Camlm-i rf vccnran.
ECilNSDUHC, PA
FMIUY, - - - MX. 0
i the usual tree trade howl to go up all
i;r.ArK,ex.I.'nu.r.Rr,tiaU,,'S lLe I:",,,W5cAn "wnopiltoMc
t'M U'NtT.Y 1
C.oyernor, will reside at ash'.ngton
turiner the seishin r.f ( n cres.i ' a.'..! ne
as correspondent for the New York '
.V'.ir. There are few men in the conn- i
try who wield a more racy pen than Mr.
liack I
Ll.nXEl. rr.Ll.mv, the newly
elected District Attorney of New York ,
says that he will begtn the new jeur
with the trial of the "boodle cases."
aud that Jacob Sharp's case would be
the first one called. Sharp enttrtd bail
las: week in the sum of 5l',i)U for his
appliance at court.
I'nr. Republican Is.tst ur,j l
asks the following pertinent question : '
"Among the commissions which iov-i
ernor Ih-aver is appointing, could l.e j
not name one to see whi-Uiir it ia not '
woith whi!j to do anything hen c.r- .
lioratiotis are del'vimr tln rnrn'ini! i
nnd laws of the S;;itp ?"
iIakp.is .1. t'uir.Tov, or.ee a r.'.i 1' at
of l'hiiadeldliia but u vv a citiz ;i of
lt.tltimore, has prejiareil an act to te
submittea to the next Marly n..l I. -gis-lature,
proposing to make it otligatoiy
on every quihtkd citizen to vu'.o at
every geneial election, with a tlr.f of
20 and cohts in caao of f.t:!i:r. I. is
lative iiiifenuity has n-i n severely t:iA'-d
thns far in tryu g to prevent b.:d citi
zens from voting nioto than, once or
from voting when not qua'iiinl electors,
audit would .irout qual'y tax U.v in
genuity of legislators to mature a 1 nv
that would make every
vote at eveiy oltc.iou.
honfot doctor
Ji. i..f. CioniMiN, (..f r.iihtdi'lphi.j, de
cided last week ti n: that part of Sec
tion 17 of the llrooks Hih licenso law
which prohiuits a private ciliz-n fruui
giving a gl.'ns of wino, be.T r o t.e:
liqu"r toa fiiend on Sui.day, is ur.con
Btitutioual. His i!eci.-iou is bus on
the ground that the Act or As.-eml.ly
conteiins matter not expn.'-s-d in the
title of thf 1:11, which :s in violation ot
ine Loi.siiti.tKinal pr is-'ou th:
i: " no i
bill, except the g. r.-r.t!
bl'!, wliall b- par i t! r, i:;
i onyia j
ir.ore ;
than out sol j-ct, whiehhhul: L j clear y
ex;Tess-d i:i tl.;- t
We h;ivo :iev: r been iiL.lo t in...!.-r-atun.l
wliv every' r.ev. . r ur! 1
tvervboily else d-;i.; u ncr-s t ho ".-r i'.;i
swimllt : .is i:i:u who ileserve h:i '
ami yet io v r have ;t w or.i o; c.,::,lem-i;i. i
tiou for the nu n win get swin H,-! v.: I ti;"'' y- T;.m !.e:i the principle ot
attemp'.ii.g to patron z thou. Wli.it ; f n-u.t;t. our m muf.tcti.ru.g ii.dus
the difT.Tei.i-f l-ot we. ti the n: .v. w.-l tries I n cogr.:v !. tar:iT rt iiion to re
eeps f i.i ) in ci-uiiteifett money to ' -.luc-- rcV-.-r.u tuiut m.-intaia the stand-
buying, nrri the
w!k) dupes h'.in-
urea persons r.y p.i:n;t:g i .1 ;t s
ig'o ' ill !
cn eveiy oncer then ? Isa': t!.o -mi
named ru.iii tt.e b:'-,-s' rascal of th
two, nvmy times ovi r ? No attempt is
ever ma.! to pu..ish the rascal who
tries to buy the cnnr.t-rfvit stutT, al
though the seller is d. bounced Ityo ul
measure, lift ween the f.vj we see no
t: iv
uiuerence ; tne methoils sir somewhat1
tlissimihir but tr.o sjoundreiisni
Mentlcal.
M. Or.Evv, l-.tsiden: of rr.iucr-, was
Com:elied troni the f. rce of circinn
Btancee by which h- w.i.s Fiirr.mroled,
brought about by liie scandalous and
corrupt conduct or his son -in-law, tj
resign hi oilico on Friday ln&t. t ., U,e
lollowing day (atur.Ii) the Sen ito and '
Chamber of D.-nuties met in j.iint con
vention ar..l (n the second ballot elected
M. S idi-l.'arnot as his successor. Oat
c" a total tf -4 1 yotes .M. Cirnot
received i.l.;. The term of ( tTut is for
seven veirs. Tlie situation in France
was of the gravest and mo;t threati i iog
character and tin fiiendj of i-i o't
government everywhere willh-.ui ;er ib;u'lnrii:y l'Ullva'
deiiverar.ee from the pio'.s and taucini- I ,l"lv i:i re ' exp-c-.::t!.ii that the
tiotw of the Ituonapurte and .Monarchist ! bU! cau :l hw, but the mtt ntnm
Tactions with a feeling of supit nie r.itis ! vt l,,e il-"iu-..l:c.ia poi:t.o;at.:. who ar-j
faction. The elertion ,1! M
teen well received by the frier..!. ot K
Iublicftn government throughou' Fra::c(
and she will now ti- , ,.o, ... .i ...
to Lt hold a Dresner.. ni siri in . i
race Of natW.K i:n.r ?.-r l . ...
alar Chif Magistrate.
iip ...
la Called a briliiar.r man l.- i, .
with that beat f quali.i-ai., an.'-r i "l i--ur was wi.e ci th., most Cotu
rr..,. , .. . . . . . ! miii'i.iti.e acta of his At::ii!t.istratio;..
the 1'iench p.::p!e to b-t alsoln; in- j
corruptible. He is in the prirm- of IiV, !
being about liuyjeaisof a?e. ;r! h;.? j
lillcu Several important public pi'sitior.s.
I
IioTH branches of Congress ronvened ;
on Monday. John (i. 'arlisle, of K-u-
tucky, was unanimously re-nouiinatid
tor yeakei by t.';e :.-u:oeraf io caucus. '
and was elected, the K.-pnbiic.ui ii.in- '
trra casting thir von s :".t Th..-..s !;. I
Heed, of M ;.':;. '':.. : : Mr. ('..;' -'.- '
third election to tl, S(- ..J:l.r.sh:p at. l ,t ,
ia .lumiitt-d by the 1. ubla-ui! no mt -rs I
that r.t-k more . ; . o.ut-. us an.l ::ir
nimdi.l ut.m i ver l . f. :.- pr.-:.h-,l ,.v, r ;
t! e
TYiMICa .a ... 1 -..
v .e .... I, -. .. i- .! w ;
I X-
ceptiont,f thed.icrkecp; r. 1 ..r.t.:.s,.,:.
Tenucsh.e, who w.ii ib-f,t.l in t!--Caucus
ly Iluit, of .M;;i3.,.,;: .;. j,,
Senate n conrticl w.u a.-.-...-. j;.4', ,i i,.
tween the I'ciro. rats a: ! It-pit. u.v(
Jn re.-ti.l to the :ujm:s-i.,rr of Turpv, 1
of Indiana, Faulkn-r. ..f West Virgina 1
and Il. mst, of Ci':., run. u!i tr n'o
lieing leu.ocra, bet there wu n ,iu '
Turpie and Hearst Were tdmittui with' !
out obi-ction, and tt.o I mocrtic S.-ij- I
ators consenting, r.m'k:.-. t's crcden- !
tlals weie left rrl to the Committee on
l'rivc.Vges and I-Vertlon to by examined
and a report made thereon, which will 1
either give fhe sent to r.im or to I ucas'
another Democrat, who cU'ms t-e I
, . . ' .. uia me
place by appointment from the
or. Tbe rresi.lent sent hi-n,P. .
, . "
-ww.. & ii ilir
Jt next week we will publish it entire
inn r nut a-i. u . iiv .br..,n,.. ...
... j .'i ii ir i'ui ic.i'.eis-
tr.e cesi tyi.ops;s ot it wo cur. i
Tin: bold an.1 out.'p ken message of
I'lts .K'ct Cleveland in hitch I. takes
.li-tinot cr-n -i itl favor tariff reform
una II
curtailment r.f the enormous
surp.ua th it is ili!y, monthly and
j therefore acnuiily pouring into tbe
N.itior.il lieasury instead of retnainicf;
In the iMcketa of the people, has caused
I lint. .r.noun me message is neuner
J more nor !e?s than a practical sermon
cn Um rlioH ot the K-rWn p!ab
foriQ o' lv-1 oa which II air.e 8toJ as
n car.n ia.e ior me i nsidency, w.ncn j
pledged the party to "reduce the sur-
plus by comcticg the inequalities of
the tauff," it is now jte rod and booted
t bi.iipiy Lecaucc it id endorsed by a
I). u.o;.ratic l'lisIJer-f. Mr. Cleveland
Ik licvvs that words in a party platform
meau jus', what they express and he
knows, as well aj every other man in
tho country knows, tint both parties at
Chicago In 11 pV.tc;ed themselves to
th Aiu?nc.-vri ivi.-.-.ilcj L revise the tarilT !
in such a way :is to give atr.plo protec-
. , ... , I
turn to the inter 6. s of labor and not j
i in i't-i i 1 .ho existtnee of our tuanufac-
ti.riiig iutertsts.
K is a sSiainoIoai ou!rs.-e on thr? peo-
plo that this goverumeiit should con'.iu
co je.ir after year collecting through
iuterr.al t.xis sr: J tari.T duties over cne
hunlitd million of dollars biyoud its;
neevsury ai.d lejjilim i'c expenses and j
pi'.'gthim up m the Treasuty vaults,
a;:d Mr. (.'l-vtlaLd tells Cjngresn in
Veiy p'.:ir. l;u:r,u :ge that It ouht to p'lt
a stop :o it ilorir.g its preeiit eesaion.
Tiitr p.uro; cry ot J'iee Tradt,' raised
by tht I! i ut.i:caii press w!;en no one
(.Ileum? of HtfeiMi ii:g to enforce free
:S
1.
it:.- old tinio power to
iiljim iiitt Ki.reiit men and particularly
tiii.- S:a
thr-1 A.
; l:ia 7V,
ill, not
nf i.hnarv i:;t'illj;ence d' Utits
K. M.C'uro, of th:j I'h'.lr.'l
ii . .i a g iod f ri ;.d the tKr
i 'a!. ft Lhit cseitij moaopolieS,
I tit a icirilT r!:a-
iuivrtS'tiJ ff C;ij.
o-in ion of the
ieal r-"i ert w '..
Whin it ii co
v;
a pr-ittct alike the
an ! o.r labor. His
Ives ingo is l Ittitic J to
n i e s j s :
.-Ll.-re.I that President
t.'iev!a:i.I keeps so distinctly
in view
the tuai:.'.c:.ance cf our manufactures
! and the lali r ta.t.;.tii thereiu all as
I sutnpticn if In e tra.ie theory .r purpose
, p-r.-I: a fr)tu thr .!.- el th Auierl
I i in p.. . i'lf ; a:;il whe-u it is lurther on
j ?iik':ed that the reduction if protective
I dulit'.s proposed by him would not go be
j low tf.i stand..;.! of protection iIxm! by
i.'ie uisimi'tiVfiy uMieau prottc.ie
tarttfof 1-"!, !.r:jwn as the M Trill tar-
.: act, t! : pt of c w::t I ett
what ia u.e tat t y t.:r
l r. ;.?? the rev:;. :n :
of fact, avy rt .! .tua
.Ml
leduotn-n
In point
ilutics m
li::i
w '. :
:i;S vl;:r!: are
tult U'l
iu to:i:j'e.r.h':i
r it , 1k-'ov,' the
,:.,u to i ;,t!i capi-
l:uT-.-.t;e rather
.!.;.'.! i,f tcil pf-tc.
t ti and l.tt or, wou d
t-ti " ri rei!-.;c-.' t!.o n-v. ntics on
r.i.i o: lu-tuti prottcttLU to avo.d m
crets'd rei-iiUH. The thief obstacle to
WiS3 tar;:r rcvis.on is m the tact tn.tt
i i
toil Li ci sities ot w;r Loiupellcd l.trgtly !
iaurtai-d duties on manv in nut.ictured
arlic'.i s, .in I ru.i:.ur.icturers ar- reluct-
unt to assent to a:iy reduction fioiu war
I
t ixej. Ti t. f.ift tl.t .. ..i,v uriwlM ..f
horn, necessity could rnd would bv pro.
dueed
tumil
cheaper than they are now !
tnrt ut co x.ntoii ;u .- ........ :, !..- i
p.iiiti d reference of the l'rt s'dcut to the
rat, m. y inu.iip.tu.g trusts or couimna
itneUi.g trusts or COUlli:na-
, . . ... ... I
-
. . . :
in ns v.n.cr. are i:i'.t'i;i;e,i io niaiutrtia i
rt !t;i:y aim ex'ortioriaie prices to cou- '
1 suu-.ers. Tarili reisio:i ;s ctieU for;
1 1 hat will not cniy p;o'.ct mimutact ureis '
) in legitimate pred.s, hu', at the s.t'n-
j time largely r..iuce tho present cost ot !
I rri.:olrs w;..ch uic c.u:.uoa titcesaitivs ;
t
ot ttie K-u
Ir is ,ini;0u:.c. il. sas iho New Yoil
i P'Ohmg !t IS to -put th IVeS
h-t.t in a
i ,K,le''" aS 11:1 J' 'i-resi 1:, by coin
1
ii
l..n. t..rtu.-. ..., v... I
i' . ii, j ,t tw v. lui. . l ti.iT"
resijentiai cMmp.ngi:.
' Thvie :s littie ti.ml.; that I'r.s...hn
' -'lt:VtI.il.U W i.l .lj
in i;ae in.; c.m .ie ;
i i')u .nsiin.y sttou.d t..tt bi.: to p-iuper.z-.t :
'. i elisiuo
:s. KitLi.ts
h.U!
li s Veto !
The II ! t Mis'.au.ed li:iu then and w ::l
ilo it ug:i n. And K ne vr-; dis;i. ...j.- J
to h'L'k to the p..li: i-j.ii id";;ts ot his
;:i tion, be m-jtht II . I in tho tnumpa of
his parly ut.d h:S tiiel.uS l:i tl..: Stat
i-.i fptte of a tlcnn-g-tcic uppt .il to the
"ao..ier V.-.e," a builii:e:il V indojutKul
Ot ll.S C'.lilS.-.
Tt.e Treiisury disbursed last year
ntally cT.-i.Vi"'.'.!'".! ou te nsions account.
Tin. re w in t t l.o cl
lie of
ti.e
fi - cm;
Year -o-f. '!) pet si.'Lff;. LojiIv ('.
ofw". ;:i. w,ie u.lu, J during the year,
i'i ;;i. i to tl..s t;it,i::iua: burdrn, i.e;-r-1
up! ! to trTecobt o.'il:e st.i;d;n army
of ' i -- n. .i.y , ..'...I i.ct.I.r.g the ti.'.ire
t ..or (..
c .-1- I
1 1' 'r. j
ul:.r;iti.: b.
r p.-:..-..oi.:i.g
u en w o c
o;.
nil
: ;r r,
lie:
l : 1 e
tt.e
e I t.f
: i-t - -
! r. '..
r. f r
t lit Ul
pi - n.
Iv, O M
in
r . ui-;.
u
i : u: "ii n.e::-!
'..r t.-.X( i.p.ji;
i'i-
th-
cy ,
I
for t
'y
i'S 11. ule.
.'.c t. ! tl.n ;nx(;,yrrs a:.J
V. I: Would sn.'.rd The
a fL.il of hvn.ir that
iv, l, I ha ins tt.e w jy vi
I'll- del. t C
the gr..lt
K.1'n:ti.i vi ks m.saihii Jons 15.
11 uni.i:i:-in, i Mis-ouri, who was l':fsi-d-iit
of the O.u-avo Convention iu ls- thtf
t m.iritiiitfd Duiiie. s lie saw i: c,e
recen::y m loru a:.(i
to!d b ''lu' 'f ;i:-t,! 0 w" -'""inated
fr"' 'j U'A, 'Y' hlm aRtt Uke
the s'.uiiii. for lev. isn.1.
a ,-. ,-,,... l, -.,-....:..,,. .
' " " - , oii.nieipn!s,
ili .Ill lltz III 1 lip, S'.:l.... r
.eainshif)
S.-rvu on S.,Trtiiv l.i.-t
to make bis
. ot ... . , . . , . ,
'..-.-. i u i. ui. t. nA exp-tlS to
re'xir:. 1 1 IailuJcli hi.v in Mu-h.
" i -ns..ius : : ------ v 'i ",c ertv without due rrccess of law, tbe
1S:U" u to be iiMi! pushed throuKh mTnii resourt-i-i. of i ranee than to j building used as a brewery being of lit-
f,:,iss. The 'be fattened claim C "l,.1: . '. h-U - "vv "V" Uy tb"
5 a ,, . ,r , , : , ..... , i u..!.itii,i.tt,s vacillation I Justice Tlaflau an d :t had been held
.fen., t!.o protei-Monal "so.diei,' ! of M. f.rcvy was cmuisreni with the lt,H-atediv that tbe light of a State to
; lnends. atl tha i. Ibiinc- -f the : :j'l-in rwd f-atnottsm which hn was regulate the sale of liquor did not in
tiia:;,! Ari.iv cit. Zi'.ioa h.;;e com- i J;1''""."- Xo V largely, and no ; va(!e tLe constitutional ntrhta of the
II. . 1 1. ....... . . T . . Ti. r:tr.sl'r l-'lrnr In .!'.vi. ..t.n.u... ..I
The Postal Service.
I AVAniNr.TOX, Nov. 33. Postmaster
(iT y.ias .'m his' xeport fays tbe
expectation of growth ia the ailaira of
the Eerviee indulged in previous reports
has been resized duriujr the past year,
in rart arising from tbe extension of
the limits of mailable matter of the
fourth clss ordered to meet tbe re
quirements or trade and from the re
ceipts of the special delivery service,
but chiefly from the greater employ
ment of ail postal facilties consequent
upon the risinz business prosperity of
the country. the revenues have gained i hope are now plainly With the Demo
rpon the proceeding year by neany 54,- ! crats; and yet in some respects they are
w.wl mrit tkini.v a huiirhr ntr.r TUlO Y . 1
tJ before despite the the restrictive op-
erationof various reductions in the rates
of postage. Upon the other hand, the
study of econemy has not been without
tff-ct in restraining tbe necessarily
using sca'e of expenditure, so that the
increase of cash disbursements has but
little overstepped iJJ.OOU.UUO.
Thus tbe deficiency charged upon the
Geueral Treasury, which two years
since was a round seven millions, and a '
year ago but about seventy thousand j
lef-s, has betn reduced almost three-
sevenths, while the fair augury from
f,ur. r,eseiit circumstances gives hi
that during the current year it will
n(ry lf :0t surely disappear. If
there shall rt-main at thj jear s end any
exceis of cash expenditure abovereceipts
i: cannot be r.:uch less than the postage
itself, estimated to beat leas', two mill-
ions ar.nuV.ly, and reasonably its debt ocratic States of 1SS4 had given a lie
to the jostal service. It may, therefore, publican majority.
be fairly atlirmed that froiu the begin- Tlie Itepublicans, on the other band,
cine of the current fiscal year the postal had fared badly in the election of 1P83.
service has again becom-i substantially
?elf-sus'air.ing and the prediction je
ventured that it th revenues be not
further crirpled and only a Similar
ratio of increasing expenditure be held, (
th? next fnci' year wih vield a surplus
vhich t-houM, under the same condi
tions, annually iticiease.
In this promising condition sreeial
iutereits may be expected to vigorously
press for a reduction in raU'S of postage
iu some c'a-s of mail matter, always of
specious appearance of popularity; in
deod, their orm'zrtion "for tlie im-
provement of thf postal service" is al- i
ready begun ; but the general interest j
will perhrtps rath-, r rq lire that a reduc-
t'on of the rt-tes .f postage shall bo
deterred to a somewhat later period. !
The time is probably not distant when,
it the wisest measures of econemy be
pursued, the rate ot charge upon letters
can te properly lowereo to one cent an
ounce, and si.-nio d'liiiaishment p-iinit-te.l
in tlie postages up n merchandise
and otl er matter. 15ut the letter p.3
tace ."f the l"a; ed S:aes is now fixed
at a late below tint of other countries
save one, a::d w!en tt-e d;st;!ices of
trti,-port.ti..n ;:re considered, id cheap
er than in any other. Am' the combin
ed ircf ip:s from a!J mail matter not of
he first class fjll short of the cost of
handling, atf.-rdirg littlo claim, there
fcr. for less postage cbartres.
Tt.e lnx;i;t ri for the m.llliter.imr nf i
! tt:- p.-stal frervice by tr.e imposition of
I i .s'.-.fe lev:, s or. its benehoaries com-
lte
the iiis:et form it; .
w hich tho I u: dt-ns f government can i
! henw'! iim;, citiz-us if the assess j than it has .?en this year, Hnd as" In
j rtn-tita te l.vlil v.i:?; discriminating lair- dUna or New Jry and lume other
i rf. It m'lrit conceited tiutt the , S'ate must le carried as well as New
i :l:-prr.p..rt:on i'e levy upon r.ews;.;i!ers I York to win the Presidential battle. It,
at .1 p r: -o:.:i which furrnsh p-rhaps
I f'!:r-!hjr.! th-- wi-iht and V-Jk t f our
ma:.s, wi.i e they letnn. but about one j there is r.oroom for Congressional blun
I fortieth of li e revenue violates this ; ders or o ver-confi.ier.ee. X. Y. Wvrhl.
! ri-ic.ple, but it has bten yh-M.-d in this
irKjinc?! to th- general advantages of a
fre. r circu'ar id i:;: liig-nco. the uttaic
m. i:t of v, hich Fhui'l be regarded as a
si;!'i jieii' (Mrs derat i'n.
Ti.e I.fiirter General n'.:ke" a
notnlier tif surest hms, whi'-ls he b.ivs
ex; i-rier ce has taught would greatly
benefit the serv'ce.
M. Sadi-Carnot, I'roideiit of 1 rauce.
All lovers of democracy have been
Hgreeably disai pointed by the hippy de-
I ........ k . l t
"e.ancc m ionr i renieiri in r rauce.
th,"twoTe. a- i vh u . i 7i '
rn S3 Vf-sterdav and ended Uie K.iirTs 1
i.T 1 Tir i'T-frt-flil'! O -t cla ItV t Ii ti inn
or a successor to Grevy eloiiueutly
iiiii'-a uia'. ii: iianiuers are mucn
,i k .a , I
. n i- in jli 111,11 i ir r i niiii.i 111
.. . 1 i --.
V r li torebearat.c
on the part of the
n:-.tiira;ly i'iipu'ive penp.e and with pa-
lioiic deiitieratrm on the nrt ot the
p'Op'.e's ih-!egates the tafely of the
in;u:-lic is assure I.
The ( c'ien .f M. Sidi Ctrnoi to the
Fr-Hidet-cy w.ii tn:u to promote the
unio;; of uls the IJepubP.can Jactious.
Ho is a man 1:1 the prime of life, of
ui.dl icgiug energy and of irreproachable
public character. Judging from his
(.f!i"iai record, he win br l'k- y to devote
at 1. 1. f ' .. .
j and dignitv that m irked the readjust-
; merit ot flairs. .
.... ..'uii.ij i, ll 1. V V, ITU LU Hi I J 11 1
. mal condition ; indeed, outside of I'aris
; there h:.s really been hardly as much
. ,.&i'i,,rii,'i;, .ri-r -.....,. ii.h-.
. . .. .. I
wi.n a i.ot.cre ssmnai :lectiori in Aiu.ri-
cm Ti, M.mi.n.I.ii'11 I I
-... .iv- i ' - . . - a w . . r n i.rh-: UC( u . f U
:h we i-nivrired rpbuk ; the txiieiise ,
: 'iv; ::ti'r, !
capricf s : sr,d it J.,s ttri fhowu that
ui.no.y in.i.tncts t:n:l iihor:esf.
cian- I
C'HMlot StlCie.-.l '.v!t! they have to
i race th: power of Demcciatif inSLi'.u-
tlefif.
Th. 21 of I) oi m
, !i.. ked upon r -.. :s h
-r nn
sioiic.
well
i t" I
1 J
c WHS oil ,
; that u.iv iu lti,
It Aal'oVon I. iitrt-r
li.s victory at Austerlr.z. dictated trims i
r . .. ...
of K-ece;o the lowers ..f Europe ; on
hat day in iS"I . u;s XanoU.in linn
; IV-Mdent of it - French lbpitiiic. iy
h:s f.iuious -.,.-., ,",:,,f pr.xdaiuit i the
l-!rs:.ire. and on the .nine date in 1-7
' M. J;-evy rts gnt-d the l'resv.letHy. Tlie
i lt-j ur.lic may bo reg.in'e-1 by some e.s
s:nl in a tenative sl:tg- . J.ut its defend
1 i-rs h.-ive shown so inucli wisdom under
; the most s-.rioiis pressure thtt the hope
c f -ts , iroatir; ey wll! now become e:o-h
.1 ,v ftror-n-r ar d ''.trr asSUteJ. 'Ai7-
!'l-'l U -it 7,'. Co; il J)-C. o.
A LuwMiit Otit a '.1 Laic.
j
1 I'A OUT.IH of the bilk Slam'sml !
l:;iv.
.... 1
roiig.'if stilt in t he I , nite.l s it., 1
T . - . . ... , -.. o
i,-'. r.-" 'urt lVi:i;-si,41J1. i
IVuAl-e,-' I .rr.-t V. IHI'r .if III.. Ii.rlr
'.V::ihr-r,
.f a wlr-tle,
" --lire
to leeover i.mw for tt.e h I
r air:t '.Ts claim thi ilinv !
l.-ia l:arpnor;'-.l t!:- w!;a!. wi:i: i; ti.ert"- !
u; .u swam an-ler a lie'd of ics end i
c;:in
to the si:r.c
;i rni.r. away, and '
e '.,.' rl:.'. ,K Vaa,,rtr l,Vn ;
- ; ii'k i Tiu, i.i o.a-r j
w top a ioijuow o; ci
a sua. low o. ci.nm, substituted .
, n hiirpocn forth; of dtftndant.
their on'
I
A ."ill that Ground Out Millions.
T..e&:tetf the old Cotns'.ck Virginia
mill is tobs used htiiseforth as a dump
for w!is-e rock, the mill hivit - been
u uju auj removed elsewhere.
IVrtiai.s there is no: another mill in the?
wor'd that bas turned into the coffers of
commerce so many dollars as this one
i r.tni nenwun its stamps Mackay
pu ked up 5.VJ.UU0.KII). and Fair. Fiood
ami O linen each nearlv as murh
' '"",.HM ,Jar!-T as much.
."ii.'iy njini rs uave received rood wTei
received r-oo.J wnges
yeers. 7.'t,to (JYa-.)
f IIUUIJO Or
I A ... S quill often hurts more
, k'UU A llUIi'o Ci.f.V.
Dancer of Over-Coufldence.
The danger of over-confidence in po
licial contests is illustrated by the de
moralization and discouragement that
fell own tbe Itepublicana as the result
of their unexpected defeat in this State.
They bad been so sure of carrying the
election in consequence of the Labor
diversion that when defeat came they
were plainly disheartened at the pros
pect for next year.
There is a lesson in this for the Dem
ocrats. While confidence is good, over
confidence is bad. The prestige 3nd the
wt.it - a a trail r.fT HQ thpV VTATA In the Tear
before the last Presidential election.
in 1SS3 there was no sign of a proba-
ble break in the Democratic solidity of
the Southern States. Kentucky was
Democratic by over 44.000 majority,
Maryland the same by 12,0u0 and Miss
issipoi y an overwhelming vote. Vir
ginia bad revolutionized the Stte
Legislature from aReadjuster-nepubli-rin
maioritv of 21 on joint ballot to a
Democratic majority of 20. West ir-
ginia had elected Snyder, democrat.
to fill a vacancy In Congress Dy a gooa
majority.
la the Northern States the Democrats
had carried N w York by 17.000 plural
ity, although losing the head of the
ticket on the liquor issue. New Jersey
had gone Democratic by G.SOO plurality.
Indiana stood in line with a Democratic
Governcr-elect and a Democratic Legis
lature. Connecticut alone of the Dem-
They had lost Michigan by a plurality
of o.OuO. Thev had Wen deteated in
Ohio, where Gov. Iloadly had been
elected by 12. C29 plurality over Foraker.
Their big majorities In other Itepubli-
can States had dwindled down to mod
erate pluralities.
This year the Democrats have car
ried New York, despite the Lsbor vote,
which is indeed a great victory. Indicat
ing that about 50 per cent, of the Georee
strength was won back again to the
Democratic party. lint they hive lost
New Jersey and Indiana, the latter
State having fallen back to Kepublican-
im last year. They have redeemed
Virginia, which went Ilpublican a
year ago. and have secured a plurality
m West irginia
Tbe ltepunlicans hive tliis year re
newed their stren T'h iv their own States
and ranis Inroads in some of the Demo
cratic Slates, but they so confidently
counted upon a victory m New York
that their signal defeat here created al
most a panic in their party.
The lesson of the elections teaches
that th Democrats may count with
some confidence on a continuance of
power, provided thev avoid mistakes and
honestly redeem their pledges to lessen
the burdens of the people and relieve
business by abolishing war taxes. But
it teaches a'so tht the D-mocrats can
i..4i.i.y ex-.Ti. lu win i.m ear kiiikic j
lnnl,!iiin Si irhir-li r.-ci1 fur Xfr
lt'.aine io 1SS4. and tliat the vott of this
State alone cm secure a Dmiocratic
victory. As the voteof New York will
be more than jl (diO larirer next vear
i.i r'-rn iiirtc ..T vc w.n'iii.
W" f I k for the Iemrcr-iey to do, enJ that
Victory for I'i ohiljilon.
"Washington, Dec. The Supreme
fuirl ..I tt.ii ll:u lnit.l '..tto t .1 . r
x . I . : I : it.!.:
in ueeuiiii ii.e niiec i rouituiion Cii-3 !
from Kansas, held that the Stale under
its police powers had the right to sup
press the 'iquor traffic, and that in the
State proceedings no right or privilege
guaranteed to the distillers and liquor
J dealers had been denied or abridged, al
so that the State had the right to
suppress the traffic without paying dam
ages or compenaatlon to liquor dealers.
" "ih tloa r.tQ3
.: iron.Diiiou ;aw me initm..
Justice Harlan deliverel the opinicn
o: lue Court in ti e two so called l'ro-
k.i,;..., i ..,. ...
"i'uuwwoiJ5e u -Mux.er. sain-
tin in ern r, vs. ine .'ate 01 i.Hnsas,
and ia the case of the State Kansas vs
Herman Ziebcld and other.-', affirming
the judgement of the lower court in the
two Mngiar caces, and reveisic the
judgment in the Zlebold case.
The Court said th.t the cas came up
under the laws of Kansas declaring the
maintenance of a building for the man
ufactLrj and sale of intoxicants a mis
demeanor. It was contended that this
law WrtS unconstitutional because it
abridgtd the rights of citizens of prop-
-
.t no S had" 1
.ici.r , ,,ri.ii,!i. J,- t.
factoring liquor tor hid own me or for
export, i r the reason that it ws an in-
I VxMW.n lif t l.M i,. .-e..i I !,.. f.v t . -... t-
......... w. ' - u-viui tiut. k r lUIIC.CUb
.
If. tr.u'. itA nliurvi..! I. a
. . l,c
! S.IUl. that I. if. ricr'-.r In munnf-.Kl ,i
H -il (J M jf lift
drink lor one's ow'u use is subject to thn
r -t injuriously
th public.
The rigiit to determine what was in-
juriou-. had io exist somewhere, and the
nam io ue, ermine wnat meurea are
i-ecessary for the preservation of the
j public morals, heal! a and safety had I
t!irre!nif :n ii.vt:.l in t). ..-.u .
...V '.I.LI J .'J
Ihp fonst itnl if.nal i-i.-hr -d. r. tl.on, ....
Ar . .
nirn : ,, . i .. ..r,,,.
------ ti.v.ii.-,, .uiiur. us, iTiiiip inia
.v.,iiCe oower con!,!. t,r l .1..,-. a
1 must oi.l be exercistd for objects of
: real men', this C.iurt wcnM certainly
' ri'it hit that the. liquor trbflic was not
; ore which the State could lawfully pro
: hi bit, because ii was well known that
; abu?e ot intoxicants was productive of
j pinper:sw andciim'e.
; The next ground of contention, the
i Justice said, was that as the breweries
; Ind teen erected prior to the p issage of
: the I'rohibitiou law, and as they weie of
j little use exc.-pt ior bieweries, their
I property tvalaktii without du" process
of I.tw in violation of the Constitution
Jin: all ; property under our fotmot Gov- ;
i-ri,int l.u n.i.f i.M.i ..m
" ' -. .v ... . , . .1 . W . J W L.l LUC Ollli I
r ii ..... il,.. ; i. . . ... ... . . i
r.- ib jiisii tin up U-M-U SJ as IO I
injaiiously alTect the rights of the com- ;
1, .....I ,1 .... , . !
.ii--ie.iv iiecom a nuisac. 1
'IheS teof Kansii had ri-ht tf. ,.r. i
hii.it tn. l-o..,.r.,up. t. a;.i 1
by take away ;be pn "p'-rty of biewnsT j
li muinlr ai.iteit a .i-.a. ti i !
property is not
taken away frcm its '
owcr? ; ,,;tT r only prohibited from j
using u
or. H st-ec4ic pt:rpase ; whicti j
the Legislature declared to be injurious
to the community.
A Koand I.rjcal Opiulon.
Dainbri.lge Munday, E.-q., County
Attv Clav Co T. x
F ectrlc n'tts ' wT h
" c I5,tlers w,th
says: "Have used
most banpy results
My brother also was verj low with Malaria
Fever and Jaundice, bet was cured by
tluely use of ttis medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life.
Mr. D. I. WUcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky..
adds a like testimony, saying: He pos'
tively believes he would have died, bad It
not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all
Kidney. Liver and Stomach Disorders
; fctaccs unequaled. Trite uvfr. asd ti. at E.
j Jiffies drug itor
XhW S AD OTHtlt SOTIMiS.
California nas sent east Feven solid
trains loads of raisins, eacb train composed
of 20 cars, thus far this season.
It Is a singular fact that tbe recent cold
snap In Georgia froze up tbe ice factory at
Griffin and deprived the town of Ice.
Tom Jay, of Dahlonega. Ga., raised a
sweet potato this year tbat was two teet
fonr inches long and eight inches in circum
ference. China bas at the present time 1.A00
temples to tbe honor of Confucius, at which
62.600 rigs, rabbits, sheep and deer, and
27,000 pieces of silk are offered annually.
The city of Tokio. Japan, is celebrated
not only for the Dumber, but tbe extent and
beauty of its parks. Chief among tbem is
Wooytno. with aa area of 2.500 acres, and
Shlba. of 1.200 acres.
In the face of the strenuous efforts on
tbe part of all concerned, the potato bug
bas succeeded In establi&bing a foot -hold in
Germany. Its appearance ia tbe surround
ing countries is only a question of time.
Peter Bennett, 80 years old, a wealthy
and miserly old farmer of Newport. Me.,
who kept bis money in his dwelling, was
beaten into unconsciousness by burglars on
SuDday clgbt and robbed of $32,000 in notes
and gold.
Chester Bellows, of Floyd county, Ia.,
is to be executed December lGtb. He will
be hanged with tbe same rope that was
made for Lirgg, tbe Chicago anarchist., the
Sheriff having secured it from Sheriff
MatsoD.
A tree was cut In the Skookum Valley,
in Washington Territory, that scaled 35,000
feet. As 7.50 per 1,000 is the value of
lumber there, the tree was worth 5-02.50.
It is said that tbe lumber lands in that
locality will average 10 such trees to tbe
acre.
A steam horse-power Is equal to three
actual horses' power ; a living horse isequa
to seven men. The steam-engines to-dayi
represent in tbe world approximately tbe
work of a thousand millions of men. or
more than double the working population
of the earth.
It is now possible to construct a com
plete sewing machine in a minute, or sixty
in one hour ; a reaper every fifteen minutes,
or less ; 300 watches in a day, complete in
all their appointments. Jlore important
tban this even. Is tbe fact that it Is possible
to construct a locomotive in a day.
A large marsh near Switz City, Ind.,
whtcn has hitherto been a reeort for wild
game during the migration south, was re.
cejitly drained, and sportsmen 6ay it Is a
wenderf ul sijji.t now to see vast flock? of
ducks and geese circle around above their
old resting place and then fly slowly away
as if disappointed.
A bean-eating match between a fat
man and a lean man came iff at a St. Louis
hotel the other evening
The contestants '
devoured eight pots of beans each, then the !
6lim ptornpd. unable to rat more. The
fat man kept ou , finished his nintL pot and
was declared the winner. lie had eaten ex
actly nine pounds of beans
An African correspondent writes of the
Inhabitants of the While "ile countries say
ing, that among them are tribes as white as
Eun peans, with long, silky hair, the beards
of some of the old men reaching to their
feet. Many of the black tribes eat none
but human flesh, men and women being
sold in the markets at so much a pcund, the
same as beef or mutton.
Tlie Colorado group of ihe Itockv moun
tains contains several peaks over 14,000 feet
hieh. The hihst of these-, and th highest
peak in the United States. Is Big Horn, 13,- j
OOO
Mt. Hooker, In the range of the I; tick.
ies. is 17,000 feet hiah. but it is la British i
America. The blgheit mountain in North
America ia Popocatapetl vlcau!c of the
Cordilleras range. Mexico.
An alarming scarcity of coat exists in
Western Kansas. It is said that the famine
is due partially to the refusal of the Atchi
son and Topeka railroad to furnish a suffi
cient number of cars, and tbe citizens
threaten to help themse'.vestotbecompanj's
coal unless it shall atence render assistance.
At Garden City on Saturday of last week a
train was side-tracked and relieved of some
if its surplus coal.
Wo. Walker, of Watulia county, Fla.,
while erindirg pugir cane, poured several
; narre.s or corn oeer over into ni uojt peu
last week. Imaalue bis surprise in coing j
shortly afterward to the lot to find his en-
tire stock, meat hogs, old sows and tlie lit
tle piits on a big bender. Some were drunk.
some driuking. some squealimt. others fit:t- i
inc. and the balance, as lie thought, dead : '
but early tbe next morning the hops were
themselves again.
David Ford, of Lexington, X. Y., a
noted hunter of tbe Catskills, started out
for a fox bunt with his hounds one day last
week. The doesoon struck a bear track.
and when Ford overtook tbm be found
them baying at the mouth of a cavern. An
instaut later a large she bear rushed out
and was dispatched by Ford, who fired two
shot at litr. Tnree cabs, which baa been
in the den, were also killed. Tbe next day
Fold came across the male bear and killed
it, thus destroying tbe whole family, a feat
without a parallel in that reg ion.
-In England they have no written con-
stitution-notblng answc-r.ng to what is an-
demood m this country by that term. The
word precedent Is loo narrow to cover what
oiiiait.s in ine governmental anairs or i.rear.
Britain. That which In Great Btitain an
swers to our constitutioc is something that
firows steadily ana (suits itself to the chnng-
lng conditions of the progressive country
It is elastic and not bound bv tbe past, ex
cept Id so far as that which is and may be
eept Id so far as that which is and may be j
regarded aS of tbe nature of precedent can
stand every test of tbe new conditions and
new requirements.
An election was held two weeks ago to
seleet a capital for Cheyenne county, Kan.,
and It is claimed that Bud City received a
majority of the votes. The County Com
missioners, who are residents of Wano, the
opposing town, refused to canvass a portion
of the vote and declared in favor of Wano.
Wano people tlieu obtained 1C0 Winchester
rifles, and cn Tuesday proceeded to i!ud
City to take possession of the Court House.
The Bud City people, who were also armed,
resisted, and a conflict ensued, during w hich
threa men were injured. Finally the Wano I
men er f oieeil tn ret urn to t Let r Inn n an.l I
meu were forced to return to their town and !
liud City still Las possession ot the county;
records. The people have requet-ted tho i
tirn iir ocuu iuii.ua iu aiaiutaia '.an
peace.
To prove that a certain horse had Deen
tinin frmn i iiiiv in i-nr. rwft mi. t
novel test was made recently. The aoimal
was taken from the
I was taken from the Massachusetts village
wui-ra u was recovered io me p:ace where l n.o iu mn u.shucij, ana a ooul is puil
Mrs. Neal. who claimed to be the owner, re- in t0T the shore with a number of the dis
sides. Ihoutth the horse bad long been ! coverers. Iu the clouds appears the Biessed
uilaoing, and had his mane and tail cut off, Virsiu, surrounded by angels, bestowing
it was believed that he was the same that
had been stolen. To settle the matter, it
was agreed to bitch tbe auimal to a carriage
and allow hiin to go whichever way he
pleased. IT be went to the barn and into
a certain stall that was to be tbe final proof
tbat be was Mrs. deal's horse. A, lare
crowd of people collected to watch tbe test.
After tbe harness had been placed ou the
horse he was hitched to the carriage, and,
th3 reins hanging on tbe dashboard, with no
one in the vehicle, tbe poor, emaciated,
homesick and abased animal went straight
to the barn, the doors of wbicii bad been left
open, and entered stall No. 5, with a neigh
and a enort. establishing the proof of his
OTVueiehip beyond coatxoytrsy.
Go to GEIS, FOSTER & QUIXX?S? Clinton St., Johnstown, 1V..; for
Carpets, Mattings, Kng, Stair Pads, Stair Rods. Stair Buttons,
Oilcloths, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Feathers,
Turcoman Curtains, Madras Curtain Goods, etc., etc. Quality of Goods
unequalcd and prices the lowest.
The Garfield bronze statue was unveil
ed at Cincinnati on Thursday of last week.
Tbe point farthest north reached by any
exploring party is 200 miles from Ihe north
pole. . Beyond this ara ice gorges Insur
mountable, and frost so severe tnat no hu
man Ingenuity has yet constructed any ap
pliance to withstand its cold. It blisters tbe
skin like extreme heat. The greatest
progress ever made acrcss this desolate
wildemees was at the rate of six miles a day
the explorers often retting as many days as
they had Journeyed miles in a 6ingle day.
A few davs ago David Dodd. living near
Falling Waters, Berkeley county, W. Va.,
bad two daughters by themselves. A short
time after be had gone a tramp came along
and Inquired for Mr. Dodd, and upon being
informed that he was not at home, dropped
his bundle and took a chair upon the porch.
After waiting awhile for him to leave end
seeing that be did not intend to go, one of
the young ladies, remarking that sfce want
ed to have a chicken for dinner, brought out
a shotgun, loaded, in front of tbe fellowt
and taking aim at a chieken knocked its
head off at tbe first shot. Then turning to
the tramp she informed him that his pres
ence was not desired any longer, and with
out waiting to argue the question he imme
diately took his departure.
The ordinary consumer of bread and
butter almost invariably in eating places it
in his month with the buttered side upper
most. Scientifically considered, tl.is is
wrong, for the principal seat of taste lies in
the mucous membrane of trie tongue ;
hence. In order to derive tbe full benefits
from this homely morsel, it Is proper to le
vers the position of the butter when eating
and place it against the tongue, thereby de
riving the full benefit of tbe butter. A
single trial, as suggested, will demonitrate !
the truth of this proposition. The epicure j
who makes a study of the science of eating !
will acknowledge this pertinent fact. The
01311 with a mustache, whs Suds no incon
s'uerauie amount or nis rooa iu mar, appen- i
aago at lue close or ms meai, win a. do nan j
this idea with delight. The unfortunate to ;
whom the following verse seems siniheant
will be overjoyed :
I never had a pi ce of bread, particularly
larife and wide.
But when it feli upon the floor, 'twas ou
Ihe buttered side.
The axiomatic theory thus expressed would
be nullified if the unierside of the bread
were buttered, as it shouiJ be.
M liat Itrranif of aiolen" Forlncc?
One of tt. most remarkable hittorlcul in
cidents of this century was the dlsappear-
! ance of the First Napoleon's enoruious for
j tune. In lio be was far and away the
j richest individual in the world. lie came
out of the Italian campaign ending in 100
with J4.000.000. according to bis own ac
count. This he maintained with his private
property. Thkln? the statements he made
to his friends and oth?rs at St. Helena, he
must have hidden away when he left
France the last time the enormous sum of
t4, 000, 000. or 200,000,000 francs! This
would make him very much the wealthiest
. . . .......
man in lue wurei, lur inai sum ii.eu mas
equal in influence to f 200.000,0e0 now. No 1
sovereign Of his time could begin to ap-
.... , , i i i I
preach bun in personal fortune. Marshal
Soult, the last of the Imperial Marshals
, ..... - . i .1
(who died in November. just about a ,
year before his creat antsgoTiist, the Uuke
.
oi v einnsiOD loia a veneraoie rrencu
a veueinuie r irutu
cpneral ofbeer. who reDeated to the writer, i
tliat wt,en tbe Emperor went to Elba he had
e,o .000,000 francs covered upon in Taris
f.0.000,000
alone.
Of the S12 000.000 hard ca9hraid over at
one time by the United .Slates to Napoleon !
as First Consul in 180.1. it was common j
rumor not very general, you may be sure,
however that 7,500,000 francs of the sum
was never accounted for all vouchers. This j
might easily have been. Napoleon wasthen
First Consul for life. He could do jut I
v what he chose, and nobody dared call him i
i to account.
It is notdiflicult to hide money in large j
sums, too. so it cannot be found, be the
search ever so careful. Ferdinand Ward
has some millions thus covered up, ana no j
bumin being has ever yet found a clue to ;
the stolen treasure. It was said and be- '
( lieved by manv people, too, that Stephen
j Girard, of fhiiadelpbia. had a large sum in ,
i hid lifln.la I it. i r. rr In X. aniilin I. u liieh '
, be woad ovef tQ Mm haiJ Le
j eucceeled in K(.uitlg away t0 tlie UuiteJ
j staU,s after Waterloo, as he tried, to do.
j LoJjS XVIII., through his Minister of Fi-
nance, did all in his power to discover this i
hidden treasure, but those who knew would i
never tell. They probably took it them- j
selves when the Euiueror died in 1SJ1. j
But it is a very Interesting and romantic
Rtorv. the disacnearanee absolute' of tli :
fortnne in the world's history up to '
that time, leaving not a trace behind. !
Tbe I'ulqiif lf( fur Ihe loie.
Ualtimoke, Dec. 1. Tlie Itecleniptorist
Fathers of the province of Baltimore have
bad prepared for presentation to the Pope
oc the occasion of his golden jubilee a com
bination writing desk and book case, ltis
a magnificent work of art, being a pictorial !
history, carved iu wood, of the Catho.'ic i
church in America, and is one of the finest
pieces of workmanship ever turned out in
this country. A variety of woods are used
In its formation, including boxwood, sj ea
rn or t, cedar, maple, tuahoganv, walnut, the
butternut tree and oak. The article
i,Ui-i.n fat hl.h ami f,.nr fo ..
eleven feet hith and four feet, t-uuare. and
Is embelished willi carved repseutation
the B essed Virgin, Saint Aiphonsu
joacii nil. oaiut L.eu. .-:ini I Uoniasatiu 1 'one
Leo. On the leu side wall ot the base, cr
.... ,
wnttiCR tltsK, is a representation of ihe
lauding ot Columbus. He is surrounded by
.. . ,, . , 1
bis followers and is plautiu the cross in the
new countrv. The Pint Vina ,..t fiint.
hr benediction upon the safely landed voy
agers. On the left wall is a carving repre
sestaiive of the landing or tbe first Kedemp
torists at New York, who came from the
Old World 310 years after Columbus. Saint
Alphousus appears in tho heavens bestow
ing his blessiug upon the new arrivals. On
the back there is a rich caiylng of Pope
Leo, in full pontifical robes, with extended
bands, blessing tbe labors of all tbe relig
ious orders. Beneath this is a coat of aruia
of Germany and fcpain. as a reminder of
the important part taken by the pope as a
mediator between these two countries In the
dispute over the Caroline lslauds. The
workot manufacturing this, article wa3 be-
&uu last .xj'Ui.
Ml) T
CAKL TIL "VljNT XJS,
PRACTICAL
-AND DEALER IX-
1; fH 7
ft-v mum .J'-r a
IV - mr
I
1
f .vlar? or email pa- 22 r!.br,4a grains p- w !
f i .!.. sr. : l i a!. V ar.1 '. .-. '1 f t n;tr-x.
l--t. IJ-l .-s f. w .-v -!).,...
re a u c e 1. .3 "'i'o.l
r ' ' . .1 e.-T. - . t:. ,-. i.:: s .' ;u
n fir;
AP.P-S CO.,
-. :. t -.-
1 "
HAPRiS' fcivi'Aii-irt.l. :.0. liA.CZ-'
Wac tni.3dx-Tfcl call -!. in V;icn, jrt i'1-'',
! Ad M-n. lotted if-r ; it Voara iu rw"-ih-Tciaad
c;m'3 .t alvyic..!. r.' ,- ) '.uir-Ji
aai hryi r.-a r'-n ti-. .f i-,il -r-!..t!T r-t
pr-lft and f a.l Kkuly Strer-.tt -r4 .rv'-ie.v.- i:
Krnht h'Kiut lf In Ji..,.ti.a. t.x--c ir. '-:-'";-u: 1
"O'nrt. iiT too trrmi IliiiU r...- - a Li.t u :
fcULA
'it r. vv- n TatTT3.-n t olji.ur tnjji. t az lC"e
Ll'.M-t.V,f.( Jt! w ; J ;lu" ! I'lUlllllMl
RUPTURED PKSOci can ha FRfc
Valnatle Property forSak
I T"HK r.MiKHSr. JNHI. OKI'KKS at I'KIVATK
Sale the lulIowiD;
valuable
HtiVSK AND HT.
"Uuale on Mata street, ol t'nrrolltown Birouun.
an1 ln the business cfntre ol tlie trmn o;in.":l
1h, j,uln im-wirv. The li.n?e i? a lari- t-u
etry MUMinn. w i.y r.- f.-, t. I :-'a.-trre. 'Iir.unih-
tut. we..tti(rrt..:,r.:Ml nrM ivmHflolv Imtici a Ml
:is Kd a . a k.....i ,-ta: n- on ti.o i..t ao.l
i.-it muhik -n i cx-.-i.-nt w .ier. n -tm:m
il w.-r 1. ;r . i i 1 n i. !. , .1 1 1 i' - i il ... 1. . :i i-. !i i L n f .l
. UT a hutel it i...rtv
POSSKSSIO.V CilVKN ntMKMATD.V.
Kor particulars rail on ..r atl-lroa tiie owner,
KKKM.liiriv SXYl'KU,
At tlie A rliiiirt-jn Hotet.AItui.ua. l'a.
Sei'LoOiber 14. l&sT.
DONALD K. HUTTON,
A TTU 1 : N E Y - A T-1, A W ,
KiiKMaui'K.. 1'iMl'i
Otliee la t'clur.na.Ie ho.
H.11
MYHHs.
ATTU K N EY-AT-l.A V.'.
Eaosr.ri'.u, I a.
4-U!Hi?e In Ujlloaailc Kow, oq .'ii.ru .-treut.
I
XO. M. P.EADE.
Avr. i;:ky-av law,
-('tara on t'entre .-tree', i.e. ri.ii.i
FARM F0R SALE.
ri'.IK sr j;s i;ii;i;u w 1 1.1. si I J. His KAKM
1 known ui. the J.fi'KKlT K A Iv.M. Mt'iate in
Muneter townslilji, Ciuiona c.iuuiy, oiuo.iuius
alio ut
SO ACliiJS.Alil)t."T CO Al'KLl-S I'l.UA 1: i:ii,
havinir thcrren -r.-ti.I a uk.i.I lr im luc.i-'c :i n i
tratne l.arn. Tin- l.rm i In a li n. -la'-..I ri.'.ii.
vall.-u, 1k well ..!m l ami i a a . r. h.ir.l of
hearinit fruit trips, i tie l.rm i w ilu -. 'i r.-e
minuted walk .if I.u li.-it's si iuuu on tiiu t! cas
bnrc 1.11.1 I 're.-., .n K i : ir.:. l.
t'c.r Inrthcr iar-n-iilarn ir..j'j'r.- ef ,;. ri;o M.
Kra.ie. iv-n.. Khenshurg, 1'..,. or ol ti.e u:i !. -r.-ij;ti-c.l
on the j. remise:1.
JOti.N -MtM'iiY.
July -M, 1?:.
A
li.MlMM'Ii.VH.Ks' Nliili'K
n.iiiipi . ihi-v. . i v-v..-. vl, ol .ti:n.-: r t- -iI,i
Iiaviuic I.eeL. ur:.tiTi., t'iih3 un.ii-ri n ?il in. i
lii rei.y K Ken io .'.II ;i-rf.n ui.ii.t,..! .,
tte. to make iiayi'i. iit without i.-i:.v. an-l ih- (
liaelnif elaini" a'ain-t the Fame wtil iire-ei.l ll.om
projierly autiieuticatc 1 t .r i l-ii.-. ii:.
CllAKi-ii-S , uim:y.
Adiu'r.
MuDFtur, Ort. 5, 17.
F
oi:
S M.K.
Tho u'.il'T.-I.rneil w-.J-l efir nt i.rir.T..
f! ii ai.o .-i l ri l'. . . i.-. ; W:..; !
H.rni-burj:. lr. i.Onw on liU Mfi'i-t n rul t- fn.I
Init ;..!. ?.l:.ry Arti .-Irp.-t the w.-t t.
Samiile ftrel. l'hs :inui.e is a larirc 0obUi
house In pooil repair with a ..o.1 .-iat.o. an.l
the lot contain a numix r ot koo.I lru.t tr. 9.
K.w tf-rms ca:ln t'tc 5 u'.-en -r re-i.i ri tac
twnuisei.. .; i.ui:. ;i-t iii-.iui.k.
raietisliur, (l.-t. il. :.7
'b9 1 WPf7 Jcrr'1 "r-tnil
i i ViJ -li tlLi.'fl.. ilkfiilA IlLiilLll.
ilir,
iaSERICailHOHEAHDHBa
! CY C! PEO; A -i ; AI.I.r.' A- n-
! Wl Ut.V -miiH . II.. ami 1 111 Ol..
i.t-- ami m it ui.im, i-j ;,. ,,.
I ',nv1M"i",,n'.u' l"?'1"''"- ' ' ; C, .
1 "1"Jl1 l!s " ' llliiuo., l.tv Vto.-tv
1 " Sirtieiiiiortvt. f.uti.ier-,
i ""'""''."", .Money. nOir. '" ' ::'
, n i.o n:. -. or i.-f I'e to liaee I itu-.t .-. ... iitu,
,.? ii-.it, i noTr.o i.,n.-.. i.- . v-i -mc
roniniiiK i-n.-li utta-uef o. ant inl rtr
was never i.coiii-1.,-en m a I....h. r. .-n : . ".
tn$!tzsa wl ma.te I. v or.). al.Ir r.ir.va.-rs Ol' I'
v.'.1' l"t -ni iaii ami ni. ii
ii tl t.N aHl iin-ii. 1 iiv-rr iit : . e I "irelar
I'rRB Nollr.. Ak...)t'a l:tii.. .il I...-,., i, .. .
117. tnarfcWWirey l.r- at aI fc.ff .-r? Stud
at uuee tor 1 artlru.ars.
xuk in, imk-on iM KidsuiM, ;t)..
a South ixth tt., Htnlavlolphia, fa.
im i n i st I : a r t km- n , ) r n k.
tUerB uf At!rL.M.!trarioa .n th opiate i-t
fetter Kinan, dece:isJ. havlni; tieen irran'ej io
tho unnerFlKiieil. all persona ln.lelite.1 to Hal. I ,!..
tate sra heret.y noiincl to uiakn vaynitnl With
out delay, una tfc.se huwinn clul.nt. a,f..ii tho
same will presuat theui pmnrtlj auU.eiiii.-i.u-.l lor
seuieuiotiio JIIUN HAN AN, AJni'r.
L.oreliu. Ji&vctrjber, 11, lssT. 6t.
30 Ktnard.
Thoehrol 1!strlpt ,,f Allewliur.y township will
pay the at.ova reward lor the airtt an.l , invi.-.
'.ion or any pemen or I'crsou- tour.d br;-aKiiirf- int.
I roivt
iu4 nn.- of tti
L ' 1
t. r
IS 4 '
VVV'e
MJLo
Watches, Clocks,
Silveiiare,-Helical
ASU
r---i rt
Sole Ae;ent
-i""K : :ik-
Celebrateci Jtockfortl
y t
tt5 ' i
5-'S.
iToinmbh sdl FrcJonia Vi'jli-L.
In Key an I Stem V,";:::Ser.
..APn: SELF.CTIOX of Al.I, Kiv;
of JK'.VKLKV aU,iyp on h.i::-l.
Nfv line .f JwiMrv i- iriorv.- "1
"'' fry..-ur-tlf before i if l J.
illit el-wii(-r'
!:k :: i: AM ! tn
CARL RIVINIUS.
i;bpntlurg, Nov. 11, l sh --tf.
.ZZZlZHSTTn 2r?LXiriZl,2ZE
Ucst X3 i Tlio World
r: i'. ; .
li'-"tl.'; rl:,- n.
- ..' v - "
i: .-j -.. :
Hcv
!avcn, Conn. iT' '
' -. i-. ' - '
T";;. -i'MTn';TT! rY-yrv iTn
1 r
' I r-l '.
-.)! . ,,i t, wi -
H
i-.JtsS P'Wrf'Y CO., Krg C-!:'
rr.T-.,Str.VC"i".i.OUn
Triz.i ot our App;!i..cv. Ask fcr Term;
W. 1CK. Attci'iN!-v-at-i..'.v.
A. Kbenf t.ursr, Uitica li t ie: :::.. .,: T
. I.loyd, ilcc'.l, (Iir-; fioor.) CeTitn- t'.rrtu .-1
mione'r ol 1ca' bu'Incf a::en.!el t" ?iiiFi- y
rli acil -f.:euti,,ni a specialty. i:-W.-H. I
"J? OK SALE-SI T.AM l-:.N.I I .V I.. I I. Y ,M
X Ore I'ans. Hir.jrr anJ Sheft-lrr-n W -Sceon.l-liami
MiJ(niiin.1 I m.i-r- nn Imr. i. H e-,
lrm . ti iL :1 ii.uoi. in erv a c ei ! v. - T ' : . ' 1
At t'Aia.IN. Alk-trbeny, -. (.Ian.
VVKKTltrKS
Knwvll Jl ....
(V
I ii :
i-inc ie.. I"
i.i.y ,r j-
AliVI.in I-l:r in A r;,-..
i 1'aio ani.uie( I lie.
i " j
oi.iivi'or..
Git vnt ti;i:kt.
Iti ;n -.. v, ! ..
F.l. D. Ki TTELL,
-cV 1 1 x- n o - - o f - a n -v
i.i:i-:x;iT i: ;, v.
Offloe Ar-a..rv Hu i .:;.'..:-:: : :.
IT" S -4 . I -.v;
Polli '? KTtteP. at FV.rt ;-. :a ,..e
OLD IELIASLE.llTi'.VT
Ai'il .lUier I lr-1 tiivM .:..;.:.. l. ..
rJL DICK,
i ;i: i tf t:
r . t xx r -x . v i
!KOti.)
f- It -'J 5 ;
i A ?1 j ;
lili iiO'li
C '.. 'I G I -.
CtlM"ll.N('l:!i Jit''-!..
KteasMsrtf.Jaiy -'t. lsj.
P.,.k iuUS'.W, 51. J. i;:;h,
JollDStoil, liiH'k
A. W.
El"beiifc;l)tir'g,t JPii.
IIcney Received oa Decsit,
PAf AB;,!: OK lIKHAMi.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIM $M1$
COLLECTIOF4S fT ADS
niZAb'x'S an tUe r.-ia, ii,.il d
Eniictil nu, Sold nu 4 i
Genera! Bai&ri Mxn Taz-t
a. v. nrrx, rbiti.
Kl-enury, Ai.tll 4. :-i.-ti.
lillF'rT "Rira tar-aura ArRef.7
0 " rt FY : I'tonrmi
ViiilMSTUAToK'S Mil
I.e!t--r o! wiiiiiei-ir .
: i;.
Hei. ry ii.t-r. Lire r ! i t j -tiv t -
el, i.ivt' tn-in irraiij'l to Ihf itr. 'f""
l:te. I. whcio -i:i
' '.
1.
leie-l to .ui, I PKt.at,. :ira reiine-T.1.!
rj.iit. :ui:l l!:i li:i :T. .-'...iiii,- ;
jiaKo kmi.u t ;io mi ii i-w H le ii ' -'.
, . -i .i i . . i. .
ANN K. lil.A-i
KtiPn.-itiur. Nor. ... 7.
llKl'l.lVMi'S MlTU'K.
I L Xli iinU.-i-u'iie.l haeinu S-e. n n ' -r
i-river ti.o ttfiater, iroCr. n -
eHei-la, real. ieronal. aeit tni.,-l . ot I :e' 1 ':f ' ' ',
ol l-auo tkiuhl. anJ I.e... A. M.-ivrm: ;
tiusinoiw nn.Ier tho firm i.aiuo ol li-hl x '
whl.-h nnn iivn. A. Mifiiiuivk, I
partuvr, all wrion Imlctitpj to rail f.t" ''' .
(iii'Kted to muke j.aynn al, ami t! n-'
cliiiai. or .!oiuan.l, w'U pieato uia.
Fame without uc.ay.
A. .1. AM'.
Keoetver oi 11 1
AlfKir.ii, (.!. iss;.
i :
A:ics!:cuy tp, OjL
I?.-;. i i. -i.u.u