1 I "" - - - - .aw. ' ------ - a I V I.1 I 1 CBNSBURC, PA.. FRIDAY. - - JANUARY 15, 1886. CA8TLE8 IN BPAIS. DENOCK1TK ITATC COM JIITTtE. Fhiuadki.phia, Pa., Jan. 1. 1886. There will be a rrjeetlneof the Democratic Utate Central Committee, at tbe Bolton House. In the city or Harrisnura. Pa., at 4 'c'ock, T. at., on Wedntday, January 20, IS, tu elect a Chairman and Permanent IWrrHary, and BPTen members of the State Executive Committee ; and transact aucrt other bualness aa tbe Committee may deter mine. W. U. FlENStL, Chairman. J. B. LtCHTT, Secretary. Tbk original conquest of Ireland took place in the twelfth ceDtury, when Ilenrv II. made his Bon John lord of that country. PARSEIX MAR EH KO 81G.X. The tnghsh Parliament met on Tuesday last. Its session will be the moKt Important one that has been held for the last half a century and will be big with the fate of Ireland. T. V. I'owdkrlt, General Master Workman of th Knights of Libor, ays: 'If every laborer and eveiy manufacturer would read daily a good Taper, and keep pcnted on tbe topics of the tim I feel certain there would be less trouble." JrooE Thcrmas, who was seleeted to act as umpire in the matters of dis pute between the miner? and operators of the Hocking Valley (Ohio) mining district, rendered his decision in favor of the miners on Friday last. He al lows them their demand of an advance of ten cents per ton. and his decision. by agreement of the parties, is final. Nothing of special Importance has transpired in Congress during the pre 8 ent week. The Presidential succession bill which passed the Spnate just before the two weeks holiday recess, has been reported favorably in the House, but has not yet been discussed in that body Several speeches have been delivered in the Senate against suspending the monthly coinage of silver dollars and two in favor of it. This question prom ises to occupy a great deal of the time of the two houses, but no change in the present law i3 anticipated. lr there is any young man in this couDty. or more than one, between 18 and 22 years of age, desirous of entering the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and fitting himself for the Army, we direct his or their attention to the letter of Congressman Jacob M. Camp bell, which is published In another part of our paper. As will be learned from the letter, a competitive examination as to the mental and physical qualifications of applicants from this, the .Seventeenth Congressional district, composed of Somerset, Cambria, Blair and Bedford counties, will be held by four competent gentlemen, whose names will he hereaf ter announced, who will meet at Johns town, on Tuesday, the 231 of next March. A BiJiouT.AR peusion bill was intro duced into the U. S. Senate last week by Mr. Cockrell, of Missouri. The bill authorized the settlement of the claim of f resident James Monroe for half pay due him as LteriS",'; Colonel of In- ; investigation. Before retiring from bis official post Minister Lowell performed or many of his deluded countrymen in excellent service In directing an-, investigation into the alleged estates in tbe Bank of England awaiting claimants, in Ameri ca. Mr. Henry White, one. of the Sec retaries of Legation in London, con ducted the inquiry, and bis rej.-urt trans mitted to the State Department bbows that these fortunes are as illusory as the proverbial castles in Spain or the gold that is picked up in dreams on Tom Tid dler's Ground. It appears by a statement made by the chief accountant of the 15a tik or Dgland that the whole amount, of money at the present time in the keep ing of the Court of Chancery is eighty- four million pounds sterling, of which eighty-three millions belong to owners who are known. This leaves about five million dollars to be divided among the imaginary heirs of the "Jennens,'' the Hedges," the "Hyde," the "Brad ford," the "Home" and many another supposititious estate of vast wealth if set tlement should ever be reached on this side of the millennium. The numerous American heirs of the "Jennens estate" ot fabuiouamouut hold meetings every now and then to iise funds for seeding out-atflbow lawyers to London to pros ecute their claims. Mr. White says that the Jennens property went to tbe heirs-at-law long before the American claimants were heard of, and that the latter never had a ehadow of a title. The rest of these estates rest on the same airy foundations. Of the un claimed amounts in the Bank of Eng land the chief accountant quoted by Mr. White says there are few of one thousand pounds, and piobably none that exceed this sum by more than one hundred or two hundred pounds. Such are the phantom estates in Eng land, the foolish quest of which has lured so much money out of the pockets of honest people in America. Poor Becky Flyle was made mad in the vain prosecutiou of a real claim in Chancery. How many persons in this country have lost their wits in pursuing estates in Europe that are as unsubstantial as is the pot of gold at the base of the rain bow in the fables of childhood I Next t3 Eug'and, Germany and Holland are the favorite countries Id which weak headed Americans are pursuing ances tral wealth. From the time when the Flying Dutchml began his ocean roamings his descendants have been searching for his phantom fortune. The estate of Anneke JaDS, after the accumulations of several centuries, is Supposed to contain as much wealth as that which Vanderbilt left beaind him the other day. Ther there is the Zim merman estate, some of whose Ameri can heirs have lost their identity by changing their names to Carpenter, and with it their share in a fortune which is believed to be as vast as that of the Fuggers of the Middle Ages, if it could only be found. Some of our diplomat ists on the Continent of Europe, whose time hangs heavily on their hands, might find some employment in imitat ing the example of ex-Minister Lowell and exposing the illusory character of these foreign fortunes. But it is some what doubtful whether the victims of this peculiar hallucination would de rive any substantial beuefil from tbe Ouce possessed of tbe The agitatioD, protestation, vacilla tion, and insubordination on tbe part of Englishmen of all political pro clivities during the short interval be tween the election aDd tbe meeting of Parliament, are strikingly contrasted with the Imperturbability of Mr. Par nell and the perfect discipline with which his example of reticence is fol lowed by his Nationalist colleagues. So formidable is the tactical advan tage secured by this reserve that every device would naturally be essayed by both Tories and Liberals to commit the Home Rulers to a definition of the min imum concession they would accept. But it is pretty certain that however modest might be the demand thus pre maturely outlined British opinion would Insist nn vieldlDff less. U is lucky. therefore, that reither the sunshine of blandiabmetit nor thetilast T5f objurga tion has moved the Irish leader to cast off his wonted cloak of taciturnity. It requires extraordinary gifts to ex ercise at such a juncture a vigilant and iron self-repression, and to euforce a scrupulous adherence to the same policy or silence upon fourscore members of Parliament, every one of whom may be subjected to probings, pumpings and cajoleries. We would not disparage the great powers and services of O'Con nell. but is the simple truth to say that with his fervid temperament he could not in a crisis like the present have fixed a Beal upon his lips. The confi dence and exultation with which he would survey the phalanx of supporters at his back and tbe iipe occasiou offered by tbe equilibrium of parties would almost certainly betray him into some giave error of strategy. But by con aumate strategy alone can a majority of 80 hope to wrest home rule from an as sambly of 670. There has never, in deed, been auy lack among Irish patri ots of daring soldier9 or dashing cavalry commanders ; what Ireland has JaeReu hs been a general. She has one at last. We are now beginning, also, to appre ciate the imperative necessity of the measures taken at the Dublin confer ence to insure unanimity and subordi nation among the Parliamentary promo ters of home rule. We can see why every Nationalist was asked in advance not only to efface his private judgment before tbe deliberate decision of his party, but also resign bis seat should he be pronounced leaky or refractory by a majority of his colleagues. Of course tbe eighty Parnellite membeis have their share of rashness and ductility, and who doubts but that, without the striDgent measures taken, soroeof them, under pressure or seduction, might have committed themr.elves, if not their leader, to positions and assertions they might have to disavow ? It is the mru who talk too much who are observed to do too little, and to British onlookers the pit-sent silence in the Irish ranks is a fact of grim significatice. It will be noticed, also, that the reti cence maiutaiuedby Mr. Parnell applies only to details, to the mere machinery by which his cnpital aim shall be ef tected. There is no mystery whatever about the fundamental object for which he is contending. The central, indis pensable basis ot negotiation hasalready oetn proclaimed. No proposition from the Liberals or Tories will be even en tertained, nnless it embodies a consent to revive the Dublm Parliament. Su mueti has been published but no more, ll would have been folly, ou the other band, tr formulate beforehand the pre cise checks and balances by which the functions an Irish legislature can be adjusted to the workings of the British Constitution. To devise such means of accommodation is the business of the British statesmen who essay to solve the hom rule problem ; it will be for Mr. Parueil to acceptor repel them, accord ing as it may seem congruous or in coin paubie with his uuswerviiig pur pose of securing self-government for Ireland. Wheu Mr. Gladstone or Lord Salisbury shall have wrought out and brought forward a scheme purporting to attain thai, object, will be the time for him to speak. 2T. Y. Sun. Tke Mh Discussed question of Heme Kule. London, Jan. 10. Politiciaua of all 6hades seem to b thoroughly at sea concerning the probable program the great parties will decide upon with re gard to the much discussed question of home rule. The leaders of all parties have suddenly become very reticent, and the closest questioning fails to araw from them an utterance upon which tbe remotest idea as to the stand they will take on the Irieh question can be based. Mr. Gladstone appears to be in a state of great perplexity, and is apparently more or less nonplussed by the conflict ing elements within his own party. He seems to realize that it would be the sheerest folly to attempt to give battle to give battle to the Tories with his own SEWS ASD OTHER S0T1JG8. Dr. A. W. Brown, Mystic, Conn.. say9: "I have a case of dropsy resulting from heart disease which Hunt's Remedy relieved at once." William McLoney, aged sixty, a wealthy farmer, was found dead In his slelzh by tbe roadside, near Akron, O , on Monday. The body was frozen stiff, and it Is supposed McLoney was overcome by the cold while driving. Tbe highest marriaee celebrated !n Col orado this year Wat, that of Oscar Olsen and Miss Conners, who were wedded on snow hoes on tbe top of the divide. 13.000 feet above the sea. "The ladies especially go Into ecstacies over Parker's Hair Balsam," writes Mr. J. Decker, druegiet, of Findlay, Ohio. "They force so tmnrTmcrm mmcb 4 I it-U Uw mosLelegantdreesinthey ever ; disorganized as they are at present. How to overcome all bickerings aod get bis forces united on some definite plan of action causes him much anxiety, and the mental strain under which he is laboring has caused great apprehension among bis triends, who fear that be may be prostrated at the most vital mo ment. SALISBURY'S SCHEMES. On the other band. Lord Salisbury has bis political forces well organized, and. it is asserted, is planning and scheming to forestall any contemplated aggres sion by his opponents. He is acting with the utmost caution, and will, it is stated on good authority, be able to meet any attack upon his policy with a much bolder and more compact front than many anticipate. He is said to be quietlv throwing up fortifications. and hopes through the presentation of a program containing measures of such a liberal nature to discomfit his-opponents and demoralize them in the very threshhold. He hopes by this plan to bring the moderate Whigs over to his support and thereby augmeut his forces materially. GLADSTONE'S PREDICAMENT Mr. Gladstone, sorely hampered as he is bv the apparent impossibility of get ting his forces to combine on any plan with regard to legislation for Ireland will be at a disadvantage, and it will be impossible for him to antagonize the indefatigable Tory leader with any hope of success. Unless he can bring about an agreement upon some concerted plan of action by his followers it is believed he will adopt no policy, and watch for a favorable opportunity to strike his opponents and drive them to the wall. In Conservative circles it !s freely hiut ed that the present Government will assume a defensive attitude, and use every means at their command to in duce Mr. Gladston to reveal himself before they venture to move. Representative Loutitt, of Cal ifornia, is a "blacksmith congressman," and it is related that during the last electoral campaign an opposing paper said he was "not hierh-toned enough" to represent that district. "His father was a blacksmith and he is a black smith." it said, "and he would better be at the anvil than in Concress." Not long after Loutitt made a speech in the town where that paper was published, lie read the paragraph quoted aloud and then "It's all true," he said, "my fath er wis a blacksmith, and I am a black smith ; but I am not ashamed of it. And if I can find the litt'e rascal who wrote th it editorial I wil' let him know that I still possess a blacksmith's arm." fantry from November 3. 17$3. the eloee of the Revolutionary War, to July 4, 1S31, the time of his death, the amount found due to be paid to h'.s legal representatives. Mr. Cockrell said be Introduced the bill by requesc, but his own vote had always been against such bills and always would be. Mr. Logan remarked that President Monroe never was a Colonel, and was never in the army at all. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, aid that Mr. Monroe bad gone home to ra se a regiment, but gave it up and went to studying law with Thomas Jefferson. tauCy that they are heirs of a vast estate in Europe, it (iait them od-j with death. As long as they can raise money to send a lawyer or other agent abroad they will continue to prosecute their imaginary claims. Philadelphia Record. The late snow storm appears have prevailed in nearly ever pan the Tr---m o tf-Ot nu bs therefore of wider extent than any one that has pre ceded it Tor twenty-five years. In Min nesota and other north-western states the thermemeter on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, ranged from 13 degrees below zero to 23 degrees at Omaha and tbe same at Des Moines, Iowa, while along tbe Canadian Pacific Railroad in Manitoba, it was 52. The oranges were frozen on the trees in Florida, an un nsnal occurrence, and in some towns General Jackson's triumph at the battle of New Orleans was fittinglv el" ebrated on Friday last, the pe-rnty-first anniversary of that im-jTtaDt event, in many of the and large towus througho"r ae country. The Philadel pf, democrats under the auspices of tbe Young Men '8 Democratic Association, celebrated the event by a dinner at St. George's Hall, Speeches were made by U. S. Senator Gray, of Delaware, Dan iel Dougherty, and others. During the course of his remarks Mr. Dougherty said : 'I am no sycophant crawling for fa vors at the footstool. Grant Mr. Cleve land has made mistakes of omission and commission. Who has no? Yet I voice the opinion of the American peo ple, white and black. North and South, East and West, Democrats and Repub licans, men of all parties and of no par- Mr. Parnell Hisses His Train. 1 T lt.... 1 a. T ; J a. of Texas the thermometer was down to j "uou uw.hh vuh uu l raiueut v 1 ' that hoo Dttar rrvo rmA f Ka tKnie K n a In zro, the coldest weather known there for forty years. Travel and transpor tation on nearly all tbe railroads in the West were either temporarily sus pended or seriously impeded, and the destruction of cattle and hogs bv being frozen in the cars was very great. Over two hundred hogs were frozen on Monday in the cars and stock yards at Tittsburg. The storm along the Atlan tic sea const did immense damage and several Fchooners were lost. Involving the sacrifice of many lives. Both in its severity and in its extent the January storm of will long be remembered. Each branch of the Ohio Legislature ballotted Tor U. S. Senator on Tuesday. In the Senate, which contains a Demo arattc majority of three, the vote Blood, Thurman, 20 ; Sherman, 17. In the House Thurman received 41 votes and Sherman 67. The true Republican ma jority in the House is i, and that was its complexion until a short time before the balloting for Senator commenced, when the Republican members rushed through a resolution unseating nine of the ten Democratic members from Cin cinnati, and swore in their nine defeat ed opponents. There being a true Re publican majority of three on joint bal lot Sherman was sure to be elected, but his crowd were unwilling to risk so small a margin and went through tbe cut-throat performance we have men tioned. Jobo Sherman, of course, knew that this outrage was to be perpe trated, and no man who is familiar with the dirty tricks be resorted to in order to cheat Tilden out of the vote of Louis iana, will be at all astonished that be consented to bold another term of six years in the Senate by a disgraceful and revolutionary proceeding that would bave done credit to a Republican carpet bag Legislature in South Carolina, dur ing the progressive days of reconstruc tion iu that vilely-governed and ruth lessly plundered Stale. bored more incessantly, struggled more conscientiously and striven more suc cessfully to fulfil to the letter bis plight ed faith to the people. He has disappointed machine politi cians, but it is because aftei the election he has kept the promises he made befoie. With him there is no cajoling for the succession ; no kitchen Cabinet; bo side door ; no doubt either in tbe White House or out of it as to who is in reality the President. The rapidity of his rise and the height of his elevation have scarcely a parallel in history. Yet without the arts of the accomplished politician, with no bril liant points to dazzle tbe public eye, but solely by straightforward, fearless and independeut fidelity to public trusts, he rose in toree nights, from a private cit izen to be Mayor of Buffalo, Governor of New York, and President of the United States. Courteous to every comer he is in nately a gentleman. He listens with interest to the humblest, and cannot be swerved from his judgment by the high est. He can neither be moved by flat tery nor by frowns. He would willing ly help those who have served his par ty, but the firs: consideration is ability to serve the Government. He is ever at his post, and devotes himself unceas ingly to his public duties. Questions of state, matters of national moment, re ceive the calm consideration of the prac tical man. He doubtless consults his Cabinet, is not unmindful of the great organs of public opinion; then weigh iug fertcb matter in tbe scales of a "just and unstrained construction of tbe Constitution," be decides for himself, and will change his views only for good and weighty reasons. He never forgets that, if be be the head ot a party, he is President of the Republic. He seeks to bury all remembrauces of fratricidal war, and draw closer and closer the bonJs of fraternal affection. He will, as President, beyond question cultivate friendly relations with alloreign pow ers, but I am sure he will never forget that America bs a policy of her own, from which he will never swerve. Above all, economy and iuttgrity shine resplendent in every department, and be courts the severest scrutiny into every official act." Dublin, Jan. 11. Sixty out of the eighty-six Parnellite members of Parliament attended t I meeting here to day, called for ne pur pose of holding a conf ' on the po litical situation- n(i to draft aline of action to b opted at the forthcoming 8ess"" f Parliament. The discussion "s devoted mainly to the subject of home rule. Reporters were not admit ted and therefore no details of the meeting cau be given. Mr. Parnell was not present. He left Londou lafet evening for the purpose of attending the conference, but quit the tiain at Crowe to partake of refresh ments, and when he returned to the platform he fourd the train had left. He again started for Dublin this morn ing and arrived at Chester at the same time as did Mr. Gladstone, who was on his way to London. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Parnell were on the same platform for a few minutes before the restarting of their respective trains, but neither of the leaders spoke to (he other. Singular Will of a Miser. The following singular will was made by a miser in Ireland : "I give and be queath to my sister-in law, Mary Den nis, four old worsted stockings, which she will find underneath my bed ; to ray nephew, Charles Macartney, two other pair of stockings, lying in a box where I keep my linen; to Lieutenant Johnson, of His Majesty's Fifth Regiment of Foot, my only pair of white cottou stockings and my old scarlet great coat; and to Hannoh Burke, my housekeeper, in leturu for her long and faithful ser vice, my cracked earlhern pitcher." Hannah, in high wrath, told the other legatees that she resigned to them her valuable share of the property, and then retired. In equal rage. Charles kicked down the pitcher, and, as it broke, a multitude of guineas burst out and rolled along the floor. This fortunate discovery induced those present to ex amine the stockings, which, to their great joy, were crammed with money. A Valuable Merileal Treat ie. The edition for 1880 of the sterling Medi cal Annual, known as Hosteller's Almanac, is now reody. and mav he obtained, free of cost, of druepists and peneral countrv deal ers in nil parts of the United States, Mexico, and Indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This Aimanac has been issued regularly at the commencement of everv year for over one fifth of a century. It combines, with the sonndest practical ad vice for the preservation and restoration of health, a laree amonnt of Interesting and annusine lieht reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations. chrnnnloc''"! items, etc. are prenred with eat care, j and will he found ent'--'j acCHtate. The issue of FTnotet"! s Almanac for 1886 will prnr,,w5t ie the lurpest edition of a medical rn ever pnnnsnen in any connrrv. l ne proprietors, Messrs. Rnsretter & Co., Pitts bnrgh. Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mall to any person who cannot procure one in his neighbor hood. War horses, when hit In battle, tremble In every mtrscle and eroan deeply, while their eves show deep astonishment. Dur ing the battle of Waterloo some of the horses as they lay npon the ground, having recov ered from the first agony of their wounds, fell to eating the grass annut them, thus Rurrnundinu themselves with a circle of bare ground, the limited extent of which showed their weakness. Others were observed Quietly eraxii'.t in the fiM wtpe- ' two hoetiie lines, their riders navmg been shot t ft their backs, and the balls flvingnver their heads and the tumult behind, before and around them caused no interruption to the usual instinct of their nature. used." Stops falling balr. restores color. promotes growth. Father Kolasinsb, the deposed Polish Catholic priest at Detroit, has, with the as slsitance or bis attorney, prepared an ap peal to the ecclesiastical authorities at Rome. It sets forth tbe charges made against him. and denies their truthful ness. Some sav "Consumption can't be cured." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, as proved by fortv years' experience, will cure this disease when not already advanced beyond the reach of medical aid. Even then its use affords very great relief, and Insures refrtsb ing sleep. On Ftiday, Charles Williams, colored, convicted of outraging Mrs. Keene, white, was banged ot Cambridge, Md. He protes ted his innocence. Wheo the clergymen spoke to him of eternity be said . It is too late. I am going to hell, where I shall meet my accusers. A fatal disease has made its appear ance among the milch cows in many of the counties of Central Illinois, which is attrib uted to the eating of mouldy and rotten corn which farmers left in their fields. The animals when first attacked are seized with dizzlnets and fall down, many of them dy ing. . At Baldwin, Wis., Saturday night, Mrs. Gundersnn left three children In the house while she went out to milk a cow. In some way unknown the children overturned the lamp, exploding, it and the clothes of the youngest child were set on fire. The bouse with contents was entirely consumed. In the debris the charred body of the child was found. John Schauf, reputed fairly well off, died lately near Alburtis, Lehigh county. aged o, aDd when the appraisement was made of bis goods $4,000 in hard cash was found in the house. Piles of 6ilver and gold were found stored In corners and drawers, including French, Spanish and English coins, some of the pieces being over 100 years old. John NiMtz, a farmer, of Upper Saucon, Pa., began chewing garlic twenty years ago, and chewed it so remorselessly that his wife deserted him and has not spoken to him since. Bat he kept on chewing, say i op that it would preserve his life. He is now seventy years old, but looks like a man of forty. He promises to live to see the next centennial, though there is a wish, almost as big as the nation itself, that he will not attend it. Rev. John Dunn pastor of the Catholic chui rh at Plains, near Wilkesbarre, whose sudden death has already been announced, was reardfd as one of the most learned clergymen and eloquent speakers in the di ocese of Scranton. One of his actions will long be remembered. In August, 1877. when a great riot was threatened in Scran bet ween the steel workers and tbe militia, Father Dunn appeared on the scene just in time to quel. it. The mob had begun to as sault the soldiers with stones and a rush was made for Mayor McCune. The priest interposed auj saved bis life. Absolutely Pure. The powder never varlM. A marrel ot pnmy. nreoetb and wholeoomenejs. More economical thn the ordinary kiDds, and cannot tie told In competition with the multitude of the low wn. BOTTOM IS REACHED AT LAST I Have Now in Store the Largest Stock of Hardware Ever Offered in the Country, all bought at Rock-Bottom Prices for Cash and all First-Clas Goods. I do Not Buy or Keep in Stock Any Cheap Job Lt or Auction Goods. What ever You Buy From me You Can Rely on Being Worth the Money You Pay for it. Owing to an Ad- vance 1 am INow belling .Many Sba'l Con. to Re-c.v ware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Trunks and Fanning Implements. Ctfl and See my Prices. I am Not Uundersold. G HUNTLEY. Ebensburg Angust 1 4 , 1885. auv - o j Goods at Less Than I Can Replace Them at But I tinue to Sell at Bottom Prices, until I am Compelled short welirht. alum or phosphate pow.iere onv in cant. Kotal Haeii Wall St.. r iw York Sold WO POWDBB 00.,1 MALARIAL POISON. The principal cause if nenrly all elclcnes at this tlr.e of the year has its nrlRlD In a disor dered Ter. which, il wot reeolated In time, (treat .n?A,-tr,u- wrftiii'1npci triilriesth will ensue. A rentleinan wrltmif ir ui Mouth America sajs : 'I bave uei tout puniinnTi. i.n" nui.i KOid effect," bi h aii prevention and cure for ma larial leTers on lue iuiiuu.- ui If you wish to Farm for Profit, READ "HOW THE FARM PAYS. -412 pages, S2.5c! 'GARDEN I N - . f ... ' PHACTICA1- ,: -If ycr' o Gaffen for Profit, READ Or? PROFIT, 300 pages, S 1 ' ' io become a Florist, READ "'CULTURE." 300 pages, SI PS Tcil HENDERSON. 5C Auv of t!u: SOatalo:ruc for T A ICI'i SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, A Purely VegetaYia M:i:s. AN tHKrlI Al.SFEWn: FOR MAi.AKiors yy. kk . BOWEL, t'OMrl-ATNTS. JAl'NI'K'K. RESTLESSNESS, MENTAL. DE!'RES1N. SICK HKA1A'-HF.. CONSTIPATION, WAVSF.A. HlI.loUSNESS. DYSt EF5lA,c If toii frel drowpT, dotillltated. have Ireqoeot headache, month taste? r.sdlv, poor appetite, and tnrif uc coated, vou are i;erini tr.m lerpld ller or nil!iusne'," and nothlnn will cure you ( speedily and permanently a? to take SI M M 0XS' LI V EU KEG U LAT0R- ! Is given wPh .ie'y. nr l the h.ipplet result to the most del'c i-n intiint. It tane the place of quinine and hi't r -it cvwf kln.l. It ia the cheapest, .ure?t aid best family medicine In the woi Id. J E ZEILIN &C0. PMMeljMl by all Druggists Trills PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES Attractiye. Entertaining and Instructive. Tbe Family Journal of America. Stories of the War a t U C 1 , titrations of the newest, c foiailed on reccijit of tj ctt. i't tfi!ii i i 4. rest, jvics, : rare 5 ' :C-3 an i PLAK'TS. 3 Peter Henderson & Co.35&3 01. YORK. THE HEW AND ELEGANT j j g86. "JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE 18 THE BEST. BTT2 NO 1 886. THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY POST The Only Democratic Paper in Pittmnr, At the Low Kate oi SI a Year, in Chihs n Five nr Over. The LADIES' FAVOHTTE, because it la LIGHT RDNNTNO and aoea such beautiful work. Agents' Favor ite, because it is a quick and eaey seller. WASTED 11 UNOCCUPIED IKEITOM. BDnwsrs TO illflili THE BEST TUNIC. TlionnniKla Sy Ro, Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard. Knn., write? : "I ripver hesltat to rpcommenrl your EIpc trlc Bitters to my customers, thpy givn en tire satisfaction and are rapid hellers." Electric Bitters are the pnrest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Pnrify the blood and regu'.ate the bowels. No family caD afford to ne without them. They will save hundreds of dollars In doctor's bills everv vear. Sold at fift cents a bottle by E. James. Thli medicine, combining Iron with pur-a Vegetable tonic, quickly and corn t .l Vfe'ij torn Dtkim-p! iMlfrMlim, UmknrH, I !.' Ulood, Malaria, (-bill and Fevera. n1 Nrm-alg-la. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of tbe Kidneys and I.ivrr. It is lnralnable for IMseaws peculiar to Women, and ail who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure trie teeth, cause headache. or produce constipation rtlhT Iron medirinrtt do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stlraulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerres. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. Mt The genuine has abore trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. MljkT BIOKI CHMICAL CO., BiLTIIOBK, II, A hzi: for t H.X3 c. lis Spark- 1 w hPeMs 1 1 Umm H i 1 ' flHl Uiuritli it new denitrture In every feitnra L f the kuklv Tim as will be made. Every numtirr will te lihera:ly illustrated in It? Vr contrihu tinns, whlrh huve so Ionic been a specialty In it column, and in its Stones wliic) will te frreaUy enl.irre1 from the pens ot the be?t writers, and In current History. Biography. Politics, Art, fcv.'!e"Ce and the leading events ot the day. The tljie r.ss pse.l Icr the weekly lournal of tha city to till the plice ot a newspaper. The Sh0v newpaier from the gree.t centres ef news now reaihe Into every section ot the land. Eve ry inl.tri city and every twn of Importance hve their d illy newspapers, snn ;he local weaklv. with the wotideriui ptvares in provincial jour nalism, meets every want that the dally newspa per fails to supply. The metropolitan week ly of to diy must In; much -nor- man a newsj.aper ; H must led tlie mairaime In popular literature : It nun lecd it In popular 11!utration. and It most meet every requirement ot the intelligent reader ot every class. STORIES OF TIIE WAR OR Oin.OTJIjA.Sl. JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Cor. La Salle atsmj iA Ontario Street, CHICAGO, ILL. flR81XU FARMS lilltr circular. A. o BLiaa, 't-mllm. Ta. All News of the AVook and n Great Variety of Miscellanv. 1 Will be published in each number trom the ablest 1 writers who participated in the bloody drama of I citil ptnTe, and each will beirofusely Illustrated, j The most et.tertaimnir and In.tructive Stories from tlio Nest writers of fiction will appear In each I ls:-ue, witii illustrations. I TK.KMS : Sol j hv all news agents at Five Cents per Copy. Ky mail Tl per year, or (1 tor six months. Clubs of ten. J14 a d an extra copy to the getter up of the club. .4 d (Tress. THE TIMES. Times En tiding, Phila. A fire broke out In the block of build ings bounded by Coral. Adaoisi, Taylor, and Emerld streets, at Philadelphia on Mon day last. Nearly the entire) block was des troyed. Two laree bmldihes on the oppo site aide of Adams street caueht. fire and were also destroyed. The buiidines were owned by the Arnett Steam Tower Mills Company, and were leased to a number of occupants. Nine hundred people were em ployed in the buiidines, and the fire throws them out of work. Snow and ice hindered the firemen a ereat deal. The total loss is placed at ?l 000 Ooo. on which there Is a very consideraole insurance. PYEfillA My boy (tbree years old) was recently taken with cold In the head, which seemed finally to nettle in his nose, which was stopper! up for days and nlchts so that it was difficult for him to breathe and sleep. I called a physician who prescribed, but did him no good. Finally I went to the drue store and eot a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. It seemed to work like magic. The boy's nose was clear In two days, and h has heen o. k. ever since. E J. Hazzard, New York. Anna Pasner. a preposessln young lady of W. Va , and the dauehter of a far mer in comfortable ciictimstances, died ou Saturday last in frichtfui aeony from the effects of poison administered by her own hands. The pirl had become Infatuated withfa you ne Mormon apostle, wtio has befn endeavoring for some time past to ob tain concerts in that state, and the refusal of her parents to allow her to accompany him to the West was the cause of her rash act. THorFAxmoF Ablk Men Fail in Life for purely physical reasous. They are not torpid but their liver is. and the liver blocks the way. They are bilious, yellow skinned, headachy and miserable, all because that Kreat eland declines to do its work. The medicine that can restore to ihis orean its natural power will add one hundred per cent, to the available force of this world. We know of but one thine able to do this Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Ts tha moat virulent f. irm of blooti-polson-Jnjr. Lena speedily fatal, but not less cer tainlv so, la the vitiation of the blood of Which the first symptoms are Pimples, Sties, Uoils, and Cutaneous Krup tlons. When the taint of Scrofula- pivet wai ninffof Its presence by such indications, no time should be lost in using AYKR'3 Sarsapakii.i.a, tho only perfect and reli able medicine for the purifieatiou of the blood. SCROFULA Is a foul corruption in the blood Hint rots out all the machinery of life. Nothing will eradicate it from "tin; system u;.U pre vent Its tran-mi-sion to ofipri.iij Tut Avrit'8 SAnsAi-Aiiii.i.A. This i rcpn tion Is also th! only uic that will i-ltipse the blood of !Mi icini:il poiaon :"id :'ic taint of 'ontaiii!s lii-rasei. I:apoir lthcd blood is p:-iMU.-;i (- of the NEHilA, C H I C AGO COTTAGE ORGAN ffea attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. I contains every improvement that in Ten tire genius, skill and money can produce. OTJK AIM , .. -,- , is TO EXCEL. The retmris of the Pope's feebleness are declared to be grossly exaggerated, and his Holiness is said to be t-njoyini; unusually vigorom bealtb. It is diffi cult to believe any item of news affect ing so important a personage wheu that item has been communicated to the Continental press bv parties interested. Lho XIII is an old man, whose health has always been delicate, and whose death might reasonably be expected at auy moment. At the same time people of his constitution pre-eminently the scholar's are apt to reach great ages through temperance and care. Eveiy one will wish that the amiable and tal ented Pontiff my, like his predecessor upon the throne, see and exceed the "years of Peter." riis is a transition Pontificate, such as a man of his temper and character will administer most sare lj, aud illustrate most acceptably in tbe eyes of outer nations ; and it is" for the best interests, alike of the Church and the world, that this period should be made ns long and as quiet as possible. Philadelphia, Record. Any man or woman making less than tiO weekly should try our easy mooey-making busiuw8. We watit agents for our cele brated Madame Dean Spinal Supporting Corsets; also, our Spinal Supporter, Shoui dei Brace, and Abdominal Protector Com bined (tor Men and Roys). No experience required. Four orders per day give the Autitit $150 monthly. Oar AeenU report four to twenty sales daily, ontfit free Vi-oTflfSla!?: I SSS" SPSS I w, A wretched condition imlicatcd PnllKt Sklu, l-"i.iTil "M iisx-tes. Sliatteretl Nerves, mid Mel-incholy. Iti first symptoms tiro Weakness, languor, l!rfs cf Nerve I 'orce, nnd Mental Re jection. l,s cotirc, invhokcd, lends in it;it!- to infinity or di'iith. Women f ivpiont ly snfti-r from it. The only m-li- in" thitt, while, pnrifvinir the blood, cn-i-iclM-s it w'n i r.i-w t i::-lity, and Invigorates tUc wLulo j-; -i. in, is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I t:: r.i;i i nv Ir. .1. '. .'.ycr Co., 1.oyi--11, Mass. od ! !-.i ---N(s: ivi,-e 1; s;- ! o;t;,.s f0r fco. I CURE FITS! When T sy cur, Ida not mmn mrlrtn Urtp then. fr m time u1 tlirn hsT them rvturn scsto. I m., rdicsl fu-n. I msns tl Har sf FITS, KPILKrKT or FI.L1N PICKS 1S llfe-lfm mi nAy. 1 warrant my rerae1y to for, t' wr-pt r,-e,, B,Tit otftsr, ts falleit Is no reso lor Br t now rrr-r:,tn a c.irn. t-nrl utrar. for B treaMss ar.-l m i r.ii R'lttle ot riT InMilbln remetlr. tiiTO KiTiirM ana Post C3U-e. Itfv -, I, .tlrnc Irratrlal, ird 1 ;llr,ii il li sfiir. U. O. KOOT, l.ea.-l St., ! i York. Dr. C. C. Abbott's collection of stone Implements of the American Indians, now on exhibition in the Peabody museum rf archteology, at Cambridge, Mass., is consid ered one of the most Important of the kind ever brought toeether, and one which arch woioeists will consult for all time to come. It contains more than 20 000 stone Imple ments and several hundred objects made of uTie, ciay ann cocner. and was citiierpil AGENTS WANTED IE.Cf&y; I.iuiip i:h!inneys. Heirs henry tails ; will sustain your weticht on it ; stands cold water splashei on hot chimney t sells at Bticbt. Sample mailed. Me.J one dozen ov express, 91 j.v Also, the 1NU IAJIP RI RNF.R. Has nickel reflector. No Mowlim down chlmne: Alls lamp without re moving hnrner or chlmnev; ne smoke, smell or danger. Ssmnle mailed. 8!e-; one dozen by ea press. 2 10. Koth tbe ,vt mailed lor AOe. Ac dress, J. E. CI.OWM, Reensvlllei. Pa. SALAR YJ3 R COMMISSION. A f A MT FTl llrllaulj a ten l.ri.,,,1 If f m . m-ixj M 1 f antt-( r t Be 1 !e Tree. O. see Vines Rij-ei. it - frerioos exuener.oe not ssten':' H. I Suj EVERY OBOAH WAR- id A arm i FOR FIVE YEARS. TheBO exeoilont Organs are celebrated for vol ume, quality of tone, qnirk rrspouno, variety of combination, artinlic dnnicn, bcuutT iu finish, pert fectcomitrnct.ioii, making them t'.io inert attract ive, ornarjiontal and rlesirnhlo oin 'tis for homes, echoold, churches, lodgrs, aocioties, eta rsT.tni.isiiKn nr.PiTATiojf, I XEUI AI-E" FArn.iTirs. NHii.i.r.n woRKAi.s, nrisx SI VTF.BIAL, tOMBISKIl, ilAKE T!la THE POPULAR ORGAN Si'.siruclion Doolis ati T Ct.tr-.!otrjos nnd I'ncn Lists, oc Tha j-:o Slools. j 1 Ii stion, ruBB. Liiiasgo Comga Crgan Co. Coraer Eandolph and Itn Streets, CHICAGO. M L. R7 m If? Tons, Toncli, Worta'sMs & DnraMlity. tm.UAJi KTAnr . ro. N'. W -,t BaKtmora Ftr.-ot. Baltimore. qorjsur.ip.Tion I a a Mltlvs nsilr aw aMv Alaaaaai k, a ai 4 ksan atlsnu ot k kas4 MS ot lau .asl TaM4, m ami la ST s!1k la 11 Hurr, o bottub rmaa, immio wwa inu TWO Complete Market Re ports iiom all 1'oint? Cattle Markets a Specialty I J pad Ca re fully: IT. a" F iI.lTirAL Alwats cordial and candid sujlt: ministration. l.Tl F.KAKY 1 lust-a ei r BDi'cellany. tt-stiy ar. i t.r,. . WASHIM1TUX-An, 1 -,otidrn-e. ninil and le.f-s-s;1 proceed : tte rst ys- Administrat'on, with L.-:. Itet i!.ni. M AKKF.rs sre'u! rf - 1 Forelitn and ot.t-- ms-ae: tions.- the woo1. eris:e' ;Lt stock markets. t ! -r. e a- A. a- 'KKESPOM'f.'"r-l'.' ly letter from c -r, S".w York, -f -Vllrig o :-rt oil . .. :r ic a s'r!. ' a tv.e r'tti", ri" s otr.nsel Tas Wirttv f-T w ;. esre'nl u-fir of rs '. ic f-st If ot bu'iness, the '-c-t.t r . dent, and r-re etc'nently tte !r held cir le. 5 rule snoi.-rt f..-n. HI 2 a r"' r,: In t"luli. ct rite ( r 1 've- (1 ; e T'" paid. An extra cf y !- '' " i' M0- Send for.fcample ople."S J.1S. P. 7URRS - 1 1., 1 1 ' The Best News oarer aid by far t'e Most Peaoa: e. money in distribut e, miums. The rnost inte-es1 rrpAi i oHers Svpf rSCi ,e-i No Subscriber ino'e-J n? ; ? Somethinc for a i. .... . . I N,'"' Peantifal and S".r"tTix:ai 1 . - - BtAndrd Gold u ctbey Vs i'- (..kraj known to the trac, and inKf,A of object of real utility a3 iMtr. Smtes, ly Afaii, DAILY. rr Year (s w r . . ill rltbotit SunS'T 1 " , DAILY, pr MontwlttS;it', ,j SUNDAY. pr Year . J FOR EVERY DAY IN THE . , a,t-ff-a, W N -. . f Tvr.r.M.1, per - a, . i I " OANDEE Eubber TS 300 WTTIT DOUBLE THICK BALL. Crdicarr SuM: Boots aiwars wear oat Tst rc tneball. ThettM'H Boots are ri-u'-.t en. k on the bni:. and c; Dornii: vr at. Jr' ctxios": Ri r boot in tue ;r.a ; Lasts ln;rr t. :- a: J ether boot ni tie PEHF 0 HlOHtlt. Call and ex amine tbe rCKKla. 'hvC..;;..i H. CHiLDS riTTSRVK.. rA FBf.EMAM , Pr.tfhtnn, K. T. ns a r. O. tMna, tiaV T. 4. aLOCTH, Ui IWI ,. It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers