The Somerset Herald.! istiaiiru8 an. Terms oi" IHiblication- FuUib.d every fcttiUf Burning uttn P-t anunm. If paid In sdrmnee ; otberwlM 12 ill svwrlably W charged. So sutaaTipUoa win b 4) audnaad anal all arraaregwa an paid jv ftjstmaatara nfleuiis to noHf viwB lataerCtKm do Dot take oat their paf-et will ba beat nwpoiuub'ie Cot tha mtacrije Quo. tataoitMn ramnVjuj tea ooa aoatofflos to sa other itaU (It as th Ban of tha tarmm a nil . tha pnsBAt ofics. addreaa TUI SoxKBSZT HutALS, SoWSSSrT, Pa. A. C. HuLfcrKT. TTykMT-T-LAW, mimnet. Pa. Ct". wun John B Chi. 1?Kl.l. W. P.JF.SKt'KEK, ' ATTlitLNti-Al-LAW. somerset. Pa. o'? m Priming Houae Bw. of-iu Court K. r;k. K. Si l l. a rnfcNt i t law somenart. Pa. J UN li. sOTT, Air. i.MV-iTI.t J. k x e-KK. cauena. Pa. II. S K :m.ky, ATi uney-aT law s V TKF.VT. ATT. .KMY I .rjencL Pa. J. WITTS. , A IT 'KN KY A ' ( A .." in .-vTet ('. nnty Bank. TT L.BAK XI. AiT'lhNEY AT I ... V.'ITI M?-f It! Amwt..I Ai I.'SNtYS-Ar LAW rwt. r. A.' hnm- rti't- Ih'ir .'.r wi: "rM. II. KViT7.. M ATT'iK-NtV-iT LAW Will tfv pnm:pt IU'tit-...m un. nr.. .M!t;!ili-.i avio 1" - h:.t-1 nr.'! li!M!i:l .'.!lr. i (!-. -r la l'ril.uuu Hau o(ySiLV Uie .JH D ATT"hNKY-AT-I.AW. ic (. -jar U"iM.'. J nllN i. KTVMK1, irn.rtti AT I.A'V. .H) K.!-..tv. .'f.v ..o Stub t.T.i. MIV..-1. v v rVlu J .11. iiSFY AT UV. AIT ,t-irl rnLiut-t- "r.MWHs." L. C. -iinui. c LKoUN a- C'I.i'.. 'UN ATP i.NKIS-A LAW A l ltiKn-w mtT?wr.t t oiir rrv tlj I f.T ....j,t: .mt f.Hl:.. ! Jfi-l t... .m'.wI.M1 I..!, ,n' -..ni.-.-t. lvi'..-.l .n.i .i.':.'iiK ""- II KNKY. Y. MiW XL. ATTfkNtV AI-l-l". u.l Pf.ii.ion As-nt. Off., t in Mmm.Kl. i I ALKNTINI A I T' HAY. M.nserx-t. Pa. Air.) I..r m r -U F,-ial W ..! ali in! nd-iuy. J (UN H. rim wv Pa. pn.rij-l'y atu r. ) a)l t.n' emm-Yi Lit b .111 Mmi.v i OU COLitfCUtrtl. dtC. Ul- o.-t 11. Mluiii.Aii lit.M i i. E. BlrF.CKKF PHYHTAS AND tlR..EN. T.-ii.l. t)i prr.f.....mnl wm. to the ot ;-i if -..irr-.-t sn.1 vi. iu.ty. tittli in B:n-.T a Suy'.r Itus Sior. D K. II. KIMMK1-U 1 T- ti-i. lii" n !! srrvM-. t t..e ei n ,.t -..in. r-rt aU-l t'm. tn.r- i.r..-i.-i.ai!j :t.j i. , mi ;. al ! "t. .an "- ul i-ianion.:. v Ut the ritiaterp- Msuu ir---t vtt-M. oi t'".a.in.-i. D u. j. m. i.i rTKi r.. I'll Vi. IAN AM' KwKi'N. v 1,,T,., t.r!r.s'Mltt.i tr. A.oterH t Hip Hi! k ... e .1 i. ' , l. t-'li-.-T -.11 SVTVCV. lnr ui Itus -uw. D K. J. .-. MM1I.I-I.Y. T"'!s 1 -.ite-jin-m tlic pr-rvan.B or e ni.Lrsvi u-Li. An. 5 An TH!it.l, J-iai'aHl'--1 -1..-1h".i i itt.ftr in tt.e U'rtt- corner DP.. JuHN EII.IA iitvn-T US.- njMnaii in C.a beeru ka.k. I)' VM t'OLMNS. I'tNT.f-T. M. in K-it-; TT W.rl r.i-.i:r Te k-IKlr. ;k -u - r....;-H 'xirM i.tiK. i .X .htr utT.ai :lirt nl- to -.'ft, KlaMrsUikCttl. I) R. J. K. MILIAR Hiw lyrTiiaji'-ntl- Iah :t' ,n rVriin fr the vrzw t;. i.i. -n.i-vi. m. 'tt;e it-f.tte ( hri Kn-ni:4,i'r -iar?. Somerset County FJank. TABLI.UtD 1T ( C. J. HARRISON, M.J. PRITTS, ?Kiaii-aT. CxH-ta. r,'.ie tions maie is ai! paru of the Tnit att. CHARGES MODERATE. f'-irrit wb;na to !n1 money Wtt ran N ac it'mnsw'.altti hy i'art t' Nt- '.or ,n a:iy -im. t '! Uadi msiitf prHui'tii-''. I S. HfTni tetruc;. a:.t w-i.i. M-.ncy aiM Tui'iaSI- -miM h? i-i-r,.i ii. J-ii-1 ct te-J.rxteil with a .-ar- (f"M 4 i: t."1 t:ue Ui'k. . t-1 M 'WVWSVSbi laeStW SB SaVS a-: Lfdi lioi:.lv. ibfH'rvfl. CURTIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, PA. .. IKK -1.1 J... -J'KiSt. W VK' t.A-THiN A Punii-i.f. .a i akeiai.ij., s nr K amiSs i. KTEKS VWRK -Ji..n N.rti.-e. la:i.rii:g Dcte on Short Time '.i.e " ' ..ii.tr-i. :.-'.. N.-A !y I n X. rTM.it.' t.. S've .li -4ih-ta.L:.:'y '!'...!. .n.l .ii.t'.i.li. -lMcT'.i ..: All K:ih1iti Vt J.iri Ue on -':.. VHwe. rnm Kt.-i X vel.t. aaj All Woik Warranted ( ail KianrltK- rr.j v k. n1 L-arn IrVtf : Wr-Hi-Wrk iunih jV-iTea frr tnt ' KTcmter t!i" p'-e. aifi call in CURTIS K. GROVE. "MIAELK HUFFMAN, MERCILVXT TAILOR. ; I-aAS-wt t-tT-le, T1.1 InWPt Tris. ' I j SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. j j Somerset, Pa. 1 he VOL. XXXVII. NO. 16. GENERAL iLECTiQN FEOCLiMATIQN. ; WHSRF.AS. lu in.! Vf &a u-t of Omrai A , cHiiiied " a iot i rYttic lite Knera. triiMi l..'itj l bin tutnnweur h," tiMirt!i Ut Si J a .loi. a. l tivft it mi m.e th it my uf lh . . in i atu o-' k -'DffU Lit-. m o J'! uu I'ttMtko BoUcv tutbi rtr ur S turn ml TUESDAY. NOV. 6, 1888, Bt fu.n (fit hourt of 1 u't:lo:k a m a'i i 7 o tltx L p m At wi t h tim xad pUc iba tiuUliii rotm THTRIV PM-i-fnr F'.f- yf Preai,k'nt '. I'r-iu-vjN :-trth(' iU,. f. Ui KtifOic Juliet.' s i i.jf :,".r of Au-iiu fKnr! tjt 1 i t if ;if , i'-'Hii in fv-I-wi-t iivr. na .rit .t.r-f . U ;tny. I "Nr. I'lIHrN Lb.-oifto 0' Jurj Cfaimis- NK i t.lXj.N tor Uic vttii e if r-x I;rw uw I T-ia.- x iM.f ut tii-ii,are.l - etrtl m ih ; lo ' he ( . ua .it S -nj r"-t. ar t t niti l wit : Tue ei'(r tt the if.uh of OwiHttram to ; ffia-fi at ihi 1,'i.uq n i;haniir. m mid (r''1td. ) Th? ei.fri.in. of the tNin-uiifi anl oirttia ..la trin t.. 1 it s'tn-rtMn b wnn: u aatH t tb L-"rl H- u;. it, ui t-rnzt. I i tA'Wrwt.ip 10 Birt at ttt ttuv-ae ami il., tf f I :irtn'ff t t.t i-n-!iip of BI.Mk to mart at tit H B" m Ko. i-i. in mM tiwaatiip ; : rm-u-r A a fc-wnsBii 01 vt irl 10 mrt . : t.Kt m l -I )rairiv 4Artt.i(l br kN-tMnl i ir!WfH. Ji ir-. mj-Ui-axjc lu.-ani iwdc;uj. 1 ! -n!-;tfB i New OuirMviiic u ai the ! c.k hoUtaf 10 MM tt )OTlHiCll. f.-( in n.r at lt itvu ui J-.-hn A. Sbuiti. la RlUl UtWiKtillv. 1 : f th fertrmthli uf Lower Taray- fi"t r meet at tn m-tit hifO(e m I rma bur- I i uir of the httr.-ijtrti of T'rtna to mart nt t!:r h'HJ!t -if J H M sllT. wiuDavi4 It U I i r ur, in mu! toi'OHttcu. Thi-fiwTW' rlw -..wiifthipor AJ'hrO to meet I at tn h'M.i tiu-M- tu Prwran. Tit eiwtT irt Uie u.wnnib i Miiialrcrek tn tu! at irw ihuw tvaieu ry Jem . wet tier, ni w lexicc(-n. Tfie Ji-r .ti th UiWnfttUp of Klklkk t mct . nttirc. Tfi f tie Nmmir of Salisbury to . mett at Lh unn 4 hnitN-f to mi tMrt'Uiru. ti eitur f Horuaah uf fcx-kw-mal w Tb I"-t( r the "navn ii-er.!ra to ; ttT at tLe cuancl. ittaOr in k tht Ntr -qgtt. Hie e.ei-to rs-H Hit u-wtiniupui tjummi! t BHiet at t rtaneii rimmiM-r I t Mever-Ule httrii Tim- OMMTtaire : b..nOifhot Ui!rmrtinr to . Th -!itit .f the Vt.wnhip if J warille roe-i ai th rb4 I;-uk, m f-x-ahoni6, in 1 tuWt)tul. Tit viM'.wr M tJi u wi)hlp of ifmthmittm I to ftiat-t U Um ot j. U. Kfaattt, t& wiJ Tiie fkrt"i the t'Wiihin f Vurthampt'tt j ufu-et x Lbe houM: i J -uu Pwtrtmaica. m Mid : taWL.44tlpk ; 1 hert.vrBtf hetiwnhfeof I-artmer t meet tioe tn M itutibarir U-aaul town fin.: ! st th. Iuom ul Arclilt:a Oumptuo. In uid bur- I 11. t . . : r, . I ,k. Innyi.k f UI4 ... . tall if tl. 1 h? tietTtrT9 of the twii!hip M" l'ithaTirrinp'f to met M Om htmtm al Stmut! Ueffiry, in Berlin lirtaft.. T t eiwtufw -f the towhip of Sttmy-reek to at l ft .iii.-v i.( i bureff "L.tkiiA. tn aahl tuwa- UtUi. "i :.e eU-':fTi, f the tr-w ?i-hir of i ht! to nKH-t at the 'iitxn tiotit- on '.h-- rtn.il trm A-iiK-ia tn K-i-frt inuiii.v, iMrnr Lh rei-lntf trf A WfiiUkr, Ttic el-cttm trt iftm twr.n of Stuvstu-- to asw.i r Ue htr n-riiTeT-i. ,rpiet( t-y Heory J. ter. lb BM I (Mrrtsua. The rJwtt-rai ( iowntiip of Onfmih-iiinv ! t mi at u hoUaa tt J ao4 CuKer, lu hoy The elvtar .f d, n.WEnhip Tf AlltithenT to I Bvi t (tie iiiMiafa of Albert HUlirA, in aaid Tiit- fi-cft-n-f the Vrfinjh of New Haltimnra t ire-et i i(i ti-Mft ( kim t Spift-r tn Hid bor- i tMUlh. ! i he eleetf-T of tho tnwnrtti'p of imemanitK to ': nitK at the hi ae ot Feter Le". to aula tuwn- r'tie elef.sraj .( t h tr.wriitliip of Sh.je to aaeet ; at Th h.ofya .f Jtih Kvlmtsa. tn anl town tp. Tue eict.n- t tr twnihiuor pint u Drt t thf. i... fai,u rrwtfti va the tati oi Henry Hrkry. in nwnnip. , 1 - ftev?,- oi 'he township of Jenner to net ' at the h-'ti-- (nnt'Tl" neaj.iwi hy Th. G-iitiaw ' '. at JnnerX it.m.i. tn mkI Uiwnohia. i Tftrt r.ert.. r H I he iwiiihip c-t JnitMin t ' meet at tbt b-row ot .U'raaa Bajcr. la sUU tuwiv hip. The e!ertii.r of the htrnor. of TennemlJc to ' awrt at Lh -hA .u-ti m Nsvui hvt-tniyu. i mane knwn nil iflre mttW as dlrwtfsl. that j eve j jNT-t(. e-(rt Jatsrinefl t (be Fea-e. wau j nftml l ! fi rti,-s- it aitptslDTiBefi' tf r.Oi or , tru nm'e-r rte K'jTrrameti t 'bo I n tet Mace, i nr i rtitft Stve. tr vt nr rtty or .o.rp.rte.i !!- trtfn, wh (her a mKiri-isNt nfftcer otherwiae ; a uttrtijnjitt- '.fti.-rr r airraL, wt. nbail lem. I i Te,! uU'lff tt.e rfaTttlEa 1 v e, (tlrrir .fT HWO- j twv itMntii'Hi thtt Siate .r M the nilf 1 i ..tef. -i xj e ty nr of any ln-.ri,.;rti-i tha i tru i : au i iiif tfit ever M-tabrr i l i utiirfM j ! i iie , .I.Qr, JUKI ! l he del -et j Art tu o o. aijen -n any etiy r cinnuiMmxu-r f ry nrr.rtir.:e.i tl-.n-'t. ityU i..muV of j ivai-. H4 iir ser-irtoac ar :beMe tian? the ffi j --r a, -it. oimtit u m- gr?, iapettr or clerk 4 any : fie-. ii. a l Titt iuiat.Hi';tif h ant that tu tn j Per'or tie othrTl(-r t any .sartio nbsvli be el. f isjilile tu my otf-.rNso ie T.rte( h,r. I m atreottt-iral notice- of the foIwlBf pewe f n a- i h r.vsHj M r-h J6. 1 . ThtueqaaU itim; r tfi tno avnii oMAntu or ne aomuxQ ; wemith at Ktroert, townbtp. huraeh nt rireeml t el-- tfuit re hrr- y h-ra( r mitt-i-rue. and re j T,itre't to ito t.y t)!t prnteti or wnt'a, , 'tr fMtnly -nve-t anU partly wiuteti. aereratliy ' r1a)in.-- t 'tt"W- mc IJrkrt ihaU t Birtmrw j lit nastSt-a n4 ati iatref ot eii- eineij (r. ano h laoeteu jb the n: sic Jattetir : erre ih kei tbail ) iur.r--e!h attaHw tf aii mttt(tif4 vtetl tor aiad i lain iwf : ee Ufket afiall fntra' iho ! Drne.H aiicHsan'y oatef- Toted j..r tactiwltrir the ttTrf ri Snir, aiemiaeror meir.t)iinftf AaetDtiiy j n V" ) i..r. a.iH4 Hfemtker ot fJoOafrtaa, tl wtetl fur, , ani he Utied tAtutiiy. , tiien nmler ttit bal at mr oitVt-e at Stnere I thit fl- Wer.tt.her. In trie yerof otar Irt1 'n tftisoMtml eiKht awwlretlssAd etvlvv 4vea aai i la the oe tjot'orti aaoa t tfvriwa year of iho lotia t peirftenre tw in l aiiaa !Katea, Mientl a i riLi K. & Mil LET rhvrrff. A1 nMINIsTUATOR NoTICK. r-i- s .rf- amu -i li ct. df-cawil. jjiie of N.iaV:- ! niii ;-i"ti r "Aii-iilp !!hth ( l 't. !a ; I,eitrT- ol a.imi":trHi!.Ki mt r,s a'k tve efjit : ha :rK l-t-n ur;t-i u. J:e uii'l-r'iftie l-v Ut pr i -r suit ii rtTv in f.i't hr-iiy it ct 1 1. ail pr- r Tn1t-otf1 l-'-taiitl v?to tn rrtuke? rnmt-tl:nie ' p-t. 5'-r;l 4ini i:;t hnvinif fiainii bUOaill-4 ttie i asune w preTii i1"tu fjiify am hrt.rvBt.! fr ! M'lti.'tnrai'it n Saartirft.?. it-utt-r . !., at the j lAiC f Nit.tU-e Iti dt' ft-"! e. t TrrnKsot-R, ewpi. Alniiiitittratur. ' relate of F'.-zn'w-th "lt !it i. lafe of 3 inrr- j 1rbip -viuT-fi fa. j yr-r ff tMimtn rmu.m on the almv- estate j imtptT auu.or.ir. tMt e i hurWy alren i all ' pert.ii- to a:i1 riaie to nravke iiii.fti- a: tmynit-nt. thus bavntu , ?r:. a,-a!nt the ! Mm u pn;M?!ri ih.-Ti -7ilv i'l'linnntMl j t't-mr.t on -t'urMi the- T.iU ilur nf fi-tor. ' - M A TAHL. ( ev; tli - Arar rtTKHiaihrtti Vi ler; Ot-ri AI..MIN f Jwi.li ftsit!rui It H. Uie of rrwr 1 l Itlf Iir.;, rK Ii.Hsi4iU. -t4U4T-t ( intT. P. j j L-'T-? .! .vi:n;iw.s!ti ? tire nrive Mare : j ba i- ie a r-a.iU- tw use ui'eviK ieI hy the i protwr ftDthorty, niHt brrvby iriren to ail 1 htmi iiulfiiiiMl to ji '-Tt- U n.Msie imnit!)- ' te latyriM-nt. a?nt h- hsfDf r aiT aiT4l'i t -ie asTri- p'sv nt fhriii lu y an! he ntlvwteil . (r jit: t(-Tant on iiy t'e Jfth lav f i - f t-rfr. l: tt the reMe-n-e of Aiair Rboaata j ilt saial Toal-ii 1 JTXKCVToK-S NuTK F Owte W H-ur ft. i tA-TjmM S.V Brm hersvallev 1 I ' 1 I a e.. '!, - -'L LeOr letm l.lrr m l"- ,-MlaTe hav- ifiK I -1: rml,lH w ' he 4ericHd rj m vz ni'.rn. o.i.- m pw, g:rn Ut all Km lTl !- :""'- l""a;ol es.ie n.mt., le.ine.Lal.paT- me'.l. n1 O'--s- tMir-'i .! hwhs the tmnm ;;:rre.-i.;i.i, L. fs rsiir- " .ietar . the nereased la rhri.y Tss. s- .nie'aT I -!. Its Will I A Si HAf.KM, aer-'i. Eeeonr mt H.M. Uanau, der'd- High -Pressure I-iviag cluncterizei these modem ilars. Tise rwalt is . fpsxfnl ioen-asa ut Brsiia uit Heart Dbiws GBrml De b'lity, Iosommia, Paralysis, sad 1st. savalty. Chloral sod Morplus samat the erfl. The nnwiirtna leoJ sdapu-tl to do pernuiien; kuuiI is Ayer's Sar sapariUs. It mriHe. ttsrvhtm, and vitalixes the blood, mnd thus strtuftheus everj function and Ltunltjr of U body. " I bare ssed A ter'l Saraaparilla. itt my tamiry, f..r years. I have foasd it invaluable as A Cure frr JTrrroiw rirbiiity ransMl as in artirt. liver and a loir tafe the Mood' Hnry B.-,m. Xenia, Ohm. -r,tr some time I have been trim Wed heart diaae. I nertr (on ml any thing t. b-!p me iin-l I bngon minK Ayer'a Samspariila. I Imrm ouly usrtl Tiiis medirine tux months, but it haa re lieved me lnm my tnmhle. and ena)inl toe t rrvauie work." J. P. Carzanett, l"erry. III. "I have Wn a practicing fihrsiriaa orer half a eenrury, and Jarin thst time I hire aerer f.mnd so powerful and reliable sa alterative and blood-I-uriflpr as Ayer's Sllnlailla. Dr. 31. Matstart, l)uisviile, Ky. Ayer-'s Sarsaparilla, ruruu t Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass. Trie tl ; six bottle i. Worth f 5 bottle. Sventeen Yant HiMtoryot Ron I Mr. Wro Mil I r.. -. . ac w.j filler empi'Teti a printer at Beta: A imi tret. firM etMiMi tltti Ir. ?ia.titr PennraTe.. P'tt-h.inrh. tn June. HTi. for Wf ne a diai'hant friiu hb ear, that hat noo tuniett kar pmt yaux a rfiypu wtut fourtil ami rvmoTefl, rtie ear heafrri and hfiiiTinT n-Mtfvo nu prtWtiy he (iw:M ieil no ilitrVrt'nre in hmeam. iif remaiuel perfenly weil (or li yeai wheu re-ps-ate., .(! rtstrti up a 'Iwhirvf oi!n. He auain went to It. sn'r. ri mm.n it perfti-tiy hr-it-tl aud hnii aji notaceabiy different Irra the .wber. tn iiAaUB ran the r.a cax as cvmkp. Thin ic Hily me ra, in a huni!rvl rwtintei hy L'r. mttler. Theeot un-dernte ; ait mut ioif tu thcoili'T. iut. a: lrnt. All 'Iimhh of ttie ye, ear. iKkwanrl thnait -iiaities ; ftn-fta-t-it THTfatMif alju-ttl . antfiiil -ytr perfrttly aatnrsU iitappettfttiK iii-rteJ. The ttc-a pstH FALL .XOCJi CARPETS, OF EVERY GRADE INGRAINS, From 25c. to $1.00. tapestry Brussels, From 50c to SI.OO. Body Brussels, From SI.OO to $1.50. Velvets, Moquetts and Wilton, From SI.OO to S2.60. LACE AND HEAVY CURTAINS. IN I VIST MCI A SI I QCiLITT. FLOOR CLOTHSz IH ALL WIDTHS. INGRAIN SQUARE CARPETS, From to B 00. Ylattini, Ilus Unfit, Shades, and Shade Materials. Tiovard, Rose & Co., stuVliK. .iy n.th Ave., pttt.-norh, Ps. It is to Your Interest TO BCT YOT'R Drugs and Medicines or BlESECKER k SNYDER. KTCTESSORM TO C. S. BOTH. None Uit the parent and best kt in stock, and when ImiirJ. become inrt iiy tand iitC. as certain of thorn do, we de stroy tlM-m. rathtr than im p.im on our ctitoniew. You cap depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS 1 FAMILY RECEIPTS tiH-tl with rare. (Jar (snow are an Kw aa aii other firt-4-ia liou- atiI tn niiiny artiftn luucii U-wtr. f1--i.HT -f thia roaticy wnt to know U;i. ati'l hare pivn uk a Urge share of their patmtw. arxi we hail still rsmTtnne tojpva t!um tl very bt-at punL fur their monT. lx Dirt ryrt tiiat we niAke a specUlry- of FITTING TRUSSES. We puarsntee satisfaction, ami, if y.u lisve haii tnmlile in this direction, give ns a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in mat variety; A flill set of Tft Lenses. jme in and have your eyes examined. No diartre for examination, and we are confident we can suit yon. Come and see os. B!pecifully. BlESECKER & SNYDER. With the Advent of WARM WEATHER LIcr. Ccna a Charge frsa Heavy to Mum and Light-Weighl UNDERWEAR. CUR STXK CCNTALH3 EVERY REQ UISITE TO MEET THE WxNTS OF ALL IS LOW PRICED MEDIUM AXI FINEST QUALITIES. Znxl Chilfrea. Sots, sen aid -axics a fpirg ll-rxa Gsssinsr, Zzzse, Bal brlas. Sttj Eibbed . ILUa Thrssi azd Eli. Very best Values Cive our Underwear Depart ments a Call. 41 FIFTH AVI.. rTTrSB'.-RC.HJ'A. ome SOIERSET, PA., RAIN. Oh, the dsncinf les-rei are merry. And the blawr'ming rrsst b (lad. Bo the river too morh ftr toe ferry, And toe sky hi low asa aid. Yet the flaiief shake with laof'tter An lbe nriy viad gnws by. Pur they know what is horryta- sftec Aataey walrh thediBi.cray aky ; The elorer. are ny with ssrtn (The hutturava bend u ttar) " Kh, ba peiirat. Urn oa!y 4etayiaa Be giad, Jur tt'a very near !" The blshlnff pimsertittl ekieas. It iaat beetMse it grieves And down in the srdett the ivms H.nile out from tbeir isstk-e of leaves ' &urh tt-sdncta ha stirred the flowers ! Yet children only noaplain : im, tihaliaihe oaeol shows s" " h, why due uevr rainT' MR. BLAINE'S GREAT SPEECH At the Republican Demonstra tion in New York City Sat urday Ntjfht. When the enthusiasm had somewhat ' subsided, Mr. Blaine stepped fijrward and suid : '(jenentl HarrLon has the airreeable faculty uf condensing a whole argament within the dimensions of a proverb. It ! is the facility which was the striking fea ture in Benjamin Franklin's mode of rea- son and Mr. Lincoln rxNwesHed it in a j very remarkable degree. Never was a happier argument more felicitoiuly sta ted than when General Harrison stated that free traders were studying maxima iastmd of uwrketa. In a single phrase he exhibited the fallacy and the weak ness of their whole siyuuient. They speak of theory, they ivject practice, and in a w ord to-nhiht I wish to speak of the history of the Lurid" in this country. From ! the find of the pjvernment to this hoar one great le.n has been taught. It be gan under Washinifton with a protective tariif. It was increased by twelve sepa rate enactments np to the war of 1"1J. It was doubled by the mar of Is 12, and np to that time there was no difference in this country. All parties, Democratic and Republican alike, were in favor of a ! tariff. The diviition came find on the act of 1-16, after the war. Then there hap pened exactly what Me. Cleveland threat ens ibis country with the abolition of the tariff amf disaster tc the country, and from that tinie to 134 was the worst period that this country hasv ever seen. In 1J4 the first heavily protected tariff was passed, and if there are any Iem crats within the sound of my voice I beg them to listen while I state who voted fur that bill. "In the first place a Senator from Ten nessee na-iied Andrew Jackson ; in the next place a Senator from New York named. Martin Van Buren ; in the next place a Representative from Pennsylva nia named James Buchanan three mea who were afterward Democratic Presi dents of tb Cnite-f Staves, voted for that bill. Besides these a Senator from Ken tacky, Richard M. Johnson, afterward vice president of the 1'aited States with Martin Van Baren, and also the great host of the Democratic party of all shades supported that measure. Four years la ter, when they made the tariff still high er, the men whjin I hare mentioned were still in the Senate and House and repeated that vote, and in addition to these I have named Silas Wright, a Sen ator from New York, and the able t man that the iK-mocrats of New York ever sent to the national counsel. BF.I.I.VMNG or FREE TRADE. "Tuat tariif gave unlimited prosperity to the country. It was going on irotn good to better, and from better to best, when just at that time there came athwart the national sky the influence that guides the IVmocratic party to-day. Mr. Cal houn, who had started as a protectionist. ! had found his way to the Presidency, I barred by his quarrel with Jack.n and Jackson's favoritism to Van Buren. " Mr. Calhoun broke that protective taritr. He found that they could n t have free labor in the Sooth with slave labor, and therefore they could not have manufactories in the South, and therefore they were not in favor of the tariff, and from that hour dating from 1SV2 and l liil the Democratic party in this coun try win" changed. And it had there es tablished two corner stones the advoca cy of the extension of slavery and free trade. Tho?w were the two great leading inspirations that guided that party. In I btvukin down the tariff of 1S21 an.) '2S thev established the free trade tariff of is:",. Then again, just as it had been under the low tariif of 1SW, came the financial crisis of I So7, and the country was again prostrated. How was it re- I lieved ? By the protective tariff of ISti It had been thrown into such a prostrate degree of I might almost say ruin) de pression that everywhere men were out of work and were glad to get it at 25 cents a day under the administration of Martin Van Buren, the Democrat from the State of New York. That was relieved by the election of William Henry Harrison, and his elec tion gives as the tariff of IS1J. Weil, that lifted the country, and when the Democrats nominated Mr. P.iik against Henry Clay in be was compelled i the Democratic candidate; to write in bad faith and with no intention of keep ing it, that be was in favor of a certain degree of protection, and on that bad faith, expressed in what was known as the Kane letter, Mr. Clay was defeated and Mr. Pok installed. And then, des pite the pledge of the Democratic party, they broke down the protective tariff of H42. They btoke it down by the cast ing vote of (jeorge M. Dallas, who was elected as a personal hostage that pro tection should be sBstainsd, They broke it down without even so mucb its one Ilemocratic blush. There was no imme diate disaster, and you will bear the Democrats all througti this country in the tariff argument that is being waged from the lakes to the gulf, cite the tariff of 1 Mii as the proof that a low revenue tariff serves the interest of the eonntry j better than s protective tariff. Mv friends when the tariff of 1SH went into effect the Mexican war immediately broke out and it cost $!.'0,QOO,!X). The Irish fam ine came on, and called for enormous shipments of bread stuffs. The revolu tions of in Europe occurred, and the reea.lt was that, by a reverse action, pros perity was mails in the United Sautes, and before these revolutions had passed we made the discovery of gold in Califor nia. THK rAXJC IS BCrHAAJS TIMB. The panic of lo7 was a panic that ZSSTAJBUBHED 1827. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1888. prostrated all tba great interests of the coaotr? and was one that compelled1 Mr. Bnrhanaa to say in his menmje to Con gress la December of that year that with a!! the natural resources in our hin la, oar nianafarlrrrien were protratl. d the laboring Mterpns were dead an.t the lahortn men of the country were with xit work ana in zrwU distrv. That never inw enmi until thepn.tect.ve tariff cam into i- be 1 114 ajrain, catnte.1 by Abe Liiioiln t stMiaD lia ( "And from that titae t thia we have .. bait a pnrtertjve fctrtn. NDe It tbw conntrr has had tbw ble-mnt; of a pnv tertire tarltT, and there baa never been in ancienl or mixiem liwtorv- nn thi hemis phere or the other, on sny continent or in the fim of the sea, a eonntry tint for twenty-eieht yeHra hna he-n p' -!.r-ons the tnite. Static of Xmri.-a. dieers An.l now, Cleveland fd-! lowing the prvwslent of th. IVm.vr.tie Presidenuthat have broken down the protective tariff before, asks that the vo te's of the Cn: ted States Vh. ill aid him in destroying the nnitn-tive tHriff. "The mmtion snhmiitt in von the voternf the Illited titttte to viwi ttie voter, of New York, to vo the ;..t.-rs of Xew York eapeciaHy, to iy to Mr. Cleve land that he has not the power tndetny ; the pritectire tariflt Now, my friends, I am running very hmdily over a century's j history of the tan tT, and I ay wiih-xit fear of contradicti m by any one that j these thiniis lead ns to the indisputable concision Drat, that there has never been a protectie tariif in thia cotiiitry that did not bring pnwperity.and second, that a protective Urill has never been broken down without bringing adversity with it; and thini, that there has never been since Mr. Calhoun gave the .Smth. the lead in the Democratic prty nearly sixty years aito, there baa Dever been a Democratic admini?4rAtion put in power since that did not try to break down the protective tariff. Mr. Cleveland denied when he ran in 18.S4 that the protective tariff was an issue, and D ui.x.xatA of New York and elsewhere piedied the American people, and Mr. Samuel j. Randall honorably and faithfully pledg ed the American people that the advent of the Democracy should not in the least affect tiie tariff. "That pledge was given four years ago and now in the year of Christ, SmS. yon see how that pledge has been kept, for the American people are to-day in a struggle (one that wilt be decisive for the next twenty-five yearsi are in a struggle whether we shall surrender our protec tion and pnt this country on the basis of sharp com petition from Enrope.or wheth er we shall maintain the same system that has wrought so powerfully in aid of the prosjierity of every man in the land; and that question, fellow citizens, is submitted to you. "On my return from Europe I had the pleasure of mating a. Jbrief speech then, and I said to the mighty hod of laboring men in th is country, our wage workers, that the decision of that question was with them. Thev can destroy the tariff by their votes and they can maintain protection. "It is fir yoq to say. It should be a light and a guide to teach you the lesson, the great teseoa, that if you do not main tain your own ground no one else will maintain A for you The ballot is in your hands. U may be wielded for your de stiuction or it may be wielded lor your protection and safety." Cheers. Better than a Hero "What.- coward that Major Smith is," suid Jones to Robinson, "why, the very sight of gun-powder would make him ill. How did he ever manage to become an officer in thearniy"? "Don't say any thing against Smith," answered Robin son, "he once saved my life." "Saved your life! Nonsense, impossible' What do yon mean"? "I mean that I fxs in the first sttg-M of consrmption. I was losing strength and vital ty every day with the terrible disease, when Smith advised me to take Dr. Pierre's ti 1! l?n M tilicaJ Dis covery. I had tried all kinds of :ne-ii-cines without success, and my physician had given me no hope ; yet her? I am, as well as ever a man was, an t I owe my life to Smith, and to the won lerful rem edy he recommended." The Chewing Cum Habit. The rhewing gum habit has finally . Chicago Police C iurt. The first officer ho presumed to'Vhe g.i;u'' in a court of justice while giving his t-dimny is one of Captain FiUp itrick's fin-lo ting specimensof inanhoo.1. Yesterday, when tire policeman gracefully led alAdy over a muddy an.l crowded street-crossing, be was rewarded for his gallantry by be ing presented with a stick of "yucatan." This morning whn the ollicer whose name is withheld because he is so ibcI est appeared at the Armony Court, he was industriously employed in chew ing the gift be received from the fair lady. He had a prisoner riiar I with beging, and he gve his testimony while he rapidly moved his jaws. Justice Lyon is not nervous and scarce ly ever speaks sharply to an officer, bat when the policeman failed to plainly pro nounce his words and wasted time in the middle of sentences in exercising his jaws, tiie niagiairale could not help re marking: "Officer will you kindly keep that gum quiet?" The bluecnat mumbled some response and his face became very red. "It dosen't look very well to see a big man chewing gum," continued his hon or. The case was continued and the offi cers ion forgot that be bad anything in his mouth. "For my sake please stop chewing that gum," Justice Lyon again requested. The officer flushed spun, but the re quest was not heedtsL snj the gum rhe,in(f continued. The agony ended when the prisoner wai fined tl and costs. Dyspepsia and Ltver Com plaint. Ts it not worth the smafl nrire of 7nrt. i to free voorself of every svmptom of these distressingcivaiplaints? If you think so, call at oar store and get a bottle of Sbiloh's Vitalizer. F.very bottle has a printed guarantee on it ; use accordingly and if it does you no good it will coet I n'l ii :i oiks you no goon h vm dm : you nothing Sold by G. W. Benford A I Son. Harrison on Temperance. T-. , , . . ,1 roiiowinir an extras nom an ad- llrel tlelivere.1 fie Henenaf Rjni.min . .,...,. . luniHuo, uir nrpiiiiui-iia canutnatc? toe , . . ...... t . 1. . Y I - ... L. 1 1 president, to his Indiana frirn-ii and I : nfi8hb,r9 ' Dnvi!le, on Xovem'r ; - j ' . - . f temper-in. , . .7 . . . j 0en"-1- ,Urr,)Q ' ; , Another uijestMn that I , . , a ACt tt Ul!a .1 1. .-.t 1 .... ... , C . ' -,,l'era'"-"( ) 'u' " f ) iMrf 1. thft a iirttiriiffiifHi btidM.o 4d trie . .. .J .Metho.li-t church Smth said the other dav that down his way tliey have d post temperam. and refwd to Hpix.iat Anv coufi-fvn.-ecoiiimitteeon temiierin.e, I . . , t .1 . iri - had ird l: yoii 'ft p:t-t teiitfit-ran'V t.'tnpr ni.-e y.utrv? f. I !! there in : Melilolist ! iiu Aiittioritv ivliu h tir ! "r""rl' V": ' '7, teniM tiwf "e BuuM 'f ........ :.. ..:l i.;n K Tl.. .n.-t L t.i - . it . t. Mr.o-.u .u ... ...... The ap-ietle had nit got pad temierAne, "Now what is lUtemirranc! or ii.pior ! I'testton l"riiuarily, t me. it m a i:ie- ' (" Uv- " !aw' b-v I plause That is the first and broadest sLiteinent of it. I say, absolute, universal ' ohediente to law, as law. without any reference to what I think or y.m think about the law. ; "And yet, when that very issue is niiide, i as it was made in our last Indianapolis campaign, when good citiAen are stand ing ior law ana oruer, irr-cuv oi party, are combining to defeat the inso- lent attempt of t!ie liquor league to d.n- inate our city politics, ami to re-elect a I man as niavor who had the conrae to put work-house sentences upon the liquor sellers when they persistently violated the law, we found some gentlemen of! the sort who had got pxst temperance j voting an independent ticket, and so i helping, indirectly, to elect a man who would have given a loose rein to lawless- ncs. "Thank tlod, there were nt e.tougii of i j them to succeed! I don't impute thU as ...o K"'l j ""'i.i,.,..,.,, votes with os in t tie last nevertheless the effect of withdrawing , , rnM this aiIioiim All Kav l.s ssr an.l r- 1 ...... .1.., wo...... o. .-, people some votes that mtght have been ' UCICTU'J F'evu. ".umj,.. vi . 1 ..... . . ...VI:. leswnese, was to vl Hie i.irn: in. one orier in peril. My countrymen : I tie lieve that the question of enforcing the laws is asKUiuiag an iuipo.-tanee now that it has never had before in our country. We have been careless, thoughtless, as we saw violations 01 the law 2"lni "a from day to day ; but tiie nation has been startled into a realization of the fiict ttiat its only safety, the only anchor it h: out on the side of social order and domestic peace, is the enforcement of the law. "What was it that culminate.! at t'hi- , that dav , ' ,, , '. . ' butchered? W'Wm. iuL thi red flower find its seed? It was, as I believe, in tiiat defiant, persistent violation of law upon which we have so long looked inditfer ly. The nation is waking up. My first proposition on the temperance q'A slion is.tbut'So long as the law is as it is. whether you tike it or I line it, we shall still stand together and declare that the ( tu Hive him a shine. The Iitt.e fedow ; law shall l enforce.1. Great applause. : f-auie rather slowly and plaote-1 his Ujx ; "Now, I know there are some p-,ple I 'a un'ler th -'ep"nr foot. IVCre . w ho seem to me to l? greatly misguided I he could get his brushes out. another: who say we don't care about the law hrge b..y ran up, and calmly fishing" being entweed ; we would roi her have ! -' little one aside, said : ; free hiskev than Uxe.1 whisky; we "Here, you go sit down, Jimmy would rather tbe sale should be open and Th'' reporter at once bet-ame md.gr.ant t unrestraine.1 ; would rather tha U.e vi.- J at w hat he tK.k to be a piece of out!-.,- lations of onler miglit be increased and j su bullying, and sharply told the new- uiuitiplicl, liecause therebv we nope to j comer to clear out. i awaken the people to a fuller realization J a!i nht' 7 M tbe nfih.avii..rih;. ihln. n.i thns M-r. i ply. "I'ni only going to do it for him. ' state nrohiluti-m. I hooe no friend here taki-s that ground, if y.si do. you rind j ui..rn a month, and can't do much work yourself in bad company, and evil conse- i ' bo.v H turn iu "'iive him a quences following hard after von. 1 tlft lMfa w can. ssvy ?" "SUnd, rathei, as all g-iod men must I l hat so, Jimmy T asked the report .n.l tti,Ur!,;.l nt .r,-. .n. wit!.,,. er turunig to the smaller Imy. fear or favor, of everv statute upon, the statute books. That is a good start. And when this principal is well established. and you stand with us now for it, we will stand with you when you get a Uw that suits too better, and yoo will have a sen- timentthat will back it op; bat if you don't stand ub us now, but encourage in any way, directly or indirectly, the spirit of lawlessness, to what will y oil ap- peat when y.m get the law y.i win ? r o .B.i.ij r.,.0,... . ti. ........... -i..., f, Republi.B i artv of IndUua had daiiUuice ....... " - ..... witn ttie liquor interests: out t neg to say to all w ho hear me to-slay, that when the : ni.tR...n rih i.d.hi..r.ni:., ...a' read and received with cheers by the great masves who heard , any dalliance he- , i?an.,Kt;. i .1... ..... Liquor leagtie was severe-i once and for ever. Great applause When the reso lution fell from the lips of the chairman of the committee on resolutions, a tPitnp et was sounded that will never call re treat. "Why? Simply for the reason I have already given ; tbe Liquor league is an organization framed to defy tiie law, and. therefore, we are against it, and it is .gainst ns. Applause. Ami yet, not withstanding this, and notwithstanding the fact that whenever yon open the robe in which the Democratic party masquer ades, you see some liquor league Ixxxile sticking out, there are those who, like my friend, the Methodist bishop, South, have I got 'past temperance," and are thinl partv ,. il: . i men wno mate tne weiai. ring wun tne cry, 'Smash the Reyubliian party V Well. that is not aery likelv to draw the Repub- licans into your party. "Before me to-day is a great body of Republicans young and old, full of pride in the old party, who believe that it Las, under (iod. wrought out tbe best things that were ever achieved hy any political organization ; who believe that it has in it yet high capacities, and are not amia bly disposed when anybody says, 'Smash ih. i..,.i.t;. rin,i.,.l ir r- j j ' you want to persuade us, you will have to t change that cry. And what next? Why j do ycu want to smash be republican par- i ly ? Does the shield it carries cover the j liouor leagtie? No mv countrvmen !! Now, henceforth, if not before, the shield it carries fronts the liquor league, and j tiie Doiat of its snear is toward that enemr i of law and order. f "Why is it that we do not hear from ! our prohibition friends the cry, "Smash I the Demm-ratic partyT Why is it, when ! the camtign is on. that the Democratic that the Demwx-ratic ' party newspaper becomes at the same )ii; " 1.- wvtu-n - muw time a liquor league and a third party j organ? Simply because they hope thus ' Herald to withdraw frntn the P.epu.Mican party. by this thir l party movement, enoiwb. i , f W.ifma t. . -.in.i'in. IK. T ' . .. l..m , .i . ' ; IVnux-rHt.c rrty m p.-iwer. Tiiy l . , .u - wi.l have the spoil of omoe, and thmr i shiri.1 w;ll tiithfuliy cover fht-se violators joXtheutw. -1 have said befvre. ami I asy . . that amoit tin utnd ifairulHU thiru J PArty worker for prohihition there are li.i ir, I i devoted. f.i.thru.,earurra men und woinu. , but, my fries.!, to tt uut a liiLe liaM j when tiie lirpuhlican part lias sounded . . . . . . i u" B"1 .lebaow.an-1 Uoully c-ju!r..nui th itoritnixrti tratlit; that y.xi alfe. so I much to d;prr.--ite, and tt.e iMiiucranc wny aine.1 wun it. in. we suoui-t near riiuwiie crv t" tiie I.i. in. r is-iie in ot:r ... - ( . of rrvi, , ...,u..a.J,1.K ' .;(o.! ii itir- .-r niK-ii't v--.i .r yi. crv of tiie thirl pirty pnihihitior.ists. AiijAerin like an echo to the hoarse cry , in front. -SmasU tiie fc-publu-ao l-irty:"' AppUuse.j i K A oice Thev won t suiish it sorth a ieat. S-uaLr Harrison "Srt, they won't! ApplatL-e. BwaLs?. for one reason, the great b.s!y of that great pioneer church of tlte ct, that ive.l the say for civil- iialion aj i i-xl ia our woods, are unlike the bishop .town sontii. and nave not ' . v. .t na.-t temwrarne. 1 Apmause. f Whj, v,,u ,iai u, ,h) aMnt ir- j Well, !-t us see. We said in our state I piatlciriu tiiat we were in favor of cloth- j ing local communities with pijwer to act i upon this question. Ttiere I stand f-.r -..,. r , 1(riu.. i I Jo not believe j jn I(ro41lbl!10D M Uie it mu..l of ! j . .. . ,h t lM .n If v..u do lill! there is no reason why ws should part ti-'iav. There good work that we can j . . ; , rAnolaase.l The KeuubM- I ( party Jn hmrv nrrewentatives so r as it could. Kept the pledge of the ; Tiie American pts,p have ,kov erj. y p!atf...rm. Applause. If yo bad help- .j prutcctiie system f.r a I-mger ed us, my prohibition friends, to maKe I continu irkxl tliaa ever Ivfore in toe 'M trie -:i:ire Renilhiican. that iAW WOIild : . t. n,m tiu. ......t- book thU. 1 - j ApplaiL-e. "I believe it is rue, and eta lie dent- j vtMnUel to be true that if yod had j ;.'... .w .,i 1 i.,. i-.n ! campaign such a result could Have oeeu t ... B..romplihe,. u Itnot worth while to ! . , r h..'; thH, mlk.K He - ; work t prettier, i oeiieve inaf nnKnne - ,.-.,,, , tj,e wLe and thou-htfui re- - - I .' t .consideration of i these questions hy tiie teiiuran.-e pisjpie oi inmaiu. au i u they shall wisely think upon tiiem and tjle vi i-lom of Congress to adjust ihe Na wiacly give their vote and influence to ' ti00al income to the National exis-ndi- j the party that has started boldly in the , tl,re ;,.it nairiliciai or even iniiH-r-; direction of temperan.a; reform, we siiall ! ,;in, ttB industrial svstem which has I certaiiiiv carrv Induuia next vear Threat ; ,,j the good cause of temperance reform." It is Perfectly Safe I'nder all conditions, and never disap- i points the ur. We refer to Mi nut Pen- f r . , , i til'nce the safest and best preparation ! for the teeth and gums ever utTered. IVe ! venu decay, hardens the gums and is perfection in a bottle, for 'Jo cents. Sold everv where. Kindness. A Now York reporter called to a little i bootblack near the city hail the other .lay J I he's beeu sick in the hospital f..r 1 "Yes- 'r'" .liM the b.!y ; ; ! he looke-1 up. the ral"L piuche-l , he discerne.1 even through the ' ' Ifrii" ht covern.1 ib "He d.s it j lllr mK' if ia'U 1,'t him." i "Certainly, go ahead." And as the ! Is.t!.la. k plied the brash, tiie reporter . i P'"1 hitu with uestnins. 'ou " the boys help him in th.s : ,a'' - I i '"Yes, sir. When they ain't g.d no job j 1 themselves, and Jimmv gets one. thev I i turns in an-i hel. huu 'cause he am t ! 7 r"n T 1 -Wt.-.t r.nw'i m. .1., ,! .to-.-Mi;! - - on a j ''' ' " 1 1 ey ?" 'lueri.'d the yrun.-st.-r. I i kill' hal niea-'-" j "I un-an, what part of the money.:.. ! vou zive Jiuimv. and how niui hdoyou - .. keep out ot It . "You bet your Lfeldon't keep none, I ain't uo such sneak as that." -S. vou uiv it ail tu hiiu. . -our I -Yes. I do. All the bov, ive nt wh at I .i, ... r.i Ki- i .-,r, !i ianv feller sneaking it on a sick bov, I i - - ' certain. y otlid " The siiine being completed, the rejs.rt- ' er handed the nn hm a quarter, saying: j "I guess you're pretty good fellow, j so keep ten cents aiei give the rest to j Jimmy." i "Can't do it sir, its his customer. Here, 1 ! Jim." ' j He threw him the coin, and wis off , like a shot after a customer for himself, a j ) veritable rough diamond. In this big j ...ifv th.iM u i-,antf Kvh I. ills Wl tj ; tw ' . j I !f-nersi lieurts nnder their ragge.1 ; ! nxifs. i,ffr.,p-U,i.m. , arm -- Tiie liver and kidneys must be kept in j gnod condition. Hood's Sarapal!a is s I great remedy for regulating these organs, t Business prospects are made bright l,v tlieuopelul teeitng UM prevans re- g-ardiDg the future of tra.le. AnUcipa- tionsofpr.Aper.ty have kept P-ce with I Imrwa of Rmii.Iiin sn.ii.iin lonev Will . ' feel safer ntKler a sale man .ike Harrison, f Zl.rt,!nnil i.t,r. " . We are willing to tear persona! testi luony to the etlicacy and value of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which we have been adver- ( tising some years in our paper, having ose.1 it for bi'usl impurities wita great' success. It is a prenarat:on ot stan.lard . merit, made of perfectly pure ingredients, I and thoroughly effective in cleansisgand j purifying the system. For eruptions, boils I etc., it can be relied upon everr time, i thir own experience with it has been! t hir own experience with most gratify irg, and we are glad to give' mm p.....; ...,(, .c .,r it this emlcrsemertt. .!' Jf w.irr'it- rrigf. WHOLE NO. 1943. MORTON'S LETTER. The f jllowin- U text V. Morton let ter aitiiptioi: the nomination for -'" 1'ivsient , Tv - - w. "r.e and o-h-r .mini.t-: i ;r-Ti.wss In makin.rwl awpt- i aneeid-nr nomination aathe KepuMicw ! careli Ute for the Vk-e P!i lt"m:v. 1 ie- mn. t etprew mv ratefil apnrechttHis of j tbecr.n;i len.-e nui! me bv the .i:s- . Vffl.i,ffl. Th untie .kvrivin an th j yv lri -ien' orwid'nii oi. .r of the i t i Sent.;,and inceruin ontiniienr.es a par- ! tiritMnt in tl:e leirisLilion of t'uajrv-w. j m tke jf pri,!K.r that the people should , knrw ,i!ti0,.t!v 4. annwrveilT the i .. ; : . l ... t . .. r i..... - i.. .... .. Lj.u lit iirw.ii liirwii'i.uir. o- wi . , ' ' 'u" ' Tl.l'l-l rUi: lA K tll.lt Vi tl 1T.V MP !I1V; . e " t - ' pr.nc I'l-.'S emr..i;e-I in t!:e re-snntions unan nioii-ly adopt.-1 by National t onv-TiUon. I :u !Ss. .oit..'ns, '.::K-itii .H-a! s.n 1 ..:ijr.r.h...a-rve in i-hara. t.'r, re- Se.-t n- isT-o'ial omvc.-tion an-t have . .itT , ,rv ar. r,)V L; i j. M j: ;n.-:st. h iwever. p.Iitical j ,..,,, , t, fl t popular af.eifivtt on. j ,. ,i. ir, nt. ;-.e, a:i I in the t-n V.n- ele.-t! n everv vor-r in the I'nited ri-ir v -i's ti:at the nnTro! i is HiifrMler the n.tc-'e t;.r:" dat-.e i nw :n f..r -"i.a!i ! so r..- !:i.-l I as to .h- ' str.y their erri.'iency. or whether tlu-so j tluties shall T retained with si;e!i m.l j fieati ir.s an I a !ust;nen?s as siial! l-etter t a.lap' tbeui to the crt-at end f pn tst,n j the a-t and in :-rta:t industries , f tiie ) whf.l conn'ry. Tin' Ilcpuhlican piat- j f -rm. rhi'e reini.':r.i; the n.vess.ty .t rv-hu tii tiie revenue. de.-lar. s th s re-d'l.-tion ci;L-t not lie made at tlirexpense f tln.se in.l i-tries and of American ! r,,,,.. ' K.-t...w . .f Th Vi ;...,! I,ir.rn-iiwnf ! ti i- i , ,... .r! ., - - 1 ter .4 a ivnt.irf tiler have realised a de- . jfree of mdustruil and Cnaaciai pnw-rity ': un;.r-..e.lented in Uils eoum-rv a id never I in l-h-r .. , I , Th pressing reason ren for onco f I .wxir, tr.ms the 0u experiment of ! ". r .w . . . ( revenue t-ir:tf without protection as - .... .i ,i, tariff h.is 1 n d iiv-I and is nrodnelp a s'irslu f 1 : .1. . .. n... : . :. " 1.1.. I in the treasnrv. t'.ut ,s st not e.is..v with: it . t..,, ,1 ,,,-.,.1. i ...!. ... . .min. ? Admitting ' that the present j tariff by lapse of time and the large ex- t pans'.un f trade which it has stimulated ' patriotic to re vis.? it with a ..ret'tl re-.-ard I to the interests of protection than with ! i . , , . . . . i the tmrpose of aing its protective features? " Tl ese are some of the questions whiea must lie answered at the National p 'lis in N jvember. For myself, a citizen and a candidate. I do no htitate to .l.viare that from long observation I am an un WAVer ng friend of the p.-oTective system. In a business life now extending over e.i the effect itoou the ciM'.ntry of a reve- nue tariff tending to fr.s- tra ie with a proteclive Uri ff encouraging home in dtlstries. Coder th -i former the lie velo.ier.t oi the country has always Ijeen arretted, while under the latter il has uriforuily been promoted. IXTKRESTS or W ..Kn..T!KKS T" the men who earn tiieir bread by thess-H't of their brows to difference betupen the two srten:s is that, of nar rowing caance on he one hand .n 1 ex ts on the oher. Free 'Un-t oPrwrtnnit trad? would o;.ea A::ierua to cornpe'.i- ' tion ith the who!- world. Protection ' ree-ves Auieriv-a for Anien.-.uis, native and adopted.. The ia.l i-tnai system ofa j cuuntry is as sensitive a.s it public credit. . A b-Ml :Ie movement creates dustru-t in the public mind, and confidence, t'le oniv basis of sueeesef ii trade, Is'-irnes imr iire.1, new enfer.r-.ses witiier in to- b'id. .-Apita! g-ows timid, tiie rield of labr r i contr.u-ted, and pressure f, .r eiii ploenient inovitebly re.l:v.s the wiges-.f all vr .rking:nen. V'e.h tiie views of Ihe convention, frar kiy expree.l in its r-s.!uti'ti.s. upon f.'.l i Hier questions of publ:- intere-t, I liu.i tnvself in heart v ai'oir l. In reta ! t:.m M silver and its imja.rUnt luring i 'J' Nt'em il cTi-r.-n.-v. ils w-ii as ' ifa , i ... ne.-f .on ifh A".,! in-Iot.n,-, on ft:. pr.-per:f v of large si-.-rions . f our ioin- m vi ..-.wintrv. in its a Ivocicv of a in ii- cioiis sett lenient of the public lands Jii icy. iu urging Ihe necessity f.r l-;!cr coa-t defenses, and the dutv w oe to I ,!,..-,;;-. iner.ls.,f fhc.nntrv- the ci i P1''""" " lh" rp"l V- , cif'es of the Republn-an parte. 1 ;.e ivepuoncan piauor::, pr.qKes a liepnoiican plat!. : 'Iif'n.tly American poli. y ; n.,t one of ' narte.wrw". and bigotrv. but one br.st-1 ' "n,i i'hilanthropi.. pr.liey that best t j .t, U.l.. I I 1. . neit me wnoir wori.i i. example a nt. -.-rowing, powerf ii Nation. f.,unde. . j on thee uhfy of every m ini bef.re the ! Uw. It is for trie Auierii-an people to! i develop s:id cultivate the e.mt:n-nt to ! which in the providence of God tiiy I have fallen leer. They siioild al a ! i po Ley which l.w.k. tea lily to this g-eat t ' end. Wi'h no sr.irit of narro'.ne to- i ffiMi ot.'ier pe,--plet but rather in tbe highlit intrf...t of all. they shooid find under their owu Rag a tieM or limits ad rat:re in the direction of th iui;ni niT.t, the prosperity and the hapoin' of :min. Very res:vtf illy yours. Levi V. M .:n- e- T ' , ., Xrf nfeen yearsi was annoyed with . sever ratin in mv tiea-t and i:i ti.irg.-s j . ' . f ' !ITt, M, I of va W1, mm.h im ,;re,i. i;, tU I nw of v:iy-sCrva,u B-alu. I have oven ,mo ! tn.ubIes.-J. n. Case. St. Dennis .. . , . Hotel, .e lorx. Wiy the Match was Brok; an Off. 3I.;her "It is hard for a Wi. towed mother to part with her only .iaagh'er " Suiv " No doubt of it, but stie w:li be well taken eare ot" " Jl-jther " You lan have heron one cond.tion Saitor " Name it." Jfotler "That I aiake mv home wi! Mother " That I make my home with yn:-" Siritor " Live with us all the time?" f Slr'tier " i et." ; Saitor afret a little reflection-. "AM t right. It lUirngase will save ns ice expense td , servant glrL" ' Ap3atlt93c? H;reJ Cr:s. "T.iU a!ent the A)-:-.!e .,( t r'..-." I t1r,'T " ''n at a d i n -rf ; i a-.a. y with a rr.:!e. "Whitever any ' ; titter w.th tht of ill' BAt'vj bra ar'. tiiero i-t crj!n;y n titi't t. he f j 1 ;th ta? d',"Vioi ' t'i j fj.-. t , .1 tieipUirinjo-:: in priate2s.-nnie. War, it often been a w jn i -r t. in j whit r; ven');is appetites a fti mtny of !';- i'.r' develop. Now, there wai a 17-y-Ar a.d Ko.'ijih girl, a sraill hi: piu.np cr-A-tare, wiio went tn work in a Ctiui'y of two near Lincoln park. was a f-1 girl, aik, naat- an! OD.tjCieatio.is, bvii a"er a fortnight the U iy CAms V 3ie and told rr.a she con! ! n't keep Ne!r.a any lonjet.ahe'J ruin thut;sd at to- ;n i .h. Would you beiievt it, s. r. ti:: t-na;l g'ri at lb res panais :T sir'oia teeJ-j' a: one U-ai Ja-t, A mu.j e o" fiin rre roAat heef. together wi:n br?i 1. :.'- and pie n-xiu to -! .t Ur.r ,; ftfR-dy fr a w-efc. w.u ri'.ir rl.i.o with her. Tii.f fir '. j or !:ir. i. ! i . it a:uu-?l that yoonj niirr e i -:i..'-' ' whi m he bAl hir.-t oii. Tey ;-i to sit a 1 w.itch her ..per a: .it t . t.i . w.ii bnVin eye. Tjey i'o, t had been ij."vinx an 1 iiii-i t- ri.i airain. Bit n it wv toe s.t-u . evry l.iy. T i..y hj.! t. sr e it np. i"h i: "! was act.saiiy baa:upt r.Z ''. T e 2T.)C.'M in-t h !.'h.-.-'s l at Tiv; end i of the welt yr" a- h j:i a tli-y a . -il I 1 1 n l'T i'vjr 1 ,!- I "T:,er tl ere w ts an.tl uian. "-Ii" a an oi-l nuiid .!".;" n about. She t as th:n a a rt-1 pile he l."kel a if sue hid c-v thin. But the way she po.t.i-hed aUet-t My sakes.' An i with h.tt ' t n I er g.i:ne.t any nt-n. :ieAs i. I s.-r- t vant. e::ii".e'.it. fa th methodical. It-it s!ie ci ne : m ev y week l.f a new jia-e. N !! c ci' I afSird t- keep h--r :':i f's th tx-'. Ai! genera:. y sm.ng. my exjee.-t-. ., ntanv years w-.:i tne-e r.- 4:1 : r-i ri.-e 1 g:r!. :.s mat thev g! iry in an en r:u us ; ;.- I Ap;-'t.te and en joy tiie.r nn a.s 1 11 -t!-;i sl.Tihy- .ene ;.'e'i t'i .' .11 onrrwps t.i l"isi tie 1.1: I s natural with them."' i:.it Ceneral Har.-ison's Part. It will ls rv,neuilMre.l that ear!;.' ;n tii amrayii ..aal.r t; tiy s:.l - - i: ltener.i! Hims-.n kis-r-.n ni.tk bie and statesniar.l.ke spets hs as i,e has lvun. he won!.! elts-t hinieif . !;."it any a-eistsince fp.n the National. t.lV or IjKUI "-eiltlt.tVe-4.' .e"er'.l Harri?.-.n has kpt fj as rre iin a i l has had tiie ,-e -.-.Ia.l. ' ad i three t 0:11 roi: tees, for tiie l;.'!-':! :: .'.:i parte is ertsilv intt-l wiK-ri si h a bn r ahle randidates as I ien. l!eni:;ni:i Harri son and Hon. Levi p. M .ru n. and e 111 tie not forget the iVnt nui'lida: -Mr. 11 -; i.i:i1,.-.it P.-o'-s-;!. n. Another .cWrve- 3-1 U his testiMiouv. ' H.-ar tiie Krie. Pa. " Ti-ie r-- niarkable fens-, arietv. j-ropnety. CfUity vr!i-''rv i.f l,n,-r: Tlirr;-..ii s j sitjlo-s liave been ;:ni e-it!' v f. ::..;rk.-.I, j and the lpuulii-au are eie-.;;rg-y f. r- I tunatein tiieir can. It. Ute.'' ;ill another, tins tone A Wes:e:.er. a Imsv ( !. ag .an, sneaks. It is the i !:-t -g.i l,t.r-""-fi: "If areneral ll.trn-.-n was in any si-nse a sb nn an 1 worked ''; rsss h to hide lit thought or to de.-e m" the people, one .iav's exrr-ence w el. i undo hi:ii. B it b- .'s on fresh, an.l brigi.t an 1 p'.-asing. and the m'.gr.'T thr 'n;s mar-.-h t: s.-e hi-n in su -h -:y e, in such Uiv:!:lt.i."es. and w.t'i u. ii m for.nality an-l enth:;-.a.!ii. that tit. ."i:r. trv is anija-j n ? mire at f..e m Usi of the maa than at tiie aboun ling tei,- j nn.cv that the people give hi tu of tiieir I regard, and admiritton arei nnfi ien.-e. , He is genu ne a."! l!ir..u,-:i, an I utters no j false notes or tncertain sound, j T'ois is why that toe highest resrs.nsi- bihties having been thrown iinn h.m he i was e.'n! to fiiec.i. N.r sliouid it 1 e i alb-r-l that his sjee.-a .s ha.-e not been ' carefuil V s-anne,i by members of tiie .o- 1 1 ' r Mere mig'i: '-" timnmi in t!:--n t'V which their author and his iAry . -il l be trip;ed. P.ut all u h seir h hi h-n in vain. A the B tor . e..io' renrirlc: "ir-'neral n.irr!s..n's sT"H-hes ate n..t cident or srrirt. ia!. They are the ex pressions ..fir intel.ig-.fV-. and eor.v:.--ti.ms. hi inform iti"l an I vi r m :;.i-. H-a j-nrleman t.t:aing to h: fnen-is, witho'it eon.-eal'iients or evui .ns, or a til-Might of prep ir: tig p'irise f.r d.eible meaning. ' As u ail thU wgr.' n t '"": iei i;'i testiui cy. here is the e li; .r of In- .1 1.1 po'iis .....-1 1'. a stniu p -rs.ii ii fr.ea i .! 'norii H irwn , it is tn , bu. why ought h:te".i;ti my to b- t::r n out on tl at a-.coent .' t'o-iilug t-rwari fo-iv: " Taere has not been o:i t , i- h of van:-" or se.fs-.i:li-'i.:ni-y in aii .-t'l.-:. -ni li.r rism's speci-i'ie. He never .i.d ar.ythiog in hs hie to sos,iii.-l of, 1:1 I ii.ts nothing to lie afraid of. ' Anna Dicinson. Ar.tiA D '.'kin- n a 1-1 r a:i '. Harris u an 1 M irtou in --t.ng :n .ii I. Ii: b u 1. on 1 ri ! ty tl-lii-ire l. of men an i Wo'io-a Il a!ne to gun admittan.-e to th .- .rj ller aruiue.ii a U"l on t..e t.o ' to to-? -ring lien on the ii. iy tro part es, in toeir r i.-lu n t it r. ' i:t i.iKiay evening si.e sf.ir iu In dianApoii., and receu ed a i.t-ar'.y gre.-'-ing fr .in tiie tiiousm is pr s. ut. A !..- i patch iy : - She dwelt upon tiie h.Mory of !. e Ik.'puiiic.ui I'l.'ty coo.,.aniig l's g-:ind ach.everiiens w :fii the t-iii.:r.iti,- r.-. r I. Smri after arm h:vi Se-gua si--:ik:ng a:i in. idetit .xs-urre.1 anets.ng tne i."i'.- t enthusiasm in toe an lierue .I :-t ; posire the hail, in the yanf s.irr...in h: g . -, . . I .1. .1. . ine pinniT court, ii-ejw. ute is-:iij nt i beg-in nring a cannon. At hrt st e ga-e no attention to tim interrupt... n i but Allien the eunnoo bad boomed forth its distracting noise three or four times in quick: auc:-esion. Mi- l'i.'kin..n. .':i .iramatie expf mow. se.i hera'i l.eiiie: - I. that a lL-in.nTa'.c gnn ." " " Yes." i the n-i-oii-e. V. eh. she re..u ie-t, ;:i t- n- r r . .t t ar se a!) ve the n-ese of tt,,- !,.!r oig -mnun with iik-4 ti.riiing er-. 1 her heiirer. "a! not sirppress the rrTt. ." Tiie ap;ilan-e that an-w f--.n- t-,e a i dience confrnu--l f..r severa! tn.n lte. Then she a I. lel again, calling forth, ii'.- ' narlous applause- i conn- n ni.iv i".:il on of the i ( -"-pie N .Vein'iier tiie -er. but on ti.e ir iy-f tile ssee i ll f .rever aii :..lg in e 11 .pub' it." Don't Format Morton. N V. tn-'cr-!. i.'-il fevi P. Morton, the -andi.L.te of Re;uiih.-an party f.r Vi.e Piei i"tir. ia krto-an fra,Tialiy by the th.-un-i. in the ci'y of New Y.'.rk an i el h-r- as art a! ic. reliable rju-:n-s ti ri -a character is w ithout even the su-p,,-:,,!! of a stain. whfe ii's'rif.tv in f.eiomg every g-l cause is worthy of a'! j.r : and whose rsrr- executive a ility and higlt a-iat standing qualify him to 8 I any puiie in the gift of the -..., e. - -- - l.nlnawl an-l o-ow. an-i but use Vr. Sages) Catarrh f.'oiiie.!y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers