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Ciuu&ria f iceman.
EDUNSBURC. PA..
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1S8C.
(,ot'HYio.nirTH: mertiau.
Ti e memlHTS of the Democratic (,'onnty
Committee are requested to meet at 1 o'clock,
p ni., at Armory 1UU, in Ebcusbar, Mou
Uy. April li!th. USA, for the purpose of fix
lns ilate for holding the Frnnary election
and transacting such other business as may
be for the eneral wPlfare of the party. A
luii attendance requested.
V. IIORUF. KoE,
Chairman Dprn'H-ratlc Count? Committee.
,lohntown, I'a., Marc!, !, 1k5.
It can only be said of the condition of
Mr. Manning, Secretary of the Treasury,
t;:it tip to Wednesday niprht he had not
grown any worse. His recovery is pos
sible, but it is not yet assured.
In the House of Commons on last
Tuesday afternoon Jlr. Gladstone an
nounced that on April 8 he would in
troduce hi Irish government bill, and
that on April 13 he would introduce a
bill for the sale and purchase of land in
Ireland.
A western member of Congress who
came to Washington at the opening of
Congress as poor as Job's turkey, is said
to have won forty thousand dollars
playitg poker since the session began,
and says if bis luck contiaues be will
scoop in a cool hundred thousand before
the day of final adjournment. This is a
great country and Washington is a live
ly city when CongTess is in session.
Three men whose names have filled
the newspapers since the great strike on
the Southwestern railroaJdfbegan, occu
pied very humble positions at tha outset
of their respective careers in life. Jay
Gould earned his Grst money as a map
peddler, T. V. Towderly began his
working life as a switch-tender, and
Mr. Iloxie, manager of Gould's system
of railroads in the Southwest, was at
one time hostler at a hotel in a Bmall
town a few miles from Dea Moiues,
I owa.
IIknry H. TJinDLEUKTtorK has been
Miring quite a lively time tn and about
th Senate of late. He walked out of
the Senate chamber into the east lobby
on yesterday week and was tapped ou
the shoulder oy A. W. Jones; formerly
of the Richmond 117. whan it was
a Mahone organ, who &aid "Hello.'"
The Senator turned his head around
and replied, "Hello!" Then Jones
whispered, "How about that matter i""
The Senator replied, "About what mat
ter?'" and began stroking his beard.
"Oh, now, come, come," put in Jones:
"you know what I nm after. When
are you going to pay me ? I want it,"
and Joaes exhibited a due bill fanning
the air with it directly under Rlddle
berger's nose. "It is a back number,"
said Jones and then be smiled. Riddle-
berger became very angry and declined
to pay, or in other words repwliatt'l.
Jones grew about two inches in height
in response. Riddleberger uttered a
mo3t violent expletive and Jones burst
forth in a perfect storm of abuse. Rid
dleberger's eyes dashed and Jones was
shaking his head and pounding his two
hands together. RiJdleberger told
Jones to go to the davil, and then Jones
launched bis right fist at the Senator,
the blow taking effect on his left ear.
Then Riddleberger made a rush for
Jones and it is said by those) present
that bis right band went for his hip
pocket. The door-keepers interfered
and held Riddleberger back while Jones
was hustled down stairs. "I'll see that
infernal scoundrel," roared the Senator,
and "I won't stand bis bluffs any lon
ger," were Jones' last words. This
little unpleasantness between two origi
nal Virginia Repudiationists about a
due bill, points a moral even if it does
not adorn a tale.
MR. POWDKKI.r'S cn:nLAK.
WHERE ARE THE CATTLE !
SEWS AX OTHh Uii3t. JfV CKfcA a ill
s
Tbe cattle-growers who graze their
herds on the northern range have kept
the fact of their beinir engaged in that
business so constantly before the public
that thev have created the impression
i that the larger portion of the cattle In
i the country graze on the arid plains or
i . i . . . . ,t i
in trie licicy .Biouiiiam vaiieys anu
parks. This is a mistake.
Given a country where corn thrives,
theie will be fonnd cattle and bogs in
large numbers. All intelligent agricul
turists know that the Mississippi valley
is divided into great belts o lucid,
each distinguished by some marked
St. Loi rs, Mo., March 2. General
Master Workman Towderly has issued
a secret circular to the "Noble Order of
the Knights .of Lbor of America "
which has just been made public. Mr.
Towderlv instructs the tbe secretary of
each assembly to call a full meeting arid
read before them the sentiments which
tiiinw Thn adtliess otiens with an or
der to the assembly to cease initiating
; new members until the relations of cap
I ital and labor sha'l become less strained
than at the present time, and continues :
j "To attempt to win concessions or
a-ith rvnr tirfsprit'. r.lW. UlldiSci-
i ulined membership would be like hurl- i peculiarity of soil and climate that tie- (
ing an unorganized mob aijairst a well termir.es the use to which it is devoted,
i drilled regular armv. It is not fair to The upper Mississippi valley is wheat
I , . v.-irw in .icc i land- tlie ln'A-pr nnner i-nrn land: the
LU!JL" ZZZ " nna eUs" appVt iower, cj W ..d; and the low- I Tbls ticket drew , a Ci.ooo .United states
' as organized, and have them expert pe- j er. so called sug.ir-land. It is true that
cnniary aid from those who helped to i c'oro can be -wti in the wheat, and 1
build the order up for a noble purpose." i in the cotton belt, and even in the;
I,. ,nt9atrik ami I sncar belt: but it is not corn as tne
V'J li liuuuili. ui h . . .. - . " ,
f era coru-erowers use ii.e wuiu.
Sick headache? Files, constipation,
bilious headache and dyspepsia, are all spee
dily cured by Hunt's IKniney and Ltverj
Remedy.
George Campbell, Impkinsvillo, Ky.,
says: "Burdock Wood Bitter is the best
preparation for the Hloml and ftomscri ever
roanoaclivred.
Accordinc to tbe I,ondnn Prartiea Confer- ,
tioner, the potato introduced in England in .
ir,09 was first eaten as a sweet-meet, stewed
n sack wine and uar. !
A clerk in Salem, Mass., bought two(
dollar tickets in the Lynn Grand Army lot- :
tery the other day. and gave ona of them to ,
a friend in payment of a dollar he orved him, !
rf -1
ur PET "r
TOC I 0:T O-
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A-.i " k ." ! v - ' ;
of tti ! - vei i; '
Dvrino a debate In Congress on
Tuesday last two Tennessee members,
Houck, Republican, and McMillan,
Democrat, became involved in a dis
f racef ul war of words over.the removal
of certain Fourth class Postmasters ic
that State, and when they had brought
their windy warfare to a close each of
them bad fully succeeded in demonstra
ting to the House and the country, that
the other ought long since have been
the icmale of a penitentiary, instead of
beiDg engaged in framing laws for thirty-eight
States at a salary of S5,0O0 a
year, and the perquisites thereunto belonging.
Jcst before John W. Mackay, the
rich California Irishman, Bailed for Eu
rope a few weeks ago, he gave a dinner
to Rosco Cockling ar'd a few other
friends in New York, aud when the
return of Conkling to public life was
suggested Mackay said he would willing
ly giye a million of dollars to see him
back in the United States Senate. If
Mackay would take up his quarters at
Albany when the New York Lesisla
ture meets next January, he could elect
Conkling to the Senate in place of War
ner Miller without spending more than
one-tenth of a million. Conkling, how
ever, would never accept the Senator
ship if procured in tLat manner.
Jay Gould and Mr. Fowderly met at
the office of the former in New York on
Sunday last for the purpose of ending
the strike on Gould's Southwestern
Railroads. When they separated in the
evening Mr. Powderly was so certain
that Gould had consented to submit the
trouble to arbitrators, that be telegraph
ed that fact to tbe Knights of Labor at
St. Louis and directed them at once to
resume work on the several railways.
On Monday, however, Gould informed
Powderly that he was mistaken about
him (Gould) having agreed to arbitrate
the difficulties, and that if the trouble
was to be settled in that way the consent
of the manager of his railroads at St.
Louis, Mr. Iloxie, must first be obtain
ed. After the exchange of several dis
patches between Gould and Iloxie and
between Powderly and the Knights of
Labor at St. Louis, Iloxie agreed on
Tuesday to an arbitration the prelimina
ries to be arranged in that city. The
Executive Committee of the Knights of
Labor left New York on Wednesday
morning for St. Louis and there does
not seem to be any reason to doubt that
a settlement will be effected without
any unnecessary delay. That the strike
was not at all necessary or justifiable
and was entered upon hastily and with
out due redaction, is conceded by Mr.
FowdHrly himself, who since it began
and in ail his subsequent efforts to se
cure its prompt settlement, has shown
himself to be a man of sound judgment,
honest purpose, and above and beyond
all else, of wonderful prudence and discretion.
advises arbitration. He also warns u.c
order against politici.ins, who. he sas,
are scheming to use it for selfish ends,
and adds that to use the r.nme of the
order in a political contest is criminal
and must not occur again.
Refening to the eight hour move
ment, the circular says: "Assemblies
of the Knights of Labor must not strike
for the eight-hour system on May 1, un
der the impression that they are obeying
orders from headquarteTS, for such an
order was not and will not be given."
Speaking of the relations between
the church and the Knights of Labor,
Mr. Powderly says : "1 warn our mem
bers against hastv, ill-considered ac
tion. The church will not interfere
with us so long as we maintain the law.
If the law is wrong it is our duty to
chantre it. I am ashamed to meet with
clergymen and others, to tell them that
our order is composed of law-abiding
and intelligent men, while the next dis
patch brings the news of some petty
hovcott or strike."
In conclusion, the Master Workman j
says : "I write this eiicular to lay be- j
fore the order the exact condition of
things. I am neither mentally nor
physically capable of performing the
work required of me. I am wiliing to
do my part, but not to be asked to
maintain a false positiou before the
world any longer. One of two things
must take place either the local and
direct assemblies of the order must obey
its laws, or I must be permitted to re
sign from a vocation which obliges me
to play one part before the public and
another before our members. I say to
the world that the Knights of Labor do
not approve of or eucourage strikes, and
in one day dispatches reporting Btrikes
come to me from Troy, X. Y. ; Man
chester, N. II.; Chicago, III.; Cincin
nati, O. ; Lynchburg, Ya.; Springfield,
O., and Montreal. It is impossible for
human nature to stand tbe strain any
longer. It must have the assistance of
the order or mv most earnest efforts
will fail. Will I have it? If so, strikes
must be avoided ; boycotts mu9t be
avoided.
"Those who boast must be checked
by the assemblies. No move must be
made until the court of last resort has
been appealed to. Threats of violence
must not bi made. Politicians must be
hushed up or driven out. Oledience to
the laws of Knighthood must have
I preference ovar those of any other or
i der. If these things are done, the
I next five years will witness the complete
i emancipation of mankind from the
j curse of monopoly. In our members we
S requiie secrecy, obedience, patience and
1 courage. It' with these aids you
I strengthen my hands, I will continue in
j the work. If you do not desire to as
i sist me in t k is way, then select a man
i belter qualified to obey your will, and I
will retire in his favor.
em corn-growers use
The com belt proper includes Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, and Eastern Kansas
and Nebraska. Portions of Ohio, In
diana. Kentucky, and Tennessee proper
ly belong to this belt. But I use the
first division for convenience of illustra
tion. Where corn grows to perfection
there is always plenty of feed for
cattle. Millet will grow and yield
bountiful crops throughout the region,
Tne same is true of oats ; and wheat,
though not a sure crop in the corn
belt is extensively sowr.
In 1S70 there were 22,501, 337 domes
tic horned cattle in the United States.
In 18S0 the census shows that there
were 33.031,670 cattle in the country
an increase of 12,430,333 during the
decade. Of this increase 5.022,9GS
were in the five corn states of Illinois,
Iowa, Missoursi. Kansas, and Nebraska,
When the las. census was taken, more
than one-fourth of the cattle in the
country were in those states. In 1S80
our production of coi n was 1,7010,505,
344 bushels more than half the crop.
It is plainly seen that where the laud
yields large crops of corn, there the
cattle naturally gravitate.
In 180 there were in all that exten
sive area composed of Montana. Wyo
ming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, and j
Washington, l,7r,,2S2 cattle or 331,71 1 .
less than there were In Illinois, and j
buc 351,074 mora than there were in j
lllinios, and but 351,174 more than
there was in the young slate of Kansas, '
New Yoik, which is never spoken of as .
a cattle growing stale, contaiued in j
1880 2.300.083 cattle 013.820 more than t
then grazed on the whole of the arid
belt, the much vaunted grazing grounds i
of the West. In my opinion the census j
of 1800 will show that there will be j
more cattle in the three corn-growing i
states of Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri
than in the entire plain region, except- i
ing Texas, of course. Ami tnere will .
not be as much acute suffering, nor as !
many miserable deaths from starvation .
and cold, in the three states as there ',
will be among the cattle existing ;
through the winter in a single county in ,
the so-called cattle country. ;
In 180 there were 3, 994,102 cattl in i
Texs. The Texas catttemen so thor- !
oughly understand their business, and ;
the state is so well adapted to raising
calile, that nothing need be said of
them or their lan1s. All Texas cattle
growers reaHz- tint they must not over
stock their rai;gQ, now fully stocked.
Those at all familiar with Texas know
that as long as grass grows and water
runs that Stat4? can be relied upon to
supp'.y from 750,000 to 1,000,000 cattle
annually; cow-3 can raise calves on the
Tvxas ranges and live, and the same is
true of New Mexico and Arizona and
portions of the Indi:n territory.
bond. "
David Tyrm. a C?y ronnry fiewrglan, j
wishing to rr.ove and having no means but a i
two-ox wagon and one steer, yoked himself
aloneside of the steer and did his part in
pnlling a load of 1,000 pounds over seven
teen miles of road.
A pet deer In a Sacramento saloon, be
ing frightened, jamped through a PaD0 or j
glass seven Inches wide by thirteen Inches j
lone. The spectators looked on in amaza- .
ment, it seeming impossible that sr) laree an ,
animal should rass throuch a hole so
small.
The Rev. Jw eph A Steven, director of
the Catholic Board of Indian Missions, has
sant to Mr G. W. Childs, A. M., an Indian
war clnb used by Kill Earle at the Custer
masacre. It is of hard wood, covered with
bncksk'n. weighted at the top with a heavy
ecg shaped stone
It will not disappoint you. It Is the
best article known for purifying the blood
and building up the health ynd strentth.
For 2." years erysipelas bioke out In Mutches
on my face. I found no cure until I used
Parker's Tonic two years ago. It Is the
medicine for me. E. C. H.
Frnnk Waller was arrested In Butler,
Georcia, on the supposition that he was Bill
Walker, who was ehareed with murder.
When taken to Forsyth for Identification
and told that he didn't look at all like
Walker, he srrinned and and said : "I know
ert I wasn't Bill Walker."
"now are we eyer going to eet throneh
our spring and summer's We are all run
down, tired out. before it begins." So says
many a farmer's family. We nnswpr, try
i Ayer's Saraparl!la. This is just the medi
1 cine yeu need, and will pay compound in
i terest on the money it cots you.
j At Manhelm, nerkimer county, X. Y.,
j on Saturday, a bald eagle, measuring abont
I seven feet from tip to tip, tried to carry
away the 8 year old son of Joseph Davis,
', but was prevented by farm bands after a
j desperata strnsgle. The child is not serl-
ously Injured. The eagle succeeded in
; making good its escape.
! Mr. Crouch, of Randolph, Tennesee,
' thoughtlessly became engacred to t wo yonng
ladies at the same time, and the father of
i one of them marched him to his daughter's
I :! !.;.'
tkft, llfiMtitriir,
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TAfS PILLS
A TFortl to WorkfM.
GRAM) VICTORY VlYf EllJR DOLT.
Gen. George D. McCLEr.LAK'g
memoirs will be a work of about COO
pages, a large octavo volume, about the
size of Blaine's book. Tbe prospectus
will be ready in a few months and the
work will be published early in the fa'l.
It will contain,a portrait of the General
and probably a number of battle scenes,
one of which will be that of Burnside's
bridge at Antietam. Tha greater part
of the book was written by the General,
and i: has been edittd by his literary
executor, Hon. William C. Prime. Its
general character Is that of personal
recollections and memoirs, chiefly re
garding his military life. In it, it is
said, he criticises men who held public
office unsparingly, so mch so, in fact,
that the volume will create quite a sensation.
THE friends of Blair's Educational
Bill in the House having abandoned all
hope of ever getting a favorable report
from the Committee on Education, got
Mr. Willis, a Democratic member from
Kentucky, who favors the bill, to Intro
duce another bill, which is an exact
copy of the Blair project, on Monday
last, and move its reference to the Com
mittee on Labor, from which an affirma
tive report is certain to be made. Wil
lis' motion was carried by a vote of 133
to 113. This is not regarded as a test
Tote on the bill itself, but it will at least
bring the bill sqnarely before the House.
Jf it should pass that body and again
pass the Senate, Mr. Cleveland will
ceysr hav a finer chance for the exer
cise of the veto power. If such a bill
ever becomes a law the boasted right of
a State to control its own affairs is a de
lusion and a snare, and the Constitution
a mere rope of sand.
Ex-State Senator John Stewart, of
Franklin county, who was the Inde- j
tiendent Bepublican candidate for Gov- j
ernor in 182 and thereby defeated Bea- !
ver, was in Harrisburg a few days ago, j
and having expressed bis belief that j
Beaver will be nominated for Governor j
without much opposition, was asked ,
how he regarded the political situation j
In I'ennsyi'vania and replied as follows : ;
' I think the outlook for the Republican !
party to-day i9 worse than it was four j
years ago at this time, and it is seven I
months yet until the election. The '
liquor aud labor interests are great rac- j
tors in the contest this year, and they I
may work a great change before Xovem- j
Der. xne Democrats bunded wiser,
than they knew when they incorporated
anti-discrimination and anti-monopoly
planks in their platform last year.
Then it was to catch the people who
were kicking about the scoop of the
South l'enn Bail road by the Pennsylva
nia, but in view of recent events, the
Democrats will point to it as their hob
by and special work and stand on it
again this year." Stewart is regarded
as a shrewd, long headed politician, and
it is quite apparent from his "talk"
that he has a tolerably well defined no
tion how the political cat may jump
next November.
In a speech delivered by John A. Lo
gan on the bill introduced by him to
increase the regular army, he undertook
to quote Shakspeare, and, of couise,
made the author of Macbeth appear as
caving written some very bad grammar.
"The United States should be prepared
to say to the first European power that
attempts to gain a foothold in America :
'Lay on Macduff, and damned be he
whs first cries, "Hold, enough," ' " was
what Logan said in his speech. Shak
speare, however, didn't put any such
words as those quoted in the foregoing
Bentence into Macbeth's mouth, for the
plain reason that they are not good
English and cannot be parsed by anyone
outside of a lunatic asylum. Shak
speare made Macbeth say : "Lay on,
Macduff, and damned be him that first
cries, 'Hold, tnouJh.',,, If Logan had
asked his wife before he went to the
Renate on Tuesday morning to repeat to
him the concluding words of Macbeth's
defiant challenge to Macduff, he would
not have so deliberately murdered Shak
ppeare's English. But he didn't ask
her, and therefore he pnt both his feet
in it.
John J. Inoalls, United States Sen
ator from Kansas, is an ultra Republi
can, but he is neither a time server nor
a hypocrit. In hia cut and thrust
speech in the Senate on Friday last on
the issue then rending between the
President and the Republicans in regard
to suspensions and removals from office,
he said : "The Republicans of Kansas
believe, and I believe, that bo Republi
can could hold public office under a
Democratic Administration without
either sacrificing his conviction or for
feiting his self-respect." And yet some
Republicans are still denouncing Mr.
Cleveland for the tardy exercise of his
Constitutional power of removal, while
Ingalls, one of the high priests of his i
party, stands up in the Senate and tells
the Republicans who are still holding
on to their offices with unyielding ten
acity, that they ought not U stand noon
tbe order of their going, but go at once.
Few, if any of them, however, will heed
his advice, nor will anything impress
them with a full sense of the truth of
Ingalls' political philosophy, except a
vigorous application of Cleveland's offi
cial boot.
Some of the Il-publican papers are
heralding the passage of the Edmunds
resolution as if it was glorious victory,
but the facts show it more nearly a sig
nal defeat. Ou the lasi day of the de
bate the Republican leaders, whe had
not previously manifested much inter- I cheers the mimi.
pst, had to throw their whole force into i
the battle ir. solid array to stay the de- !
fections, and thus save their party from
an ignominious defeat on what they :
propose sha'l be t!ie leading national ;
issue of the fall campaign. So we had
speeches sustaining the caucus resolu- 1
tions assailing the Piesident by Ed
muDd, Logan, Harrison and Evarts, j
four Presidential aspirauts. That was a j
big combination to bring in at the end, j
but it was necessary to enforce disci- j
pline. As it was, however, the impor
tant resolution of the eeries failed to i
get a majority of the Senate, and, as a j
matter of fact, was defeated. This was
the resolution declaring it "the duty of
the Senate to refuse its advice and con
sent" to any appoiutment where the
President ret uses as he has in all cases
to send in the papers or his reasons
for snppension. Three Republican Sen
ators voted with the Democrats against
the resolution, the vote standing ayes,
30 ; nays, 2'j ; but if the Democratic
Senator just appointed from California
had ben iu his beat, the resolution
would have been defeated by a tie vote
in the full Senate. This was a sad pe
teriug out of Edmunds' grand cam
paign in a Republican Senate against
the President. Nor was this all. Sev
eral Republican Senators, including Mr
Hoar, of Massachusetts, have declared
their intention fo vote for the confirm
ations regardless of the President's re
fusal to send In the papers. Good nom
inations will b confirmed and bad ones
rejected, unless in cases like that of
Dement, Republican Senators want to
pay their personal debts, as Logan did,
by the confirmation of au unfit man.
President Cleveland invites the strictest
scrutiny into his appointments, and ad
vises the rejection of all officers against
whose personal or official character
there are valid objections. The Senate
will go on coufirming or rejecting nom
inations the same as if the Edmunds
resolution had never been born in secret
caucus.
The Washington Star, of Saturday,
says the Senate will begin this week to
hoid regular executive sessions, and
the calendar of nominations will be
rapidly cleared up. "Tho Republican
j Senators generally want to pursue this
policy," auas tnt Sfr.
It strikas us President Cleveland is
still on top, and Edmunds and the Re
publican Senators emerge from the need
less and spiteful conflict they provoked
with draggled plumes, and without
practical results or honors. As pre
dicted, they have come out of the same
hole they went in at. Pittsburg Pott.
If your adorations are mentally or phys
ically lalMrions. if tl.ey subject yoo to ex
pnsnre in inclement weather, if they confine
yon to the desk, and are of a nature to in
volve wear and tear of the brain, and nerv
ous itrain, you may occasional require some
renovating tonic. Hobtetter's Stomach IJit
tprs 19 the article for you, it stimulates tbe
failing energies, iDvicorates the body and
It enables the system to
throw off the df hilitatine effects of undue
fatigue, gives renewed vigor to the organs
of digfstion, arouset the liver when inactive,
which it very often is with people whose
pursrtits are sedentary, rpfiew9 the jnded
at:tit4 and t'iicuuras;-s healthful repop.
Its inerdifMits are safe, hnd its credentials,
which consist in the hearty endorsement of
persons of every c!as of society, aie most
Convincing Admirably is it adapted to tbe
medical wants of workers.
H Are pi-rfl.y (Savrr and aiwaya i.(rnoal.
,1 to-lAy rulrlT T fe Anlru
I I Woman. Jrn t aaiai-lor o avll
j mhrra, ar (aahi-rfaaara. Don t "!
or
fkta Banc1y s)ra
mk:iM to k n v al-rww
Hold by ail
Bnl 4 ont fbr par'
DrurylMa,
ltucu lars.
A steer was killed by a Virginia City
butcher the other day, whose teeth, the En
terprise says, were completely encrusted
with gold and silver bullion. The animal
came from a ranch on Carson river, aid it
Is thought the metal accumulated on his
teeth while he was drinking the river water,
which is Impregnated with the tailings from
the mills reduciug the Cornstock ores.
Ten Twenty Tfri of SnccesM
for a remedy that has in that time never
been wanting iu all that is claimed for It
certainly ought to give confidence to those
w'.io have not trid Simmons Ijiver UfcU la
tor. The trial of it is attended with no in
convenience, Dodanfeer, no loubt; if it wiil
not cure you it can pnssihly do yon no harm,
and in no case of bilious headache, constipa
tion, liver dist-ase or its attendant evils has
it ever been known to fail. Beware of
bogus and counterfeit "Simmons" gotten up
to sell on tbe reputation of the genuine.
I
An illicit distillery near GaiBsvillo, Oa.,
which for six years had escaped detection,
has been detected and raided. The propri
etor had dammed a small creek; ostensibly
to make a fish pond, and undwr the dam he
placed hts distillery, witb tunnels for ingress
and egress. The smoke was conveyed to
his house and passed out through the kitch
en chimney.
hoiHP at the end of a shotgun. There the
vonnfr woman and her siter gave him a
fearful cowhlding, but he finally made his
escape, and married the othpr lady.
Tn the case of R. Butter Mahonp, son of
Senator Mahoiip, charged with assault with
Intent to k ill John Willis, a colored waiter
in a Washington City hotel, on February 13,
1SH5, the jury oh Monday last, under the
Instructions of the court, based on the fact
of Mahonc's drunkenness at the time, rn
dererf a verdict of simple asau!t, and the
court impnaed a fioo fine.
A pair of crows owned by a New Hart
ford family hpcanie such inveterate thieves,
especially of jewelry or any glittering thing,
that they were placed in a bac and driven
oft" to a wood some eight miles distant, and
thpre released their ownsrs not caring to
kill the crows, which had been pets. Both
turned on again at their former home, and
very evidently highly gratified at their get
ting back.
J. B. Thomas' dog, while following him
about his Florida plantation, jumped a rab
bit and chased it into the woods. The dog
didn't come back, and nine days after was
found'with head fast in the roots of a fallen
tree. The dog was released, and at once
tried to get v:ir the tree as if expecting to
find the rabbit therp yet. Aside from los
ing ftVsh the dog was aM right.
During the wsr Sarah E. Edmunds, of
( Flint, Mich., put on male attire and enlist
ed. ahe participated in forty engagements,
; big and little. Finally, being attacked with
; chills and fever and fearing that
I would be discovered, sbe deserted
! detection by re-nmlng her proper
; bill is now before Congress to remove the
j charge of desertion entered against her on
I the army hooks.
A hupe California hawk swooped down
, on a sleeping est at Santa Rosa the othpr
i day and bore It scratching and squalling
; high in the air. When about five hundred
: feet high the hawk lost its grip, and the cat
came down with fearful velocity, but the
hawk caught it again just before it reached
! the earth, and was carrying it off when
' suddenly both fell to the earth like lead,
i The cat had bitten through the hawk's head,
I killing it instantly, and tbe fall killed the
i cat.
-Three negroes; Ilulpe Wade. Alex A WHOLE FRUIT GARDEN.
Hisses', Youth's ani CMfe
Th9 LADIES' FAVr.r'TT i ,u
it is LIGHT BiNMSj tzi d:
eiieh besutiful w r. A?r.t IV::.
ite.bocaueo v.is r. 4u:jk
agesis w.'ir : in jy n 1 1: r:::
KIVD 3-0. CinCl'LAR.
JUNE MANUFACTURING CC.
C:r. USil'.eAT:::2 . : vx
CHICAGO. ILL.
V .HRK'l. HUot REAIIS AStt
A Life Experience. Remarkable and
QUiclc cures. Trial Pacicac'ee. Bend
stamp for sealed particulars. Addresa
Dr. WARD &. CO. Louisiana, Mo.
THIS PAPER
NEW YORK.
PALMS
SOLID SOLC LEATHEK
Soles, Counters & Tips.
WARRANTED
?ha EEST ZZZZZZi ZZZZ la tie Hiz's.::
H. CHILDS & CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
V
may t" rorvD ox
Ml K AT iKO. I.
ftrwapnprr Advertialnsf Borran I0 SPRDCB
VFRrmio Kin 8Oi8
Luajr bo iua.de lor 1L lu
?irea wnn j
her sex j f sj
, defying ! "Oy-
Carb.. A K
COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA, PA
Bmiii i frM lv1 asnt a Coww t4 O-orositrt mn.t pwnas.. ssj
PATENTS.
STii -kftch r model o tnTentlon and 4 for ex
a:n::'atiwD. A ! it Ions for p i tnts prepared
sod protcoutrd. Kejacted ctm. lnlrl nRmenH,
1nteriernT and Ii:rI oii,:.n s p 'lalt. hand
statnp for "hufh on i'atent.''
HENRY WISE CARNETT,
SoliiMtur or I'atent". Att rr.ay-at-Law. and Coun
selor In latnt ('m. Waahtnifton. 1. R.
Isrpnrr. K jtf" Sl i'ci.. Hanker", and 2J Nat.
Hank. Wash., 1). 1.
Terj Remarkable Recorery.
Mr. Geo. V. WiUine. of Manchester,
Mich., writes: "My wife has been almost
helpless for nv years, so helpless that she
could not turn oyer in bed alone. She used
two Iittles of Electric Bitters, and Is so
nmch improved, that she is able now to do
her own work."
Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed
for them. Hundreds of tertimonials attest
their curative powers. Only fifty cents a
bottle at E. Jamks.
The Texas and Pacific hridge over the
Trinity river at Dallas, Texas, is ninety
feet a tiove trie water level. A negro walk
ing across tbe brtriee recently was overtakon
ry a train and so scare i that he jumped
from tiie bridge, went plnmb;down into the
water, and aftf-r half a minute arose and
swam ashore unhurt.
1ICUVKREII F.RF.F. BT EXPRESS,
For Ors IS lOLT.AR,
ConHT'ng of tha following "ell Krown plants: 1
Kxtrs . WMtf , I A g-iwam . I.'cd : 1 t;onpord. Hlsi-k
Orpe Vlns: XI ' nt',i!ert. hil Kaspberries ; 6
I'herrv t'urrantu: 2." Msnriir.Jer and 'i-" W llfon
Strawtjerry PlanM. KiMtclaJS stwefc. Keicular
prtf t4. ll I tnnt come down with th ttuics.
HARKT Nni l K I'r"';is no' or sm;ill Krult
Plnno, I'rrdonls, 5i V.
KKTKr.BM. a EKtlKlSIA NAT'I. BANK.
at this ann. Steady emi-loyment the yenr
round. Apply st onre fr piirticulars to Ku
fiiMiTiiJ I'lai'OI'S i!n I'anki. Ant tN. (Knicker-Pcx-kr
KaildliiK). 17 Tromont street, Koitun,
P. t. Bus 5.''8.
Mas.
is
FITS!
The New York San deserves tbe
thanks of every friend of Ireland not
only for its earnest and unflagging snp
port of Irish Home Bule, but also for
its vigorous efforts in raising money for
Mr. l'arneH'8 Parliamentary fund, as
well as for the relief of thft starvirg
fishermen on the Western coast of Ire
land. On Saturday last the Sun's Par
nell fund amounted to $6,072.63. and
j the fond for the fishermen to $7,132,02.
ir Mr. Dana, the editor of the Sun, was
running for office in New York citv. be
Concerning Pensions.
Pension Commissioner Black has ad
dressed a letter to all pension agents
calling attention to the act of congress
increasing to $12 the monthly rate of
pensions in all cases of widows, minor
children and dependent relatives now
on the pension roll or heieafter placed
thereon in which the present monthly
payment is less than the amount from
said date. It is the intention of the
(Jommissoner that the new certificates
shall be Issued undei this act to pen
sioners now on the rolls, and that the
amount due each pensioner to June 4,
188G, and thereafter shall be paid by the
United States pension agents without
specific instructions in any case. The
meaninz of this is that widows and oth
ers affected by this act need not bother
themselves or go to the expense of a
single postage stamp in reference to the
increase or ineir pensions. in in
We should have better preaching if the
preachers were ail sound and healthy men.
Calvin may have had the dyspepsia, but it
did him no (food as a tht'olegian. A Metho
dist minister, of Hartford, Conn., writes
that Dr. Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy"
cured him of chronic liver disease aDd in
digestion. His hrethern of all denominations
are repertfullr invited to note th fact.
Sick preachers are in poor condition to pro
claim the gospel news. Sound bodies are
wanted.
Yoino Mackenzie, of Waverlv. Ind. wa
firing with a rifle at a mark on Tuesday, j
He did not Snow that his mother had enter-
ed a cow shed against which he was firing, i
and when he went tip to see how well he i
had shot he fonnd her lyln dead with a i
bullet hole througn her head.
Don't give up, there is a cure for catarrh
and cold in the head. Thousands testify that
Ely's Cream Balm haseLtlrely cured them.
It is a safe and pleasant remedy. It is not
a liquid or snuff Iteuresby cleansing and
healing. Price 50c. at Druggists.
Ex Mayor R. W. Townley. Judge T. F.
McCoruiick, E. II. Shetwnod, Banker; J.
Magutre, Banker; G. S, Davis. Banker; and
J- O. Tiehnor. Merchant !'. rr rtiinknih
orth and Jtenry bnow, attempted to out
rage the person of Miss Cora Day, the
daughter of a prominent citizen of Auburn,
Ky., as she was passing through a strip of
woods Her cries brought assistance and
the alarm being given a posse followed and
captured the fiends. As they were bringing
them back to jail they were met by a mob,
who, taking the prisoners from the officers,
strung all three op to a tree, where they
were still hanging the next morning, no one f jy THOUSAND LADES "TlVrZZ'y
daring to CUt them down. I Work. o ( anv.using : N.. Hutnnns;. Kirnily
rh.rlM T M.H1.n PrcMoM f ,k i learned and neat. 'tv- to Ten Hollars per week
Norfolk Natjonal Bank, of Norfo k, No. '.
braska, has fled for parts unknown nnd
lef his resignation as bank presidi-nt. I '
is said he has lost his own fortune and that
of his brother-in law in wheat speculations,
but that the bank is secured against loss, j
Mathewson was well known throughout ;
! Nebraska. lie had served two terms in j
the Legislature; had been Speaker of the !
i House of Representatives and was a dele- .
i pate to the last National Republican Con- j
I vention. Ae was recarded as a prominent
candidate for Governor next fall. j
The engineer in charge of the work on
j the Tanama canal says that between 12,000
f and 15,000 men are employed on it. M. Do
J Lesseps in bis address at the banquet given
i to him at St. Nazhtre on his return from the
i isthmus, said that the machinery used on
i the work represented the labor of 300,000
! men. It is proposed to double the force of
bands and presumably the capacity of thn
machinery, in which case the two will re--resent
a working force of over 000,000 men.
The Scriptural saying about removing
mountains, however figurative once, is com
ing to be literal now.
Jack Osborne, a Wyoming hunter, tnd
his dog had a bard chase after a. big otter
the other day. The dog, who was celebrated
as an otter killer, at length chased the otter
to a deep pool, well frozen over excepting
one air bole.. Both animals disappeared
irv co i7i s.t v i :
HOKE IMJUSTUY.
Hit Atlcnticn cf 1'Ujr ! r"8;-ct!uMy Invited to
mv lRrjr PTofk ol
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
iOss:snja of
Parlor and Chamber Suits,
-VAliDROBES. SIDEBOARDS, 1
'Centre, Extension zii Ereaifast Tallies
CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS,
BED SPRING MATTRESSES,
and In fart nearly evtrrtbinvr pprtainnc to
tirnitur buincs Also, any iriiotii id tbftt
line ir.itnutHctiired la tl. T "nite.i St.ie?
80ld at trie lowest rftiaiogue rices. i
rpbolsterinz, Repairing and Taintim
of all kind of Fumitnra. Chairs. l.oatj-e. c
promptly stid sstff iHftonly sitenJaJ u. W are
pom on Hiarh strwt. opposfts ths Oonirrea-stiorKl
church. Please call aDd examine good? wLsitrr
you wish to purchase uT not.
K. H. CKtSSffKIA.
Etensbu-t. April lS.nS4.-ly.
B. j L i,
u x i i ut rY ivi n ,
Ind llanstartarer and Pesler la
HOME AND CITY MADE
FURNITURE !
mil as iiiv.ui s:!",
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
M!attreses, &c.
1603 ELEVENTH AVENUE
Between 16th and 17th Sis.,
al rr ; : , iv.
" Citizens of Cambria onrtr and all utrr
wtfbiDK to purchase honest KT'KNITt' KK. t
honet price? are rospecirully Invited to give .1
call before buylns; elFewhere, as we are cutir. ! T:t
that we can mret every want anil please eve"
tasts. Pricej the very lowest.
Altoona, April IS. isso.-tr. .
HAY-FEYR
r'iir.f.L?; ct
JrT
The r.et
Anl t:i first i' "
I.. ,;. I -':rt !
..ticb C :-( wi fir w.
t t T
HINDERCORNS-
t -i.AUJ'.Mr x
i. i.',m- t
( la it i njt i
l,Aittn,i
I.AIIP.IO i
t i AKian
L.tl- H I
-T h.-n.c -
1
A -
t i ot :
t moil :
t (i i o t :
f ,11 0T I
.M !
!!
i Jl O :
. , t
:.-.m.
1 : .
t : -. -'
c v.: - - .au'.- '
liJaJ.I .JlllH'
joa cj
k - -
. . 1 1- . . ,
03
r ;:2 Vifdi Aei.n
r I .--.
i,'iun rrsir-'W to thra ftr
o tcsni iw;fcr;i aKiti. I rr ? n r i . ''.
. ti:.- r viis. r;'it.e.rY or Fti.i.:-
i- i. c - ' I " " '-c-1 :nr r ! to :
I c -'- t..d Ic sin rwa f-r
ij -t:f. -u-i o-!r for ft l'''!, ft
r !' :T' -1 r-n Klprfiinc rn
inxtt'n, tc. ft trial. m.tA 1 i i i cr .
sl't, il. O. I.-Jwl , 1 1 t..rl Sl, ) Ts.
BIG OFFFR l
U 1
ill
I.ixiO Self ( Iperatiii W:
It you want eta seii'l n
ftil rxpr". f.fflf c at once.
21 n. y !-,t., New Ti-rk.
ilr !u -e tbem we
lilt F. 4W A V
i.-hn.g Mjohlnen
u rame, 1'. (1.
ThrSnttonsi Co.,
VIRGINIA FARMS FCSS$
til. Ai. t -. -
R, L. JOHNS'.ON. B. J. BFCK. 1. J. BrfK.
Johnston, Buck fc Co.,
Bljoiis'burg, l3a.
ikf'M
Ebcnsburp Insurance
A.
Ocucral 1 1. ? '
EBEN5CURC. P
ToVc- w-
ati.t ssrni'le of the wnrk rent l..r ftanii
li" .M K M'r ' i CI ., P. ). Hux XT.6 IU,
Adfirosa
tun, Mass.
W ff ff n want SALK.S Vi I.N everx where, local
i e V "nil travelme. to fvli our ft .tod n . Will
, V V l'y pood .alary ami n il cx enc,. Write
W W Inr terms st once. sn. I ytPtcsalarT wsnt
! ei. STANDARD SII.V1.K WA UK Ci'MV'AM,
, U i.-'on, Mass.
i GOWSUPTIOrl
I hmw poltlr rtffltdy for Ik dtsa; hj in mm
Vbomfttida of rmm of tb wr kind orl al Iadc atftvdloc
! bea etsr4 Trvdfd n wtroac l my fsvltb la it tBrmrTw
i tliftt 1 -Mil d4 TWO BOTTLKH rKKR, tortbT With ft V A Lc
' f ni.l TI1AT)I th4ft tflwft, o ftny Qflftrw. M sto-
m4 T. O. ft14ixMa 1E.T. A.k4xCVMU4 rwi 9,
S A 111 S I'KA M KNOINKS.CLAY
COLLECTIONS MADE
S.T A.LX. AOCKSOimLm roiwTe.
DRAFTS n the rrincipnl Cities
Benight and Sold sin sl a
Money Received on Depsit,
r tr ARi.E nrxt ikii
LAHI1S V.MMTIt-Ti xr.k (it s at
c.nr::!V:,.c-;:;vnk ! INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIM liEFOWS
a: i ii j, n n.l )-ir.i.ly rn, y ii:cn:. 1'iirtlculars ;
I
LORETTO H0U5-
General Baiting BcsiDtss Transacted. '
Anil other
Hay
, (ri.t i
CM
tnronen tne noie, and by and by the dop's i s on.i-hanii encines an.i i oi;cr. or, hnd. Hoist
ln enninci anil nuichinrrv a icclultv.- THt 'M
Aa CAhLIM, Allegheny, i'a. (J:in. 52.-1J.)
nose catoe 6lowly to tbe surface, Jack pull
ed hina out, but he had fought his last fifiht.
The otter's teeth and the struarcle in the wa
ter were too much far him. His master cut
ACCOnT8 SOM.ICITKIK
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Kbemburs:, April 4. l4.-tf.
(Fornn i y Kti. '
O. I A V " -'
V. l"Kt
V.-
NTT.
M K. rcrr
:ai'i'
I.K CI i
ti-l
A..M
would be very apt to pet a pretty solid crease will come without any effort oa
Irish vote
their part.
-V J., earnestly commend Ely's Cream 1 tbe ice and draeeed the dead body of the ot-
u, . .ruuuiut ca.arimi anecuoD. i ter lo laud, and, seeing it, the old do
crawiert up, and laying bis head on thj
I bodj, quietly died.
ScbbcuiBE fur the Freeman.
M. D. KITTELL,
iVttorney-ot - Ln "v ,
KBKNS Bl.' K, I'A.
Kllicc ArmfTT Baildin, opp. Court It e.
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