Her Boy was
Dying.
How a child was brought back from the brink of
the grave to enjoy a healthy, happy childhood. One
mother adz-ice for parents concerning the health of
their children.
The boy about whom thi Uracjt, trot
story f toid wasted away till be Kerned
nothing but akin and" Lone. Then ha
beal turned aad he became fat and hearty.
The first stage familiar to many pa
rents. The second is of deep interest to all
parents or friends of ailinj little ones.
Fathers and toothers, who long to have
ti.i i tLildrea healthy ai-d happy canno
Lul to synifu'.hite and rcjuacc with Mr.
auJ Mrs John F. Williams.
Their comlorUblc home, a short distance
from Lfemoa, 1IL, tt -nappy now because
of the wonderful events that are told in
wurds eloquent with simple truth and
gratitude, by the mother of the boy.
"Our josie was never strong,'' said Mrs.
Tuliams. "From his birth he was weak .
and ran v.
"Two years ago, when he was two
years ld, he had an attack cf lung fever.
Dr. N. A. Jones cured this fever, but the
child did not recover strength.
Fie began fading away beneath our eyes,
"lie bid no appetite, vomited a great
deal, coughed continually, his limbs be
came withered.
"Fie became painfully weak and ema
ciated. Ve waited for bis death.
At this time a boarder named Asa Rob
inson suggested that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People would do the child good.
"They had cured Mr. Robinson of
rheumatism and be believed in them,
SERVICES OF
A
Senator Quaj's Labors For the
Republican Party.
A MAGNIFICENT OEGANIZEB. j
His Work in the Memorable Cam
paign of 1888.
BRAVERT ON THE BATTLEFIELD
Which Wen For Him Medal of Ecnor
From a Grateful Government His Sue- '
cessf ul Efforts in the Senate in Behalf of
Protection to American Industries in Gen
eral and His Watchful Care of the Indus
tries of Prooylania in Particular.
(Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia. Kept- 26. The United"
States senatorshio having become a
leading issue in the present campaign.
Senator Quay's re-election being in
volved, our readers will doubtless be
Interested in a recital of some of
the noteworthy events in the unique
career of Pennsylvania's senior sena
tor, beside whom, up to the present
time, no aspirant for the senalorship
has yet en tered the contest.
This is a plain sketch of a man a
man of the people. For fulsome flat
tery of the subject the reader must
look elsewhere; for virulent vitupera
tion he Is referred to the iwregrinating
libeler so couspicuouusy abroad in the
kind just now.
alatthew Stanley Quay, the son of a
resbyterian elergynian, was born
?ept. SO. 1831 He has. therefore, reach
ed the ripe age of 65 years. 43 of which
have been spent before the public. Like
an open book is his life. He has held
various offices he does not deny that.
Not a few of them have been elective
offices, where the people have had a
chance to vote for or against him. He
has never been defeated. Nearly every
tiflice held by him he hast resigned, in
almost every instance to step up higher,
ljr a vote of the people or as the choice
of tbeir representatives. If it is a
Fin to be chosen to public office by the
voters themselves, or those represent
ing them, then ts Senator Quay a griev
ous sinner. Those who denounce the
holding of f!ie as a crime must le
eainlM, for In almost every case they
are men w ho have be-u beaten for
-jfllee whenever they have presented
themselves, which usually has been
retty often. Many of the ieripatetic
orators now at large in the stale, de
nouncing ofiiceholding as a sin, and
Senator Quay as a sinner for having
held ollice, belong to the class Indicated
above.
A BRAVE SOLDIER.
Before becoming conspicuous la civil
life Senator Quay attained distinction
in military circles. When less than 0
years of ace he commanded the One
Hundred and Thirty-fourth regiment
of Pennsylvania volunteers. After the
battle of Antietam he become prostrat
ed and enfeebled by typhoid fever, the
dread disease which, during our re
ent war w ith Spain, has carried to the
sjrave so many gallant American he
roes. On account of physical disability
he resigned, and bis resignation was
accepted. This was immediately be
fore the battle of Fredericksburg, Dec.
13. 1M2. When It became known that
the battle was to take place he asked
to be restared to command, in spite
of the fact that he was yet weak from
his severe illness. But it was too late:
he was out of the service. Then he ap
plied to General Tyler, who commanded
his brigade, for a place as volunteer aid
on his staff. The surgton objected most
vociferously.
"If Colonel Quay goes into battle."
was the surgeon's decree, "he will die
as a fool dies."
"I would rather di? li!:e a fool than
live like a coward," was the response
cf Colonel Quay.
He went upon the staff. That battle
was among the bloodiest of the whole
var. For his valor the l"nit"d States
government awarded him a medal of
honor, a tribute accorded to only a
handful of the hundreds of thousands
of gallant men who wore the blue. Gen
eral Tyler, the brigade commander.
In his report of the battle, said: "Colo
nel 1L S. Quay, of the One- Hundred
and Thirty-fourth, was upon my staff
as volunteer aide-de-camp, and to him
I am greatly indebted. Notwithstand
ing his enfeebled health, he was in the
saddle early and late, ever prompt and
efficient, end especially so during the
engagement."
Surely tt was not a sin to have held
that office!
DID THET WEAR THE CLUE?
By the way. how many of hu detrac
tors, now traversing the stale, de
nouncing Senator Quay. wer them
selves wearers of the blue? Sure!y not
one. In these days, w hiie we honor the
heroes of Manila and Santiago, do not
let us forget those other hirces w ho. In
lo61-5, by' their Intrepidity and sacri
fices, re-established the reat nation
and made It possible to win the mag
nificent battles of ISSg.
Subsequently he held the Import am t
office of secretary of the common
wealth, serving under those other two
heroes of the civil war. Governors
Hartranft and Hoyt. Finally. In lsi.
he concluded to run for state treasurer,
an elective office. He passed through
an exciting campaign, in which vll.'flca
tion was the only weapon of his ene
mies, end was triumphantly elected.
Vrom this office he passed. n i,y
resignation, to that still hi Id by him
United States senator.
AN INSULT TO THE PEOPLE.
In electing him to the above, and
ether offices held by him, have the peo
ple always been wrong, as Senator
Quay's malign ers would nave the pub
lic believe? Such a theory Is an insult
to the Intelligence of the people them
wives. Shortly after Senator Quay entered
the senate be was made chairman of
the Republican national committee,
and In that ca;aciiy he condiK'le4 tha
STATESMAN
My husband bought three boxes of the
pills. wc began giving josae one-third of
a pill three tiroes a day.
"In three days tea child was brighter
Kb appetite was better. He began lo show
interest in toys and was lea fretiuL
"Ve increased the dose, giving him
hill a piU at a time. He gained every da?
in weight and appetite.
M At the end at this treatment, afwr tak
iag three bout, he waa a new boy.
"He ww happy, hearty, enjoying Lie
with his little companions.
"I have no doubt that Dr. williams
Pink Pills lor Pale People saved him from
an early grave."
Mrs. "Williams made affidavit to the
truth of her statement before David Crisp,
a Notary Public -
Dr. A. A. -HcCabe examined the child
and made oath bciorc Notary Mort Brooks,
that he it now physically sound and well.
The evidence is completed by Dr. N.
A. Jones, who made aiiidavit before No
tary George Rtrpp, that the child had been
ia the condition described by "in. "Wil
liams, as the result of catarrhal pnecinonia.
The action of Dr. XTilliams' Pick Pills
for Pale People on the blood and cervout
system, in eliminating poisons and furnish
ing materials for new fesues, makes them a
sure remedy for wasting diseases and the lor.g
train of evils arising from disordered blood
and nerves. All druggists ten the pills j
one box for 50 cents; six boxes for JjiSO.
great campaign of 1SSS. which elected
General Benjamin Harrison president
of the United States. Who does not j
recall that memorable political bat-
tie? Surely the public do remember it. j
though Senator Quay's detractors i
would le mightily pleased if people 'i
would only forget this period In Ameri
can history.
Grover Cleveland had served as
president for four years, having been
leclared elected in 1WS4 over that prince
tf statesmen, James G. Blaine, by the
rote of New Tork. though it was gen
i rally believed, and now generally con
ceded, that Mr. Blaine bad carried
New Tork. but had been counted out
in that state, and therefore cheated out
of the presidency. Upon the day the
great campaign of 18SS opened Chair
man Quay registered a vow that there
should -be no cheating that time, and
that in the event of General Harrison's
election he should be president. This
is what he said:
"This is a Republican slate. Blaine
was elected. I do not propose that the
Democrats shall steal New Tork from
Harrison.- The false registration must
be stopped. The recount and the
change of votes from Harrison to
Cleveland must be prevented at all
hazards. This must and shall be an
honest election."
THE HISTORIC CAMPAIGN OF 18S8.
And what a magnificent campaign it
was, and how adroitly . managed! In
spite of the fact that the whole United
States government, with its hundreds
of thousands of officeholders; was In
the hands of the Democrats, and Tam
many Hall was then in the xenith of
its power, Harrison was electsd, hav
ing carried Ne"v York, though bv a
small majority. But the contest did
not en4 with the close of the polls in
New York. The Tammany machine,
finding itself beaten, endeavored to re
peat the work of 1S count out the
Republican candid.- te. and throughout
that memorable night and until even
ing of the following day desperate
tactics were resorted to in the effort
to count Cleveland in. But Chairman
Quay was ready for them, having pre
pared for just such an emergency. The
great conspiracy of the Tammanyites
was foiled, and General Harrison was
duly declared elected president of the
United States. There was no man in
America more lauded then than Sena
tor Quay. By universal accord he was
declared the most masterful leader
known to American politics. His suc
cessor as chairman. General J. S.
Clarkson, said of him:
"He is the greatest political general
that the first century of partisan poli
tics has developed. The Republican
party will never knaw. and it could
never repay It4f If did know, the ser
vices rendered to U in such a time of
doubt and peril by Senator Quay."
A MAGNIFICENT TRIBUTE. .
When he resigned the national chair,
manship, a couple of years after the
election, the committee paid him a
glorious tribute, saying, among other
things:
"In submitting to it (his resignation,
with so much of reluctance and per
sonal regret, we desire to express from
our own knowledge of the facts of bis
pre-eminent service to the party, our
sense of the deep obligation under
which he has placed the Republican
party and the cause of good govern
ment and patriotism In the United
States. He undertook the leadership
of a doubtful contest at a time when
the Republican party was disheartened
and the Democratic party confident in
the power of supreme control In the
government of the nation, and when
the odds of the contest were against
our party, and by his matchless power,
his unequalcd skill in resources, and
his genius to command victory, won for
his party an unprecedented victory In
the face of expected defeat. In the
great contest of ISMf. in the months of
severe effort then, and In the years of
personal association with him since,
we ha ve learned to know the nobility
of the man, and we desire in this con
spicuous manner to place on public
record, for the present and for the fu
ture, as an enduring answer to the par
tisan assaults of the defeated enemy,
our testimony In appreciation of his
public services end his personal worth."
How different this from ihe vilifica
tion and abuse now heaped upon him
by the Irresponsible band of guerillas
now trampicg up and down the state,
who, though claiming to ".e Republi
cans, have made an alliance with that
Iemocracy which Senator Quay drove
out of power la 1SSS!
MONEY IN POLITICS.
In the campaign of 18SS a consider
able rum cf money was spent by the
Republican national committee, as
there always is In presidential elec
tions; something over 11.000.000 it was
in that contest. The amount named,
for purposes of organisation and educa
tion, passed through the hands of
Chairman Quay, of the Rational com
mittee. This rum was raised by
sub-committee, known as the advisory
committee, of which John V ana maker
was chairman. And now the Hon.
John Wanamaker is traversing the
state, denouncing Senator Quay for tha
"use of money In politics." Is it a sin'
ful act to "use" money la politics, and
a saintly actio raise that self gam
money? What a beautiful distinction
this Is! Surely. "Consistency, thou art
a jewel!"
For his share In the memorable cam
paign of IssS Mr. Quay was maligned
by every Democratic newspaper In
America, and In due time the jackals
and coyotes of his own party, jealous of
his position and influence, took up the
cry, and they are still at his heels.
HOW BASE IS INGRATITUDE!
For his share h the 1SS8 cimpaign Mr.
Wanamaker af.n made postmaster gen-
ral. as a personal concession to Sen
ator Quay and his colleagues of the
rational committee, who presented only'
this one request to the president-eiect, '
And Mr. Wanamaker had no sooner
taken his seat at the cabinet table than
he began to establish his own machine
in Pennsylvania, antagonistic to the
plana and purposes of him by whom he
was called from the seclusion of mer
chandizing to public life. j
And still moralists write of gratitude
and poets sing of It!
What of Senator Quay's services In
the senate? No Pennsylvanian who has
occupied a seat In that distinguished
tody has ever done so much for his
native state as Senator Quay. j
He Is not a handsome man. He would
not take first prise at a beauty show.
One of his eyes is a lltt'e too much out
of plumb for that. Nor would he wake
the echoes If called upon to address an
julirr ia fu.i?3 -. Uum i Ketna,
or tn Waa.aon Bsuar. Garden cf Nw
T vk city. It Is p.xiabie h w ould not
be a success as an itinerant stumper,
striding up and down the state, heap
ing abuse upon his enemies. No; ' ha
hasn't the voice or the lung power for
that. Like the ereatest Democratic
Statesman of the Kst half of the Nine
teenth century, Samuel J. Tilden. Sen
ator Quay's voice is soft and reaches
scarcely above a whisper: consequent
ly he has rarely occupied the floor of
the senate during the 11 year he has
been there.
MEN WHO TALK AND MEN WHO
ACT.
The fact is. the "gic at orator" period
In American legislation has pawted
away, never to return, it Is to be hoped.
The talking men In the present senate
are thow? who have the least influence.
No one ever listens to them any more.
The writer of this homely sketch was
an officer of the United States senate
for several years. During this period
he listened to one speech only the
brilitatit philippic delivered by Presl
ant Pro Tem Ingalis when he left the
preside nt 'a chair to excoriate Senator
Voorhees, of Indiana. Upon every other
occasion the writer of this sketch Im
mediately left the senate chamber
whenever a senator arose to make a
set speech, and pretty much everyone
lxe did the tame thing, including the
speaker's colleagues.
While the "orator" was talking to
empty benches the silent, working sen
ator was busy in the committee room
or cloak room, planning, scheming and
arguing with bis fellow members to
secure legislation for the benefit of bis
constituents. In this latter phase of
legislation, the all Important one at the
close of the Nineteenth century. Sen
ator Quay was an adept. No one will
ever know the full measure of his ex
traordinary services in behi If of the In
dustries of Pennsylvania. Surely these
things have not so soon passed out of
the minds of the people of Pennsylva
nia. The roving band of verbose "ora
tors" now at large in the common
wealth, endeavoring to poison the mind
of the people, would fcp leased to have
them forget these things.
A MEMORABLE ACHIEVEMENT.
His first memorable achievement was
in securing the passage, in 1890, of the
McKinley tariff bill. It had been hung
up In the senate all summer, the Dem
ocratic opposition preventing Its com
ing to a vote. Only a politician like
Senator Quay could have effected the
arrangement whereby action was ex
pedited and an early vote taken, when,
of course, the bill passed. This meas
ure was of Inestimable advantage to
the immense and diversified interests
of Pennsylvania. - ;
HIS SKILL AND ADROITNESS.
This is what the Bulletin of th. Amer
ican iron and Steel Association, one of
the most conspicuous trades organs In
the United States, said In reference to
Senator Quay's connection with the
McKlnle.y bill:
"Both In the senate and In the com
mittee of conference Senator Quay's
assistance was Invaluable In securing
the adoption of the rates of duty wbkl)
were embraced in the McKinley bill as
It passed the house. His effort to se
cure the retention of the original Mc
Kialey rates were In the main success
ful. But this was not the only service
Senator Quay rendered to the Indus
tries of his state and the country In
connection with the McKinley tariff,
bill. The bill was Jeopardized in the
senate by the federal elections bill of
that year, the so-called "force bill,'
which Republican senators were de
termined to pass, and which Demo
cratic senators, w ho were In the minor
ity, were determined to defeat by ob
structive tactics, or. In other words, by
talking the bill to death. If this scheme
of the Democrats had been carried out,
they would not only have succeeded
In defeating the 'force bill.' but they
would also have prevented the passage
of the McKinley tariff bill through the
senate, as the time consumed in kill
ing the 'force hi 1' would have pre
vented the consideration of the Mc
Kinley bill. Senator Quay had the
skill and adroitness to rescue the Mc
Kinley bill from this serious dilemma
by securing the adoption of an order of
business which gave it the right of
way over the 'force bill.' Thencefor
ward the McKinley till had plain sail
ing in the senate."
It was chiefly the passage of this
measure that gave us our magnificent
president, w hose name It bore, and who
was the original author of it.
Again, In 18S4. when the Democratic
Wilson tariff bill was before congress.
Senator Quay displayed his great gen
eralship In legislation, and his devotion
to the cause of protection as understood
and practiced in Pennsylvania. Upon
this occasion he found voice enough to
talk. Indeed, he threatened to talk
the Wilson bill to death unless the in
terests of Pennsylvania received betr
treatment In the measure: and In fur
therance of this threat he delivered his
famous obstructive speech, occupying
1? days in April. May and June, with
the rromise of more .before the bill
ehould come to a vote. He succeeded
even beyond his expectations. This Is
w hat The Manufacturer, another prom
inent trades journal, had to say rela.
tlve to Senator Quay's services at this
time:
DEFENDING PENNSYLVANIA'S IN
TERESTS. "Whatever may be the faults or the'
deficiencies of Senator Quay, the man
ufacturers of Pennsylvania and the
country will not soon forget beyond
dispute that to his resolute and long
continued exertions is due the fact that
the Wilson tariff is not more unfriendly
to domestic industry. Some of the
most Important schedules, affecting
freat Pennsylvania industries, were so
modified under the compulsion of Sen
ator Quay as to be deprived of their
murderous qualities. The manufac
turers and the workingmen in Pennsyl
vania are better off to the extent of
many millions of dollars because of his
launruiness, ana cow, wnen he Is as
sailed upon every side, it is but Just
that an acknowledgment should be
made of the value of his services and
of the skill and fortitude shown by him
In defending the principles of his partj
and the welfare of his constituents.
The contest for higher tariff protection
is not yet ended. It will be renewed
during Mr. Quay's term as senator, ar,4
his services will be again in demand
for the defense of home industry from
the assaults of foreign capital and
European chean labor."
Strange, isn't It. that the new allies
of the Democracy, the so-called "It,
"crmcrs," now roaming the state, make
to mention of Mr. Quay's splendid ser
vices In behalf of tariff legislation, so
vitally important to every Pennsylva.
nlan? How dlfferenj. their coarse
words of malignant vilification and
abuse from this splendid Mbute from
one of the best known men In Penn
sylvania. Mr. James M. Svank. editor
of the Bulletin of the American Iron
and Steel association:
THE PEOPLE SHOULD 1JE GRATE
FUL. "Kelley and Randall are dead, but
Senator Quay, who so valiantly took
up the battle for the industries of h.s
native state when the strcrgth of they
giants failed them, is still living, and
as senator for four mora years he w-lll
still have thes industries In Ms keep
In g. It would seem that common,
everyday gratitude should now It-ad th
manufacturers of Pennry'.vanla to
manfully stand by the man who has
so faithfully stood by them."
Senator Quay's senatorial labors Iq
behalf of Pennsylvania's Interests bavs
been noteworthy In other directions
than that of tariff legislation, partlcu.
larly in the matter of internal improve
ments. He secured a federal appro
priation of several mil ions of dollars,
which rescued the Monongahela river
from private control, whereby the vast
Industries of Pittsburg and western
Pennsylvania were riven a free and
adequate outlet to the sea, through
that, the Ohio and Mississippi rivem.
Even greater benefits have accrued to
the commerce of Philadelphia and east
ern Pennsylvania by the gigantic
eheme, for which he has secured con
gressional and governmental approval,
whereby, by the appropriation and ex
penditure of many millions of dollars,
the Delaware river will become navi
gable to the largest rhlps that sail the
seas, and the port of Philadelphia
made as accessible as that of New
York, resulting In the revival of the
practically defunct commerce of the
former city and adjacent territory.
Aside from his efforts In the national
senate in behalf of the material Inter
Mts of Pennsylvania whereby Inesti
mable benefits have come alike to the
worklngman and to the employer the
tax d vers of the common wenijoerotion
i. . rta - -
in U W7 ft stats ierfclattofc. fcrtn th
rcl2Sta tt lftoliabi advantages
a th ruit ot his interposition.
QUAY AND STATR LEGISLATION,
It was Senator Quay who wrote the
plank In the stnte platform, several
yc.rs ago, committing the Republican
party to Urge stata appropriations to
the several counties for school pur
poses: and. as the result thercf. the
sum of over $5,000,000 ts now bing dis
tributed annually from the state treas
ury, relieving from local taxation to
that exteiit the Individual taxpayers.
The people of tha state are not ilke.y
to forget this In the neat future, nor
will they fall t" give proper credit to
Senator Quay for' devlsir.s suh a
scheme ft legislation.
It was Senator Quay also who wrote
the plank In the ttate platform some
years since "committing th party to
legislation for the equalization vf tax
ation, as desired by the farmers of the
state and owners of land generally.
And. following his party declaration,
revenue legislation waa enacted large
ly Increasing the tax rate upon coipor
atkn property, money at Interest, etc.,
v hich. together with the lauj revenue
from licences, provides not lily the
millions appropriated for school pur
poses, but. as well, for the rharitable
institutions of the state, "vithout the
slightest Increase of the burdens upon
the masses.
THE PEOPLE NOT BLIND.
The people of the stat now these
things, though Senator Quay's vlimer
would fain have them forgotten. In
the midst of the harrassing cares at
Washington, endeavoring to secure
such legislation, through congress, as
would beet aid and protect the material
interests of his constituents. Senator
Quay has turned aside from hla en
grossing duties at the national capi
tal sufficiently to enable him lo give
some attention to Important phases of
state legislation at Hariisburg, em
bracing the measures indicated above,
as well as many others for the public
welfare. Yet his official duties at Wash
ington, which he has sworn to dis
charge to the best of his ability, have
made it possible for him to closely fol
low the details of state legislation at
Harrlsburg. For Instance, throughout
the entire session of last year, covering
nearly seven months, Senater" Quay
was In Harrlsburg only a few hours.
Yet the grand cavalcade of guerillas
and scandal mongers now perambulat
ing the state would. If they could,
make the people believe that Senator
Quay Is personally responsible for all
the shortcomings and the long goings,
the doing and undoings, of the famous
legislature of 1897. Fortunately, the peo
ple of Pennsylvania do their own think
ing and their own acting. They are not
to be misled by appeals to their preju
dices or their passions, which are only
effective when addressed to Ignorant
men.
This Is the Matthew Stanley Quay
who entered politics In lSi5 and whose
life has been an open book to the public
ever since: the Matthew Stanley Quay
who fought valiently for the honor ami
perpetuity of his country during the
civil war: the Matthew Stanley Quay
Who defeated the Tammany conspirac y
f 18S8 and elected Harrison president;
the Matthew Staniey Quay who. upon
every occasion since he has been In the
senate, has given his best energles-fn
behalf of the industries of his native
ttate.
Is there anything displeasing In this
picture, based upon facts known to all
men, and without the garniture of
rhetoric?
A VICTIM OF VINDICTIVE ABUSE.
Yet no man known to" American poli
tics, save only Alexander Hamilton,
has been the recipient of so much and
such vindictive abuse. The vials cf
calumny, heaping to overflowing, have
been poured upon him time after time,
yet he has never been defeated. The
plain people, who are not vtlifiers and
raluminators themselves, have not be
tieved the miserable stories told by his
jealous enemies, and they have stood
by him. In 1SS5, when a candidate for
state treasurer: in 1S92. when a candl
date for re-election to the United States
senate, and again in 1S9S. when a candl
date for chairman of the Republican
state committee, he was vilified as no
other man has ever been in Pennsyl
vania. Yet he was always successful,
simply because the plain people, whose
personal ambitions did not clash with
his, believed In him, recognized hU
military, public and party services, and
stood by him.
ANOTHER -tATTLE 13 ON.
Another battle Is on; Senator Quay
is a candidate for re-election to the
senate not from choice, but from ne
cessity. When a man has reached his
mature years not quite three score
and ten, yet three score and five the
holding of public office signifies title.
He has grown gray In the service of
Jys party and his state, and a rest from
it all a rest from the harrassments
and anxieties of political strife would
be more welcome to him than further
honors. If left alone, he would prob
ably have retired voluntarily, for he
has resigned from every other office
he has held. Tut what manly, self
respecting man what man who reads
these simple words would retreat un?
der fire; would do anything else ex?
cept fight to a finish and overthrow
and crush the pack of conspirators who
have assailed him, and have sought to
tarnish his good name as he approach
es the later milestones of life?
And that Is what they are endeavor?
Ing to do, as they have done repeatedly
heretofore, but with renewed vigor and
violence now. Up and down the ata'e,
from county seat to county seat, from
village to village, these men are trav;
eling today men jealous of his influ
ence and of his achievements seeking
to poison the public mind by their mis
representations and falsehoods.
AN ALLIANCE WITH DEMOCRATS.
They have entered Into an unholy al
liance with Democrats. Prohibitionists,
Populists. Liberty It es and Socialists
all the nondescript parties, and alleged
parties, forsooth with a view to the
defeat of Republican candidates for the
legislature on the 8th of November
next. and. as the hoped for result
thereof, the prevention of Senator
Quay's re-eiection to the United States
senate when the legislature shall meet
In January.
But the Republican voters of Penn
sylvan la can be trusted. The plain peo?
pie have in past campaigns seen
through the selfish purposes of Senator
Quay's viilfiers. in spite of the quanta
ties cf sawdust thrown Into their eyea.
and they are as alert and wideawake
now as they have always been. Again
the plausible, oily tongued conspirators
will be overthrown, their selfish
schemes wDl come to naught, and. as
the result of the election of Republican
legislators in all Republican districts.
Senator Quay will be returned to the
senate In January next. Thus hypoc.
risy will be rebuked, fair play wi'.l be
vindicated, and the will of the ptopU,
unmoved by slander or sophistry, will
be exhibited In all its omnipotence.
THE DUNKERS' LOVE FEAST.
Pect Washing, th Creat Supper aa4 the
KIm or Peace.
"The most important and the most
beautiful custom of the Doukera is their
love fe:ii:t. wrich they celebrate in com
memoration of the Lord's supper, after
the manner t.f the primitive Chris
tians. " writes Clifford Howard ia de
scriUnj? the customs cf the Dunkers of
Kphrata, Laiicaiiter county, Pa., in The
Itdics' Home Journal.
"The cf li bratidu u held at nightfall
aud Iauh with the rite of teat wash
ing, in imitation cf tlie act performed
by the Master at the last supjier, when
bo washed the feet of bis disciples.
Small tuba of lukewarm water are
brought iu. and thuso about to receive
the ordinance remove their nop and
stockings. Tbo brothers tlieu in turn,
eac h one girding hitui-clf with a towel,
wa.-h and dry one another's; feet, the
siht.TS at the Kucie time doing likewise
auu.ag themselves in their part cf the
room
"After thia follows the supper, the
feavt of lnvo, wbkh is spread ca long
tables anil ronnsts cf kunb soup and
bread laid other simple viamia. It is
eattu in devout solemnity and rever
ence. At the close cf the meal the broth- I
ers turn to oiw another and extend the
right baud of fellowship and tbj kiss of
peace, each oiie ehakiug hands with his
neighbor aud kisaaug Lim. while the
asters at their tnblea perform the same
beautiful rite among thetmselvea. The
comnimnou is iheu adoiuiittercd. "
of .
. V
THE JACK POT TEST,
HOW A MEAN GAMBLER SPRUNG
ON SISTER ABIGAIL,
IT
Re Wanted another Proof of a Tweory
Coaori-Biog a Womanly Wcmk-uas aad
Got It at tbo CxpeoM of laola frtaa'a
OppseeoU at Poker.
Bent, lint tall, with sparse whiskers
seldom trimmed, nearly 70 year old.
Uuele Uriah , nied to sit in the poker
game in Omaha, his long, thin fingers
tremblingly placing his chips and his
old eyes glittering as he timorously
tkinncd his hand. Pathetically like Lit
tle Nell s grandfather he looked mine.
times, but be was at no desperate fcbift
to obtain a stake, for be was the pos
eesbor of a competence, and be brought
into the game the raving grace of the
parsimony to which be had been babit
nated iu bis earlier days in a New
Hampshire borne. He never bought
more than $5 worth of chips at a time.
These he would for the moi-t part ante
away waiting for aces or ner'er, and
when he finally did get a good laud a
bare call represented the climax of hia
enterprise.
In those dayi there was always a
game on Sunday afternoons, and Uncle
Uriah, although a devout Methodist,
could becouuted upon to arrive directly
after service and to sit in nntil the time
for afternoon Sunday school. Ths boys
need to joke him at first aud ask him if
be had sueaked his stake out of the con
tribution box, bat to this question and
to all others of similar levity be op
posed a scared serioauess which showed
that his passion for the game was more
a weakness than a vice.
Uncle Uriah lived with hta two sis
ters Abigail; aged 63, and Ann, aged
55. Ia New Hampshire they bad been
called "the girls," but in Omaha the
irreverent, with rnde directness, referred
to them as "Uncle Uriah's old maidd."
It did not take the boys in the game
long to discover that Uncle Uriah was
in much fear of Abigail ia general and
in mortal dread that she would discover
hia besetting weakness. He would ai
ways shy at a new player, and bo fre
queutly held forth to the boys on the
impropriety of talking, on the outside
about the features of the game.
"I sh'd hate to bev the parson know, "
he nsod to say "1 wouldn't kecr so
much 'bout Ann, 'cause she's easy
skeered, but I wouldn't bev Sister Abi
gail know fer the biggest jack pot t'was
ever plaved on this here table!
There was never any solution to the
mystery of bow Sister Abigail discover
ed the obliquity in Uncle Uriah's life.
Some officious neighbor may have told
ber, or in an excess of caution Uncle
Uriah himself niuy hare aroused her
definite suspicions. . At any rate, on a
particular Sunday afternoon be arrived
at the room at the regular time, but
without the key with which be, in
common with other participants in the
game, had been provided. The negro at
tendon t admitted him, and he was eoon
engrossed in the play.
There was a good jack pot on the ta
Lie. Uncle Uriah was in and was deal
ing. It was bis last say, aud the two
men ahead of him had bet $10 each. He
bed draw u rne card, and the play was
up to him. He bod not, however, lock
ed ct l.in draw when the key turned in
the snap lock of the front door, and Sis
ter Abigail, pale with a righteous and
terrible rage, strode into the room and
up to the table.
"Gauiblin !" she cried, "And on the
Lord 's day, with the church bells ringin
outside and decent people flockin to his
worship, I expected to find yon here.
yon hypocrite 1 she went on, turning
to Lncle Uriah. "You better get on
your duds right now and come home."
"I was comin in a jiffy," the old
man sail, weak with fear. "I gness 1
might as well go 'long with yon as with
anybody else " He rose and steadied
bimst-lf by holding the chair.
Seth Coe was the coolest band in the
game Even Sister Abigail bad not dis
concerted biuu He reached over and
turned op Uncle Uriah's band. It was
a flush.
" Yon better straighten this pot out
before yon go, nncle," said Coe. "Yon
call, of coarse. I suppose a flush is
good?" Coe asked, turning to the othei
players. They nodded ascent Coe stack
ed op the chips. "Forty-three dollar
here," bo said, pushing them toward
Uriah,
The old man started instinctively to
ward the pot at.d then remembered Sis
ler Abigail. He stopped and waited
tremblingly for her dec ision.
It seemed to the players, who turned
from the weak and timid old man tc
tbo dominant woman, that at this era
cial test something of her moral rigidity
relaxed. She did not sweep the chips tc
the floor. She said nothing about ill
gotten gains. With a visible effort she
overcame a slight nervous constriction
of the throat. She grasped her skiro
firmly and swept toward the door.
" Uriah, " she said, with great dig
nity, "I will wait for yon iu the hall
at tba foot of the stairs."
After Uncle Uriah bad obtained his
(43 and departed Seth Coe said in bis
leisurely way:
"The old man didn't have a flush. 1
slipped in a card to fill it out for him
1 reckoned yon fellows wouldn't mind
payin cuce more fcr positive proof that
f.o matter what kiud of a woman she ia
she's always in with your play when
vnn win the pot " New York Sun.
THREE QUHER CITIES.
Each ! Is ruilt on Islands Connected
by Many Brtdges,
The city of Ghent in Lelgiom, is
built ou 26 islands. These islands are
connected with - each ether by 80
bridges. The city has 300 streets aud 30
public squares. It is noted fcr bt'ug the
tirtbplace of Charles V and of JdIsu of
Gaunt, whom Shakespeare called "time
honored LaCcasttr," and as the scene cl
the paciftcatiou of Ghent Nov. 8, 157C.
end of several insurrections, sieges mid
executions cf wc 11 known personages. It
is associated with American history by
the treaty made there Dec. 24, 1814,
terminating the second war bctwei
England and the United States, kuown
as the war of 1 S 12.
Amsterdam, in Holland, is Inilt on
piles driven far below the water into
the earth. Tho city is iutersected by
many canals, which are tinned li
nearly 300 Lridgcs, and resembles Ven
ice in the n.ingling of land and water,
though it is considerably larger than
that city. Tho canals divide the city,
which is about ten miles in circumfer
ence, into U0 ulauds.
The city of Venice is bnilt on 60
islets, whi'.h are connected by nearly
400 bridges. Canals serve f'r streets iu
Venice, and bouts, called gondolas, for
carriages. The bridges are, as rule,
very steep, rising considerably in the
middle, but have easy steps. The cir
cumference of the city is about eight
miles. Tho Venetians joined tho Lom
bard League ugninst the German em
peror, and, iu 1177, gained a great vic
tory iu defeuw of Pope Alexander III,
over the fleet of war vessels headed by
Otto, son of Frederic Burbarossa. Iu
gratitude for this victory tho pope gave
the Doge Ziani a ring, and instituted
the world famous ceremony of "Venice
Marry iua tho Adriatic Sea." Iu this
ceremony the doge, as the chief ruler of
Venice nsed to be termed, with appro
priate ceremonies dropped a ring iuto
the Be every year in recognition of
the wealth aud trade carried to Venice
by the Adriatic.
FltMwaca Ktchtinr!' God Wishes.
- -r "O1"'! e i x.va caxita nu
erated iu her old age, bedridden and of
ten knff. rim' is kHH minlFnl t .
who follow the calling which she di:l so
rjLucii toenuublu. She wrote to the man
ager of tho educational exhibit of traiuj
ed nurse of the International Health
eipoiition recently hclrt in New York
city. "Florence Nightingale hopes chat
your eudcuvors may be siux-e-iftl ia
raUiug the standard this calling and
avu Is her kind regards."
l MlNO THt CAY.H
f tjial the day Id wUh lMlr
For tben I'd fly and find yon In the west,
Aud I'd wish I wu a bttto roeo as sitrerl as
rote are. "
for tbeu yoo'd n-ct te wear It oa your orewt,
Aihuy!
You'd narbe take and wear it on yar brent.
I'd wish 1 conU bo litin mar. to k;vo.oa day
and niulit.
To let no ibicuble tccch yon or annoy.
I'd wiJi I could be djin litre, to rusi a spirt
liiht.
80 Ultra shorn 'ud let me brtog yoa Joy,
Hummel
If them shore 'ud k-t me win you Joy.
And now I vih no wthi-v nor ever fll a teor.
Xor take a thonttht bevant the way I m led.
I snind the Cay t bat's overbjs and blew the
day that hero. ..... ,
There U to eoite a !ay whea w U bo dead.
Achray!
A lonw, lighter day wben well be drsd.
Moira O'Kcill In fclnrkwood'a Mairanne.
BILINGUAL TELEPHONES.
A Story at tho Expense of a Milwaukee
Millionaire Brewer.
J. G. Noleu, who is an old timer in
the electrical construction bn.-inss, tells
a story on "Val" Blatz. the railiouair;
brewer cf Mil wankoe,
"Our comiwuy bad had some corrw
spoudcucc with Mr. Blatt regarding the
putting iu of a telephone plant in bis
big brewery establishment,, aud I was
sent np to try to close a deal.
"I took a couple of phones with me
in order to make a practical demonstra
tion should one be required, and I went
with tho intention cf making a sale,
"I got to talking with ilr. Blatz and
showed him the advantage of potting in
our intercommunicative system through
out his establishment Ho listened at
tentively, and finally said:
" 'Yes, that is all so; very trne.
But,' and he spoke with the conviction
of one who was putting a poser, 'but
my men down ia the maltjsouse and the
warehouses and cold storage are all
Dutchmen.
" 'I, myself, though a German and a
graduate cf Leipsic and Heidelberg, can
speak English, but what would your
telephones bo to my Dutch workmen,
who cannot speak English at all?'
"Weil, 1 saw how the land lay. Old
Val could not get it through bis head
that tbe telephone would transmit auy
thiug but the language of America. I
was bound to make the deal, as 1 said
before. So I remarked to Mr. Blatz:
" 'I can put on some German receiv
ers if yoa so desire. I have some with
me.'
"I connected up the phones, made a
show of changing the receivers, and iu
half an hour Mr. Blatz was talking to
one of bis Dutchmen down in the malt
house. He was delighted.
"'You may put them in, be said,
'and I shall want one "German one in
the nialthousc. one German cue in each
warehouse, English ones in my office
and the busiuess office and a German
one in the cold storage bouse.
"We closed the deal and Mr. Elatz
was glad to pay 3 extra for each Ger
man eunnciator we put in. W hen the
phones were shipped from the factory,
I had them labeled German aud Euglish
respectively, and the big brewer was
perfectly satisfied.
"It was five years before I saw Elatz
again," concluded Mr. Nolen. "He rec
ognized me at once and said with a
hearty Germ.iu laugh: 'You are the ac
commodating gentleman who put iu the
German and English telephones fjrine.
Well, yoa are a good one.' " Milwau
kee Telephone,
A -ro Turning White.
A curiosity rarely witnessed iu thia
country was seen at the olSeo of the
pension examiners in this city today. It
was a negro man turning white. Tbe
man's uamo is Sam Smith. He is 67
years old aud came hern today from
Georgetown to stand an examination
for a pension, he having served in the
Union army. More tliau three-fonrtbs
of the man's entire body is white, tho
skin fairer by far than that of the or
dinary white man. The dark skin re
maining ou tbe body is only in small
spots Smith says that bis skin began
tnrnibg white in 1867, and tbo dark
skin has been disappearing from tbe
body ever since. The physiciuus who
examined him today think that should
the old man live a few years longer be
will be entirely white save perhaps the
face. A peculiar feature of the case is
that the face has uot been turning white
along with the rest of the body, the
white only showing at a few places be
neath the hair on the forehead, and uf.t
on the fare at all. Lexington (Ky.)
Letter iu Cincinnati Enquirer.
To Examine the Eye.
If any thing gets into your eye, don't
rub it. Good advice, but a little diffi
cult to follow, for one instinctively rubs
the eye under these circumstauces.
Nevertheless, don't do so. Get some one
to turn the r.ppcr eyelid gently over a
thiu penholder, so that be may see the
ball of tbe eye thoroughly. If lime gets
into the eye and if yon see the substance
at ence, wash out tho eye with vinegar
to two parts of water. If, however, you
don't see the particle immediately, sim
ply puc sweet oil or olive oil into tho
eye and send for the doctor. New York
I uger.
Dene) and Dyed.
"I noticed that Miss Sere's curls aro
cf two colors browu and gray."
"You remember that her father is a
safe manufacturer?"
"What has that to do with it?"
"Her curls arc combination lochs. "
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Many of the vegetables in daily use
on our dinner taLIes were known to.
very remote times It is kuown, for in
stance, that asparagus was grown 200
years B. C, while let t ecu was culti
vated so far bj; k us B. C
The statement is n.ade that during j
the 1)7 yeuas since the establishment of
the state uuiverity of Georgia tinra I
have Jeen only five deaths among tbi
itudcxts.
Bhcamalism Cored ia a Day.
'Mystic Cure" for Rheumatixm and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to S days.
(ts action upon the system, is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
cause and the disease immediately disap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits ;
75 cents. Sold at Benford'a Drug Store,
Somerset
lees. TENTH
OPENS SEPTEMBER 7.
I
l
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS
MUSIC BY
SQUSA ass his BAND.
THE
GREATER PITTSBURGH BAND
WAR PICTIRFJt TMK nvtHl -r w d m. .
MAKVE1.01S DKF.P SKA DIY1SO EXHIBITION.
HAGF.NBtCICS TRAIXF.D ANIMlia.
GXAND M AVAL BTTI.K OF MANILA.
MOX MAKIMtt IS! ACT VAL, OPERATION,
CHAMDELELTBIC1I. nim iv
VERY LOW RATES. INCLUDES
FOB LITTLE FOLKS,
"OLD ABE."
a. a-.L. "Tfcea Went to W aa
4 Was
...t a Thirtr-olx Bnttloa.
Almost as famous as the president
i ii!.t ll.i
Ab"
ar In
after whom be was nam,
hattln eatr'e of the V
. " . k
still
IWCt'U 111" mv'hm -
perches in the National museum at
.. i. i. 1? vere
tweeu tho liortli anil me
Washington, mongu u j-
ago. T s cclebrar-ed bird, of which the
accompanying picture is a faithful like-
. . t,,i,i ! and was captured
litvv?, in ts r-
iu Wisconsin in 1861. He was given to
Company O or tne -Sn,a reg"""'" "
.....U I.Jj tvrri.ri.fnt Alld Wiii treWDt
WilX llil iwo a v " .
in every battle in which the reguaent
tUUuv
WW v
r'fi
tied into battle on a perch beside the color
bearer, but would soon spread bis wings
and soar above the smoke and strife,
hovering over his regiment and scream
ing at the toD of bis voice. Wben the
battle was over, he would return to h
perch and rest contentedly. He was
wounded several times, and on a num
ber of occasions he rendered valuable
services to the army by announcing tbe
approach of the enemy long before the
scouts had time to reach headquarters,
it is said. After the war he was pre
sented to the state of Wisconsin. He be
came the chief attraction JT tbe national
army reunions, and became perhaps the
most famous bird in history. He died
at the age of 20 as tbe result of injuries
received in a fire. Chicago Kecora.
e
How tbo Little Glrle Helped.
A little while ago the principal of the
school which Elsie and Lillian McCor
mik attend had all the scholars assem
ble in the biz room.
"What for?" was the question on all
"the scholars' lips, for it was quite un
usual to assemble lu the big room.
When they were all there, the prin
cipal began:
"How many -of you," she said.
"would like to do something for tbe
soldiers?"
Up went every little band.
"Very well," said the principal, smil
ing. "I will tell yon how yon can do it.
"A gentleman m Key West wrote
note asking ns to bring something to
put in a comfort bag. He also sent
list of things which, if you wanted to,
yon could bring. Here it is: One spool
of coarse white or black cotton, one
paper pins, one paper needles, one quire
writing paper, one package stamped en
velopes, one pencil with point protector
and all tbe old linen yoa can get
Woold you like to do this?'
For a moment there w.as a confused
clamor of little voices saying "Yes!"
seeming as if each child was trying to
speak louder than ber neighbor. How
ever, there was instant silence when the
principal opened her mouth to speak.
"Very well, " she said. " nave your
things here next Monday. Put them in
a box and write on tbe lid, 'Contents ol
comfort bag. That is all for today.'
It need not be told that when Monday
arrived there was a pile of boxes on the
teacher's desk " iu which reposed tbe
contents of a comfort bag. Each little
girl had brought one. Baltimore Amer
ican.
Georg-e Sand and Ber Dolle.
When, at 14 years of age, George
Sand heard some one laugh at the idea
of so big a girl still playiug with dolls.
like Mrs. Carlyle, she concluded to give
them up. With tears and hearty hugs
she bade every one of them adieu and
locked them into a garret closet. At.
first tho separation from ber adored
playfellows was almost more than she
could bear, and every day she would sit
for an hour or two, sad and tearful, out
side the closed door, sometimes whisper
ing wurds of comfort through the key
bole to the poor exiles, but she never
broke ber vow to have done with dolls,
and by and by they were forgotten.
- A Little Patriot.
Oat Cbanning arenne the other even
ing strode a youth in the uniform of his
country's defenders. A littlo boy at din
ner saw him from tho window. Forget
ting bis appetite and all else in a pas
sion of patriotism, - the little fellow
rushed from the house and out to the
street shoqting again and again: "My
country, 'tis of thee! My couutry, 'tis
of thee 1" They who heard hini were
thrilled and strangely moved. The fu
ture cf the country will be safe in the
bands of those who so early learn to
Jove bef. St. Louis Globa-Democrat.
Kitty at tho Photorrnpher'e.
Come tay kitten are only fluff.
Eat I ant made of sterner ftuff.
PN-asf. Mr. t hotoiaj her Man.
Alake aie look ax giutl oa you ran.
Take me now! I've mCItj my hair
And put on ciy very tiTi?Nt atare,
for wuun 1 grow up I nwrur. to be
A srrat bu boa- Yoa wait and ns
Xiurr I'll lanh my tail and ihao my mane
And chase lht wild mice over the plain.
And whi-n In nrrd my thirst I'll slake
Vulh milk from a murer aa big as a lake.
PUiosp, photo'jrapber, make me irnS
And not like a little white ball of fluff.
Oliver Herford in 81. Nicholas.
W RITE!
OK CAlt AND CONSULT
DR. LITTLE
i ABOUT YOUSt Err.
r Traafmrnr flTMintWini f. m i.i ia
' . and Am Ar 11 th
s wmriEj it., nrains.
ANNUAL less.
CLOSES OCTOBER 22.
THE GREAT
DAM30SCH tt0 ORCHESTRA
a 10
THE
VICTOR HERBERT S
FAMOUS
AND HIS rti REC'T BAND OF N. T
AOVlSSIOM, CN ALL RAILROADS. t
Snyders
It requires a good felected lok tid a rtallj anoigtd tttr
room to do a brisk business.
WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM.
Pure Drugs
g " -
Fresh and Good condition.
2 PrOOPrinirm Compounding, ire are unexcelled
g I 1 COLd 1JJ LlUll Anything not advertised, ask for it,
we are sure to have it. You are alwaj9 sure of getting tae lest
H UpiILdl UUUUO Call and have your ejes tested
gz Trusses Fitted. All of the best and most approved Tru-es
g kept in stock. Satisfaction guaranteed..,
JOHN N. SNYDER,
H Druggist. SOMERSET. PA.
5-
Lcmther's Drug Store,
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
This Ucdsl Dmg Store is Rapidly Beccning a Great
Favcrlte -with People ia Search cf
FRESH . AID . mm . DRUGS,
Medicines, Xtye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses,
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
TBI JXHTOft OX YE rKKWML ATTlTIOH TO THS COMPOUND I KG OF
Loutlier's PrBscrlptiOBsiFBinny Receipts
eBKAT CABS BSIHa TAXKX TO CSS OITLT rKKHH AJTS PT7BB ABTICXSa.
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
nd a Full Line of. Optical Goods always on hand. From sncb
large assortment all can be suited.
TBE FfflEST BBMDS OF CIGJ.BS
Vlways on hand. It is always a pleasure to display oni good
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. F.I. LOUTHER M. Da
4AIN STREET - - - - SOMERSET. PA
Somerset Lumber Yard
ELIAS CTJ3STNXNGEI-AM,
BtajrUFACTTmB AUD D KALIS, AITO WHOUCSA1JI AM RXT A1LBA Or
Lumber and Building Materials.
Hard and Soft Woods.
Oak, Poplar, Sidings. Flckrla, Monldlof
Walnnl. Yellow Pine, Flooring, Saab. Star Ralls,
Cherry, Sblnxlea, Doors, Balnster. Chettnnti
Lath, White Pino Blinds, Xewel Poets, F.lc.
A general line of all trade, of Lumber and Building atertaj and RooRnf S!aU krpi
stock. Also, can furnish anything In th. lice of oar bualnes to order with reaat
ble promptness, sach.aa Brackets, odd-led.worketf.
Elias Cunningham,
Office tad Yard Opposite S. k C B. E.
TheN.Y.Weekly Tribune
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2.00
Send all Orders
TU M V TfllMinA A
taina the Constitution tf th fnit.il Krt Hu
ai-Url. on thei'urn'iH-y. tiotd and Siivrr, nd
l ne uD.ira Atni-riinn a Imarutc, aulhoruUve
LMinriry lur.rr Bill aruha ninifwriw.m ol old nd Drw ratra ; Prolrt. rt rrkin j " '
and appointm. A nirauwudoni. oiiKtila. etr ; th proin-l of i't,rtn. rai' 'f f,nn"il'"
officer of the dliffwnt "IhIjh eotitriindine oiuer of the A f a.y and Na y. with tli ir
ift- T tlf rj fr'itKlbf Klikiiwit rt (.L.iii.j. pin.H. (.( l'i.n..il....ltii n H.lil.ivnSr11
rnceaauui riaujt puia. tlcua ill omen la THl hERAlO, fCMIFSU, r
IT WILL PAT YOU
TO BUT TOPB
Heiuorinl Work
WM. F. SHAFFER,
HOM RR.HET, PE2HTA.
ManafWuin-r f sod Dealer la
Eastern Work Karalii-d na Hliort Notle.
WW III Himi 1031
Also, Agent for the WHITE BRONZE f
Fcroa In owd of Monument Work wll
dud it to lliT-tr Inurwt to elt at my shop
hn- a pr-.pfr eh.w!n will be gtveu Ibeiu
Atraliafac'.Min guarenuini In every ra, an
Prt-o rtry low. 1 tume aperial atwnllon to
toe
Whit. 8rz., Or Pur. ZUo M o ... ts.
produoci by Rer. W. A. Ring, aa a dMird
improvement in the poioi of Material and
l'onntru-iion,and wiilrti la destined to tf the
popultr Monument lor our ebang eabiecii
naie. i.lve na a eaii.
Pharmacy,
1
I make it a point to keep my
l3ro llnft nf Drnrrq in P.
o" - - o- - U1C,
In the iray of
3
3
Stati.a,
S01EBSE1
THE GREAT
NATIONAL FAMILY
NEWSPAPER
For FARMERS and
VILLACERS,
and your favo ite heme p-Fer
mi. n j. tt U
tab Miirsei mm,
FOMKKSGT, TA .
to the Herald.
SW pneee. A National Pcilt of i'nff
i'tmniiLntlon of lb Ktiat of Nil t
a ia an.unt lothtr eli-i.le lid"""
and ctimplrte, corrtf ronthug lu ri
A fi.fi
ESSSSa BT l-7 BOTH A3
X .,
Send W
Prlca ti 1
B3irt;(, ,1 i '
Designs-
Circular
w-OAJUMcNTAL BRONZE COMf"7'
Over BOO
111'!.
I i
,vvwr.;; VVm, F. Shaffer.