EBUHSDURC. PA.. FRIDAY, - - APRIL 30, 1886. -j In the early and lamentable death of Father Ryan, the Toet Iciest of the South," thf world has lost a good man and a true pnet. "Those whom the gods love die youDg' Thf.be is a strong flavor of truth in the statement recently made by Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, in a speech in the United States Srnate, in which he said : "You might as well put a mustard plas ter on a bald bead for heart disease as to apply legislation for the cure of labor troubles." EMTEnon William, of Germany, has sent the Tope a costly gold cross mount ed with jewels, as a souvenir of German gratitude for the friendly offices ren dered by Ilia Holiness in arbitrating the iispute between Germany and Spain over their respective claims to the Caro line Islands. The New York Times, which was the first newspaper to claim Hayes' election as President in 1P7'3, and which clung tenaciously to the lie from that time un til years afterwards, now refers to the period "when the business of the gov ernment was in the hands of Mr. It. B. TIayea aa general superintendent, for he term of four years." TnE address of the Committee of the Constitutional Convention in regard to the thorough enforcement of the or ganic law of the State bv appropriate legislation, will be found in another part of our paper. Some of the Repub lican papers display their ignorance by calling it a -'Democratic appeal," but six of the signers to it, Including Ex Attorney General Palmer and Ex-Judge John M.'Broomall, are and always have ben staunch Republicans. There is trouble in Louisville, and a great deal of it, over the appointment of Mrs. Virginia C. Thompson to the office of postmistress at that city. She is stylish and good-looking is the daughter of Eev. Alexander Campbell, of West Virginia, who was the founder of the Campbellite Church, and is repre sented by one who knows her well to be "as smart as chain lightning." It is said that when the Presidential election of 1980 was over, Mrs. Thompson got up a petition in favor of her appoint ment which was addressed to "Presi dent Tilden." She went straight on getting signers to her petition, on the theory that Tilden was elected, until the Electoral Commission cheated him and declared Hayes as President. Here was a dilemma, but Mrs. T. was equal to the occasion, and simply clip ped off the Tilden address and substt tuttd one to Hayes. Then she went to Washington, where she hunted up Judge Black and Garfield, the latter being then in the House, and both of them members of the Campbellite Church. They went with her to the White House, and before they left it naves promised to appoint her, and he did so. She was reappointed by Mr. Arthur, and has therefore held the of fice for eight years. During the last Presidential campaign she kept her eye on the main chance, and is said to have divided her political affections impar tially between Blaine and Cleveland by contributing an equal amount to each campaign fund. She has been at Wash ington for a month or more, and through Mr. Willis, the Louisville Congressman, has prevailed upon Mr. Cleveland to re appoint her, although he did not want to do so. A big indignation meeting and a big ratification meeting have been held in Louisville over her nomination. which is now in the hands of the Post office Committee, but has not yet been finally acted upon, bhe solemnly pro- teats that she was for Cleveland all the time, and Senator Beck espouses her cause, while Senator Blackburn is op posing her. It looks, however, as if Alexander Campbell's daughter will come out ahead. RAILROAD LEGISLATION. Citizens Urged to Unite in the Election or a Legislature mat nm uiivrcc the State t'onstitotion. TnE money-making success of a mod ern evangelist seems to be as ereat as being the owner of a Soldier's Orphans' .School. Sam Jones and Sam Small, the two Southern moral n-formers, so called, each cleared three thousand dollars in uieir late four weeks' crusade aeainst sin in the wicked city of Chicago. iF it can prevent it, Congress won't surrender its control over big approria tiot: bills, and we learn, therefore, witn out acy surprise that the House Judi ciary Commitee last ween reported ad Tersely a joint resolution proposing a Constitutional ameudment giving the Prteident power to veto specific items in an appropriation bill, while approv ing the rest of its provisions. Several attempts have of Iaie years been made to incorporate such an amendment in the Constitution, but they have always failed. The reason for this result is not apperent to ordinary mortals, nor do we believe that Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, who is chairman of the committee, and made the report, could satisfy any intel ligent man why the committee thus acted. Pennsylvania and New York have such a clause in their constitu tions, and it has saved each of their treasuries from being robbed of many thousauds of dollars for useless and un necessary purposes. Ex-GovEKNou James Pollock has doubtless held office longer than any ether maa in the State. Long before he ran as the Know-Nothing candidate for Governor against Bigler in 1854, and was elected, he held office in Notthnmberland county, where he lived, a".d had been in Congress. After he went out of the Governor's office in lS'-S, be filled two or three positions in Philadelphia under the general govern ment until a short time ags, and last week he was summoned from private life and appointed by the United States Circuit Court as Chief Supervisor of Elections for the district of Philadel phia. This position requires about as little to be done as any office that can possibly be imagined, and as the Judge who appointed him holds his office for for life, if he behaves himself well, Tollock will likely die with his official harness on. He is said to be a very amiable man, and, like the Irishman's turtle, remarkable for his good beha vior. Mr. Fowderly, Grand Master Woikman of the Knights of Labor, Is and always has been a Democrat, bu he emphatically repudiates the project recently started iu some quarters of the State of nominating him as the next Democraticcandid ate for Governor. ' He says he has no political aspirations, and even if be had, he could not neglect the interests of the organization of which he is the head. This plain statement from Mr. Powderly's own lipa Iu, Phila delphia on last Saturday, has dispelled the dreadful fear with which the Re publican papers were seized when it was first announced that a movement was on foot among the Democrats to make him their candidate. Mr. Powderly would undoubtedly be a wonderfully strong candidate, and Blaine's eighty thousand majority in the State in 1884, which everybody knows was brought about by thirty thousand Irish Demo crats voting for him, would disappear as mist does before the morning sun, if Powderly and Beaver were contestants in the coming campaign. This would more certainly be the result if Beaver should undertake to stomp the State, as he has never yet made a political speech during a campaign in which he did not commit one or more glaring blunders. Mr. Powderly's determination not to enter the political field does him infinite credit. Owing to the wide extent of the labor troubles just now he is a most conspicuous figure, clothed with great power and with a corresponding respon sibility resting upon him. He is a pru dent, thoughtful man. and is resolute in his purpose to do what is right and expedient to compose the present diffi culties and guard, as far as he possibly can, against their recurrence. He can do more good and accomplish better re sults in his present position than he could if he was Governor of Pennsylva nia for twenty years. The Hon. John Lowry, editor of the Indiana Times and ex- member of the i uislatare. died at his residence in Indiana, after a brief illness, on Fri .vv last, in the fifty-fifth year of his age. He was elected to the Assembly in 1382, and re-elected in 1B84, and was as useful and fearless a member as has occupied a seat in that body for a long time. He was a strong Republican, but when an important public matter was to be considered he had the courage and independence to do what he believed to i inst and right. At the extra session j of 1B3. rendered memorable on so nrmnfc of the protracted and fruitless Btni7rl between the Republican Sen v.. -eo- ate and Democratic House over the ap portionment bills, Mr. Lowry became so disgusted at the persistency of Thomas V. Cooper and his Republican followers the Senate in forcing through that body an extreme partisan Congressional appor tionment, that he introduced into the House a bill of his own framing known as the "Lowry bill," and although it did not do adequate justice to the De mocracy of the State, it was an immense improvement ou the Senate measure championed by Cooper and his friends. The Democratic majority in the House in order to end the struggle passed Mr Lowrv's bill as a compromise, but the Republicans in the Senate promptly re jected it, and there the matter ended, and there it has remained ever since. although the Republicans controlled tmth houses at the last session. On nihpr nuestions of State concern Mr. - Ixjwry always acted the part of an hon est. conscientious representative who ' was more intent upon promoting the public weal than upon securing the su premacy of his party by means of un just p-.rtisan legislation. His untimely de;Uh ii a eerious loss to Indiana county. Tub marriage license law of this State was drawn up by the Rev. T. J. Sherrard, of Honeybrook, in Chester county, and put through the Legisla ture by ben at or ixaalan, ot the same county. As it appears in the Legisla tive Record it requires that "the party1" applying for license shall be questioned by the Clerk of the Court to whom the application is made, and tLe intent of the requirement, as stated by both the gentleman referred to, is that any re sponsible person may take out license for friends on satisfactorily answering the questions of the clerk. But as the law appears in pamphlet form "the iir ty is changed to .'the parties," so as to leave the impression that the persons to be married must go before the clerk and be questioned. The belief is that this change was made in order to cause em barrassment and brirg such odium on the law as to cause it to be repealed. The matter is to be investigated. The committee of members of the Constitutional Convention of 18 3 has issued an address to the people or renn- sylvania, calling upon them to secure the election of Legislators who will faithfully enact the legislation required by Articles XVI and XVII of the State Constitution, relating to railroads and canals. It will be noted that the name of Franklin B. Gowen has disappeared from the listasoiiginallyprinted. The President of Reading refused to sign the address, and it is probable that he will be dropped from the committee. Secretary Newlin has sent out the fol lowing : AN ADDRESS TO TIIB FEOFLK OF PENN SYLVANIA. Fourteen vears aeo you called a con vention for the purpose of amending the organic law of the Commonwealth. After nearly a year or patienr ana ia cu rious deliberation numerous changes of imporaanee for the general welfare were adopted and submitted to the judgment ment of the peopie at a special election called for that purpose. By a majority of 145,000 votes tne new Constitution was ratified and went into effect. Among the most important and val uable changes thus made and adopted were those contained in tne sixieeuiu and seventeenth articles, relating to pri vate corporations, railroads and canais. They were intended to limit companies enjoying corporate franchises to the pur poses for which they were creaieu, uu to impose upon them such wholesome and necessary restrictions as seemed needful to protect the individual inter ests of citizens and communities, as well as of stockholders, from oppression and injustice. Provisions were made forbidding un due and unreasonable discrimination in charges or in facilities for trarponauon of freight or passengers within the State, or coming from or going to any nthcr statu, between individuals, asso- iaMn nr rornorations ; against the consolidation or control of parallel or nmrtinff linns of railroaas or canais no-ainst the absorption oi miumg mm manufacturing rjusinesa oy w"F"1"" bavin? the privileges or common cat riora atrainRt the furnishing of mate- . . V . , . . 1 rials and snrjDlies to corporations vy their officers or directors ; against the irrantinor of free Dasses by railroad com- nan M to ftUV DerSOH except .uueuiuia anrJ pmnlnves. and forbidding any fie titious increase ol stocK or oonasoi pri vate corporations. The Constitution is not agrarian nor communistic. It assails no right of property, nor does it give countenance to nrincioles which would degrade and demoralize society. Some of the changes made bv it are rational in scope and purpose, but they were necessary to put down known abuses in government and corporate action ; and they are, ngD.iy considered, conservative of personal rights and social order. But the Constitution cannot wholly enforce itself ; nor could itiprovide de tailed regulations for its enforcement by the courts of justice, and by execu- live BUlUUMllCB. . must bti provided by the Legislature in all cases where the laws already in ex istence cannot be applied or are msuui cient. Therefore, you commanded the Gen eral Assembly to enforce these provis ions by appropriate legislation. Anis mandate has not been olxyed ; and, as a consequence, reform in the management of corporate business has not been fully secured. The people's law is habitually violated, evaded and defied. The busi ness interests of communities and indi viduals are sacrificed by reason of un just and undue discriminations made by carrying companies in the transporta tion of freight ; and. as a result, some are made to prosper, while others are left to languish. Consolidation of transporting compa nies, tnat ongni to auoru me uvut.Kc of free competition, has not ceased ; ( free passes are abundant, in the posses- , sion of those to whom the Constitution I frnhirfs their issue : excessive issues of stock and bonds, representing no actual investment, have continued, A he ad vantages you had the right to expect to the general business of the State in the great departments of mining, manufac turing snd agriculture, from an honest enforcement of your fundamental law, have not, in many respects, been realized. In view of these facts, the under signed, a committee of members of the convention of 1S73, invoke thoughtful and efficient action by you in the selec tion of members of the Legislature at the next general election, by due inqui ry into the claims 5f candidates upon jour confidence when nominations are to be made. By personal conference with nominees, by resolutions of in struction and declarations of opinion in city, county, district and State conven tions, you can secure a Legislature that will take up, with sinctrity and ear nestness, the long neglected work of constitutional-enforcement legislation. and carry It on persistently tosuccessrui results. That work will involve, among other things, civil and criminal sanctions for the provisions of the Constitution. In proper cases the terrors of criminal pun ishment must be brought to bear upon wilful offenders against the people's fundameutal law. This undertaking of constitutional enforcement should be carried out, as was the work of the convention itself. independent and free from all consider ations connected with party interests. No free government can long exist where the organic law of the State is habitually defied. Jas. P, Barr, J, M. Broomall, C. R. Buckaliw, L. C. Casstdy, Geo. X. Corson, David X over 5,000, and frequently hundreds turned away. Owing to irregularities he was relieved. When the rebellion ended he left Mo bile for Billoxi, six miles from Bean volr, the retreat of Jefferson Davis, and became the intimate frieiid of the ex President of the Confederacy. Later he was at St. Mary's, Mobile, after which he began to lecture through the North for the benefit of charitabl m Btitni inns and he was for a time at Bos ton College, where he did some or nis best writing. His verses, inspired oy tne war, iuu of energy and a turbulent, striking im agery, were widely read in me soum, and, with Paul Hamilton Hayne, he shares the honor or reing a wuureiu poet known in the North. To Irishmen his writings have always been particu- larTs arolnnmn and he contributed to Mat i j " ' - -' - - - - i ,. . many Catholic periodicals. vune iu Mobile, Harrois Taylor, a young law yer, persuaded him to collect his poems, which were published at Taylor's risk. The best known are "To the bworo or Lee," "The Conquered Flag," ano to the memory of his brother, who fell at Gettysburg. HEWS ASD OTHER JOTIXGS. HEffRY GRA.TTA.Jf. Great Irishman Whose Same Sow Often Recalled. Is I will remain anchored here with fidelity to the fortunes of my countiy. faithful to her freedom, faithful to ner fall." o spake Henry Grattan wnen the Irish Parliament came to an end. Inseparably coupled with the name of Grattan, the name or unanes Stewart, Parnell will go down to posterity, ano now that Parnell's name is on every lip. it Is appropriate to bestow a lew mo ments to the memory ef his illustrious predecessor. Henry 'iratian was uurn t uumiu. July 3. 1746. His father was a lory. but young G rattan soon seceoea rrom his father's faith, for which he was dis inherited. He entered Trinity oonege and distinguished himself there and in 1767 was called to the bar in London, and in1772 in Ireland. In 1775 he en tered the Irish Parliament, and. having given much time to the s.udy or oratory, at once made hia way to the front. In 1778 he moved an address to the crown, that the condition of Ireland was no longer endurable, and although his mo tion did not receive the support of the majority, it led to the reform of many ftbo ses. In 1780 be moved his famous resolu tions that the "King, vith the consent of the Parliament of Ircla)d, was alone competent to enact laws to bind Ire land." It was in April. 1782. however. that he aroused the Irish people to the greatest enthusiasm, when he delivered his "Declaration of Rights," and began his speech with "I am cow about to address a free people." In consequence of this movement the English Govern mont was forced to pledge itself to the redress of Ireland's grievances. Grat tan was voted 100. 000, but would ac cept but 50,000, The breaking f the nromises made bv England led to the bloodv rebellion of 1798, and Grattan losing the support of many of his former allies, some of whom were bought over bv the English, retired from parliament In 1800, however, he again entered it to oppose the bill foi Union, and when that was passed uttered his inspired words with which we began our article. In 1807 he was induced to enter the English Parliament to lend his assist ance to the Catholic Relief bill, and from this time until his death, in 1820, made this the one object of his life. He was buried in Westminster Abbey, and lies near to the remains of Pitt and Fox. A Word to Worker. If your avocations are mentally or phys ically laborious, if they subject yow to ex posure in inclement weather, if they confine yon to thn desk", and are of a nature to in volve wear and tear of the brain, and nerv ous strain, you may occasional require some renovating tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ers is the article for yon, it stimulates the failine energies, invigorates the body and chum the mind. H enables the sytem to throw off the debilitating effects of nndoe fatigue, eives renewed vigor to the organs of digestion, arousel the liver when Inacttve, which it very often is with people whose pursnit are sedentary, renews the Jaded appetite, and enconrages healthful repose. Its IngrMSents are safe, and its credentials, which consist in the hearty endorsement of persoiis of every c'ass of society, are most convincing. Admirably is it adapted to the medical wants of workers. The anpearanc of Miss Ella nammill, Ii the streets of Burlington. N. J.,', in a "Mother Hubbard" wrapper a few nays ago, caused her to be grossly Insulted. The Mayor has forbidden the wearing of "Moth er Ilubbarda" on the etreets UDless belted. By the use of Buckingham's Dye. the whiekers may be easily made a permanent, natural brown, or black, as desired. The Church of England In the last 25 years has raised and spent for educational and religious purposes the sum of 1407,866, 185 Clipped from the Canada Presbyterian, under signature of C. Blackett Robinson, rropr. : I was cured of oft-recurring bili ous headaches by Burdock Blood Bitters. The value of the hardware produced In the United States each year is now about f60.000.000, and Dearly half of It is made In Connecticut -Wyoming cattle kings have purchased 67,200 eres at Ilillsboro and Manatee coun ties. Florida, for a cattle range. The price paid was 4.000 cash. nunfa Remedy cure apeeauy headache, costlventss, dyspepsia. ens the stomach and purifies the blood. The vast extent of the cod uyer ou .u- dustry in Norway can be caicair the fact that in 1885. in Loosen u. 7.000,000 fish were taken, and in we wr of Nordland 7,50 0,000. Thru nhiidran named Klusmeyer, who had beei missing from tixiir borne at Qaln cy. III., since last September, were exhumed last week from a saud bank, where they had been burled alive by a cave In. -At Defiance, Ohio, Frederick LTillerman aged about 30 years, went out in w with his wife and two little cnuaren io nan In the AuglaiM river. The boat eapsizeu about thirty feet from shore and all were drowned. To obtain perfect rest go to bed as soon after sunset as possible, for it Is laid aown as a universal law that the hours of dark- ness are the only ones during which healthy sleep is possible. All worry and anxiety should, as far as possible, be habitually ex cindod from the mind for a considerable time before retiring. It has been calculated that when f 1 rail way fare Is paid 15 cents of it goes to the stockholders, 20 cents to the bondholders and 65 cents towards paying the t of op- rtin thn mad. being chiefly distributed among workingmen. This is a general com nutation which does not apply to all roads. hr.i it the avArairn for all the roads in me country. nenrv Bailey, aged M years, has oeen arrested at Kalamazoo, Mich., for attempt ing to wreck the East-bound train on the Michloan Central, ou Wednesday evening, &rrii ii Tin made a confession stating tht. his father had suffered from the Michl- n central thmnoh a mfnsal to pay ror pnii ' . ' ' " - - - the hurnins of sixty rods fence. Three young women of Snyder Hollow, were going home after visiting a neighbor the other afternoon, when they happened to see that a big bear was following them They ran and screamed for about a mile, bruin loping along behind, ttil he got tired nf thn fnn. and took to the woods. The girls had a narrow escape. Tlenry Fryer, 68 years old, a gatekeeper t Timid mil Park. Baltimore, was found on last Friday night, hanging head down ward from a tree not more than ten feet from the gate. He had been training a wild rose vine to run up the tree, and had no doubt lost his balance, and in falling caught his foot in a crotch of the tree on which he was standing. A dn, l with swords is said to have been recently fought at New Milton, W. Va., be tween Mls Maltie de Monterey and Mis Grace Dare, because the latter had becotno thn betrothed of William F. Appleton, a young bank cashier, after having been en gaged to Miss de Montery. Miss Dare Is said to have been slightly wonnded, and thn fickle cashier, in admiration of Miss de Montery's courage. Is reported to have again engaged himself to her. R. Li. Judge, while ot hunting near Spoonvllle, Ga., the other day, heard what be thought was the gobble of a wild turkey. He crept towards the sound, saw what he was sure was a big gobbler and fired. Thereupon, with a yell, a negro who had hum trvincr tA cull no wiltf turkeys by Imi tating their cries, jumped to his feet, with the blood streaming from his bead, where the shot from Judge"s gan had hit him. The wounds were not very dangerous. Msiue is probably the only State In the Union that ever had six governors in a space of time less than one year. In 1843 Governor Faircnild resigned ; Governor Ca vanaagh, the President of the Senate, died and was succeeded by Governor Farris, The Life Lesson learned tty Promlnfnt II una on won From the IJudton .) Hitler. i .v. nil., falthfnl oM fellow (Past OraiKl. Llndnwald, Wo. 4) ana memneroi the Bar.t!Jt'hurr6. mts : "i niB i nnafntanre In Hadfn know, a nflpror from dronepa lor tr n j-pars. Klnnlii j wttli Inrtle'tlon. foar ftnmwh and ntBlrni,l became ko wen that my bod became a bnrden too heav to carry, and mr mind wa wewnted down with rlooiu? dcfwriil'iiry. After ntlm 1 felt an If 1 had a nan ''"" 7 . m w iMnmfn wrold Moat and 1 .flM.j .'mn.t constantly wun pick neacincrce. 1 I ........ nl mv COfl'TTTIOTl lav 'PI Til f rr IX mil. ' ' .L . ,-, ... rrm- m-Mtiiv roilinir me what an irnnne 01 KmA It had dene her and other whom ane Knew. f h.nnl,lrlnir t nine laner purl " ' . i .iiw.ihiir onlv three bi.ttl. when It achieved tn me the miwl wonderfnl lmproemeni;. I harm new vnlned In nepit ami i.h vr..n.. hapidar and better than I hare in .en yearr. vj.rinan. nf lent, nf t he llnirer'l -emalnp ol raalnrtal feTer and of bllioupcess. inr. narvey T' v. m a . th amor on Warren utrrc-t. uit oelow tha WnrVh Hmin.Mn that It ha al wonder- tolly Kood ettew upon mm. .-.core-. m; nnaintanceii ay that harlnn once rred It they naM never airaln he without It. I aT alven 1. tn m v childre and foond It to t th bet tnaKiicinai I hn ever known for reaalatlnK their h.n .nil i.urlfvtnr their blood. Th knowl edge of thl medlete 1 deem the greareat leson r.t nHvalcttl 1 1 f A " A Rattle anil IK lr letory . "1 carried the harden ot dypnensia about all my liie." said M r pierce a adv ettrniy yeara oiu.remnu u.w.ha,r TV V '-nntll annul inree yer ano. when I benan takin lr. Kenne.iy -ravoruo Kemedy' of RnmlMit. you Know ami 11 naa given me more amMttnnann nirenicin iumm had gince I was young. LISTEN! LISTEN! LISTEN! To the Citizens of Cambria Ca Generally ; to Gccd Drss sers Particularly. How's Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. "When the Liver is torj'il the Bow els are elutr'-ri.-h arid con stipated, the food lies in the stomach undi gested, poi?onin the Mood; irenuont headache c i - .el : ensues ; a ieeung oi ctssi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system i de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has leen the means of restoring mere people to health and krppiness hy giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extrarr diaary power and efficacy. NEWER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. A a eeneral family remedy tor Iynep1a, Torpid Ller, Conntlrmtlon, etc.. I lmrdly ever me- a.nvthln else, and hnvo aever been diappointed in the effect produced : It seems t to almoat a perfect cure for ail dlscaaes-vf the stomach and Rowels. W". J. MoF.i.roy. Macon. On. If you love Nice Clothes. GOETZ, the T; :; ,r invites you to No. loll hleventh .enii.'. . toona, to examine into the Magnitude. Y;u; . u and Beauty of his New Spring Stock. .A-IE-iIF1- IE. GOBT2; Merchant Tailor, 1511 Eleventh Ave., Altoona. IVii!ia ca rl RrviJsrixjsT PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & tJEWEtER, AND DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY. Silverware, Musical InstmnBits AND Optical Goods. 0 Sole Agent FOR riE Celebrated Rockford WATCHES. Columbia and Fredonfa Watrties. In Key and Stem Winders. From Pole to Pole Aran's eRBAPAKi:.l-A ha demonstrated lta power of core for all dlaeaaea of the blood. The Harpooner's Story. u Bedford, June J, 199. P. J. C. Ann Co. Twenty yeara agf I VH a harnooner In the North I'a.-lfl, when Ave othera of tha crew and royeclf were laid up with rnrvT. Oar bodies were bloated, gnms iwollen and bleedin, teeth looae, purple blotches ail ever os, an oar breath seemed rotten. T ake U by and large we were pretty badly off. A 11 oar lime-Jnice was accidentally destroyed, hut the captain had a couple doien bottles of Aran's PARSAr-ARn.l A and pave us that. e recov ered on it quicker than I have ever seen mea brought about by any other treatment fr - Hcurvy, and I've seen a good deal of it. Seeing ; men tion In vnur Almanac of your Sarsapanlia belnr t -od f..'r senrvy, I thooirht yn ought to know ot thi, and rn aend yoa the fct. Keepectfully yours, Ualph T. WntoiTi. Tho Trooper'8 Experience Ifatven, Bttutoland ; S. Africa,') March 7, IS 9J. T n T Avvmfef'o. uemicmrn : iim-- i...r. tn tetlfv to the treat value d-.,.ii V. have been We for ovr two years, d.irin which fnw we bad to llvs in tents. Belnr under J' such a time brousht on wl.at U called country -veldt-sores." I had those sometime. I was advised to take your Banaw parilla, two bottles of which made m ' sorsa 5 nir .Tvt I am now auite well. LATiGE SELECTION of ALU MSUS of JEWELUF always on-hand. f- My line of Jewelry Is unsurpassed. O.nie and ee for yourself before purcha- inrelawbere. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ,;! CARL RIV1NIUS. EbeitsburK. Nov. 11. lH.H5.-tf. -.-'i"s wt 7 1- 1 -! V S Vg'T'?' SfZC -vWR of stationed 1 Ton Who Ia4l lpitry Utm will find trreat relief from constipation, headache and nervoustie.s. by taking Sim mons Liver Refrnlator. It is a pimple, harm less, vegetable compound 9tiretorelieve you, and ran do no injury- Tenons of sedenta ry habits often suffer with kidney affections. If thev would maintain the strength of the digestive organs and improve the quality of the blood by taking the Regulator it would restore the kidneys to bealtfc and vigor. A. G. CcRTrN, M.F. Elliott, J. W. Newlin, II. W. Palmer, t,kvi tcooke, White. Tnir. fund of the New York Sun in aid of the starring fishermen on the west coaet of Ireland closed on Friday last, tte total subscriptions aggregating ofer eight thousand dollars. The need for further contributions from this country is ended by the recent action of the English Government in sending a com missioner to dietrlbute food In its own behalf among the needy inhabitants of the island, and placing a gunboat at the seryice of the commissioner to transport meal and other food to the point where aid Is still necessary. The letters re ceived from the agents of the Sun who distributed the fund show that those who have been assisted in their dire ex tiemity will never forget the gratitude due to their warm-hearted American friends and sympathizers. THE "POET TRIEST" DEAD. Father Fyan Expires After a 'Brief Ill ness at a Catholic Retreat. Mr. Bnroh, of Nashville, drove his horse to the fountain in the public square to water him, when at the sight of the water the animal showed every symptom of hy drophobia. He dashed through the streets, biting at every thing In his way. Bnrrh managed to guide him home, and then shot him. A Grat DlMavery. Mr. William Thomas, of Newton, la. says: "My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twsnty five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and be ing urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and t!ie second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so rood health for thirty years. Trial bottles free at E. James' drug Btore. Large size fl.00. It will not disappoint you. It is the best article known for purifying the blood and building up the health and strength. For 25 years erysipelas broke out in blotches on my race. I found no cure until I used Parkers Tonic two years ago. It Is the medicine for me. E. C. II. President of tbe Senate, fie was succeeded 1 by Governor Dunn, Speaker of the House, who in turn was succeeded by Governor DanDa, President of the Senate, and he was succeeded by Governor Anderson, elected by the people. Wben a legal holiday falls on Sunday the following day Is observed, with one ex ception. The speeial act designating Dec oration Day a legal holiday, provides for its observance on Saturday when tbe SfjtU of May talis on Sunday. Notes falling due on Sunday, May 30tb, are payable on Friday, May 2Sth. In tbe cases of other legal holi days falling on Sunday, notes are payable on tbe Saturday preceding. EBENSBURG -NORMAL SGH00L- 5-AWNUAL"TERM-5 Tiik balance sheet of the United States Treasurer shows that during the first niue months of the present fiscal year there has been an increase of over 17,000.000 in. tbe revenues, and a de crease of over f 16,000,000in the expen ditures, compared with the same period last year a Det gain of $23,000,000. This don't look mnch like the ruin to the credit of the nation that Republican newspapers predicted wou'.d be brought about by the election of a Democratic President. Bayard Taylor always Insisted that ani mals recognize and remember t'n speech of their native land, and it is related of him that' noticeitg a hippopotamus In Barnum's museum that looked dejected, Taylor spoke to it in English, but the beast did not move its hpad. Then, ffolna to another corner of the stage, he said In Arabic, 'T know you : come here to me." The beast at once turned bis head and lisUned. Taylor re peated his words, when the animal came to him and rubbed its head against tbe bars and looked in tbe face of the speaker with evident delight. It was probably home sick, and a sound It had heard in lis natiye land was vastly comforting. Charles Patterson, a notorious chicken thief of RichraoDl, Va.. was in the habit of killing and dressing the chickens he stole before quitting the premises. Unfortunate ly for him, be fell asleep wbile picking chickens on Monday night, and In the morn ing the owner found him calmly snoring by the side of eight well-dressed fowls and a pile of feathers Richmond roofets will aot be troubled by Charles for many moons. LonsviLLK, April 22. Father Abra ham J. Ryan, the "poet priest of the South," died at the Franciscan Monas tery at St. Ronifacius. in this city, at 9 o'clock to-night. lie came here a month asro from the Catholic institu tion at Reading, near Cincinnati. He intended to finish a life of Christ, which he had undertaken. He became ill within a week with organic heart dis ease, and grew steadily worse. For several days past his mind wandered and he has talked pitifully of his event ful Ufa in the war days, and has preached to imaginary audiences. To-day he passed into a comatose state from which he never roused. Father Ryan was born in Limerick in 1846. Ilis family came to this coun try when he was a baby and located in Virginia. He was educated in Mary land for tbe priesthood. At the out break of the war hia brother, Daniel L. Ryan, enlisted with the Confederates, and Father Ryan followed, ministering in the hospitals, preaching in the camp. and, in an extremity, handling a musket in the ranks. He was intrusted by the Confederate officers with many impor tant commissions that required intelli gence and boldness. After the war ne was located at Nashville. Clarksville, Tenn., and at Natchez. Later he went to Mobile, where be was the firm friend of Rishop Quinlan. He preached regu larly at the cathedral, and it was filled which were scooped up by the wagon load at nearly every service to its capacity of 1 from the bottom of the dam. A Thorough, Practical snd Progressive School for the Teachers of the County. Will open on MOXDAY, APRIL 26, 1886, For a term or Tt..i v e. . , id -urn i Ooonty Superintendent Lewis Strayer and Prof. Thomas J. Itell.a graduate of the 1 no, ana iai Normal School. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Are offered to the teachers of the County to attend school at much less cost than at any otnsr Ood school. Write for free circular friTinst full infor mation to COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, P. O. Box S, Ehenaburg, Pa. March 12, lSS6.-et. NOT DEAD YETr VALLIE LUTTRINCER, at ACTACTURTSR OF TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE AND TIX ROOFIXG, Fefpeettnlly Invite the attention ol hli trlendi nrf thai nnhiie in ireneral to the fact that he it atlll carrying on bn?ineii at the old stand opposite the Mountain Hook, Enennurr. and H prepared to apply from a large ftook. or manufacturing to or der, any article in hU line, from the cmallest to the largest, in the bet manner and at the lowest llvlnir price. , . ,. fafJNo penitentiary work either mad or iold at this establishment. TIN ROOFINO a SPKCIAL.TY. Ol ve me a ea work and Drices. Ebenabunr, April IS Troc'tr, Cape Mounted WJltmem. , Ayer's Sarsaparilla I. the omv thorourbly effective hlood-pnrlfler. Ihe only dicliie tUat eradicate, the poUona of PcrofuU, Mercury, and ContagHou Inecaae from the tyatem. nttrKIB T Dr. J- C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mm. Sold by all DruegHjta : Price 1 1 j 6l x botUea for &. ENCOIJ T. ACrE- II 033 E INDUSTRY. Th. attention of buyers is resi.ecttully Invited to my lartr,e stock oi ELEGANT FURNITURE, OOW8IST1WO or Parlor and Chamber Suits, WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension and Breaifast Tallies CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, and In fact nearly everythlna- pertalnlnir to tha Furniture business. Also, any noods in that line manufactured In the United States sold at tbe lowest catalogue prices. Upholstering Repairing and Painting of all kind of Furniture. Chairs,' lounges, kc. promptly and satlslactortly attended to. Ware nvitn on Hlirh street, ooposlte the Conirreeatlonal ehurch. Please call and examine goods whether you wish to purchase or r VKtsw Ebensbu'K. April 18. 18M.-ly NORMAL SCHOOL, o A Normal School will open April 26th, 1886, FOH A Term of Teji Weeks in the Ebeusburg Tublic School BUILDING. The Schoel will be conducted by J. W.LEECH, Principal of the Ebensburs; Schools, and Prof. T. T. Bearer, graduate of the Northwestern (Ohio.) Normal ."School. Spec lal attention will be paid to the wants of teachers. The hlnher braches will receive care ful attenttcn. HOOK KF.EPINU WILL. BE TAl'UHT THOKOUHL.Y- For rurther particulars and circulars address J. W. I.EF.OH. Ebengbnr, March M, 1S. B. J. LYNCH, UXDKRT KRR, Aad Saaafactarer and Dealer In HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE mui m mill LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, &c. 1605 ELEVENTH AVENUE Between 16th and 17th Sts., ai.too :v V. , I A. . W Oitlzens of Cambria cmnSv and all other w1?h!ne to purchase huneft Ft" KIl UHh.fcc.a4 honest prices are respectiully Incited to eive ne a call before buvins: elsewhere, as-we are confident that we can meet every want and pletse every taste. Prices the verv lowest. Altoona. April 16. lSSO.-tf. THE NEW AND ELEGANT HICH ARM "JENNIE JUNE'' 8EWINC MACHINE 18 THE BEST. BUY NO CTET3. Catarrh ely's CREAM BALM IS WOKTH S 1,00 o 'fi'Vr'fS.'."- r 3 9 ar : i .- "-5tSi " t net . "'--5 TO AXY 51 AX Woman cr ufTor' nit lr'm Catarrh. HAT-EEaVERf , E. NEWMAN, Oralinn. Mich . . particle Is applied in eeh nostril and i arreo able to use. Price . bo cts. by mail or at liructtln Send for ctrcnlar. ELY BKU3. lTUraits May 1. 18M.-5. Uwego, N.,Y. TARRANT'S HATaIBEflt'"W.W SELTZER CURE FOB fc An elcint. enicacK-.us. CONSTIPATION, fclrT".?1. ln when du"lved In wa ter an exhllimtlng. etter vescinn draouht, re'.m meuded by our best phy sicians as a reliable and aureeable remedy. It core constipation cures tndiaestion. mr" dyspep sia, cures heartburn. cure piles, cures slck-hea litclw. cures liver complaint, and slfk stomach, and Kenny all the excretory w to a rroTer action. It fhould be found in ev ery household and ha :r Hed bv every traveler. Sold by mil druigtf err ry-whrre. The LADIES" FAVORITE, V--:s,a it is LIGHT KUTfKTN'O hr.i ci such beautiful work. A cp'? Fin ite, becaueo it is a quick and "Sr-?, AGENTS WASTED ifTOCUHSMi:.' 1! ikitd von. CirtCVIjAft, JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Ccr. La Sille AieiiE a:l C:::::: CHICAGO, ST. FRANCIS' C I.OUKTTO. PA IN t'HAl: Sick-Headache, iiv DYSPEPSIA. and satisfy yourselves as to my V. LUITKINUKK. 1883-tt. Mnskrats undermined a dam at South lngton. Conn., and on MoDday it Jtavo way, letting; all the water out of the pond. About JJl.000 damage was done, but the whole town bas since been living on fish, Ebensburg Insurance Agency T. V. DICK, General Insurance Agent EBENSBURC. PA., Tollcies written at 6hort notice in tbe old reliable iETNA. Old Hartford And other First. Clans t ouipunlea. A RSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Policies written at short notice In taa OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And other Ftrat ferapanlea. rr. W. 33 1 OK,- U1F..M FOR THE OLD HAHTFOHO WRE1MNCBIWY. litlMMKM'Ell Ft'SINES! 1 T94r. Krier.xtmrv. Jt.it -n. ISSi. F KAN SI SCAN UIK' r.oanl an-.l T.;:: for the Scholastic Y March Uh, iw t:. '!,! ::!", 1 i P. t jiihw.oy ?. J E! rv. t Johnston, Huck A tv' Ibenhiiiii-, Pa Money Received on Depsr. PAitni r i' it:wtp. lNTEP.tSTlimF-Ut I vi: l r COLLECTION'S F'ADE DRAFTS thf rrhniy Ron: tit nii't Gcrcr; Notice m herehv ulTen that John Knohm, OI Snmrnerhlll town'tiin. :amria county. I'a.. hat I marie an asflrnment to the undemlirne-l for j the benefit ol his creditor. Thoe indebted to him will nlea?e make payment without delay and : those havinn claims airaln!-! pain woenm are re ques'ed to present them lr.r payment. W. H.SMAY. Awl:nM. Summerhlll township, April 1, 1W. 3t. v"sTt m a a sty PALMS AVCOXSTS S! I' ITU'- A. w. PICK, rt: Ken-Innr. AprM '.4.-:' r.tTn-U !'f '" ' -- home. to a ' i work ent I t tr-t:! : n " . aood dcroHn l ' r iMir r. -k T,.Tnlt 1 1 - at M-i roirtxv. 29i nail, to- COLLEGE. NdMi t rrm !w l-ti uw M lMttoi er trawa-iwr V-t -r la aw.' PHILADELPHIA, PA. ha 4 j' bLlNM. TmWmymm J OIIX F-. Nt AM.. ATI 'KN i- Not. H.1S. I I.l N 11." MY r.n- A 1 I a-tWce In " A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. kj mica. ! herebT e-tven that Samuel Hate . OI Khenchunt Borouch, Cambria county. Pa., ha mnde an asigrnment to the underiiraed for the hem-fit of hU creditor. Those Indented to hlra ill nlimn make navment wlrhout delay, and those having: claim aaalnt said assignor present them tor payment. WM. 11. SKt"HL.EK, Assignee. Ebenshum, Pa., April 1, 1836. 3-t- ( II F.AI'F.ST and BIST. Prices Rernrort HOLMAK S NEW PARALLEL BIBLES ! ni Over i onn paite. t ullv Illustrated. An ts wanted. Circulars tree. A. J. Baolmatit ' , altl. AMIK WAMF ! To work tor at icirown h"'nc. 7 and in per wrca in he eaUv made : no can va'Sin : i iscin- inif and steady employment. Particulars ..,,1 ,milf ot the work sent for stamp. Address HtlME M'F'O fO., I'. (. Hi 116. BosU n NI. D. KITTELL, Attorncyn t-iaw, EBENSBl'RO, PA. Omee Armory Rutldinir. rP- Court Home. Lth and sumi HtlME WFwaotSA,.,. erer woe. n--i and travehnir. to sell onr roods. W ill pa srood u irr and a!) expenses. Write t t terms nt ni'-e. and state salary wnt- Ml locl e.l. SIANHAKH MI.LKr. Bi ston. Mf. tHlMPANY Tjxn n I L L'T3 To Introduce thera we UlLr Urr All win unc awat l.ooo Self-t perntln(t Wastiir g- Machines. It you want one send us yon name. P. O. and express office at once. ThesallonaH 21 Iey St., New York. A p.nn sumption l k III I nlH. nt tt wor ktae atifl ef loaf Massac mm mmnA t41 so troat la my " t" 1 vhi mi two aoTTi as raaa, wia ' cLa TaaTiaa n u a r aaar. i YkitM Firs General Insurance 1 - yAreerrf-t.y a.le a: i . - - ' , A-r f.ef lo-d.T r- ' t .t)P,r' !. Woirrr. J""'""" V--r --. money o wrie -J 4 Ir. a.nw d1ra S1" ' WILCOK rinnc l r.i" H ff IRGIN1A FARMS FORSp HMW larr... SO to 1 .;; t I" I acre. O -od mark ' ' ' - prosit-.. " ATiAi";Ti:M-"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers