I - ; She padUkr.qh gwt. I'ubliitbeJ every Thursday. Ceo W 'ajenseller. Editor and Proprietor. SuWripiion 1.50 per yeur. hlcli inns' ! pil l In u1v.no alum wnl oat side i he county.) KATIS Of AOtflRTItlNO. All irmM-iit (n1Tt:-m.'nM not otlifrwlsw Coiitrm Hl tor will charged nt the rule of n (flits pi-r lit).- (nnnp i-'i'l messure) tor first Inmr tlon mioI M.'dit per .i!fl fur every siii'viril Insertion. Hrltrnih ni't' vi'Ji.U'd rre , nbitnarf prty, tritmtt vt twyerU J-t . thr-rrnlM a line. Thursday, Kv. 189(5. Ihj J. S Icnitorsliip. The fig'ul fW 1 1 . position of U. S Kpimtoi hlui i'. i.jicinlv uiulcr way. Hon Hm-n !'.. :. St:it Senator nn. I Kx.jh.-i v. -:i r ( in rnl John Wunuuiaki : :h f n.ihulclphiii, nrc full J iff. i i ninli Ut s. tlov. Hastings i"' nrlit i"iu il U II c-ii.it 1 i 1 :it . .. i:--.r Hasting has lio right to i-xj). . t li L'. ii. hcii.tor hliii. HuIm i l '!.;! vo it. He Milil lii 1,'oini i M..I- for it niffrt of pottugn Mii.l l-.iM-t t hi fri'inls in to tlid tlir lUmii ..f I In Oil Trust for tli nhUc of k i s. -i ii gain. His pre sence I'l I lie I'. S. .-.chute Woill.l en- linticc only his 'i is. mill interests nt tin fxp.M'M' of I l.e tux-pii-. : "f til" state. At tin; tlon of h.s minimis trillion as governor, In hhoulil bo r lcgatci! to tin' realms of oblivion. All the reins of power shoiil.l betak en from liiin Hint given to those who in (i not avaricious. We else .v hero in to ilay's issue publish matter relative both lo Sen ator Penrose n. I .Mr. Wanuinukcr. The quci tiuti of choosing ii U. S. Senator t-houl 1 be pliu'o.l ilirectly to tin' voti i s of tln slate. Tho U. S. Senate is a millionaire's club ami in next to a sovereign boily which the people can tiol reach. It in probable that lhi iiestion will shortly be sub-tuitti-il to ihi piM.pli-, but Senator Cameron's nuccessnr will bo cbom n by tho House, of Representatives ami tho State Senate of PeiiEsyi vania. Tho tight for U. S. Senator will bo iiu iinpoiUnt one aud wheth er we haw a vote or not we propose to have souiotlnug to war as tho U. S. Souatn is an important factor iu making our laws ami framing our national policy. Thanksijiving Day. Thi ii tho day set unart by the president of tbo (Jnited Stated and the Oovemor of this Commonwealth ai a National Uur of Tbunksi:ivintr. We bolifve that tho pooph of thee Lintpil StatoH can auMeiuDlo to day in their jospi-ctive churches aud of fer tnoHt heartfelt thanks that tlio Nation has maintained its honor an J intHgruy, and ubovo U. i'S K'F.ntui Ftirj-' Hiae. W th mUus tries roHuminR their oporatious in alujoHt every city aud town in the lauil, wliy should not every lover ot national honor fall in hutublo sub niisHioii at the nliriue of a creator aud otl't r devotion ami thuiikHKivini; for Kin h a eompleto reutoratiou of public eonhJciice. Tho thousands of families who Hurround tln ir dinner tables ladeu with u ThankHu'iviiii turkey and a bountiful supply ol other delicacies can Jo m with a keener feeling of hope and a dot per koiiho of grutitmlo than tiny have dono for several year. This is as it should bo and if the liepubhcaii party does nothing luore, l hey run ulieadv boast of hav iug lextoit-il jmlilic confidence which room lu!!y halfway in briuging about iho revival of business. Tho verv fact that only three mortgages were recorded in Snyder county iu the last four months proves beyond all manner of doubt that the people did nor en i lire to make anv liebts bud had not enough c nlhlenco to build any hopes upon tho future. Tho sovereignty lies in the hands of tho People ami with tho direction of tho hand of (lod the people- wi re edu cated and to day let us join hands as one grand and gloiiou union ami oiler up our Miiccrct-t devotion to a tuoHt Holy and a perfect ('reator. Vonian 's ' Influence." I saw it iiuiitionud in a newspaper it Host on weekly, that a well kiuwu club of women in Philadel phia, t hat interchts itself in munic lpal iill'aiiH, though without desuo to take anj active part in such, anx ious to have women represented m the local school boards of 1'hilailel phia. applied to the committee of both political parties in 11 wurds of that city, a-ki:ig that women bo iiominated for u hool directors on tho regular tickets. Hero wus ei tliiitly uu uiici'iialcd opportunity for the exercise of tLe "inlluouce , which it is currently reported that won.eu, (Kpeeiully cood women, tho ex that is only a "little lower than the ungeU"', etc.. etc., cuu alwavs wield when they cure to exert it. Dim ward, the Mh, acceded to the request, tin; other IU ignored it. So the iiieuhUie of this attempt to ex it t this powetful weapon of iullu tnce was an 1 to 11; this did not htrike me ns a verv promising be ginning, so I turned to the electiou returns, hoping to lind a little more eueoiiiagemfinl iu them. Upou ex amining the lists, I found that iu Ml wards in all women had endeavored to secure places on the local school boards of their respective wards. The first I noticed waa the 7tb w ard. Seven candidates for school directors were voted for, 1 of them boiug men, 3 women. The man hav iug the highest number of votea re- cei vea .j.iis me woman having th Ligbcht, oox. Koiu the 7lh ward, woman's "influence" waa as 1 to 6J, I Then I examined the returns in the bth ward. There were 3 men and 3 ' women ou the ticket. One ot the women received the highest number rf voten. 2(2, ko lier Hnfluence," or iIia "mfluencM " ot woihn in tue mu ward ontrauked thatf of eren tne men randidatea. a trulr itratifyinB fau it it Kti in ftiA flth ward. men aod '2 women candidates. Iligu- pst-mimber of votiw received by mn.77.bTfk woman. W. "lotlU pneo about 1 to II. Then came the 22nd wad. Six candidatea were 4 men and '2 womn. k Highest Tote mt for man. M.T2 1 for woman, 1052. "Influence" etill high for in fluenee, although not the banner irntvl f nrntnnn'ii "influence. There were 0 candidate, 7 were men and 2 weie women. Highest number of votes cast for a man, 6I.ini lor a wo man. C7. "Influence" 1 to 00. Of the 3.") women candidates 1 was ch.rioil. not nu excessively large pro portion, one thirty-fifth. Of the HO men candidates iu these M wards 65 were elected. nlincBt tnree-iourms, The figure" tell their own story According to the last census (18W) there ai iu Philadelphia 21,720 more females than males. I will merely remark in closing that, for mv nart were I a candidate for school director in Philadelphia,, klirud.t. mi tlm whole, oreb'r ltlcel that 34.720 votes ,.,.,-.1.1 ,.ni. i i,n itiliiii'iic" used wit I un. !. u'.ti..lui fill elVect in this Inst city school election. IlurUli'ii' rnlrnNnlV. Tin- v.vhv Sti.vi-.iii the world for fiit. Krii'si's. Sores. Ulcers, Sal ILheutn, I-over Sore-, Tetter, Chanp Is. Chilblains. Corns, and in Skin Kruptions. mid positively ciiies K.l.. ,.i ii.iv I'lXlllll'i'd. It IS guarantoeii to giv perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price . cents per box. For sal ty uraymi . rLmmn .V (!o. Hichtield and all Druggists. How the President is Elected. Tho exact procedure of aPi esideii ti.il i.topiimi is known to coinpara lively few people, utnl n recitation of the principal points is always worth whih Tim i-lect ion takes placo on the first. Tuesday after tho first Monday in November. Tl... vnlnis for electors, the nuiu of whom ill each State must equal til whole number of representatives and senators from cacti State in con trress. Tho electors are required by tho constitution to meet in their respect iva Ktntpu unnn the same day. and cmiirresa has decreed the becond Mondav in January following th electiou as tho date. The electors vote separately for president and vice president (one of whom at least, suaii noi oe uoiu iu uamuKutA nu the elector), und th f votes, after beiug Biituod cottilied and sea.eil, is transmitted tn Wnshimrtou. directed to the nresident of the wr. sion for counting tue Vti'njl tnt th. electors upon the second Wednesday in the following J: ebuary, tue presi- dent of senate opening tue certin cale-i in the nroHcuce ot the senate and house of representatives jointly assembled. majority of tho electoral votes elects tho president aud likewise the vice president. If no one has a majority, the elec tion goes to tho house of represen tatives, tho three (or two) candi dates having the highest number of the electoral votes being voted upon by States. Kach State has one vote. There must bu two-thirds of the representation from each State pres ent for a quorum und a majority of States elect the president. If the houso of representatives fails to chooso a president befoie the next March 1. the vice president uc'.s as president. The vice President will have been elected prcviovr.lv, in all human probahilit y, because if ho has not leen nsiued by a majority of elec toral voted at tho joint session ot congress tho senate is directed to select him by majority vote from the highest numbers on the liht, a two thirds quorum bt ins reqirod for this alone. Hcyond tho provision of the con stitution act of the forty-ninth con gress covers all proceedings in case oi uispuie auu ui.su nxe.t the presi i i . . ' "y a jioweriui louny no suoceudud in dentil, succession in the enierencvl safely piloting the measure through bo h of deuth, resignation and disiblllt.V houses, and placing It In the handsof tho in tlio fol owing order; Secretary governor for his signature. In tho session of Stale, lreasury, war, attorney of iwui he Introduced a resolution In the general, postmaster general, secie- senate authorizing a committee to investl tary of tho navy ami interior, llut gate the municipal affair of Philadelphia his acting president must huvo been j a committee which has done such heroic approved by the senate as cabinet; work in tho cause of good government. i . i . ... . v. ii..... i i . olhcer, aud within couatitutiounl re quirements for presidential eligitili ty. He is compelled toconveno con g'rosB immediately und within tweu-! ty days' notice The dates ubovo iu tho pending presidential succession matter falls as follows: Election, November 'A, iK'.l'ii electors vote, January 11, 1HU7 t coi.gres- counts vote, February Hi. 1HH7. Tho electoral vote 417, which 221 constitute a majority. of l.lerlrlc lllllrrr. Kleelric Hitters is a medicine suit ed for nuy season, but perhaps more generally needed when the languid, exhaustod feeling prevails, when tho liver is torpid and sluggish aud the need of a tonic und alternative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal billious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteract ing und freeing tho system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Hitters. 60o. aud il.tK) per bottle at (Iravbill, Uarman k Co.'s Store. Richfield. 1'a. and all druggist. iti ; WantedJln Id' Hri, WasOlatloa. U. C oa4 list C we a4f4 . i uon. boils mm Tho atioT excellent portrait of that magnetic nd brilliant Itepubllcan j looilor whom) nntn today Is on the Hps ot i every rhllailulphlnn, and is heard r In (ring throuRhoat all I'enniiylvanla; we refer to Hon. Iloto Pcnroso, of Philadelphia., the limn who win foully politlrally niwiln- otcd by tho eoinblno In January, ltW.V when a candlilato fur tho mayoralty of the (Janitor City. Sir. lVnrone wns tsim In liilln.li'li.hla In lvK). Hn ciiiiich from n long line of II liiHtrlcifts nurontom, conimunclnit with William Didillu, imo of the proprlotom of the province of Now Jcrwv, it friend of William Ponn, and founder of the Diddle fainllyof Philadelphia. Nldiulu", Scull, niir- veyor irenerat of l'ennnrlvunla in the old colonlul day, win one of his Imniodlate ancesVm. Philip Thomas, prlvstn hoc ro tary to Cecil Calvert (Lord Hnltlmore), and founder of the Thomas family of M-Tlnnd, was a direct anceittor on the nntUtl Did nldo. Hull's 1'enroso is also de scended from soino of tho bet stock of Now EnglaniL His pront grandfather, J. H. Holes, of Uoston, Mass., when a morv lad HHlsted in erecting the tnastworks ou Hunker hill, the night hefon the fa mous bat tlu. His groat grandfather on the pntornul side, Clomont Hlddlo Penrose, was one of tho cotninlssloners appointed by President Thomas JelTorson for tho tr rltwry coded by France to the United States. His grandfather, Charles Bing ham I'enrotio, was elected as Whig to the state senate from Cumlierlnnd oountr, Pa., and was siieaker of that body at the time of the Buckshot war. He was solid tor of the Uultod States treasury undni President Harrison, und in 18.VI wim elected s a. reform eandldate from Philadelphia to the statu senate. Uofore the expiration of his term as senator he died. He wm one of the editors of Penrose & WattV Huporta. The father of Holes Penrose Is Dr. 1L A. . Penrose, LL.D., who was for thirty years professor of obstetrics and the diseases of women and children In the University of Pennsylvania. Hon. Clem ent Blddle Penrose, ono of tho Judges ot the orphans' court of Philadelphia oounty, is an uncle or Doles Ponrosa Early Education. Boles Penrose was educated at the Epis copal academy In l'hllndulrih) muI b private tutors, and at the early age of 16 years entered Harvard oolleae-. Jle Brad a utcd In 18H1 wltli honors, sine was selected as one of orators as iurumenooment, ...uojeat of of his oration boln " Mar. mi van uuron as a rolltlclan." After leaving oollcge he studloil law in tho offlcs of Wayne MacYoauh and Quormt Tnrta, Dlspham, and was admitted to the bar of muailolphla In 1SS3. Ho was ehx-tod In i to represent tho Eighth ward of Phil delphta In the Pennsylvania house of rep resentatives, as a Republican, succiodlnij Hon. William C.Mullitt.a Democrat. In tho session of 1SS3 he was active In securing me pnssngooi insoctprovidinga new gov- eruiuent lor rhlla.lclphla. notinionlv t. ....... . ... . . . ' uu nu as me Dlllllll mil. In ISsil Mr. Penrose was eloctod to represent tho Sixth district In tho state m-nato. This district, embracing tho Seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards of Philadelphia, Is the richest and most intolllgunt In Pennsylvania. Iu the session of 1SS7 Mu ly3 ho votod for Mnt. thew Stanley Quay for tho United Statos senate, and secondod his nomination in the Republican caucus. Animiff thn ...n... subjects of legislation that Mr. Penrose toon an active part In were thoso relating to tho questions of rail road discrimination, revenue and taxation, lio wa promlnuut in all tho debates ou tho .o subjects, us well as in tho discussions on tho legisla tion reiuiri).l to carry out tho provisions of an act establishing a now form of local government for Philadelphia. As a Insulator, In the sonato hols a recognized leader, a skillful debater, a lluont speaker and one ever iHiwerful In argument In tho session of 18113 ho Introduced a bill to ubolUh tho public building commission of Philadel phia, and notwithstanding tho active hos tility or a powerful lobby ho succeeded in ...i. inmiwiiiini)v(ir iwon cousistont; ho never has been apiiealod to In vain by the Hsiplo when their interests wore in loon- ur,1.y: 1,1 f.m'V u "an fuy be said, his voice ",,u i"'" "inuuiur ueeu reauy to upllohl tho rights and Interest of his fellow men. Ho was a candidate for tho mayoralty of Philadelphia In 1SU5, but was politically iihsashlnated at tho last niomout by the combine on account of hi Antl-Corporatlun Kaoord. In Philadelphia ho Is today the Idol of the masses a fact duo to the magnificent and successful bottle ho has waged against the ringstern and I recognized by all as uu wholly deserving of couildotieo, by reason of his superior Judgment In sizing up public affair, hi steadfastness of pur pose, and his conceded ability to battle la the lino of hi conviction. Mr. Pen rose by training and Inheritance 1 devoted to hi profession, the law, and I engaged In active practice In Philadelphia, In part nership with H. Davl Page and Edward P. Alllnsou, the firm being Page, Alllnson & Penrose. He Is a member of the Union League, Union Republican club, Clover club, tho Jr. O. U. A. M., the Masonic fraternity and other political club and associations. Hew Senator Penrose I lUgarded la Uu Own City. .The following extracts, selected at ran- la in Vt- tfahikJjto from many ilinllar notice which JtCisv appeared In the PhlUdelDhie Dnoer anng on puDiie career, will serve o give 1 Idea of the esteem with which Senator earoee la icgartled If those who knew ImfcMt ItofeUM they eoa4ltmte 14 ANOTHER Advises Use of Dr, Lieut.-Governor FletcHer Bids the Weak, Nervous and Discourager IU flUpUl IUI UIO Cure Them. , The world believe Us great men. Their word U accepted as truth, their example followed, their advice taken. Knowing this fact, the Illustrious filcut.-Oovernor of Vermont, Hon. Henry A. Fletcher, of l'roctorsvllle, Vt., who is tho descendant of a long '.iiii; of Statesmen and Rulers, tells the ; ;kh if they wih to get well, If they i! -iro to got baclc their health and . i":th. to uno Dr. (irconc' Nervura i ' ! 1 an:l nerve remedy because he .. j.vs from personal experience, from use In his own family and among 1 "i friends, nnJ from having observed tl.ue nnd time mrain Its wonderful cur- :i'.ivo powers, that it will surely and c rl-iinlyeure, that it will give strength to tho weak. Mrong nerves to the nerv dm, natural refreshing sleep to the sh-epless, pt!rfect digestion to tho dys-;-.';lc, rich, red Moo.l to the f.'cblc, r ocdom I . . .i puiu to the rheuinatlc, in f:ict, sound and vigorous health to all w ho use it. Lieut.-Oovernor FleU-her's family havo been leaders and adviser of tho 1 i'oplo and publicly Identified with tho. I.Utory of the United States for more Mian a hundred years. His father was I'.ith Lieut. -Governor and Governor of Vermont and his grandfather was one most flattering Indorsement ever glv to a candidate for a public ofllce: Unties Acceptably rerforined. From the Evening Tel. tjrsph. No representative of Philadelphia In the legislature ever more acceptably pei formed the duties assigned to him than Mr. Penrose. Aftor serving ons term In the houso he was promoted to the senate, to which body he ha been elected three times, over which he had presided, and In which he I recognized a a louder of un doubted merit and itrongth. HI contest at the last session against the public building commission and all the great power It was able to exort was but an Incident to his legislative career. Senator Penrose ha not been a one ldod or narrow minded legislator. He ha not been forgo tf ul of hi duty to the whole state and to his party, yet he ha made It bi special business to promote, as far as possible, the wclfnreof the people pf this city. o utiioidute for any Import? nomination ha heretofore commandod sucn hearty Indorsement from those rep resenting all phases of public opinion. Itcpresant Tooth aod Chivalry. From tho Evening Star. Senator Penrose represent the youth, the chivalry, tho education, aud the high est ambition of tho Itepubllcan party. A member of ono of our oldest families, and Philadelphlan to the heart string, by other tie he represent whatever 1 repre sentative of the achievement aud splendor of Philadelphia. He graduated with honor at Harvard. HI private life Is without blame and his publio life teems with schicremont. His battle against the pub lic buildings maelstrom of squandered money was a commendable civil effort. HI belief In the sanctity of the American Sabbath and the Integrity of tho Ameri can school bring him close tothe American heart. His declaration In favorof a high license aud favoring a stern hand upon the rum trallio will commend him to the support of those who see In this liquor Issue tho one more than ull others pregnant with evil. Capacity fur Leadership. From the EvcniiiK IhilMin. Senator Penrose' public sorvloo for the past ton years flrut us a member of tho house and latterly of the senate at Harris burg ha lioen marked by ability, vig ilance and high minded zeal, hi splendid work in grappling with the public build lugs ring giving him particular oppor tunity to display his personal force and his rapacity for leadership. Few men of his yeurs are as familiar as ho is, by both study and observation, with tho history and condition of municipal affair, and none more closely In touch with that pro gressive spirit for making l'hiladolphl t a city of the first class In fact a. well as In name. His sch'ilai'Itko habits of miudare supplemented by tho must practical of common sense, ny a une civic pride, by a virilj probity of character, aud by tho ii miners of an accomplished man of af fairs. A ll. ci.r.l To lie 1'rouU Of. Frurn the Phlladeli .Ida Imjuin-r. Senator Penrose 1 well versed In every department of municipal government. His elaborate "History of Municipal He velopment" marks him as an Intelligent and observant student. His course In tho state senate has boon one that any legisla tor might Ihj proud of. He wa present when tho charter of the city, popularly knowu as the "liullltt bill," was discussed and adopted, and his careful work In be half of that great Instrument brought him tho personal acknowledgment of Mr. Uul lltt HI fight for the abollshmont of the publio bulldliigs commission was one thatwaifar on the building commission will nan cuiiiiudwu witu inarauu auiuty, ami which rallied to hi support the great bulk of the population of Philadelphia. llut beyond all that, Senator Penrose bellevo firmly in municipal progress. Ability and Firmness of Character."' From the Bvunlug Herald. Senator Penrose U a man of strong In tellect aud of flrmuos of character. Withal he I practical, progres.il ve and sen sible Ho has a good name to maintain: he has the pride of charaoter a well a the dignity along with the other qualities mentioned. Ha stood up manfully against the manoeuvring of th building commis sion, both p'tblio and private, and pushed through the legislature at It last session th bill which provided for the abolition .1 . J . . .1 ..,.! . a. . oi mo ouiiiiiiiswun nu udjoci Wulcn re former la'Phllodelphla had been striving to aooniiipiisn tor year, no is younv. vlv- LIEIITEHAflT - Greene's Nervura I It Will Cure. YVUIIUCIIUI Uli WICCIIQ of the frame r of the Constitution of Afasaachusetta. Certainly no higher testimonial, no greater proof of a mediclne'a wonder fill power to cure can possibly be given khan Is here bestowed upon Dr. Greene's S'ervura blood and nerve remedy by this most distinguished statesman and head of the govern men t ot the state. Surely no ono who Is 111, worn-out, tan-down, weak., nervous, discouraged, and disheartened by repented failures to be cured can require any greoter proof, any stronger testimony that Dr. Greene's Nervura will cure, that it will certainly restore health and strenth to the weak and nervous suf ferer, than Lieut. Governor Hotelier's powerful words wherein he slates that lie has personally used it in his family with greatest benefit, knows It to tie a most wonderful curer of disease, and earnestly recommends Its uso by all who are out of health ami need modi eim?. Tlio great Statesman says: " I have long heard of the good ef feets of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood aud nervo remedy and have used it in my family. I have beard cases union g ray neighbors who have derived grcot benefit from its use and can truly say, that as far as my experience and in orons ana exoecaingiy forceful. Eiperlcuccd In Publio Affair. Front the Philadelphia Time. Senator Penrose ha all the vigor of youth; he Is experienced In public affair; he ha carefully studied all our varied municipal Interests; he possesses the pride of character that must make him appreci ate the responsible duties of public office, and hi heroic action In loading the great battle for the overthrow of the building commission demonstrates that he ha suf ficient courage to grapple with wrong even when It Is Intrenched within hi own po litical household. tralglitforware and Clean Haaded. From Taggart's Time. Senator Penrose we believe 1 a atralght forward and clean handed young man, who 1 In sympathy with liberal and broad minded Ideas. Although he 1 well edu cated and come of a well known family there I nothing dudUh or aamby-paiuby Ijxt arAow;lft in bi tsakMjji Jrf-JIav party man, wita nu utnoat nonsense in uis notion of politics, bat he Is on of the kind who oan think for themselves, and we are very much mistaken In him If he would become th slave of the combine or of any man or set of men. lie I Progressive anil rushing. From the Dally New. Senator Penrose ha groat ability, and his ten year of publio life has been splen did training for him. But above all this, ho Is progressive and pushing. That lithe kind of a man we want, and that 1 the kind we will get with Penrose. Courage to Fight Corporations. From the Philadelphia Record. In his present position Senator Penrose has as great opportunities to serve tho publio as he would have had in the office of the mayor of Philadelphia. Hy helping to curb the corporation lobby iu the state senate ho can do much to promote honest and wholesome legislation in Ponnsyl vanla He has the ability and the courage to confront the corporation lobby lsts.whllo he ha no longer any temptation to con ciliate them. He can serve the publio now wlthoutany trummels. The building com mission did what little it could to help the corporation "combine" and thd contract ors to defeat him for tho mayoralty, but ho la still where his enemies may have the most cause to fear him. Well Tcrscd Id Public Affairs. From the Evoaing Call. Senator Penrose, although a young man, has had large and successful experience In publio busluoss. Ho It a Phlladelphian by , birth, education and affiliations, and It well versed in the affair of hi own city, i Good Intention Put Into Action. From tho Item. J Penrose will not only moan well, but , this uieaning will tie emphasized by action, nromnt antl nanilful. We ve bad enough I 0ft blather: let us have horse sense, so. tlon, and proper aggressiveness, with no I quarter to lobbyists, corruptlonlsts and elvlo and "Co." bandits, whose pockets get filled with public pelf, part of which Is returned to the worthy patriot who permit and further tho grabs and atoals. Honorable Public Purpose. From tho Philadelphia Pros. The future ot Senator Ponrose lie In hi own hand. He ha only to go for ward and do hi publio duty in an honor able, straightforward way, a heretofore, aud he 1 eoure. He ha Just onterod upon a four years' term in the senate. It 1 a large arena for fin publio service. Senator Penrose can, if he ploaso, con quer hi antagonists and win the people. Such assiduous aud intrepid devotion to good publio work a evinced In hi herolo assure hi position, 's Intelligent Zeal and Public Spirit. Prom the Publio Ledger. Governor Pattlson showed hi apprecia tion of th atrength and alnoerity of the demand of hi fellow citizen for the abo lition of the publio building commission by signing the Penrose bill. Governor Pattlson ha been dally Informed for montU past with regard to It; he knew long before It passed either houi of the geuerel assembly that It wa practically th unanimous demand of th publio spirited and disinterested part of thl great community that It should pass, and that the discredited commission should be abolished; h knew that the reason for It abolition were Irrefutable and conclu sive, and (hat after th protracted atrog- i "' vr It In senate and house the gov- vruur uuj mc tuiuriusiiou uo neeuea GOVERHOIl Dccauso lie Knc;J 9 I1CI VUitt VV OUrCM formation go, the results sr. v , satisfactory. Thht letter eC lished for others' rood H If you are a sufferer from or disease, do not hesitate to i.l!1 Orecne'a Nervura and gtt e; ,j such a testimonial from so ,M and distinguished a Statesman. lio you minic so eminent ibI such high oflielal position won!4 J to use Dr. Greene's Kith... i i.. ' . UB,'s wonurous power to cure? le that his words will be hcedn advice to use this grand rcmf,iji lowed because of his high stands j. ho unhesitatingly tells the speaking tho welcome truth tot., with the voice and dignity of r. authority, that Dr. Grcrnr'i S'( bl'Kid and nerve remedy will car., weak nnd suffering, will gr bi and strength, renewed lifv, .J energies auu me zest and uappxes living. Kemember also that this U m J called patent meuiciue, but tin J scrlptlon and discovery of Dr. GriJ of 33 v. I4tn street, lew York, ti,J cessful specialist In curlnfftivrroaj chronic diseases, who can be cock: J witboutcuargc, persoaally or bj'jv to more tnau Justify his prumpttM oi ine fenrose inn. The contest In the legislnturt e in iiiu most e&iruuruiunrj ui uiuornH Mission. There was Hover at u? J prior to tne passage or the hill uapttr assuranoe that It would pnu, "Ail in that onds well," and this utruic' m tween the citizen of PhiUJl,u pJ tne one side ana tne uniuiing wct. and their dependents upin th i ended when the governor signed is Pi, rose bill, lust a it should hart n'A Senator Penrose doservun th ka-l commendation of his fellow cltttaM the Intelligence, teal and iiuUk sr. with which he oonteudad for thiiiCn of the publio building commlulot, b service wa one of great public :i tanoo, and Its value is goaerell; m nlzed. A a Campaign. During the campaign which rieii Nov. 8, thiayear, so glurlounly fr"e sjrlvanLajtnd the nation '"--iCor ?- bore a brilliant part lit- ' lured .. Vice to the Republican - sua ua and was assigned for ill t uiih. end of the state. No iiiu- ;n. '.tiSf of Jame G. Blaine has drawn wt. nlflcent gathering of th ppltiti mun ever aroused more ginuiniato lasni. His campaign was a brllliiai cess, nnd the returns from the mcCaii visited bear abundant evbleno if a magnetic powers to sway tin miss convince tho most ezactlni;. Sonator Penrose, as an ill and a? leucud statesman recently r-'iiiwut east in a giant mould, ami i ior.M play a conspicuous part la tho Umit tory of hi country. An ind liuiiiiuiK. Ponghbcepnie has a Luildicgthi: probably tho oldest ono on tin' Ewr. river. It Is at tho corner i f Wah:e and Dolailcld streets, and va tw according to tradition, in I'll plustei on tho walls is six iu,h ti and tho laths aro hand cut, inches in thickness. It is saf e B that house, oven if antiuuatci ' warm ono to live hi during tins16 Oak Hill Record. Strategic Mr. Cliadl'. Mrs. Chafflo I don't knew tou can got Johnnie to tako hi medic If I tell him what it la, he won'i it, and if I don't tell him t w tako it sr. niiBflin T'll tnll vnnvrbilf' Just put it on tho table utd I"rti to tonoh it, and then no wm sure. London Tit-Dits. ( V A N r KD - 8 K V t. It . I. KM I' ' "! ' woin"n to iriivi l fur r.': .ii-"1 luillM III I'.. ...vi'lOinm . I. .1 UV I' ! C'A wilrtv id... ... I'.i.il i.'l K- f-'riMi.'H. io Si'lf-wl'l"- 1 j i lnp". Tlio Nultoiiul Star lliil!'!liii.'.i- V 21-llt ADMINISTHATOU'SNoTHK tors of A.liiiiiiislr.itii'n eatste ol A J. llowcrsiir, Isle ui " " ', Mi) iter county, I'., ilne'd, looum '"'' to Hie umlTeiKiisil, sll pr-rmii k'",,"'1 five luilelile.l to said i.lalo r-, link liniiimlisie piiyint'iil. "I"1'' '' " 'j I'lulin will iiruruui t'licni iluly "t'" ' " the ui dertlg .. II. A HOvKif' Xov. :. a " The Christmas Number o N'cC ' The DUbllshnrs of Mrt'liire's Hsi!"' nounues al'lirlutiiiiin. ininibor of uutf dlnary quality, both In Us rcaJU'it J lie pictures, mere is to do s iu'.' i er. decorated with ono of .lotili'Hu' tl.nili, Miiili.nt.ii. u,uw.:.)1l' ri'llrilWIl tl ' , j - aib. Mcllarur i a first rcproductl.itt ' " printed py Joseputue Wood t oll') ; "j tlon of a portrult of Waslilugtou puiuW ley Forg by Cliarle Wllsou Iele. before published reproductlou oi ""T, ; nmu.vj anwivu. run.. '" ,Jtf- t hrlslnia poem by Harriet run" and tome new sad especially '"'l'JjLf ol Palestine, made under tee Vef? of theedltorof the magame !" J'"Vt, this, every coutrlbutloo will he fully SDdsmougtbe contribution W"')L. aipuog. laa usciorep, usrrir .. ford, Frank ft. Stockton. Usuilln HArllDA oftstr ry aetoa Marruosn. cyrus v. -- ( York 0ua, aod William Csotoo. V. Uer Book." 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers