T ho Somerset Herald. . a, fcl'NfcSDAT. October li IKTi. reimulicax STATE TICKET. FOB GOVERNOR, JOHN' F. HARTRANFT, of Montgomery County. FOR HTATE TREA6CREE, HENRY RAWLE, oi Erie. RKPU1LICAX CaiXTY TI CKET. FOR rROTHOXOTABT, FRANCIS J. KOOSER. FOR SHERIFF, GEORGE W.HLE. FOR RECIfcTER AND RECORDER, AARON F. DICKEY. FOR TREASURER, JOSIA1I KELLER. FlR COMM1KSIONERK, DANIELl'HILirri, WILLIAM Ri:EL. F"R I'OU lHUSE MRECTuR, ISAAC YODER FOR AUDITORS, SAMUEL SMITH, SAMUEL S. MILLER. THE ri-ATI OUM. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, affirmliiir th.-)rr.niimu-d adhesion lu the party alios ir lomation Ik rendered necessary by (he causes widt h called It liiU existence, make licriiiration oi the fundamental iirlii'ijilw uf their liliiluil lultli, mt billow : 1. Tli equslltv of nil men In-fore the law. Koual instice l ail and siieclul favors to none. 'Hie harmony ot the National and Mate L'."veroment. P-th are parts of on system, alia necessary for tli common prosperity, an I security. :i. Theunitv of the natl-n. v c areone t-eoIe-Tlt t'-oosiitulun ol the I ultod Mate, tonus a .-vcnino-tit, nota lesirue. a A bathlul execution of the law, an eeonom l,-il a dnumslmllon ol the r"eruinrnt, Inleirrity nothr. lioWfiy In H branches of theeivil ser ice, and an id accountability ol public oftl-wra. .. protect!, t home industry, and iKHiie mark! for home pro-iucts. 4. The riant ol Ilia lalwrar to protection and enomrairriiiciii, and the promotion of harinuiiy lielwcctl labor and capital. ;. :hcnp transportation and the advancement of cl-iser lutercourse oeiwecn an parir ui viic wuu trv. fc. Free Iwnklmr, a .ife and uniform Nathwial nimw. adiusted to the arowlnar wants ol the liaslw- interests ol the country, and a teady re duction of th nathal dent. . Tue put tie domain hvtmr the herltasreof the people, should 1-e reserved lor actual settlers ex clo'ivclv. W. 1 lie equalliatl-m or the bounties of soldiers and a siw-cdy artt Icuient of all jut claims arising out il the hit war. II. Itut ttien In offlne men with brain enouirh to know dltioncstv when thy see It and .arar en.-eieh to hahi It wherever t liy find it. I. Hfttlvd, Thai we declare a lirm and un o,uu lined adherence, to the unwritten law of the o,ulli, winch wisely and under the sanction ol the nm( venerable of examples limits tli Presl nVaintl arvipc of any eiiitfn to two term; and w. the Nepulilioana of lVnnnrlvanla, In reo)nil-tl-m ol thin law. are unalterably oppoaed to the eleetloB Uitbe I'traiJenry of any pcrauo lora third era. 1. Kmlrri. That the Republican party or thik Cmimonwcalih recall with pride tliHreBectiv aceocy la tha creation ol the admlnitrlt ol J'n-i.utit l lywea S. Urant, and point wilh con done to lu a-oneral Hilicy and the lienenecnt truiu Uierd. br their vindication and Iih; that Uartnit received tli Oorerntncnt from hl prcde em.ir dmorallsel In erery branch; eorrnptl.ai and'-anlrwnrw la oUlce the ml: thr fruit ol thr war leathered; the lately rehclliim Slate aul li n; Ui late elaeei unprotected and y denied tliat areat meatia ol fMdl protcctbm, the ballot; toman Slate uuclia'llsed fnt their wronara to u, and boin Sltr di-tiantly IneBiclent to iheeipl ayon whh-h tiieir rclwlllou action requlrol. The alinlniMratliu ol Fruident Oranl haa la ait elHirt mm ntcadlly and unpreteud marly rctormed wnr known ahuae, and la to-day rclentleaaly upon the track of wrniK doer; Ua lara-ely reduced the Ati debt: ha lanrdy reduced the people' tan-: baa inflexibly pun I died all rlolaton of law: ka ured by eonniitutiooal prortrton the ballot to all Ireemcn. and by law thrown anrly needed uleiniarila around the ballot-box : haa wruna: fnnu unfriendly loreiiro Stat eotitcMion of their Uulta and reparation lor Intuiiea duM a, mid tiaa uiflui-ned reluctant home States to at leait the pparane lut dralinir with all their citlni all which Teiit mark thepreaent Adminlatra tion a among tlie moat brilliaut In achleTemeul in war anna la. a. kttolrtt. That In preaentlnn the name of OoTm John F. Hanrauft f"r rc-clecti.m to the exalted poaltloo which he now tills, w meet the unatttiuuut wih ot our couMituenta. who dceire in thl manner to Indicate their apyroval of theeare tul. eonclcntlou. and aide manner In which lie ha met and dlohar(red every duty Incumbent upon him oiakinc thereby a record which will aecure hi repuiation a one of I lie beat a;no t tic exdl ol our chief ma4citratc brave In the field. knadct In the eablnel. tried often and a) way found luiihlul, aclf oled, jul and hmet, we preecnt lilm birthe auttraicc of the petiple, confident that tbctr )u Ipemcat will appruva and rati ty our uumi nation. Hrtolvri. That In lew or the evil eotnmon la the aroreraairnt of moat d Ilia leaser niunicl pilule of the ennntrv. and ot the eon:ant In . reaae of municinl taxation In till and other Suu-ri the Uuion, It U-hoi-vi our UcitiMature t.i dcrli adequate mean to protect the wple aa well tp.m exiMina; mivl almiiiliraiii a to pre vent lla recurreni. and to thlacnd we uircnt. a preliminary tcp. a thorouu h luveaiiKaiiun by an able and exiiertcncml eommil. '.win lurmcd under prier authoritv of the whole ubteci. a. Ufvirtd, 1'hat we arraiarn the Ih-mocratie party ot l'cnnylvania f.-r the utter failure u re deem the prom i"e nam ahtch It partially attained to power In tin Slat. It pledared Kuril to Re form, to I.gt?tative purlly. to greater eeouay, and to a hialier aim In Icg-ixlatlon. w bile It hat re formed mitliintf. ha eciiomtal In nothing, and ha-dishonored the State by an t.neuily and ar bliranf exercise d Ictrilative powers. iiriojrcd. That the rtlori H"W Iwlnr tnale the national admluliKrathia to ferret out and fcrinic W mnihmeut Uioae who have lieen ae rau linc the arovernment of It lawlul revenue, etioold ruliat th yiniatliy and hearty uipirt vi nttteat men of aU pamca. ' Time was, and within tbe memory of a ten year old, that tbe Democra cy claimed to be "strict construc tionists" of tbe constitution, and very proposed innovation on the beaten path of polities or law was promptly denounced as unconstitution ab At tbe commencement of tbe re bellion we were gravely told that we bad do right to coerce a State, no right to preserve the National Union by force, because the power was not plainly nominated in the constitution, and so on throughout the entire war, almost every measure taken for na tional preservation was denounced as unconstitutional, and we were constantly reproached by the Demo cratic rebels in arms with the uncon stitutionality of many of tbe war measures forced upon the Govern ment. The first issue of paper money was met by a storm of de nunciation, and so tiercel v was the measure assailed that tbe Republi can party was forced to defend it solely as a war measure, and com pelled to plead absolute necessity in extenuation of the act No aooner wa tbe rebellion crushed, than these strict constructionists seized tbe first opportunity to test the constitution- lily of the law, and tbe Supreme! present currency would be withdrawn if Court En.llv rWi.i.,,1 .ha, ,..J.ll.J ,V . . i ' 7- " I II are mnl- tn o nna-n anil - a . n A e . UD. crwitT ior we preservation ol tbe life of tbe nation, could Congress authorize the issue of paper money. Now, tbe tenacious sticklers for a strict construction of tbe coastitu- 1-, "i t howled thenicIrc-8 Laire drnouac iDg "rug nionev," iLe.-c (oiliiicians who know that uo consiiiuLiooa! power t-xisu fur further i6ue of paper uiouer, a:e demanding that the decision of the Sujireme Court and the provisions of the Constitution gball be defied, and that a further is sue of greea backs ehali be made. Men win w ill thus kin, not only against light and knowledge, bat agatnEt all the professions and teach ings of tbeir lives, who, if they ever had any political sentiments, are now Kquarcly repudiating them are ut terly devoid of common honesty, and are Lot only unwurthy tj be entrust ed with the control of public affairs, but are as little entitled to conSdence as the petty bharpcr and thief wtio lives by preying upon tie credulity of unpu.-pecting greenhorns. He.nmuck. li. Wright, Chairman of the democratic State Committe, declare that the character of Gover nor Ilartrant, for honesty, integrity and patriotism, "cannot be e uccees- fully impeached.'' The public char acter of Teifching has been success fully impeached, in this: that he op posed the government and favored the rebtli during the war; that he changed iu oue night his attitude toward railroad.-, uuder a fee of $609 as a retainer us solicitor fc-r a rail road corporation; that be opposed bills in the inure t of working men; that ho opposed the repeal of the tax oo real eKate; that he opposed the coming of colored men to this State, whether fur temporary or permanent residence. Ak will be seeuby reference to his advertisement, the chairman cf the Republican Count v Committee has called a series of public meetings t various points in the county. We hope that active Republicans in the vicinities where they are to be held, will take measures to induce a full attendance of the voters. It U im- pjrtant that the real issues of the campaign sbonld be fully understood and canvas.-cd The Democrats pro pose to tamper with and destroy the value of our prestnt tsufe and admi rable currency, and the question of its preservation in tact touches the pocket and the interests of every vo ter. A good attendance at the meet ings will iusure a full turu out at the polls. We miit-t nut be satis-Ced with merely beating the enemy in the com ing battle, we must utterly route hiai. lr any of the supporters of Mr. Pershing can give a plausible reason for bis voting to filch its charter from the Pittsburgh it Connellsvilie rail road, let him stand up. If any man in the Southern part of the county, or along the line of that road, wishes that it had never been constructed, let him vote for Pershing. If any citizen who remeuibeis the wilder ness of the valleys of the Yough, tbe Casselmao, and of Wills creek but a few short years since, and now takes pride iu their thrift and devel opment and prosperity, let him also remember that Perbhing voted to prevent all this improvement, the opening up of all these resources, and would have deprived them of all their present advantages, simply be cause the Pennsylrauia railroad, bis owner and master, feared competi tion, a"d when he goes to the polls let bim not forget the old time doc trine of aa eye for an eye, a tooth for atovtb. If any man claiming to be reason ably honest, proposes to support Pershing, let him answer bow be can sustain a knave who voted to rob tbe stockholders of this road of a char ter under which they had expended millions of dollars', aud just as tbey were preparing to complete the work. If any one imagines that Pershing would make a capable or holiest Gov crnor, let bim answer, if he would be a safe ruler, who knew as a lawyer, when be voted for tbe act to repeal the charter of this road, that, as the District Court of the United States afterwards declared, it was unconsti tutional, null and void. Out newly patented greenback democratic inflationists are very bitter in tbeir denunciation of national hauls, and their orators and journals hotly insist that these institutions shall be extinguished and there shall be established ia their stead a system of State banks of discount and de posit only, with no paper money ex cept such as may be issued directly by and upon the faith ot tb Federal Government." Now, sujjujso tbe national banks be abolished, and State banks are established in tbeir stead, one half of tbe present curren cy of the nation (the national bank notes) will be at ouce wiped out. This is to be at once supplied and as much more added 'as tbe necessities of business require, by the issue of greenbacks by the national govern ment, say these Democratic finan ceers. Tbe doctrine of a currency to be issued at tbe whim or caprice of Congress, to be contracted or in flated, as according to its views, the business necessities of the count. y demand, is as absurd as it is imprac ticable. No Supreme Court with tbe average judicial knowledge of a third rate lawyer, could be found to ap prove such an act, and no third class lawyer can be found who will ven ture to assert to the contrary. Tbe first attempt to carry out such a law would be taken into the court, and with tbe first test case tbe law would be declared unconstitutional. What then? Ry the extinction of tbe na tional banks over onc-balf of our i"uu " " P'w e It. t - . .- u ,PRUB 0, D0,es y lM (gjg uatits, land we would be resured to the "good old lines" of IS49, when there was in the United States six hundred and ninely-eigbt banks which issued tills. Of these the notes of barely fifty-two circulated at par. Those of tie other six hundred and forty-five ' c'd was ,t all practicable. He knew discount, from ue-quarter to thirty u 0,, and yet he urjjed both per cent Oar older readers will re- wrjth a solemn earnestness that en member those as the bright and beau- couraged the ignoramuses around him tiful davs when ever- man carried a on the Democratic side of the House. r i ' - . . t) : i,.t Again, we find him at tbe same Jianb JWc Jirporter" m bis bat, a i . , . '. ,, ., i session of the Leeislature denounc- if. ut which indispensable guide a iag and opp0i.inn; tbe National Dank- :j.t!i buying a calico dres3 for bis i0g System, and especially a bill a ;re, or a pair of boots for himself, to enable the State banks to become was liable to pay too rruch or too XMo".. institutions. Yet at the ..... present time he is a stockholder in a L. " . . 10 mis complexion must u come the National Danks are abolished. Congress, nor any other power under tution, can authome the tbe constitution issue of any more greenbacks. The amount we bare in circulation is not one fourth sufficient to supply the wants of trade, say these democratic financier, and so there will be noth ing left but to go back to tbe old State back issues of wild-cat curren cy, varying from one to thirty per cent below par, and one-balf of it counterfeit, or worthless at that Surely tbe people of this State are not ready to commit so stupendous a folly, as to vote into power a party whose financial views must result in 6uch a sweeping destruction of our present safe and abundant currency. A coUkesposdent of the New York Tribune has been interviewing Hon. Kdward McPhcrson, and amoag other things records the following opiniun concerning our candidate for Governor, every word of which, we believe, isjtrue: "Gov. liar Iran ft is much stronger that his party. His administration has been honest, straightforward, and successful. Tbe people have confidence in him, and their hearts have gone out to him all the more because so many of them distrusted bini in 1872, Thousands of voters who doubted his honesty then will vote for him now as tbe only recompense they can make for the wrong they did him by their un just suspicions. An appeal for an indorsement of his able and upright course will be among the strongest ' of our arguments iu the canvass." They have been trying to start a Greenback Club out in Terre Haute, Ind. The canvasser was making some headway among the needy class, by diligently telling them that all they wanted was more money, ihen the ilaictte put a very heavy damper on his arguments by announc ing that the directors of tbe Nation al State bank of the city were delib erating a proposition to reduce their eirc-ulation $1 00,000, since that amount of money and more was ly ing idle ia the vaults, on which they had to pay taxes. "If there is more money ip the bank now than tbe peo ple can use, what is tbe Greenback Club shouting more money for?" This conundrum remains unanswered in Terra Haute. The more Pershing's record is ventilated the worse does it appear. During his Legislative career of five years, he is proved most conclusively by his votes, to have been a mere supple tool of that great monopoly, the Pennsylvania railroad, doing its bidding, right or wrong, in season and out of season. 'While as a poli tician be was a copperhead of tbe yellowest dye, bitterly hostile to every measure for crushing the re bellion and preserving tbe life of the Nation. His friends are now trying to plead tbe statute of limitation in bis bebalf, hut they will find that the inexorable truths of history can nei ther be waived nor set aside. Al though the nation is busily preparing to celebrate the centennial of its inde pendence, the treason of Arnold, and tbe aid and comfort rendered the common enemy by the tories and cow-boys of the Revolution is not vet forgotten. How vain then to hope, that within ten short years, the aid and comfort rendered armed traitors striking at tbe life of tbe na tion can be effaced from memory, and the "cow-boy" of 18G3-C5 promoted to the highest position in the gift of the people of this State. Peralalna;. The candidacy of Jadge Pershing for tbe Supreme Court procured for bim a raking that caused bim to run fir behind bis colleague on the Demo cratic biate ticket liut tbe scoring be then received was nothing to what he now encounters as a candidate Governor. Of course the easy way to avoid considering these charges is to call tbem partisan abuse, when in point of fact they are nothing of tbe kind. They all consist of extracts from his speeches as a member of the State Legislature, reproduction or nis votes in tnat body on particu lar measures, and recitation of other facts which stand uncontradicted and are not susceptible of contradic tion. In answer to this remarkable ble record, which in brief is that of a tborougly hidebound, dyed-in-tbe wool, outer ana uncompromising partisan Democrat, one of tbe jour nals in this city advocating bis elec tion enters a plea that all these votes and speeches relate to part acts and issues, and that all these thiotrs are outlawed. Rut bow are tbe public to form a correct idea as to tbe capac ity of Judge Pershing for tbe faigb and responsible office of Governor of this great Commonwealth, unless we take bis past record as a legisla tor: At a time when the price of gold was 280 Judge Pershing made a three hours' speech in tbe House of J representatives in favor of paying tbe interest en the State debt in gold. And yet at the present time we find bim mounted on a platform in favor of paying tbe interest on tbe Nation al debt in greenbacks. At the time referred to tbe attempt to pay the in terest on the State debt in gold would have left the Treasury with not enough money to pay this most ordi nary expenses of tbe Government Nor was this all, fjr at tbe same ses sion Pershiug was with bis party ,3 "sbing wm far a TCSolu tion recommend- ling that tbe whole vast army oT the I . . ... A. J uepublic, one million of men, should also be paid in gold. Of course every one knew at tbe time that such a thing would be impossible. Tbe whole aim was to bankrupt the Gov ernment and atop the war. But let any business man take these two ! measures and apply them to Persh- ing as a test of bis executive capaci - tT. Neither of the things ho favor- National bank at Johnstown and is H(rur,ing ts a candidate against the ' system. If he is opposed to it on principle wby does he hold stock in ! f, " 2! " .5! sam uc uiu iu uia ivug pjorcrvu iu ius Legislature, that tbe greenback is sues are unconstitutional, wby does he consent to run as the candidate of a party whose platform refuses to allow of any other kind of paper cur rency? Tbe truth is that Judge Pershing as a politician is a mere sol dier of fortune. And all his intense copperheadism luring the war and reconstruction era, he did not hesi tate a moment to accept a Republi can nomination in Schuylkill county, and tbe position be was then elected to over the regular Democratic nomi nee be now holds, and so has little faith in his election to the office of Governor that be refuses to resign or take tbe stump. Anvone who feels an interest in such matters will find the course of Judge Pershing in the legislature a try curious study. He was the solicitor of tbe Pennsylvania Rail road for Cambria county , and bis votes will be found in favor of every bill of that company however unlimited. One of these it'will be remembered was vetoed by Governor Geary be cause ol its monstrosity. Another that Pershing voted flr allowing tbe Philadelphia and Erie unlimited power to build branches. Tbe whole volume of special legislation, against which tbe reform movement was ur rayed so successfully, found in Persh ing one of iu most unfailing friends. He never took any bold statesman like stand against any of these jobs, for the fact is that be had not the etuffinhim for work of that kind. He waa too much occupied with par tisau opposition to Republican meas ures, and to that be gave all bis time and atteution, and was head mao in every party trick or movement. He ought this time to be thoroughly served out in a way that will settle his bash. , Ol'R NEW VOHK 1.ETTEB. New York, October 11, IS'o. THE END OF A NC1SANCE. The way of the transgressor is hard." Never was this text better illustrated than in this city Thursday morning, in me aeatn oi j.awara O'Raldaln, the Irish pugilist. Mr. Ned O'Raldwin was an Irit-h- man, who was blest by nature with a frame six feet seven inches in hcightb, and correspondingly broad. He would have made a magnificent ditcher, n superb truckman, or a splendid 'longshoreman. Rut Mr. O Baldwin beng pugnaciously in clined, and having met with success in punching heads in a private wny, blossomed out into a professional, and followed his countrymen to New lork, where be developed into a most exasperating nuisance.. He was a blatherskite, a cowardly, rut- fianly fellow, who became the centre of a gang of ruffiains, all as bad as himself, except in tbe matter of inch es and pounds. He fought prize ntrbts: be was used in elections by the Democracy in short, be became a bravo of tbe same type as those used by demagogues in Italy, only be used bis nsts instead of tbe stil etto. For a time Mr. O'Raldwin flourish ca me a green Day tree. lie was the pet of the short-haired fraternity and tbe dissolute women of the town luvished tbeir smiles upon him, and life was, in a feverish way, rose-tint ed as possible. Rut the dark days came. Tbe populace tired of him and dissipation weakened his huge carcass, so that plenty of younger men could bang bim about Ihen Mr. O'Ball win to furnish bread for bimselt and to get bis liquor at whole sale prices, opened a bar-room with another Irishman named rinnell The speculation did not pay, for some reason. Probably Mr. O'B.'s whiskey was exceptionally bad, or possibly those who would otherwise have been customers feared bim when in bis cups and wisely kept away. Re it as it may, Mr. O'Rald win, Wednesday night, appeared to Mr. Finnell, and abruptly announced that he should quit the place. Mr. rmnell'sbot Ueluc blood rose at this summary dissolution, and as if determined that it should be ct m plete, drew bis pistol and planted two balls in O'Raldwin 8 body. As eitb er would have finished the Riant. there was a waste of one car'.ndire. which I regret, for it is a pity that it could not bave missed its aim and killed some one else in the room. Rut we can't have everything to suit us. Mr. O Baldwin was carried out, and after lingering twenty-four nours in great agony, died. Mr. Fin nell gave himself np the day after, and as he does not appear to bave much influence among tbe Democra cy (be had just started his rum-null), their is a cheerful prospect that he will be bung. Its rather expensive business, banging these fellows, but in tbe long run it pays. And speaking of tbe LAST END Or PUGILISTS, none of tbem bave ever died happy or in comfort lankee bullivan cut bis throat in San Francisco to avoid banging: Tom Hyre died miserable and wretched of consumption; Geot;h egan keeps a miserable rum sbtp lorn Alien auto in short, go through tbe list, and scarcely one can be fonnd who did not die of vio lence, or if they escaped that, of ex treme poverty. John Morissey, it is trne, is apparently flourishing, but bis end is not yet. There will come a tarn to bim some of these days that will bring hira to tbe bottom of the cop. Decency, my young friends, is as much the best policy as honesty. Tbe ' man who lives without labor is not going to have a very long life or a very pleasant one. 1 may put right here that O'Bald- win, who had as good a time as any of tbem, served two years in the Massachusetts P(pitentiary, and as much more in ,tbe Moyamensing Prison, Philadelphia, :to say nothing of innumerable nitty-day terms in jails and prfSbna fa various cities. . , POLITICO, ' ' Tbe Republican State CeutaJj Committee of New York have' some hope of carrying tbe State, though I fail to aee opoa hat they base it The Committee are zealously at work, determined to i-ecure tbe feia. tore even, though Tilden, by i virtue of tbe fraudulent vote always to be. expected in the city, carries the State. 1 The best Democracy of this city are j hoping for the defeat ft the lemuc- racy in Ohio and Pennsylvania, for iney loresee irouoie iui " "I ici luni - ly come upon the country in the event of the success of the party in j those States uixm inflation platforms. If Ohio and Pennsylvania o Demo cratic this fall, nothing under heaven can prevent the next national Demo cratic convention from making infla tion and repudiation tbe chief plank in its platform. Hence, the Demo cratic business men of I he city de sire Republican success in those States. The action of the Republicans in Massachusetts gives general satisfac tion to the Republicans here. The ticket is sound and the platform splen did. With Massachusetts, Ohio, and Pennsylvania in line, tbe question as to which Mrty will elect the next President is settled. The Republi cans of New York feel very confi dent tbat, as against inflation and repudiation, tbey can carry even New York easily. Consequently they are in good spirits, and will so con tinue, even though slippery Tilden slides into the gubernatorial chair this fall. CaiELTY TO CaiLPREN. Henry Bergb, who has for so long a time stood between brutal men and their brute victims, has organized a society for the prevention of cruelty to children, and heaven knows there was need enough for it ! I here arc thousands upon thousands of chil dren in the city whose drunken par ents or grasping guardian treat them more cruelly than tbey would brutes. As for instance Nellie Royle, who lived uith ber uncle, slept for two year on tbe floor, w ithout coveriug of any kind, and was every dty kicked and beaten iu the most inhu man manner. The uncl.t's favorite amusement was to beat her with a barrel hoop with the nails in. Jos eph Petrez, an organ-grinder, hired a little girl of btr mother fo- $1 per week, to sing and dance on the street. He required her to bring bim a fixed sum of money every nigbt, in tie fault of which she was beaten almost to death. When rescued froia the grasp of the brute she was one mass of bruises. One man made his step sou walk up and down a room and call every hour of the night, from " p. m. to C A. M., for five weeks. Dur ing tbis time the child was allowed a slice of bread and a glass of water each day. Once, after the starving boy, in desperation, had helped him self from the pantry, the beast man acled him, and nailed him to the floor ia a knueeling position, with a dish cf savory food just out of his reach, and kept him there eleven hours. But the worst case that has been developed is tbat of Henry A. Ilenk en, a boy of sixteen, ia Rrooklyn. His mother had beeu dead several years, and a year ago his father died, leaving bim entirely alone in the world with a fortune of $40,000. He fell into tbe hands of a woman named Kate Cooney, who took him to live with ber, and trained him systematically to drunkenness. She fed him with liquor constantly, and kept him so completely under its in fluence that he became almost idiotic, transferring property all the time, as fast as possible, from bim to her.-t lf. When the poor boy was discovered be was in a state of absolute help lessness. His mind was gone, aud bis will as well, and be was a mere instrument in the hands of tbe wom an, lie was at once taken from the harridan and placed in an asylum, where it is hoped he may recover his strength and reason. These few incidents and there are many thousands of them show how wide a field for action Mr. ticrgh's society has. Cupidity, drunkenness, and tbe brutality engeudered by vice make terrible lives for many thou sands of helpless ones. Rergh's new society will be of more use than his old. BUSINESS continues tolerably hritrk. though it it is not quite so lively as it was last month. Claflin, the great jobber of dry goods, made one very heavy clearing-out sale of calicjes at 'fig ures a long way below anything ever heard of in tbe market, and other big operations are reported ; but as the goods were sold at or below the cost of production, it is evident that they were sales forced to realize upon too heavy stocks. Nevertheless, the fall's trade has thus far been better than either ot the two preceding years, and those who watch the markets have faith that i will continue fairly good until loug into the winter. The merchants are selling very closely, but they will jret out whole. The good time is coming. PlETlt"'. Political .lrKiiinit"- Mr. Charles Heritage, editor of the 1'emiterance JUfssinn, published in Philadelphia, iu a letter to James black, savs : "This whole cam paign, as conducted by you, is a flimsy cheat lou have confessed tbat you have oo hope of electing the candidates nominated at H.irrisburg, good and true men as they ar-, and that your purpose, therefore, is to use them to defeat Gev. Hartranft. I cannot consent to become a partner to such a scheme, or an aspirant in us consummation. lour influence may induce some slurs to be cast upon me, and some who have been my friends may turn from me. Rut I can still pray tbat men may be made better, and I can go to tbe fallen of my kind and gire them a helping hani toward purer holier life. I like this kind of tem perance labor better than that taught and practiced in your political school, and therefore my deposal from your sanhedrim will bring me no regrets." Mr. Victor D. Pioletl's defence of Charles R. Buckalew's honesty, when tbat gentlemnn was a candidate for Governor, wus complete but unique. "I know But-kalew is houest, by G !" exclaimed Piolett. "for when the Pennsylvania Railroad wanted to buy tbe State works, I had $50,000 of tbeir money and tried to bribe m. And by G ! he wouldn't take the Stuff 1" Now will Victor oblige an anxious public by showing bow be can be honest who undertakes to corrupt another with a bribe? And how cau a good Grander finder the corruption luud of a raiiruad monop oly to use it in proetitutiug a member of tbe Lrgit-lature simply because coming from the same section of the State, be migbt induce bis friend to sell himself ? Verily Piolett is like the player queen iu Hamlet. He 'doth protes: too much 1" Ilnrrin- burg Telegraph. - "'The latest Journal and most trust worthy accounts from Ohio came from the editor of tbe Chicago Tribune, who has just returned from a trip through the State. He asserts mat mere is little uoubt of a sweep inr lier-ublican victory on tbe 12th inst. The Democratic papers charge that tnc national oacas mnse enormous j sums of money, aud that they have j ijiii j tr, .,,.fcv.. that is so, ti e pnvltgcs are open to all. l uey ire uoi a mouopui. iiaj one tviili'ibe requisite capital can ftnrt a national bank if he chooses. If tbe privileges are s great, and the chance for making money so er.eriuou- wby do not the Democrats take hold of the chance? The door is wide open for them all the time. Pershing has shown his faith by bis works, by subscribing for fourteen shares iu a national bank at Johns town ; and the mony making oppor tunity is aaopen to bis supporter as it va3 tn him. Andrew G. Cunin lots fallen from grace without dubt. His former friends and assoiimes, almost with out exception, bave abandoned him. No longer content with the titlo of Liberal Republican, he has become a blataut Democrat. His letter to the Legal-Tender Club, indorsing ,rag inoney, is mournful testimony to his ignorance or his want of principal. Kven the New York Tribune, which in 1872 estimated one blast from his bugle born as worth 10,000 men, now estimates bis opinions and politi cal connection as of no consequence. ChivcHjo Tribune. Tho Temperance Vindicator, true to its purpose to elect the Deiuocrat ;, ti,L..r Kara that Piolette is a "Christian citizen." On the other hand the Philadelphia Times repre sents him as a profane swearer, and the Tunkhaunock Republican calU him a 'loudmouthed, coarsegrained, played out politician and a true blue who-kv man." The Vindicator knows the man as well a3 the others do ; but has taken a contract to elect the Democratic State ticket, through its th-'rd party agency, and hence tries to make it appear that a brawl ing old blasphemer is a "Christian citizen." The Prohibition randidato for Governor in Wisconsin ha had the good sense to withdraw from the canvass and decline to run. He says that "while he continues to be a staunch an-1 an efficient advocate of the temperance cause, he does not believe m the fanatical policy ol c liverin? the State over to the worst enemiesof that cause, which would be the result of dividing the Repub lican vote by his remaining in the field." Mr. "Browne of this State, would consult his own reputation by taking a similar course. Tbe Chicago Time compasses Pershini'a true inwardness iu this incisive manner: "lie is either a una tic or a scoundrel, and that is alltbat is necessary to moke any man a good Ohio or Pennsylvania Demo crat." We do not bet nor advise betting, but if any person is determined to risk a portion of his surplus earnings on the Ohio election, we advise nim to bet on a Republican victory. Indianapolis Journal. Captain Wikoff, Chairman of the Reuublican Committee in Ohio, is said to be tbe most confident n an in tbe State, and places the Republican majority at 20,0000. Indianapolis A Hrtiool lilrl M ordered. Concord, New Hampshire, Oct 4. A horrible murder occurred at Suncook to-day. Miss Longmade, daughter of James Loat;made. a highly respectible citizen of Suncook, left borne this morning for school, havinir half a milo to walk, part of tbe wav through the woods. Not returning at the usual hour search was made, and tbe woods scoured. Ateitrhtthis evening her body was found in tbe woods half a mile from tbe road, with the bead entirely severed from tht body. She had been outraged and murdered. As soon as the family received an intimation of her disappearance the alarm was at once given, and tbe people of Suncook turned out en masse to search for her body. It was found several rods from the road in a clump of bushes. Tbe bead was entirely severed from the body. She had been fearfully outraged. At 11 p. m. the head had not been found. . She was last seen alive this morn ing, one bird of a mile from her home. The road to school is a lone ly one, their beiug only two houses ou the way. Officers bave gone down from this citv, aud detectives have been telegraphed for from Bos ton. Miss Josie Longmade was scven Uoj veers old, pretty, and, a general favorite in the community in which she lived. Coxeoun, N. II , Otttber 5. The si ar'b for the head af tbe Langmado girl at Pembroke was resumed this morning, and resulted ia its being found about oue hundred rods from where the body was discovered. It was envtl'pel in a shawl which the girl had wore. Oue ear was gone, the face blackened and bruis ed and one side of the skull broken in. In tbe edge of the woods was found a stake broken in two places, with which she had evidently been struck and afterwards dragged into the woods, where the bead was severed from the body. Tbe officers at Suncook, a mile aud a half from the scene of the tragedy, to-day ar rested a man named Bill Drew,- who lives about half a mile from where tbe murder was committed, and whose movements were very suspi cious. I be most intense excitement pre vailed when bis arrest became known A great crowd gathered about the station where he was confined, and but for tbe determination of the offi cers be would doubtless bave been lynched. tUsvcrnor Ilartramfa at tbe lintslowai Fair Reawnu, October 7. Tbe sixth annual exhibition of the Keystone Agricultural Society of Kutztowo, Berks county, has been an immense success. Thousands ot people were on : he grounds to-day. lhe entries are fuil in every department, and the society has never held abetter exhi bition. Governor Hartranft was present to-day and delivered an ad dress in which he spoke of anricultu ral fairs and how to make them suc cessful. About five thousand people heard his address, and at the conclu sion greeted the Governor with great cheers. Governor Hartranft addressed the pupils and stockhol ders of the Keystone Normal School this evening, speaking in both Eng lish and German. He was loudly applauded. A Horrible Murder. Cari.i.8vii.i.e, October 5 A horrible murder and suicide occurred here to-day. Charles Rrink, in a Ot of anger, shot Mrs Deborah Hall, his mother-in-law, and Ellen, his wife, killing them instantly, and ilea kill ed himself by placing a pistol to his right temple. No gtod cause can be assigned for the deed. Death f aTrolttr. Elmira, N, Y., October 2 The famous trotting raare American Girl fell dead this afternoon in the first heat of the "free-for-all'' race on tbe Klmira Driving Park. She was driven by John L. Doty, and ap peared at tbe start to ba in the very i best condition. The horses were scored a number of times before they got the word. The Girl at the first turn was well in front, but her driver noticed that she seemed to be giving out and let her bead loose. She kept stacsrerins for an eighth of a mile, and at the quarter pole fell and died instantly, without a struggle. She dropped to the ground very eas ily, with ber shoulder against a fence. Tbe iucident excited a great deal of sympathy, as the mare was a favorite here, and had been the chief attract tion to day. A singular circum stance in tbe matter was that from tbe grand stand a rainbow co ild be seen, the end of which appeared as if it fell upon the head of the dying bore. The band played a funeral dirge as soon as the death was made known. American Girl was owned by Wil liam Love!!, of New York, and was valued at $25,000, which sum be bad been offered for her only last week. Ren Mace, it is said, was this morn ing willing to give $20,000 for her, which sum was refused. She wa3 a handsome bay with black points, by Casius M. Clay, . Jr., and thir teen years old. Her races have beeu without number, and when in condition, she was always dangerous to the best, and not until within a few years did she have any superior. Of quite tine form and sixteen hands high, the (Jirl always commanded at tention. For a long time she had been troubled with fpavin, but be ing repeatedly fired and blistered, it was thought that this year she was as good as ever. The turf, in the death of the Girl, loses one of its best performers. fatal Accident at .Mr lice-. port. A sad accident, terminating fatally, occurred at McKeesport Tuesday af ternoon. A young lady named M-ir-garet Brady, seventeen years of age, was engaged iu picking up coal along the railroad, near the depot, when she heard a train approaching Simultaneously a locomotive backed some empty cars up past the spot. In the meantime .Miss Brady, at tempting to escape the first train, was hampered in her movements by her foot catching in her dress, aud be fore she could clear the track, was struck by the backing train and thrown across the rails. Kleven wheels passed over her, cuttir.g of!' one leg above the knee. She was seen by A. E. Walker, who signaled tbe engineer t j stop, and ran and pulled Mis Brady from under the train. Dr. Vitnkirk was summoned, but his st-r vices were of no avail, as tho voung lady never rallied 1'rcai the shock, and died shortly after ward. A t.rnnfl flllltnrjr an1 Civic Parade Pittsbi -Rfiir, Oct. 7. The Trades men's Industrial Exposition was for mally opened to-day with a grjat street parade and appropriate cere monies at tbe Exposition Buildings. lne procession was composed of tne 14th, 18tb, and 19th Regiments. The city council, members of the press, reception committees, and visitinjr members of the press are in carriages. Then followed a loug line of wagons tastefully decorated to repre sent the city a industries, anil upon its arrival at the Exposition Build ings, a number of speeches were do livered suitable to tbe occasion. The buildings will not be open to the public until Saturday morning. This delay is caused not by any fault of tbe managers, but by delay of ex hi tutors, who have failed to get their "oods in place. Tabneeo Barat liurnetl. Louisville, October C. Five to bacco barns in Robertson county, Tennessee, have been burned durin? the past week, involving a loss of 30,000 pounds of tobacco. The Courier-Journal's special savs: The fires were occasioned by gases evolved from tbe tobacco by peculiar atmospheric phenomena. Inrrndiariam In Schnylklll County I'ottsville Oct. I.-An incendiary attempt was last night made to de stroy the West Brookside colliery, near Tower City, owned by the Phil adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. The fan house, f it houses, blacksmith aud carpenter shops were totally destroved. The breaker was on lire but was saved. l ire at Ureeuabnre. A Ere occurred at Creensburg, ves- terday, of which we have the fal lowing particulars: About three o'clock A. M. flames were seen issuing from a lanre three-story frame build ing on tbe corner of Main anil East Olterman streets, occupied ou the Grst floor bv a drv goods and grocery store, owned by Wm. Robinson, and the upper stories as a residence The parties who saw the Gre immedi ately gave the alarm, and aroused the inmates, who barely bad time to escape with their lives. The flumes spread very rapidly, and in a short lime the structure was entirely consumed. In tbe mean time the flames communicated to a small building adjoining, occupied by a man named Dillon as a confec tionary and it was speedily reduced to asbes. The main bu'ldingwas old, and as dry as tiuder, and bad long been considered unsafe. It was val ued at $2,000 aud had been insured on Saturday for $1,000. The stock of goods in the store was valued at $10,000, and wiil prove a total loss. Tbe 6re is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Aew Advertisements. A FREE EXHIBITION Of the eelelirated "Reminaton" Sewing Machine (Inrinif the fiit.ihnri;h Kxponitlon.) It was in renteti by the man who ImproTet! the Singer. It Joes away with cotes ami heavy running, nnl If the moKt perlect anil bet erer invented. Forthe next thirty tiaya we offer extra inuncement' to iM'raons living wnere do aireney has been eptab. iaheil. SenU foTclrvulara. Airenio wanted. . CAKSON HKIIS., oetlj No. SO Sixth Su, fittoburgh, Pa. "pARM FOR SALE. Kliaf Snoheriri-Tr.frcm hi line farm nimj.tx two milea Nortlwait of St-helUliunF, Hr.ll..r. county. Pa., at pritate sale. The farm contain 194 acre's, all nwlcr fence ami well watered, part of it beiu in a Kuwl state ot cultivation and the renin link r well limherett. There are three apple on-hardis uo a uumi-rr oi peacn ana cnerry trees on tne premises. I'uMli mail nasses h honw and barn. CUnrcbea, stores, school boose anl mill are eoRre- nicnu 1 ins lurm is located out three mtlea l nun the Kailruad. For further Information rail on UOUtKr 11. SMITH, octl t ShuuksTillv, Fa. i PMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICK. XJl - - KJtateof naria Shairer, late of I'alnt tnwnshlis deceajjed. laettetrs of administration on th a hove eatata h iring -en (rantixl to ilia taiwleraiicned, notice Is bi-rehy (riven Ui tlaiao lixlvbtad to It to make Imme- I diate payment, and those havin claims a-raiBft : U, lo present them duly aathentic-ateil (or settle-1 ment on Saturday, the 2uth day of Not., 1h;5, at ' tha late real.lenM of aald deceasol. , II IK AM SHAFFER. J of8 Administrator, j ' ync AJcertis:inrnts, AGENTS, . "L.- 1 i V ir ! I f&t f,? J ', SEVEN GOLDEN " i ! 4 fi-j a-. .U-W'.r.t-, If-:-...- -.. M'rj lJ.J-.. .. :' t- We hare lis.! IM i hultiire ol H.oui Prtituiw-utsjr t.i.-t.! .-jt-! lit ;.1I '.urOmi-r-nn Nw-; - . VL-rti..vint'i tg, t,r tl,tr ia?t U'Ur r--ar. an-l not rnkt-n." whl.-h -t'li-tt.- :iij aniK-n.-f .u. r., , i.f oarliV.v.lDY tVKK ALL UTHKi.S. Fit r.xtrrn:il ami liiliriml u.. It will i Kt-cl . Spr-iwly tun-!n art ":'. uf Headache, XctirIfia, Toi.thach, Sprains Bruises, Flesh Wounds, I' i r :i Colic, Cramp, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Couirbs, Cold, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Asthma, I'hihi.-i", Menrt Burn, Indigestion, Summer Complaint. I'ains in Side, Back or Loins, I'iies, Ringworm, Felons, Stinirs of insects. Bites of Ven mous Serpents, and especially Rhtuniati.-ni. A Powerful Remedy which is taken Internally by An vote. This cclc-ltr:it-i! Melkm UtH-y-trnl a tli.ul-t tlio irrpntct i)i?oorcry in Mulioai S.i-it ru r Itn t tr r worlil. lt.-saciiua is at i.iw-e tt-lt; its woii-lcrtuU-un-s art- lii'!:iiit;ini-uu; in ia-., ii. LITERALLY DEMOLISHES I3ST. Equally Cood for fV1an or Ccast. . Kem?mlvr, we i:0 CUES 170 PAY Al Sickness cutties al'cn least esin-otftl. t ire l-ottlc l':itrtriil, ve wiil OIJH ZMOTTO, GUI IK, PAY. .4. fconr't of Happiness to Millions of SiiHVrins Hinuatii' j . Lurluic lhe iat year tli wun.ir-rful pnr-v? 'ifthi.- lir--it Rcm.!y lus far x(H-ei!'l ucr n;- s:m snlneextwctatMii: THOI'SAN'llS HAVK FlKt.S t't KKII. and tn.ti-.it:-!s I :ivf I-.iiii. out f r. .in ;i.-. tnnl rxrTlcniethat ik. KAIM'LIKK'S iKr;.T KK.ULHY. SK KN .-F I.S I 'R ; I.lr .V WtlM'KK.lH the Mt'ST WONDKKKILFAIN' hKSTKi Y KU IS KXISTK.Vt'K. th,-.MHSI' r I'KIHTIOI S. S.UK AMI PllUKKFl L KKMKOY KNOWN IN T1IK Wl'KD: CfKKS A K V. EJFCTE1I ALMOST INSTANTLY. AS IF BY MAGIO. TIi-dkiimI j i.r pi run ales have I ti rec-':ivc-i from all iwirts of our lma-l laml. unsolicited an-l unak-il fi-r. ipt:ikin:r in heart it-It ari'l un;.r a.il pntio of t)iU Circkt Ki-uicdy. fniu ix-r.nal knowk-ilye of Us almost miraculous ;o'rtt-ri in rur..:Lr the iniMt oltstiiu-.re ami .r-.!raetc! i-a-i-s el I'i.Taat'S. We want a tHK.'Ii LIVE AiiKNT In ewrv county In the t'nltel Sat- ami f'an.Kln. Itn:'! pay you bettor than anyiiiintr ci.--r yuu can take h"!-l of," Sen I In yorjr or'ier. S-i'nr; yur eotinry a: onee, heforu its bWnir taken by Boine o;te eU Exelmii'e ti-rrttory n;iir-n. Air'-tit ar- 'loiiz l'; r wit hour Kemeily than nnythinir l they ever took h-ill uf. Why Is thix? H. cause the l.Vine.iy .o- just as we say. ami our a-t-nls itin warrant every b-t' le. No eure. n pay. Kni-v. in tiiat we make ail losses troti-l, should they be callel on to n-leetu a bottle, agent run no rii-k of los. llll IS A SAMPLE LITHE M Xeatly 2,000 llottle Sold in Four Months. Scott Towy, Lawrence 'o., Ohio. MKSfms. Kkxtiedv A Co. Pear Sma. A this lnt- hnr 1 will inform ).u of the urtat K-nefit I revived In.m tti? u.e ol" lr. KatU-liil's Great Kctnetly, SLVKN SK4LSOK OOLDhfi nMiKK. AfUr beinir eon ti net I to my bet! lor right years wi'h a roinpHmiton f lijej-a, Tii; J ti;.i i lin.n chitift. Palpitation of th'brart, Vain in the rttrM M with nor.-l droiitiy. I.r wttith I trtf the kill of Hi home physician. aUo a .octornf New York Mty. and two ol Piitrft'urKli, ami on in the Northern part oi Ohio. Tok enonah patent meiih-tn fo wim in to no purptw. Allelic h I imluccl totry Dr. Ka.IclitraaSEVtN' SKAUS OK GOLDKN WolEK. I sent nu! ot -ix lilt v cent hottl, an-1 hefore using it all. founl my?if ahle to travel In a buggy. Took theagtrny lor it fcile la-t April, loar m mths ag, nnl have M thirteen gr w. or 1.87;! ltir up to thitt date. August 13'l.an'l expect frtm the growing Iftnan Uo st-ll tn thoman-l (lo.o o) lule in the nxt year. Gentlemen. If you think this w-rth u-nng you can i!u sj, aa I am generally known over three iviunti' as a man of great alilictioti. Ycurs respectfully. " II. J. DAKLIXG, Important to all Persons out of Employment. OrnrK orR. Ken?ietv h Co. PiTTsnrRMi. V.. lcrSr We take pleasure in h'T.'with handing y.m a copy of our Circular to Agent. wlii-n we feel continent will repar a diittrent Mrnal one wishing to niako money rapi-lly an-1 certainly. We are now the SOLK I'K U'lllblOKS AM) ONLY M All "FAC'Tt KfcKS OF DR. RADCLIFPS GREAT REMEDY, SEVEN SEALS OR GOLDEN HER. FOli TIITSGRKAT RKMKf Y AVE Pear Sir. The aW.ve fully explains the articles we wi.-h to Thi T.nln'-ss i l:on r:Mc. an'? by living energetic, will pay y.it well. It Is onr ilesire t ap)Mint an aM in ey. ry onii'v in :t!l pajts of the Vuire. State arvl 4 ana-f a. granting to eah the ejliye rigt.t to eve'rv fx.rti" .tM in the county. ShouM yooaerept the agency l r one or mere counties, v.u .-h.iil lutvt ilie cx lu-ive right to sell every bottle t. d in yur enmity. a lung tn you ennt inue to acl'ax out ii gent, aui ail onl-Ts whfeh we may receive from your territory siiall he tiirn-il over to yi.ur ne-unr. This wonderful irmetly. Seven Sea!? or G'.hien Wonder. !ei! rittddlv in tl.e finn-Nof th ri-f.r kin I of wen. anl we warn nnp other. Now. If ynu think yuu are tl.e manW tf w.rk,l..rw,tr.! v. ur order, name your county, ami go to work; ynu ean sell a gr-'iM In a lew dav. wir Ik.iu a h.ii.r " W have on man who hnvs on nn average three gr..- and he has a small cvunty. ( Berks Co.. lJa. ). II j r tail, the (twining soa.m, not counting wlioi-;ile. Vu have the privilet m f iling whi.lale t re tail, or putting it on commission with druggists, or selling by sub-ngents. This huine ,s w.,n li Um attcnth n of g.wxl men, and men of capital. ShmM you make but re:). n;il.r waue- nv At-m - r month for the ttrstthree tnrvnrhi, (many make morej yuu w.-uid nevtr.he.irs be e-vaMi-hiiig a lu.-i-UC'S t hat would pay vou largely in the n-. SEVtX SKALSorGOLhKN VOPER is put In nent and appropriate wrappers, and packed in ni louruggt5ioursraieoi prices are lirgc sue. bottles, ier dozen. 4 UK e give pcei:u terms to our '.amfv Airensnt try stores :it the a!ve price and make a handsome EXTRA PREMIUM TO AGENTS! In iirili'r tu Imvc liv ciKT'i'tii: men to tike hulil fn-e gmtl. to each anl ewry a nt a rwut of a COIN SILVER HUNTING CASE WATCH. beautifully vo-rraved, nnd enrrei-t time keeper, worth ) (W: and a ccrtifii-ate of nri-ncv slvin" Si I.E t'TKHL.oC lueh county as the aifont mar selei t. In. a!rp:i,lv t.ik.-n-i nn.l. fnrlhennon. ... I.... omins; Irum such eountie as the airent may select, in BICt We aire Side control of such coUTlTit-s as l.tn-r ber, the Premium Watch Is itlven arritls to aucnl". We take this plan to nare nnr irn-at r-iuely inickly and th.ironithly lntrnlaue.1. Let as hear from yoa af your e:irll-? convenience, and at-curc jyut o'lim j si ooct, iKiorc Mils taken by some loir oiliv. We Will send to patties contemtdattnir to act .4 ly packed wilh our ditlerent pudtt ra, bills, th w canls, UPON THE laECEIPT OF m)0 aad to all sen. ling 1 (W for samples we will also send Fre f bars, Sample ! wtar Eight F.let.Aut ( hrmaa, rntillrd GOO. MOBA'ISO AND GOOD NIGHT. FIRST PAli: ASI) ONLY PAIR, FEEDING THE Gill KENS, OUT OF THE FRYING PAh INTO THE FIRE, AND K MOTHERS GRAVE. Which are Riven gratuitously tocnr aients tor free distribution. S lion 1. 1 your business he such that you cannot act asnar arcnt. please calf th attention of some ti'.n tit. Industrious, atiy person who will attend to it, and secure to hims-ff permanent silnation and a trustwort hy atrent to ua. II you want your County, let us know as soon as convenient, asthe territory may he taken. We would be pleased to have parties woo contemplate takinx an agency, i send Tor a samide pack age of this won lerlul reme ly before eni;airinr largi-ly In the hivines. REMEMBER, WE (;i'ARA5TEE rAERY ROTTI.F. into cube, isr o fjiti With these suggestions we leave the matter with ynu. We do not wi.-h r.a to engage nnit yu will follow the husiness as a bu-tine-1, i really dvsiru U m ike m nev. We want n-iiiti b: hii"st. eonse'eoikHis uea. Tota.-k we will gu .rtn'ee sii-ess. KENNEDY & CO.. SOI.i: rROPRIiaTORM. Cor. WOOD St. and Second Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Please stato what paper you saw tliia in. octll Xt.w A-leertiiiemeiit. ATTENTION! $1,000 .In Coin! "WE CMIs te WorE And in'll forfeit $ I 0 CO any pwon v ho can ji r !nt r a remedy which wilt in,-r t . . ..t,.i . . . . . r oy ucmai ic.i, m mure .,,,,, certain and rtferfrtaf cure f ,i ail pains and aches of' v ), st iver form, ejternn! aiul in ternal, acute or ehroni deep secttd or othiriri. than im. 1MIK I.1I is (;rcat KiniPih, on "WONDER. iraranfce every B"' t!. A.W .. V... vuJ. m:iy mvc y-'iir !I V rt:iuu! r-.ur n-n If ji n aro n-t iUlstic-l, aP.r TOT IIS MM Hi IE. WISH YOT To ACT AS or K AGKNT. oer w.fc. and his nrd-r are ini-reasiii n-il li . wrircs that he ex to .-"ell -ne gro j--r l..v. nn In 1 Oonnd M cent l-ottW id.r:intlv nni-r.-l - - e roxe. one doz.-n in each i uu iwttUs. i-rl'.itn. O eu: small oint such n-Tirs that thr can s to urn "i-fs im! c,..m prcur. We also give nn of the l)iisiiii i at i nee i fo have conclu-k'tl to civr h:intjme. line will ls sent back by as t the. ia--nt tu be tilled ii hi n.i.nt cnlinnes in the hii.in,. 1 one else. Kcmcmner, tins oner is open lora short unrncnt. Safnulc. Iirve and tli.Ml... - terms, cr. A ldrvssall c mmunic-itiuQS t SEALS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers