The Somerset Herald. s;uv O-..-.- & .fAJ -V "Ms 1 rfstf-, vjkS; V KINKS1AY ..Nov. 2. 11. The lK'ivrats will t vmorrow th;i!ik- thtt it was no won'. Ha anyb mIv h-nrJ of one Davi.l li. Hill simv the clittioii ? Cnivt-r Cleve land, is anxious alout Sii wel fare. Ox tvmnvw our Democratic lnvth ren ran cive thanks that a few of them have Ufii sjiarv-l as nioniiiiu-ir jieoph-'s jrraiv. i of the Th at sinsrle IK-m-rat elH-tel to the legislature in Miehijran is fretting lots of free a-lvertising from the jolly fel lows of the press. At ths uresent rate the new tariff bill savins bound to leave the govtni in.iit ri'vemies JU",uit,(,i U-liind the cxtK'iiditures the fir.-t year of its oix-rj-tioii. Kvkry county i:i the Democratic state of New Jersey, save one, rave a K.-p'jl.'.i-an majority at the late elee tioii, ami tho It luiMicaiis carried tne Mate wi:!i a Major:' v of -,. Thk mourners U-:n-h will ! crowd ed when Congress meets next week. An expc-rie'Kv linvtinjr will at o:iee h --ilh-;l to jtivc the lK-iiKHTati; brethren an pj.rtunity to relate their woes and take sweet counsel together. This Adiiiinistralion can not even jret up a serviceable j.taire stamp. Tiie lestr.!etioll of ) M,! stamps of the liew issue has jast 'veil ordered U cause, like the IK-nxK-ratic jiarty, no amount of lieking will make tl.eiu s'.'hk. Sexatoii Vkstis one of the iliti cians who know when they are licked. He says: "I won't talk about the elec tion. I won't talk it over with any InmIv. I won't talk it over even with iiiv wife for fear 1 would lick her." CtiaI!;k.s of fraud in the southern 'h-ctionsdo not tliis year come from llvpuhlicans alone. Leading Demo crats, are ojh'SiIv making; the charge. Tiie sxlid .South is broken and, says the old adage, ''When rogues fall out, hon est men come lv their own." T.iFitE are just thirteen Northern Democratic candidates who survived the storiij and will have seats in the next Congrews. Of these, five are from New York, two from Pennsylvania, two more from Ohio, two from Illinois, o:ie fr.rn Massachusetts, and one from 'alifornia. Twkxty-six notices of contest for seats in the next Congress have already l.oon tiled and there are a num!er of cithers in sight. It is mainly from the South that the charges of fraud and false counting come up. In their des peration the Democrat overjumped themselves. Si .WE the election the IVinocrr.ts liave taken to reading their I tildes, and Ananias and I'ontius Pilate and other sjeh ancient liotahh-s are made t d. double duty in the way of comparison with latter-day Democratic politicians, aii'l in a way not at all flattering to their modern di-ipes. It is a striking fact that the gold re serve in the Tn-asiiry was never im paired until Cleveland and Carlisle got to ta:iijH riiiir with it. Not only have t hey depleted it sV , K ,l k H , Lilt they have increased the National t fl'ti, IW.Ir.KI hy the issue of kinds. Tiiis is hut a single sample of Democratic fin anciering. The President is hard at work on his forthcoming message and denies hi ni ts -If to all callers. There is much sjiec ul itionand no little anxiety am in; leading Dem.H'rats as to how he will steer I ict ween theeon'licting views they entertain on the tariff and financial proMciiM, and on whoso shoulders he will place the Manic for the awful lick ing the party has just received. The simple assuranee that the Ite puMicans will have jKv.ver after March 4th next to prevent any destructive legislation hy the purty of i:ico;nrH'ten ry has had a helpful influence on busi ness. The renins of the commvrcial agencies to-day indicate renew-J confi lenee and a more encouraging business ojtlook. Oradaal imjirovcinetit ap pear in nearly all hranches of trade. The next Pennsylvania Itepuhlican 1 legation to Congress has d.fided to wuppurt Major Alexander McDowell, of Mercer, for Chief Clerk of the Hoiisv. Major Mcl) iwell is one of tin: most opular men in Congressand, it is said, knew nine-tenths of the inemliers hy nunc k-fore he had k-en In Waohing t hi a montlu He will make a splendid Chief Clerk, and he is certain to be fleeted with the endorsement of such a strong delegation a IVnnsyivmiia will s-nd. A I kmockatio cuckoo alwavs thinks it makes a telling print when it asserts that the Harrison Administration left an empty treasury. It is very careful not to mention the fact that akiut ?-247,vii.Hl of the j.uMic debt was paid luringthat ailmiuistration, and that the gold rescrvcof $l;K),n.ki,(Ml was left intact in the Treasurv. It also never mentions the fact that more than f Vi, i ki.m f this rest rve has kvti stjuau- d -r.l liy the Cleveland administration, that the receipts of the Treasury are steadilv running k-hind at the rate of $10,.Vr),(k) per mouth, and that the in t.Tcst-liearing public debt has been in creased $l!H,Mlt,i! hy tlif Ihkik- f IK w lionds. OrntiAL returns from all the legis lative districts in Pennsylvania show that the iVuiocraU elected only memk-rs of the House in the following counties : One in Adams 3 in llerks, in Clarion, 2 in Columbia, 1 in Klk, 1 in (Jrecne, 2 in Luzerne, 1 in Lycom ing, 1 in Mitllin, 1 in Monroe, 1 in Montour, t in Northampton, 4 in Phil adelphia, 1 ia Pike, 1 in Schuylkill and 4 in York. Representative P.rough aI, of Northampton, was defeated by 4 votes. The Republicans will have 14S majority in the House and C in the senate, or 1S4 on joint ballot. In the calculation giving the Democrats 2 ju.-nik-rs of the house the representa tives of the Pennsylvania D.'in x-r.scy tlcctd in Philadeljihia by Republicans iv Include I. Tom" Held on tie Election. Ex-Sm-aker Heed was the guost of lien or at a clinnor given by the Home Mark-.t flat., in 15 oston. Thursday night. In the course of his remarks he said : Perhaps womeof this great aiidiei:v will r.Wilcct that I cast a slight shade of M":ierns over your dinner of last year, end I am afraid it may 1 the same this evening. And yet I have just one Huh? reason more than the rest of you for rejoicing. The result shows that there is "in r.ie the prophetic instinct, not so fully developed as I nM wisli, but still valual'le. Once during the last session of Conprcss, v hen the plans of the lenM-raey had In-come dcveloHsl, 1 vei'lured to say to the lead ers that when th1 people of the country p..t at th.m i:i Novciii'ht, f this year, they would lury tiieni in trenches. This was nearly true, kit there was asli;ht in aecnracy. I should hae sail that we would bury them in trenches until the supply of t rendu gave out. I'EMim uatic foolishness. And how richly they have deserved their fate, these statesmen of the proud kiast and the paltry fulfillment! Kid it ever occur to you that if the brighu-st man among you had had placed W'fore him. on March 4, lt's a shNt of white paiwrand had Us-n told to writedown all the foolish things he would have liked to have the enemy do, in order to com pass their destruction, he would have left oat : ler cent, of the things they actually did. hen we lost the country in Inland the Ieinocra-y meant that we should never tiiid it -again. In the years which followed Klbri.lge Jerrv must have sorrowed in his grave as he witnessed how the gerrymander of modern times had out-gorried terry. ur victory as in despite of all that and also of the solid South, soiid no longer if it has any sense of its own interest. I'.ut I do n desire to waste your time in exultation, though I am ok-ying scrip ture when I rejoice with those who do re joice. Nevertheless, we have got some thing else to do k-sides rejoice. i-torics bring resonsiliii;ties, and, as I have pointed ut to you, our vi--tory is so great that it prokil.ly means resjKiiisibi'.ity fir many years. the ot ti.ook yen two years. f th.R-e many years I shall not now sp'-ak. If we have wisdom for two years we will le trusted for more, and the wis dom for the next two years s-eiiis to le easy. We have licit her the President n r the Senate, and all we can do is to let the country try the results of the folly of KM It is a pior prospect, but it is all there is. I hate to say this. I wish it were not and that we had such MMscssion of the ;ovcr7iment jus would enable us at once to devise su h remedies as the country needs, r.ut the constitution of this coun try was so made that the will of the peo ple must become fixed k-fore it can k1 effective. While in the long run this may k- wis est, just now it seems a great misfortune. There are compensations, however. We shall have two years to look over the sit uation, so as to do the lest we can when our time has fully come. S far, we have done all that lay in our jKiwer. The kid work cannot go on, even if the g.nxl work cannot commence. We have removed one uncertainty, that of the future, the uncertainty of iossiiile change, kit the uncertainty of the present stiil remains. the ooumax iu:.i What the Coruian bill means for this country we "have yet to see. That it fa vors ( atiaihi, and gives it at least s.".(. we already know. That it destroys sheep husbamh-y is all too probable. Thai many small woolen manufacturers must go under seems unavoidable and that wa ges must come nearer the Kuropean standard seems inevitable. JJut this need not last more than three yers if tins American people am titeadfast and wise and determined. This country Ls in favor of the doctriue of Protection, largely in favor of il. Everything shows this, and no man, w hose bnuns are not sutlcriiig from ns-eiit coneiission from the heels, can think oth erwise. We have had a mighty victory, the greatest in the history of our country. It was v.ui, tu by our organization, but by our priu-.-iple. JJut great as ur victory is. there is a greater which w e must win. P.y our wisdom, uittdi r.ttion and good sc:.sc, we in:it so govern t!i country that the great uestions of tU next six years !:iay have as noble a s.Iu tii.n as the great ii.-stio;.s of their day had at the hands tf those great Kcpubii caim who preserved t!i t'niou, uphehl Us-- honor of the nation and gave the peo ple thirty years of peace, prosperity and progress. New Fensioa C&sea Fever. Washington. I. C., Nov. 2. A bill apiir.ijriating 14'i,uoo,il'l for jiensions, and .sI,:s;,iiiiii for other ex pens,--, will be rcjiortcd to the full House Co:unii!t,-e on Appriipriations by theSab-Cotnuiiltec on Pensions. Coiinnissiouer I-.-:ireu was k-fore the -o:ainittee to-day. " In the year 1"IV sai.l the Commis sioner, "thirty years alter th" ci n- or the war, the pension roll m ist, in the course of nature, reach its higiu-si limit m mini- i iK-rs, anil luereavtcr i-gin to ii-cu-:ise. The filling tiff in the preiontati.iu of claims is shown by the fact that the nuin-k-r of pending claims in th.' 1J ;rei:i ha-t decreased upward of i 1 1 d iring t!n year. The Jarje proportion of 'ica-el a::iis tiletl are for in.-reasc by pensioners now on the roJJs. New claims, wcil prov ed and of easily rwigni::M merit, are slid k-ing filed by t:-rviig s 1 diers, w ho have long retrained from atii. joveni ment kiunty, and by widows au1 depi:d ents of sadi soldiers. In lsr'1 th n::us lier of claims tiled was .';,7!M; in Isd, 4U.HV I'ENSIoN I.EoI-I.ATIoX RBdMMKXH::!). Th(? s.iliject if pensions and pension legislation i fully treated in the amviid report of I loo. John M. It -yn-.l Is As sistant S.i-retary if tii? Int. .-i.ir, just sulimilted to Sis-retary Smith. The tu-tst importaiit feature of the reMrt is the legislation recommended by Mr. Hcy nolds. Hrieily siated this is as follows : 1. That Section 4TIS of the Ilevisel S:atu;es be amended so as to extend the provisions relative to the payment of the accrued pensions for reimbursement to the cases of widows and dependent rela tives of the soldier. i To apply the provisions of law rel ati. to wilow pLMsioiiors, whi neglect to provide for the minor cUii'Jrvn of the sol dier, to the soldier hims-lf, who unlaw fully aliaudou hi family and negk-.-ts to provide for them. X To amend Section 3, act of June 27, is i, ho as clearly to define title to pt-n.-t-ion t:i the minor children of the soldier w here he does not leave a widow surviv ing him. 4. The onai-tment of provisions of law w hich will make proof of marriage in the prosecution of pension claims of univer sal application throughout the I'uitcd States, Big Bank Bobbery. New Yokk,. Nov. it The National Shoe and Ix-sther Hank, at Hroadway nd Chamliers streets has lieen robksl of f.;Vt.M by Samuel C. Sts-ly, a ks-kLeepcr, sod a depofciior named Pretlerick Maker. Seely is fugitive from justice, and H.ikcr has coiniiiUeil uu el. I S-cly tltsl a week ago SSUnrday, leav.- :ng a coufessHin m lus lawyer's hand-, When Seely left home on Kridiiy inortu ing. he put on his heaviest w inter under' clothing. He told bis wife then that ' there was trouble at the lank, and that he was going to rua away. He worked all that day and disappeared after he left the lunik at 5 o'clock. It is k lieved that ho sailed for Kumpe cither from New York or Ibxton. Haker was drowned this afternoon at his country home. There is of cours. a strong suggestion of suicide. Kaker, who suplxitoed! V wealthy and re- sjKs-table lawyer in this city, past w years of age, had told bis a-compi-c Is-fore tho latter's llight that he w us too old to run away himself and would stay and lnce the music. A PSOPOSZB ACI To Prevent the 8pred of Taberenlosu Axosg Cattle ia This State. Tiie projmKed act to prevent the sjread of luk'ic:ilo;s among loiuestie ami'ials, as jin-sentol at a cotfeiiii eof theo'lieials of the state kiard, at llarris'e.irg, lat Thurs lay, reads; Se-tioii 1. I it enacted etc. That when it shall lie brought to the attention of the governor and the secretary of the State Hoard of Agriculture that a conta gious disease known as tuk-retilosis ex ists a.nung domestic animals in any part of the state, they may take proper meas ures to prevent its further spread. 'Se-tion i That for this p;irKse thiy shall have p wer t place infected ani mals herds and premises in quarantine, to pr(-scr:k rules regulating theipiaran tine. to employ such assistants as may lie necessary, and to regulate tlcir compen sation, and to regulate the movements of animals ami articles likely to convey the contagion from the infected premises. "Section 3. That they may conduct such examinations into the iondiiioii of the live slock of tiie state in relation oftuk-r-calosis, including the milk supplies of cities, tow ns and kiroiighs as may seem nectsisary, and take proper measures to protect such milk supplies from contam ination by this disease. Section 4. "That any person wilfully violating any of the provisions of lueh quarantine, or wilfully interfering w ith oilhvrs appointed or acting under this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and, tii ion conviction shall lie punished by a line not exceeding if-loOor by imprisonment not exceeding one month, or kith. "Section .". That w hen it shall lie deem ed advisable to condemn and kill any animals to prevent the further spread of the disease, and an agreement cannot le made w ith the ow ners as to the value thereof, three appraisers shall lo appoint ed, w ho shall, under oath or aitiniia'.ion, appraise the nninial or animals, taking into consideration their actual value and condition at the time of the appraisement; and the appraised price shall lie paid in the same manner as other expenses pro vided for in this ai-t. Provided, that not more than shall kpaid f ir any infect ed animal of common or grade stock, and not more than 15 for an infected register ed animal. Sc-t:oii (3. That all necessary expenses incurred under the provisions of this act shall, after approval in writing by the governor and secretary of the State Hoard of Agriculture, lie paid by the state treas urer i:jMn the warrant of the Auditor General, in the manner now provided by law. "Sciion 7. That all acts or part of net inconsistent herewith lie, and the same arc, hereby rvpcahsl." This received the unanimous and un qualified approval of all present, and is now given by Secretary Edge to the peo ple of the commonwealth for their en dorscmcnt or amendment k-fore k-ing presented to the legislature at its next ses-ion. Clina'e Great Stronghold YieVi to the Ee sistless Jr. SiiAMtii.vi, Nov. -Jt. Port Arthur, the (ibraltarof China, has fallen at last k fore the resi-.tless assaults of Japan's brave soldiers. This is likely to end the war, as w ith this greatest stronghold lost, China is Kw er!ess by sea and land. The final assault by the Japanese troops was made on Wednesday evening. The lighting k-gan on Tuesday. At the first attack the Japanese drove in the Chinese outposts. At least three attacks on the town re sulted in repulses for the Japanese, w ho had t-t fall back to their entrenchments. roroMT eok thii;tv-six n-ii r.s. The Chinese madu an unusually itron-f d'-fense, and tin flUt was. suvcro and iii(-?ss:iiit f.r fully thiity-six hoars. Hoth sid-.-s are reported to have lost heavily. The Japanese army In t!u fljjht n uu-k-re-1 I'l.iiml men, while the Chinese forc es were probably somewhat less. Two interpreters and a wareorres.ond ent, whii were following the Japanese army, were captured and killed by the Chinese. The Japain-se dead found at Tali-Ji-Wan were all k-headed. Among the dead was one European, who, k-catise of his decapitation, could not be iden'.i l!e.L Ii.ievcs Fire a Town. II Al l ettsvii.i.e, Tex., Nov. it The panic ilars of the burning of !!. town of Shrivcr have ks-n re-ived here and show it to have k-en the work of a band of plunderers, w ho fired the buildings burned, and then stsid guard over tin-ill w ith guns and revolvers until it was im possible to save lliein. Tho tire broke out just k-fore daylight Thursday, Some expl isive was usel, and that awakened Um citizens, who hurried I the scene. There they were met by the armed khlyofmen rixponsible for the work. The work of the robkrs was centered on ihe store of A. li. Weiigeinann, where it was known a large sum of money was to be foil ti. I. The safe was blown open and .i.oit was secured. Hooks worth sl.",,on were destroyed in the thou ex. The projK-rty swept by Ilames, nine houses in all, were valued at Sl(i,0l. A Ireiglit tnuii passing slioiily alter theexphtsian, aidtsl the robk-rsto f-scsipe, but four men. who have k-cn idi ntil'n-d us menikrs of the gang, have Ikk-ii captured. Tii Armniaa Kaseaere. M. II. Caeliasaii, T Hostoi:, secretary ut the I'nited Friends of Armenia, has re.-(-iv.j 4 It-ficr from a frie:id, dated Sason. we.-t .f Hitlia, October itrd. in w hii-h he glvet an ae-oi,i,t of the massa cre of his tellow-enuntryiueliai'd women, w hich in detail corrokiralcM the aei-oiinl i-aliled. II states that th-iusauds have lic.cn hacked to pieces, and that in one in stance seven men were covered with ker osene oil and set on lire. in another occasion - women, w ith their children, w ere in a church with their priest en their knees, imploring the com mandant to have mercy on them. They were informed that if thoy would re nounce the Christian religion and return tj M'lhamm.Hlaiiism they w lid nitbc haniied. They replie l thai th.'V had no reason to deny Christ, and they were killed. Fov Kay Bun For Speaker. IfARiiisiu to. Pa., Nov..2i John II. I'ow, tun 1iu: lcniK-ratie Assembly man from Philadelphia, wis here to-day and picked out a front eat. All of the l'.'iiin rulic Asseuibiyinen, 7 in nu;n-k-r, can sit on the lirst wi-io to ibe right of SjH'aker Walton and not crowd the section. Mr. Kow says he will call a caucus of the Iieiins-ratic niemk'rs in the Supreme Court room on Decemlier 31 to nominate House (itliecrs. It is k--lievej here that Mr. Kow himself w ill lie the sulcus nominee for Speaker, hav ing as he docs the solid Phil.idcldiia I ieiiKST.it ic delegation at his back ami many friends outside. Yoznj Murderer Mast Eang. ME.nvii.t.K, Pa.. Nov. 21. The jury in the -ise of t- red McH itinel, on trial for the murder of John MeAndrew, brought l a verdict this morning of guilty of limriiwr in the first degree. This county has bad but two executions in Us history. and kb uf these took place over 70 years Mel Minel is only LS years of age, and the motive for tho crime was robk-rv. Tied in a Blanket and Bobbed. Chester, Pa Nov. 21. William J. Husbands, a farmer living near John- son's Corner, was held up by three high- ; waymea last night, near his home, and roblied of fKi He was taken from his Wagon and wrapped in a blanket and carriod to a thicket It tsik Husliands two houn t release himself. Ho had j 1 een on a eolicing Uur. OTJK LAW-1AKEi3. "Old Farmer" Oivee Thta the Benefit of Hit Observatioai. El'lT.'iR I! kr.ilk The clei-tioii king over and the smoke of battle having cleansl away, I desire thnmgh your paper to sy a few words to the men who have k-cn ehs-titl to repre sent us kith in Congress ami in the tJen cral Assembly of our Stale. Our Con gressional distrid is very largely a farm ing district, and one of the things that interests us most is the passage of the bill known as the Anli Option P.ill. As long as the prices of farm products are controlled by men in Chicigo and New York, who place them upon sslo ltefore they are harvested, we nod not expect to receive a fair remuneration for our lakir or a fair rate of interest for the money invested in our farms. So we trust that our Congressman w ail do all in his Hwer to remedy this evil. The silver question is another matter that interest uj deeply. We know that the money lenders are all opKised to what they call "cheap money," but we k-g sir Congressman to reiiseuik-r that if money is so dear that we can not get it without increasing the mortgages on our farms, there is nothing left for us in the future but to farm as tenants the lands w e love to call our ow n. Men may talk as much as they please akmt the Ameri can being entitled to adoilarthat is worth a hundred cents, but the average fanner Ins sense enough to understand that sil ver, like everything else, is worth much or little, according to the demand created for it by the uses to which it is applied. While silver was used without limitation for making money no one ever heard of the silver dollar k-ing worth less than a dollar in gold, but by the act of ls7:ithe principal use to which h1 er was applied was dc.-troyed ami was only partially re stored by w hat was know n as the Sher man bill, which has since Ikh-ii repealed, and it is no wonder that an ounce of sil ver is worth less now than !t was liofore ls7"!. The value of anything can k de stroyed in the sjime way. Prior to the constrm-tion of w hat is known as traction and chs-tlic street railways in our cii--s oi:e of the principal uses for which hors-s were employed was to run tiie street :. but since steam and electricity have k-cn emnlovi d for this lmrtMise the value of horses as every f::niitr knows to his sor row, has k-en greatly reduced. We hope our Congressman may ki aide to see just w here our inlt rests w ith regard to this question lie. We trust also that tho men w ho have received the cvldeiu-e of our confidence in the splendid majorities by which they w ere chu-li-d to represent us in the Senate and Ibmse of Representatives of the State will also try to i-.cqoaini themselves with our interests. Politicians w ill lie inter-i-sted in the passage of tipMrtioumcnt bill, and they w ill liodonM hear from tlu-.ii in due time ; but farmers, although from habit not so ready to make known their wants have interests jut as import ant which need looking after just as much. Judging from the discussion had upon the subject at the meeting of the State Hoard of Agriculture in Somerset in June hist, an attempt wiil be made to rep :d the (dcomargaiinc law. We say to our rcpiesentaiivcs, "take care of the brin.ile ci , or you may come in contact w ith he.- business cud k-fore you are aware of what is coiiiie.g. I was told that one of our representa tives at a meelirg just k-fore theclection. assured the people that he could not 1-e bought. It seems rather unfortunate for anyone to make such a statement, w hen no one is accusing him of k ing for sale, but we hope that if he hail any fear that he might be bought, and made the state ment in order to keep up his courage, it may prove a source of strength to l-.im when the trying hour conn's. The same gentleman is rejs.rted as saying that w hen h got to Harrisburg he would vote "one way or th-j other" on every bill. Well, that might ki a proper thing to do, and yet, without having had any experi- t-ixii, I am afraid that if ( undertake:; that he w ill find that his ca) w -JI oxii-ed hi knowledge. rc:iieni!cronee having a-ked one of our most faithful represent tatives why it was that he did not atwiy vote, as I had noticed in tho llei-ord he w as sending me that he did not do , and he told me that it required theyotunf a majority of al! the meuiiicrs to pas any bill, not simply a majority of those vot ing, and that if In- did not vote lor a bill l::s remaining silent w h-n trie roll was called answered precisely the same pur- jMisethat would he accomplished by vot ing i.o, w hich, if he should do, would oidv call the attention of the friends of the measure to his opposition and cause them to opjmse any bill that he might want to have passed. It seems tome that if a man d'isires to do any g ood as a leg islator lie siioniil avoi. inviting opposi tion to himself, as lie i-itaiuly would do if he Wi re to vote o on every bill in u hieh he was not sufficiently inter.-sted to help secure its passag.i. I h-'pe that the meml-cr-clect referred p may think well of what lie d-M-s k-foro making up ins mind tuny to pursue the eouisi which, if correctly reported, he seemed so ready to lay down. There are times when "silcm-e is golden" and the man w ho represents the pit pie should know w hen to I; silent as well as w hen to speak. As already state-', we hope that our rep resentatives. State and National, will study carefully our interests, and when they are in doubt concerning the proprie ty of any measure they arc called to act upon, that they will not hesitate to ask for counsel, even though it may lie from hii Oi.i Fakmkr. Wipe It Ont From the J'ittsliy ra Times. ne of (he lirst .dutk of the Legisla ture Is to repeal thtt aloiird and odious law forblddin the m.iiiiifactuie and Kite of oleomargarine In this State. It has never lieen of any particular k-nelit except to a select gang of informers, and to the mamtfadiirers in other States who get their product in under the inter-State commerce dcci dons. It throws ol-siaeles in the way of the jxsir man getting a cheap, clean and wholesome suktitute for butter, so much like the real article that thousands eat it without knowing the ditrercnee. It is as alisurd as a law would le to forbid the use of steam engines in order to keep up the price of horses and oats. It is a constant temptation to men to violate it ; it discriminates against the iiomt) manufacturers in favor of outsiders; and k-ing opposed to common sense and public sentiment, it is inqiossjttjo to k enforced except by the development of a class of speculative sneaks and informers tlj:i uny community is k-t'.er without. li i.s a pitlOic nuisiir.coon the statute hooks and the Mntr it ji wiped n;if tlje kt ter. Discharge From the Ear Can Be Cured. Scarlet fn.-r. m -asies. an l colds by uVcra- iniii,ii n.,n- in in- car uruai. lutnxiii.s. a condition that 1,-mls to otr.-nsive ili.-u:ir'e, niul ib-ifn's-s tii-it -ii!o:ii ever "runs itsir," hut erala illy Keis worse .y tti.i a.l litl.m i',f uiihi-altliy Kr.iiuilntioiis niul il iol.l Honors In Hie mi lille eivlty of til.-.nr. ir liv ule-ri-llons throii.'h to lie- Uine. with intlaaiin itiou ami le;xsit of pun in the kisc of Ihe Imiin, resiiltintr in death. With such a conditio-! that only Imds inmi wnr-M- to 'irs, whv will vtm le!ny t.iHi(ilv Hip sure iik-iiih of relief. That such c ises an- rurulile Il ls Ix-cn ili inoii nr.itiit ov.-raml over by lh luiielr. . ruretl by lr. Sl!-r, sn i'enii A venue, Pitt- Inirit, Hie eye. ear. no-ie ami throat KM-l.kllsU The eis,. of Mr. C!i is. C. liryileti, Syamure :ri-t. Jit. Vnsliliifftaiii, Pittsii-iiv, Is it iciini.:.- f hun-ilrtii-!. II li ut .lis. li ir'.- from ehi-.ltiol In 1"S r. S i lli-r tr -ai il lion s; x we.-ks, i ir.vt Inz a cur -, with hi-ariti re-itor.-J, aiet . ris tains w.-ll lo this il iy. All with car tr.iulile bring tliis article and be examiii-.-l free. XKt'UTOU'S NOTICE. Estate of i Jeor! Ha n-. late of Iuiwcr Turkey fuot township, di--"d. k-tt- rs t-stami iitary on the alsive rstnte having ni n icranti-U to ihe uiiilersiniil bv llie tmieraiithoritv. noiiep i In n-l. viven t'.i ail lcrsons lnili-l.ie.1 t Kiilrl -stte i, i make Immediate ) uient, and those liavinir claims n rat us: the sjime t.i present tlieiu ituly au lli'i 1 1 ic I'sl forfccttlenieiit. n Kiturdav. Jan. a, lsi, at the resi-'uiH--- of derM. W. S. Kl'HI.MAX, tieiutur. Puhiic Sale Valuable Real Estate I tv Irtue of an order of !e IsmiksI out of ('( irnluins' 'oiirt in hikI for the county of Son. -rset, to us !in-ctl. we will chsc to lialil'e s ile on the (.rem ln, lit S-im-tm-I town miip, Somerset county. Pa., on Friday. Dec. 21st, 1894, At I o'clock P. M., il... f. .-i.,i O..T n-il iniiiic. late the iroi -rt les of Samuel Walki-r and Kzra Itacr, dee'd.. viz: A rcrtiibi trsM-l of land si'uate In Som.-rsi-t towieliip. Simn-w! rounty. I'll., lotjoininir 1 uels of l a. P.. WalUt-r. Jolin SciiN-rt and I.M Walker, . laliioninr one huiuln-d end c:1! r-i hiTs more or l--ss Xtii-re is a i- ' lunk Uru and a Ui v.- Frame : House, and sprintr liotise on the jm-miM-n. ami a yotin-; on-'iard of one hundred lris-. The farm is lindi r tfmsl ciittlv.ition, and conveni ent In church, sehool house and stop-, late the iruM-rty of Samuel s. N ulker, di-c'd. Aiso, n certain tract f land situate In Snn crset towiisiiip, Soinenu-t county, l"a., adioln llig landi of i has. li. Walker, Jo-iali 1 ritx and William Kritz, coiitaiiiliiK lifty acres more or less. Tnerc is a good Two-story PLANK HOUSE, a sprim house and a frame bank Iwni on the pn-iuisi-s n eooi orchard of one hundred tns-s, choiiss.1 iruil. harm under Rood culti vation and convenient to elm nil, w ImiI holts., and store, late the ni Tij- of Kzra lUn-r, (Uc'd. Terms. As to tie- Samuel S. Walker fann.oue-thlnl, aftera!! exts-ii?s; and iletils lire paid, l re main a lien I. ir the widow, the lateri-sl to lie pan! to le-raiinuaity. Iviii!iiii3 Isl A pill. ".'; SI 40.10 in hand w hen the dis-d is dehvenil the li.-il.OI.-e iil allllUul nyillellts u( V"JH each. iH iaiiinir 011 lie- Nt of April. Isn.; 10 M-rceiit. of hand money lo In- rod wheu the property i.s knocked down. At to tin- K.ra Ilaer Ci nil, one llilnl, after nil e.xpt-nsi-a and delits are mid, lo remain a Hen lor the widow, the intcn-st to In- aii to h'-r uniiiisilly, iiriii:iina lsl April. I"-; ll"i.i in hand wheu the de--l is ilelivt-nsl. th- hal a ms' in autiual iaviueiitH of fl.ai.iai i-nch, ls KiniitiiK 1st of April. Is'i'.; 10 ls-r cent, of the hand utoiiey lo Im-H:fd wln-n the proticrty is kiiocki-d down. Purchase money lo lie sivur ed on the prrtuL.i-s hv lu.imi-nl iMind. 1 '11 AS. . WALK KM, W .M. M. St II l;i s K, Adini'-istRitors of Saiuuel S. V.'aik.-r, and l-.ra ilaer. docM. I )- &D IB. Never Mind I low far you live from us you can buy throt::i our order department just as well as tho' you lived across the street. We are proud of this. Any one can have a stood reputation at home, but to lie in good repute away from home, means much. Onr price are t'ii same to everyone and w hen we sav wool it Is "- l-il-L Look Ye. Ileautiful ail-wool Stiitinjjs that ought to be not less than "-" cents. If you w rite for them 1 pi ick you w ill get a hoi-e of ii mixtures of colorings and weaves, at : : ; a.c. They are .TO im hi-s wide. Think of it. Cheviot finished, all-wool fabric im tiortcd :t distinct styles, w ith all the popular colors in each it is wroi: L ask less than cents but v.e k-u;ht them low, and you shall have the ben efit, at : : : : ... Ladies' Kids, colors or black, a regular 4 button dollar glove for : 7 s-. Varotiise our special ki l glove, w e -an match any ilress, ; ; f Iadies I.imsl lvids, very cheap. Corduroy, 1 inch, for dresses. Heavy Cord k-autifiil color, and at .he rare price, : : : : ?I.;i Lyons Silk Velvet, in cx.piistti Is, '2t inches wide, seven colors. For Waists, Slei-ves and Hood lining fl.ofl For Mothers. Itaby Hands and Wnjipt-rs combined, llossed w ith silk, no seams to chap 1 r irritate. Age, 1 to I, ; : -loe, Tho Fairy Wardrobe, consisting of Tain O'Sltailti-r Caji, iuii!ipo Ilress, Ite.l Killing Ihssl Cjo-ik, and Cute Little Nighties. Iteady printed 0.1 ni.-e lawn, to be cut and mado up a great teacher for the little girj-t. Ijdii-' St.xks of CrcoiK, Silk Velvet ltihkiil uil! side I.Kips, Mows, l(o-seiU-s, etc., at I j .Vh:. up. Write your wants. Our order depart ment will attend promptly to them. BOGGS&BUIIL, ALLEGHENY, PA. R A R VI A M M Bai?-oi fl AGAZ) N Z 50C A VCAd. CN LARGE J. The Kew Valaae. beginning Hoveaiber '94. w ill contain th" kist things in read ing and pieiurns fir the children from one to ix years old. Among them will lie Tho H0U39 Of ths Grandmothers. Ity Mrs. Klla Fartnan r.-.iit, A hu morous serial of baby life. Marching Plays. I'.y llrey I'iiriis-.n. For nursery en tertainment, kindergartens and pri mary schools; to develop the natural friendliness of little children' toward animals F.lakiralely illustrated. Sequels to Mother Goose. Ity Mrs. Clara iKdy Hates. New nt ventures of old friends, told ill verse. The Nimb'e Pennies. Jty '"ltoz." A M-ries of cm ious draw ing less,iUr, using a largo and small copper t't!if . Children's Menagerie Prize Competition. A menagerie of cardkiurd, w ith full direction, for making and coloring, and pri.es. Sj iiu it V-f. Alpha Publishing Co., Boston. $1 00 A YEAR ENLARGED. An Illustrated Magazine for Children from Seven to Ehven. The New Volume Bsgint with Noveiiber. SPECIAL pEATURES! Polly and the Other GirL SeriaL liy Miss Sophie Sw eet. The Knot-iole ia tis rea:a. XI lys serial. liy Heth Day. Little Peterkin Vaaiik?. A lively series of jkh ii,-i fin recital ims in character. l$y Ch:is. S, Pratt. Great Call I Ha7e Hot. A dozen h.intinj dories, evc-ry one tnie. Ity W, TI10111- Hon. "illustrations. A Childhood ia aa Irish Castle. Advent ures of real children in an ancient castle. P.y Mrs. IS. II. Iioblis. When Grandfather's Grandfather was a Boy A series of liistori-al articles, illustra- ted. K. S. I'.rooks. An American Dog Abroad. Iog Tony's voyage and travels; very amusing. Ity F. P. Humphrey. Sunshine Corner. Akmt children who k-came happiness makers. Ity Abby Morton PiaA. Songs for Children's Voices. A monthly teat ure. Soil Sress-XaVing. A s-ries written for children. Distinguished Story-tellers. Storii-s by Sophie May, NIary K. Wilkins, Ilezc kiah Ilutterworth, etc. "Children's Kenagerie." Prize Compe tition. Spceinl terms to .V.'.oo.t oitf f.7ft.s. t-nmpte fii'f. Alpha Publishing Co., Bosto.?. DMT N I ST ! :.T iTS Mt'l'K'li IMnte (il.ti.tn Frle lii:- '. la e ef b aaer to-jruahip, Minn rift county. i'.-i., U- il. 1 tiers i.rUitii.liils:r-.tton !wv!i.;!- i. irrant-o-t liv 111 lir i -r :.u:!i .ir.'y I. to - uailersutii e:l, iioie 1 I:. ri-l'V .v. 1 to a:; -r....i l.i-i!eli--.l in said l-st-ile I" make imlu. ti ntc ny llient. and I'losc bMli; i.ilil!t ill' il.s: said t- till-w. It .n-si-ii! I ln-ui ilu:y au'le-i'-ii-itnl . ..1. , .,i Tlinmt-.v I li-ii tsil. Ut nirw.iii . -. - tlieollleeof Ja. M.fioer. . in Jein..-r X lwds. J- M. ' iVr.tt. J.KVI KbtKld.lN!-:. Aliiiinlsiiutor.s A DM I X ITK ATOM'S XI) TICK. V-1.. ..r 1. l v.o-,- I.,!., r.f I'rslna iMiIiinh S Sol. 11 rs..l eouiiij , I'a., il-'-'-l. 1 ..r-iiimiiii-it eiiiou h.ivleif In-cn irn- ni 1:.- I'll- nmu rin.t'ion.v, lo tie Htnti isivu .-1 t.. l..-,l.v iriliti to all i-soim uVittcU los..li i-stale 10 lua'.u- inmi. -.'late :v-liH-ni. and ttiosc liavlinf c'allns iiL-alli -t i'll esle.tc will pn-sent lli' in I'ltiiy a'j!in ;'!ic-.it'sl lor k-t:leiin !it, on 'i l.iii-i'lay. Novell. tier A; lH. at iat" residence o.' 'Ii-easiil. XANNIK . Vl'TZY, John It. S.-OII, Ally. Administratrix. Notli-e Is hen liv given that Solomon J. l'.itl 11. r Hint wil-. Joiin It. Ilitlner and AlU-rt A. Hirti-.er, of Mitiiilii r t ic loM nsliip, somerset i-ounty. Pa., li-ive made a voiimuo-y a-jlvn-lie-ul ": in.- of all tli. ir s.tate. mil, s rsoaill niul mlxi d. in trust lor Hie Is iielit of iliernsl iters of vai.l Solomon J. Hittner. Jolin It. lnit luriiii I AliM-rt A. Hitluer. All iersoi-.s liav iiisj claims a!?-iilil tin-s lid Solomon J. ll.tt-n.-r. Jolin U. I -.i titer eiiu Allien A. burner. Will present Ihelll to the lluilerslt lliil lllllv IIU-lil.-lilli-il'sl and nil i isoiii mtiiis sai-l soli 11 J. Ilitttier. J..:ni li- Itiltm rund Ait-rl A. ltlttner. Will III.: fee Immediate i iyieel.l In ilAUMN It. IIAKI-KI.U John It. Sintt, -,V",t'".'"";: Atloniey. ItiK-Uwood, 1 a. 7X Kt ' LT( IK'S XOTICl - Kswteof John S. Kriifi-r, late of '.'pper Tur-k-.yliKd ii-n.--h:pt bi 'd. Utlers l.i-tamclitar.v m tie- almve la:e luiviiu Iss-n grained to to" nndersi:ie.l le. Hi.- jiro)iTaiiliiori!.v, no-.i. e is te n liy isiv eii to ail n rsoas imi- i.'.- d to s.iiil iTia'e lo liiaKe ilio.nc. ate i iyiie-.lt. and IIiom- IuivIiik ciaiuis mrauist I.e.-siinie lii pn-j-ut lle ni lor st-nlemeiit duly aul !i-ntica!i-l, at the lute ri s iiti nee ul Uet-ii., 1:1 I p r Tursi yiiml toH ti sliip. SAKAU A. KUbiiKlt, Ke.-iitrix. Assignees' Sale Valuable Real Estate. I!v virtu." of an crib r of sale iu il ml of till' I'otlll of I'oUOllllll l'l:-;iS III S,lllll INI-f I'miniv, I'eiuisyl-.aeia. and to us directed, we will e im- to'paMic si.le, on tin- preinKcH licrciuafti-r iS-vrlioi, on Tuesday, December 4, 1894, at I o'clock P. M., thi-followln-' ili serilie.1 real estate, late the prop rty of ('. T. Hay, i.. A ci riulii lot of sniiiiel situate in S.iM- lniry lMi:oii-;ii. Sijin.-r,...! isiimty. Pa., '-.icnded on tin- noith hy lot of M. J. I'-ra-liy. on ilie outli tiy lot ot I.. I', buyer, on tie- iri-.! I.y lirant -ire, t, niul on tiie n t liv an alley, contain ing ills out on---t,irl a--n. mur- or. ii-ss having tiiereon rii-lil a lurxc Three-Story FRAIV1E : HOTEL, froiitliii; fft on (.runt sir.-r t. aiul known as "Hav's I!ol." Th' luiiltlin is in vxa 'I nt r.m.Iilion, hnv Im' tHt ii rtffiiijy itinti un n-f uwl with tt nriiK-t sti-siht-h.-.ilin HpKiritiM ihrM;L'!iitl liMM'iifin luiM.rr. - n Ui lirst tit.nr f (Im 'mv- ili-srrih l-U-I-iinir, iiiiii Irontii); ttii intit Mrtft. U it hinrt, vv-ll-ur-riisfl, ? vii!tit utal w-i!-)L:htil Mr riii, ;tMi:Tt f, iui !.ilih" Tr i !t;iii;ir rNmf Ki'fintl nn nh;iih.- tr rr--r-, utu I y r .! f i'.H Im.!iiii i mi f tin rmist itf.ir.ll uiiu-..s riKitus in tin Ihriviiijr Uvn if Sa'ishurv. n th- :iliv I-M'rili tl Tt lli-r i-nriitl ;i lanf hJmSU-;uhI riirrhti a'th' lor !iV4ry r nllicr pur; This inp-rty is oii- t ih- in t ! Ii4t i sl.UKts in m in u r-: 4im;uTv. also Ml it- M. Terms: Ti ll p. -r cent, of tie- i-lIl-i-li:i- more;- to U palil in i-astl on !.: of f.. :-, r.Iid 1!ic lu...nee of iiiisj ;ii r-1 on or l. tote the eon'irniai ion of tin- sal,-; oit.-sii;ir.l tit si ;ito:iii aiei oais thir l in twelve m-niT'ii-; l;ien .- ailriiiatioa of Kile, with interest. Ih-t.-rn-l .:i Ita i.Ss lo lie s.i-nn-,1 hy Imnil :iii-l m -:a- niioii h ir :nisi-s. " A. I.. ;. 11 V. f. V. W IK KI!, Ami:i:.s ot 1'. T. May. Ad'tn -s Hay A Valk. r, Attorn. -al-ljiw. Sore rs,-l, I'a. PUBLIC SALE -4 iK H I M ills Real I'll. tr n nlr of thr 't;:rt f i'iiiinn if Siii r.i To.. to No. I I. Kt h'y T 11. In'inir tin voluiitiirA- :i!i:ti!ii.nt of Mary Hukiii:ii iifF th ( tit lt oi r !itors, tin uii liri!s5 si"tiiiitt h iil i-xptM" To pulli- aU in thr pi r:ii- -s, in Ktkui".! lMroiii:li. on FRIDAY, December 7th, 1894, AT 1 O'CICCX P. M. Hie following ili-ser;lnil rilty : No. 1. A certain lot or iiart of a lot of umiiifl.kiiowiiti.it!:" tfeii--r.il i':ui of said iHiron-zli lis lot -,r nrt of 1 it N. fni-irini: forty-six feet on Main tret l and Meietini; Iciek of same wnlili oim-Iiu!.-I -.-I and rill v f.--l inmi alley. Iioiiii.led oa the ti.irth hy No. - llereills-low tleseri :tetl. on the east I.y Mail! strii-l, sontli hy Market sr.-,-t. i,nd wasd liy nn all.y. am! known as the "Men-limits' il -I iiiH-rJy, leivin iioTKL r.riM)ix;s, stalee. A-e.. tlien-on er.-ctetl, and lielnont- of the iihlest and lust hiisiness stands in s.irn,-r. s-l ctmnty. The entire front ! tiiis ieee No. I is oe.-iin,il hy tli Merchants' Hotel Iniild ini;s. Nn. i ainialeiii said Itinin-.-li. mljoinin No. I alitive dest-rilied on the sonin. Main s.. on tin-east, lot ofirtsir-e llotsi-iionr on tin north, ttnd alley on the west, liavin-.- tlientm eni-hnl a till" MAV KOl i: STOKY IMU SK, s1:lMeninl o'lier iiii?li:ii!.;ina-i. l !nr Iit:y-four f.t t from and one Imn.lr. d aiitt tilty fei-t d.-ep. No. S. Situate In s.ii i lron;:li nn l known on t'enen.l plan as lot No. -17. fronting tifiy fi-et liniil llr.ridway .old rl.-ii.liiii' liaeii one liiimlretl ami lifly fi-el to nn nllev, Isxilniiil on I lie west hy liro-idwar, 0:1 norlii liy nn al ley, on t-is hy an alley ami on onth hy No. 4 In l. lii.Hli-r tlive 1-ilietl, h ivm' th.-r -on ent-titl a oiicuinl unisli ill story iio i-and out Imil.l-inu-s. No. -I. Siii:at in s;iid Isironirti, fnn!iinr fifty fis t !! I'.niti.l w.-.v arid extending hit k ot sii-.t w idth one hnn.lr.sl and liny i s-t to g alie.v, iMinndti t,;i the wis.! hy llriKi'tway, on tlic north hy Nil. : nlmve desi-hlMtl, tin east hv nn nllev unit o:i south liv lot of I iw. n jits Kllisli. Terms : M p.r cent, tlown. Iiilaiu of', on contlr-m-itioii of snle; in li month- and '., in 1J montlis tin r.aflt r with inn-n-st. ISAIAH ;txil. Assim-e. Foot Wear! A st)lisli s!ioc will add more to ones appearance than any other single article of Dress. Wc luve a largo supply of them, and will sve customers money. GENTS SHOES, Lace, Congress, Button, Blucher and IJIncher Congress, with the French, Yale, Tieka di!ly, Imerial and Globe toe. LADIES' SHOES, Button, Lace, Congress and Illuch prettc, with the Philadelphia, Opeia, X. Y., Sijuare, a. zor and Common Sense- toe. : Shoes for Boy's : Youth's and Children of all de scriptions, also a full line of boots in Leather, Rubber .& Felt. An immense stock Of Rubbers To select frum. All at PRICES to suit the TIME:?. REPAIRING DOME NEATLY AND , CHEAPLY. Shaver & Good, Sl'CCKSSOKS TO THOMAS BARNETT, 70S M.'.IN CROSS ST, Somerset, - - Pa. A PAHKER I Mill OUR NEW ! FALL and WINTER : STOCK : Which has been selected with pj-e-cial reference to the trade of this locality, will proliaLIy surprise all wlio sec it by the extensive variety it offers in every line of goods which wc carry. It includes the pick of the market in fresh FALL and WINTER STVLES, and not less astonishing thin the goods will be the Astonishing Low Prices put on them ; astonishing because in the history of buying and selling we know of cothing to compare in genuine cheapness with this elegant stock of goods. We therefore propose to inaugurate THE RAREST BARGAIN : : SEASON we have ever presided over. You must see these goods, whether you buy or not, and it will jiive us great pleasure to have ever) body examine and price these bargains so that thev mav be convinced of our ability to make prices on be-t ijuality goods the like of which is unprecedented. PARKER & PARKER. Mrs. A. E. UHL. PEOPLE EXPECT cheap goods this fall and I have them to distribute to my customers at the very Lowest Prices. A Large Stock of Plain and obby Press Goods of the Litest Styles, at prices that will please. srwywgsa A Large Assortment of Cloths plaiu asd fancy at low prices. Low priced Dress Goods in large varieties. FLANNELS, FLANNELETTES. CANTON FLANNELS. SHIRTINGS, ETC., To please and suit ail. Table Linen, Towel., Muslins, Sheptings, Ginghams, all cheap. Handsome Press Trimmings in Silks, Sutins, Gimps and Bra ides. A Complete Assortment of hand some Wraps and Hoods for Children. Gloves, Stockings, and Underwear for Ladies and Children. A full stock in everything. ALL CHEAP . L I DHL. 1 SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIES, WE CARRY A LARGE STOCX OF WE HANDLE THE BEST LTaple :P. A. Main Cross Street, 66- FURNITURE. TRUIS II'.S in liiivinir jrxt t!irir"- fi'x - a rt:in Imni w:i!I of Uu l :ml siliilitics :ml ril:tMl prin"ts-. Tli tv ar,' -. rf ,iu prii-.-s ; !.,,, .A t 1 ffiNul, lioni st Kuriiiriirt-nm ! l-'ML'iit. Thow l'IiM '(- ari. ,)ir, j . . , ' k-s.s ju p t Itsss. No list- i!!j;iliir a l'a t. 1 '' YOU KNOW OUR LINE. . It consists of liioh an! low "T:;'l- Furniture, Springs, Mattresses aii ? .fr:-..j. tors, at I'itlC'MS to suit t!i' tim.-s. C. H. COFFROTH, COG Main Somerset, Great Inducements. Goods reduced in price in every line, j Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtair.?. Lidies' Coats. &c. Xow i.s the time to buv to I save money and get something good. fJAMES CLINTON STREET. JOHN Dr. MORRITZ vsU:i .z life iUne iJ Bj;: c -'uc l.:rr. : l:is sl'y-. " t:.vj c; i.:e bye, . t'.ii .v.v ., 5 A . - sr- Wonderfully Succe;sful ia all Chronic Piicaies of tie EYE, EAB, NOSE, THROAT, LDKGS al ML CATAREI A!l Eye Operaiions Successfully Performed by hiri. .1 !.( ftriliirt lir StimrUrnj Cm- For i" ytiirs or mon- my li.minsr has U n Kul. My I. It mr uiniis-t il.iil. 1 lm' 1st i Hii.ler lr. sitiim's tntilnieiit for the tist live in. nllis, ami my 1h;ii;mi: h:is I w:i v rv ermt ly iiiinve.l. in lael Die t-luni-:,. li:i N, u re riuirk;iiilt.. am still umler I r,i t ni'iit ami hope Ixruii eiitireeure. ir-..tfiillv ls;i:n- I'ii rson. s pt. l!. m. K-.1 1, .nl, I n :uiiunt of Ui. vory vairne tnnti:i of Hie Hlxive, I sivf I lie history of ,-.te- !a Ueii.li.. AUiiit Si) v.-.irt asi. Mr. i'ies.n. i.n a.yomu of e-.il.trrli. iNtiiiue so hiir.i of h.-irnii in his left ear Unit tiie Kline lnlj;llt li.H h ive Isi ii th.-rv at hII for Ihe ai'ttuil servUvs It ll.i him. The riKht o:u- f.r the ist 3D year Ih--ji1!i.-worsa-ami wor au.l it l.siii soiue verv Kiml taliiins; for him to umlrrsiaii.i you. Now, af ter ." months tit-.itiiient. he ;.iii a.ni h.".ir with the toially lis. I.sm mr. so lo sav il.nf for y.nrs. rommoii ts.nversuiioii a:il even whisiH-rs i.K':iin. ami his rvht rjr ioiIiiksi as SikkI asMiiy r.sl i-r misht In-. Krien.Ls who li.-tc known him wiil Uglify to the nirrvrl liesnoi my sialetiu nt. "lr. M. Sal. Felt t.iir Ihrintj Rulhrr !hnn to Stiivl V:r .iyu itjf Much IjnMjrr. btt mil (i!r-f fcy It. I'or.'iyi-iiM I h ive lia.l kiilnev, stonuieli and liver triHiMe. Tlif l.-rfnl (Kiins In mr lurk ami Ma.l.l. r I hail .lurmjr 1 1 tat time miiilr in. often wi.h for il.nlh. I e.iM ha-.llv work, sl. ep or n-si. ami lu. I to in iiu rinhtrlv ev ery night four or live times l void "urirr eoniii luinlly eat and when I Iri.sl a little ..f something it m.uie me ill. and after i of our 1; st )hsieiaas hul railed lo run- nie. 1 thoiiilil II His. ut time to die. ssmie of mv frir-n.ls. houevr, h.IvIs.1 Die lo 4:0 to lr. Kili 11. w ho had s-rt. irin.sl so limnv wim-leis fill mm in this part of the roiintrv. Alter I had taken his Inulment S dav. I found it did hie some ool. I have nikeii trisi treatment now f..r six months; and I ism enj..v life i,u-e liii.r.', and J it ould advise ail mv friends to go Our Advertisement Wiil Appjar twice Before Each Visit CUNSl'LTATIOM i-d tXAJHSAT ON FREE. ACCRISS.U C0LMCAT1CHS to BCX?ra CCU Tawii Johnstown Somerset llerlin M. y. rsd ile II n I ma n iroui l.rumli'.nt'l Some"! Ilu'se MeWade -Jonist 'omm.'n'lal Tu.smI iy Siittir.lay Monday Tinsi.ay Tu.sHlay IhiUs tuhjivt to ehaiige of whk h regular patients will In- proiuplr n..:i.l. i!. Application for Unimproved Land, oli- Is hen l.y (civrn that we have filed with the ,.rv,arv f Inicm,,! AtCirH, ,.f the Slate of I'ennsyivaiiia. an applu-Htioii for a warra-it for In', aires of unimproved kind xiHl.ite In Jen tier township, eountv .f Soui ers. t a.li.Jnii.tf lauds of Jonatliaii" liur.lii.-r Jes.pl! a Isw.irth on the.ast, hinds wurnin Ksl 111 the name or H..N rt I'arish on the south and west and lands uf Nancy liud-cr n the nortiu JOHN O. RAICH NKWTltN titiNliKK. Salesmen Wanted to s.11 rennsylvHiiui rmwn Nursery stock w iieh h if bt in th. werld All the n." w i.p.,-1 la.t I. an well as the standard vantiei. of rr'itanlOmamen alt. A line wutrtt furnishtsl mid 1011. -v u.i.. ... 1 . , ---.. .... iiu.r.iii eiM-nAi-s. . "."; t '""t ""' wock is coiamems til. V rite U:- terms. Hoopas Bro. & Thomas. Mj! Aismi Nursertts. . West Chester, Pa - - - - Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, Sap "Spjuts, Gathering Bucket Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock bo. torn prices for cash. Evaporator on the -kct at less than half the priCe "asked for some others, it "pay you to gt our prices before buying. SCHELLY ECONOMY l tliiiiL'- iii-1 not U- tii'fi j . r ; .iiin - , Imw-vi r. X.:,t ;ai:-!- i. Cross Street, Pa. QUINN,-: -JOHNSTOWN P FUR CAPES. We are now sliowin; a fine r.c .v ':.; ' Fur Cape in 24, 27, 30 & 34 Indies ELECTRIC SEAL, WOCL SEAL, Plain and Trimmed Monkey and Coney At Prices Loner Than Toa Will rind IVtwa Sew York and (hieasro. ur rtiisi.iis arc: '"W Imy fr i-h. i ,r n-tits. riinj nur oilier oxrens,-. are not rMrn.if.'.;' ( no extra imisie to In-jmi.l fi.r by our eiistoim r . STENGER, Johnstown, Pi SALM, Spei to 'his eminent Ir. t r'.:r' physu-Uins tiil. Yours uni. Ki ! 1 ;'s . l-i. f.icru '-..,' jht 11ml l.'tn: 1 For over I"J y.irs my v.'-':i 1 11 nn ti ni. and inn.n tiii 11 . the i-ye-K.ll. k-,-pin Ihe siln titaiid v.-rv i,iiiirui. f-i 1 relief 1 l'.ad to have tile hl!i. s crv !:: A ti e p:!'l 1. ft eye Hi iif totally t: s li.I. was ifoiii tin- same way nii-:-vt under the nm- of r. sw.:i amhappvto state tu.il 1 :!i w it h t In lashes any nuir.'. Ilieir normal .lirierron. anl i ri'hi eye has improved to a 1: um wo'iiii, riii.lv cur-,!. J ft i . .1 :.- (.,,t.ur:i. Imviint TnmU'.t IVrra' ' I havf su rr.'red with Inw r I troul'leull of my lite, hut a rn i. that lr. ?;il. has ei.tireiy en - JlN't JulyW.H M. ( iifii.-.-.s. imj r.s.uw 1 .Vit.'i.i. For inurly . y. :u I have ! 1 ! 1 luilC trouMi'amt ealarrti. I of our Im-1 pliy.u'iaiis IlU worse and woie. untii I was r, try lr. ssom. hy one of I ' had euissl of as:miiar iroui of rm ir-rini well u-ram, 1 To-day I am ihaiiktnl 1 put t"v Ir's. towlim nl. for I i-iu a;.rs ' : plinsurv. anil an. silad ll::il 1 M ' Jliss M i ! ..I O . II..: . 1 I' I o i KEMOH & DROE'iSO SAWMLLutENSfij A won.terrnl lnimtwl !n Frictlo F j (.i-Kark. HacK niutiun uf ." fr- 2 u last as any othr In t' " , . -" ! lun k Kre.1. i-masii.e :l ttu- f"1 -:'mJmtt"t 111. wnile tm,-i:n: reat " tar ' wear. Wrue f. ciouU.r ni t''i ,t I free u;-n 9pp'.wR.ni. prM. v Itakr. I ultlvaoir-f Mo-llen.. f1 raw. a res. HEHCil & DTiCMjCID, V.l July .U ! Ss p IK-l ! IT it 11 st -1 ih 1: n -1 17 IS Jl Jl H Pi -'4 IS lli jv, "in U -x. in If n
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