jjje Somerset Herald. STIUSMED IBI. r,rxas of Publication. C J everr edndy nm!ii at 12 00 y in aivanos ; otbenriae $2 SO as- ! . , will be litoiiaud until all ..-rr i'-.'" . :Y Uft 3" VI. "-., mhHThi . a, cii'"' SoYKBSET, PA. . . .- i n rtL .,, ..n jw" ....... n - ii""-. ii "e t,urt ia II. M':!SEV-AT-IAW - ..i . TTTw .t l .s-.iitT B . ii . ;am- ... 4 t t m 11. "-" 7eWi.. W. H. KtrrTL. ,.,.-" " th.-tr -rr will r-fi-' .".'-.'-A ,;..;i :muuu B.uw. M All - MillMl Pa, ,. .r,,r,.:-:.l.t-l.'Hi--ntnite.l !';;; iTwu ." ttw a,urt .. . lPSiv.AT,- s-rc. V-lTs7.KIMMKU U ii.imiT.rlPl-. . . . I.-; re itrnxl U M car ii ": ,, -.!.. ..a llaitt Cro ICvr rUri : A ' ATTilf-VATLAW. A' 1 Nwrx-t. Pa. ",v I-.-H o'"t -tlKI UtlUR. rrttMI V"'.'...,,..,u-1 :i.l.Hr: liaat- Ci, .1 i'llI'V A (' .1.1"' 'UN. ' -"-T.Pa . .T'-.l'. to "' , '; -i f ' tt-n.1i to. '.r.ii. - V..if.t n.i tj.'inii i.iin- f1' oj'..viyn done oo tva- l-i',t.3. II i;m:y. k.s;i;klu xmieix-t. ra. ii a4 Pewk Ajvnt in JiammuUi i.'Vi'."'' -IilLKNTINK HAY, T'IiM:VATLA::,e.Pa. rt ni.T in P.. al Ertat. aticn-t to all .rtcd Lu rare wb piumpm- :;! fi.iUI- . TuiiN ii. riu.. ' ATlvKNF.Y-AT-l.AVV, N.mfTX't. I a I. h-ro M.'i-5 tawl u toUwuuoa, Ac VI .t ic Katuraotb !. a. D '.l Y. A. llH'tAI'S e iv. next 1" l.ntli..-ru ( ii ir- ii. I) ;. J. K. lUKSLCKF-U i-hv-i.hv AND M KiiEDS. S FR-T. P-. t - '...M. U- ft citin-nf of H'iM . .:,.:'. uai in Kii-w atr m-;...t It'; J'ITl. S. KIMMFLL, t . ,vi..f..,.it'al w! tt" rtHiMW ,tui l-e tn:. at bi ou Ma:u M., JH.r.Kl'HAKEIU T.-.. h-, i.rif-ioT.al Mi-t to th "itieii s?nt K amend. Dr. J. M. l.i.TTKF.rw i y.rr.trr:V 4 hmO l;st '(- a't'l i-'niiHTfenily in SuTi.rrrt fr the DTLJ.S M'Mll.I.KN. i.:tm i-Tifil n!tif tnthe rt"wnrt1'n of .'' Artiri'-nl -t iti--nvd. All I'LNTI?T. npa:r in Oak & JW-ritf Work. DTI WM. "t (rKn-f !T HI'wk lip-tnirp. here he o (.t f-'inifc. n-eniatiiiir. extrvtiii. A-; -ml !fit. ..f k.u-i n-i "f the bert ti-ai irrtrti. All work jfnaraiit!. I) U.J. K.MILLEU fi. -TT-.nf-'.!T ).ilr. in Br'i!n f r tlx? Trar- Somerset County Bank. 'L'TALLISllt.D lr;.) c. j. Harrison, m.j.pritts, CvirtWtt tuult in aU jru of tl United Statea. CHARGES MODERATE. iii;t lo rimer tVf-t ran be ae- "i;i!.U:,i ,imi i.n Nw Vurk in anv Mim. ".-:v;r. iOi r.ri:tTiu. t h. 'HiMi "'a .it '..1 ...! Mimi-v ami valiiat)x wmrea' l''.",' .'.' n-lrLraMa ..', with a Sar- r2ia;.j..t!ir. M l. Aii len: H,,l;,l,vj dtmrnl. CURTIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, PA. BV'rt:!:. SLEl'iHS, CARRIAGES. ypKIVi; wamiNS, prt-K WA'HiNS. AM. F-V-TXKS AND E-TttX WK Fwi.i.! oi. Lort Xotii-e. ntag Done on Short Time. 4 xt. t-alrtantiallr Kitifhrt. aul rrx;iul l mve Sti(.-tm. i'mfkt-AxHLE,anl All Work Warranted. 1 1""1 Fjar-ic f-r ftock. and Irn Preea r...ck. furnish (sivef.a-WiDd 'tarab-r tlw pU., and eal I in. CURTIS K. GROVE. S)MERSJ!T. FA QIUELEP HUFFMAX, MERCHANT TAILOR. (AUr UHRcr't gtun.) tewt 8tyl,M. and Iv, ..Mt rric... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. Y tie VOL. XXXVI. NO. 48. No One Need REMAIN A Dyspeptic. I have been suSV rinjj for over two rear with Pyffisia. For the last ymr I xull not take a drink oft-old at-r or at any ni(t nitliout romit irp it up. My life was a mis ery. I had rwomiwrnh-d Simmons Liver Iiepulator.of w hich I am now taking the swond lftittle, and the m t in that ord can net I'xnrvss tlie relief I feel. My appe tite L very gfiod, an.l I :i got everythinjr thormzhly. I deep well now, ami I ocd to le very restless. I am fleshing up -i)it ; s""d Ktronjr fHl and Simmons Liver I.'etu!;itor did it all. I write this in htes of Wrx'titting sinie one ho h:is su'Tt n-d aii I did, and would take oath t th- stah'iuent if no de sired. II S. IitLLwr, Syrucoiw, Xeh. Beware of Imitations! And do not be deceived by misrep resentation. BUY OJMloY TjHE Pure Seven Year old Export Guckechelmer WHISKY, SOLD ONLY BY JOSEPH FLEMING, DRUGGIST, 84 Market Street, Pittsburg, Pi-, And let m exiAtuttitin or ilirtat itn y any one in-ttHf ymi ! m-c-T any cbtr Wtii-ty ihan ihe atMv. Ntii vtMi ill Iht-H have :hr cud pnr eI. Kuil jiwt. ?i. r-,x ItK-. All r Ity r.:ail. " . i r !hcr innn;'tly Ufi:iK-l lei. ItvnwmUT the piftae. JOSEPH FLEMING, diu:ggi8t, Zi Srket Strs. rutsfcirrii. Pa. It is to Your Interest TO BUY YOUR Drugs and Medicines or Biesecker k Snyder. MYrBlISS TO C. S. BOYD. None but the purest ami lxt kejit in KtiKk, aJld wlien I)n:p bwtiie inert Ly stand ing. a. eertain of tliem lo. we de htn.y theia. ratlier than im p.je on our iiMomt-r. Yottcandeiwnil on havin? your PRESCRIPTIONS I FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prii are . low as any other firt--!xs house atil un many articltv much lower. The people of thif county seem to know tliij, and liave fr rim u a lame share of their pat piiiage. and we shall still continue toive them the very hc-n gU f.r their money. IH net f.r tluit we make a specialty of FITTIXO TRUSSES. We piaranti satii-uwiion, anl. if you have had trouble in t!ii? dtreetion, five us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in preat variety; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in anil have your eyes examined. Xo charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and see ns. Kej-pectfully, BIESECKER & SNYDER. DIAMOND LINSEED OIL WORKS. THOMPSON & CO., GEKUINE OLD PROCESS OIL CAKE MEAL. El Kill as S:k Feed. There is no heller or cheaper Fnl tir MIU'H tl'W'S. It incnase the ieality and (inantity of milk more tliatl any othiT leed. For fiiitenins liwf cattle it surpasses all oth er f iimkinit the nutil more teiwler and jui--. No ft kmiwn will fit I'ATTI.E as rntiiilly fcir market as Oil Meal. For HuRS small qiianlitv can lie fnt ilailv with valuable results, and f-r hllEKI. HiXi.S, FU VIA etc, it is an excellent f . keep ini: them in a heaitliy condition, making fit jwlalahle meat We manufacture by the OLD PRtXTSS te:im iieat and lirdratilie pn-nre. Well settled LINSKED OIL and fresh pro'tnd OIL MEAL always on hand. Write for circular and prices. Send your onlers to THOMPSON & CO," I-U-Sm. Al'cheny. To. DEEP; SEA. WONDERS tx- i in th(MieA.ls of ftirms, Irflt are suriiassed br the marvel of imentMio. Tboe imi r.- in nrr.1 of pnmaiie mora inai eao oe done while Urine at home should atotlor their addrpss to llalhtt o-. P. inland Maine, and recrive free, full information how iiliT sri. of ail mnr. can -m fmra 5 U per dT atid apward. Khmnf thry live You are start e1 free Capital ni( mfuireA. Some have made nrer S-.l ia a viable day al this wurk. AH too 3acii' a-iyr. FOR RENT! A lanre Vater-powcr and Aeam ORIST MILL, Meyersdale Borough, Somerset Conoty, Pa. Foe term apply to th propnetora, B. E. and I. E. MEYERS. 4-1-31. MtTtssDJiH, Pa, "UI'ITOR ? NOTICE. Jn the Etate of Siamuet Coher. dee'd Ilaviiic iievn dnlv appointed Aud'.uw hf the Orphans' (Vim of iikwi ("sintT Pa . to asrer-tmuaiviH-'nu-nts(li the wiitoa 's doer. find the fa u. uid Ru.k a dttrih4i!i. of the foods to and among tl bltally cntilht thereto, herebv rlr notiiY taat he a ill atla-Bd Jo thediithof said apiintmrtit at his olhi in Smnemet Hor onith on Wednesday, May is. when and where ali persona intt-resu-d can attend. aprJSu Aoduor. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Dnlv authriard hr the GwrrrnmetU. OflW la Barr't liluck, op Main, mmem-l, Iw. wai-.'llt PEACE IN DEATH. I Fv.Qonatrtr Orkrilyllnor Fvr!i-Ae Calmly and Without Suf fering. New York, April IS, 2:13 A. m. Roeeoe Conkling die.1 at l:o0 A. M. The announcetiH-nt van given to the crowd waiting in the street y Juutie Coxe, ho came to the door on Twenty fourth etrevt and said : It is al! over." He hud been sinking gradually since noon. Tlie hopes engendered on Sun day dwindled with the rising of fhe morning's sun. By noon they had van ished entirely, and at 12.30 the doctors formally gave up the case. At 1:30 a. m. he was alive, but the faintest symptoms of vitality only were discerned in bis wated body. His feet and bands were Cold, and the hloo l was gurgling op from hi hintrs which ultimately choked him. He breathed in short, weak (rasps, an-1 was w holly iiiaemdhle and almost wholly pulselet!. The family ba.l jratherel about bis bed nmiitin the mintilcK nntil the end. At midnight Dr. Parker left the hotie, nfter a long visit. Ih-Kiidiit that time that it waon!y a ijucHtion of a few hours at the nioKt. A ls iwerful coiu-:itu-tion would have Ions since rucrumbeil. WIIEX THKT LOUT hope. All lmpe of recovery was abandoned at 12:30 o'clix-k in the afternoon, when Hil nioiiary rdema, the K-tt'inji of blood in the Innps by reason of irradtial heart fail ure, was developed, and niflile it certain that diro!utinn was only a question of bourn. The improvement that had marked the sufferer's condition on Sun day continued the fim of the nijjht, and he rested more quietly than he had res-ted in some day. But before morning it became evident that this seeminr iiiet nes of K'nuiber was the result of prow injr physiiil weakr.esB. Ir. P.arlcer drove np in his carriare at 0 a. and wss in the sick room with Dr. Anderton for an hoar. When he came out there w .w uo sirn of the buoyancy that had marked bis manner ever since Mr. Conkling was taken sick. He saw that Mr. Conkling's mind was grom imz clouded. The patient had taken alotit forty otinei-s of food, mostly niiik, since Sunday evening. His pulse was S, and he was semi-unconscious. Lawterllenry Melville, Mr. Conkling's law partner, called just as Dr. Barker was going away, and said when he came out that the patient was in a critical condi tion. Alderman Conklinz, Isaac II. Bai ley and C. A. Stevens were in the next room when Dr. Barker called, and they nere satislied that the end was very near at band. at the bedsihe. Colonel Fred (irant ami bis wife called a few minutes later, and were admitted to Mrs. Conkling's presence; She was almoet worn ont physically, and greatly depressed mentally. She had caught a odd two days liefore ami i: had atfected her eyes, but she had passed the greater part of Sunday night at her hu-l.and's bedside, being relieved at intervals by Mrs. Oakman, the Senator's daughter. Mr. Conkling, who bad been in a semi stupor all the morning, relapsed into un consciousness at noon, and at 12:30 o'clock the symptonisof pulmonary odema were unmistakable. Dr. Barker came back at 3:30 o'clock, and at the end of a half hour's conference be came to the door and verlially reported that hope was abandoned. "Mr. Conkling has grown steadily morse since 12:30 o'clock," he said. "He has de veloped tedeina. His pulse is steadily increasing in feverish ness, and he can hardly last until morning." Thedia'tor returned a third time at 5:23. lie remained hut five minutes, and came away with a distress! look on his face. lie was so completely worn out himself that he could hardly hold him self erect to talk w ith the reporters. "Mr. Conkling is sinking pretty fast," lie said, with very considerable emotion. ""His lungs are filling up faster and faster. He has to struggle now to breathe, an.l his breathing is spasmodic and rapid. He has been exerting all his vital power, but that is giving out. His vitality is so wonderful, however, that he may last until morning, although lie may proba bly pass away liefore midnight, and he may go at any moment." Dr. Barker complained that lie felt like a drunken man, and that his brain was in a whirl from exhaustion. He staggered as he walked to his carriage. CBOWIMATTIK HOTEL. As the news that hope was gone spread over the city a little crowd assembled in front of the house. Mr. Edwards II. doff, who has rooms on the first floor of the Twenty-fourth street annex of the Hoffman House, threw them o-n forthe accommodation of the reporters. Tolice Sergeant Schinittbergcr arrived at 7:30 o'clock with two men, who were put on guard al the doorway. Judge. Randolph B. Martine came to the house to make inquiries. Other callers during the day had been Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish, K'iimin.I Wet more, Henry Hilton, Elisha K. Camp, Charles M. Dacosta, August Belmont. Joel W. Mason, E. T. Throop, Oneral Sylvester Denning and wife, Commissioner J. Edward Simmons, Ward Hunt, W. L Fliess, Henry C. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wood, John A. McYickar, N. ... Williams, Henry C. Backus and Surrogate Itanaotu. Mrs. Conkling lay down upon a sofa in an adjoining apartment after Dr. Bark er's departure to get some rest, leaving Judge Coxe, Dr. Anderton and Porter OToole alone with the dying man. The rejxirt got abroad at 8:15 that Mr. Conk- ; ling had just died. It brought an in creased crowd abont the front of the house, and many tried to presitheir way into the hallway. TUB OVARD norBLKD. - The guard at the door waa doubled, and Detective Jacobs and Superintend ent Loud, of the hotel, stationed them selves at the top of the stoop and passed no one who had not the right to enter. White-haired Colonel Conkling drove op at o'clock, and went to the sick chamber. Mrs. Conkling, her married daughter, and Mr. Oakham, the ex-Senator' son-in-law; Alderman Alfred B. Conkling, his nephew, and Judge Coxe were gathered about the bed. The room was darkened. The dying man lay upon a brass bedstead in the bedroom, which is the rear room of a series of three, on the second floor, looking oat upon Twen-ty-foarta street. The sufferer coughed with some violence at intervals and Somerset SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, breathed ve?y heavily. He opened his eyes at times, and seemed to be con scious that people were about him, but he did not recognize them. His last mo ment of clear consciousness appears to have liecn in the morning, when he si lently pressed Dr. Barker's hand at the physician's first visit. Dr. Anderton sat with the relatives awaiting the final mo ment. Law papers connected with the cases that the ex-Senator had been act ively engaged in just before he was taken sick were scattered over the lare desk in the front room, which Mr. Conkling nsed as his study and workroom. Tele grams of sympathy numbered by the s-ore were spread over the same dek. The family intended to preserve thcfe Flowers bloomed on the table, too. They were sent early in the day by Mrs. Bliss. A LIFE or THE EV-SENATuR. Colonel Conkling left the room after a ten minutes' w IfUpered talk with his sister-in-law, anil the others and Alderman Conkling followed him an.l took a little fresh air. He said that it- appeared at 0 o'clock that Mr. Conkling would live alx.iit 12 hours still, ow ing to his great vi tality. Alderman Conkling also sai l that he was going to prepare a life of the ex-Senator. He has been busy for the last ten years, unknown to Mr. Conk ling, gathering material for it. F.x-Sec-retary William Windom called just lie fore 9 o'clock ami was show n to the sick room. Jut before he came there had lieen a little informal talk about the funeral, but no definite arrangements were made. A uniformed band of itinerant musi cians gathered on the opposite sidewalk some distance from the hotel annex and played an operatic air. One of Captain Iteilly's policemen hurried across the street anil stopped it. Dr. Barker arrived with Dr. Sands at 0:13 an.l sjH-nt 25 minutes with the pa tient. Dr. Barker had rested, and was in better spirits than at his previous visit. Dr. Sands did not go w ith hi:n to the sick room. Dr. Barker said on coming out: "Mr. Conkling's system is sinking fast, and it looks as though he could not now live through the night, although he may last nntil morning, despite contrary indi cations. He is now lying perfectly pass ive, and is not w earing himself oat phys ically, if mentally. His cough has abat ed. His temperature is now 102. His pulse is now 140 and his respiration is t)0." FXTIiEMITIES GUoWiXG COLD. Dr. Barker said he would return at 1 1 o'clock. There was a rush of waiting jieople npon the reporters who accom panied the doctor to his carriage. They anxiously asked for the latest news. When Dr. Barker returned at 11 o'clock he found Mr. Conkling's palse so weak that it was impowible to detect the pul sations, and his respiration was intensely rapid. His breathing had become the mere hurried gasping of a deathbed. His extremities had become cold as the blood left them. Dr. Barker remained in the sick room but fifteen minutes. There was nothing to be done. He said when lie left, the cbamlier and met the reporters: "Mr. Conkling cannot, I think, live longer than two hours now at the utmost, although he may linger beyond that limit." Law yer Mellville. Sir. Conkling's partner, was by Mr. Barker's side, and heard the final announcement. Dr. Barker went home after bidding the newspaper men good night. He said it w as imjierative that he himself should get some sleep. When he left the sick room Mrs. Conk ling anil Mrs. Oakman were sitting by the liedside, weary and with bowed heads, awaiting the momentarily expect ed death of the husband ami father. Thomas, the colored nurse, was near by with Dr. Anderton. The crowd that lin gered about the street dispersed when Dr. Barker went away. Alderman Oak ling came back and remained in the sick room until 1:15 o'clock. When became ont he said that Mr. Conkling might pos sibly live until day break. CoXKLIM'.'s CAREER. Riiseoc Codkl'ng was born in Albany on the 30tb of Oetolier, 1S2S. His father Alfred Conkling, was a Judge of the United States District Court by appoint ment of President John Quineey Adams in 125. He had served as Representa tive in the Seventeenth Congress, and in ls52 was appointed by President Fill more to lie Minister to Mexico. He wrote several books on law, one of whicln known as "Conkling's Treatise," is a standard work found in nearly every lawyer's library. Itosi-oe attended the common schools of Albany, and had no opportunity In his boyhood to study the classics. His remarkable familiarity w ith the ancient and modern literature was gained by pri vate study after he bad left school. His father removed from Albany to Auburn and later to Geneva, where Eoseoe stud ied law. He was not noted as a student in those days, although he impressed all his associates as a voting man of ability. After he had read law with his father for a time he entered the office of Spen cer A Kiernan in I'tiea. The Kiernan waa Francis Kiernan, afterward United States Senator from New York, and it happened aeveral time in his career tliat Roscoe Conkling was the political adver sary of oia instructor. Conkling was prepared for the bar before he attained his majority and made no small impres sion while yet a minor. His abilities were so pronounced that Hamilton Fish appointed him District Attorney for Oneida county a month before he came of age. He was admitted to the bar on his twenty-fist birthday. He was already actively interested in politics and was becoming a local leader, but even then his leadership was of the same quality that marked it when he had the entire lb-publican party of tliis State under con trol. He was domineering almost to the degree of arrogance, and not a politician who depended on the currying of per sonal favor. In all his career he kept himself at the front by force of bis char acter ratlier than by the condensing suav ity of the ordinary politician. As a party leader he was a thorough tactician, and he relied confidently npon the discipline of his forces to accomplish party ends. A Sl-OOHFTL LAWYER. As a lawyer he was remarkably suc cessful from the beginning in criminal practice, and the nature of bis public of fice in I'tiea kept him constantly busy with criminal cases. It happened, there fore, when his term as District Attorney expired, that criminal business rather ESTABLISHED 1807. than civil came his way, and his fame grew. He was always noted for his aver sion to miscellaneous social intercourse and personal gossip, and the reserve with which he marked the line between pub lie life and private life. In 1SS he mar ried Julia Seymour, yottcgest sister of Horatio Seymour. This marriage was not altogether pleasing to the Seymour t Presidential nomination. He had en family, but there was no marked opposi- j tirely recovered his grin on the party in tion to it, and after a time the Seymours ; the ftate. George William Curtis, who were among the most steadfai4 friends Conkling had. Shortly after his marriage Mr. Conk ling was elected Mayor of Utica, and at the same election J. C. Hoyt and Charles S. Wilson were tied for tiie District Attor neyship. Neither of the candidates was qualified or the ofi'ue, therefore, and Mr. Conkling, who was the incumbent at the time, held over for the term, serving as Mayor anil District At torney &t the same time. J In thu fall of the same year he made his fint attempt to get into Congress. His friends advis d him earnestly not to gi before the con vention as a candidate, for it was not lv licved that he could get the nomination, and a defeat at that time would have, been extremely prejudicial to bU chances afterward. Mr. Conkling ha I faith in his strength, however, cud secured the nomination an.l eventually the election. He was not a marked man ia the Thirty sixth Congri'ss. He took little part in the delates of the body and his only impor tant position was as a member of the Committee on the District of Colu niiia. He was re-elected in Ii iJ, and in the ex tra session called by President Lincoln he took a leading part- He was then Chairman of the Committee on the Dis trict of Columbia, and of a special com mittee appointed to fraiuo a baiikrutcv l.iw. Mr. Conkling's attitude on the great questions of the time was pronounced against w ar, but not in favor of abolition. I In the bitter debates t'utoci arreil iu the Thirty-seventh Congress lie was the lead er of the New Yolk delegation an.l almiist the only Northern Representative w ho ustsl plain terms in speaking of the seces sion of the Southern States. Ills remar kable rhetoric was never more brilliantly employed than in his response to tic fiery Southern Itepresontatives, an.l in DEXOI X(IX; SBTiSRIOX as treason and rebellion. Nevertheless Mr. Conkling was in favor of a compro mise with the Southern States on the slavery issue if thereby war might bl avoided. When war proved inevitable, he was one of the most ardent support ers of the administration of President Lincoln, and an uncom promising advo cate of a vigorous prwecution of the con flict. He became bitterly opposed to General McCIellan and all the friends of that commander. He was one of the first to recognize General Grant's fighting qualities, ami after the battle of Fort Donclsjn he proposed a ' resolution of thanks, the first resolution of the kind passed by Congress in recognition of Grant's services. One of the most important features of Mr. (Vinkling's early career in Congress was the attitude he took on the famous Legal Tender act of Io2. It was one of the few occasions when he kicked over the party traces anil voted independent ly. The bill, inspired by Secretary Chase, was drawn nn I promated by Mr. Spuuld ding, of New York. Mr. Conkling favor ed the issue of an interest bearing note, and opjiosed the Spaulding bill with Thaddeus Srevens's amendment at every stage of its passage. His speeciis on that subject were not long, and none of his Tirincinal sneeches were devoted to Enan- .... ,. . , Conkling voted for the payment of inter est on the national debt in coin. Mr. Conkling'sdcertion of his party in the legal tender matter did not seriously affect his standing in the organization, but his political management during his two terms in the House made him many enemies in the Oneida district, and when i... r - ti.:. : i i. . .. t. lie ran lor toe & inn -vigiiiu v ongress lie j was defeated by Irancis Kiernan, his in structor in law. For the two years which, by reason of his defeat, he passed in pri vate life. Mr. Conkling proctise.i law in Utica an.l laid the wires for another . , , . I campaign. Nothing ever engaged h: at- I 1 n t tc-ntion more earnestly tnan this preiiuii- nary canvass. The work wa well done, and Mr. Conkling was elected, again run- cingln opposition to Mr. Kiernan. He entered the Thirty-ninth Congress a man with a national reputation fur brilliant oratory and good party management. He took a very prominent part in rcconsiruc tion legislation, thn.ugh all of w hich be was the embodiment of his party's poli cy. He was re-elected to the House in lStlrt, but before Congress assembled he was chosen successor to Judge Ira Harris in the Senate. He therefore resigned his seat in the House and entered the Senate on March 4, lSiir. He was re-elected in 1S73, and again in 1S7:). A POWER ix POLITICS. President Grant's Southern policy was to a great degree directed by Mr. Conk ling, and the administration found in him its strongest and most faithful sup porter. He helped to originate the ch il rights bill, and from the start advocated such measures as tended to a speedy re sumption of specie payment. Mr. Conkling had the honor of being " mentioned " for the Presidential nomi nation by the Republican party as early as the campaign of 1S70. A res,ectjb!e body of delegates supported his name in the convention that nominated Haves. In the following winter Mr. Conk ling took a leading part in the legislation that resulted from the election, and his nnceasing work and powerful speeches had much to do with the establishment ofthe Electoral Commission, by means of which the Republican party retained its control of the Government. While these events were taking plsce in national politics Mr. Conkling was potent in shaping the affairs of his tnp port of the administration. President Grant turned the patronage of New York over to Conkling, although according to custom it should have gone to Mr. Fen ton, the senior Senator. This caused dissension in the party, and an issue was trade of it in the State Convention of 1S7L The Conkling faction won at that time, but when the Lilieral outbreak oc curred in the following year a great pro portion of the defeated fiction sided with Horace Greely. The result ofthe aation al campaign left Mr. Conkling in a stronger position than ever, End it may be that it caused bim carelessly to relax his bold on the machine; for, in 1874, APRIL 25, 1888. the Conkli.ig men were defeated. The party was demoralized and Tilden was elected Governor. It was very generally said that Conkling permitted his party to suffer defeat in 1K74 and 1S73 as pun ishment for discarding his leadership, but in l-STGthe Convention adopted the unit rule and mai'e him its chow frthc had been opposed to Conkling for sever al years, made a strenuous endeavor to beat him in the State campaign of lb77 but he failed in every particular. It was at that convention that Conkling pre vented the passage of resolutions spinn ing the title of Hayes to the Presidency. HIDING TO A FALL. From the Litter part of Grant's second term to Is-sO the third term was agitated. and Mr. Conkling advocated it from the j start. In 1SS0, although his own name was backed with coiisideruble strength j f.ir the nomination, he led the famous "3"i" delegates who persistently ve-lcd j for nomination of Grant. It was asensa- j tional struggle, anil resnlted in a statu- i pede for Garfield in which the fitthfu! .'Vti did not join. It has ix-en jenerallv believed that Mr. Garfield took both Blaine and Conkling : ii1i; l.,,: . :.. aml arranged a plan reconciliation bv which the party was to lie tinitisl and J llie ailiuiiii.stratinn coiniu. te.l lor tlie m- t-rcsts of the whole organization. Thomas C. Piatt was elix-teil to the Sen ate as Conkling's colleague on the under standing that he would support the ad ministration in its appointments. Al most the first batch of names sent to the Senate for confirmation included js.iiti cal enemies of Conkling's. Piatt stuck to his agreement for a w hile and voted for confirmation, but Mr. Conkling re treated to the l.ibbv. Finally the name nf Kobertson was sent in for the Collet- torship of New York. Tiiis was tip. last stra r. ami both Conkling and Piatt re signed. It is said on goo i authority that i - i.ir i i:..j o .nr. voiiMiiiig varisi trry mite per-ouauy for patmr.ai;; that be made his fiirht against Gart" eld as a matter of principle. He was an unswering advocate of jrarfy responsibility in the conduct of the tiov ernmcnt, and believed that out of that system grew naturally the plan of dele gating the patronage of States) to their re spective Senators. The New York Legis lature was strongly pro-Conkling at the time of the resignation, and for one day few doubted that both l.eand Piatt would lie triumphantly re-elected. The situa tion chan-d color rapidly, however.and Mr. Conkling had to contend not only against the Blaine men but against the desertion of his friends. Governor Cor nell refused to assist him in the canvass for re-election, and many members of the Assembly dared not support him liec.iuse their districts were opposed to such action. Such, however, was the strength of the Conkling or "Stalwart" faction that a struggle of more than six weeks' duration ensued before Lapham anil Miller were elected in place of Conkling and Piatt. HIS LAST TEAKS. Since that time Mr. Conkling ho not appeared liefore the public as a politician. Fer years there have lieen recurring rti- mors that he was almtit to enter the field again, but he has not done so. It bap- ts.ne.1 that iust at llio time of hi ivsitm- t j -- - ation from the Senate a personal friend fUiled in business. Mr. Conkling had in.iorsetl many ot Uis noas, ami w ith the j failure went every dollar that the S-na- i tor hail accumulated. It was not much, for Mr. Conkling was never sored ly ... ...... ". t jobberry, and had only his sjlary an-I i w hat little income as a lawyer be could inn w hile in public iile. but he ha-l to ! begin hie over again. He oppened a law ottit in this city and business rolled in. It is said that in two year he made more monev than he had ma le in all bis : i previous career. ! Since he settled here be has lied m..st i of the time at New York Club, his w ife remaining at her home in Utica. A difference between Mr. and Mrs. Conk- j IWariK-. ont of th tiiarri.ie f their only daughter several years agj. air. Conklimr violently onoosed the match. ami would not g.j to t;ie weu.mig. r.i- e . . t lovern.ir eviiioiir lrave tlie Iirulrt awar. and would not go to the wedding. Ex tiovernor Seymour gave the bride away, and Mr. Conkling persisted in his atti tade of displeasure. ,- ,. -.' ' " " . 1 " . , ' , : Mr. Conkling was an ardent admirer of line horses and athletic sports. He wasagooti amateur UJaer, a.Ki mai.j stones are mm ot ins Dout wun ma , friends, but the mo,t f.,m.,.v, about I metHing w ith Jem Mace he has uen.ed. ; He was a member of the Manhattan Club us well as of the New York Club. .. , That Tired Feeling- Affects nearly every one in the spring. The system having become accastoiued to the bracing air of winter, is weakened by the warm days of the changing sea son, and readily yields to attacks of dis ease. Hood's Karsaparilla is just the med icine needed. It tones and builds up every JTt of the body, and alao expeis all impurities from the blood. Try it this season. Among the Japanese engravings w hich are now exhibited in London is one in which is shown a little boy exposing bis body Id the attacks of mosquitoes, s.) that his parents may lie spared the bites. " Golden at morning, silver at noon, anil lead at night," is the old saying about eating oranges. But there is some thing that is rightly named Golden, and can be taken with benefit at every hour of the day. This is Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery, literally worth its weight in gold to any one suffering w ith scrofulous affections, impurities of tne blood, or diseases of the liver and lungs. , It is unfailing. By druggists. j At a fashinable school in Washington, nail culture is almost a part of the curri- j culum, and the boarders are visited reg- ularly by a manicure and instructed ia the mysteries of nngnal adornment. The Handsomest Lady In Somerset remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam lor the Throat and Langs was a superior remedy, as it stopped hcrcoogh instantly when others had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince yon of its merit, any druggist will give you a sam ple Bottle t'rrr. Large size 50c. and 1. There are said to be several gypsies in New York that are worth over 1 100,000 apiece. .hie TARIFF DEBATE IS BEGUN, CONGRESSMAN MILLS, OF TEXAS, SETS THE BALL ROLLING IN THE LOW ER HOUSE. HE DEFENDS HIS BILL Asserting: that the Yankee Worker Really Needs no Protection At All. JtM.E KEI.I.Y LT.U HIE Av.tl'LT ON ( THS HILL WITH I X.tXsw 'ERA MIX Alt-Gl-MENT AMERICA X IXM'sTRY nE FEXDEo THE PKOTErTIoX T slVK i:-TEAI OF A IWirXTY. Was:i;x.;t-ix, April 17 Mr. LVgir Mills, with his thin gray hair cut very short and his checks reddened l.y the sea breeze of 'M Point Comfort, opened the attack on American industries this after noon to a iairlv well tided house. From i a sensationa! or even entertaining point I of view the affair was no a striking sur- i n ""' fl""r va :ll:t MM,S 3n l i there showed the alns-rue of a coiiniara- tivelv large nnmber of menibers. while all the spectators was in marked contrast ' nspicstid the present chief of the Lalx.r to the pushing crowds who usually come i Ilureau 'o ascertain if there was any ex ti the Capitol on a field day. Duringthe ; ception to the rule that wages deiended whole speech, except forthe occasional ; on tie e.'ii ieney of Ialior. an.l tin- n-sult perfunctory demonstrations of the Denuv j of highly pai 1 el'icier.t labor as the low crats. there was very little excitement cost of irwhict. In answer he read a among the members, ami no exj r.-ssinn i a tahulatc-l statement, prepared by Mr. from the audience. j Wright, giving figures, which he said es- Judge Kelley in respriiulirg fur the pro- tectionisU was greeted with around of j Bcpnhlican applause, but he read a large ! proportion of his speech and kept the j audience more intereste 1 than eiithtisus- i tic. Altogether it was a comiuoniihuv High wages ment !-w iit of product, ojs'tiirig to whi.t will ! a memorable ; arl ' 'n stiiierlative degree it was fight. Mr. Mills himself !o.ked U tter j e.oi.illy true that tiie highest rate of wa tiian bis friends had expected. He t.-ved j meant the lowest cost of product. nervously with hi wab-h chain, at; I shifted excitislly every ft w moments in his st at, but Lisci I. r wes g-oi!. I.isfaeeas round as before hissickntss an.l bisVi.ii-e at first stroi.g and ti-oroiis. " Parsee " Moore, who had the Speakers' seat in the meui!s.-rs'gailei-v, lrs.ked down auxii us- ly fmrnalHiveand Cleik TalVitt of the Ways and Means Committee hail a f ir- tifijution of books and papers bv his siile, but he git along withont much assistance. H:s most rrrarcnt weakness was in his I . ... hands, which trembled as though palsie.1 w hen he attempted to turn the page of a pamphlet. As he appniacheil the en 1 of bis si-t-ch his veice firokn l.:id!v f.nt t.i drank all the more vigorously of the U cf tea which was kept before hini. and man- nged to finish apparently without omit ting anything he hail intended to say. Tiie Democrats, though they failed to weiixi:ie him, listened to him closely and at the close crowded up to shake hands w ith him. Mr. Randall was onu of the most attentive listeners, but lie did not applaud him at any time, nor did he of- j fer congratulations when the speech was! done. Among the others w ho were con- I sj.KiMUs iu that sanie nigh;: were a a numUr of Northern Ieiiiocr its, w ho j have W-en constantly claimed to vote f,,r i ill... l.i't I....,,i.i;., . , i - nit ...!. m- u.;iit.aLis ill ii I st i is le III '1 j carefully, but after the first half hour wo j j done their side It-gun to show a few more ! : empty stats. Miiliken of Maine and ' Bru'tim of Pennsylvania infrrruptedor.ee ' w ith questions, but they g. t no satisfje- tory answers from Mr. Mills, ami Judge , k lev, obtaining the fiis'f fur a moment i akcsl that no such interruptions should ; take place again. " The free traders are ; i .talin.' their nUitfor.ii "said he. " and an i I interruption at this time is an imperti- j ! nonce." j went pretty th.-r- Mr. Mills' ougniy over me enure tree traile argu- ment. commen.'ing at the reductinn of' taxes and eii'ling with the Ainericart ' workmen and their unfortunate condi- tion on account of protection. P.irt nf it . ; . . . ' .. was liiteniifi to show that the taxes ihs- crii'iiiiAted a rainst the rmor :ci.l iri fiv.ir . ., " , .. .', . 7 i oi me rit-n .Tn.i mi oirier 1.-11.1 i. s.:ii.&- I ,i. ,i . . . . ,-.. , . ! tiiat the pmtevt.ve duties were sei.sl hy i . . I ' . . ' trie tnanulactiirers an.; previ n!e.l m auv I ' ff'1" reaching the workmen or the Iorer classes. Between thexe tTo prp- iciti'.iiii, ..j.i.io.j in oi'.cr ;o lest iiiiuseu . ..-.-.i.-.i.i.. .. i..- i . i e he rehashed bis Providence sieech on the benefits of free trade in w..l. A. he j, Kr, r;,nrtoon,,v Mkeil that unanimous consi-nt K-giv.-n ,o extcn,, ,,ijt time , he wislu. . j and everj bo'ly was surprised to hear an objection. It came fm:u tlie IVmocratic j side, and was finally traif'l down to a j hink, sallow-faced individual with a straw colored goatee, who is kuown a:i:ong the Democrats as Mr. Han? cf Texas. Mr. Haro ha.i lieen under the impression that it was his duty to object to anything that a Republican would ask and without knowing what Judge Kel ley' request was he bad shouted his ob jection on the general principle that it must oe wrong. A.ter the tact That he ; !,it h free trade can be st-cesfii!Iy con was or.iiosing his own lender had lieen in- I ,'i.te.t matter if n,n ...,... y'. .. scrteil into his consciousness he with drew his opposition hurriedly, anil Mr. Mills proceeded. Speaking first of the tariff as a li-gacy ofthe war he asserted that it had been reduced in few particulars, and that sub stantially it was as great tvday as when the revenue it produced was needed for - the exiw-nstsj of the annies. inner tax- j es, he said, which the war had made ! necess-iry, were tiistiuguinlied from the j tariff by beinj levied on rich men, and j they had been removed by the Republi- j cans at the earliest opportunity. The in- i MmA lv fin mnnfji'lnwrtt -.n mi!...!.!, t conie tax on manufacturers, on railroads, etCj l,a,i n removed, but the war tax! on clothingstin remained. ! The showin? of the minority of the j Way. and Mean, Committee that they ; hl re-luced the revenues was simply their ow n confession that they had taken ' the bunlen from the rich men's shoul- ders. The iH.-uiocrats would have reduc ed the tariff, but the Republicans would not let thera. Leaving this portion tif his su'iject, bt? passed icto a lontf argu ment in which he repeated Lis Provi dence computation -about the double number of days' labor it took a workman to buy woolen clothing under the pres ent tariff, and the half number of days in which the manufacturer made his profit, also on account of the tariff. High duties prohibited and limited im portations and exportation. We were feeding, the people of Europe, and when' WIIOLE XO. 1010. , ls J.m- -!!-!f .r!!!. to taxing our own agricultural exports. 1 from th? otfii iai report of the Ivpart A reduction of duties would not, as as- J ntent of Agricultural showing how lart sorted, check manufacturers and cramp j and diversified this indii-try is and the Ia! r. We always imported more goods j baneful e:fe?s the im-wuge of the bill when prices were l.U'ti. Under lower duties we could export more goods, our n..in:fa'-tories would mn 'steadily, ami la!nr would !e constantly employed. Not mor? than ten percent, of the goodseon sumed in the United States would be im-jv.rti-l if al! the custom houses were torn down and the government supported by din . t taxes. Protectionists argued that r ni ma .'fired articles were cheap-r hen' than in any other country, as a result of proeetion. It was surely not ; but supHsing it was, w hy, then, should they resist so sttvnwusly any ef fort to lower duties if th'-v were able to undersell En pean manufacturers" Did niar.tifaettiprs nay higher wages lie- , a;:-e prof. ; No. .Tav G '."n enabled tiiein to do it? ..ii.! whs abie to pay his lxnt- bt-tcfc ": 1 : !:e did not . it lie mid .f the market priio he pai l his nickel like j a little man. Higher wages were made by I coal, steam and macl-inerv, and not 1 higher wajc int lowi r cost of I,rr- diction This accounted fi.rtlio fact that free ,r,. i-,,,,; .,..1 ,,: i 1- ,.,.. . i, .r..tec.:onFrancan.l Genanv"and v..'t untnlicd tlie world's markets. II,. had ! tahlislied the truth of his assertion. Tl.e !,.r ro r,u.rr. r.t u... I. .i ,.r r- --j---n-is r'fc tuv ta v va his speech was devoted to showing that Amerii-an. prislmeil mute t l.sss ex-pi-nsefor latior than ai.y other nation. Af; -r fortifying his state-nent.Mr. Mills j male an e!oi,ier.t n.r:ition, and then' came back to figure again in order to j ! show that the workmen g-.t more of the ' j increased price from protection. He quo- j tel a hintr array of tiieire, mf.nt..nit. ! iorlvtlL-lalair cost n articles. .,,.1 ,in - paring it w ith the rate of duty, and when the l.ib r cost was l.-s than the amount ; of d;:ty on an article bp declared that the i manufacturers pr.t all the l-nefit of i protect:' n. I Tl.. The st-ch was vignrrn!v deiiven-d les demonstrative than most of hi pre- i manufacturing and itinera! pridm iiig vio'is til term, p", and a little more con- ' conimonwcalth to liecmm a whisky tuau nectiil in its sequence of ubiect. In ! ufaetunng center. some cases the argument were clear,'; In conclusion the speaker said: "TTic ! w!;l'tht'r bt'ari'1-' the subj -- t or not, whether bearing on the sub; xt or not. ' Ult in f,,:'"'ry t!"'-v "rere h"I!t'- tangle from the start. A a whole, however. the spc hwas one of l.L best efforts, and gave a great -leal of satisfaction hi friends, who feared he would break (i iwn Judge Kellev at c.n.-e t.s.k the floor, 'lie liegi.n his speech w::!ian extract from an it lddress delivered al Corsi. ana. Texa-. en the 2!st of May last, by Mr. Mills, Chainnan of the Committee on I i Wayi ar l Means, in which lie said : W produce an exi h.-.nge among our selves and consume in the satisfaction of I ""'"' f the product of our own labor than the li!0.X"!,OnH on the continent of Eanqie. We have invented and ha-.e now in successful operation mere la's.r s:iving machinery than all other pe- -t.:.'. We are turning ont over ;.( 0,i H MM) worth of products of manu factures every year, nnd producing them at lower cost of production, and same time paying higher wages at the t our workmen than any other people. " A I read this tribute," said Mr. Kel ley, to the enter;. rise, energy ari l thrift ! of his co intrvmen, I hope-1 to find that I ,;, v, had supplemented it bv tell- ! ' i.; p.n.N n... the fostering inllj- , en.-e of protective tariffs bad iu less than a im .rterof a centiirv lifted ns from t... I national bankruptcy to which we h.t.I t i i i .. . . re-.. e i ot me revenue tanll of l.-vWi and l-'7 and Itiil exalted n to i r. . ' ' lw"aw" '""ns-" nU.,n lie so i t" Inwidsr'y desvrilieil. He could have j Mipporie I these statement by refercmx? j t-i the report of the census f.irls. wbii-h show that our manufacturing establish ments numbered at that time more thn ; a quarter of a million, employed 2.7!). i 272-'-i!i; of capital, and paid 2.737''5 luar.uf actnring operatives the higher rates of w ages to which he referred." Mr. Kelly then briefly sketched the rise and progress of American industries I under the system of protection, and en- tereil an empnatic protest against the pasfcige of the landing bill, which, be said, was calcill:itsl to "scatter to the w ind the niagnifi.xnt results achievesl in l.-ss than a quarter of a century tinder the fostering influence of protection, and instantly paralyze the energy and enter I risi of he people. Tiie bill wa3 then viewed as a partisan measure, drawn on the old Southern line of slave labor, the only labor un ler -, .--.. ' . 1 - V. - 1 . l.T. Ill- w hite mm in the cotton fact-irv or the negro cultivating the crop in the field. It was ihe old slave power of the South pushing the matter of ownership of Lthor over the entire country insttd of organ izing resistance f.,r the protection oft ownership in man in the Scjith. j The history of King Cotton." as eln- i ciilatcl iti the work of that name publish- ed thirty pears ago by Pritchard, Ah- : bitt i Lo"mis of Augusta. Ga., was taken np, and copious extract sere rea l, all of j whi.-h were stnmg argument. fur and iu ' exact harmony with tiie privisii.n...f the I . I ' I "n t..- . T " i ... 'T " . . . ... I bill an.l".- diseusiiu. "The extract" Mr. Keii-y said,"wiil suffice to show that this bill belong to a past ag. Tliat Pr future rJi.- nce it has been said an anachronism hhtstratue of system of ethu econ mi : piunqiiiy agaiusi wirn-n;"" v... u.e ,u.,r bistory hs written in blood decrees that ! are anal an.l imr.)iiLdi.le. Iu nrst eifet t. should it be enacted into law, would be j to arrest the magnificent development of ; mineral wealth, of manufacturing power, and of th.? diversification of agriculture now taking place throtiglnxit the South, and to paralyze the organized industries ofthe North." Ho then briefly reviewed the ind-uirica the passage of this bill would destroy, viz: The wool, tin plate and cotton ties, the products of coal and iron, including steel raiis, stroctural iron ami steel of all descriptions Inconr.ecti m with thedu'ynncTMland : iron me speaser sas.l : Tut wl.iie pro i fewing to have abandoned their piir;we I to put coal and ore on the free list its franiers have ingeniously ron'rived to make the importation of bc.th fre-. Cal i a m'neral substance and iron re n.eU' in a crude state and cn wrought. If this be so, lines 130 and 131 of the free list embrace them as 'mineral substanio in a crude state and metals un wrought not not specially en utne rated aiid proiae.l for.'" After enumerating the disastrous effects the bid w ould have upon the mining and manufacturing industries of the country, Mr. Kelly entered npon adisctisrion of the bill in its relation to the agricultural in- ' tervts of the nation, and said it offered the fanning interests of the nation, and MU ,1 offered the farming interests of ! .vfilT:h '"1 " f j would have upon it. Tln figures pr.v- j ed t lat the w heat and corn lan Is of ti: I i States are losing ia fertility, for while the acreage has increase-! f..rtv per cet.t. during that periial, the yield has only iu-cn-ased eren per cent, and farners are seeking new avenues adjuncts to manu factures to make their industry pn tita'.!e. This bill would d-stroy the j'lie and ramie plants now l-iog started in vari ous sections of the country, strike a with ering blow at the sugar interest, ail grades of which he reviewed at great length, and seriously cripple every other branch ; of.; jri nlture. 1 Entering the matter of the s;ir;ihi-, he illustrated the manner in which the h.il under discussion would increase, raller than rvdiiiv the a notint in the Treasury, i whi.e driving America:! Workmen out . t!' 1 "f competition, 1,1 summing up the matter of the ::. I'1''-" and how it should be re.iu.v.1. t! SCliCrr i woe! id: I so legi-'ate on the i u---t ! of the surplus ami tin- s.urii-s l.ci!.-e Ilowsas to ir.i Tease tl.e w.-aitn, r flows as to increase the wealtii, j a"-'''".v -f the country bv pMuti i the ilevel. .iirnent of the n.i?i:ral n-sounv and the iliversifit-ati.in of its in.h:stnea, an.l thus ilinnnisli its depenilciii e tipi ii fiireiga importatiotm upon wiiich duties are collected. I wouM derive the in fernal revenues fnim custom iluties so adjiisted to remunerative prices f. .r cmi miHlitii as to stiuiu'atean-l defend hoi:: prmluctions, while preventing combina ti n, trust and monopolies of iinv kimls : ,rr"" pmnoenng consumers f,v (lem.ni.l- , . ... ,nz "' '''"" l'r' l lie pontics of thi country," eontm nisi the speaker, "are now domina ted by the whisky trust a al.-n.bitelv as they were by slavery bef..re the war, anil King Alcohol is proving that he is as hostile f national development as King Cotton ever was." He then made a review of the situa tion in Kentucky, the richest Sts'e in natural resource in the Union, where the poverty cf the people L so great tti.it aUi '.t one half the conr.tie of the S'ate 1 " f" ,1,e Ms.. of l-s al ! rv.-rnments, an I ar.? known as p.itper counties, w tinse loa expense have t. l paid by the State, and read copious extracts from tiie Coii.-iVr.A..,-m..', show ing the retrograde movement made hv i Kentucky sir.ee it had ct-a-ed t.i be a i f,,,r,t' ,n" S-'vemtncnt. the saf-ty of 1 liustness and the n:i.r.il .f the public '"",;!"" ""-' mvni oi tl:e surplus ,,y A .I.Vl..i . . . th . T' i ot tU "t1 U f ! 1 '. " An" in i l"K"hn-f s-""'' l the current I money of tne realm r.f fhe tr-a-Jtirv of i Cnitivl Stat.-s. we maintai: a system j " r'mtt? by which from M-ver,ty-tive I ,,''I'C', ' nw ' 'r.-l miih.msof w hat i bf"M 1-e our current m mey should Is? i ari',;,,,i s'!' b" the use of the "Whi-ky trust in it war n;.n our nati'.nal in dustries and nar national indej-Td'-m-e. posterity, referring to the surplus ar.d i' demor.i'iitir.g inflnentv, will i:n; ute the crime that perju-tiiutcd it an ! the cms queniTH with whi'-h it is fraught to fi.e Fiftieth C ir.gre- of tiie Un.tcd states of Amerii-a." It Did tho Work Thoroughly r.nd still gives nr,5;,:niie-I satisfaction, a a T.'.h Wash, and Pre- "eryaliye. We are talking about Minot's ; iH-ntifri.-e price 25 cents It L the 1- ;t Try it and Ik? convinced, by securing beautif d white tetn and healthy gums. Its thousands of cures are the liest al-vertis-ment fur Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy. What am I to Do? The symptoms of Biliousness are nn happiiy but too weil known. They dif fer in different individuals to s.m' ex tent. A Bilious man is seldom a break fast eater. T. frequently, alas, he hat an excellent apj-tite fur liquids but none for solid of a morning. His tonge w ill hardly lstir in-fx -tion at ary time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at all event. The digestive syste-n is wholly out of order and Diarrhoea or Constipation niay 1 a symptom or the two may alternate. There ar often Hemorrhoid or evert hiss of bhssl. There may be gi.l iiness and often hadach and acidify or flaM-Ii-nce an'i tenderness in the pit .f t'.e stomach. To corn t all this if not eff.s t a cure try ' A 'j'i-4 Fiuirrr, itts-sl but a trilie and thousmi. attest it c:!i cacv. A combination lock make a good chest protector. We have a speedy and rnwit've c:ir for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth an! Head-Ache, iu SHILoHS CA TARRH REMEDY. A Xasa! Inj.-t-.r free w ith each bottle. Uss it ifysj tie sire health and sweet breath. Price .",; cents. Sol I by (i. W. IVnforl u S.n. Never Enters Saloons. " How glad you must 1 that ynrr fia banil ha quit visiting .iU,n.'fp Ye, ht pnnii.se.1 me when he went into business for bimseif that h would never go in side of a saNmn, an.1 he h:m kept hi- wopL" "What is his ha-ines now?" " He keepsa drug store." Oh, What a Cough. I Will yon heed the warning 7 Thr sig- I n1. perhaps, of the sure approach of that ! a-,K terrible disease. CatMiuipiiou. A.-k j yo-.ir-lves if you can afford. f.,r the sake j of savingsi ceutOo run tlie risk and ... We'noW -''n- It .never fans. This explain wu. more man a tnmiun t-.ttiesi "" ere "'! the past year. It relieve t ret)p nl Whooping Cough a ten... Mothers. d. not be without it. For Lame Buck. Side or Chest, us Sliiloh's Porous Plas ter. Sold by tJ. W. Benford & Som. A! ler alb i L perhaps apfirrjtri,tjf tftitf Ihe physiciam' perscrifiti'jis slsiul l Lo written in Latin, a tk-ad kuigtuge. The largest pension paid to any pri vate ia the late war is 172 per month, a Kentnckian named Vice rvviv tmoont fxir total blinrlne. IT "V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers