davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28
Somerset. Pa. MAY 26, 1851.

WHAT OF THE DAYS. RAPIDLY BECoM-
ING THE UNIVERSAL QUERY IN CONNECTION
WITH THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN CHI-
cAGo.-As June draws near the interest IN
the Republican National Convention IN
creases. and the almost universal query IS:
who is going to be nominated at Chica-
go?" 4 few weeks will tell, but meantime
all who can get away are going, the remark
ably low rate made over its entire system by
the B. & o. meeting with great favor and
general desire to profit by it. To know as
to details. when tickets go on sale and how
long to be good for the return trip, and such
like information, is naturally much sought
after and here it is Round trip tickets at
one-half the regular fare for the round trip,
will 20 on sale at all stations on the Balti-
more and OHIO main line, divisions and
branches, on Thursday, May 29th, and will
be sold thence any day up to and including
Monday, June %. The convention meets
June Sd. For the return trip the tickets
will be good at any time, on or after June
3D.. until Friday, June 18th, or the week
following convention week.
This is a most liberal limit upon the tick
cts. and one which, cannet but again prove
70 all interested, that the B. 4 o. is always
10 be counted upon for meeting the require
ments. of every occasion. Not only in rates
has the solid old Company come to the front
with unexampled. vim and yigor, but in
everything which can add to the comfort
and convenience ofthose attending the con-
vention.
With its enormous facilities in the way OF
equipment. almost no end of cars and trains
can be provided and when it comes to motive
power the fast rDnners are right at home
on one of the finest track systems out of
doors.
The b. & o. depot in Chicago Is soexceed-
ingly handy to the convention building
practically next door-that no road in the
city ca,t equal it in point of accessibility.
Another great advantage lies in the fact that
the b & O. has its own depot used exclusive
IN for its own trains. When the time for
departure comes after the convention pro
ceedings are at an end, there is inevitably
rush to the depots. In such depots where
there are various roads. one can readily i'm
agine the confusion which must exist and
the consequent risk ofgetting upon wrong
trains. Nothing Of this kind can occur at
the B. & Q. depot, where the platforms are
spacious and where there is no crowding and
iamming to get through narrow gates and
being showed back with the discouraging
announcement that it Is not your train
The agents of the b. & o. everywhere viii
gladly furnish any and all information, as
regards trains, time of departure and the
like. and room for all, with every attention
and courtesy may be depended upon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Ladies, we have made a specially of black,
colored and summer silks and of black silk
warp cashmeres and 'of the 46 inch cash
meres, from so cents to Sl.25.
PARKER & PARKER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28
PARKER & PARKER.

Buy the Little Buckeye Binder. 1t saves
your horses, passes through your gate, and
does the work well and easy. Sold by John
II. Morrison.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

The Eighth Annual Convention Of the
Lutheran sunday school Association OF
Somerset county. viii meet IN the Lutheran
Church, in Neycr,dale on Tuesday evening,
June lB.h al 80 O'Clock. ana continue in
session until Thursday noon, June 18th.
AL persons attending who desire entertain
mcut should send their names 10 Rev.
J.. VI. Snyder Meye-siale. NOT
later than Tuesday, June "a. All the ses-
sions Of the convention Wi. be public, and
the discussions viii De upon topics of inter
est 10 ali Sunday School workers. Al! are
cordially invited
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Try the Eureka Roller Flour maunfactur
ed by W. II. Reitz, Somerset, Pa, warranted
to give entire satisfaction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

\ full line Of white goods in plain, bro
cades and checks, with trimmings to match.
Hamburg edgings, laces, bed spreads, table
linens, napkins towels etc, at
PARKER IL PARKER's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

If you want your watch Repaired call on
the New Jeweer, all work warranted Baer
Block
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Cheapest Books II ANERIcA.-At Fishers
Book Store there is now on sale line of the
lcheapest books ever put on the market for
sale. Elegant cloth bound, glt-title books
for thirty-five cents each, three for one dol
ar. These books are by standard authors,
such as Dickens, Scott, George Elliot, Lord
Lytton, DC. These books are selling very
rapidly, 50 rapidly in fact that the publish
ers are unable to keep up with the demand
Some of these books have as high as six
hundred pages, and the price is so low that
advise the book-buyiHg public to take ad
vantge now, as the price is Liable to advance
at any time or the books be withdrawn from
the market. CHAs. II FISHER,
Bookseller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Our streets are thronged in the evenings
70 a greater extent now than for years pas.
owing to the sudden increase in our popu-
laiion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

STREET PARADE - The Little Buckeye
Binder will be exhibited in Somerset Satur-
day May 3lst, at one o'clock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Court was in session all last week, with a
fair sprinkling of attendance from all sec
items OF the county. The criminal cases
tried were mostly of a trifing nature;
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Among the callers al this office last week
was Mr.. Eli Shockey, of Greenyille town
ship. who was in attendance at Court in the
capacity ola traverse juror. Mr. Shockey
served his country as q soldier in the Mezi-
can war. and the war Of the rebellion. He
is seventy odd years of age, and is hale and
hearty as a man of forty. He says that be
and judge c. \. Kimmell are tAe only two
surviving veterans OF the Mexican war from
this county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

The re-openinE services Of the Evangelical
Church at Somerse; took place last Sabbath,
according to previous announcement. Rev.
D. X. Lavan. Presiding elder Of Somerset
district. preached two excellent sermons.
In a very short time the entire indebtedness
was met by theprompt and cheerful response
of .he people present. The services were
blessed with the presence and power of the
Master. and Jhcmem5sr- feel Ike thanking
God for the pas; and taking courage for the
future. s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

We wish to buy large number of calves,
and will pay one dollar cash for each week
of the age of the calf
AUMAN & HARMONY,
Somerset Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Indian Cough Syrup cures Coughs and
Colds. It has no equal. Druggists all
keep it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28
NiRs. NJ. NJ. TREDwELL.

VIII open this week the largest, best select
ed, and cheapest line of Millinery in the
County,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

il is announced that the novel by the late
Charles Geade now current in HupT's BH-g'
" A Periious Secret, was completed by him
bu; little while before his death. Mr.
Eeade had several times within tie past few
years said TO friends that if be undertook
another long novel it would be the end of
him. and his fear proves now TO have been q
true prophecy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

For a good american watch, call on W. H
Wood Baer Block
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

We think every candidate for county
Office Democratic and Republican, was in
Somerset Monday and Tuesday Of last week.
The voter who didn't 90 hone with vest
pocket fall of cards was IN hard luck
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

The Somerset Post Office viii be closed
May 30th, Memorial day, from 10 A. N. to
p N.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

4 prominent fruit-grower from Laurel
Del. the largest berry-shippinE town in
the United states. said recently that he
thought that over 100000 quarts of berries
would be marketed in one day from the
Maryland and Delaware fruit section.
Philadelphia commission merchants say
that it would not be surprising to see $JO,-
600 quarts of strawberries brought to Phila-
delphia from Delaware in single day, but
they think that this viii no, glut the mar
ket. because they expect a superior grade OF
ruit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Fine displays of plants are numerous in
our town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

At = meeting Of the Knights of Labor at
Lairobe, on Friday evenin, Butler club was
organized. the object OF which is TO aid in
the nomination Of Benjamin f. Butler for
the Presidency
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

The Baltic and Ohio Telegraph Company
gives notice of application for amendment
of ITS charter so as % permit the extension
of its lines through the counties of Bedford,
Somerset, Faye,te, Greene. Washington, Al
legheny. Wcstmoreland Cambria. Blair, In
diana. Butler. Beaver, Lawrence. Mercer
Venaneu, Clarion. Forest, Jefferson, Clear
field, Elk. Cameron, McKean, Warren,
Crawford and Erie and to connect all the
principal and towns and places IN those
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

GRASS SEEDS AND OATs.-In stock, another
shipment clover, timothy and German Mil
best western white oats for seed.
Cook & BEERTs.
4 full line of bleached and unbleached
muslins, shirtings, pillow cases, muslins and
tickings, at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Mems coarse shoes from one 10 three dol
lars, at Ferner's Shoe Store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Agent Lambert Of the B. d @. r. r. recent
| ly received a circular instructng him to re-
ceiYe Commercial business from all telegraph
offices on the Pittsburg Division with the
exception of four OF five near Pittsburgh
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

040-
PARKER & PARKERs.

All the latest novelties in ladies handker-
chiefs, stockings, gloves, parasols, kid glove,
ribbons, ETC., at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28
URSINA BOROUGH.

c0ml1enct I c.Ufk a. n.
PS-Persons passing tzxes on any ofthe lands
advertised before day Of sale, will be charged IS
cents for advertising and fees
JOHN H. wEINER, Treasurer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Several violators Of Borough laws were
compelled 10 do .eryile labor on our streets
last week not being able 70 pay the fines
imposed by Burgess Colborn. They were
under charge OF Policeman Gilbert, who
kept q watchful eye on them while they
were engaged At work
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

The frame for new two story dwelling
house 30 by 20 feet and two stories high,
was raised on the farm Of Mr. Jacob Boron,
near Layansyille, last Wednesday. Mr..
Noah Barron has the contrac, for the build
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

SroRrsNEN-The attention of our sports
men is called 70 the advertisement in this
isaue of the Pittsburgh Fire Arms Company.
Persons wanting anything In the way Of
fire arms, or sportsmen's goods, will find it
10 their advantage to send % tins firm for
their new Catalogue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28
PETKIKES & BERRY,
lnhnstown. Ia.

. Buffalo Lime Company is now sell
''od Lime at eight cents, delivered on
~ AZ their works For orders, write 20
'--n Mason. Garrett. Pa.
az making dress goods 4 speciality.
very nice line call and see them.
-, 1'i- always make people proud, a,
~. Ind with all the success Of our
81 '14y clerk. She is not stuck up and
e you some very able hints about
nag eic. Call and see Us.
ts.,.. J. b. Snyder, d Co
e. -''-e. .'i summer pant goods. oyeralls
'--sfes, ETC.. al
PARKER &iPAnKER's. q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Rev. c. L. Holman, pastor ofthe Reform
ed church at Salisbury, writes Us that at
communion held there on sunday, the
largest ever held in the town, thirty seven
new members were added to the church,
mostly combinations.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-28

Two Of the men injured in the recent acci-
dent at the Allegheny mountain tunnel are
now IN a hospital at Pittsburg. General Su-
perintendent White wa, not so badly hurt
as was at first supposed. He is now attend
ing 10 his duties.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-23
Mnslanb.
SeRt5MIouO.

Nis es ben NnI6ein bat, baben Ste Ser
rem Wto1t uno &oniOrten aud auf oas Qez
ben pes alten Wilbelm einen 9tnicbGaq Qe5
plant. Sn Glberfelo nurbe etne SSrau per>
Dattet, Die angebli6 aus 9tmertfa qefommen
IT, lno tn oeren 8eiib bier S0adtelu nit
S%pren9ltoffen gefunoen ipuroen. Die 8os
l55et lptu ptl1en, baB bteie Sprenqltoffe in
lSlesbaoen CUR Gerpenbung fommen Ious
ten, ltl1b oesbalb loq AUDI Ser 8eluh bes
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
EXCURSIONS.



This evening n select moonlight excursion
Will be given to Marshall Hall, by tho Wash
ington Lodge No. 2, OF the "Growlers," on the
steamer Corcoran. Tho steamer leaves at
$50 p. IN, sharp.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
Tho New Armenia leaves daily, except Sat
urday, for Washlngton's Coney Island, Lower
Cedar Point, at GA. m.
BLACKIsToN'S ISLAND.
The Moseley leaves for Colonial Beach and
Blackstone Island every day at 8 $50 a. M,
except Friday and Saturday.
MT. VERNON.
The Corcoran leaves for Mt. Vernon and all
river landings as far as Glymont, daily, at 10
q. m. Sunday eho makes her regular excur.
sion as far as Indian Head, at 3 p. m.
ocCoQuAN.
Tho Mary Washington makes excursions 10
Occoquan every Wednesday, TO Marshall Hall
Saturdays, and on Sundays two trips TO Mar
shall Hall and Glymont.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28

Frenchman has been making extensive In
vestigations upon the subject OF postures 10
sitting as regards the extremitles. Ho finds
that the Chinese cross tho left arm over the
right, while Europeans cross the right over tho
left. Robust children cross the right over the
left. Those who cannot work or are idlotlc do
the contrary. great many women cross the
left leg over the right. Among opera dancers
some always cross the right leg over tho left,
but no one crosses the left over the right habit.
ually. Infants under three years cross the
left arm over the right, and whom older re-
men generally cross tho right leg over tho
left, and cites tho statements or ta!lors that
trousers are always worn moro on the LETT
side, which bears most OF the weight Many
conclusions are drawn from these tacts, the
most important one being that tho left brain
develops before the right, but finally the
right predominates.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

Reunion OF Mother nud Her Son
After Thirty.one Years Sepnra.
dion.
Mr.. David Gentle, a farmer Of Fairfax
County,Va., IL visiting his widowed mother,
Mrs. Anna Gentle, at Annapolis, after q
separation Of thirty.ono years, during which
he has lost an arm in battle. The meeting
between mother and son was quite affecting.
Each had thought the other dead until a
short time agp, when letter from tho son
brought the giadsome tidings to the mother
that her only child was living, and led to
the happy reunion. The long separation
presents pleasant little romance.
Thirty-one years ago Mrs. Gentle lost her
husband. David was then an infant. They
lived in Washington. When 12 years old
the boy was put to work on farm In
Fairfax County, tho mother remaining In
Washington to support herself as best sho
could. David remained on tho farm six
years. Ho then went to another farm in
Loudoun County, in tho same State, and
remained there two years. He liked farm
ing, and his employers always spoke of him
as an industrious youth. At the beginning
of the civil war, at tho age of 20 years,
young Gentle threw down his farming i'm.
| plements and entered Virginia regiment
| in the Confederate Army. He lost an arm
at the battle of Petersburg, after which
he was discharged.
Becoming married in 1856 he Settled
| down to farming in Fairfax County and &C
| quired fair livelihood, and has been living
| in that locality ever since. Mr.. Gentle hac
| believed his mother dead, but his wife, h,
said, had often remarked that he would
| find her some time. He never expected L
| do So however, and probably never would
have known Of her existence but for the in
tervention Of lady.
| Two years ago this lady, who knew hi
| mother, In travelling through Virginia heart
the name Of Gentle mentioned in railroat
car Approaching the party addressed sht
questioned him about his parents, and be
coming satisfied that she had discovered tht
lost son told him where he would likely
find HIS mother She said Mrs Gentle wht
had son David lived in Washington few
years previous, and promised to make in
quiries about her and let the son hear from
her when she returned.
The lady went to Europe and remained |
year, and returning to Washington learned
that Mrs. Gentle had moved to Annapolis
and SO informed the son when she next me
him. David had recognized her on thu
streets on her second visit, and going up h
her asked If she had ascertained the def
mite whereabouts of his parent. On learn
ing that she was living ut Annapolis, with
out moments delay the son wrote to her
propounding certain questions to establish
the relationship which he knew only hi
mother could answer satisfactorily. In
few days tho welcome answer came from
the mother, containing endearing message
of love, and requesting him to come to her
which he did at the first opportunity. Nr.
Gentle is Go years old and her son A.
The mother has been invited to spend th
balance of her days on pleasant littl
farm in old Virginia, and share the ho'
pitalities of the place with a. daughter
in-law and an only grandchild, and sh
will probably accept-Annapolis Corr,
spOndence Of The baltimore Sun.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28

They are wIg-kod old fellows who wear false
hair.
Wngoners Music-Geel whoal HGwl Git
up there.
Bismarck Is said to dstrust an Engllshman
that speaks French well.
Mrs. Kattmau, of Now Orleans, says that tho
soul 10 tho body, ana nnds her proofs In the
Bible.
Brooklyn has n whooping.cough epidemic.
Sixty-nine children have dlod OF II IN seven
weeks,
And now some mighty brain has discovered
that the babies who cry whom being blptlzsi
arc the ones who 1.-Two 20 ripe old age, while
those who don't squawk invariably dle young,
Science and observation arc great things.
Biehop Taylor, tho Methodist travelling mis-
slonory Will probably accept the steam yach,
that has been offered 70 MIN for his enterprise
In Africa, india and South America.
A local contemporary contains story, on.
titled ''Scarlet Stocklngs-Where They Led
Him." We have not read It, but the chances
are they led him 30 far that he will never be
able 10 return,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
Retail Prices In the Markets.

MEATs-Deef-slr 1S92Oc. ;porter-house,
20a25c.; rib-roast, 15@20c.; corned beef,
S@l5c.; Clipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 55@60c.;
veal, 15G25c.i breast, 1870; loln, 1885,.
bacon, 10@12c.; mutton, 1201Sc.;
pork, 12Kc.i sausage, 12kc.; hams, 16c.i cut
hame, lSc.: shoulders, 1Oc.i lard, 12lac.i soup
meats, s@1oc.i beef liver, 1oc. b.i spring
FIsh-RocE ilsn, large, 15@25c, ID; do,
small, G0G70c. y bunch, weak fish, 15c;
bunchi blue.nsi, 15c. ' b.; sieephead, 20c.,
b.; haddock, 10c.j black bass, 15c.i sal
mon mon trout 20c;i pike, 10c'i ,caetlish' i0e,;
salmon, l0c. sturgeon, SO. .Vibi io6stors, l5c
Y ID ; yellow perch, 25c. v bunchi clans, 10c.
do2i spanish mackerel, ,2oc. u,
12l4@2bc. Y doz,i cltron, 5Glloe; oranges, 75c.
oSl y doz.i peaches, d0G90;. Y PIX;
watermelons, 2O&35c.i muskmelons,. 5@2os.
pears, l5a25c. u pk.i crab, apples, Doc.
25c. 2 ID; Concord, SOC. v boxi apples, 500
5Qa., pk.i sickle pears, loo; Y Y pk.
dBuTTLa ASD ~ M pglns ppkHS
Soc. eggs, 20c. ' doz.i cheese, 1sG920c. y ID. :,
PoULTRY.-sprlng chickens, 50e@sl
gaalri ola fowls, 75GgSl ',vo pa1lrsj 1slSsI aIckS
VEGETABLES -Deots, 395c. y bunchi lot.
tuce, bG10c.i cabbage, 6GlOc.i carrots, 90
G40c. = pk.i leeks, &c.. bunchi onions,
pers, 1Oc. = doz.i squash, Sc. ' ID; turnips,
DC, y bunch; egg plants, 5tQ1oc.i ,eucumbers,
20. each; early rose potatoes, 0Qc, = bk.i
tomntoeg, l5d20c. = pk.i string beans, Zoe
= PIX; wax beans, 300. y PIX: green corn,
12h@l5c ' doz.; Lima beans, 109l5c. = qt.i
sweet potatoes, 15c. ' quarter PIX.
CANNED GooDs.-Boston bakod beans,
15c.i aprlcots, l5@2Oci Bartlett poars,
l5G20c; pineapple, 20c.i tomatoes,
l0ci corn, 10c. poas, 15ci peaches, loo
GGsfE."Phiiadeiph chickens, 2Oc. y ID.
woodcock, S0d7 doz.; squads, S2.bO93
QOy
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28

IT is reported that David Davis bursts O
pair of papts as wide open as the Demo-
cratic party is split every time he tries tc
button his wife's CATERS. He'll burst him.
self just like the Democratic party did at
Chicago. Mrs. Davis must be an awful
woman, for she does nothing but sew tears
all the time. Just like tho Democratic
Tarty, again-it sews tares, also. all the
time. We don't know any moro resem-
blances between the Democratic party aud
the Davises just now.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28

IN all communities in which tho Demo-
cratic party Is known to be stirring about
at night, it has become necessary for the
people to take in their tombstones every
evening. If Old Clooty ever wants to start
another Hados, he can find the material to
make fair start toward peopling right in
the Democratic party, but he'll have to be
careful, or they will count him right out of
his blazing throne, and put some old Moss
!. back in his place.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28

If anybody wants to know how the
manufacturers and laborers of the country
feel on the Presidential question, Just lot
him take trip to manufacturing towns
and cities, and he'll soon learn that no
double-faced, free-trade squintor has any
show this year. The eyes OF this solid aud
substantial class are wide open, aud no
such clumsy cheat as that formulated by
Chicago Convention No. can deceive them
for one moment They have been looking
back and comparing their wages under free
trade regimes with those they have always
received under protection auspices, and
they have drawn conclusions which kuock
the last hope from under tho Cleveland
Halpin combination.
Go where you will you will constlutly
hear expressions like this 81 have votoi
the Democratic ticket heretofore, but this
year l am In favor of protecting our homo
industries and our homo people, Mr..
Blaine Is a straighout Protectionist; Mr..
Cleveland, at best, occupies an equiyocal
position on the subject of protection Of
American interests and business. / know
where to find Mr. Blaine on that question,
and i don't know where even TO look,
much less find, Mr. Cleveland. will vote
for the man whom kaOw to be for me, rather
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
Sunday Ratification meetings.

TO no EuN0f " TUG EVtHtHV UFIIt0'
am not given TO criticism, neither am
opposed TO temperance meetings, but since
tho nomination OF st. John for President, on
the Prohibition ticket, / have heard him aud
his platform frequently mentioned aud strong
appeals mado for him by temperance speak
eTs In Sunday meetings,
have looked around In these audiences and
seen Democrats and Republicans, who, though
temperance mon and friends 70 the cause,
feel II their duty 10 vote for their candidates.
Now, II these same voters were TO attempt to
get up a ratification meeting every sunday, Il
majority OF people would rise up In holy nor
ror and oppose the move.
Then l submit II is but reasonable that tom
perance advocates leave on the ratification
portion OF their speeches and conilno thom'
selves 10 tho principles OF thoir cause.
OBSERVER,