A Minister's
Trials.
This narrative from a minister is of greatest value
to those whose nerves are unstrung, health shattered
or otherwise ailing. It is particularly appropriate in
this age of active, venous, endless labor.
V are laving too Uu " Fan as light
ning, expresses it, lor e talk by tlef
tricity, cook by electricity, travel by
electricity and w on.
Its a hurry, lurry, hurry !rom the cradle
to the grave.
Te crowd too much ; crowd our wori,
crowd our eating, crowd our pleasure,
crowd our deeping.
A " breaking down of the nervous sys
tem" is the way of expressing the result.
It means a depleting of the nerves in
t jeed by prolonged strain ; overtaxing of
the nervous system; a product of over
h'jrry and bustle.
It affects all people in all walks of life.
It biffks physicians of all schools.
No one knows the horrors of such a
coaiitijs better than Eev. I. N. M.C
CreaJy, of Bkton, Mich. For years he
libored faithfully and well. He was pro
gressive and aggressive a leader among
snei, a deep thicker and a hard worker.
In his zeal, be overworked ; overtaxed
hh mental and physical strength.
The o-jtlook was dark, with health shat
tered and recovery apparently hopeless.
Many means for a cure were tried, with
out receiving benefit.
Finally he took Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People and was restored to health.
He says:
c "In April, 18, the physicians said I
must stop preaching or die.
"1 had overtaxed myself and was suf
fering from a complete breaking down of
my nervous system and a persisttnt stom
rch trouble.
DOTS TIMELY
WORDS OF W'AIKD
'Our Chaufcey" Speaks to Repub
licans cf Pennsylvania.
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT.
Th DlMlnsrulHbrd Orator anil Typical
American Points Out tne Vital Im
portance of llepiilillrana Support I no:
Their Parly Nominees For the J-f'tr-fetature
to Injure tne Election of a
Vntted Mates SenstorWko Will Co
operate with the President.
Chauneey M. Depew gave pome nound
advice to Pennsylvania Republicans
in a talk upon the imiortance of their
Ftanding by their party in the pres
ent campaign, says a special dispatch
from a New York correspondent. This
distinguished orator of the Empire
mate, whose latest effort was the plac
ing in nomination in the Republican
state convention of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt for governor, struck the
keynote of the canvass for every elec
tion Involving the naming of a legis
lature w hich will fill a vacancy in the
I'nited States senate, and in every
congressional district, when he de
clared that national issues and national
issues alone should influence the vole of
eve ry Republican this fall.
"Pennsylvania " b- said, "has many
Intercuts in emmon with her sister
state, New ork. and I have a fueling
of admiration for the sturdy loyalty
f the great majority of her citizens to
the principles of the Republican party.
President McKinley looks to every
patriotic citizen, and c-siH-cially to the
members of his own parly, to stand
by him in the present crisis. He must
have a congress which in lxith its
t ranches will give him encouragement
and support in meeting the issues that
are so vital to the country's immediate
welfare and future prosperity.
"We are engaged in a campaign of
unusual importance to the American
people. The issues of sound money.
cnacKCKT m. PErEW.
the currency and protection are as im
tHirtant now as they were in the presi
dential canvass, and new and startling
ones are upon us. We must have in
ouestion as the result of the coming
election that the country is not thor
oughly in sympathy with this Republ!
can administration. In states like New
York and Pennsylvania, and the others
which have I'nited States senators to
!ect. Republicans should not permit
petty disappointments of individuals
or false ch-s cf state or local issues
to swerve them from the candidates of
the Republican party for the legisla
ture. They should remember that it
lias been only by side Issues of this
character that Democrats have gotten
into the I'nited States senate from
ordinarily safe Republican states.
M KIXLET SirST NOT STAND
A!. :;k.
"Is William McKiniey to stand alone
at one end of the avenue with a hos
tile house and hostile senate at the
other, or are we to stay vp the arms
of that brave, gallant, wife, patriotic
president, and give him at the other
end of the avenue not only a house of
representatives, but a senate that will
help to solve these problems? Clinging
cs hopefully as ever to the fallacies
they advocated in the last presidential
campaign, but remembering how tbey
were repudiated and realizing the fal
lacy of sailing under their teal colors,
the Democrats hope to secure a ma
jority in congrers by making It appear
that only slate issues are considera
tions in this campaign. One might infer
from their beating of the turn turns on
this point that no congressmen are t
be elected in this campaign and that
the legislature to be e'.ictt-d will elect
no I'nited States senators.
FOR THE HONOR OF THE COUX
TRT. "In every state "w hey they are nursing
any aspiration to win anything this
fall." continued the distinguished
speaker, "they are making the same
liypocritical appeal to voters to consider
that only state issues are involved.
lxKal, factional, personal, any issues
ut national ones, they want the voters
to think -about, and in ev.vy state
vhere they are 'making a li;ht they
are seeking to hide liehind this mask
their national issues and the candidates
through whose election they seek to
promote them. They might as well
throw off the cloak of hyprocrisy and
face the music. I can give no stronger
injunction to the Republicans of Penn
sylvania than to urge them for i"-e
sake of their Republican president and
tor the honor of their country to stand
by their party nominees."
The Democratic party in the back
ground grins as the fight it started pro
gresses. It watches -with glee the ef
orts being made to destroy the superb
and Invincible chieftain who was their
greatest menace. They gave what aid
they can to the renegades and at every
xpportunity pour oil on the flames. The
lefeat of Senator Qiwy means a clean
field for them to revive their trickery
and fraud. Tbey want Quay out of
the way. and they glory in the fact
that the work of destroying him has
been so earnestly taken up by the
brainless element in his or. n party. Re
publicans, do you see the point? Will
iamsport Gazette and Republican.
?
s
" Several physicians treated me, but no
permanent benefit was derived.
Four times I was stricken with nervous
prostration I twice with gastritis.
"These attacks would throw me into
spasms.
" I could eat neither meat or vegetables.
If my bare feet touched the floor I was
immediately seized with cramps.
I was used up ; helpless, hopeless.
"I commenced to take Dr. VilKams'
Fink Pills lor Pale People. One box was
consumed and I kit no better. This dis
couraged me.
"My wife urged me to try lie pills
some marc, feeling that my life depended
upon the result.
" I continued to take them.
"Since then, and it has been several
months, I have enjoyed life.
Have preached all summer and held
revival meetings fcr fifteen weeks.
" I hive had no muscular exercise for
years, but recently, have done considerable
hard work in my garden, my muscles
standing this test remarkably wcIL
"Every Sabbath I preach three times
and now think I am good for another
twenty years, if the Lord wflls."
To add weight to his words, Rev. Mc
C ready made affidavit before J. EX Brookes,
Notary Public.
Dr. TiUiams' Pink Pills for Pale People
exert a powerful influence in restoring
wasted nerve power and in purifying and
enriching the blood. Druggists consider
them the moit effective remedy which,
they dispense.
MKINLEY PRAISED
General Bng Recalls an Interest
Expression From the
President.
'TOUCH NATIONAL ISSUES.
Pennsylvania's Election Important
on Account of Nation! In
temts Involved.
General Adam E. King, of Maryland,
a former consul general to Paris, before
starting out on the stump for the Re
publican state ticket, says a special dis
patch from Philadelphia, chatted enter
tainingly ut the Hotel Walton of his
exiierlences in the Harrison presidential
campaign, when he was associated with
Colonel M. S. Quay, who was then
chairman of the Republican national
committee and whom he has since held
in high esteem. The genera! remarked
that from what be bad learned in his
short visit here there was no doubt
that the enemies of Senator Quay had
cverreached themselves in their latest
contemptible tactics. From what he
had learned in conversation with a
iiumber of representative citizens, not
identified mith politics, the proceedings
against Senator Quay were accepted
as part of the campaign. Any fair
minded man in reading the testimony
at the hearing could readily see that
there were no grounds for charging
the senior senator with any illegal ai '.
Republicans throughout tne country
who are familiar with Colonel Quay's
services for the party and his battles
for the maintenance of its principles
in party coumils,-ln hard fought state
and national campaigns and on the
floor of the I'nited States senate, con
demn the assaults made upon him at
this juncture, which are generally rec
ognized as inspired by men who have
been unsuccessful In satisfying their
desire for public office.
"With the Democracy putting up a
ftrong still hunt campaign," said Gen
eral King, earnestly, "it behooves Re
publicans to be on guard and to pay no
heed to the schemes of the disgruntled
office seekers. The legislature which is
to be elected this fall in Pennsylvania
will be called upon to elect a member of
the I'nited States senate. It is of the
utmost importance that Pennsylvania,
with her great industrial interests, sha.l
!e represented by a stalwart, loyal Re
publican, a man of force and influence,
just such men as Senator Quay has
leen. He is liked by his colleagues in
the senate and they will do almost any
thing for him.
"As I was starting from home," con
tinued General King, drawing an en
velope from his coat pocket, "I took
from my scrap book a clipping from
the New York Tribune of Sept. 5. 1896.
just in the midst of the last presidential
campaign, which shows that Major
William McKinley thinks of Senator
Quay's ability and services to his party
and his country. Let me read it to
you."
MAJOR M'KINLETS COMMEXT.
The general then read the following:
"On Saturday. Sept. 5, a large dele
gation of Republicans from Beaver
county. Pa., called on Major McKinley
at Canton. In his speech acknowledging
the compliment the major made the
following reference to Senator Quay,
who is a citizen of Beaver county. We
ciuote from the report in the New Tork
Tribune.
"My fellow citizens. I do not forget
that this delegation comes from the
home of that distinguished leader and
unrivaled Republican organizer (great
cheering and cries of 'Quay, Quay.')
whose unfaltering devotion of Repub
licanism has never wavered, and whose
splendid servic-es to the cause have
more than once assisted to achieve the
most signal triumphs in both your state
and the nation. (Great applause.) I
remember well that wheh the Wilson
tariff law went from the house to the
senate and was under discussion Sena
tor Quay s'ood resolutely for every
interest in his state and prevented the
destruction of great industries by his
famous speech, which as the longest
t-ver delivered upon the tariff question
In the history of the republic, and
which has not been concluded. (Great
laughter and applause.) When he was
fighting for the industries of your state
on the floor of the senate if he could
not save them in any other way he re
sumed his speech (laughter), which
went on day after day (renewed laugh
ter), without apparent diminution of
the manuscript that lay before him.
(Continued laughter and cries of 'Hur
rah for Quay!') I wish he might have
been a part of this great delegation to
day, but his absence is fully compen
sated for by the fact that in another
part of this great field of contest he is
serving the same cause in which you
are engaged, and for the success ot
wliiih so many of the people are striv-
1 ing. (Applause.)"
I 'That speech." continued General
' King, enthusiastically, "tells how much
,' President McKinley thinks of Penn
J ylvania's senior senator. Colonel Quay
I w as in lxi a racmlier of the Republican
national committee, end he is a mem
Ix r of that committee now. More than
this, be nas thin and still la a mem
. lr of the executive committee. Not
I f-nly Major McKinley, but Mark Hanna,
, well knew his value as a political ad
j viser and organizer. The president will
need tne assistance or men like Senator
Quay when b has to meet the issues
that will come before the next con
gress." General King, then eommc ntln- upon,
the Democratic claims in the next
bouse, declared that if thp disorganiz
ing influences of the present anti-Republican
campaign wr encouraged
Republican success in a number of con
gressional districts In this state would
be imperiied.
Paper made from tea weed is a grow
ing indufctrr iu France It is so traua
pareut that it has beeu used in place cf
Rlass.
If ce kcew :hu day of oar death, ft
wonli OTerttiraulats tha wise and par
alyze tiie Dost on Transcript.
QUAY
ABOOMERANGi
The Political Conspirators' Latest
Move in the Senatorial
Campaign.
CAMPAIC-ff TBICZ THAT FAILED.
How Editors of Representative Re
publican Papers of Pennsylvania
Generally View the Attack on Sen
ator Quay.
As yet there is no evidence that Im
plicates Senator Quay In wrongdoing
and the chances are that his enemies
have overplayed their game, in which
case a reaction is likely to set In that
will make Senator Quay stronfer than
ever. Reading Times.
As the case now stands it is a prose
cation for political effect, and Senator
Quay will lose none of his supporter
and his enemies will gain nothing.
Were the names of the prosecutors re
vealed it certa'nly could be shown that
their action was inspired by political
hate or personal spite. Hazleton Sentinel-As
the case now stands the Quay
forces will not be weakened to the ex
tent of a single vote by reason of lt
To be effective the case must b strip
ped of all mystery and the prosecu
tors must come to the front and con
vince the people that the case is not
political in its character nor instigated
for political ends. Wllkesbarre Record
It Jos not appear from the evidence
that any loans were made to Quay
which were not fully secured, and paid
at maturity. The bank failed last
March, but the whole amount due the
state has been paid. The holding of
the senator to bail is of no significance,
since it is the Philadelphia custom to
hold to bail all who are guilty of be
ir.g suspected, and the magistrate was
a willing instrument of the district at
torney. Honesdale Citizen.
The way to defeat that conspiracy la
to vote for the legislative nominees
known to be favorable to Quay. The
courts w ill take cognizance of his case
at the earliest possible period In No
vember, and he will lie triumphantly
vindicated. But his trial cannot come
off until later in Xovember than elec
tion day. It was this knowledge that
led his persecutors to select the time
they did for bringing on the arrest and
preliminary proceedings. Pottsville
Miners' Journal.
Those who oppose the re-election ot
Senator Quay has an undoubted right
to do so. If thev oppose him as Re
publicans, they should oppose film with
another Republican candidate for the
senate. They are not doing this. When
they declare their opposition to Quay,
to ask who their candidate is, is a per
fectly fair question. If they have no
opposing Republican candidate, they
can have no way of defeating him ex
cept with a Democrat. Honesdale
Citizen.
A Pennsylvanian of national promi
nence, who was a minister to a foreign
country under President Cleveland, in
speaking to a resident of Lower Merlon
tegarding the charges against Quay,
said that under the evidence produced
at the hearing the magistrate had no
more right to hold Quay for trial than
he had toehold me." As the speaker is
one of the foremost lawyers in the
country, and presumably a Democrat,
his opinion should be considered un
prejudiced and of weight. Consho
hocken Recorder.
If, as it appears, the ultimate pur
pose of Quay's enemies is to get him
out of the way. they have tnistaken
their man. The senior senator would
probably have long since withdrawn
from public life to the quietude and
tle.-iKiiie of Ca familv and books bad
' it ii t been for his natural dislike to
i elite under fire, and just so long as
this wicked persecution continues will
: he doubtless feci it his duty to fight
his calumniators, and the prospect is
that, in the present contest, as In ths
ttQBt he i coin? ta whin them horse
! and foot, as they deserve. Pittston
Gazette.
With all the documents in their pos
session for months why Is it that It was
delayed until this time when the state
campaign is nearing an end and not
enough time remains to have the case
fuly exploited In a court of law? To the
mind of the reasonable, thinking man It
has much the appearanceof a campaign
dodge, and it is altogether likely to have
or. effect exac tly opposite to that w hich
was intended. Xot only will it have the
effect of solidifying the friends of Sen
ator Quay, but it is calculated to dis
gust even those who are not friendly to
Mr. Quay, but do not believe in a sys
tem of persecution intended to defeat a
political opponent. Hollidaysburg Reg
ister. So grave a prosecution should be en
tirely free from the' sinister suspicion
that it was begun for campain pur
poses. Legal proceedings instituted
merely for the purpose of helping a
man. a faction or t party to a political
victory, are in reality a great detriment
to the cause of justice, which is too
sacred to be tampered with In the
muddy pool of politics. The fact that
trus case was begun in the heat of a
campaign rendered it all the more Im
perative that its instigators should
come to the front at the beginning as
an evidence of their good faith. Fail
ing to do this, they stand in the same
light as the anonymous letter writer
who expects the public to accept his
unauthenticated fulmlnations at their
face value. Seranton Truth.
Not only an influential portion of the
press throughcut the country, but what
is of paramount importance, the Indi
vidual expression of business men in
every' part of the state, as well as over
a wide extent of the continent. Is in
dignantly given in opposition to the
methods employed by the senator's
enemies. Bankers and prominent men
of affairs in every city of the Union
are daily heard making the statement
that In their honest belief there was not
only no criminal intent In the t ran sac.
tkma now being exploited, but no pos
sible excuse for the charges. It is not
necessary for Mr, Quay's friends to
make apologies for I l.n. It is thor.
oughly understood in business circles
and among Just thinkers that it is
not a case for apologetic remarks, but
for earnest protest! Seranton Tribune.
JOHN WANAMAKER'S RECOED
Political Career of the Philadelphia Mil
lionaire Told in Five Paragraphs.
ttST Failed to receive the Republican
nomination for mayor of Philadel
phia given unanimously to Hon.
Edwin H. Fltler. Wanamaker
entered into negotiations with
William F. Hanity and others for
Democratic support for an Inde
rvendent candidacy, but gave up
the Job when it became apparent
that Fltler could not be beaten.
1S Successfully backed by Senator
M. a Quay, who was then chair,
man of the Republican national
committee, for the postmaster
generalship under President Har
rison. 1SJ7 Rejected by the Republican cau
cus which named Hen. R ies Pen
rose for I'nited Ftates senator, af
ter he had expended thousands of
dollars.
1S0S After a fair contest. In whirh he
made more heavy exr ndi-Ures.
defeated for the Rcpub!lcan nom
ination for governor, which was
bestowed upon Colonel William
A. Stone.
1S3S Takes the stump, Ctnouncinsr the
Republican party and its leaders;
advocates deals with Democrat3
and Prohibitionists to defeat reg-
- ularly nominated Republican can
didates for the legislature, there
by Imperiling the election of a Re
publican to the I'nited States sen
ate and inspiring the free trade
and free silver Democracy with
bones of carrying Pennsylvania '
against the party of President
McKinley with a war with Spain
till undecided.
And he is still spending money.
How Tber Wed la Spate.
Marriage in Spain takes plaoe by day
or at night, acocefling to the fortune cl '
the young people or their station in life.
If well to clo, the ceremony coiues off
lu the early par- the morning
T Gits Up tas Womin'l Temple.
Caxde. Del., October II The Na
tional Womeu's Christian Temperance
Union has decided to entirely abandon
the Women's Temple at Chicago, said
Mrs. Carrie E. HofTtnao, National Secre
tary of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, who arrived here to-day
from a n;eeting of the directors to attend
the Delaware State Convention. She stat
ed thai the debt of 4)0,000 was more -ban
the women of America mold carry and
conduct a warfare with ihe saloon. "Be
side the iutereat on this immense sum
and the liquidation of the principal,"
aid Secretary Hoffiiian, "we have a
groundrent of fil 00 to raise every year.
So we have decided to drop it."
Life insurance is a good thing, but
health insurance, by keeping the blood
pure with Hood's Sareapanlla, is still
better.
Maribe! I think that young minis
ter is just'pplendid. He is a man aflt r
my own heart.
Marie Then I suppose he will get it.
Baltimore Life.
Mrs. Wabash She never takes a man
seriously.
Mrs. Dearborn Indeed t
"Yes ; she's giggl d on every wed
ding day she ever had." Yonkers
Statesman.
Will Wilhelm Take More.
This Jerusalem vUit of the Emperor
William may arise from his territorial
expansi'vo fever. He felt be had I)
take something-, so he Ukes a journey.
Philadelphia Times.
May Get All Cerrera'i Ships.
CapL Frank Sharp, of the Merrill Wreck
ing Company, in charge of the expedition
seDt out from here to assist Lieutenant
Hobson, writes that he is confident at
least three cf the Spanish vessels and
possibly four will carry the Ameiican
Hag. lie states that the Keiua Mercedes
can certainly be .sed. Wbtn workou
the Cristobal Colon is ended the wreck
ers will turn their attentiou to her. Con
structor HobKon told Captain Sharp that
he would ask permission of the Navy
Department to be allowed to float the
Yizcaya, as she would be an object of
ng interest.
And so Wanamaker was willing to put
up fiV),U00 to be United Stales Senator.
Senator Penrose tnakee the statement on
hi- own. person! knowledge. Nice re
former is thU mm Waanniker, who
now jins with the Datujcrals tj smash
the Republican party I
The frost in the wake of the Democratic
ice wagon now lumbering thrcugh this
state it thick enough to skate on.
Alaska's fur output having dwindled
from $T50,(X) to I10.0O) in a year, the
Indiar.s haveabaud'jned the business to
become gold hunters' assistants.
KEELEY CURE. I
5 LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS.
V Rtmeoes til fetire n4 appetite, buUdi up ttw
A system, renews hearth and tigor. brigateo the
intellect fit pne lor business.
9 THI OILY EKIJ.RY HTITrTl
taitMfr. I WrTmi rrMiHTI.VAina. A
TheKeelelntittite.4246Finh4v Pittsburg. Pi.
General
WHEREAS, In and by an Act of the General Assembly or the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to
regnlate the nomination and election of public olTicers, requiring certain expenses incident thereto to be paid by
the several counties, and certain other expenses to be paid by the Commonwealth, and punishing certain otlenses
in regard to such elections," approved the 10th day of July, A. D. lKl, it is made the duty of Ihe Sheriff or every
oounty w itbin said Commonwealth to give notice by proclamation posted up in the most public places in every election district
r by advertisement in at least three newepapers, etc., or any election to be held therein, except tot borough aud township olli
ers, and in every such pnvlamation or advertisement to:
I Euuinerate the officers to be eleeted and give a list or all the nominations made as provided in said Act, and to be voted
for in such county.
II Dexignate the places at which the election is to be held. '
III Give notice that every person, excepting Justices or the Peace, holding certain olBces, are by law incapable or holding or
exercising at the same time th office or appointment or judge, inspector or clerk or any election in this Commonwealth.
Now, therefore, in obedience to Ihe requite meots or said Actor Assembly, I, Martin II. Hartxell, HighSheriff of thecoun
ty of Somerset, do hereby make known aud give public notice to the electors or said county that on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday or November, being the
Eighth Day of November, A. D. 1898,
between the hours or 7 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M., a General Election will be held at the several election districts esiab
lished by law in said county, at which time the qualified electors will assemble at their respective polling places hcealler
named, and officers shall be elected, and shall be voted for by ballot as follows :
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
IN'E person for the office of GOVERNOR. ONE person for the office ot REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
ONE person for the office of LIEl'TENANT GOVERNOR. ! GKESS.
ONt. person for the office or SEC RE TAKY OF INTERNAL' ONE perxon for the office of SENATOR IN TH E GENSRA I,
A FFA I R3. ! ASSEM I! LY.
TWO persons for the office of JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR TWO pernors for the office r REPRESENTATIVE IN TilE
COURT. i GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
TWO persons fir the oflW of REPRESENTATIVES T- (ONE person for the office or ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
LARGE IN CONGRESS. i ON E pe.-son Tor the office or DISTRICT AT nRN EY.
j ONE person for the office of DIRECTOR Oe THE POOR.
LIST QF THE NOMINATIONS MADE.
In obedience to the requirements of said Act of Assembly, I also give notice tht the 'ollowing comiaatia- s have beea
made and certified to me, as provided for in said Act, to be voted for at said election ia said county :
REPUBLICAN.
GOVERNOR.
William A. Stone.
LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
John P.S. Gobin.
SEC. INTERNAL AFFAIRS '
'James W. Latta.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
William W. Porter.
William D. Porter.
Rep. At Large in Congress
Rep.
Gslmlia A. Glow.
Samuel A. DaveopoiL
Rap. in Congress.
Joseph E. Tbrcpp.
Senator in Gen. Assembly
John Sheridan Weller.
Rep in General Assembly.
William II. Koontz.
Samuel A. Kendall.
Associate Judge.
Aaron F. Dickey.
District Attorney.
Rufus E. Meyers.
Poor Director.
Adam S. Miller.
Senator
Irwin
Rep. in
LIBEHTY.-Governor, Silas V "Swallow. Lieut Governor, Justus Watkius. Sec. of Iat. Affair, Adolphus P. Huteh,
iiison. Judge cf Superior Conr, J. Newton Huston, William Trickelt. Reo. at Lar?e in Congress. J. Acker Uuss-
I1ACES
I hereby make known and etve nonce
ships aud di-itricls within the said County
BOEOUGES.
P.exson At feed store building of Dan
iel W. Border.
Bkbi.ix At house cf W. A. Garman.
Casski.max -At bouse formerly owned
by Mary Cupp.
CoNFi.fKXCK At the Council chamber.
FTuovkksvillk At the Iiand hall.
jK.NNKnTowx--At shop of David L. Wilt.
Mf.vERMiAi K At the Council chamber.
New BaLTiMOKK-Atbouseof J. P. Spieer.
Ntw Cent-Seville At house of J. Hay
Roc-Kwoon At the Council chamber. '
Sai.isnt'RY At Ihe Council chamber.
Somkrfiei.i At the school house.
Somerset At the Court bouse.
Stoves-tos At hc use or E. R. Adams.
I'rmsa-AI boui-e or J. R. Miller.
Wklleukui'hq At bcose of EH Shaffer.
In oldienc to the requirement of paragraph HI. of section 10. cr said Act of Aauml.ir .r. .i .
fii.1 with Sec. 15. or Art. VII. of the Con-Sltutionnf said o!monw lh?I ,n
t..--..f ihs Pfsc). who shall within two ,oihs. have held any otlK or appoinf. en of Drnfit?,, tn, J Tpt'nr J,w"
f tr- 1'r.itMi State-, or c-r this State, or of any ritV or incrporatM dVrtrii XK!nKalrt o k-G"1ver,""enl
ordi,..r r,mrr or ,,ent wM is or .hall la en.pl ,yed under Lela-tve. Kxfu iv JrV. Z'Z "'
lii .lr..l and ninety frinht, and in Ihe independence .f tLe
V. -n.il Stv.es t,r Amerioa, the oue hundred and tweuty third
DiTorerd Fersoat May Ee marry -
By a vote of 32 to 31, the House of Eif h
ops of the ProUwtanl Episcopal Chnrch,
in a notion at Washington, D. C, has de
clared itself in favor of a canon permit
ting the remarriage of the Innocent party
in a divoreeobtalued for the cause of adul
tery, provided the court record be pro
duced. The proposed canon alsodeclares
that the Innocent party to a divorce for
cause arising before marriage shall also
be eligible to remarriage nnder the laws
of the Church.
It has been proposed by the Joint Com
mittee on the Revision of the Constitu
tion that no minister of the Episcopal
Church should solemnire the marriage of
either party to a divorce during the life
time of .he other party. The House of
Bishops has dec lared in favor of the mi
nority report permitting tie remarriage
of the innoceut party, and, when the can
on comes up for the final passage, it is
confidently believed that the vote will Le
about the same.
Discovered by a Woman:
Another great Discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed Imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly, and could
not sleep. She finally distvered a
way to recovery, by purchasing or us a
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, and was so much reliev
ed on taking first dose, that she slept
all night; and with two bottles, has
been absolutely cured. Her name is
Luther Lulz." Thus write W. C.
Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.
Trial bttles free at J. N. Bnyder's
Drug Store, Somerset, Pa , and O. W.
Brallier's Drug Store, Berlin, Pa.
Regular s'ze 50 cts. and $ ! 00. Guaran
tee to cure or price refunded.
Mr t. Ballington Booth's Exptrienrst.
Mrs. Ballington Booth, of "The Ameri
can Yoluuteers," is writing out her ex
periences in American prisons, and in
the slums of New York, for The Ladies'
Home Journal. Mrs. Booth has perhaps,
come closer to the lives and confidences
of the men and women in prisons, and
to know the poor better, than any woman
living. She will not only tell what she
has seen, but she will point out what her
experience has shown her to be the mofct
e.Tective away in dealing with the people
of the prisons and the slums.
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
Suffering humanity should be sup
plied with every means possible for its
relief. It is with pleasure we publish
the following : "This is to certify that
I was a terrible suflerer from Yellow
Jaundice for over six months, and was
treated by some of the liest physicians
in our city and all to no avail. Dr.
Bell, our druggist, recommended Elec
tric Bitters ; and after, taking two bot
tles, I was entirely cured. I now take
great pleasure iu recommend iiig them
to ay person suffering from tbistcr
libl malady. I am gratefully yt urs,
M. A. Higrty, Lexington, Ky." Sold
at J X Snyder's Drug Store, Somer
set, Pa., aud G. W. Brallier's Drug
Store, Berlin, Pa.
Election Proclamation.
DEMOCRATIC. I PROHIBITION.
GOVERNOR.
George A. Jenks.
LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
William II. Sow den.
GOVERNOR.
Silas C. Swalb. w.
LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
Eininett D. Nichols.
SEC. INTERNAL AFFAIRS. SEC. INTERNAL AFFAIRS
Patrick Delacy. Sterling W. Dickson.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT. JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
William Trickelt.
Calvin M. Bower.
Lew is D. Vail.
William Tritkett.
At-Large in Congress Rep. At-Large in
Franklin P. lams.
George H. Gather.
Pen nock E.Sharplesa.
Rep. in Congress.
John J. Ir in.
Jerry N. Wtiler.
Rep. in Congress
James M. Walters.
in Gen. Assembly Senator in Gen.
M. Hoover.
Samuel P. Rruhaker.
General Assembly
Rep. in General Assembly.
George G. GrotT.
George H. Hocking.
C. D. Spangler.
Associate Judge.
Charles F. Zimmerman.
Simou P. Geisel,
Associate Judge.
Charles A. Floto.
District Attorney.
Charles F. I'hl, Jr.
Poor Director.
David R. Cramer.
District Attorney.
. Jacob J. Zorn.
Poor Director.
D. M. Rail.
H0HEST G0VEKNMENT. Governor, Silas C. Swallow.
AT WHICH THE ELECTION IS TO
that the ptaoes for Holding the atoresat
of .Somerset are as follows, to wit:
T0W5SHIPS.
Apdisox At I. O. O. F. hall Petersburg.
Ali.euhe.ny At house of Albert Hillo-
gss.
Black At shop of J. W. Herrington.
Broth ersvallkt At Fairview S- house,
Cox km a run At the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall
in Davidsville.
Elk Lick. At bouse of Lewis Emer-
ick in West Salisbury.
Fairiiopb At bouse of L D. Ka-nmerer.
Greexvillk At the houi-e of Adam
Sipple in Pocahontas:
Jefferson At house of Solomon Baker.
Jexxkr At the house of J. M.Gillespie
in Jenners.
Larimer At Sc hool house, Wittenberg.
Lincoln At kali of P. Sipe. Sipesville.
L. Turk kykoot At house or M. Hiles.
Mippleoreek At the house or Dr. H.
D. Moore, iu New Lexington.
ELIGIBILITY OF ELECTION OFFICERS.
1
M.
Hint Ksfcroo Killed.
V.niiroa Miss.. Oct. 2i Nine
negroes bars been killed and four who
were wounded were captured in a cgn
htMwi nearoos and whites st Hennan-
ville, 12 miles north of Forest, Miss., on
ih. itliUmt and VKksburg railroad, in
Scott county. The story received here is
tbst yesterday a negro I -eat an oia wun
,., ljtt r.iht a deputy Sheriff and
two ethers went to the negro's boms with
a warrant to arrest him. When the offi
cers n eared the man's house tbey found
it surrouuded by some 30 negro men. ail
armed, and were fired on. Mr. P-.tter
w as killed and the other two thought to
be mortally wounded. As soon as the
news reached Hermanvllle the men
hastily armed themselves and wenttothe
scene or the riot. Then the fight opened
and lasted the greater part or the night.
Backlea't Arnca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, f Dd positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cento per box. For sale at J.
N. Snyder's Drug Store, Somerset, Pa.,
or G. W. Brallier's Drug Store, Ber
lin. Pa,
Ftsrcs Secret Wanamaker.
Senator Penrose spoke in the Academy
of Music in Philadelphia KriJay night to
a large audience, taking fur his sulject
John Wanamaker and his course in the
present political campaign iu Pennsyl
vania. He designated Mr. Wanamaker
as a disappointed office-seeker, who, with
poor weapons, is trying lo vent his spite
upon those who have prevented the grati
fication of his ambition to occupy places
in the public service for which he as
unfitted. To prove lhat the Merchant
Prince was and is undeserving of these
places he cited numerous tiaiisactions of
his some of which be said are still bang
ing fire in -the courts and all of which
showed up Mr. Wanamaker iu an unen
viable light.
m
Doctor ta Fay for Lams Lef-
Norristown, Pa., October 14. Will
iam II. Force was this evening awarded
-.yV.jO damages because Dr. Harvey F.
Scholl did not properly treat his broken
leg. Force is a blacksmith, and iu con
sequence of bis injury is unable to work
at bis trade. Both parties reticle at Green
Lane.
A singular coincidence in the case is
I that Doctor Scholl is said to be crippled
j in the same manner as Force, lie bad his
leg broken shortly after Scholl'saccideut,
and claims that his attending physicians
did not properly set the li jb.
Took SevcBg ta Sttriytr.
Wki.lnhoro, Pa., Oct. VI. Whileontlie
way back from the courthouse to the
county jail, alter being sentenced to the
Eastern Penitentiary for burglary. (Jeorge
S hoetier a.tacktd Frank Wright, his
partner in the crime, striking him in the
face and knocking him down.
Wright's confession of guilt is whst
brought about their conviction, and
Sehoener took this method cf reverging
himself. Judge Mitchell heard of the
x-cH.ni It and ordered S(thienr-r brought
before him. The Judge added another
y!sr to his sentence a:ij imp tsed a fine
ot(M.
PEOPLE'S.
GOVERNOR.
Silas C. Swallow.
LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
Justus Watkins.
SEC. INTERNAL AFFAIRS.
Iavid Logan.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT.
William Trwkelt.
J. Newton Ilrston.
Rep. At-Large in Congress
Dennis E. Johnson.
Jerry N. Weiier.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
Congress
Assembly
Governor.
J. Mahlon Barnes.
Lieut. Governor
W. II. Thomas.
Sec'y of Internal Affairs
Henry Pelers.
Rep. At-Large in Congress.
John R. Root.
Donald L. Munro.
Rep. in Congress.
John McMahon.
BE HELD.
d election, in t'ua several borough. tw
TOWNSHIPS.
Miliord At the Louse or J. C. Weller
in Gebhartsburg.
NoRTiiAMPTox-At house or S. Poor Uu eh
Ocilr At the election house in the vil
lage of Ashtola.
Paint. Dist. No. 1 -At election house.
Paint. Dist. No. 2-Atth school house
on Graham avenue, Wiudber.
Urn Atioxixcj, District No. 1 At the
election hcuse.
Ql'emahoxixo, District No. 2-At the
hoiss of Line. In A. Lhr.
Siiadb At the house of Jacob Helm an.
Somkr-skt At house of Ruben Woy.
Southampton At bouse orj. L. Kenr.il.
Stonvcrekk At bouse of J. J. Walker.
SrxMiT-At tbeelectiou house.
I. Tpuk kj'foot At house J. A. Sohultx, '
H. Hartzell,
SHERIFF
OMEIfcSET MABKKT KEPOKT.
Cook & Beerits,
WetltWMlay, Xov. t,
f per ta
J dried,
'I evaporated k
Apples
" " r
..10 to 6
1
1 C
I roll, per t -
Butusr.S fru-e, per
Icrnuiiery, f
.2oe
Beeswax, per
country ham, per
10 to 1-0
!uior cored tain, per -IU
t.t,,Ml'.
...'.!A- -r a,
, 10 to i
white navy, par bus
Lima, per fc
rrwD. per ft...
Beans.
V!
CofT-e.
rented, per t..
)l
rertUHl, per . . .
.' j fu moorland, per DDi- .w '
Cement. pnrIiad. ir bbl UA to
Cornraeal, per ft j",.
tgrsper do. rr7bbTrrzrrro'i;".73
Fish, lake herrtnf.jQ btfl per) 1 1 So
Honey, white elover.per
Ucnl, per 11J! 0U
Llm-, pert 01 - r w
Mole, N. O.. per (Si r.Usi .W
Onion, per but 7 "
Pouctoea, per bus. .
Pewne. evaporated, per - " '
Prune, per 8 "I,"
. 1 ., peroui. . .
PI u. burg, pel bill
tMiry, bos sacks
4 bus ssoks." !
r round alum. Uu ft sucks.
Salt,
maple, per mi. -
imported ye iow, per ft
wtnle, A. per ft
granulated, per ft - "
oulcrerUea. per -
Sugar.
C - T - 3.K!
By"P- ap" pe7 rli'll----- w
S-.onewe.re, icallou xZfZ.,
TsJIow. per ft-. & to 31
Vinegar, per Hl . i-Ll.ii m
timothy, per bus $
clover, per bos tS.jmoiO
Berd. criowun, per bus i"
aifkita. per bus
al ke, per bus 7 j0
Millet, German, per bu -
barley, white beardies. per bus- l.-T
I buekwbeHt, per bo.
Grain j corn shelled, per bus .40 to
loat. per bus
I rye, per bus
A Feed j wheat, per bus . "
bran, per iw "
corn and MU chop, per 100 fts..
flour, roller procwe.per bbl. . 00
spring- patent and Inner
ui .v. .,c. 4 7." 1', on
Floor.
I flour. ?owergmde"per Hufts...tl,4-jl..5U
,,, (wnite, per"10
Middlings, j jlj0
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch.
FOBTHWABD.
Johnstown Mail Express. Rockwood 1113 a.
m., Somerset ll:M. toy e town liOi, Hoov
ersvilie l.iA Johnstown l:tM p. m.
Johnstown Accommodation. Rockwood 5:li
p. m., Somerset 5-:B .stoyes-towniirOT, Hoov
erivilltcj: Jonnstown 7:06.
SOUTHWARD.
Mall. Johnstown & a.mHooversll !e 8:1
Ktoyeatown :XJ, eVomerel 10.2 Kockwood
lfta).
Express. Johnstown 2:2 p. Hoover vlllf
3W, Htoyestown 3:J3, Somerset S:ii, Kock
wood 4:16.
Dally.
D. B. MARTIN.
Manager ot Paaaenger Traffle.
TDENNSYLVA'IA R-ILP.OAD.
IN EFFECT JJNE 27, 1893
COCTrK8D acBEDULB.
Trains arrive and depart from the station
Johmttown aa foliowi :
wasrwAan.
Western Express
i 'X a. in
Hmi to western F.xprees ...
Johnstown Aev-nmraixlation..
Jchnxtown Acconituoclaliori.....
Paeirlc ExprenA
. 9 : J)
. 2:
-4
. S:4I
. i ll
W f r-mwenirer....
p. m
Pittsburg Kxpress
rast'Lin"i!.."ZZZ
Johns Lowa AcoommodaUoa
KAJfTWAaO.
Atlantic Expima..
a. TL
5:10 "
S"J4 "
:
iin "
12KJ2 p. m
4:H -
:S0 "
Hem-shore F.xpiens...
A I toon. Accommodation
IHty Kipress. ......
Main Line Kxprem.
AlUion. Acrommodatlon
M;ill KxpreM
Johnxtown AreoinmodjcUon..
PhiUulelpbia kxpreaa...
7:1 1
.J0-J0 "
fast Hue
F.G. CORSETS
MAKE
American Beauties
f.c.
UDKHclil
SHAPES.
ARTISTIC
EFFECTS.
All
Lengths.
Oa Lacb Box.
NEWEST
MODELS.
FANCY us
PLAIN.
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO,
SOLS MANUFACTURERS.
fiOLD BY
Parker & Phillips.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
C Piles or Hemorrhoitia
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds.
I J Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores,
Bolls & Tumors.
Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
E Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Soro Lips & Nostrils.
O Corn3 & Bunions.
Stings & Bites of Insects.
Three SiiM, 2Jc, 50c. and Sl.co.
Sold br drucrttta, ot Mat peat-pcUdoa receipt of prlc.
ariraiivr intt, 1 1 1 A 1 1 3 wib m.. i.
WRITE!
OR CALL AND CONSULT
DR. LITTLE
about you trts.
, muatn, uperMtor s, G lawca
S3S IKTiraU ST, KTTSBriS,
STERLING SILVER KOVELTIES
10c
Tluima, tH la. Im(.
111 o.di.s .tar
MAIL. F.CSAI..
IS kk.
R. Siedle & Sons,
A
JEWELERS
254 Fifth Ave., Pittaburo, Pa.
m4 Ur HhiatratH CatslogM.
Esta.li.ni. 60 YtA...
LOUR LOW PRICES
WILL, SURPRISE VOU.
2Sc
Wanted-An Idea 2
Who tu think
Of HHM flmpio
frncrt Tour tbn rr.,r hri-ni j Mi wIi,
UUlUnillllUulUinuilliiiuuiuiuittuiiiutuiiuiijjJYijp
Snyders Pharmacy,
; ; - si i. o tk sid a itatlj anargtdbtor
room to do a brisk business.
WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM.
&
B PlirO rinifrQ ?
l Uiu i-'iuvj
ST
Fresh and Good condition.
2
Proerrinfinn ComPcndiDg' we we
1 lCOLllp LlUll Anything not advertised, ak for it,
e are sure to have it. You are always sure of getting tae lest 5
HnlirQ T Pnfirk GIasse3 fitted t0 EBit t!e -
UpUtai UUUUO Call and have your ejes tested
Trusses Fitted- All of the best and most approved Trusses
kept ia stock. Satisfaction guaranteed.
- 5
JOHN N. SNYDER,
Druggist,
Louther's Drug Store.
Main Street,- Somerset, Pa.
This Hcdel Dmg Store is Rapidly Esccnirg a fca
Favorite with People in Search cf
FRESH. ASD . PURE . DETJGS
Medicines, Iye Stuffs, Sponges, Tnuu
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes. Ac,
THI IKXTOK eiVK etMHUHAi. ATT3TIOS TO THI COMPOU5DISQ OF
Loiir's PreGriplionslFemily Rsoei
6KKAT CAB BCISO TAKIX TO CSS OSLT FBESH AIIP rCBC ARTICLES.
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
Vnd a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. Frcic k
large assortment all can be suited.
TIE FISEST BBASDS OF CIGABS
Uways oa hand- It is always a pleasure to display our 200
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. f.1. LOUTHER f.1. O.
STREET - - SOMERSET. Pi
Somerset Lumber Yard
ELXA-S CTJISrjSrEN"GHM,
HaJrCTACTCKSB AUD DSALUl AJTO W HOT. PA LB ARB RBTAILXB OF
Lumber and Building Materials.
Bard and "Soft "Woods,
Oak, Poplar, Sidings,
Walnut. Yellow Pine, Flooring.
Cherry 1 Shingles, Doors,
Lath, While Pine Blinds,
A general 11d of all (Tada of Lumber and Building aterial and Roof.ng .u'a"t '(
stock. Also, can rarni&h anything In the Una of our business U order witb mucv
bl promptness, aeha BraekeU, odd-tlxed.worketc
Elias Cunningham,
Office and Yard Opposite S. k C E.
TheN. Y. Weekly Tribune
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2.00;
Send all Orders to the Herald. 1
THF N. Y. WFEKLY TRIBUNE tX: .
'"'"pivhi-nicive.n.l rllntiU- nwrke report. .Ile eUllonaK iutfr-!'iiir-"'!'"n
.'.m Uric.n.l merbaickl Inf rni itli. UlUKtrtklcHt fiuhion nicls bainoru i.-.i'iun--1 j
uitlruciive and enUrrtainln lo every member vt eve ry family. i
mHFRAI H ,v'" J00 " U,rX n"". P!llj-nl and sm-lnl.swi
llt.nrAL.LI tou-h wlih your nelirhbor. and frU-nris. un Ihe tam v .
Inform n an lo Inral prlc. for ta m pnxlacU. tne ecMHlilioo of eroin end r"'''.,
v'. nnj U. brigbt, ney, welcoute a.l iuaUpcUKtbie weekly vUiur ut""rD'
riiesidCL
Send all orders ta THE HERALD. SOMtSSCT. PA.
IT WILL PAY YOTI
TO BUT TOCR
Meindrial Work
or
WM. F. SHAFFER,
I SOMKKKGT, PESITA.
Manufiunorer of and Dealer la
Eastern Work roronld on Short Sotles
MiMLi mi aura thi
Also, Agent tot tha W HITS PKONZE !
Persons In nrd ol Monomrnt Work wil
Bnd It to tbelr Interc-Mi v rail at my shoe
where, proper sbowlnn will be given them
-SMtif-iion guaranteed In every cm., an
rr.ee very low. I Invite speci.l .itention to
tb.
Whita Bri, Or Pur ZJne Monumath.
produeed by Rev. W. A. Ring, . delded
Improvement in tie point of Material an I
tontrvwt!.m,and wnirb is destined to betn-
portil.r Monnment for our ea.utfeabi.cil
nata, Olv. ns a call.
Wm. F. Shaffer.
ke it point to keep ffiJ
urge line ot Umgs in a Pa
In the way of
SOMKIWKT.PA.
Pickets, MbUm
Sash. Star Kail.
Balusters. thetiia.
A'ewel Posts, Et.
R. Station,
THE GREAT
NATIONAL FAMILY!
NEWSPAPER
For FARMERS and;
VILLAGERS, j
and your favo iie heme pFer'
t
ROMERSET, PA.
SwESTOiS AS
Over COO
Beautiful
Designs.
4 USmzZ'S"
MMLVfMTi ROOM?
The
Somerse
Herai
t
A tit j
... v. I r. tbelr ttll) init