iUi
The Somerset Herald.
EDWAED SCULL, EOitor and Proi'iii'tor.
WEDNESDAY...
.Scjitemler 11. IRK.
REPUBLCAN JUDfCIARYTICKET
pom ji'ikie:
IMV. J'nX CES'A. of IWird.
ru associat -iwe:
WILLI 1M COLLINS, of Somerset.
ATUTKL PCyprR, f Somerset Ti.
BIPUBLICAS CODHTY TICKET.
WOE PmOTHOSOTABY :
. r. TRENT, of Somerset.
POR iHtlTTTP:
JOHN' J. f rAV JLER, of R.jni.rct Ttrji.
P.) KfatlSTE AM1 llECOBDIR :
A. f;TrTZMAV, of Stonyorm V TT-
FOB TKBrEES:
JOHN H. AVKIMKK, of foim-rsH-t.
POB COJtWlMIOMUIS :
ADAM ft. SHAFFER, of Jenncr Tup.
JO?Em ITORKER. of foiMfrt Twj.
pok rooa bofbe muf tor:
DANIEL KIMMEL, of Pomcwl T p.
POR AI"PITOH:
JuIIX r. KHOADS, ofSoBiowt Twp.
. ISUAEL EMERICK, of Pouthampton Trp.
After visibly improving from the
time of his removal to Long Branch,
a new crisis arose in the
Presidents,
ease on Sunday, and he is again
deemed in a very critical situation.
It is now admitted that one of his
lungs is affected; this affection is
liable to increase, and if so, abscesses
wid undoubtedly be the result
around the lung or other vital parts.
Late on Sunday cisht Secretary
Blaine telegraphed our Minicter at ,
London : !
"The prtwJrut hud an ifu-n-aw of fvfr;0f Knland."'
at iiielit, nd aw verv restless unlU
oVliick a. ni. Dunns the day ve has liii
somewhat better, bnt his pulse, temperature
:ind resrdrRtion have been liipher for the en
ure twenty -four houn tlian on any preced
ing day tirice Lc ritiched Lonj; Unuioh.
His other nuptniis are not reawuriu. anii
hi ponernTeftrnTiflon rives rise to anxiety.
(Signed) . : IIi.aixc, Secretary."
This L tlie last bulletin received
before going to press :
LoNii BRAKrH, Spt. 13 flO A. M.
Th I'resiiic-nt uised a comfortalile night,
sleeping most of the time. On the whole,
his condition this morninpr in encouraging
and pives promise of a pood day.
Cli, &.c.
Thi: . Republicans of tlie county
never had a ticket that gave more
general satisfaction than the oue
they arc now supporting. We pre
dict for it a rousing majority.
Only three and a-half per cent
interest is now being paid on $S,
K)0,(XX) of our National debt,
thanks to tlie arrangements made
with the lond-hollers by Secretary
Windoni.
Ox Tuesday of last week, while
the balance of the country was swel
tering with the thermometer away
np among tlie nineties, they had a
rnow fall of fiix inches in the Black
Hills, Dakota Territory.
Surukon-General Barnes, V. S.
Surgeon Woodward, Dr. Reyburn,
and Mrs. Dr. Edaon have been re
tired as attendants in the President's
case. This action is said to be due
to his desire not to have so many
medical attendants, and not to any
want of harmony among the physi
cians. Doctor Bliss and Surgeons
Agnew and Hamilton have now sole
charge of the case.
No man ever suffered more from
fool friends than did Senator Davies
in his Lite canvass. The offensive
circular of Wharton Barker, and the
silly and threatning articles of the
Philadelphia Press, disgusted and
aroused scores of Republicans who
had felt but little interest in the
matter. It wont do for a political
faction to threaten that their man
must ha nominated, or else . Re
publicans are not easily driven.
It is now admitted that the Presi
dent wan " dying bv inches " at the
White Hou?e. and' as a demior
sort it was determined to remove !
him to the seaside at Long Branch.
He himself was impatient to get
away, fend it wa decided to take the
list . rl.ntw .mi;n,. r. Tt.
day last, &i au early hour, he was
placed aboard a railroad car and the !
j-m-ney commence,!. Tlie trip was;ncnt irill not? Anon-partisan jnl l.r
made in safety at the rate of Gftviis one thn' a non-partisan candi
mile pec hour, while the country!
with towed heads were ferventl'
praying that his life might le
spared. , The trip was a hazardous
one from a medical stand point, and
wn the last chance. Hannil.- it
eventual! nvll n.l if,., i.l.nlfloo
fromTiTOffi5cl.v the sea assure m
'uiivuui; i
iuu.1 ne is percepuoiy gaining m
strength, and his physicians now
hope for the best.
Tin: Republican State Convention
heldTfrirarrlt?, on Thursday
last, did its work smoothly and well,
despite the efforts of the so-called
Independents to bulldoze iL Until
within fpw ynrkt but little interest
was taken in the result of the con
vention, but the indiscretion of some
of Hm saIf-OBgtitutcd organs and
t - ? . .-,i . .
. i r c .
spokflemrn of .Senator Davies, and
trwir declarations in advance that
thearrjilarciiOt nominate any
other candidate, had tlie natural
-4 lidate op- cratic conference, composed of Dem- Jm Carted and
position loTiim; hence, when the ocratic conferees, governed by the ; taken to the arsenal and inearcera
test vole came he was beaten two to rules of tlie Democratic party, that j ted.
one fcy-fenerel HUv.
It is said that some of these ixy-
Iitical malcontents notably, Mr.!
Charks Wolfe and his select coterie
of followers meditate J a bolt, but
their candidate (So.-iator Davios)
summarily squelched the intention,
if any such was entertained, by de
claring that the nominee of the
convention should have his unquali
fied support. This settled the mat
ter, and there is no itoubt the nom
neo will receive the united support '
of the party throughout the State,
and Ids election is tin : ;Vre assured,
r.eneral Ila-lv. our nominee, is a
l-'ivfttc four.tr. and a res-
' llllll f V a a J - v - - - ' J - -- j
i ident of Union town, where he i cn-'
gaged in business. He was a gal-;
lant soldier of the Pennsylvania He-!
erve Corns and won his rtars on '
1 . !
I the battle fields of the late war.
His capacity and integrity are con-J would be clai.ned as a Democratic
ceded, and he will rally around his victory. u Get thee behind me, Sa
standard t!: heroic soldiers of the j tan!" bhould be the cry of every
State, llepublican approached by the Dem-
The resolutions adopted are wordy,' ocratic tempter, with the whine of
but sound and strong, and give fit-1 " non-partisan."
ting utterance of the devotion of the !
party throughout the State to the '
prostrate President. j
That crack-brained little
lema-
goguc, Charles S. Wolfe, ot I'nioii
county, has announced himself as an
Independent Republican candidate
for State Treasurer.
Vlf. ic o nitin i.f fim!ilf T:ll lie
..... , . A. . . . i
nl.i iff l.nt tl.n irriv.T I mil Ml
thorouIily pen ades his entire make
up, and so completely controls his
actions, that his mental ballast
counts for nothing, lie is a chronic
kicker, who, under the cloak of re
form, is struggling for personal con
trol of the party ; a would-be " boss "
laboring to fret the pore-heads and
intimidate the weak and gullible by
fierce diatribes ajrainst imaginary
. t ' ho hoppS to ct up
hcaa " by toppling over those who j
are in front of him. The arrogance,
ir i ... i.,, r 4t.
self-conceit and wavwaruriess of the
, , , ,
man is clearly shown Lv the an-
i ri ir,". ,i: i
nouncemcntofhimsplfasacandulate,
without previously consulting with
a single friend or admirer.
The pretext of being a candidate
for the sake of " Reform," and in the
name and in the interests of the
neoide. is a broader farce than was
the proclamation of the three tailors
Qf T00ev Ftrect who modestly head-;
ed their manifesto. ; W, the peoi le ;
For his ill-advised course Mr.
Wolfe has no excuse in the ac tion of
v,a Sie Convpntion Its e-
eion was harmonious, its r.oni:ner
was clearly shown to be the choice
of two-thirds of the delegates reprc-
senting the party of the State, and j
his nomination was unanimously
endorsed by the convention, and by
none more heartily than bv the
leading friends of the losing candi-j and many years afterward married
date, whose wrongs so inflan.e the j Mrs. Mcintosh, and received, as
soul of Mr. Wolfe. j part of her dowery, the money that
His candidacy will, however, af- had been raised to defeat his elec
ford the irreconcilable I ndepen dents t;-on. The ex-President used to en
of the State, whose mottoe i3 "rule! joy toiling the story, and often re
or ruin," an opportunity to stand up j marked that the. " money was placed
and be counted, and while it may where it would do the most good "
slightly diminish General Baily's j to him.
majority, cannot en 1 anger his elec-! Am.-ri.-' Knormoits Wheal Crop.
tion. I From tin Clitogo Inter-Ocean.
We have never seen
ing attempt to evade
;. more Lalt
a plain fact,
than the effort of the Bedford (iazcttc.
to advocate Mr. Baer's election as a
non-partisan. Here is its logic
" Mr. Il.ier was nominated by a Dem
ocratic conference, but it didn't take
a week to nominate him. Mr. Rey
nolds was well satisfied with the
result. Mr. Baer did make political
speeches during the late Presidential
contest, and did support Hancock
for President, but compare that re
cord with Mr. Cessna'?, and every
honest man will be compelled to say
that Mr. Baer is a non-partisan (!) (J )
Mr. Baer never interfered with local
or State politics (!) ( ! 1 We care
nothing about the majority of the;
XVIth Judicial district, so far as j tions of sympathy that the Nation
tlie election of Mr. Baer is concerned, j has shown for this large-hearted man
Politics should have nothing to do 'f"ni the first day he "was hurt there
fi . ?i ! has bei ii man- a touching and nota-
I, A , ' , , J ble spt-taole, but nothing to equal
The Gazette is known tnroughout L.hatvafi seen yesterday, where the
the Commonwealth as a red-hot crowds in Washington stood bare
Democratic journal, ever ready to 'headed as the object of so much
gird at Republicans of hi-h or low sympathy was borne by ; where the
at that lU logic is so limping the same meed of mute and touching
when it attempts the advocacy of a respect, and where in every part of
candidate from a non-partisan stand ! the land there was no theme touch-
p0;nt ' jed ujvon in common conversation
,r '., i i ,i r r ' save such as related to this journey
Mr. Laer is doubtlc.- .i in favor of a i , i . , i f J J
. I and tlie hope men had of it.
non-partisan Judiciary ; so is Mr. : .
Cessna; so is every man lit to he a! nej-tmrn, Barnes WooduarJ.
re-!.'uJ?c; ,,ut U is P-iing
tran that
Republic 5 only are called upon to
I vote 1,3 "on-partisans. hat good
rcoa is thpre wl'.v a district with a
I thousand Republican majority, may
ir.ot as safely trus:t their own candi-
date not to carry politics into Ov.rt,
a5 lrust "nnocralic op,n-
date is a horse of another color.
The dazette cannot truthfully deny
that Mr. B:ier is a partisan candidate
the regular nominee of the Demo
cratic party. In Bedford county it
was a solid Democratic convention
i that declared in favorof Mr. Reynolds
I -not a single Republican was in it
or near it I'emocratic conterecs,
one of whom was the present Demo-
cratic candidate for Prothonotary, J woll, Pordell City, and rapidly
another a late Democratic member ! fPre?J through the hemlock under
, T , . , .... 'brush until over fifty wells with
of the Legislature, and the third a tfit, ,inil Wn i tlWOfW
M:,""l"K"'
cratic member of the Legislature
were sent to Somerset to make the
nomination. In this county it was i
a Democratic county convention,'
composed of Democratic delegates, !
elected at Democratic primaries. '
that appointed Democratic conferees.
'
to meet the Democratic conferees
from Bedford, and it was this Dem -
ocratic conference, born of Demo -
nominated Mr. Baer as the Dcmo-
cratic candidalr. What
exouisitel
nonsense then, ( to call it by no I
harsher naive,) is the pretext that
Mr. Baer is a non-partisan candidate.
He has been a Democratic partisan
since his earliest manhood, he cast
his first and every (subsequent vote
with the Democratic party, and he
would del m it a personal insult to
(have his fidelity to the Democratic
partv oucstioncd. He is an ingrain-
ed, dyed-in-the-wood, copper-bot-!
tomed and copper-fastened Demo-;
jcrat, and the attempt to palm him ,
! off as anything else in a mendacious, '
transparent fraud, lie is! before the
people as the Democratic candidate,
nominated by tne ueniocrats oi tne
district, supported by them as the
Democratic nominee, and his clec-
. . i .i i t.
;tion, were mcii a tiling possioio,
f TLLiIXC'iS.
Ir is reported that the dry weath
cr has m arly destroyed the tobacco
crop of Lancaster county, entailing
I a !?. of one million dollars on the
county.
; Thkki: of the President's late phy
sicians have retired from the case.
namely, Drs,
-
Iteyburn, Barnes, and
Woodward. Not because Mr. Gar
field had lost faith in them at all,
but because he thought there was
no use in so many accompanying
him to liOng Branch. But Bliss
wouldn't hear to any of them with
drawing until after the removal had
been made, and so all accompanied
him to the seaside, when after they
; had signed the first couple of bulle-
lie is assured that there has been no
understanding or Ul-teeling in
, ,l , ., , . ,-
wnim oi a very sick in d, hi cu it
;was thought best to gratify. Iliss
j . . . . :
! remains in charge with Bovnton,
! fc - '
Asrnew anu iiamuion, aiiernaiing
! as usual.
The recent death of Mrs
Millard
Fillmore recalls a singular incident
connected with her two husbands.
In 1S47, while she was the wife of
Hon. l-kicl Mcintosh, of Albany,
Fillmore was a candidate for the
position of State (. omptroller of New
ii oik. ome persons wuo uesireu
to defeat his election raised about
j20,00t for the purpose and placed
it in the bauds of Mr. Mcintosh, in-
I strncting him to place it in bank in
J his own name and not to make the
matter public. He did as desired.
but Wfore the fund could be drawn
out to use for election purposes the
treasurer fell sick and died. Mr.
Fillmore was elected Comptroller,
Tlie enormous sum of :i,S'JV0iferinS leaJcr the Roneral condition
is now on the sea en route to this
country to pay for wheat. But that
will ln'i pay for the crop of Dakota
alone.
The IVesiilt'inial Journey.
Now York Heral.l, September 7.
It may be safely said that no man
in this country ever betoro made a
journey like this. Our great men
have been carried in ceremonial
pomp from one city to another on
the way to some final resting place ;
and distinguished soldiers or states
men, the popular favorites, have in
their journeyings found whole popu
lations, inspired by admiration and
curiosity, welcoming them on their
way. But a stricken man carried
across the country on a bed of suf
fering, while the whole nation stands
in suspense to hear the result, is a
new siirhL In all the demonstra-
IjOxc. Branch September 7. It is
ftnthoritively stated to-night that
Drs. Revburn, Barnes and Wood
ward have withdrawn from the
corps of attending physicians. This
is in consequence of an expression
of the President before leaving
; Washington that he did not see the
necessity ot all the physicians ac-
i was no cause for their retirement
leyond the fact that it was the de -
cree of a very sick man, an it was
thought liest to comply with his
wishes.
Oil-producing Territory Kornnl ver.
, ,
i R.u.Fonn, Pa. September , -
! nprps , .,1,.,!
Tippirirw in i ii la iininniiirninii in
. . .i lt V l rr1
fire caught at A. J, Thompson's
fcVAlKVJlV Ilk llltS lltTVM. 1 111,
j with more man .-kwu barrels in
'tanks at wells. The total loss is
! estimated at SWM). The fire
IS
uow believed to be under control.
Guitcam Shot At,
Washington, D. C, September 11.
a :h .i
uuu muuuM, n licit juucmii: uie
: guard at the jail here this afternoon
1 shot at Guiteau through the window
1 ot. ms &n, came near killing
i mm. in? oaii grazed uig ncaa ana
i u.i it. it !
The only physician we have had
: n.- r,;i.. r.,- i,- ; i
. in but; iiiiuui iui l cr in i la i i-i u-
na the best "
BAILY'S VICTORY !
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION j
AT HARRISBURG.
A VICTOEY rCS T22 FAT3TT2
C3TOTI CA17SIEATS.
(Juny Tcnijior.ii-y, ;iiul While a
IVi-iiiuiu-itl 'liairiiian K.-h-!ii-tion
and 8pcwh.
IIakuisiil'kc, September 8. The
(invention is over and things are
lively here to-night. Wolfe has
gone home swearing that he will
never make another Republican
speech. He tried to organize a bolt
late last night and would have had
about twenty-five followers, but this
morning Senator Lee took him out
and sat down upon him very hard.
Lee told him plainly that a bolt was
sheer nonsense and it was the plain
duty of every Republican to support
the ticket nominated. As Lee was
one of those who remained out of
the Senatorial caucus last winter
this staggered Wolfe. But he talked
loud and long. Wharton Barker too
as soon as he saw that he was beaten
cut for the depot and went home.
The fact is the Independents didn't
know they were entrapped. They
couldn't realize it. They caucused
this morning in the interest of Sen
ator Davies just as though they had
a majority of the delegates instead
of a slim minority, and agreed to
present Hon. George Lear as their
temporary Chairman. The Baily
men's caucus resolved on the choice
of Secretary M. S. Quay for tempor
ary and Gen. Harry White for per
manent Chairman. It also kindly
fixed all the committees so that the
Davies men would have nothing to
trouble their minds.
HKiH TKMI'EHATl liE IN T1IK ro.WKN
TIOX. When the convention met the
temperature of the House of Repre
sentatives was red hot. There was
no style about the convention.
Members took off their coats and
vesta, and flirted big fans, and tried
to keep cool. Chairman Cessna
called the convention to order, and
the calling of the roll panned out
but four absentees. Getting down
to business an election of Temtorary
Chairman was in order. General
Fisher, ol Chester, was upon his feet,
and in a short speech named Gen.
Iear. The applause had scarcely
subsided before George ( Hiver quick
ly named Matthew S. Quay. "A
man," he said, "to whose matchless
skill in organizing our cohorts we
are indebted for tlie magnificent
victories of 1S7U, LS7S and 1SS0."
The convention wasted no time, but
proceeded to ballot, resultin?: Quay.
162; Lear, 8:1.
Tin rERMAXEXT OTSC.AXIZATIOX.
Mr. Quay thanked tlie convention
for the honor in very brief terms,
and then called for names for the
Committees on Organization and
Resolutions, which being formed
immediately left the hall to deliber
ate. The first to return was the
Committee on Organization, with
the report that they had agreed
upon Gen. Harry White of Indiana,
for Permanent Chairman, with a
long list of Vice Presidents and Sec
retaries. The report was adopted
and General White escorted to the
chair. His remarks, which were
6omewhat lengthy, were listened to
attentively. He touched upon the
i great crime and said: "While our
! hearts are full of sadness for our suf-
of the country is promising and
prosperous and the good purposes
of our great party make us cheerful
and hopeful for the future." Gen.
j White's speech was confined mainly
j to party eulogies. The convention
i was so full of business that it wanted
to go right straight ahead and nomi
nate a candidate for State Treasurer;
but Attorney General Palmer re
minded them that the Committee on
Resolutions was out deliberating and
he suggested that nothing be done
until its return. After a short recess
the Committee on Resolutions ap
peared and in a rather weak voice,
which destroyed the effect of some
ot the more eloquent passages. Chair
man Gilfillan read the platform, as
follows :
THE PLATFORM.
Iiesrfced, That the Republican par
ty of Pennsylvania is in most hearty
accord with the administration of
President Garfield, and while unit
ing in the prayers of all good people
for his speedy recovery, pledges con
tinued fealty and most active sup
port in prompt and courageous cor
rection of all governmental abuses.
As Republicans, we are in favor of
any proper, well considered reform,
either in Government, Nation, State,
municipality or county, and we
court suggestions to any or all of
these ends, and only ask that in
their advocacy well established safe
guards shall not be hastily supple
mented by experiments. Tlie ad
ministration ot President Garfield
has set the right example in this
direction, and whilo firmly adhering
to the principles and better practices
of the great party which called it
into existences, it yet insists upon
faithfulness and honesty in every
branch of the public service. The
bullet of the assassin should not in
terrupt this work. It should be
pursued while its author lives, and
beyond his life, if through increasing
misfortune it should be taken away.
IlesnUed, That the Republican
party has always been progressive
1 and reformatory, and while realizing
(nothing in government is wholly
! right, we desire to be always brave
j to seek every avenue of approach to
tho right, to the end that all our
j le may cnjoy ever te jnm,a3.
ting blessings of good government,
j m, That to President Gar-
lield, this tender and loving, this
i nil lillliIJi Mil VI rutiiti lUU, vuir
ring, this pure
: .
and brave man now become beloved
of this people and admired of all
people, we tender lor ourselves and
our constituents assurance of deep
and heartfelt sympathy, and keen
ly appreciating the value of such
life to his country, we express the
prayerful hope that he may soon be
restored to the discharge of the im
portant duties for which he is re
markably qualified, and from which
! by a peculiarly infamous crime and
undeserved assault, lor which, the
conscientious exercise of prorer ex
ecutive power, he has been tempora
rily withdrawn.
IlcMited, That in the nation, the j
Republican party is committed toj
a course of economical and honest '
administration. We demand the I
use of all necessary means and the'
enforcements all laws intended j
to prevent fraud and waste, and we
require close guardianship over all !
j the multifarious interests commit
ted to the care of our organization. ;
RewJcedj That in any revision of
our tariff legislation which may be
made, care shall be taken to discrim
inate in favor of our own indus
tries, and thereby promote the
causes which are rapidly making
America tlie controling power iu
the financial us it already is the
established leader in jnilitical
thought.
L't!rlcetl, That t ':!nistration
of Governor lloyi ;;' our warm-!.tap!-oviil..We
regard with satisfac
tion the results of a purel Repub
lican administration under his lead
ership, in which all the departments
have been fai:hfully conducted, the
credit of the State raised to the high
est point, and its finances placed
upon the proper basi3 without in
creasing the hardens of the people.
At the close a Chester delegate
offered a substitute for the resolu
tion referring to the administration
of President Garfield a resolution
that the "Convention indorses the
administration of President Gar
field first, last anil all the time,
without if or and." Judge Souther,
of Erie, was oposed to an' substi
tutioa and argued for the adoption
of Uie resolutions as reported. This,
coming from one of the leaders of
the Independents had its effect, and
the convention refused to enter
tain the Chester man's substitute,
the resolutions being unanimously
adopted.
NOMINATION of UNIUPVTKS.
Tho convention then proceeded
to the nomination of a candidate for
State Treasurer. Attorney General
Palmer, in nominating General Si
las M. Baily, of Fayette, said : "Mr.
Chairman and fellow delegates, in
discharging the duty imposed upon
us we are not at liberty to forget
that the success of Republican prin
ciples and llepublican candidates
is the firt consideration before which
all others must sink into insignifi
cance. We enlisted in a common
cause and to battle against a com
mon foe. We believe that the con
tinued triumph of the Republican
principles insures the durability of
the public credit ; the faithful "per
formance of national obligatoins ;
the continued financial prosperity
of the people and the perpetuity of
what is acknowledged to be the best
government on earth. Such a par
ty enlisted in such a cause is able
and worthy to carry the flag of vic
tory. I have the honor to name
to you a candidate for the honora
ble ollice of State Treasurer, a man
in the prime of life, abounding in
health and strength of vigorous
manhood, with splendid business
qualifications for the place to be
filled, a man who enjoys the confi
dence and gooil will of all the Re
publicans in the busy teeming west
where some of the great Re
publican majorities lie, a section
not often honored by the selection
of a citizen for a high ollice ; a man
who from Ids youth up has fought
the battles of Republicanism in a
region where no hope of success
could add vigor and zeal to tlie con
test, and with no reward save tlie
consciousness of having served the
cause beloved ; a man who has at
tested his love of liberty and law
by service on the field of glory and
of blood, who won his promotion in
the glorious Pennsylvania Reserves
from Captain to Brigadier General
by meritorious service on the field ;
a man who stood in the hell of bat
tle at Drainesville, on the Peninsula,
at Gaines' Mill, South Mountain,
Anteitam, Fredericksburg and the
Wilderness, and who bore witness
with his biood that he loved his
country well. Ho bears upon his
person the rough scars left by
the cruel cannon ball and will car
ry to his grave the evidence of his
patriotism and courage. He is
able and worthy to lead Republi
cans to victory as he led her regi
ments to war. His name is Silas
M. Baitey, of Fayette county. The
people of this State have not in the
past, and never ought to be un
mindful in the distribution of civil
emoluments and honors of those
who fought and bled that freedom
miirht live."
Mr. Parshall, of Fayette, seconded
the nomination in an able speech,
pledging Fayette to do its duty
should its candidate be nominated.
Hon. George Landon, of Bradford
county, placed the name of Sena
tor Wm. T. Davies, of Bradford,
before the convention, and in doing
so covered considerable time and
territory. He referred to his own
early Republicanism and then in
veighed against dictators. He told
a funny story and then referred to
Baily as one of the 30(1 at Chicago
and said this fact would be against
him. In closing he said :
'"I have the honor to name for
the position of State Treasurer Hon.
William T. Davies. Why do I
nominate him ? Because he is qual
ified for the place. For weeks and
months he was suggested as the
biggest man for the place in the
Slate. The thing grew until sever
al weeks ago, when things took a
turn, and here we are instead of hav
ing upwards of two hundred votes
we have eighty-three, and what has
become of them no one knows."
Senator Iee seconded Senator Da
vies' nomination, praising him for
his manly qualities and pledging a
full vote am', overwhelming major
ity if the Bradford man was nomi
nated. George S. Oliver, as a represent
ative of the metropolis of the West,
Pittsburg, seconded the nomination
of General S. M. Baily, during
which he said that if the nomina
tion of General Baily could be con
strued as a reflection upon Presi
dent Garfield be would, regardless
of personal influence, vote for Mr.
Davies or anjr other candidate. But
the expression of this convention in
its resolutions showed that no act
of the convention could be so con
strued. .THF. BALLOT FOR BAILY.
The Convention then proceeded
to ballot for State Treasurer. The
ballot resulted as follows :
Ballv 1..7
lalr.
The announcement of Gen. Bai
ly's nomination was received with
loud applause, which was increased
as General Fisher, of Chester, mov
ed to make the nomination unani
mous, a proceding which was fre-
?ucntly interrupted by cheers. Gen.
risher paid a glowing tribute to
Gen. Bailv as a member of the old
Reserves, and said he knew the
wounded President would say
"amen" to the gallant soldier's nom
ination. The etleet of the speech
was to make the nomination unan
imous, a hearty "aye" ringing out
This about settled the work of the
convention and the delegates be
gan to leave the hall. Before ad
journing, however, a committee
consisting of General YV lute, Gen.
I). S. Elliott. Attorney General
Palmer and Hon. Geo. Landon was
appointed for the purpose of notify
ing General Baily of his nomina
tor!. The convention then adjourn
ed nine din and as Chairman White
dropped the gavel he shouted, "and
we will elect our candidate,"
THE PRESIDENT.
REMOVAL TO LONG BRANCH.
A' qflt'K TlUf AND SAFE .tOl RNKY,
Washington, Sept. .. Tin; Presi
dent has ;it last IcfUhe White House
for Long Branch, lie was removed
from the Executive Mansion at :tn
early hour this morning t the spe
cial train at the depot which was to
convey him to Long Branch. His
removal was successfully accom
plished without any mishap or note
worthy incident.
The entire route was kept clear of
vehicles by policemen stationed at
every intersecting street. A number
of rieople remained up all night out
side the gates in front of the Man
sion, and by the time the convey
ance containing the President pass
ed through the gates, about l-"0 per
sons had assembled to witness the
departure and obtain a glimpse of
the patient. lien tlie Presidential
party reached the depot perhaps two
thousand persons had gathered
there. The crowd was very quiet
and orderly, and the transfer 'of the
President from the conveyance in
which he rode to the combination
car was watched in silence and with
apparent solicitude lest some acci
dent might occur.
At precisely ":40 a. in., tho Presi
dent was carried from the sick-room
to the express wagon (which had
been backed up to the sti ps of the
front portico) by Drs. Bliss, Rey
burn. and Bovnton, Gen. S'.vaim,
Cols. Rockwell and Corbin, and
Messrs. C. O. Rockwell and Warren
Young, who remained with the pa
tient during his removal to the de
pot. He was reclining in a peaceful
position on the bed upon which he
for so many days had been suffer
ing and fighting for life. His right
hand was laid upon his breast, while
his left arm was stretched full length
upon the coverlet. His high fore
head was covered by a linen cloth,
and his features, though emf.tiated,
wore a patient and resigned expres
sion. A small platform had been
erected from the portico to the wagon,
and across tins the bed was tenderly
and carefully caried and deposited
in the wagon. There was no mis-1
hap whatever in the transit, and
when the horses were hitched to tfie
vehicle and started at :i) for the
depot a feeling of reliei took posses
sion of the bystanders, for in the
opinion of many the most perilous
portion of the journey had been ac
complished. The conveyance was
preceded to the depot by the car
riages containing the remainder of
the party which was to accompany
the President to Long Branch. As
the express wagon moved away from
the Executive Mansion the i'nsi
dent feebly but cheerily lifted his
left hand and waved fan-well to the
inmate's of the house, who had as
sembled o:i the porch to wish him
(iod speed on his journey. The
wagon was then driven slowly
throusrlit the grounds of the Man
sion and down Pennsylvania avenuo
to the Baltimore k Potomac depot,
tho horses at no time being driver,
faster than a w."'. At tlie head of
each horse stood a man ready to as
sume control of th animals in case
of need Fortun::'' 'y no such pre-
caution was necessa: ", the ride to
the depot being accomplished with
out any incident occuriinc: worthy
of note. The crowd that followed
was orderly and anxious anxious
not only for the safe transportation
of the President, but also to catch a
glimpse of his face. This it was not
difficult to do, as the curtains of the
wagon were rolled up to enable the
President to breathe the pure morn
ing air, which at that hour had not!
yet become sultry.
The depot being reached too
horses were detached from the wag
on, which was backed up to the car
selected for the removal of the
President, and the same gentlemen
who had before performed the duty
of transferring the patient from the
White House to the wagon executed
their difficult task of removing him
from tho wagon to the car. Though
they met with some slight difficulty
in doing this, owing to the fact the
floor of the car was rather high, the
delicate task was performed success
fully and without appearing to dis
turb the patient When inside the
car he was transferred from the bed
on which he had been carried thus
far and placed upon the spring btd
which had been prepared for his re
ception. The remainder of tlu party
having already taken their seats, the
signal for starting was given. A de
lay of some minutes intervened,
however, but at f:30 exactly the
train started on its journey. The
party who accompanied the Presi
dent exclusive of railroad attaches,
consisted of twenty persons : as fol
lows : Mrs. Garfield and her daugh
ter Mollie, Drs. Bliss, Agnew, Barnes,
Woodward and Reyburn, Colonel
and Mrs. Rockwell, and their daugh
ter, Gen. Swaim, Col. Corbin, Pri
vate Secretary Brown, Dr. Boynton,
Miss Dr. Edson, C. O. Rockwell and
Warren S. Young. Three colored
servants, Daniel Sprigg, Mary White,
and Elizabeth Cntten. also accom
panied the party.
Dispatches were thrown off at the
stations along the route, giving the
condition of the President. He
stood the fatigues of travel remarka
bly well much bettter than his
physicians anticipated. His pulse
was less frequent than it was when
he left Washington.
AT LONG BRANCH.
Lo.v; E::ancii, Sept. ('. The Pres
idential party arrived here safely at
1:10, The President has born the
trip well, and is not much fatigued.
The physicians express themselves
as highly gratified at the success of
the trip. The train ran direct to
the door of the Francklyn cottage,
which the President is to occupy.
A temporary track connection for
this purpose was commenced yester
day and finished early this morning.
Attorney General MacVeagh, who
arrived yesterday, greeted the party
and was highly pleased at the as
suring reports received from the
President's physicians. The Attor
ney Gen? val has been busy since
his arrival attending to all the mi
nor details of the arrangements for
the reception of the suffering Presi
dent He has also found time to
watch with anxious interest the
work of building the branch road.
A detachment of Battery A, First
artillery, from Governor's Island,
consisting of Captain J. N. Ingalls,
First Lieutenant T. C. Patterson,
Second Lieutenant, W. C. Rafferty,
and thirty men, will comjtose tlie
military guard ot the President at!
Elberon. They reached their post!
this morning. i
The exact time of the arrival of;
the train at Elbcvon was ninemin-j
utes after one o'clock, New York
time. At twenty minutes after the.
President was in his room. His
pulse at this time was 102, which
wiss a source of great ?atifaction
to the physicians. His windows
look out niton tho ocean, not over
one hundred feet away, and by,
, i 1 .L.I
opening windows ami uoor me
breeze from the cast, south and west
can bhnv in upon the sieic man. To
day the promise of fair weather is
good, and tlie sound of tho sea
comes in over the shore in breezes
laden with tonic salines?. The
President's car appronehod the cot
tage from the west and passed
around t- the eastern ocean
front !' Hie l.i.use. The luilini' of
the board niazza had
I ..1
necn maun
down and the President was carried
on his bed through a largo double
window into the dining room, and
thence into me large nanway m uie
.1 ...1.1 1.-11 ...
front of the broad staircase. 1 he
staircase is of easy ascent with two
landings. The room at the head of
the stairs, in the northeast corner of
the house, is the President's. A
part of the wall along the stairs had
been taken out. so that the bed
could easily be carried up into tins
room, which is handsomely furnish-
ed, just as Mr. Francklyn's family
left it recently. Fully two thous-
and Tei sons assembled in the neigh
borhood of the Francklyn cottage,
many of them having taken places
which they believe an hour ago
that they would be able to see the : own Scouis and many other Indians
President carried into the lions oj ned fire upon us and killed Cap
Their hopes were dashed by the np-, fa;,, Henlig first, and ran oil the
pearance of a gang of men at ten animals already turned out to graze,
o'clock bearing an awning borrowed ; Medicine Man "was killed as soon as
from the surrounding cottages, with j they commenced firing, and we
which a covered passage way was ! droVe them off after a severe fight,
quickly built from the door on thepi-j jn w hich we lost Captain Ilcntig,
azza to the track.The total distance is j w10 wa9 sj,ot in the back by our In
2.'!0 miles, and the average running j Jian scouts as he turned to get his
time was thirty-seven miles per
hour, which, embracing stoppages,
is equal to more than forty miles
per hour for the entire trip.
A Maryland Town in Flame.
Ci .-Mr.ERi.AXi, September 7. Lo-1
n.'icnninp. in the heart ot tieorzes'. . , . .. ,i..., ..,...,:.,., i
-
(reek coal region, .which has a pop-
u ation of nearly hve thousand pt(-
pie, had almost its whole business
portion destroyed by fire to-day.
lilt. lllf Lftuivc uuh auuuoiwii in .
T'r Tn00'1 ! a
ofB T. ru leys store,
to both .ides of Main
f Dou'dass avenue :M
stable back
and extended
street nart of Douslass avenue :'!
Jackson street, running about two
or three squares from Castle Run to
the depot of the Cumberland, and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
About forty buildings were destroy
ed, only one being of brick, that of
I). R. Sloan it Co. Among the oth-
er most prominent ptores tvero KI-
wards iv co josepn -Mvers, m.
Atkinson, three hotels Merchants,
Brady's and Dixon's the town hall
postofHce, Lutheran church and
auout iiiieen in ivuitt iinriiiu. met
estimated loss is about SiminPO ;
insurance about ?." UKH A. R.
Lewis, of this city, agent, has S-'IJ,
Of K) in his comjianies ; D. P. Mil
ler $r.000. Baltimore orlice
t-OO. The fire department of this
. I- . I 1 H- ...I 1
cuj, rrwwurg umi - T;'
were prweiu, uuiownig i stL-irny
of water George's Creek, which !
, . , . ,
runs through tne town, being al -
most dry-could do but httie ser -
vice 1 he town now looks desolate,
nnl rnrt ihcinarAF ia rrrantAi1 f lion inu
i.u i i,uv uint&okva i-7 iv.ihv iiiau
that has ever happened there. All
the miners around the town quit
work, and every effort was made to
subdue the flames. Furniture was
piled up in the middle of the street,
and women and children were run
ning about almost frightened to
ur?i ii iiiLi'iini 10
fj rw
man from irost-
. I.,,,
e train and had his
Tnmlw.rt.n.1 fintmnn
death. ( ne old
burg fell from the
arm cut off. TheCumlerland fireman
returned home about seven thi
evening with their steam engines
and other apparatus.
Honors to Jenerl Sherman.
Worn -ester, Mass., September 7. ! younj? son, Clark M. Carr. accompa
General William T. Sherman arrived the expedition, and deserves to
here from New landon, iX, at 7y,vo l1'- namp mentioned :n the
o'clock this morning, and went di-: dwpatch.
reedy to the residence of Senator! There are forty-five civilians here,
George F. Hoar, without escort. ! who arf assisting in the defence ol
Later, a parade was formed, with the post, and I am rationing such as
the Worcester Citv Guards, Captain ' require it I armed four prisoners,
Shumwav: Li-'ht Infantry. Captain
Lincoln ; Worcester Continentals,
Colonel W. S. B. Hopkins, with
Post No. 10, G. A. IS., as a guard of
honor, and proceeded to Senator
Hoar's, where General Sherman,
Gov. Ixng and staff were received
and escorted through the principal
streets to the New England Fairj
Grounds, where he was received by
the New England Agricultural Soci
ety, by whose invitation he visits
this city. On the w.av the General
dismounted, to walk through the
ranks of school children, who were
assembled on Court Hill. As he
passed, they appropriately sang, j
'Marching Through Georgia," arid !
presented him with bouquets. J Csmntown, P.., September 7
While passing Plymouth Church the j The stables of the Mahoning Coke
chimes played the same air, and at; Company, at Dunbar, euntainin"
another point Battery B fired a sa- j two valuable hordes and six mules'
lute of fifteon guns. At the Fair j wtn-e octroyed by fire last nH.t. to
Grounds General Sherman was re-gcther with all it contained in the
ceived by the trlicers of the society, j wnv of animals, srrain and feed. The
and was then presented to Governor j loss is ?2,.V0. The tire i credited
Ixng as the guest of the common
wealth, as well as the New England
Society and the city of Worcester.
Governor Ixmg, in a few brief and
well-chosen remarks, presented him
to me people, w no were massed
around the iIIiIts' attml in innr.
mous numbers.
otion4 of the First Settler.
Mr. W. II. H. Amidori, one of tho
urst settlers in the town of Gilman-
town, Wis., and one of the most in -
dustrious and hard working men in
the country, has been verv severely
troubled with rheumatic paius dur -
ing tne past iew years, so mucu at
times, that he was disabled from
performing manuel laiwr. Learn-
ing of the wonderful cures effected
. . . - . . . . .
bv tne use ot J?t Jacobs Oil he pro-
. . . .. .
cured a few bottles and experienced
immediate relief. Many other of
our acquaintances have used it and
express themselves as highly grati -
fied, jvith the relief it has afforded
.1 mm a. t
ik T Vr i ii
be bouirht anywhere. Motuhmt. 11 m .
ni,r - ' - '
A '.lit.
Skill in the Workman4lip.
To do work the mechanic must I
have good health. If long hours of i
confinement in close rooms have!
enfeebled his hand or dimmed his 1
sight, let him at once, and before
some o-ganic trouble apiears, take
plenty of Hop Bitters. H is system
will be rejuvenated, his nerves :
strengthened, his sight become clear, f
and his whole constitution be built j
up to a better working condition.
" et
Thousands of ladies to-day cher-
iah grateful remembrances of the 1
help derived from the nse of Lydia
R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It positively cures all female com
plaint. Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham, 2a Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet1?.
It is a conceded fact that cannot
be denied, Peruna is supplanting all j
other medicines.
Ofll ial KcMtrt of lw lt-Hilw. of
Wliha Mountain
Sax FkA.v !:, September
The tollowma has been
received
from military headquarters :
FoiiT Apaciik, fcieptemiKT
I'r:"1" ",MJ ,' , ' V " , . .
f.-o!:i a''"iii, oaieti up- iiui, i
p.m. To AdjutantGeneral Whipple.: , ' !r- K .
Barracks, Arizona: Pursuant to o.m - - ;
dcrs from the commariaing (.M.eral, , . - ,. ,,' V'1 T
dated August ::'. to arrt Indian . "' 'J - -k--U..i ... . "
Doctor NoVly IMkliiii.e a- - i a:, ..
i arrest or Kin iimu, ur wji, i 111.-1.
! I . . . . i ...1. I -
hoped to arrest mm wnen .?cam;
to hold his dances and incantatk
auons
nt-re. bnt liJ not Keep n;s
... t i
. A I A I .... .
poiniineni. i men iv-.ii, un iu-n.ii
scout with a message mat l wanien
to eee him on Sunday. August 2S. I
received an evasive answer from
him. and next day
inarched with
troops D and E, Sixth Cavalry, and
company A, with scouts, the com
mand numbering six officers and
; seventy-nine soldiers and twenty-
(three Indian scouts. I reached his
village on the ."Oth and arrested the
j medicine man. He professed entire
wilhirmess to come with me. said
he would not try to escaj-e, and
there would be no attempt at rescue ;
but as we weie making camp our
gun. Four privates were killed, one j
, servant and three privates wounded j
; two mortally,
After burying the dead I returned .
las rapidly "as practicable, arriving;
i . -m , om of the Indiana!
had preceded and killed eight mm
on the road to Thomas. Next morn-'
ill:: iiiev inane : ur.jio.i.--ii.iii".i .
afflinst (hi i..t and attack, 1 it in
tli(. aft(.rn0on lnt ,vrre n-puld.
()ur total -u . Killed Captain
f. c ,T sixth Cavalrv : neven I
i privates of troop D. Sixth Cavalry ;
,rivate of troo. E, Sixth Caval -
j ' d rf u- of corn,)anv D)
i.' ..... , , ... i L-: ..
Twelfth Infantry. Wounded First ;
Lieutenant G. Gordon, Sixth;
Cavalry, in the leg. One sergeant j
of troop E, and Oue private of troop .
D. and forty-five horses and ten
mules are killed, wounded and miss j
ing. I
The command behaved with the
utmost coolness and gallantry, and I
!en,.ountere.i danger, hardship and
tUa ' ' ,i.
'nets in spite of the sudden and most
tra;torou's nature of the attlck in ti:(.
n the
and
midst of camp. The officers
(soldiers sprang to their arms ar;d
j defeated the plan of the massac re
and subsequently held their post,
'and are ready for furtiier service.
i We require fifty-nine horses and V
' a k inules.
The oiliccrs here are M,;or Coeh
. TlV(.,.v, Ts.flintrv : Cai-taill B.
.nun lowan. coiiiiiia.iciir' ioiii,.u:i
; , T ,f h j f Fir.-t Lieuf n-
, j - . , ,
MacGowan, eooimancing totiipu!iy
Quarterina,ter William Stan
f
ton, commanvlinj: troop Et
moved forward with the skirmishers
and most handsomely cleared the!
savages out ot the bushy lottoii!
close to the camp; W. fl. Carter,'
Reaimental Quartermaster, Sixth, j
Cavalry, adjutant and commanding
. i. e. . . ,
troop D after Captain Ilcntig s death
1 , r - . ' . .,-t . , (.
econd Lieutenant i homos (. rane,
. T i-
commanding company A ; Indian
.scouts, and of Howard's command
tnop D, Sixth Cavalry ; Assistant
Surge-on George McCrearv, United
! States Arm-, who, besides skilfully
performing his professional duties,
;used a carbine effectively. My
! tw r' wol oolong to the .Ninth
Cavalry. They fought bravely, and
I shall recommend that their offence
be pardoned. I received no dis
patches from you later than Aucust
1 4 till after my return. Then came
those of the loth, which are the la
test now at hand.
I am confident that the Indians
have been preparing for this out
break for six months. Cooler, who
is here, savs so; also Ph i pp. whose
, i i m.
employe, Cullen, was killed. There
have been only a few Indians
liround
1 the pot t-vday
Caiiu. Commanding
SloJlio 3Iasuire Imfnili.tries.
to the Mollie Maguires, and its sup -
MtM uiijcii is ma lniimuiation ci
witnesses who have been subpo-aned
from I)unhnr tn tetifw nrrTinr. tho
j Mollie Magnire murderers, whose
i . t. ll I KWJf'v
j trial is expected to take place tiere!fwrnjosiiwd-,JJi
,1.: . . t. t tio notice tht 1 will meet t-mae
Atteirtj.t l. IU)U a Hani..
P.ai.timii:k, Sept, J). An attempt
was made this morning to rob the
vault of the Baltimore Savings Rank.
1 f,ur entered tho Treasurer's
room. There were several 'custo-
meM Jn the bank at the time,
! engaged the attention of tho Treas
1 ne
: "'".". rM lr mmfii "
I holding in his hand several I . S. ent...Bsnur:ay. te n m is
i nda. Another walked back to- J
wanl t,,e vau,t in the rear of the;
. . , . i I
japanmeni, out nis movement was
t . . . . .
oimerveu oy one oi tne clerks, wno
followed and arrested him in front
of the vault The other three re-
! treated hastily and escaped
1 wmi t,uiiirr.ui -t est r
Mr. John Miller, of ."4 West Fifth
9rpeti tells us that he was cured by
' .... . . "t "n.uuJ
tne use oi m. Jacobs I Ml of a com-
i plicated case of rheumatism of ten
; vears standing.
Summer
At till srasm, various tlLn-c.e i"
-, ,vILLEIt a sure euro for
Ciolcra, t holsra iori, etc- aud is ix-r.
lioad tho following;
mM DlTIh' I' UN KlLXEK mc-r rrMt f. ..nf
ten. f l.-f li.-iain..at,vin ln rtonia. li.
Johcru Utaiurv.
,u..Vra,.,,iHaia,and.xuiwlatieumah. Un'i
1 :l A youiu, aait tt Uo car ey tinw.
liuu W. lux.
l h. ". Iowa, M.rth 11
I bare need -murrain Killii k ,.r
VJrtJ4t re h;i.
inn, .-.iix-.aua cholera mc.-Uu. jii.i it u-m-n 1i,m-i
U E. e.i r.fgn f
.'SI ytT TS 1 "il your Pair Killi
I-i i my Uniy. Mav. ami titu.-. i. bowt 1
iriT!'l,tw!""-. Wouilnotl-l-io
T, Haco, Ve.. Jan. 3. 1fl.
f .ai allow it bo out of the taiiiilv.
li. i.!iim
. .. .7 bbi M without Ian mTin". " Tiuffl a hoc 1
vnU:n tu mirh of all. For a,l by all dru(Rint at c JVOfcanJ ".V)U.r. H
PEKBY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, IWJ.
-- -Tefff
79 WEEK. ! a, day at botaeeaallr ?? ta Zll'liu?&
-., Anaiuta, Main. MM-lyr Fortlaifl, Maine.
rr. n,
j p,1:
:;m:
il.i lilifi,;
. four mil. v (,,,,
1 :.. 1 1 .. .. i
A -is. :
t ' ill l it r-: r i ....
I , ., ' -
i i' 'ii V
Mi:.. P.llf
; i- ... ..,,. . . . '...;i:r.
I !'' ...im:iiv Li r.".u .1. : 't
, w-. - . .n..;;
. ,,. .... , -. ""'J 1H. urn!
-'-. ii ia. t.i-fmi. t...-. .
an y
"' """'
I tO lilmr,.
killed were frightfully .
w Vmir I.,.;,,
Then are times in .
tvlti'n -niF'f ir T..1 . .. i
r",-.
r.,..l,r,.. ..... . .. ..
laKen tor lazmr ss. )
'i'.'j
OV-T'T
symptoms, as t!,.- ...
inquire blood or di.-Wf :
Medical advice is expf-n-iv,!
ten unsatisfactory. Park.--'-
irer ionic will renew
ami comfort hi
stores perfect activity t. ? '
ach, liver and kidney, ar. 1 1.
the blood, as men and 'Vl,fi
stored to rohu.-t health t-.' rj
mort cvtrv neighborhood.
Advwat''.
una Ht.ii r r:--m..
cai. Liu; t. rift'dfia, Lr lhl
c
o
r
c
s
I
(0
c
a
o
S -
! '"'- -
I X f ;
! -
c
V"
LYDiA E. PiKKHAM-
tloo, FalliRjr IJ.-; i- at.i k
J:- .
11 " " -
Spiiuu Tit
frrB3 Lor.xrrti-r -.! trj
It raicTifx.i.t:.Ti. f'.-tfjii-ary. & -tryiC-rt
It Cirr ni.t.Ptr, flra!nrl, T-rTor.s rVsx
General lb:'.irjt 5!r?;. !?.. .
Truit ft'nc of Hoarfo Jo-. mrjt?. ft;
and backsets. Is aiweyn penMnrBtlr mA v
It will t all tiraen tr.a un.fcr all i--u-su,
Iianaciiy irith the Uwi tliat owrs ti:- fr-a rr
For tU care'f -raiaiti f tiirr
Compoanr! Is ansnrpa.i.
POl"Dis prepared tt aJ ZL'j Ttnu-i i
Lync, Mau. Pries r- S.x tyrtUi fr J5. Se:. J
Jn ti forni of ptlU, al tntb fem of
receipt of price. 31 per l f.ir m'JKT. S.i ?b
frciTui0wrs all letter f iftqairy. &i4 pc-
So family tho-ald be without LTD'.a L r?T
L1VLK riU-3. Thij nr etuBrtpka.
eni Zorjfti7 of thnrT. ScwttperbcL
T Sold a!I frtifcu.l;
C. N. BOYD.
T"r::;T.
SlitTlPTV, ?i
JEfiAL NoTK E.
10 Mary Lffj.lig. iwii'o,.
I. Jac-uu Leyli.
i Wtlltsm Ii.tla.
3. Oaulel lyilii.
4. SoIuaufD ljdi.
ft. siaaiuli KeuneL, ao n x-i ia;rr:4. . i
ChritlB Keanel, io:a ul w flora :kl
Ira elevra rttll.lreo. to-wit: ill Jx'i
Samuel. 13) JutaB t!, Ul inre. (Si Jc':
Levi, (7) Andre Krr.ueL (Si tliiHra
t I.jJi Kilter, (lut l: !- snurUi
.Hory Kennel.
Sarah, who wn interirri?4 wifJi Cc
Altiriht, tfuth of whum An dea.1, bat &
tullowmx eiiettt ctili.lreo, ti.wu: .1; H-ir
hriKhi, (J) Sumacl AluriKhc Ui Jioiti
l;rjiiu (4) Reloc Ivuley, 15) im -HAimsh
BurkoC, (7) Ciirnuu Aj'
7. tiistte'.h, iaterourrie.1 A iS '
both of wii'ii are b.w .lead. anl w jo 'an '
lowing hve r.lildren. ttvwit: 1 . ijennf
fl) VliUiim Shlrer. tfi Hj-'tr-- Imrrt
LjJLi ljwry, li) lUiut'Jt Krwl.
H. Uathurioe, m o km laiermarriel '
Slwwmaaer, both of woua are Jeal aia
lollomng hve chlMren. to-wii- 1; Mir7:
Catharine Sayh.r.f.i) iTrler.'4.T
bouemaker. (ii jlalhuu shueoar, '
leaiinn tx hla only heir Charles A. Sif''
. I ne rhi Idren ol Volj, wihi w
with William Ala, to-wil. ill J" t"
Wtlliaai May. ia Gwirxe ilay. Hr;'
(6) Kabeeoa Sheets. (; Chns'ina Sc-r
iiiabeLb Knepp, (S) .Matilda biUKr.
I f. ChrLtna, woo waa miermumeJ '
MailiulT. both of 1A..D are drl. w
Mk-haei "Maltlnglj. tl Hear? ,V:!:a"
Vima Mattioijr. (4) Mxrj M-i'.-C!- -lfca
Alniieo, Icatuic an on I; A t;"J; -Iva.
,
Voa are hereby at!3ed tlu: !a p:.-"
lot soinersi eoumy, Hiwinhjii"!
wru ol (fanuiua uaued oat hi ios l..'l
i me real mlai ul jonu iviik, orw. -
Ltt.JthJs-
cuttnty r'A.ftm rnurUv, ihe tun
$leiarr 7th, Ufl. S ?-f
A
I'DITOR'S NOTICE.
Hsvi-is been arx)':met Ail!or I" ! "
Cart "1 Sonic rt doanty to rr.ie iiB'ii'
ami amonx thue tenly eatiueii r
-wll.iWiio.iwer" in liie estate "f J' ;
ileceanl. I hereby (rive notice that 1 "'"1
ft Ih. .I...IAJ. ... .u i.l .....inimMi. 41 l-
Soaeraet lirn, on Krklay, tne ;S ,1?
temuer, imi, wnen ami wuers auj.- -
e-l may att-.-ml. p;TIjl
sep'.T ' ' ' ""-"''
j UDITOR'S NOTICE.
i
j lh0 m-" -T r th ,!U:e 01 J':K'' '" '
c,T.afT-... r . ti n 1
I $Z jK A?
I ution at my ortije. in Somerjet bormi'
.lay, the Utt tiny ol t-totr, 1mI. w1"'' r"
i all per'n Interested can a:t'l v
proi-r.
opi7
A.:
A.
DMI NISTRATOISS N l
I Eatu:e of Ju-sph A. KhosulJ. U:e ol S-
SJJ
' lje'ters 01 auminririui'u
havinc been granted to tne
,rr, ta t h in.ielitlia to It !
imyment. awl those hatlr.it
" tofs 91 Tlw
M J-
infl aa.-
I
i - '
A UDI i'OR S NOTiCM
. . .l,i !!
li!''
rertain ailrai' -mem rvt ma ''sc
the lon.1 in the wo.l" J,i' h'. m.i it
torol Kre.ii rtc Weimer .le.-c-rt,
.i i it. ttwfvtn. hf rr ..
that he will atlevl U tbe.lntie-l
on l aor-xlai. tctuor ..ui pt
Sitnieiei horuntth. whea ai l "
totereteJ fan altenu. . 51.
"V''
Complaints.
tho bowiLs aro j r. vKt. ' -! - ''-f
jao
l)brrha-a, Ihwutcry, .B'"' '
dv '.'c.
' '
:
'
'
I
We rerti ' o,",l". t-,v1.",'.V..'-:-
! ir.lie ' " fS.-.-ba.tBVlwiClJSHW-'-1-
Ccnsrrrrr.. '' ' ...l
Cnrt.iW-JS-'
l known l l.:i.T i'-
fmaitii" iaj i
.It-vrvalion
,j it v.. ir-l-.tv
iiaJin'I"' l, ,(
I haJ t feve-a! r-'"-.if:'
aarrin-a. acifn:fua-i Vi LJsJ-':r''i'
Rhcf. ..lo'r--. j.j.
i it in luaoy '"V ml'
VrT. aiij clw-a. al '- i'l.-
llTMl)',-
fill! I. all ." .... . - ,
f,.o, j , do the weil l,t j y ' v ' ' ' ...
1"", C!,.,ri,. '!':':-
nane.-t C.-i....... i .. . .