davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-11
TRZ.NeNI.TG L.aCEA
1T Less than Halt the Rcsu
lar Prices.

Special sale Of Manufacturers
coupons, in lengths from Al to 10
yards, Point Gaze, Oriental, Point
de Gene, Chantilly, &c.
The sun., 1891-01-11

cents, to 90 at Is cents each
Dore's Bible Gallery,
Dore's Millions Paradise Lost,
Dore's Dante's Inferno,
Dore's Dante's Purgatory,
each bound in half vellum, to go
at $1.18 each, instead Of $1.50.
Book DspArsmsnt-2d Asor.
The sun., 1891-01-11

200 Ladies' Elder Down Morning
Wrappers in light blue, red or
pink $3.25-stood $3.50.
75 Ladies' Striped Flannel Wrap
pers in desirable colorings-Prin-
cess style $3.49-stood $3.50.
wrappsrs-2d aoer.
The sun., 1891-01-11
LADIES'

LADIES'
WRAPPERS LOWERED.
500 Ladies' Sicilian Cloth Wrap
pers, with Cashmere fronts.
Special. $l.90-stood e2.76.
The sun., 1891-01-11
A STRIKING
SALE OF DRAPERY
NETS AND FLOUNCINGS.

81 to IS inch colored Drapery Net--Pink.
Blue, Nile, Corn. Cardinal, value $50. to
9Sc now 98c. yard.
64-inch Black and Colored Tinsel-striped
Nets regularly $100. now $50. per yard.
4S-inch Black and Colored Gauze Drapery
with Tlnsel effects sold for $16O. now 85c.
45-inch all Silk Colored Drapery Net 10 polka
dots and stripes value l.S5. reduced to $50.
As to 48 inch all Silk Black Drapery Net,
choice patterns, regularly S1.s5 to sl.eo, re-
duced TO 79c. and $50. yard.
45-inch Black La Tosca Flouncings with
colored flowers, regularly 32.25, now Sl.8S
per yard.
i5-inch Black Chantilly, Black Guipure and
Black La Tosca FlouncingS, regularly $l.76
to SASS, will be sold $1.3S per yard.
175 pieces Black, Cream, and Colored Trim
season from 4Oc. to Clio. all for 25c. yard.
Laces-CsntfA
The sun., 1891-01-11
STAPLE BLACK
DRESS GOODS DOWN.

All-wool Ladies' Cloth, 50 inches
wide, 75c., marked down for Mon
day, SIC.
Turkish Mohair Brilliantine, 38
inches wide, very high lustre and
finish, the 85c. quality, for Csc.
Pure Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth,
40 inches wide, fine and beautiful,
the $3.50 quality, for s1.15.
Blseks-left aisle back.
The sun., 1891-01-11
INGRAM ART
SQUARES UNDER PRICE

Special sale of best all-wool re-
versible Ingram Art Squares.
21-2x3 yds, $3.50; we're $500.
3x3 yds, 1925; were $500,
313 1-2 yds, $500; were $1,000.
3x4 yds, 1926; we're $11.00.
3x4 IL yards, $3.50; we're $3.50.
A full line of Ispahan Carpets is
also on hand. Yours Monday for
lesseued prices.
Esq DspV-sd dsos
The sun., 1891-01-11
20 PER GENT. OFF
FURNITURE MONDAY.

Commencing Monday, the. oak. cherry, ma.
hogany Folding Beds that are ticketed
from $66 to $3.50 per cent. on.
Monday also-the Mahogany Bedroom
Sets that range from $s5 to $se5-at 20 per
cent. OF.
The sun., 1891-01-11
DOINGs
IN CORSETS.

Head Of the Corset Section tells US
to say this: "Clearing sale Of
Corsets to commence Monday (be-
fore stock taking). Odds and ends
in fine French handmade Corsets,
in white and colored of popular
makes, prices to be &c., CSC, $1.25,
$1.50. They're the $3.50, $3.75, and
$3.50 lines.
Especial value in Satin Corsets also,
price $l.9S. Been all along s4.0O."
Corses-2d door.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21
Co-education in Hawaii.

Mr.. EDITOR: l was prevented,
by previous engagements, from at
tending the Monday evening con-
ference on co-education. But l
want to say how heartily I believe
in it. May I say it through your
columns?
Forty years ago. Professor Ariel
Parish, then Principal of the High
School in Springfield, Mass, and
afterwards Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction In New Haven,
Conn, was waited on by delega-
ton from New Orleans, who said,
nMr. Parish, we are committee
of inquiry on the subject OF co-edu-
cation. What light can you give US?
Is it best for young men and young
women to be educated together?"
nGentlemen," SAID he, "men and
women are to live together. Then
they should be educated together.
That is my answer. And think
it is q sufficient answer"
So 1 thought then. And SO L
still think, after some years OF ex-
perience, and forty years study of
the problem.
Men and women are to live to-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21
Information Wanted.

Mr.. EDITOR: The last Leglsla-
ture appropriated the sum OF Sl2,-
600 for providing fire proof vaults
in the Government building. These
vaults require large fire proof bank
safes. which involve a cost of sew
eral thousand dollars. A law of
the country requires that all sup
niles of over five hundred dollars
shall be made by bids. Being in
terested in the safe business, l wish
to INQUIRE why bids for this vault
safe have not been called for? Any
supplying of the wants Of the Gov
ernment without bids is illegal,
and the Legislature will have the
right to repudiate an expenditure
not made according to the law.
Perhaps this has been done, but l
have not seen anything of it. Let
as have the tenders and there will
be plenty of bidders.
BURGLAR PROOF.
Honolulu, July -, '91.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21

Every family should be provided with
some reliable remedy for bowel complaints.
The want of such an article is the cause of
much suffering, especially during the sum-
mer months. In almost every neighborhood
some one has died with cramps or cholera
morbus, before medicine could be procured
or physician summoned. A fair trial will
satisfy you that Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
"a and Diarrhea Remedy, is unequalled for
those diseases. 1t is also a certain cure for
dysentery and diarrhea. When reduced
with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to
take. Children like it. For sale by all
Dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21
That Revenue.

Nh. EDITOR: Hal Hal Ha! l feel
jollv. YES. I do. After I have put q
little more sulphur in this hot
drink and given my subjects kick
all around. I will explain why l
am so happy. "Fair Play" ct al. are
on nv side. and when so many
speak for me, I expect to get what
1 want. I want all those things
which cannot be prohibited given a
Government license, for my " Com
mon Sense says I viii gain more
subjects thereby, and I find Stats
tics are on my side also. In
Nebraska drunkenness and crime
are on the increase, while in Iowa
they have decreased.
Look at the United States Rev
enue report for license Nebraska
and prohibition Iowa:
Nebraska in 1881 had 9S9 whole
sale and retail liquor dealers; in
1889 she had 3,7O7, Iowa in 1881
had 5,437 wholesale and retail
liquor dealers; in 1889 she had
3,O66.
These figures show that 1t is high
time the liquor dealers in Iowa did
combine for they have already lost
2.37I of their number in q few
years. They combined on my adj
vice as follows: "You are all COM
ing to Hades, anyway, better come
together"
In 1890, cne-fourth of the county
Judges of Nebraska stated, over
their own signatures, that in view
OF the appalling prevalence Of
crime. etc, caused by the licensed
system of the state, they would
emphatically advise the citizens to
vote for prohibition.
I found that in prohibition Kan
sas taxes have decreased from 90 c.
in 1880 to 10 c. in 1890, while in
license Nebraska taxes have in
creased from 39c. in 1880 to GO c.
in 1890. These figures are for
each 500 Of valuation as assessed
and show clearly that license in
creases instead of diminishes tax
alton.
Now my plan for a revenue is
similar to what l found existing in
a county in Georgia. 1 asked an
intelligent voter if he did not have
to pay pretty high taxes, on
account of prohibition there being
no license revenue. "Taxes," says
he, "have paid none for long
time" "How's that" said 1, "why,"
says he. "there are fellows who
will sell on the sly, you know.
When we want money. we pull
them up and fine them all around"
Now am not after a revenue,
give me results like those in
Omaha, Nebraska, the Sodom Of
my delight.
Come with me to the corner
saloon and take 4 drink with your
old friend, all you who are for me.
DIABoLo.
Honolulu, June 10, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21

A suggestion: If you are troubled with
rheumatism or lame back allow us to
suggest that you try the following simple
remedy: Take piece of flannel the size of
the two hands, saturate it with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the
seat of pain. 1t will produce a pleasant
warmth and relieve you of all pain. Many
severe cases have been cured in this way.
The Pain Balm can be obtained from all
Dealers.
BENSON. SMITH & CO.,
Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21
DOWN AT THE HEEL.

There is prodigious number of persons
who feel very much down at the heel Just
now. All they really need is dose of St.
Patricks Pills TO cleanse and renovate their
system. 1t would do them more good than
dollar bottle of any blood purifyer. For
sale by all Dealers.
BENSON, SMITH d CO.,
Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21

Rev. Francis Bethany, brother
of Looking Backward" Bellamy,
has resigned his Boston passionate to
take an editorial position upon the
Youths Companion. He informed
his congregation that he would give
place to ''hesher man."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21

It is announced that number of
American sleeping cars will be
manufactured by Pullman for Aus
tralian railroads. Eighteen cars will
be in the first shipment, and they
will be sent in parts, which will be
put together at their destination by
men sent out to Australia from the
works at Pullman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

We Go not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed By our
correspondents
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27
DUSHOkE ITEMS.

DR.. Hill, of LaPorte was in town
Monday.
A. Walsh of LaPorte spent Sum
day in town.
Our streets are dreadfully muddy
at this writing.
C. NJ. Croll made his usual trip
to Muncy Valley Sunday.
Sheriff Utz made business trip
to HillsGrove this week.
James Barry, young man of
Cherry Flats, died Tuesday morn
ing.
w. D. Wagner, of Williamsport
is spending this week with his peo-
pie here.
The Roman Catholics, observed
the Forty Hours Devotion, the first
of this week,
Several removals of business
places will take place within the
next ten days.
A young man from New York
State has entered the jewelry store
of J. V. Rettenbury as an appreu--
tlee.
Freeman Thrasher has opened
store at the upper end of Carpenter
street, in that part of the town
known as Headleyville.
Two fine new residences are being
erected on Laurel street; one by
Frank Lusch and another by Will
Lawrence. This new street is
destined to be one of the finest in
town.
Martin Donahoe of Cherry, died
at the home of his brother, Owen
Donahoe on Monday aged about 3s
years. Martin was a cripple and
somewhat diranged and was quite
well known as ''Governor Donahoe."
Frank Mynard has a boiler on his
lot near the pond and we are in
formed will, as soon as the weather
becomes settled, build factory for
the manufacture of shingles, lath,
etc. A planeng mill IS also to be
connected with the establishment.
The Ladies Sewing Circle has
purchased OF the Headley heirs the
old school house lot ard the M. e.
church lot, and in due time will
beautlfy the grounds and either
thoroughly reft the old Nj. e.
church or remove the same and
erect new building to be used by
the Reformed congregation.
FACARAOUs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

Sheriff. office LaPorte. Fa., March %, 1891

CHERIFF'S SALE. by virtue OF writ OF
~ Vend E.r issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sullivan county AZ to nee dir cted and
delivered, there win be exposed to public sale
at the Court House in the Borough of LaPorte,
on Friday April 18th. 1891, at O'Clock p. IN.
the following real estate, viz
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in Shrewsbury township Sullivan coun-
ty, Pa, bounied AID described as follows
Beginning at a post on the North side of
the public road leading from EngesMt re to
Forksyille, and six ct Eastward Of Mackey
Run Bridge, thence North IS degrees and As
minutes; West 2OS feet, tbeoce outh CT de-
erees and 10 minutes; West 209 feet. thence
south % degrees AID IS minute; East EOS
feet, thence North "a degrees and Is minutes
Last along slid public road. 209 feet to the
place Of be ginning. bounded On the North, East
and West by lands OF Il. A Geyelin and on
the South by said road. containing one acre
and having thereon erected one frame dwelling
house, one blacksmith shop and small stable
combined.
Seized, ken 10 execution and to be sold as
the property Of w. r. Temple at the suit Of
Daniel Reynolds.
JOHN UTZ. High Sheriff.
Sheriff s 0aice, LaPor;e. Pa, March 10th, 1891.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

ing in intensity. Tonight William
Collins. negro, was arrested and
identified by one of the ladies as
her assailant. He was safely lodged
in Jail, but followed by crowd who
only needed a leader to lynch him.
It is generally believed that there
was preconcerted plot among a
number of negroes to outrage num-
Der of white women, as it would
have been impossible for one man to
have assaulted all the ladies who
were attacked during the night.
| Miss Wilson was seized by a
negro on Bradford Street and car
ried across the street, despite the
screams of herself and companion,
and when finally pursued, the negro
threw her violently to the pavement
and escaped. About the same time,
Mrs. Hurdy, an aged lady, was
closing her shutters. As she leaned
out of the window she was seized by
| a negro who tried to drag her fore
iibly through the window. Her
screams brought help and the negro
escaped.
At the same time Mrs. Cook, wife
of tbs Superintendent of the Water
| Works, was attacked in different t
section OF the town, almost at her
own doorstep, and though she
fought desperately she was nearly
overcome when her husband ran out
. with revolver.
Mrs. West was followed right to
her own door by a negro, who tried
to force in the door, and he also was
scared off by a revolver in the hands
of her son. Women fear now to go
on the streets at night.-Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

What Dees HngersOll Believer

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll has
gwen evidence of late that his views
upon the future state are under
going something of a change. He
is not as antagonistie as he was. He
has lost his pugnaciousness. The
sneer at all things religious is want
ing. He seems to have arrived at
that point where he is ready to be-
lieve in the possibility that death
does not end all. At the Broadway
Theatre on Sunday night he lectured
on Shakespeare, prefacing his re-
marks with a tribute to Barrett.
"My heart tells me that on the
threshold of this address it will be
appropriate" he said, ''to say a few
words about the great actor who
has just fallen into that sleep that ace
call DEATH" He ended his tribute
with these words:
In the drama of our human life,
all are actors and no one knows his
part. In this great play the scenes
are shifted by unknown forces, and
the commencement, plot and end
are still unknown-are still unguess-
ed. One by one the players leave
the stage, and others take their
places. There is no pause-the
play goes OH. No prompter's voice
is heard, and no one has the slight
est clue to what the next scene is to
he.
Will this great drama have an
end? Will it rise again upon some
other stage? Reason says perhaps,
and hope still whispers yes.
"Reason says perhaps" That is
the furthest that Ingersoll has ever
gone. His reason heretofore has
led him to declare the reverse. And
when to reason he adds "hope" he
is getting dangerously near the line
when infdelism merges into Chris
tianity.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

With nearly three months of the
session gone the work of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature cannot he said to
be as we'll advanced or in as salts
factory condition as it should be.
If it is not to sit unusually long it
will need to exercise more judgment
and devote less time to bills which
ought not to pass and which it is
probable will not pass, and bring
forward and act upon those measur-
es which are essential.
Some of these are pledged to the
people by the Republican platform,
and it is of the utmost Importance
that they should beracted upon at a
time when it can be done with some
deliberation and certainty. Every
day of delay complicates the situa-
tion and increases the danger that
action may be finally defeated or
that it will be SO hasty as to be quite
as injurious as if not done at all.
So far the most energy has been
shown in ill-advised efforts to amend
the high license law. 1t has evoked
the severest criticism, and it is
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

CHERIFF'S SALB.-By virtue Of q writ Of
CFi. Fa. issue1 out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sullivan county and to me directed
and delivered, there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House in the Borough of La
Porte, on Friday April nth. 1891. at o'clock
p. m. the following real estate, via:
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in Fox township, Sullivan County Penna.
bounded ard described as f,llows: Begif ming
at a post adjoining land of Frank Shattuek,
living on the South side of the public road in
Fox Centre. thence South q degrees West 5s
and two fifth feet to a post. thence South about
SIS degrees East. perches and feet, by lard
of ohm Campbell to p0st; thence North
about degrees West, along said lands of
John Campbell, 8 perches and TO feet to post,
at the corner of the bridge wall; thence South 50
deprees West, perches and two feet along
.st mentioned road, to place of beginning /:
Containing 80 square rods more or less. Re-
serving right Of way to John Cambell on
West side of bu iaing)
ALSO ONE OTHER LOT,
a1jaining the above, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at an iron grub in ground adjoining
lands of A. F sbattuck. lying South size
Of public road in Fox Centre. thence South 6
degrees and minutes; West perches and 15
links, to post, hence South. 6 degrees and
s minutes: West perches and Is links to q
post. thence South 554 degrees East, 164 feet
by aud of John Campbell, thence North de,
grees and minutes; East by land formerly
Of Bohn Brus. perehes and l and one fourth
feet to an iron grub; thence South 76 degrees
and minutes: West Is feet s inches along
public road to the place of beginning: Contain-
ing one thousand spare feet more OF less. The
two lots above described having thereon erected
one large framed two-story hotel buildingi also
a god we'll of water on the premises
toll IN avn apd m bn sold
the property of r. E. Thomas at the suit of
Henry Trip (use).
JOHN UTZ. High Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, LaPolte, Pa, March %, 1891
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

CHERTFF'S SALE: by virtue ofa writ of
DAIias FL Fa. issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of sullivan County, and to me di-
rected and delivered there will be exposed to
public sale at the Reeser House. in the Borough
Of Dushore, Penna., on Saturday April 18th
1891 at o clock p. m. the following Real
Estate viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of land stu
ate in the Township of Colley, County of sulli-
van. and State Of Penna, bounded and de.
seribed as follows: Beginning at the West
corner OF the Colley Grange Lot, thence along
said Grange Lot and across public road, along
lands of Daniel Hunsinger. South ss degrees
East. about 6S and Ave tenth perches to a
stone corper, thence South 2 degrees West,
along lands late of Joel Potter and w. W.
Potter. about 1872 perches to lynn err;
thence North sS degrees West, along lands of
William Reeser, about perehes to stone
corner: thence North degrees East. along lands
of eriamin Smith Warrant, Of which this is a
part about ! 80 perches TO the place of begin
ming: Containing 90 acres and IA perehes of
land more or less. Reserving therefrom the lot
cupied by C. 0liphant. And having thereon
Ell eeted one small frame dwelling house, one
frame barn and other out buildings; u good
orchard growing thereon, about So acres i'm
prove d and under good state of cultivation,
and well watered.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold es
the property of Amos Hunsinger at the suit OF
John L. Utz (use).
JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff.
SherifTs office LaPorte, Fa., March %, 1891.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27
why we are
Doing this"


To make room for our large stock
Spring and Summer Goods that we
are about to receive-Consisting of
Mems Boys and Children's Summer
Clothing, Hats and Caps, Straw
Goods, Prints. Gingham, Ladies and
Gents furnishing Goods and every
thing kept in First Class General
Store. Our stock of Groceries and
Provisions Tobacco and Cigars are
always complete. We are also
agent for the Celebrated Steel
King Spring Tooth Harrow, Ajax
Cultivator and Hitler, Dowkers and
Williams & Clarxs Fertilizers for all
crops.
j. III. CAMPBELL & SON.
Feb. 1891.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27
SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY.

HON. JOHN A. SITTsER, President Judge
P. O. address, Tunkhaunoek, Pa.
HON. ROBT. TAYLOR. j., b A. sTRoNa
Assoc;ata Judaes. p. 0. address TAYLOR.
Muncy Valley-sTRoNG,.- G,.-Dushore, Pa
R J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad.
dres '-Dushore. Pa.
A WALSH. Prothonotary. Register & Recor'
der. P. o. address LaPorte, Pa.
JOHN UTZ. Sheriff, P. o. address s-Dushore
Hon. Russell KARNS, Representative, r. u
address-La Porte, Pa.
M. R. BLACK, County Superintendent, P.o'
address-Forksville, Pa.
WILLIAM MURRAY, County treasurer r.
@. address-LaPorte, Pa
r. M. sTORMONT. Commissioners Clerk, r.
O. address-LaPorte, Pa.
W. B. ITILL, Coroner, ?. Q. adiress-Laporte
CHAS. HAAS, THoS. FARRELL, Jury Com.
missioners, P. O. address, HAAs-Hiiisdrove
FARRELL -Dushore, Pa.
G. C. WRIGHT, U. BIRD, j. II. SPENCER
Auditors. =
NATHAN PERsUN, County Surveyor, P Q
address-Dushore, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

criticism from Republican sources
which should be needed
During this week a joint resolu-
tion fixing a day for final adjourn
ment ought to be passed in both
houses, and that day should not be
later than May Is. It would be bet
ter if it were made week earlier.
That will leave plenty of time in
which to pass every bill that should
be got through. So far almost
nothing has been done in the matter
of reapportionment which the Con-
situation requires, and nobody
knows any reason for the delay.
The ballot reform bill, which was
one of the very first introduced at
the beginning of the session, has
only just passed second reading in
the House.
Opponents OF these and other
measurers which need to be con-
sidered will be given great advantage
by delay. The appropriation bills
will soon demand attention, and in
evitably want of time will cause the
defeat of some measures that should
be passed. The time that is being
wasted on what is called the
Grangers' tax bill is at the expense
of practical and proper revenue leg
islation, which there is little pros
pect we shall get under the circum-
stances. The calendars i'll both
houses are loaded with useless bills
which ought not to pass and which
will not pass, but they are in the
way of needed legislation and will
be used forsspurposes..of obstruction
when possible.
Unless there is change the ses-
sion will inevitably prove a failure,
for which the Republican party will
be held responsible. This is not a
time for fear or hesitation or palter-
ing. If the Republican party is not
to carry into the campaign this year
fatal load, the majority in the
Legislature must go ahead with
common sense and courage to ac
complish what is required. Toe
much time has been wasted already
and unfortunate criticism has been
invited. There is no reason why
this should continue, and TO con-
tiuue il will only be to serve the pur
poses Of the opposition.
Let the Republican majority,
which will be held responsible fol
the results of the session, measure
up to the requirements Of the stu
alton. Let it begin by fixing q dag
for adjournment, and then unite to
advance essential matters of legis
lation, so that they shall be made
certain. There is no time to bt
lost. Press.