KM m t it mwm tim
VC'V iUllll -
Z y' '
, . , , ,
In ret a'i i'.I -i fr 'f, ui . i seizure of
our i:s:::;t v .- ra hr c xst9. Senator
EJa-uri.W has iut:..-Jnc. it a 'mil excluding
ii :: veie..i i" n United States
pot'-:.
Ti k 1 Vi.tii yiv.iiii;. Legislature is now
dor." with ire:!iii;i.arie!, and dinVrenl
rot-u.U r-i iie prtaotnin bilis with a v.m
that presages good intensions, It is to
I? hoped their effors will Dot stop there.
Tub Democratic State Committee,
which irietiu Harrisburg on Wednesday,
selected Dallas Sanders, of l'biladelphla,
Chairman to succeed W. U. Ilensel. who
declined a reappointment in that ardu
ous position.
I'miei) States Senator John J.
Mitchell who has scarcely bten heard of ;
eince hid election to that position, will ;
be succeeded in March by Senator-elect ;
uay, who in turn is not likely to emit i
much brilliancy in the Si-uate Chamber- (
I'enuaylvania should Le represented by
the highest order of 'tfiteamatiship in
that body.
TliK l'liiladelphia Thin-' in discours
ing on Governor Beaver's inaugura',
says: The inaugural of the new (lover- j
nor is diffuse and platitudinous to
wear'ness. It lacks in clear-cut, honest. I
gritty expression, and will not inspire j
Ihe highest measure of popular confi
dence in his administration. It will not
be assumed that Governor Heaver means
to deceive. That would be farthest
from his purpose, as the record of his ;
whole life attests ; but, he has not lieeu
even moderately just to himself.
Tnr.
l5Set:-b'
I'-oard i
A 1 1 i - A d i i '. t cr:i lien I 'ti. v n t ion
1. 1 -n V,v)l:H,L:tUi n presents the
i-'i Ti.iJ; l:i s-'V.-ia! cities, and
:i .'Vu:t is l.i-it'j; made to formulate '
.oti.-.' j-iiieu:: A it iis!a'. ion for promoting
aii 1 t-iiioici:ft puiily in aiticlesof food.
T.'i':; is ,i n.ovc in tin: right direction. If
aduil-ral;i 1.3 i;i lood at.d drink conld If
piivcriVtii, lie ir:d:rec' aivantages in
the w.iy i,i teuipvrate Hvii-g, and the
liiirtt ailvantaires i:1. the way of belter
li--'.dtli would justify an enormous iulay
of un'!:vy ai.d tirc.e. The adulteration
of food c ms- ;) tii in. It i.'I l.eaith just as
the fid ij'.ti-r it ! .:; .f it. toxic vtuig drinks
shorter.-s tp l-vt.i cl oiui;y moderate
imvv.'t-M
I'.iK iii:i:fiiL Washingtf'ii ha3 ucan-
il-uu;!v pa.-."! a resolution providTig :
for an ir.p;iry mto the ITairs of the ;
I'acUio railroad-. This m-olutioii whs
tiie result of rect'-t disclosures titnl-.? and ;
pul'ii-heil ly the New Vork Wi.rb!, ar
rar;inr g c rrain managers, (-lliceis um! j
Ptcckholders for emL ..ling and misap-
plyir, f'..,ds furiii: lied ty the Gov- ;
eminent for the covsf. ruction and (quip- j
meat of the roads. If the charges made
can le, substantiated, a thorough inves- '
tigation will unearth some e: ortnoLS
steals. The conviction and punishment !
of the rogues at this late day will be
another evidence of the truth of the
maxim that "justice may sleep, but
ntver'dies."
Genekal James A. Beaver was in
augurated Governor of this State on
Tuesday at Harrisburg. He was induct
ed to his official position with couaider
uble display and goigeousness in sharp
contrast wi'h the simplicity attending
the inauguration of Governor I'attison
four years ago. However, to demon
strate or not to demonstrate on such
occasions is a mere matter of taste, and
if Governor Beaver makes as good a
Governor as bis undemonstrative prede
cessor he may be excused for the money
wasted in pyrotechnics. His Cabinet is
as follows : Secretary of Common wealth,
Charles AV. Stone, of Warren ; Attorrey
General, W. S. Kirkpatrick, of North
ampton ; Adjutant General, Daniel II.
Hastings, of Centre.
The I'resident sent a brief message to
Congress on Tuesday, accompanying the
memorial cf tLe executive committee of
the sob-Constitutional Centennial Com
mission, proposing to celebrate the 17th
of September, 1'J, in the city of I'inla
delphia, as the day upon which and the
place where the convention that framed
the Federal Constitution concluded their
labors and submitted the result for rati
fication to the thirteen States then com
posing the United States. He expresses
the opinion, from which there can be no
dissent, that it is highly fitting to cele
brate the first century of popular govern
ment under a written Constitutien, and
directs pttention to the importance of
the commemoration in promotimg the
popular knowledge of the foundations of
t?ie t'edtrnl Governn cnt. He refers to
the ' uho'ct ns a matter cf national inter
est, ,-,nd i re solely within the discretion
and control r-f Congiet".
M.ciiAKi. Davitt, the fathered the
I. and I.e;:gup, addressed an enthusiast !c !
and appreciative audience in the Acad- j
e my of Music at Fhihidelphia, on Satur- j
oay evui'iiir. speakmir Moouent v nnd :
ev( ii'ng.
jrrij rfsnively on the Iri.li grievances. lie
hlluiied, in the course of his remarks, to
the law on the statute books of England,
oider than the Declaration of Indepen
dence, which declares that no lviwer on
earth outside of Ireland has aright to
make laws for I er government, and depp
down in the hearts of the Irish peop'e a
resolution is engraven that there will
never te a moment's i?ace until that
Jaw is re-enacted und enforced. The
agrarian troubles in Ireland will never
U settled until a national authority is
cri'KUd in Dublin to settle t!:era once
and ffc-rerer. In another mhimn ;3 a
wet ut!-vi-ii,in of evictions at Keirv.
rlilnl. I .. . " l
. u h a paruai linimuuion rf the "c wui, ana but little that isobi'ection
crut'.ties hea-a ,nn the Irish tenants rW- His most transparent faoit u in
by the haughty lSy inhumar. 1 mdlords.
J3 -.UJ.J3I. oeyona tiuaian lcrbearar.ee
to er.dure the insults and oppressions to
which the Irish people have beeD mb
jected, but when they ficaUy conquer, as
conquer they must, the unholy alliance
that robs them of their heaven-bom
light, their victory will be all the more
tnliidiit because of their lor.p, patient
struargle for liberty.
TlIE fornia!,ty of voting for Matthew
S. ijuay for U. S. Senator was gone
through with iti the two Houses at Ilar-
risl-urg. Weh:t s lay, separately and
conjointly, m.d he was decHred elected.
After his i:ormn.tion by the II publican
caucus, his eleclitn waa a settled fact,
and tbe f. rnmiity of voting tor hirn was
only nfcep'ary to carry out the law and
give his e!ec:ion the official insignia.
TliK propriety of a graduated tax hs
icently been discussed in the columns
of the New York Wnrbl. Theot jectot
such a tax would be to prevent the vast
accumulation of individual and corpo
rate wealth in the hands of a few, and
furthermore by shifting the burden of
taxation on tbeir shoulders, aid persons
of small estai.es and moderate incomes
to rise to a n'gher financial level. There
is no question that a more equal distri
bution of wealth in this country would
be a national blessing. A law that
could so regulate the accumulation of
wealth without destroying individual
enterprise would be a check to the
wholesale monopoly of productive indus
tries and vouchsafe the natural right
which every one should have by econo
my and industry to secure for himself
nna family all the necessaries and s"tne
cf the luxuries of life. Lalor pnd
brains should each have a money value
commensurate with their productive ca
pacity : energy, skill and ability in what
ever field exerted ehould be duly reward
ed, tmt when cunning device ai.d
chicanery, aided by corrupt legislation,
con.-pire to rob honest toil of itsdiie.it
is time to nail a halt. Every man has a
Constitutional right to be protec'ed in
life, liberty, property and the pursuit of
happiness. This implies as well that
when a man's accumulation of property
is of such a nature and extent that it
deprives others cf their just rights, he
has steopt d beyond Constitutional re
striction for which tribute may be
demanded, in the shape of increased
taxation.
G v. TiTriK is one of th r.ohlcst
qirii if ies of our r.a! ore, ai-d he if h"l; : ir,;r
in or o of the loghest essentials of true
mnrdiood wht so heart dors not grr.'ef id- j
! respond in return for vidua hie services
rendered to home f.id cou' trv. Wv can
coi'jrutulateourst Iresoii the man'iiceid. !
c;imt'.-i nf sratitude f nr:i;.shed by oijr !
G'-vernrr.eDt in the granting cf ic ii--;is j
to these who are direct or indirect mi'- J
ffrers in conprqiipnce rf service in th !
lield. But even in this there 33 a goldeti
mean to he (it-served, lest the outpouring !
In one direction may en'. olT the tlow ir, j
in other clnnnefs fully ,? worthy. Thi
Senate, on Monday, panned forty individ
ual pension hills, and the IIouso with
little deMneratiou -pj-rovrd a measuro
providing for dependent paient3 and j
honorab!) discharge,! soldiers end Pr.i'ors i
who received no ir juries during their!
term of service, but are too old or too
ftelilii to w.nk. The mover of the bill :
estimates that it would cost ?'V0Q.fMH) '
a year ; but judging liora the wiy the j
estimates of previous bills have been
doubled by th.o expenses after passage, it
will triple or quadruple that amount. Is ;
there not danger of overdoing the pension
business ? Before the matter is carried
further it might be well to consider it
there are not other avenues for the dis
tribution of surplus funds, by which the
greatest good might be done to the
greatest number. If not. then let pen
sions be granted promiscuously to every
one who ever had anything to do with
any of our wars. The United States
Treasury has paid out for pensions since
the close of the war, in round numbers
GovF.nxon Beaver's inaugural ad
dress at the State Capitol, Tuesday, is a
very nicely worded literary production,
but abouuds a little too much in glitter
ing generalities to be either impressive
or effective. He begins by expressing
his accountability as the public servant
of five millions of people, and implies
that neither partisan bias nor personal
prejudice will tnrn him to the right or
left in the discharge of his duty to the
State, He touches upon the labor ques
tion in a general way, and was loudly
applauded for saying that "the poorest
citizen of the Commonwealth should
receive the same protection as the pow
erful corporation." Anybody could
and would have said as much under the
circumstances, but Governor Beaver
should have said more. It is the vital
question of the day, and he should have
at least touched upon some well defined
policy for the amelioration of the labor
ing class and for checking the oppression
of corporat'ons. The feeble expression
of his belief that the hnmhle citizen
merit3 the same consideration as the
rich corporation is not positive proof
that the executive arm will be exerted
to carry his belief into effect. If he does
not emphasize his belief and formulate
It into a direct demand for legislation
w hen he sends in his message, his words
will t o wors? than mockery. He dwelt
upoz our educational sy?tern nt !rg'.h
and reviewed the needs of a reform by
establishing industrial schools for the
purpose of training the h.-.rwi ; I
witt: the head, thus giving e location a
racial "Xi , !
o ",' "....:,. v httl-.or or ;
iae s.ionid nave a law comnel- I
morp prac
not the
f'-iiooi aitennanc". he Teivf-u ir n.o i
form f in interrogatory
fin intrrroMtorv. Ho rwiniaw
me
innmalitiesof our revenue and tax '
and the unjust burdens which it j
-r i ' v-iui J UUl; I
sy3tem
injpo-rs on agriculture and the holders
of modest homesteads, and relieves the
holders of mortgages and corporations
of the equal burden they should bear.
He says "our whole revenue system is
Luiit up of difjoi
provisions of law
Governor seems
Ioses no remedj
upon, 10 give S'.mrt'.ii
more pract'
cal afl noiiiied in ti!P future ti,. !
"m"lM 13 cnaracieiistic or the cihb ; he
said many praiseworthy things as far a
f the maB Le !
.
not grasping the helm with that CrniriPKs '
which at once makes him master of ti.
. .. . m ma9ter ot the ;
will K o v Dew Govel"Dor I
m oe an Executive m deed as well as !
n name, and of whom the Keystone
Mate may b proud.
l'KEsmKNT Cleveland is aeain
re-
ported indisiK)Bed from the old malady
rheumaJism. '
ni'u aiui iragn.r-ntary ' . "-'-'ii mai, nave wen as surnns- i f" conireninen anarcnisf.
to he at sea for he n . n"ias!i-"- o man has ever relin- ! sibilifies and refined familv
hn, " ' , , ! Wished the office of Governor of I'enu- I Hi" dors not believe Spies is
, - o, n iiwtu , Bi-v;ina carrying With hirn mimfmr ' he is Teun -utcA ai:l
Unequal Taxation in lYntiSTh ania.
Uh'l. Henry George,' theory of con- 1
!im-g til taxation to real .-slate has not.
been !oriml!y adop ed in thi.-i Common- i
wea.th. ;h report of Auditor General !
.mics i r ne year just closed, indicates
that in practice we are very near the
George i'iea. The ii3s. ssel value of the
re;tl ep-ale of the Common wea.th is
placed at 1 ij-'.)7,20-2,153.- There is uj
State tax leviert upon this form of prop
eriy, the S ate t x on real estate having
leeu alHjhshed iu liiO, but the local
taX'-s collected upon the above assessed
valua' on aggregate .$0,o'.I.."J.j0.08. A
statement is furnished of all forms of
persona' property taxed, which is mani
festly s-everal hundred millions below
the ac ual amount, and figures up
?l,4i3.3 4,7i-2.13. The total tax upon
this amount is given at 5",SMj2,344.79. If
the same rate of taxation as the real es
tate, the tax would be 120,113,426.31, or
more man four times the amount now
paid.
Thes- figures show that when the law
ma kern exempted real estate from State
taxation as an excuse tor confining the
tax on per.-onal property to State purpo
ses exclusively, they conferred a more
than doubtful boon on the farmers and
other real estate owners of the Srate.
No one believes tbt the money invested
in farms and building lots pays the in
vestors a greater rate of interest than
that invested in stocks, bonds and mort
gages or merchandise On t!.e contrary,
all experience goes to s:uw that most
forms of personal property are more re
munerative than an equal amount of
money invested m land. But the land
is burdened with a rate ot taxation more
than four times as great as that imposed
upon money at interest or invested in
corporation stocts.
In view of these Incontrovertible fig
ures, it will be a wise move on the part
of the friends of tqual taxation in the
Legislature to circulate as widely as
possible the information contained in
the Auditor General's report concerning
this inequality in taxation. A very de
termined rfToit will lie made to repeal
the provisions of the present revenue act
that in. ikes it possible to assess and lux
money at interest pnd other forms of
personal probi ty. These provisions are
the best the act contains, and while the
entire revenue system of the Srate npeds
revision and codification, it should bo
done in the interest, of rqus'ix.-it ion. and
not against it.
The tV.Jiiis and the bunding h-'s aie m
?.;,(,!, n.a cannot es'VO" l ixation.
1-
-to.! roor' sra-'e and other
CV!
ices
o-'rsonai (): ;veriv r-n no
;..,! .-( ' kei-t cut r.f S'
;i:.i-!t'-':'oi! Is rn.-ifV tor them.
1 nrdess
I't-- re is
7 a part
Lr: injn-'t tcf :n ad.wio? .
; '!- t'-n-i of ,rij- r'.y to soaj
-" ::lt -:i nov ievie 1 upon ;
. :.-v; :7 p.iMii"-r.t f-niy from tho
liii.kr i n honest ret urn. All new
h.t:-n- npo.i t his snbjet t should i:.:
i,i.
, aii'i
v. ho
I eg is -for
its i-hj-ct a
and taxiO ion
more effective assessment
ir-tead of Affording more
convenient, loopholes of escape f,-: m .ill
taxation whatever. Z'.'u'o. Tim's.
LegMative rrncecdhigs.
In Ih.e Senate lust work Mr. McFar-
h-Mie introduced the
port i r rut-r.t hill of
Coi.-gi esMona! A p
as! :-e".-.ion. Under
:L ti e 1 vv- nt v-r
eon'.lt .".f a!! tha'
cond district woi.hl
part of l'ltishurg -ind
:,( nor.Hi.1.3 an-: towns:. :ps P-twcei
Aileghery and Mononuahela r-vers
till)
to-
aether with I In boroughs of Millvale.
; Iv.na, Shari-sh'irg and Tareiuurn. and
j the townships of Kkhlan.l, Hampton,
; Sli.il'-r, Boss. Mc 'andlt-ss. West Deer,!
. I'.H-.t Deei, Indiana, llarrriar, O'llnr., I
' i-nng!ieM, 1-nwn and Ilariison. Ihe
Twenty-third dis'rict would consist of
j Allegheny city and t hat portion ot the
j city oi Pittsburg and the boror.gfis and
j townships not included in the Tv.enty-
second j icl.
The otiitr Western districts are thus
arranged: Eighteenth; Frank. in, Ful
ton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Mifflin, Sny
der and Union. Nineteenth ; Bedford,
Blair. Cambria and Somerset. Twenti
eth ; Clarion, Forest, Centre. Clearfield,
Clinton and Elk. Twenty first ; Fayette,
Greene and Washington. Twenty fifth ;
Indiana. Jefferson, Westmoreland and
Armstrong. Twenty sixth ; Venango,
Warren, McKean and Cameron. Twwn-ty-seventt
; Crawford and Erie. Twenty-eighth
; Beaver, Uawrence, Butler
and Mercer.
Mr. Ilenninger, of Lehigh, introduced
a bill making It a criminal conspiracy
for any persons to combine to limit the
production or enhance the price of coal,
and such persons, upon conviction, shall
be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding
SHmk), and undergo an imprisonment of
not ever one year, or both or either, at
the discretion ot tho courts.
Mr. Meredith, of Armstrong, intro
duced a joint resolution submitting an
amendment to the Constitution, prohib
iting forever the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors aa a beverage in
this State, aud providing for necessary
legislation fcr its enforcement. The
resolution also calls for the enactment
of la.v.s to regulate the manufacture and
sale cf intoxicants csel for other purpo
ses than a beverage.
A mr,s?agc from tho Governor waa
submitted, embracing the result of the
Governor '8 investigation of the Soldiers'
Orphans' Schools.
In tho House, Mr. KanfTmaD, of Lan
caster, introduced a bill appropriatine
$.-d,HX) to erect memorial tablets to mark
the podt.ions of the Pennsylvania com
mands on the first, second and third
days of the battle of Gettysburg.
A communication to Speaker Bover,
from E. E. Higbee, Supt. Soldiers'"Or
phans' Schools, asking for a thorough
investigation of the charges against
him, was read.
Last Act In Pattison's Administration.
The announcement by Attorney Gen
eral Cassidy on Saturday that he had no
more testimony to offer in the suits of
the Commonwealth ;ic:i5n-,t n- tr.,-i-
lifi jiM ooalpuo!s. practically closed '
tho work of an Admirrstration that has !
(lore n;ore than any r.f Us prredoccssors i
to promote the materia! prosperity of the j
tSe. It t:as checked corrwirmp pn. !
croachni
I, 3T.a !t CO!Ut-ri.lp,l for
iuj rights of shippers. It has un
ate Constitution as Us chart,
and has won the respect cf all good men
bv V
witn which iL has 'nii'.i r.,, -t.,; f
ine Commonvvnalth. Mr. I'attison win
a . '
,1 i'. ,igh repeat
of Carina! felSJJffri
reerets
sey. There is nnth-n i
in ol! tKn V, : ... t . . ... o I
.... ...nvviy iu ms vuminisi ration i
to put humiliation unnn liimtf
the people of the State. He has been ' Love plays srrange freaks somefimes,
the Governor or Pennsylvania, in all ' huf ihe Firangest freak, ncf to say mfai
that thof! words imply, and 'ho has ! "arion. comes from Chicaaro, where Miss
shown a breadth of mind and a couraze ! Mil-a Van Zand? wanls to marry Snies.
Here asraln ti,- ' 1J' 1 "VUU3 as mey were gratifvins I OI a Jauy o: intelligence
regara or tne vtov e than iJAi-rt r I
1'attisoD, and no mau in tho TiUiro
'tate, 80 cnnapletely arr.?d the !
.ii..i!i ui joouers ana 01 Use opponents
of sound public policy.
Associated with tht ;
fhe.idin,! lustre uvnn bin A.lminw.;.., i
w:-.i-. AitM.m, c, . ...XT" '
Wj" R,i Attorney (ieuer.il whose coatin-
U,UVr,ium.I',iS in t,1! Couit8 h com-
manded tbe admiration of ti. H,ni,
nd Har. IVnnsylvania will be signal'y !
fortuuate if the successors of these ms.
euccesstirs of these men 1
I- ' to the people and themselves. !
J llWl. liceo!. ;
VtWi Vs.n f .
eive no txpianation nf ihnumn.. V
-'-.- 1 in 1 fv ay-f Itn (lilarao K. I 1 1
;-riditure for whic-b no voncher's appear in
tl - accounts of theCt-ntral rritn i-.J..
I... .. . -.-" CA-
tinn 'r.pU! Ltt u. riht to tllat informal
tion, he says, -it is no co nctrn of fBelrs."
irMi 1 and lor 1 ( riicliy.
j .rlions evic'ions continue to be the
orilr ,,f .Ut. lUy in IreUll(j. The scenes
d,,j to (,e ..he mom distressing ever
.. ...i
inc
ueeir.e war has so .oug Leen wageu
! I,-: ween Hih iHiitllonls and ItnatiH. It
. till II1C WTCl.J .,"---
!H-Hr,irv are beine made now. in the
! d-ad -f w inter. In the case of one man.
r.l Bardon, his mother begged most
piteously that she might be allowed to
lemain under the Toof over night to ,
nurse her dying child. The gent, how- I
ever, rudely threw ber off, and ordered j
the door to b nailed up. The joor
woman laid her sick child in the pig sty
and went for some straw to make it a j
bed. When the bailiff was nailing the j
door a young girl became so exasperated
by the outrage that had been perpetrated
that she struck him over the head with
a shovel, knocking him almost insensi
ble. She was at once arrested and sent
ofT under guard of ten police armed with
riles, but a mob rescued hr. This is
but a sample of the frightful deeds bding
enacted in Ireland. The temporizing
ar,d pacific policy which at one time the
Government seemed disposed to adopt,
and from which such satisfactory results
were ensuing, has been completely aban
doned, and the old-time venom and the
unreasoning cruelty or landlordism is
again rampant. Th? London Tory pa- ;
pers have been demanding the eniorce- j
ment of the law in Ireland, and now it 1
is being done. It is worst than the bar-
barity of an invading army. The com-
placency with which English eople of j
intelligence and good breeding hear or
these outrages is astonishing. Thev will
turn fiotn the atrocities in Ireland to fit
on a rescue expedition to Central Afri
ca, or to send missionaries to tribes of
unappreciative cannibals, but they close
their ears to the piteous wail which
comes unceasingly from the homeless
mothers and children ot their own sister
nation. Ireland.
Mr. Gladstone appears to be the only
man in all England whose bead and
heart are big enougn to comprehend the
needs of the Irish people, and to give
them that just measure of sympathy so
strangely denied them by representative
Englishmen. Mr. Gladstone courageous
ly Insists that, the Irish quest ion must, ba
settled Iiet-ire all odiers, and the gradual
revival of hl popular;' v is based on this
one condition.
Crop Beports.
TI e gi -eriii. t
:or of the reports from
Sl al-. S cold! lines to be
"ei-ed grim. F-nntcen
1-.-i,g let urns this week
tii-- v.-::i!
f;iVo:t'b'
.):i:o
or
e f-
:.'.) s r:i;
j ail r.iahr f;vorahl niwr-s. The lieMs
j ai- will pi i;..ict-(l v. !fh snow ;im1 tr.i
I piar t looks veiy b;ilthv. Simihir rrnorts
j are made fioni thirteen com. ties with a
sing;.- I'XC'i ii 1 ;i.e wh:cn n por s
a nuir.t cr ! fields showing scveie 11 jury
from trcinir. Eight Michigan counties
niske a uniformly favorable showing.
Beports were received front twenty-seven
Illinois counties, embracing one-third of
those growing winter wheat, and aU but
live r-t thce repoit t!:e winter w.ieau ;
outlook as favorat'le. Be:.(irts from
Clay, Fr i'lk'in. Havlin. Lawrence and I
Wayne countdes show that the wheat
has btoti frozen mid that the fi''da are 1
covei' d w ith frozen i-leet. In lift; -en
Kunsas rouiitiea tho p: wet for the !
growing prsin is considei ed fntr to good, I
whi:e Harper, Lion and Pawnee count ies !
report the gr.idi look;; g badly. Nine
Wisconsin fount ies report the out ir ok as j
genei ully favorable. j
j
The (Mrcuit Court at Indianapolis has !
grinel th injnnn? ion ask-!, r?trRin
irif Liriiteiumt iisivt-rour Itober'fun
lr-?i rtc'tir-ir as l'i trsi'l-'nt pro tem. of tbe
Seuate, or lroni assuiuing ilie Cljuinuan
ship of the joint SeuAtorial convenlion,
holdinz Ihnt he was not legally elected.
Tlic decision is Democratic victory.
The case will go to the Supreme Oourt,
and there is uot much doubt the decision
will be sustained. The point of the de
cision is that there is no t-rovision in the
Constitution of the S'ate whereby a
Lieutenant Governor can be elected at
any other time than when a Governor is
elected, that Is, once every four years ;
and inasmuch an the election waa not
constitutional, the proceedings could
not be that of a contested election, as
was provided for by the Constitution
and statutes. The Republicans were
much gratified by the action of the Cir
cuit and Supreme Courts a couple of
weeks ago, on a kindred question. We
hope they are well satisfied now.
The spirit of Seventy-Six is rife In
the capitals of Indiana and New Jersey.
Not, the spirit of 1776. but the spirit of
1870, when the will of the people of the
United States was overthrown by a gi
gantic fraud. In Indiana a member of
the legislature who received a majority
of the votes has been thrown out of his
seat because he held an incompatible
j offlce, and the defeated candidate put in
nis place. J.ne elected candidate was
doubtless not eligible, but it was a fla
grant fraud on the right of representa
tion to give his seat to a candidate whom
the people had not elected. Similar
methods are to be used in New Jersey to
overthrow the lawful majority in order
that tha Republicans may maintain their
control of the Senate of the United
States. A political party may tempora
rily protract its existence by such fraud
ulent anl desperate expedients, but it
cannot avert Its doom. I'hila. Record.
The "New South" is stirring, tappiDg
veins of coal and. subteiranean laks of
petroleum in Texas, digging for iron ore
and coal in Mississippi, building rail
roads in Georgia and factories in Ala
bama, and urging Tennessee to develop
her wounderful mineral resources. The
American must work, and in the fresh
fields of labor offered below Mason and
J)i-xon,;, ''Ee 11R "'s Ending at present the
rich?st rewards.
aa
A xf.iv Fardon Board comes in with
ttif t.pw fiwnrnnr liitK nna ovnonf
I . i. -ni -.uii-iioi i-i i jn:uit-!iiiiL iruvs-nior
I Davies, Secretary of the Commonwealth
! Stone, who once served on it as Lieuten
1 f ..iTl ...... - i , . . 1' T . . . 1 1
ant-Governor ; Attorney General K rk
patrick, and Secretary 'of Internal Af
fairs Africa. Mr. Africa is the only
Democrat left in the SUte Departments
and he will retire in May to give place
to colonel Stewart who waa elected last
fall
She is spoken
and fine sen
connec;ions. fhe bad man
rhinks he should
no? br- executed.
13ut fhe sheriff has in-
rt!rnosp1 ami sav? dm wnriiiino- ohii n.
I'Jace.
Tl- r-rdl-tl nanlmons.
. n - It. DruK3ist. Rippna, Ind., testi-
he"
I can recommend Eiectric Bitters an
very best remedy. Every bottle sold
given relief in every case. One man
the
ha-?
u,"k 8ix bottles, and was cured of Rlieuma-
tism of 10 years standina." Abraha:n H
t,sm oT 10 years standino." Abrahaai Har
druggist. Belleville, Ohio, affirms. The
kd.t Rllinr rnaA T I j ,
, v. 11 "'V x un tc cvci UHUUICU in
! my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters."
Thousands of others have added their testi-
- . .
muuy, so inai; ine veraict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure a II diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys and Blood. Only a half
dollar a bottle at E. James' dru rtore.
....
1 r 1 mt.
T. J. (Jluve:iu., no was liaur. .i ii
jail jrI In Ilichii:.nl on Fiidny, protes'.eil
tits inr.oeeDce t tt,- at.
Ctr.rinDall will be on ',nndred years
old i:txt year, uml -.he wants both natio-ial
c-nvent ion li ceVSirate her eentennlal.
The principal Im-itiess o!ook in vhlagff
. a.,
of Mumoka. Ill
as ilesrropiJ by fire on
SiiD.iay iiiclii.liny tl e post( flicp aod ah the
mails.
William Ajjuew, a laborer, of Falmyra,
N. Y., murU-ie; Ins wife on January 3, and
slept oesirte lie! corpse for ten days until
discovered.
The oldest -tirv'.viiiij holder of a diplo
ma from Dastmontli is Abraham T. Lowe.
M. I)., of Bosion, who was born and
graduated in 1S17
Elizabeth HoUzman, aued 25 years, of
Philadelpnia, suicided by taking "Rough on
Bats" 0:1 Saturday last. Four months ao
she married l.er husband, wlio is 30 years
tier senior.
Ex Gov, Curtin has had an operation
pei formed ou Ins rignt eye, which had been
sigbtless for 20 years. The operation wa9
successful, and the Governor again has two
pood eyes.
Henry Sci lenhals, foreman of Henry
Krue Packing Co., St. Joseph, Missouri, use9
Dr. Thomas' EcleetrieOiI with his men for
sprains, cuts, bruises, cLapped bands tie.
It is the best.
A car loaded with eutton on the C., O.
& S. W. II. It., was destroyed by fire on
Monday at Pnriucah, Ky., and it was after
terward found that four unknown tramps
had peiished iu it.
Squire Slokora, ot Christiana, Lancaster
county, presented each of his four children
with f'i.OOO. It was his golden wedding,
and lie turned the tables on the children who
gave tum a suprise party.
The Governor of Herat has been sum
moned to Cabul to answer charges of secretly
favoring Russia and fomenting hatred
against England among the Afghani people.
If found guilty he will be sentenced to death.
The Internationa! Union of Bricklayers,
of Pittsburg, at the session on Friday, decid
ed that they would contlnne to work nine
hours a day, ae in the past, and they would
uot combine with tho Koitits of Labor, as
rt-quested.
I
! Five r,M-!;ed n en plundered a freight
i train on the Panhandle Ro;xl, two miles west
i we,t ot Pi(tM-t!i late on Fiiday night The
; tii-man im-i nliake ium wei e seriously hurt
I while trying to an- -t li e :olt eis, but they
I ai! c neaped.
! SeveiHi G"i inans ni England have re
ceived telegtains iniui the Geituan Consulate
1 iu London n ijii'SlM i; ; In ni to bo prepared
1 to return Gerir.;i:'v at twenty-four Iiouim'
; fjo' ;cc-ar:-.' re l lor -iuly at their respect
! ivc nii:'tr.t v ! :.! jiiaiteis.
I Ciuine tune since CLai.'es Andes struck
j James Hill on the head with a beer e.!as
I Hiil died on Monday Iroia the ilTecti of thi
i blow, and .A inlea, wl'o is the son of one of
i weauhe d l uinets men of the town, is un
I 5 r surest chuiL-ed with n,anslaui;hter.
j V. K- Vor-i urg, a law student in the of
fice of ex-I.ieu'.enant-Governor Stone, of
! Wanen, Pnd a gi.iduate of Yale, died in tho
I Bradford city piison on last Thursday, from
I tl i 1 fleets of a spree. lie was the nuly son
I of a widaw, and was au heir to wealth.
A young couple went recently to a Lan-ca-ler
mini.xter to set married, but tha man
had oecn Indulging io i iinor and betrayed it.
wr:eu he nnt-wered "yes," whereupon the
minister refused to proceed with thecerenio
r.y, find fl.ry were ollii;d to go ei-rwerf to
have the knet tied-
.Udin ij. Sullivan and l'atsy CarcJiu"
fougbt six rounds at Minneapolis, Jlinn., on
Tuesday night with five and a-half ounce
gloves. The fight was decid d a draw. The
manager explained that Sullivan broke a
bone in his light arm io the first round by
striking a stake.
On !ast Saturday evening William
Wrrr.l, nine year old son of William Wright,
blacksmith at Monongahela City, Fa., dis
appeared suddenly ar.d mysteriously. lie
was last seen skating on ths river between
Jones' and Catsbnrg- It is believed be was
drowned, as nothing has since been heard ol
him.
Miss Abertice ITcvener lived alone in a
farm house six miles from Syracuse, N. V.
On Wednesday a note fell due and she lacked
$14 of the sum necessary for payment. She
She set fire to her bouse and was burned to
death. She left this request : "1 want to
be buried with my cows and sboep that I
worked for and loved bo much."
Thomas Keene and bis wife, living near
Titnsviile, left their children at borne while
they we-it to a neighbor's. The children
found a flask of powd r, and threw Intra
Ere. In the explosion that followed all the
children were more or less injured, one
having Its eyesight entirely destroyed while
a second had one eye burned severely.
When the Philadelphia Reading Rood
passenger train arrived at Reading on last
Saturday, an aged lady who entered the
train at I'hiladelpliia. was found dead in her
eat, with her face against the window pane,
having been in that position from Manayunk.
She proved to be Mrs. Martha Lukens, of
Shamokin, aged 75 years. Death was due to
heart disease-
General W. B. Hazen, chief signal of
ficer, United States Army, died at Wash
ington, D. C. , Sunday evening last of kidney
affection, aged fifty-seven years. As an of
ficer of the line General llazen irad-j a eood
record, both before and during the late war,
and in the position of which he was the In
cumbent at the time of his d -ath he bad
achieved distinction as a scientist.
A dispatch from Toint Tleasant, W. Va.,
says : About three years ago In tho south
ern part of this county, John Letcher, wti
shot and killed by Nelse Horden in a niar
rel about a fence. Letcher's sor, At-ner,
then twelve years old, told his mother
that when ho got big enough be was going
to kill Eorden. On Saturday Borden's dead
body was found in a clomp of brush with a
bullet hole through his bead. Yount, Letch
er was on the same day hunting In tbe woods
in which Ilorden's body was found. J
"dyspepsia"!
Is a danirert iifi an well ms dif;trifii.t crmiTiKint. If
rHiifart'i. it tTidM l;y iniuainK nutrition, ancl
!rvMnuir th t.ne of tha oyrtiom, to prepare the wjr
f'-r Rj'im i i--iii:
Bl
11- ii
KLT KoeaiTXR, the honored i
the honon-d
ITocp
mending it hiaDlr.
'"vnr,""r- ?d very atretimhenina;"
rnonv w the efticacy of Brown'a Iron BiUera fta
lypepsia. and m a tomo " tM
Oenuine has above Trade Mark and rrml im
BttO W N tlliillCAi, C.. UALTiMUKt. Ml.
ES aSi if 1 ?'
Hsm mm i
xblfirc 'i
I&ALftFtlA.
" If people cx-ul'l only know
what a splendid medicine J
Simmons Liver Regulator is j
there would be many a phy )
f i-.ian without a patient, and I
many an interminable doctor
bill saved. I consider it infal- !
lible in malarial infection.
I had for many 3'ears lieen
a perfect physical wreck
from a combination of com
plaints, all the outgrowth j
of malaria in my system,
and even under the skillful
hand of Dr. J. P. Jones, of
this city, I had despaired of
ever being a well woman
again. Simmons Liver R.eg
ulator was recommended to
I tried it ; it helped
int., and it is the only thing
that ever did rae any good.
I jK?rsevered in its use, and
I am now in perfect health.
I know the medicine cured
me, and I alwav keep it as
a reliable 'standby' in my
family.'" Ilop'y,
Mrs. i; 1.,ca-7iJr,,A2eL
MISS ROSE CLEVELAND'S
Sister ol the President.
New StoryJnJanuary Godey.
GODEYS1
LADIES' BOOK
KOI; 18X7
Sum pi eoi'V 15 rents.
$2.00 A YEAR
Al.WATS IX AHVANCB.
liciiutittt! iirotiitaras to every f.1'1- rej-.-r.
I KliAiS Tt fl.UU.S.
I c..-i r-r
- k -
... 4 M
... 7.75
IVr i i - t 1 :T t ro.rt : ii "i ml rem; t ' la riev r 'n
-1.1 !f.i s.Mi-i-lc '--i.y, " iiich wiii ive iou lull
loriii
n.
(iitPKY'S. at the j ro'cin tune, is fl.lmltt.-.l tiy
j-rt-- rtii-i ;--.'. if- to m.erkT e -my hi-lu-p-rii:iK
v.i: o n Atm-ri-'a. ltrtvii! tiie arealet vari
:ty i-- -I r: i:if-iit-i. ai-i.v .3 i r .
:'i '.iter-iry i-jniru a;,. : Srl:is, N'-.-v.-U-ttes .
as 1 1 .rt si .ri". :i!r--l--.-, Pim-b. ''
Ainn.-'a I .:p h)i in I tr -1 r ! f r- -.vii- vili ;-(.r! 'nli .
u-c to UniK-j ire- .1 V. I'r-ha r; , ll- Kinily
Hn'"!. .ln. :ir.i-i-hii'. Willi.ui Miller Hiuler,
Krn'iy J.-'n iii-x, ;t i:-l f-'fu-r-i
I-.j-i:r:ivii;s ri;.! r In -vor; Ti'-ii i--r. uf ul-
ir-- i.y me.tl k:i"r. :tr-ii.-;. a--I f.r.utnc'Ml iiv tho
Il.TWrw'. .,r:M.,.(.,- Jr, ri.;-Mj E rt H ll 1 1 1 T . tO-
?v' li!-l. ii. c-l.r t-l lii rli ii:oil.--e
anil i in dr.---- :i..;iie:f .-r r'l tli'-m t.-ie f-ir- uio.t
Ii-.- -if-ii.
l'.i -'r r.-.t-ir;is ir- - :.o. ol 'ft inu-iituM
tur--- i.! in -;; .u.r: t:u-h snl---r(i-i-r lifir.n
n:!nv'-u ,-i-i---i r -tr ah iiH'ri-rr. - very munTli,
a:i ri-.n -ii-p - ;'."ire i.n., , c -vrrniK the m;!-.-c;ii-K-r
irl----.
I'thcii-.!! vlh:r? .iji'.ri i rf---n.ikin-i -ili-nr li-.w
j Ji n-.i ri i - --:i i-e ri-in -. ii-.-u an-t ina-.la nvor ly
tli-- t .TI, If I V-r .
I i :'-:!r.ii liiii'i :-ir tr.f H i;-ic li'-it -Ii.ht ownic
hi.ii.-i;i:--; ,.- Ii-k- fi !..-..,:-, tt,e iiili.-.iry lc
liartlnoi.1 with ecnnmy a nil skill.
'Hhlll.: .X.j .af Hume and Atiroal, Jt;ll;ht
every IjiOy"- lie;iri.
'I lie I'l.lor I anil !;i:irk Wort Ke.-igns urive all
the mwrsL niens I .r ljn-y mrk.
I'hc ! ii.uk-nu lie? i pes nrc under the control ol
an cxpcri-.lu-e.i l'tiieUeeter.
The Ar--li .T"t ur.t l -p ir! iri.int is of i-r.ioticftl
utility, car- ;ni c-'nu-ites l einir ivcn with each
1-Uli.
I.T H HAISEKS' I'KE'.IH MS.
tliiHICV'S lift nrrante-l to ifive eleiinnt Silver
Pl-i re! Wnre if sun-riir makers ns iretnlums.
the v;t !iio of whirh In si-tne insuinrrs reaches over
$"J.s fur iitio jTP'uitii. Si-r-l l- Io- sample eipv
whire wl I ri. main liliiTr.itei1 I'retnlnmS with lull
jia'tii-ul r nl terms. A-I'lress
UOPKV.S I.AHVS BOOK.
rhll.iilelpliia Ha.
7ji Clnh i ith this paper, Oodey's and the
Freeman. Price, f 3 00 which jiovW be fen to
the ojlice of ihis yijivr.
Jennie Jnne's'Socicty Letters in Godey'
Lady's Boot
Blaitsville, Pa., Ladies' Seminary.
Reautl'ul troni 1, comaio.Iinus ulldlnir heat
ed hy stenm. he.ithrul locntti.n, thoroun h Instrae
tion. Kluht rf-slili-nt teacher. Kurnlshe.l roam,
tiiM-il, l-nht. an-! tuition In reitnlar coursa
C200 PER YEAR.
Sipei lv:;!i nircs In Art an.l Mnsle TMrrr
tlih r ,r .i S -j-t. (ith, lssf. Kr 4 'atntoiciic.
apply lisv. T. K. EWIM), D.H.,
July -.3. 1. Principal.
ATA
EL CRKAM RAT AT
Is Tint ci lifpit'd, tnwJT orprnrdcr. Applied
into -nostril j- quu .-h ahtorUd. It clean-
the heod. A Ibiyn in Jl-immation. ILnU Via
tort. Rettortx thezrmv oftte nnd ttrlL
6D e n's at I u.j , ...; l, mail, rr-7iVfcrw., 60 eroftt
ELY BROTHERS, Irnists,Ows-o,SY.
The Cosmopolitan
The handsomest, most entertainine. low price
ir'r'A fam.ly raapaine in the world'
f;5 c PT ,C?r' wuh rremium
tree.) Six-.y-iour beautifullv printed i-nces in
each number, filled with short stone, sketch
travels, adventures, bright ar.d brief sti. ntilic
and literary articles, by distingutsiied American
and foreign writers, su.:h as Ju;,aa Hawthorne,
Harriet Prescott Spoflard, (reorRe Farson
La-.hrop, Louise Chandler Mo-ilon J Mac
donald Oxley, Elia Wh.-eler Wilcox H H.
Boyesen, Catherine Owen. Rev R. Urher
Newton, A lphonse Daudet. Paul Ilrve. fount
Tolstoi, Th. Dov.oivsky. William Westalt and
many others. Also enter-.uninu J I ' I' M I.K
and invaluaNe II 4t I l: 1 1 4) L It derailments.
Oneor mure illustrated article-; and several full
page engravings in every numner.
A Shannon Letter and
Bill File or a Shannon
Sheet-Music Binder
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Subscriber.
These premium sr'l
everywhere for $2.2 5
ench. The File is the most
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ancl prrordmt: t ) date)
ol ail letters, bills, etc.
Any paper can be referred
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others. With the Hinder
one can insert or take out
any piece ot music without
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lrt SAM 1'1-K COPY at NEWS STAND or
tend 40 enls to publishers.
I A3Z3T3 WatflSS. BI3 C3UU:SS:S!7S FAIT.
I Schlicht & Field Co., Rochester, N.Y.
1
I
HL Li
ITiACTl'WL
-ANJ DKALKR IN-
Watches, Clocks,
J E W E I .It Y ,
SilverwareMnsical Instruments
AND
Optical OoodG.
Sole Agent
-FUR THE
Celebrated Rockford
WATCHR8.
Columbia and Fredonia "Watches.
In Key and Stem Winders.
1 LARGE SELKCTfOX of ALL 'KIND
of JEWELRY always on hand.
My line of Jewelry is unsurpassed.
Couie and pee for yourself before purchas
ing elswhere.
Z& A III" WORK GUARANTEED -J
CARL RIVINIUS.
Ebfnsburu. .jv. 11, iss.v-tf.
Host
1 S iTTil,aTii
fi.r l-ror small prime 33 rnHbrr.40 rrslrx jv-wiior: S
In rl. tt BT. : 4b 7li mnA hS vr 1 lif Ktrnnmt thnnflfir
I' -ri-r t tveurmrr pmraTify-l aD'l tho oii't abtolatrlr
WJIZZ T7 t T T A TJTl ;IIrrr.SirtlDB and Tar.
' . . A'AA'JAJAXXiA Cp Hirtm,
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fnarti'fn ilitfi-n nt 9yl.-s. prui rn.m
, MARLIri FIRE ARMS CO.,
' ftor OfTy slt-t.-. hai n ra'!T jtu fir--t
ve atways c4:urato aua rr;ia!i.
EtaiDu Fire Insurance Agency
rr. w. oick,
Genera! Insurance Agent,
EI!i:..sitUliGt PA.
R, L JOH.S;o, 5. J. BLl'K, A. W. BUK.
Joliislon7 Iuck it Co.,
o
Money Received on Depsit,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME UEPuSlTS
COLLECTIONS MADE
AT ALL ACl CSS 1 151. H PolMS.
DRAFTS on the Principal Uitie
RmiKlit ami NII mid
General E-nlin Ensicess Tracsactcfl.
A ceo r. TS SOL I C I Tt.n.
A. W. RUCK, Cashier.
tl endh-jrif. April . is4.-tr.
Policies written at short notice tn the
OLD RELIA3LE "ETNA"
And other I irsl lias rompnn I e.
T. W. DICK,
UE5iT l'OK TIIE
FIRC INSURANCE C03IY.
COMMENCED BUSINESS
1794:.
Ehensnnnt, Jaiy m. 1883.
Hn. MYERS.
ATTUKNEV-AT-LAW,
EBintrm, Fa.
"Offlce in C'ollonde Kow. on Centre tret.
G
EO. M. READE,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
Ebikhbfiw, Pa.
OfBce on Centre street, nt. r lii.n
M. D. KITTELL,
Attorney-ot-Liaw,
4)Blco Armorr Building, opp.onrt Hoose.
s
W1THI5 C. SH0KT1.1IK.I1S ACADF.SV,
IoB Ilea aad Boy. Media,: reoii
12 miles troai Phlladelvhla. FiTed prlceeovers
every exjien se, even books, fco. ISo extra chare-es
No incidental expenses No examlnattr.n tor a.
mission. Twelve experienced teachers, all men,
an.l all (rrdutes. Sneoial oiiportunities for apt
sto-lents t-i advance ra pidly. Special drill Inr
dull and backward tniys. ,atrons or -students
tnay select any studies or choose the reirnlar'Knir
llsh. Setentihc, Hiislrns, 4 h'S'-ica 1 or 4"lvil Kni.
neerinir course. Students fitted at Media Acad
emy are now In Harvard. Yale. I'rlnceton and ten
other 4'olleite and Polvte?hnin SrhnnN lo (Un
dents sent to college In 1SP., 15 in IS1.4. 10 in l-Si.
10 In 1S3. A irradaatinK elas In the commercial
department every year. A Fhvsjcal and fhem
Ica Iahoratory, tlymnasium and Hall Oround
I.VjOvoIs. added to the Library 1n lS3. Media
has feven ehurcheg an I a temperance charter
which prohibit the sale ol all Intuxicatinic
drtnkg. For nw lllnstrated ctrrnlar a ltir-s the
Principal and Proprietor. S WITH I N.4' SHUKT
1JIK1E, A. .M., (Harvard Graduate) Media, Fa.
NATURE'S
CURE FOB
hllll Bl.K KF1IID
For Sirk Stoma, h.
For Torpid l.iver.
CONSTIPATION
ni 110ns llrailarhe.
("fltiTes,
Tarraat'a KfTrrvcarent
Hlf?-.j- A rriMit .
Tt is e. rtain in ft? -!!f-t.
It !f sentlc in its aetir n.
It is palateaMe to the
ti;e. Ft cm 1-e relied
uj 1 11 to cure, and It rnre?
l-y i. wivli-ii?, n.. by outrair
lii.:, nature. lo r.ot mko
violent puriratives ycuir
selves or allow your chil
dren to take them, always
ne this eleicant phar
maceutical jireparatlon.
which has been lor mure
Sick-Headachy.
AND
than ("rty yt-irs a put-Ilr
i.-ivorite. Sold ty di ugytstt
rvtryrhcre.
DYSPEPSIA.
i-s-
j i 2 Yi
3
23 YEARS
Tic Greatest Mediral Tritirpix cftbAgt!
SYMPTOMS OP A
TORPID LSVER.
r.n.sa ofapprtit, Cwel coitirt, ftkaftn In
(ho bend, with n 4ul trrsailna In Ike
l-uckf pnrf. Pain under the ahoalder
I ulli a aifter eating, sslih n dia-i-
i:-iiti(in to exertloD of body or mind.
1 -iinbtiitynf temper. Low trirtta, svli
- t -rlinvof linvlnc negicted aomo duty.
'.Vinness, Itzzlneiaa. i-'latterins at Ike
" 1 ri, icia before t as eyra. lieadarka
. -- thi rteh eye. Reatlraaneas. with
':.! eiretiroa, ifighl eolored Trine, an4
COMSTIPATICN.
k r i T'f i f.I.S sre ;3periiliy adapted
. r- s Olio- tloao PtXects Btich a,
. f:- i i-"t---t-.t-iisiivrieauJerer.
:, jTirrevxr tir A t ii'tiie.anj ra.ise the
: ',-T.. Trlir 011 Plr.ti.iii tlin i,-t--ia l
u mimhril, an-t I y ih- ir 'T 011 ir. Action on
- PlitritiTfOrcani.TtFicnlMntooUiTS
ppi.- 41 !W nrrsy ... .
tUTTS HAIR OYE.
;rt Hstw r H aiKrm eihe.njreii to a
f i.ovsr rti.sC". bv a oincrle e.ppli'wtion ol
!-.. iTK. it i-tipsrtsi ua rural color, ftoti
ti i-nntKiieouly. .Hold ty lrug;giato, or
n -.t bTetprestoii reev'.ptof 91.
OfTicd,4 Murray Stu, Nw York.
1 V I N i .
II
; "'..
S ,7', a 1 11 7 i i i"i ii '1 V
i.v.',-:-T-v-?-i vv3-s ;
- :. - r-i - y 4
Xn Tlao World
ral. !krr.;
nfl-nbU
r rtil on to mar
w.rl.l r-ut,wn.L Thr rtati1a-
a 1 1 cannrrf rrom TI to 4A JMaltn
tls.ou upL S-rnl fi-r liust-atcu raiamgna.
- New Haven, Conr..
bm'1 n i Ta!tiuir itiirin J- !. rf I M..r.ti
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
ELEGANT PORlRAiTSI
Kiilftr?--! yiii.l fiii.Tnii in .' 'r-Ti' rr k. ri nf
ftli'iK i ii !ur. Nil xif M u -.' f -1 1 t
H;iv c:v l)i-m -k:v;-.'f' -:( r-riL.
mud f u 1 r 1 1 1 '. r . uttii rr-4p-.
U. W hULI l, tit nM.r -t..
(Mfriiiiou tin-, J i-pt-r I'rjllrv.,
s w
- '4 -t ut. - -
m u I ;i c . ; -
i
. M .
.--1 .
I ...rk- I.-
v f.
1 nt r . milv
1-11 H. i
J h imJ ".J i.4 .-J M
Ft T.
" . -fc f 1 alrii. fl rmt
wl rl I. 1 u t. 4aii rr f
i. . ' -1 ii,-i"n ib r'rte
rrlnrainil i. t-t Jr
Otl rfTrft -t .--. ir$. - r t. .r- tt" ' l
- rJ V v i . ;::urfl
(5 .Th- t tr-c V. . 4 . T. . I - . -:... - .
tbli: lu r :. - . ora ..' u rt- "r - ' " T j -
r - 'rr,r-'T 2itM. 1 . - : r ' ; - , f
ftGEl 5 61 0. ?.vt.-.
-if 1 !.:, : . -. . ; - 1 r-rt(i- 1 ar t. I n. f
. t " -t-f. ' - . . . f.f-, fKr
rmpl- c t - ' a-: . .1. k t U
H,;H ' liMa.. ra, -t . Ii.1',.'".. !' . I m , , t.
StTFRANCIS" college,
LOltE'lTO.PA,
IN CHAH:E OF
FRANXISCAX BROTH El IS.
Board .and Tuition
for the Scholastic Year, 200.
March iWth. 1S'.. tl.
( IIEAPEST BdBIJtT. Prlee-a Rrrael
HOLMAN'S NEW PARALLEL BIBLES !
I ver 2.1100 paes. F-ully Hiutrc!r4 . A'ti wanted
fircular. free K. S. llolratn JL to , Ib lla
"T A XTT.n Indies and nentlemea in eltv w
ei-nntry to take ll(ht work at tti:r ow
home. n toj 94 a day can be easllv made;
work sent by mall : no canvat-jint:. Kr hava
iiood demand tor our work and tumlsri fteidvirra
ploymcrt. AddreM. with stamti. (ROW!
M'F" 4llPASf. 2 Vine M., t larla.
all. Obi.
L AHI F.N WANTF.n To work Tor at
their own home. 37 and glO'perwcak
can be easily made : no can vapsin : fascln
atmir and stenjy etnpl vment. Fartirolart
and sample of the work"ent f'-r ttamp. Addret
HUME MF' ftt., F. U. Hox lyis. If utr n. Mam.
WF. v-ant everswher.
nn-1 travel-nit. to sell nurKOiMiii. WQi
pay ennfl salary and all expense. W nta
t -r term, at once, and etste ss'a-v wsnt
ed. S1AMIAKH SILVtKWAKE IX Mi'AM',
Hotiton. Mass.
Actual
College,
lnifu-rn Avisn. PiTTfnrFo. Pa.
The "only rnlleire In the whole worlj sh.ri
younif menlrnn learn boeiikpe,,!,,, ,y rtuB
practire-the only ..jl.le wav to learn It th
tKH.kkeepiUKt eii,K made eniirelv from tt.e hum.
..-i- irai..-cien i.y u-e stu.lenL their.-elreK tha
fume an tlici meet it in real hns-ncs licarn
easy, rapid vri::i. l-j our new system. Hrl'a-fi-j
4 (illt-Ke .1 iiurnal : sent free.
T. M. Williams, pn-.idrnt and j r( ieFs.,r cf
l-latn and ornnn.entsl nenn.a ns-. ip J M
PHit.Lii-, .ri tei-r of the theorv and pra-ttce o
account.. An hors, Teachers and Proprietors.
-k4 1. S m.
cakkiai;e.s va(.on & sleighs
Carriaue Makini; in all its Braiubt.
Painl iitjj, Trimm ivg
ami HKI'AiKlMi t.f nil kin dtip on
the Sill Hill .si MUKt at,.l the IJiTVKST
I'KICKv. Ai.-.,. 1-latiinK. awit,ij and Wwd Turn
ln with ltn..v. ma.-hn.ery. Aio.ali kin i of
henvy w.itk .1 :,. . an i.it. e Mr; ith shop er nnectej
All par'K tr;i--t',i un with w.-rk will l-e Maur
ably dc.ilt with- : w rk warrants 1.
i. y. fin i t.
l.h(-':!-l"l-t . I let. 1 .er 1
KVLrtV i.EY"Lo -- - S :.isi v -t.
a t t l'S S lit! ll!li
vp Mr. r - ui-
1 1?
- : 1 - '
ic 7-
I
rt.
M . . -.. II i-i
N : -
1 1
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- t-
in;. I t :
Scyr aratur i ttttaut Blftil i Bt I",
raw
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