4 ( ( y . r EBENSDURC. PA., FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1882. : 1 : DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR (lOVKESOH. EOPT K. l'ATTISOX. of TUilad'a. FOR I lErTISAtTfiOVKliSOR. CHATTN'CEV K. BLACK, of York. 'MR JL'tHsE OF KTUKMC COL KT. SILAS M. CL A K K, of Indiana. FOR r-PETlT OK t"STfI15AL AFFAIM, J. SIMPSON AFliICA,of Huntingdon. FOR (.nGHESM - T-I,AKr.. ilORTIMKIl l ELLIOTT, of Tioga. ucnotniTic ioi:ty nt utT. Fop l OXCRWi : A. H. COFJ-TiOTII. of .Somerset. r AtifBlT : X TIIA S F.Ij IlokNE, of .Johnstown. JOSLFif SSclJ( AI.D. of Ftieriibitrj;. D. A. LrTUKP., Sn . of Carrol! Twp. T' r on iiir.EiTin : JOII' POTiAHA Vil, of Croyie Twp. ANSF.LM ffEAKI.EV. of Elder Twp. W IB I'. 'KOM Kit : JOHXCOX. of Coneinaupli Roto'. Pox Cam: is ov is mightily mistaken if hf im;v.'iiiHt )" lias an Armstrong enoucili to smitp tli" Democracy and r-3-cnp without having iiis boas Beaver crus'ied. Last veok Mr. IVttison visited the T)orth-ft-t-ra imrtion of t lie State, pis )tit ttiro'iu'li Lf and Wviniinr val leys a far ir :n Towaiida. in lradford coitnty, nn 1 dt-'tv-red short addresses at the rin'dpal a'o'ij the route. lie reti:i!i?l t' IM.ilp'l!il:i.i on Sn'iird.iy well pK i i'.'d with t he ntlniiiist irt rercp t!en hf lad every v. her' met, and on last Mo?da ni'rlit left that cil, irrompiin ied hv sev ral frii-rnl-. for Williamspoit nnd thf r.;l r"'riops. H-1 arrived at Ti tur.villo Corrv on Wednesday and faeh"d Fn-- o'i the evenincr of that day. Tie will lrtiu ii I.ome either to-d i v or to-nirrov.-. ni'd next w-tk xvill pass over the rv:ris:.Iv inia Railroad to 1'ittsl.urtf, stopi-ii.:. at .T'lhTi-iNiw n and Altoona on r.ext Friday, at the latter of which plac es pre I ara' i :is :ire liHn;r made for hold ing a b'g Denioer)! in meeting. It N as hard ? liwl out from the rte publicnn pai'Ts v!.at ve-iily knocked th v ind out or ho "lrr-Mid old party"' in Ohio, at thi cleft i'-'!', la?. t, week, sw to pr.f y"itr ii'i'.cr on the man who struck I'-Hv r.'itiT'on. S-'oine iislt th:it lau'er twr kiiV-l i ' ' hers maint :in t hat the inon,-v of ti. Frv Tr :de I.";i?'ie wns the p.i'i-T.t f j.'iiey :?i 1 n ! ir :n cr about the revelnl ;... ;;!; 1 th'ie .yi- still others who -ti'-.:. t'ne tn;iter hv tli't'Iarinir th"t frfi-'d'-; ?.! friends in the West er: I s, ive i- Jaaip.ed away from the po'i-H ., i-..!..ike, t Mr. Arthnt's c!ii f :':'. -r' rs fT h -.vi-Tj per'-;t er My shin-'-red (;a!'i 'ls !i ' ni'irr. It iJ s'arcelv Tvr.r'h v. ' !: to di.s"nr-;s the merits of 1 3 1 1 -e c. theories. It is only ,ripoi inn' " km v that the rheI was de- I hcrtt-' .Vn. t 'iaf. I; '!! .M j" ' r ; -tm H cio-ie ton. ami ( )! io has reeeiv- fd a ci.. fn,, wt.i.0, will tf.ke it a le.r''' ; : v- t"'-' ,'","t" I . Ttns i ' ic r ;:o ' ! f-.v ;ship si;rrou!id i'l'j it l.'ivi' T le(-n or:!j'v.al' v sett!el by yeot ' fio'.i Walev, ti e !ai'e majority of vo' :.r. (i'h -r W Islnnen, or citi ei s . " W V'i d. ;-'i'"jit. They are all JI--n1 ''!;)! -. or verv ni aily so. a Welsh I'lTii v; 1 ' :; a'inost a- rare n enrios jtv ps ! v.-l.ifo (:. w. A soj.n-whiit illf fer"T'.t state ot ;!.i:ejr ex's' in the city of r.i in t' anMiiaeitu coal refi'.ons. Darin his vi-. : o that part of the. State I;'t ---;. Mr. I'.sttisoi. t.pp,-.d at that piac- .,! 1 -livered a short speech, full of - -i"..d V e : u! '; - at 1 most wholesome doe vi i . 1 r? ' crowd in one of i.al'.s of t.h- city. The report ' s'.i'rsthat nf'er !t was or -.' :;"d I for Mr. l'attison he- pa;; h' : ,a. !i. "t.'Tr uas some very fine sii' hv'he Catnhria Society, a bodvof V h-h-uen." When a '-body of V'1j' ew!.i!i'-n welcor.ie F.o'iert F. l'atti son ;:t a 1 Mo ie;;;t ie ineeiiriii. the friends of Ie:ivf r ha 1 better throw up the .spoil;.-'-. I' Mthe fatal band '.v rit int on the wall and can be almost read by the blind. lVr direct the special pttention of our rc.vUrs o the article in another column, tal-'o fn-nr tii" Philadelphia Timr.;. vx-po-jv? Me ba -e and infamous work in which two i f Matthew S. Quay's paid defamers, ! 'arey si ral f Jail agher, a pair nf "Iri-h. Tlep'iblieans." as they call them-'clve-;, ;re nor.- endued in circnla t'rg anvrvg Irishmen throughnii the S'.i'o a falio and forcrd neech of Pat tjson. a'!. ;" J to have t.'n delivered hv him i- Phi'sd'di'hia in 11 -almost two years s Gatla 'her has been opera tic t i ' I'itK-'.nrg. and Mr. .Tames Irvin a Ieiro--r:.t. in that ci'v. having pro cured a c.nv of the forced docunvnt from Call itI it. S'-nt it to r. Patfison. whose le'fer o Mr. Irvin, in reply, is civil in th- 77i,i,- article. The ho'd Iiess of the fnr"Tv is made manifest from !!.: f ict tlct the bri-f remarks of Mr. P.'tto-in ..n fj.rt occasion referred to. w re tak !: lo-.-n at the time by re-Tiort-r- or iv 7". s. jv.. L'-f.jfr and T!'"'-rJ. and pu'-il-hed by those papers mi t he f"V u in" morning, in neither of wh v e , of t 'ie sp t :i is t here any r'oi-i w' a'evr tofreland or he Iiish p....;,'-. T-sti.-h -i'tiis;. s' 1 ;a V- re c . iid rot have l"n any n 'rfJi.- p'a:n reason, as an ;. t'.at Mr. Pattison's re-"- -ks w: r- u'-',-t loaerowdrf admir !n,. ;, .,' John H.i'Mer. who had Jieen e-.-l T 1 bv tt'e D-ir.ocrat ic Ci! y Ce;,.-ir!ii . ; s a cam! id. it e for Ueeeiver of T.'.r.vs. T!.e infamv of this attempt hv (," -rd '.is two 'Irish Republican' v -.--s:r to !ivjil;e Mr. PaUism at-ve -r Iri': ''.t.rs. h is scarcely a par-"1-ei its p' tit jc:il c.'n.p ii 'ns in tli'i -tate. T:i.f it- -.V;j ii ive the s;:.htet effect no i:".r-!';gi-;-t irvui f-r a ne. merit believes, y, t! a i i ! I rec iil upon its auMuus i s :, r,,. .it-cree of fate. (uay i t n'.w . s .iho', n hims -If to be a handy Uian in the r. -p-ir-i t j ,u of suc'i cain pa oi ht're iiie, and John V. Delaney lias Ii- i-u kept, j,, offi .-e for year at Har risbiii ow neg to Ins read i nes a nd 7.-;t 1 in .I'tr rop: irv; to :c.i;v)se on Irishmen by dis-eiuinattng it, beiujj well paiJ, of : courbe, for Uoju vj. i I THE lOl'.MY TICKET AiAl.. i As there will be only two more niuu : bers of oiir paper issued between this i and the day of the election, re propose to a'ld a few words of special applica tion to what we said in a general way j last week, regarding the duty of every Democrat to support the county ticket made by a majority of the Democrats ; who attended the primary elections, i Tien. McDonald, of this place, one of the candidates for Assembly, is so well : known throughout the county that any- thin? we could say would seem to be ; superfluous. For almost forty years he has aided in fighting the battles of the Democratic party in Cambria county is familiar with the wants of the people so far as they can be promoted by State legislation, and is in full sympathy with the Democratic demand for legislative reform. Nathaniel Home, of Johnstown, the other nominee for Assembly, is nearly as well know to the people of the north ern sect ion of the county as he is to the southern portion of it. He is a good business man. possesses sound judgment and is a speaker of more than ordinary ability. He is a thorough worker in the Democratic cause, and will be a vigilant guardian of the people's rights at Har rishurg. D. A. Luther, of Carroll township, the candidate for Sheriff, comes of a well-known family one of the earliest that settled in Northern Cambria. He is a successful farmer and has always been a hard-working, industrious man. ITis integrity is unquestioned, and;his ability to discharge the duties of the Sheriff's office with credit to himself and to the entire satisfaction of the people will not be controverted by any one who knows what manner of man he is. If long, consistent and active support of the Democratic ticket constitutes a controlling claim upon every true Dem ocrat in Cambria county for his vote, and that such services to the party e?o establish such a claim no intelligent Democrat, will deny, then is D. A. Lu ther richly entitled to the undivided, solid and hearty support of the i)emn crncv of everv election district in the county. If he ever faltered in his sup port of the cour.'y ticket. the Democracy of Carroll township, among whom he has lived all h is life, have never heard of it. A man who is honest, and com petent for office, and has alwavs sus tained his party through good and thro' evil report, deserves to be remembered when he himself stands before it as a candidate for jfs suffrages. A Demo crat who will desert a tried and faithful s ildier in the cause like D. A. Luther, and vote for his Republican opponent, ought to march straight into the camp of th enemy and stav there. Luther never yet deserted a Democratic county ticket and no Democrat should desert him on the seventh of next November, John TWabangh. of Croyie township, who was elected Poor House Director three years aoro, and has discharged his duties honestly and intelligently, has been made a candidate for a second term ITe is a model citizen in every respect, and deserves a warm and enthusiastic support. AnselrnWeaklen. of Carrol township, a farmer widely known throughout the nor! hern part of the county, is the nom inee for Jury Commissioner. The se hvtioii of competent men for jurv ser vice is a very important duty and we hazard nothing in saving that Mr Weak len is fn'lv competent to discharge it in a satisfactory manner. John Cox. of Conemangh borough, is the candidate for Coroner. His location i' where tlp duties of the office require that it shf.uld be. and we will only add rcspt-elin? 'Squire Cox.' as be is called by all who knew him. that a? he made one of the best Treasurers the county ever had, the presumption is very violent tint he will make a fist class Coroner. Sucli is your county ticket, Democrats, and from now until the evening of the day of the election your duty is to work actively and with a determined will for its triumphant success. John A. Blair, Fsq.. Chairman of the County Commit tee, is laborinT earnestly, zealously and efficiently for the election of everv man on the ticket, and let it not be said of any TVnmcrat after the election that he fa i'ed to do what he could have done, as wi-11 by his influence as by his vote, to accomplish the same desirable result. TnK Detnocratjc majority on the St ite ticket in Ohio, as est imated on the . morning after the election, was, as we last we. k gave it. about ten thousand, but the full returns have increased it to almost double that nnmber. Official re turns from all the counties in the State, except Brown and Fairfield, and estima ting these two count ies by the vote of last year, swrll the Democratic majority to l.'.d. The Congressional delega tion of the State will stand thirteen D mocrats to eicht Republicans, being a Democratic gain of eight. The Be publieans saved three members ty an acrsregarp of only 02 votes, as follows: McKinhy by S votes; Hart by 13, and Men y by 11. McKinley and Morey are members of the present Congress and were always ready by their votes to turn out. of his seat a Southern Democrat and cive it to a negro bribe-taker like Bob Smalls, of South Carolina, or a howling Crei nbacker like Lowe, of Alabama, no matter what the merits of the case were or how lare the Democratic majority. If McKinley and Morev believe in the doctrine- of political retaliation in an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth ; they are now. no doubt, viewing with ; dread an 1 alarm the fate they imagine awaits them at the hands of a Demo cratic Conirress when it meets a year from iit-xt December. We say "a Dem ocratic Congress,'' for the reason that the re.-ult. of the Ohio election settles th;it ijue-ition beyond any reasonable doubt. They may. however, possess their contracted souls in patience. If thei'-seats are contested, as it is said McKinley s will be, the Democrat ic ma jority will not commend the poisoned chiliee of lb-publican pari isanship to their lips-, but will investigate their cases thoroughly and impartially, and if they were honestly elected, will re- c- enize the pu!ar verdict in their dis tricts. A Democratic majority in the II "iis from December, lTo, to March, lsl, meted out. eveudiaudc-d justice in ad cases of coutesU'I elections, and will do so ii".iiu. THE LESSO IX OHIO. In attributing the result in Ohio to the liquor question the Republican lead ers confidently assume, or affect to do o, that it affords no indications in re gard to the November States, where the issues are very different. This is true to some extent, but, unfortunately for the Republicans, the same tendency that has manifested itself so disastrously in Ohio prevails throughout the country, and is alienating from it conservative voters by thousands. In Ohio, as in Maine and Kansas, this tendency to leg islate in restraint of the personal liberty of the citizen and to drag social ques tions into the domain of politics is only a little more developed than in Pennsyl vania and New York, but it is the same even where. The Ohio Republicans, in obeying the party tendency, believed that the inevitable loss of the Hermans and other liberal voters would be more than compensated by the accession of so called temperance Democrats. But in making this calculation they bet raved how little thev understood the Demo cratic tendency. While the Democrats of Ohio are quite as temperate as their Republican neighbors, they cherish a traditional hatred of legislative enact ments for regulating the conduct of citi zens in matters of private conduct which are not violative of public order or per sonal riehts. Thus, while the Republi cans of Ohio could not attract the old fashioned Jefferson ian Democrats they lost, many thousands of the same kind of Democrats within their own organiza tion, and have sustained a overwhelming disaster in a State that is rarely shaken by a political revolution. In Iowa and Kansas, where the Re publicans are in an immense majority, they have put into the State Constitu tion a prohibitory amendment. and in In diana they have forced the issue of an amendment upon the people in the com ing election. The Democrats of Indi ana, true to their ancient faith, have boldly met this issue, declaring that iu a Government based on individual liberty and individual responsibility the major ity have no right to dictate to the min ority, in matters of a personal taste. They boldly assert that such an usurpa tion of power on the part of the major ity as is involved in this amendment is the worst species of tyranny, and utter ly abhorrent'to the principles of Ameri can liberty. In forcing this amendment issue upon the people of Indiana, the Republicans have been compelled to de fend its invasion of the rights of the citizen, and in doing this they are pre paring for themselves the same political discomfiture that has overtaken their brethren in Ohio. In New York the last Republican convention declared in favor of the principle of a prohibitory liquor amendment, and to this extent the liquor question is made an issue in that State in the approaching election. Many Republicans in New York will no doubt cast their votes insuch a way as will help to prevent the prohibitory liquor movement from making any fur ther advance than the resolution of the State convention. In the Pennsylvania Legislature a joint resolution to submit a prohibitory liquor law passed the House, mainly by Republican votes, in lsl, and the resolution was postponed for prudential considerations only by a favorable Republican majority in the Senate, It would be a great mistake to suppose that the voters of Pennsylvania are oblivious of this tendency in the Re publican party of the State or that it will have no effect upon the election, re mote as is the apparent danger of sub jection to the discipline which has been imjiosed upon people of other States un der Republican control. Thus the tendency of the Republican party on this question is seen to be the same everywhere. A prohibitory liquor law was the fust legislative, achievement of the party upon acquiring political power in Maine more than a quarter of ,1 century ago, and notwithstanding the continued demonstrations of its futility as an agency of moral reform it still en cumbers the statute book. The Demo cratic party, on the other hand, from its formation has shown too great a re spect for the personal liberty of the citi zen to restrain him with such laws. In the days of Democratic power and pros iierity, as well as in dejection and defeat, the party has always maintained a firm and consistent, attitude on quest ions of sumptuary legislation. The Demo crats have never been guilty of the ab surdity of passing laws to exclude from manufacture and commerce products which from the foundation of the world have leen among the luxurbs and ne cessaries of every nation anil race of men. While they have passed stringent license laws to regulate the sale of liq uors, they have not sought by legislative means to prohibit its use by the many because of its abuse by the few. They have not invoked the agency of the Gov ernment to regulate private conduct and personal health. Upon this ques tion at least there can be no mistake in regard to the opposite tendencies of the two parlies. The predominating ele ment of the Republican party anywhere in the country demands that the State shall prohibit, the manufacture and sale of products which, temperately used, are not injurious, and may be positively healthful, while the Democrats oppose this kind of legislation not only because of its futility but because it is at war with their fundamental doctrine of the largest liberty to the individual consis tent with the rights and liberties of oth ers. It wo-,M be strange if, in the ab sence of other important issues, the ef fect of the opposite 'endencies of the two parties on this question should not manifest itself tsewhere than in Ohio. rhihvlxTph'in li'cord. Cameron's Mf.x and the Mails. It is alleged now. says a Philadelphia special of the loth to the New York HVr7ri!. that the Cameron Republicans have robbed the Government of several thousand dollars by sending elect ioneer ing documents through the mails at a less rate of postage than the Ian-requires Two kinds of publications have been sent out in immense quantities, one a rolled pamphlet ami the other a hook containing General Reaver's life, weigh ing ten ounces. The p implile! s by law require a two cent stamp and the book a five cent stamp. Many copies of each have been mailed (waring only a one stamp. Not less than 1 KJ.Oi KJ copies of the life of General Reaver have been distributed. If they wvre all sent thro' the mails at 1 cent postage, it represents an item of ?1.000 withheld from the Government. When Postmaster Heide koper learned of this he cautioned the men handling thisciass of matter to lie particular, and as a result large quanti ties of pamnhlets began to te returned to the Republican headquarters for more stamps, much to t Ire disgust of those who were sending them out. Thk suit against Mr. Tilden for al leged arrears of income tax. was aban doned by the Government on Saturday last. It was brought in 187o and was a fraud fnun its inception. He was th:-n a candidate for the Presidency and Grant's ycurvy administration sought this disreputable method of injuring him in the estimation of the American people; and although he was elected, but infamously cheated out of bis seat, the suit was kept suspended over his head from year to year, in spite of Mr. Tiiden 's demand, until at last he insist ted that it e:"her must be discontinued or go to a trial. It was a shameless business from the beginning, and the humiliation of those who embarked in j it is now complete and self-confessed. Pattison's majority over Iiej.ver whl lie ! about tifty thousand. That ought to settle the 1 doubts of all who want their votes to count. I OCR PHILADELPHIA LETTER. OSCAR WU.DK ASD HIS BOOK ON AMERICAN LIFE TWO DF.SCEJfDENTS OF ANCIKST NAVESrSK MOrSTAlSF-ERS THE ADVAN TAGES OF OROAXTNO AKD CRTIXO. Pmi.ADEl.PHrA, Oct. 16, 18S2. Dear McPtke By some unaccountable means, it has been left out of the published biography of the Earl of Hopetown that he ate oysters, shells and all. I expect, howev er, not to tret a bit of credit for belne the first to make this interesting fact known. Oscar Wilde, who has eat'iered some thir ty five or forty thousand dollars by his sun flower lectures since he has been amone the un?psthereal Americans, will, after returning to England with his American lily, write a book on American life and manners. He has seen more ot our country, met a greater number of the representatives of the people, and has been a closer student of our institu tions and affairs than Charles Dielreiis. Os car says he is entirely free from the prebi dice whi.-h distorted the ereat novelist. He is going to touch on all of America's beau ties, from the buffalo bull down to the horn ed frog. It is somewhat exciting and inter esting to learn that Philadelphia's greatest and most energetic ex-Mayor, Stokelv, is go ing to cut quite a figure in the apostle's book. Stokelv took the rag off the bush when he held up his mauls before 0-car and said : "lo you see these hands ? Before I became Mayor of Philadelphia I worked so hard at my shop making ice cream and candy that my hands became all covered with "corns that you might have cut with a knife, and those hands, sir, have never had a pair of gloves on them. And you talk about work ! Why, it's good for you ! I've worked nearly all my life and I weigh two hundred and twenty pounds." )car particularly enjoys the study of those favorites of fortune who are styled "self made," They are 'so rugged," he says, "so truly racy of the soil." It is much to be regretted that the man with the glove less corned hands did not inform Oscar that he was a descendent of the Van Bunschotens, of Nyacfc, who were the first that ever did kick with the left foot, and who were gal lant bushwhackers and hunters of raccoons by moonlight. But still more is it to be re gretted that Oscar did not come in contact with our present "se'f made" Mayor King, a dpscenrteut of the Van Tliccenbottoms. of Wampings, a nee of schoolmasters who first discovered the marvelous sympathy bet ween the seat of honor and th seat of intellect, and the shortest way to get knowledge into the head was to hammer it Lito the bottom. But then, when I come to tnink of it, per haps, it is well that the apostle didn't run against King, as Philadelphia Mayors might have cut too mui-h of a figure in his book. Americans always draw a long and satis factory breath when a distinguished Euro pean traveller announces, when leaving our shores, that he does not intend to write n book about them. They would have felt more happy if the apostle had said he would not write a hook. I ask pardon for leaving committed an er ror in stating that ex-Mayor Stokely was a descendent of the Van Bunschotens. A friend at mj elbow Informs me that he is ti descendent of the Van Bruinniels, of the pleasant borders of the Bronx. They were big. fat men. wearing exceeding large trunk breeches, and were renowned for feats of the trencher. Thev were the first inventors of t'tppnen or mush and milk. This accounts for the "ice cream and candy" business. I am sorry that Wilde don't know this. But perhaps he reads the Freeman, and if so tie will learn this important fact before he writes his hook. J have been reading a dissertation on the advantages of groaning and crving, by a French physician. He contends that groan ing and crying are two grand operations by which nature allays anguish. Ib says that patients who give way to their natural feel ings more speedily recover from accidents and operations ttian those who suppose it unworthy of a man to betray such symp toms of cowardice as either to groan or to cry. I mention this simply to let the read ers of the Freeman who are at all unhappy about anything, know that if they will go into their rooms and comfort themselves with a loud hoo-hoo, they will feel a hundred per cent, better afterward. This French physician tells of a man who reduced his pulse from a hundred and thirty to sixty in a few hours by giving full vent to his emo tions. Whatever is natural is nearly always useful, and nothing is more natural than crying. I respectfully call the attention of my esteemed medical friend, Dr. Lemmon, to the advantages of crying, and hope he will advise such a remedy in his practice. G. N. S. Every I.ttor'n Contrntn. W.ps.w, Jefferson Co., Pa. The swelling is a II gone. 1 am as well and natural as I ever was before 1 was enlarged. I am delighted with Peruiia and f(iniliu. S. P. Shafeh." My son is still improving in health. Your Peruna is just the thing for him. W. Bai-f.r, St. Mary's, Pa. The large Chronic Ulcers, of 15 months' standing, are entirely healed. The swelling, pain and itching have all suhsided, the leg is healed, and I am perfectly well. Peruna is a wonderful remedy. W. M. (;hikfith, Ashland, Ky. If you desire health and to save money, ask your druggist for Dr. Ilartman's "Ills of Life." Bi--Centf.nntal Cet EPnATroN of the Landino of William Pf.nn. The two hundredth anniversary of the landing of William Penn will tie celebrated at Philadel phia by a grand carnival and series of gorge ens pageants during four days. October 24th, L'3th, 2i;th and 27th. 1882. The street parades and ceremonies, inci dent to this demonstration, will be conduct ed on a scale of prandeur and magnificence never before attempted upon the continent. Ail the religious, benevolent, social, literary civic, military, and naval organizations, will participate in the daylight parades, and r.t n-ght there vi!l be splendid processions of allegorical tableaux and displays of fire works, representing scenes in the history of Pennsylvania, and ii!ntraTing one of "the great epic poems of India, 'The Ramayana.' To accommodate aU persons desiring to witness or take part in the-e imposing cere monies, the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell tickets at rates of fare in one direction for the round trip from all stations. Tickets will be good going eat on any regular train, from October 2a until October 2f, S82, and available for continuous return passage, leaving Philadelphia not later than October 28: h, lssj. No pieasanfer tine could be chosen for a trip to Philadelphia. The view's along the line of the Penn. railroad are famed the world over, and the Allegheny Mountains at this season of the year nre "clothed with a leafy robe of gold and crimson glory, which, seen through t tie hazy atmosphere of autumn, presents visions of beauty to be found upon no other raili oad in America. Riding In lux uriously upholstered cars over a stipberb roadway and through sccnerv approached in loveliness only in enchanted dreams of fairy land, travel is robbed of fatigue, and the tourist stores his mind with recollections that will prove a well-spring of pleasure for all time to come. pw Jer'jr Premium Mine, Physicians state that the Port Wine that took the premium at the Centennial, pro duced and ottered for sale by Mr. Alfred Sneer, of New Jersey, is a wiue that can be safely used for medicinal purposes, being pure and free from medication, and is more reliable than other Port Wines. It is espe cially recommended, for weakly feinales.and the aged. The deep color is de to the iron from the brown stone shale rock on which the grapes grow, which is rich iu iron. For sale by E. James, Ebeiist-urg. A Fk.athek Growino in His Beard. One i.f our best and best-known knigh's of the razor tells a curious storv. for which he vouches himself ami brings witnesses whose word, as well as his own, cannot lie impeach ed. JSeveral days ago a man called in for a shave, anil taking his seat in the chair had his wants duly attended to. The operator noticed a feather sticking out in his beard, which was rather well grown, and supposing it l.ad merely lodged there started to pull it out. The man stopped iiim, say ing : "Don't; that hurts me." lie theu told our inform ant that ever since his beard began to grow tl.Ht ft-iither has had a place on ais cheek and that pulling it out did n.it check the growth, but rather increased it. He had finally concluded to accept it as inevitable, and accordingly never aliows it to tie pulled out now. The leather as very perfect and about like that ordinarily plucked from a chicken's tail. Omalut lice. Kl KI.F. WS ARMI A N.4 I.VF, The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Kurt:, s.res, 1'icers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains. Coins, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to Kiv perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2f cts. per box. For dale by E. J.nnrs, sole agent, Ebensburg, Pa. 5-9.-ly. Gen. II. II. Dodge, of Cleveland, Ohio, being too ill to rise from his bed on election day, was, at his own request, carried to the polis, where he voted au open Democratic ticket. There is evidently no Dodge but his name about the General. BOSS QUAY AFTER IRISH VOTES. dki.anet and gallagher clrctr.atino a false patttson speech against the irish pattison's unqualified de nialthe speech as delivered. A special Pittsburg dispatch of th th to the Philadelphia Times says that Capt. Gal laeher, of Harrisburg. an Irish Republican of the Delaney type, was in that city for sev eral days, visiting all the Irish citizens he conld reach and appealing to them to vote against Pattison because Pattison denounced the Irish in a speech on the steps of Inde pendence nail in 1881. (iallagher holds the i petty office of watchman on the public l grounds of the Capitol at Harrisburg. and he ' goes out with Delaney, who is Senate Libra ! rian, to circulate some niw story each year to mislead Irish voters inro tne support or the Boss machine that paj-R them for their falsehoods (iallagher has been very indus trious here among the Irish, but his state ments were so extravagant that he met with little credit among his fellow countrymen. He has stated to a number of Irish citizens that Controller Pattison. in a speech from the steps of Independence Hall in the winter of lssi, used the following language : "I say to you, the Mc's and the O's must go to the rear. Honesty and decency have come to the front and the O's and Mc's can go to their old calling of carrying the hod." Such a startling declaration imputed to a man who had been nominated for Governor in a bitter contest without any such remarks beine charged to him, naturally made intelli gent Irish citizens discredit the story- And when it was first told, nearly two years after the time of its alleged delivery, and told by a petty office-holder who is paid by the Boss es to delude honest voters of any and every faith into the support of the machine, there were few if any who gave it even respectful consideration. Gallagher says that Delaney, himself and a number of others are now cir culating this story in every centre of Irish voters, and he declares that the speech he imputes to Pattison will be printed with Democratic vouchers and sent to every Irish voter in the State before the election. lie openly boasts that the Irish vote will be changed to Beaver before election day, and that Beaver's election will be thus secured. WHAT PATTISON SAYS. A reporter of The Time was at once dis patched to present the Gallagher version of his Independence Hall speech to Controller Pattison, and the young Gubernatorial can didate was found quietly resting at his mod est home, apparently free from all anxiety about the political turmoil that is surging around him. When the Gallagher story was presented to him, his keen black eyes flashed a little, but he smiled as he answered that he had information to the same effect in a pri vate letter just received, and that he had an swered it frankly as the truth demanded He s--tid he was surprised at the desperation of Ids political enemies in attempting to cir culate as a speech of his what he had never delivered or thought of delivering, and what nohody had ever charged as his utterance until nearly two years after the time of its alleged delivery. He said that his letter on the subject was not in any sense private, and that the newspapers could have it at once. The follow ing is a copj of Ms letter mailed yesterday to Mr. Irvin, of Pittsburg : MB. rATTIHOS'i" LKTTER. '"itv r'oxTROi.Mta'R Officii, I I'HILAPKLCHl A. '!(. tier V. lHi. ( Mr Tirar Sib 1 thank you for your friendly let ter of th eth. Let mo answer your Inrpiiry dlrptly. Yon want to know if. ns I am charicsl ly one ( Hair hor (.-iitl to ho a wan-hmim at tlip PuMTn Bu'MiniiS at It irrishnrit), I mnile a !"-li in Philadelphia. In which it is Rl'eirea the foiloani l:ins?uae was nitl : 'The M.'' andMie. IN mn.-f 101 to the rear. Honesty ana liecrnfy have come to the front anil the O's and the Ale's ran tro to their oifl culling of earrylnif the hod." I never niadeany ucn pcech, in whole or In r'irt. and never HMereil at any time any inieh lanm' ire or any sentence that coiild bo so ronstniefi. The whole matter is an entire fab rleation. (ieattrneil to injure me wbh a portion of my fellow-citizen?, ami in the last etlort of the Ho.ase and their corrupt employe" to mislead the peoele and thai prevent nn honest, expression of punlie opinion and aid them in retaining their eontrol of power. 1 cannot helirve. howerer, that It can huve any such effect at th time. Kespeet lully, 6i.c, Kohki:t K. I'attisos. KErOItTS OF TATTISON'S SPEECH. The speech referred to by (iallagher and Delaney was delivered on the steps of Inde pendence Hall on Thursday, January 27, 18S1. The Democratic Convention had just nominated John Hunter, Kepnbliean, for Re ceiver of Taxes, and a number of delegates had marched in a body to Independence Hall, where John Hunter and Controller Pattison were engaged investigating the Gas Trust. John Hunter was first called out by the enthusiastic crowd that had gath ered, and he responded briefly to the cheers of welcome that greeted hini. The crowd then called and cheered for Pattison until he finally appeared on the front steps, and the following ara the full reports of his remarks as they appeared in The Tines, the Is"hp.r, the Presf and the Jiecord the next morning, Friday, January 2S. 13l : From Thr Titnrst, .Tnnniry 2S, 1SS1. "Fellow citizen." s-iid Mr. Patti.snn, Vne hnn dred years a-.ro t.nere wns a revolution ?r:irted here for an imposition thrt w;is ol far less muiTiitittle than that which the I lemocratic (''invention at tempted to put upon you t'i-ilay. fCMieers. The Amerienn people hrouirht a Kirnr. to his leet for a lc-a nffpnse than thai which you have snftere'1 at the hands ot the bosses ol ttoth parties in this city-. The sixty six ilekvatcs who slood by John Hunter In convention to dav have taken tiie Imil hy the horns, im.l U they keep on as they heican they wiil have him ju.-t where they want him. Cheers and laughter. Assert your" manhood and independ ence. p,e like freemen and not like slaves. Hat it will do no pood for me to stand here and talk to you. troto your homes, tnlk with your neithhors, orfini7.e in your wards, and as sure as ttie sun shines to-morrow John Hunter will bo the next Receiver of Taxes." From the Public Ledger, Friday, January 28. 1BS1. Mr. I'nttlson said : "More than a hundred years ao. tn this very hall, our forefathers declared their Independence, and it is to the credit ol the fifty-seven bolter from tne Tax Receiver's Con vention that they Come here with the same inten tion to set aside t he mandate of tltc bosses and nominate John Hunter for that ottl-e. I ara on my way to thet'ouncil chamber to t.ike part in the as Trust investiuation. and important as that Is it is'not half as important as your action here, which will, with proper cnerirv ami wnrk, ivo to t he people of Philadelphia an officer who will ad minister his trust with fidelity ami honesty, do from here to your homes, talk with vour neiifh tiors. orxur.ixo In your wards and on'the 15!h of February John Hunter will t.e elected to the office of Receiver of Taxes beyond doubt." From the Prr. January 2S, IfcfH. The till form ot Controller l'attison loomed up jus' us Mr. Hunter ha 1 concluded, and the cheer inir that itrceteil hid a:.pi ariiiCe fiirly shook the sacred old htiildin. He was called on tor a speech end he was compelled to say something. Taklnir a position almost tinder the bell that proclaimed liberty over loo years ago, he calmly surveyed the scene for a moment and then proceeded to ad dress the assemblage. He referred to the fact that there was a revolution started in the hall over a century ago. and mined that the urievanees then were not as ureat as thoe which started the pres ent revolution against rimt rule. The people of England, said Mr. Paulson, once brought a kinir to their feet forless offense than the bosses of thts city aro Kuilty of. He claimed that if the present system continued there would be no hope for a po litical future for younif men. and the old would have no protection. It wa a source of gratifica tion to him to see the Kemocrats indorsing a man who would end this oppression if elected. From the Record, January I2S. 1SS1. Mr Hnnter was Informed of his nomination and briefly responded, thankinif the crowd lor thii '"ark of approbation. 'I hen Controller Pattison felicitated the people on the auspicious time and place .r siukin party reeling tor the loiblic oo,l. The crowd became wild with enthusiasm, and one fellow, who stood half way up the stairs, eiictl ar,d jelled like a maniac. QUAY'S DOSS STRATEGY. Delaney was in town yesterday, aidingthe new Irish scheme of Quay, whiie (iallagher is working in trie west. Quay's plau has been under way for some time, and it is now sufficiently carried out to show his hand. For several weeks he lias had Delanev, (.Gal lagher and a number of other Irish" politi cians who are in his pav, in different sec tions of the State, verbally ciiculating the false Pattison speech against the Irisn. and getting the names and addresses of every Irish voter iu the State. Priests have been applied to in several instances for these, names, but without being informed of ttio real rue to be made of theru, and Quay now has the name and address of some forty thousand Irish voters in the State, to whom a circular will soot: be sent, containing the false speech that Quay has invented to be circulated as Pattison's speech, .saying, that the O's and the Mc's must go to the rear, etc. They will have the circular appear to be sustained by Democratic authority, and it w ill be in the hands of the forty thousand 'rish voters within the next ten days. De laney is aiso expected to have this false speech published in the New Voi k Tablet, a leading Catholic journal, and if llint can be effected, a large lition of the paper will be obtained iind a copy sent to each of the names on Quay's forty thousand li-t. De laney hopes to use the New York Tablet in this matter as he used the Catholic Standard ot this city against Dill in ls. when the Standard was deceived by the Dill Know Nothing falsehood. Jt is regarded as doubt ful whether the Tablet can be imposed upon by a talse speech prepared by Quay, when the purpose to deceive Irish voters is so transparent. FEAK SOT. All kidney arid urinary complaints, espe cially Brig'u's Disease, Diabetes and lover troubles. Hop Bitters will surely and lasting- ; ly cure. Cases exactly like your own have ' been cured in your own neighborhood, and you can rind reliable, proof at home of what i Hop Bitters has and cav do. The cattid plaguo has broke a out uear l Lancaster, in this State. EWS AND OTHER 0TlRS. Pattison talks good, sound sense ev?ry time he opena his mouth on public questions. The wife of Cyrus Hoke, a farmer near Lebanon, Pa., was killed by the kick of a horse. C. F. Voung. of AUentown, has a pear tree In bloom. It has borne one crop of iruit this vear. In Ohio It is now acoonnted an error or judgment to assutna that the Democratic party is dead. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis mmediafely relieved by Sliiloh's Cure. At Jarues' drug store. Albert Wilber, of Indianapolis, was bru tally kicked to death on Sunday by a crowd of drunken roughs. For lame back, side, or chest, use Shi loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. At James drug store. Gov. Hoyt has declared the 24th of Octo ber a legal holiday, in commemoration of the Tenn Bi Centennial. Shiioh's Cough and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures con sumption. At James'drng store. tov. Foster, having cooked the Ohio goose. Is going to Indiana to "help out" the Republicans of the State. The best preparation of iron a doctor can prescribe is Brown's Iron Bitters, because it does not injure the teeth as other iron medi cines will. James W. Greely and his sister Emma, of New York, were drowned Saturday eve ning while rowing on the Harlem river near High Bridge. Are you made miserable by Indigestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yel low skin r Shiioh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. At James' drug store. A family has distinguished itself t La porte. Ind., by pieceing threeTgorgeous bed quilts from samples of silks obtained free by mail from merchants in the large cities. The Carlisle Vohnueere says : Solomon Danner, living near Shiremanstown, has a heiter which is neither with calf nor ever had a calf, but gives a pint of mi'k every day. Three Swedes, who were walking on the railroad track near McKeesport, on Friday night were run over by the cars. One was Xilled instantly, another died soon after, and the third died the next morning. -Thomas McCartney. Charles B. Marker and McCnllongh Marker, three young men, were arrested in Fayette county on Friday on the charge of counterfeiting silver coin. Some of the spurious monev was found iu their possession. The late Daniel Cook, of San Francisco left a fortune of about fl,.v0.000. He was as poor as Job's turkey in lS.ts, bur between that time and his death, at the age of 4." years, acquired from books an education and from mines piles of gold. Richard Gray and George Larkin, rivals for the hand of Mrs. Maggie O'Connor, a grass widow, had a sanguinary shooting af fray in Chicago Sunday night. Oray was shot and fatally wounded in the abdomen. Larkin surrendered and was locked up. Diphtheria prevails to an alarming ex tent in Pittsylvania county, Virginia, nearly two hundred deaths from it having occurred within sixty days. Twenty pupils have fall en victims in one school district, and three children were lying dead in one farm house a week ago lat Sunday. Maggie McNeill, a handsome and accom plished young lady of Philadelphia, took a dose of poison and was round lying dead on the floor of her room Monday morning. A letter addressed to Samuel McLarey, in which she tells him she was led to the deed because he had proven false to her, was also found. Rev. Thomas Guard, the eloquent pulpit orator and pastor of Mount Yerr.or. Place M. F.. Church, in Baltimore, died on Sunday morning from the effects of an operation of lithotomy on Tuesday of last week. Dr. Guard was for five years pastor of churches In San Francisco and Oakland, Cal. He was a native of Ireland. As two little daughters of Louis Wright, aged 12 and 10 years, were passini through the Boston and Albany railroad yard on their way to school at N'atick, Mass", on Friday morning, they were struck by a f reii'iit train, and two cars passed over them. The older girl was instantly killed, and the younger had her right arm cut off and will probably die. A law suit in Fulton county involved the hum of seven cents. A man bought two jienny pears, and tendered a coin in payment. The seller gave him one cent in change. Th buyer said the coin he tendered was a dime ; the seller asserted that it was a three cent piece. They went to law about it, and the jury disagreed. The Postmaster General, in his forth coming report to Congress, will strongly rec ommend the passage of some measure provi ding f.ir the;es!ablishnient of the postal tel egraphy and the postal savings hank system. The successful operation of both in Encland will be used as an argument in favor of their adoption by this country. Chairman Heath, of the Greenback-Labor party, is kept busy defending himself in the eastern part of the State from charges liiat he is iu the pay of the Stalwart Bosses. The charges are made, direct anil positive, and all the answeryet made bv Heath is " ou lie, you villain, you he." The campaign grows livelier and livelier. A loving Port Jervis N, Y. cocple, jeal ous of prying eyes, entered a btiri.ii vault in the cemetery, a few days since.and the heay door refused tn' open when they tried it, and they were imprisoned several hours be fore their .shouts for help were heard and their release effected. They will hereafter do their courting in the "best roonr"of the fair one's resilience. The Cincinnati Gazette's Newcomerstown correspondent writing under date if Oct 17, says : It is reported here to-day on reliable authority that Major McKinley" will not ac cept his office for Congressman, for the rea son that votes were thrown out tor having wrong initials, and as he thinks they were in tended for Wallace It would be wrong for him (McKinley) to accent. An extraordinary freak of nature was discovered by a couple of boys at Gordon Ville, lancas'ter county, the other day. It was a live kitten with twelve legs and three heads ; or rather three kittens grown togeth er. The destnu'tive instinct of the boys caused them to dispatch it with a club. If it had lived it might have been an added attrac tion to the '-greatest show on earth." A house was burning at Oshkosh, Wis., and a woman was left inside. Her husband cried, '-Five thousand dollars to ttie man who saves her !" A fireman dashed in at great personal risk and brought her out alive. Al though the husband is very wealthy, hs re fused (o give a dollar of the reward : nut the Supreme Court decides that the offer of $."i,npo was valid, and that the money must be paid. Judge Green, in an opinion filed in Potts ville on Tuesday of last week, decides that the publication and circulation of a newspa per on Sunday is unlawful. The paper to which particular reference was made was the "Sunday Morning News," from which an advertisement was omitted. His Honor holds that it made no difference, as the publication of the paper was a violation of the act of 1794. John A. Cookrell, editor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, on Friday night shot and kill ed ex-Congressman R. W. Siayback, The affair grew out of a sneeeh made at a politi cal meeting by the latter, to which the editor retaliated in his paper, Siayback went to the newspaper office and began to denounce Cockrell. Both drew revolveis, when Cock rell fired and Siayback fell, dying in a few minutes. Win. Saube, a gardener, sixty years old, living on the Warsaw pike, near the western boundary of Cincinnati, sh ot Ins son, Win. Saube, Jr., on last Tuesday morning. Both aie dead. The younger Saube was .30 years old. He was shot by his father several years ago and ci ippled thereby. The elder Saube is spoken of as a verv dangerous man when under the influence of liquor, and was much given to drink. On Saturday afternoon a boy named Ilarpetsburger, whose parents live in Wilkes barre, while playing with some matches and kerosene, accidently set fire to the latter, which ignited his clothes, and before the flames could be extinguished the unfortunate boy was severely burned as to cause his death in a few hours, nis mother was also badly burned about the hands in trying to extin guish the flames. This afternoon, says, a Syracuse, X. Y-, telegram of Saturday, the Chicago express train at the Genesee street crossing struck a carriage containing John D. Millonee, aged twenty-seven years ; his wife, aged twenty four years; Mrs II. B. Comstock and Mrs. Munro Burgess, the two latter Iteing elderly ladies who were visiting here from Marathon, X. Y'. The three ladies were killed ami the man was seriously injured. "Little thanks are due to him who only gives away what is of no use to himself." The thanks of invalids the world over are being showered on the inventor of Kidney Wort, for it is giving health to all. Kidney Wort moves the bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headr.cbo and pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have beei cured why should you not try it." Laura Cameron, a young girl, was to have been married to John Green, a dashing fellow of Dallas, Texas, last month, but a day or two before the time fixed for the wed ding Green was arrested for horse stealing and proved to be an old offender. The blow dethroned the reason of his sftianced and she was taken to the asylum. The troubles of the daughter so afflicted Mr. Cameron that be aiso became insane and now occupies quarters in the same asylum. There was a riot on Ward's Island, New York, on Satur I rv alter noon, growing out of a revolt among the Kussian .Jewish ' refugi'es against alleged harsh treatment by Superin tendent Shattucfc. a squad of half a dozen police were sent over to the Island, but they were routed by the rioters after clubbing one of the latter senseless. Later in the evening one hundred police were sent to the scene, but th trouble had quieted down. The body of the unknown woman which was found iri the Ohio river near F.llsworth. Tn., last week has oeen Identified as that of Mrs. Annie Callahan, of Sandy Creek. Pa. II'T husband was arrested on M indaycliarg-t-d with her murder. Mrs. Callahan had been suffering from the ill treatment of her husband for a long time ami was last seen alive in his company on August 2j. It is supposed ttiat after the rnnr ler her body was thrown into the river. Callahan denies the charge. A little boy of six years at Cranberry Isle, Maine, was the hero of quite a remark able exploit lately, rescuing his sister of three years, who had fallen into a deep well, said to be eighteen or more feet, and containing, notwithstanding the drought, five or six feet of water. He pushed back the curb and went down, bringing her up in his arm over the rocks uninjured, then, with rare thought fulness, undressed and put her in bed, get ting In aiso himself to g.-t her warm and dry before his moiher returned from an errand. An exchange says : Squatters on tiie im mense Bingham estate in Potter county. Pa., signed nn agreement last year to m.ive off their farms after harvesring theircrop. This season, when the agent went to take posses sion of ttie lands, he found the squatters had complied with the letter of their agreement by exchanging farms. A. had moved on B's farm, B on C's, and C on A's. The agent, wtio is ameth xlical old scothman, has no vet found out exactly where the cheat comes "in, although ho is sure there is fraud some where. Three London detectives have arrived in Dublin with three of the crew of the bark Gladstone, on which Westgate, the self-ac-cuse,i assassin of Lord Frederick Cavendish and I'nder-Secretary Burke, sailed for the West Indies. The sail rs have been subject to a searching examination. The authorities are determined to thoroughly sifi Westgate's story so as fo quiet the public mind. West gate will probably be brought home for the same purpose, but the police firmly arihere to the belief that West gate in crazy and his as sertions tin wort h of belief. In a speech at Wilkesbarre on Saturday evening D.J. McCarthy, a miner, of Drifton, Luzerne county, charged that Cameron's euii- saries had been in that county corruptly using money to organize the Greenback La bor party in the interest of the Stalwart can didates. He exhibited a $.5 note which he had received through Patrick Dougherty from John D. Birmingham, who is recognized as one of Cameron's agents, and alleged that it was in consideration of a promise to help in the work. He also held up before the, audience fraudulent credentials to the late Labor county convention held in Wilkesbarre and stated that all but three of the delegates to that body were a tntitted on fraudulent credentials aud were paid f J a dav for acting as delegates. In a subsequent interview Mr. McCarthy stated that after the late Labor convention iu Wilke-bai re Frank S. Heath, chairman of the Greenback committee, a man named Atwood, of l;ouse jile, and another person met n a room in the Luzerne Hotel and divided a sum of money amounting to several hundred dollars. Tiie money was in iU) and S-ti bills and the men disputed warm ly over the division, each claiming a larger share than he received. The expose created a profound seusalioti. Am HnisHop runT.i,i: Anniveki:t. Archbishop Purcell on Friday celebrated the forty ninth anniversary of his consecra tion as Bishop of Cincinnati. He is one of the oldest bishops in ttie world. His conse cration took place in flic cathedral in Haiti more in is.i3. f " pre-ence ot a congrega tion which was estimated to number ,oori. He was then ."..'! years ot aeand had become distinguished for his theological acumen and devotion to the Church. He was consecra ted by Hishop Whitefield, the fourth Bishon Of Baltimore, assisted by Bishops Dubois and Kendrick. An intimate friend. Father Kecleston, preached tne consecration sermon. Of thote who par ticipated in the ceremonies, ron but Archbishop Pnicdl i now living. The anniversary was celebrated at ttie con vent, of the I'reu'ines, in Blown county, nheie the veucranle Archbishop has been in retirement for the last two years. Bishop E'der, Bishop Teeho, and Bishop Chatard were among those who paid their respects to ttie aged prelate. Tokens of esteem were presented to l.im, and an address was pre pared expressive of the high estimation in which he is held by the clerg of the diocese. The Archbishop is quite hearty, and, though very infirm, is still able to help himself. He has every piospect of living to celebrate, one y ear hence, the g olden jubilee of his conse cration. The following are the names and of tne members of Congress elected on Tuesday ot last week : 1-t lhs-ri-t 1 olett 2d lostnct T.,rim a I liifr.ri TI jrr.iv 4t'i l:str.-t l.-te re. .'tli Hisirict S,.n..v lit n !i strict il'ii '. I T'!i ! i -:' -Vlr.r -v Mh li. strict Kcif.r politics in Ohio rvm. Dm. li-m. ...D-'Hl. I-tn. D-in. 1. .. ....hep. . K.p. ....D-in. ....H-p. .....K-;.. Deiu. . . . . I iem. D-in. ....D m. ....hep. ....i:-p. ....ICep. ... 1 .IU. Detn. ft!) lisrr:.-.t loth in rt.-t 11th I' -trict... 1-ith I i.str.c! la: h I us1 ri-t .. . 14th liistnct l.Vli 1 ' strict lsth li,trirt 17th District l!h District l''th District ".'I nil District.... lltt Dmrict let!-' r.sen . . .. Hurl i"( iruiick.. Hart ( ''in vers,.. , I fed 'es W -i rner. , Wiikins ... Vp.!..tfrafT... M.-K inley.... ....... .'I'iivUt Pa ore Koran wai.mt i.nr litut in sTdRtB. It is entire! diMerTt from nil other, it is as I clear as wntcr. crel. its name Indieptes, Is a per- ' lect Vc-ci itc ll ur Hcst .ti r. It will immediate- I j ly free tne hei I Irom ail daadn'I. rest ore trray j , lialr to its natural color, and produce a new irrowth ; ; v. here ith.i' fallen off. It tines n t in anv manner i atl'.'Ct the hc.iltn, which, Sii'j.hnr, Surar i-f Iead, , and Nitrat" ot Silver prepnrat'n h:ve done. It j ; will change liaht or l.i.led liatr in a lew days to a i lieauiftil nio-sy i rown. Ask y our drii;irist for it. ; ; l.nch nettle Is warmntel. Smith. Ki.ixk'n., ' V'holcslc Aifotus, I'hiiaUelphia, and C. N. ('kit- j ! Tuvros. New York. fO 2.-1 v. 1 I Absolutely Pure. The powder never varies. marvel of loiritv strength and wiiolesomeness. More economical" than the nr.linn'r Lin. n 1 . .... i - """i, '.mum ut) iiim in ; eomp-titi..n with the tn:i:iitnde or low ten short i weiifht. a!nm .r ldin-nhnro r, , .!.., vi .. cant. Hoyal Bimso Pomu Vct. H Wall St, NeWiork. le-ifi.'s.-ly. ,-cC Jt-1- PiAKro-rortTEa. Tens, taih w crtoaLiHDiiraliiiity. Hll.lMJt KABR A. CO. OB- rA end H rl Ralttmore SlIMI, tlaJMaMra. fa. 1.1 Flfih i'tnat, .vw York. In legitimate jn.tic;,as speculation in 'rrain. Tro- visicns nd Stock" or our perfect plun - vici.ii sure monthly profits t Ir.riteand ni O! Ievc.t..n. A'l lre, f ,r mil particulars, U. l:. tirnrtall o., om n Merchant. 177 and 179 Ia Salle St., hlcao. 111. A -C ATIIOI.lt M AN' of stendy h.iliils and husines q iaiih -ati ir". Must travel Mi'rt hstan'-cs in fection in which fce r-swle. Atrlv. with terernr,,. t nFMKirR It HOI II I-KN, 811 Rrnaitaaj, r York, 10-l2.-3i.j AllTKKTISt RSI send foronr Select l.itt of I.oral Newsi.npers. Geo, V. Koweii t'o., 10 Spruce J fctrcet, ew l'ork. ' ft!! 108 to $20,000 WANTED INVITATION. Strangers passbrr thr3uv the city arc cordially iRV to visit the store, and t-?u free use of its convenience' leaving their luggage tr.i '. check at any of th- doors V, in the Luggage Roo-n ir't Department of Public Cc- fort. Really we meant to r,av this important department full operation before every tody got back from a?i mountain. It is made Strangers ; ?nJ thry ecZ Ito enjoy it. so far a? it y. g-ot. It conshts c.f a frt Reading Room fr gtnV nien, a free Ues:ir.g Rpi ifor ladies, free writin -fac' tics in both, closets, r ;d ethc. little conveniences; a sq-'-land mineral-water fonta! that isn't free ; and a lurch room to be added. We make the great :.Vt welcome there, beyc.d the vont of any dlvr hous o far as we know. We th'inV it will pay us to look aft:r "Public Comfort a Ltt' ", a a means ot r.dvcrj -; There's nothing sly or crock led about it. We v.ant vis itors to Philadelphia to 1 a good time, zn.i r. "!:-;; cur s'.ore ivi:h it. New things and fall trad beir.'.n. New thin. -io riD' come a:l together. They come in a steady stream frc:r now till Christmas. A.y they go in the same vay They l ave to. You my easSy believe it, when von see our house fa!" all tl.e time, of goods and of peo ple taking them an ay. It would be hardly worth spend ing of so obvious a fact, but for the moral ; which is : Buy when you find what yet want; for tomorrow some body else will be after it. New uungs will crowd upon us now tor ratr.rior. every day. Only a few un get into the papers, ct.t in the most -reneral v, ?.v It will be Oiir to corr.e k: whatever you v.ar. expect to find it. o. New forcirn v, r, : ccme. There are ; coats, jersey u!-.l: pelisses, and c:!:' r. writer of this h,i-;i"t seen them. He ;vs heard of live lh.'ur are going to make. Wonderful silks av come. Put we must i.v, more abovt the l a-t c' them than we hae urre today. We have neither time nor knowledge today to go ia'o particulars. This is ci.:y n early notice that the store is filling up with goods t We need to say further tc you who live at a chL.:. 1 that you needn't go tr.c city every time you want a: thing. We take so muc: pains to send you what yoj want, that you rik little i writing for goods. Let know, as nearly as you cs what you want, and we send you samples and prir 4 or take other means cl ; 1 ing out exactly what you want. John Wanamaher, rrcut, Tblrterath and UB, and Oiy-hjui aiaafa kmn Maim ii. t J :i U..-..-..J- run roreirr cn u-l ff" w -s -! JT y- '7,"" Wi h f -ktI-i 1 !; Tin c-i j 't nTt. ...- ! m ;i,i-4 i'V i - i ' fjKHi$ I'l V :iri ; J V-"1. I ' ' mtM An n -t. - Quit! Action, Reserve" "Tin:' rx:. In r-'lvAT r . I T- - : " ' ' 1 c-t it, !- . i V ' ' :uv , - : ' ' on Ha : t ; i. C rriei ak inr h T. m a " - - - litist ri .N i m - ivrht !- r --ft'"!- ' fcVrire i.:-:st . ; I '- - : ' -' : IRELANDipP , . ....... ',"; OT'J free. AaJ.v, K5 9 mm 1 : r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers