'Afi
Both tho method nnd results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
tmd rofrcebing to tho taeto, and acts
gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Live; and Bowels, cleanses tho sys
tem flflectuallv. dlsnels colds, head-
; aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of l'igs is the
only rcmeuy 01 its muu uvur pro
duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac
ceptable to tho Btomacb, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to 'all tfnd havo mado it tho most
.popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c
and 61 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL
LOUISVIltf. Kt VflV YORK. H.Y.
CARTER'S
Glefe Headache and rollovoall thotronhlej Inef
dent to a bllioui etato of tho system, suoli 09
Dizziness, Nausea, Drow&luess, Distress aftes
eating, rain In the Bide, ic. While their moaS
romarkablo nuccoes has been shown iu eating
Headache, yet Cartor'd Llttla Liver Plus ara
equally Taluabloln Constipation, curing and pro
Tenting thlsannoylnKcoruplalnt,whila they also
correct all diordersoithostoinachtimulatatha
:Teranarcgu!atathobovrolj. EvenlitUejonlj
B"1 Kl ffl BSCI1
'Achthey would boalmostpriceloos to Uiobo who
iStuYer from this distressing complaint; but t ortu
au:telythelrgoodnoasdoo3notendhere,andthosoj who once try them will Ami these lltllo pills valu
latblelnaomany wayathafctbey will not bn wil
ding to do without them. ISutafUsraUslclchoaiJ
(lithe bane of so many Uvea that horolswhsra
vemakeourgrcatboast. Ouri'illscureitwhUa
others do not. . -
Carter's Little Liver Mia two very srhaU ana
very easy to talie. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
useihem. InvHlsat25cenla; livefortl. Sola
by dragglsts everywhere, or sent by null.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York!
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
OB
Other Chemicals
are :uod la the
preparation of
W. HAKEIt & COS
BreakfastGocoa
which is absolutely
pure and toluble
It lias more than three times
I thettrength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch. Arrowroot or
1 Buear. and is far mora eco.
nomical, costing? less than one cent a cup.
It Is delicious, nourishing, And easily
XJ1QESTED.
Sold by Grocers ererynhsre.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais..
RUPTURE
We, the undersigned, were
entirely enred 01 rapture by
J)r. J. If. Mayer. 31 Arch St..
Philadelphia, Ta., H. Jones Philips, Kennel
iJguare, Pa.; T. A. Kieltz. Blatlngton, Pa.; K.
M.Kmall, Mount Alto. Pa.: Ilev. B. H. riher
mer, Huubury.il'a.; D. I. Uellett. 214 H. I2tn
Ht.. Keadln?, la.; Wm. Illr, 1824 Montrose Bt.,
Philadelphia; H. L. Ilnwe, 809 Elm Hi., Head
ing, Pa.; Ueoreoand I'll. UurKart, 439 .Locust
Bt, Heading, Pa. Bend for circular
SAMPLES BY MAIL OF
2 WALL PAPER!
At Less than Manufacturers' PrIoc3 '5
TO GLOBE OUT 181)8 0001)8.
Ererr roll new and aolected from the best
and Urtrwt manufacturer, by whom they
are guarautood, aaalsob j ua.
JM 1'rrllr l'Al'KIIS. tto. Iloll,
HANDSOME fl.l'?.,iiSfjr,rt PaCt0rr'
S 4 U M loch B.Vifl'.ft.V'lirAlT'- 'J
T, . , Wurth 8 to He nt Fuctorr. i
f Worth 4 to iiuc at Factory, A
A SEND 8c IN STAMPS
T, To pan voatage on over 1W Matched BampUa lz
V ' ICli. CADV, Providence, R. I.
V rtfer to Adam Ex. Co., of IVoWoVnc, ond (k
ta over 100,000 pleased customer in every 2.
"g, '? In tke Union. AUKNTtt tVANTMt.
V liberal Inducements. Write for particulars. ,fi
Act on a new principle
rogalate the In or, stomach
anil bowulB 'hrovah tin
nertee. llo. ilasa Puts
$peedllu cure blllouenoss,
torpid Uvar and constipa
tion. Suialltst, wildcat,
eureatl Srtosf(i,zotu.
KajnoWa free at ariurirtBts.
Cr. Ullu Bil do., MUilt. lull,
jy- S. KISTLEK, M, D.,
rnraioiAN and burgeon,
ffl-lIM. JutUi ,: likauidoth, P
nuns
INSTRUCTIONS ON
TIIEBALLOT LAW
Important Communica
tion to Republicans
of Pennsylvania.
A WARNING ABOUT THE TICKET,
Concise Explanation of How
to Voto on tho Now
liallot System.
What Is Ilimo by
Election OlIlcci'N,
tho Voter, tho
Watchers mill
Others Who Hiivo
Election from tho
to Io with tho
Time n Citizen
Presents Himself at tho Polls to
Vote Until the Ballots Are Counted
and the Result In Announced.
Chairman Frank Reeder, of the Repub
lican state committee, has issued from tho
party headquarters iu Philadelphia, a
book of "instructions to voters under the
now ballot law, together with a statement
of their qualifications and dutios."
'In issuing theso instructions regarding
the new election law," said General
Iteeder, in commenting on what is being
dono to enlighten citizens on ' tho new
method of voting, "we hud a full realiza
tion of the difficulty in comprehending tho
new system of elections, that must neces
sarily be experienced by citizens who havo
not had an opportunity to thoroughly
study the law. We have tried to make
our digest concise and comprehensive. I
believe a close reading of the Instructions
will make clear all the requirements of tho
law that directly concern the voter on
election day. There have been so many
digests and explanations of the law issued
from various sources that Republicans
will do well to follow these instructions to
avoid confusion, and, possibly; trouble
after the election.
Chairman Reader's Warning,
"There is a matter to which I desire to
call special attention. It relates to tho
preparation and printing of the ballot by
tho county commissioners, iliero nave
been sent out from the ofllco of tho secre
tary of the commonwealth to every county
In the state Bpeclmeu uallots, prepared in
accordance with the form that would be
issued to voters in the first legislative dis
trict iu tho city of Philadelphia, This Is
apt to lead to mistakes in the printing of
tickets for counties other than Philadel
phia, where o different form must be fol-
'omed.
In Philadelphia, tho candidates for dif
ferent c nty olllcos are nominated in
erparute eiitions. Therefore, in PhlUv
-A i. a b must bo a separate croup
'fo C i ballot for each county officer
M Iw" uec for, and a cross mark must bo
jii the ballot for each county office.
lu other parts of the state, where nom
inations for more than one county office
are made in one convention, all such nom
inations are included in one distinct group
on tho official ballot. The party name is
placed at the head of the group. A cross
1 mark nut opposite theword'Ttepublioan,'
I which is placed over this group of county
nominations, would meau that the voter
desired to cast his ballot for all the Repub
lican nominees on such county ticket.
A Samplo Republican liallot.
"I have had prepared a samplo ballot
which is being issued from the Republican
state committee headquarters to the
county chairman and others for the in
struction of voters. At the head of the
ballot I havo bad printed these words!
" 'TO VOTE TIIE STliAIQHT REPUBLICAN
TICKET, PUT A CROSS (X) IN THE SQUARE TO
TIIE H101IT OF TIIE WORD REPUBLICAN
WHENEVER IT OCCURS IN THE FIRST COL
UMN; in other words, as many crosses as
there are groups In the Republican col
umn tho word "Republican," as often as
it may occur, indicating the beginning of
a distinct Republican group. Tho only
difficulties in the use of the new ballot be
ing those which arise from an attempt to
vote a mixed or "scratched" ticket. Re
publican voters ure cautioned against vot
ing any but n straight ticket (except for
good cause, and then only after careful
instructions), as to do so is attended with
danger that the entire ballot may be in
validated.
pr the convenience of all who will havo
to do with elections, General Heeder has
had his comprehensive little digest divided
into seven chapters, entitled as follows:
"When Elections to bo Held," "Qualifi
cations of Voters," "Manner of Voting,"
"Insldo of Guard Rail," "Inside the Vot
ing Shelf or Compartment," "Preparation
of Uallot" and "Penal Offenses."
Here are the chapters in tho order given:
! I
EMOTIONS.
Showing When General and Local
Elections Shall ho Held.
a. General Elections.
Tuesday next following first Monday
of November,
b. Ixcal Elections.
On the third Tuesday of February,
and for special purposes may be or
dered by tho governor and the courts
on other days,
a Polls.
To be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and
closed at 7 o'clock p. in.
II.
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS.
Those Who Can anil Thoso Who
Cannot Voto Under tho Now Law.
All persons born or naturalized in the
United States, and subject to tho juiisdio-
tiou thereof, ure citizens of the United
Stutos and of tho States wherein they re
side.
1 Every malo citizen twenty-one years of
nge, possessing the following qualifica
tions, shall bo entitled to vote at all elec
tions;
, a. He shall have been a citizen of tho
; United States at least one month.
i b. He shall have resided In the state one
year (or if having previously been a
qualified elector or native-born cut
sen of the stnto lie shall have re
moved therefrom and returned, then
six months), immediately preceding
tuo election.
e, H shall have resided in the election
district whoro he shall offer to voto
at laait two months immediately pro-
ceding the election. A minor bo
comes of age on tho day prior to tho
twenty-first anniversary of his birth.
d. If twenty-two yenrs of orc, or up
wards, ho shall havo poid, within
two years, a btate or county tax,
which shall have been assessed at
least two months and paid at least
one month before the election.
e. If tho name of the voter is not upon
the registry list he cannot vote unless
he make proof of his right to vote, as
heretofore required by Inw.
f. Tho law relating to right of challenge
and to proof of rigl o voto remains
as heretofere. ChiiTiige should bo
made before the person offering to
vote receives his ballot, but may be
mude at any time before he casts It.
Naturalization certificates issued by
the courts must be produced to the
hoard and are conclusive If genuine,
h. The voter is disqualified if he has
agreed to receive or receives any val
uable consideration for his vote; or
has a wager or bet pending on the
election; or has been convicted of a
willful violation of the election laws,
or has promised to give auy voter a
valuable consideration for votlnjf or
withholding his vote.
III.
OK VOTING.
MANN HI!
The Citizen Presents Himself, Claim
ing tho Right to Vote.
Besides the election officers and super
visors authorized by tho laws of tho United
States, or overseers appointed by the courts
of this commonwealth, not more than
FOUR voters in excess of tho number of
voting shelves or compartments shall bo
allowed insido of the enclosed space at one
time and not more than TEN outside that
space.
specimen ballotsnnd cardsof instruction
can be obtained from the election officers
upon request.
The person desiring to vote will
a. Enter the room and remain outside
the chain or guard rail. When his
turn arrives he shall first give his
name and residence to one of tho
election officers in charge of tho bal
lots. b. The officer will thereupon announce
the same iu a loud and distinct tone
of voice.
c If the voter's name is upon tho BALLOT
check list, the inspector or clerk in
charge of tho said list will repeat tho
namo. '
H The voter will then enter the spaco In
closed by the guard rail, unless his
right to vote be challenged.
e. If challenged by a qualified citizen he
shall remain outside the guard rail
until his' right to voto is determined,
but he may be challenged any tlmo
before the vote Is cast. It Is recom
mended, however, that challenges be
made before the voter enters the
guard rail, or before ho receives his
ballot. His right to vote shall be es
tablished in the manner heretofore
provided by law.
t If his right to voto be established his
name will be entered upon the voting
and check lists.
IV.
INSIDE THE GUARD RAIL.
How tho Ballots nro Given to tho
Voters.
The voter liavlng the right to vote will
enter within the guard-rail.
a. The election officer having charge of
the ballots shall detach one from tho
stub and give it to the voter.
b. The said officer shall first fold It eo
that the words printed on the back
and outside of the ballot shall be tho
only words visible, AND IT CANNOT
HE VOTED UNLESS SO FOLDED.
c. Only ONE BALLOT shall be given to a
voter, unless he inadvertently spoils
It, wucn he may obtain another upon
returning the spoiled one.
d. Upon his receiving the ballot the
check-list shall be marked by elec
tion ofllcers,and the votershall forth
with, and without leaving the spaco
enclosed by guard-rail, retire to one
Of the VOT1NQ SHELVES or COMPART
MENTS. e. Only OFFICIAL BAM OTS can be vot(.
and any ballot otuer than a samplo
ballot, appearing to havo been ob
tained otherwise than provided by
the Act, shall bo sent to the District
Attorney for his official action.
INSIDE THE
SHELF.
ItetrulallotiB Regard 1112 tho Com-
pailineut in Which tho
Ilnllot Is M;U-keil.
The voter, upon entering the voting sheTZ
or compartment, must prepare his ballot.
a. To assist him in preparing his opri
CIAL ballot ho may mark a SAMPLE
BALLOT before going to vote and tako
. it witli him into the voting compart
ment to copy from in preparing his
official ballot. He must voto tho OF
FICIAL BALlflT ONLY.
b. Cards of instruction will be posted in
each voting compartment or shelf.
o. No voter will be allowed to occupy a
voting shelf or compartment already
occupied by another, except when
giving tho help allowed iu the prep
aration of his ticket; nor to remain
in such compartment more than
THREE MINUTES if all the compart
ments are in use and other voters aro
waiting to vote.
d. If any voter declares to the Judge of
election that he desires assistance in
the preparation of Ills ballot, by rea
son of disability, he shall be per
mitted by the judge of election to
select a qualified voter of the elec
tion district to aid him in the prepar
ation of his ballot, such preparation
being tuade in tho voting compart
ment. There is no provision in the
LAW WHICH REQUIRES THE VOTER TO
DEFINE HIS DISABILITY OR WHICH
GIVES THE JUDGE OF ELECTION ANV
DISCRETION TO REFUSE TO COMPLY
WITH THE REQUEST FOR ASSISTANCE,
made because of alleged "disability,"
e. A voter who shall, except as abovo
stated, allow his ballot to be seen
with an apparent intention of let
ting it be known how he Is about to
vote, or shall wilfully violate any
provision of the act, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor,
t. No person within tho election room
shall electioneer or solicit votes, or
shall interfere with any voter when
iusido said enclosed space, or when
marking his ballot, or endeavor to
Induce any voter before depositing
tho ballot to show how he marks his
ballot. .
VI.
PREPARATION OF UALLOT.
Explicit and Important Directions
for Marking tho Ticket.
, If tlx voter desires to voto the
BTP.AlOrrr PAit l X ket, of In othei
words, for ALL the candidates on the
Republican ticket, he can do so by
moklng a cross mark, thus X, In the
square- or margin OPPOSITB and to
tho Right of the word Republican
at tho head or top of each Repub
lican group. Tli is single mark or
cross will be equivalent to a cross
mark against every name iu such
Republican group, and will bo
counted as one vote for EACH Re
publican candidate named. Each
oroup in the Republican column
must be similarly marked with a
cross.
) This year (1802) there will be the fol
lowing groups in the Republican
ticket, to wit: 1. State ticket, em
bracing condidato for Supreme Court
Judge, two candidates for Congress
men nt Large, and thirty-two can
didates for Electors. 2. Candidate
for Congress. 3. Candidate for State
Senator (where such official Is to be
elected). 4. Candidate or candidates
for Representative. B. Candidate
for Judge (where such official Is to
be elected). 0. County candidates.
To vote the full Republican ticket, a
cross must be made for each of these
groups. A SINGLE CROSS AT THE TOP
OF THE TICKET SIMPLY VOTES F0RTI1K
BTATE ticket, or those In tho first
group. Such n ballot would not be
counted for the candidates for Con
gress, State Senator, &c. In the
city and county of Philadelphia sep
arate conventions aro held to noiu-
inale the seeral candidates on the
county ticket. For caji county of
fice, thereto) o, there is a separate
group on the official ballot. In tho
other counties, howeverjvhore the
same convention nominnuJs ALL TUB
COUNTY candidates, the latter are
included In a single group. In other
words, the number of Republican
certificates of nomination determine
the number of Republican groups.
Section 14.
c If the voter desires ho can make a
cro-is mark in the square opposite and
to the right of each of the candi
dates for each ofllco to bo filled In
the Republican column, and his voto
will bo counted as one vote for each,
candidate so marked.
d. If the voter adopts the plan of mark
ing a cross to the right of each can
didate lie should be careful not to
miss a name, us a name not crossed
would not be counted.
IIow to Voto a Straight Ticket.
e. The slmplo method, where the voter
desires to voto the "straight" or
whole ticket, is to place a cross mark
to the right of the party name attlie
head or top of each group in tho Re
publican column. The only difTcul
ties in the use of the new liallot being
thoso which arise from an attempt
to vote a mixed or "scratched" ticket;
Republican voters aro cautioned
ngainst voting any but a straight
ticket (except for good cause, and
then only after careful instruction),
as to do so is attended with danger
that the entire ballot may be in
validated. f. Where a Democrat desires to vote for
u candidate on tho Republican ticket,
say for Representative in the General
Assembly, lie can put an X ut the
head of each group iu the Democratic
column
except the Representative 1
group; and if Micro are, say, two i thrown out by its agent, not being up
Representatives to be elected, he can I to the required standard; thatanexnmina
put an X opposite tho name of one tian of the records of the Savage Arms
Representative nominee In the Dem- Company discloses tho fact that 'General'
ocratio group, and another X oppo- , Stevenson was one of those who stood re
site the namo of one Representative j sponsible for the arms, and was recognized
nominee iu the Kepubltcnu group,
In other words, so far as ho votes a
frtraight ticket heMAltKSTIIEOROUl'S,
mid whero he desires to "cut" his
ticket he MAltKS THE NAMES of the
KOMINKGS.
g. Crosses must be marked in the Ar-
riiOI'KIATB MARCUS OH PLACE ONLY,
and always at the maiiT hand side
of the party column.
h. If a voter marks more xames than
there are persons to be elected to an
office his vote shall not be counted
TOP. SUCH OFFICE.
For ExAMrLi:. The voter marks a
cross to tho rlghtof theflrst group in
thefrlepubllcau column. This mark
would indicate one voto for EACH and
EVERY NAME printed in that group,
to wit, TUIHTY-TWO CANDIDATES FOR
rilESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, TWO CANDI
DATES FOR C0X0.RE8B-AT-LAUGE, AND
ONE CANDIDATE FOR Jl'DQE OF SU
HtEME COURT. This year two con-gressmen-at-largo
aro to he elected.
If the voter, after liavlng placed a
c oss mark at the top of the group
and to tho right of tho word "Re
publican," should desire to vote for
tho Democratic candidate for that
ofllco and should place a cross mark
opposite and to tho right of each of
their names, his vote for congress-inen-nHarge
would not be counted
for either party, because ho would
by so marking voto for FOCIt Instead
of two candidates.
i. Tho voter MUST NOT CROSS OUT ANY
names upon the ticket, nob cover
a name with a "sticker" or
"I'ASTER," except in the case referred
to in the next section.
J. AVhen a candidate has died or with
drawn, and a substituted nomination
is made after the ballots are printed,
the new name will be printed upon a
"sticker," which should bo pasted
OVER to cover the name of the de
ceased or withdrawn candidate. The
voter should, In placing the
"sticker" over the namo of tho can
didate so deceased orwlthdrawn, use
GREAT CARE so as not to cover more
THAN tho ONE NAME. Under no othei
circumstances can a "sticker" be
pasted over a name, or bo placed It
the Republican column.
k Ileforo leaving tho voting shelf o.
compartment the VOTER MUST folu
his ballot without displaying tin
marks made by him, in the 8AM i
WAY it was In' led when handed to
him by the election OFFICER, ami
keep It foldul until he has voted.
L After leaving tho voting shelf, and be
fore leaving the enclosed Hyuiiv, he
shall give his ballot to the election
otiicer iu charge of the ballot box.
m. This officer, without UKFOLDlXt the
ballot, uhall NUMBER IT intheru.lr
hand upper comer of the baek m t 'i
ballot, imuiediaUtly to the left of i Ii
foldlufe line, and then shall t-ul 1 .
corner fco as to cover tho numlier, h.i
parte It down so that tho nuuilu
cannot be seen ami dciuwit it iu 1 1.
Imllot box.
n. The voter may make n memoiaudnr
of the number of hi own b.dlot.
o. No voter, net an election officer, shnl'
he allowed to ro-ent.r the i-huIoh
space after he lias ou 1H C it. excei '
to give help, as heremtiifori statwu
vn.
PENAL JOTFENSISS.
Violations of Provisions of tho At;f
That Aro Punishable.
1. Allowing tho ballot to be seen, wil".
apparent intention of showiiu
marks.
2. Casting, or attempting to oast, an un
official ballot, or one improperly ob
tained. 8. Interfering with voters.
4, Inducing voters to show ballots.
G. Uncovering numbers'.
6. Defacing, destroying, or removing
official lists of candidates, cards of
instruction, specimen ballots, or sup
plies for marking.
7. Hindering voters.
8. Filing false certificates, papers, or let
ters.
0. Signing nomination papers when not
qualified.
10. Forging Indorsements to ballots.
U. Destroying, defacing, or delaying tho
delivery of ballots.
12. Willful or negligent non-performance
or misperformance of official duty.
13. Willful misfeasance of printers of bal
lots.
14. Appropriation or improper disposition
of ballot by printers.
15. Having ballots iu possession, other
than sample, outside of voting room.
10. Counterfeiting official ballots or hav
ing counterfeits In possession. This
section does not apply to sample bal
lots. 17. Violating any provision of the act.
A
ii
11 m
GrovcrWliollircd a Substitute,
and Adlia, the Copperhead.
Old Veterans Who Fought for tlio
Vnlnii Have No Tlmo for the Dem
ocratic National Candidates.
iNDIANArOLIS, Sept. 2S.
Since their return from the great reunion
at Washington members of the Grrnd
Army of the Itepuhlic, Democrats as well
as Republicans, have been talking about
the universal criticism heard there of the
Democratic national candidates, Indulged
in by old soldiers from all parts of the
country. They do not believe there is
much sympathy for the patriotic and bat
tle-scarred ve' rans to be had from either
Cleveland or ' w i"-on. They have dubbed
this the "non-i.i ii": ticket."
Apropos of tlii-- general talk, attention Is
directed to a special dKpatch from Washing
ton to the Indianapolis Journal, during the
encampment, which caused a sensation. The
Journal special raid: "If anything was
needed to arouse the indignation of the G. A.
H. members nowin Washington against the
'military record' of 'General' Adlat E. Stev
enson, the Democratic vice president candi
date with Q rover Cleveland, it was the pub
lication of a dipatch today from Middle
town. Conn. Midilletown is a great center
for the manufacture of lire nrm, and was
during the war. The dispatch says that it
has been discovered that in ISO'Jthe Savage
Arms Company, of Mlddletown, shipped
t the Knights of the Golden Circle at Col-
iittilmc O twn tlinnutinil rovnU'upo vli,'l
inanufaetiiivd for the United States
as an agent for those to whom the revol
vers were sent. ,
Flaws In Roth ReoordH.
"The publication of this statement cre
ated considerable talk in G. A. R. circles,
and the Democratic candidate for the vice
presidency has come in for a good share of
political condemnation. His record dur
ing the war, the veterans say, must have
been known to Grover Cleveland, who
hired a substitute, and, it has been said,
left him in tho poorhouse nt the close of
Ilia rebellion to die a paupur. Coiifo
mently the head of the Democratic ticket
also goes down at the foot of the list in the
estimation of soldiers. Tho Mlddletown
dispatch does not go into substantial de
tails by which 'General' Stevenson's name
was connected with the shipment of arms,
but it states that General Henry B. Car
rington, who was Governor Morton's right
hand man at Indianapolis, discovered and
confiscated the arms. It is believed here
by lloosler eteransthat this was a part of
the shipment of artuo made to Indiana for
tho Knights of the Golden Circle. Tho
publication has aroused indignation upon
the part of the veterans toward both of
the Democratic candidates, who cannot
now hopo for any support from loyal
people."
A BUSINESS MAN'S VIEWS.
The President of a Silk Manufacturing
Company on the Political Situation.
The president of the Summit (N. J.) Silk
Manufacturing company, in giving tho
reasons why his company has established
mills in that village, says that he and his
associates would never have put their
money into tho enterprise but for the Slc
Klnley Tariff bill and their faith in tho re
election of President Harrison, "which
faith is based on our confidence in the
sound common sense of the American pec
people," These are Mie words of a prac
tical business man who is literally proving
his faith by his works. The conservative
sense of tho people at largq cannot but
strongly favor tho retention in olllce of u
president who has proved so safe and
trustworthy as Mr. Harricon.
Shotguns and Hnpo in Alabama.
The Kolb Democratic party of Alabama
has run out nn electoral ticket of its own
in opposition to the Jones Democratic
party. This insures tho state against
Cleveland, since the Jones Democratio
party intends this time to see that it has u
lair count, even tnougn u requires siiol
guns and splious of rope to obtain it.
Philadelphia ltcpulilicnns United.
While there aro two separate ami dis
tinct Democratio parties In Philadelphia,
each having a city committee and machine
of its own, there is but one Republican
party, and it is harmonious, enthusiastic
andtrium'phant. In 1H88 Philadelphia
nave Harrison but 18,000 majority. In 1888
it will give him nearer 80,000.
Tboy Aro Against Cleveland.
Farmer C'ookroll, of Illinois, at a recon-
' tlon given by the Cook county (Chicago)
I Uumocrucy, said iu the courke of an ad
dress: "Now, ou behalf of 4,000,000 farin
' ors, I wish to warn you that you cannot
I make Grover Cleveland the next president
I of the United States." And the uniu iu
I the corner ald "Amen."
OB. MILES Yx
HEART S
R CURE. xtgl-pX
'''u. -
STATlsTicBBho,, fhiu on In fot'R has a weak
Or diseased Ileur i ln ti-t FTmptoms are short
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nmallevt oxcitenioni wuuiu always weaken bt
n"rvo9 uikI heart rind a fenr of Impending dfnth
sttirtHlnjolntliefacoior bouts DH JUILI-X
NRRVINJ3 anil NEW JTKART VVUSt
lit' . only uicaitu.0 mat lias provea or any Dene
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DR. MILES' rVS-!3IRAL CO., Elkhart, I rid.
FREE
EYE EXAMI
NATION. oofi EYE SPECIALIST
win bein SHENANDOAH,
Wednesday, Oct. 12,
At the FERGUSON HOUSE,
from S 30 A 51 toS 1. M,
Persons who have hi'itdu'-he or whose evr .r
canning diHcumfort nhuui t i'i II upon our Hp 'a'i i(
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U-ntion Ml t'lIAKCvH examlnr 5 cur eyes
Every jialr of glubsei orntrod 1h guuruntefrl to he
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OuulUtn nul O-itl- tntiH,
1010 "JUL rMJTHr.. IMULA
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jVETCSL&i EtUUUINII UVHI I
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This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc
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!or utile by j. H. ilagenbuch.
ULCERS
SCROFULA
RHEUMATISM
BLOOD POISON
And every kindred disease arising from Impuro
Mootf curcu uy mat neer-jiuiiu6
01 ail U1CU1C1UUS,
Book on Blood and Skin Discasos mailed frca.
THE SWIFT SPECIFICS Cu,
ATLANTA, OA.
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tWITH tltCTRI-
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ELEeELT
Will cur, vllkcut tedt.-lnq an ftalsi ruutllng rrofc,
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tloraorar. Ibou.a 1 . ' 'D . .ifd liy thla inaxaloM
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NO.OIO Broadway. NEW VOMa