tv The Somerset Herald.; WLDNESUAY, August SO, 117X HrPrSl lCAIS K1ATB TIC KET. FOR JUDGE OF THE Bt'FKKMB CXU flT, HON. ISAAC G. GORDON, of Jefferson County. FOB f TATK THKASmER. HON. ROBERT W. MACKEY. ot Allegany County. cersTT TICKET. ASSEMBLY. J. K. MrMILLEN. o! Muldlecroek 1., TUEASCUEK. GEORGE M. NEFF, of Somerset bor., commission:!!. F. J. COUNTRYMAN. of Rrotlicrs valley tp., rKB HOWE DIHECTOrt. .1 C. CRITCIIFIEL1). . l Milfonl tj)., At U1TOK. " JONATHAN WELLER. of Summit tp., The nominees and the platform of the Kcpublican State Convention ap pear to be received with vivid satis faction by the party and its press throughout the Commonwealth. Jjast year we had a portion of the Republican press of the State array ed in open hostility to the ticket, and yt another portion yielding it but a lukewarm support. Now we neither see nor heurof any hostilky within our party lines. This is tho fir.-t time that a State Treasurer is to be elected by the jeo ple of this State, and the surprising unanimity with which the nominee was Belcetcd lteingby the largest vote crer given any candidate on first bal lot is not only complimentary to Lim and indicative of his personal strength, but proves the harmony ex isting within the ranks of the party. Mr. Mackey hae administered the oflic f Treasurer for several ream, rtid his almost unanimous rc-iioiiiina-Uon on first ballot, over a worthy and estimable competitor, is no com mon endorsement of his past faithful ness and fidelity to his trust, and proves him a most acceptable and string candidate before the people. The nomination for Supreme Judge was warmly contested the Conven tion being at first nearly equally di vided between the three principal candidates and the selection of Judge Gordon was somewhat of a surprise to the eastern portion of the State. This result, however, is but the logical sequence of the animated struggle ltctween the two eastern candidates, and shows that no out side or improper influence controlled the Convention, the selection being effected by the vote of the friends of Judge Butler, who prefered his nmu-1 ination to that of his other rival, Judge Paxson. Judge Gordon is from a section of the State not represented on the Su- prema Bench, and vet it is a verv important locality, with litigation con- stantly beinir appealed to the Liirher courts, of the utmost value. The oil regions now furnish some of the mest important suits argued in the Supreme j Court involving land titles and ri-hts i to ntber nrnnorir iiM. Ti.i, I jM-rsonal knowledge of the Judges who arc to hear such appeals. Judge Gordon's nomination will fill this de mand, which added to the fact that he already has experience on the Bench, and is a lawyer of fine cul ture, will make him an acceptable candidate to the people of his region ns well as to those cf the entire State. The platform adopted is all that any Republican can require or de mand. Every issue of importance is umiMlrmM TtirrKni!ti.p .i,u I ing nor shirking in it. Its utterances ! arc plain, bold and unequivocal, pledg- ing the party to its ancient landmarks, and proclaiming -its views of those issues that have arisen since the as-M-mblingof the last convention. As to the proceedings of the Con vention itself, they were notably or derly, dignified and harmonious, and this, with the strength of the ticket, npd the admirable enunciation of principles in the platform, assure a ftmplete and sweeping triumph in the approaching contest. There has been a bitter, disgrace ful, dirty fight waged for souk- time past among the Republicans of Hunt ingdon eounty injurious to the par ty at home and abroad in which Hon. John Scott Las been outra geously and shamefully villificd and maligned, by one of the parties. Last wt, in a full county conven tion tt better men of the party, do ll berately determined to take the leading miscreant in this internecine war by the throat, and this is the way they disposed of him. HenJved, As the immediate fel low citizens of Hon. John Scott, we take pride and pleasure iu commend ing Lis whole course in the Senate of the United States, as characterized by ability, industry and fidelity in the discharge of his duties to the whole l nion and in sustaining the interest of Pennsylvania and the principles of the Republican party. His action in opposing and refusing to accept the extra Lack pay was a realization of! a I ". . I in commence wLicn we who know Iitm 1 .o ( t mvnoA in l.T I ..iu .j,vmj iu uis common sense and integrity. Ilrsolrt'd, The Huntingdon Glultc is not deserving of recognition a6 an cxponant of Republicau fceutiment, but should be known abroad as it is at Louie, . as sim ply a medium, bought and used by its editor, and Lis associates, to gratify their personal resentment, by the defamation of all Republicans wno ao not agroe with them, and be ing thm only a source of weakness and dissension it is declared unworthy of iue euppon ana confidence ofthe par- Reports from different parts of the country show that the recent heavy rains have done great damage, especially to railroads. Jmt rnaf Commis- utii, ;ci iue r ton u im- Uiouors of tho Sinkins l'ul, maJe in compliance with the ui t of Asscui l.lv passed in 1870. By the report it "appears that during the month of July the State debt wn reaacea $209 850. The Journal mentioned as another fact indicative of the healthy state of our finances and ac counting for the good credit of the Commonwealth, that within the past three years the debt lias been reduc ed $1,94S,2.'3 13. A London paper announces the ar rival of Colonel Thomas A. Scott, Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in the English metropolis, and pays him a well-merited compli ment. It says: "Colonel Scott is, perhaps the most influential railway man in the world, and he has attain ed to this position through the sheer force of administrative talent, lie is one of those officials with whom men like to deal who know their work, lie cause he thoroughly knows it too. There is no 'coming the practical dodge' over him, as he can reply in almost all cases, 'I know the work well; I once had it to do myself.' " The Democratic record is thus overhauled by the Albany (X. Y.) Evening Journal : The Milwaukee Xctcs fears that if the name "Demo cratic'' is given up some other party will appropriate it, it being, in its opinion, "the best name ever applied to a political party in this country." The forebodings of the Xews are en tirely needless;. The record of its partv during the past tiecaue nas cot ered the name as well as the party with disgrace which cannot be effaced The coating of the offal and moral pollution is so tenaciously adherent that no cleansing process can ever V of any avail, and there is little likcli hood that any man or body of men will ever care to wear the rotten and defiled "historical relic" which the JWtr. is so regretfully disposed to cast aside. The butter stood. immensity of the Western trade is imperfectly under- Tlie Chicago Tribune states that from five to seven refrigerator cars loaded with Western butter are shipped East every day frin that point. Much of this butter, it is said, is taken by New York and Bos ton dealers and marked with favorite Orange county and Vermont brands, and put through the market. The freight charges from Chicago to New York at $1 25 per 100 lbs., and to Boston $1 35. The trade, it is esti mated, furnishes the West with $1, 000,000 exchange annually. Judge rda. The nomination of Judge Gorpox for the Supreme Bench has been uni fomly received with gratification by our party friends. It was somewhat unexpectcd.it is true; but he is so ! W(f11 knowa as an "pnght d Loest nian and as a sound jurist that the ! cntire Partv faIls int0 Lis support j without a word of fault-finding or ca- Vl1- ''is great ability as a Judge, anJ liis inflexible integrity as a man aIlkc fommend him to the public ap- l,rovaI 5 and wbiIc Inan-V would bare preferred one or the other of the two eandidatcs who contested the nomina tiii with Lim, for local or personal reasons, all are satisfied with Judge Gordon, and prepared to support him cordially. The only objection, in fact, urged against his nomination, was that of "locality ;" and that, in our judgment, at least, ceased to be a valid objection when applied to the election of judicial candidates. Its matters not where a man conies from, who lias to act as an arbiter in the court of last resort, so that he is fit For the place ; and tnc fitness oi JuUc tis 'in universally con ccded tLcrc caa be u0 V&,1(1 or ood objection urged to his election. l'ittt- burgh Commercial. Tut action of the Republican State Convention is very cordially and kindly responded to throughout the State. All of the Philadelphia Republican papers several of which last year opposed our State ticket speak out strongly in its support.and, so far. not a single Republican paper in the State has expressed a dissent. The Lancaster Erjtrtftt is not enthu siastic, and the Scranton Republican does not show a tendency to extrava gance in its laudation of the ticket; but both yield to the situation, as do nearh' all of those papers which last year were so freely quoted against us. All the indications point to the prevalence of unity and harmony in the party ; and as the platform com mands the highest approval in all quarters, outside hi the Mate as well as in it, we may reasonably expect one of those grand triumphs at the polls which always follow when the Republican party is gratified with its position and harmonious in itrf ac tion. PiUnhurgh Commercial The Democratic Press give a partisan aspect to desire to the back pay business. We commend to them the following facts: . Every Democratic Congressman from Ohio has drawn and kept Lis back pay. Every Democratic Congrecsman from Pennsylvania Las drawn and kept his back pay. Every Democratic Congressman from Kentucky lias drawn and kept his back pay. Every Democratic Congressman from New Hampshire haa drawn and kept his back pay. The only Democratic Congressman from Michigan Las drawn and kept bis back pay. Kami-el J. Randall, the official head of the Democratic party in this State, voted in favor of the salary grab 6windle eight times and drew and pocketed the money. Pittsburgh Gazette. Tfu: IIani.1)ur Slat? . .. . .1 . . c . I... SEVERE STORMJFATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Track Damaged at Port Deposit Lancaster Waterworks Damaged. Camden, N. J. August 13. The 7:30 a. m. Long Branch train from Philadelphia this morning met with an accident just beyond the Burling ton County railroad junction, caused by the heavy rain washing away the track. The engine and baggage car were thrown off the track. The en gineer and fire man only were slight ly injured. Port Deposit, Md., August 13. Rain commenced about five o'clock p. m. yesterday, and still continues. The railroad track has been washed for about fifty yards near Hack Ilun. This is being restored by a gang of workmen, and no detention will be caused. Tnc couutry at this point is overflowed. Newark, August 13. A most se vere storm began at about five o'clock last night, and White Clay creek is overflowing. The Philadelphia and Baltimore railroad track at the cuhv ert, about half a mile from the station, has been washed away, and the pas sengers on the Baltimore train of last night now being transferred to that point. At this hour the railroad folks have everything nearly iu shape, and the train will be passing over the gap by twelve o'clock, and trains will be making their usual time this afternoon. A slight break in the branch road from Port Deposit to Pcrryvillo is reported. Trenton, N. J. August 13. The track of the Pennsylvania railroad at Palmyra is washed out for over fifty yards. The company',s force are now engaged repairing. The rain was very severe, and considerable damage has been done. 1'ottsvili.e, August 13. It has rained since eleven o'clock. The Schuvlkill river is hiirh. No damage is reported. Lancaster, August 13. The city water works are considerably dam aged by the severe storm last night. The coffer dam is carried away. The water rose four feet in one hour Several small bridges and numerous fences were washed awav. T Women Killed by I.lfctitnlii-K-ploaloitof Fire-damp Terrible Rain and Hail Morui. Scranton, Pa., August 12. To day a large number of women and girls were on a mountain near here gathering berries, when a thunder storm arose. Twentv-one of the ber ry-pickers took shelter in an abandon ed shanty and almost immediately afterward the building was struck by lightning. Two women, Mrs. Mary Klicn and Miss Caroline Schunk, were instantly killed; sever al others were severely injured but will recover. A fearful explosion of fire damp occurred in the Central coal mine in this city this morning, through the neglect of one ofthe bosses, who left the door to a worked-out chamber open. The men approached it with naked lamps, the damp ignited, and a terrific explosion occurred. Evan Hugh was so badlv burned that his recovery is doubtful. The concussion threw Patrick Hanaghan through a door, injuring him internally. Win. Beddoe was alo badlv burned, but will recover. A furious rain and hail storm passed over a portion of this county this afternoon. 1 he lichifrh Sus quehanna railroad sustained great damage. At Moosic, about six miles below this city, a land slide covered the track for a distance of about one hundred yards to a great depth, and also other points of the track were badly undermined. Hail in this vi cinity covered the ground, and man' of the hail-stones were as large as walnuts. The extent ofthe damage to trees and crops cannot now be as certained, but is very great. ! Persoas Killed and a Number Ko rlnly Injured by a Kunnway Team of lloraea. Bethlehem, N. H., August 11. Six horses attached to a coach be tween Crawford and the Profile House ran away to-dav, upsetting the coach on Whitcomb's hill in this town, instantly killing G. R. Donnel Hierl, of Baltimore, and fatally injur ing A. S. Butler, a banker, from AI leghan, Michigan, who has since died. The following were also injured : Mr. and Miss Reeves, Phanixville. Pennsylvania, probably fatally, Chauncey G. Harrington, Worcester, Massachusetts, seriously; Austin S. Fox and Miss Pox, No. 45 West Thirtv-third street, New York, seri ously ; O. S. Fox, slightly; Miss Emma Kennedy, Indianapolis, Ind., slightly ; Mrs. Cuthlerton and daugh-; ter, Ironton, Ohio, slightly ; Mrs. La Croix, Ironton Ohio, arm broken and slightly injured on the head. Two or three others were slightly injured. It is believed that all the injured per sons with the exception pos?ib!v of Mr. and Miss Reeves will recover. The accident was caused by the breaking ofthe pole strap. Dainajfe by the Storm Philadelphia, August 13. Much damage has been done about this city by the storm from breaking of culverts and flooding of cellars. In Camden also there has been similar damage. The breaking of tho rail road track near Merchantville pre vents the passage of trains to and from Mount Holly and Lon Branch. Passengers for Long Branch had to return to this city, all tho cars but two having run off the track. The drawing-room car went into a gap compelling passengers to crawl out through the windows. None were injured. Tho storm was severe at Cape May and Atlantic City. The track of the Baltimore Railroad was washed out near Rock Run, and the country is overflowed. The Pennsylvania Railroad track near Palmyra, New Jersey, was washed awoy, and trains were delayed at Newark. Delaware creek had overflowed and washed out the Baltimore Railroad track near the culvert for sixty yards. Passen gers from Baltimore by the night train were transferred at the Gap. At Atlantic, Pennsylvania, the city water-works were considerably dam aged, coffer-dams were carried off and several small bridges washed away. Baltimore, August 13. A cul vert and a portion of the track of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti more Railroad, near Elkton station, was washed away by the heavy rain last night, delaying all trains. The air-line train from New York, due here at five o'clock this morning, did not reach the city until 12:15 v. m. The branch road from Percy villc to Port Deposit also suffered from the storm, largo luasses of rock being washed upon the track and a culvert carried away, comcpletcly obstruct ing travel. Collision on Hie ('bleat?" & Alton Road Chicaoo, August 17. A terrible ooxwlont neenrred at half past ten last night near Lcmont, on the Chi d Alton Kauroaa. An in coming freight train collided with the isouth bound express passenger train almost entirely wrecking the latter, killing six persons outright and fear fully injuring some thirty-seven oth ers, many of whom, it is said, will die. The cars caught fire, and numbers of the injured were burned badly while others were scalded hv hot wa ter from the locomotive boiler. Le mout is about twenty milts sou:h of this city, and tho accident was not known here, except to railroad offi cials. until between twelve and one o'clock this morning, and then only to parties who hapencd to ascertain that surgeons had been sent for to go to the wrecked train. It is impossi ble to give full particulars at the pres ent writin?. but they will bo sent later. Among those dangerously injured is Hon. J. W. Smith, Warden nl the Illinois state Penitentiary. Irrrnlr Ai.ault i a 1'rUoaer l"p the nrnntr Warden The 1'rUoner Shot. Mich max Citv, Inp., August This morning while Charles 15. A Manning. Deputy Warden of the prh on. and Mr. St. John. President of tho Board of Directors, were alonr in the guard room of the prison, Joseph Simpson, a prisoner, having armed himself with a cooper's broad-axe, came into the room and advanced to ward Manning, exclaiming, "Damn vou I will kill you." The Dcpufy drew his revolver and ordered the man from the room, threatening at the same time to shoot if he did not obey. The only response the prison er made was an attempt to strike witn the axe, springing from side to side to avoid the pistol, and advancing uiK)ii the Deputy who still continued to order him from the room on tho pain of leing shot At this juncture St. John, who could obtain no better weapon, seized a chair and aimed a blow at the prisoner, which unfortun ately, touched the Deputy, who was somewhat in the rear of bt. Joliu The blow, however, fell on tho pris oner with suflicient force to prevent his further advance. Recovering him self he advanced at the Deputy, aim cd a blow, when the latter fired. Un daunted for an instant the prisoner still advanced when the Deputy fired again. Mustering his failing strength the prisoner threw his axe with all his force, narrowly missing the Dep uty s head and then fell back, and as he fell the Deputy fired the fourth hot. The second shot was fatal as was afterwards discovered. No mo tive for the murderous attack la known. Nhat and Killed. St. Lous, August t. On Tues day morning last Thomas V oodson, of this State, shot and killed William Barlow, in a corn field near Percival station, Iowa. It appears that Bar low, who resided near Wyoming, Ne braska, left home on Monday with the avowed purpose of killing Wood son. Arriving at Percival, JJarlow stated his intention, and his friends endeavored to persuade him to re turn home, but he would not, and af ter remaining in town all that day aud night, started the next morning for Woodson's farm. In the mean time Woodson heard of Barlow's in tentions, and arming himself took a position in the corn field, and when Barlow approached he shot and kill ed him. He then fled to Nebraska but returned on Thursday and surren dered himself to the officers of the law. lie was placed in jail at Sid ney. Terrible Wind and Hall Htorm al In dlana Ia. Indiana, Pa., August 12. A ter rible storm of wind and hail passed over the town of Indiana at half past eight o'clock last evening. All the glass in the town exposed to the west is broken, and the growing crops, shrubbery and fruit trees shattered and destroyed. The West Indiana school house, an elegant new build ing, was partially demolished, the one-half of the roof being blown off, the back gable blown in on the -ceil ing. A portion of the tin sheeting, weighing over three hnndred pounds, was carried a distance of over one hundred yards. Trees were blown down and stripped of fruit and leaves, and gardens devasted. The corn and oats in the neighborhood arc level with the ground. Great, damage, it is feared, has been done in the country. The windows in tho churches and hotels on the west side arc all destroyed. The storm extend ed east and west for several miles, and it is not known how wide it reached perhaps three or four miles. A t'hapter of Crime. Memphis, August 12. On last Friday evening, as John O. Marler, aged sixty, a well-known planter re siding near Saulsbury, Tennessee was returning home on horseback, he was wavlaid and killed by a negro named Bob Baskin, who, after shoot ing him, took his hat, and then, mounting Marlcr's horse, fled. The whole neighborhood was soon in pur suit, and yesterday Baskin was cap tured on the Mobile and Ohio Rail road. . A terrible tragedy was enacted at Oakdale, in Tennessee, yesterday. A man named Austin, who had been living near that village but a short time, went home drunk and began to abuse his wife. His son, Charlie, aged eighteen, coming in, he turned upon the boy and commenced abus ing him, and in answer to a rough demand the boy returned a sharp an swer, which so enraged Austin that he drew a revolver and snapped three caps at his son, who, seen his danger, snatched a shot-gun from the rack and fired upon his father, killing him almost instantly, and then threw down the guu anil fled to the woods, since which nothing has been heard of him. I'alKoalnK far Properly. Detroit, Mich., August 11. A horrible case of murder by poisoning occurred near Oweso, this State, yes terday. 1 he victim was a Mrs War- temberg. Her son-in-law Charles Moore, was arrested to-day upon suspicion, and Las confessed to hav ing given her arsenic. A desire to jmjsscss her property was probably the motive. Death of William Si. Heredlth. Philapelphia, Augnst 17. lion. William M. Meredith died to-day, aged seventy -feven. He was a very prominent lawyer, Secretary of the Treasury under Taylor, and Presi dent of the present and last Constitu tional Convention of this State. mimm state imwm famy and Permanent Oim. The Contest for the Judgshijp. Concluding Proceedings and Platform. IIarrisbio, August 13. The Re- pub ican State Convention was call ed to order at 12 o'clock by Russell Errett. chairman of the State Central Committee. Samuel II. Miller of Mercer, was elected temporary chair man, and C. S. Magee one or the Secretaries. Tho Commitee on Permanent Or ganization reported A. G. Olmstead, of Potter, for President of the con vcntion. with tho usual ice l resi dents and Secretaries. Mr. Mann said the Committee on Resolutions were ready to report, but in order to oblige the delegates de sirous of leaving in the early trains, he moved to proceed to the nomina tion of State officers. Carried. R. W. Mackey was nominated by Mr. Gcyer, and" Samuel Henry by Mr. Campbell, of Cambria. Mr. Huff was nominated, but was subse quently withdrawn. Mackey had 115 votes, and Henry 1H. The nom ination was declared unanimous. Judge Issac Gordon was nominat ed Judge of the Supreme Court on the tenth ballot, which resulted as follows: Gordon, 77 ; Faxon, 48; Butler, 5. The nomination was made unanimous. The following resolu tions were then unanimously adopt ed. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, renew their expressions of confidence in and devo tion to the principles of Republican ism und declare. First. That they heartily indorse and readopt the Republican National platform of 1872. feecond. That the National admin istration commands their continued confidence and is entitled, by its pro motion of tho best interests and pros perity of the nation, to the earnest support of the people. llnrd. 1 hat the administration oi Governor Hartranft calls for our earnest approbation. During the short time he has been in the Execu tive Depaitment he has established a State policy which has justly en deared him to the people of this Com monwealth, and has amply justified the confidence we have placed in him. Fourth. That, while earnestly in favor of constitutional reform and of such a revision of our State constitu tion as will make it an effective in strument in preventing and punish ing the corrupt abuses that have crept in under our present system, we demand, emphatically and espec ially, that whatever i done or un done, the main purpose for which the Constitutional Convention was call ed, the absolute prevention of special legislation, shall be so placed before the people as to secure the separate and decisive expression thereon. rifth. 1 bat the reduction ofthe State debt from $41,000,000, to 2C,- 000,000, the repeal of the State tax es ou real estate, the establishment of schools for the support of soldier's orphans, the maintenance of our ex cellent and prosperous system of pub lic schools, and the establishment of the policy of paving off our debt at the rate of $2,0"0,000 a year, togeth er with the generally flourishing con dition of our prosperous old Common wealth, are evidences that the Re publicans during their twelve years' control in Pennsylvania have faithful ly administered her affairs, and that the reins of government may be safely left in their hands. iMxth. 1 hat there should be rigid economy iu the Mate and national administrations, and the taxes should he reduced iu both as rapidly as con sistent with good government, the maintenance of public credit, and the certain extinguishment of State and national debts. Seventh. That the public lands belong to the people, and should be sacredly reserved for homes for actu al settlers, and we protest against all further grants of land to corporations. Eighth. 1 hat adequate provision should be made by law for the pro tection of persons engaged in mining and other hazardous forms of labor. Ninth. That when retrenchment is desired to lighten the burden of taxation and to continue the reduc tion of the public debt, an increase is unwise, and we condemn voting for or receiving increased pay for services already rendered, whether in the Mate or in the nation, and de mand the provisions of the late act of Congress, by which the salaries were increased, shall promptly and uncon ditionally be repealed. Tenth. That we heartily denounce corruption wherever found, aud are sincerely desirous for honest economy and political purity in all official ad ministrations. To secure this is the duty of every citizen, and to this end every good man should feel Inmnd, not onlv to participate in politics, but to labor actively to see that none but good men secure party appointments or nominations. Eleventh. That the practice of load ing the appropriation bill, essential to the support of tho government. with objectionable legislation, in the shape of amendments, towards the close of the session, is a prolific source of abuse and a fraud upon the people, and its reform is urgently demanded. lwclftn. I hat as country and home industry have both uniformly prospered uuder a tariff so arranged as to afford both revenue and protec tion, the present tariff should .he left undisturbed, and as all tariffs are levied primarily for revenue, it would be a poor government indeed which could not afford to arrange its details so as to encourage the growth of home manufactures, aud the creation of a remunerative home market for all the produce of our soil. Thirteenth. That order and secu rity in the States lately in rebellion must come through the strong en forcement of the laws enacted to pro tect life, liberty aud freedom of thought, and cannot be secured by ring these just and necessary laws iuoperative through executive clemency to unrepentant assassins now undergoing punishment in pur suance of law. Fourteenth. That as during the time tho Republican party has been in power, it has had to confront gra ver difficulties and more new and perplexing questions of government, than ever were presented to any oth er party to solve, and has solved them so judiciously and wisely that the country indorses its decision, and accepts its work.it is the only organi zation competent to meet tho grave issues that arc now constantly arising to secure the just rights ofthe whole people. " rifteenth. That we sympathize with every movement to secure for agriculture and labor their due influ ence, interests and rights, ' and the tcpublieau party will be their ally in every jiM effort to attain those ends. An additional resolution reported by the committee expressive of regret at the retirement of Chief Justice Read from the Supremo Beech ofthe State was also adopted, as well aa a resolution authorizing the candidates nominated and the President of the convention to appoint a chairman of the Mate Central Committee. 1 he convention then adjourned inne die. A Qneer freak aflhe Lightning-. A great many queer things happen in the oil regions, but one tbat occur red during a recent thunder storm hear Oil City caps the climax. A large tank owned by Mr. J. S. Mc Crav was struck by lightning. It is a 10,000 barrel iron tank and contain ed 3,000 barrels of oil. The bolt struck the top of the tank at the edge, and rau completely around the per iphery of the top, cutting on the head of every bolt that fastened the top to the side. Tho top was raised about two feet by the concussion, and the oil took fire sending an immense body of (lame high in nir. In an instant the top feli back to its position, in- tanlly smothering the lire inside. The oil burned off tho outside of the tank aud then went out and no fur ther damage was done. Tho cover was not two inches out of its original position alter its inn. Fatnl Alfray lie! ween Farmers. Dayton, ()., August 15. Thomas Smith, a wealthy farmer of Wayne township, in this county, shot and mortally wounded John Feister, n farmer, aged twenty-two, at Taylors- villc, eight miles from this city, this afternoon. Both had been attending a sale in the neighborhood and were said to be under the influence of liq uor. Smith alleges that an old fued was revived between them, that Feister insulted and struck him, when he fired. Smith surrendered himself to the Sheriff. Feister died to-night. Till'. 4 IIOI.KKA. forty two Iteathsat t'hleag-a Opinion ofthe ftanllary Superintendent. CiiK'.vii". August l.r. Tho Times of this morning says tho fact is one that need no longer bo concealed, that the cholera prevails in the city ; that is to say, there have been forty two deaths from that disease. While this is true, it is also true that there is not yet any occasion for serious alarm. The area to which the visita tion has been limited is not large, and is clearly defined. Moreover, there are local causes which go far toward explaining the appearance of the disease. I lie local columns oi the itmrs contain reports or an interview of a reporter with several prominent phy sicians, all of whom state that they have treated quite a number of well defined cholera cases during the past six weeks, and one of these physicians fixes the number of deaths at th above figures. The Sanitary Super intendent, Dr. Miller, and his immedi ate predecessor, Dr. Bauch, were al so interviewed, and both admit thut i here have been some cases of cholera, but assert that there is ami has been no cause for alarm. The cases have all occurred in the extreme southern part of the city, in crowded and dirty tenement houses, and where the only water in use has lcen drawn from shallow wells. The city officers have deen doing every thing to prevent the spread of the disease, and to improve the sanitary condition of that part of the city, new water mains have been laid in the infected district. It is now sup plied with pure lake water, and the Sanitary Superintendent is of the opinion that the worst is now over. ( IRKEVT XOTES. A Troy man is spending $2,000 in a law fuit about five ami one-eighth inches of lanil. Two men hail a fight in Providence the other dav, and one of them "TOt knocked into Mas.-uchusetts. Mistress "I gave you a chilling, Joseph, nnd you only bring me ten stamps. Where's the change." Joseph "Please, 'm, stamp is ris." A Uoston hoy only fifteen years old has been sent to jail as a com mon drunkard. And vet thev have a prohibitorylaw. A Mrs. Clark, at Keokuk, subscrib ed four dollars toward building a cuurcii, ana not oving aiiie to raise the money she worked four days at lathing. . A Vieksburg bank cashier paid a man $3,000 too much, and not hiring able to find the man, and having no money tc make the loss good, leaped into the river and drowned himself. The lute (Jeorge Fritz, of Johns town, left $200,000. The salary paid him by the Cambria iron Com pany was ."fir), 000 per aiiuuui. The railway lines running from New York to the West, have raised the price of freight about twenty-five per cent, per cwt. The freight and coal has also been advanced about twenty cents per ton. Dr. !5eu. Tishler of Lancaster, builds two-story houses iu ten aud a half hours. He employs 100 work men ou each structure, and has pho tographic views taken of the differ ent stages of the work. Shortly after the interment of Col. Ellsworth, at Meehanicsville, the proposition to erect an Ellsworth monument was started. The monu ment, however, is at last completed, and it will be dedicated on or about the 1st of September. Grace. Greenwood relates, as an in stance of tho extravagance of New hngland humor, that when a young farmer's wife made her flrt'bv's pants precisely as ample before as bo hind, the father exclaimed, "Good ness! he won't know whether, lie's going to school or coming home." Sixteen years ago a North-Carolina father, who knew the virtues ofthe rod, thrashed his big boy aud sent him out to hoe corn. Tho first seen of him since was last week, when he returned from California with $.10,. 000 on his hoe. When you send a boy to hoe corn always "lick" him first - . . Three virtuous Chicago roughs attacked an old man whom thev found fishing on Sunday, and after knocking him down and jumping on him, asked him if his bible didn't tell him better than to fish on Sun days. A kiud father in Mercer.sburg, Franklin countv, mourns the prema ture death of his son. Tho old iren- tleman was plowing in a field, and bail occasion to walk 8ome distauce away from the plow, when ho observ ed the horso nibbling at some corn tops. He gently heaved a stone at the animal, but it missed its aim aud struck his young son in the forehead, producing death within a few days afterwards. 'f I'edt'iird county on Tuesday, nn.l nminaici me pillowing ticket; Aa semblv. J. M- Reynold": District Attorney, 11. D. Tate; Associate Judge, Thomas Douahoc; Treasorcr. P. G. Morgart ; Commissioner, Wil liam Hillegas ; Poor director, S. M. Boor ; Auditor, John McKurn. George N. Sanders, who achieved some notoriety during the war, by the Niagara Falls conference with Horace Greeley, who before the war was Buchanan's Navy Agent at Now York, died in the latter city Tuesday. He was, at one time, United States Consul at London. A negro thief, in Hart county. Georgia, attempted to enter a store by way ofthe chimney, wedged him self so tightly in the flue that the chimney had to be torn down next day, before ho could be extricated and escorted to a place of safety, that is, to a cell in the county jail. New Adce.rtie.me,nlx. I'.NOCII MOUOAN'S SONS' S A r o L I o iii a futislituttt fT Sap!ir nil H.m IvU lurMfH:d, ('xcvpt wjstmijc clothes. S A V O L I O tor 'loaning your limine HI suvctho I t I r of one i-h atitT. Viive it a trial. .S A P O L I O lor wlmlown In lieltrrtlmn whUlmiorwat.T. Nu rumoviux curtniu aixl carets. S A P O L I O clean!" Paint ami Wowl. In fact the rnlire li"iU!-e,lx"turtlianS.Kip. Nu slopping. S:ivfs lnlr. Yua can't aflunl tu lie without It. S A P () L I O f if Sourln tr Kntveff 1 tatter ant rlcimT ilrirk. Will not wrati:ti. than lUth S A P O Ii I () In letter than Soap ami S.in l fur poli'liing Tinware. UrltfliU-ns without .ratcMu;;. S A P O L I O Hiiii1ii lira nnl (' than ArUl or oil anl opir titeti'lN Ix-itur not I otten Ktonu. S A P O li I O for Wliin Iipli an.! Olawware I. In vulu illi". rtiener than Soap. S A P () L I O remove Stnlnn from Marl.le Mantel?. Ta llica anl Statuarv, (mm llanl-tiui.-lii'il walls, ami from China anJ foretluln. S A P O L I O removi'S Stalin ami Orraw fruinl'arpi t ami tthcr woven fatiricn. There I no one Arlirle known flint will do to ninny kind of work nnd do II n writ an Snpollo. Try It. HAM) S A P O L I O n nrm nml wonderfully i llii tlve Toilet Soap. hviii!( n sijual in thii rotiutry or a hp if. HAND S A P () L I O a au art for the liath. "rva.run the tuuulain'' of all Olrt. opt-in) the prv ami gives a hralthr action ami l.rilllalit tint to the rkiu. HAM) S A P O L I O l'Iiin nnl IUaut1tii-i the Skin. In--tnntly rriuorliiic miy i:iia or Mniilrh lr)tn lnth bniU nnl fae. HAM) S A P OLI O is without a rival in the worl.l for eurimr or prevention runKhneM ami chapping of either hanuft or t.ioe. HAM) S A P O h I C) removes Tar, ritirh, Iruu or Ink St:iiti? ut Or'a): for worker In Machine Shops, IttitH-i, tac, h Invaluatile. Kr niMkiug the Skin white arxl tt. ami giving to ft a bloom of beauty," it In unffurHiMtftl by any 1 'osmetic ktuwn. HAM) S A P () 1. 1 () eonlii ten to fifteen rent per rake, ami everv hotly ttiouUI have it. You will like "it. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Buy It of yonr merchant If he baa it or will p roe-are It for yon. If not, then write for oar Pamphlet, " All abonl fcapolio." nnd It will be mailed free. KNOC1I MOl'iOAN'S SONS, au PAKK PUC K. Y. June lleow-nnn. A UDITOK'S NOTICE. Tlie undertime.! auditor, apimlnted hv the Or phan? t'-ourtof Somerset eomity. Pa., to examine tiie cluliu? and demand, report t he fuel an l make sipmiiumiui'i me ihiiu in nic iiaui.p oi iue ao minuiratoro of Samuel P. Hittner. di-eeafed. to auil amoiiu; thomj legally entitled thereto, will at tend at hisorlioe. In Somerwt homuch.on Friday, the day of August. 177U. wken and where all person? Interested luttv attend il thevthink proper. PA IL H. GAlTHr.K, ao'fl Auditor. TOTIC'i: IN PA11TIT10N. John 1). H.hUy "I In the I'oniinun Pleas ul ts I Somerset euuntv. Sen Somerset i . iseaener on, jore- i leiniier lerni. ist.i, Ao. Dilau S. lilark. K. M. 1 VI Partition lnivket. Kimtnet, W. P. Sctaell, f Pluriew summons in par Win. J. Itaer. Henry I tlliwi to the dctendajit ltaigrnel. lloraee Ininn ahove named, ami Peter 1". Meyer. J You ami each of Ton areherehy summoned to l ami appear hefore our Judges at Somerset, at our fount) Uourt of Comm. m Pleas, there to be held on the seeond Monday in Septemlier next (8th) in otiedtimee to a writ of Plunes snmmons in parti thin Issued out ol said Court In the above stated ease, on the 9th day of July A. I. 1S73, and to the undersigned direeted, to show wherefore, whereas you tlie said defendants and the at-ove. named Cintilfs, together ami undivided do held eertaln da and tenements, messnaices. tracts of lands, mineral and mineral suhstanee. to wit: No. 1. A tractof land In Summit towu.-hin con taining la acres, euminoulr called furnace site, ad joining lands lonnerly of Jacob Hartley, Fred. P. Walker and others. No. "i. A tract of land called Haerfarm in Knrtli ersralley township, o ntaininif Ins acres, more or less, adjoinins; m. Kriti. W. ii. Walker. Jacob Country man anil others: also all the eonl, iron ore. Arc clay, limestone ami minerals and mineral sub stances lviii-r and ticintr under. ujs.n and within the tollowiu-; lands lit: No. X A tract of lanJ contalnin-t; !0 acres, more or less, adjoining Itudolpb Moose, F.P.Walker. K. Uarclay aud other, iu ISrotliersTulky township iu io-es-ion of K. Boose. No. 4. A tract of land In Summit t-iwiisliio. con taining 184 acres, adjoining- lands of F. P. Walker. John Hay and others, now In possession ,,f , IJa relay. o, t. A tract of land In RnKhersralley town hip. Containing 2i4 acres, ad jointiiK lands of W. tl. Waleur, Daniel Fritx and others. now In posses sion of Samuel lioircr. no. 4. A tractof land In Brother-valley town- ship, ontaiiiing- TU acres, adjotuiuit kinds of Snni uel liojrer. W. 11. ltoirer ami others now in ooion-- ion of Wulel' Fiiu No. 7. A tract of bind 111 llrotliersrallev town ship. eoBtalnlnw M acres, adjoinlnc Innds of Sam uel Mo-fur, F. Li. Walker uud others, known as the Coleman tract. -No. t- A tract of land In HrothersralleT town ship, ontainlnjt 11 aer-i, adjoining lands of Sam ul Beger, Henjamin Hay, ilenjamin Oloss and others, now in possession of F. O. Walker. JJc t. A tract of land in Mmt hersralleT town- shin, eontaiuin-r Ui acres, adjoining lands of Philip Hay. Samuel Hotter. F. . Walker. Hcnja nin floss and others, now In possession ef Henja mln Hay. No. 10. A tract of land In Hrothersvuller town hip, containing e3 acres, ailjoirtlnn lands "of Hen jamiu Hay. F. it. Walker and others, now In pus. tesslon of itcniamin Oloss. Yon, the said defendants, partition thereof be tween yon and the said plaintiff to be made (according- to the laws and customs of this Common treslth) In such eases made and provided do irain--y, ld the same to he 4ne, do not permit very unjuntly and aian;t the same laws and customs, (as It Is said, fc,c,) SherlfTs ofrlcc, ULIVEK KNLPPKK. July SO. i JihcrifT. TO ACCEPT or REFVSK. I'uJamh Korns. Hunlel Korns, Solomon Korns, or his usslitnee. John H. I 'hi, F.si . John Korns. or his assinees, tha heirs ol Charles Hettlev. deceased, heirs of Susanna, formerly wile of namuei (iaumnr. decease,!, hhirs nf Catharine, lormerly wile of Joseph I.edev, ricceasrd, heirs of fcllmheth, formerly witeo'f Ihtnlcl 1 1 miner, dvnaaaeil, Mary, formerly wife of lvl Shatter, or her assignee, Jacob Korns, lineal descendants of IHvid Korus, deceased, and all other tiersons Interested. You are hereby notlHed to appearnt an Orlian' Court to he held nt S.imers-t on .Monday, the th aay of .Schteaiber neft tu acceid or refuse the real estate of Daniel Korns. deceased, at tha anfi praised price or allow causa whv the same should not be old. UL1VKK K. KPPrJK. july3 Sheriir. Penn'a Female College, Pittsburgh, Pena'a. 11 opened Wednesday, Sept. 17th. Supplied with ripcricuced and couiieteiit ProlesiH.rs and iiistruciors. Provisions made for a thorough litieruleductition. irajrees eonierreii upon completion or courses. Partial course studeut's received. Constantly en laruinif eiuipments. Huildimrs uusurpassol for location, beauty anil comrort. For further informa tion apply loJAMKS BLACK, U. H.. President of Faculty, Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., orany of the following nameii Trustees : James Ijiuifh lln. Kobt. MeKiilirht. J. K. Moorhnad. lYes t. ke , Hon. J. P. Sterrett. Kev. Urs. Howard, Wilson, Bmwn. Ur. Jas. Klmr. Maj. Wm. Frew, fce., fce Keferaiso to the followinir patrons: Hon. KU-n JtcJuiikln. Itntler. Pa.: 4 ten. A. B. M Caltnont, Franklin, W.: Hon. J. W. S.neld, Warren Pa liarld .Millen. Xenla, .: Her. Ur. J. F. Hutclil' son: ila.llson, Ind., tie., kc. The Democrat met in convention X ir A'l''-'rti- enn ui.' 00'l AND SIIOKS. RFMir! tally mlTm lh elt!r-n ff Jv.iii'-wt ttvt the public k acrally, that ls lm jafl r- l ul.ibml NMV SI! OK KTOUK, i I In the New Building on Main Cross Street, j ! WITH A - ! SPLKNI-ID STOCK OF GOODS' tioMKlit In th Ka'ttrrn rltWrrt the li.wcnuli prlr", nl in pp-parvil to lurtiiih the pulmo wjrh lircrjr Hung (iriHinum 10 ms unv lu -in-.-. AT VEKY ).V I'KirEn He will keen eoriht.mtly on hau l un'l i pr pur etl to make ti wjeron nhort notiec, BOOTS -A3TJD SHOESjAnd M 0verg Men, Women and Children, Firilr:uinir t-rerj Htm nf hr 't ! n kN in iii;.t" rl.nl workinti!igliti, frm t h tiny flipper to U'-e Tm:.t'!tt irt-ftil broju. The LfUerwiil tm ltirnlh el wi'h SLIPPKTIS. GAITF.ItS, JiOOTS. i;.L.MOKAL, CAI.F, KID, MATKUIAI.S. m.'SKIN oi .MOKKOCCO. AND I AST IN C. Ami of tlie rini-t f i-lii"tiaM" tvliit. lie will ln-ore itol tit ami aive .-.it iMji-li- n to all vim in:iy iflve liiin a rail. lInliilo prepari il tu luriii-ii !:... muki r wi;b A eotn'lete u.'riori liient of soli: i.i:atiii:i:. KIP CALF,; and Moiir.on o. 'ALSO, Lasts and Shoe Findings Of every kin.i, wlil' lnrlll I.ey .I lKt the low i it eali prli ei. y-A!l Itlni'f of n r.iirlnir il. ne .n -l.'.rt notl'-e. He le'lie .y k'"e.iny; :i !;tie an I lOa'k. i'.v wiling at tlie lowest i-w-'iMe pri'-ey. nri't l y lair dc.llilii;' anil Tiet HTtel.Ii 'Il tu l,U.il:.-.-'. t" receive a liiier.ii flime!' j.uMi'" patiMiaije. ;.r. m. -;a-ir. ii. c. n:;f;if it.-. L NTERPR1SE The i lily Koli.ililetlift rimtivn in the eomrry 50,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS to i;e insTr.iBrTiii- ix Ij. I). SIXE'M ie:;r,l KKiil'LAK MONTHLY GIFT ENTERPRISE, To lie i!riwn M-rn.iy. Seri'. 1th. 1iT3, Ono rati l( apilal I'rie $.",000 inCuiti! Two Prlxe I.OOO eaveh : ....". r-h j ...MM eaeh ! Two lrize. Five 1'riae IN GREENBACKS! One Family Zmim itt MUM Horses will : Sifter mm Hnsss. worts $1,500 ! : 1 Horse and bti(ijrr. with Silver mounted Har ness, wort h e. 1 Fine-toned iosewil Piano rth i-iOo: Five Family Sevvinz M.uhiui s.norili iiuo each. ' 7J0 Fj.'a and Silcer Ltvr Hunting U'ali hrtinl!) ! tcort from Jeiu to SMI rat . O.d.l Chaiu.s Silver-ware. Jewelry, ic, ao . Whole number gifts, 10,003. Ticket! limited to 50,000 i K.KM S WAXTI.I TO SKI. I. TICK F.TM to whom I.ibrrnl I'remiiinia will be I'ni.l. Single Tickets, SI; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets SI O; Twenty Five Tickets S20. Circulars contnliiin a lull list of prizes, a de scription ofthe manner of drawing, and other in formation in reference to the lis!rilutiou. will he sent to any i neor leriiiK them. All letters must I addressed to MAIN OKFICK. K Ii.SIN'K. H..I SC. lul w. nth St. CiiHdunati.il. jul2 JDtt. WILLIS,: THK AVKUL KXDWS j Physician, Oculist and Jurist,' OflicclsiftX. Meclianic UK. WILLIS is hiirbly csteeme.1 both as a iren-1 tieutan and a man of science, tm vear airol'U. WILLIS l,-ated in the citv of Cmuiwrlan.1 j Since his arrival in that f it v" lie has l ci. .i.t. ie and tav.irably kuoKu lor the niaiiv extr.iordiuarV cures ol Cancer, Wens, Tumors, Scrofula, Bronchitis. Rheumatism, Spina! Affection, All .iiseas s of ;v,. i K-.r. V,;.l,... ih .,e iu. li au.l Ijnilw. aetl Pain, and vs.- . iu: !..rr theeureut lousai: is.g eases of ' Malignant Cancer j Persons sufterlno; with Cancer should eail itnnie-' dhitely U.ni lr. Vv illis. ns he can oiler a site and I siH-edy cur when all others tail. Call and lie re Icrrod to many who have K-eu cured alter sillier- ' Inir for years with Blindness. Catarrh. Cancer and othirChnnik-Cofiit.laists. i llt.I r vs Ifoixow. Allcu'lienv Co.. April IT. TJ. ' 1 iui recommend lr. Villi's as a noble eve doc- j tor. lor my Utile jrlrl was blind for some tlnie. and i ine.1 several physicians who failed to help her. Two physicians toM mo that her eyes were Incura ble. I then applied to Ur. Willis, or Cumberland, and I led proud to sav he cured her eves .una '"' wi-"- FH AN K 11'S.tKOVK. F1.1T1TSTKXE. Alleorbcnr Co.. Md.. April 3. T. ' 1 hereby ccrtily that I have been uttilctod with cancer on my breast St eiirht years and I tried several times to itet relief, but it proved all in vain until I applied to lr. Willis, of Cumlierland, and I am lad to say he enrod me Sound and well and I have better health this winter than 1 have had for I years befcre. j -MAKY E. IIAIllStH'K. I certify that my child has had a scrofulous af bvtion all thruuvli her svstem, esieciallv in her eyes: she was blind (Or six months, and was au tended by several physicians who railed to help her. I called njion Ur. W illis who helped her di levuy. iine nas (rot ner eve siu-ht and is retiinir 3I KS. C. Sll A Fr.K. Cumberland, Criiiiumn Md., April ?i 1S73. I feel It my duly to say that mv little bov has had the serolula a licet ion lor two years, especially 11 Ids eyes. He was In n manner blind tor Some 1 inie. 1 wcpl ayar t Hallimoeean.1 lu.liaiMioiis with my Utile hoy io eot hnt cured. Alter -nil-Inir all my mnncv and time failed to jet mv iitl K'.v cured. I then nppiied to Ur. W illii. ui Cum berlatid.imd he eureii him auuud and well. JOUX LAW. CrunKRL.;r. ln Jue 1, 1S73. fientlemen. I feel it mv dutv to civ tl 1 11.1 I In Frostburn live years, and was a hurd-workinif . .inir, nun 1 nave irrcat sy in pin hy lor the mtiiers, and I would just say to you miners that my little ifirl went blind, and the phvici ans here could do iiothltnr for her eveeni rir'wni.j -. -irm i 10 mm ami ne restored her slaht r slxht iu- IOCO lit Ynnrs with respect, ... T ,, , PF.TF.K W. M AHtl.V i I ooul l show one hundroil prrtiiiete but don t think it necessary. julyl ai.i.i:.hi:v city stair-btjildinq WOOD - TURN I NFS HO P. .'IT, ' ""'"f". """! aii,wlthall jo,nl$eul and bolted, ready tu hanv furnished on short notice. WILLIAM PKtU'LKS. apr. 30. , Cor. Webster St. klirahaui alley. GIFT e : Mi '(.. Holrlais ! .!. I A l.ar,'e ami fnmph-fc Fall and Winter Wi ear. Soop.SIsivi. ?ninu ttninhiK .mi:n and nov.s- Clothing soots and Sho. HATS AND CAPS, j Underclothing f.,p r in-! W. ! ! i A Lj rxf ri.- iiAi!mvAi!i; QUEENSWARE, Carpels, Oil Cloths, y A l;rz T I5y ili 5:irrl Prices as Low as Possibv C. k ii. HOLDKRlUa. i i Somerset, Pa. ! Oct. :m. ; I'M IK KKST PUMP IN THE WORLD! TliK AMKl;H-N- srUJIKKOEi 1 If.iuMi -A -.li 'j. N"..n Kreezir.ir poii: The Sitnt.Ie.it. Mt Powerful. :: r . hie. Keli.it aiut ( liea;.'-t mj in lu ll is made all of Ir n. n. of a few It will n-t Vrrtz. 13 nf pipe when not in aeti It ha nr leather or irum fcAin-?. -l.r.t and valvea are all ol irt-n. It 5eMotn. If ever, g -lf ont of order. It will forvc water from 40 to o feet if.,.. attiehiny a lew feet of how. It in jrnod for wanning Buxi'ie. W.t in , .. inie t fardeii... &.e. It fltmi"he the pureft an l ieT wvt .5. It i placed iu Tiie U.'.tora of the !'.. Tekst -4 ini h Pump. ; ;. i.- 1 .. 1 - .. j,. .. Larger .m.' I: pn Kirtlon. wEYAxn mrr Sole AffentMor Solu-r-' ' stt Somerset. Pa.. May lt, lsTi 1 TliK FA KM KKS I-:!! lavtr. f.-ret-r. THE SUPERIOR Reaper & Mower. VSotive Power, Simple, noi- less, pnwer'ul. :nr-ii r In. (rum metal worm wheel, an l ! itl- dispt-usii! iiiiihc.Tirji.! ail au.n... 3I0TIVE SCIiFaWPOMTB. Warranteiltho most pcrf.-ct. si:;.: ! . durable i.wer in u-e: easily hau.Ve-.! in ! '. i, :-: dratt. ( ur reariLir will U in ...1 du:.: i the machine is worn out: r. i tu. try eiisive express char-. s an.! : i-. -. 4ii"., uN'Ut broken an l orn out ii-J - THE "STJPERIOE." ' Kverv ma. tine fully wanr.nrr.i ! or no sale. I .lont tuy a the ""SllIeTior." Harvester until t.-u :u'f For sab." bv him V.K x Ki'KM.Y. U t: I P. S. If you have i.i,l h..rs,-..r . ' r ii it is more cotivenient ( r von. .n C. A. tii"A.' mavn s.air:.fi CAT'EIiTONS Dining Eooins, .o. 0 .Market Mri'H. riTTsrrr,iH. i' Taiiic ftinnlie ! with for-ls. in its season. Meals troin in tlie : niifht. JOHN P. DEAN, ' ' - X . I M.h V-l a U' (arpeutsn aad Blttkawi"' khsvrls. fcpFMle. sH-ylliesi. 1IM. Fork and KaWe.loB', a larse aad varied HT and Cutlery. ullable for Ih tr ' crentlj relticeil rtvlea. Jiiiya tiii: Gici' i r imik Jiflf ruliiishcJ, ia a SV11W Intvloet. Aleirturo on the Nature. Treatiet cal Cure ol Seminal Weakness, er 'r"' iiKiuee.1 br Selt-Atiuse. lnvolunta r Impoteney; Nervous Uebtlity. and l"'!" . ,, f Marriage Kcnerailv: Cocsuuinn"". Fits: Mental and 'phvsn-.il liical' ' .: KdHKKT J.CI I.YKUWU.U l'" tlie "lireen Book,'' Xt. . . .'-f Tho world renowned author, i" ,"" .;,-.: I-ture. eleuriv proves Imm hi '""' , that the awtul rensequeiices of eb ,.,, cttecttiaily removed without niedKioe. sii ,;1 duntrerou surgical mwratieus. K'u'1'. B.j:e ments. riUKS, or eoriiiali. puuitlnis r..? cure at wru e Cf tain and erteelu.il. ey w .,, sullcrer. no matter what his cimJii" 1,1 . -cure himsell ehcaplv. privately ao-J .-. This leeturo will pf. a heeu toin" thousands. , .,, nr ,: Sent under seal. In a plain enve.. ;r . .: dress, on reivipl of eeenis, or two i" by addressing the publishers. Address tlie Publishers, CHAKLLSJ.C kUN '" 127 Bowcrv, New Y-rk. P'' " July SI "'t'lHTl)iVs .NOTU t- V ..tr ll.o undersisrne.1. auditor. .!"'"" (irphans' Court ol Somerset C;'-. , a;- a denee. report tlie facts and make tlK'-" n.m ti.n.l m the ho.ts ol HeneilU" 1 ""' .1 in u the duties of hi .1, nir no" I'-'t - -a aB'l s appointment. " ik. ' 1, J all dersons Interest CN l i I VyaV X a- aT 1 m 9i V or the last will and testament J"--, t" T late or Stonyererk township, ater ? anionir those legally entitled 'hr. " ,(,.- otti."e. In Somerset iHiroimh. en ,nujitf'jw'i uav 01 Aimust. it; eer. prjuiyJO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers