V
V
r
Soips Pointed sessions
.Does your urine contain any sediment f Is the 'ower part of your back gora.
weak and lame? Does your urine have a whitish, milky color? Is there a
imarting or scalding sensation in passing it ? Does it pain you to hold it ? Do
you desire to urinate often, especially at night ?
If you hnve any of these symptoms, your Kidneys are diseased and your life
it-- W" 4
m 1
back became all right, no pain at all; my water cleared up and
passed from me without pain, and I grew better in every way.
I consider it a great medicine, as it has done wonders for me.
My wife uses it for female complaint, and thinks it's the finest
medicine in the world."
Sample Baffle Free.
Every man and woman who rends this paper and is in need of medicine, is
Invited to send full postoffice address for a free trial bottle of Favorite Remedy
to the Dr. David Kennedy Corpor at ion, Rnndotit, N. Y. Our offer is genuine,
and the fact that it appears in this paper is a guarantee thnt the trial bottle will
bt sent prepaid. Don't delay in writing, and menten this paper.
A large bottle costs $1.00 at all drug stores.
IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE
All Baking Records broken, 278
Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours
with but 18 Pounds of
SWINTON & CO.,
T. Armstrong & Co.,
Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG.
We offer a lino of
.UNSURPASSED
Our point is thnt you need not go awny from home to
supply all your needs, or to secure bargains. We expect
to satisfy you in both particulars.
DRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh
and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH
ING. Any thing in any line at bottom prices.
To accomplish this end wo have adopted a now system.
All our prices ore fixed on a basis of cash payment. This
obviates the necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and
interest. To accommodate responsible parlies we cheer
fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment
monthly, as our prices will not enable u to carry accounts
longer.
Statements rendered the first of every month, and if
paid' within three days from date of bill, a cash discount -of
2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur
chases exceeding $1.00. Goods sent out will be C. O. D.
unless otherwise previously arranged.
T. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
Brown's Building, Milford, Pa
For ! jeara I wm victim or d y-
repala in iw vurst form. 1 cou.d eat nothing
ut milk to&st, and at times tny stomach would
nut rLln and digest even that Last Marco 1
began lakinj? CASCAKfcTS and since then 1
nave steadily Improved, until I am as well us I
ver was in my life."
David B. Murphy, Newark. O.
CANDY
TftADI MANN MttlVdUMO
PlMant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. To
QuuA. tr bicku. Weakou, or Ut pti. loc, iM, ftuo.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
fcfritj a4f Uafui, ChkMf, MwlfMl, Ih lart. Sll
ft' f Xn p ia Md and Bimrantwd by all drug-
is in danger. More people die of such disorders than are
killed in wars.
Dr. "David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is a
direct and sure cure. It goes straight to the seat of
diseases in the Kidneys, Bladder and Blood. It hunts
out and drives from the system all the impurities that
cause pain in the back, Stone in the Bladder,
Bright's Disease, Urinary Troubles, and dis.
eases of the Stomach and Liver. It acts at
once. There is no long waiting to see if it will
help.
"For years I suffered with my Kidneys,"
writes Thomas Quackeniiush, of Pittsfield,
Mass. " The pain in my back was so severe at
times that I was obliged to keep to my bed. I
suffered awfully when passing water, which
was often discolored with blood. I tried almost
everything in the shape of medicine, but nothing
seemed to help me. One day I got a bottle of Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and used it
but a little while when It braced me right up. Mv
- r
Coal.
PORT JERVIS,
IN. Y.
new Spring Goods,
AND COMPLETE.
N
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Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
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HARDWARE. Cl'TLKKY, T1S, AGATK
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TIN ROOFINOANO PLUMBING
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended tc.
T. R. Julius Klein,
THE EFFECT OF
A
Tlie Conspiracy Charges Against
Senator Quay.
THEY EEAOT IN HIS FAVOR.
Even Hi8 Enemies Concede They
Have Fallen Flat.
AN UNBIASED ANALYSIS OF THEM
Charges Held In Secret For Over Fire Months
sod Then Sprung Just a Week Too Late
to Give Blm a Chance to Answer Before
the Election The Flimsy Character of
the Testimony The Evidence That the
Whole Thing Is the Last Eflort of a Con
spiracy of Disappointed Office Seekers,
Similar to the Morey Letter Forgery
Against Garfield.
Philadelphia. Oct. 15. One of the
most sensational political bombs since
the Morey forgery against Garfield was
exploded here this week with what
promises to be a very Blmllar effect. I
allude to the charKes made nKalnxt
Senator Quay, his son, R. R. Quay, ex
State Treasurer B. J. Haywood, and
Attorney Charles H. McKee.
People who are Intelligent enough to
read have become so uped to whole
sale and reckless charges against can
didates in the last days of political
campaigns that when such allegations
are made too late to be tried out be
fore the election they are discredited
at the outset, and voters demand
abundant proof before treating them
otherwise than with contempt. It Is
but an unbiased statement of fact to
say that these charges have fallen flat.
This la the common talk among law
yers and business men who are famil
iar with banking methods.
An examination of the columns of
several of the dally newspapers of this
city and vicinity would indicate a dif
ferent state of feeling, but the relation
between some of these papers and all
matters of publicity In which Mr. Wan-
amaker Is supposed to have an Interest
are peculiar. If Catiline had run a
big department store In Philadelphia
ae an annex to his conspiracy in Rome,
and spent liberally for advertising,
Cicero's denunciation of him would
never have been heard of by the read
ers of these Journals, and Instead of
being banished from Rome Catiline
might have posed to the end of his days
as a royal purple patriot and a leading
business man.
Yet, as an example of how this boom
erang prosecution strikes an editor
who, although friendly to Mr. Wana
maker, and openly supporting Swallow,
has some regard for the truth and for
his own fame as one of the great po
litical editors of the country, read this
editorial utterance from the pen of
Colonel A. K. McClure In the Philadel
phia Times of yesterday morning. He
says:
"Senator Quay has been helped rather
than hindered In his great battle by a
prosecution Instituted too late to be
determined before the election, when
all the facts relied upon to Incriminate
him were as well known to the as yet
hidden prosecutors months ago as they
are today. In this age of universal
schools and newspapers personal de
famation and political prosecutions
which must be tried after the political
contest Is over, carry no conviction to
the people of honesty of purpose or de
votion to law and an honest public
policy."
When the first proclamation of the
charges was made, with the informa
tion that the whole police machinery
of the city and county was thought to
be so unequal to serving the warrants
that they had been put In the hands
of the Plnkertons a body of men so
obnoxious that a bill was introduced In
the legislature not long ago forbid
ding their employment in this state
public interest was worked up to
high pitch. Nervous women who had
relatives In the army might well trem
ble at the prospect that the district at
torney might yet call the troops back
Into the field, in order to have the war
rants served upon these desperate men
at the point of the bayonet. When It
was announced, apparently hy author
ity, that the district attorney was about
to mount a guard, armed with a rifle
and two revolvers, at the vault con
taining the evidence, there was a nat
ural curiosity to hear some of this
precious evidence. When the first de
fendants were arraigned the magis
trate's room was thronged almost to
suffocation.
That was last week. This week,
when Mr. Haywood was arraigned,
only a corporal's guard of loungers
about police headquarters retained
curiosity enough to attend. The peo
ple had digested the samples of what
the district attorney calls evidence,
and rated It at what It was worth. The
great sensation didn't last long enough
to be even a nine days' wonder. The
tone of the state newspapers corre
sponds with this situation, and the
comments of hundreds of men who
have been honeBtly opposed to Sena
tor Quay, but who despise assassina
tion of character as a campaign
weapon, accords with It. The reason
of this is not hard to find. It is not
that the people of Pennsylvania are
willing to cloak guilt In any man, or to
permit any station, however high, or
any paBt services, however great, to
check the machinery of Justice.
But the common sense of fair mind
ed men revolts at seeing the machinery
of the courts turned over to any po
litical faction to be used as an instru
ment of personal spite and disappointed
ambition.
"For Justice, all place a temple, and
all season summer."
But, the only temple in all this city
which suited the purpose of this prose
cution, into which to take a senator
of the United States, was the com
mon police court, where the odoriferous
drunk and the greasy vagrant have
their dally morning hearings, and In all
this long summer, during which all
the hooks and papers were in the hands
of the assistant district attorney, there
was no seasonable date for beginning
this prosecution until Just a few days
too late to be tried before the election.
It may be only a coincidence that dur
ing all these months of silence the dis
trict attorney, after IS consecutive
years In orttce, expected to be again
renominated, and that the suits were
Instituted shortly after he was notified
by Republican leaders of all factions
that they would not challenge an up
rlolnir of the .church and &reK vot
of this moral community by putting
him again on the ticket. If the co
incidence Is not significant it is at least
unfortunate.
The evidence of dishonesty of purpose
In the time of bringing the prosecu
tion, within a few weeks of the election,
after delaying for five months, compels
even Colonel McClure to acknowledge
It.
The character of theevldence present-1
ed, and the manner of conducting tho
hearing, were equally discrediting. The
defendants were not given the privilege
which In common decency belongs to
the lowest suspicious character that
of being confronted with their accusers.
The most searching cross examination
failed to uncover the mysterious per
sons who were behind the prosecutions.
A hired, detective in the district attor
ney's office made the Information, and
even he was not put on the witness
stand. The Information was made and
the hearing held before a police magis
trate who had for years been a clerk In
the office of the district attorney, to
whose Influence he owed his Job. The
special assistant district attorney was
the star witness for the prosecution.
The defense, of course, Is not heard at a
preliminary hearing.
It needed onlya commitment to prison
without the privilege of ball to make
the whole proceedings as summary, ar
bitrary and one-sided as those by which
the police of the czar consign whomso
ever they see fit to the mines of Siberia,
or the Grand Turk has his offending
subjects tied up In a sack and cast Into
the Rosphorus.
And what did all the evidence, so dra
matically vaunted In advance, amount
to?
First, that Senator Quay had an ac
count In the People's bank for many
years; that, like two-thirds of the busi
ness men In Philadelphia, notable among
them Mr. Wanamaker, he was buying
and selling stocks, sometimes with a
profit, sometimes at a loss; that, like
three-thirds of the business men, most
notoriously Including Mr. Wanamaker,
he was borrowing money from time to
time on his notes secured by the deposit
of satisfactory collateral. But In all the
correspondence and memoranda sub
mitted there was not one allusion, direct
or Indirect, to any deposit of public
money of any sort. Upon the contrary
there was almost continuous reference.
In almost every letter, to Senator Quay's
personal nccount, and the stocks, bonds
and the like which he had deposited as
security for his loans.
Second. There was no evidence, charge
or Insinuation thnt the state or any
stockholder, depositor or creditor of the
bank had lost a dollar by its dealings
with the defendants, nor even a sugges
tion that anybody, at any time, had
ever risked losing anything thereby.
Third. There was exhibited a pocket
note book, purporting to have been kept
by an official of the bank who commit
ted suicide after confessing to embez
zlement not one of the books of the
hank wherein appeared, among a mass
of other unintelligible memoranda, this:
"200 Quay."
And In two other places some other
figures with "McKay" In one Instance
written near by, and "McKee" In an
other. In neither case were the names
written In the same Ink, or apparently
In the same hand as the figures. They
were evidently written in afterward. It
Is an Interesting fact, not developed at
the hearing, but will be proved as soon
as the defense has a chance to be heard
(If the case is ever pressed for trial),
that after the bank closed, and several
days before the receiver came Into pos
session, one of the men suppposed to be
behind this prosecution, and one of Sen
ator Quay's most vindictive enemies,
obtained entrance to the bank by night,
went through Its private receptacles
and took away to a private house a bag
full of Its papers and most valuable
securities. If It were necessary to make
alterations In private memorandum
books there was abundant opportunity
to do BO.
Rut even If the memoranda were not
forged. It would require an expert with
an India rubber Imagination to find In
them evidence to sustain the charge of
"conspiracy to misuse state money,
any more than conspiracy to recruit two
hundred Spanish spies.
Fourth. There was evidence that R.
R. Quay, the senator's son, who with
refined malignity is also Included in tho
dragnet information, at one time bor
rowed $100,000 from the People's bank.
The books of the bank, however, also
show that he deposited at the same
time 1125.000 worth of stocks and bonds
as security for the loan. The evidence
that these securities were good and suf
ficient Is that when It became necessary
for him to pay the note, he transferred
his securities Ir.tm other banks two
of the oldest anu most conservative na
tional banks in Philadelphia and bor
rowed the money upon them to do so.
The only other transaction of R. R.
Quay referred to In the whole iro
ceedlng is in a letter from the senator,
saying that "Dick would be there the
next week, and would probably need
some help. If necessary, sell enough
of my Sugar certificates to enable you
to accomodate him." Does this look
as If the Quays had the state funds
to use at their convenience?
Fifth. When R. R. Quay applied for
this loan, although his securities were
ample, being 125 to 100, there stilt re
mained the question whether the bank
was in condition to spare so much
money. President McManes did Just
what any bank president would do to
avoid the chance of being pinched for
currency write to customers having
neavy deposits subject to check with
out notice to Inquire whether they
were likely to check heavily In the
near future. The state being the
heaviest depositor, he naturally wrote
to the state treasurer. Treasurer Hay
wood replied that the state deposit to
the amount of some $800,000 would not
be checked out until the $100,000 note
was paid or arranged for. As the R. R
Quay loan was a call loan, that Is to
say, subject to payment at any time on
demand, and had abundant collateral
subject to sale by the bank to
meet it, thla Haywood statement did
Knot amount to more at the most thai)
an assurance that he would not check
heavily on the bank without, say,
week's notice.
The suggestion sought to be lnslnu
ated that the $000,000 of state money,
besides R. R. Quay's securities amount
Ing to $125,000, Is to be regarded aa
pledged for an indefinite time to secure
his loan of $100,000, is too ridiculous fur
serious discussion. Ranks which de
mand $725,000 security for $100,000 loan
do not break, and the People's bank
did.
This Is the whole of this case, inau
gurated with so sensational a flourish
of trumpets, and on this sort of evi
dence all four defendants were held In
ball not to be tried nor to have an op
portunity to defend themselves until
after the election.
The present political effect of such a
proceeding, so conducted at this time,
la as stated at the beginning of this re
view of It. If these defendants are
guilty of any wrong doing no reputable
newspaper, no good citizen, would have
them go unpunished, but Intelligent
press and fair minded people, however
they may approve or condemn Sen
Wr Quay's court ta politic, or h,ow.
ever they may oppose or favor his re
election, are alike quick to see the dif
ference between the Impartial sword of
public Justice and the poisoned dagger
of private malice handled by political
Joabs, stabbing In the dark.
ORORGE H. WELSIION3.
i SPAIN'S DECADENCE.
At One Time Its ffnpreniacy Was the Drn.iri
of the Nations.
When Charles V was obliged to re
nounce the dream of a universal mon
archy, and to abandon the holy Roman
empire to his brother Ferdinand, he
was still able to make over to his son
Philip II. territories which rendered
Epsln the preponderating power in the
civilized world. Besides his ancostoral
dominions In the peninsula, to which.
In 1580, he added Portugal, Philip wa
master of the wealthy Netherlands, of
Mllnn and Naples, of the Medlterrsne
an Islands, and of the new world. Hit
revenues far exceeded those of any
other monnrch, his armies were admit
ted to be the most formidable In Eu
rope, and his command of the sea wns
disputed only by the Turk, whose navy
he crushed at Lepanto, until the disas
ters of the armada gave warning that
the old methods of maritime warfar
were becoming obsolete. In every way
the supremacy of Spain was the dread
of the nations, and Its destruction was
the cherished object of statesmen for a
century. It was not their efforts,
however, which accomplished the re
sult. Olivares, H is true, was over
matched by Richelieu, but Spain had a
vantage ground, enabling her to hold
her own against external assault. The
causes of her decadence were internal;
thoy were numerous, but may be
roughly defined as springing from
prido, conservntism, and clericalism.
To a greater or less degree, all Span
ish colonies were fields in which cleri
calism rioted at will. A conspicuous
instance of this is found in the Philip
pines, where the missions of the Augua-
tlnian recollects acquired such power
that theannalsofthatcolony seem rath
er to be the reoord3 of the Aiigustlnlnn
province of San Nicholas than those
of a royal dependency.
In such a community tho position of
governor had few attractions for an
honest man. In 1719, a new governor,
Bnstamente Bustillo, found on his ar
rival thnt all the royal officials had
been busily embezzling and pilfering,
leaving the treasury nearly empty.
After ascertaining the facts, he set tj
work energetically to recover the funds.
and to punish the guilty, who there
upon, as seems to have been custom
ary In such cases, sought asylum In the
churches. One of them had carried
with him certain official records neces
sary for the verification of the ac
counts, and these Bustillo requested
the archbishop to make htm surrender.
The archbishop replied with a learned
argument, drawn up for him by a
Jesuit, proving that the governor's re
quest was illegal. Bustillo lost his
temper at this, and arrested the arch
bishop, who forthwith cast an Inter
dict over the city. Then tlie monks
and friars turned out in organized
bands, marching through the city with
cruflxes, and shouting, "Vive la fe!
Vive la Igleslal" They speedily col
lected a mob, which they led to the
palace; the doors were broken In, the
governor and his son murdered, and
when the archbishop was released, he
assumed the governorship under the
advice of an assembly consisting ex
clusively of ecclesiastical dignitaries.
In these perpetually recurring trou
bles between the secular and the cler
ical authorities, the Inquisition was
not behindhand, although there was
no organized tribunal In Manila.
Henry C Lea, In the Atlantic.
Kfni.n. Murder I.w.
Governor Leedy's position that he
will not sentence a murderer to death
Is that assumed by his predecessors
since the present evasive and pusillani
mous statute concerning murder has
been one of the Kansas laws. Gover
nor Leedy and every intelligent man
in Kansas understands that the object
of the law was to abolish capital pun
ishment. That was toe intention of
the Legislature, and the (Governor be
lieve in respecting the purpose and de
sire of the law-making body. There
may be some day a Kansas Legislature
with firmness and consistency enough
to substitute for the present law an
act defining the punishment for mur
der In the first degree, making it either
death or life imprisonment Until
that time comes the Governor of Kan
sas will decline to perform the duty
properly devolving on a trial Judge.
In other words, if the courts in Kansas
do not bang people, the Governors will
not. Kansas at present has no law
fixing absolutely the punishment of a
cruel and wicked murderer, and thla
condition will continue until there
ahall arlsea Legislature with manliness
and decency enough to frame a rea
sonable statute. Kansas City Star.
Soap and It Vmrm.
There is exported from Great Bri
tain more soap than was used in Great
Britain at the beginning of the present
century, and, besides, according to au
thentlc figures, 400,000,000 pounds o
soap is used In Great Britain even
year, exclusive of 55,000.000 pound
exported to other countries, chiefly
English colonies. The French manu
facture of soap amounts approximately
to 300.000,000 pounds a year, the larger
part of which is made in the city of
Paris. The sale in other countries of
French soap and particularly of French
perfumed soap.is a considerable item of
commerce. The exports of soap from
Great Britain In recent years have
beeu as follows: 1875, 12,500 tons; 1880,
19.500; 1S85, 20,100; 18'jO, 25,000; 1895,
27,500. What were known in England
aa the aoap taxes originated during
the reign of Queen Anne and were
originally fixed at $150 a ton, yielding
In the year 1S30 a public revenue in
excess of 17,000,000.
gome people owe their goodness to
the fact that they Lav never been
tempted.
To Let, on Harford St., fur
nislnnl house with largo grounds.
Inquire at Puesd Omen.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE P1IESS,
I.FORD, I"A.,
THE N. Y. WEEKLY TJMMJNE XZ
rant news of tho Nation and World, comprehensive and reliable market report, nblo
editorials, Interesting short stories, scientllli: anil mechanical Information, Illustrated
fashion articles, humorous pictures, unci is entertaining and instructive to ovcry mem
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THE PRESS gives yon all the local news, political and social, koeps you In
illlJ 1 JJj'ij close touch with your neighbors and friends, on the farm and In
the village. Informs you as to local prices 'or farm products, tho condition of crops,
and prospects for tlie year, nnd is n bright newsy, welcome and indispcusalilo weekly
visitor at your homo and fireside.
Rend nil
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Estimates made
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pj RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Date.
Solid Pullman trains to Buffiiln, Nla
arn Falls, Chnutniiqua Lako, Clcvclnml,
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Tickets on side at Port .Tcrvis to all
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rules than via any other firsVclnbB lino.
Tkains Now Leave Pout Jeuvis as
Follows.
EASTWARD.
No. 12, niillyKxproHS 8 24 AM.
" 111, Daily K.xuress 5 20 "
" lit, Daily Except Sunday. . H l "
44 on, ' ' " 7 in "
" Hon, Rnndav Only 7 45 "
" an, Daily Kxcept Sunday . . HI U7 "
' rt, Daily Way Train 12 15 p M.
" Ho, Daily Kxccpt Sunday... 8 : "
" 2, Daily Kxprcaa 4 25 "
" 820, Sunday Duly 4 HO "
" , Daily Kxprena 8 20 "
11 18, Sunday ouly 5.45 "
" 22. Daily Except Suuday . . '
" 14, Daily 10. uu "
WESTWARD.
No. 8, Dally Express 12 80 A. M.
" 17, Daily Milk Train it 05 "
" 1, Daily Express 11 8:) "
" 11, Daily Except Sunday. . 12 10 P.M.
" 5. Daily Express 5 uu "
" 27, Daily Except Sunday . . 5 50 "
" 7, Daily Express 10 15 "
Trains leave Chambers street, New
York ftir Port Jervia ou week days at 4 UU,
7 45, 9 III), 9 15, 10 31) A. M . 1 l), 8 UU,
4 80, 6 ail. 7 81), 9 15 P. u . Oil Suudiys,
4 uu, 7 8D, 9 00, 9 15 a. m.; 12 30. 2 uo,
7 SO audi) 15 p. M.
1. I. RuborU,
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Mw Yurie,
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lOo.ij. J' rl g. C fu.ll. drugtjibutrufuuduiuucy.
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Harford St.,
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ClTAHLIJHtO. .!fck4CWfT;.
TA0 tft DfcSIGMS.
v marks.' vwcopvricmts.
Ttilrtv-one ye .ts ac tlve practice. Opinion ai to
vali'lUy and mttntaliility. Write for iook of
InstmrM ns and ivfi-renct-a. EDSON BROS., 9Z9
F trtwt, Waabintftoii, L. C
ItrTBt wttb you wlit-tbor Ttiu - ilnun ttie.
riirvi - ultii (: t miai t ( Li a Int. Jitt-l'i
lur l4jtfc- u, wi
rvi'Un ):! t us. eiiiul
unltfa t . j Uiuodi n-
id. 4O0.UU0
-urt-d Ltur
AO TU HAC from
ur own diufiriat who
it h form. Tate it wiia
a will, nali- iitlr. tterslntrntly .
tni. uaimlly cure.; 3 Irozt a. bt.
turiiBC KutMtj Cm., UMmf, laillfilt JU I 4.
i to fiir-. or wt; rrruua monri,
,Dr. David Kennedys
ravorite Kcnicdy
CUHtS ALL KIUNH. 4lOMA H r
I " -. AMP UVfcR THOUULE9.
r 11 JIAiK.,
iu lu alin, nor
a in I pockutjWp
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