4 I 1 t I i 'j I : i BL J-l-LWW-"" or J. F. HARTEANFT. OntiirOci asloii of In ScrontI I'luugnr-t! a Gowroor of I-cnn-Ivaiiia- !, JSth day of -.y r,i !' r,'.;. ' it ? : Three years of: i was fc'lr.'' e-"tuive, 1 ' j r.gi, v L.-:i ;'; o :ii-: -red to a 1 ( i:s- fpwii.a to CNpre?- the mt.-c ot nr :;.!":;; obligationi: l: t'.- Slate who bon- I j tr.e peo orcd !:ie tvith repeated iTOjf.? of their see atil pi" u e ifiiyn, r.R'i r. woL.!dI e uu'.vi.riby ai did utt low renew t: y ,.-ih ttatin if 1 acL:;ovik'tlj- nu-nts to the ja-jie ?eu-roa.s const:'-li.iK- v.l.o, r.f.tr a three years cw.ward.-d.ip of tiic biirhert i.fiice It l,e:rj jti.l: Tl,i M, Lave c:t..eu liiu vm 10 un til unties. C';ti iiJ.le.1 Lit. -;l il.l'.i 1 ti l .. t 1 ' . ij t iiiv coiidut't of public blTuirs 1 t .. - ...1 T.t .'Klrt !,... r- eivea Jrom li e r;ti.e.:s ii-e t'oitiii.-a weul.l'. beicuk from me in return, the utmost zt-al and fidelity ia their M-r iee,a-!! my Ligbeftambi ioa wi'.l be readied if my ndaiiais tr:.tioa v, i.'i r.mecil.ered as an Lvnv: ;;!:'(' :.e that f-tuditd arid pro ii.t. (I T-.T the'.r best interes-ls. 1 ttill ' ' . - . , , -. , r . 1. Line at :ri i. e a- u tsdf. dr.:i i-pitiioa of the yvti Lave cusferred upon I.r.-t ctttifroated .villi its . :i and 'raw resp:'!i.-.iiii;iies, nriaiiarrrc i;o?p:iais ia Mmii. uy tii' cxtii-ri.'-Tif'e Lad, ant com1 had, am cone th" !e-s (ii-t ni.-'.iiil I Iiiv kiiiiit.es le l'ti-t it-ri-'iuiriii.ents. it;;; vhi"'er . , r i i -. . . , , .r i- n v r,iVi.-r le!iei.o .-;(-. I do th.-i ti t k:i ".' w hat it is ia l.tSaelimeiil to my tio" f t hi r pe.'ic to !,e waiittn? Sut Wh i ur a:iec- oive c'is- ,7 oblig- of titir- J d ' :.rk-i i am it i r- !id pp -.- i;i - j .i ii',i::..i"-;l that ti e v,u- deoend r -s ( I a St:;te i' ii'ci Hi:..:::: and i j ru'oTs i.il '1 II o :'l t iiC tll!l a.Tl eilC'tlll- ud that no :i.!i.', s .;f it.- citi.tetis. end tna :ea.--ai- !' a lm:ai rttton can p: .i iinv sub.-taiitial ffo.-tl italics they i.,d itale i- d.et'jifd bv iiubbc o'didjii i r are (if tbe j.-jbhe. i:ree.-.-itics. H -ildcig f'.th her hands, she ad-p.- ni;i-! In-rip; i" .r rel.'i-ia orre-i vaneed to, the young man, who took ..-i.i c .;i wvrl. tl.ei.ia ipi'nn ir.i-ut lieu-: iht-m and pressed them in his. it. Invention may exhaust itself in! "Bear Gertrude," he said, '-bow I .n.ri.-iivfS of i.iib.'hj iitiiiir and rul- have l.itired to see von sweet com .Ui. ma v lie never .- d ii.'- iii. " 1'" 'i'K: n oi r. r -.t in In in ' devi-! 1 1 fit; in; ci, i i;-i -p-i-cd for J."'1M'0 I) the P '' n 't Fldoird V, l.oixim.- f'T '..mih'ratioa ,, !i to'.'.-1' eoav : the (Mildael er..-i!v f of my rmeii It tLui vra? on:v necessnrr to rcolve its nets should have r.n srlH.-'a tc t!:r.t tin v should be rolored br r.t, no p. r-oiial re iileetion-i or warped by I ii.;y lavonte theeries, and tb-it inspir : I'iii-iil.er bv fear lo r favor they diotlld aim I irefle -t ihe pe ''"l-'s wi With the li'-'ats with which 1! en has endowed mo I h.'.vo :-'.! iron to ::d l i re to these maxims, end if at tiny time I have failed to cmforra theret it, ha not been from laek of atieat i:.v rtigati'ia and h"iiert cxenion or f ateudi r nad jealoos regard for tae honor of the State bat frora a iiii-eoneeplton r mi.-appri henMon d ttie wi.-hes. ur needs of hT people. In the fiiture then, as in the pust, as '. he Bxeeiitive id the Common wealth, l.ett'l lmve no iu'.ii i l to mtvp that ;d tiia enibraee is not her interest, nm it ti ictr.ne or eiaoa. n ! tet i-i-i" or ceili.t.' : in aov eauxe .1 .1. that vvill ti"t aoiunee toe material pnifperity and jTwiaots'the cnlijhteu l,n lit ot her citizens Mv opinions upon the (p.iestioas j thai i, fleet the government of the State have bee pre.-cuted iu my r.n-1 tmal inosiL'i' and it is i.aneee. sary j 1 1 nsain refer to tin m. A hen we Ij.ik tir-oia l u-, gentle men of the Legi.-bitnrr , how various, li.u'ilif.irta end iutrictito are the inter-(.-ts i" o'ir ereat Commonwealth, t'ertaitily it sa proud di.-iinetioa to be i LoM'ts to admiuistt r th:. tiffairs of a State that has within her limits so manv f the elements of eiupiie nnd it behooves us to see ta it that neither its dignity of pro.-pcrity suffers ihroUt-.li any default of oars. Let us p mil no ilibrt that will enlarge the happiness or Leac'its of her eitcus; let os be i'.i.-!it.;;uisiicd bv lev al: V to her interest-, by a jealous care of her in.iituiioiis, a liberal understanding , ; f and pro isii.n for Lor necessities, i by bumutie attention to the wants of; l.er poe-r ana ataicteu, ana eniignieii'-i. ''Him whom I love?" she inter treatment -f her criminal classes, I rnptcd, smiling. 4'No. Xo cne has and by a toleraaee ot opinion, pahti-1 ,-vcr seen him. I w ill tell yoa how eal and religion, so thst when Tj;nva. Over MX years ngo I was are ui.-charged of oar trusts we can ! s!;,j-;n:. a Mrs. Eiliot. Ons af ..! liver them to oar saccc.-s.es with j ter n,Jt ,a accompanied her daugh tl.e approval f i -ur e. :o :-;-nce, r-:o, j ;f.rstj a rowing match on the river, let up hope, iiii the l !e.--i:i-s of There was a great crowd, aud some gratelul jieop.e. ' J(w I got separated from mv friends With th:s renewal of my c'diga- j n.fli overwhelmed by terror, when lions r.s your L.u-eat: -e, 1 invite t!;e' ,v ti.rra -, augmented bv same earnest a:iu a ; nn-el of nil ;.ie;e that mv ive co-operation aud g..o.t Clli? ns, an 1 i:n- i.i ay h Piwidene. the sat: i oa of Piv "An It)- MiDif," A i. 1 to Vih had v I. Lcea ::. ar.v ta.j jib ! iiiaiietis ijui ht r.- i ' went into a shop, me otoir us.,,i h tbe other day, which l.c Lad never ratroui.-ed be- " . . . , ... f.ie, and handid one ol the at lists a card bearing the words, "Give mc an . . . . . t. CtlSV Mlilll. 1 lit: UU1...I iii'.iivuiu I Lim to a chair, nnd then, turning crounJ, wiuked at his fellow labor-j ors, and said: I i-1'..r.w n iii af and dninh nti I . i . . ti. , l... ..!. :. i 'Well luvs: wants an easy shave - r- t. !.:. 1. n.in't ltt t,n..b Il-:.ii v -iiv. . - r i ,.i,.,tr n--iitipi for "nevt." 'Ovo. vou i l.et lie caui, ii-iu.uiu iii.rui.-i. "Ane-y shave be blow ed! Why, he's got bristles en him like a Texas boar, and h.s skinh.as toaghe than a cnnal mule s. 1 be l"? . .Hid tllC I'lHTIltor, u:, lil mc i.ivail- time had lull. i red the m-ns face in- dulsed in turtber com.nents as be urged the razor over the facial terri- r 1 : I.W'l .,t a n . ! tOrV I'l'leil' Oilll. I.".- u.'v iuui is " said be. "If he tkould sneeze, w here would I I t? Yi cll, bis cheek is Larder thun a razor hone." "Po vou want us to help hold his nose back w bile you go over his lips, Joha nv?" asked anothir of the idle razor wieiders. "Pon't know but w hat I want a little help." "Be careful, don't drop your razor down his car, or you'li lose it," admonished anoth er. " bat a dirty bead lie s got,' observed Joluny, as he ranLisfic-j m.o !...... ...I. t. .. . o I.nir I car some or vou fcllows write a card, j ?"sf lon.a? J now "ionrij watted and ask Lim if he don't want a tbarn-j ber .oaSia 6 answer- 11 was 6,onr ,n poo.' The card was written and ; corainff- presented to the man. who shodi Lis! "What!" she exclaimed. "Is it bead at it and the job being finished, ' possible I Lave been deceived, Alice, he rcH from tLe chair. "It", all ; Po you not love Herbert Weston?" ri(!bt, boys," said he, as be laid down I ' Yes, Gertrude; I see it is not pos Lia fifteen cents. "1 did'et mind your UiUo to deceive your affection," re- talk any. 1 could i-taud it first rate .so long as yoa didn't say anything uhoct base ball, third term, or -the whiskey ring frauds." lie disap peared, and those barbers sat down and tLought about Lim. L'hicogo Times. 4 Where is Miss Face, Join?" la her sitting-room, Mr. Weston -be fcasjust ruug for me to bring si-rhcre," answered tie old man wr vant 1'Lat U well. Say I much wish to sec her."' WLile the young visitor, evidently ia considerable perturbation, paced be pretty drawing-room the old do in stic proceeded on Lis errand. in entering Miss Fane's apartment, mp foaod fcer standing waiting for Lim. She was about twenty-six, of !'?ht gra-vlal figure, and a fair u cet-expresMoned countenaaee.ren- dered s-iiigularly striking by a pair cf lanre, beautiful blue eyes, but it re ijuired only a glance at the latter to perceive they were deprived of that great blessing sight. "Corr.e, Juba," the eaid. mailing, "how lotig j-oa have kept nie!'' 'I'm sorry yoa should need sopoor in k r in as mine, Miss Gertriide," said the old man w ith emotion. "I il....Tir wV. ..I l.t--fi;-ei ta n n T n.t.Tn fcuvo iiuui iiij i . , a u'-i a 1.. u , over and over again, thai you would go on to London and try to Gnd that young tn.au wbo gave me sight." "Ah! how Eweet it man be to see," .-ighed the girl. "Tell me, John, about yourself.'' "Wliy, Mirs, until Cve years ago I WA3 as blind as you, and had to live on charitv. The man that supported me died, and I f-houlil have bad to eater the workuoise or warvc, wnea resolved to go up to one of those i . , . , t r j .. Tl. . diMins-"d me a? incurable. As I . I e. I. 1 .... henrt enough, a me. It inquired leii w na a in .i voice addressed wliT there were tears oa my cheek. 1 toll the reason, ike speaker a.-t- ' i :p r ... , i : x. .t r.,ir ,r oil if I vvoutd ri:-i; puetn 111 , - . ii . ia Lis Lands. Gladly I consented, and in i-iv weeks I haw." "Wonderful!" murmured Gertrude Fane. "Oa, that 1 could find him! Who i - here, John':" she- asked, quick Iv, ns the old mtva led her into the drawing-room. "Mr. Wo-toa, Mis.-: he wants to ?"-e vou." "Herbi ri." and tl.a girl's face fia.-h- ed with detrt;ro Mv kind friend Herbert. Yiiu ecu to, trood John." h.rter iu all iiiv troubles." "Trou'.l Aiiee:"' "In the ee me. Where is rarv; 1 have just left her." 'Year voice is sad, Herbert," ex iidimod the girl, bending ber ear to ward Lim. "Something has happen ed." "Somcthiug .i7. happened, indeed," he responded, mourufuiiv. "lou tro awr.ro how passionately I love your eoti-in, Mrs. Erringtoa, Bat Lor lawsuit, my comparative poverty, and a feriM? of my own unworthincss, have mada me nervous to confess mv a-lorii tion. To (lav has put it lor nower. Listen. ever bevond mv As you know, her late husband's brother entered into a law-suit re-.-pecting the property. He has died suddenly. By will his nephew fcas iuhi rite'd, with this proviso, that il Ali-e will consent to marry Lira, the law-suit will thus be settled." "And what does Alice say?" "Ignorant of my love, she has ask ed my advice. She hesitates, yet soems iVi-poeed Vo accept, but finally deferred her decitdon until the vouog baronet's arrival to see her, which will be to-dav." "Whv do vou not ask her to be yours at oncer' asked Gertrude, i "I dare not. It appears ungener ii.u?, selfish, when wealth and a title inre placed iu her grasp." 44 W calm, title! exclaimed tbe Lhnd girl quickly. What arc these to love? to rentier those happy who are dearer than life to us? What j'.y is there be yond that?" Herbert Weston looked at her amnzed. Ilenhcek was flushed, her feature auimated, her eyes brilliant; it was difficult to believe they lacked sight. Advancing nearer he took her Land, saying kindly: "Gertrude, you pcnk as one w ho knows what love is." "1 do," she murmured, sadly, droooing her head. "Yes: but to i me it is only r. sweet dream. "Love. t'1P Wind, is different from what it ran ),(. to yoa .Herbert. With them -n js hopeless." "l'oor ( Jertrude. Po I know " ! r)iigU men n L-. Lud been drinking. ; My fear & a subject of mirth to j them: they -.d lrcssed nie, they touch jed me. 1 m earned aloud, when sud j dculy another voice sounded ia my nar loud, angry to tho men; soft, i clear, bravo and musical to ma. I ut my.-c) I.i tea in a pair oi s:rong i arms ami earnea irom tne crowa. .. -,,nr.lfl m ln r nnr,r ' - t. ntnn n -t ' TT a ( 1 IT U S U " UI U I. 41. V . .V 11. ... jj I j ' ame again nad again, ever with flowers for me. Once ho came to sav farewell. He had to go to Lon don." "'Gertrude,' he whispered, I hue vou. but I am too poor ti wed. I Never forget mo; never can I forget vou. i nave lormeu a resoive, formed t tell i Heaven's blessing, we Will meet j again.' - , . ... "And did vou: asked Herbert ! Weston. ii...... 1 , , ,1- !.. 1 tl , . .nerer cdUsi-, married: then; afterwards Mv left a widow, generously took ,.ve , h-are me to never met Lim." ' Poor girl," said Ler companion, mentally. "I tLought as much." "Hark!" interrupted tbe blind girl. Lurriculy. "I bear Alice." "Ob, Gertrude!" ejaculated the young man, recalled Lis own sorrow. "Will 'OH speak ta Ler for me? I cannot dare not!" "Go," she smiled. ''Leave it to me. My want of sight is compensa ted for by keener, instinets. I feel sure she loves vou. Go." Gertrude Pane Lad fulfilled Ler ijoincd Alice Errinelon. "I do love him; but that is no reason whv I should bo uia. reflect, if I were, I lose this law-suit; I become poor. Huw cou'd I live? Uow, dearest, could you? How could I keep von with me?" "Do not think of me, darling Alice, j i but of Herbert, who loves vou." t ktBif ri.ntt. n.l . a.ii4 1,iiilv-ivoi, Ulill UM-("u : m Ar..m .. o-t Lim ! ni unci uii ausmi iy ,u Buyuiuii ,r;l I d.r.'i.ni. CI. Tnli",a nsi.lv.V : Ah! there is a earri.ifro cotuins tip ' UUUl 1 UftlV Cllll m ITUJ 1 ' ... the drive; itube already, (iertrudc, ! I dare not vet meet bim. Yo ar trrwdi i have unsettled ray nerves. Come j with me. I mast recover oysell: Ii tremble so. They had scarcely quitted apartment by one door, than the rountr baroaet was ushered ta by . 1 uloiuii. it. . r - 11 - 1. 1 1 1 jSome, of aa intetHgent espreien. j a t.,car ccmp'iexion nn,i larso, soft, darJ. hazei eyeg lipwarti iiiiiiiiip nt' imii iia:iu-; Seating himseir be waited k-r tuc . widow. , ''Mine is scarcely a pleasant u.is-i sicn," he reflected", "to cone to tell; a ladr that, law-suit or no. or fur all 1 how 1 begrudged ber those lew mo ments how I pant to be elsewhere." His soliloquy was interrupted by the door opening. Rising to his feet, scarcely lifting his eves, he bowed low. 4,Mrs. Errington:" he -paid interro gatively. Led by the sound of his voice, Ger trude advanced toward him. "No," she smiled. "I come t apologize for her delay, bat to say she will join you shortly.'' "(Toed heaven--!'' ejaculated the bar-'net, starting forward. "IV I dream? What do' I behold? Can it A deathly pallor spread over Ger trude's featares. Trembling ia every limb, she bent toward the speaker, her lovelv ces rivited oa his fate. That" vJiee." she gssped. ' OL! spcitk ajain in pi'.y, spe:k again!" "Gertrude," Lr said softly, taking her hand. 'Martin, "she cried, ' have we again met;" She staggered forward, a ad he caught her in his arms. "Mr darling mv sweet Gertrudv!'' lie exclaimed, -now eager was i to the law-suits in tae world, I caLa.-t Tbe.e is a dietriet of country ly aceepther hand, even if . --he is iaclin-j -Wj, We,t 0f jaker.-Seld, ud tweuty- ed to bestow it. Rather tbaa follow Uli.s ji;,!!lrjt( which istue soutee, out my uncle's condition, my u tide's cf niu,.u t.Xi:itiug sport It is 1j.v will may leave me as I was. Xeiiher, lu!(. J!1(li fc!retcuiug acrors tLe coun- I fancy, would Mrs. Krringloa con- u i,,.,.,. 0f fi'ftj niiios, and av- eider herself flattered did she kaov,- ra M(J!, jrou, f,,ur tu sevea mile.-iu seek you! How little I dreamed ! jgs uLicL the dojs cannot manage, find you beneath this roc." j harsher means are used, and tbev This roof!" she repeated . raw:ag. thol doA.n wUh six sllWU.M.l herself quickly from him. "I had fori s,jn,., .an!-t.3 have, ia this wov, gotten Alice, my cousin. 1 oncan ! SJUt,;,110S st.curt.t Ai high as t cnty you be ' , gve Jjiijr irj onl0 ijav. and a d"7.eu is "Sir John Krriagton's nepne w," j U,H aQ utta.aal Clilcb' The business be said. "Yes; living, be left me in js ,1JUIlll t0 ,JC lkc f,r),h;,l!e. The poverty; dying, he made me rich, , b( usuallv found in a good cou- ueuruue. aui uu aid ueic i'.' "Refuse my uncle's conditions nnd to a-k you to be my wife." "Me! your wife, Martin?" A bright joy lighted her counte nance rapidly, however, it expired "No," she continued, "no, Martin: to that I can never consent. You arc generous, nob!e aG-:l kind. Van shail teach . 1 will never permit that." "Why not, sweet Gerlrudi?" 'Because a wife should share all ber husband's pleasures as well as II t 1 I . . 7 sorrows. How can 1 d bo, who, owing to ray blindness, live ia a world of mv own, which vou no more can enter than I can yours? No Mar tin; I will be your friend; I cannot be vour wife." "Listen, Gertrude. Mv lips trem ble a3 1 speak; yet your words com pel mc not to be silent. Supposing I could cure vou?" ' You?" "Yes. Forced to make my own living, I followed the medical pro fession. I was studying for it when I first saw vou. Po von j recollect as I left you at Grassmeir I 'said I had formed a resolve I dared not then risk telling vou? That re solve was to devote all mv thought to the cure of blindness to studv it by day and night, led on by one hope, one purpose; to cure you. ovc aid ed skill. I effected cures that made my name renowned, and " "Mrs. Errington's compliments. Sir Martin, and she'd be glad if von'd come into the library," said John, brcakioginto the conversation. "Certainly. I will come directly," replied the baronet, irritably. "Leave us a moment, my good fellow." But the old man did not obev. With eyes and month distended, he moved quickly forward, like one in a dream, until he stood opposite the other; then: "It is it is!" he cried exeitedlv, tLrowing up Lis bsnds. "I could not be mistaken. Oh! Miss Ger trude Miss Gertrude, it's fate; it's fortune to von. This is the doctor I told you about the yonng man wbo gave me sight ves, sight. Every night I have blessed yon in mv prayers," proceeded the old man, dropping oa Lis knees, nnd kissing Sir Martins hand, "Only do one other thing. Care her, sir cure ber." "If sho will lot me, I will try, my friend," he answered. "Gertrude, will vou trus. me?" "I do not know, I I fear," she an nounced, in agitation. Pisnppointment would ba so so terrible. Leave mc now a while, I pray you." Tenderly he pressed her hand, and went. When she was alone, Gertrude dropped into a chair, weep ing. "What am I to do do?" she mur mured. "I must not ne,.'cpt Lim; for it would ruin Alice." She lifted Ler Lead. Some one had entered. It was Herbert Wes ton. "He has come, Gertrude," he said, gloomilv; "and Alice Las accepted him." "No," cried the girl, starting up "oh! no; it cannot be." "It is. I passed the library win dow just uow. I could not help bearing the words he sp ike. 1 heard Lim say he was the happiest man in Eogland, for beneath this roof be bad fouud a wife." "A wife!" Gertrude broke into a joyous laugh. "Yes, yes, Herbert good Herbert; but you arc mistaken. Si John's nephew is be who saved me, who gave me tbe 11 iwers. The wife be speaks cf is myself. "Yourself, Gertrude?'' "Yes," answered a voice Mrs. Errington's, who entered with tbe baronet; and I, as Ler cousin and guardian, give my consent, and say: 'Sir Martin, tske her, love her. oher ish her, and be worthy of her ' Her-; bert, cave you a word to add."' "Only this, and my brain is too selSsh to think of aught else," Le murmured: "Alice, may I hope?" She placed her hand in Lis, remark ing: Trfit Sip Martin ritrn nur il cure our ceari Gertrude, and there shall be a double ' marriage oa the same dav; for the j law-suit has been amicably nrrang- e-" ! "Gertrude," whispered the baronet, i "tbcre is a risk Will you consent ' to undergo it?" "Can I refuse you any tLing?" t.Le answered. "Oh! Martin, gire mei sight; for I pine to look upon your j face.''. . Threp jrtfsntliS alter : rooming iln -m-,i ,f terrible eiixietv - - - - - - (IIXTilt !, .1 1.3-1 bcC-1 IHT f, .Hill U, BtlU - I - . . the Udbibi.'O wa. f r Le iirt l.aie t: be rc-a.oved from .(JcrtrudeV eyes j V. oid be to-. a the noj.f.estiy ; blind? , ' . , , , r.h treaiblmg naoui fend ueaog heart ber betrothed took on ine co- tte.crtng. ir.etarjrf, ca-ar uic vj.j : moved vaaueiy wrouu-J, tueti re.-ieu upea bua. . vuu u . i. fr..iti t..r:t n.ii- lins. t : .1 , . , , 1 sr.iuucenjis. . . . : i 1.1 1 1 r..,.'" f ve tllli.l'l 1 ' tag nHo Lis bosm. 4.My own ny love, I see I see!'' I S tLo double marriage took pl-tee , as Altec i-.rnngwu u H.....u. iiubiidk wiiu iios. The IiakersCeld (CaliA.-rnia) tfa-jof ; tie pays width. As far biiek as fifteen years , box I ive. lib combs nearly sirtiignt aj.'- the hogs of settlers began t- j frma rear to front, v, i:h unfii'ed stray a wty into these tules aud grow spac; at each end of ibe frames, the wild. TbV-) has been going ou ever j Lives are i.tet-ssarily nint h colder, biuce, and they bave bred until they iaud not only that; butti.e bees can are uow found in be very numerous, ! not cluster so compactly with iviubs and in a netfectiv ild state. The? ! ia such rhaoe, and it' Mrt -ad out be- arc of all aires, from sucking pigs tu vi'tierable i'iu patriarens oi peru.ijis i i l. a ii-.,7.ea years, and weighing fruin a low noua is to tiUO and 7U0 weight. ();' late yeisrs people ! an to hu.it miile a bu.-i- ttiem, a:ot it lias grown ni SS. JartHS OI two or mice go i. r . - . i - I dowa there with their wagons, on j which are covert d pens, aud star to or ihre; davs. They carry their gius a. id six shooters, and Borne n.-c lars 'vs. I he Luutiug is done with : do its f.d.ow Having struck a trail thi-y it up uati! thev bring the game ; to bay, wben the old males lrequent- j Iv n-:-ume the offensive end fight 1 with ii-.-pt raie and sometimes ter- j rilie tf.Ve: The liantsmen are al- iv avs .u hersehack, and the game j beil-g flushed, sreaerullv u.-e their re- i volvt rs to bring it down. Some th.-y capture with dogs and bt ing away alive, atid sometimes thev are !.;-'- . . ,,,. u'ith i,,. h.r ditioa.r.nd the fle-h is renerallv good ' J . - ' though at rare intervals a hog is found the ile.-h of u hich ta-'.eS a lit- lie fishy. Thay nd)si.-t tirciy on the tuic roots verv if'iod food for is wine almost ea whieh are (. f some bacon is nude, w bile some ere s .!,t oa foot, five rents a ptuad being reedily obtained for the latter. They arc of a'! colors, and are frequently found ia bands if twenty-live or tliiri v. Vtliut Ail'il I lie Itullrr. .lines seemed doomed to have trouble with bis boarding house The other morning he went ibiwu to breakfast iu a line humor, aud timught bo would have some fun with the lauola '. Wbiie all the boarders vvi-ie pla.-tering their hot cukes with butter, Jones called out from bis eml of the Vitble lo tbe solemn niau ut-Xl to t'ao ldudlady'scnd ol tbe board: "Mr. Rhodes, be so kind as to re quest that butler to amble iu this di reciiou. ' Several parties smiled, and the landlady cast a threatening look al Jones, but be acted as though he d.dn'i sou it, aud soon remarked: "11 I was as strong as this butter, I'd hire out to a circus and travel around, having lug lectures in ten colors stuck up ou fences ana dead walls, showiug me off as "Tbe Man w iih th Irou Jaw," holding up black tea boxes marked "lifiv pounds" iu w Lite paint !'' "Mr. Jones," sharply demanded the landlady ; "was it you that wen4 stumbling up stairs at 1 o'clock this morning, hinging, "das was goal- r iar-ger beer," or something of the sort?" Jones protested that he was in bed ! at nine o'c'ock in the evening, and sober as a judge. A painful silence followed which Jones soon disturbed. "If I furnished the help around this house I'd hire real, genuine, live Commauche Ir.dian.-I" "Mr. Jonts!" exclaimed the land lady, veheaicaliy, "what do you mean by such outrageous e ondaet?" 'Beg pardon, ma'am, but you j iluti i comprcueuii; ILe Intlians would be right handy to scalp the hair i ff the butter btfjre break " Five men dodged in a hurry as the pewter sugar-bowl went whizzing at Jones' head, while thai, individual slid under the table. Tho next min ute be was (lying out through the hall door into the street, md the landlady was ju-t far enough liehiaJ to miss iv Lou she grabbed al his coal tail. As Jones slopped to tell a po liceman what the row was about, she informed bin;: "Mr. Jones, you impudent, drunk en rascal, it'll ,take a distress war rant aud two con-tubles to get your tags aud dabs out of here, aad ihey had better be quick about it, too!" And now Jones is boarding else where, "ia the quiet neighborhood," he S3 vs. Wbtl Oael'urmrr ti.it Diitir, A correspondent of the Mirror and Farmer writes of ILm. Wurreu Brown, if "lamptoa J aIN, N. II : A few years since the high portion of bis farm cut about half a ton of hav per acre, aud the lower ground was covered wish marsh hay which they frequently carried off on bay poles Now, on his sixty acres of mowing land, Lo will cat, I judge, ovt-r cue hundred tons of thebcit English hay. Tiles, manure, muscles and brains have wrought the change. His grass is worth over $25 per acre as it stauds. He sells much bay, and vet makes so much manure thai Le hardly knows what to do w ith it. A new barn his a ventilated cellar and a smooth, four inches, concrete floor, What a shame and untold loss to the late for our farmiog population to dimiuisb ycaily aud the yonng men to leave the farms. Put a good ua- per ia every farmer's family; let farm ing be studied the Same as any other pursuit Let the farmer have no un just burdens; lit them be honored ' aud respected; let there be a rivairv ' ia farming for the fake, not only of j the (agriculturist's interest, but fori the tood of all other useful indu--' iries; and last, but nut least, as the birth piace of those men nnd women who are aloue reared upon ' Tj.-iih. ! Early to bed and early t rise will all bo ia vaiu if you don't advertise. ' Noses are fasLionable and have al- ways been followed. I Thngktou TViolrrlnjc Bern. L. V. Abbott is contributing a so- j "!..:.. r .. ... .... i.,-. t-....... i..r t k it... . ' 1 u s til mil 3 till "vr: h I'.i'S, ' . .... ' iri l.n-i.i.r it J. ii- i i.'iiroo'ice some 1 iilt'ii.- J ,,,.. r-.., .-..U 4 ;h "tIt, nud .,;.,..,., 11,. s: i rai:.ed bv 'the different mks of hive a ?ub - . eetuitiv Worthv t.f enters-! - . . ifQCaJ. ' 1. 1 'I 1 Ul L fttl nil . aaiycut. ' "A swarm of bee ia tKe riuveable ' rr.b hire i.--iu an ar.ni-rtii.il c ..:di- j lead J Th.-iustioet ot ihe l.e-s , h. ,.. t. , ,t,., , h, vi U. i . k, , ,., Kl, c-nis tr:H (;uii.l:.- to tieu ... . f , . ,1..,:- i,i..rt, , i-.n. , f j, rv .Leii. uM iuclii.uit,., ai)lJ tvu. i struct the ci. tubs to their likiasr, it j frustraies my plc.tis nnd deprives me hit pro5ti I wiS rnoddv, fc.nne- w hat Hie id.iris uaiure.bas instructed them to tarry out io litis particular . .f mmb building, and make them sub.-erve ir.y itifercst?, trt the rid- t f lij.-itjg at siitiit other point. "It h our belief that bei-s need uif fereut treatmcrit in winter ia frame Lives, from what they do ia the olo t weeu fnur or five straight sheets of c Miib the eh lilies io tcinperatr.re of otir winters uflrci them ma.-ii mure if m me;bi d for piviiiir pinteetion is ad.'ptf-d. We claim that. Iiees will wia' r us t! no-.c !,s t-sev u.a u-tecn ... ..... :i - t :.. i... i: I at m n I'll lil i iil- .-.inn- tion as then. Lot n- entisider !..r a ni-a:e.ut the mauner in LtcL bee.-. that are allowed ta folio w theiiiwuj ittinet, construct their combs. We La vi- lud oeeasioo lU'irv to u:-; ec; liV to several oLl box Lives, removing the comb aud bees in mder to obtain the Utter i-t strcngtueniaa s uae i t our o-.v n swarms. Two er three eld sn arms had eccutiied their hives 8--u;e twelve or fifteen years. All the profit derived from thcui Lad been bv the iricreusc of swarms; but hat is noticeable in such cases, is the, cu rious manner of building the breeding t .tartaient. or, as it may he called the ''living room" for the swarm. Its.., ; .....-,- .,... r r ... I til- , .iii,;.-! t.i . i.j't" . j'.iil i.'i lue hive are placed iu quite regularly, as this is the store-room; but when we i-. Mm! to thp brood nest, we find it, as dis.-imilar from straight combs in the m. .. leru fi iime hives ;-, it is p..-;-ibie to 0 aeeive. "i.isteiid of th- regular sheets btii! f;vm side to side, or from corner to e.irner as js often ihe ense. we find nmre or le.-s of them curved. For instance, a sheet commenced t some point (as the back of the hive) is car ried to the side til! a point about tbe centre of tbe hive is reached, when it is curved aud broughtrto a right an gle with the starting p-dnt, and per haps is c iniplett d a- little' past the centre of the hive; ami another sheet passes at this p..int at an angle with the other sheet, and then a' the points w here these nearly intersect it will lie seen more is muen more space than if the combs were carried straight and p traliel to each oilier. This arraugement allows the build ing of quite a in: tuber of small .-beets of e on'os in many irregular forms, aud the whole protected with the larger sheets, thus giving c iinpaet-i;C-s to the-clu.-ler if bees ia e.dil wcHibir, iv hich it is impossible f"r lli:ui ! u-siiuii- ia perfectly straight c.-ml.'s. Nor is tbe ample space af forded by this arrangement all. "Nearly all these inner ci.mbs are pierced with holes from the side to admit a bee to pass readily to auinch in diameter. And thus tho interior of this "living npiirtment" is full of naileries aud halls, and all, so to speak, are amply provided with large folding doors, s.) that neighbors can readily make friendly calls and not be ceremonious, and have to ring ihe bell every time. Bce-t generate much warmth if thry can cluhter together in large numbers, but sp -ead them out 'iLl frequtnt chilling le ST'iTs thi-m." A Silver Throne. This is a description of a silver throne just presented to the Prince of Wales by bis Indian subjects, and sunt to tie tne liaest in exisience: The w Oidcn skeleton, or frame wot!;, is covered witn solid chased silver plates. The arms are formed by two massive cast silver lions, gold gilt; the legs are nondescript regu lar, spiudie shanks, ending iu massive claw feet. At the front, back of the chair and above the cushion, is a re- p m-se Star of India, with the motto, Heaven's light cur Guide, similar ia its pi hy expression to the inscrip tion. "In God We Trust," upon some of our American coins. The back of the throne is oirmouuted by a Iloyal CroWa placed upou a cup formed by tbt: Indian lotas, which plays a dis tinguished part in the Hindoo mytb ologv. The shoulders of tbe chair are fini-hed off by two leopard's I beads. The cushions are of velvet richly embroidered i.i g-.bl in relief with the ro.-e, the shamrock, and the thistle. A heavy gold imiiioh fiiuge bangs from the lower edge of the chair all round. There is a foot- tool of solid silver to match, with four li on's heads at the corner?, nondescript legs, and lioti's paw feet. niji.heria. From all part of tLe country we bear of tbe ravages of diptheria. ln some cases w hole families have fal .en victims to ihis dread disease. It ia iuiporiaal that all persons, espe cially parents, should understand what are the first sy iiijitoms, and lake prompt and tilicieol mea-ures of relief. An attack of diphtheria Usually i-ommiuccs w itb high fever aud bt adaibe, and in children wiib nause.i ami vomiting. There is great prostration. Uji,r the tonsils aud surrouuding purls are seen white, snow flaky patches. In malignant eiscs the patches are often yellow or brownish, aud a fetid oder is perceiv ed. A good physician should be im mediately summoned when these symptoms ere notic d Chlorate ofi potash gargles and pounded ice are useful until he arrives. Many I'hy- a tfe.,oar4 n.,8?nst nrA He tLrahea b- fteaat; cuts his straw Lr.f inter The bee keetu-r f-rjaad bav t.ni c-ra f-dder i.h a bi- ; rt.a.,.u. wav- 4If I b-t iuv ! feed cutter, b&vivg an eievat -r at- sicoius have found a mecessiulL,,,,, liUm Ti... ,.a!,.r wi,,, ' remedy in the u,e ..f permanganate i ol potash ti, con-.eci.oa with the tincture cf belladonna. One of Mark Twain's faauy bto- ries is that i f a Scripture panorama, the proprietor of which engaged a pianist to play appropriate music, TLe musician, when the picture of the ''Prodigal Sou'' was passing, strucl up 4,Wben J. dinar Conies i Marching Home!'' which cx "ci ' ihe iuUiguution of the moral lecturer, 1 1 . Xo.-es are fishioaable, and hive always been folio w ed. , " . .,Sho g.oop3 tJ Cjaquur( wa3 written befjre tha diys of pin-back fkirt3. The Curcfal rariurr. Thcr ar many thing on a f.trm '. cannot bire done, you must; timi villi te i n vuiiwlf or see ttiattcty -When s d w ere t'.riwmg our itu- cure. I lit tie Iwjs lrive to the lot aad I slaved ia tac yard, because I ' could put oa better loads. And tb Mr,s romu.er.eed to ?ivc ciore rniik ' - w ribt- nil." Now thU i. ote of toe best faru- era in the e-uuty. Jle k-ej a to-r- ou-bbred thoriueni 'jull, ral-s ea;- Mini urnii uuj ujs 3 hi-uuiu uai. , i I. .1 i;.r K,.. tachi d, ami is i-ue i f our model tsr tin rs. Bu'. there is no uuosense j ah-mt him lie is Uii fancy farmer. He i-i no by four o'clock (iv hich is i tbe wia thing I know about Liiu), ami looks aticr liis stni-K i'untijf tbe day- be is ia the fit-Id or in the i woods. Ia k hort, be i an active, j hdur iritis, inti llieut. esiierieuced farmer; and yet wbtn It? is piling , xanure iu the vards, bis cows iiive a pereei tiide increase in tlcir nii.'k. j Wiivl' One of his handsome grade hu!illorliS ihut he is so proud of, j seeing him abound, iroes up to him 1 and .-avs as ;!aiu as a cow caa say: ; "Give me a lock orhiy,' aud be j gives it to her. " Another says: "Air. j Stevens, u 'ii t vou tbinii that ra- K , wants coining out," uud on looking ha finds to his urpr.sj that ibe e s ; a bt of Uirt, and et boy seeds, and rubbish at the bottom. HeEcripesj L ail out and rubs it clean with some j ssra.iv, itud as soon us Lin load is fid j ed, liiid while he is waiting lor the j next wag -n, he gets a little feed and i puts it in the rack, nnd the cows cat j it uud tic! grateful, lb t'.vien the next loads be takes the eurycctiib ! a i l ortisa, ana Lives one or tnc c.iws a good cb anii. g. The other cow s C'.iuu around him, and he La.-i a gen tle word and friendly pat lor iiicb o! i them, lie is a good ion King man, and the cows like to look at him He is a .etitlemaa aud his pi'e.-i Lie has a soothing t&eel. Thev cbv-.v the cud of contentment .and peace. As Le goes past the pump, he n.-ks tbe cows if they want n little fresh water. They bad not thought about it, but they drink a liitie just to olense Li tu. And so it irues mi ail ! i d iv. No wonder the cows give more j niiili ut mgr.i. ma win nonce w.e SI. Ill i. UlU " u iuv IV J shi-ep toon kuo'.v you and l.ko to j have you around. And you wiil not j be with them long without su ing I ......... Il r II... . t'lUll.P-l J l ill snmi thing th at vou can do f.-r their conn yard i t. il you dotiot, go nito lue anii se. Evm such a simple thing as bedding the sheep, "s. r..rc!y done judiciously. A sheep will not j v,ili:ii!;Iv lie down ia its own drop-. i" nigs. MiaKe ui) tr.e straw, hum mane it mem a and level ove tho whole ! shed or yard. About the racks you will find mole straw ib.lU is ne -ded. Sh-ike this out over the yatd. The less straw yon use. r.!id yet give the sheen a clean bed. the better. Voll will be surprised, if yoti shake up the old straw and spread it out smooth over the sti, face, how little fresh straw is needed to make the shed or yard comfortable. If 1 should ever be able to buiid such a barn ns I want, I wt-uld keep ns many sheep as 1 do now, and more cows. All the fodder should be cut into chaff. The s beep should be in tho st coed story iuu:ri'fin Ajri- eu'titriyt. Tts fcnl.iric nT Home !iiilti;n;-!t-l Amcrirnn t lrrzj .urn. The preacher who receives the highest salary in this country (ex cepting, possibly Cardiual MjtJlosky, the Archbishop of Baltimore, the Bishop of Qucbt C, a;-d some of the other diguitaries of tbe Cath die Church, whose exj enses ere paid from the common revenues of the church) is the lie v. Heury Ward Beecber, pastor of l'lymotilh Church, Brooklyn For severui years past bis salary has been $20,01)0 per an num. Iu addition to this, it is safe to say that he received $5,000 per atifiiini for various lectures delivered by Lim in tho winter season in the principal cities in tho Union. His !ary ns editor of tLe Christian Uniyn was $1 0,600 per aanum, aud from the (,'hrirlian L'ij;i Publish ing Company he one. year received $10,000 for a" Life of Christ, which, by the w ay, has not yet been fiuishi d. Besides all this, bo is ia tho receipt of na annual income, varying from year to year, as author's percentage on the sale of his published works "Star Papers," ite. ' So that here is a preacher whose income for several years past has been in the neighbor hood of $10,000 per annum, and some times considerably more. iial iiu has done with it is a mystery. lie testified during the Lite trial tht be bad mortgaged hi-; house in Brook lyn for 5,000 to provida Theodore Tilton with means to start the G"t,It:n A nr. The Rev. Pr. John Hall, pastor of tho FiflL Avenue Presbyterian Church, came hero several rears ag from Be'!a-it, Ireland, on the eal! i f the church of which he is no w pas .r. His salary was then fixed at 10, 000, gold, per annum, and still re mains the same. He also adds to his iiicorce bv writing nnd lecturing. The Uev. Pr. Hepwortl), of tbe Church ol tne Pisciples, was in the receipt of a salary of $10,000 per aunnm uutil recently, but it has been reduced, it is understood, of late. Ttie iiev. Pr. Siorrs, of the Pil grims, Brooklyn, receives a salary of $10,000 er annum. He was offered an advanced salary by one of the New York Congregational churches, some time ago, but was induced to remain w ith his old charge. Tbe Bev Pr. Btidington, also one thebe.-il known of the Brooklyn pas tots, receive $10 09- pr a.iuum. The Bev Pr. Morgia Pit, the rec tor of Trini.y, receives $15,000 per auetia). He has two or more as.-i.-t-tints, w ho lecctve frm $1,000 to So, 000 carl). Tbe senior minister at St. Paul's receives $10,000, and bis as sistant $4,000. The Rev. Pr. Wes ton, for mauy years past tho pasl.T of St. John's Church, opposite th old St. John's Park, where Yander- bilt". t 1 1 ht ft in-,t n.iW ul d n.f j rn. I ..,.:vcs l0 000 salarv.aLd La aa 0nieiatcs at Triu.tr Ch,-'el. in We.-t i Ttt 0: ty.eigb(h . Hreet .!bo recieVfSi 41,. ,,,. ., n ' :if.. yiv.uvu ju una vim vi iiiviu assist. acts. The Pvev. Pr, ! Lie. Sin 1 3 cent sump lur s.iaie'.o ji:.i r i:l i-ir- Chapin, pastor ofiul;ir-4. A.i.irrM ' the Church of tbe Pivine Puternity, (tuiversalist,) at rifth Avenue and Forty-fifih street, also receives $10 000 salary. The Rev. Pr. Park Hunt Scbenck, rector of ht. Ann s. on thrt lleorhta ih.. f:isi.;..t-.a!i'.. r.itwt.ntiiiu,, i-i,,. .,.1.1 f Broikly n, receives 10,000 salary, j 4 Six feet in bis boots," exclaimed ! Mrs. Partiagdon.."what will tbe im-' pudenie of this World Come to, I I wouder. Why, they might as well tell tue the man bad six Leads in Lis hat." AVic Advertisement. JOHN V. BLYMYYAl, OEALHr! IM Hardware, Iron, Nails, The folio ;vi i.-i a part'u! l't of j.,,. GmMjs ,v!!:j,Vrii AaviN,- Viee. Fii -, Harnitser.-. Ae Sddierv IIar,hvar0 Tab Trees. (JL- S;,(!;!le., i!::iae, P.ark'e-, lit'.--, Kits ai,.l T...ii. ..- ,t,. .,1 r.-.,,.!. 1.,. ' largest st!ii:k iu Somer.-i-t Couuty. l'aiiJttr's Goods, it fail stock. White j Lead, Cidoreil 1'aitit? for in-dtii- mi. J oiitsii'c paiating, I'.i tits in oil, til colors, j Varnish, Turpeuti:i, Flax.-ce-.l Oil. Bru.-hes. Ja-.-art Ib'ver. Walnut Stains, : Ac. Window Glass of all .-.izes and jr!a (MJt t .. Vy s!:!-.j.e. The b-t tV;! ! Oil always on haa-X Uar slock id Coal Oil L.-.n s is lart-e and comprises j very el.'gant styles. Pit-ton's Circular, .Mt;!-y r.nd C"---s C:;t Saws. Niii! Saw Files of thebest ttuaiitv. I'ereei.i'n-Iir-fd Kettle ILia-Jics of all k;:id. 1 J 2 1 VKSf-, F4jS2X- Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes. .Saeaths, Cast .S:i-l. Step Ladders Cae-iaue nnd Tire B Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes r;:igers, Meal ; Tub.-i, Woouen Buckets, Twine, II:. pe all sizes. Ha Mop Sticks, Traps, St-elyarda, Meat Cotters i-i Chains. Halter Chaias. Sli.-e. l;.-i nnd S rub ibt; ry Combs and Cards, Poor Lock". Ifiitge., Sen-v..- . ('.-.; i even t The fact is, I ke exclusively in this koia ions win ;:re t;u;;.i:ih! t to their .ilva::fa-.'e ti: any i ;;ve me r credit to re-spon-i !It t,. r....-.i.-.n-i' no .f.-e.S. I ti m.ikt n.en iaud L: pe ibis sea .A O, O, i Ji.Jl. jr:i.S 'Ti. in the Builders !!;.. I':.!,, r .. .. ;i .:.... r.-.v , GOLD A HI) SILVER PLATING WOILK& B03AU & FEDDEIISON, TUCVG, Co?, ffflli ATsana nsl CI ' i.-l I nti i Silver ( t t Jf.vt 1 r.-. -is ivi'i! a i : l..' will in' iv str:i-' I1..V17 'i-i-' )?.!. 1 1 . i- . ;.riv i o t . , ;ilrn.. )!;iji-syill tie 0 lit' Scinittary. Ti.: a"i-n:i-.to.I ".r'-:i'.-i it:iu lt.it tuii -r.. S .Til.' I-1 i-.r u lvteit i.--:tr -h stntfti .i, ln.intt i-:i re nti I joi-.n't n. i. r.i:M. it. rrr.-Mi -n '.": . i-.v.'i-.. A .-i: .1. J1..I i.i i' l'AKI l it): ';!. ,-i.-velf. i'.' i.i 'fctLad o ij2vi CD k J 'I. NS f J hsesta a 1 if -s 1 : 1 sa o is) O CD T-trL'J AT) d-Ji'vTii Wl'- Free for Eycry Eoy. Oa l.r ttiirk will sl lticm. S.n.;i."c' :'.:i.;i 1-- d.ir (iivii Fir,ii.Ic :.-r c.ir.i.i.i .i.-1. Firm YEAH OF OUR OWN FIRESIDE, A KUlill PAOS Illutr.itftl Ilouscliold Journal, U tonii'iiK tlh- lT't of Ssv.j-. j.!-Iii. n -w. '. , ..' r. '" " 1 i'-'M.' ' ' ' . . . . ttQGUCCU IO 50 Ot 1 J11 without prejiiv.il , .... einMii it ,u i-in'inH't f.itjH-r pic ii i:.r .1 i':,n- T.it....r4 r.in rh.K iu.i-n. l-.r-r.. .'-.. -i.i...... i Ot'K OWN FISESIPF, 174 Wiitiaui St.. Xs-w Huiiv jintj FIRST PSI2I AT VlifiNA EXFGSITIOK, 1373. ii. bo5i:nstki-:l, t.i: .tanurje.urcr i,f aatK-ri. r Union Crop Leather Anl iioaler ia Ul' R ,4,uco cl,u JOHNS lUW i V 4.0U0 scrJ of rak anil hemlock bark wanted. Cah naiU on deli-rv t the Wnncry. CD O X: w Advertise m en .'s. Paints, sroodi ia titer Tools, Iron- ,ux. DiiH-k- KtMvfs, &.:i.-s.-r.-'-. t;v- ns au-J l.an-.r--.. tbe ; .U. i.k a,, e, . ...i II-., lie!'.-, 'its ot ail r ievi-.-, I),., ar Pi,!!,.vt nd S:.:if. i,i.,--, ii,-: I. :tvs. Loo'.ki: - ..4 M..-s. Ba -!;,-t-. B ;t:er Prir-i-Jl' - B:-.:-he, t'l.r- .: s i it : Y I ! . i i: j tv Fn.-;. Ac. that Lcloniis to the Hardware tr-.it and give my vvlulv dttteiilioii to nt: in need of uu vtiiiiig in mv line, 1 deal IV r- iii find e.:!l. 1 wiil iiiwi '.' .- - give i' , i a re .is. t.V l.X o BLOCK" JOHN F. BLV'i VKK i tu . riiiturdTit. y. 5T iil?Ltfii ii'f-ii'i '. il Ui a ii.l A Lav.; nd ('..mil!. !. (lee.N f- A- irall ana wmtsrVvcar, And Felt over Shoos, MEN ANP BOY. - p tt n w - 1 ? f. a S ? '; ( vj "s.o ti w i. a J i i Boots and Shoes,; BATS AND CAPS, for M.-i ut.d W.-: ! If T J ft a. n.4 Sum Lo S: S V tt I'tikut Cai-i-cts. Oil Clntlw, i". 1 . J- JLj 1 3 2 f ' ? r. ? -; e; J r - V f - 1 1 f i it,i o -.ii lu..y tlj a v A 0. IIOLDElliiAO, if. uv.iivi wv; O.-t. 1". CHICAGO PAPER. ! !.f3:'!ttipa."n ilbLuulil'iU j lieit. pep t t' O t "..1 I. ) I.. S-?TI1 int-'.vVvk!'-. ei. I--.- a ::. ' W cefcly. i :au iiii ! Hi irouSBN D S r MP Villi SvMi'i.K C'tl4Y. S.s-'-tlt n! ir-n t .et't'. at I Hit . r.-r AO.ir.---i T-lK IN' 1 KK Ill s; .. it-.-- I. J !. e St., I'ai -.i lil. I Pressed Brick, ?T li.It n ' Vi J' I i t:i' ! '.! i - i i jirin"!;-!'-. o j-i r.;y a r( t. i-.. ii.ni'l ni.i.i.4 I.:;. U.-l :i;:-,i; rr !.! t:.-? c-urcr. Kno d-w (mi ii ii I. Kr:ii r;n nUT. w I lA nt low r;it' ; i utM. I w.'.l i. S .hp r.-i-. tVTip'j. r.. Woo! on 3 I fvlachin GALE. er FO?. -.lor. ! .' ::i. t tl.iity i' -1" : i- t,o, Ii ie n ...l. S t 1 L 11 , t , .11 a:, i i ZELL'G . LliCTCLCFthlA, Kew REv'sed Edition il , :: n ti i irr.i . ii:-.. ti a I 'i - ;. .'.I :: -. I h : :fr i llllk I I he liti'Uitu'-. Ni.w in il.t; !ir.- tt itii. M I (MM F.N on; l-r r. i 1?xi:c :cutors Norici:. kj..a.c i.f Ki't.'ry II. s ir er. l.vo ,-f t : r I'jr- ki -.-it. a i'p . ,i.-L-,-.ii.'"l. i Ietu :(.iion.-r.tar .m t atn.te fta:v having t b: en lrranti-t tr tlic u.i .er'i-:i...l t-y tii.: t.n.i.t-r hu. ; i tlit.n.y. n.t is i.i ri-ii, iv. .1 tu ti..-: In l.-f.t.-tl to - . it Ii. m .1. ft Itn.np.1 i:.ti it;, vm.-rtl. lint! f h(.ii. hi. vln ' e,i .rue -nitr.i -a ..tnr -ly. Fol.ruary ti I:.!, I ' i.tut t-i 43tatu ...ii, iu i.iuir-'i i:n i lw U!?h' a nox wfi.u ! in.'.uv tiTia rcnri i,,-. .-T..,i,..rM I A Firs: C-Los h'yvs; i.i THE MOTKV i " iift i . : I: U: r.rr..-.-.-.-r.ra;ivi.r.n?sr .f it. : t .t.-i. --..i t':.' v !: t. in: -,v w:., iti:- .'..! r iti.ik. s :'j. -L-ail .:,,;:n i A: a, Lr.crarj ntl F: Aa.t 1' i F:iv .r.i-- !a fl- it .'l AVw Advertisement. J.W.PATTOM. CO. HURST. xkav nior. N EW -GOODS. the f:vv nnr.i cf U Vi'1 V j j f ' L l 'Jil 0 T iTI 'I '-: " -. ti .l.i;.; O .1 tt. t ur h i .1 w i: ?i -." tit.-.!-. lihi- in ti p i- -. f 1 t-v aro t'n;t 1 !r.l '. .:il ii. n in: ut i:--. v.iru i it- . ;ir:r.- : t c i, .-. in-, ri.-it a a a--n- -l.il a:.: u'.i n ty t.i.-.- t- oi Si.i. 0. :i l:i 1 I.!- ttt-:r .';: -- CAIjICOES, - ! i V.-i.: (;,; : i i . t ; i TICKING. i LOTS AND HEMS' I in totrciuiai', i;-i:?Ie ani! i Ii'iMi Jtvins, Satfiitls ('ii.'-sl-iicres.p., : Oil K.-S (iOdDS, In Plain and CsaJ2d Ahacca3. Fo .- i;t;3, Ctiiiirrercs, French 'TA i i.V. ,v !'. V NOTION r-r'i?3 rz caps, :a--oo rrj cxz shoes, TOBACCO ATJD CIGARS, riAiiovrviii4: v Its3 ; FAMILY GE0CER1 Flour and Feed :jR,:Hi. ::::' el r -Vj.v:-; MX c;:oss sr 111:1:1 Aci ia i-l .i.i .1 :, i rati Iiti,..i t lit- !:. oufi-i'i ;!:H-rii .. u:!iis , TL:cf.M, i-iiirj. .!., v. r ul ui. til:. el" B Ii S T O I' A I. 1 T Y O F FAMILY FLOUE, ';x-jh:al. oa is. !u:ij.;D coy? A", oa ry, o' cons chop, i.v, jiwituxns F'.i-l I'. l;i)i POSSIBLE PRICES. J Oil CASH ONLY. , .1 w:!I it.- i s-.ji-.-! .tf lil.. .--ert.i:-. al 'a'.-.-U, a: 1 nun-, l rii- VhI- The -( -I. -::.!1. . t:ire.;:ir. i.j- A. tr,-..i j...ur t.w:. ji i:, i.-rtx'-l wl.ri we to.y " v T-.- (.': ss S r'- -- AY IKK & YOUNG, Bu'TGHBBS a xi) iv.'ali:;:.-, iilli PlVrJoii I'vdiiCA'X'il, ALT. !11N! .,-!, Sfi'tt AS l'.ii: r-ti-rruN-. veal. i.a:k, i't rniiV K iiouwXA AN S V S V .ARD, oun REflDi M .rk.-: : t-.v.'. f37. S it-ir-ii'i.triU'T j Tin: ilCeystooe convtisriir J.avin-.-' r m pie to I i!:t;r LIME IULNS, sr" tv;w ; . i.arvi Till all orders for I M E Tip ir 1Ap..q of the itaia Lira: Stsas j F.-t-:ii-i'i..n. (arrrtMy k.'n in ct'nr part" or th I p'-nn'T iii Fi-.-k n 1 Finel.tv Liute S.unc. In ; quality n tii..-uri..ii:.l, eltfc.-r !r cr AsjicnltTircl Ptrpcses. n!c ri tj Ki-j-'tot.e Jonction, Som t'14., JuliU. Keystone Lime Co. ' novM -r t1 i mill lUi! 5 : JJC. it i
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