i: tf Til' tfll l w " ) THE DITI BTIOS. r.T . v ii.LTd. 'T U.t!, and I be (aj company w ff-n , A til light lay- Butt on Ihe dmt.t -J p.m From alabaster t.. and a tec it it orange ltve and tweet nTbena ramo Thr.nurd the unaliutterwl wlndew on the .r : An.1 the rich picture, with their -Jink olJ ' Hnng like twilight Unaa-apa. end all IbSr..-! Scorned bushed into a iliatw. Intel. The dark-eyed spiritual Isalic-I, Waa leafiiairui tier harp, aad 1 bad suye 1 To whieprr what Iconic not when thecrowj Hons on look Ilk? worsbiprt. I ktif'.!. '. Ad J Willi the fervor ot allpunntcl To ihe cool breath ol rea"n. Mi my love. There . no answer. and 1 to.k the batot That reited so the :r.ng. and ir.w lik-r I 'F.-m it uniorloddcu and airun Lics..u;:Ut her, that this silent etil.aice I hat I wasnot Indilicrcai to hex heart, MiKht have l!ie real ol one sweet pylliiWc. 1 kl.srj the miall white tins- I Hke. An 1 the withdrew lht-ra irciitly, and urilf- l Her forehead lrum Mi resting-place, an t lo 'ke.1 Earnestly at me. She had been ar'.ccp ! THE EARLY UEtirttS Crrat was tbe eniiizrmcnt f ell! Kiigland, when, at tbe close of tbe last century, Williom Murdoch dis covered the use of combustible air, or gas. So littl was tbe invention un derstood and believed in by tLose who bad not seen it in use, and even ereat and wise men Ituilvd at the idea. "How could there be light) without wick?" said a member oil Parliament when the fcubject was; brought before tbe House. Even Sir IT V wtgiinn 1 iA 'HA' 1 '- f.t lio-htina' toan t cas. ana at-u a . a I J one of tbe proprietors if they meant tj take the dome of tit. Puuls for a gas treter. JSir Waller Scott, too, made binif elf rocrry over tbe idea of illuminaticg London iy su.okc though be was glad enough not long after, to make li.s own uou-e .1. Abbotsford light and ctieeriui on; and cheerful on winter nights by the use of that v, ry smoke.. U ben the Mouse 01 1.0 n -. mons was lighted by gas. the arcLi-, tcct imagined that tie gas run on Ere, tbrouch the niues. and be t .erelure : iDsisted ou their Leing placed several iucbes from tbe wall, for fear of tbe building taking fire; and members miL'ht be observed careful' v loucLiug ; .. T. ; .:.u .1...:. l..,.l l,.t i aad wondering they did not feel 1 wnrm The first sbot liirhtcd in London bv tbe new method was Mr. j J . ; ,t,. c.n,t in 1 ; I .-. . JiF,,, nnd one ludy of rank was so delight-, 'd WI i with the brilliancy of the gas lamp ' on tbe counter that she a allowed to take it home in i.i ,v, i .......r, too busy with otber pursuits to con ntl(j ' tiuuc to studv tbe use of giss, undoubtedly the first o practical purposes, .id claim to the honor. though be was to apply it to .1. t: -nrf n.l...r ...,nnl ra.ed the benefit of h:s cleverness and ingenuity . . 1 . . . Dd IDgenuitV. IU this he shared the general fate ot iu ventors. origta r Ukto. ' 'could not trust any one to attend to At the late mcetingof the Scientif- ti,e miUm, and donned a suit ef her ic Association in Buffalo, paper bu.-baud's clothes as a disguise. She was read by Prof. Newberry, at- prucured a fur ejpand afulse mous lempting to explain thd origin of the lH, he, w bieh, in her ignorance or ex grcat lakes of this country. He as- j cit,.lu,.ut( hiiC bad put on upside sorts the sequence of events in iLe i dow n, giving her a very ferocious formation of tbe great lakes to have j,,ij .si had the appearance of a been as follows: 1. The Laurentain belt ncrt! of tbe great lakes, which bas been land-surface since the beginning the a'aliPozoic era, was formerly a tiign mountain range, tue ae - grHua - Hon ol wnicn has suppneu tue me - rbanicat material which compose the t-Ucets of Pabeozoic rock that s ir-j street. While staudiug iu au out-of-round it. Tbe erosion of these bi'h-; the way placc.with a raised umbrella, a lands bas continued uninterruptediy vun!r Germau spoke to her, akiug till tbe prewnt day, and was special- J(.r Vhere he coultl get letters on ly rapid during tbe period. ! Suuday niht. She declined auswer- 2. Previous to tbe glacial period, j iu, a,,j Der msnner was such that tbe elevation of this portion of the ' thought there was something continent was considerably greater j wrong with her. After cousulting than now, and it was drained by a ! with others, he suggested that she river system which Bowed at a much j lo lbM pjli,0 headquarters. She lower level than at present. At that . c luseuied, seeing that she was at time oar chain of lake? Ontario. lraeii:ig a crowd. After hearing her Krie, and Huron apparently formed j Htatemeut, Major Biebards sent her portions of tbe valley cf a river j l0 jR.r ,um,ei iih a caution not to do w bich subsequently became the St. 1 s0 auv more. Lawrence, but wbicb then flowed j " between the Adirondacks and Ap-j Ilaa la I'rmene Une'a al(kl. palacbians, in the line of the deeply- tiurned channel of the Mohawk, pa.-s-; MillonV bliuduess w as the cause of ing through the trough of tbe Hud-J work and dyspepsia, son, and emptying into the ocean, ! Oue of the most eminent American eighty miles souiheast of New York, divines having, for some time, been Lake Michigan was apparently theu 'compelled to for. g- the pleasure of part of a river-course w hich drain-1 reu-liug, speui thousauds of dollars, ed Lake Superior and emptied into and lost years of time, in consequence the Mississippi, tbe Straits of Macki- ;of getting up several hours before naw being not yet opened. j day, and studviug by artificial light rt Viih tb annr.iai.il f ibo r.,l,t tiM-inri l.wal laeinra f.r.npd .m the I n,i.i,iinn nmiintiti.ia .n,l ac t -v-.t-, , J increased in size, gradually crept down on to, and began to excavate, the plateau which bordered on tbe west and south. Tbe excavation of car lake basins was becun, and per-j baps in large part effected in tbisi epoch. ! 4. As the cold increased and reach- cd its maximum degree, a great i :e- j sheet was formed by the enormous-1 ly increased and partially coalescing ; local glaciers of the former epoch I This tnan-lobcd ice-sbeet, or co.u- j pound glacier, moved radiatingly from j tbe south, southwest aud n ester ui , e.c j- i - li j slopes of the Canadian highlands, its uuio lobe reaching as tar south as Cincinnati. Tbe effect of this gla cier upon Lake Krie and Lake Onta rio would be to broaden their basins by impinging against and grinding way with inconceivable power, their . 6. With the amelioration of the climate the wide-spread ice-sheet of the period of intensest couIJ become again local glaciers, which completed , , . f ... . the already-begun work of cuttingout .1.-1-1.- ..:. ...... .c . tbe lake-basins. At first the glacier which bad before flowed over the water-shed in Ohio was so far re duced as to be unable to overtop its summit, but, deflected by it, it flowed along its base, spending its energies in cutting tbe shallow basin in wbicb , Lake Krie now lies. G. Tbe melting of the glaciers was accompanied, perhaps occasioned, by sinkinc of the continent, which jirogressed antil the waters of the) Atlantic lowed tin the Valler of the . Lawrence to Kingston, and op tbe Ottawa to Superior. The vallevs of tbe Sl Lawrence and tbe Hud-!" son were connected by way o' Lake1 Cbamplain, and thus" tbe highlands! of New England were left as an island. It is also possible that the! ee water penetrated to tbe lake -ba-! ein through the Valley of the Mo- j hawk and through that of the Mis-j eissippi, but of this we have no evi-, dence in the presence of marine f,,a. j its in the surface deposits. The ! greatare of excavatiou in which) tbe lakes lie was probably at thi time filled to tbe brim with ice-cold! fresa water. - . ' i A nmlA near 1 ..-,11 fi.vf,, I .:- : w-ci- .c- i :.i uia, is piuuauij tue uuif auiuiai i , i,:.. : .u- . JL:.c - i J u&iuu iu iuv cvuuirv aiiiu a uaua i " coonnt His owner is a ebeep tcr-ir' tier near Gridler'a station. rtoa T ' . 19 , ,' nJ time be bas ben depositing in the 1 cn lh,s "".! '-Wmif Lank the sum of $5 per month to the ,lrtC 1 reM rredit of tm dog and mule, eo in case A wise una a w ill maie more op of hiakicking tbe bucket tbey would ,r,UIihi lb4ti fcp fiod(l bar something to live upon. Tbej otbnr day tbe dog died, and tbe mule ATI thioir perish except virtue and is full beir to tbe estate. Batter . .TU l'crhyhbua ruelBOd ol eeiiOing hti..r m market iti ouite different fri.m aruuing in ihis country. The dr.irr fdimcrs to; tLtir Duiier up ' 1., if ttfaind rr!n:S ind rr!n:B neatly etanipeu. j UMpd ..f boxes T pails for packing, ih t u-e smut w ith"" basket". Itiene !c- u.siJ.; j.f.-islly for tbe purpose, jaad arc rranged". to rrci-ite trom t cm v to thin v pounds in each lay- r. acd s. veral'layers of prints just ! fit tbe barket in rows live by six or jfmr bv five, so as to avoid shucking 'or;d brui.-init by moving fro"' 'heir p.-i'.ioii cs placed in tbe basket, i The l;ask('Ts are very nicely made, I the Miics ririns up from tbe battora ....r..ii.i;,--..!ar!v. and beinii made suf- I (ifiiritiv strong to reiaia s true aud , Lit, sI.hp.r. From fifteen to thirty! Ijojr.dsof bum r sre packed in each i hat-kef, aeeordtDff to tb size of the (tail v or tbe amount 01 uuun hcr.t to market from time to 'line In other wurds, the bat-kets are made of diffetent sizes to accommodate the dairy , and tboy are completely filled with prints when seut to market. Tlx following is tie mariner of fftvk itu' Grst. a Cae. w hite, dry cloth is litid over the bat-ket, and upon this is plated a wet one of fine white cot ton. Thev lav dotk leaves over the bottom. The dock leaf has a stalk ruotiiug through its length, thus ren- ,K 1 ,,.1. r ,i, inar uneven. II t' ilL- LtiV U a t. a t. w " . , " . r ... a th fiiee ol the leaf is flat. The tut.k, therefore must be carefully drawn off with a knife, care being tt.keu that the luf is not split. Now , 1 .... 'i . . 1 ; . ju U iom f ,ho b!ket 8nd 'iut. - n tl.vu. nlm-o a layer of leaves, ft tli? prt'parea leaves uu "" fc M ja fill.d T T""'- ''r " ' The 1 .....ht,n l..,tL't la II li'fl . .. Tbe 7 'w turned . . , js C(nl. The ha-kct should bold five V , . . d b In tbi . wiiv 1 be butter cr-'Cs to market in tue ncighb(riuir city or village, sweet nsv ami in linu erudition, the same : . .1 .1 .: 1 I u . , J '' r, list leaves ilie uain. j.him ." A jcion Adrenlarere'a Wtln Mra'a 4 lotlitua. j . The asl.tngiou corresi.ondent of lib" i;ahimorc Su.i under a recent " ., tt,na .. ?' - , ' " 'T" 1 EnitUh yietnoa at racnlna- ITInta fr" Jlnrkt. Ucd to i,e;o " " '.' --I-- - o elocK tills evening, oy ion iuc ur- r : 1 l. l- in . re.-i ol a itiatrieu uui bliih-u iu fail suit of men's clothing, who was acting in found near the postoflioe j i'l'd to be asusp.cious manner. I pou being quest.'oned by !"- M.,--niuueiit of 1 obce Major 1 UH in.ms, s.. sum tu ur. Uu,u.uu .A in moot. & inr.r nenr """' . : , tlie postoince tuis cveuing; tuai uc bad an engagement with her to take her to a i-b uteri near bv, and that she i ciarte up her miud to catch him. She iollr. well fed jack tar, but her intend ed disguise was not successful as sbe desired. Siietoik ft position near the D 'bU fllce. iuteuding to wait until : bt-r husband aud the woman in qnes- . ll(U appeared upon tbe eceue, when .tUl. mieudcd to pouuee upon tbeui ,nn,j denouiiee them in tbe public ' 1 1 is eyes never got w ell. Multitudes of men or women have i made I lici t t' ves weak for life by the too free use of the eyesight, reading small priut, and doiug Que sewing. In view of these thiugs, it is well to observe the following rules in the use of the eyes: A void si! sudden changes between light aud darkness. Never liegin to read, or write or sew, for several minutes after coming from darkuess to a bright light. Never read by twilight, or moou- lisht, orou a very cloudy day. Never read or sew directlv ia front oil he lisrht, or window, or door. It is best to have the light fall from ' o i c, voi oi hi i u.ri lur irii, duuui' . 1 Never sleep so thnt, on tbe firs' wakiuir. the eyes shall open on tbe I'gtit of a window. Io not use tbe eyesight by light so scant I bat it requires an effort to dis criminate. Too much iight creates a glare, and paius aud confuses the sight. The moment vod are sensible of an effort i io u.sii ju su, mat uiouieui cease, . , .i aud take a walk or ride. AstLeky ia blue and tbe earth i green, it would seem that tbe ceiling should be a blueish liuze, and tbe carpet green, and tbe wails of some mellow lint. The in no bt you are prompted to rub the eves that momeutcease using them. Dr. Hull. Ske Coald a But ake wla', A IVtroiter, who has been married but tbree months, was tbe other day tossiug over the things in bis wife's sewing basket, when be came across i''eroll of newpaper articles about Laura Fair and Irene House. ",1,w diA ?ou cn, by these?" he sked. as his wife enteed tbe room "Those? Why, I took great pains to rut ,De,n ont nd preserve them," the reply. "Bur now ran you take any in- terest in reading cf such women: one of them shot a friend, and the olocr husband ?" "Oh, I merely cnt them out," was l'T evasive reply. There was a painful silence for two or three minutes, when she cross- cd over to him and tenderly said : uu iruueny saiu : . i vieorte, jou oeeuu i oe airaia Ol ; "'-- auow i cot-.u snoot you, ana , then secure a star lecturer engase- . I ... t 1 ... it-a . "." the old blue ftrmj'ovtrcoai& Baraa anal Srald. Tbe fulloavie. from Mr. Holmes' re-; cent Manual of Surgery " bas tLc;" merit ot g.v.ng much useful informa-, tion in concise lorm : A115 At tbe time nf the accident, tbe main indications ,..,,, the air from tbe burned , urface, to allny pain by opiaten, and to ge Ktiniulsnu in fueh qusuiiiis ab maj be uect s-ary. Tbe applica tions wbicb are in ue for burns are too numerous to mention, and tbe cbo.ee 01 one or t nuer - - ut'pena in a grt-ni mmuiu u -deplb of the burn. A mere superfi cial pcorcb is bt st treated by gome warm solution applied on a tbick rag and kept conticually maisU Goulard water, with laudanum, is perbap as irrateful as anytbinjr. I amtiuir too Kiiraea with ink soon relieves tbe pain of a small superGcial burn, or covering it with whitewash, or some otbT similar substance, which will crust over it aud completely exclude the airfi'on it. Coromou flour thickly dredged on tbe part is a very good and haody application. But such crusts should not bo applied over burned surfaces of the Eee ;nd degree, since their removal would soon be come necessary, and this would drag off the epidermis. Tbe bulbil' should be pricked, tbe epidermis gently smoothed down, and some simple ointment put next the skin, or souio oily substance which will not stick w hen it is necessary tochauge it. A very favorite application to these burns and to others of greater depth is the Carron oil, niHde by niikiug limewater aud linseed oil iu equal parts, ami deriviug its name from its having come into extensive use at tlie irreat .Carron foundry in tbe numerous . . e Purn. ccomn luc,re V, . .1 VIVIT is quite destroyed. But fortbnhrst fuw days I doubt whether anything is better than simply swathing tbe part in tbick layers .f cotton wool, w hich is prevented from slicking to tbe burned surface by some simple ointment (cerat calamine is gent-rally used), spread on thin soft linen or cambrick, aud coveriug the -w hole burned surface. When, after a few days, tbe discbarge becomes foul this dressing should be cbaoged for some deodorizing or antiseptic, oily appli cation, or tbe latter may be used from the first: but ail the antiseptics I JZ "t TL J! lating, and for the first few days it is desirable, I tbiuk, to avoid auy local stimulation The carboiized oil an swers every indication belter thau any other substance I know of, but it should not be used too strong ; for it may Doth prove too stimulating, aad thus increase the discharge, aud it may be absorbed, produciug a black condition of tbo uriue, aud other symptoms of incipient poison. It is well, then, to begiu w illi a very weak solution (about oue to twelve) aud if this does not correct the fetor its strength may be gradually increased, or a stronger soluiiou ot carbolic acid may be placed over tbe dressings. Cacell, Bound, Rjhl.rd. Cincinnati. Pecember II. Tbe Knquinr's Ztnesville, O., special savs: A most successful aud daring robbery was perpetrate ! at Souu-r-et, j Prry county, lust night, the DaLk lleam wa mg bouse ot W liltam M. entered by four masked men and over $10,000 stolen. The bauk building is a two-st;ry brick, situ ated in a promiuent part ol Ihe town, tbe second floor being occupied as a dwelling by Beam's family. About one A. M. Beam was suddenly arous ed by two masked meu ou either side of him seizing bis wrists, while t wo others stood at the foot of the bed with revolvers. Beam was ordered to accompany three of them to the vault, tbe fourth remaining to pre vent an alarm beiug given by Beam's wife. Oa reaching the vault, Beam was ordered to unlock the door, and tbe thieves took $10,000 therefrom, leaving gold aud silver coin, bonds etc.. untouched. Beam wns then gaged and bound to a chair. The robber watching Mrs. l.eam was called, and the whole party fled. Beam was not released till nearly dn light, bis wile expecting to be killed if she gave the alarm, supposed oue of the robbers entrance to the house early It is gained in the evening, aud afterwards admitted his associates, as no doors were forced. Great excitement exists at Somerset, and bands of men are scouring the country for traces of the robbers. The llMtrr'a Paradise. A former Paupbiu conntian writ ing from Stockton, Muscatine county Iowa, under date of November"! 0, to a sportsman in this city, says: You can shoot trom balf a iozeu or from ten or twelve milliards any evening just before sundown iu as many min utes. Tbe finest varieties of duck are sold at $2 per duzn. 1 kiiled fifteen prarie bens one afternoon, ami finished my afternoon's work on the river, at sundown, by bagging eigh teen wild ducks. Any practical sportsman can kill as many as be needs during tbe sporting season in tbe spring and fall months, uud no body cares to destroy what be can not use. Higbt here at Stockton (Fulton Station, the second station from Davenport, on the Chicago, j Bock Island and Pacific Bs iroad.)! you can shoot all the prairie !iickens. I ducks, brant, wild geese, si.'pe, rab-i bits and smaller game you need any day during tbe s'looting season. As i lor fisn, why, sir, vou can buv the! best varieties at five cents ppr pound. orcatcb them bv tbe barrow load witb hook and line, etc. We have stur geon, buffalo, pickere', salmon, eat and otber fish .some species weih ing from 5 to 50 pounds each This is no exaggeration. Beler to any responsible party in Davenport. Mus catine, or elsewhere in tbe State for tbe truth'ulnessof my assertion. This is, truly, tbe hunter's paradise. llansbunj I'alriot. Kalrlde. On last Sunday evening Milton Cooper, a farmer residing ia Slippery Bock township, Butler county, weiit out to tbe barn for the purpose, as be said, of feeding his cattle. He being ! absent for an nnusually lonar time, bis family became alarmed, and sent out a man to see what was tbe mat ter. Tbe messenger was shocked to find Mr. Cooper in tbe straw-mow witb bis throat cut almost from ear to ear. He was dead and almost stiff when discovered, and had evidently ! committed suicide. He wa3 forty- c u j i bra raira r.ln and Inuma . n-.r. ! and -I, 1. t,:ij.' seven children. He was in eood circumstances, and no cause for bis act is know n. It ia supposed that he was suffering from aberration. "Motbesaid.b'ttlenr be came home," I have saeh a I smart preacher. He stamped and j made such a noise, and then be rot mad tod shook bis fist at the folks. and there wasn't anybody dared to go and fight him." A WonUerlo! Bala. A eable.deepatcta to tbe "ew York ; ir 13 -.... f tha most , .. ....... s of cUMjca, iftQj3. ,,ri s,.htirman. tbe trcbicjlo . "V T". ..-' ,1,. H'Bl: w T t..-. ... ,..h lallfMaall1. Tror tfained Litll 80 much renown, bss lately been at work up on the si:e of the ancient c'ty of Mvceca. iu the Peloponesus, and 'his worlt has been crowned with suc- icess. Tbe enthusiastic lotor an- lnounrr,i ,ho result of b:s operations ! iu tbe loilowing telegram : To Hi Moj'ttij King Georyi": With unloaded j 'J I announce to your MsjeftT that have discov ered the luuoiitueuis which the tra dition related by Tausauiu indicates ha the tombs ot AifamemuoD, Casau- dr, Kurjmendou aud their compau- prevent auy thing like affection on my iotis who were killed w hile feasting at part, ahbougd be was in the nmin a bau'iuet by Clyt mnestra and her y d aud certaiuly nevr thong t f luver.Kisihus. These tombs are beiug severe beyond whut wo ticces fUrrouudci by 1 uble parallel c rob, 8dry to maiuuio a proper d gree of aiili ihIiIhIs undoubtedly ereCieU I honor of the victims, la these tomb" I b'dve found immen-e archie 1 .gicul treasures and cumbers of articles ol pure gold. Tbe treasure alooe is suHieient to fill a large museum, and tbe most splendid in the world. In succeeding ages I am sure it will at tract to Greece thousands of strang ers from abroad. As I am laboring simply for the love of science, I -valve ail claim to the treasure, aud offer it wilb intense enthusiasm, entirely to Greece. Sire, may these treasures, with God's blessiog, become the cornerstone of an immense natioual vealtb. ln. Henri Sciiliemas. Mvcen.i", November 20, 1S7G Myceu:r, tbe town of which lr. Scbliemaj speaks, is one of tbe most ancient in tbe world. It was a great centre of government and civlization. Homer calls it "populous" and "broad-s;rcetcd,"a:id it was its King, Agamemnon 'he "King of Mu" who was chosen to command the Grecian force- at Troy. The ciiy takes us buck to the Cyclopean era in arehitcct'irc, and to the time of the destruction of Troy, or to the Greece of almost 3,000 years ago, when it was tbe first city of the Hellens. The stories which have generally been considered almost mythical of tbe return of Agamemnon, and his murder by bis wife, Clytemnestra, and her lover. -Eu'isthus. are now al- most confirmed by the discovery, of their tombs in positions which tend to prove the truth of tbe legend, the legend or, as we may now terra it, history relates how Agamemnon, on bis return from the siege of Iroy, was foully murdered iu his own banqueting ball, aud bow hi wife and paramous, w ho bad murdered him, af-.erwards intermarried. M) c erne was the scene of this terrible trairedv. Dur ug the reign of Aga tiiemnoa it was considered tbe chief eitv hi the IVlouonuesus. but after tue Doriau invasion it ceuscd to be a place of much importance. It con tinued, however, to be ao independ ent town until the year 9$ B. C, when it was attacked by the Argives, who, haviug reduced tbe inhabitants bv faiuiue, razed the town level with the n'ii-utiing country. Strabo states that the destruc'imi of this famous city was so complete, that not n ves litre of it remained in his time. Bot I'atisimiiis. who lived after Strabo's time, relates that the ancient walls and tombs stiil existed ia bis time, and these ore the relics of antiquity which !r. Schliemati h is now. af.er nucb paticut esearcb, succeeded ill uiiearibi'ig. The highest scicniilic au: horities in L union dec! ire Bv. Si'fclieiiiati's discoveries to be the most important yet made in tbe bis lory of urcha; .logical investigation. Animal In a rloue. A Key Wf-t corresp indent of the Baltimore Amcriran, giving an ac count of the terrible cyclone which ihe United Slates vessel O.-sipee re cer.tly encountered to sea, says; I be ell-ct ol the storm en the ani mals ou board was peculiar. The cats dirui iieared on the morning Ik- i fore the storm end have not since been seeu. The oulv dog is Daniel, a splendid poiuter, owned by tbe cap tain, lie exhibited thp greatest dread at being left, alone, and was ouly ap peased when some one was petting tiiiu. The heus aud tuikevs, usually the most huugry and voracious aud quarrelsome beasts on board, forgot their hunger and barely oneued their eyes when food was thrown them Tw o birds, "Ijjbos,'' a species of pel icau, came on ooarq while we were lying in the vortex. Thev must have been draw n down while attempting to fly over us. The parrot was tbe only person on board w ho seemed at I all to erj iv the surroundings. She f . .. t L-... l i... o ,,i i,,.,i....i ; . i... laiavu, n uiiikii - uuf laUti ia 1 U V II afternoon when the barometer bad eomme&ced to rise. Much persoual property was uestroyed iiy tbe seas mat got into l lie staterooms, in spite of all precautious. Most everybody lost from uuc to twro caps aud from oue to three suits of clot Ins. Tbe ship herself after the storm was over hud a most dilapidated appearance, much worse lhau auy 1 ever saw after going through a severe battle. But e are all very gratelul ibat we pass edthrou'h tbe ordeal. O.ber vessels I fear, fared much worse, as we have seeu cousiderable debris, evidently from the wreck of vessels. rh 'Kara ami Carriage librae. Tue old aiyle couch or carriage horse, says the Keutueky Live Siock llecord, is almost exiiuct iu Keu- tuc.y. His place is supplied bv tbe trotter. Tho horse of tive-aud-tweu- ty or thirty years ago is rarely seeu uowadays. Tbe big bays, browns aud chestnuts of former days, raug- iog from loj tu lo bauda high, with deep aud Well prop .rtioued bodies, arched crests, stroug and clean boue under kuee, open, souud, tough feet, with great kuee actiuu, liftiu ibeir r i- . t. i uneieet uigu, are as scarce how as they were pieaiiful a: that period. The jdisp'ay pf coach aud earring.; ho ses at our local Uiro bjuie years ago, us weil as at otber le.-s notable gaiber iu.;s, was oue ot ihe most cbarmiug aud popular parts ol the.- exhibilious. Mjm ot these burses walked audi trolled Wtll. picked uo their f-t smoothly, bent their knees aud kept this ihe'r bind (eet well under them activity, with their great beauty, short, pcinted curs, extra style, hard ness, endurance and docility, euji ocoily distinguished them as splendid specimens ol the coach aud carriage horse hat tbe speed of the modera trot r..l. ...... J L 1. .. l'vl lULJ iouu remaraauiv well over our bard, unvieldiog macadamized roads, aud could travel all day Our farmers would do well to go back and breed this class of horse and t-ive ! op to a creat extent ti, h,!,iJ , . lue lY e -v vr Ue,u6' at V '" "cey8 "f lb? "" ...... Why is a farmer like a Because tbey both delight crop. The Br mt Mj Bay kneel. BT WILLIAM CTM.E.1 BRT AST. Tbe boys of tbe generation to which I belonged that is to say, who were bora in the last years of the last century or tbe earliest of this were brought np under a system of discipline which pot ft far greater distance between parents and chil dren than now exists. Tbe parents seemed to tbiuk this necessary in or der to secure obedience. They were believers in the old maxim that famil iarity breeds contempt. My own pa rents lived in tbe bouse with my graudfather and grandmother on the mother's side. My grandfather was a discipliuarian of the str.cier sort, aud I can hardly 6ud words to ex press tbe awe la wbicb I stood of tutu an awe so great as almost to order iu .he family. Tbe other boys iu that part of the country, my schoolmates and play fellows, were educated on the same system Yet there were, at that time, some indications that ibis very severe discipline was beginning tore lax. With my father and mother I was on much easier terms than witb my grandfather. If a favor was to be a-ked of my grandfather, it was asked with fear and trembling; the reqoest was postponed to tbe last mo ment, and then made witb hesitation aud blushes and a confused utterance Oue of I be treses f keeping boys of that generation in order was a little bundle of birched rods, b mud together by a small cord and generally suspended on a nail against the wall in tbe kitchen, ibis was esteemed as much a part of tbe nec essary furniture as the crane that bung in tbe kitcben fireplace, or tbe shovel aud tongs. It sometimes hap pened that tbe boy suffered a fate similar to that of the eagle in the fa ble wojided by an arraw fledged with a feather from his own wing; in otber words, tbe boy was mado to leather tbe twigs intended for his own casiigation. It bas never been -quite clear to me why tbe birch was cboscu above all other trees of the wood to yield . . mi its twigs lor mis purpose, ine beech of our forests produces sprays s slender, as flexible, and as tongb, and farmers wherever tbe beech is common, cut its long and pliant branches for driving oxen, let tbe use of birch rods for the correction of children is of very great aLtiqnity. In bis "Discourse on Forest Trees," written three hundred years ago, Evelyn speaks of birchen twigs as an implement of tbe school-master; and Loudon, in his "Arboretum," goes yet further back. He says ; "Tbe birch bas been used as an instrument of correction in school from the earliest ages." Tbe English poets of the last ceutury make frequent men lion of tbis use of birchen twigs ; but in Loudon's time, wbose bonks were published thirty years siuce, he re marks that tbe usp of tiiese rods, botb in schools aud private families, was fast passing away a change on hieh the boya bolb t.f Euglaud and the United Slates liny well be cm graiulated for tbe birchen rod was, iu my lime, even more freely used in ibe schools ibau in the House- held. A'iVWoj tor Dt'rembfr. A GOOD PLOT FOB A XOVF.U 4 Marrlaz wlln a Tarh at Ram anff l'tinu? tbe past tnree weiks we have bad several notable wedding i be largest and most fa.-hionab'e of a hu b was the marriage of Miss Virginia only daughter of the late Dr. It K Sioue, aud grand daughter of the celebrated Thomas Riichie, of f the Bichmoud Enquirer Tbis young lady wedded George l!vrd Harrison, tbe beir of Lrauaon, a fine old estate on ibe James river. lender an well as historical associa tions cluste' around tbe old home stead w hither the groom bas conduct ed bis fair young bfide, just as his forefathers did for generations before him. ISrandon is one of tbe oldest estates of irginia, w bicb tbe war left unharmed. Mr. Lincoln iuter fered to prevent its destruction Tbe place had always been noted for its hospitality. We are told that one hundred guests would be entertained for weeks at a time. Most ot tbe Presidents have been guests of tbe hospitable mansion. At bis last visit there Mr. Filmore went out into a field of one hundred acres of wheat, and, as harvesting bad begun, cut and tied up a bundle of ripe grain. So vast ia tbe estate tbat a whole duv may be passed riding a good horse, aud you will not have traveled beyond tbe confines of Brandon' Tbe old bonse contains a rare collec tion of paintings of Kings, (Jueens and otber distinguished persons. Dr. Stone, the father of tbe bride, was Mr. Lincoln's family physician, and u was owing to bis lulluence anil intec-yosition that Mr. Lincoln order ed tbe soldiers to respect tie prem ises, which, beiug in tbe line ot fire, were constantly exposed to destruc tion. The ten-pin alley . and some outbuildings were destroyed. Tbe bridewf to-day was then but a child, and her father little thought tbat in preserving the home of his friends be was securing fair inheritance for bis own daughter. Washington orre pondrnt. Kiagnlar Chance. A Pennsylvania paper relates the following: S m days siuce a gentle man went to Philadelphia aud put up at a hotel, aud w hile resting afiei tea in the receptiou-room, overheard two ktemlemeo conversing in regard to a trial then iu progress before one of tbe court. if the city He learned from tbis conversation tbat a mau bad obtained mouey upon bis wife's property, tbe wife giving a mortgage. The mouey was spent iu dissipation, tbe wife becuni- a raving maniac, aud was ou Sued in the asylum, where she now is; tbe busbaud died, aud tbe childreu of tbis uufortuua'e couple were furnished with a guardian hy tbe court, who was maintaining ibe sui, then being tried, against the bolder of tbe mort gage, ou tbe ground tbat tbe wife was not of leg-il age when ihe instru rueut was t xecuted. The geuilemau knew tbat a niece of bus, who left tbis vicinity when a child, bad married a man of tbe same' name as tbe one mentioned as baying squandered bis wife's patrimony, aud ponpluded to investigate. He made bis. way to tbe court bouse the following morn ,0T. " mieiao .urpr. ,uu Salification was the very persoo Decded to e8tabl'8D 10 "I"J tbe "ge of tbe anf"uote woman, and to "T ter wors8 than orphaned children property valued at ? 2,500 A nenker that says "papa" and j "mamma" aud "Brazil" is going to tbe Paris Exposition America can chicken? send a donkey tbat can say " Haw in a full yaas, dweadful baw; some body wine Ifaw tbe pwepwietah.." Carlaas Caae far Gavcraar Hayaa. Alanson B. Dean bas sent Govern or .Hayes, from South. Adams, Mas sachusetts, for a Thanksgiving pres ent, a cane tbat be has elaborately carved. We are assured tbat Mr. Dean "bad no motives whatever of policy or self interest in the work. It was a simple expression of esteem from one honest man to another." Tbe slick, described as follows, was carved entirely with a jack-knife. It is made vf American box-wood, the handle is the root of tbe tree, and tbe size is that of an ordinary walking cane. Ou one side of tbe handle is a Newfoundland dog lying down with a little girl ou bis back ; on tbe otber is a liger in the ct of jumpiog over a child; on tbe end is carved: "Cen tennial 1TT6-1S7G below is ihe face of R. B. Hayes (cut from a photograph, and said to be a good likeness) ; below ibis the United States coat of arms' under which are tbe words Rutherford B. Hayes, Governor of Ohio, born October 4, 1822." On tbe opposite side is an auchur of hope, then comes tbis pas sage : "Temperance is a bridle of gold ; be wbo uses h rigbily is more like a god than a man." Below tbis follows a passage from Mailbew x, 1C, tbe auiruals themselves taking tbe place of the words in pareutbesis: "Be hold, I send you forth as (sheep) in the midst of (wolves); be ye therefore wise as (serpents) and harmless as (doves)," Then comes a passage from Matthew viii, 20, similarly construc ted: (Foxes) have (boles) and tbe (birds) of tbe air bave (nests), but tbe (sun) of (man) hath not where to lay bis (head)," Encircling tbe cane be low the' centre a sentiment reads: The way to fame is like the way to heav en through much tribulation." Un der tbe heads of "mythology" near tbe bottom are, Pegasus, or tbe flying horse; Nereid, tbe uaugbter of Nep tune; Sphinx, a woman's face and breast, eagle's wing9 and lion's body, and lastly, a eea-horse. What Papa Would nay. It was quite cold In tbe car. Tbe passengers were shrinking up into as small a space as possible, and look ing straight ahead into nothing witb frowning visages. A very little Doy was snuggled up in bis mother's arms. The train stopped at a station, when be said : "Am I goin' borne, mamma V "Yes, dear." "Papa's home ?" "Yes." "Are you going to see papa?" "Yes, dear." Tbe child lifted up bis bead, and looking eairerly into bis mother's face, enthusiastically exclaimed, "When papa sees me he'll say, 'Come here, you nesbouslam ." Tbe smile which illuminated tbe passenger's faces npon tbis outburst of childish expectation drove away tbe frown, and brought tbem out of themselves for tbe rest of the jour ney. J 'anbury -Ycics. Xew Advertitementi. JZAZJ7S iVcGcTASlE siciuar IIAIU EWEWEH Every vear incrcises the populari ty of this valuable Hair Preparation ; which i: due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully tip to its high standard; ami it is t he only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restoring Gray nil Faded II vm to its youthful color, matvino; it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white ami clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic proii erties, prevents the hair from falling (nit, as it stimulates and nourishes the hnir-laii Js. By its use, the hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary l:inds to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme oM age. It is the most eco nomical IIaih'Dhessixg ever used, as it requires fewer applications ami gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance, A. A. Hayes M.D, Hi nto Assay or of Massachusetts, says uTbe constituents arc pure, and care fully selected for excellent quality; ami" I consider it the Best 1'repa kation for its intended purposes." SM I) till Irg(iUtt. nml Denim in Mtiiant. Frice One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye. FOR THE WHISKERS. As our Renewcr in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or laded Whiskers wo have prepared this dye, in one pr-paratiwi ; which will quickly and elect ually accomplish this result. It i-i t-aily wplied, and .wliuvs a color whicli will neither nib nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL 4 CO.. NASHUA, N.H. . HOOD PUMPS With all Tulonhle lmprTomeTit. lininjf. an.l chainherof HKAVY Tl HKOOPFKK ele.. ele;. Our minu;a.-turma- faeilitiea are uununaweu. oar sioekn.'n men! L.AKlEailprlee-llbe uia.le to SL IT THK TIM I-S. Try the "li" Pamp an.) teat Its inertia. Akfritat jour H .nlwaru lure, ami aee i hat it tma Ihe at.re tra.le-mark. Ilpleramay haenttoUBFrOJ PI PlO Uralton. . 'n.. Inquiries ami reniittaneea tnrarahly t.. B A l'TO. P t r t o., K) Com merce St. PhiU.. i'a. August . PITTSm'KO.PA. The m.wt e'mlele Inftllnilon In km t'nlted StateM.'orlhe ihomaich practtcaleduealkinuf jrbung ana mulJie-JHl m n. . u , J,Maitrat rralel nf any Inaa. 4d.lre. lor circulars containing roll paitica liir. - . J C. SMITH. A. M. Principal. Sept. I. ULE TO ACCEPT OB BE FI'SK. -iT, .-until M.iurertwi.luw) anl Harriet Intermar- rieil with Jas,h Brunei-, Mary im.rmxrrie.1 itn sjuni-i Cnmrr anl Jacob M..ureroi Fayette Co., Pa.. The helnol Dvl l IHnlner ileoeaani -rli: HenrT H. Iranlner and Oeerire Uanlner anil W. H Koontl ttuanlian of f hilip A. lianlner and Elitabeth Urlnerol S..mer!tt'.. R.. and la Tl.l . inlner of WeHtmureland l'o.. Pa , Lylia Oar-lner an.1 Mary Kin-ler ol Fayette Ua- J'. HJirriel lianlnerol f nna., anu aran nitermar rled Willi John Snnk. Caroline lntertnamad iih H..i,r linker. Martrsrrt Intermarried with Iji.ta-k k HMkerof Wera.lanrt t'o, Pto tha behao. Siliaa M.nrer deeeased TiirDllver. Tnom ,.ie KrHnklinan.1 Marr Moararof We. in..relani IM.. Pa.. Philip l. Mourer naardlan of fMlip Moarer. ami t;Phnip Pa. Muoiw, Airnm Intrnnarrlad with S. Li Korna, Lyiiia tuterwiar- ried with liavl.1 wank an Saaah intansarriad Wi' h W m. Zimmerman of sierel Ca., Pa. ' " "J'oo are beretiy nmilied" tn apinr at an Or- f han Court to be held at S'tnera-t on Moody ba ii-1 day of J'anuary nejt'to aeeept or refute t take Ibe real eftat of Plillp Motfrer deceaMd, at the appniie.i valuation orinoy cauewhy the aame ahould not be pild. QElfc W. PILE. Dec. U Sheriff. Xew Etablishment. MAirUFACTVHER Or COPPER WAKE. Having jaat opened a eopper faetorr, we are pre pa ml to manaiaatara all kia.1 ai Uoppar Ware for kltebrna. aoieia. dlmllleiiea aad brewer Inaaje. Keuairini- neatly doo-. Fan orr la rear tl 'a Knleriem a. a'a aTocery, lMNurtk Me chanic etreet, i wmherland. EDWARD KOK.NKUMPH a. Otl Manulaetarerl aa.Ood prtee paid for old copper. bid miiuvi a - -i, ,A. n-aw -TlBrr i Ml ill Before subscribing for the p;reat city dailies, remember that your county paper is more valuable to you than the papers of the Metropolis. It gives you the news of your own neigh- bornoou, ol your courts, your elections and everything that is of special interest to you and your family. The Herald is up to the times in furnishing late news of our own and fore ie-n countries. It will this winter print letters written for its col umns from New York City, Washington and Harrisburj;. Frice of subscription $2.00 per year. A'e-w Adoertuementi. New Firm. SHOE STORE, SOLOMON UHL, Haying pnrrhaed the Shea Store lately owned bjr 11. V. Reerit. We take pleaaure In ralllnc the attention of public to the fact that w hare now aul axpee keep eonatantly oa hand aa complete aa meat si Bjoots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacture aaean be found anywhere. We atao will hare ni hand eoaatantly a full supply of SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO, CALF SKINS, KIPS AND LINING SKINS Of all kinds, with a full Una of Shoe Findings. The HUME MASl'FACTt'KE DEPART M EN T w 111 be In charae of 1ST. 13. Snyder, Esq. W hose reputation for mak In Good Work and Good Fits Is ev'ootl to none In the Stat. The pnMie Is m ffwcttulrj inrii4 lo call anleimiu our stock, at we are determined tu keep ntns a ici-i-J aa tkt ban ami eel I at price- as kw u the lowest. SOLOMON UHL. CCBTIB K tlBOTC. AreTts Ilssians. Grove &Denison Xanufhctnrcs of C'arrlagei, UiiKKies, Kprinswauou4, Kleighia, llaritesH. ele. Factory one aiu.ire exit of Xliamond. Somerset, la. Aprt!12.-:sl O. W NtDDIFR. l D. Oculist antl liirM. OFFICE AM 1VFIHMAKV. Penn Are I'lttHSurirti. Pa. All .iienjaor R and THROAT, and lalarrh .o.-,-.-aiul-1t lreate.1. Oiieration l.r t'ntarnrt. -'Fal"Pupil.,,"Cro..ked Eyej lid Hairs." taarer an-l Tumor of the ll.ts. Fjir. .Nose or Throat. Plr1j;iam. ' Weeping Eyes " Ploi. Conical Cor nea. F..reiin Bodies. Fxiirpati.a. Ac. skiMlutly perlorracle Artificial Eyes Inserted. ?cnd f,.i deerrlp ir and iliuatrated pamphlet of case a. Julyli . .Surveying, Writing Deeili ttc, dose un 9bort notice aai at reaMcable terroa. af-Fjttatre at Casebecr h Oo'n. Srw. AukoI. I'. F. WALKER. JOHN F. BLY1MYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints ores, &c, &c. The following is a part:al Lst of roods ia Stock: Ctrrx-oter'S Tool., Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron A Jzes, &c. Black smith's Goods, Bellows, Anrils, Vices, Files, Haaimers, Ac Saddlery Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Haines, Buckles, Biors, Bits and Tools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Sjwons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains, Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock ol Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular. Mu!y and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest qnailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds. .Niiovr:iaS, forks. kiaii-:.s, imki:s. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, SuealLs, Sledges Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Hour Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Koie all sizes. Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Trajis, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stufiers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains. Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everTtbing in the Builders' line. Caps. Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac.. Ac, The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of gwd3 aud give my whole atttention to it. Per sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will Snd it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers tot their patronage, and hope this season to make manv new ones.' Pont forget the place ' .Wo,3,'fBVKirS BLOCK. 4pri'- 8 ' JOHN f.'blymyeu. HENRY McCALLUM, CAR PETS, 37 Ffth Avenue, Above Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. IPidoes tlie FOTl FLORIDA. r.ftKTHROl'OII TK'KETa to FFRM ttflll- 1 N A. J ACKS'l.S IIJ. ST. Al UI STlME. 8NFiKI. ENTEHPHISK an-l loierm-IHte lamtlnaa . T JOHN S klVEB aa.1 lnt. r..r p-l .tala FUiUlllA hy raamh.aii to rtVAN-: N A H. an-l thence hyrailp.! or steamboat, au-: ply ta WM. L. JAMES. t)en'IAa:eni. - PaiJadVfsAia aaat Sosi.'a.ra Mail S S. C., ' tt Sooth UeUwara Are., Pbila.t'a. Dae. a. New AdeertuemenU. CALIFORHIA TaarairAGOft lotra wBTtatui, Kml.raee under one mantiKernent th. , Trunk Railway Linea of ihe ViZ .? v""!' weat, an.1. with il numeroua braarhea.na tbifia. lorm the ahnrteai and oulke.ii.'il?'''!!'' tween Cbiraao and all polni. In Illlairia w,L In. Northern Mirkixan, .V:nnea.a. i'rL'tt" branka, California and the Wrern TemJorilt Omaha aad Califoruia Line I? the wmt an.1 beat ronta ,r all p,1UjW ( .Northern llilnola, l.wa, laki-ta, ehraka7w uainK.itora.lo Utah Nera.), l-aiuun,,; tJ. gun, C Maa, Japan an.1 AntralU. lu ( hlrasro, JIuJisoB aad St. Paul Line iMheahorteat line f.r Xorthorn Wlsm.i,, ,., ","utV.;"d ,r?fJ!". t- Paul. M.nnS weat. lta the Ureal N.,rtn- Winona anil St. Petr Line I.i the only nte fhr Win.-wa. K-hMt(-r Owat..n n. ManlMtn,Mt. ler S.w I Im, and all iwioui In Suuthern and Central Mlnueaota. iia Vreea Bur and 9artnftte Line In the only Una for J.inesrllle. Watertown. F..nj Du I.e. (!"likih, Applt.i. Oreen Bay, K.m Im, Nen:'uuee. Minueit. Houxhtun, H.mo.-, and the Luke Superior Country, iu I'reeport and Dubnqne Line lathe only route Tcr Kin In, Rncktorl, Frre".,n and all points ia Freert. lu ' Chlfazo antl Milwaukee Line la the olo Lake Shore r ate. and le the iiit ,mr isriiiK thr.uich Lraneion, Lake Ffrrst. iti,,. Iaati Park, Waukrgiui, Karine, Kenoeba lo JMii waukee. Pnllutan Palace Tan are run on all thr uuh tratna i.r thin road. Tim ia be ON L L:.N E mnniuic these can te tween fhieasii and St. Paul. OlucaKu anu Mil waukee, or t liieaifo aa.1 W iiM.na. At Omaha our 5i-prr cmiiee. with the Ott tand t!eeier on ihe l nl. rrnr Kallroad lor all poluta West or Ihe MlwHirt River. On the arrival of the tmin.i from the F.aet.ir S,'Utb.the inline ol the i hh-airo a North- Weeurr Ka'.lway ieaie I'liiniKo aa holowa: FurCouneil Hlurl... Om.-ih and rlir.,rn). twe Throuvb Traina daily, with Pullman Pala. Urawmn; K m and sjierpuiv Cara ihroaKh u ClUIH-ll KiUtt. For St. Paul and Minneapolis two Throat Tratnf daily, with Pullman Palace Cara attarliei on hot h traiua. Foritreen Bay and Lake Superior, two train, daily, with Pullman Plai-a t.ara attached, an. running tnruutch to Maniuette. For .Milwaukee. f.,nr Ihmuuh Train dalljt Pullman Cara on uidlii traiua. Parlor Chair Car. on day traina. F'or Sparta an-1 Winona and polnte In Mlnnrn ta. one fhrouh Tnln daily, with Pullman Sleep er to W inona. F. Iiuhuque. ria Freeport. two Throuxh Traina daily with Pullman 'an. on nig-hl traina. For Llutuue an.1 La I'roear. ia Cllnlm. Two Thruuah Traina .tailj, with Pullman t ar ou niH-ht miin to .leOresc.r. lwa. For Sioux City and Yankton, two Traina daily Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Jun.-tiuo- Fr Like Ir.-nern. fc.ur Trairm daily For R.a-klor.1, Sterlinir. ken.wha, Janrirllle. and other p.,lnu, j,.u can hare from two to ten trains dttiiv. New o'rk OiBi. No. 4i Br.ai.lway: Bto Office, i State St real .- Omaha Office, Fanv ham Street: San Fran. iaco oihiw, lil .M.ai-. m ery Street; l lu. aa- Ticket Otfi,-e: i clark St.. uiuier Sherman H"U: corner Canal and Mli .n StrerU: klniie Stn-et I-p..t, corner W. kln neand Canal Streeu: Wii St. ljcol, corner Weill and hlinzie Street. For rate or inu.ruiation mt attainable fp m your borne ticket agenta, aply to W.H. SrnssaTT. Mautik Hrom-rr. (iM"e' A'U t'hl'ms'- 4K'a- Sui't' t'hicajta. l.)aaay t home. A yenta wanted. Ont9t -"aad term free. Tkl I. fc CO., AuaTiata Maine. mar 1876. WHERE NOW? 1876. T'l-MlC UMAX, one of Ihe fun-im --t, fl..uniib lPfC anl Leiaiihy Stntes! WHAT FOR? Tobuy a FAKM net of th One lVIillion Acres of la f.-irmlna iaad f..r aalehrthe GRAND KaI il.S IXIjIA.N A K. K. Stnir Scit?. Ktady Marker... Sure Cri-ps Good1 S.-l:.K,lf. K. K. runs thn-nith ctuter o untnl. Scttl-u:.-nl j H al-ii Ail kinJaof produce rale Pl.nty of water. tiinter and tuiluiiif Baterl a la Price from it to 1U per acre; oue-fuurlk down, haiance on tune. aVSond for illmtrateil pamphlet, fall of raetr and nk-ure. and 1 ci'nrlnce.1. Aodree. W. A. lluWAHU, Comm'r Uraod Kapklr. Michigan. P. H U PFinc'E. See-y Land Deu't. Jan. IX E. O. W. sheriff s sale. ! i.r rirttie nf .1 writ of . ! thetvtm ! t'i'Uinii ii I'Ii-jb h N -niert I . , Fa., s ilt. hv pultlir titif cry at the Curt H u.-e in St-Ditr.-f t bor uitli, t s a!urtlntj, lUr . at 1 oVliffk p. k., tkc It'll wirg !c5(riltet! it-mI tar. Tii : The QiiJirittetl one hill of a certain trie; of laiul situate in Faint Tp. St aifi-et !'., r.piaia a,to m-n-n mrr or I n. a. In -a I 'M vrr rl.srl . wi. h three tr.tme tJllUi)f ht-u.- turn milt, trt-i mill. M.it kr'miib hp unl uikt-r tLuilt inu tttrnfB -r.i-tti. aijfiuiDtf I oi u .loha 1 mtu KfUien t iilr-r. A arm U-rk-v. J ! ph Kuajm-( a no otht-r. with the opt nrtt-PMnt-ea Tak'n iu 'Xeuri' ii the ryry of Krv KiiuttiDrin. a the-uir. ot Jtri b Juhnn. TrK.MS: Anr pr-rtn un httttt n the ar-tve sale will tke not u-e thai tri p-rt?trnl nl t he pur haw tnB-y will he rvuirti as pn iv,"rt la kntN.'kr?) ihwn. ii litvrwiw H will air a 11. be iji . lo Jile. The n-i'iue ol the pun"hae ttion-y hidh h ptl im t ht.re the 2&ib ot Janj . it 7. thtti;y hXril hythei'uurc fur the a-kna'wln.!x-nifnt l Sufrirt tlreslp. ni no )eei will h nr kouwieli;(i nuiil ihv pun'h) nvm'T Is tt.i ta IriOKOt VV. flLK. Xuf. Mwritf. snm.e to jlH. 'ESTF.RN PEWA. ft ASS'f AL A!Sl M'lEMr.PIC isTiri r.. I n in liut" preparea nia.lflta h,r i nll- i, Kusln-.. Pt-- aal sh-esade. H.hus. Ilia, and Tearhlna: L.srali. eh vate.1. healthlat. e of ace. as. ami pie arenjue. eomni:ina' an exteoaiva lew of che-inat hi re. Fail eorpa f iawrao t"ra. Ftvenr-of S aly. opca 10 N a seica. hilrvtn alerat. Send &w a cataioaiM. Addresa the Priseipa-. -JOMATHAW JOJJES. A. M Dee I. Xt. Pleaaant, Pa in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers