The Somerset Herald from Somerset, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 QUINN, j' STREET, For iDt Terms of Publi it- i I 1 The Somerset I Umbra A mmtA VH paMUtMd WadBMlUr awnlM ia xnm, If paid la arfvaae. wtharW 4 tubtcrlptkia will b. 4iaaaaiiDJ Mia aw JW amaataeai rd tw.irrrtwiUI 1 xkaliflniilbi mm of th. t'iamt th. urainit Aadraaa CI 'Yf at A bM n(MBibu a KtTlBlilSHKD, 1837.

The Somerset AT I MM EL. ATrt)RNEVAT-I. KOOSER, ATTUKXEY-AT Mod XXXI. NO I. U-' SOMERSET, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14.

1SS2. WHOLE NO. 1614. i T'rt. Pa.

THE WORLD-FAMEI i i EORDETT ORGAN A NOTED BCT OTITLED WOMAN. Booa Globe PATS PHIIOSOPHV. Pa. KORGE 1L SCULL. ATTOK-t ti -ATI fTWet, ENDSLEY.

ATTORN AA genet, Pa. fci L. TRENT ATTORNEY-ATAW, a Dli. SCULI ATTORNEY n.rat. Pa.

AL ATTOEKEYl.i.ipi. (mot, p-iUtr Mm' ATTOKJf EY P. n.IIfblne entrwt (Bwliith.Oan HaM iiroaiiitnew A ti tu ki car tuaavd I tidellty. h. HI't'PEL.

A.M...KFR..1B. thlr er will All InitiMM onlnirtKied to. tinNHllly od paiwtu.llji mrtt. opiwilt lb orru Mto Nbididoib Hi-- I IS FOn SAI.K ONLY BV I. .1.

51 F3F J4 MSIC DEALER. SOMERSET, PEKN'A. Above Hour JEFCEE BDTffiii T2Y THE BD2DETT ijii iikI ju-ku by lue klicbcw miuluti rnitl the oirraand tliein is finally iaAiiiti- their merlti" lwniitni more rx-Wmljr kmra. Wht every bciT wnnts the KT lKi UN for the lrt amount of m-wxv Tliclor ererrtxnly tttnu the ML'KHETT. Firit Veabk.

SoM-. Easy MntMy PaytrmU and law far CASH. i' Alio- vici.ivs. nv itaiik. livjoK.

ric- 1 1 Ari'l it i i pvt rrllilnr In tlif Bialral line. The latn mi moot innlraile Innranlon H'k Tnr all iB'trur i im Hlnk Ntiftr itik and r' (or 01 alk7MJinl kiiuls A J.fXiLbVB. L.f. 10LB0UN YS AILAW. SHEET ICSIC TIOLIM STS1H33 EjSiJllJ.

Onran-l uoetl and Roiiairetl. Musical Intruc- lin tar iiKartrr. Send tur ruialinruof. N.h-itai t'tirurlen lr "tverytlitmr in the Mu-i-il i I am, Kepectlully, ATTOH our earr Willi irnni't-All mwle In Sola. A falilily att.n-leU oiDK Conntlea.

Suncy- enwt, HmIIwiI. and A rnuonable tt-mif. Inr A Uuveyaocint: 4 I. J. HEFFLEY, tersut, IV hit rOHX KTNIEL- ATT Y'ATI'AW' cm' FASHIONABLE TAILOR ine entronted ta Ma cat Will attend to alln(t conntlei" with umerMt and Mfcln Cruni atreet.

uw aol fidelity. PAT? LSON, ATTO IY-AT-LAW, ftkutuernet. Pa. a kli naiw will All fidelity. I HavInK hat veart eiiwrirni-e I 1 tha Ta 4 K.iMmr itieM 1 cuarant-e i 1 Satiriai'llon to all iilir xjT-J A wno may call 0-1 ia sfl A I 1 00 me and favr Yours kc, Thf uNoTe m.

pood likmnn of if rv T.rdla E. rini run. vbnbirrettJctbr kumtin beinirt mn I tni nTuIly tfe Dfr FrleiMl of WcantUa, a ot Iirr tm lr- to call hrr. Sh i. iWntt to Mr wori, which Is the outcome fir, and 1 oblUrpd to keep ilx Udr v-i-nt-.

to hrlp hrr answrTtiiw large orraipci.ilen"6 hi' dB Jr 'Ton hr, tarh bcarfafr ft pcritU of or Joy relcaae from it. Her Vv-i tUd- CnjKmnd for food and not ml puncL I LaT pcrfotiAll iQToatlyatod it and anMtlfHl of t'lctrathof this. on rc.mr.t rwrcn is rercRimoit6d firxl tikeb. phTirians ta tha eonntry. iiit aarsi like a rharm and am much paltu It cur mttrfcljr th ortt forai of falling IxnirrtTh'Fa, and painful Mi-nrniKtt n.ftUOuanTreoMiw, Inflammation and tv.

all DiiIaonnrnts and thr -o and speciallr ailaptrd to thr ol U-'r." Tj imtry portion of tlae nystnn. and cirrs De "ii" r- It JfmjTLj faintnex. flatulenrj. dertr. raving for rrtTmiliit, and rt-Urrra imk-two of ri.itowtvk.

mnf B)oatlnr. Iloadarbro, N-rrou DcWlilr, Slrrpleasnvm, Irprpiw'n ft. TntHpf-tlnn. That fw ling" of barinjr and la always ti-'d by iu um. It will at all timet, sad uml-r ull.

lr tiiUarei, art In Larmoay with the law a jr.rtTtTTMi ti-e Te-c 'TsOra. it -r i 1. per bottle or jU for $5., and li cokl by ilr ft-. nj- tlv -noiuc- of piwsy have been rrtored to perfect b-lrh li; tlx- tl: VTraI Compound, tn he with rtaronfor at h-tii tn I.rrn, K-r Kida ('nipiaint of ti'hrrprx Oils compound Uiisur.kB-rt tv tCfrtiairmtai3 thow. M7- IJrcr mis," snys one writer, 'are Tu lAs wwfd f-T tha enre cf Conrtlpntlon, Ti-ii and Torpltlity of th Iitct.

Her Blood tr. wnader-tn Ua npt-ial linf- and lads fair tV (itnpnuD-1 li r-r-j her an ArtRvl of MTry whose aolo ii is to dttood of bera. C) 3lra.A.M.a C. X. SoniPrwt.

la. week In own town. oat lit ree. Io n-K. r-verytnuiic u-w.

Itsl ritlril. we will itir- ny re ram e'ler HlMliC. iruriir. liie. AVIk the winter is coW I keep myclf warm; When tlifsummi-r ii hot I kwp myself cool; It's rm-Mx- I'm IkiUI.

And it's niebbe Tin not; But a gossan's a fool Wheu lie goes into harm" Sez my old uncle Pan A wise one ami stidily the world to a man When his wife is a witWy? When a MltlitT strnts by With hi sworf Jy his side, And the rattle, rattle drums Beat the roll and the call. He may po or muy fly I stay here till death come, For I mind me of all That in battle have died! I am like 1'iitle Dan, Kor hesaid troth und dil he What's the world to a man When his wife is a widdy?" When the sailor hoists pail And stands out on the deep, leaving sweetheart or wife And the ehilder behind. He timjils the wild pile And he trilles with life, And he sinks, dy's mind. Where the mc rmaiden slerjx! 'rat," sei old 1'an, "Stay at home with yon Biddy; What's the world to a man Whe his wife is a widdy?" Let the scholar sit tip Anil write late and hmj; To insure him a name He may sit tip for nie, live me but a full enp, He may have iiil Id fame; For it's d'ye fee, And not worth an old It if live, I'ncle Dan; I-i us live and love, Biddy; What's the world to a man When his wife is a widdy? t. atjraiiistered.

a There in to fault to fipd lith.th nances. It will be -i pccq If fore ire finish this campaign what fie motives are tliat intluenced i tliis fiction to iake ud arms and fire in! thtrear. We have heard that lire ir the rear before and on our I Oar faces are set to the foe. An afack on the flank3 is demoral-lizgbmetimef, but not this year, i I nevr saw tiuch interest in the I cnmp.ign nwr. I never -was in the ha't of being scared much, and I I docfflI ata Botinthis campaign.

ITliehta. artillery has' all been fired orffan the tither sidevand it did not aifiot to inuch. The line of formed onTJune 28. I I'ortjtkkirittiaher9 bere mc, I i belit ii' ve k. over 'the other fcllp Youae in symuatny with the iaass of the people, and I knoi bv ctory wil crown us in Xo- vein next.

It is well for you to be st up. The interests of this city jir stirred up. National inter are stirred up.TTf vou' are this Ciernment in thehands of the l)emoacv drop your -t hands. call tail ol the ticket it-: has been METHODS OP IXSTni'CTIOX. What Uepul chopp i all interc Conpr will on th battle iiisht let us Nove to do and ii the iiey can I BEAMS KEY-NOTE.

And lal-rlB EelEtt, Sotnenwt, atteod to all bn'lnoas atnuied to Me car pruiuptnear and bdety timrtt i a ixr nniiK.il a i i. ri ar a a iTTivrv.jT.t iw i uniLu. jnt.i.ji'iui j.ik ii A a- 11 KS n'-" rnu evtryi Ulnar. Ala tbtuntT and Petno Anal, Haiant. 1 T-Tnr ol Mtrw-y Moris, i n- i forluned.

Lad- make a. at Ii 1 eull faciiuiea. Koenwrirocfi re.inlrl. Sal-1 and uirla are n.iktnc a-reat iy. iry and exiai uiil.

-ju -it ot i-'rnit and i von wait a l'itloen ut whloh yin can Tree. KhnT. Howe. rz. I yr'rnl par all the time wn wnrk.

write lor lrilt'VTIVyiUY T. tmill.tiw, X. Y. I olamto H. Jal rill 1 I i i' 1 i ikj'' i -t i i i i I i -si i -i i era I J.

ATlf ET-AT-LA I I TTfiO-j JL U3L I Jt3 Jl I J2J I KST I i I S3- i The General in Command Orders a Forward Movement. AH AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN OPENED. Grand Reception to the Soldier Statesman at liar risburg. Will promptly ttei to all bartneat mttruaie! tobim. M-mry da-l ou collet aie.

til-hot in 3Iammrth bul lna. OGLE.I ATlfX ET-AT-LA W. JSomrMt entrnte-1 mj car. at teO'lasl tu wlth)-uBieM and IKtWtiy. riLUAMt KOONTZ.

ATTttN ET-AT-LA W. SvOMrtet, Pa Will ale prtrpt asntloo to hnalBetA ntnist-t ta bU ear. Is Somoet an4 adjulnluif cuuntlee. Clio, la Printta How. Kuw.

Somereet. Pa. tames run. I ATTPIT.V-ATl.AW. I I Otilet, MuiBMth Ho, up (talra.

EntrancA, Maia Crna. auwet Aootluin made, eata-tea etltod, UtM xatta 4 and all learal butineaa atlmaenl IcwIUi pfuiptaeai atul Oilality. TT BAR I 11, ATTUNl Will imetlee ta Snwra ill kuclDM astrated tu tlleDdc! -jo. Y'oiiiik Greet T' the Regular Candidates AVitli a I'nrsile andaSera-nade -Tlic Spoeolte th iloit. Entire wfaction Guaranteed or 3rono' Uclnnded.

things which tfirv and Im niious pales, tiie iast lew weeks, snow ney our iiraciive i i. i- if anu ikCasoiiuine i rices arej atiiirecuticu, ii uu nuui tii'at 1 really Gooil and-('heap our estaulifihtneit is the place to be found. Please read our price list carefullv, then ivinced that we do as we advertise. AT-LAW, Somerset, Pa adiotnlncenontl littu will It promptly rSAAC anrSl; nurs. ATllBXEY AT-LAW, Sumerxet, Peuti'a.

DtXXIS 1EYERS. AtORNEY-AT-LAW. Svmenwt, Penu a. Ail eaal Imalata cntrnated to hiacar. will I it tested to wltb fntnptnem and fidelity.

inV In lantk ltlork aen to Bnyd'a H0U1RD WYNNE, ri: 1). JVitjrJV A .1 T'leeaaeaoftb. Ear. Not and TbronU rtal and ExrKiv. pra.

tlre. Houra. a. to a. Linker Airwea block, '3i Main 8u U.

WILtlAM COLUNS, 1 Elf 1ST, SOMERSET, PA. ifDo. in M.naatti ninrk atwra Ikird'i Drna h. a. all time.

b. found tireiar. todo ftllinif rea: iaiDK. Artttk-lul teeth rt all klnda. All th.

lhin.ti,I rraBtad. Mens' Suite, $2.70. Mens' mts. Mens, Worsted Suite, Mens' CVwsimer, 8C.00. Mens' Light Su, -W- Mens all-wool tsspimere Caxsimer- Suite S7.10 Mens All-wool (keviot Suits, Very Tine Uress.uite in Fancy Wor-iJs, Cliwiot anl extra line tritBlnr with fine Serge or Italian, frorf to Extra Finesmt-li iod with fineKatin Olotliing and Siik Serge, freni S10 to Mens' Working Pints, jS cents.

Mens' Union Pantj, 72 cents. Mens' Worsted Pats. 81.40. Mens' Fine Worsted Pante, Mens' good Cassinit Pants, 82.70 Mens' Fine Drees S3 to 84. Mens' Extra Fin Dress Pants, 81 to 80.

liovs School Pants 02 cents, llo'vs' Knockabout Pante, 81.10. Boys' good dress Pints, 8 1.25 to 82. Boys' Extra Fine 82 to 83. ARUE IIlCS Pens' a. KIMMRLL.

KIMME.iT LM. klMMKU. e. y. KiMiiw.

i snv 'tender Ibel, profetwIonAl aenrlv, fc uaared, ha -wad t. M.ia kllr eua-wred, 'raet. oaat .1 ua i MILLER has pa. 1 A a nruiitoB. meo r'iatora.

Oil wh paee we can only enumerate a few 61 tides out of our C1elhiisr Dt-partment, save our Hat and Furnishing Goods Departmcnte, Miudlescx Blue 1-lannel or Orand Atmy Suits, all-wiHil. cclr so that button may be chaiged at pleasure, tor I "iWOLF'S WOLF'S One-Erice Clothing Establishment, Street, JOHNSTOWN LOOK HERE! lret.weat of lot Dlanaaaja. BRUBAKEK tenders Makieiie. on Mala his 1 Wbea JUHSSTOW ST. -lo nt fi! t'ita'1 at the A.

O. MILIAR. Bamal. lasllana. I.a b.

ooBMilted hy totter wtaarwtee. IPLE'S STORE JOHN BILLS. UENTWT. OftVbor. Uoarj wiwet, SoaMrKt.

Pa. 5 IAMOND HOTEL, STOYSTOWN. l'ENV 1 a It Thle popalaraad wall know, mM lately lawaip mi, anra wr BJrW wad koM of Ivrnllura, which had wry dMtraM. atvMUna plan, tor (h, tr-aw HUlabMiaejdrwMn.raimottMaanT, iu Aw! tac tnttUa, wit a bvra pabkkt atawMil to 9mm a iw lanr. aaw Kirn alaaa boardlDir eaa k.

had at elbto irr(. l.y th. work, day or SAMl'ELCCSTEK TO NO. 3 MOP.RIS ST. MAKE YOUR PURCHASES! Ai.r.ecr A.

Horml Scott Wai. HORNE ilARD. artvu none ij EATON EROS, 27 FIFTH ivESUE, 1 P. NEW GOODS GENERAL STORE svist rli spsculties W. keep etMUDlIy oa bat.l a lull line ul nasally k.t In a Klrt- UM I wlileh we will aril at a TEST LOW martia Ut protita.

Admitted and THE FEOPLETflE Jltti THAT DR. FAHRNE Health Rei3tdrc: GIVE US A CALL! ta4j4lm ALBERT TRENT, Manager. HALTER ANDERSON. i RCHANTTAILOR, I. Kemedy.

ewrM uLlt KB, I UN A. tka, an, kaowa -iT. "mry. as BoiaoB ia au. iu 1 1.Tu?r?u' ITMM ii IWInAAMnai -Va.

to th, stomA a ok I.w wf i' -'''i' 1 ywynd t. thoo 5 ft ooi i TtroTV rrorrr HV4UVUUUI1I I 1 Embroideries, Licet) Villi Goods, Hind-kerchieft, Drett Trimmings, Hiliery, Gloves, Cortets, M.tlia and Merine Unterwear, In-ftrtt' and Oiiidren'i Cloth'tg. ncy Goods, Yarnt, Zephyrs, Katt- riali of All Kinds tar FANCY WORK.j Gents" FtaimsMBE GooiX vera rATtoaucii ia Ezsrat-TTtrti-T SourrrED. i-onDEKS BY II AIL A TTESDXD TO WITH CARE JSD I) JSP ATI f. taut.

CHARLES HOFRMAN, DRRGHA TT AIAAJAAU AAAAAI A A Af AAJ A AM a All matleinA wLu FABKXCT Hacerat' UROH, 3P A. CAhoww Hnrr llrflly'jHtw.) LATEST STYLES Cl LCvrESTPElCES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JSi somersetJpa. L1 IlAiMiisntmti, June (ieneral Beaver, in a speech here to-night, sounded the kev-note of the cam paisn and cried iisht to the bitter end.

The General reached here from Columbia at clock and was met at the depot by the Youn Men's Republican Club and tlie con solidated colored clubs of this city, each having bands of music. During the afternoon Senator Da vies, Republican nominee for Lieutenant-Governor, arrived here in response to a telegram of invitation, requesting him to participate in the demonstration. He, with State Treasurer Bailey, were at the depot in a barouche, and when General Beaver arrived he got in with them and rode through the line, which extended from the Ixchiel Hotel to the depot. Bed lights in profusion lit up the scene, and the cheering, as the barouche passed by, was very hearty. After General Beaver had entered the hotel, the clubs massed on Market Street, and he was serenaded by both bands, the crowd cheering lustily for him meanwhile.

When the noise had subsided, Captain Geo. G. Boyer, President of the Young Men's Republican Club, stepped to the portico of the Lochiel, and said "Fellow-citizens, permit me, on behalf of the Young Men's Club, to make an explanation. When the Republican ticket was nominated at Harrisburg, the club, believing the nominations were in a ccordance with the true principles of Republicanism, endorsed them. The Philadelphia Pre spread it broadcast that the club had endorsed the Independent nominations at Philadel phia.

In order to correct this mistake we have prevailed on General Beaver to meet us here this evening, and he has accepted our serenade, tendered to him as a man of honor, worth and ability, and fit to lead the grand old Republican party to victory. I have the honor, and take pleasure, in introducing to you the soldier-candidate of the Republican party for As General Beaver then stepped forward, he was greeted with prolonged cheers. THE C.EXKUAL 3 SPEECH. Leaning upon his crutches. looked out over the assembled thou- oif lately Laughter is iportant, and there are vital in the election ot isman-at-Largc-f His vote needed at ashington in vi- s.

Let us make no mistake issues, liet us ngm our own I call upon you here to cive vourseives 10 me in involved in this contest, and iave 6ucn a victory on next beras will teach Jictionists jheir fighting in the party lines drag their quarrels before le world. Cheers I thank vou ft vour kindness to inc. Good night Beaver then Introduced his colleirue on the ticket. Senator Da vies. ho referred to the fact that it was tie Young Men's -Republican Club of Harrisburg which started the fht in Pennsylvania for Hoyt in 1-SjS, and for the lamented Garfield ii 1SS0, both of which were victojous.

He asked if there were any Masons why a true Republican not vote for General Beaver, whoi nominations was not onlv I madfjby the people before the Con vents met, Out made at the Lon-ventin in accords with aH precedent! from Curtin to the. present officii. Has anything that he has Ion, or is there any trait of his chancier against? I believe that all Republicans all over the State ether to elect bun, and ans of Bradford expect the i.epubheans ct IMuphin with.the same time majority that alw Cheers I bid. you goo-i night. music by the bands, Gen.

Beafer and Senator a reception at the Lochiel Hotel, and grcejt the many who called on theii. As the preliminary demon-stralun of the campaign, this was certainly the largest that has ever takth place in Harrisburg. I It- (lot the Desired Information. RY A. C.

Htll.P.F.RT. CHAPTER IX. i rapid writer. In order to develop the arm movement use sheets of waste paper, brown paper or manil- la paper, and the blunt end ot a pen-holder, or the unsbarpened end of a lead pencil. After you "have developed the movement, turn the pencil and use the lead.

After the movement is now thoroughly learned, they may try pen and ink. A coarse, heavy stiff pen, a good Falcon is my choice for this. I go to the board and illustrate what I want. I take the small as the letter to begin practice upon, a running hand. The orders are: "With pen on the line, move promptly in the direction indicated until the next command; execute the movement by the arm; ready up, down, up, down, In early days the method of teaching penmanship was very simple, although it involved much work on the part of the teacher.

Pens were all fabricated by him from the goose-quill. Copies were all written by him unless fortune favored him with one or more larger pupils no wrote a passable hand. But it is useless to recapitulate the doings of the days that are gone. Quill pens are among the things of the past, in deed there ar fw mpn who can make a good quill pen, or write UP down, up." The last up is spo- weii witn one alter it is made, there is one thing lacking for American ingenuity to invent, and the man who achieves it will have a fortune ken to indicate that the work is finished. By throwing in other letters from time to time vou will, nt length, succeed in securing in his hands; that thine is a pencil 'the writing of whole words and scn-whichwill write a clear, black, tenees.

A favorite-word with lue, delible line, like ink. It has not proficiency has been at-been reached yet, perhaps will not I tamed, is hummingbird; honeymoon for a century, but it must be some another good word, and so is land-dav. The teacher should have con- moneychanger is another ex- trn'l nf thn nona int- nml wntinr ma. Ccllent WOrd. All are to be COIT1- tenals gnerally.

an ifputiiican will ork toge the to gtiet the Re thought so; thought so It was in the smoking car on the Neii Yoik Central. There was one cha who was blustering a great dea! and telling of how many duels he had fought, and behind sat a snull man reading a magazine. ''Sir!" said the big man, as he whreled around, would vou do challenged?" Rcfuse," was the quiet reply. 'Ah! I thought as much. Refuse and be branded a coward What if a gentleman offered you the choice of a duel or a public horsewhipping then what?" I'd take the whipping." -Ah! 1 from the looks of you.

Suppose, sir, you had foully slandered me: "I never slander." "Then. sir. sunwise I had coollv and deliberately insulted you. What would you do?" Id rise up this wav, put down my book this way, and reach over like this, and take him by the nose as I take you, and give it a three-quarter twist just When the little man let go of the big man's nose, the man with the white hat on began to cronch down i to pet away from bullets, but there was no shooting." 1 he big man turned red, then pah-, then looked the little man over, und remarked: of course- that's it exactly." And then the conversation turned jon the general prosperity of the country. Detroit Free iVcJ.

menceu witn small letters. There is another thing here that I will mention. You may at some time in your life have a boy or girl come to school to you who is left-handed. If you do. teach him to write so.

The trouble of teaching him to use his right hand is not compensated by results. Some teachers may not agree with me on this point, but I think most of them will. I might carry out this chapter to much greater length, but I cannot see that it would be of much benefit. Penmanship should be illustrated in order to convey the meaning clearly, but of course in such a series of articles as this it is utterly out of the question. My next chapter will be "Emulation and Exciting Interest." Senator Cumerwn.

The Independents boldly assert that the sole object of their movement is a tight against the Carner-ons, the lioss system and the machine. With ail their vindictive-ness, however, they dare not say that Senator Cameron has not always been a consistent, earnest Republican. They dare not assert that I he has ever wavered or faltered in his devotion to the promotion and protection the great industrial interest of the State and Nation. They cannot point to a single public act jin orom of the senate inconsistent with a representative of the great pplit-ical and private record is unimpeachable by Independent or Democrat, and is the admiration of all true Republicans. With wonderful sagacity in bis judgment of men, his career has been one of almost unparalleled success, and the affairs of the State and Nation have alwavs been A Stalwart's Question, which Cannot Be Anawrrrtl.

Influence of Newspapers. A school teacher, who had been a long time in his profession, and witnessed the influence of a newspaper upon the minds of a family of chil li tiren, writes as follow? I have found it to be a universal sands, and said Gentlemen: I accept this compliment, betokening, as it does, the loyalty of the good Republican people of Harrisburg. I do not accept it as personal, but when an anonymous correspondent attacks you, it is right to show where you stand. It is now too early to declare yourselves in a campaign which involves all that is dear to you. the issues that we have fought and strived for.

(Cheers). The time has not yet arrived when Republicans are ready to hand over the Government of the State and Nation to a party which docs not represent a particle of the purity in- government and doings on the globe. fact, without exception, that those scholars ot both sexes and ol all ages who have access to newspapers at home, when compared with those who have not, are: 1. Better readers, excellent in pronunciation, and consequently read more and understandingly. J.

They are better spellers, and de; fine words with ease and accuracy. 3. They obtain a practical knowl edge of geography in almost half the time it requires of other, as the newspapers have made them acquainted with the location of the important places, of nations, their volved in the principles of Republi canism. The lines of battle have not yet been drawn, but when they are, the Republican party will be found to be the attacking party. No defense in this can-paign, if you please.

It means attack and victory that's what we fight for. and that's how we will win. From Lake Erie to the Delaware the same spir it animates the people as it does you to-night, and vou touch elbows with true Republicans all over the State. We have known dissatisfaction before, but ditl you ever know it to succeed Cries of "No No 4. They are better grammarians, for having become so familiar with every variety of style in the newspapers, from the cotnrrran-plaee advertisement to the finishing and classical oration of statesmen, they more rtadily comprehend the meaning of the text, and constantly analyze its construction with accuracy.

They write better compositions, using better language, containing more thoughts more tdearly and correctly expressed. i). These young men who have for years been readers of newspapers are always taking the lead in deoat- Therieopliof Pennsylvania are foriin societies, exhibiting a more ex fair play, and have never gone back tensive knowledge upon, a greater on themselves, and have always variety of subjects, and expressing All i.l A I given a wise, government. Aitoe-jtneir views wim greaivr nuency, Jieve that our Civil Service is well clearness and correctness He should fur nish the pens, which should be fine pointed and liexible. I do not like "Gillott's .003," and therein I differ from very many teachers.

My objection is that they are too sharp. "Gillott's Victoria" are much better; they are indeed an excellent pen, but they are very difficult to get "The Duff's College pen" is my favorite for classes in penmanship. They may be obtained by writing to the proprietor of Duff's College, Pittsburgh, Pa. Having settled on a pen, the next thing is ink. The first requisite of ink is that it flows freely, is free of sediment, permanent, and of pro-nouncrd color, jet black.

Fluids are unfit for. use in writing classes, though very excellent for business inks. Do not permit the use of fancy colored inks. Only black is admissible in business, and should be permitted A number of years ago it was di-Kovered that records in Washington, D. were fading out.

This necessitated the calling in of a large extra force of clerks in order to copy them. They had been done in violet ink, winch a few years since was very popular, and recently is so again. There is an English ink which I ue for my own writings: it is liable to the objections of being a slow drier and of clogging the pen unless frequently wiped off, but 1 regard it as the best ink made. It is called Walkdin's Japan ink. I nev er can obtain it otherwise than by sending to Pittsburgh for it.

ordinary pen-holder. ad insist on your pupils doing the same. If one accustoms himself to specialties he cannot do good work without A number of years since I permitted myself to become accustomed to a very large holder, and for months after I lost it I could scarcely write at all. In my own writing I only permit myself one specialty, and that is 1 use Ester-brook's swan quill pens, No. '2-V2, but they are too coarse for penniar' ship classes, and most writers object to them on occount of their flexibility.

A gold pen I will not allow in my school room. Accustom a boy to good steel pens, and he has all he needs. One thing in regard to the selection of pens and pencils. Does a jierson write a heavy hand? He wants a stiff pen, or a hard pencil. Does he write a light hand? He wants a limber pen or a soft pencil.

Paper should be clear white, and pupils should be trained to write on both ruled and unruled paper. Fashion, for a few years past, has seemed to dictatetheuse of unruled paper. At the present time few teachers will have to write their copies, as trip ennr.trv i flooded with "sys tems of penmanship," all possessed not sufficient of a Senator; that of more or less excellence, all giving jh political and social standing is very excellent instructions, and few not equal to the best; that his fidel-of them ever used in actual ity to party or friends has ever been questioned, or that his senatorial career has not been sufficiently pro- nounced and influential? Then it must be that he is too much of a Senator, that he wieids too much in- Huence, tint his counsel and advice in the State and the Nation is too potent, and that it has alwavs been directed to the liest interest of the whole country and the Republican party, without a single exception, and therefore he must lie humbled; and in order to accomplish this, the Republican party must be defeated, and the control of the State, and perhaps the National Administration, must be handed over to the Democratic part' to satisfy the caprice of the independent, disappointed oflice-seeker and politican. No, a great State like Pennsylvania should le proud of and honor her Senator who has the political and personal record, and can wield the influence that Senator Cameron can and does. While he is not, perhaps, as eloquent in debate as are a very few other Senators, he is as efficient in all other respects as the oldest, most experienced and eloquent Sen- ator on the floor of the senate or; elsewhere, and we feel confident that the election in November will dem-i onstrate that the people of Pennsyl- i vania appreciate Senator Cameron's services, and that his steadfast fidelity to the interests of the State, the Nation and the success of Republican principles will be approved by no uncertain expression of public sentiment through the votes of the people.

llarritburrj Tekjraph. To the EiUtor of the Prm: Sik: Will you kindly enlighten many honest Republican readers of your" paper on the following points, via: Was the second plank in the platform of the HarrisDurg, convention, on which so much stress has lately been laid, to wit: "That competent and faithful should not be removed without cause," designed to mean that officers thus qualified should hold their offices until removed by death? This seems to be the construction placed on it by many so-called Independent newspapers, and, in view of the well known tact that officers do sometimes die, they very rarely, if ever, resign, is not this really the proper inference? and, in your opinion, is it not at variance with the settled principles of our government, and, therefore, not only impolitic but somewhat unsafti, and, ia consideration of the fact that the people decided against a' uthird term," floes this exactly express the sentiments of our people? Second, Why the ticket nominated at Harrisburg called a Cameron ticket? All know that General Beaver has beep spoken of very generally in connection with fie Governorship for at least four years past, and Mr. Da vies' name has been prominently before previous State conventions; and since every single name on that ticket is conceded by all to be that of a gentleman of unapproachable character and undisputed ability and fitness for the office to which he aspires, and since those were precisely the qualifications of the several candidates the State convention was asked by the people to place in nomination, what more can be asket and what difference can it make who first suggested their several names, whether it was Senator Cameron, Governor Hoyt, Attorney-General Palmer, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Barker, or any other of the numerous bosses? It is certain that some one would do, and suppose that Senator Cameron was the one guilty of this grave offense; from the high position he occupies was he not qualified to do or are the people to understand that Senator Cameron i3 not to hold any opinions on such matters, or, if so, be inuat not dare to express th in? Out on such independence Again, on the subject of so-cailed boss rule, so much harped oi.

thesp days, I presume that in all human to be successful whether in business, civil, military, religious or political must be at i vines during the coming s-a th following iron. Cm. i Rural World, of St. Louis, rtlation to this tamous white grap which is cf especial interest, comiogA S3 it does, from th originator of the "Martha" grspe: Friesp CotiCMAjr: We have heard so much about the two New White Grapes of the Nortti, Niagara jand Pocklingtoii, that our curiosity was greatly aroused. 1 he latter wc have growing, but the former it seems was not to be had for love of money.

Now. however, sinco reading Cample U's comparison made Boston, wo feel a3 well without Jhe Niagara. He says "Bunches g-er than the illustrations, and Weighing more than a found. Much the largest and moet attractive white grape of native origin yet introduced, throwing the Niagara, which wen? exhibited beside it. entirely in the shade." Last Friday I received from Rochester, a small basket of Pocklington in most excellent condition, ard nothing for a long time afforded us more pleasure.

Ahbon'i the fruit was taken from viuwa planted only twenty-nine months ago. and the vines left overbear, lor the purpose of ascertaining what they could do, some of the bunches weighed over half a pound, and some of the berries measured almost one inch in diameter. In quality, it is, to my taste, just about good enough. It is somewhat like the Martin', but less foxv and better. We learn that the originator, sent four shoots to an exhibition, with three bunches on each, ami the twelve bunches weighed eleven Eounds.

This has probably never een done before by an American grape. A peculiarity about it is that many of the smaller berries have but a single seed, while the average is but two, the largest berries usually three, and in one I found four. The seeds are small for so large a grape. Here is nearly all rich, sweet, buttery matter, instead of trootl Hurt of l.errr rieincr i 1 ed of seed. If my judgment is correct, fourteen pounds of those grapes -rill mal'H a rro 1 I luwau a uiiuii vr- 11 1U-, ttuu 1.

will make good wine without doubt. It will, however, be some before much wine will be made out of it, for it will be in too great a demand for the table. While Martha has done nobly and thousands of acres are planted with it and I need not be ashamed of having originated it I now resign and give the palm to Mr. Pocklington. It is a strong grower, and looks as healthy as any vine I ever saw.

I have no vines for sale, therefore no axe to grind, but simply write this so those who intend to plant should not faillto plant it. It is a most beautiful fruit. The seed can be seen if the berry be held between the light and ne's eye. I have had the fruit since hist Friday, (Oct. I'Sth and this evening a bunch of it is fresh and sound.

This, after traveling a thousand miles by express, tells what its keeping qualities are. Samuel Millek. Blufton, Nov. 2d, lss. We understand the entire saleable stock of this grape is controlled by Geo.

A. Stose, Continental Nnrser- An Ansel's Touch. nffiiirj uimp. one must tie the head. This has been- the-rule since! PchesterT'.

Y. the dawn of creation, and it is fair to presume that it will thus continue for all time to come. You may on 11 this controlling influence a machine, a ring, a boss, or whatever you may, the fact nevertheless remains that it exists and always will exist. And Ml 1 .1. well and faithfully administered by y0U i aumuum nf.nin, chine, or whatever you choose to call it, is especially a necessary part of our political system, and will always remain so until the people of the whole world are "reformed" to that happy Etate of perfectiou one can imagine they might possiblv attain about one hour before the dawn of the millenium, could they be apprised of that event.

Now, in this who is most worthy or competent to be boss one who has always proved successful in carrying the Republican banners to victory, or from one to a dozen of jealous malcontents who have never proved anything except their insatiable desire to rule or ruin, and who are unalterably Metermined to accept no other issue? Lastly, in your candid opinion, such of Senator Cameron's friends as have obtained placehrough him. If his official nd private character is unimpeactTable as it is why make war on him? Is it a disqualification for the continued respect and confidence of the Republican party of the State that Senator Cameron possesses more influence in State and national politics than others? On the contrary, should not the great state of Pennsylvania be proud of her young Senator, who wields an influence second to no man in the senate of the United States, and is not less honored and respected by the National Administration than the oldest and most distinguished Senator on the floor of the senate. If his public acts and his private character are unimpeachable as they are what is it that the Independents complain of? Certainly it is not that Senator Cameron after our school days are over. Mv plan is to allow a certain time twice each day for writing. I endeavor to assien this time when the pupils are not nervous, from the excitement of play, or any other cause, and in order" to do this I place it just after I have heard my reading classes.

The period allotted is fifteen minutes in forenoon ant! fifteen minutes in afternoon. While this time Lists all must write. Previous to writing distribute copy books. After writing take them up and deposit them in your own desk. Twice a week distribute pens, one to each pupil.

See to it that each pupil has a piece of old newspaper lo serve as a en-wipcr. I prefer it to anything else, and it costs nothing. See that the ink wells are properly filled, and that thev are closetl when not in use. Notice that improper formations are not cultivated; if learned see to it that they are not jiersistetl it. By illustrating the improper forms with chalk on the blacklioard, many ot them may be guarded against There should le proper forms inculcated for holding the pen, and yet I am not in favor of teaching the same mode to all pupils.

No two persons have the same precise formation of hand, hence no two can hold a pen precisely alike. My fingers tingle even now at the remembrance of sundry gentle taps with the ferule because I "cramped my fingers." but I am not cured of the habit Many persons claim that writing is a natural gift. I believe that any did not the part of the Independent ed one. One evening not long ago a little girl of nine or ten entered a place in which are a bakery, grocery and saloon in one, and asked for five cents worth of tea. "How's your mother asked the boy who came forward to wait on her.

"Awful sick, and ain't had nothing to eat all day." The boy was just then called to wait upon some men who entered the saloon, and the girl sat down. In five minutes she was nodding, and in seven she was sound asleep and leaning her head upon a barrel, while she held the poor old nickel in a tight grip between her thumb and finger. One of the men saw her a3 he came to the bar. and after asking who she was, said: "Say, you drunkards, see here. Here we've been pouring down whisky when this joor child and her mother want bread.

Here's a two-dollar bill that says I've got some feeling left" "And I can add a dollar," oberv- leadcrs at the so called peace con ference at the Continental Hotel, in suggesting, under cover of a threat, a platform for a Republican convention, smack a little stronger of boss rule than anything that Senator Cameron ever attempted? True Bluk Rkpubi.i'.n. Stopped II Paper. The New Warren Well. one can make a legible writer. I do not belive that every one can make an artistic penman.

I rejrard the great thing in penmanship as legi- bilily; next after that I place rapid- Brapfop.d, June 2. A rejxirt was ity. Of two applicants for position received from Cherry Grove, Warren the quick writer with a tolerable de- county, late to-night saying that J. aa a a I A 11 1 A obtain the ap a. caawaiiauer wen, on 101 u-j-i, Nowadays when a subscriler gets so mad because an editor diners with him on some trivial question that he discontinues his paper, we remind him of a good anecdote of the late Horace Greely, the well known editor of the New York Tribute.

Pass-inz down Newspaper Row in New York city, one morning, he met one ot his readers, who exclaimed "And IU give another." They made up a purse of even and the spokesman carefully put the bill between two of the sleeper's fingers, drew the nickel away, and in fiw I i .1... I i uisi, jouiv ii mere tor it dreaming So she was. A big tear had roll-ted out from her cifsed eyelid, but the hice was covered with a fmili. The men tiptoed out, and the eh rk walked over and touched the sleeping child. She awoke with a laugh, and cried out "What a beautiful dream wasn't sick any more, und we had lots to eat and to wear, and my hand burns yet where the iingel touched it When she discovered that her "Mr.

Greeley, after the article vou i nickel had been replaced a bill, a published this morning, I intend to dollar of which loaded her down stop your paper." with all she could carry, she inno- "Oh. no," said Mr. Greeley, "don't cently said do that" "Well now, but ma won't hardly "Yes, sir, my mind is man up. I i believe me that you sent up to shall stop the paper." heaven and got an angel to come But the angry suWrilier was nut down and clerk in your grocery." to be appeased, and they separated. Francisco Sevdflta: Late in the afternoon the two met I again, when Mr.

Greeley remarked: I Pearls or Thong-H. Mr. Thompson, I am very glad you did not carry out your threat n- milrh this morning." What do you mean? height by the shadow it casts. hy, you said yon were going to Stop my paper." mTufortiine of others. And so I did.

I went to the of- hce and had your paper stopped. fa ff frJen i ou are surety misiaKcn; nave just come from there and the press hanJ 0'f anxiety or a hand f)f failb. was running miu uuuura a uuum-; 1 t1(. ing. tfree of lcmbihtv.

will obtain the ap pointment every time over the slow Cherry i.rove, in close proximity to -l 1 lli 1 mat oik eusucr, mi), una wxu oweu- ed up and was flowing at the rate of 2,500 barrels per day. This report is probably exaggerated, but it is t. t. .1 i. i suit? to B.tr mat litis is m-uajr uie largest oil well in the world.

Operations at the Murphy and Mahoop-any wells are shut down, although tht. Murphy is estimated as good for WJU barrels per diem. It is expect ed that the news will have a sicken 1 w-lrtM l.tio 11 I A 0. rt imv-t I rt il.il ituuiiii "Sir, sajd Thompson, very pomp- ously, "I meant 1 intended to stop Tha m4M. It thin- in life is my subscription to your paper." hi.C the "Oh! thunder! rejoined Greelev; "I thought you were going lo stop wc fire merel tau ht the running of my paper, and knock nouriaue3 the mm(l like that mc out of a living.

My friend, let h- teach veg me tell you something. )ne man is nre mitire just one drop of water in the ocean. If vou ft th on their first visit they seldom come again. Human experience, like the stern- writer with great Men move fast now-a-days. The man who can write ten pages of manu script in an hour, does just double tbe work ol him who only writes five "pages.

My aim in teachins boys to write is to teach them the arm movement Quick writing must be executed to a great extent bv means of the arm movement. A person who depends on the finger the ground things upon the surface will wag on the same as eter. SaleofDlooded Cattle in III! not. movement will never make a very ing effect on to-morrow's market You did'nt set the machinery of this world in motion, and you can't stop i and when you are underneath sea rt fm-tmi fhinra itf-rvn TiiA inrMM c-. i I only the path whicn we nave paspft over.

HI Mi I Bright Disease of the Kidnc i Diabetes and other Diseases of Kidneys and liver, which yo being so much frightened rry Hod Bitters is the only1 thingr- will surely and permanently pre- and cure, ah otner pretenuea cf only relieve for a time and i. 1 mate you many times worse. Harristowx, 111., June 2. The blooded cattle side of Pickerel, Thomas Smith yesterday resulted in an aggregate of 1 C9 animals, It is expect-Ian average of I24L Some of the Koseo Sharon breed sold tor PjW, and onstance Ninth for 11000. 1 i 1 ,1 TT.