The Somerset Herald WEDNESDAY.... ...August T, UTS. STATE TICKET tJOVERXOR: IIEXRY M. HOYT, OF Ll ZEBNE COt STY. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : CHARLES W STOXE. or WARREN' cot sr. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS: AARON K. PUS K EL, or rniLADELrniA. JVIK1E OF THE STTKEME UOL'RT: JAMES P. STERRETT, Or ALLEGHENY COUNTY. COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS: JAC015 M. CAMPBELL, Or CAMKRIA COt NT Y, Subject t the elects). id the Dwlritt iVaifereof. SENATE: EXOCII P. YUTZV, Bal-teH to the decision of the District Conference. ASSEM1JLY: ANDREW J. COLBORX. EPWARP M. SCIIROCK. riiOTHONOTAHY : IIEXRY F. SCIIELL. SHERIFF: EPQAH KYLE. REGISTER AND RECORDER: WILLIAM R. FREASE. TKEiiStliER: IIEXRY F. KNEfTER COMMISSION EES: PEXXIS COOK. JACOB CRITCIIFIELD. I"OOK HOVPE DIRECTOR : GILL1AX KOOXTZ. At D1TOKS : JACOB M. BAKER. HIRAM D. McCOY. We understand that there was meeting of a half score of disaffected Republicans from different parts of the county, held in this borough, on Saturday last, engineering i move ment to place another county ticket in the Geld. We advise all good and true Republicans not to be entrapped by these disorganizes. Anything calculated to imperil the success of the regular nominees, or to produce discord in the ranks, or dis ruption of the party vote, is simply playing into the bands of the Demo- crats, who are quietly and gleefully encouraging disaffection in our ranks, and who courted and invited a move ment of this kind by placing only part of a ticket in the field. Independent of the important State election before ns, the political com plexion of tie next Congress may de pend upon the election of the candi date in this district, and the selection ol a Republican U. . senator may binge upon the Senatorial and Legis lative rotes of the members from this District and County, and although this movement may primarily look only to the election of county officers, the bad blood and disorganization that must incritablr follow, will lead to wide rpread results, and perhaps dis aster, not contemplated by the per sons organizing it. The line of pru dence, and of absolute safety, there fore, for all sincere Republicans who care more for the success of principle and party than for men, is to frown down any present attempt to disrupt the party rote. It is only by the preservation of our organization and cohesion as a party that we can suc ceed. We grant that there is strong and just cause of complaint against the methods claimed to have been used 10 secure nominations at not only the last, but at former primary elections, end we have not concealed our opin ion thereof, but the fault is chiefly in the system of nominating, and can be readily cured, if the dissatisfied will devote a tithe cf the energy to it, which they propose to expend in an tagoniting the ticket to which itjrave birth. T We rtand ready, as frequently iere tofore announced, to lend a helping Land to unsparingly eradicatt the evils of our present nominating sys tem, nay, we will strenuously oppose wny future nominations by the same machinery; but we have no idea of now submitting to have our glorious f arty banner trailed at the feet ol our foes, or our proud and time hon ored majority scattered and over tfirown because of the disappointment or disaffection of a few men, who, claiming to be Republicans, would 8acrifice the party to gratify their ppleen, or their ambition. We frankly tell the gentlemen pro posing to get up this disorganizing movement, that if they once enter into it, their only hope of future pol itical salvation is in the entire overthrow and destruction of the Re publican party of the county, and the nc-ss. Better bear the ills you have, than fly to those ycu know not of. The Marquis of Lome, Queen Victoria's son in-law, has been ap pointed (lovcrnor General of Canada, which be has accepted. Congress pledged the world that the issue of paper money by the Government should never exceed $100,000,000. On that pledge our bonds have been sold in all parts of the world. By the greenback agita tion we are invited to violate the pledge. The Philadelphia rresa says the Republican State Committee will be gin a thorough canvass of the State in the middle of September next. The ablest speakers of the party will address the people in township and county meetings. The campaign w ill be prosecuted with the utmost zeal and energy, and with the assurance of success. In Maine tbe Greenbackers have followed in the path laid down for them in Pennsylvania and Michigan. Tbey hare' nominated for Governor Mr. Joseph L. Smith, whom Con gressman Hale describes as "a disaf fected Republican, a man of large wealth and a bondholder." The Greenbackers evidently intend to get their rotes from poor men while they go amoDg rich men for their candi dates. The grain speculators in the west have been industriously circulating tbe report of a partial failure of the crops, particularly of spring wheat, in the Northwestern States. The recent advance in prices is due solely to the speculators who hare made a "corner" in wheat, which will culmi nate during the month. When one set of rogues hare robbed another, the collapse will come, and prices will rapidly recede. The Republican campaign will be opened in this State on Saturday next, with a meeting at Oil City, at which Hon. Galusha A. Grow will speak. Tbe State Committee propose towage an aggressive campaign, and to push the fighting. Republicans throughoutthe Commonwealth should understand that we propose to gain several members of Congress, and to hold our own in the Legislature, which elects a U. S. Senator next winter. The party in the State was never in a Better condition, and a sweeping victory is assured u, if we will work for it. With loud protestations f the necessity for economy, the Derao crats in the last Congress cut down the pay of Government laborers and watchmen $5.00 a month, but they were very careful that the reduction should not apply to the $5,000 a year paid to Congressmen. Economy is the battle cry of the Democracy, and soon we shall hear the old story from a thousand stump3 about Democrats being friends of the workingman. Let workingmen inquire from those orators why they clung to their own fat salaries and robbed the poor laborers of $5 a month. reorganization of a new party. liar tng bolted tbe ticket and inaugurated revolt, they can expect nothing from the party they deserted in its bour of need, and attempted to over throw; therefore, only through its an- nifciiatioa ran they hope for future success. Are tbey prepared to ax tempt this revolution ? By playing into tbe bands ot tbe Democrats they may perhaps defeat the present ticket, Lot then tbe deluge. Be advised, gentlemen! we mean it in all kind- It looks as if Milton Speer, Chair man of the Pemocratic State Central Committee, has captured the Green backers of Huntingdon County. It is charged that their convention was "run" by him, and the result proves it, as bis brother-in-law C. C -North a banker, is tbeir nominee for Congress. Speer expects to fuse the Democrats and Greenbackers. The Glole, however, says : We haveb een authorized by several Greenbackers to say that the Conven tion held yesterday was the National Conventioa, and that a' genuine Greenback Convention to nominate a full straightout Greenback ticket, in full svmpathy with the Greenback- Labor party, and'oot in the interest f-pcer. will be held as eoon as neces sary arrangements can be made. The old story of the two lawyers who agreed to pluck tbe fat goose a wealthy client has a counterpart in the result of the late Labor move ment in Washington City. An ad venturer named Cohen, and bi as sistant, Graham, were arrested for making incendiary speeches and stir ring up the laborers on toe public works to strike for higher wages. It turned out on the investigation that tbey were managing the Labor move ment for tbeir own gains.' Cohen made collections for the "expenses of the movement," which expenses con sisted solely in his own generous maintenance. He fared sumptuously, and smoked fine cigars on the profits of the Labor movement, and cheated bia colleague, Graham, out of his share of tbe spoils. These wen are but representatives of a class, who are leading the Labor movement, and stirring up strife and sedition through out the country for tbeir own gain. In war time, when greenbacks were issued to pay for putting down the rebelliou, Democrats predicted that they would not be worth tbe paper on which tbey were printed. Xow that greenbacks are about as good as gold, made so by Republican management, the Democrats claim it r.s their currency, aad want more of it. They want to see tbeir old prophecy fulfilled. The Pemocrals of Ohio are having infinite trouble in disposing of the fruits of their infamous gerrymander of tie Congressional districts. In aluiOEt every district where the ma jority is so large as to make on elec tion certain tho leaders of the party are engaged in a tooth and nail fight for the prize, and there is a hope that the Republicans may scalp one or two of them despite tbe large Pemocratic majorities. "Coming events cast their shad ows before." The Helena, Arkansas, World of a recent date mentions the formation of three infantry compan ies of one hundred men ach and a cavalry company of the same num ber. These companies attend ail po litical meeting?, and the editor of tbe World is pleased to see that all the people present at these meetings fa vor a straight Democratic ticket, and will make no compromise with the Independents. This ia the Missis sippi plan reduced to a system, the working of which will prove that the Democrats of Arkansas know a good thing when they Fee it, and are able to improve on it. Helena will not be a healthy place of residence for Republicans, while or black, next fall. Only a Private Trial or Speed. Kr.. the Globe-Democrat. Our contemporaries are exciting themselves too much about the idea that General Grant is "too early oa the track for 1SS0." lie is not "on the track" at all not yet. He is simply at the track-stables, and we have been "speeding" him a Utile in advance of the race. We Cod that he is a magnificent runner and a great "stayer." When we have ex ercised him sufficiently we Fhall blanket him and stable him until the spring time comes, gentle Annie, in 1880. Then look out for a winner. Tbe l'neajr Bulldozer. From the Columbia (S. C.) Democrat. South Carolina has been on her rood behavior Ion? enough : she should now be placed on her mettle. So long as she occupies an apologet ic attitude among the States she will be contemptible ; so long as her at- ieens turn pale about tho gills at the sound of the word 'white,' she will be pitiable : so long as industrial elo ment is to persistently ignored in our political programmes there will be a continued dearth of business life and activity. The State, in short, needs an impulse which will quicken into life her slumbering powers, and save her from the apathy and social cog radation of Mexico. The Pemocratic Stale Convention of South Carolina on Tuaadjr last unanimously re-nominated Goveraor I Wade Hampton and all the other campaig;. I here are no concealed State officers for re-election. Among ?D)e '? vue enuoi.can programme The people are going to farming In Pakota, 1, 213, 4:32 acres of land were sold up to June SO, 1878, in ex cess of tbe number of acres sold in one rear preceding. In Kansas tbe gain iu the same time was 1, 356,47 acres; in Minnesota, 7Cl,35fi acres in Nebraska, 3G3.208 acres; a total increase in tbe States and Territory named of 3,724,572 acres. There were probably between six and seven million acres of the public lands taken for settlement during tbe year. Ac cording to a calculation made by i writer in the Chicago Times, the lands sold in Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska and Pakota would give Homesteads of forty acres each to 133,000 families, or more than half a million people, counting four to a family. It is not in the settlement of public lands alone that the tenden cv of population from tbe cities and manufacturing districts toward tbe unoccupied portions of the country is to be observed. There has been an extensive emigration to the States of Missouri and Texas, and perhaps to seme other V estern and houtbem States where lands hive been offered at low prices, and this movement has been particularly active during the past year. It ia not at all likely that the mcvr meet has nearly equalled that toward tbe public lands, as the lands offered at private sale by iudiv uals, agencies and railroads are be. voud the means of the majority of persons seeking to transfer themselves to agricultural pursuits. ua it is known to be a fact that the farming population of Missouri, Texas and Iowa, at least, bas grown wab ex traordinary rapidity during tbe pat year. Nothing so chagrins a Pemocratic editor as to find himself deluded with his own estimate of Republican har mony and strength in Pennsylvania. Tbe Pemocratic calculation has been and is, that there will be schism and rupture in tbe Republican party, by which they can carry off an easy vic tory. There never was a calculation made on as flimsy a basis as that on which this rests. The Republican party of Pennsylvania ha3 substance in its purposes. It means to and will elect its S'ate ticket by a very handsome majority. It will rein state its old majority in tbe Congres sional delegation, aad it will main tain tbe numerical force it had in tbe last Legislature, and therewith re elect Senator Cameron. There is purpose in all this; a meaning which involves the success f certain great measures, and with tbU ia yiuw, those who imagine tbe party mu.t split, or engage in angry disputis of any kind, mistake tbe foe with which they must come face to face in tbe cates of measures involving the high est interests of American industry. Hence, the foliy of talking about dis tensions among Republicans. Men seldom disagree in a political canvass, who agree before they enter upon it what they intend to achieve by pain ing iu victory. Uarruhurg Tele rjrajJi. I'Ol.llllAL .wit. Yes, there ia something ia it. If a greenbacker hires a horse and re turns only the picture ot a horse marked "This is a horse, Jcha Sher man, Secretary of the Treasury," the stable-keeper, if aUo a greenbacker, would have to be satisfied, or else deny his own logic and become a grasping capitalist. Loicell Courier. Tbe Nationalists want all the bonds tailed in aad and "absolute" paper money issued therefor. Abso lute paper money means paper mon ey not redeemable. Tt-ree thonsan millions of dollars in irredeemable paper money would make lively timeB n it couia ce got into ctrcula- tion. Then that millennium some times predicted when you would carry your money to market in 1. 1 a oasKei, anu onng come your pro visions in a pocket-book would soon come. Lancaster Inquirer. Xewspapers which have copied irom me isew lor Herald tbe as tounding statement that in the State of Califoruia there are to-day 141 uuu enrolled members of tne secret order of Knights cf Labor are re quested to bear in mind that at the last election in that State the entire vote polled was 152,723. This would indicate that a great many of the Knights are minors rather than miners. Baltimore Gazette. When Haves assumed the reins of Government he distinctly pledged himself to effect two things, tbe re form of the civil service and the pac ideation of the South. That he baa failed miserably in the first is gener ally conceded. Tho patronage of the Government was never so unscrupu lously used as now. As to tbe sec ond there is no doubt. Tbe South is peaceful. It is peaceful because there are no Republicans left there who dare asacrt themselves as such L'tica Iiejiubliean. The Indianapolis News puts th following poser : Will the Terre Haute Express, which says there not enough currency to meet the wants of trade, please tell why there is on deposit in the treasury ot th Lmted States $40,000,000 of green backs, an increase of $14,000,000 since the first cf January ? The cer tificates of this deposit bear no inter est. If there were any profitable use for this money would it not.be invest ed in trade ? If a surplus of paper will make business, why does not this money seek sound business in vestment ? Bobberies ay M naked Men. OI K PHII.AnEI.PniA LETTER. By Oor Own Special Correspondent. IIarrisulru, Ta., July 30 Last week six masked men knocked at th door ot Jacob Eckhcrt, aged seventy six years, near Mechanicsburgb Cumberland county. Mr. Eckhcrt ran for his gun, but before ho bad gone far be was seized by one of tbe party and bad a pistol pointed at b bead. He was then thrown upon ebd by the outlaws and securely bound with a leather strap. Mrs. Hannah r atran. an aired lady, was next bound, after which the gang comoelled Mrs. Eckhcrt to accom pany them through the house an show them tbe whereabouts of all money ia it. They secured $22 when tbey threw her on the floor an subjected her to similar treatment to that received by the other inmates and made a thorough search of th house. another robbery with violence. Last nisht anotber robbery was committed ia CuniberUnd county similiar to tbe above. ear loi:iiig Springs reside John Belizhocver, aired ninety-three years, and his wife, almost the same age, and Nancy Richwine. also up in years. Mr. Bcltzhoover owns several firms an is reported to be wealthy. About tea o deck IaH nicbt a noise was heard at ono of the doors, and Mr. Beltzhoover, getting cut of bed to ascertain tbe cause, was knocked down with a club, the burglars bar ing broken in tho door. They then bound bis arms and legs and followed the work by placing Mies Richwine in similar restraint, Mrs. Beltzhoover was ordered to procure two candles for tbe robbers, to light tbem through the house, she being compelled at the point of a pistol to reveal tbe Ioca tion cf any money in tho house. Oaly about $100 was secured, tbe old gen tleman never having much about the premises, -viss liicowine naa mean while extricated herself from ber bonds and crone in search of a rela tive, but before he arrived at th bouse the robbsrs had left with their plunder. It is feared that Mr. Jiehz hoover will die from injuries rcoeiv ed at the bands of the outlaws, who are, no doubt, a portion ci the gang who committed tbe outrage tear Mecbauicsburg. Two Orphan la Ileal Lile. tbe resoluuoas adopted wa one denouncing all affiliation with the Republicans, and anotber asking President Hayes to grant amnesty to the illicit distillers, and Congress so to amend the Revenue laws fts to qui?t the irritation existing .among those gentle g idles, w ho hare been n the habit of murdering all the revenue officers who have attempted to enforce the laws ia that conciliat ed Commonwealth. The unlimited cheek required to ask amnesty for illicit distillers, wkWe at tbe same time the State authorities htse im prisoned and are threatening to pun ish as criminals the Federal officers who lulled one of these scoundrels who -fired open them, is not to le found outside that moberof blusterers, bullies and secessionists South Carolina. ject is tbe promotion of Ibe interests end protection of American labor, to secure which it has selected as can didttes for every office to be filled tried and effeciye Tariff men men known to be in fvor of tbe protec tion ol tbe home industries of the country against an unfair competi tionwea who believe in high wa ges, and hare always ejrecated the very fairest that could be paij.so that when, with such candidates and such measures, our political opponents keep on calculating on cur detrac tion, we may conclude that they are insanely infataated with what will speediiy overwtelm them ia defeat. Tbe more ibe Democracy seek to male capital out of the purposes of the Republican party as we have named tbem, the batter or our cause. The Republican has always been tae party of tbe laboring man, and in this campaign particularly so, because our candidates are, to an eminent de gree, the champions and the advo- New York, Julv 30. Matron Mc Cabe. of the Woman's Home, at No 80 West Fourth street, reported at tbe Central Office yesterday that on Tuesday evening last a park officer brought to the Home a young wo man. aoout eicnteen years oi age, whoin be had found alone and with out a fcocje in asbington square The young worjn gave per name as Lily B. Aubry, aud stated that she and her sister Minnie, age nine teen, had arrived in New York on Saturday, July 20. Their parents died recently in Colorado, and tbe two sisters, with the little money left them, a tie to New York to look fr.r pmn ovment. iney ooorueu a few'iays wjth a Mrs. Higbie, in Church street, and p"n Tuesday, after a fruitless search for employment, they 6at down to rest in the square. It was then arranged tLat Minnie should go out and look for work, while tie other awaited her return. All lie afternoon Lily waited, but in rain, aud at uigh'nH she stated her ease to so officer, 'and was taken to the Home. She is described as a fine, healthy looking country girl, with an intelligent face, and her sis ter, of whom nothing baa yet been heard, is said lo resemble her strong ly. The polico hayejwen n;tr'u.-ted to look for the missing girj. f eao wtije Jier si-ter will remaia atjbe Hopy. nvm Philadelphia, with the thermome ter up ia the nineties, to say nothing of tbe hundred.-', is a disagreeable subject to dwell upon, but it has teen one that lately we have been obliged to take cognizance of, whether we wished or not. The "heated term" has its comical as well as ssrious side, and it has been funay to see how suddenly old topers have come to a realizing sense of a future state of existence, by means of this fortaste of the very undesirable climate. Tbey begaa by leaving off whisky and the like, and takiug kindly to beer, and after a bit tbey threw off on beer also and took to iced tea ! Just fjney the sheepish air with which one of these habitual old drink ers would slouch up to the bar and call for iced tea, and just imagine the faces they would make at tbe taste of the unfamiliar beverage. Thiuk of ono of them sliding into a saloon in an impecunious condition and ask ing for a sample, and tasting it with head to one side and a knowing air, much like that which they wear when sampling a new wine. I thick I should enjoy the vision. One saloon hero did a large business for three days giving iced tea, and a free lunch of bread and butter, sliced tomatoes,! and iced watcrmelun. One feels like repeating tho word, ice, as often as possible, for it certainly has a more tranquilizing look written down than "hot corn," or boiling coffee, or any other thing which suggests the fiery element. Some one here thinks ho has dis covered the reason why Beecher thinks there is no h I, and that is, because, when warm woather ap proaches he hies him to a mountain and sits there on a rock under the shadow of a waterfall, aad with a basket of iced champagne by his side; and as be don't feel the heat that radiates from tbe lower regions he declares there isn't any such place. I will ventare to say that if be had passed the last week in St. Louis or Philadelphia, he would have recant ed. But it i said that Beecher is better at rfecanting than recanting. I can not say personally, never hav ing been acquainted with the great sufferer from scandal and hay fever, but his portraits look as if you could Beecher pile on his liking for the "craither" or "mountain dew." Why it is that when all the rich people and all the politicians go out of town for the summer, the papers speak as if there was nobody left at all. Tbe "great unwashed," the "backbone," the "freeborn voter," the "noble workingman," and all those people remain in the city all unhon ored and unsung for the present, and there is "nobody in the city." But when the Fall elections are on hand, then will tho great party leaders and campaign newspapers awaken to their presence in our midst, and two horse carriages will be placed at their dis posal to carry them to the polls, from whence they can return as best tbey may. Bat, now they who can get work must toil in the city, in the sweltering atmosphere and be nobody besides. I wonder, do tbe women and poor little babies, who are aUo obliged to stay here, with that "infernal ma chine," tbe thermometer as high as it can get without a ladder, come under the list of nobodies ? 1 suppose so, and that being the case I must be a sort of an etberial essence and not a substantial creation, being nobody ; and yet I have felt that there was enough of me left to suffer. Ab, well, the ways of tbe newspa pers are past finding out, and yet, nobodies of all classes can console themselves with the reflection that "every dog has bis day." When election comes tbe voter makes bis individuality known for at least a day, a baby can assert itself any where and even a woman can make herself useful, and so we all ought to be sat isfied; but yet, it is unfair to say be cause tbe few favorites of fortune can get into tne coot oi tbe country, or tit by tbe salt sea shore, the rest who are chained in big cities by tbe iron bonds of necessity, while tbeir souls are crying out for rest and refresh ment should be counted (jt nothing at all. And because the hi bus are in the country, and it is too hot to ex pect them to go to the theater; the theaters are all closed and there icjno amusement provided for tbe poor, ex cept visits to the Park and excursions. A vitit to Fairmount i always a delight, and never more so than now, wben (lowers are in luxuriant bloom. tor this country, and there are so them all when they don't contra dict themselves too palpably. There is ono happy kind of tramp, and thit is a tramp printer that hap ; pened by some unfortunate stroke of fortune to have gone South ia search of employ. He bad got 3 far as Huntsrille, Ala., and there a most dreadful soow storm overt A bin Fivra Oor Kenlir Cjrrcrpondc&t. oiariBMLEma. I Bloodtlied la Sew Meilro. firirea tilrl . Paris, July 23, 1873. Many improvements have been made in thn United States section of the exbibitio i, iuco I last wrote de scribij ' tlie mini feature of differ- and he could iro no farther. as be was'eal c-P1 tt"a lDere re raaDJ very illy protected from the cjU new poiaw tti deserve to be no f happened to have i; ia my pwer Vued n'JW- A; V eTerT exhlb- 10 relieve his most Drcss-ia necessi-! u mr.iugaoui tne section is complete, ties, without ever having weeu uim. ai 1. t ik.-u a-i whole, uo American u.i-J blush fir tbe thor bis country makes ia the smevbat Hailed space allowed her batween the immense a on.1 fa ll A I ill ml..ff . IJxtao- Krllnlfl was a qaics. compositor, anu ui--ij v.ir. i. writ an Rflitrtrial ar imnrovia the right, and the rcu aadartistic pcem at a minute's notice, or repeat ' displays of other countries on the but my two boys have never got d ua recounting stories that exemplify his talents and sense cf humor. He could dramatic selections by the hour, and was as full of mother wit as au egg of meat. One day there wandered into the t fSce another printer in senreh of work, and this young fellow, who had been peimittcd to stay till the weather changed ia cocsideraiiou of his work for his shelter, felt that he had a prior right and began to chaff ibe new arrival. He asked if the one had arrived that morning on a box car. "A box cir ! A box car !" said the new one. A box car w ill do fur a fugitive from jostico, but I'd have you to know, sir, that came iu on a passenger coach." Our tramp commenced to laugh, aud pointing at him said : "He says he rides on a passenger coach ! Why he's gt tia cUd pock ets to carry soup in, and hi says he ridas iu a passenger coach, "Why dida't you come in on a Pullman V Speaking of the South, he said he had rather be bung in the North than die a natural death, surrounded by bis relatives, in the South These are not all of the forcible sayings of this young printer, but I have not got my prompter by just now to tell me tbe rest. Tramps are not all bad, many of them through necessity aro wander iog about without food or shelter This poor young fellow like all print ers, bad a generous strain in the chords of his nature, and ho divided his scanty stock of clothing with an other person more needy than him self befjre he left the ton. We have had some thunder storms lately that are as far ahead of Cali fornia earthquakes as they are ahead ot summer breezes, and tbe destruc tion of life and property has been far greater than I have ever fcnowo from earthquakes. Ao earthquake is also preferable because it does not make so much noise. Here you think the world is exploded with every clap of thunder, and it doesn t ram, but it pours. I like Philadelphia, but hate her cli mate. Olive Harper. lell V Kbin tbe last five weeks va rious decorations have been placed at diuerent points, greatly lmprovin the general aspect of the section. Th light ana graceful roof screens with Hllk. ay Orlaklac oiaiiiu e-t iWishmt-ut hid mi!k f . r 'tiiuai r. Purine the afternoon tfcey were a:t muio or Ivts eitk, iucludii.g ll.j ma iau e. N jte of Ibec.i u-ere ft iil. b.twever, ns to ba uriahle to r ' tura to wcrk the Dfxt day. exo-i.t Fatal Enjoyment. One jf the saddest accidents we have bad to cbrouic'.o for some time occurred Tuesday evening at Charles ton, a suburb of Lonaconing, tbis county. About dusk Miss Mary Pritchard, a daughter of Mr. David Pritchard, and two young meu nam ed Abraham Lynch, aged nineteen, and Robert Pick, aged twenty, were amusing themselves upou a large swing made of a polo attached t tbe limb of a tree by a fork made by splitting it. They were swinging briskly, wbea suddenly, whilj tbey were suspended ia mid-ir, fastenings gave way, and the three occupants of tbe an ing were bulled a distance of nearly Gtiy feet. Miss Piitcbard was almost iustaotly killed, ber neck havinir been broken and ber skull fractured. Young Pick's iojury was a stunning blow on tbe right side of tbe bead, causing a severe coucus- sion of the braiu. from tbe tflVctsof which he was uccocscious fur a long time, but it is now thought be will recover. Lynch was badly bruised, but be was able to be about yester day. Lynch was a son of Mr. John Lynch, and tbectberyouog raau was a son of Mr. Iiavid Dick. Miss Pritchard. tbe principal victim cf the distressing accident, was oaly nine teen yean of age, and ws highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. Her remains were taken to Frost- burir testerdav f r interment ia the Odd "Fellows' Cemetery at that place Tbe peculiar and saddening nature uf ibe accident made it tne tbeuio of universal commeLt in the region where it occurred. Tbe fam ily and friends cf the unfurtu nate vounir lady have the sympathy of - Mi llie entire community in their afire Hon. Cumberlanil Aews The Peantylvania Jlmnin. II Meewa laf feasible That a rewdy maje of such com mon, simple plant as Hops. Rucbu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac, shoulj make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do, but when eld and young, rich and poor, rastor ana uocior, sawyer and fc'dUor IJ tast'.fy to having been cured by them, you mueJ tebye and try them yourself, and doubt 'no long er. See other column. " many delightfully cool noks, such wealth of refreshing shade, such ro mantic retreats, such a lovelr river, ever bringing cool, health-giving breeze, and tbe quiet restfulness of the whole, lo take one s family, a plen tiful lunch and go off into some wild and picturesque spot, and there set your camp for the day with a pleas ant o jot is a centime l.ieaiar not be purchased. Ibe almcst numborless excursions on tbe Delaware Kiver, down Cape May, Atlantic City, and other points are also good in their way but after having trkd one with its concomitants of noise, heat, smoke and steam, I came to the conclusion that although it was very pleasant, a day in tbe Park is pleasanter by a good deal. The permanent Exposition is about played out, and tbe managers are try ing every imagioablo mean of filling t, even to offering tbe "poor" admis stun at lo cents. The libraries are empty, the Academy cf Fine Arts plosed, and the stores almcst desert ed. Cbestnot ttreet. which used to be so crowded afwrooous, now shows a very thin array of people of any zlass, and indeed every kind of busi ness except that cf supplying food enough to the people to eat nothiug is sold. Yet. everybody looks for vard to ward the Fall, seeing as tbey ibiuk gns of prosperity, and I oiarerely hope bo, kit if things dou't change, it. will be awful. One thing that is causing a general feeling of satisfaction through the country is the prospect ot the nomin ation of (J rant for President, and tbe Ei23 is that be will be elected. Aot. as sooie'thini y an yi-rw helming majority, buf in' my mini, ty a very close run, but still If Le bets it at'ali it is all we want. fe want it, too, without question of fraud, aad iu ha r f z r. Ik... tvfll Ha m un.s .if s. jj;"1; " v 7 , " " . aoce. curity that will iiar,a y that will ifiar,s tj tiierprie ou a brm oasis, 'ant) encourage ijja outlay of capital that is now guarded yery carefully for fear'tf contingen cies The tramp question bftra i sum ing bigjrfi" proportions daily, and bids fair t j rival the world wjde Chinese question ot California, ana yet mere is a bide of tbe nuisance that one might know with amusement and pro fit. Some of the tramps won't work, some really can't get work, and as we never can tell who ia telling tbe truth in ihis wbrld've mast belief e . . .. . x : ti i ' ; 1 Starucca, Pa , July 30 It bar ing been annonnced that tbe fossil re mains of a mastodon bad been found in a c&ve near tbe railway station at Mt Ararat, on the Jefferson branch of the Erie road, hundred. of persons, both on foot and in carriages, vi-ited the scene. It seems that ome work men, while excavating at the point named, came upon what they first thought to be part of the tu-k of ao elephant. It was taken ft a natural ist who lives in the ntighb. rhood, and be pronounced it the tooth of a mastodon. Tbe workmen at obce returned to tbe'r tatk, aud under the direction of tbe naturalist aDd an an tiquarian whom he summoned irom Carbondale, tbe search was prosecu ted until uearly midnight, by which time nearly tbe entire skeleton of tbe monster was unearthed, aad is now on exhibition at the openiog of tbe cave The jy bone is four feet long and thirteen inches thick; the vetebra twenty-three feet eight incheB lone; knre-cap eighteen inches in length and nine aad a half incben ia width at 1 Jio narrowest point; thigh bones six and a quarter tret long, and tne booes from the loco to the ftot seven feet in lenstb. Tbe fkeletoo will be boxed and shipped to the Smithsonian Institute. which the different exhibit have been covered, aro attractive to the eye, as are also, the stay colors of tbe "star spangled banner" displayed conspicuously at advantageou points throughout tbe United States section. The limits of this section aro now marked by festoons of blue niUMiiu witn stars clustered around tho words "Etals Unit." Tbe American exhibit that attracts and perhaps deserves most attention itotb on account of its extent, expen siveness, and the taste shown in ns dccora'.iou is tbe magnifijieut pavil ion of .Messrs. Tilden x Co , pnar maceutists of New York. Stauding in the centre of the American i-ecuon covering a space of 500 hi a are feet, (a larger space than is occupied by any other American exhibit) the pa- Tilioa with its walnut pillars bun with handsome blue curtain, and its pyramids of tastefully arraaged gold tabled bottles, on crimson velvet aad goid mounted shelves, presents an enxemble of good taste which reflects credit on their representative. Messrs. Tilden & Co's. bunness is the ir i ufacture of preparations required by chemists, aad tbe medic il profession and, more particularly l ho making of fluid and solid extracts, elixirs, an sugar-coated pills. These compound; or preparations have attained a high reputation in all markets, aad the firm bas reached a position which enables it to monopolize the trade and to pro duce articles of a standard that is without competition. There are oth cr attractive features of the U. S. de partment, such as the very fine ex Dibits of Messrs. Tiffany, the Waltham Watch Co., and the X ale Lock Co but certainly we have sacrificed th beautiful to tbe useful to a certain extent, and ia this respect tbe char acterofoor department u differen from that of other nations, whose strong point is art rather than science or industry. But our show is acred itable one, all things considered, an it makes a far better appearance now than it did a month ago. Taste has been displayed, too, in tbe decoration of the galleries, and altogether it may be said that the United States were never before so well represented at any foreign exhibition. The otiice of the Commissioner General is an elcgaat and cummodl ous construction, where tbe United States Commissioners are amply ac comniod&ted. A uue eilect is pro duced by tbe great shield bearing th national coat of arms, and framed around with a liberal profusion of bunting, from the large and com fortably iurniabed waitiug-room good view can be bad of th.- section Governor McCormick e priv.te (.luce is fitted up with great simplicity, its one handsome teatute Ding some valuable paintings by modern French masters, sent by a friend to remain at tbe Exhibition during tbe summer. Governor aicUormick, to whose ua tiring energy and able organiz'og tal ent is due tbe very creditable show tout hai bueu made nm.'er great dim cullies, extends, in tbe midst of bis important occupations, a courteous re centioo u visitor The walls ot the Commission build ing furui.-b an excellent back-groond for the several photographic exhibits of the Lnited states. Uutckunst has, among others, a remarkably fine like oess of Mr. Goshorn, of Philadelphia, to whose efficient management the Centennial's success was owing ia great measure. Sarony exhibits large case of his spirited character photographs, aad those very excellent pictures in charcoal. Sarooy's pic tures attract much attention from the visitors passing through this section The Department of Public Instruc tion, ia the Ameiicaa section, is well worthy the study Of all who are in terested in the subject or educatnn It consists of a large pavilion nllec with the leading text books used in our schools, with maps, chart, globes. and models of desks and school- bouses. ery creditable specimens of drawing and penmanship by tbe pupils of the Boston schools are on exhibition here. A Said lata .Wrmlea. Galveston. August 1 A AW San Antonio special fays': "On Jqlv ?;.h Lieutenant Kelley, with a detachment f United States cavalry, crossed the Hi Grande cear the mouth cf San Felipe cretk. to re rover some stolen stock Oa the rail of raiders he passed near tbe town of L"s Yieac, where be was oined by ibe AleaiJ of tbe town and ether Mexican, who assisted in the recovery bf tbe property. The Meji caos reudercd'erery noxsioie assist- Ooeifihe handsomest displays of agricultural machines ia the Exbibi tion is that made by Walter 4- Wood of II oosnc Falls, N. Y. The stand is tasttlully arranged, and the prettv carpet an 1 brilliant nickel-plated bars Wbleh f'urruund It, aud ou wiiii-b are suspended attintic monogram f t'i firm, make a pleasicgiuip es-iou Tbe oilict; ii a ba'idome little pitvilioo and, on it, a large frame bears fac siniiles of tbe largest numben f priz; taken by any maker of like instru ments at previous exhibitions. Tbe exhibit of machines is very varied, and all tbe latest improvement are to be found there, together with tbe original binder and original mower of Mr. Wood's invention. Mr. Edison's steam power phono- j it . . ...... grapn nas not jet arrived, but l am iDioimea mat it win iirt its voico in the American section before the close rf the Exposition. ' ' ' " 'C. A. S. Santa Fk. N. M., July 28 Rum 1 ors of a desperate collision between j ; Cincinnati, July 30 A special the factions in Lincoln couotv have ui.'paich from Clcvelaad states ihat been afloat here for the la; tbrte J on Wednesday last fifteen girls em- days, and the fact of a bloody eo ployed in Mlame S-'mi rs' drm. gagemeot having takf a pl.ice to d.iy iscootrmed ia a letter n ceived by ih United States Attorney of ihi - trict. Tbe facts are that McSe.i, accompanied by sixty -four of hi men appeared ia tbe town of Linolj o'i the 16th inst. for tho purpose of cap- t" -i-t"rs, Mary and Nettie D:ut turiog the place from the Dolna par-; Oa Thursday butb were daugert.u.-ly ty, wbich was assisting the Sherff in , i'l- Physicians who were called ia holdiijg it. : proaonnced item cast-s of poiniog All of the women bad bjea 6ent esterdy Mary diet! iu great agecy. to Fort Stanton five days previously i Neltio is still alive, but ia a very for safety, in anticipatio'a cf tbe fight. j precarious conditioa. The Coroner McSweeo found the Polaa party as has taken the cases in cha'ee aad strong as his own and well fortified i ordered au ana.'vfia cf the milk. iu various booses, whereupon he took up Lis position in barricaded build ing-, when aa exchange o! snots o.-- j 0n City, August 1 -Cbarl. s Ste- 8-u. o,w10u.uS gu.u vfnji( of CochraaloD, of thf! fir::l woea id leuer was wriiiea u.v j Moor8 & aad M.j.Un. .y,, auu uu.tuuuuruj., " r"l "- ms er, left suddenly oa Tu riava I Oa the 20.h the Pjlaa party made Eloplag roiluiwtti'i Aitaat. f post- e.-day. a charge on McSweeu's quarters and fired the building, which dislodged the occupants, and a hand-to-band com bat ensued, in which McSween and eight of his men were killed ; also Robert Beckwitb, of the Polan party. A number are said to have been woun ded, but how many is not known we are expecting further news hourly. McSween 's party fired upon and wotinded a xilitary courier a few days since. Tbe occurrence is now bcio investigated by a board of officers at Staatoo. TLis party also recantly fired iato tbe home of tbe widow of the late Sheriff Brady, compelling Mrs. Brady and her childron to seek protection at Stanton. Your reporter has just seen Gov. Axteil, who Mys the recent order forbidding the use of the military, leaves him powerless to prevent furth er slaughtir. Four companies of sol diers are stationed wiibio uiue milttj of the bloody sivaa, but were not med, as they could nt be unless ia violation of orders, to prevent the collision. It is even rumored tba large number of tbe.military witness ed the fighting a mre spectators. since which time his wife and frieud have- been anxious concerning his safety. Yesterday there wa.t a letter receivid from him at Chicago statin iT that he bad left f;r good, and was accompor.ied by a woman of Cocbranton of doubtful refutation. It now transpires that Stevens is a de faulter for over $1,000, hi father in. law, 'Squire Favcr, cf Mercer county beiug the principal loser. Stevens' family consists of a wife and three children. A BajMhootaa Mi at Ike lattaaee ef If ia Talker. Jacksonville. III., July 2'J About midnight lait night Isaac 11 am mill rode up to John Aagelos f irm house, a few miles south ot this city, aud aked t- see Angeloa' dauLtt r.' Angel us refused permission, at tho same time ordering his son Jacksou aged 14, to shoot Ilammill. The soo took down an old shotgun loaded with t-Iii- and discharged itscoDteots intj II mimili's b"ad, killing him in staa'ly. Father aad son were arrested. Heavy Fall ml Kala a and Pkra t Fall ailrlphla sville. Philadelphia, August 1. A heavy thunder storm, accompanied by hail and a gale of wind, swept over the city between half past five o'clock this evening. The rain came down ia torrents, choking up cuiverti aad doing damage in all parts of the city. Twenty feet square of the roof of Wan namaker's grand clothiog dept at Thirteenth and Market street, gave way under the weight of the water accumulated thereon and flooded tbe shirt department. Fortunately the accident occurred after all the customers and most of the em ployees bad left tbe building. Lot-hand Brown, one of the salesmen, had bis leg iujured ; but the damage to the stock will not exceed $.J00 Cel lars were flooded in all direction., ia some cases the water beina level with the streets, and though much damage resulted to goods Mured therein, n estimate of tbe loss rau be made. Tbo Twelfth district na tion bouse aud tbe spire of the Kii.-t-e pal church, at Eighth f treet and C I- uoibia avenue, were struck by light ning, but little damage resulted. The roofs of two buildings ou York street were blown off and much loss and iocovenience resul ed from caving iu of culverts aud blowng down of trte.-. Franklin squa-e tufferiug particulary n tbe utter res ect. At 10 30 p. m. anotber violent thunder storm, ac compiaied by beavj raia parted over tbe city. Pikinixvillk, August I. This afternoon very heavy thunder storm passed i.v-r this town, the rain com ing down ij torrents and ibe wind blowing down trees and otherwise doing considerable damage. Tbe flour and feed store of P. & H. Mc Guickiaa was flooded out aud tbe stock entirely destroyed. A Mkatln A ITrajr al Litll Mark XE W A D VEH TISEMES S AH ADDRESS TO THE SiCK. Ih yon want tu purify tho ytrm ? KfjuU1 want Lo ice t ri l ut ii!iu.-iiei' T Ht you want enruetiiinx to stren'.livn y tu I Hi you wnt a tronti oi-pptitt ? 1K ju w;uit to net rii of nerToii5no? IKj you wtiut irotnl .lurst f.n? Ik you want tti slept. wed Iu ym w;iii t to huiltt op rnur cn-tituH.n 1 Yuu witnt a bri?k ami viTu8 tet-Iiny .' 1 1 you do, SIMMONS' UlfliULATUIt. Solu ir SimtnuDS Liver Rp&ru1:tiir J'hfli TfcVTtm H0ME REMEDY, I. w.irrnmul not ti. cnruin sinule i.aril- Ic of Mercnrv injurious tunirr:! sut. ianee. hut i 11 KK I.V VEUEr HI.K. (-nit:ilr.injr th-iii Soulli cm Kuots mini HrrlH, whi.h an All. Wi-u frwlileni-e huj iiU.ol li?ea?w tno?t pn-vuil'. TOMII-faV rz S In roantrirs where Lier IT WILL CI'RR ALL lIIK..41UlrA-Si.:i BY lKit v v MUST nr TH LlTKK .mil H..WKL, kUIt'LATK Tim Lives iiu rctvu.VT CHILLS AM L Ei EK. SIH HOW I.IVER RElil'LiTOR an. I by tH-in III sale m:uiy lull.ir In time Littls Ruck. Ark, July 31 This morniug, Edward M. Or. sho-, and, it is ibnb', family wounded James II. M'liAUblio, a Uwyer. The father uf Urr resides ia St. Louis. Orr has been iu ihe e untr ail for neatly a mouth on a charge of iramblinir and sharp practice Yesterday bis liae was paid with money seut by bi father. M'Liugb- in bad been eoipl.tyed by hiin la the meantime to defend bun. He bad tnrned over bis valise to the Itwyrr, who was t ) keep it nntl paid f r his services. Ua being released from jail Orr demanded bis vali.se, which M'Lauehlin refused to give up until his fe was paid, whereupon O.-r shot him, the ball pishing through his breast, touching thj luas. h is feared this shot will prove fital. Another shot wounded M'Lauehlin in tbe leg, and still another in the thigh. Orr is in jail. (iltt atllnrrlf. Wo a imw a Laalalaaa Rrriaruabla t it. . Baaarj. Clooji,notc7 I.L, J,u!y 31 A remarkable robbery was committed jat nght ja the private bank cf L L. Ilolrpes. T)e 8afe was opened by (he ponibibation, which was f-pp poeed to be a secrtt- fJondi valued at $16,000 and $1,000 iu cunency are missing. Tbe record bo k, on which record of bonds was kept, is so badlr mutila'cd that the bonds cannot be described. No clue to the robbers. j Monroe, Julv 30 A partv of masked men, variously estimated at irom tour hundred to. five, hundred, rrde into Monroe at one o'clock this morning aad forcibly took from tbe parish jail four c.iored men named P. Philip!-, Henry . Atkins, John Ileaftyand Tom Uos'. who were confined there charged with murder. 1 hey took tbem t the Court House square and hanged tbem to a limb of an oak tree Three of the vicJms were implicated in thekillioir. iu Mav last, of XV. C. Fitzjcrald, a white constable, ty bo htui attemnte.i tu ar- re-t them, 3 Is alleged, ' fur disordtr ly conduct 10 the streets o( Trentoi.. I hey bad been .tried,-, aod ooe of tbem sentenced to tbe . Penitentiary fop li'o, and the other twn remiiued for new 'trials, f be fiqrib 'vicijm was charged1 with yayjaying and murdering another negro in Colli pjood. act h4 heen seqtenepq by the Dtrfct 0ijrt to ' tfcp Peaitentjary, but had obtained a new trial An Richmond, Va, August 1. Infor mation has just reached here of a sad tragedy wbich occurred on Suoday a Baptist Church tweuty miles from Tazewell C. II. Barney, Rich ard and Sam Harkaway, bjtb young men, were attending worship, and when tbey came out of the sauctuary got into a quarrel ahuta voung woman, whom it seems, bnb claim ed as a sweetheart, aud word vrew bitter, and the upshot was that Hark way drew a revolver and shot and lied Richard. The murderer, escaped, aud. it is supposed, made bis war iut West Virginia. The ycung lady wbu was at tbe bottom of tbe afl'iir was at church, aud when the bloody deed was committed she Indulged iu a parox ysm of grief, and bad 1 s 'taken borne uuder the care ot doctor. It is understood that the luved Richard, who mA4 t-laio. I eminently a F:imilr Meilk'Ine kept reaily for iintneOi.ua report :in hnur orntlt-rtna-anl mm a anu wirtnr inns. Alter oer Forty Yer' trt il It In reeeirintf the moM nniil.-illhit te?ttinifli-ila to Its virtue In.m ler -nf "I the hlirhet -hareter nl rep.mxitili. ty. Kmincnt pbysu-tana eommenil ll a the imwt EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC Fi;i IMVsriPATIOX. I1EI)ACHE. PAIV IV TH K SUliri.llEKS. ldZZINKSS. SOI K siil.il it M, II l r.STK IV In K AM M "I'M KII.I-il S ATTACKS PALPITATION OK THE HKVIir PAIN IN THE KKliloNOK THtt KIDNEYS. HESPONUENVY, OIJIOM AND FOKEBOKINO OK EVIL. ALL lit' WHICH AKETHKOKESPKIMJOK A DIS EASED L.1VEU. COLIC IX C1ULDRES. For rhililren enmplalninK of rolic. heailiube, or strk stomach, a tenjionlul or more wiil iive relief. Chlllren.Mwellaalult t sometime too mui-hsuieror eut Kimethinir which ilie not iliireM well fir.xtucinir soar stom ncli. heartburn, or re;tle-ne; a (pl ilosa of Llrer Keitnlutor will iiire relief. This apulics to persons of aliases, it istherh-it-est parest an I bent Family MeJ-k-iue in the woritl! IT HAS NO EQUAL. Thm.tnls le. mlerille lives, suttcrinir Irom ly.ieji,.hi a illsonien-d stomach an.l liver, proline In liiiou.ne?s, heartburn. coxttveness, wcuknr Irn-ualar iipiietlte, t-.w fi,trtt mi-lnf.. ,l ,n.. eating, an. I oiten en-linir in tatal attacks of l.-v.-r They know they are sick, yet it-l I, tile vnitl,v. Ihe uiilailinic n-metlv to prevent the ami -tt..as awl restore health Is siauoan Live Ktoi latou. KAXttrACTCKSDOHLV T J. H. ZEILIN ACO-, PHILADELPHIA. PA. I'rU-e 1.00. Sold kv all Druf-iitr. June It 5 VSSIO.VEL'S SALE. OF YALI AIILE KEAL ESTATE. Ky virtue of an onlcr issuwl out ol the iHirt a Cnmmi.n Pleas ol Somerset fount v pa . the unl ler-ilnne.1 Aesiitnee ol Daniel D--Mt-s, will sell at I'Qblle sale, on Saturday, Avjut 10, 1S7S. si i o'clock p.m., in Salisbury Borough, the iol lowinx le:rine.l real estate, vn : The l.irra ot Daniel Docket, contalninit .s acre a.lioiniiii; lan.li late oi Feter wm...i, .1 n . iiasses Kreti.hman. Ilar.lel Johnsun, au.l ot tiers; the bul 1.1 inits coiMisi of a iro.nl stie UeliinH house, hank barn, an.l other necessary .hiii.uiI.1 Inus: about au acres of eleare.1 land in a m.i state ol cultivation, which 3J are in .-! mea.low. I here Is ene.l on the premises a k-.i nul bank 01 excellent bitnmin.hisc.ul In sr.io.1 workinir con dition. There la also on the Una aa excellent quality ol Iron ore. which abouu.lt in immense iuaniliirs. The uncleared land Is well tirobrrel with white pine, newloek. oak and other valuable trees. There is a lanje sugar camp jo the larni, with splen.lt 1 Is. II itirs lor the manufacture of maple sustar. The Elkllck creek runs Ihroeirb the prenti-e. art.T.lln ample waier power lor Ibe ninninit ot machinery A irmd s-iw ml.l with truuu; water power. Terms na.le known oa la ol sale. SA.MVELJ. I.K HTY. J"'y 1 Assignee Daniel Duckea. ARM FOR SALE. Eykuy Republican knows what it i 10 woi k bard f.r a principle. Fuu; tt eo years ago the Rpnbl caos of ibi country bad to brbt Lard f r iLeir principles, ai d they won a victory Wh'ch has saved li t e u-itrv. There is hot a uiV'i in the c.'.umry-'abo hug a house ever bis head to dav but hat owes the ft curity ia law which enables bim t h Id i to tbt-Re publican party. It' is wonb while to Gght Jor inch a party, atid a r a en able aiuccnt'tf hSrd work w ill make it win tbfs year. A Fran I alaeTN aaaafejiarr. J AlliTOU.N, Y , August 1 A Swedish woman of ibis ciiy named Pa'th'erifie Lawson has be n there live years f ngsg( iii'iljim hre,ij A r-arupie 0f beer geut J.J VWbiUiT lieeidnd by the luiiriikl mo was iifoiunt oy me inquest was held on tbe lonr bodies, lu-vruue l.pmneot to be subject and the jury returned a verdict j t. tX. which she refmeo , tu pav mat paid parties came to tbeir, Lut iiiirht aha u trrssml . In death by banging, and tbe same was done by parties unknown." Deputy United States Marshal rlngton. II ar- WESTERN PENN A. M SCIENTlKltJ 1 will sell rana In Mllfor.1 b.wn.Mp. cnluin n W acres, .rf which .'I acres are elear. ve acres in uiealw. wnn dwelling bouse, barn and shops I heron erected. Adjoining Jacob M. Waller s mill property, is within three miles of Somerset borough, one mile IroJujall road at Milforl Sia ll.ei. aiKl a hall milv I V Ut-nnaa Baptist church at Plea-ant Hill. ft TtKHS- (Joe tli.f.asd ilolars ea'h or lis n.eirsi.uU . - ' ' JulW J. is. klM VLu CLASSICAL A.ND lSTITITK The In ItUle ISFium. Slnjl.ni. I..m l'..ll.. Huslness. Prniessioaal St-h..U, Home l.lte. and Teaching. luxation elevale.1, bealthlul. easy ol access, and pi.-tures.ue. rofutu illrig an extensive view ol Chestnut Klilge. Full o.r .d Insirue tors. Flvee.mrses.if Sla.ly. open to b4b sexes. K.xinsea miMerute. New building bar bulks. Open gnue in each room. Address the Prineitfti. JONATHAN JONES. A. M.. Dee . Alt. Pleasant. Pa Qf A.VO.XU HOTiali,. TUi? pipul irand w.-ll known house has lately been tbomuabiv n.l newlv rrniicl with ri an.l best of luriiiur.-, whi. li has made it a very deslral.le stopping place . tin- tnsvelini public. His table an t ru.,iusean i.. Iw s.trpise.1 all le Ingnrst class , with a loree public ball attached . 1 he 9 lit.- - Aj-e ln an.l r.fi y stllrr-1 First ,-ln.s- mmt ling caS be bad l till UA.,- p, Jlt.lepri.xs.'v V.k.d.iyor u.eal. ' ' . ' .Cl.'MTlVUi.rro.,.. S. . Uor. Dlau.4id. Stovstown, IS. ISTKATpji-Jj -UTi;p. tut, Iihliiij,pl mijol Mijnl -tu , .inxsw.1. L"ttcrs of a.lmlnijtsaiion ua the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice hereby given lo those ln.leble.1 u It to make Imme diate payiif-nt, aiel th.e having claims against It to present tbem dal v anthentl.-;itet for settlement on Saturday, Sep. 7, isth at the late residence of sni.1 deceased, when and where he will attend lor tne purpose. lir.'tKtlt. W.ILH1.M, JiljrJl AJmmls'raCor. Ju'y yl. D.IXI: .Ale of I lie.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers