s K"a WW" (Samaria ffitflnnn. EBN3BURC. PA.. FRIDAY, - - . JULY 31, 1885 Sir Moses MoNTEriORFi the eminent Jewish philanthropist, "a Hebrew of the Hebrews," as he was called, died in London, on Tuesday last at the Rreat age of one hundred years and nine months. lie was a native of Leghorn, Italy, and came to London when he was quite jouDtf. Gen. Grant's death leaves no living ex-President who was elected to the of fice. It is true that Rutherford B. Hayes, of Fremont, Oh'.o, is sometimes called ex-President, but there is no one In this country who can count beyond the number three who don't know that he was never elected. On Tuesday laat the President "sus pended" seventeen Republican poetmas teis, all in a row. "Now by St. Paul, the work goes bravely on," and Repub lican ofiice holders are beine compelled to swallow a dose of the same medicine that Republicans everywhere when in power are so fond of presuiliog for Dem ocrats, whenever one is found in posses sion of an office. JJis-nor Sharp, who is a director of the Union Pacific Railway, Bishop II. B. Clawson, double son-ir.-law of Brig ham Young, and Henry Dinwoody were arrested at Salt Lake City last week for unlawful cohabitation. They all plead not guilty, which means that the Mor mon Church is still united against the laws, and will Gght them to the bitter end. There is a strong flavor of hypocrisy In the platform of the late Republican State Convention deprecating the fail ure of the Congressional apportionment bill, and at the same time nominating Quay for State Treasurer, who does not deny that he used his influence to bring about its defeat in the lower branch of the Legislature, in which the grand old party had more than two-thirds of the members. Hexrt W. Palmer, of Wi'.kesbarre, who was Gov. Hoyt's Attorney Gener al, recently delivered a temperance ad dress before a large audience in that city, in which he said that the Catholic Church was doing more for the cause of of temperance than all the other Chris tian churches put together. Its priests were elucatidg the people up to the principles of true manhood. In the Scranton diocese alone there were sue thousand Father Matthew men. At a banquet recently given in Lon don, Mr. PLelps, the Ameiican Minis ter lately sent to England, in speaking of (uen Victoria alluded to her as "our Queen as well as yours." It was often charged that James Russell Low ell, the predecessor of Phelps at the Court of St. James, was more of an Englishman than an American, but he never indulged in language so disgust ingly offensive to the people of this country as that of Phelps on the occa sion referred to. It was the intention of the President to leave Washington to-morrow for the mountains in the northern part of New York, but the death of General Grant has caused him to postpone his visit un til after the funeral, which will take place on to-morrow week. He will be absent from Washington until the ear!y part cf September, and surely no Presi dent by a close and constant devotiou to the arduous dulits cf bis' office ever earned a better right to take a brief va cation. A oood etory la told about a Ken tucky Congressman's handsome daugh ter who recently visited Washington. Upon the occasion of a White House re ception she went up to President Cleve land and said : "I'll bet a hoise you don't know who I am." The President was equal to the occaaion : "No," said he, "I don't know who you are. but I'll bet a horse you are from Keutucky." "Shake," said the young lady, and she has been on good terms with the Presi dent ever since. Michael DAvitt. the Irian pitriot, lu declining to be a candidate for a seat In Parliament, which, in the event of his election, would compel him to take the oath of alletriance to th One -v says: "I have determined that I will never sit in an English Parliament. Fifteen years ago I was sentenced in the name of the Que? n to a term of servi tude which is now expiiing. I cannot perform an act which would compel me to seal my forgiveness and forget fulness of all this personal wrong and inhuman ity ly invoRing God a name as testimo- ny of loyalty and devotion to the power that iLflicted this wrong." . . Josepu K. Boueut, editor of the Wilkebbarre Union Lauler, was ap- pointed postmaster at that city by the 1'resident last week. The removal of Mr. i laken rom Mr. McGregor on next Bogert's Republican predecessor before I Tue3i3iiv t Albany, where) it will lie in the expiration of hi3 commission, is ftat -n the Governor's room at the Cap said to be th first instance of the kind ito1 D"t1' n"n Wednesday. It will in Pennsylvania. Judging, however, j therj be taken to New York, wheie it from the large number of removals, or ! lie iu sUte unlil tbe following Sat '3usp.'risions,"as thy are called, made j UTt3aJ, to-morrow week, when the fun last week in several other States by Mr. ) era' 8"rv'ces will take place in River Cleveland, it is safe to infer, or at least si le l;uk- The military preparation to fiojf, that the fate of the suspended i for occasion are ur der the supervis pobiujaater at Witkesbarre wiil soon bs I io,i of fe,1'ril1 Hancock, the common lot of every othei Repub- ' lican postmaster iu the State whose ap- i n. J'!01"0" Vie 1eth of Grnt poiutment is vested in the President. I tZ rahtl"a fror lh - ture of the malady with which he whs Tiikke is no hostile feeling among i j' or """ "used a the great ma,s of the people North and ! "1 " V"? J!.nJ. ,U"W South There are some M.tioians lu . . "" rreienjea .... vm . u .j ,u w X IJTTII Jt T- ltv" will r.v.r i - ..-u. ir.ir.McU mini iriey , ffmltutih... l... ... : i. It. proof of the piofound ' good w,!l of the South could be retired than the sincere and eloquent expres- ; ion. of gnef that come from every j State south cf Mason aud Dixon's line touc hing the death f General Grant, j y,o ,, of tLe.r o.u Uoud and nativity j wo..,d have goi.e to his crave u,,, deej ly mourned for. Although the late Republican Leg islature refused to pass the necessary legislation prohibiting railroad discrim ination, the question, like Banquo'a ghost, "will not down," but forced it self again to the surface at the recent Republican State Convention, at which M. S. Quay, who represents corporate power and rapacity, was nominated for State Treasurer. At that convention State Senator Emery, who is an oil pro ducer and has suffered with others en gaged in the same business from railroad discrimination in transporting oil to the eastern markets, offered the following resolution : Hc3clvtd, That the Republicans of Penn sylvania demand the prompt and complete enforcement of the Constitutional provisions prohibiting railroad discrimination. This resolution, when it was read, was referred to the committee on reso lutions consisting of fifty, being one from each Senatorial district, and was warmly discussed by several members of the committee, Mr. Emery taking the lead in favor of its adoption, ne told the committee that the Republican party could no longer dodge the ques tionthat the wisdom of the Constitu tional Convention had embodied an anti-discrimination clause in the Constitu tion, and that the question mnst be met and not cowardly evaded. Magee, the Pittsburg boss, was a member of the committee, and, in the interest of rail road robbery and oppression, opposed it. The resolution was voted down in the committee ; only eleven members hav ing the courage to vote in the affirma tive. An anti-discrimination resolu tion found no resting place In the plat form adopted by the convention and the Republican party has thus placed itself distinctly on record on this most impor tant snbject. It was eminently proper that a convention which ignored the plain provisions of the Constitution against the discrimination practised by the railroads of the State, by which the people are annually swindled out of mil lions of dollais, should nominate Quay, who has always been the unscrupulous advocate of monopoly and legislative jobbery at narrisburg. The qnestion of freight discrimination, which has been practically lost sight of by the Legisla tlure since the adoption of the new Constitution, is destined to play an im portant part in the future politics of the state, and in the end to teach the mo noponsts that, after all. the people of tennsylvanla have some' rights which they may be compelled to reppect Thk tone of the Southern editorials In re lation to Oranfs death Indicates an almost r..i,,r- srwnro or DitKM-nes. co-nmentine very kindly on hie generous conduct at the t meof surrender and his firm adhe- ln fims given to Lee, notwith standing President .Inh violated and to have lee and his chiefs ar- ic;-u. tonnsroxcn Tribune. ine JnOune is mistaken. It was not -anarew jonnson who wanted the gen erous terms acc.irded by Grant to Lee and his soldiers when the latter surren dered at Appomattox, violated and to have Lee and his chiefs arrested. That dirty project was the conception of Ed wm M. Stanton, the then Secretary of ar, and Orant, who was thn absent from Washington, being Informed of Stanton's purpose, sent him a dispatch in which he informed him very plainly that he had paroled Lee and his men on certain conditions, and that as long as they complied with them any arrest or Interference by Stanton would be at hi peril, in as much as he (Grant) did not propose to submit to anything of the Kind. Grant covered himself with im mortal tionor by the generous terms he granted to Lee at the surrender. Lee always appreciated Grant's kindness to to him and his soldiers and often ppoke or it, and the Southern people have never forgotteu it. The following letter was conveyed by me Adjutant General of the armv Richard C. Drum, from President Cleve land to Mrs. Grant in relation to the se lection of the place of burial and direc tion of the funeral ceremouies of her late husband. The ipttrr does great credit to Mr. Cleveland , Fxkcctive Makftov. Washington. D C. July 2.1, nws. air Dear Madams: Obej ing the dic tates of my personal feelings, and in accord with what I am sure is the universal senti ment of his fellow countrymen toward your law? nils jand, I am solicitous that every trib ute or re-.reot and affection should be duly rendered, and with constant consideration or yonr wishes on the snbject. Adjutant Geneial Uichard C. Drurj Is char?t.d with thfi dHiTeIy (lf thjs notBi anf, will receive and convev to me any intima tion of the wishes or yourself or your child ren in respect to tha selection of a place of ! tre part wTiich may he borne by Lr?ch"Kfd with the administration of the " in conuaft or the fnneral ceremo Government. N Uli sincere condolence, your friend and servant Gkovkh Cleveland. Mrs. U. S. Grant. M'. McGregor. N. Y. General Grant's family has deci ded that he shall be buried iu Riverside Tark, in the city Nw York. A gieii many leading papers outside of that city, a well ;u hundreds of Graut'g warm personal friends objt-ct to the lo- cahtv selected fur his final resting place, j but a3 iIrs- Grant has determined it all f fnoris to induce her to chmge her de- i cisio11 wiil doubtless prove unavailing 1 t'en- Grant's body, which was em I Da!rued immediately after his death, will Toe o umbeVour c7 llary career, ou which alone, and imi Ulxin li in art " me oovern- ment fill Prfloil.w . ... nuo ioa name prominent llgure before the American people ever ir,ee ,he siege Fort Douel,,,,;, twenty-three years ago and his Irstory from that time urful ! i death is almost as familiar to the rv.,. ,s h,.h,M wo.d, W Z Tr iin whi!e livinp, all(, ,,,, t "!t . i. . . i . r C'" m ' , V1 i,irS-vai services to her now tLv.t he s dead. DEATH OFttESERAL GRA.NT. The long struggle of General Grant with the great destroyer ended yesterday morning, and the American people, with one heart, mourn in his death their greatest soldier and their popular idol. For months they have anxiously watch ed the bulletins that recorded the fatal progress of his disease, and bis last days have been cheered and consoled by trie universal manifestations or their affection. In this hour of public grief all animosities engendered in the beat of partisan conflict are hushed, all de traction is silenced, and no expressions of sympathy are more sincere than those that fall from the lips of the men wno were once In arms against him. lo few men has been allotted so great and memorable apart in the movements of history. His career, though so real and visible in the eyes of his countrymen and cotemporaries, has all the glamour of romance. Withrawn from his cho sen profession early in life to the obscu rest private condition, be resumed it wnen the country had need of his servi ces. By his extraordinary merit he rose through successive steps, each marked by great achievement, to the command of the American armies in one of the most stupendous conflicts the woiid has ever witnessed. History re cords the ascent of obscure peasants to the throue of the Roman Empire, but that was in the corruption and decay of Kotnan greatness, when merit was rare and competition feeble. Grant made himseirthe foremost soldier in Ameri ca in the lusty prime aud vigor of the uepuDiic, when every upward step was a battle. It has been said that only two things can leach the top of a pyramid, the eagle and the reptile. Grant was the eagle who rose te his place without ap parent effort, and he kept it. His com mand of vast armies in the presence of an enemy was as easy to him as was his drillirg of a regiment of raw militia in the beginning of his career. Fort Don- elson. Vicksburtr. Chattanooga and the campaigns on the Potomac are monu ments of his military fame. If he was sustained by the arms and resources of a great nation, he was opposed by a foe whose prowess enhanced the splendor of his victories. His magnanimity and clemency in the day of final success mit igated to his enemies the humiliation of defeat, and to the love and admiration in which he was held by the victors was united the gratitude of the vanquished. As he lies cold and beyond the reach of flattery or blame it may be affirmed of him that no citizen of America ever enjoyed a greater degree of popularity. As a proof of the veneration in which Marcus Aurelius was held it was ob served tbat there was not a dwelling, however humble, in the vast Roman Empire that did not contain some pic ture or memorial of him. Though no point of resemblance is sought here, the same may be said of the popularity of General Grant. There is not a wood chopper's cabin on the Aristook, a farm house in the far West, or a negro hut on the Brazo?. in which some portrait, or battle scene, 01 other memento of the peopled idol, is not preserved. General Grant's popularity is not wholly due to military deeds, which always command so large a measure of admiration and applause, but he has come to be regarded as the embodiment of the American spirit. In his strong traits of personal character his indomitable will ; his obstinacy, amounting in some of its manifestations to stolidity ; his stoical endurance, revealed so touchingly in a new form in the agony of his disease ; his simplicity and freedem from cant are found the elements of bis populari ty. The people admired in him the high qualities which they flattered them selves with possessing. They condoned in him the faults they knew they owned. But if he possessed some of the faults that are common to human nature, his great ness is his own. This is not the occasion to dwell on the faults and mistakes that clouded his public career, or the misfortunes that embittered his latter das. History, which deais impartially with men and their works, will not hide nor extenuate hi3 failiiigs in delineating his character and recording his achievements. In this hour of public laoientatation aud sorrow criticism is abashed. The errors of Graut will be buried in the coffin with him by his cotemporaries and wit nesses, while the memory of hi great virtues and patriotic services will re main enshrined in the heart3 ol gener ations ot Americans as long as the Re public shall endure. Philad'a liecord, July 24. To the cattle barons who for many years have been utilizing the grazing lands of the Indian Territm v the r,r.-.e. larnation issued by President Cleveland will appear like a section of the Day of Judgement. This proclamation declares that all :igretments for leases of Chey enne and Araphoe lands are void and of no effect, and warns the persons claim ing to hold such leasws to depart from the Territory within forty days, taking with them their cattle, horses and all other property. There is nothing in the history of the present Administration to warrant belief tbat this positive or der is meaningless or insincere. It has been issued in earnest and must be obeyed. However powerful and lawless may have been the cattle grazers who have enjoyed the usufruct of Indian ter ritory, they will be compelled to seek other fields for the prosecution of their business. The Indian lands belong to the Government, and have been set apart for the use of the triors. No au thority exisrs among any tribe to lease its reservation, or an pirt of it. When the land is no longer required by the In it will revert again to the Government, These plain propositions have been en tirely lost sizht of by the cattle, kings, and millions of acres of the grazing land of Indian Territory are now held at a nominal rental by cattle companies, both native and foreign. The Siandard" vjii vompany through its agents hs over d.m.Kj.uoj acres leased. The fraud uieni holdings of threw Kansas firms aggregate over 7,000. OoO acres, and thnre are a multitude or interlopers of lesser degree. In all these cases th rent.,1 has been nominal 2 cents per acre per vnai iemg a lair average. Naturally. iuw vrvms nave been enormous; arid the corruption fund for securing fa- maui acisions in the courts and at Washington on leases made with the iruians nas been correspondingly large. But the proclamation issued yesterday puts an end to the roseate and halcyon l-eriod oi cattle haron dominance. The inten.ion at Washington piainlv is that those who raise, cattle shall oly the ""'' "ess man tnose who raise corn inenneanjcry against this determi nation will be great, but it will hardly tLPnnnll Til T . - rlc'". formal to, jzeroril. The Rrpntsllnn of a Mitndard ArtlcK Is seldom Injured by surreptitious rivalry iiuiwinrB oi itosietrer s !-tomach nitrr have not only lost money by attempting un derhand competition with it, hut have actu ally contributed to enhance the estimation In which the genuine medicine is held. The public at large has for many years been ac qnaint-d with the ear marks that dwtineulsh thereat from the spurious, and cnnot be persuaded that other articles sold in a some what f-imilar guise are i-qual'y giod. F-ver and ague, corntip:ion. dvspepsia and liver cnniplHli.t are D..t cnraDle. by cheap !,! hitters, . ye openeri and tonics, but the fact fs too weli proven and t.K generally known to adm.t .f con-L-ientioin dispute, that f..r thes,i and other ma adies the great household ....-m sr ar..l thorough remedy. -Not only in the UnPed States, but in .re,j men ts are widely reco-jnied and its reputa tion too f.rm'.y esUblisted to be shaken. my22,'85-lyr. A DEATH RED STATFMEXT. the text or a letter ttritten bt OES. GRANT TO DR. DOUGLASS. JCt. McGregor, July 2C. Dr. Douglass tias made public the following remarkable document, which was written by General Grant in Dr. DouglaJsS's presence on Thursday, July 2 : "I ask you not to show this to anyone, unless the physicians you consult with, nntil 'he end. Particularly. I want it kept from my family. If known to one man the papers will get it and they (the family) will see it. It would only distress them almost beyond endurance to know it, and, bv reflex, would dis tress me. I have not changed my mind materially since I wrote you before In the same strain. Now, however, I know tbat I gain strength some days, but when I do go back it is beyond where I started to improve. I think the chances are very decidely in favor of your being able to keep me alie un til the change of weather towards win ter. Of course, there are contingencies that might arise at any time that might carry me off very suddenly. The most probable of those is choking. Under the circumstances 'life is not worth the living.' I am very thankful for thank ful, glad was written, but scratched out and thankful substituted to have been spared this long, becaus it has en abled me to practically complete the the woik in which I take so much inter est. I cannot stir up strength enough to review it and make additions and subtractions that would suggest them selves to me and are not likeiy to sug gest themselves to anyone else. Under the above circumstances, I will be hap piest the most pain I can aoid. If there is to be any extraordinary cure, such as some people believe there is to be, it will develop itself. I would say, therefore, to you and your colleagues, ts make me as comfortablr as you can. If it is within God's providence that I should go now I am ready to obey his call without a murmur. I should pre fer going now to enduring my present suffering for a single day without hope of recovery. As I have stated, I am thankful for the providential extension of my time to enable me to continue my work. I am further thankful, and in a mnch greater degree thankful, because it has enabled me to see for myself the happy harmony which so suddenly sprung up between those engaged but a fsw short years ago in deadly conflict. It has been an inestimable blessing to me to hear the kind expression towards me in person from all parts of the coun try, from people of all nationalities, of all religions and of no religion, of Con federate and of National troops alike, of soldiers' organizations, of mechanic al, scientific, religious and other socie ites, embracing almost every citizen in the land. They have brought joy to my heart, if they have not effected a cure. So to you and your colleagues I acknowl edged my indebtedness for having brought me through the valley of the shadow of dpath to enable me to wit ness these things. fj. S. Grant. Mt. McGregor, N. Y., July 2, 1885. Gen. Grant's Last Hours. Mt. McGregor, July 23. With one last weary opening and closing of the eyes and a little gasp so faint that it was bnt a gentle sigh. Gen. Grant expired this morning as peaeefull and painlessly .is a tired child might fall asleep. Death could hardly corn to any man fieeer from terror than it came to him. All who were nearest to him were at his side, his hand was fast clasped in that of his faithful wife, his daughter looked over her mother's shoulder into his face, and his brow was gently pressed by the band of his oldest son, who, through all the painful months of the illness, has beer, so devotedly at the sufferer,a side. His three physicians stood a little back from the family group. The devoted Harrison stood dejectedly by the door, and Henry, the nurse, sat in a distant corner, his labors over. The little grandchildren bad not been called and were fast asleep ii. their beds. It was eight minutes past 8 by th clock. Not a leaf stirred on the trees in the warm morning air without, and there was not a cloud in the skv. A splash of red mid-summer sunlight came in through the open window, and had been falling fail upon a portrait of kindly-facea Lincoln which hung on the wall just over the head of the bed nd beside a portrait of the dying man him self, and it was just as the last of this light crept cff the frame of the picture to the wall that the General ceased to breathe. At that, moment Dr. Newman arrived. He had been hastily summoned, and ar rived only after all was over. It wai Dr. Shrady who first spoke. Seeing that the fluttering breath had ceased to come, be bent his head and said, "At last." Dr. Douglass, haggard and worn with anxiety, murmured, "All is over-" There was a silence for several moments, broken occasionally by a sub dued sob as the family bent their heads with handkerchiefs to their eyes. There were no excessive demonstrations of grief. The event had been so long hanging over the heads of all as inevi table that its advent was calmly re ceived. None who had witnessed the dead man's long agony could wish to see it hopelessly prolonged. Of them all none was calmer than Mrs. Grant, though it was feared she would te the most prostrated. She wept but little, and boob raised her head, and, escorted by Dr. Newmao, walked away from the bedside to the so fa. The physicians and the family crept from the room one by one, each of the family first kissiug the dead man's face. Qnpfr rrRdlni(Konld Urt ttt tilntory of names. We cannot, however go Into the subject now, except so far as to say tbat Dr. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" was called by that name, in an Informal fashion, long before the Doctor dreamed of adver tising it for public use. Speaking of it he would a to his patients, "This Is my fav orite remedy for all troubles of the blood,' Ac , and its success was so great that he finally pelled the name with capitalletters. MlwtAken for Consumption. We have known persons to doctor for years for consumption, all lo no effect. Though they had a cough, felt pains in the lung, were depressed, weak, with many other sjmtoms tending to that disease, yet there was no structural unsoundness of the lungs. These symtorus were all the pain ful offsprings of a torpid and diseased liver. We could fill a volume with teitimonials of thousands so affected, who were perma nently cured by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. Mr. Cleveland has already filled 4--0 of the 2,232 Presidential postoffices ard 3,.r00o! the ol.OOf) fourth class post offices, and most of the Internal Reve nue Olleclorships. There are two re marks to be m ule on this showing. The Democratic dritics of the Administra tion have no, well .".nnlo.l o.,on r P.aint, especially when it is remembered that the have (men r; or pub.ic business, much as a countless "" "i iim.gry grasshoppers would stop a railroad train. And the Demo cr.iisai d Republicans who have been maKit.g such a fuss about 1 he Mug wumps, the former aci-uair.ir thm captious criiicism ot Democratic ap-pomo-es the rtiter asserting that they were disgusted ithTr ... 1 'T r"""" mai the independents and Reformers have no f..Uni fault with more than one oUt of 1,000 of his ap pointments. v SEWS AM OTHER SOTISBS. Chartes Stevens, ot uacasterf severed his winplpe with a rasor on Monday and will die. It was his second attempt at sui cide. Sick headache? Piles, constipation, bil lions headache and dyspepsia, are all speedily cured by Runt's Kidney and Liver Remedy. A battle In which 1,000 men were killed has Just taken place between the revolution ists and ifovernment troops in the United States of Columbia. The government troops were worsted. A clerk who levanted to Canada from Sedalla, Mo., with bis employer's funds, has returned, and restored f9000. saying tbat be would sooner go to the penitentiary than live in the Dominion. A remarkable bedstead made to order by a Milwaukee furniture firm Is twenty four feet wide, and has nine compartments, each intended to bold one of the purchaser's children. The glass factory and other buildings of Doyle Co., Pittsburg were consumed by fire early Wednesday morning. The loss Is placed at 150,000 with an Insurance of less than half that sum. John Dalley, a piano player Ib Lewis's pavilion, at Coney Island, while boldlDg a cigarette lo his mouth for Max Florence, a Mexican sharpshooter, to shoot at, was shot Id the temple and probably fatally injured. "The ladies especially go Into ecstasies over Parker's Hair Balsam," writes J.H. Decker, druggist, Findly, Ohio. "They say It Is the most elegant dressing they ever used." Stops falling hair, restores color, promotes growth. The amount due General Grant as an officer on the retired list of the army, which will be sent to Mrs. Grant by the Treasury Department, is a little less than one month's pay, there being no authority to allow pay beyond the actual date of his decease. Miss Laura Braden, Treasurer of the Washington & Waynesburg Railroad, to this State, is the only female railroad official in the country. She is young and handsome and presides over the t ay car with dignity and nerve. The African elephant will be extinct In another hundred yeats, unless a stop is put to the indiscriminate massacre now going on. So says Josef Menges, the great Impor ter of African wild beasts, and probably the most eminent authority on such subjects. John Skae, who died recently In San Francisco, within the space of two years was at le to sign bis checkfor $ lO.ooo 000 and was locked up In default of 15 bail. He be gan life with nothing, became suddenly rich, and died without a cent. "Facts are stubborn things" and sufferers from chills and fever generally find their complaint a very stuODorn fact, until they commence the use of Ayer'a Ague Cure. That medicine eradicates the noxious doUob from the system, and iuvanbly cures even the worst case. William Vanner. aged fifty, an alder man of Wilkesbarre; Is in jail there upon complaint of Mrs. Martha Simmons, whose daughter Letltia. aged fourteen, ha married and deserted, charged with bigamy, in thnI he has six living wives, and Lucy Buckler, one of his wives, is In Jail on a like charge. Young Kuhn, who was graduated first In bis class at West Point a few weeks ago, had a triumph reception on his return" to Leavenworth. Rls father is a poor black smith of that place, and he got his appoint, ment to a cadetshlp by winning a competi tive examination. Last Monday -ii the nineteenth an niversary of the completion of th Atlantic cable, and from that day to the present there ha9 not been one moment's Interrup tion or telegraphic communication, some of the cables being always in working order. Agent Davidson, of the Mormon church of Utah, passed through Washington oa Monday, en route to Jacksou atd DeKalb counties, Alabama, where he expects to purchase sufficient territory for the settle ment of 300 Europeans who have joined the church and are soon to arrive in the United States. At Suwanee, Georgia on Monday, on the Richmond and Danville railroad a dltcb train ran over a cow. throwing one car from the track. In the car were fifteen negro train hands and six bars of iron. The car turned on its side and the Iron fell upon the negroes, killing seven and woundiug three more. The track has been cleared. Intelligence has been received from West Africa tbat the king of Dahomey with many of his followers has made a raid on the villages under French protection Dear Porto Novo. Ilis troops Indulged iu whole sale massacres of the inhabitants and burned 11 their dwellings. One thousand youths and women were taken prisoners and car ried back into Dahomey to be eaten captors. by On Wednesday last, near Edinan Station, on the Pittsburg A Western rail road, the clothing of a lady named Zinchom was set on fire by an explosion of coal oil which she was carelessly using. She ran to her husband, who was employed ln a field near by, and threw her arms around his neck, n is clothing was set on fire and he also inhaled the flames. Both died in agony on Thursday. An Ohio pork raiser states that he has tested the feeding of cooked and uncooked food for hogs, and also ground and un ground food. He claims that a bushel of corn fed on the cob will produce nine pounds or pork, while an equal quantity ground and fed raw will make twelve pounds. A bushel of corn boiled ma Je thirteen and a half pounds of pork, and a bushel of cooked mea! made sixteen acd a half pounds. Robert Kerr, of Minneapolis, was ar rested on Friday on the Inter e'onla! ex press going east by Detective Kehoe. of Chicago. Kerr was asked to grant a few minutes' conversation and the two entered the postal car. Kehoe rushed out of the car immediately afterwards exclaiming that Kerr had attempted to shoot him. Upon investigation Kerr was found lying dead in me car. Kehoe was at rested and here with the corpse. brought Rev. Michael J. Brennan, assistant pas- ! tor of St. Peter'? Catholic church.Baitimore, ! at the corner of Iiollins aud Poppleton ! streets, died suddenly on Sunday afternoon In the priests' house attached to the church, ne celenrated Mass twice during the morn ing and two hours before his death baptized an infant. Overwork and prostration by the hekt caused his death. He vyis thirty five years old and very active Id church work. a. iiaiiinian. taie urpuiy postmaster at 1 McGregor. Texas, who defaults n.. ! - - - - ---- - ... ii ii titru to Mexico, was arrested on Sunday at Cle burne, Texas, by Inspector Dice. The amount of Hamilton's defalcations w-s K 1 t i f 1 Ji-iA J.. .. . : u. .,-, ,. uum bro, wnen his crime was discovered, he wag placed ni der j arrest by a former Inspector, but was al i .oweo v, -go up town and get the money, from his safe." He failed to retarn, how ever, aud went to Mexico. Another match has been arranged be tween John L. Sullitan and Dominick Mc Caffrey, to take place In Cincinnati some time during the first week In September. "Billy" O'Brien, the business manager for McCaffrey, was in Philadelphia oa Monday on the way to Chicago, where he is to meet George Campbell, of Cincinnati, who will rntka lha r ....... . . ....- .,,.i.Kriiirmii nir uie coming en- t counter. O'Brien said: "Yes, this time It i is a sure go. I saw Sullivan lit Boston .-n j Saturday and the match is positively d. i termined on. It will be subject to ths same codJitions under which they were to box ! here in April last rour round. Marquis of Queensbury rules.". Fire lat evening at the works of the Pennsylvania SSalt Manufacturing Company on the Deleware River, at Philadelphia, caused a loss of (400,000. The bolidtDgs wer destroyed, tgether with several million pounds of ctuJe sulphuric .acid', muriatic acid and five hundred tons ready for ship ment There Is an insurance of about $175 000. A box was shipped by express from Black River Falls to Gh!cas.o on Saturday night. The messenger became suspicious of the coDtenta and telegraphed to the au thor ities here. On the arrival of the train the box was opened and Inside was found a man armed with a 38-caiibre revolver, a billy, a razor, bottle of fhloroforai and a bunch of cord. He refuse to give his name. The box was shipped to Sidney L. Barnard, Chicago. Two more persons, suppased to be confederates, were arrested here and all three are in jail. It Is supposed that they had planned to rob the mail and express car. Nothing is known here regarding the Iden tity of the men. Narrow Etcsp. Rotwmtb. Jure. 1, H8X "Ten Tears ago I was attacked with the most lota me nd deathly paloi la my back anil Kidney "Extending to the end of my toes and to my brain I "Which made me delirious I 'From aaony I!! "It took three men to bold me on my bed at times I "The Doctors tried In vain to relieve me, but to no purpose. iforjihini and other opiate'. "nad no effect! "After two months I was given tip to die!!!! "When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Flop Bitters had done for her, she at once got and gave me f-omr. The first dose eased by brain and eemcd to go hunting through my system for the pain. The tecnod doe raited me to much that T slant two houra. something I had Dot done for two tronths. Helore 1 had o."ed Drt bolt lei. 1 was well and at work as hard an any bii eoald. for over three werki; hut I worked too Bard for my ttreorth, and tnklnc a hard cold, I wan taken with ti e most arnte and raioful rheumatism all tbrouKb my system that ever was known. 'I ealted the doctor iraln. and sflir several weeks thev lelt me a cripple en crutches for life, as they raid. I met a friend and told him my easa, and he said Hop Hitters had ejred him aod wonid en re ma. peohed at him. bat he was so earnest 1 was Indnced to ose them asratn. In less than roar weeks I threw away any srntches and went to work ltehtly and kept on ustna: the hitters for Ore weeks, until I became as well a any man living. an4 bars been so for sis years since. It has also cured my wife, who bad been sick for yean; and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to three bottles per year. There Is no need to be sick at all if these hitters are used. J. J. Berk. Ex-Supervisor. "That poor Invalid wife. Sister Mother, "Or daugtiUr !!!! 'Cio be made the picture of health! "with a few bottles of Hop Bitters! a7tooe genuine without a bunch of greea Hoi on the white la' -l. Shun all tha rile, poisnnwus stuff wl ib -Hop" or "Ho in" la tbelr nam. THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, ermblnln- Iron with fir luis i:wirint, exTO Dining- iron witn Tinra IfetabJa toniea. q"'kiy and comi.leie'.y iraa ItTepapaJa, I lrtlla, alaees, par) tilMd, i eJ mrim., I hUlaa-nd raven. I ra Ins and rNearalajta. It is an uijSuiirr remed for Iiaeaaa of the fildaeya aad Liver. It Is invaiuable for Placaaa peeullar to Wonns, and ail who lead aadeiitarr lives. It does not Injur the teeth, cause headache. or produce ynsi:tiOB odhar Jon awrfu-tnri do Itecuichej and purines the blood, sttmuJatt Vie appetite, wds the assimilation of tod, re lieve Heartburn and e!rhirf . and eu-englh-ens the muscles asd nerves. For Intermittent Vetera, Lassitude, Lack of Kiierry, awe , it baa no equal. rf- The fer.ntne baa above trade rn ark end roaeed r4 Unas on wrapper. Tai no otbex. ks Skew I tail It 11 B41BJ(MLS, Ik, An Efficient Remedy la all rases of Bronchial and Pulmo. Pry Affections Is Ann's Crsrrt i'scTORAL. As such it Is recotmiced and prescribed by the medical profession, and Id many thousands of Camillas, for the past forty years, it be beenrerarded as aa Invaluable household reaned. It ts a preparation tbat onjv requires to be taken. In very small quantities, and a few deses of It administered la tbe early stares of a cold vr cough will effect a speedy cure, aod may, very possibly, save life. There la no duubt whatever that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral lias preserved tbe Mves of rreat number of persons, by arrestirur tbe development of Laryngitis, Bronchitis. Pneumonias, and Pulmonary Consumption, and by tbe cure of those danrereus maladies. It should be kept ready fer use In every family where there are children, as ItUa medl lne far superior te all ethers In tbe treatment of Croup, the alleviation of Whooping Cough, and tbe cure of Colds and Influenza, ailments peculiarly tkct dentaj to childhood and youth. ProanpU tuo In tWItng with all deaees of this Class Is of the utmost Importance. The loss of a slnrle day may. In many csaes, entail fatal consequences. De not waste precious tiruo In experlmentinr with medicines of doubtful efficacy, while the malady Is constantly raining a deeper bold, but take at one the speediest and moat certain to cure, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PKKPARBD BT Ir. J. C. Ayer A Co., Ixjwell, Mas. Sold by all Druggists. Hi JLLIlSEi&Zt AFJSLM2 FROM AM IMPBRB it jMlIFJilfiBLlija LUStS ULCCKty 1 IT BsV f A F ass a. aPfe A V filer, Saltkuejib. MzxetaL bsA3t9-Vin.Jt CUIEEif PDTrpffjT TWPuri TUV IT.. HUTtJtRa3JitD LrArtoar.u sVjtuitD MS Pturinm rn rur ii i rnstitk His PRJHDEB FZW THEJUJ BYML DRUBQISTSTevi - mm PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dreo- nj the hair. Restoring the color dmff. It clran-tt-s the K-alp, I stops tfce hair falling, and ts -nrn rrav.ana Drfrrntinv I -n ore to t'rair. nu ,i, sues at I ru The Seat Cough Cure yea eaa m anl t:ie belt knr.wn preventive of Consumption. Pk-'sloK!C Vrpt in a bone u a sentinel to kerp sicknei out. L sed dwcreetlv it keeps the blo,d pure and the Stomach, ljrer and Kidners in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish, be fore it. It builds up the health. If yon suffer from Debility, Skin Eruptions, Couch, Asthma, Dyspepsia. Kidney, Urinary or remale Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs, Stomnch, towels, Klood or Nerves, don't wait till you are sick in bed, but nse Paskks's Tokic to-oy ; it wiil give you new life and vigor. cmu r H1SCOX A CO., N.Y. Nlldby DnngiMi. Large saving buying $i sire. iifffilis I1L;S I 1 III IrJ m -171 rrCl I 1 ft lit JT ' J i i?BTWt 3 I 4 1 4 . e-TK rsk k J s t9 j t m WmJr Absolutely Pure. T,m ..nwiiar never varies. A marvel ef pnrltv. strsneth and wholesomenesi. More eeeaotn leal tnan tn ordinary ainns. ann rsuri , competition with ID mnniiu.ie oi mo m vs short welstht, alum or tibeephat powder. Sla i j i .. . . Vt.w.wA sj-wr.a In loA vr. jf rant. xvi'ij,. i ' ' . u vv., - - w Wall St I aw Yoni- MALARIAL POISON. Tbe principal cans of nearly al! sickness at tbls time of the year baa Ha orlsrln In a disor dered Llrer. which. If sot revulated In time, great suffering, wretched ness and death will ensue. A gentleman writlne from Month America says : 'I bare need yonr Simmons' Liver Kegulator with good effect, betb as a prevention and rare for nr. -larial levers en tbe Isthmus of Panama.' TAKK SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, AH EFFXnX'AL.SPEClFIO roi MALARIOUS FEY Elf, BOWEL COMPLAINTS. JAINDHT,. UOLir?. RESTLESSNESS, MENTAL Pr.PFESSIfiN. HICK HKAIHI'HK, CHNSTIPATION, NAVIES.. BILIOUSNESS. DYSrtl'SIA.a.e If yn feel drowsy, debilitated, bav frequent headache, uienth tastes badly, poor appetite, and tonirue eoated, you ar sufterlng frm torpid liver or -btliouoes," and nothlnar will ear yiU so speedily ana permanently as to take SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. It Is given wltb safety, and t'i happiest results to the most der.cate Inlanu It takes tha place of quinine and bitters of every kind. It Is the cheapest, purest and best family medlclo ln the wot id. J E ZEILIN & C0 PMMepL Sold by all Druggists. Policies written at short nolle In tbe OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And other Firnt Class Companies. T. W. DICK, AfiEXT FOR THE OLD HARTFORD FIRBIXSDRMCOITY. OOMMENfEU BUSINESS 1704. ' EbecsbnrK, Jaiy V.1S82. EXCOU ItVCsr 111 HOME. INDUSTRY. Tbe attention of bnyers Is rer-ect fully Invited to my tarae stocs oi ELEGANT FURNITURE, cowsistifs or Parlor and Chamber Suits, WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension ac. Breatfast Tallies CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SFRING MATTRESSES, and la fact nearly everything pertaining to thi Furniture business. Also, anr roods in that liea manufactured In the I'nlted States sold at the lowest catalogue rtcs. Upholstering, Repairing and Painting or all kind r furniture. Chairs. lounges fcc promptly and eeitMacterlly attended lo. Ware u. wi. hu urTi, uiiuvna in, i ;ongreeatinrra church. Please call and eiatnir.e goods whethei yon wish to purchase or not. K. B. t'KtSSWELL. Ebensbu-g. April 11. ll4.-ly. HOT DEAD YET VALLIE LUTTRINCErt, w srt icTrKiR o TIN, COrPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE ASl TIX IlOOFIXl, Respectfully Invites the attention oi his friends end the public In general to the fart that h is still carrying on bulnr at the old stand opposiv the Mountain House. Ebenshurg. and is prepared te supply from a large stock, or manu fnciuricg to or der, any article In his line, from the smallest to the large-t. in the bast manner and at th lowet "No penitentiary work aithrr ,i ...a at this establishment. TIN UOOFINO a SPKCIALTY. Otvemeaea and satisfy yourselves as to my work and prices. V. L.UTTK1NUKK. Ebensburg. April is. Itt3-tl. swassawaawawawaa.waawaw Among the many symptomi of Dyspepsia or Indigestion the most prominent are: Va riable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food; heartburn, feeling of weight and wind In the stom ach, bad breath, bd taste la the mouth, low spifiics, general prostration, headache, and constipation. There Is no form of disease more prevalent than Dyspepsia, and none so pecul iar to the high-living and rapid-eating American people. Alcohol and tobacco produce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, etc. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowels and toning up the digestive organs. Sold everywhere. PALMS 9LLEGE PHILADELPHIA, PA. rtrfj la-IHeaaa eaa aa a- a . . - - iroi. Ikmlw Fire Insurance Agency T. AV. T3ICIC, General Insurance Agent, EREXSBUIQ, Il . THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Ffcas attained a standard of erv-Upn wV admit of co superior. It contains every improvement t. a gemns, a Kill maa money can prodooe. vett: Tb.s excellent Orgaiji are eeM rat-! t y trme, quality of tone, quick respocfce, T.,KTJt osnbuiatiou, artsUe deeigi-. bi;ty in'f.t.;sL iJf SmS ennatrtirtloll. maklntf SV'.tti If. . . r iv. ornamental and doairaoi rirratia l ir Jiq seboola, burba, kdge, sodclici, vc. KSTiBLUniD BEPITATIO" rBKCAI.KD rACILITICH, IKII.LED TVOItmil w, nrAT h ATKK141 cxBTBnsBO, stu rata THU POPULAR 0H3AII lastrucliln Bcolt and Pliro Ssckj. Catalogn and Priee LJsts, en ap) llesttc, rsaa. The Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Corner Read ah aa4 Ana Stxeeu, CHICAGO. ILL. t, I. JOHJS'iOV 1. J. ElfK, .H.rr-L JoliDston, Buck ct Co., hvts ivi:i?s, Ebensburg, pa. Money Received on Deposit pa t ari.r on nr.i tn INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME WW. COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALT. Aor asfilSLS yr.lT. DRAFTS on the rrinripnl Citiet Banajbt and fcold nat m Gtneral MWu Easiness Iniiz-i A CCO XT TS SOLI CI TE It. A. W. BUCK, easier. Ebeosbara:, April 4. l?4.-tf. B. J. LYXCH, UXDKUTAKFR, As Vaaa tartarrr and D'iIt Is HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE! iAis.sil 01) sV ttitiacu knit, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, 1G05 ELEVKNTII AVKM'E Eftwefn 16th and 17th St t rr C O X A , I A . AJsT t'ltirem of Canr.f rla " ti-t ; "-,-t wishlnn to purrhae hone-t H I. Ml ' f t, !i- u honest jnce are re5i-e.-tiu;:y inv if 1 u :vms pall before I'uvinar elewt-r. that sre ran fi.eft every wnrit an 1 re ---r taste, frtres ti e verv lit. Altoona. April IS. lHo.-if. STRICTLY OX .Ml'TlML PLIV PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRF IHSURANCE COMPNT OF EBENSOURC. PA. '- y.ie, a.- r.... f" aitaataaa isiarl ., " vivn Only 7 Assessments in 2 Y-irs. Good FARM PROPERTIES KSFECIALLT hE2F;KI. NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN. GEO. M. READE, PreiJeDt. T. ir. DICK, Secretary. Ebensbora;, jrn. 81. lll.-lv. pATAWRHnreal ( 1 e a n f tk Head. Allijl I tl fl A Ki Li i 1 1 i t. Ht als the orrt. Restores the e C T I H AY-EE VER vonue rur. A particle Is applied in (irk r-'Sirti a: ' '- ahle V oe fries . 60 rta. pv iral c r s; It tt Send f..r eirrular. HL.V liK' prtit Mij 1, 1 I. ti-g.. . T. Dr. Hendricks, iTT M 1 K R II I 0:tin."briM. Co. I-n., Whose saocess If onriceU-.l In the tmTrrtt cf CHRONIC DISEASES OF tU. KIM'S, Cancerous Tumors (IFEVF.KY MrKini"N eispersaj In a very l,i.rt t 'tit altfcuot t K -;t or t'aufiTir ffr. . lie Is now prepared with tlie m-.f. vVu.i' 13 choirs t Krur". COIISUimiOH IREE. Kxamlnations ll.tKi. ("all on or aUrr-s I a: st Samme-Mll. t anibria ( 0., 1'a, Julv 1T.S5 S bbos. STAR S H AY I fl G PARLOR! Tlirra llnor Wet ir Ipt'"f HIGH STREET, EKENSP.l'K1', TA- J. II. OANT, Ti 'JHF. I'frll.H will alwav. fn.1 oM I ol Purines in l,u!iie'? "urs. vr Dsit and cosr. ('lsas T"'2:.s a "S .pi M. D. KITTELL, ttrne,v-n t - : AV E H KNSR I'KH, I'A. OBc In new Armory Hail. pp.-i;e tvu-t h'' rP W. DICK, Attoknky- -a- El-ensPnra. fa. tiffin In bu tr-l.A'. J. I.loyd. lee"d. (hrt flour.! (n:rr iiref. manner ot leicil Mii:nr'i attenJea 1 . :s rli and r-elleU.ms a spectaltv. )AI4 -t'. II. MYKHS. AriUKNKY-.AT Kniv-si" r-Oftip In (Vllonade Kew. on tVMre ..rrri. i-l-e AlT(IRl:i.TI H. . Al.l N r.. r-tjmpe eve the I'lrt Nm.l Hs- - trance on 11th arena evn,l dwr ;r 1-fl- G EO. M. RKADE, A1TOK.V tY AT I A W Ebb-hi k. " t)!flre on I'cntre ftreet. trr Ii rH Alltl RIIHIKS -I.c -. It" A. veru-li n In 7 iiisil m w- iu.n t Addref ftO. F. JiuU tXJ- a I O , It : ?sew Y ork. I v ; 'Was. to f . :": -erA oa 111 11 1 1 1 ii iaj m m aa. ji ii m a . m j v m . s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers