EBN3BURC. PA FBIDAY, - SEPTEMBER 4, 1885. n?l04 BATI STATE TICKET. f Oil PTATK TREASURER, CONRAD 1?. DAY, of l'hilade!jhia. 1'hodf. Inland contains morp inhab itants to the squire mile than any other Siate in the Union, the number being 20, as againpt '240 for Masfiachnstts. Father William McDoxald, a greatly beloved Catholic priest, was buried at Manchester, N.II., on .Satur day last. The Mirror, of that city, states that hla burial was "the greatest funeral demonstration ever held in New Hampshire." All ihe mills were closed in ot.px that the operator? might take part 'n the honors paid to. the deceased. The Mayor and other members of the city government were present in their official capacity. Such a demonstration is nr.'eworthy as showing how complete ly the former intolerance of religious opinion in New England has been sup planted by a better and nobler spirit. Lieitesaxt Colonel William II. Shallow, of the Confederate army, in Ma "recollections of the Battle of Gettysburg," in the Philadelphia Times, thus j-ak9 of Pickett's famous charge upon the center of the Union line : The charge of Flckett's division at Get tysburg will no down in history to the re motest ages. It was the closing scene in the grea'eet battle that has been fought in the world since the birth of Christ. It wa9 the turning poir.t in a ereat and eventful strug gle that shook both hemispheres with the terrors or the conflict. For devotion to a hiah sense of military order, forccmraee and determination in executing It, history has recorded no sadder or more heroic picture. After the Hvision of General Pickett had been completely cut to pieces the batt !e was at an end. At a banquet given by the Lord Mayor of Dublin on las'. Tuesday even ing in honor of Mr. Parnell and his Irish colleagues in the House of Commons, three handled guests were present. Ml. I'ainell delivered somewhat lengthy address in the course of which he said that if home rule was refused the Irish they would make it impossible for the English to legislate. England couid either grant the Irish the right to rule themselves 01 make the country a Crown Colony. Tha latter would be practical ly tantamount to the former. He de nounced outrages, saying that a contin uation of them would be a terrible blow ! to the Irish cause. TLe land question, he said, was the great question in Ire land. When a roan like Teter Ilerdic, of Williarr.sport, who. notjmany years ago, was engaged in a large number of spec ulative enterprises and was considered one of the wealthiest men in his section of the State, fails in business, it rarely Iiappens on an adjustment of his affairs that his too confiding creditors are com pelled, almost in a ljteral sense, to go w'thout a dividend. In Ilerdic's case, however, th Begister's report of divi dend which was filed last week in the United .States District Court at Pitts burg, shows that the claims proven against him amount to something over a milium of dollars and that the assets will pay a dividend of fco ami a half wills. This shows that Peter is clearly entitled to be ranked among the most accomplished financiers of the present day. TnE period of forty days fixed by the Presiient in hi3 proclamation ordering the removal of the cattle being pastured on lanu within the Indian Territory leased by the cattle kings from the Chey enne and Arapahoe Indians, expired on Monday last. Iuformation from the Territory as late as Tuesday states that the removal of the cattle was progres sing as rapidly as the conditions would permit that within the past two weeks more than seventy-five thousand bead Lad been driven off the reservation, which number added to those previously removed make the total over one hun dred thousand, The number remaining is estimated at about seventy thousand, and they will be taken out as speedily as possible. The bulk of the cattle are leing driven over to western ranges. The cattle men seem to have concluded that Mr. Cleveland in his proclamation rneaut precisely what he said. George W. Child.s, the proprietor of the Philadelphia Ledjer, who was as close and intimate a friend of Gen eral Grant as any other man in this country, says that during the progress of the Electoral Commission bill through Congress, Grant expressed to him his belief that Tilden had been elected Pres ident. Col. McClure, of the Philadel phia Timfs, corroborates Mr. Childs by the statement that just before Grant started on his journey around the world he heard him discuss the election of 1S7G very fully in the preseoce of Mr. ChiMs, and that he (Grant) then said that the vote of Louisiana ought to have been counted for Tiiden and he believed all the time that it would have been so counted. This being Grant's view of the matter it may be asked why, as President, he was so determined in car rying out the final decision of the Com mission in favor of Hayes. The answer Is very plain. The Electoral Commis sion was a legal tribunal voted for by cearly as many Democrats as Republi cans in Congress ; the former believing that the decision would necessarily be in favor of Tilden, a belief in which the honest portion of the Tlepublicans con curred. Both sides having thus sub mitted the dispute to the final judgment of the Commission, there was no oth'w alternative than quiet acquiescence in its decision if revolution was to be avoided ; and the only way in which to prevent a- great and terrible a calamity was for the President to see that the judgment of the Commission wa3 carried into effect, however unjust that judg ment ma have been. History presents co instance in which a great political par ty for the sake of the peace and tranquil lity of the country quietly submitted to m giant wrong, as the Democratic party did when it accepted the final judgment bhave,,,ctor8 tJorcmlsalon which k 'eader out of the Pres ne uncbangt Moritv of the Arner- ' him. Sfii- ttir.E for Two days aftet Kemble was recom mended to Governor Hoyt by the Par don Board, of which Quay, who was Secretary of the Commonwealth, was a meber, for executive clemency, the Phil adelphia Press, the leading Republican , journal in the State, had this to say j about that disgraceful proceeding: "As Republicans ict di-trncn those bad men 1 who have bribed legislators, and these j Governors and Secretaries (Quay) i who have connived at the crime by set ; ting the criminals free in defiance of the 'Constitution and laws." What cLaDce I would 1 a nom r,ntr ,.. fj t . , : Quay have stood at thai time of ination or an election to a .State office ? Just about as much as TCemble j himself would have stood. What the Press said about the iniquity of Kem ; ble's pardon was the declared sentiment of nearly every Republican paper in the ; State. Does Quay stand any better now I before the people than he did in 1880 . - - v v j xt. iijuio a 1 t'UJ 'fJ 1 LI LI JC penalty of his crime by imprisonment in j the penitentiary under the sentence im i posed upon him by Judge Pearson. Not i if the same Philadelphia Press knows whereof it affirms, for before his noml- nation the Presj said of him : "If Mr. ; Quay is selected to head the ticket it will be a disgrace to the Republicans of this Slate." But he was selected in de fiance of the protest of the Press and other leading Republican journals, on the sole ground that Blaine carried this State last November by a majority of 80,000. Hi? record, however, as a sche ming, unscrupulous and corrupt poli tician is unchanged, and the Quay of 1S85 as a candidate for State Treasurer is identical with the Quay of 10, when he opened the prison doors to Kemble, for which the Press fe't constrained to "disown" him. The Presi now sup ports Quay, whose nomination it would have spewed ont of its mouth five years ago. Times change and men change with them, that is to pay the editor of the Press has changed, while Quay re mains the same. The leopard can't change his spots. Hon. Edgar Cowan died at his res idence in Greensburg on Saturday last, in the 70!h year of his age. His death was caused by cancer in the mouth, the same fatal maladv that cut short the life of General Grant. Mr. Cowan was born in Westmoreland county, and was of Scotch-Irish descent. He owed noth ing to birth or fortune, but hewed out his brilliant career by his own energy. In his youth he was an incessant reader, like the late Jeremiah S. Black, and for a time taught a country school. After that he ran a keel boat on the Tough io gheny river and having earned some money, he ent?red a college in Ohio, where he graduated in 1830. He then studied law under Henry D. Poster in Greensburg, and was admitted to the bar in 142. The only office he ever hel s that of U. S. Senator from 161 to 1SG7. In the Senate he sustained President Lincoln in his war measures, and after Andrew Johnson became President he advocated his reconstruc tion policy in the South as more in har mony with the well known views of Mr. Lincoln than the fierce, yindictive pol icy of Thad leus Stevens, who was then the Republican leader in the House. During his term in the Senate Mr. Cowan was confessedly one of its ablest members. As a lawyer he had few equals, and he divided the honors of the Greensburg bar with bis old preceptor, General Foster. He was honest in his political convictions and fearless in ex pressing them, and has left a mme and reputation without spot or blemish. A general business revival seems to be at hand. The Pittsburg Post, of Wednesday, says : "There is a substan tial and promising improvement going on in all departments of trade and man ufactures. This is especially so in some of the staple articles of Pittsburg pro dnction. Our iron mills some of them at least are overrun with orders and have been compelled to refuse business." The Philadelphia Prets, at the other end of Ihe State, says : "There is a bright outlook for the textile trade in Phila delphia. In nearly every branch there has been a revival; in a number there has been a positive boom. Coming as it does at this time, just when the sea son ia opening, the improvement bids fair to be permanent." In this connec tion the Pittsburg Dispatch says that Foraker. the Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio, is making his cam paign on the basis of denying the reports of business improvement. "This," adds that raper, "is extremely bad policy for two reasons ; first, that people are not, as a general rule, fond of prophets of evil ; and second, that if the business improvement should keep on so as to be past all doubt by the first of October, Foraker would not have a leg left to stand on." The election of Cleveland hasn't ruined the country near so soon as the Republicau papers and Republi can stump speakers predicted during the campaign one year ago. On the contra ry, the prospect of better times follows close on the advent of a Democratic Administration. Seven million bales of cotton repre sent an immense amount of wealth. A region eapable of producing it has the means of the greatest prosperity, and there is something wonderful in the in crease of this production over what it was before the war. The largest amount raised In any on year during that era wa9 three aud a half million of bales, and then it was thought that cotton was king. It was also believed that the in stitution of slavery was essential to its successful production. A crop raised by free labor twice as large as the lar- crest ever raiaol In tha la., t ; shows what an amazing change has ta- t , . n . . Cotton is tot A to uirb niU IU 1 1 J (T sen-50 In which it was once claimed to be, but its power in a commercial sense is twice as great as it was at any time be- fore slavery went out of existence. The President expects to return to Washington the beginning of next week from his trip to the mountains in Nor thern New York. " WniLE strictly honorable in the or dinary transactions of life." says the Philadelphia Telegraph, an Independ- i ent Republican organ, "Col. Quay has j no more political conscience or integrity than an oyster." THE PMIrOKM. The Democratic State Convention which met at Harrisburg last week adopted tha following platform, which ia easily understood without the aid of a dictionary : The Democracy of Pennsylvania in convention declare their hearty appro val ind support cf the principles adop ted by tl.e Chicago Democratic Convert tion July 0. 1SS4. They favor an hon est and efficient civil service, a fair and just revision of the tariff and a thorough reform of the methods of administration I which obtained under Republican rule, in strict accordance with the terms of thJ Cnica?0 p,atform upon which Gto. ver Cleveland was elected President and Thomas A. Hendricks Vice-President of the United States. Second. We cordially approve the Democratic reform Administration of President Cleveland and bis Cabinet. We recognize in their official acts a res olute determination to vindicate the pledge upon which the President was elected. To this errd we affirm his clear and indisputable right to promptly re move onicials who have prostituted the purine service for partisan and personal j up of the pay-rolls and so much re ends. The thorough reform of abuses I trenchment generally that the attaches and searching investigations already ! of that luxurious bed will be greatly made in the several departments of the Federal Government give assurance that the present Administration will secure for the country that thorough organiza tion of the civil service which will ef fect an honest, practical administration of the Government. Third. The Administration of Gov ernor Pattison, by a firm and honest execution of law. and the faithful and rigid use of the veto power in the inter est of reform and economical govern ment, challenges the respect and com mands the confidence of the people. We warmly approve the the action of the Governor and his official advisers in their efforts to maintain and enforce the Constitution, to secure a just and honest apiortionment, to guard the interests of the people, to secure economy and hon esty in the State Government, and to reform long existing abuse and deeply rooted inequalities in the laws. Fourth. Every- legitimate effort of labor to better its condition, enhance its rewards and protect its rights commands the sympathy and support of the Dem ocratic party. The importation under contract of foreign pauper labor is an evil which should be remedied by jndi- I cious legislation. j Fifth. We favor the enforcement of the Constitution of Pennsylvania in its every article and section, ard espe cially demand the regulation by law in accordance therewith of the carrying corporations of the State, the equaliza tion of the tax laws, the appropriation ' of public moneys to public us s only, an honest, management of the State Treas ury, and rigid enforcement of the laws governing it. Sixth. We denounce, as in flagrant violation of the Constitution, the at tempt to consolidate thb South Pennsyl vania and Beech Creek railroads with the Pennsylvania road, and we heartily approve the proceeding of the Common wealth through the Governor and At- tornev General to preserve and protect the righfs of the peop'e under the Con stitution. Seventh. The nomination or" Mat thew S. Quay by the King Republicans for State Treasurer is an insult to the intelligence and integrity of the people, and by his defeat they fitly rebuke leg islative debauchery, official spoliation, the pretensions of corporate power, abuse of the pardoning power, and the creation of new offices to harass the people and to eat out their substance. Eighth. Ttie Democratic party is. as it has always txvn, opposed to sump tuary legislation and unequal taxation in any form, and i3 in favor of the lar gest liberty of private conduct consist ent with the tublie welfare and the rights of others, ana of regulating the liquor traffic and providing against the evils resulting therefrom by a judicious and proierly graded license system. In common with our patriotic coun try or all sections we mourn the death of General Grant, and clierfsh the mem ory of his m iflest and heroic character and his great deeds. We sympathize with his bereaved widow and children ; and we trust that his dying wish for "harmony and gnod-wili between the sections" will oe fullv realized. As each resolution was read it was received with rv arty applause. An ef fort to adopt the resolutions seriatim was defeated and the platform was unanimously adopted as read. A SKETC n OF THE NOMINEE. Conrad B. Dav was born in 1832. in that portion of the old district of Ken sington which is now the Eighteenth ward. For the past twenty years he has been a xo?t in the Thirteenth ward. Mr. Day was a pnpil in the public schools and Graduated from the central high school in July, 147. In the fall of the same year he entered the store of W. P. Wilstach to learn the saddlery hardware business, and was admitted to the firm in January, lStil. Mr Day succeeded the old firm as C. B. Day & Co., January, 1877. For the past thir ty years the candidate has traveled the State from end to end selling goods. Mr. Day is a past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma sons of Pennsylvania, In which capacity he has visited every section of the State. He is an Odd Fellow and a member of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp ment. In religion he is a Presbyterian. Mr. Day has never before been a can didate for public office, though he has been frequently discussed by the leaders of his party as one of its strongest and most available men. The Repntttlon of n Mandard Article Is seldom Injured by surreptitious rivalry. Imitators of Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters have cot only lost money by attempting un derhand competition with It, but have actu ally contributed to enhance the estimation In which the genuine medicine is he'd. The puMic at larce has for many years been ac quainted with the ear marks that distinguish the real from the spurious, and cannot be persuaded that other artioles sold in a some what similar guise are equally good. Fever and ague, constipation, dyspepsia and live complaint are not curable, by cheap local bitters, eye openers and tonics, bnt the fact is too well proven and too generally known to admit of conscientious dispute, that for these and other maladies the great household medicine is a safe and thorough remedy. Not only in the United States, but in Mexi co, South America and the West Indies, its merits are widely recoenized and Its reputa tion too firmly established to be shaken. my22,85-lyr. An Enterprlaln. Reliable In. E. James can always be relied upon not oniy to carry In stock the beitof everything. i I ? tb "KPnoy for 9nch article9 . j uavo wen Known merit, and i . i. . v - - r are nnnniar wiiu ma people, trios sustaining the repu tation of being always enterprislne, and ever reliable. Having secured thn I l"r tne celebrated Dr. King's New Discov- ery for Consumptian, he will sal it on a positive guarantee. It will surely curs any and every affection of the throat, Inngs and cheat, and to show our confidence, we ic. vite yon to call and get a trial bottle free. Rnrklen'n Arnica Halve. Tha best salve in the world for cuts, bruis, es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever, sores, totter, chapped hand, chilbains. corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re nrded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by E. James. AM! I Mil LETTER. From our reguUr Curre.-pvadtut. Washington, August 31, 1885. It is repor tiiat the President will arrive in wLnimgton before the tenth of September, this is earlier than he was expected, but it ia quite probable that he is now resigned to forego the hardships of a fishing camp for the lux uries of tne Executive Mansion, and the ear piercing music of the mcsquito, for that of the Marine Band. 'There will be a big cleaning out soon after the President returns,' said an official in the Treasury department yes- j 1 terday. 'The committee that are ex- amining things here will recomend many ' dismissals. There is a great deal of I dead timber that will be cleaned out. The notion of this Administration is j that things shosld be run in a Pim- ! nlo njirl ppnnnmial wjv and that, nn i more people should be employed than ! i are necessary to do the work, i One of the officers of the United I States States Senate who is in town at I present, probably because it is paying j or something of that sort, is of the opinion that when Congress meets in December there will be such a shaking surprised. More than this, many of them will be compelled to walk. During the closing hours of the last Congress the usual flood of resolutions authoriz ing the appointment of all sorts of com mittees for junketing trips during the summer, ! draw on with an unlimited right to the fund were introduced. Some of them, whose promoters were sharp enough to get them in early, were passed. But before many days the pres sure was so great that the whole thing was turned into a farce. The debate which sprang up over the various reso lutions of the dignified Senators who were making frantic efforts to put some protege on the pay-rolls for the sum mer with nothing to do was ludicrous at first, but before it was over it be came a disgrace to the United States Senate. Some of the cooler headed Senators (whose clerks were already provided for) were smart e. ;ugh to see it. They called a caucus and after two or three angry meetincs smothered all the resolutions. They went even far ther. They appointed a committee whose duty it should be to hold meet ings during the summer and go over the ground in relation to sinecures about the chamber with a view to making a report in the fall, which would bring alwut a great many remarks ind much retrenchment ali around. This com mittee has leen hard at work all sum mer and its report will be the basis of a little letrenchment and reform side show in imitation of that which the viminisiraiion is carrying on upon i " onoli n l.i rrra i r I tin- r-- amK oarIa T i'' will also tuini.sli Republican Senators a needed opportunity to woiship their species of reform most eloquently with thelrlips, to put themselves on record, and to roar through the 'Congressional Record' that they are the first, sole and oiiginal iiiventors of Civil Service re form, and that they have a broad patent on political virtue, and that the reform of the present Administration is but a spurious imitation and infringement. In political circles here the Demo crats are highly pleased at the course of the Republicans of Ohio and Iowa, in 'falling back upon the bloody shirt' for a political issue. The Democrats do not believe tbatthe masses in the North can be stirred again by sectional ap peals. An Ohio Democrat said to-day: 'If the Ohio canvass is fought out in ac cordance with Senator Sherman's key note it will disgust many members of that party so that they will stay away from the polls. Sectionalism was buried in General Grant's grave. Why, at the recent Grand Army re-union ex-confederates were present by special in vitation. The people of Ohio consider the war over, and if the Republicans make their figbt ou old war issues we will beat them certain.' Other Demo crats talk in the same strain. They do not conceal their gratification at what they consider a blunder on the part of Republican leaders of Ohio and Iowa. K. Ose of the most gratifying incidents noted at the Democratic Convention at Harrisburg was the presence and active participation of so strong a contingent of young men. It has hitherto ben the j boast of our Republican friends that j they had the rising generation on their ! side. The last national election nroved that this vaunt was no longer true. Of the two great parties the Democracy should, were it true to its principles, at tract the young men to its banners. It is the party of the people, the heredita ry antagonist of monopoly and matern alisra. The generous ardor, the high ambition, the tireless zeal of confident youth for all these qualities it has, when it is faithful to itself, a peculiar attraction. Not that we would dispar age the veterans of the party ; indeed, there is no more inspiring or pathetic spectacle than that which has been af forded by the Democratic rank and fila during the last quarter of a century. Their party hurled from power ; its councils divided ; the Constitution, for which their adoration was honest if it was often blind, invaded and rewronght; the name of their party decried as a synonym for disloyalty ; without money, without patronage, without leadership; taunted as unprogressive even when they only bore manly arid patriotic tes timony to the truths they were reared to regard, and which they have beheld once more triumphant under all that could daunt or dishearten thern, the Democrats came year after year to bo routed and to rally again. They who have kept the faith cau see without jealousy or regret the young men com ing to the front, and can rejoice in the prosject of a progressive Democracy, sonnd, enterprising, inheriting no lega cy of the enmities or errors that may have marked more evil times. Room for the young men 1 Respect for the old 1 Philadelphia liecord. Comparing Their Qualifications. The comparative capacity of Conrad B. Day ard Matthew Stanley Quay for the performance of the duties of (State Treasurer is being made the subject of consideration and disenssion. The plain people who do the heft of the vot ing are beginning to give it considerable attention. In tha Democratic candi date they recognize a citizen who has been very successful in his private cal ling. His success has been brought about by industry, careful attention to business, honesty in his dealings, and the exercise of practical intelligence. They find in his case a eorrhination of excellent qualities which never fail to conduce to success in private life and have the same effect in making a citizen efficient and successful as a public offi cer. In the Republican candidate the vo ters recognize a citizen who has also been successful in his business, which is that of a professional politician. His success has been brought Rbout by bis great skill in the art of political trading and wire-pulling and by the deftness with which he has managed the party machine. He has succeded in keeping on the right side of the influences that make politics profitable, and gaining the favor of monopolies and moneyed inter ests by services rendered in their behalf In bis case are found a combination of quahtes that are indispensable to a pro fessional politician, but which are not the best calculated to make a trustwor thy custodian of the public moneys Harrisburg Patriot. Subscribe for this paper. NEWS AM OTHER OTIS. Diseases of the kidneys, liver or urtna rv organs, are speedily cured by the Infalli ble Hunt's (Kidnev and Liver) Remedy. The head of the Roman Catholls mis sions In China reports that 10,000 native converts have been massacred in ten years. Five white missionaries have been lost. On Friday morning a man named Philip Mock dropped dead while at work on the construction train near Scottdale. Death was caused by a rush of blood to the brain. This is the second case of this kind within two weeks on the same train. Tne Fostofflee Department has suggest ed to the Treasury department to tave the National Hoard of Health fumigate all the mail matter sent from Canada Into the Uni ted States. This precaution Is thought nec essary, as small-pox is almost epidemic in some. Parts of Canada. It is expected within few days the Fal con Iron and Nail Company will break ground at Toungstown, Ohio, for the erec tion of a steel wire mill, the product being osed in making steel nails. The company recently increased its capital stock to f 100, 000, which ha all been taken. A novelty of the drill In the Russian army is a race between the cavalry officers and a railway train. In a run of 67 miles the horsemen won. The plate at Windsor Castle is worth 2,000.000. It is crown property, and If a single spoon were lost it would have to be replaced by the Queen. On Friday nignt last, r.t Erie, the fifteen-year-old daugter of Lieutenant Hanks, of the United States steamer Perry, tried to poison and drown herself while suffering from mental prostration. The young lady, the mother says, is bent on self-destruction, a mania for suicide, running in the family for nine generations. The belief is crowing among the mili tary and other friends of General Gordon that he really escaped alive from Khartoum and succeeded in fleeing to the equator. So strong has this faith baeome that a mission has been organized to search for him. The work of preparing this mission for its en terprise is almost completed. Ayer's Aeue Cure, when used according to directions, is warranted to eradicate from the system all forms of malarial disease, such as fever and ague, chill fever, intermit tent, remittent and bilious fevers, and dis orders of the liver. Try It. The experi ment is a safe one. and will cost you noth ine if a cure is not effected. The bills In equity filed In the cases of the Commonwealth vs. the South Pennsyl vania Kailroad company, the Pennsylvania Itailroad company et al. have been amended so as to include the Bedford and Bridgeport Kailroad company as a party defendant to e bill of complaint. William M. Graydon will be one of the Vanderbiit counsel in the great case. John T. Nforgnn, Sr., on of Senator I Morgan, of Alabama, and a lady whosa j name cannot vet be learned went up the ! river from Washington, D. O., on Tuesday ', night in a canoe and when near th Chain bridge were caught In a squall, the canoe j overturned and both were drowned. The bodies have not yet been recovered. The Germania of Berlin, Prussia, says one hundred and forty Prussians have just been expelled from Warsaw. They were arrested and chained together and com pelled to march, the women following the men and sleeping in the prisons. The Po- 1 sen Courier publishes a long list of wealthy j Poles who have been expelled from Prussia. ! The body of John Evans, aged 32 years, i a resident of Edwardsville, Schuylkill county, was found or. the track or the Del ! aware, Lackr.wanna and Western railroad, j at Kincston, Tlnrsday morning. The head j was severed from the trunk and the Dody j was otherwise terrihly mangled. It is sup- ! posed that Evans was struck by a cosl tra'n during the night. A Wisconsin woman acerss her hu band of tryinn to persuade her to commit; suicide in a manner that would enable him ; to collect for their children the amount, of' an insurance policy on her life. lie arcued the propriety of the project, since she was ' feeble and li-cely to require much doetorir.g j during the rest of her natural life, thus usine up money needlessly, whereas by ; dyins at once she could leave the family In good circumstances. j Peter Ames, of Belmont, Maine, bad a j tooth extract,; the other day, and the roots i wrry found to have been in contact wiih j metal. Ames had been wounded in the j face at Spottsylvania, Va., In the war, and j the bullet had never been extracted. More j teeth were drawn, a part of the cheek bone I removed, and an iron trape shot, weighing ! ne ounce, was taken out, after having been ! embedded there twenty-one years. t A sad and distresoing accident occurred ' at Duncannon. Pa., on Friday afternoon, j by which the oldest inhabitant of the place j was instantly killed. As Mrs. Elizabeth! Lewis, aed about eighty five years, was i crossing the railroad track at Cumberland street she was struck by Day Express east. ; which was coming along with its usual i speed. At this point of the road there is a i curve, and It is thought the aeed lady did I nor see tne approaching train in time to make her escape. There Is like'y to bs serious trouble on the estate In County Limerick, Ireland, of the Earl of Devon; whose property was, up to a few years ago, was one of the quietest j In the country. Lord Devon offered a re- ' ductioo of ten per cent., but the tenants said that nothina under thirty per cpnt. I wouia satisry ttiera, and have since been I discussing the desirability of paying no rent j at all. Until a few years ago no member of 1 the family had been on the property since j the time of Charles II. j One hundred dollar reward is offered i for the arrest of two men who reaislen d ' their names In Harrisburg as D. D. Fon-ter, ' or lioston, and D. F. Davis of Philadelphia. These men went to John E. Kicker, of Dauphin county, and entered Into neg ac tions with hiai to praze imaginary s'-eep. He was favorably impressed by tl -m. ar.d they had no trouble In leading hi, n into a trap to rob him. He was to put up t ooo and double his investments. In company with one or the sharpf-rs Mr. TUcker em to Harrisburg and secured $l,non from the bank. Then they aeain left for the country residence of the victim. On the way there, In a secluded spot, the other sharper was met, and the two villains crabbed the old man's thousand dollars, placed a pistol to Ricker's head and told him to hustle him. self over the fields.which he did in a hurry. Then ttu-y hurried to narrisburg and ui-t I out of town. fUXlSEtStS AKISIMil FROM AM IMP UBS i STATE BF THE BLOOD. LVTttS UtCJ?S, lmsipclas, Scrofula, Debility, QuTtnt DOS DSEiSFS. StPCfvr c Piioi r nsi tub FCE,SL-rfiHEO.MLKUmLOiSEASES,AHD,lK a1 m t n Tnr - . ' I "n.,! intul WHMa AHO SUtVFP PTC CITCEiffff OfFERf 3 TO THE PL'RllC.TR Y I T. MHD fiF t.lMUmrcn Ir ic ...... - PREPaWTlCt CCHPOLWOrO FRCHI THE FINEST 4 moT5,HiRas aud Leaves, wwch turB 1 HiSP.'riDrnrno Turin enrm. rncrircS ILDrnQSISTS: EiEFrmEPP fl Tkf all In nil. Take all toe Kidneys aud Liver Medicines : Take all the Blood purifiers, Take all tht Dyspepsia and Indlsgestlon cure, Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious SpeciJlCS. Take all the Tirain and Nerve force retire. Take all the Creat health restorers. In short, t ike all the best qualities of all these arid the best, Qvalitie of all the best medicines In the world, and yon will find that Hop Hitters have the best curative qualities and powers of all concentrated in them, And that thpy will cure when any or all of these, singly or combined . Fail !!!! A thorough trial will give positive proof of this. llardrnril Liver. Five years ago I broke (town with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I have beeu unable to b about at all. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that noth ing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven bottles; the hard cess has all gone from my liver, the swell ing from my limbs, and it has vorted a miracle in my case; otherwise I would have been now In my grave. J. W. Moret, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1881 Poverty and finfTerlnar. "I was dragrtd down with fleM. poverty and suffering for years, canned hv a sick family and 'arge bills for doctoring. I was completely di-couracd. until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, t com menced uln Hop Birteis, and In one month we were all well, and none of us have seen n sick dav since, ai d 1 want to say to all poor tin ri, you ran kr. p your fanifl'rs well a j'rar ith Hop IJittera for less than one doctor's visit will cost. I know it." A Workinomaw. lNoT!e nnine without a hnneh of frreen Hopi on the white lntx-1. Shun all the vile, poisonous atutl wlih Hop" or Hops" iu their name. DDnftT5 Ule CP! w in. GESTTS10C. Tfcta medicine, combining" Iron with purs reeotaMs tonics, quickly ani er.ir.j.'tt'r turn DrBpeptff a , I ndtgrnf Inn. YraJinra, Impure lilood, .Malaria, Cbtllsaad '!, nil NeumlKin. it ii an untuning- Tfrr.v'.j lit IMeAe of tha Kllnc- nod Utat. It ia lnvnliiaMa for Piwaaei p"1''"- to Women, and ftii who lea"! s4entarT 1;tm. It drei not injure the toeth. auk headache or prrviure cosfltipation oftar Iron m4licurs do. It enriches an ! p'irtflei tlia blood. atirou'.aK-a the appetite. ai1s the ai7 vatim of too3. re lierci Heartburn and P.Lfhirf , tud Urangth en the niusulex aEi tjrrg. f'tr Intermittent. Fra. lAi;ti:d, Lack Enerey, tc. it haa no -)'.:!. The fnulne haa ahcre trao mark and crowed rd llnea oi wrapper. Taia ro oter. 9dirtr bkowi rmatCAL co, BiLTtaoaa. an. From. Pole to Pole Atkr's Parsapap.tt.i.a hrxm dmontraw4 it power vf cur for il d:t'9 of the blood The Harpooner's Story. -AVu Jyij'jr i, Jun 7, 1883. Tm. -T. C. Aticr & Co.-TtrtntT year n(r.- I vh hJirToonr in tho North Tacltfc. when ft- otiicra of tne crew anJ niypt-'f wtrt' lanl up with scurrr, nr bodies were bloat!, gitm wo lien and bi ceding-. Ueth loose, p'irple blot die all ever un, and our brnth .fncd rotten. Take it ty and lurg-e -we were pretty badly otT. All our lime-juice iraa accidentally destroyed, but tha captain hnd a conrle dozen bottle of Atib'i F-ait-APAfULi-A and pave x that. We reooT ered on ft quicker tfcan I have ever seen men bron el it about by any other trfatnutit for Hen try, and I t aera a good dai c' r- rMina: rv men tion In your Almanac of your t?araarariila bein S'hkI fttr aeurvr, 1 thouirht you oagLlto knyw of nnd end you the fsrt. lie pec t fully youra, Halph Y- "VTioaTS. Tho Trooper's Experience. Xfarrvn, Basvtolaml S. JLrua,) Mnrch 7, 1SSS, IR. J. C. At it St Co. Gentlemen: I hare much pletaanra to Watify to the creat alne of our t-arsnparllla. We have bevn Maiioned here for over twt ynaxa, during- which time wa had to live !n tent. Being ynder canvaa for auch a time brought on what la called In thla country "veldt-eorea." I had Ihoae acre for aotTre time. 1 waa adviard to take your SaraaV Snrilla, two bottlea of which made my aoraa ipujMvar rapidly, and I am now quite well Youri trniv, T. K. Hodkk, Trooper, Cap Moumted J2nefnm y M O " Ryer S Oarsaparilla J the only thoroughly afTectlTa fclood-porlflar. thr f illy medicine that eradicate the polsona of prrnfu!. Mercury, and Contaglona Dta aa from the system. rmrmn t Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Ixtt11, Mm. Sold by all Tn-nggiita : Price f 1 j tilx bottlva for S5. IMMUNITYfromANNOYANCE" HadsAntyoflhe flni-t aadliPifnsal. ty ofUlasR lor vtltti.tntnOiiiK beat, Every prood thinj? ia Counter Tentcl, and consumera are CAU TIONED acrairiRt IMITATIONS of thoso Chimneys made of VERY POOR GLASS. See thatt he exact label is on each chimney as above. The Pearl Top is always clear and bright Glass. M annfsK'tnrr! 0tT by GEO. A. F.l ACBETII & CO. Plttabnrg-ti LsmmI (ilauasi Works. FOR SALE BY DEALERS. YDJOURNED ASSIGNEE'S SALE! j H' virtue or orders Ifsulnr out of the Cent . of I t Oram on Pleas of Camhri count, .i. ne. William t Connell and heirs of Hanjatnla I.loyd d-e-ased. contalninr lis acr-s, about t) acres of which are cleared, harimr therein erected a Sh.Vind I".- lth""f'"l "Pl'le nd pear larma in C ambrla county and will positively be Terms "S S At.F- One third ol II. .,...... m.-.ney tfc bo paid on connrmatlen ot tt-a s ite tha mJn,n.CB 'r.1'6. p"i'1 ,n annual pa"! ' nugrrri I. i. secure, 1 upon lrernise. Mll'HA Klj I'.KAbl.KV the Assignee or Jatncf C. Murray and Krancis Murray. A. rV HTERritKRS?-r 1 vertisinnln j K,MII , ."vest Kates for ad- A 'I'lrc.-s Oko. N "i . P. li KLL . C... V) Sjtui-e St.'. iiffill V tit! h mmmr i 7 "i.r" r nnone saia. at the Court House , in l-.rensbujer. on Mondny, S.ntember T 15 at : a.Vnl'.T".--." I""1 er,,n of land J royal tiWIjl J Absolutely Pure. Th j.owder rvcr Trl. A marrr! or porttT. ftrenifth unrt wtKilMimon'W. More economical than th urdlnar? kln.is, and cannot fe fold In competition with "rhe multitude of the low tet, ihort weight, alum or rhophate powder. Hold only in cant. Kotal KaKiKa Powder Co., lofl Wall St., N ew York- MALARIAL POISON. The principal oaooe jf nearly al! aleknef at thii time of the year has it origin In a disor dered Iiver.which. II uot reitulnted in llrae. great BuRenn. wretchednepp and death will entue. A icentleuian writin from South America rayi : 'I have ued yoor Simmons' I.lver Regulator with KOh1 eflart, hoth up a prevent ion and cure for ir.m iarial fevers on the lthmii of I'anauia.' X A K K SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, A Purely Ve:.t:i!3 '"9 AN EFFEfTUAl.. SPEl.'lFKJ TOR MAr.AKlOVS FF.VFHS. HOWKU I'OMI'I.UN'TS. JAl'XDIl'K. vi i.in. K tSTLESS N ESS, MENTAL THTR EST' M. SICK HKAim'HK. IjEaS CCNSTII'ATION, N A rsKA . KII.H iT SNESS. 1jTs tl'SiA.fce Tf you feel drowv. deh'lttatei. have frequent headache. ii.-onth tte. badly, txmr appetite, and tontrue mated, you arefatlerint; from torpid lier or blliounec," and nothinit will care you to apeedily ana permanently ai to take SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. It Is etven with safety, and the happleit realtp. to tha now del cate Infant. Jt taKen ihe plase of quinine and bitters of every kind. It la the cheapest, purest and best family medicine in the wot Id. J. E ZEILIN KO. fflafclpMi Solo by all Druggists Policies written at ihort notice in the OLD RELIABLE "iCTNA" And other I'lrit t'la. 4'ouatilr. T. W. DICK, AGEST rtR THE OLB HARTFORD riiiinxsriiwn-roMv. COMJlKNCEIi BriSI.NESS Ker.'bnrif. Jaiy " s2. KXCOUIlACrK HO HE INDUSTRY. The attention of 1nyer l repecttnlly Invited to Bit luree ilwk ol ELEGANT FURNITURE, cowsi-no of - Parlor and Chamber Suits, WARPK0BES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension and Brcatfast Tallies, CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, in 1 In faot nearly everything pertaining to th Furniture lnilnes. Alf. any goi'1" in that lin manufactured lu the T'nited States I aoM at the lowest catalogue prices. , Upholsterin?, Repairing and Paintin? of all klnl of Furniture. "halr. Lourgee, fcc. promptly ami aatif factorily attended to. Ware room on H'gh street, opposite the I'ongreextional chnrcti. Please call and examine goods whether you wish to purchase or not. K. B. CKKSSWELU Ehanshn-g. April 1. l4.-ly. O nrnANS' court sale; Hy Tirtne of an oTjer of the Omhnne V, curt o t'amhrla connty. the nndersiened will erpose t sale at nnhlic vendue or outcry Rt the Hotel of feore-e Krant In tha boroneh e.f Lilly, on Sator daT. Anajust 29ih. 18S. at ten e'c.ock A. M.. the fnllawinir described res 1 estate of which 'William Tlley died, seined, to wit : A lorVif gronnd situate In the borough of LIIIt, crnnty of ( 'atnhrla. adiolntna: lot of F . M .(tsortf. Ksq., aad F. C. Oeorare. and fronting on the old Portnire road. Also A lot of ground sltnate In the boroanh and connty aforesaid. adKlnine- lot of John Brad ley and athers; fronting on a street and extend ing hack fo an alley. Also Fifteen lots of sronnd sltaate near tha ! foi.t of Plane No. I. in the township of Washln i ton. county aforesaid. I Tkbms of Saii--Tn per cent, of tha pnrchase ' money to be paid on dsy of sale, one third of the balance on conflrraatfon of sale, one third in six months, and one-third In one year. Inferred par I ments to be or Interest and t. be secured bT the judgment notes of the nurcha'er. I JOSHUA AURANIVT. Aitm'rof William Tilev, dee'd. Anzast T, 1SS St. DMINISfTRATRTX NOTICE. Estate of John M. LltT.lns-er. deceased Letters ot Afcministration on the estate of John M. Litilneer. deceased, late ol ?!earfe)d town ship, harina; been a-ranted to the nndersirned. notice is hereby siren to the Indebted to sai l es tate, that payment mnst be paid without delaT. and those bavin claims aaralnst the snme. snnst present them properly authenticated for settle ment. SARAH F. LITZINHF.R, July IT, 85,-et. Adantnistrmtrtx. JjVRM FOR SALE. A valuable farm situated in AlleshenT town sbip, Cambria eonntT. aVit 8 miles from l,o retto, adjoin inr lands ot rtennetrius M'Oough. Anthony Sell and ether, eontalnlna- 118 acres, of which are cleared and the balance hen: rool hard wood timber. A rood orchard, home and barn Ison the place and It Is wel I wateredwlth nTr rarinr sprinits. For further particular apply ec the premises to VARY fc 4NN FURY. Loratto, Aua;. tl, St. NOTICE The undrrsieripa havinpr purchased two two years old Black mares from Silin M. IVtuiass. have left the same on mv farm In flearneld township, known as the V. Trexler farm, w'th my tenant. John Weaklani durlnr my pleasure. All persona are hereby no tlflea not to meddle or Interfere wHt. the same WM. L1TZ1N(ER, Loretto, Aug-. 24th, 'ifj.-St. 104. 1HHJJ. tetan Fire tarance Anency T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, EltEysnVIiG, FA. F.TrTtY OXEWho (Vni a WAHOt trsts A tl KFH. lOI.IHM alK . to et buslnesa wacona, pien-nre ;iis ami bucfW ST-i f-.r liiiis'raJi'd circular and prico pt. Aperta wlied ,t?Trn here. Kt.te is hr. iv- V 0.,il uutsandSiauu! n.Snajliuoi.tuua. s.nnsl Wnr ! ttrnlt. aiMt ,.T n,n. mmtrM.i-e . t,. J,..I tii, tl...., . i.iutimnl IM-. lH,c f nMK.iI Vtift-iJ "Hit l-i J. ., 1C UU., Atu.,!!.;!! ..111..... I j I l It A.MII" Till'. o!Jnl I I I like an urrbrviia. Wclcha ai ,1 I I Bli"tlin 13 Ihe. C an bo A CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN admftaof no 'ipririr. It ontmiiii every Improrernfrt o., , I tea at, axiii ana money can I i3c, mtt, : mmm l.EH ILEIi 11II!;D " "Kii.i.i n Woi:k i:;:f - : , the popular ::: Intimation Ps-;- : :; 5. .. Catalogue M.A l-r.vi I. uti.. The Chicago G:;ts i-: Coraar kj.a.l;i. u. A- CMT.iCCv ILL. 4 'l R, I. JCR'.0, J. j. ;(K. i.yT Johnston, Buck A. ('0 Money Received cn Depoc PA r ARM; IX til I 4 M, INTEREST ALLOWED iiHillEIE; 3 COLLECTIONS MADE T At.". AlX Kn-lRly r. :TS jyRAVTS on the rrivcif llonihl anil S. M . General Banting: Essin-ss fe3 A. W. BUCK, (Vj.;. : Ehenfh:ra:. April 4. :i4.-tr. B. J. LYXCH IV- KJ SI tj V, t C i . iv V. H, Ana llaaatartcrrr aa! Inlr Ii of Mnrr i HOME AND CITY MACE sc" FURNITURE! Z illOBVlt lit' cltltfi.aH ,,,. Cfy LOUNGES, BEDSTEAD er' TABLES, CHAIRS, the ir 1 Ale ; : :-.S. 15TC. other ll'AT ' ' I'Vf ' .TM 1 M--T-r iu".) r. r. i ii LHt IV, . this p P.etv, r-B ICth riJ Tib Vv. t o :v ,v . p A. I Cittrrrj -.- m - , .rt f- wi'htr to trrfca : hS..l :. c" tinii'ft prici- p re; i j . . - -t - t Cf call t afore boyrrit t en ' - - t - -: :c fa'l ur that me Can nn t ev rr n .'it i v t tate. I'rsce tne er ;'; Street Altoict, Ai rll 16. i- -tf. lOR ATKi- I Iv'.T. STRirTLVOXHlTllirili-" or ten PROTECTION MUTtll OF EBfZNSDUrC. PA. '6tt !.).i'i.. a.- .'. f.... ? UMI the!r- litwisal t aA ta i-.t V.rt"i f. Only 7 Assessments in 2 Y D;Erf? Good FARM PROPERTIES ESrFCIAI.LT PFIF.FD bcat NO STEAM RISKS TAKE GEO. M. READE, Fr-iM be.a", F.heBfhuri, Jrn. 1. ll.-lr. - t t!ie ( - Vv.-L'S, ' Y: old fiie ta-n rj-. t a a -Dr. Ci!?' '. years s , who ! ; citizens nrdat I? A V ffW Ctiy f . ', i C ATAW R H f FEVER 7 A- Srm HAY-FJiVR A parfcle is apt I: el - r c i ! able to use. !'rne . ' "' ,. . ... ; Ik" wbo r'd: f" two U "nd f.T ei-cular. ll.i it. '. ' - , , M 1. 1M. 6. 1 ' il ! . tf . Dr. Hendricks Camliria Co. Va ' Whose success i? unct'fl ' '' ' " CHRONIC DISEASE: Cancerous Tumo-S f 1 tF FYEKYtl'KS' l-f"1' .!., r 't ID dispersed In a very short frr;''s: - ?. ! or fan-:"- 1 r.-..:1' l' c ..... Ha Is now prepared ar.h the c " ' lhilME limn. Jicest Irua. CQHSULTATIOH ill .s- " t Kxamlnt(onl,X. fall cn -r t t Summerhiil. "smria f . r t.j JuIt 1T.S5 S mo . fa. STIR SHiYlUG Pi tr, HIGH STnEET.KBtlt,J;t;- J. II. O.ANT, Propria tr 1 ol (.c.ncssln bnne" t ..mi ' neat am! t-osy. l't M. D. KITTEIL Atiorncy-f'- ttr a . a 1 , , Offlee in til Ty. HICK. A nsrr; -a F.ben-'-:rk- Btnntrot bu-re.. " ;rnJr -is-"- . p' and eellef src-s l . t II. II. MY HI." ,M A I I 1 1 " - -l)ftl.-e In UoiVna.l' Ko. ?c Mk. r.n'Ki vv noBt.t-Tii . .. 1 r- .. a-tifllce over ti e l".-"' r T t IV trn-e n llth avenue J-? -'i J a v f - t GLUM. fiKAI'K. . Kt AVK hM-k v'ttiir i. 1 ::-r nine, quality or v,d, n,c ii. . : 'H oomh'.iiatjciij, art.itic ri - .i.'n. I . . feat oonatroi-tioti, ir al. i j ' , Z,' J '.1'' '.t. Ive, ornani'-titAl tivii r'n..r,i f " " cbooia, churul.cn, : ,)jv, , ... t ..J1 -' r.v r... . 1f: -v. If. to' An Of! em r-c V,'r V:C ! si. tt 9 ' ; r. '0! tl iu i.! U --t t t', ''i b - M 0t ?Ji t 1 b Sc 3e,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers