davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
Own : Eon'--A'p Paying s'at'

The Granite State PrOVSdent Association
Of N. H., which has organized and is now
represented by Local Board Of ouI 0son
citizens In thls city, with large number
of shares sold, offers you the privilege,
of Ovning the House you nOso reside IN,
or property as UGlua6le, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any be-son who can save q dollar or
more q month, may, by securing shares
In tbis Association enter into the posses
sicn of his Oton Home.
Property will be purchased In any To-
cality In the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Nernbers need no large amount of money
to Obtain the advantage of the system of
repi purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribing to share of the same.
sshsres WI purchase property ats S So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

- See G. p. Knights advertisement
of New Jersey, Liquid Enamel Paint
the best in the world, mixed ready for
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

Any further information viii be gladly
given by r, G. ELLIOTT, Secretary Of the
local Board OF the Association for this
Ety-wLo Is authorized to solicit for
Same.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

Coughing Leads TO Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam viii stop the cough at
once. Ask your friends about IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
,<ST,sr BALTIMORE AND OHIO
= & ETrFc FAi nv y. ,soa.

sCHEpuLE IN EFFECT NAY q. 1891
rsgrss: S.iiy iS.5s Y: EIPrsS v....
buled Limited Erpress daily 2.so r. A.. Rzpress
ror Pittssurrh. Express daily 1000 A. n. ana
For Cleveland. via Pittsburgh lo2o A. N. sns
for Msshington week days. 500, 5e2o, eaA
l3"o M As mngte.) Y d i5 a2do' 12so; - 2 10
az e ~ 81 lS XII IS Dns Il r. 30
snndsy 8 as x7l0, s as 1880. 40 2O( 10 rs N.
SoS s s6o ss ID g. g. 7S 49,
a-o5. xs.oo, Klo IS and 1. 80 p N, o,s -. a..
IS Il & su sSS s sS n and Ss0 ssa
For Virginia Midland Railroad and South VIA
FOR Luray. Natural Bridge Roanoke, Knoxville
cha..saOoga, Msmphis and All points in The sonth
Parior.car from washington 10 ROsnote on mora.
ing train, and sleeping.ca car from Washington 70
G Inaag as5 p as ~ dsiR 1pn'' o. -SAs
eTiDs.o1 and point, in the yirgni IL ysi',y
Mixed train for Harrisonburg, 400 A: NJ
For For 1T hiry and Way Stations. 400 4sio.
1913 A. NJ Il 10 "a 20 stops at principal stations
a NJ 10. n IS. ts.so. TAO. $50. ESQ. $3.50.
Trains arrive from Chicago. Columbus and the
ssrss .ss day i4 and sCV H
from Cincinnati, 90, louis and the West. e-sO
ROYAL Blue Line for New York q PhiIa.
FOR New York. Boston and the East. daily
ib.55 Dining Carr P. NJ. az so night sleeping-CsS
fe5 IN ..on ".
keepsie Bridge on the 8. 40 p n. train daily.
sl For Atl ls s. clty. lo%s A. n. 12oo Z. n
Yer Phiiadeiphia. newark Wilmington and chcs-
ter. daily, TOO, $50. 1o.48. stopping et VIII
mington oniy) A. NJ, 1853 $40, 6.65, 3 % r. d :,
1880 night For all stations, weekdays, $50
6.l6 P. NJ
fREeept Sunday. Sunday only. .DAily.
eaxgase called for ana checked from hotels ana
ieft At Ticket oaices. n W. CORNER CALVRRT
AND BALTIMORE SITS. 23o 9. Droadwzy. -
Camden station.
J. I. ODELIs, CHA8. q. BCUL4ks
Gen Manager. Gen. fasa. Age1G
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this Is necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion. use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
ELYS

ST. SEvERIN, Keylerton p. o., Pa.
/ am glad to testify that I used Pastor
hcenig's Nerve Tonic with the best success for
sieeplessness. and believe that It is really o
great relief for suffering humanity.
Il. FRANK, Pastor.
oLpTowN. Nd. September. 1900
One Of the parties to whom sold some Of
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic was telling me to-
day that he had suffered from great dizziness
and rain through his whole body. After using
one bottle he was entirely cured.
JOHN ". CARDER, Merchant
Ny wife suffered for number of years frosn
violent nervousness and spent hundreds of dol
lars for doctors and medicine. but all to no
avail After taking only two bottles OF Pastor
koenigs Nerve Tonic her trouble has subsidized
JOHN FULL.MER
GaA - - Valuable fSook en- Nervous
Z IL Il Diseases sent free any address.
M and poor patients Gao also obtain
k4AA this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor koenig. of Fort Wayne. Ind. since 1ST6 and
Is now prepared under his direction hy the
KoENlc MED. CO.. Chicago, an.
sold BY Druggists ~ 81 per Bottle. FOR -
Carge size. 81.sS 6 Bottles Goa 80
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01
The ctcranS Otc.

Our veterans OF the late war are
thoGghtfnlly and carefully looking over
the political situation this year. 1t pre-
-cnts some strong features that Demo
cratic demago@ues comet manage To
| cover up. nor can they 10y raising false
issues, hide them from intelligent men.
Henry b. Cleavcs. the Republican
nominee is a representative veteran, 4
soldier who when but boy entered th"
army with his musket aud his l>nap-
-acll and earned his promotion by hard
service in the field on many we'd fought
batIlc-hed, Moreover he is an houorel
member of the Grand Army of the Re
public, and la, many times chlmpioned
the cause of the needy and worthy sol
licr, aud brought him the aid and relied
hr deserved.
The veterans of Maine remember this
, and will remember it when they come IL
the polls September l2th.
The Republican party is and has been
all the way through the friend of the
| soldier, and the liberal provision made
for pensions. more liberal than any other
nation upon earth eyer made, and the
homes provided for the disabled in diff
ferent part, of the country attest this
fact, placing it beyond question.
Benjamin Harrison was "A general in
the war and one Who took care of his
men. looking out for their comfort. was
lac friend OF the soldier Whira senator
from the State of Indiana, and As the
Chief Magistrate of the Nation, Is the
soldiers friend to-day, and they know il
and will show it in November and i'll
Maine in September rs we'll.
How is it about the Democratic candi-
dates: Have they any special claims Ia
the consideration Of veterans; We drink
not. Mr.. johnson the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor was not Il soldier, lie
was too young. 50 that This Is nothing 10
urge against him and still il Is nothing
to be counted in his favor against a vet
eran soldier like Henry b. Cleayes.
Grover Cleveland has achieved a re-
putation in connection will the affair,
and interests of soldiers. How VA, il
done? Why by writing messages veto
ing the pension bills OF worthy and
need veteran, of the late war, more Han
the whole number of yetoes of all kind
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

..,,.... -
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5.,.i;.',..'.#f.
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:, ,,,.,,
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-
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49, w.'.....
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01
championships.

There i, an evident attempt of somer-
sci Democrats to make farmers of the
county believe they are the specially
ordained champions of their interest.
To this end they advertise their cam
paign meetings a. Farmers Rallies" and
doubtless will claim that the Democrat
IL party has done, can do and will do
more for the farmers of Somerset toun-
ty and the State than the Republican
party has done, or can do, or will do.
Ii is presumed they will promise /"
revise the system of taxation 50 that real
estate in Maine shall bear lis equitable
share Of the burden imposed by taxation,
state. county and municipal. Has not
the Republican legislature of Maine al
ready moved in this direction in accord
auce with the recommendations Of Il Re
publican Governor: And the probabil T.
ity is that measures will be taken by the
next Legislature of Maine, which is sure
To be Republican, 10 enact law that
shall give substantial relief Ia the OWL
ers of real estate. Maine Republicans
have already done something in that Iii
rcction and therefore There j. good reason
to believe they will do more, while De
moerats have absolutely nothing but
bald promises To otrr
The theory OF thu Democratic part Y
would take the import duty of OF hay.
sheep, wool, cattle. horses, everything
thai farmers of Somerset raise, and al
low the product, of Canadian farms to
come in here in direct competition with
our own products. and 10 the dctrimcnt
of our own farmers. There would
hardly seem 10 br much friendship for
farmers or championship of their inter
est, in this.
Then again the legitimate effect al the
triumph of the frrc-lrade principles of
the Democratic party would be the de
struetion of our varied industries thai
build up our towns and cities and mike
superior local markets for farm products
at our very doors. as we'll is employ
mcnt for our people ii home.
This would be championship of farm
erS interest, they may well pray Ia
be delivered from. Praying, however,
in this case will have little effect, voting
i what tells, and the thoughtful people
OF Somerset will vote, a they have here
totore, for Republican principles and Re
publican candidates, and relieve them
selves from this Would-be championship
of the Democracy.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01
From Democratic Sources.


| Ihnbi anu business
Charles +. Peek. Commissioner al
| labor for New York State. issued hi,
annual report Monday \ large portion
i devoted To figures OF interest in rcEi-
ton To the tariff. In order Ia prove
whether ''protection" rs advocated by
one political party or tariff Ton revenue
only would prove OF advantage statistic,
have been gathered To show in every i'll
dustry in the state the incrras" ar de-
crease of production and compar;ttiN" III
crease or decrease in Wages, and from il
/ showing there has been steady improve
mcnt in both wages and business.
''Thc period covered by LEGATION
includes the year inmed'a ely prior II
the enactment of What IS termed the
MCKINLEY bill, aud the year immediate
| ~ following it. becoming Il law. That
j. Inc data upon which the report la,
been made Wa for tie year commencing
| Sept. /. 1852, up IL and including the
3lst OF August. lS9o. and the wear com
menciug Sept. |, $50. up Ia and iuclml-
ing the 3lsi ot August, 1881.
lit appears thai there MAS a mel i'll
crease in wages of SG.311 ,o25.o9 in the
year OF lSal Il, compared With $500. and
a net increase ot production of S3l Bib
| l3O.GS in the year lS9l over Than at 1870
y simple analysis of this further demon
~tratc~ the Interesting fact that of the
| 60 industries covered - per cent. ol
| them show an increase either of Mage,
or product, or both, and thai there We're
no less than S9.1l1 instances of iudivda-
al increase of wages during the Sam(
year. While the Industries are bul %
| in number. the total trades represented
amount to ll2l and give employment Il
80 900 workingmen and women Ol
the 60 industries included, - per cent
of them show an increased average year
ly earnings in the year 1891, while til,
total average increase of yearly earning,
of the $4,000 employees Was S23. l. l'h'
average increase of yearly earnings o
the employees in the trades showing N
increase, was S43.9G in 1891 aS compare
with 1870.
The total number of strikes rrportct
| for the year lS9l was 1913 ~ against
G25s occurring in the year $3.50. Il de
crease of l139. OF the total number
| i5l9, 1910, or - per cent of them. Wcr,
in the building trades. Il fact that seem
to follow in natural sequence the result
obtained in the special investigation q
the effect of the tariff on labor aut
/ wages.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01
Maine State Fair.

secretary TWitchcll, with assistant :.
has been kept busy entering the record,
of the stock 10 he shown nj Lewiston
Sept. G-9. No novelties are needed 10
make this the agricultural eNhibilion of
the east. The fun lists of entries for
races Is well rs competition will br givcn
the public the first of the week. The
grand total is surprisingly large. over
eight hundred cattle are recorded. the
Jerseys being ont in larger force 1han
eyer. The cattle exhibit is To be ii grand
one. Three hundred sheep are booked
and almost four hundred coops of poul-
try. Three hundred horses and colt :
will pass under review. and be- scored hN
the expert. While the list in the truting
pacing and running races. numbers two
hundred and seventy, the biggest ever
recorded. and contains one hundred and
eighty individual animals. Nothing like
this has ever been seen at our State Fair
and with good weather, the crowds Will
go TO Lewiston. Special trains with low
rates have been secured over all line in
Maine and in Provinces and with the nm
surpassed facilities and open hospitality
of the citizens of Lewiston and Auburn.
grand and complete exhibition may he
enjoyed. The hall exhibit both of manu-
featured goods. implements, carriages
and also of fancy goods and art display.
promises to be- exceptionally large
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

Good accounts come from the meet
iug> of Hon. O. -. Baker at llartland.
50. Norridgewock and Madison this
week. The audience, were large and
The addres,e, able and received with
mmy eNpre~so Of favor
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

The Iron Hall matter is going from
bad to worse. Receivers are being petit
toned for in all the States where the
order has had branches. Local branches
all desire to hold on to the funds they
have in their possession. righlally con
Guiding that if they part with them they
Will stand a chance to lose everything.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

We publish this week an illustrated
system with the directions given by
secretary of State Fessenden. We also
publish in accordance with the proyi--
IONS of law the legal ballot for Somerset
County. containing the names of all the
candidates As they appear upon the
ballots with those of the representatives
II the legislature and the constitutional
amendments tn be voted upon.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

Fin can, for canning corn etc, are
nportrd by New Jersey Gamer who i
d Democrat to be ~ cheaper per thou--
and this year than in 1890 Six cans
ca-t This year Just what five cost in
$50. So much tor protection OF lie
iiu industry.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

LuWfiIs Mass, Aug 81, ~trikin.
granite cutters at Andrews \ Whecle, $
works hay, agreed to ,u'ur The matter
t. arbitration aud returned Io work ycs-
terday afternS-ou.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

WoEDf~rLK Mas Aug "a Levi
BiueloW, a Veteran of the Fifty.fir-t rr4
mrur, committed suicide by drewuiu. Ia
Lake Qun~isamoud III health WAS the
cause. He WIS - Years old
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01
\ CLIMAX AND Los
CT the FIRST Chapter in the Be-
den Murder Mystery.


In Is.ti'nehS oi ff"i'-s'r Wont >ha'
III. ramoo- nateh't 10 IL r." ft"'.
1.,o., Of Ifanan Han o. Blood
ftlA kisti Is. Na77.' a TX
bar.r IN I.lhis Borden lite = On
trail,iss- 10 De ioug and BITTER. even in r.
br.5ilf5nary -tA9e
Yesterday though much at he tim.
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~ ,...t.r,l5, ,.I., Audrey par1.n.-
dai'',,.,..r I'd ,,i,la,, ~. ,s.y,.,,.,,t m
..'4,.,4.. ,...5,-Is, ,,b..-,I, 10. -.
-. -. .G,-..a fr..,,,,,.,,. ,.,eI.,n.
IL. - ,.,.rs,.r f.a,o tba enrif,n. ,ytn t.,d
,,..,... ,..s..,.....,l ,.....r
3Iua.t all If The session wa oecnp|..i
ty ~. t..,I,,l,v If Ne.lic.1 Fqa,,#,,,
DaI.u n f4.a64d the accused only ar
Intervals Dr. Dolan swear- that IT,.
causr OF death was shock from Tie
wounds. The l'ordenS, thin. were IT,.
h'niliateh alter having diea ron p2'-al
an va ','''.'''' =. N
,i.,..,..,'=..1 It,. ,...
s5f, U,n..i.ve. M bIo,y. werr l5..s,
hy s. hatci.er toual in The cellar l. W.
famed, aud upon it two -tor' ha.re-aHr
ErY and one dark bro"a-@ere found
sun blows could ra-i.Y have h"rn DE-"
~, l.F' I'i 9N i - I'm oi l''''@''i az H.
10
,
Al.'- "a, ID" M IN. =
INallI's' i'.5'''' a. ''.'i w., az
""iii' ''e' '"s'. '' si''
"'utoete' .o'l'.e. i"f p ~ anu ~
t'9eer "ePl az ne ifc''3.- e,,''9n
va .eei ~ sum '''1, ''' ~
~ 90.
''ii ''"#' '9'''
"ltH''9'-
h"stfl''l'h' Oh Inc ""'f"h'
tAII lINiE Aa-=-. NiiS - 0tpre the
publication 81 the qlarrrl el'isedr bet "eeu
Li/zie Burden ana her eI-ief Emma
tcfipNi9I> 1e9'ie IONS iaNr ef'ii l'ess'
l"i' va '-'5''''' Va =. ~ ~ ''''' - ''.''
".''N''' ma '''. I'm NV ''..1.''
'''i' ~ ~
~ ~, Vs. '5'''' nun,
can ''''' eii''.'-4
woe ''' t.'5'' '9ii> 'i' '''' ~ NJ ''2''
eh""t if",>' N''''
Fall l;lt H. Nase. AnE VI hfro
"ltn'~-'.- positively deniiiied lalIs boz
H'n 3~ lbr Mein7l Vim attempts to ha4
t.s i"eenis worth al pil-,~ aeH at
tu1tl d''ts STORE. CA lie day trief" TIN
murder 'lIer- i"id 81 hef coal ''rHr"li9i
alter he discovery I'll the elline Ah OH
er e""re tbd Live told INN >h' heard d
i"g4liu h"ise ut a'"ai I'M time II l. SUP
@ed thW MIR Borden Mt murdered.
MI harhIG told III I"kzt'1 "\IIro>'d
thought mat Mr. Berlrh.i"'. lhl-l1 hatc
been murdered. 1ilcei Hoh'nN dt>1lii'ed
II h1Eci ei talr found on the h"d hr-l'!e
winch Mr. Borden lay ana WHICH l""htd
H. th"ieh IT mlght haYr heeu pulled from
her hcad oiher~ told how they com
lhascudir r5u5 during much = the tjfue.
which is important fhe~e Wen the cmet
points eHered in the Fall River mystery
state eloses Its CASE.
FYfr RIlFE Mas Aug en- Tha state
ba. ,l.s.I H. c,.,. n, i,ni,..,.=.rl If
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va az
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.

For Senators.
ISAAC o. WINsLoW, OF st Adams.
OMAR CLARK, of Carratunk.
For Clerk of Courts,
NEWELL w. BRAINERD. OF skowhegan.
For County Attorney,
FRANK w HovEY, of Pittsfeld
For Judge OF Probate,
TURNER BUSWELI., of Scion.
For Register of Probate,
NATHAN FOWLER. of Skowhegan.
For Sheriff.
THOMAS T. ABBOTT, of North Ansop.
For County Commissioner,
GEORGE II. CLARK, of skowhegan.
For County Treasurer,
ROLAND T. PATTEE, of skowhegan,
For Representative to the Legislature,
CHARLES A. MARSTON, of Skowhegan.
CYRUS d. MORRILL,. Madison.
CALVIN COLBY, Bingham.
GEORGE G. WEEKS. Fairfield.
JOSIAH CHASE, New Portland.
CHAS. d. BOWMAN. Detroit.
WILLIAM HOYT, of Ripley.
Republican Speakers.
W. II. LoONEY, ESQ.
WILL SPEAK
BALLOT LAW at
PITTsFIELD,. FRIDAY Eve, SEPT. LIST
GEN. X. L. FRAZER, of Michigan.
WILL SPEAK At
NORTH ANSON. MONDAY EVE, SEPT. 5th
HARTLAND, .....,..TUEsDAY EVE, SEPT. 9Th
HON. j. +. BURKE, of Pennsylvania
SPEAK AT
SOLON,.........MoNDAYE EVE, SEPTEMBER 5th
CANAAN, TUESDAY Eve, SEPTEMBER 9th
SHAWMUT, ..... WEDNESDAY EVE SEPT. 18th
HON. j. s. FASSETT of New York
WILL SPEAK
SKOWHEGAN,........ FRIDAY Eve, SEPT. 9th
HON, WILLIAM MCKINLEY of Ohio
WILL SPEAK
PITTSFIELD. ........ MONDAY EVE, SEPT. 5th
HON. 4. II. SAVAGE, of Auburn,
WILL SPEAK AT
BINGHAM, ........... MONDAY EVE, SEPT 5th
ATHENS,.............TU EVE, SEPT. 9th
HARMONY. WEDNESDAY EVE, SEPT. 9TH
ST. ALBANS,. ...THURsDAY EVE SEPT. sth
FORREST GOODWIN ESQ, of SkowhegaI
WILL SPEAK
sOLON, ..MoSDAY EVE, SEPT. 5th
Observation-Disclosures Eve, SEPT. 9th
HON. WILLIAM MCKINLEY
WILL SPEAK At
PfTTSFIELD, ......... MONDAY Eve, SEPT. 9Th
HON. JOHN l.. GRIFFITH
WILL SPEAK AT
pITTSFIELD,.... SATURDAY EVE, SEPT 10th
HON. O. ID BAKER
WILL SPEAK AT
FAIRFIELD, ........... FRIDAY EVE, SEPT. 9th
WILLIAM r. MASON, of Illinois,
WILL SPEAK AT
MADISON, ..........THURsDAY EVE, SEPT sth
FAIRFIELD. FRIDAY Eve, SEPT. 9Th
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

Nelson made mile over the Bangor
tract, in 2.l3 81. yesterday. The track
i. 3 seconds slow.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

Evidence closed in The Borden murder
ca-c al Fail River, Mas, yesterday and
arguments begin te-day.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

The Eastern sme Fair ii Bangor Is
progressing tayorably. The attendance
i large. Wednesday WAS Governors
day aud Coy. Burlrigh and ~tan' were
present.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

Among He Somerset exhibitors at The
Eastern STATE Fair at Bangor. are NJ. 7.
Poolcr OF SlloWlcgan with hi string OF
fine horses and colts from FairvieW Farm
in charge of Mr.. II. II. Allen. Or. +.
y. Drake of Pitlsiield with II string ol
Ii horses and colts from 81. Elmo stable.
Eastman IIathorn. Atheu- show "a pair
of 3-year-om steers. Sirtlins IT, in,
and weight BOO lbs. These steers touh
every prize in the cla,-e, in which thrA
were shown at the Eastern State Fair
last year, a total OF SD.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

our correspondent from Ea~I >kowhr-
gan write, II, that he found himself and
better half in Lewiston Thursday night
aud expects to stop after State fair.
VIII attend the Advent eanpm"eling at
AUBURN and visit the fair ground Mon
day. The people AZ, getting ready in
the city for company IL they expect
their country cousin to visit them fair
week.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01
For Presidential Electors,
FOR ELECTORS At LARGE,

WILLIAM NJ. NASH, of Cherrydeld.
First District. +. NJ. GooDALL, of Sanford.
second DIST. NJ. {. WEDGEwooD, of Lewiston
Third District. 4. W. WILDEs. of Skowhegau
Fourth Dist. RODNEY {. PENNEY, of Monsoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

HON j. +. BURKE, of Pennsylvania
WILL SPEAK AT
SOLON,,.. .MoNDAY EVE, SEPTEMBER 5tf
CANAAN, TUESDAY EVE, SEPTEMBER 6tl
SHAWMUT,. .....W WEDNESDAY EVE, SEPT. I'll
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01
Republican Speakers.

GEN. X. L. FRiZER of Michigan.
WILL SPEAK At
NORTH ANSON......M MONDAY Eve SEPT. 5th.
HARTLAND, ........TuEsDAY EVE, SEPT 9Th.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

HON. }. s. FASSETT of New York
WILL SPEAK AT
SKOWHEGA FRIDAY Eve, SEPT. 9tf
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

HON. WILLIAM MCKINLEY of Ohio
WILL SPEAK AT
PITTSFIELD. MONDAY EVE, SEPT. 9Th
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-01

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER,