p The Somerset Herald. EDWARD 6CCLL, Editor and Proprietor. .May T, 14. WEDNESDAY...... EE PUBLICAN STAT11. eMIKEKBllAK-ATlARO, (5EN. E. A. OSBOKNE, of Lnnrne. II.ElTOni T-L .. . W Ir Ipenrlnf. ol Curium. :lvia W ells. 1 Hiiui.nren. .TauirS IM.suu, ol Pldiadclpiita. niK-rnicT ki.utors. 1. F.'lwln J. Nti-wart. it. .fan Mundell. a. w. .1. ai-Liiutrblitt. 4. lvlwln 1 svi. . .lot li. Ait'-muf. . Horn I. tH. ; Alln-d f a.-iteDlhal. J. M-H'. v I V. W i kerham. 10. Sam. H. Thairher. 11. J"lm r-atoiil. It. Imniel l-xlrm.uils. 13 V. W. Sliealer. 14. L. S. Hart. 15. .Ti.se U Ili-mini;.". 16. .Ins. A. Y.gr. 17. .!". H. H'-iluian. li. H. r. Jni.kin. Id. Thomas H. Krysoo. !W. 'n.f, Duni-an. '1. W. J. Hunrhman. J2. ro. I. xhver. 2.;. Jnsiah tvti'n. V4. Mi-liael W ryand. y... t" A. Kandnll. 't?iis Kltilien. B7. R W'.iods. Hele-.atks-al-lak(,k were elected by the Florida Republicans on the ':id ir.t-t. They are all for Arthur. The Nebraska Republicans elect ed their Ute delegates to the Chi cago Convention on Friday last. Thev are uninstrun'!. Xeakly every State that is likely , to vote Republican at the cominK ! election, ha elected a majority of its j delegates in favor of Iilaine. j The eight delegates elected on the 1st inst., from Rhode Island, are ; uninstructed. hut are sani to siano , four f.r Arthur, two for hdmunus ; and two for Rhine. 1 The Democratic i.artv is nw in t ueh a disorganized coiKiitifm that j its only ho).e of success is based on j the Republicans making a n)1(:lake j at the ChicMgo Convention. j or the four deleCates-at-huge, se- 1,,-ted bv the P.epublic-in State Con-1 vMition nfMinn.-sota .... Thursday ; l,.t ll.rf.,.;,.v tier.-oiiallv Hl.d-ed for; ,., i.. fflvi-n 1. 1:1. lie. i iimi u iiiin-' i""- t. . Sk.vatoi: A si hon V of Rhode 1-1 land, has gone home on accoi.nt ol ill" "ii i(i liu lie a aiiui.iii "i, - i , - , i 1 1 . ii ' , t ' . in. . )hyi Di -mx last week, in all of those ; the iia wojks, and ai tlie gas hoi, t failing mental and pii)sicai! i . . s ers ct the Havana Gaslight Compai itic.andit is feared he will states which had not prev.ously taK-; anJ a,j ,ut of tho!,e of 9 : ....,..,... '1,14m- en action, delegates w-re chosen to . ., Ct.u,ia::- were broken. The si his fust infirm never a;ain e;ut r uir . .-n.iic v nn. ; . ' ier. General Sisekihax has notified Major General Ilartranftthathe will attend the encampment of the 1 eun rvivania Slate Guard at Gettysburg, ! in August next, and remain lavs. three 1 N the State Convention of Neva da, held on Wednesday last, -dele eatcs to the Republican National Convention were elected, who are said to declare their first choice is Rlaine. In New Hampshire the State Urn-; vention was held on u eanesuay lasi, j and alter "electing delegatee.instruct-1 ed them to support Mr. Edmunds as long as hi name was btforethe Con-1 vention. The Republican State Cou vention of Maine was held on v eanesaaj last. Otcoursea solid delegation in favor of Mr. Blaine was chosen, though they are practically unin- Btructed. Al.E the delegates to th Chicago Convention are now elected, and it is etill anybody's race. The only thing that appears to be certain is, that no one will be nominited on liriit ballot. Ox Thursdav last. May 1st, dele-j gates-at-large U the Republican Xa-j tional Convention, were elected in j Maryland. The delegation from the State stands, thirteen for Iilaine, two fur Arthur and one for Grant. ; The Republicans of Yrmont held their convention on the 30th ult., nominating Senator Kdmunds for President, and instructed their dele gates to vote for him a long as his name is before the convention. i cnu't svi xitMn iu in in V'i. - . . i t I i ii '4Uioitm iio ajsu , : TT t ' mate of the leadii".- journals of the i art' TH- y '.T" , I Ullt Marshal of Caldwell. The otn- 1n Iowa the Republican "V v,, .1 ih - K 'n,t fJ' '"'4.i:'rs 1:1 the magazine j r tTfQ were johll Weslev and Hilly Convention which was held on the j ? , and Jve that taere ot :it the une ol the explosion, eight UIulU), cowbovs. All the men were :V.lh ult., selected delegates-at-large ; the cl.ghtet pobmty ol a nomma-, escped ,:nnur To.M,,;.gazinecon- j Wl.1, koown hre. Mr.iayue is re to the National Convention, passed'1' h"? ballot. ; tamed LOMO cartridge., '00,W, porled dvin?. A bullet entered his to tlie .Hiioimi wiuir.Hwu, ...... . . . , i k ilii'iutiis of onwdf-r .ir.il fim cirrc f ... .i rualutino lavorinc Hlaine as a 'rJuUt hut did not instruct for hiui. Ki:.ti'cky chose her delegates - at - iu?. .n v Republican National in Fridav last. Thev - . . large to the Convention on are all Arthur men. The district i delegates stand, eight for Arthur, three for Rlaine, and one anti-Ar- thiir. wi ring tne nioutn oi Apru uie public debt was decreased five nil - lion two hundred and thirty -two thousand and wveuty-five dollar.. ianv ardent Rei.ublicaus, canno't S'l'Wifi i lin,T A.-rt-icM nf i t ..i . i i . i i . .1 Cri-i t! 4h, r ;!beolbted- In rS,UW,44 since the oith day of . preliminary canvass, men have had thousand June last Thelve thousand RhinhiiiMor on the Clyde, m Lngland are now tuie ior wain oi wotk. mis naruiy bears out the theory of the Demo crats that, protection is responsible fr the depression of business in this country. The deleuates-at-lanre. c-Juismi i, - the Republican State Convention of Kansas, on Wednesday last, are un instructed. as are also the district delegates. Iilaine, Arthur, Eduiund6 and Logan will divide the votes among them. The straight-out Republicans f Yirsinia held their Mate Convention April 30th, and chose a full set of! clegates to the National Conven - , , , uon, wuo are not instrucwa, uui are cimmea to iavor iiame. in aia- Kepublicans. i he large mass ot the near by was a cast-iron pot contain-1 lumber. Four dwelling houses be hone Republicans, during the pre-' delegates will be men chosen by the! inS dynamite, which was exploded j tween Moscow aad Springbrook vioofi week, alsa elected del! i TM,nW;ir,a of rmJ; i by the jar caused by the fall of the I have also been destroyed. Flames 1, ; : r. o oopciicu, lavoi .riuur. i aietnci. ana oeinz accreauea inus ,,,, , iv"c"l'"'! .l luo liotn seta will, or couise, contest fer, directly by the people, will unques - -seats in the Convention at Chicago. ' tionably represent their views ;- but nrmv nt r.rr State Convention ! last week, selected her Republican where there is a diversity of f-enti-delecate to the National Conven- j Bient, all cannot be gratified, arid tion and instructed them to vote for, the only resort is, to submit to the Dlaine as long as he is in the field, j will of the majority, if fairly obtain Awonlution to support Lincoln j ed and honestly expressed. It is the for President was lost j good of country, and the mccess of y the party, that is the first objsct ot Delegbte-at-lakce to the Re- j a;i mie "ptejui,icans, and we trust publican National Convention were i tfaat tLegc resultg wni he secured by chosen by the Sate Convention of j. nflulin.Uj0.iS majc at Chicago en West Virginia on Wednesday of last j the Uin Jay of ,;ext ,non.j. While week, and wore instructed to vote for j horig tjiat"Li3 own favorite will be LUaine, as long as there is a reasona- j nomjnate(ji jet pach voter take a ble chnnca of his nomination. j caJm an(j reasonatJe view cf the eit- Hon John Cessna, who has been j nation, and make up his mind to dangerously ill for some time, has ! support the nominees, whoever they been at Atlantic City for the last j may l. Otherwise success is hope two weeks, and his mny friends i less. will be pleased to learn that hn j health is being much benefitted, and j there is hope for his speedy recov-! trv. Pre-idential j Kstimates of the chances are now in order. The ltd low who can claim the most is away ij;mies Johnson, a sailor, aged -S3 ahead. We have seen calculations years : Henry Raker, a half mute, within a few davs, nominating : aged 40; Renjamin Dogardus, aged r-r-"" irff ""Ste titers coin, and otners deteating them all j Kahmj..;,00 Arylum ; a man named Wait, j Sarge-aiit, aged" 70 ; Fred Kche-uber- , r""r t, I per. an epileptic, aged 17, a man The State Convention of the I to-: ;imc j M aged 70 . j Vlt.r rjuld- hibitionist met in Philadelphia last i pD) i)ci)0r;i Cravatt, aged 70; Mrs. -x.k .ami noiii'.n:'. ted Hon. James i Curt is. insane; Caroline Shearer, date for Congre?pman-at-Large, and !-Vftpii leiB!7ates-at-lar"e to the 1 naj Convention which is to nieetiand burned rapidly. Tlie patients at I'Htsburch. The Massachusetts Democrats at tln-ir State Convention last week, nominaUsd Genf r;1 K. '. lutk-r for prt,si(t.,.lt) anj sel-ctJ him as one nf ih- h'h-t'atP-at-lar:e to the Dem- ocr.u;c Xatior.al Convention. So, the i.eneral ku returned to tl bos- j ,om ui me "r.""".!"' 1-'V. i.: whence he c;.me. At ihr .' Convention iH., ori Wednesday last, the Republicans of ; wisconsii." selected their deh tjatrs- j atdarge, refusal to instruct them, j and left it to the.r own b-st judg-: n.-ut, alter companson of v., u Witii dele. delegates Irotn t'.ie other Ma.'?, i to ioin in selecting candidate l st ; 'calculated to harmonize the party insure its success. the Republican Xationul Convention. but so man' ol them did no: m- struct, and there is such a difference of opinion in regard to those that did do so, that it is as difficult as e- r Q arriye at a fite conclusion L, i,;i, r ti, i..i,i;,t lri.l, n- cm lu it iai.il ui fc.ivy ivuuniq . . . tin r:iTiHin;ils ui on er the l.oli- vention with the largest number of delegates. Nothing short of a vote, will probably determine that fact. Within the last few weeks, tlie of every State in the ,, ,. ,. -emb ed in convention Republicans Union have as- i.- .i r i . -i i .. I ior uie purposed selecting ueiegaits v ... , every one of these State Conventions with the exception of one htld in Virginia by a set of disgruntled pol iticians, strong resolutions endorsing the course of President Arthur, and commending his administration for i itg ,iurity) conservatism and general :.i0CC,jtabilitv have ,)t,en )eaniiv a(pted, anil vet apparently, a large j IM,rtioll ct t'lC j)arty f,rcfer gome j other and untried man. Queer, is n't j it ? Now, that the delegates to tlie Re publican National Convention are all 'elected, the editorial fraternity are busily engaged footing up the result. The Philadelphia Tiiwx gives Iilaine in round, numbers about ol0, Arthur about 2ofl, with about UK) unpledged or undeclared The New York Tribune give Mr. Rlaine :)70 votes, or within o2 of a nomination. The New York World .estimates hiaines otrength at -J votes, while thePhiladelphia V', which claims that its figures under him obi votes, Arthur:!.", Kdmunds 72 and Wan ol These figures i.L iiiMmwiw ; tl... i a . I ti nn aooui i" unin.-tructeu or un- i declared votes, it is very evident mat 'uese estimates are ouiy guesses h. i of the persons who put them fortl. ! Whether Rlaine or Arthur will lead ; it lie iner Jtiumc or .'i i inur win least cn fit ballot appears problematical I fter ,httt the deduce ' - ' The delegates to the Chicago Con ! vention are all chosen, the day for ; gusli is past, and wise men will now calmly think over the situation. i iiat tlie result at Chicago, be it j what it aiav, will carry disappoint- ment to the hearts of many, very j their fctuinga ana hopen, aid ivinpa ! . , T V CliilPlCW, UI1U Ifa Will didiite u not .g caluv ac. quiesce in the decision of the con - venfen. The obvious duty, as well as the policy of the delegates will be, not to nominate this or that favorite ;f , , ., . ' . . W" J v i candidate of their State or section, ! but if possible, to select a man of . peachable integrity, and of uo- command District Attorney Bu ip.1 nt.;i;.. .i.... ichanan. renewed the chase. Tele- unim doubted ability, upon B houi the en tire party can and will unite. It is not to carry the convention, but to ! nominate a candidate that can carry i the country, that must be the object j of tlie delegates, when assembled at j j Chicago. And to make up their i lncago. And to make up their minds in advance, to cheerfully ac - 1 cent and honestlv support the nom- ....... ii"lllu,:ujm , inee, u the plain duty of all sincere !,..-. i ,r. , ., as in all ns,-ernblage. of this kind Fourteen IVrsons liurneu. Kalamazoo, April CO. The Poor house of Van Daren county, near Hartford. t i was burne.a last night, Fourteen inuiatcs lost their lives in Ui: names. ie iiumw ui the tunics burned are is follows: Coroline Long, aged CO ; Jilra U i u.n n ml licr ten-vear old , " , l-lllir1 1 1. r t;.., i;t wis n fun. t, si'rnctnre iho perished were all in one wing and niort of them were smothered in their beds, but several of them were found together. Only one body found was recognizable. All that could be fuad ot the other thirteen lm.lit s wuh nut into one box the i ,,r,in-irr ccfln.-linx. The fir?t kuown of the fire was through the criej of the paupers, and the - ..'1 ;.. n.,,, Tl. -.ni contained forty-live paupers. The loss on the building is fifteen thous and dollars. Two l'A-llo!-:-oiis, Havana. April -). There were two terrific explosions this "lorning a-ro. : the bay opp i.-it.' ti,i- 2 TheliM occurred i:i ti - maaz of San .Ins", iiiljactnt to the Arsenal, in which was stored a large number , tif grenade and she i the explosion took The force 'i direction hol.!- ipanj cas company were broken, lhesec ond shuck, which w:i- heavier than the fir.-t, was caused by an explosion of gas. It is impossible as yet to say how many persons were killed or wouu led. Several bodies have al- readv been found. It is ktiuwn that there were in the magazine a de- tachmei.t of twenty soldiers and an lit . y T. . gaged for several days in removing powder, lhe military hospital, .an Ambrosio Arsenal and other build ings in tiie neighborhood suffered the mo.-t damage- In Havana, balconies, windows and shutters fell to the ground in aWt every street tlie Custom House wall. 11 ., , ,-c t pit.il ol San J.azro ;.l-o sulie ' in .ilmo! cverv street within ie hos- m' Fe" j vcrtix. Murders in Wi'M Virginia. CiiAiit.i roN, A m il Sheriff Adkina, i Roone county, was way laid and nrardered and his body horribly mangled two nights ago. Tlie deed was committed by an or ganized band of outlaws known as the '.lames Gang," as Adkins had been zealous in bringing oti'-.-nders to justice. Last night three unknown per sons entered the resideixo of Jack Woods, a farmer in this county, for the purpose of robbery. Mr. Woods made an eilbrt to drive the robbers out, but was shot and seriously wounded. His son Albert heard the shooting, and ran into the1 room aud was shot dead bv the robbers. Mis Marv Woods, a daughter, ran in with a pistol and shot at the robbers, who ran oil. It is upposcd one of the robbers was shot by Miss Woods, as blood was seen in the vard this 'morning. The robbers are supposed to be the name who ehnt and robbed Sherilf Adkins in Ro.me county. i Ti.e Havana KvpioBtoB. j ., , ., , , ... . ,j Havana. April oU. The efcectu of tin-t-xnlotiitm ware, tern he. I n to )an4 wounded ,0. 1 lie latter ; arc ! scattered an ver town, having been I wouti (led by failing debris. Many e , ., 1 7r, ". tamed serious damage, as did also several churches and niaav houses. I 1 be .-ecvnd s'iock, stronger tham the i ..ei.. w..... ..... ! Iirst' wa !,ot caust'Jt Li' Vie I ,M"" r fi'1" -y eXgs0;i i si-:i ol tin: magazine. The first i slioe'.i less violent. War- caused bv powder because it , uryiug in; theoiieii air. l'iie :ass company will to light tue whole j be ah: to-morrow I -ll-v liliin- Killt With iilll hll-n. PiTT-i'.rin, Mav o. Ni'-ht before ''"glars ent ered the Allegheny 1 alley Railroad ticket oflioe and Se-v- 'ral other building, at KittanningJ Arm.trong countv, secured a large ! j a.nount (t" plunder, and escaped in 1 " ' .x, v. v tvivwvis, accompanied by thre citizens, start ed in pursuit. They overtook the burglars. Daniel Mitchell .mil Snl i and George Haynes, in a lonelv place, but were discovered and com peted to retreat before they could draw thtis w.eapons. Each of the burglars was araxed with two self- I cocking revolvers, and had covered ! the ollicers as they came un. 'This j afternoon the citizens posse, under I i-finiin ihil rit ilictrit A 1 1 . .yr. .r Tin. grails from Kittaaning report that 'there was a conflict ; that a number I of shots were esfbar.ged, and that ! several persont were k tiled. Dynamite Ki plosion. j ixwanaioi4, April tj. A spe.- 1 c,ai lo lhe Jouraul' lroni Llhttsville, w ..t . J i j (Matthews stone auarrv was burned ; tbis morning. . I ui out-building ; burning buildinc. Pieces of iron - i i T i j j- ; and timber were hurled in every di- , rection by the explosion and 13 per- ' sons were killed or crippled. A FRAYING MOlt. rerrent Religions Services at a Lynch Injr. Chaklestox, W. Va., May 1. Scott Hill, one of the men lynched at St. Albans last night, confessed that he and Jack Dobison last Sat urday night visited the borne of ex Sheriff Atkins, in Boone county, demanded his money and were re fused. Hill then shot him and left him for dead. The two robbers then wont to Spurlocks' residence. On Monday the two Hills andSpurlock visited the Woods residence, where they expected to secure $2,500. They blackened their faces, entered the house and demanded the nion ev, but were refused. One of the robbers was knocked down by old man Woods, who was shot three times by one of the robbers' com rades. One bullet entered Woods' back and the other two Btruck him in the face and neck. The robbers were then shot at several times by Miss Woods, who had been attracted to her father's room. The villains could not stand the lire and tied. They Paw young Woods going acrois the field and believed lie was alter help. Scott Hill said he shot at voung Woods fifty yards away. "When found a few hours later young Woods was dead with a bullet through his heart and a wound in the arm. THE HANCINC. After the confession Rev. Stump was asked to pray, When the relig ious services were over stout men took hold of the ropes and pulled the bodies ef the two Hills three feet clear from the ground. They fast ened the ropes and retired to the vil lage, leaving the bodies dangling in the crisp night air. As a warning to evil doers the bodies were left hanging two or three hours and then cut down aud taken to the village and placed in an undertaking establishment. They were viewed by hundreds of people to-day. They did not die game, but were heard asking for mercy. The mob was or derlyr Not a loud word waB spoken and none were drunk. Spurlock was rescued from the mob. He was hrought to this city this morning, where he is in jail. Much excitement prevails here and in St. Albans, and it is feared that th mob will make an effort to take him out to night and hang him. The oliicer who brought him here, together with the prisoner, walked twelve miles to reach the lad. Spurlocks walked twelve miles to reach the jail. Spurlock's confession is subrdautiaily Scott Hill's state ment, but adds that he did part of the shootinsr. The band is compos ed of over 100 members, who are sworn to protect each other. He savs he and the Hills have been operating for two years, have killed four men and wounded several. He has a wife and children, and his home was the meeting place of the band. Old man Woods cannot recover. The robbers were indentilied by Miss Woods. Spurlock had lived a number of years near Woods and knew he had lots of money in the house. It is rumored that Spurlock's friends will make an effort to rescue him from tlie iail at Charleston, if he is allowed to get there, which is very uoubltui. ttreat excitement iir.i.jila niwl Sit Mlilnfl IihlfP of about llW inhabitants, is in such a t-tate as was never known before. On even' stree comer men are group ed discussing tlie events of the hanging. It was the request of the Hill boys to send their bodies to their aged mother, who resides a few miles iroai Mud river. The mur derers put on a bold front, but while the minister was talking to them each weakened, and were heard to say, "God have mercy on my soul." CatiKt ami Huntf. Harper. May 1. Swift retribu tion lias overtaken the Medicine Lodge murderers and robbers. The pose in pursuit yesterday came up with the robbers three miles from this town, captured them after a brief struggle, brought tlie prisoners back to town and lodged theia in time calaboose. A crowd tiathered ; at i(i o'clock last ni-'ht and attacked j the building. Oue of the robber nnenl firo" wli.rtinni tii. i-m.vii j riddled him with bullets. Tlie re- maining three were takn out, con- ducted to the edge of the town and hung. The excitement of the crowd was intense. They refused to iis- ten to the officers, who endeavored -,.. nf,!111I)r!JlinpP, .i a i .1 .1 ! e(J wgUII it waM fmluJ .hat two of rni,hMM wm- llpnrv Rrown and . vi, i .,!"! ..nil iusia. oreast over tne neari anu came oui I below the shoulder blade. Geppert ; tv-u firt clAt ir tliii K inlr tlicti lit j tbe forebc:.d and died illst.lutIy. ! ' Wa , Dynamite? Kxplosion. Hixmox, Pa., May 1, At 11 wag sUrtud bv an eXpIosion, which tllorl tl wiadows fhe lttiim occurred ;utl5rady tuaneJ. Fifty pounds of i dynamite, some powder and large iwru li-ut Iiaaii Qtnro1 in n tnnl hnv near the mouth of tbe tunnel. In some mysterious way the box caught IjfJ1"1 4 " uouis f um! brokn b-v th' hre and a terrihe explosion followed, were thrown open aud number of window panes bv the concusMon at the res- deuce of J, F. Slironf, whose house is nearest to he tunnel. As there were no persons in the vicinity there is no loss of life to report. A Kalix-nist Revenge. Denver, May 1. Shortly before midnight last night a bomb with ignited fuse, containing six pounds of giant powder, was thrown upon the porch of the Crawford House, Colorado Springs, shattering the dous and windows of the hotel and neighborhood. It is supposed the act was directed by some saloonist against the proprietor of the "house, who had been very active ' in the suppression of the liquor traffic in the town. Uuiidiffgs and Timber Destroyed. Jscbantos. Way rf. forest tires ui -fi rr- t . i sawmill of Gage t Qeusens. at Ma.- pie Lake, as well as a great deal of i have now attacked a large area of . j- i . . , standing timber near Moscaw, and it is probable that a vast portion will be destroyed. THE CYttOXirs FURY. Sevor.il Towns and Many Farms Uuins cven Persons Killed. In Dayton, O., April 27. Shortly before five o'clock this afternoon the tnobt destructive cycloDe ever known in this part of the country passed over the southern part o Montgom ery and Greene counties, devastating everything in its course. An authen tic statement is that the cyclone was formed by the union of light storm clouds from the south and north west, which immediately assumed the form of a waterspout rising and descending like waves of tht ea and destroying everything in its way. It was fully one-eighth of a mile wide and moved about the country in an immense cloud. Everywhere in its path the atmosphere was dark with trees and ruins of houses. Forests were uijwed down like weeds for miles. KES1DENCES IN RCINS. It is estimated in this county iilone twenty residences are in ru ins, to say nothing of the loss of oth er buildings, live stock and farm property. , At Alexandersville, six miles south of here, several people are known to be injured and one lady is reported killed, while saw-mills, barns and other buildings are de stroyed. At Carrollton, the Friend's paper mill and other buildings are badly damaged, while a number ol residences are reported destroyed. The telegraph wires are down in all directions and the roads are impass able from the ruins that fill them. Near Woodburn the residences and other buildings belonging to Ed. Wheatly were destroyed, with other property amounting to 820,000. The farm hands are reported missing. Rriek school hone No. 0 is destroy ed anil the roof carried 500 yards. Mr. Harrie s House anil barn are destroyed. A child was caught in the cyclone and carried 200 yards and dropped to the earth slightly in jured. Mr. Mitchell's house and barn are partly ruined. Mr. Riden our's property is badly damaged. Abner Harris' barn and other build ings are destroyed. The names of other losers cannot be ascertained. SIX PEKSONS KILLED. A special from Jamestown, Greene county, Ohio, says : A terrible cy clone btruck Jamestown at ii o'clock this afternoon. Two-Lhirds of the town was completely ruined and six person kitiea. Several were badly wounded. Hundreds of people wero turned out of their homes. No estimate of dam ages is possible now. Further tie tails canuet be given at this time. A large number ot houses were destroy ed anil there must bo a heavy loss of life. In tlie neighborhood of Miamas burg there is heavy damage. Land For the Soldiers. Washington, April 28. The sub committee of the House Committee on Public Lands decided to favora bly report to the full committee Rep resentative Townshend's bill grant ing bounty lands to soldiers of the late war. The bill provides that ev ery person who served in the late war not less than fourteen days, and was honorably discharged, shall be entitled to 80 acres of land ; those who served not less than one year, lltlacfs, and those not le-ss than two years, to lot) acrtfl. In the event of the deatli of such person during service, or after discharge, a patent hall issue to the surviving wife, child, or children, if there be any, and if none, to tiie father, and if no father to the mother. Frightful Fall. PiTTsia uu, April 20. Last night, while temporarily insane, the wife of Hon. Robert R. Carnahan, of this city, eluded the vigilance of her watchers and escaped from her home. While wandering aimlessly about in the darkness she stepped over the edge of the rocky bluff, almost 1XJ feet high, overlooking the Allegheny River, near Rrilliant Sta tion, and was dashed to death be low. Her body was found by an engineer on the Allegheny Valley Railroad at about midnight De ceased was 50 years of as;e. Miles of Mountain Trees lilaziiig. Mot NT Caumee, May 3. The se vere wind storm and fierce forest lire that visited Northumberland county yesterday partially ceased about midnight. To-day the mountains fr many miles were burning and smoking terribly. Farm fences, cord wood, railroad ties and other valuable property are destroyed. The loss will foot up te thousands of dollars. Yesterday the forest tires were the most damaging seen here within half a century. Pynamitc hiirroumleJ. McCoNNELLsnt iiii, May 3. Fires aie raging on the mountains here. On Sideling Hill, at the tunnel of the Vanderbilt road, the fire is ter rific. Three magazines, each con taining about ten tons of dynamite aud powder, are surrounded by hundreds of cords of burning wood. The contractors, Messrs. Rogers and G Rrine, attempted to remove the dynamite with a force of workmen, but were driven away by the smoke and rlames. An explosion is hour ly expected aud tlie citizens are panic-stricken, I lire Stock mid Builtling Burnett. White Have.v, Pa., May 3. The fires are still raging in this vi cinity. Seven farm houses on the outskirts of the town were burned during the night, and all buildings near the woods are still in danger of being destroyed. During the day the tires at California and Meadow Run were gotten under control. Eleven dwellings were burned be tween both places. A large barn was also burned, and seven horses perished in the flames. At 1U o'clock this moruing the fires on Rocono were as bad as last evening. A Cyclone Strike Texa Town. Del Rio, Texa?, May 2. A cyclone struck the tcwn last evening. The new Episcopal Church, the Southern Pacific Saloon, and a number ol small cabins were swept away. Ma ny new buildings were twisted out f shape. FivepersoBS were severely injured, and one, Charles Sehnack, killed. Loss to the town, $10,000. Loss of Over $lOO.OOO. Ashland. May "5- The danger froiii forest fires is 'believed to be over, foar farm houses were de stroyed. A nian named Westhop per is supposed to have perished with his house. Forty-five to fifty square miles of timber land is burn ed over. The damage in the burn ed district is estimated at 8110,-000. Royal Wedding Bells. Darmstidt, April CO. The mar riage of Prince Victoria of Hc-se to Prince Ixuis of Rattenburg took place to-day. The streets were pro fusely decorated with flags in honor of the event and were thronged with sightseers. After the performance of the civil marriage the bride was led to the Palace Chapel by her grandmother, the mother of Grand Duke Louis. They were lollowed by a procession composed of royal guests, Queen Victoria leading, fol lowed by the Prince and Prmces Imnerial of Germany, the Prince and Princess Reatrice, Prince Wil liam of Prussia and Prince Alexan der ot Bulgaria, the brother ot the bridegroom. In the bridal proces sion the bride and bridegroom walk ed between the Princesses of Batten berg. When the bride and bridegroom exchanged rings at the altar a salute of thirty-six guns was fired. Queen Victoria stood during the choral portion of the services. At the con elusion of the ceremony she embra ced the couple. The bride wore the veil of her mother, the late Princess Alice. All the guests, except Queen Vic toria, attended the banquet in the evening. The only toast drunk was to to the health of the newly-wedded pair. The couple afterwards star ted for Jugenheim amid the plau dits of throngs of people. The streets were beautiiully illuminated this even in;'. A Ji'smi James Ciaii;;. II a in EK, Kan., April CO. A cour ier this evening brings news of a daring attempt to rob the Medicine Valley Rank, of Medicine Lodge, thirty-live miles west of here, in which tlie Cashier was killed and the President fatally wounded. At 10 o'clock this morning four men, armed with Winchester repeating rifles and revolvers, rode up to tne bank. Two remained with the horses whila the others entered the build ing and demanded the money. E. W. Payne, l'resident, and George Gepwert, cashier, were in the bank. They refused to comply, with the result above stated. T tie City Mar shal just then appeared and opened tire on the men. Outside citizens gathered rapidly, and the robbers, seeing the gani was up, quickly mounted and galloped awy without having secured any booty. Tlie Kva;eN of Kmull Shenandoah, May 1 l"p to within a few days ago it was thought that the ravages of the smallpox was checked, but yesterday seven new cases were reported, aud as far as known there are now fourteen cases. In one family there arc seven cases. There have been three deaths since the disease boke out. At Jackson's Patch the disease holds its own. At a meeting of Lodge Mo, 511, I. (). O. F., and of Camp No. ll'J, P. O. S. of A., held hist evening, it was de cided by both to furnish nurses and relief to any of their members taking the disease. To-morrow night tlie Grand Army of the Repulic will al so take action on this question. The hospital on the Rmgtown Mountain is now ready for smallpox patients and the Board of Health last night decided that where nurses are requir ed of them the patients must be taken to tb,e hospital. .arse Amount ol'Iiumuer Dchtroyctl. Emporium, May 2. Forest lires are raging all through this section. The season has been unusually dry and the wind is blowing a perfect gale from the west sweeping the tire through the forest with creat veloci ty and destroying a large amount of property. At Sterling Run, nine miles from Emporium, several buil dings belonging to the tannery com pany were burned to-day and a large mill was also destroyed. Tlie village was in imminent danger and was saved by aid from Renova. Two families are reported lost, and it is feared the loss of life will be great. At Swissmont, fifteen miles west of here, two mills with a large amount of lumber wera destroyed. Judge Lynch Kcleuts. Fort Wayne, April 29. Two men named respectively Richards and Smith were arrested on Sunday, rear Rerne, Ind., on suspicion of hav ing murdered Amos Rockes last Fri day morning. They were taken to Decatur and lodged in the calaboose. This morning, about eleven o'clock a mob took them from the calaboose for the purpose of lynching them, but the prisoneri begged so piteously that the mob weakened and returned them to the authorities unharmed. They will be hrought here for safety. Fifty Thousand Aeros Swept Over. Emporium, May 3. Forest fires in this section yesterday swept over at least fifty thousand acres, destroy ing, as far as ascertained, four large mills and some thirty other buildings 'besides an immense amount of lum? i her and logs. People everywhere are lighting the tires. The heat is 'intense and the air suffocating, while ! the smoke obscures the sun. The j loss on mill property, lumber, etc., amounts to S10U.UUU. The damage to standing timber cannot he esti mated. . Terrible Death. Wiekesbarre, April 30. At the saw mill of the Tobyhanna and Le high Lumber Company, near White Heaven this morning, David Horn, an employe, was working at a large revolving saw when he slipped and I fallii g against the saw was literally i cut to pieces. His arms and legs were scattered in every direction. Fire on Chestnut Ridge. ! Claiksville, May 4. A forest j fire raging on the mountains near ! here up to yesterday destroyed two j miles of timber including many fen i ces. M ehcantile appraisement. Deaer In merchandlw, Ac, in Somerset County, Pa., take notice that In pimnanee of the everal Acta of Awea.My of thin Commonwealth to provide revenue to meet tbe demand upon the Trea ury. and for other rurpofes, the unoer?iKn ed Appraiser ol Mercantile Taxes for raid Coun tv lian prepared a list ot the trades in aald County and baa placed each in that chui which to him appears right, to wit : Name. DlMrict. Trades. Clais. ADDISOS TOWSSHIP. I j Auotine Daniel.. Dean HLk Bros.. .Stoekdealer.. .Retailers j Duckworth H U '' I Endsie Wm X Son " FreyAC ; Llnon Brothers " i Mill hell John StecSdealer.... I Nicklow E D ketailer...!.... Ross K E k M A - 4IJ.ECHE.Vr TOH ASHIP. Hoblltell J J k Son Eetailers Enlner W I ToprerJM Distiller....... j BERLIS BOROUGH. I Brubaker D A Ketailer 14 14 13 i 5 ; Cook E L... Collins F& Ferrel Samuel.. ........Retailer... Tavern.... . ,.;is .. H .. 13 .. 14 ..? .. 14 .. 14 .. II .. 1 .....Retailer... ....huuher. ... ....Ketailer... .... Banker. ..Retailers ....Siockilealer ....Ketailer Z'ira J J BROTIIZRSVALLEr TOWSSHIP. LiClii KU ....Distiller Sbultz A. roXFUESCE BOROIGH. Klaek A D1.1J M liowoer tJ v. ............. Enure R T droll ISloion kerif Inner W M Mountain & Co. barker AM . . R..a A M it Kn Solmtek J Weak land L. W COSEMAIGH Retailer. Tarern '.Retailer!.!!. HillUnla.. Ketailer....... Tarera Ketailer. TOWSSHIP. Stockilenler... . Ketailer.. ..... Tavern Ketailer Hik haletler Harry Hotiman liauivl... K oiiler Au.'U.it Swank E L. ILKL1CK TOIWSHIP. Bender J O Itetail. r Martin J K & Co " WilU11u.it T S..... TTern.. YouiikJ S Ketailer GULEXULLE TOWSSHIP. nurr Fred Tavern JEFtERSOX TOWSSHIP. Rnrkler & Wetuer Retailer. . Sclilaull - JEXXERTOWS B0KOL GII. Griffith J J Ketailer JESXER TOWNSHIP. I 'over Mr." S J Son. Retailers... Fried line wm - Morgan W s " J51ni;ie Fred u ......... lARIMER TOWSSHIP. ItaniliiiiM Jcsee ....Distillery Baer .Mia E Tavern..". BealA II Ketailer 'ix.k J M " I.elev J A ...Stoekdealer SweiuerS P Distiller. .oil EH TI RKEYFOOT TOWSSHIP. Colborn 1 W .Retailer Af 1) I) I. E R E EK TO WS SHIP. Moore r li.... Retailer Mll.FORD TOWSSHIP. .. 1.". .. U .. 13 .. 14 .. 1". .. 14 .. i .. H .. 14 .. 14 .. ,. 14 . u . 13 . 5 . 14 o . 14 . H As U & MeElfi.Jfa Retailers. Kuckman Maria. Tavern.... l'tlloii James. . Ketailer... IblniS A Holzhorr Wm Miller 1' C Miller & Newcomer K M..... Suder 11 St M H WnlterC A Wul!ersbT;er David MEYEIiSDALE KiKl J H ruiem Hunk Jaeoli Dunnes J J Donxeg George ...Tavern , ...Huteher ...Stnckdcaler ..Ketiiliirs.... ..Milliards ..Hetaikr .. li . 14 . 14 . 14 BOROIGH. ... Tfutcber. ...Hankers ...Ketailer. ....Hutcliir . 14 Stoekdealer. Siiuic I'.uiclier 1:1 Elt'tinor ErwOiera., , Pat. Medieluec 4 Same Parmer' Hank.... Fallon Par , ru?tna!i ir W limiirie K .Retailers,.. Hankers.... Tavern Retailer..... Tavern Retailers... ..!U 11 a H. i1v k. ( ii Huly Fre.l , llarilev S U it Co Hii-kH iV r H'H'kiDz HmtiiiTj Hi'Itliiiiir lirialiera lit Th & ErititHirir, J..n-s J .I.ihtin A F ft C., Kvrki-i-k J t: I. mi .'ii i:ii :.li!li:r I a MliiiTli I. -Mil. .T IV E .Ui.rrea I liii h li Miij.i' .v .1 i 1 No. 1) Sm.i " Mifi r Wn , S:ll'ie TruxalC W Wi-l.-lums A F Wiliwn .1 A W lie S-ili.tn -n Wuk'.-iihI 1". .. la ..jr. .. ..Hottler ..Kelailers... .. 14 .. .. 14 .. 14 ... Batchers... ...Retailers... ...Tavern ...Retailers... .. 14 .. 14 .. 14 ..MU .. 14 .. 14 .. 14 .. ! .. 11 .. 6 ..41 .. I'-' .. 14 .. 14 .. 14 .. II .. 14 .. 13 .. 14 .. 14 .. VI . . Hu!i-lir.. Killlanli.. . Ilctiiiler... ...Tavern.... ...Hilliur.ls.. ...I'.etullcr.. ....Tfwrlor... ...Ketaili-r.. W.illJi.ini " ..... A K ii CESTRE i ILLE BOROVGB. M. - Mlilon W V Ketailer A O It THA M P TO S TO WXS HIP. Itrinli to M F Iietiiili-r Mulcr -I H I'lv.rliauKh S P " jhei !. .loseph.1. N.IK BALTIMORE llarl.aimli L F .Tavern BOROIGH. . ..Uetailir .'."Distiller!!!!" l 'H'lpr2i A Same Toi.ner J M Same . Ketailer... &liccrJ P Tavern.... j PAIXT TO WX SHIP. I Christ J Butcher... ! H-lwl 1,0 wis Kei.iiier... !Keam(tarrett " Wliljilir Julio W " JL EMAIIOS1SG TOWSSHIP. I Clark A K Ketailer... J A tavern.... Hammer N Ketailer... Smith n Snviler. " Slierlit .iivlali "-Umui ki-r ii Sarber.... Tnmile Espv nuht A li riiiiitierman W H...... SALISMRY Hlvelj t, Same Samejoriih ii inter M E Hay PS HayM...- Hav C T Mi-rrcll X SiuinrJiilin ......... Sioiih Mr' Nancy WahlP M Waitner Dennis Walkers. Levins .Butvlien. . .Ketailer... BOROUGH. Pat. Met!. Ketailer.. 4 14 . 14 . 14 . l'J . It 14 . II . 1 ! 14 --0 .Stuekilealer.. .Kutcher. .Ketailer .UilUarilt. .. .Tavern .Ketailera.... 12 SOMERSET BOROI GH. lienfonl Oeo W ; Retailer 14 Kenlorl Alexander. Itorkeyl.ile J J Tenpin Alleytmi Ketailer 14 Hotel Ketailer.... 14 " .... 14 " .... 14 Boyd UN Brant Joalah.. Cu'lroth J K Cotlroth X Co Crumwell Mrs K V Cook Beerits Davis I toss 4t Bro Fisher C H Fenier A H Fn-asetc Kooser Hilton Henry Harmony k Linton Hellley lli nry llolilefhaum J M Hul.lerbaum James B.... Krcuer Henry Knepiier A V Keller &. Sannt-r Miller.! H M.-Dnwcll Ed Nathan A Xol. II Pi'el A E Parker k Parker Plcklnit J S Same Snyder J B&Cj S.-hell KB Co Shoemaker Thomas...... Svhrock iMrs M E. Somerset County Bank,.. Shoemaker SI) Suantcler J J Tayinan Mrs E A. I'hl Solomon I hi Mrs A E 9 II 14 14 14 II 14 13 i:i ..Buteliers.. ..Ketailer.. ....Stockilealer. ....Butcher.... .....Ketailer.... .... . j;j ....Butcher!!!! 14 ....Ketailer.... 14 ... W " ... 14 " ... 14 .... ... 14 ....Ilillisnl9..f'iu Ketailer.. 14 ,.V Hdtel.:.. & .. Billiards. ...MG ..Retailers.... 11 " ... 14 :. .... 14 ; .... 14 ..Banker.. 3U ..Stoekdealer. 14 14 .Hotel .Ketailer.. Zimmerman H H ..... SOMERSET TOWSSHIP. Appi.- William Retailer Baer Isaiah fc Bro Duintmuid l W C " Krieiiline John A ' .... (Jood it Si-hroek Stoekdealer. Plillllppl J A Son Retailer Sipe Peter " .... STOX Yt'REEK TOWSSHIP. Brant C A Xo. I Ketailer Sume No. 2 BalterC I ...... Dunham Samuel.. 4k , Lambert J it A- " MeFaildenlit i.'o " schrwkJM " StuU Joseph Hotel SHADE TOWSSHIP. Liihr W E R.etailer irOl'fsTOII'.V BOROUGH. Custer Samuel Cover P J Bowman & Kyle..... HlteJ H Miller Brothers SchlairP. B Shalier Aaron Tavlor Frank Th e W B ...Hotel ...Ketailer.... ...Hotel. Stockdeaiers... 14 ...Ketailer..... ... BuUher.. ...Retailer.. Thompson Jacob A Son Ketailer.. Sl.H.HIT TOWSSHIP. Adams M H Setailer Hoblitnll J J Son " JudyJH&S " , Millor.1 E " Price Thomas " Walter All - " ..''. SOITHAMPTOS TOWSSHIP. Hlnkle Valentine Distiller UPPER TIRKEYFOOT TOWSSHIP. Collins E J ; Retailer 4erhnru Jaob KreKer Jacob u Seniliower A J " W itt k Weimer ' IRS1SA BOROUGH. Abright Jutues Aim 'l l. Edward... Ben ford J H Davl9 Jit Coiler Hunter J A Jenkins I A. .... Sam. ; Lvons J B k Co Wiiler A A Sellers PH .... Ketailer 14 J 13 & 13 H 14 14 14 Hotel . Ketailer Billiards Retailer Hotel Ketailer WBLLERSBURG BOROUGH. Delia van Q H.. Muser Henry... ..HoUI -.Eelaller Classiflcatloa of Tenders in Merchandise. Sales 1,000 Sales t B.UU0 Sales 10.000 Sales 15.000 Sales au.UOO Sales So.'XM) Sales 40.000 class 14, class 13, class li, class 11, elass M. class . Class S, tax $ 7M tax 10 no tax 12.00 Ux li.(W Uuc zo.oo tax xa.oo Ui 90.0U Classification of Patent Medicine Dealers. Sales 100 Sales PMt hales M0 class 4, clasaa, class, Ui I 5 00 tax lo.li UxtU).00 Classiflcalion of TarerBs. , . Sales l,eoo an4 class 5, tax tbo. , Classiflcalion f Eating Houses. Sales jl.000 and under, cUs 5, tax 30. Wholesale Llqnar Dealers. Sales i.OO and all sales under, class (13, Tiki Notice, all who are concerned in this u. .ralnenient, that an appeal will he held at the iv usurer s Oluce, in 2ouierset, on the Uta day of May. IMH. oeiweeu ina uoura oi v a. .. ana clmk r. m.. when awl where loucan attend you UiLak ptoyvr. JOHN W. SHAFFER. pr. , . Mereantlle Appraiser Floo" Catharine.. I'd t At: imhutt Samnrl.. .. Krlsi'lrifrerC A M. Matters EM Nonas HO PlilljuaSAaJ IL Phllson S it Pmirhaoirh J O. 800 Stiw rfc Aleilftea... Sailer Peter.. CHEAP! The most attrac tive word in the business vocubulu. ryis CHEAP, because the price tells, and everybody tells the price. Tlie merchant whose superior advan tages in trade enables him to offer a better article, f,r as good an article for less money than his in -ih!,,-,,. has tlie inside track in the race for business , and as long as the people believe his is " the cheapest store in town," just so long will he leader very other trades, man in his line. Famous lor IiOiv Tr! ces," means sue'-" cess- notorious for High Prices, means failure. A4; ;i man more than he thinks a thing is worth and he re " volts, and with many it is an insult. IJut oiler a m;ui a Bargain, and straightway the pttrsc-strings relax, , arid you will have a customer on the spot. He leave the store and tells the first acquaintance he meets of " the Cheapest Store in Town." The best advertis ing medium is a pleased customer. The small profit . plan, under intelligent management, never liiils. The masses must be attracted, if a large trade is ever to be : realized. The merchant must impress the people with the fact that he can and will serve them best. The man who does the most for the community re ceives the largest share of favors from every member of it. CHEAP is the word, because the price t;Tk and everybody tells the price. tj. m:. woolp, The One-Price Clothier ILitttr, Furutlirr. NEW STORE, 14 14 14 Johnstown J?a. 14 I AM THE NE PLUS ULTRA OF THE HARROW FRATERNITY! IF YCU US3 HS, I WILL 10 GCOI'. My mi.-sit.'ii is the ground to tf-ar. And tbe Lest coinlitioii lor Ft-eds prepare ; In roots and stone?, anil roiiih groin. ii i (.It liriit, I'll work it all. and do it rinlit ; In my construction, I f:in would liide, That you can either walk or ride. Call a ltd see me. 31 y home is at JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM'S HARDWARE STORE, No. 3 Baer's Block, Somerset, Pa. -s WM. ajirn I v. . SOMERSET MARBLE WOIUvS. 'r- r - rntt A mi.ifi 1 J 'if - UNION STREET, SOIViERSET, PA. I desire to call the aUention of tbe public to the fact that I have ju.-t opened a new M A 11 B L E Y A Ii 1), And am prepared to furnish on short notice, and ia srood tvle. TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS. ETC., ETC. IT .: 1 1 . t . . Having purcnaseu a large s:ock ot line material, I will he ah! it an advantage to persons desiring anything in my line, t giv' E. JEG1STER S NOTICES. CONFIRMATION DAY MAY 22nd. Notice is hereby itiven to all Dersoos iN.no- moil as Irvatees. creiiliors. or othemlse, thai tl4e ki towiuic ai-ciiunts hi-e passed nxier, ami tiiat thefainuwIU ripreeniet tor ohQrui&Uou acl alloao at an Urthau' Court to lieht-Ul nSwi. erset May 111. ISM: rirsiaml nnal accnant nf A.ir-.n Ziminnnnan, A nr.luimrator ol Matilda iiuraermao, Ji-c'il. first anil final accuuat ol Kuniel a. Weaver. Administrator aud i'rutee ior the sale of lb real eUite ol Jacob P. Siielrher, dee'd. First ami iiiial account of Joel (tniurr.iwi . ael Flke, Kzaeuiors of John Fike, dee d. Final accouut ol I'yrus lierkeypile, A.lmini-itr. torol ' Berns.nl Croyle. der'd. Accuttutof Samuel A. Iiic!, Exccator ot Jacob Dieti. dee'd. First ami tlnal arcount ot Ahrahim r Geirgo Maru, Administrators oiJunutlian'riover deed. Urat and nnal aoeount ofAhraham -villi-. Bernard Miller, Ailmlnistrators of Abraham Miller, deed. First and rinal acrnant of Noah s "Mill... .-.a George A File, Administnton ol I'liilm !,. man, dee d. r irst account of Michael Lona;, Executor of Geo. Hardin, deo d. Fintand oaal ae -nnot of Heriz k',-l... tor of Juaepu Cummin, dee'd. First and final account ol Fred. W, Bie-m k.-r Administrator of tllialth Shearer, deo'd. . First and final account of Hiram U Bra-.L A.I miniairator of tJoarad Hranu dee'd. inir.1 account ol J. o. Meyers, Admltdstrator of Peter Meyers, dee d. First and final account of Renhan w- a .i lstraturol Theodore 1. Woy, dee d Se.n.l account of L A. and X. j. Kretchman, Administrators and Trualcc. r... .k. ...... ... r"' real estate of Reuben Kretchman. dee'd. , .'n " unl aoeouni 01 u A. Kretchman. Ad, mlnistrator of JaeobOnas; dee d ' The account of A. W. Bittner, almininrati.r ol Jacob S. Bittner. dee'd. '-iror ot R7I?ie'ii?' i a-a.sti;tzmaw. P a, 18B4. j Keslster. New Goods NEW DRESS fifioiw AY -vv. Latest Shatles of .SILKS. CASHMERES, And Other lress Uorx Is. Buntings, Zephyrs, Oingliams, . Cbintes, ' ' . Knns yciiiiijr". ' -- Dotimtic Iiross fiocxls, Calirw. Muslins. Mieetinm. A LineofWhite Uress ii.njj.s. ftili. Lisle Thread, Franie-niaile and I)i ? mestic Stockings, v--. !;Sllk Lisle- and Cotton ri.,v. NOTIONS . LACEGOUIKS. r.r- A ri,'l ''"e of Latest Style DRESS TRIMM1.MW. rn, , CURTAIN LACES. 1 hMP Lc Curtains by the Pair. Millinery fioods, ...... Indies Bonnets and Hats, vr.nr c;:.ipMisse! "J C1'i,,,rn's Alt f ,W. .Vft-ctrv X in friv MRS. -A.. E, XJKCjLu JJXi.il NOTICK To All Whom it -May Concern 4 i for ii'h.-.r . aun txiie, r., If I .wi "1 "corpora lion, and unless sum. elent reunn .k,. . :r L "uu niesa sum- . reason is shown to ihnmtr.ra ,k- . ... Mrrantltthe neat . J"."" ''"""'J' I On lhe Thlnl V, ' , "wui, w u neia : 1 w&'rprcSssr- jVTAXjNT STREET, j.'4:c:un: to Z- lird or :z SH AFEE'S 2 Marble and Granite Worh. A MOSt 'r.VTS. IlEAnSTOSES. TABLETS end POTV. T-.'iJ f TOPS, SHELVES. GRAMTE MOSl VEST-i lun.i.-ht I :,i r:-r All wutk flftiij MH'nieii. tnii-rs iirumpuy nucu. All v. :t ' -. nintc.i to Hive SminUi-Imn or M-mry Kaiumk-il. Y.Vrk ;'i jcr i-r:. l'ht-air thao can be ilune in the t;rtiuly. orJer by mnM ; rrij -;j atteu'lcti ti. I'leven years exierien- e at the 1'U-Ines.. A.i.jrps'. WM. F SHAr i tii, SoJiEaatr. Fv ii. a -.i iv. W. IIORNEli. r,AVERX AXDKESTACKATLIt hNSES MITII M hfrel.y iriven that Ihi? r..ll..inir i-r .tw hav hle.1 tlwir petition i .r iieen ihat tliey will l,r fire-er.tl to tlii C-. - '. ; ' ISHl"11 Mo,",',Jr eiitr. ytnj iwh. . TATKH.1 I tl KUHZ. athitrino Fiscii., Heriin B..nauh. .ninu.-l i- errell. J"hn K. 51i.n. rnnfta. r.ee IliTon-h. .1 p.'i N.-hriA-k. bt- T. Krazi-o i Mm. Klia Hucr. Men.rs.lale Bnr..Hi:!i. Alexander Hh-.a.ls Miiiuni TownsBin. W ilium Burne;!. Now ISaltiniiir.. K r 'i-''-laac A. .Ii-nkms. t'rtina Ki.r usii M. r". --w. itr.tr, Sim-t Pau-n. Conra 1 l-..,-:n i- Sa.n-.ilr r..n hi.. rm:Y's Orhee, Apr:la.livi. S. V. TKiiNT 10,182 I't' A STANDARD A M ON I ATE D S25 PHOSTHATS SOLD. This Article is Manufactured by 81161 & SlJliirSR It is an Entirely Reliable BONE SUFER-PHOSFIATE, And Earinencan d.-penil urxm it i'.miiil-t!t-!y as a Reliable Crop Prcducsr. Tvf!RR! 10,182 TONS OF THIS BR.MD MOLD 1 lS. This is the sixth year ol its nmnuur: j". and its trreat etuiinmiral a.lvautacis arr nnirersaUy aeknowUMseti by a-r. A basinos reputation of tiearly ;ui iars war rants the whmI fuitli of thee ..t-itt'itictits. f'fStnil for circulur and all tir-ireil iif ir ritation. AiUiress nAUGir & soys, .yoIe MannfacJurers of the I-'j rhosi b:i:e, PHIL4HELPHI1. lES5iv. ' LAUBEIJSrr li.-. . OL the tx-rt UMOl Biail-'-Jl ALT and Impertrd BvBenilMst P- Has the rcp.iraiion ol" beinic the I IN l'--'l BF.KR-. To parties wl.hlnic Ui handle lb tltMl Hr iiheral IndiKement awl arraa mrnts wlil te cads. Ae-tresf. -HI LIP J. LAUBLB & t: , i Limited naH-:t. 1 . , ; 4iIaUelph..r . h- lnis is louomy me pui i lj silas ... . . J.- r Bhm . A. and ""T This is WnotlfT thepuhlle that l na ' rriZ'-V.. ' ' V.. -i.o. awl W" jenaiua. I imwr iuii..w. - the same ia their rare. JOHX wakmcK- 1. ma;-at.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers