Public Press from Northumberland, Pennsylvania • 2

CONVENTION SCENES. Incendiarism Inauguated. Ou evening last, at 10:30 o'clock, the PUBLIC PRESS. Northumberland, June 13, 1884. P.

IB mm i Ji mut C. W.QVTKL1VS, Bditor and FublUher. ADVERTISING BATES. XX7 Transient and Legal Advertisements will be serteit at the rate of $1.00 per square of 10.1ine, ror the first insertion, and 75 cents for each sub- equent 1 nsertion Local Notices, 10 cents per line forone insertion, and i cents aline for each subsequent insertion. We possess facilities uneqnaled by any office in this section for the prompt execution of all kinds of PRINTING.

Legal Blanks constantly on band. Our Raths arjo t.owbb than you oas Obtain Et.bkwdkrk. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Address, CiW.OUTELltrS, Box 78. Northumberland, Pa.

NINETY MILES AN 110 UR. While we have been disappointed in trade this season our pres ent stock must be sold, and we intend that the public shall reap a full and lasting benefit. Joe Howard telegraphed to the Herald Saturday evening from Chicago Thank heaven for a cool breeze at last The day has been a warm one, the red hot sun pouring down on the mud and dirt of this crowded town like fire. It is most fortunate that the convention closed when it did, for its elements were brutal and there was a wild spirit of deviltry in the mob outside which bade fair to make serious trouble ere long. As it was, night before last, a gaug, fully five hundred strong, banded together aud bore down upon the hall, upset the doorkeepers, brushed a-way tho police and took possession of the seats.

It is wrong to hold a convention in any city. Saratoga, Richfield Springs or some equally rural place would be infinitely better. Here everything was confusion and every one at sea. The platform was crowded the press enclosure was utilized by a hundred men and scores of women who had no business there, some of whom made themselves conspicuously offensive, and thousands literally thousands of outsiders occupied seats which had been awarded other people. Confusion and excitement reigned all day long.

Michigan avenue, from Monroe to Jackson street, was thronged and blocked with countless thousands from early morning until after the adjournment. THE MAIN ENTKANCES. Three main entrances were scenes of continuous tumult for about three hours after the doors were opened, and the delegates and regular ticket holders who were not in their seats half an hour before tho time for beginning work had in many cases to suffer considerable maltreatment from the doorkeepers and police before they were permitted inside. The people who got in "by knowing the doorkeeper" might be reckoned by thousands, while probably an equal number who had got tickets in the regular way were denied admission on tho plea that tho hall was barn of Charles Heath, in the Second ward, and a frame stable of Ellis Rank's adjoining, broke out in flames, and, despite the prompt alarm and the energetic efforts of the firemen, they were totally destroyed. With the other contents of the building of Mr.

Heath's, two fat pigs were consumed. The fire was undoubtedly of an incendiary origin. About two hours later fire was discovered in the stables belonging to Wm. Biddle and the Mahoning Presbyterian parsonage, near Mahoning street, and these buildings also were totally destroyed. Like the first-mentioned, the fire was the work of an incendiary.

In the interval between these fires an attempt was made to fire the stable of Samuel Carr, in the Second ward, but proved abortive. A frame stable on the property of Jos. Hunter, in Swam poodle, was set on fire last Monday evening, and totally consumed. The residence iu the rear of which it stood is occupied by Teacher S. M.

Gibbs, and in this stable, Mr. G. kept a cow. The beast was rescued, after considerable singeing. Another attempt to set fire to buildings was made in the alley back of McClow's tobacco store, Wednesday night, but it was unsuccessful.

The boldness of the incendiaries is surprising, for the moon was shining brightly at tho time. It will not be very healthy for these miscreants if they bo caught in the act, for our people are sufficiently indignant to inflict prompt physical injuries upou them. In the meantime, up along the river the owners of barns and stables nightly dam pen their manure piles and the lower boards of the stables to protect them as far as possible from fires. There are numerous private detectives at work, but as yet nothing has been unearthed that would lead to the arrest of the scoundrels who seem desirous of destroying the town. Private Watchman Faux discovered the fire of last evening aud put it out before it had made any headway.

Danville In-telligeneer of the 6th itmt. Apparently the adulteration of coffee has been reduced to a science, Prussian blue, chrome yellow and other dangerous ingredients boin found in a sample tested iu the moral city of Brooklyn. Apparently the only way to sslop this practice is to buy unground coiTeo exclusively. The artificial imitation of coffee ber THE DRAMATIC CANTATA of REBECCA will be Rendered by the Choir and Sunday School of the Lutheran Church of Northumberland, Ou Friday and Saturday JSve9s, June 13, 14, E. B.

KILLINGER Musical Director. MAMIE L. SEID, Pianist. SYNOPSIS OF THE STORY OF REBECCA. Abraham who was dwelling at Beer-Sheba, had a son, Isaac, in whose posterity, God had declared, "All the nations shall be blessed." Eliezer was Abraham's eldest servant, who had lived with him and Isaac many years.

Abraham, who was now an old man, desired to see his son married, and settled in life before he should himself die at the same time he could not in any way consent to have Isaac marry from among the idolatrous people where he at this time dwelt. So ho called Eliezer and told him to go to Mesopotamia, Abraham's old home and there find a wife for Isaac. Eliezer obeyed he took ten of his Master's camels, and a sufficient number of his servants to act as a guard, together with numerous presents for the future bride, and want away on his journey. When they arrived at Nahor a city of Mesopotamia, it was evening and they were tired, and encamped near a well to rest he did not know the people of this city, nor whom to choose for a wife for Isaac, so he prayed to God to direct him. Soon after, Eliezer saw a young woman, of very beautiful personal appearance, coming to the well she carried a pitcher, and she went to the well and filled the pitcher with water.

Eliezer asked her to give hi ja some water, this she did, and also drew water for his camels. Eliezer had asked God for this sign to show him who was to be Isaac's wife, and as he now knew this beautiful woman was tho right person, he put braclets on her hands, gave her gold ear-rings, and asked, "Whose daughter arttnou?" ''Is there room in thy father's house for us to lodge in She told him that her name was Rebecca, that her father's name was Bethnel, and that her father was a relative of Abraham's. Then she ran to the house, leaving her damsels in silent wonder near the well, and soon returned with her brother Laban who invited Eliezer and his company to their home. After Eliezer had done his orrand, partaken of the hospitality of his friends, and rested through the night, he departed for his home accompanied by Rebecca, and her attendants. They were met by Isaac when near home, and subsequently she became his wife.

God blessed them with children, health, prosperity and a long and happy life. Cast of Characters REBECCA Susie Calhoun. ISAAC, W. N. Colhoun.

ABIiAH AM, Isaac's Father, S. A. Peck. Abraham's Eldest Servant, Win. W.

Jones. SEBA, Eliezer's J. w. Goff. OBED, Companions Harry B.

Jacoby. JOEL, During Journey. C. B. Miller.

LABAN, Rebecca's Brother, Maurice Eckert. BETHUEL, Rebecca's Father, J. W. Cooke. ACHSA, Eliezer's Wife, Ella Seeley.

EDNA, Seba's affianced, Clara Rodgers. Servants, Hand-maidens, Synopsis of Movement. ACT I. Scene 1. Time Morning.

Abraham's'tent at Beer-Sheba. Recitative Abraham. come, let us bow before the Lord our Maker." Chorus Abraham's Household. Lord our God." Solo and Duet Achsa and Edna. "We have lain us down and slept." Chorus Abraham's household.

Lord of Hosts." The herdsmen march forth to labor. Quartette Abraham's Herdsmen. "In fertile vale on mountain side." Chorus Abraham's-Herdsmen. "Away, to our toil, away." Recitative Abraham, "The Lord has blessed me greatly." Solo Eliezer. "Speak My Lord." Solo Abraham.

"I am old and well stricken in years." uet Abraham and Eliezer, "The way will be long and dreary." Chorus Abraham's household. "Trust in the Lord Jehovah." Solo Achsa. "His Angel shall go before thee." Chorus Abraham's household. Farewell. ACT II.

Scene 1. Desert. Eliezer, Seba, Obed, Joel and others marching toward Mesopotamia. Solo fc'eba. "Out on a waveless sea." Quartette Eliezer, Seba, Obed, Joel.

"Through all the weary land." Recitative Eliezer. "Cheer up my brethren." Marching Chorus Eliezer and Company, with cheerful song. Scene 2. Time evening. Nahor's well in Mesopotamia.

Chorus Eliezer and Company. Nahor's well is reached at last. Prayer Eliezer. Lord God of mv master Abraham." Solo Rebecca. "Stay way-worn Pilgrim." Solo Laban.

"Come in and rest with us." Scene 3. At Bethuel's house. Chorus Bethuel's household. "Come in Thou Blessed of the Lord." Duet Laban and Bethuel. "We can not counsel Thee." Obligato aud Chorus Rebecca, Eliezer, Seba, Obed and Joel, with joyful songs.

Scene 4 Time morning. Bethuel's house. Eliezer and company with Rebecca preparing to leave. In Checks and Stripes, marked down from ct. per yard to cts.

away under the regular price. This assortment will not last long at these prices. "Washington, June 9. Tho special news train over tho Baltimore and Ohio conveying Washington correspond cnts from the convention, left Chicago at 2:10 p. m.

Saturday, and arrived here at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while the actual running time was but 19 hours and 30 minutes. The time of the special from Chicago Junction, 273 miles, was 6 hours arid 30 minutes actual running time, 5 hours and 35 minutes, an average rato of upwards of 52 miles per hour, an unprecedented run for the distance. At one time 57 miles were accomplished in 59 minutes, and frequently single miles in from 56 to 58 seconds. Tho final 27 miles, from Barnesville to the Ohio river, was made in 28 minutes, and 6 miles of tho distance was ruu in four minutes, or at the rate of 90 miles an hour. The 463 miles from Chicago to the Ohio was ruu in 11 hours and 20 minutes, including 88 stops actual running time, 9 hours and 20 minutes, or the unparall-elled average for the distance of fully 50 miles per hour.

From tho river to Washington the run was an excellent one, but no Bpecial effort was made other than to bring the entire run within 23 hours, until "Washington Junction was reached, when the engineer was instructed to run in the last 44 miles at the rate of a mile a miuute. He exoeeded the limit by half a minute, and ran the last 16 miles in 14 minutes, and the 44 miles in 43J minutes. DBILACM. SULKS overcrowded. The doorkeepers at the -A.

Big Bargain, at $1.00, stage entrance were exceedingly lax in their duty, with the result that hundreds of holders of stage tickets were unable to gain admission. For example, out of twenty porsons who passed in, six had which is 22 inches wide. Heavy Gross Grain which we have marked down from $1.35 to the low price of $1.00 a yard. We have a splendid Silk at something better at $1.50. Remember we have Black from 75c to $3.00 a yard which we have marked all down to 25c and 50c a yard.

proper tickets, two got in on stars of some kind, and one got in on a visiting card. Three women got in "to give a message to Dr. Millar." The remaining eieht c-j CJ because they were acquainted with one We buy all our Black Silks with a Special Guarantee for Wear, aud of course we are only too glad to give our customers the full benefit and remember, notwithstanding the great reductions we of the doorkeepers or policemen. At ev ery other entrance it was much the ries has not yet been reported. same.

have made we will return you your money if you find after you get home you are not satisfied that you have secured a big bargain on Black Silks. -Handsome Mrs. Long, of Wisconsin, DORINO THE BALLOTING. The crowd was comparatively small who murdered the 11-year-old son of her paramour, lias been sentenced to impris We mean business and it is for you to make our mutual benefit. onment for life.

The boy knew too much and was put out of the way. About the middle of March, J. R. Woodruff, of Rush township, employed one, J. K.

Moyer, to labor for him. All went well until the 11th of May, which was Sunday. Mr. Woodruff and family went to church and stayed till after Sunday school, leaving Moyer in charge of the premises. During the day he made a search of the house and found about $60 in hard cash that had been hid away by one of the family.

He then left the house, but returned shortly and put a rain barrel up by an outside window and raised it. He thought by doing this, and then going away till Monday on a visit to some of his relatives, that Mr. W. would think that the thief had opened the window and robbed the house in the absence of his hired man. On Monday he returned, but said he had received a letter from his folks, stating they were sick, and that he would go home and would return in a -The Grand Army is taking steps to all the veterans in the Stato from take when the result of the first ballot was chalked on tho blackboard fixed up on the centre balcony above the main entrance, but the cheers which rang out soon increased the throng, and when the second ballot was chalked up a yell of joy arose from the multitude that would have been heard miles off if it had been sounded anywhere but in the most crowded sec almshouses and place them in a homo for.

where they can Le car Tho way to get rid of a bad cough or cold is to use Dr. Ooxc's Wild Cherry and Seneka. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by tion of a surging city. Then the great J.

R. Weimar. throng waited in patience for the third ballot. Every ten or fifteen minutes tho Solo Eliezer. "Let me go." Solo Rebecca.

"God's White-robed Angel." Chorus of Damsels. "Thou who hast been as a sister." Solos Laban and Bethnal. "Beloved Sister." "Beloved Daughter." Chorus All present. Lord of Hosts." ACT III. Scene 1.

Evening. Open country in Beer-Sheba. Solo Isaac. "I aru all Solo and Duct Isaac and Rebecca. "Long havo I waited." Chorus Eliezer's Company.

"March March Along." Scene 2. Evening. Abraham's treat in Beer-Sheba. Solo Abraham. "I come to Thee." Enter Eliezer and Company.

Duet Rebecca and Isaac. Father Bless Us." Solo and Trio. Abraham, Rebecca and Isaac. "Sing His Praiso Evermore." Finai.i: Whole Chorus. Sing Jehovah's Praises." The man Moyer, Woodruff's house, in Rnsl 10 robbed Mr.

has erseys! Jerseys! official in charge of the blackboard announced from the balcony bow the vote day or two. Nothing more was heard of been committed to jail. Fishermen say that bass are slow to bite this year. was going, and, as each announcement was a step iu favor of Blaine, cheer after cheer rang from the masses at each uro- him until a day or two ago, when Mr. Woodruff received information that he wrote a letter to a person over in Rush, and that he was at his home in Liverpool, That Whitmer and Foster dropped the price on are selling so fast at their Low Prices that they will soon be all sold.

clamation. When the third ballot was announced the cheers were prolonged Jand ear splitting. Financial Eeport of Point Township School District for Tear Endiug June 2, 1884. A FAT AND A LEAN MAN. A big, fat man from Nebraska, who Perry county.

Mr. together with a constable, passed through Siinbury ou Monday on their way to Liverpool to arrest the chap, if he still loiters around that vicinity. He hired him for the whole Annual Stitement of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Northumberland School District, for the Tear Ending June 1st, 1884. Tax Bate Thirteen Mills on the Dollar of Valuation for School Purposes, and Five Mills for Building Purposes. gavo $50 for a back seat and held it down Cyrus Young, treasurer, I)l(.

To balanco duo on settlement of 1RS.1 cash received from collector of 1SS" cash received State appropriation cash received tax of 18S1 5 r-2 02 OHO OS 1S5 14 208 00 patiently during the entire convention, is year, and liked his work very well. He one of the happiest men in Chicago. He is a married man. Sunbury Morning $1505 24 was at the doors before they opened, and Amount levied for School Purposes do do do Building Purposes. $3,106 47 1.194 7a- News of Tuesday.

4,301 22 nothing escaped him. He could not al 1.5, sMMP and UK. By cash nahl teachers' orders $1050 00 li am't paid for fuel 64 83 cash paid K. M. PurJy tor surveying 5 00 cash paid for hauling and repairs 7'2 41 cash paid for books 7 77 ways hear, but that didn't make any dif.

RECEIPTS. Balance on hand from previous year From Stato Appropriation do Coimtv Superintendent aec't rent High School General Grant's reoent difficulties ference. His ears were sufficiently sharn Secretary salarv 2-5 ou to allow him to catch the name of Blaine, have encouraged a newspaper correspondent to inquire into the lives of the var cash for room rent aud live dinners 12 50 am't paid lor making duplicate 2 20 22 57 543 74 13 00 32 60 2,890 43 1,300 00 IS 00 700 00 and he never lost an opportunity to cheer do do do do do iSoe'y District, siilo of Readers and Spellers Tax Duplicate, ISS3, Li. Haas, Collector do do 18SU. O.

M. I.esher, Collector do do 1878, Neabit, Collector Thos. London's Kstato, ace'tTax Duplicates 187-1-5-6-7. ious presidents after retirement from of We have on hand a very large stock of these popular Garments. We have TEN DOZEN of a 2 per cent commission on $1245.21 24 90 expenses of auditing 5 50 am't paid for publishing Auditor's report 1 50 fice.

Washington, he finds, wont to Mt. for the Maine candidate with a very powerful pair of lungs. A few seats in front of him sat Judge Horn, of Georgia. The balance duo school fund 233 83 $5,518 34 Vernon and raised tobacco, and Jefferson, I505 24 Madison and Monroe followed his example judge is a little fellow. He has iron gray We, tho Auditors of Point township.

liavimr ex at their homes John Adams returned to hair, wears a big straw hat and a blue amined the above account of the Treasurer, tind SPECIAL BAKGAIU AT it correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. Quincy and raised corn and cabbages Quincy Adams followed his father's exam HUG II UUSSliLL, ONOAR LE1GHOU, Auditors. plo Jackson returned to tho Hermitage HENRY WATTS, May 24, 1884. calico shirt, ne is Blaine all over, and his enthusiasm knew no bounds. He howled with delight at every vote which was announced for his candidate, and when Blaine was declared tho nominee and the band struck up "America," the Van Buren went to hisKinderhook farm Polk died a few months after returning Removed to Kapjfs Stable on Water street.

with Collar, Cuffs and a large Satin Bow, would be cheap at other places at $3,000, but remember we are selling them at $2.50. 4 We have some handsome bordered Jerseys. to Tennessee Fillmore re-entered his old New Livery Stable, law office at Buffalo Buchanan pursued total Keceipts EXPENDIT URES. Jeremiah Weaver, one new Pump Win. JT.

Gower, Ualcimining and Painting James Shriner, cleaning School Building B. F. Buoy, do do Yard A. A. Barrett, repairing Heaters John Wenck, labor J.

IvI. Thatcher Furnace material Interest on Bonded Indebtedness Total Van Alen 45 gross tons coal C. W. Gutelius, printing Wm. M.

Baker, Class Records W. A. Starlck, Ink, sash, cord, etc W. A. Starick, erasers, putty, etc W.

A. Starick, burners, oil, otc W. T. Forsyth, brushes, ink, etc Total, Teachers' wages James Shriner. janitor, (school term) James Shrineri do (extra services,) Porter and Coates' Readers and Spellers J.

W. Cooke, postage, stationery and expressago Commission paid Treasurer Salary of Secretary Interest paid on outstanding orders Am't of costs on Judgment of W. T. Forsyth Outstanding orders redeemed Total Expenditures Cash on hand or balance due District judge jumped upon his chair, threw his 32 20 tfl S1 35 g. 5 00 2 00 a 10 50 63 43 70 8 730 00 ct 891 38 155 ij 8 00 3 26 11 79 9 5 84 5 20 197 19 3,000 00 160 00 20 00 24 26 4 13 103 17 75 00 52 95 14 75 617 75 4,072 01 agriculture at Wheatlands Hayes lives hat up in the air and danced a hornpipe.

on his Ohio farm. Dunne a severe thunder storm at Harrisburg on Tuesday afternoon Frank Dively and his wife, residing at Eleventh street, were struck by lightning and killed WHAT THE FAT MAN SAJD. But the Judge and the fat gentleman were not the only ones in the back tiers who eagerly watched the proceedings. There were all kinds of people there who were straining every nerve to catch every syllable that was spoken. There were women with little, saw-off opera glasses, men with long jointed field glasses, pretty young girls, pretending they under JO.

STROH has opened a flrst-clasa Livery Stable in Northumberland. at their doorway. Several other persons 6,160 58 357 76 were shocked, and a number of buildings Good and fleet horses, and new and fashionable Buggies and a new and comfortable double seated Carriage. Charges reasonable. The proprietor can be seen at his saddler shop on Q.ueen street.

8-60 were struck. A large stone in the State i street soldiers monument was displaced 539 041 The barn of J. R. Denney, at Lochiel, was 413 8U 981 12 409 36 PESO URGES. Am't due District from Duplicate 1874, Thomas London, Collector do do do do do 1875, do do do do do do do do 1876, do do do do do do do do 1877, do do do Total, Loss am't ree'd from Henry Watts, Adm's of Thos.

London's estate destroyed causing a loss of 3,000. Alto stood it all, and dudes dudes of all shapes and sizes and styles. But it was remark gether five thunder storms prevailed in 4,343 32 700 60 for the working class. Send 10 cents for postage, and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable box of sample goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few (Lavs than vou ever t.honirht. JuL this vicinity within a circuit of several miles.

The rain fall was the heaviest Balance 3,643 32 107 55 453 83 John Nesbit, Collector Amount due District from Duplicate 1878, able that in this vast, mixed crowd which found refuge in the back seats there was no discord. All wanted to hear and all were interested. When "order" was called the people quickly quieted down and known in many years. do do do do do 1882, C. M.

Lcsher, do 1,315 67 Largest stock ever brought to Sunbury. Prices guaranteed just as low as you can buy them in the city. Ingrain Carpets at 25c do do do do do 1883, L. L. Haas, do do Taxes on seated lands as returned to Co.

Com'rs for 1881 do do do do do do do do 1882 rin rtn iln fin rlo do do do 1883 193 oo 167 78 5 49 Pittsburg, June -11. The Western gave the closest attention. Even the man JNau Association met nere this morning and reduced its card rate from $2.60 to possible at any business. Capital not required. We will start you.

You can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally a-dapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to 5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer to all who are not well satisfied we will send jfl. to pay for the trouble of writing us.

Full particulars, directions, sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay Start now. Address Stikson Portland, Maine.

12-8-ly do do do do do do with the bass drum, although he made several false motions, restrained himself, $2.40 per keg. This action was taken in order to get nearer the actual selling fig and it was not until Logan was nominated that he added to the general din. "I've Total Resources 6,870 sa LIABILITIES. Amount due on outstanding orders Bonded indebtedness of District 15,000 00 Total Liabilities 15,000 00 Liabilities in excess of Resources 9,128 41 Estimated value of School property 25,000 00 M. L.

MORGAN, Pbesibeht. J. W. Cooke, Secretary. We hereby certify that the above account was examined on the 27th day of May, 1884, and found correct.

SCOTT, AllriiinrH J. P. DUNHAM, Auditors. ure, which has been $2.25 in car lots at do do do do Brussels Carpets at seen it all," murmured the fat man, as the immense concourse of humanity do 37c 50c 60c 75c 85c 65c 75e 80c 90c $1.00 1.10 1.25 1.4a surged out. "I've seen it all, but I'd BLANK LEASES, at PUBLIC PRESS OFFICE.

do do do sixty days. The new rate will touch not far from the jobbing rate. Trade is quite, dull, the stock of nails which was accumulated some months ago being still almost intaot. Nearly all of the mills west of the Alleghenies were represented at the meeting. have been here if it had cost me a thousand dollars." The perspiration was run-niug down his face in miniature torrents, do do do do do do A PRIZE Send six cents for postage and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money right away than anything else In this world.

All of elthe sex. PLYMOUTH AND but he was a very happy and a very fat do do do do man. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Eliza Philips. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Eliza Philips, doo'd, late of Northumberland, Northumberland county, Pa.

have been granted tho undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement and those having olaims to present them to GEORGE YOUNG, Adm'r. May 16, 1884 6t Wilkesbane COAL succeed from first hour. The broad road for tune opens before the workers, absolutol At onco address. Trttk Agusta, Ma In a political argument in a tavern -AT- near Liverpool, Perry county, Pa.

Sat Ann a ween at nome. $6.00 outfit free. Pa No risk. Canital no IffDTANAPOLia, June 9. General Abe Buford, of Kentucky, committed suicide at the residence of his nephew, Benjamin E.

Buford, in Danville, Indiana, this morning. Two statements were found, one dated this morning stating that fin Ill I II I absolutely sure. urday night, three men were fatally CHAS. BOUST'S. Jan.

3, 1879 7-11-tf wounded They were Morris Boyer, required. Reader, if you want business at which persons of either sex, young or old, can make great pay all the time they work, with absolute certaintv. ibOD Home-made Hag Carpets, with wool stripe, 40c, Come before the choice patterns are all sold, WHITMER Sc FOSTER, S-CTXTBUXVy, Fa. who was shot and had seven stab wounds; XTotice. James Weiss, who was stabbed twice, ancial misfortunes, the death of his fam write for particulars to H.

Hallett Co, Port, land, Maine. AT Ft wanted for The Lives of all ll 1 1 I I the Presidents of the U. S. The largest, handsomest li best book ever sold for less I I I I than twice our prioe. The J-ia A- fastest selling book In A-merlca.

Immense profits to agents. All Intelligent people want It. Any one can become a successful agent. Terms free. Haixbtt Book Portland Maine.

and James Ilogan, who was stabbed once HAVING sold my stock of goods to Forsyth Rockefeller, persons owing me will please call and settle, and those having claims against -BLANK LEASES for sale at this ily and troubles of his brother, Tom Buford, who killed Judge Elliott, were he causes of the act. in the abdomen and shot in the thigh. me wm present inem ior settlement. April 18 188. W.T.FORSYTH.

offise. Twenty men have been arrested..