The Somerset Herald
IDWARD BCCXL, Editor and Proprietor
m EDRESDAT.
JTLY Je, IStt
Xlepnbliean Ticket.
KTATIi
FoK STATE TELASt'kbli,
MATTHEW S UTAY.ot BearcrOounty.
COUNTY.
AT RESTll
After Weary Mortth$ of Pain, the "Old
Commander" Enters Into Rest Silent
ly and Without Pain.
CAREER OF HONOR AND OF USEFUL
NESS ENDED.
The Last Sad Moments of the
Great Soldier.
h UNIVERSAL MOURNING.
HOW GENERAL GRANT DIED.
FOR POOB HOUSE DIE ECTOR.
JOHN C BAKKON, of Somerset Township.
FOB JlBTOOMMISS10XEE,
1KWIN O. Cl'STEH, of Somerset Township.
HE
IS DEAD
Mocnt McGregor, X. Y., July 23
General Grant died at Si)S A. M.J
surrounded by all bis family. A
tew minutes before eight o'clock Drs.
Douglas, Shrady and Sands stood
on the cottaee veranda conversing
hnnt the condition of Gen. Grant.
and Mrs. Rartoris and Stenographer
Dawson were conversing a little dis-.
L
1
Th IlImtrtBH Idlr Quiet-,
fj Borrendem t the (Jrim
Cn4nerr After Xine
Mn(bsf Mrtal
Agony.
. t J At.- J 3
eye-lids ana composea w urau
General's bead, after which each ol
the familv croup pressed to the bed-
Kside, one alter the other, ana toucn
cd men- iidb UDon w a met ibot bv
lately stilled.
Dr. Shrady passed out upon the,
niazza and re be did eo met Dr.
Newman hastening up the steps
'He is dead," remarked Dr. Shrady
auietlv. The fact of having been
p i c .1 J l
aosent iroui me 6iae oi me ujriuj;
man and his family at the last wat-
a cause of severe and sad regret to
the clenrvuaan. who had waited al
nieht at the cottaee. He had been
summoned from his breakfast a mo
ruent too late, and reached the cot-
taire onlv in time to niiuioter to the
familv sorrow and eaie upon thei
srarfplv hashed lins of the dead
General, to whom Dr. Newman'
love had bound him in sucn close
ties.
Soon after Drs. Douglas and Shra
dy left the death-bed they conversed
feelingly of the latter hours of Gen-
oral Grants life, lne pulse nrei
had indicated failure, and the intel
lect was last to succumb its clearness
:ind concious tenacity, and that after
midniffht last nieht. though a cir
cumstance at 3 o'clock indicated
cognizance. "Do you want any
thing father?" questioned Colonel
Fred at that hour. " w aler," wms
huskily. But
Russell, prevents a personal visit of
condolence. Please command as
for any service you may need.
Henry Hilton.
nation mourn with you, and would
i z .1 u :.i l- ji
, -v v T..I oq rl fcreat.ii, it mey couiu iiu nuuiy
ALBAS X,. A., -Ulj vwu-a m. . ., f "
Eel F.D.Grant: By proclamation . " uc', ITa I- w
. y t y i anutm 1-1 viinin n luuc. aiiu huilii
.nis morning issuea l nave oincianyf . . ' ;, . ' , ,
un thedeenest sorrow which thel00!' the pity of God can heal."
i -i,B 1 ne tollowine proclamation was
Pfr?" ?rAJL. w t ,r:c":t-ifterward issued by the Bresident :
riT: The President ol the United States'
.... i- l . .l '-fchas mst received the sad
me nouroi iueirB . ' - , :r- ;.....
m
"Accept this expression of my heart-fthe day of the funeral should con-! Hon
I'felt sympathy in this hour of yourrstitute a special body guard andflArms
rereat afliiction. The people of theT cuard of honor to the remains. Col
to all his family in
threat bereavement.
David c. Hill, Governor,
onel Grant thanked the gentlemet
and accepted the Post detail for the
body guard, and the men will leave
whichO Brooklyn to-night.
The remains will lie quietly at the
cottage in the room where the Gen
eral died until one week from Taes
day afternoon next, when the fun-.
ioings ofr eral cortege will be placed upon
. . fc! i I l -l: ,
W. P. Canady, Sergeant-at-
of the Senate, has received
the following dispatch : P
St. Clair Springs, Mich., July 24,;
1 It is proper that the Senate of the;4
! United States shall participate wiiii
the other Departments of the Gov-
ernment and with the people in do-P
l .l n itl
Grant I therefore designate the"
following Senators to represent that
connection with the funeral,?
KED HOT !
John
Don-
tald Cameron, Wade Hampton, Ws'ed to, our ta
ien-g.M. Ransom, Joseph E. Brown, I. G.j equipment;
omS Harris, and John F. Miller. Yonj i
i to Swill notify them immediately an.llbllcn bU!l )
Thomas A. Hendricks,
Vice President
tjince awav. when Henry, the nurse
-termed hastily upon the piazza and
... : a . . TL.crreu ,
-poKequieuy wine pnvaus. .u hj Genera,
medical men emereame room "when offered water and milk they
thes.ck man was lying and approach- wereejectJ
edhisside. Instantly, upon scanning , . r
it . .. , - r i ..-lK,eu, anu luai unc nuiu ui injnur
the patient's face. Dr. Douglas lorder-g . . ulterance 0f General
ea me lamuv xo buiuuiuiuru --'fcprof
1 . . I -l.1 4 "UK.
nasi was niauc auuB n. . rarn-uoA Kot t,c
ody in
fithe death of that illustrious citizent-special train and conveyed directlyftceremonies: Justin Morrill,
t,aad ex-President ' f ; the United; -aud without demonstration to Al-gSherman, John A. Logan, J
rStates. General Ulvsses S. Grant atS banv. tald Cameron. Wade Hamiton. W
W ashington, July uOTao-v Mount McGrecor. in the SUte oia There will be over 'JUO renresen-
ence with rejoicing. He has goneEew York, to which place he hadftatives of Grand Army Posts from
up to the countries host before tlM gau,lv been removed in the endeavor various parta of tho country here to swill notify them immediately
lirone. u, grave, where is thy vic-Jto prolong his life. wmorrow. They will camp in tcnthi:irere(iut'steittoofliciallyuccompaiy
1 r rw nlri. M iki.i annnnnuiniAnt f i i i j It gr (hu nwiiinliin nnn wtl!r:tKam 1.
the people of the United States thegtake their meals on the hotel veran
President is impressed with the mag-Bdas.
nitude of the public loss of a greats The embalming was completed to
military leader, who was in thegJay. The cheeks and face by the!
hour of victory magnanimous, amidf process made use of have been made;
adisaster serene and self-BUStained ;Ito assume a fullness, the deeper iur
who in every station whether as agrows and lines have been filled out
soldier or as a Cbiet Magistrate twicepand the expression of the face is
called to power by his fellow coun-Enow one of peace and rest
try men trod unswervingly tneu ri o-day there lies on the top oij
pathway of autv. undeterred bypthe case in which the General's
doubts, single minded and straight-Pbody rests a wreath of oak leaves,!
forward. Kwhich little Josie, the beautiful
The entire country has witnessedbrown-eyed daughter of Dr. Doug-,
with deep emotion his prolonged andSjas, brought to her father, saying :!
i-?t Julia and I ha
to, our talk must be conhned to the coolest and ju
05?
In the face of sw h a temperature as we are now bein
et we have still left a lew
iiory ? 0, death, where id thy bting?'
Li. bDNDERLAND.
Washington.D. C July 23. Mrs.
Grant: We offer our sympathy and
pray that you may have strength to!
iear your great bereavement-
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tyker. .
Governor Pattison, of Pennsyl
vania. The people of Pennsylva
'nia deeply sympathize with vou and
your family in a bereavement which
produces the profoundest sympathy
throughout the Nation. They de-
Iplore the loss of the great American
jsoldier who has fallen before the
universal enemy whose sword is
never sheathed, and to whom the!
brayest and bast must surrender.
patient struggle with a painful dis-
ve gathered
ease, and has watched by his couchgleavts in the woods and have mad;
Dr.S
of3
. THE CLOSING BULLETIN.
Mt. McGregor, July 24. Dr,
Shrady has, under the headline
-At Last," sent to the Medical llec-
rd the following official bulletin of
General Grant s dying hours:
bince our last bulletin was writ
ffln thft final rh.mfrft h.ta rnm tn
General Grant He passed peace-
fully away at 8 o'clock Thursday?
Kmuruiug. ju iue muruiug oi ine.i
lliinmr rvVA iv An n To nAtinlitu t n wv rut. Am
tSEER-SUCKERS, ALPACAS, DUCK AND
SAILS VESTS,
STRAW AND LIGHT FELT HATS
fg lynpre VaA Dr- PcUK?la5 9U4mm0D;tt Which we arc anxious to dispose of, being determined
theseged Drs. Sands and Shrady to meed . t . . , ,J, . ,
y-n iv (r i i . i d .
fethe bedside.
IllIU ill i;ull3UlLUblfJIl Hi lUUUUk iiu-p j o WUIL
of sufiering with tearful sympathy. Bthis wreath, and, please, papa, weftUregor, as General Grant was aink-'tUOOUS. v e oner tnesc goous ai i.igni-weigut l nets, and-
n n J-m fl 1 1 J I A I . - A I ...t-l . a 1 ' X? , nmrt e n s Anw. ry.. 1 A A .1 A i" I . A A. . I 1 A . A A I I!' MWT
ueneral b. b. JiURDETTE, com L i ne aesunea ena nas come at iast,t want it laid on me uenerai a coma. g'"K "ui occujcu iiuiuiuculi pesi our irieuus to WKe auvamage oi me oner. e area'
mander in chief of the Grand Army and his spirit has returned to IheVIn referring to Julia the little oni-Cn tneir arrival tne patient wa8.? prepared to show vou anything else VOU are in need nf i,
of the Republic, to Colonel FredgCreutor who Bent it forth. gspoke of Colonel Fred Grant's littlegfound in a very prostrated condi-J fr, . ' r,nM,:n pnn.1, tT.i
Grant-Expressing the profound The great heart of the nation thatdaughtar. Dr. Douglas kindly tookgtion, with feeble and frequent pulse.ay of Clothing and lurnishing Ooods, at the Lowest Tosj;
L'rief of the Grand Armv of the Ile-Bfollowed him when living with 107eSthe wreath and himself placed ltftrapid respiration and inability to
E.Mrs. Grant, Jesse and wile, l. Ipgcuiiaritv of General Grant's deathHpublio upon the death of our great-and pride bows now in sorrow above3above the remains, as the tribute ofh'swallow. He was suffering no pain,
BGrant, Jr., and wile, and Mrs. ka o ,-. , . remarkable?est comrade, on behalf of its 30O.-Bhim dead, tenderly mindful of histhe little children. Kbut by his listless manner was ap-;
Mnel Grantwere quickly besiae neg - - ani
n n n ....
i obstacle
irirures.
.was explained bv the remarkable
, . .ur. . , f i . r.. aviiaiity tnaise
u itfl one last wenry u rriii.it --"B, octors at me bck rnim s tuu mir.ri , ..... r Atu
. .. j . i ....II. ... i . i r.ii t.iiusiacie to me Hpuruauu ui ucaiu.
closingo meeyesauu r Rartoris ana sr. wawaon. uau '"""w- cradual passing away of:
nlaint that 11 was oui a ceuuc Pigu,,.. the doctors in irom me piazza.n... . . a v
A :..j.r,-i, miiiJ. ... r -i nine viiai lorces, auu a rent wn
.i .ri . ii l.
;m vwir nn ThursdaT.... rj vMrf r.r.nt Knt ,p Uciousness, me UOCViT uiouguH ar
ura ","rB, - ".f.7ii u " "ruT,: .r;8retained to the last The General
Idied
seated himselfPr.rfec, !7 P?
he bed, with hieHl J
upon the pillowfe e
of sheer exhaustion, with a
painless sinking away
riected Dr. bhrauy quiet
General dreaded pain when
mornin?. July 23. as peacefully aniig.)nterpd the 6ick room while the
as painlessly as a tired child might gajessenger was searching for him.
fall asleep. M GoIodi-1 ttrant seatea
.m kit the bead of the bed
r ; I t. - -,:n
1 " m 1 a ,re8"nf ,T?ir.hnBhV be had begun sinking, und he
The Nation mourns its greatestgabove he bead of the ' General. JoSasked thathe Bboold fiot be permit-
MU -nd one of its most de voted .LSt M sV to suffer. The promise was made
" ,E'b"- sr V .Y : Wand has been kert Since he corn-
sons. From ocean to ocean, ancsrani-cuim, uui "8"-;nienced to sink on Tuesday night he
of sorrow and of eulogy well fortbJ.i.ghtly upon the cot, resting npong bnt when a wet cIoth wa8press
from every heart and are uttered byfr el bow and gazing w tl tear-g t(j faia j. fae wQuld guck ffom u
J .aolinded eves into the General s lace.f, , 0 r fnrnn fif hi mnth.
every tongue, 1 he victorious Jeaaer isfae ,oun d there, however, no token -7; a n!hl nr
of our soldiers in war and of Uwfloi recogniuon, iur vub m ""shrady was constantly within call
..eonle in peace, he was in very dS!"! uglas at the cot-
I - j 1 1 J Ll AUb vJ- "w.
iUlO. DOiiwuca Y J- 1a a it. V-
a popular iaoi. ixis io"g i"11" tf -auio ucuiuu .r. ...i.., . , ni jn:i,L
. ' . . Qing over her nhoulder, so witnessed
ful struggle with disease has bee, .S of g ufe in which Bhe had a
ehind Mrs. Sar-dc-ath of General Grant, Karl Ger-fjpersonall
nt and at a little! jhardt, a Hartford sculptor, who hash Prince
1 - .1.
:i closing me iu
-el had so prolong
iMJHite side of th
"T, and directly
Jesse Gasnt aii
ind near the core
the same side as
II Dawson, the General's
ranher and confidential
At the foot of the bed. and
lirectly down into the General f-Chas been summoned.and who is nowgu,
wan .inn. vuium j i.. . uui.-iu n.i. . . . ...
Mrs. U. S Grant Jr.. and Mrs. Jessf-J The details and
Grant, while somewhat
stenog-gundertaker, who will place th re
secretarv.Mmains in ice to-dav
gazincitfial of a New York nndertaker,who3
,..ivi-y,
from the lamilv circle iienrv. in raain nere ana uniu uiey arrive inrj
inurse, and Harrison Tyrrel, theGen-CN'ew York are in churge of Joseph,
ral s bod v servant were respecuve-a . irexei ana w. j. Arseu. ai
iy watching the closing life of the4this writing the physicians are desir-
natipnt and their employer. Dr.ous ot having a post-mortem exam-:
ewman had repaired to the hotel Sanation, but the family are said to
to breakfast, and was not preaent.be averse, and that is a matter vet
IThe General's little crandchildren.Jsto be determined.
U. S. Grant Jr., and Nellie, werejg A week ago the General is said to
'sleeping in the nurserv-room above-Rhave intimated that should he die!
stairs. Uiuerwi?e me enure jamiiywuere uunng me uoi speii ira wuuiu
ind household were gathered at the
bedside of the dying man.
The members of the group had
been summoned sooner than was
iprudent The doctors noted, on en-.
prefer that his remains should re-
anxiously watched lor months, ancwonstitutrd a strong
1... 1 1 lr1 t,v53i)ride. Directly behi
ins lasi uajp uac unu "-""in- "jh- . ,
J Itnra nnH Mrs. iir.in
universal manifestations of esteem!? jjst.iuce rernoved, stood Drs. Doug -leen mpking a study
and affection. Few men nave beer.yias, Shrady ana
vouchsafed so memorable a part in
the world's history, and none hav
passed through greater vicissitude
aad trials and retained so large n
measure of public love and respect
In this hour, when the Nation stand
at his bier, all animosities are still
ed; the recollections of partisar
strife are put aside, and a retrospec
tive view of the past calls up to
every heart only recollections of hit
prowess, bis clemency, bis magna
nimity, his indomitable will and
his pure personal character. Thih
is not the time to speak of the ca
reer of General Grant, nor can im
partial criticisms of the deeds of hit
eventful life be expected while so
many participants in its most stir
ring scenes yet survive; but when
these have joined the innumerable?
caravan to the tomb, and the bitter
and passionate memories of this
feneration have faded out, impar
tial history will write upon its en
during scroll his unrivaled deeds,
his patriotic services, and his devo
tion to country. He will live in tht
memory of the Nation not only by
reason of his heroic services, but be
cause the love which his personal
traits engendered in the hearts of
his countrymen will be transmitted
from generation to generation by thi
recital of his deeds of peace. I
The last struggle is over; the great-;
est General of the agehas fallen be
fore the universal enemy, to whom
- atTast all must succumb, and when
hereafter this Nation calls the roll
of its mighty dead, the names oi
Washington and of Lincoln and 01
Grant will forever bead the column
est comrade, on behalf of its 300,-ghim dead, tenderly mindlul ol hisvsthe little children. feoul oy ms listless manner was ap-,
000 members, I tender to your hon-avirtues, his great patriotic services!! On Monday the remains of thegparently conscious that death was
ored mother and to all the afllictediand of the loss occasioned by hiej-General will be placed in a casketfcapproaching. It was decided to
familv their heartfelt svmnathv. lildeath. Rand the near friends will be nerniit-Hustain his vital powers to the ut-
nrav have me advised as soon as ar-H In testimony of respect to the&ed to view them. Senor Romero isKmost and mske his approaching end
rangementa for the last sad rites arefimemory of General Grant it is or-gwith the family to-day, as are alsoSas comfortable as possible. The dis-.
dered that the executive Mansions Dr. .Newman and his wife. gposiuon 10 cougn naa ceasea, ana
and the several Departments atffl The disposition of the cottaee inflthe respiration, although much ac-
Washington be draped in mourning"? which General Grant died rests witbheek-rated, was not mechanically g
Sfor a period of thirty days, and tbatvjoseph W. Drexel, and the Asso-Rimpeded by accumulated mucus!
Sail public business shall on the day iciated Prcfs is authorized to an-fecretions. At the time of the con-S
Hof the funeral be suspended ; andgnounce that the cottage will neverJultation he w3 in his easy chair.C
the becretaries ot War and INavyjL,caiu be occupied bv any familv ortioccupied so constantly by him days
Swill cause orders to be issued for ap-J persons. Mr. Drexel will in dueand night for the past five months.s
13 I I u .13.- . . n. . 2 P. i i k: &
uiuuiiaio uiimai v uuu uavai iiuuuis lliroe Present 11 lO Hie oiaie or na-!;1"1"""' evening, uy "io uwu io-h
to be rendered on that day. tltional Government. The house willgquest, he was transferred to his bed,
I In witness whereof I have hereun-abe presented intact with all its pre-Mwhere he rested quietly until his
to set my hand and caused the seal&sent belongings, lurniture and fix-death.
of the United States to be affixed. Enures, as a gift to the nation or Com-B As was anticipated by the medi
Done at the city of Vashington.?monwealtb. peal gentlemen in attendance.he con
this twenty-third day of July, A; D.MFn nv. ,, ,., . r Kjtinued tosink despite the stimu
. - . , . , , . .kiV UU AW 1L,1' A.1iXl-jAA,U AAkn.W, , , . . - - . ,
one thousand, eight hundred andj newyork. elants locally applied and hypoder-j
eighty-five, and of the independence ;ij , r. . , . ' Emicallv administered. His fear ofi
ot the United States the one hundreds-? ... , .u v v 't!a painful and aeonizing diath was
W .. .. r r, i reoreaeritative of the New lorkfci. r. . , - ,
b.'nn Yon. n r-i.ii .1 b-i-b-i ivn M . .-l tl tifii i v hit nim on, n i a T-innii-tr mt
uitVi-if it. tVio lnca nf vi iiir rl iut irtiTiii-aric.rl- rxR.mrrt nf Alrlnrmpn witVi tho toriilirH . J 1
r;..... ,j Hv lhft Prpu pnt: ri" . r -re;i lrPd.
(determined upon.
Hot Strings, Ark., July 2-5. My
iown crief is overwhelming lor the
jloss of my truest friend, beloved
iclassmate and noble comrade.
Rcfus Ingalls.
Tokio, July 25. Mrs. U. S. Grant:
By command, I present to you th
icdndolence and sympathies ot their
majesties, the emperor and empress.
in the sad death 01 the illustrious
and honored friend of their majesties
Ito Hirabume,
.Japanese Imp. Household Minister.
j London, July. To Mrs. U. S
(Grant : Accept our deepest sympa-
L. M. WOOLF & SOft
The Popular One-Price
CLOTHIERS
HATTERS
anfl FURNISH
JOHNSTOWN, 1?JL.
flT'. S Our 50-fent Straw Hat Sale Still Conti
ijof a burial place for General Granttji1 "ra(ja.
tin any of the parks of that city, tbe,a if-
awayi
' "",-Jtel
wuuesseo " Knusoana. e snail always iookej n. p nlv..,.
r. . t.. . i .11 anv ui iiik imrKH di LuaL cuv. Liip-w.r
. .. o r t -pnr.TfirT7 ni niuin aj - i ' . I ' , M
. r i n - . - c . r. i. . . ' i . i . . i . . r i . : i : w j r c :i . i 1 t i . . .
esemenv oit-j linin a lew miuuu-s uiw-r luc-iiau ine auvauuige ot Kiiowir.g mun.5 pL p ,;.i. !a-i.,auiio(l on nrAorW1"11) t i"ouK". wiiouei uraui, w
. l , r 1 - 1 - . r.. n 1 1 re - . 1 , 1 . .i.. 1 . t 1 i . 1. .. i
au-- . directing that all the Executive De-j l" ?- i. .1, 'wouid have been inevitable had bis
'XT' ivn I'muppa tv VL area r 0 J - fhn Ana -fnnHitiAn irhiAh thn dairttk . ...
ere of they . . r t i t u; cjeneral had made that Mrs a ..b 1
n. in r.rMi i' n vn im:nvt-n 1111111 iaiu .m: unru ail. 1 u 1 km a Linn uiLri ihiiiii on rr - . . r-.u i.iriiin ui 1 invriN in mm ii 11:1 whv
Kr " r: . .: ' : :. 7 J
vj . i ! t'i i-u--. i u i 1 e j -sl
nn3, i-jcuivors u, wuem .uuiuiuucu u. u.. uik .Jou uU that on the d of the& mark of t to tne memury of "H"'" uiu0i u F-MFor g0 much. Ht least, there is reason
eir euorts and coun-tage, at tne suggestion 01 in. . ew ijf..npr ,h " in ha rPniPm o-r-Wr! Grant i,aea :or. Des,ae him-aia not seemw,- tharikflll,npaa. a, n fntnrn fimJB
ed. On the op-gman to.make a plaster mask of theM - Westminister abbey. B The llaes were all placed at half-& have. . "pecifical y arrangedga ecieutific review of the case u S
0 bed irom his molh-Adead man s lace, lie was nigmy nmnBt Pr,rtn,ent bnildinw. and ' ana lLe wgueness 01 me lenderB.., , . rp . Hn(y fchB
!K;fore her, stooduccefsfu!. itb.n half an hour .1 -fc mon.klai, 0 1 y --"jo r were"i8SUed tU8lall buVldinrsK10 U'18 P?0.1 necessitated corre8-ata M ,uay be uece ' t0exnlainS
dl . b. Grant, Jr.ter tne L-enerars aecease me auiijfsnim. B'5jr f?, Ira . ; mnllr, Tll t:ponaence wun iNew loric oy teie-,ho ji!lirn -, ,,' ,1, K
,r of the cot, orAengine at the mountain depot watDe eaa news oiine uenerais aeatn D.Sgraph, At 3.20 o'clock this alter-methoifof frpnfmpr,. fi
Jesse, was Mr. N.R011 the way to Saratoga to bring the? nay axcepi my mosi tincere eym-a ....Jnoon, however, Mr. Turner received;? - ..
I -
BOYTS, PORTEE & CO
ual and ea-ty cessation ofs
heart's aption. Thna K g!nanm .. . .1 T . .1 ir.. 1. .1 r
nel Grant, wa&nflrP( , ".-7 I"..,,., WhS"la:" rtIIU AIU" JIUUIUIIISIS, UUU iUauniad;
urai park ; butwouId have been inevitable had hb$ rers of Miners' Supplies,
WATER HT., OPrOSITEB. & V. DEPOT. COSSELLSVIl.lE. Pi.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
YOUCH STEAM PUMP,
V
Etrr Pomp hlir
WAKKA.NTLS
Chester A, Arthur.
g'fice was closed without wailing
wlixecutive order.
message
... . ...I
'3 A RI-RT A T. Tllilia in (hu crrnllrirlu ni 'i
favor of Central Park.fS., , ,. , T, i3
ig'.ae joiuiers iiome ai asningiony
question in
v . ,.,. ,...... T..1. 01 T t 13 ...... ., r Sit was as fellows
.i.Mi.TOw.i.i.y uuniue exception 01 secretary" . . ,r . v. j Swu ti-rnVrnl fil nf fipnoroi
, S. Grant: Her Majesty thefondicott. all the members were pres- V"r tw. telegrams just to band3 tendered the family of Genera!
SOueen reouests me to convev to3L..t t. tl, m.ino- r,f ,i,ft pMi ,,,t tfana 1 unutrstana tne matter to twdurant, ano mucn uisappomtaiei.t is-
arrangement-?vm,rsirn,i f.,mn hprRinf-prpnn-5 ri... t.;j. a , inow deimitely settled that Generai;VITir(ssl hv th innrnnl nf thatS
. . , . , . - - . ..raiicr 11 rpiucil 11 111 1 1 J I 11ICT1 L tir-111 111 - o . . . . - . . r----' J J -
remoyeu -ioucnmguie remans iiuouicv.joienceoQ lhe death of UenerallGeneral Grant's death, he faavinci"1"- l mierreu nere.f and in different
v Vsa uuvt laau aui ujuic uciitiire.j
Grant.
President Cleveland has instructed
theygAdjutiint General Uruni to go
main here until a cooler period, the
purpose being to spare his family a
sad and fatiguing journey in aucb
hot weather. It is doubtful, how-
erine the room and pressing to UieBever. if this suggestion will be fully&Grant may be buried witbin
bedside, that already the purplishacarried out, though it is not nnlike-Sgrounds of the institution.
parts of the-
r t a a.1 - a a l . - r 1 t m
(action in the matter of Mrs. Grantwuu"J' l"c ""1
until at a later date. The faith of thereat Captain will not rest at thtj
'rsiilent nf th Tin.irrl nf AlrlprmftnWiuiiiif.nl nf thn ntinn ho nmarrvcil t
to5and m? own l3 Ple,ged thilt we wi'-aAmong the last wishes expressed byS
been olliciallv informed of the dt-
KiiiTisn Minister. amiFe by a telegram from Colonel
ft' . . -
Frvwokt. O . Julv 2:lTo N K 31' red D. Grant
Dawson : Please assure Mrs. Grant
and the sorrowing family that
nave tne ueep evmpainv 01 Aire ss
r 1 if T : i ... i..
nayes ana mysen. a wisu to awena .,iTft -rntifitt,, u frtrmoi T,i,; Vji
nSS, meaS 10 inelmSeIar;tney hT Issued anlthe Board. Aswer immediately.solhis side, and as no guarantee could
D . h , ,. - . ., - ., . ni mav annmni n mmmittPA nnn
It B Hayes aoraer airecung mat tne ensigns at J -r- y ,
xv. i. iiAits. h 6 Wke my quoU for a grand national
... . AH. . iciiLiii iiafai a'i,4abivyii uua ui luiii v 1.0 .1 - - ... .
Washington, July '16. Uolonel ,,k r-:,i sj.io k.-m monument V. It Grace.
Fred Grant: The Board of Com-a . 1, . uir .ilJ Upon the receipt of Mayor Grace's
. MIUIDBlUU UX3 11U1SLCU U la UAU HJUQL. ulIUtTI .
missioners of the tinned btates bo:-av, .. !.,i ; ;(0.L 3telegram Mr. lurner repaired at
lit J A EUU fT7 UICU 111 lA it IlIlD Vl kj . -
Mrs SNew York to represent him, and tog "n .m"? "me ,"a8 Pghitn, however, was the desire that
I wish toattendijconsult with .Mrs. Uraut relative toa " , .-""vS Mrs. Grant should be interred by
J 1
tinge which is one 01 nature s sig-gsiy that the remains may repose nere
nals of fiual dissolution had settledSsome days. Colonel Fred Grant,
beneath the finger nails. The handjwho is left in entire control of all ar-
that Dr. Douclas lifted was fast be-Srangements relating to his father's
coming colder than it had been dur-greraains. It is not likely that a
inz the nicht the pulse had nut- proposition irom tne city ot rew
tered beyond the point where the a York to accord a buriel plot for the
physician could distinguisn 11 iromgtjenerai ano nis wiaow, when she
the pulse beats in his own fingersshall have passed away, might be
tips. The respiration was very rap-gconsidered by Colonel Grant The
diers' Home are unanimous in theirS , h,f . f,, , ssonce to the cottage, where a confer-!
desire that the remains of GeneralS , k v....i fience was held with Colonel Grant.
thfT..r,tna(,aKinUnn,ifpJ'auiaoi;nCT3,rhe Colonel read the Mayor's dis-
Theffl- .v... f iHpatch and retained it At the close
whprn th a nrdsr mav hp rm vn inW" w"''" v..a.u.
.i : .u.j .-..Hsurea me iviavors reDresentauvi
receint. Officers of the Navv and1that he ?nd the family had formally
Marine corps will wear the usual
badge of mourning attached to the
. .1
oe given mat wnen she pays tnt
idebt of nature this wish would be
carried out, the offer of the city au
thorities of New York was acceptedj
by Mrs. Grant and the family.
For Coal Mines, Furnaces, Railroads, and Boiler Feeder
ITurn-Table Dump Cars.
stone Ficks,
PUBLIC SALE
Commissioners have selected, sub
ject to approval of the family, an ap
propriate and commanding emi
nence overlooking the city and sur
rounding country as an appropriate
id, and was a succession of shallow
panting inhalations; but happily
; he approaching eud was becoming
clearer, the rattling fullness of the!
throat and lungs had - lessened, and!
is the respirr.tions grew quicker andgal, and that as long ago as June
oicre rapid at the close they alsoHwas that bis remains should be in
became less labored and almostitered where those of Mrs. Grant
Qoielesa. This fact was in its re-gmight in time lie beside his own.
ults a comfort to the watchers by 1 messages ok sympathy.
to whom was spared the scene ol ar a
igonizing or other than a peaceful The family of General Grant haf
leath. The wife almost constantly Wen constantly in receipt 01 messa
stroked the face, hands and forehead
of the dvine General, and at times.:
is the passionate longing to prevent!
the event so near would rise within
impression that Washington may be
chosen as the burial place 13 believ
ed to be founded on the present in
chnation of Colonel Grant. Ihei
only condition made by the Gener
al.
-OF
Hoisting Crabs
Stono Wedges.
ILARRIES, PIT CARS, COKE SCRAPERS. COKE BARROWS. COL
OVEN FRAMES, R. R. FROGS, BRIDGE BOLTS, SWITCH
STANDS, MILL GEARING. PULLEYS, AND
SHAFTING.
Valuable Real Estate llte SE?
Heavy Casting!) and ForKinfr ; Sheet-Iron Work ;
notice.
Machinery of all kin.b IxiUi c
JUMl.-i.t
place of sepulchre Letter by mail i 0d belt and on he kft am for ,
li. MACPEKLY.
In the absence and by authority of
ILieutenant General Sheridan, Pres
ident of the Board.
Washington, July 23. Colonel
Fred D. Grant: The painful news to
me of your father a death has just a
been received, lhe sympathy oi
General Grant will be buried it.
Central Park, in the city of New
York, Mrs. Grant having accepted S
the offer of the municipal authori
ties, but the spot has not yet beer.
selected. The public obsequies will
take place on Saturday, August Sth
His body has been embalmed, and
will remain in the cottage where hi
died until Tuesday, August 4th, a:
which time it will be removed ir.
accordance with the following ar
rangement :
On Tuesday, August 4tb. leavi
ML McGregor at 1 P. M. ; arrive at
Saratoga 2 P. M.; leave Saratoga at
2:30, arrive at Albany at 4:30, leave
Albany at 12 o'clock noon Wednes
day, August 5th, and arrive at 4:30
P. M. in New York. In the interval
from 4:30 P. M. Tuesday to noon o;
Wednesday, August 5, the remaint-
will lie in state at the capitol, and
from the time of arrival in New
York on Wednesday afternoon un
til Saturday, August 8, the body
will lie in state in the City Hall.
The public obsequies will take place
oa Saturday at such time as the civ
ic authorities may arrange, ana the,
interment will then take place in
Central Park.
Tot whole country is clothed in
mourning. In every city, village,
and hamlet in the land the emblems
f woe are to be seen. Grief is uni
TersaL and truthfully and literally
it eaa be aaid, the entire Nation
viourna.
her, Mrs. Grant pressed both hit
hands, and. leaning forward, tender-
.y kissed the face of the sinking!
man. Colonel Fred Grant sat ei-
ently, but with evident leeung,
though ln bearing was that -i u
soliiiprtv eon at the death-bed of a
hero father. I. r. t.rant. Jr., war,
leeply moved, but Jese bore tin
cene steadily, and the ladies, whii
fces of sympathy since the announce
ment ot the Ueneral a death was
sent out this moraine. Among the'
Stirst was that from President Cleve
land.
Among other messages received
sare ttje following:
ev Iouk, July 23. Colonel 1
"U. ttrant: Please present your
rmotber with the assurance of our
Sincere sympathy. Can I serve vou
period of thirty days.
Adjutant General Drum, by com
mand oi Lieutenant General Shori-i
dan, issued the following order :
In compliance with the instruc
tions of the President, on the day of
the funeral, at each military post.
the troops and cadets will be parad
The niulertticnad. Administrators and Tro.iUe-
for the Kile of the real estate of Abraham Landl. j
'ate 01 SbmycreeE Twn,, Somerset Co..Pa..der'i.
nn oQnuanee 01 an oraer imnieu to toe in dy in,-
.Orphans' Court of (aid County, will sell at pubil.-.
mvself and family troes out from theld and the order read to them, after
denthofour hearts to your motherlwhich all labors for the day will
and all of vou in vour creat bereave loease. 1 he national flag will be dis-
V . ..Mt 1 t it 1 r'
ment The country is hlled withMPiayea at nan-stan. At aawn 01
sympathy and grief at this
I but its loss must grow upon it a
the future unfolds the coming years.,
John A. Logan.
Philadelphia, July 53. Colon-
el Fred D. Grant : Mr. Drexel and
I send on r heartfelt sympathy to
you air. Can we be of any service
in any way? We will come to you
at any moment
George W. Chilps.
A (il'ARD At-lwEI) Kill! THE BODY.
accepted the tender ot a burial plact-
for General Grant and Mrs. Grant in
Central Park, in the city of New
York, and he .thought the family
would nnw nrrwwrl with nil iKia fnn-
1 . Sale In the Tillage of Roxbary. townehlp albreeahl
eral arrangements with relerence toa,(0 , 1
Ka nKnvA rnn.lnairtn
Smessenger then telegraphed to UtySTUItDAY AUGUT 15. 1S85,
T urace the result Of his mission, gut 1 o'rlnek r. a , the tuHowtng deacribed Real
Mr. W. J. Arkell has arrangedrf-LV iMAMdM J
the following time-tabie for the re-3 IwO ate In Sumyereek Twp.. Som.
eirei k)., ri., aiiioininir lamis ih josepn 1. a.im
Mount
in any manner? Please command m
"without
hesitation.
Aloszo B.
Cornell.
watching witli wet eheek, were si L ;Kw York July 23 Colonel Fred
lent, as oenieu tne aiimy o. a ." "Grant: Sympathize with you mos
urn as was rifjin? ueiure iu?iu.
The SecreUry of War has issued
aa order directing General Hancock
te take entire charge of the military
uTanrrine&U of General Grants
faneraL
The morning had
live minutes beynd S o'clock, and
there wa not one of the strained
md waiting watchers but who could
nark the nearness of the life tide to
ts final ebbing. Dr. Douglas noted
the approach of the supreme mo
ment and quietly advanced to the
bedside and bent over it and while
:ie did the sorrow of the gray-haired?
physician seemed closely allied with
hat of the family. Dr. Sshrady al
so drew near, it was seven mm
ites after t o'clock, and the eyes ot
the General were closing. Hi
breathing became more hushed a?
the last functions of the heart and
lungs were hastened to the closing
f the ex-President s life. A peace
tul expression seemed to be deepen
ing in the firm and strong-lined face
ind it was reflected as a closing
comfort in the sad hearts that bea
'quickly under the stress of loving
suspense. A minute more passed
and was closing as the General drew
a deeper breath. Ibere was an ex
halation like that of one relieved of
long and anxious tension. Th
members of the group were impell
ed each a step nearer the bed, and
ch waited for another respiration,
but it never came. There was abso
lute stillness in the room and a bush
of expectant cuspense, and no sound.
broke the silence nave the tinginc of
the birds in the pmee outside the
2 cottage, and the measured throbbinc
of theenciue that all night bad wait
ed by the little mountain depot
down the slope, It ie all over.'-
aid Dr. Douglas quietly : and there
then came beavilv to each witness
the realization that General Grant
wat dead. Then the doctor with
drew, the nurse closed down the
Iprofoundly in your great sorrow
New York, July 23. Gilbert A
Robinson, a member of the New
York Commandery of the Ixiyal
llegion, of which General Grant wat-
lUommander at the time ol his death.
telegraphed from M unt McGregor
iSthis afternoon to General Charles A
Uirleton Recorder I the comoian
news idav thirteen guns will be fired and
alterward, at intervals of thirty min
utes between the rising and setting
of the sun, a single gun, and at the
close of the day a national ealute of j
thirty-eight guns, lhe othcers ol
the army will wear crape on the left)
arm and on their swords, and the!
colon of the Battalion of Engineers.
of the several regiments of the Unit-j
ed States Corps of Cadets will be
put in mourning for the period ofj
six months. The date and hour of'
the funeral will be communicated to!
department commanders by tele
graph, and by them to their subor
dinate commanders.
passed aboir3nr facilities over the New Yorkfidery, as follows: "General GrantV
Central that may be required will bea!ouy win remain nere certainly lor
placed
1 that may be reauired will be3!ody will remi
at vour disposal Iten days. It is very desirable to!
ClIAUNCEY M. DEPEW.
have a guard here while the body
remains say a Lieutenant and thir
teen men. Will you see General
Hancock about it? Tents and mealr'
will be furnished by the hotel com
pany. The family desire the guard.
Telegraph General Hancock's de-
Japanfse Legatios.W Asm.NGTos.ioision." In accordance with the!
Wissor, Yt, Jnly 23. Colonel
Grant : I shall wish to attend the
funeral. Please telegraph when
time is fixed.
William M. Evarts.
1). C, July 23. Colonel Grant: 1
am deeply grieved to hear of Gener
al Grant s decease, and hasten to
tender to Mrs. Grant the assurance
of my sincere and deep-felt sympa
thy with her in her treat bereave
ment
R. Kcki, Japanese Minister.
AcGirsTA, Me., July 23. Mrs. U
urant: riease accept my prc-
loundest sympathy in your great
bereavement The entire nation
mourns the loss of its first soldie:
and first citizen. James G. Blaise.
above General Carleton telegraphed
to General Hancock this afternoon,
askiug if such a guard could be fur
nished, and when it would start
bind requested him to telegraph hif
decision to the family at Mount Mc
Gregor. '
TOKENS OF MOl'RM.NG. : 1
Washington.D. C, July 23.
Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
the President was informed 61 the
ldeath of General Grant Heimme-
idiately directed that the flag on the
W hue House should be placed at
half mast The lowering of the tl ag
was the first intimation that theciti
zens of Washington had of the death
I offer full measure of sym-V0' the distinguished man, although.
iney naa - oeea - anticipating 11
throughout tne night
I A few minutes after the White
jHouae flag was placed at half mast
express to Mrs. Grant my grief at' 1 t!lin-3
rnStndolrhSffSl
hnnr nf rrt rlUtmuf . ! I nTjmu i r
Philapelphia, July 23. Mrs.
General Grant : i have heard with
great sorrow of General Grants
death.
pathy. Samuel J. Randall.
Berwyn, l'a..
Fort Reno, I. T., Jnly 23. CoW
onel F. D. Grant: Will yon please
GENERAL GRANT S RFMAINS.
Mount McGregor, N. Y., July 24
General Grant having delegated
the entire matter of choosing a bur
ial spot and makir.g funeral srr.mge-;
ments to his eldest son, tolone
Fied, that gentleman, after a confer-.
ence with the family on all points
is now carrying forward the volum
inous arrangements for the funeral
It is now determined that the obse
quies win begin on .Mount aicure
gor. The family fully recognize the
claims of the people and the nation
to do honor to the remains of Gen
eral Grant, but there is a feeling
that belore all the pomp and pag
eant of burial the family should
have their dead all by themselves!
for a season of service. The family
would be alone when the funeral
service is held and belore the re
mains go out to the people to be
mourned over, lbus the funeral
ceremonies lor the tamily will be
held here in the cottage, at Bucb
time as may seem best Dr. New
man will be with the family and
conduct with them the service over
the dead. The President is anxious,
and has so expressed himself byj
message, that there should be a na
tional funeral, and under the
direction and care of the war de
partment beginning when the re
mains are started from the moun
tain and ending at the place of sep-j
ulture.
General Gates, Colonel Barber.
imoval of the remains from
McGregor :
On 1 uesday afternoon, August 4
leave Mount McGregor at 1 o'clock ,
arrive at Saratoga at 2 P. M., leav
I Saratoga at 2.30 arrive in Albany
at 4.30; leave Albany at 12 o'clock
noon on ednesday, August o, and;
irrive about 4J) P. M. in Aew
York. In the interval from 4 30 P
IM. on Tuesday to noon of Wednes
day, August a, the remains will la
in state at the Capitol, and from the
time oi arrival in iNew lork. or.
Wednesday afternoon, until Satur
lay, August 6, ttie iioJy will lie in
tate at the City Hall. The public
obsequies of the funeral will taiie
place on Saturday at such time an
the civic authorities may arrange,
! ind the interment will then follow
'in Central Park.
iENKHAL HANCOCK TO TAKE CHARGU
OK THE MILITARY ARRANGEMENTS.
Adjutant General Drum, who was
lere to nay as the representative oil
President Cleveland, said this even
ing : ,-I have to-day transmitted to
General Hancock an order from
the Secretary of War directing Gen-
ral Hancock to take entire charge
of the military arrangements of Gen
eral trrants luneral irom the pre
sent to the day of burial, and all
military of any kind here will be
LOUTHER'S
TDZRTTC3- STORE,
MAIN STREET, SOMERSET, PA.
uHL JoeUh KimmelL Abraham IrU., John
IAIUathr sod irthers, enntatniDir mtmat IM re'j
more er Iom, beinfc part of tb nomvitead ol KUi3
lea(eii, eighty arresofwhtrh arwll tlratwrwl.ta
naiaiKW eiarei. Thi fnrrb m well w&umi with a
llZr'Lmrf "w THs M:d:l Img Store is rapidly tawming a Great Favorite wiiS
tr . a eenam tract er iad ma
JO ate tn bumyenek Two.. S.i
,tni '.. Pa., adjoining la mil of Jacob Reltz"
nein, uevi ijeaee and otoers, eontalnlnff M acre
umreorleM, wita a tvo-rtory hoaR, mble en.1
iiuier oaioviiuinKs inereon erected : ukauorcn
arJ: all cleared and la a good ftateof ealUTatluo.
n A et-rtaln tract of land Hu
NDl a3 ate In Stonrcreek Two. Som
ereet ia. ., auinlnlna: land of Joan I.
anu
lurid Clark.
aiore or ieaa.
other, containing 100 acrc,
TERUS:
pie in Search of
FRKSM AND PURE DRUGS,
MEDICINES, , DYE STUFFS. SPONGES.
TOILET ARTICLES, PERUFMES. TRUSSES
SUPPORTERS, &c. &c.
une-tnira rasa oa eonnrmalion or aala nne.l
third la one rear and one-third tn two years frugal
,. lata of tale, without Interest. Ten cer cent, ot!
the whole parcbAM money taut be paid on day J
EDWARD I.ANDIS,
PETER T.MILLER,
jalli. Adminlatntor and Trustees.
T EGAL 0TICE. "
JuAlah Klmtnel 1
it. In lhe Court or Common
Jonathan J. Kim- Plea of S,mermt I euntv
men ami heire and rennsylranla, oNo. J t
leiral repreeenta. j nlty lXn-ket, ISM.
twee of Jonathan I
h.lmmi-1, dec d. I
Aud miw to wit. h daT of MaT. 1S85. on net).
ttoa of Jneiah Klmmel to the Court, natlng that
x dwikip (tiren Dy mm to Jonathan Klmmel,
dated the 1st da? of A DHL 1H4K. lor two thousand
'lollart In annnual insullments had been uald lu
luo niu jonuinan Aimmei in nis tuetima, mere,
lore praylDK the said Court to have the same
marked paid and saiisnea in aeenrdanee with the
statute in raeh case made and protrlded. Where
upon sue un oruer anu aireet mat role usue
to the heir and leyal representatives of the aaid
juwaman Kimmet oeceasea 10 BDoesr at oar
Keaular Term to be held at Somerset oa the 4th
Monday et September, MM. (Wth day) and snow
eansa. if anv ttier have arhvthe nrs.ver nf nmti
under his direction, and to him ap-fflontr,",0Jd iri; otherwise judBment
.. .. . . , , ., -5 i,ly default will be entered and the mortiraxe
tnarkeil satisnad. Kale to be Dubllsbed in the
SonKKMCT Ukili.o lor four weeks prior to the
day. . , -- N. H. CRITCHf IELU.
juiyxHL l x v. , wwthoootarr,
THE DOCTOR GIVES PEllSOSAL ATTENTION TO THE COHPolSDISG Of
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS M FAMILY RECEIPTS,
GREAT CARE BEISG TAKES TO USE OSLY FRESH AS0 H RE ARTICM
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES.
DMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.
'lications must be made by all miH
itarv organizations that may desiref;
to take part in the obsequies."
HONORS TENDERED BY THE GOVERNOR
OF NEW YORK.
Albany. N. Y Julv 24 The ml-l1" f iw.r
, , , ' , - . . . H . umojiiei i wp BouMrsvi tounty, ra.
lOWing letter has been Sent by theft. " ' admtnWatlon on the aoore estate
.,-,,,., , , linaTing neon mated to the anderslaned by the
uuveruur, I 'proper aathortty, aottea Is herebr a-trea ta all
Executive Chamber, Albany J i?''; .' ""nwdt-
fuijr . luvui. rim u. uraumjssme la present them auiy authenticated for set
Unnnt lfln V V . ri KK.in""rai or ueiore i riuay, ine isiaaT ol July.
'in,ts.,.t the late reskienc o( deceased. In Lower,
of the citizens of the State of New
York 1 nave respectfully to-request.
tHat the body of Ueneral Grant
be permitted to lie in state at Albany
tor at least one day. For this pur-
r . . .. - . I
rpoee i vaaer tne use oi tne uapitoi,
1 ......J . I I ...! . nM .. 1 . I . .
auu miii uuijr oiuci buuu toiiiuiry
lescort as snali be appropriate.
P. H. Shxridas,
Lieutenant GeotraL
Saratoga. N. July 23. Col-'
onel F. D. Grant: You have our
meaning, tiusinees men immedi
ately began draping their stores and
.residencee with mourning to show jThey bad
their esteem, for the deceased.
While the belli tolled. President
TarftevfcotTwp.
JOBlT.
JOHN; BEAX, "
Administrator.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Davkl Schreek, dee d Ht of Upper.
Turkey loot Twp., Somenct Co , Pa. I
sinter et aammistratioa oa tne above estates,
aavlna; been a-raated to the andertla-ned by thel
wper aetauri.y, noun u oereoy Kiven to ail
persona snueuicu w saia estate to suit lmmedt
iov. . ta nuu.i w u ir.'ivri.i La n. 1 wwvi
WiiRt lh imilv of tha -M;nJ W." lho elimt aalit thai
" J " " - ,nB WUI PI
Dreamt them dnlv fautiimtLm.rawl ttlm
may aeera u possioie 10 accede tot pw,rnM r''.1"10""89
ppie of this sute an opportanitj
sat'
fa
their Canitol to nay resnect to the
ind H. W. Knight, of Brooklyn.f distineuished dead. Col. John S.
called upon Colonel Grant this jMcE wan is the bearer of this leUerJ
morning and stated that Grandrand will for rot, confer with yon as
Armv Pnar. n nf Ttronlrlvn': iKo ..n.amAn f J.i.;i. u,':ul
- - j - - - w., - r-j , ii.w u,i . v. uciaua. iiuu,i
had become the U. S, Grant PoettRincere svuinalhv. yerv trulT onJI
the death of tne ueneral. '4 David B. Hill.
assumed tus nam andf
Vlt-ti I'KtSIUt.M lltSUKlt.KS
upon
at the store-house of Jacob Krvgar, ta sOncwoed,
Somerset Co., Pa,
4'l-
U H. KKEOAX,
Administrator.
LIME! LIME!
The Farmer's Lime Company, Limited, wfll sell
. . at their kUos, or load oa can,
GOOD LIME
i : j a j - : t v J
f irnard of thirteen men who wnnlH
deepest eymnathy. Illness of Mm. . Cleveland sent the following disnatchlcome uniformed and unarmed. It
Stewart, also airs, iltures and Airs,, to Mrs. Grant at Mount McGregor: was also desired mat toia detail on
At I cents per bnaheLer deliver It as Low '
lowest So ail B&ilrjl ftta.tlnna mmA SMIm. I.
lithe Ooanty. aad on the Berlin Branch maeb low.
I'er. SaiitfAcfUm GasrmnUtd. It if the Qrav
NATES SENATORS TO ATTEND THE iFerritennu Lime, which u kaown by Practice
-aao
, FUSERAL.
WA8HI5GT05, D. C, July
Sctenee to be the Strona-esa aad Beat fce A w.
riewltural Purposes. AU order promptly ailed,
uum s. waliltl,
(Herat. Somerset (X. Pa.
Address,
24. r.dec-i-Ur
And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand,
such a large assortment all can be suited.
Fro
- ,The Finest Brands of Cigars
Always on hand. ' It is always a pleasure to display f
goods to intending purchasers whether thev buy frornW1"
elsewhere.
;1 J. r.l, LOUTHER, M. D.
Pennsylvania College,
GETTYSBURG, PA. ,
i '. , .
THE first term of the next CvliegiaU year will
begin
SEPTEMBER a 1885.
rne Faculty of the Instllutkio Is larire. Thel
course ol instruction Is literal and thoriuh. The
"w pieaaut aaa neauhy, ns the
mra ot an mtelllKent and moral eumnm.lt v. am
ae!esslhe by railroad tnlns aii iln.r. & .t.r
Speefcil eoarsra la Sclentinj and other depart.!
Preparatciy Dspartxnent;
In eharr of the Prtacioal Prof. J. B. FoehL with
twe assistant teachers. fumUhee Ihoronah la
struetioa for hoys and youna men preparing; far
business or CoUeve classes. Students in tht riJ
partasent are under the special rare of (he Prln-fl
etpal and auistanu, the latter reskdin- with themL
mi .aw uoiniios;.
Oirls adautied as day scholars la both depart"
ments.
For further information orCataioenie, address
n. ot. acaniuHr, u. u.,
. President, or
BET. J. B. EOCHT. A. M.
, . Principal.
Oettyiburic. Pa. julg-im.
PUBLIC SJJS
or
Yalnalile Real Estate
IY VlRTUBofaeerdvr kweed
J phans' Curt of Soacrwt f.-ety. rv
he ao.lertleoe-1 directed. I mill mpxea-es -
IMibUc outcry, oa the nremises, ua
SATURIA Y, A UGVS T .
it 1 o'clock r. n.. the folP-wlnc-lr--
tate. late the estate ol Sarah Th"
o wit, a certala tractor parcel ol how
l.jwor Turk'yfeot Towetntp. u" "T-as.-1-fa.,
eoataiain; twent v-three and .JrTm.
:ieres, bmm- or less, a.1). liiing lie-" ' ' je
ea acre of this land i la w; u,
i. 1. . . i .i immiJ W
lUoa, havusr thereoa erected twogw4
hall story frame-
H0USP
AodotberouttmlldtiKS. flood Fruit
i oaTsoieot to Church aad School.
DWELLING
": . i TEBMS:
(me.haircash on euanramtlon A '
ADniT 17 Send cents lor post-P-rr of deed, balance la one year ZT
1 I V 1 AwmCm ana and receive rma Haith interest. Deterred BaTHHSU WJ"
euetlybozof ouls, which will help you to more.41.y judgment bond on the premises, '"i
money rtht away than aaythlnr else la th Jfx the pore Usee bmt u ke seX "rZ i
world. AU, of either sex. succeed from am honrllloroperty Is knocked di.ua. other" ,,fSf
I ret m. ' ,- T
The broad road to fortune opens belore the work-
era, aoBMateiy wra. Al once address. Thus
CewAucusta, Mala.
taaa. H JutO. A4ia k Trustee tf
Samatt'
i
I