METHODISM IBIMUaH
lint Republican ia pnnc:pit,
ud I with to fee tLis rrtj eueeced
ia cur SUte tbis fall I dt-tire tb;r
among mtDT otter reasoa?, reroute j
I Locestlj believe lhat h eaved the
Union in lie dark bour of ue Re
bellion, nd because the welfare ct
ocr coanirr, fjr jears to come, can ;
alone be commuted uh safety latoj
its Lands. . j
Ia there anr danger of us dele at .
Suppose that'l believe there is, what,
would patriotism call npoo rae to dor
Ought I not to sound the alarm asj
far as wr voice will reach ! No one I
will cerfaislr decy me thi? ribt, and .
I look ODoa "it a a duty. I'ersoaahy, I
I have nothing to ffain or l"e by the j
gucces s of either party. oicmar.iy,
therefore, nnbought by any pnee, cr
nnswayed by any feelGeh motive, 1
write this paper.
I glory in my cLareb, in regard to
lfce Kebellioa. ' Certainly there i co
brighter page ia cur couutry' his
tory than that hmLed Ly Method
ism. No church did more to auMaia j
the ca it-ti tf the Union than the, ;
ponrlng out her treasure abandantiy, j
sad sending ho-tts ol her Bona U bear ,
the bract of the battle, and to fcbed j
Ler Uocd to defend our Sag. j
And I know that in my own nil
mediate region, throughout the great
IStale of I'e.&aisylvania, and all over
tbeladd,'tbre are hosts of Metho
diKU?, especially in the iiiuielry, who
Leliese, M'ithout doublicg, in the
sound principles cf tho Republican
party, and there ii no price large
enough to buy them from their alle
giance. la tLerc anv attemut to swerve
Methodise, and especially iletho-j
di.st preacher, from their devotion to
a great cause ! It is said that there
is, and that the attempts will be con
tinued more earnestly op to the very I
eve of be election.
Upon the belief lhat tLis report is j
true, I write and orge my brutbrern
not to be false to their prinoipleR,- eed j
allow no uufouod reason to influence !
them to vote f.r aoy maa ho.-e as- j
eui-ialioD, if not his record, proves;
that he holds views utterly aula'-!
nirttic to thufce of the grtat Itepubii- j
can party. " j
Tne reason. haJ been' urjreJ, it is I
reported, and will be ured, it is Mtp
P'jacd, sprain and again, eFpcciaily
ur)oa Methodist preachers, "Vote
for iloa. A. 11 Dill fur Governor, be
caue he is a sua of a MtlliC'dit-t
preacher." So u another maa the
eon of a Mi'lbodii-t preacher, arid ye!
that aamc man was a ISebtl in the
.South duiing the war. Suppje be
was here now, and running lor cfikv,
aud that this reason was urgtU hy
Methodists of every class fchoold vote
for him, because he is the sen cf a
Methodist preacher.' Is ' there a
Methodist layman or preacher who
would not ecorn such a plea, who
would not regard any man urging it
: 1 . I ," A - i j .
US IIlKUlMUg U1UJ, BUU LL' VI UU1U UUl
gay to him, ' Xo, sir, I can never
cast my vote for a rebel." Is Hon.
A. II. Dill a rebel ? I do not say ei.
If he had been in the South during
the war would he have acted as his
brother did ? I cannot tell. I can
tell that at the North the Democrat
ic Candidate for Governor did act
with a party who sympathized w'uh
the South, opposed the war, and de
nied that the soldier had a - right to
vote. How can any Methodist
preacher, who is a llepublicau,
though he baa profound respect and
the kindest feelings for his honored
father, vote for his Democratic son 1
But Senator Dill is a member of
the Methodist church, therefore vote
for him. Simply because a man is a
Methodist is that a sufficient reason
why some great public interest
should be entrusted to him ? Is it not
possible for a Methodist to be right
in heart but wrong in head? to have
principles so false and pernicious that
following them no interest would be
eafe, and with them fully in the as
cendant the Ship of State would be
forced on some Scylla or steamed in
to 6ome Charybdis. Vote for A. II.
Dill because he is a Methodist ! That
reason is slyly hinted at in one of
our Methodist papers which says:
"The State of Pennsylvania has nev
er had a Methodist Governor." And
I suppose if the writer of this sen
tence had presented his reasons
plaiulv he would have said, "Penn
sylvania onght to have once a Meth
odist Governor here is now a
chance vote for Mr. Dill." Why
vote for him because he is a Metho
dist? The foolish notion may possi
bly enter the minds of some that a
Methodist Governor would bring
great honor to the church and in
some way build up her interests.
The church, w hen true to herself,
seeks not her honor from men but
from God, and her interests depend
uot on any political party but the
presence of Christ in the midst of
her. Hut even could a Methodic!
Governor of our State bring honor
and aid to our church, is the Meth
odism of Mr. Dill of that type to as.
sure us of such results? If it be, it
certainly has improved greatly of
late years, for there were limes when
he paid no attention to the church cf
which be was a member in name ;
not even attending her worship nor
treating Ler pastor with the eommou
civilities of life. Now, however, be
is a great Methodist and Methodist
people and especially Methodist
preachers are called upon to ignore
their sacred political principles and
vote for him. Pshaw ! ''Something
is rotten in the State of Denmark."
And it looks very much like the
Methodism of the Democratic Candi
date for Governor of Pennsylvania
is all put on for the sake of winning
in the Gubernatorial race. How can
Republican Methodists vote for Mr.
Dill ? Simply for the reason that he
is a Methodist, and a Methodist of
such a doubtful kind, hoping if he be
elected that he will bring honor and
help to the church ? Can any loyal
Methodist preacher vote for him ?
Can that one do it who plead . so clo
quently his country's cause at the
opening of the Rebellion, asking,
with an emotion the most intense,
the question a question that thrill
ed the audience in the church of God
and stirred patriotic hearts to their
t J ,. .1 I. niri Ml v
jtruiuuuucci icjitiis n uu vtiu f,u.
ana was answered oy me universal
shout of the men : "In the name of
the Lord God we will go." Can that
preacher do it, who, when his coun
try called, obeyed the call, rushed to
the front, bared his breast to the bul
lets of the enemy, and now carries a
wound received in thegl.uious. battle
for the right? Can any patriotic
Methoditt vote for him w ben he be
lieves that our great Republic with
out the great Republican party,
would have gone down, broken, shat
tered and mined, and without that
party controlling the vessel it can
not be said confidently:
"Tboo, 1oo, nail on, U Ship of State ! "
Hall on. O Vnlon, strong nl great ! 1
Humanity, with all I If fcare.
With all 11 hope of future year,
Ii hanging brealblraa on Ibj fate."
It may be said that this is a per
sonal attack ca Mr. DHL Not at all.
I have nothing against Liffl personal
ly, and reajly w ish Jhim well in his
legitimate rallner. I cannot be re
garded as an enemy of bis family.
I 8m friendly to his brother, who is a
useful Methodist preacher. I revere
and love bis father, whose .life has
been a useful one in the gospel minis
try, and therefore a grand one, and
who now, on this account, wears his
pray hairs a a crown of honor. But
becauso I wirb the candidate for
Governor well, am a friecd of his
brother, aod have a profound rever
ence and sincere love lor his father,
is lhat any reason why I should cast
my vote for Hon. A. II. Dill ? Should
I place my good wishes, my friend
ship, my love for another, above my
love for" my Country? Who should
urge such a reason why I should lay
aside my coDscientioos political prin
ciples and vote for a man who is dia
metrically opposite to me in politics ?
Who wii; dure approach me with
such a plea? With tuy view?, I
could not vote fjr my brother if b
stood in the place ot Mr. Dill.
It may bo aid that ia my opposi
tion to Senator Dill, I am dragic?
up a dead and boried iasue the
sp:nt that gave b:r'.a to tee cosuy
and bloody War of the Rebellion.
Is that sp;rit dead and buried? No.
Visit the South and sea every where
proofs of this fdff. An iatclligeut
Northern lady, on a recent visit to
the South said : "No oce rurreader
ed but General Lee." And that is
true. Lovk at tbe Dirnocratie party
in Congress when the power
again in its hunds. We heard again
of the fatal doe;riuo of State R;gbt.
The iuipadent Southern claims upon
the Treasury of the United States
for indemnity for losses ia the rebell
ions War of the Sjuth, and otter p
litical views the very bane cf cur
prosjwrity, if not as an existence as
a Nation. We have the mo.-t frater
nal fce;i;u? for our luethrtu in tLe
South. We are rea"ly to do all we
can for -their- welfare, to pour cut enr
treasure, tor -I34aee, tn ai tLose
w ho are suffering from 'hat terrible
scourge, yellow- fi.ver; but we do
thick tLat the- time ' Lfti r) -A ytt ar
rived when riiea, who if th?y bad re-
. . . " iji
ceivcu iteir juh eaen, .t., i i.tvcj
died as traitors, culit t ! truitd j
with power. Nr sb .uM we i;u-t!
Hiih power-the ma f tre N'.ir:hj
wb- gave "aid cud c rr-f :ti" to 'h.-el
n bo fired on te flig of be U;ii-n,
and did nil they couid t: dsstr- y U.e !
best Government oil the fue t f h
e:irlb. It is ijipudeut iu Siuirx-u
traitors and N-.:r:Lern sympathisers
lo ak so soon f r tbe iru-t uf politi
es! power. Let the p.i wwit f-r long
years until tbe ejuLtry i- ful'y satis
fled that their repectanci f r t L -j va-t
treasure aud seas of WorsJ ia their
dretiufol attempt to destroy the
Union, is sincere, end iLta ark humbly
to be restvircd t; places of honor acd
trst iu the Government of the Coun
try. And tho Country may then
heed their request, but it tugb. not
to do it now.
In this note of warning am I only
putting up a nan of straw ? No, I
am not. This boast has already been
made: "There are thousands of
Methodists, formerly Republicans,
who will vote for lion. A. II. Dili,
and their votes will elect him." Sev
eral prominent Methodist preachers
of Republican proclivities have pub
licly declared their purpose t vote
for him. Other, it is believed, in
tend quietly to do the same. Re
ently a presiding elder was ap
proached on tbe sul'ject of his vote,
and he was told that if by a certain
time he indicated bis purpose to sup
port Mr. Dili, such aa indication
would be greatly to his advantage.
When the timo cami? ho wrote this
reply : "For years I have supported
the Republican party ; more recently
I have voted the Prohibition ticket;
I cannot now support a party which
has favored rum, slavery, and re
bellion." That preacher is a brave,
true man. His brethren can safely
commit their appointments in his
hand?, and trust Lira ia any place of
responsibility, for he never will be
tray their interests. And it is said
that a number of Methodist preach
ers, in view of securing their votes
for the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania, are now
riding on tbe railroads on free pass
es. Surely this must be false. No
Methodist preacher certainly can be
bought like a sheep in tbe Ehambles.
His desire for tbe goodepinion of his
brethren would prevent tbis. So
bought, his brethren could never
trust him again in any place of re
sponsibility. IJjt Methodist preach
ers are controlled by higher motives
than tbe good opinion of their breth
ren, and this report must bo a slan
der; it must be only an instance of
tbe fact that strango things are some
times said about tbo host and purest
of men.
A Metiiomst Prea'"iif.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
There is & better feeling in all bus
iness walks, acd especially ia the
niovemeuts of that great source of
wealth in this couLtry, the crops.
They have never before been so largo
ia bulk, and probably never before
has the detiie been so fcineml to j ut
them promptly ia tbe inaiket. Ibis,
Ions txpeiitxtc has salitficd tLe
more obervaat ia such matters, is tbe
true policy. When a propitious sea
son has rewarded the industry of the
farmer with abujdant harvests the
busbaadoiaa has endad his share of
the risk attendant on bis pursuit in
life, and, as the rule, should accept
the market as it may exist at harvest
time. The moment he decides to
hold for a future, and, as ha hopes,
a better market, he then ceases his
occupation as an agricu'turalist and
becomes an adventurer ia chances
what is popularly known as a grain
speculator. Tbis is a but iness spe
cial to itself. There are hundreds
cf men having thousands of dollar
invested ia the business of marketing
farm products, bat especially graia
and flour. Their whole time is de
voted to it, and their capital is so
used as to give to ibera advantages
in the market over the faraier who
holds back the prod act of bis labjr
in competition. A chance some one
jcar may give to tho party thus hold
ing out of tbe market an advantage,
but, as the rule, the large dealers in
grain and produce, those who study
most closely the years' product and
the market demand, will. 'in the long
run, get the better tf those farmers
who give less attention to the distri
bution of their products. It is a rule
as good in tbe substantial industries
of growing the necessaries cf life as
it is in manufacturing pursuits, to
sell when there is a market. There
are vicissitudes attending all pur
suits in life. The farmer has his ; he
incurs the chances of fly; or rust, or
early frost bi many ether attendant!
enemies to his calling, and if be es-j
capes all these aad garners a full j
harvest he may esteem himself in
deed fortunate, acd without incur-j
ring the chances of another pursuit,"!
as neaiea grain, an oversuppiy ti
product, impeded transportation, end
many other damaging impediments
common and iinforseen to the great
storere and' distributors of grain,
flour and provisions. Agriculture la
a distinct pursuit, acd has its well
defined rtding, which this year iu
follower seems fully to comprehend
and is very generally acting upon.
Tbe farmer is now selling bis crops
and passing their future care over to
those w bo have tbe means and the
supposed intelligence to market them
throughout the year with profit We
do not remember when, in any pre
vious year, the crops of the West, eo
early after harvest, came forward in
such abundance.
Tho railways from tbe great grain
centres cf tho West are literally
lined with trains of loaded cars
crowding into all the Atlantic sea
ports in quest of Markets. Much of
thh valuable freight Gads ccean out
let, giving employment ootwar4 to
cur shipping Interest and bringing
back in exchange other product ea
teemed more valuable than money.
We say so csteernsd, or the money
would be taken in preference. The
more of this exchange the better for
the Bi-ricyltQral and shipping- inter
ests bore. The uiore that we of the
United States can take cf tbe com
modities of the trans-Atlantic buyers
of cur products, that are more valua
ble to our consumers than is the mon
ey those commodities represent, the
better all around. Tbe outlook,
therefore, is good for tbe early revi.
val of the industrial interests of the
country, and the prompt oomlng for
ward of every great crop ia aa en
couraging sign of . tbe good timet
near at band. Ledyer.'
Fri-m Chir Ucgnlar OomTiiJnt.
OI K PABIH LETrEB.
Pabis, Sept. 39, 1373.
Marshal McMobon, this afternoon,
reviewed on the Champ de M ar.ee j
vres of Vincennes the Fourth Corps
d' Arn.ee, uuder . the command of
General Deligny, the troops stationed
ia Paris and the Fourth Division of
Cavalry. The review was complete
ly successful, b lh a a military spec
tacle aud a popular fete. Tbe iioit
de Viacep.ncs is not sa easily reached
as the Bois de Bjulogue, aud the
Oifiittjliy iu securing a uieaus cf con
veyance wasiucrearcd proportionally
ALb uzb tbe Marshal was uot to te .
oa tre gruund before two o'clock, the ;
i-.iv wes aitvu iu ire iurutuir vu u
trot p- aad civilians, ait bt ut on
recLii.g the grout d if the display
Tiie ronds wero crowded with pedes
tiiaus, aud tLe river b-ais, tramways
und cuiL'ibuses were U'japproabalil.
As tbe day advanced private convey
ances a:d cabs encumbered the ave
nues leading lj tb'j old fort, and cab
Lien optuly tut up to public auciiou
the right to uso tbeir vcuicies for the
return course, toreiguers w bo count
ed oa fading conveyances on moder
ate terms were left behind in groups,
to the satisfaction of tbe Parisian ar
tisans, who took the wiser course of
walking through tbe byways, starting
from behind the Bastile with tbeir
breakfasts hung in baskets on their
arras. Oa the route perfect order
was preserved by the ordinary police,
who were stationed all along the line
to Vincennes, The weather was
highly favorabla. In ihe morning a
thick mist bung over the city, but
this cleared away as the day advanc
ed, and at noon the weather bad set
tled into a brightness recalling the
middle of summer, with tbe only
drawback that clouds cf dust inter
cepted the passage between the forii-
li callous and tbe wood. I-rom dav
dawn extraordinary animation reign
ed in all tbe villages around Paris,
where the 4th Corps was cantoned.
In every little street, in every court,
soldiers might be seen brushing their
coats and giving tbe finishing touch
to the tabre larhe, while others were
busy preparing vegetables for ihe
soup. No sooner has a hasty break
fast been swallowed and a still hast
ier cigarette consumed than the bugle
sounds, the men fall into battalions,
each Colonel reviews his men, and
we start for the rendezvous of tbe
brigade, to tbe inspiriting strains of
the Regimental Band. Ibe Lcole
Veterinaire d' Alfort, where the head
quarters of tbe corps d' armee ww
established, presented an extremely
picturesque appearance. There was
a constant galloping to and fro of
couriers and aids, and the courtyard
was not large enough to contain tbe
brilliant troops of horsemen. Mean
while, in the direction of Alfortville
are heard drums, fanfares and con
fused musical sounds. It is tbe brig
ades arriving by tho Bale and Gene
va roads, and marching to tbe review
by way of Charenton, while other
brigades gain the Bjis through St.
Maur
At half past twelve General Delig
uy, accompanied by a brilliant staff,
left the Ecole Veterinaire for tbe
Hippodrome of Vincennes. Therush
to the tribunes oa the Champ de
Maco-uvre was immense. Although
thousands of requests for tickets were
refused, there were so many distribu
ted that unless ooe arrived on tbe
field at the usual bour cf a Paris
breakfast he could not secure a place.
! TLe Marshal left the Klvsee for Vin
cennes at 1 o'clock and arrived at the
old fort at a quarter till two. He at
once mounted Lis horse, and rode to
the field of operations, followed by a
brilliant staff composed tf general
o nicer s and the military attaches of
foreign Powers.
Amongst the latter I observed Ma
jor General James Connolly, Military
Attache to tbe British Jbmbassy :
General de Leo, representing Germa
ny : Count Ignatieff, brother cf tbe
celebrated General, representing Rus
sia ; and General Von Alem, of the
L'nited States. Tbe troops consisted
of the 4th Array Corps, which had
jast completed a very successful Ber-
it s of macucu7res, of those of the mili
tary government of Paris, and of the
4ih Division of Cavalry. All were
under tbe superior command of the
Minister of War, and presented a
total of fifty-five battalions, thirty-five
batteries, and sixty-two squadrons,
giving a total effective force of some
50,000 men and 10,000 horses. Tbe
appearance of tbe masses of infantry,
artillery, and cavalrv here conspicu
ous on some elevation of tbe ground,
there just emerging' from the sur
rounding woods was brilliant in the
extreme. The President, after rap
idly passing along the lines, returned
escorted by bis staff, placed himself
in front of the oQicial tribune, and
advanced a few paces, accompanied
by Marshal Canrobertin full uniform,
who remained beside him during tbe
march part General Borel, Minister
of War, who held the command in
chief cf all the troops under review.
placed hipiself with his staff rt-a vis
of the Marshal and facing tbe tribune.
The march past then began. This
operation, which always constitutes
for tbe spectator the most attractive
part cf a military review, derived an
additional interest to-day, from the
act that every body was curious to
see a complete army corps on a war
footing; and, above all, to see how
the young reservists of General Del
igny wcnld march after a fortnight's
niaccpuvres, ham Pghting, and coun
ter marching.: In this respect, Gen-
eral Deligny's troops may claim a
large share of tbe success of the day.
Afur the Fourth Corps came the
troops of tbe Government of Paris,
commanded by General Aymard, Ihe
regiments or engineers and artillery.
The brigades of cavalry, especially
the cuirassiers, were warmly applaud
ed by the hundred thousand specta
tors, ine review was brought to a
splendid termiuatioa br a battle
charge, executed by two divisions of
cavalry, lormed iu three lines, con
sistmg respectively of a brigade of
cuirassiers, one of dragoons, and an
other of chasseurs placed at the com
mand or Ueneral liouncmains. It
was really a grand spectacle to see
these brigades with their helmets and
breast plates glittering in the sun
light, drawn up in one single line two
kilometres in length.
At the word "March" the whole
line started at a gallop, and at the
second word of command the same
line baited sharp and unbroken at a
tew metres Iroin tLe tribunes. The
effect produced was immense, and
the "braros" burst out with renewed
enthusiasm.
The Marshal was delighted, and at
once congratulated General Bonne-
mains before the whole staff. After
this grand spectacle the review was
at an end, and every one began to
think of making the best of his way
home. It was a sufficiently difficult
matter to get there ; but it certainly
was not easier to get back. There
were more than 200,000 persons at
Viztcences to day, and besides tbis
mass there was a ccmpact crowd all
tbe way lrom Mincennes to the Chat
eau d' Eau, whicb had assembled to
witness tde return ot tbe troops to
their garrisons.
C. A. S.
Trllow I'evrr.
New Orleans, Oct. 3 To-day's
yellow fever repirts show 51 deatns
and 111 new cases. Footings to
date are 9,913 cases and 3,000 deaths.
Tbe weather is clear and pleasant.
Many thousand pers?ns who have re
turned from the lake sboro watering
! plae- s are being prostrst-d almost e
j last as they arrive. Apeifett panic
I prevails. In the cpiuiou t wtll-in-
f .rrLcd observers, i be isll.ix has re-
Mortd the epidemic t i s f.nier
slatus Over .000 are prostrt-d
Carrolltou. and as nv iu re
in
in
Gretna ami Al:i-rs.
Tbe Lillian refugees who two
months eg., i i itrror of tbe f-ver,
eiictintped at Camp Parapet, are nlso
returning, and many have recently
sickened.
At the Hoard of HeUlh it was uc-
uounced that the fever is iocrearing
and will increase so long as absent
ees from any locality flock into tLe
citv.
Tbe death list for the 24 hours end
ing at 12 o'clock to-day includes 13
children under 7 years of age.
New Orleans, Oct. 3 Applica
tions lor relief to the Young Men's
Christian Association, 103 ; Howards,
320.
From noon to C p. m., 15 deaths
and 137 cases were reported, of
which 110 date since Sept. 30.
Among the deaths today, is J.J.
Irby, a prominent merchant. The
sou died about two weeks ago, aud
Mrs. Irby died tbis morning.
A. Campbell, telegraph operator
at Canton, died on Wednesday, and
Clark Harvey, who went from Brook
haven to take the place cfthe sick
operator at Tangipahoa, died there
last night.
G. T. Raroul, operator at Osyka,
is very low. F. W. Gustine, opera
tor here, was taken with fever last
night. All of them are doing well
here except Fitzsimmocs, whose con
dition is considered critical.
REPORTS FROM OTIIER POINTS.
Reports from Mississippi show the
continued increase of yellow fever.
Tbe disease seems to be spreading
through Hines county. Ihere are
IS or 20 cases at Delta, Louisiana.
It has also appeared at Meridian,
Miss. There were eight deaths at
Vicksburg yesterday, six whites and
two colored persons. At Holly
Springs, Miss., twenty-six new cases
and nine deaths yes erday.
At Chattanooga, Dr. Vandeman
reports tbe death of Mrs. Delia Cran
dall, Daniel McMilleo, W. T. Good
win and John Parker (colored). Ten
new cases Tbe disease seems to be
on the increase. A strong northerly
wind all day gives hope tbat it will
soon diminish. There is no spread
cut of its old quarters.
At Baton Rouge, there were 10
deaths from yellow fever on Thurs
day night. There is a large increase
of new cases. L. Jadat, a promi
nent member of the Howards, was
taken sick last night. We are hav
ing July weather. If it continues
we fear the consequences.
Tbe fever is spreading at Jackson,
Miss. One death ye-tcrday and a
case of black vomit to-lay. Tenor
fifteen cases under treatment The
indications are tbat it will be declar
ed epidemic in a day or two.
At Greenviile, Miss , tbe deaths to
date have been 2l!0; number now
sick, 112 ; convalescent, 657 ; num.
ber still left to hive the Jisease, 32 5;
new cases t"-day, 25 ; deaths in past
24 hours, C. "
At Ospka, Miss , seven new cases
in the last 24 hours, one death and 2
with black vomit.
At Thibodeaux, La , there were 1C
new cases, but no aeatbs. A great
number of tbe cases are malarial, and
not yellow fever.
Reparts from Hickman, Ky., up to
noon yesterday give ten new cv-.es
of yellow fever and six deaths. Tel
egraph operator Pollard is quite
low.
At Lafourche Crossing, Sjvea cs-
es in tho Lefort family ; two of them
dangerously ill. Three new cases
since last report. No deaths.
At By St Louis, Eighteen new j
cases and 3 deaths.
There were two well defined cases
of yellow fever at Merldeo, Mis3,
yesterday.
At Biloxi, Miss., tbeie were 20 new
cases, but no deaths.
At Tangipahoa, two deaths and G
new cases.
A new Orleans physician, in a pri
vate letter, writes us tbat be follows
the old treatment in yellow fever,
and has had over a hundred cases,
with only sixteen deaths. Two of
the latter were "walkii g cases."
Tbe term is a technical one, under
stood in yellow fever districts. A
walking cate is a patient who refuses
to go to bed, and keeps bis feet un
til he drops dead. Sometimes he re
fuses to admit ho has yellow fever;
sometimes be realizes be Las the
dread disease, and despiirs of recov
ery from tbe start. Sometimes the
walking case manifests the most ab
ject fear, and again he displays tbe
courage and indifference of a spy led
out to execution. Sometimes tbe
walking is confined to patient's cham
ber, and then again be roams the
streets, with tbe seal of death on his
brow, the dreadful b!aek vomit oez-
lDir from DIB lina an ohiect. of hor-
tug iruiu u.o lips uu oiyfLi vi uui .
ror to all whom be encoaDtcrd.
cbtfrintd for nru invent iona, or for imprnvetnts
on old one fr m rri I en f or rtUer com vvvwig, trad
mnrtt and rtWj.---fVrr7Jf, Alignment n Inter
fermcn. A)penU, Fnitt fr iffringrmeni, a n't
cllcn'gariififftia rrthe ItxtriU Latrmtproii4
hi ntfdwd o - frrrntiont Unit have JW-u
V"; i Ci g H mini, in
- J-M M mnct cites, b
paUuitil Iff m. liiuy fvtujit the V. 8. Patent
Ieptirtment, and tngngrd , Pntrnt business ex
elttsirtly, tre can mttke closer frrrWir. and scmrs
Patents tnore promjtttp, and tcifb hroader claims
"Q "re rwr r h as a i ngron.
sna us a
zl cr sketch cf
yoitr device; tee
make xtminuitons aJ aU isc us to patentability,
frrr ef charge. Ail cnrrejonderttrietiifrr,
fdentiaU Prir lv, nn' Jv t itJJtiil? l'V
AZVM PATKXT IS SEiSl ltEO.
. H refrr in. Wathinfr'an, to lion. Pnriatt
General Ii. M. Key, $ t. F. P. Pnteer, The 6rmn
Ameriean National rtnk, taajRrtnls ia the V. B.
1'atmt $ee, and to fSmatorsnnd Bpf ttiv?
in ittrr9t: find cvpfinitv t our client in every
titatz in th ri' i f Tf in f' iT"-x. 4'Ver
HEALTH AM HAPPINESS.
Health and Hippiaes are prieelm Wealth to
their iwewora, ami jrt they are within the
seacti ot every one who will gi
WKIGIIT'S LITER Pll.Ui.
The only rare CURE for Torpid Liver. Drsnorfla.
Headache, Soar Stomach, Utinstipulo i, DuUliiy.
Nau-a, ant all Hilloun euinplulnu auil K1.m1
ilisonleri. None K"nuiue nulcaa aliened 'Vm.
Wrinht, Phlla." It your Unix 1st will not inp
uly Benil J& rents fur one box tu linrrick. kullm
Co., Tu N. 4tn St, PhUa.
r et).
Philadelphia coffee7
We have recently mi le trrt Improvement In
the tinmena ol HomNllnE C'ITre. anl now otter
tu the tra.te tlw
FINEST ROASTED COFFEE
trer pot op In Pacltaeei. We guarantee every
package branded
'Y CHOICE" or DOM PEDRO'S CHOICE.'
to lie n tlilni hat fine oin-tetl Cullee. Cottee, im
p-jrtjl Iroia "HIU " oy ourselves.
Janney & Andrews,
WHOLES ALK
Grccsrs k Mas Cession Kattat!
No. 1J1 and 123 Market Stroet,
M-iy29 PHILADELPHIA.
HUNT'S
Mrdirine 10 H"t ft u w
compouud ; tt bit been
bef ore tbe public 3H jenn
and use! by alt clu.
REMEDY
lit KK.tI El If
hau!Ted from llnift-nniE
dlKtw aad dratb hun
dreds who tiava bwa
riven no br Piivstrlan
to die. Ill NT S HE.HKDV rare all IM.
raw of ah Kidney liladdrr, and I rlaary
Organ lropv, tiravel, lHt.br tern, aul
ocon(infii and Ueteutlea . ? tTrio.
HINT KKfKIV entx)uricailep,erpate8 8a
appetite, brace up the nyrem, and rone wed haitti
l&tuenult. IIXNT'C KKMKOV ear Fa la
n thr Hid, Hack, or j.olna, tVroral ie bil
ly Female jl.rra, Iiurbe4 tMecp. Lo
ef Atltf, HrliEtit'a IHneaa of the Kid
iryaaudal, (VniuialntM of the rrino4rnUnl
Of-ican. II I'M M KKMP.OY U purely voku
tamt'.audtneetfta want never tef ore funiishtd to the
buhiic, nnd ttie u tin out rLjttnce may oe placed in it
"HINT HEUIKDY im prepared KK4
FHKM.I.V fur
above diaeaM
HUNT'S
bi wever be
U nnnn la fn.1.
One trial Mill coo
bcud lur paxnplalct to
"Vm. E CLATTCF,
1'aoviDUiCf, H.
Vlf
1ST KATUK'S NOTICE.
EfUte of Perry Irkey, late of Summit Twp.
Somerset county. Fa., iloc'd.
Letter! of a.lniil.tration on the ahove ertatt
having leen granted to the uclcnhgne"!, nntleels
herel-y given to tuue indebted to it to make imme
diate payment, ami those having claim analnrt
It. to re'ent them duly authenticated foraettle-
mcni on rturly, ine iwlii uay 01 :ioipcr,
lH74,at the retMcnce of deceased In said township.
K.R A S. BERKLEY,
tl'HKAi-ll J. WAI.KKU.
Sep. 4 Adminixiraturs.
iDMIN'ISTK ATOR'S NOTICE.
tetnto cf (Jeo. Thomas late ot C"onciuauh Twp
deceased.
Letters of administrati .n on the above estate
having Iteen grunted to the cmlertdimed, notice is
l;erety given to those indebted to it to luaaeinv
mediate payment, and those having claims
av'Jlii-t it, to present tbiin duly auinentteated
t..r settlement on Saturday. Ortuler li 1T8, at
the store of Administrator, l.i Itavidsviiie.
JACOB J. KSH,
S:p. i Administrator.
By reacj-ff nrd" practicinp
tbe m:'f.iim.iblctraiM con
tained in tiic bct medical
.ook crrr !uf,i. rntitlt d
SKLF-ll;f SEUV ATION
THYSELF:;
mcconlvSl. bcntbvmud
en rcc iit cf rrifc. It
trcf.tn of Exhintcd Vitnlitr. 1'ixniamn? Ocelinf,
Kt rvou and l'ltyfical DcbiUly. and the end If m
ronronniant Uls aod ttmotd lin-rrien that result
lb' r -from, and eontains mere thnn dOoriinul prc
rri: tiona, anyone of which worth the price of
the l;r( k. lbi bof;k wa written by the root ex
( nsivc and rob;iUy the most skilful practitioner
in America, to whom wa awarded a cold anil jew
i Ui 1 iriff! il Ity the National Mfxlioil Association.
A '::m.hl't, iUti.trutd With tbe very fine ft
bti(t fciipravirg-; a mar-,
v. 1 cf an and beauty
fiit r::tc to fcli. rWnd
f r it a: once. AddreM
I'EAT. PY MEDICAL.
INSTITUTE, ho. 4lul
HEAL
THYSELF
o b Uuaica. 2Iasa,
SELLERS' LIVER PILLS.
ranljr fcrllera' I.lvpr Pllla, the liest
and only true family f hysic -stablUhed overM
years. Tliey cure Headache. BaiMWaes, tVxire
nets, f.irer Complaint, Feperand Aq, aotl ail
slmilnr die-aye; like magic, (let the right kind.
sellers Liver PiJl3.. Jx'id i.y drug
glMlS.
R. E. Sellers A Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Aug a a. v. IM'KH MS, Agrnt for Houiena-t.
THE BLOODS THE. LIFE.
Itt-T Writ. -LINDSEY'S
BLOOD SEARCHER
Is the crieet cure for every symptom of corrupt
Hlt.Mi, lnm a common Plfrple to tne most Irightlul
Lk-er. cures performed by the BlOOd Search
er read like td-!line mira:U:s. Lepers are
elanseil. tiie atlticled arc healed and scrofulous
criiitdis take ut their bel and walk.
Lindsey's Blood Searcher Is the safe-
puiom uiiu uioi toweriui runutrcver aiiown.
One Uittle in a neighlMirtKMNl tells scores more,
A 11 who try it beeoir.e missionaries for the Blood
searcner. nruggists sen it. senato
K. I-.. hrllera A o , Pittsburgh. Pa., for clrcu
lar.
AUK2S fi. V. Si'KEU'. Airent foriViimwt.
AV
ESTKKN r-KNN'A.
CLASSICAL AND
tSClKNTlHO
INSTITUTE.
The Ir.PMtt.te ureuare Siuilcnts for Colleire.
H'ime iAte. atiJ
Teach itiK. Itcaitlon 1ratt, hettlthiul. easy ot
aven?, aii'l i'lctunria,ciri(n.M tinif an extenfiv
view f ChtutLnut KMtre. Full eri of Ialruo-
r,xieD64B Eninlru!.e. New Luiiiilrir lor laities.
JONATHAN JONES. A. M
uec- 6. Mt. Fleaaaat, P
Doyou want to makesomo money?
lfSutir l.i vour rhane. Otrnnetent Airpnta
M:l1.' or Knnile want to m'll the Kotitrv Keivf.
Tiie m5t Convenient Article fur luiesic uso. fr
8m?,"Wf.cr.. mciisun-! ana mixes. Alao fur siraia-
in rrult. WaMiiii! Iilc.e etu.
Krver i o o Aif"nt! are ww en'iire-l in veiling
them In the went. Territory emrerly takrn where-
evcr ofterctl, pij apply early. For pjirMmlars ad-
Gen Agt West. Penoa. Flic hburgb, Pa.
C. F WALKER oi
thtff plioe Ims a Itft uf his
reinr.iiel Mrw ri&kea
f-tr tale better than ever
and cheap. Any one who
wantM one at one. wouiti
do well to send him a
postal canl or In some
w.iy'lot him know In onlcr to make pure of retrlns
one, a he in hi.i munJ0 u( sellli g miht nt ftud
ail wnn waut mkes.
jlny at
01
can money make fasttmt work frn than a
aninini$;.te. t:aittai not require.! ; we wu
start yeu. U imt ifay at home made ly the
imiuKtrl'u8. Men women. NvBanl tcirls wanu
time. Cfitilr oat tit in1 terms free. AUUress
eu eervwiicre to work tor n. rsow is tne
1 tu x & Co., Augunta, Maine.
March 'i
BEST?
UflneM you can mirage In.
i t f.0 r
eilht:r tcx
day matte lv any woiker of either
riicht in their own liiraliilcB. Fartkrulars
anil ramnlrt wurth i free. Inimve vuur
narr time at t!.i lueineu. Adilresa Stissii.i h.
Co.. P.-rtlan.l Maine,
f March 27
.1 week In nr own town, ti Outfit free.
No risk. keaJcr, II you want a tusiimt
it whk-b nerAm f either mi can m:ike
If real uar all tbe time tbry work, write for
part
Mail
mcuwrs to ti. mallitt k (jo, rortiano,
March 27
OPIUIPS
imnritff
,U .Uuf
U aaLlaziM CbDk IU.
ECTION NOTICE.
Tne ttockhrl!enor the Wellcrsl arir ami Vest
Newton I'Laiik Kad Company, are hcrehynotlned
that an election will hebcMal'the Siiner84t llon.e,
in the boronvh of Somerset, Pa., on Mcmiay, the
4ib ay ( NoveuitHir. 1HT8, to elect on i'reMent,
one Treararcr, anil five Mauagtrp, toKrre for the
ennuli it year.
W. H. P1CKIXIK
Joiik R. F.IHK, I'reslileut.
Secretary.
SunOKt, Pa , tK-t. 1. 1S78.
A
D3I1MSTRATOB SNOTIOK.
lt; of CbrWIan I-lvir rtcnc, late of l.'iinc-
tuaUKD lwp., ueceaaed.
Letter' of administration on thealioreestatehav
ina hen c nmtiyl to the nnricrsiirncu1 by tiie pner
anthority, notice U hereby jciv-en to tlioee indebtoii
toil to make immediate payuieutf antttboiie having
clainif avainst It to iircaent ttiemdalv auttientica
tcit for aotllvment on Saturday, jfovembcr V,
lMS,ut tee late reildence m mi l deoeasen.
l. C. MlLTtNBKKOKK,
o-t.1 Atiminii-trator.
ARRIVED
THE
As
ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE
OF
SMXTEL
COOK & BEERITS' BLOCK,
SOMERSET, PA.
-:c:
NO MORE HIGH TRICES !
Clothing, Hats, and Gents' Furnishing Goods marked lower
than CA cr was known !
EXAMINE OUR PRICES
And you will see that we are the People's Friend!
We Sell Suits Worth - - - $ 8 00 For $ 4 50
" " Suit " - - - - 10 00 " 0 00
" " Suits " ... - 12 00 " 7 00
" " Suits " - . - - 13 00 " 10 00
" Suits " . . - 20 00 " 15 00
" " Suits " - - . 25 00 " 18 00
" " Coats " - - - . 4 50 " 2 50
" " Coats " - . - . 6 00 " 3 00
" " Coats " - . - 10 00 " 5 00
' ' Coats " - - - - 15 00 " 9 00
" Tants I 25 ' . 75
" 41 Tants " - - - - 2 00 " 1 25
" Pants "... 5 00 " 3 00
" Tants 4i - - - 8 00 " 5 00
u Hats ... 2 00 " 1 00
" Hats .... 3 ()() 2 00
" Hats " ... 4 00 :j 0()
41 Overalls " . . - - 50 " 30
" 4i Overalls " ... 7.", ?()
We Sell White Shirts Worth - - - 2 50 " 150
44 " White Shirts " - - 2 00 " 1 00
44 44 White Shirts "... 1 50 - 75
II0VS, CLOTHING YKUY CHEAP.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
SAfvlUELS. FELL.
Auua.if.'l
THE B
LSI
ON WHEELS
IS MANUFACTURED DY
ISH BROS. & CO.,
.A-CUlNTZE, "WIS.
WE MAKE EVEKY VARIETY OF
FARM
FfiEM
T
AND
And ly eunfinlQguuranlveii a. ric.Ijr 10 one class u( work ; liy emplo; Ing none but tbe
BUST OF AVOKKMEX.
X'sing nothing tnt
FIRST-CLASS 1MPKOVED MACHINERY and the
VERY REST OF SELECTED TIMBER,
AndliyaTHOKorOH KNOW LEI)OE of the l,uinc, we have justly earac-d ihe reputation o'
making
ii
THE BEST WACOM ON WHEELS.
' xire tbe follMWina; warranty with each wagon :
We llerctv Warrant the FISH fcKOS. VAOON NO to he well mIe In mrr twninttmr
end ol knm1 in.terUl, and ihnt the strength of the fuitne ia ?udicreat hr all work wiih fair Qfue.
hciuld uny bivukBur 4-tur Kiitiin tne yenr lrni this tiate hy rrnfon of defective mtertnl or wurk
m;iD8lil), ii-Hir tur the same will te furnished at place of sale, free of charge, ur the price of Mid
n pa Irs, as per atrents price 11m, will he paid in cant, l-j the purchttat-r prodacinir a aarnplo ol the tro
keu or deltrcUe junta aa t t'Jence.
ItacineVis., Jan. 1, IS7S.
Knowlnz wc ran suit tko. ve aulli-it batrorma-e
for Prion aiHl Term. an. U aeijr ol i.ur AliKlUt
July IT
701: SALE.
A nw Farm of 46o' I acrrs fitnatcl Ave milts
fnm l hikl.nil. the ruantv (entul (iarrctt ' uuiy.
and Itret-claM ulion ua liailiinore anl Ohio K.I
K. w here thrre are cuurrhcsut all ilcnomliiatinnt.
school, hutcli, doctor. tjme, te. Oiiklaml i
is famed lor it. extreme hvatthluinrod and beuutl. i
lul climate. 1 he lann hat about IjO acrta arable !
and pasture land, hi a.-r; la irrusa, luu aTos in
wild irrass. 14 acres in wheat, alum acres
tllnftT. aw-uii.l wuiiin i h mnes. aii uii.ht- ,- ... . , ... , '
laid with 4 loot vein ol Idtuuiinous oul, easily h ''? residence ol the leeea.e,l In Hu.dts
worked and alrea-ly ine.l ; is thorouahly well ; town, on Saturday the lah .Ur ol tc!lr
lenced with whito oak rails, and watered hy most I H1LLUJ1 K ttU
delicious Srinf ; tt. river and crc'k run thruuirh : B,'P- Admiclstrnor.
the place, and are -well stocked with tn.ut andj-" rT. . . ... . . . . . . . ,
sometMss. i
The house (Imme), iwo-storien, t.ullt ikt, is
well furnished with mwlern furnl;ure. Krand .U i
ano. ate.; has eijfht il routns. p'cetvinu'-ntom to-
hy lii, swl kiudicns.store-r.Nira. servant s inula-- j
room, bath-room. walcr-cl.wt, lon-e-jiump . m .
kltcnn lrom sprtnir wen; Krl ccmcnicii ceuai.
br l.t: cattle sht.ls.
a o ou. lie .niu
-.0 by -lb It.; shcap sheds 60 i
.0 by -li: st:ibllir lor six ;
horses: cow shcis:
sitrina; dam in ttarn-yar.
Kranaries and t.uudicr's shop ; earien!er8 shop
'm.lete; wash-house, c. rrisne-houso and har-nest-rooin
; h pens, Stc: ice-house: milk-hcue.
Ltre srurien un-lcr pirket-len.-e. tjoo.1 tenant
house . pew 177. I'nl:uiite.l on side raiiKe tree.
The stork, caisist'na ol horses, rows, yunir rat-
Ic. sheen. (ixior.l-IH wn and t.;swoi i Krn.ics.
lterkshire h rs, implements, Ilc, can te taken
Ith place if .lcsire.1.
I'lieasants and wo!cocki Llontilul ; deer, tur
ke-s, dn.-ks. partridKC c.
Ai'pir to ir ILL II. i-.!. IV.
Sepl233t Oakland, Garrett County, MJ.
jpUDLIC SALE.
iir virtue of an order of sale Issued cnt ot tbe
Orphans' tVurt of Somerset i'o , Pa., and to ne
directed, I will exiose to I ublic sale, on the prem
ises, oa
Saturday, October 12, 18S,
at I o'clock r. .. all the followinv Uescrit.ed real
estate ol John Waltx, late of tail cunty, dec'.!.
ris:
A certain tract of Inn. I situate in Submit Twp.,
Somerset Co., Pa., adjoining lands ot M. H. Miller,
Ai.iees ttneaifr, icorxe .imiitemiaii ani me
Brenner farincontaiuitiK ii acres and Vb perches.
harlna; theretin erected a two story dwelliux house
aud bank barn ; there are about 10 acres In
meadow, about 30 acres clear and balance U well
tlm!ered.
TEKMS. One-third of purchase money alter
payment of all debts and expenses to Imj and
remain a lien, and the lien and the Interest thereof
to be paid annually to Mary A. Krone, the widow
ol said John Walts, dee d, and the principal at
hrr death to the heirs oi said Jonn n aiti : a-i u in
hun t on nmlirmation ot salean.1 delivery of deed.
and the balanire in one year with interest, lo be
secured I.y judgments.
BERNARD MILI.GR.
Sep. 19 Adui'r and Trustee.
O
RPIIANS' COURT SALE.
Mr virtue of an order Issued out ol the Orphans'
Court of Somerset C., Fa., and to me directed
there will 1-eexix.sed to pun tic aaie on tne premises,
in Mil lord Twp., on
Saturday, October 20, IS78,
at 1 o'clock P. M . tbe following real estate, late
the property of Win. Crltchfield, deceased, vii :
N 1. The home place, containing '.oi acres, UO
acres ol which ar cleared, la aerea ! uieadow
h. balance ol the land is well timbered with
white pine and oak : there are a lann two story
irame nouse, hk '..u, ohi .lire, uu.oui.oiuk. on
the nremlses. adtoininx lands of Jacob M. Walter.
Hcury Bearl. Franklin Walter and others.
No. i A tract land eontalmnir 3 acres, ail
cleared, having thereon erected a one and a hall
story plank bouse, adjoining no. 1, bomerMt it
Mineral Foint Kailroad and others.
TKK.MS- Oue-i bird on connrmatlon of sale one-
third In one year, and the balance in two years,
with interest on payments from eotiilrmation of
sale. Ten per cent, ol band money to be paid as
soon as property Is knocked down.
JlJlaM 1IAKEK,
Sep. 18 31 Administrator.
A
SSIUNEE'S NOTICE.
tH-orge A. Tile of Somerset Twt. having as.
signed all his prerty botk real and persounl to !
Noah S. Miller lor Ilia benent ot bis ereiliturs i
all persons indebted to tu saiuV. Assignor will
make Immediate paymsnt, and . those having !
claims against the same will present fbcm to the 1
awiuw .or Kitiu.neui. . . .
Kfe'Mi s. tniAii.it.
f r , A-"lTiee.
Scp.2
AT LAST!
EOPLE HAPPY,
1 be seen as thev rush to the new
S. FELL,
A AGON
I
9
jl;. j m m & Q)
fnira evert rrtlm Af the United Statea.
Scn.l
Lit K AL fAfLK to
FISH BROS. & CO.,
Racing, Wis.
TUATOIi'S NOTICE.
Kftatc of Franklin R. Kankio, luteol ;h;i.to Twp.
Somerset Co., Penn'a, dec...
Letters of administration on the above estate ha?
In been irranled to the nndersittrned by the pr
er authority, notice is hereby icirea to tho in
debted to it to nuikelirmeliatepajriuefit,and thoe
having eluimfl against It will present the in duly
O.MINiaiUA I UK S .MM ILh
-
Ka.eof Joci.h Pcters. late ot auemahonlna-
occeacd.
jtu-r, ( administration n the al.re eate
hj,vin)t arante.1 to the andersiiriwl. not Ice Is
i,..vi,v -lrewtulh.iseln.leiile.lt. it iu aialsa imma.
jlate paymvid. and those havinn cl.ilnn aanilnst it
, plvw,i u,etn dolr auth.-ntk-jile-l h settlement
on Saturday, ov. "2, lfc78, at the resideo'-'e ol the
administrator.
AAROX BUil'IH,
Sep. 2a Administrator.
pi to ii s xoricE.
1 ue a MlerUne. ha.inir be--n ap;ointet Audi,
tor by I tie J u laes ol !; i irpiuns" t u urt of Som
set c unty to m:.ke and n'port aitls:rir..itt. n of the
tunts iu the hand ol Ja.1. (terh irt. .., xtN-a-Uir
ol ttarrelt Stru.-ki 11, deceaac.1: til.-, a notice,
that he will attend totbe duties, at his i-thce In
Somerset Nor. on Friday the .'Kin day or October,
11.7a. at whi.-h time an I place all ner.-ons Ititerest
e i e.iti atten I tt they thtnt p'oper.
J. O. KiMMl l.
Sep. ti Auditor.
A
UD1TOK S NOTICE
Frederick Nauzle et nx , 1 In the Court r t'om-
I nion Fleas of :vtnr-
set Co.. Fa , No.
Willi .in B. U(talian. j Auaiist Tcnu IX".
(Voluntary Asslgrnmrnt,
In 1 or Sep. 1ST, on ) It inn of Assiirtiee hy W.
H. Kismtc. Ks., Ills attorney, the t-'our aptKdnt
11. S. Endsley. Aa.llUT u distribute ihe lund in
hands ol the Assignee loand among tboee leixally
entitle I thereto.
Exiravl frtin the r.Cir.: certlfte.1 Sep. 1 178.
F. J. KliO.SKK, Pro,
P.Mlce is hereby given that 1 will attend to the
dudes of the abova appointment at the oiUce of W.
H. Ksonis, Es.1., In the horuUK-h of Soinvraet, on
Alondav, the 1 uli of O tolver. lCi
U.S. ENDSLEY,
Sep. j Auditor.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.
titate of Mat (lew .".. : 'i ; tn
Twp., decease 1.
! letters of administration cc the above estate
j having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is
t rerehy given lothose indented to it to make lrame
I diate payment, and those having claims antnat It
to present mem dniv antnentlcate 1 lor settlement
on Satunlay. Set a. u:h. at tn Ularestdenc ol
deceased iu Suuiuvt township.
AXUKEW HOOVER,
S.'p. IS Administrator,
A"
IGNEES' SALE.
Hy virtue ol an order Issue. tut of the flonrl of
Cutumon Fleas of botnerset county. Fa., 1 wl I
oiler lor sale, on the premises two ni..a south ol
J inner X Uoads, Fa., in
" Friday, October 25, 1878,
at 1 o'clock P. M., the following real estate, vii :
A certain tract ot land, 'Hume farm," of Joseph
W. lleam. containing VM acres more or lew, ad
joining lands of Alexander Hodman. Alex. Kli.ia.ls.
Fnilip Lape and others, having there. erected
houses, ha its, stables, sheds, fce. : the larm is
underlaid with limestone and owl. draw kiln and
bank in gd running order ; also a good bearing
fruit orchard. C.rnvenient to churches, seh.jol,
Kill, stores, fee., is a very desirable property and
will Im aul.l In reinsor the whole to suit bun-haa-
er. Fosessloa aiveu lstdar of April next, or soon-
er If desired.
TEK US One third In hand, one-third In six
months and one-third tn one-j ear from this date,
with interest on deterred J ayuent from day ol
(ale,
jxuj i
ay t
dressing
B. S. FLECK.
tscu x
Assignee uf 3. W. Beaux.
mm
wAGONS
J, M, HOLDERBAUM & S0Hf S.
STOEE,
West End, Main St., Somerset Pa.
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR THE SALE OF
czahp:c:i
120WZ2SAKD
EZAPZ-S, CLI722
C2ILLS3 PLOTS,
TOWN G2AIIT SS3D I2HLS. Zl
r
SZ?A2ATC2,E:SSS
P0T7S2S.
FARQUAHR'S Fjr Horse Tareshlna- Ma
thine with Shakers.
FARQUAHR'S Tbreaher and Separator.
FANNING MILLS,
COUX PLOWS,
SHOVEL PLOW SHARES,
Cultivator Shovels
Espairs fcr ITeorlj AH tho Ploijrs
aid ia tho Czizir.
Mal
JOHN E. I5LYMYEK
DEALER IM
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
OIL &C. &o
Ihe luilowm,' m n utrtal 1st .if ..-.i-t in stuck: L" ri.e:itcrV I .!.-'
Planes, Saws, IlatfLt-M, llamuiero, Chiwl.-, i'ldiie irou A Xv.., i;u-t
smith's Goods, Uclluws, Aavils. Viets, Filt-s, Ilai.init rs Ac mli;.Tj
Hardware, Tab Trees, Uij? Saddle, llamas, Ujckies, iiinsf, C.t. uu.i I'uuli
Table Knives und Fork., I'ocket Ktih'K, Seinsun, Su.i-. aud Razors, the
largest stock in Sunier?-t Couatj I'ainter'a (Juotif..' i'II rtock. Wfcire
Lead, Colored Paints fcr iusideaud outside (aintiiifcv Piiiiusinoii, all eulurw,
Varnish, Turpeutiue, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japau Drjer, Walnut Stains
&c. Window Glass of all miva acd glass cut to anj sh.te. TLe Lest Coal
Oil always on baud. Oar stuck ot Coal Oil Lamps is larjje and comprise,
very ele-rant styles. litstonV Circular, Mu!-j and Cross Cut s'aws. ' Mill
Saw Files of thebest quality Porcelain-liaed Kettloa. Handles of all kiml.s
NIIOVX:! rOISMfi, J41AIEa,
Mattocks, Grab Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledues, Masoa If anin-.ers,
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage aud Tire Bolts o all sizes. Loookinj,'
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Baskets,
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints,
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelrards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers. Traces. Cow-
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur
ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hiues, Screws, Latches and everything
in the Builders' Hue. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, &., tc.
Ihe fact is, I keep everything that
exclusively in this kind of roods and
sons who are building-, or any one iu need of anything in my line, will find
it to their advantage to give me i call. I will always give a reasonable
credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage,
and hope this season to make many
:N"o, 3, "BAER'S ILOCIC"
Aprils '74. JOHN F.BLYAI YE It.
Pittsburgh Female College,
PITTSBURGH CONSEEVATOF-YOF MUSIC.
Regan! Iiiiildinu. Eielit department!).
vantages in Music iu tiie CONSERVATORY K ,M L'SIC connected with ti:f Toi'
Special lrmrt!iienL, also, for Drswinir nnl l'ain'inj. Xeed!e-work, Wax work Vic
The Ciillrue owns "llie largest ami Ust GrsDii Oinn lor eJucational ' pnrpiwj-v i"
America." Charges less Tn.xs ant scikkl Avytmnmn equal dvst m;ks m
accommodations btntl to the President. Rev. I. C. PERSUING, I. I). Pituim'r.'li .
Pa., lor a cata!oue. The t:i!l tenu opens September 4. r "'
July 24
?1 r?l? A VALUABLE INVENTION.
" ""l THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
irfW?m,anshli. ' qual to a Chronometer Watch,
faJ SSBrtll n'shed as a first-class Piano. It
received the highest awards at tho Vienna and Cen
tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER
than other machines. Its canacity is unlimited. There
VItCIZ WSON MACHINES sold in tho United
states than the combined sales of all tho others
J.1 WILSON MENDING ATTACH TmEnV; for do!ng
PhaT'oiafhin".!7"007 PATCH". &
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
VAu2? Bcroadway- New York; New Orleans, La.:
wor.SrafeiMadisonSt,., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
- FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS.
888888888888888
Q STRAIGHT NEEDLE, j
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Agents Wantetl In
ADDRESS 0
WHEELER & WILSON MF'G CO.,
1S2 WEST FOURTH ST., C1XCIXXATI, C.
88 8 8 8 8 8 8 88888888
"CLAPPBROS.&CO.,
Wholesale JETIillil
J lULT. 1.11 OF
AMERICAN AliO FOREIGN WATCHES.
LARGEST STOCK ! LOWEST PRICES ! r
A.J Sh jLJL Xj Hi L O i Please Call When In The City
UID. fill EEEITE PlHfl ID CHEFIl ATIE5TI0I
161 State Street, Clueao.
July n.
JUST EECEIVED
AND
NOW OPENIIYIG
J. M. WIBBAM & SOS'S
STORE
West end, Main St., Somerset, Pa.
A Large and Well Selected
LOT OK
DRY GOODS,
NOTIOXS,
HARDWARE,
QUEENS WARE,
HATS it CAPS.
BOOTS tt- SHOES,
The Largest, Best and
Cheapest Assortment
of Men's and Boys'
CLOTHING
Fresh and New, Ever OITcred in
SOMERSET.
All KiuiN or Iratlii? T.iken
In i:x l;iiii;e fur liOODS.
Jl.iy 1
belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal
irive my whole atttention to it. Per
new ones. Don't forgnt the place
Twtnf v-tliree TearheiN. K,i...,r:.., .i
9 T!"r"""
NEW
MACH I N
r
Jn th rcsifr rf tr r
fie -ileum' rj.ru-fit . r. . .
oosfic. tilt thtti if. ttf- ,
iHff Maciiu- in'- it
rsmr.i: i. . .
siJirLici -r. i .
MAX A C L ,HL'.V r,
SESS, Ay if LIC....-1.
.! oil II. tt tn s! r
tertMM.
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