The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, September 29, 1882, Image 2

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    EBENSOURC. PA..
FEIDAY, - - - - SEPT. 29. 1SS2.
DEMOUUTIC STATE TICE.ET.
Fen novr.nNOR,
I-;OB'T i:. I'ATTIOX, of I'hilad'a.
FOIl J.IEl TENANT COYEK.VOlt.
cfi.vu.n"-' " t-. black, of Yo.-i;.
JFOR .11 L. li or bO'CElf C COCHT.
&ILA-; M. CLARK, of IuJi:in;i.
TOR fECrr.TAliT OF tSTEHNAL AFFAIRS,
J. il M I ON" A I I L IC A, of 1 1 u nt inilun .
VOK C.?OK.sMAN-AT-LAEGE.
?rORTIMi:u r. ELLIOTT, of Tioga.
nrnotKiTii' corxiY ticket.
f. n ( .im;?e.-.i :
A. IX. COI-'r i.OTH, of S.uiwrset.
(aij:t t j I) . j e ..-. fen a I Cnfrenee.)
r-.H i-Ei t.r :
X T'I AN"' nr. HO 'VK, nt .folintown.
JOSEPH .Mcix N AJLi , t E.iensburtf.
r. 't sni:;:i;-r:
D. A. LL'J ;n;::, hit., of Carroll Twp.
nr. r. oh it. t-r r.ntEi roll :
j i:o::."ali..ii, f crc.yie Twp.
fo:: jt i. i .M.-ii-i.-aE!t:
AN.-i.LM W'CXKLZS, of Elder Twp.
JOIIX ox, E .,..f CoTiewaiuli Boro j
r : . . ;
;fnkk,i. JJsAVF.it in tiMoi..l!y, morally, j
l,X::- :VV:;;,;,;!;;f,vf i
f-r'i
t-i .
r f.-r !
v y.-.Ti v. ny -.l.oaldu't he be ;
This is r )iit!i, very kui.1i, on Geary,
JIartra:.ft and If.r.t, l.uL especially on j
Hoyt. XX
F:ui:'s tl '. I
hit-!'- .. u.!
v- i f ft- -t!
.. . .
of tIi- w- i!
a 15
n.ii. uvr triner thus as
moral, jMlit ical and
of tl.it1" Govern-
, , , , ... . . j
1 1 o:J l utv, :t illustrates '
1 ' . i
lit 1
-1.1.
: 'i ri-s Knosvmg it,
re, '-It's a dirty
lV:i 1IC5L."
1: iivr.va
! f.,u:s i;
Alt.:
f.r Ilia
Tr t.'- f
Mr. !!
ic V..
rl .- ;
la . ; i
iW.: ):;.
i:-'l Xr
lu.'l- .;
IN i. r
i-f;'i I!.' i'!,::.i.i.-!j.l,ia licmr-J
sV.'.cii-.' nt il.at th" Free
-.i - f N'( vv York had sent
I.l.ai.-..:.!" of
- ...f 'I..- Democrat
'."' ;ui.l j-ri-mis-i
i i.iore, to a.i.si.-t
p., and akhougl'.
l v
!'k rs anls de
nii'i'it on tho
.(,!ie. of the
in repeating;
.irv that a lie
t !
truth.
i r
uv'i wheat
r T'o ' r ; v : ;.; .1'y, ; he l.j-, c-t
f.nU in- t i .!' ; a: : '.h-.."Hmi-1i-tlo
i t:.: !.:..h. at ' i. ).'. K The
trtUli v .1! 1 i t. 1 ia Ll..- end to b
1 . i i i . v t v.o i xttviiKM. i r about
r.l'l.f !)-' :. As it reiiuire
I...1, i.r.i a ' i tha.i :;0.. U-.t".0 biisheU
. r 1 : .. i.!!i-:.;i. tli"ic will le a
:'. r iy; to f..rcig:i cunt l ies
i.To' . ' . )':;-. ii'id whether
or Ti.:'. :!,' ;,.;.-.;:! .'v .jia.l.l will eiiual
tii:s I .t i- ro u: u ' i.- j :'..'t iiov tho ail-iia-p.
r j i.-n with fanner. in the
t; I "! i i' v-iv.-I: :.( 'a'.cs i.f ti.e V
T;: . . V -t ; .:b'".-.;.i ' C cn
xc.r :.,-. , j..'.. a o:i AV(-!;;. sd.y
t r 1. e , . . :. I .,;)
I). t .":;..' .s .J. l't.! I". Ilo'.V S..C-
r; i v f ' 1 i- .ry, for Govern . r,
thn !':; '. :' "nl i iK'Ultlb-Ilt ,
Al-.'" ' V, ".,!. "!, M-. I'.-.lt't-r is u gt-n-
t'- ic ;. ..I .-' - r : 1 .lie! '.Ty, bi.t as
j... . ;:i .h ;.,'o
tv.o r . ; e;-.dy as it U v.
tl.'.. .; i r..-.t s.-iii to l.e
!!. 'i t i : ..:. T r o' : i .on. Jfi'
i.i r-'..' -.1 i - ! . i : 1 '. Artiiur'sc.tiidi
itate ..,d !.:- .!..:!: i! i-.ii i? a'lribated
to;!:.. .M'.. .!' .,: i, !'.;!ii.-iio. by
t'e' "' ' o !-v:-;'s: r;?.ion. wl.i'-h
v, :il i . : . u ' !i ; i i !.y a pert ion
at !. . ' Ci i . tr 1 f..-t;,.Ti i t ti e
;..!.... "- - .' ! .; :::. ii . ; ".! bl ica'i i-a-1-
i - i .1 . him a..J hi., du-
U.i i
. 1 -
. M I il
to be.
c;
ti...
i on
;..r s.
l't.crlit
of the
:. (JuVifi
i r in a
;v..k it. '
il'a'
'..said: -In
'. ille and .llui'll-
r against the
a;i 1 rep; a' ed the
v: '. y v i'.h a i:nr
.'f.c'iina1 i : '.v
e firs in )hi. who
.i.'' li.i -t tile SO-Cit'l-
t i lie U- piib::c;ui
Slate, I - I la.-st
'. d u;;i ..l,s:i It lit i J!i-
.lie o.it.-sp-.!:cn
' s " p'.i.i dt.-!ar.i-..i.
1 r -M-l it as tha
: tl.e amers back.
( 'f.fren tti alone it
:. a. i.s eiiouch Votes
. c c! t li ' i ry t heir
.vu out of s;o-:,t,
.ic .i i i t .-p.iiid!::
! t
1.
v.
a'.
it'
C.OW
IS
lHVl;i!'.:i up
! I'; .S lliM'.lwlliolt
t'l.'
ire.-.
X P
w ;
ps t!
li.it
.t:.:i of i attis
!1
t.n.lT. Wlut iia.s
S.cwart, to d )
a'; Aii ..ut as much
! -r of t jiem won:.;
'"i'.t th" q:'.; ;i.,n
Fcrni'ii v. Are the
I.I- .lib' is of Cou-.-tsy
in tier fri. t.il.i
i:l"
i'
sent 1 ictiiucrc' ie
lo
an ..,!: IT (.uabt to be
i !' its re,it tires was
i: i dic.ip.3 in Con-
--'i i. wiicn tliiy as-
L h;li ; l : 1 1 1 1 v.lZ the
it a c )i:iiiiisj,)M to in
t ion and make n re
;oinr session. Tiiat
i ii t i avi Iliii . f r u.!
.-.sled
I'.esj .
i '
p..f ...
t'..,l. 1
: P - p.
t ..:.- :
i i i. i : .
. 1 1
t.
r
l iMl V : :. S
!; t. base its
.is in s.-ss-
rv t :-.? the
d b.V 1 he !b
iT.-t in tl.o
a!
y. Ti.e or.'y
Tlc):-:'al ic. 1!
r !
.i -ticr.'ts
iy ..r.-'ial roa
i a-Tccti: tise
net ... i v. i i ii i.-.: -t-r;.f
; i
:.J0fi:.H-l ?'. ;.''.
c.i'. ,M :'.. : . e I
p.. -r . i .' , )
. e'e Mt '! 'VI '
i.i .p.'.h, i.-i e:r-
iound litre.
:k Ail
at-I.ari;e, ami
I)eiii,crat ic
l.o.lr al -ut his
'i in a ;.' f!i .it
- h id t!c p.-
ft cm w !?;'' v. b'l 1"
It id always a great pleasure to read a
speech abounding in Btronjr, hard com
mon sense, expressed in words so plain
and simple as to be easily comprehended
by the most ordinary mind. JSuch a
speech is that of Robert E. Tattison,
Democratic candidate for Governor, to
be found elsewhere in our paper, which
was delivered onTuesday evening'of last
week, at a reception tendered him and
his colleagues on the State ticket by the
Commonwealth Club of Philadelphia.
It is an admirable speech and almost
every sentence in it shows the sincerity
of his belief in the responsibility of of
ficial trust. "I do not mean to neglect
the duties of one office for the purpose
of beinj? elevated to another,7' is hi3
brief but comprehensive reason for not
deserting his post of duty in the Control
ler's otTiee and, like Beaver, rambling
over the State for the purpose of show
ins? himself at camp-meetings and coun
ty fairs. "Public office is a public trust
to be executed for the benefit of the
whole people, to whom alone officials
are responsible, and of whose will they
j should be the faithful exponents," is the
way in which he refers to the discharge
of public duty. "To lessen the cost of
i government lightens the burden of la-
nrr, is ins plea for economy in the ad-
ministration of affairs, whether of the
genera!. State, county, or municipal
government. Mr. Pat ti son is a true re-
rormer and not a man who isconstantlv
;i'f-aKing or somenoay else reforming
something. "When the opportunity was
presented to him as Controller of riiil- !
ad"!phia to meet the crying demand of
the faxpavers for relief from the abuses
in Mint office lie di.l not- olifmi-fmn..
- - ....... , ... ..... .-..&.i.r illin Llt3
f , ......
task, young as he was. but boldlv irrnn. i
pled with it and lias earned a national
. -..ii.i ie. . mi j
retornier. 1 attison has his reform and !
retrenchment record to recommend him !
i M . . . ., ., . .
io ' ieopi ror meir sutl rages, while
Bfaver has nothins to stand noon pv. I
ccpt his subserviency to
fortunes of Don Cameron.
pnt I.U Q.ilo .... ,
tipi ins sins, mency to the political
John Ptkwart. the Independent Ra-
publican candidate for Governor, deliv
(red a speech at East on. Saturdav last
in which, ref. irin" to the oft-reneated ' Cmmon wealth, and the inspector of every j productive employment, and the oonse-ohT-.'e
that !),, i'OPrt' i ,4 i ! draftdrawn against the treasury; the Sec- qnf.nt impoverishment of the laboring
n.ige uiru jon ( ameron had dictated : retarv of Internal Affairs, who has a general i Zj, ;n . ,
the nominations of Reaver and his col supervision of the corporations of the btate ! "'""-' "' "y I'ons au-
. i i aer ami Ins col- , nni, hpr bnslnpss an,, maf(.riaI interests : the : sorb' s1low ,1iat thR government is not
leigne on the tate ticket, he said : I Attorney General, the Superintendent of : administered on republican principles
"And I will tell vou what I have never ' Putli! intruf tion, the Secr-'tary of the Com- j nor in the interest of the many whom it
fold inoMu-r ,pn,l,' ,n i i f i nion wealth all are subject to the inquisi- was desijne.1 to protect.
T 1" " i-i ' V i , 1SUmt i "tH? yrr "f V'e ViVlY- These things vou know-if you do not
I, as an individual, was invited to be ed with the faithful execution of the jt j, tjm UyM.'vnn opPri yor Pve9 to
present wl.r n it (the making of the T.ea- I THE JVT execution of law i these fa-ts and act as becomes freemen
ver ticket ) was done, and accompanying The just execution of the criminal law, al- j an niWe voters
the invitation was an intimation ha if i3 hi his keeping. I5y the inordinate ex- I lt ,s tor Vou to krow and you to re-
-ri,,tr,l it 'f-r -r r- - i '- ; ' PT"cise of executive clemency the prison door J member that during the twenty-one
' ' " )'n'!l!r'n "it tic- i niay b opened and the transgressor of the i years the Radical party has been in pow
Ift f,,r , .! r". Mv response to that in- i 'aw allowed to escape just punishment. It ' er it has
vit iMnn t -;n K f- ir,. t-.. i
' .
the public if he desires." This is plain
langiinge so plain that be who rnna '
............ i ....... i. . i i . v .iuiei iij trive IO
mav read and comes from a responsible !
art's letter in t-' to his invitation,
which Stewait authorized him to do.
There is pot much danger, however,
that he will take Stewart at his word,
and if he don't what will be thought of
Reaver's repeated denials that Cameron
I e
bad anythirgto do with Irs nominat ion. ',
and that it H-.1S the spontaneous action '
of the Republican p?.rfy. P.y the time
S'ewait gets through with Cameron
and Il-Mvcr, at the close of the cam
l':;gn. the j eople of this state will know
a irreat many things that they never
knew lier.'
r even snstx-eted. about 1
th inti
" 1 ' " ..- . no i . .ii (.ii :
lit;cal maeiiine. Stewart bavin? always '
been a 1!. publican thoromjlily under- '
' J .
Ktaii'n v ameroii metrioits a tin isn c a
hit. afraid about exposing them.
Tit r ll.-iin.crat ic. State convent ion of
N'c-tv York met at Syracuse on Thursday
of last week and on the third balfot
nominated Groyer Cleveland, tlie pres
f tit Mayor of Ftuffalo, for Governor, hid
princijial competitor being General S!o
cutn, of "P'-.v k'vn, and Congressman
F!-Hver. of Xew York City. The most 1
perfect harmony prevailed in the con-
vent ion from tha beyrinnitii; to the end
of i's procee lins. Thi? resulr was
I iMiicrht about by th" admission of thirty-four
of the de'e.r;'tes elected by th
ren-nhir New York Democracy, twenty
fiht "f the il.diorates chosen by Tama
ny ir-fll and ten Irvin? Hall delecrates,
rivikin? in a'! .venty-two the ii'imber to
which (he cPy is entitled. Jolm Kelly
was at the head f U,e T.ii.iniaiiy dele
cation. and look an active part in the
(b 'iberations of the conveption. Tin
Dciiu'cracy of tlie Umpire Stnte are thus
u:a:n united in one solid, compact body,
fr.eii the city of Xew York to Lake
Kri' and when so united, can't be de
feiiti 1, Ti e c.. iiveut iuii seems to have
Ij'-i-t; peculiarly fort una'. e in its nomina
tion of Mr, Cl.-v-Ui. 1. He is U.irtten
years oid-r 'ban Hubert K. I'attison,
and. like him. has acquired his reputa
tion is a thi iMuirh reformer. The Xew
York n'.c'V. in speakmsr f his nornina-
ti.ti
-It
is prec
ly what b
Pen
cil in the n.imln ati.ci of Mr. PatUs.m to
be Govt rnor of I'eun.syl vania." Unless
all th.f ii.dicati.nis of pub! ic sentiment
in Xew Yoik ai a delusinr andasnate,
th.-ye can be no shadow of a doubt about
a sweeping Democrat ia victory iu X"o
vembt r.
i IIo.v. Jas. II. Hopkins, who was lli.
; l'atti.son'.s priiu.opal competitor for the
nomination of iovernor at the IlMiris
butcr cotivent ion. bus been nominated
for Congress by ttie D. niocra's of the
AlleL'heny county district, now re pre -senttd
by Kusssl Friftt. The district
is stronsjly Hepublican, but Mr. Hop
kins carried it in 17 1 an.! has a fair
chance of doin so ia the present con
b .s'. llrr. ft is not at all rt yarded as a
s'.roi ii can. lid,,te and his slavish devo
tion to Cam. r m has made l.iin peenliar
Iv id.nox; m,s to the Independent Kepnb
iic il.s in tl ". 1 ict. ...louih c.f w!,m
i! is leluYtd wi'l vote tor Hopkins to
elect, him.
Tin: Aitomi i
ti.!. from the l"a
'he n-c-i.r ,h,
1 1 :! 111 ph fey. .tr.-i
VOll ll t i,e'
I :.'h. t f.T ti.e I
r :i, m, r .lerl ves eo nsol;j
. if it bo a f,i.-. thai .at
!i in Maine "Abel
,. w i..i a! ways
t.i,;c tick-f. cast his
lates.-'
AViien a man Iiys t
y ars ..f no.' 1 no
bo ninet v-chrbt
'Ut.'o.pv reooj,,...
IllS SI CO, 1 (
fo.e 11. t to be
If uinphrcy
lh".. 1." a t t i -1 it" js, tl,, re
"ii. b r.-. at that old Able
s'i't able
hi-; vote
to h f.nvt bin-r
f!i
.or i no 1,' je.iLii-
:
can candidates.
source. It is a bold charge public'y j " rsP0I1s ibie lor tne exercise o t this grave j capital and labor, than the country saw,
mmle. and if not true. Cameron can ef- j d"iTke advantage, of this opportunity to I 7'
Actually expo- Stewart to the neo-.le that, in ;v judgment, the issrn-s of the four years nrior to lN.Odnnng which the
.. ..... ' I"",.ie ! c.)minLTt,ief.tH,.. ..re .-onfined within the four Democratic party controlled its differ-
or ti:e entire . ,a.e by publishing Stew- i corners of our State. Hetween Lake Erie i ent departments and was
ROBERT E. PATTISOVS SPEECH.
The Commonwealth Club of Philadel
phia gave a reception, on Tuesday even
ing of last week, to Mr. Tattison and
his colleagues on the Democratic State
ticket. It was the occasion of bringing
together about fonr hundred leading and
representative Democrats from all sec
tions of the State, among whom were
Judge Black, Judsre Sharswood, Jas. II.
Hopkins, Samuel II. Randall, Chairman
Heusel. of the State Committee. Sena
tor Coxe. Judges Findley and Elcock,
Gen. Davis, of Bucks county, Robert E.
ilonaghan, of Chester county, and oth
ers of like prominence. On behalf of
the Club. S:ate Senator Eckley B. Coxe
! delivered an address of welcome to the
candidates, in which, among other I
things, he said that "good government,
self-government, just representation, j
true representation for years to come in
Pennsylvania, are the momentous stakes
which must be won or lost in November
next. You gentlemen' he said, "are
the trusted leaders in that struggle.
Your nominations have inspired us with
the strongest confidence in its victorious
issue. To-niglit you come to us, bring
ing great hojies of deliverance for Penn
sylvania' In response, Mr. Pattison
Booke as follows :
Mr. PnEsiDF.rr and Gentlemen: I thank i
the Commonwealth Clnb for this tribute to
the State candidates. I am srlad to he pres
ent at a reception tendered by an association
which, as I understand, had its origin in the
desire to assist in p'acina the Democratic
par'y in Philadelphia in accord with the pop
ular demand for administrative reform an. I
the purification of the putilie service. My
eneacrements as a public official have made
it impossible for me to embrace the many op
portunities hitherto presented for meeting
the people thrnushuut the State. I do not
mean to neglect the duties of one office for
the purpose of being elevated to another.
I cannot resist a feeling of diffidence when
I contemplate the importance of the respon
sible office for which I have been named.
The reflection which I have given to the sub
ject has strengthened my convictions of the
magnitude of the trust imposed upon the
Executive of th Commonwealth. The peo
ple, through their constitution, have com
manded "that he shall take care that the
laws shall be faithfullv eTecuted." This in
j junction carries with it a weight of meaning
that grows in importance with attentive con- i
s'deration. It means more than that, the j
t:ove,r.nor 8ha11 ,,p a mere automaton to
men to office and draw his yearlv salarv.
ni.i ' v" . ii, uuiiimvo i
The Constitution invests him with the high-
rsl- """ uravext :einsiuiiiiirs. uy ins
veto, if faithfully and firmly exereised, the!
. i t. .. :i.:i:,: , 1 . - .
tTovernor is a ehecK r.pon nastv. extra vagan t power in a single vicious lino of succes
and pern icious legislation. lie has a right i sion
to rennire an account of their stewardshin i r'. ... , ,.
from the heads of all the executive depart-
mems. in" i reasurer, who is tne cusroman i -i-.-. ........l...i.
of the people's money ; the Auditor General ! of enormous wealth bv persons oT mod
who is the chief accounting officer of the 1 erate abilitv anil not engaged in anv
l is a mistake to suppose- that the lavorable
A , T i ... :.. -
iei-iriiiu in tuci iiiiiiiii uwrtiu i v ill' l I u
upon the Executive. The recommendations
f that B.ardare advis,,ry inerely. By the j
funilnientAl hi w the fiiini nower to errant
pardons is vested in the Governor, who alone '
and the Delaware and from the Northern
Tier to the Southern border is to be found
liertoiue rviuiiicrii uoruer is in ne ioumi i
:he reason for every .juestior. legitimately '
. u, i .: :.'
I the
I imp
I Attention from the real questions involved
in the campaign. Tins occ.ision would not
justify me in making Ja lengthy speech, lt
! mm- be fittiniT bn.vever. th:it I hriedv st ite
one or two thoughts upon, matters that inl
I'res mo important fur present public
consideration.
One of the grayest evi's in our political
system is the low estimate of duty held by
public functionaries. This arises from their
failure to recognize the fundamental idea of
our gi.vi i n r.eiit : That a public office is a
'f,u ah,ib n,ii to wh. h.e .;,.!
- .. I I ; . . V... aa......1 t.M ..... t il-
owe responsibiii' y and of whose wiil tlity
siinnld be tlie faithful exponents. When
eonceiitiim of ilntv i.s lost si.'iit ,f ir
modified, the wav is open for an .immediate,
certain nnd constant degeneracy of the pub-
hp seivicw A mere v iiiei'tirrnic'il and iti'li.
pent perfi.nnance of official functions follow i
the o!; iteration of these standards f duty. ;
I JITZ! .V'.Lrrer !
lulls ev.l in the imoiie sorvuv. .No nne c:iti
estiui.iie the itijiii v and loss the people suf
fered from this cause alone.
THE HOSS SsYSTKM.
There is a wine-spread discontent at what
is forcibly caiied "oos" ovenioieiit. Tliis
is not without much reason. Popular discon
tent has leuerstiiy jiu.nl cause, f.r the p.'opie
have no mlvantivf in unreeessHi v nit.itiin
and rtisordcr. rT!ie eri-nt evil of "tnis'' onv-
ernment is that me interest of the oilieial is
tu-aile inimical to tiiitiifiil r.uliPe sort-ice
His interest is not on the side of fidelity to !
the public we.il, out on that of ahieet ole
dience to the orders of the "machiua" and ,
he follows his interest.
A wise economy must be enforced in the .
puh'.'ie expense. Profuse expenditure hy
government is not only burdensome in itseif, ;
but generates in oiticiais a spirit of protli
iracy wiiich permeates even private life. Kx- '
travaanee breeds extravagance. Every '
useless expenditure crentes an excuse, if it
docs not cause a necessity for further waste.
This is true iu many ways not ai -vays per
ceptible to the puo'.ie, but which become ap
parent upon an investigation of systems.
Peculation may be gross, lint can be detec-
teil. Mere financial extravagance can be !
lue:iuied and cm lecteil. The Usual and or- !
Uinaiy "icaUs" nt leat disiover themselves 1
and can he slopped. Hut there is a prolli
fsaey tiiat invades systems, mat is wrapped ;
up in st.iuitos, that has tlie protection of law
ninl tlie wan aot of lonj; iis te. It is the
Krowili of jeats, has been line upon line
written into your leii-datiin, represents tile
Concent l aied inuenuiiy of a Kuceessiun of
public piuioicreis aiiii extends from the loo ti
es! depart men! in the State to the lowest ia ,
ti.e municipality.
One manifestation of this abuse may be
desalinated by the term "place nial.iiitt." The
numerous muliiplic itioii of oilices, the crea
tion of useless und exti iivatrant Imnnl-.. com
missions and trusts is h s
trout; channel of
s asle tin fimli wiiun tlie people are yearly
despoiled of minions. A serviceable poiiti
ticiati is not ot t. ace and mast lie provided
i"i il i Lt' i ' i '. : ti .-mutt- i-- niMiirM-rtu .v vi ,--
ted. A Junto ot lea.leis dde.mi.ie to pool
... ii .. .. . . ti;,.,. i s ..i..oo,i,otoiit
their de-ii.s upon tne tre.v-.ury a depend- !
ant Icuisiat tire hdliCs u Delinquent Tax of
fice upon the coiiiiir.inPy. The ''snoii" be
inil st ill foun l r.i.snilicicnt some vast public
improvement is Mict'i-tt-il and a scheme tor
pul'iic works is designed. l.i etiotmh lo take
i:i some ot t. e needy of both parties.
AN Ll '.t.NT ASH l llAf TICAL liKFOHNI.
rf Z TIIK DEMOCRATS STAND.-
ants, the narrow oiu' of r. spoiisioi.it y and Extract from a spee- h deb vced at Lock
i con.. my in the punlie. expense couv.itute an Haen, September 12, by M. P. Elliott,
umeut and pi act ict i ief..iin. This woiii.l be j Democratic candidate for Congressman
a su'o-tanti il beiieni to the people. To less- ! at-Tar'
en the cost of L"o ei unieiit lightens the tmr
ilens of labor. The authors and aht i bus of
tiie evils under wl. cli the. people suffer are
now on their titnl in this Commonwealth.
After a hum sf t. am i.i. slop thev will be ju.iired
by dee ! an.! not by deelaiations. Profes
sions are easilv made : but the people iiave
been td on sue li di v liusis so lout; t oat tie y
have resolved to dote! mine who shall be
their servants, nut l-,- wl.nt is promised for
the luture, but by wont has been done in the
past.
I a;v..u t'.i.v U this in trati.z-itMn tor the
kiinli.ess of t i.is reception aod fie opportu
luty it has atloided mc of sayu.g thesu brief
words.
l 'ne Com i oiel .s eal'in.
1 i very, no- o ss t :,a ii t i.-.- :
t o il.t-1 ill i h i.s. L is 1", I .sf ;;!
it V Pis 1 1st s .;. c.i ..f t he
filed itiiboliil-h d e;it hi!
prolonged apphtnse ec!u.
down ibda l s: icet.
st , rf ill-Tit de-i-ni
' met i : s coii-
oi ail pr.dMbil-
n:: paurn. ex-
sldsui and the
1 ,fitr up and
A riel IVrfurinani'r.
Many wonder how Parker's ri: u'er Toni
can pet 'ot ni such v .ri- .i enrcs. thinking it
essence of cin'T. uhen in fact it is made
from many valuable m.-dicines v!
ht nfficijipy on every diseased orpaa.
act
DO YOU KNOW X
Reader, do you know that during the
last twenty-one years the Radical Stal
wart or Cameron party, call it what you
may, has had supreme control of every
department of the government, with the
exception of a few years when the Dem
ocrats succeeded in gettir.e a bare ma
jority in one or the other House of Con
gresg. During all this time do you know of
a single act it has done or a solitary law
it has enacted calculated to benefit the
masses. or to better the 'condition of the
laboring men and farmers of the coun
try ?
If you do, speak out like a man, 'and
let us know what thev are.
Before this radical party went into
nower it was seldom "von heard 'of mil.
Honaire and as seldom you saw a tramp
Xow the former are counted bv .hnnl
dreds and the latter swarm our high
ways in"droves. ""As the one' increases
the other multiplies. All the legisla
tion of the Radical party has tended to
this end.
It has given birth to and 'built up
greedy corporate monopolies that crush
out individual enterprise.
It has concentrated cr.nital in the
hands of the few to the ininrv of th
masses.
It has corrupted elections and legisla
tors, with money wrung from the labor
er in taxes, to an extent that degrades
public morality and endangers republi
can government.
It has made the few rich beyond the
hope of avarice and the many poor be
yond the hope of a decent living.
It has fed corporate power on special
privileges until it has grown to think
its power perpetual fand its authority
sunreme.
It has made the creature greater than
the creator the public servant greater
than the public master.
It has adopted systems of taxation
which relieve the wealth of corpora
tions and the investment of the opulent
from its burdens and nlaces them upon
the rountrv,
It has given of the people's landjmil-
lions of acres to'enrich corporations and
rPfliae(i to consider anv measure looking
tr t ha ti nntinn rf t ho nrtnb'a fovoo
It has openoi up avenups to thfl pub-
iii Ironcnri. ii'lifli-nhi, M.a lunnln.a nMrtTr
.-..-..! . i.t, 1..-.. iii..ur-,
is taken and used to perpetuate political
11 na7 cnangeii me po.icy or our eov-
Created move innipq
Caused more strikes.
Made more millionaires.
Turned more honest work nffmcn Into
tramps, and bred more trouble between
responsible
for its legislation.
Knfiwing these facts as VOll m
know them, what are you going to
resrtonsirilA tor these wpon ami
Knowing these facts as yon must
do
partv
responsible for these wrongs against
good government and the outrages upon
the maosfg ? If so the wav to do it is
to vote for Beaver and the Stalwart tic
ket, or Stewart and his independent
crowd, or the tail to these two political
kites. Armstrong and those on tho tic
et with him.
If you want a chang" the only way
you can crp' it is to v-ite the Democratic
ticket. II irrx.Jiurrj P'itri"l.
Tiieuk is a great deal of general con
dt mna! ion on principle of the practice
of political a-sesments by the "Republi
can party. Thi of course i riht. for
correct principles make?politieal assess-
ments radically wroriy;. 15ut the severe
i.racticnl ati- of ho m. a-hiV.
the injustice of the system in all its
i..'.-., ij.o ..urn tiling llf llVllt.
Tho AVashineton Posf o;jVes an instance
which oiprht to make evorv Ilorublican
feel proud of his party. The P,,st says
there is in Washington a clerk holdin? a
Eroverntnent position who is strucrz'ing
to support a family of ei?ht persons, in
cluding his Hcred mother and wife's fa
ther, on a salary of 1,0'J0 per year.
l ins clerk lias already been peremplorMy
assessed liy nat ional Stnte find district
Committees of the Republican party ten
per cent, of his salary, or one hundred
dollars. Fearing that the "influence"
which keeps him in ofdee would be with
drawn if he refused payment, and hav
ins no money to meet the demand, he
was compelled to sell a cold watch and
rhain presented to his wife by a relative
He has now paid alibis assessments and
trembles in his hoots lest he may be sub
jected to another before election day. It
is upon such extortion that, the Hepub
lican party lives. Iirriburj Patriot.
A Frozen Fact. There i.s no work
yon can do from now until the 7th of
October that will havo such telling ef
fect upon Democratic prospects as to eo
out ami see that the taxes of all the
Democrats in your neighborhood are
paid. We have all alonjr promised our
Democratic people a glorious victory in
case a fu'l vote is polled, and a full vote
can only be had by se.'inij that everv
Democrat is properly prepared to vote.
This is the time to attend to that mat
ter. After the 7th of October ii, will be
too late. There are other matters you
can easily put off until after that date.
l.ut tins must be attended to, and now
is the time, and you are the one to do
it. Go at it at once Don't wonder
..t.i,-.-t' i . .,
?hf,1"'I' ,f 3 "'" cr in a neijjh
""line; waul or Townsmp. but eoanrt at
tend to your own PiSTTtlCT. Other.s
are doin? it elsewhere, and the only
place you are asked to bother about is
vonr own election district. This is
meant for any Democrat that reads this
paper.
"The Democratic parfv has declared in its
platform that it is in favor of protecting
American industries ro.1 I say it from my
heart and by this I expect to stand that I
am in favor of such a taiitT as will effect
justly the employer and employee. As a
Pennsylvania!! I am in favor hf protecting
Pennsylvat.in's industries, not for the benefit
of the manufacturer alone, but for the bene
fit of the iity.rer as ve!l and tlie people in
general. I don't want Simon Cameron to say,
and he cannot truthfully say, that one man
on the Democratic tieitet is averse toprotect
inu the industries of this Slate. These are
mv convictions : I have always expressed
them and expect to retain them."
Isaac Greks, the lieuteuatit of marines
who batfered in the door of tlie Harrier's
Kerry emmc-house and captured John
I?rovn, is now a Dakota lancer, as the
t.onble was ail anout the blacks, it ives
more color to the trai sad ion and wasfullyjin
keening wit'i the ' ficrn tl fitness of things"
for tireen to arrest liro .vn.
Two oi.i! sot.iukks. who served in !.
vi-r's teo.ieeiit, were refused roiuinations for
countv ofiios in ( Yn;ro county on Tuesday
la-t . One of I hem made the mistake of losing
an arm instead of a leg iu the war. Phi't.
Times.
JiEYYS AND OTHER XOTlXiS.
The loss of the State Fair at Tittsbnrg
this year was over St.OOO.
At Raleigh, N C. 7 7-10 inches of rain
fell in a few hours on Saturday.
Banish ill health, nervousness, vexation
fretfuiness, etc.. by using Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A disease which in many instances has
proved fatal has appeared among the horses
in Dauphin county.
Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh'a Cure. At
James' drug store.
Anthony McDougal, a colored citizen of
Jeffersonvilie, Ind., decapitated his wife with
an axe on Sunday.
Sliiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positivecure
for catarrh , diphtheria and canker mouth. At
James' drug store.
Mrs. Joseph Buffington was horribly
burned at Harrisburg on Friday by the ei
plosion of an oil lamp.
Loss of hair and prayness, which often
mar the prettiest face, are prevented by
Tarker's Ilair Balsam.
Lancaster has a chestnut tree 23 feet 6
inches in circumference. Forty-five years
ago It measured 21 feet 4 Inches.
Shiloh'8 Cough and Consumption Cure
Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures con
sumption. At James'drug store.
A package containing $12,000 worth of
railroau bonds was stolen from a broker's
clerk In the Bank of Baltimore on Monday.
The camp meeting grounds at Newton
Hamilton have been sold to the Pennsylva
nia Railroad and will be used for stock yards.
Melvin Jones, a colored boy of Cochran
ton, Erie countv, is seven feet high, weighs
3o0 pounds, and wears shoes fifteen inches iu
length.
A colored miser died In Philadelphia on
Tuesday, eighty-four years old, in the midst
of poverty, though he owned property worth
$100,000.
Only one week remains In which voters
may pay their taxes in order to secure a v te
this year. Party managers "should keep this
before the people."
Mrs. Mary Gravely, of Daily's Cross
Roads, Bucks county, has a cow which re
cently broke her leg. She now walks with
the aid of a wooden leg.
Crazed by the misconduct of her two
daughters, a woman chopped ofT one of her
hands, at Parkville, Conn., striking not less
than a dozen biows with a hatchet.
Pennsylvania Is the strongest Presbyte
rian State in tho Union, having 805 chuich
es, 840 ministers and 1.10,1 so communicants.
New York Stite follows' very close.
Sliiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and
all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle. At James drug stoie.
Byron Shoemaker and E. A. Lynch, of
Luzerne county, have been held for trial at
court for violation of the primary election
laws at the recent Democratic convention.
On Saturday Martin I-ochofsky was
killed at Baltimore by Edward H. Tompkins,
and V. F. Faekler was killed at New Or
leans by J. Ii. Ricutfi. Both saloon quarrels.
A woman of Lincoln, PI., left f joo in
cash by will "to the widow in Lincoln who
shall first secure a husband." One widow
secured a husband and the cash iu torty min
utes. George Ratchsack, of Manitowock, Wis.,
on Saturday, while drunk, split his wife's
head open with an axe for refusing to give
him money, lie rifled her pockets and es
caped. Engineer Mellviile, with Noros and Nln
rterman, were formally welcomed at Wash
ington on Saturday evening. Ex-Seeretarv
of the Navy Thompson made an address of
welcome.
The Buffalo Erprrss, Ind. Rep., thinks
that if all the bosses could pool their Issues
in one State they might do something this
year. As it is, it looks as if they were spread
out a little too thin.
(i. XV. Koche nderfer, of Iekesburg, Perry
county, claims the belt as champiou potato
grower. Some of his biggest ones weigh 11
pounds 14 ounces, but it may be that it takes
several of them to do it.
John Bedlete. a lawyer, deliberately laid
his neck on the Philadelphia aixl Erie track,
at Corry on Friday morning, as a train was
coming through. His head was cut off. No
cause is assigned for the act.
Fifteen soldiers were killed in a railway
accident near A gram, the capitnl of the Pro
vince of Croatia. Austria, on Saturday last.
The train was crossing the river Drave, near
Eaz.ek, when the bridge fell in
George G. P.lymyer, a LewNtown (Pa.)
merchant aged 2S, was drowned on Friday
evening in the Juniata river by the capsizing
of a boat in which he, with three others, was
fishing. His companions were saved.
Bacon that used to sell in the south from
5 to 8 cent, per pound is now worth from 14
to 17 cents tier pound, it Joes not pay to
raise cotton to buy pork with. The Southern
farmers are beiriiunnn to find this out.
On Thursday Mr. Charles Deitrich. of
Easfon, Ph., pave birth to a son. and on Fri
day evening two daughters were born tohcr.
The triplets are doitn: well, and appear
healthy and strong. Mrs. Dietrich is also in
good spirits.
A German farmer hear Depere, Wis.,
rejoices in an immense crop of cabbages t I.is
year. lie estimates that by the close of the
scuson he will have sold over ao.noo heads,
and will have cleared a net profit of more
than ?:;0U per acre.
According to the Pouhkeepsie (N". T. )
Sunday CvurUr. there is an old bachelor of
sixty-five or thereabouts in Pleasant Valley,
Dutchess county, who has duriiuj his life,
time proposed to no less than thirty ladies,
yontiB and mid die-aud, and been refused
every time.
Five State elections have been held to
date in Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky,
Maine and Vermont. The two latter gave
about .10,(100 plurality for the Republicans,
and the three former iao.ooo Democratic ma
jority, leavinq the Republicans just 100,000
voles behind.
On Saturday morning the wife of AJ.ua
Eblinti, of Union Deposit, Lebanon county,
was found with tier throat cut from ear to
ear, lying alongside the body f her child,
which had died the day before. Grief over
the child's death unbalanced her niiud and
caused her to commit the act.
A few days aco the family of George
Zimmerman, consistinc: of himself, wife and
two hired men, residing near Norristown,
were.-taken ill after eating wl at;tiiey sup
posed to be mushrooms. Wiiiia'tn Raker,
one of the hired men, 'died o:i Sunday, and
the other, Charles Enriijht. died ou Muuday
niKht.
A reptile was caught in the Quldapahilla
creek, Lebanon county, near Annville, the
otherday, of curious character. The head
is shaped like that of a cattish, the tail like
I that of an eel and tne body resembled an alli
' ffator. It wns nineteen Inches long, had four
; legs and, except at the tail, was without fins.
: Its food was fish and crabs.
, Mr. Hoffman and Miss Barr were uiar
; ried in the Gothic Chapel, which Is a chaui
, her in the Mammoth Cave. It satisfied ev
i erybody concerned excepting the bride, who
j was compelled to wear an unbecoming llan
i nel suit, because the drippings of the cave
i would have ruined the handsome bridtil dress
that had been made for her.
' At an international beauty tournament
i recently held at Pesth, Hungary, a diamond
j luacelet was awarded to Cornelia Szeckely,
; aired twenty, who is declared to be the most
' beautiful w'onian iu the world. This damsel
j is a brunette, with hrilliant eyes, whose fig
ure suple as a climbing ereeDer, recalls the
; type of ancient, Greek statues.
William McGeary, 16 years old, while
, coon hunting near Painesvflle, O., Saturday
I night felled a tree, the limb of which struck
; another tree In falling and rebounding hit
the lad on the head, killing liini. His body
: was found by fanners, who were attiacted to
tie spot by the strange behavior of a d
og
f winch McGearv took with him
i 'rs- Mary dimes was arrested at II an is- !
. burg on Sunday for the murder of her illegit- ,
i imate grandchild. The arrest was.imade by
I virtue of a statement given by a young until
' who alleges that he assisted "in burying the
child. According to his declaration Mrs. i
I Jones' son told him that his mother choked
I the infant to death soon after its birth.
' A curious n.iser wa- John R-irdsail, of
; Rush, Ind., who brought StiUO in gold from
. California twenty years ago, buried it in an .
, iron pot and told nobody. His family have j
of late suffered for food, and, when absolute
starvation threatened them, he dug up his !
Measure and went off with it, leaving his
wile and four children to the Poormaster. j
Fifty years ago a Dover (X. H.) boy,
; w ho was on the Island of St. Helena, cut
some sprigs from a willow tree which grew ',
over the grave of tiie erent Napoleon. He
afterward gave them to A'iiiiam B. Lvtuan,
of Dover, who planted them at his residence j
; and a willow tree was the result. This tree !
destroyed during the high wind ot Fri- i
! day.
A iieavv fail of roof coal occurred on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock in the Kings
land mine of the Maryland coal compare at 1
I.oitticonirnr, Mil. Four miners, including ;
the mine boss, William livers, are known to '
be under the coal. The dead bodv of James '
Rrehaney was recovered, and Louis Cook, j
anoti.er miner was brought up m a dying j
condition.
A cave-in took place in the Dodson mine, !
P ytiionfh foal Company, Wilkesbarre, on i
Monday. The squeeze caused an explosion I
of the tire damp, instantly kilii-ig one fire i
boss and seriously burning four miners. The j
main track of the Lackawanna railroad set- I
tied thre feet for several huadred yards, 1
caused by the cave in, and al! trains have I
stopped running. 1
James P. Barr, editor of the Pittsburgh !
PtiJt, having attended the Common wealth i
Club reception, gives his impression in a lor.g j
editorial letter to his paper. The veteran ,
politician and Journalist confesses to an '
agreeable surprise In the large calibre of
candidate Tattison, and indulges in churm- i
ing eulogy nnd hopeful predictions to the '
extent of a column.
Mrs. James Benson, of Buffalo, who had .
been suffering from a fever for some time 1
past, got out of bed Thursday night, while i
delirious, taking her youngest child, a boy of j
two years, with her, and went to the ci,tern i
and jumped in. Both of their bodies were '
discovered by the family early next morning. ;
Mrs. Benson leaves ahusband an. I several
children. The family are frantic with grief".
A cripple named Divine, living at Mont
gomery. Orange county. New York, met with
singular death Saturday night. He was
stooping over a fence to gather some catnip
growing on the other side when his crunches
slipped from under him and he fell with his
neck wedged between two pickets on the ,
fence. He choked to death, being utiabic to
extricate himself, and his lifeless body was
found hanging on the fence the next day.
The Pittsburgh Post savs that it does not
go too far when it asserts that Mr. Pattern's
speech is one of fthe grandest expositions of
State policy, so far as it concerns the powers
and duties of the Executive ever pronounced '
inPennsylvania. It implies the tin ning over :
a new leaf at Harrlsbnrg, and the courageous ,
application there of the methods that have i
redeemed Philadelphia from ruinous extrav
agance, oppressive taxation and ring corrup- ;
tions
Harvey Robinson, of Greenville, Ohio,
died from the effects of melanosis, from
which he suffered since last spring, turnin ' i
perfectly Mack. He was born of white pa '
rents. His easels one of the most n nwka-
hie on record, but one other being known,
and that was in England. Dr. Fall, of ('in- ;
ctnnati, was telegraphed for. and he and I)r
Lancdon, the pathologist of a Cincinnati '
"'",II nuo onier ptiysicians, lie. J a rest
mortem examination.
A most determined attempt at fmlcMe,
which may result in success, was made on
Wednesday by Henry Weiner, a grocer at
Carondelet, Missouri. He stabbed himself
thirty times just below the heart, severed the
main artery in each arm, made twelve slash
es behind the right ear, cut a gash of an Inch
on the crown of hi? head, and wounded him
self In the right wrist. When the physicians
had sufficiently revived him. he drank the
contents of a coal oil lamp.
Jay Gould having bought every other
port of corporation has been making a big
effort to buv up the New York Associated
Press. It is said to be Mr. Gould's ambition
to control the news service of the country
The Harrisburg Patriot thinks it a wonder
that Gould did not try long ago to buy the
capitol buildings at Washington. But per
haps he did not care for them, as he has
shown on several occasions that he owned
those who assembled therein.
A woman in Hartford, Conn., became
the mother of a child which died hist week
at the age of five days, and which weighed
alive. 22 pounds, lc was a well formed but
gigantic child. The mother, not long afUr
. nn in, BbniMi uie attendants to let tier see '
hr-r baby. Thev held up the big chiM. all
dressed. "No," the mother said, "I don't
mean that ereat child : I want to see my .
baby." When assured that that was her
child her astonishment was unbounded.
A collision between two trains, one of '
the New Haven Railroad and one of the i
Rapid Transit line the former having been
switched over to the Rapid Transit track ,
occurred on Friday in the Fourth avenue
tunnel, near elghtv-sixth street, New York. 1
A car of the New Haven train was wrecked :
and Mme. Marie Aubert was instantly Killed. ;
About twenty persons were Injured, one of i
whom, Mr. Wm. Howe, bookkeeper lor S.
XV. Doocock & Co., of New York, died soon
afterwards in the Grand Cnion Depot. , I
The Jacksonville Cnion says: Strange I
freaks were plajed bv the tornado here in j
j 1 mrnia. I'arts of the same building were ',
! carried in one direction, while other portions '
! were hurled in another. Those who had an
opportunity of seeing the dread messenger
I describe it as ppcar shaped. r resemb'ing a
! funnel, nnd juv that it diffused a reddish or :
; yellowish jcht. Like some huge bird of
j prey it would swoop down noon the earth to i
pursue for a few moments its mission of ruin I
: and would then dart off into space with n j
! rumbling, roaring sound that struck ali hearts
i with terror.
! The Htir.tsviHe HrruIJ says that a cor- '
j respondent visited, the other d;v. near Col- f
lege Mound, Macon countv. Mo , Mr. Robert i
; (iitison, perhaps the oldest man in the United
States. Mr. Gibson Is liowlK yearsold, 1ms
j l ad twelve children, ten of whom are now !
living, and his grandchildren, great-grand- j
' children and great-great-grandchildren num-
i Dor about 200. He is getting d. af and his1
j eyesight is getting dim. but on Sunday pre- :
vious to the visit (July 2.1) he rode in a spring
! wagon eight miles to' church. He was ex-
; cused from service, In the war of 1S12 by rea- j
son of his being too o'd for militaiv duty. '
j At Covir.fton, Kv, Thomas Dodd" whs
shot dead at 11 o'clock Sunday night, while
, Manning in tne doorway ot lus own l esiiience
I w'Mi his youiif wife, whom he had married
only the Sunday previous. Two shots Were :
! fired at him by a man who was standing with i
! a woman companion on the sidewalk. The
evidence points to Ldward Welsh as thopr-
petrator or the murder. Welsh is the father
; of a girl with whom Dod's relations had
i been such that his parents desiie.i him to
j marry her. Mrs. Welsh has been arrested
' and admits that her husband fired the fatal
. shots. The officers in Covington are confi
dent that they will soon have Welsh in cus
; tody.
A sew idea embraced in E'ys' Cream !
; l'.alm. Catarrh fs cured by causing fiis- ;
i cliarire and cleansint;. not diyins? up. The '
' application is c-asy and agreeable. Price ?o !
' cents.
Apply into nostrils vith little finjer.
Ei.ts' Cream B.m m has completely cured
me of Catarrh, of which I have been afllieted ,
over ten years, after tryinir almost every
remedy recommended, none having proved I
. so effective and thorough. S. J. Aiken, J
i Wholesale Dealer in Hoots and Shous, 14J I
i Federal St., Boituti, Mass. !
I It is no exacration. Klys Cream Ralm j
! is a cure for Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in ;
j head. Many cures have been made anion:; i
; my customers. Xo other remedy has ever i
i eoualled the Halm in nood results. A. J. j
Odenwelder, Drut;cist, Easton, Fa. ;
A stranee story comes from Delphi. Car
roll county, Ind. Yerrs auo a gentleman
and his family came to that place, where
they resided for a loner time, and he was for
a peason editor of the Delphi Time. Subse
quently he lemoved to lieiisselaer, a few
miles west. (In a recent visit East, in the
interest of some Inherited property, he made
tho startling discovery that he and his wife
are full brother and sister. They were
adopted by different families in early orphan
age, are now rjuite old. and have several
grown children, three of whom are veritable
Albinos, and one lady Is at present traveling
with a circus.
A M ETITC .ff ISSTITfTE OS FfllK (iRAI'K
Wise. The President ar.d a Committee
from the Farmers"Club. of the American
Institute, have visited peer's Vineyards
and Wine Cellars, and they report that the
Port (irape Wine of Alfred Speer of Passaic,
New Jersey, is the most reliable wine to be
obtained. It is now being used hy physi
cians who are the most choice in the selec
tion of wines for convalescent patients. The
principal hospitals in New York have adtt
ed this w ine. It is for sale by E. James, Eb
ensbure. Maurice Welsh, of Norwich, Conn., earns
his livinu iy manual lalior, and is so willing
to do it that he vniuntarily Rave up his nen
sion of ?4 a niontii. lie wrote to the pension
Btrent that his wound, received in the war,
had ceased to trouV.e him. and that he could
not conscientiously receive any more help
from the liovernment. An Bvnt was sent
to find out whether Welsh was sane. He
was.
BRiailT'N DISEASE, IrlARETEA.
Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure
these diseases or other serious Kidney. Uri
nary or Liver Diseases, as they only relieve
for time and make you ten timei worse af
terwards, but rely solely on Hop Hitters, the
only remedy tat will surely ami permanent
ly cure ynu. It dotroys and removes the
cause of disease so effectually that it never
returns.
Arconipany, to he known as the Texas
Continental Transportation Company to en
tace in canyinp dressed beef in refrigerator
cars from the heef-ra'sine country in the
isomnwest, wastormed in Ch eacn on
was formed in (Jhieairo on Ttiurs-
erations w id lie ponfoi.-ii in tha
day. Its operations will lie Pf ill fl la.il f
Huntingdon sv'ti-m of miiimava .-in, .i.
lie
nesapeaKe and Otim as an eastern outlet
and the Southern Pacific as a western outlet.
MK KLtX'S AR.MI't E.
The Bkst Salve in the world for Cuts,
Rruises, Hurcs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheuin,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped H inds, Chil
blains. Coins, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Tih-s. It is irnaranteed to
pive perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cts. ner box. For sale bv K. James,
sole aaent, Ebensburg, I. l-0.-ly.J
A Romance in Skklkto.v True materi
al from which a novelist might spin a good
yarn is furnished t3-the Cleveland Herald as
follows ;
KleTfti yenm o t"liir! IT. ilirtm .! Ir
Iha S.enpf r wprf insmr.l in t 'i it v. A 'o.r thHr
mmls: w.ldlnK the yr.nnit io"( w-rh ; ii.-.r vlnt
Mviims. l"ulit a m ill trm n. ir ' '-r!;n an. I t.p
rame renlcn! nl I.ra.n countv. wiifre tle-v lire.l
f..r yenr. Martin w. th-n at larked w.th th
Wetrn trrer in iu m..t cur f Tin. an.. -!linit
hl farm. trt.l tor the f-.tio Ift. Kan's
which at that time w. ;,)... v a.lv. rt ?c. si the
ornrin.'vl tljr.len of K.i.n fr..-n w!n m Vlain and
Ki-e were evu-lcd. 1 r. M ,m n left m Ohio
lnten.lins; to remain ant i hr-r harbn.i should lo-'
ca'e a lrm an-1 en.l f ir h-r.
Martin, when he fn.k the Nin.!l Went
Ctoitht Ihe fi ver in rievl e:ir:i-: ar. I .( m.'itha
he waa itry f!wk...t itoBir..i'.!v. a v.'. uM a short
di'tHnee i uth ol Tope I:. I.i- h t!. v m.-tr.
pohtan eharaeti-ristic l the name. W inn firt
pro-t rated the u n furl tin if e mi n w- t f .r h: w f(.
t..i: the letter never reached r pv 1 sh..rt!v he lure
his recovery he h I the -it . .i-t ...-i re'-e-nue
his own niiFlve through th . n I e..er depart
ment. Ho wrote xkhiti hut re e v.'.i n . r..-.,.n-o,
an t when at.le to travel ftaru- l : .r IH.1 . i n
with a mil. h lighter pur.-e.. lie went to 0!...,-:n
and f .nn 1 that hi? wi;. a'ter waning vainlv f .r a
letter from her li'il.aii i l. i.l ..,,e ti ;.. -ter to
her mint'. To 'he-t.-r. Mirt.n proceeded .nonee,
and Hi-re wks i'li.-.tm 1 '.'.it :;i- .,.m l. 1 -.',-u-pled
a ..t In the ci tnet.-rv :..r ..i:r ie in'hs
and that Mr-. Man ... hi t n..f,e t... "reUti..
The anxio'ia hu'.K.i i e-ue to tl : cifv hi.1 a (ver
tined and carl: l. hut in va n. licrt hr .ken
and dlr.-o'iraite.t Mirtin ai-.i n de. -rte ! westward.
He lost what little inonev he had r. ..imi,. -ac.l
roailien a!.o.:t lor two vea'r" u!r 1 ----: . The ill iclc
lt:ll" excitement ratnent tom ..r;. l".e wa one of
the ftrst to t ike nut a'clanu c-rein lie h.-at" 1
cevera 1 in fn-ce.-.-i. S;-il:r.i V.-.t-m in t .irn t .new
c..:ii. r-. and at the end . thre . iP,r him
tcif w .rth in tne nelk'hl'oi hood" of t. n thou-aud
dollar-, who !, (ie ui I in a . -lc rati h In
-'"""'"i k.tiieat and settled d.nn U ILe of a
Cattle trower.
l.:it M. nduy he aitiin a; pem-d tn t'lin c tv tn
rejne to a letter sent h!ni and w re united to
the ,e from whom he h id heeu teparated f. r
netirty ten ye.r. A ft.-r the.!, i:hot h.r relative
Mrs. l irt:o hint hot none "lcve!.iad. a u
tin itht. hut had made I'liincsiilie the oho.etne
point. I lu re l.e reuiafned hut a lew we-ii. and,
taking what little we-itt li she Inte-rded trorn her
nunl. t:ir-e.l for Kan? to eek her ha-i.:;n t.
She returned threw nion'h Inter and his ever
Finee made !leveUn 1 tier h o:in, Fui.t.ortii. her--;t
! y spwhu. Sne wa informed id her h'U
l.and's search h r her lu re. ;,tn nil t IT .rn to dn
cover a traeo of him thrnu&th letter to the Wen '
were Iruit !es. and .-he ca i :i: :i:td tor event to
I im.uc nuuout aitemt tit.a t . 1 r -e results. Her
I patience i rr:ir !e !. h.r er!v in the nreent
; nioniti a Into r w i. r.v-;v, 1 ;,t ''hf-ir from the
lona ahsent Martiu, utkim lt auvthiun had been
liejird (il in wife.
J The last few days have t.een pent hv the lone
i ecpnr tted iir In renewiinr the courtship of the:r
,' youth and receivi:, t!:e c .nratulat :,ui ot tho
friend trained hy tr: N.i dur.ni: her citcht vear'
: rtPldence on the V et S.de. Nixt w.-ek'lhev
(" iri for Kl .r-n-e. Kiin-:i. n.or whl-h town Mar
ll.'i's farm Ilea, and where Lis che.k U good for
KNOch Ahuen kiutim-k A sn..ol i
dispatch to tlie rinhid. ;..liia Ttmtj fnnu i
I Kne, I'vi., dated Sent. .Hi, .-ays : j
! An Knocli Ar.ten tragedy w .. em -ted here to- 1
; day. Mr. Meyer i.- n d. tre- on the . i ,,n. 1
i Seven year-' ac h-r hii.-i. ii: i. ;tk:ni tl, at- !
tentio:, pi.! -.: ir- .v ir.-' r. k Mnr l. a !
1 l."ard-r. arose tn the nlaV.t atei let h .ire. r.rt 1
I tlritiif tne h..:iFe an 1 I:, nircr. i:j..t irikf lln. Sl. v- 1
j er-i and the h ..irder. M r. "t ru f . t he ho..r ler. had :
j a wiie and seven c-h'l.lren. at -d ht atteni: .n- t i ,
! Mr. Meyer hud the .;i..-t of ch '-itik tt.em t t
: 1 a K Mi. nnd iiul t It - !e '. e . ;i li ! . 1 l.u- 'he tin- !
I wldo and jrra-s wi..i.t..T wi r- l- 'l to .,.. e i-U
! ether. iru ;.. srant.-d ! in i rry : .rn d -rr.---.
toil ,-!:e iI-c!inod. hni-Lir i.-r i'Ufc'..i-id .iid re
' trim. Year ti Iter year o.,i . r ; i ; . j-.,;, c .t.
li.-.l to pr-p- hi -u.t. i:r.::.- T-ar .'!- :i., i ;,:s
i own wire inuft he I. V. ,:,ri. 1
:i!l ;-j!t.'!,
.) ; a . i h. ; e
I...... -ii... M-.
:tt-rt:ie w- i--.
t: w it .-.
ntn.s I
h'T-l.-l e:. T w au. t, i !.
, o: M"e- tlie dov'tres i
i t.r'll.o four weeks HZ1.'.
, doirf Meyee re!::r?ie t to el- : ll i.i- w;
' lour year old. irui h r- -. i ' I t '. I
the tiut hlilhand Wa" .1:-: t ft -.- t
, in the iilm-li'.use. Th.is I'nT.-irup; .n
moon caused a rupture l-etwei-n t
I I "id. 'rieim. and thlti I e Mine
el'IK
f the f
J
S,. Pv
n.ir t
I'Ul Li:
i-.y f r
.! - . r e
i.-ra:iis
: rut-t. that he d--?.l...l this. teiTi
! h'.nself with a r-v-lvet . liehuw
' atei died m.-toiitiv.
WA1.MT
It is t-i'tirely
cl.-ar a- v . 1 1 r.
i.r.AF
.iff T'-r,
hair Kisroiirii.
ro'Il ftll . the
name i 'o I oti
1 - as
i per-
feet Veae
1 v free t ;t
hair to its
where ft 1
t ihle
ll..
n if ;
i:s ta
o r. 1 1
I .'a.. !r-i!t.
id , r d l -e
11 '.in
a h-
f. it
l ot In aTr
or. S'l ar
.. ll' h'.ve
1 1; a I e -r .
:i!!eer
nr. I N
hea.!
o( I.
i
will en i oi; e I:-.-
heatitifiil tfl-.-sj
I'l'-tl bottle is"
I. I. -ale At.--IKM..S.
.Vt 'i
it ' r Ja .e-1 I: . r
I I wn. A : r i r : s i: ' - f i -r It.
warr filed, smiih. 1viinf ...
is, l'!.:i.i ui.diiu, auu ". .N . i 'it r r
orli. ;e-2.-iy.
18 A OURS CURE I
ror all duasnes of te Kidneys and
LIVER
It has rdfto action on him most lmportajit
cnjmn, etualiiimr i to tiirow etT torpidity and
Irtiou, rtUKtufctiug- tu beaithj socreuca of
tto Bile, cd by k.pir tHe bcw'. la frw
P I T vi 1 If you irwuffr.af frm
" k mtutnt. liavp tte eliUis,
aro bill ;-v. i T'"PriiX or ooTurrjpatd, EJdney
Wort wLi i Burt-Ljr rflbeve tad quickly cure.
In t-ic HriKf to ciane tne Sys'm, e Tory
one eh wid take a thorough ooTire cf it.
ii- SOLDBYPffUCCiSTP. Pr!rfll.
XotFnil
, to send f .
i our TALIj
Price-Li-t
f.rlSS.
Free to anv address ur.un
application. Contain? in
scriptions cf cW-rv.hl:;
requiretl for Personal or Family uce,
wi;'u over , QO illustrations. V"e . U
nil poinds at 'Wliolcsa.lo prices, iu
H'lan'i'.ies to suit the purchaser. TLa
only institution ia America who make
this tii-ir special hrinrM. AJdnss
F;R.nrTQnMERY WARD & CO.,
I
.' Wabak Atcbk. tklctxo, UL
1 T J 1
Mmmmm
Sr
; Tlie Aonlin of 111 I loni 4 Ol Ir, the !ti J i
' cribaf'ie j . f I'l.roul? I n.1 iireml. .n, tl: .l.-f. i
ly in I tm-.-if . '. r : u;..r r.u;iairf fr-.ui a . ve 1 1
, it, iii.is ' c-rt;4. i.!y in oi-le.l l.y r. ulat ic tlie - v
' t'-in iti t'.rit crb: nI refrtslilnn iv
J Ir:.'ir-: "i. TaI'iia vi s Skltzkii ArmiiiNT.
I'Hi't 1 i.Alsl.K A T AI.I, liKl liillSls.
In birl;
vl- e.iiF
p..r. in ,
A.l-!r..v.
.. I'
Cilieil
'!..J" si.:-rtu'n ...n ir
cr i.ur ferftte I
to 1-irire -ind !.- ol iim . ,-.
:iril(-ul.ir-i. II. t.. Iimrtnll i-.aiit-,
IT. at. 1 l'j Lj S.i . si .,
l"!.Ti:l-;:
- TUTaxt.KT 1.1 HI -V. I
i N i - Kit l; 1 -1. -. i ,;
":! ix hi r i- v i.
Kl I.I IT AS'
( 'tr I ri.nr, :-.
ko. l it :- .
Ollcir.') !.'.-,
f. .r ..." v lii'..
Ul IO.N,..! I'! l;n, ic..,, !, .. p..
T- r-. l..-). 1 he ..f.y A--Vi :
.' 1 'Is I'.ilifirs tn '".ill ( -'S ; I ' -. '
-lid men as .r.tte!li;.rf .;- I
r-1 S-ct-.'Ir.it As..';'. i, ... !
' "inl r.irTiiMl-.-l'.i, will ? o .
T .i:l! ;..-irn -nia r-- i'.r-!:;-.r . ,; ,
. ;.-s-e n.f,l-,. 'o. M I -
l 'i .: Airo.. 1 limit 1....L".-, ...
i t. l'l.il:..p.Cj.hia, Pn. I
'V'V 1.
in. 1 .
t'
i I
tiTi-
l : ,
Ill'JA
k' c- -l :
n 1
A O E VI T O VV A N T ED.
t . ..-I-..- .T rm i ;! ...ui.Lg our Klw r.m .
151 tnrtf
GfiSLldHT
'ar-, Oa
' i-KH't l. iiji rjin.i tr .-r.F.t i . ,
Liui tr-;1
r. -.f I:!
rot. r--Ti ;
I. -it i-ihi f r clin'tr. frlvlrir f:i I ta" . f
i0utrLASSEi;ia..t4 H.fcvtnii 8-.rhildeyiiir
-rr
U f f.r it nf-rtr-r.k. . t
iuriLi ntaithi wrs n Nvnrn
1 rarr
kaara,Ao. aaul C ii. t t-f vxaia ca-.i
II. JOIIMIIO,
1C9 SuiitLfieU street, I'ituburgh, I
? -HI Kl- KB
. KX-T hiXu AN 4.
.-5 ftii ZSl?.'Z'J7,r:'.Z?
'I' -.;.."'--.-. J . .ui,M.ikiii-iir..-.
-5 - ; .v's? f':'T:J.'? '; :'?
It T- - ' ." l - 1 - r O- . -4
'I ho ti-. -t
' ir. I i'wt ii-n in i !:f 1 "ro!.
.. ..-n-l lu-at . n ! y '
I n t.-r nt any i i mc.
-ivois lull ! rti"ii:r--.
. .- ..ill ii. A. -M., I'm :l i
1..
4
3 , ra i
? :
1 ' J-.!'.. I'r.- 1
i l-o, : !- '
l-r !
INVITATION.
Stranrrers passing tro
me ciry are cordiailv
Auk 1
ir.vitci
w visit ine store
e r - I
an-;
rcc use ot 1
ts convener
leavingr their lur,
check at ar.y of th
in the Lugat U,,
Department of '-
fort.
Really we ir - ai t
this important dej
full operation be!
LoJy got ba k l: :.
mountain. It -
-""s. r,r
:it;n
7-
Strangers; r,:ii
li.c
to enjoy It, so f . r -cot.
It consists 0f
f.-
Keaamg Rtnn-t for t-.
jnen, a free Rcino- k .
.ur id.uies, ii ee vr;tit:
ties inbxoth. closeis.a- rr
little conveniences
land mineral-vra'.er
that isn't free : and
room to Le aJJtJ.
f'j'jr.tiin
We make the rreat i 1
1 .1 .
wercome tntre, b-x or J
urrint -if anv ot!
. ' . m .... .
winy uuici i'Ose i
tar as we Know,
it will pay us to
liblic Comfort
a means ol
There's nothing '
ed about it. V
itors to riiilal.-';.
a good tiiii
cur s!cf e tr,7. .'.
i-.i.-.K
l-vk
New
and fu
t.;;n
1 ttr.-Nev,-
come
come
now
in
t;;i
s! i .'..
Chri
in v.
r-i
Lhey
easily 1
fee our
il.'ne
Of
piC tt'iiil!
.voulcl he
in j of so
for ti;;
Ii".;
.Vil "
.d v.;
i": 'V
0
want :
I LoJ
." it.
C l '.
upon u3 n
every day.
ret into i.h
in the iri'i.
It will be :
e K'Ui,,
iatev.:r
expect
to fo
Tr '
i. t i
coat., j
pe.i.-es,
vri:..-r c
stci. ti.e
lii.rd (.
V.Y.r.d,
com.-.
m.
them
todav,
We 1
know ! m
V C
"Ji-
a v
'e
t to
particuiai .
early noiic
uii
.!ir
up
t
vou
v, n.
) ou
neer.ri t
lime oi
K'
citv even'
We
s " n
Uikr
pains to
l
" i t
; i::;i
vou
want.
that v
ou r:
good,.
trlv
v.ri:in.r
lur
know, a1?
in .
wJiat y.vi wpr.t
send you
cr take otir.T n
in; out t-.w ..i
vvaut.
s
1
1 ? :
: J
John W a n a it; as er
Cbmuttt, Tl-trtrc.'b to-' k' ht
iy WM1U mtii
AGIIXTSS A;i:TS! A:r.T
Thirty-Three
Years Aml
nun vm n uimmx
Gen. Sherman.
Tt:i rtw trk wu l -T-r t-,H I T
illiri fni en! ( V-tnot T J c
Irtnt Vm. ti t w. Gi T : 1' w - - "
Zv w tt'm." Hiiof Whit '- 1
u a mk tmnmm " It i t ;
of our In.litni mmr pn-:;bd. f u .T rT' -1 '
Iif. ' rrrt d'-inrt, 111 fr. It : '
Ti'rir' rf th Anth-tr. . - "
C. -S , M'ob. B-.TjrP.i"i'.i. f"
in ihm Grt W h: it n-j. m. 41 "
;i &! Ly;frTitf a-t -.- t " '
r::e in 1& rolcrv, f n ra rh:'. r. - -.T
A-ET! Th r -nd b- h i c '
10to 1. .Vo frHi;tf A to t"- e 1
dT. V VftCl 1 0Ort TTl'-.r '
JfrW.TWM.rnir l-r f
AidtlM lur a I nit atinTi A t c
Afi r.t
P S
4
ft. t
3
l-ublll-i-. .
inni AMnrfTC-DAY
itia.fcaiSlta' s t a.tlol N
5r R" t-
i --- ' !
I .