The Democratic Watchman BELI O EYONTE, PA A Day in Early Hay• Time I= email antery 'lauds begin to rime before th mid day hoe'. And beaded dropa on aster-Jar'. foretell a autrly abetter. The home-dnig seek. hls invorite gra,s wh coining down the lime, Led tree feuds in the poplar boughs ate pro' esylnig rain. Tie quail sloes early morning hours haa piped Ma song. "Moro wet!' And cuckoo, In the maple grouch AI If bunging •• cue Lino " yet. The mower drops hi• a lhc, and wipes tho sweat from off his brow: Two loeds of choicest clover boy are ready for Ul• mow. ' Be quirk and get the o:•loam, John I Frank barns" up Old tray ♦nd Jame+ may leave oil upreuding ituuthu and tumble up the hay." A dark Monk with its watery folds now mot the farmer'. eve, And mutterings indbitinet are heard along t western sk%. •ow John comes hurrying to the field, with 'lint up, Btor I gee, Bright ' • 'lh. stain art form of Farmer I,ay tr, alttiAnt,.. loot to Bight. 'rho hey goes on the rill( (:wt that lot enes," etop, ♦nd let ton lay the corner, toll nod bind tht al the top," " viva, then for the sll‘,“ r nigh nt,er do bb let hla cl"ret Itay, a., sweet and dry, he riptlt by getting wet ' And Blanding in the grateful slinde hellelll II Ulf. JOT le bong I. 'I h• farmer wipes the +weal ttgAlli from MI ht• heated Wow 0.1.111 load IN I.llre/y In the • horn 1111 , 1 Imo itpett the %sill hl to . 111 1 ,1 /11,, ,, 1/4 11141 114.11,10,1 I.•: on the drifting rata. A large drop fella upon the hat, ale.thur nn the And Ihe teinpelw Htldly In it tipmi till I.6irrdy hind, T. ..her loud 1. In, hurrah ',BIA ranged niollg the buy, Thik men utretehe.l ut mut. 111..11 llle lit .% 111,14111 help Th• ■nu In •plemdor lerteakee moire elpeen the etitenK cite. Ated putene. , .l how appear+ uks the ...tern tele). An / farm. r eleimix pray, 011 IIL arty Per vorilul rill., 811.1 Pllllllll , I . ph•ute li/.1 . 1.44 Jays. -014 r .•1111,/ ALL AT SEA it a at( the alternowi of it Jail, dott.lN Wit near the end of ( )(loiter, the carriage in t 1 loch Eleanor (irant wit , twat.d alone drove down to the rat r " , ttaitlitonitton al wlucl. she watt tak. it %.,,sel lor the Utitte.l Suttee 1 • rent long the tten.,.•l tt Beek sire IS,I, .4111 CISI.ot ',carded to !fleet the I -be ',peeled or .le.oted Itt 11.1. A ritoOrtmg Nettrit ago, w Licattor limit %Hn t‘tettly two, the ',tat,' 0.0. only tbiligbler of oar of Oil 111 . 11,1 inerviiiiitts lit Neer folk, Araltetrong wan a poor owl)! kw ter, Inns beginning to IWO"' ,{.l, In We I.lttle-I.i. a tt'll.Lit 11/1 , mice ed n l.ortlint. 1., Mini ' I bet' Were ;:1 , ..'1,1 with Ile kill collect.l of e% et % b. initrringe.iny all,, fixed, It , I Ili,. would have Leo n raptilrolinl) let for one . - 1011.1 1 , 111 pron.' foal nrnn,ln e. t 11.0 he might lie e‘..11 1.1114 514111.1 4 , 1 etight tl t w••tillt lietre , .. lion, triereemary II sr - ,11r , 111 , 111 , 1111( 1. :11.11 lo,l'l L, ,, 11.11,1 . 1.1 10p s bear .5 ,•etr I \ rp IFt. II 1 i 1111=111I1111111 Iru•i - •••111. • 1,11111 • . 1 /I, lit !lig tr'' , ll ‘%1,./ 11111 k or Wind vl . l. ' Plil tiril t vr• re. silts,: Is) tiseir is,. cep -1". 11,1,- , ••11,1 him "ft t11 • Ij." 111'11) ' N 01'4 it I Situk . Oli':.tV iih..lleV, lit 14,reta I.lh Lim g,,tod !sr. efling Hr ete•n , Istr", 11,1, 't Wt . beg , 11PIP1'11•11/11! %WIZ' mie are t il 1111.1 • ry a „d NI-is ,oa had 'lust I I.,;vati,,r hatl Icriotrri ,‘l,lcll loe, pride ,sam 141111 elt.itt 'night lim,e forgi,eti even ••he 11..1 llla 1,10,V 11, 11.4 her ui der 11/1111ed up led lirtu,l ii % 'I e ill) 110.1‹ )our tr4:0111, v tun. I 11)1.1 that 1111 MOM) 111,-.llcrllt tinr•ol iti,sch mute importahl iu )o , i Ins il I Inc aurl•l ,sere r , ctlrrr•li Wit It'll fill,' nhl Iturntil to recall I 11111. %,:tq Iduud JIM sell to I.', trill bile Hat ellenl• Ills lace turrie.l tt lilt(' to the ter) bile Ile rope atet ttutl, hip hat trout the tattle. Hie tune 5511,1 Runny ton thick. 'I f -tit•l, be your bellet t utu,lum,' h e maul, 'the ettouer I Ittke tur leave 1111' I.etter. Allow Ille to tt Inil lull good e% pion,: She bowed coldly, but without speak log. arid lie erallted out or the Alter thin they never wet until this e%eiiing, when they Lowed to env!' other al•11,04 Captain Itarroa'S dnuier table in the mini of the Gray Eagle. No one would have dreamed, from the deiiiealior of either, that they were other (loin strangers. Eleanor looked pale. and said little to any one—to P, s tolip nothing. She seemed rather %%en() and indifferent, and retired eatls. Philip talked, though it was tt ith a great effort. Ile did riot ad• dress Eleanor, talked science with the surgeon, theology with the clergyman, and drew out one of the captam'a beat E'entior was much a'one Her deep mow ning dress protected her from i‘olott, intrusion, and she would sit for hours in her favorite place on deck reading or looking away over the blue waters. The wind wee favorable, and they were crowding sail night and day. It seemed to Eleanor lbw they were making splendid priigrei, yet she eiinhl not rid herself of a vague feeling that something was wrong. The weather was fine, hut .ftlie noticed that Captain Barrow studiell the barometer with constant and, she thought, amtc .eta attention. liis manner, too, usually so hearty and free, had grown gloomy nail abstracted; lie was nerv• (tinily watchful of every little circum stance, and was often in apparently Gila lulls consultation with his officers. Something was wrong With the Bathos too 'fliere were whisperings and rooks of sullen discontent; and a per petual.. sound of loom eritg and car penter-work seemed o le .oingon in some part of the vesse It was just before sun 4,the ninth day out. Eleano r was yig in her usual place. The caps IN" as stand ing betiire his barometer, When Milli Armstrong came by and spoke to 111111. They were so near that she Soil ld easi ly hear what they *laid, though her lace was turned from them and her eyes fixed on her book. 'What does the glass say, capTain 'Set fair; replied the other cheerful 'So lar good; everything Heeint. la voratile for us. I think we shall hoixe a quick run.' 'ti,ml grant it r snit the curtain, earnehlit. 'Von speak with lervur. Doea much hang On the speed ol our ‘oyager ie explain threw a quick glance around . mut lowered him tone .as he answered. 'Es er Hong depends upon nun speed now. We are running for our li‘CN •\Vlint .lo psi mean?' demanded I'lllllp stet Illy mean that the ship hag Lees on lire for three da)m.' Ihr appalling annoneement mini. Philip IMO,. The captain went iin Jlr passengers 1 / 1 1.1 a right, pethap., to hate know!) tills ; Litt I kept 11011.11)4 we should e".pier the tire I ' uu ,we ae Int%e it quantity of coal in hallamt, and the mischief is 'hare We Luse battened and smothered it down, and if we could he mitre of keeping the nnr trom it I would not lie atraol • for another fortnight. I have known a slit to go safely into port with a file in her hold that had burned three neekm. liut we hate an intlarnintilde cargo, and tl It reaches that we are gone. —Tint sur.lv Ave intlh I Meet som e Yea. 'There is 1118.4 chance of that, as we are oil out C,atrSe tkoW. IMU running Inr the A/oreti, the heat t%e can Jo. NN lilt a lair %%Ind ,se Ilia, Mak( the pal 01 hnlil by the day idler tu• us row But tleitther aeuihet is Irenelii . ll , llq, and the ably it• lila Nork ed as it "light to lie. It auv trouble olittuld artte, I have no ctotintlyin.e ut my errs 'IIOW in that ? 'Why von nee, we had a fe%er on hoard in ,11tguat, and I A 4 am obliged to leave eight of my beat men in the lion 1 11111 at Southampton, and replace them with such an I could get. They are a mean net picked up around the Jocks, and not to be trusted a boat n leugi Is out of The hook that Liennor lilraia reading fell lima her hand, 1 hull turned at the -two,' n wade *ll,l 0111 glance at her 1%11114' bull • 14.1 , 1 hint 4411.• had heard all. 11, thought elle %ti t , tailing, and ilirainf, It,t.aril her, hat bile re amsartil hlun Nlth a `ensure 'Wait,' eit. , 'I a ill pilitatlf Jaen Chlly. Win epeak n Nit, sttindily, alto ed 'A I t,nil ~,, 1 110 It I- til I 10-11,1 IN. 1./1% e before gla I I.) 1.. r. lititt it ii4ot 11811bt yttil 1)4$10.1, ‘ltlll,l lace t hi tlmag nitr, ...iv..., hint Iliin t. et filen( 1. real ttr ugl.. Do not I pretend to be toil...nor to hear No, but ‘,,11 Irato ',lewd% that but ler courage v.lll, b can overcome tear Itnlh were ',lent for a llllialelkt Iu the ininils ol both there wits a sudden tvenee ol the inetntgettity ol the mina t on , that In twit II an aw lug erwts ol danger they two should stand there conventional platitudes to each tither, barred its a common memory ol the past !rota even that frank nyinpa thy which, halt they really been ntran Fern, would Mine drawn them instantly together. As quick a to,t,illle Eleanor escaped to the privacy of jrle ,1%% Ti MOW 1111 W passed the next law hours mite tie,' rr knew, ahl tht r she prtied, tits 'Mini:Ail, pt she (mild not tell It was I tilidiognt w lien there range a tap tt. In, ..ttr `-• mtt it, e mm 141111% mete the b, no nl nhu h she wan lying dreetwttl, ittilloittettol it Instead of the ea lawn, whom she hail expected to see. there stood Philip Armstrong. 'lt has come,' he said briefly. 'Are you really?' She signitieil her ascent. lie took tip her cloak and wrapped it warmly about her, drew out her arm into his, and led her on deck. There lie scene was one of culifirs suns aid terror The hatches welt) Closely lasiened down , hut the thick smoke bursio.g through ever) tires ice told of the fearful I,rogriss the fire was nwkwii below. The c?ew, sulky and disorder!), were gel img cull the boos, which were liitee in number, two of theta large and strongly built , lie oilier too small to be really serviceable now. The wind had changed and was blowing hard, and the fire was not lung in bursting its bounds. Soon the rigging was in flames, and falling spurs added a new source of dancer. One of these struck the captain upon the head and laid hint senseless; another, falling endwise over the side, shoved the largest of the' boats, which tilled and immediately sank. At this fresh disaster the crew be came unmanageable, They had been drinking, and the rittlian element among them was in the ascendant. The remaining long boat would not now afford safe room for all, and swearing that thyti Ines were as good as any one's, they took is, , essiori of it; and regardless 01 the commands of the mate and the entreaties of the pas. 1 111I' iiirerri, pushed oil from the burning ship. There were now six passengers, the captain, the mate, and two seamen— in all ten souls— to be entrusted in one small boat. Nut the flames left them no choice, and they quickly conveyed themselves to this forlorn refuge, car rying with them the still insensible captain. Morton, the mate, WWI a faithful fellow and u good FMIIIIIIII j lint somehow it was Philip Armstrong who now became the governing force of the party. It was he who gait` or ders and assigned to cat Ii 0.1(` 1141 plitee and task ; it was be who checked lair angr oaths of the sailors at the deser tion of their comrades. Even Eleanor, rebellions ay she !night have felt at another time, accepted his authority, and followed its r ho. lest glance to °he, it. Alone 11041 on the wide,lll% 11 les.lhea. The sky 10/O%'C WILS thick wi li. clouds, the G)tly L'a ! irte 'blitzing on the horizon their only beacon All night they dotted, and the morning broke gray and cold. The wind steadily increased, nut] In hue noon it blew n ,gale. 'the -tea ran in high that et cry moment tt threatened to engull them. They were drenched with the 111{SIA or the waven and with the cold rain that had Legiiii to tali. Their small stock of loud won wt eattiratyti with rya water its 1.% lie itlino4 uneatable, and ciao ihl poor morsel they were obliged lest the nipple Itaym and days went by, let no help came They grew weak 'with hunger and the toil of rowing They Hillery.] alternately front the ecorching 1,1111 and the hitter cold. Eleanor lilt that she mind 'lase peri4lied l it inr the wan It rare of PIIIIIII lie look oil * him o 41.11 cloak hi add to hers, and liii coat to wrap her hid! frozen Met. She would hair pretested him, but he wit. ~hunger than clic, and lorry.] the illinge . iipon her Ne‘i 4lie detected tun Hinting his own scanty ration to im tense here She put it hat Is with het nand 110 1 I+111• 1 11 1 , 1 ,i1l a whielier. "It n• ttni much. You strip tonreell that I may in wane. you ,ifirSO . Stlllr , erf Iu give me tel You kilt ine with tour limitlees lorgisenees?' .1)11, Eleanor,' he answered, clasp ing the hand t I t e‘tettded, it Is ,tet whutdittuld ttutttse! littw meanie I wnn I % 110%% cruel were mt pet t Sottlytitmg ltke her 11t.1, 1111 emlit• bltolst• rater Elvalmf I,lllr hi( e A•, 'leg her 11,111 111 She 111,t,e(1..1 111 OW wattle 14IW t, use, 'We /1.1, equal 11l pttvert . halt. Ale IV(' 11. , ! ? can /Word to Le It it•tolN 1,41%% I ° loti.i. Ihe I% 1.. hi+ lil. and NO. t,llenlit I lIP new eu 4 en Illt 1,11%114 II I11(11 (*II. Me 3140 \VIII ttII helle,e rue 11 I tell )4411 tutu 114,, 1,44 St •I, 111 • 1 , 13 1 11 11/11$1 , \ thi• loprror, tl chi.? anti, etuhl tit t r Llll.llll e i, Jrj44% 114 11.. re covered 1” - ee.4ee-1401 1.1 4 I( . 14 01144 r IlaVt I , llllleal nasty , 11Tia1 1 . 11 . 11 jr , 11, , 1 gat I. at the stitleritnzN and Fit atiQue that hail t.•eint4si, rrilde They exeoed the t% illl.l , 111101 n Illitrall,l 4,1 04111 Cl4lll fur the %err 'tilt 11101 . 1. 1 .% the flq.lllr , . 011141 V, llela.rl4 , ll` , titer 11111 e /11141 ( . 111 • 11111.13144 Ne , ,T thele”., their ritintinn. ‘stl4 'runt, ,1,•-1,1 , rale. Th., 11,1 1,,,, Loth iltir tit Intl , . hilt 11411.1 W:1 , - eS 1,11 la(' wilier - Ilao . tile IVII tint ,r 11111; . Va. InelllM Th., ht.( I -1,1,2 . 01 rtol%, 11, 1 1111, , T ' 11 heir Wer , , 211 , 1 , 11. /tll , l 11Mg_,Ird nod 1,11-t, , r, .1 i‘ lilt anal and , 11,1 r ;bred r.,1 with a glut-0' hr, iht n InLJ, Icier has•nl644 Jr.e r , l P hr ,1 WWI Ler had a nd.l, 111-i the aniinded captain, and the witr and child .d the •nrgeori it 1 lir the iAlier, deo', etin'nl tntt 1,. far "II Eleanor had b Of, 1,. Ili r tliiu itliiiii.l ill), Ili r it, /I 1,111 1011,111 mi her In t etvl.tre what etronger 0111, ettak andel lint 11)14 it, grow that She felt io r hetth reella r aittel giv inf.! any What tiftftalletl lter %eft , . that Philip lte, t att ‘11.1,1 lip iliedri.al lug ,Irl She t ailed talk eil to loin ...he drew her droopiliv, head lin, to si rot e with kw• , r, and • vre. ,, t, Iler Hach re. I.or 1111 his 11111u,' Ili , /-4•4•11101 to rail , . I,- liol,l nag lii.r ill i•IP, lii ace ''lt 1 Ir. , ' 1, 'to it iN L. 4 ion l loran e ' The nitattentar, ILIA; ol estert,;; v laded; he etwtailletl Alai Eleanor, too, hank down ellrelvmei ol ther 1111r111 1111 , 111'11. A wild and Iron/fed Nerrnln liriiii.e.l I.er. She lilted her head, and ~ aw poor Minlivi Iho,tnlg his arm. , Intuit, call% nLOnl, Ittoghttig tun, er,ing in a pet r,.0 del... of In y. 'A Ball I • he idtrieked, ratio r than el Yes, a Nllll There, not wore than a mule it. lit. Is it large bearing toward them The) ha-t io mice diet, little forlorn Miglllll, o,llleli had 111111er...1 no long in tont' II 1.1 Been ; it 110141 pills (111'; and In it wonder fully short space or 111111' 1,111 , 1 1111118 were reached to them, kiwi linen are bending over them with words of won der and compassion They were saved. A Portuguese vessel tirminl for Brazil hail inched them tip, and they went in her to lido Janeiro, reed reee, ving all care awl kind tiCliN. It was in the chapel of the Um ted Steles legation at dtio that Eleanor and Philip were married; butt the, I not return home 1)11;1 spring! Sowe ttfuttllte of repose and renewal were for both before they cotild feel equal to another sea voyage. lliTt their homeward viii was Bide and pleasant; and on.• lair morning in June, when everythim , was bright with the glow of early they steamed into the harbor of New York. As' they stood together on the deck, Elganor, leaning on her husband's arm, looked up into hip lace with a--shy blush, and said, longbow, 'J)o you know, Philip, that you have actually married a rich wo man, after all ?' 'How Ho?' 'My dear uncle, with whom I lived in Italy, left the all hie loctune.' 'I don't care,' retortedrPhilip, sauci ly. 'Lord knows you were poor enough when I took you. But, my love, I have discovered a sure remedy for all eases of disagreement between lovers, I Intend to take out a patent for it ac goon as we reach home.' `lfave , I 'married a patent-medicine philanthropiss in disguise? I ran whet is it?' 'Let them get shipwrecked logethgr. II that does not cure them nothing on earth well.' `lt bus worked a cure in one very bud came, certunily: 'Yes, love—a radical cure.' How an Advertisement Works There is n good deal of truth in the ((Mooing description of the effects of an ad, ertisenient. 'Constant (Iron Plug wears nwav stone,' and Conli . Llllll 11 , 1% erluong compels success. The linq time a man looks at an ail seri i-eineni he does not see it. s,oicl time he lee not notice it. time, lie IN dirtily COIIIiCIOIIR of I' urlh time, be Inuitlv remembers has mg even something of (lie kind be Filth time, he half rends th Sixth time, he tiirriii up him 110 Re nt Seventh tone,he rends it all through, and NM N , ' I . hit hlh tone, he ejaculates, 'Here's that confounded thing again r Ninth time, lie thinloi it might pot - mild,' ...tilt IMMO 0111 cat.e. Eleventh tune, he thinks he will RAIC Ills neighbor it he lotc, tried it or knotvm toll:thin': aroma tt, Tuelith 111111, he wonders bow the advertiser can niitLe it pay. Thirteenth tune, he rather thinks it he it good thing Vooreenth tone, he happen. to think It is just what he lota aanted fur a long true. Filteet.th tone, he re•oltee to try it 411. In :IC he 1 . 1111 allnr,l 11. SqXteetlill 11111 e, he eXIIIIIIIIC+ the n l , IreYM carefully al.! I - 1 6 '2SM mentoran dant ul it. set enteetith tiny, he leek ttintalited t.t Ibnll, be 1.4 lotrdtt able to afford it. Lizliteenth time he 18 painlnlly re minded witch lie neeilii that par tainltirly excellent article. Niiiiiicerith time, he 111011- lo p.er look ',inch he ,St'llf.l 1111%(' It'll If he knight it fwe•nnclh ru.li e , mit n. it tit of denpertil 101 i Lind but !I A Lesson From a Broken Horseshoe k went tl, t(mt. I,lle RC -I,lllll,lttilV.l Ii 1114 HOll, little "I..otnas lie to 6nn (in Ille I%IIV, 'there 14 it br.divi. hurl, lii,e in, the r1,11•I 1.11.1% it 111, 111111 VIII It 111 tour 'ld, ' rt 1 ,111,1 111011111.1, ,i , .rth while In e 4 1 ,1,11, aUul park at p.' r, att.wering nothing, pick Joni pill IL u. hie IM II pocket, Ile roll it to the hhicktonith of the u. xt Wage for three farthing., and cherries with the 1111111(.1% \n, r this they continued their juttr in 2 'll.c run wit,' hurning of erlris ilipr.pring yip's wis is I se , Thotimm sullered ~ i ; tfitr•t I I cri• Ist, ping I",ler 'l'l,t• hitter It. , ,t ; , teeli l eri t, l e t !ilia a Berri I picke,l it op h an 11111eli 11, 104 tf It ha l been j. 1.01.1, all , l .1 u 1, hln mouth. A let.% paces forth., WI Ilie lather let 11111 111,11011 r clohtt, r% loch Tllolllftll /41.1Z...1 WlOl 1111..1. a li,tr..e. this wiitte eotoinire,l until al: tire cherries had been picked up When ilot tact had been eaten, the Intlto r notch to him sort smiling, awl toti.l 1.. 1.111. Y o u nee now that if you had been tatlltitg In nt()(1, ottre to rock IT the bttrnet-htte, 1011 tic/111.1 not have been Obliged Will/ 1t tt hundred times for in cherrie.t.' A ...TII).)TV toit I'oisos4 —A lawn IS11111.1" wrlleh lis 'lt Is now .it r ciii l caro sinee I learned thud 11'0.'1 uIl 1.11.111.11•1111. the 1 / 1 11.0111raltlk,..thi., k , l,l,ting it would cur, oth.t (0 pd,on hilence, 11!...1.1 - 1/111.11. 111,1 e‘perlence have taught ine Iliat It it ill lire isnson 01 ally hind, 11,111 i on man and Least. The litileht 11111. t take a (11/.((nrill of it internally and bathe the N mind for a cure. To cure it horse it takes eight limes an nitieli al her a wan. Uric of the most extreme race. , i(1 (make Liles occurred 1'11,1.11 lent 11g0 It had ceu tlunl diipt :111,1 11,0 bdet ii given up Ll 1,, rill VNICI,II I gave blin a sisn,ll 1,11 or ow which (greeted 11 (.1111, It will cure Mont in cattle caused Lc fresh ((Inter. It will Cure the sting of Lees. .enders and other 1111.1.C18. 1111.1 persons who have lanut i(onwned hy low running vine calk(' 'ivy.' 110% To KEEP BUTTER SwEET.-- It im the easiest thing in the world, Sim P Y put IL in clean jars, and enter with •a strong brine, Thin will keep pure butter a year, fresh and sweet, as we know by experience. It is alnn -t equally good In pot iii itt.ll4lP,l tight. • Phis 1 1 1 Spil%l4l/.1.1 10 ranning fruit. The brine in case of jars, nets as it heading, keeping the ikir "tit. Bill butter should be made well; ice have never experimented on poor I,,ittefo. Work out the butter milk till you have only {Mae 'beads,' clear Its rain water but do not work so 111111;11 1111 to break the grain, lit wliich ease )oti hat e a tough, heavy article 1.1 winter, and creaw ni summer. S tell butter we advise no one to try to pre Address of the President of the State Labor Union, of Pennsylvania To TUE PLICING CLASSES: Friends and fellow•workmen of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania: As presi dent of the State tabor Union, I take the liberty of calling on you to unite with us in our attempt to bring justice and liberty to the people. We have found in past years—and at the pres ent much more than in the past—that aggregated capital has assumed such gigantic proportions that it becomes necessary for the producing classes to unite themselves together to prevent Its making a further inroad upon the rights and liberties of the people. For this reason we call on all who believe in our platform, whether they be farm ers, mechanics, miners, laborers, pro• fessional uteri, as distributors of the products of industry, provided they are engaged in some useful occupation, to form labor nmons, and to assist in checking the false and wicked legisla tion that is now destrolling the best in terests of the toiling millions. Monopoly lies assumed an authori• t) equal to the autocrat. We here as sure you—and the issue is fairly before us—that it is time fOr mit) arise in our strength and stay the title of op pression that is now hurrying nee im to desiruetion. Our olm et nt limning this grand combination of Working men is to tell the:. 'So far can you go and no further.' (nest-rye the work you have n before you. Ours is a noble cause. "l'is grand--sublime. We have a praise worth) object in view. Sac CeSti must ultimately crown our efforts. II we view our work in a. Iltvitte gh t we can detect the linger of a Just Being guiding its on tee 1% hat we can dimly Ilie•certi in the distance. Now it is but a feeble, flickering tlnrne, but what is now but a small light, will, ere many 11101101/1 I.litioe, burst in a glit tering constellation of labor unions, whose power will be felt from the At 'antic to the Pacific—front the St. Lawrence to the Hulf of Mexico. Our voice will he heard all over the cont.] neat. Monopoly will tremble as it never trembled, haughty aristocrats will bow their 'wails nit shame when they amine those whom they attempt ed to trample upon rise In the dignity of their might and Jeclare their sir ereignty. Widows, orphans and the needy poor will bless their combina Lion, and until these ends are accom plished we should work unceasingly. It is init strikes we want, but legisla tion, and wt will vote for no Mall that doe. not siinarely adopt our platform. Whene‘er set en or more can be found, whether in township, county, ward-or city, unite thorn on the broad 'dation!' of the national labor union. Charters will lie furnished by me at one dollar. MIIIICV Mllsl not NUM! 111 0111* way, as it is that w t ale contending with. All Colltiull I eiIAIMIS will be prompt ly answered b t addressing Jou , . A. M CI( Re, President Isiate Labor 1 . 111101, Lock Box 14, Harrisburg, Pa. A Case of Conscience In I ;L New Y,,rk iner, hint re vel% 1 t tt.-.:1 •h the 1 . II if tier as "I t,,% e the lirtnot I \ 0 , 11. to pill I hupu t.' It.ll you .o •ttnn• tint In Ohl 11.'1141- tllll4. I Will t11:111 )4,11 C4lll- with (110 tiro f Jul), till paid 9 ititt•rt , tt ith.ll , rtnetintl,SlY)4lo *Do not try to .11-cover Tito. I .e.nfl :.$lO now If ton plo•tott• tot% erti•te in Ow j1e",1,1 poir•elt Z. The iill•rchant r 4.1.1 1, r Mid rlert Vll . ek that WO, I 11,1•1- tip.. %VII% 1 . 1,1•1 V ••1 ihrePlPZ.h the ft",. 1 , Vih, ( . 1.1.1111: $lO, with 110 ”ther writing. 1.11 thilfl the ti,.• liuytmora , until 010 tW4. litihdr..lTl 1.11% it., t us," rl'eelVed Nil II the written rn th,. farll , l 1114g111.eti 1111111 i Two hundmtli pus) W. nt, I nvrid ih() IllOri.. I r ha, 4. 14.• t them 1.11, adv,rti.4. n. !h.. 11. rad ‘l' , r•••ito14 ' I t not. 11.1".111+.• hew mari% ni 141. , , 01111 I %hi %via 010•111 111.• n 'l'm, 11'1111 , 11i r.q.itod I'll I,f) , ' 1'1,111.' and )4.1, 111.11 •tri4 tit ' I 1•1% WOE L• 1111.1 11,1, 11 10 , 111, 1 1 i . 11 11111. 1111. meri Lout •,11 th. w 1k AA,A• A 11 01, /frrii/i/ - 111 G 1 11 t thy , itilvorti-i•mi•nt 1111111 1 r 111 c 11•1111111 'trot till it tri•nib- Iw^ i• 'I um Ow 1.1 f• 1011 I‘ll.. 1%14 / .1 111 • p MU! I 1 • ,‘ •I 0, \I I t • E t ! iwii‘idti ttko In 1.11 `41 . 11,.. 1 1.41111 11 111 foil 1.11111 111 11 111. 1 . 11 fling, thi• n -111401J1IL 111+ 41,•11 111/111 1111., 11111111111. ..r whew I fit I illlll ilti. Iwl t .11111111111111 /111 111-1,110 I. Of i olltllllll . ll 4(01(1- ,„.„ ~f r. 41. lifld 1 111 11 4t1 . 111/Itloll I. I • , 111 I , wulnnor uu,l thorottv,ll A low n 11,•linguhdo P. 11. 1111 IPIII• r,i the 1111(1II, hi- I , o14.• I 1...1i0n., while Ink in..! IPAII I P P PPPII Ilrl, e In the count!., a tow orl.• In tho north of 1.101-1,1 for n ...moot at tiro door or ,t -hoe!, Thoy .toppo,i to net n, actor thn lady of Lio. hoo.o ,11.0 1 , 01,1111 Pd throogh• mit it lairge le,ttntl who wit , reported to be quite 111. To their deep regret they burned that the Indy wins not only 111, hot in Grant danger, and they went tiwa% nr t.“l-1-4.w Iran the afflicted hus band mill 'l,ll Sc limo forms the . I n t:•••,11 v.114.f was Oven then In! the . % did not moo it as th, do', A day or two later 1 , „ „.„ ~„ that thin estimablo lady d, r- Dora Elizabeth Cooko„ grsood by the womanly virtues of gentlone.4 , , forboaranoe and broad charity, it, ill re,pects a typo of a true Chri,tool Ind,, had gone to her eternal rest, leaving a memory rob In good —phila,Mphia Ledger. Q• ti! weddings will be the e.Plttt tiellit! P fall and winter. A ,ei !obi(' 121,11hm at last. All Sorts of Paragraph —Tho three groat congnero world aro Fashion, Love and ,--Let, your expenses be sucLi a balance in your lie - acct. Riled is a friend in need. thou wouldst live long, I for folly and wickedness shorten PRAY SIMPLY.—Ood loves to pray with earnest simplicity. In00(1'e eight are the trok heaftfelt utterunces of a child t high flown utterances of the, think thetneelves wonderful in MARRIAGE.--A man who through life without marrying a fair mansion left by the bull finished. The half that is co runs to decay from neglect, or at least but a sorry tenement, the addition of that which in whole useful. A lady had a custom of sa favorite little dog, tom like hi her• "Come along, alr." A wytild-be wit,stepped up tl day, and accoqted her with, "Is it mo, madam, you eallro "Oh, no, air," said the lady, another puppy I spoke to " "Where were you, Charll , the garden, ma, " "No—pm lo swimming , you know I macho about going to the creek I to corset you Look at your li Wet it is " mats this water, it is sweat." "A h, have caught you fibbing ; your wrong side out " lioy truth —Oh, 1 did that just now, nil vu, the fence " Recently in Ono of the North lion court), the grand jury, as usually the ('1151), Wil , l 14 , 1111.514 of negroes After being 'elm the usual way by 1119 honor, retired to their 13 , 111. %111,r, ou, white jury ventured to ask Ii asociate if he understood the el the judge 'Golly I' exclaimed the as amendment, 'he don't elinrge u for dat, does lie? Why I thou we gwin to gut pay.' A dandy, strutting about a took up a pair of green ,peetael, lay on the table, put them on hi and turning to the looking 41a ' Landlord, how ,1,, the., bee" Dor.'t you think they impro looks 7" I think they rid landlord, 'they hide part of Ntark who:, h„,, thin that he had to lean skgairi, to think, Wfti COnql(lerlibly 1) , 11 Ion:;, I min verotH ,peciinen I tv ja , t ut from the criuntrt, (hilt he had a brother livitn: in poor that the woundl Hll.l that he hind to put 411, coat make a shadow No PRINTVItS ARM t —A r back pant who thought the wn Flinn led by poinipisitors Were nn dt , c harked hands, nail doing Ids own typo setting in ti Ile says owing To thir 0 X onto rant W 'minder, hY prlnt , R, hang do Our o Wt. t sEtt•tor f aistion(i it w R me e tL Tl4O Bu,lue.S We di) See Tory to Tqa ngt - % 111( li ( . 1 njor4 SIG.01(oN The follow:rig is I. copy of invitation on the eIgI of the nn 01 , 1 hlln flt A hingion, kept haw Ilone3 I= 1.“.”11.1to, twiny , t.• 11 m Hu I ti y 'I he" II tint II Unl hemuy The h Iluwrng lilies are on 0 a rooside inn b e t ts rein Ma r I h The Ploir.f In 11.1111, Me plough In Imp,ui I/1 top., ,%.• nm .iii All.l l In. h. r.• and In h.q... get my I r I 11 run' gift 1., know % own one -All betitvit, Its the A did itt 5ad.,41%, and 1%, did third ...it would-b., orator ..ni4.1.4,.1 t. +.l t iii. of How Lluh. Inr Wind '•.‘ly year. the spot. on %filch n 11,1 , yno,e word, that . 1 / 1 .1 111111,%1•11 1141111(1 111111 but 11.• stm AI y f,i did+ the spot, on I 11.oW Ph.ll/1 Sl.l/b 11111 ty ttp:o y. M . , bowli 1 , 101 . 111,h stIH ruled Illy,. Id riv.mory, but i t ,. I„ cunlG 1.• 111.110111111111 311, I 110 ri churl limo, "dm! u4o pot 111, 1 1 wy W/1. /1 IS 11. 11 W 111.14 11,11111111 111i1 I 1.1/ I. 1111111/ 1/11/ 114 1111 11 11 11/.1 11 1111,1 1.. kw . I h.,' %llta Ili , . II OW 41. :I 011 l pup the tornt ,, inry whuh 1 , ,11.pw,,1 quickly upuu hilt,cll ha COLII 1 , ,t. ft.) What, 110 1116 y pith lnq 1 . 1.A1S k (11111`i 411LN t filet lb n !Intl of pint; II A girl who looks like a 'tun :fpveii . in till morning is not t knely she !tiny cal in the .I,4.liitig No 'nit tour 1,0111 11111 ht. tit ciglit 011114, It should A inn ror, tong, tow, hair, will and tooth-brushes T just as Cah./11.1111118)iiiir break fut. which )eu should ;nuke geed them Parents who Nil to most of their children with raw ances,not onl . l, make it grout sale commit a Fin of orniilion Lul lai the morning and after the walk in over improve your Mike It n rule of daily life to 'd far the afternoon. Your tlrt., need nut lie any thing isms calico ; but with 11 rilthon el Itilif bit .1 tin /I II air col -1 I, 1 and 1,01 L m: 1111111 110.1% 1,4.111 dr.,aod. A git 1 with lino ri.n• cannot 11..11, fvoling cinbara4s awkward ni a dirty and rugged with her 'hair unkempt, should bor or a stranger come in. II four self-respect should damn decept appareling of your body should make It it point to look` as you ciine'et n if you n will 800 you but your.sulf GI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers