ind 11, ith ERB AIL. rt oe mx orn from. Ag -— - cn a - — Grp rm 7 % _ @ Good Advertising he amer Medium. y ; @ » ound Sow 2 rd tf) VOLUME VI. Just, Recelved another large line of (lie And= Vipais 2 Wanitzio Percale = Wrappers . . > er written or \ direct from New York, {on.comsticcmns mm. Bi Jin hain on ihe ‘ennsylvania polities Philadelphia SALISBURY, W. H. KooNTZ. J. G. OGLE KOONTZ & OGLE, COL WCLURE Attorneys=- At-T.aw, SOMERS y PENN’A. Office opposite Court House. FRANCIS J. KOOSER. ERNEST O. KOOSER. | | | KOOSER & KOGSER, De ad a mn Sh ould Quit. Attorneys-At-T.aw, SOMERSET, PA. CRUCIFIED BY HI A. BERKEY Attorney-at-T.aw, Col. McClure Shows How the Bosses SOMERSET, IPA. Are Mizking Capital Out of the Office aves Post Office. Beaver Man—Iis Days of Political Power Are at An End—A Remark- MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney-at-T.nw, the Quay Machine. SOMERSET, PA. subject of appeared in the Times in a recent issue. all in the Taos STVES ND PATTERNS AT 15 Co, 10 180. conn It was manifestly from the pen of Col. A. K. McClure, editor in chief of The Times, and the almost lifelong friend of Matthew Stanley Quay. In this ar- ticle Col. McClure practically bids political farewell to Quay. He points out the cau of his downfall, and re- veals facts about the Quay machine and its bosses that are true to life. The editorial in full is as follows All work neatly and substantially done Bx-Senator Quay has been fearfully on short notice, and persistently crucified during the last two years by ill-advised and dis- tempered friends, and he has commit- ted the great error of his life Jy per- mitting his name and his power to be flung into hopeless battle solely be- —DEALER IN— : cause his retirement would have left DD TT (a 2 his leaders stripped of thelr vocation. 1 \ xX OC With him at the fore they are a power; . with him eliminated Notions, less Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ( SALIS3URY, PENNA. Office one door cast of P. S. Hay’s store. LASTEST OX. JARRETT, LEADING WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Salisbury, Pa. A fine line of

; and, after an exh S—Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache .... 23 comfiture; and, afte 2 exha fort to make the senate reverse its un- 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... .23 10—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.2 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods. ... 1:2—Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ....... 13—Creup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness...... 14—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.. 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. 17—Piles, External or Internal ... 18—Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 20—Whooping-Cough close to the proclaimed that the nation the party can have no interc habilitating the power of state or nation. Thus with 1 cept upen pr upen line the ecru on of and road S- |: and fresh dis | is not recorded. ELK LICK PORTOFFICE, PA ADVISES QUAY |.» ers 5 Tells Old Pot He Ts Politically | SUB-BOSSES | able Exposure of the Mcthods of | | “Save the Republie,” Bryan, and then adds, sotto voice, “I am the Republic.” 2annot have [ the support of Tammany without its taint. They go together. | z ~—— Forr years ago the Democratic par- ty favored an income tax. This year | it didn’t. There are too many Demo- cratic millionaires now. —— — Tire boy, Coin Harvey, will find that | the present campaign can get | | | | without a new edition of his great | | work on how to get rich by multiplica- | tion. —— Ix 1896 there were 711,649 tons of un- sold pig iron in the United States. Last year there were 63,429 tons. The wage- earner wants a continuation of the lat- ter condition. ~~ For a man who spent good money for a colonels uniform, Mr. Bryan’s opposition to militarism can only be explained by the poor fit his tailor must have given him. = re. 2 Ir might be well for Bryan to arrange with his publishers to get out a limited edition of the “The Second Battle.” and begin to prepare matter for explaining how it happened. Tie failure of the Democrats to de- nounce the annexation of Hawaii was doubtless due to the fact that the vote of Iawaii alone enabled them to revive the 16 to 1 corpse, JrRYAN may be too busy to otal about the ratio. but his opponents may be de- pended upon to remind him of it about twenty-five times a day from now on to the ides of November. ———— - broken record, he fell by perfidy with- | in the household of his friends and throne, by hin it was 1 power of st in re- Quay in . Quay has gone and he was gathered og oO OVE 3 g | ange fro itl $1 00 to S4. 00. up bleeding every pcre from the | 23—Scrofula, Swellings and Ulcers ghastly f the senatorial con- 3 . » ry 24—General Debility, Weakness. . WE + icak i ” Respectfully 5 v, Fluid Accumulations.. oe > ni on fh $2 Jno an 26—Sea-Sickness, Nausea, Vomiting utterly hope se ovial contest he- 27—Kidney Diseases. 28—Nervous Debility.. 29—Sore Mouth, or Canker. 30—Urinary Weakness, Dyeing Bed. 31—Painful Menses, Prurl 5 32—Discases of the Heart, at 1.00 fore the people. Never before in the history of any political party in Penn- sylvania has there been exhibited such an carnest and terful purpose to prevent the success of a candidate for Barchus & Livengooc 33—Epilepsy, St. Vitus’ Dance senator. 34—Scre Throat, Quinsy. Diphtheria 23 County after 35—Chronic Congestions, Headaches.. 235 ¥ 17—Grip, Hay Fever................... 293 sphroy if Manta) of all Diseases at your f Do Ists or Maile: Nil by wplst, bre nt on re: celpt of Dice e. ded. Co., Cor. Wiliam & John Sts. New York. il BIGGLE 500KS HUMPHREYS’ 23 WwW H | A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, 70H \ AZELD L Up-to- date, Concise and Comprehensive— Hand- For Plles— Fxichal 1oFInte ternal, Blind or Bleeding; somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. Fistula in Ano; Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum ho rolief By JACOB BIGGLE PRIOE, 50 I TRIAL SIZE, 25 OTS. No. 1—-BIGGLE HORSE BOOK Bold Ly Druggists, or sent post-paid on recelpt of pric Allabout Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, in over HUBPHUEYS AED. CO.) 1114113 William St., New Yorke 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 C No. 2_BIGGLE BERRY BOCK Allabout growing Small Fruits—read and learn how : contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all le ding varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, so Cents. No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Pouitry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ; tells everything ; with23 colored life-like re productions of all the rinsipal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. I'rice, 50 C No. 4— BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, so Cents. No. 5— BIGGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch- cry, Diseases, ete. Contains over 80 beautiful half tones and other engravings. Price, so Cents. The BIGGLE BOOKS are piane) oO in) useful—you never saw Lysunplie ce the tical, soseusible. The are Eons Sh est, Nor and South. ry e who keeps a Horse, Cow, og or Chicken, or a Small ¥ ois ought to Ss right away for the BIGGLE BOOK FARM JOURNAL Is your peer, fags for you and not a misfit. old; it is th, oiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,— quit-after-y we = ve-s a it, Farm a Household paper in the w Bs biggest paper of its e in the United States of America—having over a million and a-halfregular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL & YEARS (r to any hy county where the Re- publican party is la ly in the major- ity, and where its candidates will be elected, ed by solemn de- has nom direct vote and repres publicly j to vote of the people, sena ntative candidates w ed or publicly instructed the caucus nominee of the party for senator if the i shall be Mr. Quay. Only one in hope- leas senility or bent on tragic political suicide would persist in such a contest, and every sincere friend of Mr. Quay, whether in sympathy with or opposed to his political aims, must feel that this -open and flagrant crucifixion should stop. It has disturbed the Republican party of the state from center to cir- cumference, and if persisted in it must leave for Mr. Quay only the destiny of a great political career ended in a blunder that might well be classed as a crime. Mr. Quay owes it to his party, and above all he owes it to himself, to end this fearful crucifixion by promptly and peremptorily retiring from the field as a senatorial candidate. eo 10 are A FREE PATTERN ry a“ ul oi th Tr ~ A strictly up-to-date Me a Ll LS re ney ow SEL oT Tur Kansas City ticket and platform is calculated to make things lively at the exits instead of the entrances of the Democratic party. —— Ir has Tp out that “Timmie” Scull is tryi up Ex-Judge Baer as a candidate for the Well, the Demgoerats if they It is 22 years > lo set with the but we he arly think the Sculls will be as sue- Scullions ean fi want fir 0, I¢ v A'pout XB or 1902 and = will be sent by mail s they were Judge, som FARM JOURNA x, PHILADELPHIA i WILMER A SON. Address, 16 by the under i! eh ton il £ hemes of the Re ese to at i sy i Try is ne i TE LC ivy Li si leaders of the Scull machine. This is 3 Me LL 88-148 West 14th Stree not a Democratic year, Mr, Scull. : : | that it we liverance in county convention or by | that it v Wacres have been higher during the last few years than ever they were be- fore in the United States. And this was the period when the largest num- ber of trusts were formed. “I po not care to hold office unless it enables me to do something to aid the people in the fight against organized wealth.”—\, J. Bryan. Then why drop the income tax? Bers of 4 to 1 that McKinley will be re-elected President have already been made. A New York Republican, who had $10,000 to wager, at 3to 1, found no enthusiastic Democratic takers. —-— Wnex the returns are counted next November the Democrats would do well to put their handsome minority in the cold storage warehouse owned and operated by the Tammany Ice Trust? a > Tire Democratic party is no longer { piration from the memories and Jackson, These o be appealed to in con- i-expansion | campaign. —-— Tire shortage in the country’s stock of lumber simply means that the lum- bermen underestimated the extent of the building operations. Building ac- tivity always accompanies prosperity. o a Eicirey-oxe per cent of the delegates to the Democratic convention recogniz- ed that 16 to 1 was no longer a live is- sue. But Boss Bryan wanted it, and Prince David voted for it, so that set- tled it. X-Presiprxt CLEVELAND is still dis- | gusted with the Democratic party be- | cause of its 16 to 1 thinks plank. Wkat he former partner, Adlai for running on that plank of his Steven oe A Berry dispateh states that the Germans are hoping for the election of Bryan and a Democratic Congress, in order to prevent the passage of the Suevienn ship subsidy bill at the next ession of Congress. ——— It may be assumed with a good de- gree of confidence that this campaign | will not be as profitable for Mr. Bryan | as was the last. The people will be slow to part with their good money to hear hard luck stories ro — ATOR Bacon has been pounding away at the Philadelphia platform. Senator Bacon is the gentleman who recently distingusibed himself by not being able to tell the difference be- tween toadstools and mushrooms. -— Frox the way Tammany acted at the Kansas City convention, it would seem s determined to make Bryan | Democracy so ludicrous, and its defeat so severe, that the old party would never again be bothered with the Boy- | Colonel-Orator of the Platte. ——— Tue production of wire nails in 1896 as only 1,719,810 kegs. Last year it was 7,589,622 kegs. The increase of 60 per cent when the mills were open meant a large amount of extra busi- ness for all industries in which a large amount of wire nails are used. ~~ Trose persons. who argue that the election of Mr. Bryan would do no harm because the gold standard is an accomplished fact, utilize the same species of logic as those who believe in the exercise of the *pardoning power immedintely after the conviction. -— = Tur imports and exports of Porto Rico for the month of May, 1900, were each about 100 per cent greater than for the corresponding month of the This is the poverty and to which the Democratic plat- form said the Republicans had doomed the island. > Ture only interests thats wil ill be bene- fited if the American shipping bill passed 1 winter will be American— American or in the mines, factories, id on board the ships. The naturally; desire to pass iocrats, just as nat- i it, and suggest no other than*the importation of for- nu s that will benefit Amer- ican labor not one particle, THURSDAY, shouts Mr. | along | AUG A LANDSLIDE | IN BRADFORD {IST 9, Quay Senator and Three stubbornly them vo v They are wrong | Representatives, In Porto Tico, wh —_— a in predicting the doom of | | QUAY REJECTED BY THE PEOPLE. | ublic in the event of MeKin- ley’s ech n, and they are wrong aa | Great Majority For the Anti-Miachine Candidatex—Barrels of Cash and | Into the | Azainst | Won. Trust Profits Thrown Fight—It Was the Bosses the People, and the Pcople A Remarkable Compais (From Our Own Correspondent.) Harrisburg, Aug By one of largest majorities ever given mary election the Republ a ford county on Saturday last nominat- | ed three anti-Quay representatives and one anti-Quay senator. It was the most emphatic repudiation of the ex- | senator and the state machine that they have recived since the sweep in Allegheny county four months ago when the Quayites lost practically everything. The anti-Quay candidates were fone | ert S. Edminson, for the senate; Fred | K. Taylor, Joseph E. Hamilton Pond Frank J. Lomax. Mr. Bdmiston was a | representative in the last house at Harrisburg. He was one of the anti- i Quay men who refused to go into the machine caucus, and on this he was attacked by the machine in his can- | vass through the county. The other candiates on the anti-Quay ticket were Republicans of lifelong fidelity to the party. | The victory was practically a land- ! slide. The official figures are not in, but it looks as if Edmiston and his | partners will have a majority exceed- fng 1,500. It is one of the most de- cisive anti-Quay victories of the year, and puts the anti-Quay men well to- ward the front. | One of the remarkable features of | the campaign in Bradford was the ef- forts of the machine to pull the wool over the eyes of the farme The machine sent Levi Wells, the former head of the pure food and dairy de- partment at Harrisbur ik who was compelled to resign as ¢ sult of the scandals in that department, out into the f sold to work for the machine can- didate Then it sent James Terry, | di inspector at Pittsburg, up among the butter workers to tell them how he and the state adminis- | tration were protecting them against the bogus butter men. But while Terry was giving the farme this song and dance the North American, f Philadelphia, sent its reporte and detectives to Pittsbu where they | purchased 17 samples of cleo showed how 700,000 pounds of oleo- margarine were being sold in Pitts- burg monthly. | This killed Terry's scheme, and when the returns came in they showed that he was beaten in his own town- ship. The Quay candidate for senator, Gen. Hill, a reput man with a creditable army rec led the defeat for the Quayites. county | farmers had a high for Gen. | Hill as a man and soldier, but as a | Quay candidate they would have noth- | ing to do with his aspirations. | Louis Piollet, who made a record for | himself at Harrisburg, and who was | defeated two years ago, was one of | the Quay candidates for the house. He was snowed under and out ot | sight, and his political ambitions | wrecked for good. The Quay bosses and orzans claim | that it was cash that c he elec- |, tion. They insult the of Brad- | | | | ford county by such Be- sides, it is known that vas re spent by the Quay machin Gen. Hill made a fortune out of the leather trust, and it was the profits of thi monopoly that were thrown into t campaign Jut the bogus butter scandal, Gov- ernor Stone's cut of th hool appro- priation and all the cc ed crooked- | ness of the machine w 1at defeated | M. 8S. Quay in Bradford. And it is | a defeat that has struck terror to tLe bosses. They now clea yY see the handwriting of their fate upon tho | wall Ss wl — —- | | | Tor Somerset Herald did not show | | | up on time this week. You see, “Tim- mie” isn’t done weeping yet, and he still very sore over Judge Simonton’s decision. or pen, the no more Of all sad words of tongue saddest are these: “Barker’s Liniment” Scull men. There's for sore — a Tue reception given to the Demo- cratic National platform’s utterance on the shipping bill by the patriotic press of the country has been one of ridicule and disgust. Nothing more partisan and untrue was written in the Demo- eratie platform than what it said in op- position to that bill. - Exrvorrs to Porto Rico have more than doubled under American Admin- | istration. So they will to the Phil pines as soon as the Filipinos ace the free pardon offered them by Presi- dent McKinley, and settle down to the agricultural and commercial develop- ment of their country. — Ex-Goveryxor Groner IToapry, of Ohio, is a stalwart Democrat who re- pudiates the City platform. He doubtless proceeds upon the theory that, when one plank of political dec- laration of principles is admittedly dis- honest, it is safe to distrust the re- mainder of the document. Kansas ExcGrLisit newspapers have been keep- ing a keen watch on the deve lopment of American shipping, and they express well-grounded fears that the passa next winter of the ship subsidy bill will bring a large American shipping into sharp competition with British ship- ping in the American foreign trade. BRYAN invites the support of the traveling men of the count ry on a plat- form which promisesto burst the trusts and inaugurate another era of {ree trade. This would result in the travel- ing men of England, France and Ger- many selling foreign goods to the mer- | chants who now purchase homemade | articles. | —~ - Tue man who voles the Re ticket this year will vote $200,000,000 in the United State now annually paid to foreign ship ers fordoing our foreign carrying The County Nominates an Anti-| | Democrats favor, | are in the ganized your | received | placed in | but because 1900. accuracy | | | | ement. by about a million and a half votes in | their forecasts a Cc s to the election of their ndidate in November 1 PRESIDENT ) , a3 the consti- | tuted representative of a great Repub- | lie, has lifted the yoke of oppressive imperialism from the shoulders of 850.- 00 Porto Ricjans. from 0,000 Ca- bans, and 10,000,000 Filippinos. He has freed more subject colonists from the tyranny of Spain than Washington de- livered from the oppression of Great Britain, yet in view of these faets of history Bryan would have the country believe that it must choose between >| him and an EB mperor. -— Five hundred million dollars would | be expended in the United States in establishing shipyards and in building | ships if the shipping bill were passed. If it fails, this country will keep on spending $200,000,000 a year ir paying | foreign ships for doing what American ships properly protected would do. The Republicans favor American ships for American commerce, but the Demo- | crats are opposed to legislation that will cause their construction. The rather, the purchase of foreign (chiefly British) ships with which to revive shipping upon the seas. American — - Tur Kansas City convention attempt- | ed to square a circle when it tried to constru ct a sound-money-free-silver tform and nominate a pair of free- candidates. The two things will not mix. One is right and the other is wrong: and no amount of word juggling, silver-sound-money wool pulling-hedging or evasion can deceive the people. Those who sincerely believe in the free and unli ratiojof 16 to 1, without awaiting the uid or co-operation of any other nation on earth, should vote for Bryan, for he is pledged to that very thing. All oth- er citizens of the Republie, no matter what their previous political affiliations may have been, should and must unite the whieh, if opie >d, would plunge the country in- incial heresy, to a state of business anarchy, he such as never been experienced by any peo- nce the invention of - ned money. ine astute editor of the Somerset Mr. George R. Secu 1, last week announced between sobs and whines that he would loyally support Messrs. Koontz and Kendall, but article wherein he declared his loyalty to the afore 1 in the same d gentlemen he used all | manner of abuse and invective against them. ance, with a venge- | , and people voit | and wink the other eye, If Geo. I. Scull was ever loyal to any- body but Geo.R.Scull,Matt Quay and the devil, there are many people who have never discovered it. Even Judge Si- monton comes in for a large share of “Timmie’s” although the ller- Id elumsily tried to conceal it That is loyalty S$ seems to us only smile at it abuse, between ie lines. There's nothing to be gain- Timmie,” for you to stay there, and rich- rye it. ed by your whines, * ly do you des Lini- "decisions are not to be obtaiped from an upright and learned man®ike Jud “Barker’s ment’ ge Simonton, and you didn’t seem | mited coinage of silver at the | NO. 29. ——— Uncle Ike’s Idea o | { } | But And I cannot keey om th © on our home. ie With their vo I m on th gold If Pm able to dow i iw toil of Jim nud J that tey’ll work both 1 | And redeem the dear old their mother; so they But I fear they'll not | hi ind ¢ And the time ‘pears like Then in [forgive me, Pa what 1 think, Unele Ike haint long feet are on the to st 1 have seen so n saints so worl Cy That I've dot th mansions in the sk If it’s surely right and prope here on earth, And when comes the fatal pay day, take the home for half its worth, then ain’t it right in heavin? And Why, may not Deal up there in lots ane mort dop s and loa No, I do not care to ¢ rw 1s right in heaven, And if you've pect Leen p ch Payinw time to play. On the golden harp in’ round the t That is left for dud them no kin T own. But I hope that you're mist way to me \ : And that mort worrgin’ us in heavy For it pears like I ren oly Bok How when God spoke to their idols they forsook, That they borrowed from « no interest to pa And the wo of every d: full wa How debts the enc How the la from worryin’ Of the landlord, year of jubilee nd was for tl Got ‘round ‘cording the people all were fi And it ‘pears 3ook of Ac ’Bout the early « hurches?’ quite import I"ow they some worked 1 managed SO as not to ru eht, And there were no poor ai needy and no cause to grigve and fret. Did you ever read things out of ds For somehow you never pre: youre tryin’ to say t corporation all our greatness built. Somehow people used te ‘Fore they bowe sound like gospe Seem a good deal shoutin’ : Singin’ songs and halle! golden strand. For they seem like tr dom fi Like the It’s a death bed’s Zioom to cut any more of a figure wifhin the court railing of the Hamishig court house than you did in the ‘Somerset court house when you, “Johnny” Scott and little wooden “Jimmie” Cover or- little, puny and insig- rifiecant rump convention. This is no joke, “Timmie,” and you know it. | —— A Just Decision, The decision of Judge Simonton, of Dauphin county, in sustaining the val- idity of the nomination certificates of William II. Samuel A. | Kendall as the Republican candidate for Assembly from Somerset county, is | Koontz and an entirely just and proper one. Simonton finds that Messr Judge | Koontz and | Il, who were supported by the anti-Quay at the regular Ker Republicans of that coanty | Republican primaries, majority gally east and were properly nomination by the regular | county convention of the party. The Quay people, when they discovered that they were beaten, bolted, the con- clear and honest of votes | | | vention and held a rump gs withering, at | which they attempted to place in nom- | ination the two Quay candidates, W.H. | | | | | Sanner and Frederick Rowe, who had only secured a minority of legal votes cast at the primaries. Juc has found that for such re Simonton there was no excuse | action, and has by given effect to the will of the ms: ajority | of the Republicans of Some orsat county. | his decision | The decision is partic ) ing, not only because it is a sures the the next le ture of such faithful public servants as Gen. Koontz | and Mr. Kendall, who in the last legis- | lature honestly represented the wishes | of their constituents by opposing the | re-election of M. 8. Quay to the United Bs States Senate, and who stood for re- | | | i | nomination with the express under- | standing that they woul take the same d, if necessary, | the future. | y real doubt as to | rried the | | | | postion i There was never their hav the Quay primaries, but wrt the will Republicans of sharp pr oped tot of -th a of Judge | had his | ward of 85 cen | on a stump mun By some ente ed hh sd home Farewell, 1 the blessed MN Dealin’ less in het An undertaker doc a newspaper puff, but her an exchange that is wort! | “One of the pleasantest si had in this town in a long g artistic manner in’ which J ried Bill of Lawrence died since our I: issue. trade at he hacdled our | egility that was sta prospects with and soliciting busines attendants at the fune doubtless be able to 'get a 1ess in these parts. ity weekly, ying a [yea hence this pur —— There is a justice of th in Tucker county, W.Va., er. A young couple latel minister to get married, b a license, the mi “I can’t mar irl and go to Helt upon the young man br ma replied: Somerset has the stir earth, beyond doubt. At rior in close-fistedne They walked around the bridal tour. of stick candy for a wed and then their candy *hild A rust mule, with a p: on clover did r came xe of their fae- ts will roam, For they've prom I strong and faithful jus good Deacon Jones ‘hat’s right here mbrel, or for loaf tech like won’t be winher cr readin’in the , Parson, or are such them Bible stor pictur sn’t very often get with the widow, s fr I Before leaving for | home he subs Te d for this great fam- ter very “You go to hell yourself, s is offered for his supe- He got mar- ried to a home girl tosave expenses Ie Bonght an 's for the legis- g honest ma- aries, and ss receive the of the Dauphin —Pittshurg 7 f Heaven. son, 'bowt the 1d the spark- will wands¥ and 1inkin’ "bewst the happy with the waters singin? bout the world ortgage and the- and day, homestead for bles times are payment and it rson, if I tell you ay here, for his tice ‘mong the e title to them r to take usury tions, gilt-edged in’ gospel, I ex- re, strugglin? with but little and with aken ’hout the readin’ in the his people, and ach other with ses at the close cancelled ag ever free irtless; for the ment and doings, several wh them when or and repu- 13, that they’ve ies how God’s Mammon, en than a s ona shinin? e, free- iption and the n, to relieve the es of the bless< rth’s evil by a nd justice, and i ions, more im’ zine. e is one from 1 publishing : ghts we have time was the ohn Griflin, Kruger, who Mr. discussing the farmers om the other ral. He will 11 the busi- rin advance, e peace over named Heltz- y applied to a ut not having kindly re- you; take Where- istled up and riz st man on any rate a re» square for a kel’s worth ding present they save ren. hing eye,sat \ 1 p-eared : by ile for mu- hrot inh