I.f $awlma Jreeiiura. E DCNSDURC. PA.. FRIDAY, - - MAY 23. ISS6. Rev. Avoustus Fcltox, the only colored student ever sent from the Uni ted State9 to the Propaganda in Rome, has been ordained and will ehortly re turn to this country to lake charge of a Catholic church In New Orleans. IIkvrt W. Jaehse, the New York Alderman who was convicted of taking a 120, (X0 bribe in 1884, was sentenced on yesterday week to nine years and ten months imprisonment in the Sing lng penitentiary. The trial of another Alderman for the same offense at the same time will begin in a few days. Thk Public Ledjcr, of Philadelphia, an able, independent paper, gives Mr. Clevelaud the following strong endorse ment : President Cleveland seem9 to have succeeded remarkably well In se lecting appointees to office whom the Senate could not reasonably reject, and, In spite of the Edmunds resolution, it is stated that the Senate has rejected only thirteen out of 1,700 nominations. If the thirteen were unfit men, the pres ident Is no doubt obliged to the Senate for having discovered the fact, for he Is evidently trying to do his duty In the matter of securing honest and capable employees of the government. Mrs. Sutton is postmistress at Somer set, Tt.; Bhe Is large Bnd has fiery red liair, with alJ the peculiarities of temper usually Bupposad to accompany that "kind of head gear. She has planted the postoffice box close to her kitchen stove and Insists on locking the house and go ing visiting just when she pleases. The people have tried all sorts of ways to expedite the mails, but she Insists that two days in the week is enough time to keep the postoffice open. Postal Inspec tor Lamson tried to explain the require ments of the service to her, and is re ported to consider himself lucky that he escaped without having his head broken. Tite recent outbreak in Chicago has revealed to the Anarchists that they constitute but a very small portion of the people of this country, and that their bept policy at this moment Is to keep their mouths shut. It has also shown the American people the absolute need of Amending our immigration law eo as to afford us soma protection against the undisciplined and lawless hordes who are turning their eyes in this direc tion. It has demonstrated, too, that there is such a thing as a sentimental devotion to the theory of freedom of speech which may result In great harm to the community in which incendiary speech making is permitted and protect ed. We lately made mention of the fact that an Illinois soldier in the Mexican war had presented to the Governor of that State, to b placed In the Spring field museum, a wooden leg which he alleged had been lost by Santa Anna when that gentleman was suddenly compiled to escape in his carriage from the battlefield of Cerro Gordo. Mr. F. r. Abercrombie, of Philadelphia, now Claims that he has In his possession the genuine Santa Anna wooden leg, which he says was brought home from Mexico by General Robert Patterson, of that city, who participated In the battle re ferred to. Abercrombie pronounces the Illinois timber a fraud. lint Santa Anna may have had two legs moat men have. Bad spelling sometimes proves to be a barrier to a man's political prospects although it never seriously interfered with the success in that lin of tbe late John Covode, of Westmoreland county, of blessed memory. Its latest victim is one Hanlon, an Internal Revenue Col lector In Indiana, whose nomination was rejected the other day by the United States Senate, because when registering at a hotel in Indianapolis he spelled daughter, "douter." This was a just and humane verdict, and if the Senate poaesded the power it ought to have sent him to the penitentiary for at least one year, having first supplied him with a copy of Wordsworth's dic tionary, in the study of which he could pass away his time. The President on Monday sent to the Penate four vetoes of private pension bills. In each case ho states that the applications were rejected by the Pen sion Bureau, and that the evidence that the applicants are entitled to pensions for disability Incurred while In the ser vice, is insufficient. This is a healthy sign that when he comes to deal with the wholesale tension bills, of Blair, Logan A Co., Mr. Cleveland will be ex acting as to their justice and merits. Of all the bills that come before Con gress none are so proliflc In bringing demagogues to the front as pension bills. There are Ova or six Republican and one Democratic candidate for Pres ident In the Senate, and no pension bill, no matter how extravagant or uncalled for, has yet failed to receive their un qualified eupjx)rt. Gbnekal Durbin Ward, a brave man and a Democrat In whom there was no guile, died at his home in Leba non, Ohio, on Saturday last, in the eixty-eighth year of his age. He was a lawyer and from 1843 to 1840 was in partnership with the well known Tom Corwln, the greatest stump speaker that the Western country ever produced. In 1PC1 he enlisted as a private in an Ohio regiment, was afterward made Major, and soon commanded a brigade under General Thomas. He was mustered out of the service on account of a disabling wound received at the battle of C'hick- amangua, but he had the order revoked and went through the Atlanta campaign under Sherman, with his arm in a sling. He was a State Senator and a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, thiee times a candidate for Congress In hopelessly Republican districts, a candi date for U. S. Senator ia 1878 and again In 1?84, and in two Democratio State conventions he fell only a few votes short of blng nominated for Governor. No inau ia Ohio enjoyed In a higher degree the reaped and esteem of the people of that State, than the brave old hero f Chi;kaujciiigua, Durbic Ward. The Altoona daily Times entered upon the third year of its publication on Friday last, "with," as its editor states, "the reasonable expectation of a long life of prosperity in the future." Mr. McPike's numerous friends in Cam bria will be gratified to learn that he has surmounted the difficulties and per plexities which always attend the ex periment of starting a daily newspaper, and that the future success of the Times is assured. Mns. Alicb Ket Pendleton, wife of George II. Pendleton, United States Minister to Germany, was instantly killed a week ago yesterday afternoon in Central Park, New York city, and her daughter, Jennie, was severely wounded. They were eDjoying a ride through tl Park in an open carriage driven by an experienced driver, when the horse becoming frightened ran off and Mrs. Pendleton and her daughter jumped out of the carriage with the fa tal result above stated. Mrs. P. was the daughter of Francis Scott Key, the au thor of "The Star Spangled Banner' and was Gl years of age. She had only recently returned to this country from Berlin on a visit. General John A. Logan at the close of his book draws a picture of what would be the astonishment of Abraham Lincoln if he could return to earth and find "that those who sought to ruin tbe nation had wrongfully usurp ed Its rule ; that free trade, after run ning a muck of panic and disaster from the birth of the Republic to the out break of the rebellion, with whose fail ure it should naturally have expired, was now reanimated and standing de fiantly threatening all the great Indus tries of our land." Even if either of these two things were true, as they are not, there is a fact that would be enough to frighten "Old Abe," as he was called, out of his boots, and that would be to know that John A. Logan la seriously talked of in Borne sections of the country as an available candidate for the Presidency. The death is announced of another Irishman who achieved distinction in fighting the battlesjof some other coun try where his lot happened to be cast. It is that of Patrick Lynch, Vice Ad miral cf the Chilian Navy. He was bred to the sea and several years ago when the war between Chill on the one side and Peru and Bolivia on the other broke out, he was given the command of a small army which he led into Peru, conquering all before him, entering Lima, the Capital, and sending the Peruvian President a prisoner to Chill. While in command of the army of Occu pation he gave Peru the best govern ment it had known for a long time. He went from Chili as Minister to Spain in 1884 and died at eea while on his return to Chili to take the post of Minister to Peru. His father, an Irishman, was a merchant in the city of Santiago where Patrick was born in 1825, his mother being a Chilian woman. His career Is another illustration of the fact that wherever an Irishman goes, he or his sons will attain a front rank, and the more surely so if there are any military campaigns to be fought. Tiirc Washington correspondent of the New York Wvrll says : "A report of the House Committee on Tublic Lands gives an incomplete list of the vast es tates owned in this country by non residents. Among these foreign owners of lauds in the United States are the Holland Company in New Mexico, 4.."J,000 acres ; an English syndicate in Texas, 3,000.000 acres ; Sir Edward Rpid and a syndicate in Florida, 2,000, 000 acres ; an English syndicate In Mis sissippi, 1.8U),oOO acres ; the Marquis of Tweedale, 1.750,000 acres; Phillips, Marshall A Co., London, 1,300,000 acres ; a German syndicate, 1,000,000 acres ; Lord Dunmore, 120.000 acres ; Dundee Land Company 217,000 acres, and Lord Dunraven, in Colorado, 00,000 acres. The total amount of land held by twenty-nine alien companies and in dividuals is over 20,000,000 acres. Some of the large tracts of land owned by non-residents in Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico have been converted into sheep ranges. The owner! have their shepherds and enjoy In London and Paris the profits of sheep raising on their vast American estates. A great deal of protectionist sympathy has been expressed in behalf of these alien sheep raisers lest they should be ruined by a repeal of the duty on wool. The Inter ests of American woolen and worsted manufacturers and weavers appear to be a matter of minor consideration." Georoe II. Imes, a reputable colored school teacher who resides in the vicini ty of Ilarrisburg, announce? himself as a candidate for the nomination of Lieutenant-Governor at the approaching Republican State Convention. In his address announcing his candidacy he says he is in receipt of letters from dif ferent parts of the State asking him to become a candidate, and that "it is urged in the name of loyalty to the cause of Republican principles everywhere." If Imes lived in the South and was a Dem ocrat, as many of the educated colored people In that section are, his ambition to hold office might be gratified, but he will be as old as one of the numerous body servants of George Washington who are occasionally heard of, before he will ever see a colored man nominated for Lieutenant-Governor or any other State offlce by the Republicans of Penn sylvania. It is a very common thing for the Democrats In the South to elect colored men of their party lo the Legis lature and sometimes to State offices, but the Republicans In the Northern States seldom if ever recognize them as being fit for public position. This is es pecially true of this State in which the Republicans owe their majority mainly to the solid support of the colored peo ple. It was reserved for a Democratic Mayor of Philadelpaia to set the first example a few years ago by appointing colored men as uolicn offl he had not. probably, received twenty colored votes in the entire city. With out the colored vote the Republicans would often be in the minority in Phila delphia, but they have never seriously considered the question of sending col ored men either to the State Legislature or to Congress. It is no doubt a very pleasant thing for Imes to hug the delu sion that he will Denominated for Lieu tenant Governor, but he will be a wiser man after the Convention is over. He will continue, however, to vote the Re publican ticket just as if nothing out of the way had happened. When a "man and brother," in Republican lingo is elected lo an Imuortant this State, then look out for a flight of Away with Alien Landlordism! The people will watch closely the ac tion of the House of Representatives on the Dill to prevent aliens from acquir ing real estate in the Territories. The evil which this measure is intended to arrest should have been dealt with long ago; but tbe absorption of our public lands by foreign capitalists, corporate or individual was carried on socraftlyand quietly that the abuse of the plain pur pose of our laws and defiance of the spirit of American institutions for some time escaped notice. Now our eyes are opened, and we learn with disgust and resentment that vast tracts in the most fertile sections of the national patri mony have been grabbed by British olig archs who foresee that their own coun try will shortly be too hot to hold them, and who are planning to transfer to our free soil the system of absentee and ailen landlordism about to be stamped out of Ireland. The extent to which this odious eva sion of our homestead laws has gone is even yet imperfectly appreciated, but the partial list of ailen landowners laid before the House of Representatives has alarmed the public mind, and a full state ment of the facts is now imperatively called for. The poor man for whom and for whose children the public lauds were held in trusc will look to Secretary Larmar for a detailed and exhaustive disclosure of ailen depredations on their rights, and they will require Attorney General Garland to explore and casti gate the frauds by which alone the nox ious incubus of foreign landlordism has been fastened on oui country. Even in the incomplete enumeration furnished by the Chairman of the House Committee on Territories there are some astounding items. What do our hard working fellow citizens, for whose fu ture homes our public land were sup posed to have been set apart, think of the announcement that by trick and de vice a single British nobleman, the Marquess of Tweeddale, has managed to gobble up more than a million and a half of acres in the most valuable por tion of our trans-Mississippi territory? Do the victims of this robbery grasp the meaning of such Dgures? Do they un derstand that an area of American soil twice as large as the State of Rhode Island has fallen into the clutches of a single Eniopean landlord, who has never dreamed of becoming an American citi zen, but who means to spend abroad the revenues of his Western principality as the incomes wrune from starving labor ers are spent by Irish absentees? The land grab of Lord Tweedale ia not by any means unique. The Duke of Sutherland, the Duke of Hamilton, Lord Dunraven, and Sir William Whal ley are each credited with the acquire ment of huge tracts of Western land, amounting, in some instances, to many hundred thousands acres. Besides the individual plutocrats operating on their own account, British corporations or land companies have engaged in the eva sion of our homestead legislatiou on a gigantic scale. The motives prompting such investors may be forcibly illustrat ed by the case of the Duke of Suther land. Here is a man whoee estate in the Highlands, spanning the whole breadth of Scotland from sea to sea, Is the fruit of a notorious crime against justice and humanity. It is but a little more than a century since the wide lands of which the Duke of Sutherland now calls himself proprietor were owned in common by the clansmen of his family. Through the harsh enforcement of im ported laws the humble teDauts of the sojI were ejected and reduced to choose between exile aud starvation. But the day of retribution is at hand in Scotland as weil a3 Ireland. The men made opulent and mighty by the desolation of the Highlands are fleeing from the wiath to come. In a foolish hour they counted on playing the same game with safety upon our far Western plains. But tbey will find out that im punity will not outlast publicity an hour. We will brook no anarchism here, and we look on alien landlordism as even more detestable and deadly. We will not suffer foreign countries to dump their criminals and outcasts on our shores, and we will endure as little the migration of ideas and practices which j the conscience of awakened England nas conuemnea as public crimes, if a man like the Duke of Sutherland wishes to be the lawfal owner of a homestead in our Western Territories, let him take, like ether emigrants, the proper steps to get his naturalization papers, but let him leave at home the hateful ambitions of the British landowner. N. Y. Sun. The Sooth's Recompense. (en. D. H. Hill In May Century. If we were to be beaten it was batter to be beaten by formei friends. Every true Boldier loves to have "a foeman worthy of his steel." Every true man likes to attribute high qualities to those who were once friends though now alienated for a time. The temporary estrangement cannot obliterate the re collection of noble traits of character. Some one attempted to condole with Tom Yearwood, a famous old South Carolina bully, upon the beating given him 1 y his own son. "Hush up," said old Tom. "I am glad that no one but my own flesh and blood had a hand in my drubbing." The sons of the South struck her many heavy blows. Farragut, of Tennessee, rose as a reward of merit, to the highest rauk in the federal navy. A large number of his associates were from the South. In the federal army there were of Southern blood and lineage Generals Thomas, Sykes, Reno, Newton, J. J. Reynolds, Canby,' Ord, Brannan, Wil liam Nelson, Crittenden, Blair, R. W. Johnson, T. J. Wood, N. B. Buford. Teirill, Graham, Davidson, Cooke, Alexander, Lretty, i rench, Fremont, Pope. Hunter. Some of these doubtless served the South better by the side they took, but most of them were fine officers, and some of them were soperb. Then the South had three hundred thousand of her son? in the federal army in more subordinate capacities. Her armies surrendered when a Southern born president and a Southern-born vice president were at the head of the United States government. Surely we have the comfort of old Tom Yearwood, and It is a comfort. That tbe wonnds of defeat and humiliation have been so soon heal ed it has been owing largely to this balm io morunea priae. ine sting or shame to proud and sensitive Frenchmen is that their magnificent capital was cap tured by.ai:d their splendid armies sur rendered to, soldiers of an alien race and religion, spoaking a different language, and unlike themselves in manners and customs aud in all those characteristics which constitute their pride and their glory. On the other hand, the civil wars in England have left no bitter memories behind them. Who now knows or cares whether his ancestors fought on the side of the White Hose or uie itea rtoser who now knows or cares whether they were for King or Parliament; for James II, or for Wil liam of Orange? Comparethls foigetful ness of civil strife in England with the bitterness which Ireland still feels over her sabjngation; compare it with the fact that the Roman occupation of Eng land for five hundred years made no im pression upon tbe language of the natives so little intercourse was there between them and tbeirconnuernrs: mmnarp viih the fact that for four hundred years after the Norman conquest there was no fusion between the Norman and Saxon tongues. In truth, all history teaches that the humiliation of defeat by a for eign foe is felt for ages, while that of defeat by the same race is temporary and soon forgotten. The late civil war was relieved of very much of its sec tional character by the presence of so many Soutnerners in the Union armies. Therefore, it will be in the United States as in all tbe unsectiooal civil wars of the world's history In which race and religion were not Involved the waves of oblivion will roll over tbe bit ter recollections of the strife. Bat we trust that fragrant forever will be the deeds of heroism, patience, fortitude, self denial, and constancy to principle; whether those deeds were performed by the wearers of the blue or the gray from their respective standpoints of duty. Anarchists and Free Speech. The American people have been for so long a time accustomed to free speech and have In general exercised this free dom with such wise discretion that it has not until quite recently occurred to either people or authorities that there was any real danger from the fullest ex ercise of this privilege. Even tbe in cendiary harangues of Most and his red-mouthed followers were ridiculed as the utterances of a lot of cranks and fanatics, who would be the last persons to put in practice their own extravagant doctrines and who would not be able to induce anybody else to do so. Tbe bomb-throwing episode in Chi cago, however, opened the eyes of the American public to the fact that the un bridled license of press and speech al lowed these fellows had turned the heads of a lot of their followers. They had been led to believe that because Most, Spies, Parsons and Schwab were permitted to say in print and speech what they pleased they would be allow ed to do what they pleased, even to the extreme of murder and plunder. Their first attempt to practice the doctrines that Most and Spies preached proved disastrous alike to Anarchists and the representatives of the law. The bomb throwers were suppressed promptly enough, but not until several of the po licemen had been fatally wounded. This Anarchist outburst has very nat urally set the administrators of the law to thinking that there might be a rea sonable limit to the indulgence of free speech. Judge Rogers, in his charge to the Chicago grand jury, stated distinct ly that the men who incited others to riot, arson and murder by incendiary speech were responsible for the deeds committed by their instigation and could be held answerable in law. In other words, the men who counseled murder, riot and arson in public speech es can be held responsible for such crimes equally with those who commit them. The judge held further that the police had a right to suppress these in cendiary meetings to prevent the com mission of crime. The position of Judge Rogers would seem to be good law and certainly it is good sense. The Constitution of Penn sylvania expressly declares that while every citizen may freely speak, write and print on any subject, he is also re sponsible for the abuse of that liberty. This is the spirit that pervades all the State Constitutions, whether the privi lege of free speech and its limitations are stated in so many words or not. The man or men who publicly incite other men to riot, arson and murder are guilty of the most flagrant abuse of the right of free speech and should be called strictly to account for the abuse. For tunately. Judge Rogers has led the way in this matter, and his example should be followed by all Judges in localities where the Anarchist element has se cured a foothold. Ptiil'a. Times. Traits or Briyham Yoong'8 Family. John W. Young, the oldest son of Brigham Young, has been the principal agent in Washington working against the pending legislation to repress Mor mon practices. He is said to possess many of the remarkable qualities of his father, including his wonderful energy and self reliance. Most of Lis property interests are in Utah, but he has also a business office in New York City. It is through him that the correspondence has been carried on and the money dis bursed. His mother was the first of the seventeen wives of Brigham, and he was the first of the fifty-two children of w hom the great Mormon apostle was the sire. All of the children of the differ ent mothers are said to possess more or less of the characteristics of the father. Most of the girls were pronoianced blondes and fine specimens of physical and intellectual womanhood. The old man, of course, bad his pick for wives, and his entire family of mothers and children were always stars among the Mormon population. The majority of the eons and daughters are still in Utah, but some of them are in the Pacific states, and some in England. They are all in comfortable circumstances, as their father at his death distributed im partally his immense wealth. One of the younger sons was sent to West Point, and is now a first lieutenant of engineers iu the United States Army. It was common comment during the lifetime of Brigham Young that his family was entirtly harmouious. This may have been because his great fortune allowed him to provide a separate establishment for each family, and the different fami lies were never brought together except on great public occasions, when of course, they were upon their good be havior. Baltimore Sun. A harrowing story of a famine and desolation is reported by the Irish World as existing in the west of Ireland. Mr, Thomas F. Brady, inspector of fisheries, writes: "I have just returned from visiting Arran Island where I inspected a great many cabins. In many of them the people had not a particle of food or fire. Their condition is most deplor able." Michael Davitt the well-kcown Irish leader, gives these Impressions of what he saw : "Here (in Innisturk) as elsewhere (in Achill, Clart Island, and Innisboffin) the same wretchedness was observable in every cabin. Every wo man and child I met with were shoeless. Their condition is much worse this year than (in the general famine) six years ago. Half the population of each Island are now subsisting on seed potatoes. When this seed is eaten there will be nothing to subsist upon but seaweed. Tbe one thing which struck me most in Achill was the hungry appearance of the children. I do not believe I saw a sin gle child smile or iniinlo-n in onw nt thif infantile amusement which delights all lovers of children while I was on the island. Their faces seemed to wear but one expression snd that was one of half starvation." And these two are cor roborated by this terrible testimony from Thomas Kean medical officer of the dis trict: "The time is near at hand when tbe people of this island must die of hunger if something be not done to save them. I am the medical officer for the district and also register of births and deaths and I firmly believe it will be my lot to have to register deaths under the heading of 'Starvation' during the com ing spring and summer months unless relief comes." In the face of such an appeal, the generous heart should melt and the well-filled pocket-book open Speed the day when Ireland, granted the boon of self-government, shall make such misery impossible for the future A Remarkable Eaaapo. Mrs. Mary A. Dslley, of Tunkhannock, Ta., was afflicted for six years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time the best pnysicians cou;a give no relief. Her lire was despaired of, until last October she pro cured a bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery, when Immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining In flesh 50 lbs. In a few month. Free trial bottles of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at E JameV Drug Store. Large bottles 11.00. EWS AM) OTHER 50TIGS. Shakespeare's tomb was visited dating the last year by do fewer than 14,000 per sons. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has Each concen trated, curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and surest blood purifier known. John A. Logan thinks that a man who Tv.nnAl (hrnimh ttiA wa a r A than hlflS rff bis arms while firing a gun on tbe Fourth of July should have a pension. Erysipelas and Salt Rheum was driven entirely away from Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Pesbtigo, Wis., by Burdock Blood Bitters. No equal as a blood purifier. At Carrolltown, Ky., on Monday, a young man named Whitehead, killed bis sweetheart and then himself because her parents opposed their marriage. Henry Todd, of Darien, Ga., who died recently, was one of tbe richest colored men in the country, leaving an estate valued at 125.000. It was mostly amassed in the lumber trade. Twa men were noticed at Council Bluffs working out their poll tax. Tbey had but one shovel, and while one used tbe shovel the other rested. In this way they were worrying along, maklns two days' work In one. The snapping of a dog at ber leg", though no bite was Inflicted, so frightened a little girl in New Haven the other day that she became ill, effusion of blood to the head ensued, and she died in convulsions before morning. While snake-charmer Hatha way was exhibiting a big anaconda In St. Louis the other day, the serpent, beta? colled about Hatnaway's body, struck him savagely on the head, biting him severely. It is thought that the man will die. A. J. Devoe, the meteorologist, predicts Jane to be a very cold, wet month, with strong easterly winds; tne Icebergs will drift unusually near the New England coast, and overcoats will feel comfortable for the Fourth of July. Swain Anderson, one of the wealthiest and most respected farmers of Mountain Grove, Mo was shot ana killed Saturday nlgbt while on bis way home foom a Masonic lodge meeting. No motive except robbery Is given as the cause of the murder. The crop bulletins from the spring and winter wheat belts east of the Rocky Moun tains show do especial change from that of last week, beyond the fact that s&rlous damage Is reported by chlDchbugs Id por tions of Kansas and Southern Illinois. The so-called peaDut factories of Nor folk, Va., handle and put on tbe market a million and a half dollars' worth of peanuts each year. The factory Is simply a clean ing, polishing, and sorting establishment, and the work is all done by machinery. A man In Placer county, Cat., started a fire In a chimney that had been disused for a year. There appeared to be an obstruc tion of some kind, and he understood what It was when 200 pounds of honey melted and ran down. The bees had been using it for a hive. Liylng, among the humble elasses of Chinese workmen Is very cheap. A man who earns only four cents a day will live on only two cents aud two meals ; the re maining two cents will pay for the shelf on which he lies at night ami what clothing be may need. Baldness may be removed by the use of nail's Hair Renewer, which pieventa tbe hair from falling out, and stimulates It to renewed growth atd luxurience. It also restores faded or gray hair to its original dark color, and radically cures nearly every disease of the scalp. The art of diHtlllation Is said to have originated among the Inhabitants of North ern Europe. It was Introduced into Spain by the Moors about 1150. Its use was early abused, and in the reign or George II. of EDgland a duty of 20s. a gallon was Imposed on ardent spirits. Mrs. William Shearer, the wife of an English machinist In Atlanta, Ga., was no tified on Monday by mall that she bad fallen heir to 1160.000, aDd that It was awaitiDg her order In England. The family was thrown Into great excitement, and received congratulations all day long. Ileavy rains broke the dams of the Ba varian fishery ponds at Colombns, Ind., on Tuesday week, and 50,000 German carp, weighing from one to five pounds, escaped, besides over 1,000,000 of this year.s spawn ing, involving a loss to the proprietor, Val entine Shlllabower, of f 5,000. Louis Welgand, or Toledo, Ohio, while on a spree Sunday before last, bet that he could eat three dozen soft boiled egg9. lie stowed away 22, when he was compelled to stop. In a shert time he was taken sick and the next day died. A fellow-lunatic wno endeavored to keep pace with blm Is not expected to live. A lot of boys In Nlcholasvllle, Ky., Played at banging the other day. and In duced Walter Clarke, aged 12, to be banged. He stuck his head lo the noose and a boy kicked a barrel from under blm, and then his companions ran away and left Walter kicking. He was cut down by passlag men, but was unconscious for several hours. The United States leads the world In point of height of building. The principal height of known buildings Is as fallows : Washington Monument, 555 feet; Cologne Cathedral, 520; Rouen Cathedral, 490; great pyramid of Egypt, 478 ; Cathedral of Strassburg, 468 ; Cathedral of Vienna, 452; St. Peter's of Rome. 433 ; Capitol, Washing ton, 288 ; spire of the In valides, 344. A Chinaman has been arrested at Spokane Falls. W. T.. for having removed the figures 50 from a revenue stamp in a very skillful manner and pasted them on a $1 greenback In such a manner as to make it appear as a fso note. What Is mo t sh -gular Is tbe fact that be succeeded 1 1 ga ting the bill changed, carrying away for it 1 50 In good money. It Is only the man who resorts to libel suits. Mrs. George Hartlng. of Elwnort Ind., considering herself aggrieved by a publication in a local paper, assaulted the editor, Roy Hannah, with a peck or the most ancient eggs that could be picked up In the town. The account of the assault says that "the eggs pattered on his head, back aad shoulders until his entire rear had assumed a crushed-pumpkin hue." Miss Oracle Morse, the grandnleceof the late Commodore Vanderbllt, who eloped a few days ago with her parents' coachman, George Minton, Is now at her home at Tar rytown, N. Y.. aDd her husband is again occnpyln the coachman's lodge. It Is said the young woman's parents haye reconciled themselves to the situation, and will make MlDton overseer of the place and receive him Into tbe family. One of tbe most Interesting of tbe whales taken in the Pacific is the sperm whale, that differs from tbe whalebone whale In having teeth, and In many other particulars. These animals run in schools of from 10 to 100 in number, and give the whaler more trouble than any. When lanced or harpooned they sometimes He perfectly still, and again, as in the case of the ship Essex, they make a desperate assistance. This ship was Btruck twice, bead on, by an enraged sperm whale, Its hngb blunt head battering In ber hull like pasteboard, mak ing a hole that sank ber In mid ocean Id 12 minutes. An old sperm will frequently at tack boat after boat, demolishing them as fast as they come within reac h. The Narrow Escape Of a 9f aanartinnettM IjiKlnrrr fleep after fatigue aiid health after disease are two of the sweetest experience" known toman. Fourteen years Is a ln time to suffer, yet Mr. Peter I-awler. of Kalton. Mans., hail led a mixer able Hie for that perlo'l thmuich the presence of tone In the MntMer. He iill obtain temporary relief, but nothl - if more. I,Hft January he railed on Dr. IMvlil Kenneily. cl Kominut. N. Y., who iald , a Iter an examination: "Mr. Iiwler, you have xtone In the Madder. We will Urn rr TiK. IAVII KENNEDY'S KAVl H1 I'E HKMF.DY, hefore rifktntr an operation.' A lew d-irs later the following letter passed thronjth the Kondout potottJoe : IlALToy. Mv" , Keh.O. Dtka r Tr Kmniinv: The dy atcr 1 came heme 1 pas?ed two tcravcl ?t'nc.. und am dolnfc nleoly now. 1'ktkh Lawlkr. Dr. Kennedy now hm the one at hl offlee. and they aro mifflrlenrlv InrmldaMe to justify the claim that KENNEDY'S KAMHil 1 E KEMEDY la the leadlnir pperlflr for Moi.e in the Ma-de. In hl letter iMr. I.awler m en t loon th.it FAVOR ITE REMEDY also cured Mm .r rheti:natim. Tho subjoined eertlfl'-ate tel !s I ( own ,-tury : Oi.n Kuiikshikx Mil. t.s. 1 Dai.ton, !., April-:;, IH82. ( Mr. Peter Iawler has been a re-'idt-ntol thie town lor the pat feventrcn yi-nrx. and In our em ploy ror fifteen, and In all tl'e!e yeir he hat been a tond and respected citizen "f this tiwn and community. He hs had same chronic dip ease to our knowledge most of tho time, hut now claims to be, and Is. in apparent irood heth. fit 4IU.B-4 o. Kkiiwn, rresldent. tl bottle; six for S. All drug Klt. Ir. Iavll Kenned) ' Favorite Remedy" (or Koudont, .. T.) It Is not a mere soother, temporarily, ol pain, but I y Us al terative action puriftet the blood, restores a healthful condition to the diseased oriran. and even dissolves and causes the expulsion of trravel and stone irom the kldnc) t and bladder. The testimony ol hundreds who have hoeo 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 tha Liver ia torpid the Bow els are Bluggish and con stipated, the food lies in the etomach undi gested, poisoning tho olood; frequent headache ensmes ; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is de ranged. Simmon3 Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acta with extraor dinary power and efficacy. NtVCR BCCN DISAPPOINTED. Aa a general family remedy for I ystep1a. Torpid Liver, Constipation. tc, I hurrtly over nae anythlnir elae, and have nevc-r been dianp pointed in the e(Tict produced It eeema to he almoat a perfoct cure for all dlfMMHefl of the sumiaeh sml Itowcla. W. J. McF.i.koy. M.-u-on. (ifw An Efficient Remedy In all ensea of lironchlal and Pilmo nary Affections Is Atkr'8 C'hrrrt I'ectorii.. As such It It reootrnlzed and r scribed by tho medical profeaston, uuti many thousand of families, for tho past forty y crs,lt has beenreararded aa aa Invaluable household remedy. It 1g a preparation that onlv require' to be taken In very small quantities, and a few dose of It administered in the early star e of a cold or cough will effect a speedy cure, and may, rerv ponslbly, sayo UXe. TUcra It do doubt whatever that I Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Das preserved the lives of preflt numbers Of persons, by arresting the development of Larynsrltla, Bronchitis), I'noamonla, and I'ulmonary Consumption, and by the cur of thoso dangerous maladies. II should be kept ready for use, la every family where there are children, as It ts a medicine far superior to all others In tb treatment of Croup, the alleviation of Whooping Cough, and thecureof Cold and Influenza, ailments peculiarly lnc dental to childhood and youth. Promtti tnde In dealing with all dlaeasea of uUs Class It of the utmost Importance. The loss of a single day may. In many eases, entail fatal consequences. Do not wasts precious time In experimenting with medicines of doubtful efficacy, while tha malady Is constantly raining a deeper bold, but take at onoe Uie speediest aod moat certain to cure, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FREPARRD BT ' Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., lowaU, Vaas Sold by all Druggists, . " - M. D. KITTELI-, A. ttorney-n r - Ijjit, EBENSBTRIf, PA. OfflCB Armory Huliillnij. i i p. iVurt H-nie. TW. DICK. Attorxey-at-law, Kbenbnrr, Pa. Offlca In autl.llnn of T. J. Lloyd, flec .l. (first floor,) Centre gtreet. All manner of lefral hoRlnent attended ta jiatlsfacto. rl aad olletlont a upeclalty. 110-14. -tf.l D OKALD e. dufton. ATTltKNKY-AT-LAW. Krmhi;ur, Pivi'a O Office In Armory Hulldlnij. KNCOUnACrK HOME INDUSTRY. The attention of buyers Is respectfully Invited to my lare nock of ELEGANT FURNITURE, OOV8ISTIVQ OF Parlor and Chamber Suits, WARDROBES, SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension ana Breakfast Tallies CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, and In fact nearly everything pcrtalnlnir to tha furniture business. Also, anv iroods In that line manufactured In the United State old at the lowest catalogue prices. Upbolsterins, Rfpalrinj and Paintlns of all kind of Karnltnre, rrialrs.' Lounges 4e promptly and satlslactorllv attended to. Ware room on Hltrh street, oopnstte the U.inifreirntlnnal church. I'lease c:ll and eiamlos Roods whether you wish to purchase or not. t E. B. CKtSSWKLL. Ehensbn'g. April IS. 18K4.-ly. NOT DEAD YET! VALUE LUTTRINCER, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE and tix ltoorrxa, Respectfully Invites the attention ot his friends and the public In irenerl to the tnct that he Is still carrying on husiness at the old stnnd opixite the Mountain Houe. Kbenshurii. and l prepared to supply rrom a larne stock, or manufncturln? to or der, any article In his line, frcm tho smallest to the largest. In tho best manner and at the loweft living prices. lNo penitentiary work either made or told at tnlE establishment. TIN HOOFING a SPECIALTY. Olve me a ea and satlsfv yourselves as to my work and prices KbeosburK, April 13, l3-tl". PAT iTKM Ik m .1 n . lean awt fr. A1(1r.. a r v 7 "." . : A MMm FARMS FOR SALE. U , . '".ww acres at aa to par 1 acra. Uood mark.ta. H.althy cllmaw kivr. ! abl.pro.pctj. Writ, for elrinl.r. containing . M"'--a ai., 1 .rrtiurv given. . ' ' KIlirB 1 1V1 -S.il. f. -.1 . . om. 8COTT. 841 Broadway, NEW YORK. VltlTSt LISTEN! LISTEN! LISTEN! To the Citizens Generally ; sers Particularly. Tf you love Nice Clothes, COETZ, the Taili, invites you to No. 1511 Eleventh Avenue, toona, to examine into the Magnitude, 'arirv and Beauty of his New Spring Stoek. 1511 Eleventh Ave., CARL H I V I N I UK PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, JEWKMtV, SDverware, Musical Iiistrtiinsats AND Optical Goods. Sole Agent FOR THE Celebrated Rockford WATCHB8. Columbia and Fredonla Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. LARGE SELECTION of ALL KINDS of JEWELRY" always on hand. lf My line of Jewelry Is unsurpe.1. Come and fwe for yourself before purchas ing elewhpre. liT" ALL WOKK rtrARANTEEn.fJ-J CARL RIVINIUS. Ebensburg. Nov. 11, iss3.-tf. B. J. LYjStCH, UXDB11TAKBR, And Sinafartarer aad Dealer la HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE! mm irc muni LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, &c. 1C05 ELEVKNTII AVENUE Bt'tween 16th and 17tli St., AL rI " ( ) ONA, X . " Citizen or Camdrla c-nntv ac.1 all others wlihinn to purchase honeet HKNll TKK, ft cat honest price? are re-T'eotlull v Invited to unve na j call hefore buylnn elsewhere, a? are confident ...... " v u v c: l ri ci J "Ut BUvl J . C O C V t TV tate. Price the verv lowesv. Altoona. April 18. l6o.-tf. TARRANT MATURE'Q CURE FOB CONSTIPATION APEKIE.M. An eleiraut. efitcaclons, plf-asmt aperient In t:.e li'rm ol a rx.wder. j-roduc-lr whn dls Ivej In wa ter an exhlllratlng, efJer veclnir drauirht, rcxtn mended t-y our nest phy ncians as a rellatde and RirreeaMe remedy. It will enre constipation cures Indlirenl in, cure drsprp Sim . c jre hearthnrn. pu-h pile-, cures sick -Lead aohe. cures liver complaint, and slrk stomach, and gently urices all tbe eicratory or gans to a pr per actton. It should he foun ! in ev ery household and he car ried by every traveler. Sn!d fty ml! druu ;uti mru. Sick-Headache: AND DYSPEPSIA. CATAT R H ELY'S Cream Balm tifcati CATAltnil. HAY FEVER -Y.f a Liquid. S'mjr or- 1'otrrier. Fret from injur. oiis drugs an nf. vH particle Is applied io:i eoh nostril, and Is arrecahle. Price 60 oent at UruKirlsts ; hy mall registered, P0 ct. Mrcuiari free. KLY BHU-i ' IruRgIti. Oweo, N. Y. "' 1794. Policies written at short natlce in the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And other I'lrat llati Companies. T. W. DICK, a;f.xt iuk hie OLD HARTFORD MRU INSUR ANCE COM! COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. Ebenshuric. July l. 18M. C HEAPEST and BENT. Prlcra Reeared HOLMAN S NEW PARALLEL BIBLES ? vera.ono panes, fully lllwtrattd. A ir ts arante.1 C irculars Iree. A. J . itolmin ! (, 1'lilla. I AMEN WAJSItn-To work for as at ineiruwD nooics. 97 ami 8IO per week L cn be easily made ; no can vassln ; fai-ln-aH a:lnr and stpadv eniplovtncnt. I'Hrtlcu'ars and sample of tne work sent for stamp. Address HOME M'K'O CO., I'. O. Kox line Hoston.Mass. WE war.t SAI.Ui5.MEN everywhere, local acd traveling, to sell our iroods. W 111 pay irood ealnry and all expenses. TV rite for term? t once, and state salarv want ed. SI A N DA K It S1L.VEKWAKE UCHi'AISY Boston, Mass. Ebensburg Insurance Agency T. WDICK, General Insurance Agent EBENSBURC. PA., rollcies written at 6hort notice In the old reliable ETNA, Old Hartford And other FJrat. lna ( nmpanlc, of Cambria to Good Dres IKL GOET2, Merchant Tailor, Altoona, IVm f ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE. i.ohctto.i'a, FRANCISCAN Bi;uTHl-:i: Board and Tuition for the Scholastic Year, f 2 ''. e, l. jobs:w, i. j Era. i i r.i Johnston, Buck it Co., Ebensburg, Pu, IHoney Rsceived on De;s;t. PiriHIKUX Vtlllll. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIMI FLIlmT: COLLECTIONS MACE at li Avf.:&ia r-v : i vi DRATTS the rrintii CV-- HoilBl SId d a General Eaniics Ensiress Tr:::i::.l ACCOrXTB SOLICITED. A. W. BITK. fabler. Ktec-l ura, April 4. :..-. -tf. ER i".'.if:''- t.' LI t t n pat. -- -T? Lair fa-.. j I'wrj-itou ma The bt-at Couta Curt- yen c as mi Ar.d U.t-1 rt r.-r k f r " ; - "J ram NvJtly pi:i. -n 1 all di. -rU-r . i' - ': k . Iuar. I '.rr. LlV,?-. t . ail Fpm .fci.-i. Tr.t. far'-.:- t:.' . t.-.t .'linr aajist dlsa.i-'. aud fl. w , .-'. 1 ::e p.Tr. wUl In rnnt r - la - l? t(x- tiratlj am . f I nun T -..'. t. .. : a-troua. TaAf It la Lraa. 611 Irf a ;tv- - larp hof s at f 1.00. mriDERCORFJS Theea'.t. xurect, c.-jt . an-1 h. c-r f-r ' Pualous. Vi an. at.,lw, l-ari:. Ac i:'.- t--Lli-rfrTcx. PU'iaJ. j-tjn .!ve m-it-cuL. la'-' ft-t corrifrra't.. J inrl. rn.ri.i c. ra- w !;:. V we faii. . Id t.jr iTvym, at 15c li :t - I i ... V T. 1TERT OXSWbo C-ti a W 1 ( H ," '" N-"V t- . r (..Br KKH ar CO., rsi. t.i J n oa:j h a A Ufa Eiperl.'Tjcy. Remark alia quick cures. Trial PatH&trea. S"-l Bt&mp for eoalovl ptai-Ucultirt. AdT9S9 Dr. WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mc "lTA3iTrf I.ad'e and a-rr'.crrfn :y I? country to take light work n tJ."'r fion:e. 03 to tl 1 dav chd te mi' a: work sent hv mall; n"" caLV-!r.g we KOod demand lor c ut work and luri.! ' f-J plovrnert. Add-f w'!h fa:ri !. OWPlJi T, 9 Tine .. loclo natl. Oliln. II II. MYERS. ilTUKMLT-AT-M W. L-''."R r. -Offic In CollonaJe How, on Ceuun swwL Etenstiui Fire Insurance Asnj rr. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agenti i:n Kxsn una, rA . CUtES WHERE All fit! fAHl. lelnttnii 'tt. .f.1 l.v 1 r i-k vu L"i feat tkla Eemeav t. oirt aj I- W" ma. .o-t lo uriT aJ-tr' enrt 4 orr . for r. ' WiuoK srstiTtt to riRBIMA FARMS WWXV'i 'circular. A. O. BLIM, tealralla. - tilt I V.o a tc : r a. ML Ull frVV----1 VjIEBILUI Vis f14iiij tifiL TANSY 0US I Are ptrwly and alwars iSrr"'r J faelo-Aav realarlv t- . "JS 1 Women. li.araitKr s-rl I then, ar atk rrnia.r.. Pen t 4 tuotiov cl wara1aa aalrwa i Bra i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers