THF 1MUVIMAL V0TEI5.
V iv , I x .Tinv last the editor of the Pl.ila-
H-MWU,l JJllllUUl. ueirnn i..ina.ie thepuuic charge, Tbe secret of all success, whether in
V J that certain assninetl leaders of the TAnd it..,,.:.,.
I uuriuc-v, .t: or pontics, is jr"uai ei-
I.easuo in this State "were bargaining i fort. Organization and discipline are
E B EfdS D'JRO. PA..
FRIDAY, - - -
with the leaders of the republican par- j primary requisites to the successful
ii;mo(Hitic stvtk ticket.
SEPT. 15. 1SS2. ' ty for the transfer or sale of some tint - i handlinjr of an army or to the prosecu
i . .. , T . , . ,, T j tion of great enterprises. othin?isso
. tv thiiimind Irish votes." Thn T.nnil . ? . . , - .
unruiy as a moD notningso narmiui to
-!L.V
TV.
J. .-i:
r n .iiv!:i:(ii;,
I'ATTI - '.V. ..f Vlii'.d
Ji.i."" t.x v.n r 1'ivfum)r.
r.Y f. W.ACX. of Yo,-:c.
of
i i-i:'-"Ai. AFFAil.-,
A., f Hu::tii:d.!i
itself and so easily subdued by combin
ed force, wisely and energetically direc
ted. A platoon of thoroughly drilled
and obedient marines will calmly face
and quickly disperse twenty times their
numoer or street, rioters. I'olitieal bat-
M. ( LAI
l;c
"A K "i
:ri i
ri I"
--! .:; -a r-i,Ai;.r..
I.LI.Ii) TT. of Tio-a
r vr Y TICK ET.
a n. ror.''
(Su'i - :.. -j- . -
::
y '. u sir.i. mo::f
.('TI!!'", V: . of f'.trr
mi :i
Som-.T-et.
f .Jo!: n-t-i-,ir u.
L' en - '.ii;r-r.
D. A
A? aa.m
jo::
: ".a n-.ii
1: Twp.
yio Twp.
i
d Cn
JAY, of Klvlur Twp.
i f 'nei.iaiigh IJoro'
Tj::; V
kill f..-i
Ju r,
rd !"':
l:cr.i ' !.a
ti:!-r. r
vhiA t:,
Or
il .; .1
1 1 .- . :
V!
';: '
tic : , ,:
1 .
r ;
JVi-t
.;- -
(,.-. .
the ; - A
to
v..
' :L;-e it -o:'il with
i -il-;,ii.l. Vrf-ak-v
Tl :... .. f r.v.Kly,
Jiiy-T.-o!; ri!'! IIuLVieil,
l.-.v lo-;,i!,lic:in j-il".
' ' !. in -t ilriiil,iiean
cl in a pub
t!.N den.'t-
''i-!ar
f, n:.
I'.'li)
ty thousand Irish votes." The Land
j league of Scranton adopted a resolution
i af-king Col. McCIure for his authority
j for making the charge, to which he re
! plied in an open letter in which he sta-
1 P,1 f 1 K iritlnn -,:f. .
. "'UlUl LllilL, Ul, lIUUiUTTl IlULtia. 1 OllLlCai Dat-
ninetv davs, lie would furnish the proof i tlef) are trequently fought on the mob
rtlatii- to the Proposed sale of Irish i P?1? ani1 as frequently lost. Where
a party is overwneimingiy in the major
ity and its opponent is disorganized,
spiritless and hopeless, it may neglect
organization and systematic work, but
otherwise it cannot safelv do so. And
in a great State like Pennsylvania, with
the parties so evenly divided, success is
always certain to be, with thn'best organ
ized and iifseiplined force. It is a battle
of numbers, but a contest of brains also
After an election the rantc and file be
come regardless of their political duties
and resnonsihilii ip onri r
ers Income spiritless and neglectful act
ing as though their party once defeated,
is doomed to continued defeat and has
no future.
It is no secret that the management
of the present campaign, on behalf of
the Democracy, thoroughly believes in
organization the most perfect which
can be made, and which reaches direct
ly the individual voter. It believes that
through this course success can be won
iL'l Rre-at, l?tt,e an(1 maintained
through an indefinite future. In former
Tri3 stump was almost entirely re
lied on as the decisive factor in political
campaigns ; to-day it is but a secondary
auxiliary, the press being the most po-
v't 9 l.h.e most extente influence.
The distribution of regulation campaign
documents, is supplemented, if not sup
planted, by the judicious management
and circulation of Democratic journals,
which at the proper time give attention
to the issues of the campaign and which
hae of late made their readers acquain
ted in the most attractive wav with the
nves of our candidates, whose personal
worth and public records appeal with
like force to popular endorsement.
After the utilization of all these and
other well estflhlish Qr,
agencies, thebigjarmy of voters remains
j relating to the proposed sale of Irish
: De mocrats to t lie bosses in Pennsylva
i nia. Col. McClure'ha.s been as good as
his word, and in the lirnfsof Saturday
i last he spieads before the public tiie ev
idence in support of the truth of his al
! legations. It seems from the exposure
in the Tinif.3 that the scheme to transfer
: the Land League vote to Beaver, the
, Cameron candidate for Governor, was
, lunren vy me notorious jotin U. JJo
' Janey, Librarian to the State Senate,
j who, during Ilartranft's campaigns, ac
I quired an infamous repute by assuming
j as an Irishman the power to barter
i away the votes ofjhis countrymen. He
' went to Washington early in June and
' had a talk with Don Cameron in rela
i tion to the matter, and between the two
: 't was agreed that Edward O'Meagher
:"!-, e.,:;vciit:o'i of Schuyl- ; Condon. a pardoned Fenian convict, but
'l'-i' -'ay la.t l'omiu.ited now tp'oyed in the office, of the super
; : r - :. '.! ion. i vising Architect at Washington, would
; be the i.rojier erson to effect the trans
fer of the Irish vote for Cameron's ben
efit. Cameron was to an e
- - ' UM UlVi rT-r
. . f K:t:.'-ii is rt.-p'irt-'
- a: 1 : 4,T!ie Lepub-
iiy. .-'hrii-ty, law and , J!l11 Xew, assistant Secretary of the
4 "ti y on tN-ir side.
Treasury, and procured from him for
Condon leave of absence from duty, to
go to Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and other
places in this State under the pretence
of inspecting public buildings and fur
niture ; and on the lOth of August Con
don reported to Architect McArthur,
in Philadelphia, where he has remained
ever since. Condon, in addition to his
official salary, was to receive full expen
t.V
Hit
A .
1
r. Fr
1
1 !
1
L.
Jl;i" .
II.' I:
La -
i 1 : 1
e '
tit- 1
i iP'M'i'i''.
.....u.. c.ij- ..m-.ra, io ui-army or voters remains
SfuW-id ; s, s for traveling, and also, of course, to ; ln A chaotic and unreliable condition if
,!;ov: that hfk largely paid Jout of it the assessment j temati? .organization has been nelec-
- r;V,rrV n -n-;.o;lcrs by Cooper fou'r befoS SaJ
i of tv' W- n bribery fund. De- j a multitude of stragglers unaccounted
laney's own letters, now in possession of for "any of them, perhaps, picked un
Col. MYCIure, and published iu the "nawares llV the ever watchful enemy.
Tinns. make all thin-s manifest Vei- 1 Zflf'?-! resort ,ias l)ppn one
tl rr fvi M,r J I mniI;c- -Nei" 1 of the chief reliances of the Cameron
tl or (,ol. ..rcClnre nor any other sane machine in Pennsylvania. Its unscrup
nmn b.-!:eves that, the Irish vote, or the lllos agents go about the Democratic
vote of any othor nationality, is in the ! "tskirt seeking whom they may delude
I I W O 1 I rv.nr.nnH C .1 : , a.
1.
man of
li: ill 1 , i O. H.U S '
I tru'h i:i the
r-. -, i. i'.s of the II'.
. th.- Pie.. Tr;do
1 n -i : t. tin- Colli- '
: 1 1 ii; ;.-e if i' i,"i.i " n
u tl,;j ComriiiitLij
i; s pts ;cs;on since
) I a".".. Mr. Ilei!- !
1 ' i-r, (
market : but that Juhn C. Delaney un-
rtook to dispose of for a sitisfactorv 1 7 . 1 nicn 18 brazpn falsehood in re
,.;,,,r ,m. ' .fZL, li I &JJ lers, candidates
: !riiaiiiin of
0. v.
i ' r flit, ji-j- ,
s')vei!.r,ient
:i ; -:rp, -t
ic.
coi-siderati'in is established by his own
letters, as well as by a variety of other
circumstances. lie is a most consum
mate villain a dishonor to the State
and a'disgrarv to the Irish name.
Tin: Pepubliean county convention
r:it in tliis place on Jlonday last and
mad'1 the foiiowiPT- nominations : Con
gress, .1..
and partv nnrnooos Tim m.t
0113 libeli are circulated, beyond the or
dinary and counteractive influences and
voters are usually led astray through
their own over-zealous determinatian
not to be betrayed.
A perfected system of local, district
and general organization will almost en-
nreiV prevent the success of this gueril
la warfare on the part of the enemy,
which in the pending contest they have
'ampbell ; Assembly, 1 Prepared to carry on upon a gigantic
P. M -in II, Taylor township, and W
i 1 .
t '
si g1'
p-i
r
r-
1 :.
ti
. i
r ii:t" cases were
. : 1 !! y la -t . I
1 a Verdict of :
' . Hii'l Ii' it '
; l-c::. As re- ',
.-ifs, Hrady, the i
t! o i:.ry was un- ;
o; the jiuy in i
i's t:."S of the
i : ; i i and 2 1
i'.. : v.-il! i,t Lc ,
i . :. ti.au '
' j il:ti- I
. !.e u -J,..' Ji-'i
a- t .' eted
V.' l.JjVe i,t i-ii i
!' ,' '-'g f.a!l"" ,
I -e.iw aim upon wnicn they relv for es
cape and from certain and disastrous de-
. , T c, . TT I ' "F1- ii"1"! cenain ana nisastrous ne-
VU-r. Lore. to; Sheriff, D. II. feat. It is altogether too much the hah-
Poor House Di
Cum miss.i or.er,
it of the average voter in Lancaster to
!,n C. Piradley, Carroll town- b" over-anxious about what the Demo-
John II. ! cra or 'reene or enango are doing,
s.
W
Kinkead, J'hcnshui
rector, J
ship; Jury
. U ("'K'lirODlC I1, :rt;l ''O f.nviwli in Tina I Oil f ,-,- nn' tl. 1 .
- . - . 1 j . ii ' 1 .n.c 11 mi 4 1 a'le view or
is pr.,lahiv ns acceptable a ticket to the ! ihfk fl-'11 and to forget to keep the lines
ar;.t o;d Paitv as the convention could Ho'"P'! in our immediate locality. Let
n;,,..r'i .,i ... ...,1f rerorm this matter altogether and
right how. Instead of straining our
fe, to tne nistanc political horizon, let
l?ichhral tounshin- Cnr,v,,r V i ; -1 ,0r?e" mlOthe S.tUa
' 5 . j uoii at nome anil vice versa. am
have nominated and will no doubt re
ceive the full party vote, but there is
nothing iu it to hurt, beyond that. The
P.e: ubiiean leaders in this nlace claim.
r
l:i. eie 1.
i ' a
"
io ; . i
hi..,-:.,,!:
iu tie- . :.
:
L.s ; : ..
Ii' Ul'h i.i .
c..:. t .. A
J-..-
til l ; .... : .
Open i.-.r
r. . 1 1 : '
o-'l-i'. '-K-.ia:.-r
i
kc I he
he tan.
l.e pie
r h..d a CTearer op
f ho -f and eon
::T I live tir-
us see to it that each Democratic pla
toon, company and batallion is in good
. . 1 trnrinf nr,i M ottn r.t-
however, that it will be elected, and of 1 tTA " , ya " ' - "V V
1 i itie ranks, get his name on the roll, and
four.M-, they w;I! rnaiiC a desperate ef-. make it Ins snorial business to be pres-f.-rt
to hrii.g about that result.. The sp,1t: at every drill. Let him know what
Dciie.eiats of the county, being thus lis ''P'J'bors on either side of him and
, torrw..KM '.l, mustix' forearmed, and the : irm,AM i,im,if .,K,?f r,.,f ;
. ' ! irouoie nimselt about what is going on
I hist important thing to be done is a j two hundn-d miles distant. This is the
ceineleie arid thorough organization of i kind of oraraniz-ilion that wins. It is
! lh.3 partv in ev r election district in j th. in.l that has won in other States
! ', . . . . if ; and m other contests, and if faithfully
the county. 'I hi- ha.4 not heretofore, a,lheml to in iho m,wnt fi(TllV f.l 11
on very r.-.re occasions, b-en at- j form will render the Democratic hosts
in toe Keystone ti
after IiitdUgtnccr,
excep
... .i ;i--
1 tended to as it ought to have been, arm 1 111 t!ie Keystone Mate invincible. Lan-
in more than one instance the conse-
quinces have been disastrous. The
chnirrm-lli 1 ,f I 'i ( "'nnr-.f vr P.-nimilf,-.
v . .-j . . . ... xwmwj vumuiiitcC) HKJ
.' ; Covoi'e, if he was j matter who he is, is not omnipotent, al-
;.i ii.:,.Ke tim hi lis aiid i though some persons think he is, and
r viv,.,.:a re-oun-l with i however vigoruus 11 ss euoris ai orgain-
;,-:.!, ,a l.it ; i;;3, however
: 1 l':.', .11 eiiht be tTil-
e.;i;. (.'ai.H ron id a cl-
Whex Sir Garnet Wolseley, the Bri
tish ("ommarider-in-chlef, left Loudon
for Alexandria, lie boasted that he
would be back to England on the 15th
... .... , v" ' mvjrzi WdV , WILIl IjlZVlH, in
zalion may be they will fail in accom- , hands, and that he would then dine
phshiiig l!ii irnnrpose, unless he is cor- j with his friends. From present appear
ilially and' actively sustained by the iu- j however, the feast will have to be
c:,isi .!
the
Vl-l V
fluent ial ami h ading Democrats them-
Up-
indennitely postponed, as Arabi Uey, the
- 1 , . ,. . T- J icun, is u, 1 nig mm more trou-
ui on hua to 1 ie.-, hi meir respe-uve uistricis. c p- hie than he ever h earned of. WoIspIpv
iuiiy into the j 0,1 their nhuulders the labor rests, and will yet have a hard road to travel be-
rc., 1 . ..... 1". 1.. ....... '..:. l.T-i
11 tin y prove luKf'Warm or lnumerent, i '-ls l" " MLf- l"u J-K cap-
a!they, and not the, chairman of the ! "s"',i p 1 till 1 L 1 a)'I,r,:,lf'ln1 a
., l , , . (regular battle has been fought. The
I committee, must bear the blame. That , oniy thing like it took place at Kas-
i ue eo.uiman wiii perioiui ins pari ol 1 hussim on caTuruay last. 1 ne altaCK
1 ' i!:nil) as an
. r b. tv'i'O such
1
In .-
P -Hlli
t'.r- h
,eij.!
1 -
L'
t-.-r.-.h r
C ! A'.iil '
e ..! V
tl.e .c
1 . 1 , ;
t f a ':r
i". 1 (iiri-:.i. jtars
. ' h' i'v u rh aad
r- C".'!.-l him, at
a:;.,y and rt'ter a
i'.m ie i t he eit y of
L it Dili:. Iu Sep-
I :' has agaiti been
I I '.cans uteler (ien-o.-i
lr-. iil'-nt. and
, -hievej without
'.'e ,.r the v!:e.l4i;:g
tl.u woik admits of no doubt, but to
make it et'Iectivo he must be willingly
and energetically assisted by the Demo
crats in every district why earnestly de
sire Cambria to maintain her position
in the line of Democratic counties. Let
the work, therefore, be done thoroughly
speedily and effectively.
f b
A
few
,13 n ago tii'
..:,. i.:. 11 i : : ;;y i as coT.;pie- Ku 11 -1 li "l ,v-ruti m iiii Clitic ouu ; vi.v.i
Ud !r..: CT,., t ,i,li. '.n Texas tho ' of it, present peek of trouble by with- I "f"1-'' .int? ,that, "''V and though
, , , . , ' , , ,. ,, . ... . , 1 only about t wenty-einht vears of acre, he
1 ise ..r (.."..'Mi i . y r s S'ippi.es 111 the , drawing both Leaver and Su-wait and ; ia relied from one victory to another
i!exicc.n wi-.to M...ttre, alistanco if : feubstltuting a eoiuprouiise candidate, until he reached the Pyramids above
"-) Ti-t.e.'. D; g i,et l.u.nth th,. ! Tlio dav t..r doing tiiis has p.u-sed, aud ! ('ilU" 0,1 the uptn-r Nile. His rapid and
ro-i.l v.;:' i. ......r.i.-t. I l-vtf,Mir;,k r.,. i even if it cv.il.l now Wd.me if -oiihln'fc W!,K,erful "lart!l's r,'ai1 ,ike a romance
Kv Fours were again made in Phila
delphia at the close of last week, so the
p.ip'-rs of that city say, to gtt the grand
old bi. publican party in this State out j
was made bv the Iltrvnt.i-.ins and nr.l Uv
the Ih itish, and was quite a spirited af
fair, (ien. Wolsfdey in his despatch to
the War office, claims a victory, inas
much as hp riiniM'llml Aml.i t,.
I 1. (il ji .. - .. . . . . , .
witiioraw rrom nisiosnion into nis re
trenchments, but. he didn't attempt to
follow him up. The loss on either side
was not over two hundred, about the
number that used to be killed and
wounded in an old fashionedDonnybrook
fair in Ireland. What a vast difference
there is between the progress of Wolse
leyN troops in the land of the Pharoah's
and that of Napoleon, when at the close
Ol Hie lasr, ennt nrv u t-.ik n ! ronnli
n.,;g in--.
.M.aava'
L-'Atel:
ni' r. t;.:
f loui N e
. ae.l
i ) ii.
i :'.!
i 1 ' i .V
t I 1 v t he 1 r;)ek rn'i- , even if li. eo'JlJ now be done it wouldn t
10 city if Mexieo to ' deteat Pattion. All the reports agree
in saying that ('ameron is bitterly
: !l " a
WllMl eontlilSIed with Iho siiMil.lilfn
movements of the English invaders of
to-dav.
1 1.
LV
h ' gap thence to , l say-ng that Cameron is bitterly op
.i .1, ic :ii:i. in d next sinn ! posed to any su-.'h eleventh hour ariange-
t't.' a through railroad ,' i"'-S.t. He made Jieave.r his jer3on;il i Time's Revenokp. That whirligig con
eitv t. the city of Mex- candidate and will keep him in the I !!luen.t lT?-Us 8!TanP "K; Tk
" l a victories more re- i 'Hi iieaver out ot the way and Democrat of the famous "Mine-string" dis-
- - !' v-ir."' ! a new ticket in the field, Cameron would ! triVVni I'ssissiopi, who was ru.iv Re-
A
T.Y K
ill I
Li.
-r say.-, ;
Li: the regular
1 cauipaiv-u t
1--irig
i.
A , , -.
1 . . .
1-' v.
to -Va
t.ii,!::.,.
We lit
1 i I . k i C ' !
f T -e;
1 ! :-,
t; -.
eVeiv it,
t.-.i a,- :
trjii. ;
.l.-inli-.U'U loUl.lJ, to-!
TiiiiJay. J;-a.er ',
''. y. ua.;) fcr im.ro than a .
: r' ! ly i-pi n- '
wi-at l.ai he been do- t
t', 1 h.i ve all his speech- I
aiei and fury 6i-r,ifv- ; Jor!' u
Ti e i'iipi r is mistaken.
i the ea.i-p.iii;u whe;i
' -.A i.'- Vf"a-hini;ton, this
lie ineters I feneeiieep in the I)I-1 of negroes. The Deni-
iHUMrew i,iinniers, hi'ii, to some ex
tent, his methods, so tho dejected Rnuroon
rattled over to tli" liepiihiieaus. Ilt is now
indorsed by tho Republican Congressional
Coinmiitee, ami funds wrunc from employes
of the eTovertinic-nt are being used to pro
mote the election of this roan so lately deem
ed a viiiain of the deepest dye by the party
of "mora! ideas." More than this. A color
ed Republican is runnintt ajainst Chahne's,
and not onlv are the negro's claims reiected
ta.nof be.og ,UeWdby a mai-nty of j lea.leY. ixnauir now .aiV'V
1 V He has lieen ever al- ' Trea-suiy, proposes to stump in Missis-
; ;t'Pi lor the ex-Confederate Ilriadier of
K"i t Pillow lame. Coiisl-tcMi-y is "indeed a
i jewel seldom found adornim; the person of
! politicians Hrinrjti'lyi JtcpuLlican.
taking his chances with PeUefonte's
'("hri.aian htatesman," and will defeat
any new man who may be put up.
With Paitisor. elected, Cameron would
sli'l h.ivv a lohowing in the Republican
party, l.-n't it deculediy et.ol, however,
to a.-.k Pe.ier to step down and out
when he pni-iicly huasU that he is cer-
U1IAT A COH5I0X MAX !
The Watchman does not want to do
General TJeaver anvwronor anv iniusticp.
It'believes that it knows the man pretty
well. The General and the Watchman
have been citizens of Beliefonte about
the same length of time, and when the
Watchman assures the people of the
State that General JJeaver is quite an or
dinary man, quite a common sort of
every-day lawyer, it espects to be be
lieved. Why should it misrepresent
him ? He came here as a student of X.
II McAllister, Esq., he went to the
army on the breaking out of the war,
and he had the misfortune before the
war closed of losing one of his le?3. Tin
was not a coward. On the contrary, he
n.-iiio irpuiation, ana we believe de
servedly, of having been a gallant sol
dier. The Watchman does not dispute
this, and never did. Gen. Hancock,
high authority, says he was a good sol
dier. This settles the matter, and the
traicnman aesires it to be distinctly un
derstood that it concedes this.
But, because a man has been a brave
soldier, and has even lost a leg in the
service of his government, is that any
reason why he should be chosen Gover
nor of this State ? What has General
JJeaver ever done out of the army to en
title him to the suffrages of the people?
Has he ever held a civil office ? Has he
shown himself in any manner a states
man ? Is he identified with any great
measure for the improvement of the
condition ot the people ? Show it to us
anybody who thinks he can.
General Ueaver is simply a country
lawyer a man who has never done any
thing of a public nature, since the war,
to entitle him to the public regard. It
is true, he was chosen one of the trus
tees of a State College and is credited
with tbe sole management of the insti
tution. But what do the people say of
that institution? now do they talk
concerning it? Alas, thev say it is a
failure ; that it is simply an expense to
the people of the State, and those who
get to thinking the matter over real
earnestly, say that it ought to be abol
ishedthat the money appropriated for
its maintainance has been squandered
iooiisniy.
Then what else is there that General
Beaver has mado himself nninrinna ;
- - - "-'.w. .v.,.. j in 1
Nothllltr absolutely nrvtVi;nr if ...
- -.- t. II T- .V -
cept his devotion to Canr-pron anl lWa lo.
trayal of his constituency at Chicago.
i-oie 01 nis noius is t hat he is a christian.
We earnestly trust ho is. God forbid
rhat we should call into question his
Christianity. The scriptural "Judge
not that ye be not judged" restrains us.
But nevertheless we feel that we may be
allowed to require, Do Christians travel
in special trains on Sunday in order to
be present at a political caucus on Mon
day ? We merely ask the question.
Gentlemen voters of Pennsylvania, we
assure you that General Beaver is one of
the most ordinary candidates presented
for your suffrages. Here in Centie
county you all know this, because vou
have heard him in court, on the stump,
in the church and in the Sunday school.
Has he, in all the talks vou have ever
heard, said one brilliant thing ? Has he
ever uttered an idea worthy of preserva
tion ? If so, tell us when and where
and what it was. We do not want to
condemn the man unjustly, and we are
willing to acknowledge that we are mis
taken, if it can he shown that we are.
But we know the man ; have heard him
time after time, on all sorts of subjects
and never yet has he thrown asy light
on any of them. We have heard him in
court pleading for license, while at tho
samK'time he has been traveling the
country making temperance speeches I
Gentlemen voters of Pennsylvania,
vote for Beaver, if you vrant to. But if
you do. vou will be'simplv voting for one
of the most ordinary and non-original
men that ever ran for office in I'ennsyl
vania, Beliefonte Watchman.
Tom Marshall on Beaver. In an
interview with Mr. Marshall, publish
ed iu a recent issue of the New York
JLrnhl, we find the following questions
and answers :
"You will oppose the Beaver ticket, ?"
"Iain opposed to Cameroiiisin in a!l it-i
forms and th success of the regular ticket
would mean the perpetuation of the Camer
on power in the State. The Independent
policy should now be to extirpate the entire
gang in the country as well as in the State.
The roots, if left, will spring up in a new
growth and flourish. The Independents
should and will run a candidate against Kr
ret in this district."
"And your opinion of Reaver, Mr Mar
shall?'1 'He is Don Cameron's mannneetn. Tint
what a leader he would make if he had
brains ! lie has a very child's faee in his in
nocent expression. His fikure is tall and
slender and ho has the bearing of a Francis
Royola. Rut there is nothing behind it. lie
is as volatile as a child and cannot make two
successive speeches without contradicting
himself. Nor do I believe in his sincere con
viction on any subiect. He went to Camer
onjbecause he wanted to be Governor, as
everybody knows, and vet he came to me af
ter my nomination and threw his arms about
my neck. -God has called vou, Mr. Mar
shall,' he said. 'It is your duty as a Chris
tian man to accept' Pah :"
"Will Reaver be defeated?"
"Undoubtedly. This Independent feeling
has been, underestimated. It will be repre
sented at the polls on election day by a nun
dred thoiuand votes. If it is necessary there
will lie thousands of Republicans who will
vote for Pattiwn direct. Why should tney
not? It is necessary to overthow Cameron
rule in the State that the Republican party
may live. What matters it to us who is
Governor, so that lie is an honest man?
He appoints a few Sealers of Weights and
Measures, a JSecretarv of State and au At
torney General. Tatt'ison will make cood
appointments and there his influence upon
Our personal wellfare or cimfort, or for the
matter of that, upon our party welfare will
end. We will cast a hundred' thousand Re
publican votes for Stewart. Three hundred
and fifty thousand votes ill be cast for Rea
ver. Four hundred thousands Democratic
votes will be cast for Pattison. We will
show that we have a Republican majority in
the State of fifty thousand, and this deter
mination to free the party from the scandal
ous practices that are discrediting it, will
only show how strong is the Republican sen
timent in tho State by bringing every Repub
lican to the polls how much stronger than
the Iemocra ie sentiment in the State."
"Do rot understand that the vote for Ste
wart will represent all of the Iudepandent
strencth in the State. Many thousand Re
publican! opposed to the Cameron's and
their scandalous following will vote for Bea
ver from a mistaken impression that the par
ty will be imperilled by his defeat. By his
defeat we will be all the stroneer next year,
and the election of a few Democrats will be
small cost to pay for the release we will gain
from the incubus that threatens to carry tbe
party down to the depths."
b;
the cat
11!
by him when he went
tiu 1). strict of Col
t winter, on Sunday.
most ,v:i ..f tho Sta'e and ouuht to know
.just where he s winds. The Philadelphia
At ;('.-', .1 Cainoivn organ. retVning to the
mailer .a:,s : '-Ve i'si!iv!y ami au-t!i-..i;:i.
iy ,y, that no thought of a
ci.an-e in the U, pu!,h,:;m SUte ticket
is or wiu b' Hiii-naiin-dA'
r.ie
Ii 1-.
'..-
, 1 :; 1".
! the .;-. ii'.
t . a..d A 1 ivi.
io.MiAi;K
. at i( in: -!.:::
'e.I Cameron's for
"mi;;g a candidate
was the regular
i!-Mo eai.ij aigu in
! wAL-rand wider
ii "s Mate convea
aud Bcuvev U.-
; Tin:
, 1 1 1 e 1 i 1 '
Hi-:.-
: J.V.;..
i ( 1 i . i.:
! U 11 v i;
! lilt.:.
AltTIlK TO lOXMHI'TU FS.
(n the appearance of the tirst symptoms
:;s general debility, ioss of appetite, pallor,
holy sensations, loliowed bv nieht sweats
an leoniiipro,,,,,!,,.,,,,. s,u)u(1
i 7 .. V- --""s",Pi"" isserotuions disease
, , 01 '''i hmgs ; therefore use the irreat anti-
i.'.j 1, ins earned the Maine i scrofula, or blood-purifier and stroiurtn-re-1
o.'i -M.'iuhn, but how much ' M"rr,r' Perce's "(...iden Medical Discov
, , . fry- Sup..! ior to cod liver oil as a nutritive
il to,- to no it can ouiy be con- j and uosurped as a pectoral. For weak
I. imles-i IIubbeM, who has the i ",a spitting of blood, and kindred alec-
va lO PUUliah the 111'- I ' '"'mmpuon. send two staiims to Wnm n's
' IM'l- Vsl wtf I r. r v. r r .... .. . 1.
A Cl-tuocs FnriT Freak. A sincular
fruit was shown to us on Tneday, grown on
the premises of John M. Clay of this city.
W hen we first saw it we pronounced it a
plum, and that it was so far as outward in
dications went. I:i size it resembled a medium-sized
plum, and was also like one in
shape, and ceneral appearance. Ou one side
it was reddish, but not deep red, and slightly
mottled with the prevailing color, which was
a pale yellow. It had none of the down that
covers the, ordinary peach, hut the skin was
as smooth and elossy as that of any plum we
ever saw. Neither did the smell afford anv
indication of the real character of tho fruit
there was no peach smell about it, but the
odor emitted was exactly like that given out
by the vegetable commonly called mock
orance. I pon cutting it open and tasting it
the true, character of the fruit was revealed.
I lie stone was a true peach stone, to which
tiie pulp adhered. It had the true peach
taste and there could ho no further donbt
about it. The tree from which this peach
was pjucked does not differ from ordinary
peach trees in its leaves or general appear
ance. It is young and this is its first bearing
season. It had about a dozen, all similar in
appearance to the one we have endeavored
to describe. Lancaster yew Era.
The following States either have or will
elect Governors this year : Alabama, Ar
kansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, New York, Pennsylvania, South Car
olina, Tennessee anil Texas. Twelve of
these States have Republican Governors and
six Ueoiocratic Governors.
SEWS AMI OTHER SOTINGS.
.. Mr- Ellison's patents now number 396,
the most ever granted to one man.
Indigestion, dyspepsia, heart-born, nau
sea, etc., cured by using Brown's Iron Bit
ters. The. great question is, says the Tittsnurg
Part, who 'soaped" the Dorsey and Rrady
1 C7F ,ame Dac. side, or chest, use Shi
loh s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. At
James' drug store.
Isaac Murphy, the first Union or war
governor of Arkansas, died in Madison, that
State, on Monday,
Sleepless nights made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
y.?.u At James' drug store.
W ill you suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed
to cure vou. At James' drug efore.
George Neshitt, a New Mexico ranch
man, murdered his wife, a Miss WTard and a
stranger on Monday last, and is still at large.
Thomas Newman, of West New Castle,
has a small cotton plantation in full bloom,
the Plant apparently flourishing as well as in
the South.
Iless, the Pittsburgh wife-mnrderer, has
been found guilty of murder in the first de
gree. His counsel will make application for
a new trial.
.Samuel Marh, of Renova, has purchased
3.400 acres of timber land in Union county
which will yield 23,000,000 feet of pine and
hemlock lumber.
A Missouri tree has yielded Roo rails 300
fence posts, 10 cords of wood, 12 squirrels
and one raccoon. It is supposed to have
been 300 years old.
At Syracuse, N. Y.. Saturday. Mamie
Jbyons, aged four years, was sent for whisky
byla neighbor and!drank a sufficient quantity
to cause her death.
Catarrh n 11 i-.wl 1. r. 1 1 1. , .. 1 1 . 1.
i . ...vvi, iii-fvii.il nil, nwfPl martin
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Trice
.-j wins, asai injector free. At James'
drug store. Ehensburg.
A SoeCial Hirv hna rof a nnnllnl r.9
ninety-nine years In the penitentiary against
Samuel naze!, who brutally murderod hl3 C-year-old-child
at Anna, 111.
At TrnTnaniihiirrr V "V c .. .. ..
boy named Clark, aged 14 years, accidentally
disemboweled a younger brother, aged 8,
with a scythe, causing his death.
-Sixteen valuable horses belonging to J.
G. Snyder, of Allentown, were burned to
death On Saturday- ninpnln, tvr ft... :
, - ......... .....i,..,. ,.j uuiliuig
01 a stable where they were housed.
The court house at Clarion was destroy
ed bv fire on Tnesdav. The records were
saved. The loss is fully covered by an insu
rance of f:!1,000 among several eomnanles
Charles Hassak, f years old, was shot
on Friday In a scool yard at Frederickton, N.
B.. by another boy named Walter Gallagher,
and died on Monday. Gallagher has been
arrested.
General Tom Thumb Is 48 years of age
and has led an active business life for the
past 84 years, during which time he has been
a preat traveller, visiting nearly every coun
try on the globe.
Ranra S. Kelper, the flO.ooo beauty,
professionally known as Raura Montague, Is
suing Adam Forepangh, tho circus manager,
in Philadelphia, for the flO.OOO, which she
says she has not received.
Theodore Rupert, of Zlon, Centre coun
ty, coming across a den of rattlesnakes,
threwalarire stone among them and killed
thirteen, ne then closed in with them, and
using a stout stick made the number killed
37.
A prosperous Michigan bahy-carriage
factory had its origin in the birth of fifteen
babies in the town in thirteen days. A car
penter got the job of vnaking carriages for
the whole number, and from that'start the
business grew.
The telegraph announces the Interesting
news that Mis E. F. Coleman, of New York,
slid down Mount Washington on a hand-sled
on Wednesday, three miles in thirteen min
utes. She was accompanied by two expe
rienced sliders.
Syracuse is lost In wonder over a sun
flower plant 13 feet and 7 Inches tall, ll
inches in diameter at the butt, and bearing
40 flowprs, the largest 2."5 inches in diameter
The same town boasts of a tomato vine 9 feet
and 10 inches in height.
This isn't Beaver's vear for accepting.
He says he didn't want to accept the nomi
nation, ho wouldn't accept the 306 medal, he
didn't accept Stewart's challenge. And now
having set the example of refusal it's likely
the people won't accept him.
The wealthiest city of its size In the
United States is Portland, Oregon. A witty
writer accounts for it bv saving : "It rains
for six months there, and tiie women fo.ks
cannot get out to spend the money, and
wealth necessarily accumulates."
A woman walked from Newport to the
Bloomfield. Terry' county, jail to see her hus
band, and fifteen minutes after she arrived
at the jail she presented her husband with a
boy baby. The mother smiled, the father
laughed, the habv cried nn,l f 1.0 dli.rio- n
. j ....... j . .. . . , v, juiiu in ci3
mad.
Mrs. Charles S. (Tarter hnssned a T?rrvoV-
lyn saloon keeper for f2",fioo damages for i
at ink eameu nr nusnand to become an ha
bitual drunkard. The latter rceived ?17 000
damages for injuries sustained in the Ashta
bula disaster, and has ben on a spree for
four years.
Joshua Miller, of Madison countv, Va.,
is seventy years old, has had but one spell of
sickness in his life, never took a drink of
whisky, coffee or tpa. nevef smoked a pipe or
cigar nor took a chew of tobacco, and has not
eaten supper for twenty years. He is hale
and vigorous.
At an early hour on Monday morning
three frame tenements in Petersburg, Va.,
were destroyed by fire, and llenrv Pater, a
paralytic, was completely roasted alive. Asa
Brown was so injured bv inhaling the flames
that it Is thought he cannot recover. The
fire was caused by the explosion of a kero
sene lamp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Guckert, afeed 50 years,
died at Reading, Pa.. Tuesday afternoon of
hydrophobia, from a dog bite received ten
weeks ago. She was unable to eat or drink
anything for three days and night", and died
with fearful spasms, whining and harking
like a dog. At times it required several men
to bold her.
. ,T,1? nhnshonse investigation Is progress
ing In Philadelphia. An old copper roof was
sold by Major Phipps, the runaway superin
tendent, who pocketed the money. The fire
proof safe stolen and sold bv him has been
recovered. William E. Curry was found to
have received pay for 20,000 quarts of milk
and 2 000 quarts of cream less than he fur
nished. . While four thousand persons were In at
tendance at a Methodist camp meeting at
Bethel near Graham, N. C, on Friday morn
ing, a boy of fourteen years, who had been
unable since his birth to utter an articulate
aounn, suddenly mounted the preacher's
Platform and marl a t,.Ar.;. 1 I
speaking in a firm, clear voice. The occur
rence created a great sensation among the
throng present.
A TTlie mother-in-law of the late Nathaniel
Adams, her daughter, her daughter's daugh
ter, her daughter's daughter's daughter, and
her daughter's daughter's daughter's daugh
ter are all living at his late residence in the
Koxbury district of Boston, Mass. Thus
there are five generations or women In con
tinuous liDe living under the same roof. Mrs.
Hendley is 95 years of age and the Infant a
few weeks only.
Eliza Tinkston, who cut such a promi
nent figure before the committee of "visiting
8ta,esmen" with Radical proclivities who
were in Va. f i .. .. . -
, ' - vii n-iius in me spring 01 isi 1
ror tfce purpose of making out a case against
the people of Louisiana, has come to grief,
fehe was arraigned, with a lot of other thieves,
on a charge of robbing, before Mayor Thom
as, of Canton, and placed ln jail to wait the
meeting of the circuit court.
Charles Slaek took John F. Waite's wife
to his home, at Van Buren, Mich., and Waite
w-ent after her, accompanied by a large party
of friends, among whom was a constable
bearing a warrant for Slack's arrest on the
charge of abduction. On the arrival of tho
mob, Slack took Waite aside and asked him
his price for the woman. Waite thought $."i0
was not too much, and Slack regarded it as
rather dear, thrngh he paid it, and Waite
spent a part in treating the crowd to whisky.
Two women, inmates of a house of ill
fame in Wilkesbarre, Pa., attempted suicide
by drowning on Friday night while nnderthe
influence of liquor. They were discovered
struggling in the water by a policeman, who
rescued them with difficulty. Tho girls are
known as "Alice the Blonde" and Ownie
Arnold. The latter is a resident of Wilkes
barre, and the former from Philadelphia,
Both of them stated that they were tired of
life.
Charles Stewart Tarnell. M. T., writes to
John J. Nolan, of Thilndelphia, stating his
reasons for declining the projiosition to re
move the remains of Miss Fanny Tarnell to
Ireland. lie states that a public funeral in
Ireland at this time would be most painful to
the feelings of his sisters, and would open
wide a wound that has not vet commenced to
close. The Irish leader returns his thanks to
the Central Union Land League, of Philadel
phia Mr. John Saunders, who went from Ken
tuckysome years ago, asseverated in lan
guage that bordered on the profane that his
betrothed, whom he left behind, should not
see him until he became a millionaire. A
few days since he balanced up his affairs in
Montana, and finding himself possessed of
the desiderated million, returned to Ken
tucky, looked up his old sweetheart, and the
twain were made one. He, sixty-eight : she,
bixty-four. Good romance.
Rev. Dt. IJirst. of Allegheny Cit and
his wife, who is a daughter of William Tco
pies, Esq., of West Fairfield, Westmoreland
county, departed last week for Siam. Mr.
Hirst was accompanied bv bis brother-in-law,
Rev. Dr. Samuel Teoples. They go to that
far-off country as missionaries.
A colored ba'oy in Warnersville, N. C,
says the Greensboro ra'.riot, was found Sat
urday morning with a largr rattlesnake
around its neck. The mother had gone otl
to do some washing and left the child at home
alone. It had fallen asleep near the door of
the cabin and when discovered byaneighlwr
was in the coils of a monster rattlesnake.
On being discovered the snake uncoiled itself
and made its escape. Tbe child was unhurt.
A singular story is told of an old young"
man living in Schuyler county, N. Y., who,
without any apparent cause, living plainly
on a farm, is said to have passed through all
j the physical changes of an old man in the
j short period of eighteen venm. At the age of
1 six he had all the. development of strength
oiiu uhik k; usual in a ial or fifteen. At
twelve his heard was grown and gray hairs
appeared. 'Now, at eighteen, he is as decrep
it as an old man of eighty, and seems totter
ing on tbe verge of the grave.
During a recent storm a tree on the line
between London, Britain and New Garden
townships, Chester county, was blown down,
this gum. tree was mentioned as a corner
and place of beginning in & duod nf t,oriit;.-.n
of one thousand acres, between Evan Evans
(i?2r5H Evan,3 anl P'ter Evans, dated the
imy 01 .novemner, litii. Bv this
A GOOD ARTICLE. j
For the -al four year t!.e wiU '
known house of MUCH & S0X, 20 j
South Delaware Avenue, Hiiladeli'hia, j
have been oCerin to Farmers tliir !
SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE for Wheat, j
Tobacco, Corn and other crops. This i
was the tirst lirra to learn that Farm- j
ers could not au'uru to piy I'mni S40 ;
to $60 per ton fir a Fertilizer, an! j
trp)' sot to wtrk to MRsfjctur? an
article fo: less money, but t i contain i
ALL TIIE VIRTUES of the HIGHER
PRICED ARTICLE.
llicy arc now manufacturing
1nl oeflinf a rilnsi'llA TK for
per ton an rar or hnat in
ThiTadelphla u liich has bet n tried
ant found just a hut the lirinrr
need. Larue numbers nf Vannr,
aa i have used it and
reter Evans received three hundred and fifty their neijhb'nn.
acres, which is now in possession of his irreat i v a
grandson, S. E. N ivin. The land was Ixfught 1 r inn ing guaran
tees analysts address
bavgii vavs;
Invitaiiv
Strangers arc in .
our store, when i i
phia, to leave pack;,
and to make a iu;
of it er.erally. ;
placo, ri-ht by il. ;
Hail, at the v
city, it an:
, i
' v. eiccjine
i
Hte i r su:
' 1 :
;rv ci
Avers i;
yon, .
-Il Ol
as we can.
The slore i; .V
as larre as it v..
thn-e years a. o: :
UlluU-
bir.ldiMr overh-
tension on CI:
Parts cf the r
as c-(',ifjr.-L
. .. i i
ii no, ana o.
comfortable
iium vviui.im i-enn, nyjohn Evans, in 1715 ,
Mrs Kohert Rainey, of Trov, N Y., was I
under the influence of liquor on Sunday, and '
her husband locked her up in a room in the :
third story. Toward evening, tirinc ff her :
imprisonment, Mrs. Rainey improvised a rone :
of sheets and attempted "to descend to the '
pound She Bot out of the window in safe
ty, but had hardly hesrun the descent when :
the rope parted and she fell to the sidewalk '
sustaining fatal injuries. The accident wai
sen by a lare crowd, who had been attract
e y Mra. Kainey's preparations to escape
A shocking murder was perpetrated a
few days nKo at Secretary creek, near Xew
Market, Dorchester county, Md. John Hurst,
Ik V o . ' .,ou "Sfcurniug home drunk at
about 3 o clock, quarreled with his son, aged ;
years, whipping him severely, when his i
wife interceded for the hoy. Hurst then
threatened her, when a man named Moor"
tried to pacity him, whereupon he seized the ,
boy by the feet and threw him against the
floor striking his head, the blood spurtine 1
from h.s eyes and ears. When picked up the '
boy was found to be dead.
rZutmx? Were r.ife ?n Monday 1" Taint
ersviiie, estmoreland countv, over an al
leged elopement. It was reported that the i
wife of a man named Wiljle went away sev
era days aero to visit a friend. Owinc to her I
prolonged absence, it is said, her husband's
suspicions were aroused a- to there bein2 :
'somethmK rotten in Denmark." He took I
it upon himself to visit his relatives to see if
she was there. Upon his arrival he learned
that she had not been there, and now he does '
not know what to think of it, whether she
has cloned, suicided, or what habecome of
her. By this it would seem that Painter- i
villa is becoming notorious for mysterious j
disappearances, Emma Larimer beiue the
last case.
HO
IM.-lm.J
S. ltd a ware Ave..
I'll I LA DKLI'JIIA.
The Dead of the Jeasvetti:.-The fol
lowing is a description of the cottin eleven
In number, which were shipped from New
Aork on Saturday lat to the American
Minister at St. Peteihurir, and in which
captain J)e Lon and his dead comrades
will be. placed and brought to this country
be
v.-;:
en
-V'iJ'v..': :w:"A..1.:, "a'.
:"V '' ',!' ItAVt
In
h are
t,.- . . ""u f" iai,i in trie, ckh-
kct!. nnl covered over with kh uihI crk. ( 'v. -the
ho.i-1. ro-irl-.!,, ncdi-r tin.- m, a y.,. .... i k ..,-"r.
jn,I f'nck.ti.e cOir" i,re-.-lr,ir ui.n tl.. i.,i, nl
bot'.im of the?h.vll. ,l,e eover bavin" l oen
on prrewe.1 ,,,wn .Jn o.-m.-me l. tLal tlie A.' 1
will be tln.n.nu.ly ir-t To c.-.c U V, hi
wrapped will, tw.Mn.-li f. lt rH ,,iai.e,, ,, .j
f Kronnd Cork In the Lott-u. d tbe oul-i'le Ne
llie stim.uti.nni; .:iet will ttmn t,i nll.-d in with
ground cork, wr.i.-l, trill !-,- I " W l"
I he cover. ! the., ut, -re 1 ,. !,:,v j., i.,.t t.,,r,i
lni Ueet.y a w,K,.1, n (ran,.. ,,r ri -k
SIM that the h.lieo beimf j.m-.-l in t'l.e e
,.,,,i-u vt iii nc itirne.i ir-.i h
u" ia i I tie feature tt-ii alwiv
imium i ni,poranre. l b
tbeea-ket Hre PMj.i lied w
fiT a-B. (!.., -i, In ,..
T.. ... . ... ' : :.y?-"'x P-"i :? F"e
V. '- H -i i Ail ' --re al'ke
si .' :. A A; . "'-h.j-?..-.i t
buri; T!i,.v w ,,i te
:'C
rts
:v' 'f rv-.-tv!- for t
"Ai ;.-!inu-lU of ' I:
Ok - of th
aoo.it tn stoii ;
the f.ut t; -
an ov
or v Ah a
l"'i:"!A a ;k"
Vc know ver
ol y .ii ct-nie t
share of your
siiouiu v. e
intruding
ir is
v.
' t;
'U t .
tl:
1
rii
: held
It !
ikc!"
I wary ti-
lT"ent a
n;--cr i-nrt-- of t!: ? li-1 ot
!b .I'.iit.lerilatPf . f hivirr
1 th.-.-.--li-t
Ci -n:;:
now.
er lit:
t
1-
ore.
t r:i I! .l t,. tl... . . .....
K!ii-"Lr.','V,"""!''ati":' !,t 'r-"' ur-. wh-thcr the
u.. iiaiv I'l-UIl IT UL :;t
Tor- r-., m. .... '
Fifty Livto CHii,nREv-Mr noa. foi.owin "'
pame, a prominent merchant from Social Cir- ! one man who stands l v his , t' -ici, Vs wb'l-o i
wh'i,hTrtS a1romi,rbl case of vitality, he is a eandidat,. for" tho M Iff , l l',e
which he savs K wel tivnmr, i, i. v- .... i i.ie i
bis countv. 'v.rVi ' IT" Aa"' I"1"1 "mcecan and
-j. ...... .. ., wuvin ICS1UI-S n KJ1- OI1VUI1U
i"i man nameo narrv .i-ur n-iw
1'iuunuiy more descendants than anv other
jiiuk; man. ue nas been in this county so
loni? that his own testimony on this question
Is corroborated by his neighbors. Harry Is
ninety years old, hale and hearty, one ofthe
most industrious and highly respected r.e
proes in the county. The other day he took
unto himself a third wife, Susan Phillips
aped sixty-one. He already has firty children
whom he acknowledges and who call him In
various terms of filial affection. Several of
his children have died. In the presence of
some centlemen the other day he named over
more than three hundred of his trrandchildren
and said there were others whom he eould
not then remember. One of his sons hae
thirty living children. Several of his fums
fount up moie than a dozen children each.
The old man is proud of his reeord and talks
freely about it whenever questioned. He
has always been an organized Democrat, and
is the oniy necro ln his militia district who
votes in the Democratic primary elect Kns
Hesajshe don't think his work Is finished
yet, and has no idea of suspending business
soon. A'.lanta (Oa.) Constitution.
do the tame taint; ;
"WehaTebeen Informed !
little incident in cinis tiun
y a it. ntlcman of a '
hl.-lnrr I,.l ... ' '".miKn
... . ... v -.,.,, Ile ,wn Viau.vnirin oi;t
f0'" I'lmtnation f'.r a s,.t In our Slate l. i
lature, that wo tako pl-,-.uro in v'vir.r f our
readers. I he cenil.-rnm wn viti-i H.mtz ); I
and wb.lle belriir ?urroij!i !.-d 1-v a en,,i r,t i .i,,.,' i
er. w a-ked I" -et nj, t he wnl nr.- whlh he ro-fuai-.l
to d ., and repli,-, : Mient.-inr. if n,v n-.m-u:at
on depend on tr-atirj: y..u to wb i-k v.'l .i,all
D..t be nominated.' Hut be wis nomin ated an 1
el. -'"d and made a r. ! re-nratn-r- Ti-
little incident is h:K wnb ;un-fi.-ar.--n ni l h wii
the njrl-.t t.nnci.le. and th.-se nrr the men we
want men w bo will .lei.-u.l ri:-ii-le and who
ii i", r a',.: iti.i .i.. the r.irbt In i be t.i,:.- of d
ii-Tu. i n iti-n w i- .lai'i. f tlvnn. a c:nd
now before the j.-i.;.!.. I.,r j,..t."ii ..-t!..n f r
Senate. I.--t v. rev.dvo tbis lit-!o it-! i.
iiivir u;u:,i a .. i; fit-y cum: it fvo fouiclbln
In It wurlb re.'; c, -n n."
t'nat you in
v.ar.t: and
My. just
V. i:l ti .;! th
yju know, -,
w!vtt.v r a.i
ilon't Lk e.
We S: '1
tiiiA:?; t'i-v.i
an adverti'-
t.vt r vijij
W i;
If'-
1!
r:i
V.'r,.
-Ti t"
v. ".Mil. s ,
drop us a 3 i
you if v.-e can.
J.-iiN- W
ChC'l'lt. 'I'bt-.-e- 1: nr. ' v -
1 n.j ,
N in vors r.ss.
The moment there is danger of Impairment
of the mind from excessive nervous exhaus
tion, or where there exists "forebodings of
evil, a, desire for solitude, shunning and avoid
ing company, vertigo and nervous debility,
or when insanity has already taken place,
Peruna and JlnnaUn should be implicitly re
lied on. But it is never well ti wait so km j
before treatment is commenced. Tho early
symptoms are loss of strencth, softness of
the muscles, dim or weak sight, peculiar ex
pression of the face and eyes, coated tongue
with impaired digestion : or in ethers, certain
powers only are Inst, while thev are other
wise enjoyiiigcomparatively goo'd health. In
all tnese Pcruia and Maruilin. should at ouce
be taken.
Kkixk Outdone rv Athlovt. Vi a,vi-
. .... vi,. I.-, Minn -in -.ip-is I,) ir.c i ,.!-, inn
! G'o- n- the 22 1 ult. that an cxlra-n iicarv
t sensation has been created in that l-in.-e hv
the recital of the following ciicu,i;vt iT.cos :
(In Snrnlay evennc. while a 1 iriie .n -re it' n ' t i'-
wrre at worship iu the rnn'iv-,,n ,-',r,."i n-nl I A - '
itTHt r? the j.r!.-.--t. the Kit. I'atb.er I i,-'i',,.,f !
had cn.-l-tded hi- tc-rm-n. a ,ri!;.;-nt lie! t .. rA I -
i r, :n i n. r- ' I
'Iri:!n X. irv
head of the
from t;,'.e t..
R."-.-ii:,e,l i ; -
ntfi w.-.iel. i
1 ti. ,. v. - I ,
In .'in. r-. t ;.
n't.-ir. V
Tlif relii;, -i
ehur-U r.-.i.-i
n:i;bt. t;.--!i ; ( -.. n
eb: ir-d. 1 i.i' t-...n
ehni--l, had t i.-.-
Ii" t ' nt f . ,1 t-i
riuinti. i-f "-r---.!.
tame i tr-i ,a ol v I.
7-' v
P..
I -
A sr ncTunr'of life in Ireland Is drawn
by a correspondent of the Springfield I!c ub
lican. He declares that no one can conceive
how wretchedly poor and destitute human
beings can be and live, until he has ridden
by cabin and crib and all the nameless shifts
for shelter that otTend the eve between (Hen
tariff and Killarney. Not one decent home,
not one comfortable, tidy dwelling, not one
cleanly, well fed, neat human being did he
see, Troops of sad, wan, starved children,
nearly naked, smeared to the eyes with dirt
and ashes followed him mile after mile
plaintively wailit.g, "A penny, if ye plaze,
snr." Men and women with the diill, dead
expression of dispair in their eyes, waded
out to gaze upon him from their cabins and
holes in the ground, or between the rocks,
literally ankle deep in mud, and clad in such
tattered tatters that Lazarus was'attired in
princely robes In comparison. Deerstood in
the fields and birds sat upon the trees, fear
less of man, for no Irishman is permitted to
have a gun or to touch bird or beast, even
thoueh his family starve before his eyes. In
the whole long ride of fifty-four niiles he
never saw a dog, and he exclaims : "Think
of a people too poor to keep a dog !"
Now is the time to treat Catarrh of long
standing. Elys' Cream Halm reaches old
and obstinate cases, where all other remedies
fail. Do not neglect procuring a bottle, as
ln it lies the relief vou seek. I'rice 50 cents.
Apply into nostrils with littlelager.
Klts' Cream B.m.m cured me of Catarrh
of many years' standlne restored my sense
of smell. For coldsin the head it works like
magic. E. H. Sherwood, National State
Bank, Elizabeth, N. J.
By far the best remedy for the treatment
of Catarrh, Cold in Hend and Hay Fever is
Ely's ('ream Balm, which Is having the larg
est sales with us of any preparation. The
reports are all favorable. Ctrcs JLawall
& Son, Druggists, F.aston, Pa.
WAI.XVT
It is i n: ir-!y
clear a- -v:,.. r.
feet !'. i',:,
ly ire" i j. . ;,. M
hair 1-- ' 1 n;i :
wbi re it :m
nllert the 1
an 1 ;n it ra t,
Wiil fli.M.-t
hei ut it'll u
K-ll bi'l'i
Wholes!,-
i.'mne !;:. -iv arnr.f :.i;-.;re oi the , ;
f.ir". the. ov.A ,.A-o-.f 1 r'.'.oi ! I ' '
!y::.;i,;:i';V:::-:;;.v-;;:.;:-ii: , nxi: vctrirrr? em i-ty
" - x . 1 1 t . i - -. m . L. i-.d... i .' k f t r -
MM. .r- ;,: , , m ! .". " ' ' ' - -1
I . i -. i.- i. i '- ' - '. ' -. ' .- ' : .- '
:i . i .i r--.i M.i- -v -.; ,'; t;-v , ...i ? , -
.- it-.t.! the "w-.,..i.-r -r.-d.J- .4..' , .
ll t.u-k 1-l.s mr.,;-, f,.: i I, i i . ; , --
trie v.. r oii; d ti- r '. t..- l :. ; -
i.Kr it.iiK
d.!i -r-'nt tr-.r;i ai
a i, ! . 1 1 i,a :m-
1' r i
t; smoj: r.i:
a;l
h i
t. 1
eeith. v.) i -h ;
ol s.iv, r i "
lia'it or l.i.'.e
o-y l,r-,!i. A
- is" iv;.rr;in.f,.
l- . i'..i;.nlv
,1 ,.-
It ml
rarl .
n-.-t:
ll:;t
tkxtos. New York.
iv i. i
. I
' 1..T
X.
it
" a
It.
J 1M1EN1- Ai .;i-tal:.i:
j Gui!I Action, fccGcrvcr
i " "X"iiA3 ivCAri:,''
li E-lrppif rrr-l.--i-.i-a-l- ch. v..
! f.f i:.: al tt tUiU, . 'A y '
nu r-. v i; t Ol .
CarrirsBS n-ura let ss2 rtotita:ti 1 :j.
IS A SUHE CUKE
for all dleenaea of th Kidneys and
LSVER
It has B7lflc action on thla it curt tmportM
orpan, enabling iv o throw off torpidity and
Inaction, aUmuiatiruj the tealt!- aocre-on of
Uie BUe, and by keerinfr tho bo-wcla ln flMe
condition, eff?oitit i- rep-ulap dlsrhnrco.
P9rrj Iirou are mrtrrmff from
aii 11 tnaiarta, have tho chills,
blllo-Ta. dys-pptla, cr constipated, Kidney
Wort will eiuv'.y relieve a-d qmclvly oni-e.
In Ube Prnnir to c'tcAnaa tti$ BytrWTn. evury
vuo - y n uicniujfa ooupac OX It.
- SOLO BY DHUCCISTS. Prlol
, ...I, , .
this rizx i its .t.w uau.
Our wl.:,J,. y,:ctf T'listi Ul J f -..J l
sir i j ii i c.
ACAHEMV M K-
Ml .1)1. .
1-2 mii.in I K- -i r;
NC II I, V I. A It I
Kis-l e --v. r . -.,
simm li i;i.-
". T LI.T'
il A.
I
rii ii . m ,m
A (Jirl's MiRAcri.ors EscxrE. Lizzie
Ilammonii, a ehamt-K-rmaid in one of our ho
tels, says the San Franciseo Call, being de
tected in a fourth-story room where she had
no busines to be, attemoted to avoidlexpo
snre by climbing out of the window and slid
ing t." the ground by means ot a telegraph
wire that passed by just within reach. He
fore she had descended many yards the wire
burnt her hands as though it was red hot,
and she was compelled to let it co. In fall
ing her body bounded bacfe and forth txu
tween two parallel walls. This lessened the
momentum of her descent, which was still
further diminished by striking on a telephone
wire. She thus escaped being killed by the
fall, but the physicians found that her neck
was disjointed as it would have been by
hanging. They chloroformed her, set her
neck back in Its proper place, and now have,
hopes that her youth and strong constitution
may carry her through.
The A iron I ex of K.in Colic, the indes
cribable pan of I'br-.nle I-id:eti.,n. the debili
ty and mental nu; ,r rwulftix fr t, a cor! ivt hub
It, may be eertuin'.y uvo'.d.-d t j rivalahia ti c -,-
t.im with that nirreeablo and retre-hirr Si in bird
I'rapnratien, TiKMsTj Shi.T7eu A: imi:nt.
IKOITKAULK AT A LI. HKVUHISTS
e;ai
, c-i:
;! t.
i.j.j.
.-Mr c
tl on
t'
hi
r
eb
(-"! v ii K.n
M-itia A . 1
t-n o i 'o-r ",r
(! la 1 Tl S ;
lii.-h f it,
Kor ii.-w 1 1 i !!
at ! I r vr
(ilariari I :
-b.
Ml v :vr-
'tMUHlv . MltM
1 1 1 ft. .
i-.l ! t. i n.
iio
In leii itim.-ite 1n,1 ieloni .renlat:f n in ?riin. I'ro
vlMon and Sto. k on nir ferieced dan : Yields
cure monthly .rht.s M l.ri i nd -n. iii Inve- crs
A.ldres. for f-ill t,ar;ieuiTr. II. i;. Iv nlall V
o., Oom'n Merchants. IT: and 17J J.n SalK- St
Ctnuai(0, 111.
wmim
u
t t i I - our 1 .-J
, r-.t- t-'tlCS:
- '
Fail
rwi.
,1
j rrce l.j hit auvLr-.-:
. v apjUii-iii m. v.i:i...
scri; ill oils of evi :
f .r T. rv- nr-1 or Fr
i'.h ever ,12 0) ili-isi.-a;!. p. -
all poovld fit AVbolcsrtlo I-.-iv.--t,
q jantiuvs to 5uit tho pn.ruLfi-r. '
o:.:;.- iniituticin ia America v. -u c
this t'n-ir FTrfvinl l-uiti'-. A.''
k? ui MW A t,bi.h l,rjiu.s I IUC
c:-.i
-a tii: AN1 kkmakhi i:
M N I U i, ', v!:m I l K
IKKMA Mill II. Ir.
1,111 ASSIK IMltlN, of I'Mia deil 1 aa. l a.,
(tor t timarried I'lT-mii. The onlv A-'no! It?
kind thnt hn j.a.d it? l'oll"ies ln tun. ("See 'ir
eular.") K-iior.ible men as I'.ontrollinit At'.'TiH
for eve-y Stale. i-! S.-.'ij 1 1 -ic Aiten's tvunie-l in
every town. Liberal e..muii--i.int ttid be allowed
I to irood men. Kor lull in l-ular. e.r-nl..- .n-l
Br( KI.r.S'S ARSH'A SAI.TF.,
The Best Sat.vk in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Burns. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles. It Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 23 cts. per box. For sale by K. James,
sole agent, Ebensburg, Pa. 5-8. -ly.
A. B. Martin, of Mt. Carmel, has a plan
which he calls a coal lily. It is now In full
bloom, bearing ahout twenty flowers of a
very large size. Tho plant possesses many
peculiarities, among them might be mention
ed its ever-blooming qualities and also that
no leaves adorn it. The flowers are entirely
odorless and black as the ooal from which
the plant derives its name.
TertTW T-i Amenta, (i!n.-v ailol'
I.KV, llen'l Shj.'i ot Ai- ne:.
102 Arch Street. 1 hiUdoij i,
1 IIOS. Y !.
Home I'Ui.e, In.
, IV
ja v k w n trr n r a V C ". A
rCa U. 14 I O M II I dk.ri-vr.-
V m runner M.,.;iv i:imc our
NEW-YORK
rs
W POOKl
SUNLIGHT
AND
GASLIGHT
fhowtw rp t1 -w York of fc- wi-h -. t.v' ivvm. Its
rT.-w,i.T Ihor -utfl. '-. 1 r--rncT ' tn. !r. Its
rnnnt'ew" rtv, lff TVr..-ri-v mn,.itirT.Vi!6in'nr. ,
wii terrii, e tr.w-i-li,"". it ha.:-"T if, and In f-.t -n ry
jhwrr lit ,nu p ir-.-iiT rt'v, i--in't -vit.- 1 1 -tj- r- i Ira
vioiv Nvolla. .'-l "r f- r rir-l'iv- iriv-mff -.'l tl- ! . t
pnn.-il". tm-- -t.-, Ai- Sr. br ;.T.tu UW rvAtlJ
fl-. -r .t- i-t ft v- -n: ... , , , , ,
IK3UtLA6SBt.Oi.,J t.Stfea
: u . FhilrdetjiSua, Pk
ftatlsfnctlvn for Ten.
In our family of ten lor over two years
Tarker's Ginger Tonic has cured headache,
malaria and other complaints so satisfactori
ly that we are in excellent health and no ex
pense for doctors or other H3thcijje3. C'hrei.
' if .
W fca W tJVH
HOIT
r" : f' w r - t i
w t rif-d. i A - - - n.
S--tn for I , :' - ?i-
rf fn in- -i f-.;f i.f 'A
IfeUbll&it-r 4 4 Arc:,
Ml
Iibv'.MkIcp.
a V H t h t
A-lvIrtrr
t' : 4 o1 nK Ovt I
, ... . .nt
.i iw - ' Si. -
i '. r , - - - .-ff i
f . 1 i -m !.., o,
:at.e:.Lta. 1 .
'-imi'lp. worth 5
i.v-cs'iklV.. Kon-
I
A- r.
of Evtr r kjvt obt A.rr. ra.. tn
liuu, l iit:r.5 iVl, !..,
KniYpv, baTtr. halrf,
Larite Ii". at m Cu.i"io-t7
GREAT V.T STERN G'JN' W-'5
I'll r-.nv Kti a, fa.
V..MEDI L
i rtl.-.rt. I't. t ;s i
I tfir.vli f ti l I He,
r -n. Iersr.?'iT".i .
fcrwjti Xanu.'art'p .,
r
rj1
t -.m . . v
r
Sua ! .
l.-o-.
A
I-
ot i. ' -
Cf'n
i i.,l.L v
-Ufc. An.--
.i s-vt.;
1 .
I v. O.-