t . mw The Somerset Herald. DWAKI BCULXm Editor and Proprietor. WJuDSUSl'AT.. .vnir..iaw. r . The righteousness of t!iu vert which condemns the assassin of Pre ident Garfield to death is siccepted with feeling of relief throughout the entire country. The guilty wretch hud not only a fair, patient and just trial, but the f.rnis of law and the rules of legal proceedings were wretched to the uttermost by the presiding J udge, in his determination to show the civilized world that the detested and cowardly slayer of the people's be loved ruler had justice meted out to him. His defense ot insanity was an utterly hollow and blasphemous sham, contrived, and cooked up af ter the murder. He was given every opjwrtunity to prove that he was not responsibly guilty, his foul and malicious tongue was given unbri dled liberty, yet twelve impartial ju rors, giving him the benefit of all doubts, within p. few minutes after leaving the box, found him guilty. The verdict will stand, and the cow ardly, malicious murderer will be hung. It is settled that Guiteau will cer tainly be hung. And the bolters they bolted again. Somehow the tail won't wag the .log to their satisfaction. State Treasurer Bctlek an nounces himself as a candidate for Governor before the coming Republi can State Convention. If the bill that was last week re ported to the House, be accepted at the basis of apportionment, Penn sylvania will have two additional Members of Congress. The G. A. R. encampment held at Wiliiamsport last week was the larg est ever assembled in the State. Sev en hundred and twenty-eight dele gates were in attendance. Dispatches from all parts of the country report that the verdict in the Guiteau case was received with satisfaction, and in sonic places with demonstration? of rejoicing. Mojjmoxism ii catching it all along the line. If the fire is kept up by the ico pie, (ingress will soon have to take sucli action as will drive the -"twin relic" out of the land. That select party from Meyers dale rather put on airs, did'nt they ? Xo coming on the train with com mon Republicans 1 No, no, a special train conld alone bring such .esthet ic Republicans to the meeting. Actios similar to that of the Mey crsdale braves is tommemor.ited in the historical distich which runs : "The King of Trance trilli forty thnnnd men M .ir.:lie.I tii. the iiil!, aixl then mart lieu , down asain."' Sesatou Tia-mb, of Kansas, bus introduced a sweeping prohibitory bill into the Senate. It proposes to prohibit tire manufacture, importa tion and sale of distilled and fer mented liquors as a beverage in any portion of the United States or Ter ritories. It is a real "total absti nence bill." . ' The Commercial bugle call to the annual meeting was well an- swered. The Republicans of the . , , county were on hand, as they were oonjureu 10 oe, ineyex rciuse f . 1 - l eni f t r . .. I surrender their rights ana man hood," and they als:) dll most effect ually ''stamp down the attempt to rob them of their rights and jtower." It was good advice, though the devil gave it. At the last annual business meet ing of the party, Messrs. Ogle, Koos er and Koontz made speeches insist ing that iio resolution was in order, and that nothing could be done ex cept the election of a Chairman of the County Committee and delegates to the State Convention. Iast week, we are told they all delivered them selves of speeches on a resolution. 1 Tow vcrv consistent. We lay before our readers to-day the concise and able speech of Sen ator Cameron on the question of re pealing the revenue taxes. From th standpoint of protection to our industries, his views arc thwe which the friends of a protective tariff will lc obliged to take. The present revenues of tle Government are un necessarily large, and while for the present the surplus can be applied to the redaction of the public debt, the time is rapidly approaching when all the bonds that are redeem able, for a nnbr of years, will be disposed of, and thea the large sur t.lus of revenues will be an induce ment to extravagant approbations nd jobbery. ' The time having arrived when the burden of taxation can be gradually lifted from the shoulders of the peo- I1C It IS IIVIUUBIY IWUIIU IIOIKTV lt 1 ... ;, . . commence with the internal taxes, .1. ?i i.: i- l i: leiving the tariff substantially un-, lis'.urb"d. Thc-e are the views of ... ! O mmnienl should be mainlv de f.-avfd from the duties on iniiHtrt. and that these should be adjured ' Sanat' C..m"ro:-, and his argument: M u nas wen iioopjx!- i .i- j t . -ii u ;tlor manifested to the passage of tikes tins ground, and to all whjthe b.,f anJ u lh(,u?,,t " uit. te!ieve that the eXpenwof tl. : i-.rol.al?? Cl.at the committee will j - . .!.. as to protect our home induces, X((rthrrn r)akoU atld Bcmit the his Btrongandco:nj.rehe:!ivesj'eh:iiui;1;j.Tn ywXicti of the Territory as trill commend iUelf. The sni.ill-pox still continucsi spreading. At no time within the memory of man was this loathsome disens. knotrn to prevail over fo large an expanse. From all parts of our land comes theory of small-oX. TK. turbulance of the meeting held in the Court Douse on Turs- !dav evening last, wns disgraceful to UVi Piii1ilif tii i.;irlv nf tli" POUlltV. ",v " " t " ." ' and has created a pent men t of in- , donation agair.st its authors aud aneuors mai mcy m iwi ior vcnis. 1 That there was a fixed and settled i v,uriK)Sft on the part of certain per sons to destroy the unity oJ tnej mectinu unless permitted to dictate! t. . :.. . : 1 .,1J.. ! lie result's, IS lO UUI ll.ll.u l;an iiv-) duetible from the pr ceding, and I accompanying facts : Fir,! The week i receding tin meetimr the Meveredah- Commercial nublished an offensive, false, and virulent article, calculated, and we have no doubt intended to stir up ill blood, by calling upon Republi cans to "be on hand tostamp down" an attempt that would be made to rob them of their rights and power, with other incendiary stuff of like character. Second. A special railroad train was secretly provided to bring over from Meyersdale the entire bolting element of that community, and from which train all were excluded except those who muster with that crowd. Third While the Chairman of the County Committee wa3 arrang ing for the organization of the meet ing, as custom has made his duty, an attempt was made to usurp his functions, and organize the meeting over his head. Fourth. A per:. lv nt effort was made to seize the floor, after it had been alloted to another by the Pres ident, and an attempt made to hold it by a trick, and in defiance of his decision. Fifth. A personal assault was attempted or. a speaker while he was occupying the floor in accord ance with his right and privilege. It was these causes all emanat ing from the faction of bolters and kickers who fcr the past few years have disturbed the harmony of the party, that produced the bad blood, tumult, and uproar in the meeting. The Republican party was disgrac ed, immeasurably disgraced, but the stigma should rest on the shoulders of those who brought alout this un precedented state of affairs. That the majority wing of the par ty was entirely blameless we do not pretend, but we do assert that they were justified in their excite ment by the gross provocation te ceived. Men in times of excitement will do and say things not justifia ble, but excusable under the circum stances, and in this instance the hon est, fair, manly Republicans of Som erset county would have ben less than men, to have quietly submitted to the insolence, the cajolery, the trickery' or the violence of those who attempted to deprive them of their right to select delegates of Iheir own choice to the State Convention. We are for jeace an I h:rmony all the time, but they miit 'e based on right, and this we know is the senti ment of the great mass of the party in the county. We deplore the di vision, and the iU blood at present "si-tii.g in the ranks of the party.:nd we know that nothing but evil can tie the result. We want jieace with all our hearts, but we must have peace with honor, and in accord ance with the fundamental principle of the Republic, that the majority shall rule. Fire in liSncaMcr. Lancaster, Jan. '2t'. This city was the scene of another large lire this morning at about 1 o clock. It -tarted in a fine four-swy building occupied by the Inquirer publishing company, on Nortli Queen street Selow Orange, and though a general u.a, - . w ' 1 dille to get the people awane, ana fullv more than half an hour elans- d before the fire department got to work. Ry this time the Inqvirer ouilding and a three-story building adjoining were a mass of flames, and it looked for a time as if there would a disastrous conflagration, but the firemen worked heroically and kept the fire confined to the build ings named, which arc total wrecks, nineteen fKiwer pr.-sses being stroved iu the Inquirer building. The plates of two works, one as yet unpublished, were !troyed, the loss thereon being $;,(XX, without insurance. Th Inquirer company and Heirn"itr., who had a largeshoe store in the building, are the princi pal losers. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss is estimated at SS0.O00. of which the Inquirer loses SGO.OCM. with an insurance of Kbocklng Discovery in Chicago Chicacio. III., Jan. 24. Some three weeks ago nine mysterious coffins of rude pattern were acci dentally unearthed near the corner of Vernon avenue and Thirty-fourth street, as workmen were excavating for a new building. It has just been discovered that these coffins con tained the remains of Southern con federate soldiers who died of conta gious disease while prisoners at Camp Douglass during the war. The bones and skulls were being harshly disturbed by boys in the neighborhood, when a citizen of that section had them all collected and carefully interred in his private burying ground. The Sons of Vir ginia will take measures to secure their removal to some fitting spot, which will be marked appropriately. Iak4a'. Chaac ornecoaniaf a State .1- . T O- Tl Washington, Jan. 2-. The mem- ltm of lh commute t a-Wm referred the bill providing for the idiiiisian of Dakota as a State, say - ------ - " v t agree to recommend its pnaCT at the r.eit meeting. A proposition ? anwi w irmit the advanced I I i i I iuitai uuti-iuuiri'i iur.utlltl lor ; u Mat. al. . 1. 1 . . . GUILTY ! CHARLES J. GUI TEAU WILL DIE. Last Day of the Trial. Charge of the Court The Jury Find the Prisoner "Guilty a Indicted." ( HARK). OF THE COCHT. Judge Cox.at 3:15 P. u., proceed- $ to deliver his Jcharge to the jury He commenced by faying the con stitution provides that in all crimi nal prosecutions the accused ehall enjoy the right of speedy and public trial by Sin impartial jury, in the State or district where the crime shall have been committed : that he shall be informed ' of the cause and nature of the accusation against him ; that he shall be con fronted with the witnesses against him ; that he shall have compulsory process to obtain witnesses in his favor, and that he shall have the Hssistance of counsel in his defense. Those provisions were intended for the protection of the innocent from injustice and oppression, and it was only by their faithful observ ance that guilt or innocence could be fairly ascertained. Every accus ed person was presumed to be inno cent until theccusation was proved. With what difficulty and trouble the law has been administered in the present case the jurors have been daily witnesses." It was, however, consolation to think that not one of these sacred guarantees of the con stitution Sad been violated in the person of the accused. At last the long chapter of proof was ended, the task of the advocate was done, and it now rested with the jury to determine the issue be tween public justice and the prison er at the bar. No one could feel more keenly than himeelf the great responsibility of his duties, and he felt he could only discharge them by close adherence to the law as laid down by its highest authorities. Before proceeding further he wished to notice an accident which had taken place pending the recent argument The prisoner had fre quently taken occasion to proclaim that public opinion, asevidenced by the press and correspondence, was in his favor. These declarations could not have been prevented, ex- ! cept by the process of gagging the prisoner. Any suggestion that the jury could be influenced by such lawless chattering of the prisoner would have seemed to him absurd, and he should have felt he was in sulting the intelligence of the jury if he had warned them not lo regard it The counsel for the prosecution had felt it necessary, however, in the final argument to interpose contra diction to such statements, and ex ception had been taken on the part of the accused to the form in which that effort was made. For the pur ging the record of any objectionable matter he should simply say that anvthing which had been said on either side in reference to public ex citement, or the newspaper opinion, was to le disregarded by the jury. The indictment charged the de fondant with having murdered James A. Garfield, and it was the duty f the Court to explain the na ture of the critic charged. Murder was e .:imiu-d hen a person of sound memory ; 1 1 discretion un lawfully killed a r. ionable being, in the (ace of the lTnited States, with malice a foretho uht. It had leen proved, first, that death was caused by the act of the accused, an further, that it was caused with malice aforethought That did not mean, however, that Government had proved any ill will or hatred on the part of the accused toward the deceased. Whenever homicide was shown to have been committed without lawful authority and delib erate intent, it was sufficiently prov ed to Iw malice aforethought, and malice vas not disproved by showing the accused had no prsonal-ill will to the deceased, and that he killed him from other motives. as for in stance robberv, or through mistaking him for another, or ( claimed in this ca- ) to public benefit. If it could I e shown the killing occurred in the heat of passion or under pro vocation, then it would appear there was no premeditation, and therefore no malice aforethought, and that would reduce the crime to man slaughter. It was hardly necessary, however., to say tthere was nothing of that kind in the present case. The jury would have to s.iy cither the defendant was guilty of murder, or he was innocent. In or- de-,der constitutehe crime of mur der the assassin must have a reason ably sane Mind in technical terms, he must be "of sound mind, memo ry and discretion," An irresponsi ble, insane man could not commit murder. If he was laboring under disease of the mental faculties to such an extent that he did not know what he was doing, or did not know it was wrong, then he was wanting in that sound mind, memory and discretion that wag part of the defi nition of murder. In the next place, every defend ant was presumed innocent until the accusation azainst him was established by proof. In the next place, notwithstmding this presumption of innocence, it waa equally true the defendant was pre sumed to be sane, and to have been so at the time the crime was com mitted. That is to say, the Gov ernment was not bound to show affirmatively as part of its proof that the defendant was sane. As insani ty was exceptional, as the majority of men are sane, the law presumed the latter condition of every man until some reason was shown to be lieve to the contrary. The burden was therefore, on the defendant, who set op insanity as an excuse for his crime, to produce proofs, in the first instance, to show that the presump tion was a mistake, as far as it relat ed to the prisoner. The crime, there fore, involved three elements, the I. .... .. ----- , killing, malice and nionsib ity in tK- J,i,,., 1 7 B,tt3 U1U1 ULIVIt If the jury, while bcirinij in mind both these presumptions, that is that the defendant i innocent till he is proven guilty, ant that h is sane, .1j;STT ' " enter-commanded him to do the ac. then deeply moved with indignation at Mollie Msguires, have been admit A.nlJrl rewrihl"M not m a resiwnsible condition litiine oqtrae or indignity which Vl f bail in $4000 each. Irian's of thees-ntial eltmenU of the crime then the defendant wia ei.tiUtl tu tlie benefit of that doubt, and to ac quital. It waa important toesplnin to the jury here, in the Im way the rt.urt could, what reaaonable doubt..- He cpuld hardly venture to give the exact definition of the term, for he did not know of any success ful attempt to do so. As to ques tions relating to hunan affairs, knowledge of which it Chived from testimony it was impossible to have the suiue mind. Certainty, that is created by scientific demonstration. Qe oily certainty th tiry could have w." moral eetiainty, depend ing on ine confidence which the ju ry hal ;u their capacity and oppor tunity t knowthe truth. If, for ex ample, iac-U not improbable in them selves were attested by numerous witnesses,' credible arid uncsntra dicted, and who had every, opportu nity to know tha truth a reasona ble or moral certainty would be in spired by that testimony. In such case doubt should be unreasonablet or imiginary or speculative. I ought not to be a doubt as to wheth er the party might not be innocent in the hue of the strong erovfs of his guilt, but it roust be a sincere doubt whether he bad been proved guilty. Even where the testimony was con tradictory, and where so much more credit should be given to one side than the other, the same result might be produced. On the other hand, qpposing proof might be to balanced that the jury might justly doubt on which side, under all the circumstances, the truth lay, and in such case the accused party was enti tled to the benefit of the doubt. All that the jury could be expected to do was to be reasonably and moral ly certain of the facts which they de clared to be their verdict In illus tration of this point Judge Cox quo ted the charge of Chief Justice Shaw of Massachusetts, in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Webster. With reference to the evidence in this case very little comment was required by the Court, except upon the question of insanity, the others being hardlv matters of dispute. That the defendant fired it and shot the deceased President waa aband antly proved. That the wound was fatal had been testified to by sur geons who were competent to speak, and they were uncontradicted. That the homicide was committed with malice afore thought (if the defend ant waa capable of criminal intent or malice) could hardly be gainsaid. It wrs not necessary to prove that any special or express hatred or ma lice was entertained by the accused toward the deceased. You will find little difficulty in reaching a conclusion as to all the elements that made up the crime charged in the indictment,except it might be as to the one of "sound mind, memory and discretion." But that was only a technical expression of a respon sible sane man. He now approached that difficult question. He had already said a man who is insane in the sense that makes him irresponsible cannot commit crime. The defense of in sanity had been to aoused as to be brought inte great discredit It was the last resort in cases of unques tioned guilt It had been an ex cuse for juries to bring in a verdict of acquittal when there was public sympathy for the accused, and espe cially wnere mere was provocation tor homicide, according to public sentiment but not according to law. For that reason the defense of insan ity was set up. It was sufficient to prove the act was done with deliber ate intent as distinct from an aet done nnder a certain impulse, in the heat of blood and without malice. Evidence had been, admitted to the jury tending to show the de fendant admitted in his own hand writing he had conceived the idea of "removing the President" as he called it, six weeks before the shoot ing ; that he had deliberated upon it and come of the determination to do it, and that about two weeks be fore he accomplished it he stationed himself at certain points to do the act, but for some reason was prevent ed. His preparation for it by the purchase ot a pistol had been shown. All these facts came up to the fail measure of proof required to estab lish what the law denominated ma lice aforethought Nevertheless if insanity were established to the de gree necessary, it was a perfect de fense to the indictment for murder, and must be allowed full weight It would be observed that in this case there was no trouble with any question about what miht be called ; total insanity, such as raving mania j or absolute imbecility, in which all this announcement, but not so pro exercise of reason is wanting, and I longed as the first where there is no recognition of per-i Mr. Scoville, still upon his feet. sons or things or their relations, but there was a debatable border line between sanity and insanity, and there was great difficulty in deter mining on which side of this line the party stood. The jury would bear in mind that a man did not become irresponsible by the mere fact of his being par tially insane. As the law assumed everyone, at the outest, to be sane and responsible the question was, What was there in this case to show the contrary as to the defendant ? The jury was not warranted in inter ferring the man was insane from the mere tact of his committing crime, or from the enormity of the crime, because the law assumes there is a bad nature and that the criminals promoted by malice, if nothing else appears. He had dwelt upon the question of insane delusion simply because the evidence relating to that was evidence touching the defend ant's power or want of power (from mental disease) to distinguish be tween right and wrong as to the act done by him. , This was the broad question for the jury to determine, and was what was relied upon by the defense. The only safe rule, however, was for the jury to direct his attention to one test of criminal responsibility, namely, whether the prisoner possed mental capacity at the time the act was committed to know that it was wrong, or whether he wajdepnved of that capacity by I menui u .sense. i nere was an im portant distinction which the jury must not lose sight of, and they mast decide how far it was applica ble to this case. That was, distinc tion between mental and moral ob liquity ; between mental incapacity to distinguish between right and wrong and moral insensibility to that distinction. , The Judge, in conclusion, said : "And now gentlemen, to sum up all I have said to you, if you find from the whole evidence, that at the time of the commission of the homi cide the prisoner was laboring under such defect of his reasons, that he was incapable .understanding what he was doing, or if seeing it was a wrong thin ' to do, as for ex- mpie, ii ne were under an insane delusion that the Almighty had jOf iuintl.bqt was an Qh)ec4ofc.rr, iiaaiNI, aiKJ antrum OB OOW aetlUtt- I , I -f , , - , i leti. ii, on tna other hand, vou And lie waa under aa iasana dtlu. ion, bithad ssewiH of his facul ties slid had power to know his act was wrong, aud of his own , free will he deliberately conceived the idea and executed the homicide, then whether his motive were personal vindictiveness jpolitlcal animosity, desire to avenge supposed political wrongs, or a morbid desire tor noto riety, or if you are unable to discover any motive at all, the act is simply luurder, and it is your duty to find a verdict of guihy" i dieted. Or (alter a ugjtettiu m .ir. Scoville to that efl'rct ), if pou i in I ti.e prisoner it not guilty by reason ofi tsanity, it is j our duty to say so. You will now retire to your room to consider your verdict' During the delivery of the Judge's charge, which was completed at 4:40 p. m., there was perfect stillness in the crowded court room, and even the prisoner kept absolutely quiet, with the exception of one or two simple interruptions. The jury im mediately retired and of the specta tors left the room. waitihq for hb verdict. After the jury had been out about twenty minutes a recess was taken until half past five o'clock. Many of the audience, who had vir tually been imprisoned since half past nine in the morning, availed themselves of the first opportunity to obtain fresh air and lunch. The prisoner, at his request, had been allowed, soon after the jury left the court room, to retire to the little room he has occupied since the trial began as a waiting-room during recess. Before leaving the court room he evinced considerable ner vousness, but on getting away to comparative seclusion his usual com posure and assuratice soon return ed to him. He sent out for some apples, with which he treated his at tendants, meanwhile chatting famil iarly and good naturedly. He was asked what he thouhgt the jury would do, and replied, "I think they you?" Within ten minutes alter recess had been taken the jury called to the bailiff in waiting that they were ready with their verdict They were informed a recess had been taken and that Judge Cox had left the court room, so they remained in their room until the court reassem bled. The rumor that the jury had agreed was quickly spread from one to another, and theexcited crowd surged into the court room and anx iously awaited what all seemed to expect a verdict of runty. The musty, antique room .is de void of gas. and a score or more candles which had been placed up on the desks of the judge, counsel and reporters imparted a weird and fancifully unnatural aspect to the grim old place. The shadows thrown upon the dark background of the wall seemed like Hitting spec tres usher in the sombre prosession of those who held in their hands the destiny of a human lite. First came the prisoner, with a quick nervous step, and as he seated him self in the dock, perhaps for the last time, the light of a solitary candle fell full upon his face and disclosed its mote than usual pallor. Not a tremor of the limbs, or movement of the muscles of the lace, was observable as be thre back his hand and fixed his gaze upon the door through which the jury were to enter. AS EXCITING SCENK. Judge Cox soon afterward took his seat, the crier called "Order," and the jury at 5:., tiled slowly in to their seats. Every sound was hushed, save the voice of the Clerk, as he propounded to the foreman the usual inquiry. Clear and distinct came the reply, "We have." "What is your verdict, guilty or not guilty r With equal distinctness came the reply, 'Guilty as indicted." The pent up feeling of the crowd found expression in uproarous uem onstrations of applause and approv al. "Order!" "Order!" shouted the bailiffs. Mr. 'Scoville and counsel for the prosecution were simultane ously upon their feet Mr. Scoville attempted to address the Court but the District Attorney shouted "Wait till we have the verdict complete, and in due form of law. Order was at length restored and the clerk again addressing the jury said, "Your foreman says 'guilty as indicted.' so say you all ( , "We do," all responded. Another demonstration followed j demand a pole of the jury which was granted, and each jurer was called by name and each in a firm voice promptly responded'guil ty." As the last name was called the prisoner shrieked : "My blood will be upon the heads of that jury ; don't you forget it" THE PRISONERS COUNSEL HEARD. Mr. Scoville again addressed the Court, saying, "Your Honor, I do not desire to forget any rights I may have under the law and prac tice in this district If there is any thing that I ought to do now to save those rights, I would be indebted to Your Honor to dictate it to me." Judge Cox, in reply, assured him he should have every opportunity : that the charge would be furnished him in print to-morrow, and be would be accorded all the time al lowed by law within which to file his exceptions, and that he would also be entitled to four days within which to move in arrest of judg ment - Guiteau (who, from the moment Judge Cox began the delivery of his charge, had dropped completely his air of flippant arrogance, and sat with rigid features and compressed lips,) called out in tones of denta tion. "God will avenge this out rage." THE JURY DISCHARGED. Judge Cox then turned to the jury and said : Gentlemen of the jury, I cannot express too many thanks for the manner in which you have discharged your duty. Vou have richly merited the thanks of your countrymen, and I am well assured you will take with you to your homes the approval of your conscience. With thanks, gentle men of the jury, I dismiss you." With tbi announcement Court was declared adjourned. And now the famous trial, which has absorb ed public interest and attention for more than ten weeks, was ended. The crowd quickly left the court . i .l " , .. ,m!,llTTJ?l,S.LHt,.n' with hi manacled hands, waa led out Aa ot passed the reporter's table he leaned over and called out to an acquaintance, uTh court in banc will reverse this business." His appearance waa that of a mnn !had leeen Pqt upqq him. As h ' waa beinv nut in th van rr.iar.I .,f - --- t r-t- - - ej i men and bora vtillml Itltil alifl.tlil tbemtevet huarae ia mockery of the j Campbell, and a suoersedeas asked prisoner'a ooostant boast. "The! for, whlch.if grantWl will keep him American prtna and people arw all from Uicpeui entlury until decit wiUtuie."; Thevai. vaaquvekly Jriv ion cau be rendered. ! en away followed till out of night bv the jeers and yells of the crowd the next steps. Mr. Scoville will probably file an action in arret t of judgement and j lor a new trial on exceptions. The I law gives the defendent fouri days to Die a motion and reasons for a new trial, and it in eiibtomarv .i ... . . i iwr inc court in aet foiix i:(y i near i argument uiert un. Snouhl this mo- i lion be overruk-d, the defendent Will appeal to the under the law the general term, and ilefeiidei.t is eitti tied to a suspension of sentence till after the general term, not exceeding thirty days. The January general term is now in session, aud the case cannot go there, but will be appeal ed to the April term. It is the cus tom of the April term to run until September, taking recess over July and August, but should it close by the latter part of May, then if judg ment is affirmed, execution might take place in July. MyatertituN TragriSj. Pittsburg, January 28 -A young man named Lee, of West Middlesex, Butler county, started out yesterday morning on a hunting expedition. Late in the afternoon, while walking through the woods a few miles from home, he met two young ladies, ac quaintances, who also reside in West Middlesex. Without any provocation whatever Lee fired twice, wounding both ladies, but neither of them seriously. He then ran away, and the ladies managed with considerable pain and difficul ty to reach their home where they informed their friends of the shoot ing. A brother of one of the young ladies, named Allison, together with three other men, started in pursuit of Lee and came upon him in the woods. He made a desperate re sistance, and when he found that his capture was inevitable h com mitted suicide by shooting himself in the head. All the parties are well connected. Lee was 21 years of age, and has always borne a good reputation. The motive for the shooting is a mystery. hocking Snicide. Johitstown, Jan. 2-3. Miss Frey, a young lady whose home is in Johnstown, committed suicide in Blairsville, last evening, in a horri ble manner, Miss Frey, who had been ill for some time back, was tak en to IUairsyille a couple of days ago, where she was ptaced under the care of her uncle, I)r J. C. Mc Kelvy.at his own residence. Yes terday she showed signs of insanity, and during the evening she escaped from her attendants and wandered to the railroad yard unobserved, when the express train came thun dering along about 7 o'clock she de liberately walked in front of it and lying down placet! her neck on the rail. Although the head light reveal ed her awful situation to the engi neer, it was too late to save her. The head was completely severed from the body. Her remains were taken in charge by the railroad au thorities and coffined, after which they were taken to the residence of her uncle. MUcbievou Mttt'lenta in Trouble. Tax.iTo.x, Jan. 25 The Mercer county grand jury has found twenty indictments azainct students of Princeton College for malicious mis chief. All the culprits ar- Freshmen of the class of 1885. and their of fense was the breaking oi sixten street lamps during a night a jollifi cation some three week ago. It is charged that one student carried off a red display light ami tKk it to Maryland. Among those indicted are Mr. Rigg-s son of the Washing ton banker 'r Mr, Halsev, nephew of ex Congressman tlalsev ; Messrs. Gledhili, of Paterson ; Baker, Fatou and Taber. Effort was made to keep the names quiet. The students will be called on to plead to the in dictment on Friday, and th" college authorities are responsible for their appearance. iVt lormai .-irresu were made, nut .'resident m Cosh and many of the faculty and stu dents were before the grand jury. Foellah Act of a Judge. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 2f A mysterious explosion occurred at the residence of United Stittes Dis trict Judge H. C. Caldwell, which came near terminating seriously. A 9 the judge win sitting in hi li brary near the fire he saw a m ill package containing white i-iwder on the mantlepieee. After earelenH- y examining it he tossed it into the fire and a terrible explosion imne diately followed, throwing the judge violent! v across the room, breaking the furniture, and doing other dam age. Attendant? ruslieti in and found the nidge lying insensible on the floor, with the flesh torn from both arms up to the elbow and his hairand whiskers entirely scorched off. Medical asitance was sum moned ami the judtre was restored to consciousness. He ean give the explanation of the explosion. His injuries are pronounced very seri out. What The Gaiieaa Juror Say. Washixoton. Jan. 26. The Star says : In a conversation with gome of the jurors in the uu'teau case, it was learned that what has been said all along as to the prisoner running his own case was true. They said that in his examination he asked for the jurors to be allow ed to go to their homes during the holidays; and thai tfiey did not wiah to he separated. Their minds were made up at that lime. Their reason lor refusal was that they were apprehensive that if they did parate some question mnnit be raisil aimut it. To the question whether the jurors had seen any newspaper during iheir confinement. I he answer wag that even had they had the opportunity thev would not have taken advantage of it. Took So Inti rent to Gaitean Cleveland. O.. Jan. 2fi. Inqui ry was made to-day of Mr. Rudolph, brother of Mrs. Lucretia Ii. Garfield, as to how the late President's wid ow received the news of Guiteau's conviction. He answered that he has been at Mrs. Garfield's home al most every day during the trial and never ircaru ino Buoieci nieniioneti. Mr. Garfield apparently has taken I J 1 I l A 1 ' , no interest in the trial from the first. The 5f ollle Maffuirea At VnlottUiwn. Uaio.xT0ws,Pa., Jan. 25. Barney Flood snd Hqck Coliins, two of the eirt, h liMvins ftW tl u'-tain lei.il u;lk.tA.nl.i tKu 6.,. tiw iiui "i'i vv w t'. " t .r..n.M f itirl Ku l.lj miitnail fitil.ta picKKTs i.i-rrrKii. Washington, Jan. '22, Col. Canir.beH. our able r i.r(ser. tntivn lias done a good thing for the farming interest of his district, with - in the lact few dav. He hua bad 'Old Probabilities" lo scd all the 1'oKtor.ice that can !e reached be - H'Tui'J) two o clock iii tl.p .itw-riHwrn the -Furiiir" Weather liuhetm. which is mailed each morning on i.i -I.. I....,. I'lii.i.,,,- ,1. , - , , d ,;, j, . . . e A.. i , n i;,.. wie t;if-ojieainio i ni: v. v department, the Signal Strviceare in this wav able to. reach iiCany - a- t l . i i' .... every poet office in Colonel Cain p ; . . . i ' liell a uiBlucb n iiieu is ujih"..u Blair, Cambria, Bedford ana Somer set counties. The "Indications' as they are now called will he addressed to the several postmasters, and each pofct oftice will be supplied with a neat frame from Washington, in which the Farmer's Bulletin" isto herniat ed up on its receipt for the benefit of the public, and then the tanner iiii'i:iiuiiii . 1.111111 ri . tjuLiui. iii 1 i- lauiiiri, jvi-iji, i"".tv l.,l. ....... .1. ...Inr I.itl'IK.r i.... . .. .i tt... or any o.uer eiupn 01 v i.-voic mm. ... . . . is .i Piinn e i hum fini. m i. iifr iniiii tions are of the coming weather. Weather changes affecting the lo cality in which this bulletin is, gen- erally appear first to the westward, An area of low barometer (stoni - centre) generally moves slightly to the north of east; an area of high barometer generally moves slightly to the south of east. In advance of! a low barometer are generally found J rain-winds and increasing cloudi nees with rain or snow ; in rear ot a low barometer are generally luiind j i,urir;ars l.rt-akin into Iiim r'M:n, sit colder dry-winds and clearing wealh- j u;itl.( ,)tI t;)e s(.coj flcwr 0f a tr-ne- er. . . i nu nt Louse in Greenwich stm t. A comparison of the synopsis j 1Je , (H)t 0r .( wh(.n the burglar with the indications in the ijuiieiin taken in connection with the ltcal signs, will, at any hour, enable very useful forecast to be made of antic- pated changes of the weather. lle;r11?.li((j ns Tl.o.i:as Hatton. are very useful rules and should be j tri0.vn t0 tlt. jJOjice as ;l profession remembered by every intelligent ;aI tlii,.f aruj worthless character. person. A district map wun nttme is sent to each post office to be. hung up in a conspicuous place, ( not be- hind a counter in a store) hut out - side for the public, where everyone can see in what district the bulletin is posted and what particuLi trict "Indications" will affect the lo- calitv. 'The "Indications" for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee will apply well for Somerset and Cambria counties, but for Blair and Bedford, being located on the east side of the tllei;henies, there will naturallv b. some difficulty in predicting on ac count of the loca! influences produc ed by these mountain tops. Still, farmers and others interested there, by knowing the predictions for the unio alley and lennes-ee can ihs profited to a great ext ent in onnec tion with their knowledge of local signs, governing liie weatlier on the i j east side of the mountain ramies, j I The following post offices will he j! added the Pittsburgh list of those ; r already supplied with ti.e Farmer's : Bulletin, at an early day : - Filler, Berlin, Keystone Junction,; , Elklick, Friedens, Snyders, Stoys-. town, llooversviiie, Jennertown, Jenner X Roads, Quemahoning, Stanton's Mills, llols.ipple and Da vhlsville, of Somerset County ; Bed ford, S.ixUin, Hopewell, Tatesville, Kverett, Schellsbunj, and Mann's Choice, of Bedford County ; Son man, Ebenshurg, Munster. and Sloysville, of Cambria County ; Ty rone, Tipton, Fostoria, Belhvood, Duncansville. Hollidaysburg, Wil liamsburg, McKtte's Gap, Koarfng prln:, Martinsburg. Henrietta,! Roger, ami Vo.dlurv, County. If there is anv mlditional offices that receive their mail from l'lttsolrgh bV tWO O clock, p. Ill , and do not at this lime get these j publication", Cener tl Campbell j should lie notified as he want everv post ofriee to have these Government ! predictions. j Gener.d Cimnbell. alive to the in-1 teresU ot the soldier element, has ' introduced the following bill in ; Congress : To restore the r.anio of iva. tbeth ' Albright to the nension roll ennit.- ing a pension to No ih Cato:i ; grjiit - nis; a (rciiriuii m 1W4UI iv.iMiiiau ; and granting a pension to Daniel t " n 1 . -r-i IjOng, all Ot Somerset Ctntnty. I Lev were referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, where the merits of each case will be enquired into. ' "In the course of Immati events," the bills will be returned to the House with favorable or unf.ivora-; ble recommendation."1, anil placed i on the calander for action. This is ; slow work, and if bills ure never heard of again, after being referred: to the Committee on Pensions, it is ! principally because the merits of the ! case do not correspond to the fact developed on a careful examination , oftho papers on file. It is a very easy matter to draw up a bill and: have it presented and refer n d to tlie ! Committee on Invali.l Pensions, but: it is not so easy to get a bill through w iuiouiany evidence lor liie coin-1 raittee to work upon. I Our worthy represonUiivo re- j quests that persons writing to hi;n ' on pension business and woo ue Sim him to loot linear. at tl! Pi.... . " " J" " " " - ...v ... j sion Office to always give hira the I i e .1 i i e i . . . j number of the claim : besides, it possible, the letter of company andUnY .Vh70,irn;'i.';;;w numoer ot regiment ithout hav- ing the number of a claim before going to the Pension Oflice for in formittion it irriiil.I lJVt - . . . ..VUllt 111 SCI UntO ttlC . II district IS llOt the Only! one that has a large pension list, us vou will imagine when I tell vou there are now nearly half a million claims on file in the Pension De partment. On Monday last, Mr. Ing dl-, of Kansas, called up his resolution de claring that the arrears of penion act ought not to be rene.-iled. h was discussed and then" laid si?ide for the time bein. Dtn Voorhee-, of Indiana, the greenback-demo cratic-soldier lover saw what a great mistake the irrepressible Beck, of Kentucky, had made, in making J such a rebellious attack on the pen sion Dusmess, and he tried s nsusl to give the soldiers some more. ' t if fy,'' which will be duly printed and distributed by doughface in the North, to offset the honest nnd out spoken speech of the Kentucky Scotchman, who expresses the fevi ing of all true democrats in the South. They want the jien-ion h.H-' ness shopped since the soldiers went; back qn tnem lust vlectii, but it is ' no go. The Republican arj now in power and they always stand bv th. soldiers and "march to the- niiisur 0f ' the Union," '"and don't ynu f-.rtt it." - 1 Last week "Uncle J ike" did not go home a jhort dying trip ns a greitt number of the oongr-M n do th.t live close ry, when the Il-.twe take a recess from Friday until M.iiolav. but staid hen? ant! imt in a wtoJ j t. . o... iV - . r. uiiyf Tim un -T;iiurfisr, lOVi-nin?-.1.' i i . - ineseviriiitintruuen. lie bad a a new rxl ofli?e t'oened in S.m r. at i: i i',i. it - r-asiu'd "JS'Kie." :M"! Mtvii' tl.rti' linn - ;i !-k. Thr lit : j went w.-intr-d t l l tier t' ihaU- h I ft t anstt-f to i - i J this 'lid suil j told if . Hi, :.;! !,t V i ''I n'!l ! 'f ll. v tii'!''!i :t : i t Cotit.sy. r !iak.-vil:' t'u ;-. bit '., :;..! he .-siiK.ver ii! ii I. IVxkt. -itr M. .v. lii'i ir i j !,. - i FiM 'er l'.wii , ! Joi r-.'.wv. J.h:. This inorii . . !ii(gt!.; i' niiM lviiiiin ILtiiroadCorii I p.-H'V brought ii'iout two hundred . i i. ,.;..,. .,.,. I Hit ii to v iii.eiiirti4i.ii rw.i"". i" - 1 ,'. . , , r ... , r ,:! es roin Johnstown, witn tools. ; ties Hi.d ru:N, under the char-.? J:i:in s li.-ed. principal engineer. and l oiiii'i.enceil tearing up the track of the Cambria Iron Company which is laid uihmi the old jxirtnge road. They succeeded in tearing up ab'.ut 1,'Kii) feet of track before the Cam bria company knew of the as.".iuU tor the possession of this valuable prop j erty. Jhe rVniiM'lvawu com pan mii-cnnd l iving track with tl., . . . - ... lUMIIIIHIimi 111" o-.vi. materia! hh r.ir.nliv as . . -. orn un. r he Cumhri i company a - i ran c ir. lo.ul'M with oiu rain ari'i a at 1 1 I to prevent further operations 1 A 1 11. -.1 I fc. , . A llurl.ir's Karat Irf-ap. - , Mv York. Jan. 2t. John ."' ' i f PrUes are watting to " ink every adv.t,.. The obj.-ct , t prevent tin, Laltimore u Ohio V'tttng any further privileges , i" r ''!l,,iUt Jo"ftuffD. H.i- i ran was awaKenet 1 this uiorniri!' : fr:,,ilt Antt ;,sm,..i out f.f the wi:iIowTurfii. the lire ! U)iU, ;js fating I ,.,,.,, i ..n,i .. t; escape, but he feil to the killed. lie was ; , lt';iiliiig'Hl'ie.t.ii.(er $3,000 Short. ; l!i:Af'iSv, Pa.. Jan. -"S. A special ngn? of ti.e post t. "ce department : now Ik re has dici .ered tiiat Geo. ; W. Crant, the po -tmaster of this jcity. is .-hort ahoji; 8",'U. Grant : has l eer, deposed, and the office is 1 in -charge o!' his n.reties. ' ; Mri. J. I. i'anirroii III. WA-Hrx:T-x. Jan. 2". Mrs. J. I. ('aiiit-ron w quite ill in New York. The Senator yesterday te'erai-hrd to his colleague, Mr. Slltchei!. to se cure him a piir. Senator f'.ui!' r. of South Carolina, lusexchar.gi'd pairs with Mr. Cameror. : gfi fiV,-?J'' tlVI'T) ! tT - &ini.ii 1 aix 3 il 1 U H li it ' a 4 l ij - - : .0 i, . ' i- t- - j m d. .,wr, r if v . . a ,4 t .t t r H:aj J t.9 ca: i:i cr-i r tat -.vr .-tu-t-.uj,ti ,11.13, eii t. ca- tu: -" Coa;is, CSis. Catarrh, j-l "-.-ry ; ! 2 m-A LttHK. la all .t!. ttJ'Uz tT lmMlf i::n..,i:r.J . tivxr h.. hri la f? lr ioTnriaii.y a-.ri., .Hntunp:iont &i ir cr.tamen -ffiwrn. m l.i:t i?2l.'.t i. .-i'AU.n of -.hoa-TOlBmnibi. -l'rjve- juia z&tn a m:iaatun, h-n a Uw. 1.3 a i-nt. tfc. .c::--:t Sn-t-Hmlii'-.ii.MKirr... 7 ! '4 i","T ! lirervy. It ninporn:heffr.a,-h td at U"- e-i- wucrt tea fev-r. it it rrir- t rajt-ipaie njaetru;r :,; .it:. ieaufehare r rMltvlDrftiatiireulu!.'.ri.it.khc..rir H ,'Me'iei':i'-- -.:ii3ii.-int-3 ilm tO.C t ..neroll di.lee flv. '""wi uiiv t rcuiv i; n c; i r.' I rv Tvffy. ' I w. ,k "V. .. J .'-""it the coned i eLtireiy irr-ne. Conn-in? -li;eniiy,no. mar?!! :acurtU tit jruient 19 well. 8-lld fcijrfse U-t tdinuhlet eirine I .1..1 uim:uotninrc:iretil T'lluonarr Cw. rrrce eta, W rt :.! I i per auttw. SOLD E Lit rU HEiUt j grm, ni50 J Ttn tirUnrtra.TL I DOWNS' ELIXIR. I ! A L"11UU) .VU1U. - Al at lrjbsi Knt'. ImM v. St i-aerwt oa tiie '.""i ??, :t'iHy , f,f ,J''r.v- th" eu amlltorwiwiluly acimiite.. ti.-reri3ina.anf - menta n.l m- auitril.utl.o ot the funiis la tha u.iuij.nii rein-rit iim J-il ih w. ene. it mio H'.rtor irus-.e-je i.fthe rt.ti f Jw. Pts, l ctJMCl, to ati.t Hni.rtltc thoe K-tf:l!y cn tiile. therein. hen;ev tivr ihh ir-K that tie will fi.-.i ! to the da let-rt th .Te t point ment on 1 hare Hy. the itr-l liy r Pefruary, lX at l: u i.w i. m.. ai hH inline in tie bor noirti of vinrrw. when an.l wB. re nil perauat iaieresre! ta;.t'.eiei .i th. t think Lender. 1"l Awlitor. FOUTZ'S KORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS to H'i w!' rf ftr Cn-- irct-" TnVKt BTSKT tci4 evirj when- AVIt E. TOUTS. Proprietor. I'd. 1 1. -.;jj7-rr r : M "ALK. ,' A ,i-.bl.r ,,.,.. , . . emaoie ijrtn ?i,oile In I i ier larkevftal : """"es somcreie.JUi.ty. p.,' ..,,,!. i"; i , r. ,Y " ? ''. w .r ia ..i uta vlSe';. .MDiWfjaivi,Ml manol. hiving thereon erect e.1 a iroo.i.h.iui. brnn.lothri.u. i nil.i.r,.. 5w itra "M lurtnw artlinar MUirrn or il '' New liut. S)turaCttiilT, Fa Voa ftftfvl lift tUm Ha.ka b.a. .aiaei or afaonkle, bladwC'teUtapS: 1 or Tuoiitlna. ukm v mKit . i wwtt, UaV JT aVJlb X A. aHaaWaaBHaWawK -"V mrooioi auy klno-FBiti a a. " LJi 'I'tltrirt H Urn anreqr. nti...i Jl . . - a. "uvin uit. uwunwr. CTcleatnkxlklae kouwa toman.'- --- ' ' toua.i aw I 1 "If Ton Mn c5. lata IIbi wa i u tgtalyC3mtreet tutu 1 Jt or worrie. N iCSA.M ' tWO win be rwikl for the leet taiTr1 tTTTlN n i 11 otiuvm Out mar be found in luu; a. 'ryVT".'- 'fir rniT!et write to M . u AJi J M A H . Cvtxirm. ObkA. I Toil ara llrk. feet kutfr ... . .ii, uuuiriKiii uu. r...m i-.. .. " e. St6 . J FOt SAUE BV C. A". BOYD. lrvtjil, yt 7waarai, Pav i -mf r 1 al ri ZW aU K mW .-hi. r. i- . r,7z.-'rr D. M. rzzwt CO, Datroit, Hie. jaalS-4t,.a.w. M tKVL.ii rAKwn-tk and " fr.Yi E. saASAHA.v.AtiT. f Hhlir I Wi P'un'oi.w tTaHI K.oTl.4.1 pri-dr. 63 Vol a me, la nn slot!. Miiia. i V ? to"!"-- ' ' '' "11 thea. fr fi -A yet vataawC Single Miua-.. w ,s I 4V ,m 1-f-; ' -l"tl'-''raiio3.S-: p.,st pant, .1 mi. i'l..ti Ijk. i ua tlreratsl srfuja - i "' E"1'u i,u''-iiJ- H-M-a .t rt-; 1 A)!cMi:teT. ? gl . Me.c. y ' H.f, (', Hn-'or. a ,,;, It , p I,,..., . iiw..ii.ft..'j:.i.. ; . r.. t-.r tra - . ; . - rr. :n- 41 j , ; -i -nif. a. " t fir tt r..i " bCii'i;, ! """'"ar-eurfrii a'- - of i,m:.p,,-r?.'1 Mrr Ml l'llll,. up) tut, w ia.... -1"V Mit.. (r.,;;;;:; Hyo fm r Hits, f. ,. s..i'. v. 'u.:.Vi,;:" 'lr.mn.1 Knm, p-r ,,' tii-n, pr . Minar, tpII'iw y a H'e i a a "iM.. -1 Hi ir! w''. 1 Wit. ; 1882. Harper's Bazar ILLUSTRATED. Th'fiK.iaiirj-an.1 . . llicra'urn. art n.l lTl- i;, " ni -t. ... bt .ii. ,!-...-., rOMl : .0.1 f, , 7 li titftilon U t ininnii Ws,"'' the lra.'inr omtUt It th iiM V. "'' an will eoaiaia m.oj bmlUBt inrji, " Ii Harper Periodical, ov rrw lr, I UAKPEr. 5P.AZAS liABPER'S MAOAZI5E ... . ' HAHPKK-S WEEKLY....... TbcTHK E E boT pnbli:;.,.' JujTWOikm nuil HAKPEH'S YOL 'l PEfil LE HAI?PEK-S WAOAZIXK ",' UAKPEK'M YOi;.N'j ftiii-Lt, HAlU'KR S Fi.xut.ViH On Yr ( Jl Tmli-r,) ' Pi.tai frto:i Su'-1r,-. ... , Site r C31. " Tim VnhltDM or th Mtztr n.,-.. lime 1 mfmlimi. u win h ',. rahrrt(rwu.b- to .a.n-ivT ,Z oit the rreijt or hi Th Imsi Iwr.rt Annur.l R.f.r In nf l.rfh Ki.. - C ' i.. postaac pM. lit rxjiRw. trt-.. ii tiie fraUtit ti a.it tii volume), tr.r 7 8uru. Cloth ('ase ti.r wh t. fn will 1 tent by nuilL ;-;m 1.00 ce. KnliLsace h.il.l N- m.'. to.bow. will,:, nr lAni.llhlMA. I. . . nlnaut the rrprrftrtlrr t'Hi-r.i u " AMntr. HAKPEB hH.... ' Htmaprrfrt ttot lit r.,r Ii.. .a 1882. Harper's IVIagazin; ILLUSTRATED. Alwa; rartal. !wy, z Intr. t.'BLE Fii.il o.m. Js." Harprr'$ Mcjunnr. tne man W i.jur el feriwli-ml m ilw w..rM. tms:, y, lir, . i.lome with the IHri-ir.wr N'iia.r i mi what i bet la Arnfrim !.;tr ir.ll D1 li marke.1 nicce m lux.iui airca-i; a rirraUt.kin lri.riia!iia,i lith tnKjimo ul tu tauio 'U i ;f Ita me tli l". txli wrr. n a: ir. lirst tiriiian T'ifk.r:!m.Bi..fI:.1!,J' ill 10 ief7 rwpwt furj.ij ihtit j nivimr Harper's reriodicak Pf-r Xrar. Hii.PESS MAOAZITE 4 BABFEK'S WEiki-V H IE! EK SBAZAK Th THREE store I,:;:iost ; alj TWO Hu-Dt2r.l HARPEH'S YUIXO PEU'LII HARPER'S HAOAZIXE - i ' UikKSRI Ol X'J FEOPLE t ' j H AKPEa sF.KU!i nii L.?;.tt. Oe Year i '-2 Nam:!r) . Postage Frtt tattil nt-Kriirrt n L.uuln or f 'mnutia. i Th TotantrturUiv Hafmi-t : u'n i:a ' a""rui juii 1111 iwrorfr earl jt i.ulitse ix tpvcia.?ii. it 1 be eni7ft. thitt - he ni Krii-er wmi; tufi ei im r 1. j ccn'.e, by jaa,!, puftpaul. ' -"0". wi.tu-mn. .uicr.i. I rle. I mm Jaoe. IM m Jmce, IM, t i i 1 '"in, 00. l nml-lanree ihin!,l i...!. w Pmt Kouey OMeior irjJt, wiMJchni t . i. . . .. . , . ..... 'r' " W. "" i e.-Mm uit isirtit or i trot H tri Oil f ' AJJrs HARPER kEBtX 'Tn 5 THE NORMAL IE MT. PLEASANT Iffil Cei e- ' tel. KEV. I.ETfOY STKPn"NS. . -1-PJ Theory an-! 1'n-i. eof T-tiiM. BYROX W KIV.. IMoeii:.,. Lieoar, . Nura! ( ucmuLr. KATK KKYX'.-LKS A B . Nxirtl Pii : Phv9't-! nrphT an.1 fhem!7. St. 1 f Ll'.M Mr.K .V rinl at r-.nmet.e. Htfik-keeftn wiJ I-''o. , lv . V7 tt.VKk. Nu-tnil iirmuir. L: ami I niteJ Htte Hutorr. K5MA KEfj. P.ntina nt Ii:m ANNA A. PALM, Pi.ov.'Jrs.iB MnV-fi.'- tare MRK. A. S. W1U.! MS. Mi-" Anew trie hulllinir. I ir miitw. I-'1 :' eiclanlrelt t. r ll h.rtn. in " le..mre tree. Sep rinreiniert Sjn-u-t-.-v: jS llnn;er :uv the lei-ian- . " JO't ln.i toe l luorv j;.ry t Ju.'!" Art an I fr-n"h lei.-ner iu- tnm Vr' terTi.u tiwtier. Pnii. Kir Vi'.uii'. -' iKm-ire te;nninree. Ki'tniinv iu clul.. !,ut Su: la et f ; Tui to, fil I ' n I ir.-uUrn. t .nnv -STKE. K K OF APPKAIA S:ilir ! fctrel y ilren thAt iDT' rrvra tne au-5yment el lupine me "J ' I. lUieo. Somerset. Pa., f.ir the evi-nl .li"iv the e-uity. Ii41rw., tu : V.at ln. i.wn... T..nnerf;'ie 1-., .h t.i, ksll. .,!. t-'1" lln.nt.li.lin. i'.Jrnn.i -W RfttllB.' l. . I ' k . . . ilk.n... , mrml ' I Smn-V-el Uorwti'h. herlio Nin'Biek ' jj" ervAi:er, ..n Tettrjdaj, the v.a -U; t ''n .... fur A.I.llm, lAiwer Tarkvfjot, Vri oni.. t '.aa-jt-ore ntmioicn. iw - ,. . Miililiern-ek. N-w t 'emreTil'.e li-T O.n. a- Soulbitintitiu. orhoii.t.io, Welienn-" ouaa. Ijreenllle, Litriiarr. Eikiu-i. ' Niri'Uh. Summil. au! .VeverUle !''""' Frt.lav, the la b iltr ( eobnuu-T. le arnt "wl.ere ll irn Knn leetiOK.bemsel.aiieie.! ' " anJTalaathwol their UnHI" Bro?"T-.,'' leets, imuie per.-nnt t. ttw ,e'"nl . -ntntilv. In ?ui-t exH au ) ' P"" ' queteil li.stTeo.l ! -tt lit" fr" reilrei- rilaa U law. eTT'ie ai penle w.:i he lieM i "''.'r'.j. th neil il imiwera the k.-ar and .oVivrli v m sHtrfV5- I. J. HtiRSER. y WKPH H"h ! ttera ILW.attit!vi;iiT. D 17 v i"" ru,L?. r P I futeratwurkdi-' heeOM. 1 1ll itir T.ia. - - - war1 maile a tmnie h ire lau-'tr- womeo. h ii airK "' work tor oa. w . h tin.-. ,,m Mr f;ef are time .ml., or . if ' , .rj l.uslnew. Yooran a " " mAl j Mouther ti.lnrr Mill jmj a '' ' " i:rt noe cam lati l iose ea.iriu '1- r'' ((Ocp. Jtlr uul d: immI :ernn tree. JJ f lf, eae.lv. n l lwn'.!i. p,.-iy , A!.a. .'waa'e. - BE NOT DECEIVE! Stt Wafers chisiirr ta 3 prcresiert ez .iLLCCCS'S PLASTS2S. i ALLCOC.'S Is tha crij oticr scoHed Poroes PUrs ar 'ialiations. Beware of bcm ! Scs that yea ks aa j PLASTS2, wiich gaass- W I any other eiicxral Scocay- SSlFOR SALE BY ALLDRUGOi- n,ata J !..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers