jwaVwil.g ff.rf.sr 1' BHM(lk Vim:- i man Lo lire up on Suib Hill ii rievoueJj f!icted becas the 1 dr -tooperin:endsthe wceklv pnr i5cttiB8 of the wearing apparel at Lis Lome alwaja leare a network of rlr-ther-lioeHwead all aroond lis baes rard. And irbto be madecompiaitt 1 1 ..A t ?m la trcrn and CIS OaOSD- t. was was educated at A as-.tr, and 1,-7 Kr tr-Eed pareBts out .l. L..c tk nn hkCQ.IOiE " partwnt around that h-u?e he'd r drowned in tLe wa.b-tub. teo tb " - . t J Mt D.W suSerca. wae u.i-, -----in- he ran outtotbo wooded a.vcr k'ndliDff. and the Crrt liDecangU him --.rf-r the chin aad puiied bis neck t M it ru a foo lnir, and be ran 1- tnthe Loure and frightened bis wi;e iaio Sis Lv Lis terrible appearance, sod t-be threatened to apply for a di vorce if be ever roade Jaces at her in tLat waT apain. It was nearly three Lours be'fore bis terk sLrunk back t its Latural !ze. feW ""u after that Le was all dressed to go to a partv with Lis lamily, aod be went bounding JJ the back yard to we that tb- aii-y pate was fuMened, and i Hue caught him amidrbipa, let tiru rua out the alack, and then when it fcu! d taut jurt picked bim up. tiM-d tbe breath out of bim, turned bim rlrar over, aud chucked bim down o bin back, hplittiDjr bis coat from uil butt iUB to the t,eck. And be oiulcia't t-peak aud be wouldn't kn-aibe ouly about thirty cent on tbe J ui.r, so be couldn't answer bis wif md daugutc-r ben they were ready, aud ib'.y cotitiudrd that be bad run a wav to avoid going itb tbem; so llt v wctit ofT without bim and neier cile back uutil eleven o'clock, and the can lay cut in the yard all that tirje trv'tur to di. And one lime af ter tLt Le ih jogcic across tbe bai k vrd with bi arms full of a'out "fii'i nourids of bard wood, and be s Jaurbing like a Lvena at tome tLiuir Le bad just read in the JJairL- 1 if, when a clotbes prop Flipped just a- Le paH-ed under the line and drop- j.id on bin bead, raisiDg a lump 09 big . M X.I -i -.-tr and ne ;eii lorwarc, ana loe liiie caught right in-bis moutb, aud ss d it clear back to bis ears, so that L n be tried to smile the top of bis Land only bung on a binge. Well, tbcire things naturally weigh ed on Lis mitd aud depressed bim, b'it they -t bim to tbinkiog, and be went to work and invented a patent cl-Jtbes-line reel, which was inclosed in a heavy ca.-t-iron box, eDd was worked l" v a po cerful automatical arracgtttfcut. 1 oa naa io ma "p the b x and et it for a certain hour, J u.-tl.ke an alarm-clock, and at that hour the r?l wojld go off and pull on the line lik a team of mules, the Fj-'riLg bovk at tLe other end of the iioc would let go its bold, and that line w ou'd be wound up at tbo rate uf 7, "00 miles a minute. He said nothing about bis invention, but put t:p the box and told some lie about it to Lip family, which is a way men Lave, and set it for 7 o'clock r. L, 6Dd wound it up strong. Then be( watched Misr.. S'ilsson's compatriot j ran out tic line and adjust the hook, ai;d Le went away. j Aleut seven o'clock that evening, I while iie was toasting bis feet at the tLe Sre aud reading tbe almanac, tbe faiui'y were dip:arled bv UBinistak a!j'e indications of a fight going on in tbe b'-k yard between a hurricane aud an earthquake, in which tbe earthquake appeared to be getting a little the best of it. The affirigbted family rubei to the back duor, and looked ujou a i-'j-dc of devastation and auarebj. Tbe air was fall of fraenieuts of linen and cotton aud red flannel, and cbirt buttons and cloihen-pins aud little brass buckles were flving like hail. The reel in the ir.iu box tu making aVi.t sixty th'u-uud revolution a ijste, aud wm whirliug rouod 1 ke a threebing machibe, and the fiue wa teariag round tbe pot Lke a streak of runa way lightning, and ibe clothes we,re Irviu? to keep alung with it aod around the posts tbey were ripping and tearing, and soaf ning more than aoy cyclone that ever got lost, while where the line ehot into tbe bole in tLe iron box tbe striped stockings and white tbirts and things, andfln tiela and Tarn socks and undershirts and more ibititm, and aprons and baudki-rbief aud t.heets, and things and pillow-!'!, iuft foamed and bulg' id aud uwi wildlr and ripped and t jre avd .rraped, until the yard and air w?c ) full of lint that it looked worse than an arctic snow storm Everybody shrieked in dismaT. "Sotuebodv'a at tbe clotbes liuc !" screamed the man's daughter. ' Good heavens!" yelled tbe man "hadn't you taken tbe clothes in : "No!" they chorused. The man thought he would save what was left He sprang at the tloikes-linc. lie caught the flying hook at tbe Cud with both bands, and the neit instant, before tbe terri fied eyes of bis wife and daughter, l.o was jt-rked in through the bole in the iron box. a quivering mass of bona and fiesh, while bis glistening skeleton fell rattling upon tbe porch. The? gathered bis framework off tbe porch and unlocked tbe box and drew ut bis covering. He was not dead, so defily and quickly bad be been removed from bia framework. They sent for tbe doctors, but tbeic skill could not avail to get tbe man to gether again, and now be sits, limp and boneless, in a high-backed easy chair, smiling sadly at bis grinning skeleton, which sits in a chair on tbe opposite side of tbe stove, grinning sociably at its counterpart, and rat tling horribly every time it crosses its bony lers or scratches the top of its gaunt, flesbless fingers. And thus that poor man has to drag out a dual existence until death comes to both fcf bim. It is a painful, expen sive life, for the skeleton eats just as much as tbe flesh, and tbe flesh has taken to smoke tea-cent cigars, and the skeleton can't sleep a wink unless it has a big bot whisky eyery night at bed-time. And all this is tbe re sult of wicked carelessness. Wbat a dreadful, dreadful warning it is to tbae neglectful women who leave tbe clotbes-line stretched across the yard in every direction after night! A tramp who attended a fire, got around just as a keg of beer was tap ped, lie grabbed a mug and filled It, unmindlul of aome ashes, three flies, two shingle nails, and a piece ot sharing soap already in tbe mng. When Lt finished drinking, none of these articles mere visible, and lat ter in tbe day he complained of being billioaa. A recent marriage notice ends with tbe singular expression, probably ad--bymwirggigb friand : ,"May their future trouble be Tittle pnes " ' Snbserib lor tLe Ht&AXP. to ter aooui n, ------7-- - -- ....vnnr. thoughts . . . . 1 . . H H u.id r. ; m icitnraaes uvt tioencc ----.-- .. i. r me. tLe best ana ALd when be remonstrated w.th M ,0Te children. Eren nit-z --f; ; - . , . re a lender eooi icn THtMtal Pr-ae-aeitr. W !wts did pity a raa who not "love children. There "W ' eomeuiiog u-jij.j -i-t -7 man. H fc'9 teuucunr. are not awakened by tbeir innocent pratUe.ifbis teart does not echo their merry laughter, if his who, 1 na- 1 - . j.usf trmiMTn n reacn ou a " ana wictea dic tn T T I ' 1 1 in UjCir .1 I rt a for 1 ... '.tmeTicf tbeeartbIortbem.!fc.. . .il fc tv.o.n r.mham.moki- '"ft- : ... . i :i t ... Jarr1: inVPfi I !I t iil . uu 'oves tbem. l.are, ana no" Ab. yes, we aJ love cfcil- dren. And Lt'a uleacure it is to talk with them bo can chatter witn a . i bright-eyed. quicK-wutea mue ling, anywhere irom tnree to an apple tree, and he said he'd rath years, and not appreciate tbe pndelerleil lhousaQd iie tban cul down which swells a mother a breast wnen ehe sees her little ones admired 7 Ab, yes, W oe sure. wmj -lady friend on a shopping eicuision, left her little tid toddler, of five bright fcommers, in our experienced charge M.I. AatAflAW while she pursued tbe duties tuat called her down town, bach a bright boy; so dclibtlul it was to taiS to him. We can never forget the bliss ful half hour we spent booking that prodigy upon bis centennial biatory. "Nor listen, Clary," e said bis uame is Clarence i iuberbert Alen con de Ma-chemontCarutbers, "and lea'n about George Washington." "Who's he?" ioquired Clarence, etc. "Listen," we said. "He was the father of bis country." "Whose country?" "Ours ; and yours ; tbe confederat ed union of the Amercan peopie, of tbe cemented with the life blood men of '"6; poured out upon tbe al uirs of our country a3 tbe dearest libation to liberty that ter votaries can offer ?" "Wbo did?" asked Clarence. There is a peculiar tact in talking to children that very lew people pos sess. Now most peop1' would have grown impatient and lost their texper when little Clarence asked so many ine alent questions, but we did not. We know that however careless be might appear at first, that we could soon interest Lim in tbe story and that be would be all eyes and ears. So we smiled sweetly that same swct smile which yon n ay have no ticed on our photographs, just tbe faintest ripple of a smile breaking across the face like a ray of sunlight, and checked by lines of tender sad ness jost before tbe two ends of it pass each other at the back of the neck. And so smiling, we went on. "Well, one day George's father" "George who?" asked C'arence. "George Washington. He was a little boy then, just like you. One day bis father " "Wno3e father ?" demanded Cla rence, with an encouaging expres sion of interest. "George W asumgton ; this great man we were telling you of. One day George Washington's father gave Lim a little batcbet for a ". "Gave wbo a little hatchet?" tbe dear child interrupted with a gleam of bewitching intelligence. Most men could bave got mad. or betray ed eifens of impatience, bat we didh't. We know how to talk to cbiiarea. So we went on: "George Washington. His " "Wbo gave bim tbe little batcb et?" His father. And his father" 'Whose father?" 'George Washington's." Oh!" 'Yes, George Washington. And bis father told bim " "Told wbo?" "Told George." "Ob yes, George." And be went on just as patient and as iaeaaoi as you coaia unBgiuc. We took up tbe story right bere tbe boy interrupted, for we could aee be was iustcraiv to bear tbe end of it. We said: A iid he was told " George told him?" queried Clar enee. "No, bis father told George" "Oh !" "Yes : told bim be must be careful with the batcbet " "Who must be careful ?" "George mast" "Ob 3" "With tbe batcbet, and not cut bim self with it, or drop it in the cis tern, or leave it out iu tbe grass all night. So George went round cut ting everything he could reach with his batcbet. And at last be come to a soleodid annle tree, bis father's fa vorite, and cut it down and " , "Who cot it down?" 1 "George did." "Oh!" "Bnt bis father came home and saw it the first thing, and " "Saw tbe batcbet?" "No ; Faw tbe apple tree. And be said, "wbo bas cut down mv favorite apple tree ?" "Wbat apple tree?" "Georre's father's. And every body said tbey didat know anything about it, and" "Anything about wbat?" "Tbe apple tree." "Oh!" "And George came up and beard tbem talking about it" "Heard wbo talking about it ?" "Heard bis father and tbe men." "What was tbey talking about?" "About this apple tree." "Wbat apple tree?" "Tbe favorite apple tree that George cut down." "George wbo?" "George Washington." "Ob !" "So George came up and beard tbem talking about it, and be " "Wbat did be cut it down for?" "Just to try bis little batcbet!" "Whose little batcbet?" "Wby bis own; the one bis father gave htm." Gave wko?" "Why, George Watbington." "Oh !" "So George came up and (aid, Father I cannot tell a lie, I" "Wbo couldn't tell a lie ?" "Why, George Washington, said 'Father I cannot tell a lie. He It "His father couldn't ?" "Wbv.no; George couldn't." "Oh! George? oh yes!" "It was I cut down your apple tree; I did" "His father did ?" "No, do; it wn George said this." "Said be cut bis father?" "No, do, do ; said be cut down bis apple towa." "George's apple tree ?" "No, no, big father's." "Oh!" "Ha eaid" "Hia father said V ' "No, bo, no; Georgt aid,TAlher I cannot tell a lie, I did it witn my ! lime uaicDci. Auu uis uiut r iu, j '.'XobleboT I would rather Io.se a : tlitnjinil Ipam t V- , liivA mn tII & : ne. 'George did?" "Xo hi father said that." "Said be rather bare a thousand apple trees V Xo, no, no; said be rather lose a thousand apple trees ttan " "Said he'd rather George would "Xo, said he'd rather Le would . t l v : 1;. -t 1 Oh! ueorjrs would rather Lave 'i,T t .C i- -? .... uul li I i.HruiuiT?. (ji -rLii irtrrL. r.V-Tuxt v f''l-' . LiiiB li m uuclu.t. w r uuu l i.- junciu.-e, we A . , ,.r .i.. i a CIarence Alencoa i!e Marchemont Carcthers pattered down the stairs ... ... .. , , 7 i " B , i , reacn ol process be necessary crimi a boy wbo had a father E&uied : ., iJ;.. u w i oc-.Geo fccd fce vM fc:Jfl to cu djWQ 0Qe h?t lrce We dj ,ove thadreD? bQl we donl Ye that either na- ture of education has fitted us to be a governess. From the HurUnyton . atcLeye.. Tbe CatllBg Ona. The Hartford Timet says; Ir. II- have lefn no question raised by J. Galling, tbe inventor of this either the court or the law officers, well-known gua is one of those peace- but it was a mere privilege, which men wbo believe that it better to ( may be waived, audit the public in attempt to make war unprofitable by ju-rest required it ought to have been appealing t fear than to make peace waived without an instant's besita possibie by appealing to love, lotion. Tbe sulproa ised by tbe Pis two contending armies are crtain to i trict court did not violate it. It be annihilated in the first gt-neral bat-1 cuuld only be violated by the en lie, there will be few, battles. Atforcement of the process after tbe least this seem to be tbe the ry of 'privilege bad been asserted by the bis machine gun ; it is immensely in- creasing- man's power for tbe di.-ab- ling aod destruction of bis enemy. The Gatlintr trcD is a trroup of rifle barrels arranged around a central 'elect. Wten tbey did 60 the law spindle, or axis, revolving by simple! officer stopped. Nobody's rights have mechanism, and loaded and fired by i been interfered with, and no offense simple devices. It differs from the j bas been committed againt the digni revolving pistols ia the fact tfaat the re- ty of the House, volvers tire only when the barrel aud " But there is a far more important tbe loading mechanism are at rest, whiicihe Galling gun fires only when tbe entire mechanism is in active op eration At all times duriDg the working of tbe gun, each cartridge that has ente;ed the loading cylinder, at the rear of the barrels, is in pr risa r,f lin'' nlared in one of the : barrels and fired, or its empty shell is j Do they intend to shield him at last being withdrawn. Tbe result is a from the punishment be deserves and firing so rapid that its noise is contia- j nLich tLe law demands? uous,' and tbe ear is quite unable to! There are two modes of prosecu riiitineuih the successive discharges I tion which are provided in such Heretofore each cua bas bad ten barrels; but recent improvements have made it possible to secure as good results from fire barre! as for merly from ten. TLis has greatly re duced the weight of the piece, di minisLed tbe chances of a disarrange ment of any of tbe parts, and in creasing tbe gun's aciiveness by mak ing it more portable. This is the most striking change noticed by or dinary obwrver3 in comparing ibis new model aod the former style. But some other changes have been made that are fully as important, though not as easily made plain to the general reader by description. The rapidity of working the gun bas been increased by attacb'ng the op erating crank direetly to tbe revolv ing shaft, instead of employing the medium of worm and worm-gear. The cartridges are fed direct'y over tbe center, insuring their passage to tbe interior oT tbe barrel wuhoui possibility of failure. Tbe mechan ism to produce tbe sweeping motion intended for operating over a radius of a horizontal circle, has been sim plified by substituting a cam for tbe double screw. This cam moves tbe pieces through four degrees, a'id a simple aOjusiiog screw increase this fifteen degrees, eo that the sweep ol the gun may be made to describe an arc of twenty degrees without mov ing the carriage, tnpod, or swivels on which tbe gun is mounted. Tbe frame of tbe new gun is a single bar pissing longitudinally under tbe gun, instead of two side bars. Some will be made, the support of which will be a case surrounding the barrels and furnished with trunnions on tbe out side. This will give the smaller size of gun very much the appearance of a howitzer, as tbe case will be made of bronze. In fact, tbe new model gun bas a case to cover tbe barrels as a protection from rust, dirt, and casu al injury. By these and othei minor changes one of tbe smaller guns is reduced in weight from 135 to 93 pounds. Oo tbe larger sizes the reduction may not be so large, proportionally, but it is sufficient to make a favorable item The efficiency of the gun is increased a late trial giving 1,000 shots per minute with a Gve-barreled gun. Any one ol the lecks can be with drawn instantly in case of injury, and 6till tbe gun may be Gred, losing only so much of its efficiency as tbo proportion of tbe removed lock is to the remainder. This gun is made of varying calibers, including all the ri fle calibers used by civilized natioos, and heavier calibers up to half-pound shot of one incb diameter with an effective range of two and a half miles. rUcalas Fanllrj. The London Ft fid states that p Jul try properly fed will acquire all tbe fatness needed for rnirfcetiog pur poses, in a fortnight or three week atmost. Their diet should be Indian, oat, or barley meal, scalded in milk or water the former is the best as it will expedite tbe fattening process. Tbey should be fed early in tbe morning, at noon, and also in tbe evening just before going to roost. A plentiful supply of fresh water plenty of gravel, sliced cabbage or turnip tops. If tbe fowls are re quired to be very fat, some trimmings of fresh mutton suet may be chopped op and scalded with their other feed, or tbey may be boiled in milk alone and poured over tbe meal. This renders tbe flesh firmer tban it other wise would be. When fit to kill feed ing should be stopped for twelve hours or more, that the intestines may become comparatively empty. Atlnate Driak. A a old toper bet that be could, when blindfolded, tell each of several kinds of liquors. When brandy, gin, whiskey and other drinks were pre seated to bim, be pronounced correct ly wbat thev were. At length a glass of pure ater was given bim; be tasted it, paused, tasted it again, considered, and shook bis bead. lie at last said "Gentlemen, I give it up, r am not used to that sort of li quor" A North Carolina negro thought be could outrun a locomotive tbe oth er dnv oo tbe Air Line road, and wben be picked himself up, after be-j ing thrown twenty feet and landing oa bis bead, be said : "Yer don't ketch die yer chile doin dat agin. ItWtigbVsmart wonder I didn't ear desa britabes clean off. " Dtnwnli Ofcatrvetlauj th ruHO ! r Blkaaa. The debate on Tuesday in the I Hour dereioped a etransre L-eae in j refereace to the coarse of proceeding : proper to parsue in the investigation and panichmcnt of the IlelLaap , frauds. I la tbe absence of other arailable j testimony against Belknap the tnem j bcra of the House wbo bad made the i examination, beard Belknap's con 1 fesfion, cad were supposed to be in r, , . , ... 1 ' cbecka, and otbc original papers re- JBkllJ IV 4bC BliHUgCUJCUia UClCCU ! : Marsh and Belknap, were supposed j to Wr btrire tee urana Jury ci . j. . rfurj 'i the I'trct in secret session to fur- ' cisb the necessary evidence for an indictment against Belkuap under s the act of Congress against bribery, i TLe comxittee having permitted Mr. l . i , j, .iiaictjT uu ' . I c ogaiast the corrupt Secretary with out tbe evidence of tbe members of Ithis committee. Instead of giving 'it they pleaded their, privilege as ma-iibro of tbe House and refused t a pe.tr. Tuis action of theirs was reported to tbe House, and the Dem ocratic maj ri it sustained it. So far as the privileges of the House are concerned, there seems to members subpoenaed. 1 be privilege is not a prohiuitioa against tesiiiy- mg it tbey chose to do so. It only authorizes tbem to refuse if tbey se question presented for the Ieuiocrat- ic majority ot tbe House to answer and the country to consider. Is tbere anv justifiable excuse for this refusal of Mr. Ciymer and bis Democratic associates to render this necessary aid to the course of justice, against the corrupt Secretary, in tbe courts. cases, une is oy impeacnmeni, auu the other is by trial on indictment in tbe appropriate Federal court having . - . i j jurisdiction of the offense. As to the first there are serious questions raised as to whether it can be insti tuted and maintained now that Bel kuap is no longer in office. But even should tbe Senate have jurisdiction to try the impeachment it could in dict no punishment. Tbe result of conviction in acy event would be only expulsion from office and dis qualification to bold office iu the fu ture. But being already out of i.flice public justice will not be satisfied with the barren verdict of guilty. Ii is clear, therefore, that the only effectual mode of punishment is by prosecution and conviction in tbe crimiuiil courts having jurisdiction of the offense. Tbey can visit tbe penalties deserved of fine and im prisonment aud disqualification from boldiuR office, all accompliabeu in one proceeding, with their apple means of thorough investigation. If Bel kuap is guilty, do punishment which tbe law of the 'and provides should be withheld, lie bas dishonored os in tbe fate of the world, among eery civilized people, and brought discredit upon Republican government itself Tb pretense that to testify before tbe Grand Jury would be to divulge the secrets of the committee room is thoroughly false, for Mr. Ciymer staled in tbe discussion in the House that tbey bad reported all the evi dence taken, and it is published iu all tbe pipers of tbe country. The po sition taken by the Democrats of the House, therefore, is susceptible of no other explanation tban that tbey de sire to limit or wholly suppress fur tbr investigation. Have they mem bers of their own party that tbey fear will be reached in the prosecu lion of the investigation if it should ret out of their control? Or are thev afraid that Belknap will be punish ed too much? They need not fear any interference with their impeach ment proceedings, for both those pro ceedings aod prosecutions; upon in dictment can be wilb propriety had at tbe same time. We shall wait to see bow far this policy of obstructing prosecution ly the Democratic party iu this matter i to be carr ed. TLe centre and evil. I- a M-if is the root and .iualing spirit of al. i forma t.nd aspects are mdeSstuiy diversified. It exists aud 'peratrs on many different planes of thought and life. Sensu ality is its lowest, most general ex prcssion. But it also lakes tbe ap pearauce of covetousness, or of so me other ol the gross and vulgar forms of vice. It is, however, compatible with all excellence ot ex.ernal behav ior. For a man' may shun all open sin, and give alms, and be very use ful, aud do all this from' the love of self. He may expect bis reward in the applause of men, in tbe advance ment ot bis position in tbe world, or iu promotiug bis success in life. He may find full recumpeuse for bis fee II restraut in tbe complacent belief that, ot bis own strength and by bis own unaided efforts, be bas become belter tban other men He bas done tbe work, and be gives himself the glory for it. He is a god nuto himself, aud bis appareut virtues are the morning and evening sacrifice upon tbe altar of self. This is tbe last, and it is tbe worst, form of self-love. Kali aad Ita l ava. Hall's Journal of Health thus sums up some of the uses of salt; It will cure sick headache, make cream freeze, make the butter come, take ink stains out of cloth of any kind, kill wens, kill worms, make tbe ground cool ; so it is more congenial to celery, cabbage, etc. It will cease tbe itching pain caused by irritating skin diseases, like bives, itch, etc. It will produce vomiting or stop it, as you like; and many other things too numerous to mention. All pure salt will do this, to a certain degree, but sea salt is tbe most effectual iu its action. Ad Irishman was before a justice of the peace on a charge cf vagran cy, aod was thus questioned: "What trade are vou ?" "Shure. now. your honar, an' I'm a sailor." "You a seafaring man I I question whether yon have ever been to sea in yeur life." "Sbure, now, aa' does your honor think I come orer from Ireland in a wagin?" Bw the First va CrirBed. We attended high mass in Notre j Within tbe past few years tbe de Dame, and, from a gallery above the : inaud for fancy plumage aud siogiog chancel, saw a very imposing dfeplay j birds in this couuity has iucreased grand cborcb digoiiarics, beaded i so rapidly that almo.-i every German by the Cardinal and tbe Archbishop steamer now aTriving at New York in their most magnificent robes, which I brings orer several hundred birds. could almost stand and ofBciate alone I In fact the buaiLes.-i of importing priests and acolytes going through ' birds ban assumed such large propr their impressive, though to us myste-j lions thatuue of the larjresi bird rioua rites. The picturesqeness of j bouses in New Vork has four men the scene was almost . nopgb to in-Jconstautly goiug to and from Europe spire worship the" illuminated altars j to take care of their birds oa the and thrones, tbe rich "carpeis and passage ovrr. special small fiue hangings, tbe gorgeous vtstiueuis, cages jj large enough for oue bird aod. above all. tbe effects af the sun-! are provided, aud tbeit; are all Cou- ebine pouriug thri uxh the splendid Ruined :ttiijea wiudoAs. mud lal iur lu a glorious bapiii-ui .f color cu tbe i l ecou.iuize epace. Tbe closest at beads of priest uud chorisiero. ' Siiill leuiiou bad to Us paid to the birds on my thoughts and my eyes would : the passage over, as many die in the wander do u tbe long nave to a rpot by tbe great portal where, our - . - if ill ijt-r luuiuiuir fin iiue l rii airo. stood a magnificent throne, wit, two gilded chairs, awaiting the K ' ;aud much patience, all of -which is peror and Empress of France. I iiaUe to be lost by very slight ceg pictured to myself the vast church j ligeuce. It is estimated that duriug ail bung with "those gorgeous velvet ! last year alone thero were ovsr one bankings shining with golden bees that wonderful crowd of church diguitaries, princes, soldiers, officials, and legislators, and the smiling groups of court ladies in tbe galler ies, thief among them the proudest mother in Christendom. The arch bishop recalled the venerable figure of tbe patient prisoner of Napoleon, Pius II waitiner near tbe altar tor the coming of his imperial ho-t that j grand "tbief of tbe srcrld," wbo, with equal coolness, made free with Roman Pontiffs and pictures, a holy family or the Holy See. I looked on j tbe way be walked in crossing to the altar, when he crowned himself aod bia Empress, and -in going to bis throne. I suppose we can see just how he looked that day by Davids great picture. His costume, though designed by that artist, aud exceed ingly beautiful, seems to tie lo have been theatrical and effeminate. It was of pure white fatin and gold, and for all tbe golden laurel wreath he wore before puttin? on the crown, the entire dress must have been less suggestive of Caesar tban of Sardan apalus. Tbe venerable French friend I have several times quoted, tells me that it really was very much ridiculed by the few aristocrats and Bourbonists spared by the guillotine, or returned from exile to tbe Fau bourg St. Germain. Tbey declared that it betrayed the ostentation of a nouvel riche, and the crude taste of a parvenu. These coronation robes, with those worn by the Pope and Archbishop on tlat occasion, were torn to pieces iu the Revolution jf 1831, for the sake of their rich gol . ornamentation, but tbev have been mended, aud are still preserved in the saciisty of "o:reDauie. It is strange that those magnificent rags have out lasted two empires and three kiogly reigns, to say nothing of a port's dream of a republic, and a night mare of a Commune. My old friend taw Napoleon ou that culmiuatiug day of his destiny, and says that his beauty was "something incredible," and that to see bim and Josephine in their state carriage of glass and gold was like realizing a beautiful dream. of fairyland. Tbe mpcror's plum ed chapeau was turned up on one side, aud "buttoned with a star," the great Regent diamond. She says be saluted right and left the people who adored and feared him "enormement," but tbat be looked grave almost to sternness, though giving once in a while a "smile like winter sunpbtne." being still out of bumor with tbe Pope, who had most unwillingly con sented to consecrate bim. Tbe on dit was that after a long and stormy in terview be bad resorted to bis favor ite imperial argument, a buffet on tbe cheek, which brought the Holy Father to tbe crowning point, and made bim ready to cbant wilb proper uuctioo, 'Tiror tn xternum Simper Auqui'tui." Parialaa Toj-Makln. Any one wbo has ever walked through one of the great toy-importing bouses in this city at holiday time aod perhaps wondered at the taste aod ingenuity displayed by tbe French workmen in devising many of tbe most beautiful playthings, would hardly imagine tbat waste aud refuse materials, very odd ones too sometimes, are largely used in the Parisian top industry. P.legantly dressed dolls, tricked out in all the refinements of the latest fashion, and wbicb fetch incredible prices on this side of tbe Atlantic, are fre quently costumed from tbe cast-off stage clothes of actresses in tbe the atres purchased for a mere song, or from tbe useless garments remaining in theatrical wardrobes after a play bas bad a long run. Tbe coverings cf old purses and pocket books, fished out of the gutters bv sbarp-eved rag pickers, furnish tbe material 'or the doll boot maker. Old sardine boxes and cans yield their plate to tbe man ufacture of barrels for toy guns. Ibe little wooden or metal wheels wbicb support movable toys are ob tained from tbe refuse of any indus try in which articles having circular openings are made. French cruet stands. otually of wood and having boles for buttles, provide thousands of such disks, removed in making the apertures. All the Jsolderand pew ter tbat can be extracted from old roofing and water-sponta or work shop scraps, is pressed into service tor the manufacture of dolls' knives and forks, tea sets, etc. ; aod even tbe ancient lead coffins dug out of tbe old cemeteries a Nureburg, tbe French toy maker utilizes in the man ufacture of lead soldiers. No other nation equals the French in convert ing the ordinary refuse of the street and workshop iuto useful aod orna mental products. It is ibis charac teristic; for saving wbicb makes tbe French nation so prosperous. Scien tific American. lrple Ckaara. In Europe tbe lowest rule for fenc es and stone walls in riding steeple chases are four feet six inches, and tbe water jumps twelve feet. At Puncbestown, in Ireland, the stone walls and fences are said to be about five feet high, and the brooks of wa ter jumps from twelve to fourteen feet in width. Tber are tbe same fceight and breadth in France ; and the horses of those countries go over these great distances with le?s dan ger to tbe rider or themselves tban American horses go over tbe two and a half and three feet obstacles tbat are pnt up in front of them on tbe. race courses. Tbe horse Lottery, in England, is said to have jumped thirty-four feet ever hurdles, at Liv erpool; and Chandler, at Warwick, thirty-nine feet over water; and Locbiel, in this country, jumped twenty-eight over bush and water. Young ladies, please remember that: A woman with a winning face, But with a heart untrue ; Though beautiful is valueless As diamonds formed of dew. IiBBrte4 Birds. neeieil tog-ib-r, aud ?uspeudeJ from n-e tt inii oi a siaic room iu uiuci trau.-K Large sums ot money are le-'auuuaily tptut in the pure-base ot - - t-i. t. . i mcu am&iu. utiu, w . ... ....... education involves considerable time jbauarea tnousana uiras importea ia- to the L nited Mates, of wiiicb num ber abo'H eighty thousand were Ger man canaries. When tbe Deutscb laod went down l.oVO or 2,000 cana ries were among the saved. In ad dition to tbe canaries, a large num ber tf tte finch family, together with gray and brown linnets, star lings, F.ogii8b and German spa.rows, parrots, Aus.riliin paroquets, sky larks, thrushes and nightingales were also imported. Tbe prices of the birds range from ?l to as bign as $200, being regulated entirely by tbe amount ot training receivea or oy the richness of plumage. Tbe Ger man male canary, which pipes a tuue, is valued at from $5 to f 50; the bull finch that pipes one tune, about $30; that 4es two tunes about $70; and tbat pipes three tunes, $100; the blackbird, with one tune, about $10; the goldfinch, $10; choice svklarks. $15; choice nightingales, $oo; star lings that pipe oe tune $40; choice tbruyb, $25; Australian parrots, $15; gray talking parrots, $50; aod talk ing and singing parrots $100. Train ed mockiug birds are worth about $30, and learned ones, wbicb whistle an operatic air perfectly, bring from $100 to $200. Mr. Charles Reich, of this city, imported io 1S42, as a venture, the first lot of 1,000 birds ever brought to this country, nud had great diffi culty in disposing of tbem. The taste foi foreign, and especially Ger man, birds was at that time only sbiired by a few persons. There were no light aud suitable cages to be had, and there was a great scar, city of bird food. People did not know how to treat bird, and failed to appreciate their music; this bas all changed now, and the fashion of keeping siiitfiog bird is almost uni versal. Many geullemen are bejriu nios to kf'i aviaries, and for this lass ( f customers ibe finest birds are reuuireti Urders are also received daily-from dealers in almost every city and town in tbe country with a few thousand inhabitants, and in this war tbe stock of birds on band is constantly being renewed. Xle Lady Kb DUrarded YTakhlngton. Bishop Meade, in his "Old Church es and Families of A lrgmia," relates the following: Tbe elder sister of Miss Mary Cary bad married George William Fairfax, at whose house she was on a visit, when she captivated a young man who paid ber bis ad dresses. His affection, however, was not returned, aod tbo offer of bis hand waa rejected by Miss Cary This young man was afterward known to the world as General George Washington, the first President of the Uniteu States of America, oung Washington asked permission of old Mr. Cary to address bisdaughter be fore beattempted to speak o ibe lady herself, ibe reply ot tb old gentleman was: "If that is your business here, sir, I wish vou to leave the house, for my daughter bas been accustomed to ride iu ber own coacb." It bas subsequently been said tbat this answer of Mr. Cary tc tbe strip ling Washington produced the inde pendence of the United States, aud laid tbe foundation of the future fame of tbe first of heroes and tbe oest of meu immortal Washintong as it was more than probable thai, Lad be obtained possession of the large for tune which it was known Miss Cary would carry to the altar witb her, he would bave passed the remainder of Lis life in inclonous ease, lt was an anecdote of tbe day that ibis lady many years after she bad become ibe wife of hdward Ambler, happened to be in Williamsburg wben General Washington passed through that city at tbe bead of the American army crowned witb never fading laurels aud adored by his countrymen. Hav ing distinguished ber among the crowd, bis sword waved toward ber a military salute, whereupon she is said to bave fainted. But this wants confirmation, for her whole life tend ed lo show tbxt sbe sever M a mo ment regretted tbe choice she had made. It may be added as a curious fact, tbat the lady General Wrashing- ton married resembled Miss Cary as much as one twin-sister ever did an other. Handling Wet Soli. Ou tbissubject tte California .tyri- culturint says: Better not do it, because it is an injury to it an injury that years of careful culture cannot remedy. Heavy soil, once puddled und packed wet, remains so for a lung time. Every step the horses take on the wet soil puddles it. The plow turns it over without pulrerizing it, aud leaves -a stiff gaze on tbe forrows. Better be idle a few days, or sow the grain without plowing, end scratch it wben ibe surface dries off, than ruin or seriously injure-the soil by puddle-plowing. The way that ma ny farmers have, rushing tbrongb wben they get started, rain or shine, mud or mellow, regardless of conse quence, is not according to the dic tates of common sense, and is not profitable either." Betier pay your hired man to let it alone, tban to plow the soil wben too wet. A w itty, popular and 'eirced Lord oo the northern side of tbe Tweed, te U a story of a Scotch wife, shortly after the nuptial knot had been tied, mildly evpostulating with her husr band for indulging in two tumblers of whisky-toddy just before going to bed. ".uy dear Agnes, a glass o' whisky-toddy makes anitbermano' me." "lint, my dear William, yoo lake two. "Ay, Agnes, that gangs to the 'itber man!" In tbe reconstruction of the Hotel de Yille, Paris, a machine is used for cutting stone which does in one day the work of fifteen men. It is com posed of two revolving cylinders furnished witb marble hammers, by means of wbicb tbe stone is separated with great rapidity and precision. Kcw Advertisements. J. W. PATTOM. CO. HURST. NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS THE NEW FIRM OF Xo. 4, Baer's Block, reiow In ncetiit of a Kock of rood adapts to the prwnt w&nuj of tbe people. Pnirbal Wilk in the UM tea dars and tiare tbe Jot line in me price uf Staple aaJ Pwmesltea. the; ar enabled u ofier peeil inl ocemenu to all in want of irooilt of every detcriptioo in inch rarietr u cannot be found anrwaera elr In town, ecnariting a cea eral ajuHment. Tbey sail lclil aticm to ZK-ir large aMorunecii wi CALICOES, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins GINGHAMS, SUIBTIXG." TICKING, BOYS AND MENS' HEAVY PANT STUFFS, in Cottonade, Donble and Irish Jeans, Satinets, Cassiuieres, &c, DRESS GOODS, in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop lins, Cashmeres, French Merrinoes, &c., STAPLE A FANCY NOTIONS HATS Sz. CAPS, BOOTS &c SHOES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, HARDWARE The best aMfirtiEent of Carpetings and Oil Cloths ever br-nicht to town. A larreatorkof Uneena. ware, ueiennjneu 10 oe op lo tae timea In ansort ment.stvle ol urtoes. we rpirjecLfnlie x.ll-lt cau ipjra iursc in want 01 rooua. leois Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GR0CER1 Flour and Feed STORE. We wocl4 nHMtt Twpectfnllr anaonnre f our inraue arxi ine paoi tc generally. 10 uia Uwn rl vicinity of Soujerpec, that we have opened our 4iw-3wni on , MAIN CROSS STREE1 And in aJJltleo to fall Una of tb Left ConretlonerieH. Xotioais, Tobaccos, Cigar, d e., We will eniieavor, at all User, to mppiy oar cut- BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUK, COnX-JlEAL, OATS. SHELLED CORN, OATS& CORN CHOP, BRAN, MIDDLINGS And everything- part a in In? to the Feed Depart LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. fou CASH ONLY. Also, a wcU (elected stuck of Olasjware; Stoneware, Woorietrware, Brailles of ai ainus, aixi STVTIOTER Wbicb ws will sell as cbeap as tbe cheapen. Pleaw call, examine oar (roods of all kinds, and c sau;nea i rm jonr own judgment. Don't forget where we stay On MAIX CROSS Street, Somerset, P Oct. 2. 1ST2. Xcw Establishment. M AXUFACTUEEK OF COFFER WAKE. IlaTinz inst obened a comer factory, we are rr.ire-l t manufacture ail kinla o'l Copper ware ivr aucneng, noiois, distilleries and Drewer ias use. Repairing neatlv don. Factory in mar ol Win. Kni?riem a Son's grocery, 150 North Me- cuoic 7irrri, i.umnenaiii. ElAV AKI KOKXKU.MPU i CO., Manniaclurers, .Ouod price paid for old copper, tat-'i JTOTICE. 1 wiU Inform ibe public tbat lam tellms; lime at eixht cents a tmstiel, and will lake tana pru ductiu exchange furiiil de.'lnvi. JOS. W. BEAM. Irc.9 Jenner X Heads, Pa. JOTICE. At an Orphans' Court be!d at SoUieraet. in and for Somerset county, on tbe 3d day of February, IS In the maitnruf the oetitlun of Samuel Min der, administrator of the estate of Henry Qlot- uvww.-vu, ior in unier 01 sale lo sell the real estate of said deceased for tbe payment of debts. To LViiU UlotieltT. WkhW. A. J. IVilhnrn nu. dian of Henry, and Josepb Ulotfeity. widow and heirs of said deceased and all other persons Inter ested take notice. The Court granted a rule on all parlies Interest ed to appear at an Orphans' Court to be beld at ior amerset county, on Monday, toe 3d day of April, is:, to snow cause II any the; have wby a sale of said real ntt .hnuM n..t be decreed. Witness my band and seal of said Court this &tb day of February, 1876. , A. F. DICKEY, feb Clerk. JTEQAL NOTICE. To Alary C. EHts. Intermarried witb Alexander M. Kelts, Henry: B. Piper, Simoa P. Piper, Thomas 1 Piper, James M. Piper, an'lAiaeUa Ptlr, of Westmoreland county, P. tou are hereby nolined tbat In pursuance of a writ of partition issued out or the orphans Uoart of bomersei county. Pa.. 1 will bold an inquest oa the real estate of William Piper, deceased, on Friday, the lath day of March. IKTo.on tbe kdiow lng described real estate. Tit: Fire lots of ground iitoaie in uie oorouga 01 uooauence, Somerset county. Pa., and known cn the Dian of said town as lots No, lit. M, 31, 39 and u, where yoa can at- icau u jva uuiu proper. GEO. W. PILE, feb? Sheriff. LEGAL X01TCE. naaO. Conn, and Elisabeth blsl In tbe Court wife, in right of the said Eliiabetn. I of Cemauia ts. 1 Pleas of O eiirge B.WIIllam, Tnorna J. PSomerset Williams. Ley! Williams. Samuel MJO-. Pa. No. IjBUin, and Mary A., his wife Mar-1 3. Aug. T.. tin Minard, anl Amanda A., his I 111, 4. wife, Martha Williams. John, Mary and Amanda atruckoff and Noah Snyder, guardian. Notice U hereby giren to the above parties that by virtue of the above mentioned writ or partitViu an Inquest will be held and lakea a poo tae prem ises tnerein aeserioea, on ine xu uay oi juarcn, 1874. fr the Durvose of making partition at ve.a- ation and appraisement of the said real estate, as in said writ required, at which time and place said parties can attend tf tbey think proper. fcbls Sheriff. PaTTON HURST AVw Advert iement. JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints, OXX.S, Tho followina: la a part1! Lai of Planes, Saws, llatcheta, ilanituers, ( smith Good. 'Bellow. Anil.-, vices, Filrs, Hammers. Ac .Sadiiery Hardware, Tab Trees, G'g Saddle, Ilaiae, Buckle, Binirs, Bits and TooU Table Knives and Fork, Pocket Knire, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter Good, a full stock. White Lead, Colored 1 am: lor inaiueanc Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Ac. Window Glass of all cize and Oil alwavaon hand. Our st'ck of very elegant style. Ditston'a Cireclar,' Mul-y and Crwa Cut Sawa. Mi-J SawFilesoftuebestquailty. l'orcelain-liced Kett.V.. Handle of all kin'.l. SJIOVKlX FORKS, Mattocks, Grub Hoe, Pick, Scythes, SneatL, S!ed?e?, Ma.on Hammer.-, Cast Steel, Step Ladder. Carriage Sad Tire Bolt ol all izes. Locking Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wrinsrer. Meal Sieves, Poor Mats, Ba.-kets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all fiie. Hay Pulieys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps. Steelyard, Meat Cutter and Muffcr, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe. Lust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Bru.-hes. Cur ry Combs and Card, Ioor Looks, Hinges. Screws, Latches and everything in tbe Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder ami Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac, The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of good and give my whole atttection Vj it. Per sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, wiil ad it to their advantage to g:ve me a call. 1 will always give a reamable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customer for their patronage, and hope this season to make manj tu;w one?. Don't forget tfce place jSo, 3, T- A TT'T April 8 '7. 03 0 o 9 D3 W , O a U3 S3 CD NW (fl ew ft O O S3 c IT O JO 9. CO o CD 0 sa o j v FIRST PRIZ!" T VlilM EXPOSITION, 1373. . ' II. ROSENSTEKL, Manufacturer of superU r Union Crop Leather And dealer ia Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair, JOIIXSTQWX, PA. 4.000 Mnll ff rank tanai koml.wsr KU ! c.n paid on deim-rj at tbe tannerv. DANIEL SINZER, r - - - ' Wholesale anJ Retail Scaler in LEATHER ana SHOE FINDINGS, Tanners' Oil, Crimp and Sililtinz Machine. Las'lBKf ami KU.'tic VTel, Boot ami Shoe n lns of ercry description. AO. Ml sautnoeld street, feb) FirrSBtROH, PA. 1876 .WHERE NOW? 1876. TaMIPHIOAN. one of the forrnost. floari.'btna and health j Stales: WHAT FOR? To buy a FARM out id tbe One ' Million Acres ofunafarasistarlaadsformlo hr the GRAND JaAtU3.lMAA.AK. R. Strung Soils. Read; Markets. KoreOor. Cioni School. K. R. rnna thrvojth centre of irranl. SettlemenU all alonz. All kinds of pmdoce raised. Pirate of water, timber and buildinr materials. Price front 4 to l ft acre; una-loan h down. Balance oa t line. -Send for Illustrated pamphlet, full of facts awl nsrnrea. and he wnkwii. Addre. w, A. HOW A KIMinsn rirrana rJiVIM"-nlvi' P. H. I PEIRCE, Sec jT Land lp'C . Janlleow N OTICG. o CD CJJ o o 7T Not lee to nmby riven that application will be' saade to the Uoart of Common r"iasof Somerset eonotj, at next terns for authority tora sc monev upon bonds to tie Issued by the Board of Iireetrs In pursuance of tbe act of list April. IT1. tor the purpoae of erecting a scnoia bouse In the borough of Berlin By order of tbe Board. JAC. C. FHTLSOV. mart Secretary. .IVVic AtlceriitemcnU. &C, ScO. trootU m MocS: C irpenter Tools, hi!Hla, rune Iron. A az dzes, Ac, Black ouwae painting, i'aiutin oii, aii cyir. Briwbe, Japaa I'ryer, Walnui Stain, triads cut to any pape. The tet Coal Coal Oil Lamp i larjre and comprises SIM !;, RAKES, 1 V BLOCK" JOHN F. BLVMVER - r f - P. .?, & u. Have now opened a iid CompMe Assortment of Gtod fr A Laru'r Fall and Winter Wear. IV It Skirt, Hustles, i urn &:ni(!ai. And Pelt over Shoes, .MEN AND EOYS .Clothin Eoots and Shoes, i I HATS AND CAPS, OLOVXS.&O. j Underclothing for Men and Women j A lar.-e assortseat ol ! HARDWARE t AND QUEENSWARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Sc. I A large ttoek of fine and eoae ! SALT ! B,v the Sarrcl or Sack ! Prices as Low as Possible C. & G. II0LDERBAU3I, Somerset, Pa. ix t. so. TWZ CHICAGO 4. BOM-a-WESTIR KAILtTiT I Eini.iuces mv!r i ue maaizoment the Oreat . I ' r- - D V . . . -1 II- . . . "in. v uim oi mu vr e BD1 JnrlU- wmi, and. with Iti numemo branches and cucnec t:' forms lha aaurtcst and qui-kest route he twn Chi.-aipi aa i ait rain:s ia llllaida. Wuwun. Art. Jf.irhera Mk-hiinn. Minnesota. Lira. Nn. hraJfct, C'alHornu and tlia Western Turrt'orie Its Omaha aaJ California Liue U thn shoret an 1 bc! r.ute for all point' in Northern 111 inl. 1--w. n-ik.a, xef.nkj, Wy oming. Color tdo. Vtah, .Nva.1a. t'aiiiornia. Ore ?u, Chiaa, Japan and Au.tralio. Its f Iiitazo, JIadison antl St. Paul Liae Is the sborust Una for N irthen WiWnin and Minnc-ol. aud lor Mti!lon, St. Paul. Minneap olis, Lunula and u iwk.u in the (jreat 'of.h wct. Ita Wiuond antl St. Prter LIuo Is theonly rate Tor Wiaoit, Ko-hester. iwtn n. Muuaato, ait. Ywr. New L lm. and ail pile's iu S. ULhcrn aai Central Minnesota, Itj m GrPcnBaynrnl Marqnette Une li the only lin for J.insville. Wsteriw. F.nd l'u L.ic. Ofhkosh. Ai'pleton, ;r"en Hay. Ccuia. ha. .Nestijoiw. iManiUetti K u,thun, Hanoik and the Lake Superior Countrj. Us Freoport anl Dabnqnp lin-? Is the only ite for Elsrin. Rockior l. Frrr"rt. j ami au pvn lin'o. its I I ( hirazua Milnauker Liue j Is the ola Lake Shore n ute. and is the oolr one j raeiinji thri'Uijh Luiutii, Lake Forest. Uiih hni! Parts. Waukcirin. Rariac. Kenosha to Mil 1 waukve. j j riitlaian Talace Curs j arc run on all Ihwwgh tnlrs of this roail. j Thu t- iheOM.V LIN K runninr these ear" be- iiT uirMp aoa t. r'aui, vuicago ana .wn wankee. or I'himio nnd W inona. At I hnaha oar Sleeper connect with the ( rer Uai Slcepors va tbo I a loo Pacific Hailrvad (or aii p'. ints West of the Missouri Hirer. tin the arriral of the trains rr"tn the Fast or South. the trains of the Chicairo k North- Western Railway leare u loituws; Korfourvll Kltitfs. Uraaha aol California, two ThrnUKh Trains dally, with Pullman Palace Urawimr Room and MeepinK Car lhroui(li U Council Itlotif. For St. Paol and Minneapolis, two Through Trains daiiy. with Put! man Palace Cars attached un lioth trains. For Green tUj and Lake Superior, two trains daily, with Pnllnian Peiace Can attached, and runntR throorh to Mnroette. For Milwaukee, four I hrunirh Trains dailr, Pullman Carson oiht trains. Parlor Chair Cars on day trains. For Sparta an ! Winona and points In Mlnneso ta.ene Throuve Train daily, with Pullman Sleep ers to W invoa. For Imiiuque. rla Freeport. two TbmnEh Trains dally with Pulliaan Canon nli(tit trains. For Lubu.uw and La Crosse, rla Clinton, Two ThmUHh Trains dully, with Pullman Cars on nieht train Mc(reiror. Iowa. For Sioux City and Yankton, two Trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. Por Lake cnev-, r pur Trains daily. for Kutklorl. Slerlinn, Kenosha, JaneSTille, and other puinis, Jou can bare fruin two tu ten trains rtai'r. New York Offlco. Jfa S Rroalway: Iktoa Olhee. tin. t State Stn-et; Omaha Office, ii3 Farn ham Street; San Francisco Office, 131 Mont(on ery Street: Chicairo Ticket OtBcer W Clark St., under Shecman House: eomer Canal and Usdl- KtreeU; klintie Street Depot, corner W. Kin. lie and Canal Stc-ets: Welis St. lfeBot, corner Wells and Khitle Streets. For rate er InlonaaUon sot attt liable frcm your home ticket agents, apply to W. H. Stessstt. Maavitf HromTT, Oen. Pass. Asj'l, Chicago. Gen. SopX Chicago, feb'i flfluBrliai CALIFORNIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers