The Somerset i iLa U ElHVAED iitll. K' j trl'XErr.tV.... REPUBLICAN , n r ; s x ' t STATE. F :: FTATE T5:r.A-i'hEK. JIKXKY K. i: iYKR, or iuiu ;.'?:.- :.v. COUNTY. It. P. Jri-,E, CEOK'if; W. PILE, or soRtR-rr w.Bot-u't. FOR I-I-TKTtlT ATTrV.ST, lewis c. coi.no r.x, or mn soitoi-iin. TOR Poedt IIorSK I-TEECTOE, FUKITXICK WIXT.KR, or km-sct To --Fr-r. This is a lb publican year! lloyer and victory ! I It will be California e-ti:nat her honey crep for this oejixfin at 2.0nnij pounds. The Minnesota whett mp ise-tirnaU-d at 4 ,ft,(tx bushels, and fur lukotrvb-V (ki,(je). Tac Virginia llmv: nr.- an n&l.ar- , y lot Thev are too much afraid of Mahone to sleep Bv-itn. - Rrsioie and g-j-i- tht there wi!l le an extra esiion of Ccr.gre are sti!! cur- rent in circles that clai:u to 1 well in- formed. , ,,. ... The Tresident rHoriK-d V ast.jayton .... , . . . . , frou his ew Ln.afid tnp on rr,ilay ' , . - i Iarf. Lvervahere he ent he received , an oration from Trie iople. tVa are toTTvul. sorry, that our Democratic friends are so dihappointed with the omiiona of the Republican platform lately adopted at Hurmbuiv. Rut " Ta ever iLils from chiidhjoil s jlOUr It is not calculated to a J I to our repu- tation as a law abid;np peopl- tr pee the Judges of oor Supreme Court coir.jK-lle-l to travel with a body fruiird to prevent their being murdered for the pei fo; .:.ai;c-e of their dii'r. - - - : - Sevatob J. H. Hit. i.issoN, ho has just been non,ina!el for Governor by the Republicans of Iowa, is a native of -onnumieriana coumy, n4a .-ia.f. I'ennsvlvania LVpulilicantfai is recogniz ed as of the rijrht (strir, wlierevc r found. A Chsxteb ruan d;iovered the identity of the thief who stole his firewood, by loading a stick or two with gunpowder, and after the stove in a thanty oocupie 1 by an Italian laborer not far off went into fragments, the woodpile ceased to buffer ! from the depredations of the thief. Thk energetic ladies of Kansas evi dently believe in living tip to their priv jlesre. The returns fni:i the rtivnt fchool e!e!tion in that State fek.w that ubout 50,011 of them voted on school rua'Urs. A lare proportion of the m :n lera of Kannas school boards w :!1 be la dies this vear. "Is regard to the act of United States Marshal Nag'.e," says the Philadelphia 7oit, '"there can be only one opinion. He could not stand idly by and see a Judge of the .Supreme Court murdered before his eye. The contumely th?t Terry sought to put upon the Judjje wss only the insult that was to ?o lief.re pre meditated nwrder. The ca.- has no moral except the certainty thai a violet.t l.fe will end in a violent death." Inside of the next four years the Unit ed States is likely to have a navy that will at K-ait command the respfvt of the ; mailer powers. The com pie? ion of the vessels for which Cc-ngresg Las provided w ill give us in that time, with the tie cruisers we have now, a fleet of about 30 ; modern war vessels, many of which will be of the fleetest and most efficient t)'ie. This is exclusive of the f.ve double-turret ted monitors, w hich will be furmbla ble coast defenders when they are com pleted. ' Whes," says the Philadelphia "rw, Terry slapped Justice Field in the face be docbtless expected the latter to resent the affront and offer some resistance. If lie had, in all human probability, this country wonld have had to endure the shame of a Justice of the S'tpreme Court murdered by an attorney w hom he dis ciplined for insubordination and con tempt. A vhi!nt otlioer of the court, by shooting down the assailant of the venerable Justice before lie haul the op portunity to do bis worst, probably aaved the country from this disgrace." "Ksowinc," says the Philadelphia llit rd, "the embittered and revengeful na ture of Terry, Justice Fields friends took precautions against any attempt at violeuce to the venerable jurist not without cauHe, as the sequel has proved. An I although the killing of Terry was inquentionably a crime, it is doubtful whether his slayer will be convicted cith er in the courts or at the bar of public opinion. Through all ages and in ail lands the stern and sombre justice of the decree, 'He that taketh the sw ord shall perish by the sword,' haa remained un questioned." Pays the New York J'j7 crul Ei-jm : A man of violence all through his stormy and disgraceful career, the murderer of Rroderick, the fearless champion of the Union ic the times it tried men's souls in California, jn-t lefore and at the o;t ewt of the civil war.andthe appropriate champion and husband of the most no torious and shameless adventuress Cali fijcuiaever knew. Iavid S. Terry was fit ly sltot and killed the other day by a fearless United States Marshal who had lieen assigned to the duly of protecting Justice Stephen J. Field against the ex juuicial bully and traitor and murderer. Tux Readirg Railroad has a scheme afoot to establish another through route lietween New York, Philadelphia and rittsborg, by bridging the Stis;uehana at Ilarrisburg and forming a connection w ith the Baltimore and 1'otomix r.xvlat that point, and thence by it connecting w ith tiie Western Man-land rwd, s.ud by it, with the Baltimore and Ohio road to Pitteburg and the West. Th; is an avail able route, requiring but a few miles of additional road to le constructed, but it will net equal the line by the South Penn, which the "russidnc-ss" of a few money kings prevents from being com pleted. Pos i people have queer notions of fit wubjects for honor in this worhL Thus, an attorney of San I raticisoo moved that 1 the Supreme Court of California adjourn ' "as a mark of respect to the memory of ' Judge Terry." Here was a red Landed murderer slain by an officer of the law, w hile attetcpt- "., : ) ! "f i,r;rn'; end in;..,:;-' ! t ii.".'.! wif iftt a ". ii r the- j-r.ti'i-ia be ... -if,Ve tiit' Ottilt ': tw-w m! to his r.'.tiu'jry. The j a pip-t res ;cit. for ltst:lf ;t i sworn to in. partially V ll-ril.J ilil1 ili'-tlCU. -i K of Terry iipon Justi." Field !..: --r to t2.ii- is.oc family of 1 r.tr f t!. four, . - I". :. i, ;. i:t; held IHI-k ' , .-r:. -t !ui-v:rs f New . ; --' ?r:. ' r: T'it:1'. In '.TV of til" -.-'- .... f :: c-T.t:.-!.: ; Cyr: ' sr. ." r'v-'i.'.'i: 'naui:'at in itio a'jli', tin creature of Lis ir. Lie . .in '. Li energy, end Stph-eo John . -d :-i w of the ablest and purest n I cf '.', v. bo have aJorned our Sa- j r.ne Bench. You sha.l Bi-arth the history of oar titne-s in vain to Sad four broth'.-rs who have attained to such deserved eminence in stub varied walks of life. It is, indeed, a famous family. Men seldom die unn-gretted, bet the death of Ju le Terry is n exception to i the rule. In fact there is a gleam of sat- : ir.".rtion rvad:r.g tne country tiiat tiia I rret-r ia en de!, and tl at it ended as it j did. A ra:!ian and bully by nature, re J f.jHiing neither the Ias cf God or man, ; a l.Tfir to the community in hich lie i lived, hii- u:r.uiary taking ofT brings re ! lief, if cot downrijfht satitfaction. He i knew that Justice Fit-Id was a man of cc.urafrf and of Miirit ; he expected him to resent the blow he gave aim, and he would on-juof.iionably Lave killed him th" kaJ not hU nf roas mten- ; tionslx-fn c-it short hy the quick hand s,i firoalj- nfrrve of Marshal N'agle. He ' WiS t tnsn of Lloo'5, and tbere is poetic : ji.ni.-e in l;is ssdden ending. '. subsequent arrest of Judpe Field 'is unit a further attempt to inflict a per- i - , . ... i p,.nHl dejra.hitiOn upon him at the in- ., . , i-ur.ce ..f the d.srriiutabie wife ol the .-,..,. ; dead brave. lie eurely did nothing that , , . : couid po:Ky lie conMroea into a en rue ! r even a breach of the IH-ace. He waa strack in the face, he had not time to j u'-'-er a word, to lift a Cngsr, to rise from j Lis piai-c, t-?fre Xagle had killed his j would-be si;n. What Xagle did waa j done instantaneously, and there was no time for complicity on the part of Jadge I Field or of anyone else. It is as treat an outrage to atteirjvt to hold Judge Field ! rif j'r.fible as :t would be to hold that j any Jndire tnu.t perix.nally atone for the j de-.-i-ion that may offend suitor in his court. "Let justice be done, though the Ileav- I em un is the onlv and he j ho ch&Vea,, Jtj i(, tie worst enemy j ,hat can have. Ingalls On Prohibition. T"ir.i. Kas., August lrt. Senator John J. Ir.traii!. in the course of a letter to the .1 :i,utd cpon his tecent article on Prohibi tion, published in the Forum, ays: The (ling paragraph of the article is that no evil is destroyed until ii is replaced bjj ri. The a!.x.n snd the distillery gratify ! certain lT.tierent and ineradicable tnougu I niorl id and rr.id:rected appetites and in-f!;!i'-:s of human nature whicb, in acme ! firm or other, will hare indulgence unless j eniar.-t-! oppfrtuniti- are alforded by the j : -i ':rch. the fcciKn!, :!ie reaiiinp room the j c:T hi uw and place of public amuse i n.ei.t and resort f recreation, for social en j j'lj'merit, t ir the happiness which flows I fruM cripanKMiihip, for Moral elevation, ! fur tiie activity of the higher energies of the I sin:). The reformation is incomplete. It will be followed iiy aisasirous reiajwe, ana the laM state of the man will be worse than the l:rst. The seven devils mentioned in holy writ entered the hou.-e because it was empty. The firt devil was ejected by bis landiord, I fj;'we, because he broke the fences, burn ed ti,e fences for kindling wood, let the weeds ;tow in the garden, paid no rent and wai a bad tenant penerally. After the house hsd beer, swept and gar r:i?!.H. if the premises had been promptly lcand to some inaus'.rious. careful and re iioi -ibic tenants, when tbe seven devils rang at the 3.r-be'.I and were informed by the maid that the place was occupied, they would Lave dropped theirtails between their i and e'eparted. .So the but state of the w"ul'i fc,re bciu-r lUn tht r,nL Kansas has expelled the devil of the sa loon, the hou"e has been swept and garnish ed and is empty. The habitual joint, the professional boot-legger, the duplex drug stun;, secret indulgence, perjury, hypocrisy ami contempt of law are the seven devils w bo are looking around for an unfurnished residence. The conscience of th1 New Eng land was net thoroughly aroused to the im rcjrt'ity c f African slavery till it ceased to be profitable, and the North did not finally determine to destroy the system till it threatened their industry and political su premacy. The Death of ReDubllcan Con gressman Causes Apprehension. Washis,to5, August IT. The death of Representative Laird, of Nebraska, announc ed to-day, emphasizes the gravity of the sit uation in the body of which Mr. Laird was a mei.!r, and the slight majority which the Kcpublvsms k ill have fur the purpose of organization is discussed this evening Pitire than ever Ufore. While the Second Nehra-ka district is considered surely Re publican, tbere is always a chance tor defeat and tf.e IVuiocrats are already canvassing the possibilities. Republicans are little scared, however, as they Lave great confidence that the manage ment of liuay and Clarkson. of the National Committee, wiil prevent any reduction of the majority in the Iljuse by the loss of a diitrict which naturally belongs to theparty. Tiiev will insist on the sinking of personal ambitions and factional quarrels, and the nomination cf the most popular candidate avuiia'ile, that there may be no doubt of the result on the ground of a weak Selection. The ilta'.h of Mr. Laird was announced at the White Huu sborily before the depart ure of the President for Deer Park, and was a su'-jiTt of conversation. The President i.itiiiiatel that while the election of a Re publican to t'K-ceed the dead Congressman would really strengthen the Republican ma jj'irity. as one would doubtless be elected i about where ability to attend the sessions of the House there would lie no question, that resn'.t would nut do away with the argument advanced in favor of a called session, and he said tli.-.t he had almost fully decided to call sueh a session in the interests of an early oreanization. and he added that the extra ef .'on would probably le called about the middle of October. Train Robbers in Jail. Kansas Citv, August IS. Iist Friday afternoon James and Howe Ibjilen. brothers were arrested in this city by lVputy Sheriff Walter Thomson and Constable McCoy, of Cay county, charged with the robbery of the Wabash trabi on August S. The prison ers were quietly taken to Liberty and con fined in the county jail there, where they have been kept ever since. The information that led to the arrest was furnished by De tective Thomas Furlong, of St. Louis, and SherilfOsear Thomson, of Clay county, Mo., where the robbery occurred. Tle officers w iil not make public the evi dence they claim to have against the men, but they state that they are certain that they have captured the despera Lies. Howe Pill len is a roustabout on a river steamer, tnd J.ii is a driv r of an ice wagon h Randolph, Mo. The were given a preliminary hear ing yesterday at Liberie, when, at the re quest of the State, the cases were continued until Thursday next TERRY SHOT DOWN. KILLID FOB SUPPISC, ASiQCUTE JUSTICE FIELD'S FACE. Unlte-i Slates Sarshul Safrle Ends tiie stable Career Of the Slayer t Senaler Ilrcilerlek. The Tragedy Occurred at a Break fast Taile. WtTMx-nn r.v Tsor rts in a Ruie" Dit!v-R"m. J'vrii r Fir:.:'s .SniSiT , or Tir t-u-xris Sa FaAsnsoo, August It Ex Judge David 6. Terry was this moniinz shjt and killed by Deputy Un:u-d States Marshal David Nag'.e at the breakfast table at the depot hotel at Lathrop, a town eighty-three miles from this city, and the breakfast sta tion of the Southern Overland Railroad. Upon the arrival of the Southern Over land tiain at Lathrop at 7:20 this morning J ustiee Stephen S Field, of the United States Supreme Court, and Deputy Marshal David Nagle walked into the De-pot dinning-room ibr breakfast and sat down side by side. Soon after Judge David S. Terry and wile (formerly Sarah Althea Hiil) cam in. Tbey were proceeding to another table when Mrs. Terry, evidently recognizing Jutic Field, did not sit down, but retired to the train for some unknown purpose. A SLAP IK TBI FACJE AJ-3 A nTOl SHOT. Ee-fure she reached it, however, and as soon as he had left the dinning-room. Jodge Terry approached Justice Field and, stooping over him. slapped his fie. At this juncture lepuy Marshal Nagle arose from his seat and shot Judge Terry through the heart. As he was falling the Deputy Marshal fired again, but missed him the bullet going through the floor. Both shot were fired in very quick succession. MAESHAL XAULK IjEFIES A SB EM. Marshal Nagle then backed up against the wail of the dinning-room and warned every one not to arre-t him. saying he was a Uni ted Stales officer in the discharge of his duty. There was no sembjance of an attempt to molest him at any time. Judge Terry never uttered a sound after being shot. He had bard'y Ciileti when Mrs. terry rushed to tbe side of his body and threw herself upon it. Then ensued a scene of the wildest excitement. People rushed from the dinning room and others rushed in. During this lime Justice Field and Dep uty Marsha! Nagle ntreated to a sleeping car, where they were securely locked with in. MRS. TEEEY's NUSTIC OB1ET. Mrs. Terry wildly ran from the body of her husband to the cars demanding admit tanoe that she might slap Justice Field's faee, and at the same time begging that they be detained and hae their examination at lathrop. Refore tbe train pulled out Con stable Walker entered the s!ceK-r, and was carried away on board the train. He in formed the crowd that he knew his duty and would perform it. Previous to his entrance, however, Nagle had been taken in custody by Sheriff Purvis, of Stanislaus county. XAGLE IK JAIL. Constable Walker took Nagle from the train at Tracy, and proceeded with him to Stockton, where he is now in jail. District Attorney White ordered tbe arrest ot Justice Field upon his arriral in San Francisco, and telegraphed the order to the Slieriff of San Francisco. EXCTTiaEKT OVER THE TS.IGEDY. The announcement of tbe tragedy caused extraordinary excitement ia this city, Tbe possibility of an encounter between Terry and Justic Field has been recognized ever since the imprisonment of Terry for con tempt of Court ten months ago owing to the known temper of the man who killed Uni ted States Senator Broderick in the early days of California. jrsncE field's erosr or tiie siiootiko. The Southern Overland train arrived at the Sixteenth Street Station in Oakland shortly after 11 o'citiek t'.iis morning. A great crowd had collected, and tbe sleeping car in whicb Justice Field was sitting was Et once besieged by Uniwd States officials and newsjper men. Justice Field maintained his quiet demeanor, and replied to a press representative when aked to narrate the particulars of the shooting as follows : " I can tell you the story in a few words. For the last few months all manner of re ports, both public and personal, have reach ed roe that Jade Terry had threatened to subject me to some fjrm of indignity if he sbouM happen to meet me. This fact caus ed the United States Marshal to decide to provide such protection as he could durinj my stay in this State. KAGLE FOR HIS E5iX.gr. ' When I started for io Angeles to hold Court Deputy Nagle accompanied me. He seemed to be a quiet, gentlemanly official, though I only met him twice while away fiom Los Angeles. He asked me in that city when I intended to return, and accom panied me, taking a seat in tbe sleeping -car opposite to me. We heard this morning that Judge Terrr and his wife were on tbe train, but paid no attention to the fact. When we arrived at Lathrop we entered the eating station to get breakfast. I took a seat at the end of the table, while Nagle sat on one side of me. Terry and bis wife came in the room soon after. As soon as she saw me the went out of the room, as I afte ward learned, returning to the car Ibr her aachel. Tcaar slapped his tact. " Judge Terry rose and I supposed be in tended accompanying her. Instead of doing so he walked back of rue and struck me a heavy slap in the face. I was completely astonished, and, seeing he was making ready to strike again, Nagle criej out : "Stop, ste.p ! " but Terry did not delist and as he was raising his arm a second time Nagle shot at him, the bullet entering his heart. lie fell to the floor, Nagle shooting a second time but the second shot did not strike him. Nagle w as arrested at Tracy and taken to Stockton to await the the result of 'he in quest. That is the complete story as far as I am aware of the facta," said the Justice in con clusion. IICDEB OOVIESMEST PBOTBtTlOK. Protection was accorded to Justice Field, it is claimed, by authority of United States Attorney General Miller, who telegraphed from Washington to the Marshal of tbe dis trict to see that the person of the Justice was protected at any hazard. Tbe order extend ed also to Jodge Sawyer, of the United States Circuit Court, in this city, npon whom Mrs. Terry made a personal assault last y ar bile on a railway train, accompanied by Judge Terry. Jl.BTUX FIELD KOT AERESTED. Justice Field left the cerland train at the Oakland ferry and drove at once to the Palace Hotel, w here he was joined by his wife. He was not arrested. SABAII HAD 4 PISTOL. A 9seiiger who was on the train at Lathrop says that when he heard the shoot ing he rushed out of tbe car and saw M rs. Terry with a sachel in her hand. She was trying to open it and he took it fiom her. She tried to gain possession of it again but failed. When the tachel was opened afu r ward a pistol was (bund in it. lEKkV's STORMY CiEllK. David 8. Terry was bum in Todd county, Ky.. in 183. When a young man he fought in the Texan war for indeiendence from Mexico, and afterward stndied law and was admitted to the Bar. During tbe gold fever be drifted to California, plunged at once into politics, and when only 33 years of age was elected Chief Justice of the Slate' Supreme Court. He attempted to break up the Vigi lantes, who virtually ruled the Slate id thai time, and stabbed one of them who had at tended to arrest a friend of Terry. He was imprisoned for several months, biital! e.'Iorts to make him resign his place on condition of his discharge were unavailing, aud he w as finally released. Ills Qt'ARKLX WITH tenncEK'St. David C. Broderick was then a power in California politics. In 1553 he suggested Lrt'i? 'at"Te n .'! ejr-,-1 Unio-o 5. lies r- :ia:--r irt adv ::: of tbe Va-e-iii'-Jes thev wen- M fill, hi aim Si" o to Cif f -::s;e hints -l. Ibr was b't-.-ry i pmed hy Dr. tjwm, acting Uni'ed Sl:es Senator, but ia 1S waa elected t'niled Sisies Settlor fornix years, and to the sur prise of everybody pouaeJ Gwin as his asso ciate, i:n plcdjrirjg himself to reliriquisb all Feelers'! l-atrooage in ! is I Crotle rick's) favor. But when Ls'eri- k ierame a fji l.iaer e-f Kt pbeu A. !to;!gla. Grin secured tbe fav-r of the Admhiist riti at Wssbinir t.in. and tbe re.'t-tion? between li.e two men beiaiu? iii-jr strain's!, T.ie Csbfo.-nia State r. -j.f- rn of Iv";) w jS ar intcri-ely bitter or;e. 31: i 'ore vi a siron . ex h.uie ji per-m;-, i-ties iiet'Vn 'tv'n ;tnd llnfir.-iek. Terry hate: tht bittr. am! P'i tl'c'y de nounced him as an arch traitor. IinIericfc next day in a hotel, and in the presence of several ople eWtlare.1 that if the Vigil antes Lad banged Teny they would have done a righteous act TOE DC EL IK WUK U EE KILLED BROIjERICK. Terry sect him a challenge, and the two men met early on the mewiiicgof September 12, but were arrested by the police aud brought before a Police Magistrate, who dis charged iheni. The next night they met near San Francisco. There were eighty sjiectators present when the seconds held their conference and the pi.-tol9 were examined and loadeeL A half dollar was toeseJ up. and Judge Terry won the choice of weapons. Mr. Hayes marked off the ten cc and warned tbe jctators to move back cut of tbe iine of fire. Eroiler ick was the coolest man of his party, his seconds a p)aring rcrvous and ill at ease. Mr. Haskell, after partly untying the Sena tor's cravat, stepped back and wrung his hands. He theu removed the cravat. This incident unmanned Broderick for a minute. Broderick wore a long surtout, and bad a soft woolen hat drawn down over his brow. Terry was similarly attired. Requirements of the code were smctly followed. Ben ham searched Broderick closely for concealed mail, but McKibbon only touched Terry's waistcoat and bowed. Broderick had lost some of his composure. He was nervous and twitched at the skirts of his surtout. He and Terry had taken their positions. Terry stood erect and tiim. apparently indifferent to averytbing but his thoughts. The pistols were cocked, and thty were delivered to tbe principal. Benhara slowly read the condi tions, and Mr. Coiton gave tbe instructions as to the firing. The men held the weapons muzzle downward. "Gentlemen," said Coiton, are jou ready?" Broderick replied after Terry, saying: "I am ready." "Fire! One" There was a report from Broelerick's pis tol, followed in a second by Terry's. For some reason Broderick 's pistol exploded be fore it had been brought to a level. The bul let buried itself in ihe ground a third of the distance short. Had it gone all the way it would have struck its maik, for it went in a perfectly direct line. The report of Terry's pistol tad hardly died away when Broder ick was seen to start. He turned halfway round and grasped it tbe air as thout;h try ing to recover his balance. His head dropp ed and he fell flat on his back, bis pale face upturned to the sky. He lay on the ground while Coiton and Haskell supported his bead. Dr. Von Loehn, his surgeon, was too agitated to be of service. The blood spuiteel from the Senator's wound, and Von Loebn did not seem to know how to stop it. Mr. Brooks finally came forward and in the name of Judge Terry offered Ihe services cf bis surgeon. Dr. Hammond. Bat it was of little use. The ball had entered the right breast and passed through the upper lobe of the left lnng. Davis, the owner of the ranch, who bad been a silent spectator of the duel, started to his feut as Dr. Hammond began cutting awsy the clothing from the wound, and shouted exiitedly : " That is murder, by God !" He moved toward Terry, but was restrain ed. It was fortunate that this remark had been heard only by the Broderick party, for there were plenty of frien.bt of Terry there, all armed to tbe teeth. Terry had not mov ed. His arms were folded, with the muzzle of a pistol pmjerting behind htm. He was erect as ever, end a look of inquiry upon his face, as though he expec.ed a call (br a sec ond shot. His coolness and nerve were re markable even in that gathering. As he tired he was beard to say -. "Ah ! I struck him a littie too high." Assured that Br deri k's wound was fatal, he started for his carriage and was followed by his friends. They eiretve rapidly to tHsn Francisco, and from there Terry went to his ranch at Stock ton, whence he quietly awaited events. He was arrested there on September 23 by two detectives from San Francisco, anJ was put under $I0,UO bonds. AttJtlTTED Or MCIUirR Y A TRICK. Terry was arrested and admitted lo bail. When the excitement was over he demand ed a trial. AH the details had been fixed by his friends. He procured a change of venue from the place where the murder was com mitted to Main couniy. and his friend, JuJge , J. H. Haidy. hurried down from Mokelnm- ne Hiil to take charge of the trial. Oa the elay set for the case Hardy and Terry ap peared in court. The cate was called for 10 o'clock. It was then 9. and the witnesses were on their way from San Frani isro. The hands of the court clock were set an hour ahead. Hardy called tiie case. There was neither pros'cuting attorney nor witnesses present, so Hardy discharged the prisoner. For his share in that villainous transaction he was impeached by the Legislature in ISC 2, hurled from the Bench, took to drink, aud died. TERRY ASD TIIE snABOK CASE. Terry left the Sta'e for a time, and during the civil war commanded a Confederate reg iment from Texas. After the war he re turned to California, arid again entered po litical life. He was mode" a Icmocrotic r.leo teir i:i Ihe Presidential e-ampaign of and was the only man on tbe ticket defeated. About five years ao he again began to at tract general attention as the counsel of Sa rah Althea Hill, who claimed to be the wife of the late ex Senator Sharon, of Nevada. This woman began by suing Sharon for di vorce and alimony. The plaintiff claimed to have been privately married to Sharon some time in lS-sO. Tbe case emle-d only a few days S2. Mr. Sharon having meanwhile died, in the final defeat of the woman's claims. Terry gradually monoolized the leading place among her counsel, and became so infatuated with her that on January 7, IS some time after Sharon's death he was married to her in the Catholic Church at Stockton, Calitornia. jrsrrcE field iksvlted by teriy s wife. Terry managed the case in his usual fash ion, and was involved in several frays in ien court, and on more than one occasion drew his pbtoi on his antagonists. Tbe met serietus of tiiese occasions occurred in Sep tem'oer last, when the Hill-Sharon case was before Justice Field sitting as United 8tates Circuit Judge. Justice Field waa reading a decision sustaining the Sharon side of the contention. He was interrupted by the wo man when he was half way through, and accused of having been bought bv the oppo site side. Tiie Jud-e ordered her into custo dy, but she made a stout right, in which ber husband (Terry) promptly took part. He knocked a Ieputy Marshal across the court room, and followed his wifowben she was dragged out of court, drawing a dangerous looking dirk knife, aud threatening with death ary one who attempted to keep him from his wife. A desperate struggle ensued before he could be disarmed. TERRY A5D W1FB SI ST TO JAIL. Whcu Justice Field finished reading Lis decision he sentenced Terry to six months imprisonment, and the woman to thirty days. Terry petitioned the court for a revo cation of his sentence, hut Justice Field re fused to throw off a single day, and he re mained iu prison for the full time, being re leased on March 3 last. Jl'RTlCS FIKLD ARRESTED. Sas Frascisco, August IC The Sheriff of San Joaquin county arrived here last night, and this afternoon served a warrant of arrest upon Jade Field at the lalter's chambers in the Appraiser's building. There were some doubts as to whether be ll.e warrrer wou' J be :id. .-c! by s Jm.","- of ci Fran.-ise.tt county re,; tired by 1j, b it his was oMained. l:.iu .ii:t 'y alter the war.M w as served a w ril tf habeas c?rp.; was sworn out before Judge Sawyrr, of tbe CireUit Court, and heard by biiu ia Cham bers. Justice Sawyer panted the writ and released Justice Field on fv.'""!) b 2. Judge Terry's body was removed ft. oi the MoTTTtie to tbe Episcvpai Church, where it laid in state two hoars. Mrs. Terry ctl-p:-.d a !-r near tbe cket arid watched tbe fa.w of tne :lead man u:i the time. SeverAl limes six left t lie -e-at ami threw besIt the cauket. Tltc st-t-ve waa read by one cf the vest ryj-.Ki'. t.f th ibervb. i'be ivdy wl .rite-red ;:i tbec-aetery ia MocS-toii. a ii V Tiir hi t v. wa. When io- Si.truf e-f ri.ci J:ti;u cc-r't'i a; phed to Judge Kix. of the Court, this morning lo isuijrsje thewarrsitt of arrest the Juilge a-ked tbe advie-e of District At torney Page. The latter expressed tbe opin ion that as Ihe warrant was iu reguUr form the Ju lure should not consider oe individu ality of the person agalont whom it was di rected, but should indorse it. Counsel for Jusiioe Field asked Jude Rix to take testi mony to ascertain whether there was ground for ihe issuance ef tbe warrant, but Judge Rlx was unable to find any grounds for dis regariing the warrant. When ibe warrant was served Jud-e Sawyer at once granted the writ of habeas corpus, and set I be case fr hearing Thursday and ordered Jvistie'e Field's release fixing the bad at $..tW. The peti tion for the writ of habeas corpui was made by Justie-e Field aud is a very lotisdixrunienL. It sets forth in detail the history of the case, Terry's and Mrs. Terry's frequent threats against his life, etc VgS. TERRY'S CHARACTER. In it he says that Sarah Althea Terry was an abandoned woman without veracity ; that petitioner is now holding court in ibis city ; that his arrest and removal would seriously interrupt bis oihcial duties, and that such interference is contrary to the pro visions of the Constitution. DEPCTY SA'.LE JCSTIFIED IK KILL1KO TERRy. . Ikmakapolis, August IC Attorney Gen eral Miller, speaking to-day of the killing of Judge Terry by United States Marshal Nagle said : " I do not know any case analogous to it in our history, and I do not recall that it has ever been necessary before to provide protection for a United States Judge. In case of a trial, I suppose I will be called to testify, but I question whether there will ever be a trial. I thought the protection of the othcers of the law might be necessary, and I knew something aiiout tbe desperate character of the man with whom Justice Field had to deal. If a Justice's life waa in danger, he was as much entitled to protec tion in an eating house as ill a court loom or njion the bench." Mr. Miller was very guarded in his utter ances, but plainly indicated that he believed Deputy Nagle was justified in killing Terry. Additional Local. An Appeal For Aid by the Board of Education cf Johnstown, Pa. Josstowk, Pa., Aug. C, 19. To Cunnti, Cilv and JIvruujh SujierittUndenlt if Fttntrgimma.. As the itoarj of Education of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, we beg leave to present for your consideration the following statement of facts touching the ethical ions! interests of oey city. We do this in the hope that you may feel justified in extending to us the aid necessary to ojen our schools and provide educational facilities for our children. The terrible destruction of property and the bitter suffering of our people by the Cock! of May 1st render it impossible for ns to se cure, by means tf taxation, the money re quired to maintain our schools during the current year. No portion of the money which has been so generously contributed by a sympathetic public can be used for public school purposes, as it will be exhausted in supplying the im mediate and pressing wants of our stricken people. We have appealed to the Governor of our State for assistance, but whilst admitting the necessities of our poailwn, he jet does not feel that he ptjssesses tbe authority lo apply to our relief any part of the eduea'ional appro priation of tbe Commonwealth. During the past year we hi 1 thirty-six schools, thirty-eight teachers, a:d an enroll ment of nineteen hundred and thirteen pu pils. The expense of maintaining the schools for this period was in round numbers tZi, At the opening of the approaching echoed term we shall have eighteen hundred children for whom school accummodaLio'i and educational facilities must be provided, (some of our school buildings were destroyed others are seriously damaged, and we have not the money with whicb lo build or repair. Tbere is, in addition to our loss, a bonded ineiebtedness of Jl'.'.OX), which, with our re thiced valuation through destruction of pro perty, will bring our indebtedness up to the limit allowed by the Constitution. To supply tbe needful accommodations and provide the necessary teaching force will leq'iire, for the year, an expenditure cf not less thau This money we cannot secure by taxation or loans, and we have ex ham el every other resource known lo us, we now apix-al to the educational people of Pennsylvania for aid in this, our hour of need. Humanity forbids that oc.rchilJren be left to roa n about the streets, subject to the con taminating influences of street associations. Lut the cause of the public schools of this c'ty, in their utter destitution, needs argu me it before ttie schoolmen of this State. We feel that we have only to state our need to secure the requisite aid. We destre to open the schools at the usual time, and, to this end, we hope our friends will be prompt in giving us assurances of co operation. A small sum gathered from the citizens of each of the twenty-two hundred school districts of the Sta'e will not be miss ed by them, and will be a blessing to us, Johnstown has been a prosperous city in the past, and when she rise, as she surely will, from the ruin and desolation which enshroud her at present, her grateful people will not forget iu their htqu-ier hours the friends whose generous and sympathetic hands were stretched out to them in the night of their sorrow and want. H. L. Coi lter, Pr--s. D. J. Jokes, Sec. James J. I'rokmelskb. Cotliib Babtly. , J. W. Ham ea. Horace R. Roe. Jo hs Vok Alt. ruox DR. K. E. HIGBEE, SI rERIKTEKlEKT OF PUBLIC lXSTRL(-rioK. Commonwealth of Pekkstlvania. ) Department of Pi'blic Iistrcctios, Hakrisbl'ku, Al'i-jst 10, lsyj. ) We fully endorse this touching appeal of the School Directors of Johnstown to the scliesilmen of the State. No interest has suf fered more from the disastrous flood than the schools. They need immediate help, and surely it will be given. Let every bor ough, city and county suerinlendent take prompt L-ieasnres to gather contributions, mid forward the same at once to the School Board al Johnstown, that the .-.hools may be opened and the children githered into them. Our people will not neglect s ich a chal lenge as this npon their generous synqiathy. They will not see destitute pirents, their property and their friends buried beneath the flood, suffering the additional misery of being deprived of all opportunity of schools Ibr I heir children. They vtiil rcs;ond to this ap-al. No superintendent, therefore, ned hesi tate a single moment to organize the work of soliciting contributions, by teachers and oth ers, that sufficient funds may be secured to start the schools into tpe rat ion. Then the busy hum of happy children at their stud ies may help to drive away the sail memory of tbe horrors through which the wrecked city has passed. Very res;ie;tfa!Iy, E. F-. Higher, Supt. of Public Imtruction. Besuk, Pa., August 19, ItfcO. The people of our county have already -ff-snMi.-Iy contributed t' rvl'ef e f .-lri ' -et Joiiii-tna-.i fcftd h-r :''' -''n-Ji jipV. T!:.-i. :-H.w:--t r. is an s; -al -t'.ierfi.t !n m any Ihu! hi-ty- i U.H m.tJ.. t!.-.t '' le'oe the less w. Ply aud n-edftd. Ia thenai'ie huniaxiiiy, ;:i the name of taw virtues w hich e-Jucitiita seeks tocul-i-vav, lot us imv tbiscali f tr voltratary aid with prompt arid hb--ral contributions. L i the friends of edaraiwn in every community take up this work and solicit subscriptions. I will roirive and forward all contributions sent to cie, aud wiii Lave J .c acknowledge ments ptibbjot-J ill l.K CfUB'.V p.tpers. U-.--je .f jl'V. J. li. Bi-iiKV, Co, S.;p i. Somerset's Moonsbinsrs. A Uub'Mown lehgr-Jia to the Pittsbu'g'i r.rfs. of last Wednesday, has tLU to say in r -gard to the alleged moonshiners operating ia this county : The wotk is carried on in what is known as the Tickey-Pritts setfJem-mt, on the bor ders cf Somerset county. In fact, some of tbe me n engaged live ia that county. The ceuntry is quite well settled, and there are at U-asl 25 or 35 reputable land holders who are directly implicated in the unlawful work. In tie ., they are very generally re puted to have bought and (aid for their farms with money gained from the product of their stiils. They have a desperado for their chief, who would scruple at no vio lence to prevent the detection of his nefari ous work. It is impossible for a stranger to go among I hem and learn anythitg of their secrets. If he asks where he can purchase whiskey, he wiil probably be told that the arty with whom be talks Las heard that it is to be obtained soroewherein the neighbor hood, but he ennnot tell where. Perhaps the party giving this answer may even then have a still at home in full working order. If the questioner makes himself too numer ous aud insists on having the stuff before be is vouched for, he is liable to be run out of the place and his pace accelerated with clubs and stones. As a sample of the means to which these men are willing to resort when threatened with exiiosure, I may tell you that some time ago tbe two sons of a justice of the peace in the neighborhewd procured whisky from them and went on a most disgraceful drunk. The father learned of it and fjreed bis sons to tell where they got the stuff. He then sent word to the moonshine makers that he meant to prosecute them. For an swer, they said that if he did they would burn his barn and bouse, and moreover, for firing the latter wonld choose a time when he and his family were ail in it. This threat, coupled with the appeals of the bovs, pre vailed, and the old man refrained from en tering suit. It is said that before selling the youths tbe whiskey they required them to take a most appalling oath never to testify against the makers of tiie stuff. There is plenty of demand for the liquor. Ia the first place, they all drink themselves. In fact there are sorue who make just what they want, and no more. Then there is no place for miles around where whiskey is sold legally, and as there are always people who want it, the moonshiners thus become their own retailers. Of course they could not afford to riss selling it to legilized wholesalers, iior could they risk buying it, but there are still plenty of people who will brave the penitentiary by selling without license, and onr moonshiners have found not a few customers among them. Brothers valtey Items. Teter Cetber, a sou of Hnry Colter, was en gaged in plowing wheat ground with a fine sjun of horses one elay last week, when oue of them suddenly dropped dead. Aaron Brant, one of cur best farmers, bas a colt sired by Stra,heirn, whicb be deti-s the county to beat. He is very sorry there is no fair in the county this fall. Quite a number of the surviving veterans of the HUrd reside in Berlin and vicinity, who participated in the buttle of Gettysburg, and they intend to visit that place and take part in the dedication. More phosphate will be used in this sec tion this fall than in any previous season. Some six or eight car loads have been haul ed away from the station, and still not all our farmers have yet been supplied. Lewis J. Eskin, one of our cattle dealers, and wide-awake butchers, returned from West Virginia last week wiib a fine lot of steers, which he intends to u-e in bis slaughter bonse. Now our people may ex pect good and cheap beef. Ira Buechley, of Beachdale. wh - is doing a thriving business in the grocery and general merchandise line, is building a larjre and commodious storeroom, in which he expect to be able to accommodate his many customers more promptly and conveniently. Success to you, Ira. A number of our best farmers will com mence sowing wheat this week. Some of them advocate early sowing to insure good cropts, while others, equally as gooel, advo cate later sowing. But every farmjr must understand bis own business, and sow at tbe time that will suit the condiion of his land. Wittenberg and East Liberty, two of the suberbs of Berlin, formerly belonged to the township, but of late years some of the citi zens got sick and tired of the enormous local taxes which they had to pay to the township in tbe form of school and road taxes, and they were just whining to get into the bor ough. In !Uct, a fence ten lals higb could not have kejt them out another year. But now, since they are in the borough, and their local taxes are increased four fold, they kick against the taxrrs of the towns. But then it is useless, gentlemen. There is no one who has any sympathy for you It was your own action and besides, you put the township to the trouble and expense of building a new house and likewise has the bjrou:h. to procure an extra house mi ac count of the aldition. So please be satisfied with your own actions. " Aa ths farmer githers In his crojn he should be reminded that about .Vi per cent, of tbe money he pays for hi hindirnr twine goes into tbe pockets of millionaps who eomHre tbe trust." Somerset Htiiuxmt Aug. 7th.lst:. Tut, tut, I ned some binder twine and this season paid like scores of farmers tbrouhout the county, 25 per cent, less for my twine than I puid iu the season of IW, Now whether it is due from the fact that, in 13S8 the Administration was Demo cratic, and this year it is Republican, or last year congress "was Democratic and now it is Republican, or whether it is due to the Gran ger movement, all over the county. I will leave the reader of the Hera LH to jnde. Reading such bosh " as the item about the binder twine trust in the Dsiavr.it, is not only sickening to the intelligent farmer, but it Is at the same time very provoking. KuoVing as they all do. th it it is written intentionally to deceive and mislead the on informed on the twiue business. Zero. G. A. R. Reunion at Gettysburg. The Passenger Lieparlment of the B. fc 0. announce that Excursion Tickets will be sold from all ticket stations on its line in Pennsylvania to Gettysburg and return, from September 7th to 12th inclusive, good fjr return passage until September Uith in clusive, at one Fare fur the Rtund Trip. The route to Gettysburg via B. A O. takes the passenger through Cumberland. Han cock, Martinsbnrg, Harper's Ferry, along the Potomac, through the battle Celd lo Antic tarn and many other points made memor ably by stirring events during the late war. The short line recently built by the Western Maryland Railroad is now open for tra.'F.c, i aud in connection with the B. 0. forms the shortest and most direct to Gettysburg frjm all point in Western Pennsylvania. The Commissioners advertise in this issue of the Herald fur sealed proposals for the propose improvements to the county jail. I (If tho weather proves at all favorable a large crowd ia expected at the Lutheran pic nic Thtirsiiav. It is intimated that there are three moon shine distilleriee in this county, all of which are to be raided soon. i . v i ' .1 r rs r ri9i i"3 Absolutely Puro. Tht tHiwd-r nent Tarte-. A m.-ve i of pontT stiMirth. and w tt.,e,eiies. M.tre wtm:i.irm! han tiieonim-v ki"i. and etet. iri emwiuoa witJ th- mutual- ..now lest. wri-.L aium n ir hste powders. M iiiim. Koval Wire i-owDta to.. ',:t Sfs.t of open material, rendrr'nr thera yenttls UDir. ar. J the e !t-t rrawet Stf summer. S.-nie In ties near ibem all the year roiia.L otQ-e-r ts'.Iv in sumioer tiintj. iTieti SI and s'l.iVt eseh : 'ze li" to in seiid in vour or-ter t.y mail If jou are aol la the city. SILK IIOSK. SeH at r. rents a psir m l-n. Sky. lavender, Ai-p.e. ireen. KnMi. Kreneb. Blue, OemUr-lii.-. M iojtrv. Tans. Browns, elan and IitKeks. Sei.d in yoar orleri by tU n" vou are not ia use eity to siioji. Polka Dot French Cotton 1 lone. I!lrk anl Navr er?nl, warranusl fast relor. at Mr.. retl.ieeel' from 7 V, a pair, s-eud in your orders by ma.l if you are not in le city. Isuli IJalbriggarx Vest Barsain, Hish-neek and ribbed arm ; sizes 2S and 38, only 4u eenu eaeh ; a regular 74 e-ent est. Nice medium w.inn weaker and eiHiatry wear. A line f Swis Kibtsni Vtaitv reuiaVa oi tit grade, ebwiuic tcl at . sVn-l iu ytvronier by mail if not ia the ciiy. If you are in, buy one or more of tbe small MEAT HAND-BASKETS. on the end of the Ribbon counter. Ja the thing to carry home a nice umari lot of fresD. fruit, or itther dainties. At the KiM-bin I-e-rstrtmeut you will bnd new uuuipi in FLAT RUClIIJfGS and low-priced Tnurist I(nehlnei. Abo I.TXEX tOLLAKS and ome special value in W bile Linen Handkerchiefs. Send in your orders ,y mail If you are not in the city to suop. SOME & ra, FIFTH. AVE.. PITTSErF.GH. PA. otioe to Contraetor. Ct'niitnt iVvr the a-Mnitm ni iurtiin u ibe CiHimv Ja.il of Si.iiiert Omoty, i'., will be re ctMWat the otiit-s of tue wiu:ity 4'o:nmi?witners of .SmepL'l Cmiuiy. tiv, betsr.t!Q the huun of . m. aui t p. in t of September 18th, 1889, For the aiMition aivl ahem kn, with ft new evil ujvm au.i cvlK to the County JaiL Eaeh titliler um-t Jite nuh his hiil full anil rtniete Ilaii an4 ritK"aiiiia. with a lump figure for me em irt wort, fcarh itnt-aal mK be swwaj- iMnit'J .v a (vnirlrl rliwk in the uia of per e:!it. of the aiii'ttiiit of pnfoa;, as a rttaiantt-e Uuii ii (tj prvffwsiii tu.'iei a etHitrat-i mil eiitcreM in;n aititnlin? u m'-h ynTXiHl, with porl an) utt-"ieiit vuivUt-sv Ttie ornmiwooaer rw n e itit r.ht u, afivft any bltl tlua is of me b-jt inurt-t o th Cotin'y, not nto-ar1!y the lowe-t, au 1 a'vi iha rigut w rvx; aJ ld at their U;xTviiua. P. E. WA' NKR, Attest: tiKO. M. NEr'K. A. J. UiJ.tHK. C. W. WILM ,M-OV, f1 -il-ut, Lieft. CyfUiJi.-wsiOQvr. STATIONERY, ARTiST'S MATERIALS, Fancy Goods. THE LASieCST SH9 BEST ASSOSTtO STOCK 13 THE citv. riilNTING OF ALL K1XDS. Esprtlal Atttolioa given t Engraved Wedding Invitations and Cards. 1 Kail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. JOS. EICKBAUM & CO, 48 riUH AVE., PlTTSBUIKjH. INDIANA i NORMAL.: SCHOOL. iMDiama, pa. IVMAXA lsawbee.1 ahreat Ibe times. Xo ef fuft are lariuc sjatred to make it deeldeslty th-j - LEAD IKG PROFESSIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL - The faculty composed of members who are spe cialists aa READERS AND SCHOLARS In their respective departnvnts. There are abo College, l reparatiy. ommereial, aud Aluaieai Lepartmeuts. The Fall Te na opens Peiitember Inel. 8exd for t'atalogue. Z. X. SNYDER, Ph. D., augl-tt. Frir.eipal. APPLICATION FOR PARDON. Notice is herebv (riven that an application will 1 mail- ai the SVpieoilier raeeiinir of the Ii.Mtr! nf f srlon-. in retire a panl.iu Jantea B. Wariiuny, eonvieted at the sVtMemher sessions of lsxs of a-Taret"d As.i.t an 1 Bitterv. tn inttir ms'ioii ef W li an. Van. and setiieti'-ed e-uber lat to twu yca.-s in tbe Western Penic-ntiarv. 1. I.OWKY. Atlo-nev for reiitionor. Sei3tRsfrrt Pa., Anirn-i U, lu. A DMlNiSTRATOUS NOTICE. LsLhw of Jeel) Knsble, dee'd., late of Paint J'wp.. Sinterse-i Co., Pa. IStter of alniunstRit;m on the alstve estate havuiis lien arant. d to the nnderviirned br the proper anthor-.tv. milire is herebv airen to all person indebn-d to sa;d estate tonwkt! immrdi ate payment, and those tiavinc claim aawlnst ihe u-' wiil pre-wui them rtnlv auheiuicaie.t for seiile-meiit at the bite residence of deceased in l aint Township. rETEH KXABLK. , atiETit, Aimr. ot Jaeob Koable. dee d. ULK TO ACCKPT OR REFUSE. To Varr M. Kmilh. Intermnrrtett with J.-ro. ni!h Snyder. r-.ilin in B-.-ti'-ard Co. . ; M-Tjfnr.-t :ii:Mi. iiiterniarrieil wirh Ed 11. 1'nsl v ; I'ermis smiih and tieorce s. Smiin. m Mi l-le?a;it. V. : Snni'isl B. SS.aith, of S'.illniane Valley, 11L . Vou are hereby ni-.tlrliil to le an , appner at an Orphans' Court to be held in and for Somerset tVmoty. Pa., on Monday, the Zl l.layef sepieintier next, then and there Uiam-ept or r-fuse lo take the real estate efcathtriue A. Smith, dee d, at the n.-rm-.-.l valiiHiion, tir show eause why the same snirti'd not he sold. Sherih-aoilie-e. t R. S. Mi MII.I.F.V. Somerset, Ann. 14, ). Sheriit ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. JrisUte of Etirsheth Pmlth, di-e'd. late of Qnema htiOinc Township, deev&resl. letters of aitmlnitration on tbe aboeeestste haviiiE he.:n sran'.eil to the undersigned by be pnper authority, notice if here by oven to all per aor.s indebted lo said estate to make immediate payment and th-e harm claims aeoinst tl same te present Ihera duly aiitbentie-attsi for settlement on Stunlay, rVptemlier 21. at the restitenee of the Administrator, ia 4ut-ma-nouiDKTuwarhip. J. J. ZIMMVRVAX. auglL Administrator. JrTRAY NOTICE. Came trespassing on the premise of Michael Foqle. of s.MUliaiiM.u.11 Township, Somerset Co., Pa., ftair stray eatile. three steers and ? hetfi-r. ttoe is dark reMtii. and Ihrve are whin- and red r'Ued ; siipp.ed In be two yean old, harlnc hell on ; no marks. The owner ia reqiirMed to come forward and prove property and r ehar w. OilM-rwise; they will be disposal of accord ing to law. . H. L. U ARTZ, Township Clerk. GLAtiEr.vs, Pa., July bi, 17. PENSION AGENCY. SOL UHL, rnitT snthorid by the Government Office is BTsBkJckeaitrsct,xa. Biariuut. GOOD REASON FO 3 GRAT1TU 3 HSW 0l 0UCMTE! TO M(?r c jkz i of sa-SHTw oiwzast. O.V wive-: si. 1 daw!.terv-yt have . :V ns. n hera wf.h pale tw-1. porr a;'Pe:V. hem-t il hick ache. yo -punns eoirsrn to the l tr' ariand m.ilheTs. bee notinw to seturim l'- v.J Ketiacdy's rvir.l fu-i .edy. ot Hmdo-it Y. It proepily and tljonwiTnlf rest.rfVsl.ea w-.ioii to ice a !e -le-i organ-, re-fc'.tve- l. '-' Kidney and Liver Dlsanses tSuut yn : i te, m oilier aaedit,.u, are r- a ! '" e t ;.v 1-t. K.-.':att Fitv .r.n ie.int.l Vdu'o-i-iei.. I'-'s.n-ie-t. X. J.. s-.y Ky -i. u-r'5 c;i": will "f i:.:-.T" to ' !.. '. any kidney Jt rder. sn-l v t -' y h:.. ' case. Att to yti:s a-'.i she !-t wit i ini."t'.rn of iho X; !. bin de into kr-.ihl a l'Lase H-r bexiy was w aa enorimsifscs1. mca-nra; AT .n,t f - waist, aud H lucie beiow the knee. I deter mined w have her try tir. Eenaedy's raor;te Eeaiedy, wbiel Wa Earnestly Recommend! Aa improvement was at once pcrcerible. Gradu ally the swelling was reduced lrr.m CS lacbi-s. She began to gain strenph, and was able to wa.k without tat:g'ti. We do not know to esiiress our gratitude for this medicine and what it baa d n for our ootid. We are truly grateful and are con fident tbe Favorite Remedy will do all that Is claimed ft it surely God has blessed U la this case. VS. KESSEVm FA YORITE REMEDY. rsEPAXeo ST Dr. David Kennedy, tl per bou:. Siz for a. Kor.doe.t. s( y. By ail tlncgista. B. te B. Ai IeMeu tl Ed M IS OCR Mail Order Department The flattering favors bestowe.1 Bpon by the people are in testimony of its ten efits to them. Tbe way to compliment this department, and to do yourself getcsl is to communicate with it at once. our every want will be satis-fied promptly, and you will save diodmv on every article or "yard f R.xxls you buy. What is Going cn Here Now? Our Annual Summer Clearance Sales, which means bargains by the hundred. Thousands of yards of lres GovhI., fuil of tone, style and elfee-tiveness, worth $1.2o and 11.50, going at 75 cents. 0c. and ti."c DRESS GOOPS Thee prices have been maile " t-atch-all" prices for thousands and thousand of yards efoods that sold at twice and even three times the money early in the season choice, wide aud effective g'xxi. fcieml for samples. OUR A SH-C00DS PRICES Haveloft all their starch ; only the shad ows of their former selves, and just in the midst of the WASrll -GOO Da irEA sON. Anderson's ceiebrateI Ginghams re duced to 2o cents a yard, as a bargain starter. The same storj in the Chal'ie depart ments. All our stock reduced to half. Nice and new ones marted at "clearance prices." 50c Zeplivr Gingham .Side Hands at 2.V. .1 ami 4rte Zephyrs at 20-. 2Vr an ! lltic Zephyrs at I V. Finest French Salinenat 2oo. "IV Satines at 15 and ISc. Write to fiur Mail Order DepartmonL Mention this paper. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET aAlLEGEENY, Pa. THAT A Sewing Machine lias beeorae a Household Necessity Is an arknowV etljetl fact, hvery youn lady exists lo b,. if she is not alretuly. tuerwoer of one. hut which of the man; macniaea in the nurtet WILL ANSWER HER PURPOSE Best In every respeC, is the (.iiEcnlt mi Ln in her mind, she is w ell aware i::at they a-e- too ri:i Tto make frq.i a: chxnavs, tiiere fctre tlie ioinariee ol a proper choice. Hut mere u no difficulty lo those who have seen tile -o o o- "WHITE oooooooo o Ineompetilion at the Tariona r?tate and Interna tional Fairs, where it reeeHvsl ihe lirst prues foi lmrability and Simplteity of i oa-tnie-'.i m, Lictit and VU:et Kunuirue 'Jua iijes. and for lis iMlge arivtv oi Inrful aud fiae-ticai -FVTSTCY WORK.- Latiies will save awnoy and future rert Xa hy esremlty eiamiuiix THSWlliI K. w.ili ju Latest Steel Attac.hrnnts, t r the most I'orat.ie. CoeiveiiLe-ui. and Prac tical ia use, with its trV'.f-BJViin Winder. eif'ThreAeiing Shuttle. Aiel slf-sVtline Xee,l. Before buying j Sewing Machine. U entered ".me bel.l in 1-.., w hen ihe rnnrke- wss ttissb d with Maeiiiue.e-laiiaing only HaH.aud the fact that ToO,000 Ilave H?en soi l, speaks f.w Itself. THE 'vV'IITE is sold on tta meriia. It is Ki-onomy to tav the lltST. Sold on retuoiiabie term by" Joseph Crist, Ag't., JEN N ER X ROADS. Somerset Co, r Alsti tor Sale, forty Second hand Sewing Machines, taken in exchange for the WHITE, Including nearly all tbe popular makes. Some are as nice as new, having been very little used. Will be sold ery low. Catarrh ELY'S Cream Balm CUBES - -l"-wlfl sVaw s Kay Fever AND COLD IX HAY-FEVEH Apvrlcle Is applied Into each nostril and is agro-able. Price rents at uruaxists ; by nuul registered, 60c. ELY BKO., 46 Warren Ptreot, XcwYork. aug!-!j-r. 1 PniTP Uf IMTrn To ean AUCHIO VY rtiv i LtL. n tir one of the 1 ARtiKST. ? irT -E-TA- ' l.lsHE!. HVT KM WX XI i SKrtlvi in ! trie roUIltrv. V! .rteroi Jentu. I 'been a led fa cilitiea. KraLlishl una. W. 4 T. blllTH.GK NEVA, KEW YOiK. Speeial saa N. I . ..--. strtjw --I - : e the ---y -:i '. i r.cs. trrer '". rr '.- It 5trayrl. Al-:v- Alrrt: an Jrt- ' , arr 1 ! .-: s jar-t. A., Fr- ri -h Ss'ii.fs : . very tl-.e-t g-.!t Auivrt, 4;i sli.,-i, Sw :..;,;; at "r. i is? a 3 j Xe-v Imbnitd-.-nrt I La.-es. I .. V-' . v r it. 0;r -. : all m ci. ."ir . r V.e . !, '., ts, .;,-,o. ar 5: 'S your . la-t.1 t I li. dim u ; tt t 1.0 IPittsbui ::h. nj.-i-'3-:r it j All P ct.ia: let- et-B-a-m-l . t-.i,i;o. I I'.s'.i M i. i.. iiinjci'. ti -f.i- tb':-i Wi.:,'' pi-..: .i. i y ' ' i.;, V .5 . Cut BEST XXXX These mills. ire io,:.s ZAV.r.y..- To fi: -: t nn.tl'i I'll...' v. O! of .1. . ... V srn.r.i'i'1-' I t.e;t; e. f . i;.rf n-1 .i-1-.-: i ei n. t li.:iu ; p" ;t.ir.-s t ie i.rei f ,- - . b-l i r C- i i'i'"""- i Ci.- ' if-! b !- i" iu-i::-. I I i ' Y ' tii-'e 1. e; ' ' kf r.---. S'. 1 d..:r ;':.. r-'r'!i S) .'It. I i-.lt'. V- W"t 's '-e aii.'i r-- W-.s ail "t smo" ; enut.'.': tr-vy : it h v.i ta'.tie Vtiu pn. This ei-ii: iy. !' S t I JOSIAH KZLLZ. It is to Your hi to nv v-- Drugs and Hid OF BiESECKER h t E-rcvEw jiij c. r . '. No"e 'i 't the r -iti ar- : ":- . ani i.t r: ','r : . - -' in, :is . -rT.i5-; i 1- " atr'.j tl.' r.s-'i. tl. .i:: : : p.)-vo:i...rt il. .-. Yots ca!i 'tcp.Trd vu :. : ; I A I rte.lei. 1 iU . J J. 1 1 1 -. filled with -ir?. C .r ; -" -- :r -; any other !- ':,:! - '' i ai..y iirii. 1 s c .. '. . H.'.wl.' f t: - -.- -y r. this, a id have given u.- a -j-.-- " patrocsjrw, a.v! we si-ill st.li .. " them the very b- -t - i. ." r n, Do not f r-et .ii.it we x .. . FITTIXCf TTiC-I We gurAnniee sn'1-f..i ;' t, ..:.-, 1;' had trtutie ia t':.l 'l.-i- ' " Live n SPECTACLES AND ZVZ-GL; in prw-t v:i.-'e'v; A - t '. Come in and ha y .r vt -. charve f r t na-;,! i.. . - r - " .'. we car. fuit j t j. e .i. ' BIESECKER I SNVC: V Clr-ll J firs. ! i at"W ' I" St-.r Ov-rr i fer ii.. tl.? r their S'cnr !l.e , ' Si-alr.. : &. Sa i . ... rev fo s th.-.-.: nv:S. Ii:, Ctise, ."-- d ifl-. ter- 1 . ani i -a-y 1. of :.: 'v eiij., i E 7XKCrT'.ji: blali' of sjily !: .". V:.:;. y '.-iV.i,-:. : -- I.Ctr'-S lest.HM,.. T.;' . I. iv.j U-t .i i:v. .! . -er ini1 n i,. . , - t . --. inde'l.itit to s.nd : u-. melt .11- i l...nr f i-- , lei.i;:t i i-Ml yd.;, i.t teaied fi r i - .i.i ' : lau re.t;it"'..e.- ; .: .1. ber !l. 1 . t. w lien nud nm r. ti.v r, .. ' : J V ! i a-rT. WiA is rr : Q tl.E-.SEX t- i O III ts, ,- ,v !i ;..e . .: Ie l. ii l si.'. , i;. eii-ivj l.-:.-.i:tr, -- -. stl.i lo ill,';., -t-. Jsiie-OEi? .i Al'.v a'..:.' . i '" . r 1'. . ; K. S ' !. I i Vr. , X VV - l'. lHr:. JO sovrsnssT r.iAr-KiV.':. Carreced Weet- J by fC.-i. '- 1 Es.vi. s i Choico Groceries, Fiour-'"- Anplt, dri.d. S t'I'ie I ii'.-r V-'i - - r.:-ans ' ti- 1 - ftran. I''!. fui'er. i r. ok BuckwL..', v i.- IT;, a . Beeswax V fi Ba.-on. .snir-. V " i- .-ini-v hi.r:it' si " is.isci.' . h,...1...".'. " Corn, ft 3T tut (s .e;;'i y bu Meal ! Chop, corn at ! -i, 9 lo: Lt.... " a.l rvH, yi !, .: - Fa-srs H d 'i ' Fiiir, F.otier i'ns-e-s, .K " ' V -mia. r.:.l - e;iiii a fan ;ii, f lb FlRXsewd. bu lanl, V t Middib gs. !.) il - ' 1 i a. V no Pi latta.t, pbti... Peat'liee, itnef!, V ib Rve, w bti Salt. it l i !.! .- " i''0':nt V -::----' i lisiMii. ri ,1 - ' t Mrrtr, j r. u i r- i ft . . Tailor. Harsuw r-i,,t f.i1 ' ' " - v sack .'. Wheat, bu - - lo : : 1:1' f-o J r I: F. Au --r-MHM'iiwrirri'')u'i. . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers