1 The Somerset Herald. ISTltUMtB T7. Terras of Publication. p,,t.liib avery rflT moronf UK per uitiK. If paid la dvanee ; otnerwta. 12 M wC nvanainy t -n.ar,eA.. SouJ:nrtioc I'Jih 3"4 Mia nMta as pMO tfm3Bma pprir!.eUni aottfT h snbarwatsooiiaw laseootUtatr wia to tawpaaiaioi to tfa aubpcrtp- lOB. lubci!beiint"a posunVon aihar should glv oath uMK th Arms aa well a tz J"01 offie. Address In Sokkbsr HlUIJ, Souxmrr, Pa. - U ll RCBT A. attWat-at-law. tajsavrwat. Fa. o.w "Ilk Joha H. Chi. I-RED. W. F.IESECKEk, 1 ATToasrV-AT-LAW nXc la Pnntiti Hooaa Bow, eiww Court H.Ktpe. EORGE K. SCULL, 1- J KFR." II 5 ENDSI EY, 5.-e in eonjerpet Ccainty Bank. pnanfi w- W. H. Rrrrn. 'M h. khntz, . . I., tmtf H...ie. J .UN O. KIMMF.L, ArKK.SEV AT LAW sr.ersrt. ra., atttrH toi: bust new entrnrte.1 w hi J A M K- ATO-WCT-AI-UW. ".w niT.r,:.!. ...d al! beato-e-V A. J ' r . . 1T1 Is. laMltfiillT aItDJ! to. ..Un-oolia r a..t 'n si; " -r.'er h4;ir-1 ana nr' !T n ana x-uTeyarrtii dot oe rea HENRY. E.SCHELU Am.KNEVArLAir -.amtr ri P.:; Afrnt. Oflic ii Hamuli, 8 VALENTINE HAY, Dealer in Real IVUtw. Will attend all Alw Dealer" ru pnaawaea. bur. anil C'ir::tJ ,U pmtnu'.r anend to all '"'"'r'L'ITrf r.b'a . '! !MOtloII.e. Of- I) R. J. K. BIE-SWKEK, tnr.MiS AKD gfRGEOS, Siiiit. Pa-. Terrt-. fcia rf-T.: aerdre. to the 'aett of cker A D R. H. f. KIMMELL, Trod h pr.f.KK,al Prnire. U. the HtiieM -T ta.-w h fi be found at fcia mc on Maia rH. D K. H. EKUBAKEB, T-ciera t rrrifvononal aercire. to th Httpena ,m aud TK'iur.T -3lce l Iwnmnxua Ma.a rret at oi ij'aaoc4- DK. J. M. I.OUTIIER, , r-r-mrrif of .rM(a.) PHYM-IAS AND W-KoEO.S, Ru tt-aial permanent,; in nuanerae "'a pr. ur. ul on pr.lJou. Utitx o Main atmt, ta rear of Ituc Mjre. DIl. J.S. M Mll.LEN, tfradaaar pa iraiu(nr.) i,;rn iTnal attention 10 lb preae-ratioa of tb tiatu:aj leetn Anim-ai . tuaerteit. All ooeraii.'La rtaraiUed alii.la'a-y. "- in n na.ia-i.Ter M M.Tivdaail CO. ature. comer aU.D na aud Patr.ot at ret t. DR. JOHN r.ILI, I.EM1ST. 1.1a. of-atAin In Cook A Beerits Black- DH. WM. COLLINS. ifS-e ta Kneptwr's Blurk np-aira. where he eat, a found at a.1 uuir. pf-pa-va to d all k.nds work pur b aa lihipg rep-uiatinil. eiixaiit. ao ni!u iai teel 4.1 aii itil ami of IM beat aiatenai Uuerted. Al! work guarauieed. D R. J. K. MILLER Haa rermaaer.t loratei in Berlin fr the prae- t c.f ti vrofeaalou. Ottlc oH-jaiw toaxiea itnaKarer vre. Somerset County .Bank. C. J. HARRISON. M. J. PRITTS, PsEMrncT. CaiwiEa. Cv'.'.rctioaa mavle !s alt parts of the Tnited States. CHARGES MODERATE. Pa-ues w1al.!ri to "end money "feat ran be ae er.ipim.iati bv 4raft th New York IC any aum. i :.eet.o!i wiale a-ith preaaptsjeap. V. a. Bnodp lu(nt ae1 a-ul sliey abd Taiuahies aeenra) ,,e ' b!er..,d vieoratd amtea, with a Bar tent ai Cui c puck. AanaiNPaiaaappi f ppjaappi HVPiAap aWaMPaiaaPi -A2 Iexal Hoiidavs Obaerved. CUP.TIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, PA. BCSGIIS, H.EIGH3, CARKIACIS, FPRINO "A0ON8, BCCK WACOX. AKD EASTERN AND WEkiTKRN WORK Forniahad on Snort Xotlca. PainUEg Done on Short Time. ViT wwrk ta made out of IViaf(t .'euaiiar'pl ITaaat, aud lb Mm amd eat VulaRaul tally UtoatrtMned. Net: Fuiwlied. and warranted to re aauutaruon. Retirir.f of All Kind Vt Line Droe on poor". Nouc. Pncea kiJtaON KbUi. and All Work Warranted. Call and Examine my Puck, and Lean FtVes I 4. vt aeon-work, and rarniab MTas fat ariad a'.'.ia. Keanersber the plaa-e. ard call ta. CURTIS K. GROVE, i Eaa of Coart Bonsei eovERsrr. pa QHAELES HOFFMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR. (AboTs Heffley-s fitoea.) I -ate.t Styla. and LowMt rricei. ATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. r .0 VOL. XXXVII. NO. 38. STJACOIl W TRADE yrt , VP yH Chronic Rheumatism. Prompt, Permanent Cures. Owe Cured. Aiwa ys Cared. wdrnartanMiiwta b. PNbt Twp nlWW af at JimM aa Ma.. V. MM I 1 TMH j. a. scrrcss. OaM Carl, Alwaya Car. amjitirt. 7 . M It IWT A.iPp vita Mviduac past ta awar tela NiM.nMWftUM.ict Waatt.wv.aPm; aia httui apasSOTpbM. it. tot. U 11 cikS u. pap. at. Jarpaa OU. TW aatet wap mmmi. in. p.a apwara at t p clack Cat. WtUXX I. COCK. 4m. antAMt rujaf. rta St JIMta Otl a4 wm pt plly aawwL H. rMara f aaua ta tmni pact SATU) LAPTlXjKX. PrwoL Ta. tmiaitiii aaaa a aiapattjtL It haa aaaa HrM aawl rwbavMl UW . lapa. a I . M. AT rriTa axn I ui eb. THE CNaRLES VtXXlXl C0 BaWawi. REASONS Why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is preferable to any ether for the cure of Blood Diseases. Berariae no poisonon. or lieleteriiitia iiimiienta enter into tbo cumiHwitiou ul Ajw'i Sarsi)nariUa. Aver't rWaapwrilt.t rontains only the purert and mt cScctiva rfmeiliai properties. Ayer's Barurril'a is prepared wkh cxtrenae rare, akill, and cleanUness. Ayer's SarsapariUa Is prescribed by leading physician. Ayer's Sarsapartila is for 'i er-eryw ttere, and recommended by all ft rst-clAs timggt-sts. Ayer's Raranrtarilla U a medicine, and not a beverage in dLsgnbie. Ayer's Saraaparilla nver fails to effect a rnre. w ben persistently uae.1. according to directions. A ver'a Saraaparilla ta a nigbly cnn. rrntrated extract, and therefore) the moat economical Blood Mruicina in tba market. Ayer's Samaparn'a has ha.1 a suo ccaalut career of nearly half a rrntary, and was never so popular as at present. Tbotytands of testimonials are on fie from tiooe benefited by the u.e of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ruruto cv. Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mas. Prwa f 1 ; ai kottles, fi. Vona i tKMUs. z:z Bright's Disease r:: A Ta-Yr-OIi Child Ssnd xfter ths Failiir of Four fhyticiaita. Vt Irttie riri, ten yean of ar. saa Uken sick In Marcb, ltN with amrlet fevor. W ben rerorer ln he Umk a aerere foW, which developed Brtehfa D peawe of the Kidrwy'a. Her ankles, feet and ere were terribly pwollen ; she bad a burning ttrer and all the pTmptont of an acrra. rated cawe of Bright' W5eae. The best phyai ciaaa atterHled her. Her Lire Was Drspalrrsl Of, Bnt a mother' lore and prayer tinnonm all dif flenlties, and I determined to try It. laviKen nedj'f Faronte Remedy, made at Rtxi.iaut, X. Y. Ttti t a a lat renrt, and I bttped. aithnutcb the ease was a Ten. severe one, that the Favorite Rem edy wrKiid do f'r ber w bat it bal done for othera. How hapvy 1 am that I d?tcnn.ned nron this eourae. The fever left her heraf-petiw imiroT-ed-and one by one tiie weil-known pymptom of the diPLBVe k-ft her. Words fail to exprent my rratitiide. and I rana: too earnestly rerummeud the Favorite Renwly It was A MARVELOUS RECOVERY, i n4 i du entirr!y to the Favorite RVme-tiy. whirh wm th4tn'T medirine takm after lurr cac w haiiriluod br tbe Dhn-ai. Mr. L'ira A. Kemrptsm, Wt Ka.land, Vermont. Th i - that (ttt.wt fVarrrt Ffr-r. Mel, I'TrTbT-a. anl .arum?. trthtT tnipitDt t-(ie Wtt'-r brhiii'l thin "-,tii.-Ua" of iht- muotisiiiuttp atl di.jfrrtpty. tinnir. TofSp! all t.a-v-p pf ti"h TiiMnirPi, and til the ti:i a ith pure lid, use PR. XEXXKPrS FA YOMTE ZEXEDY. Dr. Davtd Kennedy, Racndant S. T. f 1 per bottle. 8;i for $5. Br all dnuprwta. It is to Your Interest TO BCY YOt'R Drugs and Medicines OF BfESEGKER 4 SNYDER. Bl (.CaXK ifta TO C It. OVD. None but the purest and best kejd in stock, arkiwhen Dtujts beciime inert by wand iti, as certj&in of tiieni do, we de stroy them, rather than im pow on otir rustotners. You can depend on liavinir yotir PRESCLTT1CNS L FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prices are as low ai any other first-class bouse and on many artklea much lower. Th people of this county seem to know this, and hare piven us a larpe share of their patronaice. and we sliall still continue to (rive them the very best poods their money. Do not firget that we make a specialty of FITTING TRUSSES. We guarantee aatixfiution, and. if yuJ have had trouble in this djrertkin, pre us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in (rreat ariety; A full set of Tent Lenses. Come in and have your eyes examined. No rlianre for examination, and we are confident w can suit you. Come and see ns. Respectfully, BIESECKER & SNYDER. OR. SADLER FRAUDULENTLY S0NATE0. IMPER- srtT.v (xKPLAirs reoir six or.vrrrs .v ssyes pays. Vfa. EirjuiTvel BiiarL Itewartmi. Favette Co. ; sup kaiar U Bmwn. Kent. Indiana (o ; a lady fn ennrfjrvUn.1 eounly : J 1. O-ie. pita-t-nr, AmtrfpT toiintv ; 'eorte W . 3t'lner. Int pine. wawhinirtM! eouatv : JiPV- M. 1 m nvH. Metoe.!ie.i VliLi. and K L-lBna Rarr. Ki- be-uer Ia . rerairt men in tbne pertionp at d.!erent ttnaea perpjranre Ut. Seller, toe BnJed ..! .nnd rf P-nn iwniK Plltehnnr. ! or ela.mmr w t avnt or partner, Pei.ina; t ana ttvatint Iwert of Ihv eye. Al! am n ' a-e l-iniew-v Hi M wttMitaw V In-. Sad.er'. ; pier.-twil"Pi 'ortn p-ealM Paiill in aii iha I tei:i to theeve a,;.,l ear. ai d ran he pr.-cu j tedhvanv pernio d. fraooVd ry idem. v It lv tf.re. woere vi i ill 4il nun every day and kifk mm traTrlinr Imfa-Pte". aaia Owr rnr.4, Alwaja Card. a. aiiaia Tswaatausai Ta at arM. Baay raaM e AGAIN REPUBLICAN ! Gen. Benj. Harrison is Now Our President- Words of Promise. Thousands Marched in His Honor, while the Ontooking Multitudes Cheered. A MIGHTY PARADE. The agony is over. A Republican Prewdcnt has been inaugurated. In the rain to be sure, bat what of that so long as the government has pawed out of the hands of tuAe who songht to destroy it, back to the hands of the party ah.ch saved the Union and brought about the splendid industrial achievements by its policy since tbe war. And the Republican President has spoken with a force, ability and patriot ism which cannot fdil to find a re-orie from true Republicans in every section of tbe country. Eirnestnetw, fairnewand honesty of purpose pervades the inaugu ral address. The leaders of tbe party are delighted with its tone and feel that it has mapped out the future policy of the party with remarkable clearness an 1 with the strong band of a statesman. THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. FOR raOTRtTIOS, RESTRICTION OF CITIZEX sniP, CIVIL SERVICE REFORM, STEAKSiUr sriMiDiRs Savt asd p: r:tx or THE BALLOT-BuX. T!ie following U the full text of the inaugural address of rre-jideut Hjrri sn : There is no conrtitutional or lead re quirement that the president siiali take the oath of orBce in the presence of the people. I5ut there is so manifest an appro priateness in the public inda-tion to of fice of the Chief Executive officer of the nation that from the beginning of the pjpernment the people, to whose service the official oath consecrates the officer, have been called to witness the solemn ceremonial. Tbe oath taken in the pres ence of the people becomes a mutual covenant. The officer covenants to serve the whole body of the people by a faith ful execution of the laws, so that they may be the unfailing defense and securi ty of those who respect and obey them, and that neither wealth and station, nor the power of combinations shall be able to evade their just penalties, or to wrest them from a beneficent public purpose to serve the ends of cruelty ond selfish ness. My prombse is spoken ; yours un spoken, but not the leas real and solemn. The people of every State have here their representatives. Surely I do not misin terpret the p-pirit of the occasion when I assume that the whole body of the peo ple covenant with me and with each oth er to-day to support and defend the Con stitution and the Unk of the States, to yield willing obedience to all the laws, and each to every other citizen his equal civil and pol tical righU. Entering thus solemnly in covenant with each other, we may reverently invoke and confident ly expect the favor and help of Almighty God that he will give to me wisdom, strength and ability, and to our people a spirit of fraternity and a love of right eousness and peace. Theocrasion derive peculiar interest from the fact that the Presidential term which begins this day is the 2 Uh under our constitution. The first inauguration of President Washington took place in New York, where Congrexs was then sit ting, on the 30ih day of April, 1TS9, hav ing been deferred by reason of delays at tending the organisation of the Cogress and thecanvassof theelectoral vote. 0:r people have already worthily obrerved the centennials of the declaration of in dependence, of the battle of Yurktown and of the adoption of the constitution, and will shortly celebrate in New York the institution of the second great de partment of our constitutional scheme of government. a cextvry's rriA.Nf.Es. When thecentenniai of the institution of ihe Judicial Department,by the organ ixation of the Supreme Court, shall have been suitably observed, as I trust it will be, our nation will have fully entered its second century. I will not attempt to note the marvelous, and in great part happy contrasts between our country as it steps over the threshold into its second century of organized existence under the constitution, and that week but wisely ordered young nation that looked un dauntedly down the first century, when all its years stretched out before it. Our people will not fail at this time to recall the incidents which accompanied the in stitution of government nnder the con stitution, or to find inspiration ami guid ance in tbe teachings and example of Washington and his great associates, and hope and courage in the contrast which thirty-eight populous and prosperous States offer to the thirteen States, weak in everything except courage and the love of lilrty, that then fringed our At lantic seaboard. The territory of Dakota has now a pop nlation greater than any of tbe original States (except Virginia) and greater than the segregate of fire of the smaller Stab in I7lJ. The centre of population when our national capital was located, was east of Baltimore, and it was argued by many well informed persona that it would move eastward rather than westward. Yet in l.SO it was found to be near Cin cinnati, and tbe new cencus about to be taken will show another stride to the weetwanL That which was the body has come to be only the rich fringe of the nation's robe. But our growth has not beea limited to territory, population and aggregate wealth, marvelous as it has been in each of those directions. The manra-n of our people are better fed, cloth- j ed and boused than their fathers were. The facilities for popular education hare been vastly enlarged, and more generally diffused. Tbe virtues of courage and pa triotism have given recent proof of tbefr continued presence and increasing power in tbe hearts and over tbe lives of our people. The influences of religion hare beea multiplied and strengthened. The sweet ufSces of charity I.ave greatly in creaned. Tbe virtue of temperance is held in h'gher estimation. We have not attained an ideal condition. Not aU cf our people Rre happy and prnyrp-rrww ; 1 not all of them are virtuous and law abid- I Somerset SOMERSET, PA., iog. But on the whole, the opportuni ties offered to the individual to secure tbe romfirrts of life are better than are found elsewhere, and largely better than they were here one hundred years ago. THE PROTKITIVE HOLIO'. The surrender of a large measure of sovereignty to tbe general government, effected by the adoption of the consti tution, was not accomplished until the suggestions of reason were strongly rein forced by the more imperative voice of experience. The divergent interests of peace speedily demanded a "more per fect union." Tbe merchant, the ship master, and the manufacturer discovered and discled to our statesmen and to the people that commercial emancipation must be added to the political freedom which had been so bravely won. Tne commercial policy of the mother country bad not relaxed any of its hard and op prifssive features. To hold in check the development of our commercial marine, to prevent or retard the establishment and growth cf manufactures in the States and so to secure tbe American market for their shops and the carrying trade for their tbips, was the ixIicy of Europe an statesmen, and was pursued with the m-pjt selfish vigor. Petitions poured in upon Congress urging the imposition of diMrimiuuling duties that should encour age the production of needed things at home. The patriotism of the people, which no longer found a field of exercise in war, was energetically directed to the duty of equipping the young Republic for tbe defense of its independence by making its people self-dependent. Soci eties for the promotion of home manu factures and for encouraging the use of domestic goods in the dress of the people we-e organized in many of the States. The revival at the eud of the century of tUe same totriotic interest in the pres ervation and development of domestic industries and the defense of our work ing people against injurious foreign cotn pe'iiioo, is an incident worthy of atten tion. It is not a departure, but a return that we have witnessed. The protective polk y bad then its opponent i The ar gument was made, A now, that its bene fits inured to particular clashes or sections. If the question liecaaie ia any sense or at any time sectional, jt was only becaiise slavery existed in some of the States. But for this there was Co reason why the cot ton producing States should not have led or w.tlked abreast with theNe England States in the production of cotton fabrics. There was this reason only why the Slates that divide with Pennsylvania, the mineral treasures of the great Southeast ern and central mountain ranges should have been so tardy in bringing to the smelting furnace tnd the mill the coal and iron from their near opposing hill sides. Mill fires were iighted at the fu neral pile of slavery. The emancipation proclamation which was heard down in the depths of the earth as wH aa in lite sky. Men were made free, and material things Lave become our better servants. THE COLOR LINE AND THE TARIFF. The sectional element has happily been eliminated from the tariff discussion. We have no longer States that are neces sarily only planting States. None are ex cluded from achieving that diversifica tion of pursuit among the people which brings wealth and contentment The cotton plantation will not be less valua ble when the product is spun in the country town by operatives whose neces sities call for diversified crops and create a home demand for garden and agricult ural products. Every new mine, furnace and factory is an extension of the pro ductive capacity of the Slate, more real and valuable than added territory. Shall the prejudices and paralysis rf slavery continue to hang upon tbe skirts of pro gress? How long w ill those who rejoice tiiat slavery no longer exist cherish or tolerate the incapacities it puts upon their communities? I look hopefully to tb continuamre of our protective system and to the consequent development of manu facturing and mining enterprises in tbe States hitherto wholly given to agricul ture as a potent influence in the perfect unification of our people. The men who have inve-ted their cap ital in these enterprises, the farmers who have felt the benefit of their neighbor hood and the men who work in shop or field will not faii to find and to defend a commuuity of interest. Is it not quite possible that the farmers nnd tbe promo ters of the great mining and manufact uring enterprises which have recently been established in the South way yet find that the free ballot of the working man, without distinction of race, ia ueed ed for their defense as well aa for bis own ? I do not doubt that if these men in the South ho now accept the tariff views of Clay and the constitutional ex position of Webster would courugeouxiy avow and defend their real convictions they aould not find itdiihruit, by friend ly instruction and co-operation, to make the black man their etVicnt and safe ally, not only in establishing correct prin ciples iu our national administration, but in preserving for their local communities the benefits of social order and econom ical and honest government. At least un til the good olfioes of kindness and edu cation have been fairly tried the contrary conclusion cannot be plausibly urged. THE LAW SI PRrXK. I have altogether r jctel the sugges tion of a special executive policy for any section of our country. It is the dnty of the Executive to administer and enforce, in tbe methods and by the instrumen talities pointed out and provided by the constitution, all the laws enacted by Con gress. These laws are general and their administration should be uniform and equal. As a citizen may not elect what laws he will obey, neither may the Exec utive elect which he will enforce. The duty to obey and toexecute embraces the Constitution in its entirety and tbe whole code of laws enacted under it. Tbe evil example of permitting individuals, cor porations or communities to nullify the laws because, they cross some selfish or local interests or prejudices, is full of dan ger not only to the nation at large, but much more to those who use this perni cious expedient to escape their justobli gations or to obtain an unjust advantage over others. They will presently them selves be compelled to appeal to the law for protection, and those who would nse the law aa a defense most not deny that use of it to other. If our great corporations" would more scrupulously observe their legal obliga1 tions and duties they would have less cause to complain of the unlawful limi ESTJBLISTTFID 1827. WEDNESDAY, tations of their righto or of violent inter ference with their operations. The com munity that by concert, open or secret, among its citizens, denies to a portion of its members their plain rights under the law has severed the only safe bond of social order and prosperity. The evil works froui a had centre both ways. It demoralizes those Who practice it and de stroy the faith of those who suffer by it in tbe efficiency of the law as a safe pro tector. Tbe man in whose breast that faith haa been darkened is naturally tbe subject of daneru w and uncanny sug gestion. Those who use unlawful meth ods, if BieiTrd by Co higher motive than the selS.-haesB that prompts them, may well stop and inquire what is to be the end of this. An unlawful expedient can not become a permanent condition of government. If tire educated and influ ential classes in acommunity either prac tice or connive at the systematic violation of laws that seem to them to cross their convenience, whet can they expect when the leon that convenience or a suppos ed class interest U sufficient cause for lawlessness has been well learned by the ignorant classes? A coominnity wherj law is the rule of conduct, and where courts, cot mobs, execute the penalties, is the only attractive field for business investments and honest labor. REsTKicrios r crrizENHiiip. Oar naturalization laws should be so amended a to make the inquiry into the character and good disposition of per sons applying for citizenship mora care ful and searching. Our existing laws have been in their administration an un impressive and often an unintelligible form. We accept the man as a citizen without any knowledge of bis fitnera and he assume the duties of citizenship without any knowledge- as to what they are. The privileges of American citizen ship are so great and its duties so grave that we may well insist upon a good knowledge of every person applying for citizenship and a gxxi knowledge by him of our institutions. We should not cease to.be hospitable to immigration, but we should cease to be careless as to the char acter of it. There are men of all races, even the lest, whose coming is necessari ly a burden upon our public revenues or a threat to social order. These should be identified and excluded. SO JtNlelL-Jf. We Lave happily maintained a policy of avoiding all interference with Europe an affairs. We have been only interested I spectators of their contentions in diplo macy and in war, ready to ue our friend ly offices to promote peace, but never ob truding our advice, and never attempting unfairly to coin the distresses of other Powers into commercial advantage to ourselves. We hav a just right to expect that eur European policy will be tbe American policy of European courts. It is so manifestly incompatible with those precautions for otif" peace and safety which all the great powers habitually observe and enforce in matters affecting theru that a shorter water way between ouveastern and western seaboards should be dominated by any European govern ment, that we may confidently expert that such a purpose wi!l not be entertain ed by auy friendly power. We shall in the future, as in the past, use every endeavor to maintain and en large our friendly relations with all the gseat powers, but they will not expect us to look kindly upon any project that would leave us subject to the dangers of a hostile olieervation orenvironment. We have not sought to dominate or to absorb any of bur weaker neighbors, but rather to aid and encourage them to establish free and stable govern mm's, retinguron the consent of their own people. We have a clear right to eipect, therefore, that no European government will seek to establish colonial dependencies upon the territory of these independent Amer ican States. That which a sense of jus tice restrains us from seeking they may be reasonably expected willing'y to fore go. BLT WE WANT THAT COALIXO STATION. It must not be assumed, however, that our interests are so exclusively American that our entire inattention to any events that may transpire elsewhere can be ta ken for granted. Our citizens, domicil ed, for purposes of trade, in all countries, and in munr of the Wands of the sea, demand and will have our adequate care in their personal and commercial rights. The necessities of our navy require con venient coaling stations and dock and harbor privileges. These and other trad ing privilegvs we will feel free to obtain only by means that do not in any degree partake of coercion, however feeble tbe government from which we ask such con cessions. But, having fairly olitained them, by methods and for pnrrosej en tirely consistent with the moat friendly disposition toward al! other powers, our consent will be necessary to any modifi cation or impairment of the concession. We aha!) r either fail to respect the flag of any friendly nation or the just right of its citizens nor to exact the like treat ment for our own. Calmness, just ice and consideration should characterize our di plomacy. The offices of an intelligent diplomacy .or or friendly arbitration in proper cases should be adequate to tbe peaceful adjustment of all international difficulties. By such method we will make our contribution to the world's peace, which no nation va'oes more highly, and avoid tbe opprobrium which must fall upon the nation that ruthlessly breaks it, c rvn service strop. w. The duty devolved by law upon the President to nominate and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate to appoint all public officers whose appoint ment is not otherwise provided for in the constitution or by act of Congress has be come very bonlensomc', and its wise and efficient discbarge full of difficulty. The civil list is so large that a personal knowledge of any large number of the applicant Is impossible. The President mast rely upon tbe representations of others, and these are often made incon siderately aud without any just sense of responsibility. I have a right, I think, to insist that those who volunteer or are invited to give advice as to appointment shall exercise consideration and fidelity. A high sense of duty and an ambition to improve the service should characterize all public officer. There are many ways in which tbe convenience and comfort of these who have business with our politic officers may be promoted by a thought ful and obliging officer, and I shall ex pect those whom I may appoint to justify MARCH 13, 1889. their selection by a conspicuous efficiency in tbe discharge of their duties. Honorable party service will certainly not be esteemed by me a disqualification for public office. But it will ia no rase be allowed to erv a a shield of official negligence, incompetency or delinquency. It is entirely creditable to seek public office br proper methods, and with pro per motives, and all applicants will be treated with consideration. But I shall need, and the heads of departments will need, time for inquiry and deliberation. Persistent importunity will not, therefore be the best support of an application for office. Heads cf department, bureaus and all other public officers, having any duty connected therewith, will be expected to enforch tbe Civil Service law fully and without evasion. Beyond this obvious duty I hope to do something more to ad vance tiie reform of the civil service. The ideal, I shall probably not attain. Retrospect will be a safer basis of judg ment than promises. We shall not, how ever, I am sure, be able to pot our civil service upon a non-partisan basis until we have secured an incumbency for im partiality and intergrity. As the number of such in the civil list increases removals from office will diminish. RZVEM'E REM.CTIOSI. While a Treasury surplus is not the greateat evil it is a serious' evil. Our revenue should be ample to meet the or dinary annual demands upon oar Treas ury, with sufficient margin for those ex traordinary bnt scarcely less imperative demands which arise cow and then. Ex penditure should always be made with economy, and only upon public necessity. Wastefulness, profuigacy or favoritism in public expenditure is criminal. But there is nothing in the condition of oar country or of our people to snsvest that anything presently necessary to the pub lic prosperity, security or honor should be ur.iluly pfsstponed. It will be tho duty of Congress wisely to forecast and estimate tkese extraordinary demands, and having ad led them to our ordinary expenditures to so aifjust our revenun laws that no considerable annual surplus will remain. We will fortunately be abb toanply to the redemption of tbe public debt auy small and unforeseen exi-ess f revenue. This ia better than to reduce our income below ourneceaury expendi tures, with resulting choice between an other c'jange of our revenue laws and ait increase of the public debt. It is quite possible, I am sure, to efftct the neces sary reduction in our revenues withont breaking down our protective tariff or seriously injuring any domestic indus try. a bio navy and si bsiimu. The construction of a sufficient number of modern war ships and their neces sary armament should progress as rapid ly aa is consistent with care and perfec tion in plans and workmanship. The spirit, courage and skill of our naval officers and seamen have many times in our history given to weak ships and in efficient guns a rating greatly beyond that of tbe naval list That they will sgain do so upon occasion I do not doubt ; bnt they ought not by premeditation or neg lect to be left to the risks and exigencies of an unequal combat. We should encourage the establish ment of American steamship lines. The exchanges of commerce demand stated, reliable and rapid means of communica tion, and until these are provided th development of our trade with the States lying south of us is impossible. Our pension lawsshouM give more ade quate and discriminating rclieT to the Union soldiers and sailors and to their a idows and orphans. Such occasions as this should remind u that that we owe everything to their valor and sucr -tice. NEW STATU. It is a subject of congratulations that there is near protqiect of the admission into the Union of the Dakota and Mon tana and Washington Territories. This act of justice lias been unreasonably de layed in the case of some of them. The people who have settled these Territoriesi are intelligent, enterprising and patriotic, and tbe accession of these new States will add strength to the nation. Itisdue to the settlers in Ihe Territories who have availed themselves of the invitations of our land laws to make homes upon the public domain that their titles should l e sfieedily adjusted and their honest en tries con firmed by patent. EEFOIia THE BALLOT. It is very gratifying to oliserve the gen eral interest now being nisnifested in the reform of our election laws. Those who have been for years calling attention to the pressing necessity of throwing about the ballot box and about the elec tor further safeguards, in order that our elections might not only oe free an 1 pnre but might clearly appear to be so, will welcome the accession of any who did not to soon discover the need of reform. The national Congrexi has not as ret taken control of elections in that case over which the constitution gives it jnris dict:on, bnt has accepted and adopted the election laws of the several States. providrsl penalties for their violation and a method of supervision. Only the in efficiency of the State laws, or an unfair or partisan ruministration of them, could suggest a departure from this policy. It was clearly, however, in the contempla tion of the farmers of the constitution that such an exigency might arise, and provision was wisely niade for it. No power vested in Congress or in the Execu tive to secure or perpetuate it should re main unused upon occasion. Tbe people of all the Congressional district have an equal interest that the election in each shall truly express the views and wishes of a tnaj n-ity of the qualified elector residing within it Tbe result of such election are not local, and the insistence of electors residing in other districts hat tbey shall le? pone and free does not savor at all of imperti nence. If in any of the State the public security is thought to be threatened by ignorance among the electors, the obvi ous remedy is education. The sympathy and help of our people will not be with held from any community struggling with special embarrasmentsor difficulties connected with tbe suffrage if the reme dies proposed proceed upon lawful line and are promoted by just and honorable method. How shall those who practice election frauds recover that respect for the sanctity of the ballot, which is the first condition and obligation of good citizenship? The man who ha come to Heralo regard the ballot box as a juggler's hat has renounced hi allegiance. Lei us exait patriotism and moderate our party contentions. Let those who wouitl i.v tin the flag on the field of oats le give a better proof of their patriotism and a high glory to their country by proniot- ing fraternity and justice. A party snc- cess that is achieve I by unfair niethixls or by practices that partake of revolution U hurtful and evanemcent, even from a party stand point We should hold our different opinions ia mutual respect, ard having submitted lbe:u to Ihi arbitra luent of the ballot, should accept an ad verse judgement with the same respect that we would have demanded of our op ponents if the decision bad been in our favor. CONriOENl E IN THE rt'TfUS. No other people hae a government more worthy of their restiect and love, or a land so magnificent in extent, so pleasant to look upon, and so fill of gen erous suggestion to enterprise and labor, (njd has placed upon oar bt a 1 a diadem. aud has laid at our teet power and weaith beyond definition or calculation. Uut ; apprentices and the .National (ruard cf I tion of the buildings aud farm, and other we must not forget that we take these ! the District The President recognized j items which may be of inteiest to the gifts upon the condition that ju-tn-e and ; the salute of each commanding officer Court, Grand Jury, and the p'lbhe. mercy shall hold the reins of powtr, and by raising his hat. and he also uncovered j Schedules, with explanatory headings of that the upward avenue of hope shaii i his head as each flag was dipped in sa- i the lists as required by the Act of A-ptem-be free to ail the pec pie. i lute. j bly, are hereto attache"!, with other I do not mistrust the future. Dangers ' He spoke fre-j lently to Mr. Morton in itemsof intert-st.and made a part of this have been in frequent ambush along our ' comiiwn lati"n of the marchin;: of the ' report. All of which is respect fully sub path, but we have uncovered and van- different regiments and inquired particu- ! mitJeL and certified this first day of Ie- quished them ail. Passion has swept some of our communities, but only to give us a new demonstration that the great body of our people are stable, pa triotic, law-abiding. No political party can long pursue advantage at the ex pense of public honor, or by rude and in decent methods without protest and fa tal disaffection in its own bodv. The peaceful aiencies of conimerej are more fully- reveaiing the necejuary unity of all j directly below tne reviewing patty, call- i congratulated nl thankful, that .luring our communities and the incn-a-ing in- i ed for three cheer for Harrison and j tlie -vear n, pet'it-""e r contagious dis tercourse of our people is promoting n.u- ; Morton. They were given with a lusty visited, or accident happened at tua! respect We shall find unalloyed ' vigor that was really inspiring and were the County Home, to create further if pleasure in the revelation which our ; followed immediately by three cheers j foring among the inmates. The Pr next census will make of the swift de- i for Mrs. Harrison. The President ac- ! House is fast becoming what it was or-g-velopment of the great resources of seuie knowledged the compliment with J bow. ; !'? intended to lie. a home for the of the States. Each State will bring its I The Pri bnt withstood the fatigue of P"sr and unfortunate in life, instead r.f generous contribution to the great jgi:re- gate of the nation's increase. And, when the harvest from th. fields, the cattle I from the hiilsand the ores of the euith shall have been weighed, countel and ; valued, we will turn from tiiem all to crown with highest boner the State that has mrt nmniored education, virtue, in, tice and patriotism among the people. THE PRtXESSloN. THE 1ITZ ALOXO Pr5.V-Vi.VAMA AVEXI E iill.taPI HCS I!f USE. With wonderful patiem-e the expectant spectators waited for the procession while the inauguration ceremonies were in progress. The rain had abated some what and taken the form of a fine driv ing mist. It trickled from thousands of umbrellas and ran in rivulets down the backs of thtjse unfortunates who did not potass the--us.-ful implements. Despite! an oi tne uutowam surrounding ,ne - memhtr of ronress, AppoinU!a Vni- " intended br the framer, of the ori; crowd preserved good humor and ,.ased j wJ j,, iu e,ei.teJ j in U. the long interval in flinging jokes and ; fir fa m ja ,s:i H(J wafl , x Rri jibe at self-important and isnmtl mpiii- ...... , , r,,.. , T i ber, of the parking organisations, who ! " ,M"j T?t , ' Vn ,he e Erectors have wereburrvin.alonJin undL-nified haste i - "T? i "" Prcte, on the East and West - - - to join their comrades. Final'y the head of the great procession turned into Penn- sylvania avenue on its march to the i White House, and interest ceased in all else. Forty-eight years ago William Hen- ! ry llarrisoa on his white horse headed a procession of 4,t)ii patriots on this same j route. ! At that day Admiral Porter (then "a lieutenant, said it was the finest pageant j in the world. To-day probably fifty j thousand men were in line to honor t'.ie j grandson, many of them coming fro-ii sections of the country which in l-il were trackless areas of uninhabited ter ritory. M U!- HINi. IN TlIE RAIN. The elements warred upon them bit they held their ovin bravely. Lx.king eastward from the Treasury, with the Capitol forming a hazy yet stately back ground, the fight was inspiring. The broad expanse of the avenue giitened beneath the dull sky. Like giant mu-'n-rryvrts the n-nbret!:. of the multitude oovpre I thi sid 'walk. The crowds straine.1 against the confining .nbles, but tbe wires held firmly and the avenue was kept clear for the troops. Governor B-aver rxle in advance, and his bead was unrovere-.l a great imrt of the time, in scano -t ie!g:neiit of the great multitude. The loLg line of troops and niiiitia and civilians. ith bannei and ajidonsSvinf in the northern wind, T.i i, , ., , . ' . " marcning st varvingwim tne mue oi numerous bands of music, it seemed to j roll like the billow of the sea and always onward. Over ai! was heard a Contioil- , ... . . , nits roar rna'te nn of ll.e vohes of thocs- . ... ' , , . . ... auu.-auii luousuuiis 11 vt uiu.13 nn . -.1 chcereil the Iresnfentiai jirty or griteit some particularly fine looking boly cf troops. When the bead of the proces sion readied the Treasury a bait was rail ed and tbe Presidential party, in it., two carriages, turned off and drove rapidly to tbe White H use through the Treasury grounds. When a hasty luncheon had been taken the party, with the excepti. n of Mrs. Cleveland, repaired to the review ing stand. n-I the President and Yii President bad their firt view of the grand psgeantn which tliey had taken bo con-picuons a part. AT THE sTtNIJ. The stand at this time was filled. ith the exception of the scats reserved for the President's partr. When the Presi dent and Vice President took their plac es at the front of the i-tind they were at once recognized by the irowd gathered beneath them and a mighty shout rent the air. Tbe steady downpour of rain did not seem to hare dampened the en- Ta-:ght s,-t,ool. tmne,l law at To.edo, , the atnny thrilling adventures and .io thnsiasm of the crowd, nd the rhee ring J 'K on b-r Mr. V.'.tite, afterwanl (liief Jus- in;, 0f M, have become household st.e-laste-I for several minutes. Both Mr. i Opened otli.-e at Fort Wayne. Ind. J nr, and will be banded -fown Ua many Harrison and Mr. Morton raised their Lived thre e:ght vears. Went into part- j years to eorue. He wss well known bv hat it response, and Imwe-l right and ; nership with (reneral Harrison at Indi left to tbe crowd. j anapol'. ia 1T. They stoo.1 side by side aud the re- j jf.:;k-' tn . ar-K. mainder of the patrty took scats behind! Ex-.rernor of Wisconsin. Born in them. Tbe stand was elaborately liero rated with fiagsan-i bunting an-i present- el a pretty picture despite the rain. It was tbmrjged with ladies in gay cv tomes, and army and naval officers in full uniform, flenerxl S-bofield and his staff occupied seats to tiie right of the President, an ! a niimlier of naval oi!i - cers, inclo-Iing Comm.slore Schley, Sic-, itrd, Walker and WiLsun haj steaUoo Ui WHOLE NO. 1905. lef. General Uperman ocenpteil aeon- spicnous seat an ! many diplomats and prominent ctlicai with their families were si-uttered in the thron. ieneral Aigir caine on the stand just before the President tnd wis received with hearty cheer. Mr. Wl i; -law Reid joined the President soon after be bad taken his place. j the ti-vnw. ( Tbe review began immediately after j the I resident arrival, and was indeed a ; beautiful sreeta- le. despite the adverse snrrournlin.-s. enerui Beaver, chief marshal, headed the line, with "-nra! Hastin-rs as chief of staff, followed by a great number of aides. As they approached the stand they bared their heads and gave the President aa marching saluti. The Pres ident and Mr. Morton returned the com pliment by removing their bats. At the same time the b in 1 played '"ilail to the Chief," and the crowd cheered vsifer ously. The first division presented a splendid apnearmce. It was composed i of United Mates troops, marines, naval ; larly as to the identity of Colonel Cecil Clay, command. ng the Second Distritt regiment, who rtised an empty sleeve ill giving the usual saliKe. The alignment of several eont;anie was disturbed as they passed thr! reviewing stand by a strong desire on tiie part of certain mem ber to sf-t a irlimp-e at the Chief Magis trate. I'urin; a lull in the review an ex- : cited colored individual on the 'sidewalk, ! the rw asion with rare good nature. He bvk l.tK-ra! draughts of beef tea at odd intervals an 1 a lint supply was constant ly kept i'S hand for him. PRESIDENT HARRISON'S CAEIirr. ! i J vMES r-iLi.F.-riE m.vlNE. Mr. R'.aine wm Ix.rn January 111, iSllO, at Indian Hill Farm, Washington Coun- ' ty, Pa. He was educated at Lancaster, ! ., anil Washington College, Washing- i ton, Pa. Mr. Il'aine taught school after his graduation, and did newspaper work. In 1"iS he was elected to the .Maine Legislature, ef which he was the Speaks in li;'. Ma 1 Senator in-l-CT. Was Secretary r.f Stale in the Oartield Administration, and the defeated candi date for the Presidency in 1,1. w iu I im wiNixm. Born in Ohio ia l17. Practiced law i in that State. Removed fo Vinmsor.a in j- Imril), ten K-lS. : an-.i an aoie financier. J.ives much in j xfw Ywk j, , rf Minn)ta ; ., ., r.x-tiovernor rrocir is tne leailmg u-'piiuiican in Vermont, not exctu imr Edmund. Was Chairman of the Yer - mi rit deleg-ifion to the Chicago Conven- tion last year. Lives at Proctor, a town he founded, situated a few miles from ,,.,..., , , ,. i.utland. Procter is rich and puhlic - siiir - I ries and cultivates a large farm. j ttESJ kVIN F. TtlACt. i j Mr. Tr-y is fifty-nine years old. He i j was Is.rn in TiogaCounf e, N. Y. A farm j lad, then a 8tud-nt. then a lawyer; ad- : mittol tthe bar in ljl. Elected Dis- 1 trict Attorney, Tioga County, in 1"4. j Prominent mem !er of New York Assetn- j bly, session of 1-;. San e year raised i two regiments for service in Union Ar- i tuv : was Colonel of one of them ; n.ss to be Brigadier-General. From I '! to 175 1 sna k. United States Dis'ri.-t Attorney for East- f Tne ft,H k fn ,h CrBi is iu fine rondi ern District of New York. :e of coun- i ,'"n- """I" favorably with el in the Bevcher trial. Earnest IVpuiv j n-v in the county. lm- of the ! lican and lias lieen several timet on rate. butchered this fall weighed I2u rind j ,T ,;..fcet ..pj,,;-. 1 ' joii'n w. vbi.f. Jona w;. SMe was" K.rn ii Ltn- ! ra..rl.f iK in M v,'as at Miami Uni- i ,..' .. ...., -,,. .... , t.' l-.lt, ,a iril'J. B linn Ml.o l reiiH. t- etMtv. a ele- II.trris.in. Is :t ..rj.bi .tof Nle j . , , ,.. . . . . 7; liiirvr in m.V.. It KVi rrtit.ivtl tt. fv.. , . .'. . i ,- , '. ouk. Ia. erved in tne war; nn!tered lout in l-iu as I.'ig-idii-r-l eiieral. R. ; turned to St. Loiiis, and re-coniinencei pra. .i.-e. Was made United St.-tes Dis- trict Attomev bv Pres't'ent .I.timsin ! 1 . 1.. .", '.: 1 i.p,iP". nie ..nor in Ite praia-cer, : . , .. ! succesefiuy sine.-. law SUCCesef'li! v since. 1 .... J"f!t PIMVUKu. J ,bn Wurumiker. of Philadelphia, chiidren in private families, and th-e keps th largest r-taii store in America, i bound out. as well as aii fmNide clji-i-He was Isirn in tiie iuiset City alsiut t least twice each tear, and in tnot fifty-two years ago of jssjr parents. Ui j ,vry in-tam-e this has been .I..ne, and father was a !.tick;..yer. Wanamaker I M:u rerxirtcil to the IViarl that ail 1 lul went to work at fourteen year s.id. at a J 'rn '-f''1 reJ well i-areHl f .r. dollar and a half a week wages. He was j in-jit. advance.1, and in five year had saved Th in,natat tbe Home are ail well " ''' ne wa reTarT of the Young Me:,", Christian Associj- tion. Pi. Ud.-lj.h. Went into business wun a purrn-r in 101. Xiamen Pitrt- ner'ssi-ler. Partner die.1 twenty years ago. sim-e when Winamaker has been alone in business. He is a very rich man and an earn.stt llennLliciin !ilsr.T wittt i dunngthe vear, all of whom n-ache-l a WILLIAM IIE.vaf HARRISON JtItI.ES. ' 111 . j giiott old age. Sjnie were great sofTerer Formerly law irlnerof Pre-ident liar- j UlT vesrs: and when death came it was a risi.n. irn at Aiirnta, (ineida County, ! rviw-f, rather than a sorrow. One nfthe N. Y sl-out ror-y-tive years sgn. tlrad- ; niifiilwr, John M.re. was a noted , har nated at Hami-ton College- when twenty. ! Ktr, ; theiUv of staw? c-w-hmo- ar.: Morg-in County, Ohio, in Is."). In I-VJ Mr. Rusk removed to a farm at Viroqu. Vernon County, Wisn.nsin. He joined ! the Union Army in f!2 as Major; rose i to lie Brigadier " .enersl. State Ban " j Controller friu IS; to ls70. Memt.?r j of Fariy-'econ 1, F.-rty-tbinL and Forty- i fourth Cjngnssc. Elc-te-J tiuverrnjr of Wistvitsia in 1 1, and serveAi turee a - ! setBLive Urma REPORT Or THE : Directors of the Poor 1 AND OF THE j HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT 1 To THE : Court ami fJr;iiil Jury j Htlt THE YEAR lss. j T'f the If'vwiUf. l)vr Ju-Jtrt tif CuvrS J f (u.i.TrT Sntiont, and tl.e 0'u..f JdT'j cf vtif Cmr.ru : In compliance with the provision, of the Act of Assembly, approved the l.'tli daj of April. 143. providing for theere ' tion of Hou.se. of Employment, an 1 sup- port of tn poor of si; I'countr. he said Iiiectors herewith rei-jirvffhlly submit nd lay before yon their report for the j year ending Novetnlasr show in j the " number, ae and sex of the persons j " maintained and employed in said " H.mse of Employment or snpt-orte-l or j " assLted elsewberp. and of the children j " by them b Mind out to apprenticeship. j'ailh the names of their musters an.! j " mistresses-, and their trades, nt u; a'io n.s j " nd ca.lins, and also an account of all : "sales, donations, devise and bequests. j " as have been made by or to them.- In addition to the information required j by the Act of Assembly, the Boinl of j Directors herewith furnish, nnder su.ta- Me headings, the dates of adnti-psion and discharge of the inmates, the names snd residem-e of thone assisted elsewhere, 1 also all tin- name of children maintain ed in pr vate families under the Aii r.f As-rtnbly approved the I 'Ah f'ayof J'ine, l-vvl, and the amounts pail for 'the-. maintenance, and the masters anil n. tresses of children apprenticed ; lo, an account of the repairs made, and cond.- cember, is: JD11X C. BARRoV. G. K. SCH MUCKER, J. M. FIKE, Directors of the Pr. L. C. Col i'KN, Clerk. In presenting this annual report for the year 1-W. the Ihrecbira. as well as i citizen of the County, should Ik- merely an asylum or place of rtmfine- inent for those who have been bt-n ft of 1 their reascn. Since the A.-t of Assembly was pase 1 creating the Committee on I.nnacv. with ( power to make rules, with the approval i the lovemor and Chief Justii-e of tii-.i Commoiiaeaith. and one of the rule ' wisely adopted to prohibit the keeping I of any insane as the Pour House who I have to be confined for a longer peri-l I than seven days, but must be .removed to ! the Hospital fir the insane, either at j Dixuiont or Hjrrisbnrg. Also, the pis- sage of the Act of Assembly of 15, pro viding that no children between tho asjes of two and sixteen years shall be kept fr maintained at the Home. The Directors, realizing the wisdom of the laws, have acted in accordance therewith, thus re lieving the Poor House- of the insane, and alt children, making it more com fortable snd pleasant for the aged poor, and quiet for the sick ami afflicted, as end of the main building, which have . greatly added to the appearance of the I buildings, aud re a comfort to the in I nres anil mates, and a convenience to all. Th.? t hnHdingn are all in good repairexeept the i 0,-wi:i,.,-. ,,:.,,., :tJ .. ... ; p,v,riy const ru. te,!, m-t he taken don an,j rebuilt in the near future. ! r . . ,. , , . the Tarni has been limed and is no ! - , . . , .. ,. 1 fl tfl.Ml kill, f.f n. !.l.li.,n on.lu . - diH'ing js-1I. The exchange of land made with Samuel Trent, with the approval r.f the Court, has pUi-eii the farm in nm h lietter sliape. and is quite an iaippjve nient The iinprovemenls ma.Ie by thettrxn-1 Jury at their last visitation, will be vjw sidere.l and ai ted upon the ensuing year. The farm and buildings never have pre sented a better appearance, tnd were never in better order. clean, ring one of the largest slaughtered j for wwi.e time in the cmiiy. Tbe Di- ! l""--base.l to young colts to , '- : the plac of the hor- now . on the farm, as the are ewttin and ' . ' -, ; "ave to lie disiiose-1 of. .,,,,.,.. .,,.,.., ,lP, ! i Ti. rv.' ... l. .. .- s r. i : I , . . c . " ,n , placing children in private ft-in ie- and binding some our. to see that tlioy have gisvl and conif.,rtable homes, and tn . that the parties ar ab.e to carry ont : ,1. . , r.r,t .1 ! . '.' ,. ., ". . .. " 1 j jy m regAM It l.'ieir P.-i J. i - Bt agreei ect it is the diifv if tho 1 Sterd of tne P.sjr Konse to visit tiir! j ,a. ,:,,(,, rtablv clothe-!, have warm r Km, to , ,n,j ,!e(,p in anJ j .,, j hole9,me fotal. Fewer evmpLuntA ami ,.,,.,.;,,,,. ,.r . i . ,,y them !illn ev(r -r Th.v m J , 1 contented and Uppy. j i j There were twelve death ai tl. ILittH t j many citizen of tiie county. At the lime ; of bis death he was H yeans old. and 1 committed l tbe Poi.r Il iise Sth Nov. There were reiigiirtn servicrw hei-i it least once every month by lir. A ppleton : Bash, tlie retrulariy employed Chaplain, j and services held once by El.I-r A. W. ! Conner. Religious servicew wer. also held at the death of eweh in.u'e. ' At this, th'- rlowa. of be year, the !-'. i rectors desire t- tliank the citien j for tbe uteres; waiii rbpr har j fVni.iA-f is E.-Ji P-y. J inr n
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