EQNSBURC. PA FBIiJAY. - - JUNE II. 1SS6. Thk Ii.nuo Ilu'. Lit! came up ia the i:i.vclifi IIv'u-o of Commons on Morniay l.mt, A on .1 v to iiocteii to the 3?con,l .)! tl. .usctl'c bill ik feate J he v,.t,. f 1 . .i-i. to 311 i;av3. being j a majority of ': :t it. Mr. liiad- si' Tie then ii..vfi an adjournment of the llu.-c iir.Ul yt-sLrtlay which wan adopt ed, Tlii.i vole wi'i! N? f.-llowt-d ty a dis.'lir.io.-i of iVr'iiimnit arid the elec tion ..f a nc.v IIou.s" of Comraouj, the :e in the canva.-:.i L"-ing the ,i Home Utile for Ireland. m in. i At recniit rm-ctu.g Art lla'l. rhiladf'.p: ,:i Industrial a, in fiivor of re- fonui:i the iru-ipiit.iea of the tariff, Abram i.. Hewitt. th well-Known ! I.-mi icr:i He nii'inli'T i.f Viifrre?3 from ti-nth Nhv Vork city .li-urict, was ! teret of a continuous narative. t' f ir;nr:ial .u:vakor, nr: 1 at ti e outset r hi.j retudrk3 said . THE CJRKAT DEMOCRAT. SiMini-l J. Tihlrn and the Dtvelopnienl or his Political rhilosoi hy. It is a striking tribute to the excel lence of Mr. John Bigelow's work as ; editor of the speeches and writings of Sumuel J. Tilden, that both here and abroad the two volumes have been ac- ' cepted r.s a sitiffacf.ovy ixmtical Mo- i i graphy of tb.e etatesuian, not merely an ! appendix-like collection ot miscellane- j ouj documents. Mr. Iiiimow a prefa.'e i contains the best characterization of ' Mr. TiMcn that has yet appeared. In j less thn a score of p.iseu we hav a ! sketch of his public career and an esti i mate of his intellectual qualities which i it would he hard to better in respect of vi"r, insiirht, or justice. Th plan followed by the editor in the body of the work is equally admirable. The selec tion of material is so judicious, and so lucid are the brief chapters in which Mr. Bizelow carries the reader from paper to paper, explaining circumstances and relations, that the book has the in- THE l'RKSllEST MARK IE P. 'The State of is the richest portion of ir'.vle. There is no equal a ay other continent so I'tur.:- !va:na the hat raMf oTu i u this or eul iw-i by Iuvitie Providence with all tli' f h -merits of wealth and proepf-rity, and th'-re t uM not b a I-amM in the Stafe i-f rmtisylvania where comfort iVni net ri'i-jr.." The 'head-quarters" of the National Cirr.b-ick par:y, said to be located at I.t.s M ines, Iowa, eent the 1'ri'ter.t conpr itulating him upon his mirri:" anil requesting him to "make the wh'de np.ti'di happy by order ing '.. irnraMitt.e call of one hundred million? f bnds, and tluis give new life to b.i-iir.e, new hope to a nation of debtors. " The President, in the opin ion ot the New York Worll, should have been requested to issue a hundred bales of new greenbacks and give every man over twenty or.e years of age a deed for forty acres of land, a mule and a tl i7'in pat kag3sof garden seeds. This would have been a very practical jti-tiou. A oestlkmas who has investigated the sut j.-ct gives some Cgures relative to the religious complexion of the pre sent Congress, which he says are reli able. (; ihe4"3 Senators, members and Territorial Delegates who compose Con gress 72 aro Methodist, 63 Baptist, 41 Episcopalians, 3 Presbyterians, 3(3 Catholics, l.'i Unitarians, 8 Lutherans, 10 Christians (CampbeMites) and 2 Quak ers, making a total of 23 who are ac tively connected with some church or ganization. This leaves V2 who either never belonged to any Church or have drifttd out of such associations. It would appear from these figures that Congress pretty good missionary ground. Mn. Manning, Secretary of the Treasury, sanl his letter of resignation to tin President on May 2'), assigning as his reason t'je delicate condition of his health. Mr. Cleveland in his reply asks Mr. Manning to accept n leave of absence until the first of October next "when, if ym desire it, the question of your resignation may be resumed, with, j-erhaps better means of judging all the fact" r. id probabilities which should be considered iu its determination. " Mr. Ma.mir:g acceded to thi.i request and hps gone to the Waim Springs, Virginia, j w!it re he wili remain for some time. Mr. Manninpr has fully demonstrated i that he is a f iv ah!" mat) in his Depart nenr an-I the President is unwilling to part wih him, ttct'rg that his hea'.t'j will b re?frr,d!'.nd that he will again be enabled to resume his post. If it had r,rt ber. fir the prese.if,? of Ianiel 'r!nir!g at the Chicago Convention ns one of the delegates from New York, Graver Cleve'and wonh! nit have been nominated frr President. Mr. Tilden seems never to have been a very young man intellectually. In the earnest letters in which the boy of lu attacked the heresy of nullification there is plenty of evidence of the mental grasp and nature and adequate reason ing which distinguish the more impor tant papers of his later years. Sparing of speech iu public as in private ; tak ing up his pen only when consideration is fui!y rip- ; possessing in a wonderful degree the faculty of anaUsis and state ment ; never caring much for rhetoric a dispatch to ' or Porf and aiming constantly at resmts to be reached by strong arguments pre sented in the most persuasive way, he leave?, perhaps, a more definitely crys tallized system of political philosophy than any American statesman who is or has ben his contemporary. Those who agree with him and those who dissent from his views of the fundamental prin ciples will be alike impressed with the consistency of the record, as here made up. He has been for half a century one of the few original thiukers in American politics one of the very few who have succeeded throughout the vicissitudes of party slrife in making exjediency bend always to philosophy. With all Mr. Tilden's consummate skill in the arts of partisanship, it is surprising how little of the partisan, in the narrow sense, appears in his declarations. His calm thought and wise fore-thought have illuminated every one of the great questions of the last fifty years ; and yet whose recorded utterances, consid ered as a whole or in detail, can better stand the test cf judgment in the light of present knowledge ? The development that may be traced, as one follows Mr. Tilden's career from Kinderhook to Graystone, is not so much that of the political philosopher as of the man of action. There is, as we said, no crudity even iu his earliest political cs iys. Nature gave him at the outset the full armament for intellectual war fare. His treatment of the difficult problems affecting the national finances, under Jackson's aud Van Buun's Ad- ' A (Jniet Wedding Ceremony Performed at the White House. Grover Cleveland and Miss Frances Folsom are one. "It is over," came from ihe White House, aud the ever moving marks of time seemed loth to rest In happiness at the pointings to 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, the moment the distinguished couple were pronounc ed man and wife. It wanted a few minutes of live o'clock when the special newspaper cor- t respondents were invited to view the White House decorations. Entering the east room by the doorway at the foot j of th stairs, the fragrance of an im- ; mense con-.ervatory at one wei'ed up. j Massed in a semicircle in the main win- ( low, looking out ou the tabt lawu, was a grand collection or towering palms, tern arid rare exotics, with a fringe of vari-colored email plants at the base. The mantles upon which rest the two large mirrors on either side were bedded with flowers, including roses, pinks and orange blossom.. In the three smaller windows at the north and south ends of the room plants were also grouped, and on every one of the ordinarily solemn pillars, from floor to ceiling, was a large shield r f red white and blue flowers, and encircling the pillars were chains of evergreens, studded with roses. Only a few plants were placed in the green room in the rear of the corridor and to the west, and there was little attempt at decorating the ted room, further to the west and also on the north side of the building. HISTORIC BLT. K ROOM. Between these two appartments Is the historic blue room. It was made a mar vel of beauty, a perfect gem, never sur passed in the existence of the mansion. The choisest growths of the national co:S"rvatory were plucked to form the picture. The room is bounded by curv ed walls and the richest and most costly dressing in blue and silver, with crystal anil silver chandeliers pendent from a silver-gre.y ceiling and projecting from the waits." To this beautiful picture in art was added the most enchanting gifts from ilout's bhrine. The three windows opening ou the north were hidden be hind a cluster of palms, ferns and other tall plants, about the branches of which were entwined garlands of roses, en livening the background of green. Be tween the three doorways leading to the east and west rooms and the corridors respectively were also collections of plants, while above the middle doorway was a floral piece with "E Pluribus Unura" wrought in red carnations. Golden-framed mirrors rose above the fire-piaces ou the east aud west sides of the room. At the base of that backed to the setting sun was a mantel of red roses, wiin the letters t ." worKea in a monogram with white roses. The mantel of the east mirror was banked with pansies, with "June 2, 18S", fash ioned in white on a purple ground, fringed with yellow and a border of pink loses. A wealth of begonias sprouted from each lire place. The floral decorations did not end here. To the south of the red room is the apartment where the collation was serv ed. The table was set "A La Stand Up." The centre piece was a full-rigged floral ship resting in a placid mirror sea encircled by a bed of red roses. On either side of the hull of the vessels was the word "Hymen" in red flowers. From the mainmast the stars and stripes floated proudly, while from the fore and mizzen masts wavtd tiny white satin 11 igs stamped with tho monogram "C, F." iu gkt. A large bunch of long stemmed La France roses was held in a vase at one end of the tabie. ri:i'.u:TUuc rok ieep. i'Akk, md. leaning on his arm. They were unac companied even the bride's mother awaitiug her with the other guests. PasFing through the central corridor the bride and groom entered the blue room and took a position near its south ern wall, which was completely hidden ' from sight by a mass of nodding plants i tropical grasses and an endless variety , of choice flowers. j THE CEREMONY. I The crystal chandelier poured a flood ' of ou i: ;w radiance upon the scere and j the coi'TS of the massive bnnks of scar- KEWS AS I) OTHER 50T1NS. A number of women were arrested in Laconla, N. II.. last week, charged with stealing, Memorial Day offerings from the Union Cemetery. Other arrests will follow. Frank Iiourne, a well known Kentucky outlaw, who had been operating in Ken tucky as a horse thief for the past 35 years, committed suicide Thursday night of last week. Grasshoppers aro playing riavoc with rcm.tirinn in Northwestern Texas. The i..t hL'onias and royal Jacqueminot i POoid are thoroughly alarmed. The ap pearance of the hopper is attnourea 10 tue severe drought widen now prevails all over that section. "Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since 1 started using Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. have not had an attack. The Oil cures sore throat at once." Mrs. Letta Courad, Standlsh, Mich. The sure effects ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla are thorough and permanent. If there Is a lurking taint of scrofula about you, Ayer's Sarsaparilla will dlslodga It, and expel it from your system. Whisker dye must be convenient to use, easy to apply, Impossible to rub off, elegant In appearance, and cheap in price- Buck ingham's Dye for the Whiskers unites In it self all these merits. Try it. roses mincr-lintr with the blue and silver tints of the frescoed walls and ceiling gave a warm and glowing tone to the whole brilliant interior. The delicate ivory shades of the bride's wedding gown found an exquisite setting in the masses of crimson roses immediately beyond. The president was in full even ing dress with turndown collar, white lawn necktie and white enamel studs. Hev. Dr. Sunderlaud performed the ceremony amid a solemn hush, after which Kev. Mr. Cleveland, the presi dent brother, pronounced a benediction. DEATH OF JOH3I KELLY. The Career of the oted Leader or Tam many Hall. New York, June 1. John Kelly LONG SUFFERING. From Stone In the Klitnej. It 1? liv no mpun! ?trantre th:it I'r. Davl.I Ken tio.ly. of Kon.loutt, N. Y., choMl.t dave rrrrivrd the lollewtnif letter. Hj tpmlins It you will tee In one mlnutt; why Junie.- Aciircwj was thankful : Dr. D. fcVnn'ifi. Koiitlouhl. .V. V. Dkr"ik: I' nt II within a repent date, I had for !r oral vmth nfTere-J itrrn'ly fr"iu rael. ralle.l hv the lo-t r It.' Hrn-W-Iift Scllmeilt. l-'or nhoiit a vnr hy sediment tm- not .a- eil oit In tho'uiual mmntlty. t.nt h.-m mvn mu iated cn'iin rnr nut- I ' pin. H ivi-i f h ir-l nf 1H. IA Hi KKNNKIiY'S I- AY'ilU VK KKMKKY I tried It. ami nftrr ui u iiw ut nr ami one-half bottles 1 voMed n f rone Iron lie hln.' ler. of an ov.il "hape. 7-l'J ot an im-fi lonjj ;m-l r ivh on It BurMfe. I seiel ynu uir i i-ir'-: ' , mu. juu iiiav ?ee nt wliHt it l ot ii t -.- l . M'.ie tnn I have tell r.o pain. I now e.,i.i lrr inv-irlf cured, and cxnnoi hit'i mv ttmnkfjlnci and Kratl lud(! fur hi fliciKi ili-livcrerii-v trcmi a tt-rrllile dJi'eft'e. Von Imi- mvnrnt !i. ii" -hl letter, Ftinuld V..U wi!i to il-" k, l-.r the Leuetit .f other suffereri". Voir? iruiy. .1 AM K-i A NtlKKWrt, No 10 M:ir.hnl Idt Iii!l,Try, N. Y. Ir. Kennedy' "Kavorlto Jte-jiedy'' i especially oltere-1 in" a trustworthy fpenih.- lor ilit cure of Kidney and l.ver eoinpUlntf, on-t p ition and nil disorders nrif-ln from an Impure itnto of the blood. To women who vifler from any or tne in pecu liar to their fri Kavorie lem -ly ii constantly provlrj.' I reel I on untal I! oir :r!"iid a real tde'Mnu, There If no more mronmriK cLuf .f die?e and none more certain "not to net well of iteli than the difor ler l the kidney aud bladder. The onlv medicine that do- s n'ford peedy relief and permHnent eure ot ni.-li allc-tlon I lr. Kay Id Kennedy "favorite livinedy," of Kondont, N. Y. The Norfolk county, V., truckmen died at 3.'2J this afternoon, lie naa never knew sifh a cabbage season. One been ill far two years. During the last j nif!n s.,t mit tne RrgPSt area In the county, few weeks he seemed to feel compara- Uft pilt i,r,oo,0no plants on his four farms, tively well, but on Sunday at 8 p. m. he , (in(J Pxpppt9 to market over 1,250,000 heads. When one sees trie Impure fats that are .Ton ans Mo-t, the New York An archist, was sertened by Recorder Smyth, before whom he had been tried and convicted lac week of inciting to riot the penitentiary and to pay a hundred Jllars. One of his associates and co-labcrfrs, llraucschweig, who is equally as dangerous a man as Most without rear as much ability, will keep Mm com; any for nine months and pay ministraiions, his resistance of the slaveholding power's attempt to make the nationalization of slavery the test article of Democratic faith, his loyal efforts to avert the danger of secession and the frightful struggle he so clearly foresaw and predicted, are all charac terized by the same comprehensive in telligence as manifests itself in his pub lic writings and speeches after his ideas hail begun to dt initiate the party. The evolution, the progressive mcrement that rc;:y be traced through the two volumes is the growth cf Mr. Tilden's persoua! influence on party counselsand the country's affairs a steady move ment, carrying him from obscurity to fame, and tl: rough municipal. State, and natnuial politics to the foremost place. This is what gires the book a unity and dianiatic interest not often possessed by such coir pilat ions. The There was a great crowd waiting out side of the 'White House anticipating the departure of the president and his br'dn on their wedding trip, and expect ing a gbmpe of the purty as they passed out. They lingered until all the guests had gone, and at last, giving up aii hope of seeing the happy couple, many de parted. While this vast assemblage was specula: ing on the movements of the president and wife the pair was speeding miles away on the li.iitimore t- ():iin railroad in the direction nf llef-r 1 . '. V, , iicket a i ill K. In order to avoid the curijus crowd the president ha 1 taken his young wife, under his wing and quietly slipped away by tlie rear t-ntraivjo, where a carriage was in waiting. They were driven at once to the llaltimorn it Ohio railroad depot, where a special train was in rea liness to start at a moment's notice Colonel L,amoiit said the president will probably remain about a week at Deer l'ark, where cottage connected with the hotel has been leased and fitted up was taken with an attack of fainting. and became weaker afterward. On Monday he was worse, but this morning an improvement was apparent. At noon, however, he began to sink and the ap proach of the end was realized. II is death was painless, and he was consci ous to the last. Only Mrs. Kelly and her two childrer were present when the patient passed away. No funeral ar rangements have as yet been made. John Kelly was born in New York city, in Hester street, April 20, 121. His ancestors were natives of County Tyrone, Ireland, His youth was devoid of the vices which ordinarily play havoc with young men in great cities. He was a lad of spirit, but lso quiet and thoughtful. His early Bchooliug was brief, but after he began the battle of life iu earnest he devoted some of bis leisure time in the evenings to the study of English literature, science and the French language. His first employment was In the New York Herald office as an errand boy, which he relinquished for the purpose of learning a trade. He ap prenticed himself to a soapst.one cutter and grafe-pettei , soon learned the trade, and at '21 years of ag was in business for himself, the prosperous owner of a grate and soapsiono factory in Elizabeth street. New York. He was elected Al derman of the 1- ourteenth ward in 1nj3. In 1So4 he was elected to Congress, and in ISoG was re-elected. In ISoS he was chosen bherifl of New York, and again in 18G4. During the worst days of the reigu of the Tweed ring he was in Eu rope, seeking relief from tlie mental and physical depression occasioned by losing his first wife, and four children within a short period. When he returned, however, he aided in prose cuting the Tweed ringsters, and in 1872 he became the leader of Tammany Hall. In 1S70 Mayor Wickham appointed him Comptroller. His fight with Governor Robinson over the removal of County Cleik Gumbleton is one of the noted events in New York politics. As tlie leader of Tumroany Hall, however, he quarreied with a number of Democratic s'.a'.i s.'nen wb refused to blind.' y recog nize thv claims of that organization. He qu wreled with Lucius Hobiuson and built up the County Democracy by seek ing to become the autocrat of New York ci:y politics ; he quarreled with Saruuci ,T. Tilden ; ho quant-led with all the Mayors that he elected and could not moid iis clay In the potter'.- hands ; lastly be quarreled with Mr Cleveland, sometimes nsed in soap making he Is In clined to doubt the cleansing qualities of the soap. Dreydoppel's Borax Soap Is made from the purest refined tallow, and Is gnar ranteed pure and hpalthful. A darky did a big business Felling eggs In OsNoyne the other day, at t"0 cents a doz en. ITe was able to sell a good many at this figure by offering, as an inducement to buy, the privilege to the buyer of throwing tnem at his head thrust through a hole In a can vas. Many suffering people drag themselves about with falling strength, feeling that they are steadily sinking into the grave when by using Parker's Tonic they would find a cure commencing with the first dose, and vitality and strength surely coming back to them. Not to be outdone by the 'Galveston .Yws' statement that a live toad was found In a tree one hundred years old the editor of the Flushiha, N. Y., Journal says he might have doubted the story had be not seen a live codfish taken foom the ceDter of an anvil thnt was molted down. had to comb back the nalr from my forehead and omit the parting to conceal my baldness. Since then Farker's ITalr Balsam has made my hair as thick and glossy br ever. Ladies whose hair Is eetting thin will End the Balsam just splendid. Mary Swaa son Chicago. Ten year-old Nancy Taylor of Grant, Iowa, reads with the book uDsidedown, and writes with Inverted characters, beginning at the rlcht side of pappr or slate. She says that everything within three feet of her eyes seem upside down. At a greater dia tacce her sight is normal. The grand Jury at Chicago on yesterday week returned 34 additional Indictments against the Anarchists. It is stated that five additional persons have been Indicted for participation In the Haymarket massaore. and that additional charges have been pre j pared against those already under arrest. I A barn was burned in Rockingham, Yt., ! not long aeo, and a valuable horse was sup i posed to have been burned too; but the other ! day he was found in the pos&esslon of j milkman of a neighboring town, who had ; put hit own old horse in the barn, stole the ! good horse, mid fet fire to the building to coiKfa! the theft. -Jolin 8. (Jer.trv, while under the lnflu- How's Your Liver? I- tLo Oriental wilutation, knowing that good health Gin not exift vitlu.it a Leal thy Liver. Wlier. x. Liver is torr-id" the Bow els are sluiriri-h and eon-ttij-at"l, the food lies in the etonu'ieh undi-l'- -i.-d, poisoning tho t'lood; fre-quont heftdicho en.suert ; a feeling cf lati tude, despondency Jinl nervou.ne?a indicate how tho "whole pystera is de ranged. Simmons Liver P-egulator has been tho means of restoring rnoro reople to health and Lappinohi hy giving them a healthy Liver than nny fagency known on earth. It acta with extraor dinary power and efficacy. DIVER BECN DISAPPOINTED. Ap r(r(-iieml fiimllv remedy for I )y pt;p!ftt Torvld l.ivcr, ViniUpation, et. I hardly ever u Rnvthintr eno, and lnivo novt-r Irfy-H (lisruifonited in tho efTeet produced; If cpm to lx iilmotit a jierfeot etire for !1 llBt of the Mtoinru-h iiml liowulH. W. J. MuKl.uoT. Mrtoon. On. AFTER DINNER. uiuUL-i wnen n came to uie nituouai PFiee , ii(jnori pnt into an altercation with election he showed more regard for the j Dr A al ni,0DviUe Ind., last wek and welfare of the Dernocratic party than j U)e ,attr.8 throat. Agee di.d ln five his record in polities had led many ; , T i . Democrats to hoi for. His disap- ! "unutes. Gentry was a Democrat and Agee iH.int merit in losing the Tamr.iar.v local nepuo.ioan. a P.moa. aispuie was u,e this election, however, is be- oecaHiou "i w.e n.uiuer. lieved to have had much to do with the j er of the Lieutenant Governor of ebraska. physical collapse which his endsd in nis j Visa Haines, aged 28 years, was stolen demise. I from h.-r psrents in Eikton, Md., while a rhild by a nur- named Crawfotd and taken j to It!.-l::vr,iid, here slie lived ever since, i Junt tiefore his death, a few weeks ago, he 1 revealed tho secret of the yoimg woman's Mr. Kelly leaves a widow (the neiee cf the Lite Cardinal McClosky) and two children. His private life was stainless, and he had far more culture then the average city politician and also more abilpy. Even his en-niies have spoken of him as "Honest John Kelly." specially for the honeymoon. good tae and skiil of Mr. F.igelow's Although the president succeeded it t.-iojn , n: .i flndim' tbe ne wsnatier men at t be exer.n uiiiiuu u-in- mnuafiiiciii ui una uieuie , ; . V . .. vn. wliii 'i nrnrlneen ' deserve the highest praise. A hundred t,ve mansion a party of about htty cor- ee ir. and af1 . roQ'-w-m.lunt q st.Arrpil m iiiirqnit on u train ... ... 1 1 thousand words of I rpq-inndent n stArted in tinrsiiit. on n train explanation could j foilowircr an hour later. Whfin askirl not have made more sigificant the story about tbe presents Colonel Lamont stat- l - J V . A f HiArn iit. wrt. o i i l f n r r. . 1 to an tn,.rri,'nro',r.t of on vo.ir in ' hiinpie cnronoiog-.cai sequence -"cic noc un. n ouuiu' i, mu fme of five or ''irs and speeches te s. "- "" ............. aturai'.y, therr is little in the book th;ir th, I)rMi,iHnr, ,iriMer,fe.l th i.ri.i. that exhibits Mr. Tilden as the practi cal politician, the greatest master in his time of tho art3 of party organization, management, and discipline. It is in like Cne. The Recorder regarded this aspect alone that many of Mr. Til . . . , .. I.J i . , , Sclienck, the other defendant, as the mere dupe of his more able companions, but still deserving punishment to warn others agiinst following the teachings of such men as Most, and sentenced him to the penitentiary for nine months, but did not Cue hirn. Most delivered a brief address to the court before sentence was passed upon him, but it only had the eff- ct of inducing the Recorder to say to him that he regarded him as the greatest scoundrel he had ever seen at the bar of his court, and to express his deep regret that the law did not permit hir.i to impose a heavier sentence. At the Democratic primary Election In (ireene county on last Saturday week Hon. Charles K. Ryle, the present member of Congress from the district composed of the counties of Westmore land, Fayette and (ireene, was defeated by a small majority by Samuel Mont gomery, who is a prominent member of the (ireene county bar. On Saturday last Mr. Royle carried his own county, Fayette, by a swee ping majority, sc that it remains for Westmoreland county to decide the controversy. Mr. Roy'e is now serving out his second term and wants to be returned the third time. He is a gentleman of very decided ability and has gained a high position in the House. No objection is urged against his course in Congress aud the opposi tion to him, outside of his own county, arise;, simply from trie fact that "ill the i men vhj wanted ttlices didn't get them. To strike down a man of Mr. Royle's J prominence just when ho is becoming a 'iseful public ruau, in order that some ' hungry and inexperienced aspiraut for j Irs place may be gratitl'id. would be a mistake f jr which thtre can Le no ade- i den's fellow citizens have persisted in regarding him. A remark that has been attributed to Mr. Tilden, rightly or wrongly, is characteristic enough, and contains the true explanation of his suc cess as a party leader. "I give them issues issues " he is said to have whispered to a friend who approached him on the subject of his relations with the party of which he was then the ac tive chief. We think that the bitterest political enemy of Mr. Tilden cannot study his life record as here presented in it3 entirety without reaching the con viction that he rose steadily to com manding influence by virtue of the highest qualities of statesmanship, nor without Increased respect for the sin cerity of his motives, the wisdon and unswerving loyality of his patriotism, and the unselfishness of a career that ends with dignity in the memorable letter declining for a second time a nomination that meant election to the ofhee that is statesmanship's greatest prize. The Crii'f. with a handsome and costly diamond j necklace. About two hundred congrat ulatory telegrams were received from ! all quarters of the glooe. The decora tions will be photographed later. Secretary Garland was the only mem ber of the cabinet who did not attend the marriage ceremony. His last visit to the president was on Tuesday, and hi3 absence from the weeding is ascribed to his determination not to wear a full dress suit. I DdiKOsKil I'onfl. In the stomach develops an acid which stints the upper part of tho throat and i.al ate, causing "heartburn." It also evolves a wind on the ?oniaeh," pearance of dissension In tnat orcan after eating. For both this acidity atd swelling Hotetter's Stomach Hitters is a much better remedy than alka line salts, like hartshorn and carbonate of birth. A correspondence between her and the woman aid to be her mother established the truth of his story, and the two ars now united. Mrs. Glrleinann, a lady who arrived at San Jose, Cal., with three children recently from Hamburg to join her husband, taj8 that a short distance from Lincoln, Neb., one of her little ones fell from a car window. ! It was some time before the conductor was I found and the train stopped, but when par ! ties returned with the mother to the scene Tersons who FutTir from Indigestion can arrt tlie pror of that j. sinful lualady by the u-. of ail af tr-dinner pill, k oonipo!-ed this It will Rive tone to Ue fctoniatn, jirfvt-iii IwurvLurn. ron tbe llvcr to hotdthful rtkn, 1uvlrrrt the kidneys, and UiUfc, through th acUvIty of these" orir&iis promote tbe natural movement of tho Konwh and bowels Atkr's Ptlxs aro k compounded tht Uieir action, though mild, effectually pro duces the nbofe reeultn. Tbey afo, ta curinx C'onftlpatJon, remove Uve cooe of ltilif.iKincen, l.lTer Complaint, Kidney Ul rtv, Khrumatlsin, and many other serioos ailments. V AYER'S PUIS contain no mineral nor poisonous nh Hanrp, and do not pri)e uulr-M Uie bovrr In are Irritated, and even then their Influence is healing. To continue therr eflect In constipated or chrrn!c ca.v. they neeil oti'v be t.-ik n in diminUblnff instead Of increLdu:r dose. For miuhph, and tu bal. itatit-s or'traveler in sparsely MtUed countries wht-ro physicians ar not at liand, thev tire of Inestimable vaJoo. There lri h:irti!v a jlckneji tbey wta not alleviate, and hi nioft cases enre, H Udua promptly. To youriir trlrla just fcntertng upon w'omiuihood. and to woron who period of maternity U drawhu; to a c)os, A'er's Tills, In modemte do?w, merely kiuTi -U-nt to ensure ret-ular noUoa ol Uje buwt ts, will be found of Incalculable Value. l'lUii'iKLn nx I. X C Acr & Co., IxjwoiJ, V 6old by aii Urug-lM. LISTEN! LISTEN! LISTEN! To the Citizens of Cambria Co. Generally; to Gccd Dres sers Particularly. If you love Nice Clothes, GOETZ. the Tailor, mites you to No. 1511 Eleventh Avenue. All oona, to examine into the Magnitude, Variety and Beauty of Ins .New boring Stock. JHLiZF1. ZEL GOET2, Merchant Tailor, 1511 Eleventh Ave., Altoona. Pcim'a CARL JJ V I1NH JB, PRACTICAL -AND DEALER IN- Watches, Clocks, JEWELUV. -AN'D- Optical GoodG. Sole Agent? j ! -FOR THE Celebrated Rockford WATCHB8. Columbia and Fredonla Watcher In Key and Stem Winders. LARGE SELECTION ov ALL KIXOs of JEWELKV always on hand. S-iT My line of Jwrt'ry H unsurped. Cc.me and see for your.df before purefiijs ng elswhera. CARL RIVINIUS. Ebeut-burkj, .V iv. H. l' -tf. w . V'' M, D. KITTCLL, l O .V - f T, - X p: i f t- :Hi'i:(, T !lllli!li, I'A. Vurt House, rp S m Kt J I. m.Di rn i D i K. A i tot: vky-iT-i.Avr, etni-irk:. t UJr In fculidliir or 1. J. I.loTd. ii !. ic.i o.jr.l l.'entr ttrect. All mnnr of Ii'k! L:i- oe-i ttmld t. tatliTano W oU cei!tijnt "v1"1''!- l-i4.-tf. I sodn. A v.''.ri-3lassful of th R iters, after i 0f the accident, instead of a marbled child rpllatde carminative or prevpntive. Thi 1 fine sppclfir for dyspepsia, both in its acute ! and chmnic form, also prevents and cures j malarial fever, constipation, liver complaint, ' kidney troubles, nervousness and debility. ! Persons who observe in themselves a decline of vigor should nse this fine tonic without delay. ritll IT rs said that Pasteur s discovery was i borrowed from an Italian, Dr. Eusalio Valll, who made it in 170i. A jitLL to prevent the acquisition of real estate property by aliens passed the I'. S. Senate on Tuesday. The bill makes it unlawful for any person or persons, not citiensof the United States, or who have not lawfully declared their intention to become such, or for any alien corporation or any corporation more than 2m per cent, of whose stock is owned by aliens, to acquire or hold real estate in any of the Territories or the District of Columbia, except that acquired by devise or inheritance or in the collection of debts hereafter created. It also provides that no corporation other than those or.uized for the con struction or operatiou of railways, can als or turnpikes shall acquire, hold or A. Urrst nlnfOTfry. Mr. Ym. Thomas, of Newton, la., eays : "My wife has been seriously affected for twenty-five years, and this sprint? more se verely than ever before .She has used many remidies without relief, Deint urfpd to try Dr. Kind's new discovery, did so, with most giatifyinir results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second has absolute ly cured her. She has not had po good health tor thirty years. A violin made In 1833 and stolen ln Ger many in 1K81 was recovered In Chicago last week by detectives put on the scent by doc uments from Russia. qjate excuse. If the Democracy of "W'estui Ireland a; oieciat"' the admitted j own orer i,0hJ acres of land so hereafter aLi'ity a.'s'I fr'.eili: mtigrity of Mr. , acquired in any of the Territories of tbe IJ .ylc as thry ojht, and ad we believe United States. ONE HUNDRED TIIOU3AND DOLLAJlS1 WORTH OF GIFTS. Abont midnisiht Mr. Benjamin Fol- som, cousin of th6 bride, baid that 10 per cent, of the packages containing the presents had not been opened at that hour, and that the aggregate value of the offerines would probably amount to over S100,JO. The table in the private dining room was covered with a miscel laneous collection of costly articles of silverware. Cottage No. 1, which the president and bride will occupy, is leas ed by Mr. Robert Garrett. It was remarked that thg president neglected to kiss his wife. LIST OF GUESTS. The following is a complete list of those present at the ceremony : Mrs. Fol som, mother of the briie ; Rev. W. X. Cleveland, the president's brother ; Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Iloyt, the president's sister ; Thomas F. 13 ayard, secretary of state ; Daniel Manning, secretary of the treasury ; Mrs, Man ning, William Er.dicott. secretary of war; Mrs. Endicott, Wu). C. Whitney, secretary of the navy ; Mrs. Whitney, Wil!iam F. Vilas, the postmaster-general ; Mrs. Vilas, I,. Q. O. Lamar, sec retary of the interior ; Daniel S. La ment, private secretary to tlie president; Mrs. Lamont, Renjtmin Folsom, of Buffalo, N. V. ; Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Seneca Falls, N. Y. ; Mrs. Cadman and Miss IluddU son. of Detroit, Mich.; ; , Mi. and Mrs. Harmon, of Rostou. rela- ; rt? nv V"? nthat .? 'T6 . r ,,. v i i i Ki)on tij stream b m tor niore t nan fiva lives of the bride ; Miss Nelson, of Netv years, and have sold it during that time ork ; Mr. S. Rissell. of Buffalo, i both ln Itiogr.ampton and Montrose. I con- N. V., the president's former law part- ! si ler it the safest and best catarrh remedy tier: Dr. and His. JJvron Sunder- i ,he market. S. J. Sparkes, Druggist, j lt)(j' " . Montrose, Pa. ' For a few minutes the guests chatted j t,it8Uufl CJUrrS. '21 Sl'S guyly bat conversation was quickly sua- I every available medicine which was reeom pended at :1 o'clock, when a selected mended to me. 1 cannot thank you enough oichttdra from the Marine band, stu- ( for the relief which your f'ream Palm has tioned in the corridor, struck up tho ! afforded me. Emanuel Meyers, Winfield, ia. A. Home ot8. "I take pleasure in saying that when my horses were sick with what was called lung fever, last Spring, I gave Simmons Liver Peculator (liquid) in one ounce doses, twice a day. They ail recovered speedily. E. T. Mich nek, Prop'r Michner's Ex press, Jenkintown, Ta." "I wish to state that a valuable horse of mine was taken with colic, and after using ad means available, the thought struck rue (as I had no salts in the house) to use Sim mons Liver Regulator. After giving about four ounces of it, ln the lapse of a half hour he had an operation and was cured. I think it valuable information to yourselves and stock raisers. Yours respectfully, W. A. Ilallaud. Jessusvllle, C,a." '"Pa," said Bobby sleepily, "can I ask you one more question if 'Uint foolish? " a'as, one more." "How much older is a ripe oid age than a greeu oid 8ge?'. Life. they will i,':ve liim their he.trty er.-l or":;i-Lt uiid thus ren h;r hi calling U'l 1 :;.; :: .ill strains of the weddine march from Mendelssohn's Jidciiiimcr JViglit's lri rni, dnd all evts were turned to the The bill now goes to i lu"r wa to catch the hrst glimpse of the House for concurrence, and should and no doub', w iil be'v,i:i,. h l i'.v ut ,ri ai ly 'lay. the corning bride and groom. !.ir' ing from the western corridor on the ,-.pp- r ?! or, the president c irne sio- iv iw -tftil'M.-e W'i'Jl !) bride The sulfide mania would appear to be highly contagions, as all widely reported cases are Invariably followed by numerous othei-. Do wi int as a im mil ot self-ii?-Struetion is ii uz i- ( n'.inty, the f istol be iti2 n.oslly u-cd i ;m-j, hu-1 poison by women. they found the little fellow playing pebbles alongside the track. Mr. James II. Marr, chief clerk in the office of the First Assistant Postmaster Gen eral, Wednesday of last week entered upon his fifty-sixth year of continuous service Id the rostoffiee department. lie received his first appointment when he was 21 years old from William Taylor Barry, who was Post roaster General when that office was elevated to a Cabinet position during President An drew Jackson's first term. lie has served under 27 Postmaster Generals out of 34. Tbe Nubian woman's dress Is a piece of dark blue calico wrapped around her waist and coming half way down to her ankles, her head and tbe upper part of her body be ing covered with a white muslin scarf with a red border, which can be drawn across the face. ITer hair Is sometimes gummed Into a bushy circle, at others bangs down in thick masses of Innumerable plaits ; and necklaces of agate and amber bends, coral bracelets, silver and coral rings, ear rings and massive anklets complete the coHume. A Chicago firm will undertake to raise the Robinson House. In Tittsburg, to neignt seven reel greater man it is now without In any way disturbing its Inmates. The house has a frontage of 139 on Seventh street and 110 feet on Duqusne way, and Is four stories high. The walls are of massive thickness, the foundation stones of great weight. The work of raising will require six weeks and cost f9,000. The necesblty for raising the house arose from the eleva tion of the street to get a proper roadway approach to a bridce. The extreme richness of tbe milk of the reindeer, that feed on the wild mosses of Sweeden, has led to an examination of the moss as an article of food. These researches have resulted In the establishment of a mini her of moss dealers ln Russia and Sweeden and a prosperous and growing interest has been developed: The uioss employed yields, on an average, as much alchohol as good grain, and thre times as much as potatoes. The supply Is practically inexhaustible, as it is spread over vast tracts, extending from the Baltic to Behrlug Straits. It has been ascertained that J. Finley Hoke, the late bookkeeper of the Merchant's ! National Bank of Peoria, 111., has made j away with tl80,o00 of the bank's money, i As bookkeeper, he had nothing to do with the handling of the bank's money, and must j have taken this immense sum from pack- I ages on the counters and in the drawers, ' and so doctored the books that they would i j correspond, unless Uiere was collusion. Al- I though the failure of the bunk created quit : a sensation, it did not eause a run on any i o'.lier bank. ONALD F. DUFTON. AT1HKMV-AT-HW, K.HNKSIU'Ki, ()!!! In Ar:u TJ llui'.Jlnic. :o I a o If you think of buying a MOW I Mi MAC11IM. .Jiini:? t -nr concjon iMVti us ft fiill and you will ;ive at k'.L-; '2o i-er B. J. LYNCH, i ST. tad ntttrr tad ller la HOWE AND CITY MADE FURNITURE l .11U1J UULLLl IX)UKTT().rA. IK t iik W M 09 HQ HE fXDIISTHY. The atteii'lLn o' -nsTt p r-., . InTtlfcl to my Irn? ELEGANT FURNITURE, Ol'SSISTlJW OF Parlor and Chamber Suits, WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension and Breatfast Tallies CHAIRS. CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, mad In rct nnrly ererj-thtDtr prrtalntnK to th Kurnltarp biilni"--. Alw, any irn1 In that llD? manurnctiiroil In Mm Unite. I States sod! at th lowest catalogue pneoi. Upholster in?, Repairing and Painting of all kind of Furniture, I'lialr?,' IrniKM, fcc promptly nnd eatlslaf torily atton!Ml to. Ware room on Hiuu street, opposite the 'onirreirntlona ehorcli. rie."e r.ill ni examine rooJo whether you wish to pnrcnfcfe or not. K. B. tlKKSSWtli. Kbennbu-. April 1, NOT DEAD YET! VALLIE LUTTRINCER, MArrATCRBB OF TIN, COPPER AM) SHEET-IRON WARE j.v Try noorryo, Kefpeotlully Invite? the attention ot hi.' frlende and the public In irenornl to the fact that he l f till rarrylnw on husiness at the old ftnnd opposite the Mountain Hou.'t, ttenluri(, and If prepared ta supply from a lare Block, or manufncturlnv to or der, any article In hi line, from the smallest to the largest. In tbe best manner and at tbe lowest living prices. tfSo penitentiary work either made or old at tins establishment. TIN UOOKINO Sl'ICIAIrY. llWeme M and satisfy yonrelves as to my fcbensburn. April 13. lm-tl. a I at f I : rill' LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, ! TABLES, CHAIR6, ; 1G05 KLtYtXTU AVENUE . Urtvifcii 101b anil ITtli U., W. I . rr DONA. 1 A . Cltlzonl of f'auibrla eounty ami all otharf hln to purcbane h..net Kl' K 11 1'li K, it., al honest prWes are rscectiully Invited to iv n a cll before buying elsewhere, as w are confident tbat we can meet every wan and p.eae ererT taste. Prices the ery lowest. Altoooa. April 1. UV5.-f. VKAXSISI'AX UliOTHKKi How 1 anl Tuiti -n 200. IT'S) 1. 1SKJ Policies written at short nltce In the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And ntlior Vlrxt 4'laan Campanlsi T- W. DICK, T FOK THE Ofl HAltTPORD WW 111 1 . A I . 1 11 I I I'UMJltN'Olill Bl'SlNESS 1704. Kbensliurn . July IIF.AI'tsr and II f.ST. I'rlres Rrrured HOLMAN'S NHW PARALLEL BIBLES ! TARRANT'S fJATURE'8 iium CURE FOR Aiii.imi. An elexant. efllea"lou. PflUCTIOITinU l-asnt aperient In the ilUilW I II A I UJUl 'nrn P'Wder. pruduc- " lit in f1iaai.lv. 1 In w. tnr in aihlllratins;, arter- nnic drauaht. Tfm uiended ty our best phy sicians as a reliable an I agreeable remedy. It will Cure constipation cures lndlKstion, cures dyspep sia, cures heartburn, cures piles, curas sick-headache. fu'M liver complaint, and sisk stomach, and Kftitly urg'-s all the excratory or tans to a proper ac'liou. It should be found in ev ery household and be smr Tied by erery trareler. Soii by ll drugqitt retry wherr. for tbo Srln-iLi-tii.' MaraW arh. Ha St. l 1 i.iii.ti. L J. i:cl l i Johnston, Buck 1 Co., HANK Honey Received on Depsit. V A TAULI US l MX IB. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIKE LEFOFiTi COLLECTIONS MADI at AU iiK fcai r-':-r. It HAFTS o. tk rriciyl C UwwsUt sad Im.1 asjsl Gcccral Earlins: Ensiras Tr-i-i: ACCftfyTS SULICIThlt. A. V. Bl'CK. rah!fr. i:ienibur,. April lr-4 -tf. Sick-Headachy AND DYSPEPSIA. yf7 PARKER r$&lHAIR CAL8AM i -2 1 1 hninlar f ' Hr- f -r tr 1 .V V ;t!.e h-ur. " 1 It C. wa.i. CATAHF? H ELY'S ii.ii.iii.jH.si iai, , in,. T)l fc l m WEAK'. rLWl if y ltsVl 1 ( iver V 'ircul i sslTiiitii A W I lit e,J . IMillts. on ce ft nd rr.t Z&Zrcn.lfi .HEirl..,. ... .... f.S.: a i AiiKH. f. HAY FEVER cr-s. jc - r r i n tin ti in i UAV.CFMPri:."""1 A partlclo is applied Into each nostril, and is aifreeabie. Trice Vj cent- at Wi'miilrt- : by mi'l. r-nlsiered, 60 cu. ircuUrs fr'-e. k.I.Y HK11S.. Iruitf l.ti, ( iwofc... N. Y. Ebonsburg Insurance Agency T. WDICK, General Insurance Agent EBENSBURC. PA., Iil.flrs aviiltn At a!mrt nvtir in th? r o 1 i a h I e iETNA, Old Hartford Ami olhrr Klrt- lHn Companies. B i-v.il .r. A. . III INS, rnnll . Ed 1 he belt l cu jh Cure n ss And Uiebet pr --.c-.-J-.- km-n l tl.s, run t1ilT jii A:- Wrs cf a. KiweU. l.unp. I.i' er, Kl lii'-?-. . "--'7 ' "ltafl JI rmala I oitil lalnav The fut ai.-i - lh-Kre. --lU InmnM wr sf w-'. " Uic timely ue cf I isi T--S1-'. t r-rvua. Tue la t- 7 ! 1" ' lare bottle at LPO, - HINDERCORNS ft' "aT. tsTUrt-afl., qnv-nsssaj ; .j - , .. saa TfM f.-. t C'T:ifor.M.- Pin r. -1 - r;rf MaJisV tj:rtY uNEvriio 'v . , r-s Tty a H RKK "Ll ' ,. -J.g; I Sot Tor. r 1. - Jw.iun l'ilk,-,',-. Ji11 -wfc.-. a:.'. A I O., Va .5Jf,lM,u "t M A Ufa Experience. PemftrkAb;? ' -j sutnn for snaM Tjarticulivra. A .."-v- Dr. WARD CO. AfJSY PIUS aeaaaasasm4saaaaBmKaaTrrtaii. Ari-Dr:. (afr auid - s ' ' x,r -as 'sd to-dT r.Nr'-!-! b 1 tm all Wwnrn. JuarBiM "S". . Bo tills ll.io srniiii l-tlla-J ra- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers