AS ACGl'ST DAT. ar Auat . Biinr. Orar tha ftalds by wtading war. Wa waneerei an together. Under tht Baama; antra skies, U a husk of August weaiLer. Homd atna aa, tor mod Bear, Wa heard tka keaaU bamming;, Aad Um uteri tarring tba lonely path Laughed out to aac as coaling. Bird aottct out of the aanltt aak Fall rippling through tbe ahadow, Ukeaepaaref ama the aardliial Saver Baned oat aKaff tbe aeaadow. lata ear bearta tbe bUtbe winds Mew, its ewa free fladaeai itttaf, Ab4 all t-togi late-bad ta tbe happy earth. For tbe para twaat Joy af Urtas;. Tve reaawd ea wlU their eyes alight, Aad tbetr bearta u Rill fr laagater, Tve la a renl af c-dsa Ufa, Lotted neither baton net attar. iJo vent dreetlaa wlih town xe Tbmh tbe banh af tbe veadlaad war Bat ane pne 04 turn a tnailntu bt That tbe of pala tu one. a4f Jivraeee reibrrrr. bv KfTHr.a rEiai hekscth Of coot r''l make no rrplr to the letter, grandfather, and will ner er think of tending for the girl f " I dont know aboot that," replied rrandfather Abner. 11 i j granddaughter Urenda wid ened ber black ejes. "What T" -In epite of tbe past, ahe ia mj own blood. Blood ia thicker than water, lirenda." Drenda'a handsome face flamed crimson to the root of her raven hair. -I abonld think the nast was enonrh.w abe said rapidlr. "Miser able low set ! It shames me to think of them !" "The girl my niece may not be a St Leon. She xay be more like ber mother." Brenda's eyes then sparkled with aneer. "Yon seem quite in favor with the Idea, grandfather," she said bitterly. "In favor of what. Brenda 7" "Recognising this Toinette St Leon allowing her to have any claims on you." "She baa claims on me, whether I recoenize and allow them or not She is tbe orphan child of my only sister, left nnprovided for. I did not like her father I did not approve of the life Kathenne led with him. Bat Gaspar St Leon is dead ; Eatherine, too, is dead. Her child is a young girl of sixteen, left homeless and without means ; though ehe seems not without friends," thoughtfully regarding the letter in his hand. "Another Frenchman 1 Ignace De nonville. Who mar he be 7" Grandfather Abner slowly read the address at tbe bottom of the sheet "A respectable though not an aria tocratic part of the city." "Yon will o and see him, he will prevail on you, and we shall have an artful, intriirainff French actress here l" Breada'a feelintrs were too much for her. and she left the room. Grandfather Abney sat in his arm chair, looking troubled. Brenda's displeasure did not make much differ ence to him, even though he knew the whole family would correspond ingly be in arms, for be was a man accustomed to judge and act for him self, bnt he was doubtful which it was best to do. Twenty years before his yonng sis ter had romantically and loousbly run away with a traveling actor, by name Gaspar St Leon, and ever arter the brother and sister had mutually shunned each other. The former was ashamed of the latter, and doubt less poor Eatherine St Leon was more deeply ashamed of herself. Wandering from place to place, with but scanty means of subsistence, ber life was but little better than a tramp's. Her husband was still handsome, But bad little stability of character, and utterly failed to pro vide suitably fer ber. Exactly the date of her death was not known, but she lived to bear, and parti v rear, a daurbter. bne was bnried in a Catholic burying-gronnd, by her husband's lamuy. It waa one of Grandsire Abney's secrets that he bad found tbe an marked grave, and stood over it with sore heart And now, after twenty years, had come a letter, saying that this Torn ti was poor, and praying her an cle's aid for ber. lie observed that the fiirl had not written tbe letter Lerself, bat that proved nothing. She might be too modest ; or, on tbe otb er hand, she might not know her own deeds might not care for name or standing, and hare no suitable pride and ambition. He did not want to take a person of bad tendencies an der his roof. His family consisted of three of bis son's children, Brenda, Bertha and Paul, each one darker, more bril liant and more selfish than the other, and each, in the mind's eye, provided with a fortune from tbe grandfather's store. Grandfather Abney was reported wealthy very wealthy. Lakehome was certainly a lovely place ; full of luxury, and surrounded by every na tural beauty. A beautiful lake lav ed the banks of tbe garden; the cupola overlooked the sea's white sails. . Savants and men of genius met in the library: Brenda's literary club and Bertha's musical friends met the drawing-room; Paul had his smokingj-oom and dog-kennels as he willed. A most comfortable home, and grandfather Abney was ageing; it would be theirs only the more certain ly a the future. Some may have wondered that their hearts did not incline them to this other homeless girL Had they known i aul and Brenda and Bertha. they wonld have realized that that was quite oat of tbe question. Would tbey not be obliged, probably, t hare grandfather Abney's wealth Was it not enough that they were el ready casting sharp glances at each other r Well, grandfather Abney pondered several boars in bis arm-chair. At last be rose, took his hat and his eb ony cane, and sallied forth. At length be found tbe street he was in search of, and then began to look lor tbe number. It was npon public building, fall of offices and studios. He entered and read the names up on tbe door. At last he came to one bearing a card, "Ignace Denonville, Artist" . He knocked, and was bade "Come in!" Softened lights, simple studies of drapery, aa easel, and a yonng man, palette ia hand, a profusion of golden curia nnder the soft relret cap. "I wish to see Mr. Jgnace Denon rille." "I am he, monsieur." "So young I Are yon a friend of the girl?" "I thought, monBiear, the ancle should know." A mere boy, the face all refinement and brightness, grandfather Abney's eyes told him." "1 our niece is young, monsieur ; she is lovely and talented. She lives like a nun in ber apartment, catting cameos. She carves also in wood. Both ehe performs exquisitely. But she cannot sell readily, she is eo very young ani unknown. She needs in fluence, patronage, to mage ner ap preciated and sought for. In short, she is very poor, and those who love her arc as poor as berseit l ee an this; it unks deep lato my Heart So 1 wrote to tne uncle, i nave no more to say. For tbe rest, be hold!" The young man softly onclose d a panel Grandfather Abney looked across the passage ia at the open door, where a young girl sat, ter bead bowed over a stand w&ere sue was at work a beauteous brad. "She lookt like KthcniM" mar aiared the old una, aloud lie wm trembling hall we go t-i hr 7" ai-kew 0 voting man, auf Jy. tiranuiatner Aonry noaucu. They oncloeed the door, and enur ed tbe opposite room. 'Grant me wisdom," played tne old man, catching at caution. But when they had crossed tbe apaitment, and Toinette bad lined ber aweet eyes to his (ace, be then said : "My dear, I am you uncle. Come borne with me." So be took pretty Toinette to Lake- home. The others dared not show mach ..m . t 1 . I - anger. VI coarse mey naiea tier. Grandfather Abney gave op bis dressing-room for her studio. He walked and rode with her, introduc ing her to many influential and wealthr people, visited private pic ture iralleries. and obtained for her chances to converse with leading ar tists. Tbe latter praised her cameos and wood carvings. Tbey said that ber natural talent was exceedingly great. They asked for leave, too, to model her head and paint L.r face ; .for she was strangelv lovely. It frratined ber ancle tbat sue ta- vored only the Abneys. The silken braids were raven black, the features perfect as those she cut on her cam eos, the eyes dark, but not like Bren da's and Bertha's. They were soft as a dove's, and had something pa thetic in their mute glance. The girl was very quiet and un demonstrative, except in reference to her art. You could see that she loved that, and was very faithful to it In the household ehe was utterly harmless, yet her mere presence no less exasperated her uncongenial cou sins. She saw as little of them as possible, remaining as busy as a bee in her studio, except when she was walking and riding with grandfather Abney. It bad occurred to tbe latter that voung Ignace Denonville might be a lover of Toinette'8, but he never came to Lakehome, and month after month went by with but little change, except that Toinette had almost dai- . a n . r 1 - ly orders now lor ner dcsuuiui cut tings and carvings. But suddenly, one day, loinette was gone. The cousins were aeiignia. i ney thought they had driven her away. Their grandfather would have been inconsolable indignant and angry at the desertion, perhap3 but for a let ter arriving Mr mail, almost oeiore the girl was missed : "Mr Good Uncle: xou are a beautiful and kind old man, and you have been kind, most kind, and help ful to me ; but I could no longer re main awav from Ignace. Oh, those lono- davs and weeks ! My heart so cried out for him, I thought it would break. Yoa look apon as only as children, dear uncle, yet we had been married a month when .yoa came to find me. It was not my plan, beg ging your assistance it was Ig nace 's. lie praised my carvings, ana grieved that I could not sell them. If the world but knew me to be your niece, they would buy. he said. So be prevailed on me. "We kept our secret for be tearea yoa woald not like him. I appre bended, sometimes, that he would never come to me again ; and, on, ancle, I had rather starve with Ig- nace than live without him ! But do not fear; I have money now, and can sell my cameos, thanks to yoa. You will not blame me that I wished to share with Ignace. He paints pretty pictures, but so few come to buy Yet he would take nothing. lie is not selfish ; he thinks not of himself, bnt me. "Farewell, ancle 1 I love yoa, but I love Ignace better. He was xr-y friend when I had no other. It you should be sad or ill, send for Toinette; otherwise, I remain in my little room, Kith Ignace, happy." Grandfather Abney learned this artless letter by heart, but the others of tbe household never knew teat tie received it It was not many months after that, without one word or warning, he died in his chair. Probably his dis ease was of the heart But he pass ed away painlessly and silently. Tbe lawyer told Brenda tbat Toin ette must be summoned to hear the will read. "Then he has remembered ber !" snapped Brenda. She came unwillingly, tearfully, clinging to the arm of her boy-hus band "A pair of Babes in the Waod !" sneered tbe cousins. The will was read : "All bank stock bearing my name I leave to my grandson Paul. "All real estate fonnd unincumbi r ed I leave to my granddaughter Ber tha, except "The old homestead, Lakehome, which I bwjueath to my granddaugh ter Brenda, when its mortgages snail have been paid. "To mv niece, Toinette Denonville, I leave my ebony cane and my bless ing. Only the old ebony cane for Toin ette! She received it with pleasure. It had accompanied her ancle in the long walks tbey had taken to often together. But Ignace was saddened. He bad hoped grandfather Abney would have left bis pretty niece some money, so that they two could go to Rome and study, lie told Toinette so. A tear stole down her cheek. "I suppose I did not win his hear! she said. Yet she had loved her ancle, and when, before another year a cherubic little bor was born to these young people, Toinette gave him the fami ly name of Abney, and bade him grow wise and good like his great ancle. Meanwhile, a strange thing had happened. The cousins found their golden fortunes bat Dead Sea frnit There was no bank stock bearing grandfather Abney's name for Paul ; neither was there any real estate re maining for Bertha ; and the mort gage on Lakehome more than cover- Jed the worth of it, and could not be paid by Brenda. Like other wealthy men, grand father Abney seemed to Lave died poor. After all, the tbree bad not as mach as Toinette, wiih the stout old ebony cane. But one day, by and by, little Ab ney was riding the ebony cane, and the top came off and ho7ered the floor with gold. It had been made hollow, and filled from end to end with gold -pieces. Toinette buret out weeping. "Ah, he did lore me afier all," ehe cried. It was not a great fortune, but enough to take the pair to Home, whore they r, stndjiog to-day. Fate willeJ that the cousins thuuld find out the r rret of the ebjoy cane, and because t y could not soap and snarl at TuSa- they snapped and snarled at ea-.. other, and are poor ti this day. A Hne fcj Taea. Burdetle happened to miea conncc Uods at Borliogtoa (his borne), and having nothing better to do wrote up the city for tbe readers of the Ilauk Eyt. The following is the conclu ding portion cf his letter: There is a great deal of wealth in this city, especially in the more aris tocratic circles. A man was pointed out to me yesterday, who, I was told, came to Burlington 23 years ago, and was eo poor that be ate pie with ' a knife and wiped Lis brow with his cult He drove an express wagon and would break all the furniture you bad in the boose for 50 cents a load. : Now be has two dogs and five chil dren, and bis wife Las all her dresses made over here n Sage town. And tbe man himself has grown to be so nice that he eats soup with - a two tined fork. There is one family in the city whose ancestors came over with William the Conqueror. It is said in tbe family traditions that tbey were even attached to the royal per son. At least, it is generally believed that William rode one of them ashore and nearly clubbed tbe cars off him because, instead of galloping directly into the battle, he made a rush for the blooming thistle. There are as many as seven read ing clubs in the city, the members of which are learning to read with com mendable rapidity, and some of them have already got as far as 'Is it a big dog 7 It is a big dog. It is Ann's dog. Will Ann bite the dog 7 No, Ann will not bite the dog. Ann loves her pets.' The Governmant of Burlington is an unlimited despotism. The Mavor never goes abroad unless attended by a body-guard of armed retainers, and, if a citizen calls the Mayor 'Mr,' he dies at sunrise. The Mayor is as sisted in the city government by a Council, the powers of which are as despotic and unlimited as his own. The Mayor can do anything be pleases with anybody but the Coun cil, and Council can do anything it pleases with anybody except the Mayor. It is death for a boy to 'eass' a Councilman. The Chief of Police riJcs around in a carriage drawn by tour white horses, and a brass band accompanies him everywhere. When he arrests a burglar, it is some time before the burglar can exactly understand whether he is just being taken to the calaboose or has been elected Presi dent Ue soon finds out, however, when he gets into the city prison. The gloomy dungeon used to bo a cistern, but it got to leaking b adly, and tbeyjust nailed down the top, put a trap door in it, and turned it into a prison. It is located right under tbe city offices, and this market is very pleas ant for tbe officials. When the pris oners have nothing else to do, tbey wail and howl and call the Auditor names just when he is half way down a column of figures. And, one day, the Treasurer was counting out some money to a citizen with a hat full of script, and tbe prisoners suddenly pounded on the floor right under the Treasurer's feet and he jumped clear over tbe railing. This is tbe most terrifying thing the prisoners can do, and there isn't a particle of exaggeration in that statement Whv, not many hundred years ago, an Auditor was sitting in that very ouice, when all of a sudden there came a fearful oounding, and it scared him so that he jumped clear over tbe Mississippi river, and land ed so far in Illinois tbat he didn't get back for six weeks. In conclu sion, from what I have seen of the town and its people, I rather like it. I have concluded to cancel all out standing engagements and stay here a wnue, atany rate, lbere is no place in the city equal to Sooth Hill for comfort, and I have found a place on Eighth street where the people tell me that my personal beauty and the instinctive grace of my conversa tion will be considered an equivalent for my board. It is the cheapest terms I have ever had offered me in free America. I .have already ac cepted the position and shall stay. 1 have acquired such easy, familiar re lations with the people of the house that tbe baby has already emptied the ink into my boot, and tbe mucil age into tbe other, and is drawing e map of Hawkeye creek on the back of my coat with a piece oi beef gris tle and a glass of milk. His mother tells me I should not let him do it, and perhaps she is right, but what ami to do 7 He seems to enjoy it, and I know I do, and what was this world made for if it wasn't for pleas ure r I shall stay in town. Advice to Stvdeata. A medical journal, advising stud ents how to take care of themEclves, sayB : "Sit up to the table when yoa read easy-chairs abolish memory. Do not read tbe same book too long at one sitting. If yoa are really weary of one subject change it for another. "Read steadily for three hours day for five days in the week. The use of wet towels and strong coffee betrays ignorance of how to read. "Test the accuracy of your work as soon as yoa have finished it Put your facts in order and soon as you uave learned tbem. "Never read after midnight Do not go to bed straight from your books. i ever let your reading in terfere with exercises or digestion. Keep a clear head, a good appetite. and a cheerful heart" Aa 'Eaatllc View. This is the riew taken by an in fant of St Joseph, Missouri Little Freddie, was undergoing the disagreeable operation of having his hair combed by his mother, and he grumbled at the maneuver. "Why, Freddie" said mamma, "yoa ought not to make such a fuss. I don't fuss and cry when my hair is combed." "Yes," replied the youthful party, "bat your hair ain't hitched to your head." L4XaOH LATTCaU (Front ear KrlarGbrrepondut.) Losoox, July 2!), 189. The town is emptying rapidly ; the season is almost at an end. There haa beeo, again, in the coarse of the now practically moribund season, a much larger average tbaa usual of court moorning. One Minister event after another haa thrown royalty into sables ; the fashionable and middle ciaaa society being both highly imi tative bodies, moarnint as prescribed by the court circular, baa meant more or leas modified black garments in many grades cf the social scale. Tbe energetic proprietors of "magaeins de denil'' may well bate profited from the circumstance of there having been what physicians and undertakers used to call "a nice sickly season ;" but their feeling, of complacency may not have been bared by the mercra and milliner ho purvey "tbe new- exl cpring faxhiouH" and "the latent summer novelties. r Tbe coal mer chants again may rejoice when tbey remember that the keeping up of roaring fires ia May and June- this year has been, under stress of weath er, by no means uncommon ; and the umbrella manufacturers mar con gratulate themselves on the long se ries of sloppy victories achieved by Jupiter Pluvius over the "Lord of the bilver Bow." Mill tailors and dressmakers havo had little reason to be pleased with a summer at the height of which gentlemen were fata to walk abroad in last winter's ul sters, and ladies, instead of appearing in those radiant and diaphanous cos tumes wbicb Mr. Absolon and Mr. Tiseot paint so deftly, have crept to and from their carriages clad in water-proofs or in fur-lined mantles when tbey have mustered up cour age enough to go shopping. The be neficent Fates, on the other hand, rarely shut one door without opening another. Amid all the social woes with which we have been afiicted, there has been in many directions compen sation. Those spirited and skillful confectioners who minister to the comforts of residents and visitors. must have done on the whole, remark ably well, and the worthy West-end butcher might join hands with the estimable West-end fish monger in gratitude at the close of- a session, during which, despite many depress ing circumstances, their commodities have been in considerable demand. Tbe position of the green-grocer has been most pitiable, for owing to the absence of sunshine and the super fluity of rain, be has scarcely any thing to selt except water-saturated potatoes, insipid strawberries, puny peas, and cherries compoeed mainly of stalks, skins, and stones. The flor ists, especially those with a large command of conservatories, are less to be commiserated. Their profits this season should have been very big, indeed. The modern love for flowers in fashionable London society is attaining tbe proportions of a mania. A splendid profusion of the fairest gifts of Flora, is risible where ever society congregates. On the hymeneal altar and on tbe dinner ta ble, on tbe ball-room staircase, and in the palace vestibule, in the button- bole of tbe dandy, and on tbe shoul der of beauty, in bouquets, at operas and theatres, and on wreaths and crosses, the lid of the coffin, and the verge of tbe toirb, flowers are uni versally present It is a verr sweet, tender, and beautiful usage, and a re markably good thing in tbe way of business for the fashionable florists. Nnnanaer Eating;. One of the things which the public does not concern itself about as much as it ongbt to, is the kind and amount of food it shall eat daring the sum mer. The generality of the people go on the same way during the sum mer tbat they do in winter, with re spect to the food they eat, varying it only as the seasons themselves ya- ry it 1 be average man or woman is not apparently aware that the heat of the body may be materially in creased or decreased according to the kind and amount of food that is imbibed. True, most people when the hot weather comes along, rush spontaneously to fruit, and cram themselves with berries, cherries, peaches, watermellons, cantelnpes, pears, and often swallow mncb more than is good for tbem. Hence chol era morbus, diarrhoea and other eim liar affections of tbe stomach. But very little care is taken in eating neavy Deei in a great quantity as during the coldest months in winter. It is no frequent sight to see a man sit down, when the thermometer is at ninety -tire degrees in tbe shade, at a table groaning with fat-forming. heat-producing meats. On these he gorges himself, until be is filled to repletion as during the coldest days in December and January. It takes repeated warnings and a long expe rience to teach him tbat it is just as senseless to do this in tbe depressing days of July and August as it would be for him to wear his thick winter flannels and overcoat True philos- opy would teacn us to be as careful to keep tbe inside of the body as cool as tne outside. , A great deal of stuff has been writ ten concerning the danger of cold drinks, and eating ices and creams. There is danger under certain cir cumstances, when large quantities are gulped down when tbe body is overheated. Bnt when no more heat is experienced than what is inevitable in warm weather from any, even the highest exercises. draughts of water mar be quaffed by moutniuis at a time, or eren tbe creams or ices be slowly eaten with a spoon, without any risk, save ex ceptional cases. Of course there are many ignorant and obstinate people, who, eating and drinking naoituaiir like pigs, cannot be satis bed wito this quiet and temperate moae ot enjoyment They pay tbe pen alty of their disqualification. Bat for intelligent people, who will learn how to eat and drink reasonably there is abundance of healthful pleasure for the palate, eren during the hot test days, .hating and drinking cor recuy is an art, ana nas to be ac quired. Qaarantlne Aanlnet Wtalahy. A temperance reformer of promi nence makes the yellow ferer scourge a basis for temperance argument He finds tbat the total deaths from yellow fever in tbe United States for tbe past ten years is only 21,000, 14,000 of whom died last year. In the same time, according to a careful and probably reasonable computa tion, 650,000' men bare died from in temperance, or at the rate of 65,000 annually. This gentleman proposes to quarantine against whisky as a more destructive destrover than rel- low jack. How to get along Pay as you go. Keep ahead rather than behind the times. rvavala la 1OTS. STBONO PatSVMPTlVK IVIDtKCX OF GIOAKTIO FBACPS IH TILDRl'S BEHALF. It is a favorite policy, with Demo cratic journals, to declare tbat Hayes was fraudulently elected. Few" of such journals but a- u". it as an un challenged fact u biitmpt, that wa remember to have noticed, has ev er ben made to prove it But the New York Timet baa been at the paioa to collect data, which covers more tbaa a page of that journal, to prove tbat there is inherent probabil ity that .the Democrats committed frauds, ia tbe election of 187j5, where by tbey changed at least fifty elector al rotes in the Northern, and twelve in the Southern States. In Connec ticut, New York, New Jersey, Louis iana, Florida and Mississippi, the te rreae ia the vote cat was out of all proportion to the io reane in popula tion, and of this increase, tbe Repub lican party gained otily in proportion to its previous vote, while the Demo cratic increase was out of all propor tion to that of population. Care has been taken to secure the figures of population by following tbe census reports from decade to decade, thus getting the ratio of increase. The utmost pains are taken to use every element tbat will give accuracy. It is believed that the figures are right; and yet the result shows tbat the Democrats developed an increase of voting strength out of all proportion to surrounding facts, and the conclu sion is thus reached that this increase was fraudulent The facts given fall but little short ot demonstration. One illustration is as follows : Through a series of years tbe maximum rote cast is 85 oat of every 100 or, in exciting elections, 15 oat of every 100 fail to rote. This is tbe rule. Yet in 1876, in Connecticut, 82 2 per cent voted ; in New York 95.2 per rent. ; in New Jersey 93.7 per cent ; in North Carolina 95.C per cent ; in Louisiana 99 per cent, and in Florida 109.4 per cent. Now tbe singular fact is tbat thn extraordinary increase all went to the Democratic party tbe Republicans receiving only their normal amount Is it possible to misjudge this 7 Has it any other legitimate conclusion than that tbe operative, successful fraud was in the interest of the Dem ocratic party 7 It there is another side to it, the Democracy should look it up. It is to their interest to do so. Their chief capital, in 1880, especial ly if Tilden is their candidate, will be tbe fraud cry ; but if this can be tamed oa them by facts and figures that cannot be misinterpreted, it will ruin their case. These have been brought out thoe early, that tbey may be criticised and maturely considered. If the figures are incorrect, this can be shown. If true, as we believe them to be, they show that a wholesale system of fraud was developed to elect Tilden. That it failed, is more a matter of lucky chance than else. In the final battle, ia doubtful States, Republic ans were alert, and did not allow Re turning Boards to be bought up or stolen away. In a struggle involv ing so much no small rascality pre vailed. It was a gigantic struggle, for a large prize. Tbat Tilden lost is at tributable to the faithfulness of men. some of whom are unrewarded. Tbat all that was supposed proven by the ciper dispatches is confirmed by these ngures is beyond doubt We will refer to the figures in detail to-morrow. .U, - ' A atedel Cnaresalva. The Steuben ville Gazette says: "Several years ago, in a western town, a young lawyer, a member of a large church, got drunk. Tbe breth ren said he must confess. He de murred. He knew tbe members to be good people, but tbey had their little faults, such as driving hard bar gains, screwing the laborer down to low wages, loaning money at illegal rates, misrepresenting articles tbey bad tor sale, etc. But tbey were good people, and pressed tbe lawyer to come before the meeting and own up to his sin of taking a glass too much, for they were temperance people and abhorred intemperance. The sinner went to tbe confession, found a large gathering of brethren and sisters, whose bowed heads roto and whose eyes glistened with pure delight as tne lawyer began his confession : 'I confess,' he said, 'that I never took ten per cent, for money.' un that confession down went a brother's bead with a groan. 'I never turned a poor man away from my door who needed food and shelter.' Down went another head. 'I confess I never Bold a skim-milk cheese for a new one ;' whereupon a woman shrieked for mercy. 'I confess that I have not been Pharisaical and self-righteous, and have not sought to injure or perse cute those who have not happened to agree with me when down dropped numerous beads. 'I confess that I never played the hypocrite, and that I do not lie, and tnat i nave not used religion as a cloak;' when down went several otb er heads, and among tbem the heads oi tbe very ones who were so anxious tbat he should confess. 'But,' concluded the sinner, 'I have befin drank anil em vpfv anrrv frtr It. ' Whereupon tbe meeting quietly dis persed. Had Foraettea Hlaaaeir. An incident, a somewhat ludicrous one, of the fire at the Uagerstown he tel, has been told us by one who was there and who literally "barely" es caped with his life. He is a travel ling man. Being suddenly awaken ed that night by a bright light shin ing ia his lace, he discovered that the window frame of his room, on tbe third floor, was one blaze of flame and tbat tbe apartment was rapidly n.ung witn smoke, lie at once left, 1 now, ne anows not, out nnauy suc ceeded in reaching the ground by a jump from a second-story window When safely landed he stood watch ing the work of destruction, and near by him were a group of rery thinly ciaa iemaies, also gazing. While thus standing he noticed a party of firemen hurrying past with a quantity of feminine apparel. He immediately, with that gallantry so in keeping with a travelling man, hailed the men with : "Look here, you fellows, give these ladies some ot those clothes." Tbe reply waa in an instant : "All right, stranger, we'll do so ; but don't yoa think it wonld be a good idea to pot on a pair of spars yourself?" The laBt remark caused him to in restigate himself, when he found that his whole costume wis a shirt, a rest, and a pair of gaiters, while tbe rest of his garments Lung idly over his arm. Our friend blushed, sought a refuge and pulled on his pants Nor- ristovm Herald. D. T. IIELnCOiD'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract BUCHU. PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC BIDDY FOB AIL Diseases OF THE BLABBER & KIDNEYS. For Debility, Los3 of Memory, Indis position to Exertion or Business, Shortness ot Breaita, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision. Pain in the Bock, Chest, and Head, Rusb of Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to eo on. verr frequently Epileptic Fits and Con sumption follow. When the constitution becomes aflected it requires the aid of an invigorating meoicin to strngthn and ton up tu systm which DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UTJEOUALED. By any remedy known. It is prescribed ay me njosi eminent pnyscians all over the world n Rheumatism, Spennatorrhcea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'ts, Female Compl'ts, &c. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in thn Mnnth Pnlnntinn nf tlio Heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates the Stomach. And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans- ins the blood of all impurities, and impart ing new life and vigor to the whole sys tem. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating of its valua ble remedial qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, 0 SI Bottles for $5 . Delivered to any address free irom ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter.receiv- ing tbe same attention as by calling, by answering uie luuuwing questions : 1. Give vonr name and cost-office ad dress, county and State, and your nearest express omce I 3. Your age and sex t 3. Occupation? 4. Married or single f 5. Hight, weight," now and in health T 6. How long have you been sick T 7. lour complexion, color of hair and eyes 8. Have you a stooping or erect gaitt v. neme wunou; reservation all you know about your case. Enclose one dol lar as consultation free. Your letter will then receive our attention, and we will give you the nature of your disease and our candid opinion concerning: a cure. Competent Physicians attend to corres pondents. All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1217 Filbert Street, Phila. delphia, Pa. II. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa SOLD EVERYWHERE. TT 11 11! iieiDOQS Tl n Ann ML'M LIST OF CAUSES. FIRST WEEK. Freemaa aaj XeClalUn t. Henry Keam. X. fmlmn a. t. ra. Iteimla ilrjan. Joa.L. Hammer Tl. A. V. Staiuua, txrirt. ao4 axlrtz. uesry Clayoumb't admr. u E. K. Bow man. W. P. Bect-hlojrl utnS.P. G!er. Abraham MeAiUm x. Xeutca W..T. J. 8. Zimmerman ra. AUiert and XaU Lohr. Jane Brook! M Ti. Oreni B. King. V. &. Hay t. Icllcn 8. Kaim. John MuatKomerr amione ot W. Klmmel r. Henry brant. William MeLackle rt. William Eagle. Koben Mc-Larkle ra, WllUan lCngie et al. Weed Sawtag Machine Co. rt. J .S.i iettt ner. IT. C. P. Lrahart' ue n. Kdwan! Nortol lr. J. W. A U . C. Van lions rs. Jcsee Utun l.al. 10. IX 15. SECOND WEEK. 1 t. H. Klnc; i use i Wm. II. Bruo ka. 2 . B. Kinic'a users. Wm. H. Brooks. 3 I.vilU iui3's Trustee Ti. Xn)cr uvl r'yan. t Fayette X, Mutual Fire Insurance IX rs. .1. f Meyers. i Fayette t '.u. Mutual Fire fnsurn Co. rs. J. i. Meyers, Ailmr. ot P. Merer. il:'l 8 I Hlver A. Parker rs. Ira Cl.'auUitUI. 7. Michael Wills r a. Walla H. Walter. S John J. Frits ra. Henry M. Carver. V 'laiier Lrieehel rs. Keiin A LircDsaad. 10 V. U Werts ra. John Hicks. 11 K.lmiui.l Klenun rs. Win. B. Frease. It Cliorpennlns; a. Frits use, rs. Nahluu MHlor. 13 George Mason ra. Ueo. W. Siwers. 14 John ana Alex. lslle vs. J. U. Hiutman etal. 15 F. Lorinic rs. Thomas Fox. 14 Surah Friti's use rs. Wm. Sailer. 17 Henrietta Ned row rs. Grail M. Pile. 18 John A. Young- vs. Charles L. Baltser. 19 Mary H. Geigcr rs. Ueonta Hardin. 'A) James Keliey ra. Christian Fisher. 21 Henry U Young rs. Jonathan J. Miller. 22 Benjamin Laps re. Samuel Horner. St McUouuu, Ullman A Uo. rs. The Sarago Fire Brick Co. SI First National Bonk or ConnellirlUo, Pa., rs. Isaac Hugos. 2i Jacob Keotor vs. The Township of Milford. H. F. SJHELL, August 30 Prothonotary. Pennsylvania College, GETTYSBURG, PA. THE first Term ol the next Collegiate year will begin September 1879. The Faculty of this Institution Is full. The course sat' tnirnttftriitn la lltuml o T" i. I v.v.aws as iiutjiui as mi IIIUIUUK i A UU Uon ia most pleasant and healthy, in the mid at or on inA.llu -I I ... , au iuviiKiui aanu UlOIttl (TI1UUIUUH V, BIIU ftUCVS- fliblc by KailroaU trains Lhrvo time a day. . ft Preparatory Department which Is under the direct supervision of the Fac- uiiy, una oeen reorganise!!, ami lurnlsnes thor ough instruction for hovB and vonnir m..i nrotia.. Ins for Business or College classes. Students in inis ue)ianmeni are under the special care ol nin cent who reside with them in the hnililinir. For further inforiiuitien or Catalogues, address M. VALENTINE, D. V., President of College, or rnt. r. at. mkLt, July 30, lw Principle of Prep. Dept. riOUUT ritOCLAMATOX. WHBRCAS. the Honorable Wiu.ur M. Hall. President of the several Courts of Common Fleas of theCountlcs composing the sixteenth Judicial District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Ter miner and General Jail Delivery, for the trial ol ail capital and other ollenders In the said District, and Dahikl Stomt and O. O. Mcbsklxah Es- 3ulres, Judges of theCourtsofCoinmonPleas,and ustices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and Ocneral Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and otherodenders in the County of Somerset, hare issuea tneir precepts ana to me directed, lor hold Insr a Court of Common Pleas, and Gene nil o unr- tcr Sessions of the Peace, and Ocneral Jail Deliv ery and Courts of Oyer and Terminer, at Somerset On Monday, Anarnai 25, 1S70. None U hereby glvr to all the Justices of the Peav, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Somerset, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with theirrolls. record, inqui sitions, examinations, and other remembrances, to do those thinirs which to their offices and in that behalf apjierUtin to be done; and also, they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall ne in tne jail oi somersot corsty, to be then and there, 0 tprosecut against them as shall he just. July 30 Sheriff. rEGISTElVS NOTICE rt iNoue is oerenr given to all persona concerned b imaiCTa, vtrjuiiAjto ur uLtiurwipe, mat. i lie im lowiun accounts hare passed register, and that the same will be presented for continuation and al- InurancA nf Mil I lrihikiaf I Vnrr . k.at lw.1.1 j ...... erset, on Thursday, August 23, 1479. Account ot J . K. Mcaiillen guardian or AH vrhart. Virif nml final Mnnnr ir ... . Gc Administrator art trSE. of ESsXh The first and final account of Simon Blubauuh. Iministratorof John Bancord. dee'd r.; i Chrt...r"rnw f Frederick W der'd. "WUt"ra or "W7 First and anal aeeount of If enry O. MUtenr decd uneuaa uvuijcstone, JoJflrbTM,r.Jde?,dbHeDr7' AdU"nitra- v ih.k 1Z1 J""u Pr andWm. The third nw.... r t e t . . . . First account of "Andrew H?if aTN . , ef Frederick U.ioyt Ja. Administrator -l, ,i,;". ",, ; - vncnneiu, ueceaseu. AdininTsMrT'r "Shlleld and Wm. Baker, AFi,rst,.,t0", ..-"U Eilssri a i JT' ol " Unrey and Acnnl ?f' J-Ierut?r o'Jacob Zorn, dee'd. wS, , IcT Uel W Administrator of The SACfinil immh.1 - -. tn.t.r ,,r i,.Z ii "v '-' Meyers, ' A minis evf PeterMJe. late of Summit township. TIohT of Iral Emerick, Administrator John Leidig, dee'd. mM.f,ar ?oco.ant or Ruhert H. Patterson, mlnlstrator of Noah Barnet dee d. Moo?e F-Scht"11' 8aanlian of Oeunce -Account or H. F. Schell, m aVafcr. formnrlv ... i ' r .Account of H. F. Schell. irnanllnn nf Sarah m v "auici snoemake guardian of First and final account of Oeorite W Ben font, ilrst and final account of Annie 'Wainbauirh, Administratrix of Sylvester Wambauith, dee d. Ins account nf luni.i iri.. i- .. ... i va.'ui. ui Aaron v ill anu Henrr Srrnrlrjtt i. - . . , .. , First and Mipti-l , . deceased ' "vtuluI nenry l. onyu T , WM. a FREASE, Ju'y SO Kes-ister. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUAALE REAL ETTATE. By rirtne of an order ef Court issnnd not nf the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset County Pa., w mo uirwtvu, i wm expose to sale, ny puouc auction, at tbe Court House, In Somerset, Pa., Friday, Auaust 22. 1879. ' at 1 o'clock, P. M., tbe lollowlng described real estate, rls : A certain tract of land situate In Somerset town ship, Somerset county, Pa., acijoiuinK lands of Jo nas Custer, Jonathan Baer, John Altniiller and others, containing 40 acres more or less, all of which Is in a good state of cultivation; navinx a two story frame dwelling bouse, frame barn and other out buildings thereon erected, also a good apple orchard. TEKMB. 10 per cent, of the purchase money to be paid as soon as the property Is knocked down : one-third on confirmation or sale, one-third in six months and one-third in one year with interest, deterred payments to be secured by judgment on the land. OEOROE SPANOLER. Assignee of Wm. Khoads. R ULE TO ACCEPT Oil REFUSE. To Masrdalena Thomas, widow .Tacoh Thomas. Moses T nomas, Joseph Thomas. John Thomas, Lerl Thomas, Emanuel Thomas, Peter Thomas, Frany Intermarried with Jacob J. Easn, and Elisabeth intermarried with Joseph U. Eash. all residing in Somerset county. Pa., except Peter Thomas, (of Lowel P. O.) Kent County, Michigan, Moses Thomas (of Rensnlaer P. O.) Jsier Coun ty, Indiana, and Lerl Thomas, (or Scalp Level P.O.) Cambria Co., Pa. You; are hereby notified to appear at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Somerset on Mon day the 25th day of August next, to acceptor refuse to take the real estate of Oeorge Thomas, deceased, at the appraised valuation, or show eause why the same should not be sold. EDGAR KYLE, Sheriff! Office, Sheriff. July 16, 187W ( ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Themis, late of Conemiug a Twp., deceased. Latter, of admlst ration oa tbe shore estate har. ing been granted to the undersigned, notice if hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment ami those having claims against the same to present them dnly authenticated for settlement at tbe late residence of defeased In said township on Saturday the 30th day of August, 1bT. ISAAC YODER. SAMUEL THOMAS. July 18 Administrators with Will annexed. A Search Warrant allows an officer to go through your house from cellar to garret, and LindSOV'l BlOOd Searcher 1 warranted to go through yuur sys tern Irom top to toe and drive out all blood diseases. Its cures are wonderful and eertined to by doctors, preachers and people. Scrofula, Mercurial Dis eases, Erysipelas, Tetter, Ulcers in the Lungs or on tbe Skin, Boils, Pimples, he , we warrant it to cure. It is a purely Vegetable Compound and Powerful Tonic. For sale by all Druggists. See tbat our name Is on the bottom of the wrapper. K. E. SELLERS A CO.. Frop'rs, Pittsburgh, Pa C N- BOYD, Agent Somerset, 'Pa. 4DMLNISTBATOR'S NOTICE of Herman Henlemeyer lata of Northamp ton Twp., Somerset Co., Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the uneersiimed, residing in said township,; notice Is hereby given to those indebted to it to make Immediate payment, and those Baring claims or demands will make known tu fame without delay. ANDREW WAOAJtAN. Aug. t Administrator. OLD TEA HOUSE. EAST) A SPECIALTY. CLirnxos i;om SIIlfiUWSlESPlKUISI! J ONE . 1ST!). In L9iir lay .Tesib Uataijuh'S nl Pkk Iisr, 1 wit t HiTorm my rnnorners aim Ui lie iO'iieritily tti;,t my tUjr'ihf K tor utytntr tl cir w:tii( are c-omHWfi tit rverj rvKct. My sink. ol ... i- I w, lo.w -.-., i w j ..I ill L irw J -ifii of ft:iiiI:tr-! oU:litifA. i.-t mM. ami onivtuUv sv I itlM in every l.-jrtnM'iit. I'hr pricr Aurr un 4ubtettly taut keU Initio I lo nut cn.rc to the lowest, nrlctM if-1 with out rcgiint ti quality, m 1 know that tiiere arc j m:UY artict' on me murker wnu-ti are n;ur tictrHTunitmatiiblo to the consumer, lpertttily u I his trua of COFFE ! Every grade of Coffee quoted in my Price List Is cheap at the price from that iim-ted at cents, to my celebrated Fnaxra or Iiklmoxud. I will, al any time, prove this by showing (If r. .mestud) theCoMee ia its irreon state. To those who desire something very laney, I recommend mi new Fkekcb CorrKE : which is, with the ex- ccptlon ef the celebrated Dklkoxh'o, (which has no equal,) the finest Collee In the market. The demand wliieh has sprung up for It in the last lew weeks is sumeient prool ol mis. me k:o cor fkks are straight Kio's, (not Santos, which are too weak.) strong and fine flavored, fresh and carefully roasted Iwhsg roasted on Tuesday and rnursaay oi eacn wee. On this price list, I beg to call attention to the Ibllwwing SEASONABLE (iOODS FOR SUMMER DRIXKS. Vanilla Syrup, Lemon Syrup. Ornniro Syrup, Strawberry Syrup, Raspberry Syrup, Lime .1 mcu. Crosse 1c lilaekwell's Kasplierry Vinegar, Lemon Sugar, Mixed Garden Urown Tea tor Iced Tea. FOR P1C-KICM. AUoftbeatwve named sii-ons California Fruits Caliiorni Jam.' iMindee Marmalade Comb Honey (iuava Jolly Pressed Corned Beel Lunch Ham Lunch Tongue Potted bam. Chit-ken, T'-osrue and Turkey Sardines Oysters Pickled Lambs' 'tongue Condensed illk Fresh Lobster Freshaiid Spiced S-ttuion Fresh Mackerel Crosse A BlaeKwell's Pickles and Sauces Crackers Sonjis inijiorted and Ameri can Cheese Dried Beef Queen Olives Clam ami Kir'h Chowder Imjiorted Bdotrna Sausage Salad Dressinir French Mustard inHTo: Um ok Alk WrKTit'a Extract Java akd Mix. i! a Corns Can Openers. TEA.! THE ONLY HOUSE IN TBE CITY T3AT IMPOSTS THE CELEBRATED Q arien (Qrowa Tea! PRICE OF TEA. Young Hyson, "1 iuniowiier, lmiieriul, Japan, J 40c., 50c. C0C., soc., id.00 am! M per p.. ami. Kmcll.di Breakfast. Mixed Tea 25 and 00 cents per pound f to rsired. trill park any of the abope in a or 10 lb. boxen without extra iharijt. COFFEE ! PRICE OF ROASTED COFFEES. Rio, - 15. 17. LU i-L tiii and 27 cent? per lb. Java Flamr., per lb. Kiomi JaviV, 41 u a meal no, - 77 c " j;iva - anusaf. laatcuayra, - 2sn-., u Mocha, - - 35. lii-linonico, - 3iW. " French, - - Wo. GREEN COFFEES Kio, VA 15, 15, 20, 21 and S? cts. Java, iN an 1 ".0 cts. Laguuyra, 20 cts, Marncallw, e:s. Mocha, 3u cents. the; CELEBRATED DELM0N1C0 COFFEE! This delicious Coffee Is unrlvaM f.ir Its dellirht- ful Aroma. If all other OdleoJ havo tailed to please you, try THE CELEBIiATED DELHONICO COFFEE ! I beg also to cull special attention to my new French Coffee. This Is a hark mixture of eahi Coffees, strenicth and flavor being so combined as to produce a t 'of- Ice that wm more man pieafe tno mot arient lover of this popular and delicious beventire. The price has been put so low, considering the quality, that already a larire demand has sprung up lor it. to test its merits, mciuoe a u w pounus of "French'' Ccllee in your next order. PRICE PER POOD - 2S CENTS. FISH. Mackerel, Extra No. 1 Extra SloreMeji, (no heads or talis) per ) lb. kit 1 00 Mackerel, Extra No. 1. Extra Shore. Mess, (no beads no tails) per 15 lb. kit .1 20 Mackerel, No. 1, Hest Shore, ir -"0 lb. kit, 2 65 Mackerel, No. 1. iiay, per 'JO lb. kit 1 UO Mackerel, No. 2, Larite Fat. per 2J II'. kit,... 1 fro Mackerel, No. 3, Large Extra, " 1 35 Mackerel, No. 3, " lo Mackerel, Fresh 1 lb. cans 18 Codfish. Woman's Favorite Boneless, per.SJ lb box, 2 Out per lb 08 White Fish, '4 bbls t 25 White Fish, 0 lb. kits 140 Lake Herring, bbls 1 40 Lake Herring, ll lb. kits "0 New Holland Herring, per keg 1 2u New Hussian Sari ines. " 95 Codnsn. Georges ttauk, per lb 05 THE FANCY FRENCH COFFEE WILL PLEASE YOU. SUQlIw ! 10 lbs Powdered Sugar. 1 00 10 lbs Crushed Suirar 1 Ot) '4 llw Cut Loaf Suirar 1 00 11 lbs No. 1 Granulated Sugar. 1 00 11U lbs Standard A Sugar. 1 00 12 lbs A Sugar (soil) 1 ou 13 lbs BSuxar 1 ou 13S lbs. Hest N. O. SuK.tr. 1 w 14 lbs Lilflit Yellow Suitar 1 00 U'A li No. 2 Yellow Sugar 1 00 TEE FRENCH COFFEE WILL PLEASE YOU! 3 Cans Cornel P,eef (2 ..) ! 00 3 M Lunch HamorT'Higne 1 05 2 Honed Turkey and chicken 1 -o 3 Snnilwieh Potteil Meats 120 2 " Huekins' Soups 1 on t Fresh Salmon (I t. ) 1 00 6 " Fresh Mackerel (1ft.) 1 00 a " Fresh Lobster (lib.) 1 00 13 " Cove Oysters 1 00 " French Sardines 1 00 CALIFORNIA FRUIT! San Jose Fruit Packing Co.'t, In Full Weight 2) . Cans, comprising : Y'ellow Clung Peaches Apricots Itartlctt Pears Egg, Uave, and Jackworth Plums tier man Prunes Strawlierrles Muscat O rapes Nectarines, per can, So cents, 3 cans for 1 00. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 lbs. New Currants l 00 12 lbs New Valencia Knisins I Oo 15 lbs. New Turkey Prunes 1 00 20 lbs. Choice Dried Peaches 1 o 10 lbs. Dried Blackberries 1 ou 26 lbs. Extra Oatmeal 1 00 10 lha. No. 1 Head Kice 1 00 12 lbs. No. 2 Carolina Kice 1 00 13 lbs. No. 3 " 1 ou 13V, lcs. Cream Cheese 1 ou & f!s. Strictly Pure Oruund Pepper I 10 30 Bags Syracuse Salt 1 00 13 Bars Johnson's Borax Soap 1 00 1" t akes Babbitt's Best Soap I 00 18 Cakes Proctor fc Humble s White Soap... 1 On 20 Cakes White Russian Soap 1 ou 19 Bars Irish Shamrock Soap 1 00 16 Bars Aetna Soap 1 ou 3 lbs. Weyman's Cut A Dry Tobacco I 00 2 lbs. Good Navy Tobacco 1 0 1 lo!i lbs. Banner Baking Powder 1 Ou 4 II. Loose Baking Powder 1 00 M Boxes Concentrated Lve No. 2 1 00 13 Boxes Penn'a. Salt MTg Co.'s Lve 1 1 0 U Balls " - Potash.... 1 00 The FRENCH COFFEE is a Rare Mixture of Rare Coffees I . KTHOW TO SEND MONET.gJ Send vonr Money liy Registered Letter, Post Office Money Order, or Draft on Pittsburgh Bunk. Do not send yncr Check. SSen.l for June Catalogue aa-l PrlcaLlst giv ing ijuotations In lull.'A So. 2S Firth Ave, PITTSBUKC, PA. J. R. JENKINS Vs. 1. 1 i, fx salk or VAixtnrrcio:u. istit. I Van ,4 p. "J iZ Awxucv vt CoarAd tu, .,ju,,' ""irv, lue jrciuHw ia Airrrhw.. T - ' i Pa. 'F ' r. , A cr at tra of la 1 w, lh. , ; lta: In al l Wwusiiiu, ." " ; Xwlaid, J,o i k.ii.. .'!,tlln '.lt, lrrr I 1 - - -" 1 KHf, trrj U:,4 IB , . ... v (...I oa.fc -' i Impnivemeuts are a larre d i-.T dwelling ii.se wlih rmseaient r..,r baiik brn, spring houi ai wh I erected on the premise, there re.i, ,". apple and -.eacn trees and :. ..riW lri9 on the premises-im, u 7 JI1 '-v. form and toys wlthm .m and a h.ir ,i :""tl sehool, mills ami sf-res, and u m e-rl '"-a, .tiiiaio.r..rty lorany pcr.n -o i,,, rT"vt There will aim be. -kd-lai tli- ..,. , place a hr.-e -AriHy .. -rs.t 'ilw M lyus-.!ou a well cu!uv.u.-1 i , work horses, coll a, ,wli ; . slcls, plows, harrows, gram auo,lk,nw'y,--' fcc. 1(1 fA.j, TKKMS.-One -third vfile f,,, and drlu-ryo, deed.one-n.iM i "2" "l'," ' one-t h'fil in iin vci.r o. . " nut. .. . wan intcrcu on .h-tcrr.! payim-nt-"- " o! I!u- purelia.se to le publ .. Utc ,.,'v 'rr Bill .I...f.l..'r..l ....... .K V "I .Vile .Jl.,.. V. . I - -L" Ih, , ' '.lie UEOKOEG. WALKtR. July 9 i! ORGAN'S WOOLEN If ESTA11J JSHKD lsiq Having secured the scrr lees of v. tt Barn hart as my Aitcnt In Soaierivt wrnniv t 8 coming wool season, 1 wish to ihank customers tor psst favors, arm l-JSI":" Barnhartth. Itberul patronage eX?eu 'in former agents. j"nt (7 my I have a rery large stock of WOOLUX GOODS! of my own manufacture, conslsticr of BLAXKETS, CASSIMEKKS, SATiXETs, JEANS, K EP ELLA NTS, FLASSHi COVEKLETS, C'AKPETS YARNS, kC, ' which I wish to TRADE FOR WOOL OurO'DxIs are MADE FOR SERYICF mv own sul.ervUiin. an.l w.. .a(l,''-f past, to give satisfaction and full ralue'to ui w" ill 9III,,I vi.it ,.11 .o...."" . SuuimerT ' otk,,, WM. S. MOHCAX Aprs ht:'"nsM;i A WEEK in your own Wwn. amtm.- ll ll trial .ithont .r.-nJ " xV."l T,no" Y work. 1 ou should trv notni eU..J?, youTsee lor yourseir what you can iio st , ness wo offer. No room to explain here Y." devfde all your time or only y,.r pare 'l)ra, to.Jh business, anil make icreat pay t..revervh..ur iT, you work. V'omen make as much as 'men s.i tor special private terms ami particulars, whlrh.'i maillree 5 Uutht Iroe. Di.,rteou.i,iuinoftaJ times while you have such a ehane. Address H. H ALLETT, Portlaml, Maine. TbeTrntb la Mighty and will prevail. Thousands who havne.l n.i lieen cured are living witnese to the trti ii irf'im. statement, that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS ltx Ct na the a.ost .eases ol Uver CiJJ? Biliousness, Headache ariftnit therefrom ( imive! no's. Constipation. Dininess and all (ils.'.riiers rs saltinx Irom a diseased livsr. Fur sale by ill Druggist. Price 26 cents. ' It- E. SELLEKS i CM., Pmp'rs, Pittsburgh., P C N- BOYD, A?ent Somenet, Pa. C. F w tLKn iu V this place Iuj a u .,1 (,u Vfc-r ceieiirateil Home Rjcl lorsaie heller ihaa ?-te and cheap. AnymiewW wants one at imie, wnuiil 1I0 well to senii hi:n a postal card or In jmdb way let him know In order to make snre 01 Kettimr one. as he In his rounds.of selling might na noil all who want rakes. May 2i otainrtt far new inrentifrn. or for impmrtmmtt on oli! one, for mt-licai or itthtr componttft, trwle mnrl'8 (tn'l tab. (rrfntnt AignmrrtM. hitn f"rmcr App'nl, Fait fr Infrinrjvnwnt, (t4 Qllenxr.Sfiriingund'Tthe 1'ntt'mt 1,tuw,prmiit- ftf fi?trniifi ty. fnnnnm inaz nave orrm th FxUnt(- may " cluivlyt ve fd make eloter tenrrht, and Mrrure Patents more promptly, ai4 Kith brwvier eUum, f ii'l mm a -mm-rl or nkrtck of mukt e.fotnmaii.mM anU udtmc a to (u(ntnfUitij, frve of charf All enrretpondmre wtrtrty JMrntUih Prirfs ht. an1 0 Cll-lltii 15- We r' ffr in. Wf."hin?rt-'nf to IIn. Pmrhntifier Gnertl j. .7f. AV. P F I. Pmrtr, Vit rman Anrric'ti Xutumnl jiink, to njfirinhi in Vit V. S. Pott nt Office, ftn'i to Senator wl Reprt$ntuti'" in fonftrr: rrnd cfipwinily to onr client intxtrf State in the r"r,wnt nn in f'wrtn. ADMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE Eoiate of Daniel Pile.Iate or Milford Tuwojbip, deceasol. Letters or administration on the above esfsfe having been irranted to the undersigned. ntle Is hereby given to those Indebted b it b ni immeiliate pavment. and those hsvln claims auainst It to present them duly authenticatl k't settlement on Thursday. July 24. 1:. ., SULJMUN SNTUKB. July IS Administrator. 4 SALESROOMS: Union Square, Xcw York, ASD 154 State Street, CHICAGO, SILVER F PLATED WARE. Trade Mark fur Spoons Forks, if. 1847, Rogers Bros. A. I. These Good have taken the fer tlfiratctt of Award vhererer r hibitetl, both in Ih i and the old Countries, And the Meriilen Uritannia Co. are the LARGEST and lfcst Manufacturers in this line in the World. tiTAk your Jeweler for these Kootl"- Arrll lo. - Pi Cnil dav in your owa locality. elT H I llllmakemorethanthem"n t staled y J. U U U sb0Te- N 0 can lad to money fast Any one can do the work. ctu make from is cts. to 1 an hour by devoting y.ar evenings and spare time to the ',,';k."1?Ti nothing to try the business. Kothlng li ' " ' money making ever offered before. pieacant and strictly henorable. " want to know all atwut the best paying '"'Z belore the public. Send us your name "'"'". semlvoo lull particulars awl private terms ire. samples worth ai aU. tr.- ; you can then maw k upyour m:r.dfr yourself. 1 Address (JEOKIIESTWSOS . Jane U Ponland. Maine. Save Your Children. For expelling rrai from the telB-',,,'!T?r V.rmllna-olmsnoeiiual in this or sny . tner country, -t se teasho.fui given to a child : ot w Bradbury's, exjwiled S3 wiwras in ftjir !'or" taking the meuicine.-Ben.l. Lytie, I r1 ship. Pa. Also -eipclled uo Krsi fro my C" wo years old.' Wm. Sarrer, tt- Sold by druirgists. Pnce a cts. K. i. "V at CO.. Pnip'ri, Pittsburgh. Pa. Send lororcuun. July J. 1 M, . "I H fVstlniAie.1 by nir... ."'r: . cords ot chestnut aid oak bark neiii. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers