v. . i i ! s 4 ; i ! ; j ! i For tht Somerset Ilciixn. A CnSliTHi" TALE. BT OSB OF FOVE. On bright, clear eight in the lat ter part of December of the rear 1 SC3, two lovers might Lave been observed bj any one who had the curiosity to peep into the window of Squire Mor ton's residence, on the principal street of tbe village of Darton. .TLry Eat by the fire chatting gaily. The youDg man, v. i.l call hira Malcolm Carhle, fur the reason that that ;s not his name, was relating Lia experience with, aud lie trials and privations suffered by t!...- Army "f the Fotomac. A tall, baudsorne fellow, with black . bair and eyes, etraigbt as an arrow, and a face which wore the dare-devil look of one Lo w frequently brought face to face with danger, was Malcolm Carlyle. . Wounded and Lcnie on a furlough, nothing was more natural than that be should spend his evenings with Us old friend and school-mate Marion Morton. Marion was a small, delicate girl, tbe deep blue of wtwc ryes and tLe luxuriance of whose chestnut ringlets were the envy of tbe village maidens. Her face bad a lock of purity and patient resignation that would Lave made Lcr a Ct model from wLich an ertist might paint a Madonna or an Evangeline. Malcolm wes to rejoin bis regi ir.eiit on tbe following day. Ashcroce to go be said : "Before I say good-lye, M at k :i, I wan't to atk you lor eomctLiug, or rather th.'ee things in one. A curl from this abundance," and be laid Li band caressingly on the fair bead, "an occasional letter and a kifs." The girl made no answer but kept Ltr eyes steadily tn the carpet, a3 thougb its bright figures possessed a more than ordinary interest. "Then I will take sila nee for con sent, sweetheart," be said, drawing ber to bim and racing Ler face for tbe expected kis. The deadly palor u tbe girl's face turpi teed him. "Cm it be that you love jue Marion ?" Taking ber in Lis arms he 6eated Lcr beside bim cn tLe sofa. "I didn't think you could love a poor devil like me." Then was told the old, old story that is ever new, followed by all tbe most approved of modern live TOWS. The night had grown into the "wee sraa' hours ayant the twal," when Malcolm took bis departure, linger ing on tbe doorstep for a i4t kis3 and to make a parting vow. Malcolm returned to bis regiment, and Marion returned to ber house hold cares with a merry heart and a happy light in ber deep blue eves; eagerly she scanned the papers for the latent news from the field cf lat- lie, mc long urns oi utfaa ana wot:na-1 ed had a new interest to Lcr. At last came the news of the battle i 1. il. 1 l-.r.jji i I of the Wilderness, and one of the first I names on the list of killed was that J of Malcolm Carlyle. He Lad beent- shot while driving in the crieinv".. I pickets the paper said. Following on this came the news -f Lee's surrender at Appomattox. Tbe war was over, and the boys id blue came marching home, glad to Ivc relieved from war's turmoils and puvations, and lt be allowed tore U, , .... .e duties of peaceful citizen-1 ship. There was great rejoicing in Dar ton the day that what was left of her gallant little band, that bad marched forth at Uncle Abe's call, came back to their mountain home; arches were thrown across the streets; flairs were flung to the breeze from every house top ; a dinner, and a speech, that prevailing weakness of the American nation, bad been prepared ; the streets were thronged with people dressed as for a holiday. Marion appeared with the rest, bravely attempting to da what she could to maketbe home coming of the veterans pleasant. As she stood listening to the wel come address, a far-away look stole into her eyes, the forms" in front of Ler irrcw dim and indistinct, .she thought of another who had gone forth with this company, she saw a lowly grave amid the Wilderness of Virginia, and her heart was filled with a longing to cover it with violets and roses. "What is the matter Marion?" asked her mother in a kindlv tone. "Are you sick? Your cheeks are as pale as death. You had better go home and lie down." Glad for any excuse that would free her from the crowd and leave her aloce with her own thoughts, Marion returned to her own room and gave vent to her feelings in tears. In the years which have como and gone since then Marion bad many suitors, none of whom met with any t-ncouragement. She went on in her quiet way, doing what the couIJ to lighten the labors of her mother and to relieve the necessities of the poor of the Tillage. She has grown roun der and more womanly since we have seen her, but tbe same lock of patient resignation sun lingers on ber face. In the latter part of the year 18G3 Air. Morton went 6outh to attend to some business, and thinking that it might do Marion good, took Ler with bim. thrisfmas eve Marion, Captain Warren and Mr. Morton sat in the parlor of the "Crescent Hotel" in the city of Atlanta. The partT had been talking of Christmas with its attendant joys and pleasures. Marion Lad sighed as she said: "Papa, the children won't hare you and I to greet with their nierrv 'my Christmas gift,' in the morning. I suppose we won't have any Christ mas gifts unless we present them to each other." It was late when the Captain took Lis departure, the little broazc clock on the mantel had told eleven before the sound of his footsteps bad died on the stairway. "Yau had better lie down nnd take a nap, if yon ere going to sit bv the sick man," said Mr. Morton. "I will call you in time." Wrapping her cloak around her, Marion lay down on the lounge, but not to sleep; she thonght of her northern home, of the little ivy cov. ered charch with its kind old pastor of the Christmas tree aad the nierrv carol of tbe children; she fancied she could almost hear, "Christ is born liBcthlehon," aa the hundreds of young voices cangLt it up and hurled it to tie breeze, till the hills sent hack the cjIio s thougb dcfirocs to join the children in singing tLe glad anthem. Unconsciously ber uuml ftrsvcd further back, she was a child tain : her little brother was trying to awaken ber, thnt she might co with him to sec wLat the kinu i-r irs.:u gle" had placed in their stockings' "Marion! Marion! it's time to be going." It was her father calii and shaking ber by the shoulder. lla?tur arising she eceornpaii.eu I . ... . i i . . her. to the sickroom. As they pas-cd through the hall Mrs. Kenton gave Marion what little bistcry of the invalid r-lie bp J been nb. gather. "He is from o;.e f tb. rrrt! States, end was a soldier in nortbern srrsy. At the batttc ci .lit Wilderness he was shot through the body and left for dead by bis friends. Some confederate soldiers passing a few Lours afterward (liscovereu hi a lew uoursatterwaru nv.. dence of lit, carried bim to the rear, and cared for Lim kindly. Le wa.- sent to the hospital here. lien that was closed he was removed to this hotel, where be Las been cver since." Mrs. Kenton finished Lcr narrative as thev entered the sick room. The nurse "smiled a weary, sleepy smile s they entered, and glided quietly from the room. Marion seated herself by the open window, a proccdure thr.t was al- lowablc in this warm climate, and razea out into tnc nigui. i;n"-i benms shed a flood of glory cver the c ir. the srnre or toe ra'ueariu k""' trned like burnished silver, as a clock in a distant church tower struck 12, a chime of bells rang cut 'Glory he to fl.-J or. VAgh, ln eflrtti it ;cay?, KCKol-wiil l men." A 4 the voices of the bells died away, a nierrv Christmas carol accompa nied by'the sirokesof oars came float ing over the water from a b ,at filled with merry revelers. A f;ii nt groan from the .'ullVrer r.t tracted the girl's attention. She ap proached the bedside and leaned uver the fevered man ; as Le turned, in a spasm of pain, the girl caught sight of Lis face. Starting l ack, pale and terrified, she must have fallen to the ground Lad not Mrs. Kenton sup ported Lcr. It was but for a moment, however. Then summoning ail her courage as though to meet a trying ordeal, she n'ain approached the bed. As the sick man caught sight of her face he rat upright, crying ".Marion ! Marion !'' then sank back on the pil low without a motion. Tor a short time they thou?ht the shock had been more than he was able to stand in hiswenkened condition, but his eyes opened slowly and bis lips moved. Placing Ler ear close to bis lips she caught, "Kiss mo Marion." Taking the paie face between her hands she kissed it lovingly. TLe sick man stretched forth "bis hand; Marion took it in both of hers, when be sank asleep with a happy contented smile; on bis lips, such a smile 33 one sees on the face of a tired child that has fallen to sleep in its mother's arms. It is scarcely necessary to add that under Marion'slovingtrcatmcnt, Mal colm added Li?, to the already long list of testimonials, that go to prove that love is the best of tonics. Thfy are married and living happily in their northern Lome, and their ears are greeted iy tne prame oi a 'little Marion, whom her father tie- . clares is mother. the esaet imae of her i;w to Hak an Cinrtct One of the last articles from tLo pen of Pierre Blot is given to the rcad of Harper's Jiazcir. We copy so much of it as may assist in preventing the appearance of these abominations of the table, poor omelets. "It is of the first importance to have an on.elct pan, arid never to use I F - -n..tl.mi.niL;d WS.OT1 i V. t C m P- It lol Ull LUIU list. i. v ' " " v.. ict is Ina'de the pan should bo put awav in a drv olace upside down; when needed put it on a slow fire, and as soon as it gets heated a little, take a kitcLen towel, wipe it well, but Dcver wash an omelet pan, unlets something unclean bnppen;s to get in to it. Proportions: About one ounce of butter for four eggs, and a pincb of salt. Process: Salt the egg ar;d beat tbcm well with a fork. Have a brisk fire; put the butter into the pan, and set it over the f.re. Shake and mnvA ttto nnn pi-pit war fic t.i melt the butter as fast r.s porsiLle, and without allowing any of it to turn brown. - When melted turn the eggs in, aud by means of a fork stir so cs to Leap up the part cooked, allowing the other part that is liquid to come ia contact with tbe pan, and so on until nearly the whole is solidified. Then it is doubled up; that is, one-half is turned over the other with a fork, commenc ing on the side of the pan to which the handle is attached. Then have a warm dish, which yoa place on ycur left hand; take bold of the handle of the pan ia ycur right, the fingers un derneath and the thumb cn tho top; raise the left side of vour left hand so a3 to have the right side cf the dish inclined, and then turn the pan upside down right over the dish, the side of the pan opposite that of the handle touching the edge of the dish, and the right hand moving from right to left so that the upper side of the omelet when in the pan will be the under side when on the dish, end you have a soft, juicy r.nd tasty omelet, as smooth as the dirih cn which it is placed. An omelet cannot be made too quickly. Many cooks fail ia making omelets because, by their process, it is made too slowly, and it is either drv or burned and tasteless." Halted 1'encti Pudding. Make boiling hot two pints of sweet cream or new milk, and pour upon one pint and a half of bread crumbs; when Lalfcold, add the jnirc of a lemon squeezed upon one La'f pound cf sugar, and the well whisked volks of eight eggs, mix with two quarts of canned peaches; put a border of nek paste around a baking dihb, r.nd bake from one half to three quarters of an hour; have ready, whisked to a foam, tho whites of tho eggs, and when the pudding is done, spread over its top and return to the oven for a moment to slight; v brown the top A Word to the Hoj . Poys, did you cver think that this wotld, with bll its wealth and woe, with all i;s niines end mountain?, .Mrs. Kenton, tue iriena ivua l"f,u. oe'eans, seas-and rivers, with all itsiernplao, sowing the sbippinfl'.iLs steamboat., railroads and j ground, ana flooding maguetic telegraphs, with all its ! demands. millions of grouping men. end nil the! science and progress cf n-rcs wiil I soon Le given over to the bovs of tLci present age boys like vou? lkdicve it i..,i. . - . 1 uu iin jua'au uiuiiyoar luiicri-. vDCc. ana fct rrmv tn ri.'ir iin.m us possession. . TLe presidents, ! nffs, covcrncr?. Ptfl'f Knipr r.hi'os.i. ! O - . . ... - . V. IF W .. I phers, ministers, teachers, men of the future ail are bovs now. A reamalle Tnb Fctxr Houdrcd Xllctl.ong. Tim r.illowincr extract describes the operation cf a pneumatic tube betwecu Glasgow and London. IVob- ably few o! our readers arc aware ft .! the existence cf the process by wbica messages ami pacKages are minwi instan't3f)usly transmitted between these : cities: "I ;i I occasion to send a teiogram i . in tliH oilier cav. aaa in a id 111 autcs r ecived a repiy led rie to suppose that a senouserror had been committed by my agents, inrt ivic" inanv theurand rounds. 1 t0; immediately wcr.t to tLe telegraph jollier, and aked to see my mes.-age. t,r,i j The cierk said, "w e caa't show it to i'11' rim. n wo bae hont it t ) London' j -Hut' I replied, "you must aavc my ! orju,;ai jwpcr here, I wish to see ! tlja jic ariia Sdid, "uo, we have , BOt got it. jt js -n tbts postofiicc in j iudou' hat do you menu ' i ljonaon. j atte( . j, j Jclt Lere t rev let me see the paper half un hour ago "Well," said he, "if you must see it, we wiil get it back ia a few min utes, but it is now in London." He rang a bell, aod in live minutes or so, produced my mes.-age ro'lel up ia paie'uoard. it stems that f-r s ,uie months there has existed a pneumatic tele graph betwixt Glasgow and Londnn, and b'twixt London and ail the other ,rju(.; c;l;ts t)r ;Le kingdom, into vrhieh the mes.-arrs are thrown and sent to their destination. 1 inquired if I might see a message sent. "Oh, yes, come round Leic. lie slipped a number of messages into a paste board scroll, popped it into the tube and msde a signal. I put my ear to Ube tube and Leard a slight rumbling noise f.T seventeen seconds, when a bell rang be.-ide me indicating tuat the scroll Lad arrived at the General Postofiicc, tour hundred miles off! It almost took mv breath away to think cf it. If I could only g" to Ilo.-ton with the same relative speed, vou m!?ht count on my spending an j i-vrniii'' cverv week at .No. 124 uea can street, "and returning home to sleep. Who knows but we may bo conveyed ia '.his marvelous manner before many years? Perhaps you tire aware that there has been a" large tube between the General Postoflke in Loudon and the stations in Kuston square, in op eration for a number of years. The mail bags for the north are all sont by this conveyance, so that the Post ofiicc receives letters up to a few mo ments before the train loaves, three miles off. The transit takis less than two seconds ! Surely, this is on age cf wonders. I'scfal Hint. A lady writing to the Country Gentleman thus recapitulates some of the valuable suggestions she bad the good sense to learn from her servant :ii-. She says: The other day Mary was ironing, and a?ked for a piece of sandpaper to rub Ler irons on. I wa3 astonish ed that I never thought cf it before. It is so nice; removes every bit of dirt or any thing else, and makes them so smooth One girl told me that old erscts make the be.-t stove cloths. Just one.half at a time is a convenient size. They are ready-made and much better when uufolded, to take hold, and mncb easier to wash. Just throw them in with the brown towels,' cs many us you happen to get during the week, and they come out clean and ready to use again. Another girl pours hot water on .be blades only of steel knives, nd they wipe ea.-i!y and d not need dry ing. Another cue told me tLe best way to keep hams and dried beef was lo pack it in dried salt. We have tried it several years, with perfect success. An old salt barrel is convenient. Set it iu some cool, dry place; put a thick layer in the bottom; then pack in the hams, iislog the pieces of dried beef, if you Lave an' for chinking; cover with salt, then Lams and salt again till the barrel is full. There is not the least danger from insects, if the hams are smoked and the beef dried 'and put away early, before tLe Cics I come around; and" they arc much i ni.-er to handle than when put in ashes or oat or anvtbinir of that kir.d. I ! fau In Wild Rlrc. Ia Minnesota the wild rice thrives best iu lakes where the water is from two to three f.-ct deep, and grows to an average height of four or four and a half feet, ripening toward the mid die of September. It is gaUcred by bending the ears over the side of the canoe aud wiping olTthe grain with sticks. Then the grain, still in the hull, is placed ia kettles over a bri.-k I rapidly to prevent Lurning. When parched it is thrown into blanket Iiaed holes and trodden- out by foot, then winnowed. TLe I.idians esteem it highly us food, considering a bu.-.Lel of it equal for nutritive purposes to five or six bushels of wheat. They use it to thicken broth, boil it with pork like hominy, make mush of if, and bake it. During ths summer Mr. Collins has used it as a regular article of diet, aud esteems it highly. Experiments made with the prepared meal showed that the bread or pudding was much darker in color than that made from rye. It had a peculiar but pleasant flavor, and was abundant ia gluten. There bavj been made attempts to seed down to wild rice lakes where it had not grown. These succeeded be.-t whea full sowing was resorted to. A uotab'o diitieuliy here was found ia the 1-ict that in these lakes frequently was fuusd at bottom a large amount of unrot'ed vegetation, which prevenu d the seed from ger minnting and tukiug root. Wild rice doe not ripen equally, and the heaps tic very loose. Mr. Collins, who has interested himself in the matter, believes that by scientific and intelligent culture the beads will become compact, and all the grain will ripe a atthes-.ime time. Lie also believes that by : electing the grains from the l.nver part of the heads, where they aro tue largest aad best matured, a much more productive grain may be produced. Wild rice i only averages tenor twelve biisncis I to the i.c;e, while Southern lice produces fifiy bushc The enthusiastic cxperimentali.-t has secured fifty butht ls of wild rice, which lie intends to York State. He prep a lime Geld fcccordina SOW ill N evv "Gib lint not lorgoltf n. I nM r n i . . 1 i.c looon ii.'ir it luc liee iu me uuuuarv line cue irom Uii i . ., .,:, , 1 r.,. 1 of ' course: Ttil away Uic seil-w.ini erbts, MaikeJ I'J Jiinmit li'.'.lj tl.u.-.i'., I'ut It la tli (purrt corn-a-, Till rmt!ir inir. 1 fxes. to Cow l.-mo- Mipmv l.diinv to T or--. ror ! report that I am by the mercy of lioi jEt;ij aye hnj cver willing to comma - i incite, through Tour stable, and rtl.t - ; l)u 0jj j((Urua!, my - i-xpcmui-e and observation in anv and all the prac - v.. ... ........ t tical matters jK-rtaining to that great national interest to which dit well - lengthened life has !ccii devoted. I anrniir nn'i.ir Inrr. at fl.ij ti:rr to llfOD niann-i-iiiiTit f mm. n-Kieh are low gem rally a bent to go into their win-j tcr-quartcrs. , I Lave observed in toy very common practice, when the - son ci'-mes for drying up the milch cows, whi.b have nt only returned to their owners the substance of the food on which they j have fcub.-L-.ted in a condensed, m I ia- i ble, ediblo aad hiereliantablo form, but have also cxhau.-ted tlieir (lesh and physical strength iu their milk secretitius until many of them, jkc ially the most valuuble ones, go in to the winter emaciated and weak. The transition from succulent to i.ry and unpalatable food is ofuu so sud den and to severe ou them that they sutler much from cold, and fall ,fT to that degree that under ordinary man agement they remain thin :i:id wcuk all winter, aad eoinnenco the follow ing sea-on so reduced that frequently the best of the seisoa is lost ero they recuperate on the pastures to it con dition that enables them to yield a profitable return in miik. That this is bad economy must b apparent to all ( bservers. vet it is a condition of ' things that maybe seen cn many farms in the best dairy districts ( t lio country, and it has been so for the past fifty years to my knowledge and probably will le so for hundreds of years mere. It is not onlv bad economy but it is shamefully cruel, arjd deserves to be aoljccd bv all who possess a desire t0 clcrt a3 influence io prevent crucl- tv t0 0I1inl!il.s and it is to be boned that those who practice it will be made to Kei mat tney are a dis grace to a community nos-scssimr civ ilization, much more Chri.iaaiza lion. Cows require special care, protec tion and food at this season o the vear. A sudden change of food should not bo made, but as the pas tures are rendered insipid, sour and innutrition? by the effects of frost, they should be daily supplied with palatable, nutritious food, such as pumpkins, apples, root-foliage and chopped stalks and blades of corn, br fine sccoud-growth hay, aad they should be sheltered at night and in stormy weather 03 carefully us they should be ia the most severe weather of winter. Rain-storms of autumn occasion more suffering ia domestic animals exposed to them than the dry snows of mid-winter. Thin coats have not become fully grown, nor havo they become inured to the cold, hence they require the special care and protection that I have claimed for them. The stare cf pregnancy with the cow at the time she is dried i.1 her milk, is so far ad vanced that it requires about all the food nutritious that sho is capable of consuming to maintain Ler physical condition and nourish properly the f ix-t us; Lnce she requires as much care and food during the latter por tion cflLc period of pregnancy as she does when in prolit. Wapiti rood Bud Tc;i J tl'alcr. I have made numerous carelul ex- per ments with feeding cows, when dry, with warm food and by taking the cLiil from their water, cad have always found it very profitable aud satisfactory. I formerly advoca ted steaming stalks, straw and coarsu bar for cows, but mv late experi- ments with boiling a proper proportions of thin slop cl cora-meal, or oil-cake meal and bran, (using ste-im for cooking i:,) and applying the hot slop to such chopped forage and al lowing it to steep for- twelve hours before feeding, have satisfied inethat it is much less expensive and more profitable. I have also learned that it is better to supply the cow with rock-salt at all times and to put none in. the' food noria the raoxs. I have kuowu au excessive quantity of salt ia the food, which is very liable to occur, to cause such excessive thirst th it the cow gorged herself with cold water ! to that degree that she did ' pot re cover to a ribrma! condition f t sever al weeks. I might add a volume ef 'relv. ant matter, but I know you do not like long ai tides, and I love to please you; so I will sign mvstlf once more. your frieiid.- nraj-Ji. -iiermanhncn YVrV- TLe h jg is accustomed to great variety of food. He will eat uuiuil and herbaceous food alike there is noth nthat comes amiss to Lim, and he thrives upon nil. To select food for Lim, then, is not the thing. Though you can fatten iLcm ou oue kind of food, you cauuot do it econo mically. Take what breed you like, at.d it is economy, in . producing the greatest results from a given auiouut of food that is the. 'point that gives tLe profit iu Log Lusbuudry. TLe t iienpet.; food then, is to be sought if it answers" the purpose: Py the cheapest we niean also that which he reli.-!,es mid thrives upon. Cora alone, though the great-hog feed made a speciality vis. not the most advantageous. The exception to this is iu the .West, when coin, is verv cheati: ' !! even !.rf !s gain and lied added, viif produce a better growth f muscle aud fat'. Ali animals rcqi.i.e u variety of food, and tho Log is uo exception." His npj.e tit : will be satisfied, aad all the waa.'s of Lis system supplied. Grass in summer suits him; he revels iu clo ver field. Miik contains a great va riety of elements ia solution, and is aa aid to the digestion to the more solid food, lie likes vegX'Jcbics. but for the must, concentrated and richer food. Though a "hog," ho is gov erned by the same physiological principles as other animals, and is, therefore, liable to di.-ca.c to muny ailments; but most of these aro caus ed by abuses in management. When Le is e!l attended to. a:,d supplied with a Vhiiely of good leel -do;n suffers liom disease. ' A man called fcrjn a lawver the Kcnaonnbla and Important ovitn ses preparing iP'-hvr Uay an.i l.egaa to state his casj i to tlie South-! ruliier an abrupt nuiinr. ' ' It seed on dry) "Sir, I have come to you for , .d-j l ns occr.slon 1 vice: I'm a Lii-harid-iu-liiw." j "A v nai?'' --poke out t le.iri.i' d counsel. II ns! lallc-iii-ia w Ml ) "1 l.ave ne vri cnture!,i.,w.,t . seen I h.il (! . 0 ed; iu 1 uviiiirtn. 1 viu lf ...... r- ... VQ-1 x v, Lai a busbauU-1 in law i" ' Sir, ynu'ie in lawver 1 vitu're airi i igiioramu.-! I am a h unburn I but Dot i;i fact,- sir mv wifi ' 1 ti'tifiV, How Eels LIT. T a .w . 1 ,..rt ij nnitr'fit IinnI- i Krt i'receDt rains Laving started them in ; the Susquehanna and all the creeks ,; and ttreams on their fail journey ; oact to tide-water, anl tbe coiise- queuea in that .urge ujmocrs nao ; oeen caugnt jq ;uuiecs pans oi me . j country 1 The eel within the past Tow days." travels up stream in the 'spring, and returns down U lha tail ; W waters in the full. ulwiivs going la t Ll'l many peculiarities connect. d with the eel that bu; few people know I. ' For i:istai:ce, there are sonie eiht or never cuter law iretu wawrr. oouie j if !.( rurrMnpi. vvl.eii FjII crown.! " ! ten or iw elve feet in length, weighing j j one hundred pounds.' Tiiu kind ticrc, i Lo common l.fu and tail wuler to., ' u.ftially Iron, twelve to tsveuty-four inches, in length. Eels, il has been pivren, have both t-exca iu one, aud . tpiiw.i .-ome a but niter the manner of J otljer ii.-h. Like the turtle', they can j travel eut of water lor Mit.eiiif4unci,) ; from tireu:u to stream, so that ia ui- mod every rivuiet, however small, j they can be found. The g iis, "or j breutbifag organs, arc covered up by I h uiosl delicate-curiam, uhicu acts! 1 ke a value uod a re.-crvoir for Water, j so to speak, to keep its gills . moist j diirin" the lime Uis out ol iuo bll'cau . li. has a heart in its tail, tho same as is known to exist in the bulmon, vvitU pul.-atious at about uiuety-four to the minute. Aeu York Taper . OIl J'otmoea. Potatoes to be good should never bo cxpo.-ed to ihe light, hut be kept in as dark a places as possible'. After they begiu to sprout in the spring they should be taken up from the bins or heaps aud kepi in boxes or barrel.-'. If you haven few barrels saved out for Ladly use, instead of picking them over ant. turuing them over and spreading them every few weeks, put them into enough barrels,'! to that you can turn from oue to unothix. Have one extra barrel, and ouco every week turn theiu all out from one barrel to another. This keeps them moving so often that the sprouts cannot grow enough to do much Ln rm. The sprouts which come out from tho potato use up the nourishment it contains, and leave it soft, watery and insipid. Ily treat iug them as. proposed above they may bo kept in condition for the table several jvteks louder than by sprout- ing them. and at the same tunc save work. a deal cf On Use 'roper 1 are 1 !icej It treating upon this subject, the Lire &uck Juiimal says that, to remedy the complaint that sheep re epiire green food, and will not do v.-ell if kept on dry fjod for six mouths in the year, all we Lave to do is to grow roots turnips, beets aiul carrots and keep our sheep growing, in winter as in summer. Our own experience ia sheep breed ing has been exclusively with the long-wools and Downs, aud we are much interested in. the success of these breeds. 1 o t in justice to our readers, we are bound to confess that iu our judgment they are not more profitable than good Merinos. In deed, unless the fleece ef the long wool varitie3 commands n higher price in the market than the Merino wools, the growing of the latter must be the most profitable. We have be fore argued that Mrinos will bear confinement ia winter cn dry feed better ttr..n the long-wools, and fur this reason, as our winter feed must be corn and hay, ia ni3Si of the stock growing Stites where Hocks of any considerable siz.j arc kept, wo must expect, in tho fu'.ui'e as in tho past, that the Merino w.U bo the prevail ing brecJ. Where smaller lloc!:? are k-?pt, aud cspcci il'y where sheep ere bred for the farmer t own mutton the cheap eet and best meat he.c.i.i provide it ouht to bo the best breed f or this special purpise. Hero it will pay ns wc have hirotofjrj sho.vn, to kV-p tLu Downs, though their fleece is less profitable thuii those of. other varieties. ; It is als ) true tint for early lambs for city market, ncy of the English breeds and their crosses are m jre profitable than the Meriuns. The eliilk-uliy Lo'e is te get s-m'.allo ewes to breed the lambs. Tne pure I) wns or long-wco's wili c-03;- too . mu-'b, while mo.-t of what wa call comaioa sheep are largiiy of the Merino bloo ', and do not furnish miik en ng!i fjr our purp ):-e. II jt O'A'i s, hilf Hjtub djwu or La!f.CvtJwo'.J, would ausweV almirably if bre I to fuii-blooded ranH of these. brcoJs, for the produc tion of early l.unbs, which would sell in New York at seven to ten cents per pound. Tlse IJlnc-yed D.-iugtilrr or OIilo wilt - l'cct Like Yc.-irllutr KhoatK. - How is this for a picture bright blue-eyed country g ? Pretty, ;irl 'sitting in t'.c res:1 of a market wagon, beside a barrel of big red apples, .which the same her cheeks re.-enible, munefaing at a fall pipin ia maiden meditation fancy freet swinging' a eli.-tracting pair of round ankles hither aud yon, while "the feet beneath her :cticul stole iu aud out" not exactly like "little mice," but say liky yearling shoats. A littlo brother w ill iwing in the s:raw beside Ltr Ll.o a good natured Newfoundland pup. pawing lu-r and leafing herj ruid gitii.g fur tive kisses between bi!t--, 0,1 the j-ipi? and ravi.--h:ng red ' lips. . it is such piety as this teaches us to I con tented with our lot, even it' , is bus several m rlgagt s and fpecial asses, incuts -iu it. Ohlt Ht:th' Jaifrn'uf. A Mini p P.xiy. eiii.Y it al'iiel' is a eliilJ o! mhiiu 1, li e umiiK-rs irrow th. and his nieihiT. never let si 1 tll- press upon her -. f'pi'it's mind sc :irnc lii. e g .,( ; apple i f . 1 ct'.i.r.l e,r inoisl 1, ss.n. ad givea little Freddy a 1 raid to hilil. . ; .,: v i-'Teddy, vm imii "ive half 01 1 lie 1: and v. ii anoth' 1 sure t 1 to vi.i-r brother; ( orgy i v 1'; 1 '.ivii.e ai.ytlj;i;g wiidi n, you inuct al .Mivs be ib otleiJ.i.-r.vjn the iar- 5 or l!i.r e rn-.n I'., t leplie. th- little poi 1. : slj-i 'rt 1. b.g apple- in lookiii'r iiji r1 I! Hi-' lOt- j Jl'i !i' U'illV he the ad i- I. ' h- c.a oui 1 v'.u iu;: app.. Hti.l -give ,11 -v f.e.r(fy, a.-.d let h.'iu divide it with me!" " 1 An ill.terato m gro prcaclier, siid hi.s vorurvrisiini! '.iy brederen. alien de Adam vas'm'ade.' he was net el iv it'i I deu set ' 11;) paling i ui e V- - .:. . first, man made ob ajjiu do "1V i 0,1 mv," stld Hit .f the con grgitt n, "1 la: , set lllllfil WHS made ! puling to ; wet eh: v e'.i' drv?" cs, .-ir, "Der, w h 1 d 'iiadc eie tiMliu"?" Sit down, har," .-.aid the irc-h':her 's; Tiiiijc'ernly. "such questions as dat we'iibl - -! njtsr t any system o' tLeol igy." . , Nate Advertisements. Cat cut for ... .Tcr w'iitsd s-:s. Cutisrr, etc.. 1:cj- :ri7, ccrci regardless cf cost. Cur fto:i n;;:t "cs dosed cat to n?.k3 saiirsctcr ssttlKits vrlth tts es tate cf ths iat3 Jcha Etrerscs. JOIIX STEVENSON'S S(LS, Marhi Street, Pittshunjh. 93 McELBOY ; ftfOCu bi, j - -WIIOLIISALE- JDTZTZ- C3-OOIDS OFFER THEIR STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. FOR AUTUMN AT VERY LOW PRICES. Septrinhcr loth,, 187 J,. JOHN R KLYMYER , DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, OILS TLe following is tt partial list of goods in itck: Planes, Saws, lfutch'ts, Hammers, Chi.-e!s, Plane Iron smith's Goods, Pcllows, Anvils, Vice: Hardware,. Tab Trees, (jig Saddles, '! . 1. 1 . T- .. . 1 T. I r 1 . T- - laoie n. 111 v ess auu r orh.s, lot sci jvnives, scissors, Spoons ami Ku;:. rs, the large'ht stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods,' a full stock. White Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting. Paints in oil, all colors uini.ii, aurpeuuue, riamvu v:i, Ac- v indow Glass of ali sizes cud Oil a! wavs on Land. very elegant styles. Saw Files of thebest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds. Mattocks, .(Irub Hoes, Pieks, Scythes, SoratL?, Sledges, .Mason Hummers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Dolts of nil sizes. I.oooking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door.Mnts, D.i.-kets, Tubs, Wooden Duektts, Twine', Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Putter I'riut-, -Mop Sticks, Traps, Stt-elyards, Meat Cutters and Stutters, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust 9 ml Scrub brushes, Horse Bru.-Lcs, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, LatcLcs and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac., ilteC, The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my whole atttention to it. Per sons who ure building, cr any oue iu need of anything in my line, will End it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget tLe place To, 3, "BAEIl'S BLOCK." April 8 '74. JOIIX F. DLYMVi: 11. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! ' The IlSTcw Store of R. PAEKEE, Dfr.lvr in Dry Goods, Fancy & Staple Notions, Ribbons, Embroidery, Laces, &c. "WoultTtie jilt-'ascd to leave his Friends antl Patrons call and ex amine his Stock before - purchasing elsewhere. Sore Kom on JIain Street, opposite the "Jlnrnct IJoirse." Somerset Ta. aji.-l 15. SBEE & CO, Merchant Tailors, Gsnt's, Youth's and Soys, FurmsMiia: Gocfls. 121.Vr.i.l S i reel, cun:: r I'lZh Aunac, PITTSIJUKGII. ai r'.. ATtCHIT CT,! 1 (,'ur. S 12 tli At iv I Ml.-r' i ll i.-!:t ' Hi. p riitrnr.ci! Mn. 5 Sixth At:cu -. 1L Jl 1ST no 11 Xj s FUKXITUKE SLA15S ' i A SI'KCIAT.TV. Banjos, Grates, JAMES OLD, lV.r, I.ini-.UTY STItEET, Nov. 25. Ayer's Hair"isor For restoring to Gray Hair its : natural Vitality and Color, j A dressing v.liich is at once agreeaUo, Leiiltliy, and eiructuiil for Tre!serviii2 tlse io its origi color, wtta xno . j . gloss and freshness cf youth. Thin' J r.ii: !...: ..I.al.-n.i linn-is iiiicivL-UL-u, Liiiiny ."i : and hiddness often, lliouli not always, ! , , ., ,i ' cured by jUuse. ISotlimg can restore , the -hair where tlio follicles aro Jo- ... . j troyed, Or tllO gllinai atreipilieu anu ! .l.vpd- lint iieh as remain can be i eiorajca, oin tmii asuu.ai.i i. a u saved by this application, ana stimu lated into activity, so that a new crowtli of hair is produced. Instead f.f fuelling flio hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean aud vigorous. Its occasional u.-id will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling 08, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of 'vitality it gives to tho scalp arrests and prevents tho furma twa of dandruff, which is often so un cloaniy and ofTeii.MVO. Freo from thoso eleleteiioiis ' substances which maho soma preparations tl inrous aad inju rious to tlrj hair, tlio. Vigor ran only benefit but not iiarin it. If wanted merely for a II AM DRESSING, nothing the ca:i b.s found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor elye, it does t not soil r. lute caniLnc. and vet lasts long 0:1 the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, ami a grateful perturne. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., I "Tactical and Analjliral Chemists, , IOWELL, MASS. fcs'C'SV -M'X lair. Jt soon feSjA.or gray ha,r Miscellaneous BARGAINS! Refcren vrare, Clccis. 2rcE- cf tho finset' ezoli- novll & DICKSON, PITTSBURGH, PA. fi-p: Nails, Glass, Paints, C irpc.'iftr'o Jzes, &:, To uis, Ulack- lies, iianiruers, taii-llory t t 1! Ilames, Duckies, Pi Hits and Tools, t l , . ... . I ui u.-ncs, .jpan l'ryer, t aiuut Mains glass cut to any shape. The best Coal Uur stoci 01 Loal UM Lamps is largo and comprises Diiston's t'ircular, MiA-yv and Cross Cut Saws. ' Mill 'GROUSE & SHIEES, Muixf-turcrs of SecJu.l Karenna CIGAES. Utir.FOSH, PA. Or.:-.-rs SjiKito 1. Ko a;tiorife.l .itrnt. I BOOTS & SHOES, ; H cits i Caps : Cheaper than ever J ,!s Mliw. Somerset. Pa. Ul V.'e desire lo f:iy to tho paliil.'. th it we liiir. ; l-r.Jcil Ike nbiive humcd nnn until tli eoin;:!i'ii.'n f uur Dew liutliiimr. niribwrst crnirof tlio li -; ik.iikI. (Khi. h will benn r In-fore Jan. 1.) w!:t-iv wo wiil le (dtvipeil to h;ivc jnr.ies ili-iiriiiL' I j j ur cl.av acor in cur line to cu!l aa l tv IUk XEW FiKSr, I . 1 ::ev styles, ! axp new it. ices. 1 See Reduction in Prices. M.n's eiuoj BiwU. (ujiil.ie s. 1c!, wi i 1 liiu'.l j " liucklo Artie eluilcrs ' " I WonuTS " " " ' " ?4 OtJ 2 GO 1 i-0 1 00 01 eo M Orcr-sliKf .-.n l A!.i?1: ,j . JIeMSm;l.;i ! WoauiiS " ' Iifi!-S " Cl:iU!r-ns " l'H'.! mn-k' to rl(r. il.'P'iirinir jinl ;iri.iitly licne. All custom w..r wairaiiti-J. r.irtii e vipliii; uur low ithi otitoiri-.'ite .rr-ch.i-in anytliin ia our li:i;.- will tl. w,-il to fall r.n lii.'t for itu-uuwlvt' s. -Ve arc p--.i:ivo tve cm i-.ll nt i iKi-r fiLrnrt-f tii.iu any uihrstf-ru i;i town ;iit we i-cr-.-ri.i--" -jt-fi t r raA sell lor caik an I t! us S iva in -n l. io io per :? u.st linviinr t ,;l-c UaS dc.'t. an. I lj liie rxji'i:a of 'jik'koelui. U r.re v.illin to Rive .lie lii iirlit ot uu:f ; i ' intjes to cur cu.-t.m-r?. Frank Sipc 5 Co. Doctor Bills .vary y.Urs ..n bo snve: S. lnni.lt a Cciiiimin 1 ia!icl amnial!y 1-y fBUiilv eleni. woieh i-a Unii,-wine hi! t-:n". pn-par- rd i.y L. v. s;u:.i hit, t k..hh I'm-., r-ute. l'lttliursrh, i'a. This compoaud is e-Jinposed ul rws BD., n,.riA anJ (tri-tiy pure wine: itupicn. antta;kji;i inirtp tb wii. 5Iii: it li a v ilual.le t imilv ir.c.lliini ; it will euro all ea.e ot the txiwels; Il is n prerentaiive cf e"hol- n'1iia , ' pnriii.-r it u unez.ik.i. The ,!enmn.i for this popular lacdicine i tcrcat Ibnt .iiau i i ri.-ii.l liTutufure It has Iwn miN;ille toflll nil .inters. Mr. Sehmi ll lias hnily Inercn.".! tlio f.ili'.l" tor iirrpnrlug It. Tlio prit-o is yl per kotilc. Sali- fiiLio:! ffUinmt. p. I Trv luiiln nn.l il ci'l Ih.n ' nnfil nil rMinTitmtin.t.n.ii liii.mM.ii . II. i.. IV .. lave ufled the Mitpr In r.nrown litn,i!v hd-1 know whereof wo p;jak. Try it, 5((Vr, 'it will ij'i'i i.'ooj. I'fiTrnY J ui I fir Knives end Forks, AtVv. lJvLBPOOS-3r ECISSOH3, iVi 7 axes, shovels, locks.V vCV ' S iiinjcr, Nails, Files, etc. lrt '.Carpenter's, Blackimith's, and! I. I iA Ar.RiniiTiiPii Tnms. I'if Xvrk HTT30R8a, pa., MJ V Cor.i:iKrtyElxA MUcella aeons. i Dr. J. Walker's California Virt- ! Ogitr Killers me a purely Vesotablo J preparation, r.:;u!o cl.icily from tho na ) t.ve herbs found on the lower ranges of ti:o Sierra Xevrula mountains of Cidifor- i::.i, t!.o medicinal properties of which ; ; :u C'.tiiteted tho.cfroai witiiov.t the uso ! ef Alcohol. The f;-.cs;io:i U aiiios: eiai'y r.s!;"h "h:.t m the caro cf t':o j V:. lleled s::cce. :? of YlXKCJiU HIT ! " O.ir mv.ei is, that they rcmova c, sm. t tiio paticus re Tl.ey n:e tho srent co' i erf i.U br;'.::li ;A irifier, i aliui-givi.izpnroip'r, utor and !:i;igorat-,r Never bcl'oro i:i tha a peii-ct Pcaov if tl.c Fvstcm. 1 i-tory rf ti.is v.-ria lnv .1 r.:eilu i ! t.-- i toll!' ''!iii:-:l posfe-i!!g til" Tt:l!::irr..i;.lj q'l.ihtiej cf Vl.NKO.ia Uittkks iu 1: c:i : s; : ir the fii of every ib-e.v. v.unis I, cir t-. V..f aro a pentlo Puryuive .n wc.l M a T .:i i-. rolicvir.; Congotmn or I:-.n.::inia?:oa v( tho lt anil Visceral Orpin 1:1 i-.i'iou I;.:e.'MCS The propcrlifiS cf Dr.. V'.ir.K;:;:'s Viseoar Hitters are Aporicr.t. Dia!..r. Carminative, Nu:rltivis. J.sr.a::ve. bir.r. j-eiia'.ive, Cor.r.t-r-I.-r:ta:.t Sudoriiic, Aitc.--live, end Arti-IM'ir.n. R. II. McDOXALD & CO.. Tn(rffi- G(n. Acts, Sn FmrcUco, Ca!-fnua, Mid cir. of WanhinirToii ami Chariton Stj.. X. Y sold by ali IraggUt and Dealers. J V,'. PATTOH. C. O. H'jrcST. N EVV GOODS. THE FJEW Fm CF PATT011 ii mm, A'o. -J, Haer's Uiock, j sro r.c.r in rwii.t i,r n ?i-.h-!c f ! a'l::).tcl to i the 'ri-s.-nt w:ini' t t!ie I'nr.-li:t-.i with- ; In tha l.Mt 0n days an I in the ilri-line in t lie I prii-.-s ol St:ipli-.;i l I) m"tic.. thojr urn cniiliirtl ! to otf'.-r gpcfl.-,! iii'iii'-meMfs to all in wjnt tit j of every ipx-rii: in such variety as 'Hnunt he 1 li'Uii'l anywi.ere tNeia ti.".vn. cmii-ri-.!!! a sen (ml !.! ,r:ai.-!it. Tiiry ea!i j.t.-i.. t iit'.cirim to i tlM ir!:ri a -. rira-nt of CALICOES, DIcacLcJ and I'cbVac'eed M.i.-Ls, GINGHAMS, 5'niRT.V(.', TICKING, BOYS AND MENS' UEA VY PANT STUFFS, in Cottonadc, Double and Irisli Jeans, Satinets. Carssi meres, &c, DRJCSS GOODS, h Piai.i anJ Csrded Alpaccas, Pop lins, Cashmeres, French Kcrrinoss, &c, statu; A FANCY NOTION'S, HATS .-. CAPC, BOCT3 SHOE3, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, IIV RDWARE fun Lis! rtrccot rf CiiTjiftings and Oil Cloths fvi-r l:r r.u'I.t t ton. A lire s'llc of inri'n ware. l-fr:nlnf.l tn be n;. to the titnn in .i-nrt-m.-iiL tyl.-9 anJ prices we resieetiully fr ii'-ita c..il from tiiiijc in wudi of uowls. IcLiS I'M! ' ' "Tare j-n ntllii to I will: Asili- mi? It.-.. S1KIP y TAK. WIMf C11LUUY AND HOitL IIlll .VI. l.r; inre.1 I v .Mi-e l.irr.in & nit'rCt'r.nin. :i:i-.l rel ii-i wi.l bo i:nm.-:i.iu' uud a u-ure iiTt:ii.i. S..M l y 5WX1KI1.1X it jrrKKXXA.x. nnvll rit'.f'uir-h, i'it iin.l nil J rtiLr-riiy. II ol I'Jay s I) n rg Semi n r.iy, ro:i loot; i.aijs:k, HQUICAYSSUMG, PA. jOH SAI.K OU KENT. I wtl! Fell r r. nt my I Inninz rr.il!. cotiiiU' in ol A 4;J hor.. i)-iw..T er:iri,n'. one planer, i nc Inri? irKnii.kr. tne f-Tton mi I . tie s-.-mil :iw. orif! fin.t mortlr. nnil thrco eln uL.r urs, nil in i il rnn ninir ir li:r. on rcu n il.iu trmi. 'or imriii-ulars a.li!rcs V. n.SHAKI.li. 8C'1,3 eialTL-!t. i'a. J. IIOKNEK, Buggy, Carriage AND LIGHT "WAGON WANUFASTUriEa, j SOIKRSIST IA.,! I? nnw propare-1 to nir.nuiacturo to . riUr ,ry ie- scriptioa of CAsni eoFs. HCuenF.s. SLLKIK.S. sruixa wiosa, HACKS. SLEIfiHS. he.. In the latent ami njoft approTeil style?, an.l t the Lowest Possible Irk-i-i. ALL I! WST OT A FirU Class "i'pi;;;;o. 01 Uf Or nv r,r,er b!.I.!1p. are r.- rt'uMy invl P.I tc w 1 ' M. , r"u, "V mn Jn ' "".."rLT, ' ,ii -i .,.,.. , ,. ',. . .L' . ,r: Hiia.lelphia, and Tetwewllat phi a- w 111, -.?,, i. a l'e mal,3i"c:ur"'f "'"jMn al!.,rl to .to It bs-JauM w. bur In law lot. wr a, aa.i ii-e i oi ine , an , hae no r(,nt , tnd do ( ,,r uwt I wi-rj(. ' "call un! mwuHivOirl pri.-- ami jU'i-Tl . W022Ii3I IIS j ' r FOSTER I. QCINX Clinton ht.. Jobuaiown. i l. Are enpViye.l in his e.l.i:ilitn..nf, nr.ie "i wii im ! have l:.l an eii erli-nes .finer t.-u:y yi-ir .ailie bnsin... H Is, thcn-l re en.il l.i to iurn out ; Orst-iliifs vi-lilrle. Ixith in p-itnl of m.!t. r' I and , workmanship. All w.k w -runte.1 to v - .-epre- j 8i:ctvil wl.cn li:ivi:ir thu aiiop, au.l s n -si ;cti'n j Hinrjint-eil. Ail kin is of ; REPAIRING AND I'AINIINCSj i Done ln a nat an l'o.H-iantUl manner, a :il at the , iioni'Si oollce. He ia Jeirruiine.1 to lolIhi: work tn ittih a manner, an.l at twh .rlcri. aa to j a.ake It to the inlorrst of everybody to (ia-n,nlr.e tint Call ami extmlne m worn ceioro purenaa inic elsvwhere. j'n-j, I. J. HORN EF. lllilliW ' I lit tMIJUa Groceries and Cwiidiorutric-g Th is 3.&ee U rrscn-ed U'T V. F. Kl.f k Trn. who hre movetl Into th mrt manificnt Rrucer ntnyn in Ihir place. They rnn f' foHini iu Uiter' dcw i uiUling, fevtnd ixr fnm the corar. T W. DATI3 & BRO S CHSAP Grocery and Confectionery SOMERSET, TA. Wede?!re to Inform th penule of tLisctminn nliy thut we hare purrUased iht Grocery id1 e t-nuiiery ol H. r. Koopper. Lkj., oj-p.!e tLo Hiirnet liuur. ami hare uile Talunttt; ai.'fcltH'TS to the airrarly ta t'.ot-ltof ti-vl3. We ell all its beat br.m:l v FLOLR. AN I) HEAL, corrEE, TEA3, hi OAKS, EICE, SYKVFS, riSlL, SALT. SPICES, APPLES. . ii.A VUK1XU EXrUACTS, PKIHJ AND CANNED I RriTS. ALSO, e" AL OIL, TeBACCO, CIGARS sxerr, fkou.ms, All tiadt French anJ romnion fANDIEB, rrtTS, CHACSEHS FAXCS CAKES, PEKFt-'MERY, AXD TOILET ARTICLES, COM US, ERi SHES, SOAP, c. Alfo an awortment of Tdjp, he., tortke little folk. If you wmt "anything In fi Orooery an.1 Con-Ti:i.-tl..iiry line call at Davis' Cheap Jrocery eiri'CCITE TUE LARXET IIOL'oK Dov. ly. " - To the Mervhant of Somerset Co. Gent's: Your attention is 1 1 I called to the fact that iuuwrowx pa. j are .-oiling DRY GOODS, NOTIONS & MILLINERY, at En rtcrn prices. AVe trnarjntee yta Kurcrn priers on Prints, ninsrhains, iilnines, Alpai n . Iiri-.-.s tli-oi's. Muslins, lirown anl lilearhetl lien Iras. Iurrk.. Drills. Cuttonatlea. Jeana, Camlirut. TM-kinjfs. Klannls. Cloth and Cassimnrs. In (act ail D y Gnoiis an-l No'l-ina. A trip to JoLustt wn r rHE Kejsloa Coil & MaimfailiiriiT Co. arc new prcparvl to Jeiircr O O -A. L to the following polntf ln Somerset w aity. at Tery r?nonstil rales: (iarrett. Mineral Pois'., Casae. man. L rMr.a, Conaocntw and Somi rset. Urdcrs Solicited. Their coal 1 erpeeially tm aiiiiendwl fi d- me tle use. Addreea SaperintciKlent, Eeym ue . auc tion, Soniertet Co., Pa. octl. I
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