Cmnlira Jitc man. EBENSBURC. PA., FRIDAY, AVG 25. 18S2. "EjIOUUTIC STATE TICKET. FOR OOVERSOB. TiOB'T E. PATTISOX, of Philiura. FOH LIEUTENANT COVEHNOR. rCIIAUXCCV.l". BLACK, of York. FOR JCD'E OF "fPREME COrRT. SILAS M. CLAKK, of Indiana. FOR PM-RETAKT OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS J. SIMFSON Ari:iCA,of Huntingdon. FOR rONOUESrMi.N-AT-LAROE. IMOKTIMEil F. ELLIOTT, of Tioga. DEnOlRlTK COI .MY TICKET. A. II. COFFKOTII. of Somerset. SI joct to Decision Congressional Conference.) Vol! ASiKMIILT : XATIUN'ltTL IIOKXE, of Johnstown. JOSEPH Me DONALD, of Kbcnsburg. nH SHERIFF: D. A. LUTHER. Sr.. of Carroll Twr. rcR n oil B't'B MIKE'TOR: JOHN r.ORABAUOII, of Croylo Twp. mn jlkt iofvifHii:n : AN'SLLM WEAK LEX, cf Eider Twp. rou ioXomhu : JOHN COX, L-ei., of Coiu'iuaugh Boro. THE (OLMV TICKET. The re-ult of the Democratic primary elections in thij county, as ascertained i v f7,i Pftm-ri .TiiiliTc at their mpetinir i cn Monday last, will bo found printed elsewhere in our pai-er. It is highly creditable to the o'.licers who conducted the elections in the different districts to Fay that no complaint of unfairness in the discharge of their duties n;n made aeainst any one of them ; but. on the ... . . . ..... . contrary that they iia I acted lairly ana j Ju"i!artial!y, and that there had been an j honest count of the b.vllots. It is pro rr that this statement should be did- ! tinctiv niiJ.. in regard to the second ! as ll n" donU s- CooiotM "careful cau-tri.-l f tl. Ci0' County Svstem in j vas3" of 1,10 (;rai"1 Army in Cambria, Car i' ri i vh?t-c rr.ty he said against I wlllch 1,0 Ra"3 "wo h;lvG made." proves some of its features, ,s,l however much " a accomplished liar than it rr.av have failed lo give general satis- ftlff at Ins level best. faeti.In ia some other counties in which T,:eie 33 ,e loud talk among the Bea the svstem has been adopted. The fear I vf m"n !iavo n "tterly disgust entertained at one period of the canvass j 0,1 Wlth x.ir's management, of re that in the Southern end of the county, j "ff h.m and putting somo man of the three aspirants for the most impor- ?mmon 6,'ns? in , is P'e, but we Lope taut offices, (Leislaturo and Sheriff), ! ,,e b Permitted to the mus would probably ail be successiul, was j in I,art of tlu- monkey to the organ happily removed Ly the good seuso and Cruder until the end of the campaign, sound judgment of the voters ; and so r" - " far as tho locality of tho candidates j Xo event in Ireland for many years nominated is concerned, a wise discrim- i has caused such widespread commotion inatiou l:;-s been exercised and justice as the arrest last week and irnprison doh': to all sections. It is not at all j ment, without an opportunity for de necrssary that we should at this time in- fen. e, of E. Dwyer Gray, High Sheriff of dulge in an extended notice of the sev- J Dublin, proprietor of the Freeman's eral nominees. From the first name on j Journal, and a member of Parliament, the ticket to the last the candidates are Tho offense for which he was arrested Well known to the people and it will be j consisted simply in publishing a letter cone, !ed that they are well qualified for ! written by Mr. William O'Brien, the an honest discharge of the duties of the j editor of Unit"! Ireland, to the J-mrnal, respective cilices for which they Lave in which he charged that the jury in Ixt-n te!ect'-d. Wo repeal now of the j a murder trial during the previous week, present ticket what we sai l last year in j had spent the night before coming into rcferrnco to the ti.-kct then nominated Court with a verdict of guilty, in wan- for Cue first time under the new system, that it has Leon made by the Democrats ' of the county in their primary capacity that the nomiiires are competent, and having received plurality of all the votes polled, i is tho duty of every Democrat to support it. That this will be done and done heartily we do not per mit ourselves to or.b i lain a doubt, The sr.ppouers of the administration of Chester A. Arthur are always ready lo nrm a coalition with any an-J every faction and fag end of a pally in the South which it iinds lying around loose, all for the sake, as is hypocritical'y al leged, of breaking up the solid Deino crhcy of that section. In South Caroli na they combine with the Greenback party ; in North Carolina with the friends ef free whiskey and plenty of it; in Indiana with the Maine liquor law men ; in Virginia with the Ilepudiation Lsis; in Arkau.. is with the low tax par ty, and in Georgia, Texas, Alabama and Kentucky with tho Independents and Gretnbackers. This huddling together In the same political bed was recently fried at the ei -ciiom it two of tho above named Slates. Alabama aud Ken tucky, with tie most unsatisfactory re sults, the Democrats having buried the coalition ticket in each State so deep that it can never be resurrected. The same results will follow in ail of the other States named, with a mero possi bility that tho coalition may win in Virginia. The re-election on Monday la.it by the new Democratic County Committee, of Mr. T. II. Heist as Chairman was a deserved compliment to that gentleman, who, during thw past year has discharg ed the duties of the position to the cor dial and hearty satisfaction of the Dem ocracy of tho county. Mr. Heist, how ever, felt constrained to refuse accept ing another term for the reason, as he stated to the Committee, that his entile time from r.ow until November will be occupied in giving his personal atten tion to the large and elegant summer re sort he is erecting west of town. The Committee then elected ex-Sheriff John A," Blair, to be Mr. Heist's sucees.sor. Sheriff. 15. is thoroughly acqi. tinted throughout the county possesses any amount of inergy alwajs rellects be fore he acts, and will no doubt conduct the cairpaign in a vigorous and effective manner in such a way, indeed, as will do the most good. lie was also empow ered to act as the member of the State Committee from this county. The terribU Colorado beetle, vulgar liily called the iotato bug, Las crossed the Atlantic. A laborer while working cu board the steamer Wisconsin, which arrived nt Liverpool from Xew York on the loth inst.. found Cve of them. The Privy Council of the city ordered them to b killed and their bodies sent to Lon don, piobably for the inspection of the 2u-en. It would have teen a good idea on tho part of the Liverpool authorities to have preserved them and entrusted them to the keeping of some enemy of Ireland, to take over to that country and droi them in a potato patch, so that the irrepressible Irish Would be kept Luy killing potato bu-s instead of shooting at landlords. The war between Kjyptnnd England lias iii it yet Lceii pioduclivc of a pitch ed battle. Thomas Valf.xtise CoorER, of Cadiz, Ohio, Chairman of Cameron's State Committee, the same individual who protests against the election of Rob ert E. rattison A3 Governor of Pennsyl vania because he hanened to be born In Maryland, is, in the language of the great American humorist, Artemus "Ward, "an amoosin' cuss." A corres pondent of the Xew York Herald had a talk one day last week with Cooper, during which that hopeful youth declar ed : "Oh, we'll elect Beaver ty 23,rx0. rattison will not begin to poll the Dem ocratic vote. For instance there are 47,'X) veterans in the State ; 15.000 of of these are Democrats, and 7,000 of them will vote for Beaver. lie has the Grand Army and the National Guard with him. In Cambria county the Grand Army has 1,40) members, of whom 216 are Democrats. We have made a careful canvass and all except three of these Democrats will vote for Beaver. Then the labor ticket will carry off 00,000 Democrats." There is much more of this cheap sort of brag detailed by the correspondent, but what we have quoted will do. It is by the manufacture of such campaign vaporing that this Ohio carpet-bagger hopes in his political extremity to infuso courage for the light into Beaver's dispirited and already vanquished followers. We will now offset Cooper's booiabast with what the Johnstown Tribune thinks of it. Re ferring to the interview in tho Herald, j Uw 1 n'nine s;l-v3 t,,at CP ,,as been ! mI P by some one who did not j.know TV,1:lt ,10 was talklrR "bout-that t,l0re 13 0I1,y 0,10 GranJ Army Tost in j Cambr,i -county-Emory Fisher Post, ! No- Johnstown -"and that it has j btut 2S3 oml.ers in good standing on the roll mill tlifr iiircr e.,,. ' '"" "")u. nor were there ever 2 IS Democrats in the Post, nor has there ever leen a can vass of Assuming this to be true, vass of it. during about the hotel, conversing with tho guests and drinking to excess, in stead of being guarded from communi cation with the outside public. Fortius publication Gray was arrested for con tempt and apieared in court on Wednes day to answer. Mr. Gray asked time to prove the truth of the statement con tained in O"l?rion's letter, but Judge Lawon refused to permit the introduc tion of any evidence, and sentenced him I to pay a fine of C-100 and be imprisoned j for three months. The people of Dublin became intensely excited nt the high handed and summary action of the Judge, and crowds assembled around the statue of Daniel O'Connell, where several speeeches were delivered de nouncing the Judge and the sentence. The Mayor of Dublin and Messrs Tar nell. Davitt and Dillon Issued a procla mation counselling the people to abstain from any gatherings in the streets which might lead to the least breach of the peace, and stated that in making this appeal they were expressing the earn est wishes of Mr. Gray. Mr. Glad stone in tho IIouso of Commons next day admitted that the action of Judge Lawson for committing Mr. Gray for alleged contempt was without precedent As measures were at once taken to pro cure the release of Mr. Gray, there can little doubt that his prison-door, if not already, soon will be opened, but that will neither mitigato nor excuse the outrage. The Pottsville .st uulinl, an ably ed ited Democratic journal, is vigorously urging upon the people of Schuylkill county the great interests they have at stake in the re-election of Hon Cyrus L. Pershing to the President Judgeship of that district. As we stated two or three weeks ago. Judge Pershing has two competitors for the place, John W. Ryon, and James 15. Reilly, both of whom are seeking a nomination from the Democratic county convention, while Judgu P. proposes to run as the candidate of tho people, irrespective of the action of political conventions, and the St'i.:ul'.rl of last week in referring to the matter and the candidacy of Messrs. Ryon, and Reilly says : "Possi bly at some other time either or both these gentlemen would be cheerfully awarded a nomination ; but it is just as well for them to understand that at this juncture a very largo majority of the people of Shuy'ikill county prefer to re tain Judge Pershing on the Bench, and will carry out that determination at the polls regardless of all or any political conventions. Any candid and intelli gent man, who impartially considers the situation, must confess that sucli is the fact; and it is a fact which these gentlemen and their friends, in justice to themselves, no less than to the Dem ocratic party, should have the frankness and courage to look squarely in the face." All of which is t boom for Mr. Pershing and a boomerang for the advo cates of a partisan judiciary. The Deparimcnt of State, at Wash ington, has been informed that the Bri tish Govern r:K-n', in addition to order ing the icleae of MeSweeny and Flat tery, two of the Irish-American suspects has al-o under consideration the question or d ise h:i r.rii.;' Mahoney and Brophy, the l.i.-t ot tin- Iii.h-American suspects now in pifcuii. A DISTINCTIVE LABOR PARTY. A "labor convention is called to as semble in Philadelphia onjthe 2Sth inst. for what purpose cannot be definitely ascertained. Some of the leaders in the movement declare that the convention will nominate a State ticket ; others as sert that it has no political object ex cept to take action in regard to the election of members of the Legislature pledged to the interests of the working people ; while others again are of the opinion that the convention will endorse Armstrong, the Greekback candidate foi Governor,and recommend the Green back candidates for Congress and the Legislature. The complaint of the laboring classes is that that their rights and interests are not properly protected by law, and that on the contrary the laws discrimi nate them us a class. They are especial ly anxious to repeal the act of Assembly which subjects "strikers to prosecution for conspiracy, and to secure such legis lation as will enable labor unions to or ganize in a corporate capacity. Doubt less the mass of those who are enlisted in the movement are men of sincero aud eartiest purpose, but it is equally true that there are among them design ing and self-seeking persons, who hope to use the labor organizations to their own advantage and who will not hesi tate to betray the interests of the work ingmen if by so doing they can fill their pockets or obtain political power This later class naturally favors the organi zation of a "labor party" and the nom ination of labor candidates, or, what would be the same thing, the endorse ment of the Greenback nominations. If they can carry their point they will be in a position to trade and huckster in the political maiket to their hearts' content. The fact is that the concentration of the labor vote of Pennsylvania upon a distinctive labor ticket, either that head ed by the Creenbacker Armstrong, or another to be nominated by the conven tion on the 28th, is now the only hope of Cameron in his desperate and losing fight for continued supremacy in the po litics of the State. It is indeed only a fair.t hope, but the boss and his assist ant bosses nevertheless cling to it with great tenacity. It is therefore for the workingmen of Pennsylvania to deter mine whether their power at the ballot boxes shall be perverted to the base uses of the Cameron machine or exerted for the liberation of the commonwealth from the political deiminalion which hasbro't them all their woes. For the laws of which they complain were framed by Republican legislatures. They have ap pealed in vain to the Republican party for the relief and protection they seek. Their petition for a Jaw protecting them against the store order systf m was ve toed by a Republican Governor. Their efforts for a repeal of the conspiracy act were defeated by a Republican majority in the Legislature. Their eight hour law, thrown as a sop for their amuse ment, has been a dead letter oh the sta tute book during all Republican admin istration. On tho other hand, when Democracy was In power, practical measures for the relief of the working men were enacted. The lirst homestead bill was a Democratic measure. The mechanics' lien law came from Demo cratic hands. The law abolishing im prisonment for debt was of Democratic authorship. The $300 exemption law was passed by a Democratic Legislatnre for the benefit of laoor, and the "anti store order" bill was drawn, presented and pushed to passage by Democratic legislators. But the Democratic party has not been in full possession of the powers of the government in State or Republic since 18(50. It is therefore not awe to legislate according to its ovn will and must be judged by its record when in power. That record proves it to have leeu the true friend of the work ingmen ; proves that it always heard their complaints and righted the wrongs of the honest toiler. It could not have done otherwise ; it cannot do otherwise now. Its voting strength is largely drawn from the laboring class to-day, as it was twenty and thirty years ago. It is the party of the plain, common people the antagonist of aristocratic govern ment the concrete expression of the feel ings, thoughts and aspirat.ons of the in dustrial element which is and must re main the hope and stay of free institu tions. Jl irr is'; urg Pat r to t. An interesting feature in Virginia jolitics just now is tho fight between j Fulkerson, a lieadju.ster member of Congress and Mahone. At the nomina ting convention in Fulkerson"s district on Friday last, tho full stiength and in fluence of Mahone was thrown in favor of II. J. Boweu, and he was nominated over Fulkerson"s head, Fulkersoii lias announced himself as an Independent candidate, aud pledged himself, if elec ted, to vote with the Democrats in the next Congress, and to support the Dern ecratic State ticket, hoping by these means to receive ttt.i Democratic vote. There are very few negro voters in the district. Jorgenson, now the Republi can member of the House from Mahones own district, has also announced hi re self as an Independent candidate and de nouncing Mahone in the most bitter terms. There is thus a strong probabil ity that Mahone's coalition in Virginia will tail to pieces before November. We have seen ladies, who when they wanted to rememlier some particular thing, would tie a string around one of their fingers. This would be a good thing for t lie Democrats who are not register ed to do. Every time they would look at the Onger with the string on they would recall the fact that they are not registered, and unless they are they can not vote without ten times the trouble that getting registered would cost. Sep tember 7th is the last day that this im portant matter can be attended to, but you can tie a string on your finger now and then you'll not forcet to be register ed the first day you are near where your register lives. lkll'i'fntc Watrhman. Gex. A. II. Cokfkotii is announced in tho Johnstown JKnwo-at of last week says the Greensbuig Ihmrtcrat, as a can didate tor theiDemoonitie Congressional nomination in that district. Should he be successful in the conference, the dis trict wi!l Ijo redeemed, as he merits preferment and is deservedly popular with the people. Let the. General be nominated by all means, for he is about the only man in the district who can make the Ropublicau fur fly in a free and fair ii 'lit. According to the Rochester Union a boy called at the side door of the residence of a gentleman of th.-it city recently and becged tor something to eat. The servant said they had nothing, "tiivo me only a piece of bread," said the Iwiy. A white terrier dog that had stood beside the girl was momenta rily missed, butqiuckly returned, bearing in her mouth a large piece of bread that had been previously given her to eat. The dog went directly up ;to the boy, extended her pa, with tile bread in her uiuulti, aud of fered it to r.itn. Tiickday, Sept. 7tii, is the last day upon which you can be registered. Don't put k oft until that time. You uirt) f oi get it aud not register at all. Your vote and tho vote of every other Democrat is needed to redeem Pennsyl vania this fali lioin the rule of the Cam eron ring. See that you aro prepared lo vole. 7 A fi ll Democratic vote is all that is needed lo defeat the ring this fall. See to it, Democrats, that every man in your neighborhood who votes the Demo cratic ticket is properly registered and fixed for voting. Now is the, time to at tend to it. DOES HE WAXT TO III KT II IM I We have heard it whispered for some time, says the Bellefonte Vy'atchman. that the llcpublican, of this place, which away from home is spoken or as "Beav er's home organ," is not the strongest supporter he has. and that his defeat would not cause its editor to shed many tears the cause of the lukewarmness being of Beaver's betrayal of Blain and his growling at paying the amount Tu ten charged him some months ago for publishing Lis biography. Whether the Republican editor feels as reports say he does, or whether there is truth in the rumors of his lukewarmness, may not bother Beaver very much, but in that paper of the present week's issue a de mand is made, which if in earnest and could be complied with, would knock the stuflin' out of the General's guber natorial goose so quick and so clean that he would scarcely be recognized as an aspirant for the position he seeks, The demand of the Jldpullican is nothing more nor less than that the Democrats shall return to General Beaver the leg he lost at Ream's Station. If this demand could be complied with what would be left of Beaver as a cand idate before the people ? What recom mendation would he have as a candidate for Governor? What reason would any one have lor voting for him ? Won't some one please tell us V To put another leg on him would be to rob him of every particle of political strength he possibly can have. The fact that he lost a leg in the army, a misfortune that befel thousands of oth er men Just as brave, and many of them better than Beaver, is the only thing in his whole life that his friends have to point to as a recommendation for tho votes of the people. They may say he is a lawyer, but the people are not "hankerin" after lawyers particularly, and when they come to hunt Beaver np as a lawyer, even, they find he is away down among the fourth or fifth rate men of his profession. They may say he is a Christian, but Christian people remember how many hypocrites have used the livery of the church to accomplish political ends, and they do not forget that Beaver with all his pretended devotion to Christian duties, willfully violated the Lord's day by leaving his Sunday school and home to attend a political caucus in Philadel phia no later than Sunday eveniog, Ap ril 30th, 1S82. They may say he is a good citizen, so are hundreds of thousands of other men who never thought of being candidates for Governor, When they say he is a lawyer (a fourth or fifth one), a Christian, (one who at tends political caucuses on Sunday), a good citizen, (no better than thousands of others), they say all that can lie said of him, except the other fact first alluded to and of which tho Republican would how rob him. We have known for somo time that the editor of the Republican was not an enthusiastic over General Beaver's can didacy, but we had no idea that he open ly advocated anything Calculated to in jure the General before the public. But we can all t deceived, and now must confess that we have have had our eye shut up completly in this matter. Tu ten don't want Beaver elected, if he is in earnest about restoring that leg. But, after all, here may be hypocrisy even in this, and the lie publican editor know that Beaver has, as we say, noth ing else to commend to public support, and may be making his queer demand j ust to attract attention to his candidates chief qualification. No matter, however, what Mr.Tuten's intent was in making the demand he did ; the suggestion was too cruelly cruel for anything, for let the purpose bo what it may, it can only call atten tion to the paucity of reasons that can be given why any man should vote for Gen. Beaver for Governor. Befohe intrusting the Democratic party with power, the people will be apt to inquire what its principles are and what its practical objects are. The principles of the Democratic party are clearly defined. They are excellently stated in the letter of Channcey F. Black, tho Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, as including, among other things, opposition to the lavishing of "needless millions snatched trom the hands of patient laiior upon ob jects not distinctly defined by the con stitution." In other words, they in clude opposition to precisely such jobs as the River and Harbor bill, which a majority of both Houses present and vo ting on its passage nevertheless disgrac ed themselves and discredited their par ty by supporting. In what does tho Deniucracyconsist if a Democrat who talks about the "principles of Jackson," and who. when an occasion to vindicate the principles of Jackson actually offers itself, shows that his only care to secure to his district its "share" of whatever money is squandered upon the "objects not clearly deaned in the constitution'!"' The principles of the Democratic party are reai and pn wavering, whoever main tains them or whoever is recreant to them. N. Y. World. If there is any such thing as unconscious heroism, Rays the Philadelphia Times, Fan nie Coman, n fourteen-year-old girl of Xew York, possesses it in a high degree. While playing near a boat house on the Harlem river she dived headlong from the end of a pier to rescue from drowning little Jessie Kenton, her playmate. Little Jessie came to the surface unconscious and was sinking for the third time, when she was giaspeil by her brave young friend and borne to a boat twenty feet away. After seeing tho half drowned girl safe in the arms of her older brother Miss Fannie swam after her slipper, which had dropped from her foot as she dived from the wharf and which was bobbins up and down on the water some distance out in the stream. The practical-minded swimmer said afterward that it was a new slipperand she didn't want it lost, at the same time ex pressing childish surprise tliR t any one should praise lier for saving little Jessie. The Tope and Ireland.--a letter from the Pope to the Irish bishops, dated August 1. was published in Home on Sunday last. Ilia Holiness, expressing his profound reirret that tranquility has not been restored in Ire land and that murders continue to be com mitted, says : "The Irish people, by follow ing the advice of their prelates may hope for the alleviation of the ills from which they suffer. A just cause must be upheld by just means. Secret societies must be shunned. In the words of St. Auinistinc, the first char acteristic trait of liberty is the non-commission of crimes. The priests oucht to be act ive supporters of public order during the present truubles." The letter concludes by expressing the hope that the English Uoveru ment will do justice t .) the equitable claim of the Irish people, renu mbering that the paci fication of Ireland constitutes" an element of tranquility in the whole empire. The most amusing Diir on the River and Harbor bill was thnt between Beltzhoover, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, and MeC'ook, Republican, of New; York. The former was present upon the passage of the bill over tho veto, but did not vote. His constituents quarreled with him because he ought to have i;i such ti case paired with two men ; and, in fact, McOoob was opposed to the bill. (n the other hand, McCook is getting it from his Xew York constituents for pairing at all aud absenti."4 himself at so important a time. Taking the explanations of both gen tlemen, they were on the same side and there was as much reason for their pairing as there would be for Keifer and RoVson to stand aside on any question coming within the reach of the House of Representatives. "THREW AWAY IIF.R M PI'ORTF.H." Dr. Pierce: A neighbor of ours was suffering from "female weakness" which the doctors told her could not be cured without a supporter. After considerable persuasion my wife induced her to try your ''Favorite Prescription." After using one bottle she threw away the supporter and did a large washing, which she had not done in two years beti.iv. James Mii.i i.ii. i4y Jacob sticet.. Wheeling, W. Va. YS AD OTHER X0TIXGS. An imir-Uion of the?M greenback of the issue of lST.'f is in circulation, Font pairs of twins live side by side in a WHliamsport row of houses. A true strengthening medicine and health renewer is Brown's Iron Bitters. Lockjaw, induced by drinking too freely of ice water white overheated, killed a boy at Ottawa. A citizen of Conneaut is the possessor of a clock 102 years old, which is in good run ning order. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. At James' drug store. On July 31 Mrs. Jane Butler, aged 112, of Marion county, Georgia, professed religion and was baptized. For lame back, side, or chest, use Shl loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. At James" drag store. The fifth annual meeting of the Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry will be held at Mans field, September 13. The purity and elegant perfume of Tar ker's Hair Balsam explain the popularity of this reliable restorative. There was a sharp frost in the vicinity of Shcrbrooke, Quebec, on Sunday night, greatly damaging crops. Archbishop Goold, of tho Catholic dio cese of Melbourne, Australia, has been shot at and slightly wounded. There will be between eight and one hundred thousand cords of bark peeled in McKean county this year. Some time ago a McVeytown man swal lowed his artificial teeth, while asleep. He is in a preearions condition. Why will yon cough when Rhlloh"s Cure will give Immediate reiief ? Price 10 cts., 60 cts. and ?l. At James' drug store. A Carlisle (Pa. ) coin-fancier named M. L. Arnold has a very antiquated coin, it Is a penny dated 1441, over 400 years old. John Stewart and Willoughby Selger were killed Saturday night near Catasaqua, Ta., by a train running into their wagon. It is announced tnat the Marquis of Lottie and the Princess Louise are about to make a tour of the West from Detroit to San Fran cisco. A gambler named John Elverado, who outraged an eight year old girl, was hanged by a mob in Sorocco, New Mexico, on Thurs day night. J. II. Plummer, of Brattleborough, has a rose bush ninety years old, from which more than two bushels of buds have been plucked this season. There Is a farmer In Ohio who has not sheared his sheep in five years, because, as he claims, Providence intended the sheep to wear their wool. The county barn at Lancaster, Pa., and the barn of Samuel Ronck near bv. were burned Saturday. .Loss, f ao.OOO. Both fires were Incendiary. A new and improved lemon feqneezer Is about to be put upon the market. It Is call ed the IIublell, aud It Is needless to add that it defies c.impptition. Two daughters of W. A. Kind, a farmer, living fifteen miles down the river from St. Paul, Minn., were drowned on Saturday night while bathing. A French Canadian farmer at Montgom ery, Quebec, was killed by lightning on Mon day while returning from mowing with bis ecythe on his shoulder. A large gray rat Is seen regularly every morning walking a wire across a street in Hock Island. Tne wire leads from a dry goods store to a restaurant. A boy of six and a girl ofitwo, at Ballard viile, Neb., are mated for marriage by their parents, who have signed an agreement that the wedding shall occur in 1897. A daughter of L.G.Morrison and a daugh ter of A.Uarrette, a notary, were drowned on Tuesday evening at Napiervillo, Quebec, in LitUe Montreal river, while bathing.. Jonathan Mann, of West Coategvllle, nesier county, ris a corn stalk which mea sures 14 Teet 7 inches, and Jonathan wants it understood that it is "a Pattisou stalk." A train on the Manitoba railroad ran into a buggy containing tour persons near Anoka, Minn., Saturday night, killing all four. Their bodies were mangled almost beyond recogni tion. Rev. M. P. Walsh, aged forty years, a prominent priest at Iost Creek, Schuylkill county, died there on Sunday night. He had been suffering from a complication of dis eases. There is an eccentric fellow In Lexing ton, Ky. He was asked to subscrl'w for a paper, and consented to do so, provided the publishers would send him the sheet blauk. That they do regularly. Sandy river, in Kentucky, for which an appropriation in the river and harbor bill was made, is said to dry up every dry season, and it is now proposed to put a tin roof over it to keep it from evaporating. In Boone county, Iowa, on last Tuesday night, a numberof citizensput a rope around the neck of an old man named Delaine and dragged him to jail for reciving subscriptions to a magazine and then failing to send it. rastor Love, of the United Presbyterian church at Hatrisville, Ohio, was chloroform ed and robbed of ? 3,000 by his two sous whom he had reared to the ages of 12 and 14 with exceeding religious rigor. A little boy, once a page but now In Heaven, has been assessed by Jay Hubbell. The little boy need not pay it. He will not lose his place, and there is no danger of his ever eucouutoring Jay Hubbell. A laborer, whiie working on board the steamer Wisconsin, which arrived in Liver pool on the 12th inst. from New York, found live Colorado beetles. The Privy Council ordered that they be killed aud sent to Lou don. Near Decatur, 111., on Saturday forenoon William Harnett and James Atkinson quar relled over political matters, and undertook to settle their differences with bowie knives. Burnett was killed and Atkinson fatally in- JU1CII. An extra freight train on the Pennsylva nia railroad ran into another freight train near Bristol, Pa., early Sunday morning. Ten cars and an engine were badly damaged aud three men were seriously and two slight ly injured. Three Cotswold ewes belonging to Sam Byers, living on the Dutch Kidgo Pike, says the Augusta (Ky. ) Uullctin gave birth to ten lambs. Two of them gave, birth to three each and oue to four. Who can beat this in the sheep business ? Father Waldron, pastor of the Catholic church at Tikesville, Md., fell through a rail road trestle a distance of 2.r feet, on Thurs day night, and was found in an unconscious state the next morning. His back aDd shoul ders were much bruised. Joseph Darlington, an old bachelor of New Castle, Lawrence county, has labored under the delusion for some time that an ef fort would be made to kill him by poisoned food, and in order to avoid this he lives on corn parched by himself. Miss Ella Wolf, the fifteon-year-old child who eloped from Washington, Pa., last week with Robert Lyon, of Cincinnati, returned borne on Saturday, but next morning her father drove her from the bouse, with the admonition to stay away. Incendiarism is so frequent in Lancaster that insurance companies give notice that they will take no more risks, and threaten to cancel those they have, it greater exertion is not taken to prevent the crime, and to arrest and punish the criminals. Alfred Clawson, seven miles west of CoDuersville, Ind., has a boy, five years old, that is a prodigy of weight and physical strength. He weighs 86 pounds, and has not an atom of surplus fat, and can down any 12 year old boy in the county. , A locomotive which dropped into Kiowa Creek, Kansas, through a bridge some years ago has never been discoveied, although re 3eatea soundings have been made for it. No iuformatiou of quicksands iu that locality existed un to the date of tho accident. I The Pennsylvania State Fair and Expo i eition Society offer liberal premiums for tho j best drilled companies in the National tiuard. j The trial wiil be made on October 2d and 3d, j during the time the Grand Army of the Re I public have their meeting in Pittsburgh. . R- E- Forbes, of Milton, lias a mocking bird hanging under the piaza, and near it recently was a robin's nest with young birds. The robins, while bringing worms to their brood, were twice seen to stop, alight on the cage of the prisoner and drop worms into his mouth. A little child in Troy was poisoned by touching its lips to the colored covers of a book wuli which it was auiusiDg itself. The coloring matter contained arsenic, aud cu riously enough the book waa a copv of tho re wort of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chii-Jieu. A petrified bear was recently dug up in Daniel Smith's limestone quarry, 6ix miles west of Ureensburg. Tho hear weighs one hundred and fifty pounds, aud looks as if it had dropped dowu ou Us head and front feet, The aiiiuidl is perfectly shaped and was ta ken out of solid rock. Chas. Mahon, who lived four miles east of Mount Pulaski, My., and who had been missing for three days, was discovered on Monday, with two youug men who had been working for him, all three bliudfolded and tbeir throats cut from ear to ear. No cause is known for the deed. Dennis Dineen, a Canadian farmer, is about to sue the society for the pieveutlon of cruelty to animals for having imported spar rows. He declares they have already eaten up 'M acres ot barley, destroyed his potatoes and maue havoc with early vegetables. He estimates tue number ol sparrows ou liU laud at i.ooo. On Mond-ty evening, at Rock Creek Wy. T., a hunter nr.med Gibbon shot and killed Robert Aiken, a clerk of C. II. Clay. The murder occurred after 5 r. m. , and between 8 and 10 the citizens took Gibbon out and hanged him to a box car. The Pacific Mail steamer Lima, on a voy age from Callao to Panama, passed through an exceptionally heavy thunder storm, dur ing which a meteor fell into the wa, about 5O0 yards from the steamer, causing the sea to boil and bubble and throw up vast clouds of steam. Nancy Foster, a co'ored woman, living in Helena, Ark., at a late hour on Sunday night threw her two children, aged two and four years. Into a cistern and then sprang in herself. She was discow-red next morning standing nprlght in thtwater alive. The dead bodies of her children were floating around her. She is Insane. John Tempest, a poor Englishman, ar rived in Monongahela City nine months ago, and began various experiments with slate from the coal mines. The result has been the production of a fire-brick composed of clay and pulverized slate, which Is 6ald to be capable of standing a greater degree of heat than any brick yet produced. William Wright, of Chester county, had one year ago sown an acre of ground with wheat, which he cut and threshed a short time since, and found that the acre had yield ed him 6,1 bushels. Great pains had been ta ken in the preparation of the land, but the owner was amply repaid for the trouble aud expense in the ahuudant crop. Two children, near Hestonvllle, Lincoln county, Ky., gotlnto a quarrel, on Thursday last, when one struck the other, whereupon the latter drew a pocket-knife and stabbed the former to the heart, killing him Instantly. The boy killed was the son of Mr Bishop and the other was a son of Dr. Clifford Fowler. Neither of the boys was yet 14. A Mt. Vernon special to the Cleveland Isaflcr chronicles a singular accident to a four-year-old daughter of Alexander McGur gin. The child was plaving with a piece of twine tied to the front door latch, aDd in some unknown way the door was shut. The cord caught around the little girl's neck and strangled her before she was discovered. Late on Friday night an altercation took place at Mill Creek, two miles from Potts ville, between Bernard Borne and John Gor man, respecting a fence between their prop erty. After some explanation Home walked away apparently satisfied, when he suddenly turned and emptied the contents of a shot gun in Gorman's body. Gorman is f0 years of age. He was fatally wounded. Homo is in custody. While a train of negro excursionists were returning a few morningsago to New Iberia, l a., one of the party, who was standing on the steps of the last coach, amused himself by kicking at persons within his reach along the road. At Section 8 he kicked a section hand on the left side of his head, breaking his neck and killing him Instantly. The train was stopped at Morgan City and the negro arrested. Wtiile W. C. Coup's circus train was running in two sections Sunday morning be tween Tunnel Hill and New Burnside, about 47 miles north of Cairo, 111., the engine of the second section ran Into a passenger coach In the rear of the first section, completely demolishing the coach, killing three wagon drivers and seriously injuring twenty-five or thirty others. Relief trains, with physicians, etc., were promptly sent to the scene. A Philadelphia paper's sneering remark that Mr. Pattison "has not a qualification for governor, except that he is intelligent, has a high school education and is honest," is thus met by the Record, an independent journal of large circulation : "Well, if every office holder in the land had these qualifications, and no more, the country would he far better governed than It is now. But what a lot of vacancies would be created In our present model civil service." Five years ago Wilhelmlna Rousseau ar rived in this country from the little Belgian town of Roubais. A bright face, a pair of crutches and a blasphemous parrot constitu ted the solo capital with which she began business In a Strang land. She Is about re turning to her parents and her old home with f40,ooo which the mute appeals of her win ring countenance have extracted from the pockets of the benevolent people of New lork and Philadelphia. On Friday last Adam M. Durmlorc, the defaulting ex-treasurer of Berks county, pleaded guilty to the Indictment charging him with embezzling State funds, and fhe Court sentenced him to three yers separate and solitary confinement at. hard labor In the Betks county jail, to pay the costs ot prose cution, to make restitution of the $19,000 sto len, and to stand committed until the sen tence Is complied with. The other score or so of Indictments were laid over for subse quent action To handsome young girls, namod Laura Morwln and Delia Stile, quarreled at Colum bus, Ga., a few evenings ago about m young man and agreed to settle the dispute accord ing to the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Seconds were Immediately chosen and this morning at daybreak, with a party of friehds, they crossed the Alabama line and a ring was pitched. Two rounds were fought. In the first round, which lasted three minutes both girls were severely punished. In the second round Delia Stile, who was the larger girl, beat her adversary most unmercifully and was declared the victor. As outlined last week, the strike of the Pan Handle coal miners against n reduction from four cents to three and a half ended on Monday in their defeat, all the strikers who could obtain wbrk at the reduction going in that morning. The struggle has been the most protracted and expensive ever known in that district, In the four months and a half, since the first day of April, when the men laid down their picks, they have lost in wages ?250,000. The operators have lost their summer contracts and their fooling to some extent in the market, and the railroad com i pany has lost heavily in freights. I There was a setvWion in a prayer meet ing nt Jonesboro, Ark., the other night. Rev. J. H. Porter, the leading divine of the place, while exheirting his hearers to come forward, was noticed to gasp for breath and his eves filled with tears. He at last recov ered and cried out : "My God, H it so ? I my work done?" Before those nearest could catch him he fell to the pulpit chair, lie had been stricken dumb, and all efforts to restore his voice have proved unavailing. The best physicians of the neighborhood have given the case their attention, but it is believed that he will never be able to speak again. Doc-rons AsnCnxncHES. Tho doctors of New York citv, hundred's of whom have per sonally visited Speer's Vineyards during the wine making season, says his Port Grane Wine has proved to be pure, unadulterated, of a fine flavor and tonic properties and is unsurpassed for Its restorative powers, and they prescribe it as a very superior wine. The principal churches in New York and Brooklyn ne It for communion. For sale by E. James, Ebensburg. A Goi.n-ri,ATiKa Geyser. Last year F. J. Haynes, the Faro photographer, visited the Yellowstone National Park and secured from the Government the exclusive right to establish the National Art Studio. He loca ted the ground, ten acres, and the plot was recorded by the custodian of the Park. The ground selected is in the heart of the geyser basin, and Is a very beautiful spot While photographing last fall he discovered one geyser that spouts gold, that Is, by holding a piece of any kind of metal In the geyser dur ing eruption, the. article becomes plated with a dnrablo thickness of gold. Mr. Haynes' watch-chain is a proof of the lasting qualities of the plate. Salt Luke Tribune. lU t KLFS'S AK.VH A NAI.VE, The Best Sai.ve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Lures, Sores, L'lcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2.r cts per box. For sale bv R. James, sole agent, Ebensburg, Pa. s-'J.-ly. Bucks county takes the cake. She owns a sleep walker who got up on Sunday night last ami killed one of his pigs and had it half dressedlbefore he awoke. The pig was stuck and bled with as much precision as though done by a butcher. The strange part of it is that the man had never done such a thing in his waking hours and knew nothing about butchering. Heaith is Wkalth. Hires' Improved Root Beer package inakos five gallons of a delicious, wholesome, sparkling tet.nernnce lieverage. Ask your druggist for It, or sent by mail for twenty-five cents. Charles E. Hires, 48 North Delaware Avenue, Philadel phia, Pa. 6-0.-131.1 One of the meanest Bcamps on record Is Charles M. Hilgert, the missing sugar refiner of Philadelphia. Besides committing forge ries innumerable, he robbed his brother's widow, leaving her actually penniless, even getting her to loan him what little cash she had on hand for immediate use. A nrlfrlon Appetlmrr, That ensures digestion and enloyment of food ; a tonic that blings strength to tho weak and rest to the nervous ; a harmless diarrho-a cure that don't constipate just what every family needs Paiktr's Giuger Tonic. TW EN TY-NI NTH ENIIlBi i my Pennsylvania State Agricultural S SIXTH ANNUAL EXIIUirjK T.'V'TV ' TAT --i. -.i,,- . ..S 1 r. ' Pittsburgh EXPOSITION Societ- COMBINED, AT J? I T rr S li TJ 11 a J . Live Stuvk txUMIon, September 7th to r.tli. la.tutrUI hu Mid ti.ial U:,,..; , uuttl October 14.li. Open l.vy n-l Kvictr.g. " " EXCURSION TICKETS AT CREATLY REDUCED RATES Wlil be lcaeii ly all i::.llruaje ttLttrliig at l'H:-l ui .. extiiy hooks CL.OS1-: siirmivm: y.;. Officers IVnii'i Sute Aiirirnltaral S-jciciv : J JAMES MII.KS. rrcMi'nt. I. W. SK1I.KK, loi.riOfif fS'vretarv. LX.BKi.DUi; IvliA'CiKLV, t ..rrein.ii.ri4 Scc"y. Augist 11, M. Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Sts., Philadelphia. A Stk anok Stout. The Aroatook i: v Ucxm tells this stoiy, aud a queer o;ie it is : A Tnnnirii'iMi l y tl:o name nf M;-:ih s.hcr :!..r. the oldest nn of "a wllow lolnir in ttia I an if Hampden, en tne I'enobseot river, lia l I r i:: fulling health fur fnice timo, ftn.1 tloekinr tk it .. e Toyairo mlif lit lie tene-hcia I. ho startt 1 in t:.c barqne Templar. iplu In S. Hart left. f..r a (.v:i to L.tverj,,0l "il tlib e hluclia lelan.ls ani m..ni there home. Hlg hnlf-l.r.itticr. Mr. J.vOma Sherman, tk it of Banc-or, w.-e dr-t o!flc"r the f!Jp. It a. Irm bin that we bs.l tht Mnnalar fturv. It peeing that th ! r In v derive') no n lv inMir" from the roy.m.i, lint -tculily irrfw r-.re u::iti at lan when near -a.e Horn, lie tevuiej lu lie lu the. lapt ?taue of coriFumjitton. He lay on his tnir.K the k renter ert of ti e ; 1n a port of ilnnrsy stat. ( in- il iv when his brother Fliite.l ion eirk teil he MiiMcnfy ? i. 1 "Jo-ihua, 1 liuT-i ber-u f;onio nii.l "imvo .;i-n mother, and, uou't you thiutc, flie 1? marnci 'Whp." ret. II e l his nruthor. "von have nn!v I r.i dreamlnir." "Mo." he fai.l. have purely been home, mother Ib murricl attain and t'lh .'i;e!- n Her hulan 1 l.:w liroutrht In turailv tl . re. and one oi iiH cuSI'irvri. a y.-ni: u.rl, m A day or two afterward lie satd lis .,i n home Ksatn, aud added that tic sivk p:rl CoiiSi:c-l all the time. Alter u niuntUT ot ilnys h.il eia-,.-.'d I:'- F.ii I : "Well. I have hoen home fu;:i' i. and thev li.ive moved the plr.tye and fotne ! I ! her out mi Id - lnir?." also saying tost the sick j.!rt tci'-ncd uuoh wor. His brother raid eareely tiny attention to the-e Tl-Un?. thl; klit: they wore dimply vayane el a iek man. Fnin"v eno iliv I,.- a'nmui ioi-d that the sk-k plrl was .lead, s.-id he. "1 went L"iuc and they wt'-e havirm her 1 tm-r il." A lew'd-iy? alt. r th.it he .tied. When ti" t -..th-er trot, home he found thnt hi Ftoji-m nlur i: el married nicaln and her husband hail ijiiitoa fami ly there, and that one or tne cuildrcu jaito a yonnir woman hi'd deM. Vpon eoraparinn date thev found that the t lrl had actually licd and hurled on the vcrv .iay thOFlrk boy had desrril.ed. and all he had taid was true, even to the removal ol the budding?. A FiExniPH Plot -Vmono Soi'trfkn Ne ohoks. An organized plan to kiil the white residents of ("hoctaw county, A lahama, is thus detailed in a Mobile telegram of Mon day last : In ("hoetavr county. Ala., on the i.Vh tnt.. a bundle of j.aperj dlsolo-in a well onranlred tdnt among the netrroes to kill the entire white popu lation of the town wa found near on of their rendezvous by two jjenticmen. The matifr m laid before the f nl'oltor. I n the I?th Inst. a rjulet meetinir of the cltirns ot Mt. Sterlinir and HutleT was CPlln.l at Hutler to consider tho best mode of FUppresslnjs the Intruded outbreak and ma.saere. After the discussion it was airree l that tho rlnif loaderc. Jack Turner, K. 1. Harney. Jesse W llsou. I'eter Hill, Willis T.y man, Aaroii Scott and Kange West, to whom had been assigned the duty of leaiinir the repeot!ve squads to Hutler. Mount Sterlinir , IMsotvUle and otliur places, nn l kllllriK all the whites at. each place, should be aire.ied nnd lodged In jail. 'Ihe arrest was effected on Thursday without disturbance or bloodshed. The came day a mass meet nir of the e'.t'rens ot all classes was called for Saturday to decide the fate of the prisoners. Tho plot has been in existence since 173, unit the conspirators now number four hundred. They hvo jKiw.ior, fhot and (runs. They think themselves sufficiently strong to ac complish their tlendlsh de-iitn. Sunday idirht, the 17th of September, had been appointed as the date for Its consummation. The papers further showed that this day was ttdi-.te 1 because then the whites would he at campmcetlnit unarmed, and Could oiler no resistance. The meetlnit brought ti'irether about seven hundred Mien, amuti whotn were about one hundred atnl fifty ntur ies. who al ter hearing the paiers read, by'an almo?t unani mous vote decided that Jak Turner was a turbu lent and daniriTous character, a regular firebrand In the i ouimumty aril that the public demand his Immediate dentil, attd he was a -c.ir.liritv'huiifct at l.lsr. M. in the presence ot the multitude. The crown th'-n dlsjerse,l and all siuns of disturbance closed. Kverythlnif was quiet Saturdav niclit. The other prisoner are ftlll in jail to await furth er developments. IIenel and Coor-KR'si (Iamk.-The edi tor of the Krie O' screcr relates the following, dono up in Brown style : "L.ast summer, durlnir the Iennvlvant edlto rial excursion to 1jiiik lirani-h a cn'rlons little In cident occurred, whl.-ti tne present position of tho parties concern d mtike onl'e intetc-'ltor. M ne alu rn.mn the wriiter was pHtli -'on t':c plnzzi of the Ocean House talklnir wlilj Irwin Steel, of the Ashland Atroratr. when Tom t'o..per, tlhalruian of tho Hepublican State Oitnwltiee, and W. tl. Honsel. le w t hai'iuan of the loino cratle State i VipmitOM. r-uui alTic. an 1 Jon Sarsr,m. of the 1 ndtan lmnr r, t . proposed a intra of Mylar Is in on adpilnlnit bilPar I room. Sm:a ortoe parties dldn t understand the irame. but ia"y too a nanri m KuoeRinic the balls nout th-uh they handled the cues quite wkward'v. "After a while Hcnsel a. I Hooner were lelt as OOTite?tants. and Sati.om constituted honself nin- pire. Hcnsel appeared to be d'lini? the best fday- iiiH.auTi un- ii.t-eun ere eriel(n ar , jtir elm. Jo- elarinir that it would not do to let Cooper malic a point, as he was then a prospee;ive candidate fur tiovernor. Finally Sano,n said Heti'el had never boon a member of the ljot; lsHt ure or he won Id be up to Cooper' trb-ks; that ho had dete-ve.l the Cameron ftatesman cheating tn the count by shoving up too many buttons on the wire over bnard. This Incident mav serve to remind Hensel of the necessity o look in well to the count of tho lm Hots next November," ri.RMX AX X TO M F.Ji OX I.T ! ThjVostaic HtetT Co., Marshall, Mien., will send Lm. 1'YK'ft t'lUr.Kerin KltrvVltaio Hklts AMD El.KtTiue prLl AM'tts on trial forthir ty days to men (young r old) who are aiflicte.l with Nervous IM-iiity. Cost vitality and l.tn bood, and kindled troubles, truar anteeinu speedy and complete restoration o hcnlwi and inanlv vii; oi. A llress as above. N. I;. j ri-k is in.-urrej, s thirty Uavj. ti-:,ti i- all wed. .-fVui. I Oi TII1.- -A.N! I1 THF.- i. W. -KK'I.I,. 1 K. I'. V1-N. i , r .1 ' J. i'Al"! LKSI i.N. s. cm. For Autumn Wear. Our Bargain sections offer many lots of Clothing for men and boys, well adapted for Fall wear, at an average of forty per cent off from the low prices established at our June Upset Sale. You may save the cost of a journey to the city, and perhaps much more, on a single 6uit of clothing. Wanamaker & Brown. Tiun.E Tli.-.er.l'Y iv li;:'. l":".i -ii, 111., Oi-iuiteii oi Ti;v- ";.-.-' MoM-ihon, a fi- i:- -. v lei :: ; .!l. h-t iin ' n : : v... -j..r. way the ewn.-r . u - j : !: 1 .. e' t in a quii-r. r. t rc d rr: - . a-i-i t r:. . w' .. had ii.vun.oi .-. !'.!. wis a bar !..ji r. :i:i 1 d.d 1: , J.ihr; 'ar;...-k. a ye. I c-uht-e:.. a- : ae 1 -j ., beinir the or,iv ..t .,i r in. H. Th wer" tjii-Te In Oi--1 . i-, .- . ma -;, e-1 i.acl . lt'-r v. i -.by i.l I..-' ivk -t s k:":,.; v. : i,0c,.y li: tl elr r ' . - ' UT lay and Sunday, a. 1 ; : ; - holies t..is ertr n't 1 . rar.k w a' . i;t !': !. . 1 wa . a: f: .:u eai-1 . -.-i-! -i f T"m t : e ! . ' v .. ; s; :nal - !o- -'n. T .-! p I liti'l. n'MH n ; 'i : (,.. ,,l (, ,. I ,1 .-; v ... elutti- 1 K' Y -. t':e r tl c '- b ad !-. 1 ;.u . . .-,! twine .ik. n Ir a ; .: . blindfolded Will, . I tho ;n t l-.o v . ;,U- ... 1 I... ,.,!-. v. la v tau.-n ::,. tl,,- t. 1 !. -. r - -- . h . : .. C - O t-V ! .i I. tv n .. I ;M. ( : cm-c !. Sai : t, :i r, - : :; . the i.i.-iivr s. .!!. o. . at. '. . the f.nu 'l 1 l.-:r-- ' -.v. t , :.t werc w.ilkii.L' s . :.' . k . lowed t u. ! :; I I .t 111 me !;.. ' i. r ! !. " -. 1 he :i.iiJ.:L; ha ' ! :, ? r i - rr.-oau;.' ns to r- i t i -1'lter were n-.t :: - it: the .1 a k ii. Vi o s s o -: -e ' ' ' - 'i ; r . v at:d unrr-.-icd ,i .i i-. i... a.-. - 1 - r Absolutely Pui The powder never rut1-. A : ' Ptrcnktli and Kfo'.-r'nrii''. -'- r. . -than the r.J'ra- kin-!-, a- 1 competition with t':c i:i'i'"vi ; ,. - weiitht. alum or eh -.'r j v -nn. linvAi. Ukii. tea ' N e w Y rk . ncru'ves, aii-i o. -.. ,,. Is now pl.n-ed within the res. a 1 luc si-mit'i w-.,,.,. o SU1.1 KY Al l- ' '' SIO to 320,01. In loui'ii:,'.' tii.ln-i.-u-vis i.-ii an i S:-i-'l' oi -Fare tool.' oi 1 r .J:t - ! A ild r.-s-. .,r m pitr':-'u '., t's.tc'n Meic.'.a -t-. CI.ICJ.eO, HI. K ' r.r ttvs .i:. - V pM lil. I'l.i- . . - nlBCcincn. l'eil. Wn'tni'iiioa. .s .' AIM t ltllf l J " New-puj-.r.-. St., N. Y. SsiT!i!i'.V!-; 1 J i l. , ' M ; 1 V ' " sf A oBnireNSpsrHlnis M'f .' tlon and t iii.-ii-.ne-s. Un- t erSpa ts ttiplieati in a r t- , of 1 a hk a yr h fKi.T fc Ai t i ' ' v - rvvry vnl nt-le element oi tM- . . . The createst pbysi.-Miis i.i 1 1 ' ' . . fee stttt oi I'rev n1en.-.. IJ'.' ' ' altcrit'Ves, and lt. r-'"!:'. , ,. Is now pl.n-ed within the res. a 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers