if Perms of lJnblication Hie Somerset Herald public y VTliiel7 morning at fZ w Wr annum. I1" ,u Wl'.i lDvn"ij - - a notify wn 1,-r",en'10 Dot Uk oot k. held rtacalbl fur the nib- ieir papers w kptlon. L'cr!ben rem"10 " Pomoe to en- I The Somerset Herald, I Somrrwt, Pa. V. BIKSECKEll, " " JTKlKNtYATHW Somerset Pa. irs in'"''!' Beerlts" l;iurk. up v KIM MEL. ATHiKNtV-AT-LAW, may! Somerset, f. KM SER. ATTORNEY AT-UW, Somerset, Pa. . . .. .. . . -i-t i 1 ATT1';C" Somerset, Pa. K VPS LEY. ' ATTt'KNEY-AT LAW, Somerset, Pa. TRENT. TT IKN'EY-AT-LA W, Somerset, Pens a. hTI.L. ATTORNEY -AT LAW, Somerset, l'a. I. .i i 'in its. ATTOUNEY-ATLAW, S .nit rrtei, IV. uj. ?;aim !n Maimuoth Block. 'i nil a. ioi is n COTT, J VTK'HN r.Y-AT gumrnet, Pa. I Wi t" I. ',.:.;, la. ..;! tan' a njrt House, .cooed io ' a.ll'lius!nc eiiinft rtth promptness aud v, li. Ki i'ii:l.. :nu A- RUPPEL. ATTORN LA S AT LAW. f entrusted to their care will he j :1Ti i pnii.-tu:: ' . i hi "Waiti llv attomie.1 to. ;r.e etnet, opjiosite the i I Pi" 4 I I!" L. C. O '1.11' 'US. r 1l .l. U V 1 ' . ... .- . T 11A W ATTI ihMlM'" i.,iru'e.I i' "ur care will 1 pr"inpt- ; .vMM..ii-!i '"ll'-'" ""le n ?"!0 ii..r.l. ! l','H'i"5 '"niie. urvey. jL tv.v.-w.i:. !.' .!' .jranaMe terms. 01IN (. K1MMKL. A1Ii,.M.VATLAW, Somerset. Pi. .tt. n,' t.. ail ines eiiirufte.l t hl e:ire ,.t mi l a:.ai.iniiiw Uh iruiit I uuii'v. ttw "n Main Ctw street. ) Ji. i". i'TTi:i:so., A TTDl; t'Y-AT-LAW, Somerset. P. eriiru-teil to Ms enre will I at . with iTiniiitnes nJ Ddelity. 1. 1J. HKNUYA sniEix. ATTuKN tV-ATLAW, sn.l Peii-i.-n Aitect, Somerset, uinioia ll:it k. l'a. r.I.KNTINK HAY. AIKIKXKV-ATLUV Aii.1 les!-r In Ef al EUte. Somerset. P attend t all uslm-si' eniruf tci to iiis are irouiitues nJ lilt-'y . with ,1 cnx ii. riu.. ATTUKN EY-AT LAW Somerset, Pa, Will promptly attend to all bufim-ss entrufte.l t" him. Money i'!vaii"e.l on rtdlwtinns, c. of f.o- In M iuimo'th HuiUling. T (; on i.e. ATTCKXEY-AT LAW, Somerset Pa., pr.,V?.i,.nl bulnes entrusted to rr,j , u !ed o with proniptness and fidelity. HI.J.IAM II. KOOVrZ. ATTORNEY-AT LAW , Somerset, Pa., W il' nive prompt attention to business entrust c.t ti. l i- itire in Soiuernet and adjoiclnif eountlea. I'S.-e in Printing House Kw. .1 ames l. rn in. ATTOKNEY-ATLAW. Somerset. Pa. Mammoth Illock. up rtalrs. EDtranoe. lain ist street. follectloi.S made, estates -.ti!!. tit-s examlne.1. and all b-iml business .itte::oe-l to with promptness and c lelity. II. L. BAKU. ATTtiHNEY-AT LAW. Somerset, Pa., V III pracilertn Somerset and advlnlna- counties. A . Mi-mesi-emrute.l to him will I promptly ''Ti t'rl IO. r A AC HH.TS. ATTOKNEY-A1-LA1T. Somerw t, Per.n I i)!v :nis meyi:i:s. ATTt KN EY-AT-LA W, Somewt. Penn'a. I A!M aal bui:ess ertrusle.1 to hip care will be .:!ti-Ti.;,.i to wfh i n-n t.'iiess and n-lchty. titln-r in Maniuio'li lil.sk ne.t door to Hyd's 'n s a, r II HiiWAiiD WYNNE. M. I. ,".Y"-7""ir.Y. -. - ..t tie 1 ye. Ear 'i i I- '-U:-' pr-.'-t l.trUcr ;rc u LI" IT. N"..e anl Thriat. '. Honrs. a. M. to k. .Main St. D Wil l.IAM rol.UNS. l i.SI 1ST. SOMERSET, PA. o.t in Vatini'-th 1,1 -k. aN.ve i:..yd's I'm ' -re . !:ere he can at all tin.es be t"nd pn par ! te.i- all kinds it w-irk. such as niiir.a- rn tits, cfra-tinic a- r:iTi-l;il te-th"! all ktt..!. idol the ben material inserted. Opentions nrr.-nti-l. I AKl'K M. UK'KS. 1 M STU KOFTHK 1'KAt K. Somerc:. Fe'.in'a. ii . K 1 1' I: NAN. M. I. ten- ! .- twi,.T.Ai rvire to the (:Un-t t at..', vt.-ii-tr y. iW-n le toun-l at ttif f ! i- :it .-t ifi 1m ?ire't ur ai the It crj lint akir J- It. at 'V MIX!.. KiMMKI.I. V SON ' v ; t y 4 rnr it the Uiviu 1 1). l.r-.i . :!. ! :;t:-' a't tt.nr r?)ri on Main -I the Iu:n'ti . K. MII.I.Ki: Lis jd-nim- l.cj'..! ii, li. rlin ! r the pra'tlt oi ti I'ti.i i ;.. ,te t'l.rlcs kr.ip. aprliTotl. i): n. i:i:rr.AKKi: t-iKii-w hi.-- ! il h-ni'T, t tt' clilrens ul Sum u-.rliy. orti.-e in midenra on Main ' ft oi tLe litani"ti.t. A. MII.T.KR. I'HYslflAX twSl'bULON. Ha reir..e'. to s-'h Bend. Indiana, where be can I cluhim ty letter or otberw is-.' FU. JU1IX J. I'tNTIST. U3:ce httry Hittrj s n.)ce,:Maln Cr-ff street, Soruerset. p. D IAMONli HdTKL, STOYSTOWX. l'l.NN'A. This .pnlar iKl well kwil nou ha, Ut,iT b-nthor..al,ly atlr,;,ri.n,,r1 milh a Bcw n.. best iun.iture..i,mhM mmtt , vrrJ iral. e stopplna place to, lh, lr.uelit. public. . k t taole and ri. seatiD.it 1 .il t eUsf, with a lame publ.e hall attached same Aim brut Mid ria-mv stabllna. as lMinK can 1 had alt be lowest po ice, by the week, ear or meal. 5 AM t"FL 't'STKR. Prop. S. Ii. for. IiWrnocd Stoyttow ,Pa TO TfGUR HEALTH ! am , '. - ; ."uacii itajrr'FltUllU ' trely ran down and worn out U lore you to h that .n A n. .. - "'zsfz Heal lestaxr. J 'eM.rlleaaaflw,. I ""'JIlTNtSSt.FCHlST.DdPAl.N I T,,t SMALL OK HACK. COEEECTS THE KIDNEYS. lH'aa u BlJ frwn aU JetUrt aaaso V N U 1 1 lie VOL. XXXI. NO IS. prank W. iUy. ESTABLISHED 34TEAKS. .A. IT BROS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tin, Coppr ana Sleet-IroE M lif y, No. 2S0 AVasliington Street, Johnstown, Pa. WE AE3 P2EPALED TO CFFEE RANGES, STOVES and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS IN GENERAL At Prices Less than any other House in Western Pennsylvania. Speelnl attention jall to .ToWSlnc In Tin. Oalranlieil Irnn ant Sheet-Iron, Snaar Pans, Steam Pljie, Ho'-Air fijie. Kc.nritc, S.'U!iiiii, Stai'ki ul Knuines, anil all wrk )ertalnln to t'ellar Fur ntri'i. K.tluiatis iclven ami work ilotia ty first elaFS Meehanlc only. Sole A it en t for Nohle Cock. Julm'townt'ook. Shears- Anti-Dun 'pok. Exeeisior Peno. In House-FnrnitlilnK HkhIs we oiler tloal ki Toilet Sets. Bread Closet, fake boxes, Chamlier-Pails. Knives autl Forks f common nml ilurel). trerman Siher Scions. Krltannix SinKns, Tea Trays. Lined, Iron and Enameled A'ares ltr.,H and INiper KettUs, Meat Hroilera. tiyster Broilers. Eaa Heaters, six ditlerent kinds. Bread Toasters. Plated iintaiiola and W ire Castors. Iron Stands. Fire Irons, and everything of Ware nee led in the Cocking Ieartuient. An exierieu( of thirty-three year In business here ena t'W us to meet the wants d l his e unnunttv in our line, with a icouu article at a low price. All iruoils so!d W'AKKANTLI) AS 1 EPli KSEM'EI) or the money reiunded. Call and see the Wares ; fret .rue in-t.-rc pun-hainic : Co tr-Milde to show it4k1s. Persons commencing House-Keeping will save percent. ! l uyii.K tlieiroutm 1mm us. Merchants selling arisals in our line shorld rend for Wholesi.le Price l.in. or call and et quotations of our Wares, as we have do apprentices all our work Is Warranted to be o; the lesi quiiy at lowest ptlco. Tu save money call on or send to HAY UEtOS . Xo. 2M lVHribinKton Street. Jobnttfown, Penu'a. HERE IS THE PLAGE! J. M. HOLDERB AUM 1 SONS NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK, A Cnmplf-t? Af.-itrtnifiit of GENGRAL MERCHANDISE consisting of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS! A Larui; Assortment of RE GOOD AND NOTION! MENS', HOY'S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! HATS , BOOTS AND SHOES ! CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS ! Queensware, Hardware, Glassware, GROCERIES. All Kinds of Window Blinds and Fixtures, Wall Papers, Umbrellas, Satchels and Trunks, Churns, Butter Bowls, Tubs. Buckets, Baskets, Toledo Pumps, Farm Bells, Corn Plant ers and Plows, Cultivators, and WAGONS! TJIi: JlOLASn CHILLED FLOW, The CHAMPION MOWER & REAPER, 2 In CHAMPIOX GRAIX SEED DRILL, With Detachable Fertilizer. TI1K BEST OF EYERYXHIXG AT J. M. HOLDERB AUM & ONS', SOMERSET, PENN'A. Beware of Fraud! Pianos and Organs AretK.eiiensivetohavetol.uyevery year or two to I rarrlul what you buy am! of whom ycu buy Sensiide ir?'cs teed scarcely I told that irood that have to be hawked and peddled around the country and lorced bv trickery into people s houses cannot be reliable. You ran dend on it they are cheap, trasliy als. that will not bear compari son Kb s.icli ituodsastue MATCHLESS OK THE Steinway Pianos. So do not 1 imposed "1-n ' ddler. but c me , ria-tii to hrail.juar.crs, or w rite lor terms, and we I a-u.irantea LBTETPnCtS, Bitter G::.:s. n Kbr H:!iL Terms S3 -) Than any: -.a' r 2a la Piinsrl vania rite or call to see us In our munlc b re. on .Main 'ns fir-t He sure to seiol lor illustrated ratalouurs. I I J. KEFFLEY, s .un-rset, Peau'a (el.?itt. FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, 'A. 'a liaviiin had many vears eT)ierl-n. e j in all branches ot v he Tail'Timf bu fneas I auarantce , Satliilaction to all . who may call op- . on me Mid favor t , me with their jat- ' rmaae. V. urN ke , ! f. "mm; 5? --4" iio iisti:ti.kis. i mars SOMERSET KSTAliI-ISHF.D IS" CHAELES. I. EARRISCN. 1 'resilient. M.I PRITTS. ( 'ashier. t'ollaeUuDi made In all parti of the VniteJ State. CHARGES MODERATE. Partle wlsblnar to Mid money VT et can be ac eomi,.o.1.te.t by draft on New York In any fum iollecti.s made with promptDess. 1 S. ' hoUKht and a.il.1. Money ami raiai . bv wie of IHeladd f celebrate.1 faies, wun icent a. Vale tv HO time lock. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. M-AU k-ttal liolliiays obaerred.- Sar- deeT CHARLES HOFFMAN, (Above Henry HerHejr'w lmr..) X LATEST STYLES ill LCWEST PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SOMKRSKT, eek In Tour own town, ti outfit N risk, rverytnha cPUUa not required, we win iur- m rkuiK fortune. Xadle make a nuca a men and Uiyf and arlrl are makinaprreat pay. Header II vow went a buidtte at which yoa can make. rreat pav all the time too work, write tor panle alar to H. H aixctt fc Co.. Portland, Maine. Uecla-ly. ou evervinins:. mmuj ft mm Ja I . a MERCHANT TAILOR John B. Hay I Albert A. House. J. Scott Ward. IHORNE & WARD, urccKxroita to EATON & BROS, XO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. STRIa, 18812. NEW GOODS EVEEY EAY SPECIALTIES Embroideries, Laces, Millinery, White Goods, Hand kercliefs, Dress Trimmtrgs, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Muslia and Merino Underwear, In fants' and Children's Clothing. Fancy Goods, Yarns, Zephyrs, Mate rials of All Kinds for FANCY WORK, I Gents' Fbihg foods, &c, k. ' vera PATaoxaea it uairaicTrcLtv suLic'-tt i i M-OfiniS.VBr MAIL ATTESDED TO i WITH i ( ARE ASD DISPATCH. mart EDWARD ALCOTT, a umcn beb ai dali:b is LUMB !0AK FLOORING A SPECIALTY OFKIC'K AM) FACTORY: SOMERSET CO., PA. ETABLIfHED O. T- FBAZER, os. aoi and 203 Main Street, JOHNSTOWN, PA. WHOLESALE AXD RETAtL DRUGGIST, AND DEALER IN FKRITMEBY, PAIXTS, OILS Olas and Patty, Hair and Tooth Brashes, Fancy Aniciea, Tirtlel and Shaving Soap, ate. Family Medicine ana mynciaaa rrCTei'i ! tlons aocuratelT C"i pounded. aprl PATENTS obtained, and all bastnee In the TJ. S. Patent OftV. er la the Oooru attended to for MODERATE FEES. We are optlte the TJ. S. Patent Office, ea nnred ta P?TENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can obtain a,trntf la lea Uia loan Utuae remote from WASHINGTON. When model or drawing I seat we adrie. a to natentabllitv free of chance ; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. W refer, here, to the Poet master, the Sopt. of the Money Order Dirts ion, aad to official of the V. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, term, fod relereoce to actual client In your own State or coacty, addreva C. A, SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent OtBee, Washington, D. O. omen SOMERSET, NOBILITY. r.v auce caRV. True worth is in being, not m-eming In duing, each day tliat pjea by, Some little gixxl not in the dreaming Of great thing.- to do by and by; For whatever men say in blindness, And spiteof the fancies of youth. There's nothing so kindly as kindnevs, And nothing so royal as truth. We get back our tneteas we measure We cannot do wrong and feel right, . Nor can we give pain and gain pleasure. For justice avenges eacli Might. The air for the wing of the sparrow, The bush for the robin and wren, But always the path that is narrow And straight for the children of men. 'Ti not in the jiages of story The heart of its ills to beguile, Though he who make courtship to glory tiives all that be lialh for her smile; For when from her heights he hath won her, Alas! it is only to prove That nothing's so sacred as honor. And nothing so loyal as love. We cannot make bargains for 1) lives Xorcatfh them like fishes in nets: And sometimes the thing our life misses, Hell's more than the thing which it gets; For good lieih not in pursuing, Nor gaining of great nor of small. But just in tlie'doing; and doing As we would be done by, is all. Through envy, through malice, through hating. Against the world early and late, No jot of our courage abating. Our part is to work and to wait. And slight is the sting of his troubles Whose winnings are less than this worth; For he who is honest is noble. Whatever his fortunes or birth. BeaverVOvation. The Quaker City Greets the War- Maimed Candidate. Eelly ani the Candidate at Industrial Art Hall. The Population Turnout in Mass to Swell ncpiiblicaii KaukH. Hear Re publican Ibx'trine ami Herald Republican Yirtory in Next November. Pa imbliean zeal for the success of den. heaver ami the whole ticket lin ed the streets of Philadelphia on Saturday evening with dense crowds of people, lit the city with colored fires, sent Ion?; processions Ming through a ringing salvo of cheers and huzzas, and set tingling the blood of half a million of people with musi oratorv and the tramp of the nartv jirmv. Tle . centre of all enthusiasm was Industrial Art Hall, where Congressman Keilt-y and Gen. James A. Heaver, Ilepui lican candidate for Governor, ad dressed an audience of four thou sand persons. The demonstration, however, was not confined to the hall, which could contain but a small fraction of the thousands who surg ed to its doors and turned away to watch the brilliant pageant on the streets. As early as 7 o'clock Chestnut street was crowded, but not with the ueual Saturday night throng, who wander aimlessly this wav and that with wavering purposes and listless step. It was noticable that there was but one stream of people on each side of the street, and that their steps were all turned in one direc tion. North Eroad street as their goal, and by 8 o'clock that thorough fare, from the public buildings to Callowhill street, was almost a solid mass of men, women and children. In front of Industrial Art hall an electric light aided two calcium re flectors, on either side of Vine street, in lighting with a blinding glare the from of the building and the mov ing stream of people. Opposite the hall a temporary platform had been erected, from which speeches were made whenever a cessation of brass music and drum beats would per mit, by Mijor Nevin, of Delaware county, Isaac II. Shields, Win. Hrotherhead. Adjutant General Lat ta. Ex-Senator Lamon was the president of this overflow meeting. From 8 o'clock until 10 there filed past the hall ward and union clubs, and the street was constantly filled with lights, banners, music and the beat of drums. A T.LAZE OF EXTIH'SIASM. The meeting inside the hall was in every way successful, lumbers, enthusiasm, speeches and organiza tions were all that the most ardent lover of the part' could have wish ed. From the moment when Chair man Cooper, smiling and hopeful as ever, introduced the portly antl dig nified president of the evening, Geo. H. Uoker, through the reading of the distinguished list ot vice presi dents, through the close knit and logical appeal of Judge Kelly, up to the lat syllable which fell from the lips of Gen. Keaver, the sympathy of the audience failed not for an in stant, and the tense enthusiasm and high wronght interest flagged only when the weary citizens dispersed to their homes. At the opening of the meeting, the centre oi the hall, where the seat9 were placed, was filled and a listening crowd stood patiently on the wide space of floor around the seats. Later, when one or two ward clubs had brought their contingent, and when people who had waited outside to catch a glimpse of torches and banners began to come in. the nail was paenea irom . a a lii wall to wall, and the galleries eeem-lfive ed bursting with humanity. The greeting to Judge Kelley, as that grizzled statesman advanced to the front of the platform. testified to the proud esteem in which he is held by Philadelphia, and was a waim re cognition of the work which the or ator had done for the protection of American industry. Frequent ap p'ause, too, punctuated his speech, which was heard, at least in por tions, bv many more than the hall .-mild bold- for the edge of the au-! dience was 'constantly frayed by! i losses and additions, the outside tu- malt drawing some away, whose j residence. places were quickly taken. j It has been said and it is onlp a beaver's rousing reception. j part of the general plan of misrepre The crandest episode of the evtn-; eentation that we have given up the j ing was the arrival and reception of j I Gen. Beaver. Hia coming was her-1 set ESTABLISHED, 1827. PA., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1SS2. aided by a scene of rare beauty. From the outside platform, over the way to the hall, the eye could look down Uroad street to r ubert sutl denly, rounding the corner of Arch street, appeared in the darkness the glitter ot torches, star like in the distance; the treat of drums and the blare of brass broke upon the ear, and the procession wound its way along like a glittering snake, the tune iu front moving down its marching length, and making it an undulating line of light, in brilliant contrast to the black mass of people through which the procession march ed in a narrow lane. At its rear a mass of red fire flashed like a glow worm, lighting with livid glow the banner of the Young Republicans, which stood out in warlike line against the background of darkness. As the procession came neare;-, the waving of hats and shouts of wel come could be seen rolling along the street by its side, and as it partly passed the hall and stopped an open carriage in its centre drew up at the curb, and Gen. Beaver appeared, bowing to the right and left with a smile of pleasure and a look of par donable pride at his ovation. The procession stopped1: the companion of the General, President Stuart, of the escorting club, alighted, and then one long, wild cheer of tractic en thusiasm rang far up and dorn the Street as the densely packed throng saw the one-legged candidate, in the foil blaze of torch and fire works, lift in his hand his nobly earned cruthes and limp from carnage to hall. When he appeared inside the door he had scarcely crossed the threshold before the hall trembled with a shout of Welcome. "Three cheers for General Beaver," cried a man in the gallery,' whose voice was the key which unlocked the flood of greeting, pent Up so long before the General's -arrival; nd the three cheers were given with a will as the candidate made his way throiinh the throng to the platform. For five minutes the audience was in a tu multuous uproar of enthusiasm, and as General Beaver poised him self upon his crutches, more elo quent than any lips, the clamor broke loose again, in generous defi ance of the General's out-stretcht d arm and deprecating gesture. This was the chief of many such out breaks 'of applause, for the audience greeted with cheer and shout the ar rival of the many clubs which marched alongthe lines through Uie door of the hall. A KKILLIAST PROCESSION". The procession iUelf was a pageant not soon to be forgotten. For hours the streets in every part of the city were blazing with torches and trem-VIii-r . wilii the lau-of-avard club marching to the rendezvous. When all these were gathered in the one long line which followed Beaver to the hall tbespectaele was magnificent. Over 5,000 men were in line, and a city full of pe.'pie watched them pass. On Broad street, between Til bert and Callowhill, 50.000 people watched the spectacle. The Young Republican club turned out in its full strength at the heat! of the pro cession. The Quaker City club, the Invincibles and the Veterans follow ed, and them came clubs from near ly every ward in the city. Chairman Cooper called the meet ing to order, when Hon. George II. Boker, the poet President of the Union League, was elected President. He opened the ball with a rattling speech, and then introduced Amer ica's greatest authority on the tariff. When the secretary had conclud ed reading the letter from Philadel phia manufacturers, Chairman Bo ker introduced Hon. Wm. D. Kel iey, whose views upon the tariff issue secured for him at the outset the careful attention of the audience. The floor of the building shook with the enthusiastic applause which greeted him as he arose. THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Vice President Si-th I. Comly arose from his seat on the stage as Judge Kelley finished and presented this resolution, which was vigorous ly applauded as read by Secretary I. II. Shields in a loud, sonorous voice and afterward adopted without dis stjnt : RtMilceil, That the Republicans of Philadelphia, speaking for the great est manufacturing centre of the! Union, proclaim themselves in favor. of the reteal of the I nited States i revenue taxes and such' an adjust ment of the tariff as will supply any deficiencies resulting from the pro posed change. The record of the parly in the late Congress favored a partial repeal of these taxes, and the Democratic policy of obstruction alone defeated the effort. At the coming session we invite a more earnest and radical effort; and that it may be the I etter accomplished we call upon Republicans through out the State to show the most ac tive interest in behalf of Gen. Bea ver and the State ticket. The suc cess of the State ticket can alone se cure to the party the doubtful Con gressional and Legislative districts; and united and determined action in the direction of both State and na tional objects should from this time forward be the watchword of all true Republicans. GENERAL BEAVERS ADDRESS. The following is General Beaver's address to the audience at the In dustrial Art building last Saturday night: For the first time in a campaign which has alreadv consumed nearlv months, and of which but little more than five weeks remain, I have the honor of meeting and addressing an audience in Philadelphia. This has been due to the fact that I have been engaged elsewhere in the State in ascertaining public feel ing, and in endeavoring to learn what is the will of the people io relation to our pending political con flict and to the fact that it is more feasible to meet the people in the centre of population towards the i t t . close of a campaign, when citizens have returned from their summer vacations to their usual places of fight Fellow-citizens the fight has not yet been even commenced. muse uj nave oeen tnargcu wun the direction of the Conflicts have .thus far done hardly anything more man to siuny tne ground ot the bat - tie, nave manouvereu ior position, nave selected points to be taken and held by the several corps and divis - ions and we come to-night simply TI 1 1 1 , . to deploy a skirmish line in front of ; might be wrong in methods or wan a column that I am certain is to win j agement. a glorious and decisive victory in civil service- keform is the state. this city for the State. t .i r j . .i i . Does this audience look like a eaten armv? Have 1 the appear ance of a defeated standard bearer? It is true I am somewhat battered, but I urn ready now, as I have been from the first day of the campaign, to lead the charge which is to win the victory for the great party that for twenty years has never heard nor heeded '"the trumpet that sound ed for the retreat" and which has made this nation great in itself and respected by all the empire of the earth. There is a story, which has the merits of being both typical and true, that in one of the battles of the war the colors of the Pennsylvania reserve regiments were intrusted to a youthful sergeant, who was impul sive as well as brave. In making a charge which had been ordered by the colonel, the young standard bearer carried the colors far in ad- VMice of the regiment. The colcnel called out to him : "Sergeant bring back those colors to the troops.' The sergeant, fired with youthful enthusiasm and feeling sure of event ual success, shouted back : '"Colo nel, bring the troops up to the colors." His enthusiasm was contagious; the regiment caught the inspiration. A cheer and a dash forward and the victory was won. But there are certain limitations upon me to-night which I must observe, and, therefore, I hasten on. There is the limitation of time, for we have lis tened to the discussion of weigh tier questions than any 1 shall pres ent, there is the limitation imposed by mv subject. Ian; advertised t speak, I am told, upon State issues. There is the limitation of the semi confidence which prevails among gentlemen, which will forbid my saying many things which might throw light upon this canvass and the conduct of certain persons en gaged in it. There are the limitations which the proprieties of my position as a candidate and the dignity of the ollice for which I have been named impose upon me, and, finally, there is tne limitation ot truth, bv which I desire, and intend to be scrupuous- lv governed in this as in all other utterances I shall make during this campaign. PARTY POLITICS MSCVSSED. There is a place undoubtedly in our form of government, and in all forms of popular government in which the people have voice and vote for what is known as party pol itics. Parties based upon organiza tion cannot exist without law. There must le a principle underly ing all voluntary partizan organiza tions. A political party is simply an aggregation of individuals who believe in carrying principles into effect. No man is under any obli gation to join a political party. He is not bound to espouse its princi ples nor take part in carrying out its practical methods, but if he, of his own volition, becomes a member of a party he is bound by the law and usage of that party until he shall voluntarily surrender his rela tions to it and ids connection with it. What is the law then which un derlies party government ? It is the same as tnat uiw)ii which popular rule is based. The old Plymouth covenant, made bv the vovngers in the Mayflower before they landed upon these western shores, declared that ''the will of the majority shall be the law of all. It is the principle which William Penn announced when "310 years ago he declared to the world that in the colony which he founded "that the people should i . . it govern and the majority snoum rule." With this fundamental principle settled and admitted, it follows that all honorable men who claim to be members of the Republican party who have in any way taken part in county meetings or in state conven tions are tiound bv the results ot those several ways of expressing the j .opular will: or tailing to consider themselves so bound and untie an time C r? r.ominatian. .My oo.-er-obligation to end their relations to j vation and inquiries have only cou the partv when sundering their al- firmed my belief entertained at the legiance to it. Anv other course is alike subversive of law, destructive to organization and a declaration that there are no binding abligations under our present methods of party government. THE ENSIGN OF REVOLT. We find ourselves at this juncture j in this State confronted by a new . ti . ' pnase oi an oki maiao v. i nere is a i -i .u. ii r r . lllllH..:C..ni r IHR1V 111 lilt-.! Ill 1 ,1111 sylvania claiming to be Republicans organized under party laws, pursuing party methods, whose avowed aim and object is to compass the defeat of the Republican party, and crown with success the banners of the onl, party which in this State is the open and declared enemy of Republican ism. The etandard borne by this party is the ensign of revolt. Its tactics are those of rebellion. Its methods are suited to its declared purpose, and question wnicn con- fronts thinking, conscientious, care-S fnl mrn in TVnnsvl vnni.i is whether ! rr nnt tnnsn mpfrirwia shall nrfvnil. whether this rebellion shall be sue- cessful. and whether in following ; fhia finer thev shall he taken bodilv I inintlismnnfthsfnfmv I very frankly admit that the' liioa maty Tv.st orwl rlrm l.tla Tvilf: 111".- "'J 1-vujv, miw v. w ..... . . w .. . come, in the History oi tne uepuuu- fan nurtr almn rebellion may i proper and a revolt the onlv remedy ! for existing and unsupportable evils.! Has thattime now arrived? Are the principles and methods of the Re- publican party so pernicious and eo destructive of good government that they should be overthrown? The principles of the party as announced r . ' . . . in tneir pianorm hi me uuiivtiiuun : tr ; ,1,,, t.. !., .1 1. I .1 I I Ill ., 1 .1 , 1 1. 1. It I I. .... most advanced of any which have i been proclaimed by the party in ! many years. In fact the time has ' only now come when turning Irom the'successfulaccomplishmentof the 1 T ! era . , ., . ..... : great worn mat was entrusted to it ! savin.' the life? of the Nation when the party could look in upon 1 itsell, take a caret ul survey ot the ; errors wi.icu had grown into abuses i during those years oi objective war-! j fare, provide for the purification of; itself and i remedy for whatever ! a Like ii, jui rauteu loui. ine piai- torru. so t.ir a-j it relates to the iiues- tion of civil service reform and the use of political influence for the at tainment of personal ends, refers rather to the National Administra tion than to that of the State, and as I am restricted in what I am to say wholly to w hat concerns our State ad ministration, I am bound in candor and good faith to say that, having been somewhat familiar with the workings of our State government in all its departments, the rules laid down by our last State convention, governing the appointment of men to official position on the ground of merit and fitness alone, have in the main been observed by those who are now at the head of the several executive departments. I cannot stop to enumerate individual instan ces, but those who are familiar with our auditor General's office, the State treasury management, with the otlices of the attorney general and adjutant-general, the State li brary, with the insurance depart ment, that of internal affairs and with the office of the secretary of the commonwealth can recall numerous instances in which places in one or more of these departments have been filled by men of opiiosite polit ical views to the party in power chiefly because of their fitness for the places to which they have been appointed. I recall now a gentleman who has filled a place in the ollice of the st cretary of the commonwealth for perhaps thirty years, who was appointed under a Democratic ad ministration, and has held under Governor Curtin and all who have succeeded him as the executive of the State, and simply because of his fitness and experience. The declaration of principles up on tiiis and cognate subjects con tained in the platform of the Repub lican party ami that of the so-called Indepenueiits are identical ; the only ground upon which any so-called Republicans can justify a revolt in this contest is that the platform is a lie, and the candidates who stand upon it are liars. In accepting the nomination which was tendered me by the unanimous voice of the '!" representatives of the Republican party of the State. 19) of whom were elected by the dirtct vet? of the people, I pledgM myself to carry tint the principles of the party as they were that day enunciated in the platform. My colleagues upon the ticket have each and every one of thetidone the same thing. We have sworn fealty to duty as well as to party in promising to give honest. full efiect to that platform and t all the principles and improvement in methods it suggests or demands. Our declarations are delusions and snares, our oath is violated in ad vance ami the party we represent must be wholly corrupt toafford any excuse for desertion or rebellion in this war. THE POI'FLAR VOICE. I might take up each distinct ut terance of our platform, so far as it relates to principles and methods, and, after analyzing them, declare that I gave to each an unreserved and unequivocal assent. If this ph'tforui, tiien, expresses the senti- merits ot the Kepubiican partv, and if the men who stand upon it are in sympathy with it, one question yet remains: Were they fairly nomina ted by the Republican convention, autl did ;hat convention register in their nominations the will of the majority of the parly? I said on the day the nomination wa- made, I have said so every day since that time, and I unhesitatingly say so now, if that notninatian did not voice the papular will, so far as I am concerned. I want none of it. My colleagues, each and every one of tl.em, have severally said the same thing. I have endeavored ev er since the nomination, not only to ascertain what the popular will was in regard to my election, but what " neen ai ana predion io me time 1 accepted tne Republican standard that the people desired me to take it and would join with me in carrying it to a successful issue. The question of men is one of little im portance; the generations to come will little heed nor long remember r":l-v eiecxe" n" Uie PliU " "r tate governmerd at this coming election, but the pnn- . , , ... , . - , i :citues ior vtnicn aiin upon which Upon Which I . - they stand are as indestructible as j oeen tjlt. 0f an animated the everlasting fulls. i controversy these many years past. the campaign and national issfes. I That of San Francisco may be de There is a practical phase to this j scribed as "peculiar." It is equable question of Suite politics to which 1 1 on the whole, there being no great desire to call your attention before range of temperature, and the dif tlosing mv remarks, and that is the ference between winter and summer effect which theelection of our State i small. Rain fills only in the win and Legislative tickets is to have in j try months of the year, and the av the future upon the National Legis- jerage rainfall does not much exceed lation, which will directly affect all j one half of the amount which drops our interests as Pennsvlvanians, de- i on the Atlantic coast. The atmos- voiea as we are to mat question oiii'iinei" "' " i . . 'u"'--it national economy dear to every i Pennsvlvanian heart, protection to! AmeHcan i fit lnstrv. Aside from the fact that upon our State ticket we i have a candidate for Congressman- at-fjiro-p. unon w Urbanization of the next House of i organization of the next House of Representatives in Congress may de-i r.erwl anil na a neeesaarv finse-. jv .. -, - " - J quence me appointment oi i;ie com- ; niitteft on wavs an d means, and who Will be called' unon to vote upon the : question of a revision of the tariff which will be brought before the , next Congress by the report of the commission which i now investiga-j ' ting that subject, we have this addi-; i tional and pregnant fact that to the ; : hands of the Dext Legislature of our ; .... ... ,. r .- c ciaw uuu iub ucai tuici rAciuuir ui r-n'tr, miiiinVfinw 1 . 1. 1 LOU11UU1I . U 1 L.l ll.V . Vl..?l. ...... of the tat for congressional- legis- . lative and judicial purposes will be j committed. ; V hen vou consider the iaci mat in spite o"f the legitimate Republican In WHOLE NO. 1631. . .. . majority m tne ?tatet it can be so- 1 divided na to nvifca BiTtrt.i, nut (1f twenty-seveu districts Democratic, , leaving hut eleven to represent our j Kepubiican majority, and the lurth- er tact that that apportionment will remain in force for tea years, you see at once the direct connection" be- tween our State ticket and all the great issues which concern us as Re publicans :.nd lVmisylvanians in our National legislation. I confess that this phase of the 'subject interests me as a Pennsylva nia manufacturer more than any supposed interest I may have in the result arising out of my jiersonal relation to the canvass. Permit me, therefore, respectfully, but most earnestly to urge you, in view of the overwhelming importance of the subject to your material interests, that you see to it that your ballots be cast for men, not only upon our State ticket, but in all your legisla tive districts who will make sure that no Congressional apportionment shall be made which will or can by any possibility deprive Pennsylva nia of a delegation in Congress, which will not only honestly repre sent our legitimate Republican ma jority, but will also faithfully care for our vast, varied and constantly increasing industrial interests. Ycu will recall an incident which occurred during the dark days of the rebellion when a representative body of clergymen railed upon President Lincoln to express their sympathy f.r him in the discharge of the ardu ous duties which were imposed upon him, and their earnest desire for the success of the Union armies. The chairman presenting the address of the delegation, said : "We hope, Mr. President, that the Lord is on our side in this content." Mr. Lin coln in replying to the address said : 'G ntlemtn, you have been gcol enough to express the hope that the Lord is on our side in this contest. I ant not so much concerned as to w hether or not the Lord is on our sitle, as to know whether we are on the Lord's side." And so my fellow citizens, I come to you saying I care not so much that the people be on our side, but I do desire, and so must every lover of popular government desire that we should be on the people's side. Be lieving that the Republican party represents the will of the people, that the Republican party represents the interests .f the people, arid that its representatives will faithfully obey the voice of the people, I go forward in this contest nothing doubting, for there surround me to night men who are ready and wil ling, as I have found them in all parts of the Commonwealth, tostand shoulder to shoulder, elbow touching elbow, and to move forward with the Republican standard, so as to win the skirmish line of and thus pa"e the way for an easy and decided victory when the derisive battle of ll is upon us. sax rxK.wcisro i.kttki: From Our S;e-l:il t'-Trcsinndent. San Francisco Cal., Sept. 19, Vi The Princess Louise and the Mar quis of Lome have been visiting San Francisco, which, in the year her Royal Highness was born, was a city just twelve months old. contain - ing about a thousand inhabitants, mainly denizens of the old Hispano Indian mission village of Yerba Buena, but which now boasts of a population exceeding three hundred thousand souls.' The Governor-General of the Dominion of Canada baa been lodged at the Colossal Hotel built by Senator Sharon, of Nevada, and the exalted guests were wsited upon by a deputation from the British residents in San Francisco, who presented them with a loyal address. The Viceregal train had been detained at S icramento City by a slight accident. The train came in collision with ii locomotive in the yard of the depot ; and the Prin cess, w ho was making her toilet, was thrown down by the shock of the concussion. Happily, however, she received no injury beyond a few tri fling brui.-es, and these, under the influence of the very emollient at mosphere of the Goldi n State, should very swifti' pass away. Thirty year3 ago a pioneer traveller iu Cal ifornia, published a hook raptur ously eulogising a 11 and everything to be found in the newly prospected region. He bestowed unstinted prai.-e on the vast region recently ceded bV -Mexico to Ih United ites. He uisi-anted on the aurif erous wealth of the Pacific slope, on her fertile soil, ami teeming waters. and he wound up his panegyric by declaring that the wild beasts of Cal ifornia were the tamest that he had eyer met with, and that the climate was eminently favorable to the cure of gunshot wounds. Now, the qual- nftl.H climate of California. i:ls although in summer it is apparently dry", it is found that during the Ion : I lest periods of drought, pianofortes furniture and other woodwork, doj not shrunc as much as they are apt rare, and the solder neno, as rare, and the "solder fiend," as the plumber is termed in the Eastern States, is VtrV Seldom Called in to . , " . ... jcj.h . I'-fY , v San Francisco is a slightiy foggy city. A misty haze, resembling that ; of "Indian Summer, bangs over tne bay during tne iorenoon, anu atmosphere is not .oiten so ciear that; Monte Diablo and the hills of Con-j tra Costa can be clearly seen Ladies j from the Ea.-t are warned that it , they wear lace mantillas at midday j . l . i i t . a, - .,..!,.!.; u 1 i"i.i - . . ; 'after outset : but oninion is tolera-. bly unanimous that there is asprin ... , . inss, a vitality, an elasticity, and an ; exhilirative property m the air which is oniy eqaaieu. jf iu v nuicu,. Slight colds and catarrhs are preva- lent in San J-'ranciseo : but the na tives triumphantly declare rhat pei ple live to an immense age in Cali fornia, and a t.icit belief is accorded to the whimsical fable to the efiect that when toe cortxs? of a California merchiiuf .ho died in New York . i . . , . ti't '-.:- idKen hiMi;.. ; ) ;-ran-is"rt '"r interment, o.t 1 r-.e-h-d the l.u-t stage in its four t!i't.nd mile journey, the defunct pushed back the sliding glass panel in Lis caskt t. and remarked to the railway por ters, "Did you sav Oakland Furry? I concluded to go the Palace Hotel right away instead of Lone Mount ain Cemetery." The climate of his beloved California had brought the gentleman back to life again. Protect I he GirU. There is a case coming up leiore a Chicago Court that will be of great interest to thousands of people who have long desired a decision on some of the points that will be developed. It seems that a young man, a niem der of one of the Chicago Clubs, a gentleman of wealth and refinement, is to be sued by the father ofa young woman for S h),000 damages for in juries that his daughter received while iu his society. The young people had been keeping company for some years, and the carriage of the young man was often seen in trout of the Michigan avenue resi dence of the lady. Ilst December he ceased visiting her, and since that time she has been an invalid, and has been treated for a spinal difficulty, and the father will go into the Courts, it is said against his daughter's wish, to have the matter of responsibility settled. It seems that the young man is bow-legged, so much so that it has always been considered dangerous for any one to sit in his lap, for fear they would fall through on the floor anil break some bones. It is said that that young man knows his failing, and that fie usually holds any person who may be in his lap with his arms, so that there is no danger of falling through, but that in this case he forgot the danger and let the gjrl slip. The father claims that the young man, knowing hov fearfully and wonderfully he is made should have adopted precautions, and in his complaint he will swear that on several occasions he has warned the young man that he should place a board across his lap, or some day his parenthesis legs would let some body through. In answer to the complaint the young man will say that his legs are just as nature made them, and that anybody who sits in his lap takts his chances. He adds that if the girl had used all the pre caution that one in so dangerous a position should use, and thrown her arms around his neck, as others have dope, there need have been no danger. And while he sympathizes deeply with her and her family, owing to the alleged injury, he can not consider himself responsible. Oi" course there are two sides toevtry question, ami both sides will have sympathizers. W hue we do not wish to tane sines on tne question, there are some things connected with it that it seems x dutv of the press to agitate. The country is full of bow-legged young men. going arMit seeking whom they may hold in their laps, and the won der is that more such accidents do not occur. There should be some law to protect girls from bow-legged men. We throw safeguards around our trapeze performers by compell ing the managers to place nets under them, ami why should we not pro vide by law that the liow-legged young man should stringa haniuiocK under his boomerang leg to catch those who may lose their spring bal ance, turn a somersault, and fall in the winter of their discontent. It would not be pleasant to the bow legged young men to be compelled to carry a hammock when he went to see his girl, but it would be safer for the girl. We have known a care ful young man, who was rxw-legged, to lav a press-board, or a chess board. ! or a st wing-machine leaf across his lap before lie would let a girl s;t down among him, but where one young man is this careful there are hundreds who never think of the other hearts that are liable to ache. Inventors have studied in vain on a device for protecting jieonle from the danger of bow-legs, and doctor, who straighten cross-eyes have tried to straighten bow-legs, but nothing seems to avail. Hundreds of girls and women as they read this will shudder at the narrow escapes they have hail from falling through man traps, ami they w ill unite w ith us in the hope that the law will protect them. Oh. of cnur-e, there are some who would never fail through,though the legs were bowed tw ice as much as they are, but many are so careless thev are never safe. lliub 'i' . Not ISe li iiraeil At Dalton. fieorgia, they pointed out an old darkey who was to be married that evening, and I took a seat be-ide him on the dejot platform f!li'1 Uncle Reuben, is it true that voti are to be married Pi-night?" ""Yes, sah yes -ah, you's hitzact ly right, sah.'" "Were you ever married b fore ?' '"Whv nressyour soul, boy d!s will be my t'o'th wife !"' "How long since votir last one died ?" ".list free weeks nex" week Satur day." "Isn't it pretty sudden, when you have been a widower only two weeks ?" "I reckon not, sah. I don't See how I kin help de old women any by trablin' around alone.'" "And you don't even own a chick en ?"' "No, sah." "And the lady is as badly oil as yourself?" "Jist 'zactly, sah." "Don't the future look a little dark to vou ?" "Se hear, white man," replied the old chap, as he slid to the ground and brushed the dust oil his coat- tail. "I don hkedat sort o argy- rnent : Ize oie an poo an ion i j know much, but I ain' d? sort of a mnle to take a to th wife widout ... ,1 . . ... I..... r I r.,t:i ,if.' 'Soo-- ze wine to be sleepin in fence co - rlPf j nr. libin' on green apples kase mv las ole woman took a nosnun to'die ? No, sah ! I isn't dat sort of mourner ! Ize got to dat age whar' Ize got to be tooken care of if I has . , ? ( Hayes, iu.ru i '-"i : I am veryg,ad to say I nave ineu Hop Litters and rer aD-' kir, that Hid rne as muen coou. i , only tooa; two bottles ami I would - not take S10O for the good they did me. I rotttnd.h7 . tiento, and get the bes. results I recommend them o my pa- irom ... C B. Mercer, M. D.
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