11 E8CN3DUnC. PA.. FRIDAY, - - - - DEC. 15, 1382. j j .,."L.igrmi -'- '- Heek is a specimen trick of Bob Io geroll' araazirijr ar.d reculiar impu denco. In dlacussicg question the oth er day iu the tar-route cues in Judge TVjlie'a Court, "Royal Bob," locking quare atthe Judge, sai l : 'I oriiei.imeB thiiiK your Honor is right in your tleois Icns acd sometimes I think you are wroDjr. and it id quite prctaWeltLdt in both instances I may be mistaken." F. Coat Meek, Esq., editor of the Beliefonte Watchman,', will be a candi date for Chief Clerk of the Jliiiue at Uarrisbur? the approaching session of the Legislature. As his competency for the position is undisputed, we can only aaT that if long, consistent and unswerv ing devotion to the men and measures of the Democratic party constitute a valid claim upon it for recognition, there is no roan in the commonwealth better deservinar f its generous support thau P. Gray Meek. Osi of the greatest attractions for strangers who visit Washington !s a colored Catholic church, one of the most costly in the city, and resting upon asol id financial basis. The choir, all the singers being colored, is regarded by the best judges as equal to that of any other in any city in the couutry and enjoys a bigh reputation for its artistic and ad mirable manner of rendering the most elaborate Masses. II s the custom of visitors from all parts of tho Union when in Washington, to go to this church on Sunday evening, to hear the singing of vespers, which Is said to be uusurpassed anywhere. The church is a preat pet of the Archbishop of Balti more, who takes a deep interest in the development and religious advancement of the colored race. , Tna Coirniittee on Postcflires in the lower oraucli of Congies.-i on Friday last reported a bill reducing the ordinary letter postage from three to two cents, M'd in) doubt ia expressed at Washing ton about its passage during tho present r.isiot. According to the report of the Postmaster General, the receipts of the department for the last fiscal yeir ex ceeded the disburifcinents i;ear'y a mil lion aud a half of dollars, which is the first time in thiity-one years that the treasury has not been called upon to sup ply a deficiency. The department, there fore, being now more than self-sustaining, the time for a reduction in letter postage has cotne, and the appropriate committee in the House has recognized j me laui. i.'v in" iiit;uuk ucuuii li Jiii-i la- keu iu regard to it. We print in another part of our paper the prospectus of the Pittsburg Daily and Wetlly Post for 1SS3. We have been a regular and careful reader of the rst for many, very many years, and thfl conviction is forced upon U3 that the older it grows the better it becomes. There is never any difficulty in telling its position on any question of public in terest, for the reason that it never balks or Ledges, but speaks out boldly and j fearlessly in f;tvor of what it deems to j be jiift and true. The Post was a power i in Wrs'erii Fi nn? y! vania in the late J campaign, and the value of its services ( is properly appreciated by the Demo cracy of the entire State. No Demo crat who can afford it, and who s- poor that h cannot , ought to enter upon the new year without first becoming a sub scriber to the Wftilj Po"t. Stefijen W. Dorsey, of Star-route fame, expresses himself with much vig or and distinctness concerning some of tbo public men of the day. To a news paper reporter he said last week, that the lato Attorney General, Wayne Mac Veagh, "is a physical, moral and men si dyspeptic. Everything and everybody is green to him except himself, and he Is all purity and goodness." Of burnt faced Ben Brewster, the present Attor ney General Mr. Dorsey was pleased to 6ay, "lie is too contemptible and disre putable a person to le discussed by de cent person3 in a decent journal. His beastly drunkenness and coarse profan ity is a curse to the department of which he is head." Thi3 is rough on Brews ter, who regards himself as the Chester field, as well a-t the "glass of fashion and the mould of form," of Mr. Arthur's cabinet. CnAr.LEs N. Shelley, a Democrat ic member of Congress from Alabama, don't seem to have much of a conscience has shown, in fact, th fit he has none at all. At the last session his seat was contested by J. Q. Smith, nho died in April, 11, before the contest between th; ni had been determined. The final result of it was that Shelley's seat was j declared vacant. At the November election Shelley was elected for the. un- j expired term, which means the present j thioe months session, and he now in- ! i s'.sts that he is entitled to pay from the date cf Smith's death, although he has ! received pay for two months of the time. Thi is simply another instance of the xesult of a contested seat in Congress, which is that both the contestant and feated member are ultimately paid the full salary, thus making it profitable for some men to get a nomination and then be defeated. There is an encouraging prospect that the present. Congress will enact a law that will tear up by the roots the collection of all mouey from govern ment employees for political purposes. A Lill reported a few days ago to the Senate makes it a crime, with a severe i penalty attached, f or any person to en- j ter a public building, for the purpose of j levying contributions or assessments i from clerks or other employes. The shameless operations of Hublx-ll's Con gressional Committee during the recent campaign, as well as the brazen impu dence of Mahone in his daily visits to the different department", intent upon the political assessment robbery by which he sought to bolstrr up his infamous cause in Virginia, were disgraceful to the country, aud if the purity of the ballot-box. upon which the very exist ence of the Republic mainly depends, is to be preserved, the collection of money forcorrpt purposes mu6t La arrested with a vigorous and ieteTmlned hand. Gesekal Terry, who is now sta tioned at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, was one of the three officers who composed the Military Board appointed by Presi--dent Hayes to review the case of Fitz John Porter, and it will be remembered that In the light of the new evidence laid before the Board by General Por ter's counsel, it completely reversed tb rinding of the Court martial that had convicted Porter nearly twenty yeais ago. It was this new evidence adduced before ths Board, and its report to the President based upon it, that led Grant to make a thorongh investigation of the case, and afterwards adJress a letter to President Arthur, in which he frankly acknowledged the great injustice he had done to Porter during nineteen years, and xpressed his firm and undoubted belief In his innocence. Gen. Terry hav ing read Gen. Grant's article in the Por ter case in the December number of the 2forth Americun Review, bas addressed a letter to him, dated November 19th, of which the following is an extract : "As perhaps yon may know, I once, like youi self, Iwlieved Porter to be guilty. I be lieved that he had eotmuitedacrime so great that mere human law could provide no ade quate punishment for It. But when it be came my dut v to examine Into the case rare fuliy I found that I bad grossly erred. I i found that instead of belnij a criminal he wa a martyr. "So believing, It Is a source of very great satisfaction to me that 1 have borne some small pnrt In his vindication. "Looking back over the vears that have elapsed since I entered the military service, nothing gives roe so much pleasure than the fact that I have had some part In the vindi cation, and I can think of nothing In the fu ture which would be so grateful to me as to be able to (to something more in behalf of one who ha.i suffered so grievously and so unjustly. While I feel thus, you may Imag ine the gratification with wlrich I find that the opinion which I now entertain, that what I believe to be the cause of truth, of riirht and or Justice is so strongly supported by yourself, and you will pardon me, I am sure, for expressing to vou my feelings." It has often been conjectured, but never . accurately known, how much money Stephen W. Dorsey disbursed in Indiana in 1SS0 in order to carry the election for the Republican State ticket in October, and thus pave the way for Garfield's election in November. . Dor sey himself saw lit one day last week to simplify the matter in an interview with a newspaper reporter. Ho was asked, "How much money was used by your special cunqiittee La Indiana ?" His answei was, "I think a litte over $100, OnO," This fund was raised in Phila delphia and New York at the instance of that "-Christian Statesman," John Welch, la'.e Minister to England, and was liberally subset ibed to by Levi P. Morton, a rich banker of New York, who was rewarded by Garfield with the American mission to France a position which he still holds. Dorsey also stated in the interview referred to that to car ry New Yoik for Garfield required "just about foiir tiulesas much as in Indiana" or, in other words about a million and a half. He said in addition that both Garfield and Arthur knew perfectly well about how it was intended to carry Indiana and New York, and that Gar field went with Blaine to the celebrated conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New Ynrlr c-; -ust ajter the disas trous result of tne Maine election, in the early part of September, at which the subjict of how to carry the two States named was fully discussed. Garfield's admirers are now trying to raise money to erect an enduring monument to' his memorv, and if they succeed the friends of Stephen W. Dorsev, after he "shuf fles off this mortal coil,'' ought to have one put up alongside of it. Iet jus tice be done though the heavens should fall." A Republican paper makes the statement that "seven BlaineClubs were organized in this State last week ?" It is not long since Blaine made the posi tive announcement through the press, that in no possible event would he con sent to become a candidate f or.theliepub lican nomination for President in 1SS4. In spite, however, of his own declara tion, his friends and admirers have an undoubted right to form Blaine Clubs in this and every other State, if that sort of amusement affords them, any pleasure, as is presumably the case. Of all the political delusions of the day un der some one of which men iu both par ties delight to labor, the one that looks to the time when James G. Blaine will be elected to the Presidency is the great est and the most preposterous. Since his contest with Grant at the Chicago convention, in 1880, the chances that he will ever reach the goal of bis ambition have been growing small by degrees and beautifully less, Blaine will never be President any more than Koscoe Conk ling or John Sherman. According to the Lancaster Tntelli fifneer, that unmitigated scoundrel, John C. Delaney, drew from the treas ury in one ear Sl,200 compensation as Senate librarian, and, in addition, fGOO for -'services as librarian, recesa Decem ber 31, 1SS1;" $310 for new desks for Secretary of Commonwealth s office ;" ?1,315 for "reparing rooms and book ca ses ;" $ 4-23 for desks, tables, etc., 5908, 02 for "radiators for departments;" 5203 for "safe for stationery department ?1,2.")3 for furnishing desks for depart ments," $2. 114.75 for "furnishing offices of the Senate and State Treasury," and $900 for "postage, labor and express charges." This is a sample of the reck less way the people's money is spent at Harrisburg, and it would be a mere mat terof coujecture how much of the aggre gate of these items, over and above his salary, found its way into Delauey's pockets. Delaney's diversified occupa tions will be materially curtailed, we hope, before the adjournment of the next Legislature. Mr. Tattison, accompanied by his private secretary and; Senator Gt rdoa, of Philadelphia, visited Harrisbu g on Saturday last. The party called : 1 1 e Executive chambef, and were fbow.i through the different departments, und also through the Executive mansion. After dining in the afternoon with the Governor at Russ' Grand Hotel, Mr. Pattison and the gentlemen with him left for Philadelphia. We are glad to state that the Clear field Republican is the only Democratic paper in the State, so far as we know, that opposes the election of an Indepen dent Republican as President pro Un. of the State Senate and favors a coali tion letween the Democratic and Cam- eron Senators in enecting an organiza l tlon cf that body. OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER. THE FIRST BLIZZARD OF WIXTKR, WITH WINTER RKFLBCTIOXS, AND A BRIEF NOTICE OF "CnET's" MESSAGE THE lordly bob tombs and his traits of character dead officials, and the ttse they snould be pct to, etc., etc. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1882. Dear McPike A. regular blizzard bounced down upon ns on Tuesday night last and has kept biizzarding us ever since. Well, let it blizzard, but while it keeps bHzzarding let us not forget the poor, "Blessed is he that cons'dereth the poor." Winter is at hanl, and to many it is a bleak and bitter one. But the bleaker and bitterer it is the better opport unities it affords those who have the grace to bear it the privilege of con sidering the poor. - The cares of to-morrow be lightened by the cares of to-day. Let all remember the beatitude, "Bless ed is he who considereth the poor." There are many who need to b consid ered within the sound of every church bell, and there are many who could not do better than to so act as to claim the beatitude as their own. It is an exceedingly sad reflection that the babes of Beecher'a dock will have to J take their chances of salvation through the winter. A short time ago he bap tized fourteen infants in Plymouth church, making one job ot it, and then announced that it would be the last lot he would baptize until the return of warm weather in May or June next. Let ns hope that none of the babes of Beecher's flock will die in the mean time. As every correspondent baa something to say about the President's message, I will perform my duty in that work by briefly saying : There ia no subsidy schemes running between its lines, and no public or private jobs lurking behind its paragraphs. From beginning to end there 1a not a line upon which dishonest hopes could be built. The whole mes sage is in the interest of honest and economical government. Bully for "Chet." v, GENERAL ROBERT TOOMB3. I see thatGeneral Robert Toombs nas been in Washington, and fell into the hands of interviewers. By one he ia quoted as saying, "The mission of the Democratic party , is to work for the good of the nation ; to work for the na tional welfare, and let special interests take care of themselves." There is a world of meaning in that simple sen tence. The Democratic party must na tionalize itself, and Southern Democrats must iearn that the country has grown a little since 18G0, and consequently re quires broader statesmanship to run it. Bob. Xoomba ia a man after my own heart. .While he despisea an enemy he cherishes a friend. General Toombs is brave, magnanimous and generous to a fault, and, unlike almost every other politician, he haa never had the least ambition for money or prominence in political life. He is perhaps the only American in the Union without a coun try. . While all other Southerners re newed their allegiance to the, Union, Toombs remained implicable and defi ant ; yet he ia to-day one of ita most de voted, earnest, honest friends. When General Toombs refused an im portant position in the Confederate ser vice and was told that "there were few men had a chance to take such a posi tion, his reply was : "Yes, and a d d sight fewer who would refuse." Gen. Toombs is a very remarkable man. He is in many respects the most remarkable man the South ever produced. He is kingly in all his ways. Ilia whole pri vate and political life is unequalled for nobleness and brilliancy. DEAD OFFICIALS. Some steps should at once be taken to modify thi formalities over dead offi cials. "With the increasing number of Senators and Representatives, with the fast and furious life at the Federal Cap tal, and with the spreading malaria which makes ita atmosphere unwhole some, some? philosophical method should be applied to the obituary necessities of Congress. Let the philosophic sugges tion of old Ben. Franklin be introduced in Congress in the disposal of its mortu ary business. Beu. suggested the pro priety of saying grace over a whole bar rel of pork once for all, instead of say- ing it over every fry. Let Congress fix a day near the close of the session for the especial purpose of paying funeral respects to dead members. Like saying grace over a whole ban-el of pork, they can at the same time pay funeral respect to all their dead fellow officials. If Sen ators and Congressmen die ic ollicewith out reference to ti me or to the urgency of public business, a new rule of Con gress should be adopted for the prompt disposal of its mortuary business. There has already been several deaths of mem bers elect of the next Congress, and there doubtless will be others before the end of its first session, so let it prepare for saying grace over ail of them at one and the same lime. Official funeral ostentation has degen erated into a junketing frolic and, in ex pensiveness, to the entombment of a grandee. If the study or anatomy ia a necessity, I suggest to have the subjects for dissection limited to officials dying in office. In that way they can be made useful after death, and thir cor ruption would not be greater than in life. The knife cf the surgeon is pre ferable to the rot of the grave. Any decent member of Congress will prefer the dissecting table to that horrible Congressional burying ground. SMALL FAVOR3 THANKFULLY RE CEIVED. Small favors are to be thankfully re ceived, and the Tariff Commission re port, recommending a general reduction of 20 per cent, in the tariff, is a small favor which is very thankfully received. It does seem now as if it were not possi ble to stop tariff reform. This proposed reduction by the Commission, however gratefully received, ia a surprise to the country, for the leason that the people know that the Commission was not or ganized to make such a report, and that ita verdict ia due to the late elections. OCR COMING LEGISLATUBE. Democratic papers sre already stupid ly trying to raise a sectional issue in the Democratic ranks over the Speakership of the next House of Representatives. Let us hope the House will not be or ganized this winter as it was in 1975, when the Democrats obtained their last Legislative majority. It was then or ganized under the most approved Re publican pattern. The election of Pat terson for Speaker was an inexcusable blunder, and the selection of rnanv of the House officials was shameful, while the whole parliamentary proceeding of the session was scandalous in the ex treme. It was a disgrace to the Demo cracy of the State, and most unfortu nate for the Democratic party, thtt it elected a majority of the State Legisla ture in 1874. God forbid that the com ing Democratic Legislature should dis grace the Democracy as did the last Democratic House. The egregious blunderiug of a Demo cratic Legislature in 1875 was the cause of Democratic disaster at the following election, as the blundering of the last Congressional session was disastrous to the Republican party throughout the country. Both speakers, Patterson and Keifer, were clumsy blunderers. Both were under sinister and dangerousinflu ences. The imbecility of Speaker Pat terson and his subserviency to dishonest, reckless leaders, was disastrous to tbe Democracy of Pennsylvania, as was that of Keifer's to the Republicans of the Union. Both men organized" their committees In the interest of jobbers, and both gave a lose rein to bad men and shameful scenes that disgusted the 9tat and the Natlos. Let their tzam- pies be the beacons of a mighty warn ing, to both the Democracy of Pennsyl vania and that of the Union. Let the Speaker of the coming Pennsylvania Legislature be a man of brains and honor. IS IT ALL ''FCSS AND FEATIIKR5?" All at once Sbirtfrills Brewete-r, At- torney General, threatens tu become j more formidable to the Star routers ln-SttU),. The President of the club hav than could possibly be a whole colony of J ,Dtrodaced Mr. Cleveland in a few an- dynamite Nihilists. Brewster's shirt-1 " , ' . . frills are bristling all over with fight.- j remarks, that gentleman made the Let us hope it will rise above "fuss and ! following reply abounding in atrong common feathers." When Benjamin does shake ! sense : his skirta and frills there is something j "it Is not without great embarrassment brewing. "Cbet'a" rapid decapitation t that I attempt to'sa-y a few worda In response of those partaking of Government pap ! to those so well spo n and to express my is furnishing food for reflection. Hon- j ln"' 'or iJVltL" tm! . . " , . which this occasion is an evidence, inis est people wonder why . Corkhill was gcene Rnd thp8e mrTncim Kr new and spared, while "diet." was running the gtranee to ne, end, notwithstanding all that guillotine. "Corkev" is reputed to be I js calculated to reassure and comfort me In the greatest knave for the amount of his brains within the District of Colum bia. THE CASE REVERSED, Shakspeare said : "The evil that men do lives after them ; the good is often interred with the bones." In Garfield's case the people have reversed Shaks peare's saying. The newspapers have ben since Garfield's death full of praisa of him. Volumes have been written In praise of Garfield's policy. Just what that policy was, however, and what was in it that was praiseworthy, are matters which they leave to the imagination. One thing is sure, that the Garfield ad ministration discovered Mahone, and gave Mahoneism its confidence and sup port. If that is praiseworthy let Gar field worshippers rojoiep. AN INTERESTING WARFARE. There Is nothing tame In the wordy war between the two great sword twist ers. Grant and Logan, They are now giving tho public an interesting varia tion of Silas Wegg's "declining and fall ing of the Rooshan Empire." Black John has come out with a six-column reply to Gift-taker on the Porter case. Jack is on the rampage. Verbs and ad jectives will hae to stand from under. The shows of the season are said to be I tam. This is going to beat the mins trels. This is jolly. By the way, it will not be thought out of place I hope to say that the notorious conduct of the Chinese troois in Corea leads to the suspicion that they are rapidly becom ing naturalized, which fact is doubtless connected with Grant's late visit to the Chinese Empire. INTERESTING GOSSIP. It is not true, as Teported, that Oscar Wilde hadn't his hair, and that his shorn locks were distributed among bis female cquaintances, to b worked up into Florentine trinkets. But it ia true that "Cbet." is afraid to remove Cork hill, because Corkhill ia akin to the Su preme Court, or rather to the Judge Millar part of it. It ia also true that brother Talmaere has permanently re tired from thebnsiness of manufacturing Kangaroo Presidential tickets, and it is due to the people that he has made pub lic proclamation of the fact. It will be joyful intelligence to the readers of the Freeman to learn that General Grant has lately manifested great interest in Dr. Newman's discourses. His best friends say that at first he Invariably weni to sieep in cuurcu. 2iovr he sits bolt upright during the entire discourse and evidentlyfollowa the Doctor through the text, proposition, argumentation, illustration, application, exhortation, peroration and all. The female readers of the Freptman will be pleased to learu that Davy Davis' affianced in coy that she will not at her time of life go through the gayeties of a Washington season. She is still a miss, verging on forty. Davy is like a hippodrome ele phant, indulging in love's young dream even on his daily parade. It will be cheering to know that the "gaugrene " Which was about to terminate the life of the illustrious Hendricks, was noth ing but a "boil." G. .N. S. Mr. Patterson Meant Wh He Raid. Lyman Dorman, Huntingdon, Conn., Aug. 22, i6, writes: I hereby certify that my boy, ten yaars of age, was taken sick with typhoid fever, followed by congestion of the lungs. Dr. Dyer, an eminent physician of this place, stated that he thoneht the boy would run dowu with Quick Consumption". A Mr. Tatterson told me that a (Joe's Cough Balsam was curing similar cases, and advis ed me to purchase it. When I carried it home my wife laughed at me ; but I knew that Mr. ratterson meant what he said, and I determined to try it. Two bottles effectu ally cared him, so that now he is as healthy and tough as any body. Orvnro 1.700 Turkeys Away. Over 23, 000 pounds of Christmas turkeys will be giv en away on Monday next to the employes of Hamilton Diston & Co., by the firm. There are in ail t.700 men and boys employed In the firm's saw mills at Front and Laurel streets, Philadelphia, and at Tacony, each of whom will be presented with a fat turkey, except in the case of a few, who will be given an equivalent in cash. On Monday afternoon the men will be marshaled In line in the shop yard, and as each passes throutrh the gate he will be presented with a fat eob Mei, weighing not less than fourteen pounds. The largest fowls will bt giveu to those hav ing the largest families, and in cases where there are several members of the same fami ly in the works the younger members will be presented with a cksh equivalent. At the present price of turkeys the firm's Christmas gifts to their men will cost them about $5, 000. It has been a custom with the Diss tons for many years to make this annual holiday donation, so that no family connect ed with the works need go without a Christ mas turkey. A MIRACLE IX OlLdTT. DOCTORS DCMBFOUSDF.D-DRUGGISTS AWD THE PEOPL.K WILD WITH EXCITEMENT. From the Oil City Derrick, July 21st, 1881. Miss Mageie Martin, of this cltv, has been ill and confined to her house for several j years. Our best physicians failed to Rive her relief. She took Peruna and, to the astonish ment of all who knew her, she is now np and about again. Mr. Simmons, the druggist, sold 184 bottles last week. lie buys in cross lots. Mr. Cowell, too, sells it. Ask druggist for Dr. Hartman's "Ills of Life" ,J f (gratis) or address Dr. n., at Osborn, ror one, Ax Educated Crow. A crow in the possession of David Davis, storekeeper at Merion Square, is in many respects a very remarkable one. It will imitate the crow ing of a rooster, and the cackling of a hen. It can also speak a few short words, sueh as yes and no, etc., in true parrot style. This crow goes where it pleases without restraint and is on terms of intimacy with the cat and dog. Mr. Davis has had the bird about two years, and although perfectly free to come and go whenever it pleases, the nomadic life of the wild crow has no attraction for it in its domesticated state. Xnrristyen Herald. OSK EXPERICXfE FRO WAJIT. I have been sick and miserable so lng and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bo'tle of Hop Bitters and used them un known to my family. I soon began to Im prove and gained so fast that my husband and family thought It strange and unnatur al, but when I told them wit had helped me, they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for thev have made moth er well and us happy." The Mother. Give Newfpaper Readers a Chasce. While proposing to reduce the letter pos tage on letters to 2 cents, would it not be well to take a turn at newspaper postage ? It is a fact that express companies carry newspapers cheaper than they can be sent through the mails, and that, too, while pay ing more for railroad service than the gov ernment. Give newspaper readers a chance. Cincinnati Gazette. Ir. ereen'a Oxya-enatedBltter is the oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Indigestion, all disor ders of the stomach, and all diseases indica ting au impure condition of the Blood, Kid neys, and Liver. Tub youngest Governor, James B. Grant, of Colorado, is a Democrat, and so is the old est, Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia. The true Jeffersonlan principle covert all ages and A'.e. Co':'. I A reception wns given to Goveruor-elect Grover Cleveland, of New York, by the Man hattan Club of the city of New York, on Tuesday evening of last week. The recep tion was attended by folly one thousand per sons, embrac!ng many of the leading Demo- .,. of v.W'York. as well as of the adjoin- the kindness of yonr welcome, when I am reminded of the circumstances which eive rise to this reunion a sense of grave respon aibillty weighs upon me and tempers every other sentiment. . We stand to-night in the full glare of a crand and brilliant manifesta tion of popular will, sad. In tbe light of it, how vain and small appear the tricks of pol iticians and tbe movements of partisan ma chinery I He must be blind who cannot sea that tlie people well understand their pow er and are determined to use It when their rights and interest are threatened. There should he no skepticism as to the strength and perpetuity of onr popular government. Parties and leaders have learned, too, that the people will not unwittlnely and hllndiy follow aud that something more" than unmean lng devotion to party Is necessary to secure their allegiance. I am quite certain, too, that ths late demonstration did not spring from any pre-existing love for the party call- ed to power. Kor did the people place the. affairs or state in our Hands to be ry them i forgotten. They voted for themselves and j their own interests. I "If we letain their confidence we mnst de serve It, and we may be sure thev will call on us to give an acconnt of our stewardship. We shall utterly fail to read aright tne signs of the times, if we are not fully convinced that the paities are but tbe instruments through which the people work their will and that when they become less or more the people desert or destroy them. The van quished have lately learned these things' and the victors wiii act wisely if they profit by tbe lesson. I have heard and read much of late touching the reat responsibility that has been cast upon me. and it is certainly predicated upon the fact that my majority was so large as to indicate that "many not members of my partv supported me." God knows how fully I appreciate the responsi bility of the high office to which 1 have been called, and how much I sometimes feel that I cannot bear the burden well. It seems to me, however, that the citizen who hss been chosen by his fellows to discharge public du ties owes no less or more to them, whether he was elected by a small or large majority. In either event he owes to the people who hon ored Mm his best endeavors to carefully pro tect their rights and further their interests. But if it is merely intended to remind me that as a member of a party, attached to its principles, and annions for its continued su premacy, my cond uct should be such as to nive hope and confidence to those that are with us, I have to say that this responsibil ity should be shared by all the fmembers of the party. An administration is only suc cessful iu a partisan sense when It appears to be the outgrowth aud result of party prin ciples. Men who lead and others who follow should all strive to commend to the people in this, the time of our opportunity, not an administration alone, but a party which shall appear fully adequate tq their wants and useful to their purposes. The time-hon ored doctrines of the party are dear to me. If honestly applied, I know the affairs of governmeut wwuld be honestly and fittingly administered, and I believe all the wants and needs of the people would he met. They have survived all chances. Let ns hold them as a sacred trust, and let us not forget that an intelligent people will look to the party they put in power to supply all their various wants and needs, and the "party that keeps pace with the developments and pro gress of the time, whir-h keep in sight its landmarks and yet observes those things which are In advance, and which will contin ue true to the people as well as to Its tradi tions, will be the dominent party of the fu ture. In conclusion, may I Bespeak for my sHT your kind support and consideration? My only aspiration is faithfully to perform the duties of the office to which the people of my State have called me. 1 hope and trust that personal endeavor will light the way to a successful administration." Remember Th I. If you are sick Hod Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suf fering from any other of the numerous dis eases of the stomach or bowels, It is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death tt.is mo ment, and turn for a cure to nop Bitters. If yon are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a "Balm In Gil ead" in the use of Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries malarial epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers bj- the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply, or sallow suln, had breath, Dain and aches, and feel miser able generally. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, aud sweetest breath, health and comfort. In short they cure all diseases of the Stom ach, Bowels, Blood. Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter can be made the picture of health by a f?w bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let tbern suf fer? Brctat, Case op Ab andosmevt. Susaa Graw, aped 9 years, suffering witli;sratl-pox and nearly frozeu, was found lying in an open yard of Ia house in South Baltimoro early Friday morning. The case was at once re ported to the nealth Office, and when In spector Brown reached the scene he found the child lying prone upon its back and near ly naked. Its only covering being a few filthy rags. The ground was fror.en hard, while under and around tha child were several pools of water covered with ice. The child, benumbed and unable to utter a word, was placed in the ambulance and taken to the Quarantine Hospital. It was afrerwaid learned that the mother of the child, who lies in the neighborhood, on discovering that the child had the small-pox, sent her out in the cold to find a shelter wherever she could, and it is thought that the child wandered about until, benumbed by the cold, she en- I terd the yard to seek shelter, but, fearing to ak admission to the house, fainted from ex- posure. The mother, on being told of the case, said that she "had no time to fool with her," that she "had a place out at service which paid her better than looking after a child with the small pox." The Health Commissioners will prosecute the mother to the full extent of the law. ' niSTARD COLLEGE. At a recent meeting of the overseers of Harvard College, a discussion was held up on a resolution which has been before the board for several weeks, that In the opinion of this board, the statutes making attend ance on morning prayers and other religious exercises compulsory should be repealed. The board, by a strong vote, refused to adopt the resolution. But Mr. George Shif fer, lately of Martinsburgh, Blair Co., Pa., who had a cancerous growth on his nose, and who was advised the use of Peruna, be fore a visit to a Cancer Hospital, was allow ed to take that par-excellent remedy, and by its use for a very short time, was cured com pletelypage 24 in the "Ills of Life" get one from jour druggist. The San Diego (Cal.) Svn says that the horseshoer employed by Henry Koster, at his blacksmith shop on F street made a discovery the other day which, though vnche' for by the most responsible parties, seems almost Impossible of belief. A staid old family nag belonging to William Jones, was brought to the shop to be reshod . The hoofs had grown very long, leaving hollow grooves beneath their outer rims. On cnttingaway this shell to make a foundation for the shoe a hole was noticed underneath and the attention of Mr. Koster was called to it. At length what was their astonishment to find fclx young living mice cosily nestled within the hollow disc. How tbey got there so safely Is a question. Mrs. Kennedy, of Rntland, Vt., has been sent to the House of Correction for a term of nearly fifty years for violating the liquor law. She was convicted of two hundred and ninety-five second offenses under the law, and, being nnabl to pay the fines and eosU, she must serve it out In jail. Mot w br Swah's Worv Syrttp. Infalli ble.Usteless.harmieas.cuthartie; forreverlah irw, rtftnri, worms, eenitl patten, xe, k SENSIBLE SPEECH SEWS AND OTHER JTOTtStlS. Diphtheria has broken out In Phcanr ville arid an epidemic is apprehended. Four babies born In Eaaton slnea UM election have been christened Robert JL mw tison. K. K. McConkey, Blllin, aavs : Brewa'a Irou Bitters relieved me of a dull heavy vain In mv head with tired and languid feeliacs. H. H. Douglass, a well known business man of Westmoreland county, has been beM tc bail in Greensburg for embezzling tl,10. In Cambrldgeport, Mass.. Friday after noon. Michael Ganity, whito ptekiag etlck of wood near a circular sew, slipped and fell against the saw, which cut his head off. Nineteen membera of the present Con gress were born on the other side of the wa ter. The largest proportion of the foreign born members claim Ireland as thetr father land. William Baitsrd. of North Middlesex, Ont., Tias been lodged in Jail, eharged with kilting his inaane wife by pushing her against a stove, causing injuries which resulted In her death. Marparet Glancey was found dead at her home in Wilkesbarre on Sunday, with a cut in her head. It Is said he had considerable money in the house. The case it involved In mystery. - : John Lavlck, a British t'ooper, who claimed that he rode with the six hundred at Balaklava, died at Tonnsstown, Ohio, on Thursday. His death was caused by a fall from a bridge. Surrey Williams, of Atlanta. Ga., became enraged at his 16-year old daughter on Mon day, and whipped her brutally. He only desisted when she fellro the ground Insensi ble. She died within an hou-. The family of - Lewis Brandenberg, a well known citizen of Bloomington, Ia., was poisoned a few days ago by eating trichina in sausages. One of the family died and Mr. Brandenberg and wife caunot recover. Cyrus Barber, of Westerly, R. I., twenty-four years of age, while Insane on the sub ject of religion, lumped from a window at midnight on Sunday night ran to a w..odpile and with an axe chopped his leg nearly off. Kirtland, .Ohio, twenty-five miles from Cleveland, Is disturbed over an attempt to revive Mormonism there and to restore the ruined temple of that faith. A State that re elects Keifer need not blush for Mormon em. In Washington county, Gs, Caroline Scott accidentally pushed a shot gun from a shelf, discharging it, killing her infant child, fatally wounding her daughter, aged nine years, and seriously Injuring two other chil dren. It is hinted that Governor-elect Cleve land, of New York, is soon to be married to Miss Mary Burlingame, of the vicinity of Utica, and it Is further whispered that he has been desirous so to be for the last six years. Isaac Newton Savage, aged 15 years, of Fayette connty, recently met Ellen Barn house Knox, aged 14 ears, became enamored proposed marriage, was accepted, and the twain were united in wedlock, all havlDg oc curred withlu twenty-four hours. A fifteen-year old Scotch lad was in Pittsburgh the other day in search of his uncle, Thomas Mount, who formerly resided in Minersviile. . He was iu nowise discon certed, as he claimed to have made two voy ages to China previous to his emigration to this country. . Early Friday morning an unknown man. about 85 years old, applied for permission to enter the engine room of the mill at Sixty third and South tweets, Philadelphia. He was ejected, and four1 hours later, he was found frozen to death atSlxty-fjrst street and Marshall road Lightning struck the bam of Wesley Sprague, near Baldwin, L. I., cut the hay In the mow into two parts as evenly as though cut with a knife, and passed into his stables, killing his horse. It then followed the ground for forty feet, striking a hog pen and killing two hogs. . Thomas Thompson, of Westfleld, N. T., fell from a moving train in the Lake Shore vard. at Erie, on Saturday, and was intantly killed. The head was ground to a pulp, the limbs torn from the body, and tbe fragments of the trunk dragged along the track two or three hundred yards. There seems to be a general protest on the part of the New York clergy against the proposed representation by a dramatic com pany of the sorrows of Gethsemane and the agonies of Calvary. Eminent divines of all denominations regard with horror the threat ened "Passion Play." " Two sons of Samuel Chubbuck, one of the murderers of Morgan according to Thur low Weed, are well sinkers at Allentown, Pa. They indignantly deny that their father tad aught to do with the Morgan abduction, aserting that he was tried nd that no proofs could be found against him Russell Brown, who is now in Jail at St. Louis charged with murdering h's grand mother, is cut off with nothing by his grand father, General Dorris, whose will wns pro bated on Saturday. Previous to the murder he was the favorite grandson, ml his proba ble inheritance was set down at $250. ooo. William C. Frazier, school teacher at Cumberland. O., during an attempt to disci pline a pupil on Monday, became involved in a general fight, in the conrse of which he stabbed and killed John Hayes, aged twen ty, and severely cut Chailes Luce. Frazier gave himsslf no and Is in jail. A convent for the Sisters of Perpetual Adoration Is being built in New York. Tim is the first institution of the kind in this country. In addition to the most rigid fasts and self-humiliation the order allows no fires In the con ventt, and the nuns must rise every night at midnight and pray for two hours. In the mour.tains near Unlontowu, Fay ette county, on last Friday, the thermometer was 10 below zero, while in Uniontown it was 14 below. This last figure is the low est point at which the mercury was fonnd Friday, the next lowest, one detrree below, being reported at Ft. Garry, British America. Sunday afternoon Robert Kissam. a wealthy farmer of (Jlenwoud, a town or Oys ter Bay, U. I., was run away with by a team he was driving and thrown out of the wagon. His right ribs were broken and driven through his lungs, so that the ends protruded through his back. He died shortly after reaching his home, to which he walked after the accident. Mrs. Julia Che'.tain was honored with a birthday celebration at Galena, III., a few lays ago. She Is the last survivor of the memorable Selkirk settlers who emigrated from Switzerland in 1821 to the Red River of the North, a portion of whom, including Mrs. Cheltain. made their way, after many months f privation and sore adventure to St. Louis in 1824. , , u In houses where tbe diphtheria is, or has Kon ik. pittohnroh TiTatch. the fam- llv should gargle their throats with alcohol . on the first indication of soreness or eougti. The alcohol will destroy the membraneous fungus speedily and effectually. A success fill down-town physician says that 'where this treatment has had an early chance he knows no case terminating fatally." The wife of D. C. Ellett, a wealthy farmer at Boone, Iowa, eloped with Otis El lett, a nephew of tlie'busband. on Sunday last. The lovers met at Grand J unction and departed for Dakota in a prairie schooner, she taking her child with her. The afTair ..a . urear. iunsstion on account of her ! deserting her elegant home for hardships on i the frontier with a young man very P'r. Intensely celd weatner prevunou i.i western New York on Thursday nigt. Three tramps, who had crawled into the boi ler room of Smail s machine shop at Kossuth to keep warm, were frozen to death. The The fire went out at about midnight, and the nomads, being semi-intoxicated and benumb ed with cold, were unable to help themselves. Their frozen bodies were found next morning by the engineer. , A man In Marshall county. Mississippi, owns a mad stone which be claims has cured 1,229 cases of snake bite, fctings of poisonous insects and he like and never hasjfailed. An Alabama phvsician named Barker brought It from China 70 years ago. Th present own er, who declares that he has refused f.,5O0 for it, inherited it from his father, who was one of a syndicate that bought it at the death ot Dr. Barker. tvi nia nm nut machinery In tbe in- cent Sawmill at Shawneetown, III., gave out on Monday, and in coDsequence eight men met a horrible death and several others were terribly injured. Tbe engine, an old-fashioned and used ap affair, was supplied with water by an automatic pump. On Monday the pump gave out. The water was very soon nsed tip in the boiler. When the engi neer discovered the state of affairs, he started to give the warning. Some one, however, it Is supposed, turned on some water. There was at once a terrific explosion. The mill building was blown almost to ator.is. Mrs". Collins, wife of a promlDe&t Brad ford man, who has been for some months in the Buffalo State asylum, was taken out on a writ of habeas corpus. It was slated by her counsel and friends that she has never been Insane. There is a scandal in connec tion with the case. A snort time before her arrest she was told that her hu band was unfaithful and she openly accused two Buf falo ladies of undue familiarity with him. She then went to Buffalo with a view of ob taining a divorce and was aoon afterward committed to the asylum. It is alleged that there was crookedness In tbe manner of ber commitment. paldtnft-'o Cephalic Ptlla Car faoadaebo and rotfulat tho Stomach and Ltw. Holiday Goods at Wanamaker's. One quarter in the store U peculiarly a Holiday quarter, a gift quarter; a place where just a little use is made the vehicle for a great deal of luxury. It is full now; full of wonders; full of pretty tilings; full of silly thinrs"; fuil of surprises; full of what nobody expects; full of what everybody expects; full, asu has been full near Christmas time before. Beginning at the very cen-' tre ot the store, next north are two counters, one of them very large, and one half as large, filled to over flowing with perfumeries and other toilet articles and implements. We positively must not begin to mention names,- nor even classes. The only way to get away from these miraculous things is to break away. Next northwest ia a col 1 ction of small things that people used to luxury v:-Vi recognize under the name small leather articles. Aboiii the biggest thing' there 'is a portfolio or writing-case. Tocketbooks are the com monest. Hut such pocket books! Oh, yes you c:" L 't good substantial pocket boks there, with not a cent of extravagance in th'-m ; but naturally we are thinking r.f the brighter ones. Leather isn't fine enough. They must enamel it, paint it, deck it out with silk and shininrr fcil vcr and gold. Ever)' year people get worse and worse, l ivery year they must have ranger and stranger things. Silk, p!uh, velvet and ft:: Lugs, are there, with all tliei pretty and handy and cun ning fastenings. But v.e must hurry on. J5 Next northwest are writing-papers. Here's room for a treatise. We're not going to stop. But anybody who passes that white-looking inland of trade in the sa cf people, without finding out what IVanamaker Best means, in or out of Holiday :time, is a loser. What a glory has a page of pure paper I Photograph albums are next on northwest; and here the circle widens. Is ail tliat long row photograph albums ? Is it possible that so many people didn't buy albums last year, when v.e brought over a ship-load almost? There's a new set of people this year, may be. At least the photographers haven't gone out ol business. At this end are velvet frames ; yonder are boxes of leather and plush. You can pay .6o for a box that a touch will spoil. Don't sup pose that the things put out to show, even under glass, are the fine ones. Whisper to the saleswoman that your pocket is full of money, and that you are aching to get rid of it. Brass and bronze! Oh, see the mob of brasses and bronzes. Open your dic tionary. The first word you come to has its image there. Preposterous things I Have your wits about you. An artist has studied out -every one. The artist is a wag too; for jokes abound ; little touches of humor and broad farces. So there is pathos; and beauty everywhere. But shall we presume to dis course often thousand things in a shop, each of which was born of Art? North from centre, all the way to tbe oatet circle. Everything in Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel, and Housekeeping Appoint ments sent by mail, express or freight, according to circumstances-subject to return and refund of money if not - satisfactory. Catalogue, with details, mailed on applica tion. John Wanamaker. Chwwut, Thlrtcn'h anl Vrket itpft u City-hull iwj inro, Fhila lclph'. i GUOE FITS! tttnt t&d thB tbm retori I kotn r41 cl fort. I hi't mad th dIftA of PITS, EPILirT r FAL1.TNO SIC HE ft tf lomg tt4. I wmrrtuit m f WTBodT ta ar thn wnrvt NMt, lWesat eifcar bav fi)d bo i RftHii tar nit mtrw rwrMng ror. rWnfJ t tnr tnr ft trtlt tn4 ft Tr Battle mt mf 1rllab' rmed w. C,rr ElprMi tnd lot Oflt, ll yo i.obinr f-'f nu, u4 t win ei jr-m. AddrftM I. H. O. kOOT. in Fmmr Bt, Vrv Tow. PeylTsii Izricmteil Wcrb, Yc:., Pa. qoNSur.iP.T.sw. Tltav eyoBlltva trw U above dteeaM; M IU M tbnaanda of cum t tt ml ktta a e fri' tenelnf aave t.a ar4 ladeed, o tro t w n..' - la It aflearr. MiM I will -pd TWO BOTTI.B . knttw H a Ti LCarLE TRri81 ea tM l -. i w5'i, i l ve- W--P- S HflHeluM 1 rti.i' 1 ' i a- . i -. I DR. RUSH'S I W 2 . COUP! m. xsjm m.m v n ju. J OR rr 8V3IT ti a y is ALL 8TAGE.S. For Bledioc tt L.n, t c!d. . Crcap, Bronchitis. Ir.flotnra, a,. ma, find all affections r tk, ' lunrs It bas no qc!. Dr. Bush's Specific for Ccr-s It recommended by a!! the irtdli.g . clans who are arqainUd w::h !ts Pr1e, Larf Snail Sold by DruK?UU t Terywh-rs ' Dr. WillouchbT illoujEtibT, the attDj;ue p... . iters' II capital and or of si" V reinent men-ltra of tie r-,U. " It for year, and tr : at the Slkte mont promi has nsed Ac it. :m Ir. J?vV Ktdirul MnoriH-ri ; Dear Ikctok I inh-i.'i 't, t . to the Inn lit of rirVr t-s- ' . "5 recommended Tour "Ste'f r f - , - I TnlrnrDr7- reotlou. and k more then fttlf!e1 l:h tbrt tlia fceit romnoocd kg own fc- n i.- . . 1 -r 3 Dr. Howard, Pr- fesi.-r of Act-rrT r' lfgt of PhTsiciaiiS auj Surjiom, BlJiIo V T., tayt : Dr. Ruth's Mttirml Attonation : LtiiR 1octor 1 have ti f 'ir S-i--. .. betreulti. I to- rtr 1t lur ;-eJvrK,L,s: I: . tion, If taken "oording t d:- ours irulT. v.. F. Honj, H. p DR. RUSH'S "REGULATOR' FOR Heart Troubles. A SURE CURE FOR ALL DISEAM OF THE HEART. DR. RUSH'S "REGULATOR Has never failed to irire relief. It Vm used successfully for years in sulxlng ti. most stubborn cues of heart 3 fTrn't'-s. Larce 6iae VI. 00 Small so Sold by Drupc't everywhere. Wm. G. Oseoodby, tbe well knows manufacturer of BnfTelo, Philade'r P;t3 burgh, Newark, and Atlanta, Ga., says: Orrica or i ej'vrT" lri!PTiij Sim 17 S. anH StroM. ATL4XT. J Oct. 17th, 1SH. J Dr. ftuV yjrdicml Asr:ufion : Peak I m tors 7 'l:e three b-ttlet of -lr. l-.-i' i Rerulat tt" I ordered n reele by eipren u1 week. 1 bare t-tken nearly iie VoM'e mri t: Ihwnothty tat!pn-d wi i h tee retwlt. Kor rrr :' Temre 1 !ave hen troubled wUb elifi-p at beart. Mt physician, upon exatr ni:'oh. r oouneed it enlareement of tl.e heart r.i c: able to five n:e any relief. The trou"'. trw w--w until 1 1 ad teroae cnvlrrer1 that I ono -I tt: 5 eured. While In New Vorfc c't j lift 1 n j; on one of the mrtt Lronnnerit r,ti'c.ari t.-.- who eharaefl me Y-b for an examica'-tn wi tr: recpmmen leil your ' Hirnlatrr."' Kn w-rii0 to be a reuler Medical Aia lat'on. end r pf mt fnedtrne tchewie. I orjer.1 the M ree ' 1 ". m .' haTe not ben trouMed 1 rorrrErp i ttt - It. but thall continue and take the cn"- :-- bottles eo ai to otTain a permanent cn-e. ou -- my sincere tbanke. 1 fctn. a-e-itlen'en. Very reieet!uUy , Wm. u oioooriT. Dr. Rush's Blood Root Pills GiiTea Immediate relief In all rain of RHEUMATISM! Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lurn'acr'. Bi:k ache, Soreties of the t'hest, G"i;t, Quinsy, Sore Throat. Swe"i irics and Sr raii , F-'iiiiS, and Scalds. ierjpri! Iknii'y Taino, Tooth, Ear and Ileadacle. Fro:eJ Tttt and Ears, and a'l i t'.er rins and Aches. Dr. Rush's Blocd Root Oil Has 110 equal in the world as ft Hriirt'cnt ct oil. It is a c7ifar. ce, timy'ie and i-j't fi:r nal remedy for man or beas-t. It ie r'-; In two sizes. Price 25 and '0 cents. 5. i by druecists everywhere. Cared of Rhenmailtm In Two Henri rt rrito. N. Y . Us; : ISS1 Dr. Hush' .Vrrfirfl Jftocimfin . Iishii 1 have reen ire. :i'3 wfti matifm tor two tm I tr'el s.itS" tied oil and liniment, and many fc-t -:"fi'' siclacs without The lt ri-v-tt-r 1 reenrnmer ded Tr. I ui -tk.4 Ji-nt ' " pnrrhaae.1 a leree hot'ietor frtt wnti -:: plied It. In two hour 1 wa rl;eed. rS t am entirely well, l'f tSent are w(.n1e-'u'i tt: '. bellere It the enly thlnc In the world w:ii:i -cure rheumatism. Yours truly, Jobj Hrww'' S9 trie S-t., Buraic. S T 3WS. DR. BUSH'S CATHARTIC AKD AKTI-EIL1S Trevent akd Cirk Const 'patlrn Piles. A sure remedy for nilioi:?- '". Te pidity of the Liver, Jaundice ar. i a". l-!'-'t: f7rtfn n!o luta Tt oivea immpdlht Ir.lf Sick ard Nervous Headache. TI y c the stomnch and thus remove n i t?-: from the mouth and make the tr-.'.- J-- and sweet. Remove all I ivjpr.r ! a'1 lowness from the conj li xi-'n. T -ta V e and aoreea'.ile in tIi:T acli'.-tl. F--- unlike other rill. Pure! j vrga 23 cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUWISI The above preparations re rr Dr. Rush Is associated with the rr-V.r' nent specialises of both Europe sr ' A7 Special treatment can be obtsirci f 11 disease. These medicines ftre t" prescriptions for the diene n"r " mnA wvE-n wait, tn pir rr-;iP'. - be obtained in Philadi lrt'!. ra l " In Innvinv TI.HIilWAT i o-.c ....... ....... -v ,,,rj t a I any druggist mil gladly owa:ri . nnnn hnlif,tinn rtr ftev rail ( - from us direct. Address. DR. RUSH'S MEDICAL ASSOCIATE BUFFALO. N.jjlj rlCAI-T I'- CLOCKS, WATCHES. JEELM- NVSI AT. ISSTr.l!trT. I OALLITZJy, CAMFKU t n. ri LT. ro-v.l In ire line at ! " f' whft fl-e ! the cunt. . , - . ...i.., .t t.r aoM t me warranted a ,,;.t.l to r I work f ev-ry rte-rlftloa !' , i ,.tielano-llT and at rea-nfl ra.ef li t -'! IMtB BtSt'-H - . as IIWAIAI T ir.ii - . V. , t . ..( K ' T. ! Will (!: ! r.c I i- l.l f" ..! ' - be.ntl.nl t.r..n. Taeh bo'l.e I wain Ifrboleeale Ae-en'e. Bvckbu. New York. tTSie' .aal inn A 1 1 n rf TO-DAY" 01 It 1 entlr-l.- .lifter-til "OT,, . elear. e.l. if "','' .it -: lilreeVhe h".t fotn all . where ., I,.-..Men ol. '"?r - ' after, the ho!-, wti'.-h Snl . , .. . ve
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers