The Somerset Herald J C t l'r..;.r-.:or ,EnSr.-l AY REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. NATIONAL. run ri::::r.vr, OF I.VPISi. F.'R VICE rUIILEXT, II OX. I.KVI P. MOBTOX, OF SEW YORK. PTATE. il. Til M - M ' I'AMANT. Of lil.A !V. m'NTY. -i: T-i.-j I H ' . '. -1 f I II:.-. i- t..':a 11 i;-"! :m,-i I'. k!--1 . :.;,- I.- '-I!!!..T. . T I" I.- i. .-. J...:M . iiir:i 1. il. I r-ij.il'.. JI'DICIAKV. f,v ok ; i 1 . 1 i-i:i:M;:i" i'UT. jwrj t. .v:ti .iKi.:, .t in.;. i-:,-(.. i i ' )UNTV Li'.VAI.I' I 1.1- ' ""VT.TV " J .v. .". X4? r :i i.r. .;-;.iT'";;i:, i :l : ' : ; i:is, . r :h-t l JAC I , T"; .'1. ..f -tii. r-l 7-T nL.tl. r.i'i :.r;;v i--'ot':. f .t:: i;;. tt i:!::t. .t A-r:.. n-. k Tr. p.:: i ir. !-:!:kt-'1u a; r ; i;i sr-it . --v-- tj.. V;.toi:v i- in tl . a':i. ,;; t out the vote. Vote tie !.; ': s 'ihi.'-aa ticket. "-.erv n.iiii --.n it U ;.!.. ' ict out tiic i.;.-. Tt us a deaf .-ur t i.ny and ail storks of a l-f'-iy nauirc on cl.-tinr. day. til t out the v..te. I" ir.-.! wot i J i - now until the polls l.ise w ill s-..m;v a prand K. pah:ican vic tory. ( . t out the M-U'. . ViTi: for the :.i.oi:-cd -ol iicr. S.-uiiU. 1 T.. Yo-ler. lie w ill iii..ke an I. ,met and faithful oiii' i.-il. I .et oat the vole. It l.n k as though it would he a solid North n paii it a m,'i ! Sutith. lilt out the vote. II.:!'f:i;.rcs, ot. i-i.rlv ynui-si -les and see to it that your neiph'oor votes for Harrison and l'r..t.s tinll. (n-t out the vote. V.-7K for Miller an. ! I'll; They are fiilitle I to the e.irm-st siij-port of every R.';.ub'.:.-a:i in the coi:i;ty. 4 o't out the V- .'e. IlKof a let'. n'i- -r f.. en .'! .eht'!'i -in 1. 1 ..tit tit" r into the L.r.l - true li-.h' ..t aiel , c ft ilQ . tsiiiir llov't SCI h, II. clean ticket. .et out the v le. TitEiir. is i.o rca-oii why t'.e can ticket should ha'.e lit 1. itiiijorit in So ners. t eou-oy. the tote. The election t means that a:! epial l-efoti' the protection. id out the v. f Harris.-. A iilt ri.'il law and and Morton citizens re. tntiih an 1 to Sir. r.'.:!.::.u- in your Jilain duty oil election whole day to the interest American Industries. lift ov.1 the vote pat,, day. ofpr. 1 ut your live one tot tion to I'.ktwfev t itsand Tin-s lay the county wi'l tie flooded will, spti'ious titkt-ts, jooibct hs ai d l::st d.iv t in ulars. I-is.k out for then, ilej.ubiicans. t it t out the Vole. i it r. :epm:.i.-i:i comitv ticket is worthy the support of all voters. It is compost .1 of pi'titiemen of r.ntariii -he! reputation who will st; the whole jh-.j.e villi fidelity. tiet ont the vote. UF.-ewr.Mt that lite. detain occurs on Turs-hiy, November (ith. I.et every IU'- publican in imers. t county tmiKO Ins rranpenu r.ts to be that day. ict out the vote. a. iioiiK ui,.i von. on RepuVicai-.s of S never presented a Is t'.-r ::.oret coun'y candidate for tiie otiice of lvr Iin--tor than Aicxaii der Hunter. He sho::l l r eive the vote of every p'tod citiz-'ii of the c-unty. Get out tin? vote. lavoi; out for li'-ing la-t -lay rii cellars nml roorbsichs. Take n-.st.x k in them Repul'ii.-jns. They arc the last "vsort of a routed an 1 def.-.tted en y. ( kt out the otc. Ii:nxv;. an! eav lii.i.ne nearly K, CM n...jor.!y. What's the !:;.tt;.-r with Jlanistm r.tiiviop the same haudsoioe vndorsement at the Dia lve.iiblicans? (iet out the vte. aan. ,s : I'cntisvlva- K.vli-Y Iet!iocrit who is iu favor of Protection, and 0.we-l to Free Tra h' sli.ild work and vote for F-iward Scull. His voice and vote w il! always U- for the Protection of tin" American workir.gmen. Vt.t.rrt .-is,.'. Iel t.ut the vote. The men on the Rei-n'tii. an ticket are . ofthe Tory host in the party. Honest, j competent and faititfil in r1! matters jxr- tamingttthtl.!i, tm-y are l.-.-rMng of thp liearty sup rt of every pis).! citizen. K-t wt the tele GoYf:t:NoK 11,11. sals "I l.ave 4t(.0f0 more votes in V- -l. .c i or man Clcvclan.1 will." Now if liill shouhl be defeattxl by ten to tsenty thousand, where w ill Grover Ih?? tie! out the vote. i IlK'iT. 1 i! I tit til." tat ion '( ( :riV'. rt Kvt Lin.i i ami iiis lit::1.-:iatiti ot.lr fir the mna i thi.t t'n-y !' nt vov tomtit his inajfstr. No one ian tlisj.r .vr this t'L i .-t cut tl.- voto. At tin' Iioal uftlii column ai'Var. tiie coais-Vle ooi-ii.l 1.-4 of the U.-ptiUiran lni Iir.tial l.ievtorj. irery V..K- ts.iiipare his tirk. w ith tl.iM list, sotliat lie may nut le ri.isi.sl !' any frautlu'cnt ti'-Let on that ail iaip-itunt .lay. t t"t Ollt t'l" V'.ie Vote ft.r Alexander Himt-r fir Fjor Iirv1nr. H.-; is a man of splentiitl ln im I'lahih'.iti-.'im an-1 llmniuiriilv ac ituii:t 'ih tht wants of iat J-cji. lie wiil make an excvileitt oilitvr. Vute for !! utiter. Gel out the vote. The Hon. L.lward N.-uil .the Rcpabli can canuniate f .r Conrirew, has proven j himself s aealoaa, upright and laithful I nieir.lxT. Make his election sure by eir- j in? him a fan Ij-puum-an vole. u i , the ri:ht n.an in the ri-ht place and the fm.. (r'wi'.A tii tl: R.-'nli.r. f liM irt'i Jl 1- ;,;.' i ;.-t out the voto. j iiv -II.-publi.Mn oo-iiphu.entary vo'e j :.v..ntoT::omi.sIi..rwvyforonjrti"4i . -I i -t ..r to !! ftn-w of ix;r I , wol t- .ui.r. ..r 10 MiiT-r- ti. j , ciididate for Cmres. The or.ly way j Mr. t.reevy can pM.iiy i( hutwiui t , ; lhr.;i-h l;--iinhiicar complimentary vn'..- ' This w.T.a thought for hcs.tji.in.' i lii-iuihlicins. "' (.'..' y.'-i-'. t t ict out ti e i t: tin' I'.cp. Oiiill ii'. li; -an ma; ..ri'.y in thi: 0.n;rr let i.s l.ir-''-. aiiuL.v or iii.l.iV.T'.K'.v mi, I. of a h Vo ren!t in def. :it. The in each voting jirc'inct would work the defe.d of the R.'i'.ib,it-.in candidate. It is i i.portant t!.al each i: ':v.i:'. ! on his n:rd, nn 1 t-irn ' ...is snd vote an I -e tnat his twiri.tcM- i,; i,..:-;. d n, the H-ii .:.- -: ' ! t out ;he vo'v. .r.;r.r. 1 E tieu-aiid v.-its one way or the oth'-r, jr. --y turn the ru e of victory iu tlT- it", Rtys the lilizaln'th, New J,-rwy, J--' T:ie I'rtd.ini'ion'.t hivethis nuui'pcr of vole. Will th-y cai them for a can li i.i'.e whom thev ran not j-osihly e'ec. or will they Vote t jii;. port tin' party that ha done m n? f ir leii.iH-niniv an-t orotouiuun in tue r-on . .,. 1 ti--r isirtie put of New .ler-.-y than all to'-Tthi-r? n : out the vote. - j Cai'7a: n.en to su N....H S. Mil i.i'.h is one of t:ic j''.!". for tiie Iyisial nn'. r.nd .lames I., l'uph, Ki-p, is the other. lloih :.re sound nasom rs and men of mature md-'-nent. Thev have the al ility to rei n-s.-nt this co.iuty with, ere lit, and they i will do it. if curse there is no doubt I of their eic -tion hut thev should receive i a m.ii .ritv that will be truly renmi ka'ile. Vote for Miller and Tiieh. (ict out the vote. -- F.i t.i: y m.'inbt of the county c.mm.t- ; teein tiie various districts in the county sh'iul.l devote the remnininj days of the campaipn to nrinj upon the care-ess and ii.diir. rect nien.lTs of our party the su preme imj.ortr.nce of attending the polls and c.istinp their lullots for the Iie!iMi ean caudidat.M. ( iver conli.ience is the only thinir tinit can defeat any of oar j i)v. lllv ,MVi,.r 0; t!ie National Adminis can lidaicsor nsiu-e their majorities. j nation, and Ran.lad will lie returned to tii-t out the vote. Ir II -pu'i!i--.ius in ln i.aua York prove theulseives able on Novem ber Otoptot -. t the ballot box.-s from ' fraud, tlu-rc is r.o doubt ofthe tr.uotph ' ant election of Harrison an I M r'..ci. i There is no use. to make an effort in this ! direction in the goii-l South where it is a settled bttsine-s out the -treat crime i should not be seconde-d by the States , mentioned. Ti.e work of li-.j.uhhi atis in i those Mates up u Nov. I', w ill tie of more , importance to the result than the entire month previous of iauiai-.'U work. ' .et out the vote. ' Mi.v;-ti a Wir has acknow ie-.!.ted that j he n roti- a letter to an American citizen . I u.'pinx li in) to vote for the Ileiies ratic J caiididiitcs, on the ground that by so do- j incite wou'.dU-st sx re theinterestsof the j ; molhir country. In view of this fact it; : im.-t ije admitted that the comments of : the TriU which werei.rint cU-whore, , are in no wav ts severe It .s a ..ii.'rr.uv i ful piece-of business anyhow, but . ia'y huiiiili.itinp when we rea'.i.e that the i State IVp.tilu.eiit is in the hands of a j i man lio t-'.-iii.ts tor loreipn rattier man American interests, t i.-t out the vole. Kxaxim: your tickets, iw-publicans, when yo:i po to vote. Sjntrious tickets, ctihlaitiinp the uati.t -i of some of the Re publican can i)ditt-s and some 1'emocrat ic, are livinp . ir -iilatcd. This is a cou te:ii(.!':'ilu tri. k of unprincipled vcoun- .irels. who thus hois; to dti vt.feia into ! casiinp their ballots i..tinst tiie men of I their choice. Omptin your ticket with th one to be found at tne head of these columns and see that il con Lous the names of all the li 'publican electors and of all the Ilejiublican candidate on the state. Judiciary and County tickets, tiet out the vote. I At the present time there exislsa w nle J spread fechnp in the liepublie.ui .arty : that the chain e of victory nre in favor of ! (ien-Tal Harrison. The cauijuign which ; !wll ul,-e 1)V. ,e p.lrIV ever ,,ip Oiicfigo Convention has been su. h as ninnv Reo-abUt-ans iu the beginning of , ,,, V1.arillll no cdni1 l. ma le. ! From thostrt it hasln-en t aiterly iushed, i admirably niamnrM and unanimously 1 sus-tamisl. There has not leu a rT-rious tinned Democratic rule. Oar present i blunder tsimi.iilte-l, then; have been no j National jirosperity is larpely the product 1 tlissetis-oti:-,!!!. 1 there has been an uuus.ial of the business and financial policy estab- display of .inleUigcnt jwrty spirit. Tiie j lmiesl durinp a quarter of a century of Ite ! condiict of the candidate has been wise; I j.ubiicana.lmiuisaration. The policy has . the direttion of tne itamjiaipn by the Na j ti.mal C'sniin,tb has Iwu marked by ! judiTtneiil ; the rivalries of leaders have ; Isn sutik out of sight; and there has j bdii rTtain tone and dipiity to the t r.tuvaw that no ctinjqiipn ever erjualed , U-fore. I ( .et out the vote. . Tun Peims ratic oi-utots w ho are taik i in; so glibly about the l.'.tMsinps of tariff j redaction ar.-l "tariff refor-n," should re ' fivsh their t..emories by referring to Pres- i.ient Buchanan's mess.ipt; in lsoT. The j country had then enjoyed eleven years j of a lw tariff, en acted i y ;h tH'tuner-ats IM... after juotutinp jKiwer l y false j professi' V, claimtiig as they now do, j that they went the ch ltuj.t'uis of in.ltH i trial pnvprcas and the frien Is of well ju'd labor. K.u.1 I'i'v-.-'t-iit R.ichunan in that tmswagy fo C'-onpn'.-is; "livery public work is retarded, and private cntcrjirisos are abandotied, and thousands of useful lalwivrs are thnia n out of cmplormemt and redueetl to want. I iu, revenues of our c..vem:i'.ent, which j are cliioflv derived from thiti. on im- fro.n (,hrval, have Uu greatly re- ! doecd. Under the crrtiinstances a ltn j may lie rctjaire-i b. fore the c io- of your ; Mission, but this, aithou.-h tttvply tti lie ..1. It t reirretitti. wouta move to oeumiv a Fiik.it J misfortune w hen compared with the stif- j ferine and distress prevailing among the I ps:ile." tie! out the vote. Republic nr.. Attention ! j as a iti?.eii, an. J in us modi as hp can ex- Wi.i.tv r.-!i..1'!y iit.'.-r mil that uriiHra J I'l.-s-s liir views upon the prat qqeistfon tii k-tt have l-Hnprii.'.J at the oir.re of jut"" '''''' )'i!'fal parties .liu.lc.ro , , jrartlless of what others may do, and in- iltc.Mi inr un tricking voters intoi-a-stiri;; their lta"ot f.r at Iist.it one-of the IVma emtio cantlidiit'f. Ttiosetii ketsare print ed ir: type i.es-lv r.-s tubling th-ve tse-1 in the II puViran tick? ?., and art made to r?-;uh!e it aj nnnh in jwviulf, in the hope that the voter when lie pick it up t mill think he has the lit. pultUi-aiAii ki-t. It contains the names of all the Iiep'ihlican candidates except Mr. Svnli, and where hi name nliou',.1 be is ;rinted the name of Thomas II. tirecvy. The man who atteir.ptu by trick or fraad to induce his fellow citizen to vote for a candidate other than hU choice not only commits a crime, punswhahlc by fine and im- prisonmer.t, hut brands himself a rogae anj scoundrel. Examine your tickets. p.eimi.liofiriS. je that thev cor.U.in the name of all the Republican can lid.itc. t:'at t'ver' v"te ia 'ur I '"' is poilf.1, and we will roll up a Re-ublkn j mni-iritr tiiat will j.aralvp thoe raseallv " - (l,mK.rats Umt tll.y j w thev can t cu.-rv the ilav by lair means . . . ar0 trj in to do it by foul. j lBt t;,e vot.. Tiiowam II. iui--tv, l'.t., the IX'tn cr;iti.- camlidato for Omfn-m in this dis- luci.isniafcir.sa ..um, ..ioi;i., j Ut !-. The Ix moc.ahr j.r has Uvn , umrzledsotichtly i.i his .ntcrots that I v..u can scarce pi'.io rfroin their columns that a Coiipressiotial iar.a-s is K inp ! wajel. While he and his fi 'lends osten-sii-iy and estcr.ta'.iou.-ly eonctile Mr. I ? -uHV el-x ti he is flooding the ooun- ; try with private letters, (one of which is now U-fore uv) licArinp liepuhlicaiis for ! compliiiieiitarv votes. While this is per- j ', t- i'y U-.'i;ii.iate on t!ie jart of Mr. i tlreevy, we wUU to call atteution to the rc"iits t!:nt mipht lo'lo his stuvrs. pro i vided a su.iii ieut nu'.nhcr of Repuhlicans can ih- ki ...... .. ... o, .. .VI. ,w--jl.:i:uai.s ai'. Hi.ihiii 101 .no clec ion of ticneral llarri.n, and ail hope for his sm-.css. If successful, all Iiepuiiiicu: iit enectat his hands a II--j '.loiici.a ad ii.init ration. and that lie- pilhii-all I Till. !i les Will 1 1 ' eil vt. With a !emoc be carried into a tic Congress, a li puiii. :in I'resi I. nt's han.'.s would be tied ale": he v.o lid be p , we: less. Concress i n.n ts the laws, a I'residentonly txmites them. Tiiere is a ljeinjcrntic majority of e.vhtci-n in the present House, and to I oiM this majority and supply their places j ith Ju.piit.mans, is one el i.ie p.v.ii oo- , j.-ts of this eainpai -n. It was solely thionph this niaj rity that the infamous Miils bill was passed. We do not know what the view s of Mr. itireevy in rcpard to the tariff may be, j but it Is a fair inference that he is in ac- i cord with his l-arty, and is an advocate H1i,,iK,ru r of that monstrosity, the j Mills biil. SupjKse be had leen a mem j Is rof the present t'onpns, it is not un ijtiH to 1. i .ii to say that he would have j voted wilh the majority of his irty. Iiv j cry Iletnocratie meiiilK-r from this State i did so, save Randall and .Sowden. The i latter has since liecn Iwaten and crushed j the next House despite the hostile efforts i over the coumry the Republicans are earn !. . . . ... . , . . , , I esilv working to secure a lie publican mitjor- and New - "( lU nva W e d'' n,,t tli-t Mr. iy u-xt cnKlrs8. jviermiacd ettoris l. .reevv is .-ast in such an heroic mould 1 ti.at he would have resisted both the biaudishmetitsaiid the club of l'resident Cleveland. The Mills biil is dead for the present, but should the Democracy secure the j next Ibeise it will lie palvaninsl il.tolift I and further i-iT.trtu lie made to enact it I into a law. Tin Republican or the Pro j tcviioiiist, therefore, w'uo casta a ballot, i complimentary or otherwise, for Mr. I tireevv. endorses the iirinein'.es of that i ! measure. No Republican eaa afford to j should lsiipl.rteil by a Itepuhli,,,, ;.,,, ; . .! press: Iiesides. the pit-itioii of proieel ion wiM i make such a nacrilice for tlia sake of ; ian inistrtant one in tiie near future, and coiiij.hmenlin friend. Forewarned is forearmed. (ict out the vote. The l)e.ii..;ratic b.isscs are thoroughly fr'..:iiteiii-d over the situation. When the lVsident, last Iieeemls-r, delivered his ... r 1 . - .. ..11 . i .1. oik t M'-ir ii.ei:.e. lite ..rr-.-M nil , ,,,,,.,..,.. i.,., in j wisdom, and it was the ' key-note of the comiup cami.aipu. Jo-day a in-mocrai j of ,w:lTh. f()Ilr.-,rti. U miht be asked in who would mention -the key-note" or t Li city, hate or nation any so called Pro-advo.-ale the "Mills hill," ex.-ejil to jirove . hibition jwriy ba-i aeeoim.lished as miieh that it was "a jjoo-l protection measure" j lor the cju of temicrauce. but such an in- and "only reduced the tariff .". jr cent." q.iiry is ivt pertinent ju-t here, j w ould Iw hauled off the sttimp and re-i The result of this wholesale reduction in ' tired. leading lemocratic orators who the numls-i of drinkinp places in Pliilader ! are hoiicst euouph to advocate the real j pliia is tliu-i nuiiime.1 tip in ofiicial fisjurtii: j princij.ies of the jurty have nut been al j lowed to take any active jart r in Cu t, no i url in any of the close States or the I tiiaiiufactaiiiKr States. This is simple t truth that cannot be successfully contra- j (jit.,,. Mauv arc asking what it all I i n.,.:in jt imply the fact tiiat the j li..mocraiic j. trty have awakened to the j certainty if defeat, if they alt.-iiijite-il to ts'eupy the protind they had laid out. It remains to be s.s-n whether the grtit public will le brought to believe that such sudden conversion is genuine, und whether the interests of the commercial and laboring millions can be safely in trusted to such vacillation an. t dishonesty for four years to come. Get out the vote. All must admit," says the Democratic orator "that this country h:is enjoyed a reasonable deuree of ni.isneritv under President Clevelaiul." Granted ; but that I diKt not justify the conclusion that it ! would lie e.jtia!ly (.rosjerous under can- not as yet len changed, aad, therefore, tiiere has ben do serious iuterruj.tiori of favorable businjcoudittons. Rut within i the last year the President atl.l the Ie;u . tx-rats iu Conpross have served notice on j the country that a change of policy is to j Is- inaugurated as sj eedily as jswible. Therein is just cause of ujijircln-nsiun, for i the jHsijile are warinsl by jiast exju-rience wiiat ai.us-nre of disaster the proposed chat'ge (sirtends. The jiirty in powfr ; is not dU;osed to leave '.veo enough alone, .,.., r.Vi.rn.n w .vun ,.,. tti.. (-..tt. tit nal jsjVi. y of P. lurlHinUtn is to be re instated. l't!st:is men and workiugoien ar about to decide by their votes whether or not they w ill consent to reverse the conditions hn.ler which the country has al tained its nri.r.ioeled degree ofprn.-js-riiy. That's the issue of this eamjiaign. Get out the voto. The Rejuibhcan j.rty i:t S-mierset c.tunty L in excellent condition for the coi.iiug battle of baiiots, the reports from the several election districts, w ithout ex ception, indicate a large vote aud increas- 1 ed iwrtv strer.gth. The only daii-er that j stands in the way of the achievement of . one of t!ic grandest victories ever won by j the arty, is over-confidence, and the pos- sibi)ity tiiat mar.y voters may believe the . 1 1 . ...... vicu rv aireauv won, ana show ineir rter : Bona, matter Lo prevent them from er- foru.ing tiicir duty as citizens. It should be the pride of every maa js.wse--isinjf the right of rjfTntjfe to exercise the privilege dependent of the jxihle result of the J ballot, it is just as important for the lie- ! publican to cast hia vote tliia year, know ing his party will be largi-Iy in the ma jority, as it would be wera the situation reversed ami the result tleptn.Ieiit upon the last vote polled, ls-l there lie a con centrated effort made to pet the last voter to the polls, Ind a pride taken in rolling np for the entire ticket the largext uivjor ity ever given id thia solidly liepuhlican tounty. I;t all pull tgether for the next week, and our majority will be aomething to point to with pride in all it years. Get out the vote. We have a last word to ay to our Re publican frienda befire they are called upon to cast their fateful ballots. We be lieve that Harrison and Morton are going to be elected. The skies are bright, the omens are propitious, and victory is with in our gnuip if e jit forth our lest ef forts to secure iL This is no ordinary mmjaipi ; the battle is not for men, but for pr:nriples. E-ery in. iustr-al interest of the country is at sUke, and the result mean, prosperity, or adversity to thos,- who earn their bread by toil. No eoun- J . , trv lias ever prospered as lias ours und-.-r the present system of protection. No community, no interests, no single inai j vidnal has pt-titioned for, or nred a j chani'. Labor has its own reward, and thrift ensures to every man a couiietenee. political party now in pow- to diangf lhis of ,ffj.lN . to t,,e of it launt h out into a sea of experiment, that may, and we firmly believe w ill, briii disaster, and in time, total ruin to our cherished industries. The day for lenijth ened nrpumcnt lias p ine by, but it is al ways safe to "let w ell cnongh alone," and we c-mimenil this true adaa to the sfihcr cxmsidAation of all voters. The present tariff has enabled us to 'are'ly redtiiv our enormous w ar debt, to meet the interests due on our bonds, to pension our invalid soldiers, to provide firtilir wiliw4 and orplianSi ; Bhl)rt, ! to defray all the exj-enses of our liovern- nient, and leave us a surplus in theTreas- ury, which, if properly applied, will still ' further mi-et our maturing ohhirations, and now yon are asked by the leuioerat ic leaders to reduce the taritf duties, and then run the risk of not beinp able to carry on this benilicent and necessary work. Will you do il? Get out the vote. i;;ii,ubunc fhUer. W(l ,lave no reMOn w fcir la. lir ral)(,;. dale t.r l.onresb. Jion. K-l. S-ull, is iu any danger of Ucieut, hut we warn our frieii.U to U on their jfuard. His opjtottent is a Mt.irj. j-oi.ticiun. Hitit will muk a itetermiiied tiia ai.raiiirlo.ir caiididaie and wlio will ein.toy any me.tos at 1 is com maud to insure the tie teat of Mr. Sen I!. Tlit complimentary vole tl.Ki-;e is twiiip workisl by Mr. Greevy unU his Irictitls lor all it is worili, and taereii. j lies t lie only danger to our candidate. 11 ItcpnMicans can rs; induced to think their caritiidate has a lurce majority to c.o on, th.-y ' may. as a compliment tu Mr. (ir?evy, voUf ' for liim. This tJistrict can le tleteiideil tijMU to pive the iie;utIican raiiilalale a majority ol proliatily lilloeii liuu.lrtKl provitsl ilr. ru-uil reivives tl.e iiminl suj.jort of his ur ty, h.it the plan of ouropHnents is to tlruw ..nouri liep'ihli.aii romphmeiitHry voles tt Mr. lireevy toovt-rcome litis ni-tj.trily. VV'e. therefore, eaniestlv tnve on all iEepublicns who have the irtsnj ot the .Nation and their itartv at heart to stick to their ticket. All are n.akinp tti pain all chwe districts und to hold tiieUislriels we now have. I.et us not thr.u-;h carelessness or ovcr-t-on'Meiice, tue this thstrirt to the leu.HK.nirs. Mr. -Scull has niade a poo.1 mi'inht-r. lie has tn hard workinp a.id careful of the interests of his constituent and ha, always voted rii:ht on all tpn-stions brooht ta-ture the iioue. It takes a memtter tiie tfrmier i.art of his firsi j session to become aetpiainiisi with eoileatrm-s- and leani the routine of the twsiy. AS'ier I that he !-eotmies more useful anil wiehir. n ! wider intitieucc.'. it ia customary to irive a : p.HHi representative more than oee ten... and ' custom isa p-.sl rule lo fopow in this cum'. Harrison will t-e el.-etnl, and his measure I we must be pre-artsl to resist the aita.-ks J made njKin il by the Ilemoerats. Vote tor Scull. Quaker City Testimony. Vnder the ojieration of a liiph li'.-ense law passed by tiie Ri'iMihlirans, the City of Phil adelphia reduced the number of its saloons in June of this year from U,5.)j to 1, '..', and since that time several orthe latter have , hxn rrVuM Jui a , vrM.lkit mi,.io NumlKTof arr.Kts for drunkenness decreased alsitit lo per cent. Commitments to House ot'cjrrectioTi f,.r all cau-sa decreased 3 per cent. IViirium tremens cases in house of correct i tti .lecrvasetl SJ per cent. ; scarcely any more use for the mania ward. There are nochihlren uow to be seen with pails and pitchers going for beer. The Sunday law is strictly otteyed. Tiie effect of this law has been closely watched by th,.se who secured tL enactment, oine of these met in an official capacity the ut her day and declared that they were de lig'ited wilh its workings. These men who thus cum.ueud the law arc men accustomed to observe. There are no better men, no abler men, no more j.n.minent men. in the Philitlt-lpbia pulpits than I)rs. C. A. D'.ckey, W. P. Breed. R. II. Fulton, Robert (iraham, J. (J. Bolloii, E. R. Craven, and others who have endorsed the law. The chief speaker, Ir. II. 1-ee. has snt his lite as chaplain of Philadelphia reformatory institution and at daily labor among the jswr and the rum cursed sections of the city, lie ought to know what lias been tiie effect of the law. Are not we tu Ise guided by exterienee? Or are teoijs-rjnoe eople lheorisL, like Roger y. Mills aud those of his ilk? These d ergynien named as just as sincere friends of teniperanceas there are in America They are uot saiistic-d with the high license law in Pennsylvania Not at all. They only give credit where credit is due. They see a practical curtailment of theli.pior evil by tiie li -publican party. and none at ail by the so called Prohibition rty. They therefore give the party that has aided their cause, tbeir supiwrt, in onler further to advance the aim they seek. That is good logic lin ing so, isn't it bad logic and worse morals to help a third party, for which there isn't a ghost of a chance, only to throw power into the hands of men who would throttle all teuijwance reform if they could? A Positive Hindrance. Wiiat has the third party ever done for !et:ii-rance? It lias been in existence near ly twenty years. B.-fore its birth sixteen states bad enacted prohibitory legislation, and since that period lstD tifieen ad ditional states have enactetl stringent laws agninst mm. in mtst caes in spite of. the Prohibiti'rti parly. From the day of its ad vent till now, it hatt been a positive hindrance lo the cause of prohibition by playing more or less directly into the hands of the avowed rum party of the country . Bat its power to execute this mischief has reached high-water mark sad is now on the wane. Prohibition in t!ie guise of a third political party is a sham. Prohibitory legislation owes its existeuce ami success to the Repub lican party. That party is the tower of its , ,"( , Ti 1 1 sooner the advo cates of third-party ism reogniz; this fact and iu good tilth strike hands with the only party of progress and reform, the sooner and more completely will triumph come to the cause they claim to love so well. IT WAS QNLV PRIVATE. Blaino's Scathing Commentary oil Sactcvlllo and Bayard. James G. Blaine on Thursday ni-;ht ad-d-vascd a larpe Irish American Protection meeting in Madison Ssioare Garten, Xew York Patrick Ford presided. Mr. lllaina id attention to the e.isode of the British minister's letter. When Ulaiue was intro dorisj lie wat preetcJ with thafenins ap plause that tasted for several minutes. When it had ftubsid,.. l-e hi : Mr. Cliairman: I sj-eak to night to men of more than Irish i.irth, but not In relation to their connection willi the British Empire but in relation to their ciitxer.ship to the great American Republic on the duties they owe. to the policies they should pursue : and I gaiher the strongest lesson for an Irishman in America from his experience in his ns tive land the f-irast and almost the richest, portion of all Europe, tlotined to poverty and to suffering, and to the exile of millions of her children because of misg-oyernroent destined primarily to utter financial ruin, because her people were not allowed for her own use, and he r own advantage the prin ciple of protection for whichall Irishmen shouldst struggle im America. Cheers. So pn-at is the agricultural wealth of Ire land that only forty years ago she ship ped a greater amount of produce across the channel to England than the Fnited States rxjiorifd to all countries greater than the Empire of Kursia sent to the other countries of Europe. And where is her own to-day? She shaica the fate of all other countries leirelv agricultural. She shares the fate that would in a larger degree overtake and re duce us to an agricultural jteojile. Ajiplause, And yet to-nigl.t the fear is that a majority ofthe Irish voters in America or the Irish Americans, will cast their ballot on the sixth day of November as the present government ol England would desire them to cast it. Cries of " No, no." I wish that you could make that " No " a large majority of the Irish vote of the United States." For the la-t four months the iH-mocrats have been denying and the Republicans have been aiUrming that the first and last and constant wish of England was that Mr. Cleveland's administration that Mr. Cleve land's administration gnns that Mr. Cleveland's administration should be sus tained by the whole force and effect of Eng lish public opinion. And just when they had begun to make an expression and im jiression ujton the. American teotle, that audi might not be the effect, we have the lit tt rot the liritish minister at Washington himself. This letter from the Itrilish minis ter called forth by a letter from California, a single extract from which I will read. It is written by a native of England, and I read litis jara,:raph : "Many English citiz -ns have for years re frained fritii being naturalized, as they thought no good would accrue from the act, but Mr. Cleveland's administration has been so favorable and so friendly toward England so kind in not enforcing the retaliatory act I'asscd by Congress, so sound on the free trade question and so hostile to the dyna mite Irish, that by the hundreds, yes by the thousands, they have become naturalized for the express urjiose of helping the man above all other American jtoliticiaus they consider their own and their country's best friend." Then this w riter gts-s on lo state to Sack ville West ti.at his faith has been shaken by President Cleveland's administration, and writes the Itrilish minister tosolve his doubt ami Sackviile West says that this letter is only a little by-play, which docs not mean anything. He need not be afraid, and all the other English voters can go ahead with perfect confidence. Three ministers ofthe I'nited States, certainly two. have had their walking apers lor offences less grave than that, and to-night if an American minisUT of England should write to an English voter advising him to suj.pott either side as the one favorable to I be I'nited Slates lie would be jxtlilely invited lo sail home by the next steamer And then what does the secretary of State do r Why, he says it was no harm. It was only private. And so'.his has .lone its perfect work. It was written for (irover Cleveland, ((iroans.) Il was written in aid f him to bring the whole naturalized Eughsh vote to his sup port, and Mr. Cleveland's premier at the head of his cabinet said it is all right. We are to have a liritish minister at Washing ton give his opiniou as to wiiat we should do in this country in our political and uur domestic parties." Grand Republican Rally at Hoovers viile. The R-pu'olicani of H.xjversville and vi cinity raised a niAgiiifieeiit pjle. li) feet in the clear, on Ihe JTlh inst., at llooversville. The meeting was large and enthusiastic, and was organized by nominating U. Vf. Clark, a Tippecanoe veteran, a president ofthe meet ing, and Jt.hn U-ow.iii 1. Bnjamiu Bowman, Jacob Borkey, Jacob Ileimail. Sinmel Ilel liuil, (i. II. I.imbert, II ifu-t Crissey, A. J. Lohr, and T Crissey for Vie Presidents, all of which save twoare "Oid Tip" veterans. M. A. Iirub.iker and A. B. ( lark, Esqri., were matte secretaries. Tiie meeting was eloquent ly ad dressed by It m J. L Pugh and K. J. Kotiser, Est., on the living issues of the d vy, ami were frequently applauded. Th ) Stoyes town drum c orp at tend. tl the metini an 1 furnished excellent music. All honorto the patriotic lathes of Hooyers yille wlit raised money, bjught material, and with willing hea-ts and busy ha ids made ami presented to the II-publ cam a large and handsome tlig for the occasion. They expect every Republican to do his duty. Lieut. S. S. Swank painted "Harrison, Morton and Protection" on a beautifjl bor dered streamer 2. feel long an 1 3 feet wiiJe. This floats I '10 feet above ground Oi;e int r esting feature of the pole is a gsnuine stufKsl coon, far in the air, nailed to the pole. U. II. I.imbert donated the pole, which is a beau tiful pine, and was set up without a hitch. Srcbetakv. Soma of the Effects of Free Trade. The importation, free of duty, of iron ore ami pig metal would, in a short time, close every furnace in this country, where lalor would cost more than SO cents per day. The closing of these mills would make unprofita ble the mining of over lO.UJJ.'XK) tons of coal and almost as many tons of iron ore. The transportation of this raw material would be lost lo our railroads and internal waterways and as a natural sequence, the hundreds of ihoiissnd of waTeworkers and laborers that now have constant work at g.iod wages, would be thrown out of employ ment and untold suffering and want would be the result. If you reduce rates you in crease importations, increase revenues and pile up a surplus an! you cripple borne in tl ust ries. Here lhecartf.il reader can readily see how. in this ore article of iron, if allowed to come into the United States free, labor woultl be affected. The tsnner would also be seriously affected, because lite hundreds of thousands of workingmen, that nrtder protection have constant work, but who, under free trade, woal! 03 idle, w.xild e tlier be compelled to leave the United Slates, or eise turn farmers and become pro ducers instead of consumers of farm produc tions. If you reduce or repeal duties you destroy indii'tries, and in destroying industries you lessen the demand for farm products, be cause of the poverty ofthe unemployed labor Protection has been tried, has given full measure of satisfaction and success, therefore vote against ex;crimenta' free trade. A Bloody Feud Break. Out. St. Louie, Oct. IX. Mr.C.illmore, a commer cial agut for an Eastern wholesale firm, re ports a fresh outbreak of the Terry-Wagoner feud in the Kings river district. Northerns Arkansas. Three of the Terry brothers, and two ofthe Wagoners, fttherani sou, were killed last January. Recently the Terrys killed a cousin ofthe Wagoners named Ueeks, and on Tuesday night last the Wagoners re taliated by killing one of the Terry brothers and w ouoding the other. Cal. Garrette, of the Wagoner crowd, was killed, and Cyrus Davis seriously wooded during the light. Tils tsriiisn c(iiuj,uu. ........ . ClevBland as the English Candidate. From the Sew York Tribune. TO AS SMXWK-AS CtriXSS. t Private.) BETCU.T. Mass., Set- Is. 51,-1 am m receij of your letter ofthe 4:h lust, and beg to say that I fully appreciate the dinicnliv in which vou God yourself in cast ing your vote. You are probably aware that j any jwlitical party which oinly favored the mother country at the present moment would lose popularity, and that the party in power is fally aware of this fact. The party, however, is. I believe, still desirous of main taining friendly relations with Great Brit ain, and is still as 'desirous of settling all questions with Canada, which have been un iortuaateiy reopened since the retraction of the treaty by the Republican majority in the Senate, and by the President's message, to which you allude. AH allowance nius there fore, be made for the political situation as regards the Presidential election thus created. It is, however, impossible to predict the coarse which President Clevelsnd may pur sue in the matter of retaliation, should he be elected ; but thete is every reason to believe that, while upholding the position he has taken, he will manifest a spirit of concilia tion in dealing wilh the question involved in his message. I inclose an article from the New York Tiuui of August -X and remain yours fuiih fully, L. S. Sackviil. Wesr. The improjiriety and indecency of the British Minister's intervention in a political canvass in the United States do not require demonstration. He represents his own gov ernment and has official relations with the country at large. He ought to have n-j deal ings wilh parties or factions. D'plouistic usage is most exacting in this rescct. The accredited representsrive of a foreign court is debarred from taking pan in jsiliihal strug gie and election controversies. The liritish minister has so far forgotten the unwritten law of diplomacy as to advise naturalized citizens of English and Canadian birth to supjort the President as a cauli lato fjr re, election. The correspondent who ventured to address him on behalf of English-American admirers of the administration could not have been left in doubt respecting Lord Sackville's sympathies and good wishes. The letter was an oilicial certificate that the President is the English-Canadian candidate and worthy of receiving the suffrages and unbroken support of naturalized citizen- of English or Canadian birth. Blooded Stock for Sale. U) will tfjy full M.ioded Cnuwuitl Rsiu. two years oM. wetgliiug cl.oe u'.uf pound. 20 head ttill-btoodei t'.ttswoid twtst, weivfainc irm poun.lt and upwards, at S-M e''h. Ewe lambs weighing l.D pouiKis. at tiue rh. 110 to will buy ThoroughbivJ Berkshire sw-pig old enough for breeders. 9 00 will buy yearling Jersey Bull, Kesi-tered Stuck. too Ou will buy Imported Jersey Bull, Rexirtered, worth ft.'tfl. 20 Kcgistered Jersey Il.-lfers sod Ccrx. from f'i It. rjtocnt h. JtWO will buy (irey riy.les.Ulc Stallion, Tj blo.sx, weighing li intl. 18) will buy Brown Clydt-Klr.le Stallion, 7;b)oo.l weighing SixoO pounds. Sllito.will txiy tttratbeani, full blood ilydes weisl.ing fjuno ptttintls. 81."0 will buy I'ereheroii stallion la, weighing 2.0ii ptllndf tt will fell half iuterett in either of atve Stal lioat. 't Slid ' ltkl IHwft Mares, PercherwDs andClydesdlemiu weanliiigs up for breeders, at low prices fur inlity of Stock. Also, irvilmtc UvO t'olu snd Filli.-s by my llaiabletonlan sutUlon, Alhsmbra. Havtiut forty head of hones and colts, am crowded fcw stabling. Will give time to respon sible parties. I. H EFFEEY. SoMEEsrr, Oct. 21, lsss. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. tsune of Chi Minn HK-hettler. dee'd.. late of Elkliek Township, someraet lo.. J"a. Letters of atlmiliiftration on lite abttve estate Dsving been grauletl to the undersigned by ths pmper stlthtirirv, nnt '-e is hereby siven to all pemtnit indebted to wad estate to mase immedi ale payment, aud those having claims axainst the same to pretteul them duty stitbentirsleil for s.l-M-ulemenl on smtunlsv, the sth day of bee ir.ber lsss. at the late lwu.Jence of dee d hi Klkli'. k Tsp. JONAS STEVAM -. ocMl. Atlministratvr. PUBLIC SALE OF BT VIRTCK of sn order of ale Issued out ofthe Orphans' Court of Soniertet Co.. fa . to the on tieis.iifiie.1 directed, I will expt" to ssle l.y pub. lie outcry on Ihe pteml-tst in Hntthersvalley Twp. at the late residence of Let is Knepper. dec d., on SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1SSS, At 1? o't lork on said tlsy. the 'arm of aid dtsesMst, eontftiiiinx lttl acres and allowant-e. nstre or lew, nttout t-J.1 seres clear, and ataut a) acres in meadow, with a Bank Barn, ttvo Dwelling Houses, anrl Frnit fht-han! on the Mme. Tii (arm i well waiitred with runnini; trfHint and tirvcr-fitiUnjC iK-iiitr. In nTr lo Wn1 rhtirfhe,fiJ - n-Ti-iueiit i liiw. A'ljtMiw Jiin A Fuii-t, Bmnr Tin ttii. Jomt4i ('tiirtun'i estate, Wi Ilium Suiitb aud A. J. CVsbwT. TERMS : Onr-th!rrl to rrirn'n a lien, thr intv-t tltcmof lo be ptt'd loth wHlowiuiiiUeillv luriiiK lilv. and at ht-r d-atb the principal t tin ht-ip- Kietit Huntln-d diillarn in band April 1. lOmain drr in nnnual aynietit 01 !.'- without iiilerwt. lk-f-'i -d vrwnii" to N iitrt, m lh- prvmiv by jiHlmnt-ut lttid. Ttii pr win, ofthe nd moiit-T to be tki'i on the day of .. MfiU the wame day 1 will ?U the hmehld ipjodB of tiie w idow. PAN I F.I, S. BRIBAKFR, Ada iinitrtor tth th Will Annexed. I CRISIS TO SAY THAT THE OLD Reliable Firm -or- A. H. FERNER & BRO. STILL EXISTS, Autl fur the goutl of Hie jwcple of Somerset and community, Ion may they exist. THEIR LINE OF GENTS' FINE SHOES TIIE EMERSON, PKTIOI.E, CONGRESS, BCTTON. AND BAL., IN P0RTOI3E, CORDOVAN, KANGAROO, DONGOLA, AND CALF. W. L. Douglas' 2.50, $-1 .00. antl $1.00 Slmes. free (rum tacks and nails. Every pair Warranted. fdENS WORKING SOES, 90 fcents to $2.50. Ladies''. Fine Shoes! - Flexible, Latest Strles. r Spriftit and Summer. Low and Iligb Heels, B C- D., and E. Widths. fame Heal Estate 0JM mum H Va I Absolutely Pure. Tt?i Powder nprer Tarie A m.rvl of pnrltT. MrciiictR Mn1 b'!oomtuo. M.ttv trc'iiynrn-. lh.n tbeordjortry kinK nn! cmiiti- t w(tl at Cirfii;ttiiHt with the n.iilim;leof Ut U.t. hnrt WtrlKtle, -tl'im or plK-ipUuIi ij-tWilL4. uniy i cih. KtY tL IUkin.., iAiliOU li-VA Y, K Wull street. Nvw Yurk. b-Jt-l. GENERAL ELECTION PROCLIMATION. WHEREAS, In and by an art of Genera. A MiuMy vt the Oomitj.wtlih of P;uiiylViu:a, entitled -An aet re.mi.ite tne icvaentl elertiio viilun thu i,.mi'nwmtrh,"' pi-ied ih -l ny ot July. . l. itt- tt w mddo the duty of the Sheritt of every muni within the m"nrali h to rive oftil-' n-'ilte i' th (ftner?! K'eeiluii : I, K. S. MiV.n.IK.V. Htirtt slherit t.f the taiitr of !vinireu t hereby rt:i.e knnn and (("iveThm pullic n-'ih-e to the ekH-irn ti Ihe eouiKj uf Sotuerset, thai a Gcner.il rleetlm wiil tc held in said cuuntj on TUESDAY. NOV. 6, 1888, Utttvtun the, huws of 7 o'clock a. m and 7 oluvk p m. j At which time and jIacs the quaiiUeJ Tuter wiii elet-'t by IwlluL: THIUTY rKHN fr Kitdo of PreitUnc and Vitf rn-:i m f the t "um-.i .ulc. for lilt' -'Hit' lit t't'ItlloViVM.T.iA. iK lKKt inr the otli'e "f A ltd dor General vf tv Mite nf iviirisyivai.in. ttNK i'l K-i'tS it-r"r.Hfvs fir the Tveniit'tVt Intru't i iiii-yivaiii.. (fMi-r'i nf th'.ua ti ut ' riV'diord, r.l.tir. 'ant:T:.i and nm-ret. TWO rKK-tN lor M.-M;-r-( of tt.e MMi-e of Rt'In-yeai-itive ot IVuii" tvan.a lor riuer-t t VOtltV. t'Nti TKU- N frtlie otRee ( Jx.ry Corr.n;. sU)Ulti - tiu'.r'i I'uiiuiv. ;fc I'KK'S !..r Uic'tdfftt of Poor I.reeior of :iiKntet 0uniy. I alM hereby m ike kauwn and gic witlce thit the tiUc-Aol itid-nn th at irr-s i eiBOti'-n m the seenl tit-rovah. lnLrict aud T--n!iij witli in the Ci-un-) ui S-m-riet, are a i t- wit, : The elect tra tt the brut(ii ot t'inHuene to meet at the tuiK ii 4,lvitntier, in rtorniKh. '1 he elector. if the biru:h aud vlectitm .iift triet No. l ol Souitipwt U'wttiop to meet at the Court Ikrue, in tid Strirtij, h The etector-t ele;teu si.riet No. t of HomT et township Ui nifet at the h. tue arid hp uf Perry Uuinerer in 2M.evi:ie. The electont vl the low n ; up ;f IU.i' k to meet at the taiiir-lto: oi J.fctj.h V. lli-rriiv; ju, in si 1 Tiovii-hij. The eletr of the town.ht; nf Mill r I to meet at the old iKttel tnnTiy oeeuti hy Itlcbard Cal'lWtfU. in 4ebiart5irttV4, in aij tt;nship. I he elecU'.-f ut New Cent rev die to meet at the aeh't hu-e in aid truri. Tht? elector tite owiittlr of T."iiMr Turkey lbtt to meet at the huueo ol John A.JShulu, in ali tuwnshlp. The ele-uri of the fwnohlp r.f X-iwt?r Tttrker ijt to meet at the i;oue t. Kutunii -i Firx-Moiie iu -;iid low n;iiji. Tne elertore ol the bonmich of TJrsina Ut meet At the Uoue of J. H. Miikr, upptMiie Uaiu i 'Jo der. autre, in Mid borouith. Th olsstrtsirwil thlii-i,siiinnr A.I.1t- m ,. 1 at the ntjol hutife in PemrMjunr. j The eliriurit ol Lite uwnhiu ui Middleereek to i wet at ihe houne uceajited ity JefM c. Sweuier, j in New lejjntrton. The elect ol the trtwnbfp of FJklirk to meet i nt the house ot Joim W. rKiu.-iiv,in tiitiici fuott- hir. The eleetore of the txnnh of S.iUjrorT to meet at the muuetl (Jhaother in tuid ti!nuctt. The urt h tne rn-uUKh of K'srkwuod to meet t the aenitoi butine in Mid Hon un The elecUTM of the oonntn ol Mcuntdiile to meet at tiie runril cl.xtniier in s(l itonmifti. ItTite electt-mot the uwnhipd .Summit to meet at the Pw school Thmi4 tu Mtit ToMntnp. The eleAHor ofthe bonavhof A eliervlHirir to meet at the mjhool boute in ttuiu borouith. The eienora of the tnwns.'ilti of GreenTille to meet at the school bovfe, in P'jcahouias, in aid towofhip. Theeteeton M the township of S-athaaiptott to meet at the bouee ol J. 1. Kennel, in ud toWDithlp. Tne electors ofthe townhit of Northampton to meet at the buuse of JUha Poorhauifh, In said towntnp. Ttie eleetor of the townttidp of I,ritner to meet at lite arttuul aoo in Wi.teutunt in laid town- h'p. 1 ne elector oi the boroatrh of Berlin U, meat at the houe of AnhiDald Couiptun, in Ud bur- OOtfll. The electors of the tiwnhlp of nptthernvallcy to meet at the hoa.-mul Tobias H. Fhcr, in I'.nHti-er-vnlh-y 'iuutiip. The ele.-utre of the township of Stimyereek to met at he oflit c ti t larlk Snuik, in ui town ship. TaeeW;on.j"th town-hip of Oale to irni t a, the set..! hu'w; on tlMTiwd trnu Aht.la u -d-iurd iMHiuty, near tit' r-nlt m-e ot . Whiukcr. The electors ol the broajh f Stovsuwn to meet at tiie hoooe (wrineriy oocupied by Henry J. Miller, In tuld ttiriHirh. T:ie elector of the towimhlp of Queinahtminar to meet at the h ue ot Johu il. Hue in ieiu btfiitiif Tnwn-.hip. The elector) td the township or Allegheny tn meet at the house or Aiben Uilloutas. in said township. The eletfir iof the rKtrto-h of iVew Haltimnre to meet at the houae oi Uo..:i P. Sputr In s.ud oor ooirh. The electors ofthe township of Cpnemriugh to rt4et at the bowe vi Peter JLmy, iu said iuu- PhM.. The elert or of the rownihtp of Shade to meet at the hnue of Jacob lktmau. In said Uiwnstp, The elector d tne townahittof Pi.mt tom-et nt the ech4sul hoe crectetl tn Uitt lauuis ot Henry l-rkey. in &id imnnii. The elector of the township of .lenner to meet at tiie hoaee lrnorlf oeut.ed by Th. Ualla-(trh-r. at JenoerXKoads, hi s ihl tonitti. The elector i the township tt Jcncr-n to meet at tin bouse of Salomon linker, in iwihi (uwu liip. The electors ofthe hormisrb of Jenneriown to meet at the school houe in.it! ttcruuielu 1 niatr kn-wn aid siee nttce as directed, that eve per i. ei -e'.t Juniceii t the reao!. mm ihitll l..UI any . rtit.tr ot np in'uo-nt id pntit r truft nndr the ictvenimcoi t tiie I nite! Scares, or el thU Stie. r nay rhy -r mcr'inttf.( .n. trie:, whethera ommiifoi'4i oil rcr-r tnherwifm a t-uhordtnait- ithtrr ent, ino sttad Nt ero ptel Bostcr the lie) ue, (Qiifi-rv .Pr esecu ivfi drpnniciit id tbut ta!a orol the Initel Siate, ,t any citf r d ar-r lnirfr,iel di tnct ; and also that every Mem her of 'n;re and the State Iej!Utr?" aod ut the f ieri aiid 0mia'n ejnii of any city kt eininiihin4-rs ! any ineorprttet ditr1,Ti, lit fiy U it,c.. ih t,f -rtshtimc or excrcihtkC ai the turn time the othi-e r appintm-ni ut iu-ibc, i-if .if.r or clerk d any elertiun ol itus ttiitiMiweblEh an-1 that no tit spectir uf other facer r any elect Imd .luill be ei Ujjlttle to any -Hi, to ue roteil f r. IalmirlrenfficUi n it Ice otthf..llow'nff p-orinn of an ai aiirTei Mnrch-S. 16. Ttm the-jiMU itld voters ot the sevKral routitie ot tne mmjitrn wealth at aeneml. towohfp. Uru'li ai1 rpc-ul election! are herer.y i-rcn:t-r umriH tt re quired to hy ticket prtntiMt r writtn, or oertly prtn:el and partlv written, sever.tiy elaiiitj as l.ilhms : 4 tDe iVktt .hll rnhrsft the names of all jutfe eonrts ved lor. nl he lateled on the'miiti.ie Ja.hriarr : one t kei shall emhneth- nmof all siateu'fiCKtYoted tor al le laN-led S-ate ; one 'trke htll erahrnee vtoe nmenf atl w-uoty orii.! v Ji t'.-r. tnciodtns; the oRIoh of Senator, meniher r meirf-r. Anse'atiy II Totad ftr, anl memtter ol Coo reus, U voted lor. and ee UEled Coooty. Ol n under mr haivi at my offl-e at S-itneret this ur k dav o ( Vtrr. In the year of our I,rd one thousand eiitht buntlresl anj eiarbty e.trlo, anI fa iheone hutidreii ani twtetitli jer of the Inde pendence ot the United .state. MierifT-On-ee. t It. ri. MrMILLK Souier-et, Oct. 10, SiittniT HOSTETLER & HERR, MERCHANT TAILORS. tSo. 2 Mammoth Ku h.) xo.vijtter, pa. All the Ites Stylt nf Fall and Winter iiiiiii and Drercuttuigii. sl!t-l.-non ouariuitcol, autl Lowest I'rn t-s. J7XECUT0B'S NOTICE. Liaie of Anna M. Kenne. ilpr',1., tte of jrtw Jlallimurv JJtMOUKh. .-.-ui:r-s-l (.tii.tr, l'a. . Ittert. testatnenlary m thtr atto've estate bsrins been vnuittsl u.Uie nn.ter.iKiit br tbe pnfr authority, alJ jwnns in-ihttl si. aitt ew iie aw Tt-.tutu.-l l.t ml? rtyrncrit. mt4 iht? lur:u(t rUujm l r-ns-nt l ie iti wiltMHit .),-ly to JliHS M. TOCI'fcR. Fsonitor. or'-l. Nt- Uitltinitwc, Pa. fiTf OF Ta KTITIuNr Tn Hiirriwjn K'tm. In-vth Keim. William Ktftni. and Mttry Kvim. (nimtttrru 't ith Wlu:r(:. Btt. .H'.'4rtt.ii. H.Av -r rt , Neb, Anrii. Kctm. intf rmMrri.1 'niih tr tin Hay. Klia Keitn, im TTurrttsJ with Jtwena C Bt-nder. ell Ctnil'a K.-ini. inlt-r-marrie.1 with Julia M hvr,lr t.f -irai: illntitre l .tutity. .h . t .nliri;i K.-im Ini bwmariltsl with illiam TuUt. of Uuikmi Kails. Mnsfcimr.llB t w.. onto. : Yon are heretty iuttit..til that in pursuance of a Writ of Partititm Hwied out of the (n-p!ians' Court of sotDtret r-tinnty. Pa., and in me dins-te. I w?H hold an in.tutt oa t'. pretnitte. on tn- r.-al riate of Klim Keim. deed fituate In Vftnn dale BttroiiEh. Somerrt 'iMjntv. Pa., na M..n-lsT the t day 4 Issv next, when and where yoti can attend if you thtnJt jtrnrfT. t , k. 8. MtiiiLi rv. Shertr'f Ofnee, 1 Sht-ria- UcL 21. 1M-L THE ONLY FULL A?iD CL 0 THING IN SOMERSET, AT HEFFLEY'S. f i- I i- OVERCOATS. Great Bargains iu Men's, Dots" and CIi i'l-icu s Cvc"cti. uliiL wij be sold cltcap. Call and soe them. PANTS AXD FUliXISIIING GOODS, line of Men's. Youths ami Hoys Punts are li e !iir.ft svlfct'cn to lc fotiml. in all sizes at jiriffs to suit. .MI J. il, 3 and $t. Gents' Furni.-I.iiiir (!uo'H. oonsLstii: r of Xeck'-oar. L'l.iifrshirtj at: 1 Drawers, of all 'thado?, colors and jTice. HITS, CAl! GLOVKS. MITTKXS. SATCHELS, Tlil'NKS. GUM HOOTS AND SII0KS. For Mi.n an.l Women, Boy ati.l (.Iris. t'oM weatl.tr tnakt-s all lit-.k for NEW OVERCOATS & XEW SUITS. Have jtluceil on my ciiunters extra vaht.-s to in-i:l the tiiue-i. SI L K-FACE D O VI H( OATS At $T.r. $.(!. .i'.l.fin. a i.l l'.i D. ;i t f.til to e.-ill tit HEFFLEY'S, Somerset, Pa. HEADQUAETEIiS HARDWARE AND IMPLHENTS JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Qoo.r" TTT1 "P fT T 11 T ' ' uUi'u'.Aoi'.i i lXLiiii have just recti vctl f..rt!ie Sj-riti Tra.io a Cur L.a.l -if t!-t? l'eIel.r.iit-,1 STUDEBAKER WAGONS. IF VOL" V." A NT A BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BU K BOARD OR ROAD CART, You ran iiml what yon ant,.?n.l n ? -ttor f .r tit. n.-nn y tii:m tmrs. Vt'chaie tn r-n.t. a lai,.1 stock of CHAM r 1U. lilSPEJIS. HEAVERS, MOIfEh'S, HEPAlltS. Champion dim i antral A n) nst Eren otlu r It-;-r that .': r Sinl tm Jl'mli. Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, Sec. J. 13. IIOII)ERI3ATJr, X t. .1. I5AKKS DLOCK. 'THE CELEBil ATEL pianos f cutrA Oi iff Are st r:e-iit thf rnir Pot.tt.ut w rit SjU MOIIrANJV IJIfOt-i.. iole Agents. Joi.i.3ion, Penn'a! a'J r.iai.v.Ms t hoc; i: i is fj??s ST A LEADING, POPULAR, PRACTICAL, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL COMMtRCUL, SHORTHAND, PRACTi;AL. ENGLISH AND IIUTA3Y DtPSSTHt.lTS I-rrst-nti. mi ...; .rttn,.ly or miHm prerantLAi f. the r. si ..rt .,(? thww.,1. n V.'il.e ..l.-n ,UI ,.t. , t.,nj , .-,..v,.k K! .hn.m . ..vsi .1 i s i.1 t t u, l'.':-..,. nu-.ititfl Huiwii frtmi ali parts ut ta uu s-.,. ;..,..., - , li . .1 . i- r .,. , ui..i.i.t.i.s ,v ii. a w,-i;'.r; n. y. mBk- GUN MANUFACTORY. - -w V" . ? - . i ii tt i Tho IjirL-t-st i..t, I I si.riiu ....i 1-. i. f 523 a IZ2 c:i S:r:st. rt:t-.:. P:.a. The only tJun Ka(.ury in Western IVnnylvftUiiu S-nd f.r v-u-. Oxygen Treatment. a.i Lr.yj f'sv.'.ts.-.s-, nu'is'-'ftrra. asthma i.t x t -.n. :iTAi:nir. mt-M' , antl i-erntanfiitiy t-tire.1 t-v tliv .'.itt. ..yr.i.-lit ttf lity-i:. tlt lti t. .f VitnllKf rs, an-i li- I littite ti-l"t.iis!i(t.pti.-.s. I'r.tf. It. W. K..-ti:irtls..n tstys: I ,t..iitt i!' 1 !i:.v. t-vt-ni.-! ;n j tiling mote Ustiiil lliau ( ixyijeii in A -iluiia a:.il I'.jum.: i .... . .lit!. . ,, i!1( n. is n..il,in f Nerve Exhoustii.n Rnpidty Cured. I It is the Restorer of Bryken Down Or :.v tt-.tt.ons, ! R.-r. J. R. Mill.-r. ill .!.--' ' ri. -r. M r. Jsa;.J " In ..'ir vviut.ip t tlirctt.- thrre ttrt' :d-.' ;-' -r-r trn i ..-r'i !i;. :-. ;i.."tTn.r..n t.f t':'- TIj. Itnmt-ltili. a.i't . hubs. Kvry "i.f ii..t;i-'-r.f thtw.. tth.- r.-.it 1,7 .-iutttt. t nil;i.s. -r. .i tis.irr : w k rts-i,n..-utl sti,lvrurs fri: Hi. s- hut:;, tje- i, at i.';,- i.r -,. ..- ..r j . B. E N Tu. tf'iti av . t-itt-trtii-h in,.Hr Tin -tts-t . : li .jn.-i yn-m r.i- i'f.r tiuh i'tiirtii!..t; u l.r. Kit... i. jtr- iiu rut r. ife. n.l tl.r.t.ii:!. irtt- -.fi'iitt-.:! w .; m u f; ;,. i- ..ti...!i. ,. u-!; '. ' t.lit-r w.,t;;.i 'i: -1 t-n-'il i:t th? .ilti-.- w ; tin-, r. ' tl.'-ii.t:.-- 1 t u l;l...ul --.1; -i-.al .t .rl. for.'. sai.e .4 yttrtfrinic liiiatuitity. Sore .- Kev. Miller is tat etliturot Ihe J 'W : T -,r. PPPI T rtPPPO T" ''""" """" ' "I' 't-i:.i-. lvM,,f ,.;T:rr Ir.Mifr-n- Ol Iv.l.Vl vI X l-t.v. ,.,rl.-.-t h..M- lr.-l t I... .-W mi , miKt-icnt l.t Inst ix weeks nr tit., m-.n-ti.. ..r' T.tt- ..,t..r mm u. m.s!n.o.Uii!iiy stj. ....: tic iJk- lrt-t:u..i.'i.l, aa'l ili k ttpen lt.r ttt-t .-j.tjiiits. l.v.t tt r tan iii,.iillis ft-.i;n tUlf. i'lTT T1I1E tu T ; IT Slt.L X-.r afrB At. its 1 705 PENIT AVE., PITTSI! UF. 311. PA. J. BRANDT EN'OS, M. D, DANZINGE RS Tha L':rc7-aTi2 Etcr.s f:r :e rd MILLINERY HOUSE OF WESTEHlt PJSNNSYItYANIA. To Ora Pt5s : Vou are tlti.me tt. stop at nr ' W.- " store. au.I make tr..u--!f I comf..rt:il.le tiiere, witl...nt a timiiir.it of hirririi. f. I'rw l.". .. -.ii v- ti. i...i.i...n. u( ) stairs, tlt.wn stairs, evi'rj wliere. Tne siglit u a rre o-.e ; vo'ir stlwini Lists all tliey-jr niujio. and in our SEVENTY-FIVE" DEPARTMENTS Yon Witt Pud nn entile rarMT nfftntiil'. ru-t. II t-nr. (.love.. I! :(.nt 1,tr fti-tnin- T-.f lr.nts' Fnniishii.? ...!. llhiv ... t mhn Hit- Irtie.rv. st.r.-r n.utet! Wan-. p..tterV ..; ware. I't. Ittr,. Virrt.r-. fn.ni., ilrit-.t I'.rtte. M.i.in r. t.:... i. N.ii. e;-.-.-i. t ..id Wetthvrt-n.U-r-teM'. -.(. Ilnnd ll- i-..-k.-i .,'.. .,n.. r.tvs !!...' l.ll- Itn-st. Trimm'ttrs. Htm..n..iini.. Vmi. s,i. tvef-imerr, T-.-f. l .f.-s infant it l.ti". Ilrtii.l rtn.ie W.l, n tits.t-. In ..lit. i li, Jt r-t -v , .r.ni. M-i-tin raster winr. at j tooUNi,..! ai: I otiv ite.us iltal f ace wiif out iitost aiemiou. Our Famat'S Low Prices are a Ho.ehold Word We haye trirlij- on? priev.au I no mi.re;.r:..-ei.ti'.ioa permitted. "( Tie ami m ua when la u,a- MORRIS H. DANZINGER. THE LIVZiT, MOST rCPI'LAR AXI) JATJi r.-T J? IT . h VhliE IX Jt'fsTS - ITa. 42, 11,42,43. CO ard22 Cih St., IZZ-iZ-iZUzsl C; St. & Itt- PITTSTiTJKGIT, PA., COMPLETE STOCK OF i i Hay Rakes i-uut-vj mill c ia - UlistJ kjJ J ., ih- r m t i ssi . r i !, . n.t t r Trt F ffi ir. tl,.. fit-.-. tt;' il kn.-K K.-i l- s.-;.... ari'i T-ii.If C.uirry a V. 3. BROWN, I t 1
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