i ,f piiUicntion. IV Somerset Herald, 7 an ill r.i" n at " I ethei rtr $3 M '"""-' - . ,lW1v.rw" . ,..i. Willi l',0J ,fK-" . mi-rfr Jo not take out ... ...... vmmi r Ul wih. -in - fr -w,. rnm ggt P.toffioe to an-1 ii ... rnirnn i n S5 .... of ilia former aa lea-lrr" S emersei ... ' : . jnfVttn. '.MP V.sHLGTO. LETIh.ll. 1 era :c cor ?rt-lal rrinifcleot. o 5 Tin' Somerset Herald. Somerset, Pa. ESTLISHED, 1827, VOL. XXX. NO. 24. SOMERSET, PA.. WEDNESliA Y. PEBRU.RY 1, 1882. WHOLE NO. 1595. Someraet, Fa. i (! ' , ::l-: II. SCULL. Somerset, Pa. V T W I I'V II ' ATroKNKY-ATLAW, StKnnraBt, Pa- rfTiiKNT. S 4TT".RJfEY-AT-I..w .Sumrraei, Pcan'a. 1 ifl 1 SlTEL. ATT iKNEY-AT-LAW, Someratt, fa. r I 1 1.1 it. U J' ATTORN EVATX AW. '1. Sooierset, Pa. ,,,wir i Mammoth H.uelt. irit. SCOTT. 1 U ATTOKNEYATI.AW, Somerset, 1. . , in -he O irt H vaw. AU'buslneM entrert- L. i. "" ueu'"" ,v W.H.K ITtU . ,.,fiiinii- VT1I f. 1!'I1'PT. I ATTORN LYS-AT-LAW . ' . ... .tl. Bill b f iT.nl Liunctaaliir attended to. .;k" i Alin )rua wroct, oi.jwalie tl.o .'B,4Ji i- E. PSXKia.C'rLiTiS, K&SS, 2 tf fe) i.k V i - ..'-r, ' -: YAyV TRISMCGISTX'S. LVD i A E. Fi:jKHAM'S c:.:ir:uiTD. J ft )o't:' J. UIKiKN fnoUNA-COLHORX L. C COl.B'RX. It :i i ar f r.IiivTr thn wrA tr:: o! Kennel U ti ' it'- tr.-lcr; ; T trntrs fn-ri I!t rVroit In n ru-:y ftr.r t f 4l l" r cut. Tl d r. r 1 rs:.- -rTi KYH-A T-I j AW. I .inew Intme J to car cirr will 1 pr-mj-t- j 7iUrrvi.ii. mg oa rwoil'U twin. (). KIMMK1 Sumcrnet, r. I it ami ..ij.ni.li.ir nt'M with rnit- nJclllT. UOiwoa Matot:rut t'cet- i) f. 'iwrrEiisox, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, feoincrwt, I'k. . nnCrJl to hl MT will l t- vij u "lit. iruniloo .n-1 fl.lelitT, ITEXUVF. SCHELU Ul AT IUKN E Y4TliA w , i- n,'Umniutli ltlck. ( ro'ii: I.QTu:.rlL:i iIin; '-l.I Trr-,. forrtlm'.ila:;:.".. raJ rrltf t.c n r.I.: Mil t4k-k In b;ravf. ,riii:.-iic j- lir..xoT.y Mt (JMiwlMrt -. IVtliornn-if F.ii'ii; .i:.U.;:.t-- i.v:i :. n'k:;.;rs t rc; xi; p.-.rwi et - j . frrfl." -Twrrs nil H'tt-rs ii l:u;r,;-7. . yni.ll rrar!rn ' I-: uva- r.: rLESTlNEHAY, J A miRXEY-AT LAW r. i will VtLll 1 SALE tT C. X. DOYD. nrr,oiT, Soniorsol. Pa. HT IIKNUV 10-0KTII LOM.FELLOW. As Kt ltciis narrati Hermes l"cribel the priunjii thut rank a wlioUvifi two myri ad ot liiM)k; or, as we are infurtued ly Mant'tlio, he iH-rl'cctly tuifoldiHl tliooe rin eipliin tlir,o myriads ix tli. inland live huiiiinui ami twciity-tive volumes. Our ancestors dediciitttl the i vftiiioiiR oftlii'ir wisdom in thtu deity, in stTiliiii); all the ir own wriiiiijrs w ith the iiumeut Hermes. Iamumci s. Still thr.nnth K;r.-t desert plaee KIowk the lir.l!y Nile, From its hank? the grent sloiie faei'S .'aze wiiJi ialient Mnile : .s;ill the pyramids itr.irrioil4 I'iettx- the louille- kii. And the .Spliiiik stanw with nivsteriuii. Solemn, stony eye. lint w litre bit the old Iyptian D.-iiii-pK'.s and kin;? Nothing h-ft l.iit an ii:.vri;:i.m ' 'mvtn on t.ii;es and rinf. Where are llciiuv m;d fIephiHvtn, ;k1s of eldest tld? Where is lerm Tristnegistii5, Who their secret held ? Where are now the many liundre.! Thousand hooks he wrote? Iiy t!e Thaumaturists plundered, I - in lamls remote; ' III o'ui.. . 'finsrunk forever, As . ! i o'er the land, I'.lows a s:. .m-wiud, in the rivtr h'inks the scattered fand. Something unsnh-namidl, ghostly. Seems this Theurpist, In deep latditui'ton mostly Wraj ptd, in s mist. Vague, I.H:i;a-mal and untial, 'To our thought he wi'ins, Walking in a world idea!, In aland of ilreaii..-. Was he one, or many, nierping Name and fume in cine, I.Ike a stream, to which eonvvrging Many stnaiiu'ets run ? Till, with gathered jxwer proceeding. Ampler sweep it takes, Iownwani the sweet waters Itadin From unnumbered lakes. onstrated the ability of the country j from r;ceivin;r it iiecausn Iw was late ' come verv onerous, and in place of ! not only to carry on a most expou-tin maiciiig hid application. To tle a strong, reliant, an J self-support'in" ; Bive internal war, but to pay oft itd i tiavmerit uf theno ; oensionn . everr f neonlp. SKXX n" E.PRR?S. coi-t in a time unknown to any oth- sentiment of honesty and gratitude : ence over the nations of the woild er jifojue ; anu lunner, inai me aou- siiouiil ftolU u limJy oorunntteti uy oi me country to lurnish men and material of war and to meet in creased financial demand is cumu lative. The burden carried by this country from 1SG1 to the present day has been much greater than it would be if laid upon thU iiatk. i and people from lSSl to 1000. The burden, therefore, of the pres ent debt would fall but lightly on the country if the payment thereof Mv friend, the Senator .from Ken tucky, Mr.. Beck, U very honest, is generally very ot-tute, and has. great capacity us a leader My pewunal fnendahip makes pie desire his ue ces?, and us an ..iiidividual . j want him to he tiie recipient of,' ill.-, the honors his party can,, bestow upon him, but I jim.vejry sure that he 13 now opposing a measure that, is in tended to promoto'the neltire o( and ! r:it :it vt'liii-li it 11n been n ii.l lif ill- 'creased. It thus becomes a quea- tion of prudence with the (jovern rnent ivhclher they will continue the burden iijmn the ptip!e, or relieve tlii iii of part 01 it. houltl be tor a time delayed, or the; is in accord with the wishes of tho people of the. country. . He is lead ing In, patty astr-A", he is holding it Iiack, he is tyim$ it to the carcass of iree iratie.. voiiueauy i am eiaa thnt he is ; on.hi pw.n account I m- iiiret u. ilc l." opiKisMBir tne ; nruici- Thf burdens of geiivral taxation . nal of l.r.jteetioii. iuTI. hi mv iud. Imrne by tlie people ate very oner- mtnt, no man can 4' that and retain otis. They have not only" the Ger.'-; the support of the Jieople.. .No par eral Government to susLiin, on them ;ty can to-day pro'i&iui the doctrine devolves the expenses of legislation, oY "a tariff ibr, revenue vonly" and if the Federal judieiary, of the rep- survive-." Opposition, to an earuest resentatives of our country in all the prosecution of iho war for tho sup prim:ipal governments and cities of j pression of the rebellion failed to de- the world, of the management of strov the Democratic unrtv be cause "of the .-ree.ru.its it received from Uie South, hut oppo&ilion to the doctrine of protection to Ami-ri-c.tn jiroductiops hostility to ,lho cievatuin ol American labor, no par- j taken our dead Klariehe's place," " j said the cozy little widow: "and she Mirinit; ll.irlin was alone in th so useful about the house. I don't . ivnrht Ix.r ni.itl.or inat l.nri.l i know how I i'vt-r managed nitlmnt -owuuwwoffneaaniiMine Ber-, .She was a beautiful, brown ha red ; her. .Now. .Minnie, vou're not in 01 Europe lining me grouna girl, with oft. shv eves of violet tor the benefit of its people ; our la-; gray, and rosy lips coiupressed to a w.,,B, u. luuwruuSiHuui.ii 10 a 1 uruiuesa tar beyond her years. For level with the pauper labor of Eu rope. ' .: Oar form of aovernment will not after all sht was scarcely seventeen, and so Deacon Gray was telling her as he sat by the fire spreading his earnest about leaving u to mor row.' Wasmi.ngtojc, Jan. '.'1,1832. :Tis sweet 10 turn from the din of , legislative debute at the capitol to i the hen like cttchination of a wo j man's rights convention. Debate in (.'ongn-fj, sin"' I'.ntt'T, r.Iiuns!, j fVv.sfcUng .-iud 'I l.iinn.in a( rn n-ior. h ive grown t un'', co, when I hrard that the "National Woman's Right 1 Convention'' was holding its lour- ; teenth annual session at Lincoln Hall, I hied me thither to hear such old "war horses," or, to beexact, war marcs, as Susan I). Anthony and the dulcet t es of the younger la dies, who make pretty speeches ia ki.i gloves. I have an almost ro mantic admiration for Susan 1J. An thony ' skill as a presiding officer; she is n,t excelled in this role Ly Blaine himself. Mrs. Stanton knows what to ray, how to say it, and the 1 rtl'.,!.J Olwl rtV.l- onvu n uui Jiuviuoi aiKiiin Vf'it veiiiences as belong to Congress, the keeping up of our Army and Navy, tfco erection of public buildings, the improvement of the rivers and har- permit the employment of ignorant ; huge handover the blaze, and ask Puiri iwr. ii, is a govern men 1 ( ej abruptlv: of the people, and to have it contin-: t'But what are vou going to d. ue to grow and prosper the peo-le. to oarn yovjr bread" and butter, my must be paid inch wages as will .u- child?"' able them to be educated sufficient- "I iion't know I havo thought ly to realize and appreciate the bene- maunna bus an uncle living in New tits ot its free institutions ; and York who'' Knowing these benefits, they will; yW.yfci'Vft Ueard tell about maintain them. If, on ' the other j him he was mad 'cause vour;ooth hand it is desirable that ' tho reve-ifcr didn't mairv ju-t to" btiit him, niles from duties siould 1 deereas uusn't he?'' ed, and thereby retain both lcintht of j ; Minnie was h.lent. Deacon Grnv taxation, the direct and the indirect, i waited u few 'minuSrs, hoping sh' the lst possible way to do this xvould admil him t.) Ur secret me.1 would x- to largely increase the da-, itation; but she did not, and tint ties on imported goods, which would.; deacon went aw.iv home to tell hU mr a lime decrease toe nn;orts, wife "that Harlan uirl wasth mereoyaecreasingtheamountot da-ieet' creature he had ties received. 1 his tendency wonl.l ; across." Illfif lllltil Itivnil.ti Kt. ..1 m. . 4l... T . I ' . ... 1 MKuiifu iub jmi.i i, ni. ia me meantime .vinme was iiuryj riin auu iiim:iL-iHg powei in u , packing icr seamy tmn-s into lu-r "I must, dear Mrs. Ev:i..s. Oniv kln,i vi clothes to say it in. think I have been here alaiost t", , . n 01 he first things tlic conven months to-morrow, and the situation ! ticm 1l wns spring this resolu .13 governes-s is advantageous." j tlon uI'on lfie nineteenth century: Very well. I shall tell Frank how obstinate you are." "Dearest Mrs. Evans, please don't. Please keep my secret." "What secret is it that is to be so religiously kept?" asked Mr. Frank Evans, eooliy walking into the midst of the discussion, with his dark hair tossed about by tho wind, and his hazel brown eyes r'.arkling archlj. llwilred. That it i3 the duty of Congress to add a sixteenth amend ment to the constitution, for'iddir.g any state to deny tue right of suf frage on account of sex. When t'ds resolution was rea l. Miss Anthony came to the front and asked for an emphatic aye in favor of it, and she got a pretty unani mous ailirmation from about two n queer- evtr conio "Secret!" retieateu Mrs. Evans, . n- hundred ladies present. .Vis Coua- ergetieailv wiping hT dim siit-etaele ! i" then arose t- speak to therefrolu dast "Wiiv, Mm, i-V 1, delermined i l'on- She gaid she had ten four wetKs in tne city trving 10 inuuenee burs, and many other items that re-j ty iu this euligbtened"uay can advo- quirc Ltrgc annual , expenditures, cate and live. , J am astonished Uiat ith tiie increase of population and the Democratic party does not learn r:n: :.. i ' i - tt -.i. -nr.- the fiilinjr ui 01 our unoccupied : by experience. .. ihc "tanff-lor- lands almost all these annual out- j revenue-only", plarik, in. thr Ciccin las and expenses will tend to in-J nati j.latfuriii lost it Indiana, lost it crease- in place of decreasing, and all New York, ami 1SS4 it will .loose it such expenditures imist be in some I one half of the Southern States, LOOK MERE!! n. rm. AT TORN EY-AT LA W Suuirract, l'a. I f.n icnpilT attend w all bnsineo ntnirt4 . it. M.y a.landi.lllioua, x. .- j. Mauiai.-lL Building. ' Wbea y n o-Knr U J H.STV (it, Mil fciil to e-ill t tile PEOPLE'S - STOHE ! ! ... - ix'.I.E. ATTonXEY-AT LAW, SomTaet Pa., a.u.i .t hniuxu Mtrnsted tn w fare at- u frti iroBoei and iWcUty. NO. 3 MORRIS ST. TO HAKE YOUR PURCHASES! W lU.lAM H. KOOXTZ. ATTORNEY-ATI.AW, Sotuerrct, I'a., J We li9F caC-aril ly un hui.l a lull Hiir . f gtt2.$ ! UKaally k-t lu a Kim-HuM ! I w!'lr1pv,,,",ooto,,n5a, "i'lnPMTP A T QTYYD "V II 10 rriflt.nir atute au. . j VL L FUG II, TTOKS EY-AT-I. A W, S 'luerart. Pa. ,,a,i.. Mamm-.th BlorV. up 1. utl. examined, nit. . talr. Entmar. una made, eniaies and U l1 buUies and Bdeinjr. ul. ij e Ftli M a VCBT LOW margin fur proBt.. I U lA- IEY ATLAW, 1. ATTOIU- Somerset, Pa., . 4vilnlnKcnnDli". f.itnS-imera'" 'l I iironipllj iinM entruMod to Ml Mr! to. : 1 t u'a 'L WILLIAM vaji.ki' 1 .1. lk.Hlt .urn he can at all ttmea Ml n I w .11 kimU "!- .".STallklmla. SB.teSS,"l.ned. lra.1... will be GIVE US A CALL! j.rii 39 ALBERT TRENT, Manager. r.TU I-lB atnuted to their MOMailr artnn w. lUM-a ctiwx. 1 1) ILairl. 'tn'L'il Ull'EM. "COf THE PEAAJK. JVST1. tionMrt, Paan'a. UIV.MKl.L. k SOX !L E. M. KIM ML ?J?J2. UlfT tVir pr.ilesl-i UTu s.set and vlrtoity. Mahi . ..... . .ll'iimen. nlel Hf -mw1. f -otel a'l Uieir .0rsr, i a ot llie Iiiamund. .IJ. K. MILLF.U has Ia s. ouioe wppor.t Cbarw' 'm WALTER ANDERSON, MERCHANT TAILOR CG2. WOOD ST. ACT 51TTH AVENUE. I'y the Ni!e t we him wandering. Pausing now and then, O.-i the mvstic n:i:m pjinlerin llelv. ien ji'iii'" and men ; Half-helievin. wholly fi-i-ling. With Mipi'eine delight. How the K'i-is, t!:i'ti!elves eoneealiii;.'. Lift men l their hi-iht. Or in Tiirlie, t).e hundred-cu'is!. In thethurotthfarr Un-atliin. as if ronsis rate.?, A diviner air; And amid discordant noises. In thi' j.!t'iii;r thnnisr, Hearing far eelti:d voh-e-i Of (llvinpian fc-nc. Wln shall cul! his dnains faila;-i.i.i-.'.' Who ha searched or v.-t.-ht All the unexplored and .pa:-inus I'ni verse of thought ? Who. in his ovn skill eoniidin, Shall with rule and line Mark the border-land iliviilinj; Human and divine? Tmmegixtus ! threa times j:rt :?: ! How thy namerablime Has descended to this laii-st Progeny uf time! llaj.py they vbiM written pa;; :-.-; I'erh with their lives, If amid the crumbling oes f-'iill their name survives! Thine, O priest of Ejrypt, lately I'ound I in the vat, WecJ-enctuiibereil, somber, rtateiy Grave-yard of the Ta.-t ; Ami a prerence moved liefore mc On that gloomy fhorc, A. B wait of wind, that o'er me 1'reathed and wan no more. Fnm tht Hid'xlnler "Cexttuv. imv iti.it w io I'm ..it .1.. .f I lr. nAlln. I try. They havo also to sustain their State Governments with the expens es and outlays incident to them, their legislatures, judiciaries, peni tentiaries, places of reform, hospit als, and all means of aiding tho af-liictc-d, to sustain the common pt hoois, to pay tho cost of such im- few tuisuccssful and disappointed lie provemeiits of rivers, of canals, cf j railways, or of roads as the States j may undertake. Tiiey have also j the heavv cott to meet of citv gov- . eranienis, oi county, town ana ior The great question. . of pr6tection to American labor will be tho ques tion wh.ch will obliterate,, old dis seusions ahd unite the States in one common brotherhood.', The Demo cratic party has' made its lust" great fight. It will struggle hard.andin its ucatu mroes win, witn mc aul -ot a an NO.226 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBTJBGU, leli 1 1 INTERNAL EETENUE TAXES. Speech of Senator J. 1- Ckiu-cron. ai. ir I'lM'TtirTTU tenders his .(exional wrvieee t the f '.MrtTtclnitr. othoe m reu- fVwrK ul tlie Piam.iod. V i C Mil I.ER. f PH YSICIAN kSUBOUlS, rna.wa loSoath Bend. Indiana, where k Wt-Hd tiy letter r eiborwir. liWGilX I5ILIA J OENT1ST. ;.. Uetry Heey'..U.re,vtaia t . tot.Ttet, fa. i SOMERSET COUNTY UK! (f'STAiiUfcUED CHRLES J. HARRISON, ihviav tVKCX ic.l l.l.k fglMTMl MDtli . !. t llie Pr.ee, irej t and cjj m tet..twil ad.'re l.lm at kii endueiox oicuaii - i - ! tl r.ly. " AUCTIONEER. ,lil.Til aeedlnr mj arrrte. o B r"" i -WU fnaw. er am -dtlnar o be difi"rd 04 a - I.V will 6n1 t will itlve eatlre ratlataaOun men ti mall urr4lr attended tn. W. A. KIO?ST7, a. OaiCneflee, Pa. Deltrertd in iho Kt-pate Jab. 16th, la Support of Ills Resolntlon Pfelarinjf That it is Expedient to Reduce tucBrvfnues bj Abeiishiug . All Existing Kevenne Txes Except Those FponHigh U lnes apd Distilled Spirits, 1 migli governments ; they iuut pay j the inferior legislatures, erect build iisiLf. provide water, olice. jiils, i poorhouses, and build roods and ! take care of them. - . On the liberality of the pe pie the eiuntry dt jiends for the budding of charitable institution, universities, colleges, -iwimtw feltools of high grade and every variety of relief to 1 the jioorand the dllicted. In addi I tion to these bnrder.3 almost all the States, most oft he large cities, and nianv of t!iC unties and towns in the Stntes. 1 tl lalior under the bur den of ii.d. ".tedness incurred during the war to sustain the General -Government, which indebtedness occur red on the then value of paper cur rency, has now to be paid in gold. They have not had the means at hand to pav off much of said in debtedness like the General Got ernment, nor to refund it at a lower rate of interest. The superior credit of the General Government has been made partially at the expense of the local governments. !I have: stated these facts that Senators might keep in mind that the question should not be considered as merely " one of our ability to reduce our indebted ness by paving off annually one hundred millions of dollars and by continuing our present laws for rais ing revenues, as if it were but a small matter for Uie people to do,! but it should be considered in con- nection with the totid burden of tax-! ation imposed by the revenue, la wb of the General Government, as well as those of the State and subordin- j ate governments within their bounds. ..;'' There is, therefore, a strong argil m..,f -. l,i. ,im.l in tlipun t':iptl of 1 III li. V ' V - ... .".-.'- . - . ' ' " publicans, possibly, have, tempore losiil success, but deaf, lias marked H lor its victim, die iVwill,, and on its tomb will be inscaibed : . "Died because of opposition to the educa tion, the elevation, and. the advance ment of the people.;: ;T .. f, The historic policy of this govern ment has been to rais its ., revenues mainly from duties oa Import and from the sale of the , public lands. There are many reasons in favor of this policy, It is ;more . just and equal in its burdens upon the States 1 .1 . 1 , . . . ; ana on xne oopie ; a is less inquisi- corruption; it is free from many vexatious questions which our expe rience of twenty years in collecting internal revenue lias developed. The internal revenue brings the General Government in contact with the peo ple in almost everything they eat wear or rise. ' The collection of rev enue by duties on imports is ; so in direct - as to ' remove much of the harshness felt when the citizen comes 111 dirrct contact witli the iron grip of the law compelling him to affix a stamp to what he makes ; or uses. No ono will question the fact : that the 'col lection of internal duties tin favorably affected the gepcraj morals of the nation.' ' ' The internal revenue 1hws: were adopted by the Government as a war measure, as an extraordinary and unusual means of raising money for flfi emergency, and it is proper and in accordance with public opinion that with the end of the emergency such polier should cease. I cannot hot think' that every henator will agree with me that the end of the cinerucnev has been reached.' The emergency embraced not only the time of the expenditures'' but their continuation until the debt incurred during the i niergency was so reduc ed f.s to be readily 11. naced, if not xcln.-;v by trie ordinary revenues country would no largely increase : c:irpet bag, bv the wierd," lliekf-rin-that tlie revenues wonld Again in- li iht of the "lvin,' wiu,i fre. crease, both by rearon of decreased win t,, ,.v. York-.'' --h.- said cost in foreign countries and because j herself, setling her pearl v teeth of the purchase by us of articles oflto 'ether. special beauty, skill and luxury. It ! "My mother's uneleshall hear m-1 to h-ave us to-n.nrrii.T "I must, Frank. I have no right ! Congress. She dwelt upon the sa to iiinher trispas-s on yo'tr kind- i rior aecoiniiiodations of the Sen ntK.s." " ate over tlie House for female lobby- "Xo t'u'i.t. eh, Minnie; do you: i"- She said that the IIou.-had know that'thw old house, lias been a j turned the hidies' waiting room into different plate since you came into a smoking nxiui lor members ot it? Do vou suppose we want to lose j ixwgress, anu riie tr.en switcneu oi. our little sunbeam?" j a .tirade against tobacco, which Minnie sniile ls i.ilv.l-'U h r hand j-"!"-' eomUtided with the wi.-h that felt very e.id ami pasiv.- in Frank's ' V,T.V smoker might be "t''- ! iniv warm grasp. i political oblivion.' Oit.it is funni "You'll Mav, Minnie?" l 5ie:ir them talk. It i-. Strang.- "Xo." " i that we have n verbatim report? of She shook her head determinedly. ! tneir verbal lolly. 1 he oppusers of "Then you must be made to stay,"!1' movement would want r.o l-etUr proven by the history of the tariff) i that while the immediat.- tendency j alone in the world, who must hVnt with free trade duties is to increase I Hf0 '6 battles with her own hands." imports and revenues, the ultimate Loiver Krosidwav at seven o'clock may be said (and however paradox- r;,use nlesded thron-di mv own lir.s. i "Then yt ical it may apt-ear, the assertion isloh I nhh mv bearf. "wti-i!,' not 1 said Frank. "I've missed somethinz arjument against it success. ot great vaiui; n.ieiv. ami i iitrenv ; -'". i-..w: i.r .iw.c u.-. arrest you on suspicion of being the "peecii :o these suffrage aspirants, thief.'' . My dear ladies in silken dres.-es, k:4 "Missed something?'' jg'ovts, point lace ruffies, and pateH Minnie rose, t urning red and white, corsets: You do not need rotes, "Oh, Frank, vcu can never sus-1 and it w not from such agitation as pecttne!" j yours that revolutions come. You "Uut I do suspect vou. In fact, 1 1 'a " wrongs that suffrage will re am quite sure that this article is in drfcfi-'- There is no argument in your your possession." . tale platform witticisms upon the "The article !"' ungaliantry of man; no such pathos 'My heart, Miss Minnie. I know i in your cause asjwrested magna char that I am very vountjand very poor, u from tyranny, or hurled the but I love vou, 'Minnie Harlan, and : French revelation upon the nuic I will belt goo.! husband t vcu. ' teenth cycle with such force that :t Stav and U- mv litiie wife!" hiis nt ceases 1 rolling U:ve pa- Si Minnie Harlan, iri.-.-l ..f go- : lieuce, ladies, and talk Ies folly ingout as a govertu.-s. at i r.ltn-j with your mouths. If this exptn- the tiro'Tamme, man i-i t! i.n', ent of suflrage, whit!; the L nitnl dark haired clerk in E l..-if- . x press ol'icc, New York. They were very q rarlv in the morni' the other burdens of taxation borne f of the Om th riient, yet with n great- reducing - ... .Kj. I !f .1 I . ... I""' ' " " " I '..Uee'.ieta raa- lu ..n-irt) Tr CHABai.a iii. t r.;r,eira Mr. Cameron said: Mr. Presi- yjbj oa UBjeNii i,innt the surtilus revenue of this Government appneame to tnc pay- bv the people in favor of the amount of revenue applicable to the payment of the public debt when ; it can be done without injury to the ! credit of the Government and with ! ot, i..nt l, allitv- nf utu iiriviu in in.. j ; the (iovemna nt cither to pay such indebtedness as it mature r to v. terfere with the ability of the Gov- crntneRtto luuv . proywo jor .tne wants of the country as luey may ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. AW-Atl l-gil fcoli.l-.yai oliacired 1 tr'nt cf the t.ubiic debt for the year L end;.. June , 1SS1, was WW,- 1 I AMi IN I) HOTEL, ao Bfi '1 VS. JOHN HICKS & SON. JfU The inference from tiusa ngiucs . 1 . .1 ... .V. rimr.lna vllointa mint. ie inai ii micu rui 1'iui. ii." r onr.liinl to the reduction of the 'jt-U U will le paid within ten or twelve years. The question then is: 'Should the people continue to be taxed as heavily as they now are to init Heal Estate BroterB. pay it off within ? o iort a penoo. SOMr.JtSET. 1"A.. . wb, tfwnra to wll. 'T esrliaxu w rroTwIll C.lttU.tbe4radrnU ?lner"lywilltl'P'r attended lo. mil : TOY STOW N . I'ENN'A. fW)li.r and well knuwn h.a ha. lately i.iiauaKblandfiewlTretiUed with all new l lunatarr, which baa made It rery '"if ilaee Uit tlie trawelln rllte. -'bWaWr--. .eannotbnr,ierBd, all he-"'-Kfii.tia um pahlw hall attached .me AImi iarve and roomy Kablmar. i'Iiw lxairilina-aa tie had al the luvoat "- vn-et, l. the week. S jr or ate-L SAM I' IX t'TF.R. Pma fci.E.Cor. IttaBood Ktofawar ft .1.000 GnlloiiKi 'URE fermente: WINE, FOR SALE ylr 1 rewat A. J. OaetiW a. Coi '"''wn.l'i.walliU SAP. GROVE FARM 1""'"" r?areaal ,J- 1 x Miuwnlf la CRAr BLACKBERRY, CHERRY CURRANT. ELDEr.BERRY, WILD-CHERRY AND CIDER WINE. iiili81 "uW ta l"tltjr Ui .nit rc!juwr. w, . tar aoedliml awl V..rT" : ale. at a tweena " w wis. nay i Is it CHARLES HOFFMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR wUe or Drudeut ? v.. will denv tho wisdom of Uw "cgislators who inaugurated the system of reducine the debt, or the patriotism of iho people who have endured a heavy load of tax ation to M J .t . t :rt,tf.1i.AHnnua Rath causes of wonder to tho world, n4 ieve shown the etrength, hoRCsly and prudent attainable un- der a rcpuojicai. oifw smo ment in matters where jt was thought to be weak. It is acknowledged that the course thus pursued by Con gress, and supported by the people has had several good raults. The exercise of the power of the Gov ernment arid the cheerful eubruU' sion to tho enacting nature of the laws by the people hog bad an un ,ir.i,Mpd tendency to ulevato and Ttrinrrthr n the moral tone of the lift' I. fr co..lnln aho, On, U.njrr. j tioT., frVDg PWlc J"0 Cf.n anu ti.'iiiueiioi y lff-l UTIST STYLES Ul LOWEST PRICES. arSATISHCTIOH GUARANTEED. JE1 "fo& sals. m - Iy reouifif extern ot internal '.reve nues and lr si limited time.. Rut in determining wt erein'sneh reduction shall be tuadej two great interests of tlie' country are to be eonsidered : Kii&t, ibif st'sterii of dnties on' f: eian gootls, wares, etc, . Second, o'or natKnia.! bankiugsy3-tinu:ince will t.void that it were let resui; of such low duties is to de crease imports and revenues, due to the decreasing ability of the country to purchase. Tlie immediate ten dency of protective tariffs is to de crease imports and revenues, but the final result i to increase the imports and duti'-s. arising from the greater ability uf the country to purchase. n. . -. . . nut mv intention 1 is not to dis cuss at thi time the ouestion of a tariff, but P ehow the effect of a change in the duties on imports ufion tlie rv -nue? of tht? country. I clearly -eocnize that while tho public iniiio is decidedly in favor of encouraging borne manufacturers by levying whai. ir; culbsl protective; duties, yet tho people are opposed to placing those duties so high that they become prohibitory and mak ing thereby an exclusive market for our own manufacturers at home. It seems very clear to my mind, in viev of these statements as to the re sults of decreasing r increasing the duties on nnr imports, that no re duction of revenue is practicable by changes in oar tariff. The second great interest of the people, which will very shortly be directly affected by the large and in creasing surplus revenues of the country, is the system of national banks, and thisthrongit thedecreasc of the public indebtedness by the application of the annual surplus to ltu payment. 1 he lartre annual re duction of the public debt will very' shortly begm to effect the confidence 'for?" of the public in the continuation of the system. It will increase public anxieties and excite their fears as to the substitution of any other system for this that has proven so accepta ble and so valuable to the country. If the national banking system is to be worked out of existence, it will inevitably cause serious financial i trouble. ' Financial difficulties among a peo ple like those of this country, how ever ill-based or slight, are always attended by disastrous consequences, because in times of prosperity the energies and hopefnlness of the f on pie arc- stretched to the utmost lim its, and the echock of financial trou- in the c-venins. What a babel of crashinz wheels, hurrying human ity and conglomerate noises it was. Minnie Harlan sat in the corner of an express tdlice, under the Hare of gaslight, surrounded by bQxes, and wondered whethered people ever went crazy in this perpetual din and tumult. Her drees was verv plain RRtyJ poplin, with a shabby, old fashioned little straw bonnet ,nd ah! i tied with black veil, while her only ttrticle of bag gage, the carpet-bag, lay in nor lap. She had sat th r two ho'irs, and w;ls verv tired. "Poor little thing." thought the dark haired young clerk nearest her. who inhabited a sort of wire e'age under a cirlet of gas lights, and then took, up his pen ar.d plunged into a perfect Atlantic ocean of i:cco;r.ts. "Mr. Evans." 'Sir?" The dark huir clerk emerged from Jus -jige with his pen behind his e?ir, ia obt.ii . -t.ee to the beckoning finger of his s.i rior. "I b ve noticed that young w--mau si, ing here for sometime how came .ie hen?" "Expressed on from Millingtoti. Iowa. Arrived this afternoon." As though poor Minnie were a box or a paper parcel. "Who for?" "Consigned to Walter Harrington, I.sq. "And whv hesn't she been called . i lii- . it ; .r t States and France have only begun ! prayerfully to test, shall ...friil irood thins: if it shall be arue - . . -. . . . Frank cop with the menacing pmoiems oi prove a Nip to took Minnie home t and then went calmly, iness in tho wirj cage i. let of the gaslights. "Evans !" '"Yes, sir." Frank, wiiii his iu-i car, as of yore, ouietiv ev-. . behest of the gray haired official. "Do vou remember the vounz wo- :her, ! to-day. why, then, to-morrow it muy si,nsljbe wi.-e to extend it to you. Hut rirc- 'et na hasten slowly, or we will trip. 'This country does not need more c) i his the "I sent up to Mr. Harrington's ad dress to notify him some time ago, and am expecting an answer every moment." "Very odd." said the gray haired gentleman, again taking up his newspaper. Some iJirer-qus rtors )f an hour afterward Frank Evans came to the pale girl's side, with indescribable pity in his hazel eyes. "Miss Harlan. Ave have sent to Mr. Harrington's residence " Minnie looke! up with a feverish red upon her c teek, and her hand voters, just now, any more than Keifer's committees need more heads and tails; what it needs is better voters, cooler and more dis cerning voters, and from the u!k cf jthe bestof you on the platform, we man who was expressed or. Irom iC-'- uopeiut mat. ou can Miilington.Iowa.t wo months since?" I'ly ied. not even though the "Yes. sir I remember ber." ' 0'"1 fashioned and somewhat obso A tall, silver haired gentleman j lete process of bearing and rearing here interposed with eajor qui. -'- j RochI men. Have patience. When riess: " j the age and the time shall call you "Where is she? I am her uncle, Tolls, and to the Senate, satan Walter Harrington. 1 have just re himself cannot bar yoa. Dut this turned from Paris, where the news ;agedoe3 not call y ouT and the effort of her arrival reached me. I wantof a ver.v few f J to your her: she is the onlv Hvimr relative i selves is ridiculous. When yuu av y - ' left me." "Ah ! but, sir," paid Frank, ',you cannot have her." "Cannot have her ! What do you mean? Has anything happened?" "Yes. ir; something has happen ed: Miss Minnie was married to ine this morning." 4ai a lAiiiiuitvu raicu. ; t "Take me to her," he said, hoarse- j'11 ie-le, my dears, fiddle-de-de" ly; "I can't be parted frommyouly, t - semble once a vear and say over the old platitudes to half a house ot listless women, we fell that the most fitting comment would be that with which Dr. Johnson answered the deputation of ladies, who came to congratulate him on the success of his book. Afterthe spokesman had finished her address he replied: "Fid- living relative for a mere whim." "I wonder if he calls the marriage service a n ere whim," thoucht hon- Ilunirl 'We-bstcr'a lreeii- est I rank; but he cbeyed in silence, j ,leL the -nt n.ial of who8e rraiiK r.i.ia ir an r. r'T ciern rhisiicil tiobtlv r.n lh bnndio of tbp i l .... i: : . t.- Sided CUrpet-iiag '"" longer, sum reny iuuiiie r.vans "Ami m- r,fret to 'inform von thtit moves invelvetsand diamonds; but bio has the effect ef an almost total ih wiiUl for T-'urn-.e -.t I' ..Vh.eL-. they are ouite as happy tis tl.ev paralysis on the business of the j mis day.' .were in the old days, and tht is country. It Is certainly the part of smll . blnre.-rnover Uimo" i saying enough. Uncle Wall r liar- statesmanship to avoid such a i a- eyeasb trembled like a 1 a:'. jrington prows older and f.n bier every kmitv whenever it is possible. ' Frank Evi ns l-.ad h. n t.irninf i oay I unhesitatingly declare and be- awav, bin soioolhin? in the niteou sunshine of hisdtclinii.a lifi tern. It has laen proposed to meet f this heve thnt tlie value of onr system of .tuns of her voice appealed i every national banks is so great in the ben- Jiaanlv iustict within him. efiU the eonitt y derives therefrom' "Shall I send to i:y other of our and tho danger and loses, its con-1 friends?" -I hat . Te hrr t.'4irn-rnl. h! developed. A compu te stato-.i the ratts of duly and tlms. to con ment of the percentage of. taxation jtinue in this toui.trv indtfliuitely borne bv each male .citizen, ot tlie United State over twenty-one years j of aire in the various ways staled would astound tle Senate and tho country. I here 19 probably no , country li the world where the tax ation direct and indirect is sOheavY, ar.d only a people situated and cir cumstanced its the American people are could prosper under such a bur den, If no other rc.'.fon could be idvanced In favor of a 'reduction of the amount of moneys derived from our internal revenue laws than thin one of reducing the btirtUr.a of tho people, it would be amply sufficient, in in v judgment, to warrant the pro posed reduction. Yet T will say frankly that I have another obWt in wishing to have the Internal rev. cr.ne reduced, and I' hope before long that every vestige of that sys .tem will ecuse" to exist. That object is to prevent any material change being made in the tariff upon im ports as it now exists, for upon' it? existcnte.ppniJs Ulv. prosperity, the happiue3s, the improvement, the education of the laboring people of tlie country, although I do not ob ject to a careful revision of it .by; a competent commission. ... I want to say word hern about the arrears of pension act- This set 1 I I l. viaAAl.i.l nml all mtf I 1 Art,. (i6 tiny u. ""y-"'1"-?' denee in caJj ether, and c r.j Lt. LoLllak and I'oMar nmoer la I.Ur- u.liit- iu ti . ? . Al THT ttiit-;"'""'- -- '; - . ujc uiihui" . , " ' - Khi) Te,.leuUdfraa ami '!"' ;J1 .r,lnfwl ihf. nrinClDal gUmOfOBr Mriaa oilier timuex la.-l a- ei vr j - - , ,,' ..,.t: : nnili. J1 "fJ.f.ifSlaf ITS aTiSL : w lf bin the ready control of the ft- WMtrirn.id.iw peoplo either tn. ri or a,.r,. i - .' ' , VJr or to pay the interest a im. .1 U. htaHM l TERMS KAut. j M pay C, OT w pay t t . .fr fT5lai'Alv .tw Ada ' (Or ioqOT -f N. .i. i.T.-t W.Mil.Dd Are I'liiladeivlilis I a. . ,m tram W.Iemon, Utir-.t- .W eat r . , , , f .... a-44 tr-hA hi BJ(IT U1L19 uvwiu w r-w tyedit of the .country, una. brought it iupfrowa position where the - six ti e use, of .lyittt mid indirect taxa-; tion, upposuig tlial siieli reUuclitat would, rwiuire the prolonged contin uation of internal taxalkin, .. i The first tiU-ot uf thi would be to increasit the revenues, us' lower - du ties would lead fora while to increas ed . importations ; but -: ultimately the.e iucreascd iinportationii ; would destroy our manufacturers and i im poverish the people to the point of iiMtbility to buy largely abroad, and when that point would .lie reached w bhuuld luiTt tio other source of revenue Uait iuternal taxes ujxin an impoverished .copie. ,.At first ,v should have more revenue, than we need, but in Uu, l'n4 utUvh less. , . 'fhi Ataitnia.nl of the t -fleet of, low er duties may at first ect ui anomal oiu and question iMe, but that such would be the result ie proven by the effect on the revenues of th coun,- try .if the redactioni in daties in the tariff of 1M6 below ttrfdWi This will bci evident frortr the Treas ury statistics trfllltf Tcrirs M lt"lfj. 184T, nt . whitth will show for the latter Vrr' a large liVcrease- of revenues.' ' A ireductiort' of daties which ' wotild afi'ect' . the ability of our miifftCturets to ctfmpete with fort iim makers' would came o large importation'ofgnodstvith two lib- Wtb-birth was celebrated January IS, has been i contributed to the February CrnUu-y by W. 0. Wiikiiison, who tl ;. i- cribs W. I stei'w n inarkablc prcs- t-nce : ' Pi rh.-ips i.o inun evi r lived tbaf. tiilt tu H-l rt fVa'lia it.W ..lt-TI tflait.l - . i 1 J . i ' I I lvr4 alii t.ii laiiiiiiii'a..- and Ins two children are the ':. . ir..i; !.;;.. ; vil .vi iliriai.. ir? uiivliii: ii-iii, ri'u i- accident of birth, or dignity of sia : tion, apart indeed from ictual : achieveir.eiil of hi own, hv liter1. Prof. Joe Logan, of the Spring- ii,,H Pli! ,,( iu ?Tt,,t ',!"." ' ;,T thldschwl. wassllI.eIi1tel1dingthe!:'n,1 P'onaoty ?o iwpret. H usual educational business ;,t the : s ",,,iW !,,h!' L ''tj!'1 il p school house the othirdav, and the:"1" !'r deal srrind was oil In the V"" ".'"'i a,r' - ""P"'1" iiMi'.ti ir. i if ' i vitvi ov w.'nc.i ie was customarily i t.r;irtt-rx .', in centlv from a rural diMrict. who. "r"'""1" lV,M T ". while tolerably well posted, was not l. I'P-"- attiiwt!.-! a kn-.i t elegant or ehx-nent, in manner of an- i ,n'n,y tlr 'n . ' lv vt' " ",r ..: i i... . i "oiliike Daniel lo fits eoiintrx men you going to do.' i- .u i i ' in sDi ra . w o lhin c:.l . d htm bv I. '. .i . . i iiipi.ni Riiinriii at i! careuss uav . , . , . . v ir. i-.n l there tt i , ,- !a nbrase whieti. wttii t'-rtttiii ii . ii r;iii::i. i roicssor l.'-j;iii im.une ois- . , . , workhouse, or sonio such place I , lstw nnfi pa;H- ci-scious humur in it raw ot the cotddgoto until I. ouldlmd some-! " V.Th'j i!f not tfiP vr.y to answer a ; 'raelr, led..ed ils Unng to uo Ufaestion. Com. up here and take '. " ' l. venewtit.: hy a cr- 1 rank Even. .,...! scarcely help ; ... ,. h.v, da-h ot a-s.K-iated frMnth.t1. sn,,h.atp,.rMln,,,es s t,,p.n,ty , - ; j , ; .e fu.,.d ibriv are l.tittuiff out the hirht . - ... . . 1 . .. ; -,i. f.- m -r.. i.-. o.f,.!... .1 Congress to pay ff by retiring or by I and iMeparing to close tho office," ' W1.V f.TZJht " .1? ' ..n i i ti.plov in their own more -:..- lundmg trie greetiiiaelcs will create hi said Minnie, starting nervously t : , . ,",-'. ;, V 7' i" 'wlvwav n .-itnilar lanauate 7o ter to cotitinrm in existence i;n m- deb1ehiess e-qntd to the wtTi fifth' ave no fiien.ls." 'Pirliups I can have your things sent to some quit I family bote! ..:.. . t... 1 I l..nl !. - a- ' i i i'.-..i i. ,i . ireo.jrtiM llUUOUOll OI H .11M,IHII ij lunuilli:;uiHiits nun" hid .iiiuii j liny llliui .HIUIIIC OlienCll tier i.llIC iC.U.llT I 1 t . . -l . i-i . i ill.: I.: ... i ..: .it . .1 . . . . class to which Joe was nnttinc con-! imiw iu miin in ipre mini son: nurse and S iCWC'l film two ten cent ' . .. ." I oiiA i ' :.. ..-.i. .. .v.. i itui.irioiis was an uncouth iv rt- -ti.vv, -a(ii ..ni innrr, vitii it. ?ii;.M3 iii.ia. i- , a temr. .?fi i .1 i ni.H 1-. tin tno epnally ennservntivc offered, that will crable u-j to dis nense with this svstein. : it is also tmporttutin this eonv.ee- the world, sir. tion for Senators to bear in', mind' "Hut v!i:tt an that thri increasing busmess a tro- "I dou't kinov oouutry will annual It require .-in creased banking facilities, and con sequently increased boon ns the bni on which they 'van organiz etf : ami it should not le iverbk: ed that a fiossible determination by money 1 I iave ;n i i 1 :.. ...Ii.nii i AkII,. Rm n Viiitrti-l. In nfi never i noun oe rencaieu, auu in uir u110 ii,ci n ludimcnt it im wUl or pan be. It t1 of whtoh would i ty rop tiie has lately been iii'.ti up to eoptempt mills hiiiinri ana filter bv that class of.peoalo w1k twsutf years ago were engaged in exhorting tluw f-nme pensioners ts go to the front, and who hot ptrjept to reward; Ingtl.em'j but their opinfoft U'uot shared hy the peoplo at large ; in tict. lo more wnentiaUy' just law ! was ever placed upon the statute Iook. its tiuc; 13 esnipiy anu ouie- 921 de IWI. . ... . ' -"".."-o i oatftt jiv new. era I fc.aV-v:,r.j.r i. a fc will lur- by 11 Ul) J U.T.i ' eV.rTt hln'r- M.oy I .Xi.1... r,nunH Vaoies aA. a. msva a rora j e1 aul alria ara BiaUla trert l-aj-Jll - I.. - i... . k-.tu. you mui make. coun tries fu'llr emploretl ; and reoond, a ... ..I . . . , ; . , repetttiort ortne enfiuiii or ftngusn manufacturers to put goods on ur markets at loWnd loselng prices for the ' purpose Of crippling anrl breaking down ortf operatorg. ' And this Incre.-weol' our nationaT revenues would cor.tlnntfuntH ottr flrrt were stopped, our mills and mines-closed, our laborer! starved, and our capital great hiatus iu the circulating medi Uin (4 the country, which can only he replaced by Additional national bank notes based upon an equiva lent amount of public indebt educes. ' In View of the statements I have made, cannot but conclude ihut the- wisest and most prudent course fir Congress i9 to leave the question of changes in the tariff laws to lc adjusted as they may from time to time require, and to make whatever ' I eduction ol tive income ot the Gov ernment tkat may be fcuind desira ble by redUiCing gb.arge in the inter nal revenue laws. . Ths national revenue laws as they now are mav be greatly and profita bly changed. They arc very bur densome to a heavily taxed people, and (rneh burdens should bo reliev ed wherever it is possible. This can now be done with safety by provid ing that So much of the ptiblie debt may be paid off from time ! to time as may not be required to sustain the system of national banks. " her feet. "Miss I must go somewhere.' ' ...i.:i . .1. liaiiail. A ' I i laAll-JV, ill .1 I 1 . 11 al honio w ft verv fnrn!nv I Jim onlv - .. .f i . i .?. J-l 1lt. t.1 t..T m enrp mv nw.D.rr will rH.ivp vo ; antv, anyUnly present inil.t ; 1)A t- I rriVaav-tl inta-tlTi Trrar)ij-r olor ' a ' innn A iiiiv a atj a.r .".-"Va X. null. f at ) 11 latter took a position in ; ,!1,7 " ' : liiK . ril in ii.i ii. i.er mill abroad, some Knidishinnii si.l I Im "liKikul like a cathedial." or Sili under her rtKf fo vou cantru.-t me." "Trust you?" Minnie him through violet eves ol " 1 1 i .i .. .t i , -.-n.i vi- nr.iiii inn vooo. :i da v or two, it ' .... . 1 t i .i . l w I iv,-i n " v.,ii..i ,-L-... I I m I I .i. ...l, lOIHIIAlll k. II. ty to tears. fnl.'v Oi;h, sir, I shall so thank- . . . it,,,r..rv IWwwrw. r. I.a ..t. Kw f...l stc'illi CIIUH.e Vi looked at j .,.-. . . .. . ' .... ' This inni-sin.' IVcf ot " '"- r ' "t , .v.. i --.. . ,..,!.- -cured jn i How to Uet Sick. 'Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the nostrums adver- jtised, and then you will want to know llov to Get Well. W hich is ZZ. command par to a present mmim j t m F V by 'a eheWar of duf vessalaje to answered in three words-Take Hop. ofseventccnperccut pa a wur per - ,; ;v gSfefr 3 ; ;Vr)and Then fhe tables, would ; Bittew. ; " ' .; : rent bond, ana to th.r ready ex. any way whatever, but mere , - ' - - . 1 j..,i,..i .. i,.n oniti wi in a lie. m hi l.o . u , .... v. , . r - at boiu. aailf 1. mi inn a ma m i Mr.l.rr .11 . h. ,i. ,m work, wrue nv imto-1 uiar to H. H u.crr A Co 1-ortlaod. Maine. . . r pp-f i ptemJt- change of called si r 1. ds ? -an e , ? y LDalf fJ&Ti ?t S &Tot be debarred ' onatioft would eokintm and be- J wear, easy 4 . e tt,an WP Smith, with irreverent hoinai;. his Titan iiiihf. said I' brM-chcr." Wef-l. r s 1. I.. Logan did s... ; P"' i"'y ' i.! r t . ...... tin- retnaikalne ).itt-al lio.I.l in I .'it. lAiuaii, a .1.1111, inn 1. 11. 1111.- . , , , , ::. . ! .i 1 which h was cat llt-waM-l 1:1- --; T . ft i nil I'liuviiKii iii'i.oiuiio.-i iiivriiii.il. . . ii. ; gantic in proiH.rtioiis, was not . v. 1. UMTXi IT . -"Tif A confused expression came over f '-ve the metlium l.vi,I:t ; lr? I Wttl M Mr. lagans countenance. He shuf-, l'!t "V? the W.oI.l,r Un V.li'T lv n JlwJ;, M -a , , ed around uneasily, scratched hi ,r"n ,hV". "n .tantanenus a, d f h V? . 1 ,li ,Usl' heul, and admitted that, without ! overtiming impression of . ling, eheery-cheeked little mother ns y; . h bj ; ,or,Se mass, wnght, momentum.- in nulr ;LnlolP h would'be unable toanswei the '-ne word, of power He wasalwsys outer wrappings. : . ne of the sichts of Koston, where . .a, . - V . ! I1I1HMI IIMI I ' his presence in the stnets maoe the up here anu take my place and 1 will show you how to enswer it.n .1 .. nn . n nn .. I, .1 .... .l..,wi . 1 . .1 . 1 cilll" Jinn. ' TOUI3T, a eiFii - will uinur, uii.i iuc iuuiii misni'ini,. i- .i l vou were uis own question, since wiutti time . ,.- it,.i- Prof. Wan has had a high respect ! "!r.5S,ihi for him and he 3 considered bv tueM' " ""' . , .". "V ' T, " I" ,..k. i..,. n. o t ..i5..,.,' . .1. nnnt o inhabit U, the pleasura- UilHI CrVS V A f AJ 1 1 V aww fessor. 11 , - - . v . ;iiuef lion. llU.-ll, IllirUll'I, llltIC IS il J.'Uimi - ,,, I, - 1 ., , t Un;n.hiV' ' " " ell, then, 'said the boy, 4 cone "A young lady, Frank?" "Yes, mother- expressed on from Iowa to old llarrinirton, the rich merchant He sailed for Euroe this morning, and she is left entire ly alone. Mother, she looks like poor Blanche, and I know you wouldn't refuse her a corner nctil she could find something to do." Mrs. Evans went to the door and called cheerfully out: "Come np stairs my dear you're as welcome as the flowers in May! neighboring buildings look smaller. Men from the country, that did not know who it was, would stand to ourse. as . , . 1 1 were aware icai a pnysicai of a moral and intellectual nature 1 ble inspiration of wonder nd awe ' . 1 . t 1. ; V-. V-l.tin. vaa TnnrA 1 mat vou icii 111 iT7.iui.il. - But when, in atlui- Ilealth. bone, and hanuiness are i than douMfd. restored by tke use of Lvdia E. tion von could further assure ycur HnVhamV Vegetable Com'pound. Jself Vuat thu man was the great It ia a positive cure for all tho. di- ? lawyer, the great statesman, the Frank, you did quite right; voa-; aeasea from which womer. suffer .! great orator of his country and time, ways do so."' ' ' : jmuch. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. why, naturally, the en thusiasrn of "ibe'davs and fee4 passed OD. pickhaai, 23$ Western Avenue, 1 admiration and delight of whic.i and still Alnrii? Harlan remained Lynn, Ma., foi pamphlets. i vou were conscious in his presence ati "initiate of Mrs. Evans' humble j became something extraordinary, dwelling. ;' ,"' I Steel likes to be called gray sil-l , a tJ, , "It seems jnst ar thosh.e Mi ver. : I K.n tue County Settlement. -ane. lirr l-lr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers