The Somerset Herald.
KDWAED BCULL. Editor and Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY.
.AjH-n 4.1WS
rr IV. J..V, -n r1nrpl !
A HE puuilG ucuk j
116,462,916 durina; the month oi
March. '
The Ohio Legislature has also on
hand a bribery scandal and investi
gation. Armstrong corxrv has instructed
her delegates to the Republican
Plate Convention to vole for Gen
eral leaver for Governor.
Tue strike still continues among
the coal miners in the Frostburg re
gion. So far the strikers have been
peaceable and well behaved.
Ex-Fexator Wallace says that
he looks upon General Beaver as
the coming Republican candidate
for Governor, and that he will be a
hard man to beat.
The H'llidaysburg Register ad
vocates the nomination of A. S.
Morrow of that place as the Repub
lican candidate for Congress in this
district at the coining election.
At the Northampton County Re
publican Convention, held atEaston
last week, delegates were chosen to
the State Convention who favor the
nomination of General Beaver for
Governor.
The Norristown Herald says: Dr.
Scheilman, while making excava
tions at ancient Troy, struck four
whiskey flasks, and thinks the re
mains of the Democratic party are
not far off.
Ax attempt made by certain rail
road lobbyists to bribe members of
the New Jersey Legislature has been
exposed, and there is consequently
much excitement in that little Com
monwealth. The Louisville Courier-Journal
calls upon the Pennsylvania De
mocracy to cut loose from "protec
tion." What a very select little
party it will be if it accepts the ad-
v'ce- .
We invite the intention of the
"Independents" to the fact that the
Republican party cf this State has
survived the many attempts made
to divide it since 1S64. What Hor
ace Greeley failed to accomplish will
hardly be effected by Charley Wolfe.
General Graxt was at Washing
ton for a week, on a visit to the
President, and dining and shaking
hands with his old friends in that
cily. All the small curs have been
busily barking, "Look at Grant in
the lobby," "Cabinet making," Ac.
Last week a charter was granted
at llarrisburg to the Youghioheny
River Coal Company, of which W,
L. Scott of Erie, is President. The
capital stock of the company is one
million, dollars. The lands of the
company are in Allegheny and
Washington county.
A kill to amend the pension
laws was reported favorably to the
House last week. It provides for1
increasing the pensions of soldiers
and sailots who have lost an arm or
leg or one foot, or those who have
suffered equal disability in the ser
vice of the United States, to $40 per
month.
The importation of foreign pota
toes is said to be the leading freight
business at present of all the British
steamships plying between England
and Scotland and the ports of Bos
ton, New York and Philadelphia.
These foreign potatoes are dealt in
largely by the trade all over the
country.
In Chicago last week while a man
named "Gribler" was being tried
on the charge of having bribed a
jury, the State's Attorney brought
the case to a speedy end by an
nouncing to the Court that he had
evidence to 6how that one of the ju
rors in the present case had accept
ed a bribe in defendant's interest
The lightest feather-head in' the
flrlwiT rw, 1- T. - ....
tuuuuj uiuaii a.uvmy uiaii me nut;ii-as
of the Republican party at the com
ing election depends upon its unity,
and yet the " Independents " are
constantly snuffing about the Re
publican kitchen with their " Fee,
fo, fum, I 6tnell the blood of a Stal
wart man! living or dead I will
have some." They scent the Stal
wart odor in everything that does
not please their taste, or agree with
their views. From their standpoint,
the hole dut of Republicans con
sists in finding some pretext for
fighting the party, and thereby
proving their independence. Old
sores are torn open afresh, petty
differences are magnified and "chaw
ed over, ' to make an excuse for
keeping up distentions, and their
own views are narrowly and offen
sively urged with a pertenacity that
is calculated and intended to pre
vent all harmony. That this course
is in full accord with Democratic
interests and policy is undeniable,
and is abundantly proven by the
Aid and oomibrt it receives from the
Democratic' press and Democratic
joliticians pf the country.
Republicans have only to keep up
- their divisions aad they will Lave
the entire approval of their Demo
cratic opponents.
Measures, not men, are the true
touchstone of party worth, and the
hollow cry of " independence " and
"" reform," now raised by a few dis-
Jtrmnintftl asnirsnta ruvnnaa nflirwia
in tbe gift of the pirty were net be
stowed as 1 they desired, are .mere
catchwords and shares to entrap the
an wary. . In no essential particular
has tbe Republican prrty, as a par
ty, fallen away from the high stand
ard of principles and measures
wrought oat and adopted, amid the
fires of the late rebellion ; under its
wise and boning rule the country
has advanced and prospered, as it
never did before; its course is up
ward and onward, and all reason
able things apiiear possible of ac-1
compliehmcnL
i .:u ;.;
auu nun njw iu
dazzling future of prosperity and
advancement before it, if the 6ame
wise and benificeut policy is pur
sued, comes a cry of halt 1 And why
a halt? Because certain men and
newspapers who attempted to dis
rupt the party in 1S72, by uniting
with the Democrats, are now pre
paring to play the same game. Then
the " Independents," flying the ban
ner of Horace Greeley, struck hands
with the Democrats in a vain at
tempt to overthrow the Republican
party, and now, these same " Inde
pendents," under the pretext of
reform," and with the unmeaning
cry of hostility to "Bossism" and
" Stalwartism " on their lips, are
planning to again coalesce with the
Democracy, and again attempt the
destruction of the party to which
they profess to adhere.
That the Republican party has
been, and possibly ever will be
divided as to men, is not to be gain-
6ayed. That some of its members
have always been brave, bold, strong
in short stalwart, while others
have been timid, conservative, vas
cillating and selfish, is also true.
As a matter of course, the bold and
strong men have come to the front
and have molded the policy and des
tiny of the party, at. i now the timid
and the selfish, the men who hadu't
the grit and grip to push into the
front rank, raise the cry of " boas
ism," of ' reform," of "indepen
dence" against the successful lead
ers, and threaten the disruption of
the party unless they are permitted
to dictate to and control it. To the
voters, the rank and file, the men
who are Republicans from principle,
the business men, the toilers in the
field, and the delyers in the mines,
the question comes home as a plain
snd practical one : Are we content
with the present prosperity of the
country, the promise of continued
advancement, the maintenance of the
principles of the party under which,
by which, and through which all
this has come ? If yea, then stand
by the organization of the party of
your choice, of your hopes, the
country's sure stay, the workingman's
safe prop against all dangers and
fallacies from without or within.
But if it matters to you above all
these things, that discord should
prevail in our ranks, under the guise
of reform ; that so-called indepen
dence of organization shall shiver
the unity oi the party ; it you
believe that the principles of your
party arc endangered, and your
chosen leaders have betrayed you,
and that all this can be amended
and the halcyon days of peace in
our ranks be restored, by raising the
standard of revolt and coalescing
with or playinc into the hands of
your lifelong Democratic adversaries,
the way is plain and the path an
open one.
The "fe,fo,fum,"cry would scarce
intimidate children, while men of
sense laugh it to scorn. Since the
Devil raised the first revolt without
cause, there have been men who
would rather reign in hell than
serve in Heaven, and so it will le to
the end of time.
Attorney General Brewster
having directed prosecutions to be
commenced against the ballot-box
stuffers and bulldozers of South
Carolina, for their manifold and
flagrant crimes against a " free ballot
and a fair count," those amiable
gentlemen straightway fall into pas
sionate indignation, and threaten
not only to defy the law, but to
bulldoze the Courts. The leading
Democratic organ of the State, the
Charleston Xecg and Courier, thus
calls upon the chivalry to rally to
the defense of their scoundrelism :
"The people must prepare at once,
and teach the Stalwart conspirators
that, neither through the agency of
prosecutions, nor by wolves in sheeps
clothing, nor by soft talking, shall
this State be put in position to be
Africanized again. The place to be
gin is right in the United States Cir
cuit Court next wetk. Let the ac
cused election officers feel and see that
the State is with them. Let the ac
cused understand unmistakably
that his cause is the cause of civili
zation, social order and good gov
ernment, and that the indictment of
South Carolinians, to serve the ends
of the Stalwarts, is an attempt to in
dict a whole people.
This enys the New York TiUmne
is clearly a call for the red f-hirt
chivalry to assemble at the Court
House and impress upon Court, ju
ry and witnesses the dangerof taking
any action which will meet their
disapprobation. This is why the
injunction "and see" is put in italics.
The frequent admisssion that the
whole Democratatic party of the
State is guilty of the offences charged
is repeated. The question of guilt
is admitted, and the attitude of defi
ance for the Government and its
laws is assumed without disguise.
This is nullification pure and sim
ple. We should have supposed that
the South Carolina Bourbon had ex
perience enough with nullification,
but he seems to be inviting fresh
disaster.
The PitUbBrgh Pott, the only
daily Democratic paper published
in Western Pennsylvania,, e&d prob
ably the most influential Democrat
ic journal in the State, advises a co
alition with the w Independents " as
fellows:
The Pod has never disguised its
earnest conviction that as the inde
pendents and the democrats are in
entire accord on State politim
- - . 7 " - vmvvw
and administration, and as united
they undoubtedly constitute a ma-
jority of the voters of the stsie, they
should unite to redeem the common
wealth from the personal thraldom
of Boss Cameron and the corruptions
and extravagance of theringsters he
finds it con venient, through the sweep
of the machine, to set up as law ma
kers for the people. That is our po
sition. We do not care to haggle
on terms or conditions to secure uni
ted effort, but are well satisfied the
sentiment of the ix-onle and of the
democratic party largely favors such
a course, anu wiu reacu it uicir
will can be made manifest at the ap-
...
approaching conventious.
The Pod, hits the nail squarely on
the head when it asserts its convic
tion that the u Democrats and Inde
pendents are in entire accord on the
question of Slate politics and adminis
tration." and this being the case, it
does not care, as it says " to haggle
on terms or conditions," feeling as
sured that the Independents are
heart and soul in accord with the
Democracy. We commend this ar
ticle from the Post to the attention ;
of our readers, proving as it does
our former declarations that a coali
tion between the Democrats and
Independents is in contemplation,
if not already agreed upon.
The two Tribunes, New York and
Chicago, have for months been
loudly proclaiming themselves the
special champions and defenders of
the honor of General Garfield. The
Inter Ocean readers know how
well the Chicago organ merits such
distinction. Its New York name
sake was nearly as bad. Feb. 19,
1873, the New York Tribune said :
James A. Garfield, of Ohio, had
ten sharas ; he never paid a dollar ;
received 832U, which, alter the inves
tigation began, he was anxious to
have considered as a loan from Oakes
Ames to himself. These men be
trayed the trust of the people, de
ceived their constituents, and, by
their evasions and falsehoods, con
fessed the transactions to be dis
graceful. Can any such villianous charges
be found in any other class of Re
publican journals ?
Auditor General Lemon has
just issued instructions to the Mer
cantile Appraiser of Montgomery
county which might be of value to
that ofiicer in other sections of the
State. He says butchers are taxa
ble as merchants or peddlers and
drovers arc assessable as brokers.
Bottlers of cider, sherry, porter or
beer who sell in the original pack
ages are not taxable, but if the goods
are opened and sold in the estab
lishment a license fee of $50 must
be paid, while venders of bottled
goods by wagons are taxed as ped
dlers. Heretofore these classes of
dealers were omitted from the list
of the Appraiser and thus escaped
an important tax. Phfladetphii
Time.
Chauxcey M. Df.i'Ew, the candi
date of the half-breeds for Senator
in the long fight at Albany, has this
to sav to President Arthur :
He is an adroit, far-seeing, and
eminently tactful man, and with
5lenty or resources for emergencies.
Ie will make none of those danger
ous small mistakes, and he knows
better than almost any New York
politician how to fight a man politi
cally and keep on good terms with
him personally. He has not allow
ed Blaine, therefore, to become per
sonally enstranged, and he will not
allow it. So long as Blaine fights
like a gentleman he and Arthur will
be close. They always have been
close personally, and have had a
mutual respect and admiration for
each other.
Pennsylvania now sends flour to
England, bells to China, plows to
Palestine, looms and spindles to
Japan, cider presses to Germany,
bookbinders' machinery to all the
countries of Europe, steel ingots to
Germany, provisions to France,
spokes and felloes to English wheel
wrights and locomotives to Mexico
and Russia. Facts in trade like
these indicate how greatly the State
has developed in manufacturing ca
pacity and resourcesunder Repub
lican rule of the country. Harris
burg Tdeyraph.
A Democratic Pronunciamento.
Colombia, S. C, March 30. The
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, in session since yesterdav
considering political matters general
ly and the election prosecutions
now taking place in the United
States Court at Charleston, have
sent out an address to the Democrat
ic party of South Carolina, in which
they say : "Despite the peace and
quiet which have prevailed; despite
the existence of a state government
ready to punish disorder, repress
crime and protect its citizens, federal
ouiciais nave seen nt to drag our
people from their homes and ar
raign them not only before federal
courts, but before the bar of public
opiuion. not content with the ser
vices of skilled and learned counsel
appointed to execute federal laws
within this state, the Attorney Gen
eral of the United States has seen
fit to employ counsel from another
state. The recent letter of Attorney
General Brewster to Mr. Sanders is
an indictment of the Democratic par-
iy oi aouin uaronna. to this in
dictment the Democratic party must
answer. The purpose in view is
too plain to be misunderstood.
The decree has gone forth. The
white people of South Carolina must
avow the principles of the Re
publican party or be declared crimi
nals. 1 he object of those in au
thority is not to punish for .aliened
crimes in the past, but to make ad
herence to the principles of the Dem
ocratic party impossible in the fu
ture. The time has come for indig
nant people to rise in their might
ana protest against this unwarrant
able invasion of their rights. They
whose only offence is fidelty to the
welfare of tho state must not be per-
mittca to suneras criminals.
A Town In Ashes.
Lyncablrg, Va., Mar. 2& Intel
ligence has been received here to
day f ihe almost entire destruc
tion on Saturday night, by fire, of I
me town or uruny,the county
seat of Buchanan countv. The
court house, clerk's office, "jail, two
hotels, two stores and many dwell-
ufco, m jav.k ait uic iKirb ui Hi
town, was consumed, leaving but
a few houses Ou the ouL-kirts.
tvrra in fM nil 41 ..f il .
rnn vaczzt golbes cm bukv
.ED AT MEMPHIS.
A Terrible Scene and Tremendous
Ixxm of LA Ve.
MtsrPHis, March 30. The steam
er Golden City, of the Southern
transportation company's line, when
approaching the wharf this morning
at 4 31 o'clock was discovered to be
on fiiv. The discovery was made
by Second Engineer A lbert Kelley,
who iu mediately notified Captain
Bryce Purcell, Sr., the pilot on
watch. The boat's bow was at once
headed for the shore, and in four
minutes afterwards she touched the
wharf at the foot of Beale street
where the coal fleet is moored. A
line was hastily thrown and made
fast to one of "the coal barges, but
the current being too swift, it soon
parted and the" burning steamer
floated down the river u mass of
flames, with many of her passen
gers and crew on board, who were
unable to rech shore and were lost
The Golden City left New Orleans
last Saturday on the way to Cincin
nati. She had on board fifty cabin
passengers, fifteen of whom were
ladies and nine were children. Her
cargo consisted of 300 tons, among
which was a lot of jute. The fire is
said to have originated in this com
bustible material.
All the officers of the steamer, ex
cept Second Engineer Robert Kel
ley, escaped. Alter he gave the
alarm of fire he remained at his
post of duty until cut off by the
names, the fire having spread with
lightning rapidity, and thus he sac
rificed his life to save others.
Stowe's circus was taken aboard
at" Vidalia, Louisianna; and six ca
ges of animals and birds, together
with the ticket and band wagons,
tents and horses, were lost Marion
Purcell, one of the pilots, was in the
clerk's office when the alarm first
sounded, and he rushed through the
cabin, bursting in 6tate room doors
and awaking up passengers. So rap
idly did the flames spread that with
in "five minutes after the discovery
of the fire, which broke out amid
ships, the after part of the steamers
was all ablazee. Those who were
saved had to flee injtheir night clot
hes. When the burning steamer
touched the wharf the fire commu
nicated to the coal barges and the
tug Oriole, which was also burned.
As nearly as can be ascertained
there were twenty-three ladies . on
board the ill-fated steamer, but two
of whom, so far as known, were
saved. J. H. Crink. connected with
Stowe's circus, is missing, supposed
to be lost ; John Devouz, his wife
and three children, were saved and
and are at the hospital ; also Simon
Black. Mr. Devouz is slightly burn
ed on the hands. The Golden City
was five years old; cost S-4,000.
She wasownedby Captain J. D. Hy
lcr, W. F. Mclntyre and S. C. Mcln
tyre She lies sunk about three
miles below here, in the chute, near
the Tennessee shore. When she
floated off from the wharf about
twenty of her passengers and crew
jumped aboard a barge which floated
down the stream, but tnev were res
cued by one ol the harbor boat.
which towed the barge into the
shore one mile telow Ihe.city.
It is estimated that thirtv-five
lives were lost by the disaster, but
at present no additional names can
be learned. Kobert Kelly, second
engineer, and tnrec roustaoouts are
the only members of the boat's crew
that are known to be lost John
Drefwr,tho steward ; Peter Dreffer,
the cook ; John Lamb, second cook ;
Betty Luxford, pastry cook ; Mart
Whalen, mess room tender; John
Hill, second mate: Charles Harvey,
second watchman, and a passenger
named liloomheld were saved.
The fire was caused by a watch
man accidentally setting fire to a lot
of jute, which was 6tored amidship.
The steamer had just whistled to
land and the watchman went among
the passengers to notify them that
they were approaching Memphis
and that those destined for the city
must get ashore, when the bottom
of his lamp fell in some jute, ahd be
fore the flames could be extinguished
they had spread all over the deck of
the vessel. Uryce Purcell, the pilot,
made his escape by climbing over
the front part of the pilot house, the
fire being then in the rear. When
the steamer touched the wharf the
tug Oriole did not burn, as was at
first reported, but was sunk by the
burning steamer in making a land
ing. Several coal barges and an ice
boat belonging toBahlen, Hughes &
Co. caught on fire and were burned.
Killed While Robbing His Own Office.
..'Danville, Va., April 1. Infor
mation has just been received here
that Sheriff William Estes, of Stokes
County N. C, was shot on March
30, while robbing his own office.
He left home and directed his wife
not to allow any one to stay all
night, and at the same time gave
her the key to the safe. About dark
one of the neighbors came to his
house and Mrs. Estes having raised
no ohjection, he went to the room to
spend the night After he had re
tired two men came to the house and
asked leave to stay, and Mrs. Estes
objected. They however went in
andedemanded the safe key, threat
ening to kill her she refused it
She ran up stairs aud informed her
guest and was told by him to go
down, deliver the key and say noth
ing of his presence. The men then
proceeded to rob the safe, and while
thus engaged Mrs. Estes's friend
came down and killed both of the
men. Upon an examination it was
found that one of the men was the
sheriff who had disguised himself,
and the other was one of his neigh
bors. :
The XihiliMs Sentences Commuted.
St. Petersburg, Mar. 31. It is
officially announced that the Czar
has ordered the commutation of all
the death sentences passed at the
recent tnalof the Nihilists, into an
indefinite period of hard labor in the
mines, except in the case of the ma
rine, Lieutenant Suchanoff, in which
thesentence is confirmed, as his posi
tion as an officer aggravated his
crime. He is, however, granted a
military execution, which will take
place to-day.
The Golos says the police are pre-
Jaring for further expulsions of the
ews from Moscow.
.The Amy Vremya says the idea
is mooted of the compulsory natur
alization of all foreigners, who have
been resident in Russia over five
years.
Another Change for Jack Ketch.
Ijcdiana, Pav March 2-'). At
v hite btauon, on the West Penn
sylvania railroad, eighteen miles
north of here, yesterday, John
MGee, aeed sixty year, shotand fa-
utiiy wounaeu ins wue. lie
i " ne ume anu wa9 prompt- j
lyarrestea.
1 i ... - , I
' THE STORM KIXG8 FTRV.
Sereral
Men Killed Much
Destroyed.
Property
Ai'gusta, Mar. 28. About one
o'clock yesterday a destructive wind
swept the country four miles north
east ox Waynesborough. Houses
and fences were ' n down and
trees uprooted. Considerable dam
age was done to property on the
Jlantations of Joseph M. Ward, J.
. Jones, K. A. Carter and P. E.
Steiner. - The dining-room of Jo
seph M. Ward was blown to pieces
while the family was at dinner.
Gilbert Ward, four years old, was
killed, and a Miss Dunlap was pain
fully injured.
Macon, Mar. 28. A tornado yes
terday did considerable damage to
property near here and along the
Central road as far as Sandersville.
Dwellings, barns, gin houses, cabins
and trees were destroyed and. many
persons injured. No fatal accidents
are reported. The tornado was
very violent and about one hundred
yards wide. . It moved from west to
Wheeling, Mar. 28. The most
severe hail storm known since 1SG0
occurred about two o'clock yester
day. It was short but severe.
Hailstones, many of them as large
as walnuts, fell with incredible
force and rapidity. A brisk breeze
blew from the westjand the hail pelt
ed exposed sides of buildings like
rifle balls. The State House, Uni
ted States Custom House, Female
College, Linsey Institute the large
hotels and factories and all the ward
school buildings, with the business
houses and residences having front
age on the west had the windows
riddled. Hot-beds . green-houses
and skylights gave way like egg
shells, "and many valuable plants
were destroyed. The storm reached
from five miles west to five miles
east of the city and from a short dis
tance below the town to the north
end, and the. damage, at the lowest
calculation, will reach 825,000. Per
sons exposed and unable, to reach
shelter were badly bruised about the
hearl. nnd hnrspR. in manv instances. I
became frantic and ran away, the
j , j ,
street cars and railroad coaches all
suffered more or less damage to the
windows.
Pittsburg, March 28. A special
from Evansburg, Crawford county,
says : During a severe gale yester
day afternooon a three-story brick
house in course of erection was blown
down and William Hunt and Frank
M'Donald killed, John liouser and
William Shaler fatally and five oth
ers slightly injured. A similar acci
dent occurred here yesterdav, the
wind blowing down a frame house
and fatally injuring John Atkinson
and Patrick Gavin, two workmen.
Cleveland, Mar, 28. A furious
hurricane, accompanied by vivid
lightning, thunder, hail and torrents
of rain, swept over this region at
noon yesterday. Numerous trees
and several unfinished buildings
were prostrated. The weather which
had been remarkably mild, became
quite cold after the storm, which
lasted about thirty minutes.
liant-astcr Woman Hangs Herself
to a Red Post.
Lancaster, March 31. This
morning Mrs. Barbara Hacker, resid
ing at 700 South Queen street, com
mitted suicide by hanging. Mrs.
Hacker has for along time suffered
intensely from asthma, and her suf
fering made her melancholy. For
the past three months she has behav
ed queerly at times. This morning
she came down stairs but refused to
eat breakfast, and wandered about
the house in a restless mannner.
Shortly after nine o'clock she was
seen standing at the front door, but
disappeared und in about fifteen
minutes her daughter. Mrs. Weaver,
going in search of her found the
door of her room locked. Sheknock
ed but received no answer, and then,
thoroughly alarmed, awakened her
husband. Pushing the key from
the lock Mr. Weaver opened the door
with another key, and found the un
fortunate woman hanging from the
bed post. She had knotted a large
handkerchief around" her neck and
to the bed, and then leaning forward
strangled herself, her knees nearly
touching the floor. Mrs. Hacker
was well known in the country, hav
ing for the past twenty years travel
ed about peddling fancy ware.
A llobhcr'ii Terms of Conditional Sor-
render. .
Tt. Ijoi'is, March 31, A special
Despatch says : , "Dick Little, the
train" robber, has surrendered to the
authorities under the following con
ditions : That he be given immuni
ty from punishment by the govern
or ; that he be paid 81,000 cash imme
diately on giving himself up, and
that he receive 83,000 more in the
event of the five train robbers now
at large being captured through his
instrumentality. Little has already
received $1,000 being part of the
5.000 paid to police commissioner
Craig for the arrest of Clarence Hite,
in Kentucky. Should the capture
of Little's pals be effected, Craig and
GovernorCrittenden, between whom
the plan wes evolved, will receive in
the neighborhood of 8200,000, the
aggregate amount of the rewards
offered, less the 85,000 to be be paid
to j,ittie."
Senator Vogmn Protttrateil. - -
Washington, March 30. Senator
Logan came home from the Senate
yesterday and went to his bed ut
terly prostrated and is now hardly
able to move. The rheumatism
with which he was troubled has
gone down into his knees and is caus
ing him terrible agony. He has
been treated fpr some little time past
for Bright's disease of the kidneys
and it now transpires that his phy
sicians have viewed Disease with no
little anxiety and told him to-day
he could stay here no - longer. He
will therefore start within a week for
Hot Springs, Ark., to seek the only
relief there seems to be left to him.
His friends are considerably alarm
ed over the latest phase of his illness.
$ocretry Hunt's Reported Kemoral.
Wasuinutox, March 2$. The
Star to-night says ; ''Secretary Hant
to-day, for the first time, admitted
that the President had told him
that he would nominate a successor
to him in the Jfavy Department
The President told him this vert'
recently, and said that his successor
would be nominated shortly. The
President has offered him the choice
of three eood nositions. but he has
not made a selection as yet"
I - y- , ... .
Klerea Years for Dolaii.
. Uxiontows, Pa., March 30. Pat
rick Dolan, the Mollie Maguire who
was convicted of the murder of Mau
rice Healer, was sentenced thin af
Waallvrnnnn In .l..,. ....... ;.. .1.
tentiary. The caee will be token to :
the supreme court ,j
k CIC1 inuo lit Vl!t7 UT7IJI- ;
A 1TUX7 SYSTELI !
ATTENTION DEALERS.
v- .r . - " ' jr
BUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS. YOUR
Candies, Cigars,
Fruits, Y Cigarettes,
Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos,
wines and Liquors.
We employ no traveling salesmen. All
We can Save
Bjr thi system. Write fur Price List and compare with present prices.
you money don't order.
A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO.
Importers, Manufacturers and Commission Merchants.
507 Sixth ATemie, NEW YORK.
pri
We would rtxpectfully announce to the
People of Somerset County, that we shall
open our SEIF DRY GOODS ASO NO
TION STORE about April lOth, with
Low Price, Fair Dealing and Strictly
ONE PRICE TO ALL! We solicit a
hare of your patronage.
Yours truly,
GEO. KEIFER C CO.,
225 and 227 Main St. Johnstown, l'a.
G BOYD
keeps In Mock all the leading; and peelal
DRUGS, MEDICINES
I THE
Alum, Borax, Sulphur, Rochollo
Potash, Camphor, Cum Arabic, Salt Petre, Ac.
Man article raeb an Cream of Tartar, Soda, Clnnmon. Glare. tin xer, fcc . that are oat an In
9 mekmfft are largely adulterated. 1 keep tbem
STHICTL1T IFUIRE !
Flavoring Extract. Vanilla. 1boii. fci. I
they are made rrotn nothing but
THE BEST MATERIALS!
In Dye Stuff I keen Lorwood. Madder. Blue VltroL Indlira. Mnrlate Tin. Cochineal. S.ilferlno:
fce.,fce AU the leadinr Patent Medictnea,
Bitten, August Flower, German Syrup, Mo rse
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS!
Physician" Prescription and Family RerI)t filled with rare, and none but Pure Druigs dl-
penaed. Fancy and Toilet Article In Ureal arieiy. lprctack and Eye Ulaeee to full alL box
Paper. Blank Book, School Book. Slates. Pencils, Ink. Fnrelo. Paper, and Stationery nf all
kind. Country merchant are incited to call and gel quotations on Uroeers' Drugs, I'ye Starts,
Stationery, tie.
IfOood Uoods and Low Price will secure the Druic Trade nf Somerset County, then I propose to
secure it. CaU and see me whether yuu wlah to buy or not Befpeullully,
C.N.BOYD,
MAMMOTH BLOCK, - - - SOMERSET. PA.
VEGETABLE
A KcYcr-Failing Cnre f.ir Corns, Scalds Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc.
After forty years of trial, Prrtr.T Davis Pais Kitleu stands unrivaled.
H safe I It acts immediatclv ! It r.cvcr fails!
Editor of the St. John (K. B.) Kews, i ayi :
In flesh woujvIs, nth -S, pains, sores. etc.
It is the ut t;feetnal r;iuetly we knyw of.
Ao family should be nlJioui a txiulo o' It
for ainjfle hour.
From ttft Cincinnati Dispatch :
Wc oavu tccn V 5 mojito t ficcU. uul Lmw
It to be a good artk-le.
From L 8. Potter, V. S. Consul at Crefcld,
Khanisii Prussia:
Alter lonj; yc.irs r f t- lam satisfied It
U ft sUlvcly efficient, os a heiillii? reuieUy
1' r viMUr.Ua, bruiscM, uad bprulus.
Pkkhy iHrii' P .n KrM.Ktt U n-t a snr cntrr-d rpeJy. Por fortr ycara It has bven 1 1
constant n5 : tiro! tli -si- t.-1i- have ey.fl l:. th? lja;.-i!it are its best f -lends.
in sjcc3 la e:tl"rly tx"ii n Its mi rt Rtut iMtnllr should 1i:iy- a bnttl" reai'.y for
n. Jlni-h pain nn l heaw d'ytorti1 bills tia.r ottea i sav.i1 bv prompt. npyil. aUn i 1:1 tho
PusKiij.ce. l.Tali ;e rniit m -iik-lrie, it is iKi-fri-tly s-.ev'-n lJ the taniiail achM. Yrv It
o:ica ib-r -H'iiM, e1 It 1!1 piova lu value. Tour drm-yb-t h :s It z' stir., ami ? l.oo
per bottle. DAVIS tu SON. Proprietors, Providence, R. I.
Beware
BENSON'S
CAPGKNE
PLASTERS
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputation in
jured by worthless imita tiers. The
Public ore cautioned against buy
ing Plasters having similar sound
ing names. Seo that the word
C-APCINE is correctly spelled.
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters
Are the paly imprpvemest over
mada in Piasters.
Opa is worth more than a dozen
of any other kind,
Will positively cure where other
remedies will not even relieve.
Prico 25 cents.
Bewaro of cheap Plasters made
with lead poisons.
6EACURY A JOHNSON,
Mantiterjtirhi t'lu-ailrtf, XewYork.
IL BEAD'S Ktatd C0T.N aad BUNION PIASTER.
Kor Sale by
I'.X. IIOYO,
March 1. ; . 8uuerac, P.
We know
If w? don t mvc
AND CHEMICALS
AIA.11K.ET !
Epsom and Clauber Salts, Chlorate
In Bulk only, and will tl uarantee all artk lea to be
Dot au under mr i
wa name, and ran assure all that
St. Jacob Oil. Peruna, Manalin. Kidnej Wort, Hop
lml lan Kuot Pil!, fcJj'i Ualm, lie., fce.
goods sold through price currents.
you 20 per cent.
PAI3 KILLER
ll
W.W. Sharper, Taldosta. Ca., says :
It is a panacea Inrall bruiac-sunu brns.
From C. W. Adams, Ea co, Ke. :
It gave u.e iiu.uttll-W lilifl.
X. Lewis rays:
lu forty years' nae it never has lailr 1 n.:
XT. W. Lam, Klcholvillfl, H. T., rye :
1 use '(ir Pais Kiu.ei- lmiuciiflr. It
r flier p.: in and soreutssiLJ htal w Hires
una mogie.
J. w. De lays :
For hcjUU and burns It Uas do eon::!.
THE NORMAL TERM
MT, PLEASANT IsSTITUTE
0PS2TS JIAECH 22,' 1331
y-A.crrx.T"?'- '
KEA . LEROY STEPHEK3, A. M.. Pbiidt.
Theorr and Practice ofTarhiDir.
B-VBON W. KINO, Elocotloo, Qeumetrr. aad
formal Ococraphr.
KATE REVNOLbS. A. B., Natural PhlloaophT,
Phrpical Oentmphy and Cheminrr.
M. L. PLUMMi-B. Nurmal and Commercial
Arithmetic, Book-kecplnx and Botasr.
E. C. WALTER, Normal Grammar, Literature,
and United State Hiitory.
EMM A SEES, Painting; and Drawing.
ANNA A. PALM, Piano, Oran and Vocal Cul
tare.
MRS. A. S. WILLIAMS, Matron.
A new brisk build ln, four itoriea, rjii4t feet,
exclotirelT for lady boarder. A lull course of
lecturea free. Superintendent Speiitel and J 11,10
Hunter are anion the lecturer. Mn.ilo teacher
jm from the Cuuserratory of Music in Boat on.
Art and French teacher mat from Paria. X.l
Oerman teacher. Prof. King a raluable Eloca-
uonary train ina; frrt.
Doaniwa; in ciuoa, about r-t-JU: In tbe Inttltnte.
3 04 to 3.-Ji. Toil ton. ala. end U,r rinl...
and circniari.
LEROY STEPHENS,
J024 Preident,
DM1NI3TRATORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Hiram. J. Iloyta, late of Conemauiih
TWPnllecd.
Lettan of admin in ration on tha ahnaa mui
harlna: been wranted to the nndenivnari hv th
proper authority, notice I hereby given v tbie
Indebted to tt to make immediate payment, and
thoee ka-rlni; etainu or demand! will preient them
nnlT aaxilantlc&tMl mr imi mmmI ..n
tne etn oar or May. WO, at hit hue reiiJcnee
n DrWt41e.
. PANIEL HUFFMAN.
warJJ
iH BDllS,
AdmlnUtrator.
LOTS POR SALE!
THe underhigned ofiers for eale a
number of Lota, in tha
BonovGn of L.IGOXIEBX
some of which woald be rery uitahh for making
Brick. The clay la of kojI quality. L-csxioa
eery convenient to Depot. Urn a will be in great
demand here thia Sanuncr, and at all ttmea.
JOHN McFAKLAXa
Ufoaler, WeataoreUad Uo ra. marl
MX
OorraeMd by Ooo a Kitmr.
ULBM
CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR A FEED
AppFsn. lrti, V ft ........... f
A(jtholtef 9 Pl.. 4!iie
hrn. V 1 91 0
Bauer. V a -2am
Bat tor. y troll)
BarkvhaM, ft taiul
BHl, lU . ......
BewwkX. fl ft
Boi'n,'ti.Milir V
Mm -
! outiptry miu, fi ft ,
xn,, ur; jt 'toai,i...
I lHTE.brilmi) ptual.... .
f 0rn mti i ft. ....... ..
j iktaa, ft
E K. f di.s
i tumt, ft bti
! riAieil i Ou.. io
1 Mnu. imKtfanil) ft ft
) a l'je9iie !
LeMhf-r. red nl, fl ft.
aipr
kir.
,!iil!iuxs. aad chop 100 ...
; (mu, f
; ft (")
' Patched, tlrled, ft ft
.......Twe '
u a :
...... ..: i
....1 WXjl 20
fa lot
1 I
le i
Brftba
Kss, ft ft .
I Sail, No. L, ft btl.xtrs
' (iron ml Alum, par uck.
" Asbton. per tacit.........
..flVU2 0D
!""!yie
HtJU
.. i a
....... .3u0tt
t 1
?uar. ;enow at a ............
Titllow. ft.
.............
Wheat, V bas ..
Wool, V ft
S"
ERIFF'S SALE. .
? dy elrtueof certain write oCVend. Ex. Al. rend,
x. and Ft. Fa., Issued out ef the Court of Com
mon Pleas ol Somerset county. Pa., and to me di
rected, tbere will be exposed to public sale, at the
' Court House, in the borough of Somerset, Pa., oa
i Frulay, April 21 f, 1882,
i at 1 o'clock p. m.
I A II tbe right, title, interest aad claim ol the Ie-
-iHiut cAi. v. miiiu, oi, la auu vm io, HMiowiiia,
described real estate, situate la the town of Ca
TCiman, Upper TarksytootTwp., somerset county.
Pa., bounded on tbe north by kit M U. J. Phillip
pi, on tbe south by lot of J. C. Youukln. on tbe
east hy Mapple alley, and on the west hy Irani
street, and is known on plot of said town a lot
No. law, with the appurtenances.
Taken in execution at the suit of Daniel Faid
ley. ALSO
All the right, title, interest and claim of the
defendant, 1 nomas A. Murray, or, in and to tbe
billowing real estate, situace la the town of Cas
selman, somerset county. Pa., numbered and de
scribed a fUlows, to wit. No 13i, I i and 137,
Dounueu on ine north iy ttt raui street, on the
south by Piatt alley, ou tbe east and west be
Spring alley and land cf Jacob Hostetler, wit
the ainurwnat.ee.
Taken in execution at the suit of Daniel Fail
Icy.
ALSO
All the riKht, title. Interest and claim of the de
fendant, Catharine Faidley, ol. in and to the fol
lowing described real estate, situate in the town
ol summit Mills. Summit Two.. Somerset countv.
Pa., and loimng Umis of Daniel Keachy's heirs,
Jacob Peck, formerly Samuel A. Maust, lkllck
ereea, cporaun miner, ana outers, eontainin
ahout 1 acre and 1W pen-he, with a two-siory
dwelling bouse and other outbuilding thereon
erected, with the appurtenances.
Taken in execution at tue suit of Cot! roth
Buppel.
AI SO-
All the right, title, it ereat and claim of the d
fendant, James A. Kit elL of. in ami to the fol
lowing real estate to wit; Part of two certain
lota of ground situate in dleyersdale borough.
Somerset county, fa . and described a follows
Bounded on the norta oy Main street, on tbe .east
by lot of A. F. Johns, and on the south and west
by tbe rittsiiurirh and Connellsviile Kail Hnad.
Taken in execution at the suit ol P. F. Howley.
ALSO
A II the right, title, interest and claim of the de
fendant John J. Schell, of. In and to tbe lollow.
lag real estate, els :
iSo. Tbe undivided one-fifth part of a certain
piece or parcel of hind situate In Shade Two.
somerset county, Pa., warranted in tbe name of
samuei w titeinii, containing 3U acres, more or
less, with the appurtenance.
No. 2 The undivided one-ufth part of a certain
piece or part-el of land situate as aioreaaid. war
ranted in the name of Samuel Anderson, contain
ing 31 acres, more or leas, with the appurtenan
ces.
No. 3. Tbe undivided one-fifth part of a certain
niece panel of land situate as aforesaid, war
ranted In the name of Win. Oliver, containing 3-S
acres, wore or ivws wun me appurtenance.
No. -4. The undivided one-Elm part of a certain
tract or parcel ol land, situated as alnresaid. war
ranted in tbe name ot J. Perry, containing 3W
acre, outre or ics, wita tne appurtenances.
No. i. One-half of a square of ground, situated
in Somerset borouich, Somerset countv. Pa., eon.
taining of an acre and V perches. Bounded a
lollows, by East street on the west. South street
on tbe south, by alley on the east, snd Patriot
street on tne north, with a two-storr brick ilwel.
ling nouse. statue and other outbuildina-s thereon
erected, with tbe appurtenance.
Taken in execution at the suit of P. J. Morgart,
use oi iiouen siecaman.
ALSO
All the right title, interest an-1 claim of the de
fendant, Ueorge Humbert, dee'd.. Executor'
detendents, and Joseph Humbert, terre tenant,
who wa summoned by his committee, Junes L.
Pugh. to a certain tract of land situated In Mil ord
township, somerset County, Pa., containing 1.12
acres, more or less, of which thsra are ataut Ml
acres clear, and la acres in meadow, with a two
story trame dwelling house, tank barn and other
outouiunngs mereon erected, ad)oinlng lands :
John Baker, Abraham Young, Henry Sipe,anil
others, with tbe appurtenances.
lasenin execution at the suit or .MarySIpe
widow of J aeob Slue. dee d.
Noticc All persons Durchasinir at tha above
sale will please take notice that a nari or tha mr.
chase money to be made known al the time of
sale win pe required a soon a the property I
.ovi uown, oiuerwise it win ne sgain exposed
to sale at the risk of tbe first nun-haacr Tho n.
sidue of the purchase money must be paid on or
Court, the time fixed by the Court for securing
o luureufti oi niff nrst ,m nt Ann
the acknowledgment of deeds, and nadonl will i
acknowledged until the purchase money 1 paid
In full. JOHS J. SPANOLER,
SHKwrr'a Orrirn,
saenn.
aiarcnx;, ltvri.
ROUGH ON
RHEUMATISM.
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age for this
Most Torturing
Disease.
It 13 Advertised to do Onlv
What it Has been Known
to do in Hundreds of
Cases.
Give it'a Trial and be Convinced.
C.X. BOID,
General A rent,
Ma M- Nwnvravt, Pa.
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER &TAIL0E!
:i" TT Ei F Harlna; had many
' n
yean exDerieot-e
in all brancbei of
the Tallortn bn
IneMi. 1 guarantee
8atlfaction to all
1 woo may call no-
I on me and farur
A. me with their pat-
pm ninaire.
L Youra, ke..
vrn. m. hociisteti.hr,
Somraetf Pa.
PORSALE.
A ralaable farm eontalnlnc about Oar Hundrrm
mma aixiy-jire tcrtt. (lo) hrty to hlty-llre (60-45)
acres of the finest Oak anil Pun. timha, in 1 lo
onier Valley, twenty-five aorea excellent meadow,
eighty acre! tplendld (rain and paature Uwl. be-
,ina iimuflr tanu. ail well wateml, llme
tuneon the farm, irood frame bouae. tain ihed,
rraln houfe and 1 bam. Situatol from Lock-
C'"'.?.- KK.-.4 milM- Laeol'o. P. R- R.. mile.,
et t airfiehl. one and one-balf mile, where may
alway be lound a eaih grain and hay market.
TERMS EASY.
Address
JAS.Q. LEMMOX,
Kbl Woodland Are.,
t , . Philailelphia, Pa.
(Ur Inuuire r N. W rmmnn t m
m.-l.l,n u . , 1 , "
oetu-lT
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an order of rnle inaued out of tbe
Court of Common Pleaa of Somerset county, I
will expose to public aale, at Brant ! Hotel, in
Sotnereet, i'a., on
Tuesday, April U, 1SS2,
atlSo'eloek p.m., the followuiK deicrlbed real
estate, to-wli :
All that lotor ground eltuate in Semermt bnr
cuich. truntlniron wen Mreet 33 feet aud exUnd
Ina; weat M, feet to an alley, adjoining- alley on
the auutn and lot of A. H. Coltrotb en the north.
haio(t thereon erected a 14 etory brick dwelllnc
faunae, atsble and outhouse. '
une-tniM in nand, In fix month a, aad i In
one yeur, Wtn intereat on the pamenta.
rraenta.
-VL il AT.
marl
VALLNri.VB
Anlnee of Koina Zi
immermao.
JfOTICE IX DIVORCE.
Banlet R Hanion 1 la the Court ef Common
by Best friend Plea! of Humeral County,
AanoB. Huoitxin, Pa., No. January Term,
ra. 'lxvi Aliaa mbpotna fur
Uempary B, Hanaoo. Uivoree, ea the (round e
j Ileeenlua.
To Demi) ley B. Hanion, the defendant aboT!
named:
You are hereby sotlSed to be and appear at the
next Court of Common Pleaa of Somenet County,
to be held la Somereet, oa the 4th Monday in
April, 1M. 10 aaewer to the complaint ef Harriet
P. Hanaoa, your wife, the plaintiff a bore named,
and abow eaaee If aay you hare, why your amid
wife ahoald ant he d ironed from the bond! of
avUrimony enured lata with you agreeably 0 the
prayer of her petttloa and libel exhibited acaiaat
you before aaJki Court.
JOHX J.SPANQLER.
SberilTl OfBoa. i MaarIC
Somereet re.bi,im.
CUBE RHEUMATISM
N. H. DOV
EL
...sue
..In
Hew
... s
-lie
11
l
i
,J7 "!'lo Bx-rficia. j,,-..
14
la'smffli, Spilth j Em, J
fa
rrwrr prariM or ,
tie ! j cruiou. thai
CONSUMPTld
W VlTMITintirili mt Itm
c siiKui nnou a of lb. .muw
... ,m ii."-! i tW'M, Mitrt.'
" local aad U.e po'.J
qoeat.
aoo. lid koxiria curing h.
plaint. eosratrsiKi !- mu. .1
trrlttiaa ' lnt1ai,,fa,J
... .... r.. , . . , nrwllf
i row the system. Uficl,ui.i,
It tie unrated d
reiievoa we congn. and
lagessv. m enpports toe strea
sameuaM reducce tliefnar, f
troor opiate and aatrinrent ,rtiti
of so drying a nature u to tab, ..
destroying tbe patient; when, ,
sever dries atone the eooM, ..
lag thaeacsa, gooerallr rov,
uwmv tuv rati m ennrel, r
qwentry, when the conga is cnrH
is welL Send addnwa fnr
fnlirartioosfwcumrfiri
IKVtfV W t', TP! 91 tat r J
SOLD IVEHYWuiciM
mT.JOaiwi uu, jj
COYIiS' EM
GOODS W
LOWEST Pi!iC
powntsma'MtBBj
3"CHO Farn,rrC5ntaiyJJ
for 41 (52OlbsjcfP0',
PREPARED CHEM!
ian,wam mmuai ncnie , ru.rx Cm
r rfnfi t,-iTi i.it
m jli i-iviiiv 1 tit r i
ptant-Iife And as certain
production as many luhp-; L.
Kjr EXTRA f.
lNV-TEXPENSEel ivj
Powell's Chemicals W l
tried, gi univenal satistuT.
leading Circiers in ever-.- ' K
Send tor PoashUt. JkwjK . -
Brown Ch amid
SOLE PRoI'kUTi
Manufirturen cf t.iLtu
Powell's Tip Top Eons
Izer. Preenly $35aT.
Bona Meal. Dissolved ;
Potash. Amrncrii.
Aad all hi'i.'rai.'c rertli.- y
COTTON k Gl
1DBACC0W
We now !y to tbe amirfed ami A .;
that we will pur the ahwe nr.
tot a iioi'le ea of
LAME BAG
That the Pad f iiln to cure. This Or
ill ITJSlTiXY and PEKM
cure I.Raalraa-o. Lnaao Barn.
W ravel, IMaarhm. Orwpay.
OlaMe f ine KMmeya. Iwrai
me4l Ketmiea ml ik I rlacl
riaaarr, Hia-ai lere4 t rlaH
Ike Bark,Nlalwp liaa. Vr
Ma, and in tact all ilnlcr il tiK
rinary Uncan! whether rontrartei.
disease or m lierwiw.
LADIES. 11 run are vulfi-rinc 1
WeakntiM, Leurcirrbo-a. or any mh
the Bladder, or Trinary Onroa.
YOU CAN BE CURJ
Without rwallowlnz nanMuns meilli il
ply wearing
PEOF. GUILKETT
FRENCH KIDNEY
WHIf II CURES BY ABS0I3
Ak your draKitlst for Pitor. 'i
Farsm Kioacv Pad. ami tana no t
baa not cot it. M-nd fcLuu and J"U ail.
Pad hy return mad.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE P3
Jctxin Brmaiiajr, Liwyer. Tnled"
f)ne of Prof. Oullmetle Frem-h i.
euredmeof Lumtnuro in three week
caee had been riven up br the best i
curable, lmrina- ail thia tiiae 1 "i
ajrony and pakl out Inrae um if ni'K.
uaonon v kttbu. j . r.. inicjiK ui
"Isullercd for three yearn with 4
Kidney Iiiwase, and often sad tu A
eruicDos. 1 was entirely ami wrmti
arteewearinr Prof. Oullmetle i
Pail four weeka. '
'Syriaa N. U. Scott, Sylvania. ft
"1 nare been a creat tuflerer lor b
Brialit'l Ilrae of the Kltlnr?.
time waa unable to set out of lieil : to
med ieine. hut thev nrff me on I v tent
week, and I now know 1 am entirely
1 wore twool rrui. uuumeue 1 Kini'
.Mkb. Hklkn jKKiiaa. Toleilo, Uhiu.
F'r year! A hare been confined, a v
tne time to my bed, out irfimrrn-r
weakneaa. 1 wore one of tiulluitt:
Pail! and waa cured In one month."
H. B.UBKxn, M holeMle Urueer, I
write! :
"1 suffered tut years with lame !
three week! waa permanently cured
one of Prof, tfuiiinette'! KMiier l''i.'
Iml., when eeniluiK in an order lor K
H. . KXKHU.il. M. 1).. UrUHK . I.
writea:
1 wore one of the firct one! we ha
crired nxire bene tit fniw it than anyn
lued. In fact the Pad! give better
taction than any Kidney remeily ne
KAY k SHOCK AJLCB, VTUIlZlti. nai
wnrea :
We are worklnir an a lirclr tri
Pada, ari are beariux of X'-i nxulu
every oay.
PEOF. GDILMETT'S rEOCH U
WIU poaitlrelr cure Ferer and K4
A ue, Aaue Cake, BIHoud rerer.
LyapeMia. ami all dleae ef tbe Ll"
and Blood. Price al.M br mail. i
liuilmette't Treatiae ea the Kidnej's
free by mall. Addreia,
1KEXCII rkfk
Tle
For Sale, Wholesale and !'
C. X, B O YD, Drvff'ji
Maris Somerset P
pui
UBLIC SALE
TALC ABLE Bi ll I"
The un Icrslmed Trunee t the '
real egta- "f Henry Meyer, late ol I.
keyfuot liiwnabip, Somenet euuoty, '
will oiler t-r le at public outer, a'
f ilie. In aa l towtufaip, oa
Tus -doy, April lth, 11
at o'clock a. m.. the followlav reai e'
No. 1. The property conveyed by J "
Dauirn m nan v neyer. by dee : date"
April, WT-i, eonlalninic 1 acre ao I
alao from Jacob Hluebauah iir Heur
parcel of land nilaste a!aliremi'i.au
of Sanner a Davis (lunnerly S. iiarua
adjoining ;aaielmaa river, liavid An-I
111IC li acre, more or m : alii a par
r. H. walker, and the other land aou
ed of Henry Meyer, containing; 3 a n
lew. All 1 hia land ie ululated in and
towa of Harnedevllle, In Addlwin and I
key loot townabipa. and waa the home"
witn aood uweiuoK nuuM and omn'
name. It te m a hi-'h atate of cultlrai-
varletyof fruit treea, (rape vinenaod oi
tnat win mae 11 a deeirauie wnic.
will be fold aa a whole or in parcel! '
phaaer. f ioo4.
TEUMS OF SAIE:
One-third cash on eonflrmatioa of
1 imu. the ramalnina- '-i on the 1st "I '
oavmenta to lie aeturl bv mdaateV
premlara. at per cent, lu be pahl wn
Jl after the debu and eiieiiK! are pi
M a balance, tbe one-third of aald Im.
remola a lien, the lnb-reat to be paid t.
of Henrv Mever. deeM. dnlirif Ule,
death the principal to bv paid ui the H
ueeeueufc.
HtK linnet
SOLMIliM IJ
marai
GOLD.;
Orcat ehaneetuf
ey. 1 hvm
take advantage
.h.M, . ma
that are ohereo, xenerally eeeume weal
thoee who do not Improve nca c- -poverty.
We want many men. woaway
atria, to work fcr aa riht la tbelr
Any one ear do tbe work properly fro
tart. law aeataowwul pay more tha
erdlaarywairea. Kxpeaeive eutflt tar.
Neeae who eaaee U1HU. mak! m
Yea eaa dwra. year whole m "
alyyoareparemoaeata. S all W
ail that le needed aeal fie. AddreM i
Oj , Furtlaad, M&lae.
L 1
jac-ly
GOOD
w