The Somerset Herald.
WEDNESDAY. - - - - Anprart 26. 1T4
ScpuEUchiT '"State" Ticket
FOU J1T-GE OF SITREME COURT,
KDWAKD M. rAXSOX,
f Philadelphia.
FOR MEUTEXANT GOVEUXOK,
A TIT II TR G. OLMSTED,
of Totter Couuty.
ron
KEl ULTAHY F IXTEIaXAL AFI AIKS
ROBEKT B. EEAT1I,
Schuylkill County.
KcpnWican Comity Ticket,
COXGRESS.
tu decision ol D.ftrir Cvn Terence.
V. II. KOONTZ.
Su-jec!
STATE ifEXATE.
jca'.icct to Jcclrk-c of Dislrict CvSifcrccc.
i:. r. yutzv.
ASSEMBLY.
Wm. EXPSLEV.
JOSEPH P. MILLER.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
JAMES L. rUGII.
COMMISSIONER.
OL1VEII V.r. UOYEK.
ntOR house diuector.
SAMUEL TEE N'T.
At::
DANIEL
:iT'R.
S. MIM.EK.
tY.lNTY SURTEYoit,
JONATHAN II. FRITZ.
Ti:e Ker-ubiicans of Westmoreland
r.:iJ Fayette counties have nominat
cl Col. Andrew Stewart, Jr., for Con
pre??. -l r.... "Iima A
Ti:
:c IiarrisLiurg i v1 "-;
authivritv lor faying tbat ex-Governor
Curtia c;."n!y proclaims lis prefer
ence for the Democratic party, und
will, it is r ported, take an active
personal part ia tie approaching po
litical contest.
The latest returns Iroin the elec
tion in Ohio ou Tuesday, indicate
that tie proposed new Constitution
Las been defeated ly front twenty to
thirty thousand, and that tbe people
have declared in favor of license by
a much larger majority.
The Republican County Conven
tion held on the 1 Oth iast., at Hunt
ingdon, I'a., the home of Senator
Scott, Lore testimony to Lis ability,
wcrth and faithfulness as follows:
That knowing the lion. John Scott,
ns one of our fcllow-eiiizeus, who Las
spent his whole l;fe in our micUt, wc
speak m hh pride of his pure personal
character, his fidility and ability in
the discharge cf every trust that has
b- n confided '.o him in private or in
pi.Mie life. Lis .labors hi committees
and his speeches on the fioor of the
United States Senate, and wc gay to
tbe whole State that we personally
know he has the confidence and sup-
p irt of the Republican: of llunting-
l.a county, and that . they Ulicve
hi. a to be one of the ablest and best
men now in public life."
It is well to again remind our read'
ci'a that under the
new uistituti;;ii,
every person
offering
to vote must
t-h-iw:
I. That he has been a citizens of
the United States at least one month.
This will cut off all persons natural
ized after the third day of October
ia the present year.
II. That he has resided in the
State a year, or if formerly a resident
nad removed there frota, shall have
returned six months preceding the
election. This is the Faroe provision
that prevailed in the old Constitution.
III. That he has resided in the
c'.tcJon district where he offers to
vote at least two months immediately
before the election. And
IV. That ho ha?, within two years
;iad at leitf-t a month before tbe elec
tion, p.id a Stittc or county tax as
si s.-cd at lea.-t two months prior to
the flection.
Let ii' maa move from one ward
or district immediately before the
iloc'.kn and expect to vote.
We publish elsewhere as full a re
put f the proceedings of tbe State
Vnventii n as cur space will permit.
The Convention was full and harnio
ui .us, r.nd discharged i is duties in a
Siitii-fact'iy niunror, the ou'y differ
ence of opinion exprts-icd during
Lis sittings being as to men and not
cs to liKiisures. Willi so many good
incn pnscr.tcd as candidates fjr Su
preme Jcil'C and Lieutenant Govcr
!. .r, it to be anticipated tbat dif
fidences ( f rjvuion would exist, but
the will cf the majority, fairly cx-prc.-ted,
was cheerfully iieciuie.-ced in,
and the nominations for both these
o Rices were unanimously ratified.
The nominations for Auditor Gen
eral and Secretary of Internal Affairs
may be said to have both been made
by acclamation, for the few votes cast
against General Allen on the first and
Only ballot, were simply complimen
tary to tbe worthy gentlemen who re
cfcived them. The resolution present
ing the name of Gcverucr Ilirtranft
for President wa.f received with an
enthuMasiu, proving the large hold
that gentleman has upon the popular
heart, and tie entire acceptability of
his administration rT Slate aSairs.
The resolutions, objectionable onlv in
length, are ia full accord with. the
principles and sympathies of the Re
publicans of tho State, and the work
cf the Convention, being tho well
done, it remains only for the people
to approve it at the poll, of which
there can cxit no reasonable doubt.
The candidates selected by the Re
publican Slate Convention, atllir
risburg, cn Wednesday last, are all
gentlemen of known worth and abil
ity, experienced in public affairs,
sound ia principles, and will doubtless
receive the full Republican vote in
the State,
lion. A. G. Olmsted, nominated for
the Licntenant Governorship, is a
gentleman of fine intelligence and un
blemished moral character. lie stud
ied law, practiced it with eminent
success in Totter county, was elected
District Attorney, ia which office he
served three years; was elected a
member of the State Legislature in
1S02, re-elected in 1SC3-4, and during
the session cf 18C5 presided as
Speaker of the Ilonse, the duties of
which he discharged with great
! promptness and impartiality, winning
the confidence and respect or all par
ties. In 1SGS he was elected to the
State Senate and served with mark
ed nbilitr durinsr the sessions of
!lSG?, 1T0 and 1871. In 1871 he
was appointed Judge of the Bucks
I and Montgomery district by Governor
Geary, in which position be served
one year. In 1872 ho declined the
offer of a Congressional nomination
and also the offer of a nomination for
Judge in the rotter district. Such
is the brief history of the Republi
can candidate for Lieutenant Gover
nor, a gentleman ia every respect
'qualified for the position, whether as
Speaker of the Senate, or as the act
i ing Governor of the State, in case of
: 'be death of the Governor.
Gen. Harrison Allen, candidate lor
Auditor General, is a sound and ac
tive Republican, a working man in
tbe party, who has served his coun
try creditably in the field as a sol
dier, and the State in the Legislatore
and the ofnee of Auditor General, for
which he has been renominated, in
telligently, honestly and faithfully.
He is well known throughout the
Slate. The vote he received at his
first election woved the Lhrh estima
tion ia which he is held by his fellow
citiens. lie enjoys a popularity
which he has earned by the fidelity
with which be has always performed
the duties, whether military or civil,
entrusted to Lira. . .
Gen. R. B. Beath, candidate for
Secretary of-Internal Affairs, like
Gen. Allen, served his country brave
ly in the field during the war of the
rebellion, ia which conflict he lost a
leg, und has for nearly three years
conducted the affairs of the Surveyor
General's office in a manner credita
ble to himself and satisfactory to the
public. The sphere ot his duties will
be crcotlv enlarged in the office for
which he has been nominated, and to
wLieh he will be elected, but he will
bring to their performance an intelli
gent mind and industrious habits, and
we have nq doubt will discharge theni
to the entire satisfaction of the pub
lie. Hon. Edward M. Faxton, the can
didate for Supreme Judge, is now on
the Bench in. Philadelphia, has had
large judicial experience, and is said
to possess first class legal attainments.
Under the cumulative voting system
introduced into the new Constitution
he is certain, to be elected, without
regard to the number . of votes he
may. poll. Wc commend the entire
ticket to the support of the Republi
cans of this countv,' and earnestly ask
for it the ungrudging rote of all good
citizens.
Ren
ublican State Convention.
li up
Fiixsdh for Supreme Judge; Olra
stead for Lieutenant Governor ;
Allen for Auditor General; .
Beath for Secretary of
Internal Affairs ;
Ilnrlrnnfl presented for
President.
n Ar.msncRCi, August 10th 1S74.
The convention met at twelve
o'clock.
William B. Mann nominated Hon.
Geonre Lear, of Bucks county, for
temporary chairman.
W. II. Koonlz nominated General
William Lillev, of Carbon county.
The ballot" resulted : Lear, "l3S
Lillev, 101.
ilr. Lear was conducted to the
stage by Gen. Lillcy.
Mr. Lear spoke as follows :
"Gentlemen of the Convention
Allow me to thank you for the honor
conferred by selecting me to preside
over your deliberations. I can show
my thanks best by saying little. We
have an increased number of dele
gates in this convention and have a
large ticket to nominate. Unusual
importance attaches to our action, as
we have for the first time a judge ol
the supreme court to apjioini.
"The rest of our nominees will be
opposed by men set up by fragments
of diflercnt organizations by organ
izations, to use the words of a gentle
man lately come before the public,
'dwelling on the ragged edges of anx
iety and despair.' " .Mr. Lear closed
his remarks by ' counseling harmony
and again thanking the convention
for honoring hira with the position of
temporary chairman. ,
Mr. Koontz moved the appointment
of a committee cf seven cn contested
seats.
Mr. Mann moved the appointment
cf a committee of fifty one from
each senatorial district on perma
nent organization.-
A committee of nine to draft reso
lutions wa3 also ordered.
The following gentlemen composed
the committee on resolutions:
Rusell Errctt, William E. Little
ton, II. II. Bingham, II. T. Darling
ton, O. J. Dickey, Edgar Pinehot,
George V. Lawrence, S. W. Alvord
and John M. Thompson.
On motion the convention took t
recess until three o'clock.
Mr. Mann, chairman of tho commit
tee on organization, reported tho fol
lowing officers:
I resident James S. Rutan.
ice Presidents Ed. Logue. S. S.
Strock. James V Wal. W: Ellwin
Rowan. J. Emnrr Brr&n, John II.
Heigh, W. H. Fernie. Henrr S. Eck-
ert, Jonathan Reiehard, Wm. Calder,
Samuel Hoyt, DeWitt Bodine, J. B.
Cunningham, Joseph C. G artier,
George Bullock, A. D. Frick; I). M.
Jones, John FassmoTe, Levi Rook,
J- B. Donley, J. Martin Shaefer.Geo.
H. Adison, John C. Boyle, A. P.
Ileieho'.d, David Robinson, C. Cdul-1
ter, M. H. Fenno. I
Secretaries Edward Scull, Lucius
Rogers. Cyrus T. Free, It. M. Snod
grass, II. L. Taggart, John A. Swartz
and W. C. Arnoid.
Doorkeepers S. S. Child and B.
F. Burroughs.
On taking the chair Mr. Rutan
said that he had intended to make a
speech, but a3 the hour wa3 late and
there wtis much to do, he would de
cline d ir.iT so.
"All resolutions were then ordered
to be referred to the committee on
resolutions without debate.
It was moved by Mr. Lawrence
that the convention proceed to bal
lot for a candidate for licutenaut
governor. The motion wa3 amended
by substituting supremo judge. The
yeas and nays were taken on the
amendment and resulted yea3 133,
nays 109.
The convention then proceeded to
ballot for a candidate for supreme
judge, Robert M. Henderson, of Cum
berland ; M. Russell 1 Layer, ot Phil
adelphia; James A, Logan, of West
moreland; Wm. M. Hall of Bedford;
B. F. Junkin, of Ferry ; Edward M.
Faxson, of Philadelphia; and Wm.
Butler, of Chester, were placed in
nomination.
FIEST BATXiOT.
R. M Henderson
SI. Kusitl Thayer
J rime." A. Iviou
Wm. M. Hall....
B. K. Junkin
Edward M. faxson
Wm. Uutler
Edward M. Faxson was declared
the nominee amid applause.
On motion the convention proceed
cd to ballot for a candidate for lieu
tenant governor. M. HaM Stanton,
James L. Graham, J. C. Flern-'gen,
A. G. Olmsted, John M. Devine,
Samuel Knoor, Henry M. Hoyt,
Jacob M. Campbell, James Sill and
S. A. Turviance were nominated.
A letter was read from Hon. James
Sill, of Erie, with drawing his name
as a candidate for lieutenant gover
nor. The vote for lieutenant governor
resulted as follows on the
FIHST BALLOT.
M. Hall Sunlrtn
Jaiiit'f t. laniliiini
J. t). Fli'nniKen
A. Q. Olmsted
Samuel Knorr
Henry M. Hoyt
.lacoliM. Campbell....
S. A. l'un iaucc
48
til
)
67
11
17
10
The names of S.
Henry M. Hoyt
A. Furviancc and
were withdrawn.
It was ordered that on each succeed
in? ballot the candidate having the
lowest number of. votes should
dropped.
iK-OXD BALLOT.
M. Hull Stanton
.lame? Uraliaui
J. C 'leiinikeu
A. (J. Olmstcl
Samuel Knvrr
J. 31. Campion
TII1KD BALLOT.
M. Hull Stnulin
.lumec Lw Ifr&ium..
A. U. Olmsted
Ja'b SI. Campbell
be
... M
,...38
...15
. . . '11
the
Mr. Olmstead was declared
nominee for lieutenant governor.
General Allen was nominated
for
auditor general by Col. Thompson.
Senator Cooper said there were
three popular names in this common
wealth Smith, Brown and Jones. I
nominate Jones of Susquehanna.
In seconding the nomination of Mr.
Jones Capt. II. F. Beardsly present
ed a resolution from the republicans
of tbo Wilmot district. This resolu
tion was read, after which the name of
Mr. Jonc3 was withdrawn nt his own
request by Mr. I). C. Ainey.
Mr. Schaffer, of Allegheny, was al
so nominated.
The ballot resulted: Allen, 1D7;
Jones, 1 8 ; Schaffer, 20.
The nomination of Gen. Allen was
made unanimous.
On motion of Thomas X. Cooper
Gen. Robert D. Beath was nominated
for Secretary of. Internal Affairs by
acclamation.
William M. Allison offered the fol
lowing resolution (which was receiv
ed with many boisterous evidences of
disapprobation) and asked that it be
referred to the eommittyc' on resolu
tions: - .
Jif,ol cod , That this convention has
undiminished confidence in the ad
ministration of President Grant, and
in the event of h is beinn a candidate
for a third term it is the judgment of
this convention that the people ot the
Keystone state irrespective cf parly
creeds will rally under his banner in
1876, with the same enthusiasm that
they did in 7CS and '72.
Mr. Cooper moved that it be con
signed to the tombs of the Capulets.
THE PLATFORM.
Russcl Errett, chairman of the com
mittee on resolutions, offered a series
oi resolutions, which were read, as
follows:
Hcilect. That the steady and
large reduction of the State and Na
tional debts since the republicans
have had control of the state and
national governments, and the equal
ly sicaay reduction in taxation, as
well as the high character for integri
ty and efficiency of the state and na
tional administration, are tbe best
possible evidences that the common
wealth and tbe country have been well
governed, and that the people have
everything to hope and nothing to
fear from the continuance of the re
publican party in power. The dem
ocratic party, as it cxist3 to-day, is
me same party in aim, in principle
Mil in purpose, that it has always
been. It has never retracted any
part of tbe bad record it made both
before-and during the war, and it has
never recanted any of the multitude
of errors it has committed. It is the
same party to-day that it was when
it plunged this slato almost hopeless
jy mio acui, nna ouraenea it with a
heavy load of taxation ; and the peo
pie caving unven it i,om power ,on
account of its transgressions and
shortcomings, to restor it with its
numberless sins unrepented of and
unatoncd for would be an cndorsnient
of that which the people have so of
ten and so thoroughly conder.rned.
I he republicans of Pennsylva
nia having been the first to demand a
change in the constitution that would
abolish special legislation and all its
attendant evils, end the ncctssarv
legislation for the call of a constitu
tional convention for that purpose
having emanated from theni, we are
justified ia rejoicing to-day over the
accomplishment of that great reform
and over the delivery of the Stale
from the evil consequences of tbe old
system.
3. The movement for the forma
tion of the new constitution' having
been made by the Republican party
ana carnca xo completion under its
auspices, the task of putting in oper
ation the machinery of the new funda
mental law belongs to it, of right, and
the duty it involves will be as it has
been, faithfully performed by it.
4. Inasmuch a3 preat abuses Lave
grown up in this State under our
present system of fees as a compen
sation for county officers, we demand
snch legislation as will allow no more
than a fair and just compensation for
services renaered.
5. We look with pride and satis
faction upon our common school sys
tem, which has grown op under the
fostering care of the State: and it is
now munificently endowed by the
annual appropriation from the state
secured to it , by the constitution
is bound to see that all Ler children
ore duly educated under it in the du
ties of 'citizenship, "that "(hoF may
thereby become better able to cnioy
and perpetuate our popular institu
tions. 6. We recognize tbat as tho true
policy of government which shall har
monize all the diversified interests
and nursuits existing in a country of
such vast extent as ours, and as, thii
can be done only by directing legisla
tion so as to secure just protection
and reward to every branch of indus
try we are in favpr of giving prece
dence to those measures which shall
recognize agricultural, mining, man
ufacturing and mechanical pursuits
entitled to the amplest protection and
fullest development; of putting a stop
to large grants of the publiq domain
to railroad-coroorations and reserving
it. fnr settlement and. cultivation; acf
improving the navigation of our
great inland rivers; ol securing cheap
transportation and profitable markets
for the products of agricultural and
manufacturing labor; and encourag
ing such manufactures as sball bring
the producer and consumer in the
neighborhood of each other, and thus
to establish mutual relations between
them and those engaged, in commerce
and transportation; of properly adjust
ing the relations between capital and
labor in order that each may receive
a just end equitable share of the pro
fits, and of holding those ia tho pos
session of corporate wealth and priv
i'eges in strict conformity to the law,
so that through combined influences
people of varied pursuits may be uni-
tPf tnn-f.ther in the' common
& the T honor of
M nAtinn and derelonfnff the lin
nf every section of
the nnion. and of advancing the so
cial and mutual prosperity of ' all its
industrial and laboring classes.
7 The paralysis which has : fallen
upon the manufacturing industry of
the country within the past year, is a
frnsh pvidenco of the necessity of
that protection, to our manufacturing
interests for which tne republicans oi
. it . r
Pennsylvania have always fought.
The reduction of the tariff, accompa
nied as it was by largo increased im
portations, not only hcipeu to uring
on the panic; but has rendered recov
ery from it more difficult as Well n.s
lamentably slow. 1 "
8. The attempt made, just prior - to
the adjournment of congress, ' to es
tablish free trade through the " agen
cy cf a reciprocity treaty '"with Cana
da, demands the severest' condemna
tion. ' i was an effort to accomplish
through the treaty making- power
alone that which bclong3' properly
and of right to the popular branch of
the government, and to 'put redress
out of the peoples' reach for twenty
one years to come. The control over
the subject of the'' national revenue
was placed by the constitution ia the
hands cf the "immediate representa
tives of the people; and'. 'we protest
against any scheme to ' take it out
of their hands by' mcan3 of a treaty
which the people cannot abrogate or
repeal. '. '
'J.f he frantic efforts now making
by the democratic party to bring on a
war of races in the south with the
design of depriving a portion of its
citizens of the rights which belong to
them, show that'thc' mission of the
republican party has not ended, and
that its further continuance is neces
sary to secure' equally to every citi
zen the rights which belong to all.
10. Emancipation and enfranchise
ment having been secured by the
adoption of the thirteenth ' and fif
teenth amendments to the constitu
tion of the United States and by the
necessary legislation for their enforce
ment, and equality of' civil rights
having been guaranteed by the lour
teenth amendment, it is.; the impera
tive duty of congress to sec that such
guaranty is enforced by' appropriate
statutes. '. '
11. The c&taMishmcnt of the na
tional bank svslefn having secured to
the people o" the entire nation ' the
best system or bank currency ever
before offered to them, the privileges
Of that svstem should be free to - all
under general and equal laws, the
aggregate volume of the currency to
be resrulated bo the necessities of the
people and the recognized ' laws', of
trade. . ' "' , " "
Wc reaffirm the. declaration of the
national republican convention ' of
1ST'2 in favor of a return to sp
payments at the earliest, 'practicable
day.' ' : ' -' -
13.' That 'the republican" party 'con
tinue to remember with gratitude the
soldiers and sailors "of the republic
for the patriotism, courage and self-
sacrifice, with which they gave them
selves to the preservation of the'edun
fry m tne late civil war.
14. That entertaining the fulles
confidence in the high personal'lnteg
rity," "ability " and statesmanship' of
cuovernor John x. iiartrantt, we Cn
hesitatingly present him to our . re
publican friends throughout the Union
as a candidate for nomination to the
presidency in 187C. His blameless
and exalted character, as a t man, "his
extraordinary ability as an adminis
traUvc officer, the private, life," and
his splendid record as "a soldier, " all
commend him to an enthusiastic and
hearty support for a position which
he is so well qualified to adorn.
Unsolved, That the. candidates this
day nominated, ia conjunction with
the president of this convention, be
authorized to appoint the chairman
of the state committee, and that 'the
committee consist of two from each
senatorial district in Philadelphia and
Allegheny county two . each "from
Chester, Montgomery, Berks,' Lan
caster, Cauphin, -Luzerne and Sehuy
kill, and one from each of the othef
counties.
Iksolccd, That the general rover
. t.: : i -i . .-
hundredth anniversary of American'
independence s-all be celebrated ia
the metropolis of Pennsylvania It be'-
corne3 the duty of pur representatives
in congress and the legisli.ture to give
tne r earnest .support to such m'eas
ures as will tend to the success of
that great .event,; and .we .call upon
the people ot the commonwealth to
emulate each other iq displaying the
products of their industry, and the Re
sources ot our state.
Mr. Dickey said the effect of the
Hcrtranft resolution would be to ston
me tianuers against, the I'resident.
charging bim with aspiring to anoth
er term. He did.not believe that
Grant had any. such .ambition, and if
he had it would be unadvisablo to
break on the ..precedents, established
by the fathers.. He thought it neces
sary that other States -.beside.' Penn
sylvania should present their candi
dates to stop the third term business.
Jlr, Cooper, pee of the . aisle men,
sau : l fcecocd. the . norainatidh 'of
Governor Hartrauft for. President
modestly and., earnestly.; .Xot even
aa angel from . beareu, much less
Grant, could be. elected to a third
term. If you -present Hartranft , he
will run from Lake Erie. to.the Dela
ware. . " , --.
.Mr. Koontz - I am glad that some
one in authorized tq speak for Presi
dent Grant, and that t is. my' friend
Dickey. . .
Mr. Dickey. I am not authorize.!.'
I believe in the Presidents Knnifr ' "
Mr. Koontz did.not believe . it poli
cy to adopt the resolution relative to
Governor Hartraaft. The conven
tion had no right to bind other con
ventions. The result of recommend
ing so early would be rather to run
him into Lake Erie and Deleware
than the run referred to by Mr.
Cooper. " - ' " '
Alr. Dickey said the convention bad
as good a right as to endorse the
centennial.
The report of the committee on
resolutions wa3 adopted as a whole,
when the convention adjourned.
New York, August, 24-1874.
; ' -' ( liKEcnW-TiLfok! . T,'!'
.Once more 1 am compelled to write
these names, around which there i3 a
pile of nastiness already mountain
high, and growing daily.; Will you
forgive me if I venture upon this
subject a little more? The trouble in
this whole matter is this: The com
mittee of Plymouth Church, whose
business is to get at the truth, are
not attemptiug anything of the sort
They are trying Beecher for charges
preferred against him; they are try
ing their level best, as tbe boys say,
to clear him. It is not a jury that is
trying this case. The committee go
about it as though each member was
Mr. Beecher's attorney, whose busi
ness it was to bring iu tho great
preacher "not guilty" at all hazards ;
and Beecher is fighting the matter as
a litirant. who does not hesitate to
use every quibble to gain his case, no
matter what tho facts may be. What
does Henry Ward Beecher, charged
with adultery, want of a lawyer be
fore a church committee ? He did or
did not commit the crime. Instead
of' fortifiing himself with proof to
6how that he did not, be quibbles
and turns and twists. Ho says in
effect, "If I am guilty, prove it.
Prove that I committed the crime
charged. Prove that I am not what
I profess to be. ' Bring some one to
Bwear that I have overstepped the
limits of my profession."
Tilton; proposes to prove it. He
submits letters that have passed be
tween Beecher and Elizabeth, his
wife. He produces ' a document
signed by Beecher which i3 actually
a confession, and a thousand other
documents, on which any jury in the
country would send a man to the
penitentiary and which have satis
lied the world as to the true state of
the case. But all this won't do for
Beecher. Knowing his power in the
church, knowing tho hold he has
upon the popular mind, he lays back
on hi3 reputation as a preacher, and
says: "1 neither admit nor ueny ;
prove those letters to be genuine
prove that the language in them
ought justly to bear the construction'
you put upon them I wash D1J
nanus of tho whole out, ,.t don't 1KC
it. It is disagreeable." -And
what docs Plymouth Church
propose to do? Why, instead of sift
ing this matter, instead of bringing
all tho parties to tbe bar, and com
pelling them to tell the truth and the
whole truth, they have decided in
advance that Mr. Beecher is inno
cent, and have determined that their
committee shall make a report to that
effect. Then Mr. Beecher is to ten
dt" his resignation as pastor, which
they will not accept, and Henry
Ward Beecher will go on as before.
This will happen within this week
mark it.
But Tilton will not allow it to rest
ia this way. lie fancies he has
some rights, and if a church counsel
will not do him justice ho proposes
to find a tribunal that will. There
fore, he will take tho matter from the
ecclesiastical to the legal tribunals.
The moment the church whitewashes
Beecher, he will commence suit ;n
the courts for damages for the seduc
tion of Lis wife. This will bring the
delicate people who know, but who
do not wish to testify, to the mark.
When they are under oath, when
they have sworn to tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, and when the shearing is in
vested with all the solemnity of legal
forms, they must swear. Then will
Mr. Frank Moulton, who has letters
in his possession, be , compelled to
either produce them or swear to their
contents; then will the. people who
know things, but ' who have kept
what they know to themselves from
motives of delicacy or interest, be
comnelled to state the truth! and
it
will all out: then, will the public be
satisfied and not till then. ' Till then
good people who' read Vbesc epistlc3
rest. i on win jret notnin" luat is
reliable till vou gct'it in the couits.
Plymouth Church.intends to "clear
its pastor, guilty or not. guilty: t!
courts, " which arc above personal
likings and uninfluenced by the mag
netisra of a great name, will get
the cold. 6olid truth. "Don't make
up vo'ur minds till the courts hav
passed upon, it If Tilton makes
good his case, down goes a gigantic
fraud. If he does not;' the name
Beecher will still shine as'one of the
elect, and no' man in America will be
more rejoiced than I. For I dislike
to sec a creat name' besmeared I
hate to see a great life clouded.
" Cut with all this be lenient to Til
ton. He is a great man and a good
one. 1 know w hereof I speak, for J
know bun well, lie-has done un
wise things d nil foolir-b things, 1:6 has
tbe lufirniiUcs that belong to and ai-c
a part of genius; but his intentions
have'al ways' been good,' his impul.-es
nave always been ngtit, and bid rail
lugs uave niways leaneu towaru nr
tue. it ne Jails in tbis he must not
be put down as' bad. nis actio:
must be ascribed to a' malevolent in
n I l . f - - i ... ' . -
utu-iice iiiai cas mjiue tunics seem a?
they were not.'' I kriow Theod.-re
liiton well, and f assure ihose"wlio
read these lines thnthe is not a quack,
a ttrcamer, or a tool, lie is a stron
man in all thing ': that he believes,'
'and Ti is beliefs art: as a ui!e rieht
weaK man in ..poiu v, but. an livnert
man so far ' as; Jus V.iLL bhows him
what houc.t v i.-." He would in t milk
a good nu niber of .Cuuirets. but be
has a phii'e in the world, and he "wU
always IT ii :t creditably and well. A
great geolus is Theodore and a good
andusclir! man. He has made, mis
takes which were almost equivalent
to crimes, buthe hasrepentod of them
and paid bis penalty. Can't" a little
sympathy beh.iu ' to him ? Miist
it all go to the, tail a . w hom be be
neves tia3 lnjureu bim '. Jt is a -eri-
oiis matter, arid one that must Bet be
hastily "decided upon.
UEECUEB. LxPLAfXS
And now conies Beecher with his
explanation." It' is the' old ston' to-
old.' ' He claims to have been a. par
ticular friend" of Mrs. TiltoaV; . that
she came to bim with stories of The
odore's inCdelitit-s ' and cruelty, and
that "hjc advised iier to leave "him.
Aftxrward, Moulton came to him and
convinced him that the allegations
against him were unfounded. Trou
bled at haying made trouble, he sign
ed the document known as bis "Con
fession," in which, he wishes himself
dead, etc. Mr. Beecher's explanation
will not bear analysis. .If what he .
says is true, he is the weakest maa
living.. .He admits to Laviug submit -
ted to blackmail, to having walked
in terror for four vea'i, to have ina'Ic
all sons of ce-niproin I..- nr.-.! make-
Bums, ana lie orny corue.s to the iront
with some sort of b-i'i liif-s i.ow, by
the act of an accuser. I m;.. -cent m
do not work in this way. Had Mr.
Beecher been innocent, be woujd
have taken Theodore by the throat at
the first of it, and drarred him before
a tribunal. That would have estab
lished his innocence beyond a pcrad
venturc. He would have been the
active man, and he would have made
it lively for tho gentlemen who were
after him.
By the way, Mr. Beecher docs not
say a word about tho other affairs
I that he has been credited with; bat
perhaps it wasn't necessary, as they
were not under consideration. Heav
en, save, tho country from another
thing of this kind.
BrsiNEs.s
is picking up all tho time, and the
great city begins to have a lively ap
pearance. Next month things wiil
move still better. Tho country mer
chants are arriving by car-loads, and
there is trade doiug. Let us rejoice.
Pietko.
An Indiana Child Kidnapped.
..Foot Wane, Aujt, 20. Last Fri
day, Boyd Shannon, who resides in
Leo, this county, gave his little girl
eleven years old, permission to vi.iit
relations a mile distant. She did not
return tiil after the appointed time,
and a search was made, with no re
sult. A couple of suspicious tramps
known as Thompson and wife, sud
denly disappeared nt the same time
which aroused the suspicion of tho
parents that the tramps had abducted
the child. After being followed on
foot fifty miles, they wera overtaken
and the child was found with them,
near Antwerp, Paulding county, 0.
The abductors were arrested and
their examination will take place here
to-morrow.
Death of the Oldest rcr.tri-.nnlr.
LvANSvu.h, Ind., August 3.
John Ingle, Sr., eighty-seven years
of age, died at his residence, tea
miles from this city, ou Saturday.
He was a prominent citizen, and was
the father of Joba Ingle, Jr., for
many year? l resilient ot tiia tvans
ville and Crcvfordsvillo Railroad.
Mr. Ingle has been pontmaster at In
gle's Station forty-five years consecu
tively, having been appointed to the
ofiice bv President Monroe.
A mnn worth
'5,000 died
nirrbt last
tllO
ck.
Erie lock-up, cue
He lived iu Pert Jervif. X. Y
AVi" AJ:rtii
A ?IEIK'1a'E CiirST I 7II5IATUIIE.
SlisMer's IK-rii Eitti r; -Is r..i c "wrcra-c: tut a
strictly nicdic:lni:l j n iarr.tica, rr.-ro i::i.rcus:.Iy
aJafitcil to the w.mu of tiio tii. tjl p th n
iny other Ia tho market. CtiUkeall other scajt.
eJ licmc.liv". It ts j :rt jiuft.l iit'ltr tLe ilircct per
oaal miicrri: i.m of au ciiii; :t Pliy.'i-. lr.3. S. II.
Ilurtiuan, 31. D..thc ioui'-r pn.priot isa i?ul.:r
erailuatc of Hi JcCfcrwn M ii.-nlC.lli no of l'hil
uiicliihui, anl a irrticiiiir phyiijeiau ot Iriro ox-ptrii-pco
au.l t-xu-n.ivu practi'-c. In a--h liar..;.-,
the public may r.'t o -Fare-l th it iiishU r'j lii'rb
Hitters ia w.uip-'UiHicil in strut u.c-..r!:'.iH-e with
curroct Th.inna.-outlral lirlti'-ipl. kii.I that n-i.y
hut tho diuicojji Ui-'reilicnts eulcr into i-.ar iTii-..i-
tiou.
lis lmmene full at.;r. rorif lOslve proof that
it rni.se?rt-8- uicrit of A hiih onU-r. lorviinni.-..
l.aLki'm. clergymen, luwyrr". oU-riiS anJ oj.i rj
entraz'.l io ?p.lcnt-ary oci-iipati.uiH. esiKTi- ccc its
wouili-rlul etlocts In relieving the u'fprfc. l.ri raus-c.l-
hy scvero mciital laU r: wliit.i the hhi hani
larmeraim wrxirer, cn.l tiK-lr tOi::'y viaur nsiur-
ed like magic l.y itt us:.
At tills ifwi ol tiu' TPr. wnpn imakhiita.
Cramps, L'ulus uixl kimire.1 ilisonier.-.. r.iui.e.l
ly eating noriiH) Inii:, iiiii.ra.lcnt imiuizcii'-o in
colli drink, cw., ire provah-nt, u cortiiin. ppi.'cly
nn.i cnrotuai rcuicoy win i-o rjuua 1:1 .vitamer
Herb Hitters.
riieiieiin-fuios fi.-vlini; of Ivmsuor or I)t"..:itv,
inciilcnt to tho -lieato.i term," ih at ouoe rcuiovc.1,
thu eniTarlPS Tcstorol. anil now life ami viirur iai-
p::rt?il to the prostnttoil svntem. l.y it use.
IX UVRPKI'HIA, ilVKK I IIMI-LA1.NT AXt AFPnr-
TlOKft OF THE KlO.HKYB it illVUTiatlr Works likO 11
charm. It is not n dnislie purc nor hemiy tiinu-
lant, violent in its o.li:i-ntiiu: hut it is impiy a
natural reuieiljr, thoroughly udaptol to ttsift ri:
lurc. it supplied tuno to tho Ht.tm;ieh. reinvi-.. rules
tho ilhrrstivo orifwi, ti: mi lute the herrcii-jn.
an-i proin.itiiiif a regular neiinn of the iK.wei?. cn
ahlea every origin of I he ho ly to orfnn its allot
ted work recuhirly and without interruption.
It Is tho unerring certainty .f ilesired refuiis at
tendant on its use, cunpled with the fact that it is
prepared by a physieian of oniineneo in hi.-1 profes
sion, that lias rcmlcrc.1 Mish'.cr's Ilerh liiiters ?o
jwpular. ami as hiiniliar as a household wurl.
Thousands of blethers all over the land have
found it to be the safest and best remedy lor o.-o in
their families; they not only iva it with perfect
fafcty to eri-n the yonnsest cluld, 1 ut when ui-e.l
with caution find it tho safest means of ensuring
their ovn health an-1 Ireedum from the weary
aches and pains kiei lent to their sex. i'crieetly
liarmluss, u is juH tha remedy needed by them to
enable Nature to perlorm her funeth.-ns liarunllr.
revularly and without ineonveuicn.-e. Jo laJy
should bo without it if she woa'.d possess the clear,
bbsimin complex i..n and cheeriul spirits insepa
rahle from sound h-nLlli. It is sol i by all Iniir
iiifis and (leneral IK-alers: is neatly put up in
square sin's Nifties, er. d. jed In a yell.ov wrapjier.
It is not sold on Dr.iuxht. lieiaif sirictiy a me iiei-
na! preparati. n. an l ;.s :l -n :s en l.TS- .1 I.y-m:iny
of the inot itiilartit p:'j-'i':i.-ins ol t !- country.
Ui19 ,
Save Doctor Bill
Many dollars can l e stvo't rr.r.ttrjiv byusiag
Schmidt' Ocii.onl ealk-1 ?in's i'rien.1 ur
Family Gem. which is a ti.nh- wine hi' ttrs, prepar
by JL F. St'H-MTDT, at So. ';) I'enn r.venne.
J'iualfurxli, I'a- This c-utiiiaun-l i- cjititi.-s.-d of
roots and herbs, and strictly pure wine: it is pleas
ant to take and invitroratt s tut? wh-1? s'..-m: it
Is a valuable family mcdicinct it will cure a Hrt
cases of the bnweU; it is a preventative of Ch.d
era, und an a blood pttrliirr it !. nex;t!ed. Tlic
deiuand lor this is..ular.rae.ii -ine is s-i srrcat that
heretofore It has been' i:po??!hle b.h'l r.il urderi
Mr. ii linii.lt has lately increased the- fa., iiflies l. r
pri.parlnyr it. The j ri-- is sl ier Lottie. Satis
factiii) iruarantf eii. To" a bottle and it will (hen
need no rocimmendatiou H e.utii:u-: its use. We
have used the bitters iu iitrinii i'atntiy and Unnv
whercot we speak. " - -
. Try it, tender, il-nil I do you yood.
. aui:12
JOSEPH SHEETS & SOX,
Undortaker,. lior.In Pa.. c:.n.t;intT (!;rrp cn
hand and nu.ko to onlcr .'uHi:j i ail .rvU s anJ
iMricTt', on tlic-fltirtr!t?t n'ttire jjon.; lliivir: a
nearr-1 ut the latest atyje in ri'ii'lincS, we ari :t!
Kays rcparcj to take V.liir.s to an. I rin C!'r;'..3
tu the various rxiuetorie?. pril I
Ayer's
For restoring to Gray Hair its
:. natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
wliicb. is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual for
preserving tue
iair. Jt soon,
restores faded
or arau liair
to its original
color, with tho
gloss and freshness of youth Thin
hair is thickened,' falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always
cured by its rise." Nothing can restore
tbe hair whero' the . follicles are de
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed;' bat such as remain can bo
saved by this application, and stimu
lated into; activity,' so" that a new
growth of hair' is produced. Instead
of fouling the 'hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma
tion of dandruff, which is often so un
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious sub.tances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju
rious to- tho hair, the Vjcror can onlv
uencni out not n arm if Jt wanted
merely for a HAIli DEESSIXG.
nothing else can be found so desirable
Containing neither oil nor dye, it docs
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
lonz on the hair, frivinr it-arrMi. h-Wcit
r i ' . ; i t-"-fj
usire, ana a gratetul perlume.
Prepared by Dr. J.' C. Ayer & Co,,
t'rsctical and Analytical Chemltits,
... LOW-ELL, MASS.
Xew Advert
it L A.A
Grand Square Piano.
Slncli has l--!cn oM xni! rrt:r.-n "' J
jul-rt, aii.l t; i-:.nn..t Ixi :iput-! ti't tl
n-i ( hnuKS ?-Id Ly It-. I'. 1- iw.ir! IU
ilt.-lpiiia. an? the tin; in tlu- ui:i--k.,t. i-- .
Imsmir, vlil-h wc havo rl ; J tr.'ia a U.
pa;:tr.
i
. I i
,f 1:.
I tl.-!
...f:.:'
FIRST CLASS
j
j
Pi&!
KJ2
AT
Wholes;
If!
1 il
rro:.
PHILADELPHIA.
Tho ' Prcf3-' r.f .Tunc ci:;. or.'; of !
nevi:.v.T3 of f hi Si.itt ..1 r.'iiry'.v it
P'l in i'kiia.l.-lpliiu, un.ler tho e.ii:..r
I t
u J.:
t ururj, I'UbluliiM tlio M:W!i::r i-x;r:f
.lie W.iwr. .laUvl Yi'!:ii:., Ai:.y -I, l.U:
1 a l.- iiv-t AL-i-o hi-n. il.u ei-l. i-r.-.t.-nn-i
w.-i:i!.:t. He l..kj ri'.vr wry .i i
(aiui'.y cars nr.iy arc.uiit :i a ..-l i - ji 1 U'i
ol his hair, lie ulway h t.,-.jii. n.! y.-t t.iu
iutr-rest in cur r.'.i:.i.;il uliuir, i.-nl S"
I;trLicularIy wull plt-ascii al.K.nt tl..- ?u-.,i
lorim-r s-.-l..i.ir, I'r-jlc.-.' r l. : iri il i.
itlpliU. The f-ian..-i, .xl.ihit-.-.l Ly ih. 1
wiihout ini-iti.n tr: inw ull-T
ni'.l the uct th:tt l.Nzt c.i-Jhit r : i.i-ll.-ti
by lar thu lust m iu:nk:t. au.'. s i
tin: v:rtui.?i.i' tui-uj.L-.
As lUttcriui; as t ls!c V.r.- ?.r
laure r.ar leas than l'r..:.v.-: r ii. rz ! ti
rfl;iit it la n-t al.nu FiiAN. I.1S.1
qup"ll"ii tlic hr.-t jH-rt-nn-:.- -:5 .; u.
Inir. who a-'krinn 11. t.'.i-cri r:'y
dlrmnvsiUiol frwl. Hi::..
W'u h:ivo Sfcn a num'-cr c.t .-.-t " :r :.I
olleolin ul m:t. trrnphs uf i':- in.
l.l'jiiijts. who aamH U':i: u i r. i- , ' :
(,f i iil i
PPtOF. KDWAUI) 1IKTZ.S
IP T 351' O
Is hy f,;r the Ic; r.cw ,h-n .
iu' vjlri.ii ii: .m'.t.jrr.t p!:. in ,
Htttz, we rfe the i!i..wl:;u r. t
W u tf nor lr. irt-i:.l-L klvro 1
ulln-rs ol (lit; siinm r.n.k t--i ar.i
Hut it L n.l .'!.;. L-m; ! . ii i--(
:;iet ially t:i;i St;iii i t r';;!tsy;
?J'c:tk ol. '1 iiO fili-il.-ivrj ii-o
to pi;m-j. whk-it naturilly pM i
potiu-iTJ an-1 rivalry ut);.: m.
cjij''iucruly a rt-'.'it liftuirj ul" m
inciitH, stii.i tint'er tho :n.i.j: -pctiiiit"!
all iivtT lli-r cua::j i-y
wi:ljut ;bo !;'.'tit.f.-t rj.-;r.;i.-;i i;
f ciu.-ic or in i:i$:.rwu-u: s. 1
vuikin f'f tlio art ul xnuv en i:
biaif (Hie uf the r(;i :.- luij. Tt.
c"iu:c a EijitT on l"illi iu.-tru.u
rearil to tiiiw Hi'I ;t.- i'.:ir
i the line
I!ri w i
-I t:
i;:-T
elti 'f thu iri t i'-!l"!r it'-.l II
w:.u an I h.is : a a .i i ct ii
L a or i.e;:r;i!"jr- .-'.iy
HETZ VI A
You will learn fr.i t'.u-.
tii.i'jniai.-., of w i.ii h ori :ii:
ether in-.re.-:'.l!i' c.-Iii i: i; :
thoALill'Mi'r'AI.'lm;
L..o r r-ft. sjr, at: 1 open to
CliiCl'ii'i
-1
IATtyMin. I'.. J'
T:;I is to et r'i'y, -.hat I j i .i
Ueti's "Grand l'ian -:-.' l.-ra:.- t '
ye::rs, an-l it iiaf pr.v.1 an t .. .
All who have exatahivl it. 1 r.e
praise oi its m. ri::-'. .'"tli in to::" :.:
w. rkm.tnsSilp is ex.".-i'u nt. at- I t'.r- '
can t.i di-sif. d. at: 1 1 t-u.e ; .-',.-
ii. ' ihf5e:::f trt;i:..:!t:; to I.,:
: ;:t 1. 1). :
Pa..
Tilid is t.' (
Kdv.ard He!
.Jtitv. U.
f. OilU 1.1 1
1 ; a:v:
"ijian !
f..ur aionths hkc an 1 it ha t
;i i v c
ti'-n, and has ivn lri;-I ! .u :-.
and they pret.-r it tua-.y t";.( " 1 :iv
W'.ul.l reeeoutrm-cd hi ir.t:a:
wiiliii: 15-kxI ia. t:u:a- :u..
I. D. 1
I'::
-I. S .
LATIaii'.I-, .".i.-.y
1 ccfV.'fy, thatei-.ri.teen ui--ut.ii 1 a-.r",
one ol l'fl- Kdward llet s (IratM
r.n(.s," and it has given fnt l.-c K:i;.-:.iri
way, an-1 I would r.:co;!tt:iti: 1 i.:.' i i.ttio
tie i: :o puruhcvS.:.
Fit..ii ts. 1' :..
IATn.if.::. r.v.. At
Thi? i; to c :rti:y that 1 purehas.
T.-ard Hcttc, nn, of his "i4rart 1
f i'r 1. IA- i
ar-j I'ian...."
ta:.i:nt 1 aa I
.!! .tiBi-a it a
v l.ta'-ii. a;i 1
ao:-je sac in niths sint-o. It has :.
tried by cor.ipeti.ul iUii'-s. :iu I :
lpt
very hue intruiiK-tit. Wc
thiiil: its tunc- uitsurpiif 1.
mend Ms piano loan wi.'i-.t
it ver
an.i e!'f,.-l
I ; V
n.
T all irltnta it ay c.ai .-rn, ! it kr.o-.vt
liavcuneoi l'rwf. HetJ's '-(i-aif! S.putre I
which has been eiuniincd by competent
and pron..r.r.ec.l N'i. 1 i:i tut:" und h:.ih. :
it wiil compare lavorabiy with : j.- l.t.u pi :
ket. 1'artieS wishing a .! i'tauo. itt
in. nicy arid d:.v.'p;.-aiitn.-.a.L ly ;u:....t :
l'roi'.Ii.ss.
raou ;x. --.'
. t.
alttr AutAtt
I fcava r nr. 'a-ise-l a tirst
1 i.:n .
i'p r. ;
Iletz. an-1 nnd that it ki'v-'S p.-r'oct
all resjK-'ts. and li.-i o it is sec. a I
Statf. - i'ery-ns vrt'hintr tn par' h
i li' ta-
mr.tratnent iHuii-l trive tn IT
r's i t :
exansination ItelV.-e pure'au:
1- ew'n t
Fortarthfr r-ierer. -e i r.p!
lintr. John Jlet.-icliaa-.!,- Jtti
Alexandria. l'.
James Ij" ui-n. Sal'sl.urt;
"George Tlti-iir.tr, Latr.;..
an 1 altvays dirt'tt
and tunes :!:.: m.
aresils, tut Lra.-.u :
Pianos & O
TO i
'AtlorTei
addres.-.d,
s :-.r in ;;'.! tilt
t . ,
421 Vino St
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
:e. IT
: I he i
In a
srtlir-ues I
di.t'U io tt!
Having s -.tl t;tt !
alio, ma nuf.it-t nn-.l I
tor i'l-de.-S: r IleU.
inetiu I can fwlly
wi.-niii a firs
i lass ii..- rtit.:
:tvt :
.rto--t I .
J. L. ;
i.A! J.C
Jt-ft
llavi
: 1- ;t-'
,.i n.s
'.Hi'
: the 1';
t tne i
:t i.i st
S:;id latrasa
ri-pt-i-t,
c-nn.-irv.-u:.-.
first e!.i:'f t.l.:.
I'r TlKdi :te
p'i
at-l
" " " F.'.tf.-TOfXT. W. V
I.;.-.;. piirrlii.i-cl .t Tr
d.-lph! . vliV- Crf.nd S to ir i't.a
uta-. turei! l.y 1'. Ii;.!'.- t ia
IT-il.. with hi.-t otrtl l.it. i i ita:.:
it trlves me reat pteas-iM t.. e
stram.-nt v. r: .-tip- ri ,r t -r
eti-iy ol man!! nlsti-n to a:.y I I
ilie'satii': npiai'.u ins b-a e.-t
htive ci'.h'r p! -y ". ttp-tt , ; h mi
p rs.' wisiltOT topnn i.a--:-. ti;
would do w "11 io t- t:::in? (::: t:
the Tr-.!'. ia-t-.re 1-- H.i: il-
i I villi:
i '.
...
;;- o;
.1.
Anr tr.n !?s::l:r i f po.-- .. ;
elas.- I'iaa-i -r I ir:r in !'i:-y .-o,.; .--'; I-r.
otte of t i.e t:i"t it 'ii. '' it.::-: -:l t.t i
:tr-.-. Mr a; :vi. 4-1 ' Vint: s' i .:. ) , i:
Tite f-it ar ioti :i:a a-.-! p. r- .-. v- '.a t. :
tPV UlS) o ti.e SIH-Vi'iri y ej :;-y i.:..-ra
trive ti-!i int-rti::-.:. ;i as r..:-y o . i,
.s.itiair, K..ii:ers. t; t '. i. i:. Ji. :
erset ('.; AttShoi.y T"tii.-r. ( . t.!
!.: Lot wat.-.-.n, ppt(rr.ttni. m
Jtiteliel. A'idir o. S-i!-r -i t .
I '.-:.
-. It -. s
i-r. 1 1 :
lias:! ,:
t. I. -
Ad
mson. jtom'-riet l'o.: .Itm- 1.:.
Sotners.-t Co.; llxv , Ji, Jj;,
Somsrsat 'i..
Anvordir f rw.-.r.: io tt.a
..::
a r..:
attin led to. ' I'arh s d.-!: i-t '
trial P;,.ro .ur hasir.x r.: i
WithCa; eitri. cd.arit !..r hi'.':;.
put op m thi.tr puitori it r: u..'..
I iti-
strutiunt is n..- t:iA.. ii, wt.i- u iai"
never occi'.'r-- l y-t. 1 . :! r t.- ti.. 'I t.t t
instruments f.r'ia'.c at; 1 v.-arr itit :o
yettrs. My terras ap r.'.:i .ti.i! ! en.
hiA'C faeilftiw whh h viry lew d-tt!--tr
rPintr a rnti-ttt'rr:n7 :ti i wt-n hat
it is out natural that 1 ki "il-n a-1", an.
-1 f oi
Irrttl ;.'.-!'.
aa "S ia ha !
inosl ileaP'rs ora-rrnts oo st .t j; -s. '.'it!i'..ut
WKTifli ia'47-fTtH-f dlStsi1-" KS t h -r tt:; i ; I j rv ,
my nsiruments. I nt.-peetlally s Ii -ii t r- a-l- r
D.atiiecco tivperupe tho foreir-it.-eerttrii.ates and
1
j
i
j
; aiiki call aUiitiUua t- earns pa'ni.-h:.! la tan Sunj.
j erset H -raM and Deittur tt -1 Juiv -i. I a.c s.
his nnselt lothe ptiMie in eticrjt. r-u. e-;- ..lair,
' lo iovcrs of made. I sni-vrii e
. 1. . . . lkrprotiilllw - - --
1 nov. kwakd tii:t.
. jatj23 4-li Viae St., rhilj.ieli i.ia.
j BARGAINS! BARGAINS !! BARGAIN n
i
Tii-
T3
ah .
Bid Don-
j V.'ottltt ho pkr-H-U
; amine his Stock h
I Main Stri c t, eppo
JOI
11
o:
r-t
t-'l
i -lii.tij
jTablo
I i.li.
t.
v.-! re, la
Knives
l 1 ''
i T.
I .'tOCk ia S !i;c-
CJored Paiiu.-.
Tu:
u:
Ac.
iMlltt:'
1 1;
I "'If I;-,
(.:.!;
v.
: T.m
i:..::cr C
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,:ay .,1 Au-ii.
: af.ii n::.:l :
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t' J.
of S-
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ii-:x k
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L'-riby ::i
' iiiate pa
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IV, i '
t iv.V
1.. :
ly-1
ot. t!
e ua i.
l:-r.-:
tt to I
.tiais
l!
ilAT(
Ta ) i i C Ii.
l.-.te r
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A
1-
o 1 :..-i .
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july.ii
A
-S XOTICE.
r.r..
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i u- i e
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a
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otic
1J
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iv
i.
iti' r-i rr, 2
.u tn.-er IX 1-T i.
. l'i It ra i.
lAM'H.t. ?!
vi.::t.
i.N S. :,i ! V I I.S,
i. i. ..:i: k ':.
jQtor,-!
nrh-efra-.i V,.' .T,
I0X.N.)TiCi:.
., a.
..dp
; t:.r
r.t-n s -i-H
liKii loth.
aOL 1-
!A-r,s TKCll-tHW
raTE.-.
-A
.;it t
jr:vt.rTi'Ai:r:s.
ai;
i.T,lT iu
lOmbroidory, Laces, &c.
o L-.ve his Friends and ritro::s call r.:.:
ore purrhasinrr clsevheve." Store l;,,.
if t!:- "Harriet IIo::so." Soir.crU
Nails, Glass,
Yv.
1 1 .
p.
i h
to
0:1 Lr.a.p-Miiiv-
ar.i
:::,! Ki tii.
l r Cut
-. H:ir.':.
iii.lii:
Jls-nn Ii
Tire ilults ot all -.-ze. I
, Me:vl Sieves. Door Mat.;,
f'iiv, Hay Pulleys, Untie
."'ail
Cutters Stu'Vors, Tru
Scrub I'.tisln-., II.ir.-e lr:i-;
:.;, Strews, Latches aad cv
, i'u'.vdvr arid Safety Fu-r,
a:. t- li.e Hardware tr:i-.
Hiu:
i.,.t
I
o i.-.y wLoie i
tic:i
ii
f a'jythiiTg in my il-.c.
v. 'II a! .v.-iys give a n
1 !i . 1 1 : r.K'r- .' r t he:
D' n't f.,r-''et thi
'pr.ir
I I. ,.
;V r.'
T T1 T '
JOHN" 1". CLVMV!:::
.
j '- . " r
j
i -
.... ,
j. I-il--L cs CO.,
itr,.Di:!.i'ii:
.1- HK.i'T i;t.)0
Al'ui'T
X -.v A,.,
..I Ki .
.-:.! i;
l.'s I':
. ::r t. l
a a a i
r:
i's .It:
AM
A ;3 fi -x5 i c ci in Xcrrlorlit;!;.
AsIcpU'd for Esclusivo Us
trato oi
Verniont.
ia i;
Itr. Lin
rKi:
:iru uati3 tor
ii.
l. v,"
M'Tt'l!. Aactd.
H' .NTlMil V
. I'A.
vitTsiivimu
'E1IALE COLLEGE,
1 1 a ii r i f : anr x i s.
l WZiliTY-EIGIIT TEAcnrr.s.
r:.
n in .-i!i
I :
::.i'-:..:u l-;u
r:j.vr:
a 1 1 o m i' . i s : i :: y. s r. :
JJ.'-iri.l.lYEH I.V THE
"atcry cf xiv.
C' riet-te i wit
h tt:e
.irr.'.-:ir..-
-.
i !:;..
I V.
ar,-I t.-,
s ,:i A--:
a-a.Ii, i)r
Cinn i ( r-:m t-:r c.
-i.-a." Sup.-r.-r a .
wutar. Fam-ii.x.
.1 :
Fr
ad G'-naaa '
.-.n anv m-'i-.i
--! S le
tit..-, a
"lintf e-pla i a-tva
i utrtn ..--tiit-.-.-ti i
lt. v. 1. c. !' rr.'.,
1.. 1'
.it:
r ealt.l. ant.
viiiLi:, o.,
Saminarv
V
rty-fireyear- eper; :. -.
s iu b-ta s.i.i I -i'a I -r:. -
is n a.:.- it, j tii-'-s :
a a a i li-at i-r -.. ::. .'
. b-ryt... a. ( :.- .- : ;.
tp-s' I'm:--:; a!, it . . . '.
. Si;.t.. i.ev. a. ::. i. . '.
1
v.-r !
r a-t
1. 1'. IA.
. ii.. 1-.
r.
i'!t:l::n. J".'r S- t!l..r-
. ha-
l a y t-r the i.i- i. rated t::;.'.'
i.i ti stan !s a-" tr.e i:-:a-i i ail ma
K-"d
r i !'
.::t ray. s-r-iv aid e--rn;":.:"r. it is "I ev- :..
t::-h and vi;y tr-tii'. U is east.y a.i;n.-:.-i
I :. r sVr. ant iii every r--t -1 i- ti:e n
t p. r:c :i n .a ai.y I'-.-.I vatt. r n-.w ia ti-.-,
ill pay it--, ii l.y usuta ii uuu s- as- a. .m-i .-' tv.
::!", -d t.. s ili.-t.u-ti.'Il.
II- -.- !:- a:--. ev..ry ..tl.. r lead: It fei- l rt.tt- r.
f r v ith man -th-r l.i-tn itntd'-'r.- tit an-i n
-'. .i.-!i a.-- imrtal I" e;.!--r it'.is. era sh-.i
..-::.-i:il!.' It! a..-!i mtj, ia-., and se.ls theta at n..:t
tit.-.-i's pri'.-ts. a-Jil
i'oJn RiJver "IVatt h Free!
At rKXTS WAXTKI to a.-t f.-rmr in tl es '.
aa arti. Ia ot vain- in. A.-rv 1j..iis. Ii-M. A
iti s.ivc-r Wau-ta free. A i !ress i'. iitii! Jf.M) '
t-'.-ounji:. ir'av - ausl:
Vaei, ridUMi.' ta -a t !iscr:-ii o u-k. i
tl:o"V.eiiih-r nf (he Horlil." a, id t.
:! .'Lt-a.H. i',. s " 'd lu.'tl 1 wnl lun.i.a al! t: .
-1 i a n s.- ita- t' -:: : ::-' tlr- on-iu.---. A' I 'r
IM. .M. TiLIo.Y, i'ittsr.urtrh. I t.
K1A i: l) AI LAST
lin Concert !
3 I
IT
i
tr
Hit!
IX Ai: OF THE
iiife I'clierAssocialion
Or
iNOIiKOLIC.
Thur:-'Iuy, .S-.-iiteniiK r
V.A..
I :.:- "oterTt-l.-- is e- o-'. tl 'i'd ? V I it
i.i.! r.K Aji.SI H'l.V'l JO.V. .-I '...r..
r ant 1. .rry ..: lia- 'ir-::o; L--a:
'-I .d.:r--'ti "'Ii. l-::t . I rtla-jio:;.
'.:s r.i :i. ia;i. -I- f, A'1-.'t::'- T'
ur.-e oi er- f .l' .1 a: ... i'. a.
AS'i
V I..
a r - -, - .-
ob o o :
A HAY :
v.p- A z'y'- i1 1v.::t:. :;'.fC
Lint Of Vift.
V!K'ASH CtlVl
: iNhf.iMl i : i :- l
IAN II CAfll oikt
M.Vll CASil ti IK!"
tAVt'C i.-ii OIKr
; Nii('A!l tili'l'
IMiC'.s,! i i VI
.' :-: ( i
f.V.i:I 1 1 r 1 . ol 41.uu eaeii
t.
-I A H li Ir 1 S -I .. ve i. .1
i.i CASH ti IKl'S f ' n-h
T'l ('AMI U1MS..I lVftt-U
i.i CASH OIK IS i if p eaeh
1-7 i C AS 11 tiiri'Sv,r eio-h
CA-.lt l ii 1 "IS. .f tuth
I.
II.-.'
: OirT-
si,: li ill If k-t
. veil U h -le 1 i
X i -i.-.-i-Uiit t.,1 i.
;-i. -,'t U'tir'.
k'.-ts or '-- ila
.-s atununt.
i.'J
INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
i. r M.'.S'.iXIC
wall tiio satae
part-
A it 1 t. I"- It'.O- t'
.,r:. :.-s Avoi-.h char letertfte-t tt.e tir?t
jtH u r.orrii. rr .'r.
s .tad i tr-ida.-s irivin lall itu-rtnatt an
II t.N K V V. -1 1 HI H. Sw'y,
ItT'I.IKK ASSOCIATION'. N.'rai.k.
Y r'i a..
:t !'lr-s i
Va or liran.-h ulli.-e rwuiii, Xvs. Ti ana sl Uf 1
v.av. X. V. a-S1-