(Diuntoh gxtt mm. EBENSBURC. PA., FBIDAY. OCT. 6, 1S32. JJLJIOtRATIC STATE TICKET. KIK iaiVKf.NOK. I.OB'T L. RATTlsMN', of rhilal'a. Foil I. IKL TENANT F.KXOR. Cfl V K. I!I.-V:K, of York. Fori JVlx-E OK HTPEME COUItT. SILA M. CLARK", of Indiana. FOR HFTPFTAHY or tNTERXAL AFFAIRS, J. .'IMf'i N" l"RKA,of Huntingdon. r ii; ( i: ts-M A x-T-I,Anr.E. MORTIMI.R F. ELLIOTT, of Tioga. WElIOt UVriC COCKTY TICHF.T. r. i: .oi:k.- : A. II. O KFo TiI. of Somerset. tStUjje-'tt-j I'-vien of T.riri.vDal Conference.) roa -:-vhlt : x TH :f EL lionvn. of .r!int.;wn. JOriPLI M-.O N'ALI). of Ebenaburii. volt f.nn:ifF : D A. I.LTIIER, Mi , of Carrol! Twp. v.m eir,:. noi :- dmiki thh : JOHN" HO It A HA I'ij IF, of Croyie Twp. vt j"r. v ' . m r r s:- nkk : AN5HL.M U'E VKLEN'. of Elder Twp. r. 'U (.'Ki'K: ; JOMXCOM, Ti,of Coneinansh Boro. ' Is a .; irli ut !n l;i,,' la-it week John ! frtp-.vart. tlif- I:ide;-riilent oainlMate for : (liwr.i'ir, "v; tit'-'l to ki'iv.v of a single i f, J) ,;, ( ;i!:;f-ril! Ii3'l for the I'nii'-l '.,i-; c and assorted that , ... i l..-. 'd.-f.-at"! for (ho o'liee of T n - i '? (f!i'' IVa.?" in Paiipiiin county , if 1-ft to t i ' aa in r y It i- a fact that !-: V. "r tin; ;.! man tar his son. J) n. v -r A. t li .1 1 race at t)i hand.-; or' tl',p iv-., o.;.-. ;..! jr. :- r -rally tnn that t!.' ; ( 'arn aoii i-oi't nay more tit to h. a .?a;!:-'v ,,f Hie l toe iaan ho is t 1 ;. t ' iiiK r i.r t lie -'a'" S'-nato. the h: ' '- . .: '.-. l-i'.H' m tli conn. try. Thi s i " i a is fully Ii-tiio out Ly the v. In.'.- , f hi., n: ici ly useless caree r in th.it ii-i'v. whirl; l.us Int-li without Inner t a Liais,;; m h, n'-i't t i lii-s const it sir lit s. Tin: r 1 . i 'i . 1 t il-'toil.li-an confer tf of tiiis ,';.- ., at I'-.lf,ir.I tm IVM iv la ' Ti.vi.;!i.in-I Dr. W. I). II.-'l. f:f A'f-.-V; ,. !, C(,.,,-r,.-s, Thf L '!,', V. ! vto in thr- ,i:stiict hist J;'.1" 'i- f-r V f.- for ', Treasur ( .'. ; "o vj : ili'or !, 1- - ; C-.mi-ia ; ! t : Ih'air. J. T : -!:crs.t, 1 . L'l:!---- a'l ;::oa i'; ms th" In;Iepen- (ei:r vpif ia he .i i a-t at thr ciaiiio' lee' ', .! . .'; 1 '' 1 r j:i cf the vo'e f - 5 l'-!f'. a". vjii jii onr oninioii '(!.''!;': i" .j',!. of ;',( ,'u;irr-.---!on:ij r i'e--. v.. s v iiorh;;;-r ahout Ir. il-.'A . r: !. i . w. i: ,,f i,y t!,.' A! . in.i .!.. . a ,i t!a.- Ii tier-t S , e ; 'y ;e.M.i him ia IlOlli- 5 ' a : :s r: u:.. ! t h...t it wm c!.aa: la h :! i t'et he wi'l lei-eive : 'i' ; ii f:st :!. K he ,.( it is Vi a !;, ", tj... ( 'air ;.! II "s chanci s of :'.-i- aie fa".' au! 'i-ii.; as Deavt r'". iv. ' .Mif-Ti'i s of this iei at .':.m:;:i -sTay to '. 'a1'- li ioi' f..- ( 'nil ;tvss. A3 - ; -; i- i tl.i - of the coiin- A. - I 'l l, vi- : I5f'tl- ' ' ' ' 'aiMhria. are known ::.! or(;-:,. :, h ! ;- '. y a i.f. ree.s t he nom . '. i i Ks.j.. the Cull- . ' ' - : in .:,- t i in in d'. -i . : t of.;-. ' i . .- f ;. to' . a..-1 : ' lei, '.. '..:! ..!-. 'A'e wi'.l laerely s. - ! !; ..- a .oi ;,, ,,t ih.w ,,f fair re, : , ),.. .i.,t :,i I . p, i-.j a'ten- t i.t i..r:. . ;' a.t ia 1 r, (ieneral C I ' : f, . r ; I!,,, .i,a; , i;,aoy i' ' " : ia i-7- (o a. (.'otT'-o'. h h'' ' t (;. ; t o. a.el that in I--o Caa, -r .h-f, .:..,! Tllu - ' jii the lae.ent, contest ' ;'- ' I';.! ( 'i.i.'roth ai.d (if n. ( !:'' K, i- , i-A- ee.liiiotv s roiiLT jao l.h o : . : ;:-. r f the ch-ctiou of the fo, ,. ' '' 1 v..tf t, this Matt, eti H'a'c' . 't .- e, ; ,,Vei twtnly thous-s:'-'. ' '- '!i :.'-! in N'.v n-.tvr he- u'- : !' .i M-.-W.Ut. TiieJV ii a J-e'.e; ;! i aa !. e e I'oii-il votvrs l''o'-' i'l'o :o ah. 1. 4 the !:o!o li: ' l.i--a ;.n.,aioe.t alaun 'is i.i li;- lh-pllhliean oi !'-.: im-'i,:,!:, A!i,; ' , iii!-! e,;aa!'y l.miji int ' - -V' ,ri I e..i,. p.. ),,' :lt ' 1 ! 1 '" a 1 o a ! ii nr o i . !!, ,v 1 1 a ii ! - iju i j- 'a hv i.-o., , . II,.!;. ;'.a n' ,i: m .'. M.r.,,1 ,r uoni fo t o : ' o .- : : ' . , :i t i c f, - tl I 'S, . ; f I: hi) " i ' " ' -V. I 1... ,i.t tl. L-h.! a' '' i . ' '-! i-ial, . I lr.,;;, ,1 n::M " -- ' ! :.t ho i.j f.,r Mew..rt " ' !-! , i : .,t ti -he'.. A ,livi-ion ' " -:' t i at aa eh e'ioa in t'''-' ; th.: that lias never h. ; v, lei. I!: v".r V.r. i Itria n i i'. pre;, (he, I ;i r,'-":'"r 1" ':' ' ' "aa i in eauieli in Ho " '..,t M.ni .y T,i 'ht. 11a as- 1 : i li ..." ! hi !.,; a.'.;,,,, nf A hi-h-s .1. IV .' r ' a ! tic fvii.it.. en'., u'lh-ti. - h--i' c.ui.Kiitie !'i.r(;.ivcn1. j. r.a -a V.-ii,-. n;:, 1 ion ht ahout hy ' I ' !'...,;! thai I'.., ;er oeiit to he l.i rf,:t ' .1 to rc:.i-.::i at I He a;i :- t A i ;!aa "s .h i-iiation for i i ' a i ; a : i p. i, 'L j;, :1 ' ' ' ' a : . i . :.i o. i. - . a i (-;)' ias- i y Ai-lhrr i i o,.ii;in- the not..ri as -. ... one oi t he poh'-e ' . i- i . f N.-w Vo, t ity , his I"-,. ' w a-1. Vi:-!i i'.i t clicr i !.in-.,l ' a .... . i... p...:...:,.. ...a. j, h,;. ir.aa the F aa ia.- ,t ; Y. he .. 'o.-.oi ..... 1 y ,.f i:iv t -',. ie -.it ..a tie siiino la Me wa.. .r a.. I A ; ; '. a r whtii the ce'e ! '. o: joe. -a . 1( n Ski paei AV. 11 ' - ' ar-to i..,,,. f,.r ;. .a: a-.-..:' i.i li (h.ia.i dai an,; t1 " . '--: of i-vt; v. I..cll h le.atei il i o.o i..; -j-.atc ilihct at (i,e ( V 'o. ; a- '.: a - : I nii'h' t in siii . .'s ,,f ' . ' ' i ia .V i .oh.-r. Jtifcla-r k.a-".-.ai -i:, al I) 's corrupt u -c of 1,1 . ' ;: ..... i a: ! as v. !1 as (ir.iat !s - - . . -v a . i o i in! a -. J it '' . " t he h.i-..p.i-t I ft rie.i It), 1 ; ' ! 1 . i ' o.Kti, i) was forrui"'.- ' I'- . h. r's tit aiiaaiatio'i f . if .i.; i... . ; a-o-. .;. ,, rt Mi,jt. from tliti-o , ' ''v aavtlar. ; i,:,-,a'. his a:;lnv- ih-i;'f. i: it,..-.-!- s i.ostiiu.itioii v.asjid cured i.y liaii !, it ivotthl 1.h ic.or like J5ttthcr to staiid 1 y than to t'euuiihcc it. Eriiit daily newspapers in Buffalo, the home of Grover Cleveland, the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor of Xew York, advocate his election, three of the eight being Democratic, three Re publican and two Independent. Three of the eight are German iapers. Foljrer, the republican candidate, has the sup port of only one of the nine Buffalo dailies. Judging from present appear ances the only thintr that can possi bly imperil or defeat Cleveland is a fieht of the Democratic factions in the city of Xew York over the Maynrality and oth er city offices to be voted for at the No vember elect ion. There are Democrats in that city whose interest in the elec tion of a Mayor, a Sheriff and some oth er officers completely overshadows their interest in the election of a Governor, or even of a President. Everybody knows that a factional quarrel two years aero over the city offices in Xew York lost the city as well as the State to Hancock, and defeated him for the Presidency. All the factions, however, since the nomination of Cleveland, have declared that the partv must be united in the city, as it is in the State, and no man has spoken more decidedlv or em phatically in favor of a complete and perfect union of the city Democracy than John Kelly. If he wants union and harmony of course he can have it and it seems as if he is now determined toeffentit. With union inthecity there is no doubt about a Democratic victory in the State. It is a little over two weeks since the Pepublican'convention in that State made its nominations, A. P. Hepburn, who resides in the strong est Republican county ir. the State (St. Lawrence) bein the nominee for Con-crresnian-at-Laree. Mr. Hepburn, how ever, has come to the conclusion "that a very larcro portion of the Republicans of the State are not, disposed to accept its (the convention's) oonelu;ions as the anthoritive utterances of the party," and has written a letter to the chairman of the State Committee declining the nomination. He wag the only unobjec tionable man on the ticket, just as Tom Marshall was the only unobjectionable candidate on the Beaver ticket in this State, and like "Glorious Old Tom" he- has doomed U p-ndent'to eseaoe the politic.il stor-n in November, which he clearly sees will surely take place. Fort what purpose does Cooper intend usincr the enormous fund he has collec , ted front the swarm of office-holders in plain violation of Hip platform upon which leaver stands'? These' forced assessments are believed to have broutrht irfof ooper's treasury not less than three ! hundred thousand dollars, while the le gitimate expenses of i campaign in this sfate oiiLrht not to amount to more than one-tenth of that sum. Tn addition to this, if is pretty well known that Don Cameron has contributed twenty-five thousand dollars as an addition to the fund, and that it will be larjrly increased bv contributions from wealthy Repub licans devoted to Cameron's interests all over the state. There can be but one purpose for which it is intended, and that is to corrupt voters and in other in direct anil effect ual ways to strengthen the Cameron machine. It is a humili ating reflection hat the votes of some men can be bought, but long experience has shown t hat such is the fact, not only in Pennsylvania, but every other State in the Union. The most stringent pen al laws against the infamous practice will be evaded and the base purpose of materially debauching the elective franchise- will he accomplished in spite of ' them, and in such a way as to screen ; the perpetrators from punishment. Gen. Beaver, who is held up to the world as a moral man and a Christian, knows as well as Cameron and Cooper for what purpose this unprecedented corruption fund will bo used. Can it be employed , successfully in the only possible way j that must su'-rcrest itself to every man of ordinary intelligence ? This question iiiiit and will be answered at the ballot boe in November. The Beaver cam paiirn from now until the election will he a campaign of cash. Cameron knows and feels that I tie clock is about to strike the hour of his doom or triumph. His ' hi-t hope is in t;js ability to corrupt pub lic s at iiiKMit by th lavish expenditure of money; but our faith in the integrity of th. p'opl is so trohg that we refuse i to believe in the possibility of their io- lit ica! dei;rt-dat ton until the unpleasant . fact forces itself upon us. Tin-: election in Georgia for Governor and other Suite orlVers and a Legisla ture Took place on Wednesday, and al though we are unable to-day (Thursday) to announce the result, there is no doubt whatever that Alexander II. Stephens, the Democratic candidate for Governor, as wel! as his colleagues on the State tic ket, were all elected by the usual ma jority. In Ohio Congressmen and some of the state oiiVi is will be elected on Tued iy next, and on the same day West Virginia will te for Congress men and a LegMiture. The Democrats in Ohio claim that they will gain three or four members of Congress, but as the Ool !l lr-;l t ..it I. -it i.tli .w,i-A ,'l.o .,,..,lln K.-oipiit-iut ii, ii, is impo.-siiiie 10 iorrn a reliable estimate of the outcome. There is a split, we l.e',iec, in one of the con gressional districts in West Virginia which may elect a Republican candidate That di.-trict. like a ool many others throughout the country, has too many great Tiicn in it men who think them selves IP even for the Presidency, and v. ho pitfer to ruin if they cannot rule. Tin: 1 1 tsh Coercion act having expir ed by its own limitation on Saturday lad. n 1 1 the imprisoned suspects in the Irish jails on that day were released. O.i the same day Judge Law-son, of Dublin, before whom L Dywer Giay, IlUh Sheriff of that city, was convicted of coiiteiiipt of taunt and sentenced to 6 months" in piison and a fine of 5f), or- Uicl Mr. Gray to be released, but that he v, ill have to pay theilne iniosedon him. Gray's conviction and harsh sen Ui.ie under t lie peculiar circumstances of his case w is a gross nut rage, ami the conduct of Jc'.ge Lawson on I he trial sf n.iigly l'emi'lued one of what ill for mer times was a daily occurrence in a hih criminal court in England, presid- I over by a Judge whose name has been reinicrt d iut'.iiiious in history "Butch er Jvitii-s, A 5EW MOVE OF THE EEMY. The desperation to which the Stalwart leaders are driven in the preseDk cam paign is induced y their desperate ef forts to organize methods that is hoped to secure success. First they insulted the Irish vote by an open and shameless attempt to pur chase it through a few assumed leaders and a pretense of sympathy for Irish ways and Irish woes. The early and complete exposure of this effort turned it upon its projectors, and in place of aiding the Stalwart cause, only weaken ed and demoralized it. The next move was a systematic at tempt to bribe election officers to secure fraudulent returns. The knowledge that detectives were on the watch for such crimes, brough that movement to a sud den termination. Next came whispers of vast amounts of money, by which the voters of the State were to be purchased like so many sheep, but the stringent election laws and the fact that large rewards are of fered for evidence of the violation or at tempted violation of any of them, made this a very doubtful as well as a danger ous method of carrying elections, and it has for the present been abandoned. Their last idea is probably the most plausible and least dangerous of any. ( i simply to perfect the rculical organi zation in every district in the State ijo into country districts with large amounts of money and r.KY democratic voters TO REMAIN AWAY FROM THE POLLS. Some will be hired to go hunting oth ers to go visiting, others to have impor tant business away from home on elec tion day, and others to simply stay away from the polls. This is the last move they have adop ted, and as there is no penalty for pay ing a man to go hunting or to stay at home from election, it is the one they will try to carry out when the proper time comes. WE WARX YOU, DEMOCRATS, BE ON YOUR GUARD. Our success ts as certain as the sun shines on a cloudless day, if the Demo cratic vote of the State is polled. Go to work and complete your organization in the most thorough manner. Make your canvasses of votes and ascertain if our men are all right. Warn them of the erlorts that will be made to induce them to remain away from the polls, and spot the men who make excuses for not taking an interest in so important an election, We do not believe there are a score of Democrats in the State dirty or detesta ble enough to sell themselves for the pittance that would be offered them to remain away from the polls, but many honest and unthinking men may be in duced to join a party of hunters, go on a visit, hired to do a day's work that would require him to be absent from the polls, never thinking at the time that he was being bought to lose his vote, and thus aliow the radical ringsters to re tain control of the State government. Aeain we say, be on vour guard put others on their guard and see to it that not one vote is left at home on election day. Two Highly Moral Candidates. The Stalwart State Committee in New York, like Coopei 's Committee in Penn sylvania, proposes to depend entirely on the use of money in the campaign to se cure the success of the ticket. Jay Ilub bell, the renowned blackmailing cham pion of the party, has been called over for consultation and has given his opin ion as to the best means of raising mon ey, besides generously offering to furnish a complete list of federal office-holders in the State. These office-holders have already been assessed by Ilubbell, but that does not make any difference to the Committee. They will be compelled to sutler another assessment of two and one half per cent, of their salaries, which, it is calculated, will place two hundred thousand dollars in the coffers of the committee. They will also be assessed by the county committees. The lot of the Federal office-holder in New York just now is not much hap pier than that of similar officials in Pennsylvania. The Stalwart State Com mittee will also have all State officers to draw upon and it is expected to raise fully one million dollars. Secretary Folger, like Beaver in Pennsylvania, ex pects to make capital out of his respect ability ami high moral character, yet like General Beaver, he will look calm ly on while this immense sum of money is being exj-ended, knowing full well that only a small portion of it will be required for the legitimate expenses of the campaign and that the bulk of it wall be used for corrupt purposes. It is the deliberate and oien intention of both of the.se eminently respectable gentle men to profit by downright corruption. Ilarri&hurg Patriot. Chill W. Hazzard, one of the best known and most influential Republican editors in the State, in a late number of his paper, the Monongahela HfpuhUcn ,i, published in Washington county, speaks of Robert E. Pattison in the following terms : "The Democracy have no occasion to fal ter in their support of Mr. Pattison on ac count of Ms personal worth as a man and an officer, for he i- upright, nianlv and honor able. In 1S77 Rotxat Emory Pattwon was nominated for city controller of Philadel phia, and was elected hy majority. He was re elected in lsso by a majority of 13, ."Oa. Whenever he discovered irregularities he exposed them : whenever he found extra vagances and unlawful expenditures he re fused to allow them. Many of the municip al reforms from which Philadelphia now reaps advantage were the results of his sug gestions. IVi?diiy never before in the his tory or the Democratic rarty in Pennsylva nia was a nomination ratified with such un animity, as that of Mr. Pattison's. From every quarter of the State this is the unvary ing report." The Tariff. In the State platfoim of this year the Democracy of Pennsyl vania declare against monopolies and in sympathy with labor, seeking its protec tion, and in favor of the protection of the industrial interests of Pennsylvania. Senator Wallace anil Congressman Randall, eminent Pennsylvania Demo crats, always effectively supported in Congress all measures in favor of the protection of the industrial interests of Pennsylvania. Don Cameron has threatened that if the business men and manufacturers of Pennsylvania do not accede to his bnl dozing demands he will assail the tariff and let all go to h 1 together. Simo:i Cameron finding his power waning and his dynasty totteriag is try ing to drag down the tariff with it by identifying its cause with that of the Stalwart-Cameron rule in Pennsylvania. I Tiie Stalwart managers will have to j revise their scheduleof carrpaign issues. change their candidates, or import and ' n..t..H.,l;..n .. T t..:l.-. Tv... i 1 1 . i ti i, ii.., x i'iuiuii i.tiitM. nut: i t rt- ! ver is howling about how faithfully the ; Stalwart party has stood by the doc ' trine of protection, bis colleague on the ; Stalwart ticket William Henry Rawie ! sends to Imdon far the clothes he ' wears to make a canvass in. In twenty ' years the Stalwart candidate for Sup j reme Judge- has never worn a suit of j clothes cut from American goods or made bv an American tailor. He sends to London for everything of the kind he needs, and the party that chooses him i as its standard-bearer has the effrontery to talk alout. protecting American in : dustry and American mechanics. , If General Beaver is hard up for a live issue todiscrs-i the Philada.lelphia Timr. i suggests that tie might inform the pul- lie w hether he thinks it is just the thing J to ask feminine employes of the govern ; ment for ?2 subscriptions for the pur- 1 poae of electing him to a ?10,000 office, i OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER. THE Bl-CENTFJSXIAL CELEBRATION PHIPP'S ABSENCE A DRAWBACK THE ART OP BBAC TIFTINO KITCHENS "CHET'S" MISTAKE FREFH VICTORIES OVER TE HOSTS OF SA TAN. Philadelphia, Oct 2, 1882. Dear McPike Upon my return to the city after an absence of several months I find preat preparations being made for the Bi centennial celebration, for which there is less than four week3 left to perfect arrange ments, l lie celebration ts no longer a snec- ulation but a fixed fact, and the onlv oues- ! uon mar remains is, now great shall the suc cess be? What account we are to give of ourselves is the question, and the general impression is that if the programme as un folded is carried out. it will reflect lasting credit on both the city and State. The oc casion is worthy of our best endeavor. Phil adelphia is to day a city of neariv a million of inhabitants. Wonderful has" been onr progress in population. When I come to think of the extraordinary progress of the age, I am almost astounded". It almost takes my breath away to reflect upon the fact that recently a man and his wife gave a garden party at which there were 3,ooo people pres ent. Just think of this ! At the first garden party on record that of Eden there were only two people present 2t08 less than at the last garden party. It is much to be regretted that Phipps is not likely to be on hand to take part in the celebration ceremonies. What a pity it is mat l'tnpps nart to go awav and leave a house full of good things wtiich would have I made the davs ot the celebration a rvorfect ' festival. Bv the way, Phipps affords anoth- i er illustration of the favorite argument why ! Major Phipps the Bi-Centennial celebration I we snouia annex Canada, in the absence or ' wili lose its ereatest attraction. One would think Canada would not care to encourage the scamps of the United States who seek an asylum in her territory. Phipps appears from his many sided criminalities to have a good deal of the "mental horizon" claimed for Dorsey by Bob Ingersoll. We regret much to learn that Oscar Wilde's astheticism is doing more harm than good. Oscar advises house-keepers to beautify their kitchens, and a friend of mine who Is a great admirer of the English sunflower and believes in his teachings of kitchen theory, beautified his kitchen by placing in it a beau tiful feniale cook in lieu of a homely male cook. But unhappily for him, his wife, who is not aesthetically inclined, objected to that manner of beautifying the kitchen and rais ed Cain about it, and my aesthetic friend now thinks that a man had bet'er not beau tify his kitchen. He says Mr. Wilde's teach ing is very nice in theory, but that a man ! had better let his kitchen alone, at least not to beautify it with a beautiful conk, for if he I does so it is apt to cause trouble in the family. it is a saa disappointment to 1'hiladel phians and the American people in general, that their President, while in Iliiode Island, stopped at eating forty-four clams at one meal. The country would have been proud of the achievement had "diet" made it a round four dozen when he ate the forty-four clams at a single inning, but to stop at forty four was a sad disappointment How un fortunate that "Chet" did not make it the round four dozen. I am rejoiced to learn that the Rev. George Owen Barnes, known as the "Mountain Evangelist," from Kentucky, continues win ning fresh victories over ttie hosts of Satan. This Kentucky Evangelist has become fa mousthirty thousand Kentiickians and others having yielded to the persuasive elo quence of his oratory. He appears to he pe culiarly successful in snatching such brands from the burning as that hoarv-headed old i sinner, Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, ' and others. How great is God's love for ! man. His love knows no tiring it is eternal. Think of God's acceptauce of such vile old : wretches as Blackburn and other old hellgri- : mites. Man's decree would be to kick a man down the steps and set the dogs on him, i who after warning against him all t.is be-t : fighting days, and after having exhausted ! all war material, would come to him and asK j a favor of him. Not so, however, with our ! Heavenly Father. The man who has spent l the best energies of his life in serving the i devil, antl then try to compromise and make I up with the Lord bv tnvius to him the fa.j end of his lite, will be, kimliy received and welcomed. Even after a man has run with and worked for the devil until he is entirely run out of wild oats seed and patrimony until his joints stiffen and then brings "his old feeble carcass over to the Lord's side and proposes to battle for Him on crutches, God will in His loving mercy receive him. The secret is out at last. With a spirit of enterprise for which the Washington Post has always had an enviable reputation, it went into the search of a matter about which there was much curiosity. To get at the very bottom facts of this meat mystery, the J'ost, with commendable dash, push and finesse, went to work and discovered the Re act about what the Tariff Commission does when it goes into session, and the sesret is, that when it goes into session its sole busi ness is to find out what possible excuse there is for its existence. i. N. b. LETTER FROM LAL1F0K.MA. Tl-klock, Stanislaus Co , Cal., Sept. T2, 1882. i Dear Friend As davs and nights are i equal, I will try anil equal the emergency of j waiting to you, but what shall I write? You ; have the political news before we have here, and also much local news. I don't think', I however, you know that we have about 15 -; 000 sheep now in siyht of this raucli. in ; spring ami summer the sheep are kept in the i mountains, but the feed fails when the dry j warm weather comes, and then the sheep are t brought to the stubble. Men pay ten cents an acre lor stubble; fifteen cents for good i stubble. This seems small, but a few tliou ' sand acres runs into money. The sheep ! have to be taken off before heavy rains fall. ! Then they go back to the mountains. Sheep ; are clipped twice a year. A sheep will yield j 4 pounds uf wool each clip. Spring woo! is ; worth 2:5 cents ; and fall wool 18 cents that is common wool. Three thousand sheep , will fui-Dish 24,ouo pounds of wool in a year, and the flock will increase one-third with I care. So you see that wheat-raising is only : one branch of the business here. Grape . growing is a brisk business in many parts of the Stale ; also hop-growing. Fruit growing is profitable near the cities. I just reatl, the othei day, of one hundred tons of honey 'sold in San Diego county. Mining is carried on , briskly, although tue decision of the courts i is against hydraulic mining which fills the I river beds with sand. Printing, outsitle of . the cities, is a poor business here. There , are but few settlers compared with the east. The ottice tliatge's the county printing gets along the best. The Chinese question is set tled tor awhile. Trade is hrisk. About I three ships a day leave, laden with wheat. The bay is perfectly free of craft. There are many county tails, some circuses, and i brisk theatres. The liquor or Sunday law ; question is creating the most excitement. , 1 would rejoice. if there was no liquor in the : State, lor it is a source of much crime : but ; it is here ; it is licensed ; it is lawful to make i and sell it, and one State cannot put down j the traffic. The General Govei nuient ouly ; f can stop the work, and may be it could not. Time will tell. Judging from the platforms ' of the two pnrties, both are opposed to it, ami both in its favor. The rail load fiuht.or j : the tinht against corporate power and abuse, i is nother big issue. But the railroads al ways win. j i We will move next week, after which my ' address will be Oakdale, Stanislaus county, : Cal. Yours. S. B. Mccormick. j Startling Facts for Taxpayers ' j to Coxmdkk. The following startling : 1 array of tacts we give without comment. It is a statement that comes not from a i Democratic tieakei, nor a Democratic writer, but fiom no less a ieraonage ! , that Hon. Eli Slifer. who was .Secretary j ; of State under Gov. Curtin. It is taken ! from his speech at a Stalwart meerinc i ai i.cwisuuig, on -Monday evening, Sep- I teml-r lMh, and contains much for the over'jurdened taxpayers to ponder over: The ordinary expenditure for State govern- ', ment in lstjo was ;47,921.82. This, after the j war's close, was annually rapidlv increased. so that in lsso, including half the expense of Ia gislature for lSiii, properly chargeable to ; 'So, it reached the enormous figure of $4,- j : !i72,105..r, th? fraction above its millions be- ing more than the entire cost in lstRi, and the : entire sum ju-t about five and a fourth times greater thai, twenty years before. This sum, ' extravagant a it is, does not include the ex- ; ' traordinary payments for purposes resulting ' directly from the war, nor payment of inter- I est or principal on public debt. A like ratio ; j of interest would in eighteen years from now , ; make the annual expenditure for ordinary ; ' State purposes over twenty-six million of 1 i dollars. No man can no man will justify i such uncalled for and such unwarrantable lavisiiness with the peojvle's money. ' 1 admit that extravagance in expenditure is : to-day the chief sin of all delegated rule ; ; corporation, municipal, state and national, i : The Republican paity, being in power in ' stats antl nation, is properly held responsi- ' tile, and must purge itself from the just charge of waste or early fall beneath the con- : ; deiuuation of a frugal people. j Two Toronto elopers were .in and lojwith tlietwcntyyeaissemorlty in the lady'e favor. 1 The Bi-Centennial Celebration at Phil adelphia. The officers and chairmen of the several committee report that thu business firms and citizens of Philadelphia, and surroundings I generally, are very enthusiastic in their sup port, and that enough progress has been made to assure the greatest display of mili tary and civic associations ever witnessed In this country. All the trades, manufactories, Grand Army Posts, fire associations. Masonic, Odd Fellows, and other fraternities : musical associations, boat clubs. National. State, and ('ity Departments, c, &c, will have repre sentatives in larger or smaller numbers in all the processions. On the 21th f 0-tot-r the celebration wi'l commence with a repre sentation of the Ijinrtlnc or XVIl!lim rmn, at the same location whereon he first set foot in lfls-2 Dock street wharf. The ocean and river craft of the harbor of Philadelphia, together with the greater part of the North Atlantic squadron, will take part, and there will be a general display of bunting and other suitable decorations. All the troops of the department of General Hancock are expected to participate. The procession will embrace United States Government officers, sailors, marines, and officials from the Naval Hospital, Custom Ilonse, frc, Ac, headed bv the Marine Band of Washington. The employes of the United States Mint will strike off l.VI.OOO'medals and distribute the same during the procession. Citv and State Departments, Fire and Police, !tv n(ir;?ce "PrVn' Girard College Cadets, as well as visiting firemen and benevolent. societies : Hibernian, Swiss, Italian, and German societies will take part and wear appropriate insignia. All the r'vin soc.s' I'Jerarv, and benevolent associ- ations will be in the ranks. In the evening there will be a display of fireworks in Fairmount Park, representing scenes in the history of Pennsylvania. Tuesday's procession will start from the site of the landing and proceed to Fairmount Park WcdnentlAT. Odnht-r, 23th, Will Be the lriitrt' Iaj. All the largest machine shops, factories, and wholesale and retail houses will be rep resented, accompanied by wagons in which will be exhibited the workings of the various trades. It is estimated that between l.f.000 and uo.ooo men will participate, and tnat at least six hundred wagons will tie emplojed. On the evening of the second f!ay there will be a moving tableaux and mystic procession, embracing some forty or more wagons for, as they are called, "floats"), each wagon carrying one tableau. These will illustrate striking scenes in the history of Pennsylva nia, rs well as allegorical and poetical tab leaux and legends, representing remarkable women of the woiu.iVs history and Illus trating one of the two great epoch poems of India. "The Ramayana." A fter the proces sion there will be a reception tendered at the Academy of Music and Horticultural Hall. On the Third nay, October 2ffth, there will be the greatest displa3- of Knights Templar probably ever held. This proces sion will be under the auspices of the (,'om manderles of Philadelphia and the Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania. There will be a parade during the day and a grand re ception in the evening. There will be a mu sical festival bh the various singing societies of the city and Srate. a giand regatta on the Schuylkill river, a bicycle meet and review in Fairmount Park, and also displays of the national sports of the nations that settled Pennsylvania. Friday, October 27th, will be the Lant Iay, the attractions being a grand army and navv parade, including the National Guard of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and visiting troops from neighboring States to the num ber of 12,000 men. It Is expected that there will also be 15,000 men or the Grand Army of the Iiepublic. In the evening a reception will be tendered the visiting military at the Academy of Music and Horticultural Hall, and a general illumination. The route of the processions on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday will be as follows: Form on Broad street, south of Chestnut : move down Chestnut street to Third, up Third street to Market, out Market street to Broad, up Broad street to Columbia avenue, and from thence to poiut of dismissal. A Mlrncla. Whenever there is an extraordinary occur rence a team runs over a child without hurt ing it ; a mechanic falls from a third story window, and in a week after he is at work again, we are wont to exclaim, "what a mi racle !" So, when Mrs. T. ts. Ereline, then of Allegheny City, Pa., had been sick with consumption for a very long time, had been told bv several of the best physicians of that city that her time was but for a few hours. j that she must die, and when the use of but one bottle of Vernna in a week's time placed ; heron her feet again and made her the heart i iest eater of the family, all the people around, as with one rejoicing voice, exclaimed, "What ! a wonderful miracle!" See page"au of the j "Ills of Life." Your druggist wall give jou i one gratis. A Fiendish Tragedy. A most blood curdling homicide occurred about fourteen miles from Clarksburg. W. Va , on Saturday morning anout 1 o'clock. John R. Boggess, ji., killed his wife and daughter, aged thir teen while in a fit of mental derangement in duced by strongdrink. He attacked his wife while in bed. She called a daughter, ivho came ami assisted her mother to get loose from the grasp of her father. They then fled from the home, and he grabbed a large iron poker and billowed Overtaking his wife he hit her two blows, the last of which proved fatal. It seems the daughter had comeupto help save her mother, and with one blow he killed her also. The other children fled. When found the mother anil daughter were lying together in the road near their home, dead. Boggess wis found in the house in a state of intoxication. He denied the killing or knowing anything about it. He was a well-tado farmer, living at Uock Camp, Harrison county, of an old and respectable family. The occurrence created great ex citement, and is without parallel in that sec tion. Americ an Institutk ox Pure Grape Wine. The President and a Committee from the .Farmers' Club, of the American Institute, have visited Speer's Vineyards and Wine Cellars, and they repoit that the Port Grape Wine of Alfred Sneer of Passaic. New Jersey, is the most reliable wine to be obtained. It is now being used by physi cians who are the most choice in the selec tion of wines for convalescent patients. The principal hospitals in New York have adopt ed tins wine, it is for sale by E. James, Eb ensburg. A North Carolina correspondent of the Atlanta Cont'tiution writes: "I suppose Moosehead Citv is the only city in the world without a wheel in it. 1 do not think there is a wagon or bu rgy horse in town, and very tew in the country. Everything is done in tioats. There is not a house In the county that a boat cannot get within a mile of. Not a do.-tor nor a lawyer in the county owns a horse ; they practice in boats. The people go to funerals in bouts and when they arrest a man they carry him to jail in a boat" m t KI,l,S'S ARNICA (SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains. Coins, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. I rice 25 cts per box. For sale bv E. James, sole ageut, Ebensburg, Pa. 5-9.-ly.j Asa Jordan, now living in Tennessee, is 107 years old. He fought with Jackson at ew Orleans. He has applied for a pension but so far has failed to procure his rizhts. He is interestine and maenptic in pnnvpr.i. uon, loves company, and nurses his crrent granocniidren. lie voted for the Garfield i f.,PCtors. and at the election hoped and be- U . woukl llve to help elect another President. ( ii'l 4et it. Diabetes, Blight's Disease, Kidney, Uri nary or Liver Complaints cannot be contract ed by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, and if you already have any of these diseases Hop Bitters is the only medicine that will positively cure you. Don't forget this, and don't get some puffed up stuff that will only harm you. The original Herrman is dead, but his name mid skill seem to have been acquired by a perioriner nnw traveling in the est. lie goes to the largest market in every- large city, and draws a crowd by taking gold coin out of eggs and apples, live mice from cab bages, and watches from the dealers' clothes. These feats make a great deal of talk, and help fill his hall in the evening. WHAT'S SiVID IN (iAIMIl. Workingmen will economize by employing Dr. Pierce's Medicines. His "Pleasant Pur gative Pellets" and "Golden Medical Dis covery" cleanse the blood and system thus preventing fevers and other serious diseases, and curing all scrofulous and other humors. bold by druggists. E"S AM) OTHER X0TIM5S. The rats are desrdng the sinking ship, nenry Ward Beecher will not 9upport Fol ger. Six persons had their pockets picked on a Lebanon valley train from Heading on Sat urday. Sliiloh's Cetarrh Remedy a positivecure for catarrh , diphtheria and canker mouth. At James' drug store. Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Sliiloh's Cure. At James' drufj store. Joseph Sides, of Lancastes county, w hile burning brush recently found a land turtle with ttie date 1S12 cut on its shell. sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Sliiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. At James' dmg store. Eicht thousand acre of valuable coal lands have been purchased in Westmoreland county ny Philadelphia capitalists. W illiam L. Scott, of Erie, has lately pur chased a six-year-old chestnut horse. Ravon D'Or, in London, for which he paid S.to.oon General Oeorge C Wyncoop, a veteran of the late war and of the Mexican war, died of apoplexy at Pottsville on Friday, aged 75 years. G. W. Wilson, of the Wilson sheep ranch Bandera county, Texas, was killed by his brother Adam, on Sunday in a dispute about some land, Rl health generally comes from lack of the proper life forces in the blood. To re store the blood toa healthy state use Brown's Iron Bitters. In a fit of absent-mindedness, Mrs. Mary Powers, of Brooklyn, suffering from nervons prostration and malaria, ate sixty noxvomi ca and phosphorus pills, and died. P. L. Dunn antl C. Wolf, two Arkansas men, were reproached bv their wives on Sat urday, and both blew their brains out in presence of the cruel spouses. George Travis, his wife and two children of Bridgeport, this State, were poisoned on Saturday by eating bologna sausage. They are now considered out of danger. The bodies of three negroes who had been murdered were found in a skiff at Bat tles' Landing, (ia., on Friday morning. No clue to the murderers has been gained. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, antl all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. At James' drug store. A large arrolite fell near Pinos Altos, New Mexico, last week, crushing se-eral trees. A Mexican who saw it reported to his local paper that part of the moon had fallen. Early Saturday morning, John Springer, of Uniontown, and Frankie Fngie, of Con nellsville, eloped In a most romantic manner, the young and ardent lover taking the lady from her room by means of a ladder. James Kelley, at one time reputed to ho worth f 5,000,000, died on Friday in penury in Allegheny county. He sank most of his for tune in unprofitable investments ami in liti gation. Be was S8 years old. A cow owned bv Nathaniel Klinedenst, of York county, gave birth to a calf the other day with two perfectly formed heads. It only lived a short time. andMIssection after death disclosed the fact that it had two hearts also. The wife of C. Wolf, nf Pine Bluff, Ark., reproached him for devoting himself to the whisky bottle instead of his family. Be promptly asserted his manhood bv blowing his brains out with a pistol and fa'llinz dead at her feet. Mrs. John Duster, aged R0 years, of Ludwick, near Greensburg, has been arrest ed for bigamy on complaint of her third and last husband, to whom she was married ahont three weeks ago. A regular old Dus ter must she be. A two year-old son of E. J. Fish, of Scranton, fell out nf a window on Friday to a stoop twenty feet below. When picked up the child was unconscious, hut recovered in twenty minutes. The doctor says he is not seriously injured. Charles Victor, aced 18. of Columbus O., while returning from a dance on Satur day night in company with Miss Goldsmith, shot ami instantly Killed Joseph T. Butler, The I&tter was jealous of Victor and laid iu wait, making an assault. At North Parama. N. X., sixteen miles from Rochester, Disher Clapper, fourteen years old, was on Sunday impaled on a blackberry stalk while picking beriies. He pulled it out unaided, and walked to his home, sixty rois distant, and died. P. D. Cntrain, a bright young Irishman, who left Ireland about the time of ttie assas sination of Lord Cavendish, and was arrest ed upon suspicion of complicity in that crime upon his arrival in New York, died at Pitts burgh on Thursday of typhoid fever. Mr. William Commerford, of Howard, Centre county, went home the other night and shot a man named McCue, whom he found in his wife's room. McCue wasn't hurt badly, anil seizing a chair he handled the petulent husband so roughly that he has been sent to the hospital. About 2:30 on Friday morning a fire broke out in the Democrat office at, Ridgwav, Elk county, and before it was gotten under control twenty-two of the principal business places were burned including both printing offices, the hank, and the Hyde House. Loss, l.'o, ooo : insurance, J50,oou. A kerosene lamp in a room in SheriiPs hotel, m Warango county, N. C-, exploded at an early hour on Friday morning. Two circus performers were asleep in the room at the time. One of them was severely burned about ttie Imtlv. The eyes of the other were destroyed. The hotel was burned. Pittsburgh, or a portion of it, will soon be lighted by natural gas from the great Murrayville well, ten miles distant The well lias been leased by a wealthy corpora tion, which will iu a few days commence laying pipes. The supply of gas will be suf ficient for both illuminating and heating pur poses. A young man in a Western Illinois town advertised for a wife. ! I is own sister an swered the "ad," discovered the identity of theadvertiserand without betraying her own identity, led the enamored young man along until he proposed marriage. The joke w as too gootl to keep, and now there's another young man who hates women with a cruel, bitter hatred. At What-Cheer, Iowa, on Monday morn ing, Mrs. Benjamin Williams shot and killed a man named Allison. She then put a ball through her own brain. It seems Allison had been boarding at Williams' house, antl his attention to her caused Williams to leave her and go to the mountains. She left a let ter of icgret for her wrong doing and com mending her chiitl to the care of relatives. There is now sitting at Cardinal Man ning's house at Westminster, a council of the Roman Catholic prelates of England, assem bled for the purpose of revising the calendar of Saxon saints and rearranging the national hajiology. It is perhaps a sign of tolerant times that several letters expressing sympa thy with the object of the council have been received from clerical and lay members of other religious denominations. It is asserted, says a Raleigh, N. C, tel egram of Friday last, that the negro boy who informed the authorities that he saw the murder of the negro Cain Clinton and the placing of his body on the railroad track in August last, says that he was led to divulge what he knew about the murder by the ghost of the murdered man, which appeared to him near the scene of the crime and frightened him. The murderers are in jail, aud have confessed their guilt. The Richmond Whia says that in Spott sylvania county, last Friday evening, Mrs. Ann Talley, aged seventy years in seeming robust health, informed her friends that her time had come, and so impressed was she with the idea that on Saturday morning she arose at an early hour, washed, dressed and prepared herself for the anticipated (to her) event and pnceeded to cook her breakfast, and while so engaged, with no previous warning, dropped dead. James Beatley, of Huntington, L. I., has a well on his premises that is both a curiosity and a puzzle. The well is 23 feet deep and is dry every year from January 1 to the first week in March as recular as the days of thn year. It will We as full the day before it dries up as at any time during the year, and on the following morning not a drop of water is to be seen where a depth of three or four feet existed tiefore. About the first week in March the well fills again in a few moments, and the water remains for the remainder of the yea r. Under the bead of "married" appeared in the advertising columns of the Philadel phia papers on Saturday morning the notice of the wedding of William H. Cope and Mary O'Neill. In the same column, under the head of "deaths," appeared Mr. Cope's name. Two weeks previ ius he contracted a severe cold, but immediately sought a physi cian and was to all appearances rapidly Im proving until the day set for the wedding, when he complained of feeling badly. The ceremony went on, however, and in the eve ning he was taken ill with pneumonia. He lingered until Wednesday morning, when death ensued. A curious freak of nature, says a special telegram to the Pittsburgh Dipateh, made its appearance in Youngstown, O., one day last week, in the shape of an infant born with two heads and two complete spines. One of the heads was Tperfect, but the other was smaller and badly formed. The little stran ger managed to live for several hours, breathinfe through its one pair of lungs, its two spinal columns were parallel, about half an inch apart. Otherwise the child was well formed, except a distorted foot. The attend ing physician, Dr. Brothers, is preparing the body to send it to the.Cincinuati Medical Museum. The Grifhn (Ga.) A'e. says that Ernest Power caught in the woods the other da a verv curious spider. It ha on its back a hard, thick formation, very mm n rc, -tuMi ng a soft shell crab or tnrl'e, about a quarter of i an inch across, 'l his shed h.s eight horns, l from ad which the spider spins n we!) at ttie j same time. He is an active, and as Artemus ! Ward would sav, an "ainoos:n' little cu-." j The b-irn of J. E. liill. which ws pnrtly l destroyed hy the washing awav of M imi'tun street bridge, at Railway, N. .?., in 'he recent I freshet, was knocked out of level, and the i floor was left in a peculiar shape. Persons going into the barn find their eUiiibrium strangely affected, and those who never knew ! what it was to be intaxictfed re-i and st;ij. I ger. Hundreds of men, women and children I have visited the barn, an. I all report the same tipsy sensations, swimming of the head, , stnsgering and an inclination to nausea. The phenomena ate not yet seientifically ac : counted for, Mr, P. Clark, a Rahway gentle man of scientific attainments is engaged in a study of them. There lives in Henry county. Va., says he Richmond Ii.tftn'--h. a negro man whose color ten years ago was dirk brown, but since that time lias crniually whitened until to-day he is as white as the" average Cauca sian. The chance commenced some venrs ago upon the hands and extended gradually to the limbs, body and face, and finally al- tered the entire appearance of the man. The ' subject of this notice is Jack Preston by ! name, once a slave ot the late William Ba'.Iaril ! Preston, issixty odd years !d, in good health, and lives on the Chestnut Knob, in said : county. Jack would pass anywhere for a white man but for Lis hair which plainly he- trays his race. To many this will be hard to believe, but the fact is known toja hundred of his neighbors. A Brave Act. The steamer Robert E. ' Lee was burned early Saturday morning last on the Mississippi River, about thirty miles below Yicksburt. twentv-one of the passen- gers and crew perishing in the flames, as al ! ready announced in our telegraphic columns. , The accounts state that the fire spread so rapid'y that all thoughts of saving the steam er were immediately abandoned. The pilot ' sprang back into the wheel house and trave ' the signal for full speed, to which the enci , neers at once responded and opened wide , the throttles. Then, as the fire rapidly cn I ve loped the doomed vessel, a scene of indes cribable terror and confusion ensued : but, in the midst of it all. the pilot held the steam er straight for the shore and never relinquish ed his hold upon the wheel until it wis gain ed. But for his coolness ami courage in this awful hour the long dea'h list would have been still longer : but he knew his duty, and did it like a brave man. without regard to ttie consequences to himself. Rut some may sav. " hat of that '. He di 1 only w hat any man should do under the circumstances." We grant it, but unfortunately there are too many !men whose courage or "presence of mind fail them in trying emergencies like this. Coolness and courage, we are glad to say, are not rare qualities in tlos nge and country ; yet they are not so common that the public can afford to pns hy rnnoticed such exhibitions of them as this " Therefore ; let this pilot, who bravely stood to his post of duty amitl the terror of the passengers j and the roar of the flames, antl brought his , boat to the shore, thus saving ninny lives, , at least receive that meed of public praise which a brave act deserves. ,vdVoiri Tri bu fie. German Cathoi.h s in Prohibition. : Thetiernian Catholic Central Siwiety was re cently in session in Milwaukee. Wis. Anions; ' t lie proceedings was th unamimoiis adopt ion of:he following preamble and resolu'ion: XV h rote. The airitntinn t'.r f prohibit inn hns . ruolio.l ne-irly every .nctn.n of te Ini,.n. th-re-: 1-m if. ti c tle!-ii:it' -a iho ;.riiiiu Ciithul.c Jtencvo"lnt Soviet j .f Arnerii . : Hriotre. Ttait we be! !( la hemp tem..T:tlt in I all t!ine.,. drlnkinir fni-hele 1, niel j.ne-ti.f ai:. I rectm nien,l t he :t mo rnii rse : i,;it wn cin-:,!er rr rone .n- atel nnwie the r n hvr.-ir.-n 101 I i,r,,.. j hition of tjlf l!t" whlell Pi..-, i ! r, ! !;t i.,-t..-. i. such a won- m, I !-. .t ,,;- "ire I tr .t ' fruit? mi.l urM'.u: tvo we j.-r the pr.-'-nt i j ,r ti 1 1 o t ;.n MuitaTinii a :i :nnirtl ,i.l"ini,.. 1 i,-k-inif Ifu uvil a iei m,.ral e,liu:t ,n:t 1 nil -i.h. : -hat , wee. nllv ,r,,..,l a.M!-! !!if i r l.-r-'-n .1.--- i l:irat -n tn.it li.O l.nn-b. ,11.- -it., I j., T 1: r ,'ll te -u t , the riiiiiiTry h ttirotia t r -:f -.-r eT ti' li i relet- s. -tea; "'-e.oiie a pr-.l.ii.i:, i trv St t j anil tut ie f'.wer l.emj-ir-. !:-- -it aiM ciiimi.ti- j ttian Hnv ether Si.nt-. "1 lie r. ,.: ...i'i?e ' :i i; I i lc:il oi rhee t r-01 i v i -!,i- i. i:- t a Ont a j yr-it !M,r;tnii nf M,e AlM'-i'-:in y.-i:'' i. r,--ire,! , wiihnnt jr-.,er mi.tn- ,;--. T , t w.: n --r - ...-. j i'-'in t -it! with ;,n.!,. in nir t r-rni ti e en l irv ! tch.H.:. In Tiia -li n a etily r n l nsr. w-; tu an 1 ' arithtitet if r.rJ!iu:h;. i-ut : i., !i:i,:i j.-;m ,.:.- ... hi. ten net ton.' . th it r-t a.- tr.. ,.i , the uhjcf's ! Ii! and In ! .'...'.. n. the re t-.n-, nhie irnvrnmenl nt theirfi -re:e . T'i f v, a-o of ttie f. pi til nil t ' it 1 l ',!lt..ij .,' t ! e I T . , i ! : t : .11- ' lts U,nti pers-m-tt !i! r.y i t:,l.-.n-'r -tit-! -v ; of our Alllcri-lll lti..ti.-ie:. v.' I .. v-r !-!,;- ; to fupi.uri the, inner -Liil 1 .,)., - pr..-.aiten. A 1 nuxti Tux! EonrrRY. Hw fifteen men captured a train iu Colorado and ral -d the express car is told in a Denver, Col., tel , cgram of October 1st, as fo low-, : I.a-t tiltzlit. .ih"i:t s :i o-el.k. .1 w-t.t.,-.iif ! p;e-.n.T tr:ii'.!. 0:1 the At?:i:-..,n. rif, V.i :ie '. S'tiita I'e K.'.ilr .ii,! wan -'toi'l.c! "lie t,i '!.. ttt .," ! UraTKel 1 hy.,r::ui men. w 111 lidee! t h.e: - ve? j to c,re. matter, l-itt t...,k n.ehii'.u fp.ni :,.. -.-. - sender-,. It tv- the tveu hou-el fain ana w-. , ft :t iei ink- on t'-e -oil. tne.-k tn allow the f-o t ! uind pHs-enaar 'rain in pais. l'-.v tn-n iii njr:t" i the ! engine won t!raTTi r.''t !vir. and c ,?n .;' .. the entfinerr tn rnn the tr.t in .1 n. : le arl a h-i ' , , nt .,t . tnt n. wh re hitecn men w'tn rev. 1- er-1 to k jo- ei-sion ,,( the entlro train. Th- en'.y ?htc ti-e I ; were at oii,iuot,-r li-".. who hatt a -n-. '.-rttrtr l to i learn the eau-e of :i,e .-t, , pi. uk" of the train. The ror.-iiiefor r;ui 1 a -k iraj i he te,kiti--ear. w hero n On rut and et u,y s'l.-riO from Uat in Mid a -her-, I tT from I.a Veiras were t'.!'i. The fhuriris ; drew their revolver, ttierct.y s-i. inii 'hoi.e."!!. ' K'r from ln.inn liie r Til -iaL !.?-. The ro'-i-.-rs j then stop' . 5-. In m.tn.-T frein'tite Tpn..-- "r I nn l ordered the enin-nr t" toill out. They irot off ' the trmii. mounted their tior'-es. in,-li wereniuh- ed near t , and aepartd. A nf, tn the r--:ir of . the ctiTt-e. ear. i",!i-ntni-,if jei.oin wa n: r inch ed. A po-SL' of eit izens is in pur-nnt of the role bers. i I'l.nsOMl,! TO J1IA OXI.Y! I Tint Vn'Tti, Him.t .'.. Marshall. Mi -h.. will 1 ( Pnd lat. I'yk's i:i. i:ee trim la.Fiori:.' Vci.taic . Hki.ts ami Ki. ei ri-.ie A 11.1 a m ks on tr'al forlhir- i ty day- tn men (.nun r oi,i venn an rtffli'-ted , ; with "Nervmts Ii.-Lility. 1,,,-a Vitality i:n, Man- I j hon.t. and k'ndred troittiles, unieant,-":; .pee ly 1 and enin plte restoration ol he-i M h it'll net n iy v ij- : or. A-hlress a a'.nve. N. I., No r:-k l i uenrred, : a thirty da- ? trial I allowed. I l-i"!.-!d-.,ni. J ; TP0rAUtS5.TT 1 mm mm Absolutely Pure. I I he ow,1 -r never vartet. A marvel of pnritv J ftrenuth and wh. V. meneM. .More eentiomie" i than the ordinary kinds, and ear-nut he wad ia j enmpetition wait the tmiltituje of low test h"1 i "fr'Kht. ltu or phn-phate powders. S.pl-1 onlv ii , rant Khval Bakinu I'owuek Co.. in W all St ISewYoric. i9-i'..v.-l v. 1 tS rri S ft ik v.--:" HAS BEEN PROVED mesi'SHTCUREfor KIDNEY DISEASES. Xor a l&me book, or diaor-d -r-l nrino ir? di--vit that you arc a v.ctim f THEN IK N'OT HESITATE: o Kidner-Wcrt at on. drti. rta reoon.rr.t?r.i i;) at-id it wiUpeody cvr t'.e t --r ft-nd r-tor hi:triv aot-ton. L 3 Cp f fc2 Lt m to rt':r ft 1 h-.-'m and vfck?srs-v, Ri'lvf y-Wortia tmttrTaci e it will fe't rromin'y a--d Either 9 x. Inervfi abrtekd-cr-rt.-pyd'Tsri-,a--i-i(l-::l ejvtiac Jh-aina. 1 ipedi .y yield o H TOutt-, ruyym - sold ft a i.i, rmtTOOTtrra. -ftw i EI.K I TIIIM :rs AXl 41.. gi0 pare.. Latent in, t Ha K.-..!in. luaL.ir.ien e ! 1 ahleaut. Manv tir -lv n.tr, an 1 e.,: p-.-ted - .pi tha hest writ. :i .r ti tirt tote.t f. -t pa I. ; '"'h : ;at l. allinl St bonl ef llornllnti iisiU ermorr, ma and Hit eiiejtnut St., 1 ti.: i t-l; lea, J . 11- -t. .Ions M. ItEcniEi.. Se retarv. EirCfiFIJr. tELIVBLE M To ell Fru't TroK, Tri Vi Shr tt.. .OOI SVI.AR1IS ft nl t'Tperfe. p I-:t?.-jui A-.ldn ft on.- 1. f. F.0-r :ir, . h t J PBWiEl WAITED od. "1 INVITATION Strangers pah the city are cortia!V :h to visit tir -t .,.. .1 j' " ' irec usee! us cenvt-; -leaving their II--. -check at ar.y o " t; ; in the Luo.- U. , . Department oi' p...'.; . fort. Really we , this important u-r : , , 'ti 3-vC full operation t.. . . . .'' IxxJy got back (V, ,ri mountain. It i strangers: anj ;.- . (to enjoy it. 5,0 far it - rot. It con-Uts of a iveadin Koon 1 r ;t "V men, a free Resting for ladies, free wr::, ties in both, close. s..;r (.,' little conveniences; a 5 ;i iand mineral-watt t fj s that isn't fre ; rui.l a )rj. room to be adJ .1. We make the 1,- t -I. 7 '. wt iLume men, ".- , :-; wont of any olht.-r 1. .-. ..f far as ue know, it will pay us to '"Public G:n..rt a means ot ; There's nothinv .- ed about it. itors to Pi!'..-. a rfo"d time. v , our s.'c1 c 7i : ' . . New t!;i:u s -and fall tra -.' is beg- n. IV, i in r.'-t come Cxd tfei'. ;. T';.:v come in n stea l'. , ; : -. f , now tiU Chri-' : a -. -they 10 i!i :hi: ; a They ave to. T: , . easily believe ir. : - , see our l.ojsf i;:i; , ' time, of o0o..l.s and : pie taking ti.ctn .v . Would b'. h-aly-iV- 't - .',. ing Of SO Ob .'.:s a for the morn! ; w..h Buy 'when ou tir.d v hat y: want: for t caei 1 1 a. so .'.-. body else v. ;i bo a!;. r it. rsev- th':v v.: a upon us : every day. ,," ;et into the . :; . in the mo-:, -v ... : It will be io;; :" whatever y. v .. expect to f:; i. New fr-r, I .:, come. 1 .. . . coat, j e 1 :. 1 peli-.ss. a::a writer of li -seen th-'-m. ' '. heard 1 1 i are .:-i? to 1... Ve.ndcrfd lies ; -. come. But v.- ::-..: : more rd.yut the - - : them than .e . i.-..-- today. We have n.hh it .irv: knowledge today to ro i particulars. This i er.-y early notice that the s: r filhng up with goods . r We nee d to ;iy f. rt' . you who live at r ei that you needn't o 1 . city every time you v.T-.r.t thing. We take so 1:; pains to send you what want, that you ri-k lit: writing lor goods. L; know, as nenily as yc: what you want, and v.e send you samples and : i or take other m-r ns i f : ing out exactly vvht want. John Wanamaker rfciliiiw. Thir-etli an-5 Wms and Cjry ii wi f - f Thr i:4ittl of lii!ltn ,f,f i cri:iMo;i:iK-i f "!;r i. ! ' , It, mn y )e : r. 3 y v o- d 1 1 ; - ' " l'ri'.ir-i i n. "i -'I. i , " ? '? ii 0''; li- l-ir : v i - i . ; - , --e in.. Al-!r - -... t'h:,- v.. I - i 1 e e t ) ,r.,,. 1 1, m 1 ! . r r,T- t r v.r h i ;s --c.-i in. . .i. . : i a . A r ID CI A WHcf TODAY" I II U -ri I - 3 t y - Lr r r .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers