JVmmaw CARLISLE, PA., Thursday Morning, September 2Q t 18G7. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE SHARSWOOD, OP PHILADELPHIA. Democratic County Ticket. VOU ASSEMBLY, THEODORE CORNMAN. of Carlisle. FOB SHERIFF, JOSEPH C y THOMPSON,_of Corllslo. ron TIU2A9UIIEB, CHRISTIAN MELLINGER, Of Newton. FOR COMMISSIONER. ALLEN FLOYD, of Monroe. FOR DIRECTOR OF I*ooo, DAVJD WOLF, of Middlesex. FOR AUDITOR, IS. MOUNTZ, of South Middleton. Ton JURY COMMISSION!*. R, JOHN n. DRAWBAUGH. of Lower Alien. THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. A AViutk Government.—I'* 1 '* I HOLD THAT THIS GOVERNMENT WAS MADE ON THE WHITE EASTS. BY WHITE HEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF WHITE MEN AND THEIR POS TEI tITY FOREVER. FURTHER, I HOLDTHAT THE NEGRO 19 NOT CAPABLE OF SELF GOVERNMENT,”—& A. Dou.jtaa. TIIK KEPCBLICAN PLATFORM. A Mokorki. Govkunment.—'“ HENCEFORTH, THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, FROM RU JOHN TO TH K PACIFIC. IS A UNIT FOR UNIVERSAL LIBERTY AND IMPARTIALSVFFRAGE, RE GARDLESS OF CASTE, .RACE, OR COLOR THOSE WHO \REHOSTILE TO TUTS PRINCI PLE, WILL GO TO THEIR OWN PLACES A 8 JUDAS DID."— .Vac York IViiiun*. STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING. An adjourned meetlngoi UicDt-mooraUcStond- Inn Committee ofCumborland County trill beheld ut the Committee Rooms m the Court House, on Wednesday, October 2d, 1h67, at 11 o'clock, atm. FRANK GILLELEN. Chairman Dan. Stand, Cbm. TICKETS. Wo are now engaged in printing the Democratic Tickets. The candidates will please come forward, pay charges, and take them away. Arc Ton Assessed? Look to the assessment lists Demo crats. Do not trust to anything less than an absolute certainty that you are regularly and duly assessed. Go and see to the matter foryourself. Numbers of men annually lose their vote by neg lecting this important matter. We need' every Democratic vote to swell the ma jority for Judge Sharswood. The im portance of a signal rebuke to the Radi cal revolutionists cannot be overestimat ed. Be sure that you are duly assessed, and that your neighbor attends to the matter. ATTEND TO IT. Let the active aud influential Demo crats of every election district in the county, see that the entire Democratic vote is assessed by Saturday the 28th inst. Enough votes are lost through carelessness every year, to carry the State for us, REJIE.IIIIER. Our friends should not forget that Saturday, the 28th inst., is the last day for being assessed. THE PROSPECT. Democrats op Cumberland Coun tv ! But little over a week remains until the general election. The coming contest is one of tho greatest importance, not only in its immediate effects upon tho policy of tho State and upon the next Presidential election, but also in its bearing upon the future destiny of tho country. The news which comes from every quarter of-the State is cheer ing. The course ofthe Radical leaders has so seriously disinfected many of their former followers, that they refuse to fol low in the alarming crusade against all constitutional protections and guaran tees—they decline to be a party in con verting our system of federal govern ment into a consolidated despotism— they are not prepared to admit that Con gross has tire right to make the negro a voter in Pennsylvania—they are oppos ed to tho Radical State legislation which places the negro on a social equality with tlie white man in public conveyances, hotels and places of amusement—they are unwilling to see a man elevated to the Supreme Bench who is already pledged to square ids Judicial decisions by tho platform of the political party which supported him. While there is this disaffection vamongst our opponents, there isnobreak in tho Democratic column. From Maine to California they are already animated by tlie enthusiasm of approaching vic tory. We honestly believe that success in Pennsylvania is within our grasp, if wo do our whole duty. That duty con sists in the active personal exertion of every individual member of the party. Bear in mind that these contests are not won so much by the leaders of your par ty, as by the quiet, efficient working of individual Democrats in each election district. It is by them that the battle Is fought and won. Let each man feel that on his individual exertion hangs the issue of victory or defeat. Lot none be found wanting when the bugle has sounded for tho battle, but let there be an earnest and united endeavor to poll the full vote of our party, and so surely ns justice reigns and truth crushed to earth will rise again, just so surely, when tlie sun goes down on the second Tues day of October, the battle will be won, and Pennsylvania will be redeemed from Radical tyranny. Democratic Gains In California the Democrats have gained 20,0(10 votes; they have gained 5,000 votes in Ver mont; 14,000 in Maine; 1,000 votes in Connecticut; 20,000 in Kentucky; 2,000 in Bhode Island; 5,000 in New Hampshire; and 1,000 in Montana—in seven States and one Territory* 84,000 votes. These are not mere accidental changes resulting from local causes.— They arise from a deep-seated convic tion in the public mind that unless the party now in power is beaten, the liber ties of the people will be sacrificed on the altar of political ambition and parti san prejudice and hate. Gen. Grant’s Fatheb on thb Stoip.—A Democratic mass meeting, C.ooo strong, was held at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 20th inst. One of the speakers was old Mr. Grant, General Grant’s father, A letter to the New York Herald says “the old gentleman made a short but very pointed speech, and appealed to the people to put down the radical disunionists, if they desired to save the country.” NEGROES IN THE CABS. It is the avowed determination of the Radical party to alter and modify the laws of this State so as to force negroes upon a full social and: political level with white men and women. If there is any doubtupon this question, it ought to bo dispelled by the following net, which was passed by the last Legisla ture, and approved by Gov. Geary, on tho 22d of March, 1887. It was known ns tho Negro car-riding bill: Section 1. That on and after Uio pasxajrs of Uils act, any railroad or railway corporation, wltliln this Commonwealth, that shall exclude or allow to bo excluded, by their agents, conductors or employoes»*from any of their passenger cars, auy person or persons, on account of color, or refuse to cany In any of their cars, thus sot apart, any person or persona on account of color or race, or that shall, for such reason, com pel, or attempt to compel, any person or persons, to occupy any particular part of any rtf their e<m, set apart for tho accomodation of people as passen gers, shall be liable In action o? debt, to the per son thcrcbv Injured or aggrieved. In the sum of /Itv/muflroi doWars, the same to bo recovered in an action of debt, as like amounts are now by law recoverable. Section SL That any agent, conductor, or em ployee, of any railroad or railway.corporation, within ibis Commonwealth, who shall exclude, allow to bo excluded, or assist in the exclusion Brora any of their cars, set apart for the accom modation of passengers, any person or persons, on account of color or race, or who shall throw auy or can fro In the track, thereby prevent ing persons from riding, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall pay a line not exceeding live hundred dol lars, or be imprisoned for a term not exceeding three mouths nor less thou thirty days, or both, at the discretion of tho court. This bill was passed In tho Senate by tlie vote of all the Radical Senators, with a single exception; while every Democratic vote In that body was cast against it. In tho House every Radical voted lor the bill, while every Democrat voted against it. The effect of the mea sure is well known to every one who has traveled in a public conveyance during the past year. White men, women and children are forced to occupy the same vehicles and tho same seats with ne groes, or to choose the alternative of staying at home. Should the Radicals bo successful in the coming election, this bill will be followed by others of like character, forcing negroes into, onr public schools, into hotels, boarding houses and places of amusement, side by side with white men, women and children. If the people waqt these things, they undoubtedly have the right to say so; but if they do not want this mingling of the races, they should re member that this law was passed by a Radical Legislature and approved by a Radical Governor, and should unite in one grand effort for the complete and overwhelming defeat of this Radical party. Of what avail is it that , a candidate for Judge of the Bopreme Court of this State is'‘learned in the law” if he la bound to decide all cases in “harmony “ with the political opinions of a major “ ity of the people?” This is the case with Judge Williams. Hehas accepted, the nomination of the Williamsport Convention, and endorsed the platform erected by that body. This hinds him. to a doctrine which is destructive of all ideas of fairness and impartiality on the part of a Judge, If Judge Williams should take his seat upon the bench, he will consult the records of political con ventions more than standard books, or decisions of judges “ learned in the law.” The property-holders of this State will not trust such a learned judge as Mr, Williams upon the bench. They want a lawyer, not a politician, to take care of their interests. The loaders of the party now in power calling themselves Republicans, but who in reality are nothing but monarchists in heart, were the real cause of all our present national troubles. In order to bring on tills trouble, so as to get into power, it became necessary to alienate one portion of our country from the oth er portion. Hence, everything in the least calculated to bring this animosity about, was taken hold of. The Revd. Henry Beecher declared on the pulpit that “Sharp’s rifles were better than Bibles,” and that it was “a crime'to shoot at a slave-holder and not hit him.” To this the whole party shouted omen I Now they profess to bo unionists and ask tho support of union voters. Out upon them. The Radicals are now busily engaged in attempting to explain the cause of their immense losses in California and Maine. Bad nominations, they say, worked their ruin in the Golden State; while sumptuary laws aud prohibitory liquor bills brought them to grief along the Aristook. No doubt these causes were all of them powerful in producing their discomfiture, but there is no use blinking the matter. Tho agent of the Associated Press in San Francisco told the true story in one of his consolatory telegrams. It was simply because tho Radical hadn’t votes enough. That was what was the matter in California, Maine and Montana, and that is exactly what is going to be the matter in Penn sylvania. The following agreeable correspon dence recently took place by telegraph between two Democratic Governors.— We never read anything in English that pleased us better: Nkw Havbv. Cons., Sopt. S.ISUT,', Hon. TTrr.ry IT. Haight, Governor elect of CUtlforhta. SanFrancltco: 1 congratulate you on your election, It will gladden tho friends of constitutional liberty the country through. James b. English. Tins akswkii. ( Bam Francisco, Crl., Sop.U, 10,1867, Jb Governor James & English t Thankuforyoardlspatch. California has echo* ed tho voice of Connecticut. You sot us o trlori ous example. Wo have but followed where you led in tbo sacred oaaso of constitutional liberty. - H, H; UAiaxir. J UDGE W iluams, the Yankee jurist, was nominated by the Allegheny repli diators. Should he be elected, he will not forget his friends, as he has pledged himself to give his decisions in accord ance with the views and opinions of a political majority. Tiie Boston Post says '“.the groans of “the Badlcals ore only equalled by the “quantity of exccuses they find for “election results in Maine and Califljr “nia.” The result In this State will double their distress and put to a still severer test their faculties for inventing excuses. ' The Democrats of California. made terrible havoc with the Pharisees. The efforts of the RtwUcals wero as fruitless as Mrs. Partington’s: attempt to, sweep away the sea With a broom. Penhsyl-' vania will stand side by side With the Golden State on. the second Tuesday of next October. ' Democrats of Cumberland, our oppo nents have but one hope in regard to the county, and that is, to catch us nap ping—sleeping at our posts—as was too much the case two years ago. That les son should be a warning for all time.— We can only bo successful by doing our work thoroughly. COMMENCE Now I ARMING THE NEGROES. A late Baltimore letter to the Phila delphia Inquirer, (Republican,) raj's: “Tho Republicans here seem deter mined to protect the colored men at ail hazards, and hive resolved not only to arm them with tho ballot hut with min tets." Wo notice that tho blacks of Haiti more are now organizing military com panies, and export in a short time to have a full regiment under arms. Tho white men of the citj', alarmed at this demonstration on the part of the, ne groes, are also organizing companies, and will soon have a regiment armed and equipped and in readiness for any emergency. This is not only their priv ilege but their duty. We have no doubt whatever that it is the sworn de sign of the Radical conspirators to urge the ignorant negroes to rebel against tho authorities of the State, and to engage in murder and plunder. This is the plan thej - will adopt for tho purpose of giving the Rump Congress an excuse for declaring Maryland incapable of manag ing her own affairs, and placing her in the keeping of a military satrap. The negroes, we are told, are to bo armed, not onlj' “ with the led lot but with mus kets!” Who is to do this? Not the State authorities—not the people of Bal timore, but the Radical coaspiratorsare to do it, if done at all. If the negroes of Maryland then can he enfranchised and armed, without the consent of the people of that State, how long will it be before the Radicals attempt the same thing in Pennsylvania and ail other States? Williams, the Yankee candi date for Judge of the Supreme Court, is pledged to decide all questions that may come before him in accordance with the political views of his party. He too, like Mr. Stevens, is to do his work “outside the Constitution,” and in de fiance of law. He favors negro suffrage and negro arming. Let the people pause and reflect before they again, by their votes, plunge the country into a war of races. Negro on the Bench.— Tho Radical Reconstruction policy is working beauti fully. The telegraph informs us that, on tho 18tb inst. “ a colored Judge presided for the first time on the Beuch of the Re corder’s Court of the First District of New Orleans." We are not surprised at this news. It is a small step from the Jury Box to the Bench. If Judge Wil liams, the negro equality candidate, is elected, to the Supreme Bench of this State, how long will it be before the par ty that in practice considers a darkey su perior to a white man, will attempt .to elect negro Judges in Pennsylvania 7— All who are opposed to this sort of degra dation, will vote for Sharswood, the . white man’s candidate, and the pledged supporter of the Constitution, which con fines the right to vote and hold office to “ white citizens.” Senator Wade, a leader of tho Radi cal party, in tlie course of a speech de livered in Kansas, said: “Congress, “ which has done so much for the slave, “ cannot quietly regard the terrible dis tinctions which exist between the la “ borer and tho employer. Property is “ not fairly divided, and a more equal di “vision must be wrought nut." This is agrarianism of tho rankest kind. Yet no Radical paper has repudiated the po sition, and therefore the party is com mitted to the Wade doctrine. What say property-holders to this programme? Do they think that "property is not “fairly divided, and that a more equal “division must be wrought out?” Not a soldier is needed in the South for any honest purpose, and yet the Radicals expend forty millions per year as the cost of the War Department in that section. This is one of the taxes .fastened upon the labor and industry of the nation by the Radical party. The Williamsport convention endorsed this needless use of the public money, and if the nominee of that body is elected, the march of corruption and profligacy will be still more rapid. Those in favor of retrenchment, economy and reform must act with the Democratic party this fall. The white worlcin'gmen of the North are taxed fifty millions of dollars per year to pay the officials who have been appointed to register the negro voters in the Southern States. Are white men content with this? Are they willing that money which should be used to feed, clothe had educate their children,' shall be expended in raising the negroes to a position from which they can injure the material interests of the white race?! If not,,.they must drive the Radicals from power at the coming election. Any Color so it’s Black!— The white people of the border counties of Pennsylvania were robbed of .their prop erty, food and clothing during the war, but the Radicals in Congress never voted them a yard of muslin or a pound of bread. The Southern negroes lost noth ing and gained everything, and the Rad icals have fed' and clothed them at the public expense, ever since their libera tion.. Every man who votes the Radical ticket will approve the preforenee of the Radical Congress (or the lazy blacks, and their contetupt for the 'impoverished whites, 1 Negro Supremacy,— The registration of Mississippi under the Stevens-Sher man bill Is almost completed, and stands As follows:—Whites 28,032, negroes 31,528. The remaining couuties will, no doubt, increase the majority for the negroes. They will have power under the ma jority rule, therefore, to fleet a negro Gov ernor, negro State officers, a negro, ma jority in the Legislature, and negro Con gressmen .'and United States Senators.— Are the white ' men of Pennsylvania in fovor of negro supremacy ? If not, they must vote against the Radicals at the next election. Ex-Satbap Sheridan’s military Com mon Council (very common it is) is im mortalizing itself. Not content with its Jate achievement, of appointing eight ne groes upon the school board, it has just held an election for Assistant Becordets, at which three negroes and one white (nan were cbesen. It bos also elected ne groes to a number of - other muutncipal offices. Such a Council should be sent to —Hnytl. The true feeling of the Eadicals to wards the honest German settlers in Pennsylvania, was exemplified bv the Now York Tribune, when it alluded to them ns “theschool-hating, rum-loving breed of Dutch.” The Germans in this county, and the several counties in our Commonwealth, Will not forget this opinion of them when they go to the ballot-box on the second Tuesday of next October, IXHU«*tloa «r Oir <V«Mwy *1 Anilrinm. . Tuesday, September ITth, was lh© fcn nivetßury of three important events In American history- tho .mioptitnt of tho Federal Constitution in 1757, the jvmmul gallon of Washington V Farewell Address in 1759, and tho battle of Anlietam in lAti. The day \va< appropriately f.»r the dedication of tho National t'ometory and the laying of tho corner-stone of tho Soldiers' Monument at Antaetam, Md.— The ceremonies were attended by Pfcsi dent Johnson; Secretaries Seward, Me- Culiooh and Welles,' Uandall; theDiplomMie'Representative of Great Rrifian, Franco, Russia, Spain, Italy, Austria, Nicaragua, Mexico, and Turkey; tho Governors of Maryland, Now York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, ami Connecticut; and numerous distinguish ed military and naval officers, members , of Congress, and others, GeveniorSvann, of Maryland, presided; and the exercises consisted of prayer by' Rev. Hiram Mattison, of New Jersey: in troductory remarks by Governor Swann ; a hymn, composed hy Rev. Edward Mey er, of Pennsylvania; the laying'of tho corner-stone by the Grand master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland; an oration hy Hon. A. W. Bradford, ox- Governor of Maryland; an address liy the President of the United States, and a poem by Clarence F. Bnehicr, of Now York, When President Johnson stopped to the front of the platform, he was greeted with hearty applause. Ho spoke briefly, ear nestly praying that as the dead on the held slept in silent peace, so might the living dwell together in peace and friend ship. After the departure of the Presi dent, Cabinet officers, and Diplomatic Corps, Geary made an ass of himself by an attempt at a speech and this ended the affair I . The Louisville, Kentucky, Journal gives the following description of the negroes in that city, whom we have to feed and clothe through the Government. What can be said of the negroes in Louisville is applicable to all the negroes North or South. They will not do hard work un less they are made to do it, and so long as they are cared for and caressed by the party that has ail the means of the Gov ernment at its disposal aud is ready and willing to squander it upon them, there is very little probability that they will work and becomeusoful to themselves and country. The editor of the. Journal asks , —“How do they live? They do uot work—they have no money—where, do they get it?” If the editor will look at Uls store bill, the high prices ho has to pay for everything, and, the tax gatherer with his little book in baud, he can soon form an idea how these lazy negroes live : “ This is hay making aud harvest sea son for our farmers, aud, as is customary: on such occasions, high, or at least liberal wages are given; but not high nor low wages, with board and whisky ad libitum thrown in, can induce the lazy worthless black men to quit the haunts of dirt and* idleness in the city and go to the country! for a few days to reap the crops on which they are to subsist. One of our citizens, Hr. Boarman, residing here but conduct ing his farm In the country a few miles under an oveseer, has thouroughly tested the impracticability of inducing, by offers of any kind of wages, the black idlers of the city to do harvest work. They flock in droves about the Jefferson street depot on the arrival of the cars, to hunt work, as they say, but nothing can induce them to go into the country. At the Broad way depot for an hour before tho arrival of tho trains, these worthless creatures swarm among the passengers to seek tri lling jobs of Tight work to earn a quarter to bo spent perhaps at the nearest grog shop in leas than ten minutes afterward. The number of “freedmen” lounging about the neighborhood of the Broadway hospital is incalculable—all idle, yet clothed, housed and eating. How do they live ? They do not work—they have no money—where do they get it?” A. Misnomer. Some of the Republican papers in an nouncing tiie result of the California election, state it in these.words: ‘‘.The entire Union State ticket is defeated, and it is doubtful if one Union man is elect ed.” This is a gross abuse of language and of truth . Tho party that was de feated in California, so far from being tho Union party, is, and has been, since the surrender of Leo’s forces, tho dis union party, and to name it otherwise is as false as to call a mule a horse, or a traitor a loyalist. Wo hope this abomi nable lying will bo henceforth discon tinued. The political tide has turned. Let the bondholders of Cumberland county remember that the decision of Judge Sharswood is calculated to render their investments secure. If one con tract to pay a debt in coin can be legally discharged by a tender of paper currency so may. all others. Every attack upon the decision of Judge Sharswood is an argument in favor of. making both the Interest and the principal of the govern ment bonds payable in greenbacks. If the bondholders wish to make sure of having the contract to pay in coin de clared valid, they should all vote for George Sharswood.' ' When Kentucky rolled up its Demo cratic majority of 56.000,'it was denoun ced, in radical journals; as a rebel victo ry. Is the triumph of the friends of the Constitution and tho Unlonjn Califor nia, a rebel victory also? Have the thousands who have formerly voted the Radical ticket In that State, but who have turned their backs on that heart less and dangerous organization, turned rebels ? The people,of .California’have repudiated negro suffrage; radical ras cality and radical opposition to the res toration of the Union under the ,Cbnsti tulion, and the people of -Pennsylvania will do likewise on the second Tuesday of October. At - u Radical ratification meeting in Philadelphia, mi the, night of .the'l3 th, Frank Jordon, chairman of the Radical Slhto Committee, aaid.that “ in Philadel phia he had heard there werp dissensions and apathy, and from reports' made to him he was apprehensive that the Dem ocratic party would carry the city.”— Jordan is not alone in such apprehen sions. Other well . informed Radicals' have admitted that'the Democratic ticket will receive at least-live thousand major ity in Philadelphia. ■ lit view of the great decrease in the Radical majority, shown by the Ver mont election, and the complete politi cal revolution in California, we suggest that the present would bean exceeding ly appropriate , time for the Radical newspapers to republish their standing' editorials on “The Death-of the Demo cratic Party.” They would rend well just now. Tub New York Herald has deserted Radicalism, (rats always desert a sinking ship,) ami predicts a Democratic victory In Pennsylvania at the coming election, votK »ym tKk mwr mam The Judgcahip is not a political bllioo, and tho higher wo can raise tho Bench above the inflUDUCo,of party politics, tho pnterUwlll be. Tho Judges of our Courts aro tho sworn guardians, of Ufo, Jlborty and property of suitors, and tho people can have no security (hat these will ho pcUiv’ed, u;j!c>> liny are always careful m place upon the Uench men who will bo governed in their decisions by tho llix cd principles uf law and equity, and not by the capricious will of the party that happens to be, for the moment. In Ibo majority. Which of the two candidates for the Supreme Judgeship of this State comes nearest to those essoutlal require ments? If any are in doubt, let them ru fer to the testimony of impartial witness es, such an one, for example, as tho Hon. F, B. Pkxxim.vx, alitor of the Piifshurg (J'ucrt/v.,—who, although a Radical, is honest enough to speak the truth. Tho conscientious voter can desire no bettor endorsement of Judge Suauswood, than the following: 44 In nominating Judge Sharswood as their candidate for tho Supreme Bench, the Democrats have made a wise selection for themselves during the progress of tho canvass’ omf for Mr people of Me trhotc Commonitvalfh in mar hcshouldbcclcctcd. He is as suitable a man for the place as thoycould havebixnighl forward. Natural ly of sound and discriminating judgment, liis faculties have been matured by thor ough study and a largo and varied expe rience. His reputation as a man is un blemished. As a vniffisfrafc, a suspicion of unfairness or partiality has never been rmVrd against him,* 1 An ol<l Voicran Commits Suloltlo Itutlicr Ttmn CSoto llio I*oor IKoitnr. We clip tho following from tho Easton A rgus .* An old mau named Andrew Klotz, re siding in Lower Saucon township, com mitted suicide one day last week, by hanging himself. He was an old soldier of the war of 1812 and had become quite poor. He was to have been removed to the Poor House tho day after tho com mission of the deed. Tho last “ loyal” Legislature of this State did not scruple to vote themselves nearly forty thousand dollars extra pay, at the same time that they struok.out the clause providing for tho appropria tion of the paltry sum of seven thousand dollars to the old soldiers of 1812. Tho. little relief thereby afforded to the sensi tive old veteran who committed suicide . rather than go to the Poor House, would . have kept him from that desperate, deed. What do the soldiers think of this speci men of Radical love for the veterans who battled so bravely for the flag when haughty England was our foe? . A Corrupt Legislature. —The Doyles towu Democrat makes a severe charge against the radical Pennsylvania Legis lature in.the following paragraph: At the lost .scssion the two Houses of the Assembly employed and paid for their services out of tho public funds, more than sixty women., This was never heard of before in the history of.the State. We cau safely say that . that number of .women was not employed about the Leg islature for a good purpose. , Their duties wore merely nominal.. If there were that number of offices,to, be filled , they would have been given to partisan favor ites ; but as the women,were .appointed to temporary situations, it leads to a: sus picion that it was done to enable them to bo near members under whose protection, they live, move, aud have their being.— : We doubt whether a respectable woman would go to Harrisburg and accept em ployment about the Legislature. Their pay was $B6 each per. sesaion-r-too small a sum to tempt a respectable woman to leave her home and family and take ser vice under,a political body. . . Death or the British* Minister.— Sir Fredrick W. A. Bruce, Minister from the Court of Great Britain to the United States, died in Boston on Thursday morn ing, He had been stopping at Namigan set, It. 1., for a few days, but becoming quite ill from a diseased throat, left that place on Wednesday last and arrived at Boston at 9 oclock the same evening In a very feeble condition*. He was conveyed' to the Tremont House and physicians promptly called iu ; butTiuman skill was unavailing, and he*expired- at 2-6 clock Thursday morning. The Hon. Mr. Sum mer, United States Senator from - Massa chusetts, was tvith him up tolhe moment of hls.dcath. ’ He was in the 53d year of liis age.. John Hickman made a speech at West Chester the other day, after being, nominated for the Legislature, in which ho said: . I[am Jor the negro all the time, and against And a Johmon, John could not have given a better doiluition of Radical doctrine if he had talked for five hours. That one sentence contains it ail in a nut shell. - When John L.,-Dawson moved in Con gress to pay the soldiers in gold or its equivalent the Radicals voted down the proposition. When a uumber of Demor orats in our Legislature did the same thing, It was voted down, over and over again, by the Radicals. The Radical policy was then ,and. is now—gold for bondholders,- paper for the people. . .. The party which repudiated a portion of the interest of the State, debt, will not hesitate'to repudiate the'principal. In 1804; the Radlcal Leglsiature of Pennayl vania passed a law changing the payment of the State interest from specie to “ de preciated greenbacks.” Holders of all kinds of securities will remember this on their way to the polls’ Tiiikty millions, of dollars yearly, for tho negro bureau, eighty for the military commanders and,army, twelve millions for the registers of negroes is'about the cost yearly of making negroes' voters throughout the. South.', ‘This amount comes directly out of. the pockets of the taxpayers of the North. , .... All persons who are opposed to social and political equality with the negro, are warned that Senator Wilson, in the'last" session of Congress, gave notice that he Intended to offer a hiii, the result of which' wili.be to force negro suffrage upon.the people of; Pennsylvania,however. much, they may be. opposed to it. ' The Boston Post say athe groans of the Radicals are only equaled by the quantity of excuses they And for election results in Maine and .California.” The result in this State will double their distress and put to a Still severer test their faculties for inventing excuses. The “ evonipg of life,” evidently gave, Thhd Stevens “ mystical lore”, when ho lately declared that “ I fear we shall Ipso Pennsylvania at the next election.” California, Maine, etc., seem to confirm his augury. If you .believe a negro is your equal, and desire him to vote for men to rep resent you, to sit on juries’with you, to control your State and municipal elec tion, vote the Radical ticket. Kellbv i?agaln going South. He has not yet arranged where to have bis riot, Uncal Hems. ; A Nahhow Escape.—About six o il block, on Monday evening last, justos tho Into train from tho East was passing through a horse; on which Miss Mary Parker was riding, became unman ageable; and backing across the rail-road track, near tho residence of Judge Hep burn, fell in front of tho advancing loco motive. Fortunately tho speed of tho train was not very great and was soon checked. In tho moon Umo, the here© succeeded in regaining his foot, and the young having by mind and superior horsemanship retained her place in the saddle, both rldor and horse were carried beyond tho reach of the train.— The escape was a most miraculous one, and the perilous position of Miss Parker created the greatest consternation among those who witnessed her imminent dan- Kor. A Fuiuyful Topic.—He who professes to have been displeased with the weather of tho past week, must bo very hard to please, for we have had nil kinds of it, from tho gentle zephyrs of Spring to ninety degrees Fahrenheit. We have been Uansfcrred from “ Greenland’s Icy Mountains” to “ India’s Coral Strand” in the space of, an hour, and. taken back by telegraph.. Talk about Alaska and New Orleans! For: steady variety of temperature we’ll put our climate against the world. There isn’t another portion of the habitable globe where overcoats ami linen breeches arc more uniformly congenial luxuries—or where the weath er is more consistently inconsistent . Newspapers.—Of all the amusements that can possibly bo imagined for a hard working man, after a day's toil, or in its intervals, there is nothing like reading an entertaining paper. It relieves his homo of Its dullness of sameness, which, nine cases out of ten, Is what drives him to tho ale-house, to his own ruin 'and his family's. It transports him into a gayer, and livelier, and more diversified and in teresting scene; and while bo enjoys him self there he may forget the .evils of the moment fully as much as if ho were ever so drunk, with the great advantage of finding his money In his pockets, or at least, laid out in real necessaries.and com forts for his wife and family, and with out a headache, Nay, it accompanies him to his nest day's work, and gives him something to think, of. besides tho mechanical drudgery of his every-day's bperatlons—something he enjoys while absent. . QoNB.-rWm. A. Miles is now in the Eastern cities, laying in a large supply of everything In his line of business—such asdry goods, dress goods, gentlemen's furnishing goods, &c. Ho expects to be home and to have his goods ready for ex hibition to the public, by tho latter part of this week. FAi/nl—The season’ of. Autumn has come again; Cool winds will blow and the near approach of Winter’s icy reign is heralded forth. The husbandman will s'eoure the remainder of his crops, and put his house in nrder for the approach of rude old Boreas, who will whistle an in sinuating , tune, and force .an entrance through every crevice. During the fall tho green forests will change their color, drop their foliage, and. await the .fleecy covering which will deck with white mountain and glen, hill and dale. Thus constant changes and alterations are go ing on around and about us. List op Votees.— We nptice that tho list of voters has been made out by the Assessors of tho borough and stuck up forpublle Inspection. Every voter should examine it, and see whether his name Is thereon, or not, and, it it has been omit ted, ho should call upon tho Assessor at least ten days before the election, and Rave it placed thereon,’ Otherwise he will forfeit his right :to vote the 2nd. Tues day of, October next.. The suggestion should also be observed by the voters in every township lb. the bounty. Every one should attend to this duty 'individu ally. Then, wo repeat, examine the lists, and see if your name is thereon ; if not, have it placed within the time specified by law—“at least ten days before the election.” Remember it. Notice. The Rev. D. S. Monroe will preach (D. V.) in tho .First Methodist Episcopal Church, Carlisle, on next Sab bath, at, 11 o'clock, A. M. and 7 p. m. At 3 P. M. the Sunday School Room, which has recently been remodeled, will be reopened with exercises appropriate to tho occasion and the school. The friends of the church and the public generally are cordially invited to attend these services. The Faib.— lf the fair weather of this week continues, it will bo admirable weather for tho Pair and for. the fair who may see proper to visit the Fair. In this connection we will notice that the fare on the Cumberland Valley Railroad will be reduced during the Pair, which is a very fair move. Our friends iu surroundlng counties who want to sea a good Fair, had better give us'a call, for they might go farther nndfare worse.L Fare-well. ■ Felons. —One- i of the 1 most annoying of the so-called " little” troubles is a fel on,and a genuine remedy,ls worth clrcu-' lating. One:who has, tried It says-that a poultice of onlonaAppllod morhlng, noon and ntglit,,wlU;cu'r|t a felori; • No matter liow. bad thq. pasei lancing tbe : finger will be unnecessary, if tlila poultice be used. ! The remedy ls o aure, safe and speedy: one. ' . Follies op Fashion.— The latest freak of fashion is to give the coup de nracetn the pearl ( white lead andYdiifie that have so long reigned. Even, hblado fia is to be discarded, and “golden” hair will shortly be as rare as'the real auburn' flnt of nature, if hot still rarer. The tie free, has gone, forth for .black hair and blonde complexions, and these will no doubt shortly "crowd the, streets. Row they are produced is the only question that need concern,us. The destructive nature of the chemical agents usually employed for. dyelqg the hair black is well known. . To glye a lailyqf fashion the complexion of a gypsy nothing is needed but a little Walnut juice, and we have reason to know that this has already foumUta way. to the toilet table. It has at ■ least the negative merit of' not icing so dangerous os some of the. poisonous cosmetics that have proceeded it ■ Wheth er adlrty face will long bo the rage it Would bo rash to predict. ~ A Wonder POK THE Workshop.— E v ery Mechanic should have ready at hand a box otGrace'a Celebrated. Salve, qs it is a ready remedy for accidents.such as Cuts, Bruises, Contused Wounds, Burns Scalds, Poisoned Skin and Eruptions caused by operations in the factory, dye house, or printing office. Only 25'cents a TjikFatk of Crinoline.— Crinoline is rowing u small by degree and beauti fully less. 11 : Some ladies dispense with it altogether In doorsJbut this is just as bad oa the other extreme. Ip Paris it is still almost universally worn, but is quite un obtrtialVoandnimostimpcrceptlble. There arc none of the violent fluctuations from, nothing to the old-fashioned rotundity, which are still to bo seen among us. Very small hoops and undershirts, gored, are a necessity with gored dmesesi ami ladies wfio would avoid the imputatlouof ignor ance and bad taste must temember this. A new shift, wool, jinhdo without pleats, so as to lit perfectly over n small lump, is among the fall novelties. It Is called the “ Boulevard,” anil will natur ally supercede the Balmoral, as It Is light, durable, handsome, and specially adapted to the requirements of the present.stylo of dress. It is made .in^different styles some plain, some embroidered, some trimmed with several rows of alpacca braid,'And others.with a box' plaiting, bound on either edge Wit'll braid. .» Wondrous Weattieb.— Not-only ; our authentic iiiotcordlogical ,Tcc6rds ‘pVovo, but tlio lips of the living, .attest* that there has not been so wot a’summer time within the experience of the present'gen eration. It is alleged upon* the doubtful data of partially lost ‘legends, that some where about thirty years ago, there was something of a rain dud : shower time which somewhat resembled the present era, but as no ono is about'ls willing to vouch for its correctness, we are*ob liged to be content with the simple repe tition of the rumor. What is-remarka ble is that the same condition of things is reported to exist upon the other side of the Atlantic; ns while one of the many severe rain storms was sweeping over our continent, the cable despatches, in formed us that it was then raining heavi ly throughoutold England. Wait a Little,—The celebrated false prophet, Dr. Camming, has several times predicted the end of the world -and fixed the day for it to come oif, but his.predic tions have always' been falsified—the world would in spite of him roll on in its [accustomed course. The,doctor now, however, is determined to atone for the past, and acknowledges that in his pro* dictions he was mistaken. He. says that in revising the calculations on winch be based the announcement of the world’s ending in 1807, ho discovered that - he had overlooked figures which add some* thing liken quintillion of years toi the race which this mundane sphere has to rur>. To see the real day of the end. of the world, therefore, we mast-wait ashott time longer. * . v We are having a great many Inquiries for Be.wing Machines from various parts of the country.; and, as we cannot ‘Oonve nlently reply to them all by ; mallow© have thought; it proper to, state bur opinion,'in regard to them in* ; ihispablid manner. We have used Wheeler & Wil son’s Sewing Machine, and.we.cartsay in regard to it that it Is without a rival. It is simple, not easily put out of order, antj ; , in point of effectiveness and finish, no other' ulubhlne stands ahead of it. :. rWe state this much in regard to the excellent machine upon our own responsibility.'— Scientific American, ; *t Persons visiting the County Fair can see the Sewing Machine at the Rail-road depot, Carlisle, where a number of vari-’ ous finish are on hand. The Fair.—Wc understand that the trotting course at the Fair. Grounds is be ing considerably enlarged and improved, and this, together with the premiums of fered by the Society, bids fair to draw to gether some fine stock for the coming ex hibition on October Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4th. • Save Your Doctor’s Bills.— Wbeu Dr. AVistar's Balsam of AVIld Cherry will cure coughs, colds, bleeding attho'lungs,' and arrest the fell destroyer, Consump tion, it does more than most physicians can do. The use of a .single hottloj'cost ing one dollar, will satisfy the -incredu lous, that they meed. look no further'for; the reqipred-ftid. 1 - ■ ... - ‘ ; . . Hope NoAC—Aiiother twist to the pres ent mode of “ doing up” the Indies’ hair would take them oil' their pretty feet. The consequences would bo miscellaneous, if .not positively fearful. Try It.—Among the best tonics that people can take, are fresh air aiulwator. But they come so cheap, and so near home; that folks have no confidence in them, ■ Hon, Horacjc -will positive ly deliver the address at the Pair; op Thursday next, the third day of the ex hibition. '' Steel Works.—Tire largest steel works In this country are located on the Susque hanna river, a short distance belotv Har risburg.' There are other steel'works’re ported' to bb ,going,lnfo operation oh ae,; count of the better appearance of trade!, - Mencutlo said of his ivoimd, , u Jltvasnoiaideep(uaivetl,or(uioldQ'. As a gate, but U would do.” ' ' ' 1 ->i Plantation Bitteos will not raise the dead, Bpt they cnre the sidle, exalt the depressed. • •; : Wo bellevb thßrehvo millioua 'of llvJug witnesses (p this fact.’ Dyspepsia is a hor rid disease, but Plantation -Bitters will, cure it. It Is a nfost Invigorating lonic,' ifor weakness and mental despondency.—! Those who are “ out of sorts” should try Plan tatlbu Bitters. , 1 ~ . . , • Magnoi.ia WATEii.i—A'dellghtful toilet article—superior to Cologne and half tho Sept. 28 2t J>rloe. MIIINIOM ; ifßarrveti. WOLF—WHITE.—At Hockersville.' ! on the morping of tbo lSth inst., byßev. Jos. S.-Wood -1 Ir V‘r°\tM M r ° lf tSl' Ponn township; to' Miss M KnrtpSiin Dickinson township. , l l " - } U Oil r. 1 1, ~A t Bucher’; Mills,* on-the 10th Inst, by Rev. 8. Mi MltcholL of HorrlsburK., i Sl! A o1 Tojlbbasseol piorlda,■ to Mils, Clnra M. t daughter of Geo. K. Baohor, Esq. . CarjlslcFJOnr no Oauusi Flour—Famlly,...usi2 00 Flour—Super..; {> . n oo Rye F10ur.;. 7.00 Wheatr—White, 2 2.) Wheat—Hod,.:.... 220 Ryo $1 20 id OrntuMarket. C.B, September-25. 1887.,-.!' Oorn, r 20r *ss Clover 8e0d,..i..,.„. t . 7 -60 llmothy Seed 8 00 New Hay ton 10 00 Carlisle » .. UAntis 8utter........ :.;25a30 Eggs ,10@20 Lard, »14 Tallow, 12 Bacon—Homs, 15 Bacon—Sides, . 12 vision Market. • 5 lb. September 25.1887 A p Ohlokonsr-n pair,-. oaa7fl' bus 80 Apples— bus 2 00 ApploSr-2d b—s bus 2,00 ..Vi.' puiiadoipuia \ ’• ' 1 Philadelphia, Hoptombor2s, 18G7.V', Flour.—Tho market Is extremely oulet thfc ia.'* qulry being confined to.'the wants of the homo consumers. Small sales of superfine at 87 50 a 8 25 old stock and fresh ground-extras at jw so .'-Northfest extra family cit Blo tt 11 GO?Pa’ *° ( ?i ? 0 ' a ?R ft 1250 1 and fancy at 818 a h - uo^ tng doiu £ ln Rye Fiour.or OornM.cali ptul wo continue our mrmor Quotations, *' ■ 4 •».. 4 ofl’orlngsof wWat are small but* fully up to Iho wants of tho tfndo, i.SaleS of edm- S 4^?°n d ,W d * 3 "l** fiwlioL \lo. at 82 45, and California at 8273 a 275, &vo la nnlot and ranges from BUoal'sO, • Corn is leas aellvo ' Halos of yellow at 81 40 and 4000 bushels of mixed* Western at Sr 85. Opts are fltoady and' fnrthoiv* sales of 3000 bushels at 00 a7O cents—as ln-nnalltv f One thousand bushels Ohio Bariev knhV -Sf oVrti and 1000 bushels of B V loy at lf^tp?iv(itef mal - 1 "“** “P.wpbtfisa «Mi; Bu siltte »,» ■ ,N s ticca . . ,Bo sure you right, and go ahead I- Is n motto which you may see exemplified over • day by Brewster «k Dougherty, of Nowvlllo. Titov think and wo nro sure they aro right lu roIHi/ goods at prices. which must-convluco the most credulous that this Is the placo where bargain sought may.bo found, Their largo and mpim! growihg business la the evidence that they nr pressing the right way, hot by expending i nr ° sums of money for-their clothing, but by Beilin goods at prices which must certainly surprise tim ' Gentiles andbeat the Jews. Remember all gQQj,, sold by the yard cut freo of charge. Also aspics did line of jUadios’ Sackiugs,.w4dch.wiil bo cut or made to order. They employ the very best of workmen, 1 Bp:thufrJ>QtfQQt U glmrnn . teed in all, cases. The cheapest iiusllns in ti,J county at Brewster & Doughcrfy’s,,', Sept. 2(1,18C7-tf AuniVAL.-i—‘Greenfield lias returned from the pit The public have always rclleil on the taste of this enterprising merchant, nmlhe has by no mcahs disappointed his many friends this year.- ‘ Tlio display In No. 4, East Main street Is now attractlhg n crowd which highly com. mend hfq tasteful styles and admirable qualities by largo purchases. f The counters and shelves riro fliled witli Prints, 1 Morlnoes, Shawls, Glim, hams,' Musi ins, .Casslmeres .and. Coalings,' at pri* cea which recall to mind the business times Ihj. foro'thfa war. Greenfield docs understand his trade,. Ho permits no ouo.to excel In purchase oraalo., i'!-* i • i .i -.i, ... Sept. 20.1807. • Read! Read!—W. C. Sawyer &Co., (EastMdln Street, under Rlppcy’a hotel,) have Jus[ received from thc'Ncw t York and Philadelphia Importing dnd auction houses, the largest unj most carefully selected stock of Foreign nm] Amerlcan'JQry.aobds, embracing everything in Bilks, Plain’and Fancy Drees Goods, Cloaks, Cloakings, Shawls, FancyArllclcs, Cloths, Cassi’ mores, Stacks’of Domestics, Flannels, Notions, and Carpets, and Oil Cloths, over offered in Mil* market. To persons vJsitbig the Fair and every body .wanting Goods, ,wo can say without boast ing, w.e imvo the largest, most,varied and at low er prices than any house lu the valley. Road our advertisement lu next paper. W., C. SAWYER & CO. Browned Coffee.'—The very beat browned Coffee all the time, nt the store of • •u : . . • .m BLAIR & RON, ‘ ■ il SoiUh JOntL," Curtate Also very best now Mackerel nt low 1 figures. Sb- pci i a I No.l l c c !3 , Wistab’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. -‘Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, AsUrmcri. Croup, ing, Cough, Qwfjiw.'.and, the’ numprpus ns well a dnngerpus diseases of the Throat, Chest mid Lungt prevail iubur changeable climate at all seasons oflhoyear; few are fortunate enough to-escape their baneful influence. How lihportant thou to havo at hand a certain antidote to all those com plaint/ Experience' proves ’’that tliis exists In l i'lstar's Balsam to an extent not found in any other remedy ; however.severe the suffering, the application ‘of- this' 'soothing, lipallhg and won derful Balsam at Pace vanquishes'the disease an f d restores the sufferer to'wputod health. Mil. JOHN BUNTO,' ; Of Baldwin] Cixemunq County] N/V,—writes: "I was urged by a’ neighbor: td!]gbt one bottle of i the Balsam for my wile, being assured by him that in 00(80 It did not produce good effects lie would'Pay for the -bottle himself. On the strength of such practical evidence of Its merits I procured a bottle. My wife at this time was bo low with what the physicians termed Skatkd Consumption as to be unable lo raise herself [from the bed, coughing constantly and raising ; more or loss blood. 1 commenced giving the Balsam os directed, and, was .so much pleased 1 With Us operation thntl obtained another bottle and continued givmg It. Before this bottle was entirely used, she ceased cough 1 ng and was slrom; enough to sit up. .The fifth bottle entirely stoked HER TO HEALTH, doing that which sever al Physicians had tried to do hut had failed ” prepared by SETH W. FOWLE A SON, IS Trc montfit.,Boston,.and fQr.s^o. by Druggists gen- • ‘ : ‘ • Acrostic. •*; *; G eutly It penetrates through every pore, It olioving sufferers from each angry sore; A 11 tvounds It fieafs with certainty and speed; C uls. Bums, from Inllamution soon are freed : E millions, at its presence disappear • S kina lose each stain, and the.complexion's clear S alve. such as Grace's every one should buy. A 11 to its wondrous merits testify, L et'those Who doubt, a single box but try,— V orily, then its true deserts ’twould have* E veu unbelievers would laud Grace’s Salvi:! Sept. 0,1867—Jm 1 \ I Dr. Sohknok’s Mandrake Pills— | A Substitute for Chfomc/.—Tllcso Plllsare composed | of various roots, having the power to relax flic [ secretions of tho liver as iiromplly and cllectiml [ly as blue pill or mercury ; nnd without producing ; any of those disagreeable or dangerous cfiucts wliiohjpfton follow Uip use. of tho latter. ! dn'ull billions disorderaihese pills may bo uked .with confidence, as they promote tho discharge ,of vitiated bile, and remove those obstructions | from the’liver‘and ‘biliary ducts, jyhiclvaro the 1 cause of bilious alJ'ectlons In general. Schcnck’s Mandrake Pills euro Sick Ilcncliichc •.and all disorders of tho Lively indicated by sal, ■ow sklu, coated tongue, costlvcness, drowsiness,- and a general fjellug of weariness and lassitude, (bowing that tho liver is in a torpid or obstruct !ed condition. , In short, these Pills may bo used with advan tage In, all cases when a purgative, or alterative medicine Is required. ’• ’ • ' ' 1 ' Please ask for “ Dr. Schonk’s Mandrake Pills,” and observe that tnq two likenesses of the Doc tor are on tho Government the last stage of Consumption, and tUo other in his present health.’ ; <. , ■ . . . , Spldhy all Druggists and do nlors. Price 25 els. per box., Principal Office,,No. 15 North flth Street ; Philadelphia! Pa’. • ■ : V, }’W • ’ • General Wholesale Agents;’-! Demos Barnes & .Co., JT. Y.'; S. Sl'Hanco, John D., Parke,' ClnolnnaUj Ohio; -.'Walker &-Taylor, Chi cago, Ill;;'cdnins BtfosifSU Louis, Ma. • • • Nov. 8,180(1—lib & Ctli' wea mo ly. : ■ SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS, CAN BE CUftED : BY UfelNG THE ; ' . ’ iSqmarftan's ■, r Tho- Groat -“ Root and Herb Juices.]’ Samaritan's' Blood- • ” Root and Herb Juices.” Samaritan's , , PiudfiOf “ Root and Herb Jukes.’ Samaritan's ' andremedy : ‘ ,; i2ooi tend Herb Juices.' Samaritan's for “ Root and Herb Juices." Samaritan's Scrofnla.— andHerb Juices.' Sa»naritah’s .. ' and oil, Juices. ■ Samaritan’s :■ Eruptions *H Root arid Herb Juices.”: Samaritan's '■ - of-tha ,. 1 "'Jicol and Herb Juices.” Samaritan's. ; and jlerb Juices, r } There ht not ■ aiiothßC kno\Vn to equal this tor tho cure ofßyphUrtS r yiC9rs, ; Soras, Scrof hto/in all‘its forms,-Tetteirsi Scales. Boils, Mcrcu ripl'Diseaseanud;drupUonsofthe Skin,, This J fl , ho experiment jilt Is'.a l well-tested; remedy in the United States Hospitals,--whero those diseases as* Slimed' tlie’lr worst' forms;’ mild cia ea-uaon yield— -wUircur© any case. Jt is a common Bayipg, “I have tidedeverything without e float." To say, Ago tlid 'Samatuan Rooi and Herb Juices', I and if It fails’tp care any disease of tho bl66d : ‘or-sliiri, : yourmoaoy will bo Refunded by bdr,Heepta.,..Pr^co,sl r^Pßrbpttle, J/j -vi’; " ''SAMABiTAN’S’OIFT.'k’ v&ep •', j Boid'liy H: Haverstiok: Carlisle, Pci. . J , , DESMOND & CO., 1 Pi'cprtetor, i May 2/1867 —ly ' - M 6 Race Street; Philo. \ Ebuobs of Youth ,—A Q eutlomau.wli o t buffered for years from Nervous iuro Decay ~au,d all .the ejects q( youthful Judls fcrotlon, wlU.fbrtho stfto of auditing liumauliy Bond* free to nil .tWio need It, the.recipe and dircc-, Uons'for heslrhplovemedy by which ho was cured.’ .Qutfyrera'.wlslil&g tflprofljb.by the ad* VeTtlaßr’SiOXperieiico, can do so by addressing, la perfect confidence', '• * - JOHN B; OGDEN; r .'.l:,':. -,‘:~^;V. i : u ::'^cadhrStreet,l?ew York.' i MayJB,JBo7—ly ; , f r 'i ■ ,^ONSxmPTiyjra.^T]iiei.i;, B^r;; ED' Bontt.Vfrco'/of* chftiß®) hll who desire It/the'prescrJptlon-witU thedlreo*. tlons for,makiug < and asliigHlidslraplo remedy by whi6U;ho iwos cured of a lung oflDßctlpn au , that dread disease Consumption. -His only oh*- jeotla to benefit tho’afflioted and ho-'hopea every pufforer will -try pre^criptlourd i B. R-V.IU cos " them nothing ap’d may prove a blessing. address .... . .. 1: | . / REV.’ , EbWARD . J .i Second Street,-* • i . > K.Wliliamsburgh, Now York. I Inkoumation. information guaran teed to growth, of bnlr upon pbold bead or beavdlcsa'fuco, alsotireclpo for tlio removal of Eruptions, itc., on the Klein, leaving' th'o samdsoft*, clear and beauU iful, can bo obtained-without charge by address ,ng .■-'•r uj ' ' ■'-ij.x ♦ a, v ‘ ' -‘THOS.t . CHAPitAN, CimsilST,. 823 Broadway, New YorK* -• *> ' • i • ! May VI, 1807-1 y... ■; -/.: <'.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers