A Woman's Heart. 77ie wife cf a clergyman tells the story cf her suffer ing it-it h neuralgia of the heart, with the hope that Iier experience may indicate Ij others the way to regain liealih. Frw bodily afflictions are more terrl ; than hurt disease To live is conslic dread and expectation of death. Bidden, instant death, with last rewcs unspoken, u (or most people more awful to contem plate than the most severe lingering fflrtrc The slightest excitement brings great suffering and danger to people so afflirtcd. Such was the experience of the wile of a w-kooara clergyman. She Is her txyr f for the sake of doing good to others. I feel," t said, speaking carefully and weighing her words, that Dr. Williams' Piak Pill far Pal People relieved me of a lifeti joe of sickness and sorrow, and I cheer fully recommead them.' Thii grateful woman is Mrs. Xfamslcy, wife of the Rev. C E. Vamsky, who lives oa Vest S ieriixa Street, Greensburg, lad. Mheirt became affected after the birth of my youngest child, about six years ago. The piia wis constant. Frequently it grew so savere I would be forced to cry out. u l could not endure any excitement. "It would increase the pain so I would scream aad fall drwn in a sta'eof collapse, la thi; co-iditioa I was helpless. These spells would come on me at haxt, in the street, or anywhere I might be. "I could not sleep at night. I a. very u DiHcrrnt doctors were eaJtted in. They said I had neuralgia of the heart, resulting from nervous prostration. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. THE GOOD BEAR. R.ufi-ro, Who Lives la Ncwtos, Likes t Haul a Cartload of Children. The most popular bear within many miles nt Boston at this moment is tm cjaostionaUj Hanti;igo. Santiago Jives in plorions 6ftei in Nornmbepa park, a suburban pleasure f round in Newton, on the Charles river, just at tho western edge cf greater Bos ton, aud his specialty that in which ho stria all ot'icr known beats of his torr, tarTed or piofauo is drawing lu:ls of chilrfrea iu a carL mero poat or pouy or Turks is land donkey oa:i hope to equal th uiajosty of Santiago's mien us he n- SANTIAGO. THE GOOD BP-AE. Made from a phototraph. ties along the path, his month open, his hugo feet flapping along the ground, dr-saiucr after liiin a tiny wagon fall cf t'cstalio American youth. It is a fight worth seeing. Santiago is a fine black western bear. Kscept for the heat, which annoys him terribly, ho U just r.s happy as any Lear alive. To draw a light -wagan about is no such hardship, particularly when there ore candy and nuts iu plenty by way cf fe. It was no eapy tasJt to teach Santiago tipc'l the cart. His owner, John T. licusou. is a famous animal dealer and cirrus beast Liutarparluer. He knows o'.l abort trailing atiituls, but ha had tha tusu-le f his life with Santiago. That was because Santiago, like other Leausrrocg pe:phTiidu't knew what was good fnr him. Now be is really fond if his wagon aud of tho children he chaws, particularly when they feed him carH, and you couldn't keep him away from his wagon and gay litcle harness if you tried. New York World. mD a Sjocff of Sixpence. You all kuow this rhyme, bet have you ever heard what it really means? The four and twenty blackbirds rep resent the 24 hours. The bottom of tim pie is the vcrld, wbila the lop cras-t is the fky that overarches it. The open ing cf tho pit) ii tho day dawn, when tbo birds begin ta t-iug. and furely snch a eigbt is tit fcr a king. Ttis Ling, who is represented as sit tii:g i'l his parlor counting out his ivn ncy, is the t-uu, whilo the goldpiecvs tliLit tlip Ihruugh his fingers as he cor.nta them are the golden sunbeams. Tho queen, who tits in the dark Litcben, in the niocn, and the honey with which the regales herself is the mooulifbt. Tho industrious maid, who is in the garden at work before her king the rr.u baa risen, is clay dawn, aud the c lollies tha haugs out are the cdonde. Tho bird who bo tragically reds the cjug by Dipping off her not is the nn tut. i we i-.avo the whole day, if not ia a nutshell, in a pie. Philadelphia fc'atnrday Evening Post, 11a Caalda't Wait. Taere trss a Utile boy who pcnseaaed the iuue cf Ire J; He hJ two soft blue pw! and a frouzle txwej bead. kritl he bad a little donkey whose eogricraea was Joe, VTho hii a way cf t zimf still when he cicin't want to A Terry funny donkey. wia the ica ocrol name cf Joo. Whom noihin- could irtince to more when be ehom not to eo. Kov, Fred na;d to ride aim oa a pleasant summer day, Eo he buckled CD t'i saddle, and tkry jix- loKiced away. Cut Jw auoa tinsd of trat4 and stopped, bat little k rrd TTas eantrwhat ia a hurry, o be travt-kxl oa ahead Being somewhat in a harry, thu blue eyed or chin Frd Conolnded that he wouldn't wait and went light on ahead. Arthur J. Burdk-k in Chicago Becord. 1 A litUs rU Astray. A poor little trout found himself in a ron'g, dark tunnel. He could not turn about He must keep going with this Ft ream on and on, but never coming in to daylight. One morning thero was a peculiar noise in a big organ in a city tbuach, and when the organ maker took the .pipe out there was a little trout caught in the water valve. The organ was blowa by water power, and the lit tle trout had followed the water main aud pipes into the organ and nearly de stroyed tbe cerrioe by choking it. Yon axe, a very email thing this trout was onlr" eight inches long can cause a good deal ef trouble. Mother's Voice. Bath's Poltteaess. - Euth's father kadT been training his little daughter in the laws of polite oeais. The table was surrounded by guests. "Ruth, will yeu have some tomatoes?" aaiffpapa. "Ho," said Ruth, with Quakerlfke simplicity. "Ho what?" aiked papa in a warning tone. "Ko tomatoes, " answered Ruth de Biurtly. Assembly Herald. "The doctors treated me, but the relief they gave did not last. I was a physical wreck, when my eye LJI on an item in the local paper describing how Mrs. Evans of Vest End. had been cured by Dr. Villiams' Pink Pills fcr Pale People. Her suffering was like mine. " I hope other auherers who read this account will have the faith I had when I read of Kit. Evans. "My husband bought me one boa of the pills. The change they made in my con dition was encouraging. I took another box 5 then bought six more boxes. All the time I gained in health, strength, Lope, nerve fore sUadily, surely I Before I finished the eighth bcx I ceased the treatment. I felt perfectly weB, and the c!oc!or said I was entirely cured." To add weight to her story Mrs. Vims ley made affidavit to its truth before John F. RusselL a Notary Public of Greensburg. Neuralgia of the heart is only one cf many serious evils that grow out of derange ments of the nervous system or of the blood. Tbe remedy that expels impurities from the blood and supplies the necessary mater ials for rapidly rebuilding wasted rerre tis sues reaches the root of many serious diseases. It is these virtues that have given Dr. Vaiiams' Pink Pills for Pale People their wonderful curative powers in diseases that at first glance seem widely different. This famous remedy is for sale by all druggists for 60 cents a boa t or six boxes for $2-0. Itabber Dnnd For Headache. "Departmental headaches are a dis tinct malady, " remarked a well known physician ta a reporter, "and it is some what of a surpriM how many sufferers there are among department clerks from this trouble. Tbe thing seems t9 grow among tbem, and they have their headaches as regularly as they have their work. A simple remedy which is worth try ing is ta put a rubber band around tfca head just abova the eara. Tbe band tbould not he tight enough to stop tbe circulation of tbe blood. The band known as the string band is generally sufficiently heavy for tbe purpose. It should be applied just as soon as it is noticed that tho headache is setting in and taken off the moment tbe pain cefines. Iu many cases the rubber band works cicely, thongh it affords no re lief when the headache is the rct-ult of stomach troubles or biliousness. "I find al.-) that a rubber band twist ed about a toe between the corn and the foot is a bandy remedy to stop the pain from a jumping corn. Corns are very liable to be troubleriome when there is much humidity in tho atmosphere The rubber band seems to temporarily quiet the nerve? in the toe, and in this way stop the pain. As in the case of a band around the Lead, the pressure should not be tight enough to stop tbe circulation of the blood." Washington Star. Arcelaader'a Wit. As Hansen was Germany's greatest master in mathematical astronomy, so was the venerable Argelander in the ob servational side of tbe science, savs Professor Simon Newcomb in The At lantic. He was of the same age as the newly crowned einpror, and the two were playmates at tbe time Germany was being overrun Cy the armies of Na poleon. He was held in love and respect by the entire genrnuiou cf young as truiK'iiKrs. b';th (.'.ert.aiiS aud foreign ers, many of whom were proud to have bad bini e; lbir preceptor. Among the was Lr. B. A. Gould, who fre quently related a story of the astron omer's wit. When with him as a un dent, bo was beardless aud had a good bead of hair. Returning some years lat er, be bad become ald, but had made up for it by having a full long beard. He eutezed Argelander's study unan nounced. The astroncmer looked at him with some surprise, not at first recog nizing bim. "Do yon not know me, Herr Profess or?" The astrcacmcr looked more closely, "iltin Gottl It is Gould mit his hair struck through." A Trie ef Balla. The following rm:rk is by a high land clergrn.au. In his sermon preached in a Email church in Strathspey, after inveighing against slisthfulness, he said in closing, "Do you think Adaia and Eve went about the garden of Eden with their Lands in their pockets?" Last year, iu the north of Ireland, the following came under my observa tion. In a hotel the porter, for my in formation and detifully in furtherance of the interests of his employers, re marked. "If yon want a drive, sir, yon needn't go cat of the hotel," meaning, of course, that carriages formed part of tbe cFtab!i.bment. Another Lull was in a conversation overheard between two workmen. One put the ques tion, "Wero yon acquainted with So-and-so?" to which the reply was, "So; he was dead before I knew him." An Iri.-h friend of mine was describ ing a dium r party he had been at. It was a great success, as two noted talk ers were present, each cf whom was talking so fast that neither cob Id get iu a word. Spectator. Tcbam la Eaclaa4. In regard to the suggestion which is sometimes made tha one way to relieve agricultural depression In this oouutry would be for tbe government to allow and even to encourage the growth of to bacco, it may be interesting to note bow long tho prohibition has lasted and bow sternly it has been enforced. This may be gathered from the following extract: "Corott Wakefield with a party of horse tiarthing out cf Glocester npon the last of July to Winchoome and Chelfuara to destroy the Tobacco plant ed in tbea parts, the Country did rise against thctu in a great body, to the uumber cf 5 or COO, giving them very reviieing and threainitig speeches, even to kill tbem horse and man, if that he aud his Soldiers did couie on, insomuch that the tumult being so great, he was ctmstraiued to draw off and nothing nior8 done" (Mercurius Politicns, 2i July-SAug., Notes audlneries. Smiled la Death's Fan, Surely pathos could go no further than this. A little girl was killed by the engine cf a passing train in -tooth toeensland, Australia. Said the driver: i saw the little child on tbe track, and tbe sight was cue that almost made my heart strfp beating, che was sitting down playing, it appeared, with tho stones. &u was not old enough to no demand the position she was iu. When I blew tbe whistle, the little tot just turned around, and as the engine drew near her she looked up at me and smil- i. " Melbourne Age. Grmat aad Tarter. Admiral Porter was forever running into print, and his penchant for this kind cf thing was a source of great an noyance to Grant, who was his stanch friend. "What do yoo think of Porter as an drairal?" was asked of tbe general ou cjue occasion. "Why." replied Grant, with a quiet tsuile, "he would be the greatest admi ral since Kelson if be had never learned io write." Exchange. TW Fataee ( TraTet. 'What is rapid transit. Uncle Chris?" Kapid transit? Why. it is electrio aws which have to run so fast that they never stop to take oa paseDbrni." De iroil Freo Prcsa. lurced on the Case Against Sen ator Quay, A LAWYER'S CALM WOEDS. Every Transaction With the Peo ple Hank Was Entirely lsral and Proper, and ttoa State Did "ot I-ow m Penny. A boomerang Is the most dangerous thins; to be encountered in a political campaign, says the Philadelphia In quirer. That the latest move of Sen ator Quay's political opponents is apt to result disasterously to the plans of his enemies is the opinion of many Re publicans, not a few of whom have not heretofore been supporters of the senior senator. As a leading- mmlr of the bar, an ex-l?nited States attorney for the east ern district of Pennsylvania, a staunch Republican and member of the Union League, EHery P. Ingham in an em phatic and positive manner reviewed the proceedings In the case against Senator Quay and$is associates. "The enemies of the Republican party in this state," said be calmly, "have been making a desperate effort to divert public attention from the real political issues of the campaign, by Injecting sensational charges aeainst Senator Quay and other Republican leaders, none of whom are candidates on the Republican ticket In the state. It Is apparent to the most casual ob server that the whole criminal pro-c-dine; Instituted against Senator Quay is for the puroose of affecting the election in November. "All of the evidence produced at the hearing before the magistrate was in the keeping of the receiver of the Peo ple's bank, who was the special assist ant to the district attorney since April last. If the prosecution had been start ed In good faith it would have been commenced months ae;o. The fact that tbe information is made and all of the matters spread before the people at this time, when the defendants wilT not 1 permitted to make answer before the courts, is conclusive evidence that the whole matter was sprung for political effect. "But as to the charges themselves. "There is a labored attempt to place a misconstruction upon transactions that were of a straightforward business character. Already the arrrest of Sen ator Quay has called forth a feeling amon the friends as but few things in his political life have done. It is the general concensus of opinion that this unfair attempt to make political capital out of private business transac tions will result in Increasing the Re publican vote very generally over the state. AS TO THE STATE DEPOSITS. "The state treasurer prior to the ap proval of the act of 1H97 had absolute control of the funds in the treasury. He was required to e:ive a bond to the commonwealth with sureties, approved by the governor, for the safekeeping of all funds that came into his hands. There is a common understanding in reference to the duties of the state treasurer. There was no provision of law that required him to keep the state moneys in any particular banking In stitution. He could, if he so desired, have kept all the money in his own vaults. It was his right to have de posited all of the state funds In one bank, or he ccuid divide them Into six hanks, or he could place the funds in a hundred or five hundred banking In stitutions. What he did with the money, so far as its custody was con cerned, was absolutely and wholly at his discretion. It was his right to place one hundred thousand, five hundred thousand, or a million dollars in the People's bank, if he desired so to do. In this connection it should not be for gotten that James McManes, Henry Iiumra and Clay Kemble, three of the directors cf the People's bank, were bondsmen of the state treasurer. They represented an aggregate wealth of several million dollars. They were known to lie abundantly good financial ly. The state treasurer knew, as well sb the people of the state, that these bondsmen were responsible for any amount of money intrusted to their care. Inasmuch as they r.ssumed the risk of bondsmen to the state treasurer it was but natural that they would expect of the state treasurer that he would favor them in tbe matter of allowing as lare a deposit as possible with their bank. This he did, as he had the right to do. "If he desired to favor his friends, there being no legal objection in the way, he had a perfect right to do -so. It may be admitted for the purpose of ar gument that the state treasurer favor ed bis friends in such matters. Well, what if he did? Hadn't he the right to do so, so long as the interests of the state were not Interfered with? The rtate had no Interest in the selection of these banking institutions. At -that time no Interest was paid on state de (osits. The evidence produced at the hearing showed that State Treasurer Haywood had a large deposit in the People's bank, but there was nothing criminal in that fact. It was a repu table institution, and had as its presi dent one of the most conservative busi ness men of this city, man of strict integrity and high honor, who, when Uis bank went into voluntary liquida tion, made good all of its liabilities. YOUNG QUAY'S LOAN. "The evidence showed "that Richard R Quay, a son of Senator Quay, bad negotiated a loan of $100,000 from the president of the bank. He gave his note for this loan. It was endorsed by Senator Quay. In addition to the re sponsibility of the maker and indorser of the note. Richard Quay had put up collateral aecnrlty to the extent of tOO. The collateral was also good. Tha loan was a straightforward business transaction, and amply secured. He paid interest on the note during the time it was he d by the bank, and when It finally matured every penny of it was paid to the receiver of the bank, to gether with ail of the accrued Interest thereon. There could not have been a more straightforward, legitimate busi ness transaction than that outlined by the evidence In the ca.ie. It mill be no ticed that Senator Quay is not con nected In any way with the loan to his son. except that he had endorsed his paper. There is nothing in the evidence to show that he knew anything about the amount of the deposit from the state at that time. "There is another common misappre hension in the minds f same people In reference to the state funds. After the state treasurer made li deposit of funds In any banking insti oition he had no further control of tliose funds. The bank then became bis debtor to the amount of the deposit.' The state treas urer stood exactly in ste same relation to the banking institution that any other depositor did. The bank used the state funds Just a; it used the fund of any private depositor. There was no difference in the legal standing of the state as a depositor and any private individual. The state treasurer re quired bonds from these banking in stitutions and relied entirely on these securities for his protection. He did not claim or exercise the right to say what should be dorM with tha fur.ds after they were so dejoslted. Tho banks made loans, took security In the regu lar way. and the state treasurer was In no serse concerned thiut thi matter. It shim as though at the time Itlchirl Quay negotiated his loan at the Peo ple's bunk the president it that Insti tution desired to have an Increase In the stat deposit. Thi as but a pru dent business arrangement on the part of the president of the bank. The state treasurer was asked whether he would increase the deposit, and answered that he would. He had a perfect right to do this, and if he desired In a legitimate way to favor a friend no one man can dispute his legal right to do so. "STRAIGHTFORWARD TRANSAC TIONS." "So far as Senator Quay la concerned, there Is nothing to show any connection with anything that was not a straight forward business transaction. He or dered the purchase of stocks now and then through the cashier of the Peo ple's bank. Tbe cashier did not exe cute the orders, but had the purchase? made though the brokers, whose legit imate business It was to buy and sell stocks. If Senator Quay desired to pur chase stocks he had a right to do ao. If Mr. Hopkins wished to favor him by getting broken to purchase desirable stocks, be had the right to do so. This is a transaction familiar to every business man nho buys stocks of any descrip tion. It may be safely said that a Urge number of the business men of this city buy and sell stocks In the same way. "Senator Quay sometimes borrowed money from the People's bank. When he did so the evidence shows that he gave his note, with collateral for secur ity. His transactions with the bank were Just the same as any other Indi vidual. He borrowed his money, paid his interest, like other individuals, and who will say that he did not have the right to do so? If It were not for the ex citement of a political campaign and the desire of his political enemies to mislead the public mind, the case would not be entertained in any court of Justice for an Instant. It Is safe to say that when it comes to trial Senator Quay will be vindicated, as he ought to be." Caareed $3 For "Sam." A story is told of Fanny Kemble. whosa favorite rammer "resort was Len ox, that cn her first season there she employed a self respecting villager, wbo bad a comfortable turnout, to drive her about Ho, feeling it to be hU duty to make tbe drive as entertaining as possi ble, began to call her attention to the beauty of the scenery which she wished to enjoy undisturbed aud to tell her who lived in certain houses as they passed along, until finally Mrs. Kemble, being nnable to stand it any louger, said iu the high tragody manner somewhat peculiar to her, "I have en gaged yon to drive for mo, sir, and uct to talk." - Tbe driver ceased talking jCTt.-d np bis lips, and in all their -.-fc-quent drives his only remarks were snch as bo found nocessary toaddresr to hii horses. At the end of tbe season bo handed in bis bill for th summer services. Run ning ber eye down its awkward columns, she paused at an item that she didn't understand. "What is this, sir? Ican not comprehend it" With equal gravity he replied, "Sas. fS. I don't often tako it, but when I do I charge. " She paid the bill without comment and cou tinned to -nnloy the same driver during many euirj. sht, spent there. lioston liwrord. The Gamblers' Capper. "Many of the phasa of life in the Tenderloin are kaleidoscopic In their changes, " said a hotel detective, "but there is one little group of men in this precinct that is much the same now that it was a doxen years ago. 1 mean the ontside men of the gambling houses. They are well kuawn to all sporting men, and I could name four or five who have done little elwe all their lives. It is their business to know tbe regular patrons of faro banks, and if the man who employs tbem has been forced to close np his old place and open a new one it ia their duty to circulate the tip. "A good outside man spends hia time around hotels and in all night restau rants and picks up acquaintances wher ever he can. After working np to the subject cf gambling he invites his new friend to go around to a little place that is run honestly and safely. One of the best dressed loungers on Broadway, whose face has long been familiar to paraders on that street, is a puller in for a gambling house. Ho was a bar keeper a few years ago and there made a lot of acquaintances who are his stock iu trada He spends money as freely as a wine agent, and I have no donbt that be brings many thonsands of dollars to the man who runs tbe gambling house. New York Sun. Savecl Life a Xaace. Tbo French author Martainville, who began his career toward tbe close of the last century, is said to have owed tbe preservation of his life to a witty piece of audacity. He was a royalist and did not hesitate to attack the French revolution and its authorities. Presently, of course, he was summoned to appear before the revolutionary tribu nal. Tbe revolutionary tribunals at that time did not hesitate to send every body to tbe guillotine who bad ventured to attack the:n. .Martainville expected to go with the rest of the victims. "What is yocr name?" atked tbe judge. "Martain Tille, " said tbe young author. "Mar tainvillo!" exclaimed the judge. "Yen are deceiving ns and trying to hide your rank. Yon are an aristocrat, aad your name ia De Martainville. "Citizen president, " exclaimed the young man, "I am here to be shortened, not to be lengthened! Leave me my name!" A true Frenchman loves a witticism above all things, and tbe tribunal was so pleased by Martainville' grim response that it spared his I if a Qaerr MesTlelaea. The peasant pharmacopoeia cf France is wonderful most wonderfnL Wine is an ingredient of every prescription. In fever cases it is always tbe predomi nant oue. Tbe French peasant'! faith iu fermented grape juice is truly bean tifuL If his children are stricken with the measles, he gives tbem beakers of wine, well sweetened with honey and highly spiced with pepper. Fcr a severe cold be administers a quart of red wine and a melted tallow candle mixed. For scarltt or brain fever be gives eggs, white wine and soot well beaten to gether. Net all their superstitious are curiijui Some aro pathetic. A mother, for instance, often buries ber dead tbih' with its favcrite toy or ber own bcauti t ul hair in the cofSu, "that it may not feci quito alone." Paris Correspond enca rarraittlas F.cha. At Killarrey every visiter hears seme laughable stories. Here is one new and fresh, 1 think which I picked np dur ing my List visit to the glorious lakes A number of boatmen who were quar roliug about the division of "tips" in dalged at tbe top of their voices in a good deal of profane language, which tbo marvelous echo repeated verbatim "Arrab, look at that, now, for a scan tlal," said one of the party who was of pious lorn. "T'achiu tbe poor harm less echo to curse aud sware." Spoo tator Dist Similarity. "The minister and the policeman," said the young and cynical boarder, "are inseparable adjuncts of civiliza tkn." "They are very much alike," said the cheerful idiot "One is a pairer, and the other is a peeler. "Indianapolis Journal. Each figure in a first class waxwork jxhibitiou bag to be remade every four jr five year. Tbe wax loses its color and becomes soft and spongy after that time. It is estimated that in Paris one in 18 af tho prpulatiou, or 150.000, live ou rbarity, with a tendency toward crime In Lou ton this class is one iu SO. Sappoaltloa. Customer 1 thought I told yon to paiut me sitting on the piazza cf my bouse. You've paiutcd the piazza all right, but there's nobody on it. Artist Of course not The painting represents an afternoon view. The sun would then be on the frcnl cf the house, and of course yen wouldn't be sitting in tbe sun. Tbe picture is tree to art and to nature. You are supposed to be sitting ou the Lack stoop. Boston Transcript. ' CHAT WITH ROOSEVELT Adrlce to rennsjlranla Repub licans From the Chief of the Rongh Riders. STAND BY AVK1NLEY. National Iaaue Everywhere Involved In the Election of Totted States) Sen ators and UeprentMtl-e to the Lower llouxe of Consrre. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, the rough rider hero of the Cuban war and Republican nominee for governor of thfi Empire state, has received many In vitations to speak In the present cam paign in different states In the Union, says a special dispatch from New York city. He has had most compli mentary letters from Itepubllcana in Pennsylvania, who desire to tender him ovations such as would demonstrate tu the pcpular admiration cf his valiant services in the cause of his country's honor and his loyalty to President Mc Kinley and the Republican party In the present national political crisis. Colo nel Roosevelt has stated that If his en gagements made by the Republican committee of his own state will per mit him to do so he will make at least one speech in Pennsylvania for Colo nel Stone and the whole Republican Roosevelt Is Impressed with the fact that every Republican should stand true to his party colors at tbe COLONEL ROOSEVELT. coming election, especially In states like New York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and the others where legisla tures are to be elected which should send Republicans to the United States senate and with as nearly as possible a full delegation to the lower house of congress. National Issues are paramount this year," said Colonel Roosevelt In com menting on this subject. "It Is not more possible to conduct a state elec tion niw without regard to national IsHues than it was possible ao to con duct one in lSiil or 1S6X As It then was, so it now- Is. the Interests of the na tion as a whole, which is of vital ab sorbing Interest to each citizen. Then, as now. the Republican party was forced to find new Issues, to confront new problems. Then, as now. It was forced not to follow, but to make pre cedents. In 1S61 we had to preserve the republic for Its great destiny; in 1898 we have to take a long stride toward the accomplishment of that destiny. The Republican party, therefore, in its stat" platforms, does well to reiterate the promises under mhich It was pos sible to elect a Republican president: pledges which made It possible to re store prosperity to our country and to put the nation where it Is possible to work out the glorious future which la now before a reunited nation. The Is sues for honest money, for protection to American Industry, for the upbuilding of a merchant marine adequate to car ry the commerce of the world and to form a naval militia in times of war, are as vital this year as they were In the great contest which was so sue. cessfi.lly fought in 1. We must fur. ther strengthen our navy and build up our army, so that they may be equal to any demand made upon them as we work out our destiny. Hawaii and Porto Rteo are ours, and In the East and West Indies the Interests of the nation shall be safeguarded. Republicans everywhere should up hold the administration of President McKinley by standing loyally by their nartv nominees." Cctilciy ol ite Heart -- There are two distinct kinds of cour sy ; one is rf the lit art and the oll.ei is of the bead. One is the expression of genuine kindness) and good-nill, while tbe other is merely theresukof good breeding. One says "I beg your pardon" because it would be "bad foriii" not to do so. Tbe other says it from the heart Some one has said that "politeDcas Sa artificial good nature," but a clearer thinker comes nearer the truth when he rays that "gtod-uaturr is natural politeness." Courtesy resulting fom mere good breeding says and docs pleasant and polite things in an exquisite manner with which the heart baa nothing lo do. Joab was courteous when, accord Ing to the approved custom of the tinie, he took Amasa by the beard to kh hiru, saying: "Art thou in health, my brotb.tr?" Nevertheless, with his free hand did Joab grasp his sword and -tmite Awasa under tbe fifth rib to hi Jeath. This cold - blooded kind of courte sy obtains to I he present day and so w el it it affictcd that it often passes foi courtesy of the h art. Kut it will nl stand the tests that true courtesy u ill stand. Courtesy of the heart makes no dis tinctions. It never lapses Into un kindmtsnnd rudeness uhiu lalkirg to the lowest of one's inferiors, and it la never servile before its superiors. It ia an attribute peculiarly gracious and charming in women, aDd they who possess it add largely to the growing beauty and sweetness and good of tbe world. Harper's Bazar. I Lave always been a quarter of an hour before my time and it has made a man of me. Nelson. Cubans Suffer Tor Tood. Washinotos. D. C. Oct 7. "The In habitant of Cuba are starving," Sen or Quesada says, "and nnlesa something ia done there will be verr few ncwrola left. The country is devastated, the people nave bad no opportunity to nlant and raise crops ; they have no money to pur chase supplies, and what food there ia In the island is beyond their reach." ' Eli Shaw was on Salim?- roloau from prison at Camden, X. J., after an incarceration of over a vnar. inrin which time he was twice tried for murder, first (or killing his srrandmnihnr m,l and again for killing his mother. He was declared innocent of both charge. Tbe women were shot to death on the night of October 5, 1.-07. Sbaw was in tbe bouse at the time and claimed that bis relatives had been shot by a burg lar. Loren Lake and ldard Snellenberger, f Paine, O.. exchangvl 81.000 for w bat they fondly hoped was fsJ,ona with green goods sharpcra In Jersey City. lows druegifU are beirg ssr:e.1 the regular saloon lioenxa tax rf ,yj per month in some town. mox City In sists on ti ls rule be au-e tbe saloon , f that place sell leas whisky trjiin the diii stotea. ,irmi r AW I M- at f " x Mae afooraecl Mathar. When Shafter wai senior colonel of the army, be was temporarily in charge . anl nnmhered in ' OI some wraicru yvi- I bis cotnmaL'd i.n exceedingly bright, ca pable fellow whose cleverness was cou tiuualiy getting bim thenoncouimision stripes and whose escapades were Just as frequently getting bim reduced to the ranks. One day this soldier turned np at Shafter's quarters with a long face and applied for leave to attend tbo funeral of his mother, who hsd died the previous night, be eaid. In tbe town. The reqoert was granted, but later on, fn looking over the same records, the colonel discovered that the same man had been granted leave the mouth before on the identical pretext Shafter said nothing, but a couple of days afterward encountered tbe bereaved warrior oil parade ground. "Look here, my man," said Pecos Bill solemnly, "I want to ask you a question. Were yon good to that mother cf yours while she was alive?" . t ' "Well, sir yea, sir that is, I hope eo," stammered the culprit, not know ing what was coming. "I hops so, too," replied tbe colonel. "I've beard cf mothers dying for their sons, but never of oue dying twice in 80 days for one. Yon may go in mount ing for a mouth at the guardhouse. " New Orleans Times-Democrat Eye Maaaaaje. Whenever your organs cf sight feel weak, do not claw at them with the knuckles, es to express it You must not mass:ige your eyes the same way yon would the stronger parts of tbe body. They need help from tbe hands, but this help roust be administered in a very gentle and delicate naeibod. John Qoiucy Adams bad a way of treating his eyes, which, it is said, preserved their vision to old age, with out the help of spectacles. This ws to place hia tbnnib aud fore finger each opon an eyelid and gently rub them toward the nose a number cf times etch day. The action encourages circulation of blood in that locality, does away with tbe tiny spots that sometimes float before the vision and prevents that flattening of the lenses which causes dimness of sight at a cer tain focus. It is wonderful bow ninch gocd can be done the eyes of peoplo of all ages by nsing this simple exercise lOor 15 min utes each day. ' If yon are where it may not be con venient to measure time, as in the dark, it is well to count tbe number of passes made by tbe fingers over the eyes until yon have reached the number that yon have demonstrated by experiment that time will allow. New York Ledger. Her Flrat Order. She was newly married and did not know a little bit abont either house keeping cr shopping, and she was giv ing ber very first order. It was a crush er, but the grrcer was a clever niaa and was u?ed to all kinds of crders and could interpret thew easily. "I want ten pounds of paraly2ed sns ar," 6he liegan, with a businesslike air "Ycs'ni. Anything else?" "Two cans of condensed milk." "Yes'ra." Ie set c3owu "pulverized sugar" sad "condensed milk." "Anything more, ma'om?" "A bag cf fresh salt Ee snre it's fresh." "Yes'm. What next?" "A pound cf desecrated codfiKh." He wrote glibly "desiccated cod." "Nothing more, ma'am? We have some nice horse radish jnst in." "No," she said. "It would be of no use to us. We don't keep a horse." Then tho grocer sat down and fanned himself with a patent washboard, al though the temperature was nearly aero. New York World. K irmeaa. In some portions of Germany tbe kirmess, or church mass, formerly danced in honor of tbe dedication of a cbnrch, is now observed with the special character cf a harvest home. It ruarki the close of tbe year's labors and is cele brated by three days cf music, feasting and dancing with partners chosen or al lotted, according to degrees of comeli ness, at the preceding May festival. In southern Germany tho end of tbe harvest is marked by tbe sickle feast The last sb?af is carried in triumph to tbe tarn acd placed on tho floor, while the younger couples dance around it. One half cf it ia tben decked with rib bous and hung aloft, while the other half is burned. Its ashes are treasured as a remedy for rheumatism and are sometimes used in making amulets or I charms. The peasants leave for Wodan, cr "tbe oldcne,"a few ears cf corn and a small number cf apples, it being considered unlucky to strip either fitld or tree cutirily tere. Lippiucott's. Leltera aad Trade. The Lccdrn Daily News nctes the affinity Letween letters, end trada Charles Lamb aud Mill nsed to adorn the eld hidia House. Austin Dobson, Gosse acd Cosmo Moukbouse are iu the board cf trade. Benjamin Kidd aud W. M. Rossfctti used to he at Somerset House. Daute Gabriel Rossctti narrow ly escaped at oue crisis in bis career being a telegraph clerk instead of an artist. The postofiice absorbed for many years the superfluous energies of An thony Trollcpe! Ilia Lat Caaaee. "Did you ever uotice, " said Mr. N. Peck, "that obcut half cf the pictures in the photographers' windows are of bridal coepks? I wonder wby thry al- J ways rusn on to a puctrgrapuer as socn as tho knot ii tieil?" "1 fancy the hobnnd i.i refprnsible for it," said Mr. Ink. "Ho ltalizcs that it is about bis hint cbunce to ever look plc-usant " Pcarsou's Weekly. IVctity !::t;e stern inrw'urfd iito tbe Anhtr,.!;:-: cUd.k.x in J7L8 uro re w rerrcsrutnl f litruoo.tf.O i,f the turn wcx'l sbct ji i:i thu wr.rld. Trca1nut Without Mcdic're. The Public Health Journal furd-lus the following suggestion in the way of preventives for evc-rjday ills : Try cranberries fsr ma'aria. Try a eun bath for rheumatism. Try clam broth for a weak stomach. Try cranberry poultice for m tptlar. ' Try gargling lagc-r bet r for the cure cf ! sore throat. Try eating fresh radishes and yellow turnips for grave Try swallow lr,g saliva when troubled with sour stomac h. Try eating onions and hcrst radish to reKeve dropsical swelling. Try buttermilk for the removal of freckles, tan, and butternut stains. Try the croup tiirt wheu a child la likely to 1 troubled with croup. Try hot flannel over the seat of neu ralgic pain, and renew frequently. Try a silk handkerchief over the face when obliged to go against a cold, piercing wind. Try hard cider a wlneglajwful three times a day for ague and rheumatism. Try taking a Dap in tbe afternoon if you are gring to te out late in tbe evening. Try breathing the fumes of turpen tine or cirbclic acid, to relieve whoop ing cough. Try a cloth wrung out of cold water, 1 put about the neck at night, for a sore throat. Try an extra pair of stockings out fide of yntir shoes, when traveling In erld weather. Try walking w:t i yrur bands behind you if you find yoqre!f becoming bent forward. 1 rr. - rt, nmo,itur P,Kta uir. are born A lie ikllj i : . i - , The Editor Not In the last fifty years. Indianapolis Journal. Kmytben Poetry la a gift. K.vthm (gloomi!y)-That' what it is. You can not sell it thte days. Town Topics. Cl.olly Her hair is bleached Beggy 'TIh false ! Cholly False hair can 1 bleacheeL New York Ledger. SmebsiFma H K KfTnOKT. CORRECTED W'KKKLV BV Cook & Beerits, Wednesday, Sq.f. 8, 18SS. i per Ml - Apples dried, E ...... ... I evaporated Apple Butw-r, per sal o0- e l-to I0 toooo . , , ... !- 1 Butter. frwh , per t) . n: i w . Beeswax. .-r .... - i'li'tTTiS .country hum, per fc....... 0 "?A. S kuvsrcurrd ham, per l-V Bcon-., ,1.-, P t V,"10 Vslioulier, per W J j while navy, per bus Bn- Lima, per fc j- oon-ee. irrLrznrr"r::i; . j Cumberland, per bbl. -II to l.Sj Cement port!n(it per LbL ti to U Oornmeal,per B i. ( V bbl . perTOfcti io Fish, lake herring Q bb, per 30 HISS Honey, wlilte elover,per l-J' Lardper K 7to.! Lini, pr bbl Mo4aa, N. per gal ..... Oulons, per bus 7 to l u Potan. Ir bus.. ; PekM-nea, evaporated, per !.- "1 S 10c I i im 1 1 1 1 i , . . v T ji.ia Plttxbunr. Dei bbl i.wj Salt, I lMiry, bus sacks r " 4 bus sacks. crouDd alum, lall kacki T & a. a mapte,per ..... im ported yellow, per oc Sugar. wolte. Am per w g ra nulU"d, per tV4e Cube- or pulverised, per t .o i per i i --- Syrup. uu4pT per gal 60 to 7uo Stoneware, gallon 8e Tllow. par ft tooe Vinegar, per gl ' " uraoeny, per uui- .. fiw-ti.w clover, per bus SiJu to .') Seeds. " cnmns, per ous .w " afaiS. per bos 50 a. - . . . w.. j Xlllet, German, per bus 1 oariey, wutie unimicw, pvr uu . - t,itjbwh,Mt wr hn JillC Grain corn shelled, per bus ) to 4-X" oaw, per ouji..ju rvft nttrhul ,TI0 A Feed wheat. Der buw "0 bran, per 1 aw ..e I corn ana oais enop, per w i " ' spring pa leu I and fancy Flour. . lug, K 1 ... . - ' - I Hour, lower trade per H0tt.Sl,t1..5 mddarua, 71ZZZZZZZ CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. ROITHWAU. Johnstown Mall Espre. Rorkwond 11:10 a. in., Snnierwet U:.v, tuyetorn U-'.-Oi, Hoov ersvlUe IM, Johnstown l;tXi p. in. Johnstown Accommodation. Rorkwood 5:15 p. m., Homerwt MtoyestownfeifT, Hoov emvlllMKi'S Johnstown 7:06. SOUTHWARD, Mall. Johnstown 8:M a.m.,Hoovervllle 9:1 Wortstovn k:33, Somerel 10 Hock wood 10V. Exprvss. Johnstown iiO p. m Hooveravllle Sim, wtoyexlown i-ii, ttomarset :., Kock wood 4:1a. Daily. Manager of F etiger Traffic T3ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. KASTCNM STANDARD TIME. IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1893. OOITDUSBTD eCHSOtTL, Train arrive and depart from the station at Johnstown as follows : wrrWAan. Western Express... . 4:51 a. m. Southwestern KxpreM.. lohustown Accommodation. Johnstown Accommodation.. Phcc Ex presa.. .... Way P&m leuifer , Hittoburg Ex pre... Fast "Un'e.".Tr.".r'.T.. Johnstown Accommodation.. KASTWABD. 6H 6:oi V:;u . 9 JO 2-.U, 4 Si p. m. S:41 ill fc.-5 Atlantic Express. . 4:18 a. m St -shore Express..... & Altoona Accommodation Day Exprexs.. Main Line Exprexs. -JO 15 41'oona Accommotlatlon.... 1J p. m Mail Express.. . . 4 : 1-i Johnstown Accommodation- 6-V) 7:11 . lO-.JSu Philadelphia Express.. Fast Line CORSETS MAK American Beauties f.c uuHHtuI SHAPES. ARTISTIC EFFEGTS. All Lengths. NEWEST MODELS. CI IIP V . nlt I AAJ PLAIN. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO, OUC MaNUFACTUR'slS. SCI BY Parker & Phillips. HlMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL, OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns A Scalds. I J Wound3 & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils etc Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. t Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. O Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and tt.oo. Sold by draacbt ts, cr scat post-paid oa rN!i,t at prW tsraain'a.r,. tu a imsn nst..f WIT3! OR CALL AMD CONSULT . DR. LITTLE V ABOUT VOU tYlS. Traa.fr i sat sfWa 1 - - ' -'" -iWJ, QMWOCa) 05 ennnw it mn?i, Vanted-An Idea Wm ra thlnV f MOW snirsa t.v !.. a Ca-aoaBam, ". vrhuw, D i- r u i.a, nss utar s 1 list J 19 a im raa wa-uo. Snyders B IE IE B 5r ; . 1 1 i 'As 'Ml ock ard a neatly arracged str, room to do a brisk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. 1 Purn DrnrrQ 1 1 UIO iAiavj B B Fresh and Good condition. B B B B B ProcrnTvHrm ll tOUl I y UUll we are sure to have it Yea EE flntiVs 1 Cnnr q Up LlLdi UUUUO Trusses Fitted. All of the kept ia stock. Satisfaction B JOHN N. iiitjiaUUiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiUiUi Louthefs Drug Store- Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Thisllcdel Drug Stcrs is Rapidly Bscczung afcu . Favcrite iritli Pecpls in Ssarci cf FRESH . MB . FUEE . DHUGS Medicines, Iye Stuffs, Sponges, Trun Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. thi D)CTO eivt fsuvh ki. ATncrrroK to th co-ror disci or LouMs1 PrescriBlioiisiFamily Reoeip eaxATCABa beino takes to ck oult raxaa ajb rri articu SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From rx large assortment all can be sailed. I THE FISEST BHAHDS OF CIGARS j lway$ on hand. It ia always a pleasnre to display our pop ; to intending pnrchasers, whether they buy I from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER D. ! MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yaki; i ELIAS CTJsrrsrTGHV-l. I SiAXcrACTCKia aud Dxa lks ajib Wbolbili A5D Rctailcb or I I Lumber and Building Materials Hard and Sott Woods; Oak. Poplar, Kldlnet. Picket, .l-nldii Walnul. Yellow Pine, Flooring, Sjb. Mar Ball , Cherrj KhlnxlM, Door, Balnater. r'fotnnl, .' att, HhliePlae Blind, .AewflPosln, L!f. (eneral Hoc of all gTde of Lumber and Building ateiial and Rooflne v't t't -: stock. AJao, can rarnUh anythiaf In the line of our buitlDMS to order wi'.li ' bl promptneaa, such .an Bracket. odd-slel.workeU ; Elias Cunningham, j Office aad Yard Opposite S.1CR.R, TbeN.Y.WeeklyTribuiic: i 1 BOTH ONE YEAB FORS2.0C t Send all Orders to the Herald. 1 TL M V T:i 1 I MIC If, I, iriUUi'r; rlllldnaC tains tbe l'ont!iitton of lite t nild Statue, uiiiii-y lantr mil, with a rompHrison of old end ottli-e ies: irt fhe standard Amerkan A Imanae, autho'mtive v nitta-ers Almanac In r.unipo. Price ct-n i'osta.e paid. Send all IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUT YOU- Jlemorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, ers f the dllT.-rent ataUL coin man J In orflcers of the Army and avy, "' ; Tables irf I'll hue JMntlMlc, Kl-'!in Keturna, FartT Hatlorms sbd Con '''";',; ,; SOMERSET, FEXJTA. ManoCactarer of and Dealer la (stent Work Furnlhd oa Short Kotlca 'Mil ill EMM THI Also, A tent for the WHITE BKOXZ t Persons In need of Monument Work wll And It to thetr Interna to esvll at mr shop where a prox-r shovrinir will be rtven tbem "NtUfcnon guaranteed In every case, an Prices very tow. I lnvit special attention to th Whfta Brz, Or Pur Zlne Monumerr. prod need by ReT. W. A. Rlnf. as a decided l.n:rvemenl In the point of Material and Coimtruction.and wnloh la destined to he tha popular Monument lor our chaugeab'e di late. Give ns a euiL. Vm. F. Shaffer. Pharmacy. malce k t0 ieeP i large line ol Urugn ia a In the way of ComPnniil)s- ,e rc uD Anything not advertised, asl Componnding. ve are unexcelled --k for it. are always sure of getting tue ift GIa89e3 tted t0 8Dit tLe f Call and have jour exe? tested best and most approved Trasses guaranteed. SNYDER, SOMERSET. Pa. SOMERSET. Pi i SUtlon, THE GREAT j NATIONAL FAMILl NEWSPAPER 1 For FARMERS aii VILLACERS, j tnd your favo ito hene P"Fer J Tii3 Somerset lit- POMKRSKT, I 'A- f S(0 pa. A v.tlnnol R.ik of r-tereo ' Governmental and the CwnstllDtion of poll I irl Hih'rnKti'n Ifie stale f . I'S resident M K in,v and new rates ; fresiii' and eoroplcte, correspond 111K in T m: orders to THE HEBAID. C-i1 Mi! Jl V--e-.-V-.r : - 4 1 0ef 600 e mm Bnaut V v.y.v.tHTL BRONZE C 0r"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers