rriscjsa. fa..
FP DAY, - - JULY 30. 18S6.
1
I Y TICK FT.
TTTf ' T S ( 'T.LIXS,
a --mir.r.Y :
DAN: M' j.Ar;HLIX, Johnstown.
.TiIIXS. i:HKV, Kbenaburj?.
nwiiKixoiARY:
II. A. si;(i;maKKR. Ebeosburg.
i rr-.i-TKR AND P.ECOTIDR!'.;
cT.I.r-TIN'i: .1. 11LAII?, r.bPiiibi:rg.
i HI; Dldiikr AfroL.NKV;
IT. (i. HUSK, Jo'.nstovrn.
ru roou iioc.k director:
JACOB SHAFF.lt, Allegheny Twp
I Wit.i-tam Hi n'ter, Second Assist-1
. HI . :
! United S;ates, died at Wushingiou, uu .
! yesterday week, of a complication of
diseases incident to old age. lie was
' arpointpd to one of the lower grade
i clerVshipn in the State Department in
1 May 12'., over fifty seven years a?o
; whan Andrew Jackson was President.
. II waf a Rhode Island man by birth.
' Tn he bfcame Chief Clerk of the
Ppp-irtmnt. In lsr,G, wnen Congress j
created the office of Second Assistant !
i t
' Secretary of State, TresMent Johnson
commissioned him to fill it in July of
j that year. Tie had always been trusted
i in handling of the most important
diplomatic questions, was rec;ardf-,l as a
f.xtur in tbf T?partm"rit, and was j
trutrd and c.'.pfidpil i;i by all th Secre
taries of State under w'jom ho r.-Tvnl
from Martin Van T'irpn in 120, to
Ttiornaa F. Bayard in 1S?'.
The FitUbur Coal Delate.
The Labor Vote.
1
XTMS A5H OTHER SOTI.M.'S.
When Mip mineral wealth of the earth
- .!.-. r:!m f fr the future use of
iU2nKlIlU, SOUillWfSieru 1 r uuzy itim
seema to have had its measure heaped
ud and running: over. Professor J. P.
Lesley, of the State Geological Survey,
There is one element that will enter Some remarkable cases of deafness are
larpely into the Jions of l.fce recorded of Dr. Thomas' F.clect.ioOil. Nv
litical managers of both parties m this rrLU'. "
State in the impending campaign, and j n fails to cure earache,
tbat is the labor vote. At least one a private letter from London announces
hnnrtred thousand strong, it is standing I th. sprinns Illness of Justice Stephen J.
makes a little calculation of the contents : jn yancp juat now realizing the fact ' TMd ftt)d predi(.ts his speedy retirement
of a single coal bed in that quarter, the : t hat it will constitute a most important, I ra United states Supreme Bench .
result of which is not only startliug, but ,f t controlling. interest in the con-t ' ....
also highly gratifying. The Pittsburg t t soon waSfed, but eo far has -As well expert lit without pare air, a
coal field hns an outspread fifty miles iu ivpn no indication as to which side it , health without pure blood. Cleanse the
length by fifty miles in breadth in the ! jneiine. rjoth parties will seek to blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
St.at2. This is not the limit of the field j spcure but from its present attitude j Alfred A. Maraeus, a Boston dealer, re
by any means, w it extends westward it j, certain that it will exact specific j Pentiy it a package conUinina f.WK) worth
into Ohio and southward into West I promi8eg in3tead of glittering g"Jier- j ftf dlamonrtB U was found in the Tremont
Virginia, in ne.thef of ich sutes amje3 p determinin,ng with winch Houseb Kie Rev. 0 w. 5cotti prinripnI of
habits boundaries been accurate! , , g the Democracy the ac-adamy at Greenwich, K. I and ad
The. Pennsylvania section of this bed r,nv marked advantage. The . vertwed. On recovers his gems Mr Mar-
has been well enough defined to allow a j Dem-,cratic party has ever been the ; eus presented Mr. and Mrs. Scott each with
friend of the laboring classes, . aa : its a gold watch valued at fioo ana jio in
record will attest; and as they will be j
very apt tn wigh well the chances be- j
fore comins: to a d-cision. tl.- rjiifsHon 1
with them will not bo who promises '
mos:. but whic'.i r.'.r:v will be rrnst ;
Lkelv lo ket-p i.? V.Iges afr Uievicto- ,
rv is won. in which view of the cas thf
tniorhlv accurate estimate of its con
ten's. Tn th northwestern section of
this area the workable coul is from two
i 'hr.-n f-pt Tn L?:!cl:nps3. It increases
, In tl.iok-ar.sa fn.m the p-a-t to the south,
i triPlC nir,g iix u---l of workable coal at
i Pittsburg, ten feet up ti Monongahebi
and twelve feet on the 1 oughiostieny
Mr. Jame O'Kelly In his cable
dispatch to the New York llernhl re
garding the result of the late English
election, savs : "It may interest Ameri
cans to know that if a man in England
tut rirh pnnnirh he can Vote In twentV
The Constitution of Kansas prohibits nntlf;ri1nr; Thi9 ffveg the Tories
the sale of liquor, and yet the city of j gn enorroon3 advantage. One Church
Leavenwortti in that state has 120 nquor . n. Tnn r,ann hoasted nubliclv that
be voted at fifteen elections. early
all the wealthy men bare at least two
votes, and a considerable number half a
The Democratic State Convention
that metts on August lth will be com
poeed of .""ft delegates, making 180 votes
ueefsary to nominate.
.IKF If, 1 1 1 V 1 I .T U . 7 r I L 1 1 v7 laUiilldl
quest'on, does Prohibition prohibit ?
Tns piesent suninicr, although only
balf over, has been almost phenomenal
in the number and destructiveLess of
the ba'l storms that have visited all
parts of the country, and especially the
far West and Northwestern States.
From all sections we have reports of
these sudJen visitations, carrying wide I
spread destruction to the growing crops
in their paths. Fortunately, the tracks
of these steams have been neither very
loag nor broad, and their destructive
character has therefore been greatly re
strict -d, but their frequency has made
the aggregate of damage done very large
in consequence.
John IoYr.n O'Reilly, editor of
the P03t;n J't7", who is exceptionally
familiar with Irish affairs, says that th
onlv Protestants in Ireland who are
opposed to Iforce Itulo on principle are
tne EpVvopr.liws. of which body the
Ora"rprr?n ire the scrofulous limb
The lis ers of Ireland are, and always
have b-en, patriots. There are nearly
half a million Presbyterians and about
fifty thousand Methodists in Ireland,
and among these are to be found true
friends of Ireland. From amongst them
cot-e the Protestant patriots who died
for Ireland, many of whom were hanged.
The new oil and gas ionngs in wasu- j Democratic party, with its record, oc-
ington and Greene counties snow inai i cur,jPa ft coien of vantage that is not to
.. ... . i : n0 (tilil'nasa i '
be gainsayed
dozen. The Toty majority was made
it maintains the same ratio of thickuess
in that direction. Professor L,eaiey
thinks an average of eight feet for the
entire district a fair one. There are
2,500 square miles of Pennsylvania ter
ritory underlaid by the bed. Eight feet
of coal would furnish 8.000.000 tons to
the square mile, or 20,000,000,000 tons
for the entire area. Allowing one-half
this area to be taken up by ravines and
valleys, in which the coal has been ero
ded, thers are still left 10,000,0(10,000
tons. Making the liberal allowance of
fifty per cent, for pillars, baa mining
and waste from all causes, the available
The workimzmen will probably mea- 1
sure the sincereity of the Republican j
platform by the Prohibition plank which i
has been already so severely criticised.
It has been shown how absolutely hol
low and unmeaning it is. the veriest
trick and trap upon its face to deceive
and catch the unwary, and to bridge
cash.
-In this ta of adulterated good it Is a
ploanre to find an article that is absolutety
pure. Such nn article is Dreyd-'ij-'pet's Bor
ax Sonp, and tl.e pries o rtnii!.bie that
there is no ercuse for anybody s!t-g com
mon adulterated sorp.
One hundred women in liny county.
Michigan, surrounded the home of a mar
ried woman apainst whom they had a griev
ance, called ber out and pelted her with
stale epes. Although she protested her In
nooerciofthe charge brought acainst her
the ruobbers continued their assault until
their victim was helpless-
Tnu are not old, yet your hair is gcttine
ON THE ENGINE.
Rnnniitic n l,nrnioile Whll lloallily
Mrk. !
TiT(. ila-?. j
L'r. Piiri'I K n-i''''j . i.T.(frtit, .v. 1. j
L-r Sin : 1 m rn pri-'liei r n the ' '.lony
Kiilrua-I an'l run it Kail ICm-r bos-l rin t.-
tvLr. (all l!itr m! Iiitr!!. re'i llna ill 1 i.Tl'i'Ii 1
For fen rear? I nave h f ( t . ( evory'hinr int'
death Iron: ys(i --ii. !en 1 l,:i.l ?u.-h hhi"! na
pi-k h-'1:"he '' 1 '"!l liiir.i ly !-. 1 th:k
this wa. Uit j-rt'..v t TmnUr Isabft ! rurm
nl pnrtlv to tii- ; ir ! !)! -ns:iTif.
heenpniber t hm I lm- tr!-.i very mnlinne I
heard "I "ft l't l.--n tn sir.l y el :'' I'-S
iilivirinr.3 in rniniiiiT' anil I. -well At t h i vrir
iVh'i time I Hi. I' V1I KIN 1.HVS lAM'UMK
KKMtliY !:, i. i ii.: -1 mr ; was nc
to me, nn, I with it - . i inf.! ,, y.ni
can easily t.insi- ir :iyt,-a tlit I l.a not a
particle of lititii in u
I had taken l lost t:.y 1 U
-t iK-tter. Tl'f r.u n:i t K-re n-i-linn l :t my
Mm-M h n.t tur si.:!;.: r.f i aiti' left n.v riett.l.
and s..on I wa, l rfhi .- '" " ever 'ii.rt.
It t the onlv 'l:i:ra tt;a' ever ,! tn thrlen-t
irooil. and it" lr..v.- e-.fr !.. lai'.Mi-TMm
ff.rt cr.ii i,;.o-v e l- ! tnv t. ly. -.w 1 !,. i-p
KKNNKhY'S i'.W'iKH'K i:r:MKIY "I'll me
on mv rriritie. an t wto revr I iro.
Whv I :.!:eve 1AM il( I I K KDIK1IV will
rnro sTi'v'n'n. n- r.Kht it while ho John J.y
ton an " etivrim er .lu runs the main line heat
train fn.m H-wton. csme on my enxtr.e tt-k aa
ii..,.!,,'. oiu itli work, had a hiic'i
i 'ft,.r r, o .i ;..-r-.- .t.- he altuoyt. broke down
1 .rv.r.f." -No- -or.--. ' . i - 1 : -l..-er r . -
I I'vct ..i . "
j uji :n a :t.!v " 1 ; " ;' ' ,''
He went o 1--1. i. - l - f.- ln-Ji
lritf haithv a- .. '"' !-"
... j t !. . f.i t ft Vt. 11 i'.IVP :i , r I. t '( f TiJi; . - -
ui. .; to.' I'uvili k KNVKliY KAii'KlTF
Ul-MrliV 'lfnn,tut N V wr, ,,J I. -Wcll
,l..ri'f fim irhoe rcme 1 : I-. i'. ' the tiltnii lorl
man cm the railroad."' So ray e nit. Your.-.
ot,. 1) n:ki. f- rm.
It u our im ii faolt H ym -offer from
Headache. In tmM r 1 1 -.e.si,i. ne dollar
willhuyn uotlie or Ka orne Jieuiedy and cure
you.
To the Citizens
eneraliv; zc
SLI
I'1
Ii you love N ic' "I'm -,
invito vou to X . I " i J
toona. to c;miini into tl.i
and Uoiiutv of liis Xfv Spriisir St;;
up of these plural votes. A majority of j coai frorn this single district may be set
the electors voted for Gladstone and ' down at 5.(JO,000,000 tons.
tt ,1k iLnraivnt defeated The significance of these figures is
nome Rule, but the plural votas derea ea he jitenKd
the popular voice- This system must dh,.rict seemg to be umierlaid by exten-
come to an end. The popular crj mi give ft3 reServoirs. Just at present the
the future should be : 'One man, one
vote 1' The point I want to make clear
ig that, though the majority of votes
over the ouestion thev were afraid to j thin. Your friends remark it, your wife
meet until the Presidential contest or
eighty-eight has passed into history. A
party which can so readily solve import
ant issues by tricks and devices, can
scarcely hope to win public confidence
upon any other subject. With the Pro
hibition party in dead earnest and its
ranks filled with conscientious men, who
are contendine for a principle they deem
wuti tne laoor
regrets it. Tarker's Hair Balsam will stop
this waste, save your hair and restore the
original gloss and color. Exceptionally
clean, prevents dandrufl. a perfect dress
ing. In the recent railroad accident near
Aueusta, Me., Forepaueh lost many of his
best horses, which were valned at from
S200 to f40 each. One handsome dun
stallion and Mr. Forepauah's bay drivine
.A-X-iIrF1. lEO.
.irC
c -i
1 1 1511 Klevt'iilh A v
-1
CA RL i I '
were cast againtt ns, the majority 01
the people voted in favor of Home Rule ;
t,Q if in imnm-tant to remember the
bone and muscle are on onr side."
TriE Philadelphia Evening Tdojraph,
an Independent Republican journal,
dissectsthe appeal of Thomas V. Cooper,
Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, addressed to the manufactu
rers throughout the State for the sinews
of war with which to keep the grand old
party on its feet during the campaign, a3
follows :
"Chairman Cooper, like the old dog Tray
of the pathetic taliad. Is eyer hopeful, and
there in a profound sentiment of hopefulness
In his appeal to th representatives of "the
leadiug industries' that they shall immedi
ately hand In their contributions toward the
expenses of the campaign The greatly
gratifying feature of Mr- Cooper's circular,
however, is the assurance which it gives
that tbe Gubernatorial campaign la to be
conducted on the tariff Issae. The Chair
man impressively declares that 'If the lead
ing Industries ot tne rare am us in an prsc
of first importance:
nvfvnnivllfl QTIil rondo t f 1
gas is taking tne piace 01 iuw coai iu ( th its fliscipUned force wherever the I horse, valued at Ji.ooo each, were killwl
many Purposes, leaving tne coai 10 oe jg Hkp, tQ rpguU to thpm wa9 twenty-seven,
ccieny marKeua ouraiue ui " u u , nothinir of the independ- .. ,
-"-"- - -F i it lwi!! v-i i rn rn ii'n ....
which followed
eni ufpuu" v;"wrw.',JL. i"T ' were badly cut and bruised.
MElYAKl 3 rtllrtllii UUU lilTiror li-nui i
in which it is produced. With both j
gas and coal in such unlimited quanti- 1
ties, urn natural weaiu, oi.m aecuou f to crush bo3Rie)m, now
seems to be practically boundless. It I ;f r,;a,i
has beer, for a long time the centre of j that the DprnocrRtic outlook is full of
the iron, glass and steel industries of t
Much will depend upon the
the country. in spue 01 me opening oi r . ,n-prpUv of the iPaders in pre-
o. t-V. UAmfh rT-.,i VrfT w
new coal fields in the Sonth and West
it must still maintain its supremacy tn
this respect. The gas development of
the last two or three years is leading to
a largely increased concentration of
capital and plant in this section. If
there was nothing but the gas to be de
pended on. this new outlay might be
somewhat risky, as no one knows how i
soon the gas may bo exhausted ; but witn
senting a candidate and formulating a
platform. If they act wisely in both
there is no telling what the "stars have
said." nttthurtj rost.
Bearer's loubt and Fears.
Between the days on which they hold
Democratic state conventions, settle
five thousand million tons of coal to fall ' candidates, and make policies for the
back upon, it will not prove a serious i
matter if the gas does play out in a few
years. Coal will keep furnaces going,
and of coal there seems to le praciically
no end Phila. Times.
Western Crop Kepert
drawn and quartered, Ruch men as Wolf j Uzai ways during this campaign, the pra
tone, the Mieares brothers, IJagenal
Ilajvey, and many brave dissenting
ministers who went to the scaffold du
ring the memorable rebellion of 170.
Ili-i-mr O. Thompson, ex-Commis-siirer
of Tublic Works in New York,
was found dead in his bed at the Worth
Hons", in that city, on last Monday
mcrrrng. Tiie immediate cause of his j
Lot:. ',w.s apoplexy. He was only :w j
icn.:.i of a-re. native of Itoston, and j
ir"v- 1 ? has been the leader of the j
..ovn i oi,. i ounty Democracy, the rival
;dc ' r, i- Tammany ITall, lie was a
.vnr' i fi: -id of Mr. Cleveland ard did
T.ni'-h to I t lug about his nomination for
;-v?rr'--r Rni was efpecialfy influential
in ?:-cui:nc i? inr.vxil ion for tr.c
1 rci r p at lh- Cr:ii:;ig t 'o.ivtM iinn.
lie v- ;s rprdinl ." h: n in'-fr, ;v.i:j.o-.,r..i
a gnat del of strong common S'.-nse
and was faithful to his principles and
hij friends.
tection Issue wiil be safely solved and good .
results will be secured.' flood results be se
cured! we should say so. But really Mr.
Cooper does not mean to Intimate that this ;
campaign will solve the tariff issue, will ef- ,
fectually finish it up and do for It. The ;
Chairman knows the value of that issue for i
campaign purposes too well to do anything j
that will really solve it for good and all ; j
and what he probably meaua by the chaste
and eloquer.t language we have quoted is j
that, aa fliiladelphia has a tariff Mayor, 1
uurter whose rule she has prospered -jlor- j
iously, p.nd whose support of the tariff has
done himself an honor and the city a service, i
it is no more than rieht that Pennsylvania i
should have a tariff Governor, who Hill boh!
the tariff up by the ta'l no matter wh&5 else '
happens." J
Chicago, July 2.j. Th following
crop summary will appear in this week's
issue of the Fannies Jltview : The long
drought, which is almost unprecedented
in its length and severity, is beginning
to have a very serious effect upou all the
late crops. The spring wheat outlook
has in no wise been improved, and the
average condition of the crop has de
clined since July 1, when the Farhnr's
licvittr said that the probable wheat
yield of the L nitea stales would no
exceed a louud total of 420,0.10,000
bushels. Tlio tenor of the reports in
dicates that this estimate will have to
opposition partv. the organic Republican
newspapers of the state are devoting
themselves to a discussion of Gen. Bea
ver's recently reported announcement
from Denver, that the issue in the state
this fall might be made doubtful by
the character of the Democratic nom
inee. Chairman Cooper intermits the
puffs of the homemade headquarters
cigar to say that Beaver never said it ;
he insists that his candidate must bs as
hopeful as himself, and even as sanguine
as they boh were on the eve of the elec
tion of 1S2, wher. thev considered It
only a question of whether Beaver
; would have 3-'U00 or 40.000 plurality,
i The Philadelphia Inquirer scents danger
I if not treason in Beaver's talk, and
! compares his interview with the act and
J. ' speech of a commander-in-chief "receiv
ing an emissary from the enemy s camp
; and to him explaining for general pubH- j fix"d
Mr. Forepau?h
i estimates his total loss at SI.", 000.
The mountain lions of Montana are
lartro and ferorlous and they frequently at
tack full grown steers. The Ter'itorv offers
?s for every scalp, and the cowloys make
quite a business of hunting them In the win
ter. I,Sons are often killed measuring nine
feet from tip to tip, and weiehinii 200 to r.Oft
pounds. Many more measuring from lo to
11 feet are frequentlv bagged, and occasion
a monster reaching 12 feet.
Seven-eighths of the whole crop of pep
permint raised for oil manufacturing Is
said to be grown in Wayne county, N. V-,
where Mr. TTotchkiss, "the peppermint
king." has his establishments. The aver
ago crop yields between so.non and lon,(w
pounds of oil, which (crude) has ruled for
some months past at froru ?.T7.'S to f t a i
pound. j
Several persons died suddenly In Htitrb
inson, Minn., and citizens feared an epidem
ic. An Inveofgntion showed that the vie- I
time bad been eatiiig pickled beef contain- ;
Ing poison. The bntcher protested he bad
never sold poisoned meat, and to prove the
assertion gave some to hts two children,
who quickly died. Excitement runs high.
Hugh Gavigan, postmaster at Colum
bus, Kan,, was last week found guilty nf
conspiracy to blow up the. county court
bouse, and thus destroy the record of cer
tain lan.1 frauds. Sentence has not been
Gavigan's fr,ndstnen hve taken
How's
Your Liver?
Is tin.- Ori"-iit;u .-Aut.ttlon,
kn-iu'inx tliit irx)tl heal ill
cuinot i-xi.t with- -it a
healthy Liwr. Wn-r.
Liwr urj'il the Bow
els are sluvriri-h at:'l i-on-tifatM,
tli fool lies
in i lie tomali urali-
o ; -1 n i n ir t n o.
.I'soht L--.t'l'L-:Lo
a le-liiL: 1 -1 lassi-.le.-'0!'V:K:y
n A
-!K-s3 iii'V.catv h"".v
iL'e'l. Simiiions Livor
fi fr t-:
1
t$tx
-a xi) Di;.Lv:
i O C v 3 .
p.---t-i,
Mm. A ;
eii.-.uo.j
tU'lo,
liervi !!
the v
rai
Watches,
. ilWKI.LV.
Silverware, Masioil iiraii
.1X1)
Sole Asrent
i'-'li 1 lih
Celeb -at 'Sock for
ttor ha.? hcu:
tl-.
means of iv-toriuw ni'ro
people to liO'ith an-1
Lap lines- l.y givini; tl.- Tn
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It nets with extraor
dinary tower ini'l ef!i'-ary.
CttluniM.t
!n K.
V at.it St.ti:
.-till
JH.i
LA'a.K sKLK.t : I l t ..
of .IK-.VKLKV .ilftT
H .Utll'
i..r
NEVCR BEEN DlSAPPCINTtD
A a t-i-noral fumlly remedy for I -.. -pn.
TuriMil I.iv. r, I .ni'-tii'Mtii.ti. it'-., I liunV.y
evi-r ni' finvthtu i-ls-. atrl ltnv'' .L. v' r
t.o.'Ii 0isapji.iii1iil In tli'-'-tft ' t . ..1 s- .-1 ;
it m-fins i- i iihmwi n p'Tf.'i'l fi "- ' a
iliwiu-f f t ho "t'ma-ti aril Km..i-.
W. .1. Mi Kj-1:oy. ii-i ..ti, t i:w
2-" My line ..f J-
I '..i!;.t r. a f r y rr
i iti: rl- when-.
Irv i
A 1.1.
ill K I f v K N I i
CARL IMVLV!T,T
i
' cation in both camps his plan of battle,
1 - t. l i k t
rS,rr. ha8 to contend
Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota j
and Dakota do not indicate an average
with, and his doubts of his 8-iccess."
The firming UnUftin, quite as much of
an organ as any of tlem, trunks jseaver
Alt. expectation on the part of the
speenhots in grain that there will bn
any material falMng off in the wheat
crop from the estimates made by the
Agricultural Department, has been set
aide by the published report for Aurrnst
from th? same source. The winter
wheat has already nearly all been har
vmed and assures a sufficiency for home
consumption and for seed. We shall,
therefore, have the entire crop of spring
wheat to supply the foreign demand
with something over, to which must be
added the surplus from last yar still on
hand. There is no foundation whatever
for the statements made by speculators
that the crop will fall from fifty to sev-er.ty-flve
millions of bushels short of
th? estimate made early !n the season.
TiiovsAMD-s of Irish Nationalist?,
with bands and banners, assembled at
the railway station at Waterford, Ire-'an-.
on Mindly last to welcome Mr.
Ki'ie-,, oi 'iiw V.iik, thf b-Tt-r of a
-.irtrait ami r-rs .anl i- !;r.i r.f G -itfial
T1;om:ss Frai.r.1;; M -agl-r. The nnveil
ing of the poiiraU v. i!i take place next
Sunday, when Mr. Tower, taem'ucr of
Parliament for Waterford city, will de
liver an oration. Waterford is the 1
birthplace of the gifted and eloquent 1
Meagher, one of that remarkable baud J
of young Irish patriots who started the
unsuccessful uprising in favor of Irish j
liberty in 1-!. ITs was tried for treason j
and convicted, but befora sentence of
death was passed upon him he delivered j
a speech to the Couit in defence of the
cause for which he supposed he was
about to suffer, which is the most brill
iant that ever fe'l from the lips of so
young a man, even surpaasing Robert
EuimeVs memorable address before
Lord Xorbury prouounced a similar
sentence upon him forty-five yoars be
fore. Meagher, however, was not execu
ted. The British Government being
then more merciful than in 1803 when
Emruet suffered death for the cause he
had espoused, was ashamed of incurring
the odium that would attach to the ex
ecution of so young a man whose sur
passing eloquence in the very shadow of
death had thrilled the whole civilized
world. He was banished to Australia
from which he made his escape in 1S.j2,
landed in California and went from there
to New York
out in lCl he fought at Bull Run as
Colonel of a New York Irish regiment
y.e.u o. itru ..usncMa i , Here, . , hj hj nosis and honest
with many iields entirely ruined. Corn . ,
is leported very uneven in Michigan,
Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska, and, while !
I looking clean, is in need of raiu, and a ;
I shortage in the yield is threatened. In
; Minnesota corn is looking well, but is
' ' i: ;z to feel th effects o the
i'r "-.',?. Th o;t cio-i will fi;' slj.irt.
with 'i prcf-ise tt' !!''.t. In f.yc'-et', , no -ha.f
' i-.r. - r;iie -rru r Wi oi'si'i si,'! Miu
i r.es.ita, aial t hi . -! tuir; ' nt aa hmt.;.;i
i in Illinois, Michigan and Iowa. With
! the exception of Minnesota the potato
crop is threatened with a failure, few
' of th reports indicating more than
j one-half a yieid, and in many sections
I a complete failure. The pastures of the
j Northwestern .States are rejiorted aa I
I short, and large .sections ruined. In j
portions of Wisconsin the cattle are j
already given feed, owing to an inability
to obtain sustenance in the dried-np t
pasturing lands. The fruit crop of i
Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin is I
veiy pronismg.
Blaine and the Maine Prohibitionists.
to make it pnblic. This esteemed con
temporary makes no concealment of its !
doubts and fears. To its clear vision
"the Labor men may not be as fcrmida- !
ble as General Beaver won'd seem to
assume that they will be. but they are
of sufficient importance to be watched.
The i'r'-hiLlti'-r.if's are unquestionably
an v.m.f r'aia qnauUl v. and while, we do
pot ihink thit t;.y will .rod ucv - polit
ico I ct .nv.i'Kio--! in IVnns, iv ir.ia, it :a
not iniprobnb'e that they wi'l dc-vf-lop a
' strength wtrch the Itopnblican rcanaevs
! must guard r.gainst with care. That
; the Democrats themselves will wage an
i aggressive campaign tLere can also be
little doubt."
There may be a fair difference of opin
ion among those political diplomats who
think language is given leaders to con
ceal their thoughts, a? to the policy of
Beaver's declaring his honest opinion
and its effect upon his canvass at this
stage. But among thoughtful men of
all parties the can be no intelligent
difference of opinion at this time about
crarie of the ro;toftiee. Several other con
snlrator awatt. trial.
At Cunningham, Missouri, on Tuesday
afternoon, Maud, Cora and Anna Daven
port were playing in a ?and pit, when the
sand caved In and buried all tbree. Anna
freed herself and dug away the earth above
Cora, uncoverins'her face, thus allowing
ber to !breathe and savins her life. The
body of the other girl she was unable to
find and she ran to t'.c nearest house for
aid. Cera wss taken out uninjured, "but
Maud wns dr-ad when found.
- tviny
From Pole to Pole
Antt'9 Pahsipabu.la Tia dpmnTii.tr:tted It
power of cure K.r il die..- f il-.e blood.
The Harpooner's Story.
.V-io Jiflford, Junt 1. l'S3.
r. J. C. ATIR fc Co. Twenty y .t.n i.." I
v8 a harro..nr In tho North I'a w -n r-ve
Ctbert of tho crrw and rry-!f v. en. i id up wu!.
arrorry. Our bodion wiro bl.'n'.e.l, p-. .i v.-o3
ad tieed'.r.n, inh loof, mri.n b ut.-.i"i all
ov-r u, and ottr l-r.-aih pfmrd r ttr. Tke It
by and largo vo w?re pretty b.iiv off. Ail our
r.ma-Juice waa arrt.l.-Dtaliy dotroye i, but tha
Ctiptaia bad a couple doz-n btiles Ater'I
tARDAPARU i a ar.d jra'-e u tbat. ".Ve rt-ov-ered
a !t rjrlckmr than I bnvc ivrr fn men
tr-'iisrV about t.y aivotlrtratnirritlrSi ur7y(
ar.d I'c mn d.-a'. of It. t---n e no men-
u r. iu toot A Iraansn rf vour ParHj.t.ri'.' 1 .-inf
f w,d for scurry, I thot'irbt yon uugi.t to know of
li.l, and end vou tne f.vti.
Kei.ctfuily yo"ur, Ralph Y. Wivoate.
Tho Trooper's Experleneo.
ifatrtn, Bmutolnnd .1. Africa.) Hart: h7 , 7S?J
Pi. J. C. ATIl Co. (TTttl"nn I ba"
l i . . i...i.fu . 0r.1l ir.li rt f)f
IT.UrU IH'.'1MUII) IO ivri.ij . - -
Famnpariiia. V a riaTt i re
P.jh . , 1. Itvr in 1 h..n.r Trial lT C U Ar; fc' . 1
JBk. raj..iil(l.nf wlio:a( .k i. full tr..: f I 'IttJtc.TS ( J-ti-i.t.:.
j t.t r-or1 tobftH.-- n.- f V JV I ' ' - 3 ' . v :
I ;v!r fS fir vt .... 1... . . fi.?
Tiblm.n4ftMriil 1 ?rnr in Vinr.iiw 41 id -i n Jfijf-T & .jr
--T t unit hi S' :.:.! t-irTUi .:d ' i-.r ti? l:e'-.!i.
.tnol!f:T3u't. t:.i. L r. y (n".iirwrt., w.
TronL.'bt aout, hv Tn't-M-r.-tnin r.tr. 1 r-r I'-hu
V ora. r I.K3 In lawn, wn hk ifiut r)'J -n
Jpnr nam wit ti a? at -rr .r. t r ' -jr n-i-ilo
IiUALl- rK V -,H I Ii .. it h V'..:'. 1 r.'-t
TEftTHm.--.-.
HARRIS Rf rSi
I Cf 1L' f t.D: a
STEUBEN VILLE FEivlALfc' ,'. S
' -L
r.'.c'-J t. 1 ';!!!.
i; K .cu.tv f,rr,i-:
J i XI
J . W u 11:111 11 IV T I .1 - I . 1."
the disturbed political conditions of
The canvass in Maine will open two Pennsylvania, and the extreme j.robabil
wceks from to-morrow at Portland, i ity of the Democrats meetine them with
wnero isrotner ulaink is annouueed to such a nomination as will satisfy a pin
speak. His appearance on the stump
will be a political event of great interest,
and he is sure to say something that
will command the attention of every
b.dy, ever, the most thoroughly 6elf
ab3orbed Mugwump.
It does not seem to us to be necessary
to assume that because Brother Blaine
takes an active part in the .State canvass
this year he is firing his first gun, as
the phiase goes, in the larger campaign
od the national field. The Republican
candidate for Governor is Mr. Blaine's
faithful lieutenant and irrepressible
henchman. Mr. Blaine is the foremost
Republican of Maine, and his silence
When the rebellion broke j uu,un? U1B taDVifcS wu'a oe surprising
Very likely Mr. Blaine's speech at
Portland will be devoted ia a measure
Mn. Clapstone and his Cabinet
Mlpirters resigned their offices early last
vtek. The resignations were of course
promptly accepted by the Queen who
ccver liked Gladstone, although he is
IriTeadurably tha greatest man in Eng
land, simply because Le is a Liberal and
rot a Tory. Lord Salisbury, whom
Gladstone succeeded seven months ago,
was sent for some days lafer and having
bowed himself into the august presence
of royalty and having kissed the Queen's I un( continued fighting uutil the war i to attempt to heal the widening
Land, was appointed Prime Minister and
tlirecfeil to form a Cabinet. Tie has been
engaged for several day? doing so, but
owing to the ennflict'ng InprDsts of the
Tories and their allies, the Union Lbr
als. he has encountered many difficulties.
When the Cabinet M formed, however,
the question that will be asked is bow
long will Salisbury's adminisration
last ?
iitirnvpi it'" rti 1' nniorc
Krev ''. Canadiar.. Originating !n the early
Jiistory tf the country, wlicn women wr-re
few and the Govrnmont and Church h like
encouraced girls in their teens to Ut-corae
wives, the practice has become permanent
and for lads who hnve not rt ached ttrir ma
jority to bo fathers and cirls of 10 to be
mothers is too common to cause remark.
Tieason Stamper and Flattie Dinkins
were married tho other evening in Ashland,
Ky. Just after the ceremony Frances
Tiles, an old flame of Reason's, walked
through the room, shook her fincrer at the
groom and said : '.TItat settles it." Later
she returned, called Reason Into the hall,
ard attempted to hnot him. She was dis
armed and arretted. Refore she was tak
en away she said to the bride, who was
just recovering from a swoon. You've got
him at labt, but yo-i won't have him lone,"
and then Vbe went away swearing that
Stamper should die.
Tt was a lipr-py old man of ninety, Cap
tsin John Grant, who. by shafting bands
with the President tho other Iay, made the
record of having shaken hands with every
vriur
fnr (.Tnr 'w.-. VMtt. A lirl"!! Willi 3. t.lliW9
t.ad to lire in fnt. Bein under wt.tm fir
aach a tiaie br. uVt en -wbt t called It thia
country "irc-lclt-9ro." I t ad tbota t jrrmUx
omr time. I wm advtacd to take yo-ir8aT-
Sarllla, two bf-ttip "f which made my aoran
iaorti'r rar.i'!lv, acd I 'Ji rnw quite well.
Yon rf truly.
T. K. 1. .DTH,
iyer $ oarsaparma
Jm tin- ( r..r tiii.ri-.-tt ly Trc-t- !W --.TifeT.
the or ly tn'odi- tne ti,at . rK.ll-ati.s the jcir.i. of
Kc-rofr.la, Mercur, ud Coi.tngiottJ lHtM
froa. tii'': eybtcru. j
- PRBPABEn P,T
Ir. J. C. Ayer t Co., lxwrll, Mms
Soli by 11 I'rnKlJW ; Trio fi J
Sis boUiO for 15.
M. D. KSTTELL,
Attornt-y-nt - iii w,
Lbcnsburg Insurance Agency
T. W.-DICK.
G .'llt-Tll! i ;! U Y t: 11 f A 0 ". '
"I
Oii rArc
.k .ltior I !rl-( In-s . ii iki.i
i r. c..
KHENsni' K
:..ry Hiiil'litm.
I'
.
. Ci
rality of the people of the state and
secure the election of the nominee.
A single illustration will serve to
show the difficulties and dangers of
Beaver's position, as well as to point a
finger-board to the Pemocratic duty in
the premises. Last year the enforcement
of the constitution was made an issue
in srnra tw-.HI iea llnfivrathn Dpmncratic.
state convention made its declaration ' president from Washington down. "I trust
was over, lie was then appointed Sec
retary of Montana Territory and a few-month-
after while cowing down the
Missouri river from Fort Benton to St.
Louis on a Btearuboat, fell overboard in
the darkness of tho night and no trace
of him was ever found. When his por
trait is unveiled at Waterford day after
to-morrow, the older residents of that
ancient city who knew him at the outset
of L.d brief, brave &ad ucTorlunata ca- !
reer, will feel a conscious pride a3 tLey
nreacn oeiween me voters who care
more for the Republican party than thev
do for prohibition, and the voters who
Gen. Beaver declared in a public speech
in the court house yard at Bellefonte
that it waB the duty of the people in
their sovere-gn capacity to take hold of
1 his question. The Democratic conven
tion so declared ; the Republican con
vention bad laid under the table a
resolution favoring the enforcment of
the constitution. Beaver took to the
woods. lie went to Ohio ; came back
and r.ever again opened his mouth or
unsealed his tongue about the outraged
coryioration. This year hi3 convention
crushed out the resolution for the con
urt It "!-!.
TW. DP K. A TTonNKV- T- I AW .
Kbcnt-h-irt. l'a. r!-e in bul' itiiu ot T
.? . Lloyd, lee .1. 'hr-t i'.-nr.) t entrc Fireet. All
minnerot levAl l.u.itieps tTonded in pat isfacto
ri wil rtlie.'-i oi t-e-il-.T. : lo-H.-tf. '
CQNShFATO,
r;i, i
t r - - 1
HOME I
IT 1 1 .AX IS
TI:e attont.on of 'i:yor8 rcsj cctful irr:td ro
n:y !;trc sti k oi
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
SS1.TI OF
5
Sicr.-Be5.dKis, i'r:,:.i
AMD . t t, ..
DYSPEPSIA. i-V'.-
1 1
care more ior pronimiioa uiaa they do 8titution. He Has not yet said where
I., A Vw . v"- he stands. The Democratic convention
little odd that in a state vvhere prohi- win of course declare for the enforce-
The editor of the Johnstown Trfyunc
don't like the daily howl sent up by the ' Be upon the features of the most elo-
Philadelphia Prc.s over Trtsident Clove-i lneut man of tb "Young Ireland'
land's removal r.r Republican Postmai
ters and the subtitntirtr) of competent
Democratic nccessor. What be now
fays to the sneaking hypocrite who con
trols the JV.j. Is not new with hfm, sn
e.ftertbought, for he ?aid precisely the
"nie thing when his eommisolon as
Postmaster at Johnstown Lad ten
:nonths or a year to run. Respecting
'.be chi'dish wailings of the Prss over
:iie removal of Republicans from office
!h philosopher of tb TrPjune ear? :
"The Philadelphia TV 1? wasting its
; in showirg how many Democrats
f e Prvsj.-r. hr' nnt Into office and how
nm-y Rpu? livi:;s 1 e ha tiirncd ont.
The rr.oro pr,-,t...n-red I' rnocrnts ho
ives the otlices, the more d-srivir.g -.
is of credit. If that was not what he
'. '- cttd for, the hnlk of the Demo
, u .-rr-a'jy mistaken v. I f r.
party of ISP3, and a defender of the
integrity of the American Union in the
Great Rebellion of 1UC1.
Congress will adjourn Fine die on
Monday next with the rsnal record of
Laving doi.fi some things that it. ought
r.ot to lu.ve done, ard omitted doing
pome things that it ought to have done.
In justice to t lie present session it must
be said I hat what are known in legisla
tion as "jobs" met wiMi scant favor,
paiticularly in the House. The. Senate,
however, by the time it got through
bition has been the law for between
thirty and forty years, there should still
be a considerable body of citizens who
believe in the need of further agitation,
and that their movements and protests
and demands should be important
enouirh to give concern to the trreat
party which has given them aii that
they have hitherto obtained.
What are the Maine Prohibitionists
afritatinir fVr V 'Vot. for t hn T-.rinir-.t
nrohihition n their ow-i stoto f ;t i ate, causing "heartburn." It also evolves a
y Ji JL!L- i 7 U. ei .1r 11 as fci-h produces -wind on the stomach,"
has been recognized and accepted there and a feeling and appearance of distension
:or years, aaa nas nau as lair a trial as
it cau possibly have under the existing j
conditions of l.nman r.anro nt. fnr
I nnn 1 : 1 J V- . .
an extension of the Maine system to A winegiassfol of the Bitters, after
other States, for the Maine 1 rohibition- or before dinner, will be found to act as a
:s'.s profess to be uiasat.sfiod with the ! reliaole carminative or preventive. Thi
ment of the constitution ; and if it nom
inates a man who believes in that and
always has believed in it, Beaver may
well say the issue will be in doubt, even
from the standpoint of an over-sanguine
cardidate. Lancaster Intelligencer.
VndlKralcd Food.
In the stomach develops an acid which
stinas the urper part ot the throat and pal-
In tnat orcan af:er eating. For both this
! acidity and swelline nostetter's Stomach
conditions of human nature. Not for ! Bitters Is a much better remedy than alka-
operations of the lawal hotae, as execu
ted under their own eyes aad noses.
Why, then, are the Maine Prohibi
tionists getting ready for a powerful
effort to defeat Mr. Blaine's friend
Bodw eti, for Governor, and why have
thf-y nenl for Brother St. John to come
amending the River and Harbor bill 8r,fj jieip them do it ?
Ui"ie .Bluyi" Provision ior undertaking is it because a few of their leaders
I happen for peisonal reasons, to hate
i Brother Blaine: worse than they hate
i rum ? 3. 1". ,S'oi.
several jobs of the very worst character.
i t!' rrvW fUgrar.t of them being the
Ilenv'pin C'ial ?c!.t rr. Tb belief
at W.isI-.infMn ' Wedts.-d:y n r i t!i;.t
, tl.e River and II.-.i tfr hi!! wovid rt.:i.
i owing to the c.Uif.io'.ir.g :pws of t'
confea i.c" commit tres of the ttv.)
houses. AVhrre such an enormous and
V.v?r.-;iert amount of nhindcr, pure and
?;mp,e, wai spread o'it before th nf rrj
ir V ""it'ir itrarge that tS.cy were
-- - - .'" TAeiuf.nt. Their
' . -'.'''.".-... . . .i .,.i
S'.-uator Sin;nMAX raided his voic the.
-tiivT d:iy for ure eleetions in ()!,io, He
t'.'-'ii"! t, there was evidence that Mi.
Pay.vk's Senate scat was nphnhstcred
with greenbacks. This is the same
.i"HX i;fkmax. we bv!ieve, y.ho had
sr.iueluiTig to 5iy about pure elections
when R. p,. n Ax Ks wa plaritl fraudu
in the White Hon-e. II? seeii.s
't-.no. eypurt U.1(IU the
fine specific for dyspepsia, both tn its acnte
and chronic form, also prevents and cures
malarial fever, constipation, liver complaint,
kidney troubles, nervousness and debility.
Persons-wbo observe in themselves a decline
of vigor should use this fine tonic without
delay.
you may live many years yet Mr. President"
said the old genleruan, "and that your last
days may be your best." -'If I am as well
preserved at your ace a.s you are," replied
the President, "I shali esteem myself very
fortunate." You may not have such a
record as 1 have, however, 75 grandchildren
livinz out of 7B born," was the rejoinder.
and the old gentleman left the President's
bouse in a very happy frame of mind.
"Clem." Rihliop, aged sc. enty years,
was married near Greensburg. Kentucky,
on Monday last week, to Rettn Bos'on, his
ward, a girl nine years of age "Bishop Is
l i. . .i .. .i . . . . . .
I a I'm iv-TviKHis iiiittuir kuu prenr ner, JtoSSIOiy
without mploma or license. His wife died
two weeks ago and the neighbors threat
ened to take from bim this girl whom he
had adopted. To thwart them he procured
a license and was married. Tie presented a
cirtificato from the girl, to obtain the license,
that sh3 was twenty-seven years cf age.
The officer who gave the license su ported
something wrong and sent a messenger to
recall It, but he reached the plaae just after
the marriage ceremony bad been perform
ed. William Jacob's wife, of ffaddlersville.
Warren county, killed a rattlesnake In her
cellar one day last week. Then she went
out to the woodshed and did battle with
and killed another. Friday morninc she
killed nnother In the cellar. Saturday
morning, Mrs. Jacobs having become afraid
of the cellar, let her husband make the morn
ing visit, and soon sew him return with a
snake be had just killed. Concluding tho
house wasn't safe she went berrying, and
while getting the berries, was forced to kill
two other rattlesnakes, which wouldn't g?t
out of ber way. as well as a copperhead.
Then a blue racer appeared on the scene
I and wanted to dispute possession of the
Brff I'p.
Vou are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with headache,
you are fidgety, nervous, and generally out
of Fort, and want to brace up. Brace up, I herry puteh, but she drew the line here, and
but not with stimulants, spring medicines, ! wenl home. Four of the rattlers were
or bittoir,, which have for their bssis very j blck and two yellow and their rattles num
chehp, bad whiskey, and which Ftimulate bred from 6 to 11.
ivu for an l..-.ir, and then 'rave yvi in J One t.:n Wi;:, R,, ..f.jeot in yiw per
w.re condition than before. What yu i sb-tent'.y foin.w." is a host.' In the city of
want is an alterative tbat will purify jour ; Minneapolis, Miun., there arc six hundred
Wood. Mart Lealihy ai-tion of Kidneys and liquor saioon.. aed out of this number :.!y
l.iver, restore your vitality, ai:d give renew- i thirteen are kept by Iiibhtuen. Tint vale
ed health and stit-niU. -v.icli a medicine I of tt incs, so credl'abld to the lthl. people,
L.ectric Bitters, tod only fifty cents a hot- has been brenirhl about solHy bv the" iuilu-,V;LF-
'' LVi-a Store. ence 0( Bishop Irelas.l. of St. Ikul
Parlor and Chamber Suils, !
WARlUiOBKS. SIDEliOAliDS.
Centre, Extension anil Breakfast Tables
CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, i
BED SFRING MATTRESSES,
ant in f't itearly every! lilnic itTtalnin to the
Furnitnri' lni no-s. Alff. any u...nl-. in lliat
lin inn nut.irt nrf.l In ti:r 1 nit.vl t;tte
'j.l at the lifj ffntumauu ).ri -e.
Upholstprin, Re pair ins and Tainting
of all kin.l i.f Knrnittirc, C'liu-ri.. l.f.tinie. fcc.
pr.'tni'tly :in.l -:it t.-rtur.ly attrni!" I to. Ware
room on Hikih street. oi....-itc file -.inureKrtti.'Tinl ;
oh'.ir.-h. rie;o cull hti'I onmlnf K'..)Ja whetlier
you wi?ti to .urc!ia.-o or not.
K. H. CKKSS.VU,L
Kbecil-U'it. Ai.r'l IS Hh4 -ly.
NOT DEAD YET!
VALUE LUTTRINCER,
manl kacti i:e;i . r
I TO, TOPPER AND SilEEMIifiN WAUK
j aai Try itonrjy,
I KesiiecMitlty Invites the Rttentlon ot Ms t I
anil the ).uMI- In irenenl to t!e f.-t that he Is ill1
earning on liusiu.-5 nt the ..l,i ptand ni.i-te ti e
. Moun'nin Hun e. Kl cr.-'-'tint, an.t i jirei irc.i 'o
I pni(.l f'..t:i n larue "took, . r tti-inn'urrnrit; to or
; tier, any article in his line, tr .in the fmaii. ft to
j thol:.rt, ii. the ltt nuonti aj.lat the luwe.-t
j Irvinir t.rn-fs.
t-fNo J" nitentiary work eit'acr mail? or soi l
! t tlit? cstHhlif hiiient.
' TIN l'.OOl'INC :i Sl'KCIA 1. 1'Y. ,
'.ve mie ami sutistv vmir?.-. . cs m-t.. u.
, wrk Hti.l j rti-es. V. U lTKlMlLti.
; Kl e-.iJburn, Ai.ril 13. l-tl.
; 17-j) 1. ixnu.
! l'olU'l: wrllton at i-horl uuttre in tio
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
And otiicr 1'lrM t'lum ( ii,p ,i iei.
W. DI CK,
r f r ior i nr. j
OLD lllt'tFOUO
l'IHE INSURAMJECOMT.
CO.VMKM'MI Ht SIN KSS
I 1 1-1 .
i'tiif num. .Itiiy !--1
15 imp is r .! i:v. r r.iuin uooi
l.irk
11 J. LYXCll
n.l Mane tart ii rer iTt4 Denier ir,
HOME AfiD CITY If. A D L
FURNITURE
H ", - . '
t t'r. ,,.
L0UXGRS, BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
u;b kli:vi:mii avi-nuk
;'.( i i n lf.'ii ;n;,: i;ih SN..
i ,t c o rv .
-to ; ic
- 1 le'.'re
tli-i- -a .
i tt,-e. it:
AiT.-oii.i.
.-t ri k
. y f
i h
y
CATARRK ELY'S
UM '"' '
A-4
. m m -. a A ar t i. W
,r . a m t r t v i n
T.
fT ir. -. .
i..'. ;e.l into
y- it
A .a
ai. ri ( i
r. u it.-r- I. ' i . .
linn.- tn. i
.le t
IV.
1'
' It--ill.
N Y
Al'i.tri Vi
l: ft
' l: .. I
V'
(.ir--! v
t " . i
It. 1 . f
I .
.r (roe. I l.
M..i! tin- i-t-in
A .1 II 51 i
1 1.. Ci.urt
iinl.ria. j-r i
to lave th
. l-
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