Tho Somerset Herald WEDNESDAY.. .September t, lSti. j STATE TICKET UOVtliNUil: HENRY M. 1IOYT, Or IXZEBNE C0C5TT. LI EVTEN ANT GOYEENOK : CHARLES W STONE or warren count. SIX-KtTART OF INTERNAL. Ar'FAIES: AARON K. DUNK EL, of rniLAPELpniA. JUDGE OF THE SITKEME COCKT: JAMES P. STERRETT, Or AELEOHENT CCl'NTT. COUNTY TICKET. tXONGIiLSS: JACORM. CAMPRELL, OF CAMBRIA COUSTT. SENATE: ENOCH D. YUTZY, Suhjoct to the decision ol ti e District CJonferctec. AFSEMIU-Y: ANDREW J. COLBORN. EDWARD M. SCIIROCK. I'KIOTHO.NOTAKY: HENRY F. SCIIELL. SHERIFF: EDGAR KYLE. IiLOlSTER AND KECOKPEU: WILLIAM R. FREASE. TREASURER: HENRY F. KXEPPER Cli.MMISSIUNLRS: DENNIS COOK. JAC0I5 CRITCH FIELD. I'UUK liliUSIt DIUECTOK : GILLIAN KOONTZ. AUDITORS : JACOR M. BAKER, HIRAM D. McCOY. to be Rnr bi.ri:i. First. Those who attempted to destroy the nation should not be permitted now to control it. Second. Those who would depre ciate the currency should not be permitted to have a chance to make a different dollar for the laborer, from tho one which they wonld get t eovcrnmcat oflT'ccrs. All do'lirs should be equal in value. Third. The Democratic party as a party Lave always opposed a pro- tective tariff, and their accession to power will take from tho people the only hope of natioual prosperity. The repeal of the Bankrupt law took effect on Saturday last; for sev eral days previously, tbe LT. S. Courts were throngod with applicants for its benefits. We publish in another column of this issue, the reflections of Brother Gardner, of the Limo Kiln Club, and commend them to all who are inclined to train with Dennis Kearney, and fellows of bis kidney. There is much force and Pound sense in the moralizing of the old man if they but have tbe wit to understand it. Wm. P. Scheli., of Bedford, and Auditor General of the Stole, last week went into bankruptcy, stating his liabilities at $G0,000, assets noth ing. Of course, wc have nothing to say as to Mr. Seidell's personal mis fortunes, but tho reflection will force itself on the public mind, that he who could not manage his private affairs, is ill tilted to audit the Gsan cos cf this great commonwealth. Ix our last issue we assured friends of the othe r counties of cur this Congressional district, that there would be no serious defection in tbe Republican ranks in November next ; since that assurance was given, our great meeting has been held ; an ac count of the immense gathering of Republicans will be found elsewhere, but it will not ba out of place to say here, that the meeting exhibited the gratifying fact of entire harmony and intense enthusiasm ia the Re publican party throughout the whole county. This gathering gives in dubitable evidence that tbe old spirit is fully aronsed, that the coming campaign will be wcli fought, and that an old-fashioned Somerset county majority will bo rolled up for our candidates. Of tho three very able speeches made, we can truthfully say that those of Col. Hoyt and Gen. Camp bell were strong, vigorous and con vincing; and the closing one by our neighbor, Gen. Koontz, is considered by his friends here as tho best political speech of bis life. These pcoches excited the highest enthusi asm of the largo crowd in attendance and handsomely inaugurated the fall campaign. We renew tbe assurance o( last week. Have no fears of the result ia Somerset If the people of Pennsylvania want to be represented in the United r-tales Senate by another Democrat, all they need do is to defeat the Re publicans in tbe legislative districts,! for both tbe Democrats and tbe Na tionals are committed against any possible Republican candidate for the Senate. Unlimited rag money is the excuse for the third party, but a Democratic Senator is the real object. The voter who Jcfires tbc wc' ire cf the csoalr-. should bear in ( micd that a defeat of ibo Republican nartv means tho reiteration cf tie Democrats to pa art r. That no third : vartv tan rtasouab'v expect to cuc- cetd ia certain ana between these i two parties tLe people must tbootc 1 which to trust will) carrjiag on tic 1 government It docs secra suicidal to entrust power to tbe party who, but a few short years ajo, endeavored to dismember and destroy tbe gov ernment itself. Ta pull to pieces and break down oar political struct ure must to saao miad3 appear an act of madness. Wbj then support tbe Democratic candidates for office? They say tbey aro as pound Union men as the Republicans? It is answered that no Republican ever at tempted to subvert tbe GevernrccLt or divide the State?, and every enc knows that the Southern rebels and tbeir Northern sympathizers wcie all to a man Democrats. It is tree there were some Democrats at the North who evinced their lore cf country, but they either became Republicans or acted with the Republicans throughout the rebellion. The suc cess of the Democrats pr?fgc3 dis aster to tho naticn. Once bef.-re, in order that rebellion might succeed, the army was reduced to skeleton regi ments, the uicnitioEB cf war were feat South, and when their tir.te came the Sjulhern Democratic lead ers, aided by their allies of the North, struck what they hoped was a fatal blew to the Union. Thanks to the loyal Republicans the p1 a failed, but it entailed four ycar3 of war, cruel war, upon the people. The same odious doctrine of Stato rights and the same bald claim that ti c citizen owes his r.liegiaaco to his State and cot hie cation, are aunouc id to-day as bold!y-as they were pro nounced in 1301, and if tho Demo cratic party succeed?, will prove as disastrous to Ihe country now a? then. That party alter the fourth cf next March claim they will hive the Senate, asd if they havo the iaa";oritv in the House the work cf demolition , will at ence begin. The army will be reduced, the tariff will be repealed, Rebel debts assumed ; and, as at present forc.ibadr.ved, repudiation will he inaugurated and successfully carried out. Already Jeff Davis is talked of as a Demo cratic Senator front Mississippi. Thiuk of it, citizens cf Somerset county, pander well, before ycu either directly or indirectly aid in giving the Government into the hands of its worst enemies. Tbe only sure course is to cast your suffrages on the Republican side. Be not diverted from this by advocating any side issues. Mtt. Tom Maoixnis, who is a Dem ocratic candidate for Congress, is the most whole soulcd friend of the work- ingman that has, up to date, put in a bid for the votes of an intelligent constituency. Mr. Maginnis is one of tbe gentlemen so common now-a-dnys who profess to believe that all tho troubles of the country can be cured by tbe manufacture of green backs and their general distribution by tho government, and he also de veloped his theory cf finance nearly all of those lunatics have a theory cf their own in a speech at Newark, Ohio, a few days since. Said this eminent financier : "Fellow lalKirer Elect me tnlVnjcrcw. I'll ! thlf l"T tob whMi I c-t then-. You mre ci.lilK-.l to llkt arres tl lari'l Bll how. H-w arc ynu (ruins to irctlt? I'll toll tmu bur. We will m ike trim hack! enough t jht tlie n-lcd tlcM cl thp N:iil..n. ThU nai l, will wvt to ihe ix-plc .:5o.. wo.uoo interfi't annually. I'll tnke tliie lu.moiinJ jrlve to every jxmr 111111 who lei'in-ft to ro c?t with tiif tauillr Al.tt.Hj to each nl the.e p-ir.s ol' toil. Tliun 1 ppn-iiK- lor aio.Oo) intuitu-' yeurty. IMn't ;ri'ow to irive this as a vrvscnt. 1 1'rojui! to loan it without interest. Itthoemm can't jny it in hve or ten years let Uiem :ijr it when they are ahlc. tuie ieojic say how urc you ;to i:et the.-e cettler? there? im have no n5urance that tliev will iro when this money if itiven tnem. I'll tell y-o how. Aptoint ajrent an over tne country, one In every county. JMitke it the duty ol thee men to nun-hase r.iilroaU Uekets for thoso-.h-pirinz to ?tan. not tnin?!rr:ille. When tliey rcarh their destination I wouhl have other aircntft there to rovitle for them build them house an l hamft. uv thetn horw and mutep. cows and shceit an-l hoys not les? than lour lrod ows tor euh fami ly. ThlF Is what I would do. I d l-rinif lunliirht to millions of my Iclh w lahorers. Jty inakiiiK thcin h:Mv and tirosiwrous I wta.ld. at the same time. tie addiiur utltoi.l wcnlth to (lie Nation. (toil Mess tne, my dear Iric'.'.d, It is uj trouble to do tins. We thought thi3 sublimely impu- ucnt attempt of Magmnis tj bribe his way into Congress could cot be excelled, but a chivalrous son of South Carolina, "lays all over" tbe Ohio demagogue ia the otigiaality of his proposition to purchase the negro vote for the Democracy and a solid South. The speech was made recent ly, to the colored voters at Caaidea, in tba'State, tho orator being a high toned lawyer of Charleston whose keen sense of honor was deeply shocked because of fraud practiced on the ignorant negroes by Republicans and carpet-baggers. He informed his audience that each man represented the sum of nine hundred dollar that having been tho average pnee of a negro in 1S0O. .Now." aald lie. 'if oa will vote the Demo cratic ticket, we witl'make the Yankees jay lor Ton. and then we will iriec you halt ot the money. ' He then Illustrated the tieaury of this jilan 'by stnrlintt out a man with a wile and civht children, fitr whom the Yankees were to lie made to iiav nine thousand dollars. "The north.' continued this orator, "will have to rmy tne this nine thousand dollars, when 1 will gt'e one-half ot this sum to Uncle Jim. and keep the other hII myselt."' This he anrned. rM make Uuelc .Jim iri-leendenl. and I a tuach Letter thiu than 'lorty acres 01 una ana a niuie. ' Ridiculous as thisargument sounds, it is not a whit more absnrd than the Ohio Democrat's appeal to his audience. Both have the elements of bhrcwdacss, as both address them selves to the poor, tho indolent, and covetous. Money, money, we will give you money, is the bait, with which the demagogue is busily engaged in angling; and laugh as we may, at tho gudgeons who arc so easily caught, it is en undeniable fact that thousands will ba safely hooked and stowed away in the Democratic Ssh basket. Ex Governor Palmer, of Illinois, was not very wide off the mark w hen, in accounting for the growth cf the greenback idea ia tho Democratic party, he said ; ' It seems to mc that the entire movement against hard money is a relic cf tho Copper hcadism of tho war that it grows out of a desire to injure tbe credit of the Government and destroy confi dence ia it" I I fJ tu, khoii. -m ;s r-1 a Emus rf a. Mm in Tliev cave CI rxs? irtui u iu.vu ... i i . f i . , i , , ........ ...J matter what Lu color. I 12 bebo' nnT,,i m.-n hu . piatlo-m, aa-J are i.jrr.ttcg u u. , , 1 12. I jz .Klh for rfcra Mil UK U b IS A i ifllil lilliRS ruonc victory. Genera?' Qarmeld Las been uom iaac 1 for his ninth term ia CongreE?. The district which ho represents when it finds a trai ciai keep3 him. Eiisha Whittlesey represented it for sixteen years and Joshua R. Gid dicg.? for f.vcny year.?, so that in fifty-four years it has hid but three Copc-ressmca. The Fulton County Republican Convention, bold on Saturday, made the followiug nominations: Prothcn otary, A. O. Griffith ; Commissioner, William Nesbit ; State Senator, S. J. Cromer; Senatorial Conferee?, Dr. Dufteld, William Kendal and J. '.. Over. The Conferees arc left wi;h cut iaEtrucliors. No Legislative nomination wa3 made. In this issue wc print Secretary Sherman's Toledo speech, and corn mead it to the careful attention of every reader. Wc regard it as a full, forcible and able presentment of the j ll.lt VI L u V V-J - - - ..... of great assistance to C3 in the cam paign, and thould be closely studied by all who detire clearly to under : tecd tho conflict now npon us. The Anderson (S. C.) In!sUijcncer urges tie Sjutu Carolina Democrats 10 Ler-p up their rifie clubs, saving "they are the matt ci!ielent means tlip.t can possibly be ucvis'.d to keep dov. u tho cppC6iiioa and iusuro an overtvlcliuiuj Democratic triumph. Mounted clubs secured tl.o redemp ti3a of South Carolina ia 1STG, and wc r:ust lock to thcia to retain it in IStS and 1S80." Here 13 a clear ad mission that rifle-club rule eccurcd rcbult3 in 1STC, cud that it will be ania resorted to. G K.NLtt.U. CAMI'REI.E is fJ Well known to tho paoplo of this section thct v.e need not tell them v. ho and what ho id. Ila was a gallant Eol dicr during the late war, a strong supporter et tho Ciovernmcnt m it3 moEt trying period, a trusted Survey or General of the State fur six years, a faithful Representative in Congress one session, und a sound Republican, standing by all its principles through "evil as well a3 cool report." .4- toana Tribune. The Pepubliean party has been in power ia the nation for nearly twenty years, and we have not had peato end plenty during all that time. I!i-v:i hn I'ajh A3 for "plenty" ttcre never was a period, takirg it altogether, when it was equaled. As f.jr "peace'' tbe Dercccrats ought t be peaceable, fer we pave them the infernalist lick ing ever a party received. The Eagle ought not to complain if it took Re- publicans Svo yenrs to kill (IT treach erous Iemocrats anil nitron to set things up ia good thape. It was uot such a small job. The presence of Geu. Hovt in Somerset, and the welcome accorded him. shows the tendency of the pub lic feeling, and the fact that, when the campaign is fully opened, tbe people will rally with old-time enthu siasm to the Republican ticket. Gen. Iloyt makes an excellent impression wherever be goes, both as speaker and man. He is fratk, cerdial, cf open count. "nance, aud his clear sense impresses itself cn all. Gen. Camp bell, wc aro glad to see, has gone ia to his canvass iu tho Ccrgresf.ional district, which iecludes Somerset, with via). He has made a good Representative, aud deserves re elec tion. His pursocal strength, aud the vigorous canvas he will make, will carry hlui through Pith-burg Com- THE HUE Ull.N t M B. Drotlirr Gaidarr 'Anawera Kearnry. Draals "Las' nite cz I sat on de front ileah- step mccdin' de handle of one of de ole woman's flitirens," began Brother Gardner, as the notes of the triangle died away, " 'long cum dat nigger Thornapple Scott, lie wa3 puffin, an' blowia' an' fanniu' hisself wid his hat, an' de rninit he cotched sight of me he rushed ia an' called out : " 'Brudder Gardner, dis kentry am all gwino to ruin ! Starvashun looks de poor man squar in do eye, dar cm na work fur do laborer, au d$ tax gatherer heb got us by de fr.at !' "I looked up to see if dat nigger bed gone crizy, an' den I axed him to look aroun' an' see do now bouses gtviae cp ia ebcry dirtkshun. I axed him to disremcmber dat kalikcr was only four and five cents a yard, but- ter fifteen cents a pound, flouer low, 'tofrtra i- r vr A an on' 1 itr.!i' n'mAn nQfr t0 ha,f de dca!erSi Ba he down an' replied : " '"Deed, sub, bu: dot's de rick dat's de fut k.' "I axc-d him to I -.k across de co'cer lot on' see do droves i.l woik iu'men gvticc home to aT f.im'liei af ter do labors of !e day, uu' he looked an' replied : " 'Deed, sab, but dey Ltz bin to work, I reckon.' "I went inter de cabiu au' brought out my tax receipts for do two y'ars back an' shoxed him dat do taxes for dis ya'r war' five dollars lesj daa lis." an' he hitched aroun' an' Si'd ; " ' 'Deed, sab, but de speeches of de poIlytUhuns an' do fucks in de caso doan' bang togeder.' "Den I stood him up agin de house n har' I could lock hint tquar' ia de cy, an' I said : Thornapple Scott, you am a good 'ouff nigger for com mon weather, but you'd better Liver j ycr head wid a blanket if a rain storm comes np. You talk about de kentry gwine to ruin, an'yit you loaf aroun an' let ver wife au' darters wash an' iron, an' support ye ! You talk about starvation lookin' do po' man in do face, an' yit you haven't worked a day fur six months! You tdk about de tax gatherer, an yit you neber paid one cent of taxes in ycr life ! Go be-ine, nigccN sfc.ip outcn dis locality afore some mule kicks vc tu death ! It em you an' de odcr loafers on' lazy-bonscs who am all do timo blowin sich nonsense, wbilo ycr families am diggin' inter hard work to keep ye in food an' whisky 1" "Gem'len, dat nigger skipped. Ize taoncv, titling Republieaui.-u', end U&, son.e Mctui.er cf dis club am tit I a dry! goeds box vih'le he tallis abut 3t:ir-vaf-hun, ruined kentry, in' so forth. When 1 &u kiver a sign you'li diskivtr a vacancy ia dec'ub, ai' let no ni;n dirreckelut ii CKTIXU FOR THE nOO. If wc tsks tha various demands and suggested remedies contained in the platforms of tho Mosaic party that calk itself tho National-Grcen-bsck-Ltbor party, and prcsest them together, wc shall have the most re markable hotch-potch. Tbo leaders bitterly coLiplain that they are called lunatics by the irreverent; yet if lu nacy consists iu irrational demands and incoherent conversation, as much as in violent and unnatural action, these gentlemen havo very little reas on to complain. It is certain that were come cf their demands V) be conceded, it would render impossi ble tho concession cf others, and were it possible to give them exactly all that they domanded, society could not cohere a single hour. When children cry for the moon, older peo ple smile, and turn it ou" with some clever excuse. The child is expected to ask for fo: bidden things. Men havo no right to carry their childish ness into the practical affairs of life. It becomes them, as it did the apos lh to put away childish things. ' The Govcrn-M Li is now borrow ing rather more tha a a million a day at feur per ceut. It i3 borrowing money not to defray current expans es, but really to reduce those expens es that is to say, it is calling iu its six-per-ceiit. obligations and paying them with money borrowed at four per cc-Dt. It thus saves S3 j per cent, on a Cxtd amount of interest charge ; aud this saving is a direct saving to the people. The gain tip to this lime is said to bo about eleven millions per annum. The question is w hether or cot ibis is a good thing to do. Addressed to en honorable business man, the answer would be, "Certain ly; it is a very wise policy." Bat addressed to another class of men, the answer would be, "No ; it is uot a good thing to do. The men who lent tho government money aro Shy locks, and ought to bo screv.ed down to nothing." This class demands that the creditors tf tho government shall be compelled to take due-bills for the cash they supplied and due bills, too, thct aro expressly cut off from ever beccmiyg due. An indi vidual could not borrow a dollar un der such a stipulation. He would simply say, "I will give yoa my due bill for $101), but I will never redeem it." Of course ho cr.uld not borrow after such notice. Hut suppose a Legislature should enact that a due bill cf an individual should be absolute money ia satisfaction of his dtbts, what would these currency reformers have to say about that? The new party demands that all the outstanding b jnds of tbe govern ment bbould be subject to State and national taxation. But it also de mands that money snail be rrocura ble at low rates of use. Three rer cent, has been named as a scffi.-ieiit interest for money. But were the bonds made taxable, how much ceuld the l cited .Mates government borrow at threo per cent? How much at four per cent? How much at six per ceut? It could probably not borrow a million a month at tbe higher rate. There cro so many ways to invest money on short time at better rates, and beyond th? ken of assessor, that the poorest cf the poor would be richer than tho nation itself. Nobody would lend it money, because there would be no profit in lending. Its credit would depend upon the csprico of 03 many munici palities as there might bo in the L nited Mates, whieh 's simply to sav that its credit would bo taxed cut cf existence at home. Now, tho effect cf taxing seeurities is al'.vays to raiso the rate of inter est, l or the borrower must pay tne taxes after til. And if the govern ment Gnd-i itself compelled to birro-.v money, it can pay the price better than an individual. If k must pay tight per cent , then tbe rate will ad vance to that figure, and these gentle men who compluiu that tbey cannot borrow enough C3 it is, would have to pay rather mere than eight per cent, for whatever turns they might borrow. The Secretsry of the Treas ury is doing more to reduce tho rate cf iutcrcst than all these gentlemen can do in a hundred years. In this way he borrows a million a day at f.'ur per cent., while if these geutle- men Lad their way ho would have to pay seven or tight per cent, for the fame accommodation. Tho people tutu-t choose between them. Plnla. Xr'Ji Amrriran. hot Down in Court Koom. Nashville, Texn , August 20 A special despatch from Princeton, Ky., to the Nashville American says: J. W. Riggs and J. W. Liitlrcll, sus pected if the Ratliffo robbery, were tried to-av. bit no cvtucncc was produced, aod they were dismNsed. Tho charge cgtint them of carrying metal knuckles was sustained. W bile their tibl fjr thateffenco was pro ceeding, George Ratliffe obtained conclusive proof that tbey were the men who chloroformed his ife and did tho robbery. A uegro youth a; pcared in the court room, and saving, "Them s thev. 7 poiutin? Kijrjrs cnJ Luttrtll cut, both broke to run, when Al Ratliffe shot Lutrell as bo w as going out the door, and George and Willinm Ra.hlT. shot Rutim. who ! died at tho fjot of the Judge's beech. Public opinion is in favor cf the Rit liffes. Riggs bailed from Iowa, and Lu;rell from near Knoxville, Teuu. Rii-iM requested to have his mare, w hich he is suspected to have tt-jleo, sold and tho money applied to Lis de- cent buriul. He did not want his people to know of his death. George Ratliffe is cashier of ihe Princeton Barok. Jlnrdrr anti Nalcttfe. San Francisco, Augu despatch from Salinas, t 27 A Monterey a farmer murdered years of He then and tf.er- county, says; lo-dty named Samuel T. Stevens his daughter, twenty-two age, cutting tier mroat,. took a dose of etrvchn?n, wards blew hisbiainsou' with a mus ket. Cause despondency about mon ey matters ii naksa smir. How matiy wemen and children are slowly and surely dying, or rath er being killed, by excessive doctoring, or tLe daily use cf some drug or drunken stuff called medicine, tnat no ono know d what it is made of, who can easily bo curod and saved by Hop Bitters, made of Hops, Buchu, Mandrake. Bandelion, Ate,, which is so pure, simple and harmless ifcr.t the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child cau trust in them. Will yoa be saved by them ? See otL- er column. licg wid his feet hangia' iff THE WOItST DAY AT MEMPHIS. D1L1TIIS AT X121V OKLllUS. Distressing Condition of Af fairsGovernment Rations Issued. Memphis, Tens., August 27. The number of new cases reported np to noon to-day was 5i ; deaths, 33 Tho weather is cloody and threaten ing Tain, in tbe event cf wbicu an increase ia mortality may be expect ed. Of the now cases occurring now a largo portion are colored, among whom the mortality will doubtles be very great. . AFFA1SS AT VK'KSliURU. Washington, August 27. The luilowmg despatch has been received at the Treasury Department from the Deputy Collector of Customs at itksburg, Miss. : VicKsniRd, August 2C. To Dr. John 31. Woodicorth, Super- rising Surgeon Gtncral, n ashing tun, D. C. Twenty-threo deaths yesterday. Six hundred cases under treatment, and the plague spreading with fear ful rapidity. Great suffering and I destiiu'-ioa among the poorer class es, bee tbe U nited States authori ties, and urge tbe imperative necessi ty for Government aid. Rations re quired immediately. Weather t'u fivorable. Booth improving. Post master Pease aud children attacked. C. E. Be.vt, Deputy Collector. Vicxsuuao, August 27 Heavy showers last night and this morning. One Luudrcd and eighteen new cases of fever ia the past twenty-four hours, and twentv four deaths, among Ihcm Dr. 1). W. Booth, Dr. Harris and Mrs. Graham, from Galveston, arrived to-day. THE DEATH ROLL AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, August 27. To day's yellow fever reports show 191 new case3 and 49 deaths. The death list to day includes eight children under seven years. A despatch from Port Eda reports ono death and thrco new cases there. Ouoofthotwo Howard nurses left thero by Dr. Stono is reported sick. Collector Smith baa been authorized by the Treasury Department to pur chase a hundred gallons of carbolic acid to disinfect tho Custom House. RATIONS AND SUPPLIER FOtt THE SICK.. Washington, August 27. Col. McCardie, accompanied by Captain J. W. Lake, of Jackson, Miss., to day had an interview with Secretary McCrary ia behalf of tho Yicksburg solierers. Tbo Secretary promptly responded to their appeals aud order ed rations and medical stores for two thousand people for twenty days, provided a train can be obtained to run through from Chicago to Yicks burg. Telegrams have been sent to the railroad ofiic'als, and donations solicited from tho people of Chicago, Sr. Louis and otter cities. 1'ISEASE AT TORT GIBSON. Port G ir,s n Anff.ist 27. Two hundred and twenty cases of vellow fever tc date and twcn'y-nve deaths report from vickeurg , Ykkhurg, August 23. It has been cloudy ail d-iy, and the ther mometer t)2. A light raia is falling to night. Oae hundred and twenty uve cew eases oi lever iiave iK.en reported during the past twenty-four hours. Ibcro were fifteen new cases. Among tuo new cases are Dr. O'Lcary aiid Acting Mayor Doll. REHiN OF TERR )Il IN MEMPHIS. Memphis, August 23 Eighty low cases were reported up to noon to-cay, wbiie the indications aro that there will bo quite an increase in the death rate. A. K. Gillen, on tbe Citizen's Relief Committee, died this morning. A private telegram an nounces tie death of Dr. II. R. Hubson, of yellow fever, at Mur frtesboro'. Dr. Hob-ton left here at the outbreak of tbe fever. Tbe ne grees this morning became clamor otis for rations. About ono thous and men, women and children sur rounded the commissary depot, and it was necessary to station a guard from a colored military company to keep back the crowd. Numbers of tho well oces are still leaving tho city aided by the Citizins' Com mittee. TERRIBLE SCENES. Mem puis, August 25 I be con ur.ion of our city to-nignt surpasses tbe most somber iuiacining of mis ery, k or tne past twenty-lour tiours, cndmjr at 7 V. m., sixty-two deaths have recurred, of which ouly four were from other causes than yellow fever. Of these forty seven were white and eleven colored. Tuo ce v cases number one hundred and nineteen. During the day our physicians were so worn out m attending tbe sick calls that to-uight, for self proserva tion, tbey are resting, many in the country and others ia unknown parts cf the city, while friends of the sick are searching in vain fur medical attendance. Tho follow iag report to tbo Howards to-day, from Dr. U. . Mitchell, Director of the Medical Corps, of ten pbysoiaus employed by tbo association, gives some idea of the condition of things: I need tea more physicians immediately, 1 find scores of people sick and dying with out bavin? been seen by phvsicians. Tho scenes :f dfath and distress to day and to-night are indescribablo. JlfniVm of relief c-.mimittp-is nave called to see sick persons, respond ing to calls found iu so.uo ea-es corpses lying in bdt or on floors without even a single watcher. Members cf the ledepoudent Order of Workingmen to-day buried Dvo members ef tbe fraternity. Tbey have exhausted their means, aud call upon their lietlren for substantial aid in caring for tbe sick and bury ing tbe dead. GREAT MORTALITY AT NEW OBI.EAN. New Orleans, August 23. Tt- day'a yellow fever reports show two hundred sud tweuty new cases and fifiy ftveu new deaths The Howard Ass t-iution relit f list i- gradually increasing, there being auout ene hundred ami twenty-new applica tions daily. The Young MenV Christian Association bow have one hundred patients on ibt ir relief Iit. Seven hundred eases of fever have ecmrrcd nt Yieksburg (Signed) Warren Stone, M. D THE TiISE-VSE AT PORT GIBSON. A despatch of the Howards, tfj Port Gibson, Mi-, to tbo How ord Association of New Orleans, says : "Fever very fatal and no abatement Two hundred ana thirty-Eve and thirty five cases deaths to date. Ice is 'wanted more than anything else. Nurses are doing well. Our expens es are one hundred and fifty dollars per day. New York, St. Louis, J ack son and Columbus are aiding. But one or two convaksc-ufc persons so far." THE SUFFERERS AT CANTON EVERT CASE FATAL. Tne Times' crrsp ud mt at Can top, Mii-x., under d-vte -f tho 27tb, BijB: "I arrived hern Sunday law'. Pretty t-ough tinttij. Not a sialic! business house i.-tieued except two druzstotes Oace a population of 3,500, but uor only f.even:j-fit arc to ba found here. Mayor ami family sick, and Board of Aldermen fled. Court House l icked up and oflieers gone to mime Safe place. Nothinsr but coffins and hearses to be seen on the street. Some thirty five or forty casca cf yellow fever here. Tbe death list includes Miss Steel. Mrs. Fulton, tbe three Misses Henry, Dr. McKay, Mrs. Garctt, Miss Brutnali. &c Manv negroes have died within tho past few days. The few whites now here aro scared because not a single caso of yellow fever has been doctored successfully. No person attacked has recovered. Uu11-Ios1bc tm Arkaaias. The Sheriff of Phillips count v, Ar kansas, has addressed the following to tbe Governor of tho State. It is self- explanatory : To Hit Excellency. 11 Miller, Governor of A r lan tax: "Sir I have como from Phillips county 40 present to you the condition of affairs now existing in that county pending the State and county election of September 2d. "Boasts were made early in the canvass, by leading Democrats, that tbey would carry the election. The mauner in w hich they intended to do so was kept a secret until a short time ago. It was left to W. R. Burko to take tbe initiatory step necessary lo carry out the pro gramme. i'He went to Cypress township and delivered a speech, which was pub lished iu the World, and thus dis tribu ed throughout the county. In his speech ho accused Republican officials of ail imaginable crimes, and boldly advocated tbe 'Mississippi plan' of over-coming majorities. Among the more conservative people these articles had but little effect, but among the fire-eaters and candidates for office tbey wero gencally endors ed end immediately acted on. Mili tary companies were organized in each township, with the avowed pur poso of carrying the election, peace ably if tbey could, forcibly if they must. "So rapid wero these moves that tho more conservative Democrats be came alarmed and attempted to in terfere for the purpose of preveuting these reckless men from precipitating a state of affairs which would serious ly effect the best interests of the county, but the tide was too ntrong. The-y would listen to no compromise, and nothing but a complete surren der e f the Republicans would satisfy them. A meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee was held. Tbe feeliog was very strong; with the ex ception ef Mnjjr W. K. Moore, all were in favor of forcing a straight ticket. Major Moore introduced a resolution to appoiut a committee to wait upon the Republican Executive Committee and ascertain upon what terms a compromise could be effected. A I nrst Lis motion could Dot find second, but after making a powerful appeul the motion was adopted and committee Hppoioiej, out witn no power but to receive auy proposition made by tbo uepublican committee and report the same to the Democrat ic Convention. "When the Republican committee met they adopted a resolution that the offices of County Judge, Assess or, Treasurer, aud one member of the LegUIalure .night be selected by the Democrats. Toe Republican com mute also agree to vote tbe Demo cratic judicial district ticket. This offer was laughed at aud treated a if do proposition had been made. New military clubs were organized, and now it may b? truthfully said that three fourths of tbe Democrats in Phillips e-ountv between the ages of nineteen and forty-five brlooir to thes military organizations, whose avowed object is to carry the elec tions inside lie law if possible, if not outside tbe law. Threats have been made that if anything did happen, leading Re publicans would be the first ones kill ed "Two pieces t.f artillery were brought from Memphis and an artil lery company organized, ai.d guards are kept at tbeir arm-try d-iy and Digbt. "The various companies aro drilled daily, and tbe city aud county wear the appearance ot a military camp. On August 2d Jude-e Claik, tho County Judge, was waited on by tho Democratic Campaign Committee, who requested him to appjint as the Judges of Election the men whose names would be banded to bim by thero; that in ca-o of au refusal they would not be responsible for the coo- 8eqaeuces. the Republicans c nelu led that if they culd not get pn-tection from the btute Government ptrn.ir.iug each citizsu t- vote as he doi-ired, no ticket would bo nominated To nom inate a lit ket would Dtees-ilate a canva's, and under existing circum stances it would bo impossible to have a peaceable canvass and election I appeal to you in mv official capaci ty us Sheriff of Phillips couuty to afford me ibt moral and material sup port of your offi-eo as Chief Executive, that 1 may be enabled to enforce the laws, secure a peaceable cauvass and flection, arid enable every voter to txeruifo the franchises c-mtu tied in our C iDf-titulion cf 1871 "H. B Rouixson, Sheriff of Phillips county. Ark " Tho HlooBkhlarro. Washiniiton, Auguot 23 The Revenue fol'o A III if Crumisi-iouer of Iuternul this mi raiog received the telecram : Statesville, N. C, August 23 have jiirt returned from a raid with CapU u Bryan's force of special dep uties iu Y adktu couuty, end found tbirty-ciiie still hoUAts, fifteen rtoeu'.- lu operaiiou. We captured acd destroyed five etl'ls and fixture-", ab ut tbir'ti n bushels of meal, oue bundled aud f- itv three stands of I bt-tr, fif.eeti tuousaud Kali ns mni-h aLd lieir, five hundred gallons pum mtct, three huudred and fifty five gallous low wines, and tweuty gal lot 8 a hii-key. A bonus BorHorjr. Rt Chester, Aug. 23. Early this morning the room of Waller Budlourr, of Oil City, at bis brother's bout e at Riga iu this county, was entered by a burglar, who mole $750 from beneath a pillow. He escaped, but not with- tout a desperate struggle with Budlong Tbe. burglar fired four shots, one tak ing effect in Cudloog's foot. It is supposed Budlong was followed from Oil City. Tha Whlnkr War. Nashville, Aug 27. The party uf ruidK.-s rtturotd from Overton county this eveoiuj-. Commissioner S. D. Mather nukes a lengthy re port to (' dUcior Woo-doock of the tV.cin i Ktiii-fC me rei- ni desperate alio i:,'tii!inf i"oLti;cf, la ttug near ly to eluv u:ni night, U-ie. u the fiie-Tj ,.-:! ill-civ dis illeM He it ales thai Him allaik made ou tbc rtrOiltiDec of JafneH Peek, near Wa lerluo Falls, u ihe iino t.t Putmau atii Overton couotiei', u the even lu ol tlx 23d, a- one of tbe most determined, Moody and fit-re attacks ever known iu ilie history .f ir.ertial revenue mailer. Ihe leonosscn party stopix'd at tho residence of Peck, who is 102 years ol I. to stay over niirbt. Two went out to feed thu horse some dis tance from tbo boase, and some 3 armed men ran down the hill. Tbcv jumped tbe fence, and while in the act one shot was fired from tbe party, striking Ouicer Phillips, inflicting a dangerous wound. On the way to tho house in the valley thirty shots were fired. The revenue men ran out and began firing. In this at tack Tippins and Smith, of the rev enue party, were wounded. AH re turned to tho house. Two kept watcb, two were despatched to Nashville for assistance, and three were wounded of the party, criginal ly twelve. On Saturday morning eon of Jamta Peck went on the road and I was shot at. He found out that tho attacking patty numbered hundred men. reck a family occupied oue building and tbe revenue men th other, a two-story log houte, uulia ished. Firing was kept up nil day by both parties, lnc reveuue party had no water and little to eat. At sundown it, seemed that a thousand men surrounded the hou.-e, judging irora tne sound of bugles, ruouuag aud uring. ina v.-cole nijrnt was pandemonium itself. On Sunday morning the first order was that no one could go for water. i ecu oaugnier went to tne spring and had tbo bucket taken away from her, and one minute was given her to get back to the house or be shot. The roads were barricaded with high fences. The blockade was complete. Filing was kept up regularly every ten minutes. At 10 o'clock it began to rain, by which the be.iieged party secured water. Tho firing on the attacking side was doubled, scores of shots barely escaping the revenue men. Iu this condition ct affairs citizens arrived lroin Livingston, who secur ed admittance through the lines to see tbe wounded revenue men. Am munition giving out, citizens visited Campbell Morgan, leader of tho baud of illicit distillers, who said if tbe rev enue men would petition the Presi dent and Federal Court to pardon all offences to date, tbey would release them. The answer came that they could not control the action of the Federal Court, and could not prom ise that anything could be complied with. The messenger returned to Morgan, who said that he had heard that Davis intended to kill him on sight. Ho did this to defend him self. If the Government had process t serve on him, and would serve by any oue except Davis, he would an swer, give bond, and use his iaQuence to correct ibe ways of his neighbor hood, and this bo his last shot. This proposition was acceded to. A nuinl-er of cilizei'8 eauie iu, under whose cover tho revenue meu ed at Cookville at suadowu. The Commissioner does not how many cf the opposing were killed or wounded, but arriv- know party heard that f ur were missing. A bice wiru Airi.OOO). TERRORS OF A NEVADA CLOCD I1LRST Yts erday about 12 o'clock, while the citizens of Reno were wishing for another shower, Thomas canyon, southwest of Reno, was vu-ited by the largest tloud-burst ever expen ecced iu this section of the country The t orrent &cemed to gather about Mount Rose and was partly broken at that point. Its main fo'ce was spent lower down, at a point be tween Douglass' camp and what is called the new mill. Douglass is work ing about one hundred and fifty men, and his camp is two and a halt miles below ihe point where the torrent fell and in Thomas canyon. Tbe line of force was north and south, or across the canyon, and huge masses of earth and rock were hurled down the side of tho mountain by the flood. ;s were carried away, and huge stumps wnicn could noi nave oeen moved by ordinary force were t rn op by tbe roots. Tbe torrent wa3 at times 2UU yards wide and 13 inches deep, then as the cauvon confined the waters it would be 90 yards widd and probably four feet iu" depth. This hujro -olumu of water sped down the canyon, car rying ail before it ; masses of wood, trees, recks and earth were carried along with it. Two hundred aud City cords of wood ere scattered from where they wbere awaiiiugt-hip cient, carried away and partially buried in tae sond. Li uu; plaee the water toro its way diitctly through tbe side of tne cauyou mak ing a cut 15 fee: doep a-id twenty feet wide. From ihese fuels some idea of the force if this deluge may be for til ed Tbet Lud coniiuued to di.-cb irgo its burdeu for three hours, when it ceased, and the waters were soon spread out over ibo plaiu below. Two meu haj p -lied to Ih uer tbe iioiul of contact when the waters began to fall, aod fearing f. r the safety of D ubtfs' men ono ihowe starlt dduwii the mountain rice al the tip uf .! HjiT-ed lo wi-u tbe men Here cutout d un t xebirig tuiv. Tb iiiessniii,r, as-urcd lliat ibere was death in tbe cau.p Lt-low, Ve- doubh d hi.- siKi ti, w bile the a'lirry flood crept ul Lir bet-ide l.i'n. a- if conteious of Lis iu tent ion t warn its victims. Here und i here a muss of r eke or pile el logs would ct. p ice flood, and the ruuner would gain, but soou the obstructions would give way with a craeb, end ho would aguiu be urged t hie utmost speed to keep ahead. Tbe camp was at last reached howt-vtr, aud tbe few men who were about got out of barmV just as the angry waters broke upon tbe camp . and carried everything portable dowu the uiouu tiuiu t-iile 1,'eno (.Yen) Gax'tte. August 15. A Dead Haa'i Hidden Hoard R EADI.no, Pa , August 30. About $12,000 in United Slates Government b inds aod Uuion Pacific Railroad bonds was discovered vesterdav mor- uiug hidden in the wall of a room in tbo residence of the late John A. Au- teubaeb, an old and prominent citizen of this city, w ho died a few days ago. Some person were removing a safe from a position which it Lad occupied for a long lime, when it was discov-jyou ertd tnat some crick in tne wall bad been displaced, and upon removing them the package containing the bonds was discovered. New York Rrpnbllriant. Saratoga, Aug. 29. YV-ut :-- hundred Republicans are prese t iu response to the call of th en eu.t.r A. B Cornell. John J Towascud. New York, was chosen cbirinaa, and Charles E. Smith, of 'be Alba ny Erer.ing Journal, r'c--try. A letter from Seni.r II -: CoiiMtf? was read, t.s b l!ob : "Utica, Aug 2S M-j '!! Sir : I have your note say t ate that a cun. berof R";tib!ic.im will mjft ti Sar atoga to morrow 10 lake cuaail to gether. Thif stems to me wise &r.d timely. Tbe government ol lie country m passing absolutely into ihe uauds of those who ao lately oii.;iil to destroy it, not mopping until they bad Clic-el tho land with woe, aud burdened it with debt and tttx-.'s which now rest so heavily upon us. This is not wise for any section. "Raids on the treasury, vast in amount and without right or honesty, are mustering for the time when a solid south, dominating the demo-1 cratic party, as it will and must, shall j again rulo both houses of congress, j Wild schemes cf repudiation and financial chaos and revolution find encouragement on every hand, and inmost of the states tbo democratic party is being drawn into a whirl pool of fallacious, short sighted theo ries. Equality before the law and political rights and liberty, whieh the recent amendments to the constitu tion were ordained to establish, are becoming only a mockery throughout the south, and free elections are cot permitted in several states New York, which is tho greatest commer cial state and by fir the largest tax payer in the Union, has a vast stake in all these things, aud tbo one great reliance in regard to them a!! is, I believe, the Republican party. Cer tainly, the time is St for tbo Republi cans of New York to come together in earnest harmony, ignoriug person al and minor issues, and joining bean and hand in one just and high par pose to preserve national security and booe-ty and to protect human rights. I would like to meet you all as yoa propo.se, bat it teems Ir.-iter that I remain away. I see it c!ir- ed that a claim to be returned to tne Senate has been ret up bv me. You I know, but all others may cot. know, how far this is from tho truth 1 know and 'eel that if any one has a claim oa the Republican party, I am not tbc man. The claim is altogeth- er tbe other the other way. 1 have been honored too much and too often j not to feel a deep and binding sense of obligation to the party and to itsj members, and a sincere regret t bit I j havo been no better aide to deserve j and repay tbeir confidence. No per-j sotia! claim or individual latere.--! should even seem to enter your tvn fereuce. No ciau'a will or wish de serves to bo balanced for a ciomeui agaiust unity and success at a time like this. Sincerely yours, "RosooE Cosklinu'' "Tbe Hon. Alonzo B. Cornell." Urltlab Brcntintnfl. London, Aogut 27 Thf? M.iri Lnne. Exiire.., in its weekly revit of the British corn trade, says : The weather has been dull the past we k. R-iin Ml every day. Much deky wa3 consequently experienced 1 1 bar vest operations. In the earlitr dis tricts cf home counties the land bus been pretty well cleared of f'red-', but iu some field the c:vp-i are still standing, while in the north a lir;;e proportion of the barley is still uncut. In tbe outn of Kngland the barlt-v crop apjiears to ba to a grout extent a failure. Iu ruidlaud couu'ies, where more favorable hopes were expressed the prospects have changed decidedly for tbe worse Scotch agricultural advices on '.be whole are favorable, both as regards wheat end barley, but a the weather has b'tn broken aud fcbowery, some anxiety ii felt. Besides i.il -trnp ioa to field labor re cent heavy rain almost put a stop to threshing, and farmers marketed very little wheat at Mark Lane or provin cial maikels. Should wet weather prevail during tbe remainder f tbe harvest i m more ihun likely a sub stantia! ctiliaoc tiicn t ot value-! will take place, peeiully uow tbut the French crop i.i .-triouly deliuieut and the marvel usyield if cpring wheat ia Amerci is more thnn doubtful A Pesiiorralle tanxrewiuau eeaitrh IlnlnUars to taral AMIhorltjr . Washiniiton, August 29. The Democrats of North Carolina, I iug at a loss f. r ruilieient nratnucitioit to rii- the Doui' cra'ie vote of ihe Tur In el State, have cpou-ed tlie caue tf the iiiootifhiaers, and bv ihe sit.g'ilar ethics f modern Democratic ti- .lit tes in " hat Sta'n eoiins"!iii"" forcible resistance to the e nicer of! a Iu e abl Reverue. Mr. Seal s, jj ...k.. ..... i . I . t.t... ...H v,... .... .' .1 vv uj ill j'i.T iui uiuirii ictutri u a.:a.v reputation during the late session t.t Congress, has been making a speech, an a lit-tract of which baa been f.r warded to tbe Commissioner of Inter na! Reveuue for bis ibfarmation. Scales advises the citizans of his dis- itiet to combiuo a?aiost u-jv further efforts on tho part of tbe Federal ' a flkvr.s to eaforee tho la vs aiio -t illicit distillation, claitniug tha; the people had a perfect right M mat.ii facture their own spirits free of duty. As Scales voted for the very laws which be is now counseling opposi tion to, he may be set down as a type cf demagogue which would put Hendrick B Wright aud Kearney to the biufh. Killed by m I.nnallr. Richmond, August 23. A s.id af fair occurred in tbe Lunatic Asylum on Suuday, resulting ia tbe death of Qcu Joh'i F. Taliaferro, an aved inuiate. Captain Newton Cam ing ham, an iam ie, w?nt cr.?y a year ag on the su' j -et of the lit i ig ttia ctiiiie, and spent in ost t.'f Ui- tim- in constiueiiug one. Geu Taliaferro, bi wm an inoffeto-tivis piny, S'l yearn old, wa-t t-it'ing Sunday morn iag with Cunciiil.am talking about ihu la'.ter'd hobby, antl renvirked, "I'll bet my hat that ihb tuaebirtu i-i u fizzle." when Uu'i:;jugbaru jerked up a stick and knocked tbe Qeueral down, kiibug him iltii isl iiir-tantlv Gen T. had been pr unite it ei ia i giuia, and wa- a lieutet.atit war -I 13IJ (rim las Wyoming. of in Vir Uhe Cheyenne. W. T , Au-ui 27 fne rem-.val f cp'keti and Esb-ph.te a wet k ago from a rail two miles east of Mediciueiown, near a deep raviae, gave ri.-e t a suspicion that it had been done with a view to wreck and rob the train. Deputy Sheriff Wed dow field aud another named Yiuccit started on what was believed to be the trail of the would-be robbers, aud not leturning, a large party started i i search uf them last Sunday. One of the party has returned, and states that tbe bodies of Weddow field and Yiucent were fouud in a narrow can- on Elk Mountain, where tbey probably met the gang of robbers and were killed, the former receiving two bullets in the neck, and the latter four in the chest. JnvrnllA Cralnlisy. ; 13 alti vh'iie. ' irjg cas tf j iv A tig. n:) Y Vfk olio depravity veeiir- ..! - red at Brooklyn ofitv. near tbU ci: Auue Arai'lf! c ;ua T. vt'sterd v T b.-ys. :icc- Art i"i Uti.T t-tliV'.-oii-y, and tA--i h. lit-ach d s.e2 respectively -i tea ve.'.-', n .!o play I v a is-.- ive'r I ih i.4i bid r il" -'ld I II m:su t.; tlie i-'.':- A ; i; tl i i t-tj i!r it -, au I ijS'e'.J if b:-i."g tor tir. .-i.jhi bcga-i I play c ith i;. i tLe biye having a Lari.--.v wen: t's ti u-"n ir t'ae vieiji v k'.;.ti and ah t'psyi-d i', on -i id t :i-TL'-y ther, remrtteil t the m e-m u;;ij pro'.'vedevl M cut lbs body in pin es, atid were only prevented from doin"; so by being ii'jah'd to cut through tl-o b-nr. Tbey attached a string t Ho i nzi.a ar. d tried to ban? 1 u8 body to ft f nco. It being t o n. avy for thern tbry pushed it iut o the wa ter, wh?re i. was found Iat-r i t tha day. A croccr was satri-o.i.-tc d. m l tho beys, thoroughly fright-aed, s'a tcd that tbey were only playirg wit1! the body. A 1'oor VVliloir htar1.'r tlren. Her thll- Cini'innati, O., August 29. A special despatch states that Mary Dean, a widow, living rear Illili boro'. Mo., murdered her two chil dren by cutting their throats on Tuesday last, ftho was arrested atd brought t-,IIi'.isboro.' She s-iidthat she wftS'loo poor to give them ! o- d: that she murdered the bby nt: I that when sh3 undertook to put :L.. little five-year eld boy on tho bed to kill him bo clang to her au-.l begged piteously for Lis life, saying, ' Ob mamma, d'jn't kill; don't kill u;o." She heeded uot the appeal, but ihrev hiui on the bed, and nf-.er cutties his throat struck Lim on the w!e of the head with a pices of iron to conipi.-te her work. She is about f.rty yeirs old, of medium height, and pre-ents a Woe-? teg-'ir-o appearance. She is pos sessed f little cr no intelligence, acd is Mippo ! by some, popla to ho isoaue. YI-lttHUr or i'olitlrn! I ll- Washixhton, Aug. t!v Fredir it k A Sawyer,formerly United States Senator from South Carolina, at'd subsequently Assist nt Secret a'y f the Treasury, has bee a v.v.i'::... to a fniall clerkship in tLe of.i-e ,f the Const Survey cf the T.-iit.-oty Department. TLis appointment illustrates one tf the vicissitudes ..f public men. Sa.vyer is a ma", of tine ?cho!arly attainments, but !in been uiifortuaate, ami, by a .-tries vt reverses, has lK-ea compelled to reverses, has iK-ea compelled accept almost the suiiilest oliict accept filmor-t tee sniamt oli;c ia j the great estabii.-hmeu: which he it ln wit... a,!r V... York- Time XE V.- AD YDR TJS.: JiL'X TS CELLERS' LIVER PILLj. l ie only Keller' I.iver l'ltl, :!.-an-1 oniy truH S'.imtty Physic. E-tat.li.-hed or. r-'i ye.irJ. They cure l. iiri-i. .'ic. lui luUL-tc. , t)-li-r w f.l'tvr f'0'ih:inlt fc-r(ia.i A in, an-l all yiteiiar oi-ase like Mi.ti.'. tiettiu- r.-tii kin I, Sollcrs' LJvcr Pills. ". s.-u iy .iru- . E. Sellers & Co.. Pa. A.r - v,. .-i'tihi:-, .--v THE GLOOD IS THE LIFE. Holy Wi.it. LINDSEY S BLOOD SEARCHER if tl.c ierlrft cur ftr tvtry 9yw'tuzn t crrui t I ;:!, lr. ni a cemm'n Pimple ! tho wi trisfht ;ul ritr. Curor' peri- rm..i hv the Blood Search - Or rei l like l'!-iiin mirai-Jt. Ikt. .re .-iciin-c l. the aihiitct arc he:tlett nail tK-r-.fuI-tu cri jpl take up rhtir bfl an-l walk. Lindsey's Blood Searcher h th rv- p"i, rure.-t an-l mot invvprim .'uriiie-r ever known. Oiit Nttle in a neiriiHr)ns.t iell; pttiv iiin. All w!i try tt Im-wi; niisile.ntirit: fr t he Blood Searcher. iru :!..t. m i it. Sfn.it.. K. k.AcitemkC'u., Fitidfmn:!!. i-.r cir u- luT. Aur i;. -i'K::i:-i. .. f.,r r . 1 OTICE. Nulii" I-" hfrehv Kiv-en thit EMx.-itwrh Mevers. wile ol .M.-irlln I.. Meveri, ol ttuemitioniu townhli. Somerset cubty. Penn-vlv.inia. will .re.-.-nt ln-r i-ltllon to the l .ur o ( 'oinnion IMe:i ol sai i t'.nni-y. el.tiinin the l-neu'jol th A.-t ..I A-..-ni:.'v, cn'ith-d .,n 'A-.-t ."''urini t.t Miir-i.-.l w..too th.-ir Si'par.ne carain.". " :i; lr ve.l Aril a, 1h;j. Auii EMZAI1ETH StETF.itS DM I N ISTR A TO R'S NOT I C E Liiiteof Cyrnt I.wtn:in. Lite of Hr"hcr.-v.il!.'V Tp..Somorsct l'i., I'a., dee d.: letters of Administration on tho alovo ei:ito havir.ic iK'en jjnnied to tlio un.lcrHi-ne.l hv- the roper authority, not ice I- hcreuy aiv.-n to .ill per son indented to said estate t 'tn:tke linti:oit:t p-iyment. anl those having claim.- Birain.'t the same to present them duly autiient:eated tor set Ih'inentto tlie un.!er?ii;nel, al the late re-d-h-nce otai. lcea.ed, on Situ.-lay, ttetotier a, is;-, when and wberu he will attend l .r tint teiT-x-e. JUHN 1. HAY. Au. 1.H Administrator. piiov:as. "No one can !e sick when too stoni it'll. IjI.kkI, liver em! kidneys are IumI by, aud II ip D!tler3 keep iii.jm so." "The greatest nourts'iinir tonic. :;. iz"r, strenthvner and curative u.i ei.rlli Hop Hitters." "It U imjios-iible to remain lon sit l. r out ot lejallU, where !Io; Citters an isetl." "Why do Hop Bitters cure ir.'.icliV' 'Ilecaiiic they ;ive ft'XKl digestioti, riet: UxMlaud hea'.tliy aeliotl of all urg-ttis." "No matter what your feelings or at! neiil is. Hop IJitter will do you g.o-l." "liememlHT, II p Bitters never d x- airm, but gtrnl, al ways and continually.' Purify theb'.o-Kl.cIean-w the Htoniach n.l sweeten the breath with I Ion Bit ers." ijni.-t ujr js an 1 Uiltny sleep in IIoj outers. No health wiih iu:vtiv-j liver an. trtnary organs wuhotit Hop Biitt-rs. Try rb? Cyi Cure 2nd Pa!" R'lef m II, H.F V HV I. W. SIM '.KIIS. SCincrxot. Tiwl "pXECUTOR'S NOTICE. tsuato of Henry ltrlsf-. l:ite of Vaint Tw;., Letters telinent;iry on th fthe.v p.t:ite lnic 1khi) krriiiiletl to lh un-pr-,iin't, t y thf r'p er iiuthriiy. Dnti e U heret.y ttircn t tboi in iletilvl to it to ra;tk in.mt:tIU:e luviut-nt, snl ttHHe h i vint; claim . iir..t It will i-rf'iit ttim Ur tho nn itTfljutil, :ii the ri ItniT ol ttc rc.wi n Siturlay. the i'' h ihir i Siit. l vr. Autcun 21 Kin iib r. D M IMS rit.vTo rs""n o r i C E. i;f M it!!i?ir .Tu t lite il Sjin.il Tw.i.. iwuinl. trt;"rs d! .vlTBin'jfmfietn n lh aimve e-titB h:nfintr'-"-'iHNt hr theinr jf h..rity. n'ti. U hrei jjivt-n t.i th..?t inei.-Mf.i ti, it t.-tuakt-in.nic-pHVMH-i.t, ail thir huv: ntf v'l.i iiiw stc.iin-t It lt pro-e-iit thm elulv iithenTi :-.Lf-I tr 'il me rt un S ttur.it.y S.-i.i intwr. I'M. I.Th. Ai the h -u e t Atvlrvw H -t. r, iu linrffiriVTi tiy tw-i;i-p. AMU; t. A llKVk.i;. Au-u-f '- Ae!iniaitirU.T. ICE n if ;rfvf.rj hv tit', tu 1 ; iU n VViHttirn. a 1 free;-. i in, r l -n t il u-i v..i:u an! wi!l R'jl itv ih" pittas. 1 5--l'-. n JF?EES0N ACADiiHY, CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH Comictcnt te-hcra. Fu'l eors-j. Tairouti lnstriii'ikins. C 1 moral surn.nn.lin". Term r-Iu-t;., (necessary eipen'ca not ei.-ee.tin per term). Sin I fir Inr.irma tm or catafcu to Rev Wm. Ewixo, P.in. t'atinons:tirr'. Pa. Aug. 7 fiaiMirK. ..-lTl'-awal.nI. itiisl t i 1 1 B ncaa lA'trtnalo. l"artlcnlar ree. V aoiiu J. uaiua k.at ia,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers