5
j
18
The Somerset Herald.
ED'.VASD SCULL, Editor r.d Proprietor.
WEDXnsilAY.....
.August 2,1882.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATK TIC5CKT.
GOVERXOK.
JAMES A. BEAVER,
Centre county.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
JOHN M. GREER,
Butler countv.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM T. DA VIES,
Bradford county.
FORfONCRESSMAN-AT-LARGi;
MARRIOTT BROTH'S,
Lancaster, countv.
Jl Dft'IAKV TKKKT.
JCSTICE OF SITREME COURT,
WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE,
riilkdelr.Lia.
orvrv TICKET.
ASSEMBLY,
WILLIAM S. MORGAN,
Jenner township.
ANDREW J. COLBORN,
Somerset borough.
rcjR 1I01E DIRECTOR,
JESSE HOOVER,
Mil ford township.
ji icy Commissioner.
CHARLES F. RAYMAN,
Ilrotliwvalley townshi.
, , -
Ti'.v. p-. bhc dbt was reduced aur-
ing the month of July $13,SC0,027
.--
No better evidence of our National
prosperity under Republican rule
can be furnished than this steady
reduction of the public debt.
Ri:i t r.i.K ANs must not forget that
cither the Republican candidate,
General Beaver, or the Democratic
candidate, Mr. IVitisou, will be
trlectwl Governor. A vote cast for
Mr. Stewart, the klcken' candidate,
is simply a vot. thrown away, as
his wannest friends dare not pretend
that he has the slightest chance of
an election.
The Independents are forced to
admit that General Beaver is an
honorable, accomplished and christ
ian gentleman ; a brave soldier and
a true Republican. All that they
have to howl about is that Senator
Cameron wants him elected, and
they urge Republicans to defeat him.
and turn the State over to the Dem
ocracy, because they hate Cameron.
Beyond all doubt, General Beaver
is the choice of a very large majority
of the Republicans for Governor of
Pennsylvania, and a new convention
would have proven this to the satis
faction of everybody. It was the
knowledge of this fact that made the
Independents refuse to test the mat
ter by a new convention. The na
ked truth is, the kickers are ouly
desirous that the Democrats should
carry the State, and therefore they
refuse all offers of compromise.
The cry of the Independent kick
ers has been that in the Republican
party the masses were denied a free
choice of candidates and the control
f the party. But when the Repub
licans offered to agree to a new con
vention to be held under rules made
by the Independents themselves, at
which all Republicans should vote
for candidates, the Independents re-
fused. Whv? Because they knew
their charge was false, and the Re -
publican voters would prove it ;o at
the polls.
The lhi!adelphia Vev has labor-
ed assiduously in behalf of the In-j
dependents, under the impression
that they desired the salvation of the
Republican mrtv. while thev labor-
ed for its reform. At last, however,
it has had its eyes opened to the
real motives of the Independent
leaders, and on another page of this
paper will be found an article copied
IVom that journal, on the position of; leaders of that movement mean
honest Independents, which will be j " wr not peace," it gives vent to its
encouraging reading to all true Re- j views and feelings as follows :
publicans. i - Independents have issued an address
" ! in justification of their a-tiin. tLe sum and
-r , rf a. j iuS.taiiee of which is that the action of a
i HE nucks County Intelligencer, : convention called on their or.n regulations,
published at Dovlcstown the home : rai,llot t- 'kui re"1 in
1 ' ' j tuv nomination or Gen. Heaver. This is a
of ex-Attorney General Lear, and j recognition of Gi'n. heaver's essential
ni.en"tli clorf nn.l nLV.ct ii.-k strength. frank doclaratioii of nnwilline-
one ox tlie eldest and aij.est lenut-; to a,ill; bv ti,e liir!v ex(rej ,lie
licail papers in the State, was trou- i ',r Lcpublicun masses and pure fwtionism.
, , , ,, , T , i The demand of chairman M'Kcc and his
bled WUtl a ba.1 aUaCii Ot tl;e indo- j followers that the Republicans shall or
pendent" craze, and flaunted tlie 1 "''"'J. "'H o'inate tins or that man. as
, , . , . j condition of their support of the nominee,
Wreckers tiCKCt at US mast-head. ! smacks of bossism fullv as oflensive as that
last week it pulled down the pirate!" whUrh ",ey P"'510 "akin
flag, and refuses anv lomrer to do; The Aur nI ''i'Mcf has been out-sioken
... , - T ' I in denunciation of the machine un-ihods
the dirty Work C, tlie Democrats, j which for some years have dominated over
It now supports the regular Repub-1 Stt conventions and irsistent in itsde
11 , , , , j mauds for reform. After the action of the
licail ticket headed bv the gallant , Continental conference and the substantial
General Beaver.
Both Houses of Congress last
week passed a bill for the improve
ment of harbors and rivers, making ;
SCI distinct appropriations, aggrega
ting $lS,7S3,$7o. Deeming this an
' ' l
enormously extravagant waste of
tlie nublic funds tlie President re ! P"mu"al cossism. come in what
tne pumic lunos. iiie i resiueni re-;;.,,; it ,nav. bu, thpr are , , ,() C
fused to sign the bill and returned ' Keiublican cause, Mieve in its vital princi
. t TT I pies, and will assert their devotion to them
It With his veto. iOtll IIOUSCS, , i the noils next Xovenilr ).v v..t;,, t.,r
however, concurred in pas
siu'r the '
bill over the veto and it is now a
law,
one,
. The vote was not a partisan i
, 1
, but was maae up of members ;
of Im'h narties fiom all sectiont of i 1 rTp "na , W1" nna nanie
oi UGcn parties n om ail sections Ot oeaieral Beaver fr tiovernor. In other
the Union, W ho shared ill the grab. ! words, what is meanness elsewhere, is Stal
T. . , , , , . ; wantsm ia Pennsylvania. Mrwrrlrfr ( Wa
it required nerve and broad stales-! mmiai.
manship in the President to veto I We believe we have as extensive
this bill, and for the first time dur- j a list of exchanges as any county
ing his administration, the press of, paper ia tlua part of tlie State, and
both parties concur in applauding j we have never Been in a Republican
his action. The Republicans of this i journal anything to justify this men
county will be gratified to know j dacious lie,
that Senator Cameron and Hon. j But as the Commercial ia playing
Jacob M. Campbell both voted to ; second fiddle for the Democrats,"and
sustain the President's veto. I doing its little best to assist that
While the iicktTS are trying to
defeat General Beaver because, as
they allege, he i Cameron's candi-
date, the Democratic leaders are
cautioning their followers that the
electioa of Beaver is not the sole
aim of Cameron "this nan of
nite resources but that he intends j the Young Men's Democratic Club
there eball be a pood working ma-1 of the Fifth Ward last week, said :
joritv in the next legislature. The j " It was nothing more than retribu
I)emjcrab are fighting Mr. Cameron "tive justice that sent the bullet
because he wants to elect a Republi
can Governor and a Republican
Legislature that will properly re
district the State and keep it under
Republican control, and the kickers
are denouncing him because they
want to help the Democrats to carry
the State and defeat the Republican
party.
McCluke, of the Philadelphia
Time, started the story, some time
since, that th Republicans were
dickering for the purchase of twenty i
thousand Irish votes belonging to
the Land League. Instead of re-'
senting this falsehood a's a libel on
the partv, the Democratic papers
gave it currency, and virtually ad-1
mitted that Democrats were venal
enough to sell out The Scranton
branch of the League, however, call
ed upon McClure for the authority
on which he made the charge, and
as the redoubtable colonel could not
give any, he wrote a verbose letter
in reply promising to give the proof
in ninety days or after the election.
So that ridiculous lie was squelched
by simply asking for proof.
As a pretext for their bolting and
kicking, the Independents asserted
that the delegates to the Republican
convention that nominated General
Beaver were not chosen by the peo
ple, and therefore called another!
convention to which the "jK-ople
were to select the delegates. It will
be remembered that the so-called
.7 -.. I Kum 4L,e -,ni4 rnra aA-
uviciiana uuui halo v. w c n . , " . "
c, A . . , ' , , .
. .
the people but by a lew " letters and
proxies," and it turned out on in
vestigation that the Philadelphia
convention was composed principal
ly of delegates representing no con
stituency. The data showing how
the delegates cf the different parties
were selected has been secured, and j
is as follows :
Eep. Dem. Intl. Hep.
fcleete.1 ry convention or
popular vote
Iiy bounty Committees...
liy private caucus
88
SO
0
40
0
0
51
So from this it appears that the
Independents had seven conven
tions, and that private caucus
selected the balance. A pretty peo
ple's convention, was it not? Nine
counties had no representation of
anv sort.
Is honesty such a remarkable
commodity among Democrats that
it entitles the possessor thereof to
the office of Governor of this great
State? To read the Democratic
journals it would appear so, as the
sole claim put forth by them in be
half of Pattison is that he is honest.
It cannot be truthfully claimed
for him that he is possessed of any
other qualification that fits him fur
the high office to which he aspires.
He is an honest comptroller of the
finances of the city of Philadelphia
that is, lie is a good book-keeper.
What has he ever done, or does he
propose to do, that he should be
elected Governor? There are thou
sands of men in Philadelphia just
as good book-keepers as he, and just
as honest, and every county in the
State has scores of them. Honest
book-keeping is not so rare a thing
in this State that the first Democrat
found possessed of the requisite
amount of ability to honestly keep
a set of books, should be forthwith
elected it? Governor. The people
want a man of marked ability, such
as General Beaver, for Governor, not
j a mere clert, wiiose sole distinction
jove llis fellow Democrats is that
j 'ie s honest
'rUE Gettysburg Star end Sentinel
j one of whose proprietors is Hon.
Edward McPherson, the present
Clerk of the National House of
j Representatives, and the recognized
i leader of the Blaine forces in the
State has been a champion pf tlie
Independent revolt, but being now
satisfied from the action of their
State Committee at its meeting in
Philadelphia last week, that the
aiortiin ny me mate conTentum ol its rcc
omiiiciiUaiioii", liKikini; to a full anil fnir ex
j.ressiun ol tlie popular will, we !iaJ lioed
for lianiKiniouk nctiun xUis fall. Ii now
looks as if tlie way to jieace were barreil by
1 1 1-a ! action of the lndeiendent StalV
'ommittee, and there is nothing left for true
l 1 . i : I. . . . . . it. a. . i .
the regular nominees of the partv. an tlx.
itrpuuuiujs uvti w rmi 10 uie support OI
only possible hope ol preventing the State
from passing under Democratic control.
The Republicans of Adams countv take no
' 'en,;ral leaver and the State Ticket.
ATieiiever you find a Pennsylvania jK.Ht-
' npiBivinp ,,ia
against the character and
sainted Garfield, turn to tl
lace to iiumemiiies
rl nianhood of the
le top of tlie edi.
iarty in wrecking the Republican
organization, wu invite its attention
to a speech made by one of its
friends in the fight against General
Beaver. General William B. Thom-
: as, a Democratic candidate for Sher-
infi-liffin Philadelphia, at a meeting of
'through President Garfield in re-
"turn for his alleged rascality in
" the Presidential frauds of 1S7G."
That this was not a mere hot-headed
declaration made in an unconsider
ed speech is evidenced by the lact
that the Philadelphia Record a few
days afterwards published a further
declaration from Thomas, as fol
lows :
"i hold to the argument advanced by
mvsetfina speech the other niht that it
wa divine retribution for his participation
in the electoral frauds of 1T0 that Garfield
was shot," said General William U. Thomas,
a candidate for HlicrilT. "It is a pood argu
ment, and one I firmly Iwlieve in. If the
administration of the Government had
Iassed into the hands ;of the Democrats in
is7i. it would have been retained in 1S0.
Garfield would not have been President,
and, thon-fiirc, the occasion for shooting him
would not have arisen. Garfield brought
his death u jHin himclf. His participation
in the frauds of 17 was instrumental in
seating Hayes and depriving Ti Men of the
office to which he was fairly elected. If
Tilden had gone into the chair he would
have remained there, and the argument is
plain. Now, I was one who was ready to
take vigorous measures to secure the seating
of Tilden. I was ready to have force used,
and would have joined in the movement.
Gartield was one of the visiting statesmen
to Ixttiisiana, and helped to steal the State
from Tilden. All these things led directly
to his succession to the l'residencr, and it
shows clearly that he brought his death up
on himself."
The Commercial coined the lie
against the Republican press to suit
its base purpose, and conveniently
overlooked the equally base lies of
its Democratic colleague. The two
falsifiers should be pilloried to
gether. Evi:ry sensible man in this State
Knows mat uierc is no eanmy
chance of Stewart being elected
, .1 x II .1 I
Governor. In fact, the Independ
ents do not even claim that he will
be. Either Pattison, the Democrat,
or leaver, the Regular Republican
nominee, will be the next Governor.
Every sensible man also knows that
in the struggle between the Demo
cratic and Republican parties every
Republican vote cast for Stewart is
ve lost to Beaver, and half a vote
m favor of Pattison.
Suppose that by throwing votes
away. on Stewart, the Republican
total is so reduced that Pattison i3
elected ? What then ? It follows al
most certainly that if the Democrats
elect the Governor they will also
carry a majority of the Legislature,
and if they do this as the State
must be re-districted next winter
they will have the power to so ar
range the districts that for the ensuing
ten years they will have a majority
in both brandies of the Legislature
and in the Congressional delegation.
(Jr, in case Pattison is elected, and
the Legislature should be Republi
can, he can by the Ui-e of the veto
power prevent any fair apportion
ment by that body. But the conse
quences of the loss of the State are
not confined to it alone, but reach
far beyond its limits. The loss of
but three or four Republican mem
bers of Congress from Pennsylvania
may throw the next House into the
hands' of the Democrats, and thus
all the great interests of the country
that are bound up in the tariff, in
the reduction of internal taxes, in
the preservation of our banking sys
tem, and the integrity of our Na
tional currency would be imperiled.
Nor is this all. A Democratic vic
tory in Pennsylvania this fall,
brought about by Republican divis
ions, means as surely as the day
will dawn, a Democratic victory in
the Presidential contest two years
hence, and " as goes Pennsylvania,
so goes the L'nion " a Democratic
President in 18.34.
The Independent leaders prate
very glibly of purifying the party
by defeat this year, and then re
uniting and re-organizing it for vic
tory at the Presidential contest in
1SS4, but men of Bense know that
defeat though such methods and
under such circumstances means de
struction. The millenium will not
dawn in 1SS4, and until human na
ture is changed, human passions
stilled, and meekness, charity and
the spirit of forgiveness fill and con
trol the human heart, there will be
no re-ucion of a party divided, be
trayed and beaten by a minority,
because it could not control it.
Oil and water will not mix ; loy
alty and treason cannot consort to
gether, nor will a beaten majority
lick the hand that smote it. The
salvation of the Republican party is
only to be secured through victory
now, not by victory next year or the
year after. A united party may
survive defeat after defeat and still
retain its organization and vitality,
but "a party defeated through its
own divisions must die, without the
hope of resurrection. Sensible men
who appreciate and value the great
principles and interests that will be
imperiled by the defeat of the Re
publican ticket in Pennsylvania this
fall, will weigh well the consequenc
es before determining to stand in
with the Independents.
GliKAMXGS.
A great many newspapers are
worrying themselves and their read
ers over the Presidential election of
1SS4. Elect Gen. Beaver "and the
Republican ticket this fall, and the
Presidential election ot 1884 will
take care of iteelfl "As goes Penn
sylvania, so goes the Union." A Re
publican victory in Pennsylvania
this fall means a Republican Presi
dent in 1SS4. Don't let the Inde
pendents play into the bands of the
Democrats sufficiently to cheat you
out of it llarritburg Telegraph.
The Democrat and their assist
ants are a good deal annoyed over
the fact that Pattison, the the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, is a
native of Maryland, and was a little
boy, singing My Maryland," when
Gen. Beaver was risking life and
limb in defence of the nation. Of
course. it makes but little difference:
where a man was boru, eo that ho
has the right 6tuff in him ; but still
Pennsylvanians will hesitate before
placing this young Marylander at
the head of our old commonwealth,
, , . . a,
ertneneaaoiBUCMamjiiit. '
aver. Inicaster Inquirer.
over
Be;
Republicans may juet as well aud the like. They also insisted
recognize one fact The Independ-1 thai they they should be allowed to
i. ...injtAMCirmi3 according to the customs of
ents are no longer striving to reicrm , . . , , .
... , 1 the times, and be allowed the use of
the lpuoucac party, iney are
now simply striving to hdeieat anu
destroy it They are no longer ask
ing for a concession of what they
deem to be just and right and for the
best interest of the Republican par
ty. They are demanding its surren
der into their hands. Their demands
cannot be complied with. All true
Republicans want peace, but they
do not want peace at the prico of a
dishonorable lowering of the Repub
lican flag, and handing over the Re
publican organization to a set of
leaders who have given such con
vincing proofs of the hollowness and
insinserity of their professions of
Republicanism.
Gen. Hancock 6ays of Gen. James
A. Beaver, the Republican candidate
for Governor :
"I consider him one of the most
intrepid, intelligent and efficient
young officers in our service during
the war, and on' several occasions
mentioned him in my official reports
for valuable service and distinguish
ed bravery."
This is the man who Senator
Mitchell telegraphed should '"be
beaten." Mitchell owes his position
as United States Senator to the Re
publican party. Hancock is manly
and generous enough to bear truth
ful testimony to the worth of a po
litical opponent, while Mitchell is
ungrateful and mean enough to try
to stab a brave soldier in the back,
the "latchets of whose shoes he is
not worthv to unloose."
Candidate McMichael, of the
new machihe ticket, does not conceal
the "Independent" purpose to com
pass the defeat of the Republican
party this year, to the end that the
new bosses may ride into power. On
the'day following the late meeting
of the Independent State Committee
lie thus outlined the plan of the In
dependent managers :
"The returns will show a Demo
cratic ticket elected by a plurality.
The party will then inquire, what is
the cause of this ? What is the rem
edy ? The conclusion will be : Let us
hire a change of men, to the end that
higher principles and better meth
ods may prevail."
And thus, reason the new machine
managers, the defeatAif the party
will operate to bring if Hinder their
control. This is the only "unity"
they will consent to. Butler Cit
izen. The Independents of Pennsylva
nia should change the designation
of their party to that of the order of
the Gracchi, since it is evident that
what they are intent upon is not so
much to briog about a victory a3 to
run amuck against the spears of all
the populace. To the proposal of
the regulars that all the questions at
issue between the two factions be
submitted to the vote of the Repub
licans of Pennsylvania, the Inde
pendents reply : "We are not after
votes. It is quite immaterial to us
whether the majority of the Repub
lican votes of Pennsylvania are most
in love with our reforms or with our
abuses. If we are few are not our
principles just as clearly entitled to
success as if we were many ? But we
are paraphrasing, when a literal quo
tation would be more explicit. They
say
Whether your ticket has the sup
port of many or few, of the majority
or minority of the Republican vot
ers, does not affect in the smallest
degree ever' citizen's right to record
himself against the abuse which it
represents.
All this means that the managers
connected with the Independent Re
publican ticket are not politicians,
but heroes, waiting for the earth to
yawn, so that they can ride into the
chasm on horseback, and go down
into the regions of Pluto in a manner
to win the huzzas of Rome. This is
the way Greeley rode into the chasm
in 1S72, but unfortunately the peo
ple, instead of huzzaing, only looked
on, and expressed the opinion that
he had lost his head when he might
better have kept it Inter Ocean.
HMj
An Honet Indorsement.
Reading Herald, Drst.
Senator Don Cameron again be
came a practical reformer, the other
day, when he joined the opposition
to the river and harbor bill. This is
the second time within a few weeks
that he has arrayed himself .Kr iinst
jobbery. As the boss has been com
ing in for a wonderful share of con
demnation lately, we think it more
than right that be should be com
mended for these creditable actions
If a few more of the Republican
Senators had joined him, it would
have been better both for them and
for the country.
The Lesson or 1880 Forgotten.
Vkarlttloa liewt, De-m.
The Democratic party cannot out
bid the Republicans for the support
ol the high-tariff men, and no one
who believes in protection, in the
North and West will vote the Dem
ocratic ticket Safety and success
therefore, for the Democrats, lie in
the direction of "a tariff for revenue
only,"
Think it Over, Brethren.
Elmira AdrerlUer.
The Independents of Pennsylva
nia should think many times before
making up their minds to help elect
a democratic Governor. A party
that ib worth reforming is worth
,
- - . i
The lnnkra Divided.
Chamreusbuhg, Aug. 2. There
is now pending in the Equity Court
of this ( Franklin ) countv a contro-
versy between diuerent actions ol
ue Bt-CI. Ol JUIlieri, liic uiw imita
tion of which will be of interest to
this branch of the Christian Church
throughout the country. Of recent
years many innovations upon the
old-time customs have crept in
laiDoug these eople. the younger
j1ortion of the church insisting upon
education and a paid ministry, the
j establishment of Sunday Schools,
, anugjcal instruments in their homes.
At a meeting ot the annual conier
ente, held at Lanark, Illinois, in
188; , a resolution was offered con
demning these practices, but so far
had the progressivists advanced
that the resolution failed to carry.
Meanwhile in many congregations
of the church there are serious dis
sentions. So bitter has the fight
grown in this county that they re
fuse to worship together.
A bill in equity was filed by the
progressive party, in which they ask
the Court to tietermine that they
are those who practice the faith of
the church, and that they shall be
in uninterrupted possession of the
church property. They assert that
their actions are in accordance with
the rules laid down by the annual
meeting, which they claim is the on
ly court ofjjudicaturein the church.
The defendants claim that the plain
tiffs have departed from the Taith of
the fathers. They deny the author
ity of the annuarconferencs, and in
sist t hat the Bible is their only guide.
Four days have been already con
sumed in taking testimony and the
case is likely to occupy many weeks.
The town is full of Dunkers, among
being manv of the most prominent
men of the" church. The best legal
talent in the county has been secur
ed and the finnl settlement of the
i-ersy will doubtlessly be by
al to the court of hist resort.
controv
an appe
Kilted in the
Wreck of
Train.
a Uunnway
PlTTSBl'RGII. AU2. 4
seventeen cars, heavily loaded with
coal, became unmanageable while
descending a steep grade on the
Cranberry road this afternoon and
ran away. The wreck was strewn
along the track for two miles, and at
the end of that distance the engine
plunged into some cars stinding on
the track ar.d created great havoc.
The following were instantly killed :
Albert Valley, Robert McGinley,
George Mersing, David Morgan,
conductor ; Charles McGinley and
John Costello. Thirteen others,
most of them miners, were injured,
several of whom will die. The track
was torn up, anu the deons was
scattered over tlie road for two
miles. The Cranberry road is a
branch of the Buffalo. Pittsburgh
and Western Railroads, extending
from this city to the Cranberry
mines, a distance of about seven
mjes
Mexicans Aintmshc.l by the Apache
Indians.
Trcso.v, A. T., August 3. The
Prefect of the district of Montezuma
ha3 sent the following to Governor
Ortiz: "I have the honor to inform
you that on the 2 1th ultimo, between
the hours ot '.. ami IU o clock a. in.,
the Apaches attacked Colonel Lo-
renzo Torrez, at Eucino, eighteen
mile? from here, who was accompa-J
nied by a number of Federal troops,
The fifrht lasted three hours, result
ing in the death of Vicciente Pro
vincio, the deputator of the district,
and all the troops, except five of the
Federals and Colonel lorreo, wfio
was wounded. The Indians took
all of the horses, equipage and stores.
They were strongly fortified and com
pletely ambushed the troops. A
force of troops has been sent in pur
snit of the Apaches, who are moving
toward the Arizona border."
Pcatli or an Ixx'entric Virginia I'xile.
Montreal, August 3. Mojor Hi
ram Mills, a native of Virginia, and
one of the oldest Free Masons of
Canada, having joined the Southern
Lodge in 1SU, died today, aged 0
years. He came here on the break
ing out of the American war. He
inherited a competency from his
father, at Southern planter, and was
very benevolent, devoting much
of his fortune to benevolent objects.
He leaves about l(X),0UO to chari
ties, stipulating that no drinking or
smoking be tolerated in the colleges
receiving his bounty. He was al
ways considered eccentric, and a
short time ago offered $30,000 to the
city, the interest to buy bread an
nually for the poor, but be so hamp
ered the bequewt that the Council
declined to accept it.
An Outbreak Iletwecn Itival Fac
tion of the Creeks.
CmcAoo, August 2. A special
dispatch from the Indian Territory
says : "A terrible outbreak among
the Creeks bordering on a civil w.ir
has occurred. The two factions are
the 'Chicota' and the 'Sands' parties.
Captain Scott, of the Ciiicota party,
and several of his followers were
killed lately by the Sands party.
Chief Chicota thereupon ordered all
the able-bodied mer m the nation to
turn out and wipe . .i.id capture
the murderers, ana Xi responded
and are seeking the .'.ml rendez
vous, in the interior near Eufata.
During the rebellion the Sands were
loyal to the Chictas confederates.''
Yellow Tcer in Texas.
Lakedo,Tex., July 31. .Surround
ing points have established a strict
quarantine against PrownsvilIe and
Matamoras. There were several
deaths on Sundav. iticludir.jr a
daughter of General Santo P.enair-'
1 . . .
ues, a represeuUtive lit the Texas i
Ix'gialature. A prominent physician,
Dr. Carazos ti prostrated. The Ren
eral opinion ia that the yellow fever
is of a mild type, yielding to qui
nine. The reports published in
many papers, civing eighteen deaths
at Matamoras and three at Browns
ville, are exaggerated. There were
no ca?es at Brownsville up to Satur
day night
Destructive Storm at Milwaukee.
Milwai kee, August 3. The most
destructive storrrr which has visited
this section for years swept over the
city to-day. The damage to prop
erty is variously estimated at from
$50,000 to 8 100,000. . William Kor
pheiner, a fireman at Plankinpton's
packing house, was killed by light
ning while about the building. The
water in basements rose rapidly, and
in one instance an infant child was
drowned. The Eighth district school-
1 1 1 nUa nn1 nnnnnl j 1 wnl I J - a V nllruir)
' ' v.'j ! nrwrui.. it n ri 1 1 uoi 1 1 n i i j
and the schooner Angus Smith were
struck by lightning and mora or less
damaged.
Tin folorrd JIan's Wrongs.
Lovisville, Kv., July '27. Ben
jamin Ilolton, colored, brought suit
today in the Laiited States Court
hrro against John Duncan and Al
exander Duncau, of Oldham county,
for $"0,(X)0 dimr.w?. The fact is
j thereby brought to light that in
I March last a barn belonging to the
Duncans, who are wealthy distillers,
j was burned one night. Ben Ilolton
, w;ih the only iu:n in the immediate
nciiiborh.Knl who did not offer to
j help extinguish the flames, and the
Duncans charoed 1dm with starting
the lire. A detective from Cincin-
nati was employed, but he gave up
the case, satisfied that Ilolton was
innocent. The Duncans insisted
that he was not, and one cold night
they aroused him at his home while
sleeping with his family, and took
him to the still-house, where they
attempted to make him confess to
burning the barn. Upon the denial
of the crime, and all knowledge of
the t.ernt-trauon, they tied a strong 1
rope about his neck and drew him
up until he was unconscious. When
let down and allowed to regain his
breath he still denied burning the
born. When he was swung up a sec
ond time he still refused to confess,
and was hanged a third time. He
only missed death by a hair's breadth
tliis time, but was let down to the
floor and was left alone in time for
him to recover, although he was con
fined to his bed for days afterward.
Becoming alarmed, he left the State,
and now brings a suit for damages
in the United States Court as a non
resident of Kentucky. The detect
ive from Cincinnati did not know at
the time that the hanging occurred,
but testifies that hanging was often
suggested by the Duncans, and that
he thought he had persuaded them
against doing anything so rash. The
Duncans will be arrested early in
the morning.
lineovery of a Xcw Cattle Disease,
Wheeling, W. V.
Aug 3. A
has broken
I peculiar cattle thseasa
(ut f llif frm f(Ja1"'
Brooke Countv. this t
mes II. Smith,
State, which
! has created great
consternation.
jTh-j diseased cattb are effected in
itiie spine and kidneys. As soon as
A train of! attacked thev lav down and die
within forty eight hours
It is sup-
posed the disease was introduced by
cattle brought to this country from
Alabama. To-day the matter was
laid before Governor Jackson, who
consulted the State Board of health.
To-morrow a 5ost mortem of some
of the cattle will be made, in hopes
of discovering the origin of the dis
esise. So far. twelve bead of valuable
cattle have died. A strict quaran
tine against all Southern cattle will
be iiiaugurateil to-morrow, None of
the cattle yet attacked have escaped,
all dvimj in from twenty-four to
I forty-eight hours after the disease is
i hrst noticed.
I i i n ma's
I ,lc;hants Itli.lin
Trojan.
Troy, X. Y.,
August
2. Four
' elephants, belonging to Larnum
s
' uncus, escaped lrom tiieir Keepers
j after the' performance to-night, and
j created great excitement in the
! southern part ot the citv. Patrick
Rvan and wife were knocked
ilo-.vn
by one of the elephants. The
former was probably fatally injured.
Seven I other persons were injured
in getting avav from the elephants.
j One of the !arc.-t ones entered the
, nHin- n.ii: at the iron works and
cleaned out the mill. lie knocked
i ver a bloom containir.sr red hot
jr(m. )nt finding it too hot for him,
j he left the works and made for the
river. Three of tlie elephants have
been secured, but at midnight one
of them, the most furious, is still at
large.
Sale f Charles IieefTs Therou";"iilreI
Yearling".
SSakatimja, X. Y., July .11. The
second annual sale of Meadow
Erook yearlings, bred by Charles
Reed, took place to-day on the
grounds of his residence. Eight
head, all the get of imp. Highlander,
were sold. Good Friday, a brown
colt out of Gray Nun, brought 000 ;
Mark Lane, a bay colt out of Her
mine, ?170 ; Queen of Hearts, a
chestnut filly out of Countess, $92-5;
Jack of Clubs, a bay colt out of
Helen, $200; Badinage, a chestnut
filly out of Kate McDonald, $250 :
Uonnie Morn, a bay filly out of La
dy of the Lake, M60; Grisette, a
bay filly out of Athlene, S I'm, and
Patchwork, a bav filly out of Xeitie
P.., S1C3.
Smal'iMix Xear Mt. rieasant.
TFI, Aut j. -
Mt. Pleasant,
The low temperature of the last few
days has had the effect of bringing
to the surface a number of new casus
of smallpox at the Alice mines near
here, i he disease has already spread
into fiye families, and it is greatly
feared that it will spread to other
mines, and possibly to Mt. Pleasant.
Capt. J. S. Schooiimaker has pla
cards stuck up notifying all resi- j
dents or visitors to Alice mines not i
to trespass on the premises of More- i
wood, and vice versa. The burgess I
of Mt. Pleasant called a citizens'!
meeting Wednesday evening, at ;
which the County Commissioners
were petitioned to take some action
"iFlTTSBUBi EXPOSITION SOOIETTIliiSlil
Shot While lx.kin-Tl.rouch Win-! A il AJA." UUUMitiUll UUVlUi i ; r;auty.K...J.,r,.l...i,rnJ.l.h .M.l.k-
dow,
Reauixc, August 2. For some j
time past the employes of the Phiia- j
delphia and Heading Ilailroad have !
been subjected to assaults of various j
kinds at the hands of tramps along j
the line. Ittt last nicht Freight
C,n,ln,i Pr,l. r ,1 TVa;-..l. .,,o I
LOnUUCIOr UOU EU IjreioCtl Was SliOl
5"
caboose, Iookid out tlie window at ,
the time. Suddenly he heard tlie j
report of u gun and the shot titruck
I, ' il . Tl 1 . t 1
mm in me amis, inuwuuuus "wi t
Duel Between Rivala in Lv
New Orleaxs, Aug.-4. William
Walsh anh J. J. IJely, prominent
young men, rival suitors for the
hand of a young woman residing
here, met in front of her residence
this morning. Each drew a pistol
and commenced tiring, seven shots
had been exchanged, when young
Walsh fell dead with a bullet in his
brain. 1
- i
Drunken Man Murdered by Monqui-
toes.
Tallahassee, Fla., August 3. j
John Hoper. a road worker, was!
found dead in a swaraD near Milton,
covered witli mosquitoes, who had
killed him by draining out his life
Kl.nrl fTa K irl loft MHtnn Inct :nrlt.
intOXICatecl and Carrying a jVJg OI
profusely and at Bridgeport a phy- psy!aa!a Stat, kMwnt
ucian probed to the depth of two; JAM,a mt 1.rjf:dt.nt.
inches for the shot, but did no D w 8KI 1:eCur,lill;e ,.rtl,rv.
find them. Had the shot been fired , ELrr.IIMJ E M -roXK K Y, c.r. s,vr, .,rv.
higher he would have been kilied.
whiskey. .
MohMn-r Xon-riil n M.n at McKrres-
port, i
, McKeesi-out, Pa., August 3. The i jK.fl)re noon to-day the Licking RivtrJ Grmmtpst vrrn 0. t i
prospect of the non-union men hav- l..t mol,t!,. opposite thiscitv, began OUUUitol LUlUiiH $1. W-
ii.g no trouble is non-assuri ivs. A j , .,lUm, alarming im?'t i-.r.i,,. ,.
mob of twenty men liio.eskd tbe;T;, ri,v ,W( .ibov cum: mil iniu ' ' ""' J B!":-'-
men woo were going to tticir wor
.i , ' n;
t.n :r w-
mis mormnK, nooiioir, yeior.
blecting hiie sheep. Or
(work
I a bri
workmen was hit on the
ck. The mill is running to-tht v
' 'it.i an increased force, ao nit-n
j were intimitlated su!!icieiitly to leave
(work. The police wen: not at the
licif! iii f.irp-.
! scene of the row this morning, and
ithecithteirs were generally indignant.
They will preserve order and protect
any man desiring to co to work, i he cimltTS anl two barges of stone. j't: Ki!n
better element in the Amalgamated j lbronsoriier j0t one rrr.ptv barzel i?B. -
Association deprecate this mornings' j ol f,0.lL The hull of 'ibe old j Gr a",unt of iu;.fc.!e n
trouble, and promise to do :d uiL,,..,m;.,111( r,,,,,r,;f,n v i;W!y t.-,nii c, I'OTI
trouble, ana promise o- do :Ui "
uieir power to prevent us rcpeuviuu.
V. hen the non-union men started ,
homo lrom their days worn thi
eveiiiutr in: ecuiii's cu-it-ivi
d this
morning were repeated. lre
Lare
erowds of strikers followed the work
men, hooting, bleating and calling
them black "sheep. Stones were
thrown and a number of pistol shots
fired
officers
ex pre
their
more
These, with twenty sworn in yeste
day, are on duty, and will use every
effort to preserve the peace.
noH from a -VVatcr-iwut.
MiLLKr.sn.-w;, 0., July 31. -A wa -
terspout and sudden flood occurred
in this city to-day, sweeping nway a
sreat many brid:es and some build -
ings, and drowning a numUr of
live stock on the bottom lands. A
small stream called Sap's Run r ipid-
, but no one was injured. 1 ne riv,,r r;Hn ov..r f.t jrip? ' '! .u.iitet ccc-ams :-.r..; r--uAZ ..hti 1:
of the National Tube orks 1;lst nWl, !mil u st;n ,r,:n., witTl ir"" 'a !""' x
ss a detcrminatioo to protect ' re:;t f'urv " 5-k?.vJPE- ft.
men, and to-night had thirty i-aukes tkent .
ly overflowing hundreds of acr-s, car-, 'momentarily expected from hemor
rving off and destroying hav and j rhage.
otlier,harvested crops. Houses in va-
nous ulaecs were wiio.ly or partly
submerged, and tliir occupants nar-i
rowly escaped by hurrying to the
K;.rt..rv.li: Fr lj C.,.y...l l,.,f I
v. i
ij.ivii ucci j'im.
travel is obstructed nv the wash-
in;: awav of culverts and bridges.
Rain tfll in torrents and is still fall-
ing, threatening further drstrufiori.
Th-K,,.,.l-rT'i tj
.ncivuiius kj 1 IWHH.
(',..,.,......, ., ..... . i?,
Vi.Mi..All, -VOU.-'t L. i Ultlier
details fr')Sl the floods iu V l-01
T , , . " '
COUnt", Ky., S.IO'.V that oil l:me -
stone t-rtf! m.!ir vv i ... rnK.
in ot a negro familv v:s
washed
-;;t bit
away. The man escaped, hut
family and mother were wahrd
to
the Ohio river and drowne-J. On
Lawrence creek, two miles west of
Mays vile, a family named Boga, con
sisting of a man, wife and five chil
dren, and his mother, had their
house torn lo atoms. The woman
and children wt-re ail drowned, arid
the man escaped in an j
raculous maimer. Near
.linos:
mi-
f-r,.I.ua
ier the houso of R. Barnes was wash-
i-ii...Liir.,-
ed awav. Barnc esca o.,d, but his
. i- 4 '
lJ!""- !'BW"C"'
A I-'ilit ll'twec!i XeihlMrs.
GnrKxs!!OKot';ii, X. C, August
This moruiri-' two iwv.. name
Thompson and Johnson, who are
neiiifioors, enjiaeeti m :t ii-'ht
some trival matter. Tiiompson no 1
into his house, seize! a rule and re
turned to juht,so,i's,i.,urw,1v:w!1,ie
thelid-.tcomm.-nccd. anu sht t him
in the neck, ine men tou c!
cn-
id, Thompson dropping the rill
Johnson:s wif- srized th.- we-ipo
and beat Thompson -ii ?"
with it. fracturing his skull, i
thought both men will di" oft!
injuries.
ItaiiivayKniMiiiK in Seven Months.
- "
UHICAOO, AUgUSt O. i!i UnuiiO,
T! 7
sUte lias figures Showing tiiat the to-
l 'i i t- ? -1
tal Construction Ot WAV llllS of r.lll-
;,J'month3,ntt lB
states nas been more than MJO0
good during tiie remainder of the I
year, tho total mileage built for 1S2 i
would lie nearly 1S,(XKJ, but it is not '
likely to run over 10.000 mile?. '
A Curious Misfortune.
'
.., August 3. To-j
uuwjinLi.il, ia., .iu;;i:i 1 1-,
l. .-...Tr T..
(lav as James lrOWn, a larnUT, was
j - .1 . , ,
driving Under t!ie telegraph Wire Oil
the Rock Island railway, PfRelkn.ip,
., . . ,. . . .- ' , t
this COUntV, a llontlllllg Stro.ce fell
on the wire, killing Drown.
TWETY-3f IXTJI SXII I IS1TSOX
IPennsylvania
SIXTH
----- - j.- ?'Sr'
COM3INED, -A.T
PITTSBURGH.
S41,5QO IN
Ia!r Sl.M'k Exbifciiion, September 7th teSJIh. In.iurtrfat r..l Merhnl-l Exhibition will cntinue
.nMliH.rum i... n.vinJ Ereninn I
i -
EXCURSION TICKETS AT
Will be UkuciI liy ail K:iilroa.l eenterirm at I'ltt'bansh.
K.VTRY ItOOKS CXOSi: MTTEJIBEK 2d.
Summer Complaints.
At till scssen, varui! discasts f tlio bowels are prevulcnt, ?." rcm line erf. lo:4
tliroueh lai;k of knowlcdgj of a safa and sure rcmely. iKCIlY JATS
PAIX KLLLIiU is a "sure cun; Cr Ii;:rrlipa, Iirseaten-, Stiu.mcr t'omriaint,
Cholera, Cholera Jiorbiis, euv, and is perfectly at.
Keaa tne zollowln:
Pfbbt Pain Kn,.cu nTraif oH
JiEl'H BUJ'UTX.
KicHoi.vn.La, X- Y-TeK S. Wl.
TIm ry hM UHMhciTK I kn.w i.x ityt-w-i-t ry.
ciKUera mortiui!,aul cn-Pii iu tim itUjuy-i. H.o
u.oi it lor yean and it is rrr er ev.-ry tir.c.
JtJLJUrt Vt". i,'El
Mnnroo:! a, low a, Marcli 12. ll.
I have wed ytir Pai K illkk hi rrp ct vl
rrJKip. cotuj-utic!ioL:ra tuurbt.aml it jaw .iiwj4
For twimty ycani I have m your jVa u Ki liiti
In iuv- tannic. Have uaeri it suanv tiniit ir 1kc1
witiwtouieiuUKi
4. 1. 1V1.W
. ' juTKmiAr'imtitiv9
irtSt
' ILLNatml
. i mtm nuaur can aieiv wm wnnoua ui
witliia Uie rwuh of alL For aalc by U UiWKiiits
riilUSY DAVIS & SOA",
1'ui-Ura Flood In the Ut-klnc Kier
CiMi.o'ATi, Angus
,i
! V c
j .!, ;w Wiitt.r f tLe Ohio with uc!i
elur.g anu j f,.rce that it was impossible t keep ! ; ,?.Vt '"r
'ne ot the.,,tJ..iedalon;;sh( Everything ! a-"?;-head
withjW;W svv.ept froaj Swift's L-mding. ; " " is-i" W
including ten barges of com!, ten of
v, on! j' stone and an cr.iptv
j i,.tre Daniel's coal ib -.t .-ulllre.l
J l5lt j,s ot tea barges, four of whien
j .tril(.u ,.;,.r r,i;W;.v ,r,T
j.,n,lSar.k. Gatrhell lost a boat-house.
j ( j,
arics Spink? lost a boatload
;8t..-anibo:tt Champion No. 0 was torn
from htr nK,0ring3 and sunk.
houae it.ion?i;);; to carles Forbrf,
with i nunib-r of skiili. wast cn.rriel
(town
tlio river : alo the iIca-ure
r0.lt r., ., m! irnm
i.locii s and H Liteman s Landa
uhitemans Landings.
W mill lot a large
ogs. T!i? total lvs is
Livesey's sa
uuonH. roi iogf. i ill' ini.i um is
V . . 1
i Atlanta. Aug. 3. S-n:.ttr Hill
jif far feebler than he has yet been.
. anu is growing weaker every
I ment. lie has not swallowed
mo-
i in a week, and his jxwer of speeca
; gone. Th whole of his right jaw
' bone has beeu eaten away, ihe
cancer is doing its horrible Work in
! rings. The tissues on either side of
... -
tne tnroat have been destroyed, and
the windpipe may be attacked at
any moment. His death is now
I i IMS ami l.XPK?E 3VEi. llanl v,..rk-.-rs
I , - ..... . ...
;ire judjcci j Uiiiouutiucks w iim iii.av tni
in ilanjjcn.iH illness. I'arknr's (;in:.-or rmi
i. 'O'vj.s tlie kiinleys ai i I li,--r active, anl
I hr pn-vi-nmij? t!ie
attacK Siiv-t fickiM-ss,
; f:n
u and ex-riSH. ..',-.).' ',iy.
JOTICE.
i 1
! 1-hei.e -tahi ( y. -.si.'au. Term,
rranewn. iuubk. t .eiKnAU-uiiicnt.
Sim County, m. The Vuiuininweali!. qf
i Pcnn?yiTania. Tu ihe Sheriff of rsr.nierset C' un-
I '.v- ;rln: We eomnian.1 j.io limt y.,u at-
tavhtraneisH. Ynni( late or juurroanty. t.y all
in'' iln:'u,-'r bU a3' cnatteU. lan.n an!
I truneLU!, in n han.H ur ii-jjjesiion vcr
may be, othat.bebaiiil iip-ar hef. re
uur ,u" y.'uii..nrieai to w aoi.ten-ts :n-
enet, in and tor said Countv. un the tour" M,.n.
I day uf Auut there to ainwer Fliebe .Niaiil o; a j
j iilia of ilent !ur a gum nut exceeilinv f0. And;
y.-u are nereny eoruHian.!.-,! ti ?uminon :
and ail utner persons in whone
han.is
or p-rsejihin the ald an.i eliattel?. lands.
and tenements, or any of them may tw ait vhed,
9- that they I and apjiear beiure said tjtmrt, at
the .lay anj place inen.lone.1 in Hie ainjre writ, to
anawer wnat shall be olijei-tcd acainol iliHtn, and
ar.ide the judninent of tho said Court tlioroiu.
And have yu then there thl writ.
.. du.o t,u'i.i.iu in. j. rsasr. rreei.
Ipnl IililirM Bl K,,iiiiina ll.:at-tn I .lnn I..:-
the year ol our Lord one t.-.oajai.d eisht hundred
" ' i- Tr T
Pro'-h'Aurv
i) . rv.ri.uui jri.
'..."V,:-,,l.'"'w,lu,?.w",u,"ainm.ent.l,,c'-
Jit'M ' -'"? ? '
u.re. n .. i nra anon tne preml.w, ,. i ;m cien-
'nt. tui: mtere.i and of .aid d'kn' am!
l Fr-tarii H. Youua. of. In. ar.i to the rll,.i ,.!
j wrilol real esuite, viz: A certain tract ,.f Tarn.
Jicuate in Unit mniTiillev twn.h, .,-nrr
eoasty, fa., adjivnln lanosoflevi (Jucer, Joseph
C.'ie'iian, Ji.ha i'i.ut, Samuel Ilitlcer and i.l -er..
C'untuninv twelve iierea. more or ( Lo
in tiiulr land) witii the at purcr.ar.iso. iiith i
Julylskj. Nihil kr to fnacU II. Vur.a. So!
1 I answers
JOHX J. SPANG LKR.
ra:i'i.;hcd
jy-JS
Shcrllf.
rder of Cuurt.
W.1!. J. BAEK.
Frefiect Ju.I-e.
nnnnn ice wnm WAMTpn
! UWjOUU LDOi iluUL H.Hil i LU J
".?y A iten's arc aicaln cHvain,; Sonier"'.t and
j a. i.'inr! roun'ieswlth a fine an:nt':Tt oi li'.uie- :
i i'i,,e
I
i rougniy esiuna tetuii mtoi, use i on. io r.iTe.'.y Ttt:v nii .", t'RO'
,j HOOL1LVJ(M)IS,
jWhi.-n Tve wi?h to exehars for Wm.lL. Mr !
! is lancer an.l more varied tlian evr H;iore, '
I T ; an I we e.iicct to viit ail .-m cnstuiiiern in i.aon. !
i t w:nt Ti.ur w.k,I. not f..r .-"oeculati-'n, but I
w rt ir uj in ourown emntv.
To th -se who will hrtnir tiieir w.iol to the Fact.w I
; ?"..'tl 11"? W io,J "ivT 1
s'-k'i, o. I rpneral aten r.nnilliiA th;in dvaf lnr ;
whl.-li I will be triad to jeil to
your wo,.I or other produce. My S
,i , " ,V" u N. ir 1
! "mi :1. rr.-erie, Hanlware. yueeniwa
I lieaiiy .M:ne .'lothin. Can!, etc.. at prii
that will surprise yen.
iC4
Highest Prices Paid for
Xewea?tomers wishing u. U rail win pleasej
8,-n'1 crd ' j
MOUGA,
yiiemahoning, i. (.. ;
May 10. Somerset Conniy, !. j
iTVSOLU
Js-'tK-ei.heret
TIOX NOTICE.
utce if hereby siren that tne firm of J. w. !
: rnes it i-o.. na been unsolved by umtual eon-
iM-nt, and that Beniamin H ehom and Aimn
itttten late iwrtuer or J. yf. Barnes, under the
! '"" n.ime will not be rwwmj.it.le tor any
indcMedtiy contracted bv the said J. V . llarnes,
! niuee tliediuiati mot ili'e.N.. (.irner-hl!).
, Jyi tlx'
OF THE
State Agricultural Society,
AND
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
of Tin:
PREjIIUMS!
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
- -
Citcwt Pittsburg Expanttoa So,-!?):
I'. C. CAR K )!.., President.
K. P. YOUXC,, Centra! fanger.
J. C. PATTEKSnX, .e retrv.
T"e l-rmn ntxr H ovr trrrty ytr .'. tiA rt
alwuyH (rivi iiiin:','.lit n-lj. V.'Uil -:tu,
Unco u bcHi iCuou. a iKitLU1 il' i o t
. C. :-'?wrT.
r.isxr rrrKO. 8. ",, i.b. -. 1- i.
T.?ry rrrry ij-uuli in tiii a'.- - u k.4 t .. n
in uwiMKifce. l'K. iu. A!j; iu.
I. fi. OONKTLATi:,
1 hTC j-THWTl PtUKlf IAVL.i' I'AIM lvn.!-JtH- .
.jlir. r-8'm axjI uk i iwru J it T.renc?j io iujf
itCKLzkhoIil IS Cl ir.'t-i' rtrre?i! y.
I. K l i'TTFR, IT. S. CVnauL
r(.-kTON-N-TUJW t.
I luul bem fpvcral ia nuonnfr ac wivly iw.r.
rtiarrlH, acctnn ttiic.l Willi i:t'u-e iiu, wWu I
trie:! your 'ai; t,i..i.fc,a.aihl loucd Iiaort iiiMtu.;
roi.1. H. J. .Noon it,
1 MOMTAOTT ST , LONDOSf , iAHii.
Durinar a lwitV-iicu of twexityCire y w In India,
I fanv vwvu it in Dueny caxtof aarrhMa. dynm
t. r, kuti cUokra, aud never knew .t t i u
uiTWMaif mwur.
Its price tncs It
a buttle.
at 5c Sue. ana SI.CO a bottle.
Iroprietors, lTomence, B. I. I
! FINANCIAL STATT
st 1. Shortly) or.- "I"
The
! K&-siet8.o ,....
ILL
iTiBM 0TUE DISTa:(-
Alt t fr ucher' w.-ti..U x
;,in
iu-1, r..ni!netiri.
l inu'jjr
ti :i
!
lrt-wurcrs- cm... :c vLi-
of j
In ha is of TiMiorc-..
i
. , (imii-imrr,.,.,,
j
k!,-'''
: 'r
i Am. oun.m.!i::- on
lTKIT.
cat
tita in the
Am't outrtan.iit-.ij oa .:-j;i!-it " b tt
V,h in hand t Ztwant..... r7i-.
I ,, , , " ll 1
l it .
We, til? na.!r!tne l
TU THE FAKMEKS V? l'ENrSYL,'. 'at ' "
I Ktr a , e !rji;,i !a,:tat;.n t. era.. '
' IH.UT . I 1 1 ! I IT ... Ih 4 .
j hauMe-i t.rtni:v. a.i ' vo t'm.t h'r Iiu'i,
j &C?.ttT: TkH
vith'n jjrrt-.-n in thrma sutes,an.i Fiuc
Ic.""'!!''',' Ma
"'I'l "P,r. u'" itreilt rns.:,i" H'l..-f;- wha
Seiiut i l-e;:.. ir.sj.- I show mi Nrtn. . llicap,
I;r. !re i.f i L&rj a, to any udc (ie.r'pir t,.'
them.
'North East liM3ot Tii" eui)ri!. :hr LY.
of tno SUie txirJcml .10 Iho eft 1 iii;n..ii
in the Burili ly l..wa. It embneis !tT. " t"J
aNnc lat mti 5c:n:ire. c'I.frrit'.i t,ir .i.
; saluhrlij ol cliiimio, aew;jilii;i:T t" pi i-'n.."
j vorsity ..t Unuscapo, ami tl nmUKAion, ,C .
lions. It lies in tlirect eiHinwii! n. trut ' Lui
..1 railway, with fhicif. fhlla.:i!i.:iU (! I ..rr
VorU. toTttrt ,rier. warn wvl u-.liiui '
prf an.
K'irtf tliuu;.tr.l l"pnnsvlv:im .r.. ..." t
wM" in !in;uri. In this tine dlstr,,.. 1
bi.t H..JUI uift-0 unnuriM i.irtii.l, r.in inn h
icuiily .ri,!am! e.nnimienT u uit tn
ot cui-iuiutrs. I Skm Pcll DuwRimve I
ra "T AI'WSK 2S or tIMKr,;:
ranifo lrom flDbifieu-M-r acra. Let me .-. ......
(lUline on a;i!r farm .f the hinf.or r
cla tlintot Mr W. r.l. Baxter. In m:'..'., .niictl'
l H.mniba!. (in irii.n Ci'-'antj), JiO - '
e:it "'lm'Toi hrrr.;t iund" all ipr.ci. . k.:ml '
icnv! tiaif-.r. 00 arrrs hiuo ffr;v. 3 r .
(i-ever littlln , lir briri man-i.m i.i. Wei
M0,0) : ,il cf an;u-.-.l Ifrt.iltr. Pt-.V t
In Hfrte.-t!fa a nunOarf irrainn. itetit.1 ' ru " .
Irui:. K. K -atioa ..a tlie jireuii.es ; n i-
P ''-'y : within balr-ht.ur ri.i. ;f i!.,at. . ,
I tliririnit eit i,.uuo ,. Fn. e. vj ;-r i i l
j part cati.irma:a.:i run ci. rwai,,,rr hreatli
ne raiiircy tarr oj purchaser mlu 4-
Pclmyra and rrtvrn triU tc allot-v-lai sari ITicc .'
caih ucimmT. 1V! Kttaranteed i.rr:
.l.l.lreM lit).?! tit H. W l.M'H r.LL.
Kr.nl tVtate Aicnt aa l ('.,tumlt.,ni.T'.! I'
Knit I, in ittr M i-svuri, ir.Iiryra. Mirirn I A. 1
: jj -3-iiu
i
j DMINISTRATOR'SSU.K
! Of VLr.llitE SEAlEVS Ui.
j ry Tirtaf an crier oiAile Ufue.i i ;n .,
j Oriiap?' I'lnirt oi S'-'nersvi CciiLty. Pcuv.
; t.. Ill-(;lre.i?l, I W.ii C.T'H.au lo t.yij
: oikltv
,
.-a tiie premiss, en
1 i A L L UlA I .
i at "'elsrU in iiie aiternuo, th- Sarf-i.v
I 01 'n!tintrart,r !.-u- M.-we in t
i urKv .t townli D. Sumettet e..nntT f-r
a.i,.,in n.rlan.1. ..f 'jae.,h ...I.-.v A.i-ltV- il .
i i,?:' '
, ,. .,. . . .. .. . ... ... , , ,
I rem.'i"f r.T; B?rV'' V' ' f.
".' 'i'n'" 'oltlle TMarnaii.. .he l...i.e an i C'lre I
ZlZTT1;
! 1 lr. ! 1 "-"P" w ar 'u-
thereof e:.-, VnIISIt
Jhnd linjtiam: lato tne e;c oi t'L irleo 'A -i
iec'J. ritnt b
TEXilvXEJ :
. ,u - . .
1 ". x ier ut. .u ,-.rie in.,r.c t,
' L . . i '"'"' V T
:n air. a Ik-n on the bind iu lieu r tile iifmr
IiAXIf L IliioM.s.
jy-'JJ Adiuini'irat.'
Tr-r- ri l--lJiT" raii .i
ci
: for l:l:!iea. WIT h lull iVfiitf lAtn tv.mm wdt ..f in.
, I ne in t im'iipu 7 H.inir, iij, ,m A..K.,..
Allegheny Mountains, tieiijtttiil L-anin aw.i-
: s.-ptemi:
noise and Omn eie Lal,r
iierior Kieulty, etc. S.;h'd yar "P";.
r oo. Jror eAtaloue, tenuj. etc. a
dress :
KEL.EX E. PELX.ETBEAC.
fKsilerr
jy!98t
W. CLARK,
iWHOLSSALS PRODUC:
AND
COMMISSION HERIM-
Corner Main and Market Strecis,
JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A.
ai.rW
FOB SALE.
A Talnaioe lartn cnntiinlre lont Ote ::;
! mnH Mj.'-,r Jrre. lei; artT tw iittv-ttre (Sf -
j e.crca of trie Iioeji I lak and f.ipiar ti'.itwr in L .
I tmiT Valley, tsrenir-rive acres ex.Nillcn' nit-l-'
j eighty a're ppletiti J uruin nn.l picture irfi. '
! l.ie otlir tinilr !n.. .ill w-ll water-.!.
; stt.ne n the LWrin. c-.U Irume h"U?e. w.i"n
i ii Till n iH an i burn. Sit J:ite. injio Ix"
i p.ct. P. K. K..4 .aiie. Jv.nl in. I'. K. K.. 3 iu;i'
j VVe,t ViiritpM. one aii.l i.-iiii uiiie, wNre x
! aiwHs s fuunJ a taw xmin ami hT nark'.-!.
I TERMS EASY.
AtMreM
JA 7h1 Wni!:inil Ave.,
li.iiitiielp'iiA. Pi
W. Lectin: a, L.itri .
j ' lr inquire
siorelaul i..
"( X.
r-a.)
T L'LI-: TO ACi.'KPT Oil REFl
?iliii In Cm'.riA r.HintT. Ph.. n.l Wii'i.
SliMhler. f iicli.xrta. Mti.ilii'e nil .Mun'y a'
knuwn, liiif-nl 'ie-"e?.l!ntM of J'.D;m Mi?hler.-
1 eeni-etl, ainl all uiher re,r?otii !nterei'el :
V'.u are here' - n .tir.e.i to Ih, an:1 ajtMeara
' ''h-ijNur.i' 'nnrt. to i-e liM ?t S.auT9vr. ni
' .lay, tne -StU -'ay ..I Aai'.i'- n-xt, to.ept r r , ar(
! lue tu tnke tile real e.tte "I .l"nstf Miiihler. ! '
ea.el, at t!ie np.m-e! r-iiti it!'.o, f.riiho ot
f lir '.ha ntutn sii.,u!il 0"t N 'M herein rWI r
joh J. 'AXi:lek,
Simeirr itvr K, ' SUerilT.
Jane II. l"i
A
I'DITUir-S NOTICE.
n Orphiin' C'art ii.'l.l t. 54.raeret, Tz.,fii
the "I Apru. A. 1. I me anlr-lrii'
I atiu.ir w-ii '.u.y app.jinte.i to inke m f:rr' "i
! turn i Oie !Mn.I. id the hiin-i4of Arlam H. M-i'J
! rer, A.lmioii.intur uf Sarah LeSr. deeM., to .in-,
j inuni: ilMjfe leinily entitle.! thereto, hrrelc
itrres no'itx thnt he will 3ttn. to the ilnrles
I ihe Ye appinrraent on WelnelaT. the il -ia
j il AoaaK. Ijw'A t hli otf!"5. In theTwnioh
; S.mr?ct. Fa., wn-n an. I where a'.I person imer
i esteJ c:ia atteo l :f tliey see ppiper.
J O. A. UI III.
1712 AiKliinr
A
B M I X la TR ATO U'S NOTICI1
: h.Aiate r.f John W. H .tnM lnfi f JnnerTwr
I Stmrt dt-c J.
: ? Uttcrf of v!inin jlraiVm fi -ate hav!c2
ar-nrNl to ;ba un.iers.rnH trj tb rtrai
t Ihorn y.Tuu U hrttf nn i - I jH-m-'O
; (tctlHt ti ohM etala'iM mi.o lmmell.ir pv
meol, arxl th;a bavmx elaiia aio-i Un
Mtl thm duly a-athniH-a"" kr citl-ma; -
; o'clock . t tno U:e wMwit .ieawt.
! JIAU K rXLKii,
i tienwl. will re.ble f .r rnr iatnn r
tnirteu l. f. l Weaver. ..f the nna -.
1 Wearer K i' . rfvins boflneiii1 at Be' liel, .-m'
j Mt eoun'.T. !'. j. A. EOTER.
i J. A. Buyer will eerKSr.ue TLe Mni!at ri
! ne" at the uM tas !.
July is
JOTiCll
' Kafitna'soclateilwiinnie in uie r- ,
me.li.-lne lr. '. Cnr.4.l, an.1 .Hoe.l n
Skk a!loid i..unl nm-t I -jttWHpim
I .'r Vtey wi.l 0 l:t in the haiaH "
jeer ier eollectwn. M. LOlTHES.
storstt, jmy ;h, list.
P-rotm
e vi i
V n
A ?t
etirap
Wl I
Liver
j;ttara"
tar:
J. V.. i
f pet
The
Jewel
T!ve fi
ui'.lal
ire i'.t
Wi
)ut!,
vliare
1ml at
Cel
l!lT t
by Si:
I'rioe
r.in
T.ev.
lr a
tr.al f
Ofl
Ctot-l
E. M
Tr.
a-
tiie b
than
Xoti
.f tl
TIi
r.l. I
An;rt
lir
J'lUIl
T.i
tine I
fine
pair.
titti
24 re
i.n.1
just I
lrl;
istll
.in
Ify
er ar
rM.it!
ilv.
!"'tl
five
"WW
'ait
Virr
2'utl
slll.l
line?
lia
malt
sote
ee t
P..
Tiiu
and
Tja!
?ato
iiun
lr ;
:oni
iilt
rler.
tli.
XI
U.-
Sjiry;
M4
v
"