NUBMCKIFTIOKBATES: Per year, in vlvmoe •* Otherwise 1 ow No uubucr.ption will b« discontinaed until kl arrearages are paid. Postal titers neglecting U> notifv uej when uiibttcriber* do not take out their papem will be held liable for the aubtKiripttcn. SatmcribßJn removing from one po»tomce tc another ghould give UM the name of the former as *oil as the present office. All commnnioatiana intended for publication n this paper must be accompanied by the reai namo of the writer, not for publication but at a guarantee of good faith. Marriage and death notices must bo aocompa Died by a responsible name. A - RLBS THE IIUTIIER CITIZKWf BUTLER, PA. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSI Jury I.lst for September Terra. List of firaml Jurors drawn for Sept. Term of Court commencing the first Monday, being the 4th dav, A. D., 18*2. Albert G I>, Franklin, farmer. Brown Jouh W, Hutler Intro, clerk. Hrvson W. C, Mercer, merchant. IJa'ird W W, I'etrolia, liveryman. Benson John, Donegal, farmer. Balph Joseph, Butler twp, farmer. Boyd llob't, Clinton, farmer. Campbell J P, WsLHhinfc'tun, farmer. ' Conway Patrick. Oakland, farmer. {'overt Miles, Adams, farmer. Craig J S, Allegheny, merchant. Croft George, Forward, farmer. Dinwiddie H J, Mercer, farmer. Fruth Frank, Jefl'erson, blacksmith. Gillespie Joshua, Cranberry, farmer. Kohlmeyer Geo, Venango farmer. Mcßride E F, Venango, farmer. McCrea Bernard, Clearfield, farmer. Manlorf Win Butler boro, G. Muselman G J, Lancaster, farmer. Miller Peter, Fairview east, farmer. Meyers Jacob, Oakland, farmer. Tavlor Jonathan, Worth, farmer, Wolford W C, Donegal, farmer. List of Traverse Jurors drawn for September Term of Court commencing the second Mon day, being the 11th day, A. D., 1882. Brown S 11, Fairview west, farmer. Boyle Rodger, Donegal, farmer. Beam Samuel, Jackson west, innkeeper. Black John F, Donegal, farmer. Campbell K H, Parker, farmer. Cimmere J, Marion, farmer. Campbell W L, Millerstown, hardware. Crouse Philip, Butler boro, moulder. Cookson Ed, Cranberry, farmer. Criswell Joseph, Butler, farmer. Curran Samuel, Centreville, wasjon maker. Dunlap W W, Sunbury, blacksmith. Ellenberger Chas, Fairview west, farmer. Eakis F D, Buffalo, merchant. FairS W, Wintield farmer. Pistory John, Oakland, farmer. Graham W B, Jefferson, farmer. Graham W 8, Jefferson, teacher. Graham Geo H, Fairview, producer, Humphrey John, Worth, farmer. Humes Wm, Adnms, farmer. Hay* M Z, Fairview west, farmer. Hickey James. Fairview west, blacksmith. Johnson W W, Mercer, laborer. Jolly Thos., Jr, Venango, farmer. Kelly Arehy, Parker, farmer- Reliy John, Esq., Parker, farmer. Keilermaii Jacob, Venango, farmer. Liebler Martin, Summit, blacksmith. Lemon Andrew, Butler, farmer. McCafferty Wm, Clearfield, farmer. Martin William Butler, farmer. Marks Harvey, Muddycreek, farmer. Murrin J F, Marion, "farmer. Miller William, Middlesex, farmer. McCullough W S. Fairview east, farmer. McFadden L, Marion, farmer. Miller R J, Centre, farmer. McElwee Chas, Oakland, farmer. Purvis S D, Butler boro, ear|>euter. Ray James, Fairview east, farmer. Russel Alex, Butler boro, farmer. Richey William, Butler boio, farmer. Rankin D L, Fairview west, farmer. Shaffer G W, Butler boro, insurance agent. Starr J H, Esq., Middlesex, Justice. Summers Freeborn, Zelieuople, merchant. ZieglerG W, Butler boro, janitor. Jnrj List tor Special Terra, List of Traverse Jurors drawn for a Special Term of Court commencing the third Monday of September, being the 18th day. A. D., 1882. Ahli Joseph, Forward, farmer. Allisro Cbas, Cherry, farmer. Burns Daniel, Donegal, farmer. Black John, Eaq., Butler boro, Justice. Burr William, Cranberry, farmer, Brady Owen, Donegal, farmer. Biehl H, Butler boro, 2d precinct, tinner. Blair M B, Fairview e«A, farmer. Criley Nicholas, Butler "boro, photographer. Dodds John B, Penn, farmer. Duffy John, Washington, farmers. Dunn J M, Karns City, pumper. Earnest Maurice, Clearfield, farmer. Forester James, Franklin, farmer. Graham Thos, Cherry, farmer. Galbaugh P D. Forward, former, Gormley M, Marion, farmer. Gallbgher John, Esq.. Jefferson, farmer. Henchberger Joseph, Butler, farmer. Hartman Joseph, Donegal, farmer. Ilawk Conrad, Franklin, farmer. Hill J D, Adams, farmer. Hoover John D, Parker, farmer. Hamilton Andrew, Mercer, farmer. Kauffman Henry, Zelienople, shoe maker. Klingler Peter, 1 ranklin, farmer. Kerr William, Marion, farmer. Lueben W. H., J.uncus ter, farmer. Miller Henry, Clay, farmer. McLaughlin James, Donegal, farmer. McCafferty J A, Buffalo, farmer. McDeavitt Samuel, Brady, fanner. Nicholas Jacob, Jr., Forward, farmer. Nelson Richard, Middlesex, farmer. Pierce Thos M, Batler, farmer. Roth Lewis, Prospect, farmer. Ray M # S, Fairview boro, farmer. Sawyer Peter, Sunbury, laborer. Story Alex, Summit, former. Say John, l'arker, farmer. Wiles J S, Centre, farmer. Yard J M, Washington, farmer. EMISIIC of NANCY E. McDonald. Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs Nancy E. McDonald, dee'd, late of Connoqtue nessing township, Butler county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any hav ing claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. Ejcos. MCDONALD, Administrator, Mt. Chestnut P. 0., Butler county, Pa. Fslate of Thomas Campbell. Letters testamentary on the estite of Thomas Campbell, dee'd., late of Concord twp., Butler county Pa., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for payment. HARVEY CAMPBELL, Hooker P. 0., Butler county, Pa. Execu lor WASTBD.- ' * An Intelligent and boneat man who thor ougtily understands the manufacture of Black from natural Ou. Address with particulars an to former experience, references, lie. Oapitilista atiglG,2m P. O. Box, 672 NEW YORK. WASTED-. " LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS iu Pennsyl vania. To ILotto who have had experience and have teen auccebsful an solicitors, good con tracts will ba given as General Agents for a tinnier of comities. Inexpe'ienoed men wiil be aided and instructed bv Special Agents. Address, MANAGER, Box 3,005, N. Y. Post Office. aug 30,1 m ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. MEADVILLE, PA. The fifith year opens Sept. 20th. Additional now batKHnps and many improvements. Cab inet a and Librai y equal the best. Gentlemen and I rvlics. Four College oourses. ' Prepara tory school. Military Department. Expenses less lb an any other College of equal grade. Don't fait to to send to Geo. W. Hawkins, Hec'y.. tor catalogue. Aug. 9 6t, WANTED^r N To travel and ftolioit orders for NURSERY STOCK. A bunctrdge of the busiiiai* cattily acquired^ SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID BY US. Must come well recommended and be able to furnish security. Address K. Q. CHASE 4 CO., Nurserymen, 2 South Merrick St., i'hi'a delphia. AuglO.fw. ' Notice to Uridge Ilulidcr*. Saaicd proposals will be received bv the Commissioners of Bntler Co. I'a., at their ofPce in Butlor Pa., up to 12 o'clock m. fcpt. 20th 1882, for the boil-Hug of a low truss Iron Highway Bridge acrosu the Connoqueneesing creek in B.itlcr borough of tho following di mensions), rip ; one span of 8!) feet, extreme length, roadway l(i foet wide, side walk 5 feefc wide.. Carrying capacity KOibs to the square foot lit floor tcrfaeo. Coain.i; sionera rettrve the right to reject any or a.l hi la. By Ountn OF CoauMSaioittts, 8- McCi.Yjfovn-i Clbrk. Commisaionera Oftlco, Butler Pa., Aug. 28tb, 1882." fmPAdrertiao in the Citizen. VOL. XIX, For Dyspepsia, 1 I W y,l In> Costive nesi, Ikll >ick lleadache, Chronic liiar- M rha», Jaundice, IHood, Fever anJ JiL caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowel* and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A T>ISKASET> LITER. Bad Breath; Pair : n the Side, sometimes the pain is felt tinder the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Kheumatism ; general loss of appetite; Bowels generally Custivc, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompamcu With a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough awl flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient Cujnpbins of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Sevcra. ofthe above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred whtn but few of them existed, yet examination after death ha shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. Jt should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptom* appear, Persons Traveling or Living In Un healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, yrill avoid a!! Malaria, Ililious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression cf Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is 110 In toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors* Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator f in the-House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEftRTABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. GILL SHORTEK, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of says: Have deri\ed some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The only Thing that never falls to Relieve."—l have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection ar.d Debiiity, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who ate sim ilarly affected to give'it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M JANNHV, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. Qfc/flzkc only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trside-T*!;! rk and Signature of J. 11. ZKILIN & CO. FOR SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS. Now MM! DR. JOHN F. HANCOCK, late President of the National Phar maceutical Association of the United States, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters has a heavy sale, is conceded to be a fine tonic; the character of the manu facturers is a voucher for its purity and medicinal excellence." DR. JOSEPH ROBERTS, President Baltimore Pharmaceutical College, says: "I indorse it as a fine medicine, reliable as a strengthening tonic, free from alcoholic poisons." DR. J. FARIS MOORE, PII. D , Professor of Pharmacy, Balti more Pharmaceutical College, says: " Brown's Iron Bitters is a safe and reliable medicine, positively free from alcoholic poisons, and can te recommended as a tonic for use among those .who oppese alcohol." DR. EDWARD EARICKSON, Secretary Baltimore College of Phar macy, says • " I indorse It as an excellent medicine, a good digestive agent, and a noa-intoxicant in the fullest sense." Dr. RICHARD SAPINGTON, one of Baltimore's oldest and most reliable physicians, says: "All who have used it praise it* standard virtues, and the well known characterof the house which makes it is a sufficient guarantee of being all that is claimed, for they are men who could not be in duced to offer anything else but a reliable medicine lor public use." A Druggist Cured. Boonsboro, Md., Oct. n, >BBo. Ccmlcmen: Brown'i Iron bit ters cured me of ;i b:id attack of liiuigcstioa and fullneu in the stom ach. Having tested it, 1 take pleas, tire in recommending it to my cus tomers, and an glad to say it give* en* ; :e satisfaction to all." U»o. \V. HorritAN, Druggist. Ask your Drugfjist for BROWN'S IRON li' "?ERS, and take no other. One trial will convince you that it is just wlut you need. GET THE BEST IVa<«'iiew, C'lockN, Jewelry, SpeettM'lcN, And Silver-Plated Ware. at the lowest cash prices at D. L. CLEK LANDB, one square South ofCntnt House. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry end Spec tacles careiully repaired to order and natisfae. tion guaranteed. Is a new remedy, originally compounded m . and Introduced to the medical profession, t? E and tlien to the public at large, by H. I*. fi o Mnrtman, M. I>. lie has prescribed It to p. "2 over natlenth with tlie ni»Bt ttraltfy- * e In" results. J* Q Its olfei t upon the system Is entirely un- £ like that of nny other remedy, ami Is the »£ a only medicine needed In altnont every (lis- a a ease U> which flesh Is heir. [ln Constlpa- w tlon. lllscaM'Sof the Liver and Kiilneys. M MAVALIN Shoulil tinKlvcn with lt.npM o J5 I'KRfXA Is composed of purely vegetable o » Ingredients, each one, according to medl- •• e 6 ® cal authors, a great remedy In Itself. ■■ at Dr. Hurtmaii has succeeded In extract- tT p lug and coini'lning thy active principles _ ortliese Ingredients Into one simple com W S3 iiound, which perfectly colnctdeswlth the S. VIB MKTIRCATFTTX X *TI I:A IN EVI.RY , EASE, AND A CURE NECESSARILY FOLLOW*. THERE A js is nut ;w organ IT WILL m.t reach nor iidls- • CASE IT WILL NOT CURE. MMBBBMH M 2 A.HK YOUR DRUGGIST L.>R L>r. HARTMATRS O< O PAMPHLETOU the "LLLSOF I.LFE," DR. S. U. V " UARTMAN & CO., OSBORN, t>., PROPRTETORK. S JOR I*l LES ATI'T L'ELVIE DISEASE*, TAKO ♦ ®7<)A VVKKK. .*l2 a day at home exsi'.y made v/fcCostly OutII: free. Address l'Kt K »>; Co. Ala; Rta, Maine. niarffl.iy iu tlw CiiizsN SELECT. EDWIN M. STANTON. Recollection* ol «li** Ureal Wilt fit I>»K «»l I lie War Office. The Cabinet in which Mr. Stanton found himself after Senator Cameron's i retirement was a conglomeration of 1 able men, several of whom had been j themselves candidates for the tPresi dency, notably Chase, Seward and I Bates. And when Mr. Lincoln was indulging what be called the "drifting policy,'" he would not, for months at a timc'call auy meeting of hie Cabinet. And yet Lincoln is the man of whom Charles Francis Adams wrote that Mr. Lincoln got the credit for all the statesmanship furnished by William ] Henry Seward ! Mr. Seward in one of his pilgrimages to Auburn, where: he was wont to retire semi-occasionally i as Conkling goes to Utica when he i has any special utterances, intended ( for the public ear ; on one of these 1 historical occasions, after speaking in bis "media*val way" of what a "sin gularly pore young man'' Gideon Wells must be ; the optimistic Secre tary of State delivered himself of a brilliant eulogy on Edwin M. Stanton, in which he spoke of him as the "Di vine Stanton." The great war min- I ister deserved all the encomiums lavished on him then and at a later period during the war by the gifted son of New York. To my mind the pie-eminently strong men of that poried were Lincoln, Stanton and Thad Stevens. Stanton came into office under an extraordinary condition of National politics. The old public functionary, J. Buchanan, who sat at Washington "like an old bread-and milk poultice and drew the rebellion to a head," had reluctantly consented to redeem the latest hours of his Ad ministration by taking into his coun sels Dix and Stanton. At this the North breathed more freely, for it was a guarantee that there wonld be no open or actual surrender of the Government itself to the Pavises, the Toombes, the Jake Tomsons, and the fire-eating crew generallyaud particu lar! v. Mr Stanton had resu/ned the prac tice of the law after Mr. Lincoln's inauguration, in the city of Washing ton, and (bad little expectation of be ing called into a Republican Cabinet. He felt stung at the audacity and the celerity with which the Democracy had turned a sharp co»ner, and at once become the apologists, advocates and servants of an aristocracy built upon the back of the African slave. CALLED TO TIIE C/BINET. His words were few in accepting tbe trust offered him by Mr. Lincoln, but fhey were to the purpose, and from that hour these two wonderful men, Lincoln and Stanton, were as close together as if they had been "Siamese twins." Lincoln's great ness very readily detected the virtues —the solid gold—in what he called "affirmative men." J-J- Secretary Stanton was Mho earliest at his desk in the morning and the latest to leave it. Many a night Mr. Lincoln would slip out of the front door of the White House and go alone over to the War Office, and these two, absorbed in the conduct of the war, would listen to the click of the tele graph and read despatches till day break. They were completely en rapport, as the following incident will clearly demonstrate : Rev. Mr. X had a soft billet as chaplain in one of the Philadelphia hospitals. He had a sick wife. Stanton had ordered the Rev. Mr. X— ■ -to be sent to the Dry Tortugas, or some equally disagreea ble place, in Florida in the month of June. He came to me in great dis tress—the preacher. He said : "You must go with me to Mr. Lincoln. He is a kind-hearted man He surely will not send me away under the circum stances with my wife unable to make a southern journey in summer." I went. The Bev. Mr. X went too. The White Honse was not difficult of ac cess, aud I laid the matter before the good old man with as much aplomb as possible. Mr. Lincoln paused a mo ment, aud said : "Rev. Mr. X this seems like a hard case. I will see what 1 can do." He then wrote in his plain, homely way on a blank card : "SEfT-TYABY STANTON : See and hear Mr. 1, in tfie matter of Rev. Mr. X . If the exiijeucies of the service permit keep Kev. Mr. X where he is now. (Signed) A. LLNCOI.IT." The great War minister had just en tered his office as we ascended the steps of the old office in the War Depart ment—gone now, covered over with the wing of modern improvement— armed with the President's note, which we regarded as a complete extinguisher or "squelcher" on the irascible Stanton. Rev. X- expected a storm, nor was he mistaken. Stanton stood straight as an arrow, a cross, apparent ly, between John Knox, Thomas Carlyle and Martin Luther, lie glared at Rev. X , who had the reputa tion of always wanting "soft snaps." He only mollified bis mariner slightly toward us; extending his hand, be curtly said : "Well, what now ?" 1 handed him the card, with Mr. Lincoln's request in writing. His eyes flashed lire, aud he dashed out in his jerky utterances these words: "I won't do it and you go tell him so." He tore the card up, aud threw its fragments into the basket and con tinued: "Go tell Lincoln I know what tbe exigencies of the service re quire, aud Rev. Mr. X shall go where I ordered him to go." Rev. X looked stuuned, stupe fied and distracted. I got him by the coat sleeve and said: "Come, we will see about this." I was hot. Had not the President of the United States In en treated with contempt by his own cabinet officer? Fast as we could get there we hurried back, breathless to Mr. Lincoln and said : "Why! Mr. President,Stanton is a hog. He tort! up your order. Can you stand this V "Well," the kindly old patriot re plied with a twinkle in his eye, "I reckon 1 can. I never did have much BUTLER, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER fi. 188*2 influence with this Administration !" We retired in frooil order, aud II;*v X resigned his office as chaplain next dav, and doti'itlets can be found preaching the ft< s|>el somewhere now in "the pines of West Jersey." The next time I yaw Secretary Stanton he called me to him, and said: "Young man you may have thought ; me unreasonable in tbat preacher's ; case, but I always liaye a good reason for my actions." J STANTON'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE. Stanton was in temperament what , the phrenologists call "nervous san ! guine, strongly lympbat ! c. lie was sliort in st .ture, with the general evi dence of the English bull dog in his make-up." But he had a heart in him as big ag an ox. He would travel a thousand miles to undo an injury if be felt sure he had acted unjustly toward a human being. He knew what war was, and he never used ottar of roses. He had no patience with that officer who would sign a voucher on honor (as they do in the army), for a dollar more than he bad honestly expended, and he was like the wrath of God, slow but sure, on the trail of that man caught robbing his Government in the hour of the country's direst need. "How i'o you like Senator ," I asked—naming a rich man with the Senatorial purple around bis neck, albeit it had cost him a pile of money to gel- the "purple." "Like him," thundered the big watch dog of the War Office, "Like him ! ! Why, I had two of his pals in the Old Capital Prison for selling the same vessel load of oats three times to the same quarter master, and if Lincoln had not been so kind-hearted I would have bad Senator in the old Capi tal jail, too. But he could be just, even In his wrath. John P. Hale, the most humorous and gifted story-teller I ever knew, took SB,OOO for getting a rebel out of the Old Capitol Prison. Some interested parties, possibly hoping to get the money back, began proceedings, intending at least to disgrace Hale, then Senator from New Hampshire. The whole mat ter was left to Secretary StantoD. He took a whole day to hear the evidence, and his decision was prompt and in these words : "Senator Hale was offered SB,OOO for his legal services. He earned it as a lawyer. That is all there is in this case." The Secretaiy was very friendly with John W. Forney, and held him in high esteem, for Mr. Forney's early and constant fidelity to Lincoln's Ad ministration in his "two papers—both daily !" Dan Dougherty was also a great favorite with the War Minister. If Mr. Lincoln had liyed John W. Forney would not have abandoned Re publicanism. The Stanton and Linco'n for each other was steadfast and unquestioning. They were but two minds with but a single thought —and that was to crush out rebellion. With Stanton the lightning came first, the thunder afterward. He did not hesitate to put detectives in the White Iloute to watch Andy Johnson, at which the tailor from Tennessee has been known to "cuss" a blue streak. It was at the suggestion of Senator Sumner aud other Senators, notably Zach Chandler, that he barricaded the War Office aud refused entrance to General Lorenzo Thomas, the ad in terim appointment of Johnson. It was General Lorenzo Thom»s who was told by a citizen of Delaware "that the eyes of Delaware were on him," and Lorenzo belittled tbe occasion, great and historic as it was, by pwearing that he, General Thomas, and Secre tary Stanton had taken a drink of whisky together when "Lorenzo the Brave" demanded the office. This "soft impeachment" was never denied by the Secretary. It was while "hold ing the fort" iu the War Office that Charles Suainer sent to Stantou the well remembered telegram, viz: Si-. NAT *, CIIAMLKR. HON. HOW N M.STANTO.;, Secreu. v of War. !stic-. (Signed) CHAKI.KS SI MN*:R. And he stuck. The pressure of these terrible times told on Stanton's iron constitution. It would necessarily tell on anybody not made, in all his parts, of Bessemer steel. Stanton thought Grant, at first, sided with Andy Johnson, and a question of veracity arose between them. It was hard for Stanton to forgive and he never forgave Grant unless it was when Graut sent him the ermine of the Supreme Court on his death bed But Grant was a proud man—so was Stan ton and their differences could have been reconciled had either been inclined to yield. While sitting iu his sanctum at the War Office, during the eventful summer of the blockade of the War Department, I suggested that Repub lics were ungrateful. He replied, with sadness, that he never expected to bo understood while he lived; that the populace had not changed greatly in the centuries since it cried "Hosanna" one day and "crucify Him" the next. He seemed to feel sure of his place in history, but ever spoke of tbe politicians with fiue scorn, lie never seemed to me the same man after the death of Lincoln. An administration guided by the hacd of a great soldier rather than a great statesman had few charms for a trained intellect like Stanton's— the soldier element pressed to the fore and the civilian's place seemed to be in the rear. He never murmured, un less it was when he said: "Great deeds ure not soon forgotten," but those who do them may be forgotten auy hour." Ills INTEGRITY. Edwin M Stanton gloried in It is lack of riches. Milljops had touched his palms, and massive fortunes ad hered to the hands of these who sur rounded him. He once quoted what seemed to me a sublime saying of Aristotle, to the effect that only those "who were riph because they could not help it need be ashamed of it; but those who of their own choice had re mained poor had a right to glory in it!" These were the lust words I ever heard the great-hearted Stanton utter. He was offered a retainer of SIO,OOO for an argument in one phase of the celebrated Credit Mobilier case; but he was either too feeble, physically, to prepare the case, or ho distrusted the integrity of the tause be was asked to argue, and declined the fee. Wnea it was found that Stanton had left no fortune save a stainless name to his children, Senator Chandler, of Miehi gan, soon repaired the broken fortunes lof the great War Minister by making his family independent. It was only ! three days before be died General Grant, I'resident of the United States, I placed upon the broad shoulders of Kd ; win M. Stanton the ermiue of the Su ! preme Court. But even this tardy justice came too late but it may have softened the pangs of that great heart. With iu forty-eight hours the soul of Justice Stanton had gone beyond the stars to the land where it was ever morning. It took America 280 years to build a memorial window to Sir Walter Raleigh, but not so long as 280 years will it take a grateful Republic, when she erects her Walhalla of her noble dead, to build a temple to com memorate Edwin M. Stanton's sublime devotion to duty. When future gen erations rise up to bless the great deeds of our heroes, and to keep green the memories of our b-avest and best who fought for the liberation of humanity, there will be no name more reverently or teaderlv cherished than the name of Edwin \1 Stanton, the Christian, the hero, and the statesman, unless it be the name of the beat of men, slain by Booth's bullet, with the prayer upon his lips "ihat all men everywhere might be free." An iritth Episode. No matter what the Government tries to do in Ireland, the way is hedg ed about with difficulties and perplexi ties. The case is one where it is im possible to please and not easy to pun ish Conciliation is taken as a sign of weakness and an opportunity for license; repression is resisted as op pression. The case of Mr. E. Dwyer Gray, editor of the Freeman'« Journal, the chief organ of the Land League, is in poiut. Mr. Gray is an Irishman of as much note as his paper. Though a young man, he has beeu a member of Parliament and Lord Mayor of Dublin, aud was Mr. Parnell's tival for the leadership of the Irish party. What brings him now into notoriety is the fact that a Dublin jury having convict ed a man named Hyues of murder, the Freeman's Journal came out with a charge tbat the jury were drunk when the verdict was made up. Judge Lawson, who tried Hync's case, con sidered this a sort of attack calculated to paralyze the administration of jus tice, and resolved to punish it iu a manner that should serye as the more memorable warning by reason of the prominence of the offender. He there fore caused the arrest of Mr. Gray, and for the publication sentenced him to three month's imprisonment and a fine of $2,500. This was done arbitrarily under the lepress-on law, without giv iog the editor a chance for a hearing in his own defence. Of course great excitement ensued. All Dublin was aroused, for no citizen exceeds the editor in popularity. In Parliament the matter was brought up, with bitter denunciation of the Jtidjre bv the Irish members, and a move ment for Mr. Gray's relief was made, but without avail. It is, however, promised that the allegations aga'nst the jury shall be "investigated"; so that the Government puts itself into the indefensible position of punishing a man first, and inquiring whether be deserved it afterwaids. The London press with two excep tions uphold tue Court; but public opinion seems to be divided in England, regret being expressed that chance was not given him for defence. At this distance it appears that this regret is well founded. If investigation should establish tbe truth of Mr. Gray's charges, the Government will be iu as awkward a position as can well lie con ceived; and if they prove to be un founded, it may still be said that Jus tice Lawson acted in an unnecessarily arbitrary and hasty manner. It is not yet certain that any offence has been committed, for if some of the jury were drunk, Mr. Gray was clearly within his rights, as a journalist in stating the fact and making an appropriate com ment. If tbe jurj* was solier, be well deserves his punishment, but a large part of its moral effect will be lost. Tbe facts being in question, it is not to bo wondered at that Dulilfn isgieat lj excited, aud that a disturbance of the peace is imminent. DiiluM Keep Hook*. James Mitchell, an old flat-faced col ored man, was yesterday before Judge Mitchell, in the new Court of Quarter Session, charged with the larceny of a silver-plated piicher from the house of Jane Kelch. To save the trouble of a trial, Mitchell pleaded guilty, and was asked why he had committed the the.c. lie said he did not know; there must have been something that made him do it "How often have you been here be fore ?" asked Mr. Warwick. "Once, sab " "Only once ?" "Well, once or twice." "Come now, wasn't it two or three times ?" "Well, sah, I doan kuow, sah; I don't keep no books." The defendant was sentenced to an imprisonment for three months.—Phil adelphia Press. The FTUKK of Merit. I). HARTMAN & Co.—Please send me a lot of your books on the "Ills of l.ife." I sell a great deal of your Peruna and Manalin. They are very highly spoken of in this part of the | country. F. 11. BUSSMAN, P. M., Westford, Pa. Derr Sir: I have taken half a dozen bottles of your Peruna and find it is doing me great good. Yours truly, JAMES WYATT, Steubenville, Ohio. The weather bulletin says "the rivers will remain stationary." This is truly ungrateful on the part of the rivers. After the liberal appropriations tl at have been bestowed on them, they should each and all rise, if only to ex press their thanks. lior\on Tran script. HII.KM OF WII KIT. FunuiiiK »n a IIIK KCIIIC. | "The land of the -Dakota*', bus I nothing more marvelous to show »b«* I stranger than the great wheat f ruts • which thickly stud the Red River i Valley. The system on which all these farms ar- conducted is much the I same varying only in minor details, t com-, prised in it were purchased from the railroad company at about forty cents an acre, and the first purchases have been gradually added to, at prices ranging from that figure up to five dollars per acre, until now there are more than 75,000 acn s, or nearlv 120 square miles, all under the one man-, Mr. Dalryiv,*»le, after whom the farm was named, was a resident of Pennsylvania and Wi;-. supp set! to be "deep in wheat" there t»nd in Minneso ta before coming here. He was se lected on account ot such exj>erience by the then owners of the farm to come out and make the experiment in Dakota of raising wheat on a large scale, under an arrangement with them that when the net profits of the enterprise had reimbursed the cost o.'j the land and all moneys paid out in its 1 development he should become half owner of this and other large farms, i a result long since attained. Ground , waa brokeu in 1874, aud, against many ' predictions of failure, the fa.m was an assured success from the first and is growing more profitable each year. FARMFNU ON A 810 SCALK. The reader if he would understand tbo wheat question here, must dis- \ card all previous notions of farming iu . the east, for not only the natural con ditions, such as soil, climate and the seasons, but all the methods of culti vation pursued, are radically different. The area of cultivation, implements used and the results obtained—every thing which enters into the problem— are on a scale so vast that no previous experience will aid them in the least. The sole result sought for is to pro- j duce a bushel of wheat at the least pos sible cost, and in doing this experi ence has shown tbat the amount of manual labor must be reduced to the ' minimum, and tbefore all the old time I methods of plowing, sowiug, reaping j and threshing have been superseded by the introduction in all those de- ' partments of the latest improvements in la or-saving machinery. Bearing . these things in mind, wheat-growing in Dakota is of the simplest possible description. The soil on this farm is a rich black muck, or loam, from three to sis feet deep with a clay subsoil, contain ing inexhaustible (juantities of lime and other wheat nutritives. The surface of the giound is broad prairie, devoid of stone and timber and presenting DO obstacle to the free list* of machinery. The first plowing of the ra.tr prairie called "breaking," is done with sulky j plows during May and June. This; plow has a share about fourteen t inches wide, and the depth of the fur- , row, usually three or four inches, is regulated from bis seat by the driver by means of a lever. A average dav'a j "breaking" is about eighteen miles. Mr. Dalrymple has his working force so arranged that he breaks up five thousand miles a year. By the first of • July the "breaking" becomes rottpn, | and the workmen go back to it and go . over the whole five thousand acres J again in rotation with a second plow- j ing, called "back-set!ing." This ' ground then lies fallow until the sue- | cecding May, when the back-set fur-| rows are harrowed down ami the j "seeder" put to work. This is sim ply an ingenious machine for broadcast I sowing, which distributes a bushel' and twenty quarts of seed per acre a day. A second harrowing completes j the labor of putting in the crop. SOWING TIIE WHEAT. The wheat sown is of the variety called Scotch fife, which comes to per fection in this latitude, making a hard, round berry, which grades in the market as "No. 1 hard" and always commands a higher price than other Western wheat. For many reasons the crop matures rapidly; one of the principal ones is, doubtless, that from the looseness of the soil the winter frosts go very deep. The spring sow ing is done as soon as the surface is sufficiently thawed, so tLat for many weeks afterward the moisture lower down is coming to the surface, latlen with lime and other wheat nourish ment, and keeps the roots of the young and tender wheat damp and cool, and it shoots up with surprising rapidity. The climate has also much to do with it. The days are long and exempt flow those deliberating heats so tie pressing to all forms of animal and vegetable life, while the nights are cool. While the inhabitants of less favored sections are sweltering in a heat that murders sleep, the "bonan za farmer" complacently piles on more woolen blankets and sleeps the sleep of the just. Mr. Dalrvmplu has out this year 35,000 acres of wheat, and as he adds 5,000 acres a year, the whole 75,000 acres will soon be under cultivation. Of course such an enterprise requires a multitude of men, horses, mules and niach'uery. Something over 700 mules and horses are kept on the furin, and during harvest aud threshing as many as l>oo men find employment there. Without the most complete system and order all would be "con fusion worse confounded." The laud is cut up into divisions of 5,000 acres, with a general superintendent over each, who has under him a division foreman aud a gang foreman. The divisions are also further subdivided as convenience requires. Each divis ion has its boarding houses, barns, tool rooms, etc , bat the supplies ar.* all kept in one store, from which tbev are dmwn upon by rtqu'situn. as ii I the army. The finances are conducted upon a system of roucbcrs and tb« . ll. en are paid wh« ne*» r they dt-maid it- In every department tbe most rom pl« le system prersil*. There can !»■ no sh rking or crookedness without j icstaut detection. Every man in tbe j establishment lias bis pia< e and must I fi!l it faithfully or leave. Tbe harvest .-ea.~on is al vars the < period of greatest activity on P»l --ryiuplo farm, and usually lasts some liltccn davs. Near two hundred automatic ?«lf-binders are used and every two machiues are followed by »n expert on hor.-<-ba< k, who repairs breaks and keeps them in running j order The bundles of grain are rollected in'o |.iSc* of about a bun ci red bush •!» en. b, but are neither «lacked or shocked, as tl.re-hing im mediately follows tbe hart eat. Orer thirty straw-burning --team thresh ers are put at work as * >»>n as tbe cutt>ng is completed. Tl—v «a< h have a capacity ol 1,000 busb<;- day, and the grain is t.iken direct from them to the railroad and loaded in cars for the Kastern market. Everywhere steam and borne power are used to the utmost, and every part of this vast enterprise is so nicely ad justed that the whole system goes on like clock work. Tbe estimated crop this year is 750,000 bu-bels. .V bushel of wheat can be produced on this farm for 35 cents, including in that estimate taxes, labor, sei d and interest on investment, and tlat bushel of wheat can lie laid down in Philadelphia, at a slight pr< tit, for f 7 cents. Comparing those %* itb tbe current maiki't prices wiil »• oiW demonstrate thai Mr Dairympe ia j not losing any money 5a bis anuual crop of 750,000 bu-h-ds. On this farm the aauunl averare yield has been ta-eiity-two bushels jier acre, without fertilizers or other artificial aids, and it has been demonstrated that the wheat producing qualities of the soil are practically inexhaustable. Tbe net profits of this farm last year were 60 per cent, on the whole investment. "lirenklnK I •» I he Party." When the Independent* of Penn sylvania are challenged by some per sistent place seeker, or unscrupulous spoils-peddler, with a demand to know whether they want, or whether tbey mean, "to break up the party," bis urgency and anxiety are altogether mjre ridiculous than important. Whatever interferes witb the poli ticians' sbemes seems to them like a rending of tbe political pillars of tbe naiion. If a job which tbey bare in good progress is rudely overthrown, they are quita sure that the party is destroyed. "Tbe partj" to tbem is simply a beast of burden—and a very patient, long-eared animal it often proves itself—to carry their schemes safely into market. It has long been known that in tbe making of omelette, it is necessary to break some eggs. Undoubtedly something will lie broken in tbe course of the present Pennsylvania campaign. That is. in fact, tbe precise object of the Pennsylvania Indejieadent mor nient. Tbey projiose to uproot, by an emphatic and di'ect exertion of pop ular srength, some of the abuses which have been fastened upon tbe conduct of their party and upon tbe administration of public affair*. This will no doubt "break up" some body's schemes. If Senator Cac*eron bas given assurances, to this person or that, with reference to the election of 1 SB-i , and IH>»I, and I**s, and *o on, these arrangements may very pr<»b ably lie disturbed Tbev are among the eggs that will get broken Tbe designation of General Bearer for tbe Governorship was made a good while ago, and thus has tbe dignity of age as well as the sanctity of tbe "machine" stamp, but even it is rery certain to IK- rudely bandied. To any, therefore, who tbink that the party is simply sn organization i for office getting and spoiiw-distrtbu ting, and who fesr an earnest and vigorous popular uprising, Wau*e ! tbev know that their private scheme* will thereby Buffer, it is not worth while to preeeßt any words of pre tended comfort. let the heathen rage,—let the jobbers iind the spoils nien howl. Krerjf cry from them is additional evidence that a reeon«trura tion is in profWi's which will IJI* to the public benefit. Hut it should lie said, with just as much directness anil positives*, that th'-re is no purpose anion# those who support the candidates of the I'hih di-lphia Convention to distract the organization in Is-half of Republican principles, or to impair in tbe least degree the force with which they are maintained. It is the object of the Indefiendent movement to plant tbe Republican standard on sure gronnd, where the party can rally around it, and where it will do so for the greater campaign of 1884. This movement is the conservator of real Republicanism. It is making it possible lor intelligent und earnest citizens to bob! on to tbe name of Rcpublii-ans, and not feel themselves discredited. In tbe em brace of tbe Dorsey*, the Hradys, tbe Ifubhells, and all of their genus—not to mention by name ibe men who rep resent it in Pennsylvania—Republi canism would couie to mean little thai any good citizen could IK» proud of, aud this effort iu casting off their control, will lie to the advantage of party as a national organization, as suring its further usefulness to the country, and so justifying its further control of public affairs. Regarding "the party," therefore, as a voluntary association, on the basis of principle, to forward measures which will put the principle in action, it may be answered, most emphatically, that the Independent Republican movement is not only intended n<>r calculated to "break it up,'' but is, on the contrary, the sure means of pre serving and strengthening it The men who are going to vote Mr. Stewart mean to do so because they are earnestly devoted to Republican principles, aud because they fee that these are lieing trampled in tbe dust ADYKRTIMXCI KATM I rtnm mptmr*. «M inMrt***. »l . Mrk misa lOMrixHi. » not* Yearly I -t•w*d.s« «t • rataaui. N f*r aw*. • »!."*»• *nf« •' li.MM )««. Chargem «Vr» >nt 7or ■wmtft'T 'h«i C n> »rm B.VU>. •>!- ■ rt *nee- i» 19 ntlf M In '' ' > I' •! »! '« »f. f -«.-h MWiOMI|IMIU(«. Niiru(M "I « « *♦. UMIVt *> ».!. • ft.Mitwr *». Mid i *««W» mh»ts >Hi. >■■!.<»». #4 El«r« • •*»' tru! AiidiMt tntova* HtXtcr* #J •*<•&. F.»« rmr Cmntum «t«| fhaminttun Xutie+m. set < ten law ••ch. ~ Prom Mi# f*et that tfc* Cmm m • l>» »■!•> »l ihd mamt «i amimrtl lt» rWifin in Pn?;«r r*m- ry. • luroi ar. f..TOlr> it Binil b# >1 pvml '-- n ■*° ,h *« « » «*» w*lia« O.'T »ta« «14 a*. ,n •>1 vcrtietn* tlwnr i>n>.r.H«. NO. 41 by tbe nier< enary pi itical "bosses,** * b i rfptrii | otitic* as simplr a vend ing <»f >p« ils for jwrs. nai and private advantage. Tbrf* i* n«> kofir for tbe Io publican partr. rxrept in tbe pots pect of it* lihiTttiiN) from "bi)M tule," and of its deration to a bet;er work than a r«»rropt traffic in tbe pob'ic office*. To brei* the lamd* wbi<*h s fitter the party's ariioo. to break and cast a- tie tbe degi ading control of * bo*-tm," to break tbe power of tba "nitriiine," to break the contracts aod j "aHiiea" that u-u'p tbe sovereign?* of the people, to break up tbe sy-tem by which places uader tf:e National * i.'Vemnieot are banded over br tbe Pres.dent to N nator Ctiufrra'* be stowal and control—iae»e are axnr of the breakings whtrb the Independent Republican* of Pennsylvania intend. So far a.-* the.**- iaiquit*ea and cor ruption- r ..rm "tbe pan?.** in the evea of the ii.. In and tbe estimation of the ni-r> •» »•> :o»-o f'oaventioii. .«»?<••( the pstrt t »h.-H ; the overthrow of tbe plaun of tbe r. vived r >n.-»pi.*>niiM(, one ■if *vhi li rrsuUfi i'» bekjaw ami ieaib, are rjh rti-i » u B«*riiviHe. Berka ronaty. Tte «• mm *aa that of Harrison H '-tjr. a*w! liftv v ,r». a rar.-iaje oian ufar'inrr. aiel e U-adinir arm wait wratehrd b* a Canada ihiMin. but tbe wonnd wa.* aot a d«*sp one A raiuable t»w al*o died re'r -uddenlr, and be agisted ia nsxkttfjf a post mortem if the animal to *ee what ailed bt-r In (ioinjr -n> bin blx»«t w»« poi«on ed. Tbe P>l.-«MIOUN matter eotwd bi# blmxl thr the wi»«nd ia b ; a arm. II is bod? and limfw* wi re fr.irbtfitilT awoßaa and with blark s»pot«, that *o»»n and loek jaw aet io. The aio-it horrible 4«tflK»r --h! »;» endiiml by tbe anfortuoat v mm tiatil dvaib put an ea.( to hii* m:-er*. Two<»ther met), « *pr« «l tbe spot and make it faiover. hot doe* aot actaally nmore it. If ia «p-ft on a earpet and joa immediately .scatter rora naeal over it, tbe oil will be absorbed by it. Oil mar also he remore»l fr»ai carpeva on wbirb yon dare not put ether or amuionia. b? lariaf a tb'ek blotting (>a|»er over it. and presmag a b»H Cat iron on it. Repeat tbe operation aer eral time*, taking a clean paper rarb time.'' Tbe 1'» %grr»*irmnl H*- >rd will con tinue to bear fabe witness eoneeratog tbe proceeding* a;»d debate* la Ov grea*. A* so«>»» a* tbe llooae diacor »• red tb». S»»nate provisi m in the .Hun dry Tivil Service b»H that nothing should be printed except what actually occurred, the Mae pencil of obliteration was promptly "truck Ihrongb li A «ta< k of undelivered spree* e* await printing io tbe "l»t le»re." aod they will now be printed as usual llan'l Die In the liana". A fk drnggiat* for "Hough on Hat* '* It dears oil I rata, mi e, ImIIw;-*, roiK-hea vermin. Hie*, ants, io*ertn. 15c. |ier IHIX. A .Mormon elder of Halt f*ake b * had tnirteen wives photographed, both in a group and ae(a ately Tbe p.cturc* bave b«en placed io an rle g'tit album, and under eacb woman ia cngro**ed a quotation of icotitiertal jKx-try, suffgeaiire of ber l*»»t quality. invalid wives and mothvra qufnwr»ft Herald. |jgr*Explicit direction for every use are giren with tbe Piatn ind T>yes For dreing Moan *, tirades, Kyrga. Ivory, Hair. he. In Morebead Ci y, .V. C., there 'a not a wajon nor a horse to In. f »tmd. Most of th • b isin >ss of tbe town ia doue in boat*. Funeral probations are composed exclusirely of boat*, acd all doctors' calls are made in tbe mam manner.