V tob K. Xew Yoek, Dec. 13, IS7D. rnc seventh regiment akmort FAIR. Aibofcaad men ia grey vni.o.ci are ihs great attraciion here to-day. 'o single tboncand men in jie " 1 gaaizition ever ueiore atirac.eo hatu oriva3j;)lc!J( hero Piniel Web attention or controlled each influence. g,ef anJ jlu.,5 CIlua.e rtero tbe op They i-aid: "Ve need moaf-y.' v0!.3? iawvers ia tte great Oliver aad '!W Vo:kV KertLact,-, ciuco-,;, 'cife itLifi cover f jr factuerd, biuki aad iniuriaco cocapi- j CQi llje iai,rc.lij.ik;J i.,r the great nies ponred $200,000 at tbctr Ket in I nlrin Cttweta tba maancr and voluntary tnbAcrip-.ioa. Vt iih it taey j giij. ,.f tbt.j tvt uiatia started an Armory more massive and 5sLe(i vet,eTi ja tir el icg ar complete than acy ia tbeXew V end, j guc.ea,s. 'fbe Court room w crowd one that will bean eadoricg "y30-! umoet to saffocatbn, f.nl te iia ment ia tbe day when an American j ffleEge in.erct.t iavolved tcgetLer with bisioriaa must iocs uack iipju oui t mea tbroagb tie lii.n vi.-ta of ce a taries. .More money wad needed to complete the coble Kri'ctur';, and a i'uir a3 opened in tbe uew Armory which turpa-e udj tbieg oftLe Liaa I ever caw. Tbe building ewers a a eat:re blook ; the j,raad C ni i ooia ii Idrge enoLga to prcde a L'lv .-i.a in at Divisions counted v. Lea i iiir years of war bad ds::e their d-.-ciiuattng work ; a whole BATTLE OF THE SEVOLUTIO.N might be fought comfortably oa the groaod C ;or, and ail ibid rpace id picked to-day with tbi'js bi'aaf.fui and rare, Uaiful aai oru:aary, u'jd here tbe peojile swarm by tiiou-aod-and ten-tfaouruadd, tiiry uuy iv-d every iiigbt, to iu.et LeigLbord aad notables, and teliiiy tabdUntiaiiy taeir appreciation ol ibid remirkabie organization if mca in gry. TLe I'retideat of tus Uaitcd S.a'.e? c.'med two Lundreit cilu iiii y railed to formally c;ca tbe L'-ir, the greatest Lvia? Atutrioaa editor talked the opeuiag adurct-:, the (J;v crnor of tLe Ktupir'j .Slate e.jai-" wiib Lid toil to grace Lid appointed dy, an ex-Miaibt'T to KntUoJ aid aa ex-.iiaif ter to Kuysia- take pan it tbe opeoicg tf tbe iVr ; U.-ne-tai j liaccock. gray, stately, acd EVERY 1NHI A MJl.WtH, bears Lb br.ttla-S'Mrre j fcrni in-..-J r .-( ly through tb-3 rartmag crowd.-- tbit j caaie to catch eight of tLe grand old j hero; the wealth, lashioD an J bi-au-! ty of tbe uietropitid crowd uad j nlc-bt and day as Lever bifoto- id! waat id it ail about ' S'bit have tr.ere K't-n done tLat people f-boa:a tatt.-i vie with each other to do tbeiu bolt er? Itjae? Wbnt ao rcgin:ent vt citizen soldiers ever yet have done. I'or ol years t tie .New York fceveutb Liii beea tbe jst p: icic of tbe Me tropolis. Kiev ell tin ts Hne6 1.';, wbea le properly and peace of tue city were ut ibe mercy o! u iujIj, tbe civil 'lutborities hove called upoa tbe 8eveu'bto 8!ippte.-s riot anu itu. cute tbe majesty ot law. It was the first regiment to leave ew York in 1 SGI end marrb to tbe defence cf Waebiugton. Tbe Ciptal bad been rut off from communication with the North for Kverui dayr-, cod bad b t o in imminent datger of capture. When the Seventh arrived it receiv ed the personal thanks of Tretideut Lincoln, Secretary Seward and Gen. Scott for its promptnes and energy. THOMAS NAST. id a member of tbe Seventh, and bus painted a Due picfire representing ibe march of the rr-giment down Broadway on its departure, April If, lbCl. It was a t-ad bat t-tirring day, aud tbe Fceuo uiHke.s a picturo tbui aopeals to ail tbe grander impulses ol our nature. Photographs of tbe picture, made by Fredrick, are on eale at the Fair. Mr. Fredneks hue further jriven (substantial evidence of his enthusiasm for tbe regiment by tbe banusonie and Eomewhat novel conation of $500 worth of orders for photographs at Lis gallery. Ibis is no device of a novice either for se curing an introduction to tbe public, for Fredrieka Las been famous f.r his pictures ever i-ince "Jlorlev" was a small boy and I'm cot tebing nowa days how long ago that was. la truth, it was he who introduced pho tography iato this country on a large BCulo years ego. bringing over from Paris a number of celebrated photo graphic artists No artint is better or more widely known, and among the portraits in his handsome gallery, on liroadway and Ninth Street, op posite Stewarts, is a fine one of Gen. Scott, for which the old hero sat years before the war. Other celebrities by the score have eat before his camera, aad Lis rooms are as well filled with patrons to-day as they were years ago. It, was, therefore, simply tbe honest admiration of cce of New York's bost-known citizens for the Seventh which prompted tbe gift, bat it was an act so unique and graceful as to richly deserve ice spe cial mention I give to it. And the Seventh is richly worthy of it and all the other tokens of gratitude it has received from those wbo.-e prop erty and lives it has guarded and lie fended, in critical Lours, through all these years. In 1802, when Lee ed vanced across the Putom&c, it again left the City cn less than ONE PAY'S NOTICE. Again, in 1SC3, just beloretbe Dattie of Gettysburg, it left ca a very thi rt notice for the front Your cor correspondent distiuctly remembers seeing it on this occasion. We were coming back from Get ysburg with tattered flags and broken battalions. An inefficient Commissariat had left the army without soap lor several weeks, and hard maremtg over dus ty roads in sweltering weather for days and nights hud reduced us and our clothing to a condition difficult for a civiliian to fully realize. Cloth ing needed replenishing too, aad thousand of the men w ere literally ia rags. To crown all, tbe heavy rain folio iug tbe battle had filled the roads with mud which thousands of hoofs and ten thousands of feet had reduced to a liquid paste which Splashed to our very waists, and thus ragged, dirty, Covered w ku mud, decimated by battle, but flushed with Lard-earned victory, tbe Army of the Potomac marched into Frederick City to End tho Seventh doing guard duty in the town, radiant ia papir collars, resplendent, in polished boots and frtylish as the Old Guard itself. We rubbed the powder-grime from our optics, looked down at ourselves, up at the faultless tout ct the Seveutb and plodded along in the mud a;ain muttering anathemas upon tbe fellow who wrote those lines about the "pomp anp rnir-E and circumstance of War, glorious War!'' But though tbe Seventh never went iato battle as an organization it made itself ft 1. throughout the entire army in the class of men who went from its ranks t) hold commissions in tbe volunteer Bjrvice. Its members were sought after to officer other regiments, m.d OVER SIX ULNl'IlED trained officers went thus out of i;s ranks to command other troops. Of these, three rose to be Major Gener als, nineteen became Brigadier Gen erals, twenty-nine became Colonels, and forty-five Lieutenant Cclone's lis old Armory waj one of tic poor est ia tho city, and tieaca tlie subecrip tioa, iLe .New Armory Fair, Bed the text cpon which to inadequate a ser rr.ea hath h?ea preached bv .Moni.EY. i '1 Srre GraSora. j Tbir.y vears ego, wbea a fituieat at ! cnbers; College, 1 remember going ever with several of rav ciasamatesl the Ugh wptitetion ct tae oppotiag Cjusstl. rv.!i!i.r.cd t.) exuie the hi- teuuoa aad ia'crei-t of oi. to a remark-1 &b!o degree Vi'dur's. ex'.-:turca as udl as Li word-", wore coiapariiive !y fev.", Ii il v.-iieli'y, ia.:s-.ivf, lLo v.ry fiiil.cdlrjcat, 1 uia'v and con-! K-Ioiij t-Vecglb. ol tLe time Juries Lis L;:if h'j.T arcuuiect, he tojj perfectly niyiioikh.-, Lis body tl'trLtiy beat i-r'fd, aud hU baaio bt-Liad Lid buck. Cho'c Fpoke for ueuriy iao Loui, iti a uiaurer the very C3unttrp:'.rt of Webster', aud yet f jualiy appn priato to tbe Fpeak t's i'jd:vid ini:iy. lie was r.il alert, cvtry vtij cinid to fubtss, every mut'cia ui its utccst trstioa. He fid v,t,u d tcwutd tLe jury uz& retreat t... JL rc:-.:- on tiptcc, utid teversl lit.ips .: Lis esclit.-utsct tec-aied to sp.i.jg Hi) tLti'relf c IT Lis feet. He ran Li. h-it;.', nervous lingers through Lid dark Lair, ivj-i aaoa fbo-jk then ia tbe hir i.bov Lis bend witL to swat a ns...ti'.'n tt&t tfccj s-cemed to rua iato t.cli -'.'.v.t like tLo spc-kes 02 atpiuuiuff-v. 4-ti-!. llis i li i iuc-ted l. o Lcur.-. ThM Cav was ijot, acd ie bud concluded he sank into , toe ara.s tf attendant ia a state of j erfi ct cxbuii.-ti.ii,, . .d was bjree i,.:t itito tbe lobby a corpse. The t?:oi:cn!t Lt ia the Ccurt room -yvp.s ia ' !-!:r-.e, bill Wtbi-'.crV cal'i), t-tem lupic r..i ; ied tbe d:iy ov r C'LoKte'd briil i iat-t and Grry r! ...ri,:. Tco verdict I lor Webster uud tbe will. One word cocccmiDg tttt cestica- iiitl'.ill of Ci'triis UOiDlT. iio WUj ulr.T.yd d'v'utCfcd and tolf-pcsiesHfd, .ut:, ia Lis uijveiiii tr.?, as well as v. .it lis, ulweye cocveytd tLe iuua ot delibetatioii and fCip.larSj culture rather tbia that ut fuontaneous wuruitb end iuriiil.-ive feeling which i.s uiost ti ; it to st ir emotion ia a bear- r. l!ui he bud oau gesture which 1 e UMii aot t-fteri, bat always once or in ice bi Lis gr-.'at .jjoci-Lfc-?, w hich Lever l tii' i !. Mud V:" bbvjj tbriil :;.g to iry nai 1. ; ttid I noticed that it had a rttaiiar tlTect on a,ay other?, lie reb-ed bij bDi Libber and bii,'Lir, with appriipriute gfctieu la'.ion, while builaiav; a climax, and when be came to cia i:, he roe on tin toe urd tbret Lis hiiiid up iato ti' t.ir with great force ted wiib a icok '. f oxultaot triumph. It was uagtiifi jeut. It fitted tbfabject acd tbe ETiati. COl I.!) XOTDO WITHOUT IT." Yorxr.sviLi.n, Ta., Miy 14, 1S7S. Pk. M. M. Pesnei:, Freuonia. X. Y, Dear fcir : I had liver cmpliiiiit anil a numl.oesR f my limlis and ceueral iielii!i!v. One bottle, ot your iilood and Liver Kenudy uml Nerve Tonic :rre:il!y benelited me. At tbe time I wrote you there wus Done in the plaee and I thought I could not i:o without it. 1 have recom mended it to a number of my triends and they line taUm it with s:it is factory re su'ls. Very truly yours, jiiis.wm. amead. Dr. Feuiicr's Blood and Liver Kem edy and Nerve Tonic may well be called "The conquering hero'' cf tbe times. It is the medical triumph cf the ege Whoever hes "'the blues" should take it, f.r it rryulatrs and c ttorv the d bordered system that rives ri.-e to them.- It always cares Biliousne."-s aad Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fever and Auue. Stleen Enlargements, Scrofula, Erysipe las, Pimples, Blotches and all Skin EaiTTioNS aud Blood tihordehs ; Swelled Limbs and Dropsy; Sleep lessness, Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility ; Restores lb sh and strength when the pystem is running down or poing into decline ; cares Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, aad lelieves Chronic Bronchitis, end all Lung and Throat difficulties. It dees there things by striking Bt the root of disease and re movinfj its causes. Dr. Feancr's Improved Cough Honey wii! relieve any couirb in one bour. Try a sample bor.lo at 10 cen?s. Dr. Fenter's Gulden Belief cures any paiu, as Tootb-ache, Neuralgia, Colic or Headache in 5 to GO minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Diarrhoea, etc. Try a samplo battle at 10 cents. Dr. Fenner's St. Vitas Dnce Spe cific. One bottle always cures. For sale bv C. N. B jvd. Drtu lux a frond. This is from tbe Loui-vilie Courier Journal : ' Yesterday a man stepped out in ibe street in trout of tbe hotel, and began t look up at one of the fourth i-!.ry windows with an opera i:lass. A mca coming out of the ho tel observed him, walked out ia the street and looked up to see what was tbe matter. Then a policeman mean dered leisuily up, shaded Lis eres with Lis hand aud eyed tie wiui w intently. Three or four clerks f, im tbe adjoining stores tidied out and j iined the knot ia the striel. A man with a cart cf peanuts dr.'Ve along side and halted. Pedestrians step ped, inqaired w hat it as, and direct ed their attention to the mysterious window. By this time tmail boys were reinforcing tbe group from eve ry direction ; tbe crowd almost block ed tbo way; wiadows across the street were thrown up ai.d curious iuce peered out; a subdued murmer aro-e as the people swayed to and fro. Everybody wanted to know wLai was tbe matter, and somebody started the rumor that T , the clerk of the hotel, Lad la'd a wearer ibatLe could walk from the window and roll a wheelbarrow on a rope to be stretched across tbo street. Tbe man with the opera glass fixedly at the window, intermitting every now and 'hen to wipe his gias. The crowd began to get retb ss. Tbe man with the peanuts bad sold out bis stork. The man with the opera glass jumped up into the wagon and 1-Kk a seat beside the maa without the peanuts. The twain then locked around and smiled, boaed their thanks for their liberal patrocage.and the man with tbo opera glass, con tent with" the sale. Lis partner with the peanuts Lad made, Lad the im pudence to arise and ff-?r Lis opera glass to tbe highest bidder. Wbeth- er he Bold it tlso, tbis chronicle can-1 not say, for, with tbe majority cf the assemblage, ho stuck Lis hands into bis pockets and silently stole away. A Democratic Brasen Serpcat. The Democracy continue devout. Since they began giving God the glory for tbe material prosperity of tbe country, offsetting Resumption with "the craps'' and John Snernian with Divine Providence, the whole party seenis to have experienced a change ed iieart, and the leaders grow every day more fervent. They draw upon tbe Scriptures for illustra tions of the condition of the party, and Cad great comfort ia running paral lels with the history of the cbosen people. Tfiere is uometLiog quite encouraging in tnis unusual zeal to search the Scriptures. It will certain ly do theai tio harm, aad even if they saould derive from it no permanent spiritual advantage, who knows but tcey may havo the luck of the old woman who, bile 'Varcbing the Scripture,' pro. .denlially discovered a lost tiue tooth comb, the need of which was beginning to befelt in the family. Caretul study cf the history ct tbo chosen people, will we are confident, iurnish them many paral lels for their own career as a party, only they will have to be very care ful in tbe celeciion. There seems to be just now, for instance, very much sucn a feeling in the party toward Tildca, who led them out of bond age under the banner of Reform, as there was toward Moses just after j tne passage of tbo Red Sea. This party too struck out immediately for "tbo Wilderness of Sin" like the an cient people, and their first longing was lor flesh pots. And they were so eager aud greedy when they got a chance ai the official "quail on toast," that their effort to gather in everything within reach and lay up political capital in store, ended as in tbe Wilderness in the earlier time : "it bred worms aad stank." Then when they have the calf-wor6hip not golden, to be sure, but essential ly calf and E?t up the greenback, now much tbe excuse ot 1 human and the other demagogues was like Aaron's, -.when he Baid, "Ihou knowest tlte ;eo;c, that they are set on mischief' laid it all to "the peo ple." And now comes tbe lion. K. .Mil toa Sneer, a Pennsylvania ex-Con- trt.-saan, w bo teems also to have been searching the Scriptures in tbe retirement ot private life tnd fast netses of the interior ; and he, bound ia sr into Philadelphia like an uccoa doning Beebe denouncing Fraud, says they must put up an brazen ser pent not for President, not literal Iv, but figuratively, after the manner ot Moses, says he, ia the ear of are- porter: "As Moses lifted up a bra ' Z23 serpent for the children of Is "rati to gather round, sa must we "erect cur standard for the Democra "cy cf Pennsylvania to rally about." Now Speer has evidently forgotten that they tried the brazen-serpent business ence Defore, during the ar "copperLead," they called it'and it did thetn no good whatever. This time, however, he proposes to call General Hancock a brazen serpent, and lift him up aud rally round him. He makes the prop jtition to a num ber of "Democratic "ctiels" in Penn sylvania, w ho have been conferring lately upoa the best means for unit ing the Democratic party in opposi tion to Tilden's renomination. Now General Hancock is an able man and a handsome man, but he has been growing corpulent lately, and he would not make a graceful or be coming appearance on a polo in the character of a serpent in brass. Any oae could tell Mr. Speer that. And it is not likely that Mr. Speer means to have him literally hoisted up. But Mr. Tilden has bean so often called a "snake in the grass" by the gentlemen who voted for him in 187G, that Mr. Speer, fresh from his read ings ot Israelitish history, dropped quite naturally to the Mosaic treat ment for snake bites, and proposed to cure Tildeuistn by putting up Han cock in brass as the antidote. Now ail this is additional testimony to the tact which tbe Trtoune ha heretofore called attention to, to wit, that defeat has made the Democrats uncommon ly devout. They go out of Congress and commence searching tbe Scrip tares. Acd they continually find historic parables for their own career ia the narrative of tbe wanderings of the chesen people. But before they put up Hancock or anybody else as a serpent of brass, we beg them to consider tbe rish tbey run. l here are l'emocrats, a great many of them, to whom the snake as an emblem suggests too much. It is related that a San Francisco bar keeper who had been present with a pickled snake in a bottle, set it up as a curiosity behind the bar. The first customer w ho came in for his eye opener" next morning drank half bis cock-tail, when, hip eyes lighting on the new curiosity, he sat down the glass and fled. The next followed suit, and the next aad the next, and not oae cf them returned. The bar was deserted acd tbe trade ruined. Toward night a stranger came in, took a drink, and paid for it before he saw the curiosty. As his eyes tell oa it be uttered a profane ejacula tion and started for the door. "Look here !" said tbe barkeeper, "I'll just "give you a dollar to tell me what's ' tbe ina tf r. Tnis thing's been go "ing on just so all day, and I'm los "ing ail my trade." -'Oh, nothing's "tbe matter," said the stranger, "only "yours is tbe first whiskey I ever "struck that made me see snakes "the first drink." The barkeeper saw tbe point, and was not long in break ing up tbe museum. This only shows that there's great uncertainty about snakes. Mr Speer and bis friends would do well to make sure as to tbe effect of it upon the Democratic im agination before Let puts up his ser pent. N. Y. Tribune. A JIoiUcr" Angalb. A stylishly dressed young woman was taken into tbe Forty-seventh street police station last evening. Sbe was very drunk and her silk dress was rump'ed. Her mother came looking for her an hour later. "Can't I see her 7" she asked. "She's too drunk to speak," tbe sargeant said. "What shall I do!" the mother cried despairingly. "I must see ber." "Can't be done." Tbe aged mother burst into tears and leaned on the shoulder of a man who was with ber. "Tbis is awful," she said. "Ob, dear !" "Don't take on so," said tbe Ser geant. "Yon will see her in tbe morning." ' "It isn't that," tbe mother replied, "sbe is all right. It's the silk dress I'm troubled about. She'll tear it all to pieces before morning." Tbe right man in the right place -A husband at home in tbe even- : mr. TnrA t han half at tKo flrk-l!a.9 Tan j anese' goods sold in market are tnade in this conntrj. PARIS LETTER. (Frm .ar regular eonwpmlrnt.) Paris, Des. II, 1S73. Paris had now fifteen thousand metres ot tubing laia down oncer the main thoroughfares, f.r the purpose of unifying ,the time of all tbe public clocks and setting them all by Ob ervatory time. These pneumatic clocks will also be placed in private houses, and in future the time of day will be laid on jos: like gas and waor. ibe emineut publicist, -M. tuine tie Girardin, has favored the public with bis view ct the now burning question of divorce. M. de Gerardin speaking "in tbe came of tbe three millions of iitelligents that exist in Frauce, ana the number of which he does not conceal tbe fact that he belongs," aru s that illegitimacy is an error . ot tne law ana not a dis grace of the persoD. He conceives the family cf toe future thus: First, the tber, a dowager, and administering uer own fortune in vir tue of the regime of the separation of goods, which is to become tbe legal regime in France ; Second, equality of tbe children before tbe mother and before tbe law. In order to epproach tbis ideal, the institution of oivorce must be intro duced, but merely as a provisional means. It has been remarked that although cafes are to be seen from lime to lime shut, tfcey are almost iuvariably replaced very tapidly by the ordina ry wine shop with a zinc counter, al ter the pattern of that of the "As sommoir.1' This is the case even in tbe weal thy quarters of the town, as weil as in the newly-built parts. The mod ern wine cafe is often just ad luxuri ous as tbe cafe ; tbe only difference is the presence of a zinc counter or bar, where you can take a standing driuk. Tbe increase in tbe number of these wine shops is becoming alarming ; and, although a drunken man is rare ly eeen in the streets of Paris, tbe hospital doctors will tell you that al coholization threatens to become a very erave element in the depopula tion of France A man who drinks three or four lined of red wine every day will become alcoholized in time, just as effectually as tbo habitual drinker. The Petit National continues to publish its series of tbe revelations of returned Communists about tbe pun ishments ia use in New Caledonia. Further instances are quoted of the Bastonnade, and a new kind of tor ture is described as being applied in Cayenne. It is called the courbaril. The courbaril is a tree, out of the wood of which this instrument of tor ture is made. The punishment ap pears to consist in exposing tae vic tim attached to the courbaril under tbo rays of the eun. Tbis, it is 6tsted, was tbe favorite punishment under the Empire. A compositor named Macbadies, an amnestied Communist, who re turned home on tbe Navarin, and who died in tbe hospital, was buried to-day. A radical journal invited the people tf Paris to make his fu neral tbe occasion cf a manifestation in favor of plenary amnesty. Ab.iut fifty persons followed tbe corpse, and a few cries of "Vive PAmnestW !'' were uttered. There is some talk ot M. Paul Meu rice replacing M. Dequesnel as man ager of the Odeon. In the event ct this appointment being made, the first piece produced would probably be "Les Burgraves," M. Victor Hugo himself superintending tbe rehearsals. The poet's "Cromwell" aod "Forque made" have also been spoken of as possible novelties ; but tbe former contains no less than 9,000 lines, and wooid require modifications, which tbe author would not be inclined to introduce, while M. Hugo has always declared that "Forquemade" should never be played daring his lifetime. Japanese Royally. The Emperor stood quite motion less, apparently unobservant or un conscious of the homage that was paid bim. He is a young man, with a slender figure, taller than than the average Japanese, and of about the middle height, according to our ideas. He has a striking face, with a mouth and lips that remind you something of the traditional mouth of tbe llaps burg family. Tbe forehead is full and narrow, the hair and the light mustache and beard intensely black. The color of tbe hair darkens what otherwise might pass for a swarthy countenance at borne. The face ex pressed no feeling whatever, aod but for tbe dark, glowing eye, which was bent full upon the General, you might have taken tbe Imperial group for statues. The Empress at bis side wore tbe Japanese costume, neb and plain. Her face was very white and ber form slender and almost childlike. Her bair was combed plainly and braided with a gold arrow. The Em peror and Empress have agreeable faces, tbe Emperor especially show inor firmness and kindness. The sol emn etiquette that pervaded the au dience chamber was peculiar, and might appea- strange to those famil iar with tbe stately but cordial man ners of a EuroDean court. But one most remember that the Emperor holds so high aad so sacred a place in the traditions, the religion and the political system of Japan, that even tbe ceremony of to-day is so far io advance of anything of tbe kind ever known in Japan, that it might be called a revolution. The EmpTor cordially shook hands with tbe Gen eral. Such an incident was never known in the history of Japanese majesty. A Denperado fatally Knot Cincinnati, Ohio, December 5 Scott Stephens, a notorious charac ter of Columbia, Tenn , attacked deputy A. A. Nicholson in tbe streets of tbat place tbe other night, knock ing him down with a brick. Nichol son drew a revolver and shot Steph ens through the abdomen from which be lied yesterday. Nicholson sur rendered. Lawleaaneaa la Ueorgla. Washington, December 2 TLe Commsioner of Internal Revenue to-day received a dispatch from Col lector Clark, of Atlanta, Ga , stating tbat an assault by a band of illicit distillers bad been made upon his deputies in Towns county. Tbe tax collector s's that three of his depu ties, after so. zing several distilleries in Kabum county, were Gred upon and all wounded. A drnnken lawyer on going into a chnrcb, was addressed by tbe minis ter, who addressed bim thus : "I will bear witness against you at the day of judgment." The lawyer shaking bis bead with drunken giavity said : "I have practiced at tbe bar for twenty -five years, aod always found the greatest rascal the first to turn state's evidence." H. T. HELHBOLD'S! COMPOUND Iluid Extract BUCHU, PHARMACEUTICAL Diseases OPTHK BLADDER &. KIDNEYS. For Debility, Loss of 5temory, India position to Exertion or Business. Shortness of Breaih, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness oi Vision, fain in tbe Hack. Chest and Head, Hush of Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con sumption follow. When the constitution becomes affected it requires the aid of an invigorating medicine to strengthen .nd tone up tbe system which DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helinbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALED. By any remedy known. It ia prescribed by the most eminent physcians all oyer the worm n Rheumatism. Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Fains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Taralysis, General Ill-llcalth, Spinal Disease?, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'ts, Female Compl'ts, &c. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders. Couch, Dizziness. Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Palpation of the Heart, Pain in the region oi tho Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings o! Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates thcStc:nach. And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels, aud Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans- ine the blood of all impurities, and impart ing new lite and vigor to the whole sys tem. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating ol its valua ble remedial qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, OSix Bottles lor $5. Delivered to any address tree troin ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter, receiv ing the same attention as by calling, by answering the following questions : 1. tJive your name and post-office ad dress, county and Suite, and your nearest express olllce? 2. Your age and sex T 3. Occupation? 4. Married or singlet 5. Might, wei tht, now and in health? C. How long have you been sick ? 7. Your complexion, color of hair and eyes 8. Have you a stooping or erect pait? t). lU.late without reservation all you know about your case. Enclose one dol lar as consultation Iree. lour 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. AU letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1217 Filbert Street, Phila, delpbia. Pa. II. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa SOLD EVERYWHERE. Tl Y1 A M n mm THE ETNA FURNACE, a. 4 For Churches, Schools, IlaUs, and Dwellings. The Cheapest First-class l-'urnaco Manufac tured. Note tho prices, and send for Circular. No. 3, with Casing, $70.00 3, without SO.OO S, with " IIS.OO 3, without " 90.00 ii C002II73 STOVES and EAlTuZS, . Heating Stores and Furnaces, MANUFACTURED BY A. 5RADZ.E7 & CO. r..co.i PITTSBURGH!. PA. induajs v o.viaivjaa 'ssnNisna ahciniim jEjaaaH Sa np aj w'llilinojd pajIaj oq ma Xjaaiijic jo truin i" ni "I Jtjpnno.i qj oj paqsiniv sf tious axiimmv lioq9 1 jspjo oi Bpstn s2iuilif) jo tipui y old io' po'opic V103H PutI U3N01S 'ZV09 em 'j.y 'jy vrj irs ax r .11 OU' S .TJC V II O (IX V S O X IX 1 7 HA O X S ' S .T T O S (I :i 1 s 'SZX.YUD ilVOAS jo wml n Stij -jjiuno ii pas speen Mujsijo ipuiij nv 'mam v auoma 'issssm. warns aruiAKs-ouo 'UHOj.tau "w "otto J KGAL NOTICE. lu (reorjre Steycr the petitioner, anil Margaret Sieyerot t'natoercr, Allegheny county, Mary lan'l, John Stcyt-r'a bclrfl. vit : Susannah Kih. noli ot Oakland P. O.. Maryland, ( reorve Stever, ol Oakland V. O., Maryland. Elizabeth Ham mond la Iowa, address unknown, Catherine' heirs, Iname ol liuli;ind and children unknown, Doaddres) Ahsulntn Steyer. dee'd. haa Ihe tol ftming heirs (nine), viz: John Steyer, Jacob Steyer, Mary Jane lmmel, Sarah Steyer, I)antel K. Meyer, Elijah l. Steyer, Martin L. Steyer. lleorxe Steyer, all of fclin P. O., Fayette county, Pennsylvania. Shadrlek Steyer, whereabouts unknown, not heard from for about thirty yearn, Elizabeth Si iker, a sister, at Oakland Maryland, Ciuharlne Hammond, a sister also of decedent, la dead, leaving issue, (six.) rii: Oeorse Hammond and Surah HutniiKton, Mil wood, Knox county, Ohio, Lizzie Mills and Lydia Carter. Mt. In ion, Knux county. Ohio. Mary Ann Lrharice, Shiloh P. V . Richland county, Ohio, Susan Utile, Opi lika, Lee county, Alabama. You are hereby notified that In pursuance of a writ of partition Issued out o( the Orphans' Court ol Somerset county. Pa.. 1 will hold an inquest on tbe real estate of Jacob Steyer.dec'd.; No. lsituute in Brotbcrsvalloy Twp., Somerset count v. and Pa., Nos. i and 5 situate In Summit Twp.. Somerset Co., Pa., on Friday, the 2nd day ol January, logo, where you can attend 11 you think proper. Shenfl'a offlee, I EbUAK KYLE. Nov. 1,1ST. Nov. Sheriff. YUBLIC SALE. tty virtue of an onler of sale arranted by the Or phans' Court of Somerset county, the undersigned Adm nlstratorof John L. Smith, deceased, will sell at public stile on Friday, December, 2Ct7i, 1879, on the premiss. In Cluemahonlna; twp , a farm known as tbe Itarid South larm, eontaininic 1' -acres, more or less, sttnate In tuemaboninir twp., adjoining; lands of John H. Zimmerman, Oeoriie StetnbauKb. Wm. Harl, Wm. Harnhartond others with a dwelling; House, bank bank thereon erected, of which about I'll acres are clear. 10 acres In meadow, with an orchard on the premisrs; tbe whole Is well watered, near schools, churches, mills and stores. Tkrhs: The purchaser to pay to the widow of Nicholas Barndtol 78&.15. iiSOJOOln band on the lirstof April. If SO: nal snce In two equal annual payments, lib interest from April 1st, lo. JOHN H. ZIMMERMAN', dec 10 Ad'mr. of Juhn L. Smith. ASSIGNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Ily virtue of an oner of the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset county. Pa., tbe undersigned Assta-nees ol Philip P. Maurer. will ofler at public sale, at tbe Court House, in Somerset, Penn'a., on Saturday, January 10, 1879, at 2 o'clock r. M.. the following; described tract of real estate, known as the -Mountain Tract, situate in Somerset iwp . containing; -Jiiti seres more or less, adjoining; lands of Simon Zutull, Daniel Sny der, Joseph Kboads and others, having; band ing's thereon erected, with good fruit orchard, and under pretty good state of cultivation and U con venient to church, stores, mills, as. TEKMS. Ten per cent, of purchase money to be (laid down and the balance on conhnnalion ol sale. B. S. FLECK. SIMON L. HORN'S, dec 10 Assignees or Pbllip P. Maurer. YXECTTOIVS NOTICE! Lsute of Margaret Walter, deceased, late of New Centreville borough, Somerset county, Pa. Letters testamentary on the atove estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to those indebted to It to make im mediate payment, and i hose having claims against it to present them duly authenticated lor settle ment on the 'inn day ol February, l-o0, at the residence of raid deceased. JACOB 'EFK. Sr.. Dec 10 Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Susanna Koontc. late of Jenncr Twp., Somerset Co., Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notiee Is hereby given to those indebted to it to make Immediate layment, and those having claims or demands will please present them duly authenti cated for settlement, on Saturday, December 13, U7V, at tbe otttce of lienj-y Kaucb. Esq. JOSEPH K HO ADS, Nov. 5 Administrator. "VTOTICE OP ADMINISTRA Jl TOR. Estate ot Mary A. Torque:, late ofLower Turkey lin.t Twp., Komerset county. Pa., dee d. Letter ol administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to those Indebted to It to make imme diate payment, and those having claims against It. to preseat them duly authenticated for settle ment on Satunlay, the 'AM h day of December, 17 j, at tbe late real lence of deceased. HARRISON YOU KIN, Nov. 13 Administrator. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court ol Somerset eounly, to distribute Ihe lund in the hands of the administrator of Tobias Stu lcher. late of said county, dee d, hereby gives notice, tbat be will attend to the duties of sild appointment, at Ihs odiee of W. H. Koooti, Esq., in the Iwrougb of Somerset, on Saturday, December.!"., 1H7U, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. JOHN K. EDI E. Aov.W Auditor. YLECTION NOTICE. Ine annual election of the Farmers' Union As sociation and Fire Insurance Company of Som erset County, will be held at Berkley's Mills, on Tuesday the 30 day of December, 1S7H, ,to elect a Board vf Ollicrrs lor tbe ensuing year. AMOS" WALKER, D. J. bKUBAKKR Nov. '.M At Secretary. President A1)M,N1STKATOR'S NOTICE Estate of John Lucas, latt of Upper Turkcyfoot Twp., Somerset county, Pa., dee d. Let tersoiatunlnist ration on theabove estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those Indebted to It te make imme dl ite payment, and those having claims or de nt inds will present tbem duly authenticated lor Stttlement, Saturdav, January lo, Wo, at late residence of deceased. HENRY LUCAS. Dec. 3 Administrator cum tesiatneuto annexo. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. siU of Channcey Cramer, late ol Mlddlecreek Twp , Somerset Co., Pa., deceased. Letters ol administration on the above estate having been granted to tbe undersigned, notice is hereby given o those Indebted to it to make ira mediaie payment, and tboae baving claim or demand will present the duly authenticate.! lor settlement at late residence of deceased, on Satur day, December 13, 187V. F. B. CRAMER. Nov. i Administrator. THE CHEAPEST -WEST ALLEGHENY BY EES & BAEKETT, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN F. S'.YMYtHM SOMERSET. PA. We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we hat e JUST KECEIVEI) a large and r ompbto stock of Hard ware, which we intend to sell at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES ! Our stock is complete in all respects, and comprises every article usually kept in Hardware Stores. Blacksmiths' tools and supplies, such as Iron, Norway Nail rod Iron, Vulcan Horse-nails, Taper Taps, Horse Shoes', Fine Sleih-shoes and Cast steel, r. full line of Best Norway Iron. Carriage and Tire Bolts, and Malleable Iron, Uurrs, ice, -.vc. BUILDERS' HARDWARE, comprising a full line of llim and Mortise Locks, Cast and corought Butts, acorned and plain, a complete stock of Nails always on hand, also a full assortment of Glass. CARPENTERS' TOOLS. W'c have always on hand a complete stock ct laws loth Hand and Cross-cut, Axes, Hatchets, Hammers Stcc and Try Squares, Compasses, Bench and Fancy Planes etc., etc. We always keep a full line of Revolvers, Pistols, Shot-guns Powder-flasks, Shot-pouches, L-artnuges, Caps, Wads, Hi He and Shot-gun Powder, also a full line of Gun Repair'-'. We have a complete line of Lamps, Lanterns, and supplies a full line of Saddlery Hardware, comprising Saddle-trees Buckles, Rings, Harness-pads, Ornaments, etc., etc. In the Agricultural Department we have a full stock of Porks, Shovels, Rope, Chains, Mane and Curry-Combs, Horse brushes, etc., etc. :0: We make a specialty of Pocket and Table Cutlery Al-o Silver Plated Table Ware, Tlated and Britannia Spoons We also make a specialty of Paints, Oils, and Varnishes, and also Painters' Tools, etc. :0: We keep constantly on hand the Celebrated Cucumber Pump, (porcelain lined) and a cheaper quality that are not lined. This Pump has taken the lead of all others wherever introduced. All goods warranted to be as represented Our principles are Fair Dealing, Quick Sales, and Small Profits. We challenge competition. Call and examine goods, and as certain prices before purchasing elsewhere. BYERS & 4?" v To H .a:n"i: Persons Interested in STOCK. Your attention is called to the cclebiatcd HECKERMAN'S Horse & Cattle Powder, Prepared only by M. P. HECKERMAN, BEDFORD, PA. FOR SALE 13 G. f . Beirfl & C. Nov. :. CIIERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certain writ of Levari Facias issued ont of the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset Co., Pa., and to me directed. I will ex- Gwe to sale by public outcry, at ihe IVurt ouse. In Somerset, Pa., on Friday, January 2, 1SS0, at 1 o'clock, p. m.. nil the right, title. Interest and claim ol tbe defendant, James ii. Uaither, of, in and to tl.e following described retil estate, situate in Meyersdule Borough. Somerset Comity, Pa. containing ', acre, more or less, with a two story frame dwelling house and other outbuild ings thereon erected, aad known on the genera! plan ol said town as lot No. 3, bounded on the southeast by Meyers Avenue, on the uthwest by lot No. L on the northeast by lot No. J, and on the northwest by an allej, with tbe apt urtentnees. Taken in execution at the suit ol Phllson, Black a Co. NOTICE. All persons purchasing at the alw.ve sale will please take notice that a Dart ol the tiur- cbase money to be made known at the time of sale will be required as soon lis the property is knocked down, otherwise it will be again excised to sale at the risk of the first purchaser. The res blue of tbe purchase money must be t nld on or he tore Thursday of the ftrst week ol Janu irr Court, the time fixed by the Court for securing "tbe ac knowledgment of deeds, ami no deed will lie ac knowledged until the purchase money is paid In lull Sheriff Office EDGAR KYLF- Dec. S, 187. Sberlfl. HARDWARE STOR Ol' THE- MOUNTAINS. :0:- -:0:- Axle Clips, a complete stock of -:0:. -:o:- BARNETT. o N M tat. Ma. ot'tcincf f-r vn i- frHm.rr far i.r. r-r'-rsmejifw on r'r onr.tr nfi-.i-'n ? or r (. a ?f .''. trw mnrku tuul lnJ-f. I'.rfn', JttirjnMrut-t, Inter ffrrncr, J-iwiis. Jititl f.r tfrnferrrnt., ait't all rttt tarring unit r the I'rrttttt f.ttrrx, ur'tmt- tu nrrr-n-7m m g nr-nr:nn unit Mir fn by th pftrr of-jff.-j mr 7 still, ii TJiOSt rtt fV t.vi,- r r. tf. pnt'Wt Jtrptfrtmrnt, anl fnO'!ffii in Ptit nt Intimst ex chtxirrhf. tc rrr mnlrv elojr tf nrche. mul tfmre Pxxtcntt more promt.tJif, -,? tri' ?raulr cluim. s ini us ft Wlosf- mate etiimttta' iuns tiw is-: to ju:ft nffoilui, Jrrt ff eJwrw. AH cr.rrejKtnt'mr-' .? i -fhf r ti?rn?i.ir. friS vn.f f$ f u AUG 12 IA XIVI P.tTI.'XT IH SsVf I'REIK anterrU D. .V .. Rt. p. . ptrr, The firrwnn Awridtri yutionot fi-nk. tn ".rfttfi i, thr P. 8. Patent Oilct, and to Hnrttnrtvf PrrfV7itjtirs 1 r fVwvr'V.'j. in. xperinllp to otrc'in' iu fcery iJut in the r"''- i r ntin. jf ' '-rjs N TOTICE. Weld and Sheridan having c.imjil-tel their boom lVr l g at Fairhope, n Wills l.'rei-k. nosr announce that It Is open to the public, and that on all logs civght therein they will chaise W cents perl.tud lect m their being taken out of the boom : and that they will give to any person, hav ing luge in the boom, all facilities of Ingress or egress to remove the same, fuhiect to rules for general honriit nn t will ive to any puny lelr. t us ot e-utrtg up ih-ir own loses, ur. utel on which to ere ' a S'.earn niili. nt moderate n'nr, vn Ibe work .lore, or will auree to saw up the lov uf any par. on ?ha-es. Nov. 14. IsTK. t f. S2S130. ii.t i r-T. IT . -Sftsl. 4r OESEMEN Scribnefs Monthly So zrcat has been the demar I r . h-.s ot this magaz.ee that tne i niiuvT" h Increased uire thin ... "'y '-ir-uii.1, ytar. ii.liUe e.ilt,a for .V..em' - ,"".' the ezoaustol w.thin two we-ks ..!' i IJ.gli.1. edittou h. recntlv ''"'l:', magazine has everj where taken i,.' mni tae OK: lian'!,inelr t:io.T.,. . 1 ''' w : i'Ui iis.is.1 mthe Engusj, Ungia';.' t. n--, ""--'" 1 P-'ges ol olai.. uuni. Wf. ...uer.ian authors, an.1 ir,. :s ensrr... Ings. The puoiishers c,..,".'" VM -i AN.oriEviE?iT! lt)ttia THE REia.V OF PETER THE im,' r i-rr. .ii cnantie thn,ogh t vcars i?r ? w.rkol a real historical stgnufc ""';- gra t.i: aci .Inuiaile interest. I'ur, r"" .ration have 1-een estabujhe.j ln p.r''" "'. '-as tcr-.urg. spc-iauy lor tho ex,vU;i , J " rt.il :,a.-..,t tuwenterpm,, enterJr,, ;'' :na a greater outlay tnan nv nrev . uacn i-y a popular mixaine. ' 'i THKEE SEKIALS IV ... MONTHLY BV AM ERICAX VR r -y ie ale. bv ii.. ,j u. t", - Cre...e Days." i.r.stAxi .r " -0,1 American Lite, by Frasers H. hn.-' I a at L....- o' L.wne's.- t ,rr',i i ' u ry James. Jr.. u-gun in the .iin.u...'p"' !'- CAUKUil; hUUlt.er. " r 11 '. Ur CANADA riCTUKES.ifF- v pilars by 1-riiuipa! tirant, ut ,1,., . . '"-T Mt.gstii. and tt.,. Beer am 1 -.A V"'""!'-y. are in course ol preparation lor s, kiii".. ' mg:vc ihoromii m-vmuu , liti -al, pi.-tun-.qiie, aa-1 .itlier Dt..,",.",''"' try. 1 t-ec PAD KS ON' AliT.-TLe Kr-w) r raa.Ie It um-MHury lor the aw-.,, ''' ,r! devote i-"usi.ler ille attention to yj , lu this reqiect ScKsnxkR's M,. t?. . :?t:- ! ... . ..4.,lu oaee. Clous seleeliiin sod III the ar;i.-;i '-' "tin su.-;ei.'ts eUosi-n. I Steilmaii will contrl'.jte to si u; r'xj".'? , 'ire0"' I nuring Hie couiing car i-ruuni f :tli HIKTS l N il Pl.VTCV i.. suije. i. inclu,iu.g the begiumiig. ." ar: in lh:s couutiy, an.l us m,... nleaard Il-nry M..1.UM will iuru'.,,. "'. '' subi.vl .-.inneetl wtttl EnI -i b.,.v , pa4er b.in on "i he Eog.lsu .v cut-. "' " sAf.rti:fNus wirn i.h:kfs , number of Ui,:o,ue ( aj-ers to r,, lr A S tt.iiMg by ...ire.1 himiuer 1 . " '" tnglau-i. For the luusiraiio,,' ,.'1' t'lL- f Charles A. andtrUool l.as !, , ... , ' Ir trip 10 Luxiaud. ' ' a "i'-al PRACTICAL PAPKKS n HmtP VI , JECIS.-UIU. class Will s' tinely lilustrate-l mKr m "M., ,',i i". tf' ' their 1 uitnre. ' by Kev. E. V. R. U 1 N. Y oueol the ni.wt "uo-ejsli.i (..V''"'" i.ts. Pa)rs ou '-, huren an i li.. . '" are" will Us contrtsu-.c-t bv i'C'' !?'''' SPORTS AND KE KKATH.XS-in'. ' tiouf.au iilus-r..ied account ,-t u,c tt sl.,n..i tne lileC.ubiuacanal-i.,at u "' " a nuui'wr ul swcial papers uunng f e .. .. 0.1 I personal eApetieuces, -u. Ii as V-.r'-il J ''" alms Hunting. Luster ,.,,. .. r ' "' in the Kapids i the Hu-isou, au. s..., ot a novel character. isitr. OTHER FE,n iiES OK S"K'nlv 'Extracts tr .in tho Jminii-.i o H.u'v j 1 m.11.1. cm,.! bv his son, 11. W. Kivii'i. i' counsel tlie South Pass Jetties. AibIti,,, aJ ..nt An;ti.tltiitioti m Kur.i.e r, 1 , Liie Savi,. s, rv.ee. lueiw A.r,,,;.,V.",; CUiid Sav;ug U.-rk. etc.. js- ,':; lanaLl.e. aud Scenery. ..,. rk runty, .tfoert.-an Lite iu FH.ren.-e. K..:i.'i .'' lug. l.'a!lw..il.l .'.lountam !,,, j jo.m .-luir), liouse-bautiiig m pir, Kaucblng in the Vi e-t. 1111.1 uii.nv ::,', ', Vr'7.'' ing su..jc-ts. Aa.l mere w.ll '.e t'ne .:.', ul essays, jK-ins, and slj.,ri si,, r:es. ' Price, ..j coins a number, f4 isi a vear Y . sale and subscriptions re. tivc.t t.y all .,' Ncws.iealers. ami Posttnaster-. or .u:; . "' ' by l!,u publishers, vn receipt ui p-it-r. ' " SGRIBNER & CO., 743 Croadway liew York. ST. NICHOLAS, Scriliiiefs EnstratsJ Im. For Uirls and Boys. J"!.a ilreii.'eaf Wbiltier writes . f sr. , r..-: "ll lr Hi .ie to my id this Magazine tin- it IS Hie best thiol's periosteal Ul the .,riu " I ,ai it is.-al. uiate.Uo .lehght the Utile et rv wii re I.- bl.ll.-iiteil by ihe fact that it is i 1. Mle. 1 111 rren. ll by lielui:raie ot i'ans. an.l tiut ev-'ti tile lar-anay iirtte .d. sit-ins re i.. w 1.. ..,(l, a .iifuc tUH'ie up ol trai.si.iihns in ui r N . ui L.l ni'o Ariii-K". ifeuti.nin wiiU the NVvunber nimi! cr M.:i moii'bty ii..i-;i:zii.e t.-r eh. 1. inn .5 .nr.ir.; .a heavier iri( .i;ii wi.,er margins, ,m.i is , mu. a eniari-.-n toat run number contains hki,:v ..r more pages nith .-lories, pieius, ulu-truici an e'es ui travel aud d -rt.li..n. pii-tures, rhirur.. !i:;les. etc. ; pages 0 1 larue lyp.-.,r tin- v-rv ,i:i ur:.s. eii'l a rii.l.'e box i. r Uio atm.eiiicrit ..1 the vsiiolc lalnlly. F..r t he .s.tning vear tlie li-hers announce nuny bnlllan: boei;irs. 10. ia. Ir.g A Nev Serial bv Miss Louisa M. AlCOtt, euuiie.i -Jsi i; ai,, ji,i." u n n.iu in 11...-1 ..mite author s nest vein, ami will tiio IU tlie t hristuias (December! lsue. There .il be a series ol open-Air Papers, 1J vari us am ti .rs. authors, .tcvotcvi i, ile-criptions oi LtK-au..r hie antl iael.ien'.s ill many Uiu.ls: au.l a nei, ilep.irt luellt. '-the 1 lea.-ure-boxul t.imll-n Literature. ' in winch will be niveu glus lr..m Hili ard auiilots. A New Serial Story for Boys, "Am. tig the Lukes." by the author ot -liab Kiiuer." beir in in the November nuuitwr. Auottier 'plendi.i serial hir is.ys has been se.-ar-el Kr tnis veuiue, -The F.nr.rt Nine. " s S'ory of t.ssc bail clut), by N'oah Dk..ks THE WONDERFUL, CHRISTMAS NUMBER (KtM-ly Ico. Ut) is the la wit ani moot t-iutiful lenue ol nay inamiziue ur Kirli nU Njir efrr put-li.-iifl, Coutaim. iif over oue tiundrv.! paicef .ikl Giiicty-ftve piciurd. Aluoiijc othtr aUmttiin- it will contain TWELVE SHORT STORIES. MrJ. T. Tpiwl.rttlire, Wa-hinal.-m UlatMrn. I W. De Ktr t. .i mrice Triuin-r..n, Surah V iui-t Kei."tfk;, anil other. JOHN CREENLEAF WHIT7IES (..nirihuies 1ub poem, while iMy tJire.fru aM .Ma;y M:i:3 Ihao nxe aliw rt'prvjsvme-l ia vcrw. i iirrt: is ACHRlSriAS PLAY FOR FE2TI7ALS by f.lw:ml I !xlem : an illutnitft art-pir Tliuniiltl.-H-ii, an! an aeeount, Willi twel'e Ij;' t .rt ."i the tile auti UuiiJi ot New Y-rki In T:iiU tmy. iu.-Lae IKircrKnau?, Mary Halh- k. F - tr Kttly, liritnan. HcnM:ll, npiiartl, Eyumr. Jt "-ie Turtis HQ'i Atilie LeIyam are :tm ii)( ti' ;irtits hie la(Mr has helpcti Ut make ln-imU'al this numtcr ot "THE WORLDS; CHILD-MAGAZINE" B'ty it and see what St.SUh'Aan really t. Ft sale by all biuls aD'l n?w!i ilval?r!. or It wi!! he frnr pt.t-paiil ty the puhlwhcrH on meitt ( price : Hi ceiif a rnimner : 0 a Tar. MlUliLi:A; IO., iiYork. ABBOTTS PATENT PORTLAND CUTTER The Strang Sleigh la existence. Vice finish, light, cheaper ani mare dursb.s tf.B other Sleighs. Also, AIM'S Patent Ennner s or wneeiea vetucies uz errrywm..,."-. tectly practical; Bte any sile: trscls in ennntry rnsils. Over four thousand in use. aWS'sd -e' circulars and learn your nearest sgent. r A. A. rVBBOTT CO.. 300 Wabash Ave., thlcato- Nov. 19. :mo AiSearch Warrant. a'.los an officer to go thr.ugh your hi.nw rr n filar to girreu and Lindsev's Blood Searcher is warranted to g.. 'V.n'B'!vr.l, iu troui tp to toe and drive out all hiueo ui-j Its cures .ire wonderml arel emned toby '"''" , ... . ..... XIUM,..rlAl IIIS- , . . . . . . . . . , . i . In if nn P"! preaehrrs anil peonie. .Tep.iuia. - eases. 1 rc.ii.elas. Tetter. L'li-er-in the Lumr'or . '.. ... ... . - w.min. it t. on tne mn. lions runioes. e , wa cure. It is a purely Vegetable Compound a" Pi.wcrlul Tonic For sale by all Druggists, see that our mine i on the bottom of the wrapper. K. E. SELLERS a CO., pp.p'rs. Pituburgn. rx C-1 BOYD, Aent. Someriet.'Pi- A Oft 'VEER in voumwn Mwn. an.: no-ap-t'UUi'"1 rike-l. You can give the business a II M'" I without ev--nsc. The best cf!-;r-(jlMI"" y ever ottered for those '"'; V U U won. You should try nothing else sat i ji.u w i..r jturs-ii wiiik j.si . ness we offer. V room to explain here. devote all your titne or only your spare time tot r-uslness. ant make great pay iwoo; , Vou work. V'onico make as inu. h as men : . . ... t. i-tiwe tor sneeial private terms aisi iar.e u.-. - t. xi Ih...'t cnii lam ol Wru times while vou have sneh s ehiioce. ... - .. ..... . ' T" 1 U. ri. iAl IStllS. A-i'iress it. iiALi.Lii.i"!..-"". June 11. IjTOLUNTA UY ASSIGNMENT. V . . ...iirfl- Frink Sipe having ma.te a voiunii.-. ment to tne in trust lor bis crwlltors "I es-atc an.1 b.s.g c.-..unis. i ocreoj '- - ' , all pers-i" hiving claims or accounts, wr.e ner recopl or .h rwi, to , resent them to tne I'f'P". ...I . ...a in,lal.rs t. Sal. IV autnentwatr-i. aie. i-rswo-- c. skid estate will he roiuired to make prompt s mtniuiiiicM'. t.i'i-11 j . n r.--y xj. -- l)t.,.. 3 Assignee ul Fran Tb. Traill I. .lllgBiy and will prevail. Thousands who a been cured are llvlrg !'"'-" '-.,?h '", , S statement, that S ELLE R'S L I V E P LL A'll.LClRkthe worst cases ul tater Biliousness. Headache arising then-Iron.. o ' j nes, ti.nstipntion. Dizzmess an.i an """''', suiting IhiLs di-ase.1 liver, tot .ale by Druggists. Price 2o cents. IS. E. SELLERS Jt CO.. Prop'r. Plttscunra, - C- BOYO, Agent Sowrteb"- Savo Your Children. tRaaalffir' For exrell'ng rorms from "V'-' ' "0',ner Ver l.a-noe.ual In th any k CO . Pr"p r. rutsi'ms.", lulv -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers