oflirialniisconduet. should le prompt 'and thorough. Thtw views, whiel 1 1 have long held, repeatedly dcclar 'edT and uniformly applied when 'called upon t act, I find embodied 1 in the resolution, which, of course. I (approve. I will add that, by the ; acceptance of public office, whether high or low, one d--s not, iu my ; jtitliinu nt, escape any of his reion ! sihilities as a citizen, or lose, or itn i jair any of hU riht as a citieu, and that he shotild enjov nlsoIute flic Somerset Herald, a..;i.h.MrTj W:nc5.v ai'Tnlns -''; aiuum, if lld In advance ; otherwise : j I invariably be cnared. k ., fuLfcription wiU be .iseonl'nuc-I unlU all : 1 , 11. ....... xi . vtioslftCtn? : era earages air paio "i'- "" - - j r,..ti'.y us when subscribers md tike rtit . :ii t. l.atil ..eimii.! f..r the full- ! ,-ir papers w... 11 ' ESTVIBLISPIliJD, 1827. liU-rty to think spak ami act in jMilitical matters according to hi own will and conscience, provided only that he honorably, faithfully ami fully discharges his official du ties. -il" r? rt .n.'Vir.;: limn on t'oiK.n.se 10 r."- mid ir:e the .name of .the former ill ?i )" i .1- uresi-el i fticc. Addref-s VOL. XXIX. NO. 8. SOMEESET, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, ISSO. WHOLE NO. 1516. 'crms of Publication. Somerset ic I lie -0IC2 IT. 1. f- d.(0. 1 T if ATTeUiNEY-AT LAW, S 'Uierw-'t, Fa. tji )',. M IT. I.. . ATTOKXEV-AT LAW, . buuiiirsct. Pa. I. i;mlky. K.N EY-AT LAW, Smier-cl, I'a. KK. S(VIL attokneyatlaw, Somerset. Fa. f W'H. KI'l'l'KL. V iI---":MIT1I & 1MTTKL. I Al lOKXEYS-AT LAW. '.in-incf entrusted to their care wi.i i ' . an. I punctually attended t". f . tn Main street, opposite j ;i!',.i.,t:i hi . be ill t-. r ri:v . sr . , 1 IM-Mv ami . en-ion jisioi. ., v ;a".lai!8o" ill... . i i TlK IT Y ' AlTOUXEY-Al LAW ...... . in Fiie. S. inersct. I'a . "ill , Hll l.EMIH-Mi l-Utlll .11. i ilt it.l t.i Lis earc -' .1 ,M o. KIMMKL. ATToUXtY-AT-LAW. S'.merHt't. .,. aitend I" H .-i!ie er.trusied to !. eare i,n ! !. ii .i:y. 1 7" 1..- ..!i -Main CroM- i -!.V . i . e..I.l ' (M.RnRN. 1 ToKXE S AI LUV. l i.tt.tfies entrn-;s1 t. their rare win 1 , .!nv an 1 .ni..-l.ialiv iite-n'le.l t.i. .. ." -In )..i r li. s-t. t' flairs. It i! i!. riu.. Al l'olJNEY AT I.AW. ciiicrnet. I'a. :i.,;t!y atlc:i-l t nil !ain.-s? ent; u-:e.l .' .l-:r.i- a'l v:ll..'d ..11 ccllceti's, iw -. oi M..mi!.vili iiu:l Inn?. ;. !;i.k. Ai 1 i;;.EY-AT LAW, S..merse: I'a . n, . I l.T!-iiis entrusted t.i my rnrf ::t :, w it li j r .u.j tiii-sr- an.l fidelity. 1. I'oTTLi:. ATlliKNl.Y AT LAW. . :.i;-l.ALU N"MKi.Ki Co., I'A.. !n r-.l.'.-siximl .':rv iocs lu the i u u i. I I..;. in iieu'.Mnte.i, and all other l-nal ..t.-r.-if-i t. with .r"iiii.tiics? an.t li '.e. y. . .lis a p.'-ialty. ;um, '. p ;:i: ,v i;.i:::. X) A'l iO,.Nr.S AT-LAW, S.'iiiersi-t, I'a.. r.. ;i -2 in S .ui.-rs -t and ai iininire'.uni niei-s i-utru'iisi i.i tmui wiU li l'Mi; .1.1 AM li. KCIONTZ. A'l 1'oliXIA -AT-LAW, ftuUicrM-l, Ca., Will s:.e it nipt utten'i r. to Mwm caw -.i t.. 1,1." eme in i.!iivl'jl lint a.lj.'IDIl.K e-'UDl.-i.i -? in l'ruitini: H-'iie li-w. J" US 11. SCOTT. . ATl' JKNLV- AT -LAW, tiomtrst, i'a. ::i:'c i'oart lI;-uso. All lurinef er.tn i... care Httcii.xd iu wliii i-r.tu:ptiR!s at. m::s l. itch, AiHiUNKY-ATLUV, Somerset. la. . v. M :t n.m . i ii:-'. p ta Irp. Em run' 't. .ltl.f 4 JklUiintr l, Hll'i 1 lt'tfal lUMlitr i-:cl to with 1 rfi:ijtnci;s imd Ii.lt.il y. k:.v:: i.i. li s. KiMwrn. K. M. KI MM LI.L ,v SON ii ..1 S i.unTM-1 ur.it irittitv, )nMrt the mrin- - tn ur t.rm can t aii''.iun!. uhlcf j;r.l'-i- I fi ofH. he Iobit! hi ihvir um'1, oa Mam j :eci'ii?; ui the I'ljui'.-ipt. i D !!..:. K. M1LLL11 has i-enna-iier.'lv 1 K-me. la lierlin ter the prnetlee of !..- --.-lei ,n. j-u.-e ..i i.j?ite c'liarlep Krifym .i . rE .rp apr. -A 'T'J-iL Di. H. hi: IT.AKLlt t. ndi rs h:s servl.-ni to the rito.nn e; S"tn M-:tii' v. iiai'-e iu rei-ieiiee en .ilaia i .-: .; i he 1 Ham .el . D li.li:. il. A. Hi riH"Vf.i S-rtith 1-U-tnl. Iniian. 1:tc te ati t.f v :iiruitcd 'V let ur orui lien is-. IT Wn.T.TAM COLLINS. 1'l.MIM. soMt:;si.T, PA. " it in MsiiiUi i!i k. ah 'Ve Hy..l ltrntt M rf u hTf he can at U timcf ! !- tMl iTepar- lt.Mltinll kin-1? .t wurc. wti nliina. reu 1 1 Lii'ir. extrasMiuK. tr- Ariiliciiil tet th ct nil kino . ;i t..i the l.M i:ia:e:i il ia-enc-i. i ;eraiiin' ..mi..el. J),,..;, (t ; e ,iU.i ',. S'-ini i I N i;il.i. 1'l.MiSI. e.ih.ve Henry lltillpy'e ?: Si-ItiC l .C', VtL. to, Mi:i t tosp IV Sweii t or f Snnd I'utch. morsel unty. Jti'Mce " the I'enee, rurveyur in.! ct.iiin it--wiil )ntir.i.ily e.i:f ell jfc-unty I'vn cntruii.'el t him. I'ersniiS wlhiKa; rni aiK-n :!l aisirv him t the bN" '.isec, eii' h.Kii.K tli.vliarjie a 11 i i:afc J ' r i . V.s i t1 AN'D PAINTERS, s.ivi l:si T.N N A. AUCTIOXKEK. 1 KTr.S Heeilinir tot wrvi.ie i.n Ileal or ier futial taie. aryililur to l .liw4s:i 01 at will tin.) I iil kIv entire'iali-:aetl.i. .1.1 letter t y iu.-.il jininiptlr atten.le.1 to. W. A. KCK1NTZ, I'ee. SI. OwBnenee, Ta. JJlAMoM) IIOTLL. SIT Y STO Y N . 1 1 : N N A. Thi ular and e!l k..B li. s luf lateW i'. en tt'T. ok.-iIt r, iy nutteJ itli all new l..i lfH.il luruilare. Ll.h but Ma.le it a ry nni le ti-i'.tiiir piaet,T the tram-linn j,h1.!.". Uif tut iv aba r.N..i.r rani I evr4iese.i. a iw fcr rljfs wlih a lanre .!.lic hall attached w. Ui nie. AIM. Urire n mv FtaMli.- I it.i -!... ltr.in,K esn ! l.o at il.e li.wen 'i' le ri-ef. I y t.e k. day er meal. SAMII.I. I't'STLH. Prr.p. s. L. i .r. Iiiami.ii.!. Stoxt.iwn, I'a, 17" AL XOTICK. A..iie ti- nerl.y given, tl.at W. M. Miller. a-urin-.-l Valentine .1. Miller. a uiaile aj.j liea n..n to the t '.flirt et O.-iicn fk-a .( S-..nieri "Ui.tv. r an oMrrtu rr.ovry the real eu; v,n..l.! to tv ail l,iiili! J. tfuirr. and liedi. , Ked !t..-H lae tru5t. the .teats beit ir all i.utd. AU (-reot Itm-reiiied aill therehir lake n.n e. mat the me will I prented at im A.lnm.l Curt, to he hell m Jul v 1. ik,. at To'elKk r x. 11. V. SOHLLL. "V rn.lLuo.4ary. 1 MTLDIN; NoTK ll i lie s'. ...I n rd of Somerset Township Setil iri.in win ru to th lowest n t ilt.e Luiuler ine er,.-!!,,, oi a.i,li!..ual srtHwi fum In Krle .I'o.l.iirir. I.r the tirj.se el cataMiehme a rra.le.1 ' ''! ssi.l disiri.-i. as ie!-itied hy the s. IkJ w. m :he i; :b .t,y w jaue. at the lale H.osa. in Swttt t..frh. Speincati's shown on ear ul sale. j,,!. tw !, i.-k r. n. 1). Hl BXn. Freaaient. NEW GOODS! Casctiecr k . have )att retired from tl,e East- i ern citle very large Stock of Goods which they ; .re dow oflering: .1 extremely Low Mees. j THEIK STUCK OF Is very large, and as tli-y had iIJ til tueir uid stock at ' KEDUCED PKICESc They mi have rtt fcsivl an entirely NEW nJ j will SELLCTEDST" X"K ot.I'KESS tMKiIiSj of the ivry i LATEST and 1ST- STILES F.cnd in the Eastern Uiarkei'1 wl'.lch t!;ey will te1! Ht ptiees to KUit all. 'lyn;ir' if a general Uvk, e"Uir'lii;n of I h: Y M '! S, Ni'ilnNS. HAr.iWAi:i:. HATS ii'il A IS. I'AINTs an ! olLS. Klsil. CAKl'I'TS. ;ri:F.NsWA!:K. t i;.m TAIJLK i FI.OOII OIL CLOTHS, WALL & WINDOW PAPER. Ac, Ac Ac. IV'ia the lnnii r staMUlied refntntlon fr lair . int lui i; t! it. hrm tiaf train-.!, the lulle?t cmlidencv run Im- j-i .ee.l in ail rei'res.'nt:itiL.ii5- made l.y any person r .iwcted with tlie f:re. 1 hey now have on hand the LARGEST ASSORTMENT IX TOWN. When y.'U e .meto t..wn, rail and see f..r your- CASK1JEEU & CO. Somerset Pa., A'f rii; i'M-fti'.', ;.. t!,t 1 1 ; a - - 1 mi yvl TO REDUCE STOCK A iar.T line 1 eai !i r.i i-- v, i!l he. ."'ere from t-i-.'av. .1 line Till. AT TLN TO I'JI'l LLX CENTS LES 1'cr van! than pl'eVP JilleC: s ason. china iiATrmas j Tin ll'uoi and lmpc: 1! i OKVDI's. H. M'CALLUM, 77 FIFTH AVENUE, P.LO'u'E VOCD STREET. PITTSBURGH, TA. j j J j j CHARLES HOFFMAN, Al .ve 1 Ii-nry 1 lolltey'H tSti.n.. LATEST STYLES ail LOWEST PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JZi Has e..ntantly on harel at his di'til'.ery PURE RYE WHISKY For ?.'.lc l.y the barrel or jrall.m. fulteJ for IEDICAL AND MECHANICAL Y U It l'OSES. Or lers a.loresscd to ilerlin. Pa., will receive i.tr..t attention. WALTER AIIOERSOH, i Cel. ?ODD ST. ASD SIXTH AVENUE, I A,iI i i - NO 926 LIBERTY STREET, HV. LJ i-lUJIl I Oiikl-J-l, i . ; "PITXSBTT"K.O"ti, PA. ! LA Sri M. BICCF. sr Fire aai II Isne, ..UHN HICKS & SON.. ' SOMIlItSin . I'A.. Ana Real Estate Brokers. i:stai:l.isiii:di185o. Per- ,ns who desire to sell, toy or eicluinre pr'pe-v. or rent will biel it to their advantaire ; ui r- .';r the .le.Tli.ti'.n thereof, as no eharce is i made inicss .1.! or rented. Keal estate business r ainen iy will ls promptly attended to. a-s S. X. LITTLE SOTS, ' S lbVLTIMORK ST11EET, Cl'MUKUINIJ. Ma. H ATCHES, CI1A1SS, -Ul Sill ERWAKE. VlAMOMiO. A.IEkhAS CLOCKS, FA'E.VCH CI OC, SILVER ri.ATF.V ITAKE, JEWELRY, ic. HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Waurben and Jewelry ki yakre.1 by Skilled Workmea an. I rt lamed by Exj rcsf Free of Cbarire. IC extra charge f..r Enjcravlni. Goods war ranted as represented. oetl5 A MONTH ru&rantel. f!t day at iit.ro tnuie tr Ui lu1umiii8. L'iatal doI rrvjulml; will mart jrcu. .Men, awicd, hvxt aud irirli niak mtttuer fmM4r at work for a than al anvt h.-iir eUe. Tha work Is Kirht arnl A 41r lllino' CHRPETS! MERCHANT TAILOR MERCHANT TAILOR 300 VI "' L ."' f niht at. 1 HlllousneHcalacnearisliittlierefriHn,CitiTe 1 b.e wh ar wise who see this n.ice will send ; t-Mi,im- niiiiness ..d all riisonieni re. : i-" Dr! "nd r' l!l'm,'!rc- ' Th 111 1. u"-"' "V . . " I P.sfM lraa.4t at Wiirk sa r aa la vines- nti lasw. on rat , ot nonrt. " r e Addrese TRUE It CO., Augusta, Maine. SOHl C l'SC t COllllt V Billlk, ' CHARLES J. HARRISON. i i CasliioraiMl MiinajnT. Collections ttade in all puns of tha t'nitcd States. Charges molrate. Butter and other checks coM lccteJac l cathed. Eastern aiW Western cxcbanKe always on Land. Kemlttanoes made with prompt- j nets. AroocbU K'llcltod. 1 Fanle, desiring to pureha U. S. 4 FT.R HAUtu iajah, can i ccummu-' dated at this Bank. The eoupiareprriald In dea-'minatiomof 50, l.o, 5oo and ii. r7rv7Tr,7rv IVvTu S0MER5 f , )JI DRY, Zimmerman ssnyder, ! All kinds "feasting lsado and f"r sale, censlFt ini; in jiart ol SfliAI .-kat::s ST'iN K I.lNIVii.s. 'i.Kisii.!, ANi t;:.Tl-:s, l'l.nWS, AM!!l'.Ar At.. At. The Boa;:. STOXEK and IIECLA X'.-s 3, 4 and 5 HEATING STOTES JIadeand for sale. All kin !s o! Castings made to order at .ahort not lee. A 1 r fiirrri' C 7V1 7 I isaiU.he.ititheF.iundrylnwhih all kinds oil.. Mii' hitiery will 1 repaired promptly. V,'e are doing a (tcncral F0UXD11Y BUSINESS. And solielt all kinds of or leri In our line. TfEPAlTilXK A SPrXlALTV. Ni.t. -X SPRING, 1880. CAEPETS A Large and Choice Stock of In grains, Tapestry Brussels, Body Bruss?Is, Marquetts and Axmin sters, with Bugs and Borders to ; match. Also Oil Cloths, Linoleums I and Ligrmms. b QYABD.ROSE & CO.. 5J IT:. 23 Fifai Axzzzs, PITTSBURGH, MORGAN'S W0 0LEX MILLS. ISTABI.ISIIKDlSia. Usvire fT tie past year or two, ten entirely unahle ti eujIy the inTen?inK (iuinnd lor my 1 have huitt an aJUittt'D to my mill and ut in ft lare nnitunt of KEW AND ISFEOVED MACHINERY ati.l therehy almost dooMcl my eajrtii lty fjr man- ntaeUlrltiit. 1 have n.w on liaud a larva aUick enji j;in of 11LANKETS. CASSIJIERr, SATINETS. JEANS, REPELLANTS, FLANNELS, COVERLETS, CARPETS, YARNS. 4lC, wl leh I wi?h to Farmer, I have the Mm! of goods you neej. 1 i want juur I WCOL! to w. rk nn J RIBIIT IX YOUR OWS 101 MY, I and in inler to reach nil my customers In poo.1 time, I nave employed the siima aireDts I had la.n I year, and In a.MUion Mr. Joseph I. IlaUKherty, ! who lirst intnsluced my gixl' into many parti of j U.t? county. I 1 will strive, as in the past, to give first class ! fowls and lull value to all. I -.New rustoiners ami tbose we (kilc.l to find I List er, will please address curd to 1 ' YM. S. MORGAN, I (Jueinahoninjtl'a. I Apr! ; A Search Warrant. allows an officer to iro tlironvn your hvnse from rellar to irarret. and Lindsev'S Bljod Searcher X warranted lo ico il.rouan your hi ! in ln.ui t.'i tot.aiiddriveout all IiLmhI diseases. : Its cures are wundertul and certine.l to l.y doctors, 1 preachers and jieiii'le. Scrofula. Mercurial lls i eases. Erysljsls, Tetter, Ulcers in the Lunirs or : on the Skin, Moils. I'imtiles, lie , we warrant it to i cum. It is a purely Veitetul.l Compound and ! Powertul Tonic For sale tor all nroiritisu. See that our name is on the bottom of thewrapier. . K. E. SELLEKS at,'!)., Prop'ra, Pittsburgli, Fa C N- BOYD, Agent Somerset, Pa- Sept.2t, IsT-a. ly. mm TO (000 A 1 CAE. or i to f.t a your own locality. P.oe". omen do as well as men. jVlanr make more than theamount stated ahove. No one can lail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can make Irvin i.cls."to i an hour hy devotinic your evrninics and spare time to the business. It costs Dothinatotrytiiel.asiaeM. Nothlnir like it lor money ma kiD ever otie.l before. Business j.i,,, SD1 jtrtciy honorable. Reader. If you want to know all about the liest payins; business lwl..re the public. s. nd us your name and we will sendyou lull particulars and private terms free: samples wortn also tree ; you can men maae up uii your mind lor vourself. Addreas 6 IX ihli E STINSt IN & C ).. June 11 Por-.lund. Maine. A W EEK In tout own town, and no cap ital risked. You can elvethe bnslness a I trial without expense. The best o.Kir- 4H.... Willi.... I y " work. Yo should try nothing else until 1 you'see I.T yourelf what jou can oo at the busl : ness we olli-r. No room to explain here. You can : devote ad your time or only your spare time to the I lMistuees. and make areat pay lor every hour that vou work. Women mako as mneh al. men Sen-i , tor special private terms an-1 particulars, which we . mail Iree. a& Outtit tree. iK.u't complain of hard ' times while vow have such a chance. . Addreie U. H ALl.ETT, Portland, Maine. June 11. SELLERS' LIVER FILLS Hare ben the utaniard rrmrdp Tur the core ol l.lver wsMplSilWil". rentlrearn, Fever Ml Atne, ulclt llrartiw-be, and alt de- ranemiii. ofthe atomach and live'r torover ! afcrs. Jiea.l mis: -eifrs- i.irer rini curtm ; trt. Jiea.l this: 5wicr' i-irer tint carea me of an attack ot Liver complaint of eitrht Tears taattiDK." Wm. Evans, Joilet, Ills. Price. 2a cts. ab.x. R. E. Sellers k. '., propr'l., Pltts- i burK. Pa. S-.1J by ell druggists. , !Spt.M.18:i. 1,-. j T7 XECUTOR'S NOTICE. , a a 1 ....... t T..t.f:.i slh.lcp l4t nf &.mmrl Tn ueoeaaed. " itt-rtte?mnui7onthv.TecnathaTinK : been irranted to the undersigned by the pnnr au- ' 7 ,,i 1. ivot tA 11 ii.nL, n. iiL ; thorny, notice Is hereby -ien to all pers.:ns In- , deWed to said estate to make immediate pay- I menu and lh.iee havlnc claims aeaint it to pre- lent the same at the otiice of Jas. u Pi:b. riljin- .. 1-- ,.,i.i,ns.i.T.iiT tuiviT 1.10 erset, I'a., on or belore Satnnla v, J ulj 17, lo. JAS. U . Executor. CAROLINE TIBHY. June: Executrix. Tbc.Tralti la JatlKbtr and will prevail. Thousands who been cured ar living- witnesses to the statement, that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS llxea KE the worst cases ol urrr sulUn I rum a mseased liver. ' For Pruicalsta. Price -24 eeata. - K. E. SELLEKS. CO., Pnip'rt, Pltuburgh, Pa 000 C- N- BOYD, A$snt So mart et, Pa. Sept. lit, IsT". ly. CAMPAIGN SOXG. i To the tnnr of "Man-hinit Tl.r..' (iiMriii"! j nv noumax a. r;vr.Kfrrr. ! ! Fling out the starry I.annrr. l.ys, xho fl:t ! U.vc full well, ! rift it xvitli t!io raiiiiniis ruar, n.iii uiin , lri!!i and lirll. Chivr it as we usi il to i nrr 'iiiii! S'-rt .niiiii lnt ami 'liil- Tt'i-n- fllitin,!; f.-r frooil.iin. Cimnis. . j,,rr-ti, ; hlimh. ,he halt le has lM-un Ihirruh! hurrah! in wrriiil ranks we c-me, riic.-rin-i.il our ei.nira.l.s a-, we ehii-it-.l in ; m. ! " wor" ",r I",'"- Let ilie traitors tremlile when they hear mir r.iarinir eheerM, Vain are all their falseho.l 1,1a. their! emes, situl their sneer-; Il.-aleil are our ilivisions now, iilie f ars. in.l.ii.meour Wiiile we are lif-'htin for five.loni. (Chorus.) Let oar Southern 1'nion joy ful cheers : Vain are tissue hallots threats iinil jeers; ! . . . .i . ! linulit nlMivp our loyal ranks tlie siarrj- nan; appears i While we are fmhtin for free-loin. ( "horn-.) i The f.r James A. f.ariiehl, l.oy-, out lion's pride ami Imast, tialiuiit sol.lier, state-man wise, uraii.! lea.h-r of our hosts, Ilu.ii'ock's hopes are feline fast, ami s,,n they will he gliosis line v.e an- ln."ulin-i lor ir.-.-noni. Choru-. ,, llllrrail. ,.,., ,..,,, I Hurrah! hurrah! in serriisl ranks we tsune, i ( heerini: on our eoiura.les as we .li.l in 'til, ! While we were llIitiiis? for i'r le.lom. A AVt)MKi:i TIi GAME OE 1 Those persons wiio had the honor lofmy acquaintance ten years ago, ! will recall that 1 was quite an adept ! in the national game of baseball, j 1 pitched for the Stromboli club a ' " i i r nmlpr-leinil liitch fur several games ; but about that time the fash ion of curving and under-hand 1 bow ing came in fashion. 1 never believed it possible for any human being to send a regular body such as a baseball from his hand in such a fashion as to make it turn to the right or left. When the bovs began to tell their wonderful ios oeuan in nil men nouuciiui . , , .. . , . , tones about it, 1 loftilv said , . .. . 1 . -, . hat it was contrary te the law of , -., r uechanics, and, with a view of si- ., ' ' that lilt lencing these jrcsinnptuous young sters, 1 wrote to the S-icntijfc Amm rnn, and suhniitted the ouestion to that authoritive journal. It answer ed, in effect, that it was a ridiculous ahsurditv for any icrson to make such a claim This, however, did not silence my friends. They said they had seen it done. Cummings, the profession al, could do it with case, though that was aheuit the extent of his capacity on the field. Then I was te.ld that Mann, of the I'riiiceton college nine, had acquired the art ; hut I only laughed, until one day I witnessed a game hetween the College nine and the Xew Haven professionals. I placed myself he hind the hoard-fence hack of the catcher, and watched. That settled it. Mann did it con tinually. I saw the hail, as it left his hand, make such a decided turn to one side that it actually went around the end of the hat, and the player,who was confident of making a home run, didn't conic within six inches of the cuhc. Kven the veteran ( h mid. once of ie famous Led Shn kings afteT in- s ruct.ng his men ho it : .lone , st. ppe,l rip to the p ate;, and banged away eight times during the game, i without coining 1 - ... . 4 I anywhere mar the. ball. I immediately reversed my opin ions as ditl the Scirndtir Amrrirnn, 1 P.,.," ;Vt r,f P.w.lw.J. iill'I ill.s.,1 lonroi l .(III, .'. ..mo. ter. who went out on the ball-field and saw the ball pitched sounre'lv pitched s.puireiy ; aroundthe f iide.tthePoarii. I think it was a good time lor us alltopateh up ourtheonc.s lasked Man how la'did therruk ; and he said that he curved the ball aeeidentally one day, while jiractic-, hit in tne irrtiitnisiuni. and showed line how he held the ball ! Imt I never co ..ii t : could ae quirt the L-DO.-L- lll.l Tixmirt T11V IHISlllim lis. "j -s-T- ..I ri in iio.-iiiuii i.s pitcher for the Strom hoi is, and was succeeded by the ambitious voung j xentleman, who nearly snapited his . ... t . ir -' :... i:.. .1 ...l t .. ; he K ill (ill lurv time: lie put nen ine 1 ball. ,..;ti fj , j . V f - ; Shortly after, I became sens an increasing tendency tocon on my part, doubtless inherited from my father, who wergild an eigmh . . tola ton. i i . ,i;i.. ..1 ' rf'tT tll'- -m on i i until I now tip the scales at lb , and , ani still rising. j I was always femd ot witnessing the game, and used to go out to the ttl.ttie cTimnih to that . eluh clean out the old Atlantic and then i ,V..h,.,ed in torn l,v the TI.-il St.-k- i ings. of Cincinnati, w ho in turn i ; lll's, oi v.iiiciiiiiaii, nii.j in lunu, , . . - ,. . , , I would be completely used up by the 1:,"?1' Vr "V""? ith applause Atlantic in their shabby uniforms. !. '" i t"ci.1 f1";'1 T'l , while fortune varied as" concerned j " tired and wanted to other clubs. i i'ist feiunn oi juiv, asoci . ,t- rr i i, .tAn 4AritKni o t 1 'i rTumrn ..T f. . ' ,k i 1H Ills iiiintv ioi rj.iiiii inu i;iou- ous anniversary over in New Jersey. A delichtful rreive was selectee 1. and among the amusements, it Was settled that a game of base ball was , 1 .1 .1 ,1 iTi IO oe pia.vii in iiie unci iiotui, aim i 1 t as seuvteii as .1 iiiuuiti m uiii-v.i the contesting nines. r 1:. i .1 . 1,11 : , ... 1 sniven.i lieu imn u. anu iu.j-" t...e...t The f f tbnt nninno- the siKX'tators was to 1 :, 1 . ' v T . -.-f 1 ... Z i-v i """is . . f i T i it 1 r wiioiii ri u 1 Lai i 111 1 1 i v 1 . Ulgll resptrt, - i . i.' ,.i, nillg to holK' , W.1S not tltogethcr im - f- 1 . 1 t f., i;, 1 partial toward 11H i declined (it 1 emce. ' " " ' - v it can't be thought of," I sa'nl. i some one may run for vou. and vou en 1 1 11 i:i 1 i(-:i 1 1 v. 1 ii;i n l i nu irii tun t , r- I - . . - i.r'.A a "a.i in. .11 . .1 il ihA nits' '1i.ru- j hiiiil tintl in nnt CIK. i ti V..,n'f nml eonldn-t bit ! crowd. 'That chap cant stop! He'll ; JH-ct the risk lie ran in stepping lrom ; ake a 11 look at one whom a 'successful private business. Origin-; tion i-ane oi"enc... i .....!.. '-ii oil..,. have to co around three or four his base. : mvst.rious rr.nid. nee has called to al api.intments should hased thonty suggests uia ' . . OlIV, 1. 1. IC.SS IIUI It ill ail'J.. ill. to u-v .. . . . , . .. . , ... rp, . .1 - I o. . riftrilin 31111 li' haveusedand ' . . , - , ., !timlK.for.-.lienn ttiitonl Hilintwi !i Tn-n mim nut nr. rnrw in nr.d we'.. ..Ilr.m h..r.. oj for is known lit ion ascertained fltneSS. ihe tell-: a tnlm lapuai. a .'" . tm.hofour aten-incn iwaru. V" l. . ..v. ...... Vn.... .... , ' ' , .,...,,...,.11, v-.,i.,.;t. n.-U in time claim a 'That's the fix we're all in,r said , U the hand play : etc. , were ahead. ; ice water is not used ine numncr , ure 01 omce m.ouiu ou aoe a .( mv,tn mv friend. "There's n-allv onlv one j Well, I reached the home-plate a j Tlie next three batsmen made ; of immortal heiugs who go nenec. to tions 01 roiKinsioiiu. mou. 1 1- . " hl ?in!. .. . s 1 . -i 1 1 -t - 1 ..- .u. 1 .11 -i i. i . .1 : 1 1... 1 1.: n.ti.m nn rii-.r. on neroitnt of an aa nractieablc. be nlleel bv the r-re- their cnie 1 iu. " . . i.i,au iair piayer-aepnersein; an wc . secoi a ancaa 01 tuc ,mu, meu .t, u ? -I -,-; - " . -, " ' : W1 :r,n ,lf hv nnd effii ie-nt ofh-i t.ler to ce.me back now to uic ..... WiU handicap hnn, so the dirterencc ; inr throw n in irom a lonr instance, 1 (Uiucuii uaus. 1111 an me oases : ...ju'.u.ou-, ..,.o... 1 . tnown in the tiavs oi won-tl notice.1. If vou can't run. struck me and helped me forward filled, this made tlie situation ex-, hardly he estimate.i. iMumon : cers. ine initugauuu V',, t 1 nt- Ionian. iwilltlo as liattin: sw any of jtlicni. .o u,sc of t.ukmir, tliiTflore. j iVo pot you down for the right-field, J where vou won't have rnucli to do, :,ut ,.. j,llt on ;, tllt, style VOU 'Wish.' i Unfurtunatolv, I sufft ml mvself Uo l.oiMTsuadej. i TWi, r,., The Fourth of Jul v turned out to . be a splendid day cool, breezy, and i of just the right temperature, and we were a jolh party that took the cars, I early in the morning, and went over into Jersey to sicnd the da'v. 1 havn t space to describe a fourth ; part Ot the liistorv Ot tliosc fio 'dissipated ill the COUlltr". j There were about t wenty-fi ve gentlemen, and the same number of; j ladies iiSCort aeh of tlie latter Jiaving an It was the expectation oi us till that our party including the family j ..... u v.... ..... ,j t...i..,.un of the old farmer who owned the . i r,-.-, w. ,.,1.1 I,,, il.n m .1 . t..... j grove would be the only witnesses of this memorable euntest ; but one I of his urchins employed himself for j time one was struck by our oppo itieii exult two days previous to the game in nents I made a dash for it, but held j spreading the news, ho that by the up when I saw it was going out of now l.itlhl..zii!if i tnne tnrt,w 'h."k came, there were , my jurisdiction. This tended to several hundred ranged along under : show that I was on the lookout for flip slinihnv iif tlie treo lo ivnti-h iinr o....... lienonnances. j i ne nine rascal uiso pointed me i out as a former professional, who ! had refused tremendous offers from i all the clubs in the country, so that i great expectations were formed con 'er : rl.rninjr me. I I grieve to sav, however, that I .i.i i i i , , overheard several disrespectful re marks concerning my ponderosity, as I moved about among my friends picked up the bats, and tried them with the ofi-handedness of a pro fessional. 1 was not without misgivings, for there was nothing but my former skill to count upon, ami that was an exceedingly slender thread. In throwing the ball, before the game, I tried my best to hold it, but muffed every one, with a single ex ception, and that, I think, I held by accident. Rut it made niv hands tingle and smart, though I didn't let any one sec it. My great relief, however, was, iu observing that all the rest were about as deep in the mufJing business as 1 was ; and there's nothing like com pany when vou're scared or misera ble. I tried a little with the hat, and ; elid lx'tter, forgetting that in this case balls were pitched precisely as I . , , , - . .1 wished them, while in the game it ,., ' , ,, -f ,t would be exactly the opposite that j . ..... .. , - ,, ' .,. lis, it the pitcher knew anything ,' , , . . i about ins business. 1 was the last striker of the nine, ami as our players were put emt in one-twet-threc eireler, it was not until the close of the thirel inning that 1 ste'iioed m to the heime-olate, and took up the ash in mv old-time siyie. A good many remarks from the crowd were audihle: ''Knock the. shilling out of it!'' ''He's (ieorge Wright in disguise!" "He's Dickey l'earee, grown stouter !" "Try Anti Fat !" ar.dsimilarV'Xi.resions reach ed mv cars. l!all players must -he accustomed to such anneiyances, for they are often uttereel lor the purpose of in- flueneingthe game, hut I was an- gered, and seeing the ball coming fairly over the home-plate, I bange d awav at it with all my might. I "came within about fourteen inches of it, the momentum of my own blow carrying me completely around on mv feet, causing my hat to fall oil" and myself almost to stag- ger fiver on my "head with sudden dizziness. A ge neral laugh follow this failure, 1 ..... . I I . . I ..., 1 ! 1 . l,..,.H'.i : , , , . , , T tl(w a ilo , artit.ul:lr m.nd of the J.-.v, i... e;.,. i ill lit II M .V 1 U iill 111 lt UIU ll-UM . -u Ucfore 1 could t' t m "form, as they sav, the second ball was pitch - ed." Tlie umpire veiled, "Strike !' . , rt,.t .Jt -I t..e cube ; imlx ;arl' t,,u,c struck me m front lnv limit Ii awav. T, , ,....h .mir,l,el iliitcher calleil out, "lieg pardon !" ! tion he repeated half a hundred ; uttered just as vou will hear it about ; tim's. i a hundred times when a couple of i We all promised we wouldn't al ! college clubs are placing for the l low ourselves to be rattled, though I,,;.,.,.,.. ....n,,! ol, "l)(.,r ,,:,rdon !" u aWlt iahuiiditl times when a couple of . colk.r.c dullP r ,,!;,vin " for the ; v - ii()nshi 1 - ,,,,, ,,';.. ., -..v, i, . . . it was rciK ated it wenild be his last . ... ....... .... l r . i l :t 1.. lieTiormance, ami i se.;v. leu teirion i , . , . tw o 1 - . - I drove awav at the third hall, and caught it fairlv em the cud of mv '' - 11 bat. ... n,. I hen. wns I sharp Crack, IiKC a pistol-shot, and a roar of applause went up from the crowd, as 1 starteel like a buffalo for first base. I didn't see the ball, but when our . i.lflti , illllU 111 i-IIWULU. j IMIU il.fii.v . ,-, , t i. ,i. ....,..,. , vome noine ; l iii.eu- .i uc-is-i.iiv effort to complete the circuit of the l f. ff r , . '.. - ... , .., , w 1 ' V proie'ssionai w uu . lm,Hl f.h a ihm Leteire I reach- 'd fit"co,.,,'1 ;1V m.v sho f,,ot "l' ln t,,c air heluml me- aul drojvped oown on mv neao, aim i neaio. i mi mm a una rest, out auoiu an ui i-il p irtv ! our lime v ' chasing after me, clap-'iir-iii"."'- I'inptheirlianels.dancinganel scream- i ms hke lunatics. Itun it out ! A homo-run ! Tlie best hit you ever made! This II win tne game : mm nam ; an ine i.inn-s i M -V.'"; , 4 . .... icouiinii inniK 01 stopping 11 nu iu. im ' , . , . .1 1 .-.such incitements in my ears, though . , .1 .... ,r 1 .u 1 .. I was almost out of breath, and ,1 1-1 ic 11 ; sueieien kick in mv icu aiiKic t .iiisea ... , , ,, - me to limp and nearly fall. T A - - lg by seconel with . 1 wcui pamiug 1 .1 1 : .11 t ' OUlgillg CVeS, .Hid I11V OtllfT StlOC ; wont up like a rocket over my Jiead. i" : t a 1 1 a 1 1, .1., r orging iv t i ni with uiewnoic, . i . 1 i 1 -i u .1 .1 pack at 111V heels, while fill tllC either 1 . .. . ., . . . nine were shouting to the centre-: nil ..i. : t .. 1- r . r unriiiij iv mini wiui umj wimwi, fielder to throw in. I struck for home 1 somewhat. ' . ii.,- Seeing how close tlie eontest was, the captain shouted to me to slide in, and I did so. I thought if I could slide a few inches it would serve to rest me. I succeeded, hut it played havoc with my trowsers, ttiougn the damage was not irrepar- ahle. When it was seen that I had made a home-run, the applause was terrific and long-continued. red-hot, while at the same time my Recovering my wind as best I J head was thrown so far back, to al could, I carelessly sauntered off to- low me to gaze skvward, that the j ward the trees, as though 1 had done j a verv small thim: in the world. ursj I heard the voung scamp of a hoy 'shouting out that 1 was an old pro- I fessional, and he had told them i would do great tliinsrs tlurinsr the ; game, adding tiiat I would show i astonishing pei'fonuaiiees before it was through. lie was correct Jit IWin O'lUIL. j Up to this time I had nothing to .1 . :.. i. i:..i i i. .1. .li . i i.- ' i- do in the Jicld.the balls being knock- ed nearer the other player?. Every -ill tl.n i.limiv.j i In the sixth inning a daisy-cut ter" came skipping towards me. I dodged about, danced here and there, and prevented it going by, and being ordered to semi it in, made a desperate throw to home, to head oil' a plaver running in from third. I put too much steam on, for the ball went some twenty feet over the j catcher's head, who. nevertheless,! junipcd in the air and threw up his hands as it lie expected to reach it. The best thing about the. business wns that the ball struck the little boy who had been yelling my praises?, and he was so occupied in weeping for the rest of the game that he let me alone. My wild tiirow gave me a fearful wrench in the side, and I struck out every time after that; but as that was what the majority did, I didn't feel so lonely as 1 anticipated. I should have stated that having had a week s notice of the game, the most of us prepared a sert of bur lesepie uniform, w ith a view of helj- j ing along the lun. j My cap fitted very much, but the i frontispiece extended nearly a foot directly outward. The troUM-rs were gorgeously illuminated with stars. 1 ' ... . . : .! 1 1 ' 1 oui Hill' ei iigut, ;tini vieie eon-1 tinuallv coming unfastened at the knee and working up my legs. The stockings were a hrilliant crimson. and the shoes of the ordinary kinel. j The shirts had an immense letter ; "S"' worked in frenn, to distinguish ;our incmhcrs from the others, 1 In all such games the hlunders are j innumerahle. i One of our nine insisted, after . . . . , , ii .dung second base that he had e right to run hack to home-plate', tlie right to run kick to honio-platc,!; instead oi going lorwam. as me; . us- tance was the same. Another, hnd- , ,i i i , i - , . , mg the ball ahead ef him, hastily withdrew to home, whore he con-! tended that he had a right to stav ! i until he saw a favorable opening. "That's the way we used to do! j he said savagely, "and it was a great ileal better than thi new-fangled fashion." In the ninth inning the situation assumed an interesting phase, t ur opponents the Iuvincildes J we're at the bat, we having played out our nine innings, j We had made thirty-five runs.and i they thirty-three. If we could blank j the in (and each club had been : white-washed several times) we j would win. If they should get in two runs, the game would be tied. I -.t.il motlmF itnmir T'iTilil txi ii.i--iC- , ,f t, sh((U,(1 t thr(v t, , w(ul(l win ; The "excitement was intense," as r.;.-.n Thn ,..tiii.r . VI IV V j . . 1' -i . - a.- t ....a..., stopped, and the cemntrymen bo- gan trenching upon the helel in '' their anxiety to see the close, ! Our captain admonished us all ; to kce'p cool and to watch every chance. "Don't 'et rattled!" was the cau- ; tion he repeate.l half a hundred tiin(.,. i We all promised we wouldn't al - I low ourselves to be rattietl. though j there was only one or two who knew iu, v..w ,,,,min ,,s nrrainst beeomiiiL' ,., '. i ! demoralized, or, figuratively, losm. T,.,...L. ..in ih.im.-. I The first ball struck went straight ' .. , i . , .1 i to t he inteher. wno toon u on ine ; bound and threw it furiously to lirst 1 to head on the striker. ; The baseman startled to see it i . . 1:1.. .. 1 ..II J ' 'omillg iikc a eaunon-niui, tuineu I his back toward it and shrugged his j shoulders. It struck him and fell at i his feet, he turning frantically aemind to hunt for it. TI,.. runner would have lieen there ..... ! ;,, ;r l... hml not sti'mbled mni , .. - -torn half his uniform off. This so bewil.ler. el him that before he recov- on,(i the i,;1SL,m:in foumi the ball. , , - . , , ,e man out. am. .. - run. The second batter drove a sky - scraper over centre held anel made ; his second before the ball was field- coin. i . , , , This looked ' mU' "Y' " ; eaptun begpmg i looked bad, but we wrreifi . .t :N nattiral hi at. sus- ;ind revived by the us again not to sret rattled. We dre w in a deep breath, ami resolved to die before lMComing "rattled." The pitcher took his oitiou and made ready to deliver the ball to the , batsman. ; iYl aitir jaiicture im- iiuiiiei, no iWils " twee or ne. m nan .. u.s 111..11. v. ' pace tir two 10 aien 111s iti.aice . .r-i . 4i .- 1 .1 1 , flic instant he did so the baseman a : near him took the ball from under 1,. . li.. !- - . : 1 t. l.-ll -, ; nis arm, ana. tapping nun jiiiii oa . 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 the shoulder, shrieked for judg- inent!" rrL ; 1 he Umpire CO mid do nothing but pvo the ninntT out. rri ;.. i ail , . i i. : . iiiis iniif iruJv, urn kimw, ir mis into trie-K, vou Know, l 11 r - sometimes plavcd bv profession! 1- i - " 1 1 and is nothing but a deception as . ..t ii.i.ii:. US, to , whe re the ball is. I tremely interesting, and we became I lal f-iw-.T-kai.ria-.trtt ClH.lV.Clu I it IV'OC 111 i more determintvl than twr tliat we ' would not be 'Tattled." ! I had not yet had a fair hall, hut 1 the next striker raised one well up' in tiie air, and niv instinct told me j on the inshmt tiiat it was "my hall,' j ami no one else s. I hean tlancinir ahout and mov- i ing forward and backward as though i the ground had become suddenly long fore piece of my hat pointed straight toward the zenith i '"Right-field! Take it, right-field!" j was shouted by every member of our nine, while our opponents be i gan to howl so as to "rattle" me. but 1 had seen that thing before, and my Mise was too sublime for me to be ' disturbed bv such trifles. "Just see him take that in the old if ll.-L v Kj ill ill l.llL illi.t 111 1 11' "OH ; fashioned style !" some one called ir. t. .7. l 1 .. l .1 .. i .. .1, : from the crowd probably the urchin who had been heralding niv skill from the beginning. '"Keep back! keep back!" I shouted, "this is mv ball ! Don't get in the wav ! ' They did let ine alone. Audience j Reneh. and in Leglislatures. num anl players held their breath to wit-; hers of men never chosen by the ness the play. 'people. The Ihrnoeraticpartysince Vs I learned afterward, all the la dies! raised their hands and held i them close toge ther, ?o as to be ready j to applaud the instant it was seen 1 j held it. j . Kven our magnanimous opponents I who were trying to rattle me, took oil' their hats and held them in hand ready to fling them into the air. The tableau was thrilling. There are times when you feed as morally certain of a coming event as you elo after it has taken place, 1 was just as sure of holding that hall as I was of receiving the thun- dermis applause w hich follows such brilliant exploits. I spread my feet apart, he ld my j propriations, and by forcing an ex- tlie development of our watcr-cours-o.en palms in position, and kept my j tra session of Congress, lasting for ; es and harbors wherever the general eye on the black cube which was I months and resulting in eonet s-ioiH j interests of commerce require, whizzing downward through the j to this usurping demand, which are TUF IAKTVs claim to co.nfikk.nck. pulsing air like a meteor toward mo. "Keep back ! this is mil::'! I'll b.old j it -; : - - - - . Tt 1 ii 1 . !..!.,. 1 . .. I he Iiall siiot straight through mv , 1 , . -i r 1 . . ,1 " hands and striking me f.urlv em the 1 , 1" : . nose, bounced oil somewhere into ' siiace. r , , . 1 1 . I eier-CTiocei a oacwttaiei muihi- kward soiiier - ....... 4i ir... ,.i,..i ....... .it,.,.,. .... ..l Ti. 1....... l.. ,),,.e .i;.r...,.oi-tf,,l I t. . 'i ... i7 ,:...'.',.. ... j rjc1L. j j,;1tilv i i nun ri.- iinu iiiio . i.oi'M n. , .!...! . !'' feet and he: ran glarui'j aremnd engaged. the ball. Whil thus tl ic three men on bases ran in. and the! latter made a home-run. t'onse-! mientlv our side was beaten, aneL the nose was decii'.'dly out shape. of m e then 1 have not I wen a verv .-in on u i i...n .in .-in iiiy everv means Kiumu to t.ie v on- , a,hllin.r of UxMl and llstitution.protecti.il American citi- : ty.. ,i,, , )(. ,,.:ii ...t- I '. . ' . .. ....... ,hat afu,r this SlsK ; t u j , jirivatelv. whv it is i , 1V ; . . . ,. , , ( . . ii noe is nut liiumo. ' '.".' t ! 1 eiciK-eal (iarlield's t 'l.ui i Ii. Tin- Rev. Irving A. S-arles. pastor of the Smith Side Christian Church, i ! ! .. . : i . a i-n : " . 7 ,i i r ' f. , rn..ti f " ti ( h ,r l,vi 1 vb c' prae ice ,. the , hnn h m ith nit ., Air. t larnciu suiiiei.s loeniineii : 1. We call ourselves Chri.-tiaiw or Disciples. The term "Campbcllite" ..: 1.. .....I. . . l ... 1...,.,. .... is a nickname that others hae at- plied to us, as the earlv Methodists : were called 'ThmteTS." ( Jeiod taste forbids the use of nicknames. We belie vv in (rod the Kather. :i. We believe that Jesus is the Christ, tiie Son of the living Ood :ind our oiilv Savior. Wc regard ana om enn savior, u c reni , , rf , , rxi.r,.;.(. )lf their politi- kal, and patriotic Administration. aa'srM, 4f:,TO":t t ; to bar their way are no less elicctual. j !-crai:t. Vtr, 1 1; ; 'i , ir i . ;,.;t It is a suggestive and startling! C. A. Aitrni ii. -1. c leln e in the lloiv r-puu , , , , . , t iir ,. . t- v ti. ... iT. I.,, ... . , ;,..,,.'.. ;,,. : thought that the increased power de- 10 the II. m. Okohok t . IIoak, 1 res- i'oiii l lr i it iii vv;i.ie.-.-i"U , . . - and as an indwellerin the heart ofved ''!' .nnuiehiseniciit of a; the Christian. . We accei .t hoth the Oj.i and New Testament Scriptures as the in spired word of Ciod. 11. We believe in the future pu'n- ishinen; of the wicked, and il e f'.l- tun- reward of the righteous, , 7. We believe the Deity is a pray- : er-be'aring and prnyer-aiK-.venng :( h.d. : s. We obs, rve the institut'.m of the Lord's Supper on every Lord's Dry. To this table it is our practice neither to invite nor debar. We say it is the Lord's Supper for all the dren. . We plead for the union of all Oods people upon tlie Lible and the Uilile alone. 10. We maintain that all the ordi- nances of the Cosi sWd be 0! - 1 , , c served as thev were in the oavs i tiw. .l-.i-j the Apostles. 1 11 TI... I!;l.!.. !j oi.i. oi.le et...,l ! Tlie Christian Church ' numbers -.iaiii n,n o ;:, tl. fnit. .1 f . .i.ie. s. Iti-iiikins lee AValer. ; ; There is no more do.ir,t tliat drink- i(.c waU.r an(u action, than .1 . : .,.,. a refrigerator would ar- ,.,.r.. r..t;..,i It invest hnn . i a, . (f .,:,,trie iuic. and - j t 1 ...,.,.1-..,, ;. ilelii-nte or- ! .iri! ith which it comes in contact, al(j,. wrpt.r n Jmnian tlisea-cs : tal,itua1 kc water drinkers are , 11.. tini,;,v nhi.nt the red.m ;tj,e stomach." They complain tliat 1.,r f00,j jjr.s h0;U y fin that Tiatient ;rgan. 1 hey taste their dinner tortious rcion.iaiory senemcs wincn J,ours afteT it has liee il hotted. 1 hey : " ...... ; M,itivte the o.. oftii!tilnnt to aid i- ,f .: n -ill. .11.111 V""' . ' . ... If t lev are mte! Ilfgent they n-ad upon food, and what the .... . . , -. , ivio lo'ist has to sav ahout it 1 . ...1 1 ' .wi low long 11 iaKi s eaouiig.-ai.'i i..ia ind beef and j.tat.s, and other .. 7 . . meats and : ..I...... ......... I, .' - .:...;!.,;.. Tl., - U1CI1LS, Ul 1 1111. '.111 me process! ui ussiiiiiuilh u. nn. nv.r ,t new hre.-id. hot cakes, frie.1 ...,.., ;.. :;.. i.n ,. 1 n .11...11 , 1111.1. 111 11. in. v i" ... ' at . v :...,!...!;. . .t, Hie cause 01 iiieu .uaiaoi. eui I." lown all the same, mav l-rop. rlv en form. 111 the mam. is Known as 1 -' ... -1 ... -.11 1 .. .. ".,,.1. ,h. !,, ,.,., In, i.f'.-.f lonsnnne. and the wcetern fior- , Sun. ARTHl ll-S ACCEPTANCE. Tin: i.kttki:. New Yoi; K.July 1". I 'i:ak Snt : I accept the position .issiuned nu- lv the great partv whose action you announce. This j acceptance implies approval of the principles declared by the ( 'on ven- tion, but recent usage permits me to add some expression of my own views. The l ight and duty tose - cure honestv and order in popular I elections is a matter so vital that it ! must stand in front. The authority ! of the National iovcrnment to pre- serve from fraud and force elections j should govern tlie relations of these at which its own ollieers are chosen elements of the currency are simple is a chief jMiint on which the two and clear. There must - no dcter part'ns are plainly and intensely - 1 iomti-d coin, no depreciated paper, posed. Acts nf ('.nigress for ten i And every dollar, whether of metal years have, in New Yol k and else- 1 or pajn-r. should stand the t-st of the i jwl ! t . . win re, done mueli to euro tlie vio- lence and wrong to which the ballot ' and the count have leen again and ! again subjected sometimes despoil - iing great cities, sometime stifling ' the voice of a whole State, often seat - lg, not only in t'ongress, but on the gaining possession of the two houses of Congress has made these just laws the object of bitter, ceaseless assault, and, despite all resistance, has hedg ed them with restrictions cunningly contrived t- bailie and paralvze . ihem. This airgressive majority j boldly attempted to extort from the Executive his approval of various i enactments destructive of these elee- -tion laws by revolutionary threats that a constitutional exercise of the j veto power would he. punished by withholding the appropriations ne- cessary to carry on the (Iovcrnment. j And these threats were actually car- ried out by refusing the needed ap- likely, m many Mates, to subject the ! majority to tlie lawless will of a ; . r 1 ... .: c . ..! 1:.. IIU10IU. 1 M II 1 Mltll.s 111 I111M1U .. . . . . .. disaiiprovai alone subdued tins ar-! . .... ..' 11 an partv, in soliciting a continuance I'figant i"v.'T into a sullen surrender ,. , e Z , , .. , - 1 . . (,t its ascendancy, founded its hope for t ! tune being ot a jiart o! its de- . - . . ' , ,, , ' . 1 : of success, not upon its promises, mauds. Ihe Repub lean partv nasi, . -. , . 1 ,. . . . , .. , : but inion its historv. Its subsctiticr.t j .strongly approved the st'-rn retusal 1 , , , , . ' , r . 11 . ,. course has been such as to strcngth- . ; ' ' . ,. . . llil lis lll ,1 lll.llll. - in .-1111. 1 111. :oCIltno 01 Miiiuter. oii.i-Mu in ne salutary and just It ::;'s always in- isted, and now msi-'t.-. that t.ie'.ov- Icmnient of the Cnid States of ini-rif-i i i'TiiT.i.ui-riil - i ill i'l ihttv ! hound to cli'cctualiy prot.- t X'.-.o elee- tion denoted by the 1 'i t it i . ion as I National. I'iloTKITIo.N KolJ More than this partv holds, as a i:vk:: the Uepul liinn ! ardinal i.oint in! its creed.that the ( Iovcrnment should, ' will elemanil ascendancy in the coun bv everv means known to the Om-ieils of the party to whose triumph it iens everywhere m itn- tun ena-v- )11L.I;t ,' ' t.llir ,.5vii . l"-lr "u : vi, r s ;i "re tt n: . .in.iij. and politic d' lrt of its wo; k o: reenn.struciion. tne Keimoncan party gave the ballot to the emaaei pateel slave as his right and defence'. A large increase in tlie number of I members of Congress, ami of the Electoral College,' from the forme r slaveholdin- States, was the imme - phte result. The history of re.ent evidence that in - .. . nianv ways ana in many piaces , : M uni i muu.-iinP m espe iaiiy where their nuinher has eontrol of the whole law-making 1 ... ...t.i ..1 Ii..,',.v..rliiil' !o....mn,i.nl f . 1 t .0 rt V icen iri i ai enoiigu loenoanger I'eiu- . ... . i H .11 11 t I UK 1 LI II; llil'll whose elevation to citizenship this j repudiate I obligations quite as increase of representation was eil'. e.t-: sacred as theise to which the faith of . . . . . ....1 1 1 1 I ed have been debarred and rol'U d iof their voice and their vote It is j true that no State statute or Consti - tution iii so many words denies or 'race now denied its share in govern- ing the country wielded by those ! who lately sought tin- overthrow of; the (iovi rniiietit is now the sole rs- j liance to defeat the party which reic- 'resented the sovereignty and nation-: j ality of the American jieople in the. : greatest cri.-is of our history, lle I publicans clu rish iaine of tlie re 'sentmeiits which may have animat-; ed ti-.em daring the actual conflict of j 'arm. They long for a full and real j ' reconciliation Ix-twccn the sections I which were needlessly and lamenta- :blv at strife: tliev sincerely offe r the I I hand of good will, but they ! r,, lur,n " l" ',1;" P-a aim mo 1... I.r.-..I' C-Mtl. eieepiy i-e mat in.- pam , wnose ca- rt er is so illustrious m great and i ! . ' ' . 1 A " . " ' a-e -in.-in. iii not u.i.u. ! "s o. stmy u u i pw'e ana prosK-r - i oi".! .t:.l.!islii.il iii nil the Lirt.l itc .l..rn-.- mitil tii.'ii'i. nnil i.rrwTki-n. . ...... ' j I f tv are esi.tiuisnea in an ine i.uhi. v " - , :., " .' , ,: nor until ni-e-ny oi tnougm, con - science aiul action, an iipaaliiy of. If'111 7ha!! U' '"'b' eold formalities ol statute,but living "'"" : liirthrights. which the humbli cf.niid.'iitly claim and the jHrtVs-rful ,UIltry (.v"r produced." notwith dare not deny. standing tliat f-r cv.rv Indian l e CIVIL SERVICE KKIOKM. 1 The resolution referring to the i public service seems to nich serving i ot .innrov:! . Mirelv. nmnan -hoillel 1 lx- the incumbent of an oflice the du- ties of which lie is. for anv cause, unlit tei i-rfonn. who is lacking in j the ability, fidelity, or integrity i which a "proper administration of i such oll'ic demands. This senti- ' mci.t would doubtless meet ,..;k ii in i nf'sreneral aeouiescenee. but opinion has Ixt-n widely divided upon the! w isdom and practicability OI the va- fiave oe en suggcsteii, ana 01 ceruun - , troi.osel regulations! governing ate- :' - . , n-i pointments to punnc otiice. ine i ci'iei. ney of such regulations has i 1 1 : 1 1 it. .. oeen eiistrusiea, niainiv oeeause ine : 1. I t.i i.v.lt it 11.ro n.hicfi- nu.i .-wm... i ...v... tibial anl af-tract tests aiv p n- i , .. i . . ..11 I I .111 TlOta CH r.Ol'lT V- IITUIl'VI'Il ms j . ii ..-.. , ;..l fin,.wf.,r tin. i.:irticnl:ir work ... ........ . , --- in hand. It seems to me that the ! ml.. whteJ. sln.nl.1 . ai.t.Iied to the - . .,:,,,..,, .,,,oTn..Ttt .f the imlilie service , ....ur....v ... j - LllalkV 11. tl-hi - ' .plaints, anei me punisnmem, 01 01a 1 wu.u.- ! KEsrMPTloX OF srKCIE T AYMKNT-. i j Tb.e resumption of specie pav i merits one of the fruits of Ucpubli jcan j)liry has brought the return j of abundant prosperity, and the set i tlement of nianv distracting ques- ; Hons Tlie restoratnn of sound nioinv the large reduction of our j public debt ami of the burden of in j terest, the high advancement of the ! public credit, all attest the ability ami courage of the Republican party j to deal with such financial problems ias may hereafter demand solution, Our paper currency is now as good ' as gold, and silver '. pen'orming its j legitimate function tor the purpose j of change. The principles which i world s fixed standard. j. The value of popular education ; can hardly be overstated. Although ; its interests must of necessity be ' chiefly confided to voluntary t tii ri 1 and the individual action of the st v- j cral States, they should be ene.iur- aged, so far as the Constitution per mits, by the generous cooperation of the National (.Iovcrnment. The in terests of the whole country demand that the advantages of our common school system should bo brought within the reach of every citizen, and that no revenue's of the Nation or of the .States should be devoted to the supiMirt of sectarian schools. iruch changes should be made in the present tariff and system of tax ation as will relieve anv over-bur- j dene'd industry or class, and enable : our manufacturers and artisans to j compete successfully with those of other lands, The (Iovcrnment should aid works of internal improvement national in ; their character, and should promote Four years ago, as now, the Na tion stood at the threshold of a I'n-s- -i .-ill- 1 .! I. 11- lilciiti i 1 cctioti ntid the el. 1 1 ii- : en the claims wfueh it then made to the confidence and support of th country. On the other hand, con siderations more urgent than hav ever before existed forbid the acces sion of its opponent to power. Their success, if success attends them, must chiefly come from the united supiMirt ot thai section wiiu n I sought the forcible disruption of the 1'nion, and which, according to all the teachings of our past history. ; v io- o." i. 1. 1.....-.. will have made bv far the larg. st ...... ;.., 1 eoiuiiuution. 1 here is the gravest reason 'orap- ! prehension that cxoriiitant claims ujn the I'ublic rreasury. by no means limited to the hundreds of millions alreadv covered bv bills in troduced in Congress within the past four years, would be succes-tully I urged if the De mocratic party should ! succeed in supplementing its present control of the National Iislature ! bv elcting the Executive also. ; Ti,...i..i.m,..;n ;r,,;,r l,.. i""' vim. 1.1. i... j-... ... ' :..i ;..i. j.. oi. ,..-o,,. --a .'..--.-- . . - ...... ... j me Aation now statu m p.eugeiL ! I lo not doubt that sin ce ss awaits 1 the Lepublieau party, and that it j triumph will assure a just, ec,inoie- ident of the Itejiublie'nn Nation?! (. .invention. Ham in k' ItM-erI. VV have watched mr Dcuim ratic exchanges and care fully searched for the principles thatOcncral ll.me-ot k carries ia hi saddle valise. The re sult of our search can be summed up as follow: n the subject -f the currency he is a magnificent hiking fellow. On the subject f the tariff he is a splendid soldier. On the suhiect oi free trade i.e wears a hrilliant t uniform. 111 On the sub'.-ct of river and har- . tftf ;nitirov,.lm.nt . u,, a ,.,nr,l rj on llorsl.i,a,.k. . On State rights fie appe ars we ll m . Vii a1l hruss lltlttous. "... . : tn i-m -scrv'ci' retnrrii tie has a ; 0n ciul-sen-k-e reform he ha, .. .... 1 line military hearing. - n t - , rit- in .... ,.f ,k .,,,,, i ),.. 1 is a modern Mnrat. On the Indian question he is the t:,.,i.u.i-; iii;..ii t'l.fht.r the killeil it cst the government I..Vi.l. On the subje. t of hanging Mrs. Surrat, he hung her in a soldi. -r-like manner, but h- would rather no thing be said about it. On the Southern question he be haved like a gallant soldier, and mad" himself popular with every Kit Klux. White liner, bulldozer. ii ii . i - ...ir.. i ana iiaiioi-oo.-iuii i. On the subject ef our foreign rela tions he wears a splendid mustache. On the school ouestion he i a : handsome-looking man. On all other questions of public ?mi hcv lie has a lM.' i , . , . he has a martial U aruig. I , nl'luH isniiir. Itkr Ionian. ront rovers v is in progr ;res at .- . ; l.en. va. .-wuz. nai.u. . e,..,..... r . 1.1 1. ..,1,1 .... iitlil liire 1.1 irs ,m- Olll'l .... ,....-- ' man or lake l.e-ncva. The Lit-st . , . ( i autlionty has discovere.1 that in t.. oldest view of the town, tngraea in . . ... ... ifir-t.i-r ciiicem ttlH sneei 01 1 - , T I -ike I ' ' . 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers