EBN3BURC. PA .
FRIDAY. - - - MARCH 27, 1885.
In accordance with a resolution adopt
ed by the Legislature Governor Patti
od has appointed Thursday, April 10,
A3 Arbor, or tree planting day.
For the first time in over twenty
four years the rittsburg rost a few
-days ago received from the Secretary of
the Treasury at Washington a brief
Government advertisement. This Is
Dot very important news, but it shows
that new men are on deck and that a
new departure has been made.
The New York Sun referring to the
action of Mr. Lamar, Secretary of the
Interior, in ordering the pleasure car
riages used by his predecessors in office,
to be sold and the proceeds aid into
the Treasury, says that "one such ex
Confederate is worth a hundred plun
derers that have always been loyal."
And so says the country.
General Grant's condition was
better on Tuesday last than for some
days preyious. Inability to sleep is his
greatest trouble and his physicians do
not look upon his recovery as possible.
The Worll says General Grant's physi
cian! yielding to the wishes of his fam
ily, will use extract of red clover in
treating the cancer, though they simply
regard it as an "old woman's remedy."
The doctors and the family are over
whelmed with letters of advice in which
every known remedy and nostrum are
mentioned.
President Cleveland has accept
ed the invitation of the veteraus of the
fi'st nnd other corps to visit the battle
fi ' f Gettysburg when they make
' ': liistorical visit there on the 4th
- : of May. The leading Generals
o !i armies will be present to explain
th- movements of their troops during
the battle, and nearly all the war Gov
ernors of the States which furnished
troops for that battle have signified
their intention of taking part in the cer
emonies. It promises to be a notable
evert.
The Londou Echo, a paper that is be
coming quite prominent by the boldness
of its utterances, takes the position that
the Dublin corporation was right in de
cidhig Uion sn attitude of neutrality on
the coming visit of the Trlnce cf Wales
to Ireland. Of Irish loyalty the Echo
truly remarks :
Belter far that It should take no active
part In the coming festivities than to assist
and deceive tne future ruler of Ireland by
hollow professions of loyalty. Ireland is
not loyal. Give the Irish a fair chance of
success and they would tx in rebellion to
morrow. We hold Ireland as we hold Kgrypt
and India, by the terror of our arms. Let
England be in conflict with some great pow
er and onu great defeat would be followed
by an Irish rising.
This is strong language, but not
stronger than the circumstances war
rant. The appropriation of $.x),000 asked
for by the Geological Commission has
been cut down by lh9 Committee in the
House at Harrisburg to $42,000, and the
Committee has specified the localities
where the money must be expended by
the survey. If this is to be the last
time that the Commission will vex the
Legislature for an appropriation, the
people will consider themselves fortun
ate that the ten year's job is at last
ended. We predict, however, that at
the meeting of the next Legislature a
new demand for more money will be
made, not so large perhaps as the am
ount asked for at this session, but
enough to keep the work afloat for two
years longer and enable the men who
are engaged in it to get along comforta
bly. We would like to see a published list
of Democratic ex-Congressmen who
have been hangiug around Washington
since Cleveland's inauguration in search
of office. It would really seem that
when a man, Democrat and Republican
alike, has served one or two terms in
Congress he is impiessed with the no
tion that life is not worth living for un
less it be at the expense of tho Govern
ment. The practice heretofore bas been
that when a man was defeated for re
election to Congress, he instinctively
sought a Presidential appoiutment to
offi in one of the Territories. The
Ci i'-;go platform, Lowever, insists, and
n ry correctly, that the Territorial offi
( f ! sl .-iiM not be conferred on outsiders,
I -.'p iii citizeus of tne Territories, and
2.1 r. ' ieveland says that such will be his
poiicy. This source of preferment be
ing no longer available to ex-Congressmen,
they seek high positions in the De
partments at Washington. They think
they are entitled to a monopoly of the
offices, but Mr. Cleveland has not thus
far gratified them, acd we hope he will
fight it out on that line hereafter.
It may now be said, we think, that
neither the Congressional nor the State
apportionment bill will become a law
during this s ?.sion of the Legislature.
They will both, no doubt, puss the two
liou-" in any shape the Republican ma
jority may decide upon, but Miat Gov.
Fattison will give them his sanction, no
sane man believes. He at least will
not consent lo see the Constitution de
liberately violated, however willing the
Republicans may be to engago in that
kiud of Legislative amusement. There
is a Congressional spportionment bill
before the House and one before the
Senate, and the latter, the most infa
mous of the two, passed secoud reading
on Tuesday la?t, and will eventnally
pass the House. It deprives the 100,
IX i0 I emocratic voters of Western Penn
sylvania of any representation in Con
gress whatever, and in the eastern part
of the State it violates every featute of
a fair and hotest apportionment. El
bridge Gerry, the father of the odious
apportionment plan that bears his name,
was a political saint when compared
with the an' hot of this Senate iniquity,
which can never pass that lody over
the Goverii'jt's vtto.
I Somk of the members of the Fourth,
I Eighth, Fourteenth and Eighteenth
Regiments of the National Guard of
this State, the first two from the eastern
and the last two from the western part
of the State, are ia a fair way of being
severely dealt with on account of their
disgraceful conduct after th5 inaugura
tion and just before they left Washing
ton for their hemes. The Commission
ers of the District of Columbia basing
their action on the report of the Super
intendent of Folice of Washington,
have addressed a letter on the subject to
Governor Fattison enclosing a copy of
the Superintendent's report, and the
Governor proposes to act promptly in
the matter. In the report members of
the regiments referred to are charged in
effect with breaking into a beer depot
and carrying off several barrels of beer,
robbing several huckster's wagons, com
pletely gutting seveial stores, wantonly
destroying private property, and in one
instance entering a small shop kept by
a widow and driving her daughters from
the house by insults. Gen. Sherman and
Gen. Sheridan have pronounced the Na
tional Guard of this State to be the test
military organization in the country
outside of the regular army, and if up
on investigation these charges are found
to be true the guilty parties should be
drummed out of their regiments after
having been severely punished, and
thus prevented from ever again disgrac
ing the organization as well as dishon
oring the State which supports it at
such a liberal, and as many people be
lieve, useless expense.
TfiREE or four weeks ago we pub
lished the High License Bill just then
introduced into the House, at Ilarris
burg, by Mr. Brown, of Erie. By the
the terms of the bill the additional li
cense to be paid in cities of the first
and second classes was $500 ; in cities
of the third, fourth and fifth classes,
$250, and in all boroughs and townships,
$150. The Committee of Ways and
Means at the close of last week reported
the bill back to the House with several
important amendments, acd we publish
in another part of our present number
the full text of the proposed High Li
cense law as it is now presented to he
House. We need not enter into the de
tails of the bill, but refer our readers
to them. By the bill as first offered by
Mr. Brown the additional license in
Cambria county would be $150, and by
the bill as reported by the Committee
and as it will come before the House for
its action, the additional license in all
the boroughs and townships in this
county, with the exception of Johns
town and two or three of the surround
ing boroughs, and a!so of Lbenaljurg,
will be $25. In Johnstown the addi
tional license will be $150, and in Ebens-
bui $50. It is not likely that there
will be much delay in taking up the
biii and disposing of it, but what its
shape will be au-r riinniriK tl,e gauntlet
of the House no man can tell.
No appoiutment of a IVnnsylvanian
to an important office under the general
government, has ever been so heartily
endorsed as that of Malcolm Hay, of
Pittsburg, by President Cleveland to be
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Mr. Hay was not an applicant for that
or any other office, never having been a
place hunter, but Mr. Cleveland knew
enough about him to impress him with
the fixed belief that if he could procure
Mr. Hay's consent to take the responsi
ble post of First Assistant Postmaster
General, he would secure th services
of an able, upright man, who would
fearlessly and firmly discharge hi? du
ties, even though the heavens should
fall. All the Republican papers bear
willing testimony to Mr. Hay's ability
and purity of character. He will prac
tically control the appointment of all
postmasters whose salaries are under
one thousand dollars, and thf.y amount
tc gOua sized army, numbering we be
lieve about forty-five thousand. He has
a most weighty responsibility resting
upon him, but he will prove himself
equal to the task. The ouly fear is that
the state of his health, which is by no
means robust, will not be able to bear
the strain that will be imposed upon it.
On Friday last the President sent to
the Senate the names of the following
persons as United States Ministers to
the governments respect iyely ment ion
ed : Gov. Robert M. McLane, of Mary
land, Minister to Erance ; Edward I.
Phelps, of Vermont, to England ; Geo.
II. Pendleton, of Ohio, to Germany and
Henry R. Jackson, of Georgia, to Mex
ico. These gentlemen are all admitted
to be entirely competent for the posi
tions assigned them, and what is a little
singular is that none of them, except
Mr. Pendleton, was an applicant. Hp 1
wanted the mission to England and s ;
endorsed by every Democras i- member I
of the Senate. He is wealthj and ac
complished and would have cut a broad i
swarth, as they say, in London socie- j
ty. He is said to be fond of good liv- !
ing, and whether he can stand the beer, 1
bologna, pretzels and Sweitzer cheese of i
Berlin, Germany's capital, to say noth-
ing of Bismarck, for four years, remains !
to be seen. Phelps is a dist ing;iistied j
lawyer and has ran two or three times
for Governor of Vermont; McLane is j
also a very able man, and Jackson was !
Minister to Austria under the ailuimis
tration of President Pierce. i
Mahone's plundering crew i . Vir
ginia seem3 to be badlv demoralized h- .1
almost certain to Le broken w;i. T:i
patronage of the general governnier.i in
that State is no longer at his di-pc tl,
as it was during Arthur's term, and as ,1
that of itself was not enoug'i t !ev i ,iy
his political presiige, be is now con
fronted with the opposition of Govern. rr
Cameron, Lieutenant Goerii i Le is.
and other leading Reailjusters, or It pu
diationistf in the .State, whose mm i ;.n
prevent Mahone from on! rolling tip
nominations for G vernor an I other
State officers to le made ' y the Repub
licans of Virginia during th coming
summer. It will lie a bitter factional
fight and no matter which side wins, the
Democrats in the ( -i Dominion" urn
sure to be strengthened. Milium is
about the most complete specim -n of a
jHjIitical demagogue hat ny State in
this Republic ha- eve produce and
his downfall will be hailed wi h loud ac
claim bv every honest man in the coun
ti v.
CALL A HALT.
There are a good many people in and
around Hanisburg at the present time
who seem to think the State of Pennsyl
vania is a vast depositoiy of treasure,
which is held at the disposal of every
body whe cares to ask tut it. They
think that the only purpose of raising
revenue ia to eive it out in vast sums to
any so-called chanty that thinks it has
need lor it. They would taxthe peo
ple of the entire State in order that
soniA local eoncern may gobble up the
proceeds. It is quite as remarkable
that the members of the Legislature
seem anxious to second ths efforts of
these despoilers as far as they possibly
can. Through their Comitteeon Appro
priations they have already recommend
ed appropriations to the extent of $3.
600.000, and it is predicted that the sum
will reach fully $5,000,000 before all the
returns are in. This, be it remembered,
is for charitable purooses only, and al
together apart and distinct from the $7,
200.0U0 which are required for the ordi
nary expense sof the State, such as the
cost of the Legislative and Executive
departments, the interest on the pub
lic debt, the needs of the finking fund,
acd the appropriations to the puolic
schools. As the total revenue of the
Commou wealth is only about $12,500,
000, it will be seen that if these schemes
go through, the State treasury will be
left empty. All this, be it remembered,
is being done at a time when the reve
nue of State is diminishing, and during
a period when her great industries are
staggering under a most serious busi
ness depression. With these facts be
fore them, the Appropriation Committee
will recommend an increase of eleemo
synary aid over last year amounting to
from forty to fifty per cent.
The people are not in favor of this ex
travagance. If their voices could be
heard nine out of every ten would be
lifted in protest. Surely the members
of the Legislature are not ignorant of
this and will not dare to disiegard the
wishes of their respective constituencies.
"Every district where there is a charita
ble institution located of course makes
common cause with every other where
like institution exist, and these, united
ly, present a strong front. No other
demands appeal so strongly to our sym
pathy as those of charity ; none are so
hard to resist, but surely all must see
that these are not times for extravagant
and indiscriminate giving. The Legis-
lature owes a duty to the people as wei;
as to the appeals of charity. For the
Legislature to follow the lead of its Ap
propriation Committee would literally
be to run the State into deb out of sen
timent. The money appropriated to
this purpose two years ago was very
large, so large, in fact, that there can
be no excuse for almost doubling the
sum thi year. The issue must be met
squarely aud without shirking. Fair
dealing with the taxpayers of the Com
menwealjh demands that their hard
earned money shall not be recklessly and
lavishly thrown away without their
consent or against their well known
wishes. The members of the Legisla
ture understand this question from first
to last without being told. They know
what is expected of them, and they can-
iiot a i Lord lo run counter to the nest in
terests of the Commonwealth and the
will of their constituents. Lancaster
Xetc Era. '
THE EM.niTTsni'RU FIRE.
ST. JOSEPH S ACADEMY DAMAGED. LOSS
$50,000 COVERED BY INSt'RANtjE
TliS C'OMl'LETE DETAILS.
At noon on Friday last fire was dis
covered in the kitchen of the building
occupied by the Sisters of Charity at St.
Joseph's academy, Emmittsburg, Md.,
and in a very short time the entire
building was in flames. The greatest
consternation prevailed, but as the
building where the children of the acad
emy were kept was some distance off,
and thrt wind set the flames in an oppo
s te direction, all the children ard young
1 idles were removed tc a place of safe
ty. All the male inhabitants of Era
niittst)ing, including the seminarians
and professors of Mount St. Maiy's
college went to aid t tie Sisters of Chari
ty, but the means for extinguishing the
fire were so limited that little could be
done.
Tne fire started started in what is
known as the northeastern wing and is
supposed to have originated from a de
fective line in that portion of the wing
used as a ki'chen. The roof in flames
was observed by persons in Emmilts
bntg, a quarter of a mile distant, and
the first knowledge of the fire the in
mates of the academy had was given by
residents of the town.
The fire was raging fiercest alout 3
o'clock. At that time the kitchen and
dining rooms, forming one huildit.g,
the dormitory, another building close
adjoining, and the stables were all
ablaze. As a number of frame houses
occupied bv laborers were situated next
ti the s'abtes, the attention of the fire
men was first colled to that quarter, and
tho ilames were soon ext inguished.
When the men returned to the other
two bindings it wa3 found that a third
was on fire, f lie infirmary having caught
from t tie flames from the kitchen.
Thirty invalids who were in thisdepart
meiit were removed in safety to a remote
building,, and the fire in the infirmary
was soon extinguished. The men then
began to work from the corridors and
forced the flames outward to prevent
them from communicating to other
buildings. The Sisters and pupils in the
academy bore the excitement, well and
did not break down until all danger was
past. While the f'ne was in progress
a larpe number of peop'e whose children
wen: inmates at the insntution arrived
on ih" scene. A l wer as-nired that
t lie girls were safe, and seemed satis
(ltd. When the 7:10 train from Balti
more arrived another crowd of anxions
parents were assured that their childie-i
were not only safe, but not in the least
alarmed. Telegrams from all over i he
country, anxiously inquiring about the
pupils, were received.
The building known as the kitchen
and d-.ning room was built in 1S50. Ii
was five siories high and covered a lot
60 by 00 feet. This building was burn
ed to the ground. The building adjoin
ing was the sisters' dormitorv, built in
1-7:5. It is 54 by lull, and like ttie
kitchen, is five stories high. This buil
ding is also con-ii'iied, the bare walls
alone left standing. The roof of the
corridor leading to the infirmary was
burned, an I the furniture in the build
ing was i i'n ged by water. The Sis
ters in charge of the policies state that
they amoiint to about. $50 000. one ot
which is i ,il)t Protective companies, of
Lmdi;ii.
Ttie exact origin of the fire is un
known, b'lt it is supps"d to have, been
cniise I bv a defective flue. There were
s-ve-i y pupi'a and twen' y Sisters in the.
liijtid'rig where ttie tire originated.
S mo ' the former were taken home by
tr- tr parents. At one o'clock the fire
was mi', m-d ha f. an hour later the
Fr-det- ifk fir" dermnent, which had
eiriveti in tim-- to render effective ser-vic-ij
pro e- og th buildings not
reached by th - , returned home on a
special train.
There are fifty thousand roller skat
ing links in this coun'ry and about Ave
hundred persons engaged in making
skates, who turn ! every month not
far from three hundred thousand pairs.
The craze. w:ll, of course, die out, but
even should it not the n.dustry will be
overdone.
ASOTHEK GOOD APPOISTMEXT.
The office of first assistant postmaster
general is one that is uext in importance
to a cabinet place, if indeed in some re
spects it does not transcend certain of
the portfolios. It deals with the post
office appointments below the rank of
presidential postmasters, numbering
some forty thousand, and thus reaches
every cross roads in the exercise of the
incumbent's discretion or favor. The
president has given the country a com
plete surprise in sending to the Senate
for this office the name of Malcolm
Hay, which has not been canvassed in
connection with it or any other place
under the administration.
It needs no introduction nor commen
dation to the Pennsylvania Democracy.
Mr. Hay is one of the foremost, the
ablest and most popular members of his
party in the State. He is a lawyer wno
has never abandoned hi9 profession for
politics ; he is at all times and under all
circumstances a gentleman ; he has
ability, courage, a high sense of honor
and elevated ideas of public service.
He served with distinction as a member
of the constitutional convention of 1S73.
He has een a very frequent and always
a prominent figure in State conventions.
Twice he peremptorily declined any use
of his name for high honors, which on
ly waited some indication of his wil
lingness, to come to him by the sponta
neous offer of the entire convention.
He declined appointment to the most
lucrative office in the State for reasons
which all self-respecting men apprecia
ted, and with a foresight that few oth
ers possessed at tb time. It goes with
out saying that his present nomination
was made without any seeking or solic
itation on his part, and this circum
stance gives it all the more significance
and makes it. exemplary of the continu
ing high purposes of the administration.
It is needless to inquire or speculate
what influences secured this appoint
ment. No Tennsylvanian who has not
held federal office, and few who have, is
so well known to the party of the coun
try at large a& Mr. Hay. He was a
member of the State delegation to the
St. Louis convention in 1876, and one
of the gentlemen selected by Mr. Tilden
to look after a fair count in Florida in
that famous electoral struggle. He was
chairman of the delegatiou in the Cin
cinnati convention of 1S80, and his man
agement on the floor excited the admir
ation which it always commands in such
positions. Again in 1S84 he was chosen
by the delegation at Chicago its repre
sentative on the resolutions committee ;
when that body dead-locked between
Converse and Morrison for chairman,
Mr, Hay was by common consent called
to preside over it ; and to bis admirable
tact and unswerving fairness the party
owes the clear, conservative, but unmis
takable deliverance on the tariff which
enabled it to win the presidential contest.
Such a Democrat needed no introduc
tion to the administration : and was no
stranger to its chief or its cabinet. He
will take with him into an office which
mainly for cool, sagacious judgment of
men, the independence, the courage, the
Gdelity and the discretion which the
position needs, and which distinguish a
strong and safe executive and counsel
lor. Lancaster ZnttUijcnccr.
The Lay of The Land. The ap
pointments made so far by the President
and the circumstances sui rounding
them, indicate a few poiuts of a partial
ly developed policy :
1. The Government service is to be
conducted on business principles, and
not political prominence and activity,
but solid qualifications for the duties of
the place are the essentials for appoint
ment. Democrats will be appointed,
but they must be capable. Public office
is a public trust.
2. Big petitions, a visit to Washing
ton, haunting the corridors of the de
partments, and a delegation of ex-Congressmen,
are not potential, but rather
the leverse, other things being equal.
The President lias the "resisting tacul
ty." Therefore stay at home unless
you can afford the luxury of live dollars
a day for djspeptic diet at a Washing
ton hotel. Mail your papers. It an
swers every puipose.
3. The President makes no exception
that all appointments must take their !
regular course in the department. There
is no pstition or chum Cabinet business.
4. Incompetency, inefficiency, or an
irregular life, are fatal to those holding
over, and will be a bai to appointment'1.
The soft snaps," otherwise sinecures,
are to be abolished as fast as they can
le uncovered. There will be no such
tine pickings for Democrats as there
have been for Republicans the last twen
ty years. Sad, but true.
5. The departments are to be thor
oughly renovated and disinfected. When
the administration gets done with this
kind of work the country will have
plain proof that it is not well that oi e
party should remain too long in power,
acd a change of party is necessary if
for no other reason to discover and
remedy mere administrative abuses.
There will be other signboards and
danger aignals iater. Pittsburg Post.
English axd Russian Forces.
Russia has more soldiers aud more war
ships than any other country in the
world. In her standing army there are
780, 000 men, and she has 3S5 ships in
her navy. It cost s $ 125,000.000 a year
to keep her military establishments on
their peace footing, and her military
authorities say they can place 2,300.000
trained men under anus in time, of war.
Thi English standing army is 12. 0o0
men. This includes the British regular
troops serving in India. The English
War Ofiice authorities profess to re able
to put 042.000 well drilled and effective
British troops in Hie field if called on to
do so. This does not include the Indian
auxilary forces, which would swell the
I total British forces at home and abroad
to over 1.000,000 of men. It. costs Eng
land 590.000,000 a year to keep up its
In 1S53 there were 52,000 Irish soldiers
in the English army ; now there are but
31.000. In 1353 a great number of
Iiishmen from the Tipperary, Armagh,
Kilkenny, and other Iiish militia regi
ments volunteered for active service,
and were sent to the Crimea. The
English navy contains 283 ships. But
while the Russian navy contains more
vessels than the English navy, it mjst
be rememtered that England spends
three times & much on hei navy as Rus
f ia apends on hers.
Army Appointments for Cleve-
land. The present Administration
w ill be a very important one for the ar- I
my, owing to the number of high-rank j
vacancies which will occur within the ;
next four years, ani which President ,
Cleveland will have to fill. Brigadier- :
General Angur, who is now in command ;
of the Department of the Missouri, will
be retired in July, 18S5 ; and in July, '
1886, he will be followed by Major- I
General Pope and General John New- j
ton. Chief of Engineers, and in August j
by Surgeon General Murray. Two va- :
cancies will occur in the list of Briga- !
dier Generals. When General Pope is i
retired General Terry or General How- J
ard will succeed hiai as Major General, '
and in February, 1S88, General Han- j
cock will be retired, thus prompting an- t
other Brigadier to be Major General,
and making a second vacancy in the
Brigadier list. General Terry is enti
tled to the first Major Geueralsbip va
cated by Geueral Pope's retirement, but
General Hancock's successor will be
come the hed of the army on the re
tirement of General Sheridan, ten years
from now. General Nelson A. Miles
w ill stand the test chance of getting it.
He married the niece ot General Sherman.
WASHIXUTeX LETTER.
From our regular Correspondent.
Washington, March 23, 18S5.
The political situation lo Washington was
never more interesting than it is now, but
the Interest Is entirely devoid of sensation.
It will be the province of history with a ret
rospection of fifty years or more to portray
the great ad Important changes, tbe slow,
but potent revolution that Is now taking
place. The observer of to-day can catch
only here and there a scene and a sign in
tbe progress of events as they are evolved
around him. Mr. Cleveland's administra
tion may not be precisely what marjy of his
supporters have hoped, but their disappoint
ment caDnot equal that of the supporters of
Mr. Blaine, who see in tbe wisdom, tbe cau
tion, and the conservatism of the adminis
tration, the refutation of their predictions
and tbe ruin ot their hopes. With tbe ex
ception of tbe appointment of the now cele
brated Mr. Uiggins, malice itself bas been
able to find no fault with those who have
been placed in government offices. Tbe
torrent of animadversion that poor Higgins
has received must strike the average govern
ment employe as very absurd, for even if
the worst said of him is true, it follows that
he is only as bad as the thousands of others
whom the party of " moral ideas " has cher
ished in Iti heart of hearts for at least six
teen years. Illgglns gambles, be staffs bal
lot boxes, he is smart and tricky, is tbe cry
of the saintly rascals who supported a man
like Blaine, and men like Robeson and Belk
nap, and who stole the Presidency eight
years ago. Why, a large number of th Re
publican employes In office now are drunk
ards and gamblers, men with salaries of
from $1,000 to 2,5O0 a year, who would not
be trusted with five dollars, and who would
be dismissed to-morrow if it were Dot for
the fact that they served In tbe Union army.
Te bypocrlts. First east out the beam from
your own eyes, and then will you see more
clearly to pull out the mote that Is alleged to
have been in your brother Biggins eye be
fore he was appointed to a subordinate of.
fice In the Treasury department. It Is cu
rious, grotesque, and moraiesque to see
what a high standard the Republicans have
set up for those from whom, a few months
ago, everything vile was vociferously pre
dieted.
A great change has come over the city of
Washington, bas permeated all the Govern
ment offices, has affected the homes, and
even the shops of the people. That the new
Administration will fulfill its contract to con
duct the GoTernment on businees principles,
in tbe interest of tbe people instead of the
office-holder, is now believed by all. Gov
ernment clerks no longer feel the sheltering
arm of their Republican influence, aud are
working in a way that is really surprising.
Those who before the election were blat
ant and abusive of Democrats, cannot now
be hired to say a word against them, and
some have even taught their lips to utter
praise, the average dovernnient cleik Is
very unhappy. He Is aware that he has
very little to do, and that he is not qualified
to do that little. He has heard that the
new Administration will reorganize the De
partments and discharge the useless, the in
competent, the idle, the drunkard and the
gambler. He knows this means him. He
knows that outside the Government office
he cannot make a living ; that better clerks
are working in business houses all over the
country at one-half and one-third what he
is paid , working constantly for ten and
twelve hours a day, while he is doing sham
work for only seven hours a day.
Shop keepers, especially those wl-o sell ci
gars and tobacco, tell that times are very
dull. Government clerks are ecoonmizing
in preparation for the day of dismissal.
In making r pnointraents, I unndcrstand
that the Administration will be very careful
to select only competent and sober men, and
it is expected that the moral tone of the
service and of the city will be Improved.
Improvement is already discernible. Presi
dent Arthur's administration was com
paratively respectable, but It was at best, a
succession of the Grant regime of vulgarity
and dishonesty, and the Hayes regime of
fraud and hvpocrify. I think President
Arthur thought more of his distinction as a
fine gentleman than of his fame as a states
man. There is now promise of simpler
manners, purer laws. Washington during
the next four years mav not be tl.e Mecca of
fashion and social ostentation, hut it will be
more than ever the ideal capital of a decent
Democracy, K.
Monster Hogs. The rivalry among
the raisers of heavy porkers in Burling
ton county, N. J., has been greater t his
year than ever before, and three of the
leading farmers of New Hanover town
ship have been contending fiercely for
the championship, which entitles the
winner to the gold medal offered by a
Trenton firm of pork packers, the win
ner to hold it for three years against all
competitois. Joseph Carter kiiied his
bogs on Saturday week, and twenty av
eraged S43 pounds, the heaviest weigh
ing 1,050 pounds. It was considered
next to impossible to exceed this aver
age. Rut Tav'.or Devinney, who lives
near Wrighta'.ow n, on Tuesday achiev
ed the honor ot having laised the heav
iest lot on record. Four of the heaviest
weighed 1.205, 1.035, 1.055 and 1,079
pounds respectively as they hung on
the nhambles dressed, and with the re
maining sixteen the average of the 20
was 872 pounds. The lightest hog in
the lot weighed 730 pounds. These
weighs are net, after deducting the gam
brel and stretcher. The measurement
of the large hog was 5 feet, 9 inches
from the ear to the ham, and the giith
was 6 feet 5 inches. They were of the
Jersey Red variety, and were pigged in
May, 1883, so they were not two years
old. In addition lo these hogs Mr. De
vinnev killed eight pigs, not yet a year
old, that weighed from 395 to 520
Iunds.
The Philadelphia Record says : A
great deal of circumstantial falsehood
is IwMng telegraphed from Washington
every day, much of it stupid, much of
it malignant. Its mannt'act uiers and
utterers seem animated by a deli'serate
and persistent purpose to embarrass and
misrepresent Mr. Cleveland underneath
an affectat ion of friendship and admira
tion for him. It. would be just as well
for sensible folks to judge Mr. Cleveland
by what be does and ietrain I nun doing,
rather than by these ohd wives' fables
as to his intentions and motives, devised
by people who can know nothing upon
the subject.
The Drram of Tonlh.
The dreams- we so fondly loved in early
life may just as quickly pass away and
leave nothing but a seared and desolate
path behind. The prood hopes which
upring unbidden in the human heart, may
din and fall as fell the plague of sinful man.
The monuiiveiUs of beauty and art which
have been reared by man's creative genius
may crumble and turn dust. bt yet I'eru
N. the great remedy, wilt still la acknowl
edged to le Ihe greatest ot a II medicines,
and will still receive tne praise which so
right I v belongs to it. Thousands have re-Ci-ived
benefits from It., and have shown
their appreciation of it by their testimonials
to that effect. Ask your druggist for this
great remedy, and for the prruphlet called
The -10s of Life." or address Dr. S. B.
Hartman A Co., Columbus, Ohio, and they
will send vou one free.
A Positive Guarantee is given that
every article sold at tbe Golden Eagle Cloth
ing House, Altoona, Pa., is lower In price
than tlie same quality and mane can be
bought elsewhere. And remember, right
hrre, that it makes no difference how low a
pricis other clothiers may -k for their goods.
or what inducements they may cScrfor your
patronage tiie prices will always be lower
at
t th Ctoldkn Eaolk Clothing nouss,
I
i'ji r.if vptitn nypi'ue, A.utKjua, i'a.
SEWS A5D OTHER 50T1SGS.
A girl at Sharon, Pa., had the gap like
a chicken one day last week.
The City Council of Mansfield. O., has
passed an ordinance requiring skating rinks
to pay a tax of f 200 per year.
The Wlnnna, Greenbay and St. Taul
Railroad has been seized for debt.
In a wagon load of scrap-iron and rub
bish which a DeKalb, III., junkdealer bought
for a song, was found a pocketbook contain
ing $1,600 in bank notes.
Clipped from Canada rresbyterian, un
der signature of C. Blackett Robinson, pro
prietor : I was cured of oft recurriDg bilious
headaches by Burdock Blood Bitters.
-Dominick McCaffrey, tbe Tittsburg pu
gilist, and John L. Sullivan, the Boston slug
ger, are under training for a sparring match
to be held at Philadelphia on April 2.
The largest; locomotive ever built has
Just been finished bv the Baldwin Company
of Philadelphia, and will be sent to Brazil
next week. Its weight is 224 000 pounds.
The shoe shop prisoners coofined In the
Riverside penitentiary at Woods' Run sta
tion, near Tittsburg, tried to escape from
that institution last week by digging a tun
nel 63 feet long. The plot was discovered
by the wrden.
At Clarion, O., Minnie Thompson ar
ranged to elope with Arthur Simpson, and
In attempting to leave a second story win
dow of the house of a friend to meet her
lover, fell and received injuries from which
she died in the morning.
Last Friday night the storm at ML Wash
ington, N. n was terrific beyond descrip
tion. A northwest wiDd prevailed, whicti
had a velocity of from 100 to 140 miles an
hour. The spirit thermometer fell to 48 be
low zero on Saturday morning.
Tbe death of Miss Mary Cieary of Brook
lyn, on Friday afternoon is ttributed to
roller-skating. Miss Cieary exercised in the
rink and became overheated and exhausted.
She got chilled on the way home only a few
blocks distant, and was taken to bed.
Harris Rodnisky and James Kaeper,
Polish Jews, were arrested at 69 Essex St.,
Xew York, on Friday afternoon and coun
terfeit one, three and ten-cent pieces to the
Dumber of five thousand were found, to
gether with many Implements used In coun
terfeiting, which were constructed with sur
prising ingenuity.
William Sweeney was descending the
steps at the bead or South Eighteenth street,
Pittsburg, on Ia9t Friday morning, when a
small dog ran between bis feet, tripping him,
and causing him to fall to the foot of the
steps. His lower jaw was broken by the
fall and he was severely cut about the bead.
He was removed to bis home on Brownsville
avenue.
Early on Thursday morning of last
week some mischievous person, or persons,
entered the lobby of tbe reporter's gallery of
the United States Senate, and cut the wires
of the United Tress, Associated Press, and
Western Union, aad Baltimore and Onto
Companies. The damage done was slight
and soon repaired. The Capitol police are
investigating the matter.
While Mrs. Fielding Kay of Enterprise,
Harrison county, W. Va., was filling a light
ed kerosene lump from a can last Friday
night, the can exploded and the woman was
so badly burned that she died Saturday
morning. This is the second death from
burning that has taken place in Nay's fami
ly tins year. A rew months since he lost a
16 year-old daughter, her clothes catching
fire from the grate.
Senator Bridges, Democrat, of Illinois,
who suffered from a stroke of paralysis one
month ago and whose condition has ever
since been very critical, died at his home.
near Carrollton, last Friday morning. This
happening, following the death of Repre
sentative Logan three weeks ago, leaves the
Illinois Legislature once more a tie on joint
ballot. The House and Senate both adjourn
ed when the annoucemeni of the death was
made.
Mrs. John Mallins' boarding house in
East Bridgeport, Conn., was burned on Fri
day last and Mrs. Mallins and Jerome Bow
en were burned to death. George Ruther
ford, an old fireman, in endeavoring to save
Mrs. Mallins, was horribly burned on the
face and hands. Mrs. Mallins four children
and several boarders barely escaped with
their lives. NotMing was fayed but the
night clothes they wore. The origin of the
fire is a mystery.
The brake bpam of a car of the east
bound freight on the Pennsylvania railroad
broke when the train was near Paoli, Fa.,
last Thursday morning, derailing, three cars
and obstructing both tracks. A west-bound
freight ran Into the wreck, upsetting the en?
gine and damaging several more cars.
The wreck caught fire and the tiack was
blocked some hours. Fireman Lutz was
killed and Engineer Schultz aud Conductor
Keech were Injured.
At an early hour on Suiday morning,
Fritz Schneider, a German Hving in Alleghe
ny City, was found by his wife lying on the
floor of the kitchen in a pool of Mood with
bis skull fractured, three ribs broken, and
his face mashed to a pulp. In the yard evi
dence ot a struggle was to be seen, and a
bloody club was found in an outhouse.
Schneider, who cannot recover stated that
he was assaulted three blocks from his home
by Patrick Rodgers, a fellow workman.
His 6tory, however, is doubted by the police
authorities. Rodgers has been arrested. lie
strongly protests his innocence.
A number of District of Columbia busi
ness men have filed complaints with the Dis
trict Commissioner for damages done by the
Pennsylvania militia while In attendance at
the Inauguration. These complaints aie
that the soldiers not only stopprd carriages
and turned out the horses from wagons, and
tossed negroes In blankets, but that they
broke in and robbed shop-windows and
drove the small shopkeepers in terror from
their stores, and committed many similar
outrages. The facts have twen ascertained
by investigation, aud the Commissioners will
report the damages to the Governor of Penn
sylvania, who will probably be able through
his staff, to fix the responsibility where it
belongs.
News of a suicide and probably a mur
der at Howard, Steuben eounty. New York,
has been received. Dr. J. W. Rathbone, a
graduate ot the Buffalo Medical University
and one of the most promising physicians In
that section, while unrfer the Influence of
liquor Thursday of last week took an over
dose of chloral and alc gave one to his crip
pled sister, Dorlisky. Rathborx has died
and n hopes of his sister's recovery are en
tertained. Whether the poisou was taken
by Rthbone and administered to his sieter
with deadly intent w by mistake is not
known. H became addicted todrink about
a year ago, which resulted in a separatiM
Trom his wife, she returning t her home in
Rochester.
Thousands of women and girls rushed
to a dry goods store in Co hoes to buy silk
whi;h It was advertised woul.J be sold "three
yards for lfent.' No Ihss thai 5.000 people
crowded the store and the street shortly after
ltf o'clock. Pandemonium yrevailei inside
the store, and counters weie pushed to one
side, (.helves were broken, and several wo
men actually jumped ajvoo a lace counter
and trod upon the material in their endeavor
to get a few yards of the silk. Two women
fainted away, but no attention was paid to
them by other females, who acted as if they
were mad. Several hundred dollars worth
of lace goods, etc., were destroyed by being
walked upon, and the clerk) were obliged to
stand upon the counters and shelves. Owe
old lady fell down and several fell over her
and the greatest xcitement prevailed. It
is said that many artxl-s of value were sto
I ,en- But few yards of tbe chep silk were
sold. Albany Aryv.
J royal MW! jk 4
mm
Absolutely Pure,
The powder nerer varies. A marvel of pnrttT,
Ktrenth and wholeomene!". More economical
thn the ordinary kind, and can not le old in
competition with the multitude of low teit. short
Welgol, aiura or juiorj'nai iiii,irr. .win vJiiy i n
ran. KOT1L diiikh i owuih wl.iw r an jw
NewTork
rp:
THE
BEST TONIC.
Thl medicine, combining; Iron with ynro
Vegetable tonic, quickly and rcmt.letely
1'oree Dyipepwlit, I ndta-ratf on, W rnliirM,
Impure lilood, .IaJarlm,l hllla and Fever,
and cnrlirln.
It i an unfailing remedy for DLcaes of the
Kldneya and I.Tvrr.
It it invaluable for Piseaw peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, caue headache. or
produce constipation othrr Irrm witdinnrt do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aula the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers. Lawitude, Ixck of
Enerjry, Ac, it haa no equal.
Tbe pennine has above trde mark and
Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
d. .irkT bbowi casaitAL CO, baltibokb, am.
A UHF.AT PROHI.F..Vf.
Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies.
Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion
C ure ,
Take all the Ague., Fever, and Rillious
Specifics,
Take all tbe Brain and Nerve force
Rpvirers,
Take all the Great Health Restorers.
In short, take all the best qualities of all
these, and the Jirtt
(qualities of all the best medicines in tbe
world, and you will tind that Hop
Hitters have the best curative qualities
and powers of all Concentrated
In them, and that they will cure when
acy or all of these singly or Combined
Fail. A thorough trial will give positive
proof of this.
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago 1 broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then I have been unable to be about
at all. My liver became hard like wood
my limbs were puffed up and filled with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that noth
ing could cure me. 1 resolved to try Hop
Bitters: I have ueed seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver, the
swelling from my lirubs, and it has trorled a
miracle in my cr.se ; otherwise I would have
been now in my grave. J. . MOliET, tsuf
falo, Oct. 1, lxxi.
Poverty and KntTerlnsr.
"I ws dragged down wi'li debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused by a sick
family and large bills for dictorlng.
I was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice of mj pator, 1 torn
menced using Hop Bitters, and in one
month we were all well, and none of us
have seen a sick day since, and I want to
sav to all poor men. you can keep your fam
ilies well a year with Hon Bitters for less
than one doctor's visit will cost. 1 know it.'
A WORKI5GMAN.
-None trenntne without a bnnch of srree
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with Hop" or -'Hops'' in their name.
( Continued from latt tcetk.)
How Watch Cases are Made.
It ia a fart not generally known that the
James lioits' dOid V.'airh Ceases really con
tain more jure ytl than many "solid"
g. l l cax The tieui.md fur these watch
casa has led to the manufacture of a very
jiix.r grade f solid pld watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
Thee cases are r.iaJe from 4 to 10 karats
and a o or 6 karat cae is often S"U f.r 12
or 14 karats. It is '-.'T economy to buy a
watch ca'-e so j .or in quality that it will
soon re its col t, or one so soft that it will
lose its ullage and fail to shut ti'lit, thus
letting it! dust and damaincr the works, or
on? si t?:vn that a slight Mow will break
the iTyctal, and perhaps the Movement.
It IS economy to buy a Junes Jiovs' Gold
Watch Oiffy in which kone of these thinsrs
ever occur. This watch c;f-e is not an experi
ment it Lsi been made nearly thirty yrars.
HiZLKTON. I'A.. Oct. 34. isra.
I fold tw-- Jsa-i-n B'-w' Oold Watch Caeca thirty
ynara art, whf t they firt cam out. and they are m
(r.od condition yet. One of then la emmed by a
earj'enter. Mr. I W. I-rake, of HaxVt-Ti, aivl ri.:y
nhfim the -wc-.r in one or two i-'.a-.-es; 'he ether ry
Mr. liwnTi. cf Ci:Tii!iTir!tp.m. I'a ; arni I ca:i j 10
duoe c.ji or both of th"" rsw- at T:y C.'ne.
STi.T7-.sj rn l o: k. .'e :r.
Scarf S iit ,ttp t K,', K I ... Factor!.,.
flwlpkta. I'a., fur tiait4.naar llta.la.fl pampbLl taaolag a
Jaaaa Rom' aha ,,t,'oii. w.M.h t a., ara asada.
LTo be Continued.) a
L. F. DARNELL,
V w e " fJ
trat iQWiyn(a) i .
TohnNtovn, Xoraia'a,
Makei a Specialty ol
FIXE FLO JUL WORK
For
BALLS, l'ARTIKS, WEDDINGS,
FUNERALS, ETC.. ETC.
ir" Flowers packed !
tance by Kxpre.
lent fafely any dls
ireb'."0.2m.J LORETTO HOUSE,
(Formerly known the Myerg House)
LORETTO, CAM R1UA COUNTY, TA.
JOSEPH F.. CDRBIN, Proprietor.
Sample Knom for Salesmen and good ita-
bl!ri,r lor horses. at i iku Mcdkrate.
Feb. 20.-3 ta.
SUR SH&Y1HG Plfi LOR!
Thr Doors l est of Postomop,
HIGH STREET, EBENSBURG, PA
J. II. CANT, l'ropriotor.
rPHE Prmjltwlll nlway.nnd not our plaee
a ol Fnismess in rnstnea lioura. r.v
ervthina. kept
neat and ey.
l Lata PI TOWL A rt'lALTT.
M.
liUCKLEY,
ATTORSi Ll-AT'I.AW,
AI.TIKI A. PA.
ir- Ofnee over the Firet TSmnmal Hunk En
trance on lllh avenue, aeeond door from 1'Jth it.
TT H.
MYKKS.
ATTORNEY-
Ill A TTORN ET-AT-I. W,
Lsiicsiria, Pa.
w-Offlce lo (lollonade Row, on t'entre street.
G
EO. M. READE,
ATTORNEY-AT-l.AW,
Ksisniru, Pa,
Office o Centre Jtreet. near Hiah
iiffill
- . B
HOME INDUSTRY.
e attention of biij'eri- n Tv-rcV.u'.j itir.tp.i to
my larsce Mock cf
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
cossisnyo or -
Parlor and Chamber Suits,
WAKDKUHhb, bIDhJ'.OAKDS
Centre, Extension ani Breakfast Talks
CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS.
BED SPRING MATTRESSES,
od In fact nearly everything pertaining to tb
Kurnltare builneaa. AIo. any B-fra in that
line manufsotared In the l'nit.-d Mate
oll at th lowest catalogue i ri'-ef.
Upholstering, Repairing and Painting
ot all kind of Furniture. Cbalr. Iour,,;.,. 4,
promptly and atislactortly attended to. vv a-e
room on High street. ppci"te th 'onreTuua
church. Plea? call and examine good het.Kr
you wifh to purchase or not.
Ebeonbu-g. April H, 18S4.-ly.
K, L. JOHNS'.M, M. J. BICK. A. f . 115. "
Johnston, Buck Sc Co..
Money Received on Deposit
pa table oji nr.jt An.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME HEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE
T A LI AOCMS1BLB TOtT.
DIZAF1S on the Frincipal Cities
Bvngtit and Sold mntk a
General Bartins Business TransacliJ.
ACCOCJfTS SOLICITED.
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Ebensburir, April 4, ltM.-tf.
lEIISASSS ff EaUUTIOK!!
All ARUM 01 R DIG RETAIL STORES.
Prices Away Down To-Day J
Black Silks, Coloced Silks,
Dress Goods,
Ladles' and MUe.' Winter Wrap.
Maeoue, .laclcet", iKiimans, IIh Ceati, at
f-JO.OO aDd upwards.
Seal Sum Sacqoea and lvltnans at reduced pri
ces, and only in the bet quality.
Lac I'urtatns. Table Linens, Towel, Holiday
Handkerchiefs, by the Million.
Fancy oods for tbe Holidays, now ready In great
variety.
Largest Retail Establishment
IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Sample, a&d Prif's Srat Proeptfr, en Jpj.3-it:i.
JOS. IIORXE & CO S
UKTAII. STORES.
Penn Avenue,
IXtORPORtTED I? 1V37.
STRICTLY OX MUTUAL PLIX.
PROTECTION MUTUAL
flREIHHiHCOn
OF EBENSBURC. PA.
faaa a
tat l
'1
tat
tlfa'ftl
Only 7 Assessments in 2S Tars. '
Good FARM PROPERTIES
ESPECIALLY DESIRED.
NO STEAM FUSKS TAKEN.
GEO. M. READE, President.
T. Jr. DICK, Secretary.
Ebensburg. Jrn. 81. HM.-lr.
NOT DEAD YET
VALLIE LUTTRINCER,
Jt AKVFiCTCRKR OF
TIN, COPPER AM) SHEET-IRON WARE
axd tix noorixa,
Respectfully Invites the attention ot M --r.-'"
and the public in general to tbe fct thT 1 e fll
carrying on buine at tbe old stand ci-pcie tfce
Mountain Hou.e. Ehensburic, and i prparcl ta
upply from n lante rocb. of manu frtn-'Ti t or
der, any article in hl line, from ti e firai o
ttie largest. ib the be? t manner and at tbe icvert
liTtnt; t rices.
fo penitentiary work eltber ma je er m
at this es'.avtillKhment.
TIN HO()HN( n SPECIALTY.
tlre me a ea and tatts'v ooreie a tc icy
work and prices. V. Ll'TTKlSiiLK,
Ebensbunr. April 11. ISS-Vtl.
PAI
Obtained nd H rATEXT ' T.s 7-VT. 'at
tended to for MOD ERA TE EEES.
Our i fljee is tipiite ttie U. . Pstpnt Of
fice, and we can obtain Palest1" in le free
than thos rfrpnte from WAniXOTOS.
Send MODEL OR DRAHIXG. Weal-
vise as to patentability fre nf ctiarK : ana
we make XO CHARGE I XLES I'A I r. . I
IS Si ECU RED.
We refer, here, to tbe lrcrr iii.-r. tre
Supt, of Morev Order L;v.. 4n.i i ,.1'iiCia.S
of the U. S. Patent Office. For circn'ai. aJ-
vice, terms and refeif-uces to actual c'irr.'.s
in your own State or County, write to
C. x. HXOW cL CO.,
Op p. mtrnl Oflire, aarlna;tOTi, I. .
ALL FOR NOTHING.
WHY THE DOCTOR WS DISGUSTED. SD
-T
MIGHT HAVE DONE WITHOUT H VI.
Well, wife." tali Ir. K . a b enTcre 1 t'l
houe. which wa t itnaied In a co'T Tl!mre 1:1 cen
tral Nt York. "I bare rn' baok imtr. a l'r art
dreary ride away down anionic the mountain. ari
all to n purpose whenever. The tneen'r 6 3
tne man would n t ns-e till mcrninp, whentr.e'a
l he bad only an ordinarv attack of coi.e. 1' tt
simpb
e.oa,a had only bad sen enooch te j-ut a
N'S OAHI INK I'OKI it s I'l.ASl IK5
hla etomach he wonld hare been all r'thl in n
honr or two. Hut some tola" are low to icirn.''
aldei the old phy.ictan. swailowirn the cv.p cf
stenmikat tea hl He had jot poured f r Ma:.
lr. K wa Tigtii; vet ueaiple do 1-arn. ern
thooiih alowly. The rapidly increasing neo! Hen
lon's plaster pr.re this beyond queMmn. ard -h
jrood oVvctcrti are certain to be saved ninch ot T-ier'
neetjieas toll In all disease! capsb'e or ocn i
te-t ef hf a iila.srr aom 'a at. a.fi.-int!v NO.I at.
once. The aenmne he lhe word t'AI't iN 5 act
In the centre. ITice to cents.
Siiiritr at. J'B!o:, t'hemists. New o-.
THE KEYSTONE ELECTRIC CO..
BOLk LICB!CKKe TO rjS5 C
TBE BAXTER ELECTRIC LIGHT CfaFANF.
are prepared to furnish entire electric plm'. .11
a I o arra nre with conn t ie. cities. rr'rp(ir,,''i. 9r
Individual, for tl.e nitht to n-e the HVXllK
LAMT, lhe mwt economical improv'irvnl in i-i''-trie
liicht nif e-eer Invented savmp nee-rn-est
ol lichtiDaT h? Arc Lamps, an l inak'ni: n Rea
dier and purer litebt. The conumpt an s '1
Is le than one fourth ot what it t tbe nr-'f
lamp. K'Rhteen inches .f caroous. 'arpitik I'
dinary lamps but ha'.! anulit.wl.l l.i-t ..!
lamp three ntith's, burnlnn all jisht Lta.
Address
KEYSTONE KI.FOTKH O ..
212 S. Third St.. I 'RiuLrtii.
April 11, ls4.-ly.
FOR SALE!
't-aV-sw1fc '
losaaalu. I low my
Kalla. lie f. i
America. Aii
r.wiH in Sr--'-
lajiJ. All rceia--- J a- 1
-e e-ee. fur-io. ' .
ti l a lWi "
Terma lair.
A J-.:ra..
4rkAT BROSBrookil4 Farm. Ft. Wayaa. tat.
WANTED beaut itui electi-H
oraeta. Sample Iree u tbso oe-
eoinliia! aaents. rso risa. q
sales. Territory "ven. sa'is-acHen cunrsuvw.
A'tdres- VH. sriiTT, MS Broadway St., I.
March 13. Im.
I WILL PAY S2.50 PER DAY
To all who work for me at home. To ir.any 1 ca
atli rd to pay rnore.
KTKADY K Fit). Ml ST. Ll(thl, Daasant Wflrki
Send Pof,l ITard to W.W. KtnorT, Louttvillc Kr.
March 13-lm.
M. D. KITTELL
ttorney-nt-jnv
EBENSBt'KG, TA.
Office In new Armory Hll. eppos'te Court Hoa"
EMTB
Fa