Mount Pleasant journal (November 18, 1884)

              PLEASANT JOURNAL.
VOL 12. MT. PLEASANT WESTMORELAND CO. PA., TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1884; NO 30
CLEVELAND
HE CARRIES NEW YORK BY A PLURAL-ITY
OF OVER 1.000.
Tin1 ttonril i»f CoiivnsHTrs PIlilnU I lit li
Will’ll lllul H**|lort~Ho,v Blnine
FirI* OVIT 1 III’ III',lilt.
Tim Boards »>F l .’auvassors fnr New
York State began their uffKiiil <■ "Hit mi
Tuesday last anil finished their work on
Saturday ami it is now eoticeiU-d that
(Iruver Clevelaml bin bean electeil I Vos
blent.
The exaet plurality by w!ii«-h be ear-lies
New York Slate rminnt be uiven,
because Of ail error in one district in New
York city anil the noun! of it beimr re
fern'll bank by the Board of Aldermen
to till' inspectors. If tins errors claimed
irrt eted, a difference of
the outside will be
■valand’s plurality is
COON AND ROOstl ER.
are granted ami c
only 27 votes at
made.
By all counts C
over one thousand.
The count will be officially reeeived
by the Slate Board of Canvassers, con-sirtinc
of five demoerats and one repu b-lieun,
on Wednesday, when any contest
on alleged fraud of the supervisors may
be heard. It is conceded, however, that
no contest will be made.
OFFICIAL COfNT IN NKW YORK CITY.
NEW YORK, November In.—Andrew
Jackson. Henry (.’lay and Martin Van
lbiren looked down from their frames in
the Governor’s room in the City Hall,
this morning, upon a long mahogany ta-ble,
around which were seated the Com-mittee
on Corrected Returns and the | |>lrt|ier dubbed the whole
republican and democratic lawyers, who j piu.t}. ., !ot „f n 0„t
received thin afternoon a telegram from
Xv.w York announcing tlie completion
of the official cnnyn M in that city, nml
stating that tin* plurulitv I r Cleveland
in that State \V<»IIL1 be 1,137. The same
authority states that Mr. Blaine accepts
the roan It very cheerfully, ami has no
regrets growing out, of his connection
will) the campaign. lie feels that lie
made a good light, and lie gracefully
bows to tbe verdict of the American
people, lie believes the Hepnblieai
party will prove true t'> its grand past
and "ill increase in strength with the
coming year, lie expects that 1SSS it will
again he called hack into power. Mr
lllaine leaves for Washington Hie middle
of next week, where he and his family
will spend the winter. Helms leased tin*
‘Sargent house” in Earragut Square and
will shortly resume Ids work on the sec-ond
volume of “Twenty Years in Con-gress.”
The volume will he ready by
June next for publication.
A Chainci- t!i I*oII*In 11 Emblem*—How
1 lu-y Ciime to be Adopted.
The coon came in w ith the Harrison
campaign oi l >10, which was a saturnalia
of fun and emblematical to the highest
degree. The Whigs arid General Harri-son
as then* candidate, and the Demo-crat
i • paper-' dubbed him ‘ the ha< k-woods
candid,ile” end “the log cabin
statesman ” The Whigs t mk up tin
charge and made it their buttle cry. The
were watching the work of the commit-tee.
-Afterconcluding the city canvass
tin* board took a re -ess until 3:1 *i o’clock-when
it was called to order by Supervi-sor
O’Neil, and the mtivas* of the eieo
t mil vote in the balance ufthe Assembly
l’he Conn KHi-de
plenty that
distric t* wasbctguu with Urn (ongresMon-1 wft|, a n,'|,„„n lidiclod
nl ticket in the 1-i rteent !i Assemblynml de limit ions
district. 1 be interest in the canvass bad j ||)1( ,H would not only be killed, but
abated to the level of dull and tedious : |h(,ir gkills ,Vl)ll|,| |)U ian'm„|.
routine. Supervisor daphnes, voice j The rooster is not so old by four years
droned on through the figures. 1 i>1'! mid is not of illuslri ais parentage. The
publican counsel j u.u,| known editor anil politician. Bird
The re-!
had all left the field
when the board resinned its session nf-|
lor recess. But they !cIt I heir indnetri-1
ous tabulator, Andrew l’eddie, to wrestle
with all the footings. Neither Colonel
Bliss nor Senators Brodsky nor Sewell
wore to be seen after the completion of
the electoral returns
TliE CANVASS FINISHED.
The Fifteenth Assembly district was
finished at 4:80 p. m. and thu Committee
on Corrected Returns then reported, and
the electoral returns were all can vnssed
except the first election district of the
eighteenth Assembly district, where
Blaine is credited 54 on the returns. The
final report of the committee will in-crease
that number 27, making it 81.
Supervisor Kirk moved that the vote of
the city be sent out to the country, sub-ject
to a reduction in Cleveland's by the
27 which will he added to the Blaine
vote as above indicated. This was car-ried
ami the clerk of the board instruct-ed
to furnish the total vote in accordance
with the motion. The announcement
came at 7:30 and was read by the clerks
as follows:
TIIK OFFICIAL REPORT.
The Board of Canvassers have c <nri-pleted
the 712 election districts in Hie
A GOOD MAN GONE.
The Di nfli of Hev. John A. Nelnon. nt
Muinford !\Icw York.
Rov. John Amlorson Nelson, pastoroi
Hm First United Presbyterian church at
Mumfonl, died at that place on Saturday
•veniiig, November Sth. He was the only
mn of John Nelson, now residing nt New
'uncord, <>., and was horn in that place
ictobor 10th, 184*?. Ile graduated! with
high honors nt Muskingum college in
!8!17. While a student lie enlisted in the
Fifteenth Ohio Regiment at the breaking
MIt of the rebellion and entered at once
nto activo service. On account of ill
health lie win discharged, hut recover-ing,
enlisted in the Eighty eighth Ohio
• egiment ami served until the close oi
Hio »>ai*. He studied theology in the
Xenia Theological Seminary,was licens
••d In that Presbytery March 30th, 1800.
mil onlained April Oth, 1872, bv the Pres
t.erv of Westmoreland, Pu. He was pas
tor of the congregation at Mt. Pleasan.
from his ordination until July
31st, 187J, thereafter acting as stated
supply nt Topeka, Kansas, until
the full of 1877, and October Oth of that
. ear was installed as pastor of the U. P.
church at Lawrence, Kansas, where he
continued sis pastor until tlie spring ol
188 1, when lie resigned and accepted a
••all from the congregation of the U. P.
church at Mumford, X. Y. He com-menced
ids labors as pastor there April
20th, 1884, and was installed May 7th,
June Uiitli, 1800, he was married at Keene,
to Miss Mary Crawfordysnhosurvives
tier husband. Two children, James and
Maud, aged respectively seventeen and
>■ ftecu years, also survive. Ill- only
sislor, Mrs. 8anley.of Cambridge, Ohio,
was with him during liis last illness,
fhe deceased w<*s endowed by nature
with a bright, keen, line intel'ectand by
application and study became a profound
scholar and theologian. In Biblical his-tory,
in questions and discussions rela-ting
to the Groek, Hebrew and Latin
languages, lie was a recognized authori
tv. In general litertaure ho was well
versed and bis scholarly attainments
were recognized and admitted wherever
be was known, before accepting the call
it Mumford he was tendered the presi-dency
of a prominent and well endowed
•o'.Inge in Wisconsin, but declined on ac
•omit of ill health, and becau o he be-lieved
his duty’ was to preach tho gospel.
B. Chapman, was then editor of the In Ho was an earnest and sincere Christian
and while full of religious zeal ami en
tiiusiasm, was calm, composed and well
balanced in every respect. When in
health, he was a strong, vigorous and
forcible speaker, and deservedly occu-pied
a front rank as an eloquent pulpit
orator. He was naturally unassuming
and retiring in his manner, apparently'
diffident, but when in the pul pit ami on
his feet lie seemed to gather inspiration
graphed Chapman to ‘Crow, Chapman, from his theme and his audience and his
crow. 1 Io not only did, but be put up language and delivery were sublime,
a rooster in tbe act of crowing, l .ver j Ho never hesitated for the word to ex-since
the Democracy crow on tlie least plain clearly the thought or truth he de-sired
to convey. Socially* and in his fam-
Democrat • pa pets andl st: ,»l»
said they would defeat Harrison and tan
tbe coonskins. The B *t*»n /’■ >' went
Whig
in an
editorial which said: “Push on your
columns, rout, tbe coons, boat them, over-whelm
thorn, and let the welkin ling
with the soul-stirring tidings that Mas-sachusetts
is safe—free from the cure of
Whiggcy.” The Democrats paraded
dianapoiis
been sued
Coneernin
A ntin-I, the paper which lias
f"r slander by .Mr. Blaine.
: the result ufa .Slate election
Mr. < lispu an made large claims. The
returns later looked Republican and oth-er
papers advised Mr. Chapman not to
j crow so soon. The final result was Dem-ocratic
by a small majority and ihe
! Chairman of the State Committee tele-lUUKT
MJTLS.
DOINGS AT THE COUNTY SEAT FOR
THE PAST WEEK.
Proceed I tiRH During Criminal Week—
St illenceH liy III* Ilnitoi-
.fudge Hunter.
In tlie case of the Commonwealth vs.
W. I Hitilimnn, the jury rendered a
verdict of guilty in manner and form na
indicted.
Jurr called In tlie we of tlie Coin-mor.
wealth vs. John Bazar, cl al: chartr-eJ
with assault and battery. Verdict
not guiltyjanil the costs equally divided
between tin* prosecutor and defendants
The parties were called, anil 1 lie Court
sentenced them to pay the costs and re-manded
them into the custody of the
Sheriff, until the sentence is complied
witli.
Jury railed in Hie case of the Corn. vs.
C. \V. George, charged with assault and
battery. This is a very trifling case,
where a boy was pumping the water
from a well and allowing it to rtm away
after being told not to do so, on account
of tlie scarcity of water. Tlie defendant
in driving the boy away is charged with
giving him a kick on the leg.
Jury called and sworn in tlie ease of
the Coin, vs. Daniel Bowman, charged
with aggravated assault and battery. It
was shown by tho evidence that tlie de-fendant
lias been lor several years, and
is now, dangerously insane, and the jury
so found.
In tlie care of tlie Coin. vs. C. W.
George the jury rendered a verdict of
guilty in the tnaniier and form as indict-ed.
In the case of tlie Com. vs. Frits
Schomartz, charged with larceny, the de-fendant
put in a plea of guilty.
hi the case of the Com. vs. Bud Lind-sey
charged with assault ami battery,
the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty,
ami tlie defendant was discharged.
THURSDAY.
Isaac Curry, colored, charged with as-sault
and battery, put in a idea of guilty.
In the case of Com. vs. John AY. Har-ris,
colored, tlie jury rendered a verdict
of guilty of assault and battery. Defen-dant
was called for sentence. Ilia Honor
sentenced him to pay a fine of ft to the
Commonwealth, lie imprisoned in the
workhouse for one year,
costs of prosecution.
it I.ott, the defendants confessed judg-ment
for $81.14 and t- of p • -su.-m ... .
In (tin case of Joseph Toma vs. Ever-son
it Lott tlie defendants confessed
judgment for $31 and costs of suit.
In the eaee of John Seiler vs. Everson
it Lott tlie defendants confessed judg-ment
for $10,87 and costs of suit.
The ease of John S. Johnston vs. Jo-seph
Jack was stricken off the docket.
Jury called and sworn in the ease of
i’eter Smnil vs. Frank M. Sarver. After
hearing tlie evidence of the plaintiff
counsel for defendant moved for a com-pulsory
non suit, which was granted,
anil the jury dismissed from tlie box.
DEATH OF JOHN FAUSHOLO.
DAY’S DOiAGS.
BUDGET OF HOME NEWS AND THAT OF
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
CELEBRATING THEIR VICTORY. OCTOGEAA RIANS.
provocation with roosteis of all sizes.
i ily lie was always pleasant and agreea-ble
11 is voice was musical, his manner
friendly anti his smile like sunshine,
ft l.ftdy It, Did and young, learned and unlearned,
rich and poor, alike respected, admired
and loved John A. Nelson. When it was
whispered he was seriously ill, and that
perhaps not again would bis eye flash or
ins urging voice bo heard in the pulpit of
tlie cl un li in Mumford, the people,
without regard to sect or creed, spoke of
him and inquired us to his condition
with all the tenderness and sympathy
they would if he lutd been tin ir brother,
and the iuteresl so continued until it was
sadly and in tears whispered lie was
dead. The sympathy of all now centres
on tho bereaved wife and children, ids
heart broken sister and his aged lather,
of whom he was the pride and stay. He
had been quite iii in Lawrence and dur-ing
tiio past summer was weak and
i feeble, blit his friends were confident he
. j would overcome the disease which men
. . . . {accd Inm. lie seemed, however, appre-votes
are allowed ttro, BRll.a.iinnfet tthhBe lestilt j «l‘is time,lUKl the fimuly phyri-1 llelwiVu u,aL h„ WIW mit t0 be restored to C|Un called. She eVi(lentlv liad her lian«.1
SHOT HERSELF.
Kfinngr Accident Tlint KcfVI
lu ll Tnwiirililp.
Wednesday evening, says tlie Greens-bttrg
Press, a lady aged about thirty
years, whose name could not he learned,
met with an accident, in Bell township,
which may result in her death. She re-sides
with a family named Lewis, near
Helena, and at the time stated, she arid
John Lewis went out to shoot a chicken
i for supper, having some friends visiting.
Each was in possession of a cun, and
city of New A ork. As to one districts it j tj1Py Btarted for the vicinity of an old
is necessary that the inspectors lie re-| sft„. mi)1 Upon arriving there Mr. Lew-quired
to correct tlie return as to an er- j WBn, down below the mill, and he had
ror supposed to be apparent on Hie face ^ j,araiy gotten out of sight until lie heard
of the return, Ihat return gives to the j the report of a gun. Lie returned imme-
Blaine electors 51 votes, while from oth- : aiaiely and saw the woman lying on her
er statements in the remi'll it should be j 1);u.k on the boards. She was taken to
st. rhis can only make a difference ofJ^jjg bouse, having regained
27 votes, no more, no less. If these 27
A(Slloi-t Skrti-li of Our of Wr.tmori Jnnit
County*. I’romliirnt 1!ru.
By tlie death of John Faushold, which
occurred on Friday last at his residence
near Ridgeview. Mt. Pleasant township
loses one of her oldest and most highly
steomed residents. For more than Ini;
a century tlie deceased has been connect-ed
with the affairs of ibis county and wi
t rust Hint a short sketch of liis life inn.
prove of interest to our readers.
John or ’Squire Faushold, tlie latter
being the name by which lie was tin
more familiarly known, was horn in
Londonderry township, Bedford county,
this 8tate, in December, 1808. While
very young he came to this county ami
connected himself at the age of twenty
witli the Evangelical Lutheran church
at Donegal, over which Father Meehling
then had charge, lie was an earnest and
effective worker in the ci--.se of temper-ance
and free schools. In. 1844 lie'was
made Sequestrator of the Somerset and
Mt. Pleasant turnpike, a position which
lie tilled to tlie entire satisfaction of both
tlie Board of Directors and thetravelling
public. During his Sequestratorship lie
was elected on tlie democratic ticket for
three consecutive times and sent to tlie
Legislature at Hnrrisburg, where by his
upright courso lie gave satisfaction to his
constituents and where lie was honored
by his associates both for liis ability and
integrity. In 1852 he was a candidate
for tho State Senate as was also Col. Joint
McFarland, ofLigonier. The agitation
in regard to forming a new county in
Ligonier valley seemed to give McFar-land
the lead—Fayette and Wesl/flore-aml
pay tlie land then formed the Senatorial district—
Mr. Faushold, fearing a split in tlie party
In tlie case of the Coin. vs. I rank ; were lliiee to push his claims, withdrew
Eysle the jury rendered a verdict of not j f|om tlie contest for thesakeof harmony,
guilty, but tlie defendant pay all costs. ; even though he had many warm sttp-
Jn the ease of the Com. vs. Andrew porters, lie was married in 1853 to Miss
Teper, the jury rendered a verdict ofj l'.llen freeman. Seven children were
guilty of assault and battery. : born to them, of whom four, two hoys
In the case of the Com. vs. Rose Dean, nni' '" ° t-''rK are living today. The great
the jury found the defendant guilty 0f political revolution, brought about in
assault and battery with intent to com-: '**'8 S'a'e in 1854 by Know-Nothingism,
mit a rape, as charged in tlie second ! 8eerae<l to break in pieces the democratic
count in tlie bill of indictment. pnrty and Clement C. Ilnbbs, of Donegal,
Andrew Teper, convicted of assault I "as one °fthe three men elected to tlie
and battery, was called for sentence. 11 is Legislature by the new party. In tlie
honor sentenced him to pay a line of $1, ii'ii °' *63 B|e democrats selected Henry
and be imprisoned in tlie workhouse for | '*• foster, Harrison P. Laird and John
four months and pay the costs of prose- i fnusbold as their nominees for the
cution.
will lie, (or tlie lowest elector for Cleve-land,
133,157, and fur the highest Blaine
elector, 90,093, giving to tlie lowest
Cleveland elector a plurality of 43,0(14.
'run DIFFERENCE IN PLURALITIES.
NEW YORK, November 15.—Upon fin-ishing
tlie New York electoral count,
the aldertnanic clerk in charje of tlie
computation, and tlie Associated Press
on his authority, announced Cleveland’s
plurality over Blaine in New York state
tube 1,147. The Tribune makes it 1,070;
tlie World 1,107; the Sun 1,087, and tlie
Times 1,105. These discrepancies are
explained in thj$ (act that one set of fig-ures
was compute I asjhetween Blaine’
over tlie end of the barrel as the thumb
and three fingers were turn nil’. The shot
then passed along her left cheek and en
tet’fd tlie left eye, totally destroying the
sight, and lodged near tho temple. She
said she fell which caused tho accidental
discharge; Hie attending physician
thinks that is impossible from the nature
of her injuries. lie thought that llieguti
fell down between some boards, which
caused its discharge. Her recovery is
said to be possible but not very probable.
She came to the neighborhood of Helena
health, and one of the last sermons
preached by biui was on the words in
Hebrew ix 27,- And us it was appointed
unto men once tu die, hut after this the
judgment.” Ilia funeral was held on tbe
Tuesday follow lug, at the United Pres-byterian
eliureii in Mumford. In accord-ance
with bis request, tlie three clergy-men
who were with him recently on the
plat form of tlie church at Caledonia when
Mr. Bussell was installed conducted the
funeral service. They wore Kcv. Dr.
San key, of Rochester, ltev. Mr. McDon-ald,
of York, and ltev. Mr. Bussell, of
Caledonia. It was his request also that
elector receivin ’the highest vole and
("eveland’s rece vi ig the lowest, and at suicide, as'she lmd’suid'to lewis the
vice versa; whil ■ others struck such
mean as Scented to them
fair.
TIIE LAST OF THE LEADERS,
about a J earago lioin tbeoil country,and M,|s remains should Lie buried in llio
st is reported that Lewis andshfenremar- j cemetery at Mumford, where repose so
tied, but it is not positively known. The many who founded tho ehuruhos in that
New York, November 15.—The Xa-t
nal and State iieaduqarters of tbe Re-publican
and Dt mocratic Committees
were closed to-n!ght. Chairman B. 1\
Jones, of the Republican National Com-mittee.
left hi- rp ms e irly. Secretary
Fessenden and Committee nan Elkins
remained during tlie early evening, and
were in consult it n vith Walker Iilaino
All conceded Cleveland's election
sistant Secretary l.o unis said :
“It is all over. We oi.ly await tlie ac-tion
of the State Bail'd of Canvassers
Wednesday next. But we have made a
good fight, considering that we do not
have one-third the amo tnt of funds con-trolled
by the National Committee in
the Garfield campaign.”
'flie Democratic National Committee
headquarters were a -seit d. fjenntois
Gorman, Jonas and Barnum had left, tlie
city, feeling that their work was ended.
Chairman W. E. Smith, of the Slate Ex-ecutive
Committee, lias gone home to
gossips circulated that it was an attempt vicinity, of w Inch itisono over which lie i
was tho beloved pastor was a brunch.
“Servant of liiul, well done!
Host from thy loved employ:
The buttle l'ouglu, tlie victory wou
Enter thy Master's Joy.”
j same evening that she wished she was
respectively ; dead, but there seems to he no truth in
tlie rumor.
Stie Wouldn't Have Him.
John R'ibbcck, of Everson, tiring of a
life of single-blossedness, forwarded
money to a young Bohemian girl named
Mary Wilt, to pay her passage to tins
(ioniitry, w ith the understanding that she
would become Mrs. Rabbock upon her
arrival here. Rabbock is not very pre-possessing
in appearance, and when
ItlDUEVIEW.
Herew: are again. How aye you?
How have you been? Wo arejiist home
from Europe ami 1 find that that man
still writes for tlie JOURNAL. WO don't
know if lie is a senator or a representa-tive.
Homo of them brag that they are
juite intimate with him, but that’s their
As- 1 :u- tt|Tivoil and gazed upon his plain ! boasting to look big. No; I don’t know
features, siio declined, promptly anti em- the Lounger’* name, or if he isupper or
j pliatically, to become his wife. Rabbock
thereupon brought suit against her for
; false pretense. At tlie hearing before
Justice Wiley, the matter was cumpro-! t
misod, the relatives of tlie girl here
agreeing to pay Rabbock forty dollars.
under crust. But when I talk about him
I’ll call him the Great Unknown, be-cause
be is great. All paper men are, me
Plattslmrg, and Secretary Bunn lefi
evening.
There was little to talk about in
hotels and public reorts regarding
election. There were Iml few
lids
tlie
iii"
win
included, and unknown to a multitude
of souls. We don’t like to doubt Great
Unknown's veracity, but how could
In the caseof Com. vs. Henry Bennett
the jury found tlie defendant guilty in
manner ami form as indicted.
In the case of tho Com. vs. Frank
Wells the jury rendered a verdict of not
guilty.
FRIDAY.
In tlie case of Com. vs. Charles Clark,
tlie jury rendered a verdict of guilty as
indicted and the value of tlie property
taken, $20.00.
Tlie case of tlie Cum. va. Isaac Ruffner
resumed. Case given to tlie jury at 9:39
a. m. Verdict, guilty, and recommend
him to the mercy of tlie court.
Jury called in tlie caao of the Com. vs.
Clias. Noble, colored, charged with felo-nious
shooting another colored buy.
In the case of tlie Com. vs. Thus. ts.
Simcral, the jury rendered a verdict ol
not guilty,
The grand jury having finished their
work, were discharged Friday morning
with the thanks of tlie court.
Jury called in the case of tlie Com-monwealth
vs. Kirk Klnkaiy et al, char- j
ged with rape. After tho direct testi-l
mony, on thepartoftho Commonwealth,!
closed and a part of tlie testimony for
the defense was oj|ered, ti(e common-wealth
consented to tlie taking of a ver-dict
of not guilty.
RATIT.UA Y
All jurors, except those engaged on
j tlie case of H. A. Douglass, charged with
| embezzlement, were discharged.
• PRISONEliS SENTENCED.
Benjamin Eton tier, who plead guilty to
the charge of larceny, was sentenced to
pay a fine of $5 00, to he imprisoned to
tne work house for ^ term of eight
months, and to pay the cost of prosec a-tioq.
Jno. Smjtlt, colored, WILO plead guilty
to the charge of horse stealing, was sen-tenced
to pay a tine of six cents, and he
imprisoned in the penitentiary fur four
years and six months, and to pay the
costs of prosecution.
Harry Bennett for illegal liquor sell-ing,
was sentenced to pay a fine of $200
and coBts ofprosecution.
Isaac Curry, colored, for aggravated
assault and buttery, was sentenced to
— 'Frank Hurst vote the man for Huff when
A victim of Butt i,„ct.. tlie man was incorrectly registered and
The demon of ill-luck aeems to have * volf 1?r *,8‘th?r P*#y’f‘ All,‘your
pursued Henry Wilson, a miner nt the • reporter serves you false. “Small curs
Leisenring coke works, says the* Con-1 are ,,ot re«arded when they grin.” Be*
nellsville Courier ol'last week. He \MIH ware ^rom what source your knowledge
in the late mine ilia ster, and barely os- j ul>ulli3'
Ah, yos; patience is
| Legislature, men under whose leadership
they hoped to recover from their defeat
of tlie previous year. Their choice proved
a wise one as all three of their nominees
were elected that year and re-elected in
'50. In 1803 death robbed him ^f a lov-ing
wife. For twenty-one years lie was
a member of tho School Board of his
township and for thirty-one years he
held the ofiiro of Justice of tlie Peace,
having been eluded to this office for the
last term in February of this year.
in all these positions ofhonor and trust
John Faushold conducted himself in
such a manner as to command alike the
respect of his political friends and foes.
The funeral services were held at the
Ridge church on .Sunday and conducted
by Rev. Mr. Potts of Pleasant Unit).
The pall-hearers, George Trnugcr, Aaron
Meehling, Samuel Andrew, Clots. Good-man,
O. I’. Shape and \V. J. Ilitclmiaii,
were representative men who had been
intimately associated with the deceased
by closest ties of affection, and in busi-ness
relations for more than a quarter of
a century. The procession from tlie resi-lience
of the bereaved family to the
church was more than a mile it; length,
and the number of those tvotn all parts
of the county who came to show their
respect and do honor to liis memory, was
variously estimated at from one thousand
to twelve hundred. After a most im-pressive
address by Rev. Potts, the cas-ket
containing all that was mortal of
Jolffi Faushold was borne to and ten-derly
deposited in its last resting place,
by tlie side of hvji who haii been liis
bosom companion during tlie years of
liis earlier life.
A littlp daughter of George Sellers of
Bessemer, aged nearly three years, while
playing about tbs houso on Friday got a
grain of coffee lodged in her wind pLpe.
Dr. Clark of this place was summoned at
once but was unable to effect a dislode-ment.
On Saturday Dr. Marsh was call-ed
in for consultation and it was thought
best to perform an operation, but as the
little one was experiencing very little
trouble irom tlie obstruction, the physi-cians
postponed the opp;;qtion until the
| next i.i^y. Just as they were
caped with bis life. On Saturday he went |
(o Ohio Pyle for his family who were Lemmai demonstrated
virtue, g. S,
this adage by
visiting there. While si ou.iii ; m tlie j standing at the polls from soven o'clock
track at tlie depot, wailing for tlie train Bi the morning until seven In tho even-ilfi
WJIS struck Mown bv a passing freight watching for the man who was in-rushed
one nt his leg. and col lC<’F.V registered. Go west, I.lele, and
a nrt tlu tllllnll /\1* / '.a lif..M,iirt .... A a s -
pay a fine of six cents, to be iiffpyjgonjkj j about ’starting out Sunday morning,
in tbp ppiiijeutjaiy tor on" year and prepared to opon the wind pipe
four months and to pay tlie cos(s of: and remove the cause of the trouble
prosecution. a messenger came in who announced
Isaac Ruffner. an absconding witness, [ "mt tho child bad died at nine o'clock on
was sentenced to pay a line of $5 and be Silturdav evening, resulting from
imprisoned in tlie county jail for CP days ! lH*b\kl>*»Gan. The child was unusually
and pay tho costs of pmsecttlion. ' i ,righ‘1
ft,r on* '“youn,g’ »“d her far,onts
' Rose Dean, convicted of assault and ^e he sympathy of a large circle ot
, .. . , friends in their sad bereavement,
battery with intent to commit rape, was
sentenced to pay a fine of (i cents and be
knew that Cleveland's official plurality
W removed to Dunbar, where lie i
resides, of 50 per cent, op h|s investment in the
| Grange store.
) train, which
soyerely bruised liiin. Dr. Singeriit'i’ii 1-1 811088 m,,|,h of California a.* yqq did pi
, n ,tiin■ s city was44,004. P,,rof.essional,,bet- , e.t lii.in arnedmaofviperd dtoresDsuinngbalrii,swwheoruendhse i■ Hu»nukuetrerj(l'Vl!hoitnole.llellortieopuodrtasya. realization
ting men have not sett ’ed their wagers,
but await tlie decision of Kelley & Bliss
bookmakers, whi It will be given after! Bast Iiuntiugiiio, iu*iiiu«*, j A literary society has bouti orgumaed
the action of tlie State Board of Canvass-| The following is tlie program for tlie at Lemmon's school house. Meetings
ers. i tfiefathchIenrsstoitlutEe afsotr tHhuisntteimrm-doton liteohwonlds!,bIny ! are. h,•eld e.very Fr,i,day e,vening”
MR. BLAINE ACCEPTS TIIK RESULT. at Kufi'sdale, Nov, ibid'; Address iii A firstclusa roller skating rink lias
BOSTON, November I >.—A spe i.il from ! M. Bigam un i A. Floin-[ beo11 opo,,et'in IL Hurst’s hall. ; ,
Augusta s >> s Mr. Blame regards tho of-! '1'.“ : 'vh<‘n ” man obtains tho proficiency of j
fioia! count in New York us practically
{fettling the Presidential question. Mr.
Blaine, it is stated un tlie bestantbority, | school?
imprisoned in the penitentiary for 2
years and li mouths, pay tfio eosis of
proaecutiop.
Darnel Buwman, who was charged
wiili aggravated assault and batters, bfftjm th|s pUc«.tn tvaturdqv evening next,
was proven to be Insane, was ordered tu j Nov. gg.|. The proceeds, after paying
hti sent to Uixmont insane asylum, expenses, are fur tbe benefit of the La-
I£ntrr 1 nlnint'iit fa TU- M. E. y omeL.
vnipk S. Davidson, tha popular hu-morist
mil vocalist, will give his ori-ginal
monologue entertainment, entit-led,
“Smiles,” in ttyp Mfftiyqdjqt effurc{y
MONDAY,
Tlie case of .Sarah Tlusaian vs.
Kline was coni inn d ui account
S. A.
if tho
I illnessof Hon, H. P. Laird, counsel for | u8a'1! H';cet him on liis second appoar-illus
Aid Society of that church and,
Mr. Davidson, when here before gave
such universal satisfaction, there is lit-tle
doubt lint that a .urge audience will
ippoar-aiice.
Admittance tweqty ryyy aad tif-
. teen cui;ta.
teachers ol Must Huntingdon township
at. Kuffsilale, 22il : to
school, G. M. Bigam and A. T. Flam-1
ndiig: cl«ss| drills, sigijects "Iiniiaiua-|
I.' lir” bv fNV) rorS^fiulfnS -aild voting those who are not registered ho is j The aiHe of H, P, 1-airU »’B. J. C. Clark j
s' tMiiii til-u «ehnl>|’hoard oriTS doAerving of uigi.i r position, the Pres-! et ai wj:fl fonlimiety on account of the ! Jmt Jlt‘c^ived*
ingtion lownald'n esttildisli a cent rid Inch ide»t'« Cabinet or Minister to—nowhere, illness of the plain tiff. ' l
n',‘° "V? "i, , , cl°**"8 and C‘P8
to be opened by It. E. Faust. Apply Frank. I In the. case of M. rein \ ,H vs Everson * « " ° TEMCLETON * B^n^ex.
\ l)lf(rM( of Kvfinti Transpiring the World
Over During tlie Pn«f fleven Dny«, as
Uutliered by the Bnwjr Ntwinun.
WEDNESDAV.—Riota occurred at tlie
election of several Mexb an stales and
many persons were killed.—Hon. Jumes
Schuyler Crosby lias entered upon liis
duties as first assistant postmaster-gen-eral.—
The estimates of exi enditures for
the postal service during the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1885, aggregate $56,-
097,187.—A diamond dealer of Boston
has lied w itli thousands of dollars worth
of other people’s jewels.—Cashier Chan.
It. Parker, of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Philadelphia, committed suicide —Gov-ernor
Headley lias ordered troops L
suppress tho reign of terror in the Hock-ing
Valley,—Tho Paris correspondent ol
tlie London 77 ss denit" that Miss Vat
Zunilt was under d <■ iniluon .
icanis in Paris n kind;.. ni :ht.—Fi h
minors of Hie full of Khartoum and the
death of General Gordon are beginning
to arrive at Cairo.—Tlie Franchise bill
passed its third reading without division
in tlie House of Commons.—M. Victor
Guichard, senior member of the French
Chamber of Deputies, died suddenly in
Paris yesterday.
Tnum.DAY.—Tho President lias ac-cepted
tlie resignation of Judge Hezeki-ali
G. Wells, of tlie Court of Commission-ers
of Alabana Claims, and lias appoint-ed
Judge James Harlan, of Iowa, to suc-ceed
him as presiding judge of the court.
—Reports received by the Department of
Agriculture show bountiful crops of cot-ton,
corn and potatoes.—The official
reports of Generals Hancock and Pope
are published.—The Washington monu-ment
1ms reached the height of 520 feet
10 inches, and is now the highest shaft
in tlie world.—A whole family was pois-oned
near Atlanta.—At Albany the
Democrats are talking of Mr. Tilden as
secretary of state, if Cleveland becomes
president.—Republicans at Cumberland,
Mil., laud the attitude of tiie Republican
National Committee.—H. M. Stanley lias
been invited by Germany to attend the
Congo Conference.—More money will be
asked of Parliament to pay tlie expenses
of the war in Egypt.—Orms by Phillips
of Pittsburg is dead.—It is feared that
Leopold, King of the Belgians, will be-come
insane, owing to liis great political
excitement.
FRIDAY.—Lieutenant Greely is in
Washington, and about to prepare liis
raport on liis Arctic oxpediti on.—Ex-
Governor St. John, of Kansas, the Pro-hibition
candidate for president, said lie
had no relations with any party save his
own, and announces his intention to
continue working for national pi'ohilii
t ion .—The Independent Republicans of
Brooklyn, N. Y., last night appointed a
committee to devise a plan fer a perma-nent
organization.—Tlie official count in
New Y'ork yesterday showed slight
changes from unofficial figures.—Tlie
Democrats had a grand torchlight pro-cession
in Washington last night. A
colored man shot into tiie column, fatal-ly
wounding a man named Sullivan .—
The Patti divorce was granted in favor
of her husband.—There were fewer
deaths from cholera in Paris yesterday
than on Wednesday, but the disease is
believed to be spreading.—Contradictory
reports continue to be received aboutthe
fall of Khartoum and tlie death ot Gen
eral Gordon.—An oil well in the Thorn
Creek field yesterday starten up at the
rale of 9800 barrels per day.
SATURDAY- The Now Y- rk I'
Commissioners have prohibited
fights.- It is said that the Democrats ir.
tlie next House of Representatives will
be strongly in favor of tariff reduction.—
From midnight up to 6 P. M.,yesterday,
there were forty-eight deaths from chol
era in Paris. Tlie number of eases is
fewer, but tlie mortality is increasing.
Four fatal cases in Spain are reported.—
The new commercial treaty recently ne-gotiated
between tlie United States
Syain was submitted to tlie Spanish
Council Thursday.—Hon. William A.
Duncan, Democratic congressman from
tho Nineteenth District, is dead.—An
ancient Philadelphia church bell liag
been found at Allentown,
SUNDAY.—The rush for ollii-e lias al-ready
commenced, and the slate-makers
are as busy as the bookmakers were two
weeks ago.—It is stated that tlie stal-warts
of New York will unite with
Democrats aqd re-elect Koscoe Cot k-ling
to the Unite 1 States Senate.—Cele-brations
are still going on in ivtii North
and South—Several children in Chicago
who were celebrating with old barrels
and kerosene, were burned to death.—
Tlie French captured Tamsui, the Anna-mite
auxiliary beheaded 500 Chinese
prisoners. Cholera is still raging in
Paris —The question of prize fighting in
Madison Square Garden lias at last gpt
into tiie courts. .Sullivan ami Greenfield
and tiipir Lackers ail being arrested.
John M. Luffin challenges Sullivan for
another bout.—The Phillips well No. 3
is doing 185 barrels an hour. Tl;a others
are declining spite tha severity of the
agitation they receive.— vattirai gas is
being iutyodneeij ill tlie Beaver valley
with sacceiai.—Long train loads of exhib-its
are on their way to New Orleans —
Tlie Kensington carpet weavers are re-ported
to be in a very bad conditian on
account of no work to be had,
MONIV’.X'—Neither Beecher or Burch-ard
said a word atwiit politics in their
sermons yesterday.—Socialists are gain-ing
power rapidly in Germany. Their
ciuiiluliijas for the Reichstag received
850,ik’d votes.—it is still strongly feared
that General Gordon has perished, de-spite
the recently published letter said
to have come from him.—A $20,000 tire
in ( iuciiiiiati last night destroyed a flour
mill, and a $200,000 ope consumed the j
works of the Eureka Cotton Seed Oil
Company at Arkansas City.—Justin
McCarthy, Jr., has prophesied in a speech
at Birmingham, Eng., that the Irish will
secure home rule and have a parliament
on College Green, Dublin within five,
years.
A lilg Piirnilf in Honor of C’levclnml
TliuriMlny JKvenliig;.
The news fr in New 7’ o k still con-tinuing
in n manner favorable to tiie
democrats, a parade was arranged by
1 hem for Thursday evening. Before
n,.htfnll on tlint day our democratic
freinds began gathering in and long be-fore
seven o’clock, the hour set for mov-ing.
Texas was literally swarming with
the “unterrified.” Promptly at the ap-pointed
hour the procession formed with
the right resting on East Main street
near the B. & O. depot and a few min-utes
later tiie lino of march was taken
up, tlie following being tiie order:
Chief Marshal, o. P, .stuipo,
Assistant Marshals,
George Kellar, I. P. McIntyre,
W. I). Mill tin, W. J. Whitlock.
Joe Brcnnen, Cnpt.W. Reynolds.
Mt. Pleasant Drum Corps,
Wagons containing tho old men,
tub Irom tiridgenort—100 members,
Red-ftre wagons.
Troop of horsC'-liiO men.
The line of mar h was up Mi:
Moron-' oi wav, down M'.rewood way to
Washington, in Washington to Eagle,
out Eagle to Church, in Church to East
Walnut, down Walnut to College Ave-nue,
along College Avenue, to East
Washington, down Washington to Dia-mond;
thence through Dices Extension
and back and down North Diamond to
Spring Garden and irom Spring Garden
to point of starting, when parade was
dismissed about ten o’clock.
The following are but a few of tlie
many handsomely decorated residences
and places of business along tlie route of
the procession : Those of O. I’, Slmpe,
Dr. J. B. Wakefield, J. II. Rumbaugh,
J. A. Wylie, W. D. Mullm and Dr. Marsh
on Main street, Samuel Warden, James
Richer and Mrs. Daniel Shape on Church
street and Dr. J. A. Loar on College av-enue.
As clubs from Greensburg, Councils-vilie
and Scottdalc, which hail boon ex-pected
to take part, failed to put in an
appearance, tlie parade was not so large
ns tlie managers hud anticipated, but
tlie whole affair was a decided success
and one that reflected great credit both
on the managers and all those participa-ting.
We are sorry Hint anything occurred to
marr tlie pleasure of our democratic
friends, but some miscreants were mean
enough to vent theirspleen by throwing
stones at tlie procession, and seriously
injuring several persons. Wo thoroughly
deprecate such contemptible and cow-ardly
assaults, and are gratified at tlie
vindication of the Republican party by
some of tlie prominent democrats who
are generous in admitting that no party
was responsible but low and debased in-dividuals.
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Sfrloiiti Acdtlfiit to II lill
ina»t.
!y anil
Sunday morning as Mr. and Mrs. 8.
J. Moore, of Buckey e mines, were on
their way in a buggy to church in this
place, the horse friglite led and started
to run oft’, when at a point about a mile
south of town. Before g tog but a sliurt
distance tlie buggy sire; Fa tree standing
just at tlie roadside, and boll
were burled to tlie ground. Mr. -Moore
escaped with a bruised arm and sprained
ankle, but his wife was less fortunate,
having been thrown to tlie ground head
first. She w as rendered partially uncon-scious
and when she was raided up by
her husband and a young man named
Samuel Long, who saw the accident and
came at once to their assistance, it was
found that she had received a terrilii
bruise Oil her right tc: :; .". tin ■ n
the buggy and was caught near tin - , i
of the accident by Will Truxal, who a
soon as lie found out what was tlie mat-ter,
mounted and started lbr medical
aid. lie had gone hut a short distance
when lie met Dr. Marsh and Clark who
were together on their way to Bessemer
to hold a post mortem examination. The
and j physicians hurried on to the scene of the
accident where they at once took charge.
With the assistance, of .Mr. Long, they
placed Mr. and Mrs. Moore: in their own
buggy and thus were able to get them
i CELEBRATING THEIR SIXTIETH WED-DING
ANNIVERSARY.
A Happy Unlln ilnK |,e ii, i,| Sext Tun.
ilay ut I’m.Hon, Tills
I nunty.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paul will celebrate
'he sixtieth anniversary of their mar-riage
on the 25th inst., with a reception
ami family reunion, at ttieir home in •
I’nnlton, Westmoreland county, Pa.
Ten years ago they celebrated tlieir
golden wedding anniversary surrounded
by tlieir children, grand-children, rela-tives
and friends. They are natives of
\\ estmorelanil, botli having been born
| and reared within iess than four miles of
the site of tlie village which bears tlieir
name, and in which their homo is situa-ted.
air. Paul was born February 7,1803,
was a son ofSantuel Paul, one of tlie first
magistrates of wliat was then Washing-ton
(now Bell) township, and one of tho
most popular justices of his time. IIo
was of Scotch Irish extraction, a iic-
- endunt ofan Md family very early set-tled
in the provinces. Mrs. Paul was
horn September 24, 1804, was a daughter
of Samuel Thompson, and grand-daugh-ter
on tlie maternal side of Colonel Ar-chibald
Latlghery, of Revolutionary
(nme, tho scene of action being tho “dark
and bloody ground” of Kentucky, where
with a large portion of his Westmoreland
command ho was ambushed and massa-cred
by the British and Indians. She is
a living type of a generation of women
now known only in history, having with
her own hands wove tho material and
made tlie dress in which she married
her husband.
A tribe time of tlieir marriage, Mr. Paul
was with liis father and brothers, engag-ed
at farming and in the manufacture of
salt—a leading industry at tlie time in
the Kiskiminetas valley— tlie products of
tho farm and works being run to Pitts-burg—
then a good sized country town—
by keel boats, or transported over land
on pack-horses, tlie roads not admitting
wheel vehicles. Not long afterwards the
Pennsylvania canal was projected, when
he became a sub-contractor and built a
portion of the line below what was
known as dam No. 2. On completion of
tlie work, he again engaged in farming
and thence forward made it his life oc-cupation.
In politics lie was an old lino
Whig, and naturally affiliated with tlie
Republican party at its birth. Having
two sons in tiie army, Governor Curtin
appointed him one of the Commissioners
from Pennsylvania in 1804, to take the
vote of the soldiers on the field. Aside
from the foregoing incidents, they have
lived quiet and uneventful lives, looking
well to tlieir own house, and never eat-ing
tlie bread of idleness.
Although now octogenarians they are
Halo and hearty, take u lively interest in
passing events, and seem to have many
| years yet before them.
Their union was blessed with nine
children, five sons and four daughters.
Those now living are Samuel Jackson
Paul, farmer, Delmont, Pa.; Robert
Alexander Paul, merchant, Saltsburg,
l’n.: James I -uicliery Paul, Department
of Education, Harrisburg, Pa,; John
Calvin Paul, General Manager of tho
Parlor Car Company, New
Mrs. W, W. Jack, Swissvale,
Pa.; Mrs. 1 Jo' . J. M. Jones, Markle, Pa.,
and Mrs. A. I-’. Boyd, Poland, Ohio.
They have sixteen grand-children and
five great-grand children.
occupants | Woodruff
York Cit
PERSONAL.
Mr. Dan McMillan, of St. Louis, i« vis-iting
among liis oi l friends here this
Miss Lizzie Xisel, of New Wilmiug-un,
Pa., is the guest of tho Misses
Warden, on Church street,
Mr. Frank Reynolds, of Pittsburg
spent Sunday as tlie guest of hi* undo,
Mr. Allen G. Rose, on Eagle street,
-Mrs. Jennie Arthur, of East End,
Pittsburg, is visiting’kt the residence of
Mr. Wilson Shields, on Church street.
-Miss Anna Warden, who has been vis-ing
friends in Illinois and Missouri for
.lie past two months, returned homes to-quickly
back home when on examination j tjay
Mr. T. J. Williams, 11101111101- to tho
Legislature elect, of Jones’ Mills, was in
t was found that, besides tho terrible
bruises on her head and shoulder, the
lady had her right eoltar bone fractured.
Fears were at first entertained for her
life, but we are glad lobe able to state
the 1 that the lady isou a fairway to recovery-
[Mrs. Moore was the widow of tho lute
John II.Cochran.]
iini'ii iluriifU,
Friday evening the barn of John Mc-
Cune, on tlie farm formerly owned by
Michael Croushore, and which is situated
near Adumsbarg, was burned to the
ground with all ita cos tents, consisting
of two horsesi, wheat, oats and other grain
twenty ton of hay and farm implements.
It was set on lire by a son of James Mc-
Cone, who resides on h;a father’s farm.
The lad is aged abp.u,t four years, and
beforo JurU got a match iuthe house and
than went to tho straw stack and set tire
to it. Very soon tho entire stack was
enveloped in Haines which were imme-diately
communicated to tho barn. It
was impossible to extinguish the Haines,
and in a short time it was totally de-stroyed.
Tho loss is estimate 1 at &i,000.
No insurance.
Fight Over a (iaiuc- of Hull,
While several boys wore playing base
ball yesterday at Pleasant Unity, two of
them—Howard tieighel and Charlie
Roas, aged respectively 12 and 1-5 years
—became engaged in an altercation.
Ross, it is alleged, struck 13oighel a
blow on the head with a bat, whereupon,
it is charged, Beighel with a kniftvstab
bed ltoss in tho spino, from which
wound Ross, it is said, is in a critical
condition. _
‘•Matcriul For Fancy Work.”
Crewels, single-split and fairy zephyrs,
Saxony, Spanish, Shetland, Uerumntown
tierman worsteds and all kinds of com-mon
yarns, wool araseno, ckoiitlle and
chenille cord, silk card and balls, silk
plush and velvets, felting and in fact
about everything that is used in fancy
work can be found at
U-18-4t TEMPLETON <fc BRADDOCK.
town yesterday shaking hands with his
friends.
hotter List
List of letters remaining unclaimed in
tho Postolttce fit Mt. Pleasant, Pa., lor
the week ending November 13, 1884:
Win. E. Ambler, Miss Astby, Minnie
Brown, Tim Deseinon, Joseph Feshburn,
Marks Harney, It. M. Goasuch, Stanis-lano
Grodowski, Lyen Hair, Alice
Rough, Chas. Melntire, Anton Matzwis-ki.
M. II. Young, Prop. Democratic Re-view.
Persons calling for any of tho abovo
letters will please saythey are advertised.
J. D.MCCALEB, P. M.
A Foreign Markinuw.
A Hungarian miner, employed at
Morowood presented himself with a
t hree dollar shot-gun. On Saturday he
charged tho weapon and retired to tho
rear of his houso, determining to have
a little practice beforo entering the field.
The first round burst tho barrel and now'
John not only mourns tho loss ot liis
gun, but about onojialf ot his nose while
it took Dr. Wilson several hours to pick,
the powder out of his face.
Important Notice,
Wo have in now stylos.4 Prints from
ie. up; cashmeres, from I2jc. up; indigo
blue dress ginghams, American plush
for curtains, 6-4 heavy cloth for coats ami
circulars, ladies’ cloths in now shades,
French novelties in dress goods, a largo
lino ot plaids from lOo. up. Wo guaran-tee
prices as low as anywhere. Please
call and examine for yourselves.
New Store, Church Street. if}**.*
One Ilnuitrcd Bairds Suit for Sale.
J. J. Brel Her, of East End, has 1001
barrels of line, dry salt which ho will
sell it prices varying from $1.45 to $l,6(fc
per barrel.
tllE JOUHNAI-Ml. I’l.KASANT, 1»A., Tl'KiSDAY KVKNINO NOVI^BUIM * IW 1 ■
UH:
Imperial policy In all respect a, and noi
IT. PIiHASANT .lOUHNAl.j
Pnu.i»m:i> FAMIYTUKM'AY MVI-NISO.
—11Y—
KENNEDY & SHIELDS,
111)ITOUS AND PlIOl’HIKTOKS.
otlierwlao.
It remains to hu seen wliothor Bismarck
will tie able to crush out all of Ui<> oUl
's before tlio clo*o of IIIM the morel, have hem A-mnlea. Tills
tlKi unquestioned 8it\ii'oiifitiy lu trotting
speed. li is Inli-rcstlng to notice tlmt
the three grout tioltem who have done
the most remarkable work In reducing
German liberties
enroer; or whether the success to Ids im-lierhil
Hgurc-hend will adopt the wiser
and milder policy of restoring the free-dom
of the people. PUlshnry lihpnlrh.
TERMS or xunxciurriox.
ropy, one year, t» advance «•.»*» | CONFEDERATION WITH
If not pnltl svlliiln » months S‘J'III
advertising rales Itirmslied nil application
.roll I’msriNO -Of every lilt'd, plain anil
rolered, dene with neatness and dispatch.
Ihiml-blllH, Manila, cards, pamphlets, lineks,
rt,. „f cverv varlely and style.will licoxoeiil
r,t In tie* mnst nrtlsllr manner and id the
rnvest rales, nrilers by mall will receive
prompt nt ton l ion.
Marriage and death nellrrs free-all reselo
liens of respect and veins el' thanks live
rents per Ilnr.
poms of local Interest amt news pcrlalnln*
t„ |lie mines and public works will be tbunk-
Itilly received.
‘ , •,until union! Ions are respeetlhlly sollelled.
To Insure Insortlen lovers el' this kind must
beneeompiniled by the name et Hie aiilber
not for publlnilbm, but us a Kunrunloo
ORivtnst Imposition.
Copies of the .lotlKNAb on sale at Sloven
son's News Depot.
A luind slumped opposite lids
denotes tbut your all iscrlptlon Ins ■ xplliil
and calls vein- altentbm to lie* lied tbal (an
terms are si.vi.stvlelly la mlvam-e.
A PURPOSE
Every nmv and then some leading F.n-glifunnn
revives Ihe project el’ a great
may or may not, have a hearing on tin
relative abilities of Ihe sexes; lint It
seems In Indicate Hint when the softer
sex turns ils whole allenllon lo fastness,
no one can keep up with It.
Tl11581>A V, NIIV KM It I: It, IS.
LORD MAYOR’S DAY;
The ancient eharaeh rs of n majority of
the old towns of England were ruthlessly
dealt with liv Ihe Municipal Hoform hill
of isar,. AI least, the outward glories of
municipal power departed with these
charters. Ihd’ore this act, and long be-fore
ilie Imeal (lovernntenl Hoard in
Loudon bad an existence, what wonder-ful
manifestations of grandeur were pre-seitted
to admiring crowds al the Install-ations
of the civic officers! Whal pro-cessions
I lim e were on every possible oc-casion,
of red gowns and blue, with
mneebcarer and beadle! To walk lo toga
state to church, to proclaim an election
writ or to open a ginger-bread lair in
gold ebain and dollied in scarlet and fur
were no uncommon sights.
lint those gorgeous displays have de-parted,
at least from the provinces. Lon-don,
fortunate London, lias been spared,
and she still has the glorious privilege of
interrupting for one day in Ihe year the
real business of II,000,000 of people lo
honor of the entrance of Ihe new mayor
Into office. The display last week was
equal to its predecessors and passed Ml
with immense eclat. There was a line
display by the various undent guilds. In
the procession were several N ile boats
fully manned, a herd of camels with
•Soudanese attendants, and a drove of el-ephants.
The historical tableaux were
magniticient.
We are not sorry that the Municipal
Keform act and the Local Government
Hoard have left the English speaking
race the Lord Mayor’s show. AVc have
before us, as we write, a list of the may-ors
and sheriff's of Loudon, from I iso to
the present year—for nearly seven cen-turies.
The first mayor on record is
Henry l''itz Aylwln. The pomp and
ceremony on the Oth of November, when
the Lord Mayor is sworn in at the Itoynl
Courts of Justice, is, after all, hut a re-minder
of (he old time customs, and in
these busy limes almost any pretext for
a holiday is healthful. The Lord Mayor
of London, by the way, is a mighty func-tionary,
though his power is of short du-ration.
lie, it must he remembered, lias
precedence immediately after the sover-eign
and before the royal family within
the city. I u other places lie ranks as an
earl. Mis salary i« equal to that of the
President of the United States—if50,000,
and he lias the use of the Mansion House
and its magnilieient furniture and plate.
Such is the successor of plain Henry Fit*
Ayhvin, who ruled over London town
nearly 700 years ago.— Philadelphia
&
Pirns.
'oiifcderalion between England and all
her colonies. Ilol hitherto no man has
so pointedly emphasized the strongest
conceivable motive for such a movement
as till! Sir John \. MacDonald, lh<’ r'*'
niullau Premier, In ids speech at the
I,old Mayor's banquet in London on
Monday night. Such a eonfederal ion
once made, ho argued that any power
coining Into contact with England would
lie obliged to count on the resistance not
of England alone, lad of ail these auxil-iary
kingdoms ns well.
That nrguiuiMit, pithily put hi a hwv
words, as In lids instance, will weigh
more with lie average English voter
and lcglslatui than a thousand platitudes
based on the acknowledged rights and
claims of the colonics llicinselves. But
the real trouble is not in satisfying Eng-land
that it w ould lie. to her advantage to
Invite all her auxiliary kingdoms lu a
great Hrilisb confederal ion; the real
trouble lies lu Inducing England lo yield
so much of her own habit of overbearing
tvrannv as would make such a eanleder-ation
possible at all. And even this she
may see some da\.
Mr. Fronde lilts long ago pointed out
the truth that It Is only as colonizing na-tions
have early granted I heir colonics
constitutions, laws and privileges similar
to the home organization that there has
been any lasting harmony or advantage
to either side. And applying lids truth
to England and the kingdoms she
lias organized il is seen licit the failure
to rise to this position has been Ihe cause
of all her troubles. She lost America
because he would not lie just to lie
equals, she lias mad" a perdition of
Ireland for the same reason. India is
constant!raising in protest, against
wrongs and appealing for rights that it
would he an honor to England to bestow.
So i happens that while Sir John
makes a strong argument for ft great En-glish
confederation, it can never he
brought about till England is ready to
grant her own constitutional rights and
privileges lo her affiliated kingdoms.
This moral argument is not popular, hut
after all it stands in Ihe way of all na-tional
or international progress and har-mony.
The confederation would do all
that Sir John claims for it. But first of
nil England herself must learn to hejust
to the colonics that have helped her quite
as much as site has helped them.— Phila-delphia
Time*.
Illtcklrlt’s Arnica Salve.
aThi best salvo In thj world for euts.|
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, toiler, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and posi-tively
OotOK plies, or no pay required,
It is guarantee'll to giv'e perfect satisfac-tion,
or nnittfiy refunded. Price-■( conls
per box. For sale by E. J. McElwee.
Tin lloincllrsl Mall II* 1*11. Pleasant
As well as tile handsomest, and others
lire invpad to call on ( has. L. Kuhn,
East End. Mi. Pleasant, P i., and got./<•»’<•
a trial b ail" of Kemp'S Milsiim tor the
TIM. advices Brough, by the < ,’l.y of Rio Vguaram
do Janeiro from Hong Kong, dated Onto- teed u, ™nd(n;lh;ve
CLOTHING!
her II, are tilled with accounts of the
shocking treat menu of UhriaUana In a
numiier of Chinese (owns. Uroteslanls
■mil t'Hlhoilc churches have I destroy-oil,
and the houses of Christians burned.
The female occupants have been outra-ged,
and the most barbarous acts coin
milted. Many persons arc homeless.
The victims, judging from Hie despatch-es,
are many of I hem English. It Is also
said that Mr. Hagnall, « colporteur of Ihe
American llllde Society lias been mur-dered.
If these reports lire I run, and any
Itrltlsh subjects have been sufferers,
England will lie heard from In no liesl-liiting
manner.
acute coughs
consumption. Price "itlo and 8t.
A Vorlunntr fllM'iivcry.
A new light is thrown on the suhioot
of eoiiHiH'ipIlon by Dr. Wagner Kemp,
discoverer of Kemp’s Halsam lor lie
throa, mil longs, u remedy that 'urn
proved Itself to. tie a remarkable inn
pound. It does ils work thorough >.
slopping a I,a,-king rnt’gl. Instanlly
Solddiv t’has. L. K libit, List l aid, ML
Pleasant, Pa. Price ode and *1.
size free’, lief one.
|>R< H’HSSK >NA1-CARDS.
1? I,. MAE- !!. M. It.
. PIIY-l< IAS AN i* > UI.’UEON
tMilceand residence, AVc.-d Mniii ,'dreel
ME ricuMiht, fa.
<J S. I’OHTI-’lt,
TV AITOIINEY A'l I,AAA'
Office, (Irillln’M store, Chur h slu-cl, Ml
Pleasant, I’t.
| Olli b’T MetlONAIdill Y. M l>.,
|\ pit Y.- ll LAN 'Mi -d b'ol.oY
(I lice with .Lillies Met 'onaughy, M D.
Main HI reel, Ml. Pleasanl Pit.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
M
I’. IM I 'HA NT A Mi lllCAMlilll DAN,
If4»A 1 (,n i DI| nilir Nov. itl, i SK|, 111 o
pa • fiiri i (ruin, will iii’iiM’ :iml ticj* li iruni
|.li<* i fvciiil ►fall *.
time):
follows (Htuniliin!
NEW GOODS, LOW PRICES!
I rial
Ktrryl.ody Kmavi If
When von l.wMl • Itch, salt rlie.mi,
galls, or skin eruption ol any kind,
anil thcpllcs, Hint von know without be-ing
told of il. lb .1. McElwee. Ihe drug
gist, w ill sell you Hr. H.is mko s pile
rc'.ncdv fur an cents, wliieli alfords im-niedlalu
relief, and is sure cure lor
either oflliealioveillseases. S la s.i ly
c KELLEY
7*)< t TT< ill MA' A'l I.AAA
V Olllce Hit!, a . Ill'll f .< bur h MO ■ -
d,„,r si,m|i id | nrc Slitnlh-r's Ol
nice, MI. Pleasant, Pit. 1 'die. lions a
specially. in I Plentioii civen I" tin
nrcnaration *d legal paper
Ileal eHtalc ami pen-ion a
Nunio.
Ml. Pica Mill!
Hlrtutlor
! run Itiidic
\\>xt l lx rrloti
I.Vernon
I'hiM timn
Morgan..
liroml Ford
I'll Ihlaii K
HOI i if.
Mr. I'Wfhiuit
•laulifi’
iroii Initluc
\V< •‘i«»vurlon..r.
I’.VDl HI III
liiiHiioim
Mornun
llrcm.l I*'.ml
lilt' * ».; K
s il 12 'A
s 2.,! i2 in*
- l. if oa
► n- 11 61
IK HI., Il |M
J -e, II II
i I li ;jj
1AM A M
rt III in 8*2
i (i HI la :IK
!o m 10 12
ill al 10 10
.17 H WW
7 071 10 Ml
7 II II MI
7 21" II 12
.10 | 2 00
I* ,M I* At
I la 0 .*,7
l 07 0 I
I 00 0 i7
0 a'.l 0 12
a 58 0 .if)
8 l»; <J 28
St 00 It 2t
0 .'la II ,7
1 II I Ml
I* M »' M
2 00 a V»
2 00 ri ■»
2 10 a .'.0
2 It a I
2 a" 10
2 i )7 a 17
!J 01 a a I
o lo.ii or
ft la
111 uH U i i»< I
•nt. I l*-Mf
'PHI: HIIIII* di'SpiilclirH from London fin)*
t|i:il llioro no Mloitnuont of tin* rcdioll-loup
IVelinp: in llio Islond of Skv<*. TIH*
iM'oflt'l'H jiroposo to moot 11io dot jioliinoul
of polloo mid oonduot Ilium from thuli'
HIIOI'OH. A still Inter doMputoh Ininas
word that :i troop ship with *200 innrinw
tins been ordered from iVn tsmontb to :is-sist
the pnlioo. M'he Islanders show n
good deal of plti«‘k lo thus defy the Gov-ernment.
The wrongs they have sutler
od from the landlords have ninth) them
reoklesss.
NONSENSICAL NONSENSE.
The Indian “Hummer;” An aboriginal
tritliinethicinn.—Ilnrt/onl Tiniv.s.
A graveyard; frhlrty-sls. inches ol
CLOTHING!
Tti<’Oulllmorr Kxpn'us lonvoM PlttNliiiru nl
Ml J > |. Ill, lopplllg lit MuKiC’.port lit. I* la, \VnMl
, A. .•Avion ID I-. i HI nil IM 11 lu 11 Oft.« it in I MTin» M I
j ’ 2.< a HI, W'u: Iilnuloii 7 *20 il 111, Hnltlmoro 8 Hi
1 o III.
j llit rill l'iirr tlxpriMM IOIIVOH Iliilllmiiro
, .‘III o In, r»loppt|i« nl \s J • A* 11 i 11 u i * > M h lo, ( um*
I.Diiiiiiil i 1 ..a in,A oiiMolldVtllo ! I'2,ii m, Hit*
I,m y, n:ift a m.
j I in* i IIIIHIKII Mull leaven PlltHlnirg nt W'WH
I in, HioppliiR ill ItminI Ford nt 11 2il n in nl
WifdtiiiL'tnii nt . ;•> p in.nriivilur nl Nollliiiorc
,. ,, it, in,,I,.. . . .nl n p in. ItH urn lit}',. It lonvoH bnltteioro
11 it.nil *M' niii ' St'. •.Ml. IMi iMind, I’n. ' m’ .H(nHtm Iitiriu.Mn11oplpoirndu nnll \oNhi,eliplnrmtD, niinlIvIUlnIyMMIn
litihlmrK nt •»ft*.'p HI. TIIDMD irniHH oonimii.
tl t in k wood wIlli inline loundlrom HHHD r-
•i und .Inliiihiown, nt 11 vin11nnii wllli tr.ilnH
loan,I In>ni I t tilnnl, nt Murrell with IritliM
toatid trom IlDiilu.
\ ,f A HTIN N. STAI I lid'.
IV | .11 -1 I ( Id < >1 II E IT, At I
I tlli.-e, llit, hint II s Ii" I 1 ly c h ' t ■1J 1
It )f I .
Collections pminpllv aHcudcd I'
II
A SMIHIMI Man
Would tiso Kemp's Balsam for tbe
U,rout and Idnjis. Ii is oorin^ more eases
of coombs, eoblw, astlimu, hronelillls.
croup, and aH,Hii'oat and lung troubles,
than any (fillin' medicine. Tim proprietor
lias milImrizeil ( lias. L. Kuhn. East End,
Ml. Pleasant, Pa., to rofutitl your money
it, alter taking three loni tlis of a l«>lHc,
relict is not olituinod. Price flhc and ft.
l’rlal size free,
XVnnl <>V Knltli.
If E. .1. McElwee, the druggist, does not
succeed it is not I'orttie wan'of faith. I In
has such faith In Dr. ISos:mko,s cough
cough and lung syrup us ;i remedy I’m'
eoluihs. colds, coosumption
affection, Unit lie will give
to each and every one win. is In need of
medicine of this kind. H -b ly
I Imvo .just l’pceivetl nt.v l'ftll fftxl
lai’gpst tint! most POIHJIIPM lint's ol
Winter slock ol goods
ItYCKMAN,
AT rol! ' EY AT I A AV
J Office on ("li111■ h s'reet, " Mid lcc-r.
opposite Sinnfl'.T- I'h'iUntraph < iallory
and lung
bottle free
CELEBRATING THE FRENCH REVOLU
TION.
The suggestion was made long ago that,
the United States should hold an inter-national
exposition in IHtstt to commem-orate
the completion of the Unit complete
century under the Constitution; hut no
city seemed to la* anxious for the display
and the Centennial Exposition was so
recent in point of time that all thought
of it long since passed away. The people
of Franco have now determined to hold
an exposition that year, no doubt while
a view of celebrating the centennial of
the lirst stirring scenes in their own rev-olution,
which closed by tiic general
adoption of the guilloti no and eventuated
in the splendid Napoleonic era, with its
victories more bloody titan the interne-cine
wars and defeats of the revolution.
If the present rate of political progress
is maintained in France for the next live
black crape.—(1arl I'rrtrxd's II .
Like the earth, many a man's political
aspirations are ffattened nt the polls.—
lhs(on 'J'l'ovsrrljil.
A Krokodillnikan was recently licens-ed
to marry in St. Louis. I ho bride lias
p| our sympathy.—handl Cnun'i r.
“Let mecoiint the ballots of the peo-ple,"
remarked the ward politician, “and
I care not for whom they vote for PrcsV
dent.’’’— Ih’shai. Tniintrrii't.
Fogg:—“Ah, doctor, how is Fender-son?”
L'oei.ir; “The poor fellow lias
been out of his mind for twenty-four
hours.” Fogg: “Tl lie is improving?
You don’t know how glad 1 am to hear
it.”—Jiimhin 'J'rantcrtjd.
“You’ll excuse me,” said Fogg to the
milkman, with whom he had I icon having
a long discussion, “hut your agreements
are very unlike your milk.” “How’s
that?" “AATiv, they won’t hold water.
—UuKtnii Transcript.
“Explain to me the difference between
AVltigs and Tories," sni(WLouis XA . to
Madame do Vcrgeuncs. “.sire, the Tor
ice are AVhigs when they want places
and the Whigs are Tories when they
have obtained them.”—4«o».
“Oh, clear,” yawned a little hoy, after
lie hail returned from church; “l don’t
wonder tlie world is so full of wicked
ness.” “Why so?” asked his astonished
mother. “’< kuise (tod picked out such a
tedious day for Sunday.—Anon.
Now that a young man lias been saved
front his death by a pistol-bail by having
a ping of tobacco in his pocket, till the
moralist lias to do is to point out the su-perior
advantages of ping. Il that young
man had chewed line-cut he would have
been a dead man.—tialrrxtnu A>»•«.
At an English country house at lunch-eon,
after morning service, Hie popular
young curate was accosted by a venera-ble
divine. “How long, sir,” saiil lie,
did it take, you to write that sermon yon
gave us tills morning?” “Oil, about a
week.” “Dear me,” replied the other,
"it took me lour.”—-Veie York San.
old Judge Peterhy has been laid up for
some time with the gout. His legs are
swelled to nn enormous size. Ills doctor,
who is also a church member, rebuked
4'nr** of Mft’»
As we come to them t.iey are received.
home with, and passed Over with n»
more than a thought, if wo are hi the
enjovnient of health, hut it stiffoiing
with piles or skill disease ol any k'nil
they mag’-.ify a I I rod D.DI. I •• .1.
McElwee, the druggist, lias Dr. Mosan-ko’s
pile reinedv which is an absolute
cure for aiiv affection of this kind and
is sold nt 50 cents. s — '.V
I Wiilu Awakn
Thrco or four IIOUTH Dvury nlfflit pfaiRhinK*
(let tunnel,late relief unit s«im« rest W using
*.Welts' Hulls'll nn>('ouglis. I ictus US'
Balsam L’tic. m
Whooping Cough
Anil the many throat mreeiloiis of eliHilren
promptly, ploiisin.l’y amt safely rejloMilhy
■•Ituiigli on Coughs" a ••'
HATS ATTI3 GAPS,
TPGUITIECS, V^.IJXSPLIS, &O.
ever lirmiglit to ML ITctisanl. I mtikon spociulty of
FINE IRK REITS Al OVERCOATS
Dr. A.C. M<*Kny
Dio^Tiwrr.
3vlt. Pleasant Fa.
OHIco over TDIUJII* f n nn-l f'.r > l«loi l. • - Ion
WIIDI’D hi* run In* IVftnal ilay "*■ IHKUL
Atit.AVORK AVA HH.A N'l’K I * El Ils T CLASS.
7 ('Hi Exiraeteil Without Lain.
>(V tstf
FIRST NATIONAL RANK.
ItV MT. PLEASANT, I’A.
CAPITAL STOCK $150,000.
OKKirK.llS:
II. W.HTOVI:-, IIKNUY .loanAN,
Pr4W4ltiof)t
(1. \V. ‘ I’oNI.D,
Hook Koppcr.
ni.N’SsVI,VANIA IIA ! f.UOA I). TIHIUM on
I tin* I •niisy I vunlii i in 11 road I«’HVD f Ji<’HCV-
• l;il ft 1111 lolls In (Ills roiilil \ Oil Mild 1111 Dp Hull*
day, May lltli, 1881, IIM IOIIOWH:
KAM'I W AUI*. | I \viwrwAltI).
HTATIONH.
I* M I* M A Al
W. J. BrrmiMA -
VI(*D rronklDUt.
* TrocliDS ITHD, Haltmin -
—«»—— —
limit I'nliiM.
CLOTHING!
DtUECTnttS.
iiKVIlY loUDAV, Ul',AN
II. VV. Kr..Ni' if, • / • J11
I.c. 1 ltoWNMVI.il, , \ A l r ’
SAM I. WAUIII ' . , lilt..I. H.M.AIIK.
\v. h. Mn.i.iv
I rurtlculni* nttuiil W»n irlvan to collpotlonM, and
■ proccDtls uroiui'tl.V HP! t LMI.
THE JIT. TI.KASAN‘1 RANK.
Ht-'i I ' Id I ! I oiiDtu'll »’>
7.0 II.‘ill II 21 .lolm'wu « 18
7 Vi 11 :ft I I ol Ninevu11 7 IMI
I .11; «r>0 1 loronce 7 m
|‘7 2-1 fl I 17 I . Ift I .UDOIID 17 21
7 is li li :i:W I.orkiii f, 7/7
7 12 114)1 :I:;I llollvar 7 :n
7 '*•* 10 II* :i 21 I ii I DI’M'• ■ n 7 17
in Vi fio 12 (iray’M IT il
li •• lo T:s II ltlloddo 7 tVI
•I r |0 io f.h»7 Millwood 7 ftl*
nil 1021 8 08 | terry KO'i
II H 10 17 12 Vi M I 111 11* H 10
pi I * I io 11 r. .VI l.oyallLiv IN I t
nil in on 2 io l.ntroiio s 18
li ilii 10 1*0 f2 l i I '•■•il Iy H 8 20
in no f 1* Vi i'2 ’.!»< ariH y 'M IN
I* IM f2 -10 < •DOl,U<**H H Hh
.ill II Hi 2 2A (iivi iik.liurg M»7
,88 f 0 I" ... . ■ BiUlC'b’Kh* fW08
r, .vi il ill Vi 12 Umpuvllli; HO;
r, 20 K r>7 f2 on i Dim nil
:» 22 H VI 1*2 nI Manor 1* I'
r., io r h vi i.Miiio n* 17
!.) 17 f M IS Im non n» III
17 I t 8 2ft I ft Ml'win u 22
ft |D M il n io I .arlinf’i* I* •:<l
i »i>7 f 8:iv . ..i nrpi iiiDr !* 'A*
i. u: 8 .*50 fl II Stowart’H H lift
1* :il* Ift 12
111 ftM ft JU
ID 011 I) 18
ift 17
no 10 ft <72
no .2 r. ftv
).»;n n«n
. PI 12
• ID II ii IS
fio 17 II 20
III ft'.5 ll 2ft
fio.is fn nl
0 :-8
ii in n 87
ii io ift
in Ml
I'll 2ft PI ft7
II 21 7 oft
r; ii
m m i7 is
f 11 V* 7 1 I
HI 51 7 28
17 80
17 82
" 12 02 7 V>
f 12 Oft 17 81*
..... 17 18
rij ift 7 i»
I Oft .; 1 0*1 IMtUliurg
P M A M P M
f FIIIK Still Ion.
CjOrTlIWKHT. rr.NN. RAILWAY, nn and
h aflf-r IIPDDMIIIDI* !"lh, I"'!, Bio Bmo of
pusKonger trains will bu an followM:
HOUTII WAlUl,
assort incnt of < HiiMrcii -
Pc I 111 tat ions, Dropsieul Swellings, ptzzi-
„,L" Iiinlgesfton. Ileadaehe, slcplessness,
cured l»y ‘ Well's tloaltli Henmver.
TliIn IVopli*.
Welts’ Ilenlth Itenewei" restores licnltll
(Old vigor, cures dyspepsia, headache, ner-
VOUSIIDHS, debility. Hi
nRoiiKli Hell.'*
Hoiurh on Itcb" euros humors, eruptions,
rlni*worm, totter, salt rlmum, frosted feet
and ohillblalns.
Cafiilirral Tlironl AlfflCtloii)
Hacking, Irritating coughs, colds sore
tli",at. cured hy ‘ ilougli on < duglis. 1 niches
Iftc. Uqulcl 2fto.
lie
(lull and fxmtiitio my large and extensive r
Suitings holore you Imv yonr l>oy Itis l’’»H s"tl.
Having bought my entire stock during flic dullest season of
year, I have been able to secure good bargains which I now oiler to the
people of ML Pleasant and vicinity. * Very Iiespectfnlly ^ ours,
J, W FAUST,
“OUST THE HILL,”
MAIN STREET - MT. PLEASANT,
Ml. Pleasant, WcMinnrelond Co., I’a.
J. O OROWNOVER - Cashier
Kwi.dvoH (,'urronl and Time Doposll.s,
IliHcounts I’apor.
('OIIDDIIons made throuKhout the Knit.. «l
Htalcs
limits Issued on England, Ireland, Fj’!"1'’'’!
„*ri,inny. ele., and a I il'.N Elt A I. BANKIN'.
HI H I N I'.SS I niu-saclod.
W. f. MIT*'ll MAN,
W. II. N I' I'M
,|. i . i KdWNOYKK.
SOUTHWA r: **•
* '•'/
HTATIONH.
de' y!
A M AM I0 *
r \ \n %n
• Viz Id '~J
PA
ROC/
-'"n
•<LP )
f.» 2* f8 III
I • 8* f 8 •*“.
ft V 8 II'
fft> f i I'
ft l‘ 8 I i
fft H f 8 22
ft II 8 2
15 cents
jlnrd or soft rorns,
^lioimli nil Conu.”
Ask for Wells' “Hough on <'orus.
Qul‘*k, enmpletc curt
warIs, bunions.
•+ -—
* “limigh oil Coughs.”
Ask for ‘•'Rough on Coughs" for ( mighs
Colds, Horn Throat, Hoarseness, troches lit
Liquid gin. m
"llmijjli onlbilH.”
ricnrHout rats, mice. rmiclieH, flics, ants,
bed-biitfH, Kkunks, chipmunk**, gophers, bx*.
UrujuiClHtii. ^
•Kmiifli on I’aln” I’oroiiHcd PlrtMcr.
Hticnjrlhcnlnif, Improved, the best lor back-nchc,
|»aliH in the cheat or side, rheumatism,
neuralgia, ^
"Itoimli on ToothiiclM*.*'
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, facc-
HDII.-. ,vsk for “Hough on Toothache. w»uul
2<i coiita.
n«lt H0fl9.W»TCH ^ ,
8 20 |Mtm» uric. 1)55 I 00 <1 Ift
li<irconsburg. 4 ft-’ II Ift ft°2
II 27 K. ({rcciiHb'g H 17 11 08 I *8
it ii ... Hun i'8 n rn ni i ft*
rti.d I o*ly Home, mo ill <*| fl ftl
I !l . I*'o-ilel'ville I f,' IIOftH II 18
1'1.,'t Yotiugwood. f8 81 110 Vi II !•*
'.I |., I'nltif••rvlllf Is 28 fill 11* H 88
Hi ii*... Hunker...
fit ftft ... Bel 'tuny
lifts .... Tans
flou:; I,eutler.
io Oft Htoncrvllle.
HOOP ...Haw It eye.,
11* |; .. Scottdalc.,
I*i 17 Kverson ..
fio 21 Viilb y w k<
fio vft .10 niisvlllc
I'lOVt: . Moyot*
f|0 i. ImvhKoti
j>i I' < ;onnollMv
l • 2ft ||0 Pi 11 81
IX 111 HO 10 fl 27
M 17 10 87 I 2ft
iX’ *. 110 22 fl 21
Hit 10 80 I Ml
IH 07 110 .T fl b>
s irj 10 20 til
7 ftl* 10 17 108
17 VI fill II II oft
17 72 fill 10 fl 01
17 17 HO Oft I i Vi
IT il nifty ftfto
11 Vft 8 17
W. H. SMITH & GO’S
■y
"A’Tli!
f|(> I Now Haven. 17 8ft fOftl 18 12
fill (>- .Wheeler IV 80 HI 17 !•'. 8#
!1 s store
8 81
fft ft' I' 2
fl'.lK f 2 8 *
f 0 aft f 2 11
ft; l r.i.v
Ob' 8.Vi
0 1! MW',
rt 2 f I 08 fP»
f 0 2 i I I Of HO ftl
ft; 2 100 Ml )l
; 8 f I 18 fio ft*'
1*1,8 fill I'll 00
j ft; 8 f | I.; Ii» '"2
r 1 i | ! v fi I 07 SlamiiDtipb. 17 11 fil'.'T I * Ml
-, II f.l DI Hunmni Fur. 17 00 fII2ft 18 I<
I I f|| 12 ..K*.anH. ,17 00 f 0 22 18* *
Wall
I ninbar.
.Ferguson
UCDHOII..
Hist
Frost
17 27 f II 18 18 8ft
7 21 Jl 10 8 82
(7 20 HHIII 18 28
17 17 f 0 81 f t 25
f7 Ift f 1*82 « W
17 HI f 11 20 12 21
fll
Ifvmi are falling, broken, worn out and
lervous, use “Wells* Health Hcnewer. 81.00
flj III f | ;>s fill. .Ilogselt.
re, ts f I -M III 17 .Bed si .lime
, „ -, i ;c 11 jo I nlonlowii. 01
„ : III® Lett I.
(; -. ftl Z7 Hutetltnson. ttfll
- ,,n lit _>ti llroiviitlidd.
7 oi til :c. iiUpbnnt
7 I"
fttitt c, u
17 SI I ts fl OH
It to :t 115 rn u ft02
f (I eS ( -’ "|M
l| III1 fll (III t J ->H
iri f it ir_> z 5fl
l> H
tl II).Fuireliance.
A M
• ---
-ANH-puny,
Wi’dls' It ealth tie'
SOCIALISM AND POVERTY,
The clreumBtances which give rise to
Socialism in Germany may he seen from
tlie statistics recently published as totho
Incomes of Ihe people in Prussia. Ac-coming
to a recent table 0,084,263, or 58
per cent, of the population in Germany
earn less than $100 a year. The incomes
of 3,820,691, or 34 percent, more, is from
$100 to $250. 478,110. or 4.0 per rent,
make from $250 to $500 a year, and 178,-
030, or 1.7 per cent., make earnings ot
$500 to $1,000, while those who have in
excess of $1,000 a year number 98,937, or
less than one per cent of tlie population.
According to this showing nearly, if not
quite, 95 per cent, of the population
dr not earn over a dollar a day.
With such a condition of affairs it is
hardly strange that there should he a
great tide of emigration to this country,
or that tlie discontent, of the working
classes, despite the repression of an im-perial
government should make itself cv-dent
in Socialism. When one considers
too, the principles of prefi",-it>Iive rights,
the rules of caste, the exactions of mili-itary
service that are laid upon those
who have to eke out life on tlieso scanty
incomes and tlie severity of tlie laws
against Socialism, lie begins to see that if
tlie Socialists are not right, they have at
least no slight provocation for their rev-olutionary
aims.
The measures which imperial legisla-tion
lias directed against tlie Socialists in
Germany, give arbitrary and repressive
powers to the police, heretofore unknown
in that country, and which have few
equals, save in Russia or in tlie case of
the French police under Napoleon 111.
They are especially severe against the
press and their operation has within a
few weeks suppressed over fifty newspa-pers.
In short, the present state of af-
. ,liis Impatience and told hint: “You
years its people may hold their cxposl K|lolli(| |>c ^i-atefnl to tlio Almighty for
Dminsists.
Hie Hope of the Nation.
Children, slow In development
scrawny, and didieat
StOl'DI'."
I'M-tly Women.
T^idIDS who would retain rroshnes-: Y1
vaDlty, Don't full to try “VS ells Health Kc-newur.
Life
tin
Health nenewer
lion with a universal public sentiment
recognizing the Republic as a fixed fact,
tlie relentless logic of a century’s turbu-lence,
violence and unrest. M hatever of
war or disturbance the nation may en-gage
in hereafter is more likely to find
its development in foreign Helds in Asia,
where French adventure is now seeking
a field in which to try itself, and in
Africa, where Egyptian and Algerian
problems bid fair to tax Gallic Ingenuity
to tlie utmost.
Whatever tlie condition of political
sentiment, l’aris always welcomes an
exhibition. Universal displays have
been h .! there more frequently of late
years than in any other country, that of
1866, under tlie Third Empire, being fol-lowed
by that of 1878, under the corn-piste
Republic. Both were successful in
a high degree and there is every reason
to predict tlie same fate for tlie next
one. The Congress of tlie United States
should take early occasion to accept the
invitation and make such a display of its
industries as lias never been seen on tlie
soil of Europe.
If yon arc lost in; your grip on life try Wells'
pniili lienewer." Goes direct to weak spots.
The largest stock amt finest line ofstoves in town a, the very lowest price,
Woodenware,a!l kinds of House Furnishing Goods N0W iS THE TIME TO PAINT,
GLASS, //t’O.Y. NALLS, ETC.
REMINGTON SEWING MACHINES.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
CHARLES HATFIELD
Tees,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
,t hardware establishment Farmers give us a call am. get the finest goods at
W- H. SMITH GO.
JnneO-I jr XvTT?: PLEASANT,
le* A. -
THE MAN TO DO IT.
! ITliving had vanrs of practical oxpcrl^nca
I in I’iilnUa-f, 'Ha/ln/, Iftipor IIuiiKititf *«»»<!
Kahoininhur, I illicit a ■Mmrc ••! your put
! ronaSe (Ilv-c nic a call bul'or..* nmkhiK your
: contract
dr«rAllwork Guaranteed. ,,
! S-22-H' CH.\KI/K-X IIATI Ir.l.l .
Hu* time for the arrival
Mails from tin: Post I ifilce, Ml. Pleasant, l’a
are as follows: \[*[:JVE
Way mall from Plltshurgami \Ve.t It n.a,
,111 GrDcnhburu and KuMt..lla.m
do Jon - M111 a ** »•*"
.IM Mcndon, Tartu, etc 2p.m
do Proailford, etc- 2p.»n
.I., i nloiilown, i*tc 7 p.in
Through mall from IMttaourg and Weal 7 p.m
C'l.OMK.
Through niHlI- IMttubiiKh and V.fe*»t... 7.15a.m
u ,*v *<iMtn r1 x*otT<lnl'* to I Iilont n ,.1-i.i.m
.I.HIMS Mill-, • tc • l*J. - • !*.»»»
“ Tarr**, Mcndon. Went NcwUin. H.«**»p.m
•« |'lttw,’,*ri( and Went 8.15p.m
GrecrtHburg and Kant -2.1ft p.m
Through—stautfer, W. Overtonn,,eettcc... 4.80 p.m
John 1*. Mr* aleb, 1*. Me
lliskindness.” “Wlmtkindness?” “His
kindness in giving you only two legs to
suffer with. Suppose you had as many
legs as a centipede.”—Sifting■
“Now then,” said a Sunday-school
teacher, tvho was trying to explain a
miracle to her class, “how do you account
for Teter being able to walk on the sin-face
of the water?” “I know!” said a
little bright-eyed boy, whose father lost
a limb at tlie siege of Vicksburg. “Well,
how do you account for Peter’* walking
on tlie water?” “Hehail cork legs and
they wouldn’t let hint sink!” said the
little fellow triumphantly.—Paris lira-con.
“Does you know John Jacksonf” ask-ed
Jim Webster of l’ete Simpson. “I
should say I does know him. He is an
awful sly euss.” “What lias lie eber
done dat was so berry smart?” “The
other day I seed him walking along on ]
the opposite side of Austin avenue. I
called out ‘John, you John!’ two or free {
times. l)c niggah made out as if he j
didn’t iteaii me. I overtook him and |
eotched hint by de arm, and dang ray
buttons if he wasn’t atiudder niggah en-tirely.
You bet lie am a sly we."—Sift-inys.
"A TASTY HOM2
-is—
MOST ATTRACTIVE!!
Always the Best)
“Pitre Cream Tartar la an Acid”
ON HANDS FOR SALE
Thftstp Emrines with BoUfiPS will be sold low.
One1second-hand, 20 H. P. Engine anaBoi.er, including all
Pum^^flrst-class pump.for tannery.
°S0
USptpeTffhis p»n.!> is 3 inches; also ons Rotary
Power Pump, 2 inch suction.
One Yhorse Ttead PcvrilUbresh and clean from
°200 to°250In?wh3B^day^VSOO to 350 bus. oats.
One Farm Steam Boiler for heating water for stock, with
all pipes and fittings.
Supplies,' Brush!s, Window
I sssjrssr"0*"
n tal to the machinery.
■w, HI. H. NIVLING
IIOliSB FlliMSKIMi i:0#0S
The art of IToim* fiDcur-tW*’! I** ifDOinin/ uni*
verwal and the latest (lculgna In
WALL PAPER
Is now offcrcU to the public by
J. w. SWARTZ.
A full and complete slock of
Oils, Leads, Varnishes,[Ready
Mixed Paints and Painters’
BfcROFl/ty
BCltS,
OLD SORES
TYRONE. PA.
always on hand.
LAST FEAT OF MAUD S.
Not satisfied with heating the record of
all other horses, Maud S. turned lu on
Tuesday and reduced iter own time half
a second, making the mile in 2:9;.,'. Tho
ambitious little marc evidently goes on
tlie principle of not being satisfied with
doing hotter than everyone else, as long
as she can beat herself. Tlie horse of
tlie future may go as much faster titan
this very rapid cynosure of the turf, as
site has beaten tlie great achievements of
Flora Temple, which made much sensa-tion
in her day. But for tlie present it
seems thatMaud S. is unsurpassed among
Which Is ’.he product of th» nadtrnl grape
fruit- Mcience admit* that fruit acid is eon-
, duelve to health. It is therefore apparent to
I the intelligent mind that a pure grape cream
tartar baking powder ts the only kind that
I ran be trulyeonsldered healthful. From Us
, o/er seventeen years, the »*an'
HIM uuminr l’owder has had lor its basis the
highest test IM* per cent pure grape cream tar-
I tar, and thousands ol families who have
used the “Banner” brand all these years a* e
Uxluv more fully convinced of the fact that
lUi^ASways the Best,” because or Its perfec
purity ami healtnfulnoss.
A SlnrtlliiK Dlmovery.
Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Huron, Drt.,|6llnMt
writes that his wifo had been troubled n.eF' Hiikjng^l
witli acute Bronchitis for many years,
and that all rented ids tried gave no per-manent
relief, until he procured a bottle
of Or. King’s,New discovery for con-sumption,
coughs, and colds, which had
a magical effect, and produced a perman-ent
cure. It is guaranteed to oure all
disouses of throat, lung, or bronchial' . , for g;l]e nnw and shall al-tnbes.
Trial bottles freo nt E. J. MeF.l- ‘ , „„ t,„„rl tl,a heat.
FOR SALE!
(TOO
a <4
SBBB
H R
H B
HBBB
B B
B B
BBBB
\V W W
w W V w
\V W NV W
W'■V W V ..
w w ..
a speciulty.
Vtr VV’ HKKKB B*tB ItUIt HIf HIIOQOQ
v V KS It t K It HIIHH O
V V B B «
V EBKB B JL
O
()
Il O O
H OOO
li 'TT
L T „
L T
I.l.Lb T
K K
K K
K K.
I K K
A KKK
A K K
A K K
KEF.EE
F.
E
KEK
KE
EEEEE
RRIIH
R H
R R
RRRK K It
R H
R R
OPPOSITE
NATIONAL IIAl
Paintcg, Glazing,
ing and Paper Hanging
done by skillful workmen on short notice.
I Give me a call.
J. W. SWARTZ,
Main street. Ml Pleasant.
IJ22HE
I R. K. SELLFItS& CO. ^
\_pjtorhimnj PITTSBURGH PAJ
D. L:ag:ll'i i:thma aid Catarrh foatiy,
.— —\ Jlavitt" “IrtiKub'd 20y« nrsbetween I
. . ii:.- and d**ulii with ASTHMA »»r I
1 PHT HiSIC-ti** y- iuiiiMii I-!..''* I
sK’l.tits*:;i;d rercivilitf i.obeiu til. 1 w tv* |
liftS?!wt5>*»f n-v ihncMi tf» Ml (.ii n y i.bi.ir day
hind iiiK*dK*MiitiK *“i breath; my fcul-i
• . ‘ ••••:' • I - • . ; t. ' '1 ■
I. . f.iiit I • mniiitiikdonn >*M Ifliyi
medit iicthiMnbtmned. I icrtinuitclyihw.verel
■
CATARRH.'vamnit. I to ridiev. the n.i.G-tub-
\Zin {JUTof AHTHMA IN HVIi MJN« *i I>•'o
tii.- j. .tf-i.t can li'* down to !• * :*nd »■ h• }> • '■■■-
fortid.iv. Any p-wn not fully mthbi-d rdtcrl
•; ,:i‘4 iGtc-lbird of .t ft*-'..': »‘'turri tlie !• ■
(iertothe proprietor and tbe inom-y will K- rr
I funded.or tend im* your nildrew* for a tri**i jutek
•„ FREE OF CHARGE. Mrs. tv. T. I.o-v.i
( Monroe.Texas,writi-»: ** I J-u/Tered with Aftnir^..
AaiSOlLiD j ,, , |t-1 aniieted with A-tbm i l< -‘t;.r,li l<>|
,d for it. I'tihiiHi this for tbe benefit of tbe|
l!c inc-dy, I tun s’lid il by mail on receipt of pnui
h I .CO." For Side by ail drugKirts. Addn
D. LANGELb, Applecrcek, Ohio.
wee’s drupr store. Largo si/.e ^1.00,
IVeU H About Town.
It is the current report about town
that Kemp’s Balsam for tho Throat and |
Lungs is making some remarkable cures
with people whoare troubled with coughs
asthma, bronchitis, and consumption,
have on haiul the host
qualities of
■LIME-
. ■ (’has. I,. Kuhn, F.ast End, Mt. Pleasant,
her contemporaries, and can retircto prt- wi„ giv0 nny porHOn ., trial bottle
rate life, as her predecessors, Flora fruu of coat. It is guaranteed to relieve
for building purposes,
PLASTERING,
Ac. If you need anything in this
line give me ft call at the Lime
Ovens, near B. & O. Depot, Mt.
Fa.
ii
AND DEALEll IN THE BEST
CCCC F.EEE
11 t.’
II C
CCCC KRKB KELL
C R K E
C R R K
l- RUHR EEE
C R B E c u H K
MM
M M
l >1 M
V M M M
A M M M
A M M«
A M 41
MM
M M
M M e-t w*‘!itII^ .„H,K
wanted for Tbe Ur« of all tb«
PreslclcnLH ofthe L. s. Tbe i»r*f^
luunlxoineMt *M-HI b<M,k ever void for ,
..tv* than twko utir pr-ce. 1 *.« ;
In America. Iimuenne profile i*» I
want It. Any ouecau
II CCCC KEEF. CCCC H H EEEE -i
IN TOWN. I HAVE ALWAYSOS HAND FRESH
BREAD, PIES p CAKES
DOOR TO STEVENSON'S NEWS DEPOi
audits. All knteUlaent pvep** -- , TT
M SSaiw •««««-<« «-»<• ""..' s,;
M i BOOK Co.. Portland Main**. *- 11 ^ •>
M
Send six cents for noMaae, and i
receive *r-* a coeffy *»* *»fK«*ds
S* which win u*tp y»" h* Utom
lla lUIHK'V right JtWfty tliltll ’lUVtniHK ;
. iw. ill thin world Al., of either *«x -Ruceevd fWirn
TnuKik Co., Augusta. Maine.
P t wec'4 iu home, r?.00 outfit free. Pay ahso •
"*h»trt>' suie. No risk. «*»l»aa* »‘‘»l r’.-l,,irH<
l lit* .d-r V’’t w ir *'• “ *M*'
“lo i ehliv, r„t,eJxn.yovotnl cJ **r old. can maJw V U»!l. Ht-Oill!*- • t*r*
W I- r j.urticula.s >o H.IiAiA»jr A Co -
iisuue. Ui-il-'O-iy
KEAT MARKET.
WYLIE & STONER.
MAIN STREET - MT. PLEAS*
Fresh
EEEF,
PORK,
LAMB,
VEAL,
MUTE - '1
jau3&gBS In Their S as oil
pr joodortU*, ** W«WU a.,
u A. .(i -■ ■ jiyj-'aL
THE -JOURNAL—MT. PLEASANT, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, NOVUMPER IS. 1884.
iij.cii muss i.ovKits J mlecn marriage notices which I p(,(’ \
! tin* Kentucky IOCII 1 papers, I don t tliink
his figures are much out of ilie way. He
itOW KENTUCKY LOVERS ARE MADE ! tell a hunched interesting: stories
ONE BY AN OHIO >SQUIRE. | born of his experience, and claims to
i have performed some yeal*s since the
j quickest marriage ceremony on reeonl.
litmawny t\«ti iiiiMty -R«;i»p- ^ couple from \iciiolas county, young,
lug from Angry Purrnln Aoromi tlir j I'oinailtic ami of lligil S0( itll position, lied ^
Hivfr lo Ai»e«*r«i«*e»i. from home one bright starlight night in j
Ol the I’hiladelphia midsummer, and immntcd on lleet horses
lJIUC-AiUUC.
ITEMS FROM INTEREST FROM THE
OLD AND NEW COUNTRIES.
A oenwpoiulent
Tims writing from
tueky say s:
“Edward Evcretl, looking down upon
Maysville from a point on the old Lex
ington pike, just above the town, said to
a companion : ‘It is a glorious picture.
It reminds one of Italy. Maysville is the
ino*t leant it ill little place on Ihe Ainer-
<*01) continent.’
This was years ago, hut long hetore
ills time s:iinly old Simon Kenton saw
the beauties of the spot where M.iysvillu
stands, and landing at the inoutli of
Limestone oreeK established a p« rumnetit
ramp here. Later on lie built a block
house on the fertile plateau above the
town and called the little cluster of leg
(‘aliins that gathered around the Tort’
Kenton's Station. The station is now a
valuable blue grass farm. A hem! in
the Ohio river Just, above the town and
» limvil sand bar which stretches out
nearly to tin* channel, makes Maysvill"
a splendid harbor in rough weather or in
spring when tho ice is breaking,up. The
flat-boat mail made it their headquarters
during the winter season and it grew to
he a plac c of considerable importance.
There arc very few of these (plaint old
voyagers left. Oae of (hem told me the
other day that lie and Mike Link had
been partners and he related many in-teresting
anecdotes of the ‘King of tie
Hat-boat men.’
(i IM UAL (IK \ N I’s ItlKI INI. UK.
A few miles h-*lo\v h ve, on tin* other
side of tlie riv
horn. 11 is father
,May svllle, Ken- | galloped across the country toward j
Maysville. Soon their absence was dis- ,
covered ami a party of angry relatives j
started in pursuit, dust as the runaways |
descended tin* ridge which overlooked
the sleeping city, they heard the quick
clatter of horse hoofs and the excited
shouts of the pursuing party. Not a
minute was to he lost. ’1 hey spurred up
their jaded steeds and at last reached the
river hank. Their pursuers had been
steadily gaining on them, however, and
the broad Ohio rolled remorselessly be-tween
tin in and the haven of their hopes.
A boat was drawn upon the levee, and
pushing it off, the expectant groom help-ed
Ids trembling sweetheart to a scat
4 Collection of 0<I«1« and KIHU Ctatheriil
From All Purl* of the
World.
queen Victoria is well-provided with
grandchildren—“ he has K*.
The Tinted States raises 71 per cent, of
all the corn grown in tho world.
There are 103 students in tho depart-ment
of oratory of Boston t'nlveeaitj,
Infant mortality in France is computed
the stern thwart.. Then leaping in him-self
be seized his oars ami pulled for the
opposite shore with all his strength.
When he reached the middle of the
river the pursuing party galloped down
the Kentucky hack. Another boat was
proeifred, (piiealy manned and a lialf-do/.
cii pair of strong arms propelled it
toward the runaways. When the first
boat touched tin* Ohio hank and tho
young couple leaped ashore the pursuing
party was within two hundred yards of
them. Quickly they ran to the house of
’Squirt* Beseley.
ON Till* IT v.
The old \Squirc had been called up to
unite a coupl
at 22 per cent, of tho entire population.
African peanuts are imported Into
France ami used in the manufacture of
olive oil.
French boys have an aversion to all
athletic games which may entail any
bodily hurt.
Russian farmers aro sutlerin:; because
they cannot sell their wheat for the cost
in of production,
CoiltliU'liiK
T5he proof of tho molding is not in
chewing the string, bat in having an oj>-
Tho city ot Honolulu is now said to he
an imposing place, full of beautiful and
stalely edifices.
Kev. Mr. M intx, of Fountain, Southern
Dakota, was reeont'y ordained and mar-ried
the same day.
'Twelve of the 27 translators of the new
version of the Old Testament have died
during tho work.
The expenses of Harvard’s navy last
year amounted to about $0500. The as-sociation
is now $1150 in debt.
Peach-stone kei^els are the bitter ar-niond
of commerce. They are worth 20
cents a pound to confectioner*!,
ami. having performed i qj,0 poor Commissioners of Paris esti-t
he ceremony w.-is about retiring. Slid-1 lnjlte (.hut they will have to give assist-deiily
tho (h or flew open and the hunted ; to 100,0<H> people tho coming your,
i*. General Grant was | couple dashed into the room,
old .fosse (Jraitf, owned j ‘Quick !’ cried the man. *Wcnie closely
a small tannery at Point Pleasant, The
hoy llysses was sent to Maysville to tin*
school of which Mr. " illiam Richardson
was principal. The old gentleman is still
living, still teaches school and proudly
boasts that lie has taught more pupils
who have afterwards won distinction
than any other living pedagogue. The
list-is a long one, comprising, generals,
Judgesr bankers, merchants, sailors, cler-gymen,
state-men and a President. The
names of Albert Sidney Johnston and
John II. Morgan, the great Confederate
partisan commander, appear in Ihe list.
‘I nch* Billy* is very proud of his old
pupils and treasures up mementos of
their school-boy days. Me has a hook of
original essays written by ‘Master Hiram
Sydney Grant,* and lie says the General
was a good and obedient scholar, but
'principally Lisiinguished for the uni-form
courtesy and respect with which
he treated his preceptor.’ James <L
Rhine taught school a few miles from
here at Orangeburg. Afterwards he
moved to Millershiirg, in tin* adjoining
county of Nicholas, to become a profes-
Thent rivals uie allowed in Sun Francis-co,
Chicago, Cincinnati, St. LOIIis and
pursued. Marry us!’ New Orleans on Sunday, and nowhere
riHTC wan In.rm* In Ilmlr cur* n Clint , cIs(, ,|lis country,
slitmt mill tli« ’Squire knew tln-re wn* no
time to lose.
Mine hands!’ he. orb'd.
They obeyed.
‘Have him?’ he began, turning to the
girl.
‘Yes!’
‘Have her!’ lie demanded of the man.
‘Yes!’
‘Hitched!*' was the 'Squire’s laconic | De Grail’ Pearson, aged 7 years, of New
benediction, and then, a- the nr*\!y Castle, Pa., burst a blood vessel while
made husband displayed a well-tilled
Tho hop crop in the United States is
larger limn that of last year, and on the
Pacific const the gain is reported to be
I :;u,(*oo bales of ISO pounds each.
A bill is to Lo presented to the Ver-mont
Legislature forbidding the impor-tation
ofor manufacture ofoleomargarine
or any of tho imitations of butter.
portunity to test iho article direct.
J. Me El woo, the druggist, lias a fioe
trial bottle of Dr. BoKunko’s cough and
lung syrup for ouch and every one who
is a (Dietoil with jongim, colds, asthma,
consumption or any lung affection. 8 15 ly
A BIG IDT.
4. Keleetrlc! What does It meant
A. Selected and Kleettlzed.
4. Wlmt about Dr. Thomas' Koleotrlo Oil?
A. Plansestho people
(j. How?
A. Cures their aches, cures neuralgia,
rheumatism, lameness, bruises,scalds, bites,
sprains, strains and pains; does all tills and
more.
4. WJ.iit?
A. AS a remedy for coughs und colds It
would ho difficult to find anything equal to
Dr. Thomas’ Ecloctrlc Oil. It will cure nsth-ma
and catarrh almost Invariably,
4 (iimrantoed, ls>t?
A. Every bottle, or money refunded.
4. Good! It's what they call patent though
that sounds bed.
A. Never mind the sound. Try It.
4. Pit do It. Wlmt’s tlies expense?
A. Fifty cents for small, one dollar T«<r
large.
4. Cheap enough. Who sells Dr. Thomas
Ecloctrlc Oil?
A. I ifugutstR everywhere.
[Dr. Thomas' Elect fie (HI has proved to be
a big hit. It is sold more and gives hottei
and more general satisfaction Ilian any othei
c Ine ninnutfaenred.
Fccter. Milburn & Co.. Prop's,
BUFFALO, N. V.
JIT' PLEASANT MARBLE
-AND-GRANITE
WORKS.
Being HO situated ns to bo able to defy com
pot non in workmanship and prices tori'em
ctery and Building improvements In Whit.
Bronze Granite, Marble. Sandstone, etc.,
respectfully Invito those Contemplating sucl
lafprovi-meiitslo glVo me a call bfiortf con
trading elsewhere. Call and see samples o
finished work, designs, materials, learn price
and t»<» convinced that, you can save iuone>
by patronizing home Industry.
JOHN C. GEIYIIYIELL.
opposite tin* IT. B.church, East Main street
Mt. Pleasant, l’a.
MILLINERY.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Corner Main A; Church Streets,
MOUN'r PLEASANT. I’A.
Commercial .Sample Rooms on I'irst
Floor.
REGULAKCITY ACCOMMODATIONS
J. R. JORDAN, HARRY JORDAN, JR.,
Proprietor. Clerk
NEFF HOUSE,
EAST END NEAR B. A 0. DEPOT,
MT. PLEASANT, PA.
where
toller skating, and only prompt medical
pocket hook. In* added! ‘Ten dollars!’
The winds had hardly left his lips
when the pursuing party left rushed into
the house only to witness the young
couple’s triumph.
A little ferry-boat,‘The Gretna Green,’
plica between Maysville and Aberdeen
and il is principally patronized by runa-way
couples. When the river is locked
in winter’s frigid embrace Ihe ferry-boat
is laid up and the runaways cross on the
ice. One morning in early spring a man
and woman entered Maysville and pro-attendance
saved him
death.
from Ideeding to
Miss Eliza Kidd, of Keene, Kv., ison-
I v 20 yeais of age, but she has immortal-
! i/rd herself by finishing a crazy quilt
coiita:nil g 5:1.841 pieces, f.02,W)7 stitches,
•j| spools of thread, and JO yards of cloth.
I Tho room used by the Arabian Uon-gress
assembled in Genova in 1872 is pre-served
unchanged, with tables and
chairs as loft by the delegates, in com-memoration
of tr.o first official elFort to
I""” •"•* • •• • • ' to settle international quarrels without
sot* in a military academy not now in eecded direct ly lo the levee. The river resorts to tho sword.
existence. If was here that lie was mar- j was breaking up and nearly the entire |
t ied according to the laws of his native * population of the town was on the banks I
Stale of Pennsylvania. There area great watching Ihe rapidlv-inoving ice. Kv- i
first and crybody recognized Ihe new arrivals as
runaways, bound for Aberdeen and a j
| crowd gathered around the couple.
many Blaines in Mason county
second cousins of the distinguished
statesman from Maine. One of his ;
cousins, John E. Blaine, wan a Collector
of Internai Revenue until Blaine retired
from Garfield's old Cabinet. They are
all nice people and universally respected.
The Plumed Knight has many friends j
in Mason county. People w hom I have
indicted to talk about the matter are j
unanimous in their denial and cotidem- |
nation of the cruel domestic scandal af- !
feeting Mr. Blaine, recently published in
an Indiana paper. The marriage laws
of Kentucky are very stringent, and al-though
no Legislative effort lias ever
Iven made to repeal or amend them, the
great majority of citizens complain of
their harshness and many rebel against
them. Before a clergyman or a magis-trate
is authorized to perform a marriage
ceremony in Kentucky, the contracting
parties must be able to show a license
hearing the seal of the ( lerk of the Pro-bate
Court of the county in which they
reside. Probate clerks are very cautious
in giving these certificate*. If they have
any doubts they refuse, and in conse-quence
those couples who are governed
by romantic sentiment rather than prac-tical
sordid judgment in their love-mak-ing
chafe under these irksome restric-tions
and evade the law by fleeing to the
adjoining States of Ohio, Indiana and II-'
linoiq w here no license is required.
Maysville is at the font of the rich him*
grass belt and lias easy enninmnienrinn
with the interior. Opposite Maysville is
the little village of Abcerdeeu, Ohio. Il
lias been very aptly termed the ‘Ameri-can
Gretna Green,* and within its mu-nicipality
there have been probably more
runaway marriages celehrated than any
other place of equal size on the globe.
Some of the bast blood in Kentucky
flown In the veins of people whose par-uuU
were married at Abeenlccn. Some
years ago the Legislature of the State, to
forever settle the vexed questions;
brought about by these clandestine un-ions,
passed a law declaring that all such
marriages contracted previous to tin*
passage of the net and nil that might take
place afterwards, were an 1 should he
considered legal. Aberdeen is the Mecca
to which the blue grass lovers turn their
eyes.
MAUKIF. I> BY Tin: ’sqUIlti:.
For the last fifteen years ’Squire Beas-ley,
self-tilled the ‘Great American Mat-rimouializer,’
has carried on the business
of marrying runaway couples at Ala
deen with no small profit to himself.
The ’.Squire is a tough grizzled old fel-low
of sixty-five or seventy years of age,
with a great fund of hard, practical
horse-souse at his command. He claims
that 91) per cent of the marriages he sol-emnizes
turn out well, w hich is a strong
statistical point In favor of the Aberdeen
article. He is available for tbe purpose
day or night, llis house, a large and
c anfortablo double structuro of wood,
stands near the river hank. 'Hie mar-riages
are performed in a great front
room, w hich wasoueea parlor llis scale
of fees is a graduating one, and isguaged
according to the tlnancial standing of
the happy groom. If he is the son of a
rich blue grass farmer the old ’Squire
hints that a XX treasury note would he
about the proper compensation. If he
is a poor mountaineer, in rough liomc-spuij,
the kindly old disposer of mat*, i-
.pjpiihtl felicity >vi|l do the job for noth-ing,
and frequently presents the blush-ing.
rosy-cheeked bride with a$5 note t<
begin housekeeping with. He told uu
the other day that lie had made one over
15,000 couples since he fi**st began busi-e-:
s, and judging by the numerous Ab-
‘You’ll have to wait until Ihe river is
clear of ice,’ said one of the bystanders,
addressing the man.
At this intelligence the girl burst into
tears and w rung her handsdt spairlngly.
Through her sobs she confessed Iha1 they
were running away.
‘If we don’t get across the.river soon,’
she said, in conclusion, ‘pap and brother
Ben will overtake, us. They've got their
shot-guns and John’—here she glanced
lovingly at her companion—‘w ill surely
IK* killed.'
F. verybody sympathized with the dam-sel,
and filially four stout fellows volun-teered
to dare tin* danger and attempt to |
pull a boat through the crashing ice.
( liccred by the populace Ihe party em-barked,
and guided by skillful hands the
j boat slowly made its way through the
floating tee. They bad nearly reached
the opposite bank w lien ‘Pnpaud brother |
Ben’ dashed dow n upon the levee. The
crowd set up a shout of encouragement
to the fleeing couple, and tin* expectant,
groom, Hushed with triumph stood erect!
in the boat and waved Ids hat defiantly. *
Just then tin* boat, bumped against a big
j cake of ice, in* lost his balance, and he-1
fore he could save himself lie tumbled .
: headlong into the icy Hood. They fished
him out with a boat-hook, and not even j
stopping to change Ids drenched clothing
he hurried to the ’Squire’s h^use, and
made ihe blushing girl who bad accom-panied
(dm liis wife.
A new euro for bright's disease is re
ported. Dr. (». Johnson lately tokl the
British Medical Association of a patient
of Ids, .‘.5years old, who had lived upon
milk diet for five years. He took a gal-lon
of Milk a day, hut not a particle (f
MRS. A- ROADMAN
Has on hand a largo and complete line of In
dies’, misses' and childrens
1IATS
150WKTS
Tiritn.ANS
KHU50XS
CI.II AI KS
FLOW CHS
C i C • KT<
flats and bonnets trimmed In tlie lat.es-
Western and Parisian styles.
CHILDRENS’ GARMENTS
AND
WRAPS A
0. ’.V. LEMMON. H. O. LEMMON.
LEMMON BROS,
Livery $ Sale Stables.
Opposite Diamond Hotel,
Diamoud Street, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
We keep on hand a number of stylish rigs
and good driving horses, and will he pleased
toncconmiodnte all Ht. reasonable rates and
ut all hours.
Funeral Carriages Furnished on Short Notice
AT SPECIAL BATES.
We nre prepared to suit all, and solicit »»
liberal slmro «*i patronage from the traveling
public. All kinds of
Horses
spaHYvrr
Ladles are requested to call and exnmln*
my goods before purchasing elsewhere.
K-l-.hii
any other food. This treatment cured
hin of bright’s disease.
A new clock is coining into use in Kn-
! rope which is warranted by its manufac-turers
to run for live years without
either winding or regulation. The Bel-gia
Government placed one in a railway
station in 18S1, sealed with the Govern-ment
seal, and it has kept perfect time
over since.
A middle-aged white man and wife
v-nlked inti Acworth, OB., the other af-ternoon,
to do a little trading. They sta-ted
they left homo, a matter of SO miles
away, a littlo late the same morning,
and lias walked every Stop of the way.
They said a-fellow was no account that
couldn't walk 75 miles in a day. The
man carried a gun and tho woman sev-eral
art Kilos*
Suicide i« more prevalent in Germany
than any other European country. In
1872 the number of suicides in Saxony
amounted to H87 (260 to every 1,000,000
inlMhitanUq; live years later it rose to 1,-
114, and alter live years more to 1,872,
Last year 2,001 persons thus ended their
lives, 1,081 of whom were of the male
sex and @23 of the female. In England,
in 1882, tho suicides were 1.440 men and
only 518 females.
Horn was the first vegetable canned in
Portland. Me., in 1854; the cunning of to-matoes
began about tho same lime in
Boston. Tho canning of fruit Legmi
about ten ye irs later, and of meats about [
1872, The cunning of soups of various
kinds, pea Roup, terrapin, mock turtle,
tomato, beef and chicken, appears to
have originated in Boston, and during
the war. The cum ed goods business
forms about ten per cent of tlig trade of
the average retail dealer.
PATENTS
VfUNN Jk CO., of tho SCIENTIFIC AMFRiCAW.con-
• Inn-* toner :.s SMicin-rs f-.r Patents, Ouvcatij. Trade
Murks, rnuyrlahlk. for tho United 8tatM, Canada.
K-iL-hind. Franco, Germany, eto. Hand Book about
l*ntents s. nr fr.-.-. Thirf v-s< von years’ expcrlcnco.
PkLcntfM-btitinefl thrmndj MUN.N Sc CO. ar®noticed
n tho SriKNTIKIC A Mi-'.atrA v. the lumenl. l est, and
iAsf -.vl-Iclv .-Ireuirttod urtcntlSo pauur. f.l.20a year.
iVeokly Splendid ontfriivlnu's ana Interostina in-rormutlon.
Specimen copy of tho Scientific A mor-ion
n s<*nt fr- «. Address MUNX A CO., SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN omco. 2F.I Broadway, Now Vork.
FIRST-CUSS
nun in connection with the house,
you can get
Good Meals at AU Hours.
Fine Fresh Oysters always on band.
HI S.11y C. NEFF, Pnoe’K.
THE LAMB HOUSE,
NEAR B. & 0 DEPOT.
Thlshotol has recently been refitted and
• -modeled, amt Is convenient to the rail road
icpot. clean rooms, polite attention ami
very convenience afforded the traveling
•il Idle.
RATES REASONABLE.
E. A, LAMB,
9-MSl-ly Proprietor.
S. I). AU L I M AN,
Dealer In
FURNITURE
Of at kinds.
Also a full line of
Fr
WINDOW SHADES,
Looking Glasses and Plate),
The new Oscillator Wilson Sewing Machine
it, manufacturing prices.
S. I). AULTMAN,
’illsburg Streo1, - - Hcottdnle, Pu
8-18* ly
KZW UYERY!
to Horses! NEW VeMcles!
J. K. Gibbs desires to announce to the
•iti/.eiiHof Mt. Pleasant and ; vicinity that lie
has opened new
LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES,
In Die rear ol the Gibbs House, West Main
•drqot, where they will be pleased to see any-body
desiring livery service. Moderate rates
md first-class aecommodat Ions. 8tables open
at all hours. 10 17 ly
J. E. GIBBS.
2-15-1y
Bought and Sold.
Lemmon Bros.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
INSURANCE,
STEVENSON liRO.’S
GENERAL AGENCY.
MT. PLEASANT - - BA.
The companies represented are tin*
oldest,staunchest and most reliable doing
business in the United States. The fol-lowing
talile will show the losses paid bv
the several companies in our agency in
1885 and 1882:
Name and location of co. 1888 18S2
/Ktnn, Hartford, Conn $1,21)1,078 01,25(1,0-17
American, of Plilln. 401.012 882,800
Hire Association, I’hlla. 1,101,700 1,087,457
Ins.ro, of N. America. Phlla 2,890,725
North British and Mercan-tile,
of London, Eng., 1,194,285
London A Lancmdilre, F.ng. 780,110
Penna., of Philadelphia 010,950
Hoilance, of Phlla., 0*2,000
Royal, f -Iverpool 1,462,890
The security offered by these
panies is unquestionable and Iho
are reasonable.
Office in rear of Stevenson’s News
Depot.
HOUSE PAINTIHG!
HITCHMAN & NELSON-HOUSE
AND SIGN PAINTERS
PANTING,
GRAINING,
DECORATNG
PAPER HANGING,
FE-tESCOiNG.
2,807,811
1,001,702
081,188
448.118
22,200
1,228,400
cmn-ratOH
46ON THE HILL!91
Sfill ul I IK* oh! place with Ihe
in town is Omul's Exce lsior Hakcry.
(MflUGA GRAP£S^0,1313^3
(BESTLEWiOflS^flNDjlDRflNGESj
(i INE EVftPCRATED! RUIT & BERRIES,)
Fresh Nuts and Fine
now received daily at
Confections. Fresh Oyster s
:c: ■j
<•*> «erw as n-o an m a
& CO,
Never Give Up.
|f you aro suffering with low and de
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general 1
debility, disordered blood, weak con-1
Htitut ion, lieadaehe, or any disease of a j
bilious nature, b.v nil means procure ai
bottle of Upctrie Bittors. Yon will lx* ’ John Uarvil, ot U:nnbria borough. Pa ,
surprised to see the rapid improvement | kept the pledge for live years. It ex-that
will follow; you will bo inspired ; pirod on Sunday and on Monday be be-with
new life; strength and activity will
returned; pain and misery will cej.se,
and henceforth you will rejoice in tho
praise of Fieetrie Bitters. Sold at fifty
cents a bottle by K. J. McElweo.
gan drinkingTnesdhv morning lie fell
out will) his wife an I pulled a twenty-1
tvro-calihre revolver from his pocket;
threatened to shoot her. She ran out of
the rear door and pulled it shut after her ;
just as ho discharged the weapon. The
lm!l passed through a panel of the door
and struck Mrs. Uarvil in tho right arm
near t he shoulder, passing through that
momher.
(Continucdfrom l ist week.)
How Watch Cases are Made.
Jt is a fact not generally known that thf
James Slow# (Sold Watch Canes really con-tain
more pure gold than many “solid”
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of a very
poor grade of solid gold watch cases—
jow in quality, and deficient in quantity*
These cases arc made from 45 to 10 karats,
and a 5 or 6 karat case is often sold for 12
or 14 karats. It is NOT economy to buy a
watch caso so poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one so soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one HO thin that a slight blow will break
tho crystal, and perhaps tho movement.
It I.S economy to buy a.James Boss' Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of the;. * tilings
ever occur. This watch case is not an experi-ment—
it has been made nearly thirty yea s.
HA/OETOS, I’A., Oct. 21,1883.
I cold two JamoH Boss’ Gold Watch CUMGU thirty
years npro, when they Arnt came out, aud they ar • in
ijood condition yet. Ouo of them in carried by a
carpenter, Mr. L. W. Drake, of Hazleton, and only
shows tho wear in one or two places ; the other by
Mr. Bowman, of OunTiinghani, I’a.; and I can pro-duce
ouo or both of these cane** «it any tim-.
SYLVESTER ENOI.K, Jeweler.
fcrml 3 r»-nt .lump to K«-T»("nf Wat<-h ('»»• Foftrrli-, I'hlls-d.
lphiit. I'*., for hond.omr lllu-tr«t. <l Cosipbl^t .Uowlnf bow
jam.. Mo*.' ana Sry.limr flnirh ftSft nre «u*l*.
(Ta be Continuerf.) *
9 TIMES OUT OF 10
Pr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil
CURES
Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
99 TIMES OUT OF 100
Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil
CURES
TO corns*MUMS
The* attention of those contemplating Hie
•*rf'-».l< n of liouaeH 1H culled to the f-ict that
l T, HITCHMAN 1 CO.
imve-made arrangementH bj which they will
lie able to lurnlsb
to contractors and buUderH in any quantity
detdred at-lcss cost than thoy can prepare il
themselves.
constantly on hand.
Coal! Coal! Coal!
Orders in all branches of Ihe
promptly attended to.
trade
inflates <jriv«;n
PRICES REASONABLE
AND
WORK FIRST CLASS.
UEW STORE.
I >1iYGOODS&XOTIOXS
EXCLUSIVELY
Wo have a 1 ;ir-jro slock on hand to which we aro adding now lines
as we find Uie trade demands and will in a few weeks have one oi the
best, il nol the very hesl slock to he found in a country town. We
have added a nice line of
to our stock for the S]»riny;Trade and sell at our usual low rales.
ItKMKMBKU THE I'LAOK.jpf
CHURCH; STREET,
MT. PLEASANT. PA.
tfhop-
Lewy.
-Main Street, rear Oeltinger
Mt. Plcasunt, Pa.
leltvereilto any part of town at the lowest
market rates, (ilvo us a call ant tiseenaln
prices.
3, T, HtlCBUAll t CO.,
Yard, Near Gas House, Texas.
0 0 tf
BUTTER!
For COLOR and SWEETNESS
Use BEAN'S CONCENTRATED
Extract of Annatto.
[Nature's own Color. Brightest ;
and Strongest. Buy oi your Her
eh«nt, or «eud 15 ots. In «uunps for A .ample, coloring 5001b.. tc
1EAS. BABB d CO., No. 835 Market St.. PHILAD'A. |
THE WESTMORELAND
PLANING MILLS,
RUTH & STONER Proprietors
Manufacturers of and dealers in
WEATTIER BOARDING,
FINISHING LUMBER
FL<)ORING,
SHINGLES,
MOULDING.
HRA( KETH.l
HUROLIJ SAWING,
LATH,
DOOR AD WIN DOW FRAM ES,
SASH, DOORS SHUTTERS
Tin fact, everything in the way of
LUMBEH
used ID the construction of buildings
PRICES REASONABLE.
Liberal Discounts to Contractors
RUTH & STONER,
SCOTTDALB - - PA
I II. ABATTICCHIO’S
Oir
nr^ ■ *
A 00 ®1 ©
E.J. M’ELWEE,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST,
Under Mt. Pleaannt P.ank. - 'ity Airrnn-modiitlons.
Hot and Cold Water Baths
at all times. Best workmen.
HAIR
DRESSING
i A Spei ialty. Shaving and Hair cutting at
POPULAR PRICES
Some l- ooll^h Ptoplt-
Allow a cough to run until it gets
b n on l tho reach of medicine. Thev
oflen sov, Oh, it will wear away, but in
most cases ii wears them away. Could i
they he induced to try the .successful In the safe of one of the leading hotels
, medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which 1 ofSan Jose, Cal,, are deposited sealed
w e seli oil a posiiiye gitaiaqtce to cure, | envelopes containing the political gues-thev
weul I immediately see the excel * ,.lV .
lent effect after taking the first dose j80'* ° different individual^ who are
Pric* o0<* and yi.Oi). Trial aize free. For guests at^tlie house. Each man places!
sale by Uhas. L. Kulin, East End, Ml. | in an envelope the figures representing j
1 le.isnnt, 1 a. | what he thinks will be the vote in the i
Electoral College. When the result
( mine of Failure.
Want of confidence accounts for half o
the business failures of to-day. E. J
McElweo, the druggist, is not table to
fail for the wants of confidence in Dr,
Busanko’s cough and lung syrup, for ho
gives away a bottle free to all who are
suffering with coughs, colds, asthma,
consumption and all affections of the
throat and lungs, 8 22 83 ly
The Prettiest l.uOy In Ml. Plcnsunt
Remarked to a friend the other day
that she knew Kemp’s Balsam for the
’Iirout and lungs was a superior remedy
as it stopped liar cough instantly when
others had po effect whatever. So to
prove thisClms. [J. Kuhn, E ast End. Mb
Pleasant, Pa., will guarantee it .lo all
Price 40c and $1. Trial size free.
Cause uiul EHVd.
At times symptoms ()f indigestion tire
present, uneasiness of the stomach, .Ve.,
:i nniisluro like perspiration, prodm-itig
Uniting ut night, or v lion one is warm,
(singe the piles. Tho etteet Is InimediiitV
relief upon tint application of Dr. Bosun-lot's
Pile Remedy, whieli cost yon but
50 cents and is sold by K. J. Mckhvee.
satly.
shall lieeontoknown, tho envelopes are.
to be opened in tlie presence of all the'
contestants. Then the one who is found j
to lie furthest away from the fact will lie
required to defray the expenses ofa wine
breaktnst for the rest, with the cost lim-ited
to 8'iOO.
A Cold or a Hoarseness.
19 TIMES OUT OF 20
Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil
CURES
Asthma and Diphtheria.
49 TIMES OUT OF 50
Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil
CURES
Croup and Affeetiens ol tho Throat.
Price 50 cents and Ji.oo.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
OKLYJ20.
PHILADELPHIA
SINGER iLim, M aii Sale Slate,
THF. HtLL,!!
Is the BEST BUILT,
FINEST FINISHED,
EASIEST RUNNING
SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public.
The almve «*ut represents the most populnr style for
the people whlrli we y<m for the very luw prim
„f fzo. Ronii-mher, we do not «wk you to pay until you
have seen ihe machine. After having examined it,
if it it not all we represent, return it to us at our
expense.' ('onetilt your Interests and order at once-, or
send fur circulars anti testimonials. Address
CHARLES A. Wool) Sc CO.,
No. 17 X. Tenth St., Philadelphia, P*
<>r th*» working (’hue*. Send 10 cents tor
I loniug ". and we will mail you tree, a
I'-oyal, valuable h»*x of samp!o' goods that
} will put you in tin- w-iy of mukiug more
ut-o.-j mil few days than you over thought po.vd-bie
at any bustu'**. Capital not required. We will
aart y »u. Vou can work all tho time or-Jn spare
tuueonly. The work IHuniversally adapted to both
sexes, young aud old. You can easily euro from 00
cents to $5 every evening. Tliat all who want work
may lest the business, we make tills unparalleled
o0er to all who are not well sati.H0ed we will send
fl to pay ;for the trouble of writing us. Full particu-lars.
directions, etc., sent tree Fortunes will lie
mode by those who give their whole lime to the
work. Great success absolutely sure. Don’t delay.
Start now. Address STINSON & to., Portland
Maine. 12-11-W-lw
Oj-
A barbershop in Minneapolis swarms j
with rats—not the pets that scare women 1
and little girls, but aristocratic white
rats* with pink taper tails, with tine !
I. A. STEVENSON & CO,
It T. PEASANT, FA.
M. J. RTJMBAUG-H,
PROPRIETOR.
At the stables in the rear of the National
Hotel.
Everything kept in first-class style.
GOOD HORSES.
NEW CARRIAGES,
NEW BUGc.ES
"Liglrt Wagons.
—
PRISES SEASONABLE
— —■
^‘Special rates’for attending funeral.
They make nests in the shaving papee
nibble at the barber’s soap, slip i^is lath
arouml the corner at their own reflection
in tho glass. They scub down the pants
legs of the recumbent sufferers in the
tho chairs, and play all sorts of antics.
And, strangoly enough, people seem to
like it, They see the rats in thewin-dow,
and go in to get shaved and to
watch tho white rats, und then they al-
| wavs go again, “It is more drawing,”
I said the proprietor, “than a brass baud,”
Ccmer Main and Eagle Sts.
DEALERS IN
STSSstSir? nssliMTO, cant HEAL, MILL FEES of ALL GRABES,
OOR-IST, OATS,
GARDEN AND VEGETABLE SEED^,
G-rass Seeds and Seed Wheat.
A full line of
FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS, NAILS AND IRON AND WOOD POMPS.
We also soil the
AVI FBI) CHILLED FLOATS
which cannot be excelled fot lightness of draft;and durability, Call and exani-our
good* uml Uoi 1. i lit tb L t it it purchasing elsewhere.
BiW—
■ V 1 Ti II-H
’floral Tone, Courses of Study,
Aleallhful Climate 4 luw Sates.,
MT, PLEASANT, mWL
Tlie Place to buy your drugs.
• 1 ZAHNISElt & CO
.VIT. PLEASANT PA
Contractors and Dealers in all kinds of
ROUSH m OHSSSEO LUMBER,
Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash. Frames, Mouldings* <fcc. Also
LIME, PLASTER AMI CEMENT
Lumber furnished by Car-load or less quantities to any pointon S. W
or B. O. K. B.
Contracts taken any piece in Westmoreland and I'ayetto counties.
Office and Yard on S. W. R. R. near C. L. Brinker
Co. s FiUi’ing Mill.
J R. ZUCK, j
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
Dealer in
CHEAP
FOR
CASH.
SCHOOL BOOKS, HATS & CAPS,
BIBLE AND
TKftTA.'l EXT
PENS& PENCE,S,
, SPS (ATAU06U E TT ,
BOOTS & SHOES,
INKS & FLUIDS,
I BLANK BOOKS
5 cent
1 SHEET MUSIC,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
PA?SS, ENVELOPS,
ALBUMS
SCHOOL EOOIS,
■11IK JOtKiSAL-Ml. PKKASAMT, 1*A., TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMlMSll 1», IH84.
PARAGRAPHS OF HOME NEWS.
LOCAL LACONICS HASIT8SAY'
Ami Straight lo the Point It I*. The Fniri-e
»t Time Ever Marie.
! The; Baltimore and Ohio is still on
„ . , . I deck and more saucy than over when it
Jotting* From the Itepoitorlal Note I
Hook—The Ineltlen,. anil Aecltlcli,*
of the Past Week.
.1 crsey swoet potatoes
At Oraul's, "on the hill
Choice eranberries ut (haul's.
.1. W. Swart*, has roneiveil liis new ile
signs of wall papor. 11 18 2t
(tooil lainulried wliito shirts for 81.2,
at (t. ct T. 1>. Richer’s. 1 22 tl
| comes to talking out in meeting for the
interests ol'llie traveling public as against
the exactions of some other ami would
bo rival lines. Its latest shot into the
New designs of wall paper for 188b at
J. W. Swart*. 1118 21
A fresh lot lot of corsets just received
at tho Novelty Store. 11 4 4t
Now is the time to get nice wall paper
at .1. \V. Swart*. U 18 2t
tin In fl. AT. 1>. EIchor Tor bargains
in furnishing goods. t 22 If
liiiilding and carpel fell paper «l d. \\ .
Swartz. 11 18 2t
An exlrv lot of hosiery of all kinds at
llie .Novoilv Store. 11 ! It
i j camp of the high-priced and fancy-fixing
j lines is a hot one, and already there is
| squirming anti twisting to get away from
tho inevitable. Hut there is no use in
kicking against tho prodding, and the
average man nowa-days knows a thing
or two which nil the cunningly con-structed
advertisements of tlioso who
want the whole earth, and then not get
enough, cannot blind him to the actual
state of affairs. To pay eight or ton dol-lars
for the simple riding on a road that
assumes all there is in this life worth
having is ail bosh, and no longer will
(lie dividends of railroad company and
subsidiary corporations alike swell at the
expense of an ovcrconflding public. Tho
Wilininglon and Hallimoro Railroad for
Wilmington, Philndelpdia, New York,
Boston, and (ho Hast. At Norfolk close
connection nil! be mado witli the Nor-folk
and Western for Petersburg, Lynch-burg,
and oilier points in Virginia, and
with the Norfolk Southern for Elizabeth
City, Menton, and points in Nortli Car-olina.
At Portsmouth connection will
he made with the Seaboard and Roanoke
Rnilroad connecting at Weldon witli the
Atlantic Coast Line system for Wilming-ton,
Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville,
Now Orleans, and Southern points; and
at Old Point Comfort witli tho Chesa-peake
and Ohio for Richmond. The
routo is both shorter and quicker than
any existing route to Southern points,
saving to the traveler five or six hours
between Now York and Norfolk. A
through train with Pullman Sloopor, will
lenvo Now York at 8.00 p. m„ Philadel-phia
11.00 p. in.,'Wilmington 11.50, nr
l iving at Capo Charles at (l:.'!0 a. in., and |
Norfolk at O.fiO a. m. Leaving Norfolk
at 0 80 p. m., tiio traveler will resell
Philadelphia at an early hoar of the
morning, and Now York at 7a. in. Supper
will he solved lo North-hound and
Push Up the Trade and Pull Down the Prices !
—
The Laborer and Mechanic, The Hanker and Merchant,
The Lawyer and Clergyman, The Teacher and Scholar,
LET ONE AND ALL COME TO THE
CwllAN E) OPENING OF THE
Fall and Winter Season.
——
JULIOS LEWY, ON MAIN STREET,
TAKES THE LEAD IN CUTTING DOWN PRICES IN
MT. PLEASANT GROCERY.
Groceries, Provisions
< io to .J. \\\ Swill I /. f«
HIKI oil cloth.
• window shades
l\ \< 2t
.. , . , 4 %;i• i” wiH IK! served m .MIITIPIIUIIIIII »mi
I" *'»• »'«•' "ar'f '"'""m limited , ,,rPakf)t8l s„llthhouml passengers on
express lrain bufliiiesa, niitl, ns is ever
.Inst received £7”»O.0n worth of Ihilter-iuk’s
patterns at the Novelty store.
Ifnmlquartors for window glass n! .1.
W. Swartz’s. 11 Is-1
(J. tV T. D. I'iichoi*nro selling ofl their
stock offurnishing Roods nt cost. 4 22 tl
Yarn, yarn, yarns, new kinds slocking
yarn, long tissue wool at Novelty store. *
Davidson, the lininorist, at the Motlio*
(list church, Saturday evening Noveniher
22(1.
The oyster is in our midst. Best (|iial
itv always fresh at <«null's, “on tho
nil!.”
Oraul always lias the host Jersey's ns
well ns Sontliorn sweet potatoes at lowest
prices.
Davidson, tho vocalist, at tli(! Metho-dist
church Saturday evening November
22d.
Finest fruits, foreign and domestic!
always “oil the hill. Nothing second
class allowed at G mill's,
Dont fail to see 1 lie great Presidential
race at Kumhaugh A: Jordan’s rink
Thursday evening next.
Doughnuts fresh daily at tho Excelsior
Bakery; all who try them once come
hack for more. “<>n the hill."
Malaga grapes have mado their ap-pearance.
<»ran 1 received tho first- last
week. Tlioy nro ofvery lino quality. 4
Thursday week, Nov. 27th, is Thanks-giving,
A twenty pound gobbler would
he about oursi/.o though we are not at all
particular.
A good wide plank walk has been put
down from I he rear of tho National
house to Humbaugli <V Jordan's rink
which is a decided improvement.
An old nurse says: Acker’s English
ronioily is host for coughs, croup, dip-
Clieria* or bronchitis. .Sold by Jno. W.
Miller, lending druggist, .Ml. Pleasant,
JPa.
Wimt \> ill slop my coughing at night ?
Guarantee Acker’s English remedy will.
Price Hto., AOu & 91. Sold by Jno, \V.
Miller, leading druggist, Mt. Pleasant.
Pa.
liovors of the luscious bivalve will do
well to call at Oraul’s the host always nn
hand, always fresh. Parlors opon for
the season. Oysters for sale by can or
moasuro. 4.
No longer a question of opinion. *Wo
guarantee every box of Acker’s dyspep-sia
tablets. Price 2>. Ar 50c, Sold by
Jno. W, Miller, loading druggist. Mt.
Pleasant, Pa.
A thorough course of Acker’s blood
elixir will remove all taint from tin
blood. It cures scrofula, ulcers, boils
and pimnles. Sold by Jno. W. Miller,
leading druggist, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Win. Myers, a miner living near Man-or,
was instantly killed Thursday morn -
ing by falling siato in the Westmoreland
shaft at Biddle. Ife was badly mutilated
about the head and body. The doeeased
was unmarried and formerly resided in
Greensburg.
In spite of tho general depression in
business, the Kxcolsior Bakery more
than holds its own. There is only one
way to account for this—Omul’s broad is
always sweet, fresh and nutritious; it
needs no advertising to make it sell ; it
speaks for itself.
J. II, Moyer of IDifl'sdalo has moved
his family to this place and now resides
on Diamond street. Mr. Moyer has gone
into tho tobacco business with William
Hay on Main street. If Billy and Harry
don’t do a good business it will not he
because they do pot handle good goods.
Tlmnks, yes, a box of tobies will do us.
Tho Sherriek coko works, at Penns-ville,
on tlioS. W. It. It., recently pur-chased
at Shoritrs sale by Mrs. A Slior-rlck
from A, O. Tinstman, are un-dergoing
extensive repairs. There are
over one hundred ovens, and the works
have been idle for more than eighteen
months, Joseph It. Steelier and Abo
Sherriek expect to fire up tho ovens in
about ten days.
the boat. The erjiiipmeht of tho road is
first-class in every particular,and it will,
doubtless, soon become ft very popular
route of Southern travel.
the rule with everything done by the
solid old corporation, tho people profit,
and would-be rival lines wince. On all
tho limited trains of other route* a sum
is exacted largely in excess of the regu-lar
ticket rate, ami H.o pnKsonRcr, wlietli- I|UA|1AK_VIIjK._0ll Mah.rdny tho IMI,
or it he his choice or not, has to pay; lust. i»v .M. N. Stauffer, J. I’., at his oflloe In
another extra in tho shape of Bleeping »"■ l.'iwaa, «n I'rabak o.ul
MARRIAGES.
lie
(ioofls I’o-ilivcly sold nt MnmifactnrinKrricm
Always Ahead of the Times, a Master of Trade.
. knows his enormous palronnjrd will stiind ]>.vhim, ns it has in llie
pust, 1 lo soils jcooils sil prices tlint TM’IUP tlio trade sta^oi .
(‘oine and see the
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!
;! in Men's Hoys’ and Children's Clothing, 0
Floor, Fish
cO
S=2
d_3
oO
C”3
o
Mary
The olllce of the National ltonso now
presents a very handsome appearance
with its walls newi v papered and the
wood work grained a deep cherry, of an
evening when Unelo Johns has given tho
big grate a friendly poke, seated himself
in an easy chair and glanced around the
cheerful room, it is then dint a smile ot
satisfaction comes across his face tlint
would cause the heart of a tramp to jump
for joy.
Messrs. A. J. Miller and J.' I’. Hurst,
of this ollico, a'o soliciting advertise-ments
for an eight page pamphlet which
they will issue and distribute through-out
town and around tho various works
a week or so before Christmas. It is tho
nobbiest tiling in the shape of a Christ-inas
message we have seen for a long
time, and the hoys should experience no
difficulty in securing sufficient adver-tisements
to fill it.
carfare. If lie declined to accept tlio
conditions so arbitrarily exacted he lias
perforce lo go on a slow train, as, accord-ing
to (lie latest principles of these aris-tocratic
coni panics, fast time iH only for
the wealthy. Du the B. <k (>. llie best is
ever deemed the honest due to nil, and
the great American maxim that every
man is liis own master to follow bis own
sweet will has ever been the all-govern-ing
rule of its half century and more of
existence. Tit oilier words, them.are no
extra charges of any diameter whatso-ever
on the I>. A < >., and figureatively
Speaking, if a lmm don’t want bash, lie
duu’tbavetotaliolt. If lie dostresa sleeper
or it parlor car; there it is, and the rate
for accommodations is only llie regular
standard figurgo, not dotilded up, as on
oilier lines, in the interest of nn already
all-powerful and rich sleeping-car com-bination.
The day coaches on the B. e: 0. Limi-ted
are brand new,,just out of tlio shop
nmi perfectly appointed, combining all
tho latest improvements. They, as sll
oilier cars on the train, ran through
without change, and all the same mi par-id
led time. Note tlio schedule. Chicago
Limited leaves that city at 5.1d P, JVL,ar-riving
in Washington the next evening
at 7.30, and Baltimore an hour later. This
certaiiily|is dying, n twenty-iivo hour run
to llie National Capital being ail anyone
could ask. And it is not done at a dan-gerous
rate of speed or in nn anyway
reckless manner. On tlio II, & 0. they
take no risks of this sort, but when shor-tening
up tho lime merely take out all
the minor slops, and by long, steady
runs cover a vast extent of territory in a
very short space of t ime. Two oilier
trains beside tlio Chicago “Limited”
leave the Garden City, one at 8.10 in the
morning and the other at 11.10 {it night.
Froth St. Louis tiie Limited leaves at 8
A. M., and from Cincinnati at 7.30 P. M.,
reaching Washington next afternoon at
2.40 and Baltimore nt 3 35. There are
other trains also from Saint Louis and
Cincinnati, and East bound the li. & O.
fills tlio bill of popular expectation to a
T. West bound it comes in again witli
a schedule liable to make the officials of
other li