The Somerset Herald.
EDWARD SCULL, E.liU ami rropriulor.
WEDNESDAY..
..July -it, UK.
REPUBLICAN JUDiCfARY TICKET
HON". JtIlX CESSNA, of EcUorJ.
FOB ASSOCIATE Jl KISS :
WILLIAM COLLINS, of Somerset.
SAMl'EL BNYPEU, ofSomei-set Tp.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
WB rnoTHOSOIABY!
S. I. TKEXT. of Somerset.
rva smuurr:
JOHN J. SFAMILER, of Somerset Twp.
rue ciiiiSTE xkd maonnitE:
A. A. STITZMAX, ofStonyciwk Twp.
JOHN H. WEIMEIt, of Somerset.
roc com uiRsiO'Ens :
ADAM S. SHAFFER, of Jenner Twp.
JOSEPH HORNER, of Somerset Twp.
pom roou Boi'gK diuhc-tou:
DANIEL KIMMEL, of Somerset Tup.
rou auditors:
JOHX P. R1I0AD5, of Somerset Trp.
ISRAEL EMEUICK.of SoutLampton Twp.
The unfavorable news concerning
the President's condition that was
t'jlegrajdied over the country Satur
day, created consternation evciy
where. From brightest hope to chill
despair the reaction in the pop
ular heart was terrible. So full of
confidence had been the dispatches
from the attending physicians, for
the previous w eek, that the people
had generally convinced themselves
that all danger was past, when the
alarming and unfavorable bulletins
of Saturday almost took awaj' all
hope. The information that chills
and rigor had set in, and that the
patient's pulse had been largely ac
celerated, was soon followed by the
announcement that Doctors Hamil
ton, of New York,, and Agnew, of
Philadelphia, had been telegraphed
for and were hurrying with all the
speed of steam to the capital. Then
came news of the consultation, and
of the determination of the surgeons
to make a new opening near the
wound, so as to permit the flow of
pus, which was evidently obstruct
ed by the closing of the course from
which it formerly flowed. The re
sort to the knife, meant ptrliaps,
death during or soon after the ojcr
ation, while on the contrary, blood
poisoning and certain death must
follow if relief was not had.
On Saturday the following tele
grams were received :
11a. m. Information has just
been received from the President's
chamber that the operation com
menced about S o'clock has just
been completed. It is understood
vhat at the instance of Dr. Agnew
an incision was made in the Presi
dent's body a few inches from the
original wound for the purpose of
reaching what is thought to be a
pus cavity in the track of the wound.
After the operation had been per
formed a drainage tube was inserted
and a small quantity of pus it is said
soon made its appearance. It can
not bo ascertained at this writting
what effect the operation had
upon the patient, or what his con
dition is at the present time. The
surgeons are now in consultation in
their own room and a bulletin will
probably be issued very Boon.
Later. The President bore the
operation this morning very well.
His pulse is now 112.
THE FIRST BVXLETIX.
Executive Mansion, 11 a, m.
The President was more restless
during the night and had another
rigor just before midnight. This
morning at 8:15 his pulse was 93 ;
temperature 9S.4; respiration, 18.
A consultation was then held' with
Dr. Hamilton, of New York, and
Dr. Agnew. of ' Philadelphia, after
which a counter opening was made
through the integument of the back
about three inches below the wound,
which it is hoped will facilitate the
drainage of pus and increase the
chances of recovery. The Presi
dent bore the oeration well. Hi?
pulse is now 112.
Signed
D. W. Pns, etc.
Frequent dispatches have since
been published all going to show an
improved condition in the Presi
dent While the whole nation will
most ardently pray that a life so
precious may be saved, the events
of the last few days will cause a
constant fear and misgiving which
will not 1 allayed until the Presi
dent is again able to leave his room
and receive the congratulations of
Lis friends.
Hox. T. V. Davies, Senator from
P.radford county, and Hon. Geo. V.
Lawrence, of Washington county,
are mentioned tu candidates for
State Treasurer, before the next Re
publican State Convention.
The Senatorial deadlock was final
ly broken at Albany on Friday last
,by an agreement of the Republicans
to go into caucus for the purjose of
nominating a successor to Sen a or
Cockling. This caucus resulted ir.
the unanimous nomination of Mr.
12. G. Laphant and he was accord
ingly elected by a lull republican
vote.
Ox the 1st of August Post waster
General James will put in ojm nition
Sod new money ord r Tiliiccs.
Dfuixii the fiscal year ending
June oUlh. there was MSVK) emi
grants arrived in this country from
the old world. This is the largest
number ever landed in one year.
It is charged that JJookwalUr, the
Democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio, bought his nomination, and
seventy thousand dollars is the sum
said to have been paid for the empty
Iiouor.
The Prohibitionists of Ohio have
placed a full State ticket in the field,
and adopted a platform favoring a
total prohibition of the manufacture
and sale of spiritous liquors, includ
ing wine, ale and beer.
Ai-teu all the daily bulletins from
W:iliin"ton. "ivin? assurances of
- - - fj J . V
the President's improved condition,
the dispatches of Saturday announc
ing a relapse, fell upon the people
like the news of the first repulse at
Bull Run, creating a panic of appre
hension. There are now Republican,
Greenback and Prohibition candi
dates for Congress in the Second
district of Maine, to fid the vacancy
caused by the election of Mr. Frye
to the United States Senate. The
Democrats have yet to put a candi
date in the field.
Hox. Jonx Cessxa, Chairman of
the Republican Stale Central Com
mittee, has Issued a call for the
meeting of the State Convention, for
the purpose of nominating a candi
date for State Treasurer, at Harris
burg, on Thursday,1:? 8th day of
September next.
A prominent citizen of Springfield,
candidate Rookwalter's home, offers
six separate bets of $-300 each, mak
ing $3,000 in all, that the candidate
will carry neither his own ward, j
his own township, his own city, his j
own county, his own Congressional
district, nor the State. j
The pension list, which now!
amounts to 1X1,000,000 annually,!
bids fair to be 8120,000,003 next
year. The late Commissioner Bent
ley said that there are thousands of
names on the roll that have no right
to be there, and in view of its steady
and startling increase, it is high
time that the system was overhaul
ed. The Liter Ocean says : Mk. Book
walter, the present Democratic j
candidate for Governor of Ohio, J
was a consistent Republican until j
1872. He then went wiih the Cin
cinnati Comm'crcialj Chicago and New
York Tribunes' crowd over to the
Democratic party. IIe?taycd there.
Unfortunately the other fellows did
not. j
Coxklixg and Conklingism have j
been eliminated from National poli
tics, gleefully shout a portion of the
self-styled Republican press. Just
wait until the next election comes
around, and you will find these
same shouters dolefully inquiring
why Conkling is "sulking in his
tent" Mr. Conkling's conduct is
indefensible in many aspects, but
this assinine kicking at the dead
lion is a pitiful piece of business.
The Trustees of the Pennsylvania
State College, in Centre county, have
established fifty free scholarships in
the college one for each Senatorial
district Any boy 15 years old or over
can be a candidate for the scholar
ship of the district in which he lives.
There will be a competitive exam
ination, but a Senator will have the
privilege of selecting any one of the
candidates who is qualified. Ap
plicants will be examined in the
common English branches, physi
cal geography, higher algebra as far
as quadratic?, four books of geome
try and United States History. The
scholarships will entitle the holders
to fouryears free tuition, and will free
them from the other college charges,
such as room rent, fuel, etc.
Now that the New York Senatorial
vacancies have been filled, would it
not be the part of ordinary prudence
to convene the Senate and have that
body elect its presiding officer? As
the Senate now stands the vote of
the Vice President would secure the
election of a Republican, but in case
of the President's death, which
would immediately devolve the olfice
upon the Vice President, he would
no longer we a member of the Senate i
and its control would pass into the
hands of the Democrats. This
would add much to the complica-!
tion of affairs, and would enable the
Bourbon obstructionists to ddl- ,t
the policy of the Republican admi i
istration. Although the Presided
is happily much better, yet the
alarming events of Saturday show
by what a precarious thread he is
suspended between life and death,
and it would be only taking ordin
ary prudential measures to guard
as far as possible against the troubles
that may ensue in case of his death,
and the control of the Senate passing
into the hands of the on'xsition.
cri.ijxas.
Therk are now 400 creameries in
Iowa. The value of their machinery
not including their buildings, is up
ward of $1,OJO,000.
Tun front doors of the new bouse
of William IL Vanderbilt will cost,
including settings, $2o,000. They
arc of bronze, and fac similies of
those of the Church of San Angelo
at Pome.
One of the diamonds from the
1 necklace sent to General Sherman's
daughter, Minnie, by the Khedive
of Lgypt, was stolen from Wm. C.
Henry, the brother-in-law of her
husband, Lieutenant Fitch, in Troy,
. 1 ., a few days ago.
The stonel
had been reset in a breastpin, and
was valued at 61500.
I u eland this year will have a
ciol of potatoes l.inre enough ' to
l. .t 1 .1 t .. i
supp.y me noiiiu
hueral margin also tor exporiauon. j
The 1 emocnitie nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor in Ohio was a
supporter of Bell and Everett in
IStW "a lading fragment of the old
American or Know-Nothing party,"
as the Cincinnati Commercial puts
it.
The IxHulon Tunes speaks of the
grotesque proposal to remove the
bones of William Perm to America
as little better than mockery. It says:
'The thing is happily impossible,
as the trustees of the burial place
are not certain of the exact spot
where the re gains were interred."
Palestine, N. Y., is the richest
village of its size in the world. It
has about 500 inhabitants, and over
thirty of them are worth from 85,000,
000 to $20,000,000, while six arc
said to be worth over $20,0 (0,000.
The resiilcnts are not named, but
are undoubtedly all retired plumb
ers, coal dealers, and editors.
A curious coincidence is found in
the fact that the woman who at
tended the President as nurse at the
time of his birth died about the
hour the assassin attempted his life.
Her name was Mrs. Stewart C. Gard
ner, and she died at the residence of
her son, A. J. Gardner, in Mason
township, near Dowagiac, Michigan,
at the age of 87 years.
President; Garfield and Judge
Black have recently become the
owners of a large farm in Alexandria
county, Virginia, lying within view
of the White House. They acquir
ed a small portion of the tract part
ly by purchase and partly as a fee
for services. The whole tract was
mortgaged, and in order to save
their part they instructed an agent
to buy the whole of it when the
foreclosure sale occurred. While the
President has been lying ill the sale
has been made and this farm secur
ed. A sal"; rule is recommended to
the editors who arc predicting what
will happen when the President gets
well ; and that is one suggested by
Horace Greeley to a young subordi
nate who once submitted to him a
powerful article embodying some
political prophecies. Said Mr. Gree
ley :
"Young man, it is so difficult to
tell the truth about what has hap
pened that the Almighty has denied
the power of prophecy to mortals."
A fifteen-year-old girl, living near
Lorbtrry Junction, Schuylkill
county, met with one of the most
thrilling adventures on Saturday,
and made one of the narrowest es
capes on record from a horrible
death. She had visited Pine Grove
where she drew the wages of her
family, amounting to $1G0 20. -The
money was placed in a basket with
a quantity of chinaware which she
carried. On her way home she was
struck bv an apfroaching engine
and thrown into the air as high as
the smoke-stack, and fell to the foot
of an embankment 10 feet in height,
where she was found unconscious,
but still alive. She was taken home
and medical aid was summoned
No bones were broken, and she soon
regained consciousness and the fol
lowing day was able to go around
with little apparent difficulty. The
basket and contents fared equally
as well, for everything was found
in good order except - one plate out
of a dozen, which was the only
thing d imaged.
The nomination of Hon. John
Cessna as a candidate for President
Judge in this district is eliciting
warm commendation from the press
We append a few of the notices that
have come under our observation :
As will be seen in another column,
the Judiciary Conference completed
its work on Monday at Somerset, by
unanim iusly nominating lion. John
Cessna. Mr. Cessna is so well known
in this county and Somerset as to
make any special notice or com
mendation from us superiiuous.
Standing at the head of the legal
profession in the district, and among
the leading Iav.yers oi the rotate, and
having large experience in public
affairs, there are few men in the
State better qualified for the posi
tion of President Judge. With well
trained intellect, ripe judgment and
large experience, he will come to
the bench with unusual advantages
and every opportunity to establish
a hiah reputttion as a judge. His
quick perception, promptness and
decision, combine!! with his extraor
dinary aptitude for the rapid dispatch
of business, and his accurate knowl
edge of the law, will commend him
to every one as the man of all others
to eeonoriiize the time and money
of the people, by a prompt disposi
tion of all legal matters that come
before him. Regarding Mr. Cessna's
election as a foregone conclusion,
we heartily congratulate the Repub
licans of the district on the selec
tion of such an excellent candidate.
Ik'lford UqviUkan.
At an adjourned meeting of the
conferees of the XVIth Judicial Dis
trict, hdd at Somerset, on Monday
last, Hon. John Cessna 'was unani
mously nominated as the I'epubli-
can canuiiiatc lor juosre. uc are !
pleased to announce Mr. Cessna's
' success before the conference, and it
will afiord us much greater pleasure
to chronicle his election in Novem
ber. His competitor has not yet
been named, but it matters not who
is pitted against him. Huntingdon
Journal.
Thk Republicans of Somerset and
Bedford counties have done them
selves infinite credit by nominating
lion. John Cessna for President
Judge of their district Of natural
aptitude for the profession, of great
legal knowledge, of large experience,
or quiet wit, oi anauic manners and
dignified bearing, with a keen
knowledge of human nature he is
admirably gttcd for a position re
quiring the combination a varied
learning with the soundest judg
ment. Mr. Cessna's election is as
sured by more than one thousand
i. i i
' uu auu au-
iiuii-u vy i-vcijuuu in uie vnu coun
ties j and when lie is installed we
predict that Judge Cessna will be as
nearly worshiped by suitors, jurors,
and attornevs a auv man who ever
pn on the bench in lYmisylv.r,tia. 1
2Vi6wm
Clear headed John Cessna
been nominated for ' Jtidjre in
has
th,-
Bedford Somerset district, lie de
serves a much higher reward for his
yeoman service in the Republican
cause in the past years, and the peo
ple of l.ts district are to becongrutu-
! lilted uj o.j the 'prospect of having
so honest ana awe a man on the
bench. Pittsburgh VmnmercM-Ga-
zdtc.
Hox. Jons Cessna's nomination
for Judge of the Bedford and Som
erset Judicial district, bv the Re
publican conference, is very warmly
commended by his friends outside
his district,.and will of course be
ardently supported by the Kepubli
cans of the two counties, :.iut cam-
mand many votes from the oppos
ing partv. He is one of the best
known men in tho State. In poli
tics, from his earliest manhood, no
man participating in the partisan
contests of the past forty years has
displayed more sagacity, exhibited
more ability, or borno himself with
a more manly spirit, than he has
done on ail occasions. A ripe schor
ar and a rarely endowed lawyer, he
has won much fame at the bar of
the highest court3 of the State as
well as those of the Nation. As a
law-maker he has been equally suc
cessful, alike on the floor of legisla
tive bodies as in the chair ot the
presiding officer thereof. Indeed,
few men have been nominated for
the same position who were able to
carry into it the same experience,
training and acquirements which
Mr. Cessna will bear with him into
the judicial chair, and we predict
that the judicial ermine on hisl
shoulders will remain untarnished
to the end of his term, for his elec
tion is a certainly. llarribv.rg Tel
egraph, Moausl i tiers.
Washington', July 2-1. The fol
lowing telegram was received at the
Treasury Department to-day :
Gueksville, S. C, July 20. Hon.
Green B. Raum, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, Washington, I).
C. : Information was received yes
terday by Deputy Collector T. L.
Bray ton of an illicit distillery in op
eration three miles Irom Central, in
Pickens county. Deputy Collector
Bray ton, with four men, started
last night at twelve o'clock to de
stroy the still and arrest John Mc
Dow, the distiller, and two others
engaged with him. At three o'clock
this morning they approached the
house of McDow to arrest him,
whea they were fired upon, and
Collector Y. L. Bray ton was instant
ly killed, being shot through tiie
lungs. A desultory firing took
place, which resulted in no damage
to cither party. McDow and a ne
gro, heavily armed, are now at Cen
tral, on the air line road, defying ar
rest and threatening to kill any rev
enue officer that approaches them.
The State authorities are taking no
steps in the matter. What shall be
done? Central is some thiity miles
from this point.
Wm. Kennedy,
Deputy Marshal.
The following reply was telegraph
ed by Commissioner Raum this af
ternoon :
Tkeasury Depaktm ext, Inter
nal Revenue Office, July 20: Ii
M. Brayton, Collector Internal Rev
enue, Columbia, S. C. : I deeply de
plore the assassination of Deputy
Collector Brayton. I have instruct
ed Deputy Marshal Kennedy to call
upon all Depnty Collectors for as
sistance to arrest McDow and his
confederates. Arrange for furnish-
: ing a strong posse well-armed im
mediately. Ihe Attorney General
has instructed Deputy Marshal Ken
nedy. (ir.EEX B. Rai m,
Commissioner.
I-'igJil Anions Indians.
Little Rock, Ark., July IS.
Greenleaf, a small village in the
Cherokee Nation, about 50 miles
west of Fort Smith, was the scene
, Saturday oi one oi mc most ,
- . , ,
even that sanguinary soil. The Creek
and Cherokee Indians held a barbe
cue on that day, preparatory to
nominating candidates for the an
nual election, which takes place next
Monday. ,As usual on such occa
sions, whiskey flowed freely as my
thical milk and honey flows in tho
Promised land. Among those pres
ent were two lull blooded Indians.
Piil Lovtet and Deer Track. Be
tween these two persons and two
half-breeds named General Grant
and Jim Satterwaite a deadly feud
existed, and when whiskey began
to circulate trouble commenced
brewing. In a fit of frenzy Deer
Track made onslaught on General
Grant. Fighting became general
immediately, and a hundred knives
and pistols flashed in the sunlight.
The combatants seemed like infuri
ated demons and fouirht with des
peration. Knife clashed against
knife, and occasionally a navy six
rang out. ihe fighters neither gave
nor asked quarter. For two hours
a bloody conflict r.iged. At its close
seven dead and a score of wounded
attested its bitter and deadly earnest
ness. J he lull-blood frcuon remain
ed masters of the field, and with
their usual savagery began the
work of mutilating the dead bodies
of their enemies. The heads of Jim
Satterwaite and his father were sev
ered from their bodies and were
carried on poles in a procession.
The bodies of the other victims
were horribly mutilated. No ar
rests have been made, nor are the
authorities endeavoring to make
any. .
The Gm-ft'iil Thankgiviii!; l.iy
finvpTi'nr T!Vu;tr.r rf Ol,!.
recommend to the Governors of the i
Stat tlm Biimtinn f Afr !
Solomons, of C Washington, to fix
October 19 as ihe national l;,v 0fi
K
lui.tuuii ui iiiu i ft-smeiiu inisuaie
is the one hundredth anniversary of
the surrender of Yorktown. Go--crnor
Foster eays, however, that it
is just now too early, to seriously
consider the matter of fixing a date, j
and that, in addition, them aro j
many who deprecate any noisy eel- j
cbration or rejoicing such as would
be incident to the' Yorktown anni
versary. ' J
A Mayo!- itt Jail.
GitEEXsnuKG, Pa., July 20,
J. E.
Gatchell, Mayor of this place, and
hi
lis assistants were arreste'd and put j
in jail to-day for the false arrest of;
two citizens who were accused of i
boisterous laughing on the street. !
, 4 1 VJ . ,i , . -
. , j ,, . i
Your duty ia to keep from getting j Much better do without sugar
sick, if you can. With Peruna you ! and coffee than to be without Peru
can, jnx
Mr. Cln'lstono Send Sympathy to
Mr. GarflrlO.
Wasiienctun, July 22. Secretary
Blaine received this tveuiiig the fol-
i lowing despatch tioni Alimsu r Jjo
Lo.mx'X, July 22, JSSl.
hidtiw, becrekwv, Wownn;Urti:
I cable text of t. date 21st,
from Mr. Gladstoi.o ..iks. Garfield.
Original by despatch to-morrow,
Lowki.l, .Minister.
Loxnox, July 21st, 1S81. v
Dear Mudtim ; You will, I am
sure, excuse me, though a per
sonal btrangcr, for addressing vou
by letter to convey to you the assur-
ances oi my own leeung ana tnose
of my countrymen on the occasion
of the late horrible attempt to mur-
der the President of the United
States, in a form more palpable at
least than that of messages convey
ed by telegraph. Those feelings
have been feelings, in tho first in
stance, of sympathy, and afterwards
of joy and thankfulness almost com
parable, and I venture to say, only
second to the strong emotions of the
great nation of which ho is the ap
pointed head. Individually I have,
let mc beg yon to believe, had myjuill
share in the sentiments which have
possessed the British nation. They
have been prompted and quicken
ed largely bv what, I venture to
think, is the ever growing sense of
harmony and mutual respect and
ancction between the two countries,
and of a relationship which, from
year to year, becomes more and
more a practical bond of union be
tween us, but they have also drawn
much . if their strength from a cor
dial admiration of the simple hero
ism which has marked the person
al "conduct of the President, for
we have not yet wholly lost tho ca
pacity of appreciating such an ex
ample of Christian faith and manly
fortitude. This exemplary picture
has been made complete by your
own contribution to its noble and
touching features, on which I only
forbear to dwell because I am di
rectly addressing you. I beg to
have my respectful compliments
and congratulations conveyed to
the President, and to remain, dear
madam, with great esteem,
Your most faithful servant,
W. E. Gladstone.
SKCIlin'AUV ELAINE REPLII3 FOIi .MKS.
GARFIELD.
Iii reply to this, Secretary Blame,
to-night telegraphed as follows :
Washington!). C, July 22, 'ML
IaaccII, Minuter lmdon :
I have laid before Mrs. Garfield
the note of Mr. Gladstone, just re
ceived by cable. . I am requested
by her to say that among tho m my
thousand manifestations of interest
and expressions of sympathy which
have reached her, none has more
deeply touched her heart than tho
kind words of Mr. Gladstone. His
own solicitude and condolence are
receivad with gratitude; but far
beyond this she recognises that Mr.
(iladstone rightfully speaks for the
people of the British Isles, whose
sympathy in this national and per
sonal aflliction has 1 cen as quick
and sincere as that of her own coun
trymen. Her chief pleasure in Mr.
Gladstone's cordial letter is found
in the comfort which it brings to
her husband. The President is
cheered and solaced on his painful
and weary way to health by the
many messages of sympathy which
in his returning strength he safely
receives and most gratefully appre
ciates. Blaine, Secretary.
XiliiUst J'Lt to Kill tho Ccar Fails,
Pari?, July 2f. A St. Petersburg
correspondent telegraphs to-night
fresh particulars concerning the re
cent plot to assassinate the Czar. M.
Baronoll, the Chief ot Police bad
received an anonymous letter sta
tins that ou the 13th day of July
the Emperor of Russia was to bo as
sassinated. Tho letter " contained
nothing more. Baronoff made in
quiries in every direction, and ascer
tained that a young student had
eommuteu suiciue urmcr cxiniorcn-
nr.rv eirenmstmees. the man having
first run himself through with a
sword without injuring a vital part,
and then having lodged a bullet
J - r
fc...., .v,t.
with his rcvoh.er in his left tempi
e
ana unuing inmscii sun anve nreu
1 r 1 i't1 r A
again in his other temple and in the
gaping wound made hy tho sword.
ibis determined suicide awakened
M. P.aronoffs suspicion. He found
the man apparently dead, but, in !
lact, sun Draiuiing ana m a swoon. .
i.uvuvu, uy iiii- ji U1U uw-
con, caused the student to conic to j
Iii3 sense and to speak. The student I
declared that he had lornied art ot
a secret society of twenty Nihilists
who had all sworn to kill the Em
peror. They had drawn lots and it
had fallen to ins lot to carry out tiie
plan of assassination on the ICth of j ted' suicide at her home in this citv
July. Nineteen daggers were sus- j by taking a large dose of strychnine,
pended over his head, and his broth- from the effects of which she died
er Nihilists swore to kill him if he this morning. No cause is assign
showed the slightest hesitation, but ed for the commission of the rash
notwithstanding this threat his heart act except melancholy and a fear of
faued him, and he resolved to die
by hss own hand. Before commit
ting suicide he had written to -M.
raronoT, with the conviction that
one of his fellow conspirators would
immediately take hiu place. The
student lived until the 18th of July.
Before breathing his last he reveal
ed the names of his Nineteen broth
er Nihilists, who have been all se
cured by the police.
Garrotca anil Tlobbod.
PiTrsnjnsn, July 19. About 11:
30 lat night, Jeseph McNally .who
has a clothing store at the corner of
Fourth avenue and Woo l street,
was walking past the corner" of
Diamond and lioss streets, when he
was set upon by three men, who
robbed ' him of a cold watch and
I chain, valued at 8100. They k-t
! him go and he reported, hiu loss to
i the police. Officers Freel and Co'ul-
; ton went oui immecnaieiv, ami
f'n.inJl "Skinny" Oyler, a notorious.
iet, near the scene ot the robuerv
1Ie,W118 taken to the central station,
""'! m a short time the same officers
Xrrr r 'n
from near Grnnt nn.l Di.-m,! ;f
" . . . :
sleeve
A Town Dvast.Jt.
. East Sioanaw. Mich.. Julv 19.
i Vastaburg was visited by a great!
t eoniiagration yesterday, in which
S - i' - V - ' worth of '
property was de- j
stroyed. The
entire western nor
tion of the town,' depot buildings, j
Hardserabble, where Freel r'iUUu,uluaru' , U
n..Al , , f ; for several vears has been tho ter-
hnn. ihe other party suspected or L e v r, : .
thA mi.i. .,,' nrtf . t ror of New Mexican cattlemen, was
me robuerv was not ca!i.urei. ii 1 n L i -n i t t. . V.
v:,i,, v-jfL,;.. , n,.T i l i fo:i t!)e ltfl mst., killed by Pat Gar
iNCitr.er KiJrain i or Uvler had the I t( c ,--r n - i t
.(..?. i ... i .i i . i .. i . r . i i rc-tt, foiierilT of Lincoln county. Gar-
i aiv,ii, uuv nan ;i k.uio ini ins :
l,--yA!U leet oi lumber and about
12,00t,000 shiudes were dcstrov-if.mrw.d
',! " . !
TIio Army Worm. !
Ciiicac), Juiy 2t. A pest that;.
leseniDicj me army worm, and goes;
by that nauuy though no . unlit t in
tial ilifii iTiices between Ihu t'.vo ;;ro i
him ii ii jm- n.i.1 in. ii. i: u,i ;ii' iiii - i
... . .. . - .
a nee m Uio o.u iieids ot iiimow.
The fall wheat w.n seriously damag
cu iv too severity oi t ha winter.!
mid "the spring wl.'-at w;h retarded
by the lateness of the sea.Min. The
fanners have bad to plow up their
whratlii Ms to a lanm extent mid
sow them in other crops in order to
p,. V ft H 11 JIUNj feiil OWtl Uli'l 1YJ
comes the army worm and devours
the oats. The worm is chiefly found
in the northern part of the State.
The rapidity with which it works is
shown in the statement of one cor-
respondent that a field of forty
acres of oats was destroyed in forty
eight hours. The worms appear to
be governed by considerations that
are unfathomable, for they wiii com
pletely destroy one field of oats and
leave another field separated only
by a rail fence untouched. Unfor
tunately, however, the fields left un
touched are not very numerous.
In the fields that are ravaged the
worms discriminate carefully be
tween the tender anil succulent
stalks and those that are compara
tively old and dry. The latter they
avoid. Estimates ol the loss cannot!
be made with any degree of accura
cy, as the worms are still at work,
and nobody knows what they may
accomplish before they get through.
It is impossible to tell exactly how
much damage they have done the
fields that they have visited, because
as just stated, the' do not destroy
every stalk, and not till the crop w
harvested will they know how much
in the ravaged fields was-too dry to
suit them, but it is certain that the
damage is immense, and in Will
county it is believed it cannot fall
below a million bushels, and if the
worms move faster than, the oats ri
pen the loss will exceed that. Al
though oats are the favorite food the
worms will not go hungry when
they can find none of this grain. In
default of oats they attack the young
and juicy cm stalks.
Chicago, July 21. The Eeenlag
JmmaVa Dcs Moines special says
the army worm is making terrible
havoc in tho oat fields of Iowa. The
The harvesting of small grain has
began in some territories and the
crops which have been .gathered in
will fall snort ot the
actual seed i
planted in the spring.
The Missing Iliilict round.
The second bullet fired at the Pres
ident, and which grazed his arm,
was found yesterday in a lump of
putty by a tievman "glass-put-in"
man, who was in the depot at the
time of the shooting. The bullet
broke three panes of glass in his
box, but he did not find it till he
overhauled the box yesterday. Ho
took it to District Attorney Cork
hill, who identified it as the second
of those fired at the President. The
position of the glazier when the bul
let struck his box of glass corre
sponds precis'-lv with the second
position of (luitcau as described by
himself.
Colonel Cor:: v"!l says that every
new incident cotirms the accuracy
of the assassins, t-.wn account of his
dceu. The glazl- r v.-as under the
impression that t..e bullet which
struck his box was i' c first one fir
ed, but (Juiteau said !'iis morning,
in reply to Col. Corkhill : "Xo ; it was
the second shot which missed. I
think I ought to know.
I fired the
second shot as the President
was
sinking, and so missed him."
Ili-oihers an Siraiis-r-i
The Troy I'imei gives the follow
ing history of a case which is proi-
ably without a parallel in the coun
try : Mrs. Deborah Button, a widow
of North Adams, is the mother of
seven children, who all lived to ma
turity, the first death occurring a
short time ago. On the day of the
funeral two gentlemen stepped from
a Troy, and lloston train and wend-
i vd their , t ther to tl0 ,0U8e
i t i .1 ,.i i..
of mourning. Total strangers to
each other, these two gentlemen
walked in company to their mother's
door, there to be introduced to each
other as brothers. Thev had been
!;..;n,,mi i.nh-.dr mtv n.v-n-t
jl!UtI7;l(l j,ot Me in Urcntv-nine
years, aiur no lll-leeimg had ever
existed between them. These gen
tlemen were Dennis Button, a fann
er, of I Ioosiek, and Levi Button, a
saIestnnn in a wholesale clothing
cstillit:lwncntat Albanv.
,
i,aij'a Suici,!-.
Wii.Mi.ViTox, Del., July VJ. Mks
Adelaide IL Doyd, aged twenty-six
years, the daughter of Dr. John
i!oyu, a retired physician, commit-
povcrtv. Her father was in eood
circumstances. Sue went to bed hi
evident good spirits and shortly af
terwards was found to bo dying
from tho effects of the drug. Dr.
Boyd came to this city some four
months ago from Landenburg, Ches
ter county, Pa., where he lived and
practiced fur many years.
A Western Outrage.
t?T.lu-L,MLnn.; July 18 A re
port has been received here that two
outlaws visited the camp of the Nu
11c Lac Indians, near Atkens, this
morniiiL' and murdered the chief
and four Indians. Tho murderers
were arrested, raid Agent Tibbctt
has asked for instructions regarding
them, r.8 there was much excite
ment. The Governor answered
that they should have a prelimina
ry examination before a magistrate
and then be brought to St. Paul or
Minneapolis for safe keeping and to
call for State aid if necessary.
A Murderer Killed.
Denver, July 13. The Los Ve-
N.Mv has. positive in
1 a' a I. A i TM 1 il T"1ti
mauon mat lliiy no Jvld, tiie
rett has been on his trail sometime.
On the 14th he overhauled him in a
cabin at Fort Sumner and shot him
dead. Tiie Kid was a native of New
York, and hi? real name was Mc
Carthy. Firo In Io:-k Haven.
Lock Haven, Pa., July 22. The
ills of the Pennsylvania nuln and
mjug 0f the Pennsylvania miln and
paper company, of tliis city were
t!iis rlJ.rr,;,, "rf'ei'm.
000. inur.-inee bitwrrn i'.OOOO nn.l
, ' ............. vvrv-,-
For headache, sick headache, take
Peruna.
o m ay in a sror WHICH he eelk.t.
EDA-" A LAST i:i:srVi I'f.ACE.
London, July 20. On Monday
.. "... ' . i i..
;tn commiuee u!km.ucu oj
j .ru;itee or Jordan's burial place-met
I the Governor .nut legislature of Pa.,
Air. iiarrte'o?'. wno w mi' ,mm m
b treat for th removal of I'enn's
remains. After discmsinir the sub-
! icet with linn the coinmitteo hand-
;ed a reply, which was already pre
oured. whereof the following is the
eni,.-t.iiw Tim triiitenk! nftpreare-
ful consideration, in a cosmopolitan j f,;S:i,ii'
soint deem it their duty to refuse ! TUfSSES!
the application. The retired spot
where Pern's remains rest was se
lected by himself in the vigor of his j
hie, and a removal would be repug
nant to the known character of his
sentiments. The trustees have re
ceived communications from influ
ential friends and from most of the
lineal descendants of Penn on both
sides of the Atlantic, desiring that
the proposal of the Pennsylvania
LegishM ue may not be acceded to.
They think -that in carrying out the
project one link in the chain which,
unites the two countries would be
broken. It is from no feeling o!
discourtesy toward the initiators of
trie movement that they are compel
ed to refuse the application, but
from a conviction of the soundness
of the objections which they stat
ed. (Signed)
Henry Brown,
Theodore Harris,
itlCIIAltl) LlTTLEBOV,
John K. Littlebov,
On behalf of the committee nnd
trustees.
Mr. Orlando Weatherbee, says an
exchange of ours, proprietor of "The
Spencer Pharmacy," Spencer, Mass.,
reports: Mv customers speak very
PL Jacobs Oil, it having always
sriven trreat salisiaeuon. vine oi
it.. Vt- o i. i...
TtdTii ii r iih rv i it iii hi iiiiff imtii
greatly benefited by its use in a
case of severe rheumatism, and he
refers to it in terms of highest
praise. Cleveland Leader.
TAIEffE.N.
SOJIOISETA C'AJIKKI I. U.K.
aorTiiwAHn.
JaknUown. Somtrtrl. Rotlwooi!.
ItGiwrt. Arrive. - Arrive.
Mail lituua. m. 1:0. tn. 1:14 p. in.
10:611 a. in. A 2:20, 1.4:30 p. m. 6:;15 p. m.
tijjresj.. 6:15 p. m. 7:3'J p. m. 8:1 p. m.
SCinTIIWARO.
Arrive. Deparr. Impart.
Kx;rcss. . i-'li a. m. 6:U0 a. m. &:a a. m.
Mail. 4:Wp. in. 2:30 p.m. 1:40 p.m.
Local ....11:04 p. in. 7:30 p. in. 6:10 p.m.
The Mall and Fzprcm, north srl south, ran
daily ; the Lucl Train dally exec-pt Sunday.
R.lXTmOKE at OHIO K. B
PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and aflcr May "S, 1861, trains on thl road
will depart from and arrive at deput, eurner Urant
and Water Street, aa lolluws :
EAST.
WEST,
HAIL. MAIL.
ITr: Iave:
FilutRirs luMiLiu. biilliinure Witt
l:r-.ut,Ux k 1K) Whiniili.o ltt:a.li
M-KiMrt H':;;i " :!imi,rUuKl 3. a.
W'exlNVwuiM 1!:U - ilvixluiaii 4-7
Brand Ford )l:l " H.Vkitiid 4 "
it. rk-atGUtt l: ., obioPvl T:i- "
C-oniiellnTiUe " 'onnellsville 7:4 "
Cniontr.wn li:4 tni.mlown fc&t "
()liiol'vt UX Ilruad '-nl 7: 54 "
It.,, 1:41 p, in. Mt. Wuii :7 "
Uvudin1!! ::' " W-rt NUn "Mt7
CtimU-rland " MiKw;irt :14
VaKliiuj;tuu ::!5 w Itnuitioik
UalUiawre lvu'up. m. 1-iUabuig 9:4&p. m.
Tbe F.Tprcss train leaves Plttaborgh at 8:19 P.
M. arriving at Uonnellsrllle 10 06 V. M., Kock
wood 11-10 P. M. la ruturn Ike Kj press learef
Cumberland at 2:36 A. St., arrivlni? at Kurk
wood i:J3 A. 31., UonaelUvllU e.04 A. M., PUU
Lur!lT:4jA. Hi.
Tli mist illnH and pleasant route to tue East
Tlironih lUallleavlnicat 10:31 a. .. daHr. ar
rives at Washington at W:2& A. Haltimore, IO:Ji
r. tt. : Pbilapeljiliia 3:10 a. It. ; ew i urk 6 4i a.
h. : Klcbmond 11: 4 a. m.
Throjth Exorcas. leavlnr 8:04 p. .. dallr. ar
rives at W XHhiuKt-m at 6:30 a. si. : liiiltlmt.re, 7:10
A. M. ; Pluladelpula; 1:16 r. x. ; A. 1 ., 4:43 r. M.
Thrai?h Mall trains daily.
Lxijsos tralci daily except Son lay.
Aruuinnoiiatlun trains and i'ajrette Kjpre
ualiy except Sunday.
Tl. kot otReea, corner Firth Avenue and Wood
strceu, and dupot corner Oram and Water sta.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
U. K. I'RI, Oen. Pawnger Ant.
L. M. C ILli, lieneral Ticket Anent.
WEIAKETO ORDER
KEEP ON SALE
A Lirgo and licautlful stuck of
H017UHS1TX3 & STONES,
H&2SLS A1T3 SLATE SIAIT
TEL3 A1ID G2ATE
PSOITIS, Jcc
-OTJR
PENDULUM SHAfll-GRATE !
Ot which wo are Soto ManutUi-turera, is the
BhSTof UEATfcKS,
WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
MARBLE and STONE
11KAKTHS, FLOOR TILE, ANCHOR
BOLTING CLOTHS, ANI MILL STONES.
BEST QUALITY, at LOW PRICES.
W.W.WALLACE,
Si9 LI3EKTY ST.,
jPITTSBTJHGlT, PA.
S-NEAU VNION DEPOT. jyl3
DOZS
WCNDERFUL
CURES!
tlTinpita-tB tho I.ITEB, BOWELS
and kIDNLVS at th um tint.
Beoaiua it deaiwoo tho afwtem of thepolaoa-
!oua haa3is that dcvolop. in Kidney and Urv
nary Dixeasca, Btaonanoas, JanscUM, Conu.
inUcn. PL'e. er In &aeamaUam. Mauralna.
t Xcrvcca IHjoriexa and Fcsold Comilanita. I J
CEO WHAT P30FL3 SAT t
Enryino K Stork, of J.irwtl'.n f-lt. rumi
!", Ki.lncy-IVort cured bii-.i rti-r rfcuJi 1'bj
lal(jana had bwa trj Inj lur foar yean.
I iir jona annul, ef Wnnhlngton, Ohio, mrt
herlioy vui(riT niuitail !. four oruiulnent
I Sine " "utt thcX '"' W-U M "'nt anli carw'
M. M. B. Oooiltrl, an editor In Ctwnlon. Ohio,
yiDt)wsiin,l t-u-d to live, tetnir lloati
bejroml btlkr, but Kulu.y-VVortcurfJ Liiu.
Anna t. Jatrotk of fitmih SWn. X YM aar
thntiwrrii yiw-Hii-f,rin!rfniii kitlm.y trttnblwt
nnd o'vltfrr'MiLplk'atiuu ni.ttUtta by Ul lumot a
for ycantfroui llvrr putt Uidm'y SiMilk ciiil L 1
ttftfir takinir "ItfLi-rcU a! ..Ll.i,r uu..li, in.. mF"!
John B. f ATrTniv f J;,lron Tn . mffMI
IWIchn-l Coto f M'tKfsronvtry OntT, Xt
mffrelflrlityenrwlth fci.lm.r riiuu-tilty an,j
vaa nnalilo to wutw k-UiK-y-Wort auul. bim
14 wtii um eror."
Will
-a
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
tr I la put up In lr jr ect-lRUe Tmrm tn
tin eanif, one pai:kotre or wM'.li i.iakwiu quarts
of medicine. Alo Iti LlQaid ferm, Trrr imm,
eeatrmtvd. fur luvue tUut ca:.ii nauiilT ur
panilt. UT It actt irtth ripinl e.'eicj (a ttthtr form.
GET IT AT TITS DnfCCISTS. TIUCS, t.O
WELLS, KlCIUItDSO A Co.. Proa'a,
(Will atad the irj pert-paid.) Ct BLUSTB!!, TT.
3X
TT
WHY?
TRUSSES ! j
itliiiiii
jTHCSSES!
TKt'SSES ! .
Tlil'SSES! j
TKt'SStS! j
TBtSSEi: j
tr rases! !
!
Ttt I K ! j
TKt 'SStS! j
TUPSSK-! '
i tki'.
- j fKi'ssrji
i truss u:
ait.l U b fur the llntut tran jet oiit. J-yl --,;,
will nyike a eiH-ciality of lining yju. A itii . !,,; .,
LADIES' and UEVrS SIIOULDEK CJi.ifts
urc among the ifnutU rf -H-pL
Any giNNb not in Mwk will Iw oni'-rcl win -i n, -;r..,
minj( .Srrwirrisr, Lkim, Lanhv.i. Kiwi-: ,.t'
Kxke) apx. A.iK.'.Kf f"f variiiinu vi-in,-., r.,,'H
ccratol limlw.
Atf-TIi' liaviiiK truli! to .t Tru.w U, ;: ,,, ,!; ,),,
toll-all ami have Au-anum taken, ami lit w'.ii Tar,.
tiiwil gvosls ami JH-icc reasonable.
THCSSES!
THl'SSES!
TKUSStS!
tki'ssls:
THUSSta!
TBI S3E3 !
TKUSSES!
trvssiw: j MAMMOTH BLOCK.
TBL'SSES t
TEl'SSES! !'j
THfSSKS! i
Somerset 'Mechanical Work
LIMITED.)
CONSOLIDATION OF THE ADDISON AND SOMERSET ?1)
TO
Fanners, Merchants, Mill
Owners and Others,
We present herewith a tut of tbe
HARTZEL INVINCIBLE PLOW
! Which will be sold for less money
; -
f-rui u'hif-h will also uo '-ooo
wvfk.
"'e also muke tho
WOLVEKi: IE PLOW
WVU known an.l h'iT,l.U fiMiki-ti ..f I.y :i
wlio have ivunl it.
We alfo niak- Ns. " an l 1
WOODCOCK PLOWS, CENTRE LEVLr, AN"
HAHTZELL PLOW, HAP.TZELL S 187,
AND IMPROVED BROWN PLOWS
HARTZELL'S N0S. 1 AND J
HILL SiDE PLOWS, AND
IRON BEAM HILL
SIDE PLOWS,
All iifwhirli will 1 soM at l;.tt.im I'ri -.
Inr)tiireof your k-n:!iiwits, ori-.i!l on us ami
examine iur"riiws before imn-baing otlier..
as we can and will make it to yonr int. r-i.- to
tli). We arc also prepareil tn il- all kijnln
of repairing to Saw un.l (Jri.t Jliil
MAC II IX Ell 1 ,
Tlirehinj; Maetiincs. te. ut short notice In
addition U the foregoing, we keep in Sluek
and Manufacture
COOKINCAND MEATINC STOVES,
CAR WHEELS AND AXELS. SLED
SOLES, KEELERS CRATE
BARSANO FRONTS FOR
SUGAR CAMPS.
Am! a full assort of rei aira for all khuls of
Cookini; iitove.
Very Truly
Sojtfxxsftr .Yscas.vicJJi V'ozrs,
Sornrtt, IVnn'a.
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass,
OILS, &C-, 3cC.
Tiie fo!Uiwiii is a partial list if CtvnLi in SUfi : Car n-.-r'. T-I'l-Hatchet),
ilaiimiors, Cliiiek', A1a, llla- k.-inith's 4iMK Im ik.w. A -Fill's,
llaiiimt rs, Ac, Saililit-ry Ilantware, T;;b Trct-s. tii'H.! !:. ll..m . i; ; ;
Bits, him! Tool. Talile Knives and Korks, Pocket Knives, S-isr. .ih-r5i'
the larwst tx lt in Somerset IVmnty. Fainter"? ;mn!-, a t il! .: i. W .
t'i'..1cd 1'uints fr insiiie ami utii!o painting, l'ainfs in oi!. a!
Viinii.-h,Turie!it!ne, Flai'wtvl Oil, Unihc, Ja an I)rj-iT. Va!:nit
!-'taii:s, &. Wiinlow Glass of all sizes au.i pla.-s t;:t.i
any !iape. Tiie Ixt Coal Oil always on hainl.
, Our stink of tVat Oil Lamju is vtry
l.ir.te anil couiprises very e!e.a:.t
styles. lit.etor.s CUtu-
lar, iluler and
Crois-cut Saws. Jliil
Fa-.v files of lot quality. Tor-CcUuil-linetl
KelUes. llaiIIes f
kinds. Shovels, Forks, Sj-ailes. Ilake?. Maiti:i kj.
tirnh Hues, Ticks, Seytlw-s, Snaths, SloJf-s. l'ai !,
Mason Haniniers, Su-p Ijilders. Ciirriao an-1 Tire l;..l.s .f a"
sizes. I.ookin ilass-s. WashlKianl"1. t'l.itlies Wrin-.'ers. M'-ii
PmtrMats, lUiskets, TuIh, WtxHten Uncket. Twii;e. K.i,e t f all 5'. if :;
leys. Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Tr.ij s, Stcelvanls, Meat futters ami Stair.-. I.
Chains, Halter Chains, Sht. lnit, ami SSt-mb Bni-hes, Horse B.-n.-hrs.t'itrrrt-t
IOOR-lLOCKS, III.M.I1S. SCIIEWS. I.ATCni:S. DOOK-SJt
and fv-erytiiinir in tiie builder's line. Oo, Ia:-.1, s-'liot. Powder. SeAfy Ft-. '
The fact is. 1 keep everything thai lrIonr to the Ifanlv.pro tr.nh-. I l s'- -' '
in this kind of imh1s ami rive my wholv attention to it. P.-jnoiim wh.i an
any one in new! of nnytiiiutr in my line, wiil find it to their advantage t.-r'-'-v
I will always ive a rvaionalilc ereilit to r-spoii.il!o )K-rf:s. I tha:iK ! '-;
for ther patronage, and hope this se:iM.ii to make cany new cm-;.
lON'T FORi'JKT THK Pl.ACK.
"INo. 3, liVKIl'S BI.OCJC."
January JOIIX F. I'.I.YMlE
WHAT FERTILIZER SHALL WE USS?
The above question is being ntM by thousands of Fr-aKJii!y. Wt it f
BAUOirS 'TWENTY-FIVE DOLL All PHOSPfl-W
Yot your faU m s. We wit! place it tc , ut boat in rLih-'v-i i
$25.00 PER TOrsT OF 20,00 POTJI
Analysis Guaranteed. Send for Circular.
B lt"H & Si"S, Sole 3Xasir.t'lr.'r.
JJXECUTOKS' NOTICE
E.Ut. or ilenry M.ller la-, uf Northampton
iwji., Uec'il.
Lettvan li.t.m.nun ,i , ...
been wriiir..,"'fkT.9.rx'l'
UJ.?. la' hVre.7 ven &S?
rwper au-
lTxa.ti tn
Sfnd t1'Mr,c ba,inS elaim.a.ta nVt .t to' iire.
irm lM..:i .
June 22.
JJXECL TORVS X
Elite of Joimiban Frltt,
fate Of OTlm ihtntt.ir
Jertet,a,rBtaryon the a bore eUte hav-
wl" ''""-""'J on
oeen jrrantwt to the nti.leriirnel
to it le make Inime-
notice ia
it u TorSJu. .7. a.,l1 limaWlnt
preeent thru .T. '.?
jyt3
I ' , T LJ 1 1 , , . . . . .
Ktecntrlx.
JJXECUTORS' NOTICE
"KIZerto Br UteofStonevcreeS
w . .P'v Som'MCo-'-. leee,l.
ientthemdaly u.h,ml'rQ: Kai'"t " IO V
or be"2. thlJS L'fV?' ''.e"lement, on
restJenee if Jee7!. ,S81.
Jane 22.
C. A. BRANT.
Kjtecuir.r.
JOTICK
tember 1. list S,: !&Vb Sep-
reeelv. an, 1SLZ1. l" 1 J "
a throuKh ni lT.r, : ootain
them. ur ""teg, nl I wiu not pay
' J. B. LAMUEKT.
n t. -
TRUSSES! TJiUkSKS!!
TIms 4illie:-! t,'iiM die tin ). ,
jiut iwivl ly "' -
C. 1ST. B ; Yly.
HARD RUB3EB;T!USS3,'CERMA!J.rS jT,
LEATHER find COMMON Tf?u-;3j
!. ii A U l I" !
CELLULOID XIlXJt;a.
Alwav kU-im ami coinf.rtnb! w:!5 n.t t;v ,,r . ..
O. 1ST. BOYD,
SOMIRSET," pA
i'i'.-S
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t
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mm
JOHN F. BLYMTER,
DEALER IN
Paii
2J soiTa iEi..WAiir. mr.. rHitBtir"
fill
Vursnaf -oan rr,!r il t'.'-' "!'
SiiH-rwt . :niy. Pa.. tir
ale, in Sti -town I- ruub, tn
at 1 sVtnek.p. ". . tin Ml-'? - ;'"
tale, late nf l I. t;r. ;"
a aia:t 1.! larni - J "- ,,.5:
J H VII f wv Kiwar,! UiUM-rt. Sum gj.
j L- k Y2ir.; i l'avli W xtriM-r. and Je,-e -:-I,,
txecutora. thek.Umtell limiwn-.l. A1 jV
cleared iaod is in !n-i.i . '
A Tai:i:i 1; lann .-ft-: i-
of irixil lirinu. fM--i, cam!1
nt.irT tiw-;iin h ne. l-auk W-
1 in'j cu the j reaiisi-9.
Tvn m r m nf of tiie r un h3
month, ana she Uilaace m -;3aj
t.
The w
Wow dower to be ile.!uf.w ' f
nt. Deii-rre.1 i-avmem w K
liarniv
JJ'-'O
DIAMOND HOT hi
STOYSTOWN, U-N-
Thi. popniar an-1 !! known v r
leen tUoronithiy ami tew'.' "i, i
desirable tomirg ph-e 'Tvitt, ;
nil belt of iurniture. wniiu '
t - . . i. 11. ti.ri.-fl PUtW
to the tame. Also fi ,t -i"
nible i-ra-es, by tbe wet. t7 ; rL
m , It T.I I M-.- - J
SU'J""
A WEEK. K.toy.E$?
3f t ootlyoutnt lrt. Arr SjI-.'
are jiatil one-lhiru 01 caiu .- 1
the premises the inti;re ;t; ;';
naally to the i.tvw. anil at '",,.
1 to the heirs 1 1 sow ! r,--:X'
Angusta, Slalne.