EDNSBURC, PA.. FRIDAY. - - FEBRUARY 5, ISS6, Tni oldest lawyers of the Louisville bar express the opinion that Asher Caruth, tbe Commonwealth's Attorney, in this state onilrd the District Attor ney, i9 a greater orator thaD Henry Clay or Tom Marshall, and that he makes the most brilliant epeechest hat Kf le ever delivered in Kentucky. On Tupday last the loer branch of Congress passed thn bill increasing the pensions of soldiers' widows from eight to twelve du!!ar3 pr month, with an amendment providirg that the act shall app!y only to widows who were married to deceased soldiers prior to its passage, and to these who may hereafter marry, prior to or during the service of the soldier. Tbe vo'.e on the passage of the bill was, yeas, 103 ; navs, iJG. Amoxo tlie pa?p?tjrers who arrived at New York by steamer on Sunday last was Patrick Walsh, whose brother was tried and executed in (ialway for the murder of Sergeant Cavanaeh, of the Irish constabulary.. Patrick was tried for complicity in the offence and sentenced to penal servitude. After five years' imprisonment the Govern ment authorities discovered that he was innocent, and he was reieasod. In Li3 la'.e report to the Department cf State at Washington, the American Consul at Brussels states that the farms in Belgium, which is the most thickly popu'ated conntry to the square milt: in Europe, on an average consist of only seven acres, and that on six acres a Bel gian farmer will raise his family with ease and comfort. Every foot of ground ia made to produce something to sell, and not every daughter has a piano or organ, acd not all the sons have fancy buggies and fast driving horses. "The scarcity of great men in Penn sylvania," says the Philadelphia Record, "Is to be explained by Professor Albert 8. Bolles, of tbe University of Pennsyl vania, in a lecture." Professor Bolles has made an evident mistake in selecting the subject of his lecture, and for that reason don't seeem to know anything about the men of Pennsylvania. There is no "scarcity of great men" in this grand old Commonwealth. On tbe con trary, they swarm like bees in the Pro fessor'a own city and are wonderfully p'entiful in all tbe rural districts. The Florida Medical and Sunjical Jvurvol relates that when Dr. Bowling, a pioneer meJic.il man in the South, began practice he settled in the wilds of Kentucky, where he sat in front of his cabin for six months without i call. At last he heard tbe clatter of hoofs, and a lank, bare-footed Kentuckian ap peared. "Are you a doctor?" "Yes, and a good or".' "What's the matter with that 'ar foot ?" the mar inquired, placing his heel on the fence. "That, sir, is erysipelas." "Ery hell." said the m3n, "a bee stung me." The Doctor moved to Nashville, Mrs. Bayard, wife of Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary cf State, died in Washington, "n Inst Sunday morning. Mrs. Hayard'j health had been quite delicate for some year?, and the imme diate cause of her death was congestion of the brain, brought on by the shock of her daughter's sudden death wo weeks psro. She wrss about ol years of age and a native of Baltimore. Her re mains were taken to Wilmington, where the funeral took place on Tuesday. In his double sftllrtlon, the one treading o i rlo-ely on the heels of the other. Mr. I Bayard will have the sincere and heart felt sympathy of the whole country. Lord Salisbury, the Tory Prime Minister of England, who succeeded Mr. Gladstone about six months 8go, was defeated on a test question in the House of Commons on Tuesday of last week, and on Thursday waited on the Queen at Osborne, and banded her the resignations of himself and those of his Cabinet Ministers. A messenger from the Queen visited Mr. Gladstone In London on Saturday, and that gen tleman proceeded to Osborne, kissed the Queen's hand, and accepted her Invita tion to form a new Ministy. Both houses of Parliament met on Monday and adjourned until yesterday, pending the formation of a new Cabinet. Mr. Gladstone is now confronted with the most trying and difficult duty that has verdevolved upon him during h!a long, ventfuland distinguished public career. Ilis best friends hope that he may prove equal to the great occasion. One thing is certain, and that is that he will make a giant effort to do so. Ireland and her friends throughout the civilized world are looking at the "Grand Old Man" with feelings of quickened faith and re newed nop. A member of the Connecticut Leg islature by the name of Pigott has as tonished his fellow members by intro ducing a bill Into that body making the acceptance of a railroad pass by any State official subj-ct to a penalty of Ave bundled dollare. If the Connecticut Legislature passes this bill it will show that it is composed cf very different material from that wich assembles every two years at Harrisbnrg. The New Constitution of this -Mate in express Uims prohibits any railroad company from granting free passes or passes at a discount "to any person excest officers or employes of the Company." The practice, however, of issuing free passes to the members of the Legislature still prevails, and they are used by them during tbe session to roatn all over the State, and especially to visit Philadel phia "to see the elephant," when they ought to be at Harrisburg attending to the business for which they were elect ed. Attempts have been made at sev eral sessions of the Legislature to stop the business by penal legislation similar to the Connecticut bill, but they have oniformily been laughed at and defeat ed, or If a bill to enforce tbe Constitu tion in Ibis particular passed one branch it was with the distinct understanding tln.t It would be voted down in tbe other- There is nothing that the aver age Pennsylvania legislator prizes so deariy as a free railroad pass and its in evitable outcome, a thiee davs' adjourn ment frvery week from Friday at noon until Muti'My eeiiing. Tub demagogues of oath' parties In Congress are running a hot race to get first on the record as favoring the pas sage of a bill to repeal the limitation clause to the Arrearages of Pension act. The Commissioner of Tenslous has sc tcdin a communication to the Pen sion Committee that if such a bill pass es it would take three hundred millions of dollars out of the treasury. This has had the effect of causing doubt and hes itation on the part of the Committee having charge of the bill in reporting it favorably to the House, but it is still said to be uncertain whether a majority cf the Committee can be induced to kill the bill by voticg to report it with a negative recommendation. "The truth 13," said a member the other day to a newspaper correspondent, "that while we believe the repeal proposition is wrong, and that its effect will be to place the treasury on th verge of bank ruptcy, we must vote for it or suffer po litical crucifixion. We are all cowards." Conscience is said to make cowards of of men, but in this instance the change is brought about simply by a craven ear that unles? a member votes for the wildest pension schemes schemes that his own judgment and sense of justice condemn, he will run the ri?k of array ing against himself the soldiers' vote when he warts i re election. This is an insult to every true soldier who wants nothing that is not right, and who especially don't want to bankrupt the treasury of a government that has been more liberal toward its soldiers, their widows and their children, than any other country in the civilized world. A coward, or a man who is afraid to act out his conviction? of right and and duty, has no business to be in Congress, and when his constituents get a chance at bim "political crucifix ion" ought to be his doom. The decision recently rendered at Topeka, Kansas, by Judge Brewer, of the Circuit Court of the Uoited States, in relation to the liabilities incurred by a Sta'e in enacting a prohibition law, has attracted wide attention, from the fact that it makes the State liable for property rendered useless by a law pro hibiting the manufacture of beer, whis ky, wine, ec. About 1873 John Wal ruf built a brewery at Lawrence, Kan sas, which, with its machinery and fix tures for making beer, is worth $."0,000, and for any othet purpose $5,000. At the time of the erection of the brewery and up to 1880, the making of beer was as leoal and free from restriction in that Stale as the manufacture of flour. In 1880 the Constitutional amendment was adopted prohibiting the manufac ture of beer, except for medicinal, sci entific and mechanical purposes. The laws passed in 1881 and 1885 to carry the amendment, into effVect made a permit essential to the manufacture of beer for the excepted purposes. On ap plying foi such a iermit Walruf was re fused it and an injunction was issued re straining him absolutely from the man ufacture of beer. Judge Brewer in his decision holds that Walruf was required, without compensation, to abandon his breweryof the value of 545,000 Acquired under a Constitutional guarantee cf protection to property. On the other hand any one who expended bis money in preparing for tbe manufacture of the prohibited articles in Kansas after tbe adoption of the prohibitory amendment would do so at his peril, but the effect of that amendment upon all malt indus tries already in existence was, in part at least, to conflbcate them. The con sequence will be very weighty and im Iortant If this decision is sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States. From the following Washington dis patch of Tnpsday last our readers will be enabled to understand the present condition of the controversy between the President and the Republicans in the Senate, respecting "suspensions, removals and appointment." The res olutions of Riddleberger and Push, re ferred to in the dispatch, set forth re spectively the view? held by the Repub licans and Democrats on the questions in dispute, and which will no doubt give rise to a lengthy debate : Waphtnoto. D. C. Feb. 3 To-morrow h resolutions offered in the Senate by Messrs. Riddlehereer and Pntrh to-dav will rrohhlv be referred to the Committee on Prlvilepea and Kiactions. That committee will report favorably a substitute for both resolutions, which will prohahly be drawn by Senator Hoar, Chairman of the commit tees, and will set forth the Stalwart Repub lican position on the questloo of the relation between the President and the Senate re specting npnslons. removals and appoint ments. This resolntion will be considered In open session, which will at once enable thn Stalwart Republican Senators to relieve their minds of their opinions abont tbe President and enable them, ao thev think to rompl Van Wyck and one or two other Republicans of whose support they do nr.t feel certain, to vote for the resolution. If the same proposition were brought up in executive session they woold feel less sure of some of their colleagues. But they think that every Republican wou'd be In line Meanwhile the Judiciary Committee wlli prohnbly pursue thn Attorney General and the President on the esse of the United States District Attorney for Southern Ala bama. There Is some talk of backing down on the part of pome Republican Senators, but Edmnnds, who leads the opposition to the President, is as determined as ever. It was agreed toward tbe close of last week by the Demcrats ar.d Republi cans in the Ohio State Senate, that the alleged frauds affecting the election of tha fonr Democratic Senators from Cin cinnati should be referred to a commit tee of six members, three Democrats and three Republicans. It was expecc that the committee would make a report to the Senate on Wednesday last or yes terday, not, of course, on the merits ol the cases, but in regard to the manner in which the contested cases shall be conducted, and would provide that any legal points which may ari.se during the investigation and on which the commit tee cannot agree, shall be referred to Judge Thurman and R. A. Harrison, both of Columbus, one a Democrat and the other a Republican, for final deci sion. It lias heretofore been believed that Sir Rowland Hill was entitled to the credit of having Invented the adhesive postage stamp in 1830, but competent 1 authority in England, as i now claimed, ! nas aecided that James Chalmers, n bookseller of Dundee, Scotland, "was the real inventor, and that Sir Rowland merely adopted the Scotchman's in- entiou lonir after Us utility had been " urgea upon turn by the Mercantile Com- inittee of the City of London. IS PARLIAMENT. Sr. Itladatone'a fir eat Speech Before that Hrj. London, January 23. Mr. Glad stone's speech made an historic occasion in the House of Commons. He rose to heights of splendid oratory and delight ed the house with his humor. Even the Tory Ministers laughtd at his expo sure of Salisbury's cbacge of attitude. Then he thrilled it with solemnity by bis personal pledges and appeals. Hetreated the whole situation with such tact and p iwer that he completely .disconcerted the Tories, won over the Irish aud pull.d tiit Liberals together. Ouly a solitary Whig voice was raised In protest. Mr. Gladstone declared that his opin ion, expressed in his Midioihian mani iesto. was his opiniou low, and had tieen amid for fifteen years. He showed, laugnter, wnat grounds ne naa for supposing until jual lately that Slis bury ' was not far from being ia the same position as himself." The fol lowing characteristic sentence was de livered wiih the solemn emphasis of a personal r'edge, whiie the house was perfectly silent ; Gladstone's voice was like a great bell, and cou!d be heard far in the long lobby : "From the urst my until Scully's rent is raid in short, t hat highest ambition has been, aud U con- j he bas fonnded a land system so oppres tinuea to be and I rebuke myself by i give that it is only paralleled in Ireland, anticipation if I deviate by a hair's and rules his tenantry so despotically breadth frm the principle not to say J that few can be induced tfltell the s'orv one word of auy man mingling in tins j of their wrongs, justly fearing that ft question iuai c-tn tiring the elements of wrath and passion iuto a debate and a consideration which nothing but pa tience, nothing but se'.f-iestraint, noth ing but lh: cas.ing aside of much preju dice and prepossession, and nothing but a determined disposition to look alone at what candor and justice demand will afford us the Hmallcsi, hope of solving." He urged the Government to do what ever it is going to do with the utmost promptitude and frankness. As to the unity of the Empire he said, addressing the ministers, with astounding effect npon the Irish members, "It is au ex cellent thing to say that you will main tain lli6 unity of the Empire. In Heav en's name maintain it with all your might. But we have been maintaining it lor eighty-five years, aud not onir tor eighty-live years since tbe Union, but lor six hundred years before." The ef fect upuu the Irishmen was that they appreciated instantly the argument aud ttie subtle distinction (the reference to the union that existed when there was an Irish Parliament), which had never fallen from the lips of an English Min ister before. Their faces flushed with pleasuje, and they cheered madly. AT terward several of them said to me : "He has taken all the venom out of the struggle." This was shown by Mr. I'arnell, who concluded his digmfit-d and wise speech by saving that for his prty thy saw in the present position a !t sire and a wish on the part ot Eng lishmen to study aud undeistaud with a view toils final settlement this great Irish question, ami they were resolved that no extravagance ou their part should mar the chan e which tin ir country possessed for the first time iu it 8 history. Yesterday has shown how inconceiva bly silly were those prophets who talked about Mr. Gladstone's influence lx.ing on the wane. Perhaps he will let b:s followers stray alone for awhile, but, like the man in Goldsmith's p-iern, he knows that when he is pleased Co do so he can whistle them back. The Kansas Urewery Caie- Much attention bus been attracted by the decision just rendered ia the Cn- cuit Court of the United States iu Kan sas to the effect that the States must compensate the owners of a brewery for rendering it useless by legislation against the manufacture of beer. Thirty years hjo the Court of appals held the New York excise law ot 155 to be unconstitutional because it aul h r-Iz-d the desi ruction of existing liquois; but we are not awaie that any reported cas has ever gone so fr a3 this X .i eas decision, which asserts a r'ght for com pensation, not for a manufactured pro duct made valueless by the enactment of a prohibitory law, but for the manu factory itsfclf in which the prohibited substance was to be produced. The State must pay the brewers, not for the lvS3 of the beer on hand, but for the ence of many years tus but too clearly dem plaiit ia which they proposed to lu-ike ' onslated the inefficiency of quinine and oth- of er. L;iws relating to the manufacture and sale of liquors are pa-sed by ihe his lature8 of the several States in the exer cise cf the police power the power to prescribe internal regulations t ir the prevention of crime, preservation of or der and the maintenance of good be havior among the members of the com munity. The American courts hive heretofore t een inclined to hold that this power could be lawfully exercised even where it infringed very seriously upon property rights, and to illustrate its extent. Chief Justice Cooley. of Michi Kan, one of the highest authorities in the country on questions of consiitu tioual law, bas said : "Perhaps there is no Instance In which the power of the Legislature to make such regulations as may destroy tne value of property without compensation to the own er, appears In a more striking lti?ht than in these statutes prohibitory liquor lawsl. The trade In aleoho.ic drinks oemg lawful' and the capital employ d therein beiDg ful ly protected by law, the Legislature then steps In and by an enactment biased on rea sons of public utility annihilates the traffic, destroys altogether the au.ploy ruent and re duces to a nominal value the property on hand. A statute which can do this must be based upon tbe highest reasons of public benefit ; but, whether satisfactory or not. they rest exclusively in the legislative wisdom." The Circuit Judge of the United Slates in Kansas, Judge Brewer, evi dently rejects this broad view of the police power entertained by Judge Cooley. "Beyond any doubt," he says, "the State can- prohibit the defendants from continuing their business of brew ing, but before it can do so it must pay the value of the property destroyed." For brewing purposes the establishment was worth f50.(XK) ; for anything else S5.000. The difference, $45,000, repre- semeu iue toss wnicn tee Mate must 1 maKe good. The decision, if sustained by tne Su preme Court of the United States, is likejy to have momentous consequences. 2i. Y. Sun. Like an IrUh Landlord. Chicago. Jan. 25. Tbe Trbiune de votes fonr columns to-day to the career of Wro. Scully, at present a resident of Loudon, England, who, it is claimed, owns large tracts of American land, and testimony is offered to show lhat be has introduced the Irish landlord system In the management of his American properties. The paper in its resume of the allegation, says : "Scully is of Celtic birh, but now lives in London He Is one of the chief Cgures amoug the ! urii pri'rieujrs 01 .a. rut ncan soil, and has introduced the meanest features of the worst forms of Irish landlordism on his estates in this country. It will star tie the public to learn that he bas ac quired in the neighborhood of 90,000 acres in Illinois alone, at a merely nom inal price 50 cents to one dollar per acre, as a rule. Ilis career as an Irish landlord was a history of oppression and extortion that was appropriately finished by a bloody encounter with his tenants. He was tried and acquitted on the charge of double murder, but became so unpopular that in 1880 he sold most of nis lnsn property, and has since devoted himself to building np a landlord system Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska and other taleB- He made entries of the public domain through the medium of land warrants issue! to Mexican soldiers and which he purchased at the rate of 59 cents per acre. In Log in county. 111., alone tie has 40.000 to 40,000 acres. "It is tbe a'most universal testimony that Scully's rule has reduced 250 ten ants and their families in that connty to a condition approaching serfdom. Furthermore, Scully pays no taxes, the tenants signing iron clad agreements to assume the same, but they are squired to pay Scully's agents the tax money at the same time as the rentals the first of January each year whereas the j agent need not turn the mouey over to the County Treasurer until about June 10th following. It is suggested that lo v, . . . . , Scully probably makes a handsome per I lsl7Ll ' "P" Roberts cent, on tbe lax money remaining in s' DJ ' ve wy n San "owfn his hands for five months. It is also 1 lh r ow 35 000 of shown that a ureal deal of this alien's i , " 13 000 acrM w"re in whpat- Tt,e in land entirely escapes taxation, thus in- j tire 1,13:1 18 estimated at f;oo.ono. cre!sinjr tbe burden on other property i The Geographical Socit-ty of Marseilles j holders ; that he taks the mst extra- 1 ordinary precautions to secure h's rent, t execultuga cast inn leaner wit h ' - . 1 " 1 a A t A ions which mortg ge the tenant's all scarcely allowing his sul to escape, and making it compulsory for small grain to be sold immediately after har vest, no matter what roav be the condi tion of the market; that grain dealers are notified not to buy of the tenants i wcnld involve ruin to them." A yen British Ministry. Another step in the direction of Home Rule was takeu in the British Parlia ment on Tnesd-iy night, when the Salis bury Minist ry received a severe defeat by the adoption of an amendt.-ea to the ,,a-.. , address in reply to the Queen's spee:h regretting t hat no measures had been proposed by the framers of that docu ment looking to the relief of sufferers from the depression in trade and asrri eultuie. Notice had previously given by the leader of the Government p;trty in the House of Commons. Sir Michael Hicks-Jieach, of his intention to intro duce a bill for the suppression of the TriKh ?SiitfWMll T.O!40I1 unfi it. ia rirnha. ble that this prompt and incisive action stimulated the determination ot the I opposition to wipe out the Salisbury i Ministry, and furnished an incentive to i to all anti Conservative elements to unite ii making the defeat as crushing as possible. j The large majority against the Gov- ! ernment seventy-niiie rendered im- I possible any course other than that ta- j keu yesterday by E irl Salisbury's Cabi- J net. The Ministry has resigned, and it I is probable that Mr. Gladstone will he j again called upon to form a new Cab:- i net. The change has been accomplished j without social or commercial disturb- i ance, since it ws generally recognized j throughout the United Kingdom that I the Tory administration was bul a thing ! of sufferance, a mushroom permitted to j vegetate in Downing street only until j such time p.s it suited the Literals and i Home Kurs to unite and deraciate it. j Lord Hartington, by voting with the ; Government, has effect uaily removed j himself from among the number ot ps i sible Premiers, yet it is not certain that he may not be asked to form the new , Min:stry, although, like S;r S afTord '' Northcote under like circumstances, he I would be constrained to decline. , The task before Mr. Gladstone is j simplified by an apparent Rgteenient on j leading public measures between Lib- i erals and the Parneliites. who hold t he j balance tit power. Upon the burning ! question of the pacificut ion of Ireland I hey diverge widely, ;nd to reconcile the cinilictii)g views of his suppoiters on this matter will be Mr. Gladstone's ( most difficult employment as the bead of the new Mil iatry. No other states- i man could possibly achieve such a work, and Mr. Gladstone mny meet with fail- ; ure ajrain. I5ut the attempt will cer tain!y te niaile i the reins of govern ment re now en'rtis'fd to his tands. ! Philndfljihta Record of Jan. 2$th. Boon That Science nasi Conferred Has been fraught with greater blessincs than lhat whiMi his accrued to the inhabi tants of malarial r'rtden portions of the Unl e i States and the Tropics from the use of 1 1 fi;tft tr, Sr.-iinanli ltrir 'Ihu er drugs to effectually combat the progress of intermittent, cotijestive and bilious re mittent fevers, while on the otner hand, it ni o en no less Clearly snown that of the Bitters, a medicine congenial to the ine use frailestc. institution, and derived from purely botanic sources, ailords a reliable safeguard aeainst malarial dwcaie. and arrest It wlin I developed. Foi disord'-r of the stomach, ; liver and bowls, for general debility and 1 renal inactivity, it is Blso a mot efficient j remedy.. Appetite and sle-p are improved , by it. it expels rheumatic humor troiu the b!ood, and enriches a circulation impover- isut-u oy mai-assim u.iiion. The adult daughter of Martin Lorah, re- I billing near Kenmstown, Lancaster county, i Is stinject to epileptic fits. he had been; working outside of the bouse with the other . members of the family, and becoming cold, : fhe. went into the ki'chen to warm herself. ' When her mother entered a few moments I later chn frttinH T.i77ln li inn !n ilm . of the wood stove with her right choek and the upper part of her breast slow v roasting The giria cheek was compl. teiy o-trned i away, eTposing the bone, and ber breast was charred black. Her Injuries are fatal, j She ba(1 fallen In a Bt j - j Mr Wm t? TV"", VbTTViory'Tfjecred j a cough lor twenty-five years, and this I spring more severely than ever before. Sh ! naa lso many retPPdiwo without relief, and being urped to try Dr. Kiiik's New Discov pry, did so. with mot pratlfyinir rpsulte. The first bottle relieved hr very roach, and the pfcond bottle has ahsolutely cured her. She has not bad so good htaiiti for thirty years." Trial Bottles Free at E. James' Drue Store. Largo ?ize fl 00. Two rears aco, Ida Pavev eloped with Wilhanj Otes rrom Dora, Ind. Recently they returned to that place and settled down on a small farm. The Taveys disliked vouna Oatrs. Last night Charles Tavey entered a hall in which a revival meeting was being held, j.iitol in hand, and shot Oates dead. In the confusion Mrs. Oats dropped her 6-months-old babe on the floor and it was tramped to death. Pavey was arrested. Curiocs to think that desks and chairs kill people, hut they do. Taken In lare quantities office furniture Is Its fatal as yel low fever. We sit and write, oarseives way. Sedentary habits produce constipa tion ; that begets dyspepsia; rbeuuiaiiom and kidney troubles follow In fheir train, and death ends the chapter. You whose lives are passed over desks and in the con fined air (.ffices ought to keep Dr. Kennedy's "Favorite K-roedy" always at hand for the stomach and brain- Mr. niram O. Wood, a farmer living near Little Falls, N. J. discovered a hole in the ruins rf an old buiidine on his farm, and is amnsmg himself pulling out snakes. They are generally blacksnakes, hut occasior.lly a rattlesnake or an adder Is encountered Tho other day a blncksnake was killed with a sparrow In Its tuouth. The total leneth of the snakes killed by Mr. Wood up to the preseDt time Is 127 feet 7 inches. I was troubled with chronic catarrh and ' em-Urmia: in my nei, was very deaf at times, bad discharef from my ears, and wan unable to breathe through my nose. lScfore the Sfcond bottle of Ely's Cream was exhausted I wa cuted, and to-day en joy Round health C. J. Orbin, 923 Chest nut St. Fild Manager Philadelphia Pub, House, I'a. I am on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, hrinn a sufferer from catarrh since I was a child, but with this medicine I am be ing cured. Wm. L. Dayton, Brooklyn. lad 13 years of age named Joe Hub bard bas been sentenced to the Nebraska Penitentiary one year for stealing horses SEWS AND OTIItK .0TI.ciS. For early loss of physical power. A sura cure la feud In Ilunt'e Remedy. Never fails. , . .. Tbe oldest and largest tree in the world is a chestnut near the foot of Mt. Etna. The circumference of the main trunk Is 212 feet. vVe do not sound a nedless alarm when we tell you that the taint of scrofula Is In your blood. Inherited r.r arnnirmi. it is i there, and Ayer's Sarsaparilla alone will sii.potf11ii , , estimates the total rumber of Jews in the ' world arc.377,602; that U. 5 407.002 in Eu- provi-ftcopa.300.00u Nt-Awer, 24.vooo in Asia. . 413,000 iu Afiica. and 12,000 in Oceanic. According to the latest Information at tainable the three largest cities io the world are : London, with a population of 3,8."?5, 441; Tarls. with 2 219,023, and Canton, with 1,. WO. 000. New Yorlt comes fourth on the lit and Berlin fifth. The storm which enled Sunday night had raced for for forty eight hours and caused creat damage ttrouehout New Hampshire. Rpports received from some of the largest fruit erowers in the State say that their orchards are entirely ruined. The biecest snow fctorm ever known there was rapine at Fort Smith, Ark., on Tuesday. Snow has fallen for twenty-one hours and Is till falling. It is now ten inch es deep. All travel Is suspended, and the tra'ns are neither arriving nor departing. t " i ',, " n ! farmer In Harnett, ennntr. N. C. rectntiv in eaneht a haM eaete whoe -sines measured ten feet fiom tip to tip. The bird had neon ravafirine the vicinity for many weki, car rying eflf larpe nnmbtrs of poultry and sheep. An old and intimati friend of mine Is Parker's Hair Baloam. I have used It five years, and could rot do without It. It has stopped my hair from falling, restored Its t n wnony cleansed it from dandruff. Miss Pcnrl A nnn ; Louis, Mo. It is estimated that fully 15.000 head of cattle lie dead and frozn on the prairie within a radius of seventv-five miles of Fort Elliott, Texas. The prairie dors are nearly all dead. Several pernors were bad ly frozen. The lowest recorded hy the mer cury was 10 degrees below zro. On Wednesday week therfi died In Windsor, Ont., an Indian-Spanish negro named Freeman Clark, who was born in Buckingham county. Va., Ancust 4, 17C4, being over 121 yeirs old. He lived in Vir ginia for SO years, working at his trade as a cooper, end then went west to Ohio, after ward coin to Detroit. European sugar refiners have lately dis covered In central India a forest tree which seems likelv to come into teneral use as a substitute for the cane arid the beet. It is called the Miheva and abounds in southern Hindostan. Its blossoms yield an Immense amount of juice, which is easily converted into sugar of an excellent quality. F.Hher L" Pallienr, founder of the fa mous and beneficent Order of the Little Sisters of the Toor. is still living In Paris, where the Order was started in 1S40 Hi? golden jubilee last month. The first sister, Marie Augustine de la Compassion, is re siding In the mother hne. There ate now 249 houses and nearly 4000 siter within ihe Order. It is said that the forthcoming report of the agricultural department of Illinois wilt show a condition of affairs not known he fore for twenty-five years, there being a deficit in the crop of ."j.ono 000 bn-she's. T''e acreace harvested in 1SS5 was l.oos ZCA. The amount stnnua'ly required for seed and consumption is 13,730 029 bushels, but tie amount produced as shown by the returns, was 8,2:)9 243. ' Colored people of Hempstead, Tex., have been thrown into exei'ement over the news that a whole farr.'Hv of negroes wre poi-onod r.t TTnwth station on the Texas Centra! railroad. The family of whom Mor ris Johnson is he head, were poisoned by eating the flesV of n stolen hog, which had been rtoserf v. ,tn strychnine to trap bog Ihi v. ,. ipt Hr-.rr a-d Henry Cay, two guests or Morris Johnston, and Johnson's i j . . Z' .. " " . n 5PVeraI or th latui.v nir in n i:i nirii conoi'.on. Tre nrnpertv known as Jnckson's Mills, on the West Fork river, in Wet Virginia, is for sale nnder a decree of court. On this property Stonewall Jiekson snent bis boy hood wl'h his uncle, Cummtnes Jackson. He liyed there when be was appointfd eon stab'e for Lewis county ; and that was bis home when be left there for Washington and obtained his appointment to West Tolnt. The property has Rone down con siderably since thn das, although it !s yet considered valuable. Burt Coattnan, a cowboy convict from Wyomlne. eerylnea sentence of three years ot U T..lln Til T- : Monday, having served his term When r,'' . ' '' "3 UTm- vnen Cotmn w9 hronaht to the Clerk's office fo he discharged the Clerk banded him a packgae of bills amounting to nearly f non and ,nformed him that $ 1000 of the amount but been oent to him as a Christmas present by M f ,h' Cm Wyoming. rTtT aton,shmpllt at his good fortune, and left tne prison doors with a light heart Few realize what a mammoth State Texas Is. It Is as Inrce as eight South Car olinas, has 46.000 000 acres of timber and 7,300 miles of railroad. Its cron for 1885 fs 1.300,000 bales of cotton, 32,000 000 prunda of wool, 80 000,000 bnsheis of corn and 4 -000 000 bn-hels of whpat. It h 282 varie ties of gra--s and ;rnzs annually 12 ooo 000 head of ct . Tt rx.pulafion Is 2 j00 noo its wpaith, f,r03 000 000. Each co .ntv has 20 000 acres of land f,,r school parr ises and each university 220 000 acr-s. L honl fund amounts to $700 000, and It t-i I) mo eratic by 100.000 majority. Truly a won derful State. LIKE HIS FATHER, He Waa Atnieted with Stone In tbe Bladder. Mr. S. W. Hlckg, of riaajant Valley, Ducho., county, the son ot Mr. E. S. Hicks, whoe ame ir ay have appare.1 In this journal in con nection with an article similar to this, was. like his father, afflicted with Stone In the Bla Mer. only that hi case was more serious than his father's. The father adrlsert th aon m .!.. i Dr. David Kennedy, of Rnndout, N. Y., who, he said, woold tell him what to do. Ir. Kennedy j replied, sueeemna; the use of KENNEDY'S FA VORITE REMEDY, which had worked so suc j cessfully In the father's ca.e. Mr. Hicks, who j had been assured hy the local physicians that they could do nothing more tor him, tried FAVORITE j REMEDY. After two weeks' use of It be parsed j a atone three-fonr'hs of an Inch long; and or tbe I thlrkness oi a pipe stem. Since then he has bad I no symptoms or a return 01 the trouble. Horelsa J sick man healed. What better results could have been expected ? What areater benefit could medical science confer? The end was ,,rg h puhiie. bv iiiji ; mai is sureiy cnonirh. nr. Kenn.,1. ... a reputation which he can. ' not afford to imperil, that the FAVORITE REMEDY does Invigorate the bleod, cures liver ! '""J uianaer complaints, as welt as all those dlxeases and weaknesses peculiar to fe- males. Thensaads of (jratfrfnl People volun tarily testify in letters to I Kennedy, w? h a warmth and fullaess or words which mere hu" 1 ""?ir,imrnl8 mnl nihcatea never po.,e. hi t."vor,tTejT'" th0 "T(Lht epeclne fo; blood, liver and kl.1ey disorders, has done tor them and their friends. T. Y. DICK, attorney-at-IjAw Ebenshnrar. Pa. IIIUm in wii.i r J. L,loyd (lee'd. (first floor.) Centre street. All manner of legal business attended t satlsfacto- rli apeciauy. 1 10-t4.-tf.l 7n n!i i !"" IiroiK-iii.il Msi Cii'imo. nury A fsret ion i Avnt'.s ("iikiirv : Pi i4 Mr t . ,'imi'Ii i- i r i ni nii-l nd T,nsfr:" t by Ui lii'li. til profe.s:nn. j:nd in mnny tlioiyn'i- of fuuii (.-. Tor laa pr::t t t'-r j '-nr. It t w h-f n r"-'ardfil as an tr.viiln:1 ti I liou-- -hold irinedy. It 1' a prepar:.! -n Ibatoulv r'nuin-i to lf taken hi verv m-.iuH ouui.tiT:--.. and i f"' diwi of it :iih.nni-trn d it !!-n early M.-un-t of a cold nr cinifh wi'i f!!-i-t. a speedy curw, pud iii:i . r I "wi!)l . "avu life, 'i hero 1m mi il !.'.: v.IkiU-mt that Ayer's Giierry Pectoral rti rrwrver ih' lire of trpeat tiombni of irr"i. ty arrtintr the development of I.iirypisti, Itroix-liitts, I'neumonia, an.) I'o 1 nonary ( on',inptiin,nJ by llu: i lire ot Ihnsfl d:nisrercu nmlndies. ft nhouid If V.e;it ready for ue in evrry f:.::r'.v where there are eiiiidin. a it Is a i!n-l:i lur superior to nil othrtn tbe treatment (.f Croup, t!:e ileiuMon of A i)c i-i:."oue;h,aiHl t!:ei ureof Colds and ! ti o to-iin, ilm nK i -. ulli ly Inet di iita! lo i liiidliood nnd yiinh. 1'romptl tu!iv iu h .Uin with nil ii,ii!t of this rlu is i f the utnui'l importance. Tli less of n -mr-!o d:iy im:.1ii tnniy rnoe, riiTrsi! f;it.il conseurn-". rit wtfl pre !! llii'i' in experimenting with mi ! ,i me of d"ii!t?ul i Iti.-iicv, vlii!e tho tn:i in.' efn--tntlv .':itii!tii a deeper the :; cediet ;id !. i t:t -t tl 1 l. k: nt owe ii; to eure, s Cherry Ayer Pectoral, T5r. THE CREAT VEGETABLE. ARE YOU BfLEOUS? fu .y rr'nptifl U io all bo ffnfl-r f r :, man -f. W.K l EkNAKII, KlM i -r.t. . si nr If YOU WANT GOOD DiGESL'03? Tvi-h Fni! Sfntn- sTMt. IIlisrh, eto. A reisrbtn-.r i o Uo :k. q i-oi Iat lirifuiator, told me it j a .jre i t;--1 f r my 'finale. Thr flmt r!if vk r. 'lrl in? v ry Tiiueli. flild In on fp i I mm ' P. ! hTfv T avr Ft fa ttr lMt in ?H'fii I ptw tMk ror DTtjprpkta, li. tj. I'.r.TsHA . I irnt-osh V. DO YOU r TetJivuy of Hiram W arnir, CUitf-Jot.n c of (. : I h t;f'J SiTj-jmnris Live Rf rnlntor 'or r-ritt-iti-jn of my i-towH, euwd hy a ttrn-r! v Ila t t.jf i;teiit if fhp I ;vrr for t t !pt t''o r.r f ur m-i. a ' l atwav wllb cfeldf bfarf.. . S?ER MD BETTER TUlUPKinUn 9 I hive bn ' !; "Ct to Ion of th I,iTr, aTirt have hern in I fro:n 16 to t-i tram of niomH. wh the habif of tiliirir fro:n 16 to t-i rin of caioml, which ge-uprally la;3 wi up for thr- or fonr day, lativ I bau tak.nt yimvnnng Ijsrr.r Jvi-rnltor. whkh uv ma r'-tn-r, wiuiout mnpr mifhrraptlon to host- J. HlOU, Midui vp'Rt, Ohio. ONLY GENUINE! MAKlTAfTl'MD V J. H. ZEILIN& CO., Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, tl.OO. God ICV S lAUlY s nook A N T.-i K CAMIUUA FHKKMAN ntiri! i : 'i: ONE YE API FOR S3. CO- 'Ala o o Chttdren dl'tr. . 1 t - f. ye-, t''i attachments. 8c. a pair. i uc. Lad:es' " " Wisaea', idth a belt, ' 13c. 1 5c. 85c. 1 A.TIC3', Stnritiiir, j AhdominM, nnd Catame- iini uiuiaag fcupjiortfr com- I Health Skirt Kur nortcr. nm"a. - SOc. 2 So. 16c. Voa SAtJ BY ALL FIRST-CLASS STORES. Sample fent pot pnii to any addresa upoa receipt cf pric In 2-n-Dt stainpa. I-KHIS STEIN, Solr Owner and Manufacturer, 118 Centre srcct. Ncnr'vork. PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY ! i nmnf n tne failure of a lare facturrr of Chfrre Pttrrm Fnrft Sbawis. there Uas come isia our h-i.i a Urpe consignment of tii4 Shawn, perlett gnorls, vhkh proroe to present to tr Utiles m the following manner: beiiiui 4 crr for 8 mttaa. urt. nptiom t TMrm and HvMekttld, a Urr W citiiirair-i p(-t .demoted to harm amrl Household topic. Storir an-1 frneral mivcellaav, anrl we Wit) Wnd vn on nt thM j!ii'V)y $.no. Satlafaction araaranMd - -km or moacy rcniDUM, Adams r AKM BOCSEROLD, Box . HArtfrCMB .A ltr.710T I.AIKK.TIOX (MRt;nur i- Aiti-Tin-vi C LAKF,IO IT I.AItK.-lo r ii"W llonp f v.tv 1 mi . 1 OI l)V J f OI OI V t t'OI,lY f Ol 0 V J 1 OI.O v ! ti e Inst 6 vears. lar lid .'i :i:k 1..,. . i-l'UTrhiv," adi an, iiiL- . t, ih. 1, newspaper, factor v, foumfv i . . ir.n.sai.J Sim,:, ,aix-, " . r. T ; '1, er-1. rp,i by all mrana. -i ivnb 4 mpv MS 1 aoioiri.ti',!.- rut. -f lur cut al '- mlprn:l Kr..lli of our .-nl. vlrmi "-.""1' "' lb1i.liiu..t auluecl.: ' on """"h1 tn-tlitn.nl. t,. these aaanst j. 1-. 51 A J,tTHA,Claremuiit.Surry Co..Ta. ij AOf 1;', s : trc... rrtem you ci,n cut l'repses to tu. wnh,,in ..r.,i ,.,... n ilk s. ImnoTfpr uO?T l'7:"""n'" u P'riect. I'n.-e lor System 1 Book and Itoul.le Trarinft Wheel, 0,3O. ' TO INTRODUCE or $.;" A::,, k'-""wt.BW(1P, , JH . HAo Hl, t laeinnati, O. Agents I cm. viva i,,:, (ilnw.in1 A oo(al ion , West Va.. A l.o Kewapapcr Al vert Ulna; Arewla. i Ue Officks., l)isrH H iili,l'nK. Kirtb Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. Fire Insnrance Agency l1. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, EnisxsnuRG, VA. TOM T.. ATTt HN'EY-AT-I.A W, REGULATOR v-sA -ir 'i'r-- fe&r -PURELY l i - i CLOTHING I CLO PREPARE FOR SPUIXi THAT OUP. spnmc stock roa ciothis WILL BE COIIPLETE I i I U "TDTZ3 TT A TZD 1 -i-i-i-j t v- w r xui! a T .TTTTm IT! C-iC Eleventh Avenue Hardware ! IP()RTANT TO CITIZKN KISTS B U 1 O C J r J ( I x 77TE TAKE THIS OPPOUTUMTV forming the people of Kbensburjr antl vi. ;i.i-v. openetl out in the Tudor buiMing on II i rh str t. complete stock of hardware of every i ripti .!:, zsr.MEcir.f.virs' tools, ncrrnrrs- r.n:nr,' X-?-:- f.K.V 1 7. KM WIS. roJIK ,n'. ; ' :i-. mitj juols, noiLsi: ;m ,. lTWJTLS OF . ILL KTKYDS, Ti.lR ILO.Y , ur" LwrsEFVR.vrsii LY(7 nnoDs. jif- irj'OLiv-:jis. rri lei: y. i;r.s -;- c. -in m id ; ks. i i i v. v : . V , Referring to th above, we respectfully nk , burg and surrounding country for a h;:re .f th :r j have been regularly grained in the haidw.iro hu;;. . our goods for cash and believe we can offer is t : those who desire to purchase. Ap WATCHMAKER & 4EWELHI Watches, Clocks, - -.1 I.VEIRY. - Silverware, Musical Iastrals an:i Optic-1 Gc-ds. Sole Agent roy. i h k Celebrated Rockford WATCfTER. Columbia and Fredonia "Watches In K''V and S'cn Vi!ii. s. LAKGE SKLr.CTfON ov A LI. KIXI) ft .iK'.vi:r,ny piwj on imv i. Iff Mv lire of J. wi-'rv U iir,.;!, Ci.n.e and sci for j O'lr -!; b f .;e pure1' e!i!cr. ATI. woi:k i.fAlMNTEl D J CARL RIVINIUS. Ebpnslui-t:. Ni.y 11, is.-.5.-tf. THE NEW AND ELEGANT HIGH ARM JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE IS THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER. 1 it Is LIGHT PTJNNINO nnd does eueh beautiful work. Asrents' Favor ite, because itia aquick and easy seller. AGENTS WANTED IXOfflPIED TERRITOu' IPCX OT. OiriOUTjA II. JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Cor. La Sails kvzzz a:l Ontario Street, CHICAGO, ILL. j TIH8 PAPER j ttaar Ik.-tuaur i-u-,a aiiUW lU!iia i Wc,rcu"r- a- a.Is.v't;I.r;;.,? HM. MVI i:s Al'lllliXrA' T I . ... . -Otnnc In tVllonade Ko. oo Ventre ireet. I DURE FITS! 1 I ,, li o. I.i v.. ; c , 1 MERCHANT TAILC- IV. 1 E, DUFTON & O. V RL VI I r I ?S I I S. PRACTICAL AND DEALER IX 4 C H I C A G ( COTTAGE ORGAN 1 rr: OTJR AIM IS TO The a ' : : r .- ' " c .t um. qvfi;;t v '. " . r "iTTibiin'i- :.. : -. -iMrt ccr:lTic X:- -- , ' ; ' Ito. .rii:i.::,,'i:t-i ' Skil l I ! V.OiSUr.l :u -v tin 1 . - t'V ! ir.jlriic'iei " Ths GNcsqc ill::- ,c S lij i iija.ivro GnFJSUriPTlQ 1 Nov. 1. PA. M'API It ( i ,.. IV, 11 M TJ S -T I .. .... w '-"-'Wll-t.. n m TWITCH. ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers