. x. met rrni n ir- " nun i iini mwmm '! 5 ! i 1 ! at i J J i.1 .4 A;? i f :'f -5 if ,1 I 4 v f "1 The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY, - - August.;, 1ST3. HtPrBLlCAX MATE TICK ET. TOW JVIWE OF THE PlTKEME (WRT, HON. ISAAC O.GOUWW. of JilTerso" County. rOR f T ATE TltKAWKF.lt, 1IOX. KOBERT AV. MACKEY. ol Allegheny County. wrSTT TICKET. ASSEXBLT. J. It McMILLEX ol Jiidaiccrcck tp., TBEAM'KKK. GEOKGEM. SEFF. of Jyimersct If r., r. J. COUNTRYMAN, of Brothcrsvnllcy tp., rOoK HOISE DIHCCTOIl J. C. CHITCHFIELD. of Milford tp., AUDITOR. JONATHAN SELLER, of Summit tp., Govtttsou Haktranft has signed the bill for the erection of a new In sane Asylum for ten of tbe north western counties of the Slate. The institution will ue located at Erie. Tho Governor has appointed Dr. Thos. S. Kirkbride, Dr. Jons Cur ves and General James A. Beaver commissioners to select a site for the tipvlum. The Toledo Blade takes this view of tho Ohio campaign: "Lait year, the Democrats boasted that they could carry Ohio, because they had the Liberals with them. This year, they boast they will carry the State because they have got rid of the Lib erals and the Allen county departur es. The weaker they arc the stron ger they become.'' As soon as the telegraph announc ed the result of the Judicial nomina tion on the 13th inst, the citizens of Krookrillc, Jefferson county, Pa., without distinction of party, formed In procession and proceeded to Judge Gordon's residence to tender to him their congratulations. But the Judge, u good old Presbyterian, was at his church prayer meeting, and hie neigh bors had to wait till it was closed be fore they could congratulate him. The Democrats of Ohio have made ii happy selection for Governor, in that old" fossil, "Roaring Bill Allen." Older politicians will remember him as the author of that vile slander on General Harrison in the campaign oflMO, that obtained for him the 60ubriquet of 'Tttticoat Allen,', while younger men will call to mind his speeches made in the early years uf the rebellion insisting on slavery being .crpetuatcd( and denouncing the alwlitionists as the originators of j the war. He is truly a fitting candi date for what is left of the Democrat ic party in Ohio. Reports from Washington say, that the Sentimentalists arc busy at work trying to persuade the Presi dent, to relieve the Modocs from the sentence of death, passed upon them by the military court before w bom they were tried. The Quakers and other friends of the peace policy are said to be particularly active in the matter. Law abiding people will naturally inquire, if these bloody assassins are not made to suffer tbe just penalties of their crimes, why net abolish the death penalty, and not make a mockery of the law ? The St. Paul (Minn.) Press is se vere on the Bourbons. It occurs to us (it says) that that hoary sinner, the Democracy, has leen blessed much the same as Brigiiam Young. It has been flesh of flesh with nearly as many successive spouses. There was Slavery, who deserted her bed and board and ran away with her dowry. There was Peace-at-any-Pricc, soon discarded. Then came Repudiation, now shut up in some solitary room, like the wife in "Jauc Eyre," to be produced on future occa sions. Then there were those nup tials in Philadelphia in IMS but where now is the bride ? Finally, Miss Liberal Republicanism, wooed and won one short year ago, knocks vainly at the gates of her lord in ppite Of tho fruitless results of their union. Atropos, of the secession of A. T. Gi ss, editor of the Globe, and a hand full of delegates from the late Re publican nominating convention in Huntingdon county. We were, a few days thereafter, a no little amus ed listener to a conversation on a Pcnua. Railroad car, fia which wc were traveling. At a way station in that county, several respectable look ing men entered the car, and took Beats immediately adjoining us. Of course, as is always the case with the wrangling bipeds of that county, local politics, and more especially the doings at the late county convention, was the theme of their discussion. Presently a smoothe sjokcn, rather unctiouB looking member of the par ty, evidently in sympathy with the bolters, in reply to the question of, what is going to be done ? suggested that the bolters and Democrats would unite, and form a ticket to beat the regulars. "I dunno about that," quickly responded an unmis takable Irishman, "I'm opposed; for I've observed wheniver Dimmycrata are invited to eat turl-ey with Repub licant, they ahcays get the neel: While we were quietly enjoying the look of dismay and confusion in the nonplussed bolter's face, Hun tingdon! shouted the conductor, and the party left the train. They were all strangers to us, but wc keenly ap preciated the Irishman's immense disgust He had been bidden to cat turkey with the Greeley Republicans last year, and had been satiated with I neck. brief time t-ince. the ' journals of this country were tilled with cone spo.lencc from Amcrieaiis abroad, denouncing and ridiculing the mca- irre fdiowing of manufactures ana products from tb United States, and ::.: w asa nation w. were dis graced thereby, jit now turns out, that the honor and prizes awarded the American Department are by uo' means meagre. New York and Penn sylvania hare been given prizes for machinery, while twenty-six exhibit ors have been awarded medals for progress, nineteen medals for merit, and eighteen medals for excellence. From the terms used it would seem that the latter arc in tho nature of first premiums for the articles of the same class better thai wero exhibbitcd by any other nation in the world. Take it all in all, wc may feel reason ably satisfied with tho part the Uni ted States has sustained in the Expo sition. The Missouri Republican, a Demo cratic paper, does not choose to blind its eyes to the situation in Ohio, and candidly says: "Governor Noyes will be re-elected and the whole Re publican ticket will be elected with him ; and one of the first results of this will be the transfer of Governor Notes from the Governor's office, at Columbus, to Mr. Thurman's seat in the Senate. This everybody in Ohio knows the Democrats as well as the Republicans. It has been a long, long time since we have seen a Dem ocratic Governor of Ohio, and there is hardlj' a binglo intelligent Demo crat in the State who ever expects to see one again. Still the Democracy are told they must fight forever to be forever whipped. This may suit the leaders of the party, who do not know what is to become of them selves if the party goes to pieces; but the voters are getting tired of it. Hon. Isaac G. Gordos, our nomi nee for Supreme Judge, is a native of Union county Pennsylvania, and now about fortyfire years of age. From Union county he removed to Clearfield, where he practised law for 6onie years. From thence he re moved to Brookville, Jeffersou coun-j t where he lias resided for the past twenty years. He at once took a leading positiou at the bar, and has maintained it to the present time. He was a representative in the Legislature from that district a num ber of terms, and was appointed by Gov ernor Geary to the President Judge ship of the Eighteenth J udicial Dis trict, composed of the counties of Clarion, Jefferson and Forrest. He is a cautious, cool, industrious and able lawyer, and will bring to the discharge of the important duties of Justice of the Supreme Bench all the essential qualifications that consti tute an upright, impartial and learn ed Judge. There is to lc a meeting at Cum bcrland on the 10th of next month, of the Directors of the Chesapeak Canal, the representatives of the Youghiogheny Slackwater, and of the coal and coke interests along the Yough and Monongabela rivers, for the purpose of reviving the old-time project of connecting the waters of the sea board and of the Ohio river by canal. In the days of George Washington, the idea of making this connection had taken fast hold on the minds of a number of enterpris ing aud prominent men, among whom was the first President himself, and many years ago a survey was made which it was deemed demonstrated the feasibility of the scheme. But while the great natural barrier to be overcome the Allegheny mountains mar not be an impracticability to modern engineering skill, the finan cial obstacle, will, wc apprehend, be the greatest difficulty to be surmount ed. The elevation to be overcome cannot be less than fifteen hundred feet, and a system of resprvoirs and locks at this high altitude, with noth ing but mountain rivulets to dejK-nd upon, we deem impracticable. Tun nelling is within the scope of possi bilities, but hardly, we think, within the bounds of financial probabilities, unless the National government can be induced to lend its aid. The great utility of the contemplat ed work cannot be doubted, and we hope that the Cumberland meeting may succeed in attracting the atten tion, and interest of the entire coun try. Wc take tlie liberty of suggest ing to the movers in the project, that they may obtain reliable acd valua ble information relative to the coun try to lie surveyed, from Benjamin H. Latrobk, Esq.. of Baltimote, whom wc believe to know more of the region through whieh the contem plated connection must be made, than any other living man. In all business transactions remarks the Harrisburg Journal a man is es timated and valued by the results he accomplishes, not by what is alleged against him or declared in his favor. You can abuse an official every day in the year, and still not effect his reputation, while he lays before the people, at stated periods, the evidence of his laitLful performance of duty; and you may praise another man, and the public will turn a deaf ear to the fulsome endorsement, as long as he fails to present results of a practical character to show that his service arc worthy of commendation, j We are lead to these reflections, as we study the statements of the Com missioners of the Sinking Fund for August 1st ' It will be seen from this the reduction of the state debt during' July 1ST3, was $209,850. This is a large amount, but when wc go back for a few years, bring up the several periodical reductions, and then aggregate them, wc find that in three years Mr. Mackey was State Treasurer the debt has been reduced $4,948,233, 13. Now it is not met civ wininz out 1 so much indebtedness, but it isescap-! ing the semi-annual payment of large miinint oi interest, h-m-U a grievous burden to the tax-payer. The public servaut who accomplishes such re suits is of course entitled to tho grat itude of the people, and therefore wc point with pleasure to the officer who has done all, as Icing eminently worthy of such credit. Mr K. W. Mackey has never for an hour or day neglected tho jKTfornianee of his duty as the custodian of tho public funds and the guardian of tho public credit. His management of our finan ccs has been a success in every par ticular, as is amply proven by results like those which are presented in the debt reduction of his administration Unr securities were never nearer par thau when he had charge of our finances, and our credit never bet ter It is a pleasure to point to these facts, because they illustrate the in tegrity of Republicanism, and vin dicate the faithfulness of Republican rulers. .Mr. .Mackey in this is a rep resentative man of his party. He makes good its faith by his aets, and as such is deserving the continued support of the tax-payers, who are proCted by his faithfulness. The ladlaa Itatll. Washington,. August 20. The following account of the recent fight between the Pawnee and Sioux Indi ans has been received at tuo War Department through General Sheri dan from the Superindent of Indian Affairs at Omaha, and dated at Taw- nee Acencv, Nebraska, August 9 This morning John Williamson, sub- agent in charge of Pawnee buntcrs, returned and said that after a success ful hunt, in which they had killed a thousand Buffaloes aud being heavi ly laden w ith meat and hides on their return borne, they were surprised in camp by Sioux supposed to be one thousand strong, and before they could cscajK or mako a successful re sistance nearly one hundred men, wo men and children were slain and scalped. Wounded, dead and dying women and helpless children were thrown into a bean and burned in the most barbarous manner po.-6ible. Comparatively few women and children of the tribe were with them, but nearly all who were became vic tims of the ruthless and unprovoked lugbter.. Buffalo had just been seen, possibly decoved within their view, and many of them were out af ter them. Sky, the chief, was killed. Williamson made his escape on horse back, but lost his pack horse and all his goods, l ounf Piatt, a compan ion of Williamson's, also lost his horse. They met a few soldiers from Fort McPhcrson, and gave them the particulars of the massacre. The Pawnees, sorrowful and disheartened, are returning home as fast as possi ble. ilhauison brought six badly wounded Indians on the train to sil ver creek station, and teams have left to bring them home. Much ex citement prevails. It is reported that only two Sioux were killed. Fate of the MMe Prlnouvra. Washington, D. C. August 22. The War Department promulgates in general orders the findings and sen tence in the case of the Modoc cap tives Captain Jack, Shonchin, Black Jim, Boston Charlev, Baranclio, alias One Eyed Jim, and Sloluch, alias Cox, who were tried by military com mission for the murder of General Canby and Commissioner Thomas, and for assault with intent to kill other Peace Commissioners. They arc found guilty of the specifications and charges, and are sentenced to be hanged. The proceedings have been approved by the President and Sec retary of Wpr. The following is the order made by the President in the matter. Executive Office, August 23, 1 $73. The foregoing centences in the coses of Captain Jack, Schonchin, Black Jim, Boston Charley, Barna cha, alias One Eyed Jim, and Sloluch. alias Cox, Modoc Indian prisoners, arc hereoy approved, and it is order ed that the sentences in said cases be carried into execution by the proper military authority under the orders of the Secretary of War on the 3d day of October" 1 873. Signed. U. S. Grant, President. The Secretary of War haa ordered that tho sentences be duly executed under the direction of the General Commanding the Department of the Columbia, at Fort Klamath, Oregon, on Friday October 3d. 1873. Terrible Arridenf. A correspondent of the Clarion Democrat says : On Tuesday, Aug ust 12th, seven children of two neigh boring families residing near Ccntre villc, Elk county, went into the woods to gather berries. In the afternoon a thunder storm was threatening, and the children started for home, but the storm broke on them in all its fury, and they sought refuge un der an isolated pine tree only about forty yards from home. All" gather ed closely together arouud the trunk of the tree. Shortly after the tree was struck by lightning, and the children beneath its branches, under which they imagined themselves secure, were prostrated. Three kill ed on tbe spot, and the other four lying for some time unconscious. A little girl, twelve years of age, the oldest among the unfortunate child ren, wiiose consciousness ruturned first, crawled on hands and feet to ward home to tell the fearful story to their parents. The children who escaped death so far, arc more or less badly burnt, and two of them arc yet in a critical condition. Khuii Law. Fort Scott, Kansas, Autrnst 20. A fpecial dispatch to the Monitor from Lcs Cygnes, the county peat of Lvons county, states that the great est excitement exists there. A mob of four hundred men have taken pos session of the town and arrested the sheriff. They declare they will burn the town and hang the sheriff unless ho delivers up to them the person of Kellor, the man who murdered his wife and two children and his wife's sister at Twine Springs last Sunday night and afterwards burned their bodies. The sherifT has been keep ing the prisoner hid since his arrest anu sun reiuses to tea wnere he is concealed The mob aro most de termined and trouble is apprehended. Tblrly-flvc Muadred llouar Nwrept Away. London, August 20, Horn bay dis patches report that destructive floods have recently afflicted the province of Agra Thirty-hvc hundred natives' houses have been swept away by the waters. There had been some loss of life, tho extent of which no esti mate has vet been furnished. RAILROAD HORRORS A TerriKe Accident in Hois. Elevn Persons Killed. AND THIRTY-SEVEN WOUNDED. Chicago, August 17. A terrible accident occurred at half past ten o'clock last night near Lemont, on tbe Chicago and Alton railroad, an incoming freight train colliding with tho south bound express passenger tram, almost entirely wrecking the latter, killing six persons outright and ferfully injuring some thirty-seven others, some of whom it is said will die. The cars caught fire and a num ber of the injured were badly bbrn cd, while others were scalded by hot water from tho locomotives' boilers. Although Lemont is only about twenty miles south of this city, the accident was not known here, except to the lailroad officials, till between twelve aud one o'clock this morning, and then ouly by parties who hap pened to ascertain that the surgeons had been sent for to go to the wreck. It is impossible to give full particu lars at present, but they will be sent, later. Among those dangerously in jured is Hon. J. W. Smith, warden of the Illinois fetatc renitentiarv. second dispatch. Chicago, August 17. The total number of killed and those who died of their injuries by the collision on the Chicago and Alton railroad near Lemont last night is, up to three o'clock p. m. to-day, eleven, and of wounds thirtv-nve. The following account of the acci dent is from statements of officers of the road : The regular passenger train for St. Louis left here at tunc 1 m. and consisted of a baggage, express and three day passenger cars, and two sleepers. At twenty minutes past ten P. M., about three miles north of Lemont, and about twenty-two miles south of Chicago, at a curve in the road suddenly appeared a coal train of thirty-five cars, running about twenty miles an hour. The passenger train was running about thirty miles an hour, and neither en gineer saw the others engine till it was too late to reverse. 1 his fact is accounted for by a curve in the road and partly by a dense fog. The trains collided with ternhc force. Being a curve, however, each engine left the track and passed the other, that of the coal train strik ing the baggage car, a few feet from it, breaking tbe coupling between it and the smoking car, which the en gine struck square on the end, and with such force as to throw the for ward end in the air, so that the en gine ran under it, tearing the floor completely out and hurling fifty or sixty unfortunates who were in the car in a struggling mass to the low er end, where there was no chance of escape, and there ensued a scene of terror, which cannot be adequately descrilied. The smokestack and dome of the engine were knocked off by the collision, and the broken tim bers of the smoking ear penetrated the boiler, letting loose volumes of steam, which passed into the car, blinding and scalding the helpless in mates, who, with shrieks, struggled vainly to extricate themselves. Meanwhile Conductor Russell, of the passenger train, who was unhurt, and number of passengers from the rear cars, came forward and endeav ored to assist the poor victims, but there was little left to do beyond tak ing from the wreck the dying and the wounded, many of whom were fear fully scalded. Seven died soon after being taken out, and four have since died. The unhurt passengers, however, took bedding from the sleepers and ministered as much as possible under the circumstances to the wounded. while Russell hurried back on foot to jemont, and telegraphed to Superin tendent M Mullen here for surgeons and aid. M'Mullen hastened and pot togeth er halt a dozen physicians and sup plies of such articles as were necessa ry and started abont midnight, with a special train, for the scene of the disaster, arriving there at half-past one A. M. Everything possible was done for the sufferers, and at six A. m. the train returned here , bringing the uninjured cars of the wrecked train, and all the dead and wounded except two firemen, who were left at jemont for burial. On the arrival of the train those of the wounded who reside here. were taken to their homes, and oth ers to the hospital, with the excep tion of Captain Smith and Mr. Flin- rv, who were taken to tho West Side Irigg's House. Neither of them, it is feared can recover. The cause of the accident was the criminal recklessness of the conduc tor and engineer of the coal train whose duty it was to wait at Lemont until the passenger train had passed unless they had received orders to proceed. This, the officers of the road eav, was not the ease, and the coal train should have waited at Le mont. A Laa Ml. Havana, August 19. Late advi ces from Lima, Peru, report that a serious accident occurred sixty miles from that city. A body of earth es timated at 10,000,000 square yards, Fell from tbe mountain side into tbe valley, severely injuring a number of persons anu uaminir up the river tbe water of which has risen 109 feet above its usual height Engineers were of the opinion that the water would soon burst its barriers, when it would rush toward Lima sweeping everything before it and submerging the lower portion of that city. Illarhwajr Kobbery. Sax Francisco, August 19. The mail stage between Mokeleumno hill and Mokeleumne city was stopped by two highwaymen two miles from Mokeleumne citv, thev robbed the passengers and took $4,000 from Wells, Farcro ACo.'s treasure box and destroyed the mails, papers and other valuables, lne officers are in pur suit and the robbers are known. Kerlvaa Klt fa Mlrhlft-an Milwalree, August 20. A pri vate lelter from Ispining, Mich., dated the ICth, says: We have had a riot here. A man was killed in the street. and the murderers were arrested. While removing them from the jail to the depot tho prisoners were taken from the officers and beaten, and so badly hurt that one of them died in a few hours, and the other so that he cannot live. Somo of the ringlead ers have bean arrested, and others are still at large. The Irish are col lecting from numerous points, and the Irish flag is flying. What the result will bo it is impossible to tell. A lit SitllCftTOSM OF ;OI.I. On Monthly uftei'iiii'iiii then: nriiv ed ut the Siib-'i'retisiiry in New Voik $2,(100,(1(10 in gold coin. It wa.- for warded by the Adams Express com pany from the Sub-Treasury in San Francisco. The weight of this coin wa3 about four tons. It was packed in twelve strong iron chests, each about two feet and a half in length by sixteni iiu-Iici in breadth aud depth. The gold consisted entirely otj double eagles, enclosed in one h tin- dred stout canvass bags, each con-1 taming $20,000. Every bag bore the Jseal of the Assistant treasurer in San Francisco, ami each ofthechets had three combination locks. The explanation of the combination was sent to Assistant Treasurer Hillbouso in two installments, one by mail and one by express. Thin was to prevent il3 possible u.sc in the event of its falling into unworthy hands. The car containing the treasure was guarded by nine armed men. As an additional security the express company was held responsible to-the Government for the safely of the gold. On its arrival here it was car ried in express wagons to the Pint; street entrance of the Treasury, where the chests, which weighed be tween six and seven hundred pounds' each, were placed on trucks and roll ed into the coin division. The bags were emptied and the contents counted by weighing. By this mode the nb.sence of a single i piece would be instantly detected, as the exact weight of $20,000 in gold coin is registered. About 1,000,000 j the General with his two little boys of the treasure is fresh from tlie mint, I were driving from his residence to and this it was necessary merely to j Amonvill on the evening mentioned, weigh. The remainder, having been j some unknown party fired into the in circulation, is to be examined ; carriage from the bushes and wound piece by piece to sec that every one j cd the General in the hip. is genuine. The experts began this; During a quarrel between several labor yesterday and will be occupied j Ilien t Kllsworth. Kansas, a day or in it for a week. two ago a gambler named J. C. Mr. Ashley, the chief of the coin i Fierce, was shot and instantly killed, division, says that so large an amount j K att(M11.,t WM ma(c ni,PUt Ml)ro of gold is rarely received m the Sub- j ast t(j nn tM Mmua8tcr on thp rreasury at one time It was sent! CarjW jIttnni,,al &n'(l St. j0HeI,,, here by the 1 reasury Department be- KiftlroaU M.Uveen-Can.eron and Kan cause New Wk is the only city j Chr hy ft ' of mon wLo aro where the Government needs to keep ., Mmi, n large quant.es of gold for mercantile , l))( raiIroa(, train Mme xUm purpoes. j since. Tbe engineer saw the men At the close of business yesterday j obstructing tnc track, and reversed there was a balance of gold coin in locomotive and ran back to Cam the Sub-Treasury of $t3,52-,G 13,70, ;.,. This is an unusually heavy supply . .,uu. ...... ... One reason for it is the light ship ping demand, only $11,000 having been delivered or shipment since January 1. That is less than half t the amount in the corresponding peri-! od last year. j In addition to this the Sulj-Trcas-j ury contains about $0,000,000 in ; gold bars, $(00,000 in silver, and j about $o2,000,000 in currency. i There are two treasure chambers Nashville, August 20. A des on different sides of the main floor in ! perate fight occurred on College st. the Sub-Treasury. Each has mas- j to-night between Officers Plummer sive walls of stone eight feet thick, j and Reed, of the city police force, built in two parallel sections. The and n party of eight countrymen, intermediate space is filled with whom they had arrested for creating boxes of chilled iron, packed with j a disturbance in a saloon in the vi balls of the same material, about an i cinity of the Louisville depot and inch in diameter. These will turn ' were bringing to police headquarters, the most powerful drill ever employ-; When near Lind's Hotel Win. Liud- ed hv burglars. i The floor is cove a . vered with iron , solid masonry, ii1uff.ii nril rot4 ATI I'--'" . ' i which extends thirty feet below the! surface of the sidewalk. The five iron doors are secured by several heavy locks. These doors weigh about two and ami a half tons each. The chandlers are "divided into iron compartments. In the west side chamber the gold is deposited, each compartment containing $."iOO,0(M) when filled. The gold is packed in small canvas bags. The chamber on the east side con tains the currency, silver coin, and gold in bars. The currency is in packages of $ 1,000 notes." These packages weigh scarcely a pound each, yet they are stamped $1,000, 000. The gold bars are generally worth $.",0o0 each, after having been melted in the Assay Office, prepar atory to being coined into money in the Philadelphia Mint. I.ynrli St. Lot is, August lfi. A special dispatch from .Jefferson City says that Peter Kes,-!cr and his son Aug ust, who were arrested here on July 2j for stealing mules in Calawny county and taken to that county for trial, aud who were afterwards car ried to Jefferson City jail to prevent their being lynched, were yesterday taken to Fulton, the county seat 'of Calaway county, for trial. On the way over August escaped frori the train while in motion, near Cedar City. The old man was taken to Fulton, where he pleaded guilty to the charge, ami was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. Colo nel Low, the sheriff, with a posse of four men, started with the prisoner in a hack to the depot, when it was surrounded by a mob, and jhe pris oner demanded. Upon the refusal of the sheriff to surrender the prisoner several shots were fired into the hack, mortally wounding the sheriff and seriously wounding the prosecuting attorney, John Y Provines, the editor of the Fulton I've, John Waison, a mer chant, and a young man named Dun bar, who were acting as guards for the sheriff. The prisoner was taken outside of the town and hanged. A large party are now searching for young Kcssler. RnllroiMl Arridrnt. ItocHEsTF.ii, X. Y., August 19. The express train due here at seven o'clock this morning from Detroit on the Great Western railroad, is in the Wclland canal at Thorold. The train was driven by two locomotives, and consisted of several baggage and express cars and an unusual number of passenger coat lies. The draw was open, and was not observed by the engineer. Koth en gines and all the bagage and express cars plunged into the canal, filling the chasm so that there was not room for the passenger coaches. It is re ported that the passengers and the employees escaped injury. Two ''lUwpertnble" (Georgia i.rnllc men Murder Earh Ottior. AuctsTA, fi.v, August 20. A Woody and fatal affray occurred to day at Swamsboro, Emanuel county, Oa., between James C. King and Bruce McLcord which resulted in the death of both parties. King advised his sister-in-law not to receive Mc Leords attentions. She acted accor dingly, writinjr him a note to that effect. This exasperated McLcord, I who, while under the influence of liquor, insulted King, which the lat ter resented by s-laping his face, whereupon McLcord fired four times from a revolver, fatally wounding King who returned the lire, iuflictitig wounds from which McLeord died. Both parties were respectably con nected. King was a lawyer and Mc Lcord was a clerk. Mi noting A (Tray In m onrt llonae. l.irn.i: ItiMiK, August no The b..ni i of Supervisors met in Perry villi on .Momhiy. Mares, a former clerk of the county, backed by four or five friends, entered tho town arm ed. They had sworn they intended to kill J. W. L. Mathews, an attorney of the court on account of an article published in the Gazette reflecting upon him. They attacked Mathews in tin Court House, breaking up the Court. Mathews retreated into a store, and fired upon his pursuers, without effect. A brisk fire opened on both sides, during which Math ews was wounded, though he man- ajred to escaiH to the woods. That i evening the friends of Mathews, to the number of about one hundred and fifty, entered the town, killing a man by the name of Price Mares, aud and who is now in this city. After this the Board of Supervisors resum ed their court Mathews has war rants issued for the arrest of Marcs, Hambright, the Sheriff, and all the others engaged in the affair, but to the latest accounts Ihey bad not been secured. Tbe affair creates great ex citement throughout the county. "Full particulars will be laid lefoie the Executive to-night. f'riiainalUlea. St. Loi.'is, August ii. An at tempt was made to assassinate Gen. Joseph Shelby, a somewhat celebra ted rebel General during the late war, and cousin of General Frank P. i Blair, Wednesday evening. While j iit nttnniiit vviis nun on Wednesday night to run a train of the Atlantic and Pacific road off the trnek near Leavenworth, but with out success. Several shots were fired at the engineer, and all the windows of his cab was broken, but he escaped unharmed. A Icprralc Flht Brtwren Pllval Rough. lev, one of the prisoners, refused to r .1 i i .i "y further, and began an a tack j'l-n -Ihcer Kced, when a general me- lee occurretl. Several shots were fired and knives freely used. Officer riummer was shot in the right shoul der, and officer Heed was stabbed in the forehead ami badly beaten. As soon as the shooting began the party scattered in all directions. A color ed man named Charles Allen in at tempting to stop one of them was stabbed twice in the throat and bad his hands badly cut. It is thought his wounds will prove fatal. The police are scouring the city in search of the fugitives, but only two have been arrested. Crime In Xew York. New York, August ii. Michael Kroth rick, who had been drinking for some days past, quarrelled this morning with bis mother-in-law at their resilience, .Ml Carmin street, and one of Hroderic's daughters, la coniing alarmed at his violence, call ed to her brothers in an adjoining room to save her grandmother. James, aged nineteen years, ran in to the room ami endeavored to take his father away, when the latter turn ed upon the youth and stabbed him fatally. Another brother, John, now eame upon the scene, ami was stabbed by the father, but not fatally. The cries of the family and neighbors attracted the police, who, after a se vere struggle, succeeded in pinion ing Krotlerick ami taking him to the station-house, where be expressed himself ignorant of any quarrel or murder having taken place. Owing to the beating and excitement, the old grandmother lies in a critical con dition. Krotlerick nd bis sons were cartmen, and because of Iiipmr were frequently quarreling. Mrs. Krotlerick gives the follow ing story of the murder of her son by her husband, and of the events in the family immediately preceeding: Last evening my two oldest sons, my daughter and my mother, Mrs. AVal dron, attended a picnic. Michael made no open objection, but did not want us to go, ami was angry be cause we did. My eldest daughter and youngest child remained home with their father. We returned from the picnic about one, and found Mi chael at tho front door somewhat under the influence of liquor. We went up stairs and went to lied. Michael got up about six this morn ing in very bad humor, and going into the kitchen asked Clara if she hail sewn a button on bis pnnta loons as he told her last night, ami when she told him she had forgotten it ho commenced abusing her. Mv mother Catherine Waldron, who is seventy-five years old, told him he ought not to talk in that manner to his daughter, when he picked up one oi ins nov s ooots and threw it at her. At this point John, aged lf, enter ed the room and tried to ptirsuade his father to keep quiet, but the old man took up a bed slat that was ly ing near ami thctwo closed.John try ing to take tbe slat aw.ry, when James, the dead man, interfered, and the three were clinching in the hall between the kitchen and the back room. I started to scerate them, but before I had got halfway to them James screamed, "I am murdered," and ran past me down stairs. John followed him immediately, aud the oia man went to a chair a chair and sat uown. I ins is all or moment the! steamer Wolfe are still on mother had to say, but the eldest cis Island, waiting lor an daughter told how she followed ht-r'bont brothers down stairs and found fliom both ,.n the first landing. John was attempting to lift his brother, but be'was so weak ironi Ins wounds ; flint I... ..-...1.1 ...a 1: I ?. : " "-","l'i"' ii, Mie liltetl James s head in her lap. ! He oni-ned his v nn.l -.. r..l i i ..v. .-M.i,, .,..vvi- , - - - . C-I.ll-.- lioil in t Iin I on rt t a.?,.n ... .1.. I I I III " mill llllMl ll.vlin.l I .no.. cf..l. ... ...v. ... . k v., in-, uuu w 115 tii-aii I uiur minutes alter the knife reached mm. jonu will probably recover. j TVIM.lt U M. HfHIIII Til. Faneral Srnlocn Witrril.t; 1'lllLAl.Kl.llllA, ArVv ! A' ;V,?! , ," of liliuiii M. Meredith took ,o-day. lhe remains wero AiiL'iist SI Tl funeral plawo to-day conveyed from hit late residence to Chris't Church, the following gentle, men acting us pall-bearers: Judges Read, Strong, Cadwalader and Lud low, J. J. Barchiv, Win. Darlington, Peter MrCuIl and II. J. William.-;. The carriages were few in number, only contuiningthe pall-bearers, mem - bers or tlie tarnily and the housenoni servants. The church was filled with tbe friends and acquaintances of the deceased. The services were con ducted by Rev. lloetors Foggs and Hodge. The interment took place in the family vault in the Old Burial ground. A Womnu'a Trrrlbln ( rime. Wilmington, N. C. Aug. 1; There is great excitement here over tho facts that arc being developed concerning the death of Willie Carter, a lail of ten years. His body, hor ribly mutilated apparently with knives, was found in the creek near hear. Subsequent developments made it pretty plain that Caroline Xewell, who has done some work for. young Carters father, became very angry w:th the lad because he had made, away with considerable fruit in her shop. She summoned a colored boy named David Martin, alias Hicks, and offered him 10. if he would kill young Carter. Hicks who has been e i.t i- arrested, says that he refused the of fer, and she then agreed to give James Anderson ami Bill Hooper the same amount if they would sill him. The three found Carter and induced hini to go with them to the creek. On tiie way Anderson ami Hooper proposed to Hicks that they make way with Carter. Hicks refused, and thev answered, "well, we will do it then." While near the butcher pen Ander son and Hooper went into the water. Carter undressed, but did not ven ture out very far, so Anderson threw his clothing into the stream. Car ter rescued them, and they threw his clothing a second time further into the stream. Thev then dragged Car ter to deep water, and held him un der. Hicks savs that as soon as he saw they were determined to kill Car ter he ran away. He dusn't know how the cuts came on carter's body, but affirms that while the boys wen; armed with knives, they had not used them up to the time he ran away. He, moreover, says that the woman Newell told them that it was no more of a sin for them to kill Car ter than it was for soldiers to shoot each other in battle. Hooper and the woman have been arrested. A Kevoroud Brnte. lHBltitK, August I .'5. The lh r ald to-day publishes the f-i! lowing Twcuty-live miles south of this city is an orphan asylum, cstaltli.-hcd in 1MC4, for the care of orphans liutover twelve years of age. It has heen under tlie charge of. the Lutherans, m. J. -i. reniieuei v. a c.((nfi(ien(.(; lf lt.7 t.ntirt. ,., Kev. J. M. Schneller warden, who nit'vei the 'onimuiiit v. About lire years ago his wife tiieil and it seems that not long after that he commenced a systematic cour.-e of seduction of the little girls under his charge. ii:.. e.m..t . : r .1 111.1 III .11 lieillll, .!.- lill .1.-. AIIIIU I, I was a girl twelve or fourteen years) of age, who had been driven to the O C - 111 ii In In iinliomif i.,nwitt,i ' tJV 111 WIIIJ.IJ'J'J- ' III! ,-l (f H- lations of her parents. For causes not assigned by Schneller, she was turned off from the institution and taken to live with some respectable people in the country, to whom she relatetl her Story. The people ex pressed great indignation ami made considerable talk against Schneller. but the citizens generally maintained that a man of his high morality was innocent, ami no attention was paid to it. The Herald then mentions other cases with great particularity similar in character to the above. Three weeks ago one of the girls, named Kerth.i Nellis, fifteen years old, went to the matron ami said she wanted to leave the asylum, but refused to assign any reason. Keing closely pressetl ami threatened with punish ment if she did not give her reason she finally confessed that it was on account of Schneller's conduct to wards the girls. She then related the particulars of how he had seduc ed several little girls, and made vari ous attempts upon her, but failed. The matron promised to inquire in to the matter, but the warden was that day absent. On bis return the matron called on him ami a.-kctl for her pay, as she proposed to leave. On asking the reason she told him what she had hearth He was dumb for a moment, but finally confessed all, anil promised if she would stay and take charge of the children he would himself leave. Kv her advice he went at once to (ialena. sought an interview With Kev. Mr. Kentwood, the Lutheran minister at that place and president t .i i i- i- of the asylum directory, ami to him ......f..i....,i nil 'i-i.; . lonii r?iu un. turn i;-ii uriiui ii ;t.-- horrified at his crimes and demanded tlyit Schneller at once resign ailtl leave. i ins ne tint, and Kev. :.ir. f - Kembold, of Kellevuc, out of the directory, took charge of the institu tion. Schneller is probably on the ocean at this time. His victims, as far as can be ascer tained, are little girls fmm eight to fourteen years old. Steamer Ueorjce '. Wolfe Itlottn l'. Helena, Auk., August 2;I. 11 1 lie ?-Li':iiiii'r iii-uri i ii n i i pie nil oi . n.. ji ten". . St. Francis Island about two oYloek yesterday afternoon. Twelve per sons arc known to be lost, and fifteen wounded. The oflicers were ail say. jed except the second engineer, who was on watch at the time of the e.- Tlioeh) MistiissiiMU w.-ri. nil im..1 ) "nL 11 1 k'oeti. lhe cnblll Wa- blown to pieces. The' pi. hull can be saved Signed. fjEoii; .Mai.one Captain of "(J. A. Check." SECOND UISPATCH. Memphis, August i-l. A telegram ironi Helena, ilatcil ten o clock, savs: nt. - i - The passengers aud crew of the St. Fran np river No further liartienlnrs i-.-in In. .-.!.. tained as to the spot where the steam- er blew nn. It is known to river men us the ""nivrvni-,! " ln-in.-tl.o . . . I i . . . sBini- piaii: in-n; i lit.- j t'tnisv ivaniu aud the .St. Nicholas Mew ui nn.l : .l, 'P T M..-:ii i i 1 r, o.v k. ij. .iii-viui i'iiriii.-u. i ill, . VV .-.If.. f. .... W! e ... M 1171 lltllll I'V fptirfc f ..:. t . tr . vonu uas ironi Min- enort fur St : . . . .. nuuis. v ajuaui ut'iny t arter was commander, and Josi-p!i II. Wid Ion, clerk. i.I..sion, and is missing. The lady i aVnVri Kri.cr"'J ulhors' n,m passengers Were all Saved. Mr Nv-l-l N-'- A trie: of laml in l!r..thersva!I, v town-1 :" 1 i'''- Fi;.K 1 ,u son, from Sh.evcport to MVU,.r.! was dnfied. Mr. Iaws,, wife 1- of , , ltnnrmlWr ' 1 ami tWO enililreil. lt-ek liasSeil'Trs Tir ! "hip. eontalnina lit) acr.-s. aili..iuiinr h.n.i :,i v...... i arveral tiuiei to iret relief. -ui it r" r. m. large l.ntl Hale. l,i.t k IIavkn, I'.i , Aug. hi I'at- rii k FIvmi, of Giibck twii-lii,i lenr i '"'eld county, sold to.hiy f. MCau- , JtC,,. Altoona. lour tl.u.-aii. J ' . . ioxrnM.tt f.,r five hundred and fifty thousand dol-j Iur., reserving from the property ; A four hundred acres in Cuiir lurim, aj Kaw mill, grist mill ami sixteen hous- e.s and lots in Jane:-ville, worth livi.-n- "Poll arifl WW 4- tv-Svc thousand dollar. II.: als ! 1 al1 " lllter has other property, ineludmg fifty: hw million feet of pine timber, worth a "'" t 1 f.art,.r 0f a million ,.rti,. i One-third of the property sold was ibought by Mr. Flyun, II. R Bridges. and t. T. Simpson, of Lock Haven, j ; seven years ago for thirty-.-ix thou-! sand dollars. Twenty months ago; ! Mr. I'lyiui bought Mr. Bridges' in-' t'-re.-t for twenty-five thousand and; to-day paid Mr. Moore fifty ' thousand for his fchare. Mr. Flynn j nets four thousand dollars by tlio transaction. In I S3 1 he nettled in Clearfield county a poor man, and is to-day worth eight hundred thousand , dollars. This sale of M 'CauIev A Co. j is the largest ever made in Clearfield ' county. He predicts that they will. i.I.t'ir i mif!mfl oil tlil'll litin-IifLSf I The Ian 1 1 iniic. and inn Aiu-r!r:iu Trltiinplm. The Bureau of Education has in-; formation that Chicago and Cincin-, naii each received from the Vienna; Exposition a grand medal of progress! for their system of education, teach-' Trr-c ing and instruction, and Cleveland - utl3 ' . i i :n.. i it: .. . : .! and Jacksonville, Illinois, wereaward- cd :v diploma of merit in the same department. In this one department of education, teaching arid instruc tion twenty -five prizes were awarded I'ited Slates exhibitors. .Veic A1 eertiiseme nt.. T Til V. 1'ITIZKXS OK I'KXXS VI.V AM A. V.nir uoi nli.m I i"ti ially Invitil lutrieia.-l I lh.it tin- Nati.in::! liank.' unr m.w i.a par1 M rc- r.ir ?ti)'riiti'ri!i to tli l.aitnf Stork i.f the Ymrntiiul lh.irl of KiniiiM-e. The fuit.l? rcalmil Ir.'iu tl.i f.urct.' are to (tni.loyr.i In tin" iTi-i.tioii of thf Iitiil.liii.' tor tin IiiU'riiutioiiiil Kiliil.ition. ati'l tlie e.TM-ii.-'. -onni' tM with the tialiir. Jt in eoiiii.l. iitly h. li-Ti'.l that the Kt y.toiie State will he r...re-nte.l hy the Diiinir of every c-ittzcu alite to :itrioti.o'iiniL-!iioratiou ot the one huii.lre.ltli . himiiUyor the i.atl ii. Tho i"hare of .ttock are oilere I l .r tin ea h, un I mleriler will re-eive a h.tti I'otnely i-t. nl euurareil I vnihrate ol Sto-lc litat-le I.t training aii.l ir--i'i.rvatiou a. a national . mitii'Ti::!. ! Inti nt at the rat.; oi fix mt rent per annum wiil In1 pai.l on all i.:iyHl''iiT. of I 'enti nnlal St-n-k ; Ironi ilale of payment to January 1. l--7d. Suh-..rii-1'ri who are not n ar a .National R-nk j ran remit a eiirrW or iN-.-iwih.-e order to the u:i.!.-r. eiiici!. FK VI'. KK AI.KY. Trra.-urer. .I Walnut M.. l'hlla.i l.hia. r, )OOT AND SUOEri. V. 2 ils IJr!ecffui!y inrtrm tin- ritiznii ! Siin-r't wl the put tit -it ncrully, that ho has (usl rp. i:iihe1 ti is NL W SHOE STOKE, In the New Cuilding on Main Cross if0 K '''MEKs.- Street. ! Thankful f..r pa tav-rj. we ' ; foreTer. WITH A splkxmd stock of coons ; Reaper & Mows lUn;'.l in K:i.ti'rn cities ;it the lowenrh riee, got i-. i.p-eir--"l to i.irtii-ii the i.uhii.; with ttr- : lo hue o! huili.-.-, AT yl: LOW I'UK'F.S. IK' wi'l kf e.fit.m:!y ..n h;m 1 an l i iir. i. ir c.l tc in.ike ;. urj. r n rt n t. .. SOOTS SHOES roit Hen, Women and Children.. Kvil r.i. ina i rerr line of nit i i.i! ; t mate nil :'t!:l iTkimin-ii;i. ir. ui tlietinv ii(.-r to the hr..a !. t tri-a.1 hrogaii. The l.i.li.-.i will Ui lurnih e l vl:ti SLIIM'KllS. i.AITI.T.S. Poors, kalmoka l. KiSKdN OK CALF. MOKKOCt'O. KID ANSI 1ASTINO -MATERIALS.! An.' ir the iK.wt f.i.-hK.njhle tyle. it- t. ill iinn! !,.,Ki r.t an.! nive Mtl.va.'I. n to all . ho iiia v vive l,ii rail. He is !!. pr, ) ir.s i.. ni-ni-h h.iu:i k.rs m:h ft r..!t!llete :iHvr:m.-!j of SOLK LKATllKK. KIP CALF AMI MOKKOL't'O. ALSO. Lasts and Shoe Findings Of ev.ry kind, Prieeji. ruicli will I n.,l, t the lowest ni.h r.Ml kin-lj of rnpairiii!; ilonecn short lrr. lie tioiei. !.y kecrlnir a lanre an.t stork, hv "Ii ns at the lowest pihio price, ami h lair li-alii.L-s nii.1 trtet attention to husine?. to r.-vio a UlH-ral rhare ut j-uhlie patronage l r. s. Ta il. H. f. HEKKITS. rOTK'i; IX PARTITION J-.lm !. K..,.iv 1 In the ioniuion l'U-uaof " ottH'Pet eoutitv S -to .. I.e:ielii-r W..IC .I.-re- I t.-iiil-r Term. l:a. No. lii , . . ' - -i'"ii.-ii nornet. Kl..-1. x . l.,-hell. frWi,-. summon., in .,,. Ki. l,SS!;K','''bu' I u"v V""'r,i:- l'-.v"!'- J , "u ! ''""'f J"U arehcrehv .uimuoneil In he ami appear lfore our Ju.iaeai.S..merU t uur " .- - "ui"i ion mm real, i iur i.. lu i..i.i : IUMir ii,,. ..,. i m.. .!.. :.. ... Ionian an.t a man ot nfie.i'e. ; " "--. twriB o ne llel.I , (J,. t wri.ViVuriV.' m" JT.t" i "i .M'l ,W i-. ease, ou the yth day ol Julv A. II. 1S73. nn.l t.. th. I uiiihrr-inii.'.l ilireet.il. to uliow lw.r.i..r. i. jri.o. tl said defenuanta ami the aU.va n.in-.l jlaintiil... loyr.-ther a ml un.livi,U-,l .In h. hi certain hiinlsaii4 tvueuiL-nt. inesstiaife. trai t uf lau.in i-u'i iiiiiienii u:;iarev!i, b wit: No. 1. A tract of lan l in Summit township ron tnliiiim 1j ai-re. eommonlv ealle.1 I urn ace ite a. I- ! J.-imnxlan.ls loruierly of Jarv.li lJarkleT. Kix-.l I inker ami other. o. i A tract of lann calo-.l Ilaerrarra in Hroth-er-vallcy township, ii.ntainirsr lis ai res, more or lest, a.lioininir W m. Fritz. W. U. Walker. Jaeoh I ouu:r man nn.1 ot lu rs; ala all the ctaiL Iron ur. nre clay, limrtinr ami minemls an.l mineral snb stam es lyim, n,l heina un-ler. upon ami within the lollowin lun.ls viz: No. 3. A tract ol lanj eontainlua ncres. ra..re 1,: . J ": '""'I'" isooiie. . f. Walker. i K. lit relay an.l others, in i:rother.r.i!!er i..i,o. : in tl.o'l..n ..r ii. ... - I -.-- Vi i iir i i 1 atel ui.n l.r. Willis, as he eaaeairj-- J'M : :ml in Siimnnt township. e..n-j siwv-vly ciir. when all others fa:L itnlnii: I t '" acres, ail; inula himisof '. I. Walker 1-I acres, a.l ..".oi a.aj( ami oimrs. uow in possession m K. N.i. A tract of laml in ItrotliersTaHer town ship fontaitiinir iS aires. a.l)oini,:a lan.fs of w. tl. alcer. lianid Krilz .tu.l utliers.now in sion ol Saniu-I IW ir. r. , No. S. A trav-tj-l lam! in lir.-thersvallcy town- i..in lav .-...j.. .. ii..i;i:iiw .ncrcs, a.Moinu-.a l.in.iS ol Sam. '' lte!mln Hay. lieniamin v.iosi an i intil t appiie.1 to lr. Willis. ); . ot Iters, now in possessionof V. If. Valke- am Uut to snv he cure.1 me "'t .-V-9- -v ?r:.,rt of laml 111 ISrothoMvalley town-i have 1-cticr health this win'-ttu,u ritillti Hay. Samm-l ilo-er. V. (. Walker. Uenja-! " min t (loss .m l othvrs, now in i.ssessi..n et Ketna. 1 111. eotltaitlin.r 11. II new. ... 1 1. .. .1 Oi.. I...... Tott r4 !. '... mm Hav. J I i-; :-a:V tV .-.. in. A tract ot lami m l.r ihersvalu-y town- wet inn all thrimn ner s; -,ii", ship, eoiitainiutf tW acres, ailjolnii.a lamis'of l!en I eves: she was hlnul f- r " . jainiii Iluv. K.I . Walker and her. now in , em!e.l l.y scvcnl l.i jfW. m-ssion of HcniamlmMoss. ' i her. 1 calleJ uix lr. il.i - r, on, the sai.l tlefeinlnnta, partition thtreof le tween you an.l tlie sai.l planum to l imule (ae eor.linit to the laws am) customs of this i't.inuion wealth) In such ease niaile; ami provi.W'vi .In irain iy. ami the same lo l-e Jne. do not permit very unjustly an.l anainst tho aaiue laws an.l coatums. (as it Is taiil. Jm) Shvriirsolh.v. t'LIVKK KXEl'I'KR. JulyiW Sherilf. L )CKI.1C NOTICK. . preseiite.l t.. the I "..urt or Quarter Session, of the . ! eace, to he hel.l at Somersel. it. i.n.1 .... v... . i 'tl " i com set county, on the Stli day of ,.i,tnher. A. II.! ir7:. to alter the charter of lialc Ihv i..n;u..h ?,Ml,lw."!'7;.,'i !'h,,l,!i "to nimi thrmn t VV T'"''.-. V".. h' ehll the limit" l n'l iii.miu'i oy a.ouiia tnereto th. i", "';'-",r vr'" v " i " " ""Y . ...i hereste K , ..... ....-, M omii annexi-vi tosat.i lM-iitioii. ; an.l i aiiuc.i io hi. - -MAUTINSAYUIU. ""Ji "JS; t.t'.IJX r.an.l other. iJLlKJ Ih-inKovedv.t.tlilnN uf thu taxahk: liik.it.itaata -I eouhl ho " b ol sai.l U.roUKh. ,bj. don tthiuk it nceessary. ! Ml-r.ll. IUyb mm Large and TnmpI,!,, . '"! for sImV Furs, 1ivmh CJoodn, 3VII SkirN, Hoop ,SIirts, JIovs, NIl04.H, tiiii.Saiiclafs Hoi 1011 on ineir purcuase. . 1 "Tl 1j r is heavily covered withAllCl X Git . 0 VPT Ql nderlaid with coal. I WVC1 Oflfjt; MKN A . J p.oyy Clothing, and sw HATS AND CAPs GLOVES,- iKiercioiiiiiig f.,r ,.n A larzt AftjT.aa.u ,,, iiardwaijf QUEENSWARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, t A Itrv t-if it ft S A. L T lly ihv llarrcl or.Sarl Prices as Low as Possib C. & (I. HOLDEKBllj Somerset, Pa. THE SDPESI0S Motive Power, Siin!e. noi.ele.. jAw.-rful. i!u-i, ' inir. K'iin metal Korin wiii r'.. ?i.J ili.-I.ciifii,x w it h c ig iteur ml ait ULjtx&r 3I0TIVE SCREW WE Warrant i the mt perfer. iwr.. ; Mir;''l owerm tt-e: iniiy h;--i r irnii. i 'ur x'uriDX wui m ? 4m4 ! tlit machine w w.rn oat: i. mirim iM-nMve xrrt"4 rhsnr drtii w THE "SUPEEIOi Ev ry m.ii hine fully sm:eJ;t.J..: . ' vr m -m !e. . I hnt l uy a Ilurcttrr cc:J . t the -S'JiTii.r." IPt !. ty IMKil.l; i i.;;M.v. ; P. Sw tf y utuw k..i h..r-e r -. -! r ft ft i more . n ut. i.t i-rv. u i . a. !.:;. m.iyU v-- JOHN P. DEAN AM) ! i Carnealrr' ami BlurkiHliB' I i ShotrU. kpadfu. Sejtae. U i llorw. Forks and Kake. ! m lai-KP ad varied altx-k f H" . and Cnllrry. sultanl far tktiM ! greatly reduced rale. Julys DR. WIXiLE THE WELL KSoWS Physician, Oculist and I: OHico 15ti'.Mrt-lianif our Ju.!aeai.s,.merUtuur l.R. WILLIS ! highly r-tefm.il I'"? Nince his arrival In that fir? I ami l ivoraMy known ! ta niiny1 -curts ot ! Cancer, Wens, Tumors. Sen j Bronchitis. Bheumatis Spinal Affection. I All .livasea of the Kve ami Ut. i Hack ami Urohs. an.l l'aiu. ' ; the cure of thousantisof cajes 'J i Malignant Cancf : t-ersms sunerin? nanerr t , .or .pars noil i.om.ii. . . ! oilier tv hn.iiie Voniplauil. , . i lttr-wat Hollow. Al!e;i.-',l-i;.vrWJ' . .. . a 1 I- ill.-a 0" lf t.... r.- -..i.i. in:- I ' itHITll. I i ran nn-ninit-iM ir. "" t..r. It.r :v little icir! wa Miih! ''rf: 1 trio,! M-wrul phy .-I. i:ii i wu Jul vK'inns i-t-i uiv " MASVtHA' ,t ..-,,1.1 has!.14 reitlv. She lias u.t herevc Af well fast. 'l 1 ;rJ -t bkri . i. Vr;'aV'u:. v'. ' I feel it my .iuty t-s,. t hat lia.l the avmiula atl.-elk tor i. n his eves. He was in a m ltJs time. 1 went away to H'""'-'r wiih inv little Is-y I" eel '", ' V Ilia all'mv m. ney anJ tim I " iw. . ..ro t then ai niieu -. i .fiu H'i iaii.l.ai:.l he ture.1 . Mill "- . . Jt' liN"1' v Ji; Ucntlemrn. 1 feel it a.y um thereol Mi iiiimr at that time, ae- I " .'. tho limits of i S-r lhe miners, ami I " ' J.J " 1 ' i tsr a.liu-s-nt vil. , that my little firl went hliiw. a-- p, peri v ait toln. here coulil ihi u.-hlnar ft" " ,lrij to1'
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