t -1 7. iT'-riM ' i ne bonicrsci iicri.. 1. , Ki'WAKI) "i i F.:.--r n.l rTrirt' WEUSKMIAY . l.-l.ir t:.ls". REPUBLIAN N3M INATIONS. national. FOR rHEMDEXT, GEX. BESJ. HARRISON, or lXlllisA. FOE VICE PRESIDENT, HON'. LEVI P. MORTON, or Krw yoke. STATE. rut a' i:tii; i.enkkai, COL. TIMVti Mi-CAM AST. or Bi.A.R UK STY. EliECTOUS. Thomas Isilan. J.i'.in II Tmnrnt. J..hn a ii:iM.I(.-r. t-. t'- J'.iili w m. i Hn-TM'm. J'llnt s. M- kuciiv. K T. I -.! W m. s. Kiii K liir t;li'-t:-.t. sniil-l I., k'ir.4. K'.. on.-!. Irn !i It. . ;.!. V. iliixiii i . I'.tvnc. IVI.-i t. h He. v It i 0U1. Iewi 1'iiL'be. i. Joi-n it. ;-siit. W C kr.-i. . 'I .i'ih- 1t.-iir. ; o Ii.t'..ii:ii-.n. i. J..I... -. L,.r. . j.-n-n :.:ti K . V.lk-r. . J. t :. S 1-.V..I. ,. I, M., -!.'' Stcr-. j-. J-..rt-r s. .V.. a tnvpr. ,. w w..:i.e. . J'.ioi i . .-i-.r-anL . J.r- '' T. J..-.n. i. 1.. M. Tnixa:. JITDICIAUV. Itls.EOFTHK Sfl'KEMKcr;"t:T. T. illT.'HKt.I., of fb!;.!.!.:.!! r( )i:xt v Ko!'. ' ON. TPWAItrt PCI 1 U of S.MiK-r.-t n.tr.w;i;b. KiK I.r-il-I.ATI'RK, NK4II . Mil l I 'II, ..f.'-.-r.R.T Iv p. JA-. I- JM i.li, of Iv-m-rvct l'-..r"'iri. Kurt .1! I:v niM!s:,,M;i;. PAMt't".:. iv ycm:i:. .r st. -jy. n-t ti. Fott roof. Iilitr.cTnK, Al K X III NTKR, .f Sen-r-et Twi. Covi.iiix- adjourned Satuiday. Makf. arrainrcioeiits to :;ave every lie publican ;:' the poll-. Tiik main thiitv' t be done now is to pet out the Republican vote Vi:y is it that ail the -migration tothis Hiunlrv is from free trade countries? Thk lalsirinv' massm iu the Northern Stales heflofore con-ih-n- 1 .1 -nbtfu! arv iniellip'iit dii'l call in. r iie.i upon to v.ue for protect ion. Ami Ihousii. ls of pixiplo i-ontimie to call on ienend Harrison w itii ehm'rin words, itiii drover is sadly neglected in the White House. MvKY sheared her liltie iumh Anil sv-rit the wool lo spin it, Cleveland took tlie tarit! elf And then she had to skin it. EvEitv Kcpulilii an, every Prohibition ist and every sincere temicrance man in the county should vote for Noah S. Mil ler and JanM I. I'liL'ti. Kite tb.M'E is the Southerner's scheme. The few a'nvayb ruled the many in tht South, and the welfare of the many has and is being sacrificed fir the benefit of a few. Sknatou Siikhman says: "1 consider it only a ipiestion of time until Canada is a part of the I'nited State. Whether it lie one year or ten, Canada will undoubtedly !e annexed." Some say there isn't as much enthusi asm umnnc liepublicansasfouryearsae.-t. They ouirht to remember that it is ballots, not enthusiasm, that litur.-sin the count on election nijjht. The moral is appa rent. No dissensions or jiei-sonal di!h rences must be allowed lo interfere with the approach of the solid column that is now inarchinp to the tune of Harrison and Morton and protection all tiiroiiti the North. Tun Republican party has raix-1 the na tion from bankruptcy to opuleui-o, and secured for our public en- lit th faith of the financial world. This was done un der protection, and Gen. Harrison heied to do it. Cm ti't.tis Mi-Cjck: Mr. Lincoln use 1 to say: "One war at n time' Some of lis Methodists may favor l.x-.il option, nnd some oppise it, but there are few of fii'-h Church coplc w bo favor n third pr.rty as a temperance aid at-lhis junct ure. TiikiiE are W.iXHt workmen in Indiana, nil brought in by the naturul pis indus try since I sis i. Ibsisicrvloin has adopted these workinj:!iien. and a lare propor tion of them in turn adopied Iloosier dom's favorite (u as their political champion. Fukc 1RADK is no expeiiuM-nt in An. er ica. We've tried it, and it didn't work, liennnny tried it, and it didn't nork. Vhy not K' guiied by experience'.' Ihis inew men are so pcided : and isn't p iblic tmiunefv to le cndii.-ti.'..l on businesas rinciples? Frov even- section of the country rjnies expressions of apor.-va! of tiener al Harrison as a c.nididate and asastates laan. Tm-re isn't the (.lightest imiicition of Republican defection not the slight est. Sa:-lt condition of things is almost tinpreeeiU-nlel. Vk are told that the reduction in the Mills bill from 4 to jht tsfiit, is a lit tle thing. Dot anylnidy ln-lieve the w hole Democratic chaiiivs are staked on a little thins:? Once in the riht direc tion by popular approval, the party of Mills, Carlisle and Cleveland ill take as long a step as they like. Is ISn Cleveland carried the solid Sooth, 1'.1 votes; together with New York, ,'tii voten; Connecticut, ) vott; New Jersey, 11 votes, and Indiana, 15 votes, niakinp a total of l'1'i votes, to lilainc'v total of 12 vote. Had Blaine p it New Y'ork, or Indiana and Conne. -ticut, or In tiianx and New Jersey, he would have been elected. Ir tieneral Harrison is elected, busi ness wi'l not only not lie disturbed, but it will be n cot i raped into new life, btscause it will know there is Dothinp to ftr from tariff redui-tio... If Cleveland is rtflect eil. who knows that Mr. Mills will stop with the Mills bill? Better let well nouph alone, and save the present tariff tjy defeating its enemies. T? rn!!'.-;l Hs.n' WrirntS'.rlVm' ynon 01 t it r:i.U retire appears to nave wvu t ti;! un tKii bow C'u'vcli.ivl ran be elected xi iibout the vote of New York. Tbcy did this l.y Micbijruti, Illinois and In liana in tin IVrnocrtitic column. This .-ii,m 1 1 t the !"iTiii,i-r.i' V IS n-.1ih.i-i to desporat- straits jtist now. I'imiruas i' ai, of the lU'iKibliean National Commntce, ort'ers a reward of f-Yyird for i;'.f..rn;;ition trailing to tliC conviction of iH-nton. violating: the regis tration law in New York city. Two thous and dollars will be given for Hie first con viction, Sl.OXI for the second, ?YX) for the third and Six) for fach conviction there-! after nnti! the mm in exhausted. So far as we have been able to learn, the county ticket is acceptable to all the Republican of the county. "o dissatis faction ha developed itself in any local it v. But every Republican should inter- j eet bimsclf to insure ita election from tip to bottom, hy the bin;t powible major itv. L-xT to your district), Cointuittee-' men, and bee that matters are put in the best jKo-itile shaiie for getling cut the fall vote. Thkue. is but one sure way for Super set County to roll up one of it old fash ioned Ki.piiV.il an majorities, and that is to (j't out the full vote. If the uiemlx'rs of the County Committee aud other ac tive Ketiub'.icatis will be-in to work at once on the careless nnd indillort-iit vo ters, and live upon them the importance of a full vote for the Nat una", tate and County ticke ts, our majority will Ik1 the larcnt we have ever given. A MirrtioiiisT minister in the wo.-tern t.rirt of the. Ptate h is given the third pi:r- ! tv jieopie s-.tnctliin:; t-) think about in ; his reply to a ipiestioii as to why he j should vote the Kepu'.'i'-an ti-U.-t. I'-.ttr years iim ho v !'! for St. John, all 1 the third party p..:-'c nen nis!r.i;i:i:r with ; him for p-'.nz back to the K-p ub!i--..n ' asked him if he did not inti-tid to Vote as he prajed. His an-ver was: '"Yes. 1 sha'ii vote as I pray. but I do::'; intend to do any foolish prayins: this ye ar." Vi'k jeillish in aiioih'r column extracts from a sja-erb delivered by Sen lal II ir rison.at I'anviile, in the Mate of Indi ana, in November, lss7. This was s,u:ie six month lsfire his nomination for the I 'resiucr.cy. It t-lmu s the kindly tnotim riiMi and patriotic reytird l.t FtistuiiiH for hi surviving comrades; and r.olhi:: v. e can My will a id anything to the foice, pat-ti itistti or beauty of tiie sj-ech. Let everybody read it; and csjx'cially every member of the ir.ii.d Army of ll.e IU' public. TMKi'iii'a.loiphia 11 tiir-' w.'Wi'i avs; "Tlie belief that Conn client w ill reverse the plurality w hicii she jrave for Cleve land in lss4 is st relict bene, i by the re sult of tiie town elections which were held in that Mate recent'.;.-. It apjfars that the Kepuhlicana have not only not lost their hold in the towuH which they had indd, but that they have made pubis and that tin: general drift of the elections were in their favor. Indeed, there has not ls-en an iei tiou of any kind hehl this year in any part of the country, out side of theSnuh, in which the Kepubii eans have not either held their own or made some advance. I'oi! s-mie time it iias been evident that the 1'cmoerat.s had no chance of carry im item-r.i! Han son's State by fair means. Their only ho; lay in a bi corruption fund. Their plans in this direction are now Ik ini; carried out. A dispatch from liidiauas.lis contains the information that the Democratic managers in Indiana have some f :loVoOa'. their disKal,i half of which was forwarded by the National Committee,; and they mc.au to put it where it will do the most p si.l for the National ticket. The Republican)) have anticipated suih taetieslind are prepared for them. I'.y vigilance nnd dilip nee on their part tht re can lie an honest election in Indiana. . the result of each an election thete. is no r.om for doubt. Tiik I'residential election w ill occur one week from next Tuesday. The time for work is. -holt. There is danger in over couliileuee. The Democrat aro not mak inp much iioi.se, but they are working hard. Never In-fore had they so much money or so jicrfcct un urbanization. They c. movie that Pennsylvania w ill pive her electoral vote to Harrison and Mor ton by not less than o.to.u, but it oupht to I. from TotM to 1 1 .,(, and will be if Republicans in every distriil exert then, selves to brinpotit the full vote. The IVinocrats- will leave the electoral and State tick-t po and will concrntraU; all their strenplh upon the tl.inpressior.al and Ienishitive districts. In every Con pressioml district where there is the least ciianiv for sn.i-cs.-, they tre v 'porously at work. They horn' by the liberal use of money, cont ribttterl l.y the federal o!!ie bolder", to make pains in some of ti e Congressional and l.episla'ive districts of this Stttte Republican must lie ou their P'lanl. thor fore, and pay t is'ci.d atten tion to their Congressional mid Iepisla tive tickets. Hon. Cdward Scull. if' rrr. l..ll? t 'ttuimrr 'all. A f w vk apii we publishol a ilisj.atth from AtttMna annoiineiep the unanimous reiioiuination of t'onprtvsman sh-iiJI l.y the representatives of the several counii-s in ihe distrit. Tli is was a descivcd cusap'iiiii at to m cafiat.ie ami t'ai'.lifiil r.-r s. tiEjt: v an.l is i.eariily i-icl.trvi hy us. Mr. S .ill is eoiiile.1 to on-ei.e the support of every Uepuliliran volel in tiie S-ventwi.th Ihstriet. Not only ha- Mr. triill prov.nl himself a wrist etli.-ieiit poblie se rvant in a ptsieral way. hut he csiHvia'.ly deserve- tte supN.rt of the soUier element. whie tiisistent friend lie has been. Th writer was himself a s.iilier. and twars willing lestimony to the ti.k-lity and earnest. a:riirtism of Hon. Kd. SV-iill. nt a time when faithful men were needed. Sin-h a man was our pieciit cunili date. And he stands lo-day as lie stoisJ then, the friend and champion of the soldier's riphts. His Oonsressional canvr lias boen excep lionaMy houorahlc. in all rt-ss.s-ts and in even- position ho has pnsvtsj hinisvlf worthy of the confidence of an intelligent constitu ency. Let that constituency pive express;. m to lis conii leni by a ir'iieriMis emlorsemenl n the sixili day of Novemler next. The Parrot Finds a Friend. Trcm ti.e New Y.rk rrt-s. An Kiilh manufacturer dressed in Enp lisli dollies, with an RnpHsh eyeplas and an iiiiiish cane was walkiupalong the Bow ery Tester iay wlien the jwrrol screemed out : "The tanfTijatax!" "(tfc.mrse it is," said the yeinp man. " Alt my money is invited in a mill in i!:ip land. We make bo'kuifnlcr' cloth. We have to pet our cotton from America, pay tlie freiptit acrosJ! the :iur. make it into cloth, box it up and frti'at it back niiin. pay a duly of liitrty-fo-c jt'.r cent, and then sell it fr the same priiv a the American pnxbict. The blasted A nieraaa would like to meierscl! n. but heratn't, you know, lie cause the t'reipht Riel duty make up the dif ference between w-w iu America and wapes in Jjiplcnd.'' " Toe I a riff is a tax." said the parrot, al- , tnosl danciup a j.iS on bis perch for joy be cause be had at last found a friend. " Yes," said the Knplishiuan ; " it is a tax on me for the lienehl of American workmen. Abolish that tax, and in three months 1 It I.-.'." the n-r:. to !r ysi tf, tinW :icri lin.n at !ea.S wic half on this '-i!c the waitT."' " Thf lariiT i. tci,'' fi-imrsted tiie bird, and fell t em'ving out his feathers with a p'tise of co::tt-inh.nt noticv.1 by every paA er by. Were the Soldiers Democrats ! , frvm the t-. t Ameririi., of this State, a well a the eotmtry, liae maoe the claim that the majority ufiheaol tlitn of liie Uuion aruiieii wrre meifihers of tht) Ikniocratic urty. Tlie claim is an as sumption, based uon no records at all and cannot be proven by any fact. The true fact arc that the I'nion armies bad tix Re publican voters to every one Democratic vo ter in the ranks. The following odicial ta ble U made from the vote cast by " the boys " in the field, and It is really the only method to determine the question. These votes were east under special lacr en acted by the Stat '.lor named, and the enumeration, of course, only include those State. The otuer Siate (North) lint this privilege of voting in ca:r.p been given them would also Lave shown a lurge majority of Republican voters. The table is as fol low s : P.. rlrui. .. IM-t 3.171 l..a It-i 14.MT 4 IIS H l.rlt-ln.. i l s,.'--t 'o:i 'oiorito W.'i V7 IS im-ouiM - li S,'.'..T 717 l.t.ln l-"! i.:l" 2.:l71 iiia.. .li.iicr ta 1-iIiOv . il 12 I al I.Tiiia. t.; .t It" lima lt..v 17. (Ml MX ;i-o;:ri 777 . vauia il-'-'t 1 "rl u Hi!,.! !-.,! SJ.7.1 l.ViO lv.u:vKuia -.. l-.l iS7l2 U: I.wt - imH 17 .00 Wlxnlioil lV4-.il l,.r.'l .V IhM '.M 'i a.:: -l.T.IM - !S0l il'-l TIi.-i-.im1 Kfi ul.lii-an von- was ?'.i: " l..ii.vtiir v.iie w 41 .so7 ; i:l.;i nn m)o:ily I4.l This was in the Villon army. Had the Confederate vote Itccn HilltI there would not have been a sinple Republican vote cast. PRESS COMMENTS. Denver i:.,.ul ,'e-.i The old forces arefac i:.t: eaeii otle r aaiu and tliere should 1-c an Appotnato.x at every ix.lliep place noith of Mason and Dixon's line on Nov. i. -t ci T-4-f'!i4: Sen itor l'.irnum is not bio. in- niuii-s this c:mtiaipn. He finds the a-, ssiiii-tit of tlie ofihvho'.lers a mn. h .-horti i, safer and mere lucrative method of rai--iiip fond- for party pur;.ses. New Yo.k J',cr: A thousand tons of mm k bar ir.ui were s-jld hi the ntcfa! ex-ehatii'i- tlii: other day for Novemlier delivery at i .M ." if h velami is ele led and S ".I SO if liarr-.-on i ehvted. A ditference of 0.77 Jer ci'i.t in vahn-will carry with it a dillerence in wapes that willullect Ihe workinpman ralla-r wor-e than ariylsjily c-He. How diK the worktiipniau like it ? Jn-!,r: We hear lo! ulse.lt his praad fatiier's hat. Ki-idently tlie. fall style of hcad-covertiip adopted by .Maine und Ver ii.o;;i is p.iiig to be piitc popular. Pittstiurp Ci.mMM-rrej fj izritr; Ilveryday it iiecoiuer more apparent that it is slack the DeiinM-ratie uiny hus bet-n pit'en it while in puivcr that is haning it. Tel. do io'u.r : 'I he Jitiplijh "salt trust," jut forni.-d, has a capital of ".o-ki,0oii isl.i, kf') i-i,, a-id is ou tlu plan of a'l ether trusi with arrangements tor closinp a part of the works controlled by the "combine," reduc i:;r J rob et ion and ini reasinp pri.-es. lint liiis is in free trade linpland. How can the tarilflw the cau4: of tr.i-ts' liiiio .t t:r J.'urn.tl : tuTu'ral firant laid down the proportion lhat "every American citizen has the law-till ripht to eat onetmllot at every ehstinu, and to have lhat ballot fair'y -onnttd." la't it not be forpotten that Wem.ral i.rants pmisisitioii. biaki-d up by i iuT.il Sherman, is a vital is-ue in the ire sent rresidential and Congrcssiona! ciuvas. St. I.oui5 (liJit-hciiutri-'i! : Supar is almost as much of a household necessity as bread, unit should therefore be made as cheap as possible. The Mills bill providm for a re duction of 15 per cent, of the duty on lhat article, and the Senate substitute provides for a reduction of M per cent. No intelligent voter can fail to st-e al a plame, theref re wliieb of tiie two jsuties are not di-simun to lessen the burden of the people and lower the pri.-es: of f.sjd. The effect of the Mills bill in this resject wruld lie to hv'slale $.s, noo lino -tvr year into the treasury of the su pir trust, while the Republicans aim to pive that amount to the imipic in the form of a savinp on their pun haws ou supar. Atlanta Cfutitn im : We have pre.tt faith iu ludiani, l tilth in C.niiiecticut, and still bss in Ma-hip. ii. The lVntocrals have immense advaninpt in this. They need only one of ti e thru tloahifu! Slates, while the Reimbheaiis netsl tlx-ni all. The iL-mocrata can cotiv ntrat." on eilh t of tilt threi and win if they capture that one. The Republi cans must I'.ht for all three of the States, an-1 will lose unless they capture all three. We tviv confi leutlv on the S ath. New York an l New Jersey, w hich will give t levelar.d IPS votes. We lecl reasonably sure he will pet enouph to earn him over the river from In liana. The probabilities are that he wil' mrry Connrciieiit also, and it is not improb able he w ill carry Micbaran. Sprit.ptiel.lt Mass.) I .u'ui.- We have free trade within the limits of tie Vmtod States, ls-ality aud r--sr.ur.ss determine the move menl of our industries. We have all the ct.ii-i-etilion among ourselves that care to s'li.tiiit to. If we ever had any c ial and iron miuiitp i l N"W M ihi'i 1 wortli m.-n-tionin;:. it was naiural tlut we should almn doli ilju the face of the che.i.-r (Ml! and iron of 1Viiiii Ivauia, jusl as we have altandoned wheat laminp in conijs-tition with the West Rut our skilled la'sir still holds its own. aud mi ean buy .Vi,ooo,ii worth ot toal.irou and spx! kt year and make it into more valuahh. prmi-.a-ts, iu (Minj-etition' with the rest ,f ihe country. This skilled lalsir is well iiep'oyrd and well aid, and demands protection, not ai'ainst cheap Pennsylvania isial and irin and cheap Western cereals , tint i.paiust (-Imsp f.m-ifin latnT. 'i his is the only coinict:tion w hich can overthrow our ii.dusirics. Longest Session on Record. W.tsjiiNt.Tos, ft.-t. IE. The sossionofCun :ris wiiteh b-rminates tomorrow at noon will lie the longest on r.sTnl. beating its liear.-st predecessor by twenty days and the next to it by fifty days. Uoth houses have been in session actual days, during which time U.IUM Hims bills. S.tlit Senate bi!!s, House nsolutions and 119 Senate resolutions have teo sntrodueed, making a lotai of lo li-) measures brought in for con sideration, a number not equaled by any two preceding Missions. Of this immense mass of business over Italf has been aded on by committees and re;ned back. There have been S'! Senate bills nd resolutions and s-'fi House meas ures iassed by both bouses, while about iO more have passed one bouse and not the oth er. The President lias vetoJ 1SS bills this session, while in both sessions of liie Forty ninth Congress, he vetisl le.it 14a. Since his inauguration be has vet.icd measures, which is more than twice the nnmlier vetoed by all bis pred.-ccss irs. Am ng the mea.un which have not been iinaly acted on are the tarttf bills, private land claims bill, postal telegraph bill, interstate commerce atntnend mcnt, dependent pension bill. RUir's e.luc.4 tional bill, bills aiuiiiiug Washington and Dakota into the Union, fortification bill, bill repealing pre-emption and limber cnl drelaws, N irtheru Paiific forfeituie bill, bill refunding direct la. Friedman' bank relief bill, creating department ot agricul ture bill, international copyright bill, retali ation bilL Married a Sister. j New Yoee. October 17. Anton lieu and j Sister St. Mary, both of St. Catherine's Hos pital, Brooklyn, were married to-night. Belz j was all ainliiiiaiiis'-drivor at the Hospital. I Tiie Sister Mary's name previous to entering ' tiie institution was Julia Hollv. They were married by Rev. Father Malone, who was not aware of tlie bride having lielonged to the Order of St. lotninlc. - The PorSlort Ojesllen, Tiis followinpcMr.nl Is f.Ti.li an address delivered by Ueneml Harrison, at Danville I:id., in Nuvi-ralwr. 1SS7, nwnillis before be was norainated. It shows lb true character of the man: S " '-. "Smie national questions of interest turn ufin the eoininfT elrt-tiou, 'JSoidiTs, I- be lli vc : hat the ipui-.te)!! whetber yur fame and honor shall lie exalted aliove tue faru iif those who fouphl apaiiiit the flap, wheth er the rewards of your service shall lie just and libe-al, and the care of your disahied comrades UDgrudginp aud ample, depends ' upon the election of a Republican President in 1318. (Great applause. " Fur ibe-Crs Him 4 tlie hiMory f Um American Nation we have had a President who. in dealing Willi veto power, bas Bted it not only to deny relief, but to impeach the reputations of the men who made h possi ble for him to be a i'rasidont of the United States. Applause. The veto messages of Mr. Cleveland sent In durinjr ths last Con gress were, many of them, tipped with poi soned arrow. He vetoed what is called the Dependent Pension Bill. What is the prin ciple of it "I believe that tlie Erst bill introdncad in Con press embodying the principle of that bill was introduced by me. Until applause and load cheering. It was preiartl in view of the tact that Conprtas was being over whelmed wild private pension bills for men now disabled aud unable to maiula.n them selves, who could not, by proof, couuect their disability with their army service.- I said: Let us make ihe limitations of Jilie ension law w ider, and, instead of taking in these men one at a time. let us take the whole class In at once, and hence this bill. Some men sneered at it; said I was simply trying a buncomiie pame with the soldiers. Rut, gentleman, the general principles of that bill have come to stay. It has with modi Illations, received now the vole, u.uiosl unanimous, of the (iraniUArmy of the Re public. ' Wiiat is the principle of it ? Why, it is something like the old rule we had in the army; as long as a man was able, he mann ed and carried I. is own gun and kn.ipsaek ; bat when he pot hurt or sick, and fi-il out, we had an aiunulanca to put hiiu in. And that is the principle embodied in this bill ; that we, ihe survivors of the late var, as loop as Ood gives us strength and health. will maa-li in this column of civil hie, making our ow n livioj. aud orm,, our ow n bunten. Rut here is a comrade falling by the way, sickness, casualty not his own fault-and be bus f tall oat ; we want lite great national ambulance to take him up. itireat appiausc. " That was the idea of this hill just? Why, my countrymen, Rsisnoi must care for these veterans wiu stood up amid shot and she'.! and sabre Mr.. ke, hut cannot now trace their inllrmitti.s lo their army service by any satisfactory proof. They have fought manfully since. Tnev are de- Kiident on their work for a livitiL- and thee cannot work. Soineliotly must take care of them ; the expense cannot lie avoided unh-ss yuu kick the old veterans out aud let them .,,ou,.v-...vo.u ..iv.-.vuv auv iM.:ir, Hie Utl l IMS rOaiasitK'. , -i .. "SomelxKly iniut care for them and the 1 simple u'leslion is. Shall thev lie cared tor as leiuners in the count v iioor-hou.ses. or shall the great Nutiou they served and saved care lor ihun as eoldicrs? IKnthuaiasiic applause. I prefer the latter. I want lo maintain that man's memory of tiie fact that he was a soldier; I want the generations coining on to know that it is safe to abandon civil pursuits, throw wealth behind you aud yoursell into the bloody coiitlict of the Na tion's life applausej : that republics are grateful, and tiiat its soldiers shall be taken care of. "t)h, they say we aresogree.lv. Why, gcnilcmsu, this was not a greedy army thai went out to maintain the siipieiuai y of the j law und the Constitution and the glory of the flag. They were not meni-nary not a bit of it. The men who were mercenary stayed at home. There was the place to make money. "1 shall never forget that transcendent day when Sherman's army, lhat had entered the Confederacy at the gale of Louisville, and marked its bloody pathway by Yicksburg, and Cltanooga, and Missionary Ridge, and Atlanta, and iK-nlonvillc, and R tlcigh, lo the national capital, marched in parade up that magnificent avenue, it was lined ou either band with a great mass of men and women that had come to look UKn these hoys who bad suffered and achieved so much. "AU ! it was a proud day. There was not a soldier thai marched lhat street that glad, bright morning who was not paid over and I (in H.'aitl for hII bin toll int.) s.ltV.'rin.. l.e tiie glad acclaim lhat welcomed him. Tiie left of the column was iu the shadow of those niagniiiecnl columns that supiajrt the porti cs of the national Treasury ; and yi. in a'l that moving mass there was not one hungry eve turned toward the Coffers of the Repub lic; not tone. If we bad been hungry for gold. 1 do not know any pjwer in the uni verse that could have prevented us lliat day from emptying those vault into our owu pockets. "Not so. Tiioe men were not thinking of money. Their hearts ran for-.vard latter than the quick time of their march to tlie homes here in Hendricks County, aud throughout these Northern Stat.., where loved ones waited to wch-mie them. Kor, thank lio.ll it was the glory and strength of unr American army that tliere was not a soldier in it w ho did not have soma htnuhle place thai he called homi:, w ho did not have chair bv some ti reside waiting for him. and some aruis of love to uubrai: him when he ti.... :. i .i i-i . . i u .. . j is what made it possible to disband such a j great army without any disturbance in ativ - iart of the land." -cw . . Congress Adjourned. I They met at 1 1 o'clock and listened to prayer ! and the resiling of the journal, tli. ii tisik a ! recess lor an boar and sat about iu I heir scats and told funny stories and laughed like school boy. Occasionally Ihey would be called lo order to listen to an insignificant resolution or report, aud then the story telling would begin again, and so on till 1 o'clock, when President pro teni. Ingalls matie a pretty little sjieech and pronoutK-ed the Senate adjourned. In the House 15 memVrs listened to a long prayer, in which Divine Providence was requested Jo bless everybody 111 general, and the press, the President and the House aud Senate iu particular. The Pennsylvania members showed up in splendid style and made theirs easily the banner State. No leu than eight were in sight, and about the best looking ones of tlie delegation, too. They were Bound, Runnel!. Hicstand, U'Neill, McCullogh, Scull, Hal! and Sowdcn. The House fooled along till I o'ciock, just like the Senate. Members sat in their seats and joked and smoked and waited for the hands of the clock to point the hour. When it came there were probably fifty menilitrs in their places. Where they all can.e from 110 one could tell, for there were about twi.e as many as at any time ior several week-. The galleries were about half filled with tlie regular loungers and a few strangers. The correspondent tilled the press gallery, and when Mr. Carlisle's little gravel fell at the stroke of 1, to the attonishment of lite mem bers and the galleries, the gentlemen of the press lilted up ther voices aud sang in loud, clear, semi-religious tones the long-meter doxology, beginning'" Praise Ood from whom all blessings How." Lad lea Will March for Harrison. Csto.vsrao, Pa Oct. 17. A Ladies Har ison and Morton club ot 00 members Las been orgar.iaetl here, with the u.ilowing oSi ars: President Mis. 1). II. Fee; Vii-e I'resi dent, Mrs. Dr. J. Jl. Donaldson; Secretary, Mrs. R. S. Jones; Treasurer, Mis Lizzie Rankin. The club will march to-morrow evening to the Republican nuvting at Ihe Oj?ra House, which will also be attended by clubs from Washington, Mansfield, Bridge ville, McDonald, etc., and will be addressed by Hon. A. C. Iioberson. of Pittsburgh. Tiiis i the second ladies' club in the State Beater Falls having the first. Harrison : HJ Wears Wil. Frem not one section of this broid land j dots thert come the slighU"t dissutbfiction with the national ltcii;ihli:-an ticket, or with the principles npon which it stands. Just think of this conilitioni n.1ienV. Per liapt though, il you aren't ba-, you better think of it more thai umuSMwrt,- kit it is rare thai such a condition obtains tp be thocplit aliotit. It is art omert of sueeass not to be lipfitiy considered. Not iiuss Lincoln rau the seoond time has there been such unanimity among Republicans., You renyim l?r the result then?'- " - l- Oneof the strongest reasons why things are now as they are is the peculiar availi bHity of tieneral Harrison at Ute lieaii -ssf its ticket. The New York delegation at Chicago discovered this fitct whan It eamsubanim ly to hi upport." Indiana" knew it atf the time. The Pacific coast learned It within a day after the Chicago Convention adjourned. The entire country has been fully convinced of it ever since it got acquainted with the Republican candidate. No man ever came suddenly into overwhelming promineneo and wore so well. What did the country discover in Genera! Harrison ? II discovered : 1. A man whose training bad wonderfully well titles! hint for (executive work. 2. A mau who ia himself the best possible representative of the progressive American. :'. A man whose public aud private life cousistcnlly hear out his firm, bul always modest Christian professions. 4. A man who believes in constitutional protection, not simply for the sake of protec tion, but for the sake of American working men. 5. A man who is not a demagogue in his heartfelt interest in the lalioring classes, for he litis always been a p.Kr man, is a poor tmin to-day, and iias always worked hard lor a modest living. ft. A man wiio has the b.tckb.jiiu to be his own buss. 7. A man who will be a real Civil Service reformer, not a sham one, because he says he will and Ileiijainin Harrison's word is where the Rtpubliitan party has put I'nited Stab's boa-Is above suspicion, it is no wonder the Republicans are united on such a man. Nor is it any wonder that they have drawn lo their sid.; thousands who have no', hitherto acted with them. Harrison: he wears well. i j WorklnBrnari, How do You Like the j Picture? j j President Cleveland sai l in his annual mesvipe to Congress, referring to his Free (Trade doctrine, that the r..ihi vd price of ; p.ssls would rompfiisn:.. for any rcdac'ion i bis tanll jsutcy. j 1 "' wage-worker and la.nrtn- man will i bosatistii 1 with cin'ip g.b and cheap j products oftbefarai This is nut the acme ' ,,f conti-titmi-ni and his h-ippiness. The being upon an income may ac.v come mayanvpttliia. . , , , on of the people be- ' 1 I ")' ljr 'he larger portion ! long lo the wage-working class, however. i '"' "'W demand Protection wages. Some- it ..... .....r... f I I ...,. T .ai va-,.1-!. I nJpi v ...tn unn. i t soniiu, lo lay by for old a,e; for Ins family s couit'-ris and en- - I wanta i sotuethin Ji'Vineut. lie wants b'loks lor Ins ctnMren I to edueate them that they may be able to j ":-''t the world. V i to th- c'.! hills oflVnn- sylvama or its iron wori- and the miner and wau-e worker will pron.otly tell you he wants steady work cf good wajes. and he will take care of the cbcup food and cloth ing hnsim-vi tor himself. A writer on political economy ssy; "J am opposed to cheap g.xids and cheap ugri riculiura! products. Cheap g-iods and cheap products mean eheap labor, starvation wag-.'S lor toiling slaves, without hoie and without ambition for the future. Huts and hovels and nakedness and paiiiH-risni and crime fal low sadly after the proei-ssion of cheap lalsir." It is ths Sons of Veterans Who Are Coming: of Age in Indiana. Indian p.ims, October Is;. Information rollrsted thnmgh a careful canvass of the State shows that there are (ii.nbo. young men in Indiana who will be eligible to vote i'or Presidential candidates this year for the tirst lime, and to which parly will be given the majority of these iji.OAi votes is regarded as the deiermiuiiig question of the campaign, for il far overshadows the Prohibilioii, Inde p'tuleut and other pilitical elements to w hich some imjsinance has been attached. The politicians here in Indiana refer to these younv; men as '"the Liptin voters," bceaufe it was the Illinois statesman who long ago fig umi , ,ilat tlie sons of Union soldiers who would bccoiui.: voleni aboil t.lhis time would give the Republican pany a new leasj of life. According to the statisliits that have been gathered, his prophetic views were about correct. W. L. Taylor, President of the In diana Lincoln League, "aid to day, that it was known beyond a doubt that fully 40,000 of the young men are Republican. Iu some counties, particularly ill the northern and central parts of the Slate, ninety per cut. of the first voters are Republicans. There ate over ttoo clubs omKised of them exclusively in the State. If there should lie pains fnun no other sources, il is estimated that Ihe first voters alone would give Ihe Republicans a plurality of about fl.lsm. An Ugly Accident. Siiit-ri Nsiii'i:.:, Pa. , Oct. IS. Two passen ger trains on the CuniiR'rland Vaihy R-ial l ollldcd on a curve near here this morn. nr. and -li e man was killed and a great number ! injun d Tk. ...:.i..r,. HltA.! r,.,., .l:-..l..::... r The a - running orders on the piri ot Cjud.u or Linn of ihe -.vest b l ind train, which haj 0:1 board about Ihree Limdrad passengers fir j the Ilagerstown fair. Both engines were tie- i j moiished and the express and b.iggttge car j were wreikel. Cha.-hs P.ltner, of Cham- ' bershurg, baggtge-musfer, was killed. J The nutuls-r wounded cannot be asvr- tained at prevent. Among thic injured are AVxander Linn, conductor : G-o-ge li iw iiiun, conductor of the cut-bound train ; William Hyssong and Jaceib Fuller, engi neers of the rrpecliv.? trains, und Harman llnnkan, mail agent. Si-venu rm-inbers of tlie Quintette Club, of New York, names not learned, were more or less injured. The wounded are being cared for ut Shippens burg. Murder and Robbery. Wn.KtM-BtRT.R, Oct. 1!). A most daring murder and robbery occurred this morning a few miles from here, on WilkeB-Barru m.Mintahi. Two y masters, John B. Mc CSureand J. Flanagan, of Philadelphia, were shot dead, and a sutu uf money amounting to Sliuilo in their possession was taken by the murderers. The murdered men were on their way to pay the workmen on MeFaP den's ne braticii of ths L .-high Valley rail road bittwee.i MiilOrexik and Laurel Run. They were riding along in a buggy through a strip of woods to a plate where pay men it were to be made, w hen the highwaymen stepped out of the woods, and, cry ing "Hall," they shot the horse dead and also both pay masters. The money was in a box, and was composed of gold and silver, which the rob ber took and tied at once for (arts unknown. The dariug ai t has caused a great deal of excitement here and all efforts are being madu by the police, detectives and citiiens to capture the villitns. - One Killed and a Number Seriously Injured. Pisttw aon, Ort. ai The Cannon Boll Express 011 ihe Baltimore and Ohio railroad which left Cincinnati lat night, ran into an open switch uear the Washington, Pa., de pot, about 6:W o'clock this morning aud was precipitated over a trestle a distance of ten feet. The train was pinning at a high rate uf speed, snd was almost completely wrecked. The engineer. James Noonan was instantly killed. About twenty were injured, a nnni ber seriously. The accident was raned by a misplaced switch. Tlie train jumped the track and ran into a " Y " near the depot. The curve was so short that the train could not keep the tratk and jumped over tlie trestle. Ctua-in eta Tunned. Ni:ir s- K.1, N. Y, 17. tip 'Vest i Shore train which left Wedtawisen a'. (i.Io 1 last evening had reocbvi! a point in the Wist j Point tunnel where ihe r.sif is bcln rupair- j ed a hir.! m.ts! ol'rtH:k came down on the j buppa;M and exprets cars, crusbinp them j and s idd. n!y stopping the train. 5fob-i.ly Was injur d. 'Plat Ja.ua.-e to the titniel is J errvnl nnd it will lie fatfv a wvek be&re it i , m ... ... ., ' pit!, in til t:..m..alih,M psisiij the 81 y caa Mined. Tim YVesi&u.re woi usttw,,,, .,,. A i, ,n ,.,u .no .iu;v ul in. Erie tracks in the mcantitae. Tlie ends cf the first two cars, which were tilled with bapgape aud express matter, were crushed and Haltened out like egg shells, and the tunnel was tilled wilh debris. The men in lh baa-a-ano and aprw cart -had muni escapes. The express messenger had just got 6p fj.rA bis-' elitir tnd Wittked' toward the forward end orthe'clr Vheh the crash came, and the rear end of the ear was cut offbehinJ hi ill aac'.aanly a with a knife. The tssen gers groped their way out of the tunnel and were carried lo Cornwall by boat at nlel night. The tunnel runs under the para.le ground of the Cnitel Slates Military Acade my, which U lj fi et abjve. The cave-in is beneatli (i allows Hollow, an I there tne sur face of the ground, for the diameter of tiity foct ia extent, sank thirty feet. Kor the i-ast year men have been at work strengthening the weak .-..d-. ulotig the tun nel, and have been piioing steel rilis in tht; roof. Niir where the r.nf fell in. the engin eers of Ihe road had begun to put in steel ribs for fear of a fail, and the workmen had nearly reached the spat Foirn the nature of the. grobiid it was MippoHed that tliere was a waicn-ourse in the inline liale neiji'i- . . . . ii. i. l Wiuul, aim (.sols ito theuroh thai it fell. Eer since the repairs I began only one iraek in thu tunnel i Ims-u used, and t.ains litre run over it very slow- -- - - -- A Wealthy Englishman Mjtrrloa an Indian Chief's Dau.htt-r. SrtKoix.J I'e K., Ark., (. t i'ier l.. The people of the a.-eney h-ivt o.-. u greatly s tr prised bv a sel:-s;i:ion.il co :rt.!iip, culm Ir.al- ing iu a marriage here yesier.1 iv. I.a:-t week .... . ..... a small piny ..( n.istvru pi-niiincu. -a uo-aeie aeon ring this scclion o,i ahuntittg .i-el p.!ea.-- tiro expedition, loM iheir besr.i's end -va'v oVrsi lo tllfl eelicv. wiitTe i!..: ki'e.ill.-. ilVe ' , . i, tbeiu the neeess.ny in.ormao.m in regard to their nitite. In the coiopanv v.:.s Heirf-y ' , , , Hiilolirton. a WC.llttiy Voiie.p loin of Leeds. 1-....I ....1 '.-l -1 it .... , e. V.: te'iirsidjya ... oiia of ti.e lea-. i.- e,. s, t ul,-, , .1. a.- lent ; tcr proaehed tiie a:iii....i.t I vi.iti it::i... -.threw herai-ais around l.is inti;, r.-valeiiy kiss inp him. liie v.et'tg w iti.ail was verv good t.H , J.V . ivH)kilI(, 0,i ,i,,m;;g ,., bees love h.r. . Xhtir acipiatnutu"1 rip. t ; lUf. Wl,.;.1(j toU ,(! u.a ..,s..r.l niJij(.n ls a ,al:-hro. 1. abo-it Is yin j ( n.,itt. am , f lu-ate and Sll c;vj;.r,sl nnd lashioiiubleparuK-iu. Ita 'Jlie j w!tlJ PVr suspect that she wis o! Indi-ti 1 1 i ,tflrviOi..i. partu.ape. 70 Indian Chief 3 art.he svn.t-e n uso. , t W , ... j i... .1 ... -M TI .. C . r. j U-lt iter: tin, cveni.., f.r liie we-.t fl4i ailernooa S. eretarv .!.is cotnin -.-el.sl . . .. . . . .. , tiAsui.vi.tt.t, '.'t"iu -v. i : . -n'i .. t- tlie fotirti en Indians w ho had voted ' toe side of Ihe g ocrnnieiit. At I ir o'clock all the Sioux, oaie seventy six of th-tn, a. panied by Secretary V iiirt and Commissioner i Pratt Wr .rht and ' 'an I, cille l at the White ho. is... Tiiey weitf receive.1 hi ti.e j east room by tin? 1' resident. The interpret- j ers of the several apetieius introduced rach j Indian byname lo 'he I'rcsidiiit, and lis j siiiMk each by the baud. As ihey look hi, bund each said how." The ln.iians seemcsl uitiL'h pleased, w ith their reeepiioii. - - Loyal Lesion. " p, (i,.,,l.ri- -Tl.eCoin. maiiilerv-in Chief of tiie bova! legion of o " ii;. i ti c the I lilted States hel l its fourth annua. meeting in this city to-d..y. Tiie f.iiiowin: otlleers) were chosen for the ensuing year : r ,m..,.l. l.,S,:c ll.l,.,-.-..,,l I! ir..vp.. . ' ' ii "i Ol olio, wi.i no i.ie Ya.aii j .uus. w oc death of tieneral Sheridan. Stuior Yice-Coniin imler-in-Ciiief, Senator Josepii R. Haw ley, of Connecticut. Junior Yice-Cote.mander-iii Chief. Judge Walter il. tlrwham.'of Indiana. Absolutely Pure. This Powder n?ver vii-ti-s. A carvel o," p'i-t-v. 'la and wh.-mv-u.- ' lhsn the or.l.n irv k e-ls. um lOlll lhsn the or.lin irv t e-ls. um-I e.i-iT-,.,1 l i; ss.l.1 at competition vit:i ill j niaitn l.le ol" i.i.v t t weitil, ahiai . r i-i.-; I. .it.- is... ler. s..- , im U-.VAI. HK K!NU PoV.'lO.rt l-U.e ... N V, l-y ! Wail bireui, -New V.u-k. I AJIISE TO SAY THAT THE OLD Reliable Firm OF1 A. H. FZRNER a BED. . STILL EXISTS, And lor tlie good of the people of Somerset and community. Ion-; may t'ny eiist. THEIR LINE OF GENTS' FINE SHOES THE EM11RS0N, PETIOLE. COSURlvM, ' BtTroN, AND EAL.. IN rORPOlE. . CORIHJVAN, KANGAROO, LK)N0OL., AND CALF. W. L. Douglas' S.50, 3 .0.T and .t.0OSh.fs. free ;rotn tat ks . and nails, i-very iir Wurrai.le-L JvlENS" WOtKINCa SJ-HCES, 90 Cents to $2.50. Ladies' Fine Shoes! Flexible Latet Stvles. fur Sorirer and Summer. Low and ilich Heels, B., It., and E. Widilia. 1a7ii tw'v i " f ROYAL SSS'I J PiWill m W GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. WIlSltKVS, tn n.l ? n s.n nf f lenwsl At .Tii .y el ll.e t .-Ul.e .nVilil ,;f ftaasytl!!!.-. ill -.J "An e ti. r..iiisto 111 aenral tir-.l..n ! She-ill u: rti t. enmity i.ttun the -..ann:.i.-Hfl to a-l.e LUi'lt..- nal-e outm liioernl fc.:ts?tHns 1. It. tS Mi Mlt.i.l.X. Hln Stierltt ..f tft ti'uutr al s.,-m-n-tt, ,to imreiiy mke kmiwa oJ icirsihu .ui.uc rsjilce mine electors m il" euuiuv of ISeicersct, that a tlcuerui lieoikio will 1st lieid ui taia oouiitj- TUESDAY. NOV. 6, 1888, Between ihe Lour of 7 o'clock a. w ' e - 1 -: v.-'- ' T s " 'j1 t- i and 7 e'vlxk y at." At wlili-a Hire aal places IU qoalltted voter witi elect Lor tiallut: TI1WTY PKKsuss !: ?.. laws of President anO ice Pre-to. al ihe t'eiu-il strides. tiN K i'Kits. IN lor Hie i.lli. -e olMiprtine Judge f.-r ihe .suiu..r 1 .'nife. Iviiiii'i. (t.Srt 1'i-aLS.lN Itirl!..- nlt-c of Auditor tieneral f '.tie St-ue of l uesy tva::l-i. iNE PKI.s.S for i impress for tti Twentieth lM-l.'H-t l i'eilll-vlvaiiM. i.liosise. of Ihel'oull- i I..' "t' li-sltord. Hiair. i amtirai hu.1 Hi.iih r-el. I IO L.l'J t O... II. ....... ..f j,.reeuiativts ot l'ea.iis:lvaiua for .-smu-rset j e-mty- . ."Mi Pt riso.N frtlie oSn-e of Jury Coounis- . sl'lHer l. -s.Hie s,-l I .l.a. "'I- fKKi-i.N for tie- oitice of Pour Inrector i laUuhnrel.y mat: knmn ami gir nilfre that IS ,u v. vl n.'i.tlna-lii" al re .1 1 ele. il.n ii. tlie j In lite t'.aifcy vl .s.air.-et. are at d.ll..sfl o.wit: 1 .I'm e:i.-(.:rs ia tl.e lmiuith ..I lmrtaen.-" lo j al liirt I tiiuneii uauil.fr. la sat'l lw,r..UKli. I lie el.'.rf.jni ul ibe liouiia ttti.1 eleetl..., ills HKt Ji". 1 i' .S-xjiraet v.wnsliip tv nieul at liie I C'Url iJ-iae, in s.it.1 b..r.Miuii. 1 i.e rl- "ir. ei.-ctkin ul Lri.'l K.i. 2 f Scier j aMttown-i..!' -oiert at ci e huse aiul shop v1 , perry L iierB-r lit slii.erv.ile. sel.'i'inr.H .j or Kl.ick Ui meel at j ibe e.ii.-m'poi' J..i ti w. Ilerrne i in- e:-. , if-.rl 1'ioiet i ., ,,c vW,,., uf , tn,Up r Allif. t nt um --i le-t't n.uwri ucrapie,! t. Hi.uar.i .-.l l.-.t.'l I-. 1, 111 tx- l.! uri .si.Ui if. Il, -al l ti.a u!..:. I be fin-tun. ..I .New C. i.irevule to meet sl'tbe 1 KCH-II lHJt!9 111 HH1.1 aor.iaifji. i 1i'eU..-i. -i- ai ti e i.irnsi.!p of Vprr Torlit-T- f. m ne-i-r at tlie h-.ase ot J..ha A.Mhuiu.iii ;'','! l","I!'J,'"1'- . ., . I Ue elu-t.ra ef tlis t nrnshto uf JL.i..r Tnrnr. . f, ,..t t , ncel .n. Urn ii -.u.e in tui-lite.. Kin.-t-.iie ! HI "HI !.'!'- lit T,. (,,.,.,.. u,r .wu.ilir, , A.MLi.,B to mwt i m Hies imi.iI le.use ui Peiei-si I'.w ..v.-t..n ! ti.n t'twi.- nu , .Mitl ISm-rork to mfL tit itit: h"Uf- tcujiloj t.;- jtist; c. Sneuzvr, I i fW tVlliKM,a. . Th: J--i :.tm-i tue t.-wnship of L'lJl.-k to ,iie-t 1 ' at in..- f-.::;:.v;! i.iiif. . hnr-i. . :a f.k.i. k io.v.i- Tiie !t-ct"r3 f t':e Ktnn; Suhct.-jfy to mtvi ut t -;ii;ii! h:i-3(istr In mm li.rrtic)i. I Rtj rift o.rs v. tn3 rMrMiirti of h-vKKumi io ui a: 'it.' -.1,1)1,1 tu-usd n, iir- t.d Vt,- i. -tor. ,. tr.e rv.r-i:isli ... l.-r;!uie Cj uir-'-i :i: t((t'i" uit--.il ei.M uiht tn -rf4-i (wr -iHiii. J 'no el- - It-: .-I tLj Ujwii-aMn'ii Liiuit'ii Ut mtwt 1 lit l te i.uit.-it 'tjimi-T it i"tri.,Hli' iBirviiii li 1 ,. 1 .':T'.TU" , "' '';r"uj:"" -'i.-r,i,ri i ; la.'-! at s -l.'h.i ir.iaa m sa;.( ir,r,Mli;i. 1 , , ... - .. ihe t.ei. ... t.i" tii-i.!.i;. f lirru'tiie tn I mf . l! wfllof.l liouo. ti. -i ... .... ; t-,.-. fi-nip. i . l"". trl 1 1 1 ' . VTI: t O Jv rt,t h 0. W ,T I fn iiim.-t ,1 iha I-...H--. ... I l i- . , ' , . T.,, t..w,.M, of N.,, . " ' ' .'k ii-.u.--.- ot j.i,.u I'.i.Ti.au.h, in suet ! ieiisiiii.. . ' w j. a. II) sa.U '1 l.e ...;,'.'t.rs ..f thetiiwp.-lim.il IdnniHrtiin.. ! i at I he clnil tooso 1H Wi.u.ut.u.-g ia fail town. 1 iie .'l-. t..-s ei the herouxh i.f lieriin I.-, meet j 'Mf I Omipteu. in sa ul iwr. j ln eiufiurj o! tlie l .tmsiilp of Hmtheravalley , . " ""u'v a.a.. r is.'icr. in lln.ln 1 lie dirtiini i.f th nwn.hlp of Sturivirevk to lu"i al Uio o.Uec ul l ines saalik, U) Sato) loaj-a- th'p. li.ee: i-..- el lii. p.wl:ip .(). I.i ni'Tt at ,.,.,.. :.;,r r, ,i,l 'i a lii'iak. r i 1 !!. " tlJ t".rm.h .u steytiewn to - m.-. i. .it ih.. h'.ujo r..r..i..i-iv ..,.......! i ( .utlier. in -aaj tv.nn.irti. " " j J -! vl u, towaiil) of ttoeiaahoalnc lrm.' at the lnsc i John ii. Hae m ,'ir:u- ' lioilinn Lev e-t.i;.. : ' i" e's i..r ,.l the i.wn.diip of All-Kiirnv to , t. w;.sliit i the eln'torsnf the Tiruuph of New Baltimore to mt, M thelnrtiiwor ...i.n ! ir. o.i t.,r. I nearo. I lueeieeLurs of ihe township of f vieroanieh to : Dieei al tht house ol Peier Uf, iu said luwa- I ship. ! J ' t" nf tlio township of Shsile to meet ( i i ,,e nuuie .H .l:ls.ii iteliniin, in sio.1 towusiitp. I'ho cltfU-rmil the towiishiiitir F tint, bi mvt it the.?hml !.- piwrett un'the lundtof llenrjr Itcrkej, in saiii ttiwnshlp. Ttio elector cf the township of .Tpnner tn me at the ti"i.s t'-r-tirrlr otf ui.ii br Th. tLrail'-K'l-'r, utJounerXKutuisi, in utl ttiwmthio. The cltMor!' ! ih u.wuMtnp ol JftIrrjon t mctft t tiit ftt-ue of SoIoiuoei huk.T, lu iiaid tuwi. 4 til p. Tlie eleH4r8 of the borough of Jenncrton to iu eel li 0chHl btu?e id itiii bunmii. 1 trakoUiat'Wi jtlve notice ? Art ted, that I 9e:f iMtrr?-u. cA---tt Jmi'ioej ui the Pi-at. wno I fi;i:l in .tit ny ot ;iiiin. mr-nt (if pr-'Ilt j trurt U!ii r the uovruinpui ui i ,te I'nilnl StHten. f t- ' I thi st itu, .r rH mn flit or in'rtMruTi m. I inw, inr .wi,.i(t mil tin crr i"irttinj a mittintniites nitiTtT uic?nt, wh ntuil l-i-ni-lnei UUify-r (lib p :tl.ti;-e. 1 0l rv irt-u-f tJve tf.irtitm i th in S..tr rf ih I nitel f Suiter, .it mu;- cit t ol uuy mi-orinn.! iun j tru-t : an 1 uiv) !d ert-rj ieiui-tr ! taf, . aoti the M.ir it'ir-, ami -t :hluci U'i ' Ct'trtn -ii L'ttti.icH : vv.y citv. tr c--inim.-!i-it.- ot j ny iutr.iri-tim.c5 1 .ti-sirict, ;'s ly li r t.tt i ttu.inr or -strcilt'u: :it tlicumn ttmo the nfll -o i or i-K.;ntmfiit i ju.iire. iNw.tltH nr rierk t nuf i cltr.'Ui a i thu t'lijnii itjwt.iliti an i th.it n. iu j i'rt:'ir or (iii(.i!irr :r wi'j y'lfii in 8liU . el i iui!le to ;iLy H.ir to te TuLttl l.-r. 1 al '.veofiu-:.! nMice tb- rti'lnwinj p-oi iin i fan s. t r-A MkT'Uo, 1 Tim t h- i(unl. ttlt'tl l.ttfTi ( ti:r Se-Vvr-. vi-HUt1 01 ltV Ciliniuil- j wftl:h it: km") twiit'iilp. urtuirb air! ppiTml 1e:c'r'.rt.- ;iTe h.-rpKy h-r.iUer antt "rt -cti ant re-(j'iir- t t'ifv It? tie,t r'.r.tf l or writ-Ti. , or iar:lyj-'iij.Hiirt., p ircly witt:!. EcTtratiy i t'litt-l!.--', t.'ilMWf ; iii tfkt slttilt w'lra. :hf i..Mi.t'S i.I a'.l j:i kft" ( '..iift vo'p.l i.-r. a i i I Lililv! t.u t:.j i U' .I'i!i"i,ri' : irtf'itm ! e:iil-r.f thr nvri' of nil '.t-oliwfSVi.tHti tt avl in i.il n Sc'ii' : on tit Ull eui:.f;n(- ih j tmtiic)- 'i ail emia'y & nvot; ..r. h;'xitt -z. tHf '.'I ot Senator, m' 'ii'e-i-r itjnn'T-j -I A-'.rty ; it tr. ar-ti minirrctCoTiarts-3. it Ut "Jin Midr tn- lwntl at hit ..ftl al Son)ri:ft th.-- "'"h .i.- i.f im-Nt in 'tie ye ir cf our Ln f ie Utims "! eiktut l.un;r;i nl -i;iii 1 tr i i : . ji iv Uv r.o hn.Hlri an-i tneli.h year ol the luue jMn'i?t;rr! nt Tiu L'DttMl st-tie. i:.Tit"- f:'i''f. i H. M- MILVT.N. Sim.T-strt, Uci. 10. '8'". i Siu-niT. 5P HAMLIN J i tie cabinet or'aaw ns inrrmritii in i -PsL-.t Inrtii he Uaj.t, .fc ll.R..i.. ... , ... . . I , i . , .......... ,u i,i. .i i,.r maKCT i tela"" cil mi l:iernr,U!artiim of vliese uistruiaent-, 1 '"" "f I.f 'il baa.iltl Organs liitva nlwa-. s nauu- I ti-aws. tneir supr -laocy as dw t t is tlie wi.r.d. nas.ni a. main on. r, as dai nan ml inn oMhe , T v i. . i. .-'-'.us, n.e is i mat , e':ite ttiMuf I 1 witn lrie. .-..tneytiavt IS IfSi ,Tf Ainvarialilviak. i Hie let-'iotUI I a Uflt Vi-min. Iilus, uar.itaii!.';i 1 II .!lll!l. free. Mason A. lljnj n Uoii .t te-itxt lo tn ike th tx-tr-uiiwwr r mm for la.-ir uiaoos, taat they ars upnnr to all others. Thejr rec.vuiz the burn rvcelietire achiev.-d oilier lemimi; makers in ths art ol piano beiid-nc, b.u stall eta m .in.)r.tv. iais tis-y attntmte sot.- y to ths remsrkabw im-niiv-eine:it mtMcacM bv them i-i the yr isA and now known ns thAH. fis:us Ptaa braisuEa," b; r it m m athfMiseof uujcIi j lone, tetiwr J I !T1 jMtWu,i gieulT in- ' 11 ' ...ai. iv i- v a.. r u iv r.if tujaiynj Id tune snd o1ht ira'-ortant 8'lvftiiirte8. Acirruisr, ctm&:iiin:r t?-'t.iiimia. fmra thr !nidrnre:MTnmiian'. arwi ihor, mnt. 1-7M her wii! lfr ni.iitJcnti"VJK', tnany ni.p!iranL awl -Jrai aoi lo CsM4 w cosy uav WT!t: also rem L ' MASON ii IIAML'N ORGA!. ANO FIANO CO. BO-sTO. Ativ VUiUa. tHiCAOll. SOMERSET MRKETS. Crretal Weekly by COOK a BEERITS, EEALEKS 13 Choice Croceries, Flour & Feed. Jlpp'c. il-lfst. ft .. At.j.le Butter, -f ,'! 1 lira". Vim n,-"."""rir"".' lum. r. .Toil.; fi R) Bueku beat, 'an . " neal, Jldirax tti BM!i. .stneurur.ii Hutri) V 2... i('.untrv ;-H;n.': tp 9 . " (StHtiil.ier.t t a w ' (SMi-) "J lvrn. .ar) bn " (sbel'.isli y ba M- al -i sC HM - HO 1 IB ll w ..LZ'Zx :'TiI"ic ... tic Cr..ip, :ni and osts. y ift; ilat..w al! rye. r l-H 'h .... Kir..- .tiii li.Mir. leii'i-r I'-.n e-s, y t ". V i-numy aij ....... Flst -.. y bi: , l.ard. a 9 Mi.l.tlmv-s, y Milts. - rt ;o t . . I 711 n ;ia. 1 ! lis 91.-1.. l'.tatiss. a bn l'tnehi. dried, fl al , !.- e. 1- b.i b.iil, l No 1.1 y l.bi " i.nsmd A'uni. y stick.. " lAshioni full sjM. - -lO-ai IV s 1 r .. . 1 x.r 7.V 1 -ft i m ,- :t so - -l Ot - Tc M. i,)r ai . ..! S2 rtuirar, yellow, y 8b '- white, y fe Tallow, lb . Wars s.ull . bt.t y asek i I Wheat, bn.. Tilt ONLY FJLL AND AT I I- I OVERCOATS. Great Bargains iu Men's, Boys' and Children" Ovorcocts, wlich wil bo sold cheap. Call and see thorn. PANTS AND FURNISHING GOODS, Mj line of Men's. Youths' and Boys' Pant are the lanrost soK-etioa to lie found, in all sizes, at iri-e to suit. Alt $!. $l.5'. ?2, $.J and $4. Gents' Famishing Goods, consisting of Noel; wear, L'udcrahiru and Drawer, of all shades, colors and price. ILVTS, CAE'S GLOVES. MITTENS. SATCHELS, TRUNKS, GEM BOOTS ANI) SHOES, For Men and Women, Roys and tii:!s. Cold weather makes all !M.k for NEW OVERCOATS k NEW SUITS. Have jihiced on my counters extra values t. n:-.- t t'e- tiiii.'s. SI LK-FACE D GYE R( OATS At $7..t, $'.('', and $1.' ion't fail to call at HEPELSY ' S, J AND IMPLEGN IS I JAS. B. HOLDSRBAUM, We have ji.st rtret ; I tin; STUDEBAKER WAGONS. ir YOf" BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BUK BOARD OR ROAD ! ' . j c i nn LAfA Yon can find what yi'tt -want, .ire! none ui r-'J- a CIIAMPWX ItlSDEUS, RKAPKilS. MOll LllS, J.'FA'AIUS, Champion (inn run I en! Awn't Jlrtrij olnr ll,iki llmt F.rrr Stul mi fl'Ms. Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c. J. 13. PIOLJDEIlB.VUr, NO. .J. HAKIiS ULOCIC. i ,h. nViHrit-.r u 4 E. . j l'.ll'f-I.AR IIOIIMANX V. W W- .. t: I . m a . '9 A LEADING. POPULAR, PRACTICAL, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. COMMERCIAL, SH09Ti!A10, PRACTICAL, cSGLISH AND KllaT CY Oc?A8T!E'.TS Pre-eel. n: m;.i.. ,- leirv , r s,- urilif pr.-'irsti.m f..r til- t. lo'.Tttf Mill lutve l.i.u i n -I. pie II:.' M..i,oi. .'. ... iH.A HI e rt-i.l I . tulloli Is in a iti,( .r.is; r. Ms e .ii. 1: ion. :;a ;i-r.:. , luen and oiaeu from aJ parL. ul .a.1 e- .ti-ou in. 's-H r .- , aiiKt.rM. U !:.:..v ,i.s M 0& il 111 Mi m TrJ ... i, talin -; . - i -Th? !arg.".t ..ml 1 i SJsf iiU I ,i s.ls , :o and s:: ar-rhe on'r 'Inn Knetcr ,- in U'e-tei-n rrliii-ylviitnu. j-Jr ( at.n.--ie. Oxygen Ail LCX'i I'ISK.ISZS. .'..' r.s'. .!sT.7.7.l a-l A.-f s.l . f'JT.tftlllf. n. i y and iriiiaiietitiv cured uv Th.- .'iiij.l.iynieTit i.f i. n, tJ.p irre:.test .. Vilaiizers. in.-i t' r Iiok. of t'i.nsuiiiitivtH. i'ri.l. It. W . Hi. iiar.li.ti says : I di u.t it' 1 lime c.er its. d lliint: more usi'tnl tinui Ov.-en in .Vsilnua and t'onsiinint i.rfi : inde. 0, tneie is n-itli.i.j g.MHl.'' Nerve Exhaustion Rapi-IIy Cots--.!. It io the Fte9le.r-.T of Broken Tlc.vil C-'-tisI.tntioiisi, IRt-'V. J. K. Miii.-r. in Aut.'oH - ' Tn or.r yuriuti.e f "iiiuitr t.ieiv an- nmny s-':ii.Tt r Hrfwirhitit iiiiJ ;iim.. Kwry y nr ill-rminVr f t ir-Ts Hivr ; Mfi r.Ni.i,n.'iMl ("i'l'-r'T ;i . .1 t iUii . . i ov - , i " - :it.r i i ' -I't-t.-.. , . n.iv o-Knin- l x --si !L-tlr! Ilirtrtlir'1 Hi ;:;ti.t r ;..rt . " 1'r. Klh!' is itrt-j.ar. u ati vv imi-I iininii tht ,i;i-lii'ii v, : ;. v. ri. h 1- -n i-.ift. vf U'U . " ' ' olh-Ts. s.i.ni l hint '-t-iit-til in t.ie suuk ' ny ; rciii:uiKi;'.i.tiiiii !-r.vrii it Hint in itul;'ii, l-r iike n'.'-u.l rriiiif Liiniiumy. -N'-'TK ; iicv. Mil. ri Ihe eliur.f the A ttfit'i. Dt to itit six yy- vk tv rnn h-. !..r ltr Un- Lri'i:in.m, Uiu w.U l- t;i-n !, a''.- jpt.,:c. v jt VT THIE T ; IT 705 PENX AVE., DANZINGE PvS MILLINER!' H OF "WESTER!? PHrrNSTIiYArirA. To OrR p.tTaosj, : Yon ntr wrlcnme to sto;. at .mi- " " st,,res, and make v-'irvi-eonif.innlilH tlii-rp. wirli.nit a tlionclit of btivintr. lia fn to ull over the hnil.l.V... at stairs down-stnirs, tvtrj wliere. ilicsiglit is a rare one ; vu-jr welcouie lusi- ail ti.e .ir nmnd, and in our SEVENTY-FIVE r.n wilt fled Bn cnil!e vnrie'v ofiLriks Fur. II.r-i.Tv ,!ve B!snk. In r.ina'n T--lents hiirn slm ir i,.-l,. While l,'-N. I'tiiin-eit.-i.. jVw. Irr sjl. -rrHsIni Usiv l'.terv i a sri. IV-ter, Minors, Kram-s, hn- Kmc. M(l,m..rv. Ha:.. H.bl. u,. v.-ivts, I'lri-h. . .1 ..olier t tii.rro.Mr. er-et-. H...1 i,u.s. I'..,... i, . .. ..an,. .. .,.,. 11,., k-. Is.ils. ll-.v. Jr-tnoi ri. IliMtrerq litTTi;. N..i..n.. Jv-r n....- x,.;,t Art;, i.-s Iniaet"' imt- ttu, liaiiii i.iH.1 .s.l. -i i,i,.!, infanta i :iwi. I, r-evs. Ai.'..n-. Jin-iin t nd. r--tr, mi., a thousand and oua it. thai --a s. mil' t -nui ns to nit ntiiui. Our Famoas Low Prices are a Household Word TTe have MrietJy oi.e price, anil no ini-rej r.entiitlon js-tntttteil. -Ccmc and are ns wbfh !a . ' MORRIS H. DANZINGER. inr. irr:r. .vc.sr rovrr.Ai: jn L.in ;r.T p.etml uolse ;.v k7t.v n llzz. 42, 4i,4C, 42. SO sziZ2 Cth Ci., ZZZ-iZ i2?:i-A73,C Zl L Pen PrXTSBUEGIL PV, COM?LET STOCK OF IN SOMERSET, HEFFLEY'S. i i- i i i Somerset, Pa. 7 ' ron Somerset, Pen:;'; Trao a Cat I on t of t!i CVIi '?;'i:f WANT A 1 i 1" Inr i r f. r tie' nioie saltk of tht-.n ours. We Ii.tvo Hay Bakes CELEBR ATED a s.--. 'I 6- j term h i 1 1 j f i y .? ! w-o-v of lire. ...I.i.-h tltoii-a- !- .. .Vs- i I ,n , j, , , file it-Il "'S'l'.:' a oii.n..r t' a-s ; ; - i ri I ii' i -r r. - 'i-'-.i.ar '' .v H's-ia-ster. N. V. MSRIIFAOTO - RY. I Tods It lo Crfer. . . .. .... ICffiitiriti; Sptf-i;ilt rt. - - :.. i'i-..- etj -.r firp: lif ts i;i ii.,. r i n a i l Tal.te t'Llli-rv u VV. S. EROWFJ, Treatment. ' I:, ri-r-f(.'i:)l r.-mn ( a:;rr!i wrni -fi-tt rvi - m.. ii .il ui tiit- r. ls-7.1 in :t-iirimat'll ff thf T!:-m' !v ih.in- ut rvi'l'-n'-'' l" .J;.-.-of liR. J. B. E. N OS. v(, r:::'.n:-t 'i' : '! h- tim uf .fT",-f trt-;i:r -n i- ;iM :. :n liii.r. t h in ' Iv ii I V t--;" WIJ.L XfT AlVKKH A .IN j PITrSBITRG n. PA. J. BRANDT ENOS. M. D, i " DEPARTMENTS O. HOUSE -r ' 3 . 1 l0 j NINE Mir. MTnH7. tC f.Sb'-.-tl ."I
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