The Somerset Herald WEDNESDAY. .Aagajta M71 STATE TICKET GOYEHKOB: HENRY M. HOYT, or LVZEE5K COUSTT. UEUTESAXT GOVERNOR : CHARLES W STONE, Or WARRE5 COCXT. SrXRETAKY or 1XTERNAI AFFAIRS: AARON K. DUNK EL, Or PHILADELPHIA. J VltQ EOF THE SUPREME OOVBT: JAMES T. STERRETT, Or ALLEUHEXT COfJITT. COUNTY TICKET. OOXORESB: JACOB 34. CAMPBELL, Or CAMBRIA COrXTT. BEX ATE: ENOCH D. YL'TZY, Subjaet U the drriaoa of tb Dtrtrtet Coofereoee. ASSEMBLY: ANDREW J. COLBORX. EDWARD M. SCnROCK. PKOTHOXOTART : HENRY F. SCHELL. SHERIFF: EDGAR KYLE. BE-IISTLK ANDREOUKDER: WILLIAM B. FREASE. TREASURER: IIEXRY F. KNEITER COMMISSIONERS: DENNIS COOK. JACOB CRITCHFIELD. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR : GILLIAN KOONTZ. AUDITORS : JACOB M. BAKER. HIRAM D. McCOY. Tni Republicans of Fayette coon ty bare nominated Col. Amzt S Fuller as tbeir candidate for Con gress. Tit subscriptions for the four per cent bonds average $1,000,000 per day, and yet with such an enormous amount of money seeking investment at thia low rate, the Oreenbackera are bunting for more. BLACkBURX, ot Kentncky, ia cred ited with being in favor of Wallace, of this State, for Vice President. Wbat a magnificent campaign the Democracy would make with South ern shot-guns, and Pennsylvania coffee-pots. After a struggle of forty years the county of Luzerne has been divided, and a new coon'y erected to be call ed Lackawanna, of which the county seat will be Scranton. The matter was decided by a popular rote on Thursday of last week. Lackawanna is the sixty-seventh county in the State. la point of population it Is the sixth. aMMM a-Maa Ma Cm of the economies of the late Democratic Congress was its re(asal to provide pay enough for th cleri cal force to arrange for the payment of about twenty-five thousand pen sioners. These men suffered and bled for their country, but under Democratic role it is better that they ehonld starve, than that a little polit ical capital for cheap economy should not be made for the Democracy. We publish in another eoUmn the proceedings which we find in the Johnstown Tribune formally plac ing in nomination General Jacob M. CampbelL The battle is now opened, and if the Republicans of the district will lend tbeir best energies to the task, as we feel assured they will, we will send our faithful representative back to Congress, endorsed by a much larger majority than we gave him before. A vexerablk Democratic seer in oar goodly borough is so delighted with the prospect of a bolting Re publican ticket being put in the field, that he announced a few days since that be would live to see Somerset a Democratic county. Let's calcu late : a crow is said to live a hund red years, and Methusalah reached Dearly a thousand. Is it the crow or the venerable gentleman all of the olden time, whose longevity our political Nestor expects to emulate f Lit's seel wasn't General Cof froth in full communion with the Democratic party at the last Presi dential election 1 We have a faint recollection of bearing bin sonorous ly bowl for "Tilden, resumption and reform," at all events the Democratic platform of that year declared that : A reform ia awwaaarv to mUUM a aoaa ttr mqi, limn ta labile cradle and aialntala Um saunas! turn. W daaoaacc Um BnaMial lasae- "rtlltTaf taat tarty, whlrti drtw levn rar of 1raM, ku mm a aavaaat toward rvmunptka. uat Miu, ha faatnmad rcaaaipuua.'- In a speech accepting the nomioa tion for Congress last week, Coffrotb aid: H Moat aqaanlT vtth Ua Damte aarty Sm Lb aaaasisl la ; Jrtd c rracai a Uu JtrvMsOaa act, ax., fcc, a. In the face of his record, and that -ef bis party leas than two years since, bow could Mr. Coffrotb have the acblusbing impudence to make the wppeal for the greenback support, which bs did In his little speech cepting the nomination? And bow can tbe Greenbackers trust a politi cian who cat so readily turn bis coat? Tvb HrrmU. tb KepshUaaa pafwr T Soawrwt cnaaf T. ayt the iadrpnxtoat swrtawvit la that ranty aa attained wa pmtiruuauthreaira the ucm at Um K-ublK:a ouonty ticket. Jttm Irwcrr. 4 If the Court knows itie'f, and it thinks it does, that's an infernal no-euch-tbing. Why didn't the Dem ocrat announce that we admitted that Coffrotb would poll 100,000 in dependent votes in this county. Some mullet-bead of a Democrat who doesn't know anything of tbe "State of the Glades" might bare swallow ed that, but as to the success of the Republican ticket being endangered, any darned fool would detect that lie" Wx Lave information from a large portion of the county, going to show, tbat the delegate election0, called for Saturday last, with a view of nominating another "Republican ticket," were not attended by the voters. In Somerset township, with her 450 Republican votes, a poll was opened, and twelve vote?, two of which were cast by Democrats, were polled for a couple of delegates, both of whom, we are assured, repudiate the movement and are indignant at the use of tbeir names. In one or two other townships, from three to half a dozen rotes were polled, and in all the balance heard from, elec tions were not opened, nor were any votes cast In view of this signal faiiure and most significant evidence of a determination to accept tbe ticket in the field, bad not the discontented few better abandon their disorgaoiz- ng project, remain in the party fold, and bide tbeir time ? The evils of our method of nominating are many and gross, and we stand pledged to lend our beet aid to eradicate tbem or to "bust up" the system ; but the knife could not be applied to the root of tbe evil now, without endangering our party supremacy at the supreme moment of assured victory. Oar doctrine is, better for a time bear tbe ills we bare, than fly to those we know not of. While demagogues were fostering this movement, good men, hitherto active working Repub licans, were at first Wash induced to aid it, but on second sober though t, they saw the proposed remedy would be worse thin the disease, and with drew their countenance from it Let us all once more unite to overthrow Democracy already boasting of a victory they hoped to obtain through our dissension, and devote our at tention to scourging from the temple of Republicanism the motey chancer! by whom it is alleged to be polluted. The Cambria Freeman is stuffing its readers with tbe ot; exploded story of General Coffroth's great political strength in this county. From an editorial article in its issue of last week we extract the following : Oaa Oea. OoHroth do In Somerset what It tu (centrally euooeiled Mr. liter eonld bare dene hvl he receive! and accepted the nominal) that U, rreaUy reduce the u.ol heavy Hrpaliliran ma (orltjr la that eoantyf HI frieaJ conlidemljr claim that he can, an.t appeal to pruvf ot the i:u-l to wbat he bas heretofore done to hlf own mnty when he wa a candidate, and allertOK tliat he ran eBeet the um mult attain, (fen. (VHrvth rt became candidate h mirrei In I MX ti wa elected over Edward MrPiierna ot Aitttnt eoan.r. tbe dUtrtct then being- campMed of Soon- eraet. Bedkird, lulum, Franklin and Adam. Oar recollection I that the Kepablieaa majority in Somen was fully L4U0. If not over It, and tbat (ten. t'oBmtb wa only beaten too In tb euanty. In l". at the Presidential election, he wa areia a candidate, and had lor hi ujfoeent, Oen. W m. H. KoonM, ol somerset, wno i eonceueu to tie tne mort popular Krpnillcaa in the county i lie oli I ten voted at that election for the tlrM time, and every one remember how bamelely tlie re turn of their vote were manipulated In favor of epuhiican party. Ta thl wa added tbe ef fort of tb provoit marthala, who then (warmed over the couulry dotti; the work of the Republican patty. And yet, attbourh wr tMiei up her acrustatned majorltv. iea. Coltruth reduced Oen. Kooot majority down to iti vote. en. v,oi froth claimed that be wa honenly elected, bat t he renincate war liven to hi opponent. Harin; thiu ihown (ien. Oittrotu'i strength In Somerwt eountv. and therefore the propriety of hi notnl- utlw, w leave any other uaeetion In relation to him to be dlcaed ai tticy re!ni tnenucive dnrlnc te eaBipalgn. Waiving tbe alleged concession of Mr. Baer's strength in this county, which is not true, let us knock the stuffing out of tbe inflated story of Coffroth's great popularity by an exhibit of tbe figures taken from tbe official record. Ia 18C2, when be was first elected to Congress, tbe following rote was polled : lUocbratw. Ken.. ArotTOB antESAL sienker, htm... ,..? ..MIS ..lu ..2W0 ...Ifd ....T7 ...11 Kcpatdicaa majority I UPIUMM SMI Oojr.aEa J , nroth. Ilea. . Republican majority DemocraUc gala Thus it will be seen "Tbat tbe Repub!ican majority in Somerset county was not fully 1400 as the Freeman pretends to remember, and that although Mr. McPberson's ma jority fell abort of Cochran's 183 votes, yet he ran but 95 votes less tbat Cochrane, ana Coffroth only led Sienker 83 votes. In 18G4, there being no State ticket in tbe field, tbe vote was as follows : ..... 21-1 OosoRE j oooroth. Dem taatl Ken Kepnmican majority The addition of the small 771 soldier vote tbat could be reached at the time swelled Mr. Koontz's majority to 920. But Coffrotb did not reduce bis majority down to 111, because be did not run a single vote over bis party strength; in fact be fell short of it; tor while B. F. Meyers, then of Bedford, now editor of tbe llarri bura Fatrut'.. who was a candidate for the Legislature, polled 1559 votes, precisely as many as Coffrotb did, Hiram Findlay of this eoantf , also a Legislative candidate, polled 1 864. In 1SC2 when Coffrotb ran tbe few Republican votes off of McPberson, tbe latter was an entire stranger to tbe people of tbis county, and there was considerable disafectioa with tbe district which bad then beta lately formed; besides, Coffrotb then bad no political record to weigh him down. Now, with a notoriously bad aad ob noxious record, with scores of Demo crats in tbe district vowing they will not sapport Lira, always teady to stoop to eooqaer, wiih no principles that he will not at any time trade for place, ready to fall into He arms of the inflationists, and to corrupt tb principles of tbe old time bard mooey Democracr of tbe State, tbe hench man of Wallace and tbe -ally of "Salary grbber" Speer, there can not be begged, bought, or stolen for him a single rote off of General Campbell, who is person ally weJJ known to oor people, wboae worth is appreciated, and whose political record is endorsed by tbe Republic ans of this county whom be bas so well .represented. The demagogues and fools wbo, under tbe guiee of frienlip, are attempting to array tbe laboring men against the capitalists of tbe country, most count largely opon the igno rance and lack of observation of those whom tbey attempt to influence. Tbe man who never expects to ad vance above bis present position, or to own anything but the clothes he wears and tbe tools with which be works, may be influenced by tbe wordy declarations of these knaves; but be wbo hopes to prosper in tbe world, to advance bis condition, wbo has hopes and expirations for bis children, wbo in short, is not stupid ly blind to bis surroundings, cannot be influenced by their cheap demagog ism or shallow ranting denunciations o' prosperous citizens as capitalists. Men wbo use their eyes cannot be hoodwinked by this stale silly stuff. Wbo are our capitalist to-day ? Men who came up from tbe ranks by their own energy, perseverance and econo my. Who are at tbe head of our large business bouses? Men who ran errands thirty years ago. Who run tbe great newspapers of the land? .Men who were formerly journeymen type stickers, when they were young. Wbo are the owners and bosses in tbe mills, the shops, the mines? Men who with toil and sweat and pluck learned all the arts and mysteries cf their trades, and through tbeir tkill, and by their in tegrity gained their positions, and tbeir means, and tbe comforts of life. Who are the men who own tbe beautiful fruitful farms, the fields - of abundant graiD, the sleek and lowing herds with wtich the land abounds? The men who grubbed, and mauled, and toiled early and late, and endur ed the hardships and privations of pioneer life. Use yoor eyes and you will see these facts run into every oc cupation and shade of life. Tbe Divine decree "In tbe sweat of your brow shall ye eat your bread," has not been revoked and never will be. It is the sons of tbe poor men of tbe last generation tbat are tbe capital ists, tbe creators of public opinion, leading men of to-day, and so will continue, as one generation succeeds another, so long as tbe doors of the common schools are open to all and labor is free and respected. It was when capital owned labor, when 4,000,000 slaves in the South toiled without rewatd, and degraded and impoverished the white labor of the country, when tbe demagogues now striving to stir up strife between capi tal and labor, sang hosannas to slavery, and made or abetted war for the protection and propagation of chattel lalcr, for the perpetuation of unpaid toil, that labor was wronged br the slave owniner capitalist No people can propper who fetter labor, or bold the lnh over its back, and the fields and tbe workshops of tbe South attest it to-dav. The labor question is not one to be determined by violence, or tho voice o' tbe dem- gogues. ibebigbest statesmanship is requisite, the largest measure of intelligence necessary to solve the problem of which reckless fools so glibly prate. Let honest working men use tbeir eyes, look around tbem, observe their surroundings, re member tbat there is no divine road to wealth, that in this country capi tal must be earned, that it changes bands every generation, that the rich of to-day were the poor of yesterday, tbat here all men have an equal chance, that to an iatelligent deter mined will all things are possible, and that they wbo attempt to array tbem against men whore positions they cr their children will probably one day occupy, are simply knaves or fools, who deserve only their hearty contempt Hon. A. II. Coff-oth has been notn inated by the Democrats of tbe Sev enteenlb District as their candidate for Congress. Tbe choice of the dis trict appeared to be Mr. Bier, of Somerset ; the choice of Mr. Baer ap peared to be Mr. Coffrotb. Mr. Baer prevailed and Mr. Coffroth was nom inated. Mr. Coffrotb bas been in Congress before and bis record is not altogether fine reading. At tbe last election tne race in this district was a close one, as follows ; Campbell, 8. , nr. .! X10 Eejllr. I). Cambria... Hedturd..., HUlr Vutacrart.. 2,-IU Total U.SW 14 1 The Nationals may possibly turn in and help pull Coffrotb through. He is loose-jointed enough ss to bis principles to be indifferent about plat forms. I'fnl. Ktoora. Pem j firm, twaapkell ateMMlBaledl awmalr. tnal OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. The following documents from the Republican Conferees of the four counties comprising tbis Conitnasion- al District explain themselves. On behalf of the Republicans of Cambria County we thank tbem for this unan imous endorsement of the past course of out Representative, and assure them tbat, notwithstanding tbe loud talk of the Denjopraip nominee and bis backers, there is nothing in tie situation to lead as to believe tbat bis majority will not greatly exseed wbat it was two years ago, when be wrested tbe district from the grasp of our enemies, and placed it where it sfcoujd be bj tbe list of the party tbat bas always rdp sorted tbe inter esU of American worfcingpes, and . ..J i : -J . : ' prutecicu Jiujerut-ao industries.; To the Voter of the tkerU.n;Uh CowjreMional Ditlrui of Prnntyl vania. Tbe undersigned, duly appointed Conferees on the part of tbe Kepub licans of Somerset Couoty, to place in nomination a suitable candidate for Congress, to be voted for br tbe peopto of t&e. district at tbe coming election, bat-tag ascertained that three of tbe four counties in the dis trict have declared tbeir pre fa.ru for tbe Hon. Jacob M. Campbell as tbe candidate, see no necessity far a formal meeting of tbe Conference. We, ;berefore, with the concurrence ot the Conferef o appointed to repre sent the counties ot ambria, Bed ford, and Blair, or a majority of them, hereby declare the Hon. J. M. Campbell the Republican nomi- nee for Congress in tbe Seventeenth Congressional Diavrict, to be voted for in November next, and urge up on the public his zealous support. Jon.f R. Enif, j JOSIAII KELLER, ; Wm. II. Koostz, " Conferees of Somerset County. Somerset, July 25, 1878. Tbe undersigned, duly appointed Congressional Conferees for Cambria County for the present year, concur ia tbe foregoing action of tbe Somer set Conferees, and hereby unite with tbem in declaring tbe Hon. J. M. Campbell the Republican candidate for Congress at the election in No vember next. Wm. M. Jones, Johs C. Gates, Robert Barcley, Conferees for tbe County of Cam bria. Tbe undersigned, duly appointed Congressional Conferees for Bedford County, do concur in the foregoing action of the Republican Congres sional Conferees of Somerset and Cambria Counties, and unite with tbem in declaring the Hon. Jacob M. Campbell the Republican candidate for Congress in the Seventeenth dis trict at tbe election in November next J. B. Williams, M. C. Miller, J. B. Cess a, Conferees of Bedford County. We, the undersigned, duly appoint ed Congressional Conferees, repre senting tbo Republican voters of Blair County, recognizing the action of the Conferees from the counties of Somerset, Cambria, and Bedford, ful ly concur therein, and ratify tbe same, thus making unanimous tne nomination of Iloa. J. M. Campbell as tbe Republican candidate for Con gress in tbe beventeentn congres sional district of Pennsylvania. S. B. Isenberu, W. D. Couch, Jacob Bcrley, Conferees of Blair County. JiJinxtown Tribune. POLITICAL SOTE. Jtff Davis' disabilities are to be removed as soon S3 Congress again assembles. His friends say tbey are going to pat him in tbe United States Senate as soon as "the nigger Bruce's term expires." Tbe latest estimates as to tbe North Carolina Legislature, by North Carolina Democratic papers, is to tbis effect: Democrats, 100; Repub licans, 51 ; Independents, 12. Seven counties yet to hear from. In the last Legislature tbe Democrats had 124 members, and tbe Kepublicans 4G. Then tbe Democrats had a ma jority of 73 on joint ballot ; now tbe Democratic papers only claim a ma jority of 30. A resident of Phillips county, Ark., writes the Memphis AcalancJie that the Democrats of tbat county make no secret cf tbeir purpose to elect tbeir ticket by bulldozing. Tbey have organized several companies of infantry and cavalry, numbering in all 700 men, and in additiou bave formed an artillery company. Tby propose to force tbe colored men to vote tbe Democratic ticket or not al low tbem to vote at all. In 1S7G, this county gave Hayes 2,867 votes, and Tilden 'JS2 votes. Oje would think that Obio had quite enough of Democratic county officers. There are forty-six Demo cratic counties in the State, aud in twenty -one of these there have been defalcations by county officials. Tbe records having been burned in some cases, it is impossible tt tell just how much bas been fctoleo, but tbe gross amoont in nineteen of the forty til is almost $050,000. Of this turn more than half a million has been lost to the people, but only five of the defaulters have been puoUbed. It is almost as safe and profitable to be a Democratic Couoty official in Ohio as to bold an office of trust in a Mas sachusetts corporation. When Jeff Davis tilks trensin and glorifies rebellion, the Southern pa pers prate about free speech and in dividual rights. But when a Re publican proposes to talk patriotism and Republicanism in districts Re publican or Democratio, the tune is changed. A proposition was made to send Jere Harelsen into certain counties of Alabama to make Repub lican speeches. Tbis calls out from the Selma (Ala ) limes the follow, iog, addressed to Harelsen : We know exactly wbat we are talking about, and have weighed well every word we here put in print You are in danger, you devil, aDd before you know it will bite yourself with a snake. You cannot longer go over Dallas county mak ing incendiary speeches to the ne groes, and using every means in your power to create riot and- blood shed. In doing such acts you be come a public enemy, and you are liable to be shot down by any one Now, while we will not advise any one to shoot you, we are fr.e to say that if you continue in your present course, and it is done, we shall shed no tears over your demise. We un derstand that you were supplied by tbe Radical Executive Committee with funds to return to tbis district and whoop 'eta up in the style we have alluded to. If tbis is so, you had better use your unexpended bal ance in gettiog away from this coonr ty and section. Your incendiary speeches must be stopped somehow or somehow else. Dj yoa under stand ? The Kdgcfield (S. C.) Adrert'uer has reached tbat point in conciliation when it advises Democrats to kill independent members ot the party. It says : "Do not be satisfied with abusing and ostracizing tbem, but hang them !" Wonder if this is in accord with tbe Southern policy ? Saamimt; Will. LM(Blla. Cueists ATI, Aogust A spec ial dispatch says while a passeogier train on tbe Springfield, Jackson and Pomeroy Narrow Guage Railroad was standing at the Bainbridge, O , satioD at noon yesterday, the engin eer aad areman being at dinner, Al bert Peppie, g resident of li iiubride, rrezed by drink, detached the engine from tb trin, pulled the tbrotUe valvc wide opeq, and before anv one could interfer), tbe angina was Dying over tbe rails at tbe rats of fifty miles an boar. Coming to a short carve, the engine jumped tbe track and fell on its aide, a complete wreck Pepple waa maogled in a fearful manner, and died soon afterwards. , eaw m Chicaoo, Aoeoat 15 B. B. Clark, resident of Lagrange, was murdered, last night, by a horse thief tramp wbo shot Mr. Clark as tbe latter was going into his stable. Tbe murderer escaped. Tllaw fever. Memi-iiis, Texx., August 14. Tbe Board of Health report three deaths and nine new eases of yellow fever since yesterdsy; AH of these cases are in that section of tbe city north of Jefferson street Doctors Saunders and Erskine, of tbe Board of Health, have taken possession of the localities where the fever has occurred, and are using every means to stamp it out Tbe fever seems to be gaining ground, aad to be well spread north of Jefferson street, its former locality. As near A3 can be learned, to the present time there bave been five deaths and seventeen cases reported in the last forty-eight boors. There are probably fifty or seventy-five cas es in tbe city. Tbe weather is favor able for the spreading cf the disease, it being cold, damp and foggy. Phy sicians are advUing all tbat can to leave tbe city, and trains in all direc tions are loaded down. Henry My natt, a telegraph operator, living in the infected part of the city, was ta ken with fever this afternoon. A special to tbe j valanche, from Gren ada, late to-night, reports 15 new ca ses and 5 deaths, and not 150 white people left in tbe city. AI PEAL OF GRENADA FOB AID. Memphis, August 14 Tbe fol lowing has been received by tbe As sociated Press Agent here : Grenada, Miss , Aug. 14. 0-ing to tbe sickness of tbe May or and Councilmen, the undersigned have been appointed by the citizens of Grenada at a general meeting to receive and distribute whatever pe cuniary aid can be obtained for those suffering from yellow fever ia Grena da. The disease is here in its most malignant form, and th6 sick are bo numerous and destitute as to make it utterly impossible for Grenada, unas sisted, to relieve or move them. Tbe assistance of the charitable ia respect fully solicited, and the press are ask ed to copy tbis dispatch generally. (Signed) Robert Millex, R. S. RiNtjoLD, M. D. Thomas Waeton, Health Officer. RAVAGES AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, August 14. One hundred and tbirtr-foor new cases of yellow fever and twenty deaths have been reported for the past twenty four hours. The weather is showery and unfavorable for tbe sick. Tbe extraordinary increase cf new cases of fever reported by the Board of Health up to noon to-day bas been tbe all absorbing topic of conversa tion tbis afternoon. Reporters sought in vain for an explanation. It is true, tbo report includes two days from tbe Charity Hospital, but that only adds seven cr eight cases, which should hare been reported yesterday, and leaves 120 or 127 cafes tbat bave occurred during the paht twenty-four hours. So far, but few cases have occurred ia tbe Third aad Fourth districts. Of tbe deaths reported, nine are under twenty years of age, Of these, six were natives of New Or leans. TellaHr fever. Memphis, Aug. 15 Tbe fjllow iog telegram was sot this moruinQ' to tbe Secretary of War : Death is making rapid strides through our etreets. Towns - have qiiarantiued againt u.-i. Can you not order lOOU. tents iut i which to rrniove the poor ? Ii F. PatteriON, Collector Internal Revenue. R A TnoMPiON, Pes' matter. Sii.ce iLe above was fent. Post master Thompson teat another tele gram atking for rations, with a view of supplying and ge:tior all the poor people out of town. Tenty-seven new caxes and six deaths have been reported ii tbe l.-t twen!y-fur hours. Yellow ivei. Memphis, Tevn, August 15 Tbe following t Ingram was sent tbis morning : "To lion. Geo. II". MvCrartj, Secre tary of War, Waxhinijton, D. C: "Death is making rapid strides through our streets. Towns bave quarantined against us. Can you not order one thousand tents into which to remove tbe poor ? (Signei) 'R. F. Patterson, "Collector of Internal Revenue. "R. A. Thompson, "Postmaster." Since tbe above was sent, Post master Thompson sent another tele gram asking for rations, with a view of eupplyiog and getting all the poor people oat of towu. Twenty seven new ca?esand six deaths have been reported In the last twenty four hours. Thirty-three new cases of fever and six deaths are reported from 9 o'clock last night to 9 o'clock t uight The Memphis and Grenadt aod Little Rock Railroads bavestoppe l running tbeir trains. Xe-r'y all the towns in all directions are quaran tjied egainst UJ. Several of the largest business houses in tbe city will close to morrow and remain closed until af.er a frost Gaston's and the Com mercial Hotel closed to day. The Howards bave organized and sent out twenty nurses to-day. The Masons and Odd Fellows bave gone to woik and are doing mnch good. Cousiderable excitement pre vails. WAmsTQX, August Tbe Secretary of War has njade a favor able response to the petition from Memphis for a supply of tents to shel ter the poor people of that city in the country, although, as be states in his telegram, there is no law for such proceeding other tbaa tbe law of humanity, Tbe proper ffficers will be instructed to supply the tents and other Government property a?ked for. The fjllow lag was received at tbe Posted, e Department to-day : Mempuis, August 15. oa. D. M Key, matter Gen eral : Yellow fever is bad here and gri-at demoralization, but I prop-tfe to Fee it through, an I oujy ask your au thority for full power to c: )a cases of emergency. R A. Thompson, Pun master. THE ORKXADA EPIDEMIC ARRIVAL OF I'HYSICIAXS AND Xl'ReES GrAi'A, Mi, 4!.'Snn S'x leen experienced nuw, In entrap t. Doctors ynjev:lle and )i.zie, ar ried yesterday from New Qrlean Tbe ne'ses were qoksir aioigued to the alUxt d faroilirs. The ijrp of (be disease is pronounced malignant, and is spreading Teu or twelve new ea.-e bare sppear d, and nine deaths were reported in tbe last twenty four hours. Thero are fully ooe hundred and taeitty-five cases. The hue population is now reduced to seven nuuufe 'one or ite old cases bave yet recovered The'brave and self-sacrificing doctors of New Orleans, assisted by the resident phy sicians, are doing noble work, and grateful hearts go out to tbem and to the generous citizens of New Or leaos ia this hour of deep afflic tion Last night was fearful on tbe jcL low fever victims, the death list footing op 1 1, tbe largest since its appearance-: There are 1? ur 12 new cases. Great excitement prevailed during the day, and many are fiytosr from the town. Tbe population is cow reduced to not over 300 whites. Total deaths bave been 45 Tbe num ber ot cases dowu is estimated at 150. Tbe New Orleaus physicians pro nounce it cf a most violent type. Tbe distress is to J fearful to contem plate. ANOTHER APPEAL FROM GRENADA. Wilmington. N.C, August 15. The following has been received here from Grenada, Missiesppi: Grenada. Miss., Angust 14 The 3Iayor of Wilmington : Help cb to pay tbs nurses aad bury tbe dead. Our town is a grave yard. We need help. The Mayor is dyiog and I am the only officer left (Singed) E. A Melton. City Marsbal aod Acting Mayor. Immediately on receipt ot tbe above telegram the Board of Alder men of this city convened in special tension and made an appropriation for tbo Grenada sufferers, and appoin ted a committee of seven to solicit con tributions from citizens. It is thought a liberal turn will be raised. a panic at little rock. Little Rock, Ark , August 15. Tbe board of Health met to-day and determined to establish quaran tiue on tbe Memnhis Railroad, thus preventing tbe running of trains en tirely. A health cflicer is to b station ed at Belmont, Mo., to examine all trains coming sooth from St Louis. Quarantine officers are also to be stationed in Texas to examine trains coming this wav. Steamboats and stages between tbis city and Pine Bluff have stopped. Tbe Memphis traiu was stopped to-night at the county line and not permitted to come to tbe city. Over one hundred Memphians were prevented from en tering tbe city. Several came in on foot, and to-day were ordered out There are no signs of tever here, every precaution is being taken to see tbat it does not reacb tbis city, yet considerable excitement prevails among all classes. Terrible Esplwalom. POWDER MAGAZINE STRUCK BY LK.HT NINO. Pottsville, Pa., August 17. The city was visited tbis afternoon by one of the heaviest wind and rain storms that has ever been known in '.his part of Pennsylvania, which left death and destruction in its path About C o'clock this afternoon it strack tbe city, being accompanied by vivid lightning and thunder and heavy rain. As tbe storm passed over the city tbe lightning struck tbe large steeple of the First Presbyteri an Churcb, completely demolishing it, as also the steeple of the Lutheran Church, which followed tbe same fate. The wiod blew a perfect hur ricane, trees being uprooted and snapped off as if tbey were straws. IJjt wbat caused tbe most terrible destruction was tbe demolition of a Urge stone structure used by the (Sate Vein Colliery as a pwder mag ez'ne for atorinjf powder which was to be ut-ed by tbe miners. Tbe build ing contained about eight hundred kegs i f powder, and ben the ligbt ninir struck it tbe -xploioo was ter rible in its rffecis. It was k fated on tbe outt-kirts cf tbe city, but booses a mile away were shattered by the terrible force, occupants shaken up and uiaJV of iberu severely iujured. Large plate-glass windows iu stores were cjmpleiely demolished. Some twenty-five or thirty houses were more it less injured. Tbe not dis astrous part of the exploitiun was that a Sunday school was having a picnic in a grove Lear tbe scene, and when it occurred tbe greatest con sternation and excitement prevailed when it was discovered tbat tbe fol lowing persons were killed and wonnded : William Reese, a younir man aged seventeen years, bad his leg so badly hurt that it had to be amputated. Andrew Gallagher, aged twelve years old had bis bead completely torn from bis body. Richard Yaogbao, leg broken in two places, and body so badly injured tbat bis- entrails pro truded, lie bas since died. Richard Stjvenson.leg torn off. Sadie Breeze, leg blown off. Many others whose names could not be learned were badly hurt Two young ladies Iu a carriage made a narrow escape with their lives, tbeir horses being killed. Everything is beiog done to relieve the sufferers. Tbe loss to property is very heavy, and can not be given at present Later At this hour, 1 A M , the city is quiet, although more reports of accidents are coming very fast Phy siciaos were called from Palo Alto, St Clair aod other to os near tbis city, to assist our doctors here in at tending to the wcuoded. In addi tion to the last report-. Union Hall was rtrock by lightning and com pletely destroyed. The ball was tbe largest in tbe city, and was valued at $30,000. John Myer bad both legs broken. Mary Faig bad her arm broken by a hying glass, and was otherwise injured. A large number of small children were injured, but at tbis hour it is impossible to obtain names. The loss to property is roogLfy estimated at f 5,Q.00Q. AftOTHKR ACClOfST Pottsville, Pa, Aog If. At half-past four o'clcck tbis afternoon a mass of black and terrifying clouds swept op in majesiic grandeur from tbe v est, aod ia a few moroeuts tbe entire heavens over Pot U villa were crashing and blazing with electric discbarges. Tbe storm raged in sub lime fury, then spread its wings to distant horizons and sped on toward tbe east. While the fky ov-r Potts ville was in full posMsHon of tbe terrible storm, and bulls of electric Quid were playing anion tbe n-ub boriog mountains, a shaft of red-bot forked lightning descended with a frightful roar into tbe very found lions of a powder magazine. Tbe arsenal belonged to Vidy & C About twt Ive bondrvd keg r gunt blasting powder' were Stored aay in the recetses t'f the masive build ing But with the iudewrrilialile bright ness of (be Jibltiinr the ntaghzine ana all the bupJiog around it were literallv blown into atoms. Words co gjre no idea of Jbe htrk. It was like the bursting forth i f a volcaolc crater, where explosive gas eea have bten accumulating f.r ajre PotUville is a large town. Its build ings rest on solid reck foundations, but on tbis afternoon, when tbe 1, 200 kegs of giant powder were touch ed by tbe glowing lightning, tbe Vawn nd a'! tbe earth around it hook as if afplanet bad struck tbem. To recount the numberloM distant windows destroyed on this remark-1 ble occasion would give a faint idea of tbe terrible force of the powder. Inmates oi bouses were burled from chairs a if they were ia tbe path of an avalanche. Large and deeply rooted trees which bad with stood the elemental fury of a hund red storuM were t ro aaander, snap ped eff like twigs, while tbeir mas sive fragments were scattered to tbe winds. All tbis wa hut tbe work of an in stant, set the destruction was terri blrt and complete. Twenty fire buusea were crushed as if they were egg uuder a locomotive. Solid and substantial baildings were tit-rally torn into kindling wood Ibeertul neartbstones and pianos were burled into gutters a mile away. The fragments of all these bouses aod business structures went flying through the air like bursting shells. Tbe life of no one was safe. Slate roofs, masses of flooring, hoga sec tions of Umbers, chimney towers aad foundation stones were all mingled together, and in tbe twinkling of an eye tbey were flung into tbe bUz'ug clouds, only to come tbunderiog down again and crush the tetrified citizens of Pottsville to mutilation and dust. At tbe very moment wheo the ap paling catastrophe was about to oc cur, a party of young people was hold ing a picnic in a pleasant grove about a ball a mile away. Girls were chatting with tbeir partners, chil- dern were filling op tbe woods with their bappv voices, when suddenly the storm burst upon tbem, tbe vivid lightiogs made the sky seem t their young eyes as if it were filled with 10, 000 burning, blazing ribbons. In the midst ot this scene ot wild and awful splendor a long zigzag meteor hurled its dazzling mass of light into tbs bowels of tbe powder magazioe, and before tbe astonished company could catch their lost breath, a awatb fifty feet wide was mown through the forest The picnic grounds lay direct ly in its dreadful path. Tbe thousands of cubic yards of stone in tbe foundation of the maga zine were rent into square cannon balls as large as dry goods boxes and propelled with tbe swiftness of bird shot through the swaying trees so that venerable trunks were cut off level with the ground, and tbe bodies thrown with remorseless fury among tbe helpless children. There was no time to pray ; no time to call mother, no time to seek shelter behind the adjoining rocks. All nature was in combat ; all nature was seeking tbe in nocent pleasure seekers to destroy tbem Trees, boulders, timbers, roofs of booses, blocks of stone, foundations, iron girders, branches oi trees all came thundering amid darkness, rain and flying desolation. I bave walked oyer tbe ground, and tbe sight revealed is beyond de scription. Rain and death have joined bands, and tbey bave devas tated a fair and considerable portion of our prosperous city. BCLL-IHZINe WITH CANNON. How aa Arkansas Caaaty Is la Car rie! for taa Dratacrats. Memphis. Angust 3. An attempt at bull-dozing in politics on a grand scale has come to light here. A few davs ago the Mayor of Helena, Ark., W' R Burke, editor of tbe World, and half a dozen other Democrats of Helens, came to this city and applied to Captaia Rendelhaber, of the Ulaff City Artillery, for two pieces of ord nance. These guns are the property of the State of Tennessee, given to Rendelbuber under a heavy bond as to tbeir use. By consent of bis bonds men Rendelbuber gave tbe two piec es of artillery to tbe Helena delega tion opon tbeir executing a bond to return tbem in thirty days in as good order as received. Thtse guns bave been taken to Helena with the open and avowed intent of overawing all opposition aud carrying Phillips county for tbe Deui crat; besides, two cavalry companies uigbily gallop over tbe couuty with the same' intent Phil lips county bas hitherto polled 3,300 Republican votes to 900 Democratic. Tbe present office holders are all Its publicans, and against no one of them bas any charge of official corruption or incapacity ever been entered. The Democrats boast that tbey will carry tbe coanty in spite of every tb iog. Burke, one of the signers of tbe bond for tbe gans, is a Democratic candi date for tbe Legislature. There comes a report from Helena tbat tbe guns were placed in tbe open square, aod tbat while tbeir tour guards were sleeping some one slipped in among them in tbe darkness and spiked their guns. It is tbe most braxen piece of bolldoamg ever attempted in tbis section, and public opinion is down ou it here. Rendelbuber and bis bondsmen will be held to a rigid re sponsibility for allowing Tennessee guns to go out ot tbe State for so in famous a purpose. A Jaalsas Haaaaaa's TVVlale ate. CporERSToWN, N. V , August 14. Considerable commotion still exists oa aooouot of tbe tragedy at Unadil la, Otsego eountv, ou Tburday night. It now appears ibat for some time Marshall Urannis, of UnadilU, had been jealous of his wife. B-.-iug thrown out of employment last month, Grao- nis began to drink heavily, aod abus ed bis family so that Mra. (J auuis bad to leave him aod sought rooms in a neighboring bouse in tbe vilUge. Reaching Uoadil'a late on Thursday afternoon, be sent word to bis wife to rpeet him St the dry goods store of Major O. D. Fellows, and be wtuld give her something. Tbe wife re paired there aitb her juuaurm child, atd reaching there at 9 o'tl.nk re mained ibout an hour, wbi-u ber hus band eame in. Wltbut n t'ciug bi wife Urannis picked up bis li- tier boy from off the barrel on wbica b was sitting, aod kissing biin sevt r il limes, placed bim back, and, without a word, pulled fiVio bis side-p n ket a small revolver, wbicb be fired direct ly in bia wife's face, the bullet pene trating through tbe eye to the brain, vbe falling dead to the floor. Major Fellows, th only person present, tbelT tried tu St-cure tbe murderer, wbeo be turutd and endeavored to disuaicb the ro-j r, who Oed out of door. Grauuis ibeu placed lii pi--) to bia right temple, and di charg ing a bullet iut i Lis bead, lell dead across bis nui'ilen d ' i'e. Th ci u . ty e tiHirr bas l-euip e'd to1 hold au iuqueat, but fua been prweuvrd by SupervU r So!om..u Q C heui, a bo refused to permit the coroner tvo to jfew iba ) fTie, o no inquest will be Sam Frakoisoo, August 16 Last evening Austin, Nev , was vi.-ited by a cloud burst wbicb flooded ibebosi ness part of tbe town, doing damage to tbe amount of aboat $100,000 A man named Spartan was swept down a ravine and drowned. Tbe Ueoexlle office, aod many business buildings were wrecked. Tbe residence por tion of the 'town escaped. AwiCaiia ign. """ The Preparations of the Democracy of South Car olina. A Renewal of the Old Meth ods of Murder, Out rage and Intimidation. j exception cf Mr. Bicker. Mr. Chaa- WasiiixotoS, Aug 14 South'er' wno k8 e department Carolina Republicans write here tbat ! or IDD-T says tbat he remern- 'he Democrats bave determined to ! .r9L ? lc! ' J" Dock, one of inaugurate a shot-gun campaign I Nickel s bail, calling at the office to again, aad by intimidation prevent ! Bickel n bond soon after Bickel colored voter fr.,m tr; . in bad 'tred from office, and tbat a turning out in strong Republicai counties. The Democrats no longer fe. r ibe it. terference of tbe United States troop, aod are very bitter against Republi can for not indorsing Hampton at that lata SrT,i n va n ; T ... . ! icy to be pursued is laid down inbelUmatr,,epatJ tTV1'. 'et last issue of the Charleston AVtr, and ! F"'0 the "arch for the bond, and Courier received here, as follows: "As tbey, the Republicans,, bave chosen to insult Gov. Hampton by denouncing bim as a usurper, and to insult tbe Democracy by charging them them with carrying tbe last election by fraud and force, and by violating their solemn pledges, no middle ground can be taken. The Democracy must assume tbe offen sive at once, and give tbe chief knaves no quarter. It is likewise the duty of Democrats to go to Rad ical meetings, and insist on being beard, for unless tbis be done, tbe masses of colored people will remain at the mercy of the unscrupulous demagogues, a bo bave their ear. The Democrats roust divide time, aad pursue to the bitter end in the courts, every Radical n- v under charges who has joined ia slandering the De mocracy, and oppoaes their candi dates. Ia toese signs alone, by Tif,or, aggressiveness, audacity and incessant work, shall tho Democracy once more conquer." A DarlBg- Train Rabbrrv. Atchisox, Kaa , Aug. 13 Oue of tbe boldest aod most daring train robberies that ever occurred in the West, took place about 1:30 o'clock this morning about a mile below Winihrop Junction, opposite this city. As train No. 4 on tbe Kansas City, St Joseph and Council Bluffs Rail road, bound soutb, iVft Wiutbrop Junction, Conductor Brown noticed four men get on tbe platform between the baggage car and the front coacb, butdid not think anything was wrong. At tbe uoual time he left the baggage car and started to go trough the train. Tbe first persons be met were four men ttauding on tbo platform. As he stepped on tbe platform the appar ent leader of tbe men pulled out two revolvers, and pointing tbem at him, ordered him back into tbe baggage car, and at tbe same time directed bim to bold up bis hands. Conduct or Brown was thus com lelled to sub mit As tbey entered ibe car from tbe dark end, tbe first man tbey mtt was Griffiths, the baggage-man, aad while pistols were poiuted at bim, he was ordered to hold up bis bsids. A young man named Maibt-r, wbo was in the baggage-car, was then reached and given tbe same orders. Frank Baxter, the express a,;eur, was sitting in a chair ia tbe lighted end of tbe car, nitb his bills in his lap aud tbe express safe open beside bim. busily engaged ia bis work. He had not n-.ticed tbe scene lht was beiug enacted iu tbe next cr. A re volver wi4 ibru-t in his face aad be was :rdiTi to bold up bis bands. Tbe leader of ibe gang tbeu stepped op to ibf ial sod deliberately trans fer 't-d about $0,100 to a sack tbe rob- brs bad with tbem. Conductor Brown was then aked if be bad any mom v, and he replied tbat he bad not IViutiog tbeir pistols in bis face, tbey ordered him to stop the traiu. aud having no other alternative, he pulled tbe bell rope. As tbe train Blacked its speed tbe four men backed out of the cr, still covering tbe ttb ers with tbeir pistols, aod disappear ed io the dirkoes-'. No swearing was indulged in, and the eutire work was done in less than five minutes. The train was filled with passengers, but none of tbem knew of tbe robln-ry umii the thieves had escaped. Tbe rabbets were eool aod collected, showed no sius if timidity, and wem to -voik like experienced bauds. Note of ibeni were marked. No clew to ibt ir identity bas yet been ducov-t-red. A aarasja Faaa la SmiD Carali AiovsTA, Ga , Aug. 12. A "diffi culty" occurred at Kdgefield, S. C, to-day in which theree meo, Brooker Toney, Thomas Bjotb, and James Booth, were killed, and seven others wounded, one of them mortally. Tbe trouble grew out of a family feud of loig standing Toney's bro.ber wis killed several years ago, aud Touey suspected that tbe murdt-r was o un willed by the Boibs. II j tV-refore swore that be would kill '.be I titer on sight. Tbe hostile parties met to-day, wbeo be proceed id toca ol bis threat. He drew a pL-t A and fired, ki!liog tbe two Booths before be was t-hot himself. Frieads .( bnb parties were drawn iqtoihe fiht, and about 1 thoois were fired iu all There was a Democratic political meeting in progress at tbe lime, about half a nnile lr. ni the village of Kdge field, i.'i which tbe shooting occurrrd. and GiV Haniplou, wbo wa at the meeting, as h n as be heard f ih figbf, ordered a crummy , f S:: troop-i to the scene. There n n i fighting after tbe soldier re.tcbed the epot. Toney killed a negro iu E Jgefleld a bort lime ago, but tbis does noiceein to have resulted in auy curtsilmeut of bis liberty.--Xew Vo L Timr. The Ursa W brat Crap. Cuicaoo, Astvrust 15 Tbe Daila Commercial lU'llrtin sajs iht i he fart nio.-i in t be overlooker fiat the lrai cr- p .f the Wra'ern S:a es Jil't hnrrrn id tilil-u-.il large atirl if fi. Ilnt q'ili'T. It i s-ife t i nity that II Olilo, luiiiaul. M cl.i- Tll, llllll- I-, t 1MI.-OUS!", Jl S-'UM, Nrlirsrka, K"as and owa (lie sg grrgate acreage if 0, 750, 000 aid ite loul proiMi-.fi 190,1)00,000 bushels I agniiiNt 150.000,000 bushels la. I year. or an lucre ase of 40,000,000 bu-bels Jtv jqcrense is yfp divided aniunx the States named, but Kansas and Illinois may be credited with tbe j a,iraii-r yn iwu vi 11. ; A vaaMM Elrellaw. MontuoMebt, Ala, August 13 The vote f.r the Democratic State ticket last wetk was abut 30,000. There was no opposition. The Leg islature will be almost entirely Democratic. lea' Baaa. H.tRaistsiRu. Auu-t 15 A cor i lei-puude&t of thf Philadelphia Time railed at tbe oSoe .f the Serreiarv of !h Commooweai.b io ob;ai3"the ; namf fjf ry S:ata Trra.-oir J ibo M j IVrket' bait. To tbe surprise r.f the I officers tbe b iud f Mr. li ckel f,r 152 53, tbe Hrid when tbe $300. : Oi)v loan wae iued for the r.dc?ao jtiooof ovordue loaas uf tbe State I. was not t b fouod. Sappo-ioir that it nii oef o accM. ntallj misla'd, d li- ii search w instituted, that has b-ea ciHiiiuued Bali! this time without discovering tbe boad The bouda of all the State official are on i file in tbe proper packages, with the careful search was then made for it without raccess. Mr. Chandlvr ia a reliable man, and from bis stvement it appears tbat the liickei bond must bave disappeared soon after the ex piration of Uickels term. Mr. Mc is unwilling to say ccnmtelv tbat it bas been abstracted until tbe search has been made in the most exhaustive manner. Whether the bond has been abstracted or mislaid in filing it away, it most have occurred years ago under either the Bigler or Ii lock administration. Bickel was suc ceeded by Bailey in May, 1354, aod Bigler was succeeded by Pollock ia January, 1825. The prefent financial officers do not accept the theory of Mr. Lewi", of the Farmera' and Mechanics' Bank, as to the bonds. They are satisfied that there bas been a misappropria tion of the bonds aad confidently ex pect to Bhow wbo tbe guilty parties are at an early day. Utaa tmrnmlj. Scbasto;, Aug. 13 Tbe labor of forty years for the establishment of a county, with this city as the seat, h ss to-day been crowoed with success, and Lackawaaoa county U now a reality. The returos bave been coming in i-teadily, and it is now safe to count upon at least 6,000 mnjority fjr tbe new county, while -. Washington Hall, where tbe return are being made, the old actors, wh so vigorously fought the m iur through at Harristiurg. claim a ma jority of 7,000 tor it Tne whole citv is in a fever of excitement and dem onstrations of joy are mado every where. Bonfires fill tbe principal business streets and illuminate the city, wbiic cheers and shouts rise on every side. All tbe steam gon r and whistles of the shops, etc , send forth a long aad joyous pean of victory. Cannons roar, music of bands Gils the air aad crowds of people throng the streets. A novel scene, which crea ted great enthusiasm, was the funer al procession of the I'aily Times, the only opposition pperof the city. The procession was composed of former carrier boys of the Times, aad para ded tbe streets bearing a coQ'u Is belled "Scrantoa Time " Tbe most enthusiastic expressions of j y con tinue 1 1 pervade tbe city. A Bay VaraHi la Death. Ce.voi.ik;, Penna., Au 12 A stable in tbe vicinity i f I.aucatter Junction was consumed by fire about 4 o'clcck tbis afternoon. Tbe body of Henry R th, a boy ab iut 5 years ild, was discovered in the debris, burued to a shapeless mai-s. An el der brother was barely saved by a woman, who passed just as tbe flames burnt from tbe building. Tbe cause i f the fire is unknown. Masai at Einka, Xsratfa. Sax Fka.ncuco, August 16 A Eurtrkt, Nevada, dispatch says: "Tbis iou was visited last evening Iy n frenber, caused by heavy raiu io the mountains. Tbe flood swept down tbe ravine iu which tbe town is builf, carrying away everything movable and destroying stables, out buildings, etc. One maa is supp sed to have lost bis life." Aaiar B!ly foaal Vaillj. StsucRY, Pa, A'ogust 15. Tne jury in the case of Peter McManus, a Molly Maguire, on tritl here for the past week for tbe murder of Coroner Hesser at Shamoken, ia December, 1874, returned a verdict of murder ia tbe first degree. Jobn O'Neill, an iccoroplice in tbe c ime will be tried next week for tbe same t (Tense. Frarlal Wark aflha raaalaa. Londj, August 13 Tbe Hob. Edward Stanhope, under Secretary for India, when introducing ihe In dian budget in tbe Houe ot Com mons lo-oigbt, gave the iflHal es timate of tbe number of deaths from famine ia India at l,3-0.o0o. ftaatfc Carallaa Sheriff Hlllaw. Greenville, S C, August It-. Lnnured Laftus, a Ieputy Sheriff, witb a eight men, attempted to ar rest Benjamin Sudelb tbis morning, about IS miles frrm Greenville, on a bench warrtDt from the State courts. Ou approaching Sudetb's bouse tbey were fired on. Laftus was killed and his brother Thomas wounded. Be lieving a force larger than tbeir own to be concealed in tbe bou.se, the Sheriff's men retreated. Sudeth is charged wkb borqiog Hike pitman's hi u e for having given iiilorwaiiou to tbe leveooe c ulcers. It U Warih a Trial. ' I was troubled fr oinv years with Kidney C oiilaiut, (Jravrl, .ttt ; my blixid bocame ibia; I was dull aad ioaciivi; cu'd hardly crawl ab u and was an old worn out man all over, aod could get nothing to heip me, un'ii I got II- p Bitter, and rjo- I stn a by again My blood ai d kil:iys are a!! right, aud I am as a.-iire as a maa of 30, although I am 72, ami I have no tnht it will d a a ell for il r f mv age. It i- w. rib a trial." Father. ii-l !.; TBI rii If t 1 h, ar vaftuvtnv Unuiohtns ia iml uifltji-knma. tak fcer, Hmm tilirrJil Car V-m. ra ftnt he-Ik. atl liulrit-t. wlibil-fearlv k-wwma aa. ir ji ar mi(v all oik: U rrjk . P Mltir. wllll avlf Vaa. ' 1 1 yi.u r a mlnlorr 1 in. aavauvr i. fr at aim v,ve mm , Hop Bitters wi 11 J. , aw4 lmjii, aaiMcuurU nj'lh Restore You. rrouof yiier evryily let. Mlina; uvr vuV tulle : r a ataa u4 kt- Rfclwhc Si wrk. Hod Bittara will Strengthen You. li yt.i ara ytMiua. ihi Sriia, or ars Kruwlaefjtuu am. a i ultcp .1 M II 1 1 II lflU " I I mj .a v J22B!irV!ra r.-t- . . - ' rhit .a lie fciria.t ih" II Ballaraa Ta.j. uli, aay (tin, see clnlna;, tohiny a liauUimx. iniuxfc-atin;. II ir-' v- Hop Bitters Is What You Meed. ..ur h1m u ((. Vuar laralilr ' jus a i o mh, WI nervt snKteawly, ami Hop Bitters will ttlveyou New lo and vigor Trj Haa CugI.Cn i4 Pai Keticf. ro u.tT U, W. SPEEDS Namcret, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers