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The Recorder Hill Sw indie.
RECORD 01' CANDIDATE DA VIES AND <• KEEK
ON THE SI*EJECT.
Fr.>m th. Hrril>org I-triot.
The present recorder's olliee of rhiln
delphia is an extravagant and unneces
sary office created by the legislature of
1878 as a profitable place for Hon. M.
S. i.'uay in return for his valuable ser
vices through many campaigns to the
Cameron managers. Before the act of
1878 the recorder's office was compara
tively unimportant and inexpensive.
By that act powers theretofore belonging
to other State officers were given to the
recorder. He was given the appoint- i
roent of mercantile appraisers, and the
sole power of their removal. He wa
given the power to advertiso the ip
praiser's lists for four weeks in six news ,
papers of the city. This alone took
yearly f60,t)00 front the State treasury,
lie was given the power to hear appeals
from the action of the appraisers. By
thit means a premium was put upon
improper taxation, as under the act be
fore the apipeal was heard the shop*
keep>er was obliged to lake an oath be
fore the recorder that he had been ini 1
properly taxed. For this oath lie s<
charged a fee which went into the pock
et ot the recorder. The office was al
togethe paid by fees which were said
annnaily to reach anywhere from $75,-
000 U>sloo,ooo. The extravagance of I
the office, its shameful impositions, it.
useless and unnecessary character, and
the fact that it was created solely for the
benefit of one or more politicians, cam
ed a storm of indignant protest from 1
the citizens and taxpayers of Philadel
phia and n demand for the repeal of the I
obnoxious act of 1878.
Accordingly two bills for that purpo.e
were prepared by the Citizens' Commit i
tee of One Hundred and presented in
the House of Representatives for the
abolition of the office. These wen
known as House bills Noa. 274 and 275. i
The former. No. 274 was a bill totally j
repealing the act of 1878. The latter.
No. 275, provided the method for bring
ing suit to recover delinquent license-,
and substituted the serving of notices
personally ujion all persons ap-p-raied
instead of advertising the lists which it
totally abolished. These bills were op
posed by all the " rooster'' element in
the House. They resorted to every
means p>o*sible to defeat the passage ot
tho bills. Fillibustering. disorder, per
sonsl abuse, and the most disgraceful
proceedings were of nightly occurrence
when these bills were called up* for p>
sage. Hut the united press of I'hiladel
phia was in their favor, councils p-asscd
resolutions asking their passage, th>-
Committee of One Hundred sent a del
egation to Harrisburg to urge their p
sage,and they were finally p-assed dep*ile
all oppiosition, the friends of the meas
ures in the House being under the able
leadership of Hon. Charles *S. Wolf, of
Union county, Hon. Edward Law, of
Philadelphia and Hon. J. B. Niles, of
Tioga county. The bills were sent over
to the Senate for pns.age, when the re
lation of Davies and (ircer to measures
of Reform soon became ap.parent.
In the Senate, Apiril 21, 1881, A,
ItHve JitmrJ, * olumeii, p*age 1236, Sena
tor Gordon offered a resolution to in
struct the committee on municipal af
fairs to report House bills 274 and 275
and place same on the calendar, said
bills having been in possession of the
committee unrep*orted fifteen days or
since April 6. The vote was as follows
on the resolution :
AVB —Alxan<lr, Co*#, P.nvry, F*crhTrt.
Oo *Ln, flrnf, llrtr, KanfTman. Laird, I#N. \| IIM
ry, Ifalano, H***, tM*art, lltomaa, Wolvrrtofi, 15.
.*•*►— Arnholt, IVqut*. Cochran.
pAVIM.Oradjr.ttRKKIt. IIrr, J.n~ K-ff-r. Unix
M Nfill, Myltn, Norrl*. Parker. K*-vl urn
RR, 'mfU, RUJVR, RMIKY, RPPRNIMN, NEWELL *L
Six days ofter this, on April 27, bill
No. 274 was reported with certain
•'boas " menlments which will hereaf
ter be explained. In the Senate, May
19, 1882 , . Jiegulative Htenrd, page 813,
Senator Gordon offered a second resolu
tioo to discharge the committee on mu
nicipal affairs Irom the further conoid
eration of House hill No. 275. This bill,
which had piaaacd the house after the
most violent and persistent resistance
by the " roosters " of that fwwly, was re
ferred to the Senate committee on nut
nicipal affairs' That committee held
the bill and refused to report it. In
other words they tried to " smother " it.
It took away from the recorder of I'lrtl
adelphia the advertising of the mercan
tile appraisers' list, which useless adver
tising cost the state oVer Sixty Thou
sand Dollars annually. The "roostera"
of the senato did not desire to take
from the recorder the expienditnre of
this large sum which was distributed
among dependent, party organs qiat
were said to "divide" it with the poli
ticians controlling it. As above shown,
when on April 21, it waa attempted to
compel the committee to report the bill
to the senate llial it miglit be piassed
and become u law, Messrs. Davits and
Greer both voted with tho roosters'' to
keep it "smothered" in the committee.
On May 19, after it bail been six weeks
in the possession of the committee and
still unreported, a recohition was again
offered to compel the committee to re
port it to the senate. This lime the
etlbrt was successlul, the committee
was discharged and the bill |>la< ed ti|on
the calendar. Senator Greer again
voted with the jobbers, but Davies
"dodged" the vote. He waa in the
senate and ia recorded as voting upon
another bill, five minutes alter his
"dodge" upon the recorder's bill. The
full vote on the resolution to discharge
was as follows:
Vtas n->.tt.-ii>-ii. I ni.-rv t
• rlurt.Oordun,llnuljf, tlr,f. Hell. Herri.-i, 11-H-.n.
Ksuttriiaii, l-alril. Mclleiirjr, Nrlaii, li-
Sl-.-.ier, St.-wart, Tlm-hkm, NV "I errt.'li JI
N.r- ~M.-s.rs- Arnh.-lt, CM*lin.n. (V-i-.-r,
ORKKK. lUrr, Knfsr, Lanta, Lswrsit.M.-Cnn km,
N. sell. N- inter, I'srker. 11. yl.Mru, 1(..1.riU, L- > r.
Smile), Sinitli. Cpt-riiuui, If.
Tlie house piassed a bill, No. 271, re
piealing the act creating the useless, ex
travagant and iniquitous office of re
corder as at piresetit constituted. In
the senate this re|>ealing bill waa so
amended by the committee on tuutiici
|*al a Hairs that the repealing clause waa
stricken out, ami the office with all it*
offensive powers continued at a salary
of SIO,OOO a year. '"n the discus-ion of
thin bill in the senate, a motion was
made by Senator Gordon to strike out
the Senate amendments and restore the
House clause entirely rejiealitig the of
fice. Senators DAVIES and GKKKH
spoke and voted with the " roosters
for continuing the office. The vote on
Mr. Gordon's annulment was us follows :
Aim—Motur*. Coxa, KxerKart. fJ- r l *. 11*11.
Il#rt*r. Ilultirt), l*ainJ. N*rl ti, N irn,
2i|K><>r, StW*rt, TItoISMMI. W Ivfrt'dH—l
>1 asm AUsaadtr,Arnl II B -
('* • I • r, lA VIKS, 4ira*ly, OKKKH. <• r•! Ilur. J .. •
Km fer. UnD MCrt hn, M- 11 •**r y, M Knighl % l
Noill, Mjrlih, V N>iiiT#r I'crk- r H >rt, H-**,
fU>)#r, tkbaatUrljr, Bmilj, Einlth,
A motion w:ia then mad.* to reduce
the salary pirovided for by the Gill front
SIO,OOO to ;$5,000. Tliis waa defeated.
Then the effort waa made to reduce it to
$7,5000. This also was defeated. Sena
tors DAVIES and GREER voting each
time with the "roosters" against the
reduction and in favor of the $1(I(8RI
salary, a* much as the nntiual piay of
the governor and more than that of any
; judge in the commonwealth.
Cameron ami the Irish.
illArrULurg Patriot.
It has never been charged by any
human being that the hand League of
Pennsylvania has been sold, or could be
consciously sold to the ring bosses. But
Col. McClure ha* shown bv theevidenco
already published and we understand
there is pdenty more behind—that De-
I laney and Condon entered into a cor
rupt bargain with Cameron to deceive
| and betray honest Irishmen into the
I hands of their hereditary enemies,
namely, the federalist know nothing
; ring-republican p arty. That these men
| are quite cat-able of such an act i well
: proved by similar attempts in the p-ast
winch it i- unnecessary to dwell upon nt
p*resent. That Delaney or Condon or
I anybody else could mislead n intelli
j itent Irishman to sueh a crime against
j in* race and country is beyond belief.
The attempt lm cetiie to nothing of
| course. The exp-o.ure only serves to
I show the disp-osilioti of the t'atneron
ring, and the base mean* to which it is
, ready to resort to save Beaver from de
I teat which the managers confess t y this
extraordinary action they plainly for-.e,
; This is the whole of it. Delaney and
: Condon would no doubt have failed in
I their infamous purpose, pocketed the
ring monev and accounted for the oh
i -tinary of the Iri-h by telling the t-ose
that the hostile attitude of the Arthur
administration haaleen maintained too
long and that the eleventh hour re
nioval of Lowell was too manifestly a
trick to deceive anybody. They would
! linvn laid the blame rf the miscarriage
ot their vile scheme upion the anti Irish
administration ; but they would have
had the ring cash in their dirty p-ockets,
and. unexpm-wd. might have gone on in
such commercial transactions in the
honor of decent, inr.oc.-nt and wtiolly
| unconscious inhai<n for an indefinite
p-eriod.
But Irishmen. I.e the* land leaguers
or not, are not to le fooled tin* year.
They would hardly. < ven were they a*
treacherous and con*rtence|es as those
who would l.-tr>-v them, desert their
democratic friend, at d incur liie.leadly
odium of an alliance with the Cameron
ring at the very time when i's p.orver is
rlearlv about to l.e omp-lel. ly lie.(rov
ed. But they have other and higher
reason* for sp-tirning His hi.---k band*
whieh are held mil to them through the
perfidious creatur. s who La gsined to
deceive them. The republican p-nrty i*
the historical enemy of Irishmen ami
the cruse of Irel-nd. The federalists,
from whom the republican* Lonat their
descent, were the British party. They
hs.ted and dreaded the Irish from the
beginning. When they proprosed a p*ro-
La ion of twenty tear* before natural
izatton the blow wi s aimed at the oh
noxious Irish, lie alien law and the
■edition law were both intended to
operate in the same direction. But the
democracy under -leifer*on stood then,
as it has ever *ir,ce, like a wall of fire,
between tp,e Irish and their p-ro British
foes, and the Irish are more than ever
devoted to tho broad principle* of -lef
ferson—home rule un-l personal liberty
—for they lie at the very foundation of
all their struggle* both in the old coun
try and in this. Ami who ask them to
strike down tho democracy now f The
descendants of the old Federalist, the
leaders of the Know Nothing party,
the men who would have deprived
them of tho very vote# tbev now seek
to huy, and who hissed up tlie ignorant,
and cruel prejudice as to birth and re
ligion to the point of bloodshed and
church burning. When the Democrat*
of Pennsylvania, following the tradi
tion* and upholding the catholic prince
plea of Thotna* Jefferson, were defend
ing the civil and religiou* right* of our
adopted citizens and their children,
Himon Cameron, the founder of the
present dynasty, and the other besse*
and sub-bosses who *land behind the
Beaver ticket, were pirowling through
the Know Nothing lodge*, taking mid
night oaths and inducing other* to take
them, to practically disfranchise every
foreign born citizen, and especially to
proscribe and persecute to the last ex
treme the Irish and the Roman -Catho
lic*, whether foreign born or native.
On the other hand the Democratic ticli
ut represents all that Mr. .le(Vernon con
temleil for in the way of civil anil re
ligious toleration against the bigoted
and aristocratic Federalist* from whom
these republicans claim their shameful
dcacent. That ticket contains, among
others equally entitled to the confidence
and respect of our Irish (ellow citizens,
the name of the BOH of the most con
spicuous defender in America of the
cause ol the I,and League and o! Ire
land, Jeremiah Sullivan Mack. If the
candidate for lieutenant governor has
; labored in the same line less promitu nt
ily and less effectively than his distin
i guished father he has labored none the
: less honestly and faithfully. We imagine
j that between these tickets and their to
spectivo "promoters" descent Irishmen
will have small difficulty in making
1 their choice.
Lite I alitor Movement.
The Lancaster Inulliyeneer stales I lint
since the first organized movement of
workingmen in politics in this State,
forty years ago. it has been their niisfor
tune almost uniformly to be either mis
led or betrayed. In the expressive
word* of Judge l'.lack in a recent famil
iar talk upon this subject, enriched by
interesting reminiscences and earnest
| words of sympathy with thedaiiy toiler :
i •• Labor in this country for more than a
third of* century has been like a blind
: giant, thrashing itself in its just jury,
i apparently unable tosee and know when
where and bow to strike in order to se
cure redress of undoubted and blight
ing grievance*." And that is pre emi
! ncntly the situation in Pennsylvania to
day. Honest sympathizers with the
' toiling millions are not satisfied that it
has been relieved by the progress of the
1 present political laU-r movement. For
if that movement is organized sincerely
| in the interest of later it* present man
i agement is a blunder, and as Chairman
; Cooper tmasts. it is managed in the in
terest of the lb-publican hopes, it is a
conspiracy, and its results will be most
disastrous to the workingmen. .It is
evident the lalavring niaases are not in
of!ned to vote for Armstrong merely to
help Cameron, as chairman Cooper a*
*crt*. and the sooner the laboring man
realizes this fart the belter. Cameron
and Cooper are engineering this Arm
strong move and advancing money to
keep it up, exacting to use it as a sort
of annex to the Stalwart party. If tins
was not the case Cooper would not man
i ifest so much concern in a movement of
this kind, a movement at variance with
! the views and wishes of the Democratic
party. We agree with the editor of the
Lrie Herald when lie says that Beaver,
i Armstrong Bnd Heath and Jat ret, have
!no right to affect indignation at Demo
! crats for putting this construction upon
. their movement. They have only to
thank tlm Beaver campaign manager
for a timely and overwhelroingexposure
of the purposes in which their move
ment is to be manipulated, no matter
what different purpose it wns originally
intended to verve. In his elation at the
work of the Philadelphia convention
Mr. Chairman Cooper " gives the whole
| thing dead away" in an interview in
j which lie is reported as saying :
I think that Armstrong will pool
from fo.<tOO to 10().(*)0 votes. But his
candidacy will not tend to prevent Be*
ver's election ; it will work the other
way. Two votes out of the three cast
| for Armstrong in Republican counties
I would otherwise go to the Democratic
candidate, and four out of every five
i which he receives in Democratic coun
ties will be cast by Democrats. I tbitik
that the convention was a fairly repr.-
-ented body, and have no doubt that
, most of latxir organization will work for
Armstrong. Stewart will be very for
' tunnte if he ywdls half as many votes m
! Armstrong, and the majority which w ill
elect Beaver will be greatly increased
by the result of yesterday's work.
In concluding this article we ask in
all candor, what good can come to the
! labor interests by men throwing their
j votes upon Armstrong ?
Ilia candidacy only weakens the par
ty that never failed to stand hy them,
and strengthens* party that never was
friendly to their caue. Are the labor
ing men of Lycoming in communion
with their co workers in other portions
of t lie State, ready to do just what Chair
man Conj-er declare* they will do. help
Hen. Beaver? If so. they will live to
regret the step, as it will only add addi
tional lipks to the chain now forging to
close up the last avenue of escape from a
bondage as exacting, servile and op
pre**ive N* RIIV that hold* the jmor m..n
down in despotic Russia. We indorse
tiie language of another, when he say*
that every candidate on the Democratic
re.nrm ticket is a true friend of laHor,
their personal and official record* are
unassailable, and their election mean*
the purification of the State government,
while their defeat and the election of
Beaver and hi* t'meron branded s#o
ciate* will mean the indefinite postpone
ment of reform and a continuation of
the evil* which have made our State
Capital a reproach to the nation. Work
ingmen of Pennsylvania, what answer?
-
Now Fnr llarrisltnrg.
At Ilarrisldirg for many years there
ha* hern going on just such plundering
as ha.* been exposed in tire Philadelphia
almshouse. 'I hnu**nd* and tan* of
thousands of dollars have been spent at
the state capital year after year for re
furnishing, for supplies and for work
done —out of which the larger part ha*
been stolen or wasted. The oW furni
lure ill carted off hy the thieves, and
more than one after rooms were rclaid
with c*r|>eting and the state had paid to
clean and put ISM the old floor cover
log it wa* found m lie missing when
scarab was mad* for it. Curtains that
•re taken down are never put up again
and mysteriously disappear. Armchairs
are replaced with new one*, and those
which have probably not been used
more than one season, and are good as
new, are sold to favorite* at a merely
nominal price or shamelessly carried
off. Many a house of some ring thief or
the chamber of his mistress, ha* been
furnished with carpets, furniture and
decorations, bought and paid for out of
the stale treasury of Pennsylvania.
But one who can recall the lists of
•upplie* published in the Intelligeneer
from time to time, which are naked for
hy ottr state officials, will be filled with
wonderment at the varteiy of them and
the quantities in which they ute asked
for. Many of these things are of a per
manent character and should not n.-.-d
I replacing oftener than once in ten years,
j But they are bought, orat least paid for,
t annually. We have heard of state olli
enls who could not use or carry off ull
t his plunder.who would lake in its stead
trom the contractor gold watches for
themselves and silk dresses for their
; wives. A coal contractor was caught
some years ago delivering 1,200 pounds
i ot cos I to the ton for the state, and the
scale upon which this thieving has been
curried on at the state capital induce*
the belief that the swindle tuns lip to
■ tetis of thousands of dollars annually.
Somehow or other it has been kept
concealed from the public. Occasional
ly a i|unrrel among the robhets h-is out
| some of their secret*, but even this b
noon ad justed and the " squeal, r i*
silenced. It needs a cour igenu-cand in
telligent man. vested with high official
authority, to let in the light upon the
rottenness nt the state capital.
This community some time ago heard
with astonishment how things hud been
going on for years at the countv prison.
Philadelphia is shocked nt the relations
: in the almshouse management. But all
of Pennsylvania is interested in a dis
closure of affairs at llarrieburg They
need to be turned inside out. The ds
partment* must I e cleaned and fumi
gated. Ike rat* that have so lotlg itlfc*
ted them must be scattered.
Municipal refoim in Philadelphia be
gati with the advent of Patti-on into
otßce. Netted y pretends that he has
j accomplished it single handed, but he
and his administration first made it
' possible. Not step has been made
j except in the line of Ins work, not a
reform has been accomplished save bv
bis cooperation. On the other hand
, the men who are supporting Beaver aie
the Phippaes of the city. They have
j plundered the municipality and grown
! rich upon it* spoils. They np|*anl
Pallison and his work ; their insolence
and corruption drove tens of thousand*
of honest Republicans to his support,
and with their aid the ring hi. 1..-en
driven into the last ditch. When the
cellar and store room of tfie I'liipp*
j mansion were uncovered the Philadel
phia nngster* saw that their day of doom
had conte. Now for Harnsburg !/. in
j - iter lute ". /rue. r.
Ite fit riling flic Iliad.
II rk of t' ' An i\t Ma.■hint.
| \\ VITA* k ON nil amour or A nzuu ri.
■itvt NK THAT wii.l. AX viuoaot'st.r ax-
SUNTXLL. IIISUOI' SIAI-M.N'S TXATIKOM.
Tlie<'oo|>er machine committee lit*
| been guilty of several a*inine moves
; unce it took down it* shutter* and open
ed its shop for business, but the one that
j ni'st merits condemnation is the wilful
and unmanly nt tempt to bemirch the
character of the father of Candidate
I'attion, who ere this ha* been "gather
-••I to his father*." It is sometime* *f*
to attack a dead man, and ometime it
is not. W here the dead maq hx friend*
who hold hi* mem rv in scred remetn
I.ranee and are able to defend it, and
where the dead man. 100. leaves behind
him o large a constituency a* did
liev. Robert 11. Pattison. such a proceed
itig is mo*t impolitic. The Cooper ma
chine committee, in it* anxiety to get in
blow at the Democratic candidate for
governor, it* arsenal being painfully litre
of ammunition, strikes at him over the
grave of his father. It accuse* the fntlt
; er of cherishing disunion and southern
j -entitnents during the late "war be
tween the states." Then, to follow aline 1
of logic, it implies that the father, being
rebtd sympathizer, so must the son.
'inly an <hio man would attempt so
blind a folly in a city and state when
the union record of the Rev. Dr. Patti
oti i so widely known and so well e
tablished. At the breaking out of tin
war the Philadelphia annual conference
of which the Rev. I'atti*on wa* a dis
tinguished member, and of which he
was the secretary for a round of year*,
was held at old St, tieorge's church, in
iht* city.
Sirong I'nion resolution* were offered,
wlnch were *up|vrled by Mr. I'attiMin.
I They psssel, a* did one also that the
member* of the conference practically
exhibit their devotion to the union catte
by taking the oatli of allegiance. The
published reports of the proceedings of
; that l>ody show that the conference
marched "in a body to the office of the
mayor, and ther took* that oath. In
the pulpit a* well a* out ot it, Mr. Path
•*n is remembered as an enthusiastic
supporters of the federal arms. Again,
at the time of Iwe's invasion of I'enn j
•ylvsnin, the Methodist preachers of the
city, including Mr. Pattison, resolved at
one of their weekly meeting*, held In
tfie I'nion rbutch,on Fourth street, to
off-r their services to Governor Curl in
to repel the rebel snvance. Subsequent
ly the patriotie father of the Democrat
ic candidate apyieared, fuliy equipped
and waving a I'nion flag, ft *eems that
the service* of the fighting preacher#
were not accepted, but this did not de
ter Mr. Pattison from going to ihemctn
orahle field of (ietlyshurg, where he ad
! ministered to the sick, comforted the
dying and made himself useful in a
hundred ways to Mead's army, lie was
also an active promoter of the Christian
commission.— Philadelphia Sunday Mer
rtiry.
- - ■ ♦ ""
%*" Magnificent promises sometimes
end in paltry performance#," A mug
nificent exception to this is found in
Kidney-Wort wbirh invariably performs
even mere cure* than ll prom ts. Here
ia a single instance : " Mother hat re
covered," wrote an lllinoi* girl to her
Kastern relatives. "She took hitters for
a long time but without any good, S.v
when alien she heard of the virtue# of
Kidney Wort she got a box and it ha*
completely cured her liver complaint."
*Tnx surprising success of Mrs. Lydta
V.. l'inkham's Compound for the several
diseases peculiar to women forcibly il
lustrate* the importance of her heneft
cent discovery and the fact that she
know* how to make the most of it. Dr.
Haskell.
♦ —i•
KMr LOT no more quack doctor* and
quack medicines, rely wholly no Ps-
Mrs*.
i — ~
RESERVED
FOR THE
BEE-HIVE.
l
roiirft ia an onunually mi%
valuable number of thi* oxL
j and farnAu* journal. We notiE
; laiil change* in the new and inA
1 rover, fine paper, ami nuperior fiA
I the many engraving-. It i* n
1 number, containing a large prernW
! hint filled with runny <li--ir.il, la artiflL
lor thnae who make up club*.
Among the leading contributor* ; l\
J 11. Jacob*, on Poultry-keeping, lolly i)A
1 Filtrated; J. N. Munci;,, on Feeding
Hog*; Dr. te<i. Thurle-r, on GFeliolu*,
MkuUmpa. Hemp, and other Plan:-;
i'rof. Fuckhoul, an Gladden J'lurn* , l„
j l. Snook, on Houaehohi Device*; X. A.
Widen!, on '.'old gffirag- of Hotter;
! I'rof. \V. 11. Jordan, <>n Grcund l.ime
tone t Col, M. C. Wield, on Kn |aging 9
j'orn Fodder; Mr. Orange .lud'l, on
•Top*, and l'rice*. etc.; and I). I. Ito hop,
j on t'uring t'orn Fodder, 'iutnon'i Won
j <l l*rflll Jii*cov<-rv ; Farming in l-gypt;
I'all Flowing; Humbug* Kxp <-< i, are
all important. <lt theelghtv llliMrative
j engraving* are two large oner o! ' ' • to
b<-r : ' "Farewell to tin- Wood*;" t'amp
! lip loj. * Mjmmi r Home ; Pn/.e llou-o
I'lan* . j{<-,J Polled Cattle, and a long
, 1 let of labor raving device- for the (arm,
j garden, and homa-bold. uch at Field
i Holler, J.viing Corn, Mending 'I ool,
I lig Beck, I ,nee F ~1-. Door letch,
Hoe, Potato I n, ' .Id Cellar, Filter,
Isboeßoi, etc.. etc. The Children *
j Colomne ere lull ol inetraeiivo lentllne
! The h ■rT. 7. Nt, \ Rind* of
Nut*,'Uli*.cic. Orange JuddCo., l'ub
h*her, x-wdoik. jl.Vi j <-r annum;
*ingle nurnicr, la cent*.
Take Warning.
<iur entire-lock of Fdl and Winter
good*, in the line of Clothing I not and
Shoe*. i all in now at the F. -ton Cloth
j ing Hou*e, jijkl opened in IleynolrU'
| Flock oppm-ite Frockerh< (I lloum* F< lie
| lonte, pa. It.-nx-mber the ho, k of over
• oat*, l,u*in<--an t dr. - Hiiu.boot* and
j*hoe*. i* th<- Inr>.'. -t arid m et <l<gant
I ever *eeii in tin -e<t,. i . and made up
, e.xpren.lv for thi* l-tanci! in our whole
' **le e*t.itili-hini-nt in It -son, by the
i niot nkillful merham -. an<l bett< r
made up th< i. any l£ocb *ter clothing,
a* claimed by -otrie j -.rli<*. ;,n<i at pri
ce* which will !• pt< ty i or Fail tin y
<ied lo have to pav lor them. All w<-
have to *:y, call bi lore > < ii I uv in any
tin-replace, (or your own benefit at t: <*
1 to*ton Clothir g Hou<* ;ut in
lly iiold*' Flock, I tell, fonte, pa. .1) it
I nni i* hard y a d -eve con- der<d
incurab e, that <ou >1 not I e cure I with
P**t a*.
Acre Ailrtrt i urment.
New Erockcrhoff House.
pUOCKEKHOKF HOUSE,
I I > at.: HI m n in mum, rx
C. G. McMILLKN, l'rop'r.
(1 </ Sample Ii >m on / rs( /7orr.
lyfltlm>l ki '■ r,' IftlMlai
j to ■iIWHM ktxl juroflk
i
w
&4KIH 15
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
TW* iiW nfvn ***]<••. A mitH f r
*l* rfc-1 • Mi'l lMiMnmiiMl. iff <• •fi'tfrtOM thai
lh 'tiilitiwrjr kihfin, an*] r itiM I# wild in r<itnj**Vitio n
nltll t-b* mnttttorftf* of l< r t*t, 4 1 r,f! t. ih nof
,g.tri]ef H.Hmlt Iti*i It Ul Hlk
!*< Pt*r*Vft . l<Wi MglUl. V V
Jffmted
AGEVTft! ACIEXTI! AGEXTIII
bn C.KN DODCg-s brW M. book, cnoiiwl
Thirty-Three
Years Among
OUR WILD INDIANS!
AK.i rw> K,.
Cj Vui, m *bk Uuwtacaa*
n y Gen. Sherman.
Tfca new wort nnlma rabwrik** by rwfcw,
A*rara <m4 Mr, raw, utla n* Xfc-rM*. a*.
Oramt, am .**(■* Urn Mmnri, u> M "i. rI. t. ,4 tm-
IBM"I M*a. CHIT HIT, ' Dlilk S.H bmnt a* fnrf.i.n
fflrrjtSu. *•*?"' *'" t <w<*a4i*t.) mt, ,-*
M mm l*4ißM MH r*siatu4 fafiy
fojiiTT** Tef f 1 u wfo '
tar* |B VA* Q„. Whl B* a •* *. 4*4 thnmmn
Wab MM* BdfTßM*., 884 B.**t* CBh.
Hi IS fnWw. fmn |th(4'fn|ihi hp Ux V* A
* 7 .it" "** r * w>
fB V*rtt*Bta*k mm /w. A (>• ej w „, _
•IMHlß.rml **,, kt4nwlti, |t *
A. D. WOKTUOIUTOX * CO- tUirroßß. On.
18 A BURE CURE
| for wit uiw.w.m at ta RMntrt ami I
I nn<wua. a>nn<Mww?Baw i**in. —i I
•j Mmmrta.ZEZttZ'JSZ
li SSSSSS' i
, u- gOtLOIV OWUOOKTW. prtowgl. I