The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCITLL. Elitor and Proprietor. WEDKESDAT. ...Msy 4,1:. Kaster eg were used in Mos cow to inclose proclamations from the land and libertv party ur-ing the peasantry to seize the lands and refuse to pay taxes or f me in the army. The Grecnhackers of Ohio have called a State Convention t meet June 15 to nominate a full State ticket. Ohio was the birthplace of the Greenback party, and its prsti Vnt financial theories seem to be thoroughly rooted in tlio minds of the people. Mas. Garfiei.m, the President's mother, is quoted by the Syracuse Journal as saying to Mr. l'rve, with a friendly pat on the shoulder: "Frye, I like you, because you are stalwart. I don't want any son of mine ever to weaken in the f.:ee of the enemy." The Executors of the estate of the late Asa Packer, of Philadelphia, have filed their first report and fchow that the total value of the es tate wasf,-il3,3;ii. Fp to his death Mr. Packer had expended J?110.214 0:1 the Lehigh University L'.h.-ir,' Duiidinjr. Secretary Ui.aixe attributes the numerous reports of his failing health to an exercise of diplomacy on his part in evading at times the swarms of visitors at the State de partment, who have made it next to impossible for him to control time enough to attend to the pub lie business. The Duke of Sutherland, the Mar quis of Stafford, and several other directors of the London and North western railway, have arrived in New York and will make a trip across the continent. It is their in tention to learn how American rail ways are operated, with a view to making improvements in England. "Dull Run' Russell, the well-known correspondent, accompanies them. Power Ft'L influences ars said to be at work to induce the President to forego the further investigation of the star route scandal, but he is determined to prosecute it until the conspiracy shall have been com pletely laid bare. He has been threatened with the publication of a letter said to have been written by him during the Indiana campaign relative to contributions of funds, but he defies that kind of bulldoz ing. Contracts have been made in Norway and Sweden to carry (, 0 (0 emigrants from' these two coun tries to the United States as fast as steamers can be found to doit More than half of these will settle in Min nesota and Dakota. Tho Norweig ans and Swedes have been pouring into Dakota Territor for some time, as here they can still purchase good lands at merely nominal rates. Minnesota is swarming with Scan dinavians, and a very good class of people they are. Most cf those coming out this season will bring means enough to make themselves self-sustaining from the start, and in a few years they will rank among the most thrifty and industrious of our farming classes. They are generally educated. They make excellent citizens, and form a strong contrast with those who, being more closely allied with us in race and lineage, come here in povcrtv, haunt the large cities, and contribute so largely to the pauper and crimi nal classes. (!i:o. It. Messkusmitii. who was a hero several years ago, has just died, lie was cashier of a bank at Chatnbcrsburg, Pa, la 1375 a man named Rollin3 went t Ciiambers burg to reside, representing himndf as an ex-Confederate General, from New Orleans. He was accompan ied by a beautiful lady. Rjllins pretended to bs au invalid travel ing for his health. The couple, by their refined, sociable ways, capti vated many families, including M vsersmithV, snd II dins was a IriTjuent visitor. Oa the evening of March 2 Rollins and a man named Johnson visited Me.sser fmith's house. Rollins representing that he had ? 10,030 which he was about to invest by purchasing John- RATI a firm nrA 4 -v r av n V H jHJat ll j in the bank for securiiy. Tlie un PUsjMTting c-uhier went to the bank and opened the voult d or?, and at that instant Rollins and Johnson fiuitinrd him and attempted to hind and gi' Li;a and thrust him into the vault, llollins flourished a pis tol, bat neither rogue had courage enough to eilence the old man bv violence. He freed himself and cried fijr help. Rollins, seeing that the scheme to secure a half a million dollars had failed on the brink of success, snatched up . of monej' and fled, a etJ ),(' roll j Kit wks soon overtaken, as was Johnson. Dis guises, weapons, etc, indicating a deep laid plot, were found. The accused, after various adventures and two escapes liy Rolins, got to the Penitentiary. Rollins died there over a year a 70, an 1 Johnson is still there. aw .at-" South Carolina crookedness caps T.I 1 T .! me enui-iA. ini." write i;ie anonyinoi.i - Mivrs, niaKcs 1 ni. or i;.,ur,,s 0 rhetoric that tne guarus ana convicts in i.h ,n luCjn;j.reiiensu.i. aiiusion to tiic j the people to understand the action j with sailcloth until Satunlay last, penitentiary are an organized gang illot:vt.s an.j necessities w hich con-i of the iK'ir.oerats. it was simply a j when it was enveloped in the I'nited of counterfeiters. Making counter- lry, nJagnanjmou.lv n.m that repetition, m a dilR-reut forn of the states flag. foil moncv ia a jKnitentiary bo.ts yAh scuUi-ver did iibsi a wron- shotgun hcy-tue gcal!eil Mi 1 he procession forr.;cd at 11 a. ni. , ., , ' . , , iJ'1 J " Ul'1 J ' Isissippi pla'i' which had proved in tlie neighborhood of the Capitol, bailot-box stui.mg,t;ssue-l.aliots ai.a , aR j t,icil) w;t-;i h. Wl.i;.tn,rtVn ,no j. go Kucce)ui in ,nal)V atos south of At 12 o'clock a gun was fired by the talse t-ounting all noaow. est v, requests that we, as an act of The dowrv of Whitolaw IWds j i.u ne-.-w-;,, in iho nMi.W ne- I ' " r : , T. -: ovw the conflict to nulily tne con counts of the wedding, is greater gt;tHtionai amendment. He has than that of rrir. (.- t?to-haiie, ; ,,1, ,1 birnself to a fair and free who inarrie3 the cr.n Av.i-tria, the l;ittr U whih' D. O. Mills mad 1 Prince of j z $4-30 (fiO, hij iter a wedding gift of i h:lfa million. a C'hcrk for ' """ The proportion to tax oil Is mis- j ing the usual row in the Legislature. We have ccn no good rt ..s,m why the industry should not -od bear its share cf If Auition inereprcsen-i- tatives of the oil rcgior crto prevented the imposition of a ; tax on this article bv h'.eiT bluster, It is time that 1 r-'-iv-sentatives-0"" from other portions of the State in-i' sA up justice to their ivi-iptitueots. William II. Koo;;rz and F. J. Kooscr, IsijS., both publish cards, over their own signatures, in the last CblH):Tr('l. Mr. Kwnlz asserts that he did not write the editorial article in that paper of the previous week, charging Mr. Scull with malfeasance in office, nor did he cause or 2roer.re any one else to write it, and that h has done nothing improper to ad vance Mr. Okie's interests. Mr. Kooscr purges himself by a general denial of ever having wriitcn, dictated, suggested, or having had anything to do with any published in that pi "Sionycreek," uUroth i -vallev " or ! ;:nv other nmn lc ;.,!0i', but not - content with this unqualified denial, with the true instinct of the bull in j it might doom advisable to pursue? the china shop, he dashes at Mr. j The Republicans were competent to Scull with the allegation that he; take care of their own ailairs.with , . , ... , ... v 1 lout the t:iurdianship oi the Denio- ,.e; i-iv.iv.v vai ..:,. .....w .. ... j fairness, publish his verbose card, with such comments as the Cc.aaifr etal may please to make. These cards are supplemented by a few '"candid and serious" lines from tlie ostensible editor of the Ct)hi:nerriaf, assuring u? that Mr. Koontz is the personification of "truthful James," while Mr. Kooser is his twin brother. We give the denials of this worthy trio the benefit of our circulation, and we dispose 01 them as briefly as possible. We refuse tj accept Mr. Koontz's statement as true in spirit, confined as it is to one article, be cause v.e know, with absolute cer tainty, that the gist of tine of the charges therein contained came di rectly from him. We tell Mr. Kooscr that his iaali adroit assumptions taat we professed our belief that he was the author of the anonymous letters, because we nuhlishcd a communication in which tlie writer thereof made the asser tions, is as much a chimera of his brain as is his fevcreii fancy that he has or had a most tremendous fight with us. More than a year f.ince he lent himself to a most unprovoked attack (so far as he was personally concerned) on our ptrsonal charac- ter. e brushed him aside as we would any other noxious insect, and ., , cave no thought to hr.n tance. As to the editor of the Cvmmcrrlal, he has proven that he values pelf above honor. Dut a few brief months since he professed great per sonal regard for, and publicly ad mitted personal obligations to us. Without cause or provocation he has converted his journal into a mere condint of vile abuse of us, thereby pocketing the price of his manhood. .e wouldn t take Jug (Jucen, Jolt l addiiigton about 1 word, editorially, for anything, if the o'clock. The same train took the value of twenty copies of his journal ! I)uk?wf nhmond. Marquis Ilamil- . 1 . ... J , i ton and a number of the memliers was put up against it. c say to jof the late K0Vcrnm, -llt. Tho Mar- him as did Uncle. Toby to the fly : j quia of Harrington h ft Paddington "Go, poor devil, the world is wide somewhat later. Gladstone, aecord cnouih for thee and me." j ng to the latest accounts, lias not i I. j gone to Ilughenden. Hags arc at The Republican Senators had n I half-mast and other Rgns of niourn meeting and a free talk on Thurs-IV, il.iv lif nnil with.'in. fitiii-,rr 1 any definite conclusion, it is thought that the interchange of sentiment thus bad will result in the calling of a caucus and an agreement to hold an executive f-ession for the purpose of passing upon the numer ous i-omin:.tior.s for .l!':ce made by the President. All the talk about the caucus leading to the dead lock in the Senate n r.Rre idle gos sip. The case is simple, the Republi cans being responsible for legislation must control it if they can, and be ing in a majority insist 'upon or- ganizing the Senate. This id in ac cordance with the accepted doctrine that the majority shall rul. : : . ! it is pro2cr that it should selee. the agencies or o.'Iiecri kr the tiansac- t'on tif i!s bnsini No other rule was ever aetHOTl- , ,. . , cugea ny any political parly. peak ing of the situation the Xurth Am?ri nan well eavs: Tlie deadlock may be deplorable, but it would be still more deplora ble were minority to bear rule. The miuoritv lias ribJ. but the riht i to rule is not anions ime ri,rhts. This battle had to be fought. This is a good time to fignt it out. There is no legislative work in the wav. The President may lie made to buf fer inconvenience by the prolonga tion of the sti.-u.iale, but i.s no prin ciple can be vindicated without sac rifice, lie probably does not plead inconvenience in bar of the ri-iht of the majority to rule. From the Democratic point of vie w, this is undoubted! v a struiriile fr natron- age, and iiotli un ire. From J sume othsr iKniit it is a treat deal more. In the near future it will be recognized as something more than a. 1'J:UTl"l tlVer a ,cw fiioor posi tions, tne SHiuth rewgiiizes it as an imjKjrtant struggle, in which its right to wield a minority againtt the majority is threatened. And that u the exact statement of fact, it is a battle in which the Democracy htake-s the rijlit to rule by frauds upon the ballot, and the Uepublicarjs $teak the right of the i majority to rule on n fair and free I - - - i ballot. Gen. Mahono represents, that Fouth whioh .jnwwct to give b:dlet in YiniinLi, and as that is the iroionn dexiiundcd ly every consiu- tiau2h-;t,.riltk,"of .AV3t,cc and patriotism, the IvoDiihhcans cannot re! use to sustain .... - (.en. Mahonc. No other question niters into the controversy. . 1 c.ntf'i .vi.!. mill l-crit soiiil jy vi(,;o:i;.c and bar: f teed frauds, j a js n,,t ;l Mundrr, but a crime. It is ) J a eihne that feeds upon crime, which bore's crime u;on itself. i nr-.l v.-h'p'i Ins lw.-n Boll rce of tc;ia:iiit. t, L Thcre could have been no rebellion but r,,r .. solid South. Not more than three SUUs )uld have been taken the l 1.1011 naei me voie ior ami against "cession been lainy cast and count 1. It is not a ques tion of party, but cf future pcr.ee. Either thf solid South, as now con structed and maintained, must be destroyed or the country will drift further away from internal peace. The Republicans must stand firmly bv their position. This strugde for :nroor:t v" rule ana a Ircc tiallot had better "be i.rosecuted now than 1 later. It ought to he settled uclore 1001 on a mock, aim iucmo, ami mijj-(.nmim-iwrnMit if the li-'islati vo I posed to be standing on the llart- : session. S3;NAV0U CAMKIIO.N S SI'KKCK. WAsniSirox, April 2o During thu (iebate in tho Senate on the PJth mi i!h. r. si.hiiion to change tho ofli letters evercTj Mr. Cameron, of Pa., said that cr, sii'ued! the minority of the Senate had ar- rogateil to ltocit tne rigm 10 control 1 . . t 1 . rv I n 11' I , 1 I I I'.rtrtnCT 1 T11T- ed majority. Was not the majority alone responsible for whatever course ... rty Jt reqUUCll no llieta- to enable Mason and Dixon s line. ihey wanted to inaugurate the same poli cy in the Senate of the United States, lie did not believe the people would ! consent to it. It was an attempt to revolutionize all precedent to ac complish by parliamentary inan auvers what they (.the Democrats) j had tilled to do by precipitating the ! country into war. It gentlemen on the other side wanted the South to be prosperoui they must cease this mode ol warfare. The South would never rise to a higher plane a3 long as intimidation and social ostracism were allowed to prevail. Notwithstanding the denials which bad been made by various Southern .Senators to the charge that there was ostracism ia the South, he asserted that such was the fact. H existed in this chamber. Was not the Senator from Virginia (Mahonc ) ostracised by the Demo cratic side of t'oe chamber? Dare anyone deny his courage? Dare j anyone Pjeak 0f him a3 a nian jno m ta associate with honorable 'Senators? Was he not the peer of i .rv, . jt. vii Hi hu Tiller ritPiir. l r any man on the iloor, and vet had it not been announced that no Dem- I . ........1.1 j.An ......I n-ilti li.ni ? Hia. nuuiuiHu JJ..1.J. ...mi .. Had not he been openly insulted day by day by the Democratic side? lie was not recognized as a friend and a brother Senator. And why ? lecau-:e be had had the manhood to dissent from the political opin ions of the other side; because he bad dared to say that he would act according to his convictions ; because I he had the hardihood to assert his rights m tne American Senate. ll.'nc-onsllild Buried. Lo.NiON, April 2o. From early this morning the railwav trains have been arriving at Wycombe bringing large numbers of people pf all classes lor Jlughenden, to be present at the funeral of Lord Ueaconshcld. 1 he weather 13 showry. The Trincc of Wales, Duke of Con l.auht and Prince Iooro!d. the lat- iter bearing a large wreath from the ! at Lcuconsficld's funeral was somts- rTons who had intended to be present probably had been deterred liy the occasional sharp ehowcrs of bail. The Princess of Wales sent a wreath. The burial service was completed. All the principal mourners entered the vault and placed wreaths on the colfin, and before the Vault was closed it was litterally crammed with flowers. Drowned. Xkw Yoiih', April "S. Word was received at the Ooroner's office to day that Wihelmina Orunwald, 7 ycars of age, had been found dead in her room at No. 121 Stanton street, in a barrel of water in which she had either died while bathing or deliberately drowned herself. Her great aire made it seem probable ! that the former was the cw. but i,?'C6tISltlon n,:l(jc ly J.'ie Coroner this afternoon showed that after cutting the arteries in her left arm at the wrist and Ibov., she crawled into the barrel and tberr? drowned herself while the life blood was ooz ing from her veins!. Evidence of careful deliberation wes plentiful. Mrs. tirunwald was a native of the Principality of U'aldcck, Germany. She occupied two email rooms on the f irst iloor ol the rear of the house, and had a son. a baker, who lived at No. 155 on the same street, and who paid her rent and admin istered to ali her wants, is ho had but little intercourse with her son's family, owing to her irritable tem ler. IHorce Fiamco. Meyi-KSTOWX. Pa.. Anril A fire at Kichland, Pjl, this afiernocn eiestroveel two stables belonging to Isaac Kegerise and one each belong ing to the following persons: iMi chael Holsten, Kphraim Yent, Hen ry iJallinger, and Daniel Ilostetter. Also the ke house of Michael IIol- stcn and the coicli shop and con tents of Abraham Zug. Tat total loss is estimated at between and $10,(XX). The fire was gotten under control at 3 o'clock with the assistance of the Keystone lire de partment of Reading. No live stock i was lost fla HONORING FARRAGDT. IMPOSING CEllKMOXIK at t:ii: NAil;X.lj CMIMTAI-PHIUi. I iuent ;Aiirii:i.i'.s Wa: :::xGro.v, April 2". To-day j the bronze statue 01 the lute Adaiir-. oi rt-iiM.i : i.' 1 it v 1 a. full. m, t aii.iuuv, -. which aw' the intert and Co:; veiled w, Tns the InautUul pan; at .sion of Seventeenth street :i ctieut avenue, was un . 1 imoosing ceremonies. The momin e morning opened clear and warm, 1 the citvVest nted agala appeal am: anee. Numerous houses along Penna., avenue were decorated with bunting, and the ioitico of tho Ex ecutive Mansion was tastefully drap ed in the National colors, three large stands for the President, Cabi net, orators-and invited truests were erected on three sides of the statue and were profusely ornamented with flags, while the stat.iy man sions fronting 011 the park on cither side were lastooned and draped with streamers and flags of every nation. The statue i. of heroics eize, unJ reprei-cnls Admiral Farragut with a 1 1 1 i.iv i 1 1.:,. marine eiass in ins jcu na.io, his ford. It faces south on a pedestal ten feet six inches high and a base I about 7 square. The bitter of Maine j granite, unpolished. At each of the I four corners of the base is a four inch mortar mounted on a bronze carriage, ineso wcre.maue iroin thepropelbr of the Hartford. The metal of the f tatue was also obtain ed from this propeller. The cost of the statue and bate was 5l?),' KX.. Vinnie Ream now Mrs. Lieutenant Hoxie was selected as the sculptor, by the board appointed by Congress, out of 21 competitors from all parts of the world. The judges were Mrs. Farragut, Gen. Sherman and Secre tary of the Navy Robeson. The completed work was placed j in its present position in September last, ana nas ren.aine.i eoveieu naval artillery, and the procession moved in column of companies from the Capitol by way of Penna., avenua to Fifth street, to Penna., avenue and Connecticut avenue to Farragut square. When the head of the column reached Fif teenth street a gun was fired by the Naval Saluting P.attery, stationed in Lavfavcttc souare. as a signal to .:r.. 4i... !,,.:. I. ... ..,..1 f'...:,r...t i,.i procecd to the square. On arrivin .... . at the park the cadets and naval division were massed on the west side, the army division on the north j side and the militia division on the,1 cast side. Long before the procession arriv ed at Farragut siiuare the gayly 1 festooned stands were filled to their utmost capacity, with the exception of those reserved for the Presidential party, tho survivor's of Farragut's naval battles and the members of the grand army of the Republic. At 12-.:)o the Presidential party ar rived, President Garfield leaning on the arm of Secretary of the Navy Hunt. The other members ol the Cabinet in the city also accompa nidi tho President, togcth.t r with his wife and children, and Mrs. Far ragut the widow of the great Admi ral, who of course wes placed in a position-of honor on the platform next to the President, on his right hand, while the artist, Mrs. Vinnie Hoxie, was seated next to him on the left. The only eon of the Ad miral and Mrs. Farragut ( Mr. Ijoy all Farragut, of New York city,) was also present with his wife, the daughter of Dr. Metcalf, of New York. Of naval celebrities there was naturally a large assemblage. Prayer having been offered by Rev. Arthur Brooks, the ceremony of unveiling the statue took place. The Admiral's flag was displayed, and the several bands beat "four ruffles, the trumpets sounding four flourishes. The duty of unveiling the (statue was entrusted to Quar termaster Knowlcs, w ho had held the position of Quartermaster upon Farragv.t's flagship at the time of the historic battle of Mobile Pav, and the man who lashed Farragut to ; the mast. At the moment tit un Yoilins?, the Admiral's salute of gov . i ' j r . ... cntccn cuns was hrcd in Lafayette b., . .. J K I l7T L U Z i . , .I at the first gun and com.ng to a car- ry at the last Secretary Hunt then "approached the speakers stand and said : Ladies and gentlemen: I have the pleasure to introduce to you the Prciiident of the United States, who will accept, on behalf of the Nation, this statue of our illustrious naval hero. "reeted President Garfield was with i i .. i .!... ,i ; ' Iw Z f n tT d, clear voice as follows : loud Fellow citizens: It is the singular j wuon il B f J. .nnir . 1 l -provide nce of art to break down the ! JV e f n 7 i i .e imitations which separate the gen-! Llt n f f "' f " ' . . L . i Wf-re srpn s r HTfinni. in lh(i mml (nr. crations of men fmrn each other and allow those of past generations to be comrades and associates of those now living. The capital is silently being filled up with the heroes of ether limes. Men of three wars have taken their places in silent eloquence as guardeans and guards of the nation they loved so well; and as the years pass on these squares and pu'dic places will be rendered more and more jiopulous more and more eloquent bv the presence of elead heroes of other days. From ail quarters of the country, from all generations of its Hie, from all sec tions of its serviee these heroes come, bv the ministry and mvster ui an, w uimj ineir tiiaces, anti stand as tcrmanent euardians of! our nation s clorv -' io aay we come 10 nan tms Jicro, who comes irom tne sea, down iroin ; ..... ..iu.w v. ... i.i..ii., uini-;- jng sixty years 01 national life and nonor, to take ins place a an lion-! ored ; patriot and perpetual guardian ! ol ins nation s glory. In the name i I of the nation I accept this noble statue, and his country will guard it as he guarded his country. Ap- p.ause.J - vM.uw:'i.'j", i jvt.u- eeeee, was then introduced and ro- i ceedod to deliver an oration, de voting a large portion of his remarks to aidographieal sketch of the late Admiral Farragut, who wes born July 5, 1S01, at Campbell's Station, Knox county, Tenn. Hon Daniel V. Voorhces, of Ind., was next inlroduerd and paid a glowing tribute to the laic Admiral, who stood sceoi.d to none in the list of sea knights. At the conclusion of Senator Yoor hees' address the Mariuc Land played "Hail to the Chief," which wa followed by an Admiral's salute ofUguits. dui which Uie troop.; ; ,j0v. Cornell, cx-Secrctary McCul prefciitcd arms, tuo ajruiys Leat, i loch and daughter, Win. 1). Howells uie irumjiets nounsneei, an4 at t he , Cmiml lit llm Inil mm A ,t, . .. .1 '.. . .i.-,v 6uu '"""V" " g was hauled tlown; then' the j procession 1 from the reformed and moved west Bide of Farragut ! Square to the Executive Mansion, where it was reviewed by the Presi dent aiul his Cabinet, and w:is then dismissed. Strut k Dead. . I IAC1SVH.T.E, April Four b..ys, aged trom twelve to .iitci n, pupils at the school ct Twenty-sixth nd i Market street, were struck by light-! nin, ana instantly kihe.:. i Iieir instantly names are t . V 1 vR. 1 t7 J 11 r,lh;llfr ilJ. wu bo- Tll.e I ax Fieck, Joo Sliulz. I tion They had been playing base ball at recess. their game was just concluded, and the bell summoning them to their school duties was ringing, thereby causing the boys to be in the same spot where their coats and hats had been placed before they began the game. As the flash struck the earth the boys were for a moment obscurrcd from sight, so vivid was the light ning. When the few people in tho neighborhood again looked towards the hoys they were all Hat on the gruuud. Two gentlemen ran to the qot, and to their horror discovered tiie four boys dead, their fad s up turned in the direction of the sky from v. hieh the' had but shortly received their last summons. Two other boys, stunned, lay near their companions, the gei.Uemeu quiet ly procured water and quencoed too ! fire in the clothing of the boys, asj well as (stamping out the llames which were fast burning parts of: their clothing that had been torn j from their bodies. Vain efforts had j been previously made to revive the ', boys, all of whom appeared lifeless, j and four of whom were recognized 1 as positively dead. l.rs. G. W. Griffith, Given and Dougherty, who arrived shortly after the accident, examined the boys and found four out of the six had been struck dead. The lightning culminated directly over William Socle, son of the teacher to whose class all toe ooys belonged. 'I'l r .. e .,-!, .i,;, i Jhespotot earth which beats the marks of the bolt could be ! i ovf red liv a linshi-1 nie.nre. The surface oi disturbed the ground is but and resembled a i:Mi hole which iin'i;ht have been driven in by a crowbar. On the ground, two o"r ithree.kct from the spot where the I bolt entered, could be seen, when ' the renorter visited the place, pieces c .1 . .i : ..1 4. i oi cioioiujr, pari.i oi binii?, uiawifs. ; suspenders and fragments of a boot, all burned and blackened by the i li-cfrif. Tire rfHjpmlilin" a m:is.4 of -i .. l . ' . i i. i r . cnojipL'u up ags uumu ie;mv uu ( the manufacture of pajicr. Younzj - ' HvIe was worse disfigured than any of tun rfst. It wclutlics were litter- alh' burned from hid bodv, and i pieces of scorched clothing were j.ieked ur on the spot where he fell, His body was burned to a crisp and blackened and t-carrcd in a horrible manner. A piece of his undershirt, picked up by a reporter, i t 1-1 .1 . i i l i looks like a rag that had been burn - ing on a stove and suddenly tingui.dit-rt bv a dash of water. ex- t'apsixina; of a. I'prry. Khoix. III., April 2S. r.ctwcen eight and nine o'clock this morning a small boat running over the Fox river between Ivist end West Elgin, I a3 a ferry, in the place of tho bridge recently washed awti was capsized mill all the passengers, to the num ber of about 15, with but onecxccji t'mn, were drowned. Tlie boat was a mere scow, just purchased at a cost of $150, and was propelled by a rope. The first trip was made yes terday afternoon. Those lost were mainly school children, who were on their way to school on the West side. The accident occurred in mid stream, but from what cause cannot now be told. It is not possible at this time to give the names of any of the lost, as so many have been crossing both ways all morning, and it is not known who were on the craft. Elgix, April 2$. The latest re ports entirely confirm the former estimate of tho riumler drowned, which cannot be less than 12. No bodies are yet recovered, though every effort is being put forward. Over a dozen drags are dredginz the river and to-night the work tvill be carried on with tho aid of calcium light'. Roth bridges below here are i guarded with barb wire to catch the 1 todies should thev not already have I floated beyond them. Dispatches t ".nu i'ti.n rviit iu tiny hiiil r... ,.J fareouth as Ottawa askincr the ; nave own sent to every town as IU- 'ntics to watch all the dams and ,rk, exdtcmont -h here and the streets are constantly thronged with men women and children terror stricken at the terri ble calamity that has befallen our city. Several of the houses along the river were made comfortable for ! theme rescued from the cold water. i Prcv'ous removing them to their IPC vi .li iiuuiit., iiiiu iin urcii. uiiiirr " lccn rendered that human skill , , , . rent, their cries rending the air for blocks away, dozen's of small boats were sent out find it was mainly in this manner that some of the pas sengers were saved. Marriage Cells. Nkw York, April 20. At the res idence of D. O. Mills, capatalist, at No. 0;j i Fifth Avenue, a distinguish ed party gathered this evening to witness the nuptials of Mr. White law l.'eid, ediu'r t-f the New York Trilunc, and Miss Elisabeth Mills. The wedding was intended to be stiic tly private, and invitations were confined exclusively to the friends ,,r 1 , nmii-ii'i ..n parties. 1 he dress, and the iimv all A ivA i a. it-ir-fii a tirruMfif nn iin.tii.itr.il fiTt- ,,earance when! the iiarty was at its Uvvx, The rooms and lialiwa vs of i.UjU resu;cnte Mere ueeorated wita a ; ,iro(Wion of flowers. Shortly after ;-.;y) the bridal party entered the - i,al iur and took up their position iiene.'ifh tho rimrria"-!. lu ll Tio trfdo was attired in" t-lesant white Jgatjn trimmed with point lace, and j wore a wrea.j, of oranpe Uossonis. j The bridesmaids were Miss Thomp- son anti ujg ie,jt .Messrs. tJgelen Mills, Clarence King, Augustus C. flurnecand Ciiarles S. Ilurd were ushers. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. U'm. F. Morgan, rector ol bU lhomas Church, the bride heing given away by her father, The bridal presents were not exhib ited. Mr. and Mrs. Keid hold a re ception afte r the marriage ceremony, and at 11:30 p. m., took a train at tho Grand Central Depot for the Weet to visit Mr. lie-id's invalid mother in Ohio. On their return they will sail for Europe. Among the many guests present were Secretary Blaine and daughter, atul wik- m. 11. Yanderbilt and . . wne', Cornelius Yanuei derbilt and Jt-vi i j. Mcrton. "I KOHEHAET MAKef ET llorrected by Coog A RaaaiTa. CHOICE CROCEHIES, FLOUt. & Api'li-. ilrlo, Y Acj.l.'!.;.er. n Kii Hrn. V luo k lliiter, t (kes) K;vti"::: ' :pi. i J"n',.. Ji." ;; ''!I: tv.rn. trri v iunci Ouro. liellfll) jH is.tt'il lliirn i"iiii V H. CU! km. V i t t'luur, y I'M Flaxfnr.l bu., (68 1) llain. (ruicar-cureJ) fl B...., UrnJ. V L3ltitr, rrd jIo, V A oii.or " ki, ' Ml.i.iHi.iii, auJ chop 100 !.., Ouj, fi L'ti , F .xje. , t bn (n)..... t-'Aiis'he!., drleJ, i ft Ry i't.a 14 C I ....locfiri. .."Chicago .... ! ; "'.; mk. i ...ii-uluo Km, S If I ..$1 4uii'. to i f u i H'Jl-l I I IS .". I, hbl.xtr Hr..on.l A lam, per .. " Ml'ti n. par snot Su.-r. rnilim f vrht'.s Tallow. ft WiiaSit, bui: Ww.!, ?l fc , ? ' i J'., W ! I CLIDESDALE STALLION. Miiml .it my firni, piwut m-.-iisuii, the alcive hurso, at $13 t irisai.; u ina'e with liml. Tli im cult ia lime years olil. bro-.vn in colur, woilw Hi.V xtitt:l ami will, when nia'tmil, woili 'JMH.l llw. Tlie Clyilt.lale lmr-.- im a sirain of l.i)i:es niir-iil in Scotlaml tliat are nlinl for tlirir ikhI f.t. itron.: cliaii Hat U', vitv liravy Inine and nn ii:iiie!i.j mane of 'liuiroti their It, with mmt i-H'i lirnt tr.itlin; tinii. ! f.,.r n,i ;U :ii;rti irii To riiv o!.l ianiM wlin !n-.l to o!d Ni- wavs i"it iivi ! ami roalizinl fr tiicrri, w.iulil sitr iti the ljKve c.ilt t!u-y will tin I jut uiiat llioy want, an iniiimiihi oi irrsii ii:i i-i onirr ' K-ci 111) 1,,..r,i ,i ,.,. r . ' without htvii.s to Mn I tun ntu inonev ! " ti otlu-r ,coii;iti(-. In VirtMn.liMl i tne lirst iiu-.ioii ih who Irn tne Ir-sc itorc. I the jrice Li a M-conilary roiiMiihTition. I have put the lnur:tnru i ..w thin ma!Min j in f'r to pivo uu o.H.rtnii-t.y to t.-st his Tf'Z- 1 lZJ'l ,,ri",i! "IJ?? ; ih,nt fail iuh this ht.rM.a he can't ! l't plasr. i f ... . n t ... . t . . 1 ..... Tnr.TT.v,-- CT I ! i , ,V u ", I t YOUNG irAMlHiETOXf AN ! at i"--nra.irc .inBa,, I'a., A:ril l'Krrn IIxrri.Ev. !j. lssi. 1 lUl'U.VA & iuui ai.:.. virtue nf an nnler l'saeil oat of the Orpha.i dure ul Si-nienet cunty, to n-i llre ;i: I, vrs will exi'3o lu I'U .iif a lie on "the i.ruiniss?, on SVurday, May 23, LSSl, at on o'eliirk v. in., tlia real estate of Noaa bwnk.iec.i, I The nre-ixi 1 in sd.memei id : li of a ecrt.iln trart of lan l f-en ito Someraei noun! r. Fa., the lionis dIm-k of N.-t'i S'ink. ileeM ; twiaic Nu. 1 li the ln-tuw!, a.l.oln Inir Uii'tsol' Jnhn lilitaer, Owric-i Swink. l eier Zu.lrr and John Baker; euniaitjiuK lot) acre, a'.u' 1x0 aire clear, -" ai res in in-. a I iw ; lull ! iT-gs in iiimnI ri..:r ; a larKeorfhar-l .f a TAri'y incu.we Iruil treca ; alio a liuo tugarcamp tu the iri.Til..ea. TtKMS : Onr-ttiinl tnirmnin a Urn for the Ki low ; one-tblrJ-ln band ; lutLnoe In nve nuaL annual iayaientf wltboot Interest. Pyinenia te he w.'urel m ihf land. 10 per cent, of "band m n ey to be M when ur-.p- rtv is knkcl il. wn. WlfftAKLSWANK, (ihdklitSW ANK, Trulej fir the tale of the rel estate nf JT ;ali SWjuik, ilee'd. Mart. A UDITOIfS NOTICE. At un iirpnan t 'oirt hi.d In Sumer'et. t'a.. on the W.h ily ul Aiirik l$M ilia nn-ienuKned wet duly a,.t-o;.i:e.l auditor to make a llslrllutt.n of the turule In t'ie btnda of Joee.ih 1! .Uiuihert, KxeeoWr of John tii-ove. deeeaaed, to and ainomi thuae leirnily cn'llled thereto; alho, u. as-enmn adranoeiiief u to t he beire. ete , and hereby i-irea notice that be will aitrrid to the iluu.a of the above appolnrmrnt on We.lnea.lay. June lt, 1SM at biaouice In tlie bin.uvb ol Somernei, wh-n and wheie all jeri.n Interjiled can attend if tl.oy think broiier. JOHN' E. Se'OTT. May 4 Auliur. A LDITOIi'S NOTICE. '1 ne u-i.!rr!irned haririr been ariiinted aurfftor by the Orpbann a i.ourt ol Someraci tunty, ro ae rrrtain adrancemenia and mke a di'tribuiinn of the lundii In the banda of W illiaiu MulL, Ailininia trator ( Cteorxe Mall, dectaae.1. to ami ainortr thoee leaally .nil'led thereto, notice l hereby aiven that 1 will attend to th dutleaof tneabuve a.KdBiment at my onl-e, tn L'ri iay, Way -Ju, lsi. ai 1 o'elcrk r. M. ol paid day. when asd where ali rarliva intercated ni.iy attend. VALKXTIXE HAT. Hay 4 Auditor. Has constantly on liand , at his tlictillory PURE RYE WHISKY For salt by tlie barrel or gallon, suited fur MEDICAL AM) MECHANICAL PUIil'OSES. Orders aeldresscel to Berlin, Pa., will receive f rompt attentin. Marek 2, 1SS0. DOES TTTTTTTnH ' eBBBBaBBBBaBaaaBBBBBB WONDERFUL If fl I I CURES! I a ;iw.eitai-.a ea tba ttTEB, BOWELS aud kID.NtYS at the name time. Beoause it eleaneea the ayatem of the txrfaon- oua hncioni that develone In Kidney and un- WJhi nair Sissaaoa, CUioaanaee, Jaundice, ConeU HbrnUon.FUea, or in Kheumatira, KeuralKia, rk jacrvoua Uiaorden and fenuuo Coapiainta r3 CS3 WHAT PEOPLE SAT l ZA T-nT? "lork. of Jnnetion Cite. Kaiwaa. I .i.iiy- ortmrrt him nffr n-nular rhj M vcuuui had Lum tnlmr tor tour I fj II" 'hn .rnnJl.of Wuhlecton, Ohio, ear"! 1 1 fc"' " .11' uim pt iiHir prviu-uv... H M. M. It OivHlria. n rdltnr In Clianlon. Ohio.! Iw wn i r..,t ei' -t. t t. l! boiiir l.loatau E iivjuuu uuiivi, cm i.iu - ui. fur,, aim. anna i nirfii r nmtn Halnn, H. T., mrrf :h:.ter,n 9r'wr.Mifrirfii fVinn kKllx'T truaMeij '.r.il cth rr'iiplivuttwuj taaj.aiivU tjy IImi uaevf 3 ihuiwj-nw!, Jotin B. Uwrn-iif J:-k-rtn. Tnn.. inffowl tur y.vrMfn.!u linr ami klrlrK-, troablm iml 1.11.T citinir -irn-iii ui tla.T ulvuuUMie. iuiincT W urt uuule lilm wt IL Mirha-I fotn nt llimtmimn IVnln. V. cntlre-li.eht,'nrswi:li kt.lir.'v'ctiUl-ii.t v and waa na&bta to woik. kidu.jr-Vart luwla biaif .ui w.cr. PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER CONi PLAINTS. I Constipation and Piles. f ' 5 HT It Is .ut n in B'T Veretahio Tarm In 5r- I tin ln. An,. ,.J.L-. m..t ultl.... m.k,.... . b .i lf ntiili.'iiK.. Alalia l.letd Feras, trr. Com leeatFwisilp for l&oee uu csuuw. rauiiiy li lla.vit. :rlt act aitk eaaof etmei fa tuHtr fnrm. GET IT ATTHS DKUUtMSIS, I'UlCi; l.i0 WELLS, BICIUUDSOI Co.. Prop", I tntl sand the dry poet-paid.) tTBUTCTOt, TT. Uadkt A DM IN ISTRATO R'S NOTICE. ftaU of Win. Soott.late of New Central lllo lior. Soa:ert (Jo , r1., deceased. Lelterjof a.linlrjl.tratl m on tKe alx.Te estate having heeo aranUMl t.t the unilerituiiwl bj the n.peran:tiiirliT; Dotiee is berehr eiren tn ali perauua iudetited totaki estate tonk'e Imm-.llote pavment, anl tnoee having olaltnsag tloM lue same will ureseul them luiy auihentlcated fur settle ment on enmntst, tne -.lin any or Mar at tho law otL.-e ul J. K. Scott, la tiie b-jroati uf Someratt. J. li. SrOTT. Jirllro j4ituUalatiator, JXECFTOR'S NOTICE. UloofWm. Tmotioan, late of SouUiamriton Twu., Somerset OV f dee'U. Ijetters teatamentarr on the abora estate havinar hcen granted to the uudersiitueu bj the propor au thority, notlee Is hereby given to all persons In debted tu said ertats to make immeiliata pay Bient, and tin we havinjr elaiois aain't It to pre- eut tiwuu uuly anuieuileateit f.ir HHttlemeut. WM. TltUUTMAN, ,'i!??,. ? Fl 1 '.i L i PI : . E" I ArrUM Ciacutor. 17 tZ I- ?.! . V ' V II ff 3ffl .; i u I. Zf"TrLiL. rw A j I i ss . rrrr. ur;r'-ar;ii.r ?.. j. -. i l WT", Tl w. ..'" !' . f -'Si1 KSWSI' MP ! itc?a JTKv TJeiA. CiSru.'.. tft-vg- v. Ayt yTii 3f TTl 1L- .or - - ' . . . - .'.i..-..i;.n )THK( & XORTU-AV ESTERS' RAlEWAV. U the OLDEST ESTt;oNSTttt'CTEIBE?T K.CJU1PPED ! bJ Iib th Leading Railway or tiik WEST AND NORTHWEST! It I : ntt anH Hwt route Ivtwwn Vhlrtgn and U p..lnt In Xurthero Illln..l. L.wa, link l. Wji.mlur. XeLnwita. Cnliiornte. ire.i.n, Atl.o. t ih, Cuionuiu, 1 1 l.'J MontaDn., .V vtmIh o. iur IVUi..ni urn..-, ....- DESVEU, LEA0T1I.IX. SALT LAZE. 5A DEADWCDD, SIOUX CITY, tJ:ir Rjililii. ! M.iln. Ulnn.ho, nr. I H romm iu Hie rrrrii..r;:f, n-i me wi p.. Milwauken. .nwo Kuf, OjhU(h. .ShelxiyifHO. Mar.int.ii". Fowl (iu Lie. WtrruwD, Hiiunliuii:, Npuk, MDas!i. St. fnul, .MlnotniiolH. liup.n, V'olif. Fi(t i. Hnaiiiici:. w In. nm, L'U 'ri'i'iw, (iit.inii. Kuil nil j.iin In Minnedita, Tak-Jtn, WliKMiirlu li l tl.i" Ni.rlhweH AH'. uriftl Hlul). Oia Tr ilo ! tli fTlil-aifi fc Nurih-VV.ttvrn an.) the t'. P. K tprrt Irum, arrive ( ami Usr tin rant julnl tuloa lx-i"jl. Atohlciaro. rlie eimiiautloDa are ma-io with the Ijke Miore. Mh'liii(a CJentrnl, Italtiumr.. k Ohio. ft. Wavnean't rtnnFvlr.iiil i. anl t:LI-aifu kiH (iran.l Trunk It J J, and tlie Kankakee ami full Hnuille liuutc-a. I lent, ronaerllena miule J aair UvB I'ttlals. llluilneU.fl.Y USE raanatiia- PullmanHotelDiningCars BSTWEEX CHICAGO ami COOliCIL BLUFTS. PDllElSlBIBIa CI 111 Fitil TT2iEI Int. si on Ticket A (renin .flllur you Ticketa yia thil n.3.1. txamli.e t.-or Tl liem. and refufu to l.uy I! ih y do not read over tlie CbU-agij Morta W e.trra ItaliwiiT. If yuu wi.h the Bert TrTe!lnst Aceonsiaoila tii'in you will hay yuar TI kt Ur this route, u-AMi will, take MWKorntH. All Ti. ker Axema aell Tli kela I t thl. i.lne. Makvis UiaaiTT,2d V. f. iin'l Maa. a'r, Chii'atf.j. JOS. HORNE & CO., 197, ISO, 01 snd 05 renn jlrfnae, pirrsDUitoii, I'A.. Tliiit they l.ave r. eS. vp l the litivo-t a. .or!:neat of NEW SPRING SUMMER GOODS Tiiat tliry liavo y t lit.I iv ring tn t!i? ptiMir. tin. r..f- Very 2::i Val::, la tr? l:.re cf! If ym it- n.it entile '.) thcf.'ity tu 'I" y-mr Ii'ipjiiivj ym r:m liave your wants Mili.f.ir ttirily Mi;i('iinl !v svittiiu us yimronlcrs liy mtiil. W'u have tliis hranih of our biii'intw tl!innli!y or;:;tiii(.il, ami ail onlen fur cither ' SA3IPL1-S or GOODS, any inr.irinutjiitt tlittt may lie ilnjiirtI, tlmt It in ;Rililu li.r tit to (jive will have our niiK i-ari'-'ul uixl inmit utti ntion the snitit- il.iy tlicy are nwivil. In Hi'tt'ling yidir opIith M:it us exilirir!y n yoit rati WllUt J-UTI wutit. .f-'M1') not f.iil to r-a.l mr rr"'ar itrin-n.iverii.-i'iue.ttfi, tin v a.war lrum time t" time in a' 1 nf tlie l'ltt-ljurU :a:!y ami rv!i;;: tt weekly p.o or-i. liETAILSTOIiRS, 197, 199, 201 and 203 Penn Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. H. 2CCALLTJM, ,vv,tv.r,r., PITTSBURGH. 1 PETS r:i: Krr Qt ALiTir.-i MANUFACivrta Alio the lowest CrnJct. TAPISTEIES,. ' VELVETS, IIOQUETTES, OIL CLOTHS, &c AT VEUT LOWEST PKICE3. H. M'CALLTJM. May 4 ilila Is a ni-w remwlj-, orlfdnalle coui tnnmlel and lut roiluctU tn the meillca !pnif.r ....... ...o i-...-.:.' a. migB iiy d. n. uart ni.in. M. 1.. of 217 lenn lv.i . Pirfl..tr I'a., who has prescrllied It to oTcr i,u ra- .111. a, aim iu trvi-ry r.usff wi:il Tne rof'.l er:Ul ijitiff S1KVIM.S. BwHaiaajBjfaBaaajBjaBaBH IHi'IT.i.tnniMi II........... I ....... ..Ti I that of any other remedr. nt la the only c3 mc-lli'lne neeilt-il lu almixii evetr dlseaao u. 1 rrhli-h flesu Is helr-fpiu-rwy ir'anin Fits) I oein the only etwption. In this Fi.ru.va u'.v in ui. in i.nsnnatK.n sua lile;i.s of the V eniole Orgies and Bladder. 51 aalin- should be KiTi-n with It, L-fhi va is rotunoscu .f pnrely vegetable lnirreillenta. .1.11 vnc, v-i-'.r'iinff io mrn'rnl anfhor. n-i-mfHir laitseir. nr. ii:irtiian najM..aiW lu kxum iTim the attlro winrl,!rt from tlieee InRTedienu Ii-MLl.t. whlrb atcnrarnfnrtilM with th v.. Miic-ATiti x N Am ha lii every ilImM, anil I ine w.tk or r-itoratiiin ronimenree with th 1 "one. i aero is i.i.lan orjrin Until mill not reachnoradlseasoltwIUnoteore. Tori panlraUrsiwnil f.T ammnhtot. 141 FOR SALE BY C X. JiOYD, Drujjlsf, Komeraet. r. 8Iy 1 The Harvelous ORCANINA! Tht Rreatr-'t musicnl v.rnJcr pf tho ' 113 Te:cu7 is Jv'.-. i-i eta ca 11712. Hvcy J.oirc can now !i.ive a Muicu! IiKtnimciit, and plar without s;icc!trg months in learning. Any tune can be jihyed on the Organina; sacred, Czzct cr poriular music. Prices from $10 upwards. GCCD LIVE ACEKIS KAKTC9. Firjt come, first cened. bond for Clrcu'xr to Mellor, Hoeng A Henricks, 79 Fifth Arenne, Plttabnrjb, Pa. ' Cictaaiva Agent f" Weaten rennrlTcnia tail B,co.) 1Vst Vlripota, May 4 DMixisTis.yroR"s sau: EftatanlOwnceStonah. Sr.. late of t'pprr Tnr- eytoot 1 ap., CHjanrstieianty, ra., keceasetl. Letters of adtblnlstratlua on the ahoea aetata having been granted to the undersigned, rxgleela hereby givea to thte Ialelte4 to ti to make imme diate payment, and those having elaimsagainst it. to preaeat them duly aatbenuoated for settle, meat on Satunlay, the 4th day of Jane, Uei. Bt Lbs late residence of the rtet-eitaed. ' I Ml Ml aHP ' I 3 i Am-9r-TkYAf- re-l - mm 51) "la ' a tuna t w. sToroH, April 27 Administrator. n J ; tail vmn, sen & BLOOD. (TIIAXE 11 VP.lt.) CURES J)?ipepif?, I Aver JJisett, i ecerd; A ti it e. liheuma- tm, VropV, nrtlirae. IiiU ioune$B,Scrvou debility, etc. 11,000,000 Botiles BOLD RlCB WO. venlcd. wt ri. MMa fit Z.feer. it art weia thm Htdmy. It RroulaUD th lUtirrU. Jt Purifies th Wood. Jt OuirU tne Km Byttem Jt jSyamarrt JHaraUon. It KourUhr. Mtrrnnttumarnnaiunrioratra. Jt cewrlea ef IA Oiil Mood and, wt iw It Vpmf th2pr of tht kim ami iud ItneiftrallrJa tbe hereditary taint or poiwn In tha blood, wblcb (rcneratna Scrofiuii, .ry- laitore, and It can be taken bv tlio iwt dli cate bW, or by tHe mred and fible. nereowy MM rirdith mUmUio ( dtrecUaiu. PRCCK3ISTS SELl. IT. Iyoratory, 77 Woat 3d HU, 5EWT0BK CITY. TESTIMONIALS OF KtMELY FOR KICXnT Ayl) LIVEH VIS EASE. Km Soto s, Bccks Co., Pa., Feb. 2, 1ST. DaaaSia: lean, from my exerlen., recom mend your f ndlaa lilood syiup aa a ure cure lr Liver aa J Kidney LiiaeaM. JLi.izaai.ra A. Satoa. L1VEE COMPLALXr iSK CULLS. UKSSALEa, Btcc Co., i'a., Feb, , ls7. Ilia a Si a: liarin.: tried yonr icoet ei:llent Indian Itlood Syrup, and Mrund H a Tuiuali.e med icine tor Liver eVuip!aiut nd i:iuila. 1 wuul i re eoumend ttiose who are aiU:-ted to aiie It a trial. -Ha. C. Atln.J. LIVER COilFLAIXr jACaSOKVILLX, I.rH-GH Co.. Fa., ) Aiarojj, 1 t. ! LXab Sia: Kn.iwinir. from tn tr iti. tliat: your Indian BIju.1 Syrup la a rare i-nrv r L'ver Complaint, L enn.lbt.iy rejomuia-i U to ail suf lerliiK humanity. Bkbbc.- Nets. CURES CHILLS A71D BIUOUsJNESS. Eihoto, Ercira Cornrr. Pa., ) Febnury I, i Dcab Sib: I an truuble.1 wuh C'MHf : had them every other day ir an m jn Ji ; bad 10 doctors aitendiux me when your at;ert peraa ltd me tu try your lnoien blonl Struts and 1 cm uj 1 aer bail a rblil after taaitiK l.io Oral d v. X cbeertully rtectunicad it to all. LrzziB Wixk. DYSPEPSIA AO KDHSiTDS. EvBaar.T, 3d Ward, Jan. 1. 1573, LIeakS k: Your mt excellent ln.1t.in Blnoil Syrup baa Kiren pv-iieot atiata.-li m wncn used fur l)H.ej..ia and iuuiiroiiou. Tartx Hawk. THE lltlilAX BLIKIIl SYRt PTIIE KIUHT MLLUCI.VE. PiTTSBriuiii, ALLn.tiisT Co.. Pa., J Aaguat -i. 1;4, Dr.il Sib : I was tronbled with Kidney Clseafe and Liver Complaint. 1 tried everythibK eh Kb I thought mlKli'. do me arjoi, but 1 CKi not hud tiie riglii meUU-uie autil I r a ao-eent uvtUe ol yi-ur nieiiicin w.licli entirely curod me. Mm. K151.1IU RECEIVED OHElf BENEFIT FR'M IT IIoLrSBrEo, Si Ward, Philadelphia, f I'ebruary i-i, KJ. IkabSir: Itikegreit plex'uri In sartna: that I bare given your ealable lo-tia.-i bliK-d Svntiii I lair triil iu iu tamilaait I viftl .treat L-tucht i Horn it. ! Sail. X. Sollv. ! HEART DISEASE AM) TLAIST. LIV EH I CM- MtouLcnecu, Siieder Co.. Pa I JUarch a.167 1. I)abSib: I hare heen tronhleil wuh H.rt Iluwaae and Liver Complaint, and I had snent a great deal ot monet for medical a 1.1 wl hut r... i-eWiog any beuelit, until I prvcure.l some of your -.!... 1.1. .. . 1 ... .i-mi-mj .ii.-u-. . mil ir-im jour aaent. -ilr. E. L. Buttingtoa. 1 ran now u-srlte Inni mr expert en t-e as to tee ureat T ae of It'in ruch dis eaaca. Has st Znciti. LXAJftttOU 3 EEl OM VI I XHATIOX. CcATiSTttxi, Chesier Co., Pj Dkab Sia: We, the nn lerij-T.e.l, bartng ex- oncur-su mi Dcneoriai eiiret ol ymr lu.l i.n tbaxl Synt K take tlea:urj in nra-cm.ii.!in. i tu be a Talu .ble medicine. Hu. wtun.is, Ida. 11 i Ki.r. DYSPEPSIA AN'D IXOiaKSTiei.V. Srnts Mills, Centr.- Co ,Pa, ' I nave c..cd yor In Han IT! Syrup fur I ysprp.U and IndiKstioi and y .mi ; ui! .-....uitrji, nu iara re.'.iveii great ru:;ei t'.i- re trout. CfRES UEADACHE. Koiasn, Centre Co- Pa. DbarSir: Tuu istorertlfv that your lVI;m - r . ....... .. . -i.-i uicui & lit;al acue. Sawrii S-ritM. LIVtR COMPL.Al.Sr. Mahaku, Bntler Co., Pa. PlAa Sib : Thia.la li, n-i-lr. k.. . - ...... j . 'ur ii:':i.tn Dlowl av mil h. i-i... ... ... T .. . . . . . long nanoirgT " ' Rrv. Jona TarL. SEVER FAIL TO CI' RE. Masabo, EutiertV, Pa. r.Pft? SlB: 1 wa "Pted "Ha Ldver IVnt plaint lor years, and was unal.U to Had re!U f on- it .l.lT'7.rlad'"JilJ,Hi !P tr.al m..L it . ,li " u,"r f""1 " tne otiier BMi.j lues 1 over Bel. Roair.T IlAr.c:ji. SI RE CI KE FUR LIVES C.MPI.AIST. Libbbtt Cobsebs, Bradrinl Co., Pa. ilBABKia: 1V1 ar . .- . .... .. Oornpla an.. " f yZrll L1Z U.S. . i- Mii..CMAlt; L I:k!IJA15. Pra.s alealslnsx rtRTntB BEFER- 77.U Syrup posxssts Yar'ut rropniu. , h, ... It Ktlmaliataa !! Plya- i BallT. wtaleto tam-rrrt th trrl aaia K ,,.,. , . ".' J...i.;il In lk riauarh. It I N- i, ,. INl EH aaia IXFoicMaTIOJI atoal "IJEIAS.BtBOB SIBir.' will el. lo CAtl vron OVH AVtXT. M.J4 v - I . an 1 fi.-r M ; Trir mt mi AST . V. -r ha rr i -;?:; nrrs.;t . I 'in a.i-1 a' ' !!ll ':-i.-r( : ; au I Y. in r '. T...!y -1 Jlli. I l.-.ir i I .IH-., K..1... ! Ohio f. I I ' r; .... . i t '.?! . M: I C.r.,.-l 1 j Tbe tjr.rf 15 ; J I M. rri.i.i mi ,;, i Wm-I 11 J,) f. .li. I - i.'u:itl.ri.ii;l a: '1 . I bu j I::.; A V , i ; btuyh T i. . i. j Te irtn ..;-.t -. ari s..u. ti v. i '. j . I Tun;', -nil I. ., j lirrs tt v -,1, i f. m. : -iin:i . j B.; K-i-L:i..-... ,'i .-, j t .'.l-iuyli t l;.r-, t rive-f .11 V, :.. i a. I'l'il: Tl.r.u 'l. M if, rr!ri-..... t. Jt lr ill ,: . j A'n-lTiiJ ri.i:i- n Ii., , i?al jftA;1.. :.ui-:.-.y. I Ti"k ei i ir.-: ... .n-r rr". and ' Fltri'mrh. I'a. t . K. I.'.iII. t; Ij. M. L"Ll,.j WO OLE X 1 r i KSfAiil.lMi; I , H iTlra f .r iii j.".". J unnl 1: i-i m; , !y i .,. j ' 1 tre l-u-:'. : j in a tarat: aiO'uut ot i KE'7 AND ! and :.I:a ufai-urtr-. 1 hve uw ..a Uj CI :r.itE!. s JE..SS, liM'tlXAM? t:ovKi:i.KTs. y a r.v-i. i wM. h I wh to ""5 "1 r r.im.T, I have t:. want, ..Tir W OOL! and r-r-r to r.vn all or tim, 1 tsie tr . tl:. .'... .. year, and ia .vl Mr. j : a ho ti! c: iriir'j--'-' u ni - if.... t th'ii '.m'T. 1 will triT. :. In the j , . '! and tnilTaiu' t- 3!.. j 4jj-New i-iiiii iuir. !l . i laid yrar. will pi?ic ...... . ? rj. . 1 Mr: BEST THRE5HE V:1 Ta ant a ihrwtr r an Anro- ifqri'- J W"n-ienuijr' alu:i a7, t a-j. -...-.: tJirr.i:.ir aiij . vir n nv . Ihecni.in.and clean, if rrndr liri- Kmw fc..-;ty, c-j.'r-n-.l .1 .r.' :. l'5'jtif:il!y. w ti--. r:i c-.-r-...!.- .: : aivo,anl iuo-t sftti-t.irl'.rv oiurl:ir- market. V. .il b ui'l . i. ; u-r-i a- LtM n..r- rialri t!ir-' li;- C i ilia and dt-a:n:rr btii la t.. ! a: iL-.r; - a., wbrat, aii-l rv-.-jr-. i a 1 c!i : .- " II xa wr jar ti r" ;r. -.'-' . . -- fm tkun tvi V othr Wi-V.! . ri '. . -i " r-ii.i.?. i I. t h v-. -. 1- 1 - - - i.iivi:ic ih i.i.im; attaiii':. hep lit t;ics uf t.. v. - j Toe Klw-nnl, TIi r:i '. .t-I- aa ma'ie i;y us ar- , aay iu tiu l iiit J nm oo.liior : Ifi-r-r-i'i. v. i i X K'i.1 oitiiwHicn rj. F-.rwoodorcoril: i ;;i.i-;. it Try v-rirt--ai.--J :-i f" '. Ve also itulI:-' tiie r-l:i--ri ?Ii-leoti, t.i.int f rrti inrL-tiini U.ir-. aj.l f .-'-i: er i-i-aL Ad uieee tc -w .- ill th. m.i. pr?ri-t m-.'".2-: snent-1 -m V tTr.'.' 1 JUL ."' rrr:l ( i csYr-c-j:?, z. KsntrM'-fjrer--, A pri! U 4t Jas. A. nt'liLL x. M'MM I fiM Sr. CO U W m 9 aaaa an-aaa. till - rntrnrvi. JPT TTMRFRS ii JU V IU JL-'jUilv STEAM AND GAS FiTT: No V.2 FrsnVIln ll Sow.-r Vorfi; .iiiuj ts..J In ilia ni ?i tlir.-rsh ni . rirn el. -i . 7- - , t Wit! IX ?rtutr.: tt V il! wn"icTj. t- 1 ' Tdcricr it. It ji fox f- t-J l l': bottt x yc . un,! fai (it ! T.,r.r BtsntitAsj lit -.-Stsj cf V-;"t ' ' " - Jin. u N OTIC E TO s' .H i': Jt I ft a. .1 To ft T iko n n IA. ,.' rs e rio. t:at tl C:-nrilty eU-o:i"; id 1're i i-.a- yea. t: i 1 01.'! I t )-e-.niiT ..I i l-.n.r it. 1 l.t' Monday. Ki-.y n.. r !. C.d: A. M. W I !.T Y A'niir, it IS JOTiCK TO ST ItKSt t. K I'M i.iti...:!. J Take n"H"e. th-ir the frriit! e'ee i. n of Pr-stJebt an-1 1 I'"'' ye-r. will b.-Iu at Uio vi.,'.' i.f llnnl ali.l V Aii-r -ii : I'l'' . t- I Ml.T S.V:'..i. ( '') 1 v.l. ft li" I . . .i I V E XECUTORS' NOTIU Estate tf An-Trr- M I r, a eo ' AH a ' I.M.-rs tfM:ir.'nrv 'le ' ,'' lr.r -.n srant.d tn tie "--,.'-"s!;'' .'. auMiori""-! i-'tl e I r-'r-!' ''". ... lr.'.-le'l ? '.id ejtare to v. , treat, aad m-a '' cUi;i'! fVl---er.t thMii I'uly iii!b.nti.;i'.-i " ' , , Smtirdiir, ihenhday ol ai..v, - I I miwmm mm 7 i So M Jf mi reekieiit o." t d. Aprsiao
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers