v -manual
The Somerset Herald.
EDWARD SCULL, Editor nd Proprietor,
WEDNESDAY...
..July , !.
FEPUEUCAN lATE JiCKET
cn STATE TKEASritEU I
WILLIAM LI VSEY, Allegheny Co.
FOB ATDITnn GENERAL :
JEROME E. XILES, Tioga County.
lEPUEUCVN CoTJjNTY flCKET.
JOH MSTRICT ATToRNI-Y :
W. B1E51XKER, Somerset Eor.
ron took norsE threctou :
BEl'BEX WOY, Somerset Bor.
FOR COUNTY FURYKYOH :
WILLIAM BAKEB, Miiford Twp.
Hove of the Democratic journals
are raising the old Know-Nothing cry
agaiiibt Livsey, because be was born
in England.
Senator Cooi'tu has beta re
elected Chairman of the Republican
State Committee. His election is ap
proved by everybody but the Dem
ocrats. The publication of the lift of jen
tioners will soon be completed. It
will fill ten volumes of pages
each, and will give the name, ad
dress, disability and the amount of
pension, of the .'X),000 pensioners
now on the rolls.
Wattersjn. editor f the Louis
ville Cvuricr-Jwnud, Sammy Til
den's next friend, and the author of
the "Tariff-fur -Revenue' plank in the
Democratic platform of says:
''Not until the Democratic party
makes up its mind to ht Pennsylva
nia go to the devil, shall we deserve
to carry the country."
PlldIDEnt Gowan, of the Reading
Railroad, says that the Yanderbilt
road through this county will short
en the distance between Pittsburg
and Xew York thirty miles, between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia seven
teen miles, and that between New
York and Chicago, the distance will
be twelve miles bhorUr than by an'
other line now in existence.
TiiK ei riainty of harmony in the
Republican party of this 6tate has
apparently taken all the bumptious
ness out of the Democracy. Their
State Convention will meet in a few
lays, ana but little U any interest is
.....i - .
viiown in who will be the candidates, j
or what kind of platform will be j
adopted. No one appears
anxious to get on the ticket.
to b
The selection of Hon. Thos. V.
Cooper as Chairman of the Repub
lican State Committee, is a compli
ment well deserved by the vigor
displayed in the conduct of last
j'ear s campaign. Last year e revolt
had no reference to Mr. Cooper or
the action of his committee, and
therefore his selection now is gener
ally acceptable. We doubt not that
he w ill lead the recruited party to
victory.
A large number of the telegraph
operators of the country are on a
ttrike, and while the companies
have so far been able to keep their j
1 . ' j
, , , J , . .
ana aeiayea. ioiti parlies claim
iat thev will come out victorious.!.
and we presume all that the busi-;
, . ,ti
ness community can uo is, grin and I
... ... .
bear it, and await further results.
The-country was agitated and dis
tressed on Thursday last by the an
nouncement of the sudden death of
General Grant
This was not exactly a hoax, but
was, it appears, the signal agreed
upon by the operators for announc-
in-
the commencement of the strike, i
General Grant, we are happv to
i . . . . . . . .
know, is m the enjoyment ot his us -
rnl good health.
Congressman Black'UT.n, of ICeii-
tuckv, who is one of the Democratic
candidates for Speaker of tha House,
sees tne distribution plank in our
piatiorm, ana goes one better, lie
isiuiavoroiapproprialiug5 - ,o,U'J' - ', -
tXX) yearly ,out of the National Treas-1
ury, and dividing it among the states
for educational purposes, basing the
distribution upon the illiteracy in
the several states. Of course this
would give the dumb old Demo -
crauc nouroon state or Kentucky, j bins will yet he pa-scd, with the j Dispatch at the Navy Yard to-night, j arrested at Wellington and confess
the lion a thare. ' hoie of partial! v relieving the ad-: to wait for hid) tide cariv to-morrow i cd. but asserted that his "naP' fired
i
Last week the Meyersdale Ct-m-j
mrrrt'u nisue ueiy mouths at tne Ke
publican state Convention, declared The nominations for President
it "was wholly in the hands of the will not le made nntil nearly a year
Stalwarts," moaned as one without from this time, and yet, the proba
hope of future comfort, lecause ! ble and possible candidates are be
Marshall and Wolfe and Koontz ling brought forward and discus.-d
and a host of others were missing ;
while Cessna, tiuay, Cooper "and
the boss element were on deck" and
eiid that it was "a love feast with the
Independents left out." After much
cogitation brother Smyth (our es
teemed contemporary will observe
we prefer the modern orthography)
this week takes a vigorous grip on
the Republican tail and lustily
shouts that the work of the Conven
tion "has been carefully, well and
I honestly done" and that he believes
the party has been "headed for vic
tory in 1SS4."
w congratulate our "erring
brother" on his eudden change of
heart Some people prefer a steady
dish of crow, particularly when the
birds hava been reared, fattened and
plucked by their own hands.
hanges from all portions I
OiB exc
nr ctots. indiVste that the most
perfect harmony reigns m tne party,
. t
and that the nominees? of tlie lai
convention will receive the full par
ty vote. The only irreconcilable so
far, is Col. Levi Liri Duff, last year's
Independent candidate for Lieuten
ant Governor, and regarding him
the Lancaster Examiner remarks :
"Col. Levi Bird Duff lifts his lone
voice in the wilderness of desolation,
and exclaims, 'lam not reconciled
at all.' And the people answer
back, 'who in the
At their late State Convention the j It i(J uriloubtedly true as tliese three
Iowa Democrats cuuie out flat-foot- Jeading editors assert, that Mr. Ar
ed for free trade. So far, their plat- j thur is developing great strength,
form is the only one adopted this j The peopje are beginning to under
year, by any Democratic State Con-jftard th;U he ;3 quiet Crm and in.
vention that does not wobble on the ! , dent that h.c has shown a
tariff. A number of distinguished ; hrge moasure 0f etatesmanship un
Democrats from States where the . verv trying circumstances
party had not the courage to pro-; t beet L"im that he has won lhe
claim its convictions, have been in -
vited to takopartiu the canvass, and
it will be interesting to note how i
they will manage to straddle and j
balance themselves between avow-;
ed free trade and the pretended pro- j
tection ia "a trriff for revenue only' !
As a wriggler the Moyersdale Own-
meraai is notorious, n not emment
lv successful. Haying aerted pos-
itivelv that Mr. Biefecker was not j
v .,, vi, ,- -n- , , ; It wil probablv be news to many
enable as a candidate lor District: , ' , ,, - ti. ,.... k,.
i people tliat the Democrats Iiae
Attorney, and having been iioored ; iought the tight of 1SS4 in advance,
by the publication of the law, by ' and are t;ow engaged in parcelling
which it proposes to back up its as-1 out the plunder. Of course in such
sortion, it now attempts to wri-le j anticipated conflicts the Democrats
, , , ., .;- , sweep the country. Ihey always
out of the blunder it committed ; (o 'Thev can reach a vear ahead
through ignorance by shouting that jand determine a national campaign
''he shaves through b' fifty-nine ! better than party that ever existed.
dav?v and that "the spirit of the ! They are able to put down in black
law is violated." This is .1 TPrv
is a very
siiiaii Jioie to creep ou.,01, alter ue -
after de
liVlAl VI 4U1. - Il'iv.-J mm - j
claring that if Mr. Biesecker was I need.out of sheer momentum. Once
elected, "the Court would be com-j they begin to carry States they are
pelled to declare the position vacant ; unable to stop. If there happens to be
t i 1 a Republican State m the path of
in January and take proper means , - , n
-.... ,, , , . . the advancing column ot Democra-
to fih it, and that by his comma- lhe caj,lajs Phout, "S'cat !'' and
lion, his Stalwart friends exhibited the path is swept clear of obstruc
thtir profund contempt for the law. tions.
After such a disi.lav of malice 0Die may remember that the
, . " , m Fame iovous warriors won the victo-
and ignorance, the wriggler '"1 ! rv of jl in 1. while the victory
have to pull lus hole in alter him. j0 was similarly won by the
i Democrats in 1W. On the latter
Our very learned, but cranky j crc;i;:ion they were able to figure
contemporary of the Mtyersdale j out a famons Democratic victory in
CnnLinfrriiil takes exception tr Mr.
Bicseckcr's method of spelling
family name, and says : "we p:
his
the original orthography Leeseecs-1
er." This reminds us of the fa-j
mous scene when Sam Weller
WilS j
called as a witin-ss
in tne ca-e
e
Bardell vs. Pickwick.
"What's your name, sir ?"
ed the Judge.
''Sam Weller, my Lord,"
that centleman.
inquir
replied "Do you sne'.l it with a
V or a
W ?"' inquired the Judge.
"Tnat depends upon the taste and
fancy of the speller, my Lord," re-;t0
. T 1.1 !
pneu .-am. i ne er naa .cca,ion
to sped it more tnaa once or twice I
in my live, but I spells it with a
V.'"
'Quite right, too, Samivel , quite
right Put it down a wee, my Lord,
put it down a wee."
Our very astute contemporary, i
like Sam Weller. assumes that the
spelling of a name "depends upon
the taste and fancy .of the speller,"
and accordingly says :
"I spells it with a Bee."
The Leinslaturo is still in session
hnmmcring awav at-nothing. !r'.!;eJ.t0 the,c?M .ca?h,.i? 'ieT
Tl , .fStgnilv anything m pomieal conflict.
It begins to look, however, as if ; s - the i:ictthe millionaires
something might yet be accomplish-1 pUt the ir heads together and devised
ed. The Republicans have given ! a new arithmetic. Having found a
notice that thev will absolutely re-! man with a barrel of money, and a
fuse to make anv further concessions n'an w5i:iu l" lmt U,ie barrel on
, , , ,. 'at the convention, they proceeded
and have striven for an adjourn-. whh llcx estimate.' The plan work
ment, but the Dem Knits stubbornly ; ed well. The barrel became plus a
refuse to huve
the session ended. ;
Assuming
that the Democrats are i
.
'MOOkS tO tV, ft It, attr testing tlie
rmness of the Republicans to the ,
utmost, they will finally assent to i
.u .... ,r . -
me Jit--r.ii;c vi viiv vi muiv 01 me
apportionment bills, iiie present
OlllS. ilie PreSe.ll
administration 5- a llat failure, an'
i
1,1 1
calling the extra session was a huge j
blunder, the responsibility
f. .r ,
.,e
which cannot be shaken off bv
Governor and his auvisors; and now, !
to permit the session to expire with-1
ou accomplishing anything
"I - . . . i
an txpJluliturL' ol hundred and
Mif - r tlunwii ,U'-r- c " hi t..-
; ' O tUiboud U-r. the pu-
i I,le mony uVy C"m- j
j mitting political harnkarn, by the (
Democratic leaders. .
i Bv no effort of their eau lhe '
De-uocrats regain lost ground ; thev i
dare not much longer keep up tLis;
legislative fan at an expense of
to.(KX)perUay, aud they dare not
shoulder the responsil 'ility oi
jjou ruing without anything to show
; for the waste of time and treasure
j which they have forced upon the
; State ; therefore we are led to think,
! that some ol the apportionment
ministration from the weight of
stupid and bluaderlng policy.
lts
by the politicians and the newspa
pers. V course any canvass at the
present time is not worth niuch, as
an indication of public sentiment.
A great many things .will happen
within ' the year that must roll
around before the nominations are
made, and the election of tin.? fall,
and the coming session of Congress
will largely , influence results. But
.. , t . - oi ,
notwithtstanduig' all this, there lsjnsght, was accosted by a man sit- j
id ut a Mguuicanoe in an rxicie pui-;
!ihed in tho New YorV Urtnhl n I
Tliursday b. t, ' giving the substance j
of an jutoyiew witli the editors of!
three of the leading journal of that
city.
Charles A. Dana, editor of that
rvnww ..f:' i -i .v c-
great Democratic dady, the 5n, says
thatTildens nomination is abso-
lutely out of the question, and that
nothing on earth could induce cim
to run airain. At the same time lie
A I. .
expresses the belief that Arthur has
a strong chance of re-nomination.
Whitelaw Ileid, editor of the Tn
lune, declares that Blaine is not in
the field, that Arthur is growing
stronger daily, and emphatically
! praises and applauds his course,
j while Hugh Hastings, editor of the
! Comvicrcvd-Adevriiser, says that
j Blaine, Conkling and Sherman are
out of the road, and expresses the
j belief that although Arthur is mak-
; ing no effort, and will make none,
: that he will really have a walk-aver.
1 C0Ilfidence 0f the country, and is the
VconJ, where he is not the first
choice of a pr(at many Republicans,
anJ mny ytt lead in the race. It ia
to be re'uitmbcr?(i towevtTf that in
ls;o anJ the candidates that
eary came to he front wt.re not t!ie
successful ones.
Tbe S'cat in Politic.
anu wime iuis jr ciai iuc, ,u-
tend to carry, and they always caryr
u - . , m,(1;lua ii,.lrl hv
lb(i.
On the latter occasion they were
atcto ngureouta unions ueino-
ii . TV.
0f the firir.-of a -run. The arithme
i ill.iL: li l uijj yi u j i.u.- in i
tic man go: down to business early,
and held on with a devotion not
enough to be admired up to within
five weeks of the election. And
then he changed his mind, and in a
must pruvoking bulletin invited
Messrs. Seymour and Blair to with
draw. There was an error in
figures which escaped the glance of
the Democratic lightning calculator,
and threw the entire calculation into
confusion. The same thing had hap
pened in 1o4, but nobody seemed
remember it.
Ana tnougii the
in LStMi, and de-
, , , t,; 1)tf niC(.rats couid not
see un in(Jh beyond their noses, the
lightning calculator came up smiling
and confident in and figured
out a glorious victory m 1S2,
But in October of that year another
error in figures was discovered, and
victory perched on the standards of
the other party.
Vbout that time the cool-headed
Democrats discovered that they had
been basing their calculation on
popular favor, which accounted fur
the fatal errors of which mention
has been made. They discovered
that figures really pertain to dollars
and cents, and that they must be ap-
candidate as it became minus cash,
tM WiLS a halcyon time in-
jii. A bureau o! nincompoos was
treated, and from tnat point tne
1),,,, ; ,llvw ..f,! er.nn
try was furnished with brains. The j
' V iilU.l UklV -J-' V .vuu
brains were not very good, but thev
t.ut, some i .i into a oeau uUKd. ana
.... . -i , i
r .. . ------
- - . r - . .
lire iir-i oi ieuiocraue papers iu uujr
sheet of that persuasion one might
pick up. It was at riumph of figures
nv,:)'.;ed to the disiehation of a barrel '
lot money. And it camt near win- j
i,?ln,5nir Cro.nn'a nos
:Ui.i a carL.fc. uge 0f United States !
, uoeuuieuts.
Is it necessary to speak j
,oi waai i.appeneu in isau me ar-
r i.i i i-;i,i"n rr1 '
uumcuc man picseu ms mm a"aiu
a .q Jemonstrat-
c-d the certainty of a Democratic tri-
upji ju There was no doubt
about it. Aud the same sanguine
cliap is new ready with the figures
V? )1,at yt-niocrfttw success in
u-y it amud the chilJren and it i
iJoeiin't hurt ltowq folks Figure i
away
lao voting
comes off next
Ir?biticnt Arthur aud Daughter.
WAsHiVi'piv, Juh ill. President
rthur and Ins daughter Nellie went
hoard the United State? steamer i
morning. The President expects to j
arrive at Cape May on Monday, and j
will leave the Dispatch there or at
Long Branch, to go by rail to Secre-1
tary Frelinghuysen's . country peat,
near Newark. He goes thence tot
New York, to remain until Thurs-1
day, in accordance with engagements j
already made. He expects to return !
here on Saturday morning, so as to j
be ready to start on his Yellowstone
trip on Sunday night Miss Nellie's
maid and Alexander Powers, the!
President's private messenger, only!
will accompany tbe President, : . Danville, July 20. James W. j oast of this city. The train was run
1 Harty, John Engle and Samuel inina at full speed aud struck . four
Shot by a Highwayman.
was made with the aid of a knife track end ran into the main build
CANCxsnriw, July 10 James T. . and a piece of broomstick. With ins nftbe-wttrk. iiwt erected bv the
Craighead, while riding home from j
Clauonsbnrir. about t o'clock last
ii; ui roaur-if, nan ji nine .
lrom the towu. who commanded him
Mr-
threw himself forw;
.ur. Lraigtiead, not naving
d lurseif with,
forward on hid horse
j and rode off as rapidly a3 possible,
j The robber then fired a pistol, and
he Jf1!' thirty-two calibre struck
J Mr. Craighead in the muscles over
fthe j,rt:houIder i,1;l.ief traversing
j S0me four inches. The robber, who
: is unknown, made his escape.
A Boiler Blows Up.
Reading, July 17. A "terrific
boiler explosion occurred at Kutz
town, about 4 o'clock this rooming,
at Asthraces furnaces, owned by the
Reading Railroad Company and
operated by Wra. Kaufman & Co.
The furnaces are located a short dis
tance from the aboye borough and
the shock was so great that nearly all
the inhabitants were awakened. All
preparations had been made for
casting and the employes went out
side to cool off before tappiug when
the explosion took place. Immense
pieces of the boiler were hurled a
great distance. The engine and boil:
er house were completely demolish
ed. The large iron smoke stack was
thrown lengthwise on the roof of the
casting house crushing it to pieces,
including the large stone wall.
There were about a dozen men in
the vicinity when the explosion oc
curred, and some of these were
caught in the falling debris. Several
were rescued as soon as possible, but
one of the mumber was almost in
stantly killed and two very serious
ly injured, one, it is feared, fatally.
The one killed was Franklin Walt
man, about 21 years old, He was
buried in the debris, and his nioan
ings were moat heartrending. The
fatally injured man is Henry Walt
man,"aged 40. Morris Good was se
riously scalded and will probably
die. The engineer, named Marstel-1
ler, was thrown about thirty -live feet I
and fatally injured internally.
There were eight boilers in the
battery, only onecf which exploded.
The rest were piled together in a
mass. The cause of the disaster is
not known. The scene at the wreck
and residences of the dead anil
wounded is a sad one. The loss by
the explosion to the furnace compa
ny is heavy.
The Cumberland l'ike.
Umoxtov. x, July 19. The dispute
over the condition of the old Cum
berland Pike through Fayette coun
ty has finally taken shape in a peti
tion to Governor Pattison for the re
moval of Pike Supervisor Daniels.
Tnere were a number of practical
roadmen who applied for the supcr
visorship in February, and it was ex
pected that Fayette would get the
appointment, as Somerset had it last
term. Besides that, Fayette has 34
miles of the road and Somerset only
six. Last year the toll gate receipts
in Fayette were S3,500 to 81S3 in
Somerset. It was thought one of the
competent applicants from Fayette
would get the appointment, but the
factional fight got verv hot. Con
gressman Boyle and Senator Wallace
both tried their influence with Gov.
Pattison, but the Cassidy contingent
in Fayette would not allow any
Wallaco man to iret it. and so it was
decided to throw the Fayette appli- j Cujauo, July IS. Thecorrespon
cants aside and bestow the honor idence between Lieutenant General
upon one George N. Daniels, a young j 1. II. Sherman and the citizens ot
school teacher, of Somerset county j this city, who presented him with a
It was feared thatso inexperienced j residence in Washington City in an-
a youth would not prove Ja compe- j ticipation of his assumption of the
tent roadmaster, and this turns out j command of the armies of the United
to be correct. The pike is in a j States next fall, when General Sher
wretched condition, and as there is j man will retire, will be made public
much travel over to the mountains to-morrow. The letter of present
in summer time it became a great i ation is signed by 'M prominent
nuisance. A petition is now in cir- j citizens of this City. The letter is a
dilation here, drawn up by a prom
inent Democratic lawyer and signed
by many leading citizens, irrespect
ive of party, requesting the Governor
to remove Daniels and appoint some
one who will attend to his business.
The Times.
New Tosta! Xolc.
The new postal notes for the trans
mission of small sums of money are
now being prepared in New York
City. They will be ready for deliv
ery" about the first of September.
The note3 are in shape nearly like
bank notes. They are printed in a
blank form, spaces being left for the
names of the post offices from which
they are sent and at which they are
paid. On the right hand side of each
of the notes are three columns of fig
ures, one for the dollars, containing
the figures from 1 to 4, the second
for the dimes from 1 to 9, and the
third for the cents from 1 to 9.
The postmaster who sells one of
these notes will punch the figures
indicating the amount for which the
note will be received. Eor instance,
if a note for for $3.52 is wanted, the
figures 3 in the dollar column, 5 in
the dimes column, and 2 in the cents
column will be punched out. All
counterfeiting or "raising" is thus
prevented. The notes may be bought
of any value from one cent to $4 99. (
A charge of three cents will be made
li- .... i m-a
in uuuiuou w iub iaee iue ui
the
,. ,
.iLtriltannct.l TiitAi m-f.r Tll(-TirV- ir.
j'w.-ia.i. nun- ...j
ders i3 that the former are transfer-
(able, so it will not be necessary for
those who receive them to go in per
--on for the moncv. They may be
er purposes, but must be presented
fr payment within a few months or
their collection will be more difli- j
miW
A Marshal Shot.
I i i iti . vr. Tiilwlo Alir.il ivi! 1-
r...A i..wt r,;.,u mi...i rj.,.lo.
Brainerd, of Wellington, Ohio, saw
from his window two suspicious
mea prowling around, and rushed
- -
"to the street partly dressed. The
a"ai ordered the men to bait,
but they ran and began firing. He
shot at them twice without effect,
when one of their budets struck his
collar bone, and, glancing off, sever- i,.f..rm:.tio.i created a profound sten-:?"'1 olU, t17n "at ,At ,arren
ed his jugular vein. He died soon Isation at Limlo. Citizens deplore '"r a c,lUrt'l, ne" structure was
afterward. His wife, who witnessed ! the ruotur,- between the two iov- b,ow ov.ef he.rnado. block
tne occurrence lrom a window, help
ed hiui into the house, Early this
morning one of his murderers was !
the fatal shot. The prisoner's name
is John Young. lie had just been
released from the penitentiary, hav-
ing served four years for burglary
jand shooting au officer. Tho other j
man Augustus I-ranktiner was
caught about noon near Kiplon. by
a Lake Shore brakesman, who took
him to Oberlin and delivered him
to the authorities, who sent him;o
eihngton.
; 77.
ToPrt"M'"Mrpe.
-
i Clark took French leave of the coun-conl cars on the side track, deuaol
ity prison yesterday. The escape ishinL' tiiem. The ermine left the
these the prisoners loosened the
ttnniu !n l!i w.ll ctn'l-mn l.a . .tOM
.-...v ... ..... ....... i:i.. i in . 11. 1 .1U.VW
where two former prisoners ' Arter
ana l rcass, escaped eoiiie years o,
After making a hole in the wall thev
let themselves down into the yard
with the aid of a poker and strips of
maniieis made into a rope. It is
surmised that they were assisted j mail car was torn to pieces and the
over the outer wall Dy friends on the 'express car wa damaged. The dam
outside. JIart was awaiting; trial aue to the railroad coumany is 510,-
for embezzling the : Singer sewing j
machine company about ' S1,)00.
The other two were serving out their
sentences.
Robbing a Back.
CoLDWATtiR, Mich., July 19. Just
before one o'clock yesterday after
rit,on a man entered the Cold water
National Bank and handed George
Starr, the cashier, who was alone, a
package of money to count The
first note was a five and the remain
der one dollar notes, amounting to
ninety dollars. When nearly through
counting .Mr. fctarr neara a noise
and, turning around, discovered a
man in the vault. He called to him
to totop. At the same time the thief
seized a package ot valuable jewelry
belonging to li. C Lewis, the presi
dent. Drawing a revolver and or
denng Mr. Starr back, the thief es
caped through a side door. The
man at the front of the counter went
out of the front door. They ran
about three blocks, jumped into a
carnage containing a driver and
started at breakneck speed. They
were overtaken by the Marshal and
one man one mile north of the city.
The robbers held four revolvers to
one and they were allowed to proceed.
A party of men from the city and
country about here are in hot pur
suit with rifles, shot-guns and revol
vers. The value of the package is
not known, but is supposed to be
large. The latest report is that the
robbers have been driven into a piece
of woods six miles from town and
are rapidly being surrounded.
Thrown from a Train.
Johnstown, Pa., July 20. As the
Mail Express train west on the
Pennsylvania Railroad swung
around a sharp curve east of Wil
more, W. C. Moody, of New York,
who was standing on the platform
smoking, was hurled to the ground.
He was ttuned by the fall but in a
few minutes he sufficiently recover
ed to help himself from the track.
After waiting there until midday an
empty engine was dispatched from
Gallitziu, taking him aboard, and
bringing him to Johnstown, where
lie received necessary medical at
tention. He was ticketed to Imis-
ville and attributes the accident to
his own caaelessness, as he had been
particularly cautioned by Conductor
Kearney against standing on the
platform. His wounds are on the
scalp and contusions of the back and
and limbs. His clothing were also
destroyed so that he had to provide
himself with a new outfit.
Passengers on the train were in
clined to criticise the conductor be
cause ho refused to stop and pick
the man up, but he said that there
was danger that another.train, the
Pacific Express, might run into his
train.
The Present to Gon. Sheridan.
tribute to Gen. Sheridan as a soldier
and citizi-n, and an expression of the
warm personal freudship of the
donors. General Sheridan's letter
in acknowledgement expresses the
highest appreciation of this neigh
borhood evidence of regard in his
choseu home as Commander of the
Department of the Missouri, and says
when he assumes his new duties the
fact that his nev home was present
ed to him by his Chicago friends
will be a matter of special pleasure
to him.
I'ciinejlTama Ore.
Si'nui ry, July 19. The Susque
hanna Mining and Smelting Com
pany have put their smelting works
at this place in operation, and to-day
at G . m., made the first tapping of
their reverberating furnace with the
most gratifying results. The furnace
was charged at about one o'clock
with 3.2' X) weight of ore, the product
of which is a large amount of pure
lead, the exact amount of which is
not yet ascertained in its hot condi
tion, but cannot be less than 51KJ
pound-, a remarkable product for a
new furnace.
This is the first lead smelted in
this State from Pennsylvania ore.
The company have opened three
veins of ore and have at least 5 ,(')()
trv.s devi loped in sight in their drills
averaging 00 per cent, of lead. The ,
Hud produced will average from ten ;
to fifteen ounces of silver to the ton. j
The company is erecting another j
Juruice wine!) wn! soon he in opera- j
tion. The value of smelting stock
has doubled since six o'clock.
Ai-ilni; Coiisul Ucaten.
G Af.VKsrox, Jul v IS. A special
disp.-tieh to the Xew from Laredo
s.tvs :
I Dr. Campbell, the American Con-
!sul nt Monterey, arrived in Laredo
i . 1 1-.:. ' . 1 .v.. i-. ..
ion me loin lnsi., leuvins; wie VOii-
..i o .1 ,.t .!.
... -. ...7.' a.-.. i. .11
received addresse'.l oliicially t Con-j
Isul Campbell, notifvimr hi.ii that on
' '
Monday night the American Con-
on; ... I..... . .1. ..f;
i ., ... c" , . lightning and destroyed. At Mar
Mexicans and that Mr. tmaw was at-' C u .u . - i i
. , , j i , i . . i .i shall the storm ot wind and rain
ticked and beaten nearly to death. , .
n., , , i i was also verv st-ver. Trees were
The lurnHure a.id pMpers belonging, . , ,. , , , ,
to the tt:isri! wcrn d-stroved
I lip '
ermm-ms, but consider the insult so :
bold that the United States must re-
sent it.
Anen.ploveof the Mexican
National Bailwav who Arrived la.-t i
night saysth.t Mr.Sh.iw,afifr being j
beaten nseless, revived suflicientlv ;
to crawl to one of the public hotels
and riv.r an :ie.'onnt of the nulraffe.f
but in a few moment ho attain be-!
ca roe ins..iiiible and at last reports i
was ttill unconscious.
KailruaJ Accident.
Kxoxvn.Lt, July IS. At about
lone o'olock this inorning an east
! bound freight train was thrown from
i the inai:. track by a misplaced
switch ut the zinc works, one mile
(East Ten iier-see Valley , inc Com-
puny, tearing 'Away tut whole side
of the building and playing havoc
with t!njachiujfrThs locomo
tive struct the stationery engine of
the zinc coiupauy, demolishing the
latter completely. The locomotive '
ami tender were overturned. The '
UUO. The rallroaiT company offers
a lanre reward for the apprehension
of the person who broke the lock
and changed the switch.
la liove With a Colored Coachman.
For a few days past detectives
from Wheeling W. Ya., have been in
Cleveland hunting for a runaway
virl named Cora Sandford. . She is a
daughter of John Sandford, a wealthy
farmer living in the suburbs of
Wheeling. She recently was gradu
ated,., from a seminary with . high
honors. For several years past a col
ored man named Francis Smith, aged
thirty-five, has been employed at the
Sandford homestead as coachman.
He is homely and illiterate and
revolting in appearance, but is a glib
talker.. .Miss Sandford fell in love
with him, and met him clandestinely
at various times. Her parents were
in total ignorance of her actions. The
couple were in the habit of takiDg
long drives together after nightfall.
A few days ago the girl was missed,
and it also happened that the colored
coachman was missing also. The
caae was given to the police by the
agonizied parents, and detectives
sent m search of the runaway pair.
Traces of them were found in Cleve
land Sunday, but as yet they have
not been found. The girl left a note
to her parents, in which she stated
that she bad left home never to re
turn. Glanders In Illinois.
The Illinois State Board of Agri
culture has taken up the subject of
the prevalence of glanders among
horses, and is considering it with
the view of presenting all possible
precautionary measures to farmers
ami stock raisers. Illinois ranks
first among the horse-breeding States
in the Union, both as to numbers
and quality of the animals. The
action of the Legislature in passing
the law for the eradication of glanders
was therefore important, as it is so
stringent as to permit any necessary
measures of quarantine in order to
suppress the disease. The Board of
Agriculture will in a lew days issue
a report embodying information
from the State Veterinarian as to
the localities in the State in which
glanders is prevalent, it being known
to exist in more than thirty places
in seventeen counties of that State,
besides in other States. Illinois is
the only State that has attempted to
enforce legislation against this ma
lady. The law permits all infected
animals to be killed and the farms
and drinking-places of animals to be
fumigated and disenfected by the
public authorities.
Failure of an Iron Company.
Pittsbcrg, Julr 20. The deed of
assignment of the Manchester Iron
and Steel Company was filed in the
Recorder's office to-day, assignees
being W. W. Martin, of Allegheny,
and Henry Staunton, of New-York.
The assignment was decided upon
at a meeting of the stockholders held
in New-York on July 19. The works
are in Allegheny City, but the prin
ciple stockholders are Eastern men.
The capital is $500,000. The liabil
ities are estimated at from $$00,000
to $1,000,010. It was about two years
ago that the principal stock was
transferred to Eastern capitalists and
the mill has not paid since. There
was no surprised here over the failure
in business circles, as it had been
expected for some time. There are
several men about Pittsburg who
own stock to small amounts in the
company, but none of them will be
seriously affected by the failure.
John A. Hutchinson, of Easton,
Penn., is now the principal stock
holder, owning about 7'JO shares.
The Funeral of Tout Thumb.
Middleboro, July IS. The funer
al of (ieneral Tom Thumb took place
this morning. Every effort was
made to have it as quiet as possible,
and no display was made. The body
was inclosed in a walnut casket cov
ered with broadcloth and trimmed
with Masonic emblems. The plate
bore tho simple inscription : "Charles
S. Stratum, aged 45 years." The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Fairbanks and were very brief
and impressive. The Mayflower
Lodge of Masons escorted the body
to the train, which conveyed it to
Lndgeport. lhe interment willtake
place in Grove Cemetery.
Ulnws Her Itrains Out.
Baltimore, July IS. Miss Ida
Bussells,a beautifulyoung lady aged
eighteen years, daughter of Captain
Isaac M. Bu.-seils, residing near Cur
ter's Creek, Lancaster county, Va.,
committed suicide List night about
midnight by blowing Iter "brains out
with a revolver. She had spent the
evening ia company with her lover
and a trilling quarrel took place.
Ij.on her lover leaving her, sho re
paired to her room and committed
the deed. She was highly connected
Khd prominently kuo.vu in social
circles of both Virginia and Mary
land. 8t or in in Missouri.
I.,",
! 11S
Sr. Ix)iis, July 18. Southwestern
souri was visited bv a severe
i t. .thunder storm last evening. A large
Kev. Mr.;,. i ... i -
bam and a slaughter house at
Cwr.ti!a?e W,erf st.ruck h-v Y'T
" wLl!ur,ie l. tu lhu ml M'
. tv is i,i ina if i tutu ut.i.
bits and barns were also struck by
"I ww .11). Will
i .... li 11.. . 11' .
i n... a l- f i ... I I... !;..!.,: 1 .1 ..
v', " . u
,mie telepnnue Heand ,H.les do
in- was ai!i V181M;U
' ' ' '
Laid Down to Ui.-.
C'HAMRKRsnntrt, Pa., July 17. A
young son of Josiub Black, aged 1'2
year", of tayettville. this county,
was run over aiui instantly killed oy
a passenger train on the Mount Alto
railroad, near rayettville, this after
noon. The boy has been of rather
unsound mind, and it is supposed he
laid down upon the track and ' fell
asleep.' : His leg was badly crushed
from the thigh to th foot and he
was otherwise injured. Theengineer
saw ' him as he came aronnd the
curve, but was unable t06top in time
to avert the accident.
What a Cow Did.
asmngtoii, at era Uruz, for New 1
II4WTV P-i " Iiilv 17 Allow. ilYOTr'n1 m11". Witj,'el-i
SiiAS n.KT.v. t . July 17. A uo n ow feVert Cl),I)pi.i,ng i,is rem0val to !
!reiiht train on the Heading railrouu.l th ci.r i, .. . . i
I , "... I
. " "
here tlits afternoon, near hxcelsior,
and was badlv - wrecked, twelve uf.
the CHfa loing thrown from the track
over an embankment near Kxcelejor
colliery
WlltS.n. ql.. f ka
place, was killeil, Jame Huffman, j
a brnkeniaM. seriously injured by the!
accident. -J'homas, wlio is a travel I
.. iiiioui i uuums ui hjii min iu uar iruiij me OlUCe Ol
Ilk w I. aw - .
nig salesmun, it is said was warned j
?.... tl.r. 1. nr.. I., n..t ... -I 1 l I
train, but he did not heed them,
j , ,r, j
lie iuuvcs a who anu uve cauarea.
Ilavasea of The Chalera.
Alexandria. July 20. Twenty-
nine deaths from cholera occurred
pesterday at Mansura, twenty-four
atSamanoud, twenty-eight at Ghizeh
forty four at ChirbiD and three at
Camietta. There were sixteen
deaths from the disease at Menzaleh
on Tuesday. '
Cairo, July 20. There were 140
deaths from cholera here yesteiday.
Two regiments of British troops have
gone to Suez.
London, July 20. The Standard'
correspondent at Cairo says that
unless the English authorities
promptly take the direction of affairs
the checking of the spread of cholera
will De hopeless. Even the simplest
sanitary arrangements are neglected.
Tha funeral system is most obnox
ious. The corpses, encased in very
slight coffins, aru carried through
the crowded streets on men's shoul
ders. The clothes of persons dying
in the hospital are often stripped olf
and taken lor wearing purposes by
relatives. While a man stricken
with cholera was on his way yester
day in a cart to the hospital the dri
ver stopped opposite a cafe and gave
the invalid a drink from a water
bottle used by customers of the place
A few minutes afterwards the sick
man died opposite the largest cafe
in Cairo. The only precaution tak
en in this case was to sprinkle a
little chlorid of lime on the corpse.
The cart then pursued its way.
later.
Alexandria, July 21. There were
seven deaths from cholera at Dam
ietto yesterday, twenty-three at
Mansurah, fourteen at Choubar.
twelve at Samanoud, forty-four at
Chirbin, twenty-eight at Ghiseh,
14U at Cairo and twenty-six at eight
small villages. i
(Juarantine has been abolished
throughout Egypt, except at this
city and in the Province ofFay
oum, where it is maintained at the
request of Sir Edward Malet, the
British Consul General. A revised
list of the deaths at Cairo yesterday
gives the number at 242. Among
the victims were four Europeans.
The European Volunteer Commit
tee has discovered that a canal w hich
supplies crowded quarter of the city
with drinking water communicates,
in the native cemetery, with a place
used for washing corpses.
Cairo, July 21. The coffins in
which the victims of the cholera are
buried here are covered with only a
few inches of earth. The Minister
of the Interior declines to interfere
to compel a safer interment of the
bodies.
IiOnpon, July 21. The Cairo cor
respondent of the Central JYVir says
that the actual number of deaths
luring the last twenty-four hours
was nearly GOO, and that the official
figures underestimate the number
of fatalities. The cordon around
Alexandria has been moved nearer
the city. Cases of choiera are re
ported in places which had nothith- i
erto been affected with he disease. !
Washitgton, July 21. The Sur-i
'eon General of the Marine Hospital
Service has been informed that a
vessel from Vera Cruz has appeared
off Apalachicohu The Collectsr of
that port ha3 been instructed tosend
the vessel to Ship Island. The Sur
geon General has also been informed
that smallpox and yellow fever have
appeared in Ma tan .as and Cienfue
gos, Cuba, and that cholera exists in
L'ampeachy and Oaxaca, Mexico.
Faith fa I to Death.
Evansville, Ind., July 22. A
most distressing and romantic inci-
dent had its conclusion this morning i
in the death of Mr. Fred Lehr at I
the pest house, of smallpox. Mr. !
Lehr was engaged to a young girl i Wasuino ton, July P. Theattor
named Annie Wendling, and the I ney general has received a telegram
arrangements lor the marriage had! from Edward Gutheridge, United
all been completed when the expec-! States attorney, dated Miniolo,Texas,
tant bride was smitten with small-1 saying Charles Houghn. late county
pox. Efforts were made to have her 'judge of Marion Co., Texas, and prin
remoyed to the pest house, which cipal witness in the Marion Co., dis
proved unavailing, as Lehr would es, was murdered on the 3d inst, as
not permit it. He kindly nurs-j was supposed, by parties indicted in
ed her through sickness to; the United States court The at
convalescence when he contracted j torney general has instructed Mr.
the disease. Then he was taken to j Gutheridge to examine carefully and
the pest house and the woman's report fully upon the circumstances
devotion, the equal of his, was shown of the murder.
in her lt te rmiiinfion tr nivnmiwnv !
him and pay him the same attention
... .
that she had received. On the 5th
inst. they were removed to the pest
house. Miss Wendliag waited on
T ..V.I,. I....
xjin ao lui io cue i. an auir . o .l L il.l
..i- i :.. j....t.
occurrmg this morning. It was a
most terrible blow U. the one remain -
r . . '
ing, and it is said that her gref when
... T
u was Known inat ner lover was'
i j f.t. it . i
description. Site is completely pros
trated and the physician snow think
that she will scarcely rrcover.
A Foolish Yonntf Man's Suicide
Hustixgdo.v, Sulv 22. Frank i
Dewaltased about twenty-two years j
committed suicide at his "fathers res-!
idence, on Church Street, this after-'
noon by shooting himself through i
the heart. He used a five shooter, I
two barrels of which were discharged
both balls lodging under the skin at,
the back. The only cause assigned j
for the act was the "resusal of ins fa-!
ther to permit him to use the horse
and buggy in the morning or to h ive
the horse during the uv unless he! ,r N- . .
would go to church. "The .oung! ,KOV..N- J'.v 21. -A subter.
man had gone to his room md had ranti4SI ''T1' 8've,IJ fwt Wu t!l
been there some hours before the . 'ur,uoe. Kroaa-i . has been dise
pistol reports were heard, lie left ved m L hasey, Clmto.i county
a note, making some small requests ! ;M,an' ?f l,)fe lree9 are.In an admira-.
and saying good-bye.
Destructive Oil Fire.
Oil Citv. Va..
fht
Julv
I mted I'lpe Line tank No. 111. two with uincss, the cause of wi
miles from Oil City, holding 22.(M),in forion time, anim
barrels, was Struck by lightning at ,
7 o'clock la.,t Highland burned j
fiercely. A large fore i of men were
put to wrk building a dam across
a ravine below the tank to prevent
the burnimroil from ctuniiiunicatinL'
with another link. The inmates of j
the houses in the way of the over
flow removed all their effects. A
3G.00O barrel tank at Tona was also
struck yesterday afternoon and ia all
burning. There fires will uecessiate
a general average assessment of one
per cent.
A Hero Goue.
Havana, Julv 23 (Ieneral k O.
C. Ord. of tie United States Armv,l
who took p;issare on the City "of;
cuwii. nunv fclic f C55C1 V ao Here,'
uieu last evening at i o clock .
j
.NotirjrlniihePotmaiiter,
it . t t , .
i.....A . , .1. ' eT'. .. V
.jr. ; r:-v' ,J '-i-.,""ltUKir.:
lif t VCT.'IV .1111 TT" IV I a, I I
M AssLPostmasttr General officially i
notifiel the postmasters throu-h-'
out the United States of a reduction
rDMMAT l.-iw 1
l
in postage rates which is to tnk I
r..i . I. - 1 . . r . . . , 7.
rei ting them to make preparations
. - . v.i.iuuri ttuu ui-
lor h.
Traveling through a Tornado.
Milwaukee, July 22. A train on
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road was caught in a tornado yester
day afternoon fifteen miles South of
Green Bay, and nearly wrecked.
The rain poured though the ears
and drenched the passengers
cars stood on one rail for a long dis-
tance, owing to the furce of the
wind, and trees fell across the track,
being broken off like pipe-stems,
The darkness was so great that the
engineer could not see out of thecal).
At Kaukanna several buildings were
wrecked. Ti e storm passed over to
'the North and HeL Lightning
caused the destruction of a private:
residence and a barn at La Cros.-e.
Washouts occurred on nearly ail j
the railroads in this vicinity, and it!
is rumored that two trains wcre'j
thrown inm the track and the pass
engers slightly injured by being'
thrown from their berths. Mrs. j
Grace Fauil was killed at Dodge- i
ville by the downfall of her house, (
which was struck by the tornado, !
and another woman is reported to
have been killed at a small town
near Dodgeville. Buildings wer
blown down in every direction and
the crops were prstrated.
Telegraphers' Strike.
Sr. Loi-ir, July 22. The Balti
more and Ohio Telegraph Company
have two men employed to watch
their wires in East St. Louis at
night during the strike, and one man
during the day. About o o'clock
this morninr the dav man, whose
name is George Mclean, was on his
ii'siv t,i toIIi-i-u tlie ntrht ivir wtipn
he discovered three men standing
among the freight cars. They did:
not see McLean until he got upon a
car to see what they were doing.
As soon as they saw him or.e of I
them drew a revolver and sent a'
bullet through the old man's arm.j
A second shot was fired which shat-j
tered his left hand. He fell from
the car begging fur mercy. He was
answered by the report of a shotgun,
sending a load of buckshot into his
leftside. He was found about hah- j
past 4 o'clock and told how he was
shot. He was stiil alive but dying, i
The old man says the murderers j
were car thieves, and when he came
upon them they were in the act of
breaking open a freight car.
Suicide of a Mau.
RociiESTEn, Minn., July 21.
Charles Fisherman, a patient at the
Second Hospital for the Insaie, com
mitted suicide yesterday morning
by jumping into the furnace in tlm
boiler-room. The fireman there did
not recognize him as a patient, and
before he could stop him he had
been burned to death. After getting
inside the furnace Fisherman stood
with his back to the led-hot brick
wall until insensible, when he feil
forward into the glowing coals.
"IJucked" by a Ponjr.
. ' - -'L "
1 1" - 1 - A. - T-l 1 l " i
eral Terry, Senator Edmunds, Chief j
Justice aite, and a party of army
officers were riding around Mount
Washburn, in the Yellowstone Park
the pony ridden by Chief Justice
Waite bucked'' and threw the rider
violentlj'to the ground. He struck on
hi side, injuring and probably frac
turing several ribs. A special train
I was sent to the end of the track for
the party, which will pass eastward
j to-d-i v
A Witness Murdered.
I T--.irt.til u-itl 11 tz. ..,. 11-1.-.
Oil City, July I.S. Last week
William Shingledecker, of Milbale,
eloped with his sons wife. A detec-
i . 1 .i
ve ana trie son gave
chase and
(' c t 111 u-itrn in Si'Mrtii.-.. V
! 7n " ' '' , , " J 1 , . '
! It confession and
,, V
Plsel throu-' i here t ns iimriiin r to
. Musrn.n
.-- r .
where she says the old
i mAn ls Wa:""K Ior tltir
A Fatal Shot.
( 'i nci N. ati, Julv J. At Flora,
i.. i . i . . .
mo., yeaieniay aiteruoori, Alexis
Keys shot and killed Mr. Stewart.
kt'-vs UUie time ago was compelled
lu u';irr' Stewart's daughter, whom
,' betrayed and has .-ince
""""doned. Stewart sent for him
u lI:i-'uss Hie matter. A quarrel
e"s"'-d, during which Stewart and
iss,m -"aulte-l Keys, whereupon
t!ie '.:,Utr (!rf-vv 11 revolver and tired
t!"' ';lUi t'l"t-
Ktirt'st in New York.
i Jt ruin. JMI.-r-. AL1UU.
Walk Moro and Sleep Sound ly.I
Mr. Julin W. G:le, Prioc Ipvluf the Oile echool
Troy: N. V., rlle tu : '
Hnrlnif hen li...l r... ...... I .
---r - . ' . . J-I -
hlch u nnknuwn to
continued disability
vim tbf serious and dUtresslnic c!iar.
"el" "f. c,l?'e l,rt'st "ietr with my f,m"'
an,i;frion.U, I became sailnej upon close lnveati
Ration that the caiue uf my sickness was the .11.
eased condition or my kidneys anJ liver. At tbii
time by aMdent a friend who had fimllarsymp-
unu 10 mine miorme me or the treiit Itni.ruio.
mentlnblealthby taking Hunf. Remedy, and
persuaded me to try It. I Immediately commi-nc-
ed taking it, and from the first bottle beiran to
linn rove, and its continued use aflords ery en
conrairlnir result. I can sleep soundly, walk
better, am free from pains, an I tbe severe attacks
or headache from which I saflered so much h ive
diMipnearot, and I cheerfully rerommtnd Hunt's
Remedy fcr all purposes f.r wh Ich It li advertis
ed. I will add In closing; that my wife has used
H Teiy successfully for prevent irg the attacks ol
Jeick headache with which she has been a filleted
from youth."
Almost Disheartened.
A prominent " ltlzen sends us the fcllcwins;
itatement-
F' several years I have been very seriously af-
" p.m m he back, which i
Lm sui,n ..i i ... .v
' r "v .Ut.... Vi i nc.ui.o?ia Ol
..i, u. ul nKom
mon re. much m that it was with ditiieut
in. I OfMnmeDce.1 taking Hunt s Uemody. and
vmm va 'vi iu iuo ruorn.
"""" w wuiiiicnui, lor IT.
iim in mi unranwiiiii rujnan r i .. m .a
K .. ... 1. - k .
rvm' 3mT ,,e,k'th-
k . . ' ' . ""'"
uo am r.iieveo trots the oalna
a.
"'""'" "nJ Sh'
kune'T'l1' a V"
pieuw d
weaknesx, tbe
talnfa.
wVCArtillHtn v HIuum rt
, u.Uvwov-luc,
v uw.', iu d3 com.
. . -
cheerftntr recomm. ,.!.. D T.V2.,,
k " ""-""7 "
nj amuey or uvcr disease.
WM. O. AKNOX.I'.
Walnut Stieet Prorklenrw, R. I.
March 2J, l-sa.
The .pn.hpr
i
Tf.-soN,A.T..JuK-1,) r
n Consul here h.-n .:r'-
r from the Irorti., .T'-
July 1 1, stating that . it
place where (kneral r''r.r-!
hostile, in the di'rV rVe
and killed five person
ment of Mexican inl
the savages, but founj
strong a force, and
with the loss of .pe
- - -. . ln-
r
,
1
: (.trentcm an i wnuii-. ,u.. n.-
n many
i the onlltiar? klnl.
weiiht, nium or ptKwput w,,' " "
- . "ali5ak.,.,wOK11, ,,u-
I Have Just Rcceh
And offer for sale in ;"-.-.
If!'
4
to suit purchasers
j .
i 1 bin. UOSlIl,
'
1 libl. Copperas,
1
Carboy Ammonia,
1 Carboy Sulphuric
1 Carlwy Muriatic A
KEGS 15AKIX(i $01.
1 Keg Sulphur,
I Barrel Epsom Salts,
1 15ox Cream Tartu:
One Gro Ilnrs'i Poml.-s
(Jross (Wh Svr.m
l-'i (iross Blood Searcher.
'20 Keams Note
.per.
THREE UM" EN'L01'L
One Lot Fishing Tackle.
One lint Finest 2 for
cent Cigars.
The cheapest and best pb
in Somerset Count v to k
Drills.
C.N. BOYD.
The Druggist.
MAMMOTH r,ma
SOMERSET PI
;riij THE PUBLIC.
i I
i a.
I itn aaln In the flehl, an.! an otWni
nmuan tlie bct
Lightning Coniwtr.
In the market at the pres. nt t:..:
THE r AMOL'S
Star Copper Rod,
Tiiree ii.ches surface. Patisfrr
; guaranteeil.
-i:i:i"Aii:i; a si'txiMT?'
Add:
ess
C. F. KlrIO.rS,
nifiy.'lO
SM.MEiLi:r.rA
MIINISTUATOP.-S. NOTl'
j.t LlM f .TerenilAh CI inlnr. dpceasl. l'e
tuemiUoninK lowiutitp.
letter" ol 'lmiuifitr.Uka on tn
having; tm arante.1 1. the unJersUocd f "
proper auinority noth-e ia horebv m"
persons iu.tet.te t to Jul I estate to Bi lm j,
ate pyment, ant th.nse hnvina claims ann,tr
same u pre-nt them duly auiheotlciiteil
tlement -n Saturday, the 4th day ol Auiiu
at the late residence'.' the darmsrd. .
WIILIM WlJtiEKS.
jnuc'JU Aiiuiiuutrai"'
MOMCUMET JIAKkXT
I'orrected by Cok '
suuu ia
CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR A FEB
Apile. iirie.1, V &
A uplebutler, W K J..
llro. "f) 1M i......
Uuuer, i (keit)
roll
Huckwaeat V bush
meal, 1W s
Bceswai ft
Bacon, sh.older,
" sides, -
euntryh:ims.fi..-.
Corn, fear) new l lusU.i.
- (sttelleil) old "
" meal yJ ft
t'alt skins, fi t...
FKS, IP dirt.
Flour, V bbl
Flaiseed. ( ' -
Hauie. lsKarunl V .
:w
:::::.:::iS
1 . . -
i Leather. redfc.ie.V "tC"
upper,
t -kfi.
.MMdiin.vndehio
k!l
Hfcldllnv
iKut V bo...
.
' rwwww ' ih-m----
f 1 "
U . k. drta.1 -W
Ky( n
kau. m
f . . J . . .
i " .! per .
i - Asht..n. per Sam
sugar, yeiiow w..
I white
T.llow, f
I Wheat. V tm...
I Wool, f)