.A i J i , 'a, s ",v ' iLulllUna -AHiJUiUL v j - ' ---- CBEMSDURC. PA., j FRIDAY, - - - - SEPT. S. ISS'2. PUMOtRUIC STATE TICKET. fcu gov krnoii. ROBT P. PATTISON. of rhiliuTa. FOR IJELTENAST OOVFUN'OR. ICTIACNCEY K. BRACK, of York. IfOH JL tx.E OF 5LTREMK COCUT. SILAS M. CLARK, of Indiana. BOll SECRi-TAUT OF INTERNAL AFFAinS, J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. FO:t C-OXOF.EyAN-AT-LAr.oE. ilORTIMKtl F. RLLIOTT, of Tioga. DEuot avTic rorxiY ticket. A. II. COFFItOTH, of Somerset. 9I.Jct to iKvi'Ma o:v nres-'lonal Conference.) Ton f-!:n blt : XATIMVIKL. IIOKVE, of Johnstown. JOaht'li McUOS.VLD, of Ebeusburg. D. X LUTHER. Sk., of Carroll Twp. Ft r i con a.:i is i'iKKiTin : JOHN ROF.ABAL'GII, of Croyie Twp. 1-. r; J l RT ru MM ISRIOJIER : AN.LM WCAKLKN-, cf Elder Twp. rot; (VKOttEH : JOHN COX, Esq., of Cotieinaugh Boro. Tuk Ronton II:) :'1 1, Til l., wonders if Hubbell asse.-i.ses ilie waiters when he goe3 to a hotel and dines or allows the raiteis to assess him. This is the centennial your of five of the rno-t distinguished public men that this r.rj!:tiy;h is ever yet produced, viz : Daniel Wibs'T, JohnC. Calhoun, Lew is Civs, Thomas II. li.-nton and Mattin Van Hiiro, each of whom was born in ITS.'. An" article fruiuthe Relief onte Wat:h ma i printed in iir.o'her p ut of our pa per reviewing to".oral Reaver's home recoid is the soldier's friend, will fur nish Kini'! verv inter- sting reading to the Cambria county veterans. The article. deals with facts and not with fic tion. I r is now an ev-n bet in Lancaster ! comity whether Stewart or Reaver will j receive th- mo.-t voIjs in that Gibraltar of Republicanism, commonly called the "Old Guard. " And yet Beaver keeps c:i s-tyirg in his speeches that he lias never yet met or heard of any Jndepeu- nhi.cans. Gf.x. Sio.scian', a biavo scMIer of the laftj war -ah a m.Mi of the highest eh.u ietor, is lh It, Diocr.xtio candidate for Governor of ( alifotnia. He will be . . , ... I I. - - : I - 1 1 .. . e:ee.eu un: ;ss i.'i.iiis ivoaroey, huh i.as i rc i iti . and e'-t the j-.-r K " - IT!'. -!ner,-e-! fn.m l.iS leng onseur- :t .1 ;!.ns'.v.mr in on WMiaii ; . . . . . . . I S:-r.er!i.i" has survived ! tho b-.-.ltle ll(.-!d, but Dennis 1 ; ;-crt n: -y prove, to be too j ! fer hitn to eairy. hf;a vy tt 1. Repul-'icau pajwr, SuS'V-ohama river j iver I'.-t his leg in j u. j.lco th..t hi lost. ! .) oo:. en: ion two j j.ou-ed Dm Cam- ! 1" r-vrj:., Lis c.l Li.-t Ik . veais . R. tr s c j : . tit v . .O LlilC' v;l t-r m's ca ;.-., to o; f.T B' b-t-jyod his inslructir.ns .tine, a;.d voted thirtj-slx i:t f:.ir a third term, in col s!d rui :i that h-. rennsviv: 01 li proiiiSi' fioin Cameron ;! d i:i him Govnrnor of I .",;,. 5n j A : a -- ': in:ss 1 ':i i - 'i: i 0:1 :i.r. 1.1 i! :'. .1 V n I. T y, Thorn.'. s A. Ai;iis.ioiig, the Greenback cai.did itc for (ioveruor, delivered a speech, ti e conclusion of which was us f.i".;.)Hs : 4,l wid show you in this cam; .'Jgn that I am a real, live, aggres-. ive. ile-.-.h ati.i M.i.i I candidate, who will be t':-ie on the morning of the election, on tiie evt-oing of the election and the day after trie election." He might havo carried out tnetigute still further by ap propriately :d ling. and for an indefi nite time thereafter." Armstrong is evidently." man of i.ioit marvellous hope A groat Ei.giish pu -t said, "Man never ici, but always t-j he blessed."' In two States, South Carolina and Mississippi the colored oters outnum ber the whites, the first named having 11:, sj colore. I malts over 21 years of age. a ;:i'i..--t S-,tH!0 white', and the oth er i:.0,27- colored males over twenty-one against U;..T'l whiles. In Louisiana the voting oiret.,:h of tho two races is nearly equal, the colored voters number- mg P ,w,i. and tho whiles 10,S,0. The j returns of the census also repeal the iu- ten sliu ; fact that there are two Slates iu which ti e foreign volo exceeds that of the i.-itive. These are Minnesota and i'i.-f!i-iia. In the former the foreign vote is 12 5,177, v.hiie the total nativo vote is only t!,7u7 la Wi.-.eoi.sin the iiuiid ! r of foi-eigii votes is returned at 17,700, ami the native vote at 153,000. The election in Arkansas for Gover i.or an 1 otlier State oUieers. took nlace on Monday last, anj;,esulted in the usu- al Democratic majority, which is any- w 1 1 ; r- lu t u on 1 1. - r - -it i fi'ti n. Mn. i w tKie between th,K and fifty thousand, The Republican lea lers boasted very J...U..I) oi u,e v.ouuenm cnauge in iuo- lie str.tiiii'M.t that w&i developing itself in Ark.!!. sa-, ;-s weilas in all other slave lioiui!: I.1. Ollt the It(M'irt Of thllt S Iff. I ke t le-: ,yt ' ,,.,,., ., 1 T.',... . 1 ...... V... . -.. . . t. .7.. ttli.A 1V1 II tueky, in which elections were recently held, have ones u.re deci'ied that come weal or come w-.e the Republican party sh.ail i,evt r ag;.ia have an opportunity of robbu.g iui.t plut.d, ring them as it did when carpet-l-ag .elventuiers held cor rupt jw.:y o : t !;!!!. Tin: P.- public .u: paivrs object to l'at iison, because, a-s they say, he is too young to be G jvtriior, but a man thirty two 3 'Mis o:d who has made the best Cent ro!:. ( Yi I 1 ad. Go 1 1 n ir I. a.-, sul; j!i'iv,s t h, ti-.e city or s old et.i.ii;; :..Iadelphia lias to make a -ood h His annual report wliicli he attd to t!ie C . v...; '".", a rate of il.So v. ill be am old to jnetl al! the legiLiuiate requirements i t ih vaiious braia-hes of the city gov-nii.ii.-.nt for the romjiig year ; whereas, v. hen ht: took charge of the ollice, now nearly !i-,V years Ugo, the rate was S2. 2. The laxiayer3of Philadelphia will re- member thisUU'l will conclude that what Pa' t i.-onMias do.'te for them lie can Did wiil do for irate. the taxpayers of tho whole 1 mi !;. . .' H . -.1. ( i . . ... Le.ah.asCf. sak IIot'K is the pres-j !eut Publican memlier of Congress j from the eecoiul Tennessee tnsinci, aim he wants to be re-elected. "William Rule, ex-Post master of Knoxville, is forninst Ilouk's candidacy on the grouuu mat ne was uiuu& most or iuo time at Washington and was once put in the lock-up, and thinks the people of the district had better elect him in place of Honk. Both of them are now stump- ing the district, each claiming to have I l.ppn rf.(Tii!ai-!v nominated, and as it gives a Republican majority of seven or eight thousand, the Democrats will not probably make a nomination, but will support Rule as the more decent and re putable man of the two. Ten days or two weeks ago a Republican mass meet ing was held at Knoxville and the fol lowing verbatim section taken from Ilouk's speech is a fair sample of the way the campaign is conducted. He said : Rule accuses me of drunkenness ("Hurrah for Ilouk), but I can prove by him that I have been solier for two weeks. Applause. J As this Is to be a temperance campaign Mr. Kule will have enough of it. f Applause. I can say that if 1 had it in my-power I ( would destroy tne malting oiiaiconoi. ii is a bad thing. It nets away with a fellow some times, f Applause.) I know it by experi ence. Hurrah for Ilouk. And so does Rule. Hurrah for Rule. I acknowledge that 1 have sometimes taken a httlo too much when tired and weary. Hurrah for Ilouk. But Rule drinks more whiskey than I do. (Hurrah for Rule.) He is an everyday, constant dram-drinker. Ap plause. 1 ne guzzles it all the time. I only occasionally set too much. Applause. "I have heard it sometimes lasts for a month,' saiil a voice in the crowd. That depends on the hind of whiskey, my friend. Great Applause. 1 I never drank until my health was destroyed in the war. Twelve years ago I resolved never to enter a bar-room and 1 have never violated that pledge. A pro longed whistle from someone in the crowd. But, Knit; walks right up to the bar and guz zles his w hisky and drinks his boor right ov or the counter like a common drunkard. Applause. Rule gays I was drunk In Nashville during the Senatorial contest. Applause. J It is a lie, but Rule was drunk himself. I say I saw him drunk. Hurrah for RuIp. I saw him helplessly leaning up against a wall with a mutilated cigar stumn in his mouth. (Applause.) He was so drunk ttiat he put the lighted end of the of ?ar in ins mouth and burnt his tongue, i '.'"I.Tm..1! "lfl,sr. A3 i race for Congress. Hurrah for Ilouk. 1 now timo tor las friends to point it out. ! He ha,i nevtr cad a bxdol j'jr a Vtmo tt , , . J cratic suMier. IlARTtv v,iiite was nominated for ince bis return from the army the Congress by the Republican conference ! Democratic party has had upon its tic- of his district, which met at Clarion last week. As a former member of the body, "White was never of any practical, com- mon sense use, but, on the contrary, was a positive obstruction to the legitimate and orderly methods of transacting pub lic business. He is overloaded with crotchets, and 13 always striving for no toriety, and these two personal traits, coupled with his inordinate vanity aud ' , , ,,. , Rf- 1 is lira rooil.ril n 1 m 51 mmlrllcaAma , - - - 1 and an especially uninteresting member. ' AVhy he was ever sent to Congress is one i of the political problems of the dav ; but fcWr Uistinctiori Ins recont as a soldier ., , , , , . - ' gives Inm. and yet when his old com- the reasons why he shouldn t be return- j Inander vva3 a candidate three years ago, ed again areas plentiful as blackberries, j he had no more active or malignant op II is plundering schr.oe of making navi- ponent in the State than this Beaver, gab'e the Kiskiminotas and Conemaugh, I h(t i3,"ow ;ul!?'Iin-,t1h.at beca"s,e fe , . ,. .. .. , . ,? ' : is a soldier nil other soldiers ought to and, in continuation tncreof, tunneling j voto for jjjm m tho Allegheny mountain so as to extend j In his own county of Centre there has the visionary improvement to the Atlan- I scarcely been a year since the close of tic ocean, by which ho robled the treas ury out of something like twenty thous and dollars, all of! which was wasted in lyi!ig a surveying party with Xed "Wor- - .,,,"'. , ' , b an impassible barrier to his re-elec ; tion. The cliai.ces are that he will bo j defeated bv John D. Patton, the nomi ! nee. of the Democratic and Greenback parties in the district. It is said that the Greoiibackers and Independents of ! Indiana countv will unite on two can- didates for Assembly, wlio will be sup- ! 1 1 a i... 1 . t -11 I'loieo UY toe; iemoeiais. wnien win unite au me elements ot opiosition 10 V.'hite in that strong Republican coun- tv, and if that don't settle him our no- litical arithmetic is sadly at fault. His defeat would shelve one of the most thorough-paced political demagogues iu the State. Thf. election in Maine will take place on next Monday. The only State office to he filled is that of Governor, for which there are five candidates, viz : Republi can, Greenback-Democratic fusion, Independent-Republican, Straight Green back ami Prohibition. The contest will, of course, be lndween the Republican candidate, llobie, and Plai.sted, the Greenback Democratic incumbent, and the friends of each claim his election, Maine don't now go "h 1 bent" for the Republican party, a3 it used to do, or Planted wouldn't be her Governor, Hence Blaine is making a die-in-the- ditch struggle, to save the (State and J soldiers of the State to say whether they thus strengthen himself as the next Re- , are such as to place them under obliga publican candidate for tlie-Presidencv. : tions to the extent tliat Cooper's insolent As tho State has not yet been districted for Congressional purposes, the four j members of the House to which she is j entitled will also be elected at larg on J Monday. The majority for tho success- j ful ticket will be small, let the result bo what it may. Mrt. Jexxinco, the London corres pondent of the New York World, in his .i... v.. cu v.. o,uuiu.i, i.ist, s,ivs me eon- ditioa of the affairs in Ireland is fully as bad as ever, and that an intelligent Amcrican.who has just traveled through j most of the country, expresses tho con- i H i - ('.dent oi-mion tliat tho worst of the troubles in Ireland are yet to come, as j the winter night's will afford a better j opportunity for the insurrectionary ! movement now iu oienaration on a stu- t luin.lAiu n 1'a 'vl ...ilSrJ,, ,.Viteriij a.o ft a v in urn uii.itiMK'Cltrtl. there is every reason to believe, by the ents as ir.ng hs your arm. ii.ai man i-at-J . . ' tison heats evrytuing I ever saw or heard aiunoiuie3, .Mr. .lennmgs' mrorniant says lie left Ireland with a strong con viction that England has no less a task before her than the complete reeoniuest of the country U!iless,inileed. she takes what is apparently the sole alternative and coiiaenls to a sepaiatioil. 1 be ashington conespondent of the i There woiiid.be a cleaning out of p:.liti Roston lferaid iias had shown him by ; cal vaudals -on tho hill." The ltgisia "an ex-Coiifedraio Virginia Read jus- tive rooster would become unknown, for ter" the asst ssiuent paih-rs served on liim cnmint b.ri'.ii..-i would i imiMtssihiH. j np to date. The unfoitune employe's , sauiry is U l Per month. I list, his ! f 'xV.,.1,;i,,."-r Wa'! rt--,,uct'1 t-i'iby Jay Hub- lm 'a a iiuie two per cent. 1 lien c.u.w M.thoiie.'s No. 1. for tlin-f m-r rent. .?l."i -c.m iiiniuigies.sioiiai district coii'iuil- tee tnod'-stly requested the trifling sura of or one and on" i;a!f-per cent., and this w,is shortly followed by an in liinalieii from the County Committee to the effect that a voluntary contribu tion of 10 would be quite "acceptable. The last was Mah one's No. 2. for lo), to be paid en or before October 15. The total isalxuit fourteen per cent, of the I caik's earlv salary C-"o7.o'J in all. A n.i tho hardest part of ail is that he j has not, like the Lihti uffitkb u chance t J ttal it Lu(.L. WES. BEAVER AM) THE SOLDIERS. mg UQME RECOBD A3 TiTE soldier's FRIEND. The boast of Chairman Cooper of the Stalwart State committee that the mem bers of the Grand Army of the Republic would vote for General Beaver and the Stalwart ticket as a body, has caused no little indignation among the members of h a?SSlS it i3 diihcult to imagine. The Grand Army of the UepuOuo as re-organized and as a body can have nothing to do with politics ; its constitution pro hibits it. and its members are as free to vote for men and measures of their in dividual choice as are the members of any otlier organization within the State The boast, therefore, of the Stalwart chairman is not only a gratuitous insult but a grievous wrong to an order estab lished for a much higher and nobler pur pose than to be used as a reserve corps for political ringsters, or an instrument to advance the ambitiou of aspiring pol iticians. Mr. Cooper must assume that, because General Bcavur was a soldier, and, after becoming an aspirant for gubernatorial honors was admitted as a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, are suffi cient reasons why every soldier would and will vote for him. But iu this he is most egregiously mistaken. The sol diers of the State and particularly those at General Beaver's home know that they are under no obligations to him either as a soldier or as a member of the order he now seeks to bedrabblo with politics. While in command as an officer he was cruel and domineering : as a com rade since, ho has been dictatorial and overbearing ; and as a neighbor and cit izen autocratic aud unapproachable. No kindness, no friendship, no favors has been shown to any of his men, and not until be desired their votes would ho treat them as soldiers or greet them as friend3. Why any Democrat or any Democrat ic soldier should vote for him is a matter that he and his boastful chairman will have to explain. If he has done any of them a favor or stepped out of the radi cal path, in which he has always travel ed chow rVni.1 :inv Umilniiss iit lipr ,',.X.,f aC in.iiviii,.,! ..-ni-ni ' ,..,-c-., al friendship, or army associations, it is ket, general, state and local, soldiers of all grades, from a Major-General to a private, and in so instance has he ever voted or said a kind word politically for one of them. On the Presidential ticket we have had McClellan. Hancock, Biair and t Brown. On the State ticket we have bad McCandlass, Boyle, Dechert, Davis and Linton all good men and gallant soldiers and yet he not only voted against them, but added his mite '!uyji" u 1 l that heaped um them by the Radical . . n nn snpiiKf s i -1 1 t 1 1 ' I ; i 1 1 v To fteneral Hancock more tnan to nis own merits, is Beaver indebted to what- the war that the Democrats have not placed upon their ticket a brave and lion i orablo soidier. In every instance tliey had as competitors Republican civilians, and yet Beaver never voted for a Demo cratic soldier even for a local office, ne stumped this countv agiiinst I). ,mn.nrn ooidir wimxea W. was elected Sheriff ; ho led the opposition to I. "W. Grenoble, a one-legged soldier, whom the Democrats made Recorder ; he was tho most bitter and outspoken opponent that either Col. James Weaver or Lieutenant S. S. "Wolf all of WHOM WERE MEMBERS OF HIS OWX ueuimknt ltSTU- -when they were upon the ticket ; he Lot only voted but stumped the county against D. F. Fort ney and W. A. Tobias, two other Dem- cratic soldiers who had received the nomination ; and only last fall when the uuesnon u m . u u ; can countv commissioner Mr. Camp bell, a soldier who served his time in Beaver's own regiment, or Squire Itan- j Kin, who was his delegate to Ilarrisbnrg at the time he was elected delegate to Chicago he openly and Indus! riously worked for Mr. Rankin, thus showing his preference for an able-bodied civil ian, who had served him as apolitical tool,' rather than one of his own old sol diers of the 118th regiment. These facts, plain as they are, exhib its Gen. Beaver's love for and interest in the soldiers who served for and under him in the army. . They show how false he has proven to the friendship that he and his henchman now demand of Dem ocratic soldiers. They show that the badge of honor worn by the veterans of the war are nothing to him only when they can be used to aid his selUsh ambi tion and the schemes of the ringsters he serves. These are the facts and it is for the boast would intimate they are. Dtllc- jo)ite Watchman. A Scookstive Stouv. The Lancas ter Iiiti.lli'jCnccr relates a suggestive story aiKjul the Philadelphia House of Correction, an institution that felt the reformatory power of Controller Patti son : Recently a business misfortune overtook one of tiie most active of the Correction managers, and being utterly without finan- . L -. 1 1.. J .. . i cnn lesources ne was inncue-any irnuti-n iu the utlii.lt,!iv. liat r,y no l)1(,at.s uncommon ' condition of an "oilieial" tramp. Meeting I him " D,rks '."e ,,a " th ?lah?Z' tyt I rection?" 'slowly at A UVlfiji Ub Ul Hit V,-lI " and sa'lly as though 1 brmirint; wan it urn Inst snrcus oi a iit hope, I ra,.,i th f,.,-i..r .nvsu-rious reoiv :- 'Billy, the ,iojj is dead.' ..... - - --x - Being pressed for an exolanation the broken harted manager said : "The situation is just this : Therelwas j a time when something might be rtone once i in a while, but now the city of Philadelphia 1 l f,.- .,t . ...M,, of a oll nf .h.iti. i I'.l iKi iti V iL.i'ut t om nri n imi hi uov.ii- of. lou cant getaway witn mm. lie watches evervthing like a hawk. No, Billy, as 1 said before, the dog is dead." This is no idle story, but accords with the facts as slated by Philadelphia Re publicans as well as Democrats. With Ro!ert 11. Pattison iu the Executive chair the purifying and healthful atmos phere of reform would lie felt at Harris- l.m'.r it li'U I-I'll ill 11; I lii lull -.I-Ir4 I The Government f the State would be j restored to its original design. Honesty j a.id ehieieney would reigu wheie malad- ministration and corruption have do long ! l..ui i.i.ri. rM,-r. i ;.,.-. A Faithfc!, Official. Controller Patti son, the Detiioor.aie -n,hdat.f tor Governor of Pennsylvania, will not visit the interior counties of Lh.it -t.iii; during t!if ec.mpaign. lie aays he has r.ot been absent fiom his of fice, in I ".lil.i 'u-i j.hia, for two consecutive days in the In it live years, p.nd that his un ties aie of su. ii a peculiar character that the loss of one day woir.l not only confuse his own ofUeial business, but would be very an noying to others. This devotion to business will not be apt to injure .Mr. Pattison in the e-iiniaiirm of thouhtl ul voters. Maliimore ,'uthuiic XUrrijr. O I'll J 'IJXT f Ic -I J 3 '' -" - -5 ROBERT E. PATTISON. The man who poosse the rnnrsgc of Iila ronv let Ions, nsd to whom reform Is not an nnineanliiK, Idle platitude. The Coffroth ts. Swank Libel Suit. What the Somerset Democrat calls one of General Campbell's paid correspon dents at Johnstown sent to the Pitts burg Commercial Gazette the following special : Johnstown, Pa,. August 30. In A. II. CotTroth's libel suit against the, Tribune the defendant was found guilty and sentenced to pay a nominal fine of $25 and the costs. General Campbell was entirely exonerated from tho whole business, and thus it kills another of Aleck's little games.; We publish it, continues the Democrat to show what an "utter liar" Campbell's corresiondent is. He says "Gen. Camp bell was entirely exonerated from the whole business." This will bo news to the persons who were in attendance dur ing the trial of the case. Although General Campbell was iutown sneaking around lamely explaining how he came to originate the libel be did not have the courage to go into Congress and attempt to justify it, or the manhood to admit that he had maliciously and falsely libel led Gen. Coffroth, his predecessor in Congress. The defendant did not attempt to prove the truth of tnis libellous article or that Gen. Campbell was not the au thor of it, but that he (tho defendant) copied it from the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette as a matter of news and that it was not published maliciously or negli gently. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. . General Campbell originated the falsehood and induced the special correspondent of the Commercial to pub lish it in that paper, and then Tom Swank, General CamplxdPs buttie, pub lished it in the Johnstown Tribune in order to circulate the lie in the district ergo, N. P. Reed, George W. Reed and Josiah King, editors of the Commer cial Gazelle, and George T. Swank, edi tor of the Tribune are branded libellers by the verdict of a jury under the direc tion of a Court, and Gen, Campbell is skulking through the country explaining to lorn. Dick and Harry how be brand- eu in disgrace nis political mends as libellers and mulct them with lines and costs, The doctrine promulgated by the late JL.aoor convention in tins Mate moves the 2s ew York Sim to say : The freedom of labor is one of the fnnda mental positions of this Convention and jet they favor a system under wLich freedom of all kinds would bo effectively destroyed. "We demand o' Congress," savs their pint form, "an act making it a penal olT.-nse to import foreign iabor under contract for tho purpose of reducing the wages of American labor." They also contend "that transpor tation and telegraph charges shall be based on actual cost, after allowing a fair profit ;" "that education be made compulsory," and "that there shall be equal pay for equal work for both sexes." All these resolutions look directly to tho increased interference ot Government iu private affairs. If transportation and tele graph charges are to be based on actual cost, that actual cost must be determined and Hm charges must be regulated by Government. If education is to be made coinpnlsory, it is the agents of Government w ho must apply the compulsion. If eiual pay is to Ixi the rule for both sexes when they perform equal work, Government officers must ascertain the facts and administer the remedy. If the introduction ot foreign workmen Is to be controlled, and if, under certain circumstan ces, it is to bo punished, the control and the puni-mment must likewise be intrusted to the Government. In a word, what these Ia- iKiring men demand is that the hand of Gov ernment shall bo made heavy ; that its over sight of private affairs shall be intensified; and instead of less government and more liberty, we shall have more government and less liberty. A few timely words of advice to the Republicans of Pennsylvania, are fur nished by tho Chicago Tribune, a lead ing Republican paper, which is about as high authority as we find in that dis tracted party, it says : Don Cameron and his faction have demor alized and corrupted the politics of Pennsyl vania to an extent that surpasses the labor of his father. Cameron has made machine Republicanism in Pennsylvania. It has made the machine party a gang of political thieves, at the head of which Cameron exer cises absolute power. The Camerons must be deposed ami the party rescued, or the party in Pennsylvania must be abandoned and 'let go to p'eces. Tho only thing left of machine Republicanism in Pennsylvania is Cameronism, and Cameronism is the combi nation of everything that is dishonest In pol itics, corrupt in government, aud disgraceful in practice. It is time that the Republican party and the press outside of Pennsylvania shall actively demand that the partv'in that State shall repudiate, reject, and defeat the corrupt, machine. Its success means the na tional defeat of the party iu 18S4. The attempt by the elder Cameron to di vert attention from the caucus of the Inde pendent party in Pennsylvania by declaring tha1". the Independents are all free traders la boring to destroy labor and manufactures in that Mate and thus lead to the total destruc tion of American industry can deceive none, Every candidate on tha independent ticket is a Republican and a protectionist, hut the line which separates him from Cameron is too distinctly defined, too clearly drawn and too well known in that IState to permit any one to misunderstand the true meaning of old Simon's desperate appeal iu behalf of his sou. "Bv asking too much we may lose the little that we had before!" Kidney-Wort asks nothing but a fair trial. This given, it fears uo loss of faith in its virtues. A lady writes frc.m Oregon: "For thirty years I have been afllitted with kidney complaints. Two packages of Kidney-Wort have done me more good than all the medicine and doctors I have had before. I believe it is a sure cure." .juuge lerreu, or Covington, Gn., says the EntTjtris, of that place, ha J a feather less chicken tht he promised to go e.p homo and bring to Hawkins and Stoadinan, and judge his surprise upon reaching the house that he had left just half an hour before to find the chicken feathered out in a luxurious plumage. This is indeed a straugo fieak of nature. BmoHT's Disease of the Kidneys, Dia betes and other Diseases of the Khinevs and Liver, which you are being so frightened about, Hop Bitters is the oniy thing that will surely and iermanently prevent and cure. All other pretended cures only relieve for a time and then make you many times worse. Col. Swinley, of the English Royal Ar tillery, purchased at St. Louis ou jatmday iuuJcs tor service ia Eyt. (WJ EIW0R . V 1 'Uf- 4 ... . f B I-t'EN TLA N I AL CELEBRATION PHILADELPHIA. AT We are pleased to be able to trive to our readers In this issue a general outline of the morn prominent features of the forthcoming Bi-Centennial celebration in Philadelphia. It is promised by those in charge that ihe ob servance of the two-hundredth anniversary oi uie lounoing or i nuaueipuia ana the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will be the grandest exhibition ever held iu Philadelphia, not excepting tne ueuienniai. GIIAD CIVIC, MUSICAL A.ND MILITARY PA- GliAST FOR FOLK DATS. first Day. Parade of civic bodies, includincr thirtv Fire Companies from the State, tho old fire men of Philadelphia, the paid fire depart ment,, wen win rnieriHiu uie visitors; tno United States Departments, the Post Oulee, snowing tno rie ana progress of the postal service. Hie U. S. Mint will disnmv the process of coining, striking off a commemo rative medal,- the City and State Depart ments, the secret and benevolent societies, temperance organizations, the butchers in magnificent costume. The Marine Band f Washington will be at tho head of tho C. S. Department. Orandjtabloaux of the landing of Penn at Dock street wharf, naval 'display .mi i-inj i:i.in uir, euuiiiK Willi limguillceilt .l:...ln.. - e r i. t .i -,, , ... uisiu.iy oi lii. woiKs in me l'arK, witn pieces illustrating the early history of Philadelphia. At least 25,000 men will be in the procession. Hncowl Hay. Parades of the different trades, manufact ories, and foundries of Philadelphia, with wagons, all showing the various modes of manufacture; woodwaro, hardware, furni ture, printing, dyeing, weaving, sewing ma chines, engine building, tinware, household goods, upholstering. Grand parade of the Pennsylvania Railroad, showing the rise and progress of railroading and car ' building. 30,00') mechanics and manufacturers lu lino. In the evening grand historical moving tab leaux, showing historical !nciiifnts in the history of Pennsylvania, followed by an epic poem illustrated by tableaux in floats orcars, each car drawn by four horses, nnd shown by lights arranged and carried by men. Third Day. Musical entertainment. Allison's Hall (old MaeLinery Hal!) engaged, lighted by electric lights and fitted up to accommodate 15,oi'0 persons; 2,ooo singers on the platform; all the principal Welsh and German singing societies and choirs ; 1,250 in prizes ; recep tion to tho societies in the evening. Grand regatta on the Schuylkill by the navv. Bicy cle race and Caledonian games in the Park. Parade of Kniuhts Tempiars ; all tho leading eonii.iandeiies from the principal cities ; five to ten thousand Knights, with their magnifi cent costumes and Oriental drill on parade ; reception at the Academy of Music, Horticul tural andludustinl Hail iu theeyculug. ; Fourth Day. The greatest military display ever sec n in j-ernisyivauia ; 2o,eno .-state and visiting troops .. id Grand Army pots ; all tho Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania and New Jer sey ; visiting corps from Boston, Providence, New York, Baltimore, and other points; K',000 ni. n of the Grand Army ; arrange ments will he made to entertain all visiting delegations of soldiers. In the evening the city will he entirely illuminated, and recep tions at the Academy ef Music, Horticultural Hal!, and other places. During the four days the city will be mag nificently decorated : the United States will lend tho assistance of all departments. X Ell TOl'SJi ES. The moment there is danger of impairment of the mind from excessive nervous exhaus tion, or where there exists 'forebodings of evil, a.desireforsolitude, shunning and avoid ing company, vertigo and nervous debility, or when insanity has already taken place, J'cruna and Ifanilin should bo implicitly re lied on. But it is never well to wait so long before treatment is commenced. The eariy pymptoms are loss of strength, softness of the muscles, dim or weak sight, peculiar ex pression of the face and eyes, conted tongue with impaired digestion ; or in others, certain powers only are lost, while they are other wise enjoying comparatively good health. In all tnese rcruna and iTanalin should at once be taken. While Isabella Jackson was testifying a few days since in a Jnst.ii-pMinnrti.f simitu county, Tennessee, the Magistrate said to ner : ".Don t von know vrm r lvino- She answered "Yes, sir," and made no re plies to further questioning. An officer ap proached to remove her from the witness stand, when she fell to the noor paralyzed. It was found on examination that she had been struck dumb. The people believed it to be a manifestation of Divine wrath. The woman died on the following day. Brf KLEX'S ARXICA Sil.TE, Tho Rr.T Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Burrs, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, lever 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. 1 rice 2.5 cts. per box. For sale bv K. James, sole agent, Ebensburg, Pa. 5-l.-ly. , -In the educational system of Newfound- iiiuiic) uiiui mo oovi'rniiiepi proportionate to its numbers. Separate boards of education in each district and school inspectors appointed by the Govern- difference in faith. TWO.T1IIRDS OF A HOTTLH CVBES. Dr. R. V. Tierce, Buffalo, X. Y. : Lear ear l nave been taking your "Favorite Pre scription" for - female weakness." Before J. nau taken it two days I began to feel stron- ger I have taken hnt two-thirds of a bottle and believe 1 am cored. Gratefully, Mrs, II. C. Lovett, Watseka, 111. The latest snake story is from Fargo, D. T., where a boa constrictor and a python escaped from a circus, killed a young camel, crushed an antelope, and nearly killed the young girl who acted as snake charmer. One of the reptiles wound around her and was crushing her when she drew a long knife and cut the monster in two. Health is Wealth. Hires' Improved Root Beer package makes five gallons of a delicious, w holesome, sparkling temperance beverage. Ask your druggist for it, or sent by mail for tiventv-tive cents. Charles E Hires. 4SNortli Delaware Avenue, Phiiadel Iilla. 6-9.-l3t.l When the house of the editor of the iiamiiersmu-g j(rjosiiijrtj was struck by lightning the good man was safely bestowed in church, lie cared not. Years will elapse say s the Philadelphia Kecor'i, before the li-dit-rinig will comprehend all the dodges of "the 1 euusvlvauia editor. A npllcionn Appetizer, That ensures digestion and enioyiuent of food ; a tonic that tilings strength to the w'eak and rest to the nervous ; a harmless di.ii-rh.'ra cute that don't constipate just what every futuily ucedi-Parker's Oicger EWS ASD OTHER NOTPNKS. j "Pattison at his desk" and the Philadel- j phia citv tax reduced from $2.2o to f 1.85. i A Kansas joker has bad to pay $'3, 000 for destroying a man's eye with an explosive ci gar. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Miiloh's Cure. At James' drug store. Wood Berry, of Hampton, Va., was lob bed and murdered by unknown highwaymen on Sunday night. For lame back, side, or chest, use Shi- loh's Porous Plaster. Price 23 cents. At j James' drug store. j Eight crosses on Catholic churches near j Montlueon and Commentry, in France, have : been torn down by mobs. ' Fitty people were killed by a railroad ! accident in Germany. Another account Sajs that loo persons were killed. j Only seven days elapsed after the wed- ' ding of a man at Dubuiiue, Iowa, bofore he I eloped with the brid'-'s cousin. I A blacksiiake with two heads was killed ', by Horatio Trego, of East Cain township. Chester county, a few days ago, j Why will you couch when Shiloh's Cure ' will give immediate relief ? Price 10 cts., 50 i cts. and ?1. At James' drug store. 1 Craft, the defaultincr cashier of the ! Franklin, Venango county, bank, numbered j Amrtnor lnP4 $;o nno ir nil m a.. in.. z.. a --i . . - " . , ... oi'i.uiniiiiiJS. The rope with which a Kansas murderer was hanged has been woven into bookmarks and giveD to tho convicting jury as keep sakes. Constipation, liver and kidney diseases are cured bv Brown's Iron Bitters, which en riches the blood and strengthens tho whole system. John Still well, of Ablngton, Bucks coun ty, has a horse which has reached its 3.5d year. It is driven daily to and from Phila delphia. Richard Martin, of Adams township, Mich., died on Thursday night of genuine Asiatie cholera. There is no other case in the vicinity. The deaths from cholera at Manilla, riiilhppine Islands, average 300 daily. At Roils 4,550 persons died from the same dis ease during a fortnight. A dispatch from Unlontown, Pa., says the 6afeof L. J,. Crawford's store, atOreens boro, was roblnsd of between ?10,000 and ?12,000 on Sunday night. A woman has died of Injuries received in a street riot in Dublin and eighty wound ed persons are in hospitals. Tho special constables are very unpopular. Mrs. Patience Gibson, of Oxford, Mass., celebrated on Friday the centennial anniver sary of her birth. Eighty-four of her de scendants shook hands with her. Richard Evans and J. J. Lewis, of Pitts burgh, while in a room alone ou Friday, fought with knives until they fell from ex haustion. Their wounds are serious. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Trice 10 and 70 cents per bottle. At James' drug stme. Near Corrv, on Saturday, Annie Dagan, a two-year old girl was caught by the "cow catcher of an engine and thrown to one side of the track. She was but slightly injured. Morrison Heady, a Kentucky blind man, is for.d of chess, lie has chessmen with pro- ! the t-nieh between them. Ueis hardto beat. jrem:- nni,s, so mat lie may distinguish bv J ne city of Davenport, Iowa, has been sued for damages by a man whose daughter was taken to a pest house under the mista ken behef that she bad small-pox. She died of the rough treatment. Enoch Chapell, a farmer from Malta, 111., on his wav to Dullield, Conn., with hi, daugh ter, whom he was to place in the Connecti cut Literary Institute, cut his throat Sunday morning at Russell, Conn. A bonfire was made of tho Cnery from the wnrdrobe of a woman who had become a convert to Free Methodism, in Tennessee, and an enthusiastic meeting of prayer and praise was held round the flames. On Saturday six men were injured, but cot fatally, by the falling of th fourth floor of a building in Rochester. Tho accident was caused by the great weight of brick re moved from the wails and piled on the floor. Captain William II. Alexander, of Rich mond, a patient in the insane hospital at Au gusta. Me., was strangled to dath on Sunday morning by another inmate of that ii.stttu tion named Edward E. Smart, of Portland, Me. Adam WilkinsoD, a negro who cut his wife's throat from ear to ear in Bedford county, Va., seveial weeks ago. was tried In the county court on Thursday and sentenced to eighteen years' imprisonment in the State prison. Herman Marks, of Harrisburc. was a i passenger on the Mosel when she ran aground on Lizard Toint. oil Idverpool. He has re turned homo with Ids hair perfectly white as a result of tbo nervous fricht caused b that accident. An old maa who had long lived alone nt Medway. Mass., was found dead in his collar, held down by a barrel of sand. It is son. posed that he had lain in a dying condition several o ays. the barrel restuiu on liia Ices. where it had fallen. A few days ago at Pau, France, there died tho Baroness Lejeune, aged 102 years. She was the widow ot one of tho most trust ed officers of Napoleon I., and retained to tho last vivid memories of the stirring events of the first Empire. Kistns H. Rathbone, the founder of the order of Knights of Pythias, is an active cit izen of Detroit. He was a school teacher in Michigan when the idea of tiie order, which now lias a membership of about a hundred thousand, occurred to him. A negro of Gainesville, Ga.. stole a gold ring worth ?4, and pawned it with a mulatto Daroer. to whom lie was a stranger, for a shave. The owner of the rintr saw it on the barber's finger, and he was arrested, tried, and sent to prhon for two years. The Association of the Directors of the Poor of Pennsylvania will meet in Somerset, Tuesday, Sept. 19. The special committee appointed by Governor H.iyt to make inqui ries into the. treatment of the insane through out the State have been invited and will at tend. Annio Snrratt, whose yonng life was mado a ruin by the conspiracy which result ed in President Lincoln's death, is the wife of Professor Tonry, a leading Baltimore chemist. Although but little more than 3) years old, her hair has been snow white for ten years. An aged German and his wife, both un known, while riding in a wagon across the I Central Railroad tracks near West Albany, JM. ., on Sunday evening, were instantly Rioeu ny uie ir.nc iue more at 4:4i o clock, j Their bodies were horribly mangled. Their i horses escaped without a scratch. This from the Philadelphia Record : The iact tnac llarry v. lute Las secuied the Re publican nomination for Congress in the Kiskiminetas district gives a flavor and bou quet to the political pot-pourri that was wanting before he was thrown in. There is not a cleverer blatherskite in the State. It is asserted that prohibition was carried in Iowa through the efforts of tho women. Thoy organized associations in nearly every county, and. by diligent and imnortiafI. appeals to individual voters, induced a larr? proportion ot tnose who were latigi posed to the proposition to support polls Dr. O. N. Dukey, of Worcester, ami nr. oonn Marshall, of T.vmo : II .1 J . '. . ou Suudav j u"t how U l'ni ?Uh a pair of liorses on the hoach, nn.l soon after the liorses and carriages were found floaiine The whole police force of Dublin, com- :...-. ""...V ,'i irr nielli ir-i a. oil Saturday iW special constables were sworn Hi. The citv is in a state of Pvcit..mor .i the polic and military make fieouet't charges in order to clear the streets. Several persons imc oeiu WOUIKieU, i . 'IV' i,nie AIar'e de Rothschild, daiodi- I, . i L"-. "taa OI lna Frankfort branc! tl.nt fanil. - ' " 1,1 1 ...... ..j ,Y mariie.t yesterday in Paris i to Prince Alexandre de Wagratn. As a nee' ' essary preluiiina-y to the ceremony Mile. ' Berthe received Chriotiau baptism on Sunday ' last. 1 nor to the ceremony she formally i signed an abjuration of the Jewish faith I i. ,aver's estimate of Pattison, that he is I araiidmanneted young man, who wouldn't ' do any great harm," differs wide'y from that ! OI SOUie Of Reaver'u narf e In l.l.li. .. ii. . i. : . , ..., m x uii.uiriui t a. reform began. .'lvii itaLiun tfiioeii wni.ii P9ttis.,!ai. I There is Mou.tt who pot, a ! . : ... ....... . . n u.i ii ..... j- r 1... . " "": "r ui worn rZ V?J louder if he'tn-nk; 1 dtttson a "mild mannered man - '..-. 1 1 1 r . 1 1 I I . . .. .inn T T: cnn. & . mannered man b ridav evening a gravel train, engaged in filling f amHw-rX'A .r. ":':a town. Ohio .. -' IT"' '"Uil . .. ' "" ne. kfU UV B tree Inrlmnl . u.., woo snowed light and refused t.. Snto!!!e approaching locomotive. t!.t o, o'a9 ,1,s'ast''"'-i' to the bull, but al- most equally so to the train, as the encine yield and nine cats were thrown t . r - ...vvj i. into the ditch. . uie crew, Prank Ley-do, of Sharon, i ..- ...... j uiuincd aim naii a leg broken. uiiiij! mo session of the l.ehanaii r the Lebanau clas ses of the lieformed Church at H onielsdorff 1 a., on Tuesday last, the Sheriff of LePan au county arrested Itev. Alex. S. Kei.ser i.asw tor of a flourishing Congregation at Pans- VI 1 lo. for hroiii.il , . i,s .... . " --- ... i'iuiui.-., 1'ieieireii by 'nss rnzaoern Jv. .Miiler, 25 years old alleged that nearly four hundred letters' pass, ed between them during an acquaintance of who eveU years, aua that after all he Ut Wlone and married another lady. The accused gae ban for In appearaate at court to aa- For Autumn Wear. Our Bargain sections offer many 0ts ot Clothing tor adapted tor ran wear. X 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, a single 6uit of clothing. Wanamakcr & Brown. Qak Hall, Sixth and Market Sta Philadelphia. "Two Philadelphia politicians are thus lightly esteemed by th U-wrd: "When a false report was circulated that Robert Lis ter Smith hail been shot by Sam Josephs on the train coming from a Democratic conven tion at Williampnrt, half the town grieved that it was not Josephs. When tho correct news camn that Josephs bail been shot by Lister Smith the other half of the town la mented that it was not mith." William Aiken and Ills son Felix have been arrested in Franklin. Ky. . for conspiraj cy to murder Circuit Clerk Wade and his two sons. A mm nmH Wright had been en gaged to kill the three men at ?100 a head Wright yvas paid half the money and sta tioned himself near the town to assassinate tho Wades. He weakened and exposed the scheme, showing Aiken's gun loaded with buckshot, a-id the money paid him. Some interesting relies were exhibited at the bi centennial celebration of Bucks coun ty last week. Among them were the origi nal biil of sale of F.ist.-rn Pennsylvania by the Six Nations to Wiiiiam Penn ; a powder horn presented by I'nea. tho lat of the Delaware, to Black Hawk, in 1830 ; a re flecting telescope, that was once the property of the ill fated Bienncrlmssett ; some ancient stage couches, and, af cour-ie, some blue and white china moie than a century old. Mrs. Thomas, of Young-town, ;0., was attacked by a vicious ram while gathering berries on a farm west- of that city on Mon day last. She started to run away from the animal, but he knocked her down", breaking her leg anil seriously bruising her. Her luw baud tried to protect ner, bet the ram turned on him and threw lam head over heels. Some men hearing their cries for help succeeded in frightening the brut a wav. and Mrs. Thom as was brought to her home for repairs. .John Coiine',,y, ag ! U irtv-even, a car penter, returned to his home in Jer-ey City on Sunday nigh, drunk and abused bis wMe. The incensed woman, threatening to call Per father from the next room, so angered the husband that ho IrtiiM-ked her down, kicked her bru:a"y, and finally threw her from the window into the yard below. In defending she struck a woodshed which broke the fure, of her fail. Sle whs o ri. d to the house hy some neighbors, who found her insensible. Her eondi' .ion pr mo-.m".- 1 ex'retnelv crit ical, an l Conneny Is hei.L to await the result. A tmn T.O.e aeeidpnt oeeurred at the I.e high co!!i.-rv. New I'.i.tnn. Selm vlk ii 1 eonnt e on Saturdiy, by which John Cahiil, the pumping engineer, was insianf ly killed. II,? went out to t!i 'fin, which is hVated about seventy ynr.is from the breaker, for the pur pose of making some repair. He found that, one of the Mad-s of he fan struck the S'de of the cnsini; and entered the pit of t l.e cas ing to st-e how Xhi trouble could be post rem edied. While examining the spot one of the b'adep of the f.'-n. which was revolving at highspeed, caught his clothing and diagged inm a vn, grinding him almost to pieces. He was thirty -fiy v.-ars of age. He haves a wite and five children. BRAVE PNYER CRAY. v Vu k 7 '-n. l Kdraun.l Dutit Uny. inee.i.or .f I iT-llanieat, "Ii" h.1" 'Ul i'e..-i taii.r'n.in'. Ii: l.'.il.lin f. r r-.::-tcmr.t of eeurt, if a vuiins iiutn. thiui!i lpch: v;:.ir i important .1 n.ii ii .'i... !.:' i . . r. . is k - i-'.n- .-ler tl-ly y..-.,. f-r. li Ti.t vet t..n v :d ! linuro plight: t.:e in.-.l.um !:!i;::I. ?:--ji- (Iit. erect mi 1 K'i- U. His r.C" la al: ..t t-!---:-ll in oxpres!-n. ai:. i-i Iipj tlnnk J.is.i .If '.!'' 1 :y han.lrijirit'. Hei'iriil'rown rnuu--ou'liu an l im- 1'iriai. ana 11 is a.irk Imr is t'rn5hc 1 t.ek In mtt ii S 8CI1COI-DUV r.i-r Oin. Ills f:.-' ..r I..' I r:iy. wa liefcu l frltli ( e "1 .n M' U. a i it fi'ui ni!"u o- f'.K Irc-'ml 11.. v . i u-irover it i.ene'.i.-t t.. Uu citr nu.l to lr-'i:in 1 ; niiil !M many Import:. tit rflnrtn. l.iuklnir toward . the f:nT..v.-ni.nt. ef lmi.Ua unlet the cnJltien ..f I '"S ciuniry men. H s inarMe iatuo f.aml- n .t ( two fiiiM-lr-l t.t tr .ra the I I't'on n-1 1 fr.cm.jrU1 in i s.ii-kvill,. ,tiv..t. w titoh was unvo-.lel the ..tier a.i,ana nis gurrfe are remeiDhered with i.n lg and L-r.itltudo. He win tlie editor and t r -er r ot Oil- Frrriuin't Journal, a tiewp:tprm..re't)ein a eontury old, then, as now. n-prefrniative of ln-h th'iuirhf and asi.lr:itlona. Thia ih. i..,. i. left to his f rtunate s -n. and the younif man s rj.. . . .-..iri T..in:ill.ir;lliv as It dMl .p'.-;.or '-i'ly. ii w.i, wmi; in his twent'e week- nt Hruy. the lr.sli Newi,..rt s ! ndin.: a t- w . '.nly arnvniilei :r..ui uji-'in, nni niie l:iv a t. 'rri:;.. eiii... g-i -h as pv-jiu 'jiiij i-i pweep ine cwit of Ireland .1 MVI- "--'"'"- i : n i eo.Ki-.it. mt-i the l.iv. MC . na!s of distr:. fitted at her ,n:,-t hen.) ,IJUt a,.. . peal? lor heln, t.ut no lii-t..at was r;l,.r ;,, ordinary t.oat eenld jiessihly fiirvlvc tho k-:ir!..l 1 , r . "'i'-i neart quailed nt l he tlmut ! . ... m.iuiiiuii uui inero. Suddenly dre.ls lo..ke.l from the hotel wind, Irs , ,.' "w"p1 flf " clinuiiiif t.i the ri: "hile hnn- out :. t the uritiK ef the iiKPnin. .iu.j wrote hundreds m jre luiddlml j iaBi.ia.-n in neipioss itr...i!.s yunit ray Mopped out tror.i amonir thetu bud volunteered to i carry a line to tho wroelc. A few moniet-ts aOer- I wards, with a rope aroand Lit nod v. Le t.lunire.l inu. nc fur. to almost certain death, and in pne of nil expostulation. Watched t.y the t-reatl: ii-sg crowd he slowly made his wnv throUi:h. fro.iiu-nt ly 1ahe.l l.a.-k. and frequently eubmured so lonif that t was tho-ii:ht he would never ai pear airain. t malty, alter a Ion, heree. weary La t tie h tin waves he reached tho ship, and one l.v one the rescued Failors were pnHed ashore. AiiKnc tW who witnessed this heruio a-t wa a txautl'iil y.unif u-rt. the daughter "f an Kn-r'i.-h Ia.lv oi tm mensu wealth. Mrs. riiist.olin. whose istanee to Australian emitaut nirls had made her name a toouseh . d w .r.l in t'.e colony. Miss Clilsh .lm pouir.it nn !n tro.1 net ion and the vnun man wasso Pmitten that he foil, wed her to fenuland and hnal lv won her hand. The Koyal Humane Seeietv rave tho lirave younir fellow the ir.dd tn-dal. t!iei tilirhest award, and the presentation wap i.'ii.M.-lv ma-lu on their l.ehalt by the Ix.rd Mayor of Imhlin Sucee-edinrf to the conduct of the Frmani Jr"at there w is hut a stp ta municipal h..n.-s and iin ely to Parliament. '.Mr. Oruv rtpre"etV'e.i county 1 ippnry for several yeari.. and until the election ot 1 si;. wJien. in conscjueiien of his i...i Th1 Yfa K i. . m 1 a Illll sl.erif! n l.-nti. partly hecati.e h ..s .i 1 . ... ' ,r a.-cordinit tj the law. h-.s t.. untmcut. yirEr.ors VAror.ixos. Here is a whole Imtcli of wonderful snake stories from fir and near, as wo find them collated iu one of our exchanges : A fl vk of hu wards 1',lio l 1 . ., . . . - . at i!-a.!y. Texas, and kilied ft . p:,r s,1- V-"1'-. Mo.. l..-ter Oawford kiiied a rattlesnake that had twenrv-ono rat. 'es a A lare c-piieriH-,.! snake lav e..n...j"in the oat He Lr'e h'-'-Vj t""'!'I"'cl'. ferry count v! ?a! .J;KSri"rlir T'"'kf'r- "f Sullivan countv with a cythe out in tnirntWn.i,. ,k. '-: , . , 'in was nv" "" I'.nail'l lltld sixteen T-rrl..a i . . on two rats. ' of'rh M1,nn ' t!T I'V-nikcr. In tno ft . . .. 1 1u'4,r'1 f'ul b- ';:U Jnake In two w r. ...no, nnrn forty-one yonn iit Ptiakes heaa ia.i- ..irs. Andy Soniers. living near Sonth Bend. In lew i' We"1 Dt" h,'r k,t",il-Q " prepare .1 Inner i ....... nu.j n.un.i a nre t-iiie ra.-rr Iv ...i ier ne- stovo. it took her and her i jUrs .0i. FranK an ijOUr to kili j. jt fvet P.ne ng Kh: .r, is four A Ncw.Tersey snakeenterel a caMnet oriran that (1.1.(1 bf n tota.l Infsi Ka . . 1 . t I A I 11. at, . .. ..... 1 T . , . . . ' 1 , "' " " K" 1 ""ii irom I'ip ormn rt and ty li.iol ot. tne fullowinir Sat.Sath s. ... . .' crnnled on', jaus-itm a if o 1 deal of e..in.not on A.co.ichwhlp snake, eiitht feet In leneth- wan re i 2" "'rM.iiP... i,,..w tl, ! VKr..Ta"" .kJ-..".;" rI'Mtn4tra..th O' at it, head to reaver K-r roun Sn. .1 . T, rui'i'H was lo ow.ro. . h . ... . Vsier countv Pa I by .real nutnho'rs. 0f i Mn-hier. oi fs.ventrv t. h heen visited tlds 8enoa venetuoug refti e. O S. hellThT"" V" ' M 1-w! " t coi.'l 1 r,oHr"'S heMra'5 fn-ht. ncl that thev lartu ha'n.U -Vl 'ill .W...I-... 1 n . :.. . i - 1 after, promise of douhle waJe. iti , h'tn Z7Sl I'?. Cut the m,n kill"l 1- nukes." The - ' 'ls7 Wild allt'l -i v' ' 1 1 f I 1 1 Ir IIHri V f ninnnru'naM -V' . . i. imrtr rf mn.., ... i . r on ll'.u ""f"!'1' bd clear, nK away the t.ru.si, uc-i.Mji rnttlenako. i & Rlillnir r . ... r . r"J cm a sties with a forked end nr. ! f a ?i?i't,h.e-',0"k.e ? ,he " " head. Pcreu't'.e I eJ l r,,i1'1 ban 1. and. Krap,nrf it firm'. v o.-: t 5( ,ntl"!. 'ra'l',ll,'l'l U -farm-. lei.B.I. an 1 m .,h o Ath" "h,V to "ln t tho vermin:- Tr TLJt "cr b"ldr? i a few moments for en eral Inspection he suddenly .wui. tho s. it.se or. r hi.- head with hU rurht hand, lettinn (f the bold l wi.h .Mr. I artjell. he coneltnletl not to coMi-st that ' ,n"n -r.':e.i-j V Uidlv otv ' r 1 ' "r c"un'v ariow. and was eU-c'el r " ' ' " n K ' ' ' ' uiuiy op- rv. a )ltritc ma.i..nty. Ho wa e).o i.. . .... . w-.ilit. alum or i ltatlJO fyvor;nll. and his administration was mar'ked i - l,.?u!,k::.,', 1 -... :: .... coeriaoituents. an 1 tv the ' . Mass.. i I'hl.anthrc.p.o w..rk of rMef in ,el,if ,;, 1Z1 1 - fin' aii , ri-in ioannT men and 1 DOrs, well o f- on MTMr-., r j u-V. til dVWlULIC Of f '" T ' f -,.-v r si- A r.-. i . A GOOD ARTICLE. for. me pusi lour nr - -I T- " known bouse of BAVGH i South Delaware Au-nue, r;.;ay have been oiler inz 1 Fa:.:.r; SUPERIOR PlIOvl Ji ATE Tobacco, Corn and o'Ltr : was the lirst lirm to li';.;:i i crs could not ailjrd to r jy 4.-. !t ' lb. -a j; to $60 per ton fur a 1 r:i:, they set to wik to in.;! article fo7 l-ss it.otkv, ! :: ALL THE VIRTU L oi i XCi: t CI PRICED ARTICLE. They are now maini,ir;u tlml selling JJI()11Ijji t '-'. jte-r ton on ct or l,rm j, VhiliUtelphhi tvhuh ' .ri,f,. and found ju uhat tie 1 -,?,. J ;lt-if t.h! f-, f d r W ir i c - r i- ir' neef. lorye- uni,,,, r . Ti.-t!, have use il it nt! neoti,mrufii:i their nvighb'rt. T !! d i .VII. Lrff-'. A .'-"I:-.. W-.fr 't: 1 or 1 1 mu a r no,t teel a.laltfti U'U'.t B. iran tv JO N. lh , ' -3.-lia.J I'll 1 1, 'A. ! '!( A l r- j 1I tu I al re .': f re ' '- A't-'n : ? ?-. 'ft. "ur -1 -' :he ( - H IM iii.i.riiL A Raiiiuiad lii.' man saved a ir. a -. s 1 Ing telegram to the V eiisvil,.', O.. Sn t. -j. Thi NirTi:i. a :i t'"iu;e o.u ' '.- i ! . 'r 1-ot .tr- Il -." - i.i ..- . . 1 f si rn n '.-. I i 1 -t ti t.- (v l t! i - : I tv.vo n:-i ) -r l I ION f.T tl ,, r'-,.rrk I .y IliC Tl rcii'.l i,, I. I. ; il.-- rvi- t. s-f i-;h--. W I Hr'.w re- -:iw n w-.-i Inu I' i.e li: :m. t i" ir- i 1 ' ' i win low. l'-ist i rrt: i 1 " i ; I k'H1' u:.i! 1"- r. .e-.- -i-: ' . .!'.!! nrl nr::.'.-e r-.-s I g to sirJ.-k o..!",.?'.. !-.. j )i-s uwn ?tt. y RM.i ;.i t life, irrsil'l't-d lla-i.-r .:. j the triin v:i -t..j I ery -xi.i)..te.i ..i, i , l ' i'-". i. i" i i .1 r 1-- ciaii v lroiu t i;e t it .t 1 sr I) T.. a'.l wiio aro rji-i. el'. -". r. t. tn ot '.-nt', i. . ciy. p.- -j! manl: i. r-- will curt: j .. ii, I U i ). I remo-lv a- !- -e. , AtatTkM. S. :: 1 K "V. .ls tee T. i m Sipt. 1, it;..-1 . - 'S - r. f i b h - 'i' - ti e t. " E. R s. r j ,T. - I J- g ri.Ksa vi.: in y cut Ti: k V. send i.'.t. It;:: t- a:. - ' Wi'll Net b .'. ;iT. and ':-t, (T. Alii as thirty 1 . tf e" b bt -i' --I: f-fs. a ' lis t f-:So 1 'a'!"ti'. -An ' t trr: T i- t.. cu. on I pfttid ' t ".ri '--r !'au r' - it In:, Is V. ! r S'O" t f.t. -1 !:e ? a-.-o 'SV art t' :(a r- y- t-, - s. :. s. t , ; 1 ! -' .V. .-at Sr. T rei -l)nr i-t i , - ' V '- 1 ' -r Absolutely F3 Th. p. ftn i.tt . I t --a e " v 1 1 t. f i r- c!-, : t - T. r Mir. 8 e a.,-,- - V oi T - i ; : in - is i- 5 t T api . 1 sen i -'J. i ! j ' required for Fir-i'iiid c: ""ri, with ovtr 2,'200 iRiistrs-J- , all pooils at wLolcsJl F quantities to suit lLa r- j, only institution in A'-"rl S " Ir. tu '! U p t -:.tl r t..,e I s ' , , -'.. ITiia tlo-ir CTwrial t' l-.-'ts i . i KT u4 e V. t.kak l' Guns c--' for nil cliecnei-3 cf tK K S' LIVE ' --f It hue fi'.wvuc fc-ucs U".c I .;o a; d t r t ' fja!ari3. -7; ' t:., i '' t!,f- 'ii.-., , ' i fn :r-.i i er; -'I h- ! ' ax '('. . ' ' 'f T ' T'lUe,. AfMi'iTst"-1- A corral i.- i Si r: I f t ',j Ir.-t r-ir Cyc err T. 1. 1 ; .H"-1 r.,. .... I -. - lub;ilirr, itrViTV' 'lie r is ( f.orAu i N ;k - -. ss 1 . a .i.i v i. c - . : n,l i jig Vr.iyp! : -1 T Fret to acy . 1 ? appli'i-n.f-1":'. rr. fc-' . . . jtl. IS A 4 iriiisurii. -s-f J bilicij. J..ar- r- . 3 Wort w.;. s i :y i- .i' fc J .- - I la !J. r;r.a t - ;if" - " , j c - s - ' t'J,-J f o- sct.rPY?,"";l,v,'-',.- T1.fl - . , I T i IJVi i.-i ' - iii:!,! - . l - Ki-.-it- U , 4 Me. A A -t ! It 5-1 m i 4 ' T1- -i Tl ' It:' V I. k ( : a i 1. a; Ot Inl .irPtnen- Wei. : - -. 1 I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers