The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, June 04, 1884, Image 2

k Somerset Herald.
iDWAKD 8CTLL, Editor nd Proprietor.
WtbXESDAl.
June 4. I1-
REPUBLICAN NOUIHATIONS.
STATU.
f!tOrSli-T-LABGB,
OtX. E. A. BfRX fc, of Lurerne.
I.WTOWI-AT-I.ABGE.
A W Ixlwnrinit. f Carbon,
lalvln Well ot Pittsburgh,
.lame l"bo. ol Philadelphia.
DIHTEKT BI.BTORR.
1. YAn J. JMrwart.
f. John Mundell.
a. w. J. M-nauichlin.
4. Iviwin 1- nii.
a. J.w. M. Alteruus.
e. Horace L. Heale.
T. Alfred f'ackentbal.
J. MrM.
. J. P. Wirknuham.
10. i. H. Thatrlier.
11. John S.-abo.d.
12. lamei fcdmondi.
U P. W. Mir.ter.
1. L. S. Hart.
IS. Jose U Hcnnioirs.
Id. Jos. A. e.
IT. Jo. K. Hi ilman.
IS. R F. Junktn.
IV. Thunx K. Bryson.
ail. Win. 1". Imuran.
"I. W. J. Henchman.
a. ieo. I. Oliver.
Si. .lriati (Vhen.
J. Mienael Weyand.
i; A. Kandall.
. I'vtus kllrlien.
iT. B'. WiI.
The number of delegates to the
Chicaco Convention is S20. Count-
i.,tr in, the claims of the first ballot
in behalf of the respective candi
dates, the number is f'S7. It looks
as if it woula le a id day for some
,ne when the first ballot is taken.
lioi.n Ii:x IkTLER has captured
the Greenback nomination for the
Presidency, and pocketed it Havin
a number of nominations lying
around loose, he might be willing 10
present one to some ol me m"
candidates that will be defeated at !
Chicago. ;
of-!
in
Ik stealing is a penitentiary
feme there appears to be a case
l;,,cl.nr.T in nnnectioii with
the
1 llVri7UI .y m.m
Penn Bank management, that is ad
mirably adapted to show the paces
fl. criminal CO( if. OurjUStlCe
nd our iails are costly failures ifjdom, and the
i, i.Un rm cm unnunished.
' ' !
A large number of the fanners of j
1'akoia uiei ni i "'6"
witness an exjtenment in plowing
by steam. A traction engine drew
eight plows, turning a sod four
inches thick as evenly and well as
could be done by horse power, and
at the astonishing rate of more than
twenty-five acres per day. It is ex
pected that this will revolutionize
wheat growing in the territory, as it
will enable farmers to plow at a cost
not exceeding one dollar per acre.
The unreasonably cold weather of
the past few days resulted in consid
erable damage in some sections of
the country. In some parts of this
county ice formed, resulting in
much damage to garden vegetables
and the smaller fruits. Fears were
vntertained by some that the wheat
crop was damaged, but so far as
heard from this bas not been veri
iied. Further wet corn and pota
toes sutlered se-erely, ad in some
sections the apple crop is reported a
tatal loss.
Ix his recent Philadelphia speech,
at the exhibition' given by the pu
pils of the Carlisle Indian School,
Secretary Teller, of the Interior De
partment, struck exactly the right
key when he said that iu order to
make a good citizen of the Indian
he must be taught to labor. "With
labor," says he, "comes thought and
intelligence" The American people
have at last become convinced that
it is cbeajier to educate the Indian
than to exterminate him, but is it
not curious that so little his been
done in this direction.
A large natural gas well was struck
last week a the premises of Mr.
George Westinghouse, in Pittsburgh.
This, together with the fact that a
number of smaller veins have been
struck in the same neighborhood,
would indicate that the whole East
Liberty Valley is underlaid with
veins or pockets of natural gas. The
value of the Murraysville and other
Westmoreland gas wells will be
greatlv reduced by this discovery,
as the last find is so much more ac
cessible to the mills and other Urge
consumers.
Tm: country will probably know
wh are to be the standard bearei s
of the Ueixiblicans in the coming
Presidential campaign before the
next issue of the Herald leaves the
press. For several days the excite
ment has been very great and spec
ulation rife. The line have been
drawn at Chicago, and the friends
of each candidate seem confident
and hopeful. The indications point
to a short convention, aud while
there is a general and wide spread
anxiety to knw the winning man
at as early a dale as possible, it is
just as well to rest quietly ir the
conviction that in a few days more
his name will be knows to all.
A great def 1 of the fun expected
at the next session of the Scrauton
criminal courts has been spoiled i n
its incipiency by the intimation of
Judge Handley that it would be im
practicable to prosecute fifteen hun
dred or two thousaid people for
lending their presence and encour
agement to a recent prize fight
There were a great many prominent
people mixed up in the affair aud
there was an opportunity of dealing
the so-called manly art a blow that
would have knocked it out in that
locality, but it seems that there were
too many law-breakers to punish all
and the Judge, if he is not aiisrepre
eented, thinks it would be quite as
well to indict only the two princi
pals. It would seem as if they had
punished each ether badly enough
in the riag and it hardly looks like
a square deal to enforce the penalty
of the law against then and allow
, the other law-breakers, who had all
lita fun, to escape, because there
wsf a great many more of then.
Ax amendment to the appropria-;
tion bill, now before Congress, pro-
that from and after Jim ..0.
,cc, .i i..ft. i t, lT.
. J
nue disincM snail ut reeuceu
..... i it t T 3 j
forty-three. Not quite a year
the cumber of districts was reduced ,
one third, and thi. second sweeping J
reduction is regarded by many as a i
preliminary step to the abolition of
the entire system.
FmrtAY, with banners and music,
and equipped in mimic trappings of
war, the veteran soldiers with more
than usual impressive ceremonies)
commemorated the valor and heroic
deeds of their comrades who fell in
the war for the I'nion or
who have since been mustered out
Standing on the brink of a Presiden
tial contest of deep moment, it is
well to take breath and reflect for a
brief dav upon the past and the
deeds of those whose graves we
strew with garlands. It is well to
recardthe strange, powerlul, aimesi
.Iv iriant. that we term
the
tood
for life, for" honor, and for the -
Join of a rai-e
trosn hondJL'e
Tj.
sea to be crossed was indeed red,
red with the blood of martyrs and
heroes. The I'nion was preserved
through blood and sorrow, and by
reason of the splendid courage and
dauntless tenacity of purpose of the
brave boys who answered "here'7 at
their country's call. With each suc
ceeding year, in every hurial ground
lthenuu,,,erof flow(.r..ttrewn aiounds
increases, and the pleasant May
omlifrhf fills unoii fewer and few-
j . r j
I er faces in the ranks. It remains for
us who have succeeded thee nble
'souls to keep unstained the heritage
1. i . ii 111
kept pure lor us ani to nigniy re
solve that tho dead shall not have
died in vain ; that the nation shall,
under God, have a new birth of free-
government of the
neunle. bv the people, ynd lor the
people, shall not perish from
earth."
A '
the
gij:amm;s
The seating of Democratic contes
tants in the House of Representa
tives smacks f southern style at
th polls.
Minnesota is the L'reatfst
cold
water State in the I'nion. It has
within its borders ciu lakes, coyer-1
i'lff an area of 2.7 " ' acres. ;
The establishment of a crematory
in New York is assured. Twenty
five thousand dollars has been sub
scribed, and the furnace will he
built before the end of the present
year.
An exchange says: "During the
recent Greenback convention the
leading Democrats of Indiana co
qvieted with the Greenbackers."
Democrats should not be blamed
frir flirting with anybody ; it is in
the blood. The worst that can be
said of the Greenbackers is that they
flirted with a delegate to the July
convention.
The Board of Pardons at Harris
burg, Pa., have a novel question be
fore them. A pardon has been ap
plied for in the case of a man who
is serving out a sentence for bur
glary. He is wanted at St. Louis on
a charge of murder, and if pardoned
will at once be arrested on that
charge, and put on trial for his life.
The Board doubt whether a convit
can be forced to accept a pardon un
der such circumstances, and so they
hesitate.
"Colonel Quay mu-t be a candi
dale for Congress in earnest, judging
by the wav all the rest of the candi
dates in the district are withdraw
ing from the contest, fie appears
to te running like a steer in a corn
field."
They had a Democratic banquet
in San Francisco the other night, at
which it was arranged that the high
toners sat at the head of the table
and were to have fancy dishes and
the wine, while the low toners were
placed at the foot and were to have
the common fare and the whisky.
The low toners were next the kitch
en door, and intercepted the fancy
fare until they had their fill, by
which time it was all gone, and the
high toners got nothing but the
champagne which had been smug
gled in beiore tne crowd was ad
mitted. The result was that the
high toners were not in as good hu
ninr as the low downers,
awav with a stronger
and went
l,iro fur
American Republic, as it stood MW0Upiej for geveral years by Messis
bay twenty years ago. inagaificent in ylXi Hooj.lr i Sons, cotton goods
fif-rre strucde ' manufacturers and an immense
something to eat. than for another ! !!" mnictea oy vt imam Jic
bannuet What a delightful ia- Cullum a New lork pnzehghter,
stance of Democratic harmonv ! who ,J! been f mn!? f parnng exhibi-
'
Catiirrun in the Senate.
Washington, May 27. Senator
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, occupied
his seat in the Senate tvrd.iy for the
first time in more than a year. He i
wasnearim coimraiuiaieu ., nis
- i . ........1. -.!!. . . '
improved iieauii anu appearance oy
nearly all tlw Senators, and the ex-
pressions of welcome which met the ; ,t,rtuit Us to distill iu small quanti
Senator at every turn seemed to give ; tit.g 0r not, if not we will distill in
mm much pleasure. enator Mitch -
ell
was one oi the first to shake
hands with and heartily congratulate we wyj ,,t gubmi; to this
his colleague. extortion which is a terrible outrage
Mr. Cameron spent the greater ! arui ei10Uij be resisted morallv and
part of the afternoon in the cloak j phvsicallv. The farmers are united
rooms and m his committee room j d are determined to have their
chatting with his friends and seek- own way in tlli8 maUw.. Be wise
ing for fuller intorcatiou about na- anj ansfTer at once to avoid a terri
tional politics than he had been : ye calamity.'"
able to learn from Col. Ouav, Mr. i .' ' . .
Cooper or Mr. Leeds. The Senator,
however, refused to ex pi ess his opin
ion upon any subject but the charm
of travel on the Continent in pursuit
of health.
Since he departed from Washing
ton quite a number of his former
friends have retired from the Senate,
their places being taken by new
comers. The Senator was introduc
ed to those of the new Senators with
whom he had not
acquainted.
previously
Blaine and Victory
Sax Feaxltsco, May 2(1.
ifornia delegation to the National
Republican Convention at Chkago
left here in a special train this after -
noon, via the Union Pacific and Chi-
caco ana iNortn western Kaads. lhe
V ,
""'-" ' iauiuii,uj;iisu uiaif aim mere u nuie
aboard en route. 1 he Bleeping coach-
es, ui uicu are uauusoraciy uecoraiea,
1 " I L J 1, . 1
bear the legend
''Blaine and Vic-
tory."
A Terrllilr? Collapse.
linTiunBF V a v 'JO. Soon after
o v.ii, !,. o-irht of the cotton
Ftored in Ho
a in iin,r - hiiildinc. Xo. 37, !
-caused the Etruc-
vnr n i .n' mi r-."i. i .1 1 i-r ii luu
,;- "7 , r nia
lwe iu and bout the place at the
time anj geTeral were killed. Eight
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins thug far. The bodies of M.r
t!mr H T.inthium. cashier, a man
nomul U'oIIpv nnd a colored boy
have been found. The latter has
since been indentilied as J. C. 15rown
Kdward ISrown colored porter of
Messrs. Hooper, is in the wreck.
William Coachran, clerk, was caught
under the timber but was little in
jured. Messrs. Dugdale & Long,
fertilizers, occupied the front oilice
on the second tloor of the building.
Ben). Greenwood. G. Hook and K.
Mcl.ee, employes, are known to
h.n there when the crash
, came. Greenwood reached the win
j dow and was rescued without seri
ous injury. Hook and McLea are
still under tlie debris, the whole of
wliich is filled with gas from broken
pines. The building was supposed
to be one of the most substantial in
the city, with heavy side walls
blue stone front. It has been
is not known and all are dwn from
wiiiu uyjyji fc"v .-v,. -
front to within about forty feet of the
rear which opens on Frederick street
The counting room is located ia the
rear of the first floor and most of the
persons were there when the break oc
curred. One-halfthe upper front was
tkrown down and remained so brok
en and pushed outward that it is li
able to fall at any moment. The
warehouse was built about twenty
live years azo and was long used as
a '.obacco house. The ground was
once filled in having once been the
river shore. The foundation is said
to have settled down and the
immenes weight of goods was the
cause of the calamity.
Baltimokb, May 31. At 2oclock
this afternoon the workmen on the
fallen Hooper warehouse very unex
pectedly reached a point where they
could "see Gildea Hook. He was
still alive, and stimulants were ad
ministered to keep him aliv until
the wreck could be removed enough
for him to be taken out. At 3 P. M.
the workmen succeeded in reaching
the spot where Hook lay, but life
was then extinct. A few feet away
the body of Kenneth McLea was sten
and was soon recovered. Thus far
four bodies have been recovered.
There still remain under the wreck
the bodies f James Kelly, theship-r.iiiL-
clerk of Messrs. Hooper it
ISons, and the colored porter Kdward
Lower and the colored drayman
r-iouiton. mc men are sua ai woik
but the immense mass of timber and
ous,
amounting to thousands ot
tons in weight, will take much time
for its removal. 1 he stock of Messrs.
Hooper fc Sons was very large, but
they do not expect the damage by
the wreck will exceed SlO.OtKJ. The
damage to the building which belong
to the estate of Charles D. l'etord,
will be from ?20, K to ?2",000. The
disaster is now supposed to have
been caused by the decay of
one end of a large girder which ran
the entire length of the building on
the third floor, and which was brok
en ell where it rested on the front
wall by the great weight of goods
stored "on that floor. Many of the
heavy joints upon which the floors
were laid are alo broken and show
evidence of dry rot
The Bm1t Itecoveretl.
Wii.kesbarkk, May 27. In No
vember last one night Miss Nellie
Cooley left her home in this city
mysteriously, and all efforts
to ascertain her whereabouts proved
fruitless. Large rewards were
offered for information con
cerning her, and the best
detective talent was engaged to un
ravel the mystery. Her home was
all that was" drirable, she was ac
complished, and no reason could be
conjectured fr voluntary leaving.
The idea of abduction was dismissed
after investigation, and for six month
the the mutter has puzzled all.
This afternoon the body of the young
lady was discovered in the Susqe
hanna river three miles below Nan
ticoke. The indications point to
suicide, though such could only
have been the result of temporary
insanity.
Death from a I'rle-Pisnter's lllow.
Wilmington. Del.. May 2'J.
Michael Figone, the Italian who
was murderously assaulted in Wil
mington last eyenins, died at the
Almshouse last night, A post-mor
tem examination was held this
morning, when it was ascertained
that death resulted from a fracture
of the skull. Figone had been on a
spree since May G. The Coroners
inquest was held this afternoon, and
!lne.'ur-v s verdict was that rigone
came to his death trom the effect of
i mit'ed McCullum to iail to await
tne action ofthegr.ind jury.
Threatening the CoiiinilHioner.
Washinuto.v, May 2. The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has
i 1 1,1:1 i .1 i r i. n i ii if in , . 1111,1 iiirym tiir.
-.i.. l-.it..- -;n: r. ;ii-
si(riieJ by Martin Schneider, saying
j 1 hat larmers will give you another
1 week to-decide whether von will
; of vou anJ the
government
: u. irmt vm, tr, it;n.tiw .L3r
Supposed Murder.
Danbtrv, May 30. While dig
ging for the skeletons of Indians,
said to be buried in Lanevill. near
here, which was a faverite burial
snot of the Indians occupying the
Housatonic Valley, George C. Jones
of Brookfield, yesterday unearthed
a well preserved collection of human
bones. He was electrified to find
been j among them an old fashioned sil
i ver bull's-eve watch. , He knew
j from this that they could not be
1 tha remains of an Indian, so he bur
! ied them again and preserved the
The Cal- j watch. The exhumation toek place
near an old house, which
was for-
merly a disreputable inn, wtiere an
! ua written tradition of the town says
' an English peddler was murdered
over faltv Tears &ao. The w.an h iu!
- - " .
i doubt but that it was tha trotertv
f I , . . - ......
of this person and that he was killed
there, attempt will be made to
investigate the matter.
Convict.
Philadelphia, May "I. Over- j
seer .uicuaej r. uurmi, oi uie lasi-
ern Penitentiary, was killed by Jo-
seph Taylor, a pr .or.er serving a
term in the institution for murder
ous assault Doran, who had charge
of the weaving department, wag two
weeks ago placed over a new gang
of men, among them Taylor, who is
a stocking weaver. It was one of
Doran's duties to see that each pris
oner under his charge was allowed a
few minutes exercise every morning
in the yard attached to his cell, and
the overseer was going from cell to
cell as usual this morning letting
some prisoners out and locking oth
ers up. Taylor had already taken
his exercise, and th overseer was
seen to enter the prisoner's cell yard
about three o'clock for the purpose
of returning him to his cell. Some
minutes later Benjamin Sayers, col
ored, now serving his fifth term for
burglary, and employed as cook,
saw Taylor walk out of his cell yard
info the prison yard and across to
the railway track running from the
kitohen along in the rear of the cells.
Taylor stopped beside a bread car,
looked up and down the track for a
minute or two, and walked back in
to the cell yard. Some minutes la
ter, and perhaps half an hour, Doran
entered Taylor's cell yard.
Overseer Farley, suspicious at his
brother officer's long absence, went
in search of him. On entering the
yard Farley's eye fell upon the pros
trate form of Doran. lie lay insen
sible near the yaid door, with his
whole face covered with blood. The
man's head was beaten into an un
recognizable mass, his brains were
oozing out, and particles of the
skull were upon the brick pave
ment The horrified Farley looked
toward the cell, and saw that the
door was secured by a wooden
wedge, while Taylor sat silently
within. Entering, Fariev found
within a wooden bobbin or spool,
weighing from five to eight pounds,
and a long iron bur weighing 1U or
II pounds and having a lock attach
ed to the end. Both were covered
with blood and clotted human hair.
The prisoner refused to answer the
overseer's questions, but the bloody
implements told their own ta'e.
Farley at once gave the alarm, and
the injured man was carried within
the building, while Taylor was re
moved to a solitary confinement
cell. Dr. Robinson, the resident
physician, examined Mr. Doran's
wounds, and found a depression of
the rear of the skull as if produced
by a blunt instrument, and a horri
ble fracture of the left side of the
skull, laying bare the brain. The
eyes were blackened and bloodshot.
Doran died between half past 12
and 1 o'clock in the afternoon, with
out recovering consciousness.
Chained to a iloek.
Wheklixg, May 20 West Vir
ginia seems to have an epidemic of
sensational cases. The latest comes
from Webster county. John Adams,
a prominent and wealthy farmer and
sheriff of the county, became infatu
ated with a dissolute character. To
free himself from his wife Adams
brought suit for divorce nn the
ground of unfaithfulness and secur
ed witnesses to sustain the charge.
After the granting of the divorce
Mrs. Adams disappeared from the
neighborhood, and it was supposed
she had left the countrv. Saturday
evening one of her children, aged 13
years, who wad visiting a few miles
from home, in climbing Mount Hero,
a mountain tnicKiy wooueu, came
acrosj a rain pen. Looking in, he
saw a woman. He ran to the near
est house for friends. Returning
they found the mother of the child
nearly dead from exposure, chained
to a rock in the pen. On being re
vived she said her husband had had
her taken to a cave and kent there
till almost dead from starvation.
Two days before he brought her to
the pen and fastened her by the
chain. The place where she was
found is lonely, and is not visited
once in a vear. It is supposed that
the husband meant to let her die,
then remove the chains and make it
appear a case ef suicide. The county
is terribly .roused, and the guilty
man and his dissolute friend will be
lynched if caught. Mrs. Adams will
die.
Itadly Injured.
IlARiiUiiuKG, May. 31. As the day
express south, which left Harris-
burc at 4:30 p. m., was backing off
the Y switch at Bridgeport, opposite
this city, it was'struck by a freight
train from the Cumberland Valley,
and the cars were knocked from the
track. Mrs. Susan Jessup and her
daughter Carrie, of Goldsborough,
were badly injured, and Mrs. P. I.
Buckingham, of Baltimore, was se
riously hurt about the head. Rev.
Dr. J. B. Bettine, of Sewiekly, was
badly bruised. Harrisburg surgeons
were sent to the scene.
Tonquwa Tribe of Red Men, of
Philadelphia, on the way home from
Gettysburg, was delayed here by the
accident. It serenaded Governor
Pattison and Senator Cameron this
evening, the Governor thanking
them in a brief speech.
False Imprisonment.
Laxcastek, May 27. This after
noon a civil suit for damages for
false arrest and imprisonment was
entered against Justice John P.
Frank and Constable Fred. Struck,
of Columbia, by the attorneys for
George Fisher, Joseph Hauck and
Carl Peterson, three Geraians. These
men claim that they were inveigled
into the office of the Justice and by
him committed to the county prison
for alleged drunkenness and disor
derly conduct, tor the purpose of
making fees off the county. A crim -
inal suit for conspiracy to defraud i is over, and the end of the present
the county, growing out ot the same j week will find all the striking spin
transaction, is pending against the ners at work again, if they can find
officials, and the trial, which is set work in the city. The strikers have
down for this week, is loeked for- lost sixteen weeks1 wages and spent
ward to witn great interest
A Lucky Kscap.
You.vgstowx, May 31. An ex
plosion took place this afternoon in j
no. i mill, w tne u wo i owder
orks, situated at Doughton, three
- i m . i
kegs exploded. A small building in
which the mill is situated is badly
damaged Henry J'latt, an employe,
20 feet from this building, was
knocked down ty the concussion,
but escaped injury. The cause U
unknown. The explosion was dis
tinctlv heard hr and in ITnhhar.1 J
The balance of the mills are so built
as to be impossible for one
mill to
j ifinite the other.
The Father of 49 Children.
Pitf.rb::rg W. Mas- 97Tf
J ' 1 -
; waru nson, coiorea, pernaps mt
oldest citken nf Petinhnro- Hirl
here to-day aged 105 years. He had
. - " J 1
been the father of forty-nine chil -
1 dren.
A Grfat Meeting.
Davtox.O., June 1. The third!
tlav uf the annual meeting ol the 1
Dunkards. beintr held near this citv I
was without doubt the largest alien-
ded relicieus demonstration
this !
country ever witnessed. It was
thought last nicht that there would
be ten thousand people present, but
there were at least fifty thousand
people on the grounds during the
day. All the highways to the grounds
from this city were lined all day
with vehicles, one behind the other
like a funeral procession. Excur
sions were run from cities in this
and other States, and a train of five
to twelve coaches was kept running
to and from the grounds every half
hour, and at each trip people were
packed in and on the cars iike sar
dines in a box.
The grounds all day were so crow
ded it was almost impassible to
move about. The scene was one of
surging and crowding humanity
The large tabernacle, capable of seat
ing 5,UU0 people, was overcrowdrd
the entire day. Threesermons were
preached, two in the morning and
one this alternoon. People crowd
ed into the structure hours before
the services were commenced in or
der to procure a seat. The sermons
were preached by Robert Miller, of
Xorth Manchester, Indiana: Enoch
Ely, of Lena, Illinois, and John Wire,
of Kansas. Other ministers of the
church occupied the pulpits of the
various churches in this city.
It is impossible to get a correct
estimate of the number of ' people
I ... I Al. nll..r-t ; . '.MIlfMh
presem, uut mw puiumrsi i .,, ""'!
From 15.0t.t0 to 20,000 more Dun
kards are expected to arrive to-morrow
and Tuesday.
Shrieks on the Scaffold.
Lonuon, May 2(5. To-day at Lin
coln, handsome Mrs. Leflley, who
noisoned her husband last fall, was
hanged under sensational circuni-
ut'tn'na Sstii hm ncnnirerl wntitf !
. ...
money by her husband's death, and
spent it liberally in pressing an ap
peal to the Home Secretary for a
commutation f sentence to impris
onment for life, or a reprieve of a
few weeks. To the very last she Pe
lieved that a reprieve would be
granted and clung to life with a des
perate tenacity, which was intensely
painful.
When she first saw the hangman
in the pinioning room, Mrs. Leflley
shrieked with terror and fainted.
She was soon restored to conscious
ness, however, and Binns began
pinioning her eibows, and fixing a
strap loosely around her skirts t be
tightened around her ankles after
she had walked to the scaffold. She
fuught desperately and gave utter
ance to frightful yells which were
heard even outside the missive walls
of the jail.
On the way to the scaffold the
screams of tiie condemned woman
were almost maniacal, and drowned
the voice of the prison chaplain,
who was reciting the prayers for the
dying woman. When she was plac
ed upon the trap she continued to
scream and incoherently avowed her
innocence until the white cap was
pulled down over her mouth and
stifled her voice. Then the trap fell,
the woman was dropped into the
well and in a few minutes was pro
nounced dead. The corpse was
buried in the jail yard and covered
with quicklime.
A Greeniibiirg Suspensiwu.
GitKKNsni'K'., Pa., May 2"J. The
following; notice was found on the
doors of the Tinsnsan it Walker or
Union Deposit Bank at an early
hour this morning:
"Being unable t convert our paper
into sullicient funds to meet all
requirements, we deem it prudent
to suspend payment fer the pres
ent. "Tissman it Walker."
The wildest excitement soon pre
vailed, and many were at sea as to
the cause. It is the general belief
that they were speculating in stacks.
Walker is sick and no one can see
him, and Tinsman is in Indiana
County. They have made no expla
nation whatever. Judgment for
14,000 was entered against Tinsman
personally by his friends, which will
save his property. The Sheriff closed
his grain house this morning.
The liabilities of the firm will
reach 100,000. Abram Beck, a
Greensburg merchant, has $-0,0 HJ
deposited. There are other deposit
ors ranging in amounts from $-"0 to
$3,0(10, who are composed mainly of
laboring men and clerks, who lose
all, it being alleged that they will
be unable to pay fifty cents oi the
dollar.
The large stationery, book and
hat firm of Spiegel Bros, passed into
the hands f the Sheriff to dav.
Liabilities $20,000, assets S15,000. "
A Ijady Squire.
LiVKiiMoitE, May 2b In conver
sation with Mrs. Ada Reed, recently
elected a justice of the peace, she
said : "It is true that I have taken
the oath of office, 'nave my commis
sion and intend fulfilling the duties
of my oilice to the best ol my abil
ities. I was elected as a so-called
ioke. but 1 took the oath instead of
the would-be slur. I have not done
any business as yet on account of
having no docket. The legality of
my holding the office is likely to be
tested. It did take courage and a
large amount of it, to allow my
name to have so much publicity,
but since I haye been elected I in
tend to faithfully perform the duties
of the office, if 1 can legally do so.''
Mrs. Reed is a lady of marked in
telligence and respectability.
Sei iouH Ijokscb.
i Fall Rivku, May 23. The strike
! from SIO.CRX) t 815,0011, the accumu-
:1 ia 1 011 Aib
union oi ionr Years, auu
more contributed by sympathizer.
Several thousand operatives have
suffered four months of enforced
i luiriic.-,-:. Biiu a.iirj iu.ij in n v iivtL.
, S200,(KX). This Iocs falls
,: , ..,KofD r ,
city, and business bas received a se
vere How.
A Crank in a Graveyard.
Newark, N. J May 27. A little
girj named Amelia Schrick, while
engaged in picking wild iovers in
I Woodland cemetery this afternoon,
! wa accosted by a German namedl,1,wtion',ob'neMSturJ.T.JU,'e -w.1Si-
I .Atmrew urmeni, wuu asKea ner now
jshe would like to go to heaven and j
j pointing to two newly dug graves i
j said '"Here is one for you and one
l - 1.: 1 . 1 1 1 1
( va '- i.v ll'V" uiCbUHlJlCU II IS " l
lor me. lie then discharged a pl- j
,..., . - . - .
tol at tne child but lortunatelv mus-l
! aA hr u. m ,.. , nnM.-..!fo jnisrr,
pawered by workmen in the viciaity i
' x ' - -
1 and takea to the police etation.
I is doubtless insane or a crank.
Tle;
Street luel.
Batesvili.e, Mis?.,
May
dillicu t v occurred on
the
streets
this morninir between II. W. Thater,
editor ,.f the Danville Blade, and J
Julius Porter, a young lawyer, which
resulted in tne
Thaler had just
killing of Porter,
left the postoflice,
cmin;- toward his newspaper build
ing, when Porter called him. Turn
ing around he saw Porter advancing
on him with a drawn pistol saying
to Thater. "Defend yourself," and
fired two or three shots before Tha
ter could draw his pistol. Each ex
changed five shots. Porter was Ehot
through the body, and died in a tew
minutes. Thater was arrested, but
was discharged at the preliminary
trial, he having acted in self defense.
The difficulty grew out of accusa-
tions made against Porter,
Thater refused to retract.
which
Itairm im Texas.
TiMMTY, May 20 Owing to the
incessant rains of the past week no
trains have run on the Trinity and
Sabine Railroad since the 20th., and
there are no prospects of their re
sumption for several days. On the
Indianoia and Great Northern Rail-
1 1 T 1 . , m. 1
ruau woi k nas teen suspended, lhe
Trinity river is stil! rising at the rate
of one inch an hour. It is now over
a mile and a half wide at the bridge.
Families have been forced to flee for
their lives. There has been a dis
tressing destruction of crops, stock
and improvements. The worst has
vet to come.
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder nevcrvarles. A marvel uf parity,
strt'iixtu and wimle?'ntencs. More roiHnjR-al
than the orlinxry klndx, and cannot l mid in
rom;Ktitim with the multitude ot low t,vt, fhurt
wettf lit. alum or ph?ph:ite ituwderit. .W tmly in
t ,!. Kov.M. HAKiNO I'OWIIKi: t'O., lYti WALL
St., N. V. lu.ivjHil.
NEW
DEUG STOKE!
Drugs & Medicines
OF ALL KIN PS,
New and Fresh !
OILS, PAINTS,
SPICES, FLRFUMEKY,
c. Ate.
Phyticie.nt Prrtcriptioni and Family Recripls
Filled with I'are and Dixpatck.
LB. J. A.LUTHSS.EEU3GIST,
On Main Street in luiildlnir formerly ocruiied
by (Icure Ji. Parker. iuay2i-ijiu.
BAiiiiAI.VS KOK JUNK
In Newest Styles of
Pry iiao.ls,
Notion-',
An.t Millinery (ioi.ils.
New Jerseys from 1.2 up.
I'.uliy lire x, I'aby Caps,
lialy Cloaking.
New ILisiery.
New (;li--,
New Ciloreil ami While Haiiibiirg Ktlginj;.
t e-lnnere Sliawl,
C'liiliirens' Waists.
I.ailies anil Misos New Collars.
Fine Neckwear,
White Iros C l(,ls a:nl Triimiiiiins,
AH over Uaiiibnr; and Tucking.
Sun Umbrellas. I. iee ( Urtains,
New Towels, Naji'iitu, an l Table l.inen.
.Many New i.ioods Just Keeeived.
SjieeijI I!ari;aiiis in lilaek and Cohired Dress
Silks.
JHrirM I.'j"- Vi.. (hit M-mth.
-Mils. A. K, U11L.
ANTED! Kni-ixetie. r!iafi!e men to nell
Tlifck.S,iR(VHK VINES. MIKt:HS. RO.
SLS, ke.. its. Sahirie and expenses pnid. Kx
iwrieoce ni-t e-wntUl. Lai'LJVKK it HfcKkICK,
ItriirhtiiD, N., I mile east uf Rochester. Mention
this paper. mayiS-'Jt.
rOTICK.
l ids ia to notify the puhlia that I have puri-hns-ed
the iersnal pmtierty of Khoda A. and Silaa
Jenkins, et lwcr Turk'eyfoot township, and lea
the same in their care.
may73u JOHX WAIiMCK.
CHARLES HOFFMAN,
m
A tove Heavy HeiHey' Store.)
LATEST STYLES and LOWEST PRICES.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SOMEKSET, ;PA.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate ot Samuel Ki-tner, dee'd, late of Ilrothera-
valley Township, Somerset County, Fa.
Letter of A-hninisttation on the above estate
having been itmnte-1 tuthe undersigned by the
proper authority, notii-e is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims againF' the
same will present them Only authenticate? tor
settlement on Saturday. May ol, Ihs4, at the
the late residence ot the deri-as-d.
A A K N F. BITTNF.B,
Wm. S. MTTNEK.
aprtK. Administrators.
a s'-r..-: evzz for
ANNOUNCEMENTS !
ri .1 t ti rv n
1 FCT tflB JflUB Eplfal Flian6S.
. Tothe Editor of the Somerset Hkhald.
.?Z ,i. i'1. T!"y ,the. foll"win:
. n-iauan-i, l liio ncuuunrau rnnmr!
E1iun' 10 ,K lM oa 1Vt:
' Jn" i..
'FOIt PROTHOSOTAki;
CEOllGE B. SCULL,
OF SOMERSET BOBorOH,
Subject to the d.-clsion or the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be hi-Ut Saturday, J une M, 1sh4.
i-FOR P.ROTHOSOTARY,
IUXIEL J. UOnXEH,
Or SOMERSET BOBOrtiH,
Subiect to the decision of tha UernSli, n Vr.
3-F0H JBOrfO.VOT.lRr,
XOIiMAX li. CRITCIIFIELD,
OF JITTIEE TOSHIP,
,-i n mc uci ii-ion in me neKuniican m.
mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juuei's, 1884.
J
tr,S7 S. McMILLEX
or xiDbucaEEK towsbhip,
j Subject to the decision of tbe Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, Jane Vi, 1SS4
1
ir ROYAL KKKJ XI
MERCHANT TAILOR
I WORMS
ia . t j TI-4-n .n T, r-Lc l'c All rrrrr- '
tf-FOH SHERIFF,
JlWX WIXTKHS, .
Or OOMtRTET TOWSRHir.
Suhiwt to tbe ilwiMon of the Republican Pri
mary ElevUon, to ha held Saturday, June a,, 1"4.
tFOR SHERIFF,
A. J. SClI ELL,
OF SOVRRtET BOROruH.
Subject to theUe:isln of tho l:epu).lim Pri
mary Election, to m held Sntuulay, Juneis, lhM.
,FOR SHERIFF,
Fi:i:in:nii'K x.i van:,
or MKYBtlSDALK BOROl'GH,
Subie.-t tu the.levlflon or the lteuMlr:,n Prl.
Biary Llri'ltun, to ba held Saturday, Juue 'Ji, 1!U
MjrFdR SHERIFF,
IU. .1. KOOXTZ,
Of t OSFLl KM B BOItnt'OII,
Subject tethe decision of the lletuhlican Prima
ry El-etion. I resiectfully solicit your lullueni c
and (upport. Election, Saturday. JuueiM, 1-S4.
i-FOR REGISTER AS D RECORDER,
Jicon I. SWAXK,
OKCOSEMAVGIl Towasmr,
Sul-iei-t to lhe division nf the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, Junc'S, l.-s4.
-FOR REGISTER J NO RECORDER,
CHARLES C. Slf A FER,
OK SOMEItSET HORIIfliH,
Sulncct to the derision nf the Kenubilcan Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June ISs.
tw.FOR REGISTER ASD RECORDER,
M. R. ADAMS,
OF SfUMtT TOWSSIllf,
Subject to the decision of the Kepublican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June -.!., ls;4.
..tOi: KK'USTEU ASP REVUlWEi:,
TO HI AS S. FISHER,
OK BRITHEESVALLEY TOWNSHIP,
Snbiect to the decision of the Republican Pri.
mary Election, to In- held Saturday. June--", ss
tFOR REGISTER ASD RECORDER.
WORTH -I. I'ICKISC,
OK .lENSI'.U TiiWSSHII",
Sutoect to the decision ot tiie Kepuldii :in Pri
mary Election, to be held Sutunhiy, June'Js, ls-4.
MfFOU TREASURER.
(i ARRET T REAM,
OP PAIXT TOWX9I1IP.
Subject to tho decision of the Hcpublii an Pri
mary Election, to lie held Saturday, June isth.
t.F"ii TREASURER,
cyitrs r. s II rock,
OK SOMERSET TOWMSIIIP,
Sub -ct to the decision of the Kepubliran Pri
mary Election to be held Sa'unlay, June as. ls-4.
i-FOR TREASURER.
ceorce ir. .:,
OP SOMERSET P-UROriill,
Sul-iect to the decision of tho Kepablii-an Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday. Junt as, IS-4.
i-ltK TREASURER.
EDWARD KELLER,
09 SOMERSET TOWNSHIP,
Suhiect to thedecislon ot the Kn-publi. an Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June i. l-s4.
To ttieR''pnbltcan Voters of Somerset County :
1 Ijankiul (or the liberal supn.rt gives me oner
tieiore, 1 again announce imsellas a candi-late
lor Couniy Trca.-urer, and ask your supsirt.
ElVAKI KKLX.EK.
tt ,FOR THE A S UREIi,
lolIX IIAMER,
OK yl EMAHOMNO TOWNSHIP,
Siibiect to the dei isien of the liepul-lican Pri
aiary Elect ios, to be held Saturday. Juno 1-4
.l'UII TREASL RER,
C, FORCE J. BLACK,
OK MEVERSI1AI.E HiiRIH Oll,
Subject t-i the il&c;-lon oftUo Kepubllean Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 'Js, l-s4.
.FOK T&EASLRER.
J A foil .J. IIOWMAX.
OK SOMERSET TOWNSHIP,
Kulnect to thedeeision ofthe Itpublicaii Pri
mary Elsctiou, to be held Saturday, June is, lss4.
- F O R -O I S T Y V 0 H M I S S I O .V E R,
PETER DCMIIACLD,
Of MII.rORll TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday. June Li, ls-4
-ro ror.vrr covsissioser,
ISAIA 11 JlOLSAl'I'I.E.
OP TAINT TOWNSHIP,
Subject to thedeeision ofthe Kepubl-can I'ri
niary Election, to lie held Saturday. June -s, 1--4.
.FOR COUSTY COMMISSWSER.
JOHXCCSTER.
OF PAINT TOW NSI1IP,
Subject to the decision of the Keouhlcan Pri
mary Election, to lie held Saturday, June 1 ISM.
,fok coi.vrr commissioner,
JACOB ZIMMERMAX, .IR.,
OK lit KVAHONISC TOWNSHIP,
Subiect tothe decision vt'the Keputdicnn Pri
mary Election, lo be held Saturday. June --lsvi.
m -f O R C U .V T Y COM M I SS I O S F. R,
ADAM C. LET LEY,
OP E1.KI.H K TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to lie held Saturday, June 'in, ls4.
- OK COf ATI' COMMISSIONER,
IIEXRY KRECAR, JR.,
or SOMERSET r.ilKiH OU,
Subject to the dscision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday. June -s, 1SS4.
li'OK COl -V71" COM MISSION E R,
HEXRY F. BARXETT,
OF SOMERSET TOWNSHIP.
Subi-ct to thedeeision ofthe Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday. .1 one -Js, ls4.
f.FOR COl STY COMMISSIONER,
SAMUEL SMITH,
or SOMERSET TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of. the Republican Pri
mary l-.leetion, to be held Saturday, J une 'JS. ls,4.
uFOK COVS'TY ()M VISSIOSER,
VALEXTIXF J. MILLER,
OF Ql'EM AIUiNI Ml TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to beheld Saturday, June 'JS, lss4.
tfFOR ASSEMBLY
JOIIX A. WALTER,
rSOMKRSET BOROn.tl,
Subject tothe decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June it, 1"4.
Oratetul to my fellow citizens for I he generous
supsrt given me two years ago. 1 again ofier
myself aa a candidate ?of Memiier ol the Assem
bly, subject to the will ot the Republican voters at
the next Primary Election.
JOHN A. WALTER.
-5.FOR ASSEMI1L Y,
JAMES L. RUG II,
or SOMKRSET BoRulOH,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, t b3 held SaturdayJune -in. Iss4.
-FO ASSEMBLY,
XOAII S. MILLER,
Or JENNKR TOWNSHIP,
Sul.jeet to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June s, lss4-
-FOR ASSEMBLY.
A. J. COLllCRX.
Or SOMERSET P.OROrOH.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, tr. beheld ?-aturday, June. ls-,4.
Mi FOR ASSEMBLY,
WM S. MOllG AX,
or -TENNER TOWNSHIP.
Suajebt to the decision ofthe Repiibli-an Pri.
mary Election to be held Saturday, June-is, 1-S4.
,FOR ASSEMBLY,
SAM MI EH,
OK SALISBURY BORCIU-U,
Subject to the decision ofthe Republican Pri
mary Election, to lie held Saturday, June -Ji, ls4.
,FOR ASSEMBLY,
It FUJI EX SMITH,
or SALisnrt.tr bokoi oh,
Snli-t to the lecipl.in of the Rfual.h.-an Pri
mary t-lection, to be hehlSaturOay, June J, ls4.
, OR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
JOSIAII AXKEXY,
or SOXEBSKT TOWNgHir.
Subject to the derision nf the Krpnhltran Pri.
mary Election, to lieheltl tiatur.laT, June :ai, 1M,
tFOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR.
JOIIX C. BARROX.
OF SOUKRSET TW"UIP,
Suhiwt to the (leciiinn of the Kepahllt-an Pri
mary Klectlon, to be held Saturday, J une 's, lss.
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
WILLIAM A. R HO ADS,
Or R ROTH Kitft V ALLS Y Ti .XSilir,
Sohifct to the dccislnn ol the I:, j.al.lioan Pri
mary fclection, to Be held Saturday, J une ISM.
1T.FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
O FORCE ZIMMERMAX,
or 8oi;r' sownsbip.
Subject to the decislnti ot the Rej.ul.l lean Prl.
mary tleiUon. to bt- held Saturday, June
mg-FOR COUSTY AUDITOR,
JACOB K. BOWMAX,
or ftOMEHSET Innj.H P,
Subiect to the d eel Jlon o! the It"DiiMiran PH.
mary tlectlon, to ie held Satur-lay. June ix, 114
HTFOR COUSTY AUDITOR,
JOSEPH W. MEYERS,
Or MIUOED TOWS3HIP,
Subject to tbe decision ofthe Kenubilcan Prl-
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 2s, ls34.
BARGAINS
SUMMER GOODS.
Tl 11.. .. .1.1 .1..,..
iiic uiniii.tii turn iniiuiii
ii Imckwanl season for Sim.iiicr (iot-ds. M;uiufactunrs cirri-1
, .ii
this we have just bouirht. at
inr large stoc ks liavo evinced a iv .sire to unlcad, n order u
convert tlieir s'iri)lu stocks into cash. Takinir ;nlvant:..r .
ol Summer L iothing, Mrau ll;i!, and rurnsshincr (inotU
ofi'er them to our customers and their friends at a trifle ub,)V,
Cost, making them the greatest Dargains on record.
STBAW
You must see our Large and Varied Assortment of Str;uv
Hats, before purchasing. Our Stock this season is without a
doubt the Finest, Largest, and most Varied in the Cit. ,
enjoy the reputation oi Inning the most StWish and Po-m;,).
Hat Department.
L. ISl. WOOLF,
'lie fhtcPnc: Cl'Alilcr, Jf"f'); Fnni.iLr.
jNTEVv" STORE, jMVIjX STREET,
Johns town, J?n.
I AM THE HE PLUS ULTRA
OF THE HARROW FRATERNITY!
TJ T'T T"'- T1T
! IvJ wi .'ji
I WILL LO
frT7 j"
G
My n.;.s,in,i is thf
.rii t!:e In st eel
J n l . i.ts ;iii.l .-itui
r.i -,v. i:
Ii. 1 1 i V C tl'ii'.-iii
liiat CL1 u:t citi
or.
!li;-.Hi
',
:
ii. 1
i
Call and sec inc. J Itoinc Is at
JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM'S
UAHDWASE STOPE,
No. 3 Baei-'s Block, Somerset, Pa.
IP. SHAPEB'j
r JMjA$ lb-Ms and Granite Vcrks.
iY'i--' ' L Jifvt .v .:.-.' ;-r
Id llil.' ';. ii .is.
C'i-'.il't'r : ii- n --m t
;ittci-!tf 1 t". J ' :v
; r ' - ' t 'i K .'.'
?r:-V-, v-.ii
UNION 3TREET,
lU-sire.T c:.
"i"
i''C
u
M A.
1
s
A lid a:n prfj-iu,.! t I'urr.-Nh on short notice, and in gool stvif,
TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS, ETC.. ETC
1 lavirir f-mcli:
it an s'.dv.oit.i.rc t
-. i :i 1-ir.o stuck i -
1 !' r-' ' '-'i-piiirr
E.
The Great
ei nii'i i-iwlliiui hi : in--"? u- yA .iiv J -:t tl ir-j l
u-v. l'lie In H u'.-riiiuv i.- li.-.ve t!i:-.t
' , ....... . . . ".. I VI .. ... I' I U.li - , l.
tu:: su.oo:
l.!h"l vViL' c n?. ,riH!" h'a:;:'-
pr.xlit. e-'l to.i...B nr-in-ly. nrnnj sm.
is thin Ill'ildll jp.-oulutl.J;i
N .s:::i-
iive u a itr trial.
A CIS2RD2RED U7R AND STOMACH, UNLESS CURED BY XA-TON-KA.
C.iusc su.-h .:i-'-,i..-1 1 I).-; sn. s;,-k !I-ili
prf'siuii, I'cur..L-i.!, Keui.iii- I':-, r :,rr.-. Kniin-v
nm:i. inin:imi.H i!i. I':l!-.s. ti..-.l-.l. v. .1 in , ij
a...,. w .. -
TCe metli-in m tho ilriistaiM tukn in- .-ni.iVly.
p.l.li3 tr-jin tho sy-ti-m. t :u, n.T,.,:is
A T-.nr.rrn-.-r:s? i-.r K'v. .v ii- V
ha? ft n,,t. ..-11 l.i.n i,, M.....I r . i. ... .....
" - I
OKEGON INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY,
COH,BY, JPEIsTlT'k.
l'rice fil.OO I', r I'.ottli-, si c Utttth-n for $5.00.
THE INDIAN. COUGH SYRUP
cS'SjoldnY imr-sluiv l. amt the e,ple who are .!ferin
uuitu., .oi.is, an 1 n.ins . roo.iles sh ml 1 n t delay. Its -ilc-ts are magical, .".uoeut per botiie.
IV! ODOC Oil , Wi!! er h" f "''. fcy tlio.ewbo saw the wonderful cur- i'J
buttle ,k. uie'rVr l'i'' BoU,w- U " the I
FARIY1 FOR SALE.
Situate ; twe miles irmn Iiii-Si.!, S(.mrr--,.t
.:UDIy,-F.:" ari1 " """ lnn Cassclm in.
cleared an I In rvl tate .
......, ow w-renot .)- L.imrstone .Si.il. "40 a.-rcs
bulance well 1 .'1 . 1 ',ie
e 11....I ,.. - -Ttux en
AtVstlclas:, -".ttleu
ii..
Xew Brick 1-Iou
Bank Barn, Ma-hln-Horse
Mal.le. fc..., a
H-m.se. Tenant Hu .-,
( invni-n to t'uurcli.
--.-....mi.illlU. H.rl neijt.'s.i-h
hi i-T c":n''' '" l-a-i nasi, one ol t'
1. Hti- is
i. -it liesirn-
i . 'ii-i-ci i ouniv. a; ;, ,-T l iiy
nd .M.era,e ler-a,. 1 he wi,.je rr.. -, is ut, ,
aid with l.-imla-i r;,u n -. V r . ,-"" Tl"
lormatloacall .nora.i.lress '"r'-,er
june4 "-lUFW.MA,,.
i aibeliuan, P.i.
JXEfUTOItS' X( )TCK.
I . . ou.i .y , ia.
fth..r,.,,ao,i.s, u be;;;:; 'J:S'..
ner
.'nileoud to said Hi", , ,' n" . l" ' "
menu and those hato '"t"1'"" !l4"n"!iaie pHy.
will tiresent ti . the same
.-..i - uu.v au lo-lil li-.ie.l
reo.lenee of D-.nh.l u ' ' - ,v" ftt
nidtownshlu """3in, t UavuWiile, in
mem on
!tee of D
towoshiu.
i-u it..,' ,Huf! MAX,
Kxecutors.
mayss,
its:
iif;iiiuiiJ uus .irinr hn
.. . -1- . .1 o. .
i i. ... ,i -
an titornums sacrifice, laro lot
HATS!
t3
-r.dar.7Ar::ir
'lard cr c- Z::zr
i a tu I t.) tt'Mr.
lor ( i-:.!- iir-;.;.r'.' ;
:.i: roil'jll LTnlHi.i I it-! i l; tit.
:: vi- : :
i ii. .v i ; i : I t i.i'U'.
ride.
irvT v:.. tablets
GRANITE MOM MEN
ET and P'IJ.
7.1 .'
fs lurni-li.) t
111 ii-u. til v orn YV ;ir
-i in ! h tunr y. Ail onirr ty tii.nl : r
- !, vs.ifi (Tr-Ti" ;t the bu.-lns: A'i:rt--,
WM. F. SHAKFLK. St.Mur, I'-i
I U l:i. s i-. :
!--' isx-i---.;
sg?tea '
SOMERSET, PA.
t.'if Jiuliic to th- f;;t-t tlutt I l.:i iu-'
iu 1 ;t iifW
E Y A 11 !).
Hii.e ma tori:! I, I will be :!!. t inak.
:iiiyt',ins' in my lino, toivo we a call
W. IIOllNEU.
Blood Purifier,
iiMn e;it tr us. A few nf the in t I-
i:j ti.n re:nur-ii.,; m-.-.llfiae l ir the wuu- inan
is tixk lifk,
el.euils.ry ..r ... n,e,ii,.i,ie
... ii ..... .ii,,,, . .. .
ir .:it aisv i.f t ai!li!li.a nel il.-n,.:iir wh-
,. s-.
1i's",i
:r .i.i.i -h. I.. .ifiipiKtito. Hi' irtf.arr.. I' f
i ..ni!iin. n. iiver Onuhs. lui.iC'i-
nunur? Hint!. ii.it-ssti.-. r-
- s v.-
will" ,l. no
!. Thn only safe an I u-- rarr.
.ui -in-nKoiii ri--u.no nnural :n-ti..n. .inv-
,. ,..
.. '.'. 1 r"" " 'y. n.l ret..M Knc-
intliis the holy, an.l ret..r-3 I
-a, asy..u Taiuyur h.-ai!h.
41C II i.llia ",.-r!. 114 V.ill i hi k v. .!.. .i rh
OTU'E.
Nolli-e Is her--hT viven that an anlili--J '
will h.- made to the tfovernor nf P- nnsvivam
Harrisliur-. 011 l hurs.tav. June a. i4. or
m there. iter as prai-t Kable, L.r tiie iif-rp- r
ti'in ! a 1 'nmenny, under and I-v virtue 01 the 1
visions ot the orjs-ratli.n Act of 1H'4 : -al l
lnnyt..ie- known A est era l-ennsvlrania T
Fn.iu r um e .uotructmn. tnalnrenaore aui "!'ri
I not line-.nl teieranh tor uu'.llc use, thn n
an-l in tne inllowina: 'iunties, u : (Ireene. W ai
irsrton. lieaver, l.awreu,-e. Mercer. I'rawi-,r
Ine, Warren. Port-st, Venango, Butl.-r. All
Hi.enr, Weslmoreland, Kuyette. Somerser. Ii'
ana. .rwstrin I'larlon, .Mc-Kean, fcik. Ji-rt- r- '
'learrteM, Cauii-riit. hlalr. Kel lord, en' r" '
-nuerori ; and lor such urp.se to nave aiw c -
i.-rri-e an me riifi.is, .riVlieae. aim irau-
i-.i..li.rr.l t.v tl:. a...
I he names ol hve ol lhe uh riber t the M
t: 'les ot A-, latinn are
JA.MKS B. WA-HINt!T"-jnli.vs
M.L'I.L'AVt
XKIJ.N C iKlSWuM".
HAKRYS. Bl KliKSSfcK.
u.av. 4;. t'KA.NK K. HKKKTJN-
A
VKirOR S NtJTIUE.
llavlna- lieen nnixiinte,! Auditor by the (
iliati i S..i?rt I'out.ty. Pa.. i..o ;
ul, ih,-lands in the bands ol I 'Vrus Berk'
ierkei'"'3
rd fr"1
1 w.:i J
Adminitt.-at.-r t the tstate ol e.-rnar.
.i .....I n. h.h. ...w.n fhi.1
t nd to the duii.s of said aiiumnimenii j
lice of A. J. Coloorn, Im!-. in S. raersel 3
on w e-inesiiav. jaiy a, i-et, " uv
person Interested may attend 1TTi
mlyi,. Auditor.