JJ
4
'. J
. a
4
... y
I
m
I
- m
01
A-
EDM33SjRC, PA..
FKIDAY, - - - NOV. !!. IVS7.
i f
w
Philadelphia Elects a Demo
cratic Sheriff and Con
trol iar.
nnu .w. i'.i:nv!.v iu kipib-
Hi' AS I'.V KH)1 l Ei XtJOlN
Tin: v. nniiiraTn tickkt
Ki.SXTKI) r.Y HA?;i.S0ME
MAJORITIES.
;, r..."i. Ur.w f.v. wt:t to liua-li-!;'i!.
Io ir ;I.i,s l-loio t Li eVt'tiou to
whoojii. up foi- ii.n ii i.-u 1"' I'.t 1" reus,
thu m.n'iiii t e.in i.i:i. i r ' n-r't'f o'.'
th.'.t n'v. took hi ' K,j!!- nr; "
to ?f'v -Til w ir 1 tiiw-'.inj ;.. which he
l-'.i ver.-.l -: e'li!'i i:i t.iv k of th. 1. i.-.s'
elicit xi. Tl. iv! ttj:nlet. II -"public in,
1) ) v - '.'.:! Lvv; I. w-.it to
wot h :! 1 with th- a -i of the 1) n icr.it
8(1 Wid th-i W.M':i r c I'ldldaln'ur.iier
to th-; i fii': r 7 1 " vole. T'l"
iu jt i )a no w nr. v;!: is t he unrv
whipp-I hiiM, V.";.L.;:i; if. J.'e.is -or
JuiuiM A. B .iVt V
l:.i- ' Ft nl. iv i i-. ti.i' day :.'e.l f-.u the t'n-
lit 1 . . m! I':.' -.':i e.itiu-noi'-.i t'liieaju
Am n'.''intJ,': s J-'.oM.-ii, iMf-nns, b.'ii w.it).
Kisi-a.-t, h .gi 1 !;:.! I.i: itc- A powerful
er? ii t Ii i o ' n in i ' i", C i i.' t vr -v;'ii
U.Mri t.'i- ; Tii .' :.f t!:i -"ir of Illif.ots
k r:i.i' i.j n ; 1 !.i ir -.lit-."!"" m:ii iiiinrisnti
iiii i:! n.r lii'f i i !!n :.it !n'.ter.ti,ry .
' )ti VV.- in '..i.- ( .tp!. i,,t L! f t'.'iic i'i.
vio wi- (!. l-x-li:ji cii:tii:: of t!i cna
! ).':. I iii-n 'i'.-x t-:.i', a.-.- ..., J t.y
H'lnii1 ..':.1'r !'i'lr!iin 1 ;vur c:utiiii:&-
tio?i, a vvoil ? t- the wi . a..,l c:ii:hcn
it V"' i-.ar.,,..i: w!: . rr.rr: l, ?:al n:i
li.trrvi-w vv'uii .v. dil.'-i'iy ir: tin' "!.itt'
Capital ..: ;'.;::;tj. i.l. I'.ii.taln ll'tt-'i wcktl
u,.. .n tlii' iiv in.ir tin tr. 'r.-y an 1 ;
puii 'y i ! ci.t i uu' i.1. H.'.-ir ri:i r.c.'S w .t Si nli
tl:t i.-nv.-r ai. 1 (! ,v:c!i lie k::owi s,
wi ;i ii i . ; i. . . :, .-r ,,'- ' wt m. :;
ht:i, p. i r. i.-pi . ;:u;n'it y Mi. t ik.'ri.-.l
l" ; ...ii'i ikmiiS". Wr-r T. tt-l ti
th-' ; . r. A s'mr.j i'i.rrti-n fr.-Al!s
hi f ;i. n: t .f t 'm st-n'.enri' of - vrt or ! I;:
v." t iM til' ii. i:i wtiaM r .s tfi m ( nr i xtfr. a
nttuiiij i ii ,Minist.i!i.-.', will lp favurat.iy con
Hiii.': i'.t !iy tin? ( v'iTii.ir. As wri'.' tli.n
v rii.ir3ii.ty alt. i".'nrj) w li.ive no infaraia-Ii-ki
'f tl. 'ici'is j'.i r-M -lieil by )v. ( ;! s-
Is M.b:rii!i'l'i t'u l-rtiiMic in rf
iiv'r.t Ati'i -. t ?! ir cai'.tlniiiti fir ( . o;i-x n..r
r..-i i;'i,V' rc.-.'iit nv.'M.ii of hh i:t: 'luh'tl
MU.ort if 1. .v.'r'm !li I I.-iucht it on.iii
t it , I. vitii; en. . ta ll y tiont thi t u:u.-.-s
fi.r tl.ul L't-ntl.-aiap.
In Ni'vf Ji-Hcy ti.fl K 'pul.licain I'-iniit
t!i I. 'u'n'.i;ii;,. .v'ii--!. IC not r-ve:-..'.! in-x:
Vi'dr, v. ill r. '! ti:.".i . i (!.,' a outj it oi
t;i: I'lsit.-.l sritt sna. H January
to sii.v.'i'!! M 'I'liTHiri, l ni'icra".
In Mitylai'il tlu Ici li'i'riU -lfotcJ tli'ir
caniliil i'i' fir :.vt-rn r, othr Sr ito fii ts
an.t n ran Tity if i!n I, :i-,iature.
In Vintinia iv!i-rcit witt "r . Iiojr or ill.'"
Willi Muliaiic, who was lilitiC far a
i. i-.Utnrt thatj wuuM sfnJ hiui back to
Va.-i!imt.i:i hi inc uiviwnf of ttmt liwly
nil lnir.'-,Li'm .'n v.or. llirry )lircr.
tlic I iu.K-r.l i --,'pt t!ie bo,inl Binl rotnin
tU'irl irj in i V: 1 1 v on jaint billot In tli
l."ui'iViiir. T::i fi il.-la-i M ihnnf'- piVi'l
cil ai ratia:.' ua.l Ii it.n fallen like Luei
fer, "r.'v'r iiiom to ri-."
I:i nia t'.o U.-'iiilicatr re-Pieced Kara
Ver, tli, pre-:it Ujvoroar atii cairii-il
tlu L-'irislaturi'.
Ii tow tliw n-pnhiicin ciuJitUt fcr
. )vettuir i !,o:,'J by Sim of liii
t-fth his m.ij .;lty uat aelrijj oier e,on or at
i'it la.O.'J.
I:i ri-,yiin tli? l'roti:iitii.n dm.THlr.ient w is
t!e!tati.l by maj v iry , al.'.ut . wi.
T.ikiMi,naHlii;,i:i" re-.u.t of tlii eirc
tioim .1:1 Tiifs.l.-iy is 'ili.ii'a".ory ta tlie 1;--ll!0,".lt
nml pun th.'lll :i fi.-,t Cli-,4 6 uUtli.c
or.It-r lor tlie Kr.at I'leMa.'iiiia! battle of
vxt j cr.r.
'I ite i ii'i iinns.
W' give b-l.v ih. results of Us?
Tuesday's eif ions i :i those States in
winch ther.t w.n any thin,; o'.' a co;i
trs- :
In lViiusylva-.i.itl.e U-puh'.ieatis eiert
their Mate ticket by a mijority or from
' .' to ;:u,(hh lYiiladeiphia tun.
trioutinir about one-half of it, although
the it.iiepeivJei.t, Kepuhlicai s aided the
Democrats in elect irg their candidate,
Krumt.haar. t.-r iieriff, I v T.ikw u;;.
j Tity, at.d I . 'chert, their nominee lor
'..iitroii.tr, I y s i.m or '.'.iw.o majority.
Th..s rtsii.t is a triumph over the rin
camialates and a v id oty for honest ad
m Mist i at ion i'j municipal government.
InXewVoik. where the result was
lorl.ed to with rreat it terf?t, the Dem
cta!s elected their r-i!i tiL-.f I. .
iif.j r'ly oi" Ht'out ii ten, gain of 17 (tor)
JV-r 4 'ieve'und's lUMjojity three ye-irH
ago. The 1 if mortals carried the ci'iv :A
e.v York hy a majority f ":rsm ,
Toe Anti-I'overtv iuty headed v
IItt.rv ..ore iiu-i 1)-. .Mci;!yun, was
knocked ky h)rh, ioili ia the tv
only about . votes instead f.f r.i.imti
s they MiiMd-r.lv expected. Th-M'-.r.'.'
freaking f the Xew Vor!: ver
hct. says :
The result of t J e eiectiou m this State
rHtles three jKiints as thoroughly
as any political event ciu b settled in
advance. President Cieve.'snd will I
renominate,! by p,,rty. M:. Blaine !
will not he renom.nattd tythe Kepub-'
Itcatis. Mr. ;eorce will not controi .
the eit cti.in rext eitr. New York is i
the i vnf ft S'bte. JTr. Cleveland's ;
friends have had ji complete triumph.
They aie entitled to the fruits of the
yictcry i;;oer C eve ,1 m indeed a
Jfcsy tn. in, h;., I ,hmi B ain,? n uy
l e sm! to t e a it. ot t ok ia li e pit
it -r ,
lru;!t)!tiou . Iff-piilation. (
I
In an ar.iclfi n ihr St.,-i' A tu.-fi' -xu
Jl'-ct- fi r Ofrtwr Mr. II. U. I x ko
( iViroVn'Ti V. N'NHhhv ; Iihs utnlr-rutk-1:!-10
iT'ivf th;s. tn or.ly rnrifJy for la
ovi sof t!: i. r trai 'ts in its coni
ptt sn; -pri'R-,1 Mi y pruhibtiory cnact-i-in'y.
Th'i logic of ti e winter fo
liii i-v iv ii ir..os of i lm pxtrnvsrant V(in
of '-.uniar w.icli U worked into hn
N!!)' pifH-rs that onu !!i icc'mPil t
d'):ilt whtht-r Si"im of htn iiropositions
ari s-riou-'v roAit! :ti."i. Afaarnira
t Ii th u Hi j ir. I:qu .rs is " prfater
cntii"' tijur: tlit ruo.-jt ir.-itioi:s I'fTfnSrS
nii.st s'cif y witch iii t forbidden by
law, .hf insists tiit thtr.itS' should m
tr-HttI thesarne way ly s".-rn I'ro
hihit ii i. As society Hwsnot "rcsrulate"
burgUry. arson. Urcmcv and other
crimes, be- nnintHit:s that i: isabsnnlto
uttenipt to ivculare ttn evil of intem
perance .y licensa laws. Ttii is trie
fXTun" ?ronrd to which the fantiticn
of l'iolnti'.ti.ii hivt been driven. It ii
on!y on the ass.in.p-ion that the selling
of pi; e of tieer or th drfnkinof it
is hs greiit a crtm s rohtiery or forgery
thar iheyrati jn'ify their penal Ihws
for it siipjiression an'l their assault cn
ler9o.ial iib-rty. J, it th cemmon
sens.- if manki.itl utterly repuJiates
encU i4o Hssnntr- inn.
Tli" lr.hitrtim!s therrs-!Tes, who
s?n!f at nil attenipf to "rt-crulHte' the
liii'ior trtifTic, propose only ;.difTerett
foii of retruUtion fr-'rri tha. of the ad-vir-tes
of license. They ilerand the
Httpji region of the salaon, un.i fltfr a3 a
mj'obtitiite for it the ate dram-shop
and the til i;s ri'ore. These are their
ir.L'de.s i.f -rcu!atif.n." Th" enter-i-risit'rr
?rnp cVrk "m Wichita. Kansas,
v.'ho us l-s; uetV. senteiiced to iru
rn.it.': nr for svente"n yers. only
yjo'a'f! t!;e tn-t hoil of rKirniai i'in adopr
etl it. f;t'e in regard to th l;uoi
trait. . II,- .icr-' iiverl'.oK'il tho leal
toiuici'y ot a l.;-'or s cr'iikMtc when
fusti:!rs'v cii-ttrij'r.H pT)!;e1 tor their
dr;ti.:.s. . the BijtiarUns find them-s-'.vtM
oiai're,! to reiuiate what they
pretfoi In pnlnt:t. Af'T r-pfat?d
exp'iim-iitH their method oi regulation
has proved irt nly a d's'n il failure Rut
:tlri::tiiil s"iirce of eyiis hardly lo;s
IMi.-h'a v.ias I h.l" T ..! 't.ii.-!i tl V''-
P .i to sni;i'e'.s tiy ;i-rce ur.d brutal
l-n.tl -i.;t. ii.-n5.
la I he I'p.tnon i.f Mr. I.icKethe taste
f.'i lifj ioi'; i. not ik i;;itt:ra! one. No
Loin, t.esiys, "was ever horn with an
a;;."iite for lnjuor save thos uni'orfu
iiiites ho'-n ot f!n;t:kp parents. '? The
love of driT'k. he jjot-s oi:. kls a nvittt-r
o: ednciti tn, aid the Ltewer ;u;d Lis
aH,;s, ti.H ea'oiri-Ve p -rs, are the
educators." It is (rt.i.-ul: to imagine
wto'ie or hn Mr. j. u;ke i"ned his
t-v.iieti' c. lie luiht say. wi'h almost
as much propriety, th.it th hakers and
Liitriieis have culr : vn'.ed tlie taste tor
tirf.i'i r.d iienr. Uat fi r ths ilrinker.s
thr" won! 1 he ko t.rewfis. n- lifti.ltr3
ar.il no dre?sers of tlie vice. As for the
st'ooi kper. tlie Prohibit inni.sts have
Hhorva. witii th ir State ordained lirau
ehopi, that U.tre is a way of dinpt-iijins
with him without Fuppresiice tha tral
t'.c iu liii'i.ir or the apprtite for it.
It is true enough, that few pfop'e
cr.'.ve t'; ci.'ofless and "di.rijrreeahie
aic.-ihol which constittite.s th essential
spii-it of ail iorujente.l ;4uJ disLillt-d
l-;iiors. If th-.! Liiulu ,4 fo.ind i.o
l oo .roth, r thja thisihere would he no
r.t-e 1 of license laws and no n!jest ion
oi prohihitory rn.i! coih s. Hot fir the
f -riwi'Dtt 1 atnl :'! d vcetatile juices
ti.o taste . f Toat:ivit..l is. rsd always ha.l
heen, alui'i.si as nnive; -. il :.s thf tas'e
for Vf"calHt!e- tot-nisei vhs. To say viitti
Mr. Locke thac this i.s t:ot a natural
tas:e ;s lo.s'jy that nature id not i.?tore.
There arc umiiiesr ioii:l:y a pood many
j.. -Moris whe-e piateti cou'd Dct be
,'4i'ant 5y tiaiia'ed tiv the most deli
rious viiitanen, :iru1 tr khora beer 13 an
.it:oni:iiat!on. Tii-s constitute the.
.:.:tive toice I the Prohibltioniats. and
tbue is reason to su.tpect thai the re
format orv ol jcf sought ty raost of them
is the lorcing t the woild into cor
for.Mity wi'h tor ir own tas'e--1. Ilr-canse
thry nre phvicaMy so cotistitu'ed as to
prefer rain water to wine or bf-er. they
insist that the taste f..r thse liquors
must Lm diseased and unnatural.
The iur-Mt!on ia whether the matiu
f.ictute and !-a!e t)f liquors under ivise
rrulatioi's fh-nV. bit suj j r.'srd by dra.--tic
p-..!ial :,t;it i;tf s for the sake cf a
::. u p-.r;itive!y tew who Cannot restrain
ti..-ii iiv-petiies. or an niu.iily sma'l
.Mi.'.r who ilrCiand that the world
s'i i1.: he cvrrn-d by their own ciaou3
-f mmc. Prohibition has never yet
r-forrued a ilrunkard or deprived of the
r.i!-atis of sat idtyiti his uppetite. Where
, .-i.aicU d il tiie licensed m iloon, the
c'.uo house, ard the. illicit "dive" have
ti'Jfd tbe void. In Myitis? and Kansas
it t.;s partially sunprt-sed beer, the
c'.iirf cti'Ct of Prolot iiion hostility,
but the ouortupiues of procuring the
more ti.-r iiuoxi.Mnts in a "mi diciLal,?
giiist have not teen irrentlv lessened.
To .-. Instead of promoting Prohibition,
operates as a pra-rtieal ui struction to
iii.it reionn itory tern tier?, nee m vf m-i;t
the stendj ir.r.-es of wiich maybe
n -td in ti e 1iui:r.ii3hir? cor.snmptioti
of sirituus liquor?. '...v.. U c rJ.
The Jlro'lurrlotHl of l.urometiTe Knrii
eers. Th? t w. cl y-foutth annti ii tirnd In.
tertat:onal Convention rf the Brother
hooJ of I. icoQji'tive Engitie ers was held
in t:hicao ou the I.l h October, with
drit-gaits present from all parts t;f the
I'uiou. The Grand ;h:ef Eogir-etr, P.
.'I. Arthur, wi:h t;is usual rare good
a-uoe, said in the course of his annual ad
dress : "We are enemies only to wrong
i.i us various devices and garbs, and
c .u iissurediy say that political schemes
and u.-pira! ions have no place Lor p. rt
;;i our association. A mighty army of
men, leprevntiug .".'.. dwislcus, his
ithort-d about a uucles of 12 men who.
"Jlwars at'o, assembled in ihe city of
lictioil and ftarted an organization des
tined to le mote than they kre-v or
dreaine-. To day we number 2 Ohj
men. and while our numbers are great,
we would rot hav you considerouiy the
quantity, but the quality as well. To
be a Brotherhoid loan, tout things are
requisite, namely : Sobriety, truth,
tiiv.ice, and morality. This is our mot
to, and upon this precept have we based
our practice. We have paid out during
the tiscal year just c!osed. to widows
at.d orphans. ?.,. .y.Mi. making a total
-i cJ.Jll t'.G'.) 01 that we have paid since
the assooutiou was established. Our
....o nnv circulation has now reached
-'. in hi ; from which we derive a revenue
ut -v'.r2 j peryear. TkicuU things
Into oonsicteration. our relations, both
to ourselves and with various raiiioads
emplovu.ff liroThT'.ood rren. are araica-:.'-.
Wtvc: v.-c consider the dis;ktiff,:c
t .,. , j.-. ti is rverv a J-?re -.Hn ;f--t aj-u
v.'.ir 'ew rout 1
ta p.iie in ir.sigr.
-. i ..-re n.t ue-n tim-s ar..i
K.ci.;.-rf.i wien the "str.k-'' was Hie
"''J funrt -f -inn-ftU tor the wotkir.
i -a. and the evi! .ay m the abuse of
tin :; xrd ;m.; :, t; . t.-v. , t- n,,.,,,. y(,e
n,eiho:. e, loi ring abjut a siic-ess-rnl
t'.iujiu ui. in ot s-rikei, it:e abu.s- ot
l,r".''-f') ad etn oi persons, have
f..'ali; U'i ytrv I' lin: h;to d s;pute,
.:..ie th trout.de of the laboring mail
are receiving mere caut. and symiathy
f.-i-I.iui i.i djing out. ire aiid more
cVir.y ik-.nned 's the hue lecoming
wtii.-n divides th- honest man. .sii.si:r,;
Willi ;i jos; rmutneiatiou which he has
trn'y e.rnec:. until by his own elfort he
can rise to a higher j.)sition in hie. and
the loud voiced Mx.mb thr.iwpr.' "who
scarcely ah e to ti-ak the Eogiish Uc
ft'o g etk5 to win his ow n co.n.iurtuUo
ni ami those who lave worked for
i:. pii-xumiug upon the ixagiuation and
ai-.m-it fa!s bo'ies n i;e hearts f t
II '-. im o air still rnor? fnnrant than
himself. Atuan? sesiih'.A Uier the day
rot ail this is passed. I.?t 'mercy se
son justice, and justice be temptied.
with modertion.' -V wise arbitration
looks to a Ions result rather than to
immediate satisfaction, and ncc.otnp'ish
es more than intimidation ever cau hope
to do.
'It is r.ot my intent ion.'" said Mr.
Arthur, "to impose upon thus conven
tion any doma upon the drink quest ion ;
but I cannot refrain in hct.rsty to my
own convictions from deploring" the sad
hvoc tliat ioiemperatiCJ is making in
the ranks or our Jeil.w men. to jreat
is this evil mat no man nr woman whi
is strivlnj; to improve their feliows c--:n
hetptakitij it into account. It is in
deed, an important factor for evil in
our midst. Not only from the physical
and moral standpoint :t is workine
mischief, but from the standpoint of
lahor. The man who has eo little sa'.f
oonirol that he cannot resist the temta
tion to degrade himself is always in
danger of bringing disgrace upon his
bretheru. lie has lost bis aelf-respect
and. to soma extent, h'S indejindence,
thus lnakicir an easier victim to the
ereed if a selfish employer. I would
therefore nr?s upon you the necessity
of ahetainfBiT from everything that will
in thi slichteet degree lmpir your
usefulness as citizens or your tricienev
as locomotive engineers." 6iViti'tfc
American.
! Wealthy ludians.
1 A visitor to the Ojage reservation,
I'laho. if he has a mind to study the
; human iace under varyin? conditions,
I tinds much of interest. lie is taftr
),r;i' aruang the aristocrats. The
Iiid:ans are about the only example
now left in the Uuitad States of a real
aristocracy. They do not depend upou
ovfcrnmciit rations, as do the Chey
an?s and others, at all. but have
euough as their own undisputed proper
ty to make thetu the wealthiest com
munitv in the country. Besides the
laud of the reservation, which belonrrs
to theai by a ti'Ie hard to assail, they
have about ?7,U0O.(XO bearing 5 per
cent intenst :u tfce hands of tn cov
erument. They are paid about $2o0.0tX)
a year in cash. The entire numbers
enly 1 OiK1. sj i hat ihty are actually ths
richest boIy of people we nave.
TtieOiages hav all the attributes of
an aristocracy. They own the laud, do
absolutely no work, have plenty. Df
money, know nothing of barter and sale,
and therefore not much or the meanness
which" chracteriz-s commercial
classes. They envy nobody, and are
satisfied w'Lh themselves and their cus
toms. With the virtues of aristocracy.
Itiey have its vicea. With generosity,
they have shin Iessn-ss and laziness in
perftction. Though .rujniijcerit pas
tures lie before them for irtleH, few of
them take the trouble to own cattle, the
majority preftning to buy leef a'.ready
3!aughered and cut up from the trad
es. Thev are not eveu hunters and
C.jiiers. Tiieir lives are 'pent in lying
around u jjrr ten's and shanties, eiting
to lepletion, and filling their blood with
impurities w hich they do not take exer
C'sa enough t get rid of. JJtd habits
h ive bioa it cri L-r.vjchial and scrcfu
lous d;s?aes. which are helping to still
further reduce their numbers. Thev
li.vi'.n fi!!i iu wiiite physiciaua. and
ttieir own m-!ic:n;' mr'i have as much
iailueuce as a hundred years ago.
"J tie government pa's a premium on
reproduction ty the system of distribu
tion adopted. Khc!i u.-ii'otr of the
Uitn ircluair.fr wotoeu aud children,
receives about SltiO every year. Tne
more wives and chiiilMn Usage has.
therefore, the ri-.-her I s i i. In spite of
this encouragement, the tribe isdrcre.3
iiVT. A white i-hysici;..-. a: the agency
estimate tfiar tt- iae uf 6ecnta.se is
not le-? than -J per cent u year among
the. full bhMds. Ti;e luiif t;eeis ate
increasini'. It cau be ;t or.ca reckoned
that i.i itiottier haif n-ntury the fail
( blords w:M have gor.e ur.d the bpleudid
) inheritance will ba ia t!ie potSrssion of
: wtiite nv i and theit coildien, even if
I no nt-w policy is udopud by tin govern
; m-nt to bas en the catastrophe,
j Tte fu'l b'oods are nearly ail honest
ar.d man'y .n th ir way. Tb y l.avd an
i idea ttiat everytliiug on the reservation
belongs to tueni. and they go behind
the counters and among the goods of
the po.-t traders c3 frerly as though they
were proprietors. j to acertaia poiut
they understand business debit and
creiit but not much lieyond tt.e sim
iiest forms. As might ba expected,
. they are chronically in debt. Tdey
' want to buy everything they see, and
: think little of prices, anu give away as
readily as they buy. Other tribes not
so well provided with worldly goods are
; fond of visiting the Oiagts, and on
, thes occasions the cmiooi of smoking
j presents works to the advantsea of the
j wealthier. ?vera! hundred ponies and
I lr?e amounts of various property have
j thus been given t j the Kiws and other
poorer tribes wi hio a few years.
J Can the OH.geS te civilized? Of
course they can. They are. not civiliz-d,
I to l sure. They speak little KniUsh
- and wear the 1.1
J allow their women to die by scores in
j childbirth, and compel them to do all
. the work , they are too lazy to raiss
; cattle when iiaifjre and feed cost
; neither money nor work ; they keep up
j the dances and paintp. and cut their
1 hair in helmet fashion. All these
t things they do. but they could be easily
i taught to adopt the customs of civil izt
i tion. Five years of education scientifi-
cally applied waiitd mako them equal
to the Cherokees in ctvilizition and
! snp-rior to them to force or character.
Ait.isi's City 7Yi.v.
Wild Animals at Large.
St. I.ftt is. November 3. Oaa of the
mnsr. ttp.l mm ginni.i .)..,. ,
" rt . j t Lin c.ci 'x.curreu
in this, or perhaps any other citv, look !
place at the Union Depot between 3 aud
4 o'clock this afternoon, and for a time
crtuted not only tremendous excitement
but thb wildest.kind of a scare among '
the people present, lluring tha day a !
fpciat train o' passenper and rUt cars i
bearing John Bob icSOn monucrorio an1 :
rircus people and their animIs from
Fort Scott, Kan., came into the Union
H-p.it, en route to Cincinnati, where
they are to winter. About 3 :30 the
train pulled out to cross the bridge and
while passing over lbs "puzzle switch"
in the depot yards, a flit car flew the
track followed by ctners and ran into a
freight train on a side tr-.ck, demolish
ing two or three cars and killing George
S. requires, a cauvasman. and badlv in
r'rir, two other circus men named
i ui-rr nuu is;e.
Io the Pm-ash up some cf the animals
cges on the flat cars were broken and a
Bengal tiger, two lions, a leopard, a
jsguar. an ibex an! a vulture tBcaped
Tue wildest kind of a commotion fol
lowed. I.vpot officials and policemen
ran frantically about bhoutmg warning
and there was a general and quirk
stampede from the yards to the sir-t s
beyocd. The circus ard depot men
then m td search for the animals. Tne
leopard was found crouched under a
freight car au attempt wa3 mado to lasao
b.m, but it failed aud the animal rushed
Irom cover, bit a man severely ia the
leg ou bis way out, bounded into the
ticket cfiice and then Jumped tbrouah a
..aiiuj inio a supenutetidact'd offic
He was besieged by the ci:cus men and !
o.-i erji attempts to capture him
and two or three shots being tired at him
he was covered with a tarpaulin and se
cured. Que by cne tie other animals were
found and after more or less trouble
were captured and retnmwri
cages, but it was not until oearix uht
that the work was overaiol the excite
oien: allayed.
The wreck Wlhonti,tJ.iM M),i
the train started Mr Cincinnati. The
body of Sjuires was taken to the m argue
and will be disposed of by the authori
ties. Tbre were reports late to night
that all cf the animals have not yet
been found, but the fact that nons of
the circus men remain in the city is
thought to be good evidence that all the
beasts wera secured and there does not
seem to be alar-ti fell in police or other
ciiclef. The capture of icie of the lions
was an exciting; affair and developed a
large amount of true courage on the
part of r.ia capior. Mtnager Gilbert
sw the brute under a ireighi car. and
at once grappled with him. For a few
moments there was a desperate struggle,
and nothing was to be seen but revolv
ing man and beast and a cloud of dust,
but the man finally triumphed aud be!d
the beast down to the platform uutil
assistance came ard the cowed creature
was dragged off to iJ cage.
Indians Persecuted By Vthite.
Washington, Oct. 30. Some weeks
ago the military authorities of Arizona
Territory reported to the War Depart
ment that the Sheriff of Pinal county
held wanants. the legaliiyof which was
quest'oued, for the ariesi of Eskimiz n
and twenty seven otbr Indians, living
ou the Sau Pedro Kiver in that territo
ry, upon charges of grand Jarcency and
resisting arrest, and had caMed upon
Capt. Pierce, the commanding military
officer at San Carlos Agency, who is
atao acting Indian Agent, to aid him fn
making the arreats. General Miles, in
rcporuug the matte to General Howard,
expressed the opinion that an attempted
arrest of these twenty eight Indians by
local civil officers wouid prove a serious
matter, if it did not involve the terri
tory in an Indian war. The whole his
tory of the affair is now made public in
a report just received at the Indian
Ortiee from Lieut. J. W. Watson, or the
Tenth Cavalry, transmitted jy Capt.
Pierce, from which it appears that the
Indians have long been the victims or
outrageous persecutions by the whites.
From tha Indian officials it is learned
that Kskimizin was, until within the
last few years, the head chief of the
Aravaipa and Pinal Apaches, fnr whose
occupation the San Carlos reseivation
was originally established. He was a
powerful chief and had great influence
with his trine, of which the since notori
ous Gt-ronimo was a member. Nine
years ago Kskimizin nd a number of
Lis followers, of their own accoid,
U-siring to live in peice w ith the whiles,
abandoned their tribal relations and
took up lands in the Sq IVdro Valley
under the Indian homestead law. They
built comfortable houses and barns,
irnga'ed aud fencsd their lands, and by
iheir owu unaided industry accumuia'ed
Considerable property. It was an entirely
new departure in the biatory of these
hitherto tierce Apaches, aud the Ioterior
Depattment did everything iu its power
to assist a id protect them, aa did a'so
theotlicers of the army slatioued la the
vicinity.
Before long, however, white settlers
begn to encroach upon their lands, and
unsuccessful attempts were made to
dispossess them by filing upou the very
tracts to which the Indians haJ initiated
title. The report shows that since that
time they have been tb.8 constant vic
tims of maltreatment, trickery, threa's
cf violence and impositions in number
less wava. Many of thera have been
arrested, the report asserts, and taken
befoie distant Justices of the Peace for
trial upon trumped-up charges of one
character oi auother. and all for the
sole purpose of nltimately drivitg thera
from their go id homes that the whites
may take possession of them.
These prosecuti ins, the report contin
ues, nave never caused the Indian's to
retaliate, but they have accomplished
toeir i-urpose in driving Eikwn z!n and
his little band from the Sn Pedro back
to their o.d reservation. Eskimizto
says he doe3 not wish to struggle longer
and he ha3 come back, hoping for a
home and protection from the whites
on the reservation. He and hie people
Ittt behind thera everything thev pos
sessed. The old chief lett a good home,
lurt y-flve cattle, firming implements,
270 sacks of corn, a quantity of wheat
and barley, a good wagon and harness,
and household furniture. Everything
was abandoned to the whites.
The laat act of hostility on the part
of th whites was l he arrest of six of
the Indians, it is said, upon false
charges ; and the Rtt.empted arrest of
twenty-eight others referred to above.
The Sheriff of Pir.a! county has made a
demand upon Captain Pierce for the
surrender of th accused, which, on Oc
10. the date of Captai.i Pierce's letter of
transmiital, bad not been complied
with. The Indian officials pronounce
the afll r a shatr-efui outrage upon peace
ful aud law abiding Indians, and will
take such steps as may be necessary to
restore to the Indians their abandoned
property.
Some Cnrmus Customs.
In Western lands it is a proverbial
saying of one who is peculiarly stupid
that he does not "know enough to go
in when it rains' In f'hina on th
contrary, the saying would be altered so !
as io reai : "lie does not know enough
to ttiy io when It rains," and to a Cni
nese the idea that a human being has
any functions which can be harmonized
with the rapid precipitation of moisture
can only be introduced by trepinning.
The Tien-Tsin massacre of 1S70 might
have been quadrupled in atrocity but
fcr a timely rain, which deterred the
rowdies alreaey on their way to the set
t'ement. A portable shower would be
one of the most perfect defences a
traveler io the hostile sections of China
coutd desire. We are confident that a
steady stream or cold water, delivered
from a two-inch nozz'e. would disperse
the most violent mob ever seen by a
foreigner in Coina in five minntes of
solar time. Grape shot wou'd le much
lest effectual, for many woulj stop to
gather upthe spe.ntshot. wbilecold wattr
is something tor which every Chinese,
from tbe Han dynasty downward, enter
tiuti the smi aversion as a cat. Ex
ternally or internally administered he
regards in as alike fatal. The remote
causes of their deep-seated antipathy
to wet weather lie imbedded in the
Chinese constitution, but the proximate
causes, in our view, are twofold the
porosity of cottou cloth and the absolute
scarcity of dirt. To our readers these
reasons will no doubt apiear inade quai e,
not to say frivolous; nut this. w be
lieve, is because Ihey have not reflected
profcadly on the eubjecr. Why the
Chiness should persist in wearing cloth
shoes we do not pretend to say, but wear
them they certainly do. Damp feet are
not only uncomfortable ; thery are dan
gerous to health. Oiled boots are
Iuxurl3 for the few, and in seven cases
out of eight he who goes abroad when
it rains will do it in cotton cloth shoes,
which will he ruined. He has no light
sanda's. He never washes his feet.
HbDce it is easier and more philosophic-
.'oaty ' home, which he does.
Tien-'J sin Chinme limes.
The Verdirl l uauimout.
W. D. Salt, drngutst, Bippus, Iod., testl
fies : "I can recommend Electric Bit ers as
thu very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six bottles, and was cured of rheuma
tism of 10 years' standing." Abraham
Ilare. drnuulst, Bellvlile, Onio, affirms:
"Tbe berst selling medicine I have ever
landleJ io my 20 years experlenca. is Elee
trlc B'.tira. Thousands of others Lave
dded tiieir testimony, so that tne verdict Is
maoiinousto&t Kiectric Bitters do cure all
tli-ases of the liyer, kidarys or blood.
Oa!y half a dollar a bxtls t E. lames' dru
I
A letter fruDi Damascus tel's of or
ramternebtb for sireet cars through that an
cient city founded by Abraham, 1 ,.('0 y tar
before the Christian cia.
A justice of tbe ieace in San Jose, Cal.
has surpassed the record cf tbe clereyroan
wba married himself, by otiicullv certifying
an acknowledgement or tus own signature
t'. a laiirtae.
Slis. "ar.cy Uonaker, of Floyed county,
Ky., is the owner of a mute which has been
a resident of that i:ate over & years. and she
knows cot tow much longer. The animal
served ttirouitu the wr.r and was in some hot
battles. lis Is still capable of good service.
The last surviving representative of the
Delaware tribe nf Indians, who played to
important part in the early colonial his
tory of tbe country, is Ann KoU-its. She is
HO years old and lives at Indian Mills, ou the
old Brotherton reservation, iu New Jersey.
A year ago Miss Clara Moore, of Cin
cinnati, went to visit lrieuds lu I,os Ange
les, Cal. Si.e had a few burnt red dollars
with her, which ube Invested in houtbern
California lauds, and in tha boom that fol
lowed she sold out her property at a net gain
Of f 123.000.
Dr. Frantzeh or Berlin, reporting on the
effect of tobacco on tbe beart. says that
smoking will not etTect a person for many
years, and that there will suddenly come a
trouble of the heart- Common cigars, be
says, are not to like.y to producd tha trou
ble as the finer ones.
It takes nearly one hundred million for
eign eggs a month to keep the English in
cakes aud puddings. Experts have estima
ted that the consumption of epgaiu Eueland
U one hundred a year for every person.
Nearly fl5.000.000 is paid every year for the
eiigs imported Into tbe country.
A roan e0 years eld stole a horse in
WasniiiKtoa. On account ot his advanced
age be was not prosecuted, but was given a
ticket for New Orleans, lie went as tar as
Batimore, sold the ticket to a scalper, bought
a watch and chain aod came back, stole an
other horse, sold it for f'jrt, and made his es
cape. A -Boston man oIer his pet monkey for
saie. lie put up with the tricks of the cun
ning brute for a long time, but when tbe
monkey took possession ot tne kitchen and
began throwing knives, forks, dishes aod
baked beans at his owner, the latter con
cluded it was time they bhouid part com
pany. The flacs presented by Arcbbietaop
Ctoke. of Caahel. Ireland, to the Sixty-ninth
Itrimeut and to Be v. John J. Kiordan, ot
Castle Garden, New Yoik, are au American
and an Irish ensijju, made of the finest Irish
pcplin, wltu staffo of Irish a-sh. They were
embroidered aud put together by the Duns of
the Presentation Couvcnt, Cashel.
Bey. L. M. Eyle, of Calvert, Mil., sus
pected that somebody was milking bis cow.
He kept watch and discovered that a hot:,
which ran lc the pasture with her. was the
culprit. There seemed to be a perfect under
standing between the two animals, and the
hog while taking bin meals, pat on his
hauncbe and grunted away la supreme sat
isfaction. The createst excitement prevails at Tah
lequti, the Cherokee capital. Over half the
Inhabitants of tua city have left, taking with
them their stock of household goodi. and
have sought rercjte io the timber from the
impending war, which is sure to begio Mon
day on the assembling ot ths CoudciI. The
dispute is over the election of the chier of
the CberoK.ee Nation. Both parties claim
their candidate Is elected.
The reports of correspondents show a
coutiuued scarcity ot wter for ttock In
many sections, especially in the btates of
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and Iowa. Unless
copious rains are experienced before the
setting in of winter, many farmers will hud
themselves involved, iu sdiious difdculty in
providing the necessary water for their
stock. Tha continued drouth io these
States has also lessened the uiual amount
of fall plowiog.
Mrs. Agnes tsteihr and ber neice, Mrs.
Anna Beucha, of Xowarg. N. J., aro en
caged in a legal war for tbe possession of an
old rauthy bible. Mrs. Steibr had the book
for 19 veara, and Mr. Beuchs borrowed It.
Mrs. Sieihr wanted it again, aud her neice
asserted that she owned It, alleging that
her grandmother gave It to her. Beplevin
suits followed from each side, aud now the
case Is in a fair way to get to the Supreme
Court before It is settled.
John McAuley, one at the earliest set
tlers cf Chicago, who Is et!!l livinp, was the
hero of a very remarkable adventure. Hav
ing occasion to visit Philadelphia in 1872,
when the railroad fare was f 29, he declared
that be would not pay that sum, and wag.
ered that he would no to Philadelphia for
less than fto. Accordingly he constructed a
cofhnshaped box. bored boles in tbe side and
was shipped as express matter. He reached
Philadelphia In safety, and his ride cost hitn
but 19.75.
The Governor of Alaska, In bis annual
report, says wonderful results are being
achieved in mining, showing the Territory
to be rich in prctous metals. Tiie mine on
Douelas Island during tbe year has turued
out f 100 000 per month, and there are rich
placer diggings on Shietaodo river. The
salmon, cod and whale fisheries, be ais.
yielded about f3.000.000 during the year.
Tbe Governor reviews the operations of the
Alaska Commercial Company and says it is
a grinding monopoly.
Undismayed by mistakes and previous
failures, the owners of tbe famous "big
raft of Nova Scotia have again reconstructed
their singular craft and will endeavor to
tow It to New Yoik by means of two powa r
ful tugs. The rart is 500 feet long, 50 feet
wide and 30 feet deep at its center, and Is
clear shaped. If this method uf shipping
targe timber should prove successful, a new
system of transportation In tbe lumber
business would be established and much
timber utilized which now Is either burned
at the mills or left to decay.
A mob of armed men entered the jail
yard at Opelika, last Saturday and called
for the Sheriff, who answered in bis night
clothes. They covered him with plbtols, aod
some of them went into bis room, gut the
jail keys aud opeuad the cell in which Geo.
Hart was locked, took him out and carried
him. to Waverly, a few miles dltan where
they bung him. Hart was the negro who,
labt October, murdered in cold blood a
young white farmer named Eddie Waldrup.
George Hart was assisted iu bis crime by
his broiber John, who was bangad and his
body burned by the lynchers shortly after
tbe murder.
According to an old custom among plan
tation negroes in Louisiana, two of them,
living in West Feliciana parish, traded
wives two years ago. The bargain did not
prove satisfactory and quarrels arose among
tbe members of tte much-mixed families,
which gradually involved nearly tbe entire
congregation. It was decided a few days
go by the parties involved to meet at the
church and settle all di 11 cullies by a general
f.-tfiiihL A larte number were present at
the appointed time, but tbe conditions upon
which th fight was arranged were Dot ob
served. As soon as the parlies came to
gether knives aud pistols were drawn and
a bloody riot followed, tbe result of which
was that Edmund Turner and Gibson Clark,
the principals, were killed outright and
James Stowburr was veroty if not fatally
wout.d'.'J.
NEUS AM) OTHKK OTIX.S.
Go to GEIS, FOSTER
j Carpets. Mattings, lhi'J,
Oilcloths, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Feathers,
Turcoman Curtains, Madras Curtain (iouds, tc., etc. Quality of Coot.,
uncqualed and prices the lowest.
A recent Omaha bride had bad luck on '
her wedding day. She had got almost o j
the church when it was discovered that ehe :
had forgotten her bridal veil. She went '
back after It. On the way to the church j
again she sneezed and split ber eatin bodice !
from belt ta shoulder. The carriage stop
ped at a shop, fleedle and thread were pro
cured, and the rent was repaired. As 6he
stepped from the carriage the lace button of
an underfklrt caught and the button at tbe
waist gave way. Aa she walked up the
aUle the skirt began to slip down, but she
managed to grab It through the side of her
dress-skirt, apd so hung on till she waa
safely married and back in the carriage, i
Then she wept,
One of the big steamers on a trip across
the Atlantic requires from 100 to 150 tons of
provisions for the passengers. The Umbria
was supplied with 8.11HJ pounds of fresh beef
500 pounds of corned beef. 4,000 or muttnn
1 ."50 or fresh fish. 11,000 of ham, 500 of bacon,
yoo of butter, 210 or tea, OoO or coffee, 700
cheese, 1.200 of suitars. all kinds ; 9 000 eejs,
COO towls. 200 chickens. 80 turkeys. 50 brace
grouse, 10 tons of potatoes, 2G hampers of
vegetables and 6C0 quarts of milk, besides
tots of dainties and fruit. There are four
regular meals on shipboard every day, but !
tbe tabies are n I ways supplied with apples,!
oranges and fruits, and nuts of r.li kinds.
These disappear so rapidly that it has been !
estimated that each passenger uses up daily
three oranges, two and three-quarters
apples and one and one-half lemons.
They Like Nauer kraut.
The busiest persons In Beading. Pi., at :
present are those of a calling, which proba- '
bly Is unknown In any other place in this ;
country. That calling is the professional i
cutting of cabbage for saurerktaut roakins. I
The cutter travels about the city from house j
to house from the latter part of October un- !
! til the middle of November, by which time
the sauerkraut making season Is oyer. The ;
father of the business Is Michael Brockmeri
who has cut cabbage for Beading's best i
families for many years. There are few ;
families in that city, from the highest to the '
lowest, that fail to put down a f-upp'y of
sauerkraut every fall. BruckinaD alone :
cuts up two hundred heads of eabbazri a day
durmg the puttingdown season. Hi, cabbage-cutter
he imported from Gprrrmny, ut.i'.
he says that there is not another like It in
this country.
It Is only the well-to-do families and sa-loon-Keepers
who have their cabbage cut. I
although ttie charge is only one cent a head. !
The saloon keepers Bre tbe bt-st cus'ompts
or the cabtagp-cutfers, ror they ord-T hun- :
dreds of heads cut at a tine. Sauerkraut -for
lunch Is one of the delicat".es of Beading :
all the year round.
During the last haif of October and the
first half of November, Cutter Brack manes
timatcs there are no lees than two thou-itid
heads of cabbaze cut every day for saut-r- '
kraut in Beadinsr. or sixfv tt.ou-and hemis
for tbe season. Those who do not oire thr!-
kraut stoi k cut have cutters of their own, or
wait their turn to borrow of a neighbor who
has. Nil Reading household is exactly com
plete without a cabbago-cntter. The r ers in
who cuts cabhagA for kraut professionally
j has nothing to do with the matlnu of ti;e
kraut. This is done by the famllv. and lh.
fauiilj. in B.'iks county that does m.t koow
all the mysteries of ssuerkraut making had
i better keep its ignoracce to itself. No faru-
lly puts down less than ten beads of cab- ;
bae in pickle to "ripen" into kiaut, while i
tbe cutter frequently has a job of a hun- !
dred beads or more to cut at a single house, j
The housewife at the head of an establish-!
ment that it tkkes a thousanJ dollars a jear
to support has the same recelpe for putting!
down her kraut as tha one her washwoman j
. !
U9e, and when ber kraut is rioe it don't
smell a bit better for its aristocratic sur- j
r&undlngs. Voa may break, you may chop ,
up the soaerkraut barrel if you will, but;
you'll recognize Its recent occupant by a
sniff of it still. A rew families buv their
j supply of kraut from farmers, but the proper
j thing is to have it made right la the bouse,
The Blind Boas ofrrluro
ine announcement was recently made
that "Chris" Buckley, the blind boss of Cal-
Ifornls. has returned from a trip io Europe,
where he went to have a consultation as to
, , , . , , . , . .
his eyes, and has ascertained that he can
oever reaain his sight. lie was prepared to
The announcement was recently made
pay 550.000 to any of the eminent oculists of
. , . . . . .
iurope Who would even give him the hope
ttiat h micht lilt irrtf!e" rornver hio imht
. . .. .
but the case is said to be hopeless. Buckley
is one of the npenliar nr.tiicK nf l-if-
j coast politics and has had au extraordinaiy
career, ne has been for years a leader of
tbe Saa Francisco Democracy and is now
Chairman or the Democratic State Central j
committee, lie has progressed from the
position or a small saloon keeper and a ward
sir k-r to that or a
manner or the great
DOlitlCSl machine, and has accomplished li
' , . . , ,,
this while beipg piactlealiy blind. Thera
ars few instances or such nnlitle.a! aehteve.
-
meats in the lower rat. ks of politics. Mr.
Buckley was born In Iraiand. but his parents
remnvprl to tnls enuntrv when nnlLa. er...n,.
-a k- .1 .k..-k . -- .'.?:
nuu us urra luuutu ins uuvuuuu uu youiu
'n New ork. Bis father was a contractor i
. , . m ,
Toung Buckley, who IS UOW forty-flva, re-
moved from New York to the Pacific coast !
In 1SG0, when be was but eighteen years of
age. lie commenced life as a strejt-car !
driver, and devoted all the spare time he!
bad toward politics. Ue early developed
an aptitude for ward politics, aud so..n be j
came the rival of -At" Fritz, the local DiW
ocratic boss. The two soon entered Into a
political partnership aud opened a saloon
which became Democratic headquarters,
Their first movement in the direction ot
successful politics was to reduce tbo price
of wbistey from 25 cents to 12 cents a
i glass. They became popular, aud by this,
, amonif ouier instrumeniaiiiies. soon oecanie
j a political power in tsu Francisco. Fr.tz.
I the senior partner of the firm, tinal'y yielded
io nis passion tor liquor, and com ai it ted
suleide at the end of a period ict spree.
Buckley, who had already become stone
blind as a consequence of chronic n-uralcia.
then succeeded to tbe Democratic boss-stnp",
and from that time to tnis be has been a
dictator lu local Democratic politics. Io
ppearat.ee there is nothlug to suggest the
ward politician, lie Is a man of medium
siz. with a pleasant face, which bus not
much expression, and square mouth covered
by a full mustache, ar.d a iaw which Omum
; indomitable will, which is the secret of his
success, lie plans ttie t-olitical meetiuas.
and his lieutenants carry out his orders.
Ills methods are those that hate every
where characterised the ward politiciau.
lie aspired at one time to enter rbe field ot
national publics, and was one of the Call
forntar.s who used their ii tiuer.c.i to secure
the nomination of Mr. Jasii Fioid for
President of tho United -S'ate . ? the Cin
cinnati f'vuv.ution ot 1r"o.
I
& QLTXX'S, Clinton
Slim- Pails. Miurllods.
CARL R1VINTUS.
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER &
ANU DEALER 1N-
7v:'M.-A
t
fee sW
i
1 ' L
v r . -v
in.-. . v C- as
r
S . it ' -T
! S'&
I:
"k '" Vt j
T
h-h: . ; : : IT
fit--- 'V i' 1
ror i.iri: r.r mall jsw rUbT', 1" rr-lr.8 p-.w.j-rt ii i .t.Sir.
40 vl. Oii rr. : 45 ial 7ua:i.l-. ,r. t nektroair.-: liHaia-' rtii" n.i.ie
r. i ..-r.Bctu.-n. v guanut. e-i tiid t!i aloo'.ilf.y
fx-T larst 6:ii.t:ir. .'i;i:it:r.-, rui i.rr
1 -ii:tfii u;if.-.Lt ttyit 5. iTictrs I-in
eARLlN FIRE ARMS CO.,
,'i ' IsU rra ' '
. . j ".- ..rr i
. ' i :c :.:).
.-- y.--r.--- I- . j, - fjr:- -
- - ..fi....,
i He.
Vt P i'.M 1
A v.i.iit-ir'. -(?-'' r---:.::J:M: -r.O:. v
4 'j
lift
l-rvii. -t nr. Irz--.- r .: . v n v r, ;r '-: .' - . - - -"- jJ
cls.'.'i'Ji'' 't i : :i-r 1 ' - u:. 5 i -.: .. ; '
liijr.....i..l c rt?.-q t t.:r .-r'.'i ' -r --.p ; . " -
cri r.i.Jt r -y. a-r. .i i t . r . . . . C ' , V .
j..-- .: .rs-A f ui y-.- ! -f- ::-...,- r. i v !..r' "-.. i '-..-'i. I 1
I rnv.i.: r. ' .. 1 . ) r A i .-' ; u, -: ' :'. '-.--;: . ..-. J "
l...rll.(.-irr!n,I, l.l''1.VV 1 .:'.-....!-". 1 .'
- .-.jLlCV- '-h H.f.t. ..';: . i. C . -r;u T '. r, a : ; 1 . . .r.l
,'aUwi'K ..a o: ; -. i , -i:..ci-
hwicii--' n.,.;On-l jari f:j'.e i-.-ii
T7 "
i aiuduia ri uyrjriv iui o did.
'I'HKlMiiRM'.MI" iFKKilS at I'MIVATK
Siale :lie I.'l!ovi!i ulii
lii't'SK ANI LtT.
itiiat on iIat!i ftre.-r. ,i i'arro;:!i. Boruui.,
aiid in i.'ic I'i.-u'ph- c-fre-.t i:i i.jn
t.'.e iiitini ( rev r.'. I I: hn-iiir i Ijrln tij
f.MTy i.ul..! illu. S J I V oj t. 1" t'in -tri .l 1 1,1", ill: I .
fi.lt VL'-'-l 1 l..r. .i ..... i ...i.t r..i.....l ..v l.-i.a.i. I ... I
as jf.ui new. a un...i ?mi..,. un ti.t- i-.: :..! i
: 'JV
t ,v 1 llu'cl eiii-cs:..'.
htissnssiDN uivkn !Mi:i:i:ati:lv.
I"cr partf. uiiirs p:iU on cr a i irs ihc owner,
r lifcl'Kl.K-K SNVI'V.U,
At the .riint.n H jtel, A It joni. Pj.
S.ht.;n'.if I.i ikw-
!
TTVtJXALD F. DI'FTON
aJ ' aituk.ney-at1i.aw.
. . , , . Ksssavi:u. rt'i
Mr lirnco In I olonnaao how.
tt n. Mi'KBs.
XX attuk n ey-at-law,
Ki-.EsrBrna, Ia.
"fflee In Collonado Kow. cn Centre sirest.
! f2
j
EO. ii. READK,
A n il It iV KY- A V- LAW,
i-BESSBTHS, f4.
i'OtBfs on Centra rtreet.
-p n w -p r t O 4 T T '
; V A K M V U K O A L ll . I
j !
' '''IKm-bsckihi- h wili.sku.his farm J
; I known ai the LI I IK K IT KuliJl, ."iin.ne in 1
; Mun.-ier township, Caiut.r: cuamy. conunninn
I l,out !
90 ArI' AHOi'T CO At.RKS ci.KAKED.
IiHvinir theruon erett-tl a irrMjil ir-taie houe a . I
! Irame Lam. The lariu ,k tn a tlue Aateoi cultl-
i vtl..n. If well naiere i .ii! hai a ir.d orclmTl of
' l.earlnit fr-iu tri-r. The tiiriu is wlil.in three I
; iuiouo'k walk ot L.icken s -stiiUon on the iZbens.- !
I bu.r aa'- 'rt'Sson H:iilraJ
: KeaJe. K-q.. tLeusDur-r, Ta or'oi tbe unJcrtig.;-
I ei1 on u' i'Ta,i--
1 July
i"mi.i urn i,
lfltlV 41T' I'LilIX-
15t7.
i 4 DMTNisTn atok's istiTicE.
it
r'tle. itf ..lllliniB.M.n. . 1 ... .. . I
.lauiex Lejhv rt-.-.v .-, . .i. i.. .1 ....V V.".:
br.a runtv 'havinT ti Knte.t to t". ''.,,;:
i aUfneil. notice ia neroby mven to all por-ons In
OeT'tea to faij estate, tj make jiivn.e"- w.tbout I
ieiu, ana tt.oso bavinit claim-. .ii tne -.amo i
I .wl" l"en'- mem properly ri'i.i,',-,ml i .r ect
I lll'lueDL
I i-ihy, t ct. ;t. isst.
!
' CJTK.VY SI1EKI'.--
JOHN LKAliV JK
Aoiu'r.
grayed
i AU.ut two weeks nsro etirltt ahet-t
, away iroin tlic tiiroi nr tLo ml.M-r-l nr In c-.r .,11
town.-lop, ami al.-.o twu lr.ai hie inemisjs in i-.'-
eiifhurif. 1 lie rliecu are all tndraea on the l.uck
with tar. Any person lornt.-bioi; lnf.,riutlon '
J tu thulc recovery wm i.e uiui.iv re- j
Kt.eusbiirir. Oct.i?. H 1,1 1 x ALD- J
!
iminitkati ks- notick - !
iLei yTL'M I
11:11 "' ,"--1- -r'lli u.tiu uo.iTMiua. i.otico '
l?L..Vi '
I lia,riI,!' --"-'; at-uust iUk numv wt;i v-Tost-u: ti.-
H. lILLs ( itiiMT,
A! m r
j Vll
' ------
l?'Jii su.K.-
j L twWZi
'1 trier nr
l livito F'li
ID II;
t'cni.t.urir. frontlmr on Hliih Mitct ar.l et'er-l-
-I tv.tr. i
tnir Lack aln
K -Vi.ry Ann
street mi in- wen . .
S:,ini,!e .le.ei !.. - . . ... . '
t. 1 II J tlllUM 1 A. .1 nl.U
,luu" in hum repair with a fc-o.ni f! i..e i
the h tcuiiili.c n number or Kooii iruit trees j
1-or teriua ca:lon the nn'crii.i-r r. .i:n tlu ,'
I"""- 5t:uK'iK IIE1 Ltli.
Ij Xum f the ..remise, t the sut.eih., r.
P .. atmut July 4th. 1-T. ono re.l tteer at..l on- i
r .1 beiltfr at..,ui iwu vnr o!.l. lim owrer Is ro- '
..ieaieil t.j c.jm? i..re..trd pr.-ve i roi crt .- ,, e
chariceK a;i,l uka th.-m nwiy. Oiherivie' tliev i
will be clibp.iceil ..I aceorlOm in liw
... , tW!.l.l.l.Tl!'OHSfl.
Allegheny twp., I let. :.l, !.:. ;
SoO (:-. Hnl. i
The school .tlsir ct ,. Mle-tionj t nv;:s'.jp will !
bay ti.e :ibovfl rewarj lor tho .irrert sn.l ronvi-. t
tl. n ..I any peru n tr per.oiii Io d break. nir inio !
HMurinir. or In any tuaioier .Irfaclua any ot the .
scliool properly ol ciiu icwr,liip.
".'i: in .11 i"'r -nv r..wi.i... i'u...i..i.. .
.ui.tbrartwr.iie,..;.,;,;: iTcidVnt.
Si... Johnstown. Pa., for
Stair Button?.
7t
W ate he
s,
Cloc
ks,
J EWKI.UV.
rt
VI
rprp . rw rr;
.IN!)
Optical Otzzdz
Sole Aqrent
C3
- l-'UK Tilt..
Celebrated Rockford
Coiarnbla and F;edoni:t Wutc!i!'.
In Key and Sinrn Wmden.
A PG E SKLKCTl'l.V oi- ALL VAS
of J E WEBBY ahvajs oU
Z-TT Mv line of .Iw.-!ry Is unsurpiiv.-
t'eme and fee for youis-it bclore pur-; .
ing eh where.
l-if a I.L won it ot jut vNTi:pr
CARL RIVIXILS
uta r.l
.. ,ca..:-. r
SlV'-j l-j. i-:
i''(?i.
. .' g "-.r-.t.S r : r i".,-. tj.. -1..
.,. - 3 C- U . '-- i. vJ.f fFCt:.
. sw.; .Ti-;,-r-t.i v. wctsj
"i-:ai ci C-'.f .r'- -'-----'--- ".sk for Tc
rV. 1 J I K . ATTnilNKY-M-I
t.her.til.-ura. '.Trs tn tuO ': k-
i.t y.l. tl.jc ,i. ;nrr'L f:i.",l I 'eDtrc
Ci iDct-r ot leil l-.a:iie: artpr.i:4 ii .-.:':
n. b, i celleaiiijn a ape.-. .iity. . !-'...
T : s.v i.y.
- Ore I ill;', J
r-eror..!-1 i. ii:i c i
I ; n .".lii.-s e.. t l a
i t : li.l s-ln-t l-lu.ii Vi
'- i r :.' 1 I I'i.c-r- i. ! i r '
lr.u ti'.' 'TH'" o t ii
I t -'.' H I- i 1 . ' ' I ' : " '. - i
As CAIL1N, Al.il.. i.y. 1 ,
tJ.iU.
i 4 !IVFKTIM:H)i t.y a.!.lrfinif :-
' -t l!(iw '-1 1 .. ... lo:-:ruce r.. !.-v
1 -' ' "-It Hi.- i-i -t .
j Al-Vr iai -IM! InAtn.-r,
I I'iCe 1'oiiit.lilet lor.
; r.-j-.-e 1
'ii
M. D. KITTELL,
: -c. ttoi'ney-o t - a i
KBtNSIiVKll, I'A.
)."3"9 Armory IlallJirif, o; p. Court 1
170 1. if-s
Pollole written at f n. rt coiife in :r
OLD RELIABLE "E7
And other First Cta-tn Coiojmt
W. DICI
.'"IM rK Til E
FIRE !XSUH,-bG!UT:
t.'tirjMENCtlJ IJU-siNF.s-:
EteLtbur, Juiy -it. 15-1.
F, L. J0B.NS.0V a. i. ELCR, A. T.
Johnston. Buck A-
i "t j'S"! - -i
I f
I
liloney Received on Vi
t FA iis.r: ON IIK.1AM
Mt'll'T II IAU fn f.V T 1IT fl
! l-lh'.lUM .ihLUliLU U. 11JJL '
COLLECTIONS MA!
IT IV. Al-CESSIBL rOlWTf.
; ..-.v
X .. - .
j i anu soia ana n
! General- InWn Easiness Trr.
accot'MS solicitj:t
A. W. LUCK, Ci
Lben.-hurn, April 4.1SSA.-t:.
INSURANT
Vibe Xew Englan
I Insurance Comn
!.! of Bo-ton, Vi
1 fPK ill
J. I 11' W I I 1 1 s ! I Mtfo
Best in the W.
Assets, - -S1S.54
MlflU'lllOll Kfl M
ordinarv Life 1
L. STRAY
fp.'ciil A-eiu for ilis BiJJIe Distr"
ah
rr. av. 13 1 c
General Insurance
- - ' y ': i r. .. .
. ', ' . - ' t.'; .i.-. -j.cl . '
V ' K- t iz ii-i 1 u r. : ;
,"-- . V.. .:-; UIjj, r. .
.' - .... , ; -r'.i c... r. -i .
. - --i-.-'r-' i
.. v. ! 11 l.-"- Iu -it u I t. k. At
.V : 1 - - " ' ' -' ' I i v 'it u- . '
- - ' : i i . ice .: .-: r
-':".. ; v"- Ire'. : -
HKXSTtT'Jtf;,
H
t
c
s
f
o
t
n
a:
CI
e
K
aj
$01
to
r-ei
1? ll"lie ilv; tl- 1 i t . .j,. ,. t,T; '
OO
oo
o