I
EBNSBURC, PA..
F FRIDAY, - - OCTOBER 9, 1SS5.
Df JKM'RATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR BTATK TREASfKEU,
CONRAD Ii. DAY,
of 1'hiladelphia.
DEMOCRATIC COI JITY TICKET.
FOH SHEIUFF,
JOEril A. OKAY,
of Carrolltown Usrough.
FOR TOOR IHRKCTOR,
JOHN ROM ABA UGH.
of Croyle Township.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
E. J. Br.oroii.
of Richlan Township.
FOR CORON ER,
WILLIAM F. KINNEY,
of Frospect Borough.
"It speaks well for Mr. Conrad B.
Day," iayR the l'hiladelphia Record,
that his candidacy has run along so
many days in the face of a wpII trained,
net over scrupulous and inventive polit
ical opposition without havmsr anything
aid about him which he wouldn't like
to read to his wife. Clean men do not
always escape abuse, but it is not effec
tive against them. Mr. Day has made
friends in all parts of the .State where he
has shown himself."
Dcrino the present week ex-Governor
St. John has been making Prohibi
tion speeches in Ohio in the interest of
Rev. Leonard, the Prohibition candi
date for Governor. Mr. St. John was
asked in Cincinnati ou Monday last
what he thought of the strength of the
Prohibition vote in the State, and re
plied : "It will open some people's
eyes in astonishment." The vote next
Tuesday will show how much or how
Utile he knows about it. It is plain,
bowever, that the Prohibitionists in that
Stat are conducting a most determined
and aggressive campaingn.
Benjamin F. Meyers, who has
been editor of the Harrisburg Patriot
for the last eighteen years, retired from
Lis connection with that paper on
i Wednesday of last week. Mr. Meyers
ha? conducted the Patriot with acknowl
edged ability and and with true devo
iion to the best interests of his party,
and will always hold a high place in the
respect and confidence of the Democracy
of the State. He is succeeded by Mr.
Tru. P. Hastings, of Jefferson county,
i ho has taken a five years' lease of the
establishment. The paper has been en
larged and is printed with new type
which gives it a very attractive appear
ance. Mr. II. starts out in his new ven
ture with the evident purpose not only of
maintaining the well established repu
tation of the Patriot, but of surpassing
it If industry and energy can secure
that result.
The election in Ohio for State offi
cers and members of the Legislature
will take place on Tuesday next. Both
parties express great confidence in the
result. We regard the outcome as
mighty uncertain," as the Indian said
of the white man, although such is not
usually the verdict of Ohio. Governor
Hoadly has conducted his campaign in
a very fearless, creditable and able man
ner, and deoerves success, although the
race is not always to the swift nor the
battle to the strong. If the people of
Ohio on Tuesday next elect Hoadly and
send a Legislature V Columbus that
will retire John Sherman, wrapped up
In hia bloody shirt, to private life, and
el act Allen G. Thurman to take his
place in the United States Senate, they
will do a good day's work, and the Dem
ocracy of the country will rise up and
call them blessed.
Thi Supreme Court of this State
now in session at Pittsburg handed
down au opinion on Monday, the case
having been argued before it during the
summer at l'hiladelphia, in which it
decided that Lawrence county, which
in 1S83 waa attached to Butler county in
constituting a judicial district, has an
equal right with Butler to vote in the
selection of a President and Assistant
law judge. This opinion finally dispo
' See otitic ?exed question, can the voters
of a county contain. ib-? forty
thousand inhabitants, which isattohed
to a county with over forty thousand
people, participate with the latter in
the election of a President judge, in the
affirmative, and seems to be good com
mon tense in regard to a provision
in the New Constitution, the wording
of which, bowever, has been claimed to
be susceptible of a different construc
tion. AiTnoron the famous Committee of
One Hundred in Phila Ic'iia, whose
energetic action in e.al former cam
paigns has proved fatal to the success of
improper city and ward nominations by
both parties, does not propose to take
part as an organization in the piesent
contest for State Treasurer, many of its
members, acting as independent Repub
licans, are vigorously and openly en
gaged in organizing a formidable oppo
sition to CJuay'i election. A sLi-r. ad
dress bas been issued by a committee
appointed last week in which they pro
test against the nomination of Quay for
the office of State Treasurer, "as well
for the sake of the Republican party
itself aa upon all true principles of hon
est goverrment." nd announce that 3
public meeting wcjld be held in the
Board of Trade rooms yesterday evening
to give expression to their opposition
and to perfect measures to consolidate
their strength. The men who are at
the head of this movement are promi
nent and well known Republicans who
have always waged a bitter warfare
against boss or machira , ,ile in politics,
and it would be strange indeed if they
had failed to show their hand when
asked to Tote for M. S. Quay, who,
more thoioughlj tbanny other man in
the State, represents the machine and
all that the term Implies. The memory
of the Philadelphia recorder bill job is
still freeh In that city and will yet
plague its inventor and beneficiary, who
was M. . Quay himself.
What the Altoona Trilune don't
know, or pretend to know, about the
Democracy of New York, President
Cleveland's own State, is bardly worth
knowing. Any one who read last Mon
day's issue of that paper could tell ex
actly of what kind of worthless material
the New York Democratic State ticket
is composed that they are Cleveland's
"deadly enemies" "spoilsmen, nomi
nated by a convention of spoilsmen
that their election would be taken as an
intimation to the President that his
devotion to reform ideas is not accepta
ble to a majority of the voters of New
York," and that no friend of Mr. Cleve
land will shed tears over i:s defeat.
This is what the Tribune said on Mon
day, but by Thursday it had found out
what no sane man doubted, that Cleve
land was in favor of the re-election of
Hill, the present Democratic Governor,
and thinks that Cleveland is not much
better than his party. And yet this pa
per that stigmatizes the Democratic
State candidates in New York as "spoils
men ," is supporting Quay, a notorious
spoilsman, for State Treasurer the man
who. when Secretary of the Common
wealth, was William II. Kemble's go
between in the efforts of the former to
bribe members of the House to vote for
the Pittsburg iiot damage bill a bill
that proposed to take ou of the Treas
ury four millions of dollars to pay dam
ages for the destruction of personal
property, when the loss as subsequently
ascertained didn't exceed tvo millions
and the man who, after Kemble's con
viction and sentence by the Court, influ
enced the I ..rdon Board to set him at
liberty. If Quay wasn't up to his eyes
in the spoils business in his connection
wilh this riot damage bill, what in the
name of all the gods was he alter ?
Mr. Parnelt. attended a meeting at
Wicklowon Monday last called to nom
inate two candidates for Parliament,
and after tht business bad been dis
posed of he delivered a speech, in
which he proclaimed in language easily
understood what he demanded from
England for the Irish people. In refer
ring to this plain-spoken addres9, the
Pittsbuig Dixpntck says :
Mr. Parnell's outspoken declaration at
Wicklnw of the intention of the Irish partv
nniurally creates a sensation in Eneland.
The utterances of the Irish leailer betray a
Rood deal of confidence In the strength of
his position and ability of his party to com
mand its terms, lie has never told the Eng
lish so plainly what they must do to restore
Ireland to her proper position in the British
confederation of nations. Such uncompro
mising talk can only proceed from a thor
ough conviction that he has control of the
situation.
It is quite an advance for British prejudice
t reach the point of conceding legislative
independence with the condition tnat it
shall not Involve separation from England
nor give the right to protect Irish manufac
tiues aeainst English wares. When Mr.
l'arnell in return declares that the right of
protecting Irish Industry must be conceded,
and that England had better trust to Irish
loyalty than to make conditions with it. the
usual storm of English protest that such a
thing is impossible is of course a necessary
consequence.
But while the English may rage and Im
agine a vain thing, U.e progress of the Irish
cause seems to he resistless. Sooner or later
thf Irish party will be able to exact Its
terms and one party or the other will be
forced to take the dose as Mr. l'arnell pie
scribes it.
Henry Ward Beeciier, who op
posed Blaine last year and made stump
speeches in favor of Cleveland, because,
as he said, he believed Blaine was not
an honest man, and felt well satisfied
that Cleveland was. now avows his
determination to vote for Davenport,
the Republican candidate for Governor
of New "York, and against Hill, the
Democratic candidate. There is noth
ing remarkable in this political Jim
Crowism of Beecher's except the reason
he assigns for it, viz: that by voting
for Davenport he is endorsing Cleve
land's straightforward and upright
course as President. There are some
smart men in this world who can make
"the worse appear the better cause,"
and if Henry W. can demonstrate the
truth of his proposition, he will be en
titled to the belt against all comers.
Beecher is a New York "Independent,"
and no more reliance can be placed in a
politician of that stripe than in the
kicking propensities of a Colorado mule.
During the present month the col
ored people of Mississippi will hold a
State fair at Jackson, the capital of the
State, and several hundred premiums
will be distributed among the colored
exhibitors of agricultural and industrial
products. Premiums will be given for
the best cattle, horses, sheep, swine,
vegetabless, fruits, dairy products and
farm implements, for the best sewing,
knitting, embroidery, etc. And yet
John Sherman has been yelling over Ohio
for the last five weeks that the black
people of the South are suffering the
most terrible wrongs and oppressions,
and that instead of being permitted to
go to the elections and vote they are
chased away vrhh shotguns by the white
people and compelled to take refuge in
the swamps. Sherman ought to know
that the negroes in the South now vote
the Democrats ticket to an alarming
extent.
Hon. A. A. Barker. Chairman of
the I'rohibition State Committee, was in
Philadelphia lat wek, and when asked
by a reporter for the Times, "What will
be the Prohibition vote in Ohio and
Pennsylvania this fall ?" made the fol
lowing reply, which we put on record in
order to test Mr. Barker's ability as a
political prophet. He said : ;,The or
ganization of the Prohibitionists is bet
ter in both Ohio and Pennsylvania than
ever before and the vote is likely to be
mnch larger. It will not be less than
25,000 in this State, and the reports
from the counties would warrant an es
timate of double that number of votes.
Uur organizatiou is very thorough and
our vote will be large. In Ohio the
Prohibition vote will not be less than
40,000, according to reliable informa
tion, and it may be as high as 00,000."
If Quay was making a stump speech
and some person in the crowd would ask
him : "What is your position on the
question, of the consolidation of the
Pennsylvania and South Pennsylvania
and Beech Creek railroads, and wbat do
you think of the anti-discriruinatiou is
sue ?" Quay would instinctively con
clude that the man who suggested the
conundrum ought to be arrested for
cruelty to animals.
Cardinal McCloskey is so ill in
New York that his life is despaired of
uu ijis neatn is Dourly looked foi. He
is In his seventy-sixth year, and is dy
ing, not from any specific disease, but
from debiltty and a general breaking
down of his system.
The Lynchburg Convention.
The members of the colored State
Convention which met at Lynchburg,
Va., last week, issued an address to the
colored people of that State, which .we
publish below. The address knocks the
last prop from under the house of Ma
hone and his candidate for Governor,
John S. Wise :
To the colored people of Virginia :
Whereas we, the colored people ot Vir
ginia, believing, as we do, that the time
has come to call a halt in the unquali
fied support we have given the Republi
can party, do here, in convention assem
bled, solemnly declare ourselves politi
cally independent in all matters pertain
ing to ns as citizens and voters of this
Commonwealth. We have for twenty
five years adhered to our former politi
cal associates with unparallelled fidelity
because in those dark days of recon
struction the Republican party proved
that it was the only party to which the
colored man of the South could consist
ently ally himself. To that end the col
ored voters nobly responded and raised
to power and place men who grew
wealthy while administering the laws
of the United States in the Southern
States. We feel ever grateful for wbat
has been done ; but now the time has
come for us to think, act, vote and
speak for ourselves, and especially so
since the Republicans have practically
abandoned us in former campaigns and
in all matters where the negro ought to
have had recognition in proportion to
voting strength and intelligence. We
know, too. that many of our race have
been murdered in the Southern States ;
but the causes which led to these sad
occurrences, which have spilled our
blood and created a bitter race antago
nism which now retard? our progress
and makes it difficult for us to live in the
land of our birth, are largely traceable
to the mismanagement of the Federal
office holders in our section. The fore
going reasons lead us to adopt such
methods and to so demean ourselves as
to make friends of those whose interests
are identical in every way with our own.
We, therefore, appeal to the colored peo
ple of our native State to look well to
the altered condition of affairs, and in
the future to make such political alli
ances as will most advance our interests
educationally, financially and political
ly. We feel sure that there is through
out the broad limits of the Common
wealth a general disposition on the part
of the white people to accord us all
our rights before the law, and to meet
us heartily in every advance we make
for the upholding of our people. It be
hooves ns, then, to so use our ballots
that we may drive out all discordant
elements in Virginia, whether they be
headed by natives or aliens to the State.
We also condemn the raising of the race
issue bv any class of men who essay to
lead the masses, because it can do noth
ing but prove detrimental to our cause
and our interest. We therefore ask a
hearty co-operation of our people in
Virginia to the success of oiir move
ment. We have cause to be thankful
for the liberality of the present Nation
al A ministration to our people in the
South. We also believe our relations
to the State debt are such as to justify
us in hoping that Virginia will be re
lieved from her present financial embar
rassments by aid from the Federal Gov
ernment, winch will enable her better
to provide for all the material interests
of her citizens and bring about that uni
versal good feeling wfrtch ought to exist
betweD the two races.
The address was adopted, and the
Convention adjourned sine die.
Bluff. The Republicans pretend to
be in high spirits over (heir carrying
New York. -Some confiding journals
outside or the State seem to be deceived
by the confident air of the Republican?,
and reallly believe that New Yoik is
pretty cure to go Republican this year.
1 or the benefit of ingenious outsiders,
we will say that this Republican confi
dence is all bluff. There is nothing be
hind it but. the fact that those Republi
cans who wouldn't vori for Bl line will
vote for Davenport. But the return of
these votes to the Republican party is
counterbalanced, to say the le st, by the
return io the Democratic party of those.
Democrats who wouldn't vote for
Cleveland last fall. Finallv there is the
Prohibitionist vote, which. n the m un
counts against the Republicans. Fur
this ieason, if no other, it would seem
that the chances of the Democrats are
the better, provided the election is as
close as under oidinary circumstances
elections in New York are liable to be.
e suppose that the election will be
close, and that the Democrats will have
to work hard to win it ; but we expect
that they will work hard and win. The
ticket is thoroughly acceptable to the
great mass of the party. The stories
about Democratic dissatisfaction with
it are pure invention, a part of the gen
eral plan of bluff which the Republicans
have determi.ied to use. In thi? way
they hope to catch that drifting and un
settled vote which seeks the winning
side, but they have begun too early
aub lacis are aeainst them, and their
present buoyancy is likely to be followed
by a decided reaction before the cam
paign gets old. X. Y. Sun.
The colored Convention at Lynch
burg, Va., on Wednesday, made a new
declaration of political independence
and bid good bv to the Republican par
ty. In the declaration of this Conven
tion Senators Sherman and Hoar can
see new resons for their despair over the
Pid political condition of the South.
When a colored convention resolves that
the negroes of the South can no longer
uu uy any party as mere voting
cattle these statesmen can account for
the decline of the Republican party in
that region without attributing it to vi
olence and outrage. While the Con
vention deplored the outrages that have
been committed in the South, it attrib
utes them to "the mis-management of
the Federal office holders" in that sec
tion. So far from manifesting any grat
itude to John Sheimau and the rest of
the bloody shirt sympathizers in the
North the Convention declares that the
"raising of the race issue can do noth
ing but prove detrimental to the colored
people." Such declarations will greatly
tend to diminish the interest of th av
erage Republican politician in the col
ored voter, especially when they are
followed by acts. But when the negro
19 ifi6 from t,ePenf nee on any partv he
will be most secure in his civil and po
litical rights. Philada' Ilecord.
A Boston paper prints an interview
with Gej. Neal Dow concerning the
recent report that there had been a con
ference in New York hot worm anm..
the Republican leaders and prominent
Trohibitionists, including St. John and
(en. Dow, with reference to the coming
election in that State. Said the Gen
eral :
There is no truth in it. Governor
St. John and a few other temperance
men, including myself, were in New
lork together, and we certainlv did
have a conferenoe, but the Republican
leaders were not there. We are not
conferring with Republican leaders at
present. We have been having some
great prohibition meetings there in
New-iork. At all of these meetings
men would come to me and say We
have always voted the Republican tick
et, but we have done so for the last
time.' The Republican bosses are
frightened out there, and well they may
-A celebrated physician declares that
" nunfs Remedy will cure any case of kid
dey disease that can be cured."
WASH1SGT0X LETTER.
From our regular Correspondent.
Washington, October 5, 188o.
The President has been very busy
daring the past week. As the shorten
ing days betoken the approach of the
Congressional session, fresh demands
upon his time and pateuce appear, and
his work perceptibly increases. The
number of callers at his informal recep
tions grows larger every day, and few
men could eudure the strain that Mr.
Cleveland and his private secretary are
obliged to dai!y undergo. But the for
mer has a robust constitution, and as
for Col. Lamont. I know of no other
slightly built, nervous man who can
accomplish so much work, with no ap
parent fatigue.
The President has greatly lightened
his work by systematizing all his
duties. He is cool, calm, self-contained,
and naturally industrious, and
with a happy faculty of concentratiog
his whole attention on each task in
turn, he makes appointments and dis
missals, answers correspondence, trans
acts business and receives visitors with
equal facility. He is usually up at 7
o'clock, and breakfasts at 8. After his
morning meal, he goes at once to the
library, where he spends most of his
time. It Is a large elliptical room, on
thetop floor of the mansion. Adjoin
ing it are his private suite of apart
ments, and the room where the Cabinet
meetings are held. Col. Lamont's
room opens into the latter apartment.
When the President enters the li
brary, he finds his private secretary
waiting for bim, and such letters and
papers as require his special attention
are ready for his big oaken desk on the
bay window. Here he passes several
hours in disposing of the morning busi
ness, when it is lime for the reception.
The anti-rooms on the north side of the
mansion are full of visitors, who, when
the doors are opened, swarm toward the
library. They hand their cards to the
doorkeepers (who have quaint collec
tions of cards, some of which are queer
aiid even absurd.) The callers pass into
the library or into the room of the pri
vate secretary, for Col. Lamont has al
most as m&ny visitors as bis chief. For
a couple of hours there is an unremit
ting rush for admission into the two
rooms.
The President stands up throughout.
He moves from man to man, and from
group to group, having a pleasant word
and a courteous reply for all who ad
dress him. Even to posit ive bares he is
kindly, and it is pleasant to watch him
wh?n he finds out one of those rora
avium who does not want an office. He
has humor and keen sense of wit, and
he laugh3 easily and musically. He
has a power of repartee, which may be
better known before he leaves the
White House. It has served him in
many trying and annoying conversa
tions during the seven months that he
has been i i office.
The' interviews with many callers
concluded, he returns to his desk, where
he works steadily, only interrupted by
an occasional caller who has made an
engagement for some hour in the' af
ternoon, until after 5 o'clock. Then,
if the weather is pleasant, he usually
goes out for a walk or drive. He pre
fers walking, and his favorite stroll is
around by the Washington monument,
a distance of nearly a mile. Even when
driving, he frequently descends from
the carriage and walks. He has two
carriages, a pretty little victoria and a
laudau. He owns only two horses, a
?1, 000 team, and hp has been talking
about getting a third horse to fill a
place in case one of the pair being in
disposed. He is not especially fond of
tno eq jine race, in w hich respect he
differs from his predeccessor. in
whose time the stable was full of
thorough breds, and who used to drive
four-in hand. The President never
rides in the saddle, probably because
or some consideration of averduoois. Ir.
formei days, whe;j he weighed less than
juu pounds, horseback riding was a fav
orite amusement with him.
A Western Senator, who was here
during the week, says he has heard very
mtie ar-out the Republican Senators
righting the President's nominations
He thiuks that the President may pos
sibly have a sharp contest over the 'of
fensive partisan' issue, but he believes
that the Ketmblican Senators rtonid not.
afford to make any idle opposition to
mm, ana piay the part of the dog-in-
me-manger. A Southern Congress
man who was present during our inter
view, says mat it is his opinion that the
l resident will have a very sharp fight
vvitu iue senate, lie was anxious to
have this fight come. He said nothing
coma happen which would be better
lor the Democratic party. If the Presi
dent becomes involved in a sharp war
wiiu me JtepiiDiican .senators all De
mocratic differences will be forgotten
K.
One of the most staunch Republican
papers in ;ew England is the New Da
ven mon. It recently made the. fol
lowing remarkable statement : "There
are places in Connecticut, and Meriden
urt3 wen one or rnem, where it was not
neaitny tor a Democratic workingrosn
to vote against the candidate backed by
nis itepublican employers. Shotguns
were not used to convince him, but
methods equally effective were brought
to bear." What a deafening howl
wouiu nave been raised by the Reouhli
can organs throughout the country if in
this emphatic style Democratic tpst i
ny could be given of Democratic coer
cion i
The Art of Vetting YlKoroa
Is comprised in one very simple piece of ad
umrjiiuu. u emtioraie sys
tem of dietetics is needed. If you lack
Vigor, use systematically that pleasant pro-
" . nosieiter s btomach Bitters. If
you take this hint, and do Dot commit anv
excesses, there is no reason why you should
not gain tn strength, appetite and weight.
nosw or whilom invalids are to-day build
ing a foundation for years of vigorous health
with this sound and thorough renovator of a
uiiBpioaieci pnysique and failing energy
Dyspepsia is eradicated by it, and the con.
stitution fortified against disorders to which,
" ... nnc exiKisea, ii must surely succumb
-notably malarial fever. Rheumatism,
..mcMvuy or me Kidneys and bladder, ner
vousness, and their various symptoms, dis
appear when It is used with persistency, not
aoanaonea after a brief and irregular trial
"I tell you, Ifnnband, I want yn t
trr ! T 1 1 . .
J - "u sunerea ror years with a
complaint the physicians called grnvel; they
naa given up the attempt to help me. Mi
wife heard of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, and spoke as above. To please her 1
got a bottle. Used that and two or three
more, and presently the trouble vanished
never to return. My wife had a sort of in
spiration that time. Washington Monro
Catskill, N. Y. Faith like hers deserves its
reward.
Ton may remrmbrr I fpoke to you alxut
having baen afflicted with severe sick head
aches. Well, sometime ago I began taking
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy in faint
hope of relief. To my surprise, I have Dev
erhadan attack since. How thankful I
am I need hardly tell you. I heartily wish
all women tortured in this way knew how
certain and pleasant a cure "Favorite Rem-
fly Is. Sarah Woodruff, Newburg, N. Y.
The Philanelphia grand jury, after pas
sing upon an unusually large number of
wife beating cases, united in recommending
"the re-idtroduction and passage of the bill
defeated at the last session of the Legisla
ture, punishing the crime by the wnipping
post." j
SEWS AM) OTHER 50T1XGS.
Excessive rains In Northern Georgia,
Alabama and West Tennessee have done
great damage to tha corn crop, causing the
grain to rot in the husks. Considerable
damage has also been done to cotton.
A peculiar virtue in Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is that It cleanses and purges the blood from
all inipuiities, and thereby roots out dis
ease, it invigorates the whole system and
makes one young again
The trick elephant Tom Thumb which
had a leg broken In the accident In which
Jumbo lost bis life. Is beint nursed at Bridge
port, Conn. The leg Is bound in plaster of
paris, and the bones are expected to unite.
An exper',, in a recent trial tn Philadel
phia, as reported in tne Bulletin, swore there
was no lager beer in that city. What is sold
for lager is not lager, but a concoction of
Weiss. It has no age to It- The brewers
give the public anything and call it lager.
Dr. E O. Shakespeare, of this State, has
been appointed by the President as Govern
ment representative to visit Spain and other
cholera lull icted countries, to Investigate
and report npon precautions against and
treatment of that disease
Reading is the leading hat centre of the
United Stateu, and of the twenty-three es
tablishments in this State fifteen are located
In Reading and vicinity, manufacturing
350,000 hat annually. The daily capacity of
the fifteen factoiies is about 1,500 dozen
each day.
George Brown, colored, convicted at
the last term of court of an attempted felo
nious assault, was publicly whipped with
thirty lashes at New Castle, Ddl., on Sat
urday, and required to stand in the pillory
for an hour. He also has to serve a year's
imprisonment
Tbe marriage of a couple in Spnngfie!d
Mass., is said to have been deferred thirty
five years by tbe objection tbe betrothed had
to being wedded while in mourning deaths
in her family having occurred with a regu
larity that prevented her from going out of
mourning.
George Thompson, the razor fiend who
cut Lucy Lawton, nearly to death a few
months ago at Cl veland, Ohio, disfiguring
that beautiful young lady for life, was sen
tenced to twenty years in the penitentiary
on Wednesday morning. Ho was given the
full extent of the law.
J. D. Lester, e. stock dealer, committed
suicide yesterday at Burlington Junction
Springs, Iowa. lie was a well-known man
and an old friend of President Cleveland,
having been Deputy Sheriff of Erie county,
New York, when Cleveland was Sheriff.
No cause is assigned for the deed.
Rev. Father Green, pastor of the Church
of Our Lady nelp of Christians, at Newton,
Mass., was found dead on bis chamber floor
on Tuesday morning. He bad been dead
some time when found. His death was
caus d by asphyxia, resulting from the inha
lation of gas, which escaped from a leak in a
gas stove used in his room,
Many forget that the hair and scalp
need cleansing as well as the hands and
feet. Extensive use of Ayei's Hair Vigor
has proven that it is the bf:st cleaning agent
for the hair that it prevents as well as re
moves dandruff, cools and soothes the scalp
and stimulates the hair to renewed growth
and beauty.
Amelia Pool, a widow, aged fifty-Be
years, committed suicide at Lancaster, on
Monday by hanging herself to a joist in the
callar. She was found and cut down by rer
son and a phjsician was sent for, but too
late. She was perfectly sane and left be
hind a note coccerning her family affairs.
Henry Clay, aged 17 years, while walk
ing on the Lehigh Valley railroad track, be
low Mauch Chunk, on Sunday was struck
and instantiy killed by a passenger train,
ne had stopped on the track to avoid a
freight train approaching on the other. The
top of his head was crushed in and his neck
was broken.
The wage differences between the wir
dow glass manufacturers and workmen at
Pittsburg which threatened to result in a
strike, have been satisfactorily settled and
a general resumption of the factories will
take place as soon as the furnaces can be
put into condition for work. It Is under
stood the workmen compromised on a ten
per cent, reduction.
On last Wednesday Mrs. Lvdia Parker,
wife of a coloied barber at Mt. Joy, Lancas
ter County. 'oped with a fine-looking white
man, wi.ohad been repairing pianos in the
town for some time. The barber had sus
pected his wife of Infidelity, and on the
above date caught her and her white lov?r in
his house. lie ordered her to leave, which
she did, and went off with the piano man.
While swinging at home, in Marshall.
III., a day or two ago, an IS year-old girl fell
to the ground, breaking both bones of the
arm just above the wrist and dislocating the
wrist joint, and also breaking both bones of
the left leg Just above the ankle joint. The
doctors in the neighbourhood say that the
similarity between the fractures, and both
occuring on the same side, is something
without precedent.
The. nuns of Montreal exhibit the most
heroio and self sacrificing conduct in the
small-pox stricken districts. When no one
will go near friendless sufferers from small
pox, and even policemen refuse to hardle
them, the nuns go at once. They are also
investigating from house to house to find
how many cases are kept hidden. The fact
that it is nobody's special business to lift up
a raving victim of small-pox found lyine in
the btreet, makes nobody willing to do it ex
cept nuns.
A young Creole named Ullin, has jur-t
leturned to New Orleans after a series of re
markable adventures, extending over a pe
riod of 20 years, broken in health, but not in
spirits. During his absence he was a lieu-
eiiaiii iu me navy, ine inventor or a ma
chine for which he got fGO.OOO in Paris, a
gambler who sper.t that money in a year, a
soldier in the French army in Mexico, a
builder of dredfces for the Suez canxl, pnd
now an agent ror De Lesseps in Tinama
Few men have experienced equal vici si
tudes. Samuel K. Wilkins, Esq., Treasurer of
the American Carp Culture Association,
on Monday of last week drained his breed
ing pond near Moorestown, N. J., In which
were imrieen breeders (3-year-olds). It is
estimated by Captain Milton P. Pierce,
who is an expert In these matters, that there
were more than a million young carp In the
ponds. Specimens of both the large and
small fish were brought to Philadelphia and
are new on exhibition at the St. Charles
Hotel. The 3 year- old fish are each about
two faet long, and the 3-week-old fish aver
age about one inch in length.
John Longwell, of Charleston, a few
miles below Wellsboro, Ta., has two years
past been subject to fits, being attacked
suddenly and lying unconscious for hours.
Within the past few months he has experi
enced a cold sensation in his throat oceasion
ly, as though something was rising Into his
mouth. This, attended with the strange
feeling in his stomach, convinced him that
there was some living thing inside of him.
His physician thought it would do no harm
to give him an emetic, and accordingly Rave
his patient a large dose. The result was
that Mr. longwell thtew up two snakes, one
about fourteen inches long and the other a
foot in length, brown In color, and both
alive, and they are alive yet. Mr. Longwell
was so overjoyed at the deliverance that he
brought the reptiles to town and exhibited
them to a few of his friends. Mr. Longwell
thinks he swallowed the eggs which produc
ed the snakes while carelesslv drinking
water fiom a tprlng. The snakes have
been seen by a large number of persons.
A celebrated doctor says that "other
preparations as substitutes for Hunt's Rem
edy are worthless in comparison to it.
Mrs. 13ri..k worth, the ex -postmistress
of Maria, Bedford county, who was arrested
sometime ago on several charges in making
false returns to the Tost Office Department,
to increase her salary, was tried In the U. S.
Court at Williamsport last week, and con
victed. It is said she raised her salary by
some illegal practices, from about ?50 to
fGOO. The Court sentenced her to pay a
fine of S50 and costs, about 700 in all. The
office was discontinued after her arrest.
Mrs. B. is the wife of a Dnnkard minister.
Take all In all.
Take all the Kidneys and Liver
Take all the Blood purifiers.
Take all th"i DypepsUi and Indisgestion
cwre,
Take ail the A'jue, Fever, and bilious
specific.
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
relives.
Take all the Great health restorers.
In thort, take all tbe best qualities of all
these and the best,
tyialitie of all the beet medicines In
the world, and you will find that Hop
Bitters have the best curative qualities
and powers of all concentrated in them,
And that they will cure when any or all
of these, singly or combined. Fail II!!
A thorough trial will give positive proof
of this.
Hardened l.ltrr.
Five years ago I broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then I have been unable to be about
at all. My liver became bard like wood;
my limbs were puffed up and filled with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that noth
ing could cure nie. I resolved rn try Mop
Bitters; I have u-ed sev-n t )ltle; the hard
ness has all gone from my liver, th swell
ing from my limbs, and it has vorled a
miracle in n;y case ; otherwise I would have
been now in my grave.
J. V. Morky, HiitTa:.', Oct. 1, lHftl
Poverty ami SiiafTerlnx.
"I was dragged down with IeM, poverty
and suffering for years, cansed by a sick
family and large hills for rio-t. iriog.
1 wns completely dir-couruged, until one
year ai?o, by the a-lvice "f my pastor, 1 com
mencej ii-Orin Hop Uiiteis. and In one
month we were all well, and mine of us
have seen a sick diiy since, and 1 want to
say to all poor men, mi ran beep your
families well a year with Hod bitters for
less than one doctor's visit will cost. I
know it."
A Wohkinomax.
.Ncitie itenninc without n bunch of green
H-i on the white l.itinl. Shun nil the vile,
IKM.Minous stuff wl'h "Hop'- or ' Hops" in their
name.
wo
THE
BE5TTQKSC. r
COTijhi-.fr, Iron vii -, r-t
This medifir
iCTi-tnWe tonif
I'tirn l)vmit..!
S ';!'. kly and ;i !y
!j, I -(dii-Milrin. V. mlifiri,
.lohiriii.' liilKai.il I Vert,
I hi tin re !i!coff,
r.l;l XenrnfciR
i' if -Khlni
H i
lt'1'r
rr Mi'i
Iter
the
lieves
ers ti-
Knr
"omi iiy f. r I:.-easo f tS.c
nr.
r to
o K-:I K'"cnt.-M y -in.
v tt-i -th. miM. l.-t.'i.i( li'.r r
n r.thr Jrmt mfhrivr- r'.
rif:f ihr Hw- imiTlrrs
nMTMi'atinii of f mk'i. ro
d lit lrhiitp, and Mr r.gth-
Ke"rs, I-asMtwlc, Iwlt of
e-i:ftl.
hfls iitrore tmrlo riftrlt Rnd
- wrtppf r. Take no other.
raiCAi. o baltibokk, bo.
Indications
Si
TV
Duld very proper'y term
." of what is bt'neuth.
"sur
re . . i, Stie, Sore Kyes,
I tolls, and Cutaneous Kruptlons w ir U
which people are anno ed in irin uinl
earlv Rummer. The eflrte matter accumu
lated during the winter month, now
makes its presence felt, liiriuh .Nature's
endeavors to expel 11 from the ("v-teni.
While it rcmal", ii. Is apolvm that festers
In the M.wmJ unci may develop into Scrof
ula. Th's condition causes derumti metit
of the .;i!'pstive ami aimiatoi v or-a''s,
with & feelimr of enervation, languor, an.!
wear nos often lightly pjioken of as "only
Fprii ir fever.n These "are evidences that
ati re Is not able, unaided, to throw orT
the corrupt atoms which weaken the it;il
forces. To retrain health. Nature must be
Bided by a thorough !loHi-i.urifvtti:- med
icine; uud Uotliiuv; else it to etlective us
Ay ers Sarsaparilla,
which ts efficiently powerful to ppe
from the system even tile taint of Hered
itary Scrofula.
The medical profession Indorse Avfr's
pARSAPAKir La, and manv attestations of
the cures effected bv ltcoriie from nil parts
of the world. It'K In the laniae of
the Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-state Sen
ator of Massachusetts and ex-Maror of
Lowell, "-the onlv preparation ihat docs
real, Intinir good.
rRFrA.RET BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists : Trice $1 ;
Six bottles for f5.
AU IISZASCS '..is:, ; rOIi AH MPUPW j
state nr T r - c: Cures ulcers,
LRYSiPri At S . ,-Vti itv fiirimr-l
OUS CISSASl ,, St".: t'lTS, PlIPLES CK THE
tACE, mLT rtertWi. & 1 ,jSL &SEASES, AHD,IH
SHCRTJS THE EiJ , .--.;.- AUD SVVEF HEDI-
ciHEtvir. prrevs to m rueticTRr I T.
ANDBE CCK?iCFD. Ir IS A PURELY 1E5E7ABLE
MEPAMTICX. C:::r3JZi3FRDIi THE FIHEST 1
KCOTS, HEF.SSA 1 Lf --FS.YWICH NiTURE
III r nn ii-i--s . - . .
a a ,Z t.Hd newfrPr. Font frre
AMr-, .. . Kowkll t f,... t.js,,r..ce S! .
& Hamlin
ORGANS:
HiphrM Hon
rn at all ( .rr,tt
World's hM.
I t t i o n f,.r
(n h,.,
PIANOS:
Nw rru-de of
nit rrquirp one
quarter a
n-in h tuning a
Pianos rn The
prevailing
" w r e t pin
5 v twin. K a
miiTkabte for
rurity of tnne
StylM. to
Ksv Pavmenrs
orkcnTrd Cat-
anu nurRMility.
1 64 Tremont St Boston. 46 E. 14th St fUnionSq.),
H. Y. 1 49 Wabash Ave., ChicaBo.
Illustrated American
treatment nf A
mho! Horset.Cat-
tW,H op. and Mjeep;
ria oimst liorxel;
Jo tram them.
y . - , "i oc r.rsT. o farmer can af
ford tO be Without it. KOBBUT KO.VKBB .-
1"'h-''. Sent rrer.d.
Ag2.nJ5,yaTU!a; Elniv Territory Given.
T !in,,,ck"Vockrr crpiloii Agency.
'-"3" 1
iifffilif
ft 1 U V&iir I
W3Tv ec
iTr.V':-.,';-.:--;- :s-
U.-i...- ...... ..... -v';n:43
Mason
J fROYALfSWIt 2k NJ
Absolutely Pure.
The jiowder never vrle. A marvel of purity,
ctrenicth and liiilfiimen'f. More ec.n.iaiical
thun the ordlnar kin.i" uud eann.-t rc sold In
competition with the multitude of the low tet.
short weight, alum or uophnte powdT. .V'f
only in rant. Koyal KAm.tu I'owdkp. Co., pi
Wall St., IS w Your-
MALARIAL
POISON.
The principal c:i;ie if neirlv all sirknt- at
th! ti'ne ol the year ha. it Tiin in a di-ir-dere.1
L.iver. which . If not rcif.il ite.1 In tune, tirent
puflerinK. wretched nebfl and de.ith will ehue. A
ffentleman writinir irom South America savs : l
have ned your Stmmorie l.iver Krgulator with
KOl efle'-t. loih lit h prevention and cure for ma
larial levers on the lnthmup of fanama.
taki:
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR,
i. 6tJ Vt; i-til.M,
AN KI'KKCIt'Al, S1KJ r I"
Fur
MAI.AUliM S FKVI-:H.
BOWKI. ro.MI'I, TNT
JAfMHi-K.
'( "I. If.
KK-II.1.NKSS,
MKNTAI. 1KIKKSIHN.
SI K HKAim UK
i'i:.VSl II'.aT I IN,
.N.U'sFA,
Hi I.I' ifSNKSS.
IiVS; KI-SI A.iic
If you frel lrowv, !cMlit t -! . have frqi!orit
heHriacbe. month it hi.iiv. jmur i j t!te, mi
torn" coatct. m Jir utt-r:i 'rum torpid liver
or 'hiHou-ne,"' nml n'rnnu: will cure you ?o
s.tcetltly ana i-cruiancntlr a to tKo
SIMMONS' LI V Kit UEfiU LATOR.
It 1 itlven with eatery, an. tl.c tiappti-?! re'ult
o the mo: del ct j;,! mt. It i.iki" ti:e pWre ol
quinine and hitt'-rs ot ev rv kind. It if the
cheapen, pur'!? t and v-t limply niediv.ne in the
wo: Id.
J. E mm & CO. PMMelpMi
Solo by all Druggists
1 ws: i.
Policies written at .-non notice In tlie
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
Anil other i'irxt t In l oiariaiilri.
r. Wr. DICK,
i(dM I ok ill I:
Hi!; ixsnuMifinn
COMJIKXCEH Bl'SIXt-sS
Ehccstiurif . Juiy m. iss-j.
HO .UK INDUSTRY.
The attention of 'niycrs ' rr-vrtfnl!y invited to
mv I;irc .! k ol
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
COKSITIS CP
Parlor and Chamber Suits,
WAKDKOKES. IDKROAKDS.
Centre, Extension and Breakfast Tallies.
CHAIRS, (TPBOARDS, SINKS,
BED SPRING MATTRESSES,
and in fuct nearly everwtninir peruin-nu to the
Finn it urc tuisinc-;. A -i. anv nnnd? in that
line manufactured in the f'nitcd "Mres
sold at the lowest c.itiloaue price.
I'pbolsterin?, Repairing ami Painting j
oi an K:nd t l urnituro. Chair?. Ijounice. fcc
pr.uiip'lv and sa i t-!ac:un ! mii-mi I'd P. U are
r.x.m f.n lliidi street. i.pp..:'te U.e ConuruMjcnnl
church. J'..;:.ie cail and exarti'i.e it'x.ds w hethtr
you wish . , purchase nr not.
I- I'-. 'KtssWKLL.
I- h. nnhu-ir. April .v lM.-iy.
IMMUNITY fromANNOYANCE
M?'1'" nlv of 1T.O finot And Tof qttwI. !
y ort.liuii ir i itliiln.ilnc tifnU j
Every pood thirifj iR Cotinter- i
rjntod, and eonsumera are CATJ- :
TIONED atrainst IMITATIONS of
thepo Chimneys mado of VERY i
POOROLASS. Soo that the exact
la DO I 13 nn -n -Vi lii'r,,.. v
I ho Pearl Top is always clear and
bright Glass.
Nannrartnreil OXI.V tty
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.
IMttabarsrh ;ls Work.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS.
Eteostos Fire Insurance Agency
Tm DICIv,
vienerai insurance Anenl,
K ERY ONE Who Ovmi n YA(;ON Wnit
I "( AMin 1f. K.M.I-'up
1 like an unil'rt-i!. 1;K
Mli- .t(ian pj lh. I an la
U tiiki-uoT or pni mi in 3 mln
I nt-s. &lale in pur To tit
II HI l ( I ( I. I I i
THIS PAPERw;
n mtna own our uoiurufxi KftutA
I :: V v
. PLOaL 30th, 1333. 1 J
I
r tt.jitZ?- W.'IH Mill lilifull i. isrn.I I '
' '.h'st CI '"' lllus'rati-il oirciilar and
5. . X i.imiiieM wnc'ilw. l rjt.urn i I
. i-iinn iim- sr. r. r. r
THE
C H I C AQq
COTTAQE
ORGAN
Da BttalnM a. Btftndarl of ,c, -dmitaof
no euirTor. y.
It contains overy 1n-,prrToir.-1 ti.
(eiiius, skill and uou j cajj prvj -'
OTJB
AIM
IS
TO
IXCEL.
i.' feut.i .
The" cTcellnt, firrfiu:!!
Dme, quiuity (T t.T;i., ,1
combination, ar'
feet construct'."! ir:i
ive. ornamental i.i'd i-. :- (..,
schools, churciieF, loLr i- s. , t
liSTAKI.IVfllli Kii i ,
ISIiUl tl.I II I'M ll.n
Mill I ; l V. fi. ( n
1:'. .
the foful;;;
Instruction I r.
CtaJoues n.i J 1:1
Tto Chicago L-v.
Coraer Emc!.'I... . t
CHtCsGO U
'an Co.
R, t. JIMS'.M. 5. J. Bilk, . i, "rj
Johnston, Buck A. Co
liAMvi;iS,
Ebeii.-Omi-Lr, Pa
Money Received cn D
si . . r t 1 t
INTEREST ALLOWED 'A VL i
COLLECTIONS rVlACE
T il'. ACCtftet It 1 .(v..
IIP T-fB . JI - -
sT a M? a -
KookIiI mill Sold and a
General lain Enslrs l::
ACt it TS Sin ii iTf D
A. W. Bl'CK, CasLr.
hil'cnj-Purk. -pr:i 4. -i.-t-
B. J. LYXCPT
UXDF.H'i'AKFH,
And notit orer and Pn. r in
HOME AND CITY MADE
FURNITUHZ!
tilth Ml 111 ar uti, i ant Mm
LOUNGES, I)I:DTI;AI)
TABLE?, CHAIRS,
''.: ''. YI'.NTii A MATE
ifvcni l.Jifi i,ii,l i7;i s;.
.V 1 . rr c O Tn ,v. 1a.
- 'ii. "flf !' Cutl.i -.s e ,
Wi?. 1 nit t.. p, . t , -c -- v I h 1 : 1 1 '- s- k
h".',"'t j r ;,- . . . . a. , :.. ...
cml hefre t-u:rKt. t w - : - r-:
ttint we fin rij 1 . -t.; : : .
t.'ifte. Pr:ce t he verv !.'..;.
AltooLa, April 1. 1--
1 4 OK I'OK A1 I l Hf,r.
STRICTLY OX Ml'TllLPLIV
PROTECTION KilTUU
fiaflHSOBSHCECe.fi!
OF EBENSEURC. PA.
ef 111
e i mi
tiiMiiotM I ilia m. ? id niii
Only 7 Asf-snir-E! in Y-i'v
Good FARM PROPERTIES
Kspkvialia- UK
NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN.
GEO. M. READE. Y:A:.
T. If. DICK, Seri-ftnri.
F.henehurif , jf n. 31. ISsi it
CatahrH
- or . s
t'if
r-T-r iri- ,;0 "t--
KAY-FEVER v 1
A particle i1 n p!irH ;r. e... '
aPle to ue. Prv-e . f1 c. 1 y u
"Semi lnroirular KI.Y lit-'
May 1. lsv. 5
Dr. Hendricks,
! 0;lill)ri;i C- 1 '.'!..
CHRONIC DISEASES
j UK Al.l. KIM'-.
i Cancerous Tumors
OK KVKKY.l't'M'Kil'
liper!-eJ in a very fho't t :!
r 'a i-' i K ' i -' .
He U now prepared with tie ti
K- '
. i
choicest I'ruifn.
CQHSULT&TION FREE,
Kmminstion? M.O". ("all n - r a
Summerhill, ('ambria Co.. I'.
STAR SHiflllG P1R10BI
Three Door West of .rTicc
HIGH STKEET, EHENSnrK'i.rA
J. II. (JAM
1
Mi
1'H K ri HUC will nlwjy. P.- ' v
1 o- 1 isine in t'li-ine- h. ;ir-. I - 1 "'
ne it .. n 1 cojy. Cl towki s-'' ' A
M. D. U ITTE LL,
1 turnpy.iit - lit) AV'
1 .lE.N."' Kil. I A
(Ifflce m I'fi Annn-y ll:l. cj pos 'i' ' " -' "
rp AV DICK. Attokni y-at-i
i m-nnS't '.yu-----v:
HH. MY I'lis.
Ani'KM.Y-.M l "
t r-V
-Otnce In CollocaJe Ki'W. d i
IOHX r.. . AM.A.
ATTl UtNKY AT I. A .
Nov. 18, 1-ivt. 1P1 Nsi ' '
G
HO. M. IlKADK.
ATTHKN l.Y A ill"
Ufflc on ("cti:re treet, Lt.'.r h
I lrv-e
f
"I
5 rrr.
11
1.'. ,
'n.
I
flrr
-i:
T
1
pr1
-r
-I
Tor
-
!
-1
lt I"
f-.iT:
-r
-A
cot'."
itori
Of th'
ot
-V
fere
D&
on
-h
lino
dnt
Bin 1
1
tin r
.
t-.'r.
tern
V
for m
-1
b
t'.i t
i'.ree!