EBIlNSBURC. PA j FRIDAY, - - - AUGUST 23, I8S5. j i DEqiH RtlK KTATF. TICKET. FOR STATE TREASURER. CONRAD B. DAY, of Philadelphia. "Our children cry for bread" was j the motto displayed at a recent picnic of Socialists in Chicago, at which three hundred kegs of lager 'ber were consumed- Tiie oldest Master Mason in the Uni- ; ted .States, Joseph E. liowen, died again j fir I'hiladelphia, on .Sunday last, in the ! &4th year cf his age. lie is as numer ous and long-lived as the old soldier of Napoleon or George Washington's body servant. Ttie Prohibition State Convention met at Ilarrisbnrg on Tuesday last and was presided over by A. A. Stevens, of Tyrone. About four hundred delegates were present. During the morning ses sion Ex-Governor St. John made a brief address, and at t-i afternoon session the platform was adopted. Mr. Carr Spang ler, of Lancaster county, was nomina ted for State Treasurer, and Hon. A. A. Barker was re-elected Chairman of the State Committee. A campaign fund of 11,000 was raised by cash and subscrip- lion. In the evening Mr. St. John ad- j dressed a large Prohibition meeting at the Opera House A NomR of well known anti-Ma-hone colored politicians in Virginia have called a convention at Lynchburg, Sep tember .10, to consider the political situ ation. It is understood that the object of this movement is to place an anti Mahone ticket in the field. In addition to this. General Wickham, who has for more than a quarter of a century been the leader of the old Henry Clay Whigs in that State, has avowed his determi nation to oppose Mahone's State ticket and support Fitzhugh Lee, the Demo cratic candidate for Governor. All this sounds like the death knell of Mahone isrn in the Old Dominion. Petitions are being signed by the members of the Greenback party all over the country to be sent to President Cleveland, asking him to call an extra session of Congress in the early part of next October, to enact legislation of some kind to bring about better times. This is a very visionary project, and will not, of course, te responded to by the President. There are some political crack3 in this country who profess to be Iieve that Congress could, if it would, make every man prosperous anj happy ; j but it is a wild delusion and is cherished j only by the Greenbackers. Every man . is the architect of his own fortune, and i ijot the Government, niid oi.e of t!ie : troubles in this country is that it has had too much Congress arid not too lit tle. It is a wise saying that "the world fs governed too much." On Tuesday last at Ilarrisburg, At torney General Cassidy filed a bill in euuiiv in the Daunhin conntv Court. restraining ihe Pennsylvania Railroad j nomination was made ty acclamation. Company or its agpnts from purchasing j IIe wa3 elected two years ago over For or tv any means, direct or indirect, ac- ' aker' who is acain tne Republican nom quiring control of either the South I'enn- j inee 1V over 12-fNJ majority, notwith sylvania or Heech Creek roads. The in- , landing the Tact that at the very hot junction r granted and made returna- j test Period of the campaign he was com atl? September 8th. The bill is baspd on I Pelled to retire from it owing to the Article 17 of the State Constitution, j condition of his health and to seek med the4th section or which prohibits any ! if"al a,d in Philadelphia. The Republi railroad corporation :'rom consolidating ! cao lepers boasted In that campaign orpurchasingthe work3 or franchises, or ! before Iloadly became sick that Fora in any way controlling any other rail- j ker would be elected by at least 20. 000 road corporation owning or having un- I majority, and after he retired from the der its coutrol a parallel or competing active work of the canvass and went to line. This i3 a moat important step, and j Philadelphia, returning to Ohio only a is intended to compel the Supreme Court j few days before the election, they pro wb"re the controversy will ultimately ! claimed that the majority against him go, to answer the question : "Have the j would be not less than 30.000. They people of this S'ate anv rights which are bragging just as loudly now of the the IVLnsylvania Railroad Company is result iu October as they did then, and bound to respect ?" or as Mr. Cassidy are likely to meet with as crushing a savs, "I propose to have the question finally determined whether a great railroad is simply a private corporation or an institution for the public good, a common carrier." The Democratic State Convention met at Ilarrisburg on Wednesday last. .State Senator Robert P. Allen, of Lyco ming county, was chosen temporary chairman and Ex-Congressman Jacob Turney, of Westmoreland, permanent President. Hon. William S. Stenger, Secreta.-y of the Commonweatlth. who was a delegate from Franklin county, was made Chairman of the Committer on resolutions and reported the plat form, which we will publish in our next number. After the adoption of the plat form W. U. Hensel, Chairman of the State Committee, in a brief and admi rable speech nominated Conrad T$. Day, of Philadelphia, for State Treasurer, which was seconded in an apt and forci ble address by Mr. Stenger, and Mr. Day was nominated unanimously. The nominee is fifty-two years of age, and has long been engaged in the wholesale and retail saddlery and carriage materi als trade, and Is well known to the busi ness men of Philadelphia. He has al ways been a thorough Democrat, and although often pressed to become a can didate for office, has uniformly declined the use of his name. This nomination was unsolicited by Mr. Day and therein consists the difference between his can didacy and that of M. S. Quay, the lat ter having been brought about by the persistent personal efforts of Qnay him self. There is also as much difference between the two men as there was in the method of their respective nominations. While the one U recognized in the city In which he lives as an honest, upright, business man. the other is best known as the head and front of the corrupt lobby at Ilarrisburg the beneficiary of tne infamous Philadelphia Recorder bill e!oely identified with the notori- . Blrl-Ken oown in ihe Ptreets every day ous Pittsburg riot damage bill, and as j an1 compelled to endure their agonies uv of the members of the Pardon ' and fmallv x,jre without any one to Board who opened the doors of the j Dist.er to their sufferings. What tha .... . w j no man can foretell fn ire Dauphin county prison to his friend, ... . , , in 'Le Bill Kemble, who had been tried and j of Toul Marseilles, in convicted of the crime of attempting to ! France, fifty persona died from the same brir- cert m niembeis of the Legisla- ! tJIseil-se u former place on Saturday ture to vote In favor of the sam6 riot j last. and one hundred and seventy on damage bill. Day represents honest J tbe same day ic the latter F S Th melLod.i in public office, while Quay , , " - Xlle stands for tt e po-itieul adenine and all , cho,era in the tw0 Fren:h cities is rap that it in;plis. j idly abaliLg, but not iu Spain. IIox. Dasiel J. Morrell died at his residence in JohDStown, on Thursday of last week, aged 64 years. He was born in Maine, and in 1837 when he was sixteen yrars old went to Philadelphia where his brother was in business and became a clerk in his store. lie re mained in that city until l-5 engaged in mercantile pursuits and had so firmly established his character as a sound and safe business man, that in the year men tioned he went to Jonnstown as a mem- ber of the firm of Wood, Morrell & Co. and entered upon the management of the Cambria Iron Works, then a small concern and in financial difficulties, but which under his suprintendency be came one of the largest iron establish- merti in the world. In 1560 and he was elected to Congress from this district, and during his four years' ser vice in that body took an active part in its deliberations. In 1370 he introduced a bill providing for the appropriate cele bration of the One Hundredth Anni versary of American Indeoendence which resu'ted In the Philadelphia Cen tennial. He was made Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Cen tennial Commission, and to his untiring energy and remarkable business capac ity was attributed bv common consent the complete ultimate success of that great undertaking. In January, 1S7S. he was piointed Pennsylvania Commis sioner to the Faris Exposition, and in 1S79 he was elected President of the American Iron aod Steel Association. In January, 1S?4. owing to his failing heaKh he ;m, the rnana?prnpnt of tLe Cambria Iron Worksaild short:v af. terwards withdrew from the Presidency of the Fir-t National Dank, of Johns town, .and from all other business enter prises in which he was engaged. Johns town owe" Mr. Morrel! a deep debt of gratitude for the efforts he made to pro mote her business interests and establish thern on a firm basis. To her and her people he has been a very useful citizen, causing, almost in a literal sense, two blades of prass to grow where only one grew before. We never heard it charged against Mr. Morrell that he was a hard taskmaster, but on the con trary, we have always understood that he was liberal, generous and kind hearted in his treatment of each one of the thousands of men who were constant ly in his employment. The men who worked for him in the mines, at the furnaces or rolling mill, or in any other capacity connected with the vast busi ness over which he exercised a watchful supervision, will not likely soon forget his generous qualities, but will hold them in grateful remembrance. His funeral took place on Monday and in addition to the large concourse of peo ple from Johnstown and vicinity who followed his remains to San Jy vale Ceme tery, it was attended by many of his warm personal friends from different parts of the State. The Democrat ic Slate Convention of ; Ohio, which met at Columbus last I Wednesday week, nominated Governor j Iloadly for re-election. A strong effort j was made for some time previous to the j meeting of the Convention to induce j Judge Thurman to permit his name to j go before it as a candidate, but he atso ; lutely refused, and Governor Hcadly's defeat. There is no State in the Union in which the Democracy are in the hab it of making a more vigorous and deter mined fight than they usually do In Ohio, and as they elected Iloadly two years ago under very adverse circum stances, the strong probability is that they will come out of the present strug gle all right at the election on the sec ond Tuesday of October. Ohio is re garded at Presidential elections as a Republican State, but in an 4-off year" has frequently since the close of the war elected the Democratic ticket. Whatever may be the result, we are greatly consoled with one reflection, and that is that Ex-Lieutenant Governor Muller, of Cleveland, O., who, through the kindness of the President is now discharging the duties of United States Consul at Frankfort-on-the-Main, Ger many, will not be enabled this year to deceive us and thousands of other?, as he did last September, by a repetition of the plausible statement he then made to a newspaper reporter about whole regiments of Germans all over the State deserting the Republican ranks, and avowing their determination to vote for the Democratic State ticket. It was a nice story and was so apparently well fortified with facts and figures, that we swallowed it, but, as the result showed. It was all moonshine, and we never again want to hear anything about German Republicans in Ohio voting or intend ing to vote the Democratic ticket, or at least not until they have done so. Our faith in Hoadly's election is based on other considerations. The terrib'e loss of life In Spain from the cholera still goes on, the daily num ber of new cases averaging about 5,000, and daily number of deaths about 2,000.' The situation in some of the large towns outside of Madrid is lamentable and heartrending, hundreds of ieope being MLET THE OUESTIO.N HONESTLY. It is announced that the Secretary of the Treasury is seeking the opinions of manufacturers and business mn gener ally, in regard to the proper revision of the Tariff. Party organs and Party a3 tators will make a desperate struggle to hinder full, free and honest inter course between the Government and the business interests of the pountry. be cause they want the Tariff s a cam paign foot-ball ; but business has al ready suffered too much from partisan exactions, and the sooner it shall be clearly and absolutely divorced from the schemes of mere politicains, the sooner will the country become substantially and enduring'y prosperous. All parties agree that the Tariff must be revised by the next Congress, and all intelligent business men should know that there can be no wise Tariff revis ion on a purely partisan basis. A parti san Tariff will mean the subordination of business to party interests, and it would leave the great industrial inter ests as unsettled as tbey are now. Doubtless many party leaders of both sides will make an earnest endeavor to shape Tariff lecislatiou to serve party lather than to serve business ; but Pres ident Cleveland and Secretary Manning both believe that he serves his party best who serves his country best, and they will earnestly seek to revise the Tariff on sound, practical, honest busi ness principles. Th chief peril to a just revision of the Tariff is not so much in the babbling free traders as in the friends of protec tion. Protection has been made unjust and oppressive in the past, and it was measureably overlooked because of the general prosperity of the country ; but the gradual gravitation toward actual values and legitimate profits has made the continuance oT monopoly features in our Tariff policy an utter inipossinil ity. It was the glaring abus of the protective policy that pave importance and power to the free trade destrnction ists ; and they will lx potent or impo tent in the battle over Tariff revision just as pro'ectionists shall he wise or unwise in their demands. If they shall insist upon th monopoly protection of the past they will do more to make pro tection odious thnn al! the free traders in the land: but if they shall heartily join in a revision of the Tariff on hon est business principles, every general productive industry of the nation will t given not only ample protection, but the the highest possible assurance of a stable Tariff policy. President Cleveland and Secretary Manning have proved that they deserve the confidence of the business m.n of the country, and when the views of business men end manufacturers are sought for to inform the Treasury De partment fully on the subject, there sl'ould not only be r prompt response frm nil chides o political opinion, but there sho il l be the utmost candor in pres'-nfing every pnase of every inter es". Manufacturers and all interested in '.he Tariff should look squarely in the fare the obvious truth that no partisan Tariff cm now be enacted' and that the only safety to business and indusfiy is in i. he intelligent revision of the Tariff on the single b.isis of sound business principles. Such Tariff revision will in spire every channel of industry with confidence, and do more to revive gen eral businesq than any one cause ; and it :.s clearly in the power of the husm-ss me- of Ih'i country to enforce it. Lt the rm?m!,tct itrers ana business circles coidial'y and frankly confer with the Administration on Tariff revision, and ws-.rsi the proper modifications shU he fully consider-(1 and understood, pitri ( t:c iTien uf ,'. parties will unite to -' a Tariff that mut ensure bimine s ooi.f.Jcnce and inda-trii! pr'trss. Mf-et I he question honest ly !JV '?'"' I- lhil lltrr.ril. The Death of Let.. On Wednes di. -Septembwr -2. 170. the beginning of th" end came, In the morning of tha d-ay he was busy, ns usual, with of. ficial work refusing the assistance of which he sometimes availed himself and in the afternoon attended a vestry mee'insr of Grace Episeonil church, lie acted as chairman and enlivened the nuetinc with cheerful conversation and inheres' inz anecdotes. The weather whs ehiUy and damp, the room not warmed, and General Lee sat with his miMUrv cloak thrown around his f-honl-ders. His last public act was eminnrly characteristic. Thequesfion nnderdis cussion was the rector's salary, and wh-n the subscriptions w-r rnndd in it was found thit a delcit of J", s'!l remained. He remarked onietiy : "I will eive thfit sum." and the company separated, little dreaming that the most illustrious member would never join them asain. Returning home, tea was on the table, and according to his inva riable habit, he stood up to sav erace but the lips refused to speak, and h sat down without showing any sierns of a? itation. thoneh the expression of his face told plainly enongh that he realize,! what h dumb lips meant. Physicians nf i"(uiu summoneo ana ne was laid on the bed from which he never arose alive. The rase was treated as one of venous congestion of the brain, but there was no paralvsis of motion or sensation, and onlv sliehtlv impaired consciousness. A fatal termination was not expected bv anv on. except the pa tient He seemed to feel from the first that he would not recover, and mani fested not the slightest desire to do ro. When his son Cost is spoke of recovery aT probable, he shook his head and pointed npward. Some persistence was required to induce him to take medciine. The mind wandered oceasionallv, and at one of these times he exclaimed : "Strike the tent." and at another, "Tell Hill he must come up I" showins that the thouzhts of the ereat soldier were far awav from the sick room, in the midst of the toilsome march and the fiercer scenes of battle. There was no suffering at the close ; s'mnlv a gentle falling into that sleep that knows no wakenintr. Xarmtive of William Pres ton Johntn. Th Rf pulsion of it Standard Article Is seldom Injured hy surreptitions rivalry. Imilatnro or Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters have not only lost money by attempting un derhand competition with It, but have actu ally contributed to enhance the estimation In which the eenuine medicine is held. The public at laree has for many years been ac quainted with the ear marks that distinguish the real from the spnrlons, and cannot be persuaded that other articles sold In a some what similar enise are equally good. Fever and ague, constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint are not curable, by cheap local bitters, eye openers and tonics, bat the fact is too well proven and too eenerally known to admit of conscientious dispute, that for these and other maladies the great household medicine is a safe and thoroueh remedy. N'ot only in the United States, but in Mexi co, Sooth America and the West Indies, its merits are widely recognized and its reputa tion too firmly established to be shaken. my22.'85-lyr. nnrklrn'a Arnica Salve. The best salve In the world for cuts, brnis, es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever, Rores. tetter, chapped hands, chlltiains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to Rive perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Trice Z'k. per box. Far sale by E- James. Hnnt's Remedy, is valuable and Its benefits are permanent. Cured me of kid ney disease. " SULLIVAN FENXER. Provideoce, R. 1. WASHl.XfiTOX LETTER. From oar regular Correspondent. Washington, August 24, 1SS3. Although the President and five members of his Cabinet are absent from the city, there is no hitch and very lit tle friction in the work of the Depart ments of Government. The Assistant Secretary of State, Ex-Gov. Porter is in charee of the State department, while Mr. I5:-yard is spending a week at his Delaware home. The Secretary of Treasury has left the Department for a few days in the hands of Assistant Sec retaries Eairchild and Coon. The able "First Assistant V Af. General. Mr. I t.-. u , - v. r ii . rtat en department during the temporary ab sence of Mr. Villas. The War and Navy departments are in charge of their respectiye chief clerks, while Sec retaries Whitney and Endicort are tak ing a brief rest. Secretary Lamar of the Interior department and Attorney General Garland are the only members of the Cabinet who remain at tLeir posts. Steeped in the suns of Arkansas and Mississippi the dog day's heat of Washington has no terrors for them. The hotel keepers of summer resorts are much given to advertising the fact that Cabinet ministers and prominent officials of all sorts are stopping at their health-giving inns, where the scenery is grand and the thermometer at 75 de grees. Attorney General Garland has been much annoyed at advertising of this sort, and when it was announced last week that he was at Rock Enon Springs, he got mad and gave notice that he had not been away and did not intend to go. He tramps down to his office as early as seven in the morning and seldom leaves until 6. When he goes out he rides in a street car and lives as plainly as the lowest grade clerk in his office. Secretary Lamar also lives very plain ly. He is occupying for the summer the house of Senator McPherson, of New Jersey and he takes daily exercise in the saddle. There are three memters of Congress who have houses in Washington and at present are residing here and making this citv their regular home, notwith standing their 'egal residences are many miles away. Mr. C. R. Breekenndge, member from Arkansas whose home is at Pine Bluff, has a house upon Capital Hill, and with his family has been there all the summer and intends to re main. Hon. John S. Barlwur. of Vir ginia, lives in Washington also, al though Alexandria i? his legal resi dence. Mr. Barbour also resides on Capital Hill. Mr. Benjamin Bjtter worth. who. while Commissioner of Patents, took a house out at Le Droit Park, has had his family there ever since, and has paid little attention to his home in Cincinnati. Mr. W. M. King, the new chief of the Seed Division at the Agricultural de partment, seems to be taking hold of his work with real vigor. Mr. King was well known by Commissioner Cole man before the appointment was made, and it is said that he is peculiarly well posted on the various soils of the coun try and the seeds that will thrive there in. The difficulty with this depart ment in the past, and the reason it has been brought into disfavor is because seeds were not judiconsiy distributed. The department is now sending out wheat and rve. A new kind of wheat, which Mr. King call:? the Houghton farm variety he expects a great deal from it. lie thinks it one of the best ever distributed. lie is sending out a new variety of turnip seed into the South also. Four vanities of Italian wheat have recently been received at the department, which will be distrib uted to the experiment stations. The reported breach tetween the President and Mr. Tiiden has fallen very flat. Few jersniis took any stock in its truth, ami as very likely the ex pectation of its author. Somebody else will pobably take Mr. Tild-n's place in a day or so. as the "bitterly disap pointed and vindictive Democrats." and so the gO'd work will go on until the name of every prominent Democrat shall have been dranged in. TLiie is not very good campaign material, but it is as valuable as any uf the Republicans ctn lay their bauds on. K. The Fntnre of Ireland. Congressman Patrick A. Collins, of Boston, who has just returned from a vis't to Ireland, has furnished the Bos ton Glohe with his views of the future j of that country based on facts gleaned j during his visit. He says : i "I have no doubt whatever that not ' o-nly within ihe next Parliament but that within the nfxt three years Ireland will be conceded a substantial measure of home rule. By that I mean that the grand juries, composed mainly of land lords, who have now not only the power to present indictments, but to levy all county taxes and fines upon neighbor hoods for outrages, will be shorn of all their privileges, except such as grand juries exercise in this conntrv, and that iu lueirsieau, ror ine purposes or county government, ibe representatives of the people will be clothed with the power of levying taxes and exercising all the functions which county governments do exercise generally in the United States. Thus, after several centuries the pow er will return to tbe people localiy. From these county governments thus formed will probably arise a central gov ernment for the island composed of del egates from the county governments, thus forming practically a Parliament for the island under tbe imperial sys tem. In this way, or In some similar way, you can watch the growth of home rule in Ireland during the next Parlia ment, but in some way it is sure to come. The representatives of the Irish people in the English Parliament have taught the British statesmen the lesson that they cannot rule Ireland !as they have been doing and carry on any Brit ish legislation, and the British states men evidently see that it is not only ju dicious but necessary to permit the peo ple of Ireland to have a voice in their own affairs to tbe extent that I have in dicated. "In my judgment the financial co-operation of the Irish race in America was never much more needed than now, and freely given during the next year or two it will have more weight and po tency than at any time hereafter. I think there ought to be an immediate, enr-ctic revival of the National League movement in the United States and that all the old members who so liber ally contributed in the past, forgetful of any continental and local differences which may have arisen touching sub jects alien to the Irish cause, Rhould get together as speedily as possible and en courage the leaders and people on the other side to march faster and further toward the goal which they seek. In plainer words, we should revive the movement which has been permitted to slumber and each man shonld do as he did in the first days of the agitation I know the necessities call for liberality now. They are within hailing distance of home rule in Ireland and the army will fail, halt or be delayed, if at all, not for want of courage, ardor or patri otism, but for lack of commissariat." Thrtnth onr LninrlonK and perverted modes of living, and from a score of causes besides, diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs are now among the most common and fatal In this country. Men suffer from them most frequently and most Intensely. Their victims are falling exhausted by the wayside of life every day. Do you fear this end for yourself? If so, we can assure you of help by means of Dr. Keunedy's "Favorite Remedy." SEWS ASD OTHER SOTISGS. From 50,000 to fiO.OOO head of cattle are slanghtered monthly In the province of Ri Grande, Brazil. In the vicinity of Rio Grand, Cape May county, there is hardly a farmer whose hoes are not afflicted with cholera. The disease In Cape May county promises to be worse than It was last fall. While out cronnlns reeentlv on the hill back of Washington boroneh. Lancaster county, Benjamin Reese shot a eround-hoe weiehine Dearly forty nnnnds. It bIn(r the j largest one ever seen In that county. j Do you wish a beautiful complexion? i Then nse Acer's Sarsaparllla. It cleanses j and pnrifies the blood and thereby removes blotches and pimples from the skin making j it smooth and c!ear?nd 'pivlng It a healthy appearance. "There'are women In'thls world," says Rev. Sam Jones, "whe haven't ttruck a lick of work with their own hands for' year. They board'and lay round about; all they do Is shop, shop. shop. That sort of women cannot ero to heaven." J. D. Waldron. a prominent cattle drover of Eist Smithfield. Bradford conn ty, stopped at Wilkesharre Sitordav nlebt at Zelnnbere's Summit Hotel. On Sunday mornine the door of his rooari was broken open and he was fonnd dead on the floor, havine been snftVvated with gas escaping from the open bnrner. On Satnrdav an oil tank at Clarendon and another at Farns worth ,'McKean county were struck by liehtnmz and Ignited. They were Iron, with a capacity of 35.000 barrels each and were nearly full. At the pre.ent price of oil the damage will reach $100 000. and if the hnrning oil spreads the loss may reach a much higher figure. Ten pairs of British sparrows were let. loose in Adelaide. Australia, a few days ago. and now there are 2.000.000 of the nui sances, clinging to the settled districts, and living exclusively on fruit and grain, "till." savs a Colonial paper, "the prospects are that the colony will, in less than twenty years, be reduced to a mere sheep-walk." At Big Rock hrldce crossing In Al legheny county shortly before noon on Mor. day. a train on the Allejbenv Valley rail road struck a phaeton In which were three yonng ladies, instanllv killing Stella Smith and seriously but not fatally injuring Emma Smith and Mary Dunn. The phaeton was reduced to kindling wood and the horse killed. Paul Snsleskie, a Pole employed at the Pennsylvania Steel Works, near Ilarris burg. the past two years, fell into the fur nace Satnrdav evening wnile attempting to adjust the belt which closes the top. The belt unaccountably descended, carrying the man with it. There was gathered together scarcely a pound of the remains, on which the Coroner held an Inquest. An old resident of Jasper, Teen., ha left a large property in trust to he ned for suppressing the habit prevalent among nen of eating with their knives. Be had al ways felt the disadvantages arising from his own early lack of training In such mat ters, and had fairly become a monoman'ac on the subject, stopping or calling atten- , tion to those whom he noticed indu Iging in ; he use of the knife In Pen of a fork. Rictiard Carter was arrstd at'St. Loo's a few days aeo, and it has lakd' out that ; he was to he held for the authorities of ! Pennsylvania on the charge of murder '. Las December, In company with a con- ; stable, he shot and killed a manjnamed . Jones at'Ifwin , Pa., near Pittsburg. lie was out on a ?3,0O0 bond, a man named Shrnm being hts surety. lie jumped tie bond. A large force of workmen are eng!cd in marking tbe dividing line between Penn- . sylvania and New York State. Red grar.it cut stones are being used and are set at In- Wva's of two miles and at the intersection of the line with traveled roads. On one side Is cut "N. Y." nd on the other "Pa." The line makes a diff-ence In favor nf Pennsylvania of strips of land a ouarter of a mile in width in many places.and people who heretofore supposed they belonged to the ! Empire State are In reality Pennsylvanians. , Adjutant General Drum at Washington ; on Monday received a dispatch from the of- . fleer commanding In New Mexico, saying ; that t" Southern L'tes In tbat Territory ' were starving; that they had no supplies and were unable to procure any, and that unless food was Immediately secured for them they would go on the war-path. These are the same Indians that a few weeks since . were reported to be without food and in a starving condition. Temporary relief was! afforded them by drawing on the military; stores. A special from Talldiga, Ala., says that ; , In that county J. H. MKiowen killed and' dressed a pig for a barbacne last Friday His three children, Bfced respectively elven, i nine, and four, saw the process of butcher- : ing the pig. Next day McGowen left home and the children agreed to repeat the pro cess of the day before. Tlaving no pig the two older children proceeded to butcher the youngest. They cut its tnroat and hung its body up by the heels as the pig had been hung, and were beginning to disembowel it when their mother discovered the horrible ! tragedy. On Saturday morning Leonard Gardner, j who spent the night In jail at Springfield.' III., for wife-beating, procured bail and was j released. Be Immediately armed himself ! with two revolvers of large calibre and be- came loud In threats against Policeman W. ' J. Camp and Fred Gall, who arrested him. i About noon Gardner saw the two officers approaching on Washington street. Hastily j entering a hall-way he opened fire. Officer ; Camp fell dead. Gall retprned the fire , rapidly and in a moment Gardner fell. pirrcea wun mree bullets, ne died In stantly. Officer Gall fell with two bullets In him. It is thought he will die. Jacob B. Noss. a farmer livin? eight miles from Carisle, Pa., near the vi'.'age of New Kingston, committed suicide by hang ing on Monday night. He attended a camp meeting yesterday in his netghborhood.along with other members of his family. He was in his nsual good spirts, no one noticing anything strange or unsplcious In his con duct. This mornine early his son went to the barn to prepr for the work of the day and on going on the haymow to get hay for the horses, he was astonished to find the dead body of his father suspended from a rafter. The man bore a good reputation, was liked by his neighbors, and no plausible theory for his suicide can be given. He was past 50 years o age, and a widower. A noted statistician, Edward Atkinson, insists that there is so bnndacce of room yet In this world. The 1,400,000,000 persons tupposed to be on the globe could all find easy standing room within the limits of a field 20 miles square, and by the aid of telephone could be addressed at one time by a single speaker. In a field 20 miles square they could all be comfortably seated. Then take the land of the globe suitable for grow ing wheat; not mora than one-twentieth Is under cultivation. The average crop of wheat in the United States and Canada alone would give one person In 20 of the populaticn of the globe a barrel of flour In each year, with enough to epare for seed We can raise grain enough on a smail part of the territory of the United gtates to feed the whole world. If therefore, there Is hun ger anywhere, it Is not tne fault of God or rUure, but because of the Incompetency or want of management on the pattof those who direct the affairs of mankind''" I.lten to Tonr Wife Tlie Mneteter OrARDiAir, Judo Blh,13S3, ajl. At one of the "Windows" Looking on the woodland ways! With clumps of rbododendroms and great masses of May blossoms! !! "Thera was an inter esting group. It concluded one wto had been a -cotton spinner." but was nqw so Paralyzed !!! That he could only bear to li.- lo a reclin ing position. This refers to my case. I was attached twelve years ag with "Locomoter Ataxy" (A paralytic dUTe of nerTe Bhre rarnly tr cured ) ind was for several years bare'j able to gt j bout. ( And for thn last Five years riot able to at- f ?tnf thinp have hei-n dons tor me. The im-t experiment tein Ntrro ttiatrnlnjr. Two jer uu 1 was TctrJ Into tbe Hrimn for lDcural!'.e!! Near Mar Chester, in May, l,2. I am no "Advocate"; "For anything io the slmpe of patent" Medicines? And made niaoj objections to my dear wife's contai.t urcing to try Hop Bitters, but finally to pacify her Conset.ted !! 1 had not qu'te finisned the first bottle when I felt a chanue come over nie. This was Saturday, November 31. On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said to my room companions, "I was sure I cu d "Walk! So started across the fhor nd back. I hardly knew how to contain mvnoif. T all over tnf lioui-e. I am anii.inij i-tin mh each day, and ran walk quile sa'a w,th u". any -Siirk !"' Or fuis rt. I am n'iw at my own hone and re foot) to t able to earn my wn livina again. I bavs been a memher ol the Manchester K'"val KT-riansce'' Kur n.-.ir'v rh1-v ear arid w-n wft hejrtlly corw raTutate. I on "tnif Into tha ri.iri on Thur d;iy lnl. cry Krtelul!y yur. Johjc Hlack- Mam hkstxh rKnit.) I'ec, USi. Two year? later am perlectly well. l.Nont genuine without a hunch of KTcn H... on rhe a'Hte liel. Shnn all the vUe. poisonous Mutl wih lio, or -riops" in their name. Th! mMffMrr, crrhfrinij Jrr.n tith pur i lire lTpfpit, odiecffion-. U raliBorii. L.r.d .Nrurnk'iri. It is an uniKii.'Titir rvn:t.V r Itr-aci cf Ho KMn-n Dud i.ivor. It is i rival uktiite I-;r I :w-!t-i-s j&rv.hr to YVnTnen, ati'.l ail Ice-1. t"iii:tary !ivt. 1 1 1vs nt in ttirp tlit Uf t h . raw so fc-alcl5i or p-r-,ice co'i'.! pntion o'Vjt cnaiMif. It c! riches an.1 nr?(. lb w lv-w-d. at :njv.!tt' the BpTtiti?. a: 'la Xh r.ft:r.v. s'utior. of tuod.r i:vf H-ii:tlr,jrn nrr! r,-U tix.g, cud rtr 9 ii cti the !a,i")fi p.s-i T'p" Kor I::tTmi:T.t I IjUftit::, LiiV rnvrjry, Ac, it ti 6;iai. The p r.iir:v has tova frwH ir.srk eri EjuJc mlj by MIO 1 ( H F 31 il l L niLTlXOUS, V3. Aii Efficient Remedy .. In all rases of Iiroochlal and Pulmo. nary Affections Is Atir'9 C'rkkmt JIctoral. As uch it U rocotmlzcd and prescribed by the mwdlRl profession, and in many thousands OT families, for the j ut for'tv yers,K haa been regarded &a an Invaluable household remedy. It Is a IreparntloH that only requires to b taken o verv Bmall quantities, ami a few doca of it nJiniDUtered la the early tat-s of colli or cough wiki effect a apeedy ure, and may. verv poMb!y, save fife. Tbero la uo doubt whatever Uxat Ayer's Cherry Pectoral lias preserved the lives of crest numbera of persons. ly arresting the dove loptnt'iit ot laryngitis. Itrojir h itart. Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Consumption, and by tbe cure uf those dantrt-roud toaladlos. a) pbould le Lrpt ready for use In every family whnrc there are children, as ft Is - medirlne far superior to all others in the tTPatmont of Croup, the alleviation ot tV hooping Couh, and the cure of Colds and Intluenr.a, niiuicnta peculiarly Inct dent&l to childhood and youth. Prompti tude in dfuHtis; with all dlseaees of this laa is of the utmost importance. Tha kuss of a t-iru.-le day may, in many ca.e entail fatal consequence. Do not wsfo precious time in experimenting with medicines of doubtful elBcacy, wLile the rmiUidy In constantly paining a deepen bold, but take at ouce the gpceJlcst and most certain to cure, i Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PRirPaRKD BT I. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, Stsa Sold by aii Druggiata. LLISEA$ES ARIS1HS r RDM AS MPUSW I UWS1FELAS, bCRCFllLA,DE'J.lTY, CVTAKt' COS DISEASES SCRFFvf s Akplts r THC SHCfTT.IS TKt ELST SPRIHa ANQSlfWi"f7 flftJI CMTEVEH 0FFO?r0T0 THE PVBUtT.TRY I TV AHDBE CCimtlCED. It IS A PUBEUf VS Cf TABLE PREtAMT)CH.CWPLmLEOFiWTHEFUIST wts,Her3s jUfDLEAns.mw IUturi, hs HtrDt D FcR TMEjtLS CTMIS. r Un iALz ft BfjALL DRUGGISTS, EUKYMERP. fl curitT sai .: or :e rt-il etit' hy virtue u; u.-uraer n.u tjt jt ol th Orphans couri ol i'iirohria nuntr.is ins drert i, I will expne o public aal at i ha pr.n,: . In (laHltaii, ixiri.iiKii. ki j-.J coui.lv ,. snuidit. tBa2Jn.ilm oi Aaeun. i. I(..1W, a'. 1 v'tli-c It P' ? loiiowiLs dici'.cd r-l tA.: All thnt certin piwe i r ptirel oi lan 1 aitusi In (Kil!itzi-.i !Miroj!i. iniiid nurp aiCaiiihni, rronti.iu nirtnv.u f,.et oa .Uiu sir.-et. ajp.tt,. lnt lot o' Charlea sell.iti on the Wet, an altry at the t-i.ric nod lot ol T. S Troxell. 31. It . o:i :1 soum, hv nix a two 't.jr'ed trui9 at hou-c a ft.o;e ;,d ouibuilJii'K-a atli id ap.wU 1 pair ihervvii . rtcte.t. Thahuii.eis largo and conimudioii. avi.z thlrtten tjom aid is very auitahie Iwr a board uik hou e or lor wthve. This property will . aold in one whole place or in two ple-e-, ,!ie ,,me tnT , lo Ue,, s., rentage Io ran of a pile to two piece, the houHe and lortv ix ieet or Kr..und fronting i.n iT"'."," 1 fx,cn at hack the I..M ler.tth oi tne lot wl.i cotni r,f m.a pie,-e. aod tha oiut,, piece will confoit of twe.,ty-hve let Irontin on Main Ptret and extending back alonii lot of l.harle sell.ita. mr.cty fe,.t u an alley. hvluR tke atal.le tt ercon .re-ted. Tbi:. r .-.A.v-n.,.vt'hlrd of the pnnljo money tc.he p.id t tn- conllnoalion of the p .Io ind Ihe remainder Ii two enni annual par anants wPh jnirr. ?t. to tie necured (t the iu 'i ment bond and u oi'jjfc ol tha i..ireher. , . K. A. Irl.AS-i, A.lcnir.lr.trU ur.lofiah 31. ;hrUty.dee'd. July ;.!, la-..Y. d.io r i: x k i a s.s 1 1; x i: e' s a le My virtr. olorler. PsUi,iKot ol the or... o I ororo-.-, i!Hn,hri countv. .., on l -r pinned w. 1 . r ..:.!:e at thet'oi.rt H .v- IU KtlCI -I I, .n .,!. 1,1 ,V Wlit.lr.lia. T , - J -. . -. -i I ' -. L c-ruiin trct ol !:.;! PiluHir T 'ii - adjoirl-r i -i , Wll!!-::n I l ' , t ' I T;-(s tt(. rani'-ri I .- .oii7 ta N:.n lor. It ."j Sh .rt. I heir-ol Ht.jin ' 1. .vd :Sil--l.s, nlH..t l0 m r- (lf IV'll' IhfTcori c'i'.cl a I -1 l.T tinin.- ; r- t. . I! " i at- ( i At e:isc-l , c Which n-,. bouse c-?.: i orchard i. mi farm-' ,u t sold . Tktu .- r nv.ino . t... ba lati'-e to ! n enta t , pr-TT- u - . A Aaii. -. to Murr ii . - a -"O I -.p-. e ft; I ,,e ! .te i-t.-t trAtii aa . y:.-iss u lniltvtlf' h) t"i . :i..r.l ol t e j , . It, r .li . . i 1 I t :.t- ... o n -. t t.ji 1 -ji nntil he : .ly- pi . i i. A. J royal mat l vim POWPil Absolutely Pure. Tha powder nertr vsrlr. A marvel of porty. ftrenirth ani wholeomen. M"e economic 1 than the ordinary fctml, and rar.not oe eM In competition with the niultitn1 of tha low fet. jhort weiaht. alum or ph-pli!te pow(ier. Sol4 or ly 14 ram. Kotai iUaiao I'owiiin Co., 1 Wall St.. JS aw York- A I A El I A I vi H aL M II I H L POISON. Th principal ntur 3f nrlT !! afcknr at thif time of ihe yoar hap it orcein In a diflor dre.1 LaiTer.which" i( not rc utatel fn time, treat PtjfTerina:. relihel b ami 1eitth will eoue. A arantleoian vrltimr irom S'nh Amenta payt : I have u'ed your Simmon Iiver H 'gala tor with BOwJ effect, hoth a a prrvtnttn n1 rtire fur ir. Jarial terera on tba Ipthmurtof I'arima. taki; SfflHORS" LIVER REGULATOR, II tkaiatl. f.iS liu w AN EFFKi TVALSI'triKK) fob .M A I. A HI' T"S m t:ii. J4UWK1. ni.Ml'I.MNTS. JAl'M'HT.. ir.T IC TL. KSS .VESS, MKMAt. IHTK K"ST'" . vIt K HKAIHI'HK. g.: Vi NSIIPATI'IN, UYsrtl'siA.aie tf yoa feel trowT. 1eMlitate1. have frequent head'arbe. month ta?te l.ai!y. piv.r appetite, an'! tonifue roaled. you are nufteritu Irom torpid lirer or tiillou?nea," and nothlnit will cure you io speedily ana permanently a" io taka SIMMOXS'UVER REGULATOR. It iii alTen with safety, and t,e hafpie't remit ! the moit del rate mlant. It taicet the plae cf 'ininine and (utter ot every kind. It l tha i-bt; i-rt, puret and e?t family medicine In the world. J. E ZEILIN & C0. PMlaJelpMi Sola by all Druggists Pollaleg written at fhort notice in the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And other I I rat lata rompaalra. T, W. DICK, HiEST rOR THE OLO ITARTFOUD FIREINSIIAXCECOMIL CUMy.KXCKIl IJT.SINtSS KXCOURAfiE HO. HE INDUSTRY. I he attention of huj err j? respectfully ini-itei to rr.v lsrije ftf-k ot ELEGANT FURNITURE, cossisTijfo or Parlor and Chamber Suits, WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension m Ercaifast Tallies. CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, i 1 In fct renr'y everythli t fertainirir to the Furniture l u irle. Alo. any boo.i in that line mtirnf.n'firei In the I'nued States eold at tha lowest rataloicue prices. Upholstering, Repairing and Painting cl all kind of Furniture. t"hair. Ioutik6. fce. promptly and f attf tactorily attended to. Ware raotn on ITiuh ptraet, otpf-ite the t"ontreational church. Please call and examine cooJ whether vou wth to purchase ar not. E. B. CHhSSWELU Et-annhnTr. April 13. lSS4.-lv. iO KPIIANS" COURT SALE! Hy virtue of an order ol the OTt.hann' (", onrt o Vainhria county, the nnderjiiicned wi!l evpoe to i!e at r nhlic vendue or outcry at the Hotel of i (fenrtre Brant In tbe horonrh of L.llly, on Satur ! liar, Atunit 29'.h. 185. at ten o'clock A. M.. the I followirir describe 1 real estate of wal.-h William i I hot died, pe ed. to wt : t A lot'of arround Fttuate In the boroneh I ccunty of Cambria, adiolntna lot of M r.q.. and Ir . O. tteorge, an J fronting on tbe old f'ortajre road. Auo A lot of ground pituate In the boroueh and county aforesaid, adjolnlnat lot of John Brad j ley and others; fronting "on a street and extend ; Ibr hack to an alley. also ifteen lots of trreund Pitnite near tha fot.t of I'lane No. S. In the townr-b.p of Washlng--ton. county aforesaid. Terms) of Sale- Ten per cent, of the pnrchaso money to be paid on day of sale, one third of the halance on confirmation of p&Ie. one third In six O'onths. and one-third in one vear. Inferred pav tents to he or Interest and te te pecured bv the judgment notes of tbe purcha er. JOSHUA AT'RANDT, Aden "r of W iniam Tilev. dee'fl. August 7. 18S. St. DMIXISTRATRIX NOTICE. Ktate of John M. iMUInger. deceased Letters of Akmlcistmtio on the etate of Jobn M. .Lltrlnaer. deceased, late ot Clearfirld town ship, having been runted to the ondert?-ned n..tice Is hereby given to tbe Indebted to ss.'.! esl tate, that payment must be paid without tl -,jt nnd those having claims against the same, oinst present them properly authenticated for i:t'e SAHAHK. 1.1TZ1MHE!: July 17, ",-t. Admtnittratrlx. JAIIM FOR SALEI A valnnble farm situated fn Allegheny twn sh.p. t amhria countv. aiont 2 miles from I o retto. adjoining lnnda ot lennetrins M-ilout l Anthony Sell and others, containing lis acres. 60 of whieh are cleared and the balance bavnt good hard wood timber. A good orchard, hoore a id harnison tbeplaeeand It Is well wateredw!th never fal ing springs. Kor further particulan I'l'tJ or. the premises to . MARTI ANN WRY, I.oretto, Aug. 21, 185 St. ATOTICE Th" nndersip;rif,i havin: uJlm.7. P""T?,ra- AU Tp",t," " herehy t, ... mouun or lnieriere with tne sai Loretto, Aug. 24th, S5-3- 1,raN,tR. 1T-04. 1HSU. Etetaii Fire Insurance Apcy T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, EnExsnrna, fa. it.i mm IIII.IUM1 . V,.. v-v-.TT"! ,,,r iuti-atel circular and '--,y ', rleo li.u Ajre'M wat)W V NvLwt-evcrv-w -here, fcime sm ifii T'.iTT.. . vou saw this. P.li.BEl lt - a. u., rtU'L lees and Hauul'ra. tiunu. lx,k.Cnn. T '. V lwo two-years old Kiack mares tZZ .'i'A.1- lto"p"- "ve left the P.me on my farm In C-learneld township, known as the l" I resir 'arm . w't h m w t.n..i tw . .... i . iJn top. Fold, up IP I'ka an uivlm-ua. W eigh rV-J Hl'"t.iii I t Iba. Can b ,n i-.i -". Madu.u Bices to n I il.-w " X lu.:ea warors. Motura the C H I C AGO COTTAGE ORGAN vlruitaof no np-rtirr. 4 rv " ? ; I Tbeaa xvrilut (rjra2t are r eme, qnality of tone. qu:r ooQjbiljataoii, art Jitie fcea.v , . ."! , Teet coiiatxnctiun, rmiiv ir f ornajnc'-e 1 a:. apirt i.-t : t-. tit ijrAii.ituru rKItVAI.rn TA Il.iTIFB, aHII.i ru VniiHUri THE P0FULA3 0H:-ij Icstruolion Cor;! bPi PiaPaS!s. Ce-tajognoa ac 1 1 rice L; Pv , , tc , n :Cki The Chicago Ccn.g:'crr;:'S Coraer fcaadol, an, Ai, aitl CHICAGO. ILL. t, i. joas'.o, i. j. b:ci. 4 , j JoliDston. Buck tt 0, Money Received on Decs INTEREST ALLOWED J.N TiVE B v COLLECTIONS MADE at ALL Av er:t:.i r UlauIdJ Dd'lil.X LuikiS I'll; I ' t r -vm ftoi ir irrv. A. W. BUCK, Ca.M Kbenrt.CTr, Apr!! 4. 1S4 -tf. B. J. LYXCH i u;TKirr.ivFH, a 4 lli.i.rt"-er aa Iilrr : HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITUHI! LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattre-ises. c KVG ELEVENTH WlsC l?-twe-u 16th and ITifc Cf r!' " irt th; tt a t To at D( the ne? :! ioy Ire hp! rc to : F0C ; trat err; h)g 3T the i br.sl t:;p wen VL TOOTV A. Pi. f ( aix? r! i - - j that if cm D' 1 v --t , & Aito--nm. Aj rli IC. UtOHPtiKtll'.i I.--, STRirTI.Vfl":n !!?!.!! PROTECT!.'--. MJ-eiL FIRE IR5!J of r. aaw 1 1 imam 0r! 7 . Good f .r:; NO STEAM rr LiiTIEj TAKEN. GEO. M. RE A i . 2'. W. niCK, Se-crft.iru. Ebenfhure. Jrn. El. l-l -It. ' : : I i Catat? r H Crean BsIitp rji fnMV 1 e a ca t ;:i ' Head, lllijt Inflarumit:fc llfa! thf S- T'cw to a? n e t ore! - fP9 , vbp oTli'! "!y tnear i Mnell. T ft IVi-.ite f:r ,nf- . ( er KAJT-EEVER.' A particle is a; plied in es-fc r ' - '"Z ,. able to use. Irice . bo ct. t v tea 1 t: at I-''-1 ' 1 Send lor circular. tl.Y rih' '-. I'- ti";- Bu (5r ti.. i .... i Dr. Hendricks, -I yon , Ira Cambria Co. 1'a., Whose paecefs if unexca'.ied !n :rr4 r ' ho j CHRONIC DISEASES:;. tiF ALL KJM'S Cancerous Tumors OF EVEKYII'KSCKn-IU'N "T dlsperstvl In a very ihert t:a.f w : ::.-: " t or i'anti' !' - rl'U He Ip now prej ared with the re;'- T .:,,' choicest Th-uii-s COHSDLTITIOR IBH, S fct t F.xamin ions f 1.0". fa".l on cr Summeralll. Cambria Co., ! July 17. SS S mop. Slip, SR1YIR6 Pil HIGH STKEET.KBE'Sr.l I-' 1 J. II. CtANT. IVovriotor- w Cf THE FrKLH'will !wayp f-V tl'Zj, T'' X ol business In usines? hi-urs. r ' ( neat and ny. auT..tt t"1' ,t M. D. KITTELl- 1 . rf. Attorne.v-n t - EHKN-IU'KH. I A . ..a t OBceln new Armorv Hail, el I' rp W. PICK, Attc.kney-at--;, i JL Ebenpborg, l'a. frtce in hu j-, a J. Llovd, ne.''d. trim fl r.l r.tre' manner ot legal hnsiness attendei ''"i. and rwllesUonP a spec ailj H." arr.iKNn-AM'. 1 1' ,;i--i T-Office In f dlor.ile K.-w.cn k. urcKi.Ky. iniilivl Y-a. i-i - OfPce ever the First Say., : -.Vcd. I trance on 11th a' em.e sio :.J " f i:o. M. hi:at)v ORice on ' V "O A V It I t I vertiii- . - a. ' .hjo ..... AIK ar-,.iV.'; --"V ! a -- i 2XCEL. Uror lit -.1 1 ,4. ? h; fa a r IT Id, ,Ul lK"--' Urdj ., l uiKi-Hll'lua.! .. Addi-eyt'' ' I S. i r f r,f" ""'' " " i i..ia.i ' x ...... r- , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers