I 2 ) s I 'I EBtfNSDURC. PA.. FRIDAY. - - MAY 14, ISS6. In the 15ritiah IIousw of Commons on Monday last Mr. Gladstone moved the spcorul reading of thA Home Rule bill. lie said he did not iutend at present to ask the House to continue the debate on the bill from day today, and further debate on the measure was posti-ond until next Monday. A shin kicking match for the champi onship of America and f 500 took place one day last week at Southport, a few miles from New York. One of the con testants had established his reputation aa the champion of Scranton, In this State, acd in three short rounds won the proud title of national shin kicking champion and the $500. What Is this land of the free and the home of the brave coming to, any way ? Thh aggregate loss sustained by the employes and employers by the late strike on Jay Gould's Missouri Pacific railroad, was the subject of inquiry on Monday last bv the Congressional Iu vestigating C ommittee which is m ses sion at St. Louis. William Kerrigan, General Superintendent of the Missouri Pacific system, who was examined by the Committee, estimated the loss to the employees of the road to be, in round masters, one million of dollars ; the loss to the railroad, two millions. and the loss to the country at large two or three times this amount. Tub Janus Gazette, a London Tory pajer, declares that the originators of the meeting held at the Academy of Music, in New York, on Friday night List, to express approval of Mr. Glad stone's efforts to extend home rule to Ireland, "were rebels, outlaws and sup porters of aliens." The English Tories of 1776 said the same thing about the people of this country when In their public assemblies they denounced Brit ish tyranny and oppression, and express ed their determination to take up arms in defence of their right to govern them selves. No English Tory ever had much love for self-government. Per haps the Tory editor of the Gazette didn't like the summary way in which O'Donovan Rogsa was disposed of at the New York meeting. There is to be a Presidential election In November lSS and John A. Loi who, after his defeat along with Blaine in 14. made up hi3 mind to te a can didate next time for the first place on the ticket against Blaine and all other aspirants, is determined to work the pension business for all it is worth as a means by which he can solidify the soldier vote throughout the country in his behalf. His first effort in that direction wa3 made in the Senate on Friday last, when he introduced a pen sion bill which preposs to extend and increase the pensions of all classes, and which. If passed, would take from the Treasury between three and four han dled millions of dollars. Logan's strength in the Western States is quite formidable and as he is determined to capture the next Republican National Convention, the prospect Is assuring for the most lively, if not bitter contest that has been witnessed for many a day Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, has received a letter from John A. Gill, of Pekin, In that State, who served in an Illinois regiment lu the Mexican war. stating that he has in his possession a cork leg which was worn by Santa Ana and left by him in his carriage when he escaped after the battle of Cerro Gordo, and offering to pressnt it to the State to be placed in Memorial Hall at Spring field. Governor Oglesby accepted the offer and requested Mr. Gill to forward the leg. That Santa Ana left his wood eD leg behind him at the battle referred to is a well attested fact, but whether Gill's donation is the original Jacob or not might admit of serious doubt if not well authenticated. It will answer the purpose, however, if it la believed that it is. An immense meeting to express sym pathy with Gladstone and Parnell was held at the New York Academy of Mu sic on last Friday night. Governor Hill came down from Albany and acted as President of the meetiDg. O'Donovan Rossa made his appearance in the hall and attempted to exploit his well known views about dynamite and the "resour ces of civilization," but the Governor, amidst the applause of all who were present shut him off and compelled him to resume his seat. Mr. Tilden, who waa unable to be present, sent the fol lowing letter which was read at the meeting : "I cordially and earnestly concur with you in desiring to give the most impos ing expression of approval, admiration and applause with which America re gards the magnificent effort of the Eng lish Premier to crown his career of il lustrious services to mankind by giving the blessings of home role to the long misgoverned people of Ireland. Next to the renownpd Gladstone, the meed of gratitude is due to Parnell for so sig nal an advance of the cause of local self-government among mankind. The people of the State of New York will not be permitted at the next No vember election to vote on an amend ment to the Constitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of Intoxica ting liquors, that measure having been defeated last week in the lower branch of the Legislature, which is strongly Republican, all the Democrats and eigh teen Republicans voting against it. At the Republican convention in that State last year, one of the resolutions in the platform pledged tne Republicans to pass such an amendment if they suc ceeded in carrying the Legislatnre. They did carry it and th? pledge has turned out to be not worth the paper on which it waa written. In many doubt ful counties In the State the Pmhlbi tionista, relying upon the rlee, refused laqt fall to nominate candidates of their own and voted for the Republican nom- ! Kennedy's game was played by ad-ine-s. in many instances electing them,j mitting the fonr Republicans, without and they now declare that they will not railing the yeas and naye. thns giving be caught in the same trap again. It is ! them twpnty-one members, a majority not therefore probable that a Republican j of tro. Tfc wonld perhaps have been Igisla'nre will be elected in that State j better if the Democratic members of at the next November election. the Senate had remained in their seats The River and Harbor bill passed the House yesterday week by a vote of 14: ayes to 102 nays. Nine of the members from this State, seven Repub licans and two Democrats, voted for it, and fourteen members, Dine Republi cans and five Democrats, voted against it. The other five members were either absent or declined to vole. Mr. Camp bell, of this district, voted against the bill. The job amounts to something over fifteen millions of dollars. The River and Harbor bill of 1882 which was passed by the same system of log rolling which put the present bill through, appropriated three million of dollars more than the one which has now passed the House, was vetoed by Mr. Arthur and then passed by a two- thirds vote over the veto. The passage of that outrageous measure by a Repub lican House caused the next House to be Democratic, and if any party suffers at the next November election in con sequence of the present bill, it will not likely be the Republican party. Eighty seven Democrats and fifty-six Republi cans voted in the affirmative. As it goes from the house to the Serate the bill is eight or ten millions of dollars larger than ft ought to be, and the chances are that the Republicans in the Senate will add a couple of millions to it. Mr. Cleveland was elected on a platform pledging the Democratic party to retrenchment and reform, and as it has a majority of over forty in the House, it is very apparent that a blun der was committed by the Democrats when they allowed the bill to pass in its present objectionable shape. What the President will do when the bill reaches him cannot now be foreseen, but It may safely be stated that he will not falter in the performance of what he believes to be hla duty to the taxpayers of the country. Jefferson Davis recently visited several places in Alabama and Georgia and was everywhere received with great enthusiasm, from which the Republican papers at the North predict another re bellion, but just what the imaginary rebels of Jefferson Davis propose to do, the editors of tht Journals referred to don't seem to know. That Jefferson Davis should be enthusiastically re ceived by a Southern crowd in a South ern town, is the most natural thing in the world. It would be a most singular circumstance if It were otherwise, As President of the Confederate States he played a most conspicuous part in the greatest and most stupdous conflict of arms that the world ever saw, before which the miehtiest battles of Napoleon the greatest of modern warriors, sink into comparative insignificance. The Southern people believed that for an ad equate cause a State had the right to secede or go out of the Union, and Da- j vis represented that idea and advocated it when he was in the I, . S. Senate. If they had not believed in the right of se cession they would never have carried on a four years' bloody war to maintain it. How natural then it is that they should now honor Davis, not as their leader in a future rebellion which is al tozether visionary and not thought of, hut a? the representative of a "Lost Canst1." to vindicate which they sacri ficed o much Mood and treasure. The Southern people of to day are wedded to the Union, and would defend it against all assaults, come from what quarter they may. The Atlanta Con stitution, which is a representative Southern journal, in speaking of the demonstrations in honor of Davis dur ing his Alabama and Georgia tour, truly expresses the sentiments of the Southern people when it says : "So far as the Constitution Is con cerned, it Indorses every phase of the the Davis demonstrations, because it understands piecinelv what those dem onstrations meant. But if those dem onstrations meant any possible seces s;on. or even sugjrested the remotest de sire to dissolve the Union, the Crwstitu tion would withhold its indorsement. For we believe in the Union and the Constitution, In the perpetuity of the Government and the unity of the Re public, and there are not ten sane men in the South who believe otherwise." WnKX the State Senate of Ohio met in January last its thirty-seven members consisted of 20 Democrats and 17 Re publicans. Fonr of the Democratic members represented Cincinnati and their seata were contested by their fonr Republican opponents on the ground that their majorities, which were small, were obtained by fraudulent voting. A committee of Investigation was appoint ed, and after a great deal of time had been spent in examining witnesses etc., two reports were made to the Senate, one by the Republican members of the committee claiming the election of the four Republicans, and the other by the Democratic members of the committee claiming that the four Democrats had been elected and were entitled to retain their seats. The Lieutenant-Governor of the State who presides over the Senate is "Bob" Kennedy, as he is familiarly called, a violent, slf-wllled, unreasoning parti san, who don't know anything more about pnr!i3mentarv law than a Choctaw Indian, or if he does refuse? to be bound by it, and "Bob" was determined that the four Republicans should be admitted at all hazards. He intended to effect his purpoce when the matter enme before the Senate, bv ruling that the four Democrats had no right to vote on the question of ndmitl fng any one or their nnmber, althonsrh each had re ceived a different majority. Tn order to block this movement nineteen of the twenty Democratic Senator? left Colntnbns on Wednesday morning of !a?t week and went outside of the "tate. leaving the remaining Dmoeratic member. Van Cleave, to always be in his seat for the purpose nf demanding a call of the Senate if an attempt was made to carry out Kennedy's pro gramme, and defeat It by the call show ing the prpsenre of only eighteen Sena tors, one b-.:tban a quorum, and, there fore, under the Constitution Incompe tent to transact nny legislative business. On Saturday last, however. Van derive, for some canoe, happened to be nhwTif and fought out the matter to the bitter end. An act passed by the two houses, the Senate having been manufactured to order in the way we have stated, is clearly void and of no effect. The vet eran Judge Thurman speaking of Bob" Kennedy's new way of acquiring a majority in the Senate, says : "I hope, if my health is spared, to have a great deal to sav on this matter on the stump if I am ever able to go on it again. But this 1 may say : Whenever the minority of a legislative body can rule the ma jority and oust legally elected members. it is high time the Constitution of Ohio was changed." Justice to All. The efforts of the London newspapers to make capital against Mr. Gladstone's Irish measures out of the Chicago riot would be amusing if they did not do great inj ustice to a number of American citizens. Nearly every English journal treats the outbreak as one for which the Irish-American portion of our popula tion is responsible, and points to the Anarchists in this country as specimens of the sort of people to whom it is pro posed to extend Horn Rule. Th TWv London Standard says "The rioters belong to the motley crowd that have fled from prisons in their own countries to find in America, penaing the construction of an Irish Parliament, a 3Mnn rostini? Dlace." 1 ne jiDerai JiOndon Telegraph says that the result of Mr. Gladstone's policy "is seen in the surrender he fain would make to the Irish irreconcilable in America. The Chicftiro riot has shown us anew what manner of mn the supporters of these Irish bills beyond the Atlantic are." The Conservative London Morning Post eavs that the riot, "though entirely un connected with Irish politics, may possi- hlv serve to open the eyes or the servile wnrahinners of Mr. Gladstone to the dangers of making any terms whatever with those who openly resist tue iaw and employ dynamite in order to secure snhmission to their demands." The London St. James Gazette says : "No wonder the AmQricans are anxious for the success of the Home-Rule bill, as then there would be another and hand ipr Dlace readv to receive Herr Most and the rest." What are the facts ? In Chicago the three brave police officers who lost their lives in the fight Deigan, Kedden ana Shannon were all Irish by birth or ex traction. Out of fifty-one policemen wounded more or 1633 severely, thirty two have unmistakably Irish names Amone thirty-four rioters and bystand ers who are reported as wounded, only 'even names bear any evidence of Irish nationalitv. In a subsequent affray a trallant officer was mr.rtallv shot, but succeeded in dangerously wounding and capturing his principal assailant. The otlicer's name was Michael Madden and that of his prisoner Johann Loeffel hardt. Let justice be done to all. Sd far from Ireland being a rest of socialism, a recent investigation showed that there was only one Socialist organization in the country. That was in Dublin, but it had not a single Irish member. Rocheforte, although a good friend of the Irish, waa almost driven out of Cork lecause of his Anarchist senti ments ; wh'.le the late Louis Veuillot called London the "laboratory of assas sins for Europe." And our London contemporaries have probably overlook ed the fact that two of the men who in cited the Chicago riot and are now held for murder are Chris. Spies and M. Schwab, while the third fiend who gave the signal for the throwing of the dy namite bomb into the police ranks was "Sam Fieldeu, a Socialistic EngMsh maa." After this, "Britons, hold your tongues." JV. 1". World. Socialistic Rits in Chicago and Jill wankee. The bloody riots of Tuesday evening and of yesterday morning in Chicago and Milwaukee afford a striking com mentary upon the professions of hu manity, benevolence and regard for per sonal rights that are constantly upon the lips of many Socialistic teachers. In its origin this conflict between the police and a mob of wretches impru dently pretending to represent honest labor was one of the worst attempts to tyrannize over workingmen. Hundreds of workingmen in McCormick's shops and other places were violently assault ed by mobs of ruffians, to whom honest toil is a stranger, and were driven from their peaceful emp'oyments in which they were trying to earn a livelihood for themselves and their families. In vain have free institutions been ordained in this country if a despotism like this is to bo tolerated. Before the outbreak of Tuesday night there were abundant evidences of the ex istence of a lawless spirit in Chicago, and were not that city's government under demagogic influences ample pro vision would have been made to meet the mob and quell it on the first dem onstration of violence. To the want of preparation and to the Irresolution of the municipal government a number of brave policemen have been sacrificed. Most of the rioters were Bohemians, Poles and Germans, who have come to this country to put in practice the in famous and bloody doctrines which they dared not preach in their own land. But the responsibility for this Chicago outbreak does not rest wholly with for eign instigators of social anarchy. Parsons and Feilding, two of the mots violent Inciters to bloodshed on Tues day night, are names that indicate Anarchists of Indigenous breed. But when blows came the agitators to riot, both native and foreign, lost no time in putting their own carcasses in safety, leaving their poor dupes to the venge ance of the police. The lessons of this riot en not be too quickly taken to heart. One is that the workingmen of this country cannot delay in marking the lines that separate their organization from the brigands who make labor agitation the pretext for assaults upon social order and upon the political institutions of the land. The infamous excesses of the Chicago rioters must warn honest and intelle- cent workingmen of the fate that sure- ! ly overtakes ary movement captained or aided by these bloodthirsty wretches, who have no likeness in modern history except in the Paris Commune. The sym pathy of the American people, which is essential to the success of the cause of American workingmen, can be preserv- I ed only by purging labor organizations j of a ferocious element which recognizes no rule of law but its passions and ap petites. PhHa. Record, May 6. Advices Just received by the steamer Almedia, from Honolulu give an account of a disastrous conflagration which occurred there April 18. The fire destroyed eight squares of property In the Chinese quarter and eight thousand people are homeless. Two lives were lost A few days before William Ashworth, of Oregon, Mo. died, he hid a quantity of gold coin. That was fifteen years ago, and although a careful search was made for the treasure. It could not be found. Last week Mrs. Ashworth emptied an old churn that had stood on th6 shelf in the smoke housa for years. The churn was full of beans, and In the bottom was a tin can, and in the ran was an old wollen sock, and in the sock was the long-searclied-tor gold, ed to IT 12. It aruount- Archbishop Gibbons Proclaims Against the Anarchists ami Homoinrowers. Baltimore:, May 9. At the dedica- ion or tne new cnurcu ui ""j Cross in this city, Archbishop uiuDons took advantage of the presence of a aree number of foreigners ana spoKe forcibly on the signs of Anarchism that have recently been developed in Amer ica. In his remarks on loyalty to coun try he said : TT.:.., The Government or tue uuimi States is a Government tor tne neneui of the people. Strangers from every part of Europe are welcome to our shores. Like the sun that shines for all, the Government of our country sheds its genial rays upon all classes. without regard to race, nationality oi religion. The glorious banner of our country protects alike the humble and the poor, the mighty and the rich. Ev ery man in the United States has an op- portunity for earning ior u.uisen u honest livelihood, and many have oppor tunities of acquiring an independent fortune. ... "The German population of liaitimoie forms an important conservative aim influential element, and the same may be said of the German populations throughout the United States, as well as of the other nationalities. They con tribute largely to the development of the resources of this country, and daily augment our material prosperity. THE APOSTLES OF ANARCHY. "But as the events of the last few days in Chicago have shown, there ex ists in this country a small out tumu lent element, composed of men who boldly preach the gosiel of Anarchy, Socialism and Nihilism, lnese men are land pirates, preying upon the in dustry, commerce and trade of the country. Their favorite weapon is dy namite. Their mission is to aesuoy rather than to build up. "Instead of strengthening the hands of the Government that upholds and protects them, they are bent upon its destruction. Instead of blessing the mothpr that ocens her arms to welcome them thev msnlt ani striKe Ler. lr these men had their way, industry ana trade would be paralyzed ; honest labor would be unrewarded, and gaunt pnver tv would stalk over the laud. They have no conception of true liberty. Thev would retain for themselves the lion's share of freedom, leaving the others onlv a morsel. The citizens of the United States eniov the amplest lib erty, but it is a liberty of law, of order and authority. Liberty without law de generates into license. no standing army. "We have no standing army in this country, and I am glad of it. for such armies are a great drain upon the re sources of a country and necessarily condemn large numbers of men to a life of forced idleness. The strongest force of a nation lies in the laws or the land. judiciously administered, and these laws are upheld and sustained by a neaitny public opinion. The strongest bulwark of a nRtin i fouid in the intelligence virtue and patriotism of it 8 native and adopted citizens. So long as they love their country and cherish her institu tions, and are readv to die for her if necessary, we will have nothing to fear from Anarchism, Socialism and Nihil ism. Socialism is a foreign plant, a noxious exotic, which grows only ir. dark places, and withers and decays un der the peiial sun and atmosphere of the United States." The Archbishop concluded his re marks hy exhorting the congregation to love their country and her institutions, and to do all in their power to promote her best interests ; to avoid dangerous, forbidden societies ; to beware of dem agogues, and not to surrender their lib erty to any man or class of men, and at all times to obprve the golden maxim of doing unto others as they would have men do unto them. DASIFL WEBSTER. nis Speech !n W'a;hiBrton after Semination of Gen. Scott. the Daniel Webster's last speech at Wash ington has been misquoted. It was de livered from the front door of his resi dence, next tho Unitarian church, to a noisy crowd, who had assembled to re joice over the nomination of Gen. Scott as the Whig candidate at Baltimore. Mr. Webster, who had expected that he would hav received the nomination himself, betrayed no trace of disap pointment, and spoke in his deep, melo dious voice, "whose every tone waa mu sic's own," saving : "I thank you, fellow-citizens, for this friendly and respectful call. I am very triad to see you. Some of you have been engaged in an arduous public duty at Baltimore, the object of your meet ing being the selection of a fit person to be supported for the office of president of the United States. Others of you take an interest in the result of the de liberations of that assembly of Whigs. It so happened that my name, among others, was presented on the occasion; another candidate, however, was pre ferred. I have only to say. gentlemen, that the convention did, I doubt not, what it thought best, and exercised its discretion in the important matter com mitted to it. The result has caused me no personal feeling whatever, nor any chanee of conduct or purpose. What I have been I am. in principle and char acter ; and what I am I hope to continue to be. Circumstauces or opponents may triumph over my fortunes, but they will not triumph over my tempei or my self respect. "Gentlemen, this Is a serene and beautiful night. Ten thousand thous and of the lights of heaven illuminate the firmament. They rule the night. A few hours hence their glory will be extinguished. "'T stars that glitter In the skies. And gavly dance before my eyes, Whiit are ye when the lun ehall rle V "Gentlemen, there is not one among you who will sleep better to-night than I shall. If I wake 1 shall learn the hour from the constellations, and I shall rise in the mornine. God willing, with the lark ; and, though the lark is a bet ter songster than I am, yet he will not leave the dew and the daisies and spring upward to greet the purpling East with a more blithe and jocund spirit than I shall possess. Gentlemen, I again re peat my thanks for this mark of your respect, and commend you to the en joyment of a quiet and satisfactory re pose. May Ocd bless you all." A Word to Worker. If your avocatious are mentally or phys ically laborious. If tliey subject yoa to ex posure in inclement weather, if they confiDe you to the desfe, and are of a nature to In volve wear anrt tear or the brain, and nerv osa strain, von mav occasional require some mnovating tonic. Ilostetter's Stomach Rit ers is the article for you, it stimulates the failing energies, invigorates the body and cheers the mind. It enables the system to throw off the debilitating effects of undue fatigue, gives reneweil vigor to the orsrans of digestion, arouset the liver when Inactive, which It very often (a with people whose pursuits are sedentary, renews the jaded appetite, and encourages healthful repose. Its ingredients are safe, and its credentials, which consist in the hearty endorsement of persons of every c'ass of society, are most convincing. Admirably Is it adapted to the medipal wants of workers. "Mv mothsr is eighty-throe years of age, and for years hts suffered greatly with rhenmatism. In fact she was quite helpless, being nnable to move about the house. A lady friend induced her to try Dr. Kenne dy s tavonte UemeUy. She did so and round almost Immediate relief." The now. er of this medicine to do good extends to all i "PS RTld a wi,le range, of complaints. You cannot possibly regret having purchased It. Remember that rheumatism cannot becured externally. SEWS AI OTIILK SOTISKS. Flax has been sown In eight counties of Nebraska by way of experiment, to see if It will not be more profitable than wheat. Some West Indian Negroes carry a snake's poison under their finger nails. A single scratch from a poisoned nail will cause death in a few hours. More elk, deer and mountain sheep were grazing in the Yellowstone aiionai Fark during the past winter than had been seen in that locality for many years. The secret art of beauty lies not In cos metics, but Is only In pure blood and a healthy performance of the vital functionSj which can be obtained by using Burdock Blood bitters. The four babies born to Mrs. Lars Grindahl, of Chetek, Eau Claire county, are in good health and growing ranidly. They have been given the distinguished names of Linco In, Grant, Garfield and Ilancock. At least one hundred Mormon mission aries are at work In the South distributing tracts by the million and making many proselytes in the mountain districts of North and South Carolina, Georgia. Tennessee and Alabama. Cartersvi'.le, Ga., Is proud of Joe, a dog of Superior Intelligence. He nas oeen known to seize an ear of corn, carry It to a rat hole, shell of a few kernels, back off out of sight, and then pounce upon the rat thus enticed to his destruction. A Connecticut Justice has just created a precedent by giving a arunaara nis choice between enlistment in the regular army and going to jail. The man chow the former alternative, and was enlisted at Fort Schuyler. Droves of wild horses are reported to be In the Mississippi river bottoms, about 100 miles above Memphis. They are sup posed to have originated from horses lost by the Confederate General Forrest during his campaigns. Capt MaeKoight, of the steamship Cloribell, of the Atlas line, when In a gale tried oil to sooth the troubled waters with great success. He put overboard a bag of oakum thoroughly saturated with oil and the good effect was almost Immediately S3en. Aches and pains long borne make even the young feel old. The true remedy is Tar ker's Tonic. It purifies the blood, sets In order the liver and kidneys, banishes pain and builds up the health. Besides It has the reputation of doing what we claim for it. Louis Vian, the convict who led the re cent revolt In the Montreal Penitentiary, was put Into the dungeon, ne secured a knlfe.tunneled a wall three feet thick, reached the corridor, tunneled two more walls, climbed a derrick to the top of a twenty-two-foot wall, dropped Into a gar den on the other side, and escaped. Many ladles admire gray hair on some other person. But few care to try Its effect on their own charms. Nor need they, since Ayer's nIr Vigor prevents the hair from turning gray, and restores gray hah- to Its original color. It cleanses the scalp, prevents the formation of dandruff, and wonderfully stimulates the growth of the hair. A widow In India Is a thing accursed. She must do all the family drudgery, never entertain a cheerful thought , even, or dream of marryins again. Yet a man of sixty will marry a girl of 8 knowing well to what a life hi death will consign her. There are 5."5,ooo widows in Calcutta alone, and It Is supposed that there must be C, 000,000 In the country at large. The oldest man In New England Is said to e Chesley Ileal, of Searsmont. Me., who Is 107 years old. It Is recorded that he has been married three times, twice to the same woman ; that he has chewed tobacco for 100 years and drank New England rum for nearly as long a time that he voted for Jefferson the first time he was a Presiden tial candidate, and has been a Democrat from that time to this, and tie can and does read the newspapers without spectacles. Near Winchester, Ky., last week, S. B. Knight, while digging a post-hole, struck a copper box about 9 Inches quare, with an Iron lock. Breaking the off lid, he found it filled with gold and silver coin to the amount of $1. 233 75. Jacob Stoddard lived alone, verus ago, In an old log cabin over the site where the money was found. He wa3 reputed wealthy, bnt when he died no body could find any trace of his money. The vatne of the tin annually Imported into the United States In the shape of tin plate and block tin reaches the sum of over f 25,000. 000. For years efforts have been made to discover a profitable tin mine In the United States, and although the ore has been discovered In many places, no locality discovered prior to 1S0 produced the tin stone In sufficient quantity to make It profit able. A man named Cox, It Is said, wastbe first to recognize the cassiterite in the grav el washings In the bear Gulch, (M. T.) country. Contemporaneously tin stone was discovered at the Etta mine which was at the time being worked for mica. 1 have been troubled with catarrh In the head and throat for the last five years. About three years ago I began the use of Ely's Cream Balm, and Trom the first appli cation I was relieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after us ing one bottle. I have found the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for catarrh I have used, and It has accomplished a cure In my case. II. L. Meyer, Waverly, N. J. Ely's Cream Balm cured me of catarrh and restored my sense of smell. For cold In the head It works like magic II. M. Sherwood, Waverly, N. T. Tne Dally Experience or Erery Oae is that neglect of the bowels is the prime cause of ill health. Testimony of the late Chief Justice of (reorgia : "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels caused Dy a tempot ry rterane ment of the liver, for the last th ee or four years, and always when used according to directions with decided benefit. I think It Is a good medicine for the derangement of the liver, at least such has been my experi ence In the use of it. Hiram Wabsf.r, Chief Justice of Ga. Very RemnrKahle Recovery. Mr. George V. Willtne. of Manchester, Mich. , writes : "My wife has been almost helpless for five yenrs, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alor.e. She used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and Is so much Improved, that she i" able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of tes timonials attest their ereat curative powers. Only fifty cents a Dottle at E. James'. JgTIlAY PIG. tiame to the premises of the subscriber In Blackllck township, about the mldille of April last, one white j.lir about three or four months old. The owner Is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take it away, otherwise it will be disposed of according to law. May7-3t MlOHA Kt, KHANK. Ebensburg Insurance Agency T. V.DICK, General Insurance Agent EBENSBURG. PA., Tollcies written at short notice in the old reliable ETNA, Old Hartford Anil other Flrst-C'lana C'ompanlea. G EO. M, RKADE, ATTUKNEY-ATLAW, KBKMHBHR4, Pi, stroct, Liar in ,a -Office on Centre The Narrow Escape Of n MnrhnMt Knttnrrr SIei ftf r (ilixnc nmi rn th alter A Iimh re two ( T the m-Kftt experiwrv-ps known to tnn. t'ourtn year n lonir Mme to puffer, yet Mr. 1'eter l.awler. of Il:t'n. jM;i!., hail leil a mlor aMelilcror tlmt jerlril ttirmiKh the rTnnee of tnn in tlie MhiM't He di1 obtain tempnmry relief. Nut nut lit v nnre. I.it .1 nuitr he railed on Tr. lav;il KriTe.v. t. Konil'itit. N. Y .. who fii1 . a iter an ex:iT:tr!Mon : "Mr. l.awler. you have tone In th" t l i.ltler. We will nrt trv fK. IAVI1 K.Ni:itYS K.WOK1TK KKMKDV, before rikinit an ni ernttun' A tew ilav later the following letter I'SSfCil IhnniKh the Knniiout poftotnee : IVW.tos. Mac., I eh. 9 . Hiar 1k Kkkdy: I h" iIhv after 1 came home I pace-l two pravel tone, anil am riuinx nleelvnow I'ETRR I.AWI.KR. 1 r" Kenneit v now has the ?fone at his offlee. and thev arn tifhientlv ti.rmldaMe to formidable to just I fv the elnlm 'hat KKNNKI'Y S FAY' 14 1 I K liKMKKT la the lea.li "if micriflo fur toi.e In the hlacMe. In hl letter Mr. l.iwler mentions that KAVOK JTF. KKMKHY Men eure.l Mm of rheuraatisra. The eutijoincil eertl flVate tel!. lt own rxnry : Ol.n ilKKKSHIKK Mil I S. I llAt.Tos, Map.., April 27. l8i. ( Mr. Peter I.awler baa been a reri.lent of thig town tor the nat fTenteen year, anil In our em ploy for tlfteen. ami In ail then jmm he hai heen a (food and rereeted cltfen or thl town and community. He has had same chronic dis ease to our knowledge most of the time, but now claims to he, and is. In Hi.'i1Hr'nt ?ood health. ChiiilviII. Brows, f resident, fl bottle: slxfer. A 11 druitKi't". fr. lvlI li enned y'n " Favorite Rinely" (of Ilnnrtotit, ' . Y.) It is not a mere soother, temporarily. d pain, but ty Us al terative action purines the blood, restores a healthful condition to the illene(l organs, and even dissolves ami cm uses the expulsion of travel and stone trom the kldneyt and hla. bier. The testimony of hundreds who have been cured by It vouches for this. How's Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and oon stipntcd, the food lice in the stomach undi-troatf-d, poisoning the hlood; freqii'-nt headache ensues ; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole pystem is do ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has heen tho means of restoring more eoplo to health and lappinesa by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN Dl PPO I NTE D. As ayencral family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, t onstlpttlon, etr, 1 nardly Ixjen dtap pointed In the eflVot piwlnren: It wmi to h almost a prfyt cure for all disease of tbp stomaoh and liowela. W. J. MCELBOV, l!M"OD, Ga Surface indications "UTiat a M?nr r wouM vr-rri roprrl? torm surface inl1i-Rtlons" of -wlist 1 tit-m ath, are the IMmples, Sites Soro KyPS, lloMs, and Cutneou9 Kruyttons Uii whlrh pi-ojile wo amioytJ In srinz sn l eariv summer. The effete matter H. ctimu lated lurini tho winur iik'.nt!is now makes 13 preeno felt, through Nature's rn.leavor? to expel It frni ti e tem. While It remains, it ts a poison thut fe-ters In the Mood and may develop Int Scrof ula. This condition causes d.-ruinreinent of the digestive and assimllalory trvuns with a feeiins? of enervation. 1h 'uor. and weariness often lightly spoken o. .:"only pprin? fever." Thesi are. evidences that Nature is not aMe, unaided, to tlirow otf the corrupt atoms which weaken tie; vital fnrcex. To retrain health. Nature must be aided bv a thorough hlood-iiurlMn;.' med IcIuj; Hud nothing else is bo effective a Ay ers Sarsaparilla, which Is tfufflrlantly powerful to expel from th rrntftn cveii the Uint of Hered itary Scrofula. The medical prof Mulon Indorse Atkr'I Bar? a parti. I. a, and many attitationi of the cures effected by It come from ail parts t the world. It Is, In the Isnpuatr of the Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-State Sen ator of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor of Lowell, "the only preparUou Uiut dxie roaJ, lawUng good." PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. ' SoW by all Druggist : Price 1 ; j Six bottles for f&. 10 HE INDUSTRY. The at;:ntion of l.ujers Is reaieettul!y Invited to n.y larve stick t t ELEGANT FURNITURE, Ct'WSISTIjm OF Parlor and Chamber Suits, WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension and Breaifast Tables CnAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, an1 In faet nearly everrthlnir pertaltiind to the Fnmiture huniriea. Also, any kooiIs In that line manufactured In the I'nlted States gold at the lowest catalogue prices. Upholstering, Repairing and Painting of all kind of Kurnltnre, 'lia !r..' Lounges, fce. promptly and patifctactorily attended to. Ware room on Hiirh ftreet, oi'pnjito the ConnwraUonal church. Please call and examine coo.! whether yon wish to purchase or not. K. B. CKLSSWtUj. EbenfhuK. April 18, 184.-ly. NOT DEAD VET! VALLIE LUTTRINCER, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE JLND TIN HOOFING, Reppeettnlly Invite? the ttcnt1on ot his friend an J the pnblie In (rcneral to the fact that he If Jtlll carrylnir on tnine a the old ntnnd opposite the Mountain Home. Kbenhnrsr, and 1 prepared to Bopply from a larire toek, or manufacturing to or der, any article In his line, from the smallest to the largest. In tho best manner and at the lowest Uvii.kf prices. tNo penitentiary work either made or sold at this enatllFhment. TIN' IlOOFTNd Sl'IlCIAlTY. Oire a c and mtl?fv ynrelreo as to my work and prices. V. lA'TTKl.NilKK, tt.enstiurif. April 13. Is3-tt. A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. .Notice Is hereby given thnt John Kwhm, ol Sumnierhill townh1p. tVimbrla county, I'a.. hag mailo an asiicninent to the undersigned lor the benefit oi his creditor. Those Indebted to hira will flense make payment without delay and those havlnir claims aariinst said Koehm are re queued to presint them itr pavmer.t. W. H.SMAY. Assignee. Summerhlll township. Aorll lfl. 1WS. 3t. A SSIGNEFS NOTICE. Notice Is herchv ntven that Samnel Hates, of Kbensburn H orouifh, Cambria county, l'a.. has made an as8itci!ueitl to Hie underpinned for the benefit ot his creditors. Those Indebted to him will please make payment without delay, and those haling claims axaint said assignor will present them tor payment. WM, H. SKCHLEK. A8licnee. Ebenstmrg. Fa., April 16, lsse. S-t. M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-o t-JiriAV, EHENsmiKd, PA. Offlee Armory Building, opp. ttonrt Mouse, Tw, th. ATTORXET-lT-J,AW. thensbnrg. Pa. Office In n1ldlnir nf J. lloyd, rtee'd, (first floor,) Centre street. All manner of legal hnsinesa attended te satiaraeto rll and clleti,ms a specialty. llo-t4.-tr.l A! BIG OFFFR w?,Jn;r. Vi0 ifsv? .000 Self-nemtfng Washlnir Machines t vou want one .end ns von nam a P f 1 and express office at once. The National Co.. 21 Key St., ISew York. DONALD E. Dl" ETON. ATTl iKM.Y-AT-I. AW, l'KN!BL"Ki, I'KNM'A A Ullice iu Armory JJuihlJig. LISTEN! LISTEN! LISTEN! To the Citizens Generally ; to Good Dres sers Particularly. If you love Xicc Clothes. (i(.)ETZ, the Tailor invites you to No. 1511 Eleventh Avenue. Al toona, to examine into the Magnitude. Variety and Beauty of his Xew Spring Stock. .A-IE-iIF1. IE. GOET2 Merchant Tailor, 1511 Eleventh Ave., CARL RIVINIUS. J PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JEWEtES, AND DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, JEWELUV, Silverware, Musical Instrnmiits -AND- Optical Goodc. Sole Agent -FOll TH! Celebratsi Ttockford Columbia and Frcdonia Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. LAKr.E SELECTION of ALT, KIND.- of JEWELRY always on hand. t-gT" My line of Jewelry Is unsurpassed. Cr.me and see for yourself before purchas ing elwhere. J-T ALT. WORK OrAIlAN-Tk.F.11 .J CARL RIVINIUS. Eiensburi:, No. ii,i-v. -'f FURNITURE! mm and eakb LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, 1003 ELEVENTH AVENUE Hetwefn lfith and Kth Sts., T T OOXA, I A. . citizen of Pnmhrla eonnty nd all others wtihlne u parrhae hnnest KVKN'n I ' K K. e. at honest i'-W are rcv'-'ttiillT Invited to irlve n a rail bef.ire boyinn eUewhere. ap we are evntdent th;tt we ran meet evry want and plcace every tai"te. ITlce the verv lowest. Altoona. April 1. l'ssu.-tf. Catar r K ELY'S CREAK BALM IS WOKTH 3 l.OOO . j ,1 u li . r v -77. a rHJY FLYER TO AST .IAS Woo er Ctlld n; i SufTcrlnK tr'jOi Catarrh. E. NEWMAN, Orallr.g, Mich. AY-FJEVER a particle l applied in each nostril nd l aeree alie to nse. I'rlee , 60 etK. t' mil or at UruictclMS Send fur clrenTar. ELY ilKO?. p-jinr' May 1. IS. 6. Owei., N.,Y. TARRANT'S NATURE'S mim" mm CONSTIPATION, & " in An eteaant, efilcaclcu-. aperient In t e no ota powder, prod : -- tnp- w hen ilUs lvod In v. i. ter an exhllirating ef er vecmir 1r:Mnrht, rec' m mende.i hy our t'e.-t p y elcinns as a reliable ard agreeable remedy. It cure constipation cu-e Ind ijrcst i'n, cures dyspep sia, cures Leartburn.cure p1l". cure siek-headac .e. cu-es liver eoriii Inlnt, ari l sick stemaeh. anil Kntly uriros a:! the exoretory r grans to a proper action. It should le found in ev ery household and be car ried by every traveler. Sol it by mil truggi,t$ rvrrg whert. Sick-Heaiacli3f AND DYSPEPSIA. 1704. Policies written at snort notice la the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA11 And other II rat ( lass Companlri. T. W. DICK, At. EXT roil HIE ITAUTFOUD riHiJsniAMi;rmrY. Er.ri!rv; . .1 my isvi B. J . LYNCH, j THE EIV1 ! OXOBHTAKBH, u ,, , . - I And natartart-r and l'eItr In , I H fJ P J 1 t I E I FJ U I HOWE AND CITY MADE j J L li 1 1 I I- U I C IH.AI'l.M and I1F.ST. I'rtcea Krnren BOLMAN'S NEW PARALLEL BIBLES ! tver 2.u) pacs. Circulars tree. A hnlhj I Ihiotrml-d . Ag'ts wnnted. J. Kiilman A- to, I'tilla. Lll and sam 1 A III W.tSTrit To w-rk f.r hlr.wn homes. 7 and 810 iicrw.ek can le easiiv made : no canvassing : fascln :iTi:r an 1 stea.1v emnloviaent. 1 articulars and sample ot the work sent lor stamp. Addre HOMK M'ftJ ft 1.. V. l. Box 1918, Boston. Maps. Wr.wantSAl.ESVEN ever; and traveling, to sell our pay irl salary and all exp 'or terms at once, and state el. STANHAH1) S L.VEK WAKK BoBtOD, Mass. ponsur.ipjion I bT a pooe.iv Tmty for th atov dMH..; to lis asa I of us were ktfi4 Mil of loot ttatftnfl T ! law bmm ear4 Tn-V on move la my SWtb ra lw sIBtc-, IMI I sHU m Two BOTTLES rBKS, tofMbor wttk a vab- DtllU TKBATINa oa Ibis l to stir smOws. H saa u4 r. O. Mttrwa, VB. T. A. UUMXTt, Wt Tearl W. . SY FILLS 1 f i ! il I ' to-tlfy rpcu-i refrulsu lv riy lu.uou AmeriemB Viu'H. timmrmmtrm tstteriev all Aikert, as aa refsiaslsxt. Don't tioiii ou w atrt 1 lrsu. lry fttta Hoaaosli flrat. Mi Id bv all L)rni-1s. or mailed to any .-iflris. fsnn eenu rer faruouara, WIUOX irBlUTIC VO ratlasla.. r. of Cambria Co. Altoona. X enn a. M r. 8EWINC MACHINE IS THE BEST. BUY NO 0THZ3. i - ' r M-r The LATTTS' FAVOKTTT. it Is LIGHT HUIiiXNG i- such beautiful xvork. Agents' I"ay; ite, because itia aquiuk tuJ ea ejUaT, xcKK mm uwam iEitn:ii. J ! snrrri or cmocijAR JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Cor. La Silli Anne a:l G::: CHICAGO. ILL. ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, FRANCISCAN Wl lo.-irl a 1 1 1 Tu'i the i-hul;istR- V tr.-h 2-"tb. !-, t ' fur 1 E. L. J'MS.fV Hi. J. in 1 K. K JoIiDston, Bud; 1 1 J 1 a. npnpi't I'.trt lti.t. t I V . I). INTEREST AI.LO WCi; :i COLLECTiC ; ' Z 5 APE liliAM-'l'S ' i m li t GcniT2l DcLkiri ( fVi! ,1 s.-ir A. v; 1 :'; .j-t Liri!. A pll 4. ' ATI !, ci'JMry to t.iK 1 1. iiii lues. H to f w..rk sent r. v :n . ! : P-m! f'Tprin ; '--r -or 1 K 'rn ri . M-"J-. M"l Mi M I'AX . nail, tihin i:s iurla 4 . II." MY J.',-. i;n rv-A : -tlffloe In ' 1 pr pi p D1CH at - r.r. av General Insurance t f iiGiNIA FARMS FCf, SALE; V T arrv. iioe" rark. ts '""' . -j i I a'i-ie .Ti-spi-ct. -1tf ",""r"r4v-v i J dci-ntuoTi. Tlfre. H i W nut KS1 ais a.i; i J THIS PAPER r a I ,1 v W tf. r. "rt.A-1 Mewapaper Arlverttsinc Kmrau W !H r- fraaT', whxkk VHI1S1NO I . 1 r. Sj may be iuaUc ! .: U nx CHIIf WKtt all ! It IVMlvtl fv nn T 1 se in tin'-. f...-d - :;,--:.''---' - I I. -A " X . -- r. "t - JUL. irui:i 1 Wf Iff rr -- - -.r a flr 1. . ' t . mj -1 j y j m,m LUC-imm,mmMwn J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers