ie Somerset -Herald. ESTABLISHED 1ST. i I terras of IPublication. I .1 every -!ae-'.J iu?nU.t at t. X- . ob wi'i t e-vsticued nnsB all -e A-e p-l &l'- rmiflm Dcf.eciia? '. .r - sTiiSx-r? do not Ut? out " he : 1 psiV. lot the sub- re.ui-v.rjr, fmm on portoSlce to . to nam of toe -n ' TliK SOJIEKKT UlRAIjTI, S.IHEKSCT, Fa. ,,Tr, CVLL. J t sdtUIB, Ti- nYEY M. BERKLEY. njuurti rA. . C EOLBERT. A ATIuilSET-AT-LAW. A outnera, Pa, " - - -r r cTT.L. r;11, ' AiTlLvEV ATLAV in. NIiT.L"Y. ATiuitSKT-AT-LAW. Burner-; ra. I h""" irioisEV-AT-LAW'. I i somerset, la. I ... i 5 . - i '. ll t-'.r. - - T T soasjc-rr, Fa. t l" i u is r n V. AiivtSXTATLA'-. .s-irrsec Trw. .U'M- ii. KNTZ, f-ATIJlW. somerset, I A., - , asieation Ui bai:us tttruuJ - .sr. IT ESRY. F. -CKF.LL, BcEiCTtet. Fa, Vir.: and lensa AjttU OEot ia MaismotA 1MLE5TINF. HAY, AT1X foii-Sii'-AT-LAW, i u.',- :a S.-l feiaii. AlU-nJ " 3 5". -t io lu cr iiii i-rotiipUK T IIS il niL. J ' AXTViiXET-AT LAW. eoniTet. Fa. ir 7 pTO;;)f vo all t-niii ectrostrf l ii . MWA'.TacwlCoiJBtJonA, t O- t- i .tjL.v:i t.-x-i- TOliXO.KIVMEL. J A.lvi-f-AT-LAy. p ir - 'rjuiD! er.TrsurJ to hi cmn i-. r. iv-.r ca KB en saii TAVF-S L. FFGH. J Arrut-Nrr-AT law. Sctrt, Pa. --LSt'' i COLBOES, I AiTVKtV-Ai law. I oumeiset. Ps. i aJ l-.2r5 ensnKwl to cir cat be t r-trp-y n.1 A;"fl-.v :teuirl Ut. I'om'Joui u ( AITCBMl-Ai-iJ". auwneS, Pa-. a.. L--cr etuvtusi u ia receive a E Cofta. -m. W. H- Enrn. ojffluth t F.rrPEL, j AriUKNiVS-Al-LAW. AI". bs ea'nt'l to their rre '.U be r al. j .-l p-jiKiuLy iuiivi to. Oi.ee oa ;--ct, o; iif - i.iDtn Bo-A. D!1 EILLS i CO rER. DENTISTS. i''..vuvrt5:; !'i svcre, aenerstrt. Pa) A.: -ra: ..:. jrtsu:i-f t rvcurtrr ksl!fi;l r . ;.-ari T-pc-a ;:ejtiua j;t:u w L'.fUf .'. . ..-r::: fc tic katurai tio. A" -ci ikal' i.--.tc-i. A--o. u-s.Li :n-rr-3 :i:;.i pjil - . k . 1 ; - .jk. crowi-A u -r-t i- --Is- i. tl.r. Ap.-.i'- --1-ijr- J. W. CAUUTHEFji. M. I. iiii.tlA-N Ai r-i. K'-fcoN. t..B.-a-r. Pa on TiiN-a Krei. next 2jur w rr-niiiti H. !.. .. L : La fcl I'liiv. D: P. F. SHAFFER, -H k k tr. Pa., D1 H. IL S. KI.MMF.T.T, Z . bif po 'f-;otLai ernc to the cilii ..-.-rM.-; a.u Th .ii.iy. prot?louA--J r-Vi- i caii lr IvA-a at U uOica ou Mala St. f T X J. M. LOUTH :er. i Eii Ix:r-5 prTOAiier-fclj in sutnrrrt for tht ; ii r:iiuu. ilLc uo KretrC. D R. J. S. M MILLES. '-Tn rpec-Al a'.leiiuoa to the prw-rAon f . t-s t-au.ra. kc;o. Arurm ln-rtr-l. A ii 1 vratKU fiarar.;rl iaiLuUactury. U3-ue In U-e i r.-ij 11 A.lMitu A Li. auxe, oun-ei ; Aa ani l-at-ut rrwlA Oils! Oils! ?A-.ia.-l C'D r.nr.r-AnT. of P:ttf.i-il!, PV, c- a V"aj'y wi' rnaLi'ar-.criLC f r te w-ow tfJe lie Bixat traJ o( i:.urriii ajngot LUDricatine Ui s Naphtha and Gasoline, compansuD wiLhrrerj toon PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM, joc wlsi the acut Bfiiformly Satisfactory Oils IXTHE American Market, As far ecu. Trartt i- Soraet and TidaHj r.ppliJ by OV1J A P.IFP.IT5 lO r&A.As A KX:k-E&. auJLAAaxr, Pa tS-V.rr. '0. 88 FRASKUH STREET. JOHNSTOWN SUPPLY HOUSE. JOHN H. WATERS &BRO. PLUMBERS, ! ::zai: jltt gas TaTtzzs. " now ff!U:-t! la oar w bnr.dlne, r Can a!-(T i Lb bot-ATTaiifrlur i"-:rr m c-v-rti tVnu.Tiraa;a. kr'u.2 ;na.ci?ur to me Pimaxiig, GteAai Aai ijti irjijA cmal in sua. . f "''-1. fnra-!T. j-t? rarrrtil etteTitjon to i rltAM INK Ht-T WATF.K U.tTIu bu-'-ur f.Tnr e-rli m UJ, un enbrace I u,e iartat trtunLCa ia L2 euticiy, wiUi j -lr i-xtr. . . UisS:TFLT rtl-AETVtNTwe rrryfcn i- ----i. r aad La-oer i)r.ui.e. Mu aaJ alcr H a, Vt.t. I'jrtiini, Luirv-tOTV McU J- Pipe F 04, tie. Prx mmc1 oa Vr-laImcU. JLJL YOL. XL. XO. -THE- FIRST NATIONAL BANK - OF Somerset, IPenn'a. -o- CAPITAL SSO.OOO. S7.COO. SURPLUS -O- DEPOIT HtCttVIOiM LABCE ANDSMALL MOUNTS. PAYABLE OH OtMAWO. CCOUMTS OF MEBCMAMT. rlE. TOCK CCALEU. AND OTMEHS OLICITEO. DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: LARVA V. HlxAS- "W. II. JalLLIA, Jami 1 PrH, Ceaa. H- FL-att, Ji.bs R. STrrr. Gn. R. S-tli Fa W. Ric-e-iiB. Edwaed Scrix, : : : : : Ptissu.Kvr Valsstisk 1Lt, : : Vies I.a:Da.vT Haevev M. r.j:t:KLEv, : : : Casuiejs. TLe f amis an.l sfvnrities of tins lr.k Are wrcre:v mt.-tJ in celebrated Cor liss Bnrp:ar-prf afe. Tue only t-'e made lo!uttIy Bunj'ir-j rooL SmsEiset Ccorfj KaSaal Barl Of Somerset, Pa. Etib';tbi4. 1877. O'tu- i SA'.'wa', H30. CAPITAL. $50 000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Wm. H. Koontz, Vice Pres'L Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors: Sam'l :icVr, Jt-iah Si. ht. Juft-ph H 1-via, ..;. M .;A, J-.cr; --.a?t. Harr.fin eyiil, Jiaaa i. iiiucr. Oi.t.-ncTl ot tai Hnk mi.i rrftire tae BK Lbc.iJ IrtAtoenttoaaiect w:Ui tai OAiiA-ug. Partiei t-Lire to tend ranney --t or wv-st ca be nxvaiaiAwa ij d.-Aft fc Any amount. Vjiwt 3 a ta!caV. fcareJ by M K kxL. C.;:eCJoca na.'e In J rru oi the rnllS Sta:. ta-Tr? mii-rrm. .f CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. ecog:e, sleighs, caleiages, eplixg wa'ds3, bcck wagoxl AKD HAfTEES AND WErTEKX WORK P amiabed oa abort Sotit-e. Painticg Done on Short Tiine. Ky work it caJeout if T-n:.,.. Svnti Wat fr.it iae if- iron o-l Vfr ruSauUAL.y Cot truttJ. Neaiiy F:i;i-hi. aai A ATTanttd to r. SaaafaCiAa. ETAinr of Ail Kin 1 In My Une IVme oa lion ouce. 1ticx fcilAJUS AfcLK AiiJ All Work Warranted CaU And txaaiioe my Piort ac3 Learn PrV Itlo Wajrca-work. and finish beirw for Wind Wtaeizlxx ue piace. tua ca-- m. CUKTIS K. GROVE, (Za of Oocit Book) 6CSIXE5XT. PA B. & B. EVERY HOME tLi this paper reaches, is entitled to a copv of oar CATALOGUE & FASH1QH EDQK, and ocght to have one. It cout&ics much. Lafonii&tioc about fabrics and modes will save you money ia purchasing arid is to fee La i for the asking. Some of the specials oiTcred by this t, this week. New 20 inch FaiFie Francaise, 7jc New 1 im h Faille FrAncaise, J-1.0. Both in ataortment of about oO choicest colors. New 21 inch Crystal Bengalines, all col ors, f iSio and il-V) peryarl. New 23 inch Elack French Sarahs. 75c. New 24 inch Black Faille Francaise HJ New 22 inch Black CrystAl Bengalines, $15 to $2.V). Above are all the best obtainable lor the money. NEW SPRING WOOLENS, at Sic, 5oc, Coc, 75, S5n $100, Z ia elegant assrUueni values that will demonstrate at once that its to yoar in terest to trade with as. Shall we eait Samples r a Cat' Ugwel 1 Marten Boggs & Buhl, 113, 117, 119 ami 121 Fr-lTal Strtft, HLLEGEEKY, FX. 52. It is to Youi Interest TO BUT it r Drugs and Medicines JOHH H. SIYDEB, irocio to Biesecker k Snyder. Kone but Uie punat and best in stock, and wheii Pnijrs bet me iiK-rt by stand ing, as certain of 0.tea we Je uvy U;?m, rather ti-aii im pose oa oor custoaiers. Too can dnd en having yocr FRESCRIPTiONS I FAMILY RECEIPTS ficl with car. Oui prires ar as low as acr other fL-st-cliss bouse aud on Btar.y artiJea maii lower. Tue pf-t of this eoar.'.y seem to know this, Ad have given us a large share of their l-alrr.riajv, and we shall still continue Ugive them lhev?ry be-.t good for tir mor.'T'. Do rot fjrget that we mixie a speciaUy of FITTING TRUSSES. We gTiArar.tee ssti-fartion, and, if you bar Lad trouble la thi direction, give us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES ia gnaU variety ; A full set of Test Lecws. Come in and have your eyt examined. No charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit yon. Come and see us. RepeciiuUy, JOHN N. SNYDER. FANCY WORK. Sne treat Bargain In IRISH POINT LUNCH AND TRAY CLOTHS. Bonght below cost cf transportation we are seKinit at great bargains white and colored Bediord Cord Table Cov ers, stamped ready for workicj. Sing ed 'Canton Flannel TalJe and Cash ion Covers, Singed Flw-h Cushion Covers, Kargarran Art Cloth Table and Cushion Covers, all stamped with Newest EVfiims ; Hem-stitched Hot B-actiit and Kol! Napkins. A rew and lare iine of Leui-stit'-hf-d Tray and Carving Cloths from OtMs cp. SUirr-ped Hem-stitched Scarfs from C-cts cp. Table Covers from 50 eta. up. A fail line of Figured INDIA SILKS, All New I'AJU-rr.s and Coloring. Also, Figured Plush, 24 and ."S inches wid-. in beaaliful Colors arid IVsipns. Art Sa'.in SioarfS f-jr the Central Covers and Cushion Covers. "Waban 2STettiiicr, V inches wide, "0 cenM per yar.1. in I'ink, Bi'ie. Olive and Yellow. THE NEW THING for IVap-ne; Mantles and lxr, and for lr-:ng Over Prnperies. A Urn iiae of Hd-re!i-. Irom -'"c up. Yiit our Table lir.en. Towt!. Napkins, Mis'in, sheeting anJ Linen lV-.anmetit. by aii mAl:3- f II JULXLAV I 41 FIFTH AVENCF, Pi-.ttbtirgh, Ta. AMERICAN IIOTEL Owned a nd Operated by S. P. SWEITZER, Cnmberland, 3Id. TbL hotel i flrt-rlAi. in all it appointment!, reElc-.t-d arsd ref:imi)!ie.l. ao1 the rirwt !-tj.-a m ld ci-'r. at tne tcai of Raitim-jre Kwt rsrel rar vu '.: Oijr errry ft mcdtai-. F.r-elA- p.Twr atxid all trains Lupare lo tte HoJ.el free of charge. Dirw.ll tct ui the Hutei te a ."-n.laa laivery Hlabli.sliment, where rar of all drcr:p!oiiCAn be ta- At m& vate ratL 1 ue lr o: tbi- H-jtel it Sorkol wr.h tae Last praJo of W hLk-s Wiue And bev A jo osi Laud a lArffe itucit uf Importetl Cigars. rricn a::eirAUB natrimfiiiy can tare tiicir trtl-ie ai-l rar.- rv-l-rt-d to iKh:nj( t.y L.,f lies at thb Kotei. .here li.x-n'vtaa tx prv curr.1 w:ili.it exi chanre. In t he tateu in t-r tutored nat Alien, eoute direct lo the Hotel. Tae ondersipsed baa on hind a large stock cf SOMERSET COUNTY WHISKY, oidr.ye, Whi.-h be o?Vrf at Wholea aid In amall SUAUtitiea, at the foliowmf prittai Two Tear old at 12 S per gallon. Three - - - t: iO -foor - - - $na - " Addren a'.il ordr to X.k. 1"7, V3, And lit Bal timore st Cucberiand, H I 6. P. SWEITZER, Proprietor. Jacob D. Swank, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next door west of Lutheran Cburcn. Somerset, Pa. Having opened up a shop in tills place, I am now prepared to sup ply the public -with clocks, watches and jewelry cf all description?, as cheap as the cheapest. RKP-A-IItljrO -A. SPKCIALTV. All work guaranteed. Look at my stock before making your purchases. HOME WAHfl Y$Vant VorkERs Salary or Cofumwaion to good men. Fast selling itr ported Specialtiei ; also fall line GCAI'.AXTEED NCJISEEY STOCK. Stock failing to live replaced rua. I. LoetaiforJ i Co, Rochester, N. Y. Son SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, Good News! "o one, who Is wOiina to adopt the right euarse, need be locg affiictei wiUi boils, eax-buceie-s. pnnpb-a, or other cutaueous erup. tious. Xiiese are trie mulu nf Mamie' et fvrts ta expel poionuus aud eSete mattrr ttTa the fcl.jod, ai:i fhow ptuu.y that tbs STs'.em Is rmJn-.g iue;f Uirougli the sAin of impunlies liirli it was Uie k-guimate wotk of the liver wiJ kidneys to rrMure. To re store Ue-e crpiis to tJieir prviier funcDuns, Ayer Mrrar.lla i die medieine reqmretl. ' Tliat no oilier llod-pur:tier ran eMnpuw Willi it, tboiuauds tcsuly who Lave gaiuol Freedom from tae tyranny of depraved Uood by lbs use of Uiw medicine. "For cine year I was afflicted with a sV.rn disease tliat did not jirki to any reiueily 621:1 a fii-c.1 a.hitr-i me lo'ry Ayer- Sar pana. Wtih the cv of fm meu-ine rh eonif.!airit diiappeared. I: t try twlif no otlr blood elietfe rald lise etfertr4 so rapid and eumfik-te a ct:-r.- A m'.n- I. (iarria. C. Vk-tora. Taniau::pas. M-ii-a. "My fce. for years, wu curort. nk pun. plr and liumur. for t.x-ri I could Cid no r-niedy tfil I lepan U Like Avvr s Sarja; r:!. Varce Ut cf thu great t lood ne.--t ire eflected a thorncsh rare. I coiif li uliy n--t.r:m.-iH it K ail ";rlrna; fmra siiutiar trout'trs." M. Parker, Cuocvrd. VL Ayer's Sarsaparilla. rEvritrD ar Bit. J. C. ATES CO., LcweU, Maaa. So.d tT Ltra-tau. $1,Aif ". Wonh Ja Iwule- ffllliiy TITIE 113 HIST CI 121 A Ii Fourth Ave, : PITTSBURGH, PA. . Capital - 8UDQJDQ0L FULL lVID. Undivided Profits 130,000. INSURES TITLE - TO REAL ESTATE- ActLorize I to act as Exerstor, Adminitrator, (iaanliaa, Tralt, Assignee, Receiver, It, I'EALS is RELIABLE INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Kects boxes ia its ?aper.or Vaults from $5.'A) i-er annum cpwarJs. Keceives deposits and loans on niort gages and approved coilatera's. JOHN K. JACK?OX, - rreiJeut. JAMES J. IkjNNEI.L, Yi rre&i lenL C. E. McYAY. - SecreUry and Treas. NEW GOODS AT Knepr & Fernefs. It is our aim to present at eve ry sea?on a Line of Good- of the Newest Patterns and Lat est Styles. We have labored hard in selc-ctinsr a stock for the coming eaon,ar.d are glad to say tliat we have succeeded in buying poods that are sa terb in style, and at prices that have the magnetic power to draw and retain trade. CLOTHING ! Never before hare we bought such fine styles in Mens' and Youthd", Koys' and ChilJs' Clothing. These Goods are un unapproachable in quality and price. CARPETS. This season we are offering a larger assortment, better styles and lower prices in all grades of Carpeting. Matting, and Oil Cloths and Kug?, than ever be fore. DRESS GOODS. We are daily gaining trade ia this department, consequently have bought a large stock, adapted to fdl the wants of everyone. GEMS' FURN1SHIKQS. A large and complete stock jn-t received, and are now pre pared to furnish all who want a specialty in this line. We introduce correct styles as soon as out. We also carry a full stock of Window Shades, Trunks and Saclicls, Rubber Clothing, &c. We take genuine pleasure in hav ing our friends in?ct the above novelties. KNEPPER & FERXER, Ono D ojr Xortli of Tost office. aer ESTABLISHED 1827. THE HIGHLAND SHEPHERD BOY. Tbroogb a tangle of purple heather. Where a wimpling burn ran deep, A lad in htj HigtJaad bonnet Cme driving a Sock of sheep. But ere tl.ey bad reached its border. Half bidden in shining nioa. Where the iheepwalk aleped to the ahAtlowa At which they were aed to The Sock, in their ollyihyi Turned nddenly atanlrd bae k. Becaitoe in the tta beibre them. Tight over the U-mten track, A k richer sat with her eaei. So bony the had not Mirrd ; And the noise of the hoof, that na.terd Behind her she had oc near t. "Hand oot o' my gait !" tiia 1 epl.erd Bra a led louly front the steep "Haod ot o my gait ! ye scatter And friirten in' the sheep." From Uie coppice a liver' ed gillie Atpped nid.len'.y to his aiile ' "To whom da ye speak ue ndely T' With a tone of rebuke he eried, "Why, sure, U, U; leU.!y yucder, Wiio !:a na" the tn km SLe'i blorkin the ii pwaii aairly An. sir, ye maun teli her .i. "J lei! berr-Wby, lad. yon lady Is the grand vt you've ever eca ; Her home U BaNsora! eawc. And she U the Eag'ih-;aca r "W'eel. how eoul I ken her r" joeriad The hoy with a eaptkus from a ; "Why diensshe hoki l.cr -f ; by oid na" she wear her Cloo n V -Hiryarft J. Km ut 1'eaiA'f tMpcaoa. NANNY'S IDOL. Was it Gold or Clay? BY MA BY K. MOFFAT. "Well, Nanny, yon must do as yoo like It isn't for me to say yu shall or you shan't. Yoaare old enough tojrjJge for yoursfif. But it is the wish of my heart for you to be happy, so I iuvfc4 warn you if I car danger." Nanny laid her soft cheek earessieg'y against her mother's face as she said : "Bat, mother, yoa have no prejadice against Ned for anything personal. It's only because he belongs to a higher station than oars. If yoa knew au;;ht j against his charcter I'd feel dilTerent aiut it." "That is the very best of reasons for a , mother who hes her child's happinesat stake. A man may take a fancy for a pair of bright eyes, and a pretty face, and be very earnest and sincere at the time he is in love ; but it seems to me that after awhile Le'il be missic the refinement he has been acres to rued to seeing in his mother and sisters. ' Oh, mother," said Ninny, reproach fully, "don't yoa think 1, too, can have ladylike ways aa well as Sed's relatives 7 "I can't exactly per. my meaning into words, child, but I'll try. -. I've Been more of quality folks than yoa have, for my childhood was spent in Uie neighbor hood of Leih Terrace, and it was the de light of my life to stand at the gate of oor little garden and watch for the ne ladies and gentlemen who used to ride p--L They are all as airy the ladies. I mean as gayly painted bc'.terrliea. They taik as ma.h with glares and with glances aa others do with their tongues. Even a fan has a grace ail its own in one of their delicate hands." "Now I can understand better what Ned has told me over and over again," interrupted the girl, brighieniug sudden ly. "Only last evening he said to me, as we st ood at the open window, watching the stars come oat one by one in the sky : 'Nanny do yoa see that particular sta cp there?" and he pointed toward one that shone like a spot of fire right alongside of the moon 'Well, darling, that is just like yoo. It isn't the same w ith the rest of those cApricioas, cocjaettish little spark lers. They are one thing one minute and another the next.' I didn't quite know he meant, and I was ashamed to show my stupidity by asking him. But I do now. It is the absence of airs and graces that Ned meant. Iam just what lap pear to be. If my cheeks are red it is be can my blood, if not the blue tide which rncs in the veins of the high-born ladies of which you spoke, is a pure, healthy current. I do not have smiles for ail alike ; and Ned knows that my eyes grow bright with honest joy at the sight of his dtar face." "I give it up, Nanny," said the perplex ed mother, with a tigh. "Yon are jo9t like yoar father. He was a good scholar, and his tongue was always ready with an answer. To hear yoa taik one is almost convinced against her better jaJgrnenL" "Then be convinced, said Nanny, triumphantly, throwing her arms about her mother's neck and kissing her. "And don't say another word against our mar riaire." "Well, child, .1 won't say it, even if I think it. 111 keep silence, and try to wear a cheerful face if I have to put it on. "Thanks," said Nanny, brightly. "Now I'll send in my resignation at once, solthat the trustees can be on the look out for a teacher to 11 my place. Yoa know Ned wants to seen re that canning little cottage where the colonel's widow used to live, lie can Lire it with the furniture, and we can go right to house keeping." "Well, I hope it won't be 'marrying in hast to repent atleisnre." No m, mother, don't break your prom ise before it is cold on your lips." said Nanny, reproachfully. "I forgot, child. Don't mind me, any way, for a time' It's hard for me to take soch pains to bring yon np and give yon a good education, and then to lose yon right away ; and it's natural that I should feel sore about it." "Yon won't lose me! YonU gain another child instead. I'm sure Ned'll lore jon dearly that is, if yooll give him a chance f and with another kiss, Nanny hastened away to hide the tears her mother's suggestion had brought to her bright eyes. No, indeed ! IH love my mother all the better fjr loving Ned to faithful and truer" she thought. As Mrs. Leydon had said, Edward L'Estrange belonged to an entirely differ ent class of society to the one in which Nanny bad been reared. He was the younger son of a country gentleman who had only been able to nave from his in come safficient to insure a comfortable tipport to his widow and daughter in ca of his death, as the estate was entail ed upon the eldest son. So the younger ones bad to seek for fortune's gifU for the nisei ves, or go w ithout them. Frederick LXstrange was employed aa book-keeper by the same firm in which JUsE 15, 1892. Edward acted as cashier. He wis very di lie rent, both in looks and in tempera ment, from his brother, being haughty, reserved and indolent ; extravagant in his habits, and living cp to his income, if not beyond it. On the contrary, Ned was frank, genial, and energetic, carin j little for luxury and ever reaJy to lend a helping hand to a fellow creature. Frederick L'Estranga considered Nan ny Leydon so much beneath him in the social scale that he had scarcely vouch safed her a glance before her engagement to his brother, and even after that bis manner toward her was a mixture of superciliousness and coldness open the nre occasions of their meeting. She had a sweet, powerful soprano voice, and had been invited for its sake into the choir of the church which she had attended as a Sunday scholar, and here her singing had attracted notice as a child, so that any of the exhibitions which were given occasionally to show the papils c3 in public, were considered bereft of the principal attraction if any thing occurred to keep Nanny away. Ned was a passionate lover of music, and sang with correctness and feeli::g bitiiseX When be first came to L to enter upon Lis new, self-supporting mode of life, he attended the church where, every Lord's day, Nanny's sweet voice scared cp in its bird-Like clearness and purity as distinct in its individuality from the notes of the choir-eicers, as a lark would be among a chorus of less gifted sonjsters. So attracted at first by her voice, he had learned to look fur the shy, lovely face of its oaner until it Lad grown into Lis heart, and his love for Nanny had become a part of hinisell lie had sought an introduction, and, as we have seen, had won her consent to be his wife. Their wedding was a quiet one, an 1 the young locple settled down ia a pleasant home, with every prospect of happiness. Ail went en well for several years ; then a suJien and terrible shock came to the young wife's tender heart. The husband whom she loved so dearly was accused of forgery. Upon going to his place of business one morning he as tol l that his presence was dtired in the private o!!iee of Messrs. Holaian it Co. his employers. He found the two Becior members of the firm awaiting him there. He was itaniediateiy confronted with some droits which had been signed apparently by Mr. James Holman. The writing was a close imitation of that gentleman's hand but there was a peculiarity about sotn of the letters which had caused the bank oSicials to scrutinize them closely before accepting them, although deciding them to be genuine at the last. There was a mingling of expressions upon the young man's face as he glanced at the signata e. He was about to speak ; but, as though controlled by a suJJen thought, he hesitated, slowly scrutinized the writing again, and then sail : "Io yoa think I am the guilty party who has tried to defraud you, Mr. Hoi man y "I am sorry to say I do, Mr. L'Kstrar.e. Who else has had the opportunity to be come familiar enongh with tuy j-e rim un ship to imitate it?" Ned hesitate-1 an instant before he an swered. Then he said : "Can the matter be settled by paying you the amount of those drafts T" "As yoa area yoc z man in whom we have taken an interest, I think I can an swer for the other members of the firm, and say 'yes,' Mr. L'Estrange. But, of coarse, only to save yoa from ruin. I am sorry to be so disappointed, sir, I may ssy 'we' are sorry speaking for my part ners also." NeJ's features worked with emotion, It seemed strange that such an honest, frank pair of eyes could look out of a forger's face. "If yoa wiil excuse me, I will try and raise the money in the coarse of tie day," he saiJ, hurriedly, evidently wish ing to escape from Lis questioner without breaking down. He received the desired permission to depart, and went away at once. His efforts proved unsuccessful, and he came back. "Take the full course of the law with me," he sal 1 sadly. "I cannot raise over one half of the amount required." Feeling a just indignation at his con duct, bis employers were about to take bim at his word, when a new actor ap peared upon the scene- It was his wife He had promised to take her to the Bo tanical Gardens that afiernoon, as it was a baif-holiday. She had called for Lio, and had been unwittingly conducted thither by one of the clerks in the estab lishment. The distresK upon his face, and the sternness upon Mr. Holman's frowing brow, told her something was wr eg. She tamed to Ned : "What ia it?" she said tremulously. Are yoa in trouble? Don't keep any thing from me. I can bear it as long as you are weiL" "We are sorry, Mrs. L'Estrange," said Mr. Holman, "bat it is no faait of ours. Yoar husband can best explain wLat.haj occurred." "I am accused of a crime, Nanny,'' said Ned, "and I have to Buffer for it Go home, dear, and don't worry. It'll do no gooL" With a little cry Nanny went to Ler husband, and threw Ler arn s about his neck. "Bat yoa are not guilty, are yoa, Ned ? I won't believe it of yoa V "If I cannot prove my innocence, -your faith in sue, darling, will cot save me A little money now would be a good thing, much aa I have scorned it in the past" I have something I saved from my earnings as a teacher, Ned. Will that do any good? "Keep it, Nanny. With such a hus band aa I am turning out, you'll prob ably need it Yoar small savings could not do anything towards meeting this and this," handing her the two drafts as he spoke. "They accuse me of forjisg these signatures." "Oh, sirs," said Nanny, her eyes run ning over with tears, as sh-j turned first to one Mr. Holaian, tho to the other, ".ed cannot have 'one Bach a thing. He is the soul of hon-""-" -H.nh annvm JCAJ- -souspea of me according ja roar knowledge of me. Youmayr-linUier:Sht-" , Jo be a good man with Hi of Jam Holman, sternly. Then he tam ed toward Nanny : "Madam," he said, in a Bolter tone, "for your sake we will Kb-pend action against your hosbend (or the present, and will give him a chance to retrieve hiaiseif by allowing him to retain his position in oar house. In saying thi, sir, you will see that we have no wish to prosecute yoa." Ned's pale face flushed as Mr. Ho'.maa thus addressed him ; and he said, wilh a thrill of gratitude in his voice : "Yoa will find that lam a grateful man, Mr. Holaian, and that your kin J-ne-is will not be thro an away." AnJ Nanny he'd out Ler trembling UttieLani, with a look of deep thank, fulness in her tear-wet eyes. Then the went heme. The punishment of the law was no longer to be feared. Nanny was as loving as ever, but there was a change in her from that ti:t. Ail her bright buoyance of s j i.-iu ha 1 gune. and she would fall inta l.-n :udy every iiti.1 while. TSe t'Jth Wis the idol she had st up in her heart hal wounded her by turning to ciay. r-he tti'l worshipped her husband, but cii J net reverence him. If he would only say : '"Nanny, I aa an innocent tnan," she would have believed Lim; but he kept silent about the mailer, andsLe reasoned to herself that no innocent uiaa ccu'd bear an imputation of gu:lt wiiii oct trying to clear hi-jiself from it. Oce evening Frederick L'Ej?:range paid an unexpected is.t to their cotue. He seemed stiangviy excited as he came in." "Ned," he sail, "I've heard all about that affair with the Ilcimaa's and I've come to make a clean breast of it The in nocent most n it sntTl'r for the guilty. I forged those signatures." "I know it, Fred," was Elard's quiet an?wer. "You knew it ail the timand said nothing to point suspicion toward ce, old fellowl I half thought it was so. Wei!, Ned, you are V noble a n.an lo have such a .brother. I will Urn over a new Icf from this -lime forth. I'oii't thins, however, that lever did such a beastly thing before. I had g it into debt to the n-oney-leaJer?, and the were pressing ce. Bit I meant to pay it back, every cent of it." Nanny's eyes bad gained a new bril liance as she listened ; and she went op to Frederick. "Think you," she said, "for the best gift I have hal ia my life. You have given me ba. k my h isl and again as I first imagined him to be honest, nolle and goo-!. God bless yoo, an 1 help you to become like hl;u like n-yown Ned." "Nanny, Fred or.ee saved my life at the risk of his own. It was to pay that debt of gratitude that I determined to shield hiax, though I isfiVred tl e penal ty of the law my st if." Fred turned to Nanny : "And yoa were going to pay over your poor little savings. I heard about it, an 1 I b-2 yocr pardon fr not seeing what a noble young wcaiart I had for a sisier-in-law before. But I am g ing to leave ,ti.e country, and I want yoa to shake hands with me an i say you for give c:e. I've seen Mr. Holman, Ned, and have made full cocfesein toLiui. I'm going to pay him back when I ve earned encugh. t j you needn't feel ashamed to face Lini alter this. Goodby, my boy, and keep a kind tii jug'il in your miad for me." Ia another moment he had gone, ar.d Nanny was crying ia her husbac Faiius. But they were happy tears. Hr idol was not of clay it as of pure gold. The Principles of Canning Food. The destruction of germ?, and the ex clusion of air. are the principles tip.-n which the cannlngof food it bised writes i Maria I'arloa ia a sr-as-aat!e article on "TheCannicg of Fruits and Vegetables," in the June ..'. -Vf '- J-"rivJ. If these tairgs be prjper'y dune, no preservative need Le added, excrj t to give a flavor. Some substance re-; lire lor.g exrxure to a high temperature before all the grrms are destroyed, while others need only to be heated to th boiling point and then be boiled fvr a minute or two. Nearly all small fruits are easily preserved by thoroughly heating, and then canning. The larger kinds require a longer time for the heat to penetrate every part rk-me vegetables, such as peas, bean, corn, etc, require a long exposure to a high temperature. Meats are still more dirii cult to keep, and it is the practice to add a chemical to the water in which the cans stand that the ta-mperature may be ra!-d to a degree even hgher than that ofboii ing water. The essential things in canning fruit are to have trie jirs and covers hot, and the fruit boiling hot. The jurs, also, shoul I stana perfectly level ; till them w ith fru.t and juice, passing a silver knife between the can and the fruit thstt all the sr jce may be liiled with the juice. Now jour insyrnp until it rues over tie topcf the jar ; sta! at once. When the jus are cold, set them in a cool, dry, dark place. Fruit is al vavs better flavor ed when su?ar is put with it ; the amount is a matter cf taie. To preserve firi't sympa prepare the fruit as for jellies, ."-train the juice and put on to boil. To each pint of juice add half a pound of sugar; boii for fifteen minutes, stirring well, bjttle and sea! while bciiing hot Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a beailby conJiticn of all the vital organs. If the Liver be in active, you have a Bilious Lock, if your stomach be disordered yoa have a Dyspepic look and if your Kidneys be af fected yoa Lave a Pinched Look. Secure good health and yoa will have gocd looks. Electric Bitters is the great alter ative and Tonic, and acta directly on these vita! orgins. Cares Pimfles, Blotches, Bjils and gi rrs a good tri plex ion. SjldatJ. N. Snyder's Dreg store at 50c per battle. harm and Garden Notes. Do not encover the raspberry bu-ih too soon. He who sows I rambles most look well to his shoes. Nothing Is grained by setting sweet potato plants too early. Iternember that good sevd is en essen tial item in growing good crope. Brasse! sprouts are cultivated the same ; as cat bage. WHOLE NO. 2133 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. Speech of Temporary Chair man Fas3etL The Republican National Convention was called to order at Minneapolis at a few minutes after 12 o'clock Tuesday noon. Hon. J. Sioait Fasset, of New York, was e'.evted temporary chairman by accLunation. Fas.t took the floor and delivered an eloquent address, in which he said : As trustees of seven millions of voting RepuUicaM gathering from every Stale ami Terr-.tory in the Cnion, it becomes oar duty to LrmuUlo f r the inspection of the people the belief and purpusw cf our par.y relative to ail th l'vng polit ical questions of naixMtai importance, and to choose U-t man for leader under w hose cri-lance we feel we shall be mot sure of establishing this belief in the form of ia s. We are here not a warring faction, stru jjling to win supremacy un der favorite iadera. but as co-meaibers ot one great party fferkmg to select from the roli of our honored great men the type of sT-it-sman who shall be reg-trded as the movt complete embodiment of the cardinal doctrines of cur party. There is cot a ltepuolican in this con vention whoee. heart does not burn with ar dor for triumph in the impendir-g cam paign. We are all eafer for success. We are liere tj make the necessary prelimi nary arrangements, and we ail propose lo make ti.ern ia the) right way and in the right spirit. If there is ever a time for Ilepubticaris to differ, it is eseectiaily in s t.h conventions as mis, when they are met b-gether for the ex pre; purpose of reacl.ii g u.tima'e unity through the contest of present di3V-rences- In the wide-reaching and delicate bat- in ess of agreeing upon the standard lear trs for a great party there is a grand op-f.-rt unity for tae zreat men to hear axd express honest dilf.-renoes of opinion, an'i the more earnest the taen and the Rivre hearty the opinions, the more de termined w ill be the contents and collis ions ard the more complete the final unanimity. Ttie air is always sweeter. It is oar right r.,t to oppose each other; it w:i! be our duty ! unite to-tnorrow. Our dufereBcvs hould end at the ennventiou doers, and will end there. When this convent! m shall have ecde 1 iis labors we s.la.1 have but one ihoice, and that the n'-ir.ints m" this convention: but one j".rp5.-. tht-ir election. The Eoi....a;:oa tires not end the cam paign: it bvz us it The campaign h:ch is to b n.u.ie : 1 nt be tr,e campaign of ran i;es, iy the candidates and for the candidates, rut of ail the party, by uii tue party and for aii the rrrty ;a the int-iri-s-s of the whole people. Witj iiiaiice then toaar i none, but w i:h ii venerati on ar.d rrj-.-t toward all. eat ti c-f ut. acvomicg to his I:g::t, as God g v; j hi to sre tae i.ut should s-u-ordinate all merely local and personal con sideration to an earnest endeavor to se cure the best interests of the ilepubli.-an party throughout the entire sisterhood of .-ntrt. The eyes of all the Hepablicans at home an 1 the eyes of ail our adversaries every m here are intently fixed npon this con vention. A nation is watching' us, ur enemies criticise, our friends ratfy. The responsibility is enormou, but yoa wi;i ! nifft it wisely. The npuhiican party has never yet made a mistake ia its choice of candidate: it will njt make a mistake here. A!! over this broad land the bonfires are st to 1-e iighted : the dags are ready to b ucfarb-i, and the Republicans are wait ing to shout ia approval of your nomi nee. The tistory cf our party since !"d :s the history cf oar ccuntry. There is not a single page but shines brighter for a-t or me word of some great Re publican. Cunt ovtr oar chosen whom we are teaching our children to iove, em irate and reverence, and you shall name K'-pubhcar.s. L:ucolo, Seward r-hermaa. Grui.:, Garfield, ljran, Harrison ami Eiiine : the are a few of our jewels, and we proully Mm to our Democratic friends with the defiance "match 'em.' Ths? i-cm were great through their be lief ar.d advocacy of the enaobiin and inrir::i doctrines cf the Kepnblicac fjith. Name rr.e over the jrr-at master-pi-v-. :f contraction and progressive -ejisi ttioa enacted since the civil war, and there, cne by one. their authors and finishers will be found Ipab!icans. Thit a free people should cat a free vote and have it honestly recorded aad returned is the dream and dterrriinaiioo cf the n.'publ.cAn party, and the despiir and n:ihtrr.are of the Democrats it L- the pr.de f the Ltepnbiicau party thai it ha? never vtt committed anaau t upon t he f -.! oa : f the ballot The tntir? veahii!arv of political crimes hjj jrroap out of attempts to describe a-sauits f Democracy upon the freedom of tue ba: let and fair play in tbe exem- of Iran chise, as the individual words have been made intelligible by Democratic practic es. The contest before as assumes all it dllhcr.ities from the fact that we enter the Presidential race hand icapped by the certainty that ia an electoral college of 4J4 members loo votes are now already alsoicUr! secured in advar.ee to the Democratic nominee, and these 1" votes come from the .Snath, which kept permanently solid through a perpetual treac:i of li.e guaranties cf the Constita tior f the Cuited State. .v-roetime we are told that the tuis sion cf tliff lirpuhiican party is ended; we have met our destinv and fullilie i it. But t-.e d-ttiny of a pr gresi.e cart? is never fu'aiied ia an advanWriir and et pan i ng nt:..n.il hfe. Sj long as there reai3:tis a wrong t. be redressed : so long as tr.ere rea t'ns a right to be enforced ; ) lorg as all the priviierof Citir.vrp are r.ol fn-eiv arj-ived under the g'twran- i tee l' at the t' nntitution gives to all cri ! z-ns f ts I'nion. j i-' so Song will this te a mission I' -r the Republican party. ! icng wi.I t'.--re t-i a great work for us, j and each U-'publicaa may exclaim : I i;sf e-et tuat seavo. Ky e I" rd tue a firetoi-i. Whtri men thai: lire by reason, And a A al'ice by froid. When men shall be united. And every wro.iij thing ri.'hted; Thit wtioie world shall be lighted A Luen was of oi l. I lie- f,r every can that larks ailance. j-'jr eerr wrorgthat ote-.li resistaa;e. For the future in tte (i s'an And the good that 1 can d . A'hat is the further pltasureof Ihe Con vent' on Tr-ere a loud app'aase at the end of Mr. Fattett's speech. Whv.n Mr. Faselt begin to ta'k ofiaa didates the Blaine men g4 ready. The words " Harrison and Blaine" were men tioned so rapidly that the friends of the former candidate were taken by surprise and had no opportunity to cheer for their leader. But the Blaine men made the most cf the occasion and for three minutes delegates waved their hats and handkerchiefs wildly in the air and cheered the great leader. Another scene came when Chairman Fastett praised the work of the Fifty-first Congress " under the iron will and strong adaciniitration of Thomas B. Reed." The convention went wild again, and the ex-speaker was called to the piatorta. He mid : Mr. President and fellow citizens I want to address ia the presence of this va.t aadiencw my hearty expression ot feei ng in tha fulune of the ilepabiican paity. ( Applause). Its past neeJ tbw in dorsement ef oo man; that baa the in doreaent of its history, for the deeds oi the Uepabheaa party are historr itseif. . ... - . rxr;.w.:KW-"' (Applaoseh And wEile we are prevented froiu piculmg with pnde to the achieve ments of oor prty on account of ccr tenderness for trie Ivmocrat.c party ' ianghter and applause , nevertheless e sit here to-day rt-joicinif that our past his tory shows thai from our birth nuul now our character has been such that it ia a guarantee of the magnificent future which e are ire to l ave iapplau-i u It is true we hae done gn at 'Jung-, but it is equally truo tliat we have no right to rest upon them. CHir past is glorious, but our fatare oufct to be rore so. It true tl.at we have given to this country a wonderful reciprocal pristienty. It w true that wealth has beva poured into thelap of ail our people; by the line iy tem which we leliev in a:itl which wt have carried out but I say to yoa to-day that there is a nobier future even ihan Laving prosjr:ty to a country bek.rethe liepubiican party. (Applause . And that future ia to give every citizen of the L'm-te-d Mates liOerty of thought and action vcheers and applauseo. Wealth and pros perity are noh.e, but human lit-riy a magnificent M'Kinley s Speech. Minneapolis, June S. (.iovernor Mo Kin ley, on aseum in g the chair, spoke as follows : GaXILEMAN or TiiK IvXVgNTiOSt I thank yoa for the honor of preuii;: over the ninth National Convent. on cf the Kepuohcaa tarty- lpub.ican Convectien means something. They have always meant someth.r.g. Ib-pub-lican Conventions say wtat liiey mean, and mean w hat they say. They declare principles and policies and purpxises, and wten entrusted with power they execute and enf. .rce then. i, 'heers. The trt National Convention of the Republican party, Ivl vears ai, met ia tae city of Philadelphia. Tue platiorta of the convention rea Is to-day more l.ke an inspiration than tne aihrmuiion of a pihtical party. Fvery pruvi in f taat great instruoient made by the fathers of our party is ln the statute of our coun try to-day. Cheers.) Kvery one cf them has teen emuo-l.ed into puhi.c la', and that can not be sai l cf t:.e platf-.rm of any political organic!:--a in this or any country ia tae world. Whenever there is anythirg to be done in this cin try, and by t.'.is country, and .'- r this Country the Republican ia.-ty is called upon to do it .Applause. IAN l.v ht Bat it wltilol'T sii.tME. There is oce thing that caa be suu 1 of our cnraciation, which cannot he said of any other. It can look backward w.ta out shame or humiliation, an 1 it can look forward with cr.eer and exaltiton. Ti.a; caraot be sa.d of auy other political or ganization ia the I tilled SlalrS. Ger.tlemea of the cc.uvt&u n, we are here to-day to make a platlorm and a ticket, that will commend ttieicscltes t the conscience and the icteh.gtni-e and the judgment of t-e people, and wewul do it. Liud cheers. Whatever isdone by this convention wui mei t the approv al of the Americnn pe. pie In veuiber of this year. Cheers-! '.Ve have already heard seme of the nttes of victory, for this is a Republican year. Rhode Island has spken. Applause. Uniy yester day t ireuron spike, elec ting laree iU-pu';-lican Representatives to tue Congress cf the L'n.ted states. Chests. nswNi; r- ii p::o-rEtT:-s. When we get thwugh with this ecn Tention its conclusions will te the law ;f K'pujl.can ;u t .a. as th-.y will oe t ia assurance of ! tit In art vhto-y. We are for a protective tar . :f he! It reci procity. .Great appl. to take no baca'Aa.. V. e prote '.ei titoa either one of those great Re; u'.. Applause.. estaad fr a protect:', it i-; tsents the Auien AUitriitn ii reside, the A:, ti.e As.riu.aa E'r! and th caa : iicii.es. i iiart.-e n -, ihe u er i.ifi f-.L.ly, Ameri-wn N v. and the highest poselbil.tUs of Amencaa cit.z-asiiip. Artiaiise : .e pn ;. sj to r.iisc o .r money to joy puhhc eii-cu-ses by taxing the provlu.. j of ether na tions, rather than by tai.-g lie products of our own. Applause. 1 Tte Iet:t. cratic party be. .eve ia turret taxation: that is. in tdx.nif onrseives. e don t believe in that principle, so lorg as we can fine! anybody else totax. , L.u-hter and applause.: The pmu-ctive tiri.f u t on y .J..s everything wi.a-a a revenue tariff can do in rais-ng all net-ded1 reve- nutns, but a protective tariiT does more than that. A protective tariff er'-or.r.ig-ea and stimulates American in-'usiries and elves the wioett rossihilll es t-j American genioa and American effort ..Applause, i TAR.rr iliT'ttiM 1 1 VM C-M. lioes anybody '.now what tar: :f reform means? i Cries cf no, uol: An-l yet th.it isto be the phitform ot cttr political o;-r-nents this year. V.'hat d n-t it mean ? You can study ex-Prewii!i tiiwv-lan !" utterances, fro-.n the first one l.e iU la Si York, when lie sai l he did n ; icow anjtning ab-y:t th tar .f. an'il h- last ore ia Ilh-ie 1-lui.d, an i yo i may g... away iitn- roht an 1 ncint"':ne I to cat tar.ff reform ti.ea'.s. S.n- ti e sr there has been three -reit tr::r rtl'r.n !iiis proped by the Dcsi..ra'.tc lea-lcrs and Lone of t.eiu alike : no t-vo of tneni wi'o the same ft it. u tao f.f tneat with the same tariff, st, no two f then with th same r'o of duty, t ut a.i made by the IenrioTt ra-ty upon tie stti.e principle, to syuio.'ll.i.: and rep recent tar iff ref.rm. to Mr. i-ritter.aad you w. they dirter totally, t -it y. . lat t:..;t u m-y t to s at Watri-u,-t :i-niv:v tne House; of t.eprt-ser.it'.v initP'n, which was e'evted upon w hat they call a tr..T fei r;i :-, w.th a two thirds tuaj ir.tv in t:.e II and wh.,t do y ja find ." They hae I i? ed three Lii s. I1 ut'iie t:.e:u : Free tin, and st el cr iron plutcs on which t.a ii . oatrd l..te-1-the ;i.;:she l product fr:-e au 1 the ra material b-ar-ing a duty. a svnw.ii.f t ;;;' t.-.t. Seoon i, Free w ! t the man liuctur er. and tuiiif ch th to th f t.su.ni-r. Third, Free cotton t. s to the- c . rt. and tar.ff h p iron toa.l the r-rt ofthe tste. Trial is their syniN.I ff tariff reform. ' -n'.leiuen of t.-e cvnvtn t;n. ho do you l.a- it .' This tup't-'t t.at y..a (t'tr t-"U is for tae maintenance of i rjtccti a an t reciprxriiy. Bur i want lo ay here, that there is not a hue of ihe To: i.f t ..t th-: is not American ; I cere is r.ot a air graph that i- not pa'.r.otic. Tr.ere i n. .t a page that d--s n .t repre-t m A:nei;i-aa-Uuian-1 ihe h:glu-.-t p .s.:h.l;tietf ::irr ican ritiaenship. Apt :.u-e .Ve are) to declare ourselves coon oilier u tl it here tday. Weure to dc- a.-e-jurseises up;n the i; ;r:. ..n of a free ballot, and a fa,r Count- Applause. the ball .t s::ot l:i be rs.i.z. No plat.1 ra sii-mid evt r t ti.ade Ly a Republican rr,nv cti'.n tia' :. 1 :1 -t rr.t erate the ireat v r.sti' ut: -r a', g :-.tacty. Na lleyuhli'-an fp-cc'i ft ev r ie tnad that did r.'-t ir..'...t ;!.-.:. :y an : t -olutely ias.i-1 that t! ut gr-at or.sl.tl tior.sl guaranty sJisH t e a llcit'.g bt.-tii-right, not the cold (.ru.i.'. if. r-n-ti-t agonal er.ai tmer.r. t ut a i l.ig tirng, which the p'rest ar.d hm.!W may Confidently er. y and ,.:. tue r.. het and m'je-l powerful dure nt ueay. f-ireat applause. H e caa well leave t e C"iii:t.!ite on Resolutions tne duty of ruaiiu a ;. 'at form that shall repr- nt the L-est thoughts and the beet idea and t ie le.st wisdom of the R-puhlic.in i.ty. : p'aut". When we gooi.it "f th.-i o:ven tion upon a true R-puolican platf-.r.n, we go cut marching to v Icier", no u:-t-ter what name we may carry on our Paa ner. Ippiauae He I'll g to-morrow an 1 buy a dia mond engigernent ring. She Now, Geora. for the Crst t.me ycur talk has the trui ring in it j " Is your father in favor of patroni.Ir z , home industry ?" asked a Uitor of Fred -! dy. i " I think he is, ju ig;og by the way i e makes me work," replied F.-ei ly. "This article oa lightning freal ooght to be ill usMr!e 1," nai l the editor. " Have we anything ia stxk thAt w.U do?" Yea; we have a foat of Chinese type," " Good. Ran in a dozen letters." One of the most popular platform sne k- ers ia the car-driver who tells his noa to harry op. Whisky u about the cn'y enemy man ha succeeded in loving.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers