FRIDAY. - - - - NOV. 12. 1580.
lr is now ilefiuately ase-crtiiineel that Han
ecoek's majority in California is between (ico
ami three hundred, lut that one of tke elec
tors, Jiielje Terry, vht killed David C. liro
aleriek in a duel fiver twenty year' n.c,', j'.vas
Srr.itel.e I eiio.i.j.1 t: defeat him.
The t il v. - ; ':leil in this eor.ii'y at the
late election f..r t'.e four rrrid-iitial candi
dates was s. "."., w hile the tot.i! vote polled at
theft rrevi.Se:!t!.! election in K' wan T,:!51
showing a?i increa-ed vote of 1,.'.4. The Jle
jiiihli 'an vote in' T'-nsod '.' ;. the Pi-moerritie
vote Jos, the Jreetili.iek vote .!, and the Tr -Jii!;;ion
vote !'. The in. reae of the K.p;i!
liean v te within the !i:i:it- of t!'.e old Pi.-trie-t
Court i 7-s, and t!." iiii-rea-e f the Demo
cratic vote .:-h:.i the -a;ue j nidi tion is
l:H. The increased vol.. i.i the K.ihir.i e of the
county is :;i;', of wliiclj 1"3 is Kepublicnn. l"t
D-ii!o-ratie, 'I Ctreenbaek and 0 Prohibition.
A cartful study of then- figures will throw a
fl"ol of li-l.t on the result of the late election
in this county.
Thk editor of the Altnoiia Tribune, who is
alw-ays wise after tlie fact, complacently re
fers to his "political forecast" of Cambria
county, and claims that every prediction
made by him "was fulfilled by the voter."
lie predicted that Moil's would have a ma
jori'y of 1,'j" ou t liaumer within the limits
.f the Di-trict Court, which was fulfilled."
by tl'e voters giting him a majority of .
This was the only piedi. tion, if we mistake
not, upon which he vi stured, and the result
In. -is that h don't know anything more
.nl.M'ot the polities of thi-. county than does
the Kin;l of the Cannibal islands. And yet
lie is not happy, and I robaoly never will be
less i-.e can p-t his re n'.ers to believe that
the Fiiff.MAN ca!i- d him a "liar."
I M.n ms Kkai:n kv, who suppoiteil Weaver
for President, has retired from political life.
( In Snnd iv hut he r-paired to the 'Sand lot"
in San Francisco, when- he delivered his own
funeral oration to a sm.V.l ".ov.d('f Green-lic-kers,
seven women, and a goodly sprink
ling of city "ruts." I:i his eiiioy on himself
Kear'icv aid : "When the venomous tongue
of h-dia ht ailetl l.ind.-r is hu-.h"il -when
l.i--t.
th.
at.il oistii e ar.
I'.l-e
cr;
wedded
v.iil i,:y nanit? be pointed to with
Friends and l''-iiit--.s are now lost
I championed the aue ot the peo
.i turned end -toned me to death. I
w ,
f.; 1
-J-.-,
.i !.
r. t .,: n t
i'.:ie', walks of life, but my
men'-; v.iil be at the disposal of the
Farewell, Dennis! and may it bi
ll la-li;.g farewell :
a
A i'i- r v re. h from London to Xew York on
"-.e'.tv. h'y !at s1Vs : The re wsof a Repub
lic..'! vietory in your Pic-Me'iti.i! contest lias
Vc.-n f- liov.ed by a a marked faila'.l rounil in
i.iera au scesii iti. s. F.vr-ry body i n this side
of th wat.-r had been 11 to believe that this
Coii'd c.ly happen in the event of the Dem
o -rats electing their cand'elate to the Presi,
il- n -v." Fa t'y, and according t i the New
Yoi k and Philbi.-li hi.i j apers stocks in tlie
i:iark t in this counl'-y ai e taking the sac. e
t! ii e-.!io;;. This j - le t the rot'-; -.ainnient tliat
v is pioini-.-l by the li. pv.blie.xii press, and
a'.thots Ji the (i.-eline 1 1 1 i In lingland and at
bo;:-." v. ill no iioif't r rove to be temporary,
vet if lian oek had been elected the fail in
pi I would ail have boon attributed to that
cans and thrit a'on-. Sii.1i are tie: dishon
est methods of itepubli .-anisin.
The latest telegraphic news from Ireland
repr. s .-..'is il,e foei.d di-order aft'ii"tit!g that
vmhaypv island a growing worse and worse.
Thre.-.ts are made by the rank and tile of the
l.aad I. eigne that a bioody revenge wi:I 1 e
taken fr every con vie t ion of one of it mei::
bci s e ii:i-t whom legal proceedings as we
stat -d last week, have been Commenced ley
the Fei.'lSli Government, and that for each
one found guilty a landlord shall be shot
within the next twciity-fourhours Mr. Par
Tiell cvj re" -e s i!:e opinion privately that no
co:ivi.-t; .:is will be o')laine,t nnd that the
( ioveriment h is Pern pr.i'-tically playing into
l.is hands from the very commencement of
the proceedings against him and his col
leagues. Pa.niell addressed a Land League
meeting at AthV.tic on Sunday last at which
twenty thousand people were pre sent. His
speech is pronounced bold and almost revolu
tion. ir .
Jacoh M. C.vr fi'.r r p. Ceoigre--man elect
from tliis ibstriet. in eh 'livering an addie-ss in
I nion Hall, Johtistejwn. I:r-t Saturciay night,
when a bai-i er and sworils were presented to
u post of the Giatal Army of the Pc-f ublie,
sa.d : ' 1'iom the day the colonies dissolved
the-ir a'lcgi nice to the crown of Great P.ritain
to the present hour, pot oc.e of the m has ever
exef ise-d sovereign power." Whe n a Stab',
P iii.sylvania for in-tam e, takes away the
life ot a man v. bo ha-; been found guilty of
murder i'i the f i ,t degree, do.s Gen. C. con.
siih-r that unimary TeM-eeding an exercise of
".-eve icig'i pow. r," ami if he don't by what
te rm d'-e- he de-ig-ial'.' if Thi. and other
well known attributes of a state government
not n' cssary to mention, have always been
legarde-d as tlie . ry highest exercise of
"sole reign power," but Gen.C in the p'en
ittiele of his w -s.h -ai, may pi rhais be able to
show that it is pot. Suppose he essays the
t.k.
iit:: l;eiubii-aus m ly now shout them-si-I-.
es hoarse owr General Hancock's defe.it,
b-..t there v. ii a time. am! that not many years
!ig . in the be ginning of J llv, I ;::. on the dc
i isive Ii Id of ( ie'.iyshiii g, when the defeat of
Hancock woullhave aii-eii aloud wail of
anguish and de-pair, not only throughout
IVia.-c Ivania, but throughout the entire
N-uli.. Who would ever h .ve imagined in
the w il. lest iVuht of his f ; ; ;CV Oil t he: A t '.! of
j .ilv. 1-e.i. whe n the whole Not t ii was rejoic.
ing en er II '.'.cock's victory over Lee and
Le-::gt:e t, li,. it on the day afte r the Presi
ih n'l.-.l el.s ti'.n in is-o. Win. M. F.varts. Sec
ret n y of Slate, would setpl f;o:n his c f iee in
Wash-ngf,..!, as he eii 1. a cable dispatch to
the s o. ie' Loogstree t as Minister to Constantino-pie.
announcing o hiui the no doubt
che eriiig pews ..f Hancock's defeat for the
Presid. ncv. I.ongstie-.-t ih-ubtless recalled
the iin. :
"tt-it tiire at la-t .."t all ll.i'u- eien."
Ax a Land League meeting at KiilinaUock.
Ireland, on the -".th of last month, tlie Pev.
Shoe by, a C.it'.iolii- priest, speak iug of laml
tenure and landlordism, said :
The
th:.- .
I - T"C
!- I 1
:u t.r the f.irttie-ree aret tii!.-r (!
o. !!. fr. in a i.m 1 c-.ir-e i w.i.h
It.'orj (it f.n t (pirn:.' ir e'- i.i
Tn..ia- l::;i:i :i! i.t-r.nn-l pi
l.ii in lei-.!..,- r:-:lir el Pieir e-.-i:-.1
Pi inro-a I ncHoraism fr-aii tte'-r
-an 1 to w II. it !:.-i will retii-c to
t e-. , ...
irt l t ! :e r :c
tri i'i fill in
qu tiar iioinh...
i.e.! - r - '. ',.i--t- ,
2ii : ti'I the ft let ier.' - U' if t b ev .
V " ' I 't I !l C 111 I'll lei ,
cc-h.-er-.)
i in re; Km V i i
p-.ra er.
Pec. Mr. Sleet.- Lnii'iVrp m f iticillipei
li.M I - n . V!l v f.!r:: It y oi mil.,! act b...ly
an 1 -rrm
e-vcrv
e-r":ie uiei vr.erioreii.
lrl-t 'i .en.
A ene-e S. mc of tho
Inn ll ir l-e. .
rineri are as b:i-l a? tt:e
10e Mr. Slirehy A vii-c h:i .ii. fp.in tlie
crew ! tfi.i: the la-i'tfird-e v.r i.,.ri,r th.-m t?o !
larnieT-i. Ttiat i .1 be-. I n ! ?H tie- eirmT I'lari'it ,
tloer po-t t-reist with ttie ht'iMrcr-e. ftn.J la-t vear I
fii la-aner del irliat tt.cv e-e'iild Pj e-iiM.f.v la'iwjr. '
Wtitit ib. I the i-itnliords ila ? " i
A oiec Natliin. i
Kcv. .Mr. Shec!?3' They Perroere.l ein-i. n milli'-n j
of rr.oncy from the Gove'riune-nt. of wt-.ic'i rai sr-- 1
ceuiit tie Pi eoi iie rn. 'I feet inurey em n M.i.si.ly
ruftintaln thei Knifbsii arre-i.n in thi5 e-ennir.-, j
I'Ut It weui l not maintain it leiw. rmr the Inn-k- ,
Phot li'ir bolletp of tlie? pol lee e?P lie-r. I.nii-11'.in.iisrn ,
ba ln'l tra-:k ot 1.hmI tf Oiiii-h e.-n t u e-r-. ami it
Hi ul ep 'J p:e-nr t liriuii h I tic 1 : ul: t of lla-ti i tin rvn
nnd tl.man to-arts. il-tce-r.) It !as I., naie.l, ;
butclie-re l and l ani.-lic; I luille ie- of our ra.c.
( lieiTr.)
It is i! nt a pjoasaiit ilium to enntempl.it'
that while the popular vote of tiie, country is
nearly eeji.ia.lv divided between the two par- j
i ties, Genera! Hancock's defeat is entirely at- j
I tributa'jle to the two cities of Xew York and ;
largely increased registration in both those. ;
cities as the basis, had the strength to give I
Hancock a majority of 5.-,(mo in the one and
20,noo in the other, as they j.roclaimed to the !
country up to the very day of the election
that they would do, does not admit of any ;
well founded doubt. Why the vote as count- ;
ed gave Hancock in Xew York only 41.000
majority and in Drook'yn only 0,0oo, which j
is ."..".000 than the Democracy of the conn- '
try had a right to expect, and was even :!0,- '
OeXi 1-ss than the Kepnblicar.s themselves i
conceded, is a matter that is now hein fully
investigated in order that the responsibility
may he placed where it properly beloncs.
That there was something "rotten in Den- j
mark" is as plain as the multiplication table.
The reduction of Hancock's vote in Xew
York is attributed by some persons to John ;
Kelly's personal interests lieinv; wrapped up
in the election of Grace, the Democratic can-
didate for Mayor, whose .-majority was only 1
about ::,ooo, and the loss of lcynio votes to
Hancock in Ilrooklyrt is laid at the door of
5os MT auiih'.in, the leader of one branch !
of the Democracy in tint city. What truth, j
if rt'.ty, there is in these allegations will be
developed when the investigation to which
we have referred is concluded. If the re- '
.spon-ihility for Hancock's defeat is fastened
upon the two "Dosses," Keily ami M'Lauh- :
lin, it were far better for them, politically
speaking, that they had never beer. born. i
Thk greatest calamity that could now hap
pen this country wotiid be the refusal of Gar
lichl t; cotitimie John shene.an in his cabinet
as Secretary of the Treasury. It w.u made
very evident during the late political cam
paign, both by Sherman himself and the Ke
puh'.ican organs, that he possesses a most
wonderful inllnenee with Providence. It is
true that a common sense man like Horatio
Seymour s.iid. in a speech delivered b him
at t't'ten, X. Y. : "It was net the statesman
ship of'the cah'm t but the statesmanship of
the plough, bless.-d by fruitful seasons, that
gave us our growing wealth ; not the skiil of
ti.e Treasury Department, Put of mechanics
and matiufaet ur- rs, that makes the springs of
our prosperity : not the taik in Cong; ess, but
the toil of labor in all its varied fields. He
(Shcman ) tenches the false and mischievous
doctrine that Government policies and l.ot
honest toil and frugal care that the schemes
ot tlie brain, not the sweat of the brow give
competence to men." All this is plain
enough to men of ordinary comprehension,
but notwithstanding that, the credit of such
abundant crops as were never known under
any other administration, and the- high price
of all agri. u'.tural product.., has been claimed
by Sherman and indirectly by the Pepublican
p.iity. Why, then, should Garfield bring to
a sudden end the beneficent earcet of such a
statesman as John Sherman, or why should
lie dissolve the paitneiMiip which Sherman
lias tried to make the country believe exists
between him and the Almighty '.' The cou
seo.iences might be dreadful Mich as no
: mind could conceive and no tongue could de-
. scribe.
Tin:
Johnstown Trilmur of Monday last
says : "Gen. G rant is our choice for Minister
to England." lie ii not our choice for sev
eral re isons. In the first place, a Minister
from this Count;;." to Eng'and ought to know
how to write the English !a:gi -.go cone; t:y
an accomplishment that ''-ran', never pos
sessed and never will posses-;. Xo pr.li'.ie
man, however, in this c-untij ever manifest
ed stt'-ll nil i':;te;;se love for cnorsuoc-ly ric h
men a-: Grant, and if that is a lending quali
fication of a Minister to lg!and he undoubt
edly ought to be sent tie re. for then 4V eon'd
display his love for lia- :'.! c..t'..n wealth of
llriiiau's aristorracy in a!i its length a:. 1
re.sdth.
Ibit f .r
II another reas.-u
won't do to semi Grant out of the conptry rt
this p.ulicular lime. He m'.-.-i he permitted
to remain h.-.c to won; up his ihhd term in
is-., in doing which he will, of course, have
the invaluable aid of the Tr ;'., the sa loc
us lie h.cl it Ivhiii: ms .ate third term
r
tensions
vtiition.
we're
b
d by tlie C!
f .r Mine !. -rt
i I'i-
ibd
(tar choi
E::'
under the administration of
lii-hl is that pure and virb
statesman, Schuyler Coifax.
ami's A. oir
.us Christian
His si-lect:on
by Gai field woui.l be peculiarly appropriate.
They wen- be.th bribed by Oakes Ames, as
r-'pottcd to the House by a Comenittee of
tl'.eir ow n politic il frie-nds. One of the pair
is now Pre-sideiit eN'-t, ;ind the ot her ought
to be sent to the Court of St. James, just t i
show John Hull w hat this Nation, with a big
N", can really elo when she ueabrtakes to
spread herself.
".r r.w
Laps' Ship P.miway. The
( ,-i ot las' ,-ek e-optaine.l
iiiust:at:ons i ! Captain Kails'
,s, -.f'C -I
two flili pip.
propose.! ia
er l
ansnoii
llljis Wit Ii
I heir e-:, rgo ae: 1 1. ei ; c
( '.ipiai.'i Fads claims
to take loaded ... ,
fropi i ii- oe-c.ui to the-
ir.c-pts.
ti his
f 'the I.
other i
n to be able
i sf tonnage
ss the isth-
h'.'is of r.iuani.i, as readily as can be elone by
the canal alde r tlie I.essup plan, and at a
mi'eh e ss c.,-1 for engineering construction.
The project is e-c! taitily bold a ml ii-.gi-nious.
ami the pro.jee-tor antieipates no :.erimis dilli
e uitics in carrying forwa i d his eute-i ;rlse.
The- engravings reierred to in th-' Ht-irnti
Antrri- an show tiie preeposeel cam truetion e;f
Hot only the- rai.road, but the' ap; liapccs for
transiioiting the shijis from the water to the
rail.
In addition to the large number of engrav
ings, illustrative of engineering works, in
veptions and new disoove-rie-s which appear
Weekly, the Scirntif: - Ameri'-rin has, during
the past war, devotee! considerable space to
iHasiiafng ami describing leading establish
rce'Pfs eh-ioti-d to different manufi'it -.ning
iudustr.es.
This feature la's adoed very much to thtt
attraeti'.e-pess ;iid usefulne ss of the pape r.
More th iii tifiv eif the- mo-l important ipeius-
tt ial e-i i hlisiiin'-nts of otirc ountrv have beeii"?
:o. ...... 1 ...i.i t- .P.. .it.r . t
1 1 i I i-i I .ti eo . .too nie- 'ieie a s--, n: ice eoiieit 111.
man lit act mi's t 1- i I -eel l n it s columns. I he
.-. nfVr'c Aw- ricun Pas Pei n puo.islii-d for
more than thi; I v-foiir years by Minn .V t.'o..
"7 Pin k b'o'v. N. V.. and lr.-s attaine'l a lar
ger Weekly circulation than all similar pa
pers published in the country. 'Ihe publish
ers as-i'.re the public that they have not
printed less than ."o.r.'io copie s a week for
.sevcial months.
A v. nt" Kit i:i the Pittsburgh JVr recalls in
a circiii.ist.iiitial parr.'.t ve' the exciting c vents
of four yi'iiis a-jo, when, at about tiiis date, a
cabal ot Pennsylvania politicians roe-estttig in
Philadelphia planned the means by which
fraud was then made triumphant in the Prc-s-ide-pli
ii election, and the way paved for the
election now of the mau who took the nmsf
conspicuous part in that conspiracy against
constitutional liberty. There is no lopge-r
any doubt that what Was dope in Flotilla ami
Louisiana in lsTii was the conception of the
pii-iili.ar M-hool of politicians who buzzed
aioiii-.d frmt at that tinn. We have even
been furnished with satisfactory evidence
that firaot's dispatch about no man worthy
thr oihee of President t ki;;g it it counted in
w.ss a "blind" wiit'eti by Don Cameiem him- ;
self. .nip ('(-) :iti-lti;"nrr. !
THPIIK l- A P.APM l. (ell.KAH. The suc
cess which has marked tlie introduction of
friiiin Palm, a Catarrh rciuoely, prepared by
lily Pros., ovego, N. V.. is indeed marvel- ,
wis. Many persons in Pittston and vicinity
aie using it wih most satisfactory re-suits. ,
A lady ciow li tow n is tec overing tin- sense of
so e ll which f-he luiel pot eiijoye cl for fifteen i
years- throiiudi Ihe use ot the Halm. She had
given up lier c,j.se a ipcui able. Mr. Karlicr,
the il: i.i .'i-.t. has nscil it in his family ami :
eo.iiun'P'.ls it ery highly. In ani'ther col- I
uiiiti. a young Tutikhannock lawyer, known !
to many of our reaelcrs, testifies that he was j
cured of partial ileafnefs. It is certainly a j
very cHicac iieus remedy'. FUMon (Pa.) ('! ;
fit'', A-':. i", l"7'..
Much excitement was caused at Green- I
ville, S. C., by the reported assassination of j
a colored Democrat on Saturday night. It i
appears, however, that the man died from j
coiigc-tion, the blood from an old wound on :
his head, which was reopened by a lall, pro- i
I ducing the account ol the murder.
OIK rilH.ADKMMII.V l.KTTKK.
PHn.ADM.PHU, NOV. 11,
To the Editor of the Frennan :
It is fervently to be prayed for that the late
Democratic disaster will retire some of our
Democratic leaders, and bring fox t li new ones
with greater energy, ability, and honesty.
In the late Presidential strugcle the Demo
cratic press of tlie country was left almost
without recognition, coldly neglected by the
party managers., and forced to make its own
tight. The le ison why the Democratic patty
to-day is in sack clot h. in.-tead of being ar
raveit in joyous habiliments, is not nt nil a
mystery. With the best chance to win that
it lias had in twenty years, it has lost by the
blundering and imfieeiiity ot its leaders. In
politics, as in war, it always pays to look af
terdetails. The Democratic cause was good,
but its management was bad. A blundering
bordering on imbecility characterized the
Democratic leadership, loi-al and national.
The Ilepiiblicans nominated a man for Vice
President who was a most efiieient factor in
carrying a Democratic State
crats nominated a man for
a ltd I he . lemo- t
ice President
wlw assisted them in losing a Democratic
State. The Democratic party has lost its
power through the loss of w ise and honest
loaders. Wituthe reign of small men came
the reign of folly and .selfishness. From lol
ly and selfi.slme.s sprang localism, egotistical
ambition, personal greed and the sicrifice of
fundamental political principles to the last
of power for tlie sake of sivoils. The Demo
cratic party iot its power and role when it
lo.st tiie direction ol men who were equally
qualilied to rule both in the counsels or the
party and that of the government. Instead
of being united nationally, through factions
the party is totally divided in sentiment, pur
pose and doctrine. Although bvday the
principles of tlie party survive as does the
soil on which the melancholy remains of 1 1 1 a
Colliseum yet stands and over which the
Ca'sars strode in their proudest day.s of tii
iiuiph, yet unhappily the leaders who repre
sented "the principles of the party and the
men who followed their wise and patriotic
lead have ail departed, and others have taken
their places. There a re bund red sol instances
of foliv on the part ot our present Democrat
ic leaders in (iii'ierent states. It,is competent
now to speak of hem. Apart trotu conven
tional platforms, which mean nothing, no
body can know positively w hat are the tenets
of the Deinoei atics paity as to tlie currency
for instance. In Ohio the Democrat nomi
nated a man for iovernor w iio distinctly and
openly avowed optiiions ou nc-nev an I ii-
, . ....... . -- t. ...1 i'i.. . - . .itiu is.xl f . i . t r i , 1 it !..tl
..c j.:, v ......... i i
the creat leaders of the party, and even hero
Pi 1 cr.psv lvae.ia tin: Democrac y is utterly c.e
moiaiied and disinte grated on that question
by ii rc-spon. able im n claiming a'aihoiiiy to
repres,-!it it. The Democratic organization
is .it present managed by ieiiiagogues for
their own individual inte rests. It does not
now stand solid,;,' together as one man in dc
lcnso of" tho constitutional principles upon
whic h it was originahy founded, ami by con
stant, consistent ami pi-rsj-teiit adherence to
which principles it won its former success,
glory and renown. The Democratic party
during nearly the whole of the hist century
was e.itogc ile r thec'ole-t, purest ami most
potential of all the political organizations
that existed during that period. No other
party can favorably compare with it histori
cally, ei: her in respcet to its fail hf id de "1 ion
to the Federal constitution, its wise and
ceou'Miif-ai management of national affairs.
Ii-.it, unhappily, the leadeis ulio represented
the principles of the party and whose wise
adiniiiist rat ion of the Government in aceord-am-
with the const il ut ion did so i.iucii to en
hu ge the territoi y ami to increase t he domin
ion a ltd prosperity "f "he oouptiy. like the
lieroic patrici.uis that made Pome the LM:-.nd-cst
civic and military realm the world ever
saw, are. with veiy lev exei-ptiop. all gone.
The D.-ni- c rati-.- I'.'.rty of late years has
received many uncalled for a :;d erne! stabs
at the hand-, of profes-eii friends, but Demo
cracy never can he ki-led, no matter how
c ruelly it may be stabbed. I; may be ct ush
ci to earth, luit Antea" like, it v. ill rise again.
Dcpioer. v y r.evcr dies. t is as immortal as
any thing human possibly can be. It is
founded on the enduring platform of human
right.-, am! will live a-, long as man, to whom
human jiuhts belong. cisis The Democra
cy can an.l will again ho restored to forme;-
g-catnes and glory, although it now
loo':.:.s doi.bt t ul licit Ihe genius .f Wa-hing-t.ai.
Jety.-r.sor. and J.;c!;.in Wehhl i veraga.n
inspire :!.d di'vet that i:cc'ei:i -ent political
pasty ot whieti they w l" the great c;-oi:n-lieis'an
l I. :!. -rs. We-lill have a hepe for
r.l t,
'. ae
nia 'i of the D. inner.. cy. Tin
is le-t al'vavs beaten wb.cn it
is to be. Ti.e cr: -e of libc-rt v is not lost
n beaten.
w he
'l-'n-cib-mV 1. ',:! nic e bcunn.
I :. - , -e- , i.e t h i-iii itbii yi vo t" on,
'1 iei.Citl bal-i i efi. j- pver won.'"
and a change of Democivlie leaders will yrt
win the battle-. The Democracy of the
country had the game in their, own hands,
but l ist it by the blunders of the men v. honi
they employed T play it. The defe-at of th:
De looei a' ie- J'artv at the late election was
not solely tee be-ai i ibuie d to the great money
powi-raml base me-tia ds of the 1 le public ai.
'i'heir pi'V. e r and money won hi not have
lri- it without the apathy net blnmle-rs .f
Demoerat ie leaders ami tile- treachery of
protendeil frie-nds. Though tlie I e:uo-racy '
of the O'. :tl!te- have' been betr.ived. tiie y
neeil not be- elism.iyeel. "T i nth e-ru- hetl to
earth wlli rise again." Tie- 1 lemoe racy w 'as
not l;eiiie-tly beaten, and then fore not beat
en at all I -t the-m sti! adher.- with iu
crease'd ciivolion t' their prim-iph-s as a )ar
ty, am! i-spec-ial !y t o tin1 ca u so e .! f n-e popular i
goverc.me tit. .Mthoagli the party t lint first I
divide ei the I'liion and kept it divieled has
cpiie-e more bee-n siteeessful, let i! bewar- of
how it uses its j.owcr. The defe-at cf Han- '
cock is line to the folly a'nl tceai-be-ry of
sonm of the party's present managers, of
which it will he- ha pi.iiv rid between thisand '
lsst. p will haw 'at that time inaiagers '
with wisdom enough let to be beaten by one
wend nniv." In 1 ss f t he: de.-t inies of this '
at nata.
advc i b
u v. ul no'
if four h;
s-.itP.
: cel. t- t urn on
i . N . S.
How ; in. Ihxi'crs Takks It. As Gen
eral Hancock was walking from his residence
to t he- A rmy I le.id'i cartel s building, .en Gec
e'lnor's 1-1 mii. on Thursday nrirt.itiff. he wr.s
pet by a New Yoik '' 'r"i.i reporter.
"Well, General, may I a-k what v.ui think
of tlie result of th" I'res'ib'plii.l ejection'.'"
i 1 1 1 -. i i r 1 1 ti e rei'ortcr.
""It weuild require ton much space in the
Teh lirimt to pi int all my thoughts : therefore
1 will content myself with saying : Personal
ly, I do not feel badly be- acse I am not elect
ed. Of course, I le-gr-t licit the Democratic
party, of which 1 am proud to be a on'mber,
has been defeated, it is a great disappoint
ment to all of us when we fail to gain a vie
tory in be half of th" faith ami principles
which we advo: ite. It is my w ish that it be
understood that I have no grief on my own
account. The man who assumes 1 he duties
pertaining to the Presidency of the I'tiiie.i
State's has a moment eis task to perform."
"Whom do you blame for your defeat
"Cert poly pot my ft sends, and it was per
fectly natural that my political opponents
sheuilel work for their ow'i interests."
'Tlut. General, seme of your friend-, have
'.'. , , ,
Oh, PCle-r 11
ieterrat ted ( b'ncral
Hancock, "tee canipaic'i is ovei, ami the
true Christian spirit is forgive ami forget."
To turn the- subie'i-t the re-porter r-marked:
"It is clainu'ii n your In half. letieral, that
3ithou"h you will noi h.ave su;li.-iept votes in
the Lleetora I College to make you Presieleiit,
you have received the- majority of the popu
lar vote of the- country."
"That may bo so. We shall kmirv when
tie-exact ret urn are in from al! the rural
districts in t lie different States. Put. be that
as it may, 1 have the pleasure of knowing
that I have hundreds ot thousands of true
friends who tendered me the compliment of
their votes. To merit the esteem and kind
wishes of these-people is the eb'sire nearest
my heart. I have always tried to faithfully
serve i'i y country in the pa-t. and it is my
earnest intention to pursue tlie same policy
in tlic future1, whatever way Ir" my station iii
life." " j
Ik the al.se nee of religion in tlie puhlii
sc hools is not irrellion itii the next thine;
to it. On account of the trreat llini;M'r ane!
jealonsy of the clii'lc-rent cienoniiii.itiotis sue li
se-hools have to he put upon an entire! v neu
tral l-iisis ii regard t'l a matter which Ihe
nicmlie-rs of all communions admit is Hie
very ; li'clii'st Iranian interest alike for this
wc.ri.l ainl tiie next. This sys'em of .silence
tends not only to religious indifference but
tei actual intielelity. Since it cannot he ie
foriiiei!. r areietswho feel a due sense of the-ir
ohli'j-ntion to jiromotc the spiritual as well
as material we I fit re of their little ones are
daily coin in ;r more ami more to the convic
tion that trecy should send their children to
denominational schools, in w liie-li religion ac
coreiinc tei the tenets of theit creed is an c!c
nn iitof the instruction.- rUiUilcl-h'.a Record.
... j
A Vcelt! TCI MOTHKllS. Jlot liers . should
remember that a most imiwrrtant out v at this
seasc n is to look after the l:ealth of their
faniilies and cleanse the uia'aria and impuri
ties freeiii their steni. There is nothing
that will tone up the stomach and liver, rcii-
ul.ite the bowels- ami purify the blood so per
fectlv as Parker's Oinj-er Tonic, advertised ;
in our columns, 'ihe wonderful cures cf :
long stamliiig eases of rheumatism, neural
pia an i in ilaiial ilisorclers is the reason w hy
lliis le-.ire anel rxc'cheiit familv meilii-ine it so .
a ii-i malarial disorders
s pure and excellent fai
generally e.-t.'ci!ie1.-Vf. 1 !-o'.-l m. j i
m:s am oriiKR m.timss.
i A father, mother and son are in a hospi
; tal at Providence, K. I., suffering from hy
drophobia. Bishop r. II. Fechan, of Nashville,
Tenn., will be installed as Archbishop of
1 Illinois, on the 21st inst.
Davitt and John P.oyle O'I'eilly spoke
to a large audience in lvton, Friday even
; inc, on the Irish situation.
A lunatic named John Gear demanded
admission to the White House, Thursday,
claiming to lie the President elect.
Henry Yost was badly mangled at Evens-
vilie, Ind., Friday, during the firini of a sa
i lute in honor of Garlie'.d's election.
Green striped stocking nearly caused
the death of Mary Dick, of Chicago, by pois
oning her legs. There was arsenic in the ilye.
The dead body of William Anthony, a
married man, was'fouud at the bottom of a
tank of oil at Niles' Hollow, near liradfoid,
on Friday.
It is a fact that horse dealers are buying
lioi se tin i uij;ijtii- iiiiu j.,i.t.- ..........
they -;m make money by using "Kendall's
Spavin Cure. lieao the anveriisemein.
Sixiv-two sohlieis of the regiment sta
tcinod at Port Townsend. Washington Ter
ritory, are legally married to squaws belong
ing to Indian tribes in the neighborhood.
The schooner Dill Sheridan, from Os
wego for Toronto, went ashore at Weller's
I?av, Sunday, ami is a complete wreck. apt.
MeSherrv, ins three sons Hamilton, Mat,
and P.ovd and a sailor were all drowned.
No" Clew has yet been found to the per
sons who on Sunday afternoon of last week
murdered a cirl named Etna Ihttentx-luler,
of Siiy.lersviiie, Monroe county. Thecoir.it y
oilers ?00 for the detection of the murderers.
Two freight trains ran together on tlie
Marietta and Cincinnati Ilailread near Mooii
ville, Ohio, last Thursday. Engineer Frank
I.onshead and Fireman Charles Kiick were
killed ami six of the crew wounded, but none
fatallv.
Frederick, Franc-is ar d Franklin Sher
wood, triplets, and all retired sea captains,
on Wednesday, at West port, Conn., celebra
ted their Totl'i biithday. I'i tiieir old age
they an- as much alike in features as i.ew
born .labes.
Sister Gertrude Yerens, of the St. John
I'aptist Home, a Prole-taut Episcopal in
stitution of New Yoik, was shot and serious
ly wounded by an insane man named Thom
as Stanton, on Saturday. He says she be
witched him.
A. M. I tone was found five miles- fr
Fort Worth, Kas., on Sat m!ay morning frozen
to death, lie been me mto icatcd Peton
starting f-ir home 1-r'nl iy evening, ami it is
: s'.ioe oseel he fell from his wagon, rem. lining
! on tiie ground all night.
' A cave-in occurred at Sidiastopol, near
Pittston, on Tlinrsihey. Several thousand
ebii'ars' we.rth of preej.erty was eh-stioyed
and a niimbe r of dwellings have b en alean-
I e'.oned by the inha'oi! a nts. Mining in the vi
: cinify has oecn susjiendeil.
Thete egraph operator at Ozark, rk.,
ti-legriphs that e.n top of White Oak Moun
tain', two mile's north of Ozark, stones two
pounds or less in weight hive b -en rising ;
from tin' earth, ami falling like hail, driving ;
; families out into t he holds. j
' On the Old F.oael in Le)-,ver Mcrion town
ship, Montgomery county, aie several mile
Meiies on the back of which is car veil the
, coat-of-arms of the Pen:i family. They are
of t b rm-pfown stone, ami were c ut in PhJ- '
a!c!phi. and erected in In."-'.
i A mei-haiu at Ue-aiifeert, S. C, intent.
; iinou suicide- by ilnm ning, but elesirous t hat
his beielv shi'iihl in' rce-o-.e-ied, f.lsli'oed lead '
t his he-ad and life preservers to Ins fee t
before- le aping into the water. So he was
; quickly lirecve-d, while his le'gs thialed.
; A n insane we. man at ( leveland laid a lit
tle boy down with his lead between two
stemes" and placed a heavy timber across pis
neck in "m-h a way that lie was hi-ld fast
without being cbieke-d. Sic left him to die.
ami he had aime.st elone so w hen el isi-i eril.
A hor-e belonging to AmosGarr, of Dar
by borough. De-la '.vaie- county, v.hii at pas
ture, fell and broke his fore leg above the ;
knee, A phy-:c:.oi was sent for and the ani-
ma! "swung up." the leg set and caretullv
liaiii!agi-d, and the animai is now. fast n cov- ;
Eh'ven children nt four births was the
! fe-at oi Mis. Scannel llie kson. of sbamreick,
M e. Kir-1 bhth, three, second and tiiiiel,
; two eaeti, and on tie- last interesting n-r;i-sion
there wt rc four, ai! I he latb-r being n!i e
undeleting well. Tin out c the eh-ve-n are
alive.
Ie, Chauniont, N. Y., "I't cle John 1 )ing
. I. 'an," a:. in! b'-J, who raisei'. the village llan-
eew-k and English Hag amiel great e-niliiisiasni :
in theear'y part of the campaign, vot-el for '
Garlic hi. "lie was a life-long Di-mea-rat, and
! is s;.i,i f,, Pave bee ii buUilozi-el bv one II.
Cope-lv.
Among those who in Indianapolis ce'.e- :
brab-d tlie elect 'on of Gariioht were two
i Chim-.m0!!, who went around town ;.!! of the
: clay tifter eli'c tion blow ii.g tin horns ami t:.k
i iiog a large share- of the jol iifn-.it ion out of
the hands "f the high-r-priceel American la
borer. The c iti.oos if Silver City, New Mexico,
i-ii tin- night of tlie -j.".:h of October bin ned
General 1 lateh in ctVigy for his alleged lncom-
iet once in hnn- iug victoi ia, t hi- I ndi en c hicf,
and i ;:s-ril a vole of thanks to Colonel Ter
rasas, the1 Mi-.xican h-ade'r, who overtook Vic
toria and destroyed his band.
The steairn-r Khode Islaml. of tiie Ston
ing line, while en route to Jloslon, went
ashoie in Nai ragaliset I ay fturing a dense
fog early Saturday morning, and will proha-
b y go to pieces. She iiaI led passengers
be
every i ne of w hom was saved by the
coed heade ri officers and crow. i
A speeja to the Cincinnati ('fini;,nrrh!
says tlc.it Frank I'.ieib-iibe! g, who killed his
wile-and child and Mrs. Stephens ami child
o'l Saturday night nc.r I! ite-ville, Ohio, is
not dead, Put in jail at Wooeistield and will
recover. The servant who was reported 1
dead, is still living and may recover,
Governor Iloyt has issued a proclamation
calling attention' te that of Mr. Hayes re- .
ce.mnn'neiing the ".".th of November asdic of
thai J-sgii -iug ami prayer. ihe Governor '
says, in concluding his proclamation : "Let
u- all turn ourselves to a devout ii'iser ance
of the re Timtncndati'in of the Presid int."
Four negroes were found in an Alabama 1
grave-yard going through with mummeries
which, they thought, was to give I hem cor- .
tain magical poweis. One was on bis knees !
prai;-g at the head of the grave, anothe r '
was on his knees cursing at the font, and the 1
other two W'-re playing a game of cards in
the e-e-nt re.
Daniel Dougherty in Jiwlge Hare's Court
l'hiiade'phia, tlie other day. was equal to the '
occasion. The orator was counsel tor the clc -fi'P'bipt
ami it happened that his client was
a canal boat captain. "My client, gent Ionian
i:f the jury." said Mr. D uigherty. "follows
the canal tor living rather a profit. ihle '
business about this time."
Mrs. I.'eed, of Soearfish. Dakota, w as be
fore a Deadwooel Justice of the Peace the
other day upon a charge of burglary. She i
became involved in a .!i-pnte with a' ncigh-
ior, hailcsO. I'.ates over the ownership of
the hoip
he was living in. ami during
ao-em-; Pitched a bull team to the bui eppg
and c'rarree-d it away. She- was acquitted.
A young woman, rather prepossessing
in appearance, but possessed of a considerable-
growth of Peard. is once a week a visitor
to;i hat her shop at. Clinton. Ca. SI, e tal es
lu-rse-at in a chair, just like a man. and cpiiet
ly submits her face to the lather brush ami
razor. Showmen have tried to induce her to
travel us a ):irdecl woman, but she seorn
fiihy rejects their offers.
Wintield is at the w ring end of Hanc; ck's
name. Lr'mnnn liaihj Timr. Wasn't it nt
the right end. though, asks the IL.rf isbttrg
P'ltrin;, when Ceneral lli.neiwk assisted so
mihlyaml bravely to win the viciorv at the
battle of Uettvshurg in July, 1sc,:i, when
thousands of Pcpnsvlvauinns awaittd with
painful anxiety the result of that blood
boiigtit vietorj, young ppin '.
Willie, a fifteen-yeer-old sop. of ox-Cor-ernor
Sprague, maiie an miMiccossfu! at
teniiet at Providence, P. I., on Saturday to
shoot Mr. Hubert Thompson, pjg mother's
irusre-e. ne tucil one
sliot frcein a li'.s-tnl. tlio
''ail eYliizzin; elosp liv Mr. Thumps, ,n's head. '
The scene of tlio atle'ii!)it was near Hip w reck
i-i tne llliiMle Island, where Mr. Tiioinnsun :
i had driven a jinrty of gentlemen. j
i The SaTiiinente-i (Cal.) Uninn says that
a re r.i a i kahly intc-ilirrrent and centiein;enlv '
eS was o'.isprvecl on Napa street, that c ilv
i i i ... . . . - e
the other day. He was accompanied hy'a
smaller dog arid both were peiing to the same !
honsp. When nr-aring their destination the j
larger one trotted in'aelvance to the pate.
men ne opencci ami nr-ici open tc.r the small
er one to po through ; then he passed in liini
self, the cute closing behind him.
I Lottie r.riten baker, acred seventeen, the
i accomplished daughter of a wel!-te-do faimer
j living near Shawnee, Monroe countv, wliile
i returniii home from sc-hoo". a few d iys auo
j was criminally assaulted by a party 7f
. lrnnis after a desperate strtiiicrie. A party
i of children found her body in the road, with
j the head crushed hcyond recognition. A
I suspicion character answering the descrip-
"""ennui' i'i ine assaunnis nas oeen arrest-
Pel near Smui Cut in flint i.t,-
; I at Hynn, an employee of Keese, ('.raff
j at Co.'s iron works, l'ittshurej, was intornied
that if he diel not turn out in a radic al pro
I cession he would have to seek work clsc
; w here. Ih-inj- a man of family nnd in huiti
I hie circumstances. li lis-itaf.Vl
ami oti consultiner with his wife conclude'.!
it would lie hotter for l.i.n ....t i .i.
mainline or ins merciless employers. While
in one of the wagons in the procession he
thmu-n ....a i. .. i.; ...it .... .
.-If
so severely
ti;i;t iv ,;jt.d iu a ft.lv loul
j SLiry Pyatt re-jcefed John K. Arnobl's
i offer M marriage fvr a Ueng time, at Kimber
! lv, I'a., but he was persistent, nnd at length
' she consented There was a great woeiiling,
; ami the couple went off on a tour. Alter h
i weetc the bride returneil to her home, de
claring that sli" had no recollection of any
; thing Pet ween her last refusal of Arnold and
her awakening to find, to her great surprise
! and displeasure, that she was bis wife. She
j insists that she was out of her mind during
the interval, ami declines to even ce her
husband.
In Stokeii county, X. C, four white men
; staitcclto a circus in wairon driven by a
negro. The negro was a Republican, and
j they eoncluih'd to proselyte him to the Dem
I ocracy, in which they were soon successful,
l especialiv atlcr givinsr him a -ircus ticket,
i On the road home he ciee-ian-d that he couhl
not k'rp his now-born faith unless he was
baptizen, one! upon tho arrival of the party
at the Dan Fiver Pobe-it Mitchell, one of the
wl.ite men, deliberately got out into the wa
' ter ami irnnnTsed the new convert in Ihe
name of Ilaii'v.ok anet the regeimrated !)
niociacy. i That staunch Kcpiibliear. I'ajier, the
Philadelphia A'cWi American, thus salutes
him: "Mr. John Cessna, chairman of the
Pej.ublieaii State Committee, who had about
i as much to do with tiie victories of Tuesday
as the ii repre-ssible small boy who hovers
! with shrill "horroy" on 1ht edge of every
. political mass inee-liiig, has issued a lengthy
: manifesto, assuring the llepubiie-ans of
Pennsylvania that they have his personal
congratulations, anil reiterating some of the
political arguments which h ive done goo I
service in the campaign, but for which space
is a little too valuable to permit of repetition
after the bat 11. is won."
Eai ly Friefay lnoni'iig a frieglif train on
: the Erie Padre-ad look a switch at Pepn Horn
('tee!., N. J., to allow a passenger train on
' the1 Xew York ami New Jersey i.'ailroad t
pass into the tunnel. The switch was eare
l Ic-sslv h ft open, and the passenger train. io
ing ct a speed of forty miles an Pour, crash
el int ) Ihe eabe.ose of the freight train,
wrecking sev-u al cars. David Junekeiibo.sb,
engineer, of the passenger train, ami Gar
. re'tt Yoorbis, conductor of the freight train,
' were kilted, and the firemen of the passenge-r
train received fatal injuries. Clark P.ogart,
the switchman to whoso negligence the dis
; aster is attributed, disa ppeaic- I after the ca
tastrophe, but has si'i-e im-cii arrested.
Tin1 New York sh says teat the lb'pub
! licans of Passiac, X. -I , b.ad a parai!e on
j Thursday evening in honor of the victory.
and resident s a 'ong the ri.t laid in heavy
i steicks of fireworks' to add to the show. The
same evening t ho Spencer G m i r ls of Paler
son, a Democratic organiv.at io-i, we-ri" the
, e'uo.sfs (f tiie Mcl.e-an Ilo--i loi!i)ia.ny nt
1 Passaic city, ami a- tliev marched through
the c it y. peop'a , siqipoMtig that they were
tie- l'cpn! lienn jiaraeb-rs, iilumimite'.l th? ir
houses. Jhii-kcts and can. be b-i I Is filled t he
air, a a'i the r
eoiiecthoi eif itff'iirs wis not
discovered until the I.'epubiieai's cami- along
later The n elai kt :rs- co-.(-;- I the route-.
War.ni'r Van Jo'.t'i"rg. foreman ef one
of he mills at Dutt'h'e. pear Passaic. N. J.,
died em Mobilay hem thce'it'eets of a big lose
of Paris gr 'i'P taken the day pieviotis. "!F
was a Di iiioi-iat in politics, but yie'le'el to
the peesu is-oii of his wife' and ve.t'd the I re
publican ti'ki't on her repM'S . iita' ieen that
the- Democrat-, if sm-ce-s-f ul, would abolish
the- tariff and throw him oe-.t of employment..
On the laorninsr after e'eftioti he lte-anl that
th" ticket he- bad voted had been successful,
and upbraided himself for 'oeing accessory to
that success, ainl be-ca mo a Imosf frantic from
the belief that New Jersey bad gone Kopub
lican by only a fe-w vote s. His chagrin ami
si-irow n-itural'y maeie him the butt of a
ej reset deal jfiidic.de, and it is supposed that
he- committee! the rash ca t in a moment of
frenzy, lie took eno.igh poison to kill six
liii-h.
Frank F.h-doiih.-iugh, a young ami weal
thy Germ:-.!), v.h e three' yea is ago mairi'-d
the dan filter of n father Tear V, iP svillo, .
went home- late Saturiliv night, intox ieat'-d ,
nod e'lip rinii the-room where his wite anet
child s-opf. ,i-su:t.'d them with an axe His
wife's skell w as crushed by a siiie blow,
and t he-n his son's throat was cut by the clge
e-t I he axe. He t he-1 1 w cut to the room w -here
Mrs. Stephens, u visitor, a nd Pe r ohibl ami
servant girl were s'eeoing, and kiilei! Mis.
Ste)
hens and her chihl. The r-ervr.nt girl.
awaki'tic!. sol ing toe nrn the ihtur, but was
knoi !ed sense!. -ss and left for d"ad. limn
rcceiveiing eopscie uisiie-s she gave- the alarm
ami p-ighbors gat in-red. ! t was not t ill pp -ruing
t! .it the murderer n!v found hidden in
the tobao. it Imu-e' . ith bis throat out. Ihoiogh
le t fatally. Jealousy, insanity, and .Il ue:ke-n-pess
are tiie t Iieorics ad vain ed to account for
the horrible cri'iie.
Frank Li'mmens and Mrs. Margitet
M.'ierhftVer, c-invieteel of the murder of John
Meiei huffer. the womati's liusba'd. at Vi'cst
Orange, N. J , a year ago. wei c breipg'it in
to an t on Sat -a ret ay at New ai !; fur sentence.
Judge p. -mc 'ni!ioiinccd their doom, whi ii
was that th'-y shall be haugcel op January
'. The murderers took their sentence with
iCIi
avattvo ccolin
Lamipens was quiet
eve p. t i stolidity. Put the woman seemed
fairly petrified, liy advice of course! neith
er cif the prisoners "-aid aip, thing to the Usual
quest ion of the J U'lge as to w bother t hey Intel
anvil ing f o say v by sentence of death should
pot I c pronounce 1 against them. The wo
man's husband was shot down with a gun
while deseemling the collar stairs. Le lu
mens had been hiied by the- muvde-reil man
and had bee n living on criminal intimacy
with bis wife. Arte r they hud killed the old
man they let his body loy'in the' cellar all elay
ami w hen the oflicei s, hearing of i he- pr.'rd"r,
came, they found the couple quietly sharing
the old man's lied. It is therefore thought
not probable that the Court of Pardons w ill
interfere. Tiie. hanging w iil be private.
Mi 'fiopiroM an Poi.iTtcs. A goocl many
cecl urii's ago there was a sect of people who
de-e-hiied I hat it was their right and power to
bless all who favored them and ncteet with
them, and that those whom they cnrsi-d or
opposed would surely sullir thr blight of
ete rnal damnation. They v. e: cc-iiileel "Mag
gb toi.ians," and were very fair prototypes
of the Pi-piiblii-iKi party of to-ci.iy. 'liiey
chiiiiud that, the Creator of the universe hail
gone to .sleep in some obscure coiner of his
iloininiops and hail le tt the-m to be the' au
thois; of eveiy I h-.-iiiU'. Tin- su;i, union ami
stars were- but the iiie-s:.ciigers of their wiil.
They i-hiini' d supremacy over the w ind and
the rain. Likewise our I.'e-jeuhliean iriemls
loll up their eyes and thank themselves that
the people have Voted i'i tave.re.f the-ir own
welfare a:. el prosperity by voting to ke ep the
lb-publican party in power: and they give
t ho as .iiMiii e that the- dynamic an.l atmos
pheric intiuepces ( ei leii lioiil I lepi; l'lie-a n
heiui.jua j-ie rs will stii! be wieliieet for the
hem-tit of tlie coi. p try. Jf those naughty
Dei.mcrats had got into power, Irrshe'.s ami
hurricanes and premature frosts would have
hli ghli'd the creeps ami ruined the prosperity
of the country. '1 he happiest feature' about
the 'Muggli Ionian" system of politics is the
belief that their p.n ty can do no wrong.
Coner.ii Carliiiel publicly congratulates him
self tnat the result of the oicctioii is a imii
eaiion of his persona! charm-tor from a cam
paign i f abuse ami slandi r but it is rather
a lieclaration of the Pepubliean partv in the
infallibility of its leadeis. Ju tiieir crteei a
Pepublican ftalesmaii can do no wrong.
Democrats may be guilty of all sorts of
crime', but the words w hichsignify f:.!scheied,
theft, fore-cry and jerjuryaro not found in
I he "M iigglctoolap"' lexicon. He that is a
"Muggletoniaii" is. necessarily without sin ;
and crime itself, sm-h as the purchase of
votes, tic forgery of cle'e-tion returns am! tlie
commission of peijury to overturn the voice
of tin- people becomes virtue when it is
committed in the inleiestsot the Kepiiblie-an
parly, in this e.upe vice of all kinds is
ape.thc-osiecl as virtue an 1 worshipped be
cause it has been successf ul, ind tPe Presi
dent elect congratulates the public that the
saints have cuu-e mme been triumphant over
thi- siupeis. Puffsrillr st,i)n?nrrl.
As TKK TiKTl HNS nf Tiioseiiiy's rli'rtioil
frcini this Stiitc ii j-iirniii.-ii c-enni!c f r,'ss it Ix'-c'cinii-
; nieire' anil iiinrc iiiittiifoltlr.it llaiu-cit k
w:,s ,!,"1e:itecl in (lie two cities (if New Ve.rk
'""iy'i- Uriel thcise cities riven the
i."-11,!,ci'a'.!- ni;i ten Hies winch the party hada
riu'ht to ct-xj-ect from the registraticin ami
'hic-li the best inliin-.ir-d Hepiihlieans conce-
-'ed, lieneral Hancock would have carried
Tl,e state of New J oi k and would have heen
i ...it- :.i . t - -. i . . . ...
',',,,'l President c f the I niteel Mi.tes. All
-he ruhhish of thee Kepnliiican oi trans as tc
1. "voice of tiie people" s n.sible men take
rA II
to
at its true value, and as neither in the cityof
.New l ork nor yet m ti e cil v eef Urooklyn did
the Democratic' votes recorded at the poiis for
Hancock and l'.nglish bear tiieir natural and
legitimate relation to the Democratic votes
registered In-fore the election, tlie Democrats
of the 1'nion cannot he expected to dismiss
tlie national disaster of 1S80 without a tjiaiid
impicst into its causes. It is ahsolutelv cer
tain that a majority of the voters of the Kni
fed States are Democratic it: issi) as they
were in 1S7. We know how the majority
w ere d''frni!.h'd of their votes deposited for
their caudieliites in l7e;. Whv was the can
didate of the majority in l-ssii defraneled of
the votes of the majority ? .V. 1'. World.
Yrmi.K James Young, a colored man, who
occupied a frame house on Kightli street,
Washington, was at church Friday night the
house caught tire and two children asleep in
the: upper story were burned to death.
I.aimks, and all who lead sedentary lives
should use lln.MKTTM'R S HEADACHE
AND DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Price 2.". cents.
I For sale at all Din Stoics. LU-U.-lm.
Pennsylvania Heel ion iZctnrns.
Follow ing are tin' oflicial majorities in all
the count ies of this State except Greene,
Jefferson ami Suliivan :
T C
-
-i C
. HI TT
1 I s;.-j
7 a i
(.S
7T-.1
1- i
V;ZM
"i-j
o.n
6a.i
C,;,
i
e.i
".774
l.Veel
1-c-Xi
h.L-l
-Z-Al
1.4.'.
1 11
':'.
"sie
-'p'-
PslO
4'i
41a
ii'.e-.i
. ... -'I7CI
4S
W.'S
"ll
.-.ri
P.7
ST'ia
iita
?8J4
. . -'ITS
1.'.47
l-ll'l
1'! .....
P.'n
I't44
1
f. '7
P-si
1 to
i!s-riti(-rs.
A el imei
AlP-aliny
A r'n.-lromr . . . .
Hp. ever
IP-.llor.l
H. -rki
Hlair
l!r:oe,,ril
Hick-
IPu ler
el "n eiiltria
'HUl'Tien
CI "a l fioii .
CI 'i-ttf re
Chester
i ' u i-ion
le-irhclil
( 'llctnn
'eleimeie e
el 'rnw'or l
"niMli:-rlall.l ...
le.ooiftin
1-P'iriirr
Klk
line
lavi'tle-
Ke.re -e
Kra iik tin
Kiip. m
tre-e-ne
HiinTtniolon
In. I ana
.l.-llrson
-I 'licne
1 ,:i.-ku lt:l nn:e
T.:irn-:iTete-r. ....
I. :ewren-c
I-'P:lM.n ....
l.e t.ilitl
I.llerlie
I , eeni Mil
M'Kinn
M t Clin
M'.i:ri'
?.Iit iiri.Tnoty...
Miitit.'iir
Nor hn m .reei. .
Aor heillile- rla ti
P- r v
I I el. lj.hia ..
I'i!,.-
l'"t!r
Srtil'rlklll
Sin ,'cr
S''!.ii-rsi-t
Sal iv-in
S: I'letianna..
Tina
PlO -.11
V'-narijo
W a rri.-n
V.'a -ill 'Ct'.II
Way ne
V. r-teuiri-lan.l.
V oaiin
York
Tit:.l
J'.7i
4 e
Ml
1 iVJ
P h
li'.ee
U
e o t
Pee;
i.-erfic!i!'s- ni
.'liaity.
:u;--l
A IKST.T! VTK 11KN!. M";i, ri 1)1 a ll'o
tnnnin fix Iiirhif Mmii'-ntx The paiticuhiis
of an unprecedented tragedy, in whi.-h riK-ks,
(guns ami corti-c-utters iaye-el leading part-,
arc' given in a Pu-hmom! (Va.) despatch of
the Mb inst., as follows :
I nP-ll icn' c tta.-e tei-cn r.-ci-i V'-il tiere of ore of 1 to
lll- st lle.-ie;r.lte HI) I i'tun iy 1TI1I1.'- kll"Wll 01 1 iic
Pi-P ry . miii-'p'r. nn.l "one wl,i,-ti stems ,,,(t
-i";iii ii.-.fr-'.l anin-aies a h-ini:.n h.-Pe- .-c e-ei in
l!ie h.mr ' I elc iPl. 1 a-- tr -v- t.Hik plari-. D S..U-
nr ln. ii.-ar lie; vill.ie ., ciir.-n Sp.inus, in i.hi
ef 1 I'uiiiity.
It -.. iiis Diet Mc-nll N.itt mi Safur.I ay 'leiriiPur
early lia.l a ii'cer.-i-l ev.cn lo m!'.', .wfrr. wiei
Pve-.l in 1 li- li. .e-c w,i!i th. ni. Timr iimhp. inin-i-ac-il.
iui ni ni ,,m an.l jr-'f n Perifi- k-oic u-'-il tor
e-'OTiim crei. n r... ..eniii '; Pack, a.-e-auii.- ; i. r
villi I lie 111 11 r 1.- ""lis ur.-aiieci. H, ,Mr-iii(?.l Tie- un
(.. rtiiiiat- woman info t!n- yr. an t -etal.ii.-i rn !
leo keil !u-r 'inltl l.e- thim-'lir -he n. t,.ai.
After Hi i lie w.-nf inl" lie limi-c. a let fa kf 1 ir Ipet
irnn 'P-.-liar'-'O'l it 01 11, c ntr. II.- 'la-n i.' ..i...l
the wchj ..hi. a n !. prx-eeil . ne Pi-Aiil.in a few .- -t
of lure- hi- i.-l i;u la v - .1 i, r:n 1 11 her Mini. I. I e
plae-i' l tin- lenzrle ill tin- jam ..r to- ,.. a
a-i l (ir--. I. tin- 1'ia.l p.i.-ui-r lliriiuirti his ipi.at'i,
te- iriair "II tiie Peiae an. I lu l-'in in tlu 11 p r
p-- rt ol 1 h.- aw.
lie- tip in his ni-rn ir to. aul. wliile s-; niL-'l i iig
en 'he ur ..iitnl i;.ir-m f.r -r. a ll he n"t.i-e., surus
ot ri-Hir'iiie.' l'tc in In- ilyin-f si-ti-r In-law. Snni
iiiiniiiiif r!.e e,i ir.'ni'lh 1 vrrj mii'i'le.. ami cun
ce.tt ra 1 1 tin t lit w h"ti-1 t li 11 vii a ! i.ir,,-. i n fne irr- e ' ,
nhili..-t si. . rli lima n e ft"it. aiul cv.-n then sirn;
iP. n-.r Pi tiie tio ii'-i nl a :---..l'i; 1..11. l.e zr .-l. .!
;-t"ii:t '.li f l;e- -roioi'l unfit tic readied a tarui soui..,,
w! i.-li ii. i -aaht i 1 Ills el I'uaiy ha up. a n. tlci
wriy-iPin, lii c:s.,.r... P. 10 ,.r the --round with
lli"i"sl W'irflliise lili'tl"ll. le- ilr..iri-.t IT lee tlie s'iip
e.t hi- ilyin-r --i-tiT-lii law Then, prtin-r him-.-P.
to- ra:se. th,- -iiini- a 1 toiili .- ,f (
l.i'l "11 f!.(- Wiin.-m'- l.-in-. Itca'Tli-
e.i in 'I.- fke.li an.t i.osc .a tin-
"iit.t. aiul !cl it
'town a 11. i ma ti
w.anan. Iu;t ie-
rliP rtrm;i'f-.t.
Tii" 'I;. iiiir -. -tin'-re!, wit!; a iicti"-n: iii."ti..,i n ,t h
liet il"! I-HV" h:m in his ill 11. leoei'-iif-, re.le'-,e.i
e-eit asr.ein fur the reie-k. 11 i'i Ihe ip--j-n ..i il.-aiin-;
an alter t.'uev. .l tlit .r:,.' t Hie tr.i-'.'.lv ii--wile
aic o iru l Pi Hie v r.t. ;:i l lu- ein- l-iiin
r- :ui; ..r itie- Mm:" -'i7.' il anu'.l.iT. mol -tamlin-f
in -er hi- i.i"!v -hi- leait him a ile.itli-til . Put t k
f-c to s ' v " her M-.i-r. ttli-i .Pel in a lew ininui- y
niter h.-r murip-r.-r. It is n,.l knoivii w e.a t ca a- .!
1 h- .ici rr"l 'u'ivin N u:t an.l hi -eisfer-in-l.to. Ictt
it I.- iiii.ie .lui'it Meit he iiiel hu wife lu ,! al-,, Pi- -n
e-parre-IPii.. :,ne that his M.-ep-r-iii-l-.w Mmplv look
Ins wiie'i, part.
I).i Yen- Want to Know How to Oiitmn
Ppplii' Fmi'i iivmknt .' If se, semi for tlie
I'tiiteel Mates P,!ue Ibiok, a llegistc-r of Fed
eral Otltc-s, n lid Kmiihc, ini-iits iu each State
and Territory, tlie liistiict of 'oluml.ia and
Abroad, showing who is eligible- for appoint
ment, the-m ih' andfoiPi ot applii-atioii by
whopi aj pojiitm. irs are- made ..r controiied.
with comiia-te directions and iiiP.i nuitieui t. r
persons clesii-ji'ig puipie eiiiployna-iit. It
cmtaiiis ioformitlion never before niPlisl,.(l
ami will be found ecji.ally useful to editors,
politie-iaps, otbce-liohlers." ofti oo-soc he rs iiml
the- joii.lie. This book slews the ntiniber of
otta cs in the gift of the government, their
Ice;. lion, salaries paid aeid duties. Pric e, 7.".
c e-iits. Address .1. II. Sot I.E. P. ( . P.o li'.f.
Washington, I. C. The great book for
agents 1
Pip 15. .1. Kknpm.p, Fmicburgh Falls, Vt.,
i-- the inventor cf the "Kendall's Spavin
Unf'' liinv use.l w'tii the greatest success
throughout the I'niti'il State-s feir both man
and beast. I'nele-rh'.ll ,V Kittredge, t'onconl.
N. II.. have cure-d pi.d reiuovec a bad spavin
with Kendall's Spavin Cure, snd this is oi-ly
the cxpei ien.-e of thousands we-might tm-ii-tiou
if we had space here, anil it is also be
ing used now with wonderful succc-sfi on hu
man flesh as vveil as for beasts. Pearl the
advertisement f. r Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Almost Verw .e-..i-. My mother was
afnie-teel a Icing time with i.eurahria ami a
ciuli, heavy, inactive eoodi'ion of the whole
system : headache, nervous, prostration, and
was aim st helpless. plivsieinn or medi
cines did he-r any (good. Thn-e monflis ae'i
fhe lieeganto use lieeji Hitters, with su.-li .j,H
olTeet that she sc-eins and feels young again,
.iitbou-.li over To years oid. Wo tbi:7k ("1,01-0
is no other medicine lit to use in the family.
A lady in Providoiie-e, P. 1., Journal.
7; w
a n v:i: tjsi:mi:x js.
r i -ec
01 t ; j ,inmi,
l ey Kevi-r.f'.il.l in ttie
J Lflir J lv I r-i lea
I'-re.i. .c . tiis,.rt wiih
iirie tiiirt-r imrtie-lc
t t f I r Jinltn lilt') thp
.e'-irlls: '!rriw Ftreenir
Teput lia tliriMlirh Ilia.
I'lrT. It will tie 8l-
eerteoil, i-lormeeinz nnil
iralirir the? il i.-.iieil
nc-liilirriiir.
For Dfiirnpsej,
ICriieiiiniely npl'ty A
nn ie-Ir intei nn.l lia.-k
I tlip e-ar. rutidiiiit In
hirrinmhly.
tti ATARRH.COUDS i pi
fif rv-r"' so.
"ELS 5- .(,v s. w-i
' . .e
5s-
.,cnrPr.'.
ELY'S CllKAM BALM '
1- rrcivinir the- a.nefr-piiiont ot tho FiifTt-rer. the J
elmieifi.T. an.l physician. Never l.iy an ariu-le ol
Fei iiim h Difrit tn'un prcteie-t-il lur the treatme'iit .f
nicinhranal .!iso.i.-'i' thi- ne. i-r-friiliiitt IlI.M. !
niiel ir univrrsjiiy artn.iwi'.l;r I Ih.-ooj nil that j
i- ilriiiiii-il i.t it. Tine i:iln-ritinn is env nml
plcnj.-ii.t. can-in no pain, ii1 fi'e.th!n, an.l is tn-t
'!te-rsce1iriif tlie. nsrnl powiler-. Itqui.ls. anil sniitls. ,
Pni-e .'.j ce nt.-, c in re-ci-lpt eif e'i ot-nts, w ill mail a
p ti-kiiire tree. Si-m! fur cirrulnr, with lull lnlurin- '
aliem. '
KLY'Sl'liKAM lUI.:iin).,llff?o,N.Y. j
At Wholemlr ley ,
NF.W YOHK MeKes-on & Kelitilnii. Hull fc
Une-kel, X. Crittentejn. V. II. Sfhc-tttelin t
es., 1. Tel. Stiire-r V el'o.. Ijl7ello. Telnriell Ar CJlirel-ne-r.
Tarrant .X fn.. Krarer x lx-e. nml nthcn i
ri!U.Alei:i.l'ltl A Smith, Kline r '..., .luhnMon '
M"!i'.- ;.v .V -ei.
S('i;.? HON. I'a Mnthctrs I!r-is.
11-11 At Ketnil lj nil HroT-c-Mi. ly.
HISTORY OF "lH)nTiaLARTIES
fl Anal r t Ti Fnlrral (ieivrrnincnl.
!.r""' "'-'lI. TIHI to the i n-erit afe. i
KN.iKl.l.Ti Nl.W in ilt-.iji,, riiiiipi'i.iiensive a'nl
exhaeiaiive, wth licinit'fiiii. -,,,,re.l Miip'i-I li- '
a-ra.ii-. t ontainN A I.I. the rii-.tle.rms ol I'olitl.
ral I'artirs.
l ire iniift vnhiril.lo niliieatii.n i,f thr Aire' Vein- '
p irTisrin. Shoul.l he tn everv Hon., I, "I.I. .S.-I,...,l
nr.,1 Library. ls( 1 In I..k Ke.rmat ft.-i nn.l a-a I
Wall f-linrl set fc:S. Atrnla ter, a If. I rv-miii nt
cnee. liipl'ny. lilfAMH.K.liAVISiiii i- .
i ul i a ri .i 1 ... I : , lml. ;
ACRES cf LAND j
I.N WISi 0"i!k.I-, j
tt V TUT I tv-t' r -
Wisconsin Cenlral Railroad j
- tun iniiicuiiir. aiiirea
4 II A It lis .. (ni.nr.
Ijinal rcemmlnloiifr, M 1 1 w nn k -, Win.
i7t7 A Y V'.A K anet expenee to acta-.
outfit Free. A'l Irrrej 1'. O. Y 1(.:K
I V.nv. AttKUjeta, rtlalne.
Klfoa-it f'irr.oMo Ct' ns. New Styles, lor.
A scots wnntecj. I.. Jom:s & 'o Natiaej, N.Y.
'1 avt
I
Timely Advice1,
on Fall Clothes.
Voti aro thinkinpf of your
clothinp; far fall : what it shall
be ; how ami where you shall
get it.
Come and Sr.n us.
Come and sec us, or drop
us a line, saying what you
want, as near as you can. If
3 011 are here, you can see for
yourself a great variety of
things, try on what you like,
and go home with the old
clothes in a bundle. That is
very easy ; and nothing can
be more satisfactory.
Not a Strang r: Tlace.
It isn't as if you were go
ing to a strange place. The
chances are you've been here
before, and know something
of our ways. Perhaps your
neighbor has been here ; and
has told you it was a good
place to go to. Perhaps
you've only read that we
sell a good many clothes,
and say to people who buy
them: Bring them back if
you don't find them every
way to your liking.
Now this is really why we
are not strangers to any
body: because we ileal with
everybody as with a neigh
bor ; and expect him to come
right back if he has cause of
complaint.
Ir vou Don't Comi:.
Put, suppose you don't
come. How are we going
to sell you just what you
want to buy, without your
seeing things beforehand?
Try; write; say about how
much you want to pay for a
business suit, dress suit, over
coat, or whatever you want ;
say what your occupation is;
say anything that has any
bearing on what we ought to
send you. It will not take
us two minutes to guess
what you want ; if we don't
guess right, that's our loss,
not yours.
H.wi: vofu Own Way!
Perhaps you want your
clothing made to your meas
ure. Did you suspect that
we make to measure a
half-million dollars'-worth of
clothing every year for peo
ple we never saw and never
expect to see ? Vou may
be very certain that we have
a way of doing such work
without much risk of a mis
fit; for a misfit, you know,
comes right back to us. We
are pretty careful about
making blunders when we've
got them all to make good.
Our Way :
Our way of doing business
is to make the buyer wel
come, at the outset, to all
the advantage and all the
guarantee he can ask for.
Wanamaker cc Brown.
Oak ruix,
Plxth ami Market ftreets.
Tun Ar'F.i.rniA.
-:it I-. em o 1 !; o I t-;irt.ic-:: f. 1 J-.t r.-i:at ;i.
A History cf itSMx tech
1 . -, 1 ' i
lilOftSES iiF rSTTM-I'Iifi AMi ALLHIiHENV,
-i
i :
i lTist;; Ii hu:. !.t In III;' rn-sc!,; liutr.
V. A. I.AMKIXt;.
Author ti " 1 r It.-,,
irt." 1 , r S i ..,
j ;'.n.' 7 .- .j i .', ri " . i
: X -; r l l',.'.- Kv .'
:c. v:t.f,!0.
SVI1.,
. 1 I'A'iK.s. r:
1..
This v.ork eni' "-n.-.- 11... ll,t,.rv nT the in-r."tiie-ti'.ll
eit I H,,.0.-rt v int.. W.- rrn r-nn--. Ivriliin, to-vre-tin-r
ae iih an mi i.init . i ni! t! i- t., ..,: rn'w
I.Kl loli.l s ei;r..-.s. an.l Kot'.-etTloN . ami 1'ii tn!
1TAIHK I l m i kixi. In.:. i I h"ir .Tr. '.i :-.:i'i,-..t to
the prea.-Tit time; a e. i-l -ket.-h ,.t tin- hie n, .,.
b"r ci the il ".ea "'! P.isii. .r-i n n.l Iyims ,.f-uii
llo. l rii: nml in esTieu rt-ol the present -trercrtli
nnel future pe-, s ,,t ,hp ,-,,,., , ti, ,,.lrj (M
the Slate. I he- he'li- r. -l i:p,.n , a l,',,. ,,f
civil liiirr j- i- n,-,',-s;lrv ,,r i.r, i:i-r iiii !er
Manetim; ot the .-n!i -t.
The re-"inr : t t he :-n:nn: i n t e.f 1 1, e am h..r at ere
the fullest :ii:, in r-.-hnl !e tli-r! ,...'i!'l l- . , re-l,
an.l in n.:. Pii. .ii t.. ei-in ) l t.- Ir ..i I. ..a', ta-l... in-paper.-,
hi-t'.ri's .,,! I.i -r.a ;.! i ! . . t . 1 1 . : t lie,,
iftcr-.' ,v.e.. i Tic-Itiil .llir main .-.Inutile primt- .-t-tern
ami mi'ii'is.-rii't n- vi r t-.-'i.-e in!'l!-!i.-,) It...
"elff 'I the author viit. ! ne.irir all t he eh nr.-h-
- an.l ili-titiiTi. ::. r-.n.i e,. !!.-,(. , the -;.,'t toui h
vnluaMc irf .riiiatcti.
Are tin., i. Iv lrevol to I... the full. -t mo.t
eiemi'le;,. liNtory ol ariv portion ol ttie - nr, h ever
M-tll-'l ill th, '-"lll.try. rt'i, ,,( , Iicj
ent:iil-i ureat Inl.i-r. nl i. li. at h t. t hut p..o''v
prii.l. It h ,f,,e,i that tiie- l.-.-v. 'i - rv. It.-ii,.t i,,ti
nn. I a:i thru are i ir t e r.--! ,-, ii: l,r-,,i -., m itt -r
elo whr.t they ran te. m..ri".se the- e ir -.iiriti,.:i ,.i t he
I'ti ik. t'olh In- ptire-hp-imt l"r t tn-m. l . e- an I re
e.'inmeii.lrnrj it t.r the ir ine-h l-.
151 .N.h ;r.i: i;i; I I li:i;s.
I'rintere te the llnly Apnatnlir See,
."imisxati: ?,k-.v Yi.ik : ST i.,
;..; .'.. strrrt. .-.il !,, M.hr.i. ;-; .s. 'v.
x i :v i pjj A ln i 'i; m.
13ook.s nnd St'it:oncry.
'ii.r. iincr.i-:ne, ha- jn-t ..prne. in Carroll
,."...'. or t-.-su,. I i I 'ci on ii ni a.
re. a lull
line nt I II Iks unit STI I'HiM irv !
Ol c-hnir ('AMI! I ' s co i;i . i i . ,x -'i I: i t
a? T!ie l.nlrii'i.i'.'i' nf i '.. i i, I .. f...". .. , "..
. A-e .
leohe-itoil. i-,t.,'K,lV.i.V. ' - --I--. ...
'' 'SKrit i t i: ah wnii
iirrollfeiwu. (.-t. s. ss i tf
iorSSINCYCtOPEDli'
HOW TO BEntr,rr,V.:
YOUR OWN S
LAWYER W..,,'3!
r- W" 21EGLEH CO., l.OM Arch St.. rhll".. Tm.
ToiiN Mrnriiv. m. i)..
I'll YSH'I A N A M)M IK! Tr'ON .
..in .... Kukxhbi mi. Pa.
tifhec in luii!(lit.3 reeeiiilvr.,s,.pie. l-v Ir A M
mo.o'o'.i'i'. ''r,t- -lul.an. an ! nearly
f ppier-lte. the BhiirHoeie. Muht ealln ahouhl Ke
Uijeto at the oftlte. " i -II J
i it 1 1 1- ......
,ei il r-f-r. A A I lie, '
1.
V - -.v lieixpcst!
GEO. HUNTLEY
HA y)V (IN Ii s, J.,.
, LARGEST, BEST I MOST VARIED
STOCK )!
!Hnrc!wa,i-e I
t Till VVlir,
' 'Mt J!Ol-Si:iTK.MSHlXU ss"sss
' " " ' )! ie T'l.I , il, "V
0 f;c- it (l f( 0 ' vss
rc;e( (iir-ici iitimi re,i,.
- - - . 1 s s,.
&e. &.. t!:ref e-fe" f'.'11'I m , r , .
liie-ut in "! rill- 'il 1:11:1. II - - i, ,
e.f v-erl.enet f.sfrK Jin-! j.j'-. rs- -
1 Juilcloi-' lljirdwnr,.
eif every 1! "'-r: j.t .":-a 11 1 .!
CARPENTERS' TOOLS!
nt nil k in.i nr.il tlio n-n? :i f v - , , . , ,
T.MU.l- AM)I(M.;KKT(TTI.H!Y
l.l.-iMn iirp. fnrriieinnr. .lrr..,.,
HnrclVciei.lr.nl f.aro i'i i,
yr. i r.i 11 Is- in ,-,:if.H. :, ,.r I "
ill. t ...... If...... .1... .. ' ' -
ICI. Ir.a. ail. 4 iirriurr H..f" m!"
re-. Mill S.im . r i ilt fi. v vt-, i it
c I I'Iiih Iaxitli. Itatat' KC (.o,,k. ""-
Mfiwinic Machines IhTv Ti,iV j'akes
lleerir Hav Lukv It'ipi- imJ l-t.:i..
rn . It I !, :,- 1 ., , ...
c-eliii 1 ceeiN. A:-.
Mnri.
'J'ahle. 1 ht'r nit Sfuir Cl-ih
':e fl'i :i 'jo f ) . e ( 1 . l i .
I "AIM If --! I el I. 1 I.i 1 ; H VI - v. s ,-t ,
v.. mi i i i 1 1 i. t.-s : ,. ., . : ,',
s- I':.- 1 1 " I ' . r , ',
':-: Ivi-.'-ii!. l.ii' k s- V I.I t
I'. -I I. f t- I'll-.' I.l-.e- V - , ; j. M. j ,
'. e T.I. ? Ti C ' I 1 ;-.!X t -!)-, ,.,-i. , .
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mii'.'.i l.c- -ti.-.. j : : 1 '', : t " - r
'. e
C- li IS : th- in--- -t
:!! t-'i - :-.l' - re- ti I
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i::crsi!i;s ,.t ?; .. t,,...: .. - - . .
.fV f:i.-sj. .ll.si. I UN! -j 1 i-i ; ,'F'
V.lliM.-lll.N. S-e-.. t'.f.-, , -:., :. , . .. ... .
i.i. "- M . k ..; .-(,.,..-.. " " ' "
i.iuh Ki:n:s. toai ( o ami ski.ahs
n w.-li as ;l.'":-:iT! i-- "I .. r 11.. 1 .1 H. .' . .., 1.. .
arti.-l.-. I ti l.i'T. ;,i,j -. J ),,,..;
"-T f -e.- r ri '-:;. '' 1- ti ; v .i : ', 1 M ... v . 1
.!'J ''.''! ; r - !. I.: I V ;i ir ; -. - . r- '.- i . ::- ,-'...
n.C"- IMjl el lTV. 't!.i'"li t ;;; 1 : . ... . r, '"
S)I.I) AT IK )'IT()I I'KK .s!
M ivinvr l.r.'l -mi: : v , i-i-' j . ,
KNI K ill tl, -:i!" ..t !- Ml ! ;. 1 .. .... ., .'
e 1 . - : -1 .J ' in - .-I' -T . .:; rs ;: T - '. . r -, . - - . 1
tr.-.rk'.-t. ' ;.".. Tiie- re i .. : : ... .
tirc-n. nie.l I iv.e-- 1 .. .. .
T t,r i I : ' . I ; T . . . 1 1 i f " ; T ".'.':).,.. r .
'Tl.-r-i" !" -i-i.l'.e I i 'i'. i i . .' l!r..-'.:. . ;
I - a a it: ! - ; .'ii -i ' .'.. in t f... ; -;,, , - . .. '
!; !' :r. - in tr,,- . U.J.
..ei
-- it
(.i: . lll'MMiY
l-r-.'-ri.il.v.r-r. j.r:J 11. l7.a.
II. I.. .Illlilist,,,,, M. .1. 1 .j, .;,
1". -. SliiK'ni.-iliPr'. A.W". Jim-it.
JOIIXSTOX.
SHOEMAKER & BUCK,
BANKERS,
EBENS8URG, Pa.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
I'VTAKI.r.llX IlI iiAM).
IMEilCST ALLOWED TIl'L
COLLECTIONS MADE
DRAFTS en '.lie TRINCIVAL CITIES
Hmishl jittd ceeia-lfl, an ri n
GKNKilAL lANKINi
ti:ans.("iti .
-rVc-c-oiiiitf-i ?SlioitMl.
A. . BUCK, ("iishifr
iM iitii'iiiini i is-,?.
STRICTLY ON I5UTUAL PLAN.
PROTECTION MUTUAL
FIRE IHSOMHCE COKIP'HT
OF E3ENSOURC, PA.
?r e.. V.tjie (anna t.m.m
llaBlmul '.kJ i,-, il ia Ivitf " erllflllll
Only Five Assessments in "2-2 Years.
NO STEAM MILLS TAKEN.
Good FARM PROPERTIES
xn:cu r. i. y l r. -;.-v.i.
GEO. M. KEADE, Tn-iJenl.
T. ri". I)TCI. SPrrrtcr;.
I.ber.a!'ur)f , Jf n. -.1, li. " -ly.
FREIDHOFF"S BLOCK,
jug ii ttrruKrr.
CARL RIYINIUS,
Practical WalcMer ani JSr
EBENSBURC, PA.,
HAS nlwavet en lia.nl a lr-Te. vr-e ! ! ''
rant a "oTt mert ot WATCtlls. c l.e n hti.
.1 I'.WKI.KV. SPKCTAl I.1 S. IV KlU. s-tS.
te., wlireh he ot!er fur Fale at lewer j r t- "-n
any ot her tlc-aler in the count v. l'er- c- r't licf
Rnythinic In hi? line will do well to jrive Lui"'
he'"re ptireha.inir elewhere.
Pr.-mpt attentina pai l tn repair rs ( !--lt.
W'atchea. .lewelry. Jte., anel f atisiact ion i;urn
teeel in both wort cJ rnce.
Etenstnrg; Fire tarascg Arency.
rr. dick.
General Insurance Agent,
; ; i:ys n i j: t; , r.t.
rc'.icic-j written at shnrt notrce in the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
Anal ether t'iratt I laaa. CompanlM.
Ehcnat nrr , tfept. 22. lSMJ.-ly."
DKNTAI, Ni ) TICI:."dT:. M. K. H.
."Ul.rirl. Siir,-,.-,,, Prut, si. f h-
I'li-I'iir,'. l'a.. r.-.i n-.i!v in!or:n f""-" "
all pert...!:- lnti-r.st-.l tt -'it he f-i-TA.
i-it l.orc-tto pr (c-sioua'r!v c a the UiiJJ7
tirt .Moinlay ol each tn. tith : C'tn"!
Spritis on the d.,v f.-ltowinrz I 'm-a.pn : Cirr 'I
l"wn on ttie s.-cioi't 7e!..n.riv of en h tn.-tiih. and
ilmoreon the fourth Mo:i-lv ot e-h in-.t t h .
j".1I perjiotr nee llnj ilentnl work will r' 'we'l
to irive me a call, as I am prcpHreJ to ttirt.ifh !'i:i
enr tnrtial et of teeih an.l perCorm all other
aiioin leert.iiniiiK to niv pror,..-i"ti in a nii.-fie ; T
lnxntu-r ami at the low"et p" ' !' pn
i-l. si..-tl.l M. K. 15. I Kt riiV. I 1- S.
f-1.lll Till'-
eSX Little PuilJer Ci:
Kek..---'.'. -ik!'V?i C Ire Hot,, Irr. I f,r "'
mmmm
c ati.incj ur .
HI .MITV PI M1T . -tlher
llr.-imi. In tel - " """
l.l ... .... ..l.'r,-. in
(x'iS ceipt of priee.
j 12-Y1 Sole MonTr, 4S4 l'eiin Ave., l'litshurii. T.
: Tyi. M. J. BUCK,
1 AironM.r-'
Oltlee anel reteidetire en Fourteenth fereet. ner
' Klevenlh avenue, where night rail can he ma'".
tltnee hours from to 10. a. m , ami Ir. m H
ami fl to ej. r. M. Speeial attrnt ion paid t"
easts ol the Kyo nl tar. a wall an tc sui
: 1'peratiouj of ejverv dfcrcrlptl'.n. ! 4 1
t, 1 1 , I:ti
. '! H f- I- 1 ' : '
Ii!Ul I K AAA I I I- , U'