The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY. September 1, 1STS. RIIIHBLICAX KTATi: TICKET. roa ooveesor, JOHN F. IIARTRANFT, of Montgomery County. FoE trTATE TBEAKl'KER, 1IEX11Y RAWLE, of Eric. OlTXTY TICKET. FOB rr.OTIION'OTABY, FRANCIS J. KOOSEIt. for snERirr, GEOKGE W.TILE. FOR RE'ilfTER AND RECORDER, AAKOX F. DICKEY. TOR TREASURER, JOSIA1I KELLER: FOR COMMISSIONERS, DANIEL rillLUTI, WILLIAM REEL. FoB. l'OOa HOOK DIRECTOR, ISAAC YODER TOR AUDITORS, SAMUEL SMITH, SAMUEL S. MILLER. THE PliTIORH. 11,0 KcpuMirsns of Pennsylvania, affirming Seiroituniued adhesion to the party wbe r Boiii..n l rendered necessary by the wkich oiled H Into existence, make declaration of t lun.Utnoulal principles vl their political laltn I. Tlio eiualilv of .11 men before the Uw. J. The tinii"nr of the National and Slate ir.venimcnta. loth are pant of one system, iii-.kf necessary tir the eonituon prosiierity, caee. ami Nfunu. i. '1 liciinttvnf the nation. We are one peonle- l-.iUa Histl.-e li all anil fiiocimi ihvott m une. The Constitution ! the I uitcd States lorius a g..i eminent, nota league. 4. A Ultlilul fi'utH of the laws, an econom lr:il e'tmiiilstration of the government. Integrity in niiine. hinwiT in all branches l theelvll ser-l.-c. nii'l a riuid account ability of public officers. a. proiecti.a to home industry, and a home l:.:irlct tor home product. c The riirht ol the lulmrer to protect Ion and encurogcmenl, anil the promotion of naruiony 1 .. i w .-. ii lain and capital. 7. Oicaptrawqkirtaiton ami the advancement ol cl-jccr intercourse between all parts ul tbe ooun trv. n. Free banking, a safe and nnlform National rurrrnrv, alusied to the growing wants of the ba.-inri Interests "f the country, aud a steady re dwilooof the inittonal debt, 'j. The piililicdouuun lieing the heritage of the p ..le. should he reserved for actual settlers ex clusively. to. The eounllratl'm of the botrntlcs of soldiers nn.1 a io.ii1t "t!ltnu'Ut of all Just claims arising out ol the hit aar. 11. Honest men In office men with brains co.uirh u know dishonesty when thcreceltand courage enough to light It wherever they llnd It. 1. Hin'lviil, That we declare a firm and un iiiiiliIH'it adherence to the unwritten law of tbe ii'aiullic, which wiecly and under the aanetlon f t In- imi.li venerable of example! Umlu the Prel-lii-uiial een ice ol any eltttea to two terms; and K . t lot IJi.i.ti1ltntin of lintivltfLnta. In fnnivnl. 1 1. ii ol l Inn law. are unalterably oppueed to the t-lcet ion to the 1'rvAldcucy ol any person lor a third 1. Rrtolrrd, That the Republican party of thli t'ommonwciilth recall with lirlde their efleetlve erill. L'cney In th. crcallan ol the adminlxtratlon of I'l.Mileiit I Ivtsefi S. tiratit, and point wlin eon Ii li'nce to tin" ircueml mlicy and tba heneilcent Iruiu thereof, lor their vindication and hla: that l.nvinu: rw'clviit "be mcrnmeut Iroui bla pmle ei'.ifi.ir dcmorullK'd In every branch; wnruptlon iii:lkeikleKncMti in otlice the rule; the fruits ot the w.ir uiiiiaihcrtNl: the lately rebellious States pul leu: the late slaves unprotected and yet denied ttMt urciiv means ol sell protection, the ballot; lorcimi States uncliastised lor their wronirs to us, ii:nl home stati tlcnitnliy inemcienttotneextii i non which their relK'llious action required. Tlie niluiinirtratlon ol 1'reKident irnt has In sil t-h.iri vears steaillly and uniireteuilinitly reformed vcr known atnise. and is Ui-day relentlessly unio the track ot wrong; doers; lias larirely reduced the nailou' debt; hss larjfely reduced the people's taxes: ba inflexibly punished all violators of law; lisri ci-ureil by eonMliutlonal provision the ttallot to all trocnicn. and bv law thrown sorely needed s.iiiruarls around the ItalliH-lmx ; has wrung; tr-!n unlnendly toreitcn Slab's confession of their t.nlts ami reparation lor tnturies done us. and faas ii'tiucnced rclui'tniit home Slates to at least the apiicnrance ot lust dealings with all their eitixens ill whlcu events mark tnepreseui Aaminisira- 1 Min as amoug the uiosl brilliant in achievement la .-nr annals. Krtolvrd, That In prcventlns: the name of t . ivent'.ir .lohn . liitrmuft lor rt-eiectiou to tne eltd fiosittitn which lie now fills, we meet the ii..:iiiiikus wish ol our constituents, who desire In t . uisiincr bi indicate their a peroral of tbe care lel. omiicienUous. and able manner In which he 1. .j- met and dincharired every duty Ineuiulient n un him mazing; thereby a Vecird which will are his n-puuuon as one of tbe best upon the r .1 ot our cluet inaKtiorai' nrave in tne neia. n "lct in theeabiticu Inedoftenand alwars found t ililul. wit nscd. tust and honest, we present iTiin to. the suitraues of tneie.tp:c, eonnaent tnat t. elr judgtucul will approve and ratily vurnoiui h liin. . Krtolrri. That In view of the evils common I- tlie FTovrrtitneut of meet ol tbe lesser manlcl i litivs ot tl.c eouutrv. and ol the constant in- e. aae t muricitral taxation In this and other - iif ul the l uion. It lieboov.'S our Lesrislature t. lie ise Bitcouite means to protect the tieople as v 11 troin eti'iiiie mal'mliilnraiiiia a to pre via lis recurrence, and to this end we sunirest, a a prclimituTv stcit.a thonHivh investiaratbio by an tic aud exiH-rienced commission, to tie formed l:a l-r tiroiier autuorltv ot tne wbote sutoeet. a. Jiisoi wf. lliat we arraiicu the lietnneratlc prtv d treunsylvania for the utter failure to re deem the Koinise ufn ublch it jiartially attained t. power in this Slate. It pledired Itself to Ke fa:;iu to Iictslative purity, to srreater eeouomy. Kai to a tiiuticr ami tn lrg;iid.ition. while It has rc 1 truieil nottiinir, has economised In nothing;, and fc difhiored the State ty an unseeaily and ar I a rary exercise of IVulslatlve powera. . krtolvrd. That the ettorts now lielna; ma.le by thenatiotul administration to term out and I rlnif to pun.huient thi.se who have leen de-r.-tuiin; the arovemment of Its lawful revenues, t-iieuUi culoit the symiafhy and hearty supNt ol l.i-ucst men ol all 'ariics. Captain Weiib has succeeded in fwimming the English Channel, from Dover to Calais, in twenty-one hours and forty miuutes, i;Luut the aid of Coaling or life-saving apparatus. Fi;t:u. Haskavuek., one of the leaders of the German Liberals in tbe West, and the editor of the Cin cinnati Vott AJaU, supports Governor Have?. With every day the Union forces ia that State strengthen. There have been 16,093,342 gal lons tf petroleum (shipped from Bal timore this year against 3.519.C33 gallons in 1?74 for same time. Ves sels arc now chartered to take out 3,1 00 barrels mere, equal to 1,G0G dOO gallons At the last session of the Californ ia Legislature an act was passed al lowing women to hold all school of fices not prohibited by the Constitu tion. As a rcfult women have al ready been nominated for the office of E.hool Superintendent in seven coun ties of tie State. The State convention of colored citiaens met in Carlisle last week, and was largely attended. Win. Xesbit, of Altoona, President; C. M. Brown and A. L. Caesey, Secretaries; W. D. Foster, of Philadelphia, Corre sponding Secretary; W. II. Day, of Harrihburg, chairman of Business Committee. The convention passed resolutions unanimously endorsing tbe Republican candidates, Ilartranft and Rawlc, and respectfully request ing the Prohibition candidates to withdraw. The Louisrille Courier-Journal 8ajs that "tbe average American vo Ur is a purchasable wretch, without intelligence, without patriotism, and without honor." This is a paper pullisLed where they roll up Demo cratic majorities in the neighborhood of fifty thousand. It looks Terr much now as if Judge Ross, of Xorristown, would Le the Democratic nominee for Gov ernor. There are some 6trong forces at work in his behalf. The Wallace faction arc warmly urging him. Ii would be singular if both candidates for Governor fc'uould come from Nor ristown. Ben. Wade thinks Ohio will go all right this fall, and the Cincinnati Commercial says: "Mr. Wade's opinion agrees with that of cool ob servers throughout the State. Bill Allen and Sam. Carey will be beaten beautifully not bo badly as they do serve, but so conclusively that they will not be heard of any more." TnE Chicago Timet of Tuesday says : Another frost visited the northwest yesterday morning, but fortunately it was not sufficiently se vere to blight the corn except in ex posed localities on low ground. Vines were killed in some localities, but the injury to crops generally has been inconsiderable. With a few weeks of average fall weather, there is no reason to apprehend a failure in corn. Tho X. V. World is always deem ed first class authority when quoted by Democrats against tbe Xational Administration. To ono will dispute its right to speak for and of the par ty to which it belongs, and therefore iu opinion of the Democracy of our State Capital may be taken as a true estimate of their integrity. Speak ing of tbe late Derrocratic conven tion held at Harrisburg, for the pur pose of eelectinir delegates to the Erie Convention tbe World sayE: "It is unJiTstotid to have cost tbe ring confederates f (K0 to carry tlie Dauphin county tlelcjrates, and in our view they were dear ut that. Men thus livened, thiuunitiiniied. laliellvJ, ticketed, brand ed as fcluvea of the ring, canuot count tor mui'h any bore or under any circuinslan ccs." Kcmcmber this is the World's es timate of its own party friends, and is therefore to be d?cmcd a correct portraiture. One bv one the Liberals arc re turning to the Republican fold. Led away.ia the Greeley campaign by one false light or another, they have, after months of wandering, resolved to seek no further after strange gods, but, abandoning their Democratic allies, to renew association with the straight-out Republicans, who have not only promised a cordial welcome, but cried out "come!"' The latest notable iastance of what we have spoken is the adhesion given in by Ex-Governor Cox, of Ohio, and Ex-Senator Fcnton, of Xew York, to the Ohio Republican candidate and platlorm. Each of these gentlemen has written a frank and manlv letter, declaring himself for hard money and for Gen. Hayes. They see the importance of the Ohio campaign in a Xational sense, and will throw their influence against in flation and prospective repudiation. In view of the importance of tbe coming election, every Republican should see to it that he is properly assessed aod his taxes paid in due time. Every yenr votes are lost to the party by neglect of one or the other of these important prerequisites, and voters are turned away from the polls mortified and annoyed, and laughed at by their opponents be cause they have not attended to these Bimple but necessarv matters. The election occurs this year on Tuesday, the second day of Xovcmbcr, and therefore September 1st will be the last day on which a voter can be as sessed, and under the new Coueticu tion, which requires that every voter ehall have within two years, and at leaitf a month befvrc (he election, paid a State or county tax cw.-W a' least two months immediate!; be fore the election, the 1st day of Octo ber is tbe last day on which taxes can be paid. We press these facts upon the attention of every Republican, and urge each voter to see, not only that he is assessed and his taxes paid in due season, but that his neighbor has not neglected these very import ant matters. Chicac.o is the biggest grain mart in the world, and handles about 90, 000,000 bushels annually. How this vast amount is received, stored and shipped, is the subject of an interest ing article in the Chicago Tines. Tbe first eteam elevator was estab lished in the Fpring of 1S4S, with a capacity of 100,000 bushels. To-day Chicago has eighteen steam eleva tors, with a combined capacity of I5.S50.000 bushels, or more than the average product of 1,000,000 acres of tbe fertile wheat-producing lands of the continent. Their capacity va ries all tbe way from 200,000 bushels to 1,506,000. The entire cost of the eighteen elevators now in operation was about $5,000,000, exclusive of tbe grounds on which they stand. Add for this $1,000,000, and the re sult shows $6,000,000 invested in this industry. The two great firms of Armour, Dole & Co., and Monger, Wheeler & Co., handle more than one-half the grain that passes through Chicago. They control eight of the eighteen elevators, and last year they together delivered over sixteen mil lion bushels of wheat, seventeen mil lion bushels of corn, nearly four mil lion bushels of oata, and over two million bushels of rye and barley. For the benefit of the uninitiated it may be stated that the term elevator is generally applied to the building in which the elevator proper is a portion of the machinery, the building being a vast storehouse for grain, with any number of elevators therein. Strict ly speaking, the ordinary elevator consists of an endless rubber belt, twenty-two inches wide, running on pulleys, and having attached to it, at intervals of from twelve to thirteen inches, tin bucket3 twenty inches long, and each holding about one peck. They ere continuous lifters, and although a single bucket holds but a little, a thousand in constant action vti!l do an cnormou3 amount of wo: k in a single day. The grain trade of Chicago is the wonder of the world, and is increasing annually in astonishing proportions. Here are a few ot the reasons why tho Republican party ought to be kept in power in Pennsylvania. Because it has administered the State government with fidelity and economy; Because it has paid off more than fourteen millions of dollars of the State debt in the last twelve years ; Because it has faithfully maintain ed the credit of the State by prompt ly paying the interest npon it3 obliga gations; Because it relieved tbe people of the payment of a State tax upon real estate and lessened their taxation ; Because it inaugurated and main tained our Soldiers' Orphans' School system and educated the children of our soldiers; Because it has protected the people from imposition and fraud by bogus, rotten insurance companies; Because it has protected the people from oppression from unscrupulou3 and exacting corporations ; Because it has, since it obtained power, been true to tbe bc?t interests of the people ; and finally, Because it was loyal to tbe country in the years of its peril when the Democratic organization was in sym pathy with armed treason. Tue Philadelphia Times reports Mr. James Black, the leader of the present third-party movement, as de claring recently in that city that he "does not expect the success of the prohibition ticket;" that his only point is "the defeat of Ilartranft," which he thinks "will be virtually alter and bis employees win no nappy. victory for temperance." This declaration has at least, tbe merit of frankness, and only shows that Mr. Black is desiring to repeat the lolly of last year, and secure the election of the Democratic State Tick et not in the interest of Temperance, but to punish the Republican party because of its refusal to do his bla ding. From the beginning we have regarded the running of a Prohibi tion candidate for Governor as a tail to the Democratic kite, and we have no doubt the Pennsylvania Liquor League will cheerfully foot Mr. Black's campaign bills. The Tenqerancc Blessing, a Phil adelphia temperance journal of influ ence and integrity, takes exception to Judge Black's programme and Bays it went into the support of tho Prohi bition movement in good faith, sup posing an honest temperance canvass wa3tobcmade. If the real purpose be what Judge Black declares, tbe Dleffing desires to bo counted out. l it MW YORK I.ETTEB. Xew York, August 30, RENTS, is:; The position of Xew York on tbe currency question is generous, to say the least, for there is no city in this country that is so smitten with hard times, or that is suffering so terribly therefrom. In nothing is this more manifest than in the matter of rents. A store on Broadway that, three years ago, would command $12,000 per annum, and be sought for at that, can now be bad for $0,000, and the owner thanks himself, as the case may be, very lucky to get that. There are thousands of stores in the city empty, and holding up rents is simply impossible. Aod the same is true of dwellings. In Brooklyn there are six thousand dwellings empty, and how many thousand in Xew York cannot be computed. The effect of this upon the retired classes who have been, and still de sire to live upon their accumulations, is fearful. Madam Blank, we will say, has a husband who made his million, invested it in real estate, and retired from business, happy in the consciousness of a certain income of, we will say, $70,000 per annum, which, as it was all in Broadway stores end eligible dwellings, could not be lessened or diminished. Mad am, her daughters, and her sons all got a fixed habit of living at the rate of $70,000 per year. She had car riages and jewels and dresses as her proportion of that sum, and Maria, Jane. Arabella, Tom, Alexis, and Ulysses have always had their ex penditures pitched to the same key. Xow imagine tbe agony of these seven people when the head of tbe family announces that rents have bo gone down that expenditures must be cut down a half that such a carriage must be given up that such and such servants must be dismissed, and that pocket and pin money must be reduced. Madame groans, the girls pout and wonder, and tbe young gen tlemen swear great oaths. But they have to come down all the same, for the money is not The effect of tbe hard times upon tbe various classes is somethinir pe culiar. The spruce young man wbo was wont to buy his clothes at tbe i fashionable establishments on Broad way, at a cost of $125 to $200 a suit, is perfectly willing to slide around j into tbe Bowery and get tbe same things for $60. True, he says he ' gets them on Broadway all the same, but occasionally two of them meet in a cheap shop, and the cat gels out of the bag. Madame on the avenue is seen in Bowery shops, and Sixth avenue is getting to be good enough to trade in, particularly as goods average about thirty per cent, less than on Broadway. The consumption of liquors at the clubs has largely decreased, particu larly of fine liquors. The 6 well who once prided himself upon fifty-cent brandy, is now willing enough to in spire his shrinking soul with ten-cent wLibky, and the foaming lager at fifteen cents the bottle very larirely takes the place of champagne at $4 50. Likewise cigars at three for twenty five cents, are found to agree very wen wun inose wno wont to turn up i their noses at anything less than fifty cents. The hard times are tipping into extravagance, and in this regard good is being accomplished. Let ua hope that the lesson we are now learning msy stay with u. FR1IT8. One of tho phenomena of Xew York just now is the abundance and cheapness of fruit. 1 eacnes art positive drug in the market They are arriving by the hundred cars each iinr the Kunn v beinir very lar dc vo'nd the power of the people to con sume. More peaches are carried off spoiled each day than are sold: ana the supply doe3 not diminish, but is rather on tho increase. From Jer sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Marvland the luscious fruit comes pouring in in endlces, never-failing streams, and the people revel in it. There are so many thousands of bushels arriving daily more than are renuired. that it seems a pity that some of them could not bo taken farther Xorth, whero tho people would be glad to get them at any price. And as it ia with peaches, so it is with melons, and in fact, every thing good to cat. The City is filled with fruits and vegetables, at very low prices. Consequently only the best is used, and the children of the nnnr are hanor and healthy. Were i it only a little less hot, Xew lork i' i would be a deligbttui place to live in iust now. Certainly one can get any thing one wants to eat very easily and cheaply. ' THE NEW TOST-OFFICE. Thfi Xew Post-Office, which has been under way for several years. is now almost finished, bo nearly that it will be occupied for postal business the 2Sth of this mont h It is probably tho finest building for the purpose in the world, and has been built at less cost to the Clovernment It is situated at the iunction of Park Row and Broadway, in the very heart ol the ousiness oi . . . . . . - ,r the City, a position at once strong ar.d convenient. Tbe packing of the books and papers for the removal has already been commenced. J. he worn will be commenced on a Saturday nio-ht. and it is calculated that tbe transfer will all be made before Mon dav niorninir. The efficiency of the service in the City will be greatly in creased. The old post-office was for merly a church, ultered for the pur pose and a more dingy, inconvenient labor-making place could not be con ceived. Xow, every possible facility for quick, thorough, and effective work will be had. and tho Postmas- INFLATION. As I said last week, business men of the City are greatly exercised about the Ohio election. They are opposed, without distinction of party, to inflation, and therefore thty most earnestly desire the defeat of Al len, the Democratic inflation candi date. The various commercial bodies of the City will, before the election, issue an appeal to the citizens of Ohio, to kill inflation by their votes, that the country may get into a set tled financial condition as soon as pos sible. Wm. Allen, running in the State of Xew York, would bo beaten 300,000 votes. The feeling of the Democracy against him is intense. THE CITY IN SUMMER. The terrible heats of July over, this city is far from being the most intolerable place to be condemned to for summer. One appreciates it af ter coming back from the hard beds, scant blueberries, and numerous ex tortions of countrv hotels and board ing-houses, to the comforts and peach backets of this reviled Island There is a time when the spirit of the old Manhattanese returns to his ancient smoking grounds when the flight of fashion and frivolity leaves room for his peaceful shade, it delights to return and under benignant August suns, wander through the baunt3 where it first held claim where the great Central depot stands and the iron street bridges span the railway, onco were groves sacred to squirrel stoning and breeding of quail. Farth er down, where the gray dust and rust begins to show on the modern iron buildin?, once were peach or chards and honey hives, and buck wheat fields white with blossom. One may fancy the kindly shade hovering, well pelased, over Croton market peach baskets filled with rud dy luscious cheeks set off with green leaves, or smiling approval on tbe clear blue waters of the ample reser voir that gives such unimaginable comfort to the dwellers in the city. This year there are none of the sig nificant appeals from the Reservoir Commissioners to be more sparine of the water in the time when it is need ed most. A city a family for that matter does not only want water to use, but to waste, so that it may be used in the freest, most generous manner, sluicing pavements aud gut ters, sprinkling streets and grassplots, keeping every corner pure and sweet, and holding disease at bay bv the bright two-edged sword of cleauli ness. FI N AND MONOPOLIES. J If there is t) be very litt'e trade next autumn, as shrewd ones prophecy, there will be plenty of fun, according to the promises held out. The best singers and actors are announced for the coming season, and it is more than probable that the managers will have to follow the examples of rail roads, and give the public .he liene- fit of their arrangements at reduced rates. It is true that railways and telegraph lines are making a desper ate fight to keep prices up, but any return to tbe old rates must be only temporary. The day is past for monopolies to Lave more than tbe briefest luccess, for the simple reason that there isn't money enough in people's pockets to pay for them. If there were, the average American citizen would pay increased rates, and grumble to be sure, but pay while he grumbled. Xo. finding the odd quarters wherewith to pay the little excesses demanded, naturally he strikes out for new lines that can af ford to be of some use to people. Tbe kindest thing the existing com panies can do is to put np their pric es as high as possible, and be quick about it, for there would follow a re volt which would for the future make high prices impossible. The blessed time is not far off, let us hope, when tbe dime will once more be a signifi cant part or American currency. The day when a hotel servant will give a respectful "thank yon" for a ten cent fee, will not be the least prosperous in tbe country's history, and perhaps people can afford to go to concert &nd opera as it is. THE WEATnER is fearfully .muggy, but there are symptsms of a change. It can't come too soon. Pik TRO. fatal Result oft Kail read AeeldeaL St. JosErn, Mo., August 25. R. n. Arnold, one of those injured by the late accident on the St. Louis, Kansas City and Xorthern Railroad, died of his injuries last evening in this city. Several others are in a critical condition A Trtetap Killed hj m Vfomna Mrs. Morgan Calvert a young widow, who lives with her brother two miles from Milansport, Fa., was left alone in her isolated bouse for several days last week. On Thurs day afternoon a roagh fellow called at the house, and after asking Mrs. Calvert many questions, begged for a supper and a night's lodging. He was refused. Thereupon bo went away, muttering to himself: A little later, Mrs. Calvert was obliged to go out, and on her return she saw a man crouching behind the door lietween the sitting room and her bed room He did not seem to see ber, and she saw him only through a narrow crack. There were fire-arms in tne house and Mrs. Calvert knew how to use them. Without an outcry, she went up stairs and rot a revolver, and, bid ing it under ber apron, started boldly for the room in which the tramp was lurking. As Mrs. Calvert approach ed tbe door the man threw it open suddenly, jumping out, and struck ber in the face. Recovering quickly from the blow, she drew ber pistol, noon see in i7 which the tramp turned to flee. She fired once and Wounded him. and then started to pursue him As be disappeared around the house she fired arain. at which he turned about and cried, "Don't shoot again woman : I am a dead man now." As be spoke he staggered against a fence, and then fell. Jle begged ior am, and Mrs. Calvert placed him in comfortable position, after which sbe started for a physician. As she ap proached the house tbe tramp wbo had first called upon her rushed out and escaped, and under the great ex citement she fell fainting near tbe roadside. Two hours later sbe was discovered by friends, who listened to ber story, and went to find the man whom she had wounded. He was lying dead. A XcvadK Matinoe. This is the way they settle little personal difficulties in Xevada, as eiven in a recent issue of the White Pine (Nevada) Aews: A frightful and fatal aflray occur red at Eberhardt city recently be tween two men, Jackson and Beck The former was recently from Arizo na, and tbe latter has been a resident of Eberhardt City for tho past few months, keeping a saloon. The two had a quarrel a short time before the fatal meeting, in which Jackson made an assault upon Beck with a knife, bnt was driven off with a fire shovel. Some three or four hours after, Jack son returned to Beck's saloon, and while tbe latter was standing in the doorway, pluDgcd au eight-inch bowie knifo to the hilt in Beck's side, and tbe two clinched, and a fierce encounter ensued, Jackson using his knife and fatally stabbing Beck, who, however, succeeded in freeing him self from Jackson, and ran as far as Dana's saloon, a distance of sixty yards, when be was overtaken by Jackson. Beck at this place called for protection, but before tho by standers could render bim assistance tbe human fiend had done bis work be had given poor Beck Gve fatal staba. At this juncture & partv by the name of Brown, seeing what was going on, knocked Jackson off from the porch into the street with a chair, and while he was down, Beck, while actually dying, crawled to Jackson, and taking the knife which bad been used on him, plunged it in to Jackson's breast, giving him a fa tal wound. Beck died almost imme diately after being separated from Jackson, and the latter was brought to the county jail, where he lingered until Wednesday, when death ended his career. Xo one thereabouts knew anything of tho form r career of Jackson ; all that is known is bis statement that be is from Arizona. Beck was considered a peaceable man, and leaves an invalid widow to mourn his untimely end. Failure o (he l4r(tt Sngar Import. Insr II o use In tbe I nlted State. Baltimore, August 29. Stirling, Abrens & Co., said to be the largest sugar importing bouse in tho United States, suspended payment this after noon. Mr Abrens thinks their liabil ities will amount to about $2,000,000, but that their if assets are judiciously administered tbe creditors can ulti mately be paid dollar for dollar. He assigns as the causes for the failure, tbe general depression of busioess and shrinkage in the value of coffee and sugar, of which the firm have large stocks. Tbey have also much real estate not at present available. A detailed statement of their affairs will be prepared as soon as possible. The debts are due to parties in this city and in Cuba almost exclusively. It is said that the business footed up $10,000,000 per year. They were proprietors of two large sugar refin eries, the Merchants' aud the Chesa pcak, and agents of two others, the Calvert and tbe Maryland. The ef fect here of the failure remains to be developed. Later It is now ascertained that the liabilities of tLe firm amount to two and a half millions, of which one mil lion is due in Baltimore, to merchants, banks and private banking houses. Tbe firm omploytd350 men in their refineries and barrel factory. The immediate cause of the failure is said to be the shrinkage in molasses. Srhoylklil ronaljr C'ommlasioners I'eand Vnilty of Misappropriation of Fund. Pottsville, August 2C. Tbe case of the commissioners of Schuylkill county on trial here since Monday, charged with misappropriation of the public funds, ended to-day. The jury after being out forty-five minutes brought in a verdict of guilty. In 1874 a barn was built at the aims house which cost the county $23, 059. 37, when according to the high est estimates made by competent builders it should not have cost ever $16,800, having cost the county over $6,000 too much. Tbe case attracted considerable attention from the pub lic, and adjoining counties. ABlafortner Whipped. Xew Albany, Inp., August Mr. Houghton in Crawford county, Indiana, who was concerned in the lynching of a man named Salagiven, about a year ago, made up bis mind to turn State's evidence, aod recent lygave information to tbe prosecuting attorney against bis comrades ia the lynching affair. Sunday night Hough ton was visited by about twenty-five disguised men who gave him a terri ble beating with withes and mutilated his body in a dastardly manner. He recognized seven or eight of bis for mer comrades, and efforts are being made to arrest them. Illinois. Chicago, August 23. There was quite a heavy frost in various locali ties in this state and Icwa last night. Most of tbe small vines were killed. Potatoes and corn were more or les injured. The fritiakrjr Ring- Aaaaaaiu. CnioAoo, August 23. The fact was telegraphed last night that Government detective in this city had been shot at and badlv wounded by a would-be assassin, wbo acted in the employ ef the Chicago Whiskey Ring, and wbo was one of a num ber of murderers hired for the pur noso of making1 away with officers wbo dog tho steps of illicit distillers The desperation of the Whiskey Ring is shown by this fact, lne intended victim is J. E. Miller, who was for merly a gauger employed in the Chi cago district. At the time of the raid it wa3 discovered that Miller had been neglectful of duty. Xoth mg serious was charged, but he was dismissed. Some time age ho went to tho Government authorities and turned over a mass of information atraiust people of wealth and social standing here. It was of such startiicg nature, and so well backed that the authorities made up their minds to use bim. He came here afterward, and was successful in aid in? tbe treasury officials, lie soon became identified with the detectives, and the fact was made known that be bad gone over to the enemy. Tbe Whisky Ring knew of the damaging testimony ho held, and knew it wonld tear many men from brilliant positions of wealth and social standing if it should come out against them. From the day of his discovery Miller was a marked man. Wherever he went he was shadowed. On Friday nigbt, as ho was walking in a retired part of the city, in tbe prosecution of his duty, be was suddenly set upon and shot at Fortunately the bullet passed through his arm, and he es caped. He was taken to a place of safety, and guarded by twenty otli ccrs. The officials aver that he is to bo protected at all hazards. Tbe testimony against tbe Whiskey Ring necessitates the most desperate ef forts in their own defence upon the part of those implicated by it. (.'rosslus tbe Channel. London, August 25. Captain ebb, wbo started on his second at tempt to swim the English Channel, from Dover to Calais, on Tuesday, at 1 o clock in the afternoon, arrived at the latter place to-day at noon, after being in the water twenty-two hours and forty-three minutes, nearly three hours longer than tbe time in which he calculated to accomplish the jour ney. At ban-past a 1. -M.be was pro gressing at the rate of twenty strokes a minute, tbe sea and weather being favorable, lie was furnished with ale and beef tea, and again at 8 P. M with beef tea and beer. After that be rested on his back for a while. At 9 o'clock he became troubled with seaweed, and at 11 he took a draught of cod-liver oil. When the moon rose at 1 in the morning, some brandy and tea was administered to him, Webb declaring at the time that tbe swim across was "a safo thing." At 3 A. M. be took some coffee. At this time the tide turned north ward, and Webb appeared exhausted His trainer stripped and held him self in readiness to go to Webb's as sistance, but Webb laughiagly de clined the proffered aid. At 4 o'clock A. M., and foui miles further projrress, dayliijht broke Webb was drowsy, and coffee and brandy were given bim. At half- past 5 Riden's buoys were in sight and their positions located. At 7 o'cioct a westerly breeze sprang up aud a chopping sea followed, making the prospect extremely discouraging; but tbe indomitable pluck of tbe swim mer never faltered. A small skiff kept on the weather side of Webb, who was now swim ming slowly and had just partaken of a brandy straight. Every twenty minutes soundings were taken at eight and ten fathoms. Steamers came out from Calais and steamed alongside the gallant swim mer on tho weather Bide, the sea breaking all the while. Cheers upon cheers went up, and Webb seemed to feel their inspiring influence. WELL AND SAFELY LANDED iVt forty minutes past ten A. M. the heroic Webb stood on French soil, tired, of course, but very shortly recovered. He was conveyed to a hotel in a carriage, rubbed down, put to bed, and at one o'clock when the Herald correspondent sailed for Dover, Webb was tranquilly asleep, aud tbe doctors bad no fears of any serious consequences. Fire In Memphis. Memi-uis, August 2C. About twelve o'clock last night, tbe Mem phis wood works on George's street, was totally destroyed by fire, to gether with a large amount of tim ber and valuable machinery. A sta ble belonging to the company, in which were a number of wagons and mules, was also consumed. So intense was the heat that one of the steam Gre engines was nearly lost, and was only saved by other engines playing upon tho men who uudertook to extricate it Captain Raja and one of his men, of the rescu ing party, was severely burned. A watchman on duty at tbe works saw two men hurriedly leaving the premises just before the fire broke out, and fired upon them as they ran, from which circumstance it is be lieved the works were set on fire. The total loss is about $27,000, in surance, "rl 4,000 in western compa nies. A nilllon Dollar Hammer. A German paper informs us that the famous steel works of Frederiek Krupp, of Essen, are about to receive a very important addition to their machinery. Tte largest steam ham mer in use at these works at tbe present time is one capable of working a mass of steel fifty tons in weight, and erected at tbe cost of $560,000. It is now in contemplation to build a new steam hammer capable of beat ing up a mass of steel of double tbe weight, namely, one hundred tons. Tbe new machine, it is estimated, will cost $1,000,000, and will be the most powerful in the world; and it may be expected that the size and weight of the German artillery will be enormously increased, as the new steam hammer will permit the work ing up of larger masses of metal than, up to tbe present time, has been thought to be possible by scientific A Cattle Pealer Silled by Cattle Thieves. Kansas City, August 83. Tbe Kansas City Times has information of the killing of Col. White, a wealthy Texascattle deale., by cattle thieves. The reports are that tbe thieves ran off 400 or 500 of his cattle from his rancbe in Texas, and he with four herders started in pursuit, hoping to get reinforcements but came upon the thieves before obtaining assistance and in a fight was killed while the others were getting away. Carrent Kews at the Capital. THE CnORPENNINd CASK. Washington, August 25 The Attorney General having given an adverso decision of the points present ed to him in tho Chorpenning case, Chorpenning has filed his application for relief on account of mail contracts in the Court of Claims. Tbe amount involvad is $463,000. captlre of ilicit distillers in virginia. A letter from Abington, Virginia, reports tbe following: Major Jacob Wagner and Deputy Marshal W. O. Austin, with a strong posse, have just arrived at this place in charge of six prisoners arrested near Cumberland Gap, Lee county, on the night of the 17th instant. Tho parties are charged with illicit distilling and other violations of the revenue laws; also with breaking jail in Jonesville, Lee county, last April, where they were confined some being among those released, and some belonging to tbe rescuing party. Their arrest was attended with considerable difficulty, as it wss al most impossible to enter their section with a large force without being dis covered and giving the alarm, en abling them to secrete themselves in the mountains, and a small force they would have whipped out The en trance of the force was therefore ef fected by night marches by a cir cuitous route, and tbe parties were all found in their beds. The west end of Lee county, Virginia is a narrow slip of very mountainous country, running west of Cumberland Gap, between the States of Tennessee and Kentucky, and has long been the resort of a desperate and lawless class of men, who gathered there on account of the ready access to the adjoining States afforded them in case of being pursued by the officers. At the ripening of tbe corn crop last fall this section wa9 a perfect nest of illicit distillers, and their establish ments, some of them of considerable producing capacity, were openly conducted. By asrenes of well di rected raids during the winter they were broken up, and now the local officers report that there is not a di: tillery in Lee county, and the whole sale liquor dealers in the cities are at last enjoying the patronago of a sec tion wbich has Ion? been closed to them, for illicit producers could al ways undersell them. During the present month eleven prisoners have been brought from Lee and adjoining county Scott, by tbe officers named. and no effort will be relaxed until the last offender is brought to justice To avoid beincr bushwhacked, the force always goe3 well armed. Breweries Kelsed In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 25. Collect or Elliott has made a wholesale seiz ore of weiss beer breweries for vio lation of section 3,340, Ilcviscd Stat utes, in failing to enter the correct amount of material purchased upon their Government books, and to make proper returns of tho beer produced. The breweries seized were as follows : Chas. Mass, Friebert Orleib, McKin- ney, Kelley fe Co., John Salbor, Au. gust Kuttenbaugh. Michael Stifael, Moritz Kuoff, John Schlecht These cases nave all been reported to the United States District Attorney, who win proceed at onco against tbe par ties named for libel and forfeiture. BavaB-es of Senrvy. San Francisco, Aug. 23. The ship New York, a sister vessel to the BremeD, arrived from Liverpool yes terday, inis morning tho quaran tine o Dicers, on going en board, found twenty-four of her crew of forty down with 8curvv of a malignant type The disease was not confined to the black crew, but also attacked the white officers. The condition of the crew was terrible. It is said that tbe ship bad plenty of fresh provis ions on board, and every precaution was taken to disinfect the ship and preserve cleanliness. A conrt of in quiry will be called. Collisions the Delaware and Lack awanna Road. Morristown, X. J., August 24. By a collision between a coal train and an engine on tbe Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, near Port Morris, on Monday night both engines were damaged and tbe track blocked for several hours. This morning a temporary switch aroud the break got out of order aod threw a large number of coal cars off the track, again blocking the road. A Railroad Sinasbup. Buffalo, X. Y., August 26. Train Xo. 3, when one mile cast of Corning, Xew York, on the Corning branch of the Erie Railroad, through a switch being left open, ran into a coal train which was standing on a side track waiting for Xo. 3 to pass. Both engines were badly smashed and the mail car, two baggage cars and the first and second passenger coach es were thrown from the track. The engineers and firemen of both engines escaped uninjured by jumping off. oneof the passengers were injured. Sboollna- Affray. Xewbirq, X. Y., August 23. Robert McCarroll, of Dutchess Junc tion, in this city, was to-day shot by by Dennis McCarty, of Marlborough. They had a dispute about a case in which both were witnesses at the court now in session here. Tne wound is internal, near the heart, and is supposed will prove fatal. Aewbcro, V 1., August 2o. McCarthy, who shot McCarroll here to-day and escaped, was captured by the police to-night Shipment of Peaches to Liverpool. Philadelphia. August 20. The steamship Ohio, which sailed to-day for Liverpool, has included in ber cargo 2,400 crates of Delaware peach es, lne steerage of the ship has been tured into a refrigerator, lined with ice, and provided with fans for keeping up a constant current of cold air. This being tbe first venture of the kind, its success is looked to with much interest. Bailread Aeeideat. CmcAc.o, August 25. The St. Paul Express train, due here at 10:20 a. m. to-day, bound north, went through a bridge about four miles south of this place, instantly killing the conductor, E. W. Lock, engineer Lorenzo Mann, and fireman Edward Kelly. A few passengers in tbe for ward coach were slightly bruised and shaken np. The rpst escaped nnir jured. Tho Weather. Chicaoo, August 25. A terrific storm occurred at Sioux City, Iowa, last night lasting from 8 o'clock until midnight The damage to crops, bridges, &c, bas not yet been ascer tained, but must be very great. An E arurslon TralaThraaa From the Track. " Chicauo, August 24 Despatches frcru Rockford, Illinois, state that an excursion train with eight hundred passengers was thrown from the track by striking a cow while rctn.n ing to that city from Geneva Lake last night The engine, baggage and two passenger cars were wrecked. One passenger was killed and six wounded. The Illinois torn Crop. Cincinnati, O., August 2G. A despatch from Bloomingtoo, Illinois, says that the corn crop was not in jured in the least by the frost on Monday night Damage by Frost. St. rAUi., Aug. 23 Killing frosts last night and night before are re ported from several points along tbe line of the Lake Superior railroad, de stroying corn and other unripe crops. If the frost extended throughout tbe state the large corn crop will be an entire failure. A Horrible Aecldeat. Cincinnati, August 2C. The motherofA.II. Snyder, ot Spring field, 111., while carrying an infant down stairs, stumbled and fell fifteen feet, crushing the skull of tbe child, causing instant death to the infant and badly injuring herself. Tbe body of tbe child was brought here for burial. Mrs. Snyder, it is now hop ed, will recover. niol at JIaeon, Jliss. Yicksbirq, August 26. A special 10 me Herald trom Macon, Miss, uiueu sm instant, reports a riot at "Vow Unnii t 'U . L 1 - I . l . vuuii-u, iu wuien eigni negrce were lilledaad several wound- ed. 1 be riot was caused bv unnir. rd between a White man a npm iw uciweeu a wuiie man a negro about drum bcatlnn o " AVw Advertisements. E. I EA1BETT & ll. Wholesale Dealer in Watches, Jewelry. Cluck. Silver and Plated Ware. Watch Makers' Material". T..l. fcc, American Move ments, and Cases, and Fine Swiss Watches a Sm-mlty. Fresh (Jowls. Keiiable (Qualities, anJ Cheap. Wholesale exclusively. tW Filth Avenue. Oeennd dmr) Ij5 FlTTSBlKtiU, FA. New Firm. SHOE STOEE, SNYDER & UHL Having pnrcliasetl the Sho Store lately owned by ll.C.lIeerits. We take pleasure In calllm the attention of public to the fact that we have now and expec keep constantly on hand as complete an ment of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Homo Manufacture as can be found anywhere. We also will have or hand constantly a lull supply of SOLE LEATHER. MOROCCO, CALF SKIXS, KITS, AND LINING SKINS Or all kinds, with a fall line of Shoe Findings. The HOME MAXfFAfrriTCif nniiT ML Twill be in chance of !N". 13. Snyder, Esq. Whose reputation for making Good Work and Good Fits Is seennd to none In the flute. The nnhlln 1. epectfuily Invited to call and examine our stock as we are determined to keep (roods as irood as tba " i prices as low as tne lowest. SNYDEE & UHL. SOMERSET PLANING MILL. The nnderslimed is nrcn.ire.1 to AimtA 1 1 . of wood work required For IJuildin 1) tirposcs, SCCII AS SIDING, FLOORING, DOORS, SA SII, SCROLL WORK &C, &C, AC, at such prices as will make It to the advantage of builders to ttive him a call before purchasimr else fort purchasing else- where. He has adopted The Cash System, mZZZS?" ne aiso Hires notice to those indebted to him that their accounts must be settled at an early day. or he shaU be obliged to enforce collection by other means. july7 ISAAC JONES. KEYSER. Has.-- amlned more lamrs. and tremtmfl nim of Pulmonary and Chronic diseases suecesalullr. tnan any man In Western Pennsylvania. Hi lonir examination embraces not otilv hundmt. ed over 20.0UO eases of Luna; Diseases, ini. m 1 iic m i jean n nai usif Dei toiod treat- raniplilets sent tree. Address, DR. KEYSER, Jnne23 130 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. yOLUXTARY ASSIGNMENT. Augustus F SUM. ot Jefferson townshin. Som erset connty. Pa., havinir made an assignment to me of all his estate, real and personal, ft tbe ben efit of his creditors, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said Slahl to make Immediate K.uiui. ... wc, mii nine, navina; claims against im to i.resem th. .lniv ..niuli i!.T. I."' ' ,..1 tci.- emenu VALENTINE HAT, Joe'0 Assignee. 835,000 worth FIINTE CARPETS. STOCK OF Henry McCallnin n FIFTH AVENUE Whkh wan mrtlallr flam Tt wntrf t th i-- Juoe IMthlSTi. Krw Adcertisevient. T W. DAVIS Si BP.O'S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery SOMERSET, PA. Weilonlro to Inform the pmilir this e:nma nlty that h:ie tmri-fiwvl the irucery in 1 1 feciioncrr ol H. 1. Knopfr, )., otip.ite jM., oppusite tl.o Burnet Hoam, anil hare iukUs TaiuaMe a.i.ini, Me .viilitii n to th already Cue aux-kuf Uutuls, V mil all th bast brand o FLOCK, AND MEAL, COFFEE, TEAS, Sl'OAKS, KICK, SYKt'FS, MOLASSES, FISH, SALT, SPICES, APPLES, I'laA TORINO EXTRACTS, DRIEU AND CANNED FRCITS. ALSO, COALOLL, TOBACCO, CIGARS SXUFF, BKlXIMS, BUCKETS, TVBS, tkc AU klaJs French uriil common CANDIES, KUTS, CRACKERS FANCY CA K ES, PER Ft'.M EK Y , AND TOILET ARTICLED. COMBS, BRl'SHES.SOAP, . Also an aaaortment of Tuts, lie., Ii.rthe lit: folk. Ii jrou want nything In t"i Grocery antf Con fectlonerj Una caU at Davis' Cheap 'Jrocery OPPtiSITE THE BAKNET. HofSE. aor. B-1T. TIT finnTI!e,1'Ll,"U ' heLIFK."ani " U I I 1 1 I I I lM' ' '")1'V. the h..i sy.teiii at ) l.llll II1'" U ''""J- Y..U iann.it . f JJUU UU!'ur'ry whiUMhe spring in orntut: neither r P?rti?"n'1 he:"h ? ,ho,,lura:n hiy w'tiiistiio of it. Then-r..ivprKii-Y th numn ... i .. 50rej!" h'!,i N. remeilv lusever lndlH.vrml whirh hnsedeitedsuifrcatanum- ber of permanent cure a - IniproTod Mood Searcher. It is ntpMly aoinlrins; a national reputation for th cure of Scrofulous Affertl..n.'iineeri.as Format Inns. Krr- sipela. Hoi:, Pimples. I leers. Sore Kve, S. :tl. Hea.l, Tetter. Salt Kheum, Men uiiul ami all Skin liisras. ... The reuie.y Is a reirntaMe oinipnuml, an. I can not hann the m.i-t temler infnnt. La.tii-s who iif fer from the ilel.lii'atln ili-a.es known as IV male Complaints will find m .ee.lv relief lj u.iinr thin remedy, lieware of counterfeit. The genu ine has our name K. K SLI.LEKS& CO., Fitti tiunru i.n the hottom ot each iiuttlo. Furaale tiy all liruuuists an. I country dealer T he iteuuine has our name, "1(. E. Sellers Co. Fiitstiurirh, i'a.," on the bultouiol each wrapper juneia The Daisy Laboratory. DUX BAR, PA. DK. THUS. P. WALKhR, Pr.i.iiM::ETi.ir. CH A Rt'i E3 roll ASALTSIS: For determining the percent. r I'ure In n in ordinary ore $ 4 o Forileterminlnir the percent, of l'uru 1pm, Sulphur and Phosphorus 1 .'.it For each additional constituent of usual oc currence 1 jj For determining the per cent, of Suipl ur and Phosphorus In Ir.-n and Steel 1J SO For each additional constituent of usual oc curreme 4 V) For iletennininir the percent, ol CarUinYifn I.imo am. Insoluble Silurious matter in Limestone pi oil For each a.lditionulconstitiient 2 oil For determiiiinir the iiercent.ot" Water, Vol atile Comtiii.til.le matter, Fixed Carbon and Ash in Coal '. PJ Is) julvU ly w. h. lemon; O. 45 Smithfleld Street, MTTSBTXRG, Manufacturer on 1 dealer in ! FUEN1TTJEE. .All the newest Styles or Fl'RN'lTI'RF. In store and for sale. Our clum'ocr and parlor sets are eiUal to any in tho city, aud at popular prices. juueJJ mcfarund; COM3 & co.; 2To. 101 Fifth Avenue, FITTSBVRCIt. Wi" 0,rcr ""rinat July, 1ST5. tATKAOKDlXAny BARGAINS, CARPETS. The Lou-eil Pricet since lsiK far Three ft'siuni: lst. Want to make room for Full (l.N. SI. Are takinx sto-k to enter up August 1st. and flndinn that we have t.x many pa'.tcrus, wiii close ont some of them under cost. 3d. Having let the flrt floor of the hitlMinsr we have occupied for many years, and re-estai li.lie.l our sales n.im on the second tlmr. our exH-nes nre now reduced to suit these times, as our custo mers will find hy our price". TRY US! Look at Hie (imnU wp show, autl compare our ltriws wif h tlniM of auj eiij, hast or IVest. McFARLAND, COLLiKS & CO, Xo. 101 Fifth Avenue, Next to Postofftcc. PlTTSHL IHill. July 2. For FALL PLANTING Fruit an-l Ornamental Tree Kvt-nrn-vn.Ornammtal Shr "limmna' Plant, t.r.itw. Cur- ' rant.. Mtehrrrf'. Struwherrie, Ra.p.ttrrip.-, aud other small Fruits, Aparaas. Khubarb, iic! Seeds for Fall Sowing. Sffd Wheat priV y, (r- T..p). Clover. Tittuithy, and other UUUJJ J irrass Seeds; Turnip Seeds of all kinds: Vegeta ble and flower Seels; Hclire and Tree Seels. HI LBS Hyacinths. Tulip.. Crocus. I.ille. and other Bull., fr y.M planting': Horticultural OiK.ls, Terra C.itta Ware. Send for Priced lists, or enclose -J.V for lull Illu-trite.1 'atahvue. Address KUV.-AKD.I. KVAXSal'H. ausll Nurserymen an I Seedsmen, York, l' Cahonsburg " TAcidemy , Which has for Its object the education of younir persons to enter Collcsre, or to become teachers, has just concluded its Inst academic year with 13 Stui.ents. The next term cotnmen-es Septembc 14th. This ins'itn: ion has ?r:iinetl nnl m.lni.inu.l. lth reputation for thon,.h work in Iu ..epar, ments, and presents unusual advantages to stu dents. It has ample buildings, lartfe society halls, phil.isophh-al apparatus and library. Its situ ation is friendly to study. In a healthful reition, and tn the midst of a mural and Intelligent com munity. Scn.1 for a catalogue or Information to Rev. Wm. Ewins, Cononsburir. Pa., or to Prof. Jas. T. Rar, West Newton, Pa. auirli C-r tier .!.. i...ni ...ii ah v ' classes of 1 of workinir Deouie or tioi h sexes, young; and old, make more money at work for us, in their own l.-alltie. dnrina; their spnre moments, or ail the time, thananytlnnit else. We offer employment that will pay hanusomcly Sir every hour s work. Full parih-nlars. terms. See., sent free. Send us your address at once. Don't delay. Now is the time. Don't look for work or business elsewhere until you have learned what we otter, ii. Snssiu It Co., Portland. Me tan 13 -1V-ANTF.D-TO EMPLOY LIVE MEN to J T travel and apiwint County Agents tcr Du. Kabsjek's Catarrh Tbkatmkjit. tr.mnii A . , . , . Warranted to core Catarrh or pav t.0W). I. I'.TII.TIIV tnU li..i. . fi...i 1. . . ... sburgh, J"-. am k. k . . .1.. 1 . , . . mnrmn mm 1 PITTSBURGH, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers