33SBmamg$&& ;msg$& . i r I si u i i 1 1 r i it i i WW I? ic- H. A. McPIKE, Editor and VOLUME XII. Al.TOOXA, IY., BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE! GM'HD' Mi GOODS SUE rOK THE M'Xl' go lE&j&rsr&t Sfnir Carprt. 7. 7.7. S.. .irc. !oot! lit at jt ;frjtt, tjmul icitfe. ir, is. 'so. (iootl Tnrtniin. f'artff. S.'t, .7.7, t.'ic. Oil ClatitH Jtrr 'I'tihlts find. J'lotirs, jo. ::o. to. ir,v. 1lir?'ir S!i'ftfrs. .' t f. per Jloll. II iniloic Simile l'i.ct ii t'e.s. lerif CTicap. Oil liliiu!, ?! CUt Honlcrs, rl.Off per pair. JiiitJ' Sit its ftyt'l I i.sftr, tit Ht to '(f j" r n nt. I'Cflut tion. BR ESS rLZVSlZl GOODS Ladies' an 7 Children's Hals, .7 cist. (i nd it pica l. Al', C"V i. It ilthviis, Huch i ns, lie. Hif'-'l K ill hi' slaillfltl fdi fur the ne.rt 11 0 ttni.i. Our lUtirh i . mere cniinftt he eje Ccllnl i?l 4jll(,lttij or price. Th-rTf t !.;.; r .pp.irf unity. Tut come now r. i t rii.t ur c ;.-li, as' we douViclI on credit. o. si7.i:ox sc. oo., Ifth Avo. & tPAU St., Altocna. .v. I?. fKX. s J.m.n. V::E G3EAT ALTCOtiA Clothing Depot V. li t. M IVIA X UH A Ai!-Voo! COAT for $1.75, V til ri.r i :'vr : .in - i !,o :'. iih unt ; il t:i.4 i i.f.xk -i i.--.-.Uv l.t ;ClMV !.-.- n( SI PoM-.ir. AFAiR'5i;:.VMIi:.VV iAMSFiii! fofTS. A Pir Overalls for 25c. A Suit tf Hi'.ivy Un!cru,:!iin fur 50c. .1 (,'o i,l Ciiic- Shirt J'or S.c. rVlEN'3 H AT 5 AND CAPS fko .i r ::ty i:ks rs rr. IV.Vii S-rn'y Vie t'ents l'p. Csnti T'JP.TUSHIKC COCD5 I inL'T ETOiK IN THE ClW. LAPTEV r-r'-on-!. i-i:.L;:."i;i;v '.'I'm?. I.i.Ml.N nT?. rAT?!Tr.T.--. r.ir. c.T.-rrxz. IL AM) TAI-F-It UMXDS. Down to t'u Lov;-?st Notch in Price. li.v 'inuii"! tti.it j 1. ; - I'lil'AP t ' A !t n ; : -.i Si.,;. lMi'TK' . :i -I p f rv j't'tS 'ii t ii.i I w . i it mi sain, 13Q7 mm k Alloonn, X:i- : ; fir.'- r -..i:'! (Hit 't tl.r ilr .: - I' t ;i tit V, I ti t'X- . ; hf tin- !.All.;il.f Iii-ti'l. i" i -t ; II.- !!!. SatLir Jay, r'ovoniber Cd, 1878, Ot 2 . i . -!: . . t' r -il'o. ii u I:ni Kia!i'.f n-h.clt :"... !...- Zi. .'iii-:y tluil wizcl. lo I. T".',r"iT T.ANi.'. iifif tM in tlio town iiip f :. i- .1 l i.in'N of .! in S'. ii i . , ,., ! i V ;.(.., .Kill litill'K, T.tl- T -!! i.-r ' .. . ".o -it r. c. ki.uM 11 as t lit- 'loilu it mi Clu.-:.v tr::-.-. Zi-. -2. . Tt- t '!' ftT I. A NO. ni'.tpto in Cnl'itzin tnv,: ,-. ":'. . ' I ' . i f .T. I n I !:H . .1'ilitl .1. i-. " . . '. . t ,it V- I 'll-, k.kI Mrs. I ' ; i ! : . i . v. t : ' : in ! c I ii t XI A in s i :.i ; i .'1 i. i i i' ii .-'.'i UtHi ti u llie Jus. C.I..I is ti.u:'. A - A T!! TT f'T T. I . j.'tuat'-:! in n)!l'7in t .;i !..i,i .. .,:!!! 1 ! m;!.'' f !t - t Wliito- I !. i: u ur I -.:h :i ! lii i-tfr tract, MmJ" Kut kc'. en';t-t t i. i ft i"i it u 2'." A'l i Hfl l.'-i I'-rpi.M, m.f. t.r J fcnn'in n tli Hit-h-pr ! V.'liiti-I '.;! ti-.ict. udt.ul lit Of tiOAcit-3 of W'lutli arc c:ti.rcJ. I. A T f! CT fV T.ANI). :tii.ir- In HnlHtrin t .v. i.p. ii.inn I 'll "iii'l i!i crtl: 't n f'-llow s: I :.i..nx ft i :n.i p!''. ' '" ' P'Titti" f .i i ,-t n't tii:i it I:, i.. I 1. 1' John M:.v : t 'i-iu e I' !!;- -:' ! I !!!. 'i!l ' ; ' ' Wl'-t CD i;T- - " (.. t;5. t I. : t'" r.c imii 1 1: "J !' tru ct f Hl-t ' p. ,, i., t--r.'-: t!. !.' 'nut Itll p-Tltll m t i p.i-i!. ,i.c; ( t-n.:!t 1- '.?. wet It C'.V !-. t- : -t : Ui t'i-i- wi-.-t p-i-cim s K, i '! i i-r 1 i j; :: i' ir : imtniiiinif I A. I' i !!: ft Vf.lt, t fit. Jf 1HI t t IliC t.t'ii 1 1 mil J 1 1-: . : t : ' i ,i i r . .1. A T'tAf'T O'r T.AN!. nitrntr? In Cnliifrin t ii - . i , (.,( t .'v-i it", AO"", tfiri- ft- Ii ., ur i't-.:! :) i -...ii A i: us Hit Caiturii.e Ht-isit-r tr.ir.' Ti:t r c f :.m. m'ttmtc Ca:M?"n '- il;-. " :i - Ii? A-r s. IfiTf r U', ti k ' "11'U ot '.' : i M r ,,. . . i " f .; : -r -if. t rii' nnji 'mnir iu"i!-.-. Ai roi: " n lit', ii nit n -, cn-i :if puit i I ho Jntiite , :" -) i ' . ri,i :v it,- i; 1 v'riti'f pi'ii' nndt'-rl inor H 1 1 r'f a !!- ''e'r lr:l." t.t la i: c!si tt ntl a i if t ciptn ..ti.- ti '. , in. r. 1 .X i S X.V.. fl'.o I'ifr.l in , rt. ' I t! 'aliii'co in Iwn f1'i:ii aniin.il p. f:-n wi"b. it tf'if, to l e i-r 'ii by t(,. j j. '(.-. i;t ni'tp or tmnil Ht.rl t'.' r'ir ife it : f .It i :-!. a" t.o KTeCllti r -:iy ti t. f;- ' xn- j. . him i v. rxt-rtifor t I I'lniri? X. Chnst v. dor'd. A IiMlX JS ! il 1 ION NOTICE. Kit i; - - Wrr.r.t a m Kitttm,, .leM. . tfr i if it. I - a I on i.n i he etal f ot V ii l1". ru iv it i . !:' . .; ;: i mi h ..rott Ii. t'lmlTia 'inty. .!eo. i i l.ffvi ! e ?n , rn el to t he nniler- fne I. w:i i ;i; r-.-y u ivei lie to pr.r.ons in ' :-1 ' e :.-i pnytii. nt must ho m:il Ji'!iiut '( a :. j having clul.na r in ft i wii. prr...- ettfit.iu pruperly ttutbenticateil in .Ht.a.-av. P.r KTTTtLI., Aiia'x. ' C60BT SILL! Publisher. THE (iKEAT rCSlTTVE CUKE -K. for all IilSItASES er!sr.5froni ft licranrel conrtl- of t'K r i.ou'i, i.ivt4.i A-xi v"-i. or .T! V I The Bist Fcn:!y Ked:c:i;e on Earti. sioo i cold t Bnr ffrnr.a afflict. I t. Ii'i a "!sin; tin'. l"OT:F5r nut n-;: voir cure, p . o lilt u tae boats or organs ara nut Is ri-'itntin'-aiiy r.nnif.;;i.i--l iti 'il.l.(,.i3, h ir- au l fi-inw I mn.t In Cal!i.mlH the West ImUi, o-n'j.uUia' ft !' imia'-'llMt j efTe t n-nn the difti ortran-J, vtrrhor lrripal t I by ila; nr c.tnusT(1 from ny cuuo, In t In-fri-ii-fl th-;t poo of ns'iui'atlon n't nntrHU 1. T cras Hit wpp- Tlf, di'jrtlon, an4 f'v?sfi-nini in 1 tire t j f : j rnu -uiar nai rirrnl;in Frtom. 1: siira ti'jtea t1? vlt il p iH-e!1- to r-nwi-1 iif !vit n t". enr r's isn I purifl-1 1 touc t-o organs auti re-c?tab- 7H2 OIILY FOX C0LD3. It 1 useless tooxpntla?npnif tTlrfTie? of tills f;HFtT Tl IfVfa HTf snfftriii from hii.HM'S AlTilKS iA-l'JfM. or I ,;t.,Ki0. lilllnUlsM. KU, lK. 1 :mii, i 4n vTii'i rioN, fc:tKY w M.mrs inrush, rr r.ny dtsordtT arlainj fmm I'Tf'RK HHMi;(p.-t a bottlo r f !.:( K.W an1 tk it ni per direction up n i-ar' l).t: t-. In Tn-rlish, fi'Tin.T.i, S;:in;H.i r.n ! IVn'-h. Ono b it::"v. Hl 1 : JU-rconTlnce yoa Oi itj uiriu tuaa vo.uaitj expressed la pr-atfnt' ln'. A irinl of one hrt! 1nt!-r ! adoption !n every fnmtlr, f n5 . ln, pmaa or ClnUI i a;i t.ko nmt r'-niii'.n Inj:-k. It tirst clun-s t.io frytm. thn repairs, t.ut t t.ltlH up, tlm curium dieAc nnJ establid-iiij LonitU oq prrmnn- nt, af an-t I'nUurici l-ri-;i. Tut up in )nre bottles, and Is pleasant to take. "ol.l it lrvt;I;s r-nt-ruilv. 1'rit.f, l.Ov -r RoitT. "Walker & IIi!u'or 51 fs. Co., rroi'r, . IA.ll!!!!!! !.X. HUIIilt, t'.l't II ! 'U I'M . wlm'iire :i in linri.'..-! to uuaraiilcc Vi'.lMtK.VK In j-pive us reir-:s-ntfil. 10-11, ; y. ' OISTTD PURE GUM ROBBER B frf" from a&'.t'-n'i" -o Tnlv?vr-s. wit fivo Iotj-t sr ! t!i".n 'iiniiii "Pifir errf por-il.-n.t v to t'nr.T rlT-r.p ii ntat or.s,' having a Ijlvl. J-':msu, but tins :sfsrm th GANDEE" CO. VARNISH Th.-ir PVPF, f,VM F.OOTS. )nd -1i.tiri:i th-rti f i-r:j t'i- comm.n kind. :itMi l a HCfiHES LAHK. on tr.e front of tiiti i-g oi.-jtr ing the in?Tii tion CUSTOM MADE, j 3?XJ XLS GUiil, Thes P-itit.: liavp the Pntciil Mtal llrrl ' wjiii-li pri-vni f hf'l wenrinc pw aj' So quickly, ami iht-y will Uh.(- also tin- putfiit Cutsida Stationary Strap Instead of ho very iiinnvtd-nr web insiii (trap, usej on other mak-s ot !ots. ASK TOR THE "CANDEE" BOOT. THE GKEAT ENGLISH REMEDY GRAY'S SPECIFIC MtLIUMt. RADE Mf?K.Ii f.rri;tlly re. " v. 'i'imi ii'lct as an 1 -A .inl!.ilin- ii:ro f. .r .SI.M I . I. UFAK H N KS. S P F. H M A- A'J' iobi:hi:. Imi'h- lOBIlH Ii TI Si'V, ti M v. ntt'l nil tiilsoai'S tit (i. inw a :t si ti u-nrt en S If A lmf :t Before TaJiui'yi"-'- ' " i f.pr TakK jIMvki:ai. Ltd-'-1'" xa.B.lL.g, siTtnt-. Pain i H ak, 1 Iimn kss or Vinrov, I'kk MM'i'KKlM.ii Af.K. ntiil nmiiy ni her ilisii;iscy thi; jr-:cl to Insanity, t ''.ii.iiin'it inn aii'la I'rpina : liro Cr.ivf nil "t iii' li a" a rule an- tirt ratmeil l.v iK via I ir ir f ri'm t In' p:i t Ii it n:it lire n nil i.vf r imi n'i (inco. Tl-p Sp.'cilii" ?l f ilirinr- (s t hp rpult ol lite pin lv nn.l msny yr-sir ot c.crience in treatiii thpp fpocial iliMMtfJ. Full partictilar-s in mr painplilot-i. whi?li itede flirt' t --'I'li'l Irei- hy mail in every titic. The Spe.'ilic Moilicinp i ilil by all rtruiruisfy at 1 pt-r pnrkAyo. or fix packaijrs f.ir .' ; ur will tic sent by mail on rcct-p: ot the ninnev liv aihlrt-? in 'IIIK lil!U' .M KUK INK t" I.. Xrt 10 Mortianif!' t!n'k. I'KrnoiT. 1 1 rr 1"" Siibl in Flierii-iurir by I!. T. KoBtnia, it nil by Iirucirisfii evory hi re. Harkis i EVl, Viiolcale Airent. Pitts burg, Pa. I (-!. lv. NOTICK. Notice is !ierely ivon j licit 1 1 1 ai'i'.iniit if John Wa;ni:i:. J A c !.rnAA y.r 1 It V . o . . . l.., h.... I..l I r-ii.:.,-. ... . .,ri!..-,, i.iT.'ii., ii--. !t ill l nr utRi'e ol the Pro! hunntary of Cambria county nnl will be pr'-fcnteil to t he t nirt of I 'uintnon Pleas of t;tfi County, an.1 that if e-tception, be not lileil lo the came on or betore the firi't day ot tiie next term, the said ncmnint will be confirmed. t!. F. iilNKfli. J'rothonotnr-i. rrothonotary's Olfloe, t;tien?--liuf, Oct. 14, l7i 3t. OTICIv Notice is hcrelv iriven I il. lit. Ibw tt f ncri.niit i'f .liUIN Wad- Krt. As-itineeof K. K. Hi'yfn.iv. bi- been tiled In t he.otfiee of t lie I rot hotiot a ry of 'h n:rri:i coun ty, anil wi!l be reerited to 'In' I ourt ol 'otntnon Pleas of a id county, and : ha t if except ions be not tiled to the june on or before the rir.it day o uexl term the i"aid nc.inittt will be eontirtne.t. ;. F. 'IXIN.N'KI.I.. Pnithon..tirv. Frothonotary' Ollice, i:ben?luir I let. 14, lsri "t. NOTICH. Notice is he:ely t-iven th.it tlie first a tmI final accomil of .IaS KtG. Assignee of FitKnuitt. K Kr.n, has been filed in the oil-e of the Prot honotary of Cambria county, an'l trill be preen'ed to the Cotirt of ( Vnt m..n I'le ts ot -.aid county for confirm! tion. on t he first M-.nd.iy ni Pecemacr next, unless cause be shown to the Por.tr irv. C. F. ii'ImiXXKI.Tj. ProUionninrr Prothonotar 's Dftico, l.tn?htiri-, Oct. 14. 1S7S 3t. STR A V 1IKI FKIl Came into tlie cnidosnre nf the auiiorilH-r in B.trr towti bi. on or af-ont thu 1t of Mar last, a yearlinir lieiier. red in color and with a white star In her forehead. Th owner in hereliy not iflftd tocftab lih liiseialtn to said heifer, pat- charge and take !ieraway: fHilinir in whli-h she will be disposed of at the j'optr time the law direct. Uarr T t. 18, '.nTS. 3. A Jr r r . - I'Uimil1 I ' ? 'rjl ii III! B l i KADE M.'SrC. kg? (? "HR IS A FREEMAN EBENSBUHG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1S7S. ORIOIVI.. TIIK MSliiJ rltftUr. A hukitiir corn, the oilier niitht. Widrn a tut r n tn). Ii fnui an.l tiitht. We made t lie ears fly left nnd nht As bu.'y ana bee-.live; An.l a? we husked the joe flet round. And jo the ears did. I'll tie bound ! hieh many a luckless pate did pound In nMch a way na to usiouud : And one poor wight ifol iu iny thumps, ' Whl.-ti n bis hc;td .level pel htjitips Far worse than hood uin with the mnuips. Or btjar wiiitiu a bee Inve. The talk went on in varied srrain, W bib: all were huskinir mi j hi and main Collie spoke on Kr- and some on raiif- A!l buzzing like a bce-tiive. Mynell and i st sat side by side. As we tlie huskinif pea applied. Our tongue? in conversai ion vied. And roamed through art and scier.ee wide. The boys ihey buzzed about the ifiris, fit cheery cheeks and thiwinir tuns, Till some sly chap a re.l ear hurls v it Inn the buzznig bee inve. "Who threw th:t ear;" one cries In rage "I'll put his head within a cage ! Is'ow. .lake, non't throw, or i II en if .lire You'll Ihmk you're ill bee hive." Then Jake sioopeil lowu lo jfe. a sIi.k k, Wnen whirr ! a liuie ear took him t-oek. V hich made hun Fiund like any s.ock. To see who -cave him such h knock. When chuck ! another took him. tair. Light n nire the skin dotli '.ouch '.lie hair. And .lake cnl iiin-l as any tieiir. That tut:''1- w " oee-liive. V hen nl the corn was husked and done. The ijirls came in to have some tun, And 'then the spar,,iiu jus', bcntm Within l lie buzzing nee hive. Then in 10 supin-r. ireai aid small Ut ttiin lo push and" . uil. and iiaul ; Jsouie wilus were squeezed a.l.liot the wall. And o lurs tin y be. an in bawl. At last the tabp; hove in s fllir. Ali i all sat d.iwn, like hemes hritrht. And many stomachs so n were tiht it.. in l lie buzzing bee li.vc. Then, ho ! for Autumn's golden tlav ! An.l. hoi lor shocks ol sol-le.. tn.iize! And hey : tor all ihe nn rry ways t illitii a buzzing t'ee-h f'. To store t lie corn an snu and tii?iit Vi hiii l he crib, is our del ia ht. Aim. while we work, wit It luucs bright, T e eh it sines on Iroui led to riji.l ; Then when old Winter's sloiuis do roar, .e'II hol'i a ri h and itol.ieu store, And Heaven's bounty we'll adore, t hile sniiij witiim our bee hive. t horns alter eac.i verse The first lour lines of first verse. A. U. H. A WILD WESTERN ADVENTURE. S:m S. Hall, "oick.kin S;im," And old Iiip Ft.i'd were 1 1 aptiing in llio Aik;ttts:is river region. Tliey were men of despi-i itte CiUtaKf, vklio Jr.tJ cariied their lives in t lieir Ii :it ids t often to cure for t lie (Ian eel they wci'o exposetl to. Old Kip iis a iiihii wlio Mood live feet eleven in Ins moccasins :i man whom you would loudly cue lo meet in I lie close liujj of ;t desjietate bat le. His Laid brotvtt face, was seamed wiih se-trs, from Imllet, koife ami cl-tws of wild be;its, and his muscular body siioweti the milks of miiiy a despeiai Mrnj;s;'c. "I'iicksk m Sim" wan the beau ideal of :t moiintjiineier and plainsman, the Wt siein hnntfr tli.il the 11 .velist paints and the school boy dio-ltiu of ami wishes some day to bo. Altlioiiiih not. so powerful us (.lid Kip. be was a ni.tn f cieat petsonal stifPit!i and despetale conraire. Ftr many a year these two had roamed the trapping giouiids logeiher, lighting In t'ians, jjiizzlies and wolves, chased by nit'lit tvei I be bunting pinii ie, defenditig their camp against iliP sttd.len attacks tif ted fietids, tr vpendintr lecklcssly at the montM board the money they had eat lied so baidly on Ihe trapping ground. They bad been out all wiu'er, and, as spring approached, the last cache was cov eted, and tlie I rappers now began lo think of ic tuning borne. Tb camp was built up near the liver, a tiibulaiy of the Cana dian, w Ii't'Ii J.twed through dismal canyons 01 which the l.obt ot day lit-ver show un der the shadow" of yio.'.nlic cldl's npnti wb'ch human bah.gs never yet si I f Hit, and only f-prc.nl i ntl out at places wheie l he cun ning beaver built his dam. The liver aas broken by gieat rapids, and abounded in tare fish, upon which they bad feasted roy ally for many a day. They had a croioc, an I had been discussing ihe chance of uo uiir down the stream in ordei to save time. 'I am ready to take the chances, if you tie. I?ip," aid Sam. "I don't like to give nt ysrlf away. ' said Rip. bat do you know about the river alter we et down to Ihe bitr canyon, and w ho ever passed lhrouu.li it?'' " IT.al's the fun of the thing. Rip. We d' what no one else date do,"' said Sum. 'I don't like it," replied Ford, who was by far the mote piudcnt of the. two. 'I ha ! what in .I"hu is that?" They seiz ed Ihoir weapons, and lan to the door of the hut just, in lime to see a dozen Indians running down through the grass, blocking up the only way of escape. The moment the repeating lilies began tn jday upon them, Ihey went out of sifht animij Ihe locks, and began Iheir eiatlna! approach, which could only end in one way ihe white tiapjH'is would be overw beltm-d : There s only one chance, Kin,'" said Sam. And thai ? ' "The canoe." 'Tin your man," ciicd trie ciant trapper, o.i push the canoe into the water and throw in the weapons vrhile. I keepthoKe fel lows at bay. Oh would you ? Takt t!o.t." An Indian bad raised bis tufied head to get a belter shot at the trappers, but b-rfo.e he could get back the unf-til'tig eyrs of ihe trapper had 1. Hiked thro' the d mole siohts and Ihe title cracked. The Indian sprang suddenly to bis feet, cpun sharp around upi.ti hiii bee and fell dead in bis (racks. The next moment the canoe shot from the bank and beaded down through the boiling Mood, plunging in the canyon below so rapidly I hat the Indians bad scarcely time to roeove- from their amazement ai the sudden exodus before the I tappers were out of sight. One of the Indians bounded to bis feet ami uttered a low sig nal whoop, and two large can.H's, contain ing in H aliouf fifteen men, rounded the point in the liver above the canyon and came H.ing down under the slmkes of th paddles. The Indians on the shore simply pointed down the stream, and the canoes dashed by at a furious siteed. the wild yells of the paddiers announcing to the white men .that they were pursued. The tiisf rapid passed, ihey entered a Ions sttetch of water where the current, was only four ot five miles an hour, and there I he propelling foiCH in the other canoes began to tell, s;ud the Indians gained rapidly. On each sitle of tlte r.anoa the canyon w as a wall, 200 feet, in height, and the trappers could only put all the strength ia the pad dles nd d ish on as fast, as ttiey could. Two mibs further and the ptiisniug canoes we.e wcaicely a bundled yards belnnd, the Indians yelling like demons as they saw- th white men almost within their grasp. Rip Ford shook lull head as lie looked over bis bboui.jt.t, vUcu uddcni bi canoe was WHOM THE TRCTL. MAKES THEE, AND ALL seized by a mighty foice and liuib d dow ti- waul, like a bullet from a idle. They bad t i nek another rapid moie Hiweiful than the tii si, ;be rocks absolutely seemed tolly past 1 1. em. This is something like it." cried Ihe dating Kuckskiii Sam. "How we do move." " I should ssy wed d, paid," replied liip. 'I am niily aft aid we ai t: moving loo fast." 'Don't y.ti believe it; these fellows seem t'j be standing still," said Sam. 'They will get in the curieiit in a mo ment," gasjiett Kip. "Look at that." Tlie headmost canoe ol the Indians ap peared upon i Ik; ciest of the lapids, ami came tlymg down afiel the trappeis at n fin toils spt ed. 'J'he lutliaus no longer used their patldles with exception of the man w ho sat at ihe stei n, and by a touch on the water, now atone side, now on the oilier, legulated the course of the can.ie. Tlie second canoe followttl tn a moment, alinlc further iu shore. As Ihey gazrtl, the bow of Ihe las; c.inne was suddenly liftrd into the air as it struck a biotvn rock in the channel, which the occupants tried in vain to avoid. The tierce curieut caught the stern, ami iu an inslaul Miete was nothing left of the craft save biokeii fragments, while the occupants, with Ioiidshiitks of ten..:, were borne swiftly on by the resist.- less tide. " I hat ends tht " said Kip rord. "I.ecarelul, Sam, lor your life'." On, on, borne by th power which they Could not lesist, the two canoes weie liur-li.-d. There was a scene of w ild exuliat ion iu the hearts of the while men, for lin y could see that Iheir enemy would have gladly escaped if Ihey could from I he perils that sin rouudt-d them. Their mad tlesue for scalps and piuntli i bad led them into a trap, and Ihey no longer thought of tht; canoe in advance. Ttiey knew, as the whites did not, Ihe teniblu danger before them, for they had exploied the banks of the stream on f.Mi; many times. The river suddenly uaiiowtd, and the trappeis lush ed into canyon barely tweniv feet wide and neatly roofed over by the cliffs or, e..ch side. The curient was not quite so rapij beie, and they guided the c.inoe easily. ' This gets interesting. Kip," said Sam, as they went on through the narrow pass. "We ate going" "To our death," ins tcrrupted Kip Foul, in a solemn voice. "Do you hear the Tails?" Tin ouo h I he splash of water and the dip of the paddles they heaid a low, dead, tremulous toar, which was the sound of falling water. For a moment thebionz-d face of Sam blanched , an 1 then l.e diew his iigtire up pnmrily, saying : "Keller than the sc.. 1 ping kmie or s.ake, old fi iend. As ihe Fie.ichman says, "Vive la moil!" 'Long live death!' " It was, indeed, before tbem. for as thej' shot out .f (he ftaiiow pass they saw the) falls how high Ihey could not te:l,"but the smoke which arese showed that it was not. a small one. "Keep her head to it," cited Kip. "If we don't get through it's good bye forever, Sam. The swift current caught them, and the canoe, hui led forward with ten iblo foi ce, went Hying towards the verge. A moment more and it shot out into the mist and went down into the unknown dep'bs. Kadi man clung to his paddle as be went down, held by an invisible power, w hilled to and tin. as in a malestrnm, and Iben shot lip into the light below the falls. Far below them the canoe Moated, and e.s the current swept them down the two men liw.k'-d back in time to see -the Indians' j canoe come over the falls sideways without I an occupant. It was bulled far out and j fell lightly upon the water only to bo ar j res'ed by the strong arm of Buckskin Sam. The Indians, appalled by iheir danger, j had upset the canoe in their frantic e fonts toescape. V hat became of t hem t he 1 1 n p- pers never knew, for when they leached the J foot of the rapid, far below the falls, and i lighted he c.inoe, they made no pause, but j hurt ied down the stream, ami before night I weie safely Moating in t he wafers of t he C'a ttttdian liver. Tw o days afier I bey reached I Feit Sill iu safety. TIIK Jl IS TKIl IOIS SAJ L,. In tdie spring of the year 1840, a whaling vessel sailed from the port of Loudon, u i on a vojage to ihe Polar seau. Xothiug maieiial is said to have occurred until its arrival in those solitary regions, it become the duty of ti e ctew to keep a perpetual look out upon the horizon in search of Hsh. While I bus occupied, it was fancied by i one of the seamen that a sail was discern i ! hie, as far to the not t hwaid as the eye i could leach. As tlie course of the w haler I was towaitl the supposed vessel, a mast be I came gradually distinguishable, amid the mountains of ice. which appealed in lliat . i piaitcrto be bound to sea. It was now summer, and t he afternoon unusually calm, while the whaler gradually ueaied Ihe ob-ji-C's in view, the M.pposit ion being thrtt il was a vessel engageo iu oiierating upon the blubber iu a bay which would (.pen to the view upon appioachir-g neaier to the ice. j I'p'iu arriving, however, at the spot i: j oecame clear lliat the vessel as a, wietk imbedded in ihe ice, ami could only be aj proacheri by a boat. This having been lowered, tie Captain and several of the seamen landed upon the ice and pioceeded to the vessel, whi:h proved to be a bi ig. 1 lie Mills were foiled ; very lit t le appeal t-d njM.n the deck, and all Ihe arrangements were those of a vessel laid up for a lut.g pet iod of I inie. Descending to the cabin, the Mist object that was seen was a large New foundland dog coiled n ton a mat, and appaiently aslcep. Upon touching the animal it was found to I e dead, and Ihe body frozen to th baidness of a stone, lviteiinir the cabin was next seen a young lady sea'et: at a table , her eyes were open ami gazing wiih a mild and steadfast, expression upon the new-comers to that solitaiy spot. She was dead ; and in that appirently lestgned ami religions altitude bad been frozen to death. I'eside her was a young man, who, it appc trui. w as he biolher of the lady and cominmauder of the brij;. I!e, t.n., was deatt, but silting nt the table, and hefote him lf.y a sheo' of paper, upon which was written the following winds; "Our cook lias endeavored kinco yesterday morning to light a tiie. but in vain ; all is now over." At ihe tuber side of Ihe cabin stood the cook, with a Mint and steel iu bis band, frozen to a statue, iu the vain endeavor to procure ibai lire which alone could save him ami bis companions fiom ti e cold arms of tieatii. The snpeist it ions eirors of tie seamen now limited the Captain awiy from Ihe wreck, the log book lieiiig brought away; and from that it appealed that the ill-faied vessel was a brig which belonged t the port of Loudon and had sailed for the Arctic region omit; tbau t i jcara bvfort . ARE 8LAVE3 BESIDE." LAM) A XI) WA TI2U SNAKES. rrrom the popular Educator. Down among the seaweed stems and pointed locks we petceiv- a long, black, tangied siring, like a giant's leather boot lace set to souk. Lvt us trace it in its va liotu folds and twists, and disentangle I some ol them. e shall then have in J hand a tough, lipiy, India rubber-like I substance, which might well be pionouu ced a sea stiing, and classed with the long trailing aeeds among which we bud found , it.. A sea stiing it is, but not a weed ; :n i fact, a living lasso, capable of consuming j the prey it encloses wuhinits tiencherous i folds. From twenty lo tbiily feet is no i uncommon length lor this aillul, miniated j fishing line o leach, but its diameter laie lv exceed f an eighth tif an inch. It has a mouth, however, capable of considei able j distention a holding power. bat cac appear morn innocent than this delicate liH.king creeper trailing here and tlteie as the heaving water swells and llows as the tide comes in? Let an utiwaiy tube dwell er, lulled into a false seeni tly, stielch I'oith ifs tentacles to meet Ihe welcome wave, ahd a pointed heat) is adroitly insinuated. Tlie iiiitlh effects ils tenacious giaspon I ,ie yuMiug tissuts, and the tenant .r the j tube becomes food fot the A2r7'tV Borla- , for sc!, is the name of the coid-like fiee bo.iter. Mr Kingsbury appeais tobave more than ordinary itileiest in the habits of this sttange creatine. Speaking of it, be in i'lnv!; ; "Is it alive? It bangs help less and mot iouless, a mere velvet string across ihe band. Ask the neighboiing auuelides, and the fiy of the rock lishes ; or put it in a vase at home, and see. It lies motion less, trailing itself among Ihegiavel. You cannot teil wiicre it begins or ends. Il ii. ay be a st i ip of dead sea w .nid Jlimunth alia lor fit or Chorda Jiliim, oi even a t.ir ledstiiur'. So thinks tlie lillletish who plays over it, till be touches at last w hat s loo surely a head. Iu au insiaut a bell s! i aped sucker moti'l. has fas'ened So its side; in anoi her instant, from one lip, a Concave double piohoscis, jnt like a ta pii's (another instance of the lepetltioti nf forms), has clasped him like a linger. Ant! now begins the stiuggle, but. iu vain. He is being played wi'.h such a fishing kh! as the ski.i of a Wilson in u Sloddaid nevet could mvt nt ; a living line, with elasticity ' beoud that of tlie most delicate lly-iodts, j which follows every lunge, shot teniug an i j lengthening, slipping and twisting lound eveiy ptecj of giavel and stem or seaweed ; w ii li a t iring drag, such as no Highland J wrist or step could ever biing to bear on ! salmon or 1 1 out. The viclim is tiled now, j and slowly jet dexteiously bis blind as J sail. nit is let ling and shifiing along bis j side t lii be leaches one i ml ol him; and ! then the black lips expand, and slow ly and '. Kiiicly the cm veil linger bi ghts packing I him end foiemost down into the gullet, j wheie he sinks inch by inch till the swell j ing which maikshis place is lost among Ihe coils, and be is probably macerated I into a pulp long before be has ieache.1 the ' opjKisite extiemity. Once safe down, the black muiderer couttacts again into n knot led heap, and lies like a boa with a slag inside him, mot iouless and blest. ItVom fis Fort He nl Credent 1 We are informed by Mi. Long, of Bie vaid county, Fi t., that while diiviug his ox team near Foit Dium, in that County, bis oxen shied and ran out of the toad. Seeing something raiso its bead and a movement iu the glass. Mr. Long, afier slopping bis team, went back to see what it was. Uoon appioachitig the object be heaid a (i eat I ustlmg and rattling, which convinced him that it was a rattlesnake, but he could litt see it because of II. e pal melto and high glass, until it thievv itself iotr-4i coil and stood neai ly as high as him self. He w as almost dumbfounded at see ing such a monster and hastily retreated, but soon summoning up coinage, be ad vanced near enough to be within reach of the leptile with bis long cow whip, which he knew bow to handle. W ith tins wea pop he opened the conflict, which lasted neatly fifteen minutes, Mr. Long keeping out of i each of the snake, but still near enough lo si like it with bis cow whip, which was ab.'iit eighteen feet long. Finally Mr. Long began to feel Sick and weak from the ex-.titement, as well as from the musk emitted from the snake, and, putting in twoor thiee rapid s rokes with his whip, he retreated towaid bis cart, but fainted befom be reached it. Upon com ing to his senses again, he f ind that he bad killed the snake. Mr. Long had no means of measuring its length but by his cow whip, which was eighteen feet long, and Ihe snake lacked ab.uit two and a half feet of being as long as the whip. It hail lliiity eight laities and a button. He says that il "was as large around ns a big blue bucket." Mr. Long is one of the most reliable men ol his sec; ion. ZVofn f.'ie Kemichec Juiirnal. The inhabitant of H'inslow, Me., on the batiks of Ihe Kennebec K'ver. ate very much e.xciltd over the appearance iu that town of a huge snake. A few days ago a Mrs Smiley was walking in the w.mmIs in in the vicinily of her home, when she saw "Abut she at lirst supposed to be a Imye spotted snake of Ihe common variety, fie (jiu-nlly seen in tiie fields, but which was really only the tail of n leptile which, she says, must have been eight or ten feet in len tb. The snake was coiled around a tree, and 1; is bend, with Hist ended jaws and foiked tongue Hatting in a flight fill man tier, was projecting over a limb above Mis. Smiley 's head. The lady inn for life. A iici-hboi's bouse was but a shott distance away, and lushing in. Mis. Smiley fell lainting upon the floor. She says the snake followed her neatly to the house. The Sunday . following (which was last Sunday week ", as a son of Deacon Palmer was wa'king tn chinch bis attention was attracted to the stone wall beside the road, and on the t"p of the wall, basking in the sun, lay a monster so:ke and two smaller. Ml. Palmer saya the largest one must have leeii ten feet in length, lie inn back a shott disf-ince to procure assistance, but when be teutnd the leotile bad disap peared. Several pat tic have lwcii out hunting the snake far the past few days i but w n boot vic-cess. From fi Sf. L'iv J?'rvob'r.?n 1 One ti y last w eek, w hile Mr. Kooneand Mr. Kin, Thomas wern out in the wo-kis "e.tr I'ptttsburg. Mo .engaged in chopping, vIr. !b!n., saw a large black snake inn into a hollow log. He told Mr. Thomas a'toui it, ami the latter went to the end of the log- to ppep at the serpent, .lust altont this lime the reptile dashed out, and te "ire Mi. Thnm could move, wi svcuiely coil.d around bts neck, with its bead in fiont ..f bis licking tint ils tongue fero ciously at him. Although Iieailv choker! he seized it near the bead, and with the i aid of Mr. K.Hine, who bad galheied J enough courage to take bold of the tail, t the business of unwinding was successful- ! ly peifoimed. The snake was about six j feet long. j ! From the Ti.ivieym Ooisffc Ikmwit. Judge Pieice, while angling at Swan Lake, Daviess county, Ind., the other da v. got out of live bail. He saw a lnrite water snake about lOOyaids away spt ing ft..m a "g, ki a minnow, anri ciawl Uack on Ihe log. The Judge immediately picked up his line ami pui a ball tin ongh the snake a head, got the minnow, and caugM a four iH.und pike wiih it. The Judge udis Ibis sloiy himself. IfY'im th' Ii'Kkilale Iteconl. As Mr. W. D. Hughes and His wife were tenoning to their homes near Milano, Milam county, Texas, last Fiidav, they peiceived a huge ow l fall into then garden, evidently ciij.pled. Uh.ii going to i they found a large chicken snake coiled lighlly about the body uf 'he owl, ihus p. eventing it fiom living. Mr. Hughes quickly se emed a weapon, aud killed bulb the owl and the snake. Fx.ni the Hartford Omrnnf.l George H. Oviatt discovered a snake of j w-omiis in Oiange, near the bounda.y hue ..ic town oi vj-ange anri .hhI- v....Ke, nu'TOiiiei weeks ago, winch was crossing the highway. It was lour feet two mcnes iu length, and the woiins weie abotil tmee eighths .f an inch in length, and of a palebiowncol.tr, except the bead, ! which was black. Dunn half an Lour j they moved only a few led. He scpataud ! the woims seveial thins, but Ihey te mamcd so only lui a shott time, and join ed I he main bmly. The snake consist vd of j bundled of these wonns. which Havel in j th foim of a snake, and leave a wet Hail, j l-hind them. Theie weie several leadeis, i lolloped by liuiidie.is of lliese woi ms, one I at.ove aiioil.et, fiom oi.e-uuai ter to tn. I hall' of an inch iu tbickues. and over four feet iu length. A snake ot chain of woi ins t as seen in the town bud year, bu it was U't as laige as this one. Jlit'fjraphy of Met hv soldi. What a tiemendous boyhood ola Me tbusalch bad ! lie tiled at the lather ad V.U.CVU agn .d tttj'.l yen is, about DOtJ yea is moie than man's span t,f ble. Al lhal laie, heii be was tit) yeais old he hIkmiI equaled an o.din.tiy lad ol 10. He was iM oi 4'J ocfoie his pan nls bought bun a laltle to play w illi, anil he tlidi.'l have ihe mea sles aud other infantile diseases until he was ovti l;l. lit) was iu no soit t.f a liur iy about tilings, us be had so lar to go. e. lui..ii.e ilott lie was .ather a tleiicate child lo nt-gin wiin, as mosl people weie who live to ., gtcal ae. W e can imagiiie bis iiiolbci's anxiety w ith tegaitt to bin oe llCllo Coiisiiiulioii, lilliug .Mis. Kiown, acioss the way, uu bis l'Jilt biitbday, that she a as all am lie "iievei wculd be abie lo raise l.ei ctitld, Uenei at ions of men lived aud passed away while he was going ai mind in ptt. icoals and be was almost a celilenai lau be fine be got in'to bis Mist boots, llts lather used to Ink bun when he w as toi robbing a neigbboi's water me ion patch. Young M. tl.usaleh was probably in the vicmiiy ol IV0 jeais old when be was lii st sent lo school. Ue can unaome bim sil ting on the low bench leat uilig bis a b-abs. among the gieat-greal giaudchiidiett ol people who begai. life, wlieti he did. He was mischievous, t.f couise all boys aie, no mallei what Iheir age (we exj-ei icnce a mild (riskiness on. sell occasionally), and had to im pimislied for it. 'William Hcniy .Mel hnsaleli, stand up!" says the teacher, catching him m tie very ad ot placing a bent pin in a scat wheie a schoolmate was about losildown. "What do y on mean by such conduct as Ibis?" tning Methusaleh begins to su; tile anil w ipe bis eyes with I he coi ner t.f b is jacket. "One woi. Id think,'' continues Ihe teach er, sternly, "that you wasn't over 7-5 oi t?0 yeais old by tlie way you behave. Instead of that you have abeady celebi a ted Jour lirst centennial almost a j on tig man lit I act and ought I i be ashamed of youiself." Then Meibusaleli is condemned, as au expiation, to "sit among the giils" until recess ami if you think that isn't au agtee ablefoimof punishment you will have tu ask some one older than Methusaleh. Whenever a cucusc.ime to town, wiih "child i en hall pi ice" upon its bibs, young Meibusaleli must have ex j-ei ieiiced diffi culty iu .miking the ticket seller under stand that be was entitled to a half pi ice ticket, part icnl.ti lv af.r he got along to wait! his 2iH,h vear. Unt l.e nrobablv d,d i " It. liojs are entetpitsmg and hi s.s.nt . .- .. ....... .... ., .. .,, "ri . ni :ncniiiMirii, in ins im ui .litis, 1 toiti.i iiiiu'liti.ii'i as I'nitn oiii in.ii as me in rean v I lie i oosuiner iai'l e i i-,-, ; ,, next boy, and lay it by (or the coming j and thai he l.i!niri,,j man was tiiegna't show. j foi.siiiucr. He also show . i that the S'tr When this vounpsier ct into bis teens ' sav fiom ''(H) I.. 3 JO veaisold be inoiia I bly tin) as til her young gem l -men of i e:nl. - i age do, aeiit around wild Ihe giils. In, mast have been a little euibari aAsiug toi him, after Waning a young latiy about a SJS.-I. taking her lo . , ceils panics, bails, etc. to discover thai she wasagieal gieat-gieat-gteat gteat giandchdd of Some old 1 1 iend of. his fat hei 's but these tilings weie :nt vnsnie iincitr me h-cuiihi atoi exct'.t ton al chatac'er of the cucummancea. They could haidly be otherwise. Tbeia is n.. lecord to show tba. a"' woniau lived in bis time to an age would begin t.t com pile with lui. Ami if there bad, the woi Id would lit-ver have k.iow n i . At leait. Hot fror.i her. She wouldn't have acknowledged to anything over 4d bad she livetl twice the age t.f Methusaleh. That is the kind of a Lair pin a woman is Kniplohig Ihe proportion f 21 lo 70 to Methusaleh's years find that l.e minor null) be was iid yeais tM. If th3 laws reganling minots weio enfoiced iu his tlay, jotiitg Methusaleh must, haw been run out td billaid rtMuiis aud shot out from bats for over t a o centiii ies. And what a sensation mast have lieen treated when be stepped up to deposit bis tiist v.ie. Of course be voted for all the Pieideids, fiom Washington (whotu he lemt mbers slinking bands with) .J u. All t.ld men did ibat. And when be got to Ih along in vtii s. s v ii xior snch a n.atiee r.,b , i he tov s at.c;t ticxliairt w'sni.cj .iij .t'd Ihe panic of and the llo.vi t,t 'Si), and i.h bait! ctdt-r cini.p.iign of '40, ami t.U that soil of thii.e. 1 hij ts ..li vf have to wiiTc at ptesent ot' Mcil s .V.-i . the origiua! ". Id- is est iwl tt ' V.. r ..' f - Terms, S2 per year, In advanc NUMBER H An Oivttion to Senator Wallace HE rUnntTfAlllK HStM l.lt, moi;LE A.ND W'tt.-SL IHt. lihluKDLK JilLU rmt.At.ri PHi A, Oct. .ter 24 Con re Hall I. itn, in its l.iMory, held a laig. a ui !. tl 4it that which Rlhied la veno.r o bten to an addiens fiom Sen ' tor Widani A. Wallace. Piecisely ; etg .t o't'.k Senator Wallace, accomi.ai le.lj'.y Stat Chs.ii man It. Milton Sevr an ex Mayr Fox. ascended the platform. N j S'H.ner did the audience catch sight of tl oeaniitig countenance tr t be rx Mavor an '-he spaie tiguie and strong Scotch" face t j .' "e oiator ol the evening than a mi il.t shout Went IIP. It was n v,..f. ,.. to I enns) U-tnia Demon ncy'ft repiesents tiveui theSenate.and it was . veial minute befoie quiet wasiestoied. Lx MpH l w as elected Chan man after whih be it trtsliiced Senator Wallace. When the d.v jlingtiisb.d Sena or ai.e be was loud! cheeied, the en'.iie audience tisingto thei feet aud cbeeimg again j,nd aga,. oiator then sIhn1 motiotiless for a few mo men! s, aim in-gau iu acleaivuict) with tb ilitenogatoiy ; Who is to biam-? Whit is the rcmctv What are the q-itit.,,, uin, ,,. t " j, Ibis contest? Are they tb.. ,1.,, a:T,.c every l.K-ality of the K-puhJi,. )r 0r Mllr They are que-ii,.,,, fi. .M i.n ise w ii n inrncn It.io-ri.i.i.io v.. tials. I lie quest i. m i, n,,w h.A l j rrilv. ; "seu nom tne Imrdens that are iiim.ii me ' i ""ff shall I relieve myseif fr..tn th c. iista , i i.-ese a,-e ;i, rio,. ' .. . ' react,, g, searching aid tn.s i-roiighi upon t h.e i :.:s cnn.iiti.iii ot atl urs ? Wiio ,. Who is it that miit U-ar ilif. r,. ti i. .... ... . . . - i ,-op.T to l ;.l,r ? it t iai.i at our .! ...i H r.-rilnt j.a-t sixteen years we have t,t hid ot.u hour ..f the control of ,. ,,,,,. I acre can Is- !m ,Mie ausiv.r Tie .:.t.i. ,es with the party that see. a renew, d lease of power. The rem.-dv is with vnit. and you alone can control ir. The on'v e.i.e.iv IS I.) p.aee new tll-ll i tl.r ..il ...... .1 p iwer. If I one els.-. Tina don't lake it ...... ... iii.-rn t.ui a.:.t ,,.. ; son IS tjic reni.-d , id. if wt are f:iiriiV- .,,,, t . and not tit to c)rer ourselves. THE I.F.tMoClSATK FINANCIAL ARC.CMENT. A few nights ago a distinguished Sei.'r a' the Academy ,.r M mi-re,., , se,,!.-.i he at.i.n.le , , e D.-miK-ratie par. v on Th t.i.an.ial q.i.-st,,,,,. Vt, ar , jrrr, ill . mable eiirreio v. That .u ..... , - -- --, .,',,nT-. .19 are no: tor irre.l.-emal.le , rre,.. y, r j .i.... a . .iriei,. y noon which the p 'p; I .in. -rest. e are r a .li-v w btcb I .. inir.letoi upon , . ,,.p! Jt., tore the war the D.-o,a.ic pa, lv" were against making anything ., g!,l rfilvtr .r....l.T. i-en.tmg tn., , the ne.-l.si-ti.s ot the r.mntry i,q...,..i a I, .reed loan me IsMie of b-g il t,-.,. per. The q., es.ii, ., W;ts rested in the. r pi- nns a.. 'lie ,.,, ,,. C.,lll t ,.-t 1. .! tl at under the ex, t.. ,.,.. .,, ,1)(.y w.r J he Iei,-,aii.' p tity, as i) alw-.s done III qtllerx e.! t i er .i-. li,,., I an.l"u ,. I as Ihe law ot the hind. The Wi(r ,,a'st ami l ie men ! ,.-r pi.M,,iK-. tp,. ,mitat.f this paper, and .aid we i.,m ii;lVe a Umd.-d in.l. l.le.l, .ess ..pun which li.Tresl s',aU 1 l',""'-!''- -"or,t,e Ctri-s, d.-.l.re.l able in ton. shad rut. paiallel wuh the .tub .ic debt ill, HI it i. paid. It ibis la bt.J.g Ureen packer I glory in it. We have icai n. ed the lesson thai w e to list make t be burdens easier lo Ihe w ..pie. Our argument la that Ihe l.r.tssMy which g,ve us I'.e volume t f tiiiiem y ne. essiia es its retention ,,, ,, e i,at tonal del t is p..i,. What are we tod,, with :be national bank tiirren. y '.' Now that i he ex ijje,,, j. ,. l IJO war is over, I deny the right ..I ihe govern ment to make aiiythi.'g bni gold ai d piivt r legal tender. These Londs ate hut our rre. tnres, I he creatui es t.f ihe pc. p!r. Are to have a governmeni i iitrcn v, t xi h a ,it a alde fur com, receivable when'eier ihe liov ernmetit is indebted, or a National Li, k note which e par ift.-rest upon j shaj- oi S-vT.O (HKI.UOOiit lmnds? The .4.pi, are not ilrawers td' water and hewers ,.f w.xtil for these .'ol iioraliotis. What is Tha aim tide t.f our Itepu bl lea ti friends ? Th. r propose t.. contract ihe Volume t.f ten ders, and put National r-inkleoe in their place. Mr. ltecoulet ( c.y (!,ihsesj ia preaching hard itiotiey, wiidc in tw,... ,.ur Congressional districts iheir i au.!i lates ai Ihe sof test of soft money men. .,,r '.Vil ,aia I. Keiley, b-iiig it Very up. ,mi-. "i l havtt put up no candidate against f;..vem..r Curtin (here the emite andi.-t te l.n.ke out into great applause, t-.-nt i n in-.l f,.r several ininnles). bul at cept I he i i . eiib t. W can.I: datc, aud it is the same way iu IU-- Lr-luili du.il u. I. ' TH! STAT I. T T. Next taking up ' le q n.M ,,,i, .f ii.rt L-.r:h ex;H-n.littire of public money ij,.. Setmw.r explained at tet.gih t ha stnt us . ii. Sa;n debt, and aikd that an account I. g:v- u of the S J-.f.T'.l.t's.'i thai bad gone into tbehfln; a of the Stale Tteami. is w l.biu I Le p;it ti-ht years. Then relerring by itetni t . i.". .'-'- atgo.-l a.ino.igii it is fstensiblv idaced ui..-n , T prso,,al prop, ., ,v . apT !-. ', f maioiia.-itiruig toi porat n.i.s, t rmiMi. u tai i. I con, pa nles. coal and ol tier t a w tin' ... i 11 .'t t t ,:l xa,,"u '" '"""!' '" rs ..f thifcti; T al a ls.l vantage w nil liber man .1 a,-. ,lr. an.l that to t-tnp i-ie suiiof u i ; le w. ., ei i her have It. move In ot her R'ate in w h: I lliere s Hi sin It laxatn..' ( a:!emalite of red u,-. tig ag. T else lake IL Iu Conclusion. Senator W'! ee biicfiy It-fened to the KcCoidei's b;i!, show ing i.y wbtise Vots il was p.ist.d It, l'h . ladelph a, of the tt-tiUoti of the 1'biia.ii.ipbia Coun cils, und spoke of Mi. Faiu te as lM-in the ti'Mtyl'lnladelphia im iihsi who vol.t.' against it. iie coi,,d say that it w.-.s a bill by which K. coi dei iHij wiilfnj.iy al most a peipeluity m ftice, and Vliat tb shop and slot k'-cp?is t.J tV; city .1 have to submit to bis eKtojti.u.H'e than,', a or change then luleja. Going back to in oiigmal questions, the spe.Ler ai gue.l ibst t';e Keptiidic.in pai'y i to blame and iba lemctiy i.s a l.st.ge, a..d that il the cutii is not tuwe the Jople oubt to be tuvcer I be yoke of La tax mas't t for ad. uuiv to Cooje. TltfclT enlinre is making ir.pid prt-crea in the United Stales. Accuitlirg toteont of.ictal si aletnents, the lund appiopi tait d tu this Uo)ch t.f nidtisiiy ik -l.."i'K),i ' -'J acies. Ui-'i. '.nstbeie tlouiisli !.C.'J.K.O ! appls tiees. ,-vK.i!0.t pear trees. 112.270,- t-') pCH cli tieei and t viots The tot'. v-itl:l- ot li t fl.d.l Cli'D j hi oi.g l.-.i mt $l;ts.; lit tlie l i:Jt S alt. Sei, d;W ! li'.. 7hi. u..ttiit iqu.l i Lslf ' tl'P vaiue ! il."? HO ;u wheal t . t t'.a cuii:. lowaid that i.g mm ttrp'rt 1 ate I cd to coutiibiite ij-.'.itH.i.ti, tsis 14 i:iJ.ol. i?acliea 4u. 1 tii, ti. f. kiaprt ! f J.t stia ..-,, m lr5,t.tAi,tc-U s i I f i t s I i I I- i ! y
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