f SMYRNA IX KCTNS. Tboaaaoda of Uvea Swept Away by a - Terrible Earthquake The Whole of - n f'nfltfkt-1 h De- ' Allirainurnm,...., - , .ueshock , rw,rtr . PnvsTAVnxoPLE. Fver since the creat earthquake of two weeks ago to-day there has been a constantly recurring succession of chocks in all directions from this city. On Saturday night the shocks, which have been of daily occurrence for the past fifteen days, became quite eevere. and before daylight nearly all the people had left their liomee for the open country. Soon after the eun came up the sky be came euddenlv overcast, and great black clouds rolled up from the eastern horizon with great rapidity. There was a very sudden depression of the barometer. Ten clearly de fined phocks are eaid to have occur red before 9 o'clock. As they con tinued building after building tot tered, and about 11 o clock there came a tremendous craeh. The walls of Smyrna, which have been standing f-ince the time of the cru sades, were completely demolished. On the Castle Hill some ancient pillars were thrown down. The Ftadium, in which St I'olycarpt suffered martyrdom is lost to eight The ruins of the antique mosque, Bid ta have been the primitive church of Smyrna, has fallen. The ancient aqueduct which crosses the Melea river, connected intimately with the memory of Homer, is destroyed. The palace of the Pasha is in ruins, ui an tne mosques anu churches in the city only one is left i etanding uninjured. Some of the j city officials removed the head of j Apollo from over one of the gates j and the Roman eagle from over an- j other on Saturday, and took tnein to a place of safety. Nearly all the handsome domes and minarets have fallen. In the Franks quarter, which is the best part of the city, the damage is very great For two miles around the shores of the bay the ruins of the shattered ware houses, wharves, cottages and huts are strewn along the water's edge, and through the town and up the sides of old Mount Pagus the re mains of buildingafter building may be seen. Tents dot the hills about the city, and in these thousands of the population now find abode. The loss of life in Smyrna was not great, probably not over one hun dred and twenty-five persons. Some two hundred or two hundred and fifty people were injured while mak ing their escape, but only a few se riously. WrDESPKEAD t'PHEAVAL. The destruction of property and life in the outlying country and in the districts remote from Smyrna has been lanre. Some of the deep bays have almost 4een filled up by great land-slides. Cos Island, Sa xnos, Metelin and Liabos, in the wEgean Sea, were all severely shaken up. Chios, where the destruction was greatest two weeks ago, this time suffered only a slight tremor. At the mouths of the Halysa and Iris the marshy tracts and some of the alluvial formation disappeared entirely and left a bed of water sev eral miles in extent From the junction of the Kara-Su with the Murad, near Kapau-Maden, which forms the Euphrates, to the rise of the Edrenes, near Tashardi, the earthquake has leen very severe and the effect of the shocks extreme ly disastrous. The course of the Gok river, which winds through colossal cliffs of limestone and forms the celebrated pass Erkeuk, has been cempletely changed. The whole country around the gulf of Iskenderun was badly torn up and many lives lost there. Great fissures were made in the semi-crystalline .limestone, which forms the base of the Allah-Dagh. On the tableland - between Horan and Oran there was a river which for many years fell into a cavern and disappeared, the earthquake having Doth closed up the mouth of the cavern and dried up the small river. The shock seems to have extended all through the extensive tablelands in the Anti- Paurus ranee, but not to have in flicted any serious damage. In the Gupsum district and the environs of the Sari-Chi-Chak the loss will be considerable. From the peaks of the Kartuna, an isolated rock of feldsphatic trachyte, which stands proudly up like a gigantic fortress, and the summit of which is com posed of a red bracciated scoriacous conglomerate, came tumbling huge fragments of trap, trachyte and propbyry. The waters of the jEgean Sea were terribly agitated yesterday and last night, and had not quieted down entirely at six o'clock this evening. , THOUSANDS OF SOILS LOST. Reports of large losses of life in the interior towns and along the western coast are coming in. A fugitive from Kespit places the deaths there at fifty and the number of wounded at one hundred and twenty-five. At Ak-Hisiar forty persons were buried. Bozazuda sulfered a deple tion of about one-half her popula tion, numtaring four hundred souls. Of Singerti's people about one-third survive to mourn the others. From scores of other hamlet come similar .. reports. The loss of iife will proba bly be found to aggregate well up into the thousands. Along the coatt of Greece the shocks yesterday were very eevere and caused great loss of life and property. Advices received from that section are some what meagre. At Capanvoila many buildings were thrown down and some eigniy persous Killed, while I one hundred and twenty-fire more' were severely injured. At Mistra' eome twenty odd people were killed and doable that number injured. Monembasia also suffered considera ble loss both to property and life. It is believed here that the results all through the Western coast of Greece will prove much more seri ous than now reported. The shocks all through Asia Minor continued through the day and night with less seventy than during the mid-day hours, but as noon approached to day they became more and more severe, reaching the worst at one o'clock. By six o'clock this evening the shocks still continued with fre quency and there are fears that some of the slumbering volcanoes will break forth. Want of t- aHh. IfCN. Boyd, the Druggist, does uovauooeeu it is not lor the want of! . Jaitn. He has fuch faith in Dr. Bo-' r C at a fVA J f n wuui vjuu auu aung s?yrup as a j vusgiir, vuiur, VUllfUUlD- tian, and Lung affections, that he will gitrea bottle free to each and every one who is in need of a medi cine of this kind. A Kentuckey paper printed a cut and biography of Queen Victoria unaer ine caption of Hour." Men of the' law of WAS - tU en So C W S iTior, otr.oinst the Nar. wnicn uui CT;3 the Punreme court Se Judge Freedman and a jury. ; A Mrs Hark, who had been con-1 victed of grand larceny some time Igo began proceedings to obtain ISrdo? She filed a number of ! a I""??! . " nmn,n w 1 -n .HWrdi be fonn- i .i. fth nitirln-' ueaonwwuwuu.u. ----- vits, HUH.uv.iiu..-. . i mentis damageing to the character of John The crar repuD-1 . i j .v. o n,ipn.seH and A New York Jndffe on the Xewepaper Irfbel. i rriiict awarame eiw iiaiuico - , . ' . , r "i : .u'Hto m tlmt nart ot I'nuadeipnia rendered a iew ua v.- m . , . , SCTS i. li- of old AquiU Stokes, and a pro.ni , , nent merchant of est Philadelphia. Judge Freedman. in charging the j While Mr. Stokes was dining with jur" gave a concise and lucid expla-.; hi fe How knights at the Contmen- uation ot wnat consiliums a uwi vu i .u f - n,Icn,npr and to what i i extent newspapers are privuegeu The freedom of the public pre?,';u u:Cru.urtu .i-u. , he said, is nwr.twi hv coriKtitu- - . 1 nrnvisions. EverV other j i. ,Q,,i.,tl nlmrttt I . i ....... L .a I to the point th nnint Ot Troni01llOU. uulij""l"-u ""'i- . no law can be passed to restrain or abridge the liberty of the press. In this country it is considered not only the right but the duty of a newspa- ner to discuss questions of public in terest ana to criticise me acts oi those who mav be temporarily en- buurv niiu i"J 1 v j trusted with power. Of course the ngnt must De exercisea iainy auu with a due regard for truth and pro priety. But no caution that human art can devise will totally exclude libels from a newspaper. The case of a libel appearing in a newspaper in the discharge of its duty to the public may fall within that class ol teases in which tne language puoiisn ed would be libelous and subject to the presumption of falsehood and malice but for the occasion upon which it was used. But this privi lege is qualified and conditional. No proprietor, publisher or editor of a newspaper can use it for purposes of revenge or to gratify personal spite and if he attacks an individual un necessarily or without good reason his case is no better than if he were dealing with a matter wholly un privileged. The question whether he has so abused this conditional privilege is to be determined upon by the facts of each case. Thus it has been held in cases against public newspapers that an editor is privi leged in commenting freeiy upon all niMttprs of nnblic interest that the ! public men mav be discussed with the greatest freedom, provided the language is kept within the limits of an honest intention to discharge a public duty ; that when any one consents to be a candidate for :i pub lic ofiice he must not be considered as putting his character in issue, so far as respects his fitness and quali fications for the office and that the publications of the truth on the subject with honest intent of informing the people are not libelous. It has also been expressly provided by statute that a fair and true rejort in a newspaper of any judicial, legis lative or other public and ollicial proceeding is privileged, unless there le proof of actual malice, but that such privilege does not extend to a libel contained in the heading of the report To the extent that the publication in the Star was a fair and true report of the contents of the affidavits, or of their substance, the ilea of privilege must be sustained mt all beyond that, which within the rule laid down by use constituted a libel, is not covered by the same privilege." JVeir York Tribune, How She Petitioned. A woman who wanted the com mon council to pass an ordinance to forbid goats from running at large in her neighborhood, called at a t-tore on Michigan avenue, Detroit, to ask the proprietor what sort of a petition she must send in. 4 Why, you want to state the case just as you have stated it to me,' he replied. 4 But how shall I begin?' 'Well, let's see; I believe they usually start oil with : 4 To the lion, the common council.' 4 1 don't believe it !" she exclaim ed, and turning to a customer she apjealed to him for a de cision. 4 1 am not certain how a petition begins,' he said,4 but I know that it must end up with : 4 And we will ever pray.' 4 Not much we won't,' growled the woman4 4 after a drove ol goats has walked all over the roof of my house for the past year, and eaten up three calico dresses, two sheets and a bed quilt for me. Maybe the butcher living next door knows how to fix if She went in and stated the case to the butcher, and he thought it over and replied : 4 It seems to me that it should be gin with something like 4To your very respectable body, and close with, 1 am your very obedient servant ; but 1 am not sure about it' 4 Servant! Po you suppose I am doing the kitchen work for any body ?' 4 No, madam ; but it's the form you see.' 4 Well, form or no form. I'm not going to call myself anybody's obe- dient servant I'll write the petition my sell. She stepped to the desk, drew a Ions breath, ami in tiv- minutes she tiad completed it. It read as lollows : TmbeiniE bothered to death bv goats; and if you don't pass a law i siop u mere wm im a row in the old Eighth ward, and don't you ... l.T.r-t it " Hundreds of letters from those using Avers Hair Vigor attest its value as a restorer of gray hair to its natural color. As a stimulant and ! tonic, preventing and often curing uaianess, ana cleansing and sooth ing the scalp, its use cannot be too strongly recommended. ' 1 ji Avoid the harsh, irritating griping compounds so often sold as purging medicines, and correct the irregular ities of the bowels by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, which are mild and gentle, yet thorough and searching in their action. Six months after niarria : " Wl weel, Sandy, bow d'ye like the little leddv 7 "Ah. wwl T'll nae deny that she hae fine conversation- i 1 ai powers. Miscellaneous Items. England has 200 bicycle makers, who turn out 60,000 "machines a year. In 1SS0 there were 75 female nd 64,062 male lawyers in the United Sutes. A Brother Found After Forty Years? Forty one years ago William B. no i. now nearly covered by the Spring Garden Reservoir, left his home in a 'pet caused by a dispute with an el- der brother All efiorts to trace t ie runaway faded, and he was given up as dead In the meantime the old father died, and the family of boys grew uy and became scattered and the lost brother lived only in memoir. Among the Knights Tern nlar who accompanied JIary , p. i , . ; on . " . T 1.,. -a;r. me recent, great vi. ",c "j- r. MOKCS, One OI UlO younger - ' f, . tleman sent lor h;ni ana ciauneu to be his relutive. "How can that be? iior "aur tnai uo uou mai" ; . : . . . : . 1 niece. bui x u;tc uu umui brothers or sisters in tne est. r,mU:tJ ViT- k niCfllt. I 111 VPS vou nave ' was tne repiy; your brother William B. Stokes.'1 It was true enough. The long missing runaway had, after years of wander ing, settled down in Salt Lake City and there was a joyful and inter esting interview late in the . l 1 4k ; ' , . . , Ai livening between the two brothers. The .NUt Lake Utv brother is en gaged m the coal business and has amassed a competency. He is now sixty three years old and has never been iu Philadelphia since he left the city in The Bender Horror. Cuetopa, October 2o. Considera ble excitement has been caused by the discovery of a sealed tin con taining greenbacks, silver and gold amounting to more than $30, 000. On the farm formerly occupied by the notorious Bender family. It-is supposed the money is the proceeds of a iew of the many rob beries and murders in which they were engaged. J. C. Murphy, the present owner of the farm, who found the spoil, proposes to keep it, but his claim will be contested by friends of the Benders, who assert that they can identify a portion of the mone. It is further claimed that a legal fight will throw new litrht on the Bender horror. Parties are digging here and mere on tne farm in hope of finding more money the belief being that a larger amount is concealed in the croui! Boy Murderer. Hot 'Krop.T, Ind., Oct. 23. Francis J. Kelly, who was arrested in 111. for murder, reached here last night and made a confession that, having been threatened with punishment by B. T. Arnett, the owner of a little trading boat, for whom he was work ing, he determined on the niaht of September after Arnett had gone to bed, to escape. Remembering Arnett's threat to follow and kill him he went back and shot Arnett as he lay asleep. He took his vic tim's money, set fire to the boat and escaped with a skiff. Kelly is but seventeen years old. A Iarge Record. Washington, October 24. Among the cases recently docketed in the United States Supreme Court is the city of New Orleans vs. Myra Clark Gaines. The record in the case is the largest ever submitted in the Supreme Court or probably any other court. It is bound in one im mense volume which weighs over 200 pounds, and contains 3,200,000 words. It takes two men to open and shut the book. Itonbln Trajredy. Clinton Falls, October 24. Last r.iht a stranger called for supper at the farm house of James Crawford, an aged man living alone with his wife near here. While she. was pre paring it he struck her down with a club, and at the same time his com panion knocked Mr. CraCvl'ord down in the same way, when they stole $15 and left the aged people dead, as they supposed. Crawford recov ered consciousness and gave the alarm. The latest from the victims is that both will die. Stabbed aud Robbed. Grkensuukg, October 21 A young man from Johnstown, while on his way to the house of a relative from the depot at George's Station on Sunday night, was waylaid by two men in a wood and brutally beaten and stabbed.nnd then robbed. He dragged himself to a neighbor ing hou-jp, and by his cries secured help. He is lying in i critical con dition. Hugging a Red-hot Stove. Wa iikknton, October 2-"). A mild ly insane man named K cney was placed in a large room adjoining the jail under the court house, for shel ter. While the jailer was at supper screams attracted people to the win dows. Ke?ney was hugging the red hot stove. He was taken away, but death soon followed. Att-inptd Murder. WiLKKsr.AiiRE, October 21. Rob ert Koach, a young man living at Kingston, while iu a disreputable house this morning attempted to murder his mistress tllie Quinn He shot her in the face with a 44 calibre pistol. The ball w:is flatten ed against her jaw bone and was cut out from the ear. She was removed to the hospital. Koach is held to await the result of herinjuries, which are thought to be fatal. Despise not any man, and no not 6Durn anything ; for there is no man that hath not his hour, nor is there anything that hath not its place. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Kelievt? and cares RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BiCHKHC, HEADACHE, T007HACH8, SORE THROAT. m .Jiunaai,,,,. .-. w Jf: QUINSY. SWELLIXOB, ftPKAiaa. Soreness. Cuts. Bruises. FROSTBITES, BI'RKM. kt lLD, And all nth'-r bodily achea and paine. FIFTY CESTS I BOTTLE SolilhraM rmitrtataand Dmlm lureciions In U liuujtuiicm. The Charles A. Vender Co. (m 111 1 1 1. A TGCtLEl AGO.) M.C.1. T-l T tnnirn OB niTH I 1TV- I1UL S3 iiiiLemaB; Absolutely Pure. ThU powder never Tiriei. A mrvel of purity oureujith od wbuleftomene!. Mure economic than the ordinary kloda. and cannot be sold In win petition with "the multitude of low teat, short weiabt. alum or phonpuate powders. Sold only in an. Koyal Hakiso Powder Co., 106 Wallet. N. Y. TEE Policy of I BEST ASAisrsT BEST ! Accidents Perry D Pain Killer Cvtsin Oh. tor (Mi" ) t j.; It k : ii..:it. ! . 1 I I i c'urctl lc iu a ii Kil'T lini- O teln Ti. P. C ":.!, Jr., of M i Y;. : !' .-1 7.:- nr. 1 lin w i i vo icuitiijo l.i.i. iuL.rt TV-vM Ti'rrr. T!;(- ?. T.. fl -Trnrt, : In-. : " Ft r:lt : : De..r f .ixC. Vnii t"lT! i :T- : l ' T. hi. , it ii. t.cti-itcca.f." An r.-cM.T.t r..ay l.anpc-n t .rrr-v.-. f nr I'e.-.v iVwr's r.trx Kijxeii t -i':.v f anv I'rn'. t ! k Marvelous Story TOLD IS W0 LETTERS. Flfl Tl: OT'i'. "ifdir St., New iVjfr. Iht b'jlxl urk,t.-NiN,... " (.' :t:U-ivr ' My la'.lier resides at t; lover, Vt. has ;-.--n .-. :;rcat sutl'-r.-r i-om scrof ula, ai-d tiit ii:.:loscd h-ltcr viJ U'il you uhat a unre!'tic-iXcct Ayer s Sarsaparilla h.ts had in liif cat: I think liis blool ma"t have contained the humor for at least ten years ; but it did not show, except in Iho form of a scrofulous soro ou the wrist, unt il a'jout five years n-fn. From ft few rpts which ap peared .it that limn, it gradually spread so as to cover his entire body. I assure you he vraa terril:v nitttcted. aud an object of pity, when he tui using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he has. 1 could easily name fifty persons who would testify to the facts in his ease. Yours truly, W. M. PHILLIPS." FROM THE FATHER: a duty for ir.c to stato to you the benefit I have derived from the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. fc:x months ago 1 was completely covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The humor caused nn incessant and intolerable itching, and the skin cracked so as to causa the blood to flow in many filacos whenever I moved. My sufferings were rrcat, and my life a burden. 1 commenced the Uf e of tbs cUrsaparilla In April last, att have used It regularly since that time. My condition began to improve at once. The sores have all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of ago. Many inquire what has wrought such a cure in my case, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, AVER'S Saksapabjlla. Glover, Vt., Oct. 21, 18ei Yours gratefully, II ik as Phillips." Attp.'s Sarpaparilla cures Scrotals and all Scrofulous Complaints, Kryslp elaa, Enema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Iioilh, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all Impu rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality aud strengthens the whole system. PREPARED BY Dp. J.C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all tiruggisls; f 1, six bottles for S3. C3. com FEtP on3 bsbv vW .- s They Regnlats te Circulation of A the ENTIRE BODY. Prevent Cold Feerrpq anuiill trouliles ari si nfroia imperfect circulation, enre RIIKr.M ATIS.n of the feet and all kindred troubles, absolutely prevent C.'ot'nna and Colds. Jnttohs for lAvti art very thin. Made lo fit any shoe. Sold by lirugiists and shoe dealers or sent by mail post paid. Price &Orta. per pair. WlLbO'IA AUttNKTH: AI'I'I.LvNCE CO, HJ8 JJroadway, New i ork, V. oct2. pUDLIC SALE OF Valuabls Rsal Estate ! Jy virtneof an order oi calo Ismiod our of the lOoart otiVminun of Sranrnt t'ountv. ni to ufldirec:i'd1 we will cxjKise to mile at the vourt nou.-e, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1SS3, at Iti o'clock a m., the following described Real tJtate, v : A tract of land, composed of several contiguous parcels, situate in Mouinambton Twp., .Someriet Ooiinty, Pa., adioiniur Isnds of Ahmhatn Hover. Itsuiei fioyer a heirs. John Leldiir's heirs, Jona- inun i-.raeriea ami oiuers. eoiitaiiiinz 17 acres, uvire or less atxmt H'j acres cleared und In r high state ol cultivation. 11 acres in meadow, a irood orelutrd ol all kinds ol fruit, and a suscar camp of aiiusiMu trees, aiso, a two-siory DWELLING HOUSE, Rank Psm, and othtrontbulMlnirs thereon erect ed. I lii lauJ is uuderliiid with icood eoal veins, ol alMui Mr leet in thiekness. Aisj iroa ore and limestone. I las pniiierty is close to church and srh'-ols. lx ui five miles Irom the Bulto & Ohio Katlroad, 12 miles Irom Cunit.erlacd, .M l., anu in m hmi eouiuiunity. TERMS ; 2,0O0 csj-h. 10 per cent of which Is to 1 pni 1 on uayoi s;ne, ine uaiance in iwi eiuai annual pay. ments Inundate of sale, to be secured bv judg ment on the land. Any one desiring further Information should call on or address J . H hi, Esq.. Somerset, Pa. AriltAUAin HOYKK, GKOKOK MAKTZ, octit. Admrs. and Trustees. JEGISTER'S NOTICE. COXFIR3IAT10X DAY X0V. 1883. Notice is hereby alven to all persona eoneerned t lea-atees. erailltora, or otherwise, that tha fob lowing accouta have passed register, snd tiiatthe win ce presenteu lor connrmatmn and al lowance at an Orphan's Court to I held at Sotn ersel Novem'ier 12, lg3 : . I. Account ef A. K. and Herman Johnson, Kz eciitors ol Joha Johnson, dee d. . First account sf Wm. S. Bowlin, Kiocntor ol Wm. Kowlin dee d. S. First atxt final account or William Shaw, Trustee for the sale or the Heal Estate of Joslah TannrhlM, dee'd. 4 First and final account of Morv IeH. Hob litell. Administratrix and Trutee for the sale of the Ken) Estate of Wm. L. Hoblit7H. dee'd. . First and hnal a-rount of Jacob Ueifiey. Executor of Llirabeth Kuhns, dee'd. . First and final account of A. J. Ankeny, Administrator of Iavid E. Ankenv, dee'd. T. First account of Wm. B. Frease and Jacob P. Casebeer. Administrators of A. J. Caseoeer, de'd. 8. Account of D. J. Brubaker. Administrator of Philip Uoleman. dee'd. r V. Final account of Jacob Keff, Sr Adminis trator of John Witt, dee'd. IS. First and hnal account of Levi A. Blosurh, administrator of John Sala. dee'd. II. Fina I account of baoiel Everliue, Executor of J aeob Snyder, deceased. 12. Account of Simon Chorpennina;, Guardian of Elizatieth fTborpeunuig. Register s Office, I A. A. STI.TZM AN, Oct. li 1M Kegister. - ,. , . i v. liii U is io sav. OK CUM POVND EXTRACT OF ASPASAGTTS Has been pronounced; by leading Physicians a Sure Cu.e for Dis eases of the Haider, Kiejs, Urinary Drps, Iain in the Back, AND BRICHT'S DISEASE of the KID NEY'S, Stone In the HM'Mer and Kidneys. Cslcnlua, Oravei or Hrlct Dus-t IejKWii, Itrnpsh-al Swell Inns, Weakncsnen cn.utc.1 by b,j.-ee, Mental Exhaustion nn'l Nervnns Frwtrat Ion In either fen. Carenall Female Weaknesnei!, lenorrliira, Irreiiulur auj I'aintul Meimuratiuu, .lDtiutuina tioQ and Cloeratinn ot ttte Wumh. Pleasant to tuko and Immediate in its effect. For S Ale by. mil lrnt;K'ftl- Price 41. or 8 iMittles fur Si. Sent 10 any addrtra in tha t'nlle-l Slarei lre ol exinMiie, on receipt ol oash or P. O. order. Dr. taller Family Miciiie Co., 4 S. SECOND Sireet, Philadelphia, Pa. BANflffi Alvays the Best, ALWAYS Til Ell EST , SPICED MOUNTAIN CAKE A iiKi.tt iois Cake. To the yolks oi live eirirs. well beaten, add one cup suicar, one hall cup butter, one halt-cup sweet j milk, one apoonful ground cinnamon, one s;ra. leu nu inric, men tne wnitrs oi two ckks wen beaten one and a hall cups hour havine; in it one measure Manner Hitkina- Powder : bake In telly cake pans ; when did spread each layer with an lemit niitnewrn tne witn tne winus ol tnree ckks tieaten stltt and one and a half cups hw dered suju-. lUiylS. 1S V PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER and MALARIA. Irom ttiesu simrees iinso thtve-fourths of the iliseitses of tho human race, 'liiese syiiiplotuiiiKlicatt: Iheirexistenee: I-o ot Appetite, liotel coaltvr, Slck IIcmc! aclie. fulnc after cntif, m version to exertiou ol' body or mind. ICructatioii of food, Irrilubiiity of temper, ).ow spirits, freliuK of hnvln(t neglected ome duty, JiaalneKH, s'latterin4t at the Heart, ItotJ before tlie ryes, highly col ored Criur, t o.VMll'AHo., and de luainl the use of a remedy that acts ilirectly on the l.iver. AsaLiver medicine Tl'TT'S I'll.I.M have no e.iuul. Their uction on tho Kidneys unci Skin isulso prompt; removinir nil impurities tbroui'h these, three 'cav engers of the nystcm," producing pic titc.sotiml tliirestion, r'(fuhir itols, a ci-nr skimuul a vigorous body. TrTT'S I'l I.I.N ciiiwe no nuusea or Kiipini; nor interfere, Willi ilnilr work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HK FF.EI.S LIKE A 5KW MATS. '1 have linl Iypepsin, with Constiym tioii,twoycar,aiil hnve trid ten flitrererit kinds of pills, and Tl'TT'S urc the first that have ilono mo nny gool. They lmve eleiiiied mo out. nicely. My apjietiic is splendid, foul digests readily, iitul I now lmve nutunil panires. I feel liko a new mini." W. I. KUWARUS, Palmj-ra, O. l-.i.i evrrywlin-,a."l. Officc.44 Mnrny S..N.T. 11STTS HAIR DY tittAT JIIR OR WlllSKFRH elinnseil in- stuntiy to ii LLosST Hurt by a Hinple np. ilientio i of tliis Ivk. hol'l by Druggists, or sent by xprirt on receipt of $1. Ollii e, 41 Murrav Street, New York. UTT'S Wkh'Ul OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FBEF Beaver College and Musica Instl- I IU, For Youn'i I.ailiea. Open firptemher 11, IHH3 He!iuti(ullv and Healthlully Lwatpl, extensive huildiic'S. nleafiint irniiin.is. ch-erlul rwms, three literary eoiirsnM. surior advantages lor music and art. Exte i slve apparatus, twenty piauos and orirans. inclu ilnu; iw oriran. 1 horna:h work, homelike care, inmlcrate rates. Send tor circular to ocKM.lm. Rsv.B.T.TtTtos.D.D. iteavcr, ra. PATENTS obtained, and all business la the IT. S. Patent I itfice, or in the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES. We are npnoslte the TT. S. Patent Office, en K4e.l in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can obtain patents iu leas lime than tuuee remote from WASHINGTON. When model or drawinit Is sent we advise as to patentability free of eharire ; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of the M' ncy . 'pier I'ivif Ion. and to officials of the U. S. Patent ifliee. For circular, advice, terms, ami relereace to actual clients In your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Pteatent Offlee, Waihlna-too, 1. C. 23 ERS y y p i 1 V.'J K'X r? n win f'l - f'.'-y. "iO?-.?. ! 5':llJ$ creek Two.. S., .J.--.c.S'ji;ri;!'ta. Letters testamentary o the abo-rcVstate ha '"(i -.'.'rf- iH-jf i'i ' f IT I heen uranted to the ua.lersiirned l.y the or 'i, air .? --Viii- r V-Tx?-V'i'' IH authority, notice is hereby -iven to all :?yL'tJ -"rv r-'. J'l fn.letited to sail estate to maltb Immediate r t -f. ..ViTif Jii'a'S'f V CiSS '.Sfii I i nrnt. and those lianinir claims airainit the f ill: k. Sk ft RSi.BT 'A i m I will present then only antbeuth-ated for s mem on Mtardaf. the 3d day o Novembsr. U'rrffT5H at ray resilience in said township. BONE AT $3.00 PER TOW LESS THAN CAN BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE- PURE SLAUGHTER HOUSE BONE DUST. It is Not Boiled, Not Steamed, Not Bleached. We will sell our Bone Dust by analysis at same price as any other Bone in the llurset. ami will return $3.00 per ton to the buyer It is higher in Bone Phosjiliate and Ammonia than any other Volte in America. It in richer in Ammonia than Peruvian Guano. iPrrrtE Chemicals yisro . StztteEv Phosphatzs 0T7S SA'vT FH0SP3ATS IS QV2CZ, ZS TC3, SB5EBT AXIS LALGH YEZLD. JOSHUA HORNEB, Jr. & CO 3owIy's Wharf and Wood St., BALTIMCRZ, NEW GOODS! For tie Fall an! Winter Me NOW IlSi STOKXi: I Caliraerr. Silk Finished Suitina-s. Velvets, I Faucr lre! (looim. Print j, OWKhains, Che iots. Cotton. Plaids, Flannels. Unreys, Canton Flannels, Jeans, Satttnelt. Cateimeres. Corduroys, Hosiery, Oloves.. Underwear, Yarns, Notions. Fancy (iuotls, Keck Wear. A Full Line of Choice Croceries, Tobacco and Cigars, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HOOTS d-SHOE IX Gnr.AT VARIETY, lEIiVTS and CAPS, A largs and varied, assortment, CLOTHING, Nails, Glass, Store Pljie, Tinware, Oils, Paints, Drugs. Dyes, Salt, Flour, Meal and Chop. It will be our aim to keep In stock everything; otu.illv ketit in a well r.-iiuUted general store, all ; of which will be sold at rock bottom prices. All kinds ol produce taken iu ezchanxe lor koimis, at the highest market prices. Wo take occasion to t hank a generous public for the liberal patronage we have received since we have commenced busi ness, and reiectliillv so'.b'lt a continuance ol the same. To those who have Dot as vet dealt with us, wekindlv ask to give us a trial and be cod vinced. Short profits and quick retnrns, Is our motto. Ii.iW. C. M'MHAILH CO., Latassvillk, Pa Oct. 10. 183. CO w o o US o w - CO o r-H H d 0 b H Ol JEGAL NOTICE. To Kiias (rnajry. Moses Onagy, K. whel, Inte r raarried witn Peter Kensinarer. al' rsidinix ic Somerset eountv. Pa.. Samuel Gnat?, residing in Hair-it county. .Mil.. Fanny, lciertnarrted with John Sluughhauifh residing in Preston county, W. Va . Klii;beth. Intermiinied with H Kike, resiling in Ldenrllle, Marshall Aunty, Iowa, children of Daniel Gnngy, dee'd, ci : Smuel U. Onset, John I Gns gv, Iiavid 1). Onagy, Noah I. Unagy. A. I. Cm igy, I1. 1. Goagy (minor), Mary 1. Gnngy, Sa.'ly, inter married with W. B. Schroek, L.ydU. ,'ntermar ried with John Hrant, all of Somerset county, Pa., and Joseph 1). Gnaary. residing In- Water loo, Iowa, children of ot Catharine wih was in termarried with Jacob Bender, now d eeeaseil. vis : Catharine Mender and Elirabei. i. Inter married with L'rias Tressler, all of Some ret Co Pa., anJ Fanny, lnterm.1rried wltli Je remlah Yoiler. residing in Moultrie I'o., III., ei lildren ol Barbara, who wax intermarried with lanlel P. Millcr.lxith deceased, vis: Sally, now t ridow, who was intermarried with C. Hoehstetl er, re residitnr in Illinois Ieah, intermarried wl tli O. J. Lent residing In Waterloo, Iowa, Polly in termarried with Jonas Kautraan resldli is: in Illinois. Amanda, intermarried with 1 )nd Knabie, residence unknown, t 'atharine. i nter marriudwi h Schrock, residing in Illinois, Barbara, intermarried with Jacob Brlske)' re siding in Illinois, Win. Miller, residing in lo wn, Jacob Miller, residing in Oregon. and Abral lam Miller, residence unknown, children of L ah, who was intermarried with Abraham D. Mli.'er, now deceased, vis: Musss .Miller, John A. Miller. Abraham Miller, Jacob Miller, Jost ph Miller (minor), Caroline Miller, Sarah, inter married with Jacob Xarfoss, Mary, interna: ir ried with Jacob Manst, Catharine, interim tr ried with Samuel Maust, all of Somerset C ., Pa., and Fanny, intertnairied with Knvld Ti o der. residing ib Kansas : You are hereby notitied that in pursuance ol writ of partition Issued out ol tlie Orphans' t!ourt of Somerset Co.. Pa., an I to me direct eii. 1 ill h ild an tiitUcston the real esuite of Jacob Gii:iiiy. late ol Summit twp., Somerset Co, Pa ., dee'd, at his late residence, on ThurMlay. the St. I day ol Novemljer, ls3, where you can attend i' you think proper. JOHN J. SPANGL.EK. Shki-.ifp's OrrirK Sheriff. Sept. -6. ,1SS3. ( $72: A wees made at home bv the In- lu.'trious. Heft haainess now he- fore the public. Capital not need ed. We will start von. Men. wo rn en, oovb and ir'rls wanted everywhere to work for as. Now Is the time. Yoa can work in spare time, or (rive your whole time to the business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can tail to make enormous pay by enKSKinir at once. tVstly outfit ami terms tree. Money made fast, canity and honorably. Address Tat a a l!o . Augusta. Maine . de cIO-lT csrX) TT 3T IT ' S" A R!.,topiM Muflon ti i. moat prRtMp. tkeraow it I. th vl ttful. Our iia I. W praolkAlW tniti rwatic wn f.T th. t"ltil r'-uin mi nt, uf thi, iiaiii...ri':ii! In.iii i.lual initnM tw. y. vfttloii. stodinu en enter al inv dmr. Kwrvii-ea y. uMlru V. Ill FK A hU.VS. l'ut.tMn:!.. M'. OC124. pXECUTOiTS NOTICE. fee'd. late of Stony- erl l;o., fa, ! havlnx iIer :rMons pay- ;iuie settle- , 11K3. no. JOSEPH REITZ, Execnt.fr. WISE; people are always on the ..toK.iut lor enauevs to n crease tneirearninics.and n i line henime wealthv: ih.xo I vw. do not iiatimve Lheir otinortuniLl.H r. main in i..crtv. We otfer a irr.-at chance to mka inon. j e,, w want many men, women, bova snd girls t work for os riitht in their own loctiiltos. Any J one can do the work proer!y from the nrst t'en. j Xhe business will pav more than ten ttmeson1' nary wanes. Expensive outfit tumisheil tree. 1 : one who ensnares tails to make monev rapraif : You can devote your whole time lo the work, or 1 nnl. H . . 1 r nam. r,l....,nnr. L . . 1 1 1 n I,...m..k t la.n .ml all that Is neede-l sent tree. Address Stinbos a Co., Portland, Maine. dec'o-ly BATtTi'iB 1 i" y .V' Increae in popnlaritr every day, as lauica and It the most COSI'ORTIBLK PERFECT FITTINO corset ever worn. Mcr- satisfaction of nny corset they ever sold. Warnint"d satisfactory or money re- funded. For sale by PARKEBA PARKER. MARTIN SCHjEFER, Booh Bindery Locust Strsst. CETCsltc SI. JEti'i ScHjg!. Jolmstown " Fa. ALL KINDS OP Books Neatly Bound AT LOWEST RATES. Old Books Be-Bound. MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties desiring books bound can obtain prices by dropping; me a card. Arrangements have been sna.le whereby express oe way will be paid on all larite orders. All needed Inlortnatien can D obtained at Somerset Hbbald office. novla. (Cmtlnufdflvm leal wt) How Watch Cases are Made. . Tiii.. jwn-uss of manufacture was invented Ly Ja::.cs Ixiis, who started in business in ISo-t, and the jtietlious and UhL used in c;a'.viii these watch cases are covered by j-aretits. This is tlte only watch case made wlcr thin proem. Yot many years tlie in-.rrxu-loin of these goods was slow, owing t-ijK- . i!ar prejudice against "jdateil" goods, li t "n-.!i::r.I!y the public learned that the J; w i.W O'td VTalrh Case was not a cf. ui njd-riuhed or electro-pfoted artiile, i-L i::a'.e (.(genuine gold plates of r :r'i 1 j'Mdity nnit!tichtei. t'onscicntious t' the dcteriyination to make t: j. .4 watch case ever j::t on the market, v.. I tli addition of every iaiprovemcnt 'v.-.c.-ti.'. litis i.iade the Jaws Lias Gold li;. . C-e the STASDAHI.. .w, la t!;is wati h else the J.arts pio:-t ii ib t to wear thefcott.crotrn, ninths, tiu.i.:uLha, cU'., are made of solid ooL1. . .(. h E.to W trli r TtrUr. no 'MCr. iiir' i.,.ll. Wtl ' r' (7b 6-: coidmual.j 1 3 rc n c:s " O C5 C.t.; tr. n r "1 s-q n ' 73 ri 3 ai " ns CCT 2 O V to - n a x c s i- s 0 ? 3 e--"1 s. w - yi r. i-H i ? - O i.S r .. O f) k," ip " 5 " is- Ul p iT.rs 2 n 2-2 -1 p - 5: 2 P 3 n 3 5"3 " 2. o9 rt O ta o P 3 o 3 3 -t o i Disli Locnlesl Olrwtlw on nstlsi I.laifi Pitts. 1I. H A O. R K., Ihna nalng Kitrat'ast of lraylag. PURE BYE COPPER-DISTILLED WHISKY. Situated on summit of Allehenies, uses flie water from roltl itiottntain sprinps. This whisky is rnatie by the dotiMe-ilistillcil iiVMvsis and guaranteiiii perfectly pure ami lull jrif. ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED. Special. loonier tosMve Hotel Keepers and Pealers a strand opjtortunity never before ottered, will eon TTM't fir the manuiacture or wlilsky in any ia:tn tity, Irom 5 to 40 barrrls, irivinic them the rlvl W ot lcttlnir it lie in tmnd fr three years, ih-irir!nir but a small snrn for storaire. jr-tlnhand 30 barrels of Whisky retailing; at per tcallun. Write for full partlcnlnrs In resrard to lance JUIMKitiC9 to iiMKl Patch. Pa. S. P. SWEITZEil, Supt. Amtc. W. sfil L-T. . I f,,v lter-thisme.lioine il r" TLJSX mended f.w ail 22- ,rra manner of chronic r, rflB CLtlrStr1 or old stan.lini( p . eotnpblnts, Krup- -ff-- tlHBs of the skin, -- such as Pimples. v , v & ' . K 1 o t e h e s ami f t - ' , ,R ashes. Rln k.-p4 : ',, Worms, Tetter, ,' iSal Rheum. Scal.i Hea,l, Scrolula or t tl' !-rri 'WiK beanat Ism. ha,Wi - Pain lathe Bones, - - - . i ..... - Side and Head. OR ami all diseases arisinir froi.i im purity of the blowi. With this rare medicine in -t your h-ue jr on mt without baits. Castor (Ml, Citrate of Mnir vtema. Senna or Aianna, anil "on the whole of Ukem, and what if tietter, it may lie taken with salety aud eomlort by the must delicate unman, as well as ny the robust man. It is very pleasant to i he taste, therefore easily administered to chil dren. It is the only vexetable retuedr eiistimr. which will answer in place of ealomel, reirulatinir the action of the liver without making; yu a lite L lnnc i F it wii It mana :vieumioino use oi mercury or oiue plus, ill open the Dowels in a proper and wholesome manner. i mere m notnina like ranrney's HIwhI Clean- a T wr . ,M u u?,,rurrs in me loiaacn. Xdver. Bowels, Kidneys and Hladden for nervous t fliseases. Headache. Cosllrenefs. Indlircstlon. ! Bilious Fever, and all derangements of the Id. II ternal vleera. As a female reaalator it has no equal in the w.rld. f ' An ounce of prevention is worth more than a t pound of cure." The Fakacka will not only cure old standing: and tnali.nant complaints, hut iron ot the best reventatives of such olsonlers ever I oliered to the world. You can avoid severe at- i lacas oi acute ureases, su. n as Cholera. Small. vnx. Typhoid. Bilious, Spotted and Intermittent Fevers, hv keeDlna: vour bloo.1 nurinni Th. nnerent neirrees ot all such diseases depend el together upon Ihe condition or the blood. Me sure to ask for Fahkxky' Blood Cleats. aa or Pasacca. as there are several other prep, aratlons in the market, the names of which are somewhat similar. Dr. Geo. G. Shively & Co., Successors to Fahrnej's Bros, a Co., MANCFACTVREBS AND PROPKIETORS mcra Watkesbobo, Pa. ,11 i ivl Havtna; (riven ur my music classes In twnella. Tills aad Uuntair, I will KlTe lessons on the piano and ora-an in 8omerret and viclnitv th. year, commencing October 8th. auifdl KIXA SCHEIX. - n i.-j, j 3 -'. c" Li. Summi Hbtt GET THE BEST! More Somerset Coun-jt'S. i- tinnnln linvo roflfl tlf ' Irusrfzist of Buffalo v!?v HERALD durinir iho'Vt past year than ever be- kind o??,w'&?J n i inc iJrp itiw ii ... printed. Because its news umns present all the latest news in an at tractive stvle. Because it always gives all the local news without burdening its columns with unmean ing and uninteresting correspondence. Because it is always reliable politically, and says what it means and means what it says. Because its Court re ports are always full, fair and trustworthy. BecausG it is the me dium used by the peo ple of the county when they wish to let their neighbors know when they have a farm or anything else for sale. Because all legal ad vertising appears in its columns, and people are thus kept posted as to what transpires in the management of the af fairs of the Courts and Countv. Because it has the best Washington and Harrislni rgicorrcspon dents attainable. Because it is active, aggressive, and always for the cause of its constituents. If vou have friends who live outside the county, there is no more acceptable pres ent vou can send them than a copy of their county paper. 1 ! If you have a neigh bor who needs a paper recommend the her ald. It vour childrcnwant y a paper, subscribe for the herald. Subscription per year. Address $2.00 Somerset, Penn'a iron,fJ. Elessed be tile ! Quixote's tan - Wearv : vented rIcph o-' H-J:r? t n V iu !T art t tssi serl & sil wwi ;h ours, but what i' r ' any reason . ' - r.a: II H'lr. Tonicfor other trouh'. t"" ' oirthis. Thedt?. 'tlLt. aim iH.-ngniea me. toned to concert Caesar's hi njtn i . ; 1 I. . .i ' ' In, . Ulna tu iuo?p ' ! 1 shouhl add that the'r0 ly did awav with th. ': J r I t i i getit-nil debility atiddv ihioned by my rrt.vi(,: 'W Tonic thorouyiiiv r, 1 . . 1 . 1 t - It: neaun. 1 nave usrj p , ' with entire .sucos for and for the buwel dir U to ocean vovarps ' U'T' 1 ( This preparati.in h been known as Parker'. r ...wl oI.J .,.3 i 1 " Tonic omitting t! w Hiscock. & Co.. art- i, cipled dealers wlJ0 i,aT ' ikctived their eu.-t.,n tuting inferirr j r. j J the name . fi:i"tr m misleading v rid ""all ti!' ingly, asgingti ai. ',; navurujg ir.grt u;; B k Tonic. Plea?e remember the---. has been, or will le. ; preparation itself, at., re maining in the hamir.-'; wrapped under the narr, Ginger Tonic, contain medicine if the fac-s'i of iIicock A Co. i t thev the outside wrapper. " A suddenly-crat-,1 Tij;.. fancied himself a hihwav San Rafael, Cal., ap.,T fi' own family carriage, baillv his sister. IH1 Sho Me? "No! " She lingered and su:.t pininiiig away ail the years," " The doctors doinj her' "And at last was"CUrwi' . Hop Bitters the ri.-itit-r- ' about." ' Indeed! Indeeil " " How thankful we sh--that ni'-dicine." A Daughter' Mirj '' IrTrn year- t.nr d;-.'j fertd on a bed of miserv r rrom a complication of liver, nieumatic truuble, a: vous ueuiiity. " I'nder the care nf the l ficians, who gave her dii name?. "But no relief. " And now she isrtMr: good health by as simple a ": as Hop Litters, that wehaji for years without using it." I'arkxts. Father In ficttinu ''!L " Mv daughters sav: " How much better fati.- .i he used Hot Bitter-.'' " He is getting well af:erh:- suffering-Iron: a diea?e dec!: curable." "And we are su srlad 'i used your Bitters." A L ttica, A. oct'.' Whisky punches are not k: der oak trees, but a man knot they are ache-horns after he hi out with the boys. HIS OPINION-. In Clear Sentence an Anthnritt His Own to Papular Juilum- 101 V ln;h?u New York, August 11. Messrs. ISeablry it Johv.n T nm Glniv tr riin nn. t'j'.' ' new curative nL"nt. lily CAI'CINE I'ORors I'LASTE won niv pooil opinion. I Sr. exceptionally cleyrily pl;i-t-r and rnjnd in i7. tjrti.m. M of iU qualities i:i my : and among my patient. 1.- vinceu me that tuere is i. single article so valuable fT'r- ue, none po helptul in cut back, local rheuDiati'rn. r congestion of the lronc!i' and lungs, and lumbago. You may feel tree t' J: name. Verv trulv vnur. II." II. KaNE. M.P Thycician in chief of the De! Home. Trice of CA PCINK cl: Seaburv it Johnson. Cliera. octl7-4t. Neir Y Perhaps we should havens : ititery, and of the ri-jht or. turned our attentiou le? !" and more to (Jod. Messrs. Hi-cox it Co. w attention to the fact that a"r' Hi, ISSu, the name ami ?ty--' fireparatiou will hereattrr Parker's Tonic. The word "'' is dropped, for the reason " principled dealers are coii-'"" ceiving their patrons by f111'"'' inferior preparations under t1 of Ginger; and as ginger :?! imiMirtant flavoring our Tnnic. we nre sure t;.- friei.ds will agree with u?- Lroprittv of thechanj'f. be no change, however, ia t:'" aration itself ; and all t"1: maining in the hantls ot ,: wrapped under the name ui Ek's Ginger Tomc," contain t: uine medicine if the sign' Uiscox it Co. :a at the bottom outride wraDDer. Uorrastad by Cooa a fliiai' CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR Apple,driaJ, V A.j.lelutter. gai Hraa. V 1' liutur, (mil) BiKkwbeat bob nieal, 10U ht BrfFwal V Baeua, m.ioldari, f aidea, - -V" " eoootrrha. t Corn, (oar) n r1 wunai.... (shelleJ) oW " meal ft rail ialaa, J Kaa-, V dl Flour. V W' "V, rutiMi. y i- (- Hmi. (nuarurea) r Lra.K Leather, red tola, f " Yr. 2 up. MlldlinK, and eaop 10 t at. V ba Futats. f bo (nw) Peacbra. dried, f Rya. rl trn Kan. Salt. Vn. 1, V bhl. extra...... - (lr.na Alum, uarav-a- Alhton. per aca SdVir, yellow fl white " Tallow, Wheat, bo ' Woul,Vk 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers