The Somerset Herald. EiTAaltSHED 1MT. Tn-ms of Publication. it' i .r WeuneraJ ni'W at -i it arniim. it jwtd ta adianee-. .aherwim- fc! ' M h ;i.anMl be -ban?r.l. .,-iV.n will' di-eontimiod until l! ,.ntv are I""-1 up. J".-tma1e7 ti, n.ifv a s he:i -i'-nt-r do takeout their ,,y .ill be held lor ihe ihri I... suuMTirjef reoiorni fnxB oil p to n slier lsiid sue u Un- uaaieu tii fttfuier a , .-!! a the laisn-nl .hTh-v. Addnsa The Sowehket Hkkalii, NtB-n, Pa. f. i tiX'KSsuk. O'l'oxjn. OcvSNmK Bi:is, An"KMTiTU. .ite lit Jiwe, Jutiurtowu, Pa. pKKH. W. BlrKCKEK, f ATTViK-NtY-Al LAW. .-x.ra.-s.-t. Pa. an-e in ' Htvrits' has k. up air. ' ' Ki'K'.K K. M I'LL, T AlTMii.NE.-AT-. .. mi.-r-L, I'm. J i .UN K. MUTT, At lOKNKV AT LAW. k"bk. 1 n.KNK.-AT Law. Siaawsrt. fa. . EXI'.-LKY. ATi.ifcNEY-AT-LAW. solaervet. 1'a. II L'.TUKXT. M.nrt. Pa. 31 j. i urns , Al iv-tiNKY AT LA, in scn.-rMt unty Kai.k. i l.baki:. l. II. UTokVKY ..IT-LAW. !lll.TSel. Pa., '.. i. iiwtiw in .-smirrs-t and a.l,)..liiiiiir iu i. .Hi l.u-iiK-. rmnirtwl u hi"" Ul iwire .rnjj: all.-lilKiti. V H (.flftn - Ktn-u. . FROTH A KIPPF.L. I , ATRiHM-AAT-LAW. ,;i ui:t mmil u their caiv will he ..,.!,, fMii.-ii.a!iy aiu-ndt-d I. tirti.w on Vi:.. -sr.-.'.. .vl--tlc M.uiiiiotii l. a. M. aT1'i;N!.y-at-I.aw. D mi;v El--. AiTK.tV AT LAW. t:Lru-t-i u iii art ; ;:l ! !.-e - Mrv-l. t.. .i.sjv toJ. b. sii.l-r4: UN . KIM Ml 1 A IT' KM V AT LAW. 7nit-r.-L Fa... K ii All. '.Hi lo aii enmi-lr.1 10 ut i".rr- . ,,-r.i an.! y..iioi eNIl.i:e. i o pnwpi ;ti.d h'.ru'v ofli.-. 4 Maju t'n sire-t, ... r I .-!.' r S"re. Al L. Pl t.H. ATToU.NtV-AT LAW. ..nt rel. Fa. !!. .n Va!uu..ith Ki-k. np ar". Kntrauee NloilJ i'r sir.-et l..lleel;.rti ma-le. etaU a-:, liti.t. exaiuin. and aJ ..nai t.usine at-i.-i u with jii-.ftijitiie and ti'it-iity. ..UB-kS. L. J. t"l. il.lXdlX A OiLBnRX. AITl'KNtVy-AT-LAW. s-tmersel. Pa. . il-i: etitnted Ui fsir rare will I .j.u? ai.-.i !r.l!fihii!y attt-ndt-d Ui. Villttliont' .- in Sfliwl. li-il'.r.l and a'i..iuiiif couu-Siini-ym and rouvryaneiij(j dobe o rva l tit lenu. I NKY. K. St'HKLL, ATTtiLNtV-AT-LAW. r -merel. Pa. i my and Prusl.si Ap nt oSiee in Maromsh i aTTlr'r"Y A T-I.AW -imrTt Pa. i . I lawb-rin FJCL&I. W ill UUiXl tt Sll i i liiy IN 11 fUL A1T LXEY-AT-I-AW. MaUKTXH. Pm. M.lii-t alai fJO cihiwwo. w I Maiuuita bi a. F. A. KHo.Us. PHVSK IA AND sCRi.KON. saer,t. Fa. in took t Beent' Bl.ak. sxaid K" TTk. BItIX KKIt, FHYSH'IAK AVP St'K'.BiN. SuVEKsKT. Pa., hi itul M.iral nerricw u. the ritiarns rf i"i vH iliilJ. inii-e lu u---M f InllHtiid. H. S. KIMMF.LL, hi pnfsimal sen'lee. U. the eitiieiw ,-t .iul vM-notv. I uleis. i.n.l-i.iai:y .e c an e kaind' at hi ottw-e uo Main SL, amiid. I. HKI BAKKR hi, pr.'f.iiiial ne-V- lo the ehiaen t aid Menu' nrira-n tii t wn4 tif lnatikwid. - D I L liAlTH bif pia'CfwitHial "UlTl i-l vu-uuiy. ffli-r ijj !' D v. r.ijrt'i.ii. nm piiysk-lis am .t m.rj!. Tel..' rvi-e- tlie -'ple of Sianenet f 'alb. m liwii ai.d ii.try jnrtnja- and i:, ail, liehl, s..,il,.., i to 'art ftMiiHi at ofiii- iay m iier u( Mm. ver am mui s -tm- iJ y M. UilTHtJt. ivsu tAX am kiw. l i I'VIrt.FX. 1 nnl:, i i., .i. .nilV.w1 WW-ei..(i,rt-,. cittra ,Ktl Wtu-t.y !..it. T 'LJttllXMaLL 7 1'KNTIsT : I) " WAI l i)I I l ' riliiT they suqci-i. all known reniies. It .M. J.1.1.a. i ni;iv tniTl'iIui'V ic Mild tli.it tlieir action iin . , ' the iiver is uii: crsi!. not a iri;ind r tisuees hi Ktsi-.t'i. Fu. k utstain-. ah.re he . : .1. At 1 suiii'i al to TTTueiv:rvd luiWall fc tmi j ..-at ii. h a nlliM wJwi.ttii. etni.i.;,. Ann. a; Kth.rf ail t uxk-mid of the Ui ' uait.-r.ai uns rl.sl All work ruawtcnL I) li. J. K. MILLER imuanet.tiy a-at(-1 in K.Thn t tl- pre-t-f-v ..1 hi tf..k-wast. ..ftmr oppolle iliarlrs Nuneivet Ctunty li;mk. ar.tiL :. ir:.t C. J. HARRISON. M.J PRITTS. Pr.Biivr. Cashim. 'u!s-etat niaiW in all fatnauf Ihe t uUed stale. CHAftGLS MODERATE. Parti. Kii mi u hwt Wrwf ram tir mr-n.itMwVaU-) tt alrafl oil N Vrk is any mm. A.i-tHu matit- iih r0!iKm-m 1'. K Hbf1i iiftii ari mUi. M ! and valiial.ki' rwi.rd t' 4 Ih-..rii w r-Mraul nalrw. h a Sar tsvui A air tinw ki k. -WV L d ktwiwww wi m AC U-xmI IltiiiiW.v 4trrvKL CURTIS K. GROVeT SOMERSET, PA Wra.iES. sIiKPCIIS. t ARRlAi.KS. KFKIS'. WAia.NS. BtlKWAMiNS. AMt EA-TEKN AM w FTEE ol:K Kumished am sfrirt N.aice. Psjnting Done on Snort Time. 5 work W-madenut nf nmajaWy Ssaananf H'.Mi, and tbe Hrt bnm tgmtt Stihaiantiaily .mAru.-ust. Neatly tluisbed, and w arrwnted to rive SatifdarCMm. 2: Ctlj Firsi Class Torbaea F.epairitur uf Ail Kiwds in My line Iie ow sh.1 Sooee. trvm KCAStiNABLF. and All Work Warranted. all and Eaauiiue my So.rk. and Learn 14 a. -, 1 fnmtJ, s,,,. t- i.a I al. Leuetiiher the nlare and r.!1 in - . CURTIS K. GROVE. tal of Court H.anv) sxiMLJtstT. FA. 10 VOL. XXXV. NO. A (TAXZLtro 7ACI. It b sot coomoniT known that m largv . proponitjo of the rheumatism and neu ralgia extant u traueabte diredlr to the , diatiawil oofKiiiim or imperkxt action of tlx kidnera and liver; iherejure a rentedr wki.n curea the rvMilunr diaeatc miu hav' found and smitten tbe fir cause. Many penona using Atht horoa for rkumaium and ncuralna Larc been surprised to find that chnmic disorder of tli liver and kidnryi have aino been greatly relieved and they hava wriu.-n , fur an explanation. TUe fart u, that tbe i remedy acta directly on tbze organs. cleansing tbeia from ail imUUag sui- . ftanx5 and reyiilatinz tlieir action. Taken ! : in eonnotion with Athlophoroi PilU this ! U, without exception, the nio4 valuable ' : kidney and liver remedy in the world, and j will cure a Wire proportion of those wuo j nave these diseava, i Cupake Iron Works, Copake, N. V. For the last five years I have been ub ! ject to severe atuv ks of rheumatism which ; would cauxe me tie moNtexcruciAttui; pain in my chest; was obliged t p it myself under the doctor's care f r two or three months at a time, and evon then it was almost imrKilIe to pet any relief. The last tinte I was taken my sun was at home, and I reij nested him to call the doctor, bat he said be had heard of a new remedy ior rheumatism called Athlophoroa and advised me to try it. I did and von can imarine my surprise, was reli'veJ of all pain alter taking one bnule and have not been troal.led since. It saved me quite a sum of money, and what is better, I was n4 olilired to endure weeks of sutierine; would not be without it in tbe house. Have remmmenled it to others and it never tails to give relief. L. II. Pattersow. Every druszist sliould keep Athlophoroa and Athlophoros Pills, but here thev can not be bought of tbe drunrist the Aililo- phoros t 'o., 112 Wall St, Xew York, will I send either (carnace paidj on receipt of ' resrular nri.i whi.h i. ft IV . U.u ! for Athlophoros and 5V. lor I'ilU. Iyr liver and kidnev dwaarsi. despenna. to aiiwsti.. weakne... nervuui dehflity, diwn of voiaen, enMipaimn. headache, impare blood. A thiLiairua lllli are anequaied. I EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES iims satTsfactcby. EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS. All Masm cam te Snitd! MAM f ti rrt.ui ay ; L I SIIPBIBJ & CO. B11TH MD, i.vi fH .u.F. itr Tt. 15. Schell t Co., " ' 1 -y-ja- .-winAU iwinui ill uiy latii- -ifror ii u tim irim-ii.4-i id ,ia vinn- ny. wJ mm o wit h iht rviit" that I u.a.M ..&.t l...)lh. I tf.-J ... . 1.1 ! m-Tt4 it f m TutttftMr family BHtlirin. trial of n if h rhwiutd rent's iiHT thv nitRwi -kftn-l iht it ! tb !( FfiinMr- t-Bt-rlT iiw w (fit mark ft (ic all 'ip-a-t-a fih timmi. ch-H mod lunp-. rVid autl fUaraiiUx-d U) C N. Httj.. t A 1.BEKT A. Hi 'KSi. . J. K.OTT WjIKO. HOME & WARD Ti iMs.ltf Til NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE, PlTTSBl JiGIf, I' A. SPRING AND SUMMER. 1886. NEW GOODS E7ISY XAY S?SCaiLT2S krckffh. Itrtm Tnmmj- II4Tp. tut, i Or M dm an4 Jf-rart f a wir, aTa-V tati OuMrrm'it rjrVit i-y lymfi. nu, Z'phfm, M4eriat (j B At r rssrr work. Tour Patronage Is Respectfully Seltcited. t trJr? hy Mail aUernh-d u with Pnmirtine0 and In-al h. AN OPEN LETTER. ,.i IjSToMII I' , ' I Mat 24. lsi. t TTkH ' Mk ' N- ,;"v" ' J Vif, ni j fr Sir: I v. teTifv:iie to Tlie nn-rits id : ' ' your M nudnik.- Liver l"ii. woriN fail nr in v i eirv-ini: luy just appreciation of tiieir ifinsl V I an-i ennilive 4inim. as well as tlte un- ; ' si.-ikal.!e l.-o. ti; J l.niM viinn) frm their i Um-. I -r a -j . -v a'! c'Vi-tivecurt- l..r hver difn'. thA- are unrivuhl. A a lill H1- 1 , . . . . . - "vi-onirnei-.! cur Mandrake ljv.rIillstoany nesiTiii fiiu livercoiiiplniiit. Your, . i !i:i..rTKR. TficnU.ve tcvt'ni'Hiia! ci.nt. unsoli.-it.-l and b all :i,e inorv pr.i-li !. Ti.ese jiis are am-His the U-sl ma.k-. Ta. v are not a patent remedy as tliefoniiiila i i even- larttle. Try 1 them. Y.m wi!! find jut what you want, j I 'all at my store, w !icnt you will liie finest i st.a-kof Inii'.n tlieoMiuty. sl the liest and j-rires low.M. I R.-iai-ffiillv. I C. N. BOYD. MamnaUli .a-k. S.bket. P. PDnERYE WHISKEY FOR SALE BV THK Gallon and Larger Quantity. I hare aeeepuii tlie ar-ccy f the n-k-lnwled R. f. I aii.ii- I-iiii,TT and will Lave eoaHanUy un hand a lanre nn4r of ini fanaaar rt'RE EYE Copper Distilled Whiskey, which I will retail by the rall.ai. tr la lanrer quantities. aa ORDERS FILLED SAME DAT AS RE(XIVEB.- More naaa at my huae ue m Maia street, Sianemrt, Pa. C.EORGE Arm AX. S WITH IN C. SHORTUDCETS ACADErVIY. I"I A. n;.v jtj , r-"m -i.i. j-a. i. hiik. rrraa eailaoee ' lhia. Tlxed iriee eisreni every exta-irae. erva hks. e. Nu extra rbarvea. X Inetdentai ex pewws. N. examinataai A admtai.si. Twelve ex-neuesi tea-hers. ail Brew, and ali tTwtaat Sws'ial ..HWiuriiiy Ptr ara smdenis to advanea raiHrili. -ts-etal dnll f.- dnll and tav-kwanl Ik. . f auiai- -r Mtudenls nray js-lr-1 aay Mnd-b-a. ur eli4ar the n-niiar Kiteii. Seienlirie- Hua. 1 Ine. ctwieal i'iva Eiirineennreiaina-. rto- dent f.tled at Media Aea.U-ta; arc rw 1ft Hmr- j vant. i ate. i-nneu. ajKl ten tner f nlkis aa! I IMitef-r.meSrh.sn. 1.1 indents arni l.trfiea-e i i. is la es. loin Isss. and jo in 1 lu in 1. A 7a.MiatiT cia. every , y.-wr in the .laaiaereial nin.r.frw.1. j. er : n., i h i.. i i ..... ... 1 ry M-nudnii and Hall -narad. Ia Tulurne ; added to lalawry in Is".' M lia haw -even ; ebHrelfes. and a aemperwnee eharra-r whieh o ! hil.lt the tale of all inbiiieatins dnnka Far new i!lMrald rirroiar addrts the Pnneiil aisl Prisjineinr. fWlTMS ; fHuKTUmK. A JL, Sjimmrd Oeadaaarj Mat, fa. sue- w-Ijt, '20. i THE COUNTRY OF DICKERY DOE. ft 6mted away In a trJ ranue, I 1 and tbe bah; with ryes of blue ; And iff br bank where the poppies prow. We saiil feit xbr land .rf Ihcacrr Dne. To and fro, To and fn. ! 'u the laud orslnuiirraod ami ; Land of pi earn I And fanciful dreams, j Oh. a beautiful country is IHckery Iut j The eltaidr ace lw and the tree- ir by. ti . 1. ... 4 , There a itfvesc m the air ar,d a mxa from the 1 deep. And baby, dear baby, v- iriinK to ip. '"HliJ to pieep. Then the eyes o in a lazy peep ; Now smile Tlnro fcir awhile tftvara ajv cnfiiHl in a mazy heap. t'lasp her el.e. you shadow of ei"e : iaifiu and uade in her fulure weae. Shade Ui HotteB tbe Klare t4 tile li;ht, Liaht to render t'te riade niire brnc hi. livre atid toere. Hitv and there. Fairie an- daiii-iui: through the air MiSirul siufcinic Mytical nmrinx. Wonderful toller fr-nn The difttau- fair. We uwir our boat and we wander far Of! thro' the land w here the falric are. The oeavell are blue a Ihe summer ew. The m a blue a the ky ean lie. KtMllidaUiMlt. UouudaUsil. Kair' -like lorm fiit in aud out . (ivamiui; and lelam-inir. realuiiiK and daiiciug. Hither and lliiiiier in -j-H-Urtiud rout. We p' thl" 1,1. : they're all Wp. s",1,i'n: "J "Mf" -luniberdeep. ver the hill mui ifu low raiu. The uurfvli in (saalid beyinniux u wane. Toanl fru. To and fro. Sl,m Ly M-klyl In the nw.in we eo : Tlie wind i wsiiltiiliK. The poppiu tatwlti. tin. a woti-K-rfu! 'isintr i liiekery loe. r 1 j r KlrliriP QTlfl nPflVMr UlQlllU QliU UDQ I Ul. Grand Cvatin to its luaha Su'ssian ard Soldier Candidate. A TRIUMPHAL TOUR TO HAR RISBURG. Mr, Blaine and Gen. Beaver Dine with Cameron at Lochiel. A BIG DAY AT PITTSBURGH. THE CAPITAL TIIBON.EI W ITH HaTs OK EX TH I S ASTIC BEIT BI.I1 A XS. Hakkisbi .,(rct. IS. While Mr. Blaine and Cieu. Beaver were dining with lien. Cameron and his son, ihe Senator, this afternoon, Harrisburg nioiiient by mo ment was working itself into a higher pitch of enthusiasm. The city lias seen big crowds at conventions and inaugura tions, and has entertained many visitors, but never before has it held such a vast throng or opened its gates to so many stran-rs. From Lancaster, w here Iresi dent Frank Eslielman had painted tbe town red with the enthusiasm of his Young Men's Republican Club, a sjiecial train followed the Blaine special contain ing 1,IHK) jieople. The cars were covered with bunting, and on their sides was the inscription : " Lancaster County Kscorts to James G. Blaine and (reneral James A. Beaver." Other trains tame from as Cir west as Huntingdon. north from Wi'liaius fsrt, soutl. from York and the Cumla-r-land Valley, tine train from York alone brought 1,110 ieople, and a law contin gent came from lVmiaratic ( iettysburg, wlierethel'.lack Ih.hu nnairgrcsnivcly rests to-nibt. A jusk drew on tbe Hamsblirg streets In van to glow with red fire and liands were blaring brazen music at every cor ner. The place sehi-ted for the meeting of the evening was tbe w ide spui-e at the intersection of Tliinl rsi Market streets. In front of tlie Locbiel Hotel a stand had been erected tr the speakers all covered with bunting and blazing with electric lights. As early as 7 o'clock two-thinls of HarrislKirg's .ulation ofin,(i were in Ihe stni-ts. and by 7-Ml nsist of them, reinforced by .l visitors, hud tilled Market street for a block in each direc tion from the sis-akers' stand in one solid mass from curb to curb. Twenty-five thousand jieople are a good many, but at b-ast that manv were in sight from tlie I stand, and the sm of faces stretched away in every direction nntil their uneasy. lossit.g surface was lost in tbe obscurity j of distance. A WHlHTV-Hol-TcrW-Klay.HE. j The proces :. n was fonned some .lis- j tance down S-cnid street and waited un- j til 8 nelra-k for Senator Cameron's .-ar- i v. arrivo fn.n. I., bi. l When it ! came there was an outbt.rst of brass bands that ought to have made it.-lf heanl from York to Beading, and from lancaster to llnntingdon. It woke uj HarrLsbwrg, w lich shoute.1 w ith a mighty shout and blazed crimrsin w ith chemical fire. Twenty thimsand voice kept up the shout, and when they grew hoarse twenty thousand more toot it up and senta irreal wave of noise rolling over the Susquehanna into Cumberland count v, 1 . . i surging all through tlie streets of the city, 1 overahelming tlie carriage where Blaine,! ami ilea act rati .s.iujc auu j handken-bicf-, beating np against the j front of the Locbiel Hotel, and echoing j out into the .Lirkness. Ifit was a great j . .. n . I a-.p;,... k..: volume of sound it was also a scene most ,jori!i tf tht, ,.iMVr(, that nmrke.1 the ear astounding those s-piare acre of "! hier part of tlie J..urnev. Tlie train again turneii tMV tossing arms, lirandislied ! bats. soIkL, save w Here panei into a nar- row lane through which the hero-laden ; carriage slow ly rollcL witl tbe long pro- cession behind a train of glistening bel- j met., maiding white jjumes, beating j drums and blaring brass, tire, smoke, nn- j dulaling stej and arching nx-ket. Five, ten minutes went by, while the marching line filed jwst the hotel and still the cheering never slackened. Tbe crowd heaved after the j a-ession in waves ami currents, and then rolled back upon itself as the carriage with Blaine and Beaver turned bark to the hoteL WHAT THE CAXnWATE SAtn. Through a rear door, through the crowd that jammed the hotel to bursting, through an open window and out into the central circle of w hite light formed by the incaiKh-scenl urhonti came Mr. Blaine and (ten-ml Beaver. When they emerged into full view of tlie street there arose a yet mightier mar of welcome. It swelled louder and louder; then died gradually away while General Beaver liegkn to speak. The air was crisp, clear and perfectly calm anal the Republican omer SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. ; i-andi iau- s voice reached farap and down ! tbe Mrw-t, yet probably not one-half the : tli ronir could hear him. fJenenil Beaver ' vel the consideration that tbe prww-nt j iaiiiiign was the precursr oftliut great j er one of InvS aju.n which the party had i airwuly etitereil and which, he trusted, ; w i ul. I result in tlie n-turn of the Kepnb ; lican party to the administration of the j iMtverniwiit. He saiil lie apprwiat-l the ' !k of expectancy w hich lie saw njn I every Cu-e, and would curtail bis own re- 1 marks in onh-r that the honored truest of e i tbe evenintt iui;Iit lie wen and beard ; without further delay. Hidilini; Kepub i licans trod-fijieed " in their etfortx, and j with the reiteration that to win mw was ! to win in Pennsylvania the campaign ot i IssH, the iteneral intnxlm-ed the states : man from Maine. flieers for Reaver and cries for Blaine, , a little stiron the platform, and with lr ', el besid Pennsylvania's favorite son stood I at the front railing, a smile u.n his ' a sheen of liht all a'uT liim. Ajain, j airaiu and ar.un the volumeof mm-hI j:reet J inj; swellol up and down tbe street. Sen- ator Camero , standing at the rear of the platfi.nit, sraa,l at t'.Uiue anl at the i crowd, stuiel, and hsikeii as tboti.'li he j were ready t- toss up his bat and cheer, j Unt. HI AINE 1K1.LS WHAT Bor;HT Hlw. ! Major Muuiiua, the tall and w bite- ; iiain-d eiiainuaii of the iiu-clim;. waveil j hi b:tnd at Biaine for an introduction. Blaine wavnl his hand at tne crowd for silence, and then be said : There is one trouble Hltout a Pennsyl vania wcl.-oitie; it overwhelms a man cheers, and when yon w.ml.l have him ss-ak you eiif.n-e his silence. But in so ! far as this maiiitin-nt deinoiii-tration is I intend I as a welcome to me, a coiiipan- j ion of your di4iIl.lIishel candidate for pivenior, I tin 11k ymi from the ltom j 01 mv heart. LTliree cheers for blaiue.J I I "ls rtui.i t. 1 nl svKu.iia with the , sens,, that, although a citi-n of another heart. Three cheers for Blaine. ic state. I am ;:t home here w la-rever I Like my hat off. An uproar of good humor. I owe to Pennsylvania a debt of gratitude so great that it is only equaled by my ad miration for your no. 1 would say for my illustrious Commonwealth. Great Cheering. I claim a birthright in her soil, and a -hare in the grandeur of her achieve ments. If I came here upon any sias-ific errand it was to impress uismthe liepule licaa of Pennsylvania the great duty w hich they owe to Republicans of other Suites, to tbe Republicans of the w hole I'nion. to have their State continue to hold, as she has so long held, her placj? at the head of the column ; tliat she may now anil in the future, as she has so glorious ly in the past, lead the Republicans of the nation to decisive victory. Cheers and tumultuous approlution, the immense crow d meanw hile swaying to and fro and huzxahiiig wildly. Mr. Blaine continuing with consi.ler- able exertion in The effort to make his voice heard above the gtaxl-natured tu mult) went on : I say to this vast, this innuinerabb'a!xiublage,that tlie jmvvcsn w bich you have made in all tbe pursuits of industry, w betber as artisans, meclian ks, or merchants, is an attestation of w hat a practical adaptation of the principle of Protection has accomplished - in your State. That principle is now attacked and I am here to l-g of Pennsylvania to stand, as she has stood in the past, the representative of tliat doctrine, and tbe leader in its vindicatk n. Continued cheering. Gentlemen, it is impossible for me to make an argument la-fore this vast assem blage, but let me say to you "that tills as semblage is itself a greater argument than any that mortal man can make. This sipular upheaval demonstrates that tbe people of Pennsylvania are awake to tbe impending issue. It evinces that the peo ple intend to maintain the State in her position and tliat, as iu tbe past, they in tend to lead now and hereafter. With that single expression, and with renewed thanks for the unparalleled welcome you liave given me, 1 commend you to your duty on the first Tuesday of November : elect Genera! Beaver, elect four-fifths of tlie delegation in Congress, elect a Re publican legislature tliat shall send a I'niled States S-nator to sustain Republi can priiiciplesand tlie protection of Amer ican industries, ami you will have dis- ! ciutrged that duty w hich your sister lie i publican Slates expect of you and w hich 1 cauie hereto urge you to ilo. I liidyou i a cordiul fiMi-niirht KETlKJN.i AWII. limits. "ere the shouting, roaring niu!titu.ie. renewed their hushing, and -Mr. Blaine withdrew. Colonel A. Louden Snowden, City Slii it Ciiaries F. Warwick and Senator B. F. Hughes, of Iliilailelj.hia, followed wilh entertaining addresses. Senator Cameron was loudly called for just before Ihe nn-eting adjourneiL and made a short sja.-ech. As be was leaving the stand to take his carriage he was -in surrounded by his coii,fcJuent.sand ; ma.te a sti-oinl bnet a.l.lress. , Senator Cameron took back with biiu bi bis Lochiel home to .iend the night i'r- Blaine, Celonel Snowden and Charles - - -.1. i r ..- .. . . . a Kuiory Smith, (ieneral Beaver jssed j tbe night in Harrislmrg, at tbe home of LAVASTEKS OKEETl.Mi. Lancastek, th-t. 1H. As the train drew on there was a repetition al all the sta- jj.pej bew the regular station, tlie i in jinm'g Park, where the CMin- ty -n? ,,e, j t-,.utr!i ,(i the Youajc Men's Republican Clubs acted as an rt, tbe visitors jawing again lnrt)Ut:h line of cheering men. A crowd of eight or nine thousand, comj.rining many ladies, gat hens I on the grounds and in tbe grand stand of tlie park. As -iifc.Blaine an ' tbe veteran w hose name heads the Kepnldican tH-ket came out ujn that stand which bad been erei-ted for tlie sja-ater this great throng rise aa a single individual and cheered again and again. Francis Sbroder, the manu-fjH-turer, of Coatsville, presided. With the trained quiet of a business man, he in a lew words presented Mr. Blaine to the a.ssetublage. It was several svcon.ia before Mr. Blaine was allowed to sjieak. When at j last his address la-gun, he was again and I again interrupted by cheent, and the same effort was noted mat IViwningtown, the exj.rssion upon the sea of faces he ( him changing In sympathy with bis words. The clear exposition of the iin- set ESTVBLISHED 1827. portanoe of the ttrirT, tiie crelne of freedom of oallot ft colored as well as white men in the South, and the importance of united action on the part of the Republican party at this critical time, all went straight home to the minl and hearts of the throng. BLAINK's TM1WTE TO STEVENS. Mr. Blaine a id : Mr. (luiruian and Fellow Citizens of Lancaster txMinty : It is just thirty year ago thU mouth since I had the pleasure of ad.ln-.inji a Lan caster County audience. Two illustrious citizens of your county and city had then rea-hel tbe acme of their fame. Mr. Buchanan wait tbe candidate of a irrvat party fir the Presidency of the United JtateH, and his mot dreaded opponent in the whole country Thaddeus Stevens was his townsman. It was my ririlet!e 1 to serve for many years in Confrre w itb i Mr. Stevens: and I desire here to testify j to my conviction that, for aeutenc of j intellect forbrea.lth of coiiiprehension. ; for a ItnowlediA' of all the details of lejr- ,.i r... rh. , , . . , . ... or urnttiiiiuntaliifi no hil m 3411111 111 Ifiu 1 ( onjnssof tne l mtel States. Tuuiultu- w hat we then were as a jieople, I could if I would forbear ti.ntrastingotir nation al condition at that time with what it is t"-dav. At that tunc this countrv was ! stru-ijiliiij; under a IVmoiratic tsli-v The precedinst census showed that the cstimateil tMal valoe of property in the i United Slates amounted to ?-r.t t ri a . x . Four years later, ujion the advent of the Republican Jatrty tt power in the nation, the policy of the i Jovernment w as ehanj- ! and. under the lanin intiuemv of 1 riser counsels, the value of propertv in Hie IniteI States raiiidlv incn-a-d. until to-dav it U admitted bv the economists of both the great parties to exceed JCW 1,- they would not he was sure.expect mil. h not t,taiil,i)ii). The fiiires I liave stated I "fa sjieeeh from him. He could not, may la- taken as fairly indicative of the I however refrain from acknowle.lirin the wealth of the countrv-. in tbe first in j cordial jrreetiujr which had la-en tender stance, under Free Tradejnd in tlie other ! cd hi 111 to-day. In addition to the con under Protection. In the eventful revo- i siderations urinsl by Pennsylvania's il lution to which I refer, which ehan-red lustrtous son, the di-tinsuL-he.1 jjia-st from the industrial policy of the nation, the voice "f Lancaster County, as uttered by her distiiiguished representative, was in fluential in the Congress of the I'nited States to a degree which is beyond the scope of my ability to state. Si that it is but P)i-r tliat wetf Xew Finland and the jieople of all other sections of tbe country who seek to express their ap preciation of tlie worth of the public men who instituted and maintained the Pro-tei-tive jiolicy in the 1'nited States must come first of all, to Pennsylvania as the State to w hich our and their thanks are eminently due, and of all sjsds in Penn sylvania, we must come to the country and city which hold the ashes of Thad deus Stevens. Cheers. BKM KLK AN PiiLU T ATTACKED. My friends, tbe great policy is on trial before thepcoleof the United States, and I come from a Protection State to a Pro tection State and to the great agricultural county of that State, with its magnificent majority, to remind you that that policy is iu peril ; that it is attacked by tlie tre mendous jiower of a Xational Adminis tration, and to ask that w hen the gallant representative and embodiment of that jirinciial, General Beaver, shall come le fore you for yoor suffrages on tbe first Tuesday of Xovemlier, no, Lancaster County Republican shall be found at home. A ppUm.--.' A county that can throw a I'M') majority is always in dan ger of not doing its. full duty antes stir red by Some extraordinary excitement. When we find ourselves girt alsmt 00 all seics u mosT nnuueilimiLil inula 1111 , . , ..,...,, us and act with us, it is dinicult for us to , ' realize that, outside of and bevond our . , . own cinle, in uuanv lairtions of this .. . , , . I nion, the enemst of this great cause . " are as ai-tive and determined. I tieseech ..: 1 .. 1 1 . .. 1. . . 1: : 1 .. .!.:..). : . t. 1 m nov 10 sHiiio siiu on uiui -ovmoer 4ay, Wir to allow yourself to lie deceiveil liv a false confidence that vour otis are not needed tecause you feel assured of I V).flfl0 majority for this gallant standard boarer of your State. Cheers' Ifit would fitherwise be -Vl.fllX) majority, it is Worth: w hile fiir laincaster t Vmnty t make it 60,0110. Prolonged vheering ; . I was somewliat tw ilted . my way to j ream of anecrbde. personal ami kindly, Pennsylvania by the imputation, in Dem- j ripjde forth about the iH-uus ratic jre.fe otrratic paners that I was ci.ming here to j (Wi0r .f Lincoln. Then the jarty were rueddle in the lia-al affairs of your Mafr, j carried to jiirfuresiiue Woodward Hill in which I had no business to take jwrt. ! (Vmetery and visitel the graves of Bn WelLweoftbe Kcpiib'ican iwrty are no j ,-hanan and of (.ieneral Miihlenburg, the lielievciw in "Mute's rigbts." rmerriiiientl i f.r ...lr .r the Nutiona) House of but the fact is thut,even, th.Migb a-ctslit- j ing tbe strict constnn-t i..n advam-ed by; mat semxd, yotir election .a-s j.resent a mot important nation! asj.ect. When you are aiaut to elect twenty-eight rej resentativea in C.rtisrrcs and a Legisla- . .i..- i ..ii ..t.. . i- . i , .ure t.rav soa c...-rse a s nai-r oi tne . I mted .-'fates you are about to do that which an.i is ti.n oniy ine i-uiie ouv ine nation, and therefore, indirectly the state of Main. It is a matter of great concern to the state of Maine that von elect the .i.:i. ..a-...... . i. .i... . ... .i. . i right kind of reiiresentutivcs to Consm-ss and that you elect the right kind of a j i-cualor. i nereiore votir la-mling elir ! tion. if ill some of its features it settles i lotialqut-stions foryouwithwhicblbavej,,, niiw n..Uiuu!il Mr. I;aiw. j eff.t t of the first outburst was so routag no concern, is in its Lira-r and Kinder m....i the i i.is that men w ho bad been holding to asja-t as thoroughly national as though vou were electing a president of the I'nited States. Cheers. rEXNSYLVAMA THE LEALEK. i want you to nave regard ior ine lie- j publicans who are beyond yonr bonier. ! In the army in the time of conflict the j bravest and boldest leader li as impfwsj . upon Him a teartui responsibility. I le must live up to bis reputation. In this i industrial contest which has been waned so long and fought with such bitterness at times. Pennsylvania, the old Keystone ofthelTnion has been Ihe bravest and tioldest of leader. I want you to under stand and to feel that upon you, by rea- nor of that very fact, is imposed a duty t and a responsibility beyond and aliove ! that which is imjstsed ujon any other ! state. We will start behind you if y.m lead, but if you fallback tlie army of IYntection will be thrown into confusion. ! Therefor do not neglect this election, j Elect as yonr governor tlie man who embodies in himself not only tbe entire ! , . . d iv ta-iAi isnue for which Republican have iought J so long, bat a record of i)ers)iial beroisin I .li-t;.io..i-lMl ilenn. which atoiio i " - .. ., - . : asjle from any beyond political issnew, comment" bim to an nw le.iow-ritixens of his native State who apj-reoiate that w htch is honorable and heroic in human deeds. I am not in the habit of indulging in jwrHonal references to candidateti; I cer tainly am incapable of making an often- OCTOBER 27, 188(3. j sive allusion to a IenHcnitic can.li.late, J and having in mind that I cherish an in- herited friendstfip for the rv-moiTaUc can.li.late forptvernor of Pennsylvania, I desire te say nothing rvflectinic op.:m him nor to which he woobl objs-t ; but as I said three ciirhts ago in Philadelphia, that in his person, with all tbe political traditions that surround him, in the per son of tieiieral Beaver the pei'ple of Pennsylvania are di;Iitini over atr.uu the precise bvueii that were prenentel a ijuar ter of a century aw in the erson of Mr. Buciianan aivl in tbe person of Abraham Lincoln. Lorn; continued applause. Those of you who adhere to tbe tradi tions of Mr. Buchanan's administration should by all means, sustain I'hatincey Black. Tinx? who adhere to and sustain the great progrex and immortal princi ples i. lent i del with the name of Abra- j ham Lincoln cheers ; with all tliat they j mean for us, w ith all that they nieau for j a race tpslden down for two centuries, j with all that tliey meant to the heroic i struisile tliat irave a new existence and 1 glorious future to the retuiie : w ith ail . k t the lnsliinitititis tliut inn eoni. fi tlie inspirations that can come !r. mi a jjeueration of pr.sress never paralleled ! to anv stat'? or countrv : bv every worth v motive that should stir tbe heart of a patriotic Pennsylvania!!, you should give ; your vote to James A. Beaver. Lonir j continued applause. OENERAL BEtVEK's OVATION. I ieneral Beaver was next introduced. and as he came forward, wa!kin by- the ' aid of the well-know n crutches, he was tendered an ovation hardly second to that i which irreeteil Mr. Blaine. I rt-neral B.-a- ver said that when bis audience reali.-:ed ! that he bad ls-en speakini: alnnt ti . each day for three wei ks and had two weeks more of like work ahead ofhini Maine, another that should ajvjieal to the Repiihlins to do tiieir utmost now was the fai-t that the pending contest w as.il stantially and really the skirmish line for the crimine presidential battle. Penn sylvania, therefore, should eive to the world a verdict that could not be miscon strued. Referring to tiie great i.pular otitjsiuring on the jiresent occasion, be exjiressed his gratitude for the magnifi cent reception givenjto the great standard bearer of 14, who, so far as Pennsyl vania's voice is concerned, w ill undoubt edly l the great standard bearer of isss. Tremendous cheering. Fxhortimr his bearers to see that Lancaster county gave her accustomed great majority, be thank ed them for their warm reception and lade them farewell. VISITING STEVENS ORAVE. While the later sj-akers w ere speaking and the jieople were cheering at the race track, Mr. Blaine was finding entertain ment in another way. As siam as be re turned from the trrand stand he entered a waiting carriace, in which Chairman Cooper. Lew is Hartman, J. Hay Brown and K. K. Martin also found seats, and was quickly whirled throngh Lancaster to the grave of Thad. Stevens. The illus trious Lancastrian lies buried in an ob scure little graveyard known as Shreinet ( "euietcry, in the Western part of thecrty. The olmcurity of his last resting place was the great commoner's own choice. Car this was the only graveyard in LanoiHtiT not dominated by sect and w hone charter did not contain the word "White." Mr. Blaine stood before the simple monument t ... ti-ii i . ,. ) w ith nucovered head while he read the j ... . - . , . 1 i brief inscriptions anil then he mid njn - ,. .. , - , . the stone he reti rose of laneastcr. t.-lii t j .iu- .ii ! which bad so far decorated his coat lapel ! , . . ... , , i during h recetitKin. ror some time ai- . , ,, 1 . tor that he remaineil on the gronnd pour- ine forth fnm his exhanstless store a stream of persona! reiuinisv nces of Stev- i ens that held the little knot of his listen ers sia-ll-hound. At length tbe j.wrty re entered the carriase and were driven a mile out of town to "Wheatland," the old residence of Buchanan. There Mr. Blaine walkedthrough the house, looked at the historic furniture and let another Kej.resentativi-s. ioii.i.ei.eihik mo..M;. While driving back through the city an incident vui red which j-eculiariy illus trates Blaine's tenacions memory of names i ami ja-rsonal associations. Tiie larriagi- lK1wir,B slong Sdith Eileen Street at , , ie house in which Thad Stevens once lived, 1 when an old gentleman rushed ujn the . ' sidewalk and wave.1 his hat. The action j attracted Mr. Blaine's attention, and be ' who it was. "-That's William P. j-nton. a iii.-mler of the Lam-aster bar" i ,, i,,.n wbv I know Rriiif.m He's an old class- ' ground and grasjied tbe hand of bis col- : i lege fellow. They had not talked t.igeth- .; other moiive than ciinosify. were nnjiell jertwo minutes before tbe street was j ed to add their vohvs in the effort to , DlocKe.1 witn men women ana cnii.iren blocked with men women and children eager to catena "eoi me osikt. j S close became the press that Mr. Blaine j was il!ed- lauk into tbe carriage with ; diflictilty, and a hearty clir-er f.illoweii j nun as ne was wnineo away. ; i Knal ell . IU T .luftf PftnvluR. . u..... . ... ... where Mr. Blaine looked at the graves of , (ieneral Reynolds, the hero of tett- j burg's first day, and of his brother, A I- j miral Reynolibs finisbcl the drive and tee carnage was men lurneu wrwani tne waiting train. It was already 4 o'clock, i the scheduled time for departing, w hen j tbe carriages reached the little crossing j near the fairgroumls where the sjwcLil I train was waiting with hissing engine, j Mr. Blaine's carriage was the last to ar- j rive and he was the last to embark. In- deed, it was dUficult for him to embark at alL a speech fom the traix. ; . . ... . ! Finally be climbed on the platform ami ' ,vtJ hw i .1 i 4 1 .1,-. T pi iKlin ij ivmbiu uic unnmri : tion. followed by cheers. Manv of the 1 crowd at the crossing ran over the til's i after the cars, and every now ami then j cheers ft Beavea- mingle.1 with those tor I Blaine. The special polled into the big f train shed in front of th Lancaster su- j tion at a snail pace. ' li did so necesmrilv ! for the acre of tracks was aa acre of dense- j e 1 c ly packed humanity, which parted reluc tantly before the engine and cled in l hind the last car like a wedge. Tlie train stopped. Tbe shed roof re-ectnvd wilh mighty cheers, tlie air was white with handkerchiefs and a Sea of faces tossed over tracks and jlatfonu. Mr. B'aine glamisl thrimgh tiie i-ar window, and then with "ieiieral Pa-aver walked njjn tin j.iatfonu. Tiie clieerimruiuiiiiateK sel!el toashiHi. thai lusted for m-verai minutes, wliiie Mr. Blaine bowed to riht and to left. There a as a sudden back ward movement of the train for several feet and one or two n-n narrowly escap ed tlie wheels, while Mr. Blaine frantic ally waved his han-Ls for the crowd to part. Then tbe train was still again and the great crowd aurgvd uj against it, while quiet was gradually restore.!. Then Mr. Blaine said : I wmild lie very glad, gentlemen, if I could take each of you by the hand and exj.res to you the gratification which I have felt for your cordial reivption, but as it is impraiTicablc for me to shake hands with each one of you, I must take the will tor the deed. 1 am no longer a stranger in Lam-aster and I shall remem ber this occasion with jileasure the long est day of my life. I bid you a cordial farewell." ! As the hist words fell from Mr. Blaine's j lips another outburst of applause shook J tbe air. Three cheers "for the next j.resi- j dent' and Ihrcc cheers "for the next gov ernor'' fdlovted the train with a gust of 1 sound as it pulled sowly out. with Mr. ' Blaine on the rear platlonii waving his j handkerchief until a curve hid the ; thronu from view. j THE STATE or ALI.Et.HENY CKoWNS THE OLOKY OF HLA1NE AND BLAVEk's Tot R. 1 iTTsm win, ict,.ii. 11 neu tne tsiys j t, . . ... l.-i. .1 .. . who ran a'tsmt the streets of Iittsbnrgli yesierlay are grandfathers tlu-y will talk about " the time Ex-Senator vchis en Pn-sid--nt in lvss; Blaine and General ishortly therafter elected Governor and ca'l.-l to the Pn-sideney in !s:s. Beaver were at Exisit'ioii I'ark. away b:uk in lso." in v.-ry much the same strain that the old residents of to-d;iy tell of the gnmt Harri.-sin demonstration in 1--M and those of middle ae relate the won ders of the S ild iers and Sailors Reunion and reception to n-neral l.nnt in 1-t.s. Vnd the old men that are to Is- will have the satisfaction of being able to con clude the recital with the truthful state ment tliat the old-time and middle-ait-t story tellers of their youth aa know ied-j-d that, making due allowance for the growth of the country in 41 and Is years, the coining "f Blaine and Beaver to Pitt-burgh in 1-S) had aroused more pojHilar enthusiasm and had been at tended by more notable incidents than either of the events which had lona s$. as land marks in Western Pennsylvania's : jsilitical history. j Mr. Blaine had not a-ared before j the public of Pittsburgh since lsTfl. j Therefore when it was announce.) that j he would speak in this city on the iSnh I inst., the Iiejuili-ans of Pittsburgh and j vicinity resolved, withont the formality j of a niei-!iiig. tliat they would unite to do j him honor. When it la-came known j that General Beaver would accompany j increased. LASTIMi E NT Ill's! ASM. Thai it did not burn out in advance, was shown yesterday by the streets crowded a they have only been crowd ed on rare occasions: bv the column of men and wagons that followed Chief Mar-bul Iauighlin;bv the thousands of faces that surrounded the sjs-akers' stand at Exposition Park; the thousan.L of voices that shouted nntil tlieir owners were Loarx- when Blaine and Beaver as pea red and spoke, and the raj't attention with which the wonls of liie sts-akers Were rv.i-ive.1. ! The city was aw ake long before the Usual time yesterday morning. Before liie siiauows were lairiv oisi-r--i me ' , alht. numi.1 -. 1 1 1 Flillte fair tll Itftw . ... . i . . r. :l. .1: . 1 .l.i . ' .,, , , Cession began to till UJ. The hrst arrivals r r . .1:..-:.- Tl... . mnr in'lll liie .miii.iiii 'ii-iiior. i urn . - . , coming was attended bv some saenh.-es. I .- .1 and thev were determined to have go.l .... . t, t piaivs, Itiey were joimi; in tiiese verv early in the d;ry by throngs of m.-n, w.e men and children of all ages and condi tions. These were reinforced by others, nntil at 11 oV-l.a k the ;rim-ijil streets were black with struggling Immunity. : Sune js-rsons who jirofeanl to he judges I said tbe tiimils-r was l.m.itill. llthers j la-came angry if less than 'Jiui was j i sugge-t!-.!. and not a few wereii rt;iir. that :ln0.(ifi was a reasonable figure, i I II UL To THE LK.VIlKKs . . shortly ! a fore 12 o'cl.a-k a m.v.-m nt i ' r-iicbel the crowd on Fifth avenue. It ' ! was slight at first, b-it n Niame i- ' lent enough to shake everylaaly. It was ; an ompanicd by sounds that were early , distinguished a cheers. They originated at tlie fd of Smithficld street : exten- . d.sl ariMind to liraiit, by way of second j avenii-. and gath.-ring volume. rlsl down Fifth avenue and across the Alle- : vhenv river like nngbtv wave. The bmp-po-ts for five hours, actuated by no ; drown every other sound. urowu every ...ne, ....o. i he c.use. uas rs.n aj-jurent. follow- . ing Chief Marshal Ijughlin and the ; Young Men's Tariff Club was an oj-n i .-rriage drawn bv four horses. In it were seated Mr. BIuine.tfener-.il la-aver, .'1 .! t .l. 1 1.1 - X' .. I , nairiiian j. .ne-. ..i iu,- .ii.au .-.a- ,iIlaj Committee, and C. I. Magee, of tt,- pUfM.-ryh Tm-.. "There's Blaine!" There's the next iTesident ! " "Make waT t,r the Pennsylvanian from Maine r , -,nd Beaver, the next (toverrn-: "Tliere's a gosl team ! " and a hundred , similar exjresjions4rreeteil tlie oecutwnt i , the carriage all along the route. Along " Fifth avenue it was wilest, hut from the ! Mriongahela House to the stand from i which the parade was reviewed the ova- j tion was overwhelming and so tumnltu- j rjUS as to compel recognition. In conse- I quence Mr. Blaine and (ieneral Beaver ; ere kejd busy Wing from si.le to side, ; . . . - I the only intermiHsion being the time ot- j Allegbe- r,r I - Everywhere assoon as Bjune and Eea- j ver p.ssed tbe crowd closed up the pas- sage, in is uensinstrateu tne wisoom 01 ; the Committee on Arrangements in de- , riding to abandon the general trade I features of the parade as first jmijaawd. j If the original idea had Wn carried out ! tbe end of the line would not have reach- j 1 1 WHOLE NO. 1841. fi the plai-e of review before nightfall' As it w as, the column was easily handled and proved the ability of Western Penn sylvania BejHibbcaus to provide at short notice an esvrt fit tor a king. A3 IMMENSE WEETIM Beforethe last .d tlie column lia-l rea. h- e.1 the AHegreny river. Kxj.e-ition Park l-ame the objective j-int for the thn.tig in Pittsb ir.-h. Twenty thousand iwrwons among them ja-rha;s 2,0i Udi.-s. fsmd their wjy there l-f-Joel., k.although i ,j l",..v- ln..w. tl.at .., rh. standing the exi-e'lent arrar.is-ments, not more than half that nu;n!x-r could hear what the sj-aken said. The aiplience wasoueof the most representative as semble'l anywhere. A consjicuous figure on the stai- was the venerable John H. Kwini;. of Wa-hiiisrtou -unty, Mr. Blaiue's tun ic. Mr. Kwim; celebrated his iiith birthday a few Liys a-. but felt stn ri.,' enoiii;li to come lo Pjftshursh i to liear his distm'ui.-he'l !P-j liew -ak. Mr. Blaine an.Hiem-r.il lU-aver reach-1 e-l the oark slmrtlv Wfore 2 o'cl.k j They were seen iut he distance and al- j though they asc n-ied to the stage from , tiie rear ami could not Is- seen from the ! irraad st uid thev were greeted with a ! miiility -bout. This was re.eatedxs they t..k their s-ats. When C. I. Maar as chairiuaii of the meeting iiitnha e.l Gc u eml lit-aver and the latter advan e! to the front the reception was of a character to make any man pnud. h tc .!!; t.ii!t m iile bv ieueral B ,rjlrT the a'- j'!uusf it- general, showing how clo-!v i bis argument was followed, and his elo ; qu.-nt jro.:.ti.-ii bmuglit lorth cheer after BL..INE. Hi. aine. j Chainnan Ma tree was hardly able to isHv: " I now have the honor to present the man w ho Is tlay tir-t in the hearts i hetter. 1 lie stop was toadc-i witn gner ofali IVjtiblicaus,-" w hen -li.oou hats went niercliandise, the cargo taring insured off and WO voices aiiswere.1, "Blaine, j f,,r ov'r -"l.l0. The long at.ern.-e of Blaine 1" As the Plumed Knight stej- ; tbe ship and uo tidings lroiu her lei the p.si forwail tlie liats and several th.sis- I owners and ail intere-U-l juirties to Oe aud cares ami un.brelias were sw ung ! li,'v! that she, w ith ail liatids on b aird over the heads of their .w ners and the h1 been kit. Imagine their urprLe cry w:is repeated. Mr. Biaine b..we.l his j ait,-r 'be sujj.sl fate of the ship had ih know l.-...-ments and es.-ayeI to sjak, ; alm.4 from tiieir mmds, when but the hats, canes, umbrellas and shouts ' "" hngiit day in the summer the ship !. wd his iiM-utli. At that ins-int cut j Templar, with her cargo all mta. t, tame iiowers n i. 'i int.. a larsw 1 torn 01 j.ienty j Were lifted over the raii of the stage. Tliis 1 provoked .in. .tber .leim.ii-t r.ilwll. more , emj.batH-, if ji. wible than it J-re. lei-ess. r. ! Finally Mr. Blaine was js-nniitcd to i sjieak. iTis voice was hoarse and did not ' cany half as far as u-u.il. but w hen those ; who did hear apjilauded, w hu h was fre- .jnently. the whole assemblage hel-d to swell the refrain. When he -js.ke of the condition of the j black lal.m-rs of the Smth and praised i the Knights of IiUir for their effort to i alleviate their condition. Mr. Blaine ' touched a jpu!ar chord. F.r a little i time it seemed that the shouting would ! goon until night. When the first burst ! had sulr-i l-d somewhat soiiiebo.lv shout led: j CHKPRS "'. PoW IKKl.Y. " Hurn.h for Powderly ! " "Yes: three cheers for PowderlyT' shouted Mr. Blaine in resj.nse, and he bsl the cheers as lustily as he yelled on the old Washintrton col!-gecamj.us hen he was a ly and his chief aim in life was to torment his jv.yptors. It was notii-ed. t.sj, that every one of the digni fied vi.v Jiresidents joineil in the cry. By the time Mr. Biaine concluded the crowd was wild. Tlie minute be tuni.il j to hike his --at there was a rush for the stage. 1 olonei .a. laxulen srtow.len was , prntl aIl commenced to j-ak. but the jieople would have nothing but Blaine. They for.-ed Colonel -now den to cut his remarks short. J.ilcd jwll-mel! over the railing and nearly tore Mr. Blaine. ren.-ral Beaver, Mr. Jones and ! Mr. Magee to piii .-s. A (iLOKIOI'S KINIsH. ) 1 ne enTnusiasm wa so irreni tnat 1 Chainnan M.igee uw it would fie imj- sible to tuiit line the sis-iiking. and d- i . , ,. 4 . . 4l : clared the meeting at an end. Then tbe ' .... i crowd let Itself 1 i - , . after sfiotlt went use oiw-e m.ire. msit uji lnrsr than the i . -n M . t first of the 1 iv, but still of trreat volume . , " . , , .... und there was another rush for Blaine . D ... . , . . an j Jjyr. Tlie distinguished gi-ntle- nu n were nearly lifted off their f.-et be fore they g-t away, and their carriage was followed by cheer after cheer. The Romance of a Nickel. A rom: nric courtship begun in Baiti ni. -re iiik !er a peculiar cin -nuisance b:is en.lel in a hapj.y niarriag.-in Bi' hmoiid. Va.. wrib-w a Psiltinre .rresja.ndent of the St. Ioiiis .'. ItrHvrm). Tl.e bride is Miss P.' un lieThursrield.and the groom is Mr. Thomas Bowers, now a men-bant in Bii'biis .rid. but at the time this love st..ry oja-iis a resident of this city, (me al';ern.n last June Mr. Bower lnrdc. an uptown Madi-.n Avenue rjr. and was soon dii-plv intereste.1 in an after noon (i-r. lYesentty a handsome young lady enten-d and t.a.k a sent be tide him. He glan. .-l at tbe new and j.n tty j'as-nger, and a- he l.mked ,if tlie j.retty l'a e and figure la-ide them he noli -cd the young lady draw her hand in.ni tier j Se( ami a hlusii 'nantle her 1-be. k II.- tl.-.f .1.1. I.-j.l f..e,..tf.n ler jiurse. and as she was in th. a1 of j signalling the conductor to stop the car IV j-.lltely a-ke.1 her if he c.tild ! of; M-rvi.v. The flu-b again n- to her CJ, .fc . an. her enilmrrassnient iiM-reased whn she informeJ Mr. 15iwer of her j situation. " But jwrn.it me to pay y.nr fare," re- j ouested the gentleman. 1 . . . ... . : ; - u you will give nie your caril so that ' I tVtnrn tbe nionev I will c..nsent." I Lhe rej.lied. " The con.lu.1or came alono- and Mr. Bower dn.ptail the additional ni. kle in ! his hamL Maui ever so much oblige,!." said the pretty miss- " Now. will you give me Vour canl T" " fapls were excliange.1, ami the next moniingaim-si.gerenterel Mr. I!ower tj, n,l han le.1 him a neat envelope addressed in a lady's band. It contained nickel and the neativ expressed thank' (f Ms Tbur-f.eld. Corresjion.len.-e fol- i Jowe.!, ami tbe itcviuaintarH-etbns f..nne,l ' i n ripened into a frien.lship and ter- j minateil aa ab.te reLihil and the hri.LiI I ; .u.. .!.....: .! couple are now crossing the Atlantic on tj,,,,, wrddine trip. 5Ir. B..wem'ia well known and SGCiv-sful merrhant of Ri-b- i mon.L ; Purify your bCs-1, tone up tbe state m. 1 and regulate ta digestive organ by tak- j ing Hoodrj .Sarsajairilta. Sob! by all drug- j gist. TEM PEST-TOSSED. Story of a Vessel that Drifted Two Years on the Ocean. i Caktaia J. X. Armstrong, in command ; of tSie bark KaUk-ia. now kudmc lum- t-r at F-rt Biakely for the West coa.-l of j s-sith Asjierww, will be rememl-en-.l as : the commalKitr who brought the hip Teuijdar fnu Xew York lo aa Krancts i Co a few years ttjn on one f the mt re 1 markahle jiates oil m-ord. After be ing out for some time the Captain went into a foreign port, and for some reason his crew, excepting the onii era, left. Fi nally two KnirtLsh ships came in. and j from them t ataii Armstrong iiiaoe up ;a new crew, and atter being sit fi rry I days the entire crew, including tlielap tain aud his daitghler. were taken dow u ' with yellow fever. The first mate ami . several of the sailors diesL Tu-c wuo ! had the disease less violently tiirew the d-l overlsstd oik- by one ; tiie ship j drifted aliwut withisst pilot or navigator for more tiian a year. The C aptain lor J"1" violent tr.m the lavaici-s 1 o) ' Ul 'ryT :haI he n1 " ' baimsl lo ' U' k bi,u lr,',u j''l"mt ' b"unl- ll" "" ''' "' ,hi4I,w bishings to this day. Iur:ng ;'" year that the ip dmte-i ala.ut t:.e i second mate and three or S .ur of tie sail- ora nii-vere-1, but being out ol smut of land and not unU-rstaniir.g navigation they were powier to Uo aiiv thing witn tlie ship. Finally the daughter reiniiuet her reai-u. l-ut not her strength. me lay she sent for the se-ond mate an 1 ask cl torn to cany her u deck, win. h he did. She then sent tor her lather's in stniineuLs, and by the aid of thesv an. I her knowledge of nav 1g.1t nn she hgured out the location of liie !. iiet :cn ts-k ti.e charts from the cabin .11 d tijt ed out a route to au r rancis. o. .-he j tuva pra.-l:caiiy took command of tue oruercl the second uwte and ! surviving members of the crew to uiaae i "l.ami gave them the directi m in w hi. u to sail. Every day for mouths sue Would be carri.sj on deck to take Ihe suu and k'lve ber oriers. fiuys and wei-ks jisse.i, and the ship coiiiiuueii on her j.i:r;j. Being iighl-hanlt-d the ess-i could Hot oe I 1 '. .i".iei, au.i n.mui .ail vt ' ...... - .. i...n.i;.ui .... 1 ... 1 ' httie sail, conseqiient.y hr jnyr.-ss was slow. After many weary, dreary months the I up'.ain regained his n-u.-.n, and when he leanieU vl what LL- UaUiilitcr : a--.-J r- -- t iev'lare.l that, had lie been pia.-l in ihe 1 l""u, he could not have done sailing into San Fram-irw-u laiy. Supplying a Missing Key-Hole. The night air was somewhat loaded w ith his hiccough a be struggled home by .lay light up the steep sides of Sutt. r street. The car had begun running, but he would not take one. He knew that he had missed the iast car long ago. and he eou'd not tin ler-Lind tliat yesterLiy was over and telay h.id coiue. To him no cars ran after o'cl.a-k, an-1 it had la-en o'cla k for hour. These must lie some other cars. He was surprised to see a g.sl many peoole coming down town, and in trying to puzzle out what was. up he gradually reached home. A stray poli.-eiuan who had been left .Hit all night heard a revolver shot, and in defiance of danger ran. He found the inebriated gentleman firing thriugii his own bar. "Hello! What are you doing T " Thatsh all right ; you lem'iue alone." " What are you firing at 7" - I arn it. can't y.o see ? leant find the keyhole of thish door and I'm -ho. din in a n.-w one ; I've got to get my key into this door sons-how." - Noted Mineral Springs. Tlie mineral waters the m4 esteemed in F.urnpe for their medi.nl etfe-ts are th.e of Vichy and Carlsliad, and large sums are annually J-aid by spw-nlator to the two m.iniciIities for the privilege of exjsirting the rejiansl salts and the wa ter. Carlsbad is now oj-n for 1.-.L--f-.r a ja-ri."! of fifteen years, and it is exjast cd that there will ! a lively .nmja-tition to i-urv the privilege. In the .lay of th-great Frederick of IriMtia Carlsbad shippisl its "sprudel,' but then only to ja-rsous of high distinction and aa a spe ial favor, for which a a-niiission of ttw court -was neeernary. Tlie water in th.ne lay w.is given as a jm-sent, an.J tlie re cipients made tlie town a present iu re turn, while th.Me citizens who clandes tinely rei-eive.1 and executed ord r fp.r abroad were heavily fined Sr snyiggling. It wan not intil lu, and after a hot struggle with tluwe of the inhabitants w ho feared tliat tlie exportaTi. u of ther mal water would cause jli-iit to re main at home, that the regular commer cial arrangement was riv.si u.n. wni.-h thirty year later gave plj-e t. fanning. "Jewel Patchwork" is al j;re-nt a craze in la.ndon. . It is made of bits of .lush sewn on to aers- !.a. k in tine stit.ii.s. ant of any haed.-irable ; gold brai-l crivers the seam where The pie.-.- join, and the braid is edged with tinsel. This Jeitchwork edg.- table-cover and sr-arfs, valances, brackets, and i ea-jui-itely effei-tive in a wetl-lignt.-d r':n. Irn.Uth a!.Ut West Chester l.. is e;-. Used ; fanner to sistjsine their Ul) work. : Many have dime no plowing, and ..me j who planted winter wheat a lew w.-.ks j ago say it will tie a t.dal I. int. Picture j field are dry. .lairymen are short in their milk supply, and butter sell for C .- rus a potin.1. , iiovel d.ign in eugag.-m. nt ring m ... .n. ... .1. i t.i ,i. ' ! apart and bold them bv a small gold bar. i w.m.,! 1- then set on each enL and the j result is that the jeweut are very chafe tither, but still n.d united, and are tl.u .. . .... I "I " "- Tiie bones of the average man nlv weigh al-nit twenty-Cw usinds. and y.'t some twot-le nut on air. ail steo aroum! as th.-Jgh thev weighed a U.n. Tbe I-high Valley Railnaid has adopt -el the plieljm system of telegrai.hr, w hich sen. Is message from moving train to offices along tlie line. It .bwsn't make any "Inference to you bow good a hor-e your neigh i-.r has, if you can't borrow him. . J( re MigiirtHr,i t ., ' J , V "T 7,.'?'"? ,V " threatene.1 paraife of 1 Jii.''"t a-ij!ns or jj jjay..j,, v ' a"r'" -y' A new s.-i.nti4 says man i di-diaed finally to change into a bear. This nw py! " fw' m The ties formed at sociables sometimes lea.ls to matrimonial knots. A cool baseball player Tbe ire pitcher. A fire-place has a grate opportunity. fry IrWAtVrtjRrjH'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers