i f"y reman. EBfcNSBURC. PA.. FRIDAY. - - - AUGUST 7, 1885 DEHtK RAril HT.tTF. OSI TI.ITIOI. Tee I'ennsylTan'.a Itmoentl( Suu CttiTntlol will iixaMi to the i iper Huu. la the city of Hirrliluri. on WdaniJ, A acta at l ID i. ., tu ouiaibata a can 1 Male ftr State Treasurer, and te trscsact such other fcosinese al II ma ilfUrniDI. I nJer tne roles of the party th rej reeentatloB la tt.e MatefonseBllua ruosists or Kepresent tlr deieaetee. on lor eeh !." Iienjorretie oll Mt M the nemioee frr Onrernor at the last u'emt. r;at a'wV' B ('.:. or l r a frac'-ion of l.fas in b .te art, .u-ii:n l-j ) cr mori In tbe respect. e 1 -i rr-rn J:rricu. pros tiled that oath Kf r.tt:lT J -strict iiaii base at least out .lel-gite. Tt r ren:atl'.n f -r the c.m:r: t i Ln.i n '. t! uwc a it a as la 1"3 aul 1"S. lit rs ft the ru r ttie a jrt.JotEtit ol Jele at a il te f jrti.-iieJ cn i l lu-al.ua to the un Oer;,rnrJ. t r 1T f r 11, t cr -hae ol ratln.a l ticket al t'lu'l re.-. noil I rum August Ss'.h to tvth, iter the II K. K K . P. K. K . P. . E., anJ N. ". K. K . tj liarrlt urn anJ return, will re sent to Jeieaat-s m l otban nt.itlwt to be In rcKUlar attendance ' at fie t'onsenticin upon application tu the andrrs'gned alter August S. Ieleet to the t'onsentton, alternate! or lub t:ints. IVnnty I'Latrroen and member of the state t'ottinit'.ce, are requested to lorwarj the n.me anvl p-ist-uffise addressee of delegate at nce. W. V. HEN'SIX.. t halrman Item., Sute Com., Lancaster, Pa. 3. H. I.n btt. Se.:reary. The President and members of the Cabinet will leave Washington this af ternoon for New York, to attend Gen. Grant's funeral to morrow. The election in "Old Kentucky" on llonday last went, a3 usual, In favor of the Democrats, who carried their cai.didate for State Treasurer and a ma jority of the Legislature. This result was discounted in advance with as much confidence as a sane man always fore tells a Republican victory in Vermont. Visitors to Greystone, Mr.'Tilden's country residence on the Ilulson River above New Yoik, report him asenjoying better health than al any time during the past seven years, and that he takes a wonderfully keen interest in the po Jitical affairs of the country. Illinois leads all the States in rail road mileage. It has 8,W. miles ; Penn sylvania, 7,54t ; Iowa, 7,510 ; New York, 7,335 ; Ohio, 7,270 ; Texas, 6,193 ; Indiana, 5,534 ; Michigan, 5,233, and Missouri 4,700. These are the nine great railroad States. All of the New England States have together 0,307 miles of railway. Samvel W. Mifflin, one of the pi oneers of railroad engineering in this S'ate, died at Wayne Station, near Phil adelphia, on last Sunday week, in the &lst year of his age. As one of the en gineers o the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, he had charge of the heavy work on that road oyer the Alleghany mountains, and superintended the build ing of the horse-shoe curve at Kittan niutf Point and the tunnel at GaUitzin. TiiEla'.e Lexisiature in the fulness of its wisdom p.isped nr. act establishing a m iT method of st lectir.g juries for the trial of causes in the c.iurts. The act wi'I be found in another part of our pa Y'T. It is not ea) to understand how this h i; escaped Gov. Patt'son's vigi lant eye without being knocked out by his veto. Can any man, lawyer or lay man, read it and then give us an intelli gent reason for its euactment ? If there is such a man iri these parts our col unis are at his unlimited disposal. A. E. Stevenson, First Assistant Poft master General, appointed 1 fourth clnss postmasters on Saturday last. It was a big day's work wi'.h the thermom eter away up in th- nineties. He beat his performance of Saturday, h'w-ver, on Monday, by putting out 2"0 Republi can poetmasters ard filling their places vsith that number of Deuiociats. Mr. j Stevenson is physically a very robust man and seems to be fully equal to the work of turning out Republican olfiee helders imposed upnu him by his ap pointment. He is an Illinois man, and knows what the people meant when they elected Cleveland. Tiik remains of G- tieral Grant reach ed Albany from Mt. McGregor on Tues day las! at half past three o'clock. They were taken to the Governor's room in the Capitol where they were viewed by thousands of people during the after noon and on Wednesday morning. The funeral train reached New York on WVdi .esday at 5 P. M.. and the remains w re escorted to the City IU11, where they will lie in st,tte until 11 o'clock to morrow morning, wlin they will beta ken to Riverside Paik and dtHsited in a temporary tomo which has been pre pared for that purpose. We will pub lish next week as fuil an account of the funeral ceremonies as our space willper- The Philadelphia Hecord, in alluding to a little speech made by Mr. Cleveland the other day denying the request of the cattle kings to extend tht forty days time he hud given Minn In bis procla mation to remove their herds, amount ing to 2"0,000 head, from the reserva tions of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In lUus, says : ortMi rorurover v.re..u . ''" - lna aril law enforcing rirsident of the L ni- t-,l suio I Tbe cat'ln kiiui. have get to go; the time they l.ave occupied in dermiiitiat lrg ttiat they tui not reuaril him as a man of Lis s-worn verc? is not ilt rlucted f rem the for ty days given them in the firt placr. and he has MiMered them with the reminder that it it va a qufdtien vl violating the law in stead of con.pivlrg with It they wou'd find the time ample. Got-d lor Giovtr Cleve land. The President on Friday last ap pointed the followii g named gentlemen to act as pall bearer at General Giant's funeral to-morrow Gen. William T. Sherman, Gti. 1. II. Sheridan. Admi ral Ivid L. Toiler, Ilear-Admiral John L. Woiden, Gin. Joe JuhnsU.n, of Virginia. Gen. Simon 15. IJuckr.er. of Vpn t nc t-v Hamilton I Mh. of w York Gn' rge S. Hoot w . II, of Ma.-,s..- Chnsetts. Ge;o. W. Child, ot fennsyiva- nia, John A. Logan, ' I iiojh. George Jones, of N- w York, mid Oliver Hoy Of New Yoik. G p. Johnston was the jfmi Conlederti'e gineral next to L- e, vrd dep. liockner commm iled at Fort I) lie S Ml Wlli t: ft Surrendered to GiHllt iu the a!ry prt of l-"2. vliicii firs' broo'it bin (G i.iriiV) -me prominently btrfoie ;i.e jx-opie uf the N nih. The Virginia Democratic State Con rention met at Richmond last week and nomiuated Fitzhngh Lee for Governor. The nominee is not a son of Hubert E. Lee, as stated by so many newspapers, but a nephew, and was a cavalry officer I 1- . l..Mm Anmw inja tfiA ,o -u- - V.vimlf close of the war he has devotad himself to thecuitiTation orararm in imnrnj borhood, we belieTe of Alexandria. Both the candidates, therefore, were Confederate officer, and both ar the sons of distinguished fathers, Henry A. "Wife and Robert E. Lee. The plat form adopted by the Convention is quite as long and comprehensive as the one previously put forth by the followers of Mahor.e, the mot important feature in both Mr.g acquiescence in the "Itiddle berger Ri'.l" as a Cnal settlement cf the public debt question or the Slate. The Riddlttierger bill means a put hi repu diation of the debt of the State of Vir ginia. To this complexion has the sense of honor of both parties in the -'Old Dominion," the State of Washington, Jefferson and other Illustrious men, come at last. It is a sad picture to con template, but there seems to be no rero edyfor or escape from it. The contest will be fought on minor 8tate issues, but the question of Mahoneiem and all that the word implies, will be the leadiDg feature and will swallow up all other consider ations. Mahone's weakness in the com ing fight will result fiom the fact that he has been shorn of all the patronage of the general Government which has been hi3 stock in trade in his previous campaigns. He is rich, however, and is a good organizer and will make the big eest effort of his life for the success of his candidate. John S, "Wise. The State i? Democratic and gave Cleveland a ma jority of six thousand, which justifies the belief that Lee will be elected and that Mahone will be foiever buried out of eight. An amendment to the State Consti tution published by order of the Secre tary of the Commonwealth, will be found elsewhere in our paper. This amendment passed the last as -well as the preceding session of the Legislature, and will be submitted to the people for their ratification or rejecttion at the next November election. The amend ment simply increases the number of inhabitants in a county necessary to constitute a separate judicial district from forty thousand, as the present Con stitution requires, to sixty thousand. Governor Pattison did not affix his signature to the bill proposing the amendment, but he permitted it to be come a law by holding it ten day s with out signing it. Our opinion is, and al ways has been, that a judicial district oufrht not to be established until it contains a population of one hundred thousand, no mattter how many coun ties it embraces, and that the salary of a President Judge ought then to be in creased from four thousand to five thou sand dollars. This would decrease the number of judges in the Slate, which is now too large, and would not entail any additional expensw upon the public treas ury, llie aiueuuuieiii does no go iar enough to accomplish any beneficial re sults. The difference between 40.000 and 00,000 inhabitants in a county in establishing a judicial district is not worth serious consideration. An act passed at the recent session of the Legislature makes an important change in the manner of collecting coun ty, township, borough, school and road taxes. At the annual spiing elec'ion in February, there is to le a collector of taxes elected in every borough and township into whose hands all dupli cates are to be placed for collection, and ho is to receive a commission of five per cent, on the amount collected. Tiis w ili be a sirug betth fur the individu 1 lucky enough to obtain it ; and the emol uments of theotllce ought to le BiitTi cieut to bring out i!enty of good men for the position. Under oidinaiy cir cumstances, however, undemocratic as it may set m to say so, the chances are that the county commissioner, the vari ous boards of school directors and the borough councils would secure a letter class of collectors than if the selection were left to the ieop!e il large in the primal ies and at the polls. It will be seen from the call of Mr. Ilciisel, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, that the tate Con vention to nominate a candidate for State Treasurer, will meet at IL.rris burg, on Wednesday, tbe "2Gl!i of the piesenl month. The names of several well known Democrats have been meu- I tio'ied in connection with the uomina- tion. Among the number is that of Mr. Hensel himself, but we und istand that j he does not desire to be considered a I candidate. Assuming this to be his position, we are very decidedly impres sed with the tielief that wise policy as well as sound judgment sugest the nomination of Col. Charles II. Bines, of Philadelphia. With Qnny as the RepuMican candidate, we believe it pol itic that the Democratic nominee ought to be taken from Philadelphia, and no man in that city stands higher among its business men as well as among the working people than CVi. Bants. We dmi'i suppose that fie wanis 'he nonii- , tion, but if he will consent to accept it. ( K the Convention will act wisely it il confers it upon him. It seems to iu,ke a difference wheth the CoTifedeiate pension seln-me is ad vocated by lb-publican or Democratic conventions. The North Caioina L gi.lat uie appri pr:a:ed at its late s s 8io:j t' iity thousand divhirs f r tensions ti disabled Confederate fold. t is. Toe Republican org i.& at once vie -aid with a'a iut'iis entering wedge which w. to split the I'd. in rtsaii-ler tune, im ie ano pi. ice th (.'onteileirtcy in li e sadiile. The Vi- iK.i Ii k.ub ican Convent on a short liiut; since inserted lu its i !at fona a !emand for similar ac:iou ,u the pait of the LgL-latuie of that Slate I " t j unanimous. y. i lie oigans haven t ex plained yet the exact lessor, why Sta pensions to Confederal e soldi. -is w u u be w rong m or! Ii Cam ina and right iu Vnninia. Perhaps tlo-y won't ex plain, but if they do not Ihrir position is Ilk ly to be regarded nn siiyhliv in ConsiSiem. Iucoii-ii.sleiicy ia a lulling sin, however, iu an oigan. rrohibiiiou ia 1'wlitics. " In "off years""ike this, when there is a languid iuterest in party questions and party allegi mce is lightly observed by multitudes ot voters, irregular polit ical orgaizitions mke the greatest show of utrenirth. There are significant signs that in WTeral States the lTv.hibi preparlnjr for a campaig of extraordinary activity, in me iasi Presidential contest a wide gap was made in -he alliance, offensive and de fensive, that bad hitherto existed be tween the Republicans and Prohibition ists. The followers of St. Join have not forgotten the abuse that was heaped on their candidate when his nomination threatened to defeat Rlaine. nor the rz of the Republican press when the defeat of Blaine, through the loss of Prohibition votes, was accomplishsJ in New Yoik. Traitor, corruptionist and coward were among the mildest epithets that were bestowed upon the cold water candidate by the organs of the defeated. If the Prohibitionists were everso much disposed to forget and forgive, they have not been allowed to d l 30, and ev ery occasion is seized to show the hatred and contempt of the Repub'icans for their ancient allies. Gail Hamilton's recent tirade in the North American HevUw expressed the angry feelings not only of the political family to which she belongs but of the Republican lead ers. So far from meekly submitting, the Prohibitionists are marshaling their forces to avenge their champion and their cause. In New York, where they have maintained a vigorous organiza tion, they will hold a Convention on the 8th of September and nominate a candi date for Governor, with a full State ticket. As an evidence of the activity with which they mean to prosecute the campaign they are making preparations for holding a thousand puonc meeuncs. Last year St. John's vote was 25.000 in New York, and the estimate of the Tro hibitionists that they will more than double his vote in this election may te regarded as very moderate. As the bulk of this vote will come from the Republicans, their solicitude concerning the movements of the Prohibition party in New York is easily explained. The gain of Democrats who are irtitated by 1'resident Cleveland's civil service re form policy affords small promise of making up to the Republicans the heavy loss which is inevitable from the Pro hibition movement. Some of the party leaders have come to the conclusion that conciliatory tactics would have been better than denunciation and abuse. Rut it ia too late for conciliation. The wounds that have been inflicted on the Prohibitionists are too fresh ard too deep for any salving appliances. In Ohio the Prohibition campaign has begun with the nomination for Gover nor, and a full State ticket. The Re publican oreans. with the Cincinnatti Comiifrri'iZ Gazttte in the lead, have opened a furious personal assault on the Prohibition candidate, whose onlv re sjonse has leen a challenge to Judge Foraker to discuss the questions of the campaign in a joint debate. Such a dis cussion of the points of difference be tween the Republicans and the Prohibi tionists of Ohio on the temperance ques tion wouid be highly interesting ; but Judge Foraker wisely declined the chal lenge. In planting themselves on the Scott law. which has been declared un constitutional by the Ohio Supreme Court, the Republicans fail to conciliate the Prohihi' ionists while they incur the bnstilitv of the ter interest. Tie Prohibition vole in Ohio last year was only a little more than 11.000. when Rlaine's plurality was upward of 31.000 votes. Put. the Ohio Prohibitionists are cheered by the consideration that this is an off year," in which the issue which they are pressing will overshad ow all other quustions. Governor Hoad ly will be again the Democratic candi date, and not wit hsf :nding his recent blunders it looks, in the present s'ae of ttie contest , as if the Prohibitionists would draw off enough votes to irive him an eny victory. That the Ohio Ptohihitionists will accomplish anything else by their movement it is not easy to sep. IJnf revenge is sometimes sweet even to f lie soler devotees of cold water. 1'hV'idt. tjihia Uncord. New Method of Selkctino Jur ors. The following act wis approved by the Govtrnor on June '2'. h in refer ence to the selection of jurors for th ti ial of causes : When f:ivcae shril' be ready for tri.t, some ,t isi'i' erest ed p i-"'i, shall, by the d:recti'M of th'-Co irt. in open court, draw fr'irn '.tie jory b '"X, after having well mixed 'he jil-rs deposited I herein as aforesaid, twenty of the said papeis, one after another, and if any of the jur ors whose names shall be so drawn shall not appear, or shall be. challenged and set aide. for cause, such persons shall proceed to draw as aforesaid a further number of the said pipers until twenty jurors shall be written in a panel by the prot h notary or clerk, from which the plaintiff shall strike one name and the deft ndant one, and soon alternately nn ti! each party shuil have exercised the four peremptory chalVnges allowed by law. and the remaining twelve jurors, having been sworn or affirmed as the law directb, shall he the jury to try such cane. I'rnridnd. That in case either pirtv shall neglect or refuse to aid in striking the jury as aforesaid, the proMionotary or clerk shall strike the same on In-half f such party. Irif? provided further, Thar whenever the first twelve jurors appearing in answer to the cail of their names as aforefaid are satisfactory to the parties, the cal ling of further jurors may be dispensed with. Fket to p.k I'rovdof. Miss Fannie Mills of Sandusky, Ohio, is a young wo m an who has a positive genius for feet, and posMPsses th high lnv.or of wear ing the largest phot- in th coun'ry. hr numl.er lieing twenty-nines. Her shoes hive alwrays been made to order, and until recently in her own Slate, but now I hat Miss Fannie is old enough to go into society, iter father has had a hand some pair of kid tops made in this city, a;.d the shoemaker who constructed them Iihs them on exhibition in his win dow in John street, whero they attrtot great attention and elicit many expres sions of admiration. The iii.ttei iitl of which the shies kip made wou'd have be-n sufficient to man ufacture eight pars of ordinary ladies' Bhoi s. Tiie soles are corK arid the shoes aie button tops. The length from s'em to stern is 10 inches .nd he breadth of lean) j niches. Ti e ''waist" of the shoe is 17J inches, the instep nvasuie meoi V.if inches, and the bail 10 inches. The lop of the s!'oe, which comes r.pto the calf of tho leg. measures 20 J inches in circuinfernce. The heels are oj inch es wide and 4J inches long Four chamois slims were us-d to line the shoes. Hiid the cost Mr. Ml .Is be s.des I he freight cbaiges to Sandusky. Mr. Miosis a weO-to do farmer, und Mi;?.- Ffimie is a pretty blonde, wf-it,'h-in 100 .oto.ds. and of ordinary hi igir. jV. 1'. TtllHA. 11 In ;ik en for Coniamptlon. W li.tvo kiivuvn person to doctor for j year-t tor cm sua.ptiou, all to no effect, i Though they had a cough, felt pains in the i luu.s. w te m preseil, weik, with rinny ! other sj mloins tending to that diapase, vet ; there wns u sti ueiuril nr -ioiii dness ot the ; lting. The-ie synitoms were at! the pain- ; ful orTsnrii'ig- of a torpid snd dis-ed liver. We could fill a volume with testimonials of uio;isi .is so a:icte.. who we perrca- J netTly curei Iteulalo.". by tiking SimraoT-s Liver WAMU.0.1 LKTTKR. From oar rea""1' Correpondent. WAsmxoTON, August 3, There is very little going on ir. Wash- ing just now the hot streets are deserted, and even the office seekers who have lingered about with a patience greater than Mary's little lamb have gone. The White house has been closed except to tbos who call by appointment, and at the Department little besides routine business is transacted. On next Friday the President and his Cabinet and Co'.. Lamont will leave for New York to attend the obsequies of Gen. Grant. The President will not re turn direct to Washington, but will go from New York to the Northern part of the State where he will rusticate until September. Col. Lamont will accom pany nim, and a telegraph wire will keep him in communication with Wash ington. The President, however, is not gone to be idle during his absence. For five mon'hs he has been constantly denied the opportunity he seeks to ponder care fully many important topics, and to study the national questious which are somewhat new to him. The Cabinet, at least a majority of it, will remain in Washington. The Sec retary of the Navy, Mr. Whitney is malting himself pretty "solid" hern, he has just bought a home for 530.0000 and will soon move to it. It is a pretty place outside of the city limitg, com manding a One view and is all together as attractive a summer residence as one will see in a day's journey. Senator Logan, too, un-mindfnl of the melancholy examples of Ex-Senators Window and Pendleton and Mr. Robeson, who built Errand residences in Washington and failed of re-election. has bought a $30,000 suberbac place. Rut Senator Logan has been re-elected for six years from the 0th of March and he can say with the Irish psalmist 'Let fate do her worst, there are relics of joy six years in the Senate in spite of the old boy.' Gen. Logan has always heretofore lived very jilainly and his wife has never before had a field or a back ground, what shall I sav, large enough for the display of her brilliant politico social strategy. This hous has four immense parlors on the first floor and it is probable that it will be a renedezvous during the next four years for the nn-terrifled-by civll-seTvice reform Bour bon Republicans. Gen. Logan and his wife have the Presidential bug in their bonnets and in their niehtcaps too; it will be entertaining to torn the lorg nette npon them in the coming three-and-a -half years of Cleveland's adminis tration. It is said that Secretary Whitnev has also Presidential aspirations. He is certainly layinora broad foundation for a solid frame. The house he has bought however, is too far from the centers of society for him to work the politico social 'racket.' It i not th situation that would strike an ambitious aggr sive politician as a favorable base. It is more like the home of a refined as cetic, who would eet away from tbe world. This, however, is not the time to speculate about the Presidential as pirations of an v one. All eyes at pres ent are directed to Virginia. New York and Ohio, where the elections w.ll go to decide whether we axe to have a re form Senate during the present admin istration. The Senate of the Forty Ninth Con gress will contain forty two Republi cans and thirty-four Democrats, that is if a Republican is elected or appointed from Oregon. This will leave the Re publicans a majority of eisrht. To over come this majority the Dermerats will have to hold theii present number and train four additional Senators, this would make a tie, but with the casting vote of Vice President Hendricks party measures could be carried through. K. Irands on the Indians. Although the Iudians are diminish ing in numbers, and the benefits of civ ilization are constantly enlarged among them, the cost of the Indiau Iiureau is regularly increased. This anomaly is easily explained by the organized frauds practised agaiost the Government and against the Indians. The salary of an Indian agent is 21, 500 a year. Yet thes agencies are ur gently sought after. "With rare excep tions the incumbents retire rich after a few years of possession. Can their wealth he honestly acquired from the pay of the office V It pea'ed investigations have shown that the Indians are cheated in the quantity and quality of the supplies furnished to them through the agencies. Their annuities have been stolen after payment by systematic debauchery. In fact, the whole treatment of this race for years has been outrageous. One ol the methods of robbing the Treasury has just eotne to light by the action of General Sheridan. lie order ed a strict count of the Cheyennes and Ar.iphoes to be made, notifying them that this census should const it ute the ........ . e : . . . ........; . , T-. . wrt.-w hi ii luiuieauuuiiirri. i urao tribes therefore, had every incentive to make the fullest show of uumliers pos sible. The result proved that rations for a thousand more Indians than ap peared in the enumeration bad been furnished these tiiles for years, and that a million and a quarter of dollars had probably been stolen in this way alone. In cancelling the illegal leases made by the cattle mu with the Indians, the Administration has removed the most pressing cause of irritation on the Iron tier, and has put a sudden sfop to the scandalous johtery which was success fully and largely practised under Secre tary Tel'er. The wuntrv has only a very limited idea, notwithstanding the exposures that, h vve been made, of the manner and exient to w hich Ihe Interior depart merit was ned to favor land grabbing, to aid fraudulent grnritp, to plunder Indians, to extend patents, and to proititute its powers to other venal ohjec's. Many of the active irstruments of these rascalities, some of which have been and iciously attempted since the change of Administration, are still hold ing offices of high trust and respon sibility in the department and its bu reaus. S 'tae mysterious infln-nce protects them against the remonstrances of up right Democratic oflb-ials. who have frequently protested against their re tention. A". 1'. Sun. The Rf pat ltlon of at Mandard Article) Is seldom Injured by surreptitious rivalry. Imitators of Ilostetfer's Stomach pitters hnve not only lost money by attempting nn derliand competition with it, but have actu ally contributed to enhance the estimation in which the genuine medicine Is held. The putihc at large has for many years been ac quainted with the ear marks that distinguish the real from the apurious, and cannot be persuaded that other articles sold in a some what similar guise are equally good. Fever and ague, constiprttiou, dyspepsia and liver complaint are not curahle, by cheap local btfrtefs, eye openers and tonics, but the fact Is too well proven and too generally known i to admit f conscientious dispute, that for ! these and other mala.Iies the great household : meii'eme Is a safe and thorough remedy. Not only in the United Sn.ts, but in Mexi- I co. South America and th? Weft Indies, its 1 merits are widely recognized and its reputa J lion too Srmly tstubiiMied to b'j shaken. tiiy..'SO-lir. ! SEWS AM OTHER 30T1NUS. Tbe Gate city Guards, of Atlanta, thirty two strong, will attend the funeral of Gen eral Grant, a public purse being raised to send them on. The axe with which General Grant cut cord wood when he lived on his Missouri farm is on exhibition In St. Louis. It is of th usual pattern, with a very crooked helve. On July 4, 1836, Jonn Adams and Jef ferson died, July 4, 1831, Monroe died; July 9, 1850, Taylor died In office; July 23. 18fW, Grant died. On July 2, 1S81, Gar field received his fatal wound. 'I feel bad!" nunt's (Kidney and Liver) Remedy encourages sleep, creates an appetite, braces np the system and re pairs the wasted powers. ?1.23 per bottle at drngghts. Arthur saved $75,000 out of his salary, lie was credited with some wise Invest ments, mader through safer friends than Grant had, which added to his fortune, so that he retired to private life without the fear of want before bim. "Let me see," sa!d a minister who was filling out a marriage certificate and had for gotten the date. "This is the 5th Is it not?" "No, sir," replied the bride, with some in dignation, "this Is only my second." The most deadly foe to all malarial di seases Is Ayer's Ague Cure, a combination of vegetable lngredents only, of which the most valuable Is used in no other known preparation. This remedy is an absolute and certain specific, and succeeds when all other mecicines fail. A cure is warranted. Petrified human eyeballs are the nob biest things in tie way of watch charma at Lima, Teru. They are relics of the times of the Incas. the process of preservation bav- , , . i ing been lost and being undiscovered to j modern science. The eyes are yellow, ano bold light like an opal. The attorney general, to whom the sec retary of the Interior referred the questior of the power of tne interior department to authorize the Indians to lease their lands for grazing purposes, has furnished an opinion in effect that no such power exists under the law. Nine men got into a bucket on Friday to be hauled to the top of a shaft connected with the new Croton acqueduct at New York. When sixty feet np the bucket caught on a projection and tipped. Four men were thrown out. Threeclungto the bucket, and two were dashed to death. The designs of the new postal cards have been adopted . There is apparently a decided improvement on the present card, and the wLole American people will with one voice praise Postmaster General Vilas for abolishing the Irritating and untruthful legend, "Nothing but the address can be placed on this side." A heavy hail storm on Friday afternoon In the northern part of Lancaster county, done much damage to growing tobacco, acres of which were cut up. Many of the hail stones were as large as hickory nuts. The barn of Jonathan S. Steward, of Lan disville, was struck by tlghning and de stroyed with its contents. On Saturday William Neff, employed at the Telephone mine, at Georgetown, Col orado, complaining of being ill. went to bis calin, laid down on the floor, placed a stick of giant powder within a cap and fuse attached under his head, and while in this position lighted the fuse, nis head was blown entirely from his body. A Western inventor proposes to sur round oil tanks witli "pveral thickness of wire gauze to protect them from lightning. He also thinks that a few sheets ot the gaiiZB a yard or two wine, run nnstuy in the shape of a dam across a creek or river aflame with oil, would prevent damage be low it, because the oil would pass through and leave the flame behind. A. A. Munger, one of the richest men in Chicago, has sailed for Eurpne for the purpose of Investing 5200.000 In paintings. He proposes to build up a great art gallery for Chicago that will rival anything of the kind in America. Visitors will have free admittance by ticket, and ultimately the gallery wiil be given to the city. Mr. Mun ger's wea'th is estimates at several millions. The remaips of Sir Moses Montefiore were burled at Uamsgat. England, on Inst Friday afternoon. Uusiness was suspended and the shops were closed. The weather was cloudy but th attendance was vast. The f ueral rites were of an unostentatious character, and the coffin was placed beside that contaii Ing the dust of the philanthro pist's wife. "In 1830, while practicing in Madison county. III.," says a writer In the St Louis Medical Journtl,"l was indeed by the rep resentations of an old woman, to make tte trial in dysentery and dlsrrhea, of table spoonful doses of pure cider vinegar, with the addition of sufficient salt to be notice able; and it acted so charmingly that I have never ued anything else." The anchraclte coal trad is in a state of disgust at the refusal of the combination to orfler a redaction in the August quota or production. The auction of shortening t , . - ... . . ! Vm ou,P,,t rr ihU rao,,th WM reconstdered last week. nut. owing to the positive refusal of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad to Jo In with the other companies the matter was Indefinitely deferred. An Incoming passenger train at Lead ville, Colorado, exploped a dynamite cart- j ridge when about two miles from the city J one day lasfc week. The engine and tender were badly wrecked and one lengtn of the j track was torn up. but none of the passen gers were Injured. The explosion was dis tinctly heard a distance of ten miles. It Is i believed that the outrage was the work of strikrs. A terrific; storm culminating In de structive waterspout, occurred nn the out- j sftlrtsof Catasauqua. known as Swlneville, i on Saturday. About fifteen minutes before ; that time a dense cloud of a coppery tinge i was seen rapidly approaching Catasanqun ! from the north, and soon a swiftly wheeling column of water, apparently fifty feet in width, swept along Catasauqua Creek, over whelming everything In Its way. A large mocassin snae wound Itst-lf aronr.d the leg of a little daughter of Mr. N. IT. Anderson, of Staunton, V , who was blackberrinc In a field near her father's house. With rare presence of mind the lit- tie heroine lore her underclothing loose at i the waist, and, stripping them down. stripped off the snaRe also ana then ran. The reptile escaped and so did the fright ened child, while the berries remained un picked. The citizens living in the districts bor dering on the lower end of Huntingdon countv, a remo'e and barrion region noted for lawnesand revolting crimes, are In a state of the wildest alarm over the derre. dations and ontragee that are being com mitted there by a large gang of murderous negroes, 83 in number, who came np froa Virginia a few weeks ago and are eat camped on ho mountain In that vicinity, spreading terror through the whole cona mnnity. Since the day they arrived they have been committing all sorts of crimes in bold defiance cf tbe ofaeers of the law. News was received In Winnipeg on Sat urday of a massacre of Iodiar.s near Maple Creek. A party of twenty ruaveyttrs citmped there on Fiiday night, and when asleep the Indians swooped ilown on them. At first the surveyors used their guns with deadly effect, but the Indians outnumbering them ten to one, they fled. F.ight or ten of the surveyors were captured and were massa cred in the most horrible manner and scalped. The other men, including John Sand, commander of the paity, tried to es cape by swimming mcro?s the lalie near by. Several of them were shot, wuilo ia tha water. Llateai Tear The Manchester Ocardiaw, June Btb, 1SS3, tay: At one ol tbe Windows" Looking on the woodland wsys! With clumps of rhododendroros and great masses of May blossoms!!! "There was an inter esting group. It concluded one who had been a '-cotton spinner." but was now so Taralyzed !!! That he could only bear to lie In a reclin ing position. This refers to my case. I was ttaeked twelve yeare ago with "Iocnmoter Ataxy" (A paralytic disease or nerve nbre rarely e'er cured) and was for several years barely able to get about. And for th last Five years not able to at tend to my business, although Manr thtnir hare been done for me. The ia!t experiment helne Nerve Utetchlng. Two years ao I wa voted Into the Rome for Iocurables! Near Manchester, in May, 18K2. I am no "Advocate"; "For anything in the shape of patent" Medicines? And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urelnn to try Hop Bitters, but finally to pacify her eon set. ted 1! I had not quite finlsned tbe first bottle wren I felt a change coroe over me. Tbls was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said to my room companions, ' I was sure I could "Walk! So started across the floor and back. I hardlv knew how to contain mTeH. I wn all over the hou.e. I am irnininit ttrerth each day, anil can walk quite sate without any Stick f Or Hipp. rt. be able to earn my own livinir b '-n a member ol the Muncheste HiiVft Kx(,hanK . I n m now at my own nou-e ana nio kim figiiin. i naTe ter Kor nearly thirty year?, and was mort heartily ccnif ratutnte l on ifoinn Into the room on Thnrp d:ivlast. Very uratefuliy yours, Joaar Ula K- .achihtir (F.nif.) Tfcc.. V4. 1S3. 1 wa years later a tu pertoctlj well. a".rtone irenuine without a bunch FP'pi on the white label. Shun i!l poifonons -tnff wi h "Hoji'" or 'Hojis name. of rreen the vile, ' in their BROWS rHE BEST TQHIC. ? This medicine, combining: Iron with pro vegetable tnni'-s. oiiicfcly and eornplataly I ore DvPeinln, I ndlettoo. WniUna, I mpure Itlnori, JlaJarin,t Jilllsand Vsvers, nd eoritlvla. It ia an unitOlmr Ttmtlf r Disease of tbe tililtirya unit Liver. It 1h invaluable for T'iseasos poeull&r to Komra, and all ho learl eJi-ntary lives. Itdoee not Injure the. teeth, cause headache.or pr.-xJuee conaopation o1t Irm wicrfirrert elo. It enrichet an3 p uriCe tbe blood, stimulates the apt"-! i.e. ai!s the ain) P.ati'n of i1. re lieves Heartburn ard Pelt hiug, and strength en tho muscles aail nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, IS!.-'U;2e, Lack of Etjerpry, ifcc., it 1j& do tyiuiL 4g- The pontine has aboTe tre.de mark and croed rd lint on wrapper. Take no other. !? w bbovi ca r u a j. co, bltibojl, . PYEffllA I the mivt virii! t T. fosr. Les -j f aiiy tainlv i-; t!;.' i: which t! llit ti Hties, Jioits, tmd .::!. I t:: ii'tt h- cer .!:! i: t':i Mood of iii-i u:-; I'iruples, C ni uf;0!s L.i'iip- tlnni. AVhMitii. w hi nin'i'f i' , r- no llin-- s-Ii't;M h Faiwapaimi.i.a. ; ta::it n- I.-' i." n mt tiln rives . iuilii a: ions. i:i r- lii- A vfk'S K-t ft-i-t and rvli :.i i-. iitiou of the' ill'.- i r tin; j blood. cr A .-Jl' Vi Is a foul rcr. out nil Ot wtil i-reli.-.if. rent i; tr:: Avrn's s:. tiiMi is u! . the M .. d ' : t;ihit . f r, Uhtd Mt-.. . . . ,i i i i". "... -1 tlmt rots ,- v il-e. ;.'tliinar u r: tin nt.d pre-l-oriUi but li Tlii prepnra . :h:'t iTi cltanso . 1 j -iioii and th .-i;j. llUiHOtr- - -t A TreJ. b Skin, F r-l es, t-VUf. "!!.. . . : j ' i t.v rallld SI: uttered, l.j lirst T Anttor. tit'iy . - I ?Iettal le- , l: .... !;e- Ueu. leads r i' ;it!i. Womeu i . T?;j on! niedi tlio blood, en , utid ia igoratca jriparllla. ! J-.Y fr 'I'1' fie! ;, t: L Ir. Ixiwcll, M : -isii: Trice $1; otiVi, for V. re V jaxs. iszAS r s mi sua frcm am ihpvbb STATE CF THE HLCCi UVFSS ULCfJ?. LFTSIPCLAK, bCRCFUU, UkBILiTT, liaTAHE Cat C;SOSFSLSCPEyFS.ftPLES0ITH fit cr, Salt Pv a: H.MifWKAL I1sesl7A ISEfflilS THE BlSTBPRHa AJIDZUHnrER E ClIirElfER 0TKEK0T0 THE F0BUB.TRY I T, PfiEfllflATICI. CCMPOmCEa FKTi THE FIKEiT 1 fte0TS,RBJ(0LyT5,WCeAT0Re ''' BtS FB31I0ED fDHTHElLLS OF HUH FQRSALE BT JILL DRUGGISTS. CrrprrVHERP. - f La-wiiumiiw ujc f cni rrrcne, PARKER'S fqfJHAIR BALSAM "Vv-ak 'E -jJ tle Pru':r ffTite for dre- I tneaair, Ketorine the cMor S r stortsi the hair falling, nd is tire to please. 50,- ar rl $1. sircs t I rtir"iit. The Boat -Cough Curt rtm ean nu and the best known preventive of Consumption. Parker's Tonic kt in a home is a sentinl to lcep sickness cut. Lied discreetly it ker-ps the blond Pre arid the Stomach, Liver and Kidney ir working order. Coughs and Colds vaitifrh. be t,re it. It build un the health. If you suffer fr-"m Iebility, 5Hcin F-rctions, Cough, Asthma, Iypepsia., R:dney, Vnjiary r Female ComplaintSjOr any disorder of th Lun, Stomach, iiowcli, Plood or Nerve, drm't wii till you are sick in bed, but ue Parr Tonk to-day ; it will ve you new life and vigor,, HISCOX & OJ-. N. Y. Sold by nnircTti. Large saving baying iire. El In Minnasoti, Narth Dakota. Jto.itana. Idaho, Washing and Oregon.' Fr-M Lake Suprrlor to Ptaset ainc, t trlcet rtnglna chit-fly from $2 to 6 per cra. on 6 to 10 ye-V lime. Ihit Is the Bet Country. ls tecorlng Good Komet now 00 en lor seftlt mpek 13 f 2 f arrsi of llnrsmmril in C land Fre under th.- ln!i-. , "" """ ami lnnlr t'ultn:-. I iwi. Nf T r. --10. SIR. 435" Acr.-a OR HOHR tntl H ALF of nil iV. Public jn1i dismiaert ot ti l::, retn the Xn"li-rn Pscitlc country. Mp snt ritF.K. lrrihln the Most Hs-t-si "IH saitry.the liailmad lnda ear m jnt tht FKF.Eir.rnmat Lands. Address. ( It II. LAalRoKS, Ijoidtom'r, K. P. R. B.. St. Paul. ilinD. Jool Piar ror Asre-sitsu mK M soo pr mo. snfS'le.MlllriK aarWraaa n ll or . I'amouft ,! F-ll ,s Kail lew st,a ri- Vi riLt: to 4, V. .'Set aril j A O., I'huaiHipi.iv, t'1. llfflll i a.a.&23U2csi a tat J ifRovALrsx.n Ik J Absolutely Pure. The powder neer Tarlea. A tnarTel of pontr, atreoKtb and wholeomen-. More econooaloal than tbe ordinary klnda. and eannt oe aoid In competition wltb the moltitude or the low teat, abort welaht, alum or t.hefpbate powdera. Sold or,lv in cam. Kotil B Attmo Powdii Co.. K8 Wall St., Nbw York- MALARIAL POISON. The principal eaare sf nearly all iirkne at this time of the year hat lta oritcln In a disor dered L,lTer.wh!eh, If not re ul n-l Id lime, great iuflerina:. wretclie.Inecs and d-Rlh will eniue. A e-entleman wrltina- from Sooth America rayi : I have u.ed your Simmons' I.lTer Kegulator with ROd effect, both aa a preTentlon and cure for ma larial ICTert on tbe Inhmuml I'anatua.' TAKK SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, 1 VefT"8 .'s,'',"'" AW EFFE T1IA1. MIEt"l FI J FOB MAT.AHMVS FKVEKS. HDW EL, COIII I. AIN'T. Jil'MHI'li. t'l EI". KETL.ESSE8S, mental nrrnEsMiin. Sit K HEAKM'HE. W;,M IfATIdJI, N AI'FA. UII.K rsESs. KV.Sl EI'MA.fc.0 Tf yon feel drowtr, dehllltated. bave freqoeit bead'acbe. matilb iate. Ija.liy. poor appetite, and tonffoe coated, you are snfterinn from torpid llrar or Mltoutne-V," aoJ no'hlnK will core job ae apcedlly ana permanently at to take SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. It la given with natetT. and tlie twipple't rerulti to the moit del cate intanU II taken the lace of quinine and botera ot tvery kin.l. It ii the cheapest, purest and best fttDtily medicine In the wot Id. J E ZEILIN & CO. PMMelpMi Sola by all Druggists Pollcleg written at ihort notice fn the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" Aad of her Ft rat t'las Co in pan tea. T. W. DIC K, AiET IOR THE OLD HAKTPOItn FiiiE ixsuh wri: roMv. IHMMKM'Ell IU"MMS 1794. ECOUltA(i 1Z II05IE fiDU!$TRY. I'he attention of buyer? Is respectfully invited to my larae svj.-k ol ELEGANT FURNITURE, COMISTlSO C Parlor and Chamber Suits, WAKDK0BES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension and Breakfast Tallies. CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, atid In feet nerlv eervt'lni; pertiluitiit l" the furniture hnnif's At. an in that line mnnnfncttire.1 in ti 1'nite l S'aies p.ifd at the lowrst c-iiaiogne pr-e,. Upholstering, Repairing an Fainting of all kind of Furniture, t'fcair" Iuryu. Ac promptly ing sat iacton iy ttt-o,1-.t 10 W r room on Hiifh street, oppus te the 'onirreaatiiiTi cbnrch. J'lcnse call nj examine Ktf.lr Kbetbar you wish to ptircbase or ue'. K. H. I'KbSSVlKIJ Ehenstu-i, April 18, liR-l.-ly. NOT "DEAD YET VALLIE LUTTRINCER, KAirnntitka o TIN, rOfPER AMI SHEET-fli'iN WARE tix noonxu, Kesperttnlly InTltes tbe attention ol hi friend" ard the pblie in general te tbe t that l.e is at-ll carrylnn on business at tne eld Lai..l uvistte the niuniaia Meufe. t,t.t-D8tur. and Is prepared to npply 1mm a larce stock, or inann 'fi-innnp tu or der, any article In his line, trora ihe !iii.i-i t.j the lr;(-t. In the best manner an,! n tbe lowest livine: pFtcea. n p-ni ten tlnrT work either unit .r at this estaPllsbment. TIN U(H)IIN(J n SIM ,('! AI IY. Owe tne a ca ami (atisrr vt nr---!, - to rns -..r ami price. V. "IAT n i. i r: ( i l u. ' Ensrurir. April 18. lS3-tl. VHAT IS DYSPEPSIA Amonfj the many symptom! of Dyspepsia or indigestion the most prominent are: Va riable appetite; faint, gnawing reeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food; heartburn, feeling of weight and wind in the stom ach, bad breath, bad taste in the mouth, low spirits, 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 bowel and toning up the digestive organs. Sold everywhere. COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA, PA OHfc. M M V. S tf.W. T. fc. 1794. 15-o-;i. Eteki 'RK. Insurance ALrncj T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Age-nd Eli EX SB Ui (J, VA . ni 1. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Tie at,tJ;ivl a rf almitM of noe-ipcrvir ' T v It eontatiit twt lrurm, ..... rjcniua, Hkiil aui muce) car. j - ,! -''" EXCEL. xneae iwiiotn wrctria a- c-J.'. . , lime, quality of v.n, q 1 r. ...,' -'t, oorobination, artia;-.c d. .gt ...,.' -.r feet coiiatnjctioi:. riiak I; ;:. t. f. '." ' . '' t, ornarm-nti.J aiiri v -L.r : i.I-jT 'r-" cboola, churclix, ki.. t-.jit..i t:'":s, UTABIIail) llllATn, IXIKllAi rD lAOIIIItk. ccuiu. ei.. Jt4k THS POFULAH CHJij C.talogxjc and I rict Lis-j. .4; t; j ; Tbe Chicago Conzge Crgsak Craar baadolph aad Aaa Wau, CHIC4G0 III. K, L. JOIS'OV I.J. Eltl, I ! Y Johnston, Buck a (v, Money Received on Dep:r PATARlf.llV lilliij, INTEREST ALLOWED ciN TIME III COLLECTIONS MADE aT ALL Ax e-u-ibli r sre. DliATTS on the rrinripal at Bonttht and fsold uu a General Eanlini Eusiejiss te' AccorxTs not. if inn. " A. W. BUCK, faL:-:. U-easbora, April 4. -t' B. -J. 1,YXCH Aal aDBfartarrr aad lft!rli HOME AND CITY MACE FURNITURI ttHhtl Ul (HtisaoON mil LOUNGES, BEDSTEAD TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, &c. 1605 ELEVENTH .WLM'E lletweffj 16th ami 17th vs., TOO A. I' A wlhlnv to u7ct' - KT h N i : ' h't t . h.'rit i'r;re v; y g r:l I efor ttavinn eif r sf - - T that we cr n n:?ri v-rr Li : t," tte. tYis rrc vrv ! si Alton. Ai-rll If. obi oi: 1 1 ii in uvr. STRU TLV 0. 311 T11LFU.V PROTECTION MUTUAL OF EDENSBURC. PA. s aula. SB -f(s-inl s litssMilasJ I h Only 7 Avs.-nirs ia -2 Yv Good FARM PROPERTIES EsrEriALLY : ::.?.: NO STEAM FlISKS TAKE GEO. M. REAIE, Fri;-:; T. H". HICK, SeerH'iry. Ebensbur-t. Jrc. SI. 1-: 1 ' L " " " W ', I lrllfi !' II c a A. 1 ! it'. InStLis: Ht-iiN the K e t o r t cni' of I ' ' A Sm.II. A I AM bV-Y- 14 A particle is app'te.1 in -f : aPle to use lTi-c . i" -. ' Seni for circular. KLV hr1 Hay 1. ISM. a. ' " s T Dr. Hendricks Whoae inci'isi is unexcel 1 " CHRONIC DISEAS OF Al.l. K ! N 1 Cancerous Tumor: FKYEKY 111 K'rl"-N ispersei In a verv i ti - a . .-' - or faiistic r He la mm prepared wr.h it s a .'- CQHSULT&TfQK fill. Kxanwnatioiiafl.iv. I'n.!...t- ' r ' " SumaasM-hill. t'acihrla (.'o , 1. Jala 17, SJ S nu. St&B SK&YINS PlfiH TJ1GH STREET. EHENH' K' 1 , J. H. CANT, l'x' 1 1 'r ' ; a- l . of tiusin- In 1 m-- !.. neat and rotr. uijt. M. D. KITTELL, Atto i v -i i - -n KKl NSBV Ktt. I 'A (Hps In una Armory Mail, a, ; a "P AV. DIC K. ATT' i NEV-A -I- F-bensturif, Fa. r.-e ::- "',.. T-I-' manner ol lea-af l.us:oes atten le-1 '.' rii aMl rellel.ns a si-isl'.f H ll. myi:i; , lW 'k. lUCKI.KV. ATltlKM 1 - ATM P 04, 18 mmm TO - Office orer the KirM ' i. trance on 11th avenue i-cnJ 11 " r r' ( EO. M. R KADK, 0W lce on (Vi ire ' 1 ,: :' . -ri'o . i itf i-i l " 1 TettiSlf'K 11' ? '' -k1 AJdw.-1' l.'l. 1 . hL'HUi.i 1 1 I-e lu:k.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers