The Somerset Herald J Terms of Publication. K.MKhed every WeiSaaKUy morma at 12 OS per tannin, if Jd 1 oUuU 12 M . will varUbty cbrr4. Soiut-ertpUon wllit dlocCiioed until aU arnr-a are Id CP- fWm8Url n1 to oati-T " ut-- 40 n' Ui' 001 w3 U held rpot- to th. mi-crip- tics. fcojucribew rnacrfna from on po-toEe other i r snootf fix- '-i na3"! Iora tie ptewnt o2e. Tbi SowKuwt ITexalb, Sokkbsit, Pa. i" "c7liOI.PKKT. CSoe with H- W. FlF-KOKF.b, ll'i r."D.i:iiEK.sTl I.. 1 J wool-lB. , aI1vuni:v AT LA X . ' n.n-t. I1 Us 1 r v. . rs.livrwt. s a" w;:.-.ey a -law .'mvm-t. !' j. li.-'i'" in. 1L ' n 11. i.: l'l-- it ( . .t t Wi -T!I. C M. 11. K"0"!7.. lTI AbloKN -at i A". ... i, tt- ;s-,l : :i; s'vf i a:V',''..',V ';,.. '.! torn " ..i.j.r.LilltU" : vl.NM -iVV! !. ,,.iv. ' ' ' c.-r-rt, i. - ': '!."-" ;: ' "t.iIIN . KiMvn.. J AlT..h.vl..-Al.!.Ja i..v,-t-brr!. -"" J AMii-rr.H. . :n V,it:i:i 'i i "I' t:r- t-.nr' " . .V. .. .( ,:!(... (u-;'....i- A c A.' ,, tt-,,(.- : r.t.r '-An '' -'..r. y.u t .-''' '-" "' !.Tin. II H, ,r:v iaJ lv:,-i.m AS,ut. O. i 1... . ALLMiNK i' W. BLiii Utivi-1 J . T I I'l IT .1 AT1V.KNEV.ATLAW U ,..B fuv l.. n-. .VC .- 1.. nun. (4i ;m li- . - !i. .!. K. r.IEIX"KF.K, rUV.-HTAS Al SI KiiKl'N, : .-!.!.! ! inuc -u.n. ; jU. 11. klMMlJ.I., h-i; 'II i':iu;.'Ii l- h. mirr-AKKU, I .:i..'- ii'.!. IT"."'.--' - ' ' , ... v! -:i:.:y. "iV. t.u r-.f..-.. -u -.trfcl w'!t '! LMam.K.tL - i i m i . ,rn:n: . .- t i ' . i ! . I V i'l'l.' iA.t . ' ' ' H,w !.. :.'.! i.thidwi:' )" '.n t f.r t!i j,-.. a.f ,.: h- i.n-:..o. fii'vu Mm ". : in r,'ir .i! I ri.i. -,nre. "T Vu. J. S. M'Mll.l.KN". .T..':i Kitiiit-:. ii t, - iii.- ;twiiif -,.,n-i t.-i-ui Art. ni ''' "": V.r.j,'-M. I rri. i .i .V . ... " -i'.r. . :.'rr. r U.i.'l-t.-i.irl i "'l -l" ;- i lu. John fills '?it f ni'-'-'.air in c,-,k I Tits YS.' k. rn. i !T'S-;:- i i.-.. i. o: w . i. .. .IK. !. v'l.Hlllik. I Jll-V-li. u ,.i u". k. -.- "i -i w.'ltt i,;i!-!i-!.t'i-l. uiiii- "'.u. iii- n.ii jy.:. J. k. MjI.i.lk iiii- T'"nr;a!, ' "nr;a!, In-' in I:. t'':i f"T t'n- l-ri'- . Mi. f.n.;- i. . c'tl.' e . ; t.'- '.1 Kr:iii Somei s-t-t Count v Iiank. ; ,fT.u;L:.'Hf.i C. J. HAF.RISCN. M. J. P?.:rrS, l'i.:J-EVf. Coll.-ti" -n- in all ;nn of the Unil d uit. CHARGES MODERATE. V---r wM.i-.g t n. tm'T V- -t ct l u1 ! .irnti -n Vol m a. y -m;). . ft-ii-i. :::.- .r u J'ft"i I'lt"v "- ooo-! .tifci.i hs.) 1-..0 v...if oi..; ;..' liit-i ? iii...,-. -. ',.!.v.,., ll.i,rtt-.l wi.i't-. vyr- WW W l Aid A rf-Ai! Isal H.o'li.v. 0.-ri'- d. CURTIS K. GROVE!. SOMERSET, PA. B'.'i,.,!!:-. SI.EiliHS. CAKillA.KS. -rklN'.. W A'.iiNj. liH K WALiiNi. AM) KA-THiN ASil W lTKi:X V t-i:K Fiini-M on TuictiEg Eone cn Ebort Time. V.v v ut'.- :.n-'!i-i.f 7"'v-jA'v V-r. -V Tt' ,tf. u: iht- -.i iim. v.-.. i ' 'i 1. 1 . i ...I I v l ..i -ir. . .-:ti. 6 I : . -1 . --i an.l W itrr-i,.,-.! u.if:..' Snli-tii. luni. j I 2rpl"7 Zzlj Fir Class TTirlscz. j R.-- nrc .f A:lK'.r.'iin'y I.m.-W.r." "?inn N. Cti.t. Kt.is'.N viii.i., ii,l l All Work Warranted. j ",! Tit'. FxaH-!!! r.,y ?t. k utl l.ont I'r-e , H:!1k kt-mcn.i -vr thv ' ;' ail in. CXjSTIS k. grove. MERCHANT TAILOR. lAUn-t Ileia,y'l SuTt-, I.'-t Sklyl-, antl liwwt rrit -". SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. Hie VOL. XXXVII. NO. 13. FALL STOCTC OAEPETS, OF EVERY GRADE. IXGEAIXS, From 25c. to $I.OO. 1 Ai xSTRY From 50c. to $I.OO. Body Brussels, From $1 CO to SI.EO. Velvets, Moquetts and Wilton, From $1 OO to S2.60. LACE AND HEAVY CURTAINS. f .: v r..MCA2i.r. t aijtt. 2X O Oil CL O TJfS INGRAIN SQUARE CARPETS, I'nin f li tit W. Sh:idc, and S.iade Materials. 15ov inl, Ioso V Co. KiOli Av'.. l'i:i-t)i.ni'i. It is to Your Interest TO I!I"Y V'H'R "I r M rnrnmrro ! ,crri r JOi,UI J t-t k('it in st'M-k, -liK- hit-it ty su tii. J- : nt-m we 'Jc- !i r t hart im- a-X- 'Tin r. i :i Luv:rifcT vour -tr-iy ti r. vv,: Y RECEIPTS . Our priii-i an; a low as tiii aniLiy r-- in to know ivtn ;;s4 ia-L'1 -sluro (;l'Tl'ir :ir.y i'tl: r T.,e !.; k- . tl. .- ami L:iV!- ttn:n- to tr.ve ir mm :.''. fj4i-ialty of FITTIXCJ- Till -ti.'Ti, nn-L ;f i.- .1 t-i: : . a. I t-. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in yn'A van TV ; A f;iil h t nf Tt.-st .njfjt. I'in.f in ;iiiJ ii,M: yUl vr? tiiiniiitti. No ciiiiivr l if i-xaii::!t:i;!(tii. ,m-l wi- an-fonlMt.-iit A-i- rati -tilt you. ( om1 a 1 us. lUi'iI'uliy, B'ESECKER & SNYDER. With the Advent of : V a CL-.s-e to ai tighl-Veight l"XDBRVEAR.!5s CL'R STOCK" CONTAINS EVtRY REQ UISITE TO MEET THE WANTS OF ALL IN LOW PRICED MEDIUM AVU FINEST DUALITIES. r-t jl-.r: k.-:kX:r.cr, Sizr;, ia- C.., W',' -W-.kk i.s urca-il and r; f VERY Give best Values Guaranteed, cur Underwear Depart ments a Call. I-IORTE & WARD, 11 r;Ffit AVf.. I ITT.-l'.niOil.I'A. o Mai Baal Estate. 1 Y Vi RTt'T! of :sti r-;.'r of unit1 is-mil ur of in? ) t tri.ijw: t i J r-oiu-r-. i o l a . tt. t!;t- nn i-r;.-:fii i.r-.( f-l, i :.i vij iw Lo aiiic-by Jikit- V177, .1 i". r:iTj:M::i:, -..-ii "p. r-i a! t!;.' '"..';fi ii.'ii-.' in sm-.-.-r-t ,- "u i.i: 'Ii - '..w 1 n--i ,-lin.'. !!.i the ly ..; S !'.. mo'M. '".' 't , .iz. A ' rnam r l .r.-. 1 'f .-'.; : :!i S"iTi.'r-'t t. ;. -::t.-p-,-: i.iniv. I'u.. !immiriM- .-r hu It 1- r .i-i-. it.: i.t- Jiu-i'.ii Mr-. Mil vt a'A I'tii. ' 'ir.- ni-: liH'ic ut :u a kih.hI SLxli of 1 TKRM -iir.i a:;. ;n f.f -it1..- ,.1 th-v TT ni pro;.-! kno: ii' 'I .!on. i!N N SNVi'KK, Aitii.r. at i r.i;et. AiK,r.i.-y. o Ul'IIAN.-'- COl'UT ?AI.E OF- Vahafcls Hsal Estate. B Y ' 5 K : I K"n r-iijf r nf tit rlia'"H"oiiri !t nn a., u hv umu-r-ru-t' lo -Nalt- by f'tfUUi! SotM-'r-re; ''iu: ' -i i.r.f tel. I v;;! Fill DAY. FEPTEMr,i:ii 21, '88, i n 1'. l n nc-'i in 'lii- lii-nrtifch ; I V r- r T, :iv .1- iyT-v .f i .-lV'iiia '-. lili .. tT '.( j;r t-1 rviii tn- iiit.- tli i' . -I . it : 't ti;-- l-::ii -uituiiii, ile- j uit.i niKijiw-r- j ;T,'U''iiir mt k 111 "i'-tli'"' tw-p.!..'-. a .-!.i'!.-..llc. ir i'la.,' rv.-l cn 1 m- Nn-ili. t 1 . lii-t eaeti 1-1 ! l.-'.i ?H-rrV l.il-, I 1 ni.:..-. Hit' i.ll ll- 1 "HI I 111-Sltll, S'tjlll!'!; utt ll.e w.-st and i.s irf 1,. . ies, l..o;ng lliertoa eas-led ft Dwelli ng House, : Bait 'L?r iiriibiiidi-r. rhmre fniit. Etc. TKIiMS: :l: iinr.'t T.n :v 1.'eil : t.eitllc. f Mile and ebv- 1 -ttr l.-r friHll At sale : Imii liititiss . e.i jn-r .ji-ul ul ili vnr-'l. ii. r, l-e in..-:; . ...si m use prois-ny t l'i lo a k..l .t.mn . lelie r.'.l Ittyeient lo 6" mryuitst mi l,.e l.T.l''-i . la Ml'laiclili- '.k-l'l. J. tk. --s. er. J M. JtNXTN'.S. Ailurii.'T. A'iinr. and '1 nwee, n in ilia 2ars. Mr. Wm. Miliar employ i printer at A ru ' , 'JL A.Mjd tAt. first I Ir. p-lir-r K4 I'truuare., Piitht;(vli, in Jam-, Ki. tie:- at;l (in iUuv i'rvin hi car, tiiat hmi ttuuei P.r ft.i.ir vtant. A ptyr.Mi' wa fmni TTTi!ovpi, thr ear tH:Liei aiii n-r.ij rtr-r-nl n--tiv hec-ftil(i iu )Iiif rt-itv -in h:s.n. lie rLiaifwM T'T:ecTly e! tr 1 v-'ar. h.-u re- j UKaiu vnt to Ijr. ttj!r, eml Arfniu it i jTI"t'-l;y ) lit-aitfl ui hottrftii Dot uuoe';y tiirt'iit ir..ai j t.ie ailM r. l-W il.iRt fEt THE fit CAN CB tl RKH j Thi -uh case in a hundred rw-.jpitl J.y ; It. ja.rr. Tii -.-t ni-i-rtit.' , ail -j:-i:ju-; j rt.M T the ottcc um e. at As- dise-d.- rf tht; ry ear. i;-r;il ifinat p-in it : HEUIFFS SALE. ! fit of Hr-irtrH-t ( i... F'n., I will fo pu:- ' i ' :it lac rr,;,rt I(tUM.', iu S.tiierjt Ikmitijrii, FX WAY, SEPT. 21, ISvS, All th. rig?-. tirV. ;i.:-p li'tH lt i.Ti'tl .rif-. Ail tiw r.Kti. jr.a ore, ti! lit- aij'I mili n4 frt. il (ff. in, aji'i U'il.0 f y. viz , t .'I .-'iiix in. UjH.jj, j i tj-cnUti i'::r.n if'utA.- i.i ; !-,ty-.'i;t;.- Hint a nkil (h-vrft'n. tart (-;itf ti'iU'trr-i i ) ttii-iH'c t.y BtnW- 1.' -ivarf- Ki;.l IT.i'i r'tvft- i Jr, z-lo fj-T' iic U uii;'.ttiK ia vr;:; mil I'n-. j jh h tfs u tne piB.v t t.'K'i'tn'.iiK;, i fiitiiiuiiir 47 j at Ln i 1 rch i a . p.; iWmif prt of 1 h Irs'-t nf litiiI kmwu ! tht rht-rry I'-rn j j uii'iu .Uutt 13 Jhtwmry A. i. J7'.7, i'alriil iiowlt uken iiifsifiHi-ma!! the pr rn-rtyof rhnrls I-sf'ti sint JMiiKt Aum4-u. at the u.tol uu 1". Livt iimx."i. A U the ri'l.t. t;;i". iiirrot nn-1 -liim of !ii;h j IIuiMipj-lc ir: sin! to tht ii:ouii!g d'cr.lHtl rt-iij (.-.LiTtr MtiULtt' it I'aiii: l-ui;li!p, rra'r:t ' :nif oil llij Ninit t Siia-ii- ni-k. tnriM't: Ii t..:riy .if!n- u:u uv (i'-jfri .. h.t-i mie ami j !'.y-ti:rti Crri w :!. i'.u!i ttn;y ilccr1-; V'i, c i of K-onx- i ! Wr&t t h j.iitt !.ti(r-tT.til l-iTviit-. UitMMt' t IIk' I 1 i uijfcof Ii.i.k' 'ri- k. .rth uvt-.ny -a 'l-rvr- ! Ku-l I'-M-lt flint 1 ii;:it-ti'l'!h pt-n-lu'S u pUi i ' j .(-:.-!;.-.. h.-i;. i..n ?t tilt- iniv'H.;.Hi:; " ir-t j i -ry if 'nit!l 111 law U' uritt' v.tfi nil 1 Kor-.- kri't!'iui!j, w mL-v rit'tit it'i'l uilo in ami ' .( Sut!icr I -nintv. 1'a. 'tatfi t;;v inv if i Jjii!'.;a:y A. I wh-'o!v eytii f'.Jox pii J'thi:" j wLi'.,i'. fat :l'ft, 'Utt l tuL- t.ih (isiy of Jauunry. i 1 A. i. onvvj tiit frao tu iuli ia.-t.Mtj-- i ; I-i-.v t i A(mi, m-I the fI3ow .'its? 'li-i'ctiini pk-cc of j : I lii'i i'. .!'r in Pit:nt I'W;-J::5pf 'm;:.!'-. t rp'jtitv. ! ! !'d., (.:i:ir-l uv !v.'n'H-t a fou-.w . iit-ai"- I i.:ta;H corit-!-i;car Tin- ptt-i;t n,.i. i!k-ihim y j ; ,o.t tiu-l S..nh s ikl:' -:.(ir ilrurvT K-i nii.r j ! j-ir'-h--. i; t)' iiv tin' rsTtUil Nn'jiri un jit,.1 : in- hu!: ii- -serf's r wfuii- ii Aiiti rit-it-n;h ; i i r: hi - , ti-t-ii' t- Sort i s.t aii'J t.'-bttl: tt-t""-- ; I U cm twi'ieptrfii. th'-m Ntnh tnt: :.-- : I bt' h-i-t liiirtfii oiiK-ii'tiin jrcTchfH ; j i.. pi:u-i' vt tH-irnmiirkf. oiiiiiiiHi r on- h.tl- : ill'1- j i i;:,r part f t:;e ' H;k'irouyii ' tnu-t of Uifl ' j wiiii h Vi'sui by wurrajit inttil the ith d.iy of j j v. ho l lnl !rt:.'t iBtiTfft (lay tt j I -n)t.i'f. A. 1 i-oint yt1-.! ;h- Hni io Wm. ; io iiii t u ti '-l, -lUf.ijry tcm.d t- ,i!jr ; iti!i aj-urM :(-' in lau N-ta!ii "-ifi in j,4-jd ) Jo m- iiuK K. Jijhim , jomti; f who b iit--j t1T-'i ti e t-:Ii iJrtv .tf ici-rniHT A, i. utitJ r'- i cotiit in th rhfe fir t hi rvtun'mii ,f di- -if. ' ,v . iiJ !ul di'iU). lVci I'-X'k V..J. tt-t. jHs-e ! iV -o:.'.'fV(-tJ llv H1IH' to lH!ah Ho.-lLLii-Jt. Tttkit ia rxt utiorj tin prujK-ny oi Isaiah Hmfipile at Liu: hull of F. i, Ko. ALru Ali th-.- 'ieht, till?. in'cr"-.f arnl claim of ptt-!-rt V. f"nmti--i!. wf. iu arct o in. toiif.w i -itr 'I.Tnii rra; i-iU viz : A ct'TiJiiii inu-t wt laif! .itiinfe u Miiioni Tow n--hi'i. niM'rv't t ouhiy. Pa., j-iiniMv' i.ari'i of Lv i Kr.t.iiiii.r. Jumt-- i'n'j UtU !t hihI Win. Ji-ikiT. roiitainiiiy : ai-Mp aii'l :i n ii hu i:t; ih-.-ri-ori t.Tttt-l a Uirj' truuit- lu ei-hK:- ami 4ahUs u i:n iht: appurtvnam- s ij'kt-ii iri i xwiiioti a tht profH-ny ot Kotrt M. i amp-"!i a; Uc suit of Jt-pa 1'. iluiiitx-rt ue ol C. J. Harrison. ALSO M A'Iimi-trAUT (' -lit 1 ..-.irn ..r.l,.hn ' 'tf 1. m '1 M.,rv Aim .f'.rnL" ;i. ! :...:..:!'' .i'-nHi n-ui r.i'f j ITB' t it !tUnl in N'VThni.:'t rri-n. T H'llitv. Vj . M'jr. 1 1 . T : if i i sn. r. H." rv T. Hfi.i. J. M -c, "a I d ih;l. C'lili! sir iik . i,'iv .iti'l 1 1 x-n Iv iiHXIilK III. TV i i-ir im i:fi lion.- m:) tru. m I i I'N'ttrea. 'uiurorvfurd. ti-niiiin liii pro.fny ot Joamiiun A-lmiiii-trMtor, Jind Mi"- Ann Juiiiii-oi; n: fh -tit t.i An !rew ouxtu'iio'-r, u-ot John li. MK-f. ALSO All !lu rL-lit. ii;l. inn-ri-t mi l I'lnim i f I-iml.'l svi li'icr. o(, m Kin to t:i; rilj.n. im; fl, M.-ritiTj r. ui ' It i-fitli-, v: : A i-i-riiiii Irn, l il laii.t .('...hic !!i I ti- I j r i iirk i.niT l 'r.n-.liii. s,iinr-.'i. ( nntnv. 1'a., K'(Kiu rifc- i-'uni-- i! H'.rHi i i'r.i!iier,Jtit!ii "h.iii k mi, J.iiill V :u!'-r. u:i-! i -Ju-rs. i-uu-.K-'ilnc - t,-i,, i;iori or I--. Iiiiv liicnun ,'nt.-'! a lw.w..n' ('ai!,'!vi;nii; !n l.i. ii i.i!!.. uii'l oti.vr o.: lu:.iimi:, wall l! v a.(ii;n. ;l:ll-. 'I lik.-li 111 r. . :i!;.-:i il- :;ie .r. -l.n V nf Iiiiliiel t; ut Uit- Mill ui Mary Ann .-iiviitr. A I- lite- ri-hi, t :'tU UiT"it Htni -i.'i:n iff ,T. K. H'niriT. "('. in u-i lot'i- fcff.; m-: !i rt r -1 j t-n". v;jt n;i;i -i1 n!H' i -ijiit mlT-T tit , a i-rta'n Jnti-t. of i.in! riMf m ( j-ikt 'P.rlcy i f:( T tovrt.iit., - iiiitM J t'Mtinty. I . nioniiiij l (; ti-iol -8!r,u.-l li-l..-.-r l'ino-1 liiKtttt:iU;.l. HbO t : omhts. ronttiin.ntz -.ix-.tt-r-- rr...r- -r !-.-. hnvuw j I i:'-:n- trri. t;l otlivrouiUiUitiL.'. with th i ! iiirst'imntf. T;ik' :i in .xecMtjn t'- pr-.jTiv of .1. K. j Vi'jiltcr ill ti; Mi:t of ii,1 p-u-MjUoitiiima Muiiaii t i-m-intm-iii' onij;tauy. AH iho riirlit. tiMe. ir.t.r"t find r:n;tn "f K. H. j oi, in a.'tfi n ihf foi.i'W.i.tf MTiU-'i r-ni fi:.'. vie . -"rT;n ioi t" ir"v!!ipi wit.iaTt-Mi tl.t I'rtt-oiiv-ii "f fr-um. M)!nrjt lonely. 1'n., and k-.own in i.I f phinofjiid ooi.'i:() lo; "v.;. IU. tv r'l"-1 on f-r-nih ty l-t-k -t on ihe wt-4 pv lot . 1 1 11 .. oi uie north by niu-y. and on tiie en.t I'V li.t No. u ; Titkfii m t-j--i:on ff ihe prop-ry (f E. t. u'.y. at lift- t'i:t of tht B .rm'u ol t r;nj. A I-ii' t A'l r:-itt. titi', ii.UTi i ain of Tfini:nr if. ia aivi to tin- f-tli-win; li.-vi -i! t'-i:ik-, vi ; A rt-r.-iin tr.-to: mu't .itunN iTrTo k Ti'v.-ii.). ijh o''; i d.. in.. a! Hn.ioi A ., y, t ;-. .!mot. ( r.ti,i-r. .!o-m . -!-oti i i- mu 4i;tir. t'nuiin.nc I:-. Pioit oi j,--.. tirtvina tn. rLn. t-r-'M-'l (t tw frt.ii - Imhi-'. I uiik iui.-Ti iki.d utiur o.hIm. wr.ii llw-ttpiuniiiJ4i:fi. Tnifcrii in -ftiaoii t he r-rornTTv Trinity, at tJit ult-f Ihiuk-1 . Lark.'-y. r-i-Kti-r -I TV:, I i Vi.l- --tor,' ALSO - AH rhe ri-jhr. ti'! . i-.tr. Ankny. ot. in Mini to iiw t t!rtTr. m TuofoTlr. M j.- an t-'it'it! i-m in '-. j";oiitni ' .irl':r..M -iliu'le in !:,- .a-l liti.j. .M-'M-r-ittti,- inn-'inu, Npir.fr- ! t "llll'V.r'H., kill -n I'll t!i l-iiili i! -.1! I li-W 11 i if-1 1. "i ii'i't "ii. f.-.m-i-iL- mi Mli-iiir'-tr. I mill .-x-i'li-lili hci ll Tn 1 , nil-.' ai!v. t.iMn,.l;i in. j T i : ..- n.irib .iy r n. .rjmul cn tin--...all l.y 1.-1 i N'i. lnvin-c th -i-tiin e-w..' 1 a i. .rv fr-me i !,-liiiiK hi.iui- an.i sll.ie, wnu ll.i.- afi.iini-r.uii- T.vk u in pi-.'iit 'n as t- y.r.;.-ny i,f Wn M. Ai.t'.ny. iii Uif iii.t nf AattiU t.crili:ti. ALSO ilT th riL-hT. titl,' imfri'iit mi.l Hnim f P. I ni. ,-u-iyw. .1. in n.l hi tti i-iii.-uii i ii.-w-ni.it j w . h. a.l.iiti.m; Mi-vr-W nr..iii:ii. S..111- i eM-n.si.v. .mi tin- .-.irnvr ..f suii-i.a-y i,.t , ItimH -int-ri.. L-uuilil mi lln- in.nh Iy ria;mnr- it i-.-c rwymir i!n-riim -i-ttil & iwi.ii.-y j Ir.iin.' .iwt-U-riu hi.iM-. i-a-iiiii.T ti- r-. sialii.-. 1 an.i .HJvruiui.un.OiBN. wi?a ih .ii.'n. I t -Iteil 111 , beri--:- .1 ,11, e.tiiH, . ihO'j-!-n.vt is. l!bt- ALSO I A!! Thl- rieiit. liili-. lnnn'!Tl n't c'nim ct .lni'b : K.'n'f !'! .V-uy A;ii- Fu' if. nf in ami In iji,- tul- leunin iii'.r!li,'a real wial,'. i : A ivrliHi tln.-l j )t lainl Tii'iiitt: iii MiT.in! Ttiw:i-iii:i. Isinu'ri-t ; nn.ty. Pa.. rt'!;.inir'.ic IpiiiIt m- I!..- wii- lIi.n;N'-t. A'.r.-iliai-i I..i;i-. Alllim.y Sli..- j li.ak-T ami ImyiiJ l!..y.-r'T oia:.-. iimrj.iriiinr -n ! din-, m-rt--in-l.--i. .luuh.-h l!nr.' i- --.-i-i,tl a rirv riwi'ilins iii- inni an.i otiier ..ut- ! i'-nj'tine.. ith ihf i.i.ititn.'iiiiii.-i'. i Won in eiei ut:.i a.-, tin- rn.tvnv nf .1mt.1i ! Ti' ll del Mary Ana F.xuir.: tin- tuii f i-auKi i Mafciru- iAnrL AI.si) thi' rvlit. title. inli-T-.vl nn-t i-laim ..f Fn-Vfc i - Il.iilmkiti in aini 1. :h- iv,iic liicrp. r' - Hiiuu i : A iiTtrtin l.il if rrun.l -ii iiv! ll ! -ineis.-l ilenrt-h, S..,w-rs. t I'mniiv. 1'a , biuml- i.i mi 1;:.- iinrih by I'ntii.H -sreet. on the .-n-l bv IjiT'.l- nf A 'Wi-ni Tno.p. the sonih by lan.ls of Vrs r.l-.iai l'n nin. and -m thi mM t.y inn.! ui t Tin.-i- Wiriiner. (s:uunii'.z Uin-e si-n-k, witu the i,!k. ii in . y- iei.m ;ke jH-rtr nf Frv-I k i L-oiUrnut. n uic m m Jw-oli L. ul.n i-. j NOTICE All T"s -n r'1ra-inir M thff ftloye iile ' pVii.T eke nm-.s, licit pn v( the iurch8Mf I ri;.ni'y le W ciK-le kiii.uu n the limp ef ihi I ih? 'if'M lie ruiicrH! iu win s the jrfMieny j kri.-. kisi Wi-ti, olrn-rttl-n it will (ki-Hiii till vi t.. suie at Ilia ri-k f lae tirss mir. lianer. The ! f' - seiiM - of the purchas money ieu-t ine int on 1 W-rni of IViirt, tit time fixed by lue li'urt f,-r i'i-yir ni ihe ekm iisienienl ef ieni, and d.-ec wit', lie aikiH.wledfire4 Uiiui the iuivhRsi) .i....-, .;. . '"i I t. U'.iau-y it pa:u ia luo. Eiir;ff- Ofree. I it. 8. MlMIL?.E'. An?. 2 J clic r.ff. omer SOMERSET, PA., THE BUGLES ARE CALLING AGAIN. The ba!e are calling arain, The air with the drum-beat is stirred ; On mountaiu, i;i tailoy, or piain. The call Ui tbe Vnle is heard, They anirer frurn mountain and plain, Taey answer from late to the sea; We (vine to the summons a train, To follow the flapr of the free. "Give us a Jl-iu fr chief, A man the iwusion to suit ; Xo Knight of the HandkerchUf, No soldier by substitute; No silken and scented rag, No banner without a name ; Mirs be tlie starry old fla Scorched in the battle's fierce flame!" In city, in (orv-tf, in titid( The sound of their coming hi heard ; Like the nutidrvs the summer cloud yield Like the leaves by ih summer wind stir red. They coiiie in the ru.nun's gray calm. They come when the solemn stars shine, Tin-y shout 'neath t!ie fair Suit hero palm. They chant "neath t iic (Lirk Northern pine ";ive ns a Man for chief, ove us the tarry old tloj; ; No Knii t of lite iuindkerchh-f, Nt silktii and seemed rar. Scviiel in the battle's tierce Maine, Torn by the wild ocean jrale. Blown hy the trumjM.! of Fame, Tht tbe banner we hail ! " Tiie Mtars of that banner shines briaht From mast-head and hilt-top and pire; Our camp-fires bluze ihronh the nijrht, The mountaius are t laming with lire. Like storm-hurt the cry of that host, Like tn under that far distant roar; The round from the mountain lop tossed lloils down to the surf-heateu shore, "(iivc us a Man for chief, A mau the Oceanian to suit ; No Knight of the Uandkercltief, No soldier hy sul-ytitute ; No snttitute for chief, r.ut a soldier to dare and to do, Ni) prfuiiud handkerchief. No Hat: but the H-?d, White and Iilne. r. (). Uakcr, ia X. V Trihuue. Harrison's Letter fflThe Republican Candidate Ac cepts. THE TARIFF QUESTION Not a Contest Between Schedule but Between Principles. PUOTIXT1VE 1'I.ICY ITHFXD. Tlie fullowing 18 (ii'tieral Ilarrisfin'a letttT ai iejUing thelirpablunn Presiden tial nomination : Imha-cuvl!, Ink., ept. 11, 1SSS. IL'ti. 3s. if. Ftrf mt l trfrfTj(, I'tjmwittrf : Gksti.lmes Wbea your committee vUiteU me on the 4th of July last, and presontt-il the ollicial Hnnouncenient of my nomination for the Presidency of th I nite l States by the Republican Conven tion, I prijiiii.-Hl a soon as praeticable to communicate to you a more formal ac ceptance of the nomination. Since that time the work of receiving and address ing, almost daily, large delegution of my feilow-citizens, has not only occupied alt anum jmiiwin, I niy lime, nut c as in some measure ren ''ii ""i-i'riViS ! ''re it unnecessary for me to use thin letter as a medium of comuiunii-atinir to tho public my views npon the questions involved in the campaign. I appreciate very highly the confidence) and resjiect manifested by the conven tion, and accept the nomination with a feeling of L-ratitude and a full sense of the responsibilities which accompany It is & matter of congratulation that j tiie declarations of the Chicago conven- tion tiifin the question? that r.ow attract j the interest of our people are so clear and emphatic. There is further cause of con j 'rat illation on the fact that the conven- tion utterances of the Deinocrntic party, if in any decree uncertain or contra.lic I tory. can now be judged and interpreted j by Executive acts and messages and by . w 1 i 'hdliuto pn.fitlor.S III k-gtsUlon, Thirf is esj-eciiilly true of what is popolarly j know ii as I THE TAItlFF "(riTlo-. j The iisue rannot now le obscured. It j is not a contest between schedules, but i lietwecn wide-apart principles. The for- eijrn competitors of our market have, i with quick instinct, seen how one mum ' of this e.ntet may brins; tliem advant i ae, and our own people are not so duil j as to miss or ne!e.ct the crave interests that are involved fur them. The assault i usm nnr protective system is open and ; defiant. I'rotection is assailed as uncon i stitutional in law, or as vicious in prin j ciple, and those who hold such views i sincerely ct'.nnol stop short of an abso I lute e'irninatien fmm onr taritt laws of ! the principle of f rotection. The Milk j bill is only a step, but it is towards an j object that tiie leaders of Democratic ' thought and legislation have clearly in : mind. ; The important question is not so mnch ' the length of the step as the direction of i it. Jud-red by the Executive niessaw of j IX-cemlier last, by the Mills bill, by the i debates in Congress and by the St. Louis j platform, the I democratic party will, if supported by the country, place the tariff ! upon a purely revenue basis. This, is ..,,,1 pee trade free trade in the , .. English sensp. The legem! npon th , . .... , banner may not tie tree Trade;' it mar l,e the more oliscurj' motto, "Tariff Ile- lorm ; but neither the banner nor tho inscription is conclusive, or, indeed, very iuijiortant. The assault itself is the im jjortant fact. Those who teach that the import duty upon foreign goods gold in our mar ket is Twiid hv tlie consumer, and that thi . " , . . , price oi me uomestic competing article : !,.,,.,.. o,..i,n t ,1,. .lt ! on the imported article tiiat every mill ion of dollars collected for customs duties represents manv millions more which da 1 1 ' ' 1 11 1. 1 11 1111, urU.-Ml 1 , Ill 1. lklU VJ our citizens as the increased cost of do mestic productions rwtilting from thd tariff laws may not intend to discredit in ,,ie minjg of otherg our grMem of Iev. j ying duties on competing foreign pro ducts, but it is clearly already discredited in their own. We cannot doubt, without impiigiiinij; their integrity, that if free to art npon their convictions, they would so revise our laws as to lay the burden of the customs revenue upon articles that are not produced in this country, ami to place upon the free list all competing foreign products. U ID ESTABLISHED 1827. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1888. I do not stop to refute this theory as to the effect of onr tariff dutiea. Those who advance it are students of maxims and not of the markets. They may be safely allowed to call their project '"Tariff Re form" if the people nnderstand that in the end the argument conieis free trade in all competing products. This end maj- not be reached abruptly, and itsappr jach may be accompiuiied with dome txpres- aionsof sympathy for our protected, in- j election frauds do not expend theuise'ies . s..'in es of a firm, deified and c.insist.'nt dustries and our working people, but it npijn the voters, who are robbed of their . dip'oiuacy are undoubtedly e.jual 1 1 tlie will certainly come, if these early steps rightful influence in public aifairs. The pro.-npt and p a. eful sulution of the dif do not aroo.se the people to effective re- ! individual, ar community, or party, that ; tirtilties that now exi.-t. Our neighii.irs slstance. practices or wnnivea at election frauds, j will sureiy not ex;:n t iu our p.irtsa coai- RKrrBLK'AV ix'TKiE. has suffered irreparable injury nd w iii i mercial hospitality they deny to as in The Republican party holds that a pro- j s.jner or later realize that to exchange j theirs, tective tariff is cunstitutinnal w hoi some ; the American system of majority ni'.e f 'r I cannot extend this U-t'er by a s;ie lai and necessary. We do not offer a fixed j minority control, is not only unlawful reference toother subjects lqion whith schedule, but a pnnciple. We will re- I and unpatriotic but very unsafe for tK-e j the convcnlien rave an exprt-:.,n. In vise the schedule, modify rates, but always I w ho promote, it. The disfranchisement j res; .cd to them, as well as to thoe I have with an intellizent provision as to the j of a single legal elector by friud or in-' noticed. I a:n in intire ajjrvein"nt with effect npon domestic jro!uction and the ( timidation is a crime too grave to be re- ; the tievS.irutions of the c-mvention. The wain's of onr working ptiple. We he-j marled lightly. The riirht of every quali- resi;iutions relating to the niiua.-e. to the Iieve it to be one of the worthy objects of tied elector to cast one free ballot and to j rebuilding of the navy, to coast i..:eii-s; tariff legislation to pr serve tlie American i have it honestly counted must not in' j and to public lands, eiptcss cviiciuiioi.s market for American pr.Hiiiiers. and to j questioned. Every cnstilu! ional power ; t iail of u'lic'i 1 iravc my ii; i.iiil int'ie maintain the An-ric-.in scale of wage by i sh.mld lie nseI !o make this rhjht si nrv J Seua'e. adequate discrimiiuitm duties njion f..r- ; and punish frauds upon tho ballot. j In inviting a calm ami tle'iujhtj'ul con- eijWi conijietinat prodocU. The effect of 1 lower ratt and larger imjiorhttiims ujion the public revenue is contini-nt and doubtful, bot not so the effect npon Ameri- : can proiluction and Amerii-an wastes. work and tower waes must lie ac- i ceuted as the inevitable result of tlie in-j crease.1 offering of foreiiga g'Xds in our market. By way of recompense for this ! rcliiJtion in his wages and the loss of j the American market, it is sinf'-oted that the diminished wastes ofthe workinitman ; will have an undiminished part-basing j power, and that he will be able to make r.. .1... 1.... r . V, .. 1 u .. 1 ! ui iui me loss u. luc uoiuj ujative'. u -in ; enlarjeti foreign market. Our working- j people. 1 his common interest very ear y men have the settlement of the question ; sut-sted National aid in the eMtablish in their own hands. Thev- now obtain ' ment and endowment of schools and col- higher wai-s and live more comfortably j than thote of any other country. They will make choice between the tmlwtantial i ad vantages they have in hand and the ileceptive promises and forecasts of those theorizing reformers. They will decide for themselves and for the loun- ! try whether the protective system shall be continued or destroyed. THE T!Esl RV S! H1-I.I-. The fact of a treasury surplus, the amount of w hich is variously stated, has directed public attot.tion to a considera tion ofthe methods by which the Na tional income may be reduced to a level of a wise and necessary expenditure. ThLj condition has been seized upon by those who are hostile to protective custom duties as an advantageous base of attack upon onr tariff laws. They have ma.'ni tieiiau.l nurseiltiie surplus, wmeh they attect to ueprccate, seemingly for the purpose of exasperating the evil in order to reconcile the people to the extreme remedy they propose. A proper reduc tion of the reienue does not necessitate, and should not sutrest, the abandonment or i.-upnimient of Hits protective system. The methods suirsted by our conven tion will not need to lie exhausted in onler to tffect the necessary reduction. We are not likely to be called upon, I think, to make a present cl.oire between the surrender of our protecti ve system and the entire repeal ofthe internal taxes i-ucn a conmijrency, in lew oi me pres- ent relation of expenditures to revenues, is remote. The inspection and regulation of the manufacture and sale ofoleoinar jrnrine is iuijiortant, and the revenue de rived from it is not so great that the re peal of the law need enter into any plan of revenue reduction. She surplus now in the treasury should be used in the purchase of bonds. The law authorizes this use of it, and if it is not needed for current or deticiency appropriations, the people, and not the banks, in which it' has len deposite-l, should have the ad- vautajw of its u.se by stopping interest npon the public debt. At least those w ho neetlicssly board it shouM not be alljw- c.i iu use me iear 01 a uieneiary siain- ; pency, tnus procured, fi cot rce public j sentiment upon other questions. IM POhTATIOX Of J'OKKiOS I.AIHilU Clasely connected with the subject of the tariff is that of the imp.irtation of j for. ic.n laliorers under contracts of ser- i vices to lie t-rformed hen-. The law ' now in force, prohibiting sue!; i ontnii-ts received mv cordial subbort in the Senate i and such amendments as may be found I necessary effectively to deliver our work- ingmenand women from this nio-t inevit- ' able form of comtietitioii will have my j sincere advocacy. Legislation prohibit- I ing the importation of laborer under I contracts to serve here w ill, however, j affird very inadequate relief to our work- j inj; people if the system of protective; duties is broken down. If the produ, is j the classified civil service rece ived my of American shops must compete in the ! support in the Senate in the belief that American market, without favoring duties 1 it oiene. tbe way to a much-needed re with the products of cheap foreign labor, j form. I still think so, and therefore c.r the effect will be different, if at all. only i dially app-ovethe clear and forcible ex in tU-gree, whether the cheap laborer is i pression of the convention upon this siil acrossthe street or over the sea. Such : ject. The law should have the aid of a competition will soon reduce wages here to the level of those abroad, and w hen that condition is ranched we will not nel nv laws r..rl,;,lii;n,r tbe ;-,rb- ! tion of laborers under contract they will Lave n,. inlnwinuni an.l the i employer no inducement to send for them. In the earlier years of our history pub lic agencis to promote immigration were common. The pioneer wanted a neigh bor with friendlier instincts than the In dian. Labor was scarce and fully em ployed. Put the day of the immigration bureau h.fs gone by. While our doom will countiuue o n to projicr immigra tion we do not neetl to issue special in vitations to the inhabitants of other countries to come to our shores or to share our citizenship. Indeed, tbe necessity of some inspection and limitation is obvious. We should reoolutelr refuse to permit foreign Governments to send their pan- j pers and criminals to our ports. We sre j also clearly under a duty lo defend our civilisation by excludingaiien races w hose ultimate assimilation with our people is neither powiHe nor desirable. Tbe family has been the nucleus of our iiest immigration and the home the most po tent assimilating force on our civiliza tion. The objections to Chinese immigration are distinctive and conclusive, and are now so generally accepted as such that the question has passed entirely beyond the stage of argument. The law relating to this subject would if I should be charged with their enforcement, be faith fnlly executed. Such amendments or j further legislation as may be ceccesgary ThT ana proper to prevent erasions of tiie laws and to stop furtherChinese immiira- tion would also meet mv approval. The i cultivate and extend oar diplomatic and expression of the convention on this?ub- j commercial relations with the Central ject is in entire harmony with my views, an I Skuiih Ameri -an States, Our tUher-Pt-JUTT or tub bau-ot. ! ies sh.mlj lie filtered and protected. Tlie Oar civil compact is a Government l y . bar i-hips and risks that ure the n.Hess uiajorites; and the law loses its sanction j ry iin idents of the business sinmM not the magistrate our respect when this : Ik- iiurr-iL-ied by an irh -.pita'ule excl'i- j compact is bDlcen. The evil result .f Our colored people do not ask fq ccial i legislation in their interest, but only to be mad secure in the common rights of ; A;nerican citizenship. They w ill, how- 1 ever, naturally mistrust the siiu-erity of those party leaders w ho appeal to their i race for support only in those Uwalities S where the sulferiie is free and election ! results doubtful, and compass their dis franchisement where their votes would i be cuntroiled and their choice cannot be ! coerced. Tiie Nation, not less than the State-, is : dep.-n.lent for prosperity and eecW.y . ll- . . i:... e .1. . ujaii uie liueiiii'lii-.r an.l moraiuv oi .lie : le-s in the new tat. There lieve a present cxii-ncy that still more libt-nit and dinttt a is, I be- ; ' "r propria- : tions in aiil of common-school e jcation 1 in the States. Ml i UT OF TttlHITOititS rWNS'. NS. The Territorial form of i rovern ncnt is a temporary expedient, not a permanent civil con lition. It is adapted to the ex igency that snjcrwted it, hat becomes in adequate and even oppressive when ap plied to fixed anil populous communities'. Several Territories are well able to ' ear the burdens and discharge the duties of free common aealths in the American I nion. To exclude them isto deny the just rights of their people and may w.-ll excite their indignant protest. N a q'les- ! tion of the political prvferem-e of the;-o- ple of a Territory should close against the hospitable d.ir which law opened to two-thirds of the existing States. But : at. U-l a ietb-r b publish ? It is abv ' Cincinnati : admission should be resolutely refused to j lu;t!y etrta;:i that whisky must be' "I am a Rjpc.bii.-an in politics, and any Territory a majority of whrrse p'-ot le j pUr..." for Harrison and .Morton. I cherish irwtit'Jtkms. that are rrpninant j It is to Is; seppxed that the vomior ; am a lli .roueh non-partisan prohibition to our civilization or inconsistent with a i nian b.k the ini.liel lesson in worldlv list. The M-thslist discipline on tern- republican fonn of government. The declaration of the convention against "ail combination of capital, or ganized, in trusts or otherwise, to control arbitrarily the condition of trade anion., our citizens," is in harmony with the views entertained and publicly express- ed bv me Ions Ixfore the aswinbliitj; j ,,f the convention. Ordinarily, capital shares the losses of idleness with labor, but under the operation of the trust, in some of its forms, the waire-worker alone sutlers loss, while idle capital re.-eives its dividends from a",trust fund. Producers who refuse to join the combination are destroyed, and competition as an element of prices is eliminated. It cannot le doubted that tiie legislative authority should and will find a method of dealini; fairly and effectively with these an.l oth er abuses connected with this subject. It can hardly be necessary for n;e to j My ,hat I am her.rtily in sympathy with xXxi dc-Iaration of the convention upn ! t!le suhiect of. pensions t. our soldiers an,j sail..rs. What they gave and what tlsey suffered 1 had some opiiortunitv to observe, and, in a small measure, to e- perience. They pave tir.uruiliniy ; it was not a trade, but an offering. The measure was heaped up, rnnninu over. "at tliey acnieved, only a distant gen ration can aderpiately tell. Without at tempting to uisi-nss particular prop. si- i tions. I mav add that measures in behalf! of tUe surviving veterans ofthe war and ot tne families ot tneir dead comrades t should be comx'ived and executed in a ! spirit of justice and of the most grateful liljeralrty. and that, in Ihe competition for civil appointment, honorable milita ry service should have appropriate rec ognition. civil sekvk-r Airot.XTMCXTS. The law regulating appointments to friendly interpretation and be faithfully and vigorously enfon-etl. Ail appoint ments under it should be absolutely free Irou partisan considerations and mllu- 'me extensions of the clarified j lists are practicable and desirable, and - further legislation extending tin: reform ! to other branches of the service, to which I any further damagi-s. it is applicable, would receive my ap-i "You can t tell me anything ah iut the pnival. In appointments to every grade j law," wa Oenerat Holler's reply; "but and department, fitness, and n ,t arty I bow much ilamages do you think that service, should lie the essential and d;s- j boy would get if he sat on a table like criminating test, fidelity and e li-.-iencv ' that befor a jury ? ' the only sure tenure of office, th.lythei The railroad man caught .the jjin' at interests of the public service should I once. ''I do not k k-w. he ml, -how suggest removals from office. I know the j much do you think he'd get?" practical difficulties attending the at- ! " A bout 1 V; r i )," replied Cent rn! But tempt to apply the.sjiirit of the cui! s-r- ! ler. vice rules to all appointments and re-! 'I'll cotiipromisi wit!i ;-on," Ii'.in-.ediy movals. It will, however, be my simere I returned the solic tor. an ! by his shrewd purpose if ele-ted, to advance the reform. I stage effect (ieneTaJ Butler g"t over I notice with pleasure that the con- I U. vention did not omit to express its sclic- ! -sv- itude for the promotion of virtue and j temperance among our people. Tlie lot- i pnbliean party has always been friendly j to everything that tended to make the i home life of our people free, pare und 1 prosperous, and will in the future lie true to its history in this respect. j EELATIONS T. ITII FORKIOS POW ERS. i I Our relations with foreign Powers should be characterized bv friendliness and resjiect. The right of our people and of our ships to hospitable treatment should be insisted upon with dignity and with firmness. Our Nation is too great, both in material strength and in moral power, to indulge in blaster or to be sus- pected of timorooeness. aciiiation and inconsistency are as incompatible with era success; ful diplomacy as th-y are with the al dignity. We should especially National dian ' sion from the ncar-lyi-iu' perls. The re- sid. ration of these public questions, we submit them t tiie Js-cple. Their intel ligent patri itis'.-i and the jpol Provi dence tli it ma. Id and has kept us a Na tion, will lead them to wise and sale con clusions. Very respectfully, Your oiiedier-.t servant. Ben i mis Ha::i::-ov. Two Chemical Stories. A wp!t. f eod stories wen- re,:er.t!v toM ()f au ?r,ivtu.a! ,.liemi!il lwr.,, wi,o a,,t;il,r;tv w h(. at,a, hed t.. a (-(.fiit,-;!. iu r.t He was one pun! talkini; with a youm; brother t-bemist I when a man came ;n with a ; whisky. ho".!. i "I want "ample of whi-kv an.ilvz- ed." In- sai l, "and w hen you have analy .:- (i j, j w js(l V(i!) .,,,.;, , r;.v, ., l,.ter t,s- tlfyiii-.-to its parity that w car; publish." "Very w-!i," the cbetniNt answen-d, taking the sample and markin-i it, "I will attend to it ; but I will have to have live gallons of tne whisky to test it thor oughly." "l'i.e gallons !" returned the nianaf ft-, urer i.i some surprise. "I didu't know it took s much, but I'll send it over." The whiaky-maker retired, an 1 tlie yo';p' chemist turned t the eider. "What in the world." he asked, "'do you want with five trillions of that whis- ky ? You i-an"t need iu.-.n. than half a ttili or so to test it. I "Vi-'iiij tiiiin." tin- other answered, r i look of mirth and wisdom cumins; over! his fa e, "didn't vmi liear hint sav ho S wisdom to the heart. Tiie second s',,rv, told of the same chemist, is to the effect that a manufact urer of some patent compound or other, came into his laUu-atory one day with a bottle containing an una holeaouio lock ing mixture. "I would irjve a hundred dollars,'' he said, ' to know w hat would tn;ike the -va- l t..r and oil in this ei.,iil.in ,.,.,.,- j Thecheniist looked at it. '"Very well," he said, "v.rite cut y. j check." "Check ?" the other echoed. "Yes. voiir check for a hund. e.1 dollars. You say you are willin.' to .nve that, and j save souls, and while they were a imon for that price I am willing to tell you I ished t i do all in their power for a.l- what will make the water and oil sepa rate."' The visitor hesitated a monj -r.t and then wrote his check for the suir named. The ehemt carefully- ilt-iiolied it. in b.is i ,hk1c. tlKs.k and then ouletlv ,ro.d j i,ftt, the liquid a pinch of coiuaitn salt, T..at:tf n, -.,..,,. n.i .,;i J, ,r-.uJ and whether the client was Kitis'ii-1 or . not he had u"t what he wanted and 1 had piid his own price fc r it.- Brought a Railroad to Terms. II, the son of Tnere v, as a bov a Hior man, who was run over by a rad road train. Both leirs had t Iieatnouta j ted close up to the hips. The com; panv told his father thev vouid gie ii.'n !, !!'.) or the boy a pra tica! nhica'ion. The father accepted the latter alb-ni-tive. and tlie railroad made a teh-ir.. ii n out of the cripph-d Joy. Wiien came of ags be found tie was ;u.r op- rat .r U'- ing as gorsl pay as other op-'rators. He n rot- to iieneral Cutier and asked if anything I C"'J''1 te ,-"n-"' ,txX -'hi,-',' Tr-'". tieneral Butler sent for the Ikiv. Thj wii. .le story was gone; over. 'Til take your i-js," said the noted lawyer. Then lie sent for the solicitor of the railrvad comi&ay. When the solic itor arriv.nl at the -er.erni's office the legless lsy was in a chair on the top of a long table, b-ixr.il Butler explained that lie proposed tit bring suit for i.- y to get damages. "Bui," said the solicitor, "wo agreed with his Cither b. ',, him education. Wj made a tel. a practical aph-r out for getting of him, and then, is no law Yes. !ic love-, yua now. 'tis Inie, la-., tvitli eyes- of violet bim... Lip- as swet.t as honey -t lew, liotiny litlle bride 1 Will he love vihi as to- lay. When your blo.m ha lied a-ay. When your 'e.i'len Ioi V. arerey. Will bis love r. lide '. Yes. if it is the true Vind it will survive all the inevitable wast and changes of ' lb? believes that more can be accomplish- i 1 say, Jensin i, can you te.l a young, life. But, it is every Oman's desire and ed f..r true temperance reform through i tender thicken from an oi l tough one -duty to retain, as long as she can, the at- 1 the ag-r. y of th K -publican party than ! "Of coorse I can." Welt lorn r "V.yJi, tractions thit luaio her charmimr and ' in any tiiier wav. He said after bis re- 1 teeth." "Cuickens Luve no teeth. "X... beloved in youth. Nj one cn ket-j lut you-r. till bloom or equable, temp-.fr j vwf me two niontnsuie waie- , w;f;. u-.r:, do the American In weighed d wn and Kulfering front femiile ; ment has) frequently been made in my j (j. a!avs travel in sin !: weakness and diso-Uers. I'r. Pierce's , presence that ttie ilethilisi chim b, as t . - Favorite Presi ription is a remedy for j an org ttization, supported tlie tbinl par- I Husband : I mver saw but one an 1 he these troubles. SuM by druggists. ty moveiuent and would vote fur Fist did." icl WHOLE NO. 1940. i JHEY ARE FOR HARRISON. Methodist Bishops not Support ing the Prohibition Candidates. LETTER FROM NEWMAN. J.7.J k. .a i takJL aj tha E:r:licaa Partj. Tho True Friend of Temperance. Tie' Pem-.M r.itic pai'rs a couple of weeks a-j oannouni-jil with asnrich pf.uip and cin-uiii-tan.'e .-is seemed to betit such an im;H..runt piece ofn?s that the Ke- public in manairers had hear ! w ith con sternation that almost id of the Metho- Kst bishop bad determined to ;tr'rt ; the rri.i.li.ili.'U ,-an.iidates, Ft.-k and Brock. This, the acv-oiii'.ts statisl, was the la-t and strotiei-Nt nas.m why the c.ctT.. .a" Ipirrison. M-irloil and protection V, -f Ii. re.ih p.-.r pt .'e-is. ;.nii tiie slate of afiairs is d yx 1 1 i i tiie more chagrin by the .. p:i blteati i-Tiinpiiijners U-,ause rri'.:, anil n-!.r.tU'ss enemies, ac cording to tlie stories, were to n ap ad the ber.elU of tiie defection. Whether the s'lpposct news came m.ia the West "?'th street hiMil'i'iarters of the I'eni.nTats. or the l itth avenue heu.i r.iarters of the 1'rohihit i. mists, it was made the verv most ; o;. 1'. as sii.irt-siirhted enough tortpre- sent the bi-hops of ti.e Methodist church I as dabhlina in politics ut ail : but it was more sb.irt-s'hteil to declare that almost all of tiu-ui were for Fi.-k and Brooks. "I he ver- i i.t.--ite is t!:e true condition. P.:.-h"t Hurst, of Washington, who has w rlitea a Ion,; letter insupi rt of Prohi bition, i.nd lli-!iop "i!.jeraM. i-f Miniw a;iol:.s. w ho has issued a tract vr;. v i n live ie.i-.iiis w iiv he will vote and work for an.. i.T' lot. .-ii...; 'ks as if one of his reasons ii are the ..n.v tAo of the was j bi-i.. way. ku.'.J and . d.-ib Fot. War: Nil!.' N.,-.v ft ho ,h-q. are strongly inclined that i iuod-ci!. of Texas. Ills len :. to vote the Prohibition ticket, .l.sli'.p .Malialieil, of New Orleans, is f il. Bliiops Uw:uan, of St. Louis r of B i-tuii, Merrill of Licat'o, mi of IV'iiver, Ki.ss of Piuladeiphia, e of Topcka, Waldeii .f Cincinnati, i r i f San Fran'tisco. and Vincent of Puil.il j, nine in all, are well-known and oid-tiiae Penubiicans. Now the rest of i the sixt- en. Bishops Joyce. of C'hattanoo- j I l'i. An-hews of New York and Newman, j of (u.uiml, have come out strongly for liarrison. Fit-hop Joyce said Se;)tetnier :1 1 to an Assn --.ate.! .Press reporter in the citv of i peranct is a non-partisan prohibition ut- ' terance." Ti.i statement was'madc specially for piibl: 'ati'-ti. The .rnjHin-Ient of the Cl.icak-o I$.tr A-.-.-i., w ritin aim-it the Northwest In - iiiina Cotif-n-uce of Metho-list churches, bi el .:pteiii!xT tii, says ot iilsuop An drews : Ihe caiioidati.'s lor admission to fml couiieel lii.-i in tin.- ministry were addr"1!- ed bv B:l:op Andreas in an eloquent manner. Anion; other thino- the bishop a ivis..(l the young ministers ahvays to i bear iu mind tiiat their misnion was to vaii.-irift the cause of temperance, be ear- nestly requested that they should keep in mind tiie action of the last iieneral .".uie..-.-'. re. and always en ieavor to cre tite a sentiment favorable to the alsihsh ment of the liquor tr.tt'ic, yet they should in mo w ise ce.nticct themselves with tbe or-i:ii..it!o:i of poli! ical parti. -s. but they shout 1 leave that f,,r others. The rt marks "f tiie bishop were heartily a; plau 1 I ic.-pii assvuMy, nine-teu'lis of whom are liepiiblicar.s." I':-.io;i An irews als.1 made a vi-.-orous address ii, the cor.ferer. -e to advite the vie.-.. expressr-I by B.si the t. :n R-uiuee question. "rnii It was a strong arg-iuieat tiast third party moe- Uierirs. P. it here is a letter fr mi Bi.-hop NeA ;a.i i, rlt'.'ti lab-l v from Phijadeldhia to l idler i' Cyrus Peisvy. the sturdy tem- i" aic-e wi.ri.er in tlie I. 'puhucau ranks. " I am in Jin inst., a ree vot:r favor of the I f-el h-i-and to glV.J i iu a frank reply on a question of so mu.-.'i iui- portaui.'e. In these supreme tinitfS. when so m :. i; is at stake in o't natimal wei- f..n', no can can afford to desert i tiiat pa. .y made memorable by the no- blest niseioti, by the most heroic ai hiev- ni-tit on the !i -Id and by the most I - ticen! resii rs in leg.-eiti ,n to personal lih-rty, to prl .ate an 1 I'lhli to the cju-e of temp-rance, -. s''i ia!!r -.vrlte. As a cltlz--:: iiorals and which you I hose da- ; ti"s I am iio.ind to discharge, and a I hfel.,1 g l:,.p-;b!:c tn, proud of the history j of our pa 'ty aa I assured of th-- glorious fu- t ire, I g ve yo i an eaiplriiic denial of its rep-rt t i . t I ii i-I joined the third party, j The t!io iglit has never entered my mind and n otie his tiie right t. assert that I t had. Oti th? question of prohibition we are in a ' ir i ; on tin? methods) b attain ', that de..raii!e end, we ditler. The final triumph of temperance prin-ipies is w i'ii ; the Pop-.'.Iicaiis, who have d ue s.i ery iiiiji-ii f ir temperatv-i? legislation iu a1! ' parts "f our country. And tti.s is the ap- l parer.t. c mvictton of the people I meet ill j my travels. Whether clergymen or lay- I ui-ii. v etiier in the . iiun ii or our, pu- 1 trio; is ii, gr.ititu temperance, should in- sptre every I. -publican w;tti new zeal. iiio'.il i in bi-e anv ho have left the par- 1 v to r -t trn at oa.'e, and siioul f give tie - ' t-ision to those w ho mav now hesitate as , to ii. ry. Tbe supreme duty is to place t.e f .iiirol of our gorr:uoer.t iu the hands of Harrison and .Mor on. I vote ' as I pray, and pray as t vote. Ytur frii-nd, John P. Xhwwax. l.enerr.l u iss,.y limieil bag just return- ed from campaigning tri F.ast andV,'est. turn : and r.r.Kiks. There i- no tr.th wi.a'ever iu iii statement. I have ;M,'ri t!os question sji- -ia! attention, an I Im.e bad j excellent opportunities for U-arniUK the sentiiiK'nt of utlicers and ministers that i burch. I have inter. iewed a Uiye uuai ber, fncluiiinj bishops, editors, general eonfereii.-e o.'IU'ers, minister fpjui New York. Brooklyn, Baltimore. Philadelphia and Bton. an.l with to or three ex ceptions all of tlii-m assured me they would rote for Harr;s,-n and ! rt..n. trt-nera! Harrlsou Christian cl.araiter and eloquent utterance ia his pul.ll. speeches ia favor of Amer'can homes re ceive their warmest praise. They fcei.eve he will give to the country a puns admin istration, and that under him the battle ft temperance can b more successfully wked than by the destruction cf par ty that baa done so much fir tho coun try. " If you could have heard the rosn es of many of thed!stir.iuUhed iiiin'.s'ers to my question,1 Do you support tiie thirl party?1 yon would f.-el asfiirr-d that tho great majority of the Metleni.Nt t!er-y are true to the iartv thev he!i--d to cre- 1 r. an.l whi.-h tive.i tiie nation, and have no intention of casting ti. :r v. t, s iudirevtly for the IV;u.nratic rand. dabs. One of the most eloquent and distln iraisiie.! ministers of New York said : Like Bui k Kaushaw. I never sh.-ew my mother. When I want to o'.e fort icif land I w ill vote for him direct." Near'y all the bishops of tlie Meth.Mlist church have stated that they desire trie succt n of thecandidates of the K -pal. Ia.au pir ty. They do this because tb -re ar..- rv.it 'nter.-ts wmc.i art dear to them hn ti will l-t be secure.! by tn it party, one ot w hich is to better the condition of tiie r ! church in the South, tar.-eiv coiud-hcI of j colored men." Houses in R:o Janeiro. Is ;;.. bul marble-.1 Ne sivety built, are com rete. I of tt'Si.t. or ther. If is, !.,. The walls of tb formed of !-!!( biil! 'tone ifi-c-. mor tar, and an occasional layer of l.ri. k, are usually two feet tiiick, and hi some of the older budding are even thick' r. Tee coion..' toe wahs is fn-yi-nfly wh.te, smiietimes a briil.arit blue, olive-jreen ..r a liiit red. Tbe naifs, f.iir-si.ie-t. of the hip style, a'e all invered w.tn thick, red. oval tiics. and , tiiere beiiiit n.i chimneys their asHM.t is dull. To relieve tins, tbe more .genteel houses have either a balus trade or stm-rued wail around the r.mfs, with statues, vases or other ti.-ur. s on ti.e corners. The stories and windo are bii;h. Balk-onies are common, w.'h sm.sjth granite tK'ttoiiiri, scuijituri-d un derneath, !.i'in;oiinii"isi'.l of lare biis ks exten-liii tiimuh the tiiii knesrt of tl.e wall, and Icr.dui-' strenirth as we'd as or nament to the e-iiTue: The windows in j the modern buihlinus open d.u.r fashion, and are well adapted to the climate. j They are very sve , rely fastened at top i an. 1 bottom by siinp'y the turn of the handle of an iron !)!:. tViudow in the lower stori.-s have s!rod' wooden to'.din shutters inside. In ehamlier windows the .lass part oii inward on hiiies. w ith blind i openuijootAar I. T..e tr;a-miiik-s, s:,eh as window cai s. lim r arnl window firings, are of smooth aran'te the han-lsoi.ie l.'iack and white 'rai.lte s., abundant at Ilio oilen tly an.!..'! and lend an asptet durability as w-II as of ornament to tie; bi.ldi ij. Ti.e foundation walls ti tlie height of t feet or more are of granite. In nne of the stu.-cis-vl buii'lli.j-i ai.n-eit t in i.-ii expenM-see'iis to have been d-v-.-! t outside show. Mauy hous,-s aie iu iiui tation of redish matbie and very hand some. Smie of the iu-idc .ia:Ler, .f black walnut, or those painted u h. to with j;''- borders, show u advaniai.-.; through windows of plate s:Uss. Ti.ero I is no: mucli display of curtains. Tiie j front sides of some ofthe older hiiildin,- are wholly or partly covered w tritl.it porcelain tiles. ii-neraliy of blue. i. lor, also I like what mav l.-e seen in Lisimn. .1..- t , i '.-' fir.7. Inventions ofthe 19th Century. I T!.e st. amdoar ti.e ciiine, i i"ar ninniiis ninnii s bv nia':-- ami K . H0I1S.S liliOsi Iiy ;.l.s a Anil bright ele.'lr.i If-.- !!'i s n .1 bv -I, Ti.ei .-ripti . k s'i r-.-U-assi, T.'a-n the teleplioiiei-iimi-s to -ti And, to pet on the tim.-li. tuela-t I.i.i, n.,t .-..st, Ithe Ciini-i llri'e Per.-atl.-e IVi'i-f. Iaist htit not least is I'r. Pierce's Pleas ant Purjtative Pell.-t, hreaiise it relie-.-s human sufferirtsr, adds to the sum of human comfort, and euabl.-s the reliev ed suff-rer t ) enjoy all the feesti.e an.l luxuries of the ax"- we live in. Democratic Enthusiasm. "Ail, ha," said the chairman of the f 'em. x-ratic Central Campaign t .iuiiiiit!- :vs be came into headquarters ; "ail. i.-a. I rather g'l'.ss our ile.ii..'tis'rations -s.rt of laid over the Pei.uiilicar.s Last ni.-bt for enthusiasm and all tiiat virt ..!' tioiig." -Well. I siioiild presume to say it .lid,"' returned ft.o private sis retary, w.ik.ng out ot'a light nan. ' Let's .-ee, hat nte !!: exact figures?" continued the chairtnan. "Tuirtei.-n lueu arn-sted at our meeting i and oulv una al tin aii.ser.-d t.;e i ' seer.". ent!..i.sia.-tii.aliv. 'And I'll ! j h.ingd If I didn't go round to p., 1 1.-.. j Il'-adquart. rs this morning an I S.vl '"it j that even that one had aias voted the 1 V mo-rath- tl. ket he wouldn't have been thereat a.l but In? th j the I-vm -crat.,; meeting!" ' "' il-'ri-i.s," replied the rt'giit it ''as ciia.n.i.i". thing that die. 1 w.U teiellee W.th of them are ls iiave tiie I . rent cfitliusasiu is tlie on.- expresses step arou: ti.e Judge it ail alula.: the 1 .d and 'is- fny in to see tiait none given over stat party all on: ' days n elect .ve m la v - v. r. Teach the Bys To be ob .!:c;.t. To have patience. To b i temperate in al. things. To read Isie.ks w-.rth reading. Never to the, smoke drill k or use pro fane language. To keep themselves neat and clean. To shun es il company and rough ways. To take off their hats n'.en they enter till hoiisc. To lie useful in the h.le as well as I ou , fit. A i ways to be employed in .-me nseful w:iv. , i . . n . , t I To be bohte at alt times ar.d have a j . , 'i , , . fc:rid Word for e very! mi! e T keep eariy hours and alwr.ys !' punet ial and industrious. I lo get tneir ii-sson arm otv tne ru.es r h,,l I To avoid the contracting of loose l.a'xits and strive to lie manly always. 1 To lie kin ! and courteous toeaeh other . in tilf, -room and nn the street, j but I have.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers