fcibria Jrccwan.
CON33'JKG, PA.,
FRIDAY. - - Attit'ST VI, 17.
Mm ti.k V3l l;i:i: ;
THOMAS K. ULnVK.C'a.ubni.
Kt'K fioMMlSMONEKS :
JOHN" KIKUV, Jotiustown.
JOHN OAMrUKI-L. f .:iHli.ni;rti .
ton p. niit irtrK i-iiiKt tii:.
CEOr;i;i: KAsLY, Johnstown.
Edit AI'MTHItii.
J, vr. cmrrix. Munster Twi.
LOUIS KOI. AN J , Johnstown.
Dfttiorratic State Convention.
l'iUI.AIEI.I HIA July j:5, lssT.
Tha leUjiH.riUC Sta Conwutiou to
iouiiii,ite candidate for Jmlge ot the
2rnpTfme Court, a CiimlidHte for Stale
Tieaaurer. and Hie rA!is.et.nn of s-uch
otber business as tray 1 brought betore
if., will uin't :it Ai:ntowu .u Tv'edues
day, Auujt 31, at 12 o'clock noon.
Ttie reprpsfntittion f:i lh convention
will cotjsist of rf-prt-sr ntativfc delegates,
1 for each I,') D.'inocrntic votes east
for (iovernor nt the laot liulxrnatonal
election, or for a traction ot 1 (Kx) such
votes nmouiit jn to (Vn) or more in the
respective representative district, pro
vided that each representative district,
shall Lave ht le.st one delegate.
Dallas Sa.vdeks, Chairman.
William E. Dans Know eh, Sect'y.
A Wakhes, Ohio, Ntuk cashier has
just hem released from tha penlteLtiary
") that, State after serving a live years
fence for stealing J 100.WX) of the de
posits. Is it BDy wonder that a people
who can condone such things as thin
should .ndorso John Sherman for the
I'residency.
Jous Clay, the only surviving eon
of Henry Clay, difd suddmlj of heart
disease cn his farm near Lexington, Ky,
on Wednesday las, hged C7 years. Mr.
Clay was married, out had no children.
He possessed but few characteristscs of
his illuntrious father, being a plain farm
er, devoting much of Lie time to raising
thoroughbred hcrsts. He became a
Catboiic 2' years ago.
Thk number of immigrants who ar
rived t New York during July was ex
ceeded only by that ot one July in the
history of CikKle (Jardeu. During it
27, SII people were landed, Against 21,
411 for July of Inst year. I'p to Satur
day last have been Untied at the Garden
sisce tho 1st f Jauusrv, 240,500 per
tous, and during the saa-.e peiiod o lust
"ear the i.umLcr wi.j 173, (.""J.
Tttk Irish Land bill passed the House
of Cotamom tln!!y oi Satnrd-y li.
Dohptj thn debute on the 111! v venal of
its jroet objectionable, and oppressive
feature ere strickeu out cr greatly
inodil-d, and the measure taken as a
whole is mt regarded with the same
fei.r and eppreliviHlon ty the Irish peo
ft3 when It wn originally introduced
and nr.til (Kmfof its harshest provisions
were materially charged.
The I'roviden'e, It. I. J'.vrwil says
thtit tor one week last moMh or.e rail
roud alone brought into that city 4(.'T
barrels of whisky, l,t',7'. barrels of ale
and 1-eer. and that another road brought
In .Vjii barrels of beer. The is not a bad
howing in a prohibition city of 120,
C'Oo inhabitants und in a prohibition
Slate. The snme paier fuither adds
thni the previous wrik's importation
was nearly as Inrge.
Dow eager the Republicans always
aro to grasp at straws when the returns
of a State election are be'rg rectlved.
The Kentucky election took place on
Mt.rday wek, und frrm tho returns
publish don Tuesday Itwasa certain
r atj thing could be that Iiuckr er, the
lk mocratic candidate for Governor, had
fern e'cted by frum fifteen to twenty
five thousand mjtity, yet from some
U'jwarrnted and extravagant cla:ms
made about the mi 1 !!e of the week by
Brauipy, the Republican candidate, who
was prepated to make au aftij ivi that
ts was elected fcy 5,Ch of a majority,
wtne of the Republican pappjs who?e
wish was furthtr to thoir thought act
uallr swallowed the story and almobt
went wild over the glorious newa.
Some of them even suggested Bra Hey
. th roan to la placod on the Repub
"cnn ticket next year for Vice-President.
Taking thj returns from the
counties that have been recived at the
Capitol of the State and estimating
those of the few not received, on the
bnsis of Cleveland's vote two years ago,
Euckner's majority is about l'.yjOO.
That is enough for an off year ju3t as
Bsaver'B majority in this State last No
vember was encngh, although it was
ouly half as large as Blaine received in
lSi. Kentucky is as reliable a Demo
cratic State us Vermont is a reliable
Republican State.
We referred last week to the exciting
campaign In Texas over the adopMon of
Constitutional Prohibitory amendment
the vote on which was taken on yerter
week. Tho returns from most of the
counties In th Mate have been received
and they show that Ihe amendment is
defeated by not leas than ore hundred
thousind mainrttv. and probably even
more than that. It was a remarkable
crin;a!gn and the result gives the Pro
t.oaiou shaii ast.igerinsblow. There
Lno read'-m to rx-k-?ve that the Prohibi
ts uu!3 of Tccas bad thv carried the
d-vv at ti e polls, would hav succeeded
any li tter in suppressing the sale of
liquor tt-nnthe Prohibitionists in Maine,
Rhcdi Idlmd, Iowa or Kansas hare
done. So far as the total suppression
of the liqnor tr.iffie Is concerned there
is no real difference between a ProiLbl
t!on victory in Maine or Kansas and a
Prohibition defeat in Texas. Men have
never yet been rnad temperate by an
Act of Assembly or a Constntionul
amendment, and never will be, until
human nature undergoes a complete
transformation. Self interest and re
tptct for public opinion may cause an
iutemperate person to forsake his evil
jrajs, but no mern act of legislation can
any more make a man lead a sober life
than it cau make buu moral and re-Igioua.
Hon Hesly L. Dawes, ,Lg :s one! In t lew of the Coming I't-uteuuial.
, uf 'he Representatives vi t.e protective i
tar. H Sut ol M-sr.-tcLusetts iu the Cui- ' A'urin ,lLe f Ciln-
v . . itress rarely constituted a quorum. Toe
, el tate -enat-, i ceutiy dei.vned a cttderniou was faihng to pieces.
I apt-ton tefoie tLe Paptr inanfac-.urei 's ; . . . Tue ruga for paper money had
i Asso- iatior at Saratoga an extract from j ben out afresh and more violently
, which we publish below Mr I ,hnbtfore- Legislators lost their wiis,
:.,,,.,,, ... ' an" e Lave no mot-ey. but let us matte
u a ...e i:.g Republican and hasaLvays m0Dey and wipe out our debts." In
been aa advocate f a high tanlT, hut he . sec S'.-les the hard-money men were
, has Lot forgotten the pledge muli hy ) outvoted. Within the year Maivluid.
nw pmy at the Chioaeo .,:, venti .n j X"rt1,i JIOi -N"e
. .. t-y, UhiKJe Island, ew ILimi'Sbire aud
. t ao jrr hxo to revise the m equalities j yeroint issued great quantities of ra
, ol the present tariff, nor is he insensible : per money. They alsc aU mpN"i to t-n-
lo ie cangei of a constautly iiicrras-
in surplus in the National treasury. We
' CommenJ his common sense views to
j llourbon Republicans who are constant
ly utterii.g the parrot cry of "free
trade," and who are wiping to see the
government annually collecting from
the taxpayers one hundrtd million of
dollars over and above tl.e amount re
quired to pay all its expenses. No other
government in the world except that of
the Unittd Stales thus robs and plun
ders its people. Mr Dawes said :
In leaching this the protectionist
would place duties on articles produced
at home and thereby encourage aud
stimulate h' me production instead of
the foreign. The freetrader would reach
the same limit by collecting that reve
nue without regard to hom production,
from articles on v. inch it can be collec
ted easiest and whose consumption by
our people is a necessity, duty or no du
ty. lJut the limit is the same with both,
and that limit is the public expenditure.
Now lhat limit is already passed.
The revenue to-day greatly exceeds the
expenditures, and has so exceeded them
for a long time. The excess is accumu
lating ct a rate exceeding SlOO.UOO.OoO
a year. The last if the public debt that
is due before 1S.1 has been called in,
and 1 Vere is no way of paying out a dol
lar of this excess. 1 1 must go on accu
mulating in the Treasury, and remain
locked up there until unloosed. by legis
lation. That hoarding of idle money in
the Treasury will, at the present rate,
exceed ilOtf.OOO.OOO before 1891, if its
withdrawal from the currency does not
i's If produce business disaster. It is
already creating alarm in business cir
cles and at the Treasury. No one can
measure the serious consequences of its
contiuuance.
The onlv remedy 6hort of such a
business convulsion as will atop im
portations as well as home produc
tion Is in a revision and reduction
of the tariff duties and internal reve
nue taxation. Such a revision, look
ing only to the revenue, has come,
therefore, to be a necessity, confronting
every one, whatever his theory as to the
method and purpose of custom duties.
To those who are for protection as well
as for revenue, I have presented other
considerations connected with the great
industrial Interests of thecountry which
tnukea a revision equally imperative.
Mr. 2cay's Republican State Con
vention to nominate a candidate for the
Supreme Court and a candidate for
State Treasurer, will meet at Ilarris
Luig on next Wednesday. The Con
vention will merely register the well
known wish of Mr. tjuay which is un
derstood beyond any kind of doubt to
be decidedly in favor of Judge H'illiams,
or Tioga county, for the Judgeship, and
William B. Hart, of Hairisburg, for
Treasurer. In selecting Williams as
his candidate Mi. (Juay displays his
usual political skill in Buch matters.
Williams is known, or it is at least
claimed for him, not to have any love
for the Standard oil company Ll rouh
whose tfforts at Ilarriaburg at the late
session of the Legislature the Pipe line
till was defeated iu the Senata after it
had passed the House by an overwhelm
ing majority. The oil producers, scores
of whom were at Ilarriaburg at the tin e,
charged Quay with ihe defeat of the
bill in the Senate and declared that
they would crucify the Republican Slate
ticket at the election next November.
Quay is far too ohrewed a politician tver
to have eutered into any arrangement to
defeat the Pipe line bill, although, as
we have state-1, the oil pioducers tiade
the charge against him, and he well
knowns that it is a dangeroun experi
ment to have the oil region arrayed
?airst the Republican state ticket.
Henetis anxiety to have Williams, an
anti-Stanard oil company man, nomin
ated for Judge. He regards Williams
as a safe tub to be thrown to the oil pro
ducer -bale. t u.i 's set-up will win on
nrxt WednesJay and tho oil producers
will vota for it. They have hastily
thrift ned on previous ocoasion3 to up
upset (niy'a ticket, but their opposi
tion reer amounted to a row of pins.
Nearly SOoO men and boys, members
of the Catholic Total Abstinence Socie
ties of Philadelphia, paraded a week
ago on last Tuesday night bo as to give
a beCtting welcome to the visiting dele
rate to the Seventeenth General Con
vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence
L'nion of America, which opened at the
the Walnut Street Theatre on the fol
lowing morning. The parade, says a
city paper, was witnessed by thousands
of people. Owing to the short raute the
streets and pavements along the line
were densely crowded at every point.
There was a plentiful display of fire
works and colored lights. The line con
sumed an hour and ten minutes in pass
ing the Cathedral, and during all that
time the four sides of Logan Square,
around whicb the procession wended its
way were brilliantly illuminated by
thousands of torches and colored lights.
Archbishop Ryan reviewed the proces
sion from the steps of his residence.
The same paper adds : "Of all exist
ing teetotal societies this one probably
attains more nearly to the true spirit of
charity, and more clearly evinces an
intelligent fiirwMnn in it. r.f.,,f
. - .4wii.aWM
efforts."
- '
A ii st Lcuatiful crop year seems to
ipread ut r-r.r the South. ll-r cot
toh crop will be the largest ar.d best ia
hr his'ory, according to present indica
tions. It is out of dangr except from
frosts, and. being much earlier than
uual. that is a very remote contingency
Then, too. titr corn crop promises to be
the test she has ever grown, and the
same is true of her hay yield. All in I
all. she is having a remarkable Tear in
her agricultural Industries and ought to
profit by it in manv ways.
I
tnT e ?M.ai y h, ,Wf"Ch, h !
."VI of September, and all not presented
on or before tha t date will U valuele '
beyond their bullion value The barks '
throughout the country generally offer t
facilities for the redemption of thetratle '
dollars, and all who have tbus far ne-
T ! .ir t MA ..1- a i . . -
r,7; VY,, ..rM,wnR8. -tiouiu
redemption will expire on the third of
oei'veuioer.
J t a m.in
refuse to t ike a State bill
made to suffer." Public
be shall be
ruoiais
sll
wiih the currency. The worst element
ot the debtor cla3i congregated in
armod tu bs and prevented the sittings
of the Courts in Massachusetts that
executions might not issue against de
linquent debtors. Whole counties in
New England became demoralized.
Blood was shed in Rhode Island when
the Sheriffs attempted to carry the
forcing laws into "effect. Shay's rebell
ion raged all winter in Western Massa
chusetts. The merchants, the lawyers
and the Courts were tht ohjecis of )op
ulur hatred and abuse. The Governors
of Rhode Island and Vermont openly
favored the insurgents In Massachusetts.
The Jails were alternately filled by the
Sheriff and emptied by the mob. Far
mers refused to bring their praduce to
the towns. Consumers and producers
were at enmity, and values were for a
time upset by odious laws passed to
bolster up a limp and worthless cur
rency. Had it not been for the vete
rans of the war the scenes of the French
Revolution would have found a prece
dent in America.
The winter of 17S6 '87 was unusu
ally severe. The laborer complained
that his occasional employment was
p.orly paid with a paper b:ll of varying
value with which he could not supply
bis family with the necessaries of life.
Merchants complained that the farmers
would not trade with them, and that
they could not afford to barter, as their
stock was imported and bad been paid
for in coin. Tax collectors returned
men who for years had been reputed the
wealthiest men oT the town. Thought
ful men grew alarmed. Washlrgtou's
circular letter from Newburg read hire
a prophecy : "We 6hall be left nearly
in a state of nature, or we may find by
our own unhappy experience that there
is a ualural and necessary progression
from the exereme of anarchy to the ex
treme of tyranny, and that arbitrary
power is most easily established on the
ruins of liberty abused by licentious
ness." Amidst Die bankruptcy of the
roauy States passed laws impairing the
obligation of contracts. The sense of
justice seemed lost to the Republic. If
the inviolability of private rights was
to be lawfully ignored and formally de
clared void by public legislation, then
atter that "the ddiuge." "Interference
with private rights and the steady dis
pensation with justice," wrote Madison
in arter years, "were the evils which
above all others led to tha new Consti
tution." . . . The Convention
Closed ItS doors on tho smtonl day of it
session, May IS, 17S7, aud the delegates,
under oath of secrecy, proceeded to take
into consideration the state of the na
tion. When i.utumn came the work of
tl. Convention was done a work far
d.flerC'iit thn that for which the mem
bers Lad been elected. The Constitu
tion of the United States w3 .riven to
the people. The country had supposed
that the Convention was merely a trade
Convention. Bat we know the Biuret
history, or at least the greater portion
of the history of the proceedings of the
Convention. It was published fifty
years sgo, when nearly all of the fram
ers of our Federal Constitution were in
their graves. Those wise men were
equal to the grave problems before them;
their names rind an imperishable mon
ument in the work of their hands ; they
linked together the Industrial and politi
cal interests of the nation, and formed
a more perfect "Union. But the causes
wh'cti ltd to the making of the Consti
tution wre economic rather than poli
tical in character. frnwis y. Thorjx,
in Hngnzine "f American History.
Arrhbishop Walsh ou Coercion.
Baltimore, August S. The Sun to
day bas a letter from its special corres
pondent now in Dubliu. which includes
an Interview with Archbishop Walsh cn
the probable effect of the coercion act.
The Archbishop says he does not regard
it as a political question, but as one
purely social and economic one that
controls the domestic welfare and the
bappi'jesa of every household in the
land. It is quite certain that the literal
execution of the act would break up,
root and branch, the National league,
and absolutely stifle any open demon
stration of sympathy with home rule.
It is probably quite as much on account
of its unusually hard features as for
any other reason that the Irish Natlon
allst3 look upon it as a measnre that
England would only fully avail itself of
as an extreme resort.
The Archbishop attaching only
secondary importance to this act, and
looking upon the amended land bill as
removing a large portion of the injus
tices which the farmers complain,
augurs happy prospects for the future.
He, too, thinks that in a year or two
more an Irish Parliament will again
sit in the old Parliament house in Dub
lin. In the matter or the evictions, which
the Archbishop asks to be stopped, the
fact seems appalling that for the three
months ended on the 2d of July 9,140
persons have been evicted. Gladstone,
be said, did not want to appeal to the
country this year, when they were all
ai confident as could be that Gladstone
would go back id power with a tremend
ous majority to back him. The Arch
bishop said he never went to Dublin
Castle, w hich is the abode of the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, except on public
busines. but he seemed to think it was
probable, in view of the expected Im
proved order of things, that he would
in the future visit there socially.
A Duel In Earnest.
A fatal duel was fought week befoie
last, on the batiks of the Yazoo rizar,
opposite Greenwood, Miss., between
Georj Evans and Badd Harris, both
well known colored men. The men
ware terribly In earnest and selected
uoume-Darreied snot guns wbien were
T . i , w i .
luauru Willi UUCUJUU JU
Only two paces
apart they stood, the muzzle of the guns
almoet touching, when the word was
giveD to Cre. Both responded almost
at the Farn moment. Evans fell dead,
his bieast torn to pieces with murderous
trjckthot. Harris is dargeronsly, per
haps fatally wounded.
Mr. N. ll. Froblichsteln. of Mobile. AK,
wrfte : 1 take great pleasure In recom
menatsg Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, bavin nsed It for a severe
attack of bronchitis anl catarrh. It ve
rae instant relief and entlrelv cured me and
I havs not been afflicted since. I alo beg
to UUJ tlukt 1 hM 'er remedies wilt,
BttMk, 8 lTI,eri,tai
f whh 1 " Dr. King's
w D,,coverT for Consumption, coughs
r"1 J' ' soidjon a positive guarantee,
bottles free at E. Jamas drug store,
. .
Fkfshets in the rice
in the rice district of
Georgia are expected to leduce the yield
to about half a crop. In on section J0,
IX Q acres of land are now under water.
fori:-? Its circulation bv law.
The I'ulwr Line iu choIs.
Some of the iuore reckless parly organs
arc- criticising G-ogia for enforcing the
coioi ' uf in the Hee schools of the ste.
aid esi-;ii)y for the action of the
Giorg .e. House in passing a penal statute
agaios: ue co education of the races.
It is either gnorantly or reeklesslv
yssu.ned that this is a fresh eruption of
Siu'hern hate of the colored people,
and is intended to deprive them of equal
educational advantages.
T.iese iguorunl or reckless partisan
crilios vvi hhold the facts that the Iree
school sypttui of eveiy reconstructed
S.ate. excep'.iag Virginia, was enacted
by ReputiliCaU Legislatuies or by Re
publican voles iu fr .miug and adopting
State Constitution; and in the cases
of Louisiana. Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia, and Sjuib Carolina, a majority
of the legislators who enacted the free
school laws were colored men. In eyery
instauce where colored legislators con
trolled the legislation inaugurating free
schools in the South, thev distinctly
provided for separate schools for the
while and colored races. They did it
because both races preferred it, and be
cause it assured the more hearty co op
eration of both in maintaining universal
education.
The present Constitution of Georgia
provides that there shall be equal educa
ti nal advantages to all with separate
schools for the two races. Toe bill
passed by the Georgia House is in exact
acoord with the educational policy of
all the Southern States as framed by
the representatives of the colored race,
aud the practical enforcement of the
system ordained by the colored people
themselves is essential to the harmoni
ous effort of all races for universal edu
cation. The colored citizens of Georgia
want no white children in their schools,
and they are as anxious for their own
exclusive rao schools aa are the whites.
Georgia is amonsr the foremost of the
Southern States in ber advanced educa
tional system, and far surpasses Penn
sylvania in the special educational
advantages offered colored peiple.
Penusylvanla gives open college doors
to colored people in ber laws, but the
colored student knows better than to
knock at many of them, while Georgia
has her white and her colored State
Universities for the higher instruction
of both races, and both are equally sus
tained by State appropriations. Iu
addition there are Normal Schools for
both races, and there are more colored
teachers employed in the single State of
Georgia than are employed in all the
Northern Slates from Maine to Califor
nia. The color line will always be
maintained in the free schools of tha
South because the colore! people them
selves so ordered it, because both laces
prefer it, and because it is a necessity
to a harmonious free educational system
for all. Philadelphia Times.
Uorned by the Sub.
Chicago, August 7th. For two
months aud a half the Northwest has
heeu suffering from a ternble drouth.
The district includes 73,000 square
miles, bounded on niwik acjiouu,
Wis.; on the south by Bloomiugton, II!;
on the east by Lake Michigan and on
the wist by the Mississippi river. In
many places in this immense area wells
have gone dry and water famines are
threatened. To add to the horror, ty
phoid fever, dysenteiy and otherstomach
disturbances have broken out. and it is
feared will become epidemic. Tu9
effect of the hot weather on the cattle
has been appalling. The pastures have
been burned by the schorching sun and
the numerous outbreaks of fires. Farm
ers! have felled trees and tnrned in theii
cattle to brDuse on the leaves. The cat
tle have become so poor that they can
not be sotd. At Winslow, this State, 30
head bought last January at f30 each
were offered for sale last week f jr f 100.
Good cows have been sold at 5. Their
value is a'uost wholly destroyed and a
milk famine will doubtless result.
The entire country is in places baked to
a crisp. The Wisconsin corn ia literally
burmd, and will not produce one peck
to the acre. Potatoes are taken from
the ground all shriveled up. Even the
leavea of the trees are yielding to the
loug continued drouth, and fall hfeless
in showers ss they do after October's
frosts. Beside, there has been great
loss of property.
In addiMonto the terrible effects of the
sun's awful beat, wild fires have sprung
up in the most mysterious ways. Only
a spark seems necessary to produce a
nearly uncontrollable blaze. In a cem
etery at Racine. Wis., where the remains
of the mound builders1 earthly monu
ments are still seen, fire broke out
among the tombs, and the next day in
the very middle of the town, in front of
a church, it was extinguished with
great difficulty. Fences, barns and ag
ricultural implements have been con
sumed, and the farmers are plowing
ditches around their houses to protect
their homes from the fury of the flame
that springs up without warning and
burns until it exhausts itself. A strange
phenomenon that has been noticeable in
the afflicted district is that late in the
afternoon rain clouds are visible above
the western horizon and the people hope
and believe that their prayers are about
to be answered. At night the clouds
dissipate and disappear.
There h33 been no rainfall for ten
weeks, and unless it comes speedily the
most disastrous results and terrible suf
fering will follow.
Starving a Jury In Olden Times
Jurymen are better off in these times
than in the good old days when it was
the law to endeavor to starve them into
a verdict. It is bad enough cow to be
put to loss of time and money, with
little or inadequate recompense, with
out being starved or fined into the bar
gain. In the earlv part of the reien of
Henry VIII Lord Chief Justice Red
tried an action when on circuit in whicb
the jury were locked up. but before giv
ing their verdict bad eaten and drank,
which they all confessed. This being
reported to the Judge he fined them
each heavily and took their verdict. In
Hilary term. Sixth Henry VIII, the
case came before the full Couit of
Queen's Bench on a joint motion to set
aside the verdict on the ground cf infor
mality of trial, the jury having eaten
when they should have fasted, and next
remit the fines under the peculiar cir
cumstances of the ca&e. The jury aver
red that they had made up their iniods
in the case before thev ate, and had re
turned into Court with a verdict, but,
finding the Lord Chief Justice bad "run
out to see a fray," and not knowing
when he might come back, they bad re
freshments. The Conrt confirmed both
the verdict and the fines. In "Dyer's
Reports" a case is reported of a jury
who retired to consider their verdict,
and when they came back the bailiff
informed the Judge that some of them
(which he could not depose) had been
feeding wbile locked up. Both bailiff
and jury were sworn, and the pockets of
the latter were examined, when it ap
peared that they all had about them
"pippins," of which "some cf them
confessed they had eaten, and the others
said they had not." All were severely
reprimanded, and those who had eaten
were fined 12s. each, and thos3 who had
not eaten were fined Gs. each "for that
they Lad them in their pockets." All
the Year -lrouiuZ.
Frederick Hopt will next Thurs
day be shot to death for the murder of
John W. Turner seven years ago at Salt
l Lake City. He had four trials, and
j was given the choice of shooting or
I banging.
s tins Ay u onm: on(s.
The death of child in MiJdletown, X.
Y-, was causediy eating peanuts tbe otber
day. A piece lodged in her throat resulting
in swelling of the bronchial tubes.
Thomas Bean. 70 years old. a bachelor,
and worth f 1.000, 000 died near Benham.Tex.,
tlie other day surrounded by negroes, who
had been his only companions hince they
were tils slaves.
A nesro living near Calera, Ala., let a
rattlesnake bite him for a straw bat worth
15 cents. He pot a blue rlay noultice on the
womid, swallowed some plug tobacco, and
next day started off for camp meeting with
the new bat slanted oyer his ieft ear.
In Connecticut the country folks have a
weather indicator in the spider. Although
tbe morning clouds may be threatening if he
spreads bis web out to the breeze it shows
that tbe prospects for a fair day are good.
Tbe "sign" Is said almost invariably to be
correct.
Jefferson Davis and Thomas L. Cllng
mao. of North Carolina, are the only ex
Senators now living of all the Southern
members of that body who, in July. 18C1,
were expelled from tLe Uuited States Senate
for having left their seats and gone over to
tbe Confederacy.
At Yellowstone, Wis., a few days since
David McGrmnahoe, a farmer, while reach
ing to pick up a board from the tall grass,
was bitten on the finper by a rattlesnake.
He had a hatchet in bis hand at the time,
and with one blow amputated bis finger and
then cut tbe snake to pieces.
At Tarkersburg, W. Va., a little Lee
boy found an old liquor barrel, and amused
hiin self by dropping lighted matches
through the vent hole. Presently there was
an explosion, aud the boy and barrel were
blown into the branches of a neighboring
tree. The boy was hadily hurt and the bar
rel ruined.
-At the Fourth or July celebration in
Danville. Ill, the wife of a Methodist minis
ter won 25 yards of carpet by exhibiting a
family of 13 children, 11 of them under 31
years of age; aud Miss Maggie Llngenfelter
won a fine dress pattern oy harnessing a
horse and bitching him to a bugy in less
tbaD two minutes.
A Tennessee farmer whose land was
under mortgage and about to be taken away
from him fell on bis koes In the field In
prayer. When be got uo he seizsd the
bandies with a new grip, gave the old male
a vigorous lick, and before be bad gone 20
feet be turned up a Jog with over FJO0 in
gold and silver in it.
Major Black, of Sumtei, Oa., owned a
guinea hen that wanted to sit. Her nest
was bioken up several times, and at length,
with ever' appearance of extreme dejection,
she walked to the well, flew up on tbe corn
ing, and. with a rasping cry. plunued bead
first Into tbe water. Wben she was taken
out ebe -Mas dead.
A yuuug German carpenter was married
pretty Boneun.. i ,h
other day after six months courtship, which
mast have been conducted entirely in pan
tomime, as neither can speak a work of tha
other's language. The services of an in
terpreter were needed at tbe alter, but the
young couple seemed as happy as if they bad
talked sweet nothings into each other's ears
all their life time .
The fact Is noted that, In climaWs Lav
ing a difference of 70 degrees In temperature
between ttie hot aud cold seasons, a railroad
track of the length of 400 miles Is some 38
yards longer in summer than in winter; that
Is though of course the length or road re
mains the same, expansion forces tbe metal
closer together, making an segregate closing
up of space between the rails of nearly a
yard in each mile.
Ellsha A. Welch, the original "TaLliee
clock" man, died on Monday a week at
Forestville, Conn., aged 7.3. Ills 21st birth
day came ou a Sund iy and the next morn
ing he started in business for himself, with
two employes, making clocks. His go'jds
were oeddled all over the country fifty rears
ago, and from two the number of bis em
ployes reached 1000. He leaves an estate
estimated at over 13.000,000.
Janet-yille Wis.. Is in an uproar of ex
citement over tbe elopement ot Rev. D. Sey
mour, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and Mrs. Fanny J. Henry, wife of
J. A. Henry, editor of tbe Arfpjs. Both
parlies are prominent In society and relig
ious matters. Seymour was considered tbe
ablest Methodist preacher ever in Janes
ville. Mrs. Henry has for years been the
organist and leading member of tbe church.
A queer marriage ia reported from
Tbornvlile, O. Tbe parties are Mr. Charles
Love, Jr., and Miss Sarah Lawrence. Tbe
carious feature in the marriage is found in
tbe age of tbe couple, the bride being over
CT and tbe groom but 22. This makes a dif
ference of 43 years In their ages, but makes
bo difference in their love. Tbe bride weighs
237 pounds and is as rich as Cio?sus. while
tbe groom weighs bat 110 pounds and is as
poor as xazarus.
Of the 3.500.000 bushels of peanuts
raised in 186, worth aboot P3.000.000. Vir
ginia raised in about half dozen counties
in the southeastern corner of tbe State 2,
500,000 bushels, or five-sevenths. It is
claimed by J. W. Johnston, of Richmond,
Va., that for fodder the vines are nearly
equal to clover bay. Hogs will fatt. n on the
nuts left on the ground. Feanutstre raaed
on land wblcb will not grow corn, tobacco
or wheat profitably.
Additional advices from tbe town of
Millbrook, Kas., which was struck by a
cyclone last Thursday evening, are to tbe
effect that tbe place was practically demol
ished, 79 Dulldlngs, Including hotels, school
bouses, churches, stores and residences,
being wholly or nearly destroyed. The
losses foot up fG8,eo, The people are In
great distress, and a relief committee bas
been organized to solicit aid for tbe families
whose homes were swept away.
Tbe Brooklyn city directory has the
names of George Washington, laborer;
Thomas Jefferson, painter; John Adams,
bricklayer; James Madison, cooper; James
Monroe, cutler ; John Q. Adams, fruiterer ;
Andrew Jackson, engineer, Martin Van
Buren. truck driver; William Henry Har
son. grocer; John Tyler, batter; James
Polk, druggist ; Zacb Taylor, moulder ;
Franklin Fierce, palater ; Jamas Buchanan,
plasterer ; Abraham Lincoln, clerk.
The snake sheds its skin by rubbing
against a sappllng or otber hard earface
until tbe delicate skin about tbe month is
parted and turned back a few inches, wben
tbe snake seeks a narrow place to fit the
body, aud thus held, the skin atay. wbile
tbe reptile crawls "out of its LiJe." The
cuticle is turned "inside out" when found.
Snakes are believed to be blind just before
shedding ; at least the eyes are as thorough
ly covered by the old skin as any other pait
of the body.
A gentleman from Concord, N. H., tells
trie following story: About 20 years ago it
rained almost incea&ainly for two weeks,
anl everything turned green with mold. 1
was going through the town of Sallsburg
when I noticed a flock of sheep iu a field.
They Lad a very pecular look, for their
backs were greeu. They looked so queer
that I stopped to find out about it. It prov
ed that they were carrying a field of grass
on their backs. Tbe hay seed, whicb had
got lodged In tneir fleece during the winter
had sprouted nnder the constant rain.
wwm
Go to GKIS. FOSTER & QUIXX'S. Clinton
j Carpets. Mattings. Runs. Stair I'ads. Stair Rods. Stair Buttons,
, Oilcloths, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Feathers
Turcoman Curtains, Madras Curtain Goods, etc., etc. Quality of Gon.1
imcqualcd and prices the lowest.
A colored woman named Annie Watkins
apparently died at Padncah. Ky., on Satur
day and was to have be n buried on last
Monday. Tbe body had been prepared for
tbe grave and all arrangements for tbe
funeral made. As the neighbors were gath
ering for the sad rites, the supposed corpse
astonished everybody by sitting up In her
coffin. The assembled darkies fled in wild
conrusion. greatly frightened, and refuted to
return. Some white women went to the
bouse and assisted her, and Annie bas so far
recovered as to be able to participate In tbe
emancipation celebration on Tuesday.
Last Monday while Jake Gibson, a col
ored brother, was sitting in the forks of an
old oak tree ou tbe Ball plantation, near
Centervllle, Ga.. eating a watermelon, a
thunder cloud came np, lightning 6truck the
tree, sp.'it it Into fragments, and threw Jake
many feet away, apparently deader than
ITecior. Mr. Calvin Johnston, Uncle"
Genn, an old colored man rushed up, poured
water in bis race, and began to rub him.
J ust as all hope of resuscitation bad fled and
his friends had turned sadly away to prepare
for tbe funeral Jake rose up, looked around
half dazed, and inquired: "Uncle Glenn
whar's my watermelon T'
Tbe Ohio State Board of Agriculture
gives tbe following estimates based upon
one thousand reports received as to the
yield of wheat and corn : Wheat, 39,938.037
bushels, falling short of last year's product
about8.000.000 bushels, last vears crop being
very near a full average. The severe drouth
during July has seriously affected the corn
prospect, and tbe next report will undoubt
ed ly show a great decline in the condition
ince that reported July 1st. Potatoes have
I suffered from the 6ame cause, the prospects
oeing estimated at only C3 per cent, of an
average. Apples promise only one-fourth
of a crop. Peaches about a third of a crop, i
At Watervllle. N. Y., a few days ago. a j
singular series of accidents befell E. B. Bush. !
He was in the midst of baying with two j
mowing machines In operatien. One broke i
down, and while he was away getting It re- '
paired tbe other gave out. IJe returned !
llfiJ? t.,m,V"?.,',Ijf?Pr partial sunstrotr I
while In the field. He was placed upon a
load of bay to be carried to his home. While j
on the road tbe load was tipped over and Mr.
Bush wastbrown against a rail fence, suf- I
fering several bruises about the chest. lie. j
was put upon another load of bay, and after j
getting into the highway going to the house j
a carriage was met, one wheel of which gave j
away before the heavier one of the hay !
wagon. Without further accident Mr. Busn I
arrived heme, aud bas now nearly recovered j
from the events of that unlucky day. I
It is generally believed that fie Ti j
of London and the Gazette de Vance of Paris I
are tbe oldest papers ia existence, but this i
belief appears to be a mistake. The honors j
belongs to the Chinese, who possess a jour- '
nal started nearly one thousand years ago.
Its name is the King-Pan. It was foui did,
says a learned bihliopbiet, in the yep.r n of
tbe Christian era. At first it published t ;
irregular periods, but in 13C.1 it became a i
wtoKly. In 1S04 it nnder-w,nt another
trtnelornistion, ai d appeared duly. I'.roi
a half penny, and itsued the aditions. The
morning adition printed on yellow peper is
devoted to coiumeice, tbe noon edition.
printed on white paper, contained nnii
acu miscellaneous news, while tbe evening
edition, printed on red papr, Is taken np
on with political information and leading
articles. It is edited by six members of the
Academy of Science, and the total sale of
tbe three editions is 14 000 copies.
A Western emiurant having stolen a
horse Ironi an Indian, the Utter conicted
mm or t-ue onense by a very ingenious
plan. He complained to a jude. ho had
fore him. The prisoner swore that t'.ie
animal belond to bim, aud that be had
brought It from the East, so that tbe jude
did not find himself in a position to convict,
lie, was een about to return tha burse to
him, wben the Ind.an said: If you will
allow me, I will prove that the aulmal be
longs to me." Immediately he pulled off
bis cloak, and covering the burse's bead,
asked the eiulgiaut of wbicb eye it was
blind ? The robber was much embarrassed
at the question, but. nevertheless, not to
delay the court. b replied at hazrard trwt
it was tbe rinht eye. Tbe Iudian, uneoytr
ing the bead, exclaimed : 'The borso is
not blind either of the right eye or tbe left."
Tbe 'udee immediately decided that the
animal was bis.
The ups and downs of the Keely family,
of White Brook Springs, EI Dorado coun ty
glye one more lllustra ion of the strange
vicissitudes of like on tbe Pacific slope. In
earily days Austin Keely, a saloon keeper,
married Miss Lou Dart, a young lady of
good family. They went to San Francisco
and made flO.000 tn stocks. As in many
other cases tbe money took wings, aud noth
ing was left but a faim in ffl Dorado county,
of small value left them by Mrs. Keely's
mother Stones baa been current of toe
great wtia.tli of Ihe Utter, but when she died
she died of.aie years ago not a lO-eent piece
could be found that belonged to ber. Tha
farm yielded but little rent, and recently
the Keelys found they tad no a! ei native but
to go aud live there, lo order to make the
bouse habitable, it was found nocesary to
pull down an old chimney, and there, im
bedded In tbe masonry, was f oui d a strong
box containing t28ooo In gold coin, the
money which oid Mrs. Dart had patieutiy
hoarded for so many years.
DROWH'S
BBTTE
Comblaios IB05T with PrKE TrOCTAKLE
TOSirS, qnlrVly and completely (IFA.1SKS
and E5BICRKS THE BLOXIU. Qukleaa
theartioa efha Llrer aa4 KldEeys. 4'learatha
roaiplexloa, aakea the akia smooth. It iota not
lajara tha teeth, raoaa headarhe. or proJ n re ran
tlpatioa ALL OTBKB IKON tltCI ES P.
rLyaifiana ai.d DrjsitseTcry.liirc icxvuj;i:i-oJ it.
Da. N. 8. Rrontm. of Marion. M.. ar: "I
Jooiuinend nrown1. iron Bituvaaa a vuabl t..r:o
for enrich. n the 1J. and n-morinr ad ujx;-i.(io
a"mptoma. li dooa Dot hail ue tMtl.',
Dh. R. Jf. lF7.rni ReyncW Int. san: "I
nava preaenbed Brown' Iron bittora in raa. of
ana? aim ai.i blood d lao h-a t nif na
leaded, and it haa nr.wed tnuairl.u antisia-t'irr."
Ma. Wit. Btbns, a6Kt. Marjrht.. NVwiM. I..
an: Brown's Iron Bitt'ra relieved me in a
of bUnid puiMmiiK. and 1 lMtamijr couuiteud it. to
th nHl.nr a 1 purifier
Ma. W. W. Musli. Toacnmbia. Aia . r.-a- " 1
h iMrjn triut ied iroiu cbildllood with Tiuur
Blood and eruption ou my faoe two bullion ot
lirown'tt Iron B.ttvra utfec!d rOH.-t eurw. I
cannot apeak too hie-blf of tliia valuabla uioaitLue.
tienaine Laa above Trade Mark and iTonaxI r-d litu
on wrapper. Take no ether. Made onl l y
Baumjl IUXJUCAX CO., AtAXIUaViif. VIA
ITBI
CARL ill V I n us
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER $ aEWEtEli
-AND DEALER IN-
M2,rfn4J,kl 23oist: Xn THo 7r-Wi71
JVr Itrveor ms'l ?me 32 raUbrc.40 rralnf powder; !M rai. iitr.;
i. iM gr. ; tt oai. ;0 ,nl U Tr. 1 he ttruuceai shooitne rlrte niarto
1 he (ttroiict-si ahootin? rlrle nia4o
'! ci accara'T toararteed sal th
re 1 u c a.
Jd jV . I . f U II t,iirrr.
allrrr.
for
rl
a-iu-'iir.K. huriitnu.
nun iritwiiDK raircriri.
W H ) I f H ... ' '
ii'-icii. it., urit'.e. Irani i
cm hjih. prices IT-OIB
7vW
atr fifty li..tsLaa a!re.ly ten flrSdti?? Tt;a tty c uv. -st.v. ai.ou
inia jnea- rnn.cerry c fT uoarlr ail
hSSSiVl SEHfNAL PASTILLES
A u ui i 4va Cn t or X ervoaj DebjJ tty, Organic
Aim An i Men. T : fn- i V iu i
tC" Kail broker. dorm umq to tit lull OLrf7T-ftrif
ltr attend ttul MulvBirKvU' arxl Vlqtwj aJUl
. ao t u do -TiOr from in m-uiy ftwmi ti mmm
DTvi-atf kit (.Soul tr I &d laoMiun, Kk :kqm, C'ar-irmlix
V. otLj or to f9 JndaiinjC, wmmM Umi jua mn4 am
KUPTl'RED PEH80N9 can toa FRU
K, L. J !i)S.0, li, J. BKK, A. W BI CK.
r
JolmSt Oil, Bliclv & Co.,
'
1 svrv iiciitts,
Ebensbnrq, I3 a..
u
lHODeV Received Oil DeDSit,
PA A Ml. K ON IK1AI.
AHMED ON TIME DEPOSITS
COLLECTIONS MADE
T A T.i. .VOL'KfHlBl.1 roIIITK.
DRAFTS on the rrincijtal CHieo
Bonithl ami Sold mn n
GCflCial $blM PUSiUBSS TrSllSSrM
ACCOVKTH SOLICIT EJK
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Kbenshnrs:. April 4. lSM.-tf.
FARM FOR SALE.
''rtaC i WIl.I,S;r,T, HIS KAH.M
A KM. Piti'iie in
Munstpr towu.hip.
aiHiiiL
0 ACKtg, Al IT SO AI'lttSl'LEAKKIl
having ttiereon crwtcd a good frame how?
Iratuo harn. The inrm is !n a flne i"tn:o ,. ,m- i
Tatli.n. ia well wiitrrft and hu a a-f d tircUard ol I
l-iirlna: fruit treo.. The t-.rin I within tnre-
uilnuie" w!W of I.urkei:'. station no the ilf tn-- '
lirn an.1 I'rfKjoo K;iilro:irt. j
or further l.artieulri. i ruiiilp. .if ....
ed on the j'rcnjtse..
O" Ol the UUil-rr.KM-
, , . JOHN .Ml l.l'HV
July IN. ISST.
MAiAINO'lICi;.
Manrant Kelly by hcri lNthet'..iirt.,iC-tuoim
nextincud Tlut. JIo- I "leas of t iuilriii.utuv.
Cat'e '. 1. lNivuber Term"
v. 117. Alia Sul.i.na '.a
Peter K.-lly. ! IHvorce
COT'.NTY OK AMHUIA. h.
THl! Cll.EilTH lirrctMi.v.ntA
w
r .i r.:i nr.i.i.1, iiKKTiRt:
rK (HMMAMi Viir. . .... ,t,,i,,r
maiM'cl. that nil ri. itli'r of . u n.L
-u.ci. oeiiiii fLM Hi.ie v.. n r.o .in 1 u. . ,ir In y.mr
Iroer jiemoii before our .Indue, at t.. n-liunc. at
uar C'-nurt of (' uni l'ie.i. 'in-re to held on
the tm VonJ.ijr ol S.oi uibcr n.it. tu vliow
raue, If any ou hiive.whv your wilu Iruari t
Kelly, should u( be !n-ori'ed I rem ihe I'oBmIk .f
tnatrlaiony wbi.'h she iHh 'mtr td with ou
t le said l i ter K iy. aiirwil. c u. Ketitlon atiil
I.lbel exlutiited x:iii;t you t ef.ire our -n.id t"urt ;
and this you m u in hit wi.-e oioit. a-i vour iril
WiTir-t the liotioraM Ko'ji-rt l,' JwtjnstJn.
l're-ldant .luic ot our said I'ouft, thl iTlhdav
uf June, A. li. ls-7.
. :1- A. SHOIIM.VIEK, I roth-y.
Ll.cri?buri, Juiv -.'.I, hS7.
NATURE'S
cure For?
CCKSTIPATIOHa
hMI-BI.K KlUtll.
or Sirk Mjnarh.
For Tarpid l.i.er.
Biiiouo llra larlie,
nii,'ne..,
'1 arrant " I.Crrn-eiit
S-itii'' A jMr l'if-Ht.
It is coriain in its rfltftx
It Is aeutle In lu acil n.
It t palataable to tho
fast. H tan be relied
Plv lt to eii'f. nr.d It Culi-a
by JMisiaij, not l y oulruit
IUC. loltUle. 1K t.ot tuke I
violent i-urRaitvcs your- f
ielvo or niio your einl j
lren Ui take them, always 1
Stck-HeadacTia.r.r.r
Lble eieKalit lo.br-
ctutleal lreD.rJl:eu. I
which bits Ven lor luure '
DYSPEPSIA.-
itxa lerty yei.rs n public
everywhere :2rM I
a aiDOlLIlA CAOtrc Mifl r-
13 IS inuinijt rrtnino rUn )MLli
d.-M ni tion. t-Vi.t rre. IlLii ia li ivr?
H a I. I'STAK ivLSl 8.rler.fcar
HENRY WISE GARNETT. Attornej-at-LaW.
Refers to Id Natio.n.1 Uatifc. Vashit!!-tot1 D. C
-SEXD FOR IMVEKTOS'S QTJIDE.-4JJ
FgUBE F8TS!
I not
. .
i ). in.il.. it,.
I"'KN K-v a llb.1,
t v;,r.t .u.-. v. I
i ikh I .in.
t . c bi :' . . i
HCL- 11 i
1 m- r.vlt l cilia.
U .-. t.t r !l -4,
nr r.titv.
itt ny r"Wi y tn nira
-I fii v luT ft 4t-tl)t it- I t
.. .v. ;.. Km i.n :1 -
- - . m it I u 1 1! , ti .
iSILILo
St.. Johnstown, p, ,
Watches, Clocks
JEWELRY,
SilvervareMcsicalliis
A.'I) .
Optical Goci-
o
Sole Agent
-KIK THE
Celebrated Bockford
Columbia and Fredonia Watch
In Key and .Stem Wilder.
. . ARGE SELECTION' of ALL K'Vk
of JEWKLlir a! way? on hand!'
HT" My line of J-viv!ry i- un-urp.
.,'.nie and for yourself hefe
inir elf -where. 1 -
f-i?" AU. WOKS UCiKlVlUn
CARL RIVlViCj
tieusburg, Nov. 11, ln.V-tf.
rortin
atponmft- and 'i ar-
Hide. wi.r.J rmuirL T?.o rt.-.n'l.
Aucauun- from n fc, u.1.111
UW CP. Dbd Xuc l.iUUOU'J
tlJ, .Tm. -.ur.a.
- lit Al tt
rnitaOMla k! VaOioui Uat TV. .
""r-r.-nt rf S h iwimh nrywhn hi n. .
TBSATKS7,
HARRIS REMEDY co.f Km Zzmz
TrtaJ of Ml A ptjMan.oeT ii for f !
T.
W. DICK, ATTdhNLY-Ai-U.
J. Llojrd. ner'A. (first f.o..r,) Centre rL kt
mysr o! lethal businer atteLOol t .iiitv..
ru aau oeiioaLi.ir.. a H'tni.j .
! l'i-U..
FOK SAl.K-Sir.AJt :him.i-u.k
re I'utih. Holier an t.t'et-lroi 'A-i-t-ecoml-hand
rriKl'iecand bxller-nn t.nuj H r
lnr cuirlne? md Uiiicl.iiierv a r;.i-.-initt. -Th--S
A I'AhLIN, AiK-licLy , i'a. (Jn '
IVf KTISf KS
w . i x . ..
by
can learn the xa cot cf asv .W!!i:'!
AIVKKTI1"'J inAnierlCBn Newj-ai-ers. ii
I'mxf lauililrt IOe.
(IIKAPLM Hnd Itr.sr ITIra-RoreA
EOLMAN'S NEW PARALLEL BIELE2!
(.'lix-uUn! Iree. A. J. aloluijail A , PtiUa
YKVICE T SlKCKllUl.HLKtil
11 Tl.e nnr.mi! meititin ol t no afk h-lf ia
.f the t.'r;..-in Spriuit? tionji.aiiT ll t r.fi! a
the Mountain HuUfe,OreMB, P . on Tu'M.?,
Auuit V 1. 18S7. at i-'oliK-lt. A. at. Ei"ttcc tl
nuiue.it and lircct ir? ratna dj yl ! v
JAMKSK.:4il.!'l7.. Jniy 15,
, :it.
1STr.Ml.W AIMtHTIMBt !hoa:i k!
dreps .r:oii;i: i. row ri.i. a id..
lO Spriire Street, TorU. ly.
KoR Sklet 1 jst;o1, OX) Ncwiriui
Wrlll be sent frea on H.r.i,!lmL!fii..
Jan. ri
1XE T'M(IX (T! K.
J ta ol John (rriate, doM.
Letters tta military on the esra-'t of .u
'.rimui, dec(aid, having been aracuJ
under?' I i:ried. iiotirr s hereby telvan tht.; a!, i-'
fons Indebted to said estate 'n; jt rslte ,a.,uuat
with delay, and tlioe hr.i.it lalms aiupi -e
.-arne "hould j.rrasnt t!ieru. iri i.-r ai.i.i-J .
ted, lor Settlement.
mai:o akkt ;i:ratv
Allojrheny Up., .)ulv i , V.l '
BARBEE SKOF
The nn.lorsiiiue! iuvit4 the million ' of 1
burn i.nd piibln- ne ciiili tr. ei.n ut h
on Cctt t re m.. Khenst'.;ii. Va..
Moiniimti Houk) Mili'ii-.), itl.cru ic m.. i i -ready
to neeotiiotln te them with a oicrin ei-nt 7'
a hair cut on short notice.
Hy keepinK ererytiiln. not s.id tid o'"!
shop 1 exj.eci.to merit a Uiicral sli.ii.- i: 1 :
aue .
March 11, -87. - I'KI EK W ll.'ili.y
ADMIN ISTK A TOR'S N iTK'l'.
letters ot a t ni i instrrt tl..n on iee- --"'
V 1 1 1 li. tn .1. Mel-iulre. iate ol Cltwrkci.i t '
I'au.ttria eountr. deoonsed. 1hii,- been Lra:"1
to tlie underUned. all persons .niiroieti t. :
estate are hereby notitled lo tnakv p;nmetit
out delay, and all those lim it..; la.uii .!.' "
same will present thoui, proiriy uutuetii.?''1
for sett It ajt at to
111KAM Mc i II KE.
Adm'r ol William J M. tiu're '
-le.-.'fiel.T twp., April -jm, UsT.t.
fi Ifeios written .-t siiort uot're In '
OLD RELIABLE "TA"
T. W. DICK,
tJi:T ior Titr
OLD IfAUTFOlU)
WRBINSIiR.lKCBCBBT.
l'UJ15ili.M-l.ll HT'SlNrSS
1794,.
" "J7 . :iMi
TT r- .--ll
o't'c l.nim, Wrtftr. Ka-VFAM B'-'Xl
( any. Ah oct id muci:,ky T 'lO; Jl
1 i .?,.; JHr.j.yiltfflVKiFjs CM
I if JiWJI;iin, u-ith :t3r
I buii. tag $,;.a:rn. Th. i . I .
I art teierr Pi.xtu
. fa.l v of ec.o. A. , iral jit-ji
rji oud trif.imr il rve.
Trj Itle urr.
I Ij's Crvaiii lialm
HAY-
I'.mnie is applied into e.i
avr'oabie. rrlooioeeiits.it If
ret;lstered, dd els. 1 y nun:
bi., New Yurk
Ulil-t
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:;yw aanr
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