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SBflSBUriG. PA,.
HUDAY. .IANTAKY 2 isM.
The. .ti liiujj of t!i.-i v inous Great
I'.iwpr the otfit r si-.le of the Atlantic
now Ptan iiti? re;i ly to tak nim and lire
at each o'her iiutDlwr 13.1MUMXJ.
A mi.i. was introduced in the tate
Senate. Tne-.day. rnakiiif? the minimum
Svihnol trru six ninritL.s. aiid . loviding
f jr riyinp; teachers for att'.-r, !anre at
C'.iup'.j Institutes.
Ki koi e still presents a war!';ke ap
pearance. There is a possibility yet of I
reconciliation and peaceful adjustment I
and '.here is also a possibility of a stray !
shot causing an outbreak over the whole :
face of the country. j
Etiiu.al societies are being organized
in some parts of the counliy, whose ob
ject is to elevate the morals, cultivate
the taste and diffuse geueral intelligence
and refinement. Certainly a very wor
thy object, and every town pud commu
nity in the country might reap benefits
from such a society.
" How quickly and effectually politics
and partyism in this country can yield
to the higher claim of American citizen
ship, when an international question
ari-es was strikingly illustrated iu the
Sri.ite mi Monday, tn the discussion of
th" rtaliaory a. ensure resultsng from
'.'lie Cf'tnV''i'-ation between Canadian and
I'nited SUtt." Xi.-hermen.
ill i UKUFonu IJ IlAvKS,al one time
et!d President, lias t een appointed a
tru-:lee of the Ohio State L'nivusity by
(iovrinor Foraker. This r rtice will rt
lie as remunerative as playing President
frr Tildeu's salary, but it lasts longer,
being f.ir a term of sven years. Its
otbtr rtdeeniing features are, it will
keep his name from being entirely oblit
erated fr'm I tie fare of the earth, inclu
ding Ohio, for the nextferen years, and
will divert his mind occasionally from
bis hennery, which will give his hens
a r'-st :r.d also time to lr.y.
Sf.natoii Wilson, of Iowa, was au
thoriz.' 1. Wednesday, by the Committee
on Postoffiees and Tost Roads, to leport
a pos'al telegraph bill, which provides
for the est itilishrcent by the Postmaster
General of a postal telegraph system, by
contmcting for the performance of the
service. Ly the existing telegraph com
panies. The Government is required to
furnish the offices and make provision
for selling stamps to cover the charges.
The schedule of rates is fixed at twenty
cents for twenty words, where the dis
tance of transmission is 1000 miles, and
five cents for every additional 2"0 miles,
provided that no charge for twenty or
less words shall be more than fifty
cents. Night rates are fixed at fifteen
c ' tils for i'HiO miles or less.
The N"w Yoik Igis'tnre is about
to have a measure presented for their
consideration, sulstituting an electric
battery f r ti e callows, in execution of !
criminals. This method of sending 1
cnminaH across the dark river, it is
clvrred. will -rve all the purposes of ;
T-ita! punishment, ao-1 will be less r- i
pulsiv to the rmer sen
'biMties. The
hurrah and srrsattoii that attei.d exfeu
tiofq by hancrincr i a reason asir.ed by
the advocates (if the change in New
York. They wouid have the prisoner
rem-ived to a Stitp priori and executed
s-i i tiflca'.Iy. pa--,Ie;s'y and secretly.
Th's improved method f shilling ofT a
criminal is nppnsd by "triers, who be
lieve that the crime deserving of capital
punishment should tie surrounded with
n'l the horrors pssiblp.
Prohibition Proposed.
The Uep.jnlican caucus at Ilarrisburg
on Tuesday evening decided on a resolu-
tion. to be prrser.'f d to the Legislators, to unnk when ttiey had no idea of in
for their action, which, tn redemption j dulging. and the same appeal coming
of their party pledges, is to be placed
before the people, as a purely prohPutory
amendment to the Constitution. A
compensatory clause was suggested, but
not passed with much animation except
by a few of the members, who were par
tially conciliated by Senator Itutan
stating he would offer a reimbursement
clause in the Senate. It is evident from
the discussion in the caucus meeting
that the immaculate Itepublicans are by
no means a unit on the question of Pro
hibition, but, as Mr. Delamater, o'
Crawford, said, it was not a question of
Prohibition or condensation, but wheth
er the Republican party should keap
faith with the peop'.e. Mr. Kauffman,
of Lancaster, also declared that thou
sands of Pepublicans of his county, wio
voted for Governor Beaver, would never
vote the Republican ticket again if Pro
hibition was not submitted to the
people. The Prohibition plank in the
Republican platform was obviously
placed there for the purpose of catching
votes, but even though its presence there
lacked the ring of sincerity, it would be
a most suicidal policy for the party rep
resentatives to disregard it. The reso
lution will no doubt be exposed to many
bickeiings and crossfires in running the
gauntlet of both Houses, but it will
likely emerge in some shape for tbe
yoice of the people to decide its fate.
The text of tbe proposed amendment
is as follows :
r,e it resolved by the Senate and House
of ftepresmtativesof theCommonwealth
of Pennsylvania in General Assembly
met, that the following amendment Is
proposed to the Constitution of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in
accordance with the Eighteenth Article
thereof :
Amendment There shall be an addi
tional Article to said Constitution, to i
W designated as Article XIX, aa I
follows : j
Article 'XIX. The manufacture,
sale or keeping tor ea!e of intoxicating j
liquor, to be used as beverage. Is hereby i
prohibited, ami any violation of this j
ishab'.e as shall U- provided by law. The
manufacture, sale, or keeping for se
.;"
intoxicating ii'ir i-r oiner purposes
thn as a beverage may lie allowed in
purh manner only ns shall be prescribed
hy law Tl e (i-neral Assembly shall at
thP fir?t session succeeding the adoption
of this Atticle of the Constitution enact
laws w ith adequate penalties for Its en-
foicemnt.
i What Mill You Hare I
i
The liquor question lias been and still
' ii beirig so ( JiomtigHy agitated In social,
private, public and legislative b-viis
ttj At nv-ny wt H-wishers tire perpiexe 1.
i-n.l !-ot a few- m rx-trtnnir;- to think a
rict ( r.frrcea"-tit of the laws we have
would I'.loiip-j litm muc!i rea! frood as
anv new-fangled strictures would be
likelv to evolve.
First amotie the prominent agitators !
are the I'rihibition!3ts. who want to j
eradicate the traffic, root and branch. ty
a peremptory edict, forever forbidding J
its manufacture and "ale. If this could !
a9 S1.ppi.fl thP.V ,trp;,m. ah.,r. ;
it, the euls desired might be accom
plished ; but .there are breakers in the
way. To totally prohibit the manufac
ture of alcohol aud a'l spirituous liquors
would entail a heavy loss on science and
medicine, and if the prohibition should
0M,y extend to lfl3t USP( a3 a beverage.
l0v; can they prevent a portion of that
manufactured for scientific and mediei-
i rial purposes being used as a beverage ?
Again, it is human nature to rebel
j against an interference of personal lib
I erty. Wheu the law takes away discre-
tiocary power from the citizen pnd
removes the privilege of exercising self
denial, the very traits of character fall
thus into decay which, if developed,
would If ad to reformation, moderation
and wisdom. It is the rough sea that
makes a good mariner, and it is also the
character that is trained to withstand
the allure menis of vice and turn away
from the siren voice of temptation, that
becomt s strong and invir.ciule.
It is held by persons whose opinions
are not to be scoffed, that one-half tbe
inoiify, brains and enerey judiciously
appliel in teaching the subject of tern
Iterance from a scientific standpoint,
showing the physical and moral fleets
of excessive indulgence, would do far
more good than fondling a Prohibition
pvty. Good judgment and true sincer
ity in the cr.'.'.a tn-i'd rrai, iiiem to try
something more practical and immedia'e
in its results than the far-off Prohibition
millennium.
High license advocates elaimfor It,
the virtue of weeding out many of the
lower order of groggeries aud ilpp'ing
shops, whose only excuse for existence
is the furnishing of intoxicants to un
controlled appetites. IJy thus makiLg
its Ralo exclusive it is claimed a halo of
greater respectability will be thrown
around the traffic and its evils corres
pondingly decreased.
On the other hand it is argued that
high license makes a monopoly of the
business, favors the rich to the exclus-'on
of the poor and does not curtail the real
evils of the traffic, for a man can get
just as drunk at a high-licensed bar as
at a low-licensed one. Some even advo
cate no license for the privilege of sell
ing it, claiming that the less restraint
thrown around it by law and, the more
ram are thrown on their own honor and
responsibility, the sooner they would
learn to place their appetites under con
trol, instead of having them controlled
by legal enactments. Coupled with this
is the requirement that a'l liquors man-
j ufactured and sold be'made pure and
I free from all poisonous ingredients.
This would require a close scrutiny over
the manufacturer of it and a rigid test
of all brands put up for sale. Any one
manufacturing an adulterated brand
and selling it either Ly wholesale or re-
ujl- wn,lld ,)P lia,)Ie t0 navy finfs Rnd
imprisonment. It is not without reason
; claimed that crimes caused by drnnken-
nes can br attributed not so much to the
m'Te fact of intoxication, as that the
j intoxication wis produced by adultern
I te.l l'iiior. whose influence is demoral--I
iz'ng, irritating and fl-nd!sh, giving tho
i actions a criminal tendency. Pad n his
; kev Instigates bad actions.
The anti-frea' ing argument comes in
for a respectable share of attention, in
considering this question, whose advo
cates ciaim that nine tenths of the
drunkenness would be avoided if the
custom of treating could be abolished.
It's the appealing invitation "Come
an'l have something" that causes many
consecutively from each member of the
crowd soon gets all into an unsteady
ship. Do away with the treating, and
no well-regulated, respectable man will
find himself forcing an acquaintance
with a policeman's wheelbarrow.
All these and several other theories
are advanced for the regulation of the
traffic in order to curtail its evil3. but
after all is said anl done there can be no
doubt that the law of supply and demand
is the chief regulator of the traffic, and
will ao continue iu spite of legislation.
If the demand would stop, tbe supply
would stop, and the manufacture of the
uncalled-for commodity would cease and
there woul-u be an end of it all. Let
every one draw his own conclusions and
make up his own mind what he will
have.
The United States Senate on Monday
considered and passed the Senate bill
authorizing the President cf the United
states to protect and defend the rights
of American fishing vessels, American
fishermen and American trading and
other vessels, in certain cases, and for
other purposes. The bill was presented
by Senator Edmunds, as noted in last
week's 1ueeman, aa a retaliatory
measure on Canada indirectly reflect
ing on England for the treatment
American fishermen have received In
Canadian waters, in violation of the
treaty of 1818. The intent of the bill
was not to stir up strife with Great
Britain vud the Dominion of Canada but
simply the maintenance of our rights as
a nation. The discussion was animated
and one might almost imagine the man
tle of warlike Sparta had fallen on the
shoulders of out grave Senators as they
waxed eloquent in their denunciations
of England's wrongs and aggressions,
and seemed to eagerly sniff the smoke
of battle from afar happily it is from
afar.
If Thomas Iloan. M, inn,.t
ut .7 " r
-. j n x iimenon
mpn. were t h nnlc nr, ...... ... i i
' j c, ujuiuricu
by the careless firing of men placed on
guard, it might bo overlooked simply as
; a Bad m,AHk9 . but S(lf h mi9t'akeg rjJave
i . ... '"'amiits uda
i betu occurring too frequently of late to
i e 'onger condoned or even tolerated.
j It is time to bring the shooter to justice.
Inler-Mafe Commerce Bill.
The Inter-State Commerce IJii! which I
hat ben pending a long time was passed !
i. f, . , . . . I
by ( orress Ust week. The bill ia some-
Whit flexible in its requirements and I
application, from tbe f.ir-t that it pro
vides for a co-nmi.si n to be appo'tited,
consisting of live nu-n. to put the nw
regulation iu force. Much will dpnd
upon the judgment, ability and fiirness
pf th commissioners whether the law
proves the public advantage claimed for
it- Following are some of the most vital
provisions of the, bill :
Sec. '2. That if any common carrier
-J"--- " i"" provisions or ir.is aci snail
directly or indirectly, by any special
; rafe, rebate, drawback or other device.
charge, demand, collect or receive from
any person or persons a greater or less
compensation for any service rendered.
or to be rendered. In the transportation '
of passengers or property, subject to the
piovirions of this act, than it charges,
demands, collects or receives from any
o'her person or iersons for doing for him
or them a like and contemporaneous ser
vice in the transportation of a like kind
of traffic under substantially similar
circumstances and couditions, such com
mon carrier shall be deemed guilty of
unjust discriminatiou, which is hereby
prohibited and declared to be unlawful.
Sec. .3 That it shall be unlawful for
any common carrier subject to the pro
visions of t his act to make or eive any
undue or unreasonable preference or
advantage to any particular peison,
company, firm, corporation or locality
or any particular description of traffic
to any undue, or unreasonable prejudice
or disadvantage whatsoever. Every
common carrier subject to the provisions
of this act shall, according to their re
spective powers, afford all reasonable,
proper and f qua! facilities for the inter
change ot traffic between their lines, and
for the, receiving, forwarding and deliv
ering of passengers and property to and
from t heir several lines and those con
nec'.intf therewith, and shall not dis
criminate in their rates and charges
between such connecting lines ; but this
shall not be construed as requiring any
siioh common carrier to eive the use of
its tracks or terminal facilities to anoth
er carrier engaged in like business.
Sec. 4, Tnat it shall be unlawful for
any common carrier subject to the pro
visions of this act to charge or receive
any greater compensation in the aggre
gate for the transportation of passengers
or of like kind of property, under sub
stantially similar circumstances and
conditions, for a shorterthan for a longer
distance over the same line, in the same
direction, the shorter being included in
the longer distance; but this shall not.
be cons' rued as authorizing any common
carrier within the terms of this act to
charge and receive as great compensa
tion for a shorter as a loneer distance.
Piovided, however that upon application
to the commission appointed under this
act. such common carrier may, in special
cases, after investigation by the com
mission, authoriz-d to charge less for
longer ihn for shorter distances for the
trat sporiation of passengers or property;
pnd the commission may from lime to
time prescribe ihe extent to which such
common carrier may be relieved from
the operation of this section of this act.
Sec. 5. That it shall be unlawful for
any common carrier subject to the pro
v sions of this act to enter into any ton
tract, agreement or combination with
any other common carrier or carriers for
the pooling of freights of different and
competing railroaos. or to divide betwt en
tht m the aggregate or net proceeds of
t lie earnings of such railroads, or of any
portion thereof ; and in any case of n
agreement for tbe p:oling of freights as
atoresaid, each day of its continuance
sha'l be deemed a separate offense.
Mclaughlin peuks for Labor.
The session of the House at the State
Capitol, Tuesday morning, was enliven
ed by a spirited discussion of Ilothersall's
ti!l to regulate the employment of la
borers in manufacturing and repair shops
and to abolish the system of blacklisting.
When the bill came up on first reading,
Mr. Heck man, of Bradford, moved to
have it recommitted, which called for a
defense of the bill from Mr. Ilotherstall
and a plea for its immediate passage. A
correspondent of the Pittsbuig JJi.ijifttci
thus describes our Representative's
speech :
"Mr. M'Laughlin. of Cambria, arose
on the Democratic side, ard advocated
the bill in en eloquent address. lie
wondered that the infamous, rascally
sys'em of blacklisting had not been
ai olished 2- yeart; ago a system that
makes slaves of Aroei ican citizens, com-
pels them to give up their manhood and
go down on their knees to their employ
ers. A poor workiogman, blacklisted
for some petty offense, might wander
north, south, east or west in search of
employment, but everywhere he would
be refused because he was blacklisted.
Mr. M'Laughlin branded this as an in
famous conspiracy on the part of em
ployers, and pictured the persecuted
laborer In bis wanderings, the despair of
his situation, and his final return to his
old employer, where he would have to
go down on his knees, renounce his man -
hood forever, promise to do anything
asked of him. and accept any compensa
tion that might be offered him for re
employment. During the delivery of
this address, the old gentleman several
times brought his shriveled hand down
upon his desk to emphasize his remarks.
"The bill was amended to include mi
ning. Then the provision for closing
works at a stated hour was amended to
permit over time with extra compensa
tion, and then to fix the rate of such
compensation. Finally Mr. Hothersall,
tbe author of the bill, asked to have it
recommitted, which was agreed to, after
which the House adjourned.
"This was the first passage at arms on
a labor question, and the interest takeu
In the measure indicates tint measures
for the relief of labor will take a promi
nent position in this Legislature. There
are a great many members who bave
been elee'ed as labor candidates, and
they.show a disposition to redeem their
campaign pledges. Next to the legisla
tion pledged by the party platform, labor
will take precedence."
The members of tbe committee ap
pointed by the Republican Legislative
caucus at Ilarrisburg to prepare a pro
hibitory amendment to be submitted to
the Legislature for action at the present
session, must have heard from their
temperance constituents. The draft of
tbe proposed amendment agreed npon
totally ignores the eubject of compensa
tion, and presents the question of abso
lute prohibition In Its naked form. The
plain English of this significant action
Is, that the temperance Republicans
have notified their Representatives that
there must be no monkeying with the
compensation buzz saw if they are to be
expected to vote the Rpub!icn ticket
in future. I'hila. Times.
A new bill which will boon be presen
! !" " " ""use u "nnui
ted in the House by Randall, is entitled
rfrtUCe aDd ua!'M duliea on
i imp r s, io reduce internal revenue taxes
, i.h , ....... . .. . v i : ...
mn m leiauou . o me
! co'l?' 1 on of the revenue."
The practical joker who shouts "fire"
in a crowded building becomes a crimi
nal when '.ivea are thereby lost, as in
London last week, where seventeen were
killed by this means.
Kniclit of Indnstrj.
The tea.fers of the Knights of T,bor io
r-i'adpiiH " somewhat anrjoyed by
cirru'urs which ar being distributed
.m,nc ,OCH, amhh4 iowMng tbe
menitiert to loin a norrpr. nnranizatioo
jus, forned ebtitled the Knights of i
I.idnsT. The circulars claim that
the existing labor orgni7 ilions ar in-
, v.dq'if to perform the whole work of
cttntnntig. controlling and directing the
forces cf protective industry tD a com
mon end. It proposes to take within its
ranks eviry man or wnmir. who latiors
ing U tie circular, which comes from
Brooklyr, N. V., the headqaarters of)
the new organization
"Rroollyn, X. Y., Jan. 18, 187. j
-Knights of Industry- Declaration, of !
Principle, of an Order embracing, work- j
ers of ha!d and brain : The uprising of I
all grade, and conditions of the lmlus-i
trial masses of America to resist the en- ,
slaving tendency of competive prodnct-
ive power marks an epoch in the social
and political life of the nation. The
inadequacy of the existing labor organi
zations o perform the whole work of
combining, controlling and directing tl.e
forces of arotective industry to a com
mon end is now on all sides uuiversally
admitted,
"The mperative need of a vigorous
general association to promote the inter
ests of Hbor in all grades and aid in
the work inaugurated by the "Knights
of Labor" and other industrial organ
izations ii a want that, is felt by many
of the oldest and ali.ebt economic reform
ers. S a-iing with a conviction of this
necessity the Knights of Iiidus'ry pro
pose enrolling the names of ail kinds of
workeis, whether ol hand or of brain,
including the tillers of the soil, the day
laborer, ihe mechanic, the clerk, the
manager, the manufacturer, the journ
alist and the artist to unite all workers
and wisely control industry in the di
rect inter'St of the whole people as the
pivot fron which ihe Knights of Indus
try will exert their power.
"The jrimary aims of the order are
the economic rrlnfaTion and ihe organi
zation of all grades and conditions of
society win a view to the better appor
tionment if the products nf industr.
The immtdi ie otjtcis for public acinm
are :
F:r.t. Hie limiting of daily labor to einht
hours.
Second. The rqualla ior. of wages paid
to men atir women.
Third. Tbe prohibition of child labor in
factories, tills and mines.
Fourth. Tbe promotion of the f ulleet nffl
cial inquir; into the present economic system
of producton and distribution-
Fifth, "he purchase and working by the
Ktate of tin street cars, water and electric
hunting wirks. tn the interest of the people,
SmxUi. "o assist the Knights of Labor and
all other ndustiial organizations in their
punlic work
Seveiitt. The arbitration or disputes be
tween emrloj ers and emploves.
The centnl principle of the Order is com
mon and urited public action for the perma
nent IndusMal welfare of ali workers, to
effect whirl the following platform is de
clared :
Eighth. Tie purchase and working by
the Govcrnnent of railroads, telegraphs
and telephones.
Ninth. Tre creation and control ot a na
tional monetiry service upon an equitable
principle, thelssue of which shall be full le
gal tnnder foi all debts.
Tenth. Th Government control of the
land of th.e ritintry.
Eleventh. The discouragement of the
competitive ystem of production and dis
tribntion witi Its devouring wante, ' limita
tion of coutnption and restriction of
production
Twelfth. The control and scientific di
rection of traduction aud distribution,
cheapening nmmodtties, stimulating con
sumption am increasing production."
-
Tub Meacan war Is now nearly forty
jears iu thpast, and it would be natu
ral to supppe that a proposition to ptn
Bioii every Dan who served sixty days iu
that war, or ihe surviving widow of
such a anil, could rot long effect the
pension roll. Yet if precedents are of
any value, t is not unreasonable to sup
pohe that tiieficiaries of the law which
Congress psses in PS87 will be enjoying
j their allowaices as far iu the future aa
i the middle of the twentieth century.
, Tiie last repoit of the Ccmmissioner of
i Pensions slbws that there are yet on the
' rolls 1 arvivors of the war ot 112,
and 13 3!7 idows cf such soldiers. Nor
j is the warof 1812 the earliest in our
i his'ory whiii has a place in the current
' pension bnsness. The revolution ended
in 17S3, butthere is still living iu the
i town of Nothwood, X. II., in her tMith
' year, a wotian wtio in her early life
married Cai'ain Benjamin Stevens, a
ItevoluMomry soldier, who participated
n the bat'l of Oenriingtoc, and as his
widow she Iraws a ieijsiou of $1G per
month. i
Gerji ant's prosperity :s largely con
tingent upor the life of one old man.
Bismarck isextravagantly lauded, cor
dially hated. and universally respected.
He rules a iople intensely fond of lib
erty, but str.ngely ignorant of the first
principles ofpractical self-government.
They are resless under the omnipresent
pressure of Jn iron hand ; yet they raise
no revolutionary outcry, because that
hand beat town Austria and France,
consolidated the Empire and makes it
respected in the world. Bismarck can
hardiy have I like successor. Wheu he
dies, the Qrman Samson will shak
himself and demand greater freedom.
j Letushopehe will not pull down the
pillars of be social fabric. The im
mense imnlgration of Germans into
America ctused a member of tbe
Iteichstag rcently to say: "The German
j people Laveuow but one want money
: enough to ft to America. Germany
Is full of American ideas, and in tbe
near futnreshe must aud will have a
more liberal'orm of government. Bish
op Foss In te CJiautauquan.
TnE sttaner Adriatic, which sailed
from New Tork for Liverpool, on last
Friday, tot no passengers, as the in
spector8of fireign steam vessels reported
to CollectorMagone that the crossheads
of one of thi cylinders is cracked, and
the companj will not repair her on this
side of the cean, as required by law.
The Slate c Pennsylvania, which lost
four boats luring her voyage to this
side, will aid leave without passengers,
as the comiany will not replace the
boats on thil side. The law regarding
the safety ofpassengers on ocean steam
ers is being tery strictly carried out by
the inspectoi.
The peopi of Bulgaria have certainly
shown greattapacity and aptitude for
self-goverumnt. There are not many
nations, ever in a higer stage of devel
opment, that could have borne with so
much eqoaninity tbe assanlts to which
this little kingdom has been subjected.
Tormented oi tvery side, and alternate
ly threatened and cajoled, the Bulgarians
have never lost their equipoise nor al
lowed themselves to neglect the pursuits
of conitierce and agriculture, and they
certainl; deserve a better fate than to be
ruled ow by the creature of some inter
meddling despot.
A Captain's Fortanata Dtarorery.
Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and New York., bad
been tronbltd with a cocgh so that he was
. . u" wm
. ,r "a WM ,DaocM Dr.
1 ,UR 8 i,ew ubqovviv ror consumption
It
not only gave tin Instant relief, but allayed
the extreme wrsness in his breast. His
children were sl!arly affected and a single
dose had the sate happy effect. Dr. King's
New Discovery now the standard remedy
In tbe Colemanhousehold and on board the
schooner. FraJ trial bottles of this stand
ard remedy at
James' Drug Store. .
SEWS AXD OTHER JOmGS.
There h said to be no danger of a small
pox epidemic at Atlantic City, wis repor
ted. J. II. Eogel, of Sunbury, dted on tbe
! 22nd lost-, of blood poisoning, the resnlt of
a partially developed case of hydrophobia.
Tbe coal handlers strike coot i noes
without any signs ot either compromise by
tTie companies or the defeat of tbe strikers.
Several families of Jeanesvllle. Pa-, bave
been dangerously ill from eating cheese -jp-
submitted to an analysis.
Jsmes Borke. a rotter, at the Columbra
HoDing Mill. Lancaster, fell into tb rolls
on Thursday of last week, and was , rawiv
ttirouRb twice. . lie died soon after.
. v foth, ,w fcr,.
fc -Fran XI , we,'-now"
um,r,st of -eonfesttrm of
'unes at his house. i River Falis. Wis..
Wednesday or last weetr. lie was 69 years
old.
The Pottstown Iron Company, which
employs about 1 400 men and boy9. is reduc
ing its working force, and has begun by
dircharging 100 Hungarians at the steel
works.
Tiie secret art of beauty lies not In cos
metics, but is only In puie blood and a
healthy p?iforraance of the vital functions,
which can be obtained by using Burdock
Blood Bitters.
A rtismtreus fire wept over the piairie
north of Talq'ip.h, I. T.. Ifst week. The
wind we blowing k linnet a hurricane. Elav.
I ei.ces and everything of the kind were de
stroyed for miles around.
James Frown, of Latrobe. missed his
footing while attempting to board a moving
train at that place about 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, and falling between tbe cars bad
one of his legs cut off above tbe kne.
Last week, while well diggers were en
gaged iu sinking a well at Clayton, near St
L'iuIs, they struck a rich vein of coal at the
depth of r,3 feet. The coal Is of excellent
quality, but the extent of the vein Is no'
known. A shaft will be snnk at once.
The Church of tbe Holy Nsme, on the
comer of Ninety-sever th street and Tenth
av. N. Y. w broken Into on Saturday, and
th- iMir boxes and the receptacles of three
alt.os forced oper, tn search of plunder The
miscreants got but little for their trouble, but
did a good deal of damage.
A panther has been the exciting topic of
Peorie, 111., for several weeks past, and on
1at Saturday Ed A. Crandall succeeded In
bringing it down with a heavy charge of
buckshot. The animal was 3 feet 4 Inches
lonfc, and weighed 83 pounds. It bad proba
bly escaped from a menagerlj.
Scott Sherwood, a lawyer of New York,
was arrested late Friday night for swindling
an old couple named Johnston out of f 13.000,
which he collected from them In small sums,
ostt nsibly to Invest elsewhere. When arrest
ed, Sherwood was preparing to Join the
American colony In Canada.
A young man nrinied Krehs, t m ployed
as a tuakemno on the Western division V. It.
It . fell fioni the top of a car at Derry, on
Friday evening, and three heavily laden coal
cars pis d ever his right arm severing it
from hi body. lie was sent to the West
Tenn hospital, Pilteburg. for treatment-
The twenty four hour system of standard
time was endorsed by the American Society
of Civil Engineers t Its annual meeting the
other day In New York city. The engineers
were civil enough not to boycott the railway
comps fiies which have failed to become con
verts to the beauties of the new system.
Dispntches receeived at Washington by
the Secretary of State, say I hat the deaths in
Buenos Aies, from Asiatic cholera, in lust
November were ninety -three, and that busi
ness was virtually suspended. The govern
ment authorities ore w. irking energetically
to extirpate the plague by modern rLelhods.
Two men who were confined In the Jail
atWairen, Brfdley county, Arkansas, on a
charge of nouder, were removed by a parly
of marked men on last Thursday iiiht, and
taken to the banks of the Arkaoas river,
where they were hanged, and their bodies
afterward cut. down and thrown Into tbe
stream.
Ex-Senator Kellogg, when Chief Justice
of Nebraska, before the war, traded a pair
of horses for seven acres of land nar Oma
ha. The other day he sold one lot fioru tt-.e
plot for f2S,000. and the entire tract is siid
to be worth a qusrtr million. Kelh.cg has
fine properties in Washington and Chicago,
and is a trMIIonaire.
The artesian well at New Orleans on
Wednesday of labt week struck water at the
depth of 700 feet, anil Is now thiowing out
200 ooo gallons per day of pure water, which
ries 25 feet above the surface. The new
well solves the important problem of furnish
ing the city with a supply of pure water, as
It depend almost wholly upon cistern water
for drtnhing purposes.
The Pension Office, Wastiiogton. has in
formation that II, P. Metcalf, of Denver,
Col., was arrested on Friday, at Norwich,
Conn., charged with raising a Government
pension check from $18 to f 12S0 20. It ap
pears that Metcair i a pensioner, and on
Dec. 15 his quarterly check for f 18 was sent
to him. which, it U charged, be skilfully
raised to the amount named.
During the trial ot a case In a Court nf
Tazewell county. Virginia, recently, M.O.
Baldwin, a witoess for the plaintiff, became
angeied at a remark made by Col. May, tbe
counsel for the defense, and fired five phots
from a revolver at him, wounding him ti the
leg. May returned tbe fire with two.htts
but missed Baldwin.' Four of the pecttors
were hit, but not seriously Injured.
A band of masked men rode up to tha
house of Fritz TSUlnholts. a farmer Ifvlng
near Houston Texas, and, calling hira to the
door, wired, bound and gagged him, and at
the point of the pistol forced him ! r veni
tbe whereabouts of money which be bad
burled, the savings of fourteen years. Ti e
robbers, alter securing tbe .money, about
12000, returned to the house and stole all the
Jewelry they could find. Mrs. Steinholts
fired and ebot one of the men, wounding him
seriously, as their trail was traced by the
blood for over a mile. A posse is iu pursuit
of tbe miscreants.
WORfl EN
rtmm4 trwrth. mr wh. mmlTer ha
r pevausr taelr aez. ml try
THC
BE5T TONIC
Thi mwljeine enmbinwi Iron with imre TMrttla
V,J . m, "?r'i'VlVorJn,,M PT-r ,o
Zt ' 5n ,who 'm" "I'nta.rj Htm ( Kit.
... .... u i ii,- i im mnaa, rMtmnli
tho Apprtltr, !lrrnsthns tha .ln-lra
ine".K,n '" ,,u' r' U"V lvir.e.
l.lnani tn omnplanon. and mikft thm skin
and
it Oi. not blatkan the tmth,oanm hadacna.ar
pnxlaoa eonMipatmn all Mhtrtrm madtriMt do
MBit. Ei tZAPFTB BiimD, 7 FrIl In., MUwn
STL "V?i nnd-r data of Dec. !th. lf4-
' "V" a. "wn' Iron Bittara. and it buWn
bwtb thno a doctor to n. harintr cured me of ihm
MknM ladtea hara In life. Alao enrad me of
erimpiamt. and now mj oomplriion la clear o4
toon. Haa ahn teen benafloial to my children "
""mVI' c Baox". Kaat LockporVN T .
ara: I have aiiffdred on told mwerr from Fnla
t-omplainu, and con Id obtain relwf from notuina
icept Brown'a Iron Btttara."
Ovnnine haa abore Trade Mark and winadrxlltnaa
nn wrapper. Take na alkrr. Mcleonlyh
SKOWJI VHS.M.ICA.L UAXTULOKK, MJB,
north.
trti ii kj IJ m
FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE
"I have uefl Pimmons I.lver
V"iilatffr for many years, hav
1nir rrijwlo it my only Family
Medicine. My mottu r br-forn
Die was very partial to it. It is
n saf mrxi and rellnlile mU
rine for any disorder of fti
Fystem, and If used in time is
r rjvrnt prrvrntivr nf Jtirknrir.
I f.ften r-ffommend it to my
f-i-nds, and shall continue to
do so.
"Rev. .T.iTrir-s r. Rollins.
"Pastor M. Kfrmrch, Po. Frt!rflcta,Ya.
TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED &v
nlwnyn terrain ft Simmon lAtrr
Kegnlatnr in thr tioumr.
"I have fount Simmons Liver
K-VUlator the W-st family mod
le'.no I over wed for anythintf
tlint may hnppon. have used it
In ntlyrstitif 4'ffir, IHarrhtra,
Jtiimixnr. t, nnl found it to re
lieve Immediately. After eat
ing a hearty suppT. if. on ifoinff
to !pd, I take ;ituT ateasjim-in-f
ul. I never t-r: tiie eilccts of
tno shiht eaf'-n.
" "OVID 1. SPATtKS,
"Kx-?fayor Mar-on, Oa."
C M LY GENUINE'
I'm 'ir 7. Stump on front of Wrapper.
J. H. Zoilin & Co., Sole Proprietors,
Vrivf. fi.CO. I'!I?T.AlKI.I,HIA. PA.
MBS ROSE CLEVELAND'S
.Sister ol tbe President.
New Story JnJannary Goiley.
GODEYS'
LADIES' BOOK
FOR 1S7.
Snraple copy 15 ccnti.
$2.00 A YEAR
Always in Advaso.
llcauttrul p rem In mi to every inbscriber.
TERMS TO CL,tTBS.
Eitrm premiums to club rather.
1 f.'tilef t-l.sn
3 r..nes 4.b
ii'P 7 75
K.r .f I re ml tun 5 and termj 10 larger elahg,
fir. I tor Snii.i le Cupy, which will give yoa full
inrtiriiiatlon.
Oi iI'KV'S. at tlifl pretent time, i admitted by
.rt-r- Kii.l p ...pie to he superior to any ladlen'
111 in- iime tn America, havlnit the icreatesl vari
ety ul d 'partments, atly edited.
he literary features are : Serial, Novelettes,
Short Striec. Uharatles, t'oems. etc.
A inonv the popular anthorc who will contrlh.
tie iiiiliidey are: J. V. Prlcliard, Miss Kinlly
Kre.l. .loo. Churchill. William Miller Butler,
rmlly lctinox. and others
KuvrarinK!! appear In every nu in tier, of sub
jects ly well known artlstn, and produced ly the
nei processes. Iu Its colored fasliloDi (
dkt's leads In color and styles. Both modistes
ana h- me Uresr makers accord thorn the loreuiost
pottion.
I'aper Patterna are one of the Important fea
tures ot this mnittctne: each suiiecrlter beioir,
allowed to sele.'l their own p.ilterr. every month,
an ileui alo:ie more thaa covering the subscrip
tion price.
I'ractic.il Hints upon llressm iklnir show how
varments cm oe renovale'l and uia.le over hy
the patterns riv.-n.
I'r.u-tic.il Hints for the Household show youtjic
hnasekrepors h iw to manage the mlliinry de
partment with ecuD'iuiy and fkill.
Fashion Notes, al Home and Ahroa :, Jellht
every lady's he.iri.
The colored and B ack Tork Designs Kive all
the newest Ideas lor hncy work.
riieliookin,; Kesipes are under the control ol
an experieht-e.i iioueekeeper.
The Architectural Ie..irtintit Is of practical
utility, careful c'ltuales heliip; Ki'en wun each
plan.
t'lA'B KAISKKS' PHEJllf.MS.
I'rliliEV'S ha amnne.l to irlve elciritit Silver
Plated Wareot supeiior mkors as premiums,
the vulne id which in some Instances reiehe over
fi'. for one proMinim. Send l'c lo-?atDdo copy
wiih-e will contain Illustrated Premiums with lull
pii ticulars and tcrm. Address
(KII'KY'S IvAUVS HOOK.
Philadslphia Pa.
. Ciuh willi this puper, (Jodry s and the
fiemutn Price. 13 00 uhtch su,uld be sen to
the office of ihi pi;er.
Jennis Jnue's Society Letters in Godcy5
Lady's Booi
Blairsville, Pa., Ladies' Semiaary.
H. .niti'ii: cr u.i. I. c.i.r.ui . 11.. i 'nit'. !.n t eat
e.t t-y t ;. 11 ; . ..e-. , it fit l 1. cm? i-.t. . 1 t.nr. .nu ti !nt rnc
to.n. Kir'. 1 ifM..nr ta.-i.-r... r'ui t,i.-l.e.j rojin,
ti.ii.'.l. iivi.i. .. 1 t a . T ..ri r -i rr iir.e
3200 ?En
Sj.iTiat ..-vi.il xjr- in Att 4H.I .Mi.sic 'Itilrty
ftin e..r ..-, ,s ... is i. y 1 1.. i..Kue.
"I P'y J.tv. I. U. KWi.Nil. Ii 11 ,
.It.ly VI. 1Hs Principal.
LARGE AND
EARLY CROPS
Are wanted by all farmers.
The earlier the better. The way
to get these needed results, is to
use reliable fertilizers.
Baugh's $25 Phosphate, Pure
Raw Bone Meal, Agricultural
Chemicals, and other brands
which we manufacture or import
are reliable, cheap and lasting fer
tilizers. If your dealer has none of our
goods on hand, send your order
direct to us.
Send for Baugh's Phosphate
Guide, Prices and other informa
tion. BAUGH & SONS,
Manufacturers and Importers,
20 South Delaware Ave.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
8T1BUH 1SH,
The Cosmopolitan
The handsomest, moat entertaining, low price.
'""t7'ed mly maratmc ia the world!
?6 q P'T T'J.r w,th premium
free.) 5tity-our beautifully printed rafea ia
ach number, filled with short stories, sketches
trarels, adventures, bright and brie scientific
and literary articles, by distineuished American
and foreign writers, such as Julian Hawthorne,
Harriet Prescott Spo fiord, Georf Parsons
l-athrop Louise Chandler Moulton, I. Mic
donald Oxley, Ella Wheeler Wilcos, H H.
Boresen, Catherine Owen. Rer. R. Heber
ewtoo, Alphonse Daudet. Paul Heyse, Cont
Tolstoi. Th. Doatoirsky, Wilham Westall and
many others. Also entertaining JIV;ILE
and inraluable H O I K K H OL O departments.
One or more illustrated articles and several full
page engravings io every number.
A Shannon Letter and
Bill Pile or a Shannon
Sheet-Music Binder
Free to every
Subscriber.
These premium Kell
everywhere for H.'iS
e.ich. The File is the most
' 51 P'ieci arviceever inrcnt
f!ijj e-d for the preservation and
.'i;fi cl.issificalion (alphabetic
ally and according to date)
of all letters, bills, etc.
Any rper can be referred
to. taken out and put hark
without driturhinrr the
others. With the Rimlcr
one can insert or inkr out
any piece of music without
disturbing anv other heet.
Ciet SAMI'i.R COPV at NEWS STAND or
end 20 Oiiln to publishers.
A31STB WAXTI3. BI3 CSl'KIECICKS TiJS.
Schlicht & Field Co., Rochester, N.Y.
CARL RIAINIUS
PRACTICAL
AND DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks,
.IEWEM1Y,
SflTerwaiu- Musical Instruments
Optical Goods.
Sole Agent
FORTH E
Celebrated RockfortI
WATCHR8.
Columbia and Fredonia Watches.
In Key arid Stem Winders.
LARGE SELECTION of ALL'KIXD.i
of JEWFLRT Iwaye on hand.
My line of Jr-welry is unsurpasHOrt.
Cr.nip and se1 for yourself before porchas
ine elswherp.
t-f ALL WOKKGl'ARiNTEFD-J
CARL RTVINIUS.
E0nsiircr. V v. 11, !. -tf.
Best
Tor larire or email rairir raUbre. 40 train pv.wdrr: S cal. S wr. ;
fural. Qr.; 4Scal. 10 anwKSirr. I hectronrtt hootlncrine made
rr.ii i-iic4rurirT cnarai.teo and th r.nlv atlt..!v
for IW-grt ghoi'llnit. I.iii, mtik. ni. l ii.'tinc ti !rl. s.
iaAJAa.fc cri HI lira.
itjU'ii-rn tlirri-rent atylra, prices iroLa
.nARLlrl FIRE ARMS CO.,
iwo Tr mft'ie wua fiTif or -nr tz
fTr.? h'-ti;a-i rly bn (Ireland
h'-ta. I hotf mina carry c fT nrly ai the
re alwaya accurate auU reilab.e.
YMm Fire Insurance Anency
T. "W. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
EBEASBURG, FA.
R, L. J0HS:0I, 1. J. Kil, A. f . BI CK.
Johnston, Back tt Co.,
TCbensTiirg, Pa.
o -
Money Received on Depsit,
r fABLR N DF.HASD.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS
COLLECTIONS MADE
T ALt ACTaWHlRLB T-OIFTf".
DRAFTS on the JTrincipal Citiea
Rouarh and Sold stsial m
General BaniiEg Bnsiness Transacted.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Ehensburar. April 4. 184. -tf.
1704. IHH.'l.
Policies written at short notice In the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
And other First ('laasj Corapsnlri.
T. W. DICK,
rrXT FOR THE
OLB HARTFOltD
FIRE INSURANCE COM'V.
COMMENCED BUSINESS
1794.
Ebenshurir, Jniy l. 1882.
Hn. MTKH3,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
EB?fr;iinf, Fa.
yOlBce In tXjllonado Kow, on Centre street.
GEO. M. READE.
ATTOKNEY-.AT-L.AW,
ERIUhtirRiJ, Pi
Offlce on Outre street, cc .
M. D. KITTELL,
JV. ttorney-o t-xn av .
EKEXSBt'KH, PA.
Office Armory Hnildlng. ojip.'tourt House.
s
WITHI5 C. SI10BTLllK,fS AI'APEST.
Toansr Sen and Boys, Media. Peaa
12 mile from Philadelphia. FlTed price covers
every eipen e. even hooks. te. No extra cl.arjres.
Wo Incidental extenses No fimititKii for ad -tnitsli.n.
Twelve experienced teacher, all men.
and a II irrnduHtes Niecil oppnrtunlties for apt
student, to advance rapidly. Special drill for
dnll and backward hoys. 'atrons or students
may select any studies or ehoose the reirnlar Enn
llsh. Scientific, Knulnesn, t'lH5lcal or t'lvil fngi.
neorlntc course. Students titled at Media Acad
emy are now In Harvard. Yale, Princeton and ten
other t'ollcires and Polytechnic Schools. 10 stu
dents sent to colleare In 1S3. 15 In 184, 10 tn liSl
10 In 189. A arradnating class In the commercial'
department every year. A Physical and Chem
ical laboratory. Ormnae turn and Hall CJroupd.
IdcOvoIs. added to tbe Library In 1RS. Media
has seven churches ana a temperance charter
which prohibit tbe sale ol all Intoxicating;
drinks. For new illustrated circular nddre". the
Principal and Proprietor. S WITHIN. t SHOKT
LIIHtK, A. M., (Harvard Graduate) Media, Pa.
NATURE'S
4 rlFIJIRl r DKMcn
For Sick Mrearh, 1 1
CURE FOB
wot lerplrt Liver,
Bllloas Readarhav
CostlTeae-in,
Tarrant EffVrmreat
CONSTIPATIOH,
Tt Is certain In Its effect
Ttls k-entle in Its actirn.
It Is palateahle to the
taste. It can be relied
upon to cure, and It cures
I.y riin-. not by outran
Inar, nature. Io not take
violent parsratlves your
selves or allow yonr'chll
dren to take them, always
ue this elea-ant nhar-
Sick-Headachy
macentical .......
AMD
hlch has been for more
than forty years a public
favorite. SnH by drugquti
DYSPEPSIA.
f 9 HTT
B-a-aT-pa-BB
L-SaTaa9
25 YEARS
The Greatest KMire.1 Trinmpli, of tb Afal
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
T.oaao. appetite. Dowela coative. Pain la
the kead, with a dall eneatien la tha
back pert, l'nin nader tha ahoalder
Made, Fullirn after ratios, with ad la.
i:i ! -ir.iion la rzertiaa of body cr mind,
I: ritiliility of temper. Low aplrlte, with
i ' t linsof havinc ncslectcd aomeduty,
'. t- .rince, JliTzincee, Flnttcrtnir at Iho
J!.-rn. Icts bs-fot-c tha eyes. Headache
o-. or 'he rmiit eye. Hestlessoraa. with
:.: '. trer.rna, 1! is lily colored I'rlnc. aaS
CONSTIPATION.
-js S'tlrS rtrc rpj.eciHlly adapted
ic ; ra s, one d.-so effects Bticli a
Tcf'hicr': -"tonMnnisritliesufTerer.
;-iwy Increnso tiie ppetite,and cause the
d t.t Take on Kleari.t' -i the sj ira Is
i .ttriitied. erd hv th -lr Tonic. Action on
ii t.ltfesti vr rim.ns,ttmilar Mtoolaaro
j r. iu-.1. V: l.-r i.-c. 44 "It.rriy Mt..f.T.
RiiTT'li yAID LIVE
I w i i w kiilll y,!i.i
r,r.: Hair -or Mji:sKrHa ohe.ogeu to a
I'wr Iildce br :i BinL,-ie uppli-.ntion of
il.nJTii. It imparte nntorsl color,
le-iiHrtaneouKly. i-oM by Uraggltta, or
i-cnt by express on receipt of Bl.
OtT1ct44 Murray St., Naw York.
tTt -t rurrv fcnra.te4 nt th rn! absolnlij twfc rifle co 1
dVS' Tl A T.T. A TTI allenr. Bprttn a
IN USE.
t m J
11
In Tlio "World
uf rifl Btnv..r.
tnd Tar-
A 11 calltTrc f r.m U to Mi l. in
wor.
fl.uu up. S ud fur liinst.-ated cai.-wiae.
- New Haven, Conn.
rm lore nn. twDty wtfrujiv. nhrrts
Do clranlnK inrir r rntlrw-rrtr
prtxea at target tuAteb-a t"V.uc thr-r
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
ELEGANT PQBiRSITS!
Knlaryeil an.l nn hd i oil il .1- f:-.i-i:. hiiilef
a itua 1 pi tui No x. . W-i.e r- r- i : ff.nr rCers
a tlay tkf .-i.t j-i -.k j 1 u. s nu r traa
aud fall r.'r-icwJ-'r . Cftslt rm..
1. W. kKLLtr, Tit m.i (..
(Mention th. 1 pr J t'taila., i a.
FREE TO YOU,
Mi m 11 1 ' k. "If )aa r ' a ' r
I .- --- a Z'4
4f-ltttMna W r .
1. f- ..- I! lar. f t r
r-K-lrt. fa i rav a.sj . Kr!) (W
N -ltfa-, I .!- f. 3 r ,rl,
r ? w- .Ii ir- rrff-tv !! s I I.-
1 I tl aml al M 1 rtt-- UirUr,
a i..;; :.l ! rj.
ptX-kM ta tnrwrsaf ti4K'. T ' a t- 11 r tn i m ' U :ltir K't
at4 Btkl ilOTai aVQ J :!. umt t'- BsVJ in-W) I. it .
tir Jwllr u7a J r a-ajL.v -1 l.f : i . 1 b i.'b
nthm.i mt t,J tv -n t 1r 1 ".
t :r ttr t t"rf crvmr. I. m k im4m ; '
iti r eil tut. t ii.i;ia)! ,UH tarn i r ir-'n
t dlrtii tat ri4r. Jtr( 9 S. t f :aHip or (-- t l rr
ti MMf .M ui.i ut. r- - i a Tilt lAMILY
IMTOK, rfatlnrl. V.unm.
fty It at4 agfiiUsI sate-- ra- a -
U (1m Shci tt. flv-t .
I I 1 f IrlBkU-r. .rtrrrr mt
mm A afrxaytaS f dHnklaaff. i'-ri n nth ru;t 'f r,4 eas'aj
icfore.- o. tnljne 1 K r. rranrf T.. lllatrsl
Dd Btbr ff the . W". C. T. I . 1 W-T B r--- u.tr M
tf.iLf bill B amtl!l Wttri r Bf-t. tf tJ Iti atfaj faayaaj
p bi r pr tMi841m' i' - a i ' 1 m rA tUiniot!i4 ':.
AGENTS WANTED. -..
yV IH'T h rr L '! Iu 5 flr'iTaf tV iHyj tf 1. RlaTtplf
hrtw tl Bn4 it awMa 1t:f f.llft ffWT b4 t : &Or. fV
Hmnlt rmpx Bnat tr-mi c ' r-u -rr II . V . K FU
ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
i.oiiiyiTo.rA,
lN'C HA KliE OF
FRANCISCAN BK OTHERS.
Board and Tuition
for the Scholastic Year, $200.
March i!6th. lfisfi. tf.
f-IIF.APr.KT and.Rr.KT. Prices Reeaced
HOLMAN'S NEFPARALLEL BIBLES !
(iver2.on.i ,.aicr,. Futlp lirunlrmud. At'ti wantej
t Ircularj tree. A. J . Slot man 1 o , Pbila
"ll'ASir.n-Liiliej and gentlemen in city er
3 ! a day can be easllv anade;
work -cnt by mail.- canvas.lnc. We bl'i
CruinDi w,,h ,t,n,P- (KOa
L
Anns
their ow
WATri-To wnrk for at ftt
homes.' I? inH n k.
Cftnl eeaiiT mafJe: nornnri.iirr f..i
r!ri.m.",e n'1tM ' r o j m en t . I'.n'Hn
HOMLM I ii( 1 1.. P. . Box 1S18, Button, Mass.
Bav. J.r. VIVHAI, j. S.iirKTnetT" POTB II 11
...uirii ,Tt 'I LIT WAiI i. I
iLCtlSS. r-JntrwUarl
I't Samples.' Va vnl
eriaat cAmM.ra Is.
madiatalr. I laai.s mwI'
Iraliaal paranns lUueirher this is a etarle artiria .r3
aUiiwndftlroB-a. VTirnVi.c"VT
.naaO ca.t.m. Kd iw-l.TUO r .
feSHsVEBlf SALEABLE
i:i.vs js-4, mm
f. k. e t. W i
Phast. Assa. s.t.. t
PDriVPHU UATARRO
UllUnili UQLlilt. f
Cleanse the
Ht. Allays
Inlla in at io n .
1 lexis 1 lie Sore T
HAYFEYTR tj t?
Keetoren t li e
Senses ofTasle
Smell. Hearing
-rC-" ' I
A uviiclc Kelief.
L. CT a. aa a
HAY-EE VER
A particle I" applied Into each ll. and l
aarreeable. Price M cents at Towi- : by mall
realstered, tn cu. ircular Itee. ELY BKOS.
Drupe 1st. Oo. N.Y.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
Painting, Trimming
and REPAIRING of all kinds don oa
the SHORTEST NOTICE and tbe I.OWKST
PK1CES. Also, t'lanlDK, Ss wins; and Wood Turn
ing with Improved machinery. Also, all kinds of
heavy work done. 'arrlne f mlth shop conrecte-1
All partien tmitine me with work will be honor
ably dealt a Ith All work warranted.
I. Jt. C-Hl'TE.
Ebensbunc. I lot ubcr .4. I
STatiWt Stulari InriiM & b I ilk
Baa4 aarrmaal
Caaatafaa. a
"Ad
trk. t i,
' 7
SUPERB
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