-J ! ,A. i (Cam una xvcamui EBENSDURC. PA.P FRIDAY, - - - - AUG 18, 1SS2. DL.notKATlt' STATE TICKET. FOP. C 0 EI'.NOIt. IiOD'T E. 1'ATTI-OX, of Fhilad'a. FOU I.iF.l'TESAST COVF.KNOH. CII AL'N'CEV K. BLACK, of York. Fll( .ILPf.r or sriTiEME COURT. SILAS M. CLAI1K, of Indiana. FOU FIXIILTAKT OF INTF-ItNAL AFFAIRS, J. IMtNO.V A FKICA.of Huntingdon FOU oNi;itKSM..N-AT-LAlK'.E. JIORTIMKII L". ELLIOTT, of Tioga Tuft: f wi'I mi loubtedlv Lo a splendid ! ., 1 ,..,,. - i opportunity after the coining i-.eeuon to 1 . t ! ,,m..i t .... Pattison of Philadelphia on the back j and congratulate nun 0,1 llis elevation to the gubernatorial chair of IVruisylva c!a. ' The statue of Daniel O'Connell in j AndrewG. Curtin was chosen Governor! Dublin was unveiled by the Lord Mayor j What amount will be realized by Coop of that city on Tut sday last, amidst the j er, chairman of the Cameron State Coin greatest enthusiasm and in presenco of j mittee, when he has squeezed his assess fully one hundred thousand people, i ments out of all Government officials Jlessrs. Parnell, P.ivitt and Dillon were j and laborers in this State, is a question in attendance. j that no man except Cooper himself can ' j ailswlr in addition to this, the same "If Mo-i; had lived in this nine- j cias3 0f persons, in all the States, has tee-nth century would lie not have made been assessed by Hubbell, Chairman of one of the commandments read, "Thou j the Republican Congressional Coinmil Bhalt not pass River and Harbor tills?" j tee. who will furnish Cameron with an Is a practical and li.ter.-ating question 1 propounded io sew i'oik ' a xvtorit liUtidj-r of the ; j Can the Republic long survive this lav-llo-v l-xsklm-ii and always com- ish an,, U111!l.c.ce(iented expenditure of mend able are tie benevolent acts of ex- . nirtnf.v in P!,rPVi,irT ,.irt i.-m V F.verv in. r,,'io Seymour, who is to honored and respected cit thy the most, honored and respected cat- ; izen in IV State of Xev York. He nev er lirt-3 in trying to do "! and on Thursday of last week he entertained the little orphan .girls of St. John's asy lum, Utica, on his f.;:i;i, two miles from that city. May his d ijs be Inn,' in the land. Tlin la'e L'-w istowi! encaiiii ruent of the National Gu ird was composed of eight thou.ad m n and la-ted seven clays. During that time the Commis sary Depart m rt issued to the hoops 25 X) I'Oun Is of fin.-'i b--. f, -'j.""' loaves of bread, .".'. l..;. of pork, 12.CMJ pounds oL mutton and a pi.e of poiatoes equal in sie to asmiil iiiountain, be sides co:Ie,. -.-ar, rice, tomatoes ai.d cabbage. line of the priuci al oilkers at the eu'vatniant.-nt estinuito th- total i t.e j exiic to l!ie State, includ; transportat'on of U.'5 troops to and from ! the same, at between one hundred and ! oue hundi'c 1 and t euly-.lvo tinju.-anJ 1 dollars. i RiIl.r.i.:eF.r.Gi:!i, .Ma' man in too V.-. pudiat i s ri ;Uhand , n ;;aine in Vir- ' glcia, that Sf clechirat: d a siv i'.-ii lasL v. i t k m 'i !; aiaOo a furnnd y to dr. Arthur's : aaniii.i.Ttraaon. e ivc-j ior aru:ur . ,1r bt-cau.-e. Aithr.r U f-.r u v, as t lie way , this liep : J.atl frec-booti-r en.phasized , his poii;' .-tat us. In oi lier words Ar- j thur gives as (the rcpndiatois ofVirgin- j Ja's S'.;;- e. l.t) t!.'. (-tlicrs, ami we will . trive Aithui our votes Mahone's and ' his own in V-? S nat, to strengthen him a,-.!:- ' !..:.. f.-t Dctn.-crats and lU-puLHc.'.,.s. W.; .'! a c-alition for- j med f.jr a re- ( urpo.-c AsoiiiKi! s"-oiou of the Rcqiubh an Congre-i-s ' -' p.i-std aw, iy and no pro vi?ion ti !!" for tourding the electoral vote at the Pre.-idei.lial elections, mu any law 1 d to meet an emergency such as oeerartd wlscn Garfield was shot, and in the eent of Arthur's death, the country mi i it have b- eu thrown into absolute chaos. t.es arc both weih- ty and important ruailera, tut they have , been pa,- dover a i "tritlos light as air" j by the majority when compared to tlie im pot I an six or t :,. i kicking out of their seats i ouUiern men and giving their places to m-yrces. one of whom, Bob Sjuall. wa a penitentiary bird, and to Grt( nbackers, not one of the whole tot having Icon elected, with posaib'.y a single except ion. Th" country may ex pect better things when a Democratic Congress is elected in November next. Both the .1 hu.tow!i Tribuu-: and the j sometimes for schemes of doubtful util Ebensbi.ig H. .!,? told their readers last itv 'el often for projects out of which week that at the meeting of the Demo- j t,IP' ex',ect to reap a personal advan- eratic candidates for nomination iu this county, held at Deist's hotel, in this tlace. on Monday of last week, a Strong pi-ss-are v. as trou-.'ht to bear up on D. A. Luther to withdraw from the contest f the Sh-Tiffa'tv. and that the effort met wiin a prompt and indignant refusal. Just what was tlie purpose of these two enterprising editors in making this statement is diiUcuit, to imagine, and it would be a waste of time to dis cuss. We are au hoi i?ed. however, to say that the without ti stat- n.t'.a is utterly false ' .-h.v! v of for.tielation ; and that the withdrawal of Mr. Luther : was neither hinted at nor suggested by j any pe tw.'U w ho was present at the meet : ing ref-rred to. if, even before the j nominations have been made, these two j Republican .org. ms delib .'lately originate j a campaign of reck!es lying, what may - they not b? expected to do in the heat j and excitement of the contest ? j r : I Si.nck the bombardment, of the city or ; Alexandria, by the British fleet, five , wetks ago, nothing of importance has ; occurred m the shape of active warfare in Eg- pt. some exploring parties have j teen i-nt out from the city by the Brit- ( ish commander in the direction of Aim- J ti Bey's camp. somen or twelve miles j distant, and cu one of tbe-e occasions , some severe hghtmg took place, the re- j suit being decidedly in favor of the j Egyptians: but no regular battle has j yet been bnght. The reason for this j is that ah the Rnti-h troops have not "-ived at tlie seat of nar. They are, . wwever, being landed at Alexandria ; -ai'.y, suid the number already forwarded to that pont in said to be about -HMi. ; b:r G;,i..et Wolseley, a county Dublin j Irishman, Who won fe,ory m,;1 fiU.ie j on many a battle-field, will take com- j l-t judgment in order that no mistake rnand of the Lnglish force?, nnl when ' may be committed. he docs the army wnl be put in active motion and he: ! ilit ies commenced ip..v long the war will last and whether oth- 1 IIK Jl,ry Ul 1,16 'st:ir-ro",e c'lW3 are er fliiroiH-an nation 3 will be come invulv- ! 110 vv li-"'n"?: to the speeches of the Jaw ed in it, is acue:-iioii lor tho future to : J"'" The two who have spoken occu- cie.ei mine. i ' Coi M 'Ci-i-uk, of the 1'liiUdelpb.ia : - u,t week on ; enormous amount of money now being j raised hy Republican managers by means 0f political assessments, ostensibly to defray tlie expenses of the campaign but notoriously for the purpose of corrupt- Ing voters, said : "In lS'iO, when the Republican party was a paity of principle, and when it had many i inharmonious elements whose cordial union j was a supreme necessity, the editor of this ; Journal was Chairman of the State Commit tee. Pennsylvania was the pivotal State of I the national" battle, and the multiplied re i sounds of protracted and debauched Demo rratic power were concentrated in the great ' Commonwealth that was to decide the con i Wet. The total amount of monej collected j and expended in that contest by the Uepub I lican stateorizanization was twelve thousand dollars, of which one-fourth was paid for 1 the minting of documents. Andrew (ar . i Curtm, Wm. IJ. Mann and diaries s. ug.ien, " ! who were anion!? the nnist active members of the finance committee, can testify to the ahsolute correctness of this statement." . T h;a ii'irnorranh tp:iflipa an lnstrnetivA lesson, Only twelve thousand dollars ! collrcteT and spent in this State in the j memorable contest of lGO, when Abra ham Lincoln was elected President and enormous corruption fund for the pur- j.ose f,f electing Reaver and carrying a majority of the Congressional districts. I teiligent man in the countryknows that ,r i((,,-,r.,i vni of Indian (iarfield would have been defeated and Hancock elected ; that Indiana was only swung from its Don.:ra!ic ni 5 tr ings by the corrupt use of money entrusted to Stephen W. Dorsey, now on bis trial at Washington fur conspiring with others to defraud the government in the Star route cases, and that Dorsey was after wards given a banquet in Xew York for his successful villiany in Indiana, which was attended by Grant, Vice President Arthur, Henry Ward Reedi er, and other shining lights in the Re publican church. Unless the people as pert their manhood and frown down the demoralising and accursed use of money in controlling elections, the time is not far distant when the Presidency, Gover I'orhips and seats in Congress will be knocked. do An to the highest ladder, as ih hnpcrial purple was in Rome just l,rior 10 lll(J decline and fall of that lnighty Empire. Cameronism in this State must "tsir.k or swim, live or die, survive or perish" with the result of next XuVrtiiberV-i election. It will then he seen whether money can again carry the day, as it invariably has done in every politico! contest in this -State in winch the C.ur.erons, father and son, wen? pi roi: ally interested as to the re sult. If R . aver is d.-f'-ated Cameronism will be buried with him in the same po litical grave, and with that obstruction out of the w;sy honest elections will a.ain be hel l in Pennsylvania, and hon est men .-vi. t to Congress and the Legis lature without the uso of a corruption fUL.d. Who can estimate tin? usefulness of a fearlessly honest man in Congress in preventing raids upon the treasury for cone.pt purposes? Judge William S. Ilolman, a Democratic member from In diana, is such a man. lie has been in Congress, with an intermission now ami then, for a long time, ami is as familiar with the ways ot the lobby as with the multiplication table. As the young Irish bov about to start to Donnvbrook Fair was told by his militant parent, 'Wherever you see a head, hit it," so Ju1-j Ilolman, always on the alert, whenever a legislative job makes its ap- pearance, puts a head on it" by repeat ing his well known and effective speech, "I object." and that is the end of the raid, at least for that day. Of course; he is unpopular and intensely hated by tlie free and easy members, whose no tion of Congressional duty well perform ed consists of no higher aim than plun dering the public treasury of its surplus 1 tage. Rut Judge II. is a man who can not be frightened by any amount of clamor from sternly carrying out his purpose, and up to the very last hour of the late session the old man sat in his seat and whenever a corrupt project turn eel up. was always ready to utter his fa miliar cry, "I object," to the utter dis- j comfit tire of the ring inside and the j lobby outside, intent upon robbing the treasury with unwashed hands. As j a sleepless watch-dog at the door of the i treasury, he deserves to be long remem- j be red by the people. ; Tun rules for the government of the party adopted by the last Democratic J state convention, provide that the State i Central Committee shall consist of one j memltor from each county, "to be ap- 1 pointed in such manner as the local reg- illations of the respective county organ- ; izatiotis may determine." It will there- ? fore be the duty of the members of the ! new county committee, to be elected at ! the primaries to-morrow, when they meet in this place on Monday next, to : t.(.Ct a member of the State Committee to represent this county for the ensuing j year. They have the power to say that ' the person selected by them asjchaiiman i of the County Committee shall also be a ' member of the State Committee from 1 this county, or they may designate some other person to perform that duty. If! it is deemed proper to iavest the chair-1 man of the County Committee with the ' additional duty of representing the conn- I ty in the ,,ue Committee, the impor- : tanee of electing the right kind of a man to the first named position becomes: doubly apparent. In filling these two positions the members of the county j Coll,,,ni!U.e ,,,, their vorr 1 1,1, .i n,.,.n .1 each. FRIGHFL L FIG I RES. 1 THE SHAMEFUL RECORD OF A PROFLI GATE CON'ORESS. It is well to have the exact figures for the appropriations made at the first ses sion of this profligate Congress, so that they cannot tie successfully disputed. To be entirely on the safe side and to pre vent controversy hereafter, we will take the statement made by Mr. Allison, Chairman of the Appropriations in the Senate, rather than our own summary, even when both rests on the same data. After making a comparison between all the bills of 13 with those of 1SS2, Mr. Allison sums up in these words : "Net increase of appropriations for 1?S3 over .-..r).5g.6'l,:ii." He declares his party guilty of wild extravagance, while he attempts to excuse these unpreceden ted grants of the public money for ques tionable objects. No lame explanation, no weak inven tion, will satisfy the people who have been vietimize.l bv a plundering Con gress. Prom the first hour to the end one supreme purpose dominated the councils of the Republican partv, led by Seeor Robeson in tlie House of Repre sentatives. That was to get the most money out of the Treasury, without re gard to the nature of the appropriation. The Democrats carried the House of Representatives in the tidal wave of 1S74 by a majority of seventy, ousting a Republican of one hundred. That rev olution was mainly caused by the exces ses of Grant ism. The people rose up and rebuked the corruption of Grant's first term. They compelled the Wash ington Rit.g. the Whiskv Ring, the In dian Ring, the Postal Ring, the Army Ring, the Navy Ring, the Land Ring, and the other organized Rings to sus pend operations. " Thev broke up much of the stealing that had been common in all departments, and they forced the Re publicans to abandon the venal pract ices that had disgraced the Administration. The Democrats came in pledged to re trenchment and reform, and they kept faith with all their obligations. The lecord of the I- orty-fourth Congress is an honorable witness of the fidelity and of the zeal with which every pledge was redeemed. They reduced the app'ronria tions many millions the first vear acrainst the bitter opposition of a "Republican Senate, and against the false cry that the reductions would cripple the public service. The good work was continued, though perhaps with less vigor than should have been exhibited." During the six years of Democratic ascendency in the House, jobbery found no favor, and the lobby became impecunious. The old brokers in legislation withdrew from active business and gave up Wash ington as their headquarters. The rules with which the Democrats began their career shut the lobbyists out and exclu ded the multitude of "riders" that were mounted on the appropriation bills prior to the advent of power. The Republicans obtained a narrow majority in the present House, which they have augmented by coalition with the Greenbackers, and by turning out six Democrats who were" fairly elected. Tlie transition from one party to the other revived instantly the scenes, the methods, and the lobby that were fami liar before the tidal wave of 1374. This session of Congress has brought together the jobbers, the traders, the thieve.?, and the speculators, who were accustomed to nourish and dictate leg islation under Republican rule. The result shows that the announcement was true. TAt the end of eight months this Con gress disperses, leavine the foulest re cord in our legislative hiVory. surpass ing the wor.-t days of Grantism in reck les expenditure, and defying public op inion by outrages that are likely to re ceive condign punishment at the" ballot box. Heedless of the lesson of l7t, the -Republican leaders hav exceeded their own worst, extravagance, and ne glected the duties which the people de manded at their hands. Senator Alli son's reluctant concession of scvfntw r ii',t ;??.' 7 V,),. excess over tlie last appro priation will stand in judgment against them at the fall election. X. T. Sun. What Pattisox Would Do. At a recent, meeting in Philadelphia. S. Da vis Page, Esq., one of the most eloquent leaders in the Reform movement in that city, made a speech in which he presented the case most forcibly. Af ter spanking briefly of the circumstan ces of Mr. Pattison 's nomination, the condition of the two parties at present, and the many misdoings of tbe Harris bnrg administrations, Mr. Tage confin ed : "T? men like Tattison were sent there, there would be no such renetition of crime. The eovenmr of Pennsylvania is a very import ant fietor in making the laws. Through his veto he cm control noirlv all legislation. If the Governor feels that his resopnsihility is to the bosses and not the people, he will sign hills to please corporation and others than the people. P.nr if Robert E. Rattison. or somebintv as hit; as he, were at llarrislnirg. rto vou think there would he such legislation? Take the Recorder's hill, which I con-ider one of the most iniquitous measures ever in flicted nnon the people of Pennsylvania. There was r.o necessity for it. It was crea ted for the party that was -benefitted hv it, ami con'd never have beeomn law if Patti son had been Clovernnr. About the same time another hill was passed, ostensibly for Philadelphia the delinquent tax bill. Its only object was to draw money into tlie hands of those who held tho ofnee. Do you suppose that Pattison would ever have sign ed such a hill a hill that has been so hard on the p-ior, hard-working people?" Cries of '-No !" aros(. from th- enthusiastic Tliir. tieth Wnrders. Tt is for sii'-ti reform yon are bound to support this mm Pattison." JIj is the embodiment of reform." Mr. Page also exhorted his hearers to give the rost of the ticket an equally generous support. A Stroxo Cavdidate. A corres pondent writing to the P'trwr' Frirn'1 mul Grmuic A'l'-rirntr, the official paper of the Grange in Pennsylvania, publish ed at Mechan iesbnrg. Cumberland coun ty, speaks of Hon. Silas M. Clark as fol lows : He. owns ami cultivates a large farm adjoining the borough of Indiana. Although not a member of the Grange, is the friend of the f trrner and working men. Such men are seldom nominated for office, and tho farmer and working men afforded an opportunity to secure a representative. He has been for sever al year, and now is. President of the In diana County Agricultural Society, and devotes time to the improvement and encouragement of the interests of the agricultural class. He is President of the State Normal School, and lias ac quired a reputation throughout the State as an educator and benefactor. Is a clear, methodical and logical reasoner. with a broad, comprehensive and dis criminating and judicial mind. He is one of the oldest lawyers of the State and engaged in a varied and extensive practice for twenty-five years. In Altoona the other night. Charles s Litclima, otgaoi7er-nt-l,irge of the Knights of I.nhor, declared, 'If the re port tie true that I have read, that one of the polit ical parties of your State re lies for its hope of success upon its abil ity to purchase the votes of workingnien I say it is a shame anl disgrace upon every man who thus sells lus birthright." Since the exposure of his plot, Cluirman Co.ifH'r is less hoastful of his success in getting TO.OOri Democratic workingnien to help elect I3eaver. A IH-llrioun Aeler, That ensures digestion and enjoyment of food: a tonic that bungs strength to the weak and rest to the nervous ; a harmless diarrhopa cure that don't constipate just what every family needs Parker's Ginger Tonic. EXTRAVAGANCE IX GOVERNMENT. THE SUPREME ISSUE IN PENNSYLVANIA. The New York .Sm, the ablest, most In fluential and widely circulated or the Inde pendent journals of the country, in a recent issue said : The re.-kle?" pr-tflleaoy and prodigality of this t'omrress exre i nil exp"rien?e. 'The rarmer, the mechanics, the laborers and the plain people, as Mr. Lincoln caller! them, who pay th itreat b.j.ly of the taxes by th3 swent of their brnwj, have cried aloud for reliel ; and they have cried in vain. "t'oinrres? will ndionrn leaving a discreditable record. It ha. voted away the people's money in wild extra raifance, without any hone?t attempt to reduoe tho burdens that weigh down indu.-try and eriterpriso, ' If the Heraofrat; are a'c all wle In thetr nomi nations, and in predentin the lesae of retrench ment and reform a they did in is;, hictorv will be apt to repeat Utell In the experience o f the coming elections." The present campatcn in Pennsylvania Is a State campaign, waged, for the re demption of the Commonwealth and the pu: rification of its politics. While the candi dates of the ; Democracy are Democrats, nominated in a Democratic State convention, their records and the platform on which they stand ' invite the co-operation of all honest citizens who desire the re-estahlishment of honest government." That is the sole issne of the contest. The Democracy aim at the overthrow of boss rule, of the spoils system, of legislative corruption, of administrative abuses and of pardon board infamies. They present the most effective means to do it by offering for election a stainless ticket of men known to the State, whose integrity is ahove reproach and whose courage is unchal lenged. No honest man seeking to secure honest government need fear to vote for Pattison, Black, Africa, Clark and Elliott. Why? Because they are reformers, and honest and intelligent men. They have the brains to know the right and courage to fight the wrong. -Mr. Pattison Is a young man who has achieved a national reputation because of his courageous and successful efforts for municipal reform. For years the tongue and pen of Mr. Black have been engaged in the exposure and correction of government abuses. Messrs. Clark and Elliott were tall figures in the Constitutional Convention which accomplished such reforms for Penn sylvania ; while Mr. Africa, as chief clerk in the office for which he is now the nominee, proved himself so efficient and popular that in is;s he ran 10,000 votes ahead of his ticket. When Tattison entered upon the duties of his office ai Controller lie found official ex travagance and municipal maladministra tion prevailing to a reinarkahle degree in Philadelphia. The permanent debt, the departmedt expnases ami t."!r rate were all increasing yearly. From the very outset Pattison turned the tide. lie not only checked the constant increase : lie has ef fected a steady decrease. Instead of an av erage yearly addition of ? 1. 1122.401; to the -try debt, there is now a steady reduction of ?l,g4i,7o7 per annum; the deputment ex penses have gone down from ?s.iS4,!t;i go to ?'i.Ss;i,!i2, a reduction per annum of $1,301,. (i'U.'J.S; and the tax levy is reduced from to $1.00, a reduction of the annual hur leu on property of 33 cents on every ?100 of valuation, The New York Sun thus points out what would result from Pattinon's election: ' TI10 fleet.', hi of Pattl.aon to ho (f.vcrnor would man only tn 'he isinre whit his election to be (' ntrolliT m-'.int In I'lPla.U'lphin, a pure almin i?rr.l..Ti, fiic sc itttTin ot the- miifs. the b otlinur of the tl:i- vi", n t an hornet and decent StiUe tf.iv.'rnm-.it for rhe term of lour ye.ir. Tio.s ttvty Ik a yrosp-.-t full of terrors f the b .seri, but it ln no terrors whatever fur the ta x;ayer3 of any pnrty.'' Ceorge Alfred Townsend, abutter Kenub-I'u-an partisan, in writing of Pattison, says : " H? obtained tho vi.-'y responsible- place of Controller, or wit -h -dotr. of the c'.tv treasury, and there It was astonisluntr how ono m 1 n. edu I: ited In honor and the fear of 1 1 ,.!. cooll ho distin guished in a peculating and thieving mro. He p-.. t i rely did not know how to steal, though he had been always poor. This made lilm eminent l-i Philadelphia polities, and vcrv uniaUiionable. H it it pleased the t.ixtiavcrs. who hardlv knew what was theirs nnles thev at on If. And tonally, at th" nireof thirty-two, this little bov. born at the oi l town of Snow Hill, which is older than An nap .lis. verifies the text I once heard his lather preach a sermon from : ' Thou hast been f.tltniul over a few thiuns; lo, I will malto thee ruler over many.' " Mast Colored Men be Republicans I George T. Downing, of Newport, R. I , is one of the most intelligent colored men of this country. Recently he wrote to the Providence Journal a reply to some criti cisms made hy that paper iinon the position of the colored voters with repaid to the Ke puhhean party. Mr, Downing says that the Republican party ovs tally as much to the colored people as the colored peoole owe to it, and that, as there is at issue between the two crer.t parties no question in which the colored man is specially interested, he is at liberty to join whichever one Ins present cir cuuisuncts show to be best disposed toward him, irrespective of any sentiment of grati tude for past favors. Mr. Downing main tains that whatever help was given to the negro by the Republican party was civen for the party's own aggrandizement and profit, and not for any philanthropic desiie to free 1 tne siaves. v lule there is a measure of I truth in this latter assertion, it is not true in trie decree asserted by Mr. Downing. The Republican paity would never have freed the negro from slavery, and still less cive him ail civil rights, but for the fiery en tiiu siasm and unse.itjsh devotion of the aboli tion element of the party ; and since for a lime that element obtained control, it was natural that the whole party should be as cribed the credit. But the present leaders of the Republicans areso very different from those who controlled the organization that freed the slaves that to all intents and pur poses the party to-day has no more claim to the gratitude of the colored men than the purchaser of an estate has to claim descent from the family that formerly owned it. In this view of the case, "Mr. Downing's firat proposition that the Republican party owes as much to the colored neonle as thev o-ve to it understates the tacts. It owes far more. Without the nenro vote not one branch of the national Government would bounder Republican control. The slim ma jorities in both Houses of Congress depend upon tlie colored voters so entiralv that an even divisian of these voters between the two great parties would have left a far larger balance on the Democratic sido than now exists in favor of the Republicans. "In the White T louse sits a President elected by tho faithful devotion of the colored people -to a phantom benefactor, whose real form was long ago laid in the grave with Lincoln, (ireeley and Sumner. Mr. Dnvning may we'd ask then what the present Republican party has done to deserve the continued al legiance of the colored voters. It will not 00 to sneer at this protest as merely a dj mand for move patronage. Een if this be the case it is an entirely legitiaiote demand, judging by the theory and the practice of tlie Republican leaders. President Arthur is called a ' practical politician" because ho knows how to distribute the Government j patronage so as to secure a fair return in j votes for each appointment. The too can 1 did Mr. Flanagan, who ex pressed his disgust i me ui'Migiit 01 going mine Chicago Con vention for any other reason except to get offices, ha just received his reward. The German, the Irish and the Scandinavian vo ters ali receive due recognition in the ap portionment of federal appointments : but the negro, more faithful and more coura geous in holding to his allegiance than any of the other classes, is to a large extent for gotten in the distribution of places. It is not claimed that he is entitled to office be. cause of his vote quite the contrary. If t'ue colered man is to be invited into the Re publican ranks at tho polls on the score of gratitude to the party he is entitled to a bal ancing of accounts to see on which side the indebtedness lies; and if other Republicans habitua.llv demand office as a payment for their votes he certainly cannot be treated as a pariah for simply f.-ilowing their example. There is one point that the Republican lead ers would do well not to overlook : The col ored voters can do without the Republican party ; the Republican party cannot rto with- i out the colored voters. rh'iladclpoba Record, ma. THK Tkoplk'S ExecitsiON. A Holiday Week for Ererybodv. V grand daylight, ex cursion to the sea-shore will lie given by the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Tnurtday, AurjuH 2th; a special train, with Pullman parlor cars attached, leaving Pittsburgh at 8.1t a. m. Excursionists have Ihe choice of going either to Cape Mav or Atlantic City. They will arrive at Philadelphia at an early hour on the evening of the 24th, and depart for the- sea-shore next morning. Tickets are good to return until September 2d, inclusive. Excursion tickets will be sold at the follow ing stations at the rates named : Pittsburgh fll.OO; Irwin, ?11 00; Greenshurg, f 10 60 ; Connellsviile, 510 00; ITniontown, fll.OO; Eatrobe, Sio.40; Blairsviiie. f 10.10 ; Indiana, 10.P5 ; .lohnstown, 80 2.-.; Cresson, fs.M : AUoona, SS.10 ; Tyrone, $7, fio ; Huntingdon, ?7.10 ; Cumberland, fS.-JO ; Redford, Ss 50. Hxcursiouists will do well to secure tneir tickets as eariy as possible, as only a limited number will be on salo. For further information, apply to your nearest agent, or to Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent, Western District. iS Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Ta. The dog d.tys will end on tlie Ib'iii. LrTS AND OTHER NOTIXt'S. A Pittsburg pie factory turns out over three thousand pies every day. A true friend to the weak and convales cent is Brown's Iron Bitters. Occasionally somebody thinks to say something about Mrs. Hayes' husband. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. In Illinois potatoes are offered at twenty-five cents per bushel for fall delivery, with no takers. The Lebanon Courier says that the granaries in that county are fairly bursting with new grain. For lame back, side, or chest, use Shi loh's Porous Plaster. Trice 25 cents. At James' drug store. Willie Conner, aged 5 years, fell Into a tub of boiling hot pitch at Hazletonon Wed nesday and was killed. An acre of wheat grown by Mr. M. Kel ly in Hickory township. Mercer county, yielded forty-two bushels. The case of a Detroit negro convicted of marrying a white girl is to bo made a test of the Fifteenth Amendment. sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. .Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. At James' drug store. Two youths fought a duel about a girl in Houston county, Ga.,ton Friday. One of the boy. Charley Harris, was killed. Within a week five women tried to poison themselves at Des Moines, Iowa, all of the lowest grade. One was successful. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure vou. At James' drug store. Charlie Hall, of Kappa. III., aged 11, has retimed homo altera trip to New York city. He made hi3 way alone by begging and steal ing. A cow belonging to George Werntz, of Earl township, Lancaster county, recently dropped a calf that weighed 119 pounds nt its birth. A pretty girl of 18, neat in dress and po lite in manner, is a bootblack in Uai vest-on. She has a chair at a street corner, and makes ti to f6 a day. Gus Emerson quarrelled with Jerry Two hey at Cincinnati, and marked him for future remembrance by cutting oil both his ears with a dirk-knife. The State fish-hatching house at Corry has a capacity for hatching 3,000.000 annu ally, but the production in that time is usu ally about 50o,0oo. John Bradley and his sister, of Fall River, Mass., were drowned at Stone Bridge, Tiver ton, R. I., on Thursday. Two younger chil dren were rescued. Two circular saws had an encounter in a Saginaw mill, anil they knocked each other's teeth out so furiously that men were cut by flying bits of steel. Frank McVaugh insulted Mary McGlade near Fitzwatertnwn, Montgomery county, when Mary seized a club and beat him until he cried for qu:.iter. A St. Louis railroad conductor awoke to find that he had overslept, and that his train had gone without him. He ac once killed himself with a pistol. Rev. Mr. Sharrard, who went to Colorado from Kentucky, has struck a silver mine worth f 25o,ooo. He still preaches in the little church in Gunnison. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath seemed by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. At James' drugstore, Kbenshurg. Jacob Myies. Edward Myles, John I Inch son and Wm. Winsdoai were drowned in Brewster Luke, Ont., ou Fiiday evening by the upset'ing of a boat. The top of a fence in an inundated tract 1:1 Illinois reached just above the. water, and for days every p 1st and board was piled high with snakes endeavoring to save their lives. John Lang, a German of Pittsburgh, kicked his wite nearly to death on Sunday because she would not keep the flies o:f him. He then attempted to commit suicide by poi soning. A soldier at Carondelet, Mo., kicked a hoise to death. A police justice fined him $1 ; but a court martial took a more serious view of his ciiine, and sent him lo prison for six years. A dispatch from Jamairneiys Westgate, the sslf-confessed assassin of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Bourke, arrived thereon Sun day. The evidence implicating him in the crini" is strong. Tho Bedford Gazette has this suggestive paragraph : "Beaver hasn't been working iiis mouth since he declared that Cameron was 'a very little man. Has Don bottled tno treneral up? William II. Warner and wife occupied rooms in the house of Greenleaf D. Brown, Newark, N. J. Warner, becoming jealous, Monday night shot his wife and Brown, both probably fatally. An ounce of laudanum and a pistol bul let through the body have failed to quiet tho pangs of disappointed love in Barton Coch ran, of Belair, Md., who desires to marry a 15-year-old girl and Is refused. John Harter, who recently killed his brother Edward at - S - t'l viviile )., by a bullet aimed at his father, for tring to stop a quarrel, was, on Thursday last, indicted o f murder in the second degree. In a freight car at Allentown, Pa., a man, woman and chil.i were discovered ly ing on the load of grain. Thev had stolen a ride from Minnesota, and had food and wa ter to last them to Philadelphia. It is intimated that others of the West moreland county Republican committee- will follow the example of Messrs. Frederick, Kerr and Keifer, who some days ago resign ed and joined the Independents. An aged woman who gave the name of Catharine Taney at the Albany (N. Y.) alms house, and claimed to be a sister of the late Chief Justiee Taney, lias been sent to Cin cinnati, where she claimed residence. John RocKenstyne, who a year ago left his wife in Albany after telling her he was going West to seek his fortune, has been liv ing ever since with another womau in Green bush, only a mile or two from his deserted wife. naves is said to lie as "brown as a ber ry," and it is asserted that he "frequently swings a scythe in the harvest field." which agricultural readers will take the liberty of doubting. Scythes don't swing in harvest fields. Mrs. Bushee and Miss Minnie Raynor, of An Sable Forks, were thrown from a wagon down an embankment, near Keese ville, N. Y., on Monday. Mrs. Bushee was instantly killed and Miss Ravnor badly in jured. Rev. Joseph Bartlett, a retired Congre gationalist minister of Gorham, Me., commit ted suicide by drowning in Liittle river, while temporarily insane. He was a brother of Sam iel T. Bartlett, President of Dartmouth Co', lege. Henry Close, a young man who had squandered a fortune, and who was sent two years ago to the Elmira Reformatory for for gery, returned to his home at Norwich, N. Y., six weeks ago, and on Friday last com mitted suicide. A marriage at Dover, N. TI., was of a couple who plighted troth twenty years ago. He has been after his fortune in Colorado gold mines and she iias been teaching pa tiently nt Doyer, love letters going to and fro all the time. If Stokes bad not killed Col. Fiske he would probably have remained an unknown and comparatively poor man to the end of his days, but his fatal shot gave him notorie ty, and now ho is making f lOO.uoo a year. Perhaps De Quincey was ritht when he con sidered murder of the fine arts. The Rochester Express has a storv about a horse with a mustache. The animal be longs to Mr. William Ross, of Rochester, and is 8 years old. On the upper lip is a sleek, black mustache, the hairs being about tour inches long, quite thick, and parted in the centre. Dr. John W. Messiek has left at the office of the Delaware Democrat an ear of corn with a Lima bean growing upon the cob. The wonder is how the bean got there and how its life has been sustained inside the husk. Lovers of succotash should welcome this new variety. At Shenandoah, this Stte, on Saturday, while Robert Parker and Hiram Neiswinter were engaged in shooting a pigeon-mateh, one of the birds flew toward Parker, when Neiswinter fired and killed Parker, tearing the top of his head off and scattering brains in ali directions. John Monahan took Julia Roonev for a sail on Sunday night at Erie. He drank a bottle of whisky while in the boat and fell senseless. The inexperienced girl contin ued to sail the boat. Monahan staggered over the gunwale, was drowned, and the girl was reseue.l at midnight. While Dr. John Monison, of Martin's Ferry, Oiiio, was lying asleep in his garden on Wednesday a large bug crept into his ear. On Thursday he was thrown into convulsions and death was hourly expected. Nearly all the physicians in the vicinity have examined the case and all are puzzled. A construction train on the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad, with 57 laborers on board, was on Saturday thrown from the track near Waseca, Minn., turned completely over and thrown down an embankment into the slough below. A large number of work men were injured, but no person killed out right A terrific thunder storm passed west of Atchison, Kan. Tho storm extended from Corning to Irving. At Corning, John Baker and two daughters were Instantly killed by lightning. The elder, aged 15 vears, was standing in the doorway, earrving'a two vear old baby in herarais wliea the bolt fell, kill ing botu of them. Archbishop Gibbons lias fallen heir to $40,000 worth of property left to him abso lutely by Sarah T. Thompson, of Bitimore. The most disgusting exhibition of bad taste heard of lately was that given by the jurors in tho Malley-Cramer murder trial at New Haven, who the other day held a reun ion and picnic at Savin rock, where the un fortunate Jennie Cramer met her death. A fight occurred on Friday neat the lines of Denton and Dallas counties, Texas, be tween three brothers named Steel, who op posed the marriage of their mother with a man named Green. Two of the Greens and one of the Steels were mortally wounded in the fracas. One of the t 'reens is since re ported dead. A colored man from Campbell count-., who was accused, of outraging a 15 vear-oid white Rirl, was taken out of jail on Wednes day night at Newman, (in., where he was taken for safe keeping, and hung by a party of seventy -five men. He was tried by the crowd and confessed that lie and another man had committed tho deed. John Metzgar, a Columbus (O. ) mould er, was murdered late Friday night by his stepson, Charles Wagner, aged 17, during a faujiiy quarrel, which originated between the parents, the boy taking his mother's part. The mother was very drunk, and all were in toxicated. The boy killed his father instant ly by a stab in the heart with a penknife. By the accidental explosion on Sunday last 'of a barrel of gunpowder in a trades man's shop near a school house iu Grobeno. Russia, almost all the children In the build ing, who were Jews, were killed. A large number of bodies were taken from the ruins. Windows and doors of the church and other buildings in the neigh borhnod were shattered. On election day in Pike county, Ky., a bloody affray occurred between tho McCoy nnd Hatfield families, in which one of the Hatfields was shot and cut so badly that he died. His friends banded together, caught three of the McCoys and tied them to trees and shot them dead. More bloodshed Is ex pected, as the members of the families are numerous and vindictive. For seventeen vears since the close of the great rebellion it was thought that Samuel Miller, at one time a resident of Pleasant Gap, Centre county, was dead, nothing having beer, heard ot him during that period. A few days ago the wanderer put. in appearance, to the surprise and tie light of his relatives and fiiends. Wearv of tramp" life ho will now settle down and become a good citizen. An Englishman named Cook, a married man, recently scooped in f S00 of his wife's money and elopn,i with a vnun" girl at Rev. noldsviile. The deserted" wife followed the parties to Pittsburgh, recovered the money and refusing to prosecute the faithless hus band he was sent to the workhouse for thirty days. He is much married, having two other wives living, and is in the wife business wherever tie goes. On Sunday afternoon the barn of Samuel N. Wetzcll, near Lancaster, was burned bv an incendiary. While the fire was in pro". gress the County Insane Asylum near by was discovered on fire and was entirely destroyed together with the furniture. The building was erected fourteen vears ago. Total loss $o.nM); insurance about f:;:.,ooo. The in sane inmates, 114 in number, were all saved after great exertion. The origin of the lire is in doubt. The Philadelphia rime has Bent out a circular to Congressional nominees in the Staje, asking for an answer to the foui fol lowing questions whieh are expected to come before the next Congress : Are you in favor of reducing the internal revenue" tax, except on whisky and tobac jo ? Are you opposed to political assessments on federal officehold ers ? Do you favor retrenchment in the poverntnent expenses? and are you in favor of abolishing the internal revenue unices? Jennie Merrill went from Chicago to St. Louis to visit her voung daughter, ami was at once arrested on an execution for ? i no and consigned to the workhouse. She had $1500 in a St. Louis bank, and after wearing a con vict's garb for one dav she paid the amount of the claim. While on the point of leaving the point of leaving tlie oil v she was arrested on another execution, and "the same process was repeated on this and a third judgment. Altogether the trip cost 700 and tiuee dtys in the workhou.se. A Fort Wayne, Indiana, special of Sun day says : Policeman Doyle, late this after noon, attempted to arrt-st George Alexander and a companion for aUordorly conduct. The two beat Doyle, injuring hi in very se riously. Doyle shot George Alexander and left him for dead while he took the "other rough to the station-house, where he himself fell exhausted by his wounds and had to tie carried. Both roughs are from C'liarlottvide, Virginia, but George Alexander ha a mother living at Newark, Ohio. A Chicago dispatch of AHgustllth, says: The propeller Menominee is reported by her captain to have encountered in midlake, on Tuesday night, a thick, cold cloud which burst on her decks, covering t hem with snow and s'ush to the depth of six inches. For five minutes the atmosphere was tike that ot win ter, but as the vessel was moving rapidly she soon came into a warmer temperature. The event is unprecedented here, bat the accura cy of the facts is vouched by other ortieeis and passengers. Paul 1 a'lner, a Chicago machinist, who had frequently quarreled with his young wife, t.ver an heroic method of ending their troubles Thursday afternoon. Taking her to one side in their domicile, he asked : "Will you obey me after this?" Receiving an evasive repiy, he pulled a 32 calibre revolver and tired two shots into her breast, killing her instantly. Stepping into an adjoining room he then put a bullet through bis own heart. They had beeu married two years, and had one child. While Mrs. Charles Mafett, and grand daughter, of New Castle, Pa., were picking apples from the ground in an orchard near their residence, the grand-laughter stood in a spot which interrupted a flight of bees. The bees struck her on the head and she was fell ed to the ground as if hit by a sledge hammer. While prostrate she received so many stings that it was necessary to carry her to her home and secure a physician who with difficulty soothed the great pain from which she was suffering and saved her life. J. C. Holm, the Chicago Dine who be came notorious a couple of weeks ago through having buried on the lake front several chil dren whom he was charged with first mur dering, was acquitted of the charge, but tined for the irregular burial. Becoming disgusted with Chicago' ways, he started down the South Branch on Wednesday afternoon in a small skiff, with a son aged fourteen years. Before they had gone a great distance the boat was upset and both were drowned. Holme's family are in destitute circumstan ces. A Princeton, 111., special of the 14th says: Two suicides occurred here to-day. Tiiis morning Charles Harris visited Miss Belle Mercer, to whom he had been affianced, and because she refused to be reconciled, he went out and hanged himself. This evening C. A. Wetton, a prominent railroad man and aud itor of the Des Moines Railroad, blew his brains out while an officer was reading a warrant for his arrest on a charge of bigamy. Last April he married here Miss Eva Gross, daughter of a wealthy farmer. The allega tion is he had a wife and child in Brooklyn. Rumors are afloat that he had five or six wives. A Ciav county (Ark.) farmer name! Neal Harris took a pistol and liouble-barrei-led shotgun, one day last week, and calling his little son, went to the woods, ostensibly for a squirrel hunt. His wife prevented his little girl from following, and fearing some thing wrong, started after them. Harris saw them, and placing the muzzle of the gun against the boy's breast, fired, killing him. He then fired at but missed his daughter, and immediately pointed the muzzle of the weap on at his own temple, fired, and fell dead at his wile's feet. Harris had for sometime acted strangely, but his sanity was never sus pected before the tragedy. A Canton (O.) special reports that an eccentric and probably demented spinster of forty, named Minnie Krueger, has complain ed recently that boys fire guns at night near her house, disturbing her sieep, but this story proves to have been an invention to divert suspicion from her own strange and murder ous freaks. On Friday night Gottlieb Sum mers and wife were awakened by a loud re port and tho crashing of glass in their bed room window. Investigating, they found that Miss Krueger had deliberately gone to their house with a shotgun, heavily charged wUh powder and pebbles and fired through the window at them. Her aim was high and the pebbles lodged in the wall above the bed Miss Krueger was arrested next day ami committed for triai. No reason for her sin gular action is known. A terrible disease is making havoc among the cattle in Berks county. Doctors who have examined affected animals describe the disease as apoplexy of the spleen. In some instances cows drop dead fifteen minutes af ter the spleen is attacked. The carcasses swell up and emit a fearful odor. Pigs are also attacked and farmers lance them bv plunging a knife into the bncks of their necks. The disease kills far more quickly than rinderpest, or pleuro-pneumonia, and is contagious. As yet it is not known where the disease originated. Some say it was brought by imported cattle. The action of the poison on the human system is terrible. Those allected by it experience great pain. They are unable to eat. Their arms and lower limbs Imeome greatly swollen and dark blotches break out on the skin. The disease is reported to be increasing, but hopes are entertained that by thorough quarantine, it can De tiiecked. TWENTY-NINTH EXIUlHTlnv ; 'i 111- 'aN k ) oi Pennsylvania State SIXTH ANNUAL EXIIIMTlav Pittsburgh EXPOSITION Societ COMBINED, AT PITTH13 TJ 11 G II . $4i,oOO IX PUMaUUMs. Live Stotk Kihlt.tlon, September 7;h to e th. until October 14th. EXCURSION TICKETS AT GREATLY REDUCED RATEi "Will be isucd t y alt l.'-.tln a If ecmerlr.n at rp'-l-urv!.. i:y-Tizr hooks closi: snn i:miu:;: OJr'-rs Pena'a State Agricu!;nra! S-.ti. ty : JAM KS MILKS. rre:.. nt. U V. SK1I.KK, Kev.rimjr S cret-irr. ELBH1U IK MK'UNKKV, Corrcf iioDj'g Si'';. ArocST 11, St. A P assin A.XYTinXG 7JT. irc. LY i:ilSOA lPL sst: FOR 7.V SUM MER CLOTH Xr TOR MLVs 'u. L-rl A WAITS YOU at OAK HAIL. The TRiCLs , :,,u THIX STUFFS and TI 'OOIFXS arc FLYLH . , . ;;,! JUSTED OX THE SCI IE, ME if OUR LAST Xm. 7; UPSET S. J LL. Wanamaker & Brovni. Oak Hall, Sixth and Maiket, riiiladelphla. A strange affair occurred in Columbus, Indiania, a few days ao, showiiiz wait an ordinary portrait will do to dit ir a wo man's mind. Mrs. dennie Council was. a handsome and wealthy young wi low, who had many friends and admirers, l'or sev eral mouths past she had been in Iowa, an I while there was married to Mr. Win. CJriitin. a former acquaintance. Thev returnet the home of the bride in Columbus. The first object that met her iraze on enterim; th parlor was a life-size p-utrait of her former husband. The si:'it of the familiar feat 111 es almost overcame her, end nil ti c familiar surroundings 1-0 wrought upon her as to cause a complete revulsion if feeiuv to- ward hir new husband. After brooding over her trouble for a day or two she eon- fessed all to her liu-band, dee! -Ut-u m.p ,.. . could love him. and besoucht hoe, for t' e sake of both, to leave her. f-he persisted in this request until an attorney wns caPed in, who dre w up a statement i 11 which each ex onerated tlie other from a'l wrong doinu, but stated tliat their marriage was a rash mis take, and mutually agreed to separate and each crant the other a divorce w!i n lie- law would permit. Mr. liriltia plea led with his wife to change her win. I. hut to no avail. He then left the house and the town to again become a wanderer. IIy lver. MESr.P. Ki.Y IJi;os., Drugcisfs, (iwetro, X. T. I have been alliicted for tweptv vaTs. 1 during the months of August and Sept-mber wan hay lever, and have tne.i various reme dies for its relief without .-ucces. I was in duced to try your Cream F)Ulm ; have used it with favorable resulis, and can confidently recommend it to all sim ilarly atriicted INm f.ut W. To'VSLET, (ex-Mayor) Kazabetli, N. J. Trento-, X. J., Oct. 23, iso. I have suffered for eilit years with liny Fever, during Julv. August and "seittember. I In the becinnincr of July, th;s year, I resort I ed to Ely's Cream I.alm, and have been en j tirely free from the fever since the first ap ' plication. I can recommend it as a core. Howard C. Hit i. man. at th New Jersey i Mate Arsenal. Price M cents. Apply into nostras with litt'e finger. Causf. ok thf. EoTrTiAN War. The origin of the present troubles in Kirvpt was a speculation of Imael. He paid i 100, 000 into the hands of his friends in Cairo, with which they were to buy support for him. Two negro regiments were purchased. He was to land, and these regiments, with Arnbi at their head, were to declare for him. After he had spent his money his heart fVil ed him. He at once turned to Constantino ple, and promised large sums of noney If he were supported. Then commenced a se ries of intrigues, into which the French al lowed themselve to bo drawn. When Der vish was sent to Kgypt his mission was, if possible, to patch up some sort -of apparent reconciliation between Arab't and the Khe dive, which would have been followed bv the deposition of the latter. The Suitan, how ever, when the crisis came, was afraid of discovery, and in the end Dervish, net'iis un der his instruction, urged Arabi to act with moderation. But Arabi knew with whom he had to deal, and lie declined to rut him self in Tiukish ban-is, p, which, perhaps, he was wise, for he would have been strangled or poisonea as an inconvenient and cotnpro mifing associate. BU KIXX'S ARMIM S A LV K. The r.rsx Sai.vf. in the world for Cuts, ! Bruises, Burns Sores Ulcers, Salt Kheuai, : Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped H inds, Chil , Plains. Corns, and -ill Skin Eruptions, and ; positively cures Piles, it is guaranteed to j give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. ; Trice '." cts. per box. For sale by E. .James, soie ime-ui, Jcueusuurg, 1 a. ".O-y.-jy.J A brutal murder was committed on Sun day morning, or during Saturday night last, in the northwestern part of Evaiisville, Ind. Alexander Wciher, a'er:nan saloon-keeper, his wife, and little son 7 years old, were found murdered in their house. The father and mother were in their bed and the boy in an adjoining room. Tue latter bad c vid"o !y boen killed while att-mpting to escape. The heads of all three were crushed with a liaUhet and thoii throats were cut and mangled In a most brutat manner. An infant of six months was found unharmed. The most in tense excitement prevaiis, and vigorous ef forts are being made to discover the mur derers, (ieorce Ijenhart. Charles W. Carter, Philip Toll and Joe Lvrd have been arrested on suspicion. Change of Mind. I declined to insert your advertismnent of Hop Bitters last year because I then thought they might not be promotive to the cause of Temperance, but find they are and a very valuable medicine, myself and wife having b"en trreatlv benefit ed bythem, and I take great pleasure in making them known. Hf.v. J. Seaman. Editor Il'jrne. Sentinel, Afron, X. Y. A. B. Camp, a miner at San Benite. Cal. ' left his family in New England, years ago. j and went v est to seek his fortune. Having : prospered he sent for bis wife He was in I the mine when she a rrived. and there she fol . lowed him, petting an aTectinnatp reception. J They str.rted to leave t'i- mine, he going in ' advance, when a part ot the tunnel caved la I and she was killed. Health is Wf.u.th. Hires' Improved l!oot Beer package makes five gallons of a delicious, wholesome, snaikling temperance beverage. Ask your druggist for it, or sent by mail for t-menty-Cive cents. Charles E. Hires, -SSNortii Delaware Avenue, Bhiladel p'lld, i'a. -9.-lJt. 1 Agricultural SociPt, sn Ctw -of T!:n- In.lut-trial anj MeeliriiUi-il 1,jL. Oj.en Ihiy and I-renins'. 1. 01: I'"'.. I i.r.'. I l.l. ! 'M 1- l Ynt J. '. l KKSi i. orcL A CoLo;:r.i)PAii;!Ai:i n. is an Pged I., ej.i, j;v, : ; , 1 J.lt May l.e eei- eiai.- ! I an I is ifiiout doubt t'.e of the N-w World. V. .- , -A Mate t Dt-law.tre, in :,i : w here his parents wei e t . , ,.. l .iij owned l. :;i!n, , eliiitl in mii was pt-i;t in tin- 1 id voum.' da 1 V its iiin-e on milking t'e ri-, o;iv,;,., e Uiakltm h;:ne:f e,-..r:-:.-,''ul, place. Dunne tin war "of t lias-t-tt, tiien a you'.c. 10 in ; w.ukiau tor a ta: p-er ': me 1, loi g since f ,-rg- In tvt,ty mill i. it.. tn .. ':. -, n ov. fi sh.-jtiv ln-r .ie '.Vhi'.e there "ho :,-:: r-.-n. n- ; father of a hi '-- fan, A I 1.1:1 he ;a oai'lved. i- w ;:"e !:.v-.ett m.v ' war 1 rni ... i-i:; ;n ivo ; ... -. hei alee a '.... ' T-a;,; , .I.t ks-ers a:':o.-, vi'ima he H the ?r,,;;; at t.w ( ,.a,.a.,, l snffereii ir. .'ii n:ifl'!::i-L ,- ' - qmnt re -u t'.e J: 1 ; l:!e wi, (i-'-oa:! d i f. V:. turne-l (,. th.. North. ;:!ai Coined Mot ri -' t.ou-en . !. I. third wife !" .; : -t ... , . I: l l Pi he; .. .a- a , .,- be; e:e i, w .. .. ; : . , , l'or tlieliast eho.,.., v, . ken Cere '" I 1 i i.s , !.; );. 1, dreia s. pnj !-. !.: i- : . nti.i M..risio :s. to 1 1. Vi l.e lias trove! . -! ,:i f,. t , , last trip was lll.aie ( ai v : -and as a walk for a ..: cord ciittpot b- ex-.-i ' failing verv mv ''.!!' ; beiii a ntiuYc t- '; - a . . Tin- ul 1 man nt 10 .,. t- w Hannah K:-.h.T. a: .. ; : Ann streets, Kr:! u - 1 .'. ' decease j, ; .. ... , . J:ojord. tot 1 , : . ! 1 j ; Mrr.Dr.ntNO Yw.v ' covery made hy the .1: : a at Evansvhle, 1,!., i.n la-; M is tiius refi rre.t to in a '.. . ( it v : V'.nr Inr'Jns li-.v- ' - .f. 110? morn in 4 fer tia- na:r . ' v.a h 1? w ; ft n.l cn. t rio t 1 v f .lin.l 1 OIK tlt-ul 111 T l.e-r 7 ; - - - Ftreei, iieitr I he Salt Well r- ;i '.. - alii tin ir pkull- rr 11 -lie-1 m: i : r ' l..il r. fx mentM w ms : 1 t. I'.iriu".t In it er.lv TI e 1 mmlp 1-y Krank Nin'.fr, the a- - ' Weil'er kere n .v-, -n. st- c- : pl" at 6 i.v'aM-k in t' e ts. -:. ... :. thrrasti n ?i. it- --r f-.a.r: IV. Ina la tl-e!- (! .?.!. 1 ; '.- hr': firn c ff.y-,. Wcilirr's .-ti wa " f--:in ! a fi-M.r -l-!. It ;s t .a.,,.-,, j . - . cruhir in tnn t-a.;i:- .- - r " thr ".!-- tVr-uvi r t at : ' regain ee:;-'-i -m-nr.-. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers