TTin QnmorcAf TTnro If. i EDWAI.I cJl'LL, Editor and Froprietor. WEDKESDAT.. .September 6, 180. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET. GOVEEXOR. JAMES A. BEAVER, Centre county. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, JOHN M. GREER, Butler county. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVTEi?, Bradford county. FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE, MARRIOTT BROSIUS, Lancaster county. JTPICIAKY TICKET. JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT. WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, Philadelphia. COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM S. MORGAN, Jenner township. ANDREW J. COLBORN, Somerset borough. TOOK HOUSE DIRECTOR. JESSE HOOVER, Milford township. JURY COMMISSIONER, CHARLES F. RAYMAN, Brothersvalley township. They that are not with us, are against us. God help those who fall by the wayside. It looks as if judgment dr.y was coming for some people. Oh for tonga to cut the dare. Whose treason like a deadly blight. Comes o'er the councils of the brave. And blasts them In their hoar of mltbt," TriE Democrats are always con sistent. There are no one-legged soldiers, or soldiers of any kind on their ticket. The Democratic dog is wagging the Independent tnil, but by No vemler there will be very little tail left to wag. No man ever so won the hearts of the sturdy farmers of Somerset county, as did General Beaver dur ing his brief visit here last week. Senator Mitchell has gone west to stay until the election is over. This looks like deserting the Inde pendent camp at a critical period. All the Democrats in town, their wives, children and sweethearts were eager and pleased participants in the " Independent " meeting last week. Can the Independents point to a single Free Trade journal in the country that is not heartily encour aging their attempt to disrupt the Republican party in this State ? Whex will the editor of the Mey ersdale Cemmereial have the time to tell his readers when and where the Herald "traduced Garfield." An anxious public awaits the announce raer.t Take the whole State over, eo ple were never so prosperous as this year, and yet the Independents are not happy, and want to put the Democrats in power, to smash things. Cirtin, McClure, Stewart and Koontz, all wrecked by inordinate vanity and disappointed ambition. The two first are safely in the bosom of the Democratic party ; the two last will soon be. ........ 0..0, , .' sirqy uie lanu wie moment inev get the Independents at their meeting, ja 1ower Then it is a verv" iiu to elect a long list of Vice Presidents portaRt M weli M a 8crious raatler a number of whom were not pros-1 with our ieople that Maine should vnt, and some ot wnom are not m sympathy with them. a long tiai. Mr. William II. Koontz took the final plunge on Wednesday night lift, and diverted tiie Repuh-1 - . I j m I 1 nn n Sft.t k It s- I IT OI.l J SiM .1 (..Arn 1 " "'" to -tlie- politicd wrecks that line 1 , the W 1 ores if I t liiisvlvailia. ' . . v. i 1 tic.Mi propounfled this conundrum the other day : u What in the d 1 will touic f our infernal fools do for something to scare their children with, when Oimenm is dead?" r.eferred to ex-Judge Hall, of Bed ford, Hi d Som'iet. It madv our old farmer Iritindj ho were at th lndKndr-nt meet - ingou Wednesday night, etare with disgust and contempt, to ee that the principal n.anagers ur hirers-j ' on of that movement to break upifi00 oftl'c proposition of com the partv. were ncHrlv dl old ofSco-j xjroraipe ered ia the intcrefte) of j" Convention, to noiuinate.two can lioUen v.i;oiH thpv hiid formerly i harmony hy the Tegular Republican jdidatos for Lgishture, etc,'' and ejected through fidelity to party j organization. Is hi fprech last week " Inde- j . ..u.i,.- nA j urtirs will ref.if-e to take p ! 1:11c v.ik-11 viiuivnu -i .!olUstkns Jleu-.-iy expenses and ! - further their wink,iul go out into "the highwavs and workitLops and ! fields to collect the necessary funds. 1 lint that jierfcct Millenial ficriod has jiot arrived yet Twndvrittiit. jnm " ravea ana smart-iiieu-riuuieu ou me rum 111 me iiitny 1 1 Vjn?iPsion:tl nomination ant. h , . . r. ... overtbf corruption of the Re-if they can :iccompIish it, ami are Jmust know ami jea VnoV, that )f' hnmmlified Puimort' Vt ' "r linWUWiVVirintVkinggoveriiinentJojietily making war on General Uea-iUiSti course 'h jrsinted In, that H nUbiiM?nvfinti n wf m'I th tricu:slooulriluilet,jtheexiH:Bsts :ver, thousands trf Republicans all j ;wiil place three Congressional can 1'. . . .'f . .-. . . Tl. J- .v.... iv..r fh Slt is I... tri.r fi-.n.wr p in t j- i ....... : .... n.11 1 : ....... ...m-., ,., nomiiiir 01 tne tviiiuiiiu. wu- oia, .v-.v. ."v .. . . w... ... UIU;iit iu nfja aim msurc The average Democrat is woader-1 fully disapjiointed at General Bea vers refusal to debate with btewart or any body else. They know that the only possible fruit of such a discussion would be' to widen the breach and thus increase their chances of defeating Beaver throrgh the mean?, of their Independent w cat's paw." Mil Levi Bird Dikf, in his I speech to his Independent brethren on Wednesday night last, bitterly denounced assessments for political purposes. And yet, the Pittsburgh Telegraph says, he proudly boasted to a reporter of that paper a few weeks 6ince, that ? 3,000 had been raised to advance the Independent cause in Allegheny county. What a clean Bird he is ! While Stewart is prancing round the State blackguarding General Beaver as a tool of Cameron, the nominee of the bosses, and the crea ture of the machine, the Philadel phia Xorth American one of whose owners and editors CoL William McMichael is also a candidate on the Independent ticket, says : u We " can, and undoubtedly shall, earn estly, and with such effort as may " be possible to us, urge Republi " cans to vote for General Beaver as "the one candidate present ed for Ae executive office u7o ou ts hit " candidacy to no man and to no set of " nun, but only to hi brilliant service and his undoubted popularity." How glaring the difference be tween the assertions of the selfish, blatant demagogue, Stewart, and the true gentleman, McMichael. Senator Stewart protests that the IndcjH-ndents " are antagonizing only the State ticket," and that " Thev are just as hcartil v an earnestly supporting the regular ,, , 6 . , , ! as the Stalwarts themselves, and i , ... ' , yet we find one oi his organs, the J .L t i- raa, announcing in w1S ornery isbeingpersuaaeaio run as an in-j aenenaeni canaiautc lor vuiigress in the Sixteenth district, no matter who is nominated by the Ilepuhlfcan and Democratic parties." And another of his organs, the Philadel phia Time, proclaims the fact, that the Independents of Lancaster coun ty in public meeting, recommended that a candidate against Stehm.-.n, the Regular Republican candidate in the Fourteenth Senatorial district be placed in the field. In face of these facts, and of home happenings what is Stewarts statement worth ? The general reliability of the "Independent" newspaper maybe judged from the dispatches to the Philadelphia Press and Pittsburgh , J ' , . 4l had reporters in attendance at the Independent meeting in this place on Wednesday evening last. Both these veracious reporters telegraphed their respective journals that CoL Duff's speech was inter rupted by the entrance into the hall of a delegation of " about two hun dred Independent Republicans from Meyersdale, headed by a band." The truth is, as we are informed by a gentleman who came over in the train, that just forty-nine tickets were 6old at Meyersdale for Somer set on that train ; this included the band, a number of other passengers, Democrats, Republicans and ladis. And his further statement was that there were just fourteen Independent voters in that delegation. But even arnnlino- t.lijit. triA pnfire fnrtv-nine ..t..- i passengers on that train were lnde-j pendent voters, it will be seen that I it is reasonably safe to discount the ; statements of Independents lv thre- r 1 fourths. r s irv,m TT.Tp.nuTnimeeting, from his sUndpoint, wrote rizht-hand man-savs that the tariff! Question is the great issue in the j t.; ...;., .i v, it "If thP rwn..r,u hftnl,l i defeat us this year," he says, ! who are pledged in advance to de- I sLnj r;ilt lP,,nl,lir;.n col-! ! , . iumn, ana prouuunce part intere savs, ffit-t nf IVrm-ivlvnirf hn m .t hi t a I - , j fit (id with th t-irifi" iiiip-jtii.i, rtn v " ... ....... .j -. . . ? ' that it is not an iue in thin S-nte. : IT . " 1 bin Ulileienc? Of Opinion W C.IU-CI 1. . . . , ,,. . , ly tlw U test Maineai.d Hate are Kepublicaus, Kinviog to reerve I f hu.W VT11 Til alMI I l.u lOllt.! i null . it i will leave us at a very great uisad- wn ti,e ropo.-tiil interview with General j the speech of a blackguard. The vantage in the campaign of 1884. A j T ,.riKt haJ evidently lost his head v:tal interest of the country would tion. and his temper, and railed and l . i . . .1 . t Yes." he rcoliml "and kl intemlej to , . oe nanueu overcome iJemocracy, n , it in ;nv Mnv lat nislit, but scorned ana vumiea senator iam v pledged to destroy its material ! a.rw thmwivi-. the ei.ihusi.u.it wrll worked uo. l'rh .letectives arrivetJ, :n..i then son r.g, .rmm, y n .-, ..m.r ,. - 1 fr J ; tliTwizli otir nii.rri".n.i r iresentatives , I I it.... it i i...iv...i i.:. 1 tin m with .1 hatchet anil struck ts." Rut Senator Stewart 1 t.,t or .,.ri(T i-u-re,.., ear, ..itl. ' " "! r V ,- ' ' ;ti, ;t ..... ... . . whut ir.,;iiL-.-..i.ii.H-ti..n .-ui iinre ! ie- iiim prisoner wa laKen u imiiht .... 1 ...... ... , that the election in the jrre at '' ,i.-.i..i..n ..tJ ...., .r .hj..rn- glkamngs. i..bi r.., ...litii.ip- h.r skull and kiUimr her i,liii k-wic .ne v .v.... s...... . 1 his is tlie meres, poppj cock , me the liands of the Dem.N-r.-.cy.;rtlBjnaenaou Stewart and his follower are ; &Wy ; ,in attempt to throw dust Independents, laboring to turn this;m ie 0f tile public; a bald. State and the country over to the j unjustifi;Me misstatement of facts. Demoeraev. Hale i a statesman,! Mr S!,.,vr tneir if bt tnnws I Stewart a bmng.gue. : ! " i Ievoxi a dou'ot, the " Uepuhlican party hurhoml t'lcj nerencw tnai ainict the organization would he healed, unm . u ' evmeni, oy me committor that the IndejK-iidents were more inteiii on the overthrow of the party, than oa Us puccc. j Now that it ia nettled that tliey ve Uvimiathv .tl. tl..t n,ovpms.nt r ' - 1 repudiating it, nod taking their old joetion in the ranks ot the party. Long befw3 his nomination, public sentiment had fully indicatctl 'General Reaver as the coming cn-i didate that no one doubted hisjthey will lead to the election of nomination on the assembling of tlie 1 Convention, and when he was nom inated every one felt and knew that he was the iopular choice. Since that moment no true Republican has doubted that the jieople'a choice would be ratified at the itolls in No vember. The apparent lack of earnestness and enthusiasm which for a time existed, and the proposi tion to refer the nomination hack to 'the people was not born of any doubt, nor indicative of any lack of confidence in the final result, but is attributable only to the manly ex pression of honest sentiment, desir ous of avoiding offense to the small dissatisfied minority in our ranks. For the last thirty days the revul sion of sentiment in favor of Gener al Beaver has been strong and steady. His character, antecedents and large ability are greatly in his favor, and the mistaken folly of attempting to injure him by abuse, or to hold him responsible for the methods de nounced by the Independents will prove a dismal failure. The people will not set aside so gallant a soldier, so true a gentleman, because of the howl of a few disappointed office- seekers, whose sole hope ia the fu ture is based on a new deal in po litical man? gement No Sensible or honest man train ing with the Independents believes, or will assert, that there is any po sible chance of Stewart's election. All know that the most they can ac complish is the defeat of General Beaver and the EUccess of the Dem ocratic party. Suppose that this is done and Pattison becomes Governor and the State passes into the hands of the Democracy. What then? Do they expect to control the Dem ocratic administration, or secure from it thejfanciful reforms for which lthey clamor? And what is to be ! t . i r . n nni i . I. . . I uieir juiuref iney imvc pui mem : selves outside the pale of the Regu lar Republican organization, lney , .,Mi,rt can have no access to. or representa- . . . n. ;n tion in a conventions. 1 hey will u nj n Klwtioa of prpsidenlial ,. ,i,; u- wrir vntinn nit SflV-sn 1 '. C msin? the next Republican candidate for Ires- ident, Thev may maintain their Independent organization, and they may perhaps which we do not be lieve control a county or two in the State, but they will remain as an organization, a mere inconsequent faction hanging on the ragged edge of politics without power for good, and having exiled themselves from the Republican party, must eventu ally be swallowed up in that recep tacle of dead political dueks, the Democratic party. But on the other hand, suppose it fails in it.s effort to defeat General Beaver, as we feel verv confident it will, and he be comes our Governor. Will it have any lot or part in his administration " ' . Can it ask anything at his hands? Can it hope lor recognition by the regular organization ? Will it not be in the 6ame self-exiled condition, an alien and a stranger to the Republi can party? Men of sense cannot fail to see, nay, must see, that for those who cling to the Independent move ment, and the fortunes of the des perate political gamblers who are engineering it, there can be no po litical future. They will be wrecks on the political sea, left to drift hither and thither for a time, and he eventually cast upon bhore, stranded and ruiued hulk, memen toes only, of what they were, and what they might have been. The political wrecks now strewing the shores of Pennsylvania should serve as a warning airainst such insane "J- Mk. Wivnv .if tin. Pliilft. , , , . ;dehhia 7Ys. wuo came here last : ' , .... T , , , ! wet-K 10 10 up me inuepenueiii. a lel,cr to t,,?t iournal U.ndcr ?ate of August 31st, in wnicn r.e relates a conversation with Mr. Stewart on the morning after the meeting, from ! which we take the following : the hour n t.m'late a(Vr oilier matt vf invar urn I "'illt .In vim thin: l in views 7 "Thev no oreiht to judgment or bin candor. There U no trin" tame in this contest. The Iiide)eniletiiR Kpiibliusns are ntitasonizins "n,y '-''e ke which his on. ilirouufi the f.inu-i'ity of a con- v-nti.iii. i.m i i juiinaiioti. i hey arc just Ian iitfirtilv ami earne".y KUi-ixirtniir the Unil StAf! tickM ami (lie ;r ;vfi n of in- .,,,1. .ll.e.n ill V-ilmini liSulV iITIOIi "ailllis I . n - Z. ' i. ...... .1. III KI I. V" l II lP llir'-tljill nie IF.ITT ircillill 1 . . J'"1 n .. . .irit r e .r;fi.;i ij - tate for rei-ivlialiliit hint and Ins -'liei li-1 man." make tf'-od bin ridln.ieli.iiia threat, ! ; bv fho CJ1,IW of .,rj,in iu . j Senate. --. - . a. . . . 1 . il ftnytl,in? alMiut the plans and move- ments of liin friend and backers in this county, that they have culled a C0Unty nvftition "for the purpose " of chorfiii)f thretr ronfrrees U reprc 4sent them in District Concessional 'Convention, three confere Jij rep u resent thrm in District Senatorial that by this course they have placed themselves aloof from any jxwition where thev can heartily and !fJ?Tnjetiy supjort the regulir district r. t.. o ifruiuviiiiu, euutai. .nr. ?iewari I knows very well also, that three ..1 ... t.... .1 candidates in the field will lose the Republicans the Senatorial District, and that three Iislative tickets may although we do not believa Democratic members from ' this r LUI -.ilrn,.l Siow&rt tihiHlinr he Imd i ag.unsi tne t n-ptlar .lis'rict tViiitjnwonal iMnir.iiation . i ne t iacK was wen UMriUUlel ami wkii n nanUKer.'.liiei unill ins t iuk- i""'" ' v.. v -m , ivii' 11 vi.. - - - - " au. nine nr na iuivIvlu via ii n. h-"- -s - county. Mr. Stewart knows also, that the next Legislature will re-las district the State for members of Congress, and that if his followers throw away Serators and Members of the Legislature in other districts as they propose to do in these, that the Democrats will have the power to so apportion the State as to give themselves a large increase of mem bers in the next Congress. Mr. Stewart farther knows that the pres ent Republican majority in Congress is so narrow .that the loss of h few members in Pennsylvania may place the Democrats in control of that body, and that the tariff inter ests of Pennsylvania are not secure in their hands. Mr. Stewart equiv ocated, and he purposely juggled with words when he asked, "What possible connection can there be be tween the election of a Governor and a general State ticket and the protection of industries through Na tional legislation ?" because he knows that there is to be a Congressman-at-Large elected on the State ticket, he knows that the desperate struggle which the Democrats are encouraged to make, by reason of his candidacy, will imperil several of the close Re publican Congressional districL, and he further knows that while he has no earthly chanceof an election, through his base perfidy ' a Democratic Governor may be chosen who would veto any Congressional apportionment bill that will not give his party the advantnge. For these and other reasons, when Mr. Stewart pooh-poohed the suggestion of General Cameron that the success of the Independents was in the in terest of the Free Traders, he proved himself an insincere demagogue, a disingenuous palterer with words, and an enemy to protection, or an ignorant and self-conceited prig so elated and blinded by his ephemeral notoriety, that he cannot perceivo the plain results of his astounding follv. There was the largest concourse . of eople in town last week, that has leen in attendance at Court for u number of years. The political meetings held on the first three evenings were eye-openers to the people. On Monday evening Chauncv p. Black, Esq., the Democratic candi dal for Lieutenant-Governor made a pleasant scholarly speech to a largo but very tame meeting, com posed largely of Republican", at tracted by the fact that an old fellow-townsman wa to speak. On Tuesday evening Col. W. A. Stone, U. S. Attorney from Pittsburg, addressed the largest Republican meeting that has assembled in this place since the war. His speech was a superb one, argumentative, persuasive, and at times eloquent, pointing out the folly of the Inde pendent movement, showing how unjustifiable it was, and calling at tention to the evils that must inev itably follow in its train. He was followed by General Beaver, our candidate for Governor, in a ringing, trenchant speech, ignoringtheschism in the party, and devoted solely to an assault upon the Democracy, and a manly, soldierly appeal to stand by the Republican party, its princi ples and organization. Wednesday night was kickers night The meeting was also a very large one. The Independent con tingent was out in force; almost everj" Democrat in town, with his wife and family were there to help "whoop 'cr up," and there was also a large attendance of Republicans, attracted by curiosity to see and hear for themselves. Col. Levi Bird Duff, the Independent candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, made a dull, prosy 6)eech on civil service reform. He was followed by Senator Stewart, the candidate for Governor, who evidently thought and acted aa if he was the big bull, with hay on his horns. His speech was excessively vituperative and low in tone, in fact roa, greatly to the lowering of his own iimnlioixl ntul ticrsonnl ili":iitv- ' i r . -. IIkavku gave his country a W.- P;1.tu i,h;.. Pi,il:..i..l..i.;n - . rvict s US , modest sum C'Hiirolltr l.r the ofS10,O'i0 per aniiiim. ! He was followed bv William II.; Mature caiuht ,r , r . ,. ,, ., Iiim V black lior-e branded ' M. Koon z, L-q., with . oh ohl , a staliie ppeetrh, t.i whicli had been ndtled a j rumlM-rlacd. was found in Rob- few harmless flint's at th(jtnitriiB."!..,f- tr.i.i.. T..iu,rt. ri- K..m.il ' -ti .i i ,i i . -.i . ,1 i : .-1 .1.. !.. 1 ....t iri.ru in iiu i rj !r,niin a Skxator Camerox gets no credit j Kewahcc, Ills, 'v : Great excite- of the river. This morning the wo utnong the Indeienlent! for his , ment prevails here" over the arrest of ! man was found caught in a tree, ten y.te against the River und Harbor I hill, hut Colonel Thorn-is M It ivn. i who vted for thejub, apphtuded T robbery of the Lant. in , i-i , , . , " which the thieve got away wit.i by them ai a Idiera! aiul high toned j 20.0(f). The nriwt hns jut lieen statesman. Such is the spirit ofjmulo and the detectives claim to party. '7a. Record. I have plenty of evidence to surtain I the charge Pratt was not Hiiepeeted ..... , , ! at first, but the more the detectives It is about time fur thoe who ' hunted fordoes the more thev be- i delight in calling themselves "Gar-! field Republicans'' to stop their Faults u;on President Arthur h nets J I ... 1 it. r ? 1 Av tut.- v mgn Clonal ., .... ..1 District, which General Garfield represented so hnz. a resolution wan i uiiiiniiin)ti?iy aoopiKi aecianng the i : 1.. .. i. .11 . . 1 faith of the Republicans of that dis trict . 1;. President Arthur, and wauon .n given, ana tne en. . 1. i"" ke people belivo it Dot CSa r,fidence of the country has gone far enough. Inter Ocenn. convention i) tlie oJ Ashfabulql.mt, Mis- Harris, in the vault were ' I , - , , . . ,.. Tt I 1 , 'came out throngh th eve socket,! of Parkers liuir Balsam explain the, lents of Maine are ( driving the eye before it "and cus-! popularity of this reliable restore- lue, the "dobs" of ing almost instant death. ' 'tive. , .: ; I The Independents hot after Mr. Blai i the Republican party in that State, they call him. In this State the fight is only gaainst Mr. Cameron they say. In New York it used to be Mr. Conkling, now it Is President Arthur. In Illinou it is only against Mr. Logan. If Garfield were living it would be against him ic Ohio. Next it will be directed against Mr. Harrison in Indiana. With wonder ful unanimity the movement i ev- erywiicre apunsi .no iuui..i. party, while tlie object is cunningly j covered up bv appealing to local i preju'lices jr.. It is the truth of the charge : that it is the free traders who are contri buting the money u keep up the Independent movement that makes them wince. The free traders have been unable to get the Democratic "tariff-for-revenue-only" party in power directly, so they are trying the dodge of accomplishing it indi rectly by aiding and eneouraging the Independent revolt. Unless the Independents want to be made the "cats-paws" of the free traders, they should return to the grand old Re publican protection party at once. That is where all honest protection ists to American industry belong, and thev should come in at once, and not stand on their order of coming. Don't allow yourselves to be made the tools of the freetraders by voting anything else than the straight Republican State ticket. That is the only safety to protection. Harruiburg Telegraph. The Stubborn Facta. The Democrats and their assist ants, the Independents, are desper ately annoyed at the declaration of ex Senator Cameron that the Inde pendent movement had its "origin" in a desire of the free-traders to de stroy the protective system. The worst feature to them of this decla ration is that it is substantially true. There is a good story told of a man who bitterly complained to a neigh bor that some one had been saying hard things of him, "Oh nevermind" said the neighbor, "when people lie about me 1 pay no attention to it" Don't care about the lies" was the reply, "it is the d d truth I hate." So with these Democrats and Inde pendents, they hate this remark of Mr. Cameron because it is sunstan tiallv true. No one doubts that the defeat of ".,e IU?PU.U ,c?n Pa"- ' ienns1.va- .1 1, Ll: . . ft i system, it wouui carry witn it in all probability the loss of several members of Congress, and the loss of Pennsylvania to the Republicans ia 1SS4. This would b a perfect bo anz.t to the free-traders, who are sure of carrying out their schemes once the Democratic party is in power. In this they have never failed. The purjKise of the Independent movement is to place the Democrats in power in this State. No sane man who is honest will deny this. The Independent leaders do not state it in that way they say it w to defeat the "Cameron ticket" but the result is the same whatever words may oe made use of. If they suc ceed they will have done a greater work for free trade than could have been accomplished in any other way. Does anvbodv lielieve thev are blind to this fact? " It follows then that the Independ ent leaders are purposely aiding to destroy the protective system ; or thev are so blinded by factional hate and jersonal resentment that they prefer to gratify these, even at the risk of destroying it. They may take either horn of the dilemma. These are the stuborn facte. CAITITKED AT IiAST. The Hone Tlilef who Raided Btablea of Cumberland, Sid. the The man who stole seven or eight horses from the neighborhood of Cum hi rland, Md., and sold them to Messrs, Sproal, Smiley. Minor and others, in the neighborhood of Pitts burch, Pa., has been at last captured. The Pittsburg detectives discovered on Thursday night that the man was Iiobert Roberts, living three miles from Millerstowu, and going to his house found only his wifi at home alone. She said her husband had been arrested about an hour before and had been taken to Karns City. The officers did not believe her story and searched the house. They found no traces of Roberts and went to Karns City, where they found their man. He had been arrested by ex- Sheriff lilison, of Allegheny coun ty, Md., and Mr. Naguire, a saloon keener of K.irns Citv. Roberts was ,at ,is house when they arrived, and on sn-irw thfin he ran throllrh fl . . . . . . . lll a iam Iim iruc l.it'kejf lit. luntir and t' awmt thenrnval ol i ruitiisitiou papers. Robert- is mid' to t,;ive Moiell aU.Ut 1.2CiH wtTlll of . . - A Catihler'a Crime. I'mI,.. ... xi l c.inl fi-.n IVatt, cashier of the first National ilaiik. on the charge of Hank, on the charge or conspiracy came convinced that Welsh and his as-'accom plices had inside help. The ! VR,,ise ,,finK iHl at the bank the iru fuopr-guent call mr u ami toe iock f, th j hj Ut. all prearranged, The confident of being ulti .iuiJ.tit-.a r-l I e 1 I ... a . ' tmvi.r nil tlm ri.-ir.f.v ttnlpn A vi- I i lise contitiniiiir three hundred dollars : , r j 1 j ii of the stoleii money was found in a! corn field near this place, i Killed by a Pitch tork. WhMamspokt. Atigust nr. . sou of hxM ki.ufl. of Nippenose ailey aged ul-ut 10 year? wasfa-, tally injured in a singular muuiirr, lT.t r' ,Hf I'"8 Kr-W stack of oats that was - being built! when an emidoye threw a pitchfork j . . ' . . , 1 to the irround. OllC of til prongUi struck the Ihiv in the temnle and! A Jersey FlrtSBag Cu?br. Philadelphia, Aug. ,50. Detec - tives Wilier anrt YV oil, or tins city, who went to Ocean Grove, N. J.. yes terday to investigate the alleged rob bery and partial burning of the house of Jeremiah II. Pine, which was said to have been the work of thieves, report is the rtsultof their inquiries that thev have arrested Mr. Pine him self. Pine claimed that 51, (XX), part ly in money and partly in bonds. tiaa ten stolen. I he uettcuves ch j hinj with Ul0 crIim. aQtl after frequent denials he ndmitted that ht fired the house. He then snoweti mem wnere ne iau wj concealed under the carpet and Sl'JT in his butcher shop at Ashbury Park. He was taken before a justice of the peace and eonunitteed on a charge of arson. Captaretl by Bloodhound. Little Rock, Ark., Sept 3. A few days since Officers Matthews and Hall, of Jefferson, Texas, attempted to arrest a colored man named G raj son. He pulled away and shot Matthews through the head and es caped. Hall went to Texarkana and procured several bloodhounds, with which he trailed Grayson into the Red River Bottoms, and across into Lafayette County, Arkansas. The hounds stopped at a log cabin ia the field, and the voice of a man was heard begging for assistance. Hall recogniztd it aa Grayson's, and easily captured him. He was shot through the body twice in the melee when his arrest was first attempt ed, but, having escaped. Hall believ ed he was uninjured. He will prob ably die. A Doctor Shot Down by a Villain While Sitting at His Office Door. Cincinnati, Ohio, A us. 30. The village of Washington, Ind., nine miles from Richmond, was the scene of a startling tragedy last night While Dr. Thomas Gauze was sitting in front of his office talking with a Mr. Baker, Arthur Brooks came up and with an oath began firing at the doctor. He fired five times and four of the balls 6truck his victim. The last one inflicting a mortal wound from which death soon followed. Brxka then went home, changed his clothing and walked away, passing Dr. Gauze's office, and has not yet been .found. The motive for the murder i said to have been h suspi cion that tiie doctor had told Mrs. Brooks of Brooks' intimacy with another woman. A Man's Frightful Fall Down a Mine Shan. Dks Moines. Ia.. August 2!. The vouns son of William Proutta ves- terday attempted to hoist his father trom a ninety twnfoot deep coal mine in South lies Moiwes, but found himself unequal to the task. 1 1 e at tached a weight to the descending car to act as an equalizer on the as cending car, on which his father was seated. The weight, however wna so great that his father whs brought up to the top at a terrific rate of sjeed, and, striking against the roof of the shaft shed, descended again to the bottom, nearly every bone in his body leing broken. . Texan Flood. Sax A stoma. Tex., Aug. CO. The wires are down, but a private letter confirms the reports of the Hoods on the Concho river. Six inches of rain fell all over Northwestern Texas. It is estimated that 25,(KX) sheep, besi des cattle, horses and mules, and sixty or seventy-five persons, were sweptaway. About fifty houses were washed away in Laredo, and the track of the Mexican National Rail road waslodly damaged on Sunday. Further destruction is feared when the waters of the. Concho reach the Uio Grande. At Abilone several sheepmen lost ail their Hocks, and are almost ruined. A Determined Suicide. Bradford, Sept. 3. This after noon E. Reddy, aged sixty-five years, a pumper at an oil well near Knox City, twelve miles east of this city, was seized with a fit of insanity and shot himself with a revolver, but not fatally. His friends took the revol ver uway from him and endeavored to prevent him from doing further injury but he broke away from them and escaped to the woods. A vigorous search was instituted and his body was found a short distance from town, Reddy havinir cut his throat with a pocket knife. No cause is known for the act save men tal aberration. He has a son resid ing at Knox City. Fatal Fight Retween Women. Ci.AKKSvru.E, Tenn., August 2f Thi morning Mrs. Daniel Hanley and Mrs. Shepherd, residinsr at this t Tare encaf,'i in a dispute that end - n f i. v, : in a savage n.t. ouu. o.m-.. fouaht with the ftrHMtv tif ticers, UtiW .-h otherand rmtchinSuntil t b!oKl How ed in str.'amsfrom their urms inl faces. While the comb'it- 1 . ... i v . 1. - . iiistar.tiy. ftw" " Tree at NiagaraM Brink. ! Niagara Fails, Aug. 30 Last inijrht James Cramlev. a tinsmith, from Hamilton, and his wife, while I intr.vifnt.l luiil iliinn near the hank foet over the edge ot tlie bank:, ana me man mniiu-u remains nr touna on tiieroeKS onenunurcu ami fiftv fet't henenth. Horrible) Treatment. Aipvivtii'H Ano-nst Of) Thoe ALKXaNumA, AUgUM, -J. 1 1,"s'" anoat in the harbor to-tiay wnnessea an unusual sight the keel hauling of three Arab sailors, on board the EtrvDtian friaate Sanda for mutiny. Tbey were first tlosrged and then tied to a rope and hauled up to the port side yard arm. They were then drotiupd into the sea, dragged under the keel and hauled up to the star- matelvnb!etohorJ .vanl ar,n- They were stion rfna.l Ilarird in a Tunnel. Pittsbi'rg, Sept 2.-This after - . ., ' 1 , . . ! noon while a nurn.ber of men were 1 workirz in the tunnel of tho I'itts- ! t v -v 1. OUrg. IMCIveesport, aim 1 tugniuj;ii- on of the tWtwl cavpd ; bur. tfae uner rockg earth VJ.l V liaui"!!'., , - . .... a . , ir r. . ,a ; -tanUj killed and several others ' ::i w"c . - The purity and elegtmt ierfuine: An Odti !oin of a Pitrfol. 1 Bkadford, August 30. This af-' V ternoon Adam Drisbauiih amde ally shot his wife. He threw his vest on the nwr. In lie pocket there was a revolver, which went oil, ..-.: k . ; .U M. n; . striking her in the tiiigh. Mr. Dns- baugh had just returned from War - ren on a visit. Uiey have been Jv- in at. th lii.ldpll t fn,. f..r s.m.r. time. H.e Wound IS not thought to be fatal a 1 - . ,. A snoi rir Map. Dinoi.-ir ., . ou 1 ITTSniR..W, iUg. 29. Anton StrOUSe, Of Mifflin township, and . . , -. u '. his next door neiiiiibor, Mrs. Mraus- ser, qusrrtiiea aooui tneir ennuren last evening, and Mrs. Sirausser struck Strouce in the month, when the latter pulled out a revolver, and shot his assailant through the head. Mrs. Strausser is still living, but will die. The murderer made his escape. A Wicked Wife. Leland, 111.. Aug. 27. This even ing Mrs. J. M. Stratton, wife of a successful lawyer here, shot her hus band and then herself, loth dying immediately. No cause is assigned for the deed. They had been mar ried only a short time and it was supposed lived happily together. A little while before the shooting neigh bors heard words between them. Nail Works Burned. If abkisbi'ro, Sept. 2. A fire which broke out this morning in the puddline department of the Chesapeake Nail works, in the lower part of the city, destroyed $" i.OtjO worth of property. One hundred men will be thrown out of employ ment for a month. Tiie lofs is cov ered by insurance. A Peliclon Appetizer. That ensures digestion and enjoy ment of food ; a tonic that brings strength to the weak and rest to the nervous ; a harmless diarrhoea cure that don't constipate ju-t what every family needs Parker's (lin ger Tonic. ' ftrifish Kitleiiien Arrive. New York, September 3. The British team of riflemen who are to compete with our National Guards men at Creedmoor, on the 11th and 15th of this month, arrived here to day and proceeded to Uardtn City, quite near the Creedmoor range. Sparkling Iiy"s Rosy cheeks and ch ar ro.uplex- 'on.OM ' cmpany Parker s Ginger Tonic better than anything, makes pure, rich blood and brings J ealth, joyous spirits, strength and beauty. Ladies try it. L'aziar. Icntl From Cholera. Makkid, Sept. 2. Tlie deaths from cliolera at Manila a vera ire -Jf 0 daily. At Iloilo 1,550 persons have died from the same disease during the last fortnight. The cholera has appeared at Tangier. Tlie Spanish authorities are taking strict prcfitu tions to prevent its introduction into Spain. Murder at a Sliooti:: Match. Ixdiaxai'OMs, Aur. 21 A diffi culty occurred at Greencastle, Ind yesterday at a shooting in which Thomas Eads was instantly killed by James Ryan, who struck him a blow with his fit and broke h:.s neck. Secretary Foljter Will Accept. Washington, Aug. y0. Secretary Folrrcr stated this afternoon that if he is nominated for the Governor ship of New York, and there is a fair concurrence of popular senti ment, he will accept the uoniimtion. Fire at IjancitKter Lancasteu. Aug. 27. Tlie Hock ing Valley Manufacturing Compa ny's works at this place were burned this moniinc. I-.-" 3135,' UK': insur ance, $31,000. Vennor'it Snow Storm. Denver, Col. Aug. 30 A heavy snow storm has been raging in Lead ville all last iiiiht and thu mornitif- TikK A.tD Expense Saved. Hani workers are suhj.ft to bilioif at lucks which may end in dangerous illnes?. I'arkera tJinrer Ion ic keeps the kirnleys atil liver active, and by preventing tlie attack ave sickti'tv", time and expense. D-lmit IWki. E0CKW00D HOUSE. Opened Monday, Sept. 1, 1SS3. Situate rifht at the H h l anil S. i.Oc- 1 p"- Kwuurant -.ueae.i. wimiJ.ii uy mi 1 nl;rlit. Uestaorant has been eo!ariret an.t re- m.Kiiiied. Farti.-s living a'.mir ir.eM. St U. ilesir ini; ti take niKtit trtios u!U ami tills a great ca veuieoee. j)i:'rn iox in dlv i:v;k. John J. Speicti-r In the Venn nf ounin m I'l-nS TS. ..fSiHnirrset ft... ..I N. Ji All. Martha Siielolierl r. lwi'i alia? Sa. I.ir lvorce. T.i Marllia wiener, the tleliJant aUrve Daniel. Vou are hcreliv not! tied to be an.t appear at the the neat Court of (Hxnmoa Fleas ol eo jierw eountjr to be belt at Somerset on the Kewl Mn day of Movetnber 18X2. (13th day to answer t the o jui plaint of John J. Spelcher, the plalntitt. atx ve uameil, ao.l sitow eaui If any you have, why yuar said husband should not he divorced trom tlie bfitiils of matrluny entered Into with yio, SKree ahly to the prayer of his petition and Ubcl ezhlb lte.i glnjt yea before said Court. JiiU.N J. SfA.VGLEK. SHKRirr'i Omn S-erlfl. Sept. i, li v SeptStt. L XOTICH TheOnmmonwesKh nl PennrlvanU. to Elisa beth Marinon, (wMow) lieunre Hartm'iu, Uoorxe Slillrr. Kliiaheth Killer. Caih-irme Tsvmun. ail ol somerset enunij V., Uurvrjr Harui.m nl fim bria county. Pa., Oatbinue Hr:man and Valeo tiue Harmua ot K(rt A'uviifl, Indiana, heirs and legal representatives of tfonnee A. Harmon de teased and all other persons Interested Oreetins; : Somerset Uounty, s : Yea arv hereby eited to lie,and apear before the J u.l es W our Or ..bans' Court, to bs held at Souiersei on the Ird uh y of I ictnuer then ami I ner 10 how caase why John L Kessler should n, be dlscharne.1 lnn the duties of hU trust as Kei-utor ol the last will and tesument of Oeorite A. Harmoo, deeeaaed. Unrein tail not. Witness the Hon. Wm J. iUrr t. at Somer set Ibis a-h day of A uust, a. II. 12. Sherirstm, JOHN J. SPAN'lLER, Sept. , ls .t hhelir. JOTICE. We. the omlrrslKneal Pj.ii Direr,rs f Somer set ewtinty, jive tiublio notice u Jus lees ol ine Teare to sen-l all warrants to the Stewart "I Ibe County Poor House before deliveries tne yiti-wrs. KUIKILPH KKKNfciU F. lVrsTZ,) A1.KXAMKK Kok.SS, Mew.nl. , HAMULI! HAIKU.. " Septan Pvor Wireeiors. ! TAMES O KIKRXAN M. D ten- ( f ,ies m piofesltal services to the eltliens of rWinweset afkl vielnity. lie ean l-e h.umt at the resilience ..I his rather on Main isireet or at the office f Or. Henry Brnbaker. Slept , ItKL DMINISTRATOH'S XOT1CK. Lstate 01 Charles Wlnaw. Hte of Jvon-r town ship dco'd. ' Ijitters of admlnlstation on the above estate bavlnic been arnntrd to the en.icrns.ued by the proper authority, notice is brrehy xiven te Umhm 1 ln.leDte.1 IO me sei't emaiv w ui.b iibihwom navment. an.1 those bavin; elalins or demands ain.tit oi"'d'!' SUttlelweni. St tne rvreniror OI mini.ini.yi B tiamahonia township, ud.t ou &,ts.iav, iwr aw, i a eMiroH, septa AdmiBistrator. XECUTOR'S SALE OF I Valuable Farm and Timber Lands ! BjrlTUMI,rth, wi teu.mnt of ahuhw euar, it of sh.ia ! townnhlu. Somcnat county, fno'., dee'd., th j ,.ier!tKni i:rtwfi.ij jia, iiiW iww oontalonl In th; l.int wit ;f'rpko! i Me.w 0liull'', 1 : talot iiU.laie!J, to-wti: iio. l. I no ouiumui or aiiil 4e?eaii, id ! !thiil township, Somerixt coun' v. Pa., adjulnin laa-lf ot Uharle Srvr. Uunnxl aitoy. tract Jii. X ! ana others, euauiuins w t a,i allowance, of I which 1) t- r clerwt ml th iMlmm-e wall I tlinixreil. There 1 a em-rate t;al Vein, known i a the ee!ebratel "SUUnr Coal"uo t hi farm. ,IH, ta thereon erec'e.1 a lance two-etory Wmi House, lance Bank Ham, SOTin, Hoq-anJ other ovtbutlulnic, with an apple unrhard. no, s. a eenaU tractor a.ijuamz tnrt i, wecntenheiaer tara." .-luuiimr au aorea au-1 allowanee, of whi-h aboat ll'J arre are clear! asl oader raltiratlcn, th balance wcil Umberea. ThU tract will be offered a a whole ami la two parcel. It being dlrUe-l by th Fik Into about two equal parcels. Nj. J. A certain-tract of land adjoining tract No. I, lamlji of Charles Sorber. Canraa sty and other", ooDtaiaing 71 acre. 1U perches and al lowance, a p-.trto! which u c cared, the balance heavily tlaibejed. No. . A certain tract af land a-tjofnleg- Jiot. 1. 2 and 3, and lands of Urarad Slu, , ronutninic la acres and (I perches and allowance, partly cl ared. This parcel will be sold with Ne. U No. . A certain tract of lao.1 sltute In Alle gheny townstaip, Mooierset county, Pa-, adjuiulns; lanes of Kct. t. Manicea, Job aiann an .1 tract Ne. 8, euataining 106 acres, known as the -Klille larm," of which about (0 arre are cleared, the balance well timbered, and has thereon erected a two-try 1'X House and grood Stable, with a KOfol apple erchar4. No. A certain tract eflanl situate on both sides of the Pittsburgh and Bedford 1'lke. part In Bedftmi eeunty and part in Somerset county, a.ljolnlnn tract No. i and lamls of Job Mann. John Jouer, and others, now In the occupancy of James H. Pew, containing 430 acre ami allow ance, of which 1J0 acres are cleared and umler cultlration : the balance well timbered, with a two-story Frame House, a good barn and other ontnuiidlnga thereon erected, with an apple or- cnera ; larm is well fenced and well wtere4. No. 7. A eertain tract of land, known as the "Shot Factory Stand," situate In Napier town ship, Bedford eounty. Pa., cn the Pktslmrgh and Bedford Pike, adiolnlna No. t. lands of Jon Mann and olhc-rs, containing 133 acres. M perrhes and allowanen, of which about 44 acres ate cleared, the balance well Umbered and well watered, with a three-story Stone House and stable thereon erected. TEKMS: One-third in hand, one-third te remain a Urn, the intereit to be paid annually te the widow dur ing her lifetime, and at her death the principal to the heirs nf said deceased, and the remaining oue thinl in three equal annual payments, without Interest. The deterred payments to be secured by jadKinent notes or bond. Ten per cent, of pur chase money to be paid on da of sale. W.'M.SUIIROCK. Sept 0. Lxecutor. TOTICE. We the underlined Poor niiwetois ol S,.merjt county, hereby glvep uhlk? notice, that alter the date of this publication, we will pay no more than eight dollars for a eoua. l'ated September 1st. 1 KI.MKlI.PH'FERNKR. Fsasilim Lacstz, I AL.KXA.M'tK KOkNS, Steward. DAS11X KIMMtl.U Scpt-4t Poor Directors. VALUABLE HOME FOB SEj! IH E nndersiirned will sell at private s;tle on ! X reaona!ile terms, a farm rontamln J3 acres, ; situate in Somerset township, one mile west lrm : the Court House, 30 acres of which are clear and : in a Kol sta-e ol cultivatinn. and 3 acres timber ; bind, with a new Swiss barn, a gjod dwelling I house, tenant bouse ami other oulhuildlnics thcro-: on erected : with never-falllnir. sprinics of water ' and pler.tT of fruit trees on the same : adjoining James Fcfson on the west. I'K.tNK H. COUNTRYMAN. Soincrret, Pa., Aug. 3, lsi-4t E AUTUMN CLOTHING. Jl'r BEFoltE HK.VVY HiiiiDS UKt'OMK A N"i: KlTY YO! WILL KINK I T jl"ITK KXI'KPIKM To 1K A FALL OVEECOAT. t it'll TKEPAR TIt NS KiU SITU A TV A NT HAVK BKEX IJS ' TKVS1VE, AM VK CAN SI'ITI.Y KVKHY i:RAIK. til'ALITY AMI 1'KICi:, TO Si ll TKE TASTE OF EVi'KY -VIM. A. C. YATES & CO. LEDGER BVILDISH. ClfEST.XrT AXD SIXTH Jjr.s'. PHlLViDEI.IMIIA. Sept. e. ifS-CLARK JOHNSON Cures all diseases of the Stomach. Li Bowels. Kidneys, Skin and Blood. JHUh testify to its efficacy in healing the abc named diseases,and pronounce it to bet BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO Mi Guaranteed to Cure Dysj)C)si TMAOt MAM. OET AGENTS Laboratory, 77 West 3d street, Pm-raTnws. Pa., Anient 5i. Dr. Hart Johnson : I was troubled with Palpitation of the Heart, bnt sir.ee nrina- ynnr l Rloeiel My rea I have received murh relief. JACOB kii TWJBOTY-XIIVTII KX1ISHITIOX OT" THE Pennsylvania State AND SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE I PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION SOCIEf! COMBINED, .A.T PITTSi U iG-HI. S41.500 ITN L ie St.-k Kxhibttton, September 7th teXRh. Imlustrlal atd MochinU! Eshibiia will ci'-v until Octolier U;b. t'l" 17 Dd Keening EXCURSION TICKETS AT GREATLY REDUCED MTL Will be issued bj all Ballmeds eeaterinc at Pltt-bnreh. K.MRT ROOKS CXOSE SKPTEJIBER 2d. OAcers Psnasylvaaia State Arkultaral Societ j: JAMES MH.Eri. Prtsi.lent. P. W. SEtLEK, R.-corlin(C Secrrt.-iry. ELBIillKiE MWXKEY, tVw. rVcn-larr. Summer Complaints. At this teason, various diseases f the bowels are preralent. rml man Even IT9, through lack of knowledge of a safo and rare remedy. PEKIiV UA I PALX KILLI-: It is a cure cure for Dirrha, DysJnKrT, Suuuner Complaint Cholera, Cholera Morbus. and is prrfrttly mf. jxciiu me loiiowinic: AixnwinaXL X. T . ureh fi. 1WL PcmftT Davbt p.i!i kiLLaa jiU i. ayr4 feHor.: r.w far cramv aud iialn in tue toniafa. JoaarH Bckkiti. KirnoTru.a, X. T , Feb. X inn. Ttv y sms millcine I saiw of dywt-ry( ebo1eranvnrtMM,and crawie ia the atomarh. Have nsed it Lit yean, and u as n cm every cme. Jvuua W. luv MoTKeos L. lows, slareh 1. VKL 1 bave nseil roar Pazti kiLl.ra m vrt ere eases of gpuniL coiif Mid rNissraaaswbiavand it i,-valnm4 lutautrejuf. 111 KJtSU X- X- Hl.liwi C.avxsTTLtx, OA., Feb. 9L lien. F.tt twenty yea I have eaedyour Paw Kiixr in iny family. Have vend it nsAfiy tlirv-s for bowrt t-imtiuunw, and it ur. would not iel safe viuwut a boUlc ia the Bouse. J. a Ivul Raca. V J.n m wsl TTcth d Pwmav SAtwa' P.nlnj).w twelve yeas. M in mt em, mmd rtHmAU. So saotaac auotua auow u ue ou ot ue lauuiy. it. a. nana, Witbia rURBY DAVIS Hi SO'f H tkssillv can aasVlw be wtOoeut tstsa tatweJembl veaaedy. 113 "" . tun tiie u'h of alL For sale by ail dnunrists at . 8e. aii iJ NOTICE. Xutto 1 herrl.r !t-b that 1 , JiCT.l.wlD..the r..o.itle .r t trrte.l by v. F. Wtim. r th. ?L; M-t county, fa. J. A. Hover will nmiirn iv. 'u' ""T; j t thi i J'J t the old ttaod. milNISTRATOir Nur; tsute f John W. H lne, late of j. 8,-OH-rset t:, dee d. t Ijettenof atlm!a,stration on sbtTeer been (ranted to the uiuleretcied by th-'J! thorn j. notice is heretiy given to ail Ll. dWcl t said estate to mane 1mm ment, and th.e havlnr elaims ;aiBT sent lbm duly authentlca-- hr trvl Bliomisy the Tth dar of September 2 cluck P. M. at the liie Trrutrvn . , JOSIAH KELLEi- ADMINISTRATORS' So? Estate orAU-xander Friediine, dtre Letter of adniinbnratlna oa the abon haritm been r ranted to the utKlerslu-ieTV proper authority, notice Is hereby give,-, indebted to it to make immediate pains, lh-ie hsTinv claims or demands wlllT," duly authenticated lor settlement. nn'J the lit li day oi 3eUmber. !.!. at the -J ol C. K. kaun, Jonner X koa-ls. C U. KAt r- UK9 A.'mlcLi HE AD AC IH Can be efTectoally cured by B!n Pr. f . Health Restorer, because It purln u. and renovates the cause. There is a- t Its uso and U purely vegetable, t in V , any ax. FOR SJL A valuable farm eontatnlns; about Ov 1, ad Six.'jMre Acrrt. (144) Itily to nitv-ib, acres ( the nneat tfak and Poplar tlnne, onier Vallar, twenty-live acres excellcni , eighty acres dendld araln and pasture 4 sides other timiier land, all well water stone on the farm, good frame house. U grain hone an 1 ! barn. Situated ira ixirt, P. R. R..4miie. Lacoiie. P. R. Ki Vest Fairtleid. one and one-half mile, w!m Iway be frHtnd a cash gnun and hay nun TEKMS EASY. Address JAS. Q. tEMMOJT, dT'Jl WMjtiani Art Pfciladeli..- Or inquire of W. Lemmon, Latrjia more land i 'M., Pa. ) w A VALUABLE FAEJ FOR SALI in Somerset township, Somerset Ca.. mlle east of Somerset, on the S..UI-. Keilford turnpike, atlxdnlna: lands ol 'x Daniel Keller, Daniel Kiinmol, John ') and others eunuinia about 3ud ai-res, z. clear ami ia trood stats of coltivati m a balance well nm(red : aleut 4a acres hi M The farm la well aduptot ior xrjia ral-m. Is nearly ail underlaid with Itniestttne: a eoo-l limestone quarry opt fix feet tiiU-k. three feet Kxl 611111 on t4 ' vimhI workinv eotidltion. A larxetwot-n , dweltlnx house with a baaemebt, bang srar camp and other out butldinxs. a itinr; pie orchard of eiKhty-tlve beannz trn younic apple orchard )nit enmins; iuto It ninety-six trees, pears plums, peaches, in, ALSt), A tmct of timber lanl lavinir abr.ut te northwest of Somerset, aiiToinir.s; lau li . I ham beam. John J. Baker, and ethers, t In aiMut -Ja i a-res. li'or larthcr lnf- roaa n, or address autco-'Jut 5. J. B.VEL Smer.t : E TRAY NOTICE. tliinfl stravinir on tnv fami. near rne-urL' ; enct township, ftve yearluia; calves, ot.i and the others spotted. The owner ea n the '" callla nl provir. pri paylnir L-ists. OEO. ss. Indian Blood Syrup WANTED. New York City. Druggists se! Agricultural Societ PREMIUMS! OSceri Piltiburgh Expesit'ea Sc'f.--T. W. C. CARItOLL, Prei.Vnt. E. V. YOt'Mi, (ieriprul Maiw-t-r- J. C. rATTEK.N. Sw retary. CnrtDA. 5. T. rh. . i . We bera temw i ov ihiny r aen. alwayii sins tmnirtnate relief. .xua hani to go to tod witoout a fcotU. in tbeL. fonnnoin, S. V . t li V. Cowsrr-ATK. CRXWt.t,B'l.M pBr-tA.F'0. . 1 bare known Paaav lvie' P K""". froio the day . iB trodocwy and sbacrrauno anrt v 1 xeard rresenco BvaTon-ti'rErvT,." T bad been sevml days snffernur if J ; aWraoa. areoirveiil with Si. trie.1 your tsa tin tv. arat foualy 3 WOSTArST..lAWW"".EJtk Pnrinwa realdenee of tty-rsrtmj I bave aiven it In many cases of "uTJf ". Vry, aui sCoi-. aU aawr Proprietors, 1 jrrossuvuv - The 'BACK- Iro I Just n.
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