwich Arsenal workshops are being hurriedly enlarged by the erection of temporary structures. The workmen in this arsenal are now on double time, engaged in preparing aud packng muni tions of war. General Sir Peter Lumsden, the Brit ish Commissioner of the Afghau fron tier line, has again changed his camp. This time he has fixed it at Zurabut, on the Fcrsian side of the Herri-Rood. Sir Peter's present position is in the rear of the Russian advanced outposts. As Russia claims that tnese outposts are inside the boundary line claimed by Russia, Sir Peter's present position has been made the subject of an official rep resentation to the British Government, Baron de Stahl, the Czar's Ambassador to England, has asked the British Gov ernment to order Lumsden's camp to be removed within undisputed Afghan ter ritory. This request has been refustd, and Sir Peter has been instructed to keep fiis present position and to main tain from it communication with the Afghans stationed at Robat Pass. Ou the recommendation of Earl Duf ferin, present Viceroy of India, large grants have leen accorded from the In dia treasury to Abdurrahman, Ameer of Afghanistan, lor the purpose of put ting into a state of complete repair the forts of his territory, and particularly those of Herat. This work of repair is to be done under the supervision of Eng lish engineers, and tfie additional guus needed by the fortifications in Afghan istan are to be supplied from Woolwich. These aud other indications convince observant Englishmen that a struggle between England and Russia has been merely averted temporarily. A PKNsroN for School, Teachers. The Legislature at Harrisburg has before it i bill for the pcusioning of school teachers who have grown old and worn out in the harness. Concern ing the measure the Chicago Ac.'s jo cosely says: "There is nothing surpris ing or objectionable in this. A woman w ho has escaped the perils of matrimo ny and survived the effects of school room air for thirty consecutive yeaia is worthy of a pension. Tfie youngsters who blew paper wads at her back hair and set books up edgeways in her chair, while she was wrestling at the black board with a nervous headache and one of their unsolved problems, are grown to maturity by the time she cornes in line for relief, and can afford to pay the axor get their husband.-1, to do it for tliem. The plan is a good one. which might well be adopted in this State. But the atarmirg feature of the Penn sylvania bill is the enormous size of the pension proposed. With a recklessness that foreboded disaster to the treasury the bill provides that a month shall bo given to each lawful claimant. At the lowest calculation, based un the most reliable actuary reports, not less than six pensioners of this class will be in exis' rr.ee at on?- -md the same time. Th remainder of tfie corps will have died of asphyxi-t or h tve beet; driven in to matrimony long befoie the thirty years have expired. But this is not the only objection to so dangerous a meas ure. It is not the purpose of our edu cational system to encourage habits of luxury. Were our public school teach ers ab to look forward to so ample a provision in old ag they w'ould develop taste for the beautiful quite incompat ifee with the interest of tfie service. No unmarried woman of 45 or 50 really needs, or can properly use, $S a month ! We believe in a generous policy toward all classes of worthy benefactors, but we set our face sternly agaiust extrava gance. Wiro the CoALTtTTirt Kisitop May He. The Pittsburgh Luhr, which has never provi-n a safe or reliable leader iu matters of the kind, stys that the news current in Catholic circles is that the Coadjutor P.ishop of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny dioceses may lie Rrv. J. Ilar nier D.-nny. S. J. Hey. Father Denny comes from one of the pioneer families of that rity. When a student in the Presbyterian Seminary in Allegheny, be was i.s'onnded to find that his siiierioti were teaching from Catholic text books. In I he absence of l tie pro!esor, he se cuie( for a stnd;ons moment the ios session of Sr. Aiphonsus Liguot i's treat ment of thHology. Thesiudy not only convinced but persuaded hitn. Hi3 "chum '' was the U'e Father Morgan. Af er du? cuisiderat ion liolh becamo la! Indies. Ib-v. Father Denny went to Home, cotnpieted Ills studies under the Propaganda, and was there ordained a priest. He signified Ids intention of joining the Jesuit Ord-ir. To-day fie is one of t he illust rious teachers for tho Jt.suits in Maryland. He has the talent, the experience, and even the genius, when Coidj:uor to promulgate the faith. The fact that he is a lineal de scendetit of the family that helped to make Pittsburgh what it. is cannot be disputed. And it oe.s with the saying that the appointment, unexpected as it ; is supposed to he, shall secure the coop eration of Protestants and make dere- bet C..' hollos rejoice. The news that U-v. Faih.-r Denny is to be the Coadju tor ieshof h-.H been received by Catho lics, ami even by many Protestants, wit:, the enthusiasm burn of kind wish es nn.l the hand to help the failh. Tub Washington Critir remarks: : ''President Cleveland introduced some innovations at the White House. The Kxecut ive Mansion lias scarcely ever wirnessed " early a breakfast, mid tfie library usuai'y coi.trolied until noon by the sweepers and house cleaners, was Hie seen?- of an indiiMt rious gathering, c imposed of the President, his private secret arv and stenographer, a! an unpre cedented early hour. In addition to Ibis. Mr. Cleveland f-oind time to re ceive e very boo y who wan" ed to see h im and to show the pn'cie that their vish t s were as I :n pur' at: I as his coil ven ience. As if this were not enough f r one ,i:,v Mr. Cleveland taucM the dignified Ma: ' filial that iioli'duo: m is at a put. lie U-vee are ; meaiiingtet-d nr.d s-n."'es formal j iiy. and l hat he w mid leceive 1 he ihoii I .4f!s of oalier witbotjr pr-ii'iii a! ions. A Presidet,t who is a;, e ii ly ris r a'id a hard v i r!t -r. a-d who n g-r!s i''ivi-tij- 'ice u. 1 ei'iorn n eriS ' ;iS h';t ter ir,thie M- i.-i i i t : t- I-...-I .i.t..... ..il i.. ' -'- ' -''. . i I'j'i'. , ii . ij r re- rt! . ir.deed n Si pr is--. " SEWS AM) O Til Kit SOT INKS. Arthur Croy le, a young married man, was shot dead lastnicht by John Harris, a Read ing road coal and Iron policeman, with whom he had a dispute. A shooting match at Fort Worth, Texas, on Sunday last, between Penecose, ot San Ahtonio, and Dr. Carver, for f 250, 10 birds, 30 yards rise, resulted : Peoecoee. 72 ; Car ver, 71. Carver claimed a tie. The decision was withheld. A iaree brick planing mill, two large brick warehoused, brick stable and frame dwelling, the property of Frederick S. Beltz, were burned at Columbia. Pa., early on Sunday morning. Loss, $20,000; insured. Suppose to be incendiary. All the engineers on the Brunswick di vision of the Fast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad struck last Friday night. The strikers are members of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, and they say the cause of the strike is the unjust dis charge of three members. Mrs. Augusta J. Pratt, of Syracuse, N. Y., widow of the late ex-State Attorney General and Judge Daniel Pratt, has been found to be an undoubted heiress to the Townly-English estate, valued at fluO.000, 000, which is also claimed by Mrs. S. S. Brown, of Baydad, N. Y. Dr. Copeland, Director of Lord Craw ford's privaU observatory at Aberdeen, Scotland, has cabled to the Ilarvard College Observatory, Boston, the anuouncement of the discovery by Dr. Gautier, of Geneva, of a suspicious celestial object, which may be the return of Temple's comet of 1807. Ambrose Anderson, a desperate charac ter, was shot and killed at Baltimore, Md., on Sunday last by William Wagner, propri etor of a ealoon on Baltimore 6treet, just beyond the city limits. Anderson had been ejected from the saloon and attempted to break in the door when Wanner fired through the door. An autopsy on the body of C. JL B'ake, the San Fra.icisco carpenter who committed suicide at Sacramento in a fit of oesponden cy induced by a belief that he bad heart dis ease, showed that all the oreans of his body were in remarkaoly good condition for a man of his age and that his diseased condi tion was ouly a fancy. The Transcontinental Railway Associa tion announced on Monday last a special re duced tariff on green fruits from the Pacific coast to Eastern points. The rate per 100 pounds by fremht train to St. Louis and ; New Orleans will be fl 45 ; to Chicago, , $1.50. This reduction will greatly eneour . age the shipment of fruit East. Red Cloud, the Indian Chief from the I Piue Ridge Agency, and Todd Randall, an j interpeter, are now in Washington. Red i Cloud said to a reporter on Sunday last : "I ! was sent here by a council of my people to te!l the Great Father what they want. They j asked me to come and I came in a great hur i ry, because the business is urgent. The let- I ter Agent McGillycuddy about me published I in the papers is not true. I speak from my oeart." On last Friday night as Frank Archer was about leaving Jackson county, West Virginia, to escape tfie righteous wrath of an injured husband, with whose lively wife Archer had been too intimate, he was over- . hauled by a band of Red Men and terribly j whipped. Hickory withes were used and i Archer was bleeding freely when released. I He is a person with a bad character genera I i ly, and his riddance from that county is a I good thing. The announcement was made at Read- ing ..n Friday afternoon of the collapse of the Henderson Steel Syndicate. This was a pool formed by the leading iron manufact- urers of Xew York and Pennsylvania to ex i peritueta v, .:'.; the Henderson process of i making steel. It .s claimed that it was cheaper than the Bes-emer method, and that , equally good steel could be manufactured. ; Tlia pool had raised $100, too to experiment , with and control the new process, j Mrs. Anna Krepps, proprietress of the ; Motiotigahela House at Brownsville, Ta , j recently applied for a license to sell liquor. : Rev. Mr. Scott, of the Methodist church, op ; posed the petition, and from his pulpit made ; remarks derogatory to the Krepps family. 1 One night last week a brother in law of Mrs. ; Krepps went to the minister's house, and upon Scott'e responding to a knock at the ; door Krepps rushed upon him and gave hitu j a thrashing with a stout cowhide. Scott, j who is 70 years old, was so oeverely hurt that he is danger. ,sy ill. Krepps has not yet been arrested. I Grain bags are loaned to vessels bound j to European poits at 3,1 cents by a compa ; pany In New York which lias a branch office ; in Philadelphia. If the bags are returned to j the pott at the expense of the company A4 cents is charged, tfie extra rate including j the expense of transportation to this coun ; try. If the bags nro lost 10 cents each is ; charged against the shipper. Bat these , loss1 s are very small. In this way thousands 1 of bags are collected by the. representatives ( of the company and forwarded back to the United States from all purls of the world. The company which includes several Fhila i delphtans, tins a capital of f J.IO.OOO. I JohH Mang, of Massillon, O., has begun i suit against the IVnt.sy I vania Railway Com ' pauy, operating the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne . and Chicago Railroad. Mang Claims that on the third day of this month he boarded a ' passenger train on the said road, near the ', outskirts of Massillnr., at a crossing. He I wished to go East and tendered the conduc i tor thejequirod fare, not having a ticket. i The conductor refused to accept the money, ! and Mang claims he was ejected fiom the train while it was running at a rapid rate of speed. He fell to the ground aud received j serious injuries, for which he wants (10,(100 1 damaces. i Iu the vicinity of Statt's mills, Jackson I county, W. Va., great destitution Is said to i exist, owing to the long and severe winter, j Grain is so .scarce that much stock. h9 died j of starvation. It is now reported that a league has been formed bv the small farm i ers to compel those foi tuuate enough to have '. anything in their barns or granaries to di j vide with their less fortunate neighbors, i Whether this is true or not, the storehouse ef Statt's large mill was visited last Friday ; uight by a party as yet unknown, with three j wagons, and between 400 and 500 bushels of j wheat and nearly as much corn all there j was in the mill was hauled away, i Soma Kcuks ago Dr. Ayres, living at ! Homer, Licking couuty, O , while walking , along the hank of the Licking river picked I up a peculiar looking stone which attracted ; his attention. Upon presenting it to a jew I eler in Newark Iih was informed that it was a diamond of great value. Doctor Avres at ; once went to New York anil stihinitted the . stone to the inspection of several expert Sap i idarifs, who pronounced it a diamond of the ; UrM water, the large-t. and finest ever dls , covered in rhe United States. The stone weighed 42 coals in the rough. Doctor ! Ayres was offend fj.OfiO for the jewel, but , declined to pait with it. beli. ving that after i it is polished it will be worth many times J that sum. i In the executive office of the. Senate ! there are preserved all execnt ve messages ; of presidents of the United Stat-.-s from the j foundation of the Government. Though ; not often referred to, some of these doeu . nients r.re becoming worn am! recently Gen ; era' McCook, secretary of the Senate, caused . selections to h-. made from the Ii.es, with n 'i:-w !o "v:i:g s.,yie of the interesting auto ; (.'rsphs in a chlm t bv themselves. In soiup : c-tses the first message of an Administration was fai t n. and where this wa of minor import. me.. the c.nsi.jouous one generally : ! '' ,r ,"ai!'r nominations for cabinet pi sii ions mis liifcen. They form an inter, est lu? c.'l'.ection of historic mementoes and ' one ,.f th- mo! vnlu'iblu auiogr.iph collec- i ml s I'l ! lie l.i .. KB. SP- B uu onder WOXDER-BOOKS in no trifling sonso, but tho best literature of the world presented in excellent and attractive form, at prices so low as to excite universal "wonder." LIBRARY of STAJfDARU HISTORY. ConUining in one volume, imperial octavo, (food type, with numerous fine illustra tions, the whole richly bound in fine cloth, ornamented, the following celebrated works, unabridged : GREEN'S iJM-irer TTISTORY of th KNGt-ISH PEOPIP. CtRLTLE'S HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. CKEAST'S Fifteen UECISIVK BATTLES of the WORLD, SCUUXEK'S HISTORY of the THIRTY YEARS' WAR. Harper & Brothers' lowest price for these four great works is $14.50 ; my price is $2.50 ; postage 40 cents extra. " A wonder-twxjik in more serines than one. The idea of put ting a work like this at only $ 2.50 per copy, seems preposter ous ; and yet there is wisdom in it, for everybody will want it, and it will thus be the means of advertising and introducing the numerous other valuable books which the publisher is put ting forward." Christian at Tv'orA:, New York City. " It is truly a marvel of skill and a triumph of modern me chanical art that such a noble volume can be furnished at so small a cost. "Whether we admire its large proportions beau tiful binding, fair page, excellent paper, numerous and strik ing illustrations, numbering nearly 100 all are first-class." Christian Cynosure, Chicago, 111. LIBRARY of STAXLtARI) TO ETS, containing in one imperial octaro handsomely bound rolume, of about 1.100 pnjrfe, Bour geois and llrevier tjpe, leaded, the following work, unabridged : Seot t' Complete Fnettrat nnd Dramatic Works. Complete 1'oetleal Works of Robert Hurna. Complete I'oetlcal Works of Thomas Moore. .. Equally good editions of these are not elsewhere obtain able for less than $4. 50; my price $2.00 ; postage 31 cents. WASHIXJTOX LETTEK. From oor regular Correspondent. Washington, March 10, 1S35. The situtation in Washington is interes' ing, and even surprising. It is plain that In the presidential chair, around It, and lie bind it, there ie a mind and a will. I will Dot say that certain fiery reformers are not ha ppy in the realization of their impatient hopes. And It must be etid that thosn most In need of reformation have taken new heart and hold ; but let all wait with patience and with prayer, aud they will, I think, see the glory of the new dispensation revealed, with the exaltation of the right men and princi pleswith the confusion of thieves and mon ey changers who have so Ioruj preyed upon the substance ot the country. There is an old Latin maxim, festina lente, hasten slowly, and this seem to be the rule of the new andministration. Reform was very properly becun at the White House Four clerks swept from office at one sweep of the new broom. Five thousand dollars per year and much desk room saved. The example was taken up in the Treasury De partment where Secretary Manning has dis charged forty useless employes from one bu reau. Secretary Lamar has first applied his oroom to the stables adjoining the Interior Department. For years of Republican as cendency carriages and horses have been kept at extravagant expense iu all the de partments, and have not been used for the public service, but for rhe convenience of the families of public of3?inls. Tbe fine eq uipage that has been used to convey ladies to receptions late at night has been ordered to be sold, and the seven persons who have been carried on the pay roll as drivers will no longer have even the sembhince of a right to draw their unearned pay. Of course, this is only a beginning. In all the depart ments and in all the bureaus and subordi nate offices, superfluous clerks are stumbling over one anotht-r. Turn the loafers out and then it will be easier to find the rascals. Twenty thousand employees can be dis charged with the result of positive improve ment and expedition in novernnient work. Jet your little pencil and multiply i.'J 000 by ?500 to $1,500, and you will have an idea but not an adequate one, of tne amount that will be saved, fnr you have not taken into consideration the office room, or the furni ture of this vat army. It is not necessary to say that there is much uneasiness an. alann In all the de partments. The reduction of the clerical foiee is an urn-peeled flank movement and it has set thf.u-ttui-! of clerks to quaking in in their luxurious sinecures. " Turn the loafers out," is a new and terrifying sound. There are manv straws indicative of a new era. An tinier has been issued to all the employes of the Patent Oflice that tnere snail be no more reading or talking during oflice boure, aud those classes that are befiiud with their wotk must work after of fice hours until it is .nought up to date. The Patent Office has been couducted iu a lax and slatternly way. In some classes of in vention, as textiles, harvesters, printing, stoves, furnaces, etc . the Pa'eut Office Kx aruiuers are from three to twelve months behind with their work, and applicants for patents have frequently to wait six months or a year before their cases are taken up. The recent order indicates that the now ad ministration will introduce a new order of things, not only in the Patent Office , but in other branches of the public service. The rush of t fliee seekers has abated, and the new administration has had more time to address itself to work. It is a fact much commented on here that very few office seekers have come from the South, and that many have come from ttie North, and North western Republic n States. Since the Pres ident has announced that he will not hear applicants for office personally, but will re fer all applications to the proper Cabinet officers, he has been but little troubled. There will doubtless be important chan ges made, but policy and goad business man agement would require that they should not be made until after the most careful delib eration, and a thorough study of the needs and abuses of the service. Any person ae qtiainted with affairs will know that the work will be all the better done for the cau tion that precedes its inception. K. ! Forty Heads Chopped Off Tfie i first rJectJed action of Secretary Mirnn ing in reirurd to changes in the' force of , the treasury department w;is announced ' on Friday morning It consists in a iriiiterinl reduction of the force in the I '-special agent" division, whereby, it is : expected : saving of $40,0 ) iinnually i will be affected. The services of forty persons in various parts of the country have been dispensed with, und notices i tn Unit effect were mailed them to-day. ; The liH inc urs six special agents, twenty-six special inspectors of cus lonis, and ten employes wlin-'e names ; are borne ou the so called " frau.l roll." ; This action reduces the i,iinit.er of ( agents to f went v-tv.o ; of inspectors to i I weiity-five. and the " fraud roil " tiu ! ployees to fifieen. j Itv.ass'aied at the department, that j these changes were made solely in the j interest nf economy, and no new ap I Hirii men's will be made to fill the va ! canci's created. Secretary Manning ! has also decided th if hereafter the hp- propriation for th? deteciion of frauds i upon eus..nt revenue .shall not be used ; for the piiiii.He .f making permanent : appoin-nients, ,.,t shall ! c.ii.t'med sirio'ly to paving for inform t!-n r ce'wri .Miic-i rni'ig r ve;u;e frauds and to en ibie ; d"p ir' men, to employ pr votiS in spe, i,, cai.es where it is believed that frai:ds are being jrpei rated. A Positive Ct l a ha ntf.k is iven that every article sol i at. the tioiden Eaiile Cloth ing IImi.se, Attoona, Pa., is lower in price than the fame quality and n.aKe tan be bouttht elsewhere. And remember, rinht here, that it makes tiiidijeiei.ee how low a price other clothiers may sk for their (foods, or what inducements they mav otfer for your patronage thp prices will alwajs bo lower at ti e ;). DKS KAOI.K Cl.OTHtN'O HoisK, laoi Eleventh avenue, Altoona, Pa. Boolcs COUPON 25 CEN TSs tan pjr Stiff Reducing I again call the attention of the public to the fact that I ara still selling goods at a great reduction in order to reduce my stock. A you all know my stock consists of everything in the Hardware, House-Furnishing, and Agricultural line. It is not necessary to enumerate it here, but come and fails fy yourselves that I am oiTering bargains in everything. As thi i the time of the year for Shovel Plows and Cultivators, call and seo my stock, which I am selling right down to first cost. I am tlj offering great bargains m Wall Paper, Trunks, Silver Plated Ware, Well and Cistern Pumps, Double Bitt Axes, &c. Remember my terms are cash, I cannot make these big reductions and charge goods on the books. Ebensburg, May 1G, 18S4.-tf. 4 14 f royal mm Absolutely Pure. Tlie i.ow.'nr never arle. A marvel oljiuri Ptrcniith ari'l Kiinir un.-n.-. V.ore o.'.-nmi Iliaij tlic irl ! I'.n ry k i rni s n .1 ca ri t,.t ?.1 1 cr.ini.f 1 1 ti-'n wi; h ! tie ;i, nit : m l e l iv I f Ii t.T. wf; 1; t. ;t i 'i:n '.r i'ho.;hutc ''. 1 r r. . so V p ; ' inns. Hotal Hakim; I'oivi er Co..! ;i6 Wall SI I I New York A UKFAT I'KOBI.t JI. Tuke all the Kidney and I.ivr NrdiciitfS, Tnke all The i'oil purifiers, Take all the Jlh uvinti- romedii-s, Take all the l)i'prptia iiui lndije-tfon Curft, Take ai! the Ague.. F. ver, ar.d i; l inns 7fc Take all Ihe Brain and Nerve forci iiVi'iivu, Take all the Grtat Ifeaith lie-torers. Jn thort, take ail the best qu;i!iti.' of all Uip:-', ntul tire y:f (jiialitics ot all the bct nn dieint" in the world, th1 you will find that Hop Hitters have the hest curative (iiia'ities and powers of ail Coneentroted In them, and that they will pure when acv T all nf these, fiimly vr Com'iirted Fail. A thorough tual wid tive positive proof ol this. Hardened l.ivrr. Five years auo 1 broke down with kidney and liver com plaint and rheumatism. Since then 1 have heen unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood ; ray litubs were puffed up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that not h ine could cure me. I resolved to try I lop Hitters; I have ued seveu bottles; the hardness ha all none from my liver, the swelling from my limln, and it has irortc-d a miracle in my cr.se ; otherwise I wouul have been now in niv crave. J. V. Morey, buf falo, Oct, 1, 18SI. PoTfttj- and SnfTfrlnE. "I was d ranted down with deM, poverty and sulTerine for years, caused by a sick ramily and htrji bins tor d.ictorlTii. 1 was comp.i lelv liei.i;iaL,ed. mtil one year aijo, by the alv:c- of m pa-tor, I Com menced us'iii; Hop flitters, and iu one month we were ail well, an I none of us have seen a sick day since, and 1 want to sav to all poor men. on pan keep your fam ilies well a year wi'tli Moo Hitters for less than one doctor's visit will cost. 1 know it." A W'UHKINtSMAX. r.ine ifcnuina with-.nt a tvnnch nf ureen Hops on the while ltel. Shun all the ilo. r..-i-onous trniB wild "Ii.ip"or -Hoi s"' In their came. OAiiM-iU iS" Cream Balm Head. Allays 1 n fl a m in a t i o ri. Heals the Sores. iRcstores the J senses of Taste Smell. A (Jiih k HAV-FEVEinA iN,sM?T0 'ur1 1 A l article U ai-nlieil in each nr.s'ril Is nvrrc- aide to life. I'ri.'u. to ctf . I y m iil or mi IruKi(!5t. St-Tj.i f.-r oin-'iliir. May 1. 5. THE KEYSTONE ELECTRIC CO., TilF.BWTMiEl.minr LIlillTfUMPAW, Hre j repar.-.! to 'arm : er.; r rl.-ctr lt..ntt. Hill 7 y . ,t rrw i.c w r ri u u : i . o i j.. r i " i,n, or I v! i Isi . if. .,r ii.-. n.'tit t.i u'p t:if TAX IKK l.A !i P. it.p l.iu-l .. -..:i..in a 1 1 in n. -T. t in el-- tXr.. 1 1 ii r-. t li e.--r 1 1, V I' ti I 1 . i t'K .nehrtr the c.i't ol ii'i.r i: I v '.if t . ni ;i ;i I :i:nk inn u iea linTnte! purer Ui;!.t. The fohainpt .en arN.ni Ik !ik tlija uiic l.iurtii ni what it i t ln .r.-: narv '..iirp. K'tfhieen inchc! (.1 .virtu. n?. 'uriilin, in or 1 na'-y iniaw I. it ha.; n.cht. tti.l lm-1 in tbei lair three tniili's, burnliiK il l. niuht I.111111. AilJn- KKYSTMNK FI.K''TIIt.' CO., jvj r-.. Ihirij St., I uii.AKuruu, Pa April 11, 1SH4.-1) . M. D. KITTHLL usV ttomcy-o r-xn. w 9 t.HINMlllKd, PA. Oftie In new Armory Hill, p'0"lt Ccart Haaie JOHN . SCANL.W, ATT O KS ET -AT-L A. W , l.r. 1 lfc i. r.ui:f.:ii . Va ILLUSTRATED HISTORY, Poetry, Class es. LIBRARY of CLASSIC rROSR. In on- imperial tavo Toiume of about SM pare, budnoa9 trpe. and lu.e tiwUi L.uu:--ornamented, thr- following famous essays and works ; HscftnUr's Essays on Milton. John Dtuart Mill On Liberty. P. G. namerton's The Intellertnal Ltfaw Herbert Speneer on Edaeation. Ore at Thoughts from Greek Anthors. Great Thoughts from Latin Authors. Complete Essays by Lord Karon. Complete Letters ef Junius." Irrlng's Rip Tan Winkle and Other Sketches. Washington's Farewell and Other A ddr . Maeaalay's Life of Frederick the Orjt, The above cannot be obtained from any cl: r j n.Vbi:;:. house for less than flO; my price is $1.7i poe-ta;-.- (...-,, " Thid is indeed a wonder-book, in the amount fin 1 val-i. 1 . quality of its contents. The wonder is how k'k h a i, v which is a library in itself, can be sold at such a price." . t . odist Recorder, Pittsburgh, Pa. "Your 'Historical Wonder-Book 7.S' a wonder a wnn;,r how an imperi.il octavo volume of over 1,000 npes. with tn;.? illustrations, clear tyje, fine p'iper, ban ls.in.ely b mnd. . ,. taining four standard historical works of grc.-t valu. c;tn sold for fSO." Pexson J. I)pino. I.I..D.. the Hipf-.ri.ip.. ''mfitnn r.m f t r-T . Ti - r"vr ! to i-vt: S JOO-l'AiiU VATAlAHiV L if free. The U-t j.,. erature of the world at the lowest prices eer known. TV.. Fa for EXAM I X A Tiny lil.l (i;i: I'AYMILM on reasonable evidence of good faith. Address JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher. P. O. Box 1227. 393 Tearl Street, ew Tork. took. G- HUNTLEY. TTIF CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN ITa. BttrJnM a Ftfuicjfir-l of eiorilrrrs admits of no 6'iiwrlor. Itcoctai::s every iir:i-rrTf-n:r.t tV.&t trTf n.!ri pfriiud, fcki:i axii Laoccy cau j-ro-Jtice. OT7H 13 " j 'J ORGAN - r - ; RAK TED FOB FIVE "TEAR 3. TO Tr.t-- -tc ern.l 'i :i-' : f.-. t. . . , .' i I k. !.: :rL j -r-- :.: - . r-rt-f-r L.-r. : b . i. . ? r.s i A Hi.H i: i:i i:i:!'i r ii no, VTVIHH'AI !.? I" K'X.I ni s, Miis.r ? : v;o::iit f.tv. In'.'' MtE I !:l Al, THE FGFUkAH CHS All l-jfruc'ion 3c-cl-s anU Tia :o S!oo'$. C.-dL-u, b !.;-.: I !':.'.' l.:-t-. iliiii ":- t ? na. Th3 Lhioar,:. Cottcge Organ Co. Corner La.tnpb anJ Ann tretit encftf-rj. III. How Wntch Cases ere Made. Thin j rootsj of n.an.i.'a. t-:rt 'as i::v. i;t Ly James P.oss, who siailvi i:; 1 ..-.i:.. l? j f, nn ! the n.elho is ar. '. t : i.--i making the wauh iust-s ::rc .. '..:-; patents. This is t'.e o-i'v v .:r!t : . in k- this proetss. For n-.u-y ; : Induction if tlict-e Is v- -. : to popu'.r.r prejudice aiint "j tt.-I ' :' bat gradually the pui iic Ic-aruo! i'....: Jii.fs d'u.'J ir.;cS sj i chtp giJ-Miif:iej or c .tvf o j .' .. . but was ma le cf ;iu:-.r a .' : ; it'ind-wj quality and '.'t. .. ' n- ' adhere!-.. e to the del. ri'.'-n::'.! :: t the best watch ca.e ever put :i i..c '..n. -and the adoption of every r . Fiisrcte-l, L;is made the J t.rs 1 '. ll'a,'. Cve the fi'SMK in ii.is watcn cre t':e p.v.a nn 1 1 8'.ilje't to wear tlie .'.v . c - -.. :-thumb-catehct, etc., are made ef Mrri I t tat9 te WKi.-fe I t-to-l 4lpbl. T . for feaa-WoM. IllMtrmW-i !' , . -i . ll.w Bm' Hi k. ik.f " .te ( mm a.- (Tb l-p ftrifnuW i ALL FOR NOTHING. WHY THE DOCTOR WAS C'S'3L'SrE?. -MiiiT HAVE CONE ,T0JT - Wo l. a 1 lr K . a honf, wli'ed - ; Liale-i in ,ici - rv.!' trai New Yn'-f:, ; h::vp ti-t N -k !r, ni n. ' drrary ride n . y , wn n t n t ii; : r:' all lo no puTN wfi.itevtr. It-- n.r ei-. th nin woai-Jn't I:.-? r ? 1 1 prr'r , v i :i : i? he inn orly rn crdirntrj mTt.-if k c f c-' FUi'I'lfli"'? it' OT-'r t-.A'l .v tn--::!. ' HKNSON-S CAPriNK POKniS VI.ASI Iu 8tomi'h fi- wouVJ I.hvi tu'en ;1 r.l hour or two. H it s -me I- 1k nre ir i" b1(i?(i the oM '1'--'i!iti. fcw'i v i"it t r steam i -k tea 1-; wi!v h a J j ut p'-ur.- i ! " r I r. i. r k! H T ; yet i.eoj,;e I a" thouKh Fliwly. 1 ri; '"11y (nr-eft- t a- u-" poti planter "jt.'Vc? ti.:.-' I'eyoii'i q if-t - 'i -K001 l ciri hTf cc j I ;t 1 n tf l e.MvcJ it, iie.l ;rrs t -i 1 In jiM tj:se;ise? ca-: ' c tf fee ted t-y a pl.i.-: r Hr c uer ft ' ' ' noe. l! e jieini.r- .vc the wori l Al 1 iu Miertnlrf. I'r f ,s 'fnT Sr. HI ItY H. . 'H N -H'N. i: t !!.:! .. Nc - 4 V S .2 J-'-t- tlitair:e.i nn-lm VA T A'.V T v" teiHit-il t.i il( ) h t.i: A rK A .VN Our fi;.- i i i'i'..-iie t'K'-l. S l'att i :- : fiee, anil f can n!'':iiii I tt-ft- 'n ' 1 tliau t!u- h'w.iv frnn ll'.-l Hiyfi T '' , SnJ X ul EL Oli l HAW ISO. v" :)' V !. bi t' r'n'-"' ' i' i'v t r- f ' irs."' -'' vie nnti' X CHARGE l'SJ.K I' A ' - IS SECVIiED. We ref-r. I..-;.. t- t'. lV.-'n: ' - ; S.irt, .f M u . v it-.:, I v.. .! t - ' - j i.f the r. s -I-;' i- F.-r .; -'- VP.', tel in-i Hi'1 i'!H...ir t' i'"'-'-' (' ' ill ti.ur imn Mn!c or ('..nr.!) , i;tr t ' C. A . 1SXO V t'O.. f Op p. 1'alrnl Ofl-ce. M aM us !'- v J V ' AM t.l -ih.f H-..I. !:Jy -r : -" .! ; I m-v i . .1 .. t . iy i ; : " " , . , ; iiit nreV.k'-.. toiii : I- S7 I r '- " l-airtioui.il el.l 1r-r. liT'.l'T' ? r.u;K mi ! n''''i M .. Hi i-;t. SsHi'i.my.N'" i " ! IN A l I K I Il rtN.-l .(,) T-.-.-S i If" ! !'.. v . N V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers