f m& Dili r.J Volume XIX -No 53. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1SS2. Price Two Cents. mt CLOTH ri'BJE ftl-CKNTKNNlAL,. Oak Hall aDd the T3i-Centennial. Our exhibit in the Trades Procession of the Bi-Cen-tennial Celebration on October 25th will illustrate the great stock of men's and boys' clothing now ready in Oak Hall. Our preparations for the trade of this Au tumn and Winter already reach One Million Dollars. Our stock is in ali respects the best we have ever offered, and we firmly believe has never been equaled in volume by any retail clothing house in America. Do not fail to visit Oak Hall. Look at the Clothino and Piece G6ods, go through the workrooms and see how the vast place goes on. We have a hearty wel come for all, whether buyers or visitors. The tens of thousands of friends we have made in the country about Philadelphia during the last twenty-two years are, we are sure, more firmly our friends than ever be fore. We have gained their confidence by giving them the best dollar's worth of clothing to be had anywhere, and we offer a new pledge of fidelity in our low prices and elegant Autumn stock of this year's sales. Wanamaker & Brown, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Mutr H AUKK JC lUCOTIIKK. OVERCOATS. We invito attention to a com plo to lino of Overcoats for Men, Youths and Boys ; manufactured with much care, from materials beat adapted to give excellent service and comfort. They are handsome, well-fitting and in good style. Also Overcoatings in full aasortmont to bo mado to order. HAGER & N EXT DOOK TO TUK COUKT IIOUSK. FAHiNtESTOCK. Our CLOAK HOOM is now supplied with a LARGE STOCK! of tho TiATJiiST STYJLlE COATS, those in want should see them. CASHMERES,. SILKS, PLUSHES, VELVETS, UNDERWEAR, for Ladies, Gents, Boys and Girls, iu Quantitio?. UNDERWEAR, lor Ladies, Gents, Roys and Girls, in Quantities. UNDERWEAR, for Ladies, Gents, Roys and Girls, in Quantities. Falinestock, Next Door to the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. UOVSV FURN1HUIXG UOOliS. H OUSKrURXISHING. THE W& all want the best and most economical STOVES, HEATERS & FURNACES. SPEAR'S PARLOR HEATERS Are SUPERIOR to ANT IN TIIE MARKET. Don't fail to SEE TFIEM and SAVE MONEY. In our ENDLESS VARIETY of OTHER STOVES wo HAVE AIMED to havo NONE BUT WHAT ARE GOOD, all of which WE GUARANTEE. We havo tho SOLE AGENCY for tho Three Best Furnaces in the Market. CALL AND SEE THEM. FLINN & WILLSON. ' LANCASTER, PA. WISES ASlt TOOLING, KKFKESHINO AND IIKAL.THFUL DIUNKS FOIC HOT WEATHKK. APOLLINARIS WATER, the Queen of Table Waters. CANTELL& COCnilAIPS DUBLIN and BELFAST GINGER ALE, TIIE KINKST IN TIIE MAKKKT. ,A?ET ,KKS.-Of our own direct importation irotn tlic House ol Evaristo. Pnpont & Co., Itordaux. ' ' PLEASANT VALLEY WlNE COMPANY, Great Western Brand, Extra Dry. 8upcriorto the Golden Age, which is put up by t ho Pleasant Valley Wine ICo. lor the 11am xnondsport Wine Co., Irom their Ordinary Mock, the Ilammondsport Co. furnishing theui with the Brand and Label. Tho Hamniomispnrt Co. make no Sparkling Wines. ... 4,1.1 tno I5a?.In8r?1 ?pular Dra,:;s FRENCH CHAMPAGNES. We arc theagent for the Pleasant Valley Wine Co.'s Great Western Extra Dry Wine. Tho Monscrat CoT's Lime SSiefficlnraW -' " without a bauioof tSlVJE H. E. SLAYMAKER, agent, NO. 29 EAST KING STREET. ISO, JtC hoods. BROTHER. BEST LIQUORS. MJCDICAL. UKOWK'S IRON H1TTKII. health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling thed and worn out,'instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feci fresh and strong? You can coutiuuo feeling miserable and yood for nothing, and no ono but yourself can find fault, hut if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How:' JJy m.tling due bottle of Bnmvx's luox IJrm:is3, and taking it regul.nly aecoiding to diicctions. Mansfield, Ohio, Noy. 2'!, 1n31. Gentlemen : I have Miilered wiih .aiu in my biIu ami back, ami great soionc, on my breast with shooting pains all through my boily, attended with great wc'ikncsa, depression ot spirits, and loss ot appetite. I liavo taken several different medi cines and was tiealedliy proud-in-lit physicians for my liver, kidney-, and spleen, but I got no 1 flier. 1 thought 1 would try llrown's lion Hitler; I have now taken ono bottle and a hall and am about well pain in side and hack all gone boreness all out of my btcust.tind I have a good appetite, and am gaining in strength and tlesh. It can jiistlv be failed the kiny of med iclnri. .Io'in If. Att i:nih:i:. Brown's Ikon iTn:iis is composed of Iron iu soluble form ; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remark able non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure dyspepsia, Iudigcstion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases. For sale wholesale and le.lail by II. 1:. COCI1- ItAN, Druggist. l'l" ind Vin North Queen street. Lancaster oJoiwd&w 5 TTTlN KV-WOUT Fortius Permanrait Cure ol' CONSTIPATION. No other disease isr-o prevalent inlhis coun try as Constipation, and no lemedy has eer eiiualled tliu celebrated Kidney-Wort as a e lire. Whatever the cause, however obstinate the ease, this rcmidy will overcome it. Acts alt he Mini' time on Kidneys, Liver and llowcla. pilQ Tliisilistre-Hing complaint is very JTlltJo. apt to lit-complicated with i-onsti-pat ion. Kidney-Wut strengthens 1 he weak ened parts and quickly cures all kimlsot Files tsven when physici-ins and medicine have lie lore tailed. W If you have either ot these tiriuMcs use KIDNEi-WOItT. Druggists sell it. sep271yd.twMW&K 42 LOCKER'S BEXOWNEI) COUGH SYRUP Has cured thousand:?. It will cure your Cough or Cold in less time than any othir preparation. rmcEss ckxts rr.u bottle, 1'rc pared and soM only by CHAS. A. LOCHER, NO. 9 EAST KINO- STREET, LAXCAS.TEK, PA. fAk'HK UASOISOS, ate. IllAllKM V. FKY. WE CAIIIIY AS LAIIGE A LINE OF WALL PAPERS. As any House in this part ot tho State. The line embraces evcrv description ot I'APEU HANGINGS, from the lowest to the linest goods. GILT I'Al'EUS from 25 cents apiece up in choice shapes and coloiingo We havo In our employ llrsi-class TAPKIl HANGERS, and nrc prepared to do wo.-k nromptlyaud much below the legular prices. ' DAOOandUAND WINUOWSHADLS.I'LAIN GOODS by the Yard in all Colors and Widths. FIXTUltES. LOOPS, TASSKLS, oi;na JlE.NTs, Ktc. In rebuilding our Store Koom it was en larged, and wo occupy p-irl ot it lor the ex clusive call ot Lace Curtains, Lace Lambrequins, Laco Tidies, Laco Eed Sets,. Lace Pillow Shams. You will lind in our stock some choice good in White and Cream, ami be .surprised at the nice Curtains j on can get lor a small outhry. We keep all kinds ot Poles in Brass, Ash, Ebony, Cherry ami Walnut, Extension Cornices and Fine Mirror". PHARESW. PRY, No. 57 North Queon St. .Lancaster. olass A.xn QVjsayawAith. IT Km S MAKTIM. """ DECORATED CHINA AT CHINA HALL. Wearo now opening our Fall Importations ot HAVILAND'S DECORATED CHINA, -IN DINNKU SETS, TEA SETS, TETE-A-TETE SETS, DESSEItT SETS, SOLITAIKKSKTS. 1-Solitniro Cups and Saucer. I Fruit Plates, nesseil Piute-, Ice Cicini Set, Ciispitdores, &c. A Full Line or WHITE Citl.NA lor decora ting. High & Martin 15 BAST KING STREET. LANCASTEB. PA. SEEK PATTI80N! Pennsylvania's Next Governor in Lancaster. HOW HIS WAS RECEIVED AND WHAT HE SAID. A i'OPULAi: DEMONSTRATION. The Court Hon no Packed ami Hundreds Un able to Gain Admission Enthusiasm ihrousliout tho City. Gray-headcil iucu aver that never in the history of politics has there been witness ed iu Lancaster any thins t surpass the grand demonstration that greeted the visit of the Democratic candidate to this city ou Tuesday oveaiujj It was the out break of a Ions pent-up popular sentiment that transformed our quiet city into a tlic atio of excitement and fired the public heart with all the emotions that are tho natural expressions of unwonted political feeling;. Nothiu in the present campaign has at all approached in the fervor of en thusiasm the magnificent reception ac corded by Lausasier's sturdy Democracy to Contioller Pattison. The hour at which he was advertised to ariivo was 7:40 p. iu., but loui; before that time the streets were throujjed with an excited populace impatient for too coming of the young and feat less champion of reform and honest government whom the will of the people of the commonwealth has aheady designated as the proper per son to restotc .and rcgcneiat-i the state govcnimeiilUiUio.se pnuciples of purity in which its foundations weie established. At 7 o'cljck it was difficult to make head way along the crowded sidewalks in the eeutial poitiou of the city, while a dense mass of humanity took up the entire street in front of the Democratic head quart eis, which were very prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns. The Young Men's Democratic club assembled at the latter place about seven o'clock, and shorlly afteiwaids they formed iu liuo and marched to the Pennsylvania depot. Tho young men, numbering upwaids of one hundred, wore a neat uniform, consisting of a blue cloth cap, with gold cord ruuniug over the top, a haud.sonio white silk badge, with gold bullion fringe, aud all carried light walking sticks. Tho staff wore the handsome suits used during tho Hancock campaign. Clubs from tho Seventh, Eighth and other wards came marching down town and added to the general clamor. When tho 7:40 traiu came .steaming into tho depot the band struck up a lively air and then began au indiscriminate discharge of Roman candles and other fireworks among the mighty throng as sembled in tho neighborhood, and when tho tall form ol Controller Pattison was seen on the platform of tho smoking car "a shout that rent the firmament" arose and swept through tho crowd that ex tended far down North Queen and Chest nut streets. The visiting paity was com posed of Controller Pattison, Chaiiman Ilcnsel, Senator Gordon, Councilman Huflmanu, Mr. Carrigau and several olhcis. The Tincaster committee of re ception, Messrs. .T. L. Stciumctz, Samuel W. Altick and Representative El'un G. Snyder, had gone down to Downingtowu to meet the visitors, aud ai rived heic with them. To get oft" of tho cars was a matter of gicat difficulty on account of the throng in tho depot, but it was finally accomplished, and tho visitors wcro escorted to tho coaches tL yt stood iu waiting, and tho order to forward march was given. The street parado was a- brief oue. extending from tho Pennsylvania depot down North Queen to Centre square, aud dowu West King to tho Quarry ville depot, where tho train arrived just at the time tho proces sion did, arid a delegation of more than a hundred from the lower end, accompanied by a band of music joined tho ranks Thcu tho liuo countermarched up to the court house. The passago through the streets was a hard ono aud tho procession had to fairly force its way through tho dense mass of humanity that lined the curbs. All the time thero was kept up a constant fusilade of fireworks, while a roar of applauso swept through tho throngs as the piocession moved along. Arriv.ed at the court house, that build ing was found to be already packed, and only a small proportion of tho parades effected an entrance. Every seat iu the vast auditorium aud all the window sills, even out to the ves'.ibnle, wero occupied, while theic was not a spare inch of stand ing room . The bar railing was no bar to tho eager throng, and they crowded beyond it and close up to the bench from which the speeches were delivered. The Eighth ward P&ttison glee club sang, aud thcu Chairman Roland, in vain trying to make himself heard, proposed Newton Lightner, esq., for chairman of tho meet ing, which was of couroe carried with a roar of approval. The following list of officers was then ratified : Vice Pi-esidcnlsU. B. Swarr, R. J. Mc Grann, Gcorgo Naumau, Philip Zceher, II. Z. Rboad, J.W. Leber, Dr. MeCaa, Oliver Strohl, Jerc. Mohlcr, "W. R. Wilson, R. A. Malonc, D. A. Altick, Geo. W. Drown, L. T. Ilcnsel, W. II. Rinccr, B. P., Worth, Frederick Waller, Wm. Fink, B. J. Mc Grann, S. II. Reynolds, Jacob Wise, Ar nold Haas, John McKillips, Daniel Mc Cormick, Wm. Ualtz, Henry Hartmau, G. P. Shultz, S. It. Hackcubergcr, Johu Gantz, Daniel S. Will, David Metzler, II. Benuor, Elias B. Shcror, Ralph Fish er, John Zimmerman. Secretaries G . W. Orendoif, II. P. Shultz, J. E. Malono. Frank Mettfctt, EngeuaPiiuu, Richard M. Reilly. Mr. Fattifton'8 Speech. When President Lightner introduced the candidate for governor, amid the diu that pervaded tho huge assemblage, such a storm of applause swept through the crowd ed building as haB novcr before been heard within tho four wallB of the historic struc ture. Men rose to their feet and swung their caps, while a roar of enthusiasm drowned the first attempts of Mr. Patti son to make himself heard. The young controller, his calm visage Hushed with tho excitement aud gratified feeling naturally excited by tho ova tion so spontaneously accorded him, paused for several moments until the first outbreak had in a measure subsided, and then began his address in a clear ringing tone that made itself heard in every part of tho densely thronged room. In tendering bis thanks for the kind reception, Mr. 'Pattison said ho recognized iu this enthusiastic demon stration not a tribute to the individual, but a manifestation of tho interest this mighty audience felt in the great ques tions that agitate the public mind to-day. "This," said Mr. Pattison, "is no small contest ; it is a battle between tho people and the bosses, and my observation gathered yi a tour of the commonwealth that has extended from Lake Erie to the Dcalawai e, and from the northern tier to tho southern border, clearly proves to me that the pooplo of Pennsylvania know what they want and mean to enforce it. Mr. Madison, in a notable, address, has said that the true spirit of republican in stitutions is to compel from the rulers a strict obedience to the will of tho people ; so the people of Pennsylvania at this im portant stago of tho commonwealth's his tory are resolved to exact from their so called bosses a strict compliance with their just demands. They demand that the public officer shall bo the exponent of the public will ; that public office shall be conducted by no one man or combination of men, but in tho interest ot the whole people. I remember," continued Mr. Pat tison, " of reading somewhere a story of the emperor of China, who in the gardens of Pekin talked with his chief minister of tho wealth of his empire, and asked him what was most to bo feared ou the part of the people. Tho wise counsellor replied that it was the ' rat in the statue.' When tho emperor asked tho meaning of tho al legory employed in tho reply to his query 1 the minister tola tho taio or a wooden statne hollow within, and into which a rat "sometimes effected entranca. The puzzle was how to accomplish the expul sion of tho rat without tho destruction of tho statue, aud the counsellor pointed out that tho rats that too frequently gained entrance into the statue as represented in the great government of his sovereign weicthoincu devoid of merit and virtue who gained the favor of their prince and secured planes of power for whieh they were unfitted. In Pennsylvania the rat iii tho statue is the boss .system. The reme dy is in the hands of the people and con sists m the ballot they wield. It has been observed that the truest test of govern ment consists in the aptitude and tendency for proper administration. Let this test bo applied to the government of Pennsyl vania and reflecting nion will conclude that wc have not a good administration. Our rulers " said the speaker." havo not bi ought us good ieults, and I propose to measure them by that simple and just de claration, ' by their fiuits ve shall know them." History Kepcuilng itKelf. Mr. P.ittisou pointed out the undeniable fact th.it there arc murmuriugs and com plaints that must be listened to and r jgaiu' cd. Why this discontent ? What is the causa ot this utncst ? Tho people are never need lessly given to disouier and agitation. There must bo some cause to produce these results. They aro now tho product of deliberation and not tho fruit of pas sion. This is not the first time in the his tory of the people of this country that they havo displayed dissatisfaction with their condition aud distrust of their ruler.--. Our ancestors mauifestcd tho same spirit when they petitioned Georgo III. fur a re dressuf their grievances and he, like the modern "bosses" of Pennsylvania, spum ed this petition with coutempt aud tieated tho petitioners with contumely. They, like the people of to day assigned reasons f jr their complaints. They compliincd amon other thii'gs that their remonstrances had been disregarded, their detrand; for wholesome laws refused, aud a Iiordo of useless aud expensive officers had been fastened upon them. Tho ignoring of theso complaints made to the king of England was followed by the revolt of tho people against his kingly authority, aud tho declaration of the independence of tho colonies. Seo how tho objections mado by our ancestors obtain against those now in authority. Wiso and necessary legislation has been demanded and refused. Abuses In ttio St.ite Uovnrnmcnt. The abuses recited in a clause of the Declaration, which the coutroller quoted with line dramatic effect, aro not uncom mon in the present administration of our boss tidden commonwealth. Have not our people petitioned and striven with might and main for tho redress of governmental grievances not secondary to those against which the struggling colonists so earnestly protested ? A voice " Yes, but we havo not. got them."! Tho people ol the city of Philadelphia have stiiven for the enact ment of such measures of legislation as shall frco them from the burdens under which they in common with all the pooplo of tho commonwealth struggle. Tho Lig islatuie corruptly manipulated by boss domination have refused the passage of wiso and salutary laws demanded by the people, but tho majority havo heedlessly disre garded tho demands of a long suiituing constituency. The people of Philadelphia requested of the lawmaking power the en actment of a municipal bill drafted after thorough deliberation by a careful com mission ; but while the attention of tho Legislature wa3 called to tho necessities of nearly a million cf people they permitted this want togoumelicvcdand their wishes uucomplicd with, and the proposed meas ure of relief lies buried in some boss com mittee room at Harrisburg. Like tho colonists, we too suffer from useless offices and unnecessary and rapacious officehold ers. A delinquent tax office with tho emoluments ot $750 a day was created to provide for a politiciau out of place. For another needy favorite ot tho "bosses" the useless aud extravagant recorder's office was revived, enlarged in authority and augmented in expense. Tho co-it of the useless and extravagant office amounts to the enormous sum of $40,000 annually. The people suffer from these extravagances directly iu their pioperty and callings. They aro a direct tax upon those in tho community IcaHt able to bear tho burdens and go to increase taxation and enlarge the amount of waste. When "tho people complained against these unnecessary bur dons they were ruthlessly turned away from tho doors of tho law-making power. Tho whole system of fees to il.i grantly illustrated in the creation of thir, place for the enrichment of Matthew Stan ley Quay, tho chief priest in the bo-a Re publican syuagogue, is but an instance of tho infamous underground method of iucrca.sing the taxation thrust upon the people by an unwarrented system of fees, and all efforts to repeal this sort of leg. islation goes for naught. I A voice " We'll repeal it next Tuesday." "By their fruits yo shall know them. ' The uso of public office as a reward for party service is another evil that calls for cor rcction. Suck a system leads to a govern ment of party iustead of a government of the people. In tho preamble to the con stitution the people declared that they or dained a form of government t ) the pro motion of the gcueral wolfaio. Tlioie is tho object and end of our political sys tem. When, instead of this, however, tkose entrusted witk authority exercise their power to promote personal, factional or party ends they violate tho spirit aud purpose of their trust and abuso the con tidence of the people To promote the general weal should bo tho golden rule of all public officials. Kemble's BnnK. The speaker here referred to tho im mense deposits of public moucy hold by tho Peoplo's bank of Philadelphia,amount ing at one timo to the sum of $300,000, when tke legal liability of tke institution was but $300,000. Muck of this enormous amount was the money of tho state aud much of it belonged to tho municipality of Philadelphia. It was deposited in this institution without even rcasonablo safe guards, because there it could be used to the greatest advantage of the Republican party The patent absurdity and plain injustice and danger of such a condition of affairs caused the passagoofa law by the coun cils of Philadelphia regulating deposits. By this law the amount of deposits among banks was proportioned to their capital and by its oparatiou the amount of money on deposit in the People's bank, the favored institution of tho bosses, has been reduced to an average of about $30,000. In Philadelphia, too, the law compels a weekly publication of the treas urer of tho names of the various banks in which he deposits and the amount in each. We find tho rnlo there safe and .wise. Why, let me ask, should not the finances of the state bo subjected to simi lar management '.' Tho same safeguards are needed to be thrown about tho finances of the state as the legislators of the city of Philadelphia have deemed necessary to guard their own treasury. But the cor rupt dynasty that controls the liuancial affairs of the state of Pennsylvania will not consent to such an enactment, for the reason that it would take away the re wards by which they aro enabled to main tain their rotten domination. Tho Assessment System. Mr. Pattison designated the assessment system as ono of the greatest evils of our government as it exists to-day. Ofiicois w ho are subjected to tho demands of cam paign requirements aud aro. compelled to contribute from the emoluments of their positions to keep tho machine iu motion, will take the first opportunity of repaying themselves from the public treasury, ai.il thus the people of tho statu and nation aro deliberately robbed to maintain a cor rupt partisan organization in tho places of power. In the operation of mji'Ii :i -.jm. i.i as this offices arc multiplied -.md the 1 1. payers are robbed in order that the Stal wart piper may bo paid. Tho speaker emphasized this poiut by a number of per tinent illustrations, aud made the asser tion that 23 per cent, of tho government employees repiescnt a class who are plun dering the public tie.isury of every penny they leceivo. "By their fruits ye shall kuow them." Tho l'eoplu It ill Kale. The people of Arragou in electing their ki'ig said : " We, the free-bom inhabi t nits of Air;'gi)!i,cqua! to you, Philip, and something mora, elect you our king if you protect our rights aud privileges, and if gou fail in this wo own you no moro our king." So tho froo people of Pennsylvania havo determined to throw off allegiauco to tho iron rulo of the bosses and secure for themselves that form of government in tended for them by tho founders of tho lepublic, which embraced iu its scopo tho highest rights and privileges consistent with good government. This determina tion is not alono by the people of ono parry, but it has many witnesses long idencificd with the Republican party, who have turned state's ovidonco and are now giving t.-'htimony to tho people of Pennsyl vania, "By their fruits ye shall know them." Tho Independent Kevolt. Tiic speaker related tho story of an Ar menian general with 4."5O,00O soId:ers who aw from hs position of advautago on a hill tho Roman army encamped below with only 111,000. In a spirit of ridicule ho said lightly to his aids : " Youder men aro too many lor au embassy and too few to fight." Yet before nightfall they proved strong enough to put the Armonian forces to flight with great slaughter. So to, the revolt of the. independent clement against bossism. Tho Stalwarts in scoffing terms havo pro claimed that the Independent army is un worthy of being treated with and too ina!l to fight, but I am certain they will demonstrate when tho ran goes down on the 7th of November that they are strong enough to put tho bosses to flight and drive them from the citadel of their power. IIio only KouieUy. In summing up tho abuses existing in the government of tho stato which ho had so graphically portrayed, tho speaker ear nistly inquired, " What is tho remedy?" A voice, "You are!"! "By giving back to the people their own," Mr. Pattison continued. Government, he said, is not for the pleasure of being governed ; nor is it to prevent pooplo from getting rich, but to protect them in getting rich. As l'cnn sylvauians wo arc proud of the industries of our state. Tho statistics which we can show are evidence of tho thrift and energy characteristic of the commonwealth, and iu tho contemplation of them our bosoms swell with pardonablo prido. Tho man who, by word or action, would seek to impair the.uo industries had better a millstone were hung rouud his neck and throw himself into the nearest stream. Wq measure our manufactories aud our iu dustiies in general by their product", however. Were wo to measure our stato government by their products wo would have cause to hang our heads in shamo in stead of bearing them high as childieu of tho Keystone state ; for our escutcheon has been defaced and instead of the noble legend of " Virtue, Liberty and Independ ence," it bears tho infamous inscription of "Addition, Division aud Silence." The Supreme Law. Mr. Pattison, after making effective uso of Maujulay's contract of the barbarism of tho thirteenth century with tho civiliza tion of the nineteenth a illustrative of the pretont condition of politics, showed that the lime was at hand when tho people of tho commonwealth should inscribe over the doors of the public offices " The will of the people is tho supreme law." Tho public records, said Mr. Pattison in con clusion aro tho records of the peoplo. Their examination, ho said, should bi always open to tho people, and the public servant who has faithfully represented his constituents need have no hesitation in exhibiting them under the glare of day that, unfortunately, has not been the history of tho public offieo of Pennsylva nia. In terminating kis address Controller Pattison said impressively: "It is with you, my fellow-citizens, by tho power of your ballots, to rcmovo theso people from tho positions of high trust which they have desecrated with tho wine of bossism, and to write on the walls of tho places thoy have polluted tho blazing inscrip tion : Thou art weighed in the balances and found wanting.' I thank you for your kind attention." Mr. Pattison spoko for about three quarters of an hour, and at times ho was overwhelmed with tho applause that fre quently burst from his audience as the controller developed tho points of his re marks with electrical effect. At tho con clusion prolonged cheers rent the air. Senator Gordon's Address. The next speaker introduced was Hon. James Gay Gordon, Phila delphia's youthful senator, elected from a Republican district, who began his address with the remark that ho bad not expected to find so many Dem ocrats in this stronghold of the Republi can party. Ho had heard a remark in an swer to Mr. Pattison's query when Penn sylvania would havo real reform, that it would come next Tuosday. With him as governor the whole state government from top to bottom will be restored to its pris tine excellence. When Elizabeth was Queen of England a proclamation was or dered to be read in all tke churches. The bishop .of Durham alone refused to obey tho Queen's mandate. When informed of his disobediencotho sovereign indignantly Continued on second page. A .Tn.t.. n. ni.L. . . a. .a. . . uut WBDKT OOUIWS9IUI .? a y the T will never eatcft a Cold. Until somebody has tried thU new remedy wo would say :-stlct to the old and reliable-Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. vZr. 2? s?faIi Pner tlian words." pill, but I didn't lor 1 had already been poi ?'itZLcV? niercury. The druggist told jndt the tiling tor my biliousness and consti- n.iflrtn .....1 aw T ..... .. .- . - i...n.i.,ai.u ii". m. uuiu wiMius ever. a. r. Santord. Sold In both dry And liqnold form. 3ln tho Diamond Dyes more coloring i3 given tor 10 cts. than In any 15 or accent d yes. and they give faster and more brilliant colors. Thb Rev. Gbo. u. thatm. ot iiourbon, lnd., say : "Both myseirnnd wifo owo our livos to SHiLoH'd Covsrarnox Cum. For ualo by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1S9 North Queen street. Vragftist'a Testimony. ." V. McCarthy, druggist. Ottawa, Ont., stiites that he was mulcted witli chronic bron chitis lor Home years, and wa completely rural by the u ot Thomas' Kclectric. Oil. For sale by II. It. Cochran, riruggbt, 1.17 and 1A North tjacec street. Xothlng builds up ghuttttrrd constitutions SO mtlelclv lis llnitvti'a Imn lltt...u t- ... by II. i:. Cochran, druggist, 1S7 ami 1.79 Xorth The Cellnloid Eye-l:ir are the lightest handsomest and mot durable made, l.'ct :l pair. or sale by all leading Jewelers anil Op ticians. ' SiriLOH's cnre-wiLi. tmnirdtntolv relievo Croup, H'hoopiiii Coiihund llrniiciiltis. For ilebj-ll IS. ih.-Iiiiiii, druggist, 1.J7 and IS) North Qn'wn stieet. Siiiuik's Cataiikh keaikdy a. piltive euro tor Catarrh, Piplithurui aud Canker Houtu. For sale by II. l:. Cochiau, di.u-;gUt, 1.17 and 1"! North Otireii "trret. Wulunt i..'ar Hair ltrH!ii. r. It Is entirely dlltereut from ull ntifeiH. V.U as clear as water, and, us its iiniiii- Indicates, is a pertect Vegetable Hair Itestoi it 1 1 will immediately tree tho head troin all dioiruiT, restore gray hair ti Its natural color uud pio dueo a new growth wiioro it In. tuHen nil". It does not in any manner ellect. tho :e.dlh. which Sulphur. Sugar ot Le-i!i hu.I Mtmtooi Silver preparations havo done- tt will eli.uigo light or laded hair in a few days to.i ln-autitul glossy brown. Ask vour drugget loru. Kach bottle is warranted. &MITII, Kl.l.SK & Ct., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CKITTENTON Now York. jun: lyd.eodAw CI.OT11IAU. TEE SWELL. Our immense stock of Fine1 Clothing comprises goods suita ble for all classes. The Clergy man, the Business Man, yes, even the "Swell Young Man," will here find things suited to his taste. A. C. YATES & CO, Ledger Building, Chestnut & Sixth Sts. PHILADELPHIA. o3l-lmd O H. KATUVOX, (I.ATK RATUVOS & TAltKlU) Merchant Tailor and Draper, COICXKIt NOKTII tJIJEKX AND OlCANUK JjTUKETS, I.A.NCASTKK. I'A. I supplied wiili a Fine Stock ot FALL AND WINTER COATINGS. IITINi, OVKKCOATIXUS, 1'ANTAI.OONING-j and VK-JTIXGS. All ol whieh will Imiiuili; promptly tooii'er and satl-daetloii guaranteed, in Fit and Fashion: Goods sold by the yard or pattern. octT-inid H' KSU & ISRUrilKR. Shirts and Underwear. The place to hny j'onr Sliirtiaiid Underwear is at our Great Clothing Hall, and now wu would like you to call and examine some of t lit) spsciultles wo are stowing in the ahove mention d articled. Our UNDERWEAR ranges in prices lrom J3 cents each tof!J?i:ind comprises nil the different grades and colore, tlur rMi:nt Shirt and Drawers in a UM'ci-d bar gain. Wo have at least 50 HiriKUEXT KINDS OF SHIRTS, Among which wn have special bargains in whit.'i and blue flannel Bicycle, Law n Tennis, Vaclilmen'saud tliocheapergr.ides. A j;iey-clc-hlrtatr,Occnt. A BfcyIeSldrt.lt 75 cents. A Jlicyclu bid rt att LOO, and dlllcrcnt qualities to the linest. Our greatest Inducement is a lot id '.IX) cozen extra quality Paragon White SMrts At Sit cents, four-ply linen liosom and cuftV, re in lorccd bosom. A few dozen ot those elegant 1'crculo Shirts. With two collars, at M rents, vot Iclt. HIRSH & BROTHER, PennHall Clothing House, Noa. 2 and 4 North Queen Street, 6 and 8 Penn Square. sens 1yd VX-ULl. I.LNE OF KViiUKC, l'OKKK and ether playing cards at UARTMAM'S YELLOW i'KONT CIGAtt &TOBE ? - i" . "'""rami oajs loss ii peopio Triumphant. Mrs. Self-tried. M-irinn. m.hs Tiio-na-.' Er ie, lie in vj,s Lrlr.ni lu.iit in Let i-iis.-; she it ed it In .i-rieii e. d t.t.l (l ii insult-, an. I mi nil -ved ilia I v minutes. t-'rt.iie by 11. 1I. eh::i:i, iliiiist. l;7uiiu l.Ii .Sin tli Uueeii street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers