si ' !
"fr;NSBURC. PA.,
FKOAY. - - - - NOV. 24, 1SS2.
(! I.
sadd'
id words of tongue or p-n, the
-.- t!i-se, we might have lien,
s a randidato fur President in
Ti
t.'II
new
.:: v in r.tble Genera. Simon Cimc
' ! ;i poplar tree in front of th
1 ,...',... bi;i!dit:g in Ilairisbur
on P. i 3 iv
i d by f ii
is'. .The event was witr.ess-
:i f
-II
ce crowd of people. The
Can rrr.;l are bouiul to Ut i the pup'- ,
lar iiio tx,iuln or other.
F"!;om M :r,e to Oregon a universal
8h pi f yrf iHat ion has jor,e np over
tl ..!. . a1 of Ti .e.vi. the New .lew?
p'i'.j"d"vr. To"r re-election to ("on' r-'H?.'
Til" rd '!!!' is not alone confined to
jVn: but is pqua'ly indulged in
-bv al! ':.
li
nns. To the X
1'ui k iVi, more than to all Uih other pa
pers t- tl.e nvintry, the. credit is peen
lairlv of l:av:nir due the political
fr;V" nf (i"nrx; M. Hi dx'son.
T-of
Ires
Bon:i -i
eh'i" ;
L 1 i
V.. f.-sKY has issued an
f!i "ir'x,"nil Democrats'
ad
an-
tho
i-'' Ms n'urpos( to i-ontest
ii '"'.John . Wise, M.ihone's can-
(' i i frenia;-at-l:ire, on t!i.
1 th it 'isJ'l majority is made ..up
votes r;ist upon fraudulent t;if
s. ind f'n tax receipts that were
'.id i-.ri'd to vte men who are
T)'' ivsiiit rronisrs to lie a fhor-
groivi
of 1 1 -
reel!.
Bi.i'ni
dead.
cir.'li i'o
the. s':'i'.
COOT: .
'-'irof M ilionc's hypocrisy on
L of a free billot and a fair.
D'TTvi the President ial campaien of
: 1 1 !!! i.t ic pr!7i banner was prir-
i7;
Cha-
to b.
t a cost of one thousand dollars.
.vii'b'd to the State giving the (
D'-mocr.itic iifajority. Georgia;
and retained it until Xexatj in
1
-ii give Ilaneoi-k a majority of ws.tjoo. i
win n it was hatided ever to the Dt mo
craVsofthat rate. Altbon?h f heiv was
no Presidential election this year, the
Denv ' icv of T 'as. in view of the tin.
Frec d..ii'.cd majority given to Cleveland
for Governor of New York have decid
ed to S'nd the banner to the Democrats ,
of thrt f;.i.r ir Mate. .
I . 4. : ...4. i . .
11 l ,:" ,,r "poni,.i no.nur, as
n is ;uvi.is wi n id i. ;i-curue. u nan '
better be stated, that the majority for '
Grover Cleveland for Goverhor nf New '
York, ov, r Charles -f. Poller, the pres
ent Secre'ary .f the Treasurv, is l'Jo.'.i'Jl
Two vcars aco, when Garfield -carried j
New Yik bv a majority of il.imu. Fol
Rer was elected Chief ,lutic f.ver Tla
pallo. a poiiii';ir I eniocrat. ly a major
ity of 11.. ;.(. If.j was t!:f-fi the strong
est m r; la the tate. and he is now beat
en b tho laiiiest popular maj nity ever
given i: a courest for Governor in that
or any otiiei S; f in the Ui.iou. .
Iv tho pt sent. Congn-ss then: aie iiine
Greeii'mck iiienibf-rs. but in all of the
thirty-three States in which elections
kill county district, in this State, will re
prpsrd the CJreenb.tck school of politi
cians in the next Congress. F.nmir.i is
a trimmer and a trickster, and always a
willing tt.ol of the "Republican party in
Concrf'ss. 'Vlie-n tho Greenback party
flntD itself reduced to ti e ptrait of hav
ing To mom as its only representative in
Conerress isn't it about time for it to
take down its sijn.
Thf firt and onlv Catholic priest in
the United Staffs who was ever elected
to Congress, was Very Rev. Gabriel
riichard.a Frenchman, and a desrondenr,
on his mother's si le of the illustrious
Bishop Bossuet. He came to America
in 17'.'2 ami il lTj.s Le we:it to Detrrtit,
where for twentv-iive years be was the
only priest in Michigan. In l-2 he was
elected territorial delegate to (.'ingress
over Gen. John 11. Williams and Major
John A. Bid lie. Ne- broujht the fht
printing pres to Detroit, and took a
prominent part iu every public enter
prise inaugurated in that city. IT is
death, which occurred iu the year ls.'!2,
was mourned over bv the people of Mich
igan as a public calamity.
A s tttk table of the official vote in
the sixfy-s"ven counties of the State, in
each of which twenty-five State candi
dates were voted for at tho late election
Would occupy nioro spao- in our paper
than we can afford, and besides tbat it
would co-,-unie a vast deal of time and
labor in setting up, our readers must be
contented with the pluralities of the
Democratic candidates arM the aggre
gate vote f.r Governor on the Independent-Republican,
Greenback Labor anil
Temperance tickets. They are as fol
lows: Fattisnn's plurality over Beaver,
40.00-2 ; Black's over Davies. 3...02- ;
Africa's over Greer. P.fi. 314- Klliott's
over Brosins, 27,7QS : Clark's over
Ilawle, i0.c,2. -Stewart's vote for Gov
ernor, 1U.7K) ; Armstrong's, 2.1.1-1;
Fettit's (Temperat.ce) 5,BV,. The com
bined vote of Beaver and Stewart over
Fattison is 3..1U.
I- the Decemlier mimlter of the Xrth
Xmrrii-an Tii inr Gen.Grar.t has an arti
cle In which bo reviews the case of Fitz
John Porter. He renrhvs the conclu
sion from the details stated by him that
Porter was fonnd gnilty by the court
martial in l'Sundera misapprehension
of the facts a miappehension under
- which he (Grant) himself labored for al
most nineteen years ; and that fuller ev
idence, and especially tho evidence of
Southern military oftveers, shows that
Porter knew what reid force was in
front of iilm, and General Pope d;d no(; j
tbat it was physically .impossible for j
Porter to carry out Fope's order, and
thaf in fact J'orter did more to save
Pope's army than Pope was able to do j
himself. General Grant thinks Forter
should be declared by Congress to have
been conTicted on mistaken testimony
and. therefore, never to have been out
cf the army. Gen. Sewell, the Republi
can member of the Senate from New
. Jersey, has special charge of Porter's
case, but whether he will be able to get
it through Congrpsg at the approaching
cession Is extremely doubtful.
were L id on the Tthin-t.. only one of confidence 5n Vest, but since he has the wb.iie country but ou no, oVaV 4
Greenba.-ker was r.-t..rne,l. SolPary and ! rashly stepped out of his own Senatorial ,ou ft thf co,"raUn,t, dwS A' fU : hnviki.t county to' take rare of Sown
alone. Charles X. In,mn,. who was ,e- bailiwick and undertaken, right on the i putliclTp- SP1",,9 T'?"
... ; s I puuiican piess. ew 1 or, bun. Judge Persluna will prove of reat value to
elected by a small minority in the Schuyl , heels of a great Democratic victory, nn- 1 . : the cause of 1utiee. not onlv In SchnvilrtJI
THE STATK sk'.vti:.
The next State Sr-n.it" will consist of
3') IJi.'pnblicans and 20 Democrats.
Aujonj the Republican members there
are several Independents, who are. not
lineiy to unite with the Cameron cans?
in organizing the, body, and as theDem
ocr.tts are power!ec3 of themselves to ef
feet an organization, the question arises
what ousrht to be done? The Democrats
am' Independents made th" same pro
fessions of economv and reform during?
the campaign and dedaredthenslves in
favor of an. honest apportionment and
abolition of all useless, unnecessary offi
i ces.- The p'-ople will expect that these
pledges shall be faithfully redeemed. A
1 reform Governor will Iwi in power, the
f T - .. . , -1 . V, ., ... ,. A Jt -A 1 S- J H LAklll r (1 1 - ' J I'll.. - 1 . 1 Oil' . -1 II uj IIIU
, House will be Democrat, and there must g;int appropriations, and took its great- "f laTtff vote polled on that office. The
i be a union between the Democrats and j est satisfaction in ridding the -country j uniform excellence of the Democratic
Independents in the Spnate in oMer to ' of the immense surplus of taxes by ; nominees resulted to the general advan
: secure unitel and effective action The ' sp-'"11'"? instead of reducing taxation. ta?es of the party, and, as has been
r,u. , f ' , - ,. ' ,' .,, i And last of all, we extend our sincere , often pointed out,' Such a svmtrjetrical
i I ifM...-i.t p o ten. of the Senate will congratulations to the members of the i combination of political strength has
, have the appointment of th-3 standing .Republican press, For the last ter. or j never been presented by an v part v in
i uoiuiiiiLLees. wiiicu is a raosc important
; consideration in laying tho ground work
1 of harmonious action between the Gov-
ernor and the Legislature. It has been
sugu'ested in several quarters that The iTiiey have stood by. and smiled when
Democrats should nnlte with the Tnde- I jobs and subsidies have. been put thro', (
pendents in the Senate and elect Senator 1 -'Mira' They have repelled all dam- .
s-......nr.-'i . i ' i-' aj?'" charges against their- leaders, '
, A ,u 1 1 rP9-!,t'nt pro ttnu and we know laughed at investigations, and have nev-5
oi no;:ood reason why it should not be.er withheld their support when party ne- i
done. Xo man questions Mr. Stewart's r ces-sitv demanded the election of candi- j
inteerity or tltness for tlm nositinn nor
docs any one doubt the fact that Robert
K. Pattison is to-day the Governor elect
of the State through the couracre andln-
vincible determination f r Sfewart ;n portance; but when by the natural de- ed more actual votes than any candidate
resist inrrti a !m,.riftc r,om , ' , , velopinent of his party he roso to great- , who was voted for this year for anv of
; "" ! n?,,; ,mi" r nns demands of Cam- f er ,,luluinenoe, and 1,1a further success ; flcft. In his own county he received 1
. T-iumiiu. ii can ye trusted ro do wliat. (
i is ridit and. to go -as. far as anv Demo- ,
crat in tiie Senate in the work of r-
rk of re- i.
that hoil
-T !
Indepen- t
form, and if theleniocrats in that
refuse to co-operate with the
, . . i
- """" "i i
, our judgment' thev' will commit a blun- i
der tlmt will be worse, than a crime.
Uox., Gkujiok I. Vest, one, of. tlw ,
a ,:'aw 'N'uali'rs from Missouri
the Hnuil:es! man :n the Senate in
' i
with f
steal point of view, but endowed
amost brilliant intellect and with a pow- power will be scattered and broken, so
er of eloquence rarelv equalled was in ad t0 Wu,'k little evil in the presence of
Washington last week with a verv bir I ? At '"'cratic majority. Ilereaf
:,i,.n,,. .,. ' TT- J - ter the success of the Repubiicou party
job on his bands. He modestly propos- win not , .Uatinn of His.
u n'iiove T'e Democratic majority in
the House, when Congress meets next I
, December a vear. from all Pfnivrro..-f8n,'
roonfd in.-tn r . t . .
.'",,.n,o,,. . nis Fiate is j
" ',..,:.. .--,ii-r, .ronn u. C arlisle, I
of Kentucky; Clerk. Wm. S. Stenger,'
" I ennsyivania 5 Sergeant-at-Arms,
T ,n r Tii ,Z f rT, r I
Jo.m G. Thompson,. of Ohio ; Doorkeep- (
er. Gen. Field, of Georgia, and Post-
master, "some man1' from California.
Mr. Vest is verv
positive that this is
nor, oniy the rto.it thing for the Dmo-I
crats to do. but thev mnct An !t Tr-i,tv. '
.........
er they are inclined that way or not.
IT" also brousrht with him for public, ex-
hibiHon a Democratic Coket for tho
j,..,.. .- I
i residential campaign, two years hence,
"f'd l.is team is Cleveland, of New York
for President, with McDonald, of Indi-
ana. tor Vice President. Tho Senator's I
vsf. is entirely too high tp and needs to
be l.nlled down. ' "We had a treat deil
widely and prematurely to intensify
what promises to he a flitter struggle
over the Stieakership of the next TTonco.
and h?s too when there is no excuse for
so nnt itnel v a discussion of the nupst t'
our fa'th in him has become sr.'.all bv fla '
. 'n ,PconiPnf11 b de" ;
nre.es at)d beautifully less. So far as the .
next Sm-aker of Congress is concerned '
Ir. Vest ought to know tbat "sutTicierit
unto the day i.s the evil thereof."
.Tonx' J. Brtt.iv, of Sugar S'otch,
T.uzeine county, who" took an active
part on tlje eve of the election in distri
butins in the anthracite coal regions,
copies of. the New York .Tablet, contain
ing the forced and fraudulent speech of
Mr. Pattison against the Mc's and the
Ts, has become a mahiac and was ta
ker, to the insane nsvlnm at Danville on
last Saturday. It isn't at all strange
that a man of sensitive nature, such as
we assume Erislin to have been, after
bavins stooped to so low and dirty, a
business without any response from his
i intentled dupes, should become the vic
i tim of remorse and lose his head. The
same foul and infamous attempt, how-i
ever, made by certain members of the ',
"God and morality party" in this imme
diite localitv. to impose upon Irish-
Democrats in Allegheny.township. has
not ami never will produce the same ef-
feet as in the case of Biislin. They are
I mide of sterner otnff thrtn he, althongn
thev arc as mild-nannered men "as ever
' scuttled tdiip or cut a throat," but
how thev can pass an honest man with
out blushing sll over at their own inef
fable meanness, surpasses human under
standing.
Mu. FATTrsox, as well before his
elect ion as since, has not written or said
anything that does not show him to be !
a level-headed and well-balanced man. j
The State Feneibles Battalion, of Phil- j
ad"lph:a. offered its services' to him last
week as an escort from that city to liar
ri.sbnrg on the occasion of his inaugura
t it u
Mr. Pattison lias declined the of- j
fvr in a letter to Charles Barger, Adju
tant ana secretary or the lioard of Of-
fleers, in which, among other things he j
says : "I have always entertained a pro i
found conviction that a simple atd nn
Uemoustrative inauguration of public
oiHcers was most in accord vrith the spir-j received a plurality of 1,603, though
it of Republican institutions. There is" 1 leaver carried the county over Tattison.
no reason that I can see tvhv the mere ' Throughout the northern aud north
, , . . ..... .;. ,, , I western part of the fetate, Mr. Elliott
1 v tiZrl'LT,: V ', , V 1
. 1., w ciiimc a yuuni, uuji, 1
sliould lie made the oocasion of naeant- i
rv -i'i.I ilemonstrtion The s,or,.r w !
ry a.iu .lemonbtration. The sooner
ret.ini to simplicity and Democratic
sense the better; better for the
prcple and better for the officials. lie- f
side. I am resolntelv determined that sr.
far
1
itii ' iii ation as Governor shall not cosi 1
' ' i Ldll LUI11IUI 1 1 1 r: .11 it I , 111V iu- .
tl.e i-eople of Tennsyl vania oiie dollar."
v (
Ho a maxt contested seats there w ill
be in the next Congress no m:in can now
eveu gue.ss at, but it is very certain that
if the unsuccessful contestants were com
elJt d to pay bis own expenses instead
of getting; them outof the treasury, they
would be like acgel's visits, "few and
far between."
HE COXiR VTLLATE EVER I BODY. ,
Elections have been recently held in j
thirty-three States. Fifteen voted for
Governor, and in thirteen of these the
Democrats were successful. The Dem- .
ocrals were successful in electing their i
candidates in nearly all th eighteen oth
er States. They reduced the regular Re
publican majority in every one'of them. ;
For this defeat of the great party of j
corruption we congratulate the whole '
. . lf . . . ....... 1 .. 1 . . T . . 1
crats fur h&vin&r, after a most aggressive I
and creditable campaign, seen their ef-
country, i.e. uunuiniuuic mu x'emu
forts rewarded with success. They are votes at least that many were counted
to be congratulated on getting what they ; him- Mr. Pattison's vote outruns
wanted and what they deserved. this.
We also congratulate the Republicans ' The returns do not show that Mr.
on the more decent and economical gov- ( Pattison leads his ticket ; his name un
ernment that is bound to follow theabo- : questionable gave more strength to the
lition of Secor Robeson, and a Republic canvass than any other, and the greater
can majority in the House of Represejv-' ' interest feit in thelsiniggle'fofXrovernor.
, . ; i . . .. : 1 : : . . , . t K . ti f . i, v,.. I . . . .1 . ; t - y. a . x.
jema inejr nave ueen aevoiea 10 i
most irksome and repuzr.ant task. ;
They have supported the Republican '
patty and praised its magnates through '
an unexampled career of corruption.
U;l'-e3 whom twelve honest men in court
tiuiu .-ii.nl, hid t:ii i tel. 1 1 til y ,
They indulged themselves occasionally
in a little relaxation by bavins a Sine at
some disgraced Republican of lesser im- ,
became a question of : vital interest to ,
nis Political lu-biherhoo-l, all his sins I
j.WeIH lorgiven or ignored, and no former
,H lol?lve" or ignored, and no former .
reCor'1 of l;"Iitical rascality of personal
qoii-iipbiopreveni-td him from receiviug j
the' support of the whole body of Kepub- ,
lllc "i'i'i i " me v uoie uouy 01 uepub- .
'"-.in juuiurtib. , ,
What an emancipation now awaits ,
! our esteemed contemporaries ! Their
leaders and masters have buuu, fearfully j
iuru aiiil nArriiiv I
tioni.sts have been most siiniallv punish-
; ed.-Those who have managad t.vcrawl 1
back into their places in Congress, havo i
done .so with such scanty majorities and
in such dimrnished numbers that their I
graced villains to otlioe, for the further
success of the party under such leader-
Il;l3 bfce" declared impossible
ltil
With whur. feelings f ..thhuriin o,i I
rejoicing our esteemed contemporaries
w. ....w....,..
irariea
harPV i-
regard their relief from such
thraldom is best shown bv their ceneral i
exultation over the final defeat, of 8ecor
IWwod. That successful public plund-
ever .roes out of oilice in Lhif midst of n
I ve LTC S Z
j - -. - -- ---- 1 1
liart V -ionriiiils TTft wonU fi:n.TA iriinn a
little sooner if they could have brought i
fl, r.. ,1..,.. . . j I. C
Liit'i t vr's mi rn'f i i iii TiHiar n m na- t
rPer ffilh t he same enlightenment when j
v .. : ,i . w..
he has gone at last and all honest een j
Lavft reaa011 to btt thankful.
Lpou the defeat of this scamp o.ir es-
- - U UllUS'l WUI.CIUV1 AX ICO I
to be congratulated with special earnest- !
nt-ss. lie was one of their greatest bur-' !
dens, and they, alike with all of us, will ,
,. r .r", V- . '
; toe tuin:naL
ion from politics of such a
source of unalloyed knavery.-
The election of last week was a God-
"Where the Lightning Struck.
The lightning struck ;r. a good many
iueer places at the late election, and
there were some funny results. A num
ber vt Democratic Congressma were
eiected, who were merely nominated to
H'aa ioorn uopes wiin no more idea ot ,
election than thev had of being transla
ted to kingdom come. In the Bradford (
vv,. Hutriet. f ti.iwsiui ti. r.,.
nayjiu uiiricfc or tuis state me jjeuio- 1
, . .
crats elected a -young lawyer named
Post to Congress, who had been merely
nominated to give him a good send-off
in the Western State in which he pro-
posed to locate immediaielv after the
election. He was a bright voung fellow
and his frit
r..i .-unti r,av i, i . i
parting compliment in his old home, so i
tlrt-v tt-rwl-rt-d liim the nominal im, f1 ,
' - 1.-1. ' ' I" IV-.. VV '1. T I11U1 A
CougreSd. The Republicans thought it
would be a good thing to divide their
vote on two candidates, and Mr. Post
was elected. In the Sacramento (Cali
fornia) district, something of a similar
natuie transpired. Page, the old mem- 1
ber, was elected by 6.t)00 majority in '79
and 3.500 in 1S80. No one dreamed he j
rt;at Federal patronage of the district.
Ibe Democratic Congressional convtn-
tiou.fuuud no one who wished to be of- ;
feiel ui as a sacnQce to Frank Fane
Finally Cen. Terry brought in James II.
ltudiY :i voimtr m:in Tint vet thirtv 1Ti
was inclined to retreat, "but one of his
friendsaid
"Oh, take it Jim ; you may
as well learn how it feels to get beaten.'
And ho ook it, and with one bound has
passed from the petty Klitics of a coun- i
try town to the goal of many a grey-hair-
ed- politician's ambition. Budd is a .
blight young man, and if his sudden i
success does not spoil him, will do good j
work. His father is one of the wealth- '
. lest land owners in the great San Joa- j
r.tun valley. There were a number of ca
ses of this same character in Michigan 1 disappeared. Now tbat my chances of life
and Wisconsin. T These three States ' n' P00 Ior rnany years, I earnestly recom
were gerrymandered to give the Demo- 1 Tl1!, bove 10 every sffrei f IunK or
crats two Congressmen in Wisconsin ! tbroat d,sea3e' ' Lathrop.
and nine in Iowa and Michigan. They BATTER'S RATN PANACEA enres pain
return seventeen Democrats to thellouse !n m-n .n(1 he,ct.. vr n ' J
Allll IVUIICCH -111 ' 1 1 11 I V-Ol J A UUUI
i r .... T
! Iter of districts Democrats were elected
melt-,y .i a Vic u kmiui. ' ( A ITkro's Death.-A team of horses at
keep up the organization and undergo , tachP(1 to (ieorcri Coata. float x,el&Z fri.
the regulation defeat. Pittsburg Post. tened and dashed up Carondelet street, drag
"' f eing- the beaw float, osed to remove iron
The Democratic candidate for con-1
gressmart-at-larre, Mr; Elliott, falls
considerably - txilow the averasre of his
oolleaenea in his plurality, though his
total ote 13 uut material ly less. This
I lat ter incident proves mat uis iaiiing on
i is due mainly to the disadvantage of bis
position in being placed on the county
ticket, in the fate of which, in many of
the large counties, there was little in
terest taken. In his own country of Ti-
tha oIaooo f f Vi a rw t i 1-1 thn Ct o ta
between the three narties. Mr. Elliott
?onVu' "rengui loiue t'CKeu ana
m mi uif van vss uoits iiiujbeiL uraveiy 1
and rendered yeoman service, with I
reference to sectional considerations as !
ag tQ Tjl Jolitica, 5nterest3 his -
cani1idacy vindicated the wisdom of hia ,
nomination by the Democratic State j
convention. Lanmttrr Intelligencer. i
,
The several return judges appointed
. i . , . . . x 1 .
10 count 1 up vpiph rasL ior uiemiier 01
r..i ...t ;n UAiirchnro nn t.,,.
v 1 I I . 1(11 L. 1 1 J llVLIIUdJOVUl VI 11 x
day of last week and canvassed the re
turns sent in from the different counties
The result of the ofiicial count is appen
ded : ,
Camp
bell. K.
. 3,050
4,4H
. 3,738
rot
froth, I.
3,21
4.2t5
2,664
Bus
ker, 256
STeKia
- lay.
Iod. B.
13
14
DlBTBIfT.
Bedford....
Biair
Cambria...,
Somerset ..
39j
423
Totals ..14.W1 14,410
Campbell over Colirotn, 561.
622
THE COMPLETE FIOLRES. ;
The official footiugs show that Mr. ,
Tattison will have over 40.000 plurality,
that his vote will not only?be greater, i
Dy nearer forty thousand, than was ever j
cast ior a uemocratic candidate toriiov
ernor in Pennsylvania, but greater by a
decided figure than was ever cast for any
nominee of any party in this State for
the gubernatorial office. In the famous
campaign of 1872, when the interest and
the effort was invoked by Hartranft's
candidacy equaled the activity of a
President al canvass, be recieved 353.SS7
y niie cne canaiaates eacn
ran well In his own locality, all the oth-
seem to have been kept up, Mr..
Black's total vote is nearly as great as
Mr. Pattison,s. though his nluralitv is
rendered less by the gain of Davies over
Beaver. In York county ' Mr. Black
ran ahead of, his ticket, but nof by any
mean? so far as he would have done had
not hundreds of Republican there as
we are informed by some of them Toted
the whole Democratic ticket out of com-
pument lo his position ouit. ilr. Clark,!
B""i uaf iui.ii.wiru llio Yi-LO Idlc-
Hy had he not peremptorily forbidden
'iy sacrifice of his colletruei in bis own
interest. As it is he has certainly poll-
the splendid endorsement of a popular
plurality against an adverse party ad-
vantages of over two thousand. Mr
vanrages ot over two thousand, iir.
Africa, as was to have en expected,
rau far ahead of hi ticket at home and i
elsewhere, and in hit total vote is slight-
eiaewuere, and in Jin total vote IS SllgUl- j
jy uciuiui n. 1'anison, wnne.in nis piu-
rality he will lie about even" with Mr.
Black. Lancaster IteUigmcea.
'
'
. TlIK PotUville Stnuhirdot last week.
in retemBg to the re-election of Hon.
wti" 1 einiinif; as x-resiaenc duage
of tho Scluiylkill district, says :
If the readers of the St-indard will look up
their fil?s of this jonrnar for the month prior
to the Democratic fotmrv eonvention, they
will find out whit was the matter with the
Democrats t the polls yesterday. We know
It is an untrraeious service, when one's friend
Is overtaken by ealamitv to sy, "I told you
so,": rtd vet the FMndnrd feels that It ti
due to itsfitf to state that its predictions have
Deen venueit and its course justiCed by the
overwhe mm-majority which has been Riven
RjrainsT, tne uemocratic nominee for iudpe.
fcr tfioronehly were we convinced that sonnd
POIIPV. if no Other consideration ripmxnrtorl
the nomination of Judero Terahinp. that wn
P'adei that Mr. rteiily would w"traw
th- J" th." besI intpr' J
of thft vnrty whicn ha,t conferred upon i
i! !
-iih- yany ndu urn niii m nsif cms ot mm, i
but he wd? not equal to the pmercrenev : and i
nis inenru pmced tTie Democratic pwrtv In
the unfortunate position of attempting to
dUn'ace an experienced and faithfaljudee,
Of their own nartv. simnlv that thn amhltlnn
TSTt '
Democrats ot the countv were unwilling to i
be placed in the same position. They had
l . , ...... v. . ,.n. liril,, it 1111 I 11 V
'war;od "0 war apainst him ; hnt thev made
?APal1l?!,, ,t,iat thfr WfU no sufficient
0; 'qnlly went" to The
poi.'s.-ann voren as rneir Jndsment and con
scienre dictated. Men are sometimes acens-
tometi to say that it was a ereat mistake to
maKe tne jn.iieiary an elective offir'n ; but in
conntT. but thronchont lho(i,mmrmB(ith
It means that the ywmle mav be relied on to
sustain honest and faithful Indces. That
was the ine, the only issue involved
in Yesterday's contest for the bench, althouph
other and irrlevent tnatter were draeeed
mio in canvass, some of Keillv's nersonai
",nlu 0 " '"m tret injustice ny saying it
Jas fi J "Wnst him. We beg them to
f 7l?tV??A h2 tbat"uct- t,WM
tlt ndicate an honest, able and fear-
ic. .ih k .,i.ji ""i.
...... . 1 1111 ii't.1,1 u 1 1 wits siitu in
1 emphatic one that the incumbent may well
i feel proud of it.
i v
t-t - ,
interview last week with a
VZT TenrtTr .r Bayard, of
"V" 1 " i 'eierrmg specially to tne re-
- . . 1 . . 11 . . . . ..
suit of the recent elections in the South-
ln iatf0, -a
ern ..lates, sain :
"I am, however, partfcularlv pleased to see
now Kltma! has been the failure of the Stal
wart plan to overthrow the ascendancy of
decent trovernment in the South by assisting
to power a tet of political adVentnrers.
whose success could not have been less dread
M tnan thn return to power of the-carpet-hag
novernmentof the Reconstruction days. The
FhTni in? f.K ".1EP,Rl,pow.7 to rLR.ee
more cruet political taskmasters than they
were cursed with in the hisrh tide of tlm rnl
of the Mobcsps and Rullocks has failed of its
rntpose. What Mahone has made of Vtr-
p'nla, n was planned that others should m v
other Southern States. - All pood men must
reloiee that such a plan of Republicanizing
the South could not succeed.
AJT EXTRAORDINARY CASE.
ArsTix, Texas. Ffb. 20tu, 1880.
To MY. .T. W. Oraham, Drnirgist :
Dear Sir Mv cast was an acute form of
bronchitis, and was of one and a half year's
duration. I employed the best medical aid
possible, but failed rapidly, nntil the doctors
said I wonld die that my case was incura
ble. Thrown upon mv own resources I ot
a bottle of Dr. Wiluam ITall's Balsam
for the Bungs, and in six hours felt a rf.
cirted reiier. In three days the couch almost
internally. ,
safev-behiml them. Two little boys were J
in the street, so interested in their nlav that
they did not notice thn team and were un
aware of their denser. Jhn Metzter, a
blacksmith, saw the boys when the animals
were almost upon them. He sprang into the
street, sieved one of the novs and threw him
out of harm's way. The other boy. aired 13
year, named Dan Dowling, he next siezed.
The horses were upon them, bnt the heroic
man thrust him oat of the reach of the horses,
whi the wheels on the heavy vehicle just
trrazed his side, onlv siijjhtly injuring him.
Metzler, however, was struck on the head
by the pole of the watron, and fell, the
wheels of tne float rassine over his stomach.
I Ha received RDch severe internal injuries
mat ne expired at il o clock. 3ew Orlemns
Picayune.
-The employes at the retail establishment
of Jordan, Marsh Co.. Boston, were aston
ished last week to hear that a little, black
hairexl cah :toy, named Thomas Loaraan,
.lden!y become a -bloated" hr.ndhnid-
"'.y a sudden freak of fortune. He is only
.ITltl
BosUin. The parents of the children are both
dead, and these orphaus received the iotelli-
pence last week that n nncle who had died
in Australia had left them a fortune amount
ing to f4.iWO.ooo. Tbe children will be sent
to St. John. N. B., where they will be educa
ted tinder the care of trustees who are to
Control their property.
Skill in thk Workshop. To do good
work the mechanic must be in good health.
If long hours of confinement in close rooms
have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight,
let him at once and before some organic
trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters.
His system will De rejuvenated, his nerves.
1 strengthened, bis slsht become clear, and bis
1 whole constitution be bniit up to a higher
irorklRCT co-nWHinn
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1882.
Dbar McPikb As the excitement about
the election subsides there seems to be a de
cided and increment; excitement and con
flict of opinion abrut Mrs. Langtry's beauty.
It ls-nmch to -be regretted that, after all the
tuss about ttn beauty of the sweet mixture
of dre8 and address. Mrs. I,antrtrv instead
ofbeinetatland willowy like Bernhaidt. is
short and plnrup. This, I fear, will be in
pleasant news to the' lady readers ef the
Frekhik, bnt I ean't help it. Tha trufft
must he snokei, . Tt wifl, however, consider
ably modify tfr feelings to be told that a
Boston cirl has succeeded Mrs. I,anetrv in
the dangerous favor of a "certain exalted
personage in Eneiand."
VELVET KNICKERBOCKERS.
"Cbet" has nr yet appeared at the White
House in velvet knickerbockers, nut he soon
will. He at -preflent only wears nillc socks,
most elaborately ctoakeil", white eilted Jaek
et. elaborately ftpibro'iderej waistooats and
patetot leather pnnir with Tosetwa. These
are hut sananies of 'he sartorial affectations
which pe-new afeectsr - The Iondon FHoaro
says : 'President Arthur looks ridiculous
enoneh fn the fashion nlates dresses and at
titudes In which New York tailors publish
him, but, according to ..what I n told, bis
real appearance is still more absurd since he
took to dressing himself In a style more
suited to the effeminate jpsthetic than the
President of a rial Ion otsturdv republic na."
Just let the Finara. man wait until "Chef
appears In ve'lvnt knickerbockers. Then he
may rait abmit th effeminate (esthete. I
must not peirect to mention that 4Chet" is
thinking up sora eice reithetic things to say
about civil service reform id bis annual me
saee. It 1s cruel to kick a wnnndM 'man,
but pot-house politicians are alwnyi cruel,
and "Chet" is going to kick Folger out of
the Cabinet. , i ,
. tSAriCEWlOKIAS SEKSK,'
The disclaimed Fres.'dentlal asnirntinna nt
Blaine and Butler are to he understood In a
Pickwickian sense. F will bcre tske occa
sion to aav that it Is not trne that Rrf?!r has
hired Tilden, Hancock. Cleveland. Pendle
ton, McDonald, Catlike. Randall and all
other Fresf.lentlal afplrar.ts, to po to Boston
to attend bis Inaaearatien as clacqners to
sustain the enthusiasm of the occasion. By
the way,, it is said that old Mi.ss Hoar is ter
ribly put out abnnt tiie widow Butler be
coming the belto of Massaehnetts.
all BrT oe RETrRsirb.
All the Democrati" members of the. House
of Rnresentatives wl were nnseated dur
ing the last session of Ckmirress have been
re-elected, except Wheeler, of Alabama, who
declined a re-nomination. Chalmers, who
was unseated as a Democrat, poes back as
an .Independent The Tocnrd of the 4Sth
Congress will furnish the cruund for the
nnxt Presidential contest. Lt us hope that
the Democratic triumnr,s nt the late election
will be a etmranteeof the election of a Dem
ocratic President in aim. Tbe t3t car
ried by the Democracy this year will, in
cast ."HO of the 401 electoral votes of the
whole country. '
SOBUT POr THE POOR FELLOWS. ' "
I know vn will be sorry to learn that Bnt
ter worth, of Ohio; Themas, of IJilnois; Jla
zleton, of Wisconsin ; Burrows, of Michigan,
and manv other "wis.iom chunks" of the
present Congress, don't feelhilf so mnchin--tcrest
in the Mississippi navigation as they
dirt. They are more, interested in Salt River
navientinn. Them Republican menihers of
the Mississippi Janketinir Commission are
depressed on account of beinc left off on
last election day, and will not accompany
that convivial committee with the hilarity
one would naturally expect to characterize
Bneh an expedition.
THE NEXT WOT SR.
The next Honse of Congress will have
twenty-two State delegations Id which the
Democrats have a majority. In the event of
a failure to elect a Preshlent bv the people
in 184 this wonld he sn important bearing
on to choice of the President. It mav be,
well to bear this fact in mind. Of the fifty-,
seven chairmen of Speaker KVifer's commit
tee onlv twenty three have been sent hank,
a faet which Phows that the people and Mr!"
Keif er do not agree as to the character of
the men whom tiie Speaker ouuht to honor.
It seems that of the 3,." members elected 173
are not in the 47th f Joneress. and 170 have
no: been members of anv previous Congress.
This is a eomewnat unexampled Infusion of
new blood, and. may tend to increase the
liveliness of the legislative session of ls-'4,'
even if it does give the old a disproportion
ate amount ef Influence to start with.
INTERNATIONAL UPH.
What an amount ef complimentary gush
is passing between Knglaud aud the United
States in this particu'ar year of ls.so. n
glish statesmen, scholars, poets, actors and
actresses are honored In America, and some
Americans of note are honoretV ia England.
Uritiun likes Columbia and Columbia iikas
Britain. The American publisher and the
American public admire the Engtish anfhor
So ranch that they do not hesitate to steal
said English author's tUoughu ami the pub
lisher's rights, and the English do just the
same, and then have banquets and laugh
and say: "Are not we and t';e Americans
niee people, smart Christians 8 t See how we
admire and Jove one another and steal.'.' Of
course Kncland was our mother, and is now
a sort of near cousin. The American nation
is wn immaculate maiden.very fond of her el
der cousin and wants to see him rise in the
world. Solomon and the Queen of Sheba
you know, had their little admirations.
Some AnglivAmerleans wanted bust of
Longfellow In Wert Minister Abbey, because
of the era or good feeling. Lately the Amer
ican flag was stuck Into the Lord Mayor's
procesion in London The age of push Is
here. In these days the mutual gush that is
flowing across the Atlantic from continent
to continent and passing coin between what
are called representative Americans and
Tepiesentat;ve Englishmen is most sugges
tive and In every way disgusting and humil
iating. But all. this international gusb, this
fine talk, does not change the attitude of the
Americans or the English. England can
produce pig-Iron cheaper than America,
simply because the average Englishman
ives more economically than the average
American. America wants to livr nicelv,
chokes the average Englishman, makes tne
English poor poorer and the American rich
richer. Americans say to the English, "You
are a very nice people,. keep your Dig iron
and your cloth and let us ne friends."
TBK SMFTt ALD TST AKPHRS. "' '
I see that thb Emerald Island Is bound to
have a representation even if she tuts to
come to America for it. Upwards of tweDty
member elect of the 4Sth Congress are na
tives of Ireland. Hurrah for the "Mc's and
tha O !" - . .
..1 am happy to inform you that my respect
ed namesakp, Hezekiah Smith, of Smithville.
proposes making an active canvass for Mc
Pherson's seat in the United States Senate,
t lirotber fCcuchor hk. ..... .
original enough to have his own sins." But
as I have not time at present, I will not stop
to dispute the proposition either as a matter
of fact er a qnestion of theology. '
A Tkrriblb Mistaee. A shocking acci
dent occurred on the Keeiey farm, near
Leavenworth, Kan.. tn Thirrsdav nleht,
which caused the instant ieath of "two per
sons and the fatal injurv of a third. Thurs
day afternoon Michael Keeley, a well-to-do
and industrious farmer, went to Leaven worth
and bought a large ouanity of powder and
fine shot, which lie carried 'home and placed
ip a couple of jars in the celiar. Forseverat
weeks Mageie, Keeley's eldest daushter, has
been troubled with an affection of the tyes,
neceeiitating their being closely bandaged,
lbursday. evening she set. about cooking
some oatmeal for supper, and by mistake
went to the wrong jar, taking the powder to
the fiTYi. There was a terrific explosion, and
Maggie and the youngest child, a lad of six,
were killed instantly, a fragment of tbe stove
almost severing the child's head from its body.
A daughter, aed twelve- vears, was badly
hurt about the hf ad and shoulders by the fall
of several square feet of piastering, while the
hired man, who was just entering the kitch
en as the explosion occurred, received a frac
ture of the okuHtwhich wi!F probably result
V? deatn- The" father fortunately escaped.
He rushed in from the barn, where he was
busy cleaning his eun, and succeeded with
the assistance of the neighbors, in extin
guishing the flames.
To restore sense of taste, smell, or hear
ing. use Ely's Cream Jiairo. jt is doing won
derful work. Do not fail to procure a bottle
as iu It lies the relief vou ek. Price fifty
cents. Apply to nottrils with Httl finger.
From B. F. Lxtpsnbr, Ai M., Kd Bank,
N. J. .- I have been troubled so badiv with
Catarrh for several year? that it seriously af.
fected my voice. I tried Dr. 'e remedy
without the slightest relief. tne bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm did the work. . My voice
is fully restored aud my head feels better
than for years. B. F. LEirsSER.
I believk Ely's Cream Ha1m the test
article for Catarrh and Hay Fever ever offer
ed to the public. It has given satisfaction ia
.every case, SamceW. Wilson. Druggist.
Wjlkesbarre, Ta. -... ,
The San Tfanclsco voter's ticket at the
late election 'contained ninety names, and
was very discouraging to tbe oouscientioui
scratchcr. ... .
P' Sr.YS 'ATT OTIIDR 0TICr,.
j Malignant diphtheria Is prevailing to an
I alarming extent in the manufacturing suburb
j of Frankfort, Pa.
j The best medicine of the age for quickly
: curing indigesUon, nervousness, etc., is
j Brown's Iron Bitters.
j The appearance of fifty cases of small
I pox In the juthwest part of Iowa has caus-
ed a tftnis4u that tocnlirv
Two children of Mr. Andrew Clouser, of
New Blootntieid, Perry county, fell victims
to that relentless scourge, dipLtheria with:u
a week. v '
At Skinwlth Miss., on Friday night, while
T? Rrpw.lnr mat hAatir.n 1 , i ., .
, - - - - -- --nil, nil " 1 1 1 , vuanes
I Kobinson interfered to make peace and was
Mrs. Melville, wife of Engineer Melville,
! left the insane hosDital at Washington, Pa ,
Saturday evening for her home. She has re- ,
gained her health complete. -
J. F. Hayes, John Connellv and William
Walker have l?en arrested at Pittsburgh for ''
; robbing the jewelry store of T. P. BcdiMon
J In that city of diamonds valued at $1,000.
j A contest between T. F. Judge and T.
i Shaughuessy, employes or rival rai.roada. for ,
a gold watch at a church fair in Erie realized
$3, 733.R0. Judjje secured the timepiece,
j John Landers, R5 years of age, of riiil
. lipsburg, Centre coutty, is said te Ie ttie ;
j oldest living ex-poUuaster in the United
I States, He wasaonointed hv Prti.l.nt
Quiney Adams in 18J6. .
A fearful ninl flkiAn JWUliiM.,1 . . Tw: 1 r.
t - uiivii n j. ruiT
al the nowiitr m.nu.mu 1. - - f K :. , ,
- - nan a inn; not I II (l
I Guayaquil, Ecuador. It is aaid that about
i ten persons were killed. A churclk and sev
eral houses near were destroyed
Two girls were killed and several rer- '
I at 1 t'i .1.1-1,11.., 1 .. ; : . . . . .
i Vw iwuiij nij uru oy leaping from the
V "nennfr ouiiimg, at l'rovi
dence. K. I which cought fire on Tucsdav
but w as only pnrtiiiny destroyed. " ' '
"ZTd'e.(iilia2;o InUr Orm groans .-,Ter the
faet that the people or Illinois rrnve preferred
a freethinker and a Democrat" to a "prae
tieai. Prohibitionist and a li-'pulilicau" lor .
State Superintendent of Instj uclU.n )
A' L;4 City. Col., on Friday eveniu. '
Timothy Colemau and Uuyd Hickliu eitip.gcd
It, .qU,?? T,ei D1 ,?ule Wws. Cleman ,
struck Hickhn under the ear with his fist
breaking his neck and killing him ii.tnW
7 . P8' of "t-Rroes Irwulted a number "f
j"JTon rRin between Weldon N C
and Halifax, and an unknown wh'le 'pas
senger drew a revolver and fired seven!
shots at the negroes, killing one or them
and wounding several othrS.
A newty!eof postal card, with afl-p;
to cover the message, is to be pressed on the
i job of lifting the flap will employ. the leisure
A desperate and probdhly fatal fight oc
curred on Saturday between John Taiiaferro
and Malcolm Palmer, two negroes of Central
Depot, Montgomery count v. Va. Taliaferro .
used a .spade aud Palmer a razor. The lor
mer was horribly gasued aud it is thought he
cannot recover.
"-Governor-elect Pattison married verv'
early a daughter of Edwin A. Smith of Phil
adelphia. His wife is said to bo a beautiful
and accomplished lady of winning manner
who will preside yerthe Executive Marialoir
gracefully. Two children, a' little boy ai.-l
girl, constitn'.e the family. ' '
Charles Uihus, 8L' years of age, residing
near Pittsburgh. n;;t with his death in a .sin
gular manner on Wednesday morning, ne :
arose early iu the morning and while walkitg
alODg the porch of his residence., ft-:i in suli
a positiou that his head was ciugUt in tho
lattice work where lie was held until stran
gled to death.
The wife of Josiah Dodge, of Nursvalk,
Conn., tried to hang herself on Tuesday,
saying when rescued that life on two pota
toes aC lay bad grown nnbearablo. The wo
man is said to be sane,a nd comnlains that
her husband, whose iDcome is Ji',300 a vear
had Starved her so that in six mouths" she '
lost 0 pounds. j
A steamship arrived at New 1 ork from i
Havre on Saturday last havington board, at
part of her raroo ftftw ri,u ki .
from the Southern part of Fr iico. Tin-y
rt va 1 1111 at Ii -jio An r K n .1 1 . . .
f - ....... .. ... -j rrn.u, nun Liwilliy HI H iH,
1 Carp, f Texas, who intends to experiment
I with the stock and endeavor to cros-breel
the Merino with tMe domestic sheep.
I A special dispatch of the i.'Olh to tin
j Philadelphia Timet from Washingtrm, Ph.,
' :ir-r.iji Linibinutra tuurf I IliUC ine al
leged miraculous cure by the power of prayer
of Richard Hon man, who for years was crip
pled in such a manner that he was compelled
to crawl upon his kDee with the e.id of
crutches, aDd for a year past was nnabie to
get about except in a we son. 1 . '
A serious conflict occurred atForest Citv,
N. C, on Saturday between two of the most
prominent citizen of the county. During
me ugni rsarnes k.mg snot William Suttle, j
the latter in turn neariy blowing off the top
of King's bead with a fehut tun- He died
soon after. Oaither Front then shot King
twice in the bodv. John Harrell also dan
gerously wounded William Sultle.
. Miss-Mattin Anderson, a belle of Chit
tanooga, -attended the wetUUnj; ot a friend at
Ciadsden, Ala., and tlwie met an admirer to
whosn attentions her parents objected. They
concluded to marry. A minister of Chatta
nooga was telecranhed to rm-Mt thi-ns t in
! train that evening. As the train nulla,! in
they jumped off. were quickly wed ami just
bad time to catch the outgoing eastern fiain. j
Wm: n. Conningham, a workman! the
Birmingham ( Ala. ) Koiiing Mills, went feo
the Alice Blast Furnace ou last Saturdav
niorning, ascended to the'mouth of the Ftack
and awaited tne hioment for charging. tVhm
the bell was raised b threw off his hat and
leaped head foremost into the furnace. He
was forty years old and leaves a wife and
three children. He bad been iow-spiritcd for
several days.' '
. - A tJt' 1 1 1 1 cm Q Tl livinir mi T . .1 1 it mri r ( c-.. ...
-.tne t rovioence irtss, paid Ins grocery lull on
iMondai all in pennies, there bein C,200 of
them, a water pail more than half full, wHli
I ing fortv seven pounds in all. 'The grocery
(man "kicked" at having to take the coin, hut
t he received them and turned them into the
bank. The next day he was skirmishing
f around among The stores in the vicinitv to
get enough pennies to make change with.
Mrs. Mary K. Eisteuburg, aj;ed fu.ity
seven, the mother of nine children, residing
In the east end of Louisville. Ky, took a
dose of poison on Monday and soon died
from the effect. The cause is said to have
been domestic trouole. Mr. Sarah Carroll
OfT4Y afirlirv- into fntirt.l , 7 , i 1 ... i i ...... ..
vi,i..j, .. .w ii-iniu ' ' in i. i.-i-t If ui
I'ber home at the cornemf Xinth and tireeu
j streets ii the same city and -en the eaine
j. rooroing. It is supposed that -s!.e suicided. .'
J The cause is uuknowri. " j
f : The Philadelphia Record savs that Chair-
liinik nmwi , mq k vnrHfi caaipaigii anq ne
wants to follow it up with a ciieup inaugura
tion. Tbat is right ; let us get rid of all the i
unnecessary fol-de-rol we have Jto pay for. j
There oneht to be no more ceremony sWesr-
ing in m governor man aoout marrying a
milkmaid, tiet.ting married for irood and all i
is, in fact, a much more serious matter than j
iiiauuiakiu a ;,c:i uwi, vtiiw nil I R rr is Ills
4 place for four year- if be belinves himself. i
1 In I 1 . A t , f I .. 1 I .. I- . .. .. '
A 11 ur 11 r 1 1 vi ijrui vr ' - iw 11' sum
and killed in a street tilit at Eureka, "ev.,
on the 3d instant, James E. Anderson, of i
Electoral Commission notoriety, a s-.i it for '
libel has been instituted a gainst the Territo- '
rial i'nfrjrtM,;publiiie(t at Virginia City. ',
The damages are laid at Jii5,000. lit-uk hn:i
a preliminary examination, and was exon 1
erated on the ground that the kiliinir was i
doue in self-defence. It is alleged that the i
Enttrprite. in reviewing the testimony, i
charged Reek with being a poltroon aud inur- '
derer, notwithstanding his acquittal. I
liny Smith, the 10 yearold Imiv who with
a shot gun blew out hia father's brains atM. 1
Liouis, and who has been in thec.ouuty jaitf
since he was found guilty of murder in the
first decree, the nenaltv of which is death hi- -
I hanging, was sentenced on last Monday
morning to imprisonment in the county jail ,
for a term of one year. This result wa
brought about by an arrangement entered ;
into between Prosecuting Attorney Warfieid (
aud the defendant's counsel, whereby the :
defendant withdrew his plea ot not umliy, i
aud entered a plea of mii'.ty of murder in the ;
second degree, whereupon the sentence above
mentioned was pronounced.
Tbe Pennsylvania railroad company is j
adopting a new style of through tickets, !
which it is thought will prevent meai bing j
transferred and head ff the scalpers. They
are entirely different from those now in use,
having the name of tne iu.oliser written oil j
the back instead of being stamped with the !
customary seal of the co'iipanv. The date '
of the sale will be ruincticrl rlit,.r-Ht- .,. 1
l - - r - . . J v... tne
signature, which will prevent the erasint.Vif i
uwku iiiius:iuin stamp irom the ticket. Jt IS
the intention to gradually supersede the '
present style with this new style, as the com- ,:
pany has been troubled considerably hy the i
sale of through tickets by sca.pers.
A teriibie affiay occurred at a church '
festival in Gaston county, N. C, on Saturday
night. Thomas Garabaidi and liuf us Macill i
were rival claimants for the hand of pretty ;
blanche Braut, the belie of the county. As
She feti?al Binuche smiled ou (iarabaldi and
snubbed Magill. ilapes, a friend, ta Utlted
ilagill, when he became enraged, jumped '(
over and knocked down an ice c-reaut tauie. i
Mapes drew a revolver and shot at Magiil, I
miinghini. Magil ohot Mapes in the face, i
breaking both jaws. The girl shrieked aud
swooned. -A fearfnl pnnic ensued. Men and J
women tramped upon each other. Uarabal-1
di, being unarmed, atieoipie-d to dee. Magill I
rushed at him, but lost his pUtol in the crowd I
He then sei7.ed a heavy iron shovel and beat 1
out tbe brains of Garabaidi in the presence I
o the girl and fifty otbeis, ilagiU fl94. I
.
j
44 th
2 2d Year.
The present autumn is the 44th season of Oik H "
FronXthe day bur doors were opened we have Kien kcrx
strict faith with The people, and Ave therefor- expect ;
statements we now make to be accepted. i:
One Million, Dollars
is the value of our present Stock of clothing an 1 matr-ri-for
men and boys' wear. Never in the history of t-
clothing trade has; there ben so large a venture
single store. The stock is "" '
" "Absolutely Complete
in styles and sizes. Ever)' man of 'boy of fqlar ha
can be fitted all, tastes, can be pleased, and every rea-'-"
able idea'dfrpric cari- be satisfied. Our
Great Manufacturing Organization
foesori" without interruption to supply all dcfici'jncies
Besides all other work we are new putting in stock fr '
1 200 to 1500 new overcoats every week. By giving th'
Best For the Least Money
and keeping the greatest stock of clothing in America, e
expect to command the trade of ell the country about
Philadelphia. . .
Our new catalogue will be sent by mail when requt;;i
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall,
Sixth and Market Streets,
Philadelphia. -
''
J-
P. S.
Balloon
The many thousands of visitors that witnessed the ascent cf the O.i Hsl
balloons auriog the Bi-Centennisl Celebration m.iy be icterts'ii ta kaowirLa;
became of them.
No. 30. Left CUlt Hall Tuesday. October 24, at 11.55 A- Ca; tiuei
same day near Union M.Ils, N. J., by Clayti. n D. Gaun.
No. 24. Left Oak Hall Wednesday, October 25. .at ii.ro'. M. CrrurJ
at sea. at 7 a. m., October 27, in latitude 30' 10 ; lon.t-jdc. 73';;
by Captain John 1. Mou'.e. tlic sdiconcr F. L.. iiiilok, t;.
I'hiladclphia. fjr Albany, N. Y.
No. 32.- Left Oak Hall Thursday, October 26. r.t 1 r. m. Probally jy
to sea, with a sti:f wcittrly breeze. Not beard tf yet.
No. ly Left Oak Hall Friday. October 2;th, at k m. Cap-.urcd r.cii
Freehold, N. J.. on same day by Hor.vi j Claytca.
snorrn?; y.hi: kam,
TV' p e w'i'i ri Ti-iu-' i t'i- 'i
CliC'i'i ner ' i.i i I i-1 : il . lii.;
Cume the 0"i- rt tire ti.
i' u.'.i fa- iM
1 l--' v. i; v
" 1 v Mr. .
annker in ac- ' in "his in
pvcrv ?r' -i';. h'T'... "f t-... oi
needed f.-r the fa'ioiv or in th - ho.s--iio
Fine j i--turcs. rr.;;i;pifi:'i-i't f i f l-'t ir.-, i,i '.
tery, : n a v:ire mid '. ' n liuo. a- w'.!
11.
al! suit" of kitcl-en o: :i.ii.. L-.-re dw,-i!
getherln tsTwinT. wie th tiwm
and s-ty'i!i dress jood- and ready ma !e r-
t.
tempt t';e eyes and op 'ti the pui-.es i.f
ti.
Wv-al:hy, as dn the st ul. iuii n a:id low.
prict ailiiM'-s. those if people w lio liave not
mucii iiioney to span, aithoiuh iii mnny
cases rju'te at. go'id tate fcsthouii l'ne weie
miliiorsires.
Sfrenoprs w'n error I'h'ld- 'p'i!a l y wav
ofjthe Pennsylvania Ilailroad ft ud themeives
almost within sight of this marvelous -lab
lishnient, wl'ete nearly everything no-atde in
the arts and valuable in the industries may
bs found heaped together in lavish profusion
or dis'i.yed in the most exquisite taste.
Under Ciis joi.i. which ci.vei, on its vari
on fiorr. seen acr of meiehandie, scarce
ly anything whereof tl.e imagination can
conceive or the heart desire iu the way id
luxury or ipnieiia! cemfurt is Hl.s-:,t. St i -..timers,
whether fiey come ss pnrchnrs or nn-i"
sightseerers, are cordially received aad weii
fenertaind.
Iu the, basement alov.e, now i.r.e f ti e
mist attrHCtive pnrtMin of the honsu, ti e
guest nill find full occupation for the fancy
and perchance the pwketbook, for days t'i
cetl.er. On tl is vast floor, covering, as it doe, two
thirds of tiie entire area of the hcuse. are to
be found the tov, confect'onarv, honsefur
rjshing goods, stationery dt"f.Tfuen'.s ; heie
also in great variety are' lamps, bias? goods;
wicker, rattau and rustic furniture ; knives,
scissors, artist's materials. ool u'p!ies,
china. rnLlier aoods. rr;mks and hairs, har
ness and horse cioti m:i;. baby coaches, the
transfer a-.rt mail or ter departments anil the
"charminet, cosiest, and most restful"'
resting ri'ortis. for irnntlemei; as well as hi
ll ieH, us is possible fur t!.e mind to conceive
of
The open firerla'e, W)th the brass shovel
tores aud andirons of the fashion of a hilt"
century arotake the world-worn traveller
back to the days of youth, when boys and
girls together went pieking'Mav flowers in
the springtime and gathering Dut? In the au
tumnthe hitter to be burr.t' together in the
red hot coals on the fatr.i'y heart hstoTi",
while the i'.iicient clock on the wall in mem
ory carries them back to old "graudfatLer's
clock. ' that o trerrily ticked oT the Lupin
moments when harmle; men Imeu! nnd J.-.st.
made life's glad mfrain.' which U-nre!
short never to go acain." when tbe lip-- that
laughed and the eves that briehtened in the
ruddy firelight were hushed and darkened
by t'.ie changes and trials of later vears.
Iiinked with these old time associations,
and hannoniritig with though Vf a different
f'hase of comfort and civilization are tne
luxurious rues, ornaments : lounging ; re
clining, rcadinc ard writing chairs, and ta
bles, jvhich are in themselves wotks ofart,
covered with the daly papers, current peri
odical literature, and writing materials, for
the f re use of those who care to avail them
selves of them.
When vested and relieved of the diisl and
soil of travel bv a visit to the excellently ap
pointed toilet room, the visitor can procure
close at hand a drink, which cheeis but dr-e,
not inebriate nectar miscalled so-i! wn'-i
such as until now has not been voncltsaied
to the generations or mankind
While parents or other friends are resting,
the youne people in their charge may u-J
sicht-seeiiie aud canity and toy purcha.-m
without danger of being lost, or falling iutj
dancer of any sort.
For t;iw information of careful parents, it
may he well to say just here thatthe candies
sold in the Grand Deoot, while varyiwc in
price from 25 cents to $1 per pound, accord
ing to quality, are wam.nted, the cheapest
as well as the best, to be made of pure sousr,
ti contain no coloring matter, save that
which is vecetahle and entirely. bi.rmle :
even the ereen confections owiiie their hue
to an extract of that much-esteemed garden
vegetable lettuce. Generously disposed ms
ters. mothers, couzins and aunts will soon
discover that here also are to be found tl.e
most desirable stock of toys iu the c tv.
Theae- are of all varieties and everv decree
of cost. Do'lsfrom five cents to o";ie hun
dred dollars, are amone them, as wel' as
boys' toys, from the traditional fwnnv whis
tle and five cent hatchet up to co-ttv sbldn-rs'
uniforms and exquisite sets of ed'ijed to-.Is.
Apart from the many things to be seen, the
manner of s"eing them is worthv cf remarK.
The ventilation is se thorough as to put
e!astii'y in one s muscle and render fatigue
almost impossible, while the extremes of heat
and cold are never felt therein. N'o tnatt.-r
iiow strong or disagreeable the atmosphere
outside, uuder the electric light people here
imaeine themselves under the warm rajs of
a dune sun. far removed from the chill winds
and dull skies or November.
One might write for a week and vet fail to
exhaust all the wonders to be seen in this
establishment . jiAc
Who knows that if the beautiful pirl who
died so youne had been blessed with Dr.
Tierce's "Favorite Inscription" she mijht
have r-igned many another bright Mayilav.
Tha "F?oritaPreeeriptioD" it a certain cure
for all those disorders to which females are
Jiable. By druKtfst.
f - . - -r 11
s. ... , . ; - 7
Diphtheria 1s prevalefct to aa alaiuiiug
extent ia Cumberlaad couaty.,.-. .
Season
News.
i ! ;-l.B bi XlitAtl.j;.
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V ' ,t at th.. t:me.
THE GREAT CURE
I T.
RHEUM -A-T-ISMtt--
U to tnr a'l th jm.irtnl ("-! r- - -
K1C1EYB, LIVER ANS B0Tt--.
Tt cleansov th tx-stern of t.P '- ' T -
c only tiie vifT". cf Fw.p-ina-". r '
THOUSANDS OF CASES .
of ie worst tertna of ti n V" -' - '
c.ilve been o utltlv rv'lex-M. J. : " -
fCRFECTLY CL'Rf D.
Vi'-Ti:!
THE BIST
S
Two
e...i.l l-vll eartep!er nn'
-. t
m'!'',S
I is. n.-liil J srnll nl
,r.. ,. t H. Jt.SMM.x P"
llher i; I oorieeih Mreri.
1!;f.f Volume ie
Tl I !, !.,., r. end I
lurliior n..n.b: '" .", to ""r'
i. . .. oiifrl''i .mi. . ,,,
lor h jt t ar aufl gtt tta lii !
'ACCiTS Wanted -exV'tV CiVTc
ttrsJK ... Wifn-U - . '
... J ... . ..u. Sr 1 I I-
An r ik iir. i . -.. . - . . i , , ;
N.w-iit. Opi.l'.KOt.'1'
slrecl. Nm 1 Tk
SsUiUIki
1