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3iS?3URC. PA..
AY, - - JULY 2. IS6G.
. !.? i: m oi s i v im kit.
.1.1 NS.
.AX ILJ.A-U LzWI.d I. L. . J .'hi. s own.
JOHN s r.IILA , I'.'jr nmrg.
F it n.. v.r: N ' a;;y :
II. A. SHUKMAKI'.it. hruhurir.
nut r.K- -i r?. a x r r.srvop.isr.n:
C'f.LT'.-iTINE J. JJLAIR. Kreusbur.
ros: i:srK:. t a tt ;;n ey :
ii. t. HOST., Johnstown.
tot; v-i;i: :i -r-y ri.".;:t TOI. :
lAVOii ' ilIAFi:. A'.leiuwny Tw;
Hon IVillia.v A, I'i.uxk::, of ri.ila-
1 iphia. who was a son of ex-Governor
I'.ivil A. P'-n-TT. of this State, !!M
v Ideti'v i-.n taf T.f.i'iiViv dvn'i. r) !'j
" - - j
v.-.ilkir p near us r?riic:ce. ITe w:..i at
j: e tinj-S-herffT -f Phi!a'V--Ip!i:3 also
::; ?:,.! truutu. Iu l S he was made
oi.e cf th .Inr".? o the Supreme Court
of the Siate. Jle was u sound lawyer
and a man of th" very highest character,
.drxji.'-d ,Td r-'p-Ttrd ty all who knt-w
Liui
The nailers strike at Pittsburgh was
trued on Friu'aj last, the men agreeing
to g ) to woik at sutstantialy tho same
ages oCted them a y?ar ao, and re
:i:3od. Tlie striJce has kitted thirteen
'uonth And persons were directly
ui indirectly pr-iged !n it. Including
nailer who commanded very high
i rices. Kshmati"g tho wages of all the
'trltersat the mo-'erate Cgnre of two
'iiars a day. we have oyer two and a
: alf ciilliou of dollars as the cost of the
j'.rike to the working men alone. When
will workingmen and their employers
.earn to arbitrate their differences ?
The politfc'msdid not like President
j.inc-dn. Thy would have pushed him
side at the end of his flrst term if it
had Iain in their power. The barrier in
Mie way. naa the confidence reposed in
h;un by the sovereign people. Thepitca
i.ion at this time is not dissimilar, rresi
lent L'level i!.d has not pleased tb? poli
Mcians. either of his own party or of the
-pp-wjition . tut every dav it becomes
nore anj more manifest that the reoplo
Uh the I .-raocrata who took Lira on
trnnt and th" Tinpnb!icr;ns who distmt
inj-.iie lhir 1 Lite ai.d backing him.
i ' s uroy bufiest y plerseq them. The
vi.,-r j.-!i!!e'an' teeirg the drift of the
'Tpulr ;urrent. are beginning to
: edge.
'li!K Parliamentary elections in Eng
an 1 began yesterday in the boroughs
and wi'l citanonf.i in the counties on
Monday next. The !aF day on which
pn election can be Le.'d will be on the
2- of this month. Election"? in that
country ar? r ot all held upn the same
day. as iu
elecM in .
he case cf our Presidential
It will te a life and death
struggle between Toryism and undying
ha' ted of Ireland on the one hand, and
the libr-ral policy of Gladstone toward
that ui fert-jnate and misgoverned coun
try on the other. While human fore-
e'zbt cnot discount the resnlt every' The action of tl;e IJopubiican State
friend r.1 Irolac-! on this siJe of the ; ( -onvept.ion which met at Ilarrisburg, on
w-"- will hrperi.lly wait to hep.r tk-it . Wednesday las, was mere a witter of
the ranie r.f riphtan l ju-.tice h.13 tri- f'l'rm than ofsritst3r.ee, and was 3irn-oc:il.-r
ply a retif cation of the prearrnr.gnd pro-
Tiik FiT7! .Tonx IVititfp bill pi wo!
the s-r.Ht) on Friday Usl by n vote of
30 y. ns. to 17 r.avB. twentv-fot,r Seen-
tors bpin-re-im., which troans t!iat 12 j sate, aiiu with th sii.:l oxecotion i lr,pr3 ,r i!- 1 -v n'' '"' rr iv-,1, t!
Of numtK-r wnul.! have votd fcr the of Corwmau-at-Urw it was .ndorseil j be appri.yB
til: --ia-.i 12 uca'.n8t it. Six llT-utlirans i w,th rromptness nn.l servility by th ; l.irge. As to the assertion of thes.ir
vot.l fr the bil!, viz : Caoonron, of J Convention. Wiiliani II. Roberts, of t casai in the ca.- of rann k:!icl in bnfle,
IV-rc-ylvai.ia, Hoar, of Massachusetts, ; Crawford county, was Quay's caudiiUte I t,,iir swn,,s rtI!f,r unarr';nted l!iS-t
.Torei. of Nevada. Mirh.l1 nffirnn i for tlmf. TKtiifinn n,.f L..,, i ! f f i,r- l;,yie3 orntory, iu the aOsence
Ki.idlebercrer, of Virs'nia and C-cvreV.
of "Vew .Terbey. Ihe bill passed the
House in February and now goes to the
Tresident who will of course sia;n it.
John A. Loran carried out his malig
nant opposition to thepassajreof the bill
up to the la?t moment, and before the
final vote was taken spit out his venom
in a bitter Mrxdv sh'rt speech acrairst it.
The ovj iiry wi'l remember the patriotic
an 1 independent action of tlie six I!e
poh!:can Senators who voted forthebi?'.
As tt:e l'hiladeinhia Tit ic i says, "They
dared to b just in disretrd of the dres
of partiaan pa.ion, and they honored
th p ovt-rcment as they honored them
selves In manly justice to a gallant
soldier.
1 j wonderfully made, but we have neither
It i thonght at Washington that ! ppace r.or time to refer to its sins of com
Cor?ref3 will adjourn finally about the j mission cr omission. George II. Imes,
m:u :.e or juiy, out iroai a few remarks
mano one i:y i.ni Week t-y Mr. Llcve
land it -a doubtful if such will bo the
chs. It is during the expiring hours
of th session that the most objection
able measures are rushed tLrough and
sent t i tlie President under the belief
thin l.ewill aj-prnve them. Mr. Cleyr
lat.l, uowever, 1? determiuexl not to
foi:v- 1 ; ;t jedentan-l has informed
r-r;,:u.: est mend
s of Cougitod that he
rjust I ive time tc:-::sid-r thebi!!. sent : constantly prow inc abuse the I'residcnt
t- L'ui, and thtt the f.o houses need ( h made a court of appeals in these pri
n"' rtct to P"nd him long bills, at- ' vat pension claims. It is the oare'.ess
pr pria!irj lar-jr.is of merey, wilhitt , nesi of Coi.i tress which imposes on him
day or two of aJioiirrment, expecting ' h task that seriously interferes with
that he will iipr rove 'hem blindly. The ! ir...r important executive duties. While,
Rivers ond hnn.or b:!! is a "long Lill," j Courier gives no couoideration to these
i1"3-1 -c
Il en- app.rorria'ed alxuit fn.fn nnlliotis
u tin
ol do: ::rs. the N-nats bv
ts atuen 1-
ments to the b.l! has ;wel!eil ti e asre- lett cannot escape the obligation of ex
gate amount t- over t ijlt. ,-t loiliions, ; amit:ii:tr each case. lie may employs
which is alii:t the auie sum upptopriat- I Secretary to sift out Uie facts, but the
ed by the p-uj.-T.aL bill of 1-2. which I responsibility of final consideration be
rresi'i. ut Arthur promMly retired and longs to him In the la.-,t list of claims
wh-er was just as promptly pissed over which the President was constrained to
bis veto, by the necessary two thirdi vote J veto was a bill to pension James Butler
tn f ,-acti liouse
.no same man believes
that fr. Clevr iarid will sign tlie present
bill in !he -hapo in w hich it will be laid
bef re hovi, and if he takes the neces
sary titoe to carefully go through its de
tails In order to enable him to present
overwhelming re.psono why it r.evtr
phould b-'come n law, the T-,eople of the
w I i'e' union wi'hnt-.
'.bout rtstiect to pnrtv
will 2ief air: ' ' t Thcte tvi i I b i; j
tn-- .ey 'r !-. ii .u. .,f th-. t r -lsury with ..-n:
i'O 1 -'.:'i-.'l !.' r-r.-;. if t e can pit
vei.t i-..
Hon. jda v 1 i j 'a I ulna iit. pjs rest
uroav last, in the seveuty-second year
of his age. The immediate cause of his
death was erysipelas, the outcome of a
malignant carbuncle which first appear
ed hm April. lie was Torn in 'ecil
county, Marj land, in l-ir, graduated at
Kenyon collect1, Ohio, settled as a law
vvr at r.lo.!mu;iilon in ls.'J". was a Clr-
j I
1 -lit Judge in Illinois from to 1H02
I vie-i uk wa-J appom.ea oy iir. i.mco.n
an Ah wcir.te Justice of the Supreme j
! Court of the !'nifd States, which posi- !
tion he lesii-nod in the S:.rinrof Kl to I
j accept that of United Slates Senator to
i which h' fiad brer? eie;te1 over dohn A,
I Loan by a combination of Democrats
and Independent lit'publicaus. Justl.-
rore he waj elected :nat.o it km re
garded as certain at Washington that he
would be selected as one of the Supreme
Court Justices on the Electoral Com
Eiission an-', in that event it is equally
certa'n that the decision of the commis
sion wo.;'. 1 have been to 7 in favor of
the flection of Vitnuel J. Tilden as
President, and not b to 7 in favcr cf 11.
15, Hayes as it turned out to be. While
in the Senate Mr. Davis acted independ
ently of b"th parties arl in h.e was
elected President pro tern of that body.
I3y tLe succession of Vice President
Arthur to the vacancy created by Mr.
GarCel iieath, Mr. Davis became
acting Vice President. Upon the ex
piration cf hij term in the Senate he re
turned to Illinois and had since lived in
retirement. He was a warm personal
friend of Mr. Lincoln and acted as one
of the executors in settling up his estate.
He was not an orator, but was regarded
as an honest and capable judge. lie
was posessed of great wealth and leaves
a son and daughter by his first wife.
Tin-: JS'ew YoTk Sun says: It Is rot
the leant of Ireland's misfortunes that
she is poor. Yet, oppressed as she is by
poverty, with her financial strength
drained away by her enemies, her indus
tries stifled, and the spirit of her people
weighed down by want and injastice,
she now confronts one of the most tre
mendous crises in her history. So great
is her stake in the event that out of her
very weakness she must bring forth
strength. IIer3 is the cry of a mother
to her famished children to stifle their
hur.ier and gird themselves for one
more effort iu her and their defence.
How pitifully weak seem her means as
compared with the mighty forces op
posed to her 1 Her righteous cause has
indeed raised up for her a vailant cham
pion even in the midst of her enemies,
but liko Ivanhoe spurring desperately to
the rescue of the friendless Itebecca,
ttj?s fharjjiior. has nol now his wonted
strength of aim. lie enters t lie battle
with a cry of defiance, and with astout
nessof heart that challenges the admira
tion of the world, but with every advan
tage againt him.
Can anybody in our free land look on
at this dramatic spectacle unmoved V
Can anybody bear to behold this gallant
champrm overthrown, and this friend
less nation trodden undf r the iron heel?
If ever Ireland needed money, new is
the time. If anybody has a dollar to
i 'h-vote to the cause of liberty and jus-I
tlCP here n the opportunity to expend '
j l-- 1-et It not be said that because of !
i ner poverty Ireland was forced to wear
' chains.
i prammn of M.ffhew S. 0:v. now th
( iieknov.lecTTf-o ;
..-..v.-.l. 11: e
i lo'itip.i. "(.lujy's ticket," a a it was
I calli-d, was known iri advance all ovr
iri a-ivince all ovr
i... .mi oau,e t.e pus-
i. i . i
sessr-s any merit of hi osvn, but because
ue is wea.thy and had 'romised to con-
tribute liberally to the Republican cam
paign fund, a consideration which in
always paramount with a political lea
ner oi tne t;iay stripe. The ticket
! nom'n-' ted is as follows: Gen. James
I A- I'eaver, of Centre county, for Goy-
ernor ; William T. Davies, of Ilradford
county, for Lieutenant Governor ; A.
Wilson Nerris, of Philadelphia, for
Auditor General ; Thomas A. Stewart,
of Montgomery county, for Secretary of
Internal Affairs and 11. S. Osborne, of
Luzerne county, for Conpressman-at
larcf, to which position he was elec
ted two years ago. The platform adopt-
j ed by the Convention is fearfully and
the colored school teacher of Dauphin
county, who nominated himself some
time ajro in the newspapers for Lieuten
ant Governor, received just one vote in
the convention. "Tis ever thus,'' etc.
Tint President of the United States
ought not to be subjected to the drud
gery of examining and passing upon in-
I numerable private pension bills. 3y a
; uu.s, psinj? ineni in witches on l rnlay
! afternoons, often when not a "core of
, meraU-rs are in the House, the Presl-
' who fell into a ce!l.,r a.1.1 t,roir i,; ir.
before he entered the military service
of tlie (lovernnu nt
Another of the
ve.:ied bi.ls was for a insion to Alfred
Jenuy, who alleged that he was "injured
by being thrown forward on the Lorn of
his saddle" The -..r.-. k-o .,
Vntiii.e.,no,0i..i ..
t ,o . V , . J
.lent t . eve,. .lid he has been obliged to
h e not less than sixty of these bills be-
come laws for wrtut of time to examine
them Co.ig.ess ought to reie the
x ."i.ini. i.u.u mia olllugelv,
(drome tin- I-.mm'-.
Wheu i.ubiic lepre.v-LiUUves in
lative bodies grow negligent in the dis
charge of tl.eir duties, and give easy in
dulgence to jots which individual toe ni
bers bring up, there is urgent necessity
to fall back upon the veto power of the
executive for the proper protection of
puuiie :nteres;.s. as a iu.-, rAciuui-
ot'iieers m tins country have been spar ; i.
of the ue of this power, feauntr to seem
U3"V.'.. iV?tt , "A iZ
th lt of thA ioai.irtt,r.- entrusted with
tfie power uml responsibiiiiy ot iuaki:)C
law.-,. The iirS:P has L-tn a i al-irniir.K
increase ti enactments or every mh,
increase m er.aciments ot ecry
especially those, of a local and spec; i:
character ; and a stiengthenin:? oi the
tendency to run to l'g:.-ialure!5 and to
Congress for kilo of every sort.
The w orse abuse of this kind has been
in the neniion busineo.-. The ii;o-l lib
eral laws and the loos-st interpretation
of them have nui, sutlioed to s-aiiniy the
rapacity of claimants ; a,d the ca'.tadeis
of Congress art loaded with this clasa of
bills, for cases which the scrutiny of the
department and its vast machinery for
investigation have failed to api rove.
Congressmen give: no sincvio tieiitien
to these bills. A committee may look
into tiitm, bat as a rule they are pulsed
for favor by log-rowing. Presidents
heretofore have signed them as a n atter
of course. At last we have one who
will nol,
Mr. Cleveland lor. ago proclaimed
that public ohice was a public trust, lie
' showed his sincerltv in this belief v. hen
he was mayor of PuiT.i'.o. His ringing
veto of a bounty bill passed by the city
councils attracted attention to him as a
candidate for governor. As executive
of the slate he kept up his record. II is
vetoes were trie distinguishing feature
of his administration. They exposed
him to the sharpest criticism and were
the subject of the greatest laudation.
They were bound up in a volume which
became a campaign text book, and chief
ly upon that issue he was elected presi
dent. His own strong personality, fit
ness and courage were the greatest aids
to his party in the campaign, lie dis
plays these again in his intelligent in
spection of the pension bills, his tearless
resistance of the buueombe spirit which
passed them and his resolute disapprov
al of them. I?ut he accompanies his
vetoes with reasons which the people of
the country will read, p.nd which they
will, as a whole, approve. Gen. Logan
is said to have welcomed as a great na
tional issue of his party the president's
veto of a bill to pension a man who fell
down the cellar steps while home ou a
furlough, lie ha3 now got another is
sue in the veto of a bill to pension a fel
low who had the measles in the army
and fifteen years afterward made the
circumstance ground for a pension. We
welcome all such issues. The time has
come for a s ife appeal from all this
bogus patriotism to the intelligence ot
the country. Lancaster JntdUyntxr.
Rather Effective Sneeriinr.
Of course party feeling and indivrduai
position may cause d.flerent views of
the subject ; but the geneial opinion is
likely lobe that Mr. ji.iyne boiled over
and made ; moss of it whin he a tack
ed the Piesident so furiously f
vetoes of the .-;'iia;l pe::y:.i;: job.-.
iiaMii:; ,ue mi) ui ..ij. I.: :.cSi'St:i,
with i ihi p .i-n a:. l cur s' ti merits of j Cuuu.'s otllee, at. which General Pat
the I itsvil a lt :,s ,ns for tht vetoes, j tei s.m, . L olont! Fitz John Poller, Coi
coutaineu in his v,t. Ma. Hi I ooel Thutnes A, Scott. Colonel John A.
hkt.y to ciea. tb.e irr.i re-, -ion ii.at Mi. ; Wrii'ht and others were Kesri, the
uv ; - ' 11 ' " 1 ' --'" iv
rais,) rt pai usan outcry over. i
i is i,uiri ium; 10 i.eci .Mr.
uecianng leis m:m h-.s 'oe tei - :". v 'o
f 1 l I T- 1 .
....... .. ... i- Lr , .. ... . .,,
sneer at the reports of the committee of !
in 'a liuuat, nt- uao Li e "-Ll.ii ;i-. o Jiiii
the seal of his sare.tsni u. i,- ports
ril" V V . , ,a "" u I
niueu 111 uai-iie. v r.u leg ir.i to ine
first a.-t-eri ion, it looks as it it didn.it
require much temeiity for a man, who
Is in his own person a eo-ordimu brenrh
ot tiie Government, to Li-er at the re
perls ot a coLirijiP.eo which be has
caught in some very bad s'i; s. Ir.-hed
tiie inoht elt-'CtiW' "s.ieeis'' in wl iei.
the i'icsident i . I l. 1 .r--."- h.Ki-e'.f is the
urier siattuier.t .-t men ta Is us i
comn.iiiee iu ipu.sti.:!: tvoLumo-.i
ed a pension b-r a dii-bil.ty which the
i recoiu s.l.. to have e.xi.- .eo i etore e;i
i bslnieut or m ar-otbei .cast: ln uisaCili..:.
! produced ey a ileo.tuci.eiv oi uii.n.l t.
1 . ''' , u,t' u,1"lar' -'-rv.- e.
: s oiie v odd c:-i-- :.i s..m-.v of
the ciauc'of rti-,,.b:ty t oi.uv.eted in the
! eervwa is a i.rtonoo-" humbug, an j.-
! servieu i-i a i.eioriun numiiu
jii. jinn-, u vn...iiv, iu i uu.se ice.
. pf &1,y vet0 fr,,m tbe rrt.sl.ieLL Ut.Tl.
e,.,.,, :v jt(l WdS , ,ved.
I.ibe'a'.ity to th soldiers of
tin
la'e
war does not by any means require that
a!! the huQdiiiirs shall tret sneeinl i ,.
sdons. That the l'n-sulent has uu'en
tnt5 troiioie to exumme the circumstan
ces and expose an nverape of aliout one
humhup out of every ten special pf-nsijn
bills, is not to his discredit. Ittit it is to
the discredit of thesys'ew tha', the time
of eilher tiie President or Congress
should be occupied with such jobs.
I'iit.'iirijk l)i.;:tt.-l, , Jo );.
Wolfe And the Democrats.
Some of the Republican newspapers
and inditicians w lio are more apirehen
sive than they ate willing to confess of
Wolfe's candidacy, are trying to drive
Republicans away from hi? support by
iaisiner the cry that he is a candidate in
the interest of the Democracy and that
the latter are nursing the Prohibition
movement for their own political pur
poses. There need not be any misunder
standing or misrepresentation ou this
subject. The Democrats of Pennsylva
nia are not Piohitiitiomsts nor for prohi
bition, and Mr. Wo'.iVs candidacy if
he become the Prohibition candidate
will te clearly and unmistakably his
own, upon ac issue with which the
Democrats have not and will not profess
iu nine auy syiupainy. i nere is no
double-dealing nor deceit about them
. .
thev are for a nrotvr rern'ntom of thn
liquor trafti? by lw and an honest t'n-
lorceiuent or ttiese laws.
With the Hopnhlicansof Pennsylvania
it is oineroM ; many ot them nr.ifefa
he tor rrohibition ar:d in n-my s-ct ions
" J'y" ' ao Kepi tne promise to
r-,w ou.j ui'.nni it i'j urn iK'e OT Ll.e
ant i
. u;iuifyinu.St
face tho issue they want to dodge it ;
and they rai.-e the cry that the rrohibi
tion party la a Democratic all?. If the
l'rohibiti.m pcoplo are a;ncere and hon-
! " in their pun -o.se to force their nrin-
ciple as a political issue they will not be
deceived sy tne device of their llepubli
can frienl?. At the same time the
Democrat will not try to deceive tliem
How the Apaches Lite and Hide.
An Apache will ride a hoise down
1 . ill. 1 . I l. .
"t1 r. n V ; ' " . S W
.... ... ,,ii. y,. IHUI Ot? ITrtll UOIlV"'11-
I ently ct-.try, steul a fre.sh horse and pur- i
Qua l.i iiir'-ri- TT. ill ;.i. ,
i irtrse -. ii i .-r. e,, i.i,., .... . .... .. .
and his supply of meat from his last ;
! horse is exhausted, ami then kil! the!
! !Sf(,'-' and steal a new on-1, as before.
" 'I'Vernnjent
sc etts are Apaches, J
I l,o aie a. .owed
an tiie aruniuintioii
I u"y 1 ly of course, stand in
; with those oo the war j.ath, rtnd supply
thm wil1' tarliidges. Jn this way thev
i,re e,l:l,':e,l 1,1 - up the war. When
Tn
j 1.1,,.,,.,) v,.s j
V,
' j'
A ) ariiHMiious I'aily.
Tiie erdet iiii-d "j seems tu b ex-
i erciaed ab.mt the want of hairaony in j
! the Democratic, partv. 'Turn where
j one wiil." says the. great Fdaine organ,
i "he discovers a Democratic ia7or a ily
i in through the air, aimed by a Demo
; crat at a Deu.ocrat. "
There certainly have deeu a few trif
! lir.g domestic inisuriJerstot.tline in !b?
! Deni' cratlc family rc-cent'y. lut Mr.
j Kan la'.l dwo.;d of them in a vt-ry sat
, itfactory rj?.r:f:er yostprdfy wliou allu
i sion wa.i icadrs to th fact that his
i "win?'' of the pai-.y :-fe.ea to have, too
Mst or one oz thes; ! am. ly i ;!;. "t t.n,
UiO t V. O HlCS 1
DC
ii harnn -nypreUy onn," was the remark i
of the ex-Speaker.
Candor cuspel. the coi.t'essin that !
I wu cannot nun af-out on our Republican ;
I fnevis and twit them with a lack ot" ae- ;
! cord on some riatteis, at .east, at Cue :
! present time. The H-ruM:caa hnators
are found shoulder to shoulder in entire
harmony in opposing Mr. P.eck'a pro
position to prohibit members uf Con
gress from accepting retainers as attor
neys for wealthy subsidized railroads
which are seeking by every conceivable
device to cheat and rob the Government
after enjoying large amounts el the po
ph:s money and enormous gi.tiiis of Lbs
public lauds.
The Republican members of Congress,
with very trilling exceptions, are solidly
united in favor of allowing the Pacific
Ibrllroids, which have been lor years
evading the bw, to m..ke a final settle
ment with the Government which means
a clear ga n t them of some ?7.j,000,0-0
under the Debt Extension bill.
Tf ere is no dissension in the harmon
ious Republican party in relation to its
opposition to the jus1:, fair and states
manlike proposition to impose a gradu
ated tax ou incomes of So.OiHJ or ?10,0UU
a year and upward to meet the expenses
of increased pensions for Union soldiers
and sailors.
The Republican party is as solid as a
rock in favor of unearned subsides to
favored steamship lines., and of every
proposition to squander the public
money on jobs of doubtful constitution
aiitv and undoubted inexpediency.
Touching the matter of Prohibition,
Maine's candidacy. Woman Suffrage,
Free Trade and the Sunday laws, there
is eoruo lack of harmony in the Repub
lican party, but it is fair to presume
that the Tribune, will be able, as usual,
to reconcile all differences before the
campaign of 1SS3 fairly opens. X. Y.
World.
Fit. John Porter was one of the mont
patriotic and aggressive of the voung
oflloeis of the army m 101, when the re
bellion began. In the early davs of the
war, when the first, call for troops was
made. Poiter was on the staff ot Gener
al Winfitdrt scott, and as such was at
Ilarrisburg with Governor Curtintoaid
in organizing and forwarding troops.
While he Wiis there and when the troops
were coming in rapidly, the Baltimore
eruption came, the Guupowder bridges
were ourut and for several days all
communication was cut off between
the North and Washington. Itwasda
c'ared that r.o troop run Id be marched
through Raltimure to defend the Capi
tal, and t!;t- whole North was imnall-il
j alt:! i -,!, ,-,u ; eiiv halting th
i'lwiije.
rii iii'-ut.
! ot s.
I s : O pi:
'. ti.eir g IV.
i ...-..;. i..i.i ;-.
(oies'ion cf lorwarditig th
W.uhingion was the ibm.- (
troops
to
' iis'justion
;. d by the
Ails, eme.l fo he overwhd
'o te overwtK
. n-
.e bil nation but Porter. lie
the.-
was thi'u a young soldier, but t.e nad
none of It e sins id ia.-.hn. .is, Il ii:td
Lr.ght bluck ev-s suhd h- spoke of
j i;.P.u;i jre i'tei iij: 'nir the vr-arcli of
j tro qi;.. Willi Mi earnestness ar.d em
! phasjs that noi.e present ever forgot, he
i sill : "I would inarch the Irooes toro'
Halt!
re or over
its Uoi.es to def
ml
cc;-i" ai." None who tnen saw 1 it.
J-'hn Porter ev-r lviub'..-ii eiriier !i:3 loy-
a l y or l.is giai.d soldierly qualities, and
! ..i'e ti-rJtimoilV now c iiiC.us! velv drove -
that the very act for which, he was con- '
j t.-;rnm:a v is (lijiat'-d by t'n rreit pa
I tri-. .lie- rind s ..i lie'-Iy at tribv'.o?. He is j
i n'v vh'.dic di-d by.t!. uraniroous and :
; i;ni-.i iKf.etl j'!(i?r-i'-r:t of acouit ef ia- :
! q'l.ry. !:y two acts of C-jiiiTPSS and aixjii .
. ho v. .-aia lard: in the aruiy rol! as
. -r.e of :e.- !:!:;! an-1 loos' unjubtly i
I e-neh l-jr.eu SoUhers of tlib iiepublic i
- '. ( :cv. i liii.'s. '
j 1 hat the zeal of Congress to erect new
, piieile biiiidiuft.-j is not home of an over
i HteDiui.' love o i couomy is,i, imn nl froru
I the fa-;t t!i e tiie uovt-ipujeiit Pad in
j in r.-nts i:i Washington the annual sum j
of ? K',.5 !' )1 for !in od i.iis t Inn. wo 1 1 Id p.-- !
. -
cnty a T.lH above it million of dollars
whiie t!i Serrate early in the present
' sessi"n appropriated four and a half
millions for public buildiops in thirty-
six towns and cities, in which the ap-
i Kf'-J-'f; r't ;y.the poTfciti.r.eiit
amoULos orny to too, iJd. Money ot-
propriate.l lo public buildings in Wash
iiiKton, however, will not help to keep
Congressmen in their seats, while that
spent for the erect ion of public buildiuiis
in th.o respective Cunuressional districts
may. in is ;s probably the explanation
of the h! ol Congressmen for big post-
Ofilce biJiidlllCS IU COUIltrV VillairtS and
their reluctance
to spend money on
public buildings in Washington, where
puo.ic buiMingi are really needed.
1 nllr eiul Food.
In the stomach develops an acid which
stinas the upper part of the throat and pal
ate, causinc "heartburn." It also evolves a
Kas which produces "wind on the stomach,"
and a feeling anil appearance of d ".tension
In tnat orjjan afjV-r eating. For-both this
aeidity and swllini' 1 lo':f.-ttfr stnmn-h
bitters Is a much better remedy than alka-
.,rv.. o n nmii ii nLiu tm UOUftiC
soda. .V wineuiassf ul of the Hitters, after
or before dinner, will be found to act as a
rellaMe cprmiriHtive or preventive. This
fine speeifi- tor dyspepsia, both in its acute
"i ni-i; Jirv niiu IUI tr f
r.iaiaria! fever, constipation, liver complaint, j
kidney troubles, nervousness and debility.
Persons who observe in themselves a decline
c r igor should nse this fine tonic w ithout
delay.
Secretary Manning is rapidly Improving at
i w- not .-.iiri-u-- ot rcmi.i. Uoieui .-.s oner
of lcternal Revenue Miller, who has Just
'f'l'i tl.st rlnr.. savs that th Seer.
J t irv "t.;n. fit t!xi cod of Ms leave of al-
I stuee, in Ih-h.oer, and, if he cliooses, and it
IS cons-.tian. with hia rlono n i. ,
I dition wi tiermit I
hire to resume his desk at
i.ie ireasuiy. ue has suCeied no Uind of j apples, which were sol'dly frozen. To Mr.
relapse, but froru the moment of arriving at I Smith's pre?t surprise the fruit, a few davs
the springs he has continued to gain ! ago. was found to be iu perfect condition.
etrength. j He shipped twenty-five barrels to this city
l ur itTver' ' j and they solo reu.lily at ?. a harrel. More
-. ;,.,. I -j ,. ,, T . . . I were called for, and now the whole 400 bar
ove bly3 cream Ihion atrial. This I ru ,,f tru t , v.,.,... ,
i!Rt'.l olnl.-ot J.l ,,,.,.,.1.. ..-.. -
j j -.'la-.vu e-iiioiv mr ihh cure ol
(iH'varrl.. I.ny fever, coU! 5 tho head, Ac
.,, .. i , ... .
j . oe oi.e..tuieii rr Ktiy icputablo dnmuist,
j and may be rolled upon s a sale and piesiuit
remedy for the above complaints and will
jfive immediate relief. It is not a li-iuid
! or powder, has do offensive odor and
can be used at any time with cood results, '
as thousands can testify, amoung them some ;
of the attaches of this olTice." tjiiriL of the i
irie, May C), lt.
-i, e nvau. hoi wnat was supposed to ; - " IV SK K V V I I' A III V : s, S ,,rl ! ? MS f tJ E S i
Deny in lie wnent. tl-!ils of On-en At-.ka'a Afoul r.-i -rns clenre.l leivOur thereon nr.u,i . , I' I 1 1 3 i -, till III. .lltlil'i I 'II. II I - B I1:-x" .. - . . ItsJ '1 r.l.W M PT II KU
and Kent Omnties. Md.. are now thou.ht. i ! .'.-Z . " ' i Vy'fa.V .-'r" 'i ' M '
to be due to EniiM.-h sparrows These vera- i ,'i"ti.i has n k.,o.i .election ,,i imit. ' Viir tunned 1 ' ' '' , MAV"FilVEKf V r.t,; '!j V '" ' i r"i'i!!', r? w"xr"'-"
cious mtie hi.ds tmve I,. kU(,, to com. j - - -'reiiEr i E, , r,5r;,'?:r:;;;r.,,,i, UBK
imt serious ilepredatioilb ill wheat fields ' Allegheny twp.. June 11, 1SS6. tl.et.sl.ark;. July Ml. l,s'J. are.-nile. Iri.e f-' e,t s .i t Prui;i;o t - : 1-v tn.i ; ! I 'i' "v"v In wartblM .-- Tr
and as they tave multiplied very rapidly in i ! HF.API.M 1 ' Kl' y. v 1 LY m:u., i .r.,?:- ZXl 'TaT:V
! Maryland in recent years, it is more than j TOXAI.I) K. DUI'TON, ' HIT 1! & KI?"i7 DAD RT T TT DTUT rci I ' .,. '""'"f "- n-"- rm"
I-robabie tt.at they are the authors of the ; - ATTOlwNKY-.VT-I.-XW. ; noLWArt C KtW fAriiiliLLL BlbLbb ! . rynv. eAMIHUA rut KM AN can he i,. i , , . , rt1 , ,. , ... . ., r. . -
' mivf.ief. I ;)- e ,,. - ,14""'' 'li,"i'A Ur'-nT-'f, " ""'""'' Ai;-U wintcl. ! 1 il,,.u..i,tuiuSI..WWr,a.t ia ..ivaac.,-- j tjli.ti. 1 r.'.:,:-, V -it
SKW'S AM) OTIILK JOHVUS.
-A t;tr! in Kicti land county, O., killed a
bg rattlesnake, tanned its skin and made a
telt of it.
The srrestt lengtn of I.nkn Mtehigun
is 300 miles, IU greftte'4 breadth, in? miles ;
mean depth, r90 feet elevation, f.. feot ;
ana, 2.1, "TO squ.ire mile.
John W. Mackey, the bonne. . a V;na, is
thouel't to le the unknown "h rieral of J r
lund" who rontriluited th9 .",(ej to the Tur
ned l'ar harp-'n'.nry fund reeen'iy.
Sfephei C'atiipbeM, ae.l 21 years, living
nnar Tiwvea, I!!., stiot and killed Ws. t.-i.-.b.er
liatvy on Thursday, of last week, wiiilv
they were disputing about farm matters.
The Emperor ef China's Ka-teru sum
mer r.tiaee, about f.rty miles chlanr from
Pekin. which was erected three (f ntur.es
ftk'o at. a co . t of f lo.oco.ooo, hns pist been de
stroyed by tire.
A Uiiea cenius has Invented ft farm har
ness that weighs less th"n fifteen poun 1-..
and does away with wliiffletrees, traces, and
many of the cumbersome straps and buck
les. Moreover, it Is cheap.
John Newraiu, aged 117 years, died at
his home in Sevier county, Tenn., on Tues
day. Tie wis never more than ten miles
from the house in which he was born the
Bret white child in Tennesson.
X:it':n fla.e, the young Revolutionary
hero, w!io was handed as a spy by tho P.rltish
Reptemb-r 22, lTTH, is to have a monument
rean-d tu his memory In Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, tlio seenn or his perilous mission.
Mrs. John Wallace of Knoxvilie, Tenn.,
stepped to the iiale to look for her five-year-old
hoy, and at that moment a runaway
horse da.ihed by. It is thought that she sup
posed that her boy had been ruu over, for
she fe!l to the ground dead.
You are not old, yet your hair is getting
thin. Your friends remark it, your wife
regrets it. Parker's Hair Kalsam will step
this waste, save your hair and restore the
original gloss and color. Exceptionally
clean, prevents dandrufi. a perfect dress
ing. In Union township, Ohio, is a mound
eight feet high and sixty feet lu circumfer
ence, and a parly of explorers, under the
auspices of the Pea body Museum, are dig
ging in it. They have already found flint
knives and arrow heads and many skele
tons. lt Is worth remembering that nobody en
joys tlie nicest surroundings if in bad health.
Tiiero are minerahle people about to day
with one foot in the grave, to whom a bottle
ef Parker's Tonic would do more nood than
all the doctors and medicines they have ever
used.
In l7i Miss Eoima Wilson of Rosebud,
HI., married her second cousin, who died,
leaving her two children. Then frhu married
another secend cousin, the fir't cousin of her
first husband, aod he died, leaving one child.
Last week she married another second cou
ein, a brother to her first husband.
Rring your family Into town on the 3rd
and to see the celebration. And after show
ing them through the town take them to
I John Owens store on Iligh Mreet where you
j will find any thing they m?.y need in tl e
, w ;ty of dry goods, dress goods, boet and
j shoes, grocer-en and provisions, all sold at
the very lowest prices.
! WiiiiL'i Kelaher, alias "Rrddy," who
. killed officer Convey at Detroit City, Minn.,
I last week, whiie resisting arrest, was taken
: from ja-I oy a large crowd of disguised
j men, escorted to a neighboring grove, and
I hung to the lirnh of a tre. I i is body was
J th-n riddled with T.illeti. Sheriff Pinney
attempted to defend th-j prisoner, being
I a small man t.e was easily overpowered,
j Twerty-f:v3 million people cross the
New Voik-Tlnioklyn bi'dge in a year. The
receipts fiom bills about equal the cost of
maintenance and betterments, but there is
scarcely ary'hing left to go tow ard plying
h.iee-L or. the vast cost cf the brMe. Yet,
when it was projected, the bridge was to be
bi.iiT i- a private corporation, which was
to be reimbursed by tolls.
Ii iU!enake Jim, of Wooster, O , fays
thai t.ie or.ly reliable cure for the bite of a
rati'.i'hriatee Is turpentine held over ttif bit
ten i-pot, tiie uncorked n ouili down, wii!
. draw oijt tlie poison, which ran be seen as
I it enters th-- ti.p:t::ie iu a fort of bluo
11. .ev-. A'diiouh Le has never been hitten,
; Im !ia tiied tins cure on his doss, always
: witii sucee-s.
I llow t! e wMrlisr'c: r,f time Changi s men
prut tl in s 1 At tlie cio-e of tht" war Parson
I Krowniow, then Governor of Tennessee,
drove h'.s pre deeesoi , ltiBru .i. Harris, out
of the country by offtritj a reward of $r0oo
for bis capture. A few days aro the same
Harris, now a Senator from Tennessee, in
troducad a bil! for the re'it-r of thy widow of
l'arson Urown'.ow, and heartily supports lt.
' Mrs. Burchard's parrot was 9;ttinc;
tne open wlndo-w at Kankakee, 111., when a
hawk swooped down on it. The two fell to
the earth and a sharp fight followed, in
which the hawk found he had his match.
The parrot as hn fought called for help, find
Mrs. P.uThHrd came to the rescue of her pet
with n potato masher and mashed the haw k.
The parrot was none the worse for wear.
a,m sa,a al oriC,- i oily wants a cracker,
J Ladiks will find relief from their head-
nehA (-niliimni carin.minn in Il.e Voo.l
i colic sour stomach, restlessness, indiaestion.
tonatant or periodical sick hei biches, weak
ness in the ba?K or kidneys, paia in the back
and dilTemt parts of thn body, a feeling of
lassitude and despondency by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator. It should be used
i by all persons, old and young, lt is not
j unpleasant, is purely vegetable, and is not
j injurious to the mostdelicato constitution.
i
-De Voe, tho nieteoroliaiist, speaks thus
j concerning July : "It will enter with heavy
; thunder showers, clearing otl cool on the 2d.
I loose who desire to enjoy their fireworks
1 had better touch them off on Katun' iy, the
i 31, for on the fi'h a cold rain storm is iiki ly
to set in. and it will be more comfort Die by
the fireside than outdoors. It willrem-ua
cool until the 10th ; then it will grow very
hot. Farmers should cut their hay or grain
on the Hth. 10th and 1?. About the 13th
very heavy thunder storms will occur over
a larg? portion of the United Slates, with
, toruadoes in Michiuau and in lieorgia."
John B. Smith of New TtritUn. Conn
i had more apples than ho knew what to do
with last fall, so he-stored 400 barrels in
a
neighbor's large ice house. In the winter
tiie house was filled with ice, all around the.
' 'O "".mi immniUJ 1IIOC
been sold at that price, riht iu the middle
of June.
!
- -
i "ITALKAiiLL fakm
!
1 he c iil-s.-nPer will el nt urivnto -.in .u e..,..
j in AUeiif-nv t.iwnsliip, -ainliria county, a.tjoin
i In Inn, Is of Valentine Bishop, J.19. JUnloy and
JcLn lli-c. vuHluinn
i Sill)fll-Tl,i-sf .'A'C 11 it'iiITi. 1 I in moiii fr AEr"" 5' X'Yi '.,t ,. T;,.,.;.7 i amm.a m w m jm. m en e H
ONTHL ENGINE .
K
l . . iit( i c
V, tiile UeJlllktj
1 . I 1 . ? A2
i r, . ti ui .V- .''.
! lir ii S5!!'. : 1 m " -
I K iii r.i iil. a M' run 0-. V
; t -r. V :..l K.v-r -1 1 -
I K.-r ten v.-.i I !.i v.j
I ,;, ! tr in '
! ;, k- ! .---.- :!; 1 e
i tlr.- r ii- -.'I- --.r ly '' e
!,o ' e I lonj
i'Ml --nir. he
r'i in T'oiiilori
tl
ni but
r. 1 1,
.-it:
I r-i.r;.irir
V si-.-. i t'llf.ii
i .t!..i . 'i -oarinic
j an 1 ,ni tl v
.'t.i-T t!.:.t 1 leo
. . 1 . i i l-e1 1:
i " ' n I i-.inr-.il '
! ti. 1 ' - '1 1
v.". r- it.!".
t .vi -!. n, ;
tvrv m-.l.i-jn 1
.-!-,. .e:-r
v . ' i : is rrii-
- i-'ti.:-iiK
::' '; -. '. s i,,..-r
1
Tin
"irnr. to
i r:.T
my iioad,
-' . r since.
tM- i-;.i-t
! -I-"'"!!.-
v..,.. r ,lr..w -:--.v r.
f.,'t r. , . .; . : ri
KM.N N l.PV'S KAVi o:l 1 r.
j i.n in k-' -i ! j ' '
; v i, v , I l ue n i A i ' i
1 euro n.i tl. iiis - 'one i
' ! n. mr- : 'i -it win. r".
I t.V I.
me
1
1. 1 l ;; ! 1..-.I l 1 1 Y w.ii
r. .eii -i-i j--hn l..i-
tl,. nut ioit l.iji.t
ii itiy c:..- e.o .i--k a-
v. ii!. '.- K , 'i :1 :l .-.tifli
1;D il.ii..-; 1-r- k.-. il-twri
. ," i r.i.l ; .-Ii r up.
1J.I--I. VI! W--I ( J-.U
;ii;. - h',i vonte
1 . . 1 ',' I '.' " . . . 'l ?1 . !
- .- .-; !. 1,1 ill look -1
1 id.' til 1, "wlmt
(TH Ii II -in . VI. r..:n....!
,!.-. . Jle wis u.irii --it v-
I.-v-r ii 1 1 -1 w.-.- ii-. i.r.--.
c-ryoiii. ".'-i t--T. .--'. .I.e.
1 vc i-.v.t . (.-. n ; :i" .-i. :- ;.
ei :r. a jifl. I ti.--k mi
if.-'iv ly, lute 1 hi- t-.-i :
He w-iit 1----1. Tw - i -i'iir
he.il'hv 'is a l.-it. h t.
w:b lh.it "i . v .'i irnv.-
l- v is i.i.-. rA vn k !-;n
KHMKeV, K.i.i!...it. N.
li-tri'! .-.ire h-.:i- r- " 1. -1 i
i:i:-.n en il.e ni'l'r.-i I.'' Sn
e(-
-tl -r ftht
l -S KAVi IIUIH
ni l I. - W ell.Jl
; '. - I -i ti.in e.rla
i-v ve rile Yfeir,
1 V ME', t ITTS.
I iiu iu;ier trim
II I yonr w n t kii 1 1
lie. in. I .1.: 'k-'1 1
will tiuy ti . ; 'e of
you.
1 1 -. -i-si., l i-i, . ,l..i!rir
Favorr .- ) mr iy fiu-j care
How's
Your Liver?
Is tlie Oriental KaluUtion,
kr.owiny that i;ocl heu.ltli
cannot oxi.at vithuiit a
lio.ilthy Liver. Vhoi.
Liver is trjiid the Bow
el. arc slucririsli ami cou-ftif-aujj,
th'o food lioa
in ilia btomuch uii'ii-gyste-l,
poisoning tl;'j
LI' joJ ; frequent headache
ensues ; a fooling of lassi
tude, despondency and
lie-rv'.ms.noss indicate how
the whole system L do
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator ha3 Uvn tho
means of restoring move
reoplo to heidth and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency Known on earth.
It acta with extraor
dinary power and tfScacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
As a f-neral fumlly remedy for Dy'ru-pda,
Ton-ld I.lver, 'oristl pntlon, etc.. I haidly
evi-r nso TinytlOii elb-, au t li;ve nev.ir
been disappoint' d ill the t-lT-'i t prodaeed i
It fcniiu lo bo almost a perfect rurn for ad
dieee of the Stomarli and Howeln.
V. J. ileiti.UoY. ."dneoti. Cia.
hALLbHAIR
beiewsr:
The srrfntpoiuilHrlty if (his t-reparntion,
r.fter ilstestcf many years, phould he an
n.iiraiie-, even to the ni( -t t-keptlejii. that
tt i- r'-siliv niereori.". '1'h.ie w ho - -ivo
ii-. d Hai.i.'s H uk !iKNi:vrii know tuut
il dee? s'l ll,:it Is clitiuied.
t e:iues new Lrowtli of h:i:r f-n hull
hrmlji ;-rov!d.-d the h'r f-iliieles nr n--t
deiid. v. liJ- li 1 seldom the r-r; retorea
nam: a! mk-r to trray or laded Imir: prt
i rv- tin- fri; ln-Hlrhfui and clear of
uandnilt ; prf-vt nls the hair f.alhii.' oit or
chaniii-c color; keeps il Mft, pliant, hi
tro, uiid enures it to grow long and
thi.-W.
llAi.r.Vs Hair IJfnkwfr produces Its
UTetls t.y the li.-nlih'ul infhienee of i!a
vei-etKt.lt- invTelient-. whieh liiviirt-rate.
ud re!uv-DAte. )t is u .t a dye, un-l is
ft l.'"i stitlul fcniel'j f-r toilet u-e. i'on
tnhiiiiv no ai.-oln i. it d-es nut tvsj-er:it-
tjiiiekly uu i -r y u;. th" tni;urai oil,
Ifair-r the h .ir hurVh uud brittle, us do
titLer j -nparatlons.
Buckingham's Dye
1 JT..II TUB
WHISKERS
Colors them brown rr hla-'V, as desired,
and i-i the hM. dye, beefoielt i hnrrnless;
Lro-iuees n -rijisneiir imturai rolor; and,
ir. a ini.-ie prepHrutl-m. is nore con
venient of application than any oilier.
J-HEPARKD BT
Ii. r. HALL & CO, Nashua, IL
-- gold by all Duaien la Mediciaea.
M. D. KITTELL,
-A. ttoriit! a x. - i.a "v ,
Ki-'nn;(i, pa.
(ttl-.- Ar: i-rv 1 .u il.l-.ru, , ni p. eluurl House.
rp w. DIGIC. attoknf.y-at-i.aw,
JL Klio.J-oiirkr. Pa. office in huili'.lnif ot T.
.1 . i,'-,y.l. I.
Te liD-l Coi
(Sr;t rn,ir.) IVnTr' trcet. All
1 u :-. -j i af-teloa 1 1 i.itiflacto
!, x ir..Bi:.lt.y. l-J-:4.-tf. i
ISO! II E 3NDUSTIIY.
The aueu'.in o! biiitrs Is r-- -"- t'u!!j- Invited to
lay larii-.- stock ol
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
co-siftif or
Parlor and Chamber Suiis,
VAKimoBES. SIDEK0A11DS,
uenire, txicnsion ana ureasiast Tables
CHAIRS. CUPBOARDS. SINKS.
BED SPRING MATTRESSES,
'
il l In rset lioirly evorrthlrtr j.'-rt.-ilniti!!: to tho
t urai.ure !'U.-:iu-. Also, any srooil' in tlia.t
line icnnuf-iptureil in til Ignite 1 Statef
eo!J al IM! li.wcn cal.iiuuo prices.
Upholstering, Repairing and Paintins;
of Bit kind ef Furniture, I 'Im ir.'.' Lounges.
Iinuniitly nn.1 rati-lnrtorlly attcmied to. Ware
room on Hith trsrt, oiiit the loHKreirntlonal
ehureh. Please rnll n-l examina (cuoil." whother
you v. !.U to purchase or nor..
K. H. LKtSSVltLL.
fciicr.st .u'a. April IS, lti4.-ly.
NOT DEADYETl
vallie uuttrinci-r.
MAM KALTl'HRh OF
tin v:,rr. www
a-j - i.iija. .i' "IIHU 1 111 V.I 1 1 1 I La
AXi TLX JiOOriXG,
-e-pr-l-.,i: v inviif 'tie iuiei;tl..n et his frlers.'it
fin 1 ts,: 1 . i : I . ' . - ie ne-icral to tiiv fnt 'lint he Is ntlll
carry.: n l uslr,"'-- at the el ! stnr..I eppesite tlio
Mi i'.-.;,.i ii 11. .u- e, Kien-Iurk ', t! t-i j rc-rel U
supply f r--in a pirje t..n-W. or uimiae.oiuriut; to or-
1-tr. ;i:-.y art .ele in Ills 1 1 tie. Ireru tlie snialleit to
t' !ri-t, lr. the heft manner and at the lowest
llvini- price.
I "" S'o i-ero-o-o ;iry work cither n.a.le or ee'.J
at t: Is est-i.ii..h:ueiit.
TIX nOoi-INO h. Ssi'i:oi.VI.3 Y.
tllv- pjr n i an.I fati.sfT T.-itirse!re a to my
work in. I prices. V.'l.flTKlNGtK.
h.iietni.iirif , April 11. lSv-tl.
i.T KH THE
Ofj'li liARTPORD
! IT'S) t.
; N.ce..o.onMw.M.. 1 K.iaCrcain Balm TlAa !f WUQ
I OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" : WiM MWH
1 rT T-t s-r-
- VV . IS JL V JL3a.3
LISTEN! LISTEN! LISTEN !
To the CitizGns cf Cam
Gener
i -, L- 3 r v4- - -j -ilv-l-rr
11 you love Nice Clolhcs OOVA 'A tho
invites you to Xo. 1511 K!o-onlh Avcn
toona, to examine into
and Beauty ol'liis New
JJLj. 33. GOET23
Merchant Tailor,
1511 Eleventh Ave., Altoona. Penn'a
CARL EIVINIU
PRACTICAL
AND DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks,
JEWELRY,
!i'l
IJli
ml
A Nil-
Optical Ooodc.
Sole Agent
KOK Tlll-i
Celeb rat 3d Rockford
WATCHRS.
Columbia anJ Freilonia Watch'1
In Key and Stem Winder.
LRGE SF.LKOTION' ov ALT. KlXD.i
of JEWELRY always on fcan.l.
t? My line f.f Jewelry Is unsurpassed.
Ci.ujn nu i s(e for yuurt-lf before purjiu
Ine el?where.
t-if AM. WtlRK iCARANTEKI
CARL IUVINIUS.
Etieusburc, Nov. 11. lss".-t!.
ts. rt n s
! fl
! CD
!0
O
If vou thbk of buviu- a MOWING MACHINE duiii; ;b
ing, seasou give us a call and
P.r.er..-
Jur.e 4-v
! Ebensburg Insurance Agency
T. V. DICK,
G cncral Insurance Agent
j EDCNSBURC. pa..
!
j
!
I
l'miei-s wri'ien at rhor: nolice in tie
s wri'ien at rhor: nolice in
reliable
Old 11 art fo rd
Ami oilier t lrNt-ClasH louipaulen.
I t.ld'UT 1IKA1.TH
I 5 lit Cf .!!. H th Cl!l.-
'i in i-- lT.i-.i-e.I. the liv
er In ot: re. t r the 1'OW-
NATURE'S
CURE Foa
COHSTlPATiONi Tr,i
eo ----I' tenT.I.
NT' Krr. - rvr
- .eent
-r Aporiml,
w:u cure t'on-itip.-.:: ,n.
B; k Ii !:,C '9 iml In -,
l-i'i sii. It r.-trio-i'-s !!.
i-'iteif nnJ er.:i'-:r t:..':"
ot feet.le il'nii.n t. -n-
I -V tr-.'r 1. It r,. l Jrr,
lever. CUf tl.e I?:, oi. :
InvnluaM- in ru. Bra
1 ti :l.i intnainry I 'ioa n.
:oi.l :s oi'tly cueemej
i
j 2
SicS-Keadachs l
; ARD I:
A-.'-rieni tor tili.'.ren
iioieiKl, Kelml'le
nl. llHieui l tf Ii
la every h-.neho! 1
I v .Ira r.-t perl
: DYSPEPSIA. 211
. York
tn--l o&lv
KAM&lo ,
Iliew
B. J. LYNCH,
UXOKltTAKEH,
And nana tact arrr and l)f aler ia
HOME AND CITY MADE
FURNITURE!
!
1
j
'
i
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
j , m
: 1 h'
Alii t itvessos, &c.
IG'b KLHVlNTU AVENUE
i:?twe n ltitlt ami 17 th SI
i j. rr l : tv , i
j
,
i
i
.
!
1
'
I
- : '..rt:t-r!a rotir.tv rn 1 - I ; ..tl
i t..i- h.-iie.-t t t iiN'i inai.i,,-.
ii-ii Tepecttnlly irv-t 1 to uive
wishinif !
1 V
1 hensr er
i cull t-.-I-.TI 1-.
i;- u.ic c . scrt l: crc. i-y v c : t e n
tleit. ve r.m n:
; tasle. I'no..- t :
' Altojns . A p-1
i-.ry ;iui aii.1 I i- iio ev
1 --0. tf .
C-cr CAT Alt KII,
rv" f
f- Jmay Frvrr.
k . V - .
-allv ; :o Gocd Drci-i-
A!.
tbe Manihulr,
Sprini; Stuck.
1 :
' 3 ;
M
--1
i. i
i.-'
i
V
"8 I
' c - - .-. it- i-rj r, u - ,
5 Ut
h
4
H
U
you will suvc :tt lot-st 2fi j r .e-.'
Tiie C EE AT JUMBO E rSCINE
I n- f ;-;jf-rri.
'! i r(t
-' . t: -'. : - -1'
i.gr i acf:t
ry. j t: it:t
fer 'rin"' t'.
I CrAiE ! -
I'-'naj --tw.
T ! -r'- c y.i- t
lie. K.csf!-;c-n
o: fcli .-v.: X
'hc- k J :t.;r
SfTlf' j, r t rtiMj
ed Pr.v
k r ms:s,
I e : v A - .
Ai.-.r..s; I'
oiil
i -:
1.VKRI
urn Pii i uir:)i.
1 ( VN.iI'i T'.-e. ic.W
i - ; t lit' un -
- - -x i r.. - -. i ---r-
fc-id XctiT'r. vi-t-
ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
I.OItETTO.l'A.
e lc
nr, 1
Sold
cri.
I v
IN t HAUo
fkansiscax iu;othhi,
; Board aii'.l Tuition
for tin; ScLolustio Your, jj-'-OJ.
Blarli i. ;h. 1 : f.
I;, l j'lii'is.'tr a. j lui, l i. ink
JoliDston. Buck il" Co.,
JbeiislDurGT, Pa.
Koiicy Received on Depsit,
a-A VAIil I'. US SlLHAJn.
IMEul ST ALLOWED ON TiilE
CCLLtCTiOKS A D C
T ill IU B--iil-B l v'.5Te.
1)11.1 t'JS cu ike rt-ltlial Vttit
lliui.il ail Sold unl a
- e -
-t
u
l-nt nrn-T'l Pf'tV''-T rPvM'cf
K-.-v i UU.lci Dt:Ls.ii.i Lii..voLi-oj iin.iv.k
Jtfufvr.i soLiciTin.
A. V. BITK. Cbifr.
;i i. ii-4.-ti.
ijuit lc cures, 'i rlnl PaokMf-bi-kaip
tor soared parucuiara. Ad-iro
Cr. WARD 1 CO Lou's'ana, Mo.
!
J (
V