JUL J f 1 The Somerset Herald. ISTABlISnlD 117. Terms of Publication. Piili'a'Bed every Wr.!iiesJaT morning at fgM pa iiiRom, if paid In a-Wanus: otherwise 12 50 ,;; uTariaMT he cbaxgud. ynttibMTipuoB wllib li ouunutsl until all i a-rea-as"1 P''l DP- tWutm nKlcUnat to vm.tj o when wibscribei do oot lake out their jar will ba Lcia rearotuabl (or lh cutaczlp- tion. Sutacribei removing froia on puAofEoe t aa niner should !re u Uie Hunt of toe former M veil a the prewnt office. Adilraa Tm Somkrsit Herald, SOMERSET, Pi. ' 4 C. HULBUKT. A. ATTukSCT-AT-LAW, Bumerwt.Pa. OttrewltaJubn H. U1:L UHED. W. T.I ESECKFR, r A1TOKNEV-AT-LAW, rv.merset, T- Oflice In Printing Houm turn, oi.po.ile Usirl li.nlM? . G" forge k.-mtll, r AlIOK-NEV AT LA, bonienet, Fa. JVllS K. SCOTT, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. Bumerftet. I'a- J. KOOsER. V . ATloKSEY AT LAW. somerset. P- ii S. EN 1-LEY. ATTl.ih.NO' AT LAW. tooiiH-m-L 1 a. s r. tefnt. , ATToKNLY ".I-I-AW'. eomerfet. I t. M J. I'llITTS. . AHUHNKY-ATLAW. i-jwraerwcl, in liisiH'T,'t County nL. baf.i:. . ATT' if.Nr V AH.. .-.mi. rs-t. It.. Wilt -a-tier in wn '' H.'..-:riir t. A.I Lii-na- rumMi-d ui an" recto.. .i..tni audition. i .1! c..,fk,.th7 U. Kfrru. Cv-ITRoTH A- RCPi'IE. , ATTOKNTiS-AT-LAW. ' Somerset, l a. All !: ell-lt-1 "'r " i!l r.T,riv sii.l pniieuioiiv a:!--:i'i.sl in. ilfin on Mail.'lV,. Mtvrt, I-lwte Manumsb Block. " 1 TM .HK x NTz! l ATT'lKNtY AT LAW. somerset, I .. W!'l vi erotvotett.-utioe l..l..!iiics eiitn-o-d .. ' ...l .ii..iiniiw cmiilies. h 1 ttry lit r-i:- . ...... -j - , iu i'niila.K House Una-, op-wiie Hue court H.e. I) ENNIS MKYKKS. AlluKM.lAll.J". Ninrrft. f W. ..tn..t. t.. t Hf. M '.11 ;-mti iimuw --- -, ii.il m villi ini3i.ui " ti'i'liiy. t'.-n 1 ti:,.l! !tiwt, u..U' liir irt House. J MUX O. KniMKl.... Al wr..M.rii ' hnmTwt. i a. V ill fi'.i i " I-ii" Mnnittl hs .. ..rirx-i .ii'l ij"-.miw-'i"il'"'- l!U Miul-t-,i. ;l ti.l. niv. i T.'' on Main Wred. ,'i..v.- h-hir M..r. J" AM1 L. IT' ill. ATTORNEY AT LAW. NtHn.T't. ra. -f .-.-in Vnnn.h !.. ! nairv " ! ":.i. -1 ... .1 Mil 1.-i;h1 liuoiuwal- l.ii.i ,il iu nil .riiin.tui- ami h.lciil) A J. (.l a-,. L. i.. l(iiais. C1MLF.MKX .V mi.imiu.. y - .U.lNtY.AT-IAW. ' . l--l'""1 '"! 0""n.(i fun "i," Min. yugami cmvvanii.ii W on n tt liKl;ll' tf nus. ll EXF.Y. F. SOH FLU ini.ti-iu". l'.iuiiiy anJ IVusion Affnt Off.e in Mammoth B.. a- "1 TALFXTINF. HAY. V AITOKSH .ATLAW.mrrsii Alvi Ti-alT in K.-al tiaie. i aiioiM to all ai.J bJeiny. t uhx ii. nn, J AITOKKEY-AT IAW. W ,!! ,,r,.mr!K at;.-l Vn all hiwinw ""' f.r.mi. M..i.'a.iNaiiiolicoiir1iou.4C. UI- li!- in Manimolli Hn'a. IL J. E. BIEsKCKEK, miv.li'llV sn st"R;EOS. 8oKrrr. Pa., T ii,I.-t fci. prlrt.l to ll.r eiiin. of i,.ri a.!o xu-.uax. otL in D K. H. S. KIMMF.LL, ei,i,-o bv w I fi.nu'l at hi. oflli-e ou -Mam M., Enl ijI lliaUiviti'L JR. II. BFVBAKFK, T.-ndi r hi' tn.ft-Timia! ! -rvitvt U th riliw-m of iAi.i r-i-l au.l .inn. .. "Hill-in r-Klrlire on MaiU Minrl aM ol 1 'laliiolid. DR. J. M. LMFTKF.K. it! .urnni ) PIIYSK IAN AM SI KOEOS. Il I.K-aUil -riuaniily in s.mwt fir the t m. n.-e "I lilt. 1-vL-v.l.iU. I'll, t "U Mam ""!. Ill rear ul l'Tii .-le. 1) U. J. S. M'MII.U.X, (, v" nvi-M atu-ntion U vr-rv' Km m Vit t.aliuai l.nt. Annual M-l lli--rte.l All .Iratl..lifiriarar.lNililK.try- in ,!,im,ii-iM M.lw:iii4 tm '"- vnux Xiiiu riw and i'airw ureclf. D1LJU1IX FII.I-. 1 hSTIT. ofj up-ntain- in ( o.ik A liwrit.-. Biork. DR. VM. C'MI.I IN. l.tNTlrT. i!Vii. in Kn iirr'ii Bl irk nr-mim. where he rai. t- l.aiii.1 at all nun (.rvfari-d to do all kindu ,.l u. Ii a nillUK. B-KUlatll. valracUlMt. Ac Anm. ial twlh wt all minlailf Uie rail-rial iiiw-rU-J. Ail work rnaraiileij. I) R. J. K. MILLER i-rmr.en!lT liK-ate-t in Berlin f.r the t.rae- li m l.ir jn!iou. tfflieu o) !-ile I harlte kriuiKcr i toore. omei-set County Hank. lESTAHLISUFV 1T ) C. J. HARRISON. M. J. PRITTS, VKiMliENT. CA.-Hir.E. I'o'.leetioni. roadt iu ail paru of the l ulled Slau-a. CHARGES MODERATE. !'rti-' il..iR to -nd m"iu T WM ran be n C'Ti.ni.-UUfi hv lrft tut Nf Vrk in mi;y -niru. i i -. iMii uift'le an V. r. Vi.f ty ItVf "rir-iirmul Mitt, llh fmx- fr'-iil 4k f-JU l.'ior lu k- CURTIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, PA. STOGIES, Pl.EK.HS, CAKRIAfiHS. SPRING W A' W'N'S. Bl't KWAOONS. ANll EA?rrjiS ANPWE.-TEKS WOUK Fumifhed on tnjn Notice. Fain ting Done on Short Time. Ur vifk inmadeoul of Tmir'v Krnirf H'arxf, aud ll.e hni lv tn'i Hiliaiuially 'ontnirted. Neatly Finw-lmi. aud W arranted to it. ve tMliislai-11141. 2-zj Orlj First Class Torinea. Kiiir;nc of All Kind im My Line I tone on MHirt N.Hiee. Pneea REASON AbLE. aud All Work Warranted. Call and Examine my Stock, and Learn PrVea I do Wvw-murk. and furuidi SHv for rV :nd UtiLa. K.UifmUT vh 'Iot and call in. CURTIS K. GROVE, tEaat of Court Uminei SOMERSST. PA QHAKLF-S HUFFMAN", MERCHANT TAILOR. (AhoTe Hcfliej'i Store.) I.xtcKt Stylra, nU Lowwt rrio. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. FTP)! I lie VOL. XXXVII. XO. 10. PALL MILLINERY OPENING! English and French Trimmed PATTERN Our Representative having I just returned from Londou and I'aris, we are prepared to show all the latest and exclusive Novelties in Trimmed and Un trimmed Goods and Millinery in general, from loading Ixmdon ar.d Paris I louses, all of our own direct importation. I-IDRNE WARD, 41 FIF1U AVE.. riTTSHl KGH.I'A. Mm' -iy:al Auvition :vi-n to Munniins t:fr FALL viSSSo WINTER! li'.ark ami l'ilnn.'l Siiks. Vi-lvvtsand l'liishcs. Fine imported Winilon Irt- (jimtis in Colors au.l I'.iai k. r.nu l Clolln, Vi iiidies ttile, at f 1 00 to J 2 7 a yanl. AV1 Henriettas, at V) cci.U tojl .VI per 3-arJ. l'laiil StriiH-s, Mixture am! fancie?,ali wool "() iru li Sailing riotli, J cents per yar.I. Complete assiniuent of Winter Ho siery, I uilerwear, j loves, lilies, Em bmideries. Millinery ami Kilibnn,Zepli yrs and Yarns, Embroidery Silks; Ire Triiimiinsrs liraids a:id Buttona, Corsets, Muslin I'nil. rMcar, Iace Curtains l'-rii-eres, Itlankets. Flannels Table Linens, Sheeting and Muslins. JOS HOME & CO S Perm Avenue Stores. 613, 615, 6!7, 6!9, 621 Penn Ave., 3?ittsbiiryh. - Ia. PUBLIC SALE OF ' 'Knnwti a tb1 lilij Coleman fHnn. itnatM In J, hii.-r TiiwiicUip. .raerf-i oumy, I'a., will I nfivrwi ir!aif t-ui:io prtmi-r. im SATURDAY, NOV. 10. '88, at 2 oYJork p. ir . SiilO fHnn. fot.tJiinine ITfl a.-r-. iA whicn U'i:t ji -rw i in r"l inntir imiii : the ! i" 'U f-ni r swr.f i.i ru.ivitt:.ne?M frniiilT. tl' Wnd U in(f kpIImiiiwI f.ir tw.th Wrm inif juh: :M'k nu win f ; has iherwu a K-ud apple j ami p.-aeh on-harti .aKiaiiiif Sugar. Grove, tucti wkniO. Till-farm I fvnt rally lfaUu1. iu tmiiiPtte pi!iin.-iiiity. ticiiir ii thv sniTM-t i.ik! Jiri-iiMoi n timike. tn I'lil north ! Sm-T?-t. MQi hllf li n.Ih- -w.Ulh f Jt,iiMo n. :r- itiiiini- mnn n tin- rd tfmt' pf tti tnt rah train an1 iniii'e ruarkt-fn In lVnvlvaiiia, Ji'iiinTioan. J'tintT K 1 and SitviHr tina a ii-iam fnim tin- farm of otic, out aud a liaif and ihr- uuU rt;t . ly. XlifT a Imtm- luutury brick Dwelling House, with tMH-mtMit and omTaiildin. md a lurjr' I'runtf hank barn fn tin fltiK-. Jt if v'il t.-nf-d ainl r.iiiTint to f-i'iirch- :id whofiN. In tK, it iKnc oi ihv chsmx tantu iu Jt-imtr T-a iihij. TERMS 2T. -r r-tjt. tf the band motif-y n flay of tle. ih '." t-r .-e nt. wnlif 11 of April, ': Hti aititiiaiiy Ui i-n'-r ; f.'.t-4'.:o n nwjti a lit n ti thr tar:n fir tin w ido liimiT, the inl-'ni Ui it paid her annually : iwyiiiem lot "tmd. l',..i,tn ami d'-ed irncn Aun 1. l.K If not Mild a i ii"h lrti- fami will Ik f - n d iu (tar eci. ta'Miit lite purHirtM-r. M 7 111 IK A. I IVT. Vl.w ANN! F. E W ii H'l'Fff M AN". MK MA.'-IK O.Od Mk M AN, ifeiroj I'hiiip ' i-it-iuan, dt d, C.EO. F. (Vrt'srrn ian. A tid i ner . PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Rial Estate. BY VIHTl'K ofnn ord'T of alr inwl nt n( tle krplmti' 'Mirt oi iitr,l 4 -nniy, I'.-i , lo iue (lirftt-1. I u ill i-!?er a. "i(i! s:i c tm TJiur.snAV, xur. i, lss, at 1 n'ehirk ir i'1 diy. tm the rn n:!"i. 1h f-I-Imvmjr rvai e!(e : A eerpnn tra-t oj mnd situ ate m 1 O'lit- ri k l-i :t;i. ..tm-rM't wntr, I'm., lute thi pnji'rty i.i J-t .. Icii t. de- d.. d ii;in;i ; i.ti'd u.rnin;t'd iti ih-- inm ot Kmni "l 'ti ii " . iti. !n:iiet iii:hy, .;i rurnt ?n': lia'tit. .;;.i-r.h Ili-ekU-y. 'mit.'iit "f M:tiuei ti'i'-khum et 1 'iitutiia.' :u"ac',t'i' it lid 2 i-'t. h. an 1 !ill"w anee. Tiifrv H a -nail or.rd ', excHiit fruit, and a ;it-T-JiliMi ft'riTur on the t-nniit. and a hofjpe. and otlicr Ui.iii:i:KV. Alw. the Ui Personal Property Will mAA on na d enda'Ti Sture. tVal ne, lkMead and l-U-rdiPX. T.bleK t an-el, ClieM, BLireatL, t hain. Si k aiidi'tlH;r artide. Terms : For the ileal ftatti. orM'-third in hand and the ttainiN-e in &nr ijUu-l am;a1 iiaviu. tJt-. lli t'Tvii'N,f,M tm th pft-nii-r : 10 r cent, ol hand moo-y u he jiidtaa : on the IVrnnial iu pem if nTumU ivmade known n dar iif nde. Adtsr of John Weiler der'd., a bo na LxecMor of.aeob Moauet, dee1!. TtT!NSTWN 0L1 EiiK OT AKT AND Xli StKM'K ART. MUSIC, COMMERCIAL. LITERARY. end f-r cataltMf. Kvl. 'Ji. t-m. BfcNNET A,KKi:iL Jolaki'u, r'a. A FPITOKV NOTICE. In rr, FMateof Jaeot ;m. der'd. j The inulfMCtini having tvn o itv aoi:nTeu aniiMT It tiie ror'ao -xnirt .ifsaneTwt '4ui tv. Pa., h-" t'.tr.k- a dttnbt.t m m'th fund in the liand. of Ar W i':l. Adm:niMraltr of Jae d.-e d to and ani-inr th itraity entitled thereto Miid nur-ew-tmilr tii W-iiH-lKy. rhe :-titof tJ-r. at hi h time aid Adit.r ill i- at h:i o3'e la SmxTM-l Krrait'b tt attend u theduum of hi aHMiinirut al wkucii Uiae all person iu-terevi-d aa attend. U. L. SAER, ot-riu. Audiuc 1:ree outfit ete.t.trtle HOOKER NURSERIES. LniaMb.h. ed iii.V) H vli naimry ur tutuniHHuu. Wofl twelve m.miha mine year; aend at once r tenm. VJ-to. H. HOOKER, fcoeherter, K. Y. Hals Mai Real Estate 1- oi IVeuralgia. FRESH TESTIMONIALS. Wat Ont, Tear. Saaifa. tmt. Jaa. itdt. VJra f tmt iUi fcur;f t 4id 14 in tzt, vm ara Vy lv Jata oil n rtar TKOft. MAILT LV. rr 3 Monllia. partea rki,jml, im. vta Vttr&.(4 t Dm tknt iraa awnCM, a hllUat Ct. JtU Oil car4 m i.vari. a. r. tiilMLA. tO Jllnntc. Xfnrtaftoa HI.. Kst S9. Aaoat ir yir o. Jin l brt Tcuvck t&aca ui Mianlfu la bMi fe aSiM mr aart: ai Ul. B. Jeab Ou wm rUa la MBiaat. Jaa. X. ftaoaaar, Srauiaa, Prompt. WinMi. Ohio. Ktj tt, mi. Jr4 t aaara-gia far auay ycanc 4rlva avj aii ya.a. I vai4 m a Oir n4. Uia. &0VU1A fTilfXA, TH vl.'s of STSi jX ? AKLC!L:C( baa la ha frrni fci.iV-l vka ri t Lt D&VOQim ANO SCALCU. Every Household fhri'iM 1:.itc Aypr' Dterrr Fivtoral. It raxfn tlioTisai.ds f Jnes aimnally, ii!id i V'rtiHarlv ciKfarifitist in Croup, V lioupius CohrU, und Sore Throat, ' A ft. -ran est usivp prartkeof nearly oiir-ifjird of fi enrury. Ayer's Cherry JV ii-ral is my cure fur rwetit rohU and eotJL'Ji!. I rentrilx! it. and Ijclieve it lo Im- thfl "ery left exM -tout nt now onVred to the ef)pie.' Dr. Joliu C IeviH. I'iii;it, V est llhdyewau r, Fa. "Some years qzo Aver'n Oiorry Tar. toral riiivd n:e of atlitua after the et liicitirttl klll iiad luiled X llive Ui re lief. A f-" ji;n e, tniiii aaJQ a little tnmbiid with liiu i;btitoc, 1 ws pruiuTdly Relieved By tlic name rMne.ly. I jrfdly oftfr thi T'stiai'uy for :iie ficttt tit of all similarly fttilirteil." -F. H. llanh r, Editor Aryu, Table iUx-k, 'etr. ' For ohiMrn nfflirtM vitrt cold. cnn'liS, ior throat, or rrottp, I do not know of any r-nt-.y which will Kv ttitr pttcetlv relief than Aver'- Cherry jVi-tor il. I ha e fftiini it. aist. iuvaiu aiie in a.M"i of w hmijiitiu -oh." Attn IjO'. ejny, 1S1 Waatiiugtou street, JloMoti, Mas. 'Ayers (."herrr Tin 'toral has proved remarkaldy etlwlie in ennip and ii Jin Hillside, ha a fatuity tiiiieiiie.' 1. M. liryaii;, Chici'iKo Fails, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rEKTAEKD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer It Co., Loweli, Mass. HnM Sy ail nnjjji.ti. 1'rii J t ; ii twUlea, 1 6. WAS ROSCOE CONKLINC'S CASE NECES SARILY FATAL. Kmm a eve!rcild M !.. a iic of Rv. I,. -ek n an, ot !r; rit v. A .-i-i if tt -n e.nntr, i it , u'Hct.1 mih a 5e-en- pam in the eai d aide of re h - ii, lorrin? her i wek eT"ert treat mmit. The naiu. awel ttnif and eri'et in tne l.rairi made I. plain tt, intlHiia;i(n wiw in trie mfi I r-". :(, jnomiuen'" t l.md V.e ear whiefinr rnarat I tmtu ine hut'.- a well t-h thicker i -ii a 'hf't jmit The dHrt'h of enair K--coe I'ArtikiiUi frreu lhi name atrll'-fiun ranged no Inn tiinrtH b tr far-.!v and fnend iierlfie flkiilful imiirm-at ol tv adlr. (tie K ye and rlr (.weiahM. b " tVuu A eniie. iitt-ttirv!'. ii:t.nve uh nt wa ttMifi eiatnihd. abu-h e':titi.ie-d to N-i-feet r-fv,ry of lih health and heaJuy, The iitnln.r ra-' of Mr. I Hunter ul Ti-1-o:ite, l't ia which tueeeibt htfi t he n-Ued. rndine i?n N-r!eet rnver-, dtiif.iiwru.itf the l'tur ki!l. FAIJ. STOCIi CAEPETS. OF EVERY GRADE. IXGRAIXS, From 25c. to Sl.OO. tapestry Brussels, From EOc. to $1.00. Body Brussels, From $l.O0 to $1.50. Velvets, Moquetts and Wilton, From $1.00 to $2.60. LACE AND HEAVY CURTAINS. IX LVEBY tF:RBl.B JI MTV. iILOOll CLOT IIS 1 15 ALL WIIiTHI. INGRAIN SQUARE CARPETS, rnai V- W to ts i 0. InttniSS Itugs, Ztlnfa, Shades, and Shade laterials. 35ovard, Rose t Co., af.OI. .i Fifth Are., ritt'ljnnrh, Pa. It is to Your Interest TO EfY Y01K Drugs and Medicines BlESEGKER k ShYDER. ira'DWUS TO C. X. BOYD. Xiinc l:it tlf pur-st ami la.-st kept in stmk. mlwlrtTi linitrsKcinn ineri by Jiand ing. a. wrtain oi'tlii m il, we Jc atnty tliera. ruiJir ihan im jnw onoiir ci:.inrr:pr5. You can drjienil on liavinc your PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS filled Willi care. Our pr'a are as low as any i.tiier lirM-t?ati bou.v anil on many articles nuii-h lower. Tlie i.!e of this county seem to know tlii, and liave ivcn us a larc share of ihcir latroiiaire. and we shall Mill nmtinne to five them tlievery be.t po.Ls for thiir money. Do not forp-t vhat we n.ake a ialiy if FITTIKGr TRTJSSKS. We guarantee satisfaction, and, if you have had troulile ill this directiou, give an a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in KTvat variety ; A full set of Trat Lenses. Conie in and have your eye eiumiixd. So cliarKe liir examination, and we are confident we can wit yon. Conic and see us. lirtijwtruHv, B1ESEKER Sl SNYDER. DROPSY TREATED FREE. I lve trca4d DROPSY and il. n.tnplira Uvtt wtlh tlie nui i.:lrfiii Fiici. le fctat" ' ;xi!)U Cure vmumtt pron.vinc-ellnt-ltta ty ill tt i4yk-iaw. ra.-oi lour tawliug, ra-rt thai havt b-eii laitpil a tiumtirr t lim and l-ianit uuable U'iivr a a e?k. 4ive fill! hi-.1 ul 'youresjie. bovr Itmp aflit-Wil. hex. ae. Hbea rmi onlcr trial, aeo4 Itf cy-ijas ia BLami' for potair.-uccr-l-ln. I. aL WEIDXEU, Wed Earl, Pa. Somerset SOMERSET, PA., THE SOLDIER'S REASON WHY. Well, Jim, what ream have pued away tlnce hut wo wore the Un, A ud elbow Ua bed t49eUun in th fkmotu (racd reTiew. That we artfrtrwing old and gray 'ti to believ ; You've got the crutch to UU the talc, aud I've an empty s-leeve. I sat alone the other night beneath the reading tree. Our baulc. ramps, and mar-&e all came n fa ir, r bmrk to me And as ! thooitiit thm otct, Jim. a naall roice eeme! to nay : ' Voa proved thai rjti were loyal ouce. prore it ayain to-day ! " T'mS from the aaioe canteen we're drunk In Miadow and iu kHiim Tho we hare fiMight together, Jim, your party was not mine. But new I've ieft my party eaiap, to enter in no more And I am marvhfug with you. Jim, as 1 have marched before. I cannot vote for Clevelaud, Jitn, he did nut wish u Well, When wide by iide, day after day. amid the tat tle hell We hared our !n.-at tHween him and the loyal naaion ("ih And nt a heii lie my iaU't at-, I firmly an- iswer No.'' Too may (enij!i votoea, Jitn, with imulL fn- thrown. IU- d even ( a--t dishonor on the empty aleeve I own Six ui jiiihsa: hunger a.ite, I lay in re 11 prison peu No iupathy lo me caine down irtuu GioteT Clt.eUnd then. And when I read the veioe o'er ai;d ail their in- &uit u.ite, I winder trjw a sold;er can for ij rover Cle veiatid oie ; II-jw can he h:mitftle to Hiiio!, beKre l lie dam axv done, Uetween t'aii. s.iiier-hater and o.iron iWu Har rison : Amid Keaara'a battle wm-ke 1 nar and to ditl you, A little man who. leal the way, clad iu array tdue We foil wed him with sliominics 3itti, right in among the cray, An J no thu'aine twave hltle man leau u aain t day. He wil uut veLo pen4ou hill. Thauk Ood h ItTe the ln, With nuom he harcd ihe hot CMDiaijas their d iier and their jy H haud i ever ra:etl aaiat the Erit;h Free Trade fiH. And wueu e trew old cumiadea grave he'll n.rf a aching u. 1 I'rote-iiun tp our home old boy, i now my bat tle ery, And ju-u.-e to the reterans who wriit frth t do or die ! oh eoro-ad-, Jim, all o'erthe land from valley, hill or pUin Are miri'biiiff to the music of the Vuion once aeUx Si tliis ip wiiy your eomrojie old, a ho wore an anny tout Into t'je box for Cleveland, Jiin, will ueer put a vole, I're made my rhoi-, aud I aia pruund. to tell you that the on Who had me to the fiyht aain U brave Ben Hiimvj-a. Then let u stand together, Jim. ld sldiert tried ' and true 1 feel a eager for the fray a when I wore the blue It HarriMm an out the call, in Uirnii bule ne And Clcvchtnd. Jim, be barfed In a wflilon awl dief vcaea. T. t B-irtta'fh. Jutir.nafKtliM Journal. maj. Mckinley speaks. The Tariff Abiy Handled Aain Brooklyn Republicans Crowd to Hear the Leading Issue of the Campaign Discussed. . A large audience listened to Major Win. McKinley's speech on tho tariff in the Palace Kink in Claremont avenue, Brook lyn, Monday niht of last week, an au dhaic that w:w packed, congested, and in a great measure jihysically unenmforta ble, even in tlie vast limits of the im inentte hall. The meeting was held un der the auspices of the Republican Coun ty Catup-iiii (.'onirnittt. The platform was crowded with t-arnet Ilepuhlii-ans, among them being CorgiVHMuan S. V. White. ex-Judire S. u. Morris, T. L. Wood ruir, Wm. S. Oslom, one of the l'olic? Coiniiiissiont-ra of lijston ; R. Fairbarn, of Boston; Theodore H. Wiili, ex-Iis-ttict Attorney John Winslow, president of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club, Wm. C. Votiburn, A. W. Tunney, Frank Sjierry and Ammi Stronjf. Franklin D. Wcaalrulf presided, and introduced Major McKiuley after the Continental (jlee Club had been applaud ed for singing some new and catching c;nii)4iign sonjrs. The follow ing is an out line cketi-h of Major McKinley's ppeevh, almost every sentence beiug euthu.siatic al'.y cheen-d : "The issucsof thiscampaign are as such a character as to command the very best thought and the most enlightened judg ment of the people of the Cnited States. It is not, my fellow-citizens, a quest) n which to any considerable extent ap peals to sentiment. It is not a quest ion which provokes pas-ion. It is not a ques tion which appeals in any sense lo party prejudice, and it awakens none of the bit ter memories -f pant political contests. It addresses i'self to the every -day business sense of tlie community, lt affects every one of our sixty millions of eo;le in their employments their earnings, in their profession, and affects equally the general prosperity ofallonr people. Nor is it any new question. Indeed, it is as old as the (iovernment itself, for the question of taxation is as old astbe insti tution of governments among men, and this question upon which so mnch hangs and w hich involves so many issues, is the one which m.ire than any other led to the adoption of the Federal Constitution. POINTS ON W illi II ALL AOREE. There are some things upon which botlt political parties are agreed. First, the Government of the Cnited t-tatea must have a!l the money necessary to meet its expenses and obligations ; second, that tlie iovernment has no assets, sod must raise $::w.000,000 every year to meet the current expenses, which mast be raised by direct or indirect taxation. Both par ties agree in believing that a large part of the money shall be raised by duties on foreign products seek ij American mar kets. Here the parties diverge, one be lieving in taxing imjiori for revenue and revenue only, the other in taxing them for revenue and for the protection and encouragement of our people and their industries. Cheers. If yon stimulate foreign importation by lowering the tax on competing pioduct yon have obtain ed revenue for the Treasury, because peo ple will send abroad for these products ; but, on the other band, it will displace so much American industry. A protective tariff is one that first rais es all the revenue necessary for Federal expenses, but it so adjusts it dnty upon foreign imporUtious as to give encour ESTAJBLISELED 1827. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1888. agement to American development. The Republicans would put non-competing articles which our people require, on the free list Cheers.J But to foreign man ufacturers who wish to put articles ou the market that we produce here, you must pay for the privilege of doing it. Cheers. And why not? Who made the American eople? We cannot call upon any foreign nation, either in war or jeaoe. Cheers. They are beyond our jurisdiction. The only way you can reach a foreign nation is to put the burden, the tax, on the products they send here to displace the products of American labor. Cheers. PITYJSO MR. CLE-V EL4M' Il.XORANf E. But Mr. Cleveland has said that the trouble about a protective tariff is that it is ail paid by the consumer. A voice: " lie don't know any bettor." and loud cheers. That remark, though uncom plimentary, is true. There never was a greater fallacy. There is not a single ar ticle of home manufacture that has not Ix-en cheajiened by the stimulation of ! American industry by the protective tar j itT. tirover Cleveland doesn't know the j history of his own Nation or his on i State. The very pen with which tirover j Cleveland wrote that economic fallacy was a complete refutation of its truth, i When we used to get our p ns from Kng I hind we jaid from 0 to (k) r cut. more ! for them. If tirover Cleveland knew ! the history of his own Administration he ; would not riake such a blunder, i You have heard of the blanket transac- tion. " Yes, yes." I called the attt n ! tin of the country totiuit tranai-tii-n in j a speech I made in the Ihcise. Cheers. I did it for the purpose of controverting the economic position taken in his mes sage. The (iovernment wanted 2'i0 blRnkets for tne Army. It advertised for then in a New York paper, and in the London T'uu. The English bi ! was I,.4 without any dutv. Tlie tio'.ern- ment can import anything for its own use without jurying duty. With the ad dition of the duty the cost worn J have been T.IJtt. If Cleveland is ri'ht, and the duty is always added to the cost, then the American bid should have been exactly the foreign lid w ith the duty added. But fO,l JO was the American bid. just fl',400 less than the foreign cost with the duty added ; and the Government of the I'uited states went over o England and bought supplies for the army to save ;J0 cents on a pair of blankets. The American market is the prize of the world. Foreign manufacturers can well atford to pour their millions into the lap of the pro-British iiarty to help them to win this election. l?t us hold what we have. Cheers. To lower the tar: tf will not decrease revenue. There were other wars of disposing of the surplu9 open to the President, but to divert pub lic attention and provoke an outcry against thetarilf he did not take advantage of them. He failed. Grout cheering. Who made the Mills bill ? Only the Iiemocntic majority of eight in the Committee of Ways and Means, and six ef them South erners, know what was going into that bill. In New York State alone mercan tile interests are vastly greater than tiiat those six represent, and New York State had no representative on the committee. The majority of the Ways and Means Committee would give ino hearing to representatives of manufacturing and labor. That is not I'eui'icracy. It is Tyranny, the servants of the people re fusing to let their masters be heard ! . ELRT A UUl'l III.ICAN IVNOUOS. You'll have an opportunity to be heard on the Cth of November. Cheers. If you want to lie saved from a I'emoc.atie TarifT bill there is just om; way t.7 do it save yourselves from a I democratic Congress, choertv. Who wants the tariff overthrown? Why, the mcu w ho are in terested in defrauding Americau labor. They call me a high Protectionist. I am just that high that I wish to make the tariff uiirh enough to mate n;i the differ ence iu good, sound, w holesale micas ire between tile price paid to labor in Amer ica and the price paid in Europe. Cheers. This is aliosethera qn'stion of hdmr. It is the question of the dignity and the independence of American labir. Eich man has an equal voice w ith every other man in the Government of tins R quiblic. Cheap men do not inaki; giol citizens. Cheers Poor, deluded, degraded hu manity are not fit sovereigns in i free Itepublic, and we d in't intend, an 1 if the people of this country understand the question, they do n tt intend tint free trade wag- shall prevail in America. The thing to do, therefore, this year, is to go and vote f ir that party headed by Ben Harrison, jreat cheers, set onded Dy vour ow a great citii'.en Levi. P. Morton cheers and emphasize your devotion to system that has made this country tho greatest manufacturing country in the world, that lias given us our matchless prosperity, that has given dignity and character to labor. Vote for that ticket and after November yon will never hear of the Mills bill any more. Loud and prolonged cheering. Eirrii Jlrpuljii-an !,oulii -e 'it hf fHilU on Xnrembt r Oth, nu-i rvlr or urri..-r, Mor'ijit awl the whole 1! jiith'. 'unn lichl. " We Foint with Pride ' To the " ( iood name at home," won by Hood's Sarsaiari!la. In Lowell, Mass. where it is prepared, there is more of Hood's Sarsaparillujsold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduction ten years ago. This could not be if the med icine did not posw-ss merit. If you suf fer from impure blood, try H.xxl's Sarsa parilla and realize its peculiar curative power. . Oii oiil the rut f for Ilnrr'mn, .Vorfoa and imittrtion'ifAtnfiimit!atiiir ayi'mM iiajujrt td panjjfT l ihor. I have been deaf in one ear ten years, and partially deaf in the other for two months ; have been t'eated by ear spe cialty doctors and received no benefit. Having used Ely's Cream Balm for about a month I find myself greatly improved, and can hear w ell, and consider it a most valuable remedy. I had also nasal ca tarrh, with dropping of mucous into my throat and pain over my eyes, which troubles have also disappeared. D. B. Yates, Cpper Lisle, P.roome Co., X. Y. Get out tlie rule for J7iirru, Jiorfon and prutteiion of A mrirriH labor againM w yaritd yiHjMT hihor. Axworthy and SOO.OOO. Clf.vh.am, Oct 24. Thomas Ax worthy, the City Treasurer, is a defaulter to the amount of l-.),i::7..jJ, and has fled to Europe. The fact came to light through the recent passage of a law re quiring the deposit of all city funds in one bank, selected from among bids, in stead of being in various hanks in the treasurer's care. This law took effect last week and precipitated the crash. United States Senator Payne and J. H. Wade, Jr., who are Axworthy's bond to the amount of JoJO.iaW, met last night, and about midnight Lxik out attachment! for S'jOO.OOO. The National Bank of Com merce also took out an attachment for 2i,OvO to secure themselves on Axwor thy's paper. All Axworthy's property in. the city, consisting of large amounts of real estate and lake vessels was also at tached and garnishments were served on j all local banks w here city and personal j money were on deposit, and cn the nu- J men ms firms in w hich the defaulting ! treasurer is interested. A fall ir.vest'ga- j tion showed that there should l e to the j credit of the city rS7il,SS7.trI, but there is I only iroO tio in the banks, leaving Jl-"i,4:i7.-V.i as the amuunt of lie di-ful- j cation. ! Axworthy's ri-as.ns for cmbezilirg are j unkuowu. lie was considered lo tie wry : wealthy, and rated at over f ."hMMl j Many believe that he was caught in llutWiiuson's wheat corner and lot f'x,- j tM. ' It was at first believed that Axworthy j had gone to Montreal, but on Saturday one of his daughters received a cablegram from hiiti dated Liverpool, w iiicii read : " Papa is ill Cauada. Tell mamma not lo worry." He was ut the Windsor 11. it !, New York, September 2.1! ii, an I left the same day. It was rumored that, just before ieav- ! ing New York. Axworthy drew ?:MO.i from the American Exchange Bank, ti e city's eastern depository, but a New York telegiam sta es tliat the oltin rs ol the bank emphatically deny tne stataaieiit. MniMoiiT The exact amount unac counted for up to this tim? is I14, 713.32. Tne city funds in the banks are depos ited in Axworthy's name, and have been attached by his bondsuieu, along with his personal property. The city will light the claim made to this money, de claring that, although it was deposited in Axworthy's name, it can 1 shown to In city funds. Should the bondsmen suc ceed in obtaining it the city will tie just that much absolute loser, without any possible means of indemnification. The common couucil tonight decided to declare the office of treasurer vacant, and that will be done as soon as the prop er resolutions can be passed. Advices from Montreal state that Ax worthy arrived there" ou September :'), registered at the St. Eiwrence Hotel, where lie remained until October ll'th. Montreal detectives couid not trai-e him after he ieft. i(t uiil Oit title .' ll shuuhl Ik the ilUij i,J rij IittuUirfin It attiitii lit im. Things that Come too High. "It comes high, bin we must h.ivo if," said the soprano, as she sprang fir a nole far above the stiff; but when her vocal organs refused the jump and her voice came fluttering dow n like a flock of pigeons, she regretted her rashness. "It comes high, but we must have it," said the confidential cl"rk who stole the money to pay for his dog-cart, but when he was nabbe 1 just this side of th Can ada line. Im wished he had gone on foot. " It comes high, but we must have it," said the striker a he reached for a wild one above his head: but as he funned the air and heard the umpire say : "Three strikes, out," he wished he had smiled softly and taken his base on b ills. "It comes high but we must have it." said Chairman Biice, as he sallied forth in search of harmony and enthusiasm w ith a foghorn and a bowie-knife ; but when Senator Gorman put him on board a limited train for the rear he w hispered in Henry Watterson's ear something that has not ret appeared in print, "It conies high, but we must have it," said the enamored swain, as he started up the vine-clad tre.lis toward the moon light balcony ; but when the buil-d.-g yanked him back to mother earth he re alized that the Bible was right again mi l that "the way of a man w ith a maid" was "too wonderful" for him. "It comes high, but we must have it,'' siil President Cleveland, ai he turned a somersault with a cod-fish for a balan cing loie ; but when he landed on his back and looked up into the faces of 111 munds and Sherman and Hoar he per ceived tiiat no circus would hire him for an accrobat after March 4. 1S'.(. A". )'. 7Viwrir. G.1 mil the rott.' A Call for the Boys in Blue. tieneral Joseph B. Carr, Commander-in-Chief of the Boys in Blue, lejiarf u.ciit of the Slate of New Yoik, yesterday issued the following general order: To the " Boys in Blue," Iiepartuu-nt of N.Y. State: Once more yo.ir comman der appeals to the spirit which ini-e!!cl you in the campaigns of 'tin, 'U4, Y.s. '7.' s) and '84. The forces which sought to destroy a government by the people are to-day in a more insidious form arrayed against our commercial supremacy. Then constitutional liberty was in danger ; to day, industrial life is in danger. tTtien Jt was an appeal to the bullet ; to day, thank God, it is an appeal to the ballot. We have noalternative. The President of the l'nite.1 States has thrown down the irige of battle. We must not hesitate or falter in this contest. We must decide lie tween that which sustains, or destroys, a free, enlightened and prosperous govern ment This light is to the death. Pro tection to American industries. Protec- I tion to the American citizen abroad. Protection to the American citizen at home. Protection to every! American citizen in the free enjoyment of every right and principle under the law. Pen sions to the soldiers who in the dark ilrys, ls3-isi, offered their lires fr the preservation of our country, as well as to the dependents of those w ho died that the Uaion might live. Tnis ought to lie and will be your achievement on election day, November e. Get out ike rule for IlarrinM, J'-rfi.n owi prvUe 'vm of AmerieaA lalmr aya'uut impjr1. eel pauper lalvr. TT 1 i i i a f. ns pf Cleveland's Portrait. iTom me cwlor iniepemieni. j Henry C. Ia'S. the famous publicist of Philadelphia, was one of the original ! Mugwump He venly tnought he was . pioing tne country a service in advocating as a Civil Service Reformer. Mr. I.e.i i ih-writ-es his conduct in the severest lan- j g'uure yet appiiea n it; rui u is noi uo , seveie. The meanest of all ersons is the hypocrite. But this is precisely what Mr. Lei declares Mr. Cleveland to : and, worst of all, be proves the case asair.st him. It would be a blow to the t interest of public morality, n he shows, : to re-elect such a man. Here is Mr." Cleveland as painted by Mr. Lea in a few bold stroke : "No professional spoilsman, openly proclaiming his belief in the prostitution filled everv station in which iie li.is.ever of p-'.r . m.iae, could have wrought one- ' been p'uv with abiiitr."' half the injure to reform as the hypocrite The Iii'liaiiapoiis .v ,'., '. tie IVmo snilli.ig'y asking: 'Art thou in health, ; rrallc orjui of his city and Stale declare my bnther? while he plan's his knife that n 1 that is claimed for his i-is.nal under thi- t'f h rli. culture, indu-;riois a.id energ-t:c halnts, "The celeb ra'ed or ler of July 14. 1 ;. ; a. cl.ristlaa chara.ter, is true warninjall plai-e-holders airiinst 'o'.itru- ' .N.o., hen' we have vouchers f r o-tr siie partisanship.' was of interest only a- , candidate as to cliar... tcr. uiaiihoo !, and a cnri-nly sir-ril-itisexhil'it.'.'ii of h; . cautii r. ; tii (t he is clcin-liait I-sl : ticit crisv. he i .. tUoioiiilj Uepubiicaii ; tint l.e i ''The l'resi.letit himself ilebasod his 1 worthy to rile on his own tii-nts ; t:i:U Irgh o:iii e and hr -k.-w itii all i' tr-d.- ; h,. has t-ecn tri.-d m i.igii pia -e and not tion by interfering in t'ic lival piiti.-s 1 b.-eii found wautii.g ; and lii.it hisCuris-ofKew-York t.'ity to aid th elis-tioli of , tiuii ih iracter is irrvpr.we!u.bU Ai! t.'iis a firmer I endi -.ary of T,-,..!. fro a the li:giie-t s.iurce.S'-f l-accr. t.i- "Th- on!y cff t, indeed, of Mr. Cieve- authority. What i.e.re can we usk ? Will land's n-f.. nu .rofi-ssions w.t.i t give .i deeper shade of guilt totliis whole si-m- dalo'i.s i.T'.irJiar.re. It. -fore lie ci ::i- pletely t'.:r.- oifthe mask, to save him- self by pretending to remove only for niw l.e l.-li'.ei-Mtelv soil r.-hed the reou- tit!,, us ,.f !l-,.,i:-:iii.ts of honest men. who were dc'iiis all opportunity of against sw-ret accn-mtions. ''.Vi;ii another four vers of Ills ist ration the rairs and Litters ! f 1 S-rvice it-foiru would not lit out leii-nse idmin- f Ci . .' i sin re- crow stidicient to friIiteu the most Ik- gr'.riv is-iilicat r -oster To s. cure the control of the machino in.'iisis-nsabie to hisrenoinination, heh is enc njra.l the encroachment of the leg-i-!a!ive bmncli on the executive, for tin j foul business of Conaressional ollict j broker:..'- has never lieen more oiteii i sixe'y rife or more cynically public tiiat i in the scramble for spoils which his poii : cy has stimulated. ' "The elfn-t of these 'transformations' I is reflected ill the massive eitotisni of Mr. : ( level. in. i's rm-nt letter of acceptance, i iu which he assume, that he is the G,v- erniii.-nt, and lectures the opposition in ConLTt-wasthotiL-h resistance to his w ill I were treasonable. "Incidentally, I may call attention to the de; durable aspect of Mr. Cleveland's candidacy in the degradation of A men- .-an politics, which his suitress would im- ply after his self-exposure .f broken, pledges and liislionore.1 promises. "Mr. Cleveland's defeat is, therefore, a condition precedent to any hope of re lief from the sjoils system. He has lieen weighed and found wanting, and our first duly is iiuike an example of him. When a farmer nailsa chicken-hawk t his bai n-iloor. he not only gets rid of a plunderer, but he gives a wholesome warning to its fellows." ; t i,n'. .'.' rr ry .'.. -i - .' If 'e.:i' UlJ.i- ili'ij . : altfii-i In lhi.. Dynamite Guns. The destruction of the schooner Silli man. at a distance of more than a mile, by a charge of only V ponnds w as suiii cient to demonstrate the wonderful ac curacy of the gun w hen fired at a fixed targ"t from a fixed platform. The fact that the Silliman was a wooded craft should not Is urged against the gun. since being light and unballasted, she j would rise like a cor from the applica tion of force from below. The manufac turers were anxious to demonstrate th power of their weapon to the satisfaction of the most incredulous, and asked that one of the ol.i monitor! I braced and rendered as unsinkable as possible for a tapgf-t. They claimed that at " a distance of one mile we will ib-stmy any vessel now in the Cnited States Navy, and w ith larger guns which we can construct we w ill d.-stroy any vessel that is or can be built." It is by no means certain that this is an exaggerated claim. A distinguished officer of the loyal engineers, who has had much etperieTce in the matter of high explosive and sub marine mines, has recently declared ti Captain Zalinski his belief that the im inense changes carried by the- dynamite shells w ill lie effective against tiie under water hulls of formidable ships at m i -h im'.it'-r distance than is now exi-evted. It is probable that IHI p.un.ls of gelatine- and dvnamite-ten tim.s the charge that .lestro'ved the Silliman will W fatal SLMinstanv shin's bottom at a horizontal distance of 20 feet. v The gun i. therefore, more destrui than any of the present submarine tor- . . i: i- .1. . l. . J 1 jst-or.-s IlKe Uie Wlllie.ieuo. nu-i inm n more reliable in us actions, l lie tip-; ward effnt of the explosion on the -ilii- f man is shown by the fact that tiie large- iron wak-r tank in the hold was lifted and forced through the decks nls-ve. as shown in the photograph taken after the exphwion. tW mt th' m'e fur Ifirrimm. Marfan ;:,. ! pri'tr1"!!!! nf .1 tiirrnun Inline nijumnS xii'- id ei' iCt lut'ir. Praise from the Enemy. Ot.e cannot a-k more than praise from one's enemy. It is easy to gi t recom mendations frm friends, but not so easy to extort good opinions from i-o!iti.-a! -p-jsinenis. The Republican party in this year of grm-e and Lvmocratie misrule nominated candidates whose upr.giitiies.s. ability and character "r!nie"led the lead ing men of the opposition to acknowl edge them. Take, for example, the head of our ticket. Of him the Wilmington Er.ri f.'".-.'7, the Chicago T-'. the Chicago Il nilif, the New York - rfl, the New York HX-rld, the Indiana;H)!i- .V.o.f, and other iK-mocra'ic journal-. SJ-eaa ill lerius ol mgiies p. .use. ni.sei i;,t ui:t the f.itr .' publii-ations are Iieacon lights in the army ... of the enemy. They are not obscure au- j I suffered for more than tn years w ith thorities. They are journals that speak j t'iat dreadful disease, catarrh, and used for the Democratic party. Thev are or- every available medicine which was pa gans whose opinions Iiemocratic lid-rs j onim.-mled to me. I cannot thank you seek. J enisigh for the relief which your Cream Let as see what they ray of General , l;aiin has afforded me. Emanuel Mey Hasrison : " enj, Wintield, L. I., N. Y. 1. The Wilmington, Ie!aware, Hurry j -- Eeenhiij is Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of i fiel out the ne .' WHOLE XO. 1910. State's home organ. It says Oea. Harri- ' son " cKQes before the country a gentle- i , . ,l1!lr:.r ' ., n - -KL.. Tt. .... nn niwa-nie au- ,1()ritv ocrtainly, says tieneral Harriron ,.rvsenr.an .dininiMe man. and wort!lT nr stion in the gift of the peo ple." ". The l'h : 27w also says that tieneral Harrison " weighs his words wej 4. Tie Cliicago f. ro'.', which aim to be the great IVniix-ratic org-an if the Northwot. savs : "He Ls clean- liande 1." .". T h-New York I! rill declares him j of Indianapolis, who swore tucy heard to lie "a ti.or-iii.'h-i-oing Republican." ', him otter the words. o. Tae New York li'.i -'-f ssiys he is " '."it 1 have to reply to tills that I inn not a to rile c:i his own merits, regard !- of supporter of I ieii. Harris.. ti or a defend the honorable record of his ancv.-.tor." i err apologist for what he his said or 7. T:;: New York T.nr says " he has done; but havin-r lived in the same town ; the country be c.nytl.ing but j such a iii1? Ad . t tins tesMttoi.y wa.-gi j o. n l, with.-ut 1- t. j tieiite bnMight it f .rwar ! tre-.; ! fl to !. so by the excellence ,-.U- und-r vi n, l':ir iu i lur opp-r-c-.it.pell- : . if the man j : e had liAtsit-I to rep'est-Kt mr cause. It 1 I came, Im, l- lore either we, t:. country I or our f''ien-Is. tlie iic-ir. , tf'.-r.- so thor j ,c:-':i'y aci'i.iiii;e-! ltl, the wcuritrj qual 1 iti.-s .( our can iidate. Genera! Harrison I has t-ro a ii wonderfully iu the heart! of ; the people since tliey h ive cotne to know '; him. This fact is to be adde.1 t tins . - . : j I Mih ran.- testimony. Titer.- is also t-. ! l ad ltd the fact tU-t the. country h i . not y.-t seen all there is iu Gen. Harri son. A tt-r:u or two in the hite House will j.lnce him in the popular estimation alon.' w ith Lincoln, Grant, and Garfield. Yot rs. let's do our part towarl proving thU. Harrison: he wears well. 1 Uir r - I: i . , ii I1.!..- i,i .'. il:! ii f . th.. I ! For t'.ieen vears 1 was annoyed with t s-..-re pain in n.y icad and di-shargi-s ( into mv throat !rom catarrh. .My sense j "f Mm II w:ls much impaired. By the j use of lily's Cream Balm I have overcome these troub!.-s.-.l. I., (.oso, St. l-ennis j " j ( j New York. 0"f . r.J. .' j Looking Giasses of Olden Days Mirrors were old fashioned in the time of Moses, and deemed by him of sutlicieiit jin-sjitanee t.) Is- placed in tlie Ark. .loll I a so mi-ntioiis them and calls tiiein look- ' i ing classes a term which is applied to j ! them throughout the sacred text yet it ; i seems clear that they were made not of : I glass, but of metal, a. wrt all mirrors ' for many centuries stiiiseijuently. Bra.-s j 1 is spoken of as one of the metais of which , th y were made, but it in more likely . j tint tiie best kin-Is were compos--.! of 1 silver or some other w bite metal callable ' ' of re-viving a hiirii i-oiish. Pliny, speak-; ; ing of the e i'r.ivt.gmce of the ll cn. in ... 1 lai ies, mentions tiiat toeir mirrors were . I of silver, adding, somewhat saicastically, ; I that often only a thin surface of tlie I pr-cious n.etal was used, a statement i w hieli is borna ojt by dis.-overi.-s made ' ' during recent excavations. These ancient I m rors were of small size, and of various h ip-s. Pliny isalso r-.;sinsrn!e f.r tlie ; ; st.iteuicnt tliat mirrors were imeli:iies j formed out of mbbies, and mentions: (r.e iiia-l-J from an emerald, w lit rein Nero : used to watch tiie tights in the ainpiii : theater. ' The credit of first ucikinjr glass mirrors j can not with accuracy i-e given to anyone 1 in particular. The Sidoniuns are rejsirt- j ; e.i to have invented glass, b it even if ' thev attempted as it is sat Itli.-v did to I . ; ! iii in if.icture mirrors from it, its inferior quality would not have given so high a 1 relle.-tive 'cer a soin of the l-tter I kinds of in-'tals : and at whatever i-risl i r they nere first made it was not until tlie i i thirteenth century that they lec mi" grt- i erally known, and mn Ii later befor they ! i entiiely dlspl.i.eil the metal ones. At : i ti sr inoiten lead w:Hsiur.--i over the I i glass to form a it-Metting surfa'-e. but that j ti et hod w as si sin ex.. hanged for a .ire , ii' w hit,- metal iil fixed at tin- back, and l in the latter part of the lift, .-nth rer.t.iry j ana-ualgam similar to that now used w is I snb-titnted. With improvements in the j manufacture of glass cairn- c-irrespom ling 1 improvement in mirrors. They were u a le larger and truer surface, and have i ! now reached a state approaching perfec- ' tion. . -u.-t V" r-r i ' -1 i ( rll. ' I Iil. ; v.:. ,1 1 I Proprietor I -e there is a big notice i P-r .-'hak.peare in this morning". p.r-r." ! Managing editor " Yes, there is a very e'abo'-ate essay on Siiaksfs-are." " Well Shak'pearc's dead ain't he?" " ( Vrtnin!;.".'' " We!!, what sense is there in puliir.g eop!-.- who can't r.-cipr-s.-ate? It's the can lidat-si who have money that you ant to puff." Ti-sr. ' ;.,.;.. till mil f.V- in'.' I' t: rr" tt .ntKiir'tn i.'.v.m i li lt ''.'. -It Some Foolish People A!!' -w a co'ig'i to run until it gets be yond the reach of medicine. They of ten ay, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears th-. away. Could t'w-y Is- induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which e sv-Il on a positive guarantee to cure, t ay would immediately see the excel lent effect after taking the first dose. Prii e .MI eents and $1. Trial o jrrr. ' -'t all Ir'iggis;A. That "Do!lar-a-Djy " Lie Vail ed AK.iin. ! Th Ansonia -.Conuiciiciit ; s;ivs: I Wheu 71. C. J. Pen iiet.in rra.f ; .it t!t j Ansuiiia Opera Iloii-'. he n-vi.e.l that ; ..I I r:i:ir I al".:i? Oen. M.irri.n l.iii'i ' -'..1 tint a di.Iiar a da..' a. is -.'m ec.-.ii'li 1 for a woiLiautan, and t,-4ilit.l his t.c j lief in it. After n-adir.i tl report of toe : speech in tiie Fickeruan M. t L'asm-IL. of !i;rminghiiii, wn iea li tter t-j his friend in Indianapolis. Win. Hender- son. and the reply Is printed beiow. Mr. ! Henderson is a IVm,a'Rit of prominence in Indiana, a leading inemlier of the In dianaHi!is bar, and a reltie of the lute Vice President Hendricks. He was the most prominent member of the commit tee of one hundred who brought the titl lot box conspiritors of this state to triul and punishment, and it was la.-.-vlv through hi; itttt'wnce that Allen t,. ' Thurman was mad the Vice Pre-i.'.er.- I candidate with Cleveland. I. M. B ssirrr. I'lruiinichaiu. Conn. : 1hk si::: lam iu receipt ofy.ur letter of tiie 2d inst statitur in u!st.inc that Mr. Pendleton, of tli.s city. sddres ed a leniot-rutic nirs-ting in vo-:rtoau lat Saturday, in which he said he never lielicved tieneral Harris. n had sai l that a dollar a day was g-w-t enonli f.-r wi-rkingiuan until he obtained an atf.d.i vit signed by twelve jirouiment eitircns with l.im f.r thirty-live years m,.! dani; all that time never heard him :icc iwd of a mean ai t or an uii'und word ot ' any oiie, ra h oriss.r. and l.ein caiie I on 1-y y-ci tor the fact of Ui is nt icrami. 1 woi.id he doing him great inj it:ce it lwo'il.l ii.-. lu.e to aiisA-r y-.ur n-.-js-ct: i! ietu-r. ftiat he ever utu-r.-ii such a word is not Lt-liextd :' a siiitfle re-.isvt.ibie l'i..io cr.il in tl.c Mate of Indiana. I h.i-.e Is-ea er... --I in .ic'ive h..s ae-is :a t;ti city tor ais ut th:r-.y-e:g .t v-.-ars. and have kiio vii and i. ov know, a.i ti e pn.iHllieot uieu ot toe city, an 1 il i lu-t so i a ---ngie one of tne so-.-.....- 1 pr .00- m-iit ;iii-n relet red to bv Mr. i'i .1 i Tii.s t:..!ig i a sioy f.ii-.-iio d -'. lor toe plir-r,' of ili:i.lellcl;:4 u't a I. ai. 1 not at ho. i.e. Ti. ti. so iv f.J. i,...t toe Ih-mocr.il.c t'oiiiiii .::i-e and the t'.i-ri:-.- ('iin;; of this c-iutity r.-fi:se to ie -t c. .-toil. ii io il. u- nance. On S-ptember .'7tli J. C. and H. C. New. as you will see by the twom ';, of the Indiauapilis News this dav ni i,i td you, otle'ed a reward of f.'.m.i to .iriv resp.vlai'ie c;ti.c:i w .'mw nii l iiuk .m to :t and plais-.l a cert. tied i iieca fortliat sum in toe hands of the 11. .n. Win. 11. Fngiisii. and up to tins tune no one has ajijK-uied lo clrti m tiie reward. voii can set il down as a caini,ii.'a l.e nileud ed t.i injure a good citiea away f.-nu his home. Yours truly. Willi im Hi:mi'i:.v. ImjI in i-o is. o t. C, 1sS I. ' i'o.i... .V-1 mi f (.'.',, (id 'V u it V iif I- What Free Trade Would Do. Plunder the poor. Mu'tiply tenement limits. Shrivel the public revenue. I 'rain the country of mom y. i'rive la's.r !ar-.-ly to the land, letter the standard of comfort. Sale down all salar.es and profits. Revive hen- the British Colonial sa j tern. IVsimy our capacity f.r cln ip pr sl.ic- tion. I'nsettle ul! forms of mercantile busi ness. Cniversaily n -.iuce he value f fa ing land. Inundate this country with fi.-r.-in g. M K I.S. St q the opening of new regions to set tlement. Strike the skilled labor first and most sever-lc. Instantly cause a pjra!ysi;n inm nian ufacture. At once turn the lulance ..ftrade against In. reast farm pr- the marKct. !u ts and Stop tto- growth of population from migration. Iw-sir .y the ; .issji-ilily of i!',.t-: employment. l'aialie the arm of ti." .in-, empty his ket. I'ea len the energies of the !-. -..le of the I lilt. .1 Mates. Tend directly to stop the development of materia! resources. Clir-e np thousands of mills, factories, fiirnaes and worksho;. la-ae skilled l-i!.r the aib rnatne of idli-ii-ss or English wage. Add greatlv to thew-alth of.!,., rich r and make tM-poor jsir.-r. i 1 Put the whole iliis.r p. -111. iti ' to the an!e-?s-llu,ii r.iudition. I Elnply the building Hsx.cla :i l a- k .f , tin ir tens of iiiii.i-iiis of dollars. I For-e capital out ..f fields of ent- rp: :- ; into permanent rel ir-merit. I Rile our sa ke! to sw.-ll the in.-on.-s : of greedy loreii-n cor..ra'tor s. 1 Throw the South l..i. k t.i t!, iic g n on.l industry of n.tti.n ral.-.ng. j Ta' e in. m the h.-ii.e of ti.e .ifti.-.n; ;, e . con, fori s and necessities -f l.fe. J S-iid abr-iad the ma. hiu-ra- .f Nevr England, ihe ss.uth and the W..t. j Reduce il. from a si. lie of .-orn!iierc;al , iinieis-nd.-nce to .me.-f d--pend.-ii. e. , la-wtroy our c-si-sting tra ie. fr-cn wi,i. it ad foreign tonnage is no evcluoed. i'-rmg. nit::. lately, l.'glier tr.ui-is.r'a- lion rates. o Ulg to re i'i -i i, R b iis of ..ur in i ia! ;tv f.r the ln-netit ham. ' a- f Maiiche-ter and 11. t e f. 7 -,. -' ir. I ;.i ,vt ti e ! Hi ' frifi-fi'fii .Im. r,-- .a InK i'lt"i'4'e l"fi"r. I ,rl,.l The Othrjr Side j Fashonabie Molh'-r "What' I'o yoi i nt.-an t.i s.iy you w.-n't r-nt me one of i th'se eh-gatil llats because I have a ! child'.'" I Hat Owner " No, madam. I w.-n't. ; Tti.sw? Ilats hae gilded corrnc-s, fr.--.o-I j wai.s, i-at lake dad. s-s, ha-. ilan-l fin p.ac. s j French plate windows ' "oh' And you're afraid mv darling Ii". 1 tie cherub will Lear tiiem aii Ut J-i.ses, 1 1 suppose?" j ".No, madam, but tiiuse fiaLs are nTt,-r-; ly lacking iu grass, flower", t.x-w, birds, 1 swings and hammocks, and I'll not allow any one to pen up pair httie hiidn-n in j any stu n glided cagts. No, madam. I ) don't want any blood money." ' .so. i i H-.ro. ; - (ii ! .j d i he f le .' s . The cieansing, intiseptk- and h.uling qualities of I'r.Sage'sCatarth lme-iy are unequalled. ii ; i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers