' 5 THE MIDDLEBDRGH POST. GEO. W. WAGEXSIXLER, Editor and Proprietor. Midm.em nmt, Pa., ftept. 10, 18'J6. The political la Ifce tnannfactai'crs lave so reason to complain of Lai times. A Scottish Jndgo has decided that a Idcycle is no more a vehiclo than is a snake. An Enplish Judgo lias dis agreed with lii in. Throughout Oermany and Ilolland whenever girls enn lie employed to advantago they uro taken in preference to young men. At Munich, Bovorin, tho clerks and bookkeepers in tho lianks aro nearly nil yonug and hand some girl?. A mar is an indlin? farmers in Tcnn rylvania by menns of a donhle-cnd fonutain pen, ono m l of which ho uses in drawing up contracts for har vesting machinery and the others ho presents for tho farmers to nso in putting their signatures to tho docu ment. Tho ink of the contract fades, and a promissory note is written in over tho signature. Colorado hr.s a new millionaire in the person of a Mr. ritoiber, who has fjpectations of rivaling tho famous Mr. fctratton. of tho Independence mine. Mr. Stoiber is a mining engi neer by profession and for a long time lived very humbly with his wife, who is his partner iu lusiue:, in a little cabin uc.ir Kilvcrton. Ho now 1ms an income of X.!0.0iK) a year and 1ms ono of tho hiuid-iomoiit homes in Colorado. Tho natives of Charleston who ro sido near tho beach have frequently observed that when tho tide goes out thoso who are at tho point of death expire. A geutlcimiu was asking whether or not tho rating and tho fall ing of tbotidohal thU effect upon tho dying in places removed from the seneoast, aud, if eo, how fur inland tho influence extended. There ececis to bo no doult in tho rain Is of those who live en tho scaconst that lifo becomes extinct, especially in tho caso of old persons, when the ti lo has gono ont. Whether any scientific research lias ever licru ma lo on thia subject could Dot bo ascertained. Every ono, how ever, nlmobt withoat exception, who was spoken to knew that it was a fact, and tho very general imprest-ion F.ecmcJ to bo that it was caused by some electrical force controlled by the coming iu and going out of tho water. Among tho many international con (.Testes which will Lo held in Furis during tho exhibition iu l'JOO, will bo one which is to consider tho ndvisa bil.ty of making a complete change ia the eu a hir. It is proposed to aban don idtcgt ther tho pretent astronom ical calendar, and to adopt ouu which will b.j framed from u strictly pruc tical and commercial j)oiut of view. Uy tho new institution, tho year will liuve twelve mouths of exactly twenty tight days each and ono of twenty sine days, tho latter to have thirty days in leap-year. With this system, the days will coma in each ye.tr al ways on tho tamo ditto, January tho let being on a Monday, a also will bo the Hli, loth, 22 1, and so on. IJut if this is to bo the tamo for each year, the week in which tho twenty-ninth day of tho thirteenth month fulls will be obliged to have an extra day with a iiew name. A. Lady of ri-ii Road. BY CLI.MTOS DOS. A soci ty which exists in London xnicht well find a counterpart here, suecests the -ew lortt limes, it is benevolent in its character and its ob ject is to improve tho cookery and Central do:ncstio science of tho poor. This it does in various ways. One is the circulation of simple receipts for the preparation of food and brief tracts containing the tleiaoutary rriiiciplos of sanitation. How to tell J rob ui(.t aril llbh alone has proved vl treat beutlit in more thun one in ttiiice, for it is the alley and teue i:;eiit housekeeper who ore imposed upon in these matters. It also assists those who are anxioas to becouio good cooks ttud offers prizes for excellence iu cooking. In one way it resembles our kitchen garden schools, bat its cope is rather more catholic, an 1, hile it does not turn oat such flu ished and competent workers as those admit able organizations, it spreads' the Kuftfd over a wider field. The so titty, culled the "Universal Cookery and l'ood Association," finis funds for its own members, and Las tho pat ronage of many titled persons, incltid kg the JWoness UurJctt Coutts, i. 1 Mmh Pp'tile Jlr, If; lt r Is so 'iitr- lalnln;;! lie teems lo huve come la onUtt with so many people. Mr. Wht.tdcr (vi-louly) s, Indeed., You should watch him on his bike. fiuw Vorlt Pre. ANY times wo dis cussed it after the weary day was over, and tho morrow promised bnt another as weary. ve saw beforo ns vacation, and Arondia. Tom- mio said you could find it on a wheel ; and linilly ho persuaded me. My per suasion was completo tho third day oat. To bo sure, we had not yet found Arcadia, but wo ha 1 tho llavor ot lotuo good health already, and wore hopeful that when wo least expected it wo should cross tho boundary. Tho road had Rinod our spirits. And so feeling fit, and our hearts attuned to simplo, natural things, wo rodo into that bonky wood which was to bo tho scojio of our ilrst misadven ture. Tho road was smooth and prom isefnl, through tho branches at our right was tho glimmer of a lake, where Tommie said wo might loaf comforta bly for on hour with our pipes. Ho wo left our r-tccds by tho roadside and went down by that shore, stretching ourselves out for comfortable contem plation. An hour mast have pusool when Tomtnio gripped my arm. "Look, l'letchcr, thero in tho road." I followed Lis eye.", and saw by our wheels, a bit of sunlight on her face, a most charming young woman, woariug ono of those walking costumes that are Dow tho most admirable achievement of tho modiste. Hhe was young, I say, and blond ; and alio was smiling to herself nud looking our wheels over. Ono she- raised, and before we even fancied it, vaulted in tho saddle ob easily as any boy, tearing around a curvo and out of our ken. "Well, I'll be hanged," said Tom tnio. I hopo she'll bring it back," said I. Particularly as it's my wheel," said lommic. i:ut in tue road wo could seo no trr.co of her : sho bad vanishod. lict on yonrs and catch her," said lommio. Oh, she'll bring it baez. She wasn't" "Yes, sho was" "A pcntlonian of tho road?" "No, a lady times have changed," said Tommie, ruefully. "Well, I'm after Lrr, l'letch." And he, too, was aronud tho curvo on my wheel, leaving mo laughing and iiiouruinp:. Hut in live minutes he was back, hot and irritable. Ihi ru uro three forks of tho road lat-t beyond. How in thunder um I to know which mo took? "Try your luck." "It's bad enough," soil ho. "I can't aiTord another wheel this year "I thiuk," said I, "that aim's just plaviug a trick. Its rather near a theft, said Tommie. "Confound you, it wasn't your machine." No, said J, lighting a cignrettc "We'd better wall; on. Sho'a gore tho wheel is well, perhaps it's pawned by this time." lou think you re fuunv, quoth Tommie. "Ki lo on, and 1 11 walk. N'o," said I, "we'll both walk. Uut Iho was a mighty pretty " "Thief." "Xo.v, Tommie, you don't know that." said I. Well," said he, "haven't I tho cvi Uences of my senses?" Ihey sometimes lie," said I, for saw Lo was not pleased; it wasn't my wheel, and, of course, J could philoso phize more easily than he. We took the most hopeful turn at the three roads, siuco our map refused to bo ex plicit; and presently we came upon rustio in ooots. "Did you see a woman riding man's wheel?" "I swun," said the rustic. "I should remark," suid Toramlo 'sho stole my wheel." "You don't say," said the rustic. "Where docs this roud lead?" "Nowhere," said tho rustic. "loa't you livo heru?" asked Tom. "Hiucu 1 whs born," said the rustic. "Then where the denco will this road bring us toV" I asked impatiently. "That depends on where yo'r jo in'," remarked the rustle practically, "Oh, dear," euid Tommitj. "i'vo a notion to pound this fool." Tho rustio looked frightened and retreated. "We want to uo anywhere to find the stolen wheel," said I. "This 'ere road goes to Arcadia," said Le. A female Pick Turpin I Arcadia I We opcued our eyes. "It's a queer name that Merivalo calls this place," said the rustio. "It's round that thar turn." We left him, despairing of getting anything more lucid from him, but it appeared that at least we Lad reached Arcaliu. I betVi to laugh, when Tommy said irritably, "Shut np About the turn we pame on a road leading from ours betwion high gate posts; and there on a grassy bank was our lady of the road. stepped lie nlr st in tin 9 pss bSWI to herself. ' Yes, sho was uodoniable prttty. Aud as we paused she tfgsn to sing in a voico that probably was not a good one by oinmon standard ; but here in tho wood, singing to her self, it seemed singularly delightful. clutched Tommie and held him back. Pirn no mora ditties, sIiir no more, Of ilumfs so dull aii't heavy, Tli.i frnu'l of men was ever so, 4 Hluco summor first was leafy. "And of women," said topping forward, can in Tommie, Land J ns much of Lit started and loast ho icmemuere I so manners. Tho singer drew hersolf np. .Mr r said she. hUo tho narontcd lady in tho play. "I beg your pardon, ef.ul iommio. That was a very pretty eong." "What h that to you, sir! It's Shakespeare." "Excuso me, said Tommto; "wo hnvo had a mishap. My wheel Las been etolen." ".Stolen I" sho cried in a crimson glow. "Down by tho lake?" les, down by tho lauc, said the malicious Tommie. Oh, "sho cried, "how can I explain? There it i. I thought it was Fred's. thought Trcd and Harry left thorn thero." It's no matt r," said I. "I'm sorry. It was a natural mistake. oho looked at mo with a world of thanks in tho lduo eyes. Did I toll you boforo they were bluo? Tommy calmly walked to his wheel. 1 am glad yon lid it,' ho sail, "because it has given mo a chance to know you." "lou ro atrocious," the said; and turned and lied up tho road behind tho gatewoy. "rommio, suid J, "you ro a cad. Toinmio lcaucd on his wiioel and whistled. "Wasn't sho jolly?" Lo said. "I'll follow." "You aro not going to do anything of tho kind," I cried. Uut Lo is al ways stubborn, and it ended by mo following him. Iho road led from tho wood into a broad sunny lawn, which was domi nated by a great stono house, where a man wusjust btepping into a high dog cart. Why," aaid Tomtnio, "it's Whar ton." At tho moment Wharton saw ns. Well, I declare," Lo cried, coming forward. "She didu't lie," said Tomtnio. "He is the Harry of tho Hurry and Fred probably." "Did you think sho did? 1 cried fiercely; but. Tommie was explaining to Wharton that wo hod lost our way nu I Wh'irton was niM-sting on the hospitality of tho Merivalo Lonso, which ho had rented for tho summer, ho explained, and Tommio was accent ing while I f too I spcechleys. At tho moment our lady of tho road camo ont of the ltousu and blushed at tho sight of us, and looko.l as if sho wanted nothing so much as to take to Lcr heels. harton presented us. "Miss Roso Burton," Tommio Lad tho au dacity to say, "we've met befoie." "You have," said Wharton. "I don't romombcr," sho said, giv ing Tommio a glance that would Luvo troubled me, but only seemed to do light him. Put sho rowarded mo by turning aud extending her hand and saying in a low voice, "I don't see why your friend is so odious about that mistake" "I don't know, I'm sure," I said. Mrs. Wharton just then appeared and I Lad Lor I don't mean Mrs. Whar ton quito to myself an opportunity I tried to deserve. I began to believe that Arcadia was all the poets have claimed for it. I told her that I knew it was a mistake from the first; and, to bo frank, I didn't try very Lard to defend Tommio's churlishness. I told her sho had rather startled mo when I saw her mount Tommio's wheel like "Tes, sh it," I agreed. "Bat yon see yon'ye offended Ler." "And yoa baven t?" "Ob, I don't know. I said from tho first roa would get yoar wheel back "And you told Ler that, and that I insisted she was a thief." "Well, yes," I admitted. "I believe I did." "And yon think sho will like you any better for rnnning me down?" he asked as sarcastically as Lo conld. "Who said I wanted her to like me?" "Your manner yon conceited as." "Yoa ar s tho conceited ass, Tomicie ; for yoa think yoa Lave made an im pression." "Well, dow that yoa mention it. I . Lope I may have." . ' "And tLatl Ladn't?" "Well, yes," Tommie answerod honestly, "Yon think yoa can by being dis agreeable. " "Look hero, Flctch, lot's solve for ourselves that moot question, which way will make tho more impression on a girl liko that flattery or brutal frnukness." "Wo may break her heart," said I, ! resolved that I, not he, should do the breakage. "Sho'll look ont for that," Tommie said. "Or sho maylrcak onrs," I com mented. "Wo'll risk that," said Tommio. "Wo may end by disliking each other," I went on. "Oh, if I Jose, I'll not Lold it against you," f aid Tommio. "J5ut I may against you," I said. ".Such a Tom boy sort of a girl, tool" said Tommio. "I think you wrong her. I Lavo found some lino qualities" "Oh, yon have. Well, you're a quick one," he retorted. INDIANAPOLIS PLATFORM. I Pelitlosl Principles Lata Dow By Rational Convsntion. ij tns This convention hss assembled to' uphold the prluelple upon which depend the honor and welfare of the American people) In order that democrats throughout the Union may ' talned. deserving soldiers and sailors of tk Btates. ' is iir.rsxsi or thi srrncMicc The Supreme Court of thV fu'!t , was wisely estnhllnhed by ths frntn , Constitution as one of the threo1 ti. branches of the Government. Iu enoa nd authortt V to luternrst tCv the land without fear or favor ran, that Democrats throughout the Union may ' isinea. wo conoemn an fnons tofc units tlmir patriotic efforts to avert ulsaMer that tribunal or Impslr tho eon.litu? from their country and ruin from their i respect whlnh It has deservedly h-i i,rtv. The Domoerallo part? ever ho mil. I '.. .. .... .' . - Ml ....-! . - ... . l lie Demoerstie party is pledged o equal, " """"' '"pr-s" inn, Klin iii.ir-T-ii.ir-u. v .i iva J'l-ucit latration, the inviolability of ww S the obligations of all cltlsedi to r i lllegul trunt.eomblnatlon and stl-rr.KL tne just riKins oi property snil tli r ceaoe and hsntiiness of our rent i. " I . a. I Relieving these prlnelples to I to the well-belnw of the Kepubiir, , them to tho consideration of tho Wiah'Tl Vua a t.iirL "Liko a boy," she interposed. "Oh, I don't know." said 1. "How Harry aud Fred " "And Fred?" I said, beginning to suspect every man. "Oh, ho s my brother. How they d laugh, I was goiug to say. lint a joko is with him who laughs last with your friend, I think." "He thought yon Dick Turpin dis euisod," I said, trying to mako Lis caso a bit worse "He inigbt bsvo known," sho said as if much provoked. "Yes, Le might," I assented. Yet in strict fuirnoss I felt called on to let hi in know my perfidy ; and that niftht, as we sat smoking and review. ing the day's adventures, 1 said : ".She thinks you insutlerable, Tom mio." "She told you that already?" "Why, yes," 1 repliod with rathor a self-conscious air. "I say, Fletoh, I believe there will be more (on in this Louse than on the road. I don't believe we can Lave another adventure like " "Liko getting your wheel stolen Do you want another?" ".She's an amusing girl," said Tcm mi lucouscquentiy. Thoso dear pcoplo who formctly lived in Arcadia successfully elimina ted pain aud jealousy and rivalry at loast judging from thoirown accounts; they doubtless lied a bit about it. For in "my own espenenoo I am bound to say that there may bo drawbacks, even to Arcadia. My consciousness ot a Haw in the placo began when I saw that Tommio was obsorbing rather too much of Ler attention. I felt at first that sho was but loading him on, and then I began to Lave sorao grave sus picions, which, in tho light of subse quent .experience, may indeed Lave been founded ou mere jealousy. Yes, I will say I was jealous. I thought ia beginning this veracious account that I might well leave tho solution an given like the famous riddle of the lady and tho tiger. Of our two sys tems of tactics, which was the more ikely to win with a girl liko Kose Bur ton? If Tommie at times had tho bet tor, there wero other Jays when I seemed to bo more in her favor. Once I accused Lira of uiing my flatteries, of not playing fair, when ho retorted that I Lad known Liui Ions enough to trust him. "Yon never can trust even your own best friend when there s a woman in tho cas!" Fletcher," said Tommio gravely at this, "that anciout buying is gospel truth." From that moment I felt that it was not a fair test casu ; but, indeed, I bad ended by not caring a fig about the test. 1 wanted to win. Now, one day tho cli'cnx of tho situ ation was reached in thiswise: I heard sho had gone wheeling by herself. That, of course, was a chanco. I pre pared to follow, when who nhould ap pear hut lommio. "Which way? no asuni. "I was thinking of following, hem,-" "Ho was T," ho said. "U'h jidicnilous for us both to follow Lcr," I observed. Its, it is; but I in not inclined to turn back, for' "Nor I," said Tommie, quietly. It's fair to leave it to the wheels. Tho ono who overtakes Ler first" "All right," Baid I. And then began that contest which a certain Tartar tribo conduct more regularly a chue for a woman. Up and down hill we scorched; now I before now Tommio. Put it was otteuer Tommy beforo than I. He drow away from mo, until in sheer spite at my luck and him, I gave it up, dismounted and wandered dreaiily enough into tho woods and threw my self down; aud then fell to laughing, when I heard voices her s and lorn niio's. I declare I cuuldu't avoid hearing them. "Ah, I have been chasing a thief," Lo was saying. "Will you novcr stop tossing me sho criod. That remark seined to show that Lo Lad been playiug fair oftor all. "Will you keep my Leart which yoa stole" "That's a very silly speoch," she said. I thought so, too. "liesides, it was a wheel," she added. "No, it was the other essential to a man's comfort. "Well, if you'll Lavo it so," she said. A i for mo, I turned away. They didn't uotioo mo. In the evening I ventured to say to her : "Ah, I've beeu congratulating Tommie." "Ho told you?" che said, turning very red. "Ah, yes," I fibbed. "You know I thought yoa thought him well, rather disagreeable?" "I did at first. Put, you know I believe that was tho reason I thought so much about him that" bho paused in confusion. "Then it's true that you can make more of au impression on a girl by be ing disagreeable to Ler than by flatter ing Let? and esnet luctiee to all men, of every creed and condition: to thn lnrifPHt fiwJora of the Indlvldnsl consistent with good government) to tho preservation of the Federal govern ment In Its cotiKtitutienal vigor, and to the support ot the Ktsies m nit th-.-ir jttst rights; to economy In the puhlio expenditures; to the, mnintenance of the publla fnlthand sound money; and It Is opposed to paternal ism and all clues lKilntlu. The deelnrai Ions of the Chicago conven tion nttaek Individual freedom, the ritfht of privstn contract, the Independence of the Jtidiolnry and the authority of tne president toerforre Federal laws. They advocate a reckless attempt to Inereaso the prlee of sli ver by legislation to th debasement of our monetary standard, end threaten unlimited Issues of paper money by tho government. They abandon for Iteptiblicsn allies the Iemoeratlo causa of tariff reform, to court tho favor of protectionists to their fiscal heresy. In view of these anil other crave depar ture from liemoerstlo prluelplea, we cannot support the candidates of thst convention, nor he bound by Us acts. Tho Democratic party has survived mnny defeats, but could not survive n vh'tory won In behalf of the doctrine and policy proclaimed iu Its barue at Chicago. Ii la nr. I LAlI.U. Tho conditions, however, whlr-h make pos sible su-h tat-Tniicin frra a national con vention uro the ijirei-t result of elas.-t legisla tion by the Pcptibil'Min party. It still pro claims, ns It Iiim for years.'thn power and duty of government to raln nud maintain prlt-eiiiy law; and it propose no remedy for exintliig evils except oppressive and unjust taxation. Tho National Iotiucruy here reconvened, therefore, reuew Its declaration of faith In liamocratie principles, ci-pVclally na applica ble to the condition of the tlm-'s. Taxation tarl IT, e.v.-l or direct Is right fully Imposed only for public purposes and not for private K'tin. Its amount is justly meiu-nr- I by public exp"ndltures, which should be limited by scrupulous economy. Ihe tim derived by the. fr- lunirv from tnrtlT nnd excise levies U nflet-teil by tho state of trado oml volutiiu of consumption. The amount required by tho Treasury is deter mined by the appropriations made) by Con gress. The demand of tli lteptiblican party for on Increase In tarlfT tax has Its pretext Iu tho di'lliieticy of revenuo which has Its causes u the stagnation of trado and reduced consumption, due entirely to the loss of con fidence that has followed tho Popullbt threat of freo colnago and depreciation of our money and the ltepubllcau practice ot extra vsgaiit appropriations beyond tho needs ol good government. Wo arralgu nud condemn tho Popullstla t conventions of Chicngo nnd HL Louis for ineir eo-operaiion wiui inu jiepunucnu party i to Inereaso these conditions. w hich are plead- I ed In Justilhutlou of a heavy increase ol bur I dens of thu people and a further resort to ' protection. rilOTECTIOX AND Ml.VLU CONDEMNED. We, therefore, denounce protection and Its ally, free coinago of silver as schemes for tho personal profit of a few at the expensed tho ninny, nnd oppose tho two parties which 'eA Wlsh't I wins a Rtirl, Kthl uv Is-ln' a boy, An" bang my hnir, an' ont ice oj An' ride ahlnd my feP r' ;. air. Like gnrls i.7.- Wlsh't I tux: I Wlsh't I wti3 n purl. An whon't come Sunday r.i! I'd wh.irk that old piaiin. r, Just clean up outen site. An' I'd marry sum rich fclVr Like curls iin; WUh't I v.-. Wlsh't I wua a gurl, I'd Just chaw gum nn' An when out tor promcrtc .1 I'd take up n'.l the wnlk. L'.kc Some sur'i Wlsh't 1 tu: "Oh. I don't know," sho said. I dou't beliefs sua did Nr Bub. stand for these schemes as hostile to the peo ple ol ins iicpubiia wnose rooa ana sneuer, comfort and property are attacked by higher taxes uud depreciated money. In line, we reufllrm tho historic lemocrutla doctrine of tariff for revenuo ouly. We demand thnt henceforth modern and UU-ral policies toward American shipping shall take tho place of our Imitation oi the restricted statutes of the lsth century, which were uhandouml by every maritime power but the United htateg, una which, to tho nation's humiliation, have driven Amcrl ?nn capital and enterprise to the use ot alien Mags and alien crews, havo ma.lo the Htnrs aud Ktripes nu almost unknown emblem in In foreign ports, and have virtually extln- gulshed the race or American seumen. Wo i oppose tho pretense that discriminating du- tics will promote shipping. Tkut schenio is i au invitation to commercial warfare upon , tho I i..ied Mutes, uu-Amerlcan lu tne llglit f our great commercial treaties, offering no gain whatever to American shipping, while greatly increasing ocean freights on our ag ricultural and inanura' tured products. The experience of mankind has shown that by reason of their natural (piaUtlcs, gold is tho mi -cessary money, of the largo nlTnlrs of commerce uud business, while silver Is con veniently adapted to minor transactions. VAiirrv jicst he maintained. The most beneficial use of both together rou tin insured only by tho adoption of the former as n standard of monetary mensuie, mid the iiiiilntcuaueo of silver ut n parity with gold by Its limited oolnago uuder suoli safeguards of law. Thus tho largest pos sible employment of both metals Is gained, with a vulue universally accepted through nit the world, which constitutes tho only practical currency assuring tho most stablo stuudard, and especially tho best and safest monwv for nil who enru a livlihood by labor or the product of husbaudry. 'Ihey cannot suffer when paid iu the bci-t money known to man, hut uro thu peculiar and most do feuseless victims of a debased uud llucuntlug currency, which offers continued prollts to thu moiiey changer ut their cost. liealizing these truths demonstrated by long public- inconveniences and loss, the Democratic party, iu the interests of the masses and of etpial jusliea to all, prattcul ly established by the legislation of 1U1 aud thu gold standard of monetary measure ment, aud likewise eutirely divorced the Uoverniuent from banking aud currency Is sues. To tills lung-estuhlishiid llt-mocrncy policy we adhere, uud Insist upon tho main tenance of the gold standard, nnd of the purity therewith ol every dollar Issued Dy tlio Uoveriiiiient, nnd aro firmly opposed to the freo uud unlimited euiuage of silver and to the compulsory purchuso of silver Lulllon. TUC Cl'lllltNl T MUST UK ni l'OHMtU Hut wo denounce also tho further main tenance of tho present costly patchwork of rational paper currency as a constant source of Injury and peril. We os-e-rt tho necessity of such Intelligent curreucy reform as will con II m the (loverument to its legitimate functions, completely separated from the banking business, and nlTord to ail sections of our country a uniform, safe uud elastic bank currency under governmental super vision, measured lu Volumu by the needs of business. 'ihe lldelity, patriotism and courago with which President Cleveland has fulllllod his great puhlio trust, the high character of his uduilulstratlou, IU wis dom nud tuiorgy lu the maintenance of civil order and the enforcement of tho laws, Its eiiuul regard for the rights of every class aud every ss-'tlon, Its firm aud tllKiiltled conduct ol furolgu aftutrs and H sturdy persistence In upholding the credit and honor of the nation, are fully recognis ed by the lmocratlu party aud will secure to him a place in History ix-sities inu iitinen of the Itepubllc, We ulso commend the admlubitruthlu for the great progrea mads In the reform of the public service, uud ws Indorse, Its uflort to extend the merit system still further. We demand tiist uo backward step be litkun, hut thai the reform be sup- i-orted and advuuoed until tlie uu-Uemocrat- lo spoil system of apiiolutments shull be eradicated W demand strict eennomy In the appro- t riutlona and lu the admluUitrattou of the iinvernuituiL We favor arbitration for thu settlomeut ot liitriiiitloiiHl dlsiiuto. York I We favor a liberal pulley ot peuslous to Wlsh't I wu! a purl. All boy's good for Is't Ter carry coal an' run odd Jdn An' git off tho wnlk fcr rtii'ly r Like 1 li(l t ft'.-:i - ' Wlsh't I Wlsh't I wus a purl. Wlsh't the Iord mndo nil 'i.i An' made gurls Ihijs tud l-eeati- An' I'd heen Llr.y Ann I-r r.i- An she d ben John or Jix- ti-l Wlsh't ho hn.l- Wish't I aJ MAKESOF PNEUMATIC 8;:I One Ia a Trlanuulur uml thrl lien ul res No Sent l'-stl Two variations In ::; ra rmi'iimntle sutltlle have a patented. In one put tern i!. inu de of trln niruhir fo:-;i, tbianovi.au sAeP: inside cushion of rubber a n-1 of leather, nnd Is prsictliti!!.' nuKiilar cushions about ti(' leuiith. Tho most radical l par;;:' tabllshod ftirins Is the ti-' die, which Is set lit r-M TUAHVItnsB SAP' frame. It la likewise e ber and leather. It 1st'' in leujcth ami afford s out. It may bo used pout. KnJoyluS11, And the eoul of i" ; next condemned to at the rute of mile a (WHJ Tears. Bay!" Le houtrd. lfl.lXMHh gUorly lidll any coastlnu I evur ill Journal V
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