icrset Herald. r-o S r$T ILlSHtD 1T. .scfPabUcation, t 4 i 9 it i . - w-.in-r morning at C 00 "-, in ad-acce, omerwin.ii SO " r IT C-r.r-.-d. -'-' -. ciusucti until all . .... Tmavrs neglecting - ".-'- - " " ... .-- do not take out .- e 2 -2 ? ' . , ttr .i jjo or the sub- t I 5 - A i g fwja one postoce to ..e as the case of 1 former - ci;Ti- Adlresa 't- -v - SiMET IIltSALD. A. - - - St-MESSET. Fa. domixitt, Pa. , 3ilimg- i. - - ejaaafxt. Pa. i y . J. i- soner-i fa. -nieTit. Pa. .'. G. LCiLX. J 3 f. "" a.,Mi.''r;. Fa- ! j ooiucrsf-t. ra. . .... , uteSM jaave4 ' r. -i.Y. F. -CirLL. A"J "c-itrsei. Pa. J ti. - a- 2- Cict va Mmrr,.ui - " "Tof. :-:ay. I viatTet, Pa. 1 -. - - F. C r-a w.U artrtHl to all J2 . I - a: - ! 1 3.'2ie!t, ra., - ' er'ri.-:-d t Lit tiars . u-!-. w:ta pr-mpt- 4 .-.jl-.rri-AT-i-T. .merM-L Pa. i 5;i cp Etjs. Etrmai'e i:..t.M.iAi-UT, T ejjicrsrl, ra. 1 .rt?-ir.-j to o:r cr b - -Ljua J soa.cret. Pa.. j ?.avt ar.4 a.:..'i:.'i! cwin- 9 ft A- 4 i t:i a rxrpEL. AT;. ailMl UW. sent. Pa. -.Kr-i u urir r--e J be 1 . - . 4--I,- a - - 1 ..... J. DENTISTS. . .tr I-ris .-u-.-e. soinen-.-t. Pa.) . .) Dcnuirr ot.: rl a.."L,. n g.'D w n.i.iuf r : a. ruSul lenu M. I. ..k.-t. Pa. I 4 4 -; .. 1 ' " ' . sonnet, Pi. t 'Z- ' V 1 1, A-- somerset, ra. I " " T " ... ,.vv :. - i"' ' i -4 - - S i . P r. -"AV FEU. -stakr. Fa., " :r " - -; (r!" .. Uic t:;iiezu - -: o vXv lit; Utjur tu ." . . - ,. - - ' -rI rrr-po ihe citixec 1.. IaN aD slECjtoS, tf-.. m:llev 2 'a. v.-.-r. prerva:Ion of - . :" .. . Kris ""U"!. Ali X 1 oft in lu. t " -k -i. T fcUjrv, comer - v: r.-..A -.n-ik Oils! Oils! A-'-i'ngiLtbricat'ng Oils f aphtha and Gasoline, cTrrr towa T '-C7 CF PETROLEUM. Satisfactory Oils IN THE -ncan tarket, ' 4 E-TT3 ts f..; , TiiAli K.J4-F.&. jasrr, Pa. j cTTrIskus street. I --NSTOWN SUPPLY HOUSE. yttH. WATERS & BRO. PLUMBERS, h2 at sis nrrzss. tr-e iw-arraitel lor 'T"--- :-- u. ;t. P:oinon, Steam .a ua. 1 ."rv"'vrf"" eT,! aramtton to .-".I .'.l.uJ- "ATfea hEAliv, u " --. F.TVtrvT rr-t a rail Lii.T.ru-auir,r;vana tic Prvw uuei on r 1 mi ae VOL. XLI. NO. -THE- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Somerset, Penn'a. -o- CAPITAL SURPLUS S50.000. S3.000. -O- DEPOSITS MCCCIVCa IN LARGE INOINAU. MOUNTS. PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS FARMERS. ' STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHERS SOLICITED. -DISCOUNTS DAILY. - BOARD CF DIRECTOR.-? : LaEcx M. H, ts. Y H. M;i.lxjl, Jae L. Vvhh, Chaa. H. Fttuta, i Joes K. Scott, Gao. R. tu, YS.KI T. Bri?BCKM. Edwakd Scvll, : : : Ffcs:TE-T j Vale-vrnx Hat, : : Vug Pilbsidext IIaevev M. Bkrkley, : : : CAsaira. Hie ftir.'Ia an J secnritles of tliia bnk lias Kant'.ar-Vroof a:"e. The only baie , made absolutely E arlar-f rocf. i ,:i":v Lll lirtrui .1 .it-o -i - Somerset Counij Kalional Bank Of Somerset, Pa- i EitibilsSwd, 1S77. 0'3m:2 u i National, 1850. CAPITAL, $50 000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Wm. H. Koontz, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors: Win. n !-i r. J:naa M imI, J... :i K.' -iny-Kr, j-jst ; 3. i.' v JL an. mm ol tea Kaac r-ie .;. not liix-r4 LTcauoMrul gonitcat iii sa;e uaiuij. Parti wi-hire to er. 1 3ioney east or tt can t aoumBiiiici by Jmll f-jr ar;y aaioucu Ix.iJ s Urieuralcd ::.-!, iUi mt ai-pruvt-ii Luue ro3s:fnii ina.!e In fara ol the TaiteJ AcOi'ir.iA aud Ln.uoiii aullrtl. mar5-6ai FANCY WORK. Sie Urrat Carzains In IRISH POINT LUNCH AND TRAY CLOTHS Bought l-flow rcfetcf trnprtticn me an s-!i;ntr at sreat bargains white an.inlorej ilec:'or- Cord T.ble Cov-t-rs, .-Liaji reaJy f.r wortic?. nj-e-i V'antou Flannel Tal Se an-1 Co-'ti-ion Covers ?inpc-l 1'lnsh Cohioa Covers. Dann.nAa Art Cloth Table an 1 C:i't.iod Covers, all stamped n itk Newest LWitrns ; Urm-rt;t-hl Hot Biscoit and Uoii Napkics A new an i larye line of Lem-Pt:trhed Tray and Carving Cloths froni OVta UT. Staipi Heai-stitchtnl Scarfs froai icts np. Table Covers from -V) cts. tip. A full line of Figured INDIA SILKS, All New 1'Aiterr.s ar.d Colorings Also, Figured Plush, 2i anJ :; incbes widn. in beaatlful Colors and l'rti,r! . Art Sniin S-juares fur tie Cer. trail overs ani uhion Covers. AVabaii ILSTettmg, i.".incbes wide. W cen' rr yard, in Pink, Bl'ie. Olive and Yellow THE NEW THiN'-r for Irapir)tf Manila ar.d Ikx.r". and for Prapinz Over Irarrifs. A nt-w i;::eof Ead-rets. trora J"- up. Visit our Tab.e Uan. Towei. Napkins. Muslin. 5Leellcg and Linen Department, by all retina. 0 a 41 FIFTH AVENCE, P-ttob'irgh. Pa. B. & R GENUINE India Silks A Urge collottion of fiac ones 23 inch cs wiJo, 50 CENTS. Send If you want anj. It's just a? much to your interest to buy as oars to sell, when there ia a eliance to jrc-t saeii hanJiorue rilLXTED INDIA SILKS stvliah attercs and color combmations at t!ic?; prices. More people are burin z TLAIN FINE SOLID BLACK INDIA3 jeople L'.at are net in mourning tiian ever before, not only for street and hocse. but fur Traveling: Dresses. We offer as extraordinary, 50 pieees Plain Black Indias. 21 Eh rife, - - 53 cSlS. 2? Ms TZt - - 65 cents. Values leyond acytLin here tofore Sold. Boggs & Buhl, 115, 117, 1!S and 1H1 FIrtil ifrttt, LLEG1IE. J, FH. HOBSE WARD 1G. CHILDREN Ax always liallj to iuiMci ao4 seTers e.is. to erap. sor throat, lung fever, etc l:eseilies, to be eCreuve. must be lumm-fcti-red itlot ieiay. NotUmf i be Her aiiaptiMl for sut-h tmeiRneies than Aywr'a Cherry PeetaraL. 1: uulhes the intlameil Bapntbrane. promotes eipeetoraltoo. nUeTc CWihlER. sud hKlures sleep. Tbe ppmpt os oi 'Ma oiedieine tuut iaeU iununerallti lives, both of your.? aud CM. - One oi iry ciiil'trr-B had rrocp. Tbe as was aneudei ty our pliysi.-ian. and was siip poed to be wcj uiuier eor.troL Oae night I was s lax: led ty the child s hard breathing, aad vu gou:g to it found it Strangling. It bad near'y ceased to breathe. Realizing Vr.it Hie chiiU's alannine condition had be come pouibie in spite of the medicine It had tiien. I rtasoot d that such remedies wouid be tA iu avail. Having a part of a bottle of AVer's Cherry perton1 in the house. I gave tie ehild three doses, at short intervals, and anxiously waite-i results. From the moment ttie Pectoral was pven. the ch.ld"s breathing grew easier. an J in a hort time it was sleep iv.e quietly and breathing naturally. The euiid is alive and well to-iiar. and I do not fceiutte to say tliat Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved its Ute.--0 J. Wooldridge.'WorJiam, Texas. TP" For colds, couahs. bmnehitis. asthma, and ie early u9 ul consumption, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rCETABES BT EK. J. C. AYZ3 & CO., Lowell, Jtaaa. Euid ly aU DrogMa, rrice 1; six bouk,4. Knepper & Ferner have the pleasure of announcia the arrival of Fall and Winte Goods, all selected with grea care in which niality has no been sacrificed for cheape-s. Clothing and Overcoats. -Newest, Xatlieat, Xobbieat, 'ieet and Cheapest. DRY T GOODS. Eancy and Staple lresa dooUa of all class from Silk. Warp, Hen riettas down to Calicoes, a of very choice designs, yet moderate cost- Ju.-t unloaded a handsome stock of Carpets. Ilui., Oil Cloths, etc for Fall Season, at close margins, which means close prices. We take pains to keep up a fine line ofGenta' Farni.diintrs, Hats, Caps, etc.. and a treat variety of Un derwear of nearly every descrip tion. Don't fail to iaqaire of us i"or Trunks, Valises, Feathers. Cork Shavings, or anvthinir vou mav need. "We ask yon for your tradetais season, feeliuj confident of our ability to serve you witii t'12 very best at lowest prices, Respectfully, KNEPPER & FERXER, One Door North of rostofiicc. FliMTT M! ill TBIST OL 121 & 123 Fourth Are, PITTSBURGH, PA. Capital - - $1,033,030 FULL IPYID. Undivided Profits 1130,000. IHSURES TITLE TO REAL ESTATE- A nthorized to act as EieruUr, Adainiatrttor, GaardiaBf Trmstew, AsigTee, Keceirer, Ae. DEALS 15 RELIABLE IhVESTk'EHT SECURITIES. HetU boxen in ita Superior Vanlta from Jo.UO per annam upwards. Receives depoeit and loans on mort pip and approred collaterals. JOHN a JACKSON, - Pregident. JAMES J. DOSSXLI Mca President C. B. McVAY. Semfsiy and Tfoaa. omer SOMERSET, PA., WAIT AND HOPE. Faint not ' tho' tmrdea'd, weary. The tiiie are azare blue ; Paint not ! tho' UX ajems empty, dreary. Ere brings the pearly dew. Take hears then in thy ma-err, Find solace in sweet memory. That in its goIJes uieth dipiay. The acenes of early, brighter days. That erh;le filled yjur life i'-h joy, When fickle f wtane was sot coy, But snilingly had wooed thea. faint nut : tho' iovel onw now are sleeping, And cypres' wares oe:head : Paint not: tho' he-art surcliarxstl with weeping Bodewt eat-Ji narrow bed. There 1 work tut willing Eands to do, Aad clLtr blessings wait tor y u ; la God's gwd titie will come a peace. That thro' the ar will cot cease. Take heart of peace, the ni:ht ill wane, JLsd glorious day mil bu.-st again ; Xai kwirgiy unf-ld thee. Hope cc ! oases in the de?eru h ve. Where glad the waters sing ; li.pe on ' joys unknown has (lodio give. And sorrow will take wing. Poor wounded one look up on hih. And ieara that hemven i very nigh. The im tints on the mountain glow, And frth the morning brese blow. Tae night is gins and paled toe stars, Lui wound b beam! and tictl tbe scan. That well oih had o erwiieiaied the. SEOND-HAND SWEET HEART. BY HELEN Fl'KKkT GRAVES. "Another room is gone," said Bttsey. "EhV said Mrs. Moore. fcWhy, the ceilin' came down plamp La the north chamber hist night," ex- chiixed Betsey, stanJins; La the doorway, with the mop in one hand and a pail of water La the other. "Loots exactly as Lf there'J been an avalanche o' lime dast there. Gaess it was the rain done it, I've knowed that nJ was leaky this e-xxi while. An it a raj ;ooty to tea ye, ma'am, the Lark staircase ain't safe to nse no lone?r. There's one step gone and the Lalasters loose. And cook says she's that nervous ehe can't stay in the hocse, with the loose brkks tambiics down the kitchen chimney every time the wind raises a bit." Mrs. Moore sighed. She was a hand some, high featured woman with dark eves and a shabby-genteel silk wrapper worn at the elbows. 'Jitver mind, Eet?ey," said she. "It'll all be rifghtgOnce ML-a Ethel is married. Loctor l arrow is man of wealth. He will rtbuild the old Mjore homestead for as. We!!," ra uttered Betsey, "it's a pood thin the weddin's comin' 8jn, or there wccldn't be no hocse left to rebuild." At the same moment a pretty yonng jipey cf sixteen was rushing frantically into one of the ijreat, sparsely furnished be-lrooms with a paeteboard box in her hand. Overhead plump little plaster Cupida swnng garlands cf flowers from the crack ed and discolored cornices ; a faded ra zupplied the place of carpet, and the merry sunshine played hide and seek with the worn places in the yellow Ja mafk curtains, and a beautiful young jirl sat ata rheumatic writing desk, with her chin supported in her hands and her sea blue eyes fixed dreamily cn space. "Ethel 1 Ethel 1 here's another box come by express !" screamed the young sister, breathless with rapture. "It raxst be the veil ' Do open it and look. Do, Eiiel, please. Ob, I never saw a wed ding veil before in all my life, and I do so want to see what it is like!" Ethel Moore looked up. "Yon can open it," said she, without a change of posture. "Well. I declare 1" said Milly. "Any one would think I was the bride. Well, here joes! Oh, oh! isn't it beautiful?" Ethel leaned forward a little and scru tinized the delicate folds of lace mora closely. "Yes." she said, indifferently, "it's pretty enough. But it's the wrong pat tern ; it don't match the flounces and the jabct." "It raast 20 back at once !" cried Mil ly. "Only three days now, and the wrong pattern of lace ! What are people thinking of 7" "Oh, let it stay," IKiessly uttered EtheL "What difference does it make whether it one pattern or another." "What difference?" Millicent looked hard at her sister. "Oh, Ethel, Ethel! I'm so sorry Cousin Jim is coming to the wedding:"" Ethel Moore colored an intense scar let "Sorry sorry that oar own cousin is to be here on theoocasion ofmy marriage?" "So no," hesitated Millicent "not that. But it sets you to thinking of him. L? he so very handsome, Ethel ? Is he handsomer than Doctor Darrow ? You're such a fanny girl, or y.i would have photographs of both of them. Bat there coces the pony, and I must make haste, or I shall lose the down express train, for the veil" Mike, the errand boy, was promply de posed from bis place in the battered little village cart, aad Mlas Milly jumped in, took the box in her lap, and whipping the ponny briskly up, drove awsy as fast as she could. "Just La time for the express !" she cried. "And now I may as well wait for the np train. There may be someone that I know on if "I beg your pardon," said a pleasant deep-toned voice, "bat can yoa tell me the way to Moore's Cliff?" Milly turned, and saw a handsome man, with a light valise in his hand. "To Moore's Cliff?" she repented. "Why, I am Millicent Moore, and I'm going straight there. "I think ya must be Jim 1" "That is my name," he answered brightly. "And yoa are little Milly, of course." She looked gravely at him. He could almost rea l th sudden changes of thought in her blue, solemn eyes said varying color. "Please get into the cart !" sai 1 she. "I suppose I mast take yoa to th Cliff, as there's no depot wagon here. But" teaching the phlegmatic pony with her whiUub, "I'm almost orry you've corns!" "sorry? Why, little Milly! And I thought we were to be such friends ", he cried. "I think perhaps I'd better tell yoa all about it," said she, speaking as if ahe bad cot beard his words. "X one knows it ail bat me and EtheL Ethel won't be pleased, but bat Oh, Jim, hadn't yoa better go away without seeing ber?" set ESTABLISHED 1827. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892. "Go away without seeing her ! And why?" "Oh," faltered Milly, letting the reins drop, "she's so unhappy ! She going to be married to a very rich man Doctor Darrow, from New York. We are so poor, yoa know, and all that money that papa invested in the Grand Techoomey Bank is gone, and Moore's Ciiff is ail tailing to ruin, and mamma's cried three days and three nights, and so Ethel said 'Yes. But oh, she is so miserable ! And if yoa come back, Jim, the ola love will burn up again in her heart; for she do love yon, Jim she told me so. She has loved yoa ever since that time you exchanged rings at Sarato ga; and she has got the little blue ring still. And ahe hates the very idea or marrying Doctor Darrow only only mamma's hss made her feel that it was her duty. Oh, don't look so stern and white at rte, Jim dear Jim ! It's a dreadful thing to have to tell yoa, but I think yoa ouvht to know. Please, please don't ever let mamma or Ethel know that I said this to yoa! But if yoa could make them believe I yoi were en gaged to some bod v eise, said Milly, with a sudden Bush of shame dyeing her cheek, "then I think Ethel might learn to be happy with the New York man." "Engaged to somebody else, eh T said this unknown confidant. "But to whom? To yourself kr example V "Yes. Why not !" said Milly, with the utmost gravity. "Merely as a business matter, yoa know. We'll call it me only yoa mast go away, Jim, and not see her again." "Stop the horse," he said quietly. "Wait until I can lift my valise cut and goodby, my little fiancee "Yoa are realy going?1' rapturously ex claimed Milly, clapping her small, gaunt let ed hands. "Oh, Jim, how good of yoa how noble ! I almost do think I love yoa now. And remember, this for Ethel's sake," "For Ethel's sake?" repeated her com panian, and he smiled and nodded. "I shall reach the Btation by this crosscut through the woods," he said, "in time for the next down train, and" The close of the sentence was lost in the clatter of a tinware wagon that just then jolted aloc, inciting the Moore pony to ru ad emulation, and, before Mil lie cculd check his enthusiasm, she was nearly at the tumble-down gates of the old mansion itself. Ethel herself was in the tangled roee garden, gathering white and cream-colored and royal red roses Ethel, more flush ed aad lovely than any princes ; and be side her, under the full radiance of the Junts sunshine, strolled a talL handsome young man, carrying the basket and the scissors. "Milly, come here," cried Ethel, sprinz Lag brightly forwar'J"UiirVs your eou. sin Jim !" The girl stared blankly at him over the wheel cf the villag cart. "No," said ehe, "he's an importer. He's not my cousin. The real Cousin Jim rode half way up with me and jump ed off at Eeach Corners." "But, nevertheless," said the Spanish faced young tellow, mildly. "I am Jim Elliott, and I am your cousin. Ask Ethel, here, if it isn't so 1" He looked down into Ethel's blue, sparkling eyes; he drew her slim, white Land under hi. arm, with a sort of tender proprietorship that startled poor Milli cent. "If yoa are Cousin Jim," said she' slowly "who was the handsome man ia the gray suit and the dark blue eyes, and the little scar over his left eyebrow ? "Is the child dreaming?" said Ethel, with a sweet burst of laughter. "She talks as if she Lad seen Dr. James Dar row himself. Milly never stopped to greet this hand some, unwelcome kinsman of hers, she rushed francticaliy to her own room, and burying her face in the pillows of her bed, burst into tears. "Oh," what have I done V she sobbed. "What Lave I done ? And for no o.-e '." The next day there came a letter to Ethel Moore. She frowned a little as she recognized the handwriting of her aihanced hus band then she broke it open and read its contents. "Jim," she ninrmured to the yoang man who lounged in the cushioned win dow seat. "Well, my queen 7 '"It isn't necessary for as to elope now. I I almost believe I love James Darrow after all. A man that can be chivalrous as that" She laughed and then burst out sob Ling as she flung the letter to Cousin Jim. "Oh," he la bo good eo good !" she faltered, "He gives me back my troth. But mamma ia to Lave the settlement just the same to rebuild Moore's Cliff with, and there is a tnousand a year for me, as Ionij as I live. Oh, Jim, I don't deserve it. I won't take it" "Yes, you will, sail Lttrilness-like Jim "You'll take all yoa can jet. We can't live on air, yoa know, darling, and my income is rather slim as yet. He's a good old duffer" "Old " half angrily interrupted EtheL "No older than yourself! But what does this mean about the ring He says I am to give it to Millicent for herself. She will know what it means ! Well, if thi isn't the strangest riddle 1" Millie looked defiantly at her sLttr when the message was delivered to her. "But I won't take the ring, "said she half hysterically, resisting Ethel's effort to slip the supurb diamond solitaire on her fingrr. "You must !" said Ethel. "Jim'a tur quoise is a deal more precious to me than this great gem. The wedding is to come off just the same, but Jim is to be the groom. Ob, what are JL-uuoadi tome? I am so very, very happy !" "And this is all yoa care for Doctor Darrow'i noble generosity !" said Milly, with scarlet cheeks and quick-coming breath. "No, I won't wear the ring. I'll keep it, and sometimes look at it. Oh, what a fool I was ! And why did I say all those things? There's only one thing that remains to me I most go W work and learn to bo a great painter ais soon as possible ao that I can pay the money which mamma and Ethel are using so mercilesbly." It was just a year afterward, gjaJ ilil licent Moore was sitting on the ruined stone terrace, feeding fcer pet peacock: Le Doi with kernels of corn. Hex open sketch book lay beside her. ! The tweet summer wind was milling her curls, when Le Rut uttered a discordant speech and flew away, startled by the presence of a stranger. Milly sprang np. "Doctor Darrow !" she exclaimed. "Cj.11 me 'Jim,' as yoa did that first day," said he. "Little Millie, yoa don't know what yoa saved me from when yoa mistook me'forthe cousin whom yoa bad never seen. Don't shrink away so, Mil ly. Have you forgotten that yoa are en gaged to me?" Through ail the previous year Milly had been rehearsing this scene to her self. He had planned the exact phrase ology in which she would express her appreciation, her indifference, her polite sang froid. She should never know that she Liked Litn. She would let him see that she regarded the whole thing as a j joke, and yet, now that the time had j come, she wa3 struck dumb, and sat blushing and silent, like any echooI-girL "M.Uy," he said, gently, "don't shrink away from me. A year ago I beliered that life had ao more charm for me ; but thinking of those blue eyes of yours, I have come to a different conclusion. ! Dearest, yoa engaged yourelf to me as a mere matter of form. Will yon do it again this time in real earnest?" And the end cf Milly s carefully stud ied speeches was : "Yes." So there was a Mrs. Darrow in the Moore family, after ail, and when Ethel Elliott, in a shabby pension at Lucerne, read the marriage notice, she exclaimed, scornfuily : "Well, I never thought that Millicent would take np with a second-hand sweet heart!" Mr. Elliott made no irply ; he was gloomily surveying aji!e of unreceipted bills. Bucklen 3 Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world fur Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ilheura, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skia Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. N. Siy der. "Mamma, what does 'eating humble pie' mean V" "It means eating a pie that has no up per crust. Finish your mush and mil my aon." Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment A certain cure fur Chronic Sore Eves, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Ilh, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It Li cooling and sxithing. Hun dreds of ca.-es liave been cared by it af ter all other treatment had failed. It is put np in 2-j and 50 cent boxes. "Mamma," asked Wiiiie, looking quite serious. "I've not a question for you?" "Well, what is it dear T' "If a man should happen to swallow a thermometer, would he die by degrees?" What Stronger Proof Ia needed of the merit of Hood's Saraa pariila than the hundreds cf letters con tinuaily coming in telling of marvelous cares it has affected ater ail other reme dies had failed ? Truly, Hood's Sarsapa riiia posssie9 peculiar curative power unknown to other medicines. Hood's Pills cure constipation by re storing the peristaltic action of the ali mentary canaL They are the best fami ly cathartic. . Ejonomical father. "Hjh ! want a bicycle, do you? It ain't a week since a boy dropped dead riding a bicycle." Boy. "Well, it would save yoa an aw ful lot o' money if I'd drp dead, but I haven't any bicycle to drop from." A Million Friends. 1 A friend in need is a friend Indeed, and not less than oi.e million people have found jiL-t such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cod la. If yoa have never used this great Cough Medicine, one tri al will convince you that it Las wonder ful curative rowers in ail diseases of Throat Chest and Lungs. Each bottle ia guaranteed to do all that ia claimed or money will Le refunded. Trial bottles free at J. N. Snyder's drug store ; large bottles o0c and fl. This information ii of no use to bachel or?, but Mrs. Hannah Dober, mother of five little Tacoma I'obers, has invented a machine that bathes, rinses, drips, dries and panks the entire Dober brood sim ultaneously by the simple .turning cf a crank. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King 1 New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life rills, Eucklen's Ar nica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nev er handled remedies that sell as well, cr that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee thera every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great populari ty purely on their merits. J. N. Sntdeb, Druggist. Charles Dickens writes to an English paper that the originals of his father's admirable characters, the Brothers Cheeryble, were the Brothers Grant, manufacturers and merchants at Man chester. The original portrait of Pocahontas, painted in 10I2, now owned by a Lon Uwoer, will be exhibited at the World's Fair. A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel setta, N. J., created much excitement in that city. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholera but a violent dysentery which is almost as severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr. Walter Will ard, a prominent merchant of James burjr, two miles from Uelmetta, says Chamberlain's Coiie, Cholera and Diar rhoa Remedy has given great satisfac tion in the mist revere cases of dysente ry. It is certainly one of the best thing ever made. Foraleby J. X. Sxtdek, Drugpst. tier ATTACKED BY MOBS. General Weaver Prevented from Speaking In Georgia. Tbe spirit of lawlessness evoked and fostered by the organized Democracy of the towns and cities of the South has be come so intolerant that it demands the attention of law-abiding. God-fearing people everywhere. Free speech and a fair count of the ballot are arrogantly and openly denied. Within the past few days the Southern chivalry of Geor gia and the Democratic clubs of Way cross, Albany and Macon resorted to vio lence, and, incited and encouravl by tbe Democratic press of the State, indulg ed in hoodlumism and vile language, and conduct that would pat to shame the na tives of an uncivilized community. At Columbus a determined effort to break up a third party meeting was sup pressed only berause the farmers cre in the majority. At all non-Deaiocratic meetings held along the line of railroad.-, great crowds of thugs and rowdie from the lare cities are shipped La to create riot and provoke bloodshed. At Macon the right of speech was denied to Gener al J. li. Weaver, the Presidential nomi nee of the People's party and the Ycuag Men's Democratic Club, S'O strong, pre concertedly marched to the meeting and aided in the disturbance and abetted the chivairic rowdies in their disgraceful proceedings. MrsGeneral Weaver, who accompanied her husband, and who is a prominent "white-ribboner," and lovely. Christian gentlewoman, was assaulted and driven from the balcony of the Ho tel Lanier by rot ton ejrg3 thrown at her by the Macon chivairy. The Mavor of the city was invoked ia vain. The po lice stood in with the mob and laughed and encouraged them. A committee, consisting of the chair man of the Democratic club, Dr. Numal ly, of the Presbyterian University and the Methodist pastor wept and implored me to address the mob and quiet the de mon that had been evoked ani liit the odium of disgrace from their city, but no human voice could be heard alove the roar of the Democratic wild beas'j that held po&ession of the city ail niht. At the State Capitol the d graceful scenes of Macon were twice repeated in the prvence of the Governor of Geor gia, aa l with an organize 1 poll.u force poweriosa or unwilling to preveat law lessness, culminated in a frenzied, mad-ly-ye'.iing Democratic mob, who wouid nut permit the announcement, and cpen ly signified their intention to suppress free speech by violence. Mob law pre vailed, and that demon of intolerance that prompted the irenzy of Sumpter and brocght the despair cf Appomatox stalked through the city cf Atlanta. That the shedding of innocent blood might be averted General Weaver and his party left the State yesterday to resume the political campaign in North Carolina and Virginia. The political lines in Georgia are tight- iy drawn cy iL.e so-ca-ieu organ.zeu A.-e- mocracy in the cities as against the Pop- ! ui'!.ts of the rural population. As 75 per j cent, of the population of Georgia are ag- j rieuituralLts it folio 3 that they are de 1 manding a cessation of the rein of ter- 1 rorisiu and the suppression of lawless- ness. With a fair count of the ballot j this fall the death knell of Democracy j will sound. Mrs. Mabv Lxa-e. Of No Practical Use. Major Tldd tipped back the soap box cn which he was sitting, pat his fet on top of the stove, shot a rich brown stream of distilled navy ping at the post master's cat, folded up the pape r from which he had been reading, tilted his iron-rimmed spectacles np among Lis barbed wire Lair and inqiired : "Did yoa ever see one o' them phono grafts T' None cf the rural seers present had ev er inspected any such new fancied gim cracka, and the maj r proceeded. " Wall, I did. When I wux up to Chi cager last fall my niffew tuk me over t' th' expereishun building ter see it, They was a feiier hed it oa show thar." " How'd the thinr workel V aske.1 'S.;a!re Howarl. "It's worked by a mi iter uv gas an lectricity," observed Msjor Tidi with a knowing air. "This wan't full siz, ye know, j'sta moddi!. They could make it fly around some, but 'twouidn't ke-ry nuthin and they wasn't able to steer it very sartin. I don't believe 't'll ever 'mount to ennything. an ridin" on kears end steamboats is fvst enufffor common people ennywar." Another scientific problem was settle!. Henit Tri 'UH.: The Real Owner Turns Up. "Papa, who ovns the parks ?" "We do, my son," replied th.j little boy's father; "we, the people. As a part of the people, James, we have a right to consider ourselves the owners. It is a glorious feature of our furm of govern ment, niy b .y," he continued, his eye kindling, "that the people are absolute. All prorrty rights are base! oa their consent. All titles thus come from them and will finally revert to them. The will of the people is the supr?m-j la. "By the will of the people this lovely park had been reserved and et apart forever as a playground, a breathing place, a common our common. Here we have a right to coma aad rest from the toil aad worry cf Life. We are oa ourowasoiL To breathe this pure a.r, my boy, to stroll at will through these lovely" "Yah, there !" shouted a harsh, impe rious voice. "Get off that g-aas or I'll run js ia . It was the voice of the park policeman, The other man most have been mista ken, somehow, ia his views oa parks. There is na use of any onu fuffering with the cholera when Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diairhca Remedy can be procured. It will give relief ia a few minutes and cure in a short time. I nave tried it and know. W. U. Cinton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at Helm etta was at first believed to te cholera, but iubeqnent investigation prove 1 it to be a violent form of dysentery, alm.jrf aa dangerous as cholera. This Remedy was used there with great success. For sale by J. X. S-VYbEa, Druggist. Id a WHOLE NO. 2149 PLATT NOT A PRODIGAL. He Is a Republican and Never Expects to b Anything Else. Ngw Yks, Sept. 2S. The first big Re publican meeting of the campaign was held to-night at Cooper Union. The news that ex-fmator Waruer M.ller, ex-Senator Piatt, Chaancey M. Depew and "Whitelaw Reid were to be prtsent at tracted a largs crowd. These gentlemen arrived at about ?U0 o'clock, escorted by the Lincoln Pioneer Corps, of the Eighth Assembly district. Their reception was most enthusiastic M. Depew entered rl-st, Allowed by Mr. Reid, Mr. Miller, Mr. Flatt, Marshal Jacobus, William Brookfield, Eliha Root and other notable men in the party. As sooa as they were seated Dr. Bnxskield, chairman of the Republican State Committee, stepped to the front aad presented as the presiding o.'Scer Thomas C. Piatt. Mr. Piatt was received with applause. After the applause which Lis appearance had evoked had subsided, he thanked i the aud.ence for its kind reception, and said he mut protest against being stig matized as a prodigal son. He was a Re publican and never expected to be any thing else. He then referred to the live ly ccatest which tot k place at the last convention between the friends of the different aspirants for the Presidential nomination, and, continuing, said : "Only two conventions have occurred since the Republic was founded in which the fiercest strife has not been engender ed, ani these were the conventions which nominated, fr the second time. the iataer ol tus country, ueorge as- mgton, ani tne savior 01 lu country, ItvsCTj. uuui. L-UV' j - . . - - publicans who supported the different candidates at Minneapolis have nothiar for which to apologize. Any one of them Ls qualified to rule this nation, in the darkest hour of trial or iti the g-il len day wt its prosperity. Applause. AS ILXt -iTKIOlSTRlu. "Contemplate the illustrious trio and mark well the? remarkable men. There j was the champion cf the irreat principle j 01 prv lection to .lineman iu'i uuict, ( statesman, wuo r..Lj ceen we-ieu m t.ie ba'am-e and never f jmd wanting, a Re- M:..n t,:u.l .v .rdrv tfit n.l tnl Sj t"--""' " -f ' the steel of a D tmascus blad ' .'11 1'J a 1 - vorite .n and Governor William M :Kin ler. Jr. f roita.1. ! "Grandly as ever, loomed up .a the list, u i , , . . , u- nam; has stirred the hearts of mulions of ... . ... , Republicans throughout the land, as they . . . . r k have been inspired bv no mza of his ifpneration. ton anticipate ti.s name. oa anticipate h.s name, and I need barily mention James G , . . , - r t 1 liiatne, 01 Jiaine. .spp.aiiTj. "Bat a maioritv of the ccaveatwn de - rided that he who, four years ago, res- j . cud the nation fr-om Democratic mis- ; rule, who, during the years of his incuai- Kjr,.. Vi.? r f.ii-h?!:'lT h.ira the RtDub- ,. , 1 i - lican standard, and wiioss administration , , ,, . , , , had so sianailv promoted national pros- perity, should lead us airaia to t ictory, an 1 Benjamin Harrison, cf Inuiana, be-; came the Republican nominee. Ap- j 1 ' n.aal . The I'cmocratii: convention at tDica - go denounced the McKinlev Uriff a a cheat and a frand, denie-1 the Govtra- ! ment the riht to pr jtect th wr.ik:T - ' men, threw the plank cf tariff rtfur.a ! overb.iarl t) the :i-hes an-1 substitute"! ' another plank, suwed out lonzao by the ! late Samuei J. T.. Jen viz : Tariff for I revenue only.' Oa that plank the Re i publican party juins issue w itli the Deui- ocracy. Applause. The Republican party believes that the moot sacred fane lion of government is the protection of the workicgman.and that U.e robiest work to whi.-h any party can uei!;.-e itself is ia the building i? and faring r.f thee z-rt industries, bv which the pr-.'ress and prosperity cf the nation are assured. Apptittsw. Mr. Cleveland an 1 Mr. Hill both a.Tee in declaring that protection is a cheat, but neither of thiu dare endorse absolute free trade, so they an both cumpeiled to repuliate the platform and to stra-l ile t'aa Lu. Cleveland's ixcon.-istencv. " In his letter of accep'aace Mr. Cleve land has been forced to wrestls wilh a condition not a theory, viz : He has been forced to spit apoa the platform, aad to expect to rate as a consistent Democrat Laughter. There are other conditions that are not theories, to which he neg lected to addresB himself. For instance, j one of the vita! q-iestioas which cann-jt j b ignore-', and which is deeply agitat ing the Democratic 'mahin? politician' of the State am! the Nation, is whether it is ordained that the Mugwump tail shall wag the L'smocratic dog. Ligh ter. This issua U sai l to have been de fiaeJ at a dinner, and was decided in favor of the machine, but the treat D.m ocratic mas-ies at this moment, have no reliable informiiioa on this m )m-?ntoas quest. 1. n. " Aain he o.eriokeJ that embarrass ing condition, uLh was emb'liel in the recent report of that excellent Eemo cratic olSclal, kr.iwn a theCmmision er of Statistics of Labor. H-s should have definitely settled the question whether Mr. I'etk sh-iald be cracid-iJ to appease the wrath cf the free tra-la Mugwumps, and be put oa the list of uitrtvrs to the hu!y cause of protectioa. Hi has beeo dnv?n to embrace the tariff ideas of his arch-enemy aa l to haaiiliitiag'y a upt ; 1!-. V , ipv iD rf tT.e i-;r-inii.it!i- ' statesman, who Las stlgmatiz-rd him as "A stuJed prjLhet.' In the expresui.-e Ltngaag of that name Democratic oracle, 'The Uriff part of Mr. Cleveland's letter is full of carefaiiy considered maxims and is as elastic as caoutchouc. Laugh ter and applause. " For the future the party of Andrew Jackson, Joh a C. Caihoaa, James Bu chanan and David B. H;il may Le con- j gj.lered as relieve 1 from th necessity and troubU.' of h jlliog National Conven tion. A f 'f c nstru-ed committee of all-wise Mag amp ma be relied upon to 'rim:h tii candidate, and thtir candi- date will never fail to be a platform onto himself." ( Laughter . Mr. Piatt then weat on to define the position of tbe Republican party, on money and reciprocity, and to say a few words in regard to the so-called Force biih' He said of the latter question : TUS r-'BH BILL XiUEi'BkSEVri:l. " Democratic new91apers Lave persist- ettly, C'jg monies past, spread through thtir columns alt sorts c( inceadiary ap- peals and bogua information in regard to this aliened Force tilL There never hag kee lorce bill, wl.i h was in.foc4 by the Republican party, and the informa tive furnished oa the subject L cf the same character as the cable dispatches of interviews w ith E;.niar k, and imagina ry discoveries La tL gefurspfcy ef Wars. The tissue is forced, fictitious and fraud u lent. The Republican party will not condone political fraud an t theft, no matter by whom committed, what soever hi name and howsoever hih sound! ng his title. The euate of New York has been stolen from the electors of this State, and those who committed the crime have been rewarded by hih oihcial station. Denied justice where the humblest citi zen has the risht to expect it. La the court of Lint resort, the Republican party appeals to the people, and has no fear but their verdict will render such a crime im possible in this Slate ever again. i,Ap platue . Mr Piatt clixhrd with aa eloquent ap peal to the Republicans throughout the country to cracize an 1 do their duty, "and when the sun gees down on the .sta of November next, it will set upon one of the most glorious victories that ever crowned the effort of the Repui jl'aa party since the election of Abraham Lincoln." A Young Housekeeper's Ex perience. When I bad teen housekeeping for about a year a friend of mine, who was to be abas nt cn a protracted stay in Europe, offered me her eleirant home to live in diiricg her aboenoe if I would take charjre cf it. It ia a large, roomy house, with ail m-lei nequipments. sumptuously furnished, situated in the mi-1st of spac ious grounds cn an arm cf the Jea. As I had been accustomed to doirr mv own work in a New York flat, the 2.4umrtinri of such s burden St-emed very ; El.t ho kn. aa .mb ious housekeeper to refise greatness when thus thrust cpon her? My sririts rose to the occasion, and I determined to make a grand sui-cess cf the new venture. My friend took me ail thn-cgh the house, showed n-.e what was to be dene, and outlined her mode of prjeedure in the manag-ment of her househol L Hrr sustions I must gratefully received, but I resolved to look over the who'e field and mark out my own coar, according to what seemed to me wisest and best. There were to be two servants, who would be restwi-sible for the hou;e- ork sh'lc the irir lener of the adiuin- , pUt fcJok chjr?, of grouuJ s an,i , k h ; or,Jcr Of the two servants, both nice, capa- b!e, Swedish girls, Lxtie ha ! been es tablished as cook and laundress in t'.e f'a.uily fur souie months ; L"!t Lis! eth a.s entirely new to the situation, and her I had the pleasure of training to hr n-; duties. For my own guidance I ma le a mem orandum of what she to do, aad as .t may help other young housekeepers in similar circumstances I give it beresith. As mv husband had to be in his dike . , . , brkf. . suc;ai,j at seven. This aave ample time for i - tamiiv devotions and leisureiy U-ave- I taking. Lisbetii s tir-t duty upon cornier down 1 in Uitf morning wa to stj t:ire;:a a.. iL.e ! rooms on the first tl r, arrngi theia ' tidiiv if tcey neede 1 it. open the windows 1 - ' to adx it the fresh morning a:r, sweep i . ; the piazzas, an 1 put the d.mr.g room in 1 ' h . . . . set tne oreaarast dcu rang, an 1 jreaia-; I TV . .. . , .- waasereii. Aoere m iw un.rxi.n j t- . . jrSlCf for we neeled no other reminder than thesunr.se gnu and morn ing bo'e from the neighboring fort. As ooa as Lis!eth's duties of wziting on table were over she went to the bed- ! rooms, put tae bevla to air, j . , r , . . . ' ' pitchers, and emtlied the r . . . , . . filled the raslewater ! after which she ate her owa break fiat. Then fuilowe-1 thecleaiing cf thetabie, brushing op of crumbs, wtLin the dishes, alter which the beds were mad-?, . . - 1 . ! . . ... I an 1 . i.f if, r r : i onJer' Then she alter, led to the la-rp-. for we ' were ur trom g tJ. in i our uooso was n lighted by electricity as were those of : m of our nei rrilj"jri. after which L'sbeth Lad some tixe to Ler?-j!f before dinner. ! This was Ler re-ilar .Uily routine. Ia a-Idiitioa on Mun U; s she washed tl.o ; kitchen dl-!:ts, , -aided the chu:ntn;r ware, and washed h-r onec .thes. .a TJes-!avs tbe !.a:s an i a;ne ere e-tept, and si Ivor scared. Oa Wcldays the dining w.m was jrivea twS s'-eepir,', and a-u-h window ! a n-icdei cieau;t. were polished. a j Thursdays two of t e !ar;e Led i were cart-fuh'y swept, the beds clu Lsftroo.iis ant-J, and mattresses bra-i.ei. On Fii-Jas j the remaining two bedrooms were cieane-1 ia tae same way. And on Satur l.iys the j parlcr and library were swept and d-isted. j The w...rk ws so distributed lhru'i J the week that she was not overburdened. an 1 toere was no tine tor tier to f.-.il:e and become discontenie-l. The g:rj arra2jtd between themseives whata'ler noocs tiiey should tecut, and s.-ath nns competent to fi.l the other's pla.-e, tills j entailed no extra wurk upon the hou- keeper. The system tl.us inaugurated worke-1 admirably, and I was often tempted to exclaim. "Waat calamity a a I to suffer hereafter fur having so ea-y a time now." 1 found it best to leave each girl to do her wrk ia herowa way, only holding her accountable f.r resiiits. N?ver.he.e.- I frequently made siig-gstions where I thought they woald be helpfal, and they were invanabiy r?.iel ia tbe spirit ia which tv were male. Proposed C" t:ia ?yldnu. Aa Eoi; ;-a writer U.is an a liasir.g story of a conalry house whe.e a re i.ar daily nut.ne is observed, and where no chau'-e is given one of brea.iag the monotony. 1: is of a man w ho wanted to stay in a country hoise, thiatiag it would give him the opportunity of pro posing to a girl w.th wiio:n he hai been in love fur a l- : t :u:. 11 j visit was to last a f r.:i:g:it, but t.e last evec.ngcame without his Ua-.iug h i aue chaao-e of be ing alone with her during the whoie time. As he sat at dinner of oar he was at the opposite entl of the table to where i she was , he felt the time was iu pasting , away, and ia a few hours he would no longer be ia the same house with her. Whea the ladies went to the drawing room he otid have to sit oa in th din ing room. H is hoot might allow him to ouk in at the drawing room for a few minutes that evening, but ailer that h.a presence would be required ia the billiard room. I a utter desperation he took up the menu carl an ! oa it wrote; "Wili j yoa marry me ." II doubled it ! inr the butler to give it to the up, teil Lady in question. He u.d ao. aoe read it, and. with the perfect sang froid born only of the nineteenth century, sail : "Ted the gentleman, 'Yea." Points of History. Claude Lorriaae, the great land a a i r -ler. ttx ' c')cc' a'' c m learned the art of pa-t-y. ! It ia claimed that a preparation tm.ds 1 of tW'j-thlr ls lemon juice to one-third j Jamaica ram will remove freckles.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers