"1 The Somerset Herald EDWARD KTI-U F-Iit. end rrtiprietor e- T. WEDNESDAY.. August 1W. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. X STATE. K'U -1ATK 1KKM I:KI;, J1KNKY K. r.'YLi:, or rmui'Ci-'T'- COUNTY., F'.K APS". IATE JCIx.E, gkor;e w. ni.E, or soxr.rrT FcU M-TKKT ATTuRVKV. J.KWIS C. COLBOR.V, or mtrr aoaori.n. Ff'E POOR IIOfSE I'IREiTOR, FKEDERICK WEIXER, or or.itrr Towjwmr. Bvirettine t"?etiieT and staying there, the lUpub!ican can carry thi iUte with a whoop at the c-lection thin fall. Ilusois will contest with Ohio for thirl plat in population in the centi of 10. New Yoik and Pennsylvania holding firmly first ami wwn d jilaon. Tin; newsuionsens of Washington still !, il mill lw anfllru BCKhiou llimM tnH. v . - of Conprew called, and that the Presi dent will aoon in-ue bis proclamation for that purpose. They prudently abstain from naming the dale. Tits contract for the manufacture of postal cards, j-ist let bv the IWmanter ;eneral, is for 2iK),000,uOO, which it is es timated will be used during the coming four years. The cards will Hereafter be furnished in three sizes. Thk Republicans of the lower House of Conrem, as the case stands now, have a majority of three. There are two va cancies, one in Louihiana and one in Ne braska. Larg attention ill be directed lo the representative from the new States. Nkw Yohckbs boastfully propose to raise fifteen million dollars for the world's fair, and yet cannot raise sufficient money to build tbe monument to tieneral 'irant which they insisted should be erected in that city. There is a wide gulf between promise and performance. A. J. Dukxki, of Philadelphia, has set apart a munificent jrift of I," 0.000 to erect a training school f.r boys and pir'.s in Philadelphia. It will, according to the plans, accommodate 1.000 .iris during the iay and l.OiO boys at night. A large lecture ball will accommodate 2,000. quests. The increaw? of railroad mileage in this country from "i,fts.j, at the clone of 1SS, to 1.V5.0S2, at the close of 1SSS, .is another signal illustration of the tremen dous material development which the l'n:ted States have enjoyed tinder the protective tariff for the past quarter of a century. Si set the last meeting of Congress four Congressmen have died J. M. Hums, of Miiwouri ; U. W. Townshend, of Illinois; K. J. iray. of Louisiana, and James I.aird,of Nebraska three Democrats and one Republican. No change in the polit il situation will occur except it be in 1-ou'usiana., where, with an honest vote and fair count, a Republican will be elected. Accoiuhso to one set of Itemocralic journals, the surplus in the Treasury is accumulating so rapidly as to endanger business ojierations, by creating a dearth in the money market; while, according to another set, Tanner is squandering the nurplus so rapidly that the bankruptcy of the Treasury is not far distant. Mr. Showman, which is the monkey and which the elephant? My little dear, "you pays your money, and you takes your choice ! It appears to be virtually decided in advance of the coming State Convention that Mr. E. A. Bigler, late Collector of Internal Revenue in this district, will be the Democratic nominee for State Treas urer. This may somen hat impair the majority of Mr. Borer in this "neck of woods," as the moonshiners in the moun tains of Fayette and Somerset counties, who have had undisturbed possession of the traffic in whisky for the past four years, will undoubtedly Bupport the late easy-going Collector. The I lemorrala of Perks county are indulging in a bitter fight over the nom ination for Judge in that county. The present occupant of the Bench Judge I lagerman is a bitter partisan, and is using all the arts of a political roun ler to secure a renomination. lie attended a ward meeting a few nights since and made a speech to the heelers and strikers, denying that he had ever voted for a lie imblican. It is a family fight, in which the Republicans have nothing to say, but we hope, for the dignity and decency of the Judiciary of Pennsylvania, that the detpagogue who thus drags the judicial ermine through the dirty iiool of politics, w ill be soundly beaten. At the Republican StateConvention in Virginia last week, deneral William Ma lioms was nominated for (iovernor by acclamation, all the factions w hich have liitherto rent that State, concurring, vien ral Mahooe isa fighter f.om "way back," and the hanuotir displayed in his nomi nation presage a Republican victory. Virginia was carried Xor Cleveland last Year by a trilling majority, and this was Mecurred by systematically blocking the I Kill and preventing the colored vote from being cast. Had the election been fair, General Harrison would undoubted ly have carried the State. With a solid and well organized party at his back that will lend all its energies to secure his election, we anticipate the success of General Mahooe by a rousing majority. Tm ImOutoh Vitrrrrr, of Philadelphia, was on the tide of prohibition during the fate contest over that iu in this State. Hut concerning the Brooks bih taxation li.rnor law. which the Republican iarty placed upon the statute bocks, the W mr frankly says: The Brooks law is tbe bsst liquor law we ever bad in Penn sylvania; and w herever it is strictlv en forced it has resulted in greatly kmsening tbe evt'ta of the drink tratlic It lias clos ed about t,VK) saloons in Philadelphia and several thousand more in Pittsburg and other counties of tiie Plate; and we think it is safe to say that this is more than any prohibitory amendment or law, either in Maine, low a or Kansas, ever did within the same time." This is a significant statement, coming from such a source, and it ts worth the attention of every thinking man in the Hate, do matter what his rty allilia tions may be. Thk n.Miiination ft "Farmer" M iller by the Republican Convention of No rtJ Dakota is the ciuivalent of an elect k n. For Mr. Miller is the choice not only f the convention but of the Farmers' Alli ance alio. But it tnnsl not be siipiosed that Mr. Miller is in any way a "coin pro-mi.- candidate ;" he is a republican of the Stalwart type, and was so thoroughly the choice of the convention as to have secured his nomination upon the first ballot. Tbe fanners of the Republic are the s..ul end framework of the R. publican rty. Tin y uwue the State of New Yuik from control by the Democratic mob of the city of New York. They swell the majorities which the manufact uring cities of Pennsylvania cast for Re publican Presidents. They secure an uubroken line of success to the Republi can trty in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Il linois, Wisconsin and Oregon, and they often turn the tide of battle in the close States of Indiana and Connecticut. It has been and is a matter of profound re gret to the free traders of the Southern tier that they have been able to make no impress on the almost solidly Republi can ranks of the Northern agriculturists; and it is becoming a matterof even deep er regret to them that the Southern farm ers are learning the advantages of those home markets w hich protection creates. The growth of protective principles among the farmers of America is con stant, and this now can be said of the Sjiithfrn as well as of the Northern agri cult urintR. The North Dakota Republicans made no mistake w hen they nominated Farm er Miller. Congress In October. Waxiiikotok, Atitrubt 26. Whether Rep resentative Owen, of Indiana, was commis sioned by President Harrison to convey to the public tl information that an extra ses sion of Congress will be called in October U not known, but it looks very much that way, a Mr. Owen cam direct from Deer Park to-day, and pave thia news to the pub lic It is probably authentic. Mr. Owen is a clergyman, and has a pood reputaliou for veracity. He is a warm friend of the Presi dent, and wan doubtless given the uews whli the purpose of having it tro out to the public and set at rest the queries in regard t the called session. It is however, nearly confirmatory ol what has been generally looked upon a true. The extra session will, under the present arraiifrement, lie called lor the 21st of Octo ber. The President has learned that before that date all of tbe returns of the elections in the new Slates will be in, and the new R''iiretuiativcs and Senator have time to reach the capital. At tti extra session the liit move will, of course, be to elect a t-in-aker. Then two or three week, will be spent in the formation of committees, and it U probable that little else will be accom plished than to orv'aniae, the House previous to the beginning of the regular session on the first Monday of December. Tbe extra semnou will have to be called for a cperiSc purpose, which will probably be the question of the tariff, but until the con mitlees are apiwinted not a step can beta ken to nrefare a bill, and to prepare a tariff bill w ill require week, if not months. The tariu" bill passed by tbe Senate at tbe last ses sion was not acceptable to many of the lie publicans of the House, and w hile it will be of great assistance in the preparation ol a new bill, much lime w ill be reuuired to ir- fect it. It is. therefore, improbable that anything will be done with the tariff at the calleJ session, or that more w ill be accom plished than an organization. This will in volve a report of new rule from tbs Com miltee on Rules, and discussion of these w ii! probably occupy all ol November after the announcement of the oniruit:ees. This semi-offida! announcement of the extra session will have llieeftKt to hasten the calling to the capiul of many members of Congress, especially the candidates for Sjieaker. McKinley is expected next week, and Ueed, and Cannon, and the others, will tpeedily follow. Judge Field's Ancestry. From the ("iucinr-aii Eultuircr. Tbe attack of Terry upon Justice Field has retailed attention to and reawakened in' terest in one of the most celebrated of Aruer ican families. Tbe 6n-t of the line to attain prominence in this country was Timothy a captain in the Revolutionary army, and a man of much mark in his time. His son, David Dudley Field, V. D., was a Congrega tional clergyman of Connecticut, born in ITht and dying in lwr?, at the ripe age of . lie was famed as a New F.ngland historian and published many local histories, but his chief claim to renown and his great glory lav in the brilliant record of his four ia- mous sons. Tbe oldest of the four, David Dudley Field, has long held rank as one of the lore most la era of New York; Henry Martin Field is one of the leading divines of tbe continent , Cyrus W, Kieid has an everlast ing monument in the Atlantic cable, tbe creature of his genius and his energy, and Stephen Johnson Field is one of the ablest aud purest of ibe Judges who have adorned our Supreme Bench. You shall search tbe hint or r of our tirutst in vain to find four brothers who have at tained to such deserved eminence in such varied walks of life. Il U, indeed, a famous family. The Third Party Convention. HABKiMtm., August 3U. Tbe third party Prohibitionists will begin the preliminaries of their State Convention Wednesday after noon, when the Executive Committee will meet in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. In the evening the Stale Committee will convene at the tame place. Simultaneously w ith this meeting, a demonstration wilfbe held in the Court House or outside of it, which will be ad.lressed by several prominent prohibition sjxsikers. After the convention n Wednes day, a mass meeting will be held in the Ojra II juse, to be addressed by Prof. Sam uel Dickie, Chairman of the Prohibition National Committee, and J. W. Nichols, of Illinois, and others. The State Convention will meet at nine o'clock for devotional exercises, and an hour afterward Acting Chairmau Stevens will call it to order for business in tbe absence of Chairman Baiker, who is ill. Tbe Chair man has engaged rooms at the Bolton House, at which place credentials will be received to-morrow evening. Indications do not favor a very large convention. A Path to Liberty. J.u ssos, Miss , August 20. A great sen sation has been unearthed at the Slate prison. The matricide. Irving Ballmer, whose crime and trial created such wide spread attraction, has been detected in a plot to bluw up the prison, and a quantity of explosive has been found within the prison wall. Iitimet was locked in the solitary dungeon at onoe on the discovery of tbe plot. For six weeks past tbe Warden has ex pected that Iiimer was at the bead of a daring and devilish scheme to blow up the prison, and he has leen watched closely. Last Friday a "lumjier," or chore man, was detected in getting a pickageover the north wall, which had been thrown over by onl siders during the nigtit. A watchman got the package, having traced il to Latimer. It contained a quantity of hercules powder, one of the most powerful explosives. War den Hatch has refused 10 state the details, and wants to keep the matter quiet so that he may catch lAtimer'i outside accomplice, and be will not state what Ijuiiuer says about it. From other, but reliable, sources It is (earned that old prisoners have made use of Latimer's money and teenred outside in fl u tnce to t-xecufjthe scheme w bich would, if entirely suwfwful, hare destroyed the pris on and let 8'Xt convict lot. This scheme has been contemplated for tbe put year an 1 did not originuie with Latimer. i Johnstown Citizens Meet. Joiirero as, August SC. The meeting of busiwMi iiKi! here to night, called to discuss the question of bringing suit n;;irwt tbe South Fork Fishing Club, was a lurge one. over 1 business firms being represented. John Thoinaa. of John Thomas & Sons, pre sided, and made a statement to the eflect that his firm bad determined to bring suit to test the liability of the club for damaeesdone by the breaking of the reservoir. They had ob tained legal advice to tbe eflect that there wa good grounds lor case, but at the in stanne: of other btisinesa men had Hirreed that if monli Twrns were willing to join, this should I made a general case and Ibe meeting to-night was to deiermino what the others wished to do in tbe matter. Mr. Thomas said that Messrs. W. Horaoe Hose and Jobn P. Linton, Eq., of this place, had acreed to fully examine the matter for a re taining fee of $1.0tJ and reiort whether there was any chance of holding the indi vidual members of the club liable for tbe damages sustained in the valley. There was little doubt, he said, but that thecliib would be held for the amount lor which they were chartered and fr the value of the property belonging to the club. Mr. Thomas said he had it from a Pittsburg attorney of repu tation that the club had violated its charter rights, and therefore the individual mem bers would be liable for damages for tbe amount of their possessions. If this fact could be sustained there would be no trouble to recover the full amount of the losses sus tained in the valley. . VKl.EU TUAT SCIT BK SBOIH.HT. Louis Wher, a shoe mercliant, urged that the suit be brought and the matter decided, sayii.g that the people here owed it to them selves and to posterity to have the matter de termined. Doctor George W. Wagoner said he be lieved they had a just case, and it was their duty to tight it. Thomas Fearle, of the Johnstown Milling Company, thought they ought to be held liable. Frank Hoerle said that he had heard that the Gshing club had settled with a South Fork resident by pay ing him $..uuO for the losses lie had sustain ed. He was also told by Aent L-:man, who lived at the lake, that it was probable that the fishing cluo would be willing to com promise on a settlement of all claims. AS OHIO ATTORNEY VIKJVS. Doctor A. N. Crawford said he had a let ter from a prominent attorney in Ohio who had recently tried a case similar in almost every reseet. In this case the plaintiff sus tained damages, and upon appeal the decision was sustained by the higtier courts. The attorney referred to was General Thomas Sanderson, of Youngstown. Mr. Petriken urged that united action be taken and the matter fought out in the courts. A number of others nia le speeches urging that suit be brought, aud on motion a sub scription was opened to raise the $l,U00 fee and the amount was quickly collected, a number of those present having to be re strained from giving too much, in order that all might be able to j jin. A committee was apx)iuted to take the money and employ Messrs. Rose and Linton to thoroughly in vestigate the matter. A Tragedy by the Sea. Atlaktic Citt, N. J., August M. The summer sojourners and residents along the end of Tennessee avenue were thrown into a tremor of excitement about noon to-day when it became known that one w oman had stabbed another in one of tbe collates. Tbe place where the tragedy was enacted is known as Noll's coitage, an unpretentious structure near Pacific avenue. A week aro a party consisting of Robert Kiy Hamilton, wife and child, and a maid named Mary Donnel ly, all of New York, registered at this place. The man aud woman had frequent quarrels, aud made themselves generally disagreeable to the rest of the1 guests. Shortly before noon to-day, while tbe roan and woman were in their bed room, aud their child, but eight months old, was sleep ing on the bed, sounds of a furious quarrel "were heard coming from the room. Mary Donnelly, the maid, who happened to pass the door at the tiiue, rushed into tbe room w ith the intention of gettiug the child out of harm's way. In the centre of the floor were Hamilton and bis wife, both clinched, and evidently beiit upon doing one another bodily harm. SHI liRtW A DAOOKR. In attempting to reach the child the maid was forced to separate the comlntauts. She half shielded Hamilton's body with her own, when tbe wife snatched a Mexican dagger from her bosom and plunged it to the hilt in the pit of the maid's abdomen. The frenzied woman watched the effect of her work with all the fierceness of a tineas. Reaching over the prostrate form of her vic tim, she plucked out the weapon and coolly wiied of! the blood with a handkerchief. The cries of the maid attracted the atten tion of Otlicer William Biddle, who rushed into the bouse, and after a desperate tussle with tbe man and woman succeeded in get ting them into police headquarters with the assistance of a fellow officer. The scene in tbe bedroom was a horrible one. Ou the floor lay the victim, with her intestines hanging out and the blood stream ing from the ghastly wound. Ttie history of Hamilton is as romantic as the tragedy is thrilling. He is a son of Maj. General Schuyler Hamilton, of New York, enjoys an endowment of $18,0(Xia year from a deceased ancle, and has a very lucrative law practice in Vcw York. His wife was a notorious character, both as woman of ill repute and t morphine victim. She has several aliases, and for years rom ducted one of tbe most notorious dens of in iquity in tbe metropolis. Hamilton met her three years ago, and after a number of clan destine meetings, was forced into marrying her. At the birth of their child they engag ed Miss Donnelly as maid, and started for California. They wandered all over the West and reached here one week ago. Hamilton was for eight years the representative of the Murry Hill district in the New York Assem bly. Cruelty In the Army. St. Ixii ih, Augbst 20. The PuM Vi'i-d. h prints another chapter of its army expose, secured through the medium of a reporter who enlisted to obtain the inner working of army life. It shows a terrible state of affairs at Jefferson Barracks, alleging that recruits are treated like dogs; men are strung np by the wrists until they swoon from weakness ; that brutal Sergeants deem no cruelty too se vere; how an insane man was heartlessly tortured, while common soldiers are impris oned at the whim of their superiors. It is also charged in tbe expose that in the guard house where prisoners are packed into an enclosure 30x40 feet, the sanitary condi tion is terrible. There are no provisions for tbe ordinary call of nature and tbe place be comes a breeder of pestilence. The prisoners are kept from sleep by vermin and their sur roundings are all revolting in the extreme. The Reward of Virtue. Miphletowx, August 24. At the late special term of the Madison County Circuit Court, Justice O. A. Forbes filed a decision in the novel and much-litigated suit of Will iam G. Story, Jr of Canastota, against tbe estate of his late uncle, William E. Story, Sr.. of Erie county. The plaintiff's complaint set forth that when be was 15 years of age his uncle, after whora he was named, promised him that if he would alrstain from card playing and from the use of intoxicatirg drinks and to bacco until he was 21 years old he would give the nephew fj.Ouu when he had attain ed his majority. The plaintiff alleges that he complied with the conditions exacted un til be became of age in 1875, but tbe uncle failed to fulfil his agreement, and on his death in I8s7 the money was still unpaid. Action was therefore begun rgninst the estate of the deceased man to in force tbe payment of the $j,0AI and interest. The defense maintained that tbe claim was void by rea son of its being barred out under tbe statute of limitation. The Court ruled for the plaintiff on all points and ordered that the nephew should bavej udgment for the full amount claimed and costs. A Dangerous Fluid. Nsw Yokk, August 2i The Mnllenl lUc ord will publish a report on tbe elixir of Dr. Brown-Hequard. luider tbe title of "An Kt perimcntal Study of the Brown-Sequard Theory." The reiort from Dr. Henry P. Loomis, who thus makes public the results of the experiments conducted In this city under his direction. Dr. Loomis points out that there is notbingin Dr. Browa-Seqnard's own account of his own experiments to sup port the accusation that he claims to have discovered tbe source of jierpetnai youtb, but rather a fat denial of any such conten tion. He rwpniae"l tb d inger of misrep resentation, and maile an cflort to provide against it. He ouly says that the elixir was apparently Wnetidal iu its action and that there was a prospect of it becoming more so. Dr. Loomis' observations are summed up as follows : ' I can see no reason to. anticipate danger from the use of the fluid prejired under proper antiseptic precautions, provided the material used be absolutely fresh and free from all trace of disease. My attention was called to the necessity for the closr scrutiny in this last particular, by having discovered, in specimens taken from an apparently healthy animal, a solitary tubercle in which were demonstrated tubercle bacilli. In none of the cases have I seen any bad results and only in a few has there been a moderate amount amount of pain at the point of in jection, lasting from six to eight hours. I can explain the singular nervous affec tion in certain of the cases only on the the ory that uiion the nerve centers the mixture exerts some powerful, but as yet unexplain ed influence, which, even if its use be event ually proven beneiw ial in some caset must render its employment in others a matter of caution. It is fur from safe to say and pro ceed upon the belief that "if it does no good it can do no harm." I seem to see in almost all the cases of old men subjected to tbe experiment an increase in strength and vitality which certainly per sists for several days. I have noticed noth ing in the least resembling the secondary de pression which so commonly follows the use of ordinary stimulants. When nsed in cases of actual disease no modification of pathological conditions or processes has been recognizable. I tnerefore conclude : First That the in jection of this mixture does, as claimed, pro duce "nutritive modification" in the tissues of elderly men, due probably to the stimula tion of the nerve centers. Second As far is my experiments are concerned, sufficient time has not yet elapsed to justify an affir mation or denial of the correctness of Dr. Brown Sequard's second conclusion. Third There is in the theory sufficient ground for further experimentation. Tbe liecor-1 editorially condemns the use of the elixir. Ten Thousand Tickets Wanted. IlARBistii Bu, August 2J. The work inci dent to the furnishing of transportation to Gettysburg on Pennsylvania Monument Day to soldiers who participated in the three days' fight, has thm far required the servic m of Odone! D. 8. Keller, of Bellefonle, and three clerks fir several weeks. An addition al force was pressed -jito service to-day, ow ing to tbe large number of applica'ion re ceived for free transportation under the act appropriating J-jO.OUOV Every mail brings hundreds of applications, and up to this time about 4 10 have been recorded. In a few days tbe business will be so shaped as to en able a proper application to be disposed of 21 hours after its receipt. Biank applica tions for transportation, prepared by the Gettysburg Commission, having charge of the dedicatory ceremonies, have been furn ished to secretaries of the several regiments that participated in the battle and by them distributed among the veterans. Many blanks have also been sent to individuals on request by the department here. Kvery in quiry has been answered, either by letter or circular, as promptly as possible. Eleven hundred applications were received yester day, besides a Urge number of miscellaneous letters. Tea thousand is a conservative esti mate of the number of applications that will be received before Pennsylvania Day. On the receipt of a i application the record of the soldier therein is immediately com pared with the official record here. If enti tled to transportation, an order on the rail mad company for a ticket is at once for warded. K.tcb ticket furnished by the rail road company on tbe order of the Adjutant General will have to be signed by the person entitled lo receive it, and it will not be good for return passage unless the bolder identi fies himself as the original holder lo the sat isfaction of General Hastings or his author ised agent at CI ,-ttysburg, where the holder wii! again he required to sign the ticket. The veterans will be provided with state tent during their stay at Gettysburg, and no expense will be entailed on them except for putting up the canvas. Souvenirs of the Rebellion. Albi-qckbe, N. M.. Aug. 19 Lmt Fri day Captain Jack CrawforJ and Major T. T, Teel arrived in this city for the purpose of having Major Teel locate the place where he had buried some cannon iu W1. At that time Albuquerque was in possession of the rebels, and Teel 's battery was a "part of Gen. Sibley's command. To prevent tbe cannow from falling into the hands of the I'nion for ces Major Teel and some of his ollicers bur ied the cannon at the dead of night. The Common soldiers knew nothing of it, and the other officers since died or w ere killed, nd Major Tel alore knew the spot where ttie cannon were buried. He pointed out tbe spot and then went on his way to El Paso. To day digging was commenced, and but a few feet from where fas indicated the cannon were found. Eight were unearthed, and it is supposed others will be found. They were some six feet deep, and when ta ken out after twenty-seven years' burial were as bright as the djy when buried, but they quickly turned black on exposure. They are twelve-pound brass howitzers, and probably three feet long, stamped " U. S.," showing that they had been captuud from I'm le Sam, and bear the mark of the manu facturer, C. A. A Co., Boston. It is su pois ed lhy wsreia: of the McCrea battery, captured at Fort Craig. Three Killed, Thirty-Eight Hurt. Ksoxvillc, August -1. A horrible wreck occurred on the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Louisville Railroad at Flat Gap Creek, twenty-two miles from here, at 1U:30 this morning. The train was the first to go over tbe new road and carried a select excursion of tbe City Councils, the Board of J'ublic Works, Represent ttives of the Chamber of Commerce and Ibe very flower of the husi nesand professional men of slnoxvilie. The train of two cars It ft the track at a crossing, and the rear car went down a tres tle. Only one man in the car was uninjured. It was impossible to obtain medical aid for a long time, and nntil 4. r. u., when the train reached Knoivilie, scanty attention was rendered. Many had to be brought back on flat cars, and the last part of the journey was made in a driving rain. Three men died from their injuries, and others cannot live. Out of fiity-six persons on the train forty one were injured. The most intanse excite ment and sadness is apparent here lo-night. Who was Aopointed ? WAiiyxoTos, D. C, August 23 The Fourth Auditor of tbe Treasury has trans mitted to tbe First Comptroller a letter re ceived by him from Andrew J. Wliittaker, of Carpentersville, 111., in which the writer says lie has seen in a Chicago newspaper a notice of his appointment as Deputy Fourth Auditor, and begs leave to accept the oifiYe. Andrew J. Whiltaker, of Illinois, was duly appointed to that office about two weeks ago, and a gentleman who claims to be from Illi nois, although recently engaged in business here, appeand a week ago, qualified and be gari the discharge of the duties of Deputy Auditor. The F'ourth Anditor lias sent the letter of the second Atdrew J. Whittakerto the First Comptroller to determine who is entitled to the place. It Was a Fatal Blunder. PBKia-t)i R.i, W. V, August 23. At 10:.v o'clock this morning a collision oc curred on Ibe Baltimore aniUOhio Railrocd befaeen Petroleum and Silver Run tunnel, on the Parkersburg branch, between the west-bound accommodation train, which should have arrived at Parkersbnrg at 11:10, and an east-bound tjecial carrying a party of bridge inspectors and other o'Hciais of the road. Three men were killed outright, one was fatally hurt and several others were se riously injured. WHEBK TUX BLANK LIES Orders had been sent ost from Grafton ft' the i-fxcial to run to Rathhonc's switch at Silver Run tunnel and for the accommoda tion to run to Petroleum. The engineers of tbe resi.ective trains were obeying these or ders, and the accident was the result of tbe orders sent from the dispatcher's otSe at Grafton. Tbe accident occurred at a sharp curve iu the track near tbe tunnel. So udden is the curve that the engineer could not se tbe track 10 y ar.ls ahead. A CGASH OS TUX Cl'kVK. Both trains weie running at a high rate of speed, when suddenly they came in sight of each other. Both engineers reversed their levers and applied the airbrake, but it was too late. In a few seconds tbe locomotives came together with a fearful crash, and in a moment more both trains weie laying across the track, a mass of ruins, nnd atcore of passengers were lying among the debris, all more or less injured, while three brave traiu men, who stood to their posts to tbe lat, lay dead under their engine and another receiv ed injuries from which he cannot recover. The bodies of the dead men were taken to Parkersburg. They were horribly mangled, and scares;! v recognizable. Theacrommoila tion train fortunately carried but few pas sengers ami the special bail but one coach otherwise the loss of life would have been very great. IT WAS a FATAL BLCVOEB. Fabkebsbi b.;, W. Va., August 23. The accident on the Baltimore and Ohio was caused by wrong orders being given to the engineers. The special was ordered to pass the accommodation at Petroleum, the farther poiut east, and the accommodation to pass the special at Silver Run, the farther point west. At the time of the collision both trains were going 35 miles an hour. They met on a sharp curve, and without a mo ment's notice, dashed into each other, wreck ing both engines and baggage car. A color ed porter on the secial was thrown through a glass door, and probably fatally injured. There were some miraculous escapes. The Killing of Terry. Sah Fbasjcisco, August 22. The bearing of a petition for the habeas corpus in the case of Justice Stephen J. Field, of the Uni ted States Supreme Court, has been post poned until Tuesday next week, when the question as to tbe jurisdiction of Federal and State Courts will lie argued. The Uni ted States Circuit room was crowded this forenoon in anticipation that the question as to the sufficiency of the warrant for the ar rest of Justice Field would be decided, and while the counsel for the latter desired that the testimony should be at once heard to determine whether there was any evidence whatever justifying the detention of Justice Field in connection with the killing of David S. Terry. The opposing counsel con tended that the question as to the jurisdic tion ol the Federal court in the case should first be decided. The case then went over and that question will be argued before tak ing any testimony. Tbe lawyers are beginning to fear Nagle cannot be held by the States authorities. Judge Sawyer is reported to be doubtful of their right to interfere in Nagle's case, as be thinks Nagle cannot claim to be an officer of theOircuit Court, as Judge Field can. If he refuses to recognize the Federal right to In terfere. Nagle will be promptly returned to Stockton jail and will be tried there.- The sentiments here in regard to his action still remain divided, but in the country, judging from editorialopinions. three-fourths of tbe people believe he showed great eagerness to kill Terry. There is no way of proving or disproving Peter Ashe's statement that Judge Heyden felt, of San Francisco, received a letter from Field offering his support to Terry jf Terry would agree to support him for the Presi dency. Field denounces Artie's statement as a malicious lie, bat Heydenfelt, refused to say a word. A Kentucky Feud. LocisviLLK, Angust 22 Wilson Lewis, County Judge at Maria t Court House, has just reached Pineville, keeking refuge from enemies in his own oocnty. Wilson How ard ia wanted at IlarWn for the murder of George Turner, near there, the day before election, August 4. The Sheriff and jailer are relatives of Howanl and lake his side in the Howard Turner feud. They have so far refused to arrest Howard. Judge Lewis went hist week with a posse to make the arrest himself in lime for court. He found Howard svrrounded by armed friends playing cards. Howard and his com panions jumjied up at sight of the posse and a battle ensued. Spurlock, one of Howard's men, was shot through the neck, it is be lieved, fatally. George Hal I, one of the posse was shot several times and will probably die. In the fight both parties were scattered. Meredith and Craig, of the Lewis party. were shot on their way back to Harlan, and badly wounded. Ts"o men who were with thrm fur time were lost sight of and are still missing. Judge Lewis aud those im mediately with Lim were pursued for an hour and fired upon several times. There are rewards of $3,030 from the Gov ernor of Missouri aud $,V)0 from Governor Bin kner for Howard. He has about 50 well armed men with him, and declares he will not be taken. The people of that section of tbe State are determined to be rid of the odium of these feuds, and II iward will be captured. This will end the Turner-Howard feud as the Martin-Tolliver feud stopped with Craig Tolliver's death. Wreck on the Rail. Steeatob, III , Augutt 20 Tiic vestibule train on the Santa Fe route running between Kansas City and Chicago met with a serious accident at Kinsman, a smail station about 15 miles north of here, at 8 o'clock t'lis morning. The train was heavily loadel with Grand Army veterans and their friends bound for the Milwankee encampment, and consisted of several extra coaches. By the spreading of the rails three coaches, two Pullman sleepers and the dining car were thrown from the track and down a steep embankment a distance of probably 40 feet. In all about 50 persons were hurt, and it is reported that three of them have since died, although the railroad authorities are en deavoring to suppress the news. . FOSTER & QUINN, At Nos. 434 and 614 Bedford Street, tTioiBciisrisiTioiwinsr ARE SELLIHG OFF FLOODED GOODS A.T jirir price i Will Move into New Store on of a Makes the Blind See. Isphf.min... Mich , August it. Dr. B. D, Harrison and Dr. William Bichanlson, two leading phytians of Sault Ste Marie, and Dr. J- L. Fryer, of the Kmsas Medical School, bave bes-o experimenting with rr-Brown-Srqnard's .slixir. Tbe addition of paucmbi lin to the so-called elixir has never before been made, and was used in this case to ren der assimilation of the elixir easier. Tests were made on Solomon Hay, aged ninety one, and on, Thomas Maffalt, aged seventy six. The improvement in Marian's lame ness was marked. He was stone-blind, but after a hypodermic injoction claimed that he could distinguish light and darkness. Solomon was entirely blind of one eye and nearly so iu the other. He bad walked with crutches with extreme difficulty for years. Fifteen minutes after the hypodermic injec tion of 30 drops of the elixir lie declared that he could see. He arose and walked to the window withont crutches and distinguished objects at some distance. B olh men are now as well as immediately after the injection of the elixir. A Hunting Dog's Sagacity. Yorc, Aug. 22. A professor in I lie Uni versity of Pennsylvania who is summering in this city is the owner of a hunting dog of more than usual sagacity and an instinct bordering on tbe mind power of man. An outbuilding at the rear of the yard of the professor's home is infested with rats, who have made their lodging places beneath the floor. Th dog attempted toexctrminate the redtnts, but was too large to creep under the building to get close to them. When he discovered this he slowly strut ted out of the yard and soon returned with two rat terriers belonging to a neighbor. The trio walked tandem through the yard, the hunting d'g leading ami headed directly ior the rat homestead. 1 lere the rat terriers entered the small places through which the larger dog was unable to creep, and, with the aid of the latter's lusty barking, they suc ceeded iu killing a number of the objection able animals. After finishing their task the hunting dog led the terriers out of the yard again in the same order in which they entered, aud con ducted them to their home. Through Niagara's Rapids. Niauaba Falls, August 25. Carlisle D. Graham made his fourth trip through the whirlpool rapids to day at 4:10 o'clock. His other three trips were made in IS3d and 17, and after the last of them. Kendall, the Bos ton policeman, swam the rapids with noth ing on except a life preserver. Siuce then Mr. Graham has been trying to build a bar rel that would carry him over tbe Horseshoe Falls, and it was for the purpose of testing his latest contrivance that be made the run to-day. - In the new barrel were two bags of sand weighing about thirty pounds, and in side attached to the bottom were two pieces of railroad iron weighing about seventy-five pounds. The weights kept the barrel nearly straight. The barrel did not stop at the whirlpool, but hugged the shore and contin ued down the river to LewUtown. The whole run of seven miles was made in just twenty-five minutes. A Farmer's Funeral Pyre. Pisi Gbove, Pa., August 25. Philip Heinickle, a German farmer of Pine Orove township, aged 07 years, and living about two miles northeast of the borough, deliber ately set fire to his barn early this morning and was himself burned up with it. Just before midnight Mrs. Heinicle notic ed ber husband was restless. He put on ex tra heavy clothing, and bidding two of his children, Eleanor and Emmi, who slept in another room, good-bye, he went down stairs, and, taking a handful of matches, went to the stable, w here he loosened the cattle, drove them in the street and fired the barn. It is the supposition that he threw himself into the llames, and when the ruins fell together his body rolled outside the wall where it was found this morning. A Veterinary Wanted. HtBRisBi&o, August 24. Thc owners of horses in this city afflicted with glanders have been unable to get Dr. Bruti ner. of Allegheny, w ho in a letter to Gov ernor Beaver declared that he could cute the disease and'prevent its spreading to Harris burg. State Printer Meyers, who shot a horse supposed to have had the disease, has sent four telegrams for Brunner to come to Harrisburg, hut has received no reply. Mey ers wants the dead horse examined for the purpose of ascertaining whether he had the glanders. Bugler Russ, of the Governor's troop, has also repeatedly wired Brunner to come here and save the life of his valuable horse if pos sible, with the same unsatisfactory result. Found In Fitting Company. Bostos, August 2. A flag captured by the Ninth Massachusetts regiment on the battlefield of Hanover Court House, May 27, 162, from a Tennessee regiment, and sent to the late ex-Mayor Wightman, then Mayor of Boston, was found in an old vault in the city hall, to-day. It is of beautiful silk, with white and crimson bars, with a large white star on a blue field. It is inscrilied Cleve land Guards," in magenta-wrought text let ters across the bars. Tbe flag, since its 27 years' sojourn in the strong . room in the basement of city bail, has had fitting company in the presence of sitter fla.pi raptured from the men of the Confederacy. One of these latter ia a large Confederate flag Captured by Gen. Butler in his New Orleans campaign, on the Mississip pi, and sent to Boston. Another is a Con federate pennant, captured with a blockade runner off North Carolina. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thin powder ncTer varies. A marvel of jwirftv, itrvufrtn. ui taoU-wneri1. More economical than the ordinary kuil, and caimtrl k M)!1 in competition with thtr roultitwle of low toft, nhort Wfixtit, at um phoihat poolers. sJi tml't ia run. Royal Baking Powdek ;c, 1 Wall 8t X. Y. . jiilW.'&HTt. Main Street in the Course Week. YM J P0YALI11TH J C-VsiSiShmavi:tit0f jHnairaniaMW'TiaM aim u GOOD REASON FOR GRATITUDE. mow oosj oauGKTta s saves toous soar" c-jftco or amsMTS oiscast. nr ire an I dsujfliler you time often een them wtih imlc fates, poor afpetit. head and bck ache, rymptaroa ciKiiQxm to the fex. Fath ers and mothers, Soe no time fn securing tr. Da vid Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy, of Koodont, S. Y. It promptly and thoroughly re-tore healthful action to tbe affected organs, removes impurities fruQ tbe blind. Kidney and Liver Diseases that yiel'l to no other medicine, are readily cur ed by Pr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 8. D. Vanhukirk, Iiemarest, N. J., ays : " My daugh ter ra will Ik of interest KJ all who utfcr from any kidney di.rder, and eriweUllT Urihl's W eaae. About two yer tr the was taken sick with eow-wtiuu of the kidneys, which developed lmo Bright' Iiea.-e. Her body was swollen to an enormotn si at, measuring O Inches around the waUt, and It Inches below tbe kcee. I deter mined to have her try Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy, which We Earnestly Recommend. An improvement was at onoe perceptible. Gradu ally theswellintr was reduced trum tfto finches. She beipin to gaia strength, and was able to alk without tttligue. We do not kn-iw to ee mir gratitiKle for this medicine and what it has d n fur our rUIM. We are truly grateful ar..1 are con fident the Favorite Remedy will do all that Is claimed for it surely God has blessed II in this case. DR. KESXEDrS FA YORITE REM ED T. rBBFAKED sr Dr. David Kennedy, f 1 per botile. Six for Si. tfondor.t, X. T. By ad druggists. SI Mate of opwi m to rial, reih1rnr thmn vontila Untr, ami th1 r-ir-t corv-i toriinmtr. Srn- ittilk- wear th-em all the yt-ar rouBl,o.h ht milv in fumim-r tim. rri-r- SI an-t si.:r wb ; izu h to :n in. Kmh! in your onlro r mail if you arc not ia the viiy. SILK HOSE. Sold at 7.1 cents a pair in link. Sky. "Lavender, Apple, tireen. Bronze, French lilne. (icmtr me, Mahoi:ny. Taus. Browns. SUum teid lilacki. SH'iid in ynur onh-rs by mail if rou are ma iu Uus city to niiop. Polka Dot French Cotton Hone. Black and Navy ijrcnnd, warranted fat color, at 50c.. reduced from T.v. a pair. peud iu your orders by mail If you are not iu lbs ci;y. Iiiiilie lialbricgari Vet Ilargain High-neck and ribbed arm : sizes 2S and 3S, only 40 cents eitch ; a retrnlar 74 cvnt Vw-t. Nwe for medium warm weather and ctmntry Wear. A Hue of Swim Ki'ibed Vest", regular 3.1 eent grade, closing out at c. Send in your orders by mail if uot iu the city. If yon are in, buy one or more of the small NEAT HAND-BASKETS. on the end of the Ribbon counter. Ju the thing tocarry home a nice smli lot of frrch fmit, or other dainties. At the Kurliing le partmeut you will liud new things in FLAT RUCHINGS aud low-priced Tourist Kurliing. A1m MN'ES I'OLLAKs and some iptxial alues iu liile Linen Handkerchiefs. Send in your orders by mail if you are Dot lu the city to abop. 41 FIFTH AVE.. FITT3BI RGH. PA. J"otice to Contractors. ISEVLED PROPOiUIA wi:h plans nd;peei ficaiioos for the additions and alteration, to tbe Couniv Jail of merv County. Pa., will be re ceived at the office of the County Coroinw.iooers of smierwt County. Pa., between the hours of 9 a. m. and t p. ni., of September I8th, 1839, For the alditious and altera ions, with a new cell room aud celK to the ivmnty Jail. Each bidder mint Sle with hts bid full and complete plans and Mpeciuca'.ion, with a lump figure for the entire work. Etch proiisal ran- be a"com panied by a ecru Hud check in the sura of i" per cent, of the amount of proposal , a a guarantee that if tha proNMil i accepted a contract will be entered into according to such pnioMtl. with good and sutbetent sureties. Ttie ('ominisidc.neni r-erve the nght to accept any bid that i ol the best interest of the County, not ihh warily the lowest, and also tbe rijnt to reject all bid at their discretion. D E. W.VJVER. Attest: ,Ea M. NEFF. A. J. HU.E3A. CW. WILLIAMSON", 9-1-31. C'ier'f. ajmmit-ioaer. STATIONER y, ARTIST'S MATERIALS, Fancy Goods. ''HI LARGEST MO SECT r.0TtO STOCK IN TMt CITV. PRIN-riTO OF KINDS. Especial AUtntioB gifen to Engraved Wedding Invitations and Cards. 5- Kail Orders Receive Prompt Attentlos. "ia JOS. EICIIBAUM & CO, 48 FIITII 1TE., PlTTSBUEtlH. INDIANA ; .NORMAL SCHOOL. INDIANA, M. IXMASA baM-hoot abreant tbe ttm. No e' furb are bviug spared to make it docklodly the - LEADING PROFESSIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL - The faculty Is composed of member who are spe cialist as READERS AND SCHOLARS In their respective departmcntn. There are also College, lTeparniory. Commeti Lil, aud Husical LepanmeuU. The Fall Te no open Pcptembcr'nd. Send for Catalogue. Z. X. SNYDER, Ph. D., auglt-.tt. Principal. Yr,MIXiSTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ectaie of Jcob Knnble. dee'd., late of Paint 'J p., Somerset fa, Pa. Letter of administration im the aliove estate having bern granted tollie undcrig!ied by the proper authority, notice h hereby given u all persoaK indebted to said estate to make immedi ate pay mem, and th.e having cluiins agaiiift the aai-ie will prpfent them duly authenticated for sciilenvnt at the Lite residtiii-e of deceased in Paint Township. PETEIl KVABI.E, aug.L Admr. of Jacob KnaLle, dee d. Jl-LE TO ACCEPT OU REFUSE. To Mary M. Pmith, Intermarried with Jere miah puyder. residing in Bedford Co, pa. : Mrrgnret Smith, intermarried with Ell H. Crrw. by ; tenuis Smith and (ieorge S. Smith, of Mt. 1'lcn'ant. l a. : Samuel li. Bniith, of Stiliiuane alley. 111... Yon are hereby notified to ho'and apjr at an Orphans' Court to be held in mi for Sowr.ec County. Pa., on Monday, the ZUldayoCXepiember next, then and there toa"rept or refuse to Uike the real estate ofCuthariov. A. Hmilh. dee'd. at theappraied valuation, or show cause why the same should not be sold. Sheriir office. I K. rt. !! MILI.EN". Somerset, Aug. 14, '89. Sheriff YDMIXlsTRAT0R'S NOTICE. Estate of ElWneth Smlih. dee'd. late of Quema hoainir Township, deceased. Letters of administration on the atove estate having been granted to the undenigned bv the proper authority, notice is heretiv niveo to all per sona indebted to said estate to 'make immediate payment and those having claim against the same to present them diilv authenticated for settlement on Saturday, rVptemhrr 2, ixw.t, at the residence of the Administrator, iu tjiiema OoniDg Tow ushi p. J. ). ZIMMERMAN', augli. Administrator. Au DITOR'S NOTICE. Ia the matter of the estate of Joeph Trewler lata of Larimer Twp., Somerset Co.. Pa . dee'd. The undrrin"d Auditor, apixjinte.) by the Orphan s IXmrt of sahl OMintv, to ascertain the widow s dower, and to make distribution of I Ins f-inds in the hands of J. M. Os.k and 0. V. Treler. Admimstiators and Tru-leea of the eu tat oTJin'oli Trew.lrr. dee d. to and anions thone krady entitled thereto, hereby gires notice that he will ait aa his oMce in Somerset HorotiKh, on Friday, tbe tilth dav of Aiiernst. Kvj, at 1 o'clock p ro., to attend to the duties of his said anpoint nient, a lien and where all pcroo interested are reqnired lo aiipear and present their claims, or be debarred from Coining Iu for a hans of ih fu'1. li. S. KIVLFY, J"t. Auditor. nniwn wssiwiiisriiiiiT.siiwM.iaii.aiisjiiMOTiasi-y CORSETS HOME List of Causes. Follow-Tg are the cusna set for trial at tint e leniber T-rriu, wtwid we.t, Ugiuuiuj MndI, Stpiemts r Jul t"S . , llaunan C. tul v. ."-.lornon Jooy. Annie M. Hell v. J.xech Ax es. Cathar no .m vs. J-wiah ttra Admr. Vih )v-Kl ue vs. M. A. fanner. Hrary Kisierv. ii"ury Kiher, et al. peter vm. J. i. ''AM !L J. 1. inr lil! vr Pe'er iVr. j w. I'u:!'s heir vn John A. Felix. A W. PrandoD - v. E t. Mostoiler. 1. P. Vi!iiy Admrs. v. W. H. rariar. John l.raef Kjitr. ra. Jaisib A. Jiiiler. John Lane v. S.lomoo .Seihert. Iianiel Weyamt" heirs v. Xoah Berkeybi.e. Williati L." Fetter vn Isaac Hugo el al. Haioe 1 same 1. B. Ciitch:ie!.l Co. v. Samuel RAuxperger. c. A B. Cunningham vs. John valler. Kmmi A rver vs. Wm. H Kelioo. Neisoii Fori vs Josepn I. Kaufman Church of Christ's Tru-tees vs, Luciodasnydcr, Prothoo.ury Office, ) D. J. nopRR, August Z W Protaouurary. B. & 33. Aa Mlntioa of M Merit Is Our Mail Order Department Tlie flattering favors betoel nin it by the tievple are in testimony of its ben efits to them. Tbe way to compliment thus department, and to do yourself 'od ia to coon.iuaicate with it at once. "ionr every want will lie satisfied promptly, and yoti will cave money on every article or'yard of poods you futy. What is Going on Here Now? Our Annua! Summer Clearance Sales, which means barynins hy the bund red. Thousands of yards of lress lioods, full of tone, rtyie and effect ivepw, worth antl f L0, going at 75 cents. Oe. and Uoe. DflES?; ROODS DKl'Aia'MKXTS. These prices have been made "catch all prices Tor thousumls ami thonnunLi of yards of poods that wild at twice and even three times t he money early in the season choice, wide and effective goods. Send for camples. OUEA SH-C00D3 P3ICES Have lost all their starch ; only the shad ows of their former selves, and jtit in the midst of the WASH-GOODS SEA SON. Anderson's celebrated Ginghams re duced to 25 cents a yard, as a bargain btarter. The same storj in the Cliallie depart ments. All our stock reduced to half. Nice and new ones marked at "clearance prices." 5ic Zephyr Gingham Side Rands at 2.. 3")C and 40c Zephyrs at 20c 2"c ami "Oc Zephyrs at IV. Finest French Sutines at 25c. .'toe Satines at 15 and ISc Write to our Mail Order Department. Mention this paper. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENY, Pa. THAT A- Sewing Machine IIa rvifitoea HiushoM $rwtj un atTiowI ctlil fet. Every rootit lady ex;HH-i lo tw. if u in uot ulretttly. tbrtmuer 0 on, hu; which of the many &i.u:hiitt in the marke. WILL ANSWER HER PURPOSE B!t In trery r-spert, is the oifrienU qtKntinn in hff min-i. i-he 1 well aware titat they rj , eieii9ive to muke freqiient fhaiiuv-, there lure the in.por.anpe nf a pnperchuiire. Hut tnere ia ao tiirlk'uily It ihone who have seen the "WHITE In competition at lh- variona t:e anl Interna tional Kirs. where it reeeivvd Ihe tirst pruej for UuraoiiitT ant SimnHiiiv of on-lnicTi- u, l.iel.t and yiiict Riinnin; ij lniitic. ami for iu Large anelT of I seful aud Fraeueal -FAXCA1 AVORK- La lit- mill save moiier an.l future re-.-n ts by ea refill 1 y miniums; THE WlllTK. Willi its ' Latest Steel Attachment x, heiiin laeiuoM Durable. Couvenit-nt, ami I'rc liral iu ue, with iu S.vf-BobSin Winder. !.'1!-Tlirealir,g ?hntt!e. Aul !if Scttin? Needle. IWore tsirimr a g'wius; Machine. It ememi ;tue Held In 1.,, when tbe market w !!m.tei . with Mai lunea, elaiiaiiiK ouiy MERIT, and the fact toat 750,000 Have been sold, speaks for Itself. THE WHITE is sold on Itstnerits. It is Eronomr to buv toe BKsT. Soid on reasonable terms by Joseph Crist, Ag'tm JENNER X ROADS, Somerset Co., Ta Also for Sale, forty Second-hand Sewing Machines, taken in exchange for the WHITE, Including nearly all the popular makes. Some are as nice as new, haring been very little used. Will be sold very low. Catarrh ELY'S Cream Balm CUBES Hay Fever AND COLD IX TIEXD. HAY-FSVE8 Apaitlole i applicl Into each nostril and ia asrreeabir. Price . rents at dni(reiia : by mail resistere.1, COc iXY EKO., M Warren Stre, Neork. aujU-lyr. A GENTS WANTED. can ass f r Z-l ame of the I.KifT. Ol IK-T K-TAB- M a. UMitn. BKST KNOWS M KSEK1FS in the couiurv. .V' l.iiml Trrmn. Une.iuaie.1 fa rilitiwt Ktabltsh-d lsie, W. & T. bitlTli. 0B NKVA. SEW UKK. JSTRAY NOTICE. Came tresmasslni on the premises of Michael Fosle, of ii:hami,toii Township, toneret Co., IV. four stray cattle, thnn; steers and one heifer. One Is a ilark nin. aud threw are wthite aud red sported : suiped to be two years old. hain; tellon; no mark. I be owner te reijneair.1 u "'tne fiwaM and prove property and ir rhar (fea. OtherwiM they will be disposed of accord ing to taw. L-MAKTZ, Township clerk. OLAiiiKX Pa., July 16, lvi7. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Tmly authorized br tlie Goveramaat. Baur t Kkx-k,So(Bnit, fa. Office ia mara2iL Specm ft. y Spring lmporh;- Hi-);., We iaiti.rt an J ',,:r ,j i tifiirtiirer. an i iu, " wens pn,f;t. '" i iTfntexI Iudia iik., ' Ht4.'toK -tl per jtard. c,; 'i la! barijai:. b,; at r ; W ai are ;;e, r. i M .e. to 51 a yanl. v 5 ' , t New coloring in in Fl, HiilL. Onsi Grain S;'k r ,' Vi'e also offer grrMt t,..., C lt -"; law makes, as te carry i,-. V "'" tue rear round, iu '-t New Wool Suiilco. la ' 2 t l hide, M inches !.ie. , itrlpe (uitlaxa tti:; ujj. the rery latest iTlt. l-i -rioi. " "T-;. 1 Over 60.000 Taris v. j. . 1 ;r a rar.1. Aa lii-,lus;(,1 '' '. American iTrsaOiajj, and liJc a yard. All ntw .t,- French isatinra a Sr w rery S neat fuuU. " ' American Ratine-, test Kr ' 2' jC and jic. " a S .New i til!:..sat7c. kA 3t ;w a yarn. New Embroideries ... Sk ia -e. " ' Muslin t'ndcr t. lir nr.fsilar Jl yi F- a, j f aii size;. Our new l"-i U c,irUi:i , M e SMld l,y . .., wilhoiit extra etmrs- ""'' Peml In y'rtiropi.7. 'atret n ''t'v,-en P!,, v. " hendai! urtter:. ''"'' PENN AVENUES:; Pittsbm-irh. . nov4--'-ly PU-LSaURY S S5, .til Flratr eon'ainel i:: pac;-ili(, Hilar ia loiiiid. is :i.n,i.- '" leele.l liurd M;liii,-.ta H beat in tlie lirni,.,,. i .1., ilinnea,ii, iIii..K , ' PiM.r.rnY' BEST XXXX M:.tE.ifi; y::.. ?bie milkare three in mi-.iV. r of ' " ' 10,:O) BAKT'.KL-t I'Krt my ,t uvti; z. .! k.i:.:t:? "o feed the'miil tn;:rr t ,r sinat aii'i'i-il.y. 'it.r!':: v. .. . h the larjit e,(M( ;:v ao.-ld. ei.llr-tliii.l: ,;: ,., of ah.. a ir j- ... With till- bevt tliii L H. " , to the i!in.ir,B ;." In tas ' T.1 . niMirc jT'.-. :i. ti :a , deta'l , sin ;t i. .,,t 1110! i ft,.'t ci-t'y t-.,.i tlltr 1 e. 'Ve fiurantae or.r V; '!-! . p. l.iieaiH-r r .uiiV ii'.te .;i i .. . itij a;i l (:,.;:!.' :;.;) a-, L : ." f.olil 4l to..t Mt.Hilix 1.....V k V ".' f-i thiU Jtl. I! 41 It I..,;;; V;.., re., lire miT.' -i ; V-.K biV:..! .1..- , ' f m- e'. er.il -! r. i: :. uimit oil a:t. 1 j'-'t;; .. 4. aoiute'v n ' '. ebuiei; ;i.,r ! ; . , ., v I lie tlMfi) il! it- !.:,. . iime-.la a:i i ; 1, WheKt has tt! !;-..; aiid pi..i .-..v.,-- ( ii'i y -n.-,i ii ;a Triis et:nfry. and bv f.-:r iinr-'n-' ; i'ps-evs we eTTiU t I'roM tl - .... . t.si 'I'lal'ties. ill-!. .. i f.; .. ;;. ( . the fn!eri..r eni'ie-i. :. , r ,. der ibe ni l t.ro - v t : . same rime thi- rt-.iir h ii' i-i .,, est. iiiiiiTet ! b.i.; r ' -bein at onee t;e .i. r--.-; and cbeiir-e-i :i-i:r 1: ttrd. S..; i ou.t ;r JOSIAH KELLER, So- -. IU It is to Your Inter TO BfT T'H'B Drugs and Ie Lll.J: OF BfESECKER I SiT. 1., Ije: SV-i Sil.1 Ol SftX KSx 'IS TO f. X. B- 'VI Kone but the pim-t an.l W it-,:-and when. Ir., liecnnieiiiiTt ing, aa certain of them !". t stroy them. ru:'.i- r t!Ma is on our i u. iDiui-n. You can depend on luv!:.;: - his bo, ti.'i tin, PRxSCRIFTlGSS S FAX1Y F.d filled wilh care. Our !."-. t an' other fiiM-c'i-s ..: i. many articles mm ii i' , The people of this county jwa.'-. this, and have given u. a la's patronage. atM we s-liall still 1 t'jem the very beat piods t t t!i: s : Io not forcTt that we mate i ! FITTIXG TUt'S"- f...r fi-e We guarantee satijiUctiun. and. if had trouble in this l.ft give u? a ca. in r SPECTACLES AND D'E-CLi in irreat variety; A full set of '" Come in and have your ew rW charge for eiaminati'in, sr..! vr" wt can suit yon. Come and n Itesj-C.f.liy. BIESECKER & SNYDf i si tu rn E XKCTTOU'S NmTIC! I; I valley lownJi:p. "iiit Letters t-!rtinHtitArr oi :. :j(t r-f irritiit'! I" Hie nri-; " e t3thinTy. n.ti e u hr..-t';" illifhlei to ijt l t"!.l!r ih:i Diflt f)I ui.r-e t.nvih i' .'."aS tteleI f;r wf. h-itieiit tn t:i" Ir.te rtri!"ri'v f tt- "; -t";"i' b-r 14. l.v.. riwi'U IJit- '' h-n a:il h:ix- Uiv ' A. -I " j'At Vii 'J- in". VLAJSr; T :K1; OtFMKN to intft-l a- '. - irr. , O in their "wn Ji.M t--. Ur;'i"';. t rriH to Iiih,ii iltiri:ii: ' 1 r i--:K Urnlry urtnit"! ' -' (Uil to mr lntll. AIL''-" ai '' bELUEft & ATWO00 , 4 NLn-.-n.Mt-,t",''1's . err U SOMERSET MARKETS Corraeud Weakly Ij COO K PlALki:.-! !. Choice Croceries, Fiouri: Apples, driew. - v Appie Kiitter. iral , h -ans, ) bu ' H-an, l no lim B it:r. mill. lb - I & lc a wheal, t bu . meal, B"ewax a 8, ' . ivteou, 'Stirarurcl Ha:'- -' ' ' " (Country hami ft (Hhouider) ' lb . ffldeal v ; 0m, ear f bo . " ; (sliellcli f bu . ileal B CI ion, coru and oats, fl 100 tt ' all rve, V luu lbs - . . r-rit V doz F our. Roller Proe, f bul " Vienna. bid - - t;, fktiilen Patebt, 't t " F"axseel. f bu... ' " I.nrd. ft r " Middlinirs. ft lUilb - Oiiih. .ii : -' "'. Pi lUitors. bo P- im, Oiled, f tk . R.-e, bn . tsalt, (So 1.) f bbl - ('.roiiii f Al'imi -ack ' (Aahtou) full sas k . Sf rtr, yeikiw, yb - " , white, y tt. TiJIow. 'fl - -". Warsaw Salt bbl " V sack Vlhiiti, V to- ' HO
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