i 1 - - -" M jui V- -- 1 Ild jno IO,Undpuii Aisou..,,.,.,. ; y TheSomerset Herald. EDWARD SCULL, Editor and Proprietor. . -Jmrr.,yr- 11 1- WKDNEHDAY... Octotwr 2s, SU6 REPUBLICAN NATIONALTICKET President, William McKi.nlkv, of Ohio. Vica President. Uakrkt A. 11 011 art, of New Jersey. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Congreumen-at- large. Oalvsiia A Ukmw, of fUHquclmniia. Bamukl A. Davknpokt, of Krlu. EUotori-st- Large. Joseph Wharton, Philadelphia. Alexander K. Patton, Cletirlleld. William Wltherow, Allegheny. Peter L. Klmberly. Mercer. Diitrlot Electors. 1. 2. 3. 4. Dr. J. H. Pearson Allen li. Korktt. .Frank II. ll.ndl. y. ,n Henry t. Prev ost lu. J. H. Hrown. 17. Kn-d. II. Katon. IK. i.'. tirown Miller. l-omoiiri I. Meyer. li. tl. 7. H. W. ID. 11. U. 1). It. W ill. M. liiL'Xurt. III. It. 11. Mlltllllell. Joseph II. llinllcll.. Ueorj; T. nwuuk, William Holey, A. V. White. John KrlU. Henry L. Johnson, John H. I-ainlm. Kvcrclt. Warrou. II. W. W ild.!. Hart-Won Hall. D. W. Miller. J-J, Win. N. lUndolph, 1. K. Werthelmer. J I. .loMluh HptsT. iV. Kdw'd K. Ahrams, LU. 1-uKlorHolx-l. William Hclmur. ZH. Jo. C. Campbell. CONUKI-:. ASHKMni.Y. Wm. II. MlI.I.Kli, of 0,ucmahonlng Twp, W. II. .Sanxkh, of Somerset IJor. ASSOCIATK JITKIB. " - Gko. J. Di.aik, of Meyorsdale Uor. tHIKItlFP. M. H. Ilartzell, of Rock wood Uor. IMloTIIONOTAKV. II. l- Hakkox, of Noiuemct IJor. RKOISTKK A ItKI'OKIIKR. J. M. Covkr, of Jouncr Twp. TitKASlllKH. Wm. Wintkks, of Koiuorsot Tw p. tWNTY COMMIHSIOSKU. Oko. K. Kimmki., of Milford Twp. (iAiiiiiKL (loot), of Somerset Twp. POOll HIKKfTOn. Jacou W. 1'kck, of Summit Twp. Al'IUTOR. Jkhkmiaii Riioaus, of Somerset Dor. It. J. IIowmax, of llrot hers valley Twp. (Jkt out t he vote ! Oi.k br'cr McNuinant lie je lay low nu' grin. CHAIRMAN JoNK llllgllt designate a flag day, too. lied Hag ilay. A voik for Mr. ISryan I a vlo for frits trade as well as for five Hilvcr. Ik i:';;kv JUinil.li.au lu Soiiu-rxct County jh rf.irnm ia duty lu-sl Turn ilay, tin) majority for SoiiihI Money unit I'lotci iiou will not full far t-liort of A V ! n 1 S 1 1 1 I.I 1 1 i I II -i I 1 II- .i'.i-, 1. 'ir.t ! 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 voli'i--. in li'-r l.iioir,'. lii I'll o 1 1 kii : 1 1 1 iu mr.'i -I IMUh niuU.- Ik v-.--(ll luvi-M liu-lil ill lliul I kill. I., . Ami now tliry nay that Mark Ilanna behind the wln-at liooni. If all that 1 wild of Ilanna were true, ho tdiould have a fortune heyond tho wlldenl dreams of avarice. TilK conferenee held ut Johnstown Thursday night, composed of the C'luiir meii of the Republican (.'otinty (!oin mlttees and the niemU'rs of the State Committee of this district, was barren of results, lioth Messrs. Hick and Thropp were present, but neither could be Induced to withdraw, and both de clared their intention of staying in the light to the end. Thk contest this year, my country men, if it results iu n victory for the Republican party, will not be a mere party victory, but a victory deeper and broader and more significant than that, for it will represent the votes of men of all parties, who unite with the Re publican party In the patriotic purpose to preserve the honor of the country. William McKinley. Hkxky (i:ik;k'8 estimates of ma jorities for Rryau iu Ohio, Indiana, Il linois, Michigan and other safe Iicpul lican riiates, recalls the case of the Dem ocratic stumper of 1M0 who went up Into Maine hs a lcarcr of good tidings for bis party. "I am instructed to tell you," he declared, "that Massachusetts will go for Van Ruren by 20,01)0 major ity, and New York by 40,000, but where In h 11 the votes tiro coming from, I am not Instructed to say." Wk had hoped to announce this morning that one of the candidates, both claiming to be Republicans, for Congress in this district had decided to withdraw. It seems that tiiss is not to be, however, since Mr. Hick and Mr. Thropp, both of whom np"iit yesterday in Somerset, announced iu tUo most positive terms that they would remain In tho Held until the result of the ballots Is declared. Hkxky Wakii IU:K(m:i:, In his Thanksgiving sermon iu 1877, lu the midst of the tiat money and unlimited currency agitation of that year, gave voice to the following sentiment, which U very jH-rtlncnt to the present cam paign: "Whenever In any nation there Is sucli an attempt to tain tx r with stand ards that the moral sense of man is is - wildcrcd, ami liU rty Is given to unprin cipled men at large to cheat and to be unfaithful to obligations, to refuse the payment of honest debts, whenever that takes place, It Is ail tho worse for being done with M-rini.--.loii of law. I hale the devil riding on u law worse than 1 do the devil riding without a law under him. Whoever tampers with cMuUinho'l Muri'l.ii ds tampers with the very iuuitow of the ill. lily public faith." 'I'm. f .1 ! i- i 1 1 v-, I: ..in t In- I i! I-! I- 1 1 I I 1 1 1 H ' i I I 1', I i t 1 1 ;i i 1 1 - I I I . t 1 1 - I ' i I . . I it. i - i ml i vi i I . I .1 .i-: "Willi ll.i .1 .. c f Mtlvi-r liillinif; mill tin- iir .1 ul i l-lmi i I Il AdvertlM inrnU THE PK0TECTI0NIST CAKDIDAII from tliu Altoonu (Inr-ctt" Republican who veto for Joseph K. Thropp will have thesatisfaetion of know ing that they are supporting one of the foremost iiilvoc tes of the protective poli cy ami one who lias leen accepted as a leading nutliorlty on tlio great tpicstion of tariff. In its report of a session of the ways and means committee of the National House of Kepiesentatives, considering the question of revenues, the Philadel phia Press said "there were few men who stood tho th e or Interrogatories so well as Mr. Joseph K. Thropp, who appeared in tho interest of pig iron, hut who, never theless, iidvocaled a continuation of the present duty on iron ore. Roth Judge Kelley and Mr. lliscock thanked him for the satisfactory and intelligent manner In which he answered questions. What added strength to Mr. Thropp' testimo ny was the fact that although a largo con sumer of Imported ore, ho demonstrated clearly that, from the standpoint of a Pro tectionist, tho general w el faro of tho country would not ho advanced by free iron ore." At another time, the same Journal, in referring to Mr. Thropp said: "Ho has eminent quulilh-.ilions for Congressional service, and probably no one could bo found to send there with a better techni cal knowledgoof the tariffquestlon." The American Kconoinlst, organ of tho American Protective Tariff league, has this to says "Wo learn with pleasure that Mr. Joseph 1'. Thropp, of I'.verett, is a candidate for Congress in theTwentieth Pennsylvania district. Ho is a Protec tionist of the broadest type, careful in his study of the merits and details of the law and thoroughly American in hi views. In committee work he has always been connected with our strongest members, anil by them has, in some notable instan ces, been delegated to carry out the re units of their combined deliberation. If I ho people of tho Twentieth district care fully study their own interest and those of the whole State and Nation, they will not bo slow hi deciding to send Mr. Thropp to represent them. However zealous mem hers of Congress may lie, even tho leaders thero aduiit tlie lack of a larger number of co-workers on the floor who, by experience, nru familiar with the practical detail of protection and of manufacturing processes." Hay tho Pittsburg Times: "Mr. Thropp is at tho head of the iron manufacturing industry In tills country, and ha other extensive luterets. He wa one of the orirani.er of the National Protective Tariff League, I now one of It princi pal olllccr, and ranks among the tirst tariff debater of the country." " Mr. Thropp," says the Iron Age, "has the reputation of being one of the ablest exponents of the tariff iu Pennsylvania, thus qualifying him to ably represent the Intcmt of the district. He Is also prominently identified Willi the Protect i i TarilV l.eaL'iie, having been a member of tin- esci'iU ii e eouiiiiiltee i.im e ils for mat ion." I n spcaUhig of his candidacy for Con e.re -, I he I 'il I bn I ' 'oiiiniereial Itai'tti 's llilll the I !ii .1. -mi ni: "M r. Tin iv, and as a i.i.i ! I," II. i I - I I II, ,- 'l'l .1 I I in. , I. Hi I ... I I .- i , ,. i , ., i . i i , 1 1 . 11 . t ( ( II.',,,, ..',,1 I . I. I ,1,,,, ,,, ,. , I...I I.... ..I I.. I I- .1 v.. I r. mw) wi.wi'.wAwii nywilil'Wn yl..'rmi..f",-'li-vi Wl" Advertisement. conferees opposed tho resolution an earnestly urged tho other conferees ;j perform the duty they owed tothogijio Republican party and to our lmportfat district to voto for men, not paper appeals woro unheeded and the res are known two certificate tiled at 1 wis risbure bv Mr. Kisiser and Mr. Hi and With rejected by tho Dauphin couf court. V Itefore tho case were heard Mr. Iliclj started tho circulation of nomination pk i .i i .... . H.. II - i per uuu sent iiieiu inw imiuhmh n.unu to our fair ground and to Kvcrolt, n home. After tho united ellorts ol lir men who do so much reporting by wonf and through tho paper lu and out of oifi district a to what they can do for Mi Hicks, they got less than one hundre signers lu Itedford county and in tho disi trict less than 7K, whllo you, my friends. with loss than twenty-four hours' effort got l,.'t) Hignaturea In lied ford county and about li.ooo in tho tlistricU This, t nil thoughtful voters, will bo a conclusive; answer to all the falsehoods as to tho feel lug of tho people towards me and to M r Hicks' statement that "Mr. Thropp Ik forclnir himself upon the noople'' and "I an Independent." Conservative men who know tho feel ing In Itedford county estimate that toy majority will be from l,om to 1,.Vn. I regret for hi sake that Mr. Hick should so far forget himself as to intimate that my friend had practiced some de ception In connection with tho nomina tion paper, and that hi witnesses at Harrlsburg had perjured thoinsolves, for those cross-examined testitled that "no attempt to deceive them had been made, and that their intention In signing tho papers was to nominate mo If Mr. Hicks' and Mr. Koosor' ccrtiflculca wero 'knocked out' by tho court." Mr. Hick state tho allidiivit sworn to October S had paper added to it October I. Thi 1 absolutely false, and the learn ed Judge who examined tho testimony correctly understood the matter, i do not buy vote or deceive the people. Initially false 1 the statement ma, In by Mr. Hick that I offered him (i.i,l)00lo withdraw and uoinlnato me. I Now, to end thi and similar state ment and method of campaigning, so so far a we are concerned. Nome of you who have so generously honored uie kn iw every act of mine, during the can vas and conference. Two thousand of von have made ino your candidate. The attacks upon lue become attack upon the honor of our Intelligent, honorable voter n well a upon me, and I feel Hiiro we will bo found standing together to rebuke such insult and sustain our lion or at tho polls. The namo Protectionist I peculiarly appropriate at this time, lot It cover all that our great party stands for lu thi camnaiii protection to our Industrie and workingmeu ; protection to our lion or i:i maintaining honest money; protcc tiou to our constitution and institutions pro ided for under it; protection to tl vclcnms and widows and oiphaus of Hiomi u ho have answered tint great roll call; protection to the savings of the him die, Is ot lli.ill -ilel-i ot i or I n.lie.l rlous, li il,; a I nun and women ; pi-, l eel I, .11 ton lii.il is iicat-and dear to im as A inerlean ml el 1 1 a- 1 .1 1 1 m r I i 1 1 . e 'HI I ill lie' , 1 1 1 1 , ae 1 l.i .!. 1 1. : 1 hi 1 , I I. 'I , I 1 1 ' I 1 , 1 1 ; 1 1 1 le 1 I. , I In I 1 1, ! 1 1 1 1 ' ,1 1 1. ,1 . I Advertisement, vent the elect Ion ot McNauiiiri, the free silver candidate, and being a native of Itedford county, and know ing tho situa tion In that county and in Somerset coun ty, 1 am fully convinced that It it Is im possible for J. Hick to win. I, there fore, intend to vote for and do all In my power for the election of Joseph K. Thropp. Thomas Kiiskst. rty "interett Flrt. - I mil in favor of a man that will unite the parly and wiibscivotho interests of tho Mime, and, as such, I endorse tho candi dacy of Joseph K. Thropp. H. H. Washington. Voice from Sccumi Ward. In order to snvo tho district from tho hand of u Democrat and free silver Con gressman, I am for Joseph K. Thropp. Ooorge II. Curry, Well-known 5Uth Warder. I am for T hropp. Will do all I cau for hhu. II. T. Paughorty. Time to Call a Halt. I am for Thropp. The Republican must unite on one man, and I believe that man U Thropp. Hick I trying to forco pimself forward against the will of the ht'ople, and I believe it I time to stop )ui. ' J. II. Tolllver. I Hicks Cannot Win. am for Thropp ; Hick cannot win. William W. Orncr. HuJ. To Save t!ie District. I.veroi:!vlng that Joseph K 1 hropp ol Htrongnt, candldato for Congress, lathe sent this and better tilted mau to rep re unite on 1 district. Republican should from tho iin, in order U save the distrh shall HiiiuiOciiiiMTacy and free silver. I rt and vote for 1 hropp, tieorgo A. Trimmer. I shall v t'"" Choice. lledford for te for Joseph H. Thropp of Congrs. AC-.; C. N.Kge. As an hon"rum Mr SunJt-rlanJ. promise a rablo man 1 adhere to my year ago lie Mr. Hick doe not. Two t r to M r. Th fciio-tihl ini wi itt) let hence he wou'npp stating that two year for these ai U bo for hlui (Mr. Thropp.) I am for Mr. '1 1 ninuerou other reason tho strongest Itiropp, believing hlui to bo (viucediug the '.epulillcail candidate, and to tlio meinliei silaims of Itedford county der tho system oiiftho next Cngitas, un isted. f rotation which has ex- I shall usn ever, election of Mr. Tlf effort to secure the tr-'l'l'- ICx-Chairinau Rcpi D. K. Sunderland, mittee. tuHewi Tounly Coai- Chief "1 I'ullte. That part of tint ullegiid interview- pub lished in yesterday's News sliiiinj. (hat I am for Mr. Hicks for Congress is uiiiru-, as I propose to support Mr. Thropp, M.. llev ing he Is much the s rongcr candidate and that If the Republicans do not cnu citutrale upon him (he district w ill ,,, ,,h( to a tVcn silver Democrat. James foust. One Whu W asn't Consiilu-il. My nu ' ne i. used among t lie lot J. f 1 1 1, Us' ceiniii ill. in. in w il h .ut my a n In (i ii v. I -ill!. I. 'I'll I .-t I will I... I v --.I il . .. -1 , ,1 1 : . i . 1 i n ii a , 'ill. III. 1 a i ,i I l 1 1 v i.t i.n ri.i .... i. a,.., I.,,.. i ; ,(, . - , 1 . it, tl. !:- Advi'itlMcment. over Dcinoerats. it is not presumed to Involve Itself in factional differences within the party. In attempting In this hctance to dictate to Republicans ol the T.veutlclli district nsM how they shall vote. Chairman ltal cock is overstepping the hound of his legitimate authority. Alnsina Oa.eUe. Another Hicks Trick Nailed. Tho following dispatchts are self ex planatory. Johnstown, Pa., O. L '27, 1SH1. Hon. Maiik A. II.ixsa, Chicago, 111. l'artics in 'JUh Concresslonal district say you have wired vour support of Hick lor i ongressmaii. nmnuvii .ii"ia oai-tv lii-re. it outside names keen hands oil 1 will be elected. My friends think tho Hick report only another trick, Answer. Josenli I-.. I lironit. Vlc'i Presldont Aniorican Protective Tar iff League, Citto.voo, 1 1.1.1., Oct. 27, 18!Hi. Josi.cit 1-'. Tiiaoi-c, Johnstown, Penu'a. I know absolutely nothing of tho mat- tor aliout which you teti-grapn me. aM. A. IIANNA. In many case, tho first work of.yr Sarsaparilhl I to oxpol tlio effect of the other medicine that lmvo been tried in vain. It would Is) a saving of time and money IfexperiiHcntar took Ayor' S.ir sapurl'.la nt jiri! instead of ut iixf. Eryonites Insult the Flag. Si-iun(ipik.i.I). Mo.. Oct. 'i"t. Miile a Democratic biii! Populist procession. headed by Senator Vest, wa passing last night under tho flag and banner stretch ed across the street in front of tho San I'riuiclsco Railroad Sound Money Club, several attempts were made to set lire to the Star and Stripes. Finally ono of the paradors stood up on the saddle of hi horse and touched hi torch to tho flag, which, wltli tho banners, was entirely destroyed. Tint bystander exclaimed, "Slmino" and "Cowards," but the p'irado moved on. Cincinnati. Oct. iV llryanite have gone to work at tearing down American Hag and pelting with rotten egg tho buildings on w hich they w ere displayed. The 1'iirhiirt foundry was decorated with flags, w hich were destroyed by tho fol lower of Itiyan on Saturday night. Pri vate residences on Keuyou avuuue aud iu tho Walnut Hill suburb that wero ornamented w ith the red, white aud blue and picture of McKinley, have been louod anil egged, aud in ou Instance tho twitvi tf WlltiiLiii ftlcvori. lu front which a fino nllk flag d74 mloy Picture wg4;' '""".ved. Oooi lid .ii-Ui -r;a 1 . Some of i he Lest R"ii-i l I'l-i - in ."som- ersel mi I vicluit. "-.e the i n. I, i el la Slo es and R ingi s ii"'l proin m nee llu in perfect bakers. N,,l I by j v ,1. II, ,11, i nu t a, S.iiiiei s( i. , ,, ,K"'i be tin,.- I I pu-irv ; ... :'- , i4' nn. i'-l d'.ad. I I All I e !o Ii 1 ' i'1 FtrnwoP U The Boom Hslpi Farmers. Vvvvvavv- - -- -s,-..-,-. Wasiunhton, I. ('., Oct. 'IX Tho Sec retary of Agriculture to-night issiieil tho fo'lowlng; "After o careful canvas of tho aitna- 11 ai, the most conservative estimate of the anion nt received lry tho fanner for their wheat up to the 21st Inst., when wheat reached It highest point, is $s,- liSS.ono over and above what they would have received at the prices ruling Snp. ternber I. According to the most reliable ad vice and the experience of gissl authorl tle enjoying special advantages for form ing Mound opinions, not les than Viper cent, of thi year's crop is still in tho farmers' hands. 'In view of the uncertalnlleM of the market, it 1 difficult to estimate on tho amount that will bo received by the pro ducers for that portion of the crop "till in their hands; but on tho basis of yester day's prices thero would lie a further gain of nearly $ :o,OHO,noi) over tho value based on the price ruling Nept. I. "If, thnrelore, tho average price of wheat should not fall below tho present figures, the proceed from the sale of this year' wheat crop will net tho farmer not les than i."s,0oo,(n):) over and alsive tho valuo of the crop on Sept. 1." Do you scratch and scratch, and won der what's the mutter? Doaii' Ointment will instantly relievo and permanently cure any Itchy disease of the skin, no matter how long standing. Wo know whereof wo alllrni w hen wo statothat Ayor' Pills, taken promptly, at the first symptom of cold and fever, arrest further progress of these disorders, and speedily restore the stoiua--h, liver, and Istw els, to their normal and regular action. ere u reoplo often wonder why tlu-lr nerves are mo weak; why they get tired o easily; why they start at every alight but sudden sound; why they do not sleep naturally, why thoy have (requeut headache, Indigestion and " Palpitation of tho Hearty The explanation is simple. It is ttund In that Impure blood whlcn't contin ually, feeding the ncf upon retuso Instead of theelsqw'iitsof strength and vlF.r. In sucWt i-oiulivion opiate and nerro eoni'yii'mil simply deaden and do not c ire. HiHtd's Sarsai-arilla feeds th.-dirvcH pure, rich, red blood J gives v iiatnral slis.p, perfect digestion, self control, vigorous heHltli, and Is the true remedy (or all nt-rvou trouhlu. Hood's Sarsaparilla I. l'l- OIK l'l. .:il.'.l. True l ie. .tih l. t I. ..I I'hi .li, r II. i.i.i I'. SI ; . I . ex (or J ell, M.i. MooJ's Pills l.oer l: l.lUr, c.4 ! e)n I .tie 6) s,a jiipt sl " I ? C IS ts " ' .,.:. j fTL'l '!'.'. "'Vy 4r.l! rTM4V rTi-A .-rntl J.A J.it V'Vjf" UsTTTs HB-v-ii 5C"'SH - .exaUiNC thc-CINDERELLA BCFORC VOU BUY I JAMES B. HQ1DERBAUM. Somerset, Pa. j a ' " " ' t 1847. lOld Reliable Pharmacy, YOUR CHOICE OF PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES. When you have a CcnghWhen you aro sulToring from or Cold Uso mm- COUQH CURE i : -,-s ij-.ili ;U in l ie i..r. I 'iva 1. !i,-r i;:!i . ( l.i i ail.l:'. .i '. - i .il:,.--. ' . ,: I'r ., if, .! ' . I.I 1 ' H .i . I .. 1 .. 1 nau, I...... l-,illi Cigars if I'. it i Mil.', I . ' I 1 , ml. i in pi J TO iipiinii i-is sJ O .. A. I. i Ji A VJ 1 1 I I.Hi.iici'f t'.-j in..::-: pjrfeitlu-lling tuvts, f .- l.i t vjaoi l v,c, -:v.r 1-icsf 1 iijHin t';e ini'.r' et. A'.l I he Ii.tf't ami test i.lc.ii aru ;io.rf(raU-l ia'.it-oi.T-jeiir'ioe. I'vety f. it'in: to p. l ii to i'li-nl i'ity, - I.-nnlinc-t nn I ccniiea j l.. s l-tv; -t-i'.I pUnuvd on-1 develop I. ' Cold Floors t1mt much rlrsird unU f. .mi f. mi. ..rutiiri. in nil tu.rfi sf tli nrwm ' ' Will Burn Any Kind of Coal! Will f'r Twenty-four Hour! Can be Usedasa Sinat or Double Heater! All tho Good PolnitNont of tho Error! 1896. a Sovero Tain ue i 1 1 1 Vi ' t f !( k art W 1 1 1 -H it tit I Ml I II f 1 It j tl ft 'I iinuJi- - yi xii.Wjjwwiwviir.111 nm..'fi 1 ' 1 iMarU 1 M.irk 1) 11 tMiirk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers