A HAIR-BUKAOTII ESC'ArH" I i til ia.su The SL Louis Globe Democrat says: -j)on't you know In the year 1S41, the now flourish-; (iicm y in v asked. inirHtvof Steubenville. Ohio, was a j "No.no!" you? very small plate. Its population nntrtl for its quiet ana oruern character, and there was not a single lintinr Ki1nnn in the place, I rime was very rare, and the Circuit Judg os often had occasion to congratu late the people upon not haying n single criminal case upon their cal endar. In consequence there was an in tense excitement in Steubenville wlieu nt an early hour in the morn ing of the 17th of XovchiIkt, in the above mentioned vear, the rcpirt reached the place that the corpse of a man had Ucn found in the wockIs within a hundred yards of the last house of the town,"and clo.-e to the Pittsburgh turnpike with every evi dence that an attrocious murder Lad lwon nnnimitted. The Sheriff, ac- com named bv Home liny citizen, immediately hastened to the spot indicated to him bv the person that Had discovered ine reiimitw - murdered man. . , - ,.r l,n This iK'i-son was a decrened old woman, who had gone out tnS comranv," said the Siicrifl' gather brush wood. No one would have suspected lier, under any cir- cumstanees, of having had anything . , .. 1, 1 1 1 1 1... to do witu trie i.ioouy ueeu, am., ..e.- sides, hhe manifested such unfeign ed horror in, de-scribing what she had seen at the dismal spot in the woods that the was unhesitatingly allowed to go about her business. Upon arriving at the scene of the supiosed murder, the fciheriff and his companions saw at a glance that a terrible crime had been committed. The dead man was covered all over with frozen gore, and several wounds apparently inflicted v.ith a sharp knife were found rpn his body His head was still covered with a nice felt hat His face presented a most ghastly aspect. A terrible gash extended from the left temple to the right jaw. Another gash was in the forehead. The victim was dressed in a substantial fur coat lie was apparently forty-two years old. When his pockets were examined they were found to be entirely tnp ty." Hut close to his boJy was an old fashioned wallet. .It was still open as if its contents had been tak en from it, and as if he who had emptied it had afterward thrown it away. At a distance of about ten yards from the corpse, near an old log, lay a peculiar shajted fur can. It could not have belonged to the murdered man, for, as we have said before, his hat was on his head. The jrround was covered with pnow. and there were a nniidxT of light footprints visible in it These were the only indications of the per petrator of the horrible crime. The Coroner was sent for, and un til his arrival, the Sheriff and his companions went to the Ohio tav ern, which was situated at no great distance from the scene of the mur der. When the Sheriff told the land lord abaut the murder, and describ ed to him the appearance of the corpse, the landlord exclaimed at once : "Great God ! that fellow cannot le anylwdy else but Mr. Sammis, the Pittsburgh cattle dealer. He wws here last night and took supper with another man from Pittsburgh whose name, I believe, was Belson or Wilson, and who rode on towards Pittsburgh immediately after they had left the stable. Sammis sat in the Jront room with me and Jack Capon for an hour yet, when the two went out-together." Jack Capon was a dissolute, but very good natured fellow, about thir ty years old who had a decided aversion to work, and a still more decided predilection for strong drink. He could not get any whiskty at Steubenville, and hence he often walked miles and miles in order to obtain a "wee drop" of whisk)'. When he was successful he re turned with his hat full of bricks to Jteubeville where he had frequent ly been punished by the "Squire" for intoxication with fine and im- imsonment Still everybody liked am because he had an excellent, most unselfish heart, and never for got a favor done him. "What sort of n hat did Capon wear lxst nizht ?" asked the Sher iff. "Why, no hat, but a fur cap made of beaver skin with two ear rovers." "Was this tho cap?" said the Sheriff, producing the fur cap which had been found near the corpse of the murdered man, and which he had thus far been holding under hig cloak. "Yes," said the landlord, "that is Canon's cap, and no mistake. Where did you find it ?"' The Sheriff told him. Everybody seemed horror struck . at the idea that Jack Capon should have com mitted bo atrocious a crime. Men trere immediately Jispatched to hunt up Jack Capon. They did not rind hitn in his wonted haunts in JSteubenville ; but a man who was well acquainted with his habits said if he could be found anywhere it would be at the cabin of old Sim Brooks. Brooks lived in the Pittsburgh side of woods on the Stcubenvilie, about one mile from the spot where the corpse ot Mr. Sammis had been found. Like Jack Capon, old Brooks was found of whisk-, and the two would frequently drink together un til utterly oblivious to the cares and sorrows of this world, which, as they thought, had not treated cither of them too welL So to Brooks' went th? men. They knocked at the front door, which was locked. For several min utes there was no response, at last old Brooks himself opened the door. They saw at a glance that he was in an alarming state of intoxi cation. "Is Jack Capon here?" they asked. "Ye ye yes." hiccupped Brooks: he is lying asleep yonder behind the stove." Then the drunken old fellow went liack to his lounge, and a niiunte .1 . ier ne was sound asleep again The men stepped up to Capon. He was drunk aluo. His coat nnd shirt were covered with blood. They ex changed significant glances and aroused him, not without considera ble difficulty. "What do you want," he asked yawning. The Sheriff wants you, Jack." "The Sheriff! What for? done nothint" I hain't , "You are 6upccted of having murdered a Mr. Sarumi, of Pitts, burgh." 'Go away! I murdered a Mr. Sani' tnis ? Y'ou must be loon v." 'Look at yourself." Capon looked attiis clothes. The sight of the bloody stains on them caused him to sober up at once. "How did I get these stains on my LJ..W.,-BUEmjgCT ' coat and thirt ?"' he stammered '.ytijlnfr about murder was 'committed." , -Coiiie, come, Jack t. upon, iuoy j replied, ' 'vou can t loui i:nvootiV uy i dead ins ignorance. What did vou do with your cap?" lie looked about ti e room. ''Some one must have taken ... 'i .i-i aviv. ' no saui ia last. "Vou left it near th rf)riise of the murdered man." "Was it found titer.' (ircat God great God !"' lie buried his fuce in his hunt anil began to cry. Then' he followed t!ie men who so took old Sim Lrooks along, will-: ingly, to the Ohio tavern, where the Coroner had meanwhile arrived. The , Sheriff anneared sk;i .-.f'.erwurd with onie men who were carrying the gory, frozen corpse M the victim, ted to the Jitofit be , jack Capon was conu.; j corpse. A? he can in coiled in horror. il.t ..... f ... 1 I j e nr. .-amnux K i "l.-r amnns. who lias murder - j (.d him ?' "You were last seen in i i "your cup was found near the c rp-:e, ! your clothes arc all wooa sianiwi ; who but vou can be the murderer ?" . I ,.w . .. 1 .1.. i1 i am limoeem : cne-et v ;.,..:, desperately, "Igot t-ht at Lrirnks I don t knoii Low i goi ims i-ioou othes.and howmy cap got near the corpse. I h ive even lor-i,, gotten that 1 was v.r.h th.s-p"or gentleman." The Coroner linpai.neit d a jury and, in the first place, took them to the h it in the wot where the .... i i .it ... .. i T....I. muruer liau oceu eo;i i.i.eu. . Capon, who had been meanwhile heavily ironed, was i.bo conveyed th.ther The footprints near he spot where the corps, o. the murder - m man iiau neu .oi di-'lmrt lint thev PCC-med to colTc- nond exact! v with the soles ,. " pon s snoes. Ileturning to th" .:. tavern, the Cororu r swore Sim lioo!;s, who ly this time had become er;ccilv so-' her and who stated that "last night, about half-past ten o'cliH-k, Jack Ca pon had coiue to his cabin and ask ed him if he had any whisky, lie had given him half a dozen drinks, whereupon Capon wanted still more. Capon had then showed him a ten dollar gold piece, and had asked him if lie knew where any whisky could be bought. lie had answered if he would go to Mike Perry's he might get some. There Capon had gone, and returned with his shirt and front part of his coat all bloody. Brocks added that he had asked Ca pon how he had got that blood on liiiii. Capon was so drunk that he could not give a very intelligible ac count of what had happened to him, but he said something ab iut having had a fall and hurt him self. Upon hearing this e vidence the prisoner exclaimed : "Yes, yes, that's true ; I do re member it now. I made a short cut through the woods to Mike Perry's house, where I cot the whisky, and returned by pretty near the same route, when I stumbled over some thing and fell." : The jury rendered a verdict against him and he was committed for trial. His pockets were then examined, and the ten dollar gold piece, which Sim Brooks had mentioned, was found. Capon said that Sammis, who had taken an interest in him, had given it to him. This was considered a verv flimsy falsehood, and every body was convinced that Jack Ca pon was guilty. A messenger, with the news of Sammis' death was dispatched to Pittsburgh, where it created a pro found sensation. It turned out that the murdered man had nearly g:, 000 in large bank bills on bis person. Sammis' brother Mark, a wholesale grocer, and a very energetic nfan, j accompanied the messenger back to Steubenville, and engaged special counsel to assist in the prosecution of Capon. The latter wa tried and convicted, but he was not sentenced to death, but to imprisonment at hard labor fr life. The prisoner waa overwhelmed with grief because of his conviction, j lie never tired of protesting his in-1 noeence. and his eves were constant ly red and swollen from weeping. He was taken to the Penitentiary at Columbus, where he was at first harshly treated : but his amiable disposition was not long in making so agreeable an impression upon the keepers that many privileges were granted to him. These lie never abused ; on the contrary, he proved an efficient assistant to the prison authorities on more than one eva sion, thai they wondered how this good natured man could have been capable of committing so heinous a crime. Five years passed by when event occurred which proved be yond a doubt that Capon after all was an entirely innocent man. A cotton broker named Wilson, at Sa vannah, Ga., had long been on bad terms with his wife. Finally, he charged her with adu!tery and sued for a divorce. The wife thereupon accused him of murdering a man on the lOth cf XovemWr, 1S41, on the day after leaving Pittsburgh, Pa., and of having robbed his victim of 520,000 in 5-VJ0 and 51,003 bank bills. She said she had to wash on the next day, when he had unexpectedly returned to Pittsburgh, her h usban l's shirt, which had be'en blood stained, j and she charged him with having1 killed somebody. He had confessed to her what he had done, and they had left Pittsburgh, a few davs later, and gone South. Wilson was arrested, and the au thorities at Steubenville were com municated with. The Sheriff who had arrested Capon, ami was still in office, came personally to Savannah with a requisition from the Governor of Ohio. When he had his first in terview with Wilson, the latter, who was terrified beyond measure, by the prosicct of the scauold, asked lam whether'a fall confession would save him. "If vou are guiltv, it may be the only thing that will save 3'our life," replied the Sheriff. ThereuiKin lie made a clean breast of it. He said he had waylaid Sam mis, who had ie bis horse at a house three miles from Eteubcnville, and had attacked him with a fcnue. Sammis had offered the most des perate resistance, and had compelled him to stab him so often before he succumbed. nen me . nenu arrived witu liis prisoner at Steubenville, the cxas- peratcd people there could be barely prevented from lynching Wilson. The Governor of the State, upon reccivinfT a certificate com of Wii- J son's confession, immediately giant- ed a full pardon to Capon, to whom the Legislature, which happened to be in session at Columbus at the time, voted the sum of 51,000 to in- out'demnify him for tho sufferings he had innocently undergone. It is needless to try to describe Capon's jov at this" unexpected rhansrein Ins fortunes. He returned jto Steubenville, where the people re Iciived him amid manifestations of i tl.llt l,m-u J" t tho next term of the Court, j Wilson was sentenced to be hung, ! the Court saying that the enormity t i of tiic crime had been augmented by !his cruelly Buttering an innocent man to be punished for it. Capon gave prool ol genuine mag ! nanimity by going to Columbus and j asking thclJoverner to spare Wil--i soti's life; but the Governor refused i to interfere. So Wiisou was hong at l-'Steubenville, on the '1th of January, 1 1 A rtir.z!-; I'or tins luctor. .1 JlIOl I Ala.iUIUlllill t UIIU1U1 'ci'h nu and one for the discussion of ' physicians, came to light a few days ago, in which a needle tuken into , . . 1 4 .v.K.iii ftr nfn .... 1 a. n the foot ol a bulv nine vears ago ! worked out of the thigh of her third ! cilila a babv of one year, :. . .i ir.. t The lady i in (juestiou is the wife of Mr. Harry Isaacs, t.'ie cigarmaker who lives ou Market street, near Wenzel. At the ' , the accident Mrs. Isaacs was ,,,.,: unmarried and was then Miss Paul- ine cou;ns. me neeuie was en- .,,,....,, in ... nrlw.t !lnfi rim,,tnt, f the full lenirth. A lhvsi- ..iri ti.nj . ., " i- f , vnt ,.e ,,c coulJ not be fou j. . .. tv iu ,.,.,,. frt ; iUa was foot She suffered great pain, and ! for four months was unable to leave l.-r lui During 1 1 k -i t. iwrirw1 ttirn physicians made frequent attempts to extract the needle, and the knile o , vt.,l!:t.,, .:!, ! ot SU(X. Mis8 Oe.blens was quite , .. the acciJont but a ofr j jy from ,)t.r j co'nflncment , , - h wag t(j about , viU( t!le aid of crutches, but shecon .- . r .. !. . ... f... 1 1 j i.uueu ui num.- iiuiu wit: ncvuic. jTIie pain decreased gradually from 1.1 . ! . .ll.i. . I . I ine nine cue was uuie 10 get aooui, and she regained her former flesh- ness. I'inally she lelt the needle only at eriods, w hen there was a change in the weather. The move ment of the needle se-emed to be up ward, ui.d the jwint was not station ary, but nnved with the meedle. About five years ago she was mar rietl to Mr. Harry Isaacs. Three childre n are the fruit of that union, the youngest of which is a boy named Arthur, who is about a year old. The pain which troubled the mother left her even before the birth ot her child, and the total disappear ance of the pain she was wont to feel was a subject of remark and pleasure to her. On Monday a week ago her baby, who had since its birth mani fested a kindly disjosition, was verv restless and cried unceasingly all night. The cause of the child's ail ment was not -discovered until the following morning when in giving it a bath the mother discovered some thing black protruding through the skin of the ehild's thigh. She caught hold of it, and wa3 frightened when she found the tiling of a re sisting substance. She, however, used a little force, and soon extract ed the dark object. Imagine her surprise when she lound it was a needle black and corroded. The eye broke off in her hand while ex amining it The recollection of the needle, which, had caused her much pain, came vividly before the moth er, and the connection of tltfi two served as a clew as to how the needle came to be in the child's thigh. The mother savs it would be almost im possible for the child to have taken up the needle without her finding it out, as the child would have made it known in piteous criesasitdidwhen the iieed!e worked out Ijouisville Chiirkr-.hnirital. A Gose Slorjr. A r r uer of London township, Ont, noticed one morning that a wild goose, had joined his flock. Somewhat surprised at this sudden change to domestic life, he carefully observed the behavior of the visitor, lie soon learned that it had not yet actually joined its barn-yard relatives, but only appeared at meal time. Further investigation showed that after the goose had thoroughly satisfied her own appetite she would pick up an ear of corn and fly away. Greatly interested by tia strange conduct of the bird, the farmer one morning watched the direction of its flight. It was but a short distance to the river. Going down thp bank, he found his visitor standing by a companion who was lying on the ground and feeding on the ear of corn. In order to uiieW stand I hi restaurant project ha walked up to the feeder and four.d that it had been so disabled that it could neither walk or fly. With' out disturbing it he morning after morning watched the generous goose carry nwav an ear ot corn, finally the visits ceased, but shortly after- warcii J.he sick gander waddled into the camp and nobbled up the corn himself. He haa remained all winter, and the indications are that he has made up Ins mind to settle down and go to housekeeping. Small-I'oi. CixeixxATr, April 13. Glover's Gap, Marion county, West Virginia, is in a panic stricken condition on account of the ravages of small-pox. A young man belonging to the place returned recently to his home a vic tim to varioloid and spread the dis ease through the town. Thp doc tors are all sick, and there is nobody to bury the dead. All who can do so' are leaving town. The disease is spreading to Burton Village, ten miles distant The Governor was telegraphed to 6end help to bury the dead, but replied that the Coun ty authorities should attend to the matter. The trains pass through the town without stopping. Improvement Tor Mind andDodj-. For genyins merit there is no ton ic sold that begins to compare with Parker's Ginger Tonic. nep0ct. bottle contains more life and pirength restoring power than a bushel of malt or a gallon of pure milk. As an appetizer, blood purifier and kid ney corrector, it meets with aston ishing success, and invalids find its use promptly followed by renewed energy and vivacity, mental and physical improvement, and gradual restoration to perfect health. See other columns. Commercial. Johnny." wid his father as the boy took the primal biscuit from the plate. "donH vou know that it u im polite to help yourself before your elders?" ''Why, pa, mother' told me to help myself before you." "What do vou mean sir?' asked his father, while his mother looked up with astonishment depicted in every feature. "Why, I heard mother tell aunt she hocd I wouldn't take after vou and so I thought I'd take mv biscuit first." Qnrrr Tilings In War. Men might write for a thousand years of the curious phases of w.ir and still leave the subject fresh. War is a lottery, and the prizes are shot, and shell, wounds and death Tens of thousands of men served four years in the lato war ar.d re turned home. I n n thousand cases recruits were killed within twenty four ho t"s after reaching the front. War's lui-isels arc no respectors of persons, and the soldier who lights an all day's battio without receiving a wound may !e killed in his ter.t at night bv the accidental discharge of a musket. At the battle of Franklin, the first shell sent from the first Union field piece to open fire k'lled '2Ct Confed erates. The next five shells from this same gun failed to cxplolc or clear tho advancing lines. In the same battlj a horse of a confederate colonel was cut square in two by a shot and the rider esciped unhurt Ten minutes ait-ra Union oflicer behind the earthworks stumbled and fell forward to the ground and broke his neck. In one of the assaults on Fort Wagner, in Charleston harbor, the iron clad fleet, assisted by land bat teries numbering twentv-sevtn hea vy cannon, bombarded the fort for two hours before kiiling a single sol dier. From seventy to eighty can non were hurling three tons of iron intojhc fort each minute, anil yet no one was hurt until over ninety tons of "solid death" hail be -en wast ed. As nn offset to this, witness the ! perfecting math n TV for the manu work of a tingle shot thrown from a ficturing of silk waste before he 1 11 V.(.LI1 11(1' 4 .11 1 ! 1 1 . . i federal gunboat on the lower Mis-.ever sissippi. A confederate living batterv was just taking position, and one piece had already opened tire, the led- I eral shot was directed at tins piece. ; Tho bi mass of iron struck the six- i ounder on the muzzle and upset gun and carriage. A piece of the muzzle weighing about twenty pounds, was broken off, and this piece flew to the left and killed two ; i c .invKs v j r men. Three men were wounded bv j smaller fragments of flying splinters, j The big shot next struck and explo- I ded a naion. killing three more men ami wounding two others. From the caisson it turned to the right, killing a horse, smashing a wheel for a field piece and crushing the le; mass. of.i sfr e:int to a blood v That one shot so disoman-; ized the battery that it limbered up and dashed away to cover. While heavy ordnance is neces sary in reducing earthworks, it is doubtful if there is any profit in the work of big guns carried by iron clads on the rivers. When McClel- len fell back he had the cover of the gunboats, and eomc writers have claiineel tli.it thfir tirr cniwi tlu army from V.IItUI-T. KKJ Ml 0 n va . net tlui ' .... " '"7 fix, hnitA f, t ?ira i la 1,ul: y v.. . ' inrown over ine ncaus oi our troops lnto the woods by these great can non did not amount to a hundred men. They were a new thing then, and the effect of the awful crash and tremendous explosions were de moralizing on tho troops in line. A Union gunboat on the White river threw three shells into a con federate camp, killing nearly fifty men and routed a force ofSJ. Within a week after that event the Confederate General Shelby planted four pieces of flying artillery on the levee within 4U0 feet of the same gunboat at anchor, and, without the least poyer fur men or guns, kept up the fight for an Lour, or until the gunboat backed out of itai) gteiarn ed away. The chances in a lottery can b& figured down fine, and a certain per cent, of escapes is allowed in u steamboat explosion, but he who goes to war has nothing to console him." He may dodge a 200 pound shell and be killed by two buck shot He may receive a dozen bul lets and live on, or the first one may be ktal, Jle may ride in the wild est charges unhurt and lie may be killed by a stray bullet beside hi camp fire. A Xew Departmre in Education. Friends of education who believe that the colleges should train young men for commercial as well as pure ly literary pursuits will watch with interest an experiment which is to be tried by the ' University of Penn sylvania, 7 'hat, institution has ac cepted from Mr. Joseph Wharton, of Philadelphia, an endowment of S00, 000 in stocks and bonds y ielding an annuity of more than gG,000 for the establishment of a school of Finance and Economy as a department of the University. Tne aim of. the school j to be, according to the terms of the endowment, to teach and train young men in tho arts of modern finance and economy, pub lic and private, in offices of trust, or in private life, so that they may prudently manage? their affairs and aid in maintaining sound financial morality. The course tf instruction is to be three years in extent, and a strict cxamintion for admission will be required. There will be besides the Dean, professors of book-keeping, of money and currency, of taxation of industry, commercial and trans portation, and of mercantile law. The general tendency of instruction imparted is to inculcate, among oth er things, the immorality ef acquir ing wealth by winning it from others rather than by earning it through service to others; the deep comfort of pecuniary independence, and "the iundamcntal lact that the United States is a Nation, with full power to enwrcp internal obedience. The prospectus fitly concludes with the admonition that the school ''inuat , exemplify its teachings by always. keeping its expenses surely within it income." Killed by Lis Wife. J kksev City. N. J., April 11. Charles Stoke, 38 years old, residing on Kearney Avenue, this city, wai found dead in the basement of his home this morning. Captain Mc- Kaisr, who is engaged in investigating the case, has elicited from the neigh bors that the deceased and hiswifc qoarrded on Sunday and that Mrs. Stoke pushed' her husband over a chair, when he struck hia head against a bureau and fractured his skull. Mrs. Ukc, who has been arrested, refuses to say anything about the case, An inquest has been ordered. While a Chicago girl was leaning over the railing of the veranda one night singing 'Tin Waiting, My Dar ling, for thee," her long legged lover sneaked out of the shrubbery. Bir die J" "Amanda?'' They embraced. "Ilaj'c you missed me?" she mur mured. "Missed you my angel? does the lonely dove miss " But tlierc came a dull, heJJow thud, aa if some one had ' hit an old sttimp with a maul, and he thotout in the darkness, whilh a voice as deep as a bass born 6aid : "Birdie has gone, Amanda, and you can turn the gns out in the parlor and go to bed." Silk TVaiitA. It wa3 quite by accident that Lister conceived the idea of utilizing silk waste. Going ono lay into a London warehouse, he came upon a pile of rubbish which strongly at tracted his attention. He had never seen nnvthins like it before. He in- ejuired what it was, and was told that it was silk w.te. "What do you do with it?" he asked. "Sell it for rubbish, that is all," was the answer ; "it is impossible to do any thing else with it." Mr. Leister felt it, poked his nose into it, and pull ed it about in a manner that aston ished the London warehousemen. It was neither agreeable to the feci, the smell, nor the touch ; but simp ly a mass of knotty, dirty, impure stuff, full of bits of sticks and eiead mulhurry leaves. In tho end Mr. Lister made the offer of a halfpenny a jHiuud for the "rubbish," and the sale was then and there concluded, the vendor being especially pleased to get rid of it on such advantag eous terms. When Mr. Lister got this "rubbish" down to Manning ham, he spent a good deal of time in analyzing and dissecting it, and he came to the conclusion that there was something to be done with it. He found that silk waste was treat ed all the world over fts he had seen it treated in the London ware houseas "rubbish." He built new machinery and imported skilled workmen, and in the end conquer ed his difficulty. But he spent . .. w - - - " nearly two millions ot elollars in made a single shilling by it Now, thanks to his jierseverance, evcryining tr.ai enicrs wiinin ine gates of the Manningham Mills is uiuizeu in some snaps or ouier, a surprising variety of articles being produced from silk waste. The following may be enumerated by way of example: Silk velvets, velvets with a silk pile and a cotton i back, silk carpets, plush, velvet ribbons, imitation seal-skin, corded . - i - - j ribbons, sewing silk, Japanese silks, poplins, silk cleaning cloths for machinery, bath-towels, floor-cloths, dish-cloths, and so forth. And all these from the once despised silk waste ! The consequence lias been that silks have been greatly cheap ened, and that a material which was I regarded as worthless has come to have a value in the market. Fighting the Snow. The Noithwestern Railway Com pany has spent over three hundred thousand dollars in the tight against snow, since October last 1 lnrty four immense snow plows have had plenty of work, and these have liecn . , . lr.mcri)iouslv bv from . ' . . , A. nf ih. tl .... ani r. . . 77 i power of a snow drift may be esti niated from the tact that one . -.;.,,,:, 4S(XK .tnun.b. bal- lasted tv nuaiu pounus oi rau- way iron and driven by six locomo tives, attacked a snow checked cut- tins, but was defeated ! The drift was fifty-two feet high. When the workmen, after the tremendous charge, caught a glimpse of the im mense plow they found that it, with all its i.oiic hundred anel twenty eight thousand pounds had been re elled"as if it were a feather, and that it had rolled disconsolately over the drift and had lodged against some forest trees where it proposes to remain until summer. One bridge on the road crosses a trull v seventeen feet deep. The gu'ly filled up and the snow was piled fifteen feet over bridge and stream. From one put Jhree hun dred and twenty-four thousand cubic yards of snow were taken, but in eight hours the wind had piled it up full again. Nine separate trains of cars with an average of seventy five workmen each, cleared the way between Chicago - and Elgin, one da. Nine thousand men have been employed from time to time during the winter as shovel) r . er 3fej(ico News. Denykr, Col,, April 12. A disr patch to the Tribune from Santa Fe says : On Saturday afternoon, at the railroad camp on tho line of the Denver Rio Grande road, 40 miles west of Kama, N. M., a desperado from Texas, named Baker, with two companions, entered the place, rode up to each Etore and saloon and robbed each proprietor of his valuables. At the last store, kept by a IrrenGMtfan, the roughs collect ed every man in the place, number ing 40. marshaled them in a line under their six-shooters, and com pelled them all to tike a drink at the frenchman s expense, Hiker doing the honors. Finally Baker hiade them all sit on the floor, and statted ayay, threatening to shoot !' 1 ,1. . 1 anyone wno moveci. ne turned the Frenchman sprang upon lim took away both of his revolvers and shot him dead, the other men then arose and fired a volley at the other roughs, wounding one, but both, es caped. A Santa Fe dispatch to the Tri bune says : Gov. Terosoas, of Chi huahua, has stationed five hundred Mexican troops at El Paso, antici pating tfoyble between the natives and Americans when the railroads get further into the interior of New Mexico. A Deplorable Coadltlon. Corixtii, April 18. Glovey's Gap, W. Va., is in a panic-stricken con dition on account of small pox. A young man belonging to the place returned home a victim to varioloid and spread the disease through the town. vf he doctors ar? nil sick and there l nobody to bury the cWd. AH who can do so are leaving" the town. The disease is fpreacling to Burton yiiUgo, The Governor was telegraphed to send help tp bury the dead, but replied that the county authorities should attend to the matter. The trains pass through the town without stopping. Bob Liinclsay. New Yoniv, April 14. Assistant District Attorney Bell, in the gen eral sessions court to-day calleel to the "bar James O'Brien, ajias Bob Lind- 1 - -1. . L -i '. .il. . 1 bay, wno (luring ine f.-i jieuiicai campaign deposed that he knew 'If. L. Morey, the individual to whom it was afledgd President Garfield "wrote what is known as thp "Morey- LCh'mese" letter and who subsequent ly confessed that he had perjuretj liimailf Tfa nlarAl miiltir in tht ............. - - j j indictment for perjury presenteeri ug.unst him and Judge Cowing sent l.ini Cihiln l'ttaM r Q raiM Lydia E. Pixkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy fur all those painful complaint) and weakhess&cs go common to our best female population. Send to Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pampletfl, or C. N. Ikyd, Somerset, Pa. Brother Gardner on Good rvople. "Doan' be too good,"iaid tho old man, as he crossed his handj under his coat-tails. I advise you to be good, but not goodygiod. When a man re-aches a sartin line of goodness he will have do resjMH:t an' esteem of all w ho meet him; orfuns will bless him widders will pray for him. When hecroises ober dat line he will pray fur do peo wid one hand air lend money at fifteen per cent, wid ele udder, lie will shed tears fur his1 naybur's woes, but leave six inches ' of snow on his sidewalk fur ele pul- j lie to wade frew. His chin will qui- j vcr when he speaks of de poo' hea-; then in Africa, but-his own boys will play base ball in the alley on Sunday. He will weep ober de need of more orfun asylums, but he won't put down a shiliin in money, lie will talk charity by the hour, ami charge a boy 50 cents fur breakin' a two shilJin pane ot glass. I doan j want nuffin to do wid a too peiod i when 1 know a man to be wicked, I know how to take him. .When 1, know him to be a gooely goody man my only safety arn to let him alone. When you meet a man who am dis tressed ober de general wickedness of ele world doan' you lend him any money widout goewl security. When you meet a man who says "ah" "urn," an' rubs his hands together an rolls up his eye-s, doan' challenge him to trade horses. Find me a man who weeps bckase de world hain't better, an' I will show you a j man who makes his own home hap-; P7- . It am ele belief of a man who has put in sixty-two y'ars of lire on this : planet dat it am wus to be too good ' dan it am be too wicked. De iaw i will soon tret hold of de; too w icked, i butde too g( Hd can't Kc coteheel. ; My sort of p good man am one w ho i respe cts ele church, but am not car'd ' away wid it, who will give dollars ! to his nay burs but not a cent to the '. heathen, who ne;ber sees no good of; reform, lorrows money in a business I way an' lends it on ele same plan, i who spe aks well of religion' but who i haters de hypocrit Gin me a man; who pays his debts, Seaks thetruf: in his dealirw, lets whiskey alone, : use's his family right an' takes the i side ol ele old an poo a de young nn' weak in de battle of life, an' I J doan' keer what liis religious faith j am, or tie to, an' if he doan' reach Healien, all eHlder sorts o' men will stnn' a miuiitv slim show lllli Trues. Chicago, April 14. Selections of the Bow Park herd of short-horns, raised by the Farm Stock Associa tion, Brantford, Ont., and owned by Hon. Geo. Brow n, were sold at auc tion here yesterday. Fifty ftiur head of cows ami bulls brought 5-7,-915. Among the notable sales were the following: John Wentwurth bought the yearling Eirhth Duke of Kirk Ijcvington for 81.7(50; (J. A. DeGraff, of Wisconsin, bought the Forty-sixth Drke of Oxford for 350, nnd Kirk Ijevington Twenty sixth Dutchess for 82,-0. This was the initial sale, ami prices were much better than expected. Killed by hi B.-otlier-iii-Iiaw. Siirevepori7 La., April 12. Sam uel M. Thomas, of this city, shot and killed Hugh M. Dickson yesterday morning at his plantation, sixteen miles up the river, in this; parish. Dickson was Thomas' brother-in-law and his confidential friend, ami hail chloroformed and assaulted his daughter. She married four months ago and became a mother last week, vhen she made f an affidavit charg ing her uncb with the crime. All the parties concerned are members of prominent families. Thomas has surrendered himself, but his course is too stropgly endorsed to give him any trouble, ' To i as raciflc Railway. Pn 1 l a dklpii 1 a , April 12. The di rectors of the Texas-Pacific railway htld a meeting to-day, lasting over two hours. The resignation of Col. Thomas A. Scott, president of the road, was read. The res icr lation was accepted, and Jay Gould was elect ed president to succeed Col. Scott The latter alao retired from the board ofdiractors, as well as II. II. Houston, whose place was filled by General Thomas T. Eekert. Mr. II. M. H ox ie. formerly of the Interna tional and Great Northern railway company, was elected superinten dent to succeed George Noble. It is stated that Mr. Gould ha pur chased Mr. ncotts entire interest m Texas and Pacific, amounting to about $4,000,000. A Cloud Iturnt. Sa Francisco," April 11. A de spatch from I!eddiiir, this state, says: "A passenger train on theOrt pon Ilailroad, from Sacramento, due last night, met with an accident about fve miles below there at a place called China Gulch. The whole train went over a trcitle, and the engine and cars . were totally wreckeel. Several passengers were in the rear car, but it did not go off the embankment, and they escapeel while many were k'lled or injured. The cause of the avcidont was the bursting of a cloud, which raised the creek so high that it washed out the embankment. Solo. Scio, April 13. The latest returns state that earthquake shocks of con siderable violence have begun-again in Scio and that 8,000 persons were killed and 10,000 injured by the re cent earthquakes. The' violent shock "which occurred on Monday causcd'the surface1 of 'the grdund to subside a metre. It is estimated that fjarejj twenty houses remain habitable in the whole island. The legality which suffered tiic most h ! Ncvits, where 1,200 were killed. Kcrty-fv villages have been totally destroyed and the population in manv localities has absolutely t!is- anpeareel. fircat riurobcrs t f (!:o inhabitante aro emisratin. AdTrrtiriinK Clirata. It lias become fo common to write tliiSbetririnirg of an t jepant. in terestinj' article and Iberi run it In to some advertisement that tve avoid all such cheats and simiilv c;ill at tention to the merits pf Hop Litter3 in as plain honest tcrnij as peb;'ibK to induce people to give them one! tria, as no one who knows tbeiri value will ever iwe anything else. ' flatulence AdveiiUer. ! Three peritxls mumps; middle age, dumps. of life: Youth, ase. bunili! d! t What everybody is doing at the same tirat; Growing old. I mmnzis la fjiVAuir' tint f,.i . .- n lAP V... C,.A LI-- U-Kx -! 1 1 . 1 OF at j'rii,i-yl Sew York Piute K;r, I u.r, Wilt - Its MoM r.oird trlil Hiti-:if tiir i'ol tli1 vt-rr bst klntls of Hip nnlliutry siet-l MiiM bcxirfis. II. v.lll sooiir In f tihT." nil ntfi p!'B and ell ij,rr pWusuavj tit.v-rtn pr.nvil a Ml'.'ir with nils phwt in . l'irl a nwkiylect I'li.w 1'nlnt . onel .i"lrt'-r p..)nt, wl.li h no ltv olilainafl 1-at -nM, ami v.-lii' l r.r nlt a xf-xt liiiprovi'iniTit, bUi -i r-a:-.U v.tur r ...I ( ri'i.if M . J Thi J -int. r ra:T im shjn "d ai t- t' " r.:"r r b- "."Ji'l. fI It fn a'v.-.y.' V- r-.i a :i 1 1n- wli" -l will run unl T Vw v:t i. . !! of It as il-.-.-; a, a i'I Llu-a Le p 1 k Ua. I f::" b- am ly a!'isubl' Spnuz nr f'.MI I'l'iwlnif, arm .-L 1 r t.vi r tlitf" lunv. Tljo liamllen .! tw . fljiwt. I t mivninixlatj a uma or b s mi tU: uii.o l i r. it Li ihn l.irt:t' I Tift MiVf Mer R:.nK , , H)il.-ri ittttuiH hi ir-i! d'.K't , ' "u'sc n-y shrln':. n n-nl ran, jitwl n-Tcr rtm t- " ' . .i,v tvM'M b-f' rur- tr.-U'iil ir, l r.!' h H wttr-nt lb n l In.:'. m-"1 U--iLi u ! - n,iiv erf 'vi'' !ai-. Ir. H t.'.r turns n sr ; . u-J vcy tiuch I':;!it r th " tr ., si si.ji l u nxi u cii!! 'I. II." rarii,'H unnvi it It k-k. ill li )t tii'lni " if "! tl.fiu r -j.it--rvi! v want aiii- I r lhfc i:- w Pi l:t ',. j o:.'i rive but a vtrv hi:j. di-o-.-irit t f '' ::. t : jirftr' to c''-i lf' I'.i'W In it;" liiitiiln Ui" H Is th'? vn? Asrl ut'iir.1 Ir.'.p'.f ;.vv. -.f e m! I' n.i, lli'-r ' r v. ii a:u i-1 ..:Kin'f V art s l'i H -t :ipt! U:T aa r.Tf.K-.'. N .'l Inv.J n t f.Htf-aUs! .-.. Ait sil &:lu;'. .e .iV: liiL-Iit a: i l.'tt :if:nl ''I nn f a!l s!;ri. .4! r-H Hi - ciily Sfft Mllnl )i-'vr I". Vit Vor5-l Pro! Ms,t i MfT.il tlrrs- iu r tiutti !rn hi-', tiil .'" flour: p.l.- wlt! I'l-it of (inv l-vi H-.yr vr r.ii'i . l!"ru ii'hiv afJ u u-Ult, c I'lil, :i r-c-clj t cf f-' SYRACUSE! CHILLED FLOV COf.!?ANY, Syracuse, MRS. 3. J. COVER & SON, Jenner X Roads, and JOHN F. BLYMYER, Somerset, Penn., AGENTS. " r?;.''-'.' I y- "f ''J"' hI: f ? V ;-'(S--.rT if 0 1. Cathartic Pills t.t:i' i::" r!i-i -.' .t rit-.!:irtic irinrli!.i 1'i 1:1 !.r"i"it:'m. arrtiniti-ly aH- jt!;Hl m viit'fl a -tivirv, rrrt;..Mitr. xn.i li:ii,.innity if r.T ; t. 1'h. y ::t- tl..- t ut of y(-nrs.if i-.r'al s!:t vaii'! .r.K-tical tx lu'liiai r. ait l :h m w etfei-t:uil rrt'i ,.,iy yt ": '. -rt-i I Krilissi rausetl liy l!,'ran!!in'-'it ot t!i ??.uia.-!i, liv.-r, fcwl 1-ii-Ti-l-t. -.vliii li r.'.i'iir.) rr.mij.t atnl ffi.c fi".! io;Tt!c-..t. Avra's 1'ils.s arn ?! f.t'.lv j.j.M-:li.l '' t-i-'." rl.ii of ui-oitK'.l. Tii' v n't tiiivctiv :i tiL'-i-stive anil Bsimibtive pr.M1. a:i-l r.tura r.Ti 1 ir h-althv ib-tioa. 'i'!ru-,i-xti-:Ls:vo ii.j.i l.v tti'-f:.-iiiiL'i ill t'l.-ir i.:ii'ti''-. a:vl 1.7 a'l 'ivili.?;l irit'n i.t no of t! i:iniy ppnf ( t !i.-ir valiM an a s.iii-, ur.1. aa-l ii rf vii- r.'H ii:!i i. ir'jilivu in. .u. inr. Ici'j; r.-v.;yw:iil il el" lli'" cR'-i-ntntUiil virin.") of f.:irrlv Vf '; t i'il.? .sii!irita:i es, t'.iry ar ji.witirfljr Ire! frnin ill(ll:tl or a:iv ir'Tiniii frojx'rti?, an I can 1 o aiiinir.i: r -1 ti r'lii.iit.i with rf.H t if- A vi:i:. I'll.: ari nn rfi'.-i lual rum fur rj:is!i) ti !i ir Vstiveus:i. In-li-ccsli i. Iv.pfr.s.i.i, trfssof Appetite, Ko'fl Hloni-uli tiirl IJi-p:ith, YIl-lir.niac-nr. Ixiii of Icmory, Ni;rti'i!'--s, I'i'ii.iisiiL-ss .Jaiimlice, i'.k i; ii ,ti in. ! .M. .t !': nml Skin l)i-.) tscM, l.-iti.y. Tumor. Worms, ilit!, t 'diii-, iripc. Uiitrrlia-it, lywn!.ery, oi!t. I'iU's, Uisunlers of t ! I.I vt-r, ami all nt!i r iti ;u.c r.-HiilU i r fr ,i a 'li-M.r.t.T.-Mt state tit t!ia iligf . . :i; ar.itii.t. . a li'.i'ii'r I'iU t!u-.v liave ::o cjual. V.'lii!'? "-"itM ri tln-ir ai tinn. tUi".5 r-i ar-- tli.1 ni.nt ;ai r'.iu;!i ar.il sarc!i-t-atiiartii that . i' riii;:Jiyoil, ami it:v rcT-""' T'!':l nn th;' UitYt-U are in !l i'n;i;. aii.i t!i.-u tli.-ir iailiicni e u liral-l-ij T.n y Ktiuutiattt thi! aptitn anil ili'.tivt- nrxr.u; 'vy ijH.rat.! to purify aail i-an.-li lUi l!.uI, ui.l impart rv ru;wfi! !i- a'!!i aa I vinr tj tha wlmlij systt-ni. PnEZD GY Df. J. C. AYE3 & CO., Piariii al :mil An l tiial ChrmUt. Lovtt:!, Mast. H.L!' OV iXl tihli'(.t.Ii. IVSaTOIIEKK. r.12 flLE BY C. N. BOYD, Nnrasrart. P. : Profitable Reading for Evervbodv . Business men and women, teachrre. mechanic. ijrmcrs, raimnen, mmtien, and all woo are tirei ut bf the constant to.l and worry of your woik lont rinnlc inloKicalin hitter. hi!t ni Are juii kuatxui Ir-ui liyp.psia, Kneunia- iu, .-ranijia, oi un uowcl, KiUnry, Liver o L'nn.irv comn!:tinr. vmi nn ml k ii-ic wcukiic-5 or anf Mckness ; if you have a pain-' "" """ w " r-oi'i. Tn win t!t-i rlirf in If yAd at auicuic4 uy o'. i ir-e or u-i ipanon, ana yocr system needs nrnjaratic-;, o. i you have pimples and blotches, and your klooc: ptiritvine. von run alwvt Awit rn Made f 'urn Ginger, Bucnw, Mandrake, &tillinrjit, nc east neattn and strnnth h4aM. r.. - '"-iiit.i'ic Known ii im yw, ana is tar superior to Litters, Kvncrs ot tnccT anti o:r.rr I uiucs, as tl never intoxicates. rH c""ilini th K'xt ciintiw-r prT.rwrtij of all f II us Sarew HuodrHa or Mt; It 3ay r-a. iw'jrj. T'iy a Tjottletf Vfnir dmzc.&r, and to 1 ; c Jt-J r'tmirr'tts c sure o:f ninatiire ts on the a-,- inn niri Parker's Hair Balsam." TKe IW itA IVonoBta! Hair Dresitlaf C--.;i.,',,.4 t.'B i.!S--cifV-'t t!iaf are benefit, il tot'i? lt.nr ; i ! ir-c 1 in w be four.-i tjt .. s;tti,ja-vsory th.in any o;licr prraratkiiu It ?fi?r ri'tt-i nt?itore(;rajror FaJ?4 Ilalr to (!ir o v-i.-tfti! c-!rr an J is warranted to r-m -vim: -n-ini't, f.Tveni ituivs and stopfiiiUrj wf t;.c i.. r. . bjf aritfjuts at 50 unit Foil SALE FY ioyn, :re,fiisp. or Moravrsot, P . C. N. LOYO, DRCfiOHT, T7 RGSKNSTEEL it H0y W1J.I, PAY TIIK UIGIIKSTCASH PltlCE rtB OM sod HEMLOCK BARK ffidss, Shocp Felt?, Cilf Skiis, Etc., . ii.iji llll 1 i.-.-m.,--.. SYRACUSE, NV YORK. Ui "' ' ' . I. :, "U-i : ."- A i rr l",i. li t;-.h-'"-n I' " ' ' 1 1 ' : n o-r f. .nrii1 1- i- . I'tmn'm ; o "w ''f'-yy. : '.'-!: - -" til. .i A frn-i-tjw ."t I I'll'... !i a 1 1 1 1' !:, rt f i. r.-; . Ucll-in. iM'-rinr w..l i : r I n (r ..- .: : n v i 'l iin vrU.f nt ffa r.':w Fiit l fc-Ji fc - UotSi-r-, I .rvi. 1. tf i r f Itnnlf-iri-.-f. t'V r n i.'l cf Tur-i..: metals i:;il r.'l ' cv.tv t .tv:i tr ' r . ( v. !rl ur tM' V T'V 7 n i:. ::r t'KJ I 1 Til 1 ..J'. ' 1 : t ti. U l.i j ' a : li.iiil rrJ r.. -A x 11 :: t an- HY DO .i-ilc ii-iivn at f-a rartV . 1- it t.:l;t um.l -v-ry jy.rts ii o tn-;: v.- i i". I. i'l b-jibiis ' loih'-i. lii"t tali . -uul'l btt-atic l-in U-'rs '.iff. a!..; 5 ' t. .- i. t-.-au.-il irotn the h-t mi' that irni'i fnna wMi: s.V.a, itr. i liij liuulli to. A ViOMAM 1m 5 ti i' thri.-. -'.i rr:.'. , Wi-h-.!:iy; ;.i. I'm hot itwi tt lit. M r:- hi.f lnO I V iUum' not lit woi-ic r.ry ia lit. un.'ui'iUiy ti;a .:-. : : i' in- iJjut it f.B-l lit way luroa-.-h tt.o 1. hi-"', '.i'- ur.:.. i .-at-i t- the fwtiiar -'i. r fhii.i It. v..'fh u ; t.U.a t.I.v m ciaay wumui sniS wi'it c-l-.i. rutuai LOOK i T't r-vir.y in yr, f'l I tlr -ii.-lv l) i:i-; im:i'JoU4 :; .'! ! la .-.:.:! n aH.uj or ti.ilii. to tf' ti-8 f. '!! I -" niu-a t.i ! 'lir.- t lau-..- of th .-f? ilr. i i: .! ('. t.r,un.itolT th; trotiM" ran lit nvohl' ir I ir iiit the r-..: .i.;.f :y v." y ' v.- :.i : In: i ' ..in;'..' i.i td i '- V iy A U i- wa A 1 y t'.:- rV, v i. I.y o-.r .tt..il -.I:)i...S 1' fl-J -I!" "- I'll-!) n ..:.il a--l - I -I .1" .- -.'i Hifcl i". . :. :-,: v. ,t I t'..' i !: ...: Viorit i.i !'.:.! " t.iv '.; u- ! y. ; r.. I I r: fc-i i .-.!". ? 1'.. . o i " . .-a t:i t'-ui'.-v 1 1;: .:..:. . Li:-..i; tor lii-.to'.sirt.- ...r '. 11.1 t ttioLit i--. 1: I'ft .i ir.i. ha-i i ii r t nt:.ii-" 1 ua.l 1- 7r:T I.- WAY -rr- ri iriut -v i:.! n ai:-l.-.y r l.iaa t.. i.'.a t-i-t. ::-tt::ii t-vciy crt.no r: V-.i-l.. i j: la-is t ;.J lo t:ao :c I i i t. n. r. rnvtci. Ii . l'.'..Tmorir.on. r. 1., ' r.-i r i r. : attention w.-. .all'-it t.' KBAN't vrrTJ '. I.t.- S.ivt trtjiu aa u'lvrltrfonii'iit in riyi.w i ' f. tui.l it nfin :ny h..u- l .r air-riy . -.ir. .. r.n.--4 t:i liie rti rn-tJo;i., Ii.-i- irovJ tii a ii r n,.-.z';. r.roo.-rtu-H b .v.- init ln ov.r. !:-!. r-.r f unl nbavi.ii it Lie tXMt MM1 1 lliVi rm'.ins :-nt t li) liivaliiuti!!., ;-.n r t.-i ! t v-..r rr.-m n. I Kr.vTox. N.irtii.'ie'. l, "v t I in my waUvr!!t)F:t.ti 1T Xl '. I.I.t A" t h-ilf tli linn iiiid wi:i, li'i t- ."o! :'. t ; .irir.Qiniwl n-.r.-r '.V.J-oV" 1 IfJVC r. ;''.' :a or !..?i:t fr..ia tl' Wi.sh, wtn; tti mi'iz i i t...'altli,clotina ai.tl iatir tiiti Uarii;y oeu-:ict.tU;L rr.im E. 7. Stanto:;, !i X. 3r.n ?t-. r-i V. ar eonr.il-.nt. irrm Ir.riT '"cr-'r "r. fn hint rt-comiTM-i.il.nr KHANK L'. MlVI'.l'i.i; o:;e tn.l. r-ims to th --y . I t.u: nI .!irif".!ti:i., v,i nvi'n..ni -iM r mv.f.. Jt io n.i.tty Uj4 -.Toiia -r.'ul ni.i.i fur bAV:r., toii; : he :S.l its'.rg ar t: rir c :.'on t -r fi: j":7 tin r. r' I: jiit i.'o 3 tlit'-T '" ri jicala n: t i lscy i j :-.; i;iu: ;. .?.'. p-.:lifr 'j f-rf' itr.1 !l i-Ji:rs ..'. rUl '-.', tci r;t,put tii vi.ii .oi!!t '4 i. tab ti" -:z r, c.'v r-. '.- v. I:an.'. Th: a tut v-n.' r.al uL a i'.-'f pi i ivtr it, n'l H n an.l -ut it ta?k i-i'.o l!ie ntse tu". ; .. i . have t!. J..:p r -:-e-l on t!e::t. V.i.-ii ;i -.y rr.-l !t-: I. ::s . T':'.i:it t.-ucMni t'uni, w'.i. o ti.a !:rt tri'i r.il V: 1 -.'-v.: i. : v.li-Uo.v.!. nut iif ti.i ot;a :i.l i tf'.V. rraVe i'.u ia j.i-5.;-: j -a f.-L?h I'k'cs tr'nile wa-h:n2 s t tr-i at liu s:iir.i. Tl: ..i.n!, iKrotii lnkcwarra r'uw-w;".!. :h l.iuw:.ier, ; i1.1np.rl3 and c-1 r: :r.i ivi tih.-tii TUn Wini Yon vZi Savo hj ihl: &sj !sy . !) Vasri-lc-U'.rf K S!m' Nj SrrM! c-f S;c J: has i'n: rcmarhabij Proper tu cf hcpini iS: i-i Sp-:"j? chcri 5nr.t. n-ij (f V.'nzr-r.j --:-soi23 r;v cr.ee-::'. Gsi a Ccao end Trv it for You re? 7 . 3 To'.i.s .riier j ihi 5 3oa;i '.3 cct jot Inc. Jjail, on ro:--ip: of P.ico, (10 C !.L LETT:r.3 ALLOW! 7 JM. erset i'tu feoni 18 8 11 HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION THE COUNTY. It will contain ull the (icncnil Xcv.a f th- 1' giving full accounts of tho proceedings of Stq.tc Legislature by its able corespondents, torial and Local departments they sp?rtk f-n THE JOB DEPARTMEN We are prepared to f'rniili at shirt m:ic. ibe terms all kinds cf - LAI Ai FANCY JOE SOMERSET MERE MINTING MOU: I I t ; ,; . . . I I; S j imf li-- ;f -.. f r .... " ! :.- : : ' -.. !i "! ' r i: . .1 - '1.V rra :; .- - : n . :.ii:i -rr l-.jtti- r-i-.,: : - t l-'t! I 'Ck'.i r '--- I ' - r: t ' .1! nr- v 11 n-'i t ; .rn . I I u far) ' t -r.. r: r- r ,v itiwiit try li-l;, . 1 nrt t;-.e trWiou! $'!' .J p.x- U K.'.i, tz-i .' trs. :i-w.;Ur ia a tin. l:r- 3 trv!: tri-h tU'.s S. -.-i, , in Mi t. 3 .- , V1. :t". ' t . 1 r' SOMERSET, P""'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers