davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
Good VIII Home

l though perhaps the readers Of the
REPORTER would ike to know how things
are moving on st the Good viii Farm.
The harvesting is nearly done and the
crops are better than was expected. a
Good Will Mission Club has been organ
lied. The meetings are held in the new
hall called Record Hall. Mrs. Clailln of
Skowhegan a returned missionary from
Africa spoke to the club last Saturday up
on mission work in Africa.
She brought many curiosities from that
country and showed them to the boys
they were much interested in what they
heard and saw. The boys are attending
the public school now and will for sever
al weeks. Sunday School and service.
are held in the Hall every Sunday after
noon. The subject of the sermon las
Sunday was obedience"
ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
Northern Somerset Fair

rho No,,h.-, ca.... ..t....-.
'' '"9'" ''''iei So a '.'"'''i a
oOc'ety heId lhelr annual cattle show and
fair at Athens, Oct ! l.30. There was
large show Of stock Of all kinds and me
az aa.,,.,
a.. 'A1''''u A"y ''e' iie''i 7s inc '''c'e'y
Inc awards OF preferences wee a. FOL
lows:
Town Team-Atbens
Herds-R II pnotbhy J.. IT,. r.
2. BARKER /. uerefords Fsstnso H.,h
orn, 2.
Working Oxen-J &. Uigb. 1. Las =
Chanm,n .. AIhton r1,,t
Fat Oxen-J' G. Higbt, !. Iother Row
ell ?. Cbas cb.nm.p .
3 wear Old Steers"c F Barke,
Rest Oren-R p Rail- Ia. =
Chapman 2.J q HIM
3 wear old Steers II wa,d 4.
John For 2. ~ Mason
2 wear old Steers-Iss cb.,,o.n !.
H. II Ridley . Rert e Tsvla, a
Yearllne S1eer,-Fastmsn Ji.so,n i.
Geo. +. Aver. 2: Bert G, T.ylar ,
Steer Calyes-E, Hn,born l. Re,t r
TAYLOR. 2: Ianthjs Hoothby 4
Dairy Cows-E. U.thorn and p
C. +. Barker . Durhams. n II pnothhy
and3; C. F. Barker . Jerseys. p
RarkAr and - on Uar.f,,rda
STOCK Cows Haiborn / frey nor.
ham;C. +. Baker. |. Red Durham.
Hathorp. 2. b. II Bootbby on .Ier.evs
3 wear old Ueifers-c = p.rker IA
z. Barker. j. q, Hight
2ye,r old UeifersE H..born l.
G. Hight. ar, H Bootbby. ! on Jer.evs
Yearllnp Heifers-C. p Barker
Hsthorn, 2.
Heifer Calyes-F. U.,horn on Dnr.
ham; lothian Whipple /. on Herefords :.
B Z. Barker. Q: Il. H. Boolhhv / on
Jerseys.
Bulls-R. II Bootbbv !. thoronghhred
Jerseys.
2 wear old Bull-Cha. II lad
Bull Calves-C. F. Barker. /.
Sheen and L.mbs-Chas Cn.nmsn
Bucks-Jas. E. Chairman. l.. G r.
Wade, 2;C.F. Barker. Jr 4
Buck Lambs-Janes CHAPMAN. /; Al.
bra Adams. Q.
Matched Oxen-Alh,on CLARK l.. IC
Hight. %; Chas. Chapman. 4
Matched wear OLD Steer,-Jobu Fox.
l;H.D. Patterson. 2. O. NJ Mason. a
Matched year old St.ers-Heman
Foss, M. ]. Leayitt .
4
Fox, |.
Draft Oxen. over ft-Chss II Iadd
/; Jas. f. Chapman ..
Draft Oxen 7 ft-r F nnr+an l.
Hernau Foss, ?.
Draft oxen. IT. 10 in.-Amos Chan.
man. |.
Carriage Horses sinple-O 7. Bush
/, Enhrsim Rerry .
Driving and Carriage Horses donhle-
Grace II. Boswortb. /.
3 wear old Colts-Joshus Dnnton l..
lanes Lord .. W 6 unssar q
2yesr old ColtsEo. L. Bush, /; Frank
I G.rdnar .. Gao T-of,or
YearlInp Cnlts-g n pet,erson IA
w. Rowen .
Sucking Colts-Wavland Nagoon l.. F
Hathorn. 2;L.F. Hunnewell 2
Brood Mare and Colt H.thorn l.
Wayland Maeoop. 2:L. F. Hunneweil 3
Chickens, White Plymouth Rocks-Mrs
L. A. Stipch6eld /
Corn-H. d. Ridley IL n Holmes .
Annles-W II W,rd II xsristies
F. n Josouin. 10 varieties q q r "
Rowell. 3 varieties 4
Me- ul,a.. h-sa-z4 ---,,,,.. ~, =
sisting of apples raised in 1855 i.sg and
1890 all in good condition
Toma,oes-Mrs. E. S, York. IL A
Drake. ..
Pears-Mrs. C. Roweu ]. Mrs + Y
JOAQUIN. ..
Cranberries-Mrs. Joshua Dunton. l.
Grapes-Mrs. + n Joaonin !
Butter-Mrs. Willard Richar3son
Cheese-Mrs. f. Hathnrn
Hooked Rugs-Geo X Foss l. Nellie
Ladd, 2; Mrs. +. n. Joaouin. 2
Braided Rups-Nrs. Wm- I.sdd I
Ouilts-Mrs. lydia I4iohton /. Minnie
Clark,
Yarn Rup-A T. Hilton |. also m
Car,ot
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
Pisho MS Ferry.

There was a double wedding at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Henry .Spaulding
Saturday, Sept 20. Their son, Mr. Ron.
clio Spaulding and Miss Mamie Wheeler
of Clinton also Mr.. Bert Shorey of Wat.
erville and their daughter, Miss Annie
Spaulding were united in marriage by
Rev. Mr.. Dodge.
Mrs. Carver and daughter. who were
guests of Mrs. Richard Wells, have re.
turned to Boston. Mrs. C. received news
of the loss of the vessel on which her
husband was an officer. His fate has
not yet been asceftained.
Miss Fannie Lalley of Skoxhegsn &C
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Hsmbleton
of Aroostook county, visited her brother
j. NJ. Lalley last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

S. II. Clifford, New Csssel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fel away and he was
terribly reduced in ts.h and strength. Three
bottles OF Electric BIiters cured him.
Edward sheppard, Harrisburg, H., had
running sore uu his leg OF eight years standing.
Used three bottles OF Electric bitters and seven
boxes OF buckiius Aruica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, o.,
had i've large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was iucurable. one bottle OF Electric
Bi,tsrs aud one box Of Buekliu's Arnica Salye
cured him entirely. Sold at Roland T. Pattens
Drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
Il Fatal Mistake.

Physician. make no more fatal mistake than
when they inform patients that nervous heart
troubles come from. the stomach and are Of little
consequence. DR.. Franklin Miles, the noted
Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary IN
his new book or Heart Disease" which may
DC had free at H. W. Cushlngs's, who guarau-
tees and recommends DR.. Miles une4 uzled
New Heart Cure, which has the largest sale of
any heart remedy in the world. /, cures ner-
yous and organic heart disease, shcrr breath,
auttering, pain or tenderness in the side, arm
or shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting, smother
ing, drupsy, etc. His Restorative Nervine cures
headache its etc,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
He M entit, Too.

A young couple on their honeymoon
are dallyng languidly with the grapes at
dessert.
She (archly)-''And you don't find it
tiresome all alone with me? You are qlite
sure you don't want TO go back TO
your bachelor life again.
He (earnestly)-"Quite, my darling
Do you know If you were to die tonight
I'd get married again tomorrow morn
ing !"-1erqs SUtings.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
The Ear.

No oily substance, poultce or IMMINENT
should be put into ths car, because great
injury u liable to b do0A Warm waite,
i Me best possible. and about tho only
safe, "wAsh." Do not scratch the ear
with any metal; pin hsads, hairpins OF
ear pdcls should b. taboosd. Do moi
scream Il IN insect enters the ear; warm
waA8 WIN drown It, and wash out tho
''ysmainAS The eae y not nearly q
hAh1s 10 injury from the intrudse q
from frantic efforts 10 dialodge it.
Hans Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
A Practical Experiment.

Fledgely-I have loved you, Alice
these-these two weeksl Do You love
me in return?
Alice-I do not know, Mr.. Fledgely
but we will see. In the Princess new
book, Love, Loving, Loved" is the
passage: when Algernon Dunbar en-
circled. as an equator, Marigold's dainty
finger with the delicate fllet Of gold, hel
heart leaped into her eyes, her sou
Quivered like an aspen leaf. and ther
she knew she loved him." II while yor
are putting on the ring I undergo tn
same sensations I win b able to an
swer your question more completely
Jewelers' Circular.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
HoH ~ SMcceea.

This is the great problem in life which few
satisfactorily solve. Some fail because Of poor
health, others want Of luck, bat the majority
from want Of grit-wani Of nerve. They are
nervous, irresoluie, changeahle, easily get the
blues, and take the spirits down, 10 keep the
spirits up" thus wasting money, time. oppot-
tunity and nerve force. There Is nothing like
the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the grea'
specialist, Dr.. Miles, TO cure all nervous dis
eases, such as headache, the blues, nervous
prostration, sleeplessIess, neuralgia, ST. Nitus'
Dance. hts an! hysteria. Trial bottles and me
book OF testimonials free at Il. W. Cushing..
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
George Did Not Cheer.

"Whst makes you look so down heart
ed, GeorgeF' asked his wife.
II lost thousand dollars this after
noon in a bad speculation"
"Oh, well, don't let that worry you.
Cheer up. have just received letter
saying that Uncle Silas, Aunt Maliuda and
their five children, of Cobb's Corner, are
coming tomorrow to spend several weeks
with u.s."
George didn't cheer up NorriStoicn
Herald
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

General Manager Tucker, of the Maine
Central, proposes to have his men attend
to business while on the company's prop
erty, and In order to insure this, has Is
sued the following order to the employees
of the road: Gard playing In station and
yard buildings, engine houses or else
where on the premises Of this company 10
strictly forbidden. Any violation OF this
order will subject the Offenders to dis
missal fr ON this company's employ.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
A Official of the Maine Central say

A Official of the Maine Central says !:
.This has been the largest year for the road
of any In Its history, the net earnings for
some months running 25 per cent. head
of last year. We are completing q new
line Of about IS miles TO connect our
White Mountain Division with the Upper
Coos system, and It 10 expected that trains
will be running by January LIST. This
line will open up . new territory to the
tourists, and next summer 1t 70 expected
10 earn handsomely, - It II the shortest
line by At least 30 miles between Boston
and Quebec via North Conway and
Fabyan's," says the Industrial Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
Our Little Child.

Our little girl, Jessie, had Scrofuls for
six years. We tried the best physicians
of New York and Philadelphia; also Hot
Springs, Ark, without avail. Swlfts
Specific IS. S. S. cured her.
D. B. WAGNER, Water Valley, Miss.
Treatise on Bood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT sPECIFIGCo.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
Tie PuIpU and the Sta1e.

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says Il feel it my
duty to tel. what WonI>ts Dr.. Ling's New Dis
coyery has done Tor me. Ny Lungs were badly
diseased and my parishners thought l could
live only few weeks, took 1--WE bottles of Dr.
Kings New Discovery and am sound and well,
gaining 2b lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes After a thorough trial
and convincing evidence, | am confident Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, beats
them all, and cures when everything else fails.
The greatest Kindness can do my many thous-
and friends is 10 urge them to try it. Free
trial bottles at Roland I. Patterns Drug Store.
Regular sizes soc. and Sl.oO.
Some persons will tell yon that there Is no
such thing as perfect happiness in this world.
They are mistaken. 4 man Is supremacy hap
Ply the moment after he has got clndeE out .
his eye.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

Spain Is so world over the Mckinley
bill that her Ministry has decided to ask
the United States Government to set on
foot the NEGOTIATIONS Of reciprocity in
trade between her West Indian posses
sions and this country. They all want
our trade, and now that they can no
longer get 1t for song are willing to pay
well for it. 1.-THE Mckinley bill" says the
New York Press, sis working well from
the outset."-EI
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

John Grant has resigned the position Of
ht-keeper at Matinicus Rock, on &C.
count II his age. He was perhaps the
oldest man In the service. He has been
At Matinicus Rock 20 years, and before
that was at the Libby-island light, Of Nc.
chias. He is succeeded as light-keeper
BY his son. William Grant, who has been
first assistant
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
Fairy Tales

1.-THE dear old fairy tales" said the
gushful young man who weares eyeglass-
es; Il love 10 read them over. The SIM
pie, charming creations of youth that took
us out Of the work-a-day world. Don't
you enjoy them even now, Mrs. Faxon?'
NO" replied that lady, II can't say
that do. A woman hears so many after
she Is married."
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

Last Thursday was the date of very
pleasant event in Concord, 1t being the
occasion Of the seventy first birthday of
Mrs. / Olive Bray. Her daughter, Mrs.
Annette Howes, invited quite large
number of her friends and neighbors to
dine at her board and assist in quilting q
very beautiful "log cabin" quilt, which,
had been entirely put up by Mrs. Bray.
The guests assembled dur NJ tie fore
noon and made the needle fly right merrily
until their hortess calledthem
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
Original kennebecers

Captain Cha-. + Nash and Mr.. Stephen
A. Russell returned recently, from
Moosehead Lake, where they spent sever
weeks near the Outlet" During their
stay there. they collected about four hum
dred specimens OF the primitive Indian
implements.
As is well known, Capt Nash has for
Years devoted his leisure from the cares
OF large publishing business, In collect
ing specimens Of implements which the
original tribe of the Kennebec left behind
them, on and about the sites OF their an
Gent camping places along the Kennebec,
from what is now Fort Popham to
Moosehead Lake. Within the past few
years, his collection had become suiilc-
iently complete to attract the attention Of
those interested in such matters, and con-
siderable has been written concerning It.
With this new acquisition, which Mr.
Nash brought back with him from Moose
head. his entire collection Is now the larg-
est and most complete private collection
in the this State, and no public collection
can show any such relics of that ancient
tribe Of red men on whose lands the peo-
pie along the Kennebec now dwell.
All, or nine-tenths of the stone imple-
ments made by this tribe were fashioned
from the Mt kineo flint. which Is dark,
almost slate colored, The Indian artifc.
er brought this from kineo as far south as
Fort Popham and several arrow heads
have been found there almost as dark
colored as the original. The greater psrt
of the stone relics, however, have been
bleached by sun and water or have the
shade of the earth In which they have
been SO long buried. All things inccate
rih af
great quarry at Mt. Kineo.
While very few really handsome spec-
mems were found by Messrs. Nash and
Russell, the collection is none the less val
liable, as all bear the marks Of great age,
having doubtless been fashioned before
the advent of the white man. Had these
relics been of iron or bronze they would
not have been found at this late day In
such perfect condition as are these stone
fragments.
Mr. Nash says that he found excellent
specimens even 10 peoples door yards,
where for years they had been kicked
about as mere pieces OF stone. Two or
three perfect specimens of spear heads
were found that 1t Is believed were bur-
led with some noted copper-colored war
rior. The greater part, however, were
unfinished, either because broken in the
process Of construction, or left behind.
The Moosehead Lake region Is compar-
atively unshearched for traces Of the ab-
orinines, and hence this collection by Mr..
Nash is the largest he ever made. He To-
Gated the sites of seven different camps
while on this trip, within radius OF
miles. Here and there fragments of JAS
per implements were found; but these
were brought from out the State. Some
excellent fossiiferous rocks were found
among other things.
This fine collection which Mr.. Nash has
with much zeal gathered together will
probably be given to some museum.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

Dexter Gazette: Rumors are rife con-
corning the establishment of . new paper
At Foxcroft, the journal to be Democratic
In principle. Prominent Piscataquis men
are behi1d the scheme. That's right, pitch
iup IFS an easy feat ~ start 4 paper but
It means hustling. wesriness Of body and
throes Of the spirit to keep the thing q
going. 6tin don't lot this impending dis.
couragmeat bother the promoters Just
now. Tia 'long felt wan." b yawning.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
A m aster NJ arlner.

Ester-Do tell me Jack, what is
schooner"
Jack-Why you know, schooner Is
two masted sailing vessel. thought you
were up In yachting.
Ester-Not especially, and l thought
YOU didn't care for it, but heard Mr..
Sharp say the other day that you could
manage lore schooners than any fellow
At the hotel.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
A wise Youth

One day T., age years and months
said to Jack, age years, Jack, do you
know what knowledge is?" NO, in
deedp" said Jack. II don't, either was
the reply; then, after few minutes ::
Jack, you will never amount to anything
II you don't know what knowledge ISL
BabyhOod. -
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Pittsneld-John II. Coffin to Fred b.
Grant, 500.
Fairfield-Frank p. Claiming to E. F.
Files, $4,000; Henry Kelley to Fred Pool
cr, S26l; Universalist Parish to Nahum
Totman, $3.50; Nahum Totmsn TO John
E. Cotton, s425 Joshua Emery to Albert
Jay, $1,000.
Somerset Coz. H. Best ct ais to
Ursula N. Smith, 81.
Athens-George w. Corson to Frank
Moody, 500.
Palmyra-Charles A. Wyman to Isaac
G. Stevens, $500
New Portland-Abjah Coleman to VIM.
S. Jacobs, $3.50; Hiram Pease to Eastman
L. Strickland, $50.
Anson-John Wassen to ". W. & II. A
johnson, 500.
Lexington-Alphonzo T. Clark ct ais to
Alvin Albee, 81 600; Elizabeth N. Boyn-
ton to Frank E. Boyn,o on ct al, $3.50 50.
Madison-Zslmon Houghton to W. W.
johnson, 800; W. A. Hilton to Banch
White, Sl15.
ST Albans-Mark Ditson to Theodore
w. Smith, $1,000.
Bingham-Edwin S. Baker to Edith NJ.
Andrews, 500.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers Sal, Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptious, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action. or money refunded. Price 70 cents per
nox. For sale By Roland I. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

"MF boy, you know disapprove very much
Of your hzn,inz but | cannot elo being proud
Of you, fer whipping such Big boy a. that.
v hai I'D you whip hin for :" "Why, he said
l looked Ike you.'
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

Genera Lee asked a strazzler one day, whom
he found eating green persimmOns, II ne did not
Auo~ tney were unnt tor food. lam not eat
ing them for food, general" replied the man,
Il m eating them TO draw my stomach up to Mt
MI ratiapsH
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

The d,rkes, cloud may have silver lining
The pretty servant yul. after she IA. been dis
hglred By tie small pox, snds herself i'll de-
mand among women with husbands of SUE
oepu5ie nature.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

Edward Bellany explains in the October num-
Der Of the Forum how the Nationalist would
start abou, shaping society to bring finally the
state ofthipg, described Unlocking Backward
He would no, work any violen, revolutions, but
he would at once put the railroads, the teie-
graph, gas-works water-wo the coal mines,
and such general means OF public service under
State control; and these changes, he thinks
would lead naturally and gradually to the COM
plete naturalization OF industry He explains
in as great detail as possible the practical work
ines Of State control as applied in these in
dustries.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
Bucklens -4rnica Salce.

Wife Il really believe you wouldn't care if
were dead Husband III you were dead, my
dear, wouldn't care for anything, you know.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

The conclusion Of Mrs. Deland's "Sdney"
occupies the hrst place in the Atlantic for Oct
DR.. Holmes "Over the Teacups" relates to mar
rying and giving in marriage; and, moreover
describes visit to a certain college for women
not a thousand miles from Boston. The other
striking papers OF the number are considera-
ton Of Henrik lbesen's life abroad and his later
dramas, MIR. Fishes Benedict Arnolds Trea-
SON Mr.. h. Pauldings "a Wondering
Scholar OF the Sixteenth Century" Miss Jew
ett's Maine Sketch, "By the Morning Boat"
and poem by Miss Thomas on Sleep, should
be especially remembered
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
,n1ey .1eIye ana Luer 7Dil1s.

A Connecticut man recently died from eating
too many gridde cakes. He literally FILTERED
away his existence.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

In the Ladies' Home Journal P. T. Barnum
tells the secret Of How l Have Grown Old"
Mrs. Ulysses Grant describes her courtship
with the general and how the warrior proposed
marriage Mrs. Margaret Bo,tome, the presi-
dent of kings Daughter s"begins regular de-
partment to be devoted to The Kings Daugh-
ters." Robert ]. Burdette has a humorous arti-
Gle on old people who try to be young A. Bog
ardus the pioneer New York photographer, has
sketch on presidents Have Photosraphed.'
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16
NEW MAGAZINES

In the Cosmopolitan for October the article
which attract most attention is description
of the executive department Of the government
with hne Illustrations of the apartments occu-
pied by the various members of the Cabinet in
Washington. Other illustrated articles are "A
Brabantian Happening" Miss Bisland's Ely
ing Trip Around the World last stage, Nor
semen in the United States" A Glimpse of
Guatamala, "A Picatorial Dinner" Mr.
franci.que Sarcey," Twin Cities OF the North
west Hon Henry Cabot Lodge contributes an
interesting discussion OF Horses and their
Riders
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-16

Though far we may wander mid beau y and grand
eur,
In country city, through cottage or hall;
May roam amid works of art, or OF nature,
But the home, howe'er humble. surpasses them
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-08

II, 10 80. But he must he allowed
to'sav that the history 1T the Republic
cxn party WAS written in the golden
sands OF the Pacific, on the breese
kissed beaches Of the Atlantic, in the
,tep,hs IT the mines, on the trails Of
the trackirss deserts and rugged
mountain. passes, in the ,nsnufactur
ing c. mt. r. O, the East. and il every
h. ,mes,ead throuy hout this free land.
The speaker hon"rs every man for his
opinion, but he would try to discuss
the m alters of d,ff.renre a little to.
night He WAS u Republican from
the crown of his head to the s"les of
h 9 feet, and h- fit especially G"trer-d
by the presence Of 50 many ladies.
The women il this lanl ar the sand
h>s Of our institutions He rever-d
his good mo her, and honor-d every
man who loved his own mother.
The pr"bem Of owl government is
one 1T the most N putAnt that has
yer been considered b. this or any
9th. r nation. Aud the grand old Re-
publican party had, during the pas,
rs years, made a most brilliant and
successful attempt to solve it. He
challenged the record for the result
The speaker then, sdv-r,ing e. thu
triE. q Ut, d tn las, r.a' Dem cratic
President for Cleveland was only ~,
accident [Cheers.) - Buchanan i" sup
i"r, of tho principle ct Protection
In the calculation Of his remarks he
stat d that VI xirsn could support
his family on 18 cents week
Laughter, applause, and cheers. and
that, under Free Trade, men il P. nm
~ lvxnix had been k.own to work fur
rs cents per week. R-n-wed laugh
ter and applause
The Haley Brass Band enlivened
The occasion" by PLAYING selections
between the speeches, and huge bon
fires along Main street lighted the
way to the hail. The SPEAKERS were
applaudsd so fr. quently, that at time.
they were Compelled to wait few
moments before continuing.