a,MUJ ii-Bi aMM-.-fM"!" MMMMMgMCii
IMAMS GBIEF!
(Continued from FiY.rf Page.)
,an3. Ohio. The officers ot tne arm)
,f ihe- United Males via wear vu
' .. n . . . 711 at.
f mmirninff on the left arm
HJkAfi,W V n -
ind on their swords, and the colors
,r 4)t lwimpnts will be rnt in
it wv -- r- . - -
.nnnrnmir inr me DtTIUU u m-v
-o --- -v. . e.
months. Thn lol owing omwra U'
will, with a like numlie:
nf the navv selected fori
ihe purpose, compose the guard oi
1 accomnanv the remains
it their late commander-in-chief
from the national capital to Cleve
land. Ohio, and continue with them
until thev are consigned to theiH
lost rPKtirnT-nlaee : The General 01
;hA Armv. Maior General Winfield,
v Hancock, Quartermaster General
M. C. Meigs, Adjutant General Ii. C.
Drum, Inspector uencrai v. i
Sacket
Bv command of General fclierman
R. C. Prim,
Adjutant General.
me assassin's bearing.
Wasittvrtow September 20. f
Warden Crocker visited Guiteau in
Ihia vll this mornine. and rives the
fnl1nwinT account of the interview
YVun T Anftml the cell, alter tn1
iiqiihI mnrninir erecunii, liUiteaup
.mrcimn in Hie WBS ! J10W IS WH
lTesident ?" I replied that 1 did
not know. I answered him thus in
Ur.W to find out if he had earned
the knowledge of his death. LciM
teau replied : u l ou ought to know
Have you not read the morning pa
pers ?" I said that I had, but
xuld not rely on the various state-
menu? in the pipers, lie men
kaid he felt Very anxious about the
President for the Dfist lew days, ana
ii f.nrtvl that he was nearinc his
end.
t-nUni'rfnrmnl him. watch inn
J w
nig expression carefully, that the
PrpRidcnt was dead. He instantly
sank down on his bed and appear
ed very much agitated. After re
mnininT in this wosition lor a lew
mnmpntu he arose and paced the
J . uUn..nn DAlYinthir.IT TA I 1 1 T T I -k
. ,
uoor, muiw-iiiig w" '-""b w
ieu as li prayiuj;. c ;"-i""
ed at what time lie died, and after
heinnr informed, said that lie was
iiad the President had at least been
released from his suffering, as hi
would not have committed the deed
:fhfi had known that he was to suf
fer as he did.
"Ciiiteau lid not appear so ner-
wtia ninl aliirmfid ns 1 SUPDOSed he
would when the news was broken to
him. and I do not think he knew
that the President was dead, until 1
so informed him : at least he said
liftdidnoL He does not manifest
inv increased fear this morning
but has been in constant dread all
ilonr that he would 1 dealt with
lir a mob. and earnestly prays that
we will protect him."
SOl'THERX SYMPATHY.
The Selma (Ala.-) 77afsays: Ir
these first hours of grief the fact:
stand out in bold, glorious relief
r one. The sacrifice is ari
iwful one. but God in his infiniU
goodness reouires it, and this morn
ing, from the depth of their grief-
kneken hearts, all Americans can
land will thank God there is ne
North, no South, no East, no u est.
but bound together in one common
Norrow blending lis vasiness. we
1 A. If. .
are one and indissoluble. Sectional
lines have been obliterated by Gar
field's blood, and the red hand oil
the assassin has placed the missing
(stone in the structure ot our Lmon,
Editorials similar in tone to tin
lbove are coming in from all parte
of the South. Confidence in Ar
umra administration ot affairs is
expressed, and a diposition shown
to hold un the hanels ot the mcom
pg President and give him a hearty
upport.
JEWELL OX ARTIIVK.
Hartford. September 19. Gov
LJewell was seen to-night by a rep
resentative of the Time with regard
ho the nation s calamity, and the fol
lowing interview took place :
"Governor, what do you think is
to I the effect of Garfield's death T
The countrv will be very much
hocked, but, after all, the effect of it.
lias been discounted by the long!
kime which has elapsed since the as
nassin committed his dastardly act
by shooting the President in the
back, and the gallant fight Garfield
made ior his life will endear him
still more to the American people.
lie came to the Presidency better
equipped for the office than any oi
ins predecessors, ana ins loss is si
very jrreat one. i ct the eountry is
large ; everything seems to be in ltd
tavor ; the sympathies ol the people,
JSouth as well as North, are with
he Republican partv, so that I did
not apprehend any great shock, and
us lresident Garfield himself said in
regard to the assassination of Lin-
om, God reigns, and the govern
ment at Washington still lives."
" ill Arthur follow in the foot
teps of Garfield ?"
"Well, Arthur is- a Republican
ma so was uariiela : they werH
II oth hard-monev men ; both in la-
vor of a proper protection of Amcr
ican inuusuies ; nom inenas oi the
working rlasses, and both able, up
n ight, honorable and efficient execu
live men : so that I do not fearl
any great change in the policy ofl
Jthe administration, or any serious
or disastrous results to the county
or to the party."
"Then, you think Arthur will
make a good President ?"
I "Oh yes, of course I do ; I know
him well, have known him long
ind have every confidence in hif
ability, integrity and patriotism."
I "Have you seen him since the as
sassination 7
I " l es ; I arrived in Washington
aturdav morniaz. July 3. befon
Jdaylight ; went to the White HouseJ
)and tliere heard that Arthur was on
his way to Washington, at the re
Vjuest of the cabinet I called upJ
jon him on Sunday ; Air. Llaine and
Several gentlemen had been then
.before me. On Mondav morning at
,an imenacw wim ur. Hamilton, atJ
which were present besides myself.
Hr. Baxter and General Anson Mc
Cook, I was given a very confiden
tial opinion of the President's case
and the desperate nature of the
wound, and it is ?ry singular thatl
pt has turned out so nearly as Dr
(Hamilton feared."
"Did Dr. Hamilton expect him te
live."
"Dr. Hamilton said on that Mon-
tay morning that if the wound wa
nrougu tne rresiaent s liver, as iti
tvas stated to him to be (he havind
een it only, not tiavmg probed it) J
u - it ; j a . . . . 1
iic i resmt-m. wouia aie. m Iil-
udgment Eveu if it had not nen-
Wiwu ui liver,. lie said, ii was nJ
il.. I: !
Sreat, tleep, dangerous wound, and
no fatal results would come of it for
weeks, and perhaps months ; but at
"oine future time abcesses miriit le
brmed. surrical operations mirht!
e gone through with, climate would
against him his condition beinp
hen weak and it was. very doubt-1
ii
1
.hi uin!iiicr ne couiu survnu . uuh
. . -ii ' . i...'
iie said, unless the liver had been
nenetratcd, there was no mimcuiau
langcr. 1 said to Ir. Hamilton,
Then do you think the chances arc
leainst the Presidt-nt ?"'
"Oh. lie replied, A think veryi
much against him very mucn m-j
Heed. I said to him, 'I am going tcJ
see Gen. Arthur tliis morning ; may
I tell him what vou say T He said
to mo. i eii mm exacuv wnat l fhv
Jiind vou may also tell Mr. Blaine
out 1 do not uesire inai you give
mv opinions to the public.' Gen
McCook and Dr. Baxter said they
diought it was my duty to tell Gen.
Arthur the exact opinion of Dr.
Hamilton. I soon went up toSena-
tor Jones' house, where Gen. AxA
ihur was stopping, and I told him
what Dr. Hamilton iiad said, ho
was verv much depressed, as Icouldi
well see when I first called, and he
wes greatly shocked at what Dr.
Hamilton said, because it was dif-j
fercnt from the ideas he had receiv-
ed from the published bulletins and
public reports.
"Did you like his deportment
when vou told mm this I
"I aid verv much. He talked like
i tmn mm onrl trpntlemnn til at hp
J. I. uv. . w-
is Grent drons of nresnirationi
stood on his brow, and as he wiped
them off. he said. 'Lhis is dreadlul.llaer. hue this portion ot the pro-
He then said: 'Governor Jewell, thenoession wa forming the advance olt
presidency would not Ih a very bad Elbe solemn pageant moved oil in the
ihiiiiT if a man were nominated forEfollowing order:
it and elected to it, but to receive iti
in this manner, at the hands of anBand staff, and tlie Artillery band
Lissassm, is a very dinerent inmg.
And after a moment or two he said
rlf Garfield has got to die, God
knows that I would gladly exchange
'places with him at this moment.' 1
believe he was sincere in his expres
sions. and that no man in this coun-l
trv reeretted the villainous act oltfbe
Guiteau more than did General Ar -
thur. I believe he told me his realntery. Arriving at the east plaza
opinion and convictions, and thatgthe Capitol the military lormea in
he will act up to the highest stan-Bune allowing the funeral party to
Jard of patriotism, pronrietv andBapproach the eastern portico. Here
honor I have not th sfiEhtestflaliKhting they ascended the broad!
doubt-" jj
tias he the executive ability toEoronze aoor mio ine roiunua. av
make a first-class President ?"
d . . . . . , .... . .
i
-im yes, liienty ot it. lie has a
iirst-chiS!
rst-class training, was a good law
yer, was Governor Morgan's secreta
ry, and has filled every office with
uncommon satisfaction to the de
iiartmcnt3 with which he has been
Kconnected, both state and national.
" ou must have seen a good deal
of him last summer during the cam
paign ?"
"Oh, yes, and a most indefatiga
ble chairman I found him to be.
We were both very busy men, I at
my headquarters and he at his. I
rarely got an opportunity to have
much of a conference with him
until about midnight, and at mid
night, generally, I went over to thegcoffin, borne by the same sergeant
r litn Avenue Hotel, into Ins pri
vate room, where we talked over
tne anairs ot the dav. He seemeti
to forget tliat he was himself on th
ticket, but he was making a tre
mendous struggle against heavv
odds to carry the State of New
York for the nominees of the Chica
go Convention, regardless of who!
they were. I do not think he work-
oa any naraer ior oeinu nnnseii on
the ticket than he would otherwise
have done. He never does things
half-way. Whatever is the subject
before him, he throws the whoh
weight of his capacity and intellect
into it, and I believe the party and
jthe country will have no cause to
regret that he was nominated at Chi
cago,
By the way did you tell Secretefebli are "ow viewin? tlie
ry Blaine what Dr. Hamilton said? "i
1 did, and he was very much
tartled by the report, and asked me
to see Dr. Hamilton again after th
tniddav examination of the Presi
dent This I did, and met Dr
Hamilton just before he left for New
York and told him I had seen Gen.
Arthur and Secretary Blaine, and
had reported what he had said, and
tnat Mr. lilaine asked me to come
4;aiu and inquire it his second
lamination oi me rresident nadlrthe funeral ceremonies, no otlicial
caused him to modify his views.lfocts would be nerformed. It is
lle said it had not that he would,
again say what he had said in thclcall for an extra session of the Sen-
morning if the liver was penetrat
ed, in his opinion, the President
would die : if it was not he woukli
live a month or two, when the drairJ
upon his system from the wound
and the abcesses which would nec
essarily form might, and probably
would terminate his life; and he
further said that tlie svmntoms ofi
the twitching of the feet indicated
that if he escaped the wounds in
the liver and the dangers from the;
abcesses, he might be paralyzed in 1
the lower part of the body, but thatHlowing additional particulars have
lid not develop itself until hi
undertook to stand upon his feet ?'
"uia you tell oen. Arthur o
khis ?"
"No, I did not 6ee him ugain tha
lay : but I told Secretary Blaint
iana secretary Lincoln, who wen
together in the hite House, what
Dr. Hamilton had said that after
noon, l was myseif very mucl
grieved and shocked at the decided
manner in which Dr. Hamilton had
xpressed his views. Durinz all this'
dreadful 6ickncss I have never been
ible to divest myself of the impres
won it made upon me that the Pres
ident we had struggled so hard t
elect was not to Ite permitted to dem
onstrate the brilliancy of his great
executive powers."
RECEPTION OF THE REMAINS AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Washington. September 21. The
train bearing the tenantless bodv of
IJames A. Garfield, late President ii
the t nited States 'shortly after foui
o'clock this afternoon moved slowl v
into the Baltimore and Potomac de
pot An hour earlier the military
and civic organizations iegan toi
form en masse across Pennsylvania
uvenue and large crowds of people
gathered along the routi of the sol
emn pageant from the depot to the
Capitol. In the immediate vicinity
kjf the depot a compact mass of hu
manitv had assembled, and as the
funeral train, with its heaw dranerr,
massed every head was uncovered
land bowed in reverence to the sol
emnity of the occasion. The train
had been at a stand still for eomi
moments before any siims of lift
within were visible.
" 5IKS. GARFIELD APPEARS.
Then Secretary Blaine appeared,
followed by a diminutive form veil-
wo in ueep mournm2. This was
Mrs. Garfield, who was followed bv
ner son iiarry. ivestine unon th
Jright arm of Secretary Blaine and
ine leit arm ot her son, this sad
broup slowly moved into the main
'all of the depot and bv the verv
ppot where tlie President sank under!
the murderous bullet of the assassin
ton- tne fatal second of. July. Thd
vast crowd reverently drew back eo
i i
ti9 to allow ample space for thos
no iormeu uie iunerai procession
pass. They were followed bv
General and Mrs. Swaiiu. ColonelJ
.Mrs. and Miss Rockwell and Miss
Molue Garfield : the surgeons, mem
bere of the Cabinet and their fami
Ucs. rcxt came the new rresiuent,
stately and sad, resting on the arm
if Senator Jones, of Nevada ; Gen.
Surant and General Ieale. Jext the
remains ot the lTesident in a mass-i
ive collin lMrne on the broad shoul-l
1pm nf ton RPTwnnfa nf thi nrtillnrv
A solemn note from a bugle warned.
the troops without of the approach!
of the mourning throng. At this!
moment the marine band greeted:
the solemn procession with thd
mournful dirge, "Nearer, Mv God,!
to Thee."
. THE Fl'XERAL CORTEGE
rhen formed. The carriages con
taming Airs, uarneiu, Miss Aioiiioi
ind Mr. Harry Garfield, Mrs. Kock
well, Mrs. Swaim, Miss Swaim and
the ladies of the Cabinet left at thtj
Uvenue, Mrs. uameia, driving to tne
residence of Attorney General Mac-
Yeagh. Then followed carriages?
containing President Arthur, Secre-I
itary Blaine, Lliief J ustice aite and.
Secretary mdom, secretaries liin-l
ooln. Hunt, Kirkwood, l'ostmasten
General James, Attorney General
Mac Yeagh, Private Secretary Brown,'
Dr. Boynton, Marshal Henry, Exe-J
eutive Clerk Young, General SwaimJ
Colonels Kockwell and Corbm
Thcn the hearse, drawn by six gray
ihorses. each Jed by a postuuon
- - V - R ,
ieu uy it
Swearing a broad sash over his shoul
Mounted police, General Sherman
the District military, the Marino
band and a batallion of marines, e
detachment of artillery, Knight'
Templar, the hearse followed by offi-l
leers of the army on the right and
navy on the left in two ranks, car
riages containing the Cabinet, mem
ifcind
- teps and passed through the greatg
jthis moment the battery outside fired
.i national salute.
INSIDE THE nOTl'XDA.
The procession was led by Clerk
Adams and Doorkeejier Fieid. Then
the lTesident resting on the arm o
Secretary Maine. Chief Justices
Waite with Secretary Windora, Gen
Grant, members of the Cabinet, Jus
tices Matthews, Harland and Strong,!
Sergeant-at-Arms Rright, Senatorsj
Tngalls. Cameron, of Wis., Morgan,!
Garland, Davis of est a., Sauls
berry, Pugh and Kellogg, Repre
sentatives Townsend, Hunter, Tuck
er, Thomas, Den Wilson, Urner
Shelley and Dezendorf. Thesi
lormed in two lines, pcrmiuinz me
if Artillery, to be brought in and
placed on the catafalque. The lid
was then thrown back and the Pres
ident and others gathered about the
remains for a few moments and then
retired, leaving the remains in
harge of the Society of the Army
ii the Cumberland and a military
ruard. The remains oi the Presi
lent are lving in a rich casket. !
APPKAHANTE OF THE ROPY.
To sav that lie would be recogniz
ed as James A. Garfield by thos
who knew him is saying about all.
tlis temples, eves and cheeks an
deeply sunken and the expression
f his face indicates the intense sul
tcring through which he must have
passed during his Ions trial. The
The funeral ceremonies will take
place in the rotunda at 2 r. m., and;
will leave here at o v. !., r nday.
lirectly for Cleveland via. Pitts
burgh.
XO OFFICIAL ACTION THIS WEEK.
President Arthur will remain at
enator Jones residence until ht
takes possession of the Executive
Mansion. General Grant is the
kruest of General Bealle. The Presi-
ex-ldent said to-night that pendind
jnot improbable, however, that a
bite will be issued shortly after.
Mrs. Garfield bears up well under!
the great weight of grief. She is
Surrounded bv kind sympathizing
friends. Dr. Boynton tears tlie re
action may prove a great strain in
her enfeebled condition.
A Veiled Highwayman.
Boston, September 14. The fol-
been received of the daring robbery
of passengers on the road between
the Glen house and ulen station,
Xew Hampshire, yesteryav :
It is said that one man stopped
he team of Frank W. Andrews, on
Boston, who was driving with hiq
family ahead of the regular coach
which contained several passengersJ
The highwayman was a large man
wearws a veil. Uefore the coach
drove up he had stopped Mr. An
Irews and compelled him to deliv-
5300 and his watch. He also took
a pin from Mrs. Andrews. He then
Uowed these persons to go on, and
dvanced upon the driver of the
btage, but the driver of the latter!
started his horses and attempted to
trun him down. 1 he robber tiren
us pistol several tunes, but was
thrown to the ground by the horses
V passenger shot at him with a
small revolver, and he retreated to
the woods, leaving the stage to go
rapidly down the lull, the leading
horse breaking loose and running
Bahead. As soon as the stage reach-
led Glen station word was sent out
to watch all roads, and it is possible
'the robber may be captured, with
Itwo other men, who are said to
hnVA Itftfm CTiruvanlol at tliA cwTa nfl
jthe road at the time of the robbery.'
The Yellow Walor-Iiiljr.
John James Audubon first discov-
red the water lily in Florida, and!
mentioned it : but none of the bot-l
lanists of Uie time could find it, and
tit was concluded that Audubon must
have been mistaken. A lew yearn
lago, however, Sirs. Treat rediscover-
y-a the plant in I londa. bince then
various ppeamens of it have neen
sent to various parts of the world
It is, liowever, a rare plant, and un-l
til this summer has never been
know to bloom away from its na
kive home. There is another speci-I
men now in bloom at the Kew (iar l
. . ... .
jden's, I)ndon. In shape this rare!
nower resembles the well-known
white water lily. It is smaller
jtiowever. ine mossom is oi a
1 Hl M '
canary yellow, measuring nearly
two inches m diameter. 1 he leaver
are verv lieautjfuL Thev are heart-
shaped and variegated in" color. Tb
Jtop is green, flecked with purpleJ
and the under side is bight purpl
Ired."
Emnlov no more a uack doctors'
and quack medicines rely wholly on!
feruna.
Governor's Island Curios.
The Military Institution of the
Unimd Suites." which was organized.
in 1S78, haj established at its head-J
nuarters. on Governor's Island, ai
FmnseUll! of oblCCtS not wholly but
chiefly military, which is unique inJ
its way. General Hancock is lrcsi-H
dent of the institut'on, and Captaiiv
r. M. San no, of the Seventh Infnn-
itrv. is cur aor oi tnem aseum. up-
itain Sann- r-lated to a Sun reporter
iwpn v u.i' iistorv oi some oi wh
uriosities.
"We arrange them in five distinct
glasses," said Captain banno ; arms,
and armor, the various articles tak
en from our American Indians, at
.i- a ;nni,,;nn nr.,
traits of many distinguished Gener-
us ana iropnics anu rents, iueijtenniai was a pertect ana unparan
most unique thing among the armsieiie(j success, .but it was to a cer
is No. 22.1 a pair of inuzzlc-loadingmm extent a riorificatioa of deep!
tlint-lock pistols, with a spring bay-.
wet attachment. 1 hey were iadeimore or attractiveness to stran
in London about one hundred yearsger3 Oa the other hand the Mard
ago. If you failed to kill your man(raa pageant will possess remarka
with the bullet you touched thn-Bble attraction for all the guests as
spring, and the bayonet, which liesjfwen :,3 the citizen.. Its features.
along the top of the barrel, Hew updwiii be of a general character and,
l.nA fvionHAfl itaolf ruriviiff bix
hwu CAW-uuw -(- J
inches in front of the muzzle. ThenEand dazzlinir in the extreme. There?
you finished vour man with cold
steel."
A life like stuffed horse is one ol
the curiosities in the museum.
That's Winchester," said Captain
,i . m 1 1 . .a 1
sanno. the cnarger inaue immonai
!v Thomas michanan Kead s poein.Mitand increasing th interest Those
iGcneral Phil. Sheridan, under whomBwho have never witnessed a Mardi:
the horse was twice wounded, sent llgGras can form no conception of its
here. Talkincr of horses, here IS
photograph of the only living creat-S,)f
ure louml ny our men on i-uue uiggtnc lights will greatly enhance the:
Horn, Custer's last battle-field. ItSeflect and carry the beholder to the
-Bfound wounded by seven bullets andgimagination of the wonders of the
Seventh Cavalry as regimental charg-S
or, and by special oraers
is torever.
exempted from labor." I
1 hose chessmen and that chess-.
board yonder were made by the
slaughter of General north from
part of the flagstaff which stood in
the City of Mexico when General
i-Scott took the city in 1847. Miss
Worth has lent us also these H ash-.
inzton visrnettes."
The vignettes are letters lour inch -
Bes high, forming the name of asli - 5
ington,each letter displaying pictor
pictor -
Wash-Bind
ially some notable incident in
intrton's life. The vignettes lie onthe Mardi Gras. Tuesday the 11th :
l?.
in extremely ancient looking carvedjgand the Carnival and other features;
jcard table, with hollows for the"fishon Wednesday the 12th ; the Ralti-
r counters," which was lrequenuygmore Oriole will certainly eclipse
used b
y vjeueiui usmngwu, ""gany similar ceieorauoii kuowii in
of a pair presented by himthe United States. The Ii. & O.
is one
in 17S2 to Judge Berrien, of Rockyghas not only made a rate of one halfi
Hill, N. J. "Nothing in the . muse-Stare
um," said Captain Sanr.o, '"is niore.ilinet divisions and branches, buta
tullv authenticated than this taoie.gis making extensive preparations to
W ashmgton s r areweu Address, oyjguirord every accommodation for all
the wav, was written at Boekygwho attend.
Hill." B
This faded tassel," Captain San-s
no went on. "was taken from tlie
icanopy over the Speaker's cliair ofS
the Confederate Congress on the dayjfis. destructive boiler explosion
bf the evacuation of Richmond. Hcrefoccnrred at 6 o'clock this morninc
lire the lock and key from the oldgat Bulman & Brown's dry dock, footl
Husrar-house Prison where the Brit
ish confined their prisoners ot war(
in 1780. These two old-fashioned
. . . . . . i
horse-pistols: with flint locks, peo
ple generally take to be relics of tin
War of tlie Revolution. As a mat
ter of fact they were found in the
possession of an officer of the Con
federate army, who was taken prison-.
er in the late war. It is a lact, sir
that the man had come into battle
with these primitive pistols. I sup
pose they served his great-grand
father, and he thought they would
suffice for him.". . .
"What are those old papers?" ask
ed the reporter, pointing to some
yellow-looking printed sheets lymf
in a glass case.
"They are copies of Bushe's Phil
adelphia Aurora, published Septem
ber 4, 1791, and the Geniunof Liberty.
published July 11, 1S09. In the
same case are two old legal docu-,
rnents. One, signed by Santa Anui.
was captured in the war with Mexi
po in 184i : the other is an old con
veyance bearing date 17S7, and sign
ed by Patrick Henry. What do'
hrou think of that for caligraphy ?'"Band cart of John Adams, which hid
Patrick Henry had signed thei
conveyance in a copier-plate hand!
Jrescmbling the book-keepers handj
k)f the present day.
Amonz the portraits which adorn
!the walls are those of Washington,
Napoleon, Generals Scott, Sherman.
pheridan, Hancock, Worth, GibsonSJbody : his sight is destroyed. Alex
Brown and Atkinson, v lsitors areMander McQuinn, aged thirty-three
always made welcome to. the
um. X Y. Sun:
No Color Line in Heaven.
Perhaps no 6ermon that was ever
preached surpassed the fervor and
effectiveness of the late plea of the
Kev. rlato Johnson to his congrega
tion to lead a godly life. He said
n part:
"Brudders de lub of de Lord am
wonderful ting. Nobody would
nk dat a poor ole darkey's life wirs
wun much ennyhow ; but.the Scrip-
jter says the hrst shall be last and
ctce teritu, and dat is de chief bold
we hab; for I 'elude from sayin'i
dat dc culled pusson wot shines
boots an' charges only de reglarj
prices, has a tolerable show for de
nex' world, tlio' he haint much ol
chance here. From a . lieious'
point of view, it's just as 'portant to
shine boots well as to run a fust8f Cass city 12-j families were Bleep
class saw milL De Lord he nebbc
axes you wat you been doin', but
how you been doin it; an when
Jyou get to de judgment day, some
pi you pore washer woman, wh
wasn't mean about de starch, but
put plenty ob it in de clothes, will:
be tfutterin' ob yer wing in Para-
klise, while the white man wat mack
yer wait fer yer money, will be aSy the board of trade, Lumberman's
iookin' for a shady spot an' a wiah-1
an' ne had a bit ob ice. " l ou knowlio"ey irom uie urum nere was
what I'se tinkin'iust at dis minute ?Jj3ent liberally to parties in Michigan
L se tinkin dat some of dese white
folks dat 'magines dat they'll hab a'
tedder bed in de nex' world, free or!
iouranircls to keep de flies utT, will
Snd when dey's Iookin' 'round iur,
ler reserved eeaui in glory dat devV
ot a cinder in der eye, and can t sec
il. mow 11 von m . whitpr tn.tn I
fohen you find yo'self 'mongst a big
crowd of onary folks way up m de
tamily circle, while some pore dar
key, who did your chores like an
honest man, 'ducted by de hebben
ushers to a orchestra seat, right
town clus to de mewsickT An how
Will vou feel brudder. when doiaf'
langels say to you, "Taiu't no inat-l
t what color you be, your name s
bin
called, an' wese d rected - to'
tshow vou a seat on da ril.if fnfm I
jYer old black faces will shine like
de moon, and youll feel like strin'A
out wid de dubble shuffle rite on de
'widen pavement 'Member, all ob
j oa, dat it ain't de shape of de souli Hotel, has used that remarkable!
Brnt. enha vnn n rita In a nvnl'cair.Lmn,l C T..l.,. n:i: r. . I
iip yonder." - I
yndsey's Blood Searcher" tlie
malaria, and all blood poison. Don'tfetc., and
ivi iciw ftjurji
fail to use it
THE OKIOLE.
Husr I'rcmralionM. IJnzacrmcnt of,
(lie Ktnionii UHniuro, Inrln
anil Other Bands. Re- .
uiarkably Brilliant Spec
taele sI'omlaviL
Every man, woman ihmI ;hild in
Baltimore appears growing-
interested in the Oriole, una anx-J
ious to contribute something towardi
making it the most memorable suc-J
cess ever known in the countryj
That it will be, now passes without!
anrument. The Oriole will be uH
Wimmnnrnhlv finr in pvprv wiiv than
I -last year's celebration, and to the!
ik . ... u..v j 1
ireneral public will have more inteH
: i .i vvi
Uy. Not but what the Sesqi-Cenl
!: ,o ,i
- c.u r.,,, ... i...i n.;n l. kn;nnl
fftUUC tUCbS IHUUUtCU 111U W UlittlMIW
will be fully three miles of the most
beautiful tableaux of majestic pro-
portions and exquisit construction.
The subiecta nortraved will not be
disclosed until the night of the pa
geant, lending a mystic character to!
asnlemlnr nml he:mtv. Thi noveltv
having it under hundreds of elec-j
Ihe musical ad
pajeant will be the fa
re liand lrom ew
York in magnificent uniform and.
numbennir sixtv-hve of the best mu
sicians of the Metropolis. The cele-
!rotAl Tinnil nf !lh?nrtn
has also been eniraired as have allK
the Kaltimore hands and those oft!
adjacent cities.
In addition to bik -
ng part in Oriole pageant Gilmore m
Band will enve a grand open-air con
cert on ednesday afternoon and
piny for the Mask , Rail and
tarnival
in the evening. What,
- ,vith the
reception to the French
visitors and the great military, fireH"5 ,nuc ur. Un Saturday
civic parade. Monday the 10th Mm"l ,ie suffered a set-back again
. . . - .. ....
from all stations on its main
s
a FnKiit nil Boiler Kxphmion.
Jersey City, N. J., September
of Essex etreet, resulting in the im-
mediate death of two men and fa
tally injuring three others The tug
. h. (.lad wish was in the dockj
ior repairs. Ihe engineer of the
lock. George Evenson, had been
called away, and had left his son
Walter, aged twenty-four, in charge.
He had omitted to put water in the
boiler. At 7 : 30 an explosion oc
curred. Captain Decker, of the tugj
was standing at the rail on the side
of his tug, and was instantly killed
by a piece of the boiler, which com
pletely severed the head from the
body, and entirely destroyed thq
pilot-house of the vessel. James
Tammany, aged thirty-five, who!
was walking the decs, was also Kiii-l
by the same piece, his skull being1
crushed. The remainder of the boil
er Hew in a direct line up Essex1
street a distance ot six hundred feetl
wr more, to the corner ol oreen. in
its course, at the corner of 'Hudson
street it cut down a lamp-post and
:i fire-hydrant. Two large trees antlU
two wagons standing in the street
were entirely destroyed. Ine horse
son, aged eleven, was driving, was
struck bv the flving boiler, the
vehicle and the horse being literally
4 : - l 4i. v r. :i.
;ii . a. . i t . j mi
leg was severea irom ine oouv. l ne
following is a list of the injured
John Smith, seriously cut about the
muse-Sehzinecr of the tur, cut about the
face and body. Walter Evenson.
the engineer in charge of the explod
ing boiler, said to be wounded about
the body and legs : he has disap
peared. Victor Lembeck, aged
eighteen, wounded about the lace
Rand body. At the scene of the cas
uaity mere is mucn excitement.
The Michigan Fires.
Chicago, 111- September 13.
Dispatches from East Saginaw do
not lessen the accounts of the afflic-
ion by the recent fires. Whole
families in the burnt district have
been left entirely naked. A corre
spondent saw people on the road
troni l'ort Austin to Cass City dig-
'ging potatoes and eating corn thau
had been roasted by fires : it was all
they had left Within thirty miles!
ing in the helds with no covering!
whatever, some being so striped that
ey were ashamed w show them-!
Ives, and have sent in one or two
persons to obtain supplies for three
or lour naked tamuies who werel
huddled together. Generous contrW
butions continue to be ' made from
this citv, in addition to ' those sent
pasociauon ana oiner organizauons.
the funds to be disposal of as the!
receivers think best .
A Young Woiuavu Shot.
' Wixo.va, Minn., September 15.
Annie Martin, aged eighteen. dauzh
ter of a respectable farmer, was shot
and instantly
Kuieu by some un-l
.Know tarty last nignt. ne was nH
turning home from a neighbor V
Jresidesce, walking a few yard&
'ahead of her parents, when the
shooting' oncurrwl. V'hin rnnfrnnf..
4 fl a.. J i
i fi ur me uiuiucit-r mio sureuiilru
f T
There is a man !" Then shots were!
lieard, and before her parents reach-)
ed ner she was dead, suspicion
ills upon a , discharged lover, but
o arrests have been made yet
' Kdcar T. Pace. Esq.. ' DrotrtdBt
writes us from Chicago Falhvthat
Mr. Albert Onenther. nnder WildV
'ease of rhenmatism and- it mrM
case 0:
him na if Kv mno-i
He also used.
Jit witli great success among his
uuina, lit V4ioco . vi D yrt OJ1 1 IS, tFKJi Cc
it cures every time.
1
Springjidtl, iass.r Republican.
Dr. noytotTn Opinion.
Ii.Mi BuAM.ri, Scptemlier 15. In
in interview laet night Dr. Boyton!
aid ; "1 am not officially connected!
iVith the case, and what i sav musti
not be considered as in any way re-l
llecting the opinions of the surgeons-
n charge In my opinion the l'res-
dent is now sullerma lrom the ct-
lects of chronic blood iniisouing, ands
tias what is known as a metastic ab
scess m the lower porticn of the
ngiu lung, linsauscess is not aj
very recent complication, but madel
its appearance some days before hel
was removed from Washington. He!
as expectorating pus lrom it priori
LW ',ua...ulorl
Louis removal irom ashinjrtonl
.irwu sun comin
liad still continues to do bo. Hitf
h? . tn .t,nM cntical b,ecaH
i t , , , rvu
similar abscesses are liable to form
ather in his lungs or other vital or-
fa.ans. lhere are eood reasons, how
t3er, nr uupmg inai sucn win not
tie the case. Ihe improved condi
lion of the original wound, the heal
tng oi tne subcutaneous abscesses
iver the different portions of the
body and the slight imqrovement in
nis general condition are indications
that he is making better blood.
Just in proportion as the blood im
proves in quantity and quality will
tne liability to further complica
tions diminish. Another favorable
indication in his case is that the feb
rile rise comes on later and does
not continue as lonz as heretofore.
'PI.J r L.-t -
mis iiigiiuy leorue rise is still n
marked leature in hi case. For
weeks his pulse has risen at some
Iienoa oi tne night cenerallv at:
bout midnight to 120. Toward
morning it begins to decrease in
Irequency, and by 7 a. m. the tem
perature and pulse reach the point
nuieaieu in tne bui etins. 1 think
the generai condition of the Presi
dent has slightly improved since he
came here, inasmuch as a number'
of the subcutaneous !
healed and the bedsores, which!
were making their appearance, have
c"""": spirits are improved
ine c.hange and I am glad he
B0111? - I doubt if he could have
Murvivea mucn longer m Washing
IltOn. It IS tOO Soon to anv n-haf
oenehthe has derived from the
change, however. It required two
lays for him to recover from the'
Hiourney. and for the next two 1.ivs
'H.inii in;
Hand has not yet got back to his for
mer condition, so you cannot tell
much about the matter."
Kalamazoo, Mich.. February fl
1880. I know Hop Bitters will bear
recommendation honestly. All who1
use them confer upon them the
highest econiums, and give them
redit for making cures all the
proprietors claim for them.. I
have kept them since they were
.ihrst ohered to the public. Thev
Btook high rank from the first, and
maintained it and are more called
gforthan all others combined. So1
long as they keep up their high rep
utation for purity and usefulness. I
pnaii continue to recommend them
something I have never before
done with any other patent medi
cine.
J. J. Babcock, M. P.
' AnsaNMinaled.
Memphis. Tenn.. Pi'ntember !."..
(Teneral W, T. Tucker was assassin-l
kiteil last night at Oi.:;!an.L Misl
tie was called to the lrontdooroi
tiis residence, and shot lo n hv nnl
.- , ,
unknown partv. Death rpaultwlf
tomost instantlv. Circnmstancpsl
jxnnt to Houston Parish, a negro!
!kv eighteen Years old. with whom!
General i ucker had some trouble
i lew davs airo. The assassin P.ir-I
ish had lieen arrested, and is now
teat .na.-. .M 'I'l 1
iu luniuuv. ine aiseasea was ni
prominent citizen of the state, hav !
iBe command a briirade during
Li : i ..... ... - J -j
line laie civil war.1
lUininOhluand liiJianx
Li.M i.NNATi, September lfi. The!
recent rain has broken the lonapHts
irouth ever known in Ohio and In
diana, but it came too late to do anv!
jgood to the corn, potatoes and pas-!
itures. i noush comin? late it has
t : .
oeen a oeneht in supplying water!
ior fltocR, which farmers had to!
drive for miles, and in checking the.
itires started all alone the lines ofl
Jrailways in both Ohio and Indiana!
lone third of the fences have been de-
Istroyed by fires started in this way.!
A Seriuus Duel.
Little Bock. Sentemhpr 14 4
kluel was fought yesterday morning
lat sunrise at Terrene. Miss., between
Jthe Hon. Leland Leathennan, May
kw of Arkansas Citv. and Jamr.J
Rucker, a prominent attorney of the!
J?ame city. Both combatants were
wounded at the first fire. Leather!
man received a slisht flesh wound
hn the arm. Rucker was hit on thp
lleft side, and it is supposed hi;
wound is fatal.
More African Atrocities.
London, September 14. Advices
from the west coast ot Africa stati-
fjthat the King of Dahomey, with his
Lirmy oi Amazons, had raided and
destroyed the towns of Icnano and
Kkepo, northwest of AbekoutaJ
IThey had populations of manv
thousands. All who were unable
io escape were brought to Abomey,
jme capital oi uanomey, for saenhee
lat a great annual "custom."
fe We notice the followinir in an ex
change : Mr. G. B. Haverer, Fore
ban X. Y. & N. II. S. B. Co.. suffer-
ed for eight davs with a terrible
'pain his back, almost to distraction,
luntil he heard of and used St. Ja
lbs Oil, one bottle of which cured
Mm completely. Iks Muiaa Iowa
."wire Kegxder
' Iti Sales of Batter t ChU-ago.
Chicaoo, Septemder l"i. Two ofl
the largest sales of butter ever made
here were effected to-day. . A. C.
Xropf sold . 43-0 packages and
;Messrs. Woodcocks Dexter 1KXJ
packages. One lot consisted of 31121
.tibs of ladle-packed at 171 cents
per pound, 971 tubs of dairy at
joents, and 376 tuba of creamery at
Shouting Affray.
Cincinnati, September l-. Ben
;imin Beatly, of Newburg, Cler
itrtnr. ivinnlr OKij-i loac niskl aKnt'
(3r. J. F. Abrams, a practicing phy-niji.t;
cian of that place, on account of( I v-iS
A9 suspicion that there was
tOO.
feat an intimacy between Abrams
.jf !.! t. I t I
iiu inia. jcniiv. i ne biioi VOOK.
mil lodged in his neck. The wound,
ivv- s.iv uwvui a , iiii.A wu.n
J supposed to be fatal.
I " It
simply , marvelous how
juickly . constipation, biliousness,
;ick headache, fever and ague, and
TvalftrLi nrt fiiiwl Kv "!jllra T.ivr
'SUll.-. T :--
r n u"v 4
LV I.I MM 1 III a n
i fc. I'll a ii t.ri ( . a . u
I, f- V ' a U I J 111 r-- i-.-.J' A Www m V iff tz.
a 2-ir. w r fa. .a
fii Ii.lulijii . 0 m m -m n
HMI I I II I I IP-IIB M K
in ." v ivii. a ...
Kmurafaia. ieiatica. Lumbag;
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Son Throat, Swell
ings end Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Genera Bodily
Paint,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all otner
., wilk ea rlh nI Sr. JroM Olt f
mtfr, turf, ttimplr ud rhtip ''J
tHilinc oolUiy of VI. nd "ry " f
villi Jwiit uu tuTa riiesp uhI fuMt pruof '"HJ
liirwtiiMW In Uarou UnKUam.
BOLD BT ALL DK0O&I8T8 AID DEALEEf
II MED1CIHE.
A. VOGELER Be CO.,
Hattlmore, Md., V. 3. A
ffK ML BY
C. N. BOYD,
DRUGGIST
iaeref. Pa.
THS ONLY MEDICIflE
IS BITflEft Lion OB DBT FOBX
ThmC Acta al ! mamm time
fsx inn, TEXSQWIIS,
AID 723 KISSSTS.
WHY ARE WE SICK7
Barauat ir allow fhtu grtat otyms t
tmu Hmtrrd or torrid, ami lmuommt
hvnortart thtrtfon farad into ta Uaoa
txal Ajutuldc4 txpaud natural: y.
- A I .
WILL SURELY CURE
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
PILCH. C3faTirATM7f. TR1SAUT
M nEAE,FEaLB WK4K1KMEI,
A3B 2HERTOC VIBVKBEKiS
btemmngfrt aelica of Uuu trgant anu
tutoring their pmccr to tlirom off ditto.
m. ..irr nilina aalna and acitaal
Wkj torvieatrd with Vr, Coastipatioal
H mj iriR" ...
Wk J eadara a(TToo oralrk hradarkvil
Vm KID JfKY-WOnTcTid rtjtin in htalLh
BkpotaplB ry Tuetaalo Tarm. In Mr
mm 9mt pa, fcaj(T rt T-ln - aiaae x ruarta ol
mmyrinr Alio in UaaMFara. Terr 'cam
lMa4, t or tbaae that eaoaoc ivadil j prrpara A.
-J rarnaetavKhaaiial
A OET IT or TOCtt PK
J VKLU.UCIAB
4 CW1B aa4 the dry P
rm acta with aaal rfflriaarr In cttber form
FT IT or TOCil PKUiKaai. l iuu,
WKLU. UCIARDSOS A C., rroa'a.
post-paid rmtDCTOi, tt.
LH2
FOB I.B BT
C. N. BOYD.
UKITGUInT.
Maneret, Pa.
'i k 'i
I-iTpj, Cuchu, Man
i'M 41 tue lattl MkSad
c:ott Purifier, LHrer
Ti7 firs 2 w u ' -Jt i lifi x&i ni iiitau
t5ihrihcU. b'..r"ria-y onrin, or who if
ik-pmUcrAiuvtral wiwioui imw
teat in 3.
JS j BihUicr wnat yot: t rltkT ar jwipfaMika
mrr & hui thr uvwvoj- jui'atvac In iut Hup Bit-tvr-L
lHrtTt vjut LJtUy..u:: bat II fom
only tmrl tad r taac i .ft " Mca at oaoa.
It otaj au jt jr LmI ai: 1 1 hundnKl.
curv ur tw-Ut. 1j i mct ' jovr S rketxi
ihMwiiawr. nan nuti i oi
dronkM aoMtruttt. but um Jtt"rtaw
aa4 INI1 ad ra ar ar tam4l
r
for iJircuivr. mztj. vm
torn .Lt BT
C N. BOYD,
DUUUOIST,
Somerset. I'a.
MM Uacbinery
'HE undersigned oilers for sah
all the Machinery of a Flmlawi Uriit-MHl.
loeaiea in tne rmtimnK rormerir owned d u. n
iSappet, Mala atnvt, Johnstown. It ha a eapae
it; oi .
UR RUN OP BURRS
WITH ALL XBESSACY
Gearing, Bolting Chests,
Smut and Brush Machines,
BRAN DUSTER,
Am! frcrjthln eln reqnlml la a mill of the klml
all tbe material in guaranteed lo tie of tha bed:
jaanulaeture.
Tha only reason for aeliina- la that I wish to ae
the bnllillae- tor other aanMaea, awl tbe auehloe-
aj will be li9poeed of at low aad on easy term.
Apiity ia
johi anecaitot.
Furniture Dealer,
rptn-A Cllntoa etreet, Johnntown, Pa.
)UBLIC SALE.
Harah Connelly. Executrix 1 In the CToart of
oi atanin uonneiiy,aec a I common Pleaa oi
Baa of J. P. Llcbty ' Somerset Uoanty
a. - Penaiylvania.
IIJehtT. John O. Mehroek. I Term. 177.
1.1 oa a M. UoMerbauu. V. I (Summons
LJ. Miller, (Hirer Knepper I in
naa i. u. Jonuua. j Ejectment.)
By Tirtae of a romatlaaloa ixiaed out of thrl
i won oi jomm rieas ot Homerset eounty, 1'a.
nan to m airecteo, autnoriirnr and reoulrlna- met
fthatwaato. 1 will oiler at tiabik- tola, at tc i :.Mtrt
rtoaae, ta u uoroagnot SivmerMt, 1'a., at A
;? Saturday, October lf, 1S81,
A certain tract of land, situate In Somerset To.
MoBMrset oounty. Pa, betna- a part of the i aeroW
mn or tors, wura waa reeaveroa M aa actloa ol
i.-loctment br the nlalntiOi aa-ainn the deterjdan:
naovv sained, to ihe aumber ana tersi aforeaahl.
A II that part adjoining lands of Simon Srhmrk
Moaa at. Uoldarnaura. Jaam Paraun. (Hlnrl
Kaeppor, IaalaJi C. Joaaaua, and others, contain-)
w aera, own or Mas. oi wnien mere are about!
tt acres dear, aad aboat 10 aores la meadow, with!
ut wo-aunT iraaw aweuiaK ooaaa, Dana bora, tu
aher oatbailiiins thereon ererted, betna- th
-waarty ea which Jacob P. Miller and C. J
Alitor now rfii;.
AW-TEKMS CASH.
JaS. Im PVtlil. ,..
tonlT Master in Clumvry.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
vOMEKSET .COVKTT, :
Ataa Orohans' Court held at Somenwi'
ra awl ftw Sonar net UovM v. oa the- m
1 1 t-7-')fay ofABf.. A. I 11, hetore tha Hon-II
( tat BkKkss of Haor fc Baor, Esq'., tha Conrt
TvJ;tmtaT,'i,';'iUh,!;f,'u',wfl
Jacob A. Miller, deceased, aad to distribute thcl
-saos im t aaaa oi waaey woaoor, Kteeauls of,
wo m. mi w, nisi i, hi aaaoBK tMtl I
e-ll entitled thereto, and also to moke a li W
aaslMoaor taoastau aareoaWy ta tha last, will fl
.ml testament of Jaeob A. M11W, dee d, . , n
Ami tostamsn
I No-TKTt I
Wiaitkail
DJ uc vourv.
W. B.FHEASE,
Olerk
wiU attend at my office, la Somerset
aasday, Otoeta-day of OetoW lui
ta Barfans tha riati-s sajolaaa b tha fcrajrolBa
oaaamlsatoB. All nersons interested In tha ...-
' wow-ao il
J.U.SUMEL
PK .... Aadtiar.
U it. M . ,tU
(iiiVNiJiXiftw-J
1:
po
n
r CI Id UIIIU I11UI HUt HHMlUUa. L41
a vi
r .b
MAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION
OF ANY OTHER NEWS
PAPER IN THE
COUNTY I
fit Will Contain the General
of the Day.
The Editorial ami Local
Speak fr Tliemsclve.
92.40!
u a yeau:
i A YAK .
$-' A YEAU!
iU A YEAU!
$2.00 A YEAR!
82.00 A YEAR !
S2.00 A YEARllfHtS
. $2.00 A TEAR I
$2.00 YEAR! '
. . 82.00 A YEAR!
!. A KXll !
fioo a. year:
ioe A YEAR!
92. OO!
-in ovn-
iim DFPHPTMFMT
- .
WE HAVE THE BEST FA -
ii ill urcT rvr-
V1L.1ULJ TT LtO 1 Ur
THE MOUN
TAIN.
"Wfr are nrenarcd to fi
mq snon notice, and at a M-pat rr
luction on formrr prices, all kind.-
1 A ' i " "
JJOB lVOlXK,
" ' -." ..i
wuch as : - - 1
tJtTTEn jieaus, ,
BIU.11EA1S,
ENVKIII'fX,
:" ' 'HrsIXrCAnilS,'
, ' ... victim; cards,'.,
wedwxo cards
I'ROUKAMts. ,
1IG1ISE1MI.LS,
SUP BIMii. ' -
' 'P0RTKP4 ' ' " " .'
-. ' - ' - T.;s, , ... .-
RryRllTS
I -
XOTRSOFAI.IiKIXDS,
' miDCERS,
''."'riRaiiRs,c..c.
OruVn frmn a di.-daiuf n-;Tl M-L.iv:.
aiKl i-art-fiil attention. .
M'hc Somerset Heralil,
PRINTIUC HOUSE ROW, .1
Somerset, Pa
if
imrt.
An,v
. , . m .
W- 10.
IH A w m .
il .,..11 A
I Tlw. Will n4 :,,,. M
i ITIUfln
ln r.l after May 3 tn
iU ,Ier.n Irora aaj ar'rir,'r'iM t: s
in4 Wauir St.-wtt. aj MU,, '
EAa'f.
mail.
Mrno a. w
I'r-n - '
1 1
11 -A -
I'l
11 VI
i: ti "
I'.ax ia.,
."a,'ruy
!; "
i ml Xwim
''rna-l
U. l'!rri
:i;Mluiin
,tai:w-rUr.4
minimum
.AtliUttttn
A
!''' p.m. i-hu.
u. mmttun at OUHiilwuia iii !h h
w.d ll-lo f. L lo AiZnJt .L
:ambr!anl ai s:ii A m l,'-w
4..U A. M j jniii7.
arth I:4i A. M. i.'4i. j, '
Tl. mon dtrert anl pTea-M
TUr.Kh Mall leaving A l
rim at W ait,t, at V!T V s ,
- - ' - "r.iii,iH al.lJ A M V ""T-
.: K!r:fllu..n. 11. A. m. "
i J.fioirii ttt.rvm. .
- ...... , . - " ' A. M
niiii:i,i..a: ia
N'- I.
r. i. tnum naiir
fcjis traiui .lailyt-xre,,, ,
i i.r. ui n .nan train,
muvexcetit s-in.t .
. j'
Ticket oflleet, ,rr.:r nr-h i
f Itubargh, Pa. l s
I.'. K. urmn r-
7.'.
vir.WAV.
Rl5UOI.DEST:BEST('IST.:r(-
KQl IPPEli: ar.l hvt ,!
Leading Railway
OP THE
WEST AND NORTHWEST:
i'
ft!
it l&t 8horte an-1 hen r.ne yM r.
l0""5" &Uifo Owal
DEXTEK, LE.tDFILLL
-..... ..
; CEADWGfJ3,SlGUXCI7Y,
& lr R-ivMf . lies M'?!aw. LWurti
t Po:nt in uu Tritoriei. n.l -ht t
MUwanliee, Ureen Hay. Osbiu-h,'.,..
Upijuetie, Food do W. Waierama-'K'-r
Neenah. Menasto. st. Pul, M.nceaa, .., 3
AVoliia. ranro. Bljmiirrit. WiBlB.
?t iwtonna, and all n..in' in Miniwi. 1
sVliwnsia ami tbeS'orthwn
S At Unnwril Blurts the Train oftta cCa,
morth-Vr rttern anJ the 1 p. K,
varrive at an l me the unit Mm I an W
V Atl-hfc-aicu, cKe cun:iecti.,lM are nvV
eaclM iUkeM,re, Michlmi ln:ni. BurT
Wt ttd i i. Wayne an I Pennorivaaii. ; am
ad Irrani Trunk ii vs, ;iD.i , Lnuia
gPan UaaOla Rjotes.
2 lllaiaeOSLl LIU num
iMnanHctelDiiiii:::
-pICAGGaaJCOiJlME'
PiUSB&rss a ili lata
tr.'-.A un Ti-aet Artnt wll
tlib ro..l. lUamine iiur l kets! : rrn
over the Ch:a.i.NT
:kca von will bur run TVk-t'l.r r-t
gWAND WILL TAKE SuXKOTHU.
ft AtlTioket AirentiH;:iTiikbr:ai.;.ij
u llHn Hi:hitt,1 V.P.iUnil Mini
Jt.'kie3)jo.
Female college
I PITTSBUEGH, PA.
3 licliijhtrully locate.! nn blti.trarf tra.
I .! wt rom eitv noise ace m.ke. '
J:t; well torni-ihea Lkl.ir.itorr ami tsIrM -
sieotion of mineral and inverttt.nitc?. '-f -lt:r-
Tn slutly of natural (clean. :s: : f
jSe.teaiir s:h.
M r aiOKTlff. Term err . iwtt
H11U FtLl-tTKti"
'flB.
2 5
Mm
J A
"I
F- awasat LaJ f j T WW T 1 J
S VlLSTUng
m -
yiclerSmiililsCi
UDITOiTS NOTICE.
At an Orpllan Court held m S.DicTct.
lira vi inn. f
: IM iUtik-e thereot, in the matter ( t
r i s. ;a- .1 A. H.irfntl Ol J"!"'
1 a.1 a.'-.. - -- m.T . . yrAm
ar it aiiw' nini ie" miMt-i,"a" . iMk-H
l-tsiialn li,r tb beirt. wh.: ltilt
iiMM in inv a- -tin ui in bwtv " jiftn-
. - -w a." rw V vntl (7. V'
.,-. . . a, . . . 1 .. -ii-n tlii
itlentl tJ the nitet ot ihe tnr W'"
t hti oitice.Ui 'ijWLttt t mujch.
. ... .... ta n
. u
L"'LJ.-a 4.. to tne awl trr-Z . r,
nn ana u:o pouio- s--j - mirMiT
W It al tJ PpTin AW-. ." ,m-
.ir.ii-. ----- . K . B. Il-'
Pa.. whoh.i8pr.-rt' "".'" ZZ wi
..- . . tt i, 1 over
tlenta. ami in (rjTTWMJI-j-ja
its etfe-t unilwsysi l3;',
th:.t of any other V.'"'. 4!
wlilh flush Is helr-Miiew I'-YiBi-s
!e1n the cnly txenuvn. ;nuo
i!d not tie UfK.-i. Mhvtw.
Majc ui lild he uL-rV.li.i
icoiniie.lof pun-ly.T.yUbiJin
IMsfikSee ot me r -o'7 ' ' 'Z.ihit. F"t
anea one, KrwmnH r
urvAt rvmcilv in itnell- nWTTnruM
ih1 la raTinliiit UKia l" n'me H?
Bound, which at oace dura.
MKIMCATKIX NATCB4ln
X Iw A I a- ' -,ift'' r
la worn u wuriK tbtt -
tlrtdoe. Theretanrtr,
luat rnnnrau wav1' " . . . ana
... ai r BY
run - . f
Maanaract.
c.
f
.. i
till :i V .1
(ri ?.:ViilJ'
Hews 'The
W