-QENS3URC. PA., FRIDAY, SEPT. 1. 1S82. DK.MOrK-l.TIC STATE TICKHT. "nn COVF.I'.vni. P.OIVT E. l'ATTION', of rhikvlM. F."Ti J IZ' TF.ANT -OVI"I!"OIi. Cn.VUXCnYjf. ULACK, of York. for jvis of fcrnr.ME covr.T. "LL.S M. CLA1IK, of In'!;ana. yvrn fcECKXAIV OF IN T7;H"AI. AFFATHP, J . -1 M rs N A r I U C A , o fl I a n t fn !j I on . fou con-mir-M -at-i.ad.e. Mu:tTiMi:;i r. Elliott, of Tio?a. DrOCniTJC (OIMV TICKET. i !! . iUE? : A. II. COI'FP.oni. of S-'iunarwt. (Hi '(x-t to Ic-ct- ,n o'C n rr!--l nnl ( 'Oofcxenee.) r ii j.-v.-:ni T : " TFT YNITL I'Oii.VE, i-f Johnstown. JoF.I'II M'.l'ON.VM), of F..)L'i!-biir. mil ixtKturir : D. A. M'TUTTl, :n . of Crrr..!l Twp. JOi! KonU'.An;!!, i f Croylo Twp. AN.nr.M VF.AKLE.V. of llMer Twp. J ' ' ; ; M (. OX, E-q., (if rnetruu','h Boro'. I5 t!i.-.n tla- ' ;.-r, .!': va F.n tr On V." t; 1V (V 111' V-'!'. Already some of tijj wi.e-lWore-the. ;ict republican leaders in this place, in accordance with their time-honored custom, are announcing with much self complacency the reult of the Sheriff'9 election in this county next November. Their conclusion is, at least they say so, that D. A. L,uther, the Democratic candidate for that ollice, is the very man whose nomination they prayed fir every night before they wnt to lied, and that I his defeat, to use a homely but expressive phase, is as certain as 'rolling off a log.' j It is ever thus with these sanguine and j hopeful politicians. It was so last year J when John A. Kennedy was nominated j by the Democracy for County Treasurer. Tliey said that he was the very mar. they wanted and that they could and would defeat him by five hundred votes; but after the votes wero counted they discovered that Kennedy was not the man they were looking for after all, and that they might have possibly come out all right with some one else as the Democratic nominee. If Josiah "Waters of Johnstown, had been successful at the primary election for Sheriff, he,;too, would have been the man of all others these men wished to have nominated, iiecoU.se in their opinion, ir they can be believed, they could easily defeat him ; and if Joseph A. Durbin had not with drawn from the contest, but bad fought A TWOKOKiH OTERHAILIXJ. I The Philadelphia JVe.s said the other ! day that at the next Congress "the tar i iff will receive the most thorough over hauling it has had since 1S54." The coolness with which papers like the I'ress make such utterances is remark able, as is also the coolness with which, when made, they aie received by the Republicans. If a Democratic paper were to prom ise. sjeaking for a Democratic Congress, ''the most thorough overhauling of the tariff that it has bad since 1SGU," such a howl of indignant dissent would go up, not only trom liepubiicaii editors Democrats in (Jood Fighting Trim. Scarcely an hour in the day, says the Philadelphia Time of Saturday, finds Chairman Ilensel 's headquarters lackir g the presence of inquiring members of the party of both town and country. Monday Chairman Ilensel and Ilarrity will meet the city executive Committee at the rooms, Broad street and Tenn Square, to review the local field and im press upon the organization the impor tance of systematic work. Immediately thereafter Mr. Ilensel will leave for Bellefonte, Centre county, the home of General Beaver, where he will address r'AMl HI. Jouvr-ox, the well T'?;:1.;--'! auth-ir, Wared more i ,c "m to te end, an-1 been successful, r .'j.rv r.go th:U ''th mi'-ry of l'1(7 would have said the very eame ... . .'. . (!,: i.i ii -i ' r; p.ri'-cui:,-r.s ct the primitive j "", u.uut mm mat. iney now assert , . vj.s did not eqi.ii! in magnitude or I about D. A. Luther. Three years ago, city Ur wo, 3 iii!l!cf.--;d on Ireland by j when Mr. Luther was a candidate, and .vi4." was defeated, these s.am? prophets now : of Luther's defeat declared that had he :e.t: was some pretty m-v-re iVIit- j been nominated then the present Sher- bv? weeM t!ie M'itHi ar.d J. 'VPtian jfi of the countv wonl.l nnt havo Yum a . of l:it ni f !;. and also ! candidate. t: I'.is v eck, and General i:i !.;s 1ao i u.s were d. Tliey thought Luther wa9 (Kic-r neon ; roe i -ns. , tlo n at agr;-c ni'.h this statement, laini that th advaiilag", if there anv or, either side was rather with a strong man before the people then pitches j but theylprofrss to recanl him otherwise ated on er now althoueh since then he has done how- ! nothing of which we are aware to for- j feit his good standing and reputation ; throughout the county. "Let him who j putteth on his armor for battle boast i not like one who taketh it off." I Hsv. .ion E. Mas-ky, theanti-Ma-!lih r cir' li h.r" for C. n g ressraan-at-Lrr.'- in Virgin who is not to be .-.l jit In 3 f. t fSiTht when lie at-t:xl-:; i, as lie recently demo rated. Is rv: .-,g a iao;t active ruJ vi.c;roiis can-v.L-s of the Si ate, speaking six . times durfi-g I!"1 w' i'k and winding up with ?n i!"q.vr.l. old fasliioned camu-nieet-i'.-X s". sernv""! Sunday. f'n yr.i.v S. I'.'irN'rLi.. to whom let- j t:i? vf re ;. i'--1 by rnemb-era of the ! I'hi'a hlphi.i Land Lentrue in relation i t the ili-piti m of the remains of his j Fi:.er, Fanny r.in.fU, has made a j rep'y in v.'.'ei! he fays : "My brother, ? v .r " - 2 I - . 'l - ! I Ai L a, the ,rv.'!i, vl rt mains e inrtrv i -re F.he ed Tde Cameron organs are constantly j reiterating that Braver is a man of Euch ! conspicuous ability, and has such a ! splendid military record, that the Be : publican paity would have made him j its candidate for Governor even if Cam I evon had never interfered in the matter, i The facts are otherwise. Beaver was just as fit for Governor four years ago as j he is now. and was the same "Christian t gentleman" then that it is claimed for , him now. Four years ago he was just ! as much of a battle-scarred hero as he is to day, and yet lie received only twelve votes for Governor in the Republican State Convention of when Hoyt was nomioated. Why? The Chicago convention bidn't then been held and "eaver hadn't yet rendered services to important enough to make it ron's interest to push, him to tha . But v I,, n 7-ver went, to the A.' V r ' in t: r ! W !. L j.,r ('' li ft..' .:. r ':' i. VVh Ci ' Cd : tl- j'" t', t;e. I, 1.1"" -' V.'ri. h-Vi'iei- "i-.r. - j , , . r ('.:' ir'y eve. a! r.lv. r, ?! ere ;.! 1 f :.t i !!. which e:d iV hi t. t B i'T-!.t, r.;Ter ef v. 1 . ; 1 1 was i r. , t y VV '. I::-l:..n. 1 ,v 1 1 i ; n v ! r 12 of America 'r h'.etv v;rs Cameron C.-n CMc.r-o C to vnte f )t reposed in him was made Chairmanfat Cameron's dictntjon of the Pennsylvan ia fh-lerntfon and voted on everyone of the thirty-1"!?: bnllots frathird term. ivenlioii in 10. instructed B'.iine Ijetinyed the trust then C:v.v was v i . vi ;ts I'-lav hist ic ift-u )!!'an io si Li "f ' -1 i :-rd operted it ' i ! i -'... nominate a ;"!'! ' ' e i f ji s o'w-n for Gov :t. end --d Thoma. A. Arm i ! atr-a-i" the Grc-nback ": thut (.Ill.-e. This W15 the '. ': :: l.i.v.h.' the convention "-'. .;! of er.iorsing Arm i .11 v. . . 5 under consider- ' . 1 ncini to t he Shoe v ; ', A - v jori. d "divrr- : . i :, ."t-:e:i fi;--ws the way i-i.n-. :r r. so i ,ir at least as i :i of is concerned. I ' f 'ieye t i at leanest y and 1 !".t v ;-ve I lie '-est fecuritv ti li'r . if elected, deal t' w"rkingT.ien. Knowing here r. -" I will vote en r-lec-v Ti. Vnt r.. Pattis(n for a ir.n:i after : r '.rs o'T, 1 :;!, avd he said.! "Boys, we'll bc.ni- and make Jim j 1 aver the vet. Governor of renvsylva- r.ia." Thar wa.? the beginning of Bea-i ver's 1 --O-T0 for the Govarrior.-:liip. which j la :'. C.-.t'irr-i-! hTve b'-en busily on- j gi :" 1 in v. f'-hvig Ti o ver since, and the , acts ::al 1.:; r-T.ia.s ;t Chicago are the sou caua-e lor use present. 1 iideperniei.t retouieii p trty i i tiiis sate. What a low de;)th the grand old Re publican party has reached when, in or der to prolong its existence, it engages the entire country, in a ferment. Gaitield by his votes and speeches in Congress had shown himself a Free Tra der. Hancock, on the other hand, could not be quoted that he ever said that he was ever antagonistic to the protective theory. He is, besides, a rennsylvan ian, and as such naturally a tariff mnn. Yet papers like the iYfss daily urged the workingmen that in voting for Han cock they would lie voting to "thorough ly overhaul" and overturn the tariff, while in voting for Garfield they would be voting to retain it in its present hon est and effective shape, In this way by this grossly dishonorable misrepresen tation thousands were influenced to withhold their support from the man of their choice, Winfiehl Scott Hancock andaccord it to Garfield. With what result 'i With the result of victory for Garfield, and the acknowledgment from the Press, now, not only that the tariff is unfair, unwieldly, unburdensome and sadly in need of revision, but that it is the distinct purpose of their party at the next session of Congress to give the most "thorough overhauling" it has had eince 1S01. Workingmen wrere asked to vote for Garfield in 1880 to prevent the tariff from being interfered with. They are asked in 1882 to vote for Bea ver to make sure of its being modified. The party which two years ago represen ted the bulwark of labor's safty, a thing it would be almost sacrilege to touch, is glad enough to beg support on the ground that if they receive support and are victorious, then Congress will make amends for the crimes ot the late session, by giving the tariff the "most thorough overhauling it has had since 1864" at the next. Democrats properly look upon the ne groes as the dupes of Republican trick sters. 1 hey see tht-m support their par ty year after year, when not one in twen ty of its white members that holds the entire race in hearty contempt, and would almost as lief sit at table with an ourang-outang as with one of them. Y'et the uegroes are no more dupes than are the white workingmen who permit themselves to be inveigled into supjiort ing Republican ringsters, because they are tariff men and want to see the tariff sustained. The tariff has been the ex cuse for more demagoguery than has been bred in all other parties.' or at tempts at the organization of parties, the country has ever had. On the desk on which this article Is WTitten lies an open copy of the July is sue of the Free Trade Jiullctin, a journ al published by the Xew York Free Trade League, and which, as its name indicates, is devoted wholly to the ad vocacy of Free Trade. In it is an ad dress delivered before the Free Trade ' Club, June 12, 1882," by Capt. John j Codman, on the iniquity of a 1'iotective tariff." Capt. Codman is one of the ' most positive and outspoken free traders i in the country; yet in this address, after I calling attention to the fact the "noisi ! est dieciples of the doctrine of protection I are frequently the most ready to excuse i the importation of Chinese and cheap I labor," says: j "The advocates of Free Trade cannot be accused of any such duplicity. Their j doctrine, carried to its finality, os soon iis'ctrctrnftnncf-s h'UI admit with justice to 1- rests ' rtc, etc. Here is one of t lie rankest of the enemies of a pro tective tariff, we don't want to change it until it can be done with "justice to existing interests."' The J'rcss, on the other hand, promises that it is to have a "thorough overhauling" right away, which, being in effect an admission that "justice to existing interests" calls for it right away,is"fairly construable as an emphatic free a trade doctrine as Capt. Cod man's. Let workingmen give these facts a lit tle thought. They aie worthy of it for they are facts from the record facts in- disputable. They certainly ought to, I and probably may, result in fewer of j them being lured; by empty or dishonest I'll iii i;;iiiuijzn"s iiiici irivuis? men coun in bu;lyirsr t'vo per cent, contributions from Government officials to bribe tho j tenance and votes to Cameron ism and - i l-ople into f leeting Republican State of ficers a-ul returning a majority of Repuh canstothe next House of Representa tives. Cooper, chairman of the Beaver State Committee, is collecting an assess ment" far elet tion use in this State from the female e'evks in the IV-partmcrt at "Washington, rr? the Philadelphia Tours sv.2,a,es -j that hi and stumpers, hut from their rank and j ihe .Democratic meeting on Tuesday tile, ns would set the whole state, if not c"""Si " """ engage- men i. m.iwc uviui e lie tv;i,i sseiecieu as chairman, and to which the Bellefonte Democrats hold him all the more strict ly since he is chairman Candidate Black, or Africa, or possibly both, will attend the same meeting, going to Cen tre county from Somerset where they are advertised for Monday evening. Ex Governor Curtin will also speak at the Bellfonte meeting. To-day the Bucks county Democrats will hold their con vention and as every member of the party is a delegate to the convention, if all attend, a great popular outpouring 13 expected, interests centering in the contest between Phillips and Vandegrift for the Senatorial nomination. General W. II. II. Davis is supporting Phillips and ex-Senator Yerkes manifests a par tiality for Vandegrift. The newspapers of the State from which the portrait of Pattison has beam ed forth during the past week will be il lustrated with a cut and frieghted with a biographical sketch of Chauncey F. Black this week, the other candidates following in weekly succession. As yet little has been done with reference to the campaign on the stump. It is un derstood that the Democrats will bring in no speakers from the outside, main taining that this is a State campaign with state issues. About the first or October it is expected that the thunder of the heavy guns will be heard and that it will be heard all along the line until election day. There is every disposition to keep clear of the uniformed clubs, torchlight parades and Are works, which were so expensive and demoralizing a feature of the Hancock-Garfield cam paign. The State Committee having nn office-holders to assess will doubtless make an appeal in some form to its friends for financial assistance. As yet Chairman Cooper has not yet captured copies of any such appeals, though it is known that his emissaries are on the lookout for something of the kind, in or der to justify his fresh levy on those who draw salaries from the government Chairman Ilensel said he never seen a eampaien in the party in such fine con dition as at the present time. In other years he has seen more clubs organized, and more brass bands, but, pointing to his pigeou-holed letters, he said he nev er found such an amount of that kind of work. Hundreds of Democrats, who perhaps had never before addressed the State Committee were now in commun ication with it. Among the visitors at the headquar ters yesterday was Robert Emmet Mon aghan, the Democratic war horse of West Chester, who was on his way to Cape May, having some time since re turned from his annual trip to his Mis souri farm. With .characteristic vig or Mr. Monaghan spoke of the prevail ing polit ical evils and the cure for them. He thought the danger to the Demo cracy lay in a still-hunt by the opposi tion among those who have been leduc td to want by the long strikes. In 1880 he said the Republicans had threatened disaster to the business and manufactur ing interests and loss of labor to work ingmen if Hancock was elected The Democracy made the fatal error of adopting the defensive, instead of retal iating with the avowed determination to stand up and labor against this attack and threat by capital. At all events Hancock was beaten, and now in less than two years, thousands ot laboring men are in want. Republican politicians ne said, jwim sneak among them to j tempt them in their necessities. They ' will try to bribe them when their rami- lies are suffering. This still-hunt of the enemy must be guarded acrainst. The desperate agents of the corrupt po litical dynasty which would debauch the commonwealth must be spotted. It is life or death with both Cameron and Arthur. Mr. Monaghnn agreed with Chairman Ilensel as to the necessity for drill and efficient organization of the party be fore it is called to the front, but when the call for battle sounds he does not want to see the troops frightened off by such bugaboos as demoralized the party in 1880. Authurism and all their attendent curs es. Wilkr.ib'irre Ijcih:r. STAI.WAKTIM AXDTI1E GRAND AR MY. It is a matter of open boast by the Chairman of the Stalwart Republican State Committee that the Grand Army of the Republic, as an organization, will endorse and secretly work for the election or General Reaver and the circular for that pur- whol Stalwart Stale ticket. The Grand C'-Ui fe-.( 1. r.ani' OM Ci V. XV 1 1 ll...' ( I :-;n rr's held their annual ; at V.V!.:;r.ie" G rove, eight miles Ilan'.sh'iig. hut week, and of (.en- r. a Reaver was there and a sreroh. Anvveg other things he "I :" rot repairing my political T;a y dnr.t't need it just, now." :s dv-'w a picture of how. when a h id dropped corn for a man 'I CaiiiVIl. and bound grain for an r e;-et h e.n whose name wasn't 'T"h"H. He a!,;o told the farmers m.e-.ny could be rnadbv feeding a wit!; corn fod-!r and selling them i th -v aefumula'e a sufficient i:.t of fa-'iy matter. After this hi in say th.it Beaver is not a hornv- 1 f-irun-r. AlMiouh invited, Mr. pe;:r phouhl read as follows : ! Stat.wavt IlEAnr.T!TF.i:. Pliil'a. An? j 1 )k mi Mrs. Jonf.s Tbe D-'reocratie votes j were never so ecstly ns nt this vpar, and the I few we can buy miist be bought eirly and often to ktep them with us. D.daney's i Iri-di auction j paniiina out bndly in conse- fi'ieiife of lUpciue: efforts of Th'r Time to defeat leiritimnte coy-nieree in votes, nnd tho fewonran we have ?...ed from the Iadepen , der.ts are nh.vavs c 'a - for more. We wast '. hnve vnur ca.-h or ur office; that's all. A'Toctionntety, Thom s V. C'oopF.n, j Chairman. Somk of the Republican papers are charging the Democrats with "snoerinsr I at General Beaver because he is a Sun j day school man and a Christian," and ; think that it is a rreat mistake to do so. ! To v.hieh the Bellefonte Wut'hmnn, J published at Gen. Beaver's own door, replies : I "N'o mrr. wi'l or dors sneer nt Ofrirnl j Beaver 1. ermine he is a 'Sunday seliooi rnan ; ' nral n Christian,' hut when a man who i a I i professed "Surxl.iv school man and a Chris- ! ' tlaii' f fur forgets his profession a to mount a speei ?1 r:r on a Sunday am? travel a ! couple of hundreds of tni!es to attend a polit i irnl envnt that is what causes men tosneer j and to tnako liht of him. All men, good Army of the Republic is composed of veterans of the late war, banded togeth er for purposes of social intercourse and the ties of a common fraternal feeling, without regard to political affiliation. During the war they were Unionists ; gave good evidence of their devotion to the integrity and preservation of this Republic and now are banded together by the ties and reminiscences of past events. The organization is in every sense a praiseworthy one, but never till now has it ever been claimed that it could be preverted from its primary purposes to the low level of becoming an unscrupulous factor in politics for an un scrupulous purpose. But the charge is openly and unblushingly made, and we take it the Grand Army of the Republic owes to it sen as an openly rebuke those who organization-to o would for par- 1 ,, "The Machine and the Pulpit." We hope every reader will peruse the following article, which comes, just in the nick of time, from that able paper, the Lancaster Intelligencer, which says : "In their desperation the bathed Cameron machine managers re now reaching out their polluted hands to seize and use in their be half th sacred desn. They have deliberately laid siepe to the pulpit and are earnestly seekrnR to secure the special support of the clergy in aid of tien. Beaver's election. Such audacity is astounding. The spectacle is ab surd of Cooper, (Juay, Kembleand company solemnly appealing to the Christian church, not for absolution, but for public vidication of their political crimes. The originator of the corrupt Pennsylvania lieput tsean ma chine and the most successful conductor It ever had was prone to boast of his unbelief rn public or private virtues. lie declared that every man had his price, and when he eeuld not bully ot buy those whoaa he desired to use for his base purposes, he did not hesi tate to seek their personal ruin by any means attainable, however vile. Re-scouted the counsels of honorable men arm sneered at the fears of the timid. lie wr. open and de fiant in his disrespect of moral law. Ho wa. a public leper that contaminated thf horic And the spirit which governed the first ty purposes, traduce its liighest aims boss controls the bosses of to-day. Secretly and best purposes. For ourselves, we believe the charge, is as false as the men who make it ; yet, having boon publicly J a Ii h Hid i . t . ...... i th -v. : . - : - . ..... .. ' v m. ...- ; ,, ,.,, j,r nu air km w hictm Xovetnlier lS- delnhia. atlendii."' to the ilnti.q of Mm i Christian and when their confidence in him i """'""i 1,1 thev scoff at political decency, cleanness rh management and official purity, and tiMui boast of their success in er Jistiug, under false made, steps should be taker, to apply an j T, e!I a? n men 'J? the,r antidote to the poisonous untruth.- I 2".Z 1,". T.,Tl,. V .... .... .hi. lit VI. 13 in.ticri .i, WAll'Jr iill'Mlf. Jk-Lf i i 'o.a i.ip.t ci i-'o to which the taxpayers thai i; pubiican city have elected him. L t hi m stick to that and ho will come nr. u l ruht in November. is rot shaken by his own actions thev will not sneer. That was a very inconsistent and a very had move for Ceneral Reaver, when he mounted that special that Sunday afternoon and hied nim awav to Washington to meet Don Cameron, Oiiav, Cooper, and i tne eneral Impoutant to Democrats. Elec tion this year occurs on Tuesday, 7th of Polls open at 7 a. m.. ! and remain open continuously until 7 p. m. Voters must be assessed and legistemi two months preceding the election, this year on ot before Thursday, Sept. Sth. Voters who have not iwid a State Tiri: Sfoscless wrangle in the Demo crat. c cor.forenees in the Fiyette and Gr :io Senatorial district, and in the Cu:..h vl y.al and Adams district, ought r- a.rl'. r be - h-s-0',1 to countv e.h lait to confer npon a mnn ;.rv f -i s f.vr a district off.e the elect hi own conferees. Here ric-t s oven kflrair.ndy 1 emo- t v-ii' bo Joj-t unless the ouarl thnir romnaara t 'ut-t i 1 1 1 if" I had reflected but for a moment, he would ! r county tax within two years next 1 not have failed to see the impolicy as well as i the wickedness of it." forever 1: corvn.tia v . ri it ; r:.lht to ' me two ii ci. tl rh.-a rel v. Pit' ta-e !i 1 aj'i'ted, and that, further nonsense, .d.natteilv f honl 1 too. Dr. mo;t :cr aid saljust tho s. ?n eveiy pi incij frr fh be gi g- 1: ?hee dis! ri a f.aa I! r 'u a1' !'en!' II: candidates could snentl an hour in disguise they could not stand stand the association for a longer time wit some of the naen who iwado Beaver a candidate, and who are now relied upon to corrupt the ballot to secure his necuon. iney wonlti cry out in alarm at the degredation of machine politics manage ment They waul go into their tulpits and wage uncomproroisinn war against the con scienceless creatures whom they are now so insolently asked to save in the hour of their extremity. "One of the greatest stumbling blocks in the pathway ot political reform has been the moral support blindly given by men of blame less lives and far-reaching iersonal influeuce to the scheiaes of unscrupulous leaders and managers. And this Is preciselv the position of Creneral Beaver in the present contest. The battle is between the people and their wonid-he masters; between political freedom and bossism ; between machine misrule and administrative reform. The people are about to make a supreme effort to break the fetters of political tyranny ; to redeem their long proMiluted State government. (General lien ver knows all this. He knows the character and the purposes of the men whom he rep resents. He knows what the have done and what they will do. Yet, like Faust, he has deliberately made a covenant with this spirit of evil to serve it faithfully in return for its service to him. Ami now he is using the cloak of his alleged Christian character to seeure the co operation of Christian men irrespective of party. "It will be strange, indeed, if this last and Oeto- worst movement of the machine managers fori-, '.! :it ;e,,, , ,s ia.r h-." anv chance of I ter t-iit. l ne list is required, to be. ex- r"es recoil upon tm-m with I earful effect. preceding the election must pay on or before Saturday, October 7th. Wednes day and Thursday, September (Vth and 7th. are the filial days for assessing and registering. On each of these days the assessor is required to be at the polling places iu his district flora 10 a. m. until 3 p. m., and from G tintl 9 p. m. to per fect his list. Any elector has the right to examine the list and require correc tion bv adding qualified voters' names The New York Trihune, speaking of the lockout of the contest in this State, sums it up in the following words : "The nliin fact is Mint there are two He- pnbhean tickets in t!" field, and there aro I not enough Republican votes in the ."State to ! elect Uiora than ou. Jiu'ei-d it is a fact that a firs! c'fcs Ih-nubHean ticket, satisfactory to both Bepubbean factious, oouM be elected ! or Striking Oil disqualified ones. In over Mr. l'atton the Democratic candidate, i case of neelect or refusal by the register aVemer.t. Ims caused in IVnnsvlvania and not ! I" to correction. Every !,,.. strenh bv it. In addition to this there J '"" wlh'l vvtst be ." 2s at ura- roatter them- i is - u- rattison's independent reform t cord, 1 iized citi.'.ens must produce their certifi t and the fact tv.U thousands of Kep-ubhcans j cales, and the register record them. !e Ci poluica , in phi'.udeiphU have voted for him as i 'on- 1 rcsons intending to I nut nniiire.! man ' tro'.'.er, and hav.-s.-en n: cau-e for rccretting i ,,' ,..,;f,.,.(D .'.,.. .1 ur-l. iC j-s'i.-. ;rf.fve co'inty isrnlitlel to the ' ir; zn hnv.---en iu, cause for n-cretting j bo so registered, 'but certificates in c- , ; it. hat tli.'V have done once thev wiilliuil , , . .. , , S ra'or. while :u the ot!ier district, and ' it easv to.'oa.Miu. It is a. -an.i t, sr,v ihvre- procured on or before Saturday, 1. He could not be if the. Itide- out of tho held. Ho r:-:" ( imiliorlai" ai should ... , I being v n i -i ( acice. i-ni ience ntiu t pc-mietit ticket wer 0 of the Democra.'V In each of ; simply bloc k-the wa o-i-'ht to bring1 about a : rtlcmeiit of the question ba- i Gknerai. P-tavkr continues to ig- Comm-ttee internes its ' nn: 7'v:l'or V . I: IIP!l"e r,R , , . , paint dt b ite. .Iu:;t as likely as not the -. 1 ; 1 L 1. .111.11 CiiOUUl a'wavs i..,; nv,.' h-d ;.t ?ll liarard." J people will want an explanation of this i before November. pased at the polling place from and af'.er August tib tor examination by electors. Gov. Cameron on Friday refused to com mute the sentence of Mary Booth, colored, nged 14 years, who is to be hanged on Novem ber 17, for poisoning Mrs. Oray and Travis Jones of Surrey county, Va., "in the early part of April, by puttiag arstuic in their coffee. If there is anything made as clear ns the noonday sun it is that in this jjreat contest, sooner or later, all honest men, without re gard to previous party affiliations, must nnite in the effort to put down forever the demor alizing and ruinous band of public pirates who have so long held possession of the Sta te government. It is not a question of party. It is a question of reform against continued debauchery ; of honest government agaiDbt ring misrule." 5EWS A!5D OTIIFR NOTINGS. Make yourself healthy and strong. Make life happy by using flrown's Iron Hitter. Joseph fkirber, the oldest printer in Con necticut, died on Sunday at Bridgeport, aged 95 years. A drunken Denver burglar blundered Into his own house and robbed himself of a watch and f 70. For lame back, side, or chest, use Edit ion's Porous PlasteT. Price '25 cents. At James' drug store. A black snake was killed in Shenanpo township, Mercer county, recently, which measured 9 feet in length. Meepless nights made miserable by tht terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remecij for you. At James' drug store. Ah Advent congregation at Fhilhpsburg, Tenn., has voted unanimously tnat the. world Will eome to an end on October 4, 1SS2. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. At James' drug store. Frankie Evarrs, of Reading, aged tweD ty years, committed suicide with laudanum. Jealous of her lover' attention to another girl. In Cobb county, Ga., a natural Ink Is found which neither corrodes, free-Ts nor fades. The records of the county are kept with it. The colored men of Missouri intend to place a negro independent ticket in the field. A convention for this- purpose will soon be held in St. Louis. On Saturday last Mary Burns, a promi nent young lady, died at Helena, Ark. Thos. Tage. her betrothed, otvTuesdayeommitted suicide on her crave. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath pecuied by Shiloh's Catarrh Kemedy. Price CO cents. Jasal Injector free. At James drug store, Ebensburg. A "citizen of Cincinnati has discovered that a small quantity of Idmburger cheese taken to bed with him at night keeps the mosqnitos away. Thew I The jealous husband of a pretty woman at Fayette, Texas, branded her with an iron used for marking cattle, making a star and cross, which she must bear on each cheek for life. Edward Follett, a wood-sawyer at East Ararat, Susquehanna county, vaa recently killed by a slab of wood which was thrown with considerable violence from a saw against ins Doay. A difficulty occurred at C-reencastle, Ind., on Saturday, at a shooting match, In which Thoinas Eads was instantly killed bv James Ityan, who struck him a blow with his fist and broke his Deck. A telegram received In London from Thing Kong, dated on Thursday, says : MFour thousand natives have died of Asiatic cholera in a single Phillippine province, but the epidemic is decreasing," Kichard Wilson, a Scotchman aged R4 years, shot his wife in Chicago on Monday morning, and then killed himself. The wo man will not likeiy live. Jealousy waj the cause. Seven children are left. Two brothers in Omaha have been ar rested for stealing a house and its furniture. It is charged that they carried the house away while its owner was absent. They also attempted to carry away the owner's wife. William A list, a citizen of Omaha, leaped from a stage near Sidney, Neb., while on his way to Peadwood, and wandered around in the wilderness for five days. Enfeebled and starving, he was attacked by coyotes and de voured. Senator Hill's physicians 6ay that the cancer which killed him was caufed by to bacco. He had a habit of almost constantly holding a cigar In- his mouth, and keeping the nicotine coated end against the left side of his tongue. In a quarrel at SPdloh. O., on Saturday, over an attempt to enforce the law prohibit ing the sale of liquors onSundav, Itev. W. L. Phillips, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, was stabbed seriously by John E. Smith, a leading grain dealer Charles Sperry, a Brookfield, Mass., boarding house keeper, on Thursday tried to poison his family and ntne boarders with Paris green, but the poison was fortunately discovered before harm was done. Sperry has fled, and officers are in pursuit. Elder (ieorge, a negro preacher, clubbed Lucinda Amos, a negro woman, residing at Lake Providence, Miss., until she died. George, who was arrested, alleges that the woman had recently traduced his character, and that was why he attack her. Mrs. Charles Ilavey, living in Thetford, Genesee county, ilith., bound her 0-year-old child to herself on undav last and then plunged her own head and'that of the child into a wash tub filled with water. Uoth were drowned. It is supposed to be a case of insanity. While a lady on a train near Vandalia. 111., was indulging in an extended yawn her jaw slipped out of place, leaving her mouth open to such an extent that she inserted her ciosed fist to hide it. A commercial traveller 1 who was on the train snapped the jaw back I into position. I Mr. A. J. Cassatt has a reservoir upon his farm in Montgomerv county with a ca pacity of a million gallons. The water from this will lie used. next year In the irrigation of growing crops. It is his intention to pro cure the services of a man from the Pacific slopo who has made irrigation a study. Mr. Isaac Smith, of Hla'rrsville Intersec tion, who is emp'oyed as a brnkeman on tho Pennsylvania railroad, had his right hand crushed between two cars on Saturday night at Derry. The hand may have to be ampu tated. Mr. Smith is a brother of Conductor William Smith, of the Pittsburgh division. The oldest sttve probably in the United States is the one hat warms the hall of Vir ginia's capitol in Richmond. It was made in England an1 sent to Kiehmond in 1770, and warmed the Houe of Kurgosses for sixty years before it was removed to its present location, where it has remained for thirty years. I n Craighead eou nty, Ark. , on Thursday, two farmers, Jesse Morgan and Alexander Shcloskey, quarrelled aliout the former's right to cut corn in a field. Sheloskey struck Morgan several blows with a stick, when a man named Jackson, a farmer, came up with a shotgun ank killed Sheloskey. Both Jack son and Morgan were arrested. On Sunday evening Mrs. J. M. Stratton, wife of a successful lawyer at Leland. 111., shot her husband and then herself, both dy ing immediately. No cause Is assigned for the deed. They had been married only a short time and it was supposed lived happily together. A little while before the shooting neighbors beard loud words between them. The liellefonts Watchmen says tnat the "Life of General Beaver" has' been a poor sale. At first it was offered for "only a dol lar," but it wouldn't go. Then it was put down to 25 cents, and still it wouldn't go. Now, the State Committee is offering it for nothing, with achromo or two thrown iu, a-ad still it hans back, somehow. Poor Bea ver. Walter Porrs and Tlvomas Walker, aged 18 years, had a dispute on. Friday evening at Shreveport, Ia., and parted company threat ening each o'.her. Sunday morning they met on the street, when Dorrs drew a revolver ana leveling it at Walker told him that he had three minutes to say his prayers. At the expiration of that time Dorrs shot him through the head, kilting him. A special Grand Trunk cattle train which left Toronto, Canada, on Monday for the east, was thrown from the track over a 60 foot embankment, near Highland creek, 20 miles from that city. Nine cars were com pletely wrecked. Out of 162 cattle 100 were killed outright, and several so badly injured that they had to be slaughtered. The train hands saved themselves by jumping. Hiring Bamum's exhibition at Oswego, N. y., Jumbo fixed his eye on a lady who was pushing her way though the crowd to ward him, and strained at Im tether endea voring to reach her. His keeper manifested great surprise and asked if she bad evor sen him before. She replied that she had cften fed him nuts and candy bv the hour ia the London Zoological, Gardens". The great brute's actions plainly showed that be recog nized her. In this State, when Democracy was in power, practical measures for the relief of the workingmen were enacted. The first homestead bill was a Democratic measure. The mechanics' lien law came from Demo cratic hands. The law abolishing imprison ment for debt was of Democratic authorship. The $300 exemption law was passed by a Democratic Legislature for the benefit of la bor, and the "anti-store order" bill was drawn, presented, and pushed to passage by Democratic legislators. Beallsvllle. Monroe county, Ohio, Is much torn up over a scandal, it being alleged that a minister of the Gospel, long a resident there, haseloped with a young girlof 16 years who had for some time made her home id his family. The girl went on a visit to her mother in Washington county, Ta., as the story goes, and wrote that she would return at a certain time. The preacher went to meet her, and neither has since been seen. It has. been suspected for some time that the couple were unduly intimate. Thomas Smith, a prominent mulatto re sident of New Orleans, who was buried on Monday last had ten wives at one time. Nine of them sutvive him. Seven of his widows attended the funeral services, and wept free ly. Four of them rode to&the cemeterv, and after the interment returned to the lata resi dence of the dead man, where, with the oth er widows, they engaged in a fight about the property. The furniture was demolished and all the widows more or less injured. Smith was married by a Baptist minister every tirce be chose a wife. A Toledo, Ohio, special of Monday snvs : Excursions were run yesterflay to Grand Knnids.'t tiirty miles froni here, on te narrow gauge road, " On the return trip Tu the after noon five ot six desperadoes, with drawn re volvers, captured the train and committed daring robberies and outrages. One citizen lost seventy-ffve dollars, one was thrown from the platform, and the conductor wa used up In trying to arrest one of the roughs. All escaped except Larry King, a notorious character, whom t!x police secured when the train reached the city. Now that there is a disposition to strike manifested iu so mauv sections of the coun try, says the Pottsvillo f'hrcmi le. the work ingmen fdionld be careful to hit the lil.t; parties; and it behooves them serioul to consider whether they oughtn't to strike against their representatives in Congress, who have wasted in jobs and useless extrav agance a surplus of f Iioinn ono, wrung bv tho tax-gatherer from the industries of the country. Let thetn strike in a way that will tell, and when they strike let them hit siraicht from the shoulder. Priests are openly insulted al! over France. Some rowdies let a huge bull dog on the Abbe Veinef. Professor of Theolocrv. in Paris lately, and the beast tore his cassock to sSreds, and but for a humane passer by would have,done the old man serious injury. The police late'y rescued from a crowd of ruffians, who were dragging hiin to the river, the AbbePortior, an eminent prison chr.plaln, who wears tlie decoration of the Legion of Honor for planting, amlrta shower of bullets, the amb-alance 11a on the church tower at Gravelotte thereby savingall the wounded in the churcti. A Coleralne township correspondent of the Lancaster Xev Ern writes that certain parties have been traveling through tliatsc- I tion of the county, swindling the farmers' wives by trading, or rather pretending to ' trade, in fef.thers. They offer to exchange new feathers for old ones. Thev take the old i ones, and, as they say. to secure tho farmers, ! but probably to allay suspicion, thev leave i money at the rate of twenty-five cents for each pound they take. This to he returned j wheti the new feathers are brought, but, they are never broaght, and tho wily tricksters ' tret off with feathers worth a dollar a pound : for twenty-five cents. Quire a number of farmers' wives have been swindled in this i way. At riainville, Conn., on Wednesday ' morning a woman stepped from a train a moment to question the age?rt and the train i puh'ed out suddenly without her, earn ing off 1 her baby. Her frenzy moved the good ticket ' agent to telegraph to Bristol and order the j baby returned. Th trafn dropped the infant ! at Forestville and" a good man footed it tmriierand lugged the baby bck to Piain ville. TJie mother, meantime grown impa tient, had gone to Forestville ou the engine of a grave) train. So hack went the good man with the babv to Forestville, there to learn that the frantic mother had returned to P.'ainvil!?. The man then telephoned to the woman t sit still half an hour which she did. and got back her infant. iimvi: mad pi ii gkiti. Ml -T' K v oy AX!' A M N s A VO"-,; oini kmth; .t-Nia s Ioye Invitation Would Ton be free from Catarrh, Hay Fever ar.d Cold in Head ? Try Elv's Creaiii Balm. It Is curing hundreds of chronia cases. Price BO cents. Apply into-nostrils with Utile finjer. I have been a sufferer for vears with ca tarrh, and under a physicianstrcatmnt for over a year. Ely's Cream Balm gave me im mediate relief. I believe I am entirely cured. G. S. Davis, First National Bank, Elizabeth, I n AVE been troubled with Catarrh for fif teen years. Elys' Cream Balm has opened my nostrils and reduced the inflammation. My eyes are improved so that I can stand strong light, which I have not been able to do for years. Iathaiel Fix. lev, with E. K. Montz, Merchant, Wilbcsbarre, Pa. FATAT. Fl.OOI9 IX TeXA Sn-cnty-r.co rersoru Drowned. A special to the Galveston JWtm states that a heavy rain or waterspout caused the head of Bosque creek, above Ste phenville, on the 24th ult., to overflow, de stroying property estimated to he worth from P40,ooo to $100,000.- A Mrs. Hartwas drown ed, her house being dashed to pieces. Other persons were saved by climbing on the roofs of their houses and to adjoining trees. The j water has now suhsided. The A'etcs' Fort Concho reports of Saturday are heartrending from the inundation of Ben Fiekiin. Forty deaths are reported from drowning, nmong them the following residents of Ben Fleklin: Mrs. Metcalfe and daughter, a negro named Atnan, George Kobertson. Scott, Dr. Owens, Jos. Matthews, wife and four sons, one woman, a babv, a child, and a Mexican. Twenty-one Mexicans were drowned at Kel ly's ranch and ten Mexicans at IJeasley's ranch. The town of Ben Fiek'.ln is all wash ed awav except eight honses. The court house and jail are a total loss ; no insurance from water. The people of San Angeles tried to Bssist, but the raging water prevent ed. It is still Impossible to cross the North Tle flillf'rnoio .;iirri'n of recent diit. re. hires the fo'u.wire; sad story of man's perfidy ar.d woman's u'ieriri-" : "I'.scio S.-K ', 1 Mt t'lf t'.-ll.-.. f !'l,Vi .)ri . 1'1 ; P. I;'.' VT": ; r ,1 m , .j . r, .. T r - 1 - h . I'a )! vriiri- x lull !" i -i. nrvl rirr.j j , ., r', nn.l et.cj.iv '?. While b .0 j, ,t u-in vcrv l;':rn ;.. it;ei; a n .iTfC.. To I.- i:lru-:. pevcrfhH? 1tprT7 F.'Tni.r.t tt... 1 i -nn-.r "t Ji fiir'-v n a fi'."!PTv mm. s h-iTcvnr Ipt :ti!!'v n:v lisvp been, it w.T ri"t .If-vPlot.o.J n ft Tn..-1i-i! !-an.!nt. rruc if f,:it t, wi i ir: .a r.t rr:rrv Hn.l .le a. I 1 -i.tl fn.! 'mi. H.. t.i.lc t.'ir 1 in ' "r'!:iii'1 ''t. ncir l.--nf.t. wi'ton a 1'W S. 1 ' H T .it tf.P P-l!. '!.''. wili n rr t 1 i.(v vji-i h:n1 ivlii7 a t ! l:cr n n ir.:nn L-r.-ir,.! :! i'iL. tcr' The y.'iinir l.'i.i v io. n'.:M l..r h.-r e.-ni-vra f..rt" ii ts. of f.i.-p. lirr rt-ur wn iccil rttn.lc 1 nn.l f-il-l v rlpvpl.ij.p-1 tlisiik'li ?hc : n-'t yet 1s vrir f' .TrP. 11c srav if illnnt man l i-l' n-Kh nn:ir'fc ' ft n;ck wi! Ii the trmty ( t . vnimtf I.t! v. Tt.TOWn .lvil-7 (ti !r :." he lvn tn pi v her rn'.re that; fr:er.!!y numt:n?. a?. cxm It w. !.)) C'l nwi.iii.. r'tf r..i:iril-r tMat :!:? v.iimr I.i lv ln' fiillii'Sr a vclta t. li( rim '?., wh'.'li a!i sci-me I t ft 'kn !i-l:. ho pocao-"H . Tliry J.t-.n (turr.l. Tl.o n-i.n -.f I'm t..-tr.-t:l W-i- hn.t'i- two i ivlRif r-i-t rtn;, tiiukf- it. Th c ! -ccr i rc-.m Trrs rct!eict r'-.r the thrrrf-p rin ' the 1v turc) wi-ro n'.in.l..ncl (- nOern.-Tl 8Trcli nr twl- liifht inu.'IcalM. tH.m t.r.ir if...,: nuitctm Sn : 1,10 winter it w.to en. n l finally the ennj. mrnoKinri t r.rmiiflit fp ur ita.n. '!. npw ,,,t.ir ; man hi t-.. ?:! rtni.kr li.-me to R-tA.'-ii'h iiimcf in ' s .r:i' ti.-r. ocr whi. h he w.u!. ..tn chi'-n 1.1 , fair lov .r M M-Ip. Si, hopefnl an1.Ttnt!n'ir j ha h" hi in i! !oec.l. Al r.r-t thr, l-upr cunTo thick ns itir i-nvf? i-f Vrt:';im!ir.5a : Niii a rrvaitH j c.r six we-k pa-rl an.t Hi" arii .r ff the l .vor i pcciiifit to w li. or liN ntfcctl. .ns to he trar j terrPl. fcr omy nnw nn l then pitup a letter nnl ! tB-t wi f :tmy cnl.J. T . the y..Tiruf. (nrir.c-Tit an.l contidinif crl, yi til.i.n rbiirnic wn. fnoTj.llra j til. All pf.irr.-to .Iifcivrr tiie cnusp pr veil i f no 1 nvall. Hut thp-v he tlu.-r to bv the ( nn lumn ; doctor, now full t!1irl a" Rs:--s"nt purfnon n n I'lttPhurirh hoi.t?l. lia.l found (mother l.vi: Af : tcr w.ittini; and trylns.' In vain to tif.i,vrr the j tronhlc, tlio you:V la.iy irrpw uNoonoUi nicl ; w-.-t" hor rcnf,.r.t lover o llinir l.im thut nnt i I"'-conl. 1 cxi hiin hi? coti tnct nti t wr-tn .frcn m t cpiiTiip his rp.tintr.wtr'l hr. 'c r'.'il 1 not nn- Font to loncrrr cont:nnp In that rrl if on-ihin. TI.! was eri.lrnt'y what th m in wano -l. Pr'nnjck i raiirc me roply that i wi- pa'iinc.l. ami that ho j wonl.l r.-ccive !ark nn?. the lctttT, the l:rtio trinket? ami tho rictr w-rc In-onea.latoiy co.it haok to the .lonor. Hut hc-s wif net a iTi'i-.r.jj f wi'-v She t-i.o.if.l all the r, rtna over tlie ras'tcr. nnt:l . finally lover f.-t in. Sr.o trrw r.ip'eliv norgi. ai.d fix w.M-k niro -he ha 1 to t ike to t.cl tnrninorc I a ptiyjlcian. Her pynif tvuii irre w-.rf", ai.l snori ; tup li.f-tor prononn.-o 1 her ill with t.rin fever. 'or four nei'k? thv a .el:riou, an l throughout i t lit loiiir tf.'lirium her r-.:-i n- were o hor" Icrne. . J ir I .,nre."' Her su;pncr were intense, an t wh-n t e wotil.l tart u; in the nii ln'ifnt nn l ; elou.i l.r "(it-.rf" to e mo twiek. her rmrie !e- eeriho the scene n(- hertrenr1iir. fo teirl'.lc enn I e.l her r uTerlntr?. ir.a.iimtlv bn ltcw wore a t. l la-t .Monday t!- doctor. ." o haii been afraid ot a ' fatal turn f the ci.'e. pr notiopcit ier !nrine teinporari.y in-ano. at 1. He- cave l,r np, ' and it mi .'eciiifd to s n l tcr tSprinsr Or .vo. I iMondny nis-ht the violent symptoma lulled, and . iiKNaii.'iiuitii Meine.i io pet iri.n.i jhe narT':'y re- j Fad tet. SI.e would Fit f..r Kmirn iL'tleaa , iiamiw m in i :.. ami nor 1: ree t-i-vk even wan iieniiic nnmit :n h.'i.cle-'s sorr w Hfr voice w.nhl i i.c uoannn in y 1 nk it 4a,eoric I iir-.vo wa 1 I in i nd. A ti ir d called and pt.r Taike f to her or it 1 ' lo y.m think I a-n m ad ."' Fhe i!t aked. mid ! went on -l ttiink It r-ieknes and we'kne- tr ra ; ll. My mind Is f werik. t..o. Win. vou know j ! I have forirottei. rr.y praver r.r.e. mv A'lt. ". I ! Her Irl.-nd. to qiiiet her. ?a il : ( ih. tin, I-ilu, trv I I to -ay the I.ord'n r.ravcr: von . so Tun cur.. ! Thi n tenderly at .1 with larirc trs conr-ins down ! her ehi'ek!, Fhe N-tran ltio t.ravir. She wtismt er- I ed it aloim painfcliy until'f-'.e fcot. to "f.vtve ug 1 our tre-ni"s.-? a w.- f..ririv- th. te wtio tr. -i.a-J aica'nst us," when tie ln.ke don n tter!v. ..hl.inir ' and erylnit Idtterly. ' No.no. Iwin. t'iny tli"--c word?. I cannot fo-v-ivothe man whoha" hponpht me to thiF." and riK-klnic hack and forth fho inonroed pitifully. After a few n.'.tinf f he t.roke a wny from her (riena and l enan to .lre-. savLnif "My OeiiTV will he h' re preser. :ty and I rnut dress lor him. My aand'-me ce.rce ! Iio y.'i know him t He ! a doctor." Sr.rh a few- ct th-.-fa.l Kcenes fri.m lie lenntiful yirl'F wret-ht -J life. Thursday Fhe wa flnnllv rem. ed to Snnt ur drove hospital (or the insane. The lover, it is paid, when lie heard of the ino- of the lad;-', weakened, and wrote r.rd renewed or offered ton -new the einraneinent. It is Fal.l that ho came i l to Haltiuiore, and there, learning of the ma. tne- s el hi? Fweet heart, he turned around an t wen t hack to l'lt'shur'jh. liitorination irotu Sprinf r ftrove says that the lady is no better than on tin day of 1 er arrlvul. She is yet t'hyca'lv- verj Fick, and ith r.-cve-y m T'.tdy the l ' ! r "enter tains home li'.pe id a recovery in innei. r ' ! ! y re- ! w..-e tho j , with her 1 yes wan- I .ii viit?. ..rr w n rr voice won ej In teml.'rnej.? ns -it.? it: kt1- 1 j.laintivelv ' ric 9 ha.1 come." i he p.iect of Sprinir iTeaehed to her. -he ,!,,) i,(,t ..ra to' ORIGIN t I'OETRT. WKlliliTAI.KS ill- THE TALK TI T TIP Ml il'M AfNS. j One nH'ht. when autumn Binds Idew co,l O'er .-tuhi.le-li.a.'.s ar-.d l.r.v.klct-t 1. j A nd it-to-who" et n L'bt 'c own I t. 1 1 F"r.-m w.lhrT'..! l.ine-tree i ".'.i, ivas he:irli I WtiiTe star3 -h-.ne. cl ira.fr fr":n on l.ii; a. I o eheer i'Pr.'irhted l.'ts-er -, v ; A Fleofc old fanner took In head, Peforo be ii''ht his titn"ty t e l. To take a stroll nround tl f t la c, Althoiiirh fifrl.nna hid h. rfa-e. lie donned his coat . hr me-made and wann. JVkewi-'o hi-, hn. h iih l ot!!? Irom liarm : Took up hi.- sturdv oaken c.ne. A:id sallied out tlie pas'iic 1-ine. t'o-.l. dark rtnd eerie was the n-rrh The hlirfi corn ir 1 1 m e". fre a on hi s:,;1.t ; The lonesome c-v r f j.iir.Ttr. '"oe-n fame tnr.ni.-h the .1 i-V: v?i'h croon. And raseinir err of f v '.re- he ra. I-r-t;n enoe-crowried hill. a'T'.ss the iv.id. (Joticlio. The country presents r-wctiicU- which beggars description. Houses, sliop-i, . "n to the a-Miet a-ture.feid horses, cuttle and Clothing ate JloJ lip in Wh-re windinsr river er .. ked a heaps at every step. sr.RTorssr.ts. The moment thete is danger of impairment of the mind from excessive nervous exhaus tion, or where there exists 'forebodings of evil, A.desireforsolituric, shuiuiing and avoid ing company, vertigo and nervoivs debility, or when insanity haa already taken place, I'erttna and ifanctH -should be implicitly re lied on. Uut it is neyer well to tv;i it so long before treatment is commenced. The early symptoms are loss of strength, softness of the muscles, dim or weak sight, peculiar ex pression of the face and eyes, dinted tongue with impaired digestion ; or in others, certain, powers or.ly are lost, while they are other wise enjoying comparat ively good health. Iu all tnese rerun and Manttliri should nt once be taken. A widow who ten months since married Mr. Klanck, a wealthy New York gentle man, and thereby offended the members of his grown-up family, found, upon returning from the seashore to the family mansion, her I enemies in possession by virtue of a lease given by her husband, togeJher with n bill of sale for the furniture. Her husband had left her a few days before, promising to return, but as his absence continued she went to the city to sea what was the. matter. cers were in possession, tnd were so drunk j ana nisorseriv mat sue naa mem retuovea oy the police. 'The husband has not made his appearance to explain his conduct, and he may be confined in a private asylum, as Oh reight was, as a punishment for an objec- tionabls marriage. ant wroete 1. Tie ra'her irrooed than waike-i hfs wiy. liireni-i, n.irht deen plo-mi :.:,.l st irrv nr. I h.wn '.y tiie corner ,.f ti e w 'i An old for-aken l.ej- hou--e e'r.fd A f-laee wne-e vild thin'.-s made the'r tf.Hno V. hen morning pit tort ja. i,-, r. am: And f"ik lore sni.j the ei.et wa? haime.i. W'Meh evervl.o.lv took tr islanded. I- '-r in tfe .lavs Iot- e v. ne l v Ttie davs f..r "wech .ad p"onie siL-h. A luinr.-r there had lived aroi d "1, His th, T lie hoil.-c i J I 0''e ,I.ed , Tlio r.ir"''l firmer fT 'iied his course l"hr.oi.!i oV'.ts dense ji:i 1 hrier. hv f o-re : for wea he h.ved soch lon'-sonie stroll, V. here sol it tide sneaks to t i:e soul. And thoughts ev,uiite. 1 .st hy day. The f.r.e pedestrian repav. An owl. with tremulous, siirillv cry. From out the open door .itn r.. And kaiy-dids Iroinall around, n hiich tree-tiii'. nave chirping Foim.t. TTie irhotly yenlus id the place Had now In reaso.1 the I artoer'F pace. When crackle, crackle, from ihe bushes? Some queer, tinennnv irooiir. ru he--. Mir farmer ceased Ins stt ps t, ,en,J That way his hairst.....i Ftraitht on end. HxpiNdinit every hrearii lo see Tlie uho-t in ee'rie pani.(.jy. Hut feur him now n'iT n astered nnite. rtp.i round the hou-e he took io I Inht : W hen ho..h-h-h ! w s ii-ii-h : wooh-h-li ! tre tie t'tit from hehlnd the kip-hen she I. And h.x.h-h-h ! te- n-h-h ! said The ':rnrr, t "1, A" through the hn. h he crackling f. w. It chanced th.elr eonr s erossc) ouch other, Allii in H'l hii.tn r ., 1. 1 ... .1.... Two ofti- ! The Ft'ivtre. )Ui.-k as ",a mh-t a I wa'S. le.nnee.l rli:!lt t.et.,.u the firmers le-c ; And riu-iit out thr..i.'h the ehier thiek-t ' They went like sto...r. with wondrous r:ukct. At lasf . from .he hr'stlv I aek. The tanner slid i'ke cram h ! led sack : Then toond it was the el t Pree.1 sow That had been Kickim; up the row. A. I. H. thcFieo I Do-iTOK3 AsnCHniGHEs. The doctors of New York city, hundreds of whoia have per sonally visited Sneer's Vineyards during tho wine- making seasxva, says his I'ort (irapo AVir.e-has proved to be pure, unadulterated, of a.frne flavor and tonic propeities and is unsurpassed for it- restorative powers, and they prescribe it oh a very superior wine. Th principal churches in Xew Vork and Brooklyn use it for communion. For bale by E. James, Ebensburt;. Mrs. Nathan B. Lewis, wife of n barber a Akron, O., was accidentally shot and kiil wl Saturday evening by her son. Alout t" o'clock Mrs. Lewis was sitting at homo sew ing. Flerson Elmore, aged 14. was behind her chair playing with a revolver, when the weapon was accidentally discharged. The hall entered the woman's head on the left side, just below the ear, and she died almost instantly. nrCKI.EJif ARNICA HALVE, The Best Saive in the world for (hits, Bruises, Burns, iSores, Ulcers, Salt Khoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to f ive perfect satisfaction or money refunded, 'rice 23 cts. per box. For sale bv E. .lames. sole agent, Ebensburg, Ta. ts-O.-ly. r To all who are FuFerlng irn ho error! an.l In rtlscretlon? of youth, nervous weakness, early de ray, loss of manhood, etc.. I will end a recipe that will enre you, KKEK OKCHAliilfc. This treat remedy waa diseovered a m's'innary tn South America. Send a fidr-n idressed enrnlopo to the Kr.Y. Jopki-h T. In.isa!, Sta.'ica I). .Vric I'cr istu Sept. 1, io.-iy. ' rt.RM)S A 1. 1 TO 1 1.X () I.Y ! Till ViisTor Hn.T Co., Marshall, "dich will P'UUl 1)k. 1)VKS KLEIIHATKI. Ki.K, T ll, V VoLT A I C Hklts ASii .l-.LKi nil.- Afci.i A i:-, on trial for thir ty days to men ()..'im r old) who are .atilicte.' with Nervous H.'.iiiiv. (...-t Vl'ailtv and Man hood, ana kindred troulde-. iruarante'einn spidv and c.u-plcte restoration ,.f heai'h miin ly vtj- a.i.iei.s a-, aoove. .A ll Norsk .ai-, as thlrtj il;c-. trial In allowed. risk is incurred, IS-'J0.-fi.'in. I A ict name! Jorhes. of Oxford. Ind., rr.rre nnine wet a lew day -, and explained to hi inotnor that he had fallen into the creek She petulantly remarked that he ciurht to", liaveptaid there. A few minute afterwards the ...y cot a pkiXd'aaJ shot Mmneif throuth iho hearu a-, An Illinois boy fell down a cliff, and was so Injured that he had to stay abed a month. A physician prescribed drugs, and a clergy man prayed daily for his recovery'- He is now well. The f atherref uses to pav tho doc tor's bill of ?S0, because he believes the cure was wrought by prayer alone, but has given f 0 to the church. A lawsuit is the result. IIe.vlth is Wealth. Hires' Improved Boot Beer package makes five gallons of a delicious, wholesome, sparkling temperance beverage. Ask your druggist for it, or ent by mail for twenty-five cents. Charles E. Hires 48 North Delaware Avenue, Philadel phia, Pa. 6-0.-i3tl The residence of Jeff Klrkland, nt Pear son. CotToe countv, Ga., was burned on Sat urday night. Bertha, a little daughter of N. . i rreer, perished in the flames. Her sister I Belle was rescued by R. J. McDonald, who j rushed into the flames at irreat risk, his hair ' and whiskers being burned off. I?.T,C'w'm'y15 "vlplnaliy compounded and introduced to the inclirai i.r.''evsinL and then to the puMlc al hire,-, hv is. H Hartman. M. I. Hehas pres. ri t-1 It tA over ..OI.1 patients wl-v, , .V,", ltiK results. 0qggmMBH I1k oir',',,"P"" -'' lc..l.l. .v i.ii UKo mat of any other reme.lv, and Is f e only medicine rec-icl tn auii'-t even, rils easrt t. wlil, h flch is heir. (Iu t'orMlpx tlon, IMseas..( tho I.lver ami Ki : . . ai a a n N should r Riven w iih It. e 1 ai" N A Is f. .m,HM....I ..r n..r..o- ...;.. lricr.lleiita, eai Ii one. vor.luur t" m Cal autllors ur..:t r.m..,!v 1.. iit-.lf I it. iiariman inis F.iceeea.-i in extr aci Ini; and romi.ir.itu; tlio active r-rin. Ii.les or these 1tu?redi. oils 1nl. ene i-lnipl.. com pound. Whl.-ti perfect :y colncldos ith the is MroiCATuix V ATI n in everv ills ease, and a cure i.ecess.,rl;v follows 1 here iiiii.aui.)o:i ll will I'.-i re Sen lie esw-e it will not rare. IS3jj,iifr:cW Ask y,mr .lru.TrrfaXaTr eaoii'iiu i ou wie -iust.1 I.i to, " 1 r . . 1; Ask your iliai:, imi'tifct on tiie larnnan .., Os!,rn, o,7rr t rie'i r i or I'lUs and Pelvic Vi-Jl Uv.. a,sf-"J: Ji.'J. Wtlt' ,I,'1'H..UII1J A Iel Irion) App4tlcrr, That ensures digestion and enjoyment of food; a tonic that bungs strength to the w;eak and rst to the nervous ; a harmless diarrhnpa cure that don't constipate just what every family needs Parkfr Ginger Tome. Sl0to:20.000 Strangers arc in t . our store, when h '-'.' phia, to leave i-acka. ; , and to make a Ca--. e ' of it generally. IL:V, place, ri-lit by tho rT r Hall, at the very o r. r . ,: city. It answirs t. r, to. welcome yc-.;, . ; vide for such rf ) r ,. ; as v,e can. The store i , .., ... . as lar-grj as it v.2 V, three years ao; .v.-. digging imJ.;r p -- V building ovcrh-Ti.'l, c. i ' .. tension on Clu str. Parts of the as comfortaLJ t-9 can be; and or.'j ( f t o1, comfortaLle p -ris - ' .. :na; rr0t rady f ,rt' ,.r reireshm? nt of r?r - One of the T : - 's . .. i i i . clout ths store ;.'. bt n tlie fat th;.t v' r.-a'k all over it. r ; ' . nr v.'ith n r;u!d- v:: . l)-;ii:cr allied to 1, v We know very v. t of ycui come t- , s f ,r -share of your s j: '; . f.liould ve : -rj .. intruding iods i ,.' attcnti Dn, v.h.-n y .; Fee tlie l;:ce ? Hut pc rh.ajas v -.1 coniinc; to 1 i.i! now. Very v. !i; t '; -er time, k's ct. 1 . - th' Rf orrv vh-i t-, . .1 , . . s , on can write ie.r a:.v -that you may ...-. ' - l.aui, -L I.. TT., T " r!v mct m w-f.'A .." J ' j :. tvere on t1K" ct. nr A-. i.' i - ...... you know, you c:.n r - whatever vou ret t- don't like. We sell more etrts things than we tan p:j mrr- ci r ft. L ' ll UJLIlll.L, O J, I ever you want, suppos crop us a line. e" 1 you if we can. T.-T. tt ctfcT!T!tTh!Ticr?ito ?.; y.'t BtriMtts, and t"!'.r-l.j bt-r. Stale Normal i In; Ibflr I'icld i f lrti.it There It tin tic rr i. . ' ; .- .1 that of mouiaao i.;,..-. no irrcM'T lT.-;:t a t '.! .: : . cc-Mul tc;ichcr. ou .i..c:i i . . ;.. . thorciiiay. V v,- l . plcuriint .m-: i r- ;a.r : ' : ' rrnl flhlf tn f.i! - r v livery t vh.-r ii t M ; Rt ii rrofc- !..ni! ? a !. '!'. INDIANA KCEHAL vZl i:i 1. I.' H'.irn '. i .::..', nn.l lucihinl. 2. ttftl. :! it. '. ; f t " CI. in. i r- : !. P.. INSTVt 'fn 1. - f Ucc.--'!1 . 4. Ai'fAi ! .-.:. kc"wn. . '( 'Ti;-!. a-.'!' i- -a ' Ftru -t'on ::r.- ..:;: tcrminc ! ta : . . . v -r. cc-.-iul tea '. FALL Tern V. so, n vF -T; For further j ,.r-; . ' ': - 1.. i. .: July 14. l---'.--i. -' i ( il-t S,,i Absolutely PL':e The j.ow.lor ticvi t -r'. Mrcnvth nnl ti. . thnn the or-tirnrr k-n ; cotn petition with "the n t-!' ' weight, nlum o- j.l, .-i : i con. Koyal Il.Ki.) 1 i"v: cw York. RIVINIUS'BLOlv EBENSBURC, F CARL RIViKi'J5- HAS Blwsr cn hs" ' . ! "' . ,: punt i.r me t i 'a -A.'' . i J KIV1 l.liY. S1U.( T i '' ' .: kc, which Y. ci! -r h r f ' iit other dealer in if " anythini: In t.i lire ' t'cfore pnrchftpc c'-cv5- J-Proinvt 'ur.f n i j ' Watchc. .Ipwi-lrr, A.. F tecJ In both if.ru n l ; r t jii finumnti ja.1telon fticntntion in ?ra.in. rro vllon n.l Sl.H-k on ctir (.erica, .j ,. ,n ; vlelds a'TC ,non,,llv !roht to i-,--,. ,ni) .m:,i tnvc.tnr A 11 re. Mr full rnrticnhir. It. F. Kendall l ., t otn n Merchant?, 177 nn.l 17a l.a niie St.. hicago. 111. ' MfJ "Stl l,Prluy "I h-'inc. Sam lc worth $5 k 'n.. l ort- .nee'" Milnrr'. Spark 1 Ins tion ami I ilioii-n.-er Spa. 1 Otij.'o - H--ct Taiip.im Sf" ercrr ta1m-i1.c c.-n. 1 , Tlie tireatd j.la - "1T" "'" frocK-itol l,rovi.leta-e,...e altentire. iir.1 it l new .laccit ;'hi-' ' c ' tnc nef tern . . , . j ; -i lmd.'Uiiu.'e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers