fthvlia Cr lions;, . Indianapolis, Nov. IS. A terri-j b!e trajredj occurred in tbe corridors cf tbe Court -hoa&e tbis afternoon, at i o'clock, Warren Tate ebooting with ' faUl effect, William Love. Both men are well known, Tate hviog: been for maDj rears proprietor of a luniber-j ard aud pUn'iLg-mill, in tbe managemsct of which be accumula ted a fortune. He is better known, however, as the husband of Jennie I'aily, for a long time tbe keeper of a notorious ditrderlT boos! here. A few jcara ago tbej went to Chicago, where tbej were married and now reside. Love ia an old resident, and tbe pioneer real ef.aie agent. Tate nd his w ife Lave been in tbis citj for some timo .o look after tbe foreclosure of a mortgage. Tbe eate baa been cn -trial fcr fevers! dsje, and it was nece.-dsarj to prove the value cf tbe property. A num ber of real estate men were summon ed to test if on tbis point, among them Lore. After Love bad given his testimony, Tate was talking to W. II. II abbe and the agent, in tbe corridor adjoining Judge Barnes' court, where the trial of tbe suit was in progress. Love approached them, a statement made by Tale be denied, and Tate called him a liar. Lore raised his arms as if to strike, but changed his purpose, and Li fist fell without touching his opponent Tate threw up his left arm and stop ped somewhat. Without looking up he drew a revolver and fired twice, one ball taking effect in Love's abdo men, the other in his leg. The men were not two feet apart when tbe shooting occurred. Love was car ried into tbe adjoiniug conrt room, whence his cries could be heard all through the building. In the Crim inal Court room, do, far off, Louis Ouetig was on trial for tbe murder of Mary Mcfilew, last September, acd a large crowd was gathered there. The shooting and the wound ed man's cries created an excite ment beggariug description. As soon as possible tbe doors to the building were closed, and offi? ;rs be gan clearing tbe halls. In the mean time Tate had been placed in the custody of the bailiff of Judge Burnes' room, and he was put on the stand to testify in bis case, tbe examina tion being conducted by Hon. John Hanna. He betrayed no excitement whatever, and, except for a change of color in bis countenance, was as cool as usual. While waiting to go on the stand a spectator ia the court atked Lioj what was tbe trouble in the ball, to which Tate ncnchtleutly responded : "I had k little trouble with Bill Love, and shot him." It was some time before the offi cers deemed it prudent to convey tbe murderer to jail as the news of tbe affair had drawn a very large crowd, filling tbe court yard and jail yards. He was finally removed, however, in safety, and locked up. He declines to make any statement whatever, and refuses to be interviewed. His wife called at the jail soon after bis incarceration. And swoomed upon seeing him behind the bars. As sbe revived, her tears were greeted with the loving exclamation : 'Don't act like a fool that way." There had been bad feelings between Tate and Love for aome tim?, growing out of financial transactions. Love Si Haan loaoed large sums of money for bim on real estate securities which proved to be bad or worthless, aod going into bankruptcy, bis loss was almost total. Love was taken home and died at C o'clock, lie regained conscious ness before death, but was not able to bid fcis family farewell, dissolution occurred bo rapidly. He leaves a wife and two children, both grown. His son, John W. Love, is Director of tie Indiana Art School. Tbe af fair occasioned great excitement in the city, Marion county jail now contains five nierderers. Vfckt In Trunk Mac? The reaiers cf the newspapers of the day constantly soe mention made of Trunk Line railroads, but comnar aiively few fully understand what is intended by the designation. Some three or four railroad lines running westward from tbe sea-board, are sometimes not wrongly called Trunk Lines, as they form tbe main arteries of tramc toward the West. It any railroad in tbe country deserves or is entitled to the name of a grand Trunk Line, it is the Chicago fc Northwest ern Railway. Tbe company opera ting tbis line controls more miles of raiiwav than any other in America, if not in tbe worid It is by all odds tbe most important iiae of railroad in any way connected with Chicago. No ether road running out of Cbica go carries anything like as many pas sengers or hauls anything like the volume of freight that is transported over tbis road. It alone runs in and out of Chicago every day in one year, nearly as many passenger trains as ell the other Chicago roads put to gether. As it is witn passenger trains so it is with freight it not un frequently brings into Chicago fifteen hundred loaded freigtt cars ia a am irle Car. and ii it does not bnnr ia a thousand cars its managers think it is 4oing poorly. Forty to fifty passen ger trains dailv. leave and arrive at its depot in Chicago. Of suburban passengers it carries more than all tbe other roads that run to or from Cnicago. inesearetacU tbat can be established by any one wishing to do bo. No road but the very best could do tbe business tbat tbis great line does. Its track is of the heaviest tel rail, and is kept in constant re pair by tbe constant vigilance of a thousand track men, and is patrolled day and night tbe year through, for the double purpose of keeping every' thing connected with i; in perfect condition, and for the en lira pafetv of its patrons who are traveling ever it. No road anywhere can show a su perior track, nner coacnes, stronger, swifter or better locomotive engines; and no other roads west of Chicago bave ever attempted to approach it fn its equipment of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Coacbea. It alone of all tbe western roads bave the cele brated Hotel cars, and on this line oily can the traveler between Chica go and the Missouri river procure the comforts and luxuries that these cars alone can furnish. Other lines may talk of Dining cars, and aixtcen wheel coaches, but not one of them can offer yon a Pullman or any other lorm ol Hotel car. These cars com bine great luxury witn tbe greatest obtainable comlort, and at no in crease in expense over the common. old fashioned and ordinary Sleeping . ar. I he marvel or tbose tbat travel on tbem ia to know how tbe company can afford to ma thorn and charge no more for berths than is charged in the old-fashioned sleeper. Tbe an swer is found in tbe great volume of travel this road is carrying. The thousands flock to its lines where the hundreds seek its competitors. We are Bnre that no one wio has once seen these cars would ever use any other if traveling ia the direction they mo. They are not for the exclusive use of the rich, bnt are just as comforta ble and elegant for the poorer travel er costing to occupy these cars, oo more than does the occupancy of the old-fashioned sleeper, no one need for fear of expense, be prevented from asing tbeai. They have become "tbe rage," so to speak, with tbe Califor nians, and have attracted the majori ty of that class of travel. If yon arc about to travel east or west between Chicago and Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver or San Fran cisco, it will pay yoa to Bee that yoa get your tickets by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. At some fu ture time we may give you eome fur ther ideas about this great road. Tne Art of Pr!..;!.; I.lt. Persons living in marshy district?, says tbe Baltimore Underwriter, wfco are necessarily exposed to mias matic exhalations, will find that lime juice mixed with water and taken freely as a beverage, will prove an FiM-llent nreventive of malarial fe vers. Those who are suffering from interroittents will find that the anti periodics, which are cheaper than quinine, tbe great type of the class, will answer as good purpose if taken in the only proper way, that is, a full or even heroic dose cne hour before the expected recurrence of tbe chill. When distributed throughout the in termission in very small dotea their effect is lo6t, and disappointment fol lows. Tbe medical gentlemen who bo carefully prepared the tabulated re ports of tbe mortnary experience ol the Mutual Life, of New York, have shown in their admirable analysis of the causes of death, tbat tbe propor tion of loss from consumption has been 19.17 per cent, of tbe total mor tality of the company, and 19 per 10, 000 annually. Such figures show the immense importance of more effective methods of treatment, and we are glad to observe in the Medical Rec ord the details of a treatment that, so far, baa been very promising in its results. The theory of cure is to clear the lungs by a mechanical effort, chiefly by manipulating the muscles of the throat so as to cause more forcible breathing; second, to establish perfect digestion; third, to promote a process of healing tbe tubercles, so that they shall become chalky or calcified mass es, fourth, to compel the patients to take plenty of fresh air, sunlight and out-door exercise. 1 o secure perfect digestion a special diet is ordered in eacb case, and tbe lood is enanged as tbe power of assimilating it im proves. To promote tbe caicitying o. tne . . . . . I tubercles, the salts of lime, which are found in most vegetable and animal food, must be supplied in a soluble condition; the theory is tbat too much beat in ordinary cooking destroys tbe natural combination of these salts with albumen, and renders tbem in. soluble to a weak digestion. Out door exercise is regarded as so im portant that tbe patients are instrnc- ed to go out in rain, snow, dampness, or even night air or dew, the habit thus acquired neutralizing the danger of catching cold from sncb exposure. Only strong head winds and extreme hot weather need be guarded against The patients sleep with the windows open, summer and winter. A Minneapolis physician, whose cinchona recipe for the cure of drunk ards recently attracted attention, rec ommends tbis highly carbonaceous mixture in the treatment of consump tion: One-half pound finely cut up beef steak (fresh ); one drachm pulverized charcoal; forr ounces pulverized su gar; four ounces rye whisky; one pint boiling water. Mix all together, let it stand in a cool place over night, and give from one to two teaspoon fuls, liquid and meat, before each meal. Tbe value of tbis method of supplying a sufficiency of carbon in a form that may be readily appropri ated is obvious. Scientific .1 inert can. niaivri-.M Barb. A short time ago a discovery of several mounds, evidently artificially constructed, and not the handiwork of nature, was made at what is known as Sheridan's drive, on a range of bills immediately to the west of Fort Leavenworth. Within these mounds were traces of stone work as artistic and nearly as perfect as tbat of tbe preeeat day. Some days ago a par ty went to the mounds, and found i sort or book ol repords, written, or transcribed rather,, noon nieces of bark, and placed together like the leaves of a book, and tied with small er pieces of bark.- Amongthe ex ploring party was a gentleman from Boston, who had made the language of Mexico a stodv. and who, upon examination of lb records found in the mounds, found a similarity be tween the writing in the records and tbe ancient language of Mexico dur ing the time of tbe Montezumas. The record i ft history, a cbrooi cle of events ; no daUs are given, but from historical analogy it is to be in ferred tbat it most bave been about 1420, during tbe reign of tbe Monte zuuias in Mexico, when tbe emperors of that name had it all their own way in not only their own section of tbe country, but op this way aa well, The records give the details of i great battle, probably on tbe very spot where tbe metropolis of Kansas now stands. According to tbe rec ords, tbe battle raged for three days, and the ground was strewn with the slain, and after the conflict was over tbe victor 8, with the prisoners they bad takeD. retraced their steps and went back to Metieo, where the cap tires were to be ofered np upon tbe altars as a sacrifice to their god of war. The records were evidently written by tbe victors, and placed by them in the mounds where they were found. Tbe records consist of ten large pieces of bark, fattened out, about ten or twelve inches in we, and bound tight together by thosgs of bark cut into long pieces and press ed. The v bave been sent to Boston, and vre to be placed in tbe State His torical Museum there. "Do y ou err much like to nave me kiss you, George f" she said soft ly stooping over him and Jear;ng the monogram of ber lips oo his marble brow. "I do indeed, dear," he said, "I just shut my eyes and try to think I feel the touch of one who was dear to me in tbe days long gone by be fore you and I were married." lie bad hardly finished that remark be fore he exclaimed, "Oh ! don't do that !" as a large copy of the New Testament bit bim suddenly three or fonr times oo the spot where he had been kissed. A couple of fast young men used to sing, "What shall tbe Harvest be?" It turned out to be grass widowers. Jlaiaral Ulat.ry, AXOTDEE CHAPTER FOR VKHT TOl'TH MINDS THE IIO. "Is this a pig ?" "Yes, this is a pig." "What is a hog?" "A hog spits all over the floor of a street car; be wants tbe stamp clerk at tbe Post-office to wait on him first That's the way you can tell a hog from a pig." "Does a pig root with his feet." "No he root9 witi his nose. A pig's nose U called a snout. A cheerful-minded pig will torn over more ground in search of one small potato than the average boy would dig up hunting for a gold watch." "What gait does a pig take?" "He likes an open gate the best." "Is a pig as intelligent as a dog?" "More so about some things. A dog most always juropB over a fence, straining his muscles and running tbe rifck of breaking his back, while the pig dives under it and runs no rit-k. A pig ceu tell a hill of pota toes from a bill of cucumbers, but a dog can't. "Con a pig eee in the night I" "He can see by night as well as by day. In driving one out of the garden, he won't appear to see the hole he came in at, but he does Bee it all the time." "Why is it that two pigs eating at a trough six feet long, w ill etill crowd each other ?" "We will answer that when yon explain why it is tbat everyone ia a crowd around a fallen horse wants to boss the job of getting the animal up." "Do pigs have eye-brows 7" "Yes, until old enough to root; then they wear'em off against fence rails." "Are there pigs of lead ?" "Yes, but you can't find anyone who ever led a p'g." "What food do pigs prefer ?" "Well, quail on toast is their first choice, but when they can't get it they will take up with grass, frozen potatoes, mouldy corn or apple cores. He never goes hungry because tbe hired girl happens to grind op pep per with the ooffee." "Tbe cackling of geese, you said once, saved Rome. Did the grunt ing cf pigs ever save anything ?" "Not that we know of, but a pig s heels have often 6aved bis bacon." "Do pigs ever attack children ?" "Once in a great while. If a pig bad gone into politics and got beaten, and other pigs were bboviog him around and calling him an idiot, and so forth, be might be tempted to bite a small boy who was sticking kernels of corn on a cast-iron cob to deceive him and break off his teeth." "Can a pig climb ?" "Yes. Let four cr five dogs get after one small pig and he'll climb for all he's worth. He may not go up a tree, but it will be because he basn t time to stop " W by thick. firaich. Instincts roust originally bave been of an intelligent nature, but tbe actions which they prompted, having through successive generations been frequently repeated, became at list organized into a purely mechanical reflex, and now appear as actions wbicb we call purely automatic or blindly instinctive. Thus, for in stance tbe fcrapiog of graminivor ous birds in earth acd stones was no doubt originally an intelligent action performed with the cjrwioua pur pose cf uncovering seeds, bat by fre quent repetition through successive generations the action Las tow be come blindly instinctive. Tbis is shown by the following experiment: Dr. Allen Ibomaon tells me that be hatched out eome chickens on a car pet where be kept tbem for several days. They showed no inclination to scrape, because tbe stimulus sup plied by tbe carpet to tbe soles of tbeir feet was of too- novel a charac ter to call into action the hereditary instinct; but when Dr. Thomson sprinkled a little gravel on tie car pet, and so snppiied the appropriate or customary stimulus, ti e chickens immediately began their scraping movement. Yet, for onght tbat these chickens can have known to the contrary, there was as good a chance of finding seeds in tbe carpet as in the thin laver of gravel. And num berless other cases might be given to prove tbat animals acquire instincts by frequently repeating intelligent ac tions, just as we ourselves acquire, even in our individual life-time, an in stinct to adjust our night-caps an instinct tbat may become so pro nounced as to assert itself even wben a man is in tbe profound unconscious ness of apoplectic coma The Nine Iff nth Century. I(.eat Frail I'acklaff. Diogenes went bunting about the streets seeking for an honest man in tbe middle u tbe day with a lantern If we were looking for an honest fruit grower, we should seek for bim in tbe mid die of his peacb baskets and apple barrels. . JtwitUtanding tbe vast amount cf preaching on tbis subject, hardly one fruit grower in ten years bas yet found out the mon ey profit of honest packing, because tbey bave never tried it. Men expect to be cheated when tbey buy fruit in tbe original pack ages. Bat tbe astonishment and de- ngni iney experience on emptying a basket or barrel and finding it of equal quality all through and es pecially when, on baying again of the same grower, tbey meet the same ex perience every time ia sueb that tbey will submit to verv high rates to get tbat man's fruit. It Is true that there may be a long on the first shipments of honestly packed fruit, but just as Boon a the reputa.ion of a brand is established and it does not take long tbe reward of such honesty or let ns call it good busi ness sense begins to come i'd abun dantly. The rule of honest assortment should hold good even if, aa ia some years, not one package can be brand ed "o. 1." 1 be scarcer euch pack ages are tbe bigger tbe price they will bring. This kind of packing al so ba9 a direct tendency to make bet ter fruit growers. A man who has had tbe pleasure of receiving an ac. count of aslea, in which bis No. I apples are figured at $5 and bis No. 2s at $2, will try and increase tbe quantity of No. l's by manuring his orchard, pruning his trees, and keep ing down the insects I bat weal en tbe trees and dibggora the fruit. It is most emphatically Jrue jo the fruit business tbat honesty is tbe best pol icy every way Mural New Yorlcr. Lemon Cakes. Quarter of pound of butter, six ounces of flour, a quarter of a pound of sugar, the peel of one lemon, grated, the velka of two eggs; mix tbfm well, and Date tbem ten inmates. Soldiers living in barracks are I roomers of war. The Das. The dog is called bj tome, man's most faithful servant. One or two instances have been known, where a dog frightened away a thief and bit an agent Tbey have all been known to bark at the moon and thus prevent its falling and dashing the earth to pieces. If it wasn't for dogs we shouldn't know what to do with our old oyster cans. Yon can now ask any questions tbat yoa may de sire. - - . "How large is a dog ?" "Well, that depends. If he's ran ning away from yoa he looks about the size of a gallon jag, but if he's coming at yoa he's as large as a yearling calf." "Do dogs guard tbe bouse ?" "Yes; particularly the kitchen door. Nothing hurts a dog's feel ings so much as to have his master think he's wailing there for bones in stead cf being there on guard." "Can a dog take a hint ?" "Yes. As soon as one sees a far mer coming across the fields with a gun he knows that killing sheep is over for tbat morning, and away he gees." "Are dogs very strong?" "You'd think they could pull a eawlog to judge by tbe amount of howling they will do between dusk and day-break, but the minute a boy wants a ride on his sled the family dog ia troubled with heart disease and general weakness." "Can dogs find tbeir way home from long distances V "It's according to the dog. If it's one yoa want to get rid of be can find bis way borne from California. If it's a good one he's apt to get lost it he goes around tbe corner." "Can dogs see in the dark ?" "Some appear to, but instances are not rare where dogs, commanded to rath out and devour the fellow book ing wood, have rushed under the bed by mistake and stayed there. That's all about dogs." TkeScrew Warm. Mr. Saruuol Myers is now lying bedfast at his home in this place, af flicted with tbat terrible malady, the screw worm. Mr. Myers bas been sick of late with fever, and on Mon day last while resting in bed one of tbe tlied alighted near bis nostrils. It requires but a few moments for one of these flies to deposit hundreds of eggs, which are batched and grown inside of an hour, many of tbem as much as one-htlf inch in length. Mr. Myers, npoa awaken ing, felt a slight tickling in the nose, and it was nutil his eyes and ears had become fearfully swollen that the physician discovered the pres ence of tbo worms. The only known remedy was applied calomel and carbolic acid by injection into tbe nostrils. At first a few would drop tbeir hold and force themselves out. Application was made with like re sults up to last-night, at which time one hundred and fifty-two was the number passed. The patient is in a critical condition, with but slight hopes of his recovery. The fly is much dreaded by our stockmen and is presented as a dark-colored and fuzzy insect which generally attacks cattle or any auimal tbat is unfort unate enough to have blood upon which they can alight. Poking- raa al Petr. Mr. Pepper was riding by the door of Mr. Ilasbmcat wben tbe latter who was conversing wi'h one or two of his neighbors, called to him, say ing : "Hoi Mr. Pepper, don't be in such Laste stop and tell us a lie." "Haven't time," responded Pepper. "Bottle and Cork bad a quarrel about their wives tbis morning, and Bottle was killed, and 1 guess Cork will die, he's shot through tbo breast, and I'm going after Dr. Probe." And he galloped eff "Bless my heart 1 How awful ! Let us go down, friends, and pick up par ticulars," said Ilashmeat. And so tbey did, only to find Bot tle and Cork living, sound in body, serene in spirit, and without an idea of a quarrel. As tbey rode home ward, Ilashmeat reflective' j re marked : "Sold, by george ! We asked for a lie, and we got it, and a six mile ride to boot. 'Taiqt safe to poke fun at Pepper." Haw ( Tell a Uentlcman. You should never judge by ap pearances. The other day a little weazen-faced man, wearing a suit cf clothes worth about three dollars and a half, went into one of the big ho tels and registered himself from Tex as, asked for a room, aud if breakfast was on the table. Tbe Olympian clerk gazed at him scornfully for a moment and languid ly said : "Any baggage ?" "No," "la that case," said tbo clerk, "the rules of the bouse compel me to in sist on tbe payment in advance." "Very well," said tbe guett, hesi tatingly, "tafce two days' board out of tbis," and from a wad of green backs &i big as bis arm, produced a $100 note. "I beg your pardon," stammered tbe abashed clerk; "but we are bo often taken )o, nnd your face being unfamiliar to me, IW "No offence," cbeeriiy responded the guest, "business is business, and rules are rules. It does look a liitle odd to be without baggage ; bat us cattje dealers ain't much on stvle, and" "That's all right, Colontl, said tbe clerk. Put op your money ; we know a gentleman when we see bim. Show tbe gentleman op to 156. Call for tbe bett in the bouse, General." Tbe old man stowed away an am ple breakfast got the clerk to give bim small bills for a fifty; inquired where Billy Coolbacb, the bankt-r, had bis office ; asked when tbey bad dinner ( desired the clerk to tell Mr. Far well, if he called, that hp yoold be back at two o'clock, and then went, and has not been seen sioce. Tbe clerk subsequently discovered that tbe fifty dollar bill was bad, aod the sad event has cast a shadow over jbe hotel office. - , "Mauds, is you got dem chick ns shut up io de tmokebousi (ike I to) l J"'" "No, an' I like to kaw what a, d matter nil you, dat you's so mighty tickler 'bout dem chickens all at once ?" j "NeLbcryon mind I know what's d mailer, and dat's nuff till dem chickens are boused. When I hears , dat dem niggers ober dar io dp next ! yard's gwine to bare a party 'tbj morrow night, I want's to be shore j dat my chickens doesn't 'tend it. Yoa bear mo ?" The chickens were at' once locked np. . , A smart woman suggests tbat what is needed ia oar pgblip schools are principals, not men. aayarranraa. A successtul business mao cld me two things which he learned when he was eighteen, which were ever af terward of great use to him, name ly: "Never forget anything," "never lose anything." An old lawyer Bent him with an important paper, itS ertain in structions what to itl. it. "But," inquired the young man, ' suppose I lose it ; what shall I do then ?" "Yoa must not lose it !" "I don't mean to," said the young mao, "but supposen I should happen to?" "But I say yoa must not happen to; I shall make no provision for any such aa recurrence ; yoa must not lose it !" Tbis put a new train of thought into tbe young man's mind, and be found that if he was determined to do a thing, be could do it. He made each provision against every contin gency tbat he never lost anything. He found this equally true abou for getting. It a certain matter of im portance was to be remembered, he pinned it down in his mind, fasten ing it there and made it stay. He nsed to say : "When a man tells me he forgot to do something, I tell him he might as well bave said I do not care enough about your business to take tbe trouble to think of it again." I once bad an intelligent young man in my employment who deemed it sufficient for neglecting any im portant task to say, "I forgot it." I told bim that would not answer in the case. If he was sufficiently in terested, he would be careful to re member. It was because he did not care enough tbat he forgot it I drilled him with tbis truth. He worked for me three years, and dur ing the last of the three he was ut terly changed in this respect He did not forget a thing. His forget ting, he fouud, was a lazy and care less habit of tbe mind, wbicb he cured. Pra Ideare. Not long since a maa stopped at the little window of a little branch office ia tbe "Hub," tbe inhabitants evidently of a little sphere of his own, outside ot wmcn be was lost in tbe mazes of life. "Ia this tbe telegraph office !" he asked. Tbe young lady operator 'satisfied mm oi tne Met "I want, to telegraph," ho said, growing confidential, "1 want to tele graph to my wife and tell ber I miss ed tbe train." "You will have to write it on one ol those blanks," said the operator, coolly ; entirely unimpreEsed by tbe (to sender) exciting event "Oh, well, 1 guess you'd better write it 1 can write" (eviaentlv thinking it necessary to establish tbe fact before proceeding farther), "but" (nattennglyj "yon can nx it up bet ter than 1 can." "Whom is the message going to ?" asked the operator, as she armed her self with pen and blank. lo my wire in Providence,' he replied, with tbe most sublime in nocence. Tbe operator looked at bim doubt fully. "What ia the address? To whom is the message going'' The mao eyed ber with great as tonishment. 'I told J'O," Le said, raising his voice as if be thought her afflctcd with deafness, "to my wife in Providence." "I am afraid." the oporator replied. trying to speak ironically, "that the message might not be received if ad dressed in that way. Providence a small pa-e, I know, but it might possibly go to some other man's wtie." Minlfraii Asuaall. Morristows, N. J., November 10 Charles Blanchard, a resident of Morris Plains, became involved in a dispute at Madison with a blacksmith of tbat village named John Keary. Keary getting badly worsted, left tbe hotel, and with the aid of Michael Cavenagb, also of Madison, assaulted Blanchard, kicking bim so badly tbat be died on Saturday night last Keary and Cavenagh were arrest ed yesterday and committed to the couatyjail, charged with murder. Colliery EpI!on. Allentown, November 20. A Gre-dump explosion occurred near NesqQehoning this afternoon in shaft number one, colliery number three. A miner named 0en Gauaghan was instantly killed, and Benjamin Grif fith, a fire boss, who was in tbe mine at the time, was so badly injured that be died a few hours afterward. Two other miners were severely in jured, but may recover. The cause ot tbe accident is as yet unknown, as tbat part of tbe shaft in which it oc curred is worked entirely by safety lamps. The riorlda Retnrua. Jacksonville, November 21. A special to the Sun and rres from Tallahassee says tbe supreme court haa decided that tbe third precinct returns rejected by the Alaohu county canvassing board are good and valid and haa issued a peremptory writ to the board to canvass tbem. These precincts gave BJsbee, Republican, a majority of ,iQ, and by tbe rejection of tbeir returns by the canvassing board Hull, Democrat, was elected Bisbee's majority is about 200 in the district. Thraa Paraaaa Draw a ad. PaoviUESCE. November 13 Last night a carriage containing five pr- soos was goiog tbrougn nam let vil lage, Woonsocket, when in tbe dark ness, tbe horse left the road aod plunged with tbe carriage, into a trench forty feet wide containing 9 feet of water. - - Jjbo J. Hall, who waa driving. mauaged to get out-Thomas Kinney, hi wife Mry, no.( daughter all of Pawtucket. were drowned Ilarrlble Beat, Watektown, N. Y., November 18. Ptrry Green (colored), a barber, while drink yesterday afternoon, bad bis nose and mouth plugged np with oiud by some rogues, and in the evening- was found aesd oi suffocation. as it is aupponed Two or tares ar resta bave been made. Milk Puacu Bat np two eggs well, mix tbem in a quart of milk, sugar, nutmeg and lemonpeel to your taste: boil it gently, stirring it all tbe time fil thick enough; take it off the lire a very jpw minutes, than add. to it a full quarter of a pint o'jf ram. It must be stirred all the time the rpm is stirring in, or it will not be good. Governor Doyt will be inaugurated on the third Tuesday ia January, for a term of fonr years. I Harper's Magazine. 1879. ILLUSTRATED. y otic l a of the mess. Harper' Mtgazinr Is th Anwlran M-wtminf alike In literature arv! i art. Betlc Trnrilcr. 1 be mint pvimutr Monthly In tli world. A. . Obitrrer. It 1 an excellent eomnantnn for the voanz. de. light to the mature, a olace for iccUmug ge. LouiiTi'At Courier J ournul. No other Monthly In the world can (Hon ?o !rll Hint a liat of eontribntorc: nor does any furnifh lu readera with ao great variety and to superior a quauiy oi mramre. iAaan, iioeton. rfce Tolumes of the -Wayaime eoinmcnra with tb Kambertfur Jane aud IMcember of each year. When no time ia etteciaed. it will he andemood that the sutiarnocr wtelie to begin with the current Number. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER S MAOAZINE, One Year H 00 HAKPKlfS WEEKLY, " 4 00 HAKI'EK S HA Z A 11, " " 4 00 The 1HKLE publication, oaeyear 10 k Any X WO, eae year 7 oo SIX subecripdong, one year 'JO 0) Terms for larjtc cluhe TurnUlied cn application. Poetnire free to ail Sulwcribers in tbe l ulled SUtei or Canada. A complete set of Harper's Jlaipilne, now eotn prii inir i Volumes in ucat oth binding, will be tent by express, freight at expenseof purchaser, for S 2 per volume. iSin-rle volume, by mail, poet paid, 1 Ou. Cloth cajes, for binding, 38 cents, by mail, postpaid. Kemittanres should lie male by Post-Offlce Money Order or Pratt, to avoid ehauce of loss. Snctpajttrt art not to copy Mil adeertiiement rtlhouj tne irprrjt ordrro Habprbsl Hi: . Address HAItl'tK k 1IUO.S., New YorK. Harper s Weekly. 1879. ILLUSTRATED. Aonrts or the prkss. The Wetkln remains essily at the head of lllns- t rated papers by iu tine literary quality, the beau ty Its tyiu and woodcuts. Uprxiujtirld HtpuMican. Its pictorial attractions are superb, and embrace every variety of subie-t and of artistic treatment. 7AotC Hrrald, ftoston. tne cimy is a potentatrenry lorthedifsemmn tionof correct political nrinciides. and a powerful opponent of shams, frauds, aud lulse pretenses. The volumes of tne il'rrkly commence with the first Xumbf r lor January ol each year. When no time Is mentioned, it will lo understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the num ber next after the receipt uf his order. HARPERS PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAOAZlNli, One Year 00 HAhPLK'S WKtKU, 4 00 HARPKK S BAZAR, " " (0 The Til U KK publications, one ecru 10 00 Any TWO, one year '. 7 00 SIX subscriptions, ouo year 'M 01 Terms for large clu!u furnishsd on application. Postage free to all Subscribers In the I'nited States or Canvla. The Annual Volume of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth hinduitr. will be aont by eipres, Iree ol exien"e, (provided the frelirht d es not exi-ced one dollar per volume), for 7 00 each. A complete set. eomiirlsinir Twcntv two volume, sent on receipt of cash at the rate td per xu.,frciijht al expente of purvhater. Olotli Cases lor each volume, suitable for bind ing, will lie sent by mail, pjslpai.1, on Teccipt of $1. oo eaen. Remittances should bo made by Post-Ottisc Money Onler or liralt, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without lliu expressorder or II utpta it Huoth- Address H.VKPEU k BROS.. New York. Harper's Bazar. 1879. ILLUSTRATED. SOTESOF THE rRTS?. To dress avr.rdinsr to Harjwr's Bazarwill be the aim and ambition ol the women of America. Hot- ton Tratucrij't. As a fnithlul chronicle ol fashion, and a news paper of domestic and social character, It ranks without a rival. Urootlu l.aqlr. rhis natter has aciutred a wide nobnlarlfr f.ir thenreslde enjoyment It afford, and has become an established 'authority with the ladies. .V. 1. .rcamy tout. Tbe Volumes of the Harir commence with the first Nuinhcrof Januury of each year. When no time Is ment.loned. lt will tie understood that the subscrflier wishes to commence with the number next alter the receipt of his order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPEPv'S M A1AZ1VE, One Year 4 00 HARPER'S WKKKL.Y, 4 oo HARPER'S HAZAI1. " " 4 Oil Tbe THREE publications one year 1 00 Any TWO. one year 7 00 Sl subscriptions, one year Ju Oi Terms lor laiye clu:s furnished on appltaktion. Pntairc free to oil subscribers In the Vnited States or Canada. The Annual Volumes of Harner's P.arar. In neat cloth binding, will lie sent by express, free of ex pense, (provided the frtrikht dues not exceed one dollar per volume), lor 7 00 each. A complete set, comprising? eleven volumes, ser.t on receipt ot cash at the rate of & 20 per vol., freight at ex pense of purchaser. Cloth Case, for eachrolume. suitable for bind- Inff. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of i.uo eacn. Remittances should be made by Post-Orftce Money Order or Unit, to avoid chance of loss. Sevtjtaperture not to copy tki$ advtrtintatcr.t without ttit txprttt order oj H MtrEK fc Bitn'B. Address, HARPER & ItKOS., Netv York. THE TIf IRTY-FOl'RTII YEAR. ft Mcst Popular Paper. THE WORLD. Only $3.20 a Year, iueliidluir l'otar. Weeljk. 52 JTsmhers a Year. 4,000 book itasres. -:o:- Titie SrirtTirir AwEtttr Is a larue t'lt- (Haa Weekly Newsiiaiierof Sixteen Paat-s. mint ed iu the most beautiful style, profusely illuntral- rtf vitn tiiienttta eniravtnjs, rcpreseatlng tne newest Intentions and the most rccert Advances In ihe Arts and 8cienees : lnoludimx r and In teresting Eet in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, rtaitn, Atetical Progress, Social science, Natural History, iieobiirv. Aidrnomv. Theniost valuable practical pipers, by eminent! writers in all deparimeuu of Science, will be fouud In the Sclcntihc American. Termssiso per year. SI .to half voar. which In clude postage, lliicount to Aifcnts. Sinirle copies ten cents. Sold by nil Newsdealers. He mil bv iotal order to !UL'.. fc Co., Publishers, :!7 Park Row. New York. Tj A vP TP TVTQ ,n connection with the A J. J-lXl X O.Hrlenlllie American, Messrs. Sll'JN h Co. are ... lienors of American ami Foretirn Patents, have had ; years experi. ence, and now bave the largest establishment in tne wokiu. p-itiepij are Ottawa on the oest lcnn. A special notice s nia.'o 1 tbe" Nrrail(ir American ol all Inventions t itemed through this Agency, with the name and residence of tne Patentee. Jly the Iminenseclreulalion thus given, public attention Is directed to tbe merits ot the new patent, and tales or introduction olten easily ellecicd. Any person who baa made a new discovery or Invention ean ascertain, Iree ol eharge. whether a paten), can probably te obtained, by writing to tue unoemynKU. wtfaiso setin irre o,ir ntinu Book about the Patent 1. 1 s. Vnlvmz. Caveats. Trade-Marks, their coat, and bow procured, with Add rem for Paper, or unneernluK Patent. MUMN & CO,, 37 Park Sow, N. Y. RrttiK'ti OIHims. iJtw. F. v Till fctti. ,'sliiin,.n n.u. A GOLD MEDAL has been awarded at the Paris Emjelilon of lx:n " J.&P.COATS, tliertstluiftte pluos. Rton lhcjr ( all the W.irl.l' I. viytall iiad f..i . U.. V I ....V m 'r-' . i , avMji.im, 1'Pa, 114 Oie :entenii,u fciiw.Hti.n tit H7rj, wht-rft rhey tmii ft diplotiu l.r "tti'TKHlMJi SiKKN'UTH AND EXXL;NTlAUTV.', Th Seinl iTIaa of Silver MelI w.i UIir?n nv the Willi nutntlc IJncn CVuip&ny, whi.b alillina a Ka ! i.la1 -t... ...l. ... 'a -l duntry, ami which haa exten-ivt ly adrcrUxed a I. nan. I Pflia ar Purl- NO PRIZES wora awardsd far Sjol Cclicn st PiS3.. Mean. J. P. (toau have established In Pau. Iukt, K. i., the largest sipml Cotton Hill iu the United Mtate. Every iiru.wss of manutaoture, from the raw ot ton to tin. unulied spool. I eon ducted there. Their A mer loan nwdo Spool OH. ton took the awerd at tho (Jeutennlal, and while they have never claimed special merit lor their American-made SjmmiI (Mtun over thvt manufac tured In their Scotch Mills, they have the satislac tlonof announcing that they have so Identified thumsclves with tills country, that AMERICA, as represented by ' J. tP. Coats, is st III ; Ahead in Spool Cotton BATEC & COATO, Sole Agent! In Philadelphia for No. J.f. COATS, Scientific American Mm obtained for nrm fnvwfnt or for impTormn9 on oMoncs frritiimi or otiWr rmpn't,trtri marks awl laltft rtrm?', Aisnment Inter Vrrnwaf, Jpfnlm, Fuit$trr iHringtwurnUa a ii eatfg art mi m g narr J irrerm i.a trmf prom pz iv fittmfl'rt fn. tnrntlnnm thai kmre 4Wst fry the Paint of. mttytiilt, im Mttfl etv. Iws pd nt i bjf . Jt(.tng iipjHtxit th V. H. Patent DtpttTtMfHt, ti rvtfrtrd im pnttnt huain9a x eitfair.', ten rrm m;tkt V,rr tvar -hi. awl ternr Patents autrt promptly, and with brrader claim. t't.-r fn rrt,t nr rr-nr-tf fr-r-n turftiwgTrt. ' sVMrC HI m mtuf- zl or sketch of VAtir derive; ir aic esimirutiioM nnt uut ic as to pattntabtfity, frrt of chtrrrro AH sorrttponrfrnrr strHcty o-Jfif'-ntinf. Prices !.4in9 X4 VtlAKUJL t Jr JLESH PA TEX V IS hH RD. We rfrr In, flVriri iyan, to Hon. pfurrmasttr Cmtral D. -V. Ky. Rev. F. D. Povtrr, The German Amtrinxn S-Uion-tl Hank, to nt&cfo.ls in th V. 8. piittnt Ojjicr.itnrf to Stnn.tora ond Rrprenrntatirtt in Cin$rS3: and etperiniltt to orreiientsin every State ia tit f'nmn nifl 4 Oaiwda. J'frt-ss HEALTH AUD HAPFINISS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to ineir possessors, ana yet iney ore wun;n tne reach of every en who will uso The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, neanaune, sour stomaen, constipatto 1, icmiity. Nausea, and all Hillous complaints ami Blood disorders. None genuine unless signed Wm. V right, rmia." 11 your druggist wiii not sup. ply send J6 cents for one box to Barrick, Roller a Co., TO N. 4th St. Phila. rea. t PHILADELPHIA COFFEE. We have reeentlv made rreat Imnrovements In the process of lioaujllns; CatTee, and now oiler to the trade tne FINEST ROASTED COFFEE ever put up la Packages. We guarantee every package branded ''MY CHOICE" or DOM PEDRO'S CHOICE.' to be nothing but fine selected Coffee. Coltee, I m piriau irom "Ki !"' by ourselves. Janney&Andrews, WHOLESALE Groc.Ts 4 Mm amission Mentals No. 11 and 123 Market Street, May 2'J l'lIILADELPniA. HUNT'S I The Great Kidney Medii-ine ia not a new Q'mu!4 t It has been fuieiiie tmbllcveara and li-.'d b" ail classc. iirvr-M ittmiiv MEDYg 'hasaaved from thiR' rir. disease and d-tii hun dred who have been rtven im hv lTivl..n. HI'S r -i KF tit lit' ,.rm all 1 mare of th" Kidney, Bladder, and I rinary Organ. DroiMy, OavH, Iticbete. and Incontinence) and Ketentlnn of I'rine. Ill N 1"K K IvMKl) V encourages sleep, creates an appetite, t.racc.4 uo the system, end renewed healtli lstoc result. Ill NT' KtsnEIIV cam Pain In ihe Side, Hack, or I.oina, t.encrml Debil ity, Irmsle )iww,. lilurbc ptlrrp, Losa ol Apfiite, ItrlKhf llisrasr of the Hid- neyaandall Complaint of tne I'riaa-JieBitn I orniii, in K.,n l)V is purely v.-ge-table. and meet a want never before finn tubed to the vinc yew. i bend lor pamphlet Q F 3 V SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. CONDUCTED BY J. C. HOLLAND. The Hsi-.L'suiiKst illustrated Mnazine in th9 World. The American edition or this periodical is now MORE THAN 70,000 3I0XTHLY. And it has a lnrirer circulation in RnvUml than any other American maaajine. Every number contains about one hundred and fifty p ie, and from iitty to seventy. Uvo original wool-cut illus trations. Announcements for 1ST 8-9. Amontf the attrjetiors for th i min. ,. . the lollowinie: "IIAWORTII." a serial nnr.1 hv u Fram-es Hodirson llurnett. author of "That Tjuoi o Lowrie's." The scene of Mrs. Burnett' new novel is iahl In Lancashire : the hero is a younu; inventor of American birth. "Haworth's" Is the loiiifest story Mrs. Uurnet has yet written. It will run through twelve number of the Monthly be ftiniiiiiir with November, 17S. and will be proiuse- rnj'Avarou - u.;-t , , tt Hoyecn. author of Ounnar," Tbe man who tiril liia V i tii ii 'Vi T r, I . i .i . . I - . . , . ,..1- i in -i m l iic wuiiior irraphically describes the peculiarities of .Norse ..... . " -" ' I II.1U KlLICIUCIIli A STORY OF 3TEW ORLEAXft, by Geo. W. Cubic, to be btirun oo tha inriHiin .r -Vftl conheric.' This tnury will exhibit the slate of pot-iety in Creole lyiulsliioa about the the years the time ol the Ceseion. aud a period bear ing a remarkable likeness to the preMfut Kecuo- StiUtllUU IV7U".4 This series (beun In Auv list with a' oortrtit of Urvmii arm !. nntlnna.i U ,.e .-it - . "... - viinuuCTi, iiwi ui &mir;oiuw aVlt Marinu' In V.ivamKaa Tl,. . i. . i r i i " "m i . iub yvi trails arv uraw a irrnnlile by Wyatt fcatoo and eugrved by T.Cole. They will be printed separately un lintel paper, as frrttitpiecesot fr.ur Uiflerent numbers. Ill ja unted sketyhus ol the lives ol poet will acconu any theje uonrnU, C9 ?a, A (TTI of papero (inoeUy iUun.ratedj by John Mulr, the urrnira 'Br b a -. ... uamiaiiak 1UO LUUSL KHIUUIC ID'I tiii'f lirf4i)iia ta n.1 al Ka t a i I I J w lilt) MIUV 1 1 UITJ, vilvUe B1UU trustwonhy itadies of "The California AlptTthat haVn Vt lawin nia.la T at. . 1 1 -'. w . . j uwoe. t-i iizm wviii Fartru Calirornm Paes, Lakes, Winds, Slortna and ti itaf A XEW VIEW OF BRAZIL Mr. Herbert II. Smith, of Cornell I 'niversltv. a nimnanlon ol the Ute Prof. Hart t. Is now In Hrajil. with Mr. J Well Cbampney (the artist who accompanied Mr. Kdward Kin; in bis tour through '-The (ireat South"), preparing; for S R!Rnk a serle of pa pa)rs on the present condition. the cities, rivers and resource ol the groat empire ol South A m erica. T1IE JOH?gr REB" PAPERS, by an "ex-C'otitederate" soldier, will be amonx tbe raci est contribution to ScrIKNKK durinu tlm aimlnir year. They are written and illustrated bv Mr. Allen C. Ke-lwiwd of Baltimore. The brt ir the series, '-Johnny Keb at play," appears In the .November number. THE LKADlXd ErKllPEAM l TVKt. TlfcS. We are now havtnu prelwrwl, lor Scsiib- n kk, artlclt'S on tbe Icadina, Vniaersiticsof Kuroi. They will be written bv an American Coiieire Pro fessor. Mr. H. H. HoveMcn ol I'jirnll ri.tl..o- nt 'Kalconlieni," fcc), and will Include sketches .d the leaillng men in eacb ol Ihe tbe most Important I niversitie ol Ureat Britain and tbe Continent. i ti i Amona; theadditional seriesof Datwrs to annear may lie menthwed those on How Shall WB apen iiuMirr ny t-roi. imnsoury,) The New South, Lawn-PlantingforSmall Places (by iuuel Parsou-s TTl lus!nn), Canada of To-day, American Arts and Artists, American Archaeology. Modern Inventors ; amo papers oi ira.Ji; History. Physical Science, Studies in Literature, Political and Social Scbnce, Stories, Poems: "Topics of the Time." bv Iir. J. . H,,iun.i - record of Mew inventions and Meuhanieal im provements: Pa pen on LI ucat inn, Decoration, ut ; Hook Keviews; Irrsti biUof Wit and Hu mor, kc., ao., Ao. Term, 4.00 a yeir ia idvance ; 35 cents a number. ..w.-0..iF...io i". iij puoiuiiers oi tnis paper, and by all booksellers and postmasters. Fnrsont wi.hlntf In .n).... K rfiMi Ml,i. i i. ViiIimIiiH.a. nu.li.1 1.. !.. . ..I.tl.1 . . - 1 n 1. 1 i u, a uL-oiiim, VAIUUiy, and State, in full, and send with remittance in 1 1 . Illiru aluinl.l mtrltm V n II .. . . . i. . . I . i . .1., . v. uiiiuc wiuw, w rvgtsicrvu ie.uer, to SCE1EKKS t CO.. 743 1 745 BMWT. I T THEY ALL WANT IT, RonUfP It I A tUmli V naB-ji,a)wr rtf sasa.A n rradinar fitr old anl trtnnr. an.1 tt r.mkina a aula . ble and omiprehenive suinmiry ot all the liiiiK-r ant New. THE The New York Observer THKBtSTPAMIJA NEWSPAPER, Publishes both Ihe rellxioiis and secular news I hat I desired in any lainilv. while all that is liltnlv u do harm is shut out. It devote lour paice to Kiiit.1. ikw, buii four io secular. TheNaw You itiuKRvan was tlrst ,ubllshed In Hit ; and It Is believed to be tbe only Instance of a Religion Newspaper eontlnutna; It even course for Hlty yeara. without a chanire or name, doctrine, Inten', purpose, or pleilar Irom th..dfcteo( it? birth. The 57th Volume will amtaln all the Importas tht van in terest or instruct : o that any on; who i.-ad It will be thorouyhly icsti-d. We do not run a denevolent Institution, and we do not ask lor the upirt of charity. W e prop e to make the Best Newspa per that I published, and we propose to cil it M cheaply a it ean he afforded. Lit those want pure, sound, sensible, truthlul readlnn, suliseribe for It, and let them Induce others to do the same. Wears nw pul lislilDK in the Obsjrvkb the Story of br Mail. UnKLW. author of 'tUhronicie of the ch"n!rx tVitta Jamlly." Wt semi no Premium!. We will send you the Xew York Observer one year, post-paid, for 93.1.1. Any one send In wnu ui own puoscnption tne name or EW sub. i scrlbers, shall have eummlsaloa allowed in propor- I lion to the numl-er senU Por particulars see 1 t-rru In the OniKuma. I 5A;.JPf.EC!PJESf.REE 4dd(ee, HE o die. buooc. ana me oinxjai it-nance oaav oe Placed In lt Ill-NT-! KMlKltV l prepnred EXJ Pit .! I. V tor ibn llBaaJMaaa? bote cWates. a.d I lrl C ' haa never beealllllj 1 Z k noma to foil. BlUlfl I W New York Observer. 37 PARK ROW.NEW YORK: J, It H010ERBMI& SOS'S. STOEE, West End, Main st., Somerset Pa.. HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE SALE OF 20WESSA27S . EEAPZES, OLIVES CHILLED PLOTS, HAGEES TCWN GEAI2T SEED EEILLS, EM PIRE THEESHEE AI7D SEPAEATOE, HOESE P0EES. FARQUAHR'S Four Horse ThrehlnK Ma chine with Shaker. FARQUAHR'S Thresher and Separator. FANNING MILLS, COIKY FLOWN, SHOVELPLOWSHARES, Cultivator Shovels Espairs for Nearlj All the Plows Sold ia the Ccaty. Mayl J THE mm ivilson SEivirjG mcHirjE in workmanshin la Ami! r --mmmmm w M Will VIIVMICICI W d lCTl and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Cen tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There arc more VILSON MACHINES sold in tho United States than tho combined sales of all tho others The WILSON KIPNmNr attapu ucnt ' - nvii i,ii.n I, I UI UUinC a! kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHINC. given FHEE with each machine acents ) 1111 Pnil oriififtin tlfnillbir rr wanted. f wilouim ocvnwii mAusimt uu, rSr.. u2? Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. State & Madison St., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE DY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. CKPPBR0S7&C0., WlMMJiJElITm. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES. LARGEST STOCK ! LOWEST PRICES ' PiTT A T l?"PQ!SEXI)FOKCATALOGUE!!! -L -A-UXA.IJJ!JX I kJ. will mmi mm m mini mnm 161 State Street, Chicago, July 1". A SSIGXEE'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby rlrea that W lMUtu I'o.k nf Somerset township, .-lomersel tJoH Va.. ty ileeil of rulunlary assiyniuent has addiane-l all his estate real ami personal to Oeonre O. Walker. In trust fur the benetlt ol the cmiiior of tbe sahl W illiaiB Cmik. All persons lDdelitJ to the Assignor will make Imineiliate Tpayment, ami tlvxw having claim will present them July aathenlleatl' lor settlement to the aDtlerslneil, at the oltli-e of Jiilin K. SiMtt. Esq., In the- rMruifh of Somerset on Saturday, November . INT. (ttllliHEU. WALaEK. tet. 23 Assignee of William Cook. A SSIGXEE S NOTICE. f.itloe Is hereby ifiven. that John Deeter of Allegheny Two.. Somerset Co.. I'a.. and f'ranrea his wile, by deed ol voluntary assiirnment, have assigned all the estate, real and personal, of the said John Deeter to . A. Werner, of New Bal timore boronuh, in said county. In trust ftr the benefit of the creditor of the said John leeter. All persons, therelore Indebteil to Ihe said John lieetrr. will make payment to the said Assignee. ami those having claims or demand", will make known tbesaiue without delay. The Auivnee desire to meet all debtor and creditor at tbe residence of John leeter, on Saturday, the Ttb of December, 178. Disrevard of this notice on the part of debtor may inrulve tbem in trouble and expense. F. A.WEHXER, Oct, 30 Awijrnee of John Deeter. BEST; business you can enicae in. to to 9 JO per oay dw oy any woraer 01 eitner sex nifiil in tni'ir own localities. Particulars and sample worth free. Improve your spare time at ttis business. Address Srixs.i a, Co., Cortland Maine. March 'J7. C. r WALKER ot this place has a lot of Ms celebrated Horse Bake for sale better than ever and cheap. Any one who wants one at once, would do well to end him a poital card or In some way tet htm know In order to make sure of cttln one. as he In his rounds of sulllnir might not nod all who want rake. Youn. men prepared tor active bnslneas life. Advantage unjuale.l. Course of study and busi ness traliiin the ni-t epitiprehenslvn, tliorouxh aud pratllcal In existence, student reeelved at anytime. For circulars coo taming full particu lars address. . J. (A M1IT1I, A..W. PrTB'RUII, PA. Oct. -1 T)UBL!C SALE, "h he andersignej will otter at tmMic oa the premise one mde north east el New Haltimore, ui j uuiau. lowosnip. d.i ii it I c uut.y, rk, ou Monday, November 13, 137S. at I p. t. a valuable farm, adjoining lands ol Frank Topcr, Albert Fyan, P. Mdrirr and the gndenlgiied.eoniaining lid a;res, the purchaser avlngtbe privi)caa of taking aO acre wore ad. joining at the same price pe aar sdd, The tract I ujell limlerel and watered, and having thereon erected a double two story. tg dwelling house and log bant. Abxit ttJ or luu acre cleared and under fence. TKHMS. One tuli.l eash an.1 tbe haltnce In throe eijual annua payment. Poaseasioa to lie given on the 1st day of April H;. !it.30 WILLIAM WALSH. TO THE LADIES. The Summer an4 Fall style of E. Butterick PAPER PATTERNS. l Mr, E. R. Wagner , S09 Arcb , an 80 Suth 2i St., Philadelaklt Also for sale the Centennial Plaiter. Order Bllcd by mail on receipt ot price. Catalogue fur niahed oa application by mail. Aug. w RIDGE SALES I lia Coramistloneriof Somerset eonnt will r. ler al rtbli &4e, to ,h lowest an I boa. Udder, oa Tuesday, Iketmlter IT, 188, o'clock r. u on the premise, the building or a bridge ovr Oen Run. at the place where the public highway leading from Specbt's Mill to Hooversvlile in Shad Uiwuhlperuase said stream ALSO. m the Wc(lDe1ay December la, 178. at S o'clock r. ., on the premise in New Baltimore, the building of a bridge overManlale Creek, at tbe place where tbe public highway leading to Beillord and 'oimersel rroete said -itreara. plan td l)i.iflicai.mj cna be see tBJ CumaiMnun r otoca. aiur thw"s.l day nl Deoetutier, an.1 will baoaerhlhltionon day of sale. W, M. SUHMOCIi Clerk. ' WJT. REEL, v J. P. PHILSON, D. PHILLIPPL Nor. 24 Commissioners. JUST EECEIVED ANU NOW OPENIIYIG J. i HOIDEBBAOK a SON'S. STORE West End, Main-St., Somerset. p, ALargeandWsllSslsctd LOT OF1 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Q UEEXS WAIi :, HATS- CAPS, BOOTS it- SHOES, The Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Fresh and New, Ever Offered in SOMERSET. All Kind or Produce TaLra Ih Exchange for GOODS. May 1 A VALUABLE INVENTiW. WORLD RENOWNED r OhMnmA. xam Please Call When In The Citv Do ouyyanttomakesomemonev? If So hrM i lunr .h.... . . , - " i.t.rj wnt, I he most Convenient Article lor Dimetic ue, mr the Dun,.. i4lvn.l - a 1 n ... 1 ,. Male op mi, win, ... . 1 1 v, . .. . ills, weighs, measures and mixes. Also fc sua.' " mn. " aaiuui; mc,e etc. Over 1,0 j Asrents are now enaraced In sslline them In tii. .t i 1 . . - . . . j rn.tnj Mini wacrv ever oUered, so apply early. Fur particulars ad- Oen. Agt. est. Penna. fliiabarch. . DMISTRATOR S NOTICE . Lsute or W iiliam Kocker. late or 4uemaboniBa Twp. Somerset county, Ia.. deed. Letter of administration on the above estats havioH been granted to the nndersiicned, notice is herehv vtvwn ,n kid.i.i.i..i ... i. ... i. . i j r iwiciim yi 11 HBiitimmr dlate payment, and tboee having claims axainn It. to liferent thm iliil. '.nih.niiM.i . ..i ment orl 'Saturday, the Suth day of N.iTember. 1873. at thereai.lwn.. ..r 1 1... l . t . , . Awmr, in township. . JONATHAN W. BLflKil!. Oct. Zt Administrator ram tettumrnla aaar.-n. ncan mor.e y fnke faster at work Tor as tBaa l anything else. Capital not rcUlrr. : we wll start you. ,12 per day at home made by the llulH.lni.i. VI . . . , . . mm '"".. .wwa. insn WitUItfB, IIOyB 1DH IfiriS ed everywhere to work for us. Now 1 atit- time, costly outfit ami terms tree Tarn & Co., Aagusta, Maine. March 21 a week in rear own town, ti Ontlit tree. No risk. Keader, If yew want a hasiness at which persons l either sex can mas vreat pay all the time thev wurk writ, l.r particular to H. Hallxtt It Vt., Frlsn-I. Maine. March 27 TirESTERN PENN'A. ft ASSICAL A5D T SCIENTIFIC INSTITI'TE. The Institute prepares Stmlent fir t'olleire, Business, Fnifesslonal Schools, Home Life, awl Teaching. Location elevated, healthtal. easy ot access, and picturesque, eommaSHiina; an extenslr view ol Chestnut Kidsre. Full corps or Instruc tor. Five courses of Study. Open to both sie. Expense) moderate. New building lor ladles. Open grate in each room. Address the Principe!. KIN'ATHAX IflXFS A V j Dec-1. Mt. Pleasant, Pa ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. uiaieouonii i. smith, late of naein.inc.nina; township, deceased. Letters of administration on t heabove estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned by the prop er authority, notice is hereby given to loose in debted to it to make In-mediate payment, and thM having claim against it will preMnt them daly aatbentioatad tor settlement to the Adininlitratur. at tke lata residence ot the deeeaied, on tUe.il) day of December, 1H7. JOHN H. ZIMMERMAN. Oct. Adiainistral"r. Saved from the Grave. Mr. J. E. Youmtn. Lmg P. O, Ills .says: saved my two children Iniu the gre." A. L Simmon, or Baltimore. Md.. also says : "It iU sure the worst coogh immeiliately. Two d'es cured me of a bad eouirh of one week's utandin " J. H. Coulter, t larhm. Pa. Over l.ouo.ion buttles of Seller Cough Syrup sold. It Is the iwt pop ular reme.ly fort.'ough. Cold". Croup H.renei. end all Tl Mat and Lung Diseases. Has heca M use lor hall a century. Sold by all druifglt 1 country storekeepsra. Priee Jlf.. 4oc. and per bottle. K. E. SELLEKS It Co.. fP'f. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. an N OTICETO STOCKHOLDERS. PlTTSBt aiM fc CM3iU.UVIU.K. K ". 1 Oeneral Olttce, Piusbnrgli, PaM Nov. 13. 17. Notice Is hereby given that the Stock Trao'lcr B..lii of this Company will lie closed "O io. JKh Inst, ami remain closed until alter thinl meeting of Stockholder lor the elect a -nol aB"' of Directors, anil lor tbe traisiwiloa of such "''' Dusines as mxy be brought be lore the mcetla to be held on Monday, Dwemtwr. nett J, B, WASHlNaTUi. No. 20 it Secretary tue nioft us.lul present FOR -SrOTJIt WIFE, lnten ll wife, mother, or sister, is one "I ' Nickel Platl an 1 Polisbe-l Fluting CrlinoJ" Irons. 4 Iron oa uoe haull and al catly Be taeesl Price. . King Reversible Fluting Iron. ! Fluting awl Crimping Iron, fi7i. SEKT PRtp' on rereliitof price. Hewitt Milt- ('. Fnit-hiirsU I"a. f. I. ho&. -Ji.-t ! I'Min Ari...r. jt Atinnt Whii,.-.! tit tin- ;.ninOf- Nov. -jj. . , ummi im sehii in. FALL BESSIOX OPEN MEPT-.P-'""7- TEE US Moderate. S, ndfvr a Catalor"- J. JF.WETT FAKk, Priwipal. Blaimil. rs. Aug. T. 0UI1S5: ncludlns ahoomT QimiT, 5 j rvanCiin Warranted. G2C20 A a . ii:ird. Da nmlrr "..,f. Pu-11col amJ i.iatdOtt.;V,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers