' 1 ' I . i t 1 I i" i ; i i : '; .1; t'i, !' V . i it r 'I: l m liouM-lwlds. A nuiuWr of the arriu-. thrniiirlio'.it Kurono like a trvai sip;- lr.s if the Diplomatic Corps, headed ' nir. He traveled from city to city lv Sir Edward Thornton, Genera's in a stately coach dra .vu ty mx hors Siierman and Sheridan and other les with valet nnd couriers, i IU face officers of the army, together with j was familiar ia the uai-eli.i ulx-rs of many gentlemen of uijru official sta tion, accompanied ly ladies, who pas ped down the room to the? platform, the bands meanwhile plavinjr "Hail to the Chief.'' Tliev took seats on : him' from the empire and the trail of the platform, especially constructed '' his f word was heard in high places the kinjs and ouecu.s only .Maria There.a, of ustria,aut re and virtu ons.tunied upon him the cold shoulder, and, owin? to his notoriety, expelled has heen displayed in their decora tion as in other articles of dress. In the old Roman triumphs the conque ror appeared in buskins embossed with pearls. Kven the barbaric Huns paraded their spoils on their feet, the shoes of Alaric, their chief, were stud ded with gold and precious stones. But poor Montezuma, of Mexico, car ried this kind of extravagance to its height, for the verr soles of his shoes quite as much vanity as women in ' the adornment of their feet. In the for the Presidential partv, which was He was on good terms with Louis, were of solid gold. Men have shown elaborately adorned aud bearing gas jejs representing the names of Grant in the dancing, many ladies and gentle- j of Poland, and with the Empress men were presented to the President Catharine of Russia. lie visited Vol- 'W and his minister Due tie Chois I out uitli Frederick the (Jreat of I'm.; . ' -.1 a' c . 1 . . il .. . e . I - ; . . P Clirr a lwt)l sia, wiin i.ing Stanislaus .Augustus . umer part oi me reigu a... ... . aud Vice President. Anions' the most noticeable of the at the ball was the Minister from Japan, escorting a tairc at Farnev. and had a scries of conversations with the philosopher ; but the acquaintance ended with an i Chinese ladv in the full dret-s of her ; outbreak between the two. He country. The cadets from West Point and the Naval Academy all attended the ball as invited guc6ts The attendance of the army and navy officers was large, and very mauy Senators and members of Congress were present, including Speaker Iilaine. Nearly nil were ccompnied by ladies. The Hipper was on a mag nificent scale, la all respects the ball is regarded a3 a success. Imported I'lagaca. fought duels, and he always professed himself readv to avenge his insulted honor. At "Warsaw, in 17G7, he was in the lodge of an actress of the thea tre. The Compte do Dranicki, gener al of Polish Cavalrv and tue urana nrwl i,n firct nf her SUCCCSSOr B, IBC courtiers wore boots and spurs with a kind of bell attached, which jingle at cverv step. There was an age of ro settes and of long-pointed toes at tached to the knee by silver chains, and of immense buckles, on which a man might spend a fortune if he chose. Extravagance in these was carried to such a height that dia monds .were sometimes set in the buckles. A portrait of Charles II ai oi i oiit-n v. .71, , 1 W t- -7--- ChamWlain of the King, entered the the state robes of white satin, set off While the importation of novel for eign plants under the auspices of the Agricultural Department hasundotibt cdly been highly beneficial t the country, it wins to lw attended with evils that are by no means to be de spised. For this information we are indebted to the Agricultural Reports, which candidly tell us of the appear ance of two formidable pests import ed from abroad. The first of these is a new species of grasshopper suppos ed to have conic in the egg state on some exotic plants from the West-Indies, lialize or Rrazil. It has been discovered in the hothouse of the Agricultural Department, where it committed depredations upon the plants. The jaws arc remarkably strong and sharp, and when the in sects were incautiously handled, they bit so severely as to draw blood. All were killed or caught as soon as seen 1 nut an affront upon mm. Casanova.mindful of the high rank or De Rranicki, shrugged his shoulders and walked awav; but as he heard the voice of Dc Hranicki, uplifted ex claiming "Coward of a Venetian!" he turned and said : "Compte dc Bran ickL I will show you that a coward of a Venetian is at least the equal of a great Polish lord '." Two days after they fought with pistols, and Bran ickf received the bullet from Casano va's weapon in his breast. A pro digious sensation followed this affair in the Polish capital. Dc Brauickis dragoons sought Casanova's life, and he took refuge in a eoavent. When the excitement was over, he visited De Branicki's bedside, and after an embrace and mutual complimentary remarks, they separated, full of admi ration and friendship for each other. with crimson, and crimson stockings were worn. When the Earl of North umberland went in great state to meet the young queen of James IV. of Scotland, his boots were of black vel vet wrought with gold. The royal bridegroom wore scarlet stockings. Scarlet and crimson seem to have leen the favorite colors. At the pres- for a jernianent gain, or in which money or its equivalent is the object plaved for. , That this must be the one and ou.y distinction between innocent recrea tion and harmful gambling, must 1 seen from the fact that the simplest recreation or amusement of chance or skill, may be used for gambling pur poses, and hence no dividing line can be drawn between two games, unless, indeed, one of them involves vicious habits or practices in itself. But if all games are made simply matters of amusement, it is not likely that those boys who stay, at home in the evening to play them with their parents and sisters, will be attracted in their manhood by the temptations of the gaming table. On the other hand, a boy who has been encouraged to be proud of I113 constantly increasing bag of marbles, as the reward of his shrewdness and skill in playing, will be apt enough to consider it legitimate in after ycarsto keep his purse filled in the same manner, although ivory balls and pieces of card may be substituted for tne marbles. It is a matter of satis faction to all who have given the sub ject thought, that innocent games and home amusements are fast becoming a prominent feature in our homes, thereby establishing counter-attractions to those of the saloon and haunts IK-CIl till. ltltUlliClUIUL.-. ilHUV 'vo 1 v., tut. m ent time such things would be looked doors, not only in the larger cities but upon as rather showy for gentlemen, 'in every country village in tne land. Even the great Fox wore red heels, like the dandv of his dav. Marie! ir(orikiiiiii w.rae. Antonette displayed great taste and care in selecting her shoes, rejoicing to show off her beautiful foot to ad van tage that foot which at last pressed the scaffold. It is said that when her bodv was taken from the scaffold, one of her little shoes fell off, and was preserved as a momento of the queen bv the person who chanced to pick Wolf Hunting in RnKHlo. it up. London Xi'tr. A correspondent of the London Morning Post gives a lively account of wolf hunting, which is one of the favorite sports in those parts of Rus sia where the animals have not disap- i:nmU.v Between Kiran and Uere. ' I .1 I - - ... n tne greenuoue a K "-l- , wmJ More advandng civilization ical insect H is saia mat 11 couiu uoi 1 , stand the rigors of our climate. Nev ertheless it might become a At some abnormal hour between nitrl.t oml nmrnirvrvon are aroused br perma- " . , . - , nent pest in greenhouses, and perhap& , . . . ph about it, for there's no time to lose. t lie insect might ne clomesticatea in the gulf States. Certainly if it were to get loose in some of our hot sum mers and breed rapidly the results would be serious. Jt is horned, and an insect similar to it is found near Para, South America. The other pest is a much more dan gerous one. It is an eel-worm of a new species, thought to have been Crst introduced in the earth in which some Japanese plants were imported by the expedition under Commodore Perry. It has been found in the hot houses of the Agricultural Depart ment at Washington. This also is tropical and cannot live out of the greenhouses in cold northern climates. Hut it is remarkably quick in it? mo tions, and breeds with such extraordi nary rapidity that it seems impossible to eradicate it. It also has such great muscular power that it is difficult to hold it between thethuiub and finger. This worm has spread to various hot houses in England ami will probably do so here unless precautionary meas ures be adopted. We mention these matters in no spirit of fault-finding with the De partment, for our information is ob tained from the monthly reports of the Department, but merely to show to those who may feel inclined to im port exotic plants on tlieir own ac count without iK'ing aware of the care necessary with them what mis chief they mav inflict unaware. It can scarcely admit of a doubt that many pests of agriculture may have been imported in ways like these; and while scientists and farmers are hard at work to eradicate the well-known ones it is extremely undesirable to be troubled with new ones. (Jrrman fnvn Tflfgrajth. SljloinOId Tlntc. Touching the enmity between swans and geese, it is curious to see how the long feud varies. The male plunges ihrough the water at the geese directly they appear, nnd, single-handed, sends them all flying off with se-cams. Moreover, it will follow them far ashore, hunting them some two hundred yards up the com mon, which pasture retains the name v.... ,i-o o i.odr tnM,.t inl snllvino-i it had before the inclosure. Some forth, see in front of your hut, in the I two years ago, I had not lx-en at dim lin-ht of the coming dawn, a huge, i home for twelve months. Before I lett tucre had oeen greai contests oc tween the swan and the gander out on the grass, aud on arriving in by the gate at the top of the common, on my return after a year's absence, there they were on the same place pounding and flapping at one another as if they had not stopped since I saw them last. Nor do I suppose that there lad been more than a short truce, which generally arrives in the severest part of the winter. Then all friends ami foes, come up to the house to be fed. In the autumn, the war does not cease, though the tables are turned. Then the gander gets a tem porary pre-eminence, r or a time tne efforts of the swan to drive off the geese grow fainter. He will come ; plunging up to the fleet of geese, dark, shapeless mass, which, as your eyes get used to the darkness, as sumes the form of broad, heavy three-horse sledge with very high sides, not unlike an enormous washing-tub. around which flit three or four spectral figures with lanterns the fitful glare making their grim bearded faces look grimmer and less human than ever. Guns, ammunition, haversacks, Ac, are stowed away in the bottom of the conveyance ; and last, but not least, a young pig, pro testing against his abduction with a loudness and fluency that would do In 112 Governor Hancock receiv ed his guests -in a red velvet cap within which was one of fiae linen turned up over the edge of velvet one or two inches. He wore a blue dam ask gown, lined with silk, white satin small clothes, white silk stockings and red morocco slippers. The judges of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, as late as 1772 wore ro'es of scarlet, laced with black velvet, and in summer black silk gowns. Gentlemen wore coats of every variety of color generally, the cape and collar of velvet, of a differ ent color from the coat. In 1780 General Washington ar rived in New York from Mount Ver non, to assume the duties of the Pres idency. He was dressed in a full suit of Virginian homespun. Oa his visit to New England he wore the old Continental uniform, except on the Sabbath, when he appeared in black. John Adams, w hen Vice President, wore a sword, and walked about the streets with his hat under his arm. At levees in Philadelphia, Pres't: Washington was clad in Mack vel vet, his hair powdered and gathered behind in a silk bag ; yellow gloves, knee and shoe buckles. He held in his hand a cocked hat ornamented with a cockade, fringed about an inch deep with Mack feathers. A long sword in a white scabbard, with a polished hilt, hung at his hip. The Rrnl Ikon Jnnu. honor to a Hyde Tark meeting All being now ready, the hunters squeeze themselves into their places, the driver shakes his reins with a wild whoop, and away w e go into the j l.irLnv Mile nfter'mile of the fro- which evade him, and swhn further 7cn waste coes bv like a dream, till out Presently they all set up a war at length the spectral shadows of the ! scream, and the old gander, with his forest begin to gather round us, aud necK as straight as a ruicr, sanies out, the soneals of our unlucky Pig (whose , challenging the swan to einglo corn- ears one of our party is now pinch ing vigorously) begin to be answered by another sound, which no one who has ever heard it will easily forget ; not the long melancholy howl where with a sunperless wolf mav be heard bemoaning himself on the outskirts of our village any night in the weck,but the quick, snarling cry of one who sees his food coming and wishes to hasten it. And there they come at last, the wiry, slouching fellows, with their busny tails, and flat narrow heads and yellow, thievish, murderous eyes. Crack 1 the foremost of the pack rolls over on his side, kicking convulsive- bat. That is accepted. The other day I writs in September I saw such a duel. The birds laid hold of each other by the throat, and there was & tremendous splashing and pother. The gander drew off after some three or four minutes of this in timatc wrestle. But, if he follows the precedent of former years, he will soon win a victory, as thus : lie will get on the s wan's back, between his wings, and peg away at the nape of hi? neck, the swan swimming furi ously all the time, until at last Mr. Gander gets off, returns to his flock, which sets up a monstrous chorus of of rejoicing, and congratulates him self on the first victory of the period the master. blinjtof Men. lv : but the rest gallop on unheeding. Crack ! crack! ami two more fall dead, 1 in which he remains blotting the snow with a smear of j Chamberi? Journal. dull crimson; some of the lioldest pur- sucrs swarm up to the sledge, and at-j Tne ;mn- rcbiidren nnd t ;m- tempt to leap over its projecting sides, whiie we pound their heads with the butt ends of our pieces, and chop their paws with hatchets, and slash them across the eyes with hunting knives, the two hindmost of our party mean while Mazing away over our shoul ders as fast as they can load. And so for a time the running fight goes fiercely on, making altogether a very striking tableau. But "the pcc is to stiff to last," as onr leader re marks with a knowin grin. A r in at full speed through deep snow tries even a full-grown wolf too severely to le continued beyond a eertain time, and in face of a stout resittancc the least's inherent cowardice is sure to come to the surface sooner or later. Already three or four gaunt, shaggy veterans, w ho have prooaoly Iiau a good supper over night, begin to hang back as if doubting the wisdom of risking their lives for a hypotheti cal breakfast. The speed of the rest slackens by degrees, and at length the whole pack drop off as if by tacit agreement, leaving us to pursue our way unmolested. As wc emerge again upon the open plain, across which the first ixiams of the rising sun are just loginning to fall, we see the last of our grim followers slinking like a belated spectre into the gloomy shadows of the forest which we have quitted. Casanova, who flourished many years ago, met with a curious love adventure in Madrid. Opposite the house in which he lodged in that city w as the mansion of hidalgo, a gran dee of Spain. A pretty, pensive face nt the window of the house attracted his attention. He made signals to the owner of the face, which were returned. At nightfall a note was dropped into his hat from a lattice window Obedient to the summons contained therein, he made his way through the doorway of a house ad joining that at the window of which he had seen the face. In the sombre gloom of the corridor a soft hand seized his own, while a woman's voice enjoined silence. Thus led by the fair guide the heroine of the lattice and the note he went up a broad stairway. In a room, dimly lighted but redolent of perfume and that nameless charm of a woman'o occupancy, la- upon the floor the dead body of a cavalier, dripping with gore. "If vou love me and would win niy love, Khim. In the ancient times, only the soles of the feet were covered with the shoe, or more correctly speaking the sandal Its construction was very simple, a sole tied around the foot and ankle with thongs or straps call ed shoc-latchcts. At first these soles were wood coarse and clumsy, but answeriug the purpose for which they were devised protection to the feet from the hot sand, and from the flinty stone which paves what are called the roads, but arc not really more than bridle paths in Syria. It was the duty of the servant to carry these for his master, to put them on and take them off. To do this signi fies inferiority, as all who are ac quainted with the ancient history of the East already know. The putting on and taking off of shoes, and the transfer of them, have had certain meanings with different nations. In Brazil, to wear a shoe is a 6ign that one is a free man. A fclave goes barefooted in that country. In con- said Doroles, veying property, the Jews took off a A writer in Scribner for March says : As our elderly and middle aged readers recall their childhood, they can remember but few games of chance or skill that were considered legitimate to tho family, and these were snch games as Checkers, Fox and Geese, and Twelve men Morris, played with red and yellow kernels of corn on designs scratched on the op posite sides of & plain pine board. Tho various games of cards were considered contraband, and hence had wonderful charms for the boys, who keenly enjoyed the stolen fruit in back garrets, woodsheds, and hay mows. In the youthful days or the younger of our adult readers the games of Dr. Busby and the Mansion of Happiness were added to the list recognized by the heads of most tamilies, and wc will remember our doubt concerning the propriety of re porting at home the fact that wc had been exceedingly fascinated with the game of Dr. Busby at the house of a playmate, and also our happiness when the game, after beconiiDjr a little known in the neighborhood, was introduced to our fireside by parents who had the good sense to believe in making home pleasant to the youngsters. From these simple beginnings a few other games came into general use, and parents began to learn that The belles of Greenland dress in the warmest fur in winter, exposing only the face. They would consider it suicidal to bare their chests and shoulders, even in a ball room. And they wear clothes fashioned with a view to the work which is to be per formed. Arctic explorers tell us that they are as expert with the oar as the men, and can perform all kinds of out-of-door labor equally as well as the other sex. The condition of Ameri can women is fortunately more favorable, but that is no reason why they should have cold feet, or cold limbs, or arms exposed. A man wraps himself up to his ears in a thick overcoat, puts on top-boots and warm gloves. Even then he is fre quently cold ; so chilly that only vig orous exercise will keep him warm. Did the reader ever sec a woman swinging her arms, beating her chest, or running in winter, to keep her blood circulating and her lungs at work ? She has all she can do to pick her dainy way over the icy side walk, to save herself from a fall. If there is any one class of women we pity more than another, it is that which serves in our kitchens and chambers, which has to perform the endless rounds of house-work, going up and down stairs, dragging skirts in the cellar, the woodyard, the attic, over wet doors, about stoves, fire places, etc. What could a man do under sueh circumstances? What would he do ? If compelled to wear skirts at all, he would cut them short enough to allow of a free use of the limbs without constantly running the risk of an accident by falling, or hav ing the drapery about his person set on fire. The development of dress since the days of the primitive fig-leaf j is a deeply interesting and instructive study. The farther back we go in the history of the human family the more natural, primitive and healthy is the costume worn. Those who have witnessed the play of King Carrott as brought out in London, Paris and New York, have found themselves looking upon a crowded street in Pompeii as it was nearly two thousand years ago, beforo buried in the ashes thrown from Vesuvius. Nothing strikes the beholder so much as the beauty and simplicity of the clothes worn by the men and women. It far surpasses in elegance every thing seen at the present day, and must have been correspondingly healthy. We do not say that these robes of sunny Italy are the best for Broadway or Wall street Times change and man's circumstances change with them. We have little fault to find with the present day male costume. That for women should more nearly approximate it than it docs. Science of Health. Xmnpnper Iklrn. statement. Wc were talking politics, and men who talk politics, and get hot over it, are, to put it mildly, lunatics, or else want an office, or have some friend who wants an office, This man made an assertion touching the fair fame of my candidate. It is probable that if it had been as true as it was false, I should have taken tho same course, because, you under stand, a man who talks polities has no sense, anyhow. 1 think I said this before, but it is all the same. I want to make it strong, nnd get you to understand how 1 got niy orna mental eye. I mildly suggested that a man who would make sueh a statement as that was lost to all sense of shame, and would be guilty of any bad crime. He disagreed with me upon that point. As for himself, he ucver made a statement except upon the most am ple proof. My candidate was the meanest villian living. I told him he lied. I have been kicked by a mule; have fallen out of a second story window 011 a hard pavement ; eaten green per simmons ; heard Miss Blow read poe try for two hours and a half ; skated; rode a sharp-back horse of mustang parentage, an adept in the art of "bucking;" suffered grief of various kinds, and still clung to lile; but all of these are feathers in the balance, as compared wUh the result of that little word liar ! Immediately afteisaying it, I sat down not in the way people usually sit down. I sat down on the rim of my car, 1 ten feet from the spot where I had I I IT 1 t I. ...I 1 nccii siuiici-ug w lieu 1 i muuv u of the expression quoted above. I am not used to sitting in that position, and do not think it agrees with me. I have heard of people who "got up on their ear," and walked off. I wish I knew how to do it, and would have propelled myself away from the spot immediately "if I had possessed thi happy faculty. I proceeded to get myself perpendicularly, intending to use the locomotion which Nature had given me ; but when I came right side up, something heavy fell against my nose and I felt very tin d. I sat down on my other ear. 1 like a change, it is too monotonous doing the same thing over and over again. Somebody took my large friend away, and 1 was quite pleased when he was gone. 1 have concluded to look twice at a man before I give him i the lie again. My eye is in mourning, j my nose swelled into the size of a cit- j ron, with the color of a blush rose, , and my clothes look as if they had j run through a patent sausauge ma- j chine. 1 would not have that ta in's temper for anything in the woild. ! n Tunnrl I'ndtrthr llnrlfin Klvor. ; M'wellanrovz. C. li G. Ho nil honest practices.but the temptation is very 6trong; and the hope deferred for those who arc honest makes the heart sick, and they speedily find them-! selves longing for the quiet., peace j and comfort of the country homes ' they have left. No wofd of ours shall j induce a young man to leave home I lifo in the country for city life. True, ! many have done so and succeeded;: but at what cost! ere they anvj-ji , -r-rT 1 tit happier ? Did they secure a position , J; all aM VV Ulter W which gave them richer eompensa-: tion in all that makes life desirable?. No ! Were they more contented and L bettor satisued with their acquire- " ' JldoU ami Shoe. JTJOOTS "and shoes. j RcvpM-tftitly mfrmi Jtho citizen uf S-iii-r t .ni-1 ' A lanre and Complete Assoi'luici.t -fi h-""' '--' t , rw,, . (.'oil! for Tilt tuire a eomiiicte sus;--rimei)t ol ments here thau there? No! We therefore advise discontented young men in the country to make the most of their portion there. Few do so not 90 per cent, of them do. The best way to get out of a place which one thinks too small for him is to grow out Try nnd remember this, young man ! Mixrrllanrous. badwa?'s ready'relief ( IKES THE WOttST PAINS la from Ono to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR t.fU-r roadiiir Oil a-lvf rltMmant naed any 000 bL'KKKK WITH VAVi. rADWATS RKADY RELIEF 13 A CTRE FOB tVEKY VAllt. It ni the Or mad i Tho Only l'uln llcmf-dy 1h.it nikUintlv topn ib moat riorudatliig pain, illar liiflMiur.imi.rtH, auil core Contention, hUw of tue Lutipi, Stomicii, lit vtls, of Ur lni or oxtru, byoneanlt.nalft. , IS KKOM ONE TO TWETTT WHITES. Ko ma'tT lioflr llnl or clcrudmtUix tn pain th KlIEI'MATK;. HU-rWa-n. InOrm, Criupleil, N. vuuj, Nemai--, or iiroatmUid with dijcaM mny tiiffrr, riADYYAY'S READY RELIEF Wir.L AFFORD INSTANT EASE. A INFLAMMATION OK THE Kil'KtYS. INrLAMMATION OF THE II LADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWFI.S. CONOESTInN OF THE I.rSGS. 60?.S TilEOAT, Iilr FKTLT nr.EATHINO. I'Al'PITATION OF THE HKAKT. nYsTEnics,cKoui iupiitheuia. CATAKR11, ISFLCE5ZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. Ma'KAI.GlA. RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS. AOUK CHILLS. Tlw applicttion ofth Rrlv Relief tnt!:ejart or pri wher ttio Ola ox uiUc oily uuti will vSut U t.v; ftud piimfort. tmrnlr drop In ha'f tmtililer nf wtir will hi t;v moment! rum CltAMl'8, SPASMS, Hon; SIOM.VH. HEMtTIO'ItN. SICK HKAPAt'IIK, MAKRHKA. OVSK.NTKICV, I'OMO. WIND IS THK llOtt'F.LS, anil .11 INTERNAL PAINS. Tr.tvt-ff-ra ahotiM always carry a bottl of Rt4 vny'a Rrndv llr-lirf witli tnrm. A ftw iU..mi in u.il-a- mill pri v-tn' MrkurM or patna from chanre cf vit-r. It u be tcr tlian French Bran Jt or biturj aj FEVER ANI A GTE. FEVEU A N 1 Alil'E rurr-l for Bfly cent. Thrra U !('l a p-mcil-at ay" lu tlits wnrltl that will cure Fever a-.l Ar'ir, anil all other Maiarlon, Hllioua, H(rl'l--t, Tvnhol'1, Yfllnw. aud otlw raver iaileJ hv li.UJW'AVx 1'II.LM ao quick a RAD WAY'S l'.EADY RELIEF. Fifty ecuta per bottle. Bold t7 TlfkTH FbEhIITY ! ! STrt-lXI PT'flR ni'II ri.OOD-IX- ;;'; .-n ok fi.f.ii and wktoht-j-i.eap. f-KiN A.M liKAUIIFLL COMPLEXION . CCiiKJ lit ALU And Felt Over Shoes.; MKX AM) HOYS' Olnthino" 'Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, ! j GLOVES, 3cO- Underclothing for .Men nnd Women. A I-irjjfe -l-lment ul ! HARDWARE i XI W SHOE STOKE, t In the Mew EuHding on Main Cross Street, WITH A I SPLENMD STOCK OF OOOIS; Iioutrht In the FjUrm -l:!e-)t the !nwnh irW, i ami la pr-;iruil in tunii-h Hie .ullia with, c.t-rv. , IMuje pc-rliiirlii to his line ol tunui f, " r AT VEIJY LOW I'KK.'ES. lie will fcnart ir,.m'lrnn hand nn l I pre-pir- ' f-J to rouke tn wliT ob hirt u-itlce. ! " BOOTS -AJST1D SHOES : femriii cr tub t.aoi BiOe.? ; f":,-t t., ,T I r- r:U: M... m . "'" -"-".l!,;n. -r,:U;- .-. .. ..I (,r.. --tc- b-y.v ' tfc...ff:t- i;f. 1 1' it;; ;' Ion. a-, ' 1 -, I -,;,,f .1.. r"'v '' h"--rH. i-j. 'rM oilier r ,..f 'J '-a - l.lCl l.t i i- rV-... j.iii.tl:..t) -,l 1 , 'j i i r ., . .i-io One L"'ue . i r n m (i X l"'V-t y X'i . . : t ...... .. i . . -. M tiie 'i.iwo ol WTO.r.;,,, "i 1 :," i -t y v, : a i.ix.-d iiitfortt:.t y,, .' fl-tmatorjr ana liroui, Bk .i ,.: ;..i,t. ,:..,.,,, f. .. V?.-'. !ieiof t':e T. I. k FOR Hen, Women and Children, ' r ni:,rt.-lni; mrj llr.-; i,t first r :w ir-i in n..i:r- l rial inl '-rkti! ini-t.iji, ir- tin- tinv t-r w the , : !l7'!'t . .11. 'ill-; i:t.-1. it ,, 1 turiliah- : f'i i;1i iSMITEUS. 1 fiA ITERS. I 1 HOOTS. HAEVioilAIi, 1 ; IM'SfCfX OF OA El', ! j MOROCCO. KID,! 1 A X 1 lAJ-TIXfi MATERIALS.' r.ir r. ticiti :m ...'--i.t r-v:.-'. Ii-i-5of t':e F J l;.jii(:-r. t!e- 1! Ttrra Imt no ei e v are cu.-:-il bv abated b -k.!. ,'. 'Km.-.-1 1-v cicr.n-7f r.i?nf i.f tle It ... I Hry are n Crntia lnratlre a , . a W-T'-i .1""it I!) IT rfV.ri; C '--.q. lr, " '-U fur Skin D!ieain. EniMfjr.. T - -li-it'iin, L. uf. I'.r.itVi, F.--u r : l-.is r.e-., R ;, -- ..:!. S!c ai.i 'h-j-I. V... y '' e:;i i-. fr !:, .cnrt. Ili,v;rs .r f i 1 J i tji tiie Son. of ;ia:evr i.ai..c - . ' r.-r .,:rul,v ui u;a:d c:irr.ed f. it a t: ... sin-rl Uric i'V lii- '.f tf.-e li.:. ' ; Grntcfiil T!ienaarnl4 r-r. v-..,, . Tn-i tr.yl wtait.er.ul iav.g'ir.uii i:,: e ..t , ) wAi.KiiK. Fr..-,v. rt.n. yii-nry:ri t, Llrue;-!.-:. arH On. A-;!s., S-n andcr.ot VV'a-.iiiTwt-j-i and (,1-jr. '.i.:! , .. -iI.L tYAI.I. iJKL'GCIai.-) Al.ij T I Ac ! ii tli" ii-wt DifLi- p.ilile tvf. tn I 2li'c p i r.!-'.t.D to lit- wl'l Inforr a t ti all alio roy itJtb i.i.n a e.ill Me ia; j.r j -,r cl to iur.il.h 8W.-ic.-k-ni with a r-.tn.k-tc uf.r.uii.-r.t --f sot.t: LEA r'fi KIR A LP, I OUEET-SWARE Carpets, Oil Cloths, .'. :;r ":(ii;Rorco. sts r.ni? Shoe Finiiinas A larit.- atix-k of flue anil -our--e it was not beneath their dignity clcvote matin": tne grandee s daughter, "rid nic t-r ; sboe nnd paVc it to the purchaser. 4i t, t? 1. . luie curcHhs ; wjc iua i inp uwv h aw i in nines oi groat tnourniug1 tliey indi " - " J iwui uu in ii a j i u till;, tiiiva I Lave killed him." Perspiring1 with horror, but too manly to retire inglo- riousiy from the field. Casanova shouldered the corpse and hurrying with it through the dark streets bore it to the river nnd threw it in. On the next morning, with the dawn, he departed from Madrid. In the Leight of his social and pecuniary prosperi ty, nanielv, from ahont the rear 1750 ! to abont 180, Casanova lorded it I eated their grief by appearing in the tired, uareioot. At their solemn feasts, on entering a holy place and in the presence of their superior, they kept their heads covered, but re moved their sandals. The latter cus. torn is still observed by the Orientals. 15ut shoes gradually became orna mental, as well as useful and symbol ical articles, and they have in many countries varied from reign to reign in shape and adornment-'). Wealth to a part of their evenings to home interesting and attrac tive to the children. The word "games" its at present used to denote a wide range of amuse ments and recreations adapted to the home circle, such as charades, parlor magic, fortunes, wax figures, panto mimes, etc., as weil as games of chance and skill played with various kinds of cards, or on boards, with dice and men, all of which we believe are each year becoming more popular in American homes. lint while this in so, we would not have a parent forget for a moment that the line should be drawn lietween inno cent Lome amusements and what we understand as gambling. Many are unable to see where this line is and in what it consists, and while they ad mit me necessity ot making nomc tue most attractive place to the children, argue that games played at home in childhood tend to gambling in man hood. This is not so ; it is the use of the game that decides which tide of tho line it must be placed. That delight of every boy, the gaaic of marbles, is as innocent as any other childish recreation, nd yet" many boys have received their first lessons in gambling when playing marbles for gain, and many parents have allowed their sonB count over the contents or their marble bags at night in their presence, who would have held ip their hands in holy horror at a game of Jiceique around the evening lamp. Here is just the line wc would draw. Never countenance any game played The Athens Post says this : "One thing we have noticed from the time wc entered upon our apprenticeship, forty-eight years ago the 10th day of this month, that Providence generally smiles beniguantly aud prosperously npon the man who keeps "himself square upon the printers' book3. Vou take the subscription list of any country paper where the advance system is cot religiously adhered to, call out the names of those who pay promptly, then v isit their habitations, and in nine cases out of ten you will Gnd them in the enjoyment of all the ordinary comforts of life pleasant and contented household the hus band kind and industrious, the wife happy and affectionate, children up right and well-behaved at home and abroad, sleek cattle grazing in the green pastures and good6tock feeding in the stalls, thrifty fruit and shade trees around, flowers blooming in the gardens and about the yard, and an air of neatness, comfort and substance without and within. Now, take the other class of patrons those that never pay at alj, or have to lie "ding donged out of it" at tine end of the third year ; what is still worse, the newspaper sponge, who is not able to pay for a paper, but ever ready to borrow from bis neighbor ten to one yon will find a majority of these always afflicted with 'short crops. always 'hard run,' always 'out of kcl- ter,' axes, plows and hoes eternally dull, horses that look like the genius ol ramine, cattle nearly related Pbaroah's lean kinc, and too poor to low without leaning up against the rickety fence, gates off the hineres. doors half hung, windows guiltless of glass, not a fruit or shade, tree in sight, rank Jamestown weeds bloom ing around the door sills, and instead of luxuriant meadows and perennial pastures, sassafras and briar bushes growing in the fence-rows and broken places and hill-sides furrowed with gullies, and bunches of tall-edge waving mournfully in the wind all over the farm ; and worse than all, a morose and unhappy husband, a dis contented and ill-natured wife and disobedient, intractable children. The reader may think this is a fancy sketch ; but it ain't by a good deal. 'There is more truth thnn poetry in it" Among the public improvements: now in process of construction in New ' York city, is a tunnel and railway uii-' der the Harlem river, ut the northerly , end of tho city. This important; work will form a continuation of the) elegant thoroughfare known as the j Seventh avenue, which, by means ofj this structure, will be carried -under ; the river into Westchester county, j The approach on the New York side j begins at 150th street, four blocks j from the river shore, and the West-J lw.ut fir a tinrnn i-!i tu-ino- nt 1 li!.il $.tnrt i "-...-.v. 15 - - "I at about the same distance from the ; water's edge. The length of the tun-j nel from one extreme la the other j will ue241 feet. The tunnel, when completed, will simply be a well-made street, with two sidewalks, each seven feet wide, and a carriage way twenty feet in width. Just above 13:d street there is to be a large square opening for foot passengers. A staircase, four teen feet wide, leads to the top of the tunnel, where there is a landing from which two stairways descend, to both sides of the street below. I5e tween 154th street and the river will be another opening forty-eight feet in diameter, with similar stairways lead ing down to the tunnel. The next opening for passengers is near the shore, on the Westchester side. Near Sedgwick avenue, a short distance beyond, there will be anoth er small round opening for passengers. There are also four more openings, to admit air and light The tunnel docs not run under the river in a straight line with seventh Avenue, but turns to the tight at 155th street, and cross, cs at right angles with the river, in a direction almost due northwest. RAOWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Ji AS M'.K tCMM'ASTSISHINeritKSt S I ni i K, S- KAI'lli AKK '1 II K CIlAMiKS Tili-T rl li'Y I NliKUuiif-.-v l'MKR TUB IN- : !.; ''. .'': i-i-' Tins li:l l.V wi;.Mti;l"L'L -.v:- that .-vcy D?.y an Increaso In Fle3h jir.J Weight Is Seen and Folt. r:i ? oiiaA.'? ui.oo ruxiFiEH, l v .irr.p -f tl.o S. USA TAItll. I.IAN llK. ll.V EN T vn;ini'l'-'it 1 tfjri:ti Uij IUmikI, Swe::t, l'-l .Mi t -.Mi.-r flui-li I ):!"- of tl'ti avjfni the v r-ir I f.. f ir It r-1-.i'r.l In -.VTin-4 of Hie ttodr wttli i;. .' ..! I iniiHri .1. :-.! : S,!:!!., t'-.n. :s: ?:.((., i. i in-tri'iir tl: !'. In llir- Throat, ..ii'-tn. Ti-ti'ir. Xml-aCi I ( . :.!.-! r-.nd ollior fiait. . -ru t.v M:-i!i.oi;. iiiH-ltare-a lntu T SAL Of t vi ry klri-l. M- hwill !-.,!.!atthe lwt ufU yen ' .-A!l or r-:-iirr:3f !-:n- rn l,r.rt ,!.. in- !io(.. I.y k-r,p h Inr:' uti l r--l '(. hv !..::.' at 11. l,.--; j. .,;,: p.-;.-, , B:;.l.v fiiir im :viii- :.n-i ;rivt ::-l.-n:i..u t.. '''"-nil -i- irr.i m,. -. :.-n.r? - 1. . 'I'M?. ). i -. KKHIC IT5. !, 'I'Ml'Jt , .j.. :.-! ;.l v. if v .-.-.V5 T.r r fi I. Ill, : 7 . r ..... .. .i-1 .;'...... i 1 I -'i t- ,;1 w;.f f r.' 1 i-i lime Wrt.i. , l'.:-: hp -' Worm r fit t?:0 Wi-riiU, nMl Ii?1, N-ciit S-r:.(i', t t;. h'n f-rtm-irtif, f I .i. w n!'.-r r-f M":! V ;v CI f-n.vu 1 II..- ivr.llll Of Ulll!'- ...- -r of t : !... t ; Lilt ft Prices as Lov as Pcssir'f iC. & G. HOLDEIalUOI, ! ' Somerset, Pa. W TAYI? & IMIO S , -n. pierce i : 'is "i , loaslaia ."usal Lic;,..-, 3j ! BOUCHER ! . ' - - V (' j i -vi-'-nX s) ; ..i .ki.; ..t --c -- Oct. SO. Grocery zr.d Confectionery, o:.i:-:u.-q:T. r.. T ii i: i;i:st itmi- Til F. AMKKK'.VN SL UM Klii i K Ii al-le-Actlnr. Xttn-Frf-?ln:r ii S:a.tit r . 1.: v.'o:rJ2.-r:r. C'oi::.!alni, , l.':.vl. l-l.'Jt-i, -!l .L. re -f I I.. -. i.. .r lir- vi.ur t. tik'V, i t!,c v. !.:-!. ,f , ! nU. ir l;ioi Lu i.i-. -, i ' i-1 I .!.. a ) k t-r. l.i.--vii.)r lu i.-..,. tl t h i l.l I!." i . ( . 1 1 u:. C.j. ." 1. :i -i.rr- r.r:.-.i ni-v :li !i , i r-:j. ,:,.r... i liiirti"-! I!. . t i ti.-- :i!r.' A Nil . i- I: j ur : ti. K. K nf. an I l-n I" i! I- of tt.i i- i it. rv I. SU-I t 'vll- W -11 fiu'lii.- if.'AL. t'f ; Va:nnr of 1-2 Ycnraj' fJiotTtS.P (15 t-l tv i;daaj,- l.'cuulldl!. . I. . I..- I Ir--l 1,.11-t U ; Im .- tn-r- 1 r ift t' A t.4 .rt f -' L'l'.t "'l r-i.t.ini.fc ; tut .. r : .!:.: -I li.. t'-j''l J t.-m-i rr. hid f - i i i i. i- f '-- U r lrit f i .'x t i !!. I' I ' -' in, a" nn.' U x 1 1 ' rt i -f In'iir t t. .r f!t. t4 1 fir L A t'ortnne fHseif. Tim m-ntl la-wi wii it iH -; - kha I t Lt,iH. 1 uri'i III I -J tr lie Ic-Tf-: ct rlcrk. ly4l (r.;...i .t .f 6i cue-, ii.i.:Aii i: knai. DR. RDWAY'B PERFECT PORGftTIVE FILLS, jvrf,'ctlr KM-t., fVmhtiy rofitrd with nw-t-r run I-nr?-. r"mlit itiirifv, evtune, anl 6tpimjftiir.. I, Urvx's fiU f r tli- fip f-( ill ft-.mw.Hm ! iltt? .H'Mtiuch, Livr. U-.v., K.Mn, Bixaur. Nvtm-u 11- f ! . r.IIBtl AtlOTi, 'trtV( II. lii.tif?.:H.:,. 1v:-p p'.i, ltliio'Wieys, F?!(ntiH F v-r, lnBaurii : "t t'.-s li i'e!-. l'Vt at1 all IVr mre-int-f trf ih 1 -Mr il Vijmm. WkmiiM to rsft-cf a i.v:tvj' c i " ' Vegrfji.iv, c-iiLiitili. uo ui-r- lih t khvii tin tttlawiiti hympton rosultis from l;.r..erof t;3 I:ct1ve Orpam: Jl--wl. A.aU y M iti M"-.n. Ii, .Sivrt, HvkrtUm. lHtipil f '.-.. I. i .ill:i V.yr. l.t tli" blnm-ch. SmT En-tv t fl. S-nair-s ar Klofriit nt !( Pit of tit Stoinn.h, Swim k.tox t lit I -. MrtrTt.l tnA liffiitil BrMlkiar. Klatwr Kiaiititi. (Nut, iJt akt 'ir tit S-irTjijcof Seumliflt mmn tn L' 2 Pvtwrtf. Li ::! ! Vfc, lott M Vf-bt bJft l,t S-n.l, Vtmr !u)1 Pn ia tLt HJ. Ltoi-vucf tt Prt;-irtifn, rll-irm" "f tb flv. im! Kyt, iS'a f m UJ kiaMh. A t-w Ucact i.f RADtVAVS ril.l-SwUl frr tla iy!.I.ni fnauall ttie above-nan-ed iti-Hint.-ri. l'ric A cs-iit. nrrtni. Sil.l HV UKriitliKTS. KF.A1 .-KAI.SE AN1 Tttl'E." rU-nd dm Irttrr Miip to RA1HVAY CO.. No. 87 MilJtn Ijit... pw- Vf-rk. li.f-.rmalM.-u woith tUousaiidt v.l t-a H-it -. Th- S:mjil--t. M" rt.w-rrnl. I'll-i-iivj.. Is art -' LU. Ktll.'tluo an. I CUenpt'.-it I'uinp In us-.-. It i tn:ule ail of Iron, an I of a tw k 1 I It will not Frtrze. n no water p miih n in th wUn not In artloii. ! It has nr l-.mthi-r or zvn pa' litvj. n lh; em- k'T j an-1 rulvt-9 are all ol Iron, j It H-lilum, If ever, (t-ts out of or !vi-. j It will forre water frm 40 to 6v f.-ct iu ti e iti-.liy I aita-hlnir a few 1-j'jc of It .so. i It I. truo-l for wabius Iltr.'-'I . Vi?..!i,j. wj'i-r- lnr UarJen.1, fce. i It furnMira the pttrent anin!iH witer. l.--tt;e i I) la jili.ir.1 iu the bottom ol tiie weil. ' TtttM?.: - lii.-ii I'u:np, f'.j; : 4i l S.t. I ' 1 Is; oi.-. ! Liri r fizts In i-roji-jrllo-n. , '.VEYAXIl k 1'I.ATT. j Asi-tti. f"T S.n.-i.-r-. t '..n.i!v. ; j Somcra-'t. I'm., JI:it 1!, 187J. . ' ' Agents Wanted ! Ligit oniestie SEWING MACHINE! ' Fi. ill" 1 1.1 s:;ri'i', i.I t 'KHT.-, A'! (AM'irs. F.f ca: ';.i:s. h (.?:. sviit rs, :.;- lass es, FJH, S ALT, S?!I'K AITLIIS : I. ING ! .XT I! A .T.N liiCAN'Xtll Fi.iTT.S. AI.so, TO "CO. vss. is. .. : Frr.;!, M'TS. t'K n.'.:s, TUi n-! - imc a CKACKEKS. rili.Fr.'.IF.KV. TOSFLI.T7IK ti M AwUii:ii4i 1 46 WHtn-t Call a nM a liar. Colonel Michael I. Walsh dieil in the Shasta county, t'al. hospital on 3 1st of December last. He was horn at yaterforcl, Ireland, and was with in a few days of peventy-eight jenrs old at the tune of b'a death. At the age of twenty-two he came to the United States and enlisted in the mili tary service of his adopted country. In he went to Chicago and pur chased eighty acres of land, for which he l aid $00. This ho kept for one- year, when, the new town not coming up to his sanguine expectations, and thinking it was ngt a very healthful place, he sold the lot for 'the arnon he paid for it and emigrated to a place of more flattering prospects. Jle went to California tweuty years ago, and Boon took up his abode at Churn, town, where ho became engaged iu mining. IIo was almost a helpless cripple for tho last fifteen fyears his right arm having been rendered use less by a falling tree. When Colonel Walsh went to Chicago it was but a mere outpost upon the western border of civilization, '" containing less than five hundred inhabitants. Tttftt plen ty acre lot is in the very heart and centre of that opulent city of 200,000 inhabitants. Had he kept that piece of property he might have counted his wealth by tens of millions. Inlo lie was running out the sands of life in the Shasta county hospital, the census of 1870 shows that tract of land which he once bought and sold for $200 repre sented more wealth than all the broad acres of California from the mouth of fVather river to the Oregon line. Never tell a man he is a liar unless you are eertain that you can lick him, for, as a general rnle, when you say that, it means fight. I have arrived at this conclusion through sad experience. ' I know that it is not sate to give the le to a ran, cular Christian. I did it once. I aui sorry for it now, as I never grieved for .anything else in the whole course of my life. Wc were standing on the sidewalk, in front of the club, when I made the A young man writes tho llural New Yorker from a farm as follows: "I am not satisfied with my life here. I feel that I nm worthy of something better. What do you think of the chance for getting a good paying position in some good mercan tile house in your city " l leasc an swer." This young man evidently ex pected a private answer to his letter. We think proper to answer it here. The "chances for getting a good pay ing position in sonic good mercantile house" are very few. We know young men who work from ten to six teen hours per day fcr ten or fifteen dollars per week, out of which they have to pay seven to ten dollars per week for board if they get it in a de cent family or lioarding-house. This afford but email margin for clothing, which the necessities of the case, not to say the temptation to imitate other?, render expensive. Thus young men are tempted to ruiu their reputations, and cad, finally with becoming adven. turers, and criminals. Wc do not as sert that all young men drift into dis- JA X PS A M 15 UI LP I X 0 LOTS. Dullillnif lota In the Borough of Somerset, E11I'o1t fitil.vU-J, un-l Farait Mineral ami TMte Ms in vnrop tjons of Sommtct mnntr, for ale OX ACCOMMODATING TKRUS. A portion of tht lan-ls art) Improved Farms, Others are unlmiiroTev!. LIME-STONE, FIRE-CLAY, IRON-OKEan.l gTOXECOAL, Are round on torus ot them, of Ciir qnaliry snu quantitr. For tenns, ie., cull on or aiMt'& 1). WKYANP. August ST, 71-tf. Somerset, Fa. CARPETING. Henry McCallum, i HI f ifth A renin-. PITTS PIT fl GIF, PA. (Mte 5Ii!allv HliO?.) I keep on hantU the largest assort ment to be found In any city, of CARPETS, ALL (IHAPES Oil Cloths, Matting, &c. The smallest orders promptly at tended to. Carpets, Ac, at Wholesale oh the mont Reasonable Terms. AiiOCT 10,000 Sold lAist Years AllOI'T V, o ooo T1.2n Year; And now being Sold nt ti.o Hate of 5 , O O O AXU TOILET AKTK.'LES. troll's. HEVSHKS. SOAP. A. an a.-orif!.t "f T-' . V- . f, . :. it vou w:ir.t any tiiit. In V.tr Grrre a-nH'on-t ;i- ntrv lias caii At Davis' Cheap Grocery, t Ti t -SITE THE ilAHMET KOT SE. !oV. -l. Boots unci Shoes, HATS APD GAPS, Th: IrH'rrmrrt fa e7i-!i j e.-l-.-ct a;i:.ca::c!j cf ca e.cz 3 catasrh tz?azz;. tt i t!io. oi forrn of int-trnm'-n: ti..-l-- . .'it vi'.t.'J.i il-.::'i mitiitino can t-rurn.-: h i 1 1 p"-''"f appiU'l ioil pr!-tf ti.rs:'--. il (vi.--t !. anil tho ciiamhen or cai:;. . i ;:n. citing toerewiui. iu wuicii K.ies ai.'.c. I iri.-ntiy ex--:, a-.itl from Ttirc'.i t!.o ri-a.-ii -t .i-ri -'i-i5cr?t!l proid. The irar t cf :n trjat.a; Catarrh heretofore hits an-'2 f.!.':n Iii-J i:o;x-io;';iy uf apptjti.j ri !.. ; i -n ,r an-l f!unV- b a:. r.f t;.; , " -.- tn- :j . Th: obte!. 'fa tS t j in-' ct:n- isonUrciy cri-rcftn by th" il nf t:.- I.i lu r.TiL'i'i. it. sin: -:.t.tlieF-t it carried ty rts own eighU in-j r.uS:ng.fcrair tjtimi fc?fe?j nicuired.i rn ore B.t: l ia , i-.-:.t;yilo-'."iii strt-atu totlic iL.e't pfrti .uif. l; l-.il o.-i'i, jwv-i-a )I;tur.u Ihon.c-jl- r r : :i-. I ii -- nnd rhaml.era rornt-(i - 1 1 1 ii t out ol IHe opposite rostril. I--a". -i n v Mni;ite tuat a ci-.'.ti rzn Br-:i-:.-ti: lull cud rxplicit dIrtion . i n 1 1 iv i-aii io-trr-mfrt. Wt r-n cfi t i-t .i :i -at. I)?. !?' Catarrli V.tvr -. -jU:,;i of '-tulil iu tllC Iltad" . :k ' t rt i:. Dillons. s m itojn of Catarrh. r-'T-'rt a- n-. tlt-cbar'e feUta into threat. ob.;.s. fn. f.t-e. uaU-ry. thitk xuactw, puruierjt.i.fler..ir..i. I.i o:Ii-..-a-Irvai.-, tirv. TattrT. neaii vrizlLzir. t:". ?t'-.;-Tini:p orobstrncticnof Ea-n! p!ii.t7. ? rninj ia cir, cleafiief. haoltiris ar.il C'a s t cl:.ir ivai, uitrauona, kaIi from ua -y.c-! airorc l. tl twanr, rt!eniire tna-b. avrcl n't 'al tijirivatiort cf rce cf e. I I vie. il ::ain Bienlal deprewioo. lr cf r t '.-. i.i-ii iati-in. euiareii tooiiii, ticii ti O i .-a fj-.Tof tiiee TTEptoms tusie;;. . ' rrt'.iit in any crti? at one tirr.e. 7r. Mi'C' atarrta Item? dr. t .1 r.!.a Or. Pirrce'rt Kaxal boutkt ( I ..-! .miaiel with the cootitnt!iLa: m 1 ; w u: :t t rcrnmmc.cil in tne par:: -- ni ti-'.i hotti; of tua liemeiiT. :r i ; : r-.i- 1.1? I t tUU lntbnra9 r!ea.-o. in' . iro.T- r. n ?notl a!t. 9'iOO rn2 : -t ca-o 1 -i can not cure. The It-Tnr?-:; r '. i.i..-:wi' t U-.CTU! vie? to 5tn.L-,'. : : :f f-;'.'Jr.r. Tlv.C.-i3rrh Jtf7.c v . ) r-ita. IN";! e tt D cctita. bjr Cil P:-: r Miui i- uu-wnI ff. v. ijr itt :'.r, : i-.M.o. X. 1 Hen's, Youths' and Boys' CLOTHIlslGi Leather tJ. 12'. .nd Shoo Pint-inns. 7 PEIJ YEAR. Boot? Tlie 'nwi;He' faHreilc o:1kti Ui cjuso , it cunn'.PiM' ttu-in in the t-T.-ry i!ny --r-ir-e it rt n ilcr, lKh in the work -shop n'ml f iiniiv: an I Ih. I t.-a,ire It lit equally uo(ul i- r very lino n-l very ' Ht-iivy wont. - A Machine will be tirnibel il'-c tr! u; tot. ri.,n- - r.f Earttrt j I h iilile Mrtii-i with an ir?trut-tt r (ltln ut rbsrae) I issi rt.,! ats . uKin apiilicutioD at our ' Taken IriiKiire lu caliin- the attention of the clt jizenaol S -tm.r9.-t a:i.l viciaitv tu the t-t tbat he ! h;i epom..! a Rl. j,., rrs-i mT,,R fr,i,,n ,lro,.t (where there will nlnsy 1 kept m faan-l a nim. ; jiletc a.-juriiaeat ol and Shoes, T"s ran'if..iir?, a h:zM anJ Wfroora, aKlsth t., Vlttbarsh I The "Doincstie" haa tak"n r.i-ra rremliimt ; I tbla ?aaon than anvother laehine. an I ir am-el il-1 lvreeotiimt-D.il"! for Kamily nae awl Aliiniilarttir. ' era. It. ia simple in conntru.-tlon, u-iistlvra ami eai-ilv run. A.l'lrrsa. The "ItO.M KSTIC' S. M. t.. J'inl U Sixth Strict. I'iittH.urIi. I -r- HAT3 2STX CAPS, At ! 3 an-r.t viirkty of v ( HKXUV Hept. Jt. MeCAM.UM- vmsm Institute an-l Female Cillege. RANDOLPH, CATTAHAt'OT'S CO., X. y. The New Boarllna: Hall, worth M.ooa. finished farnished, anil oeeupioii. Thia at-liuol well en dowed, ami plrteed njion an en.lunnir hafia. Ita Urge property ennblea the lloonl to oiler ureal ad rantatfea at amall coot. KiH-ne tor fuarteoa weeki aeluailhiir only The Spring Terma opeix M areh i. for C'a(al..(,'ne aililreaa. Her. J. T. EDW A BUS, A. M. Trio. feb 19 4 t P !n ra The only P.el,.ibio Uift ln..:lb.itioi in theeottniry. Vvv ' tt ai'. kin.!j. I lbew!L-,ia;tiU!.i-.! tut!.nii.ra j DKl'AUTMEXT, i With N. I!. H.VVIKri!.eoiter n- firter.whl.-h jakneua lufii. i-.nl auiaiium-t, tii;it all work made j ap ir, the I-op -II iH.t t rly ht tl;e feet of . usu-m- t r i r.t that wly tl..- in -t material wi'l Iks u.I ::U't ttio Fall and Winter Weir ! Havins trrc-atly io.'reae 1 our f.: ii:':-" the pa-it year, we ure now j.repir-l to . yonr apprV.Tal a aeleeti.-n nnsurwiMn Style. Vtn-kmatvbin and Siatiri.il. tt -.-! lei-itilty of FINE REUY-MAIE GLCTEIK Fuily eria!. if not superior !n el-n in ' au-,l litii.-h. to the be', wr.lere.1 jrann.-ri-. v. one-thir-i less; bar. fur all who prel.r!" r men' we hare an eitensiv? i'u:. m nir.stntly rappllnl with the hn-t sr-. i-.ivxe r e ot nmst Artistic Cutter-. CLOTHING Of Onr Own Mannfartaw. Whieh we trnarontee to be of K tt- r . cheaper In Price than any other h- si'saooiriT For Bovs of All A:ci Ciootl anil rrry i heap! ONE PRICE ! no deviation: ! Will I e.-n U!Vl!l-. to ;.p. , (nployeil. The put.lio nre rest . etfully ill and cx;imi;ie his ,"t.-k. $100,000 00 TIFICIAI,TKHTIli! INVALUABLE GIFTS!; v. YVTZY. TOl:r:m.STUTUtTEllt ! pv TI Tf rp J Q Tji 40th SEMI ANNUAL ill Ml Ut Ijj l.l l; DALE CITY, ,,rgtt Co., P,i., To be drawn Monday, Man-Si One Prixe 5,0C0 tn GIFT ENTERPEISEj;slH3 in Gold ! J Silver 1 1 ewniiou r, ine n.unr-l teeth Tiwn i.i.i;.. i. roni-ult rr.u hy letter, cm do so lv enH.winir i?,,i j Adi.ri-- a al.ve. jt-p-IU Five Prisro.. t iwe I'rlaea . 'fen lrlm... . 1.000 eeh ! ....i-oit rm h j ,...IOf rarh IN GREENBACKS! Paper Hangings, For Snrinsr, 18 URIING, IOLLAITSBEE & CO- 121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Ave. Ik-L Si). 10 PER CENT. ev1; Two Family t'arri.iKeana 1 MatrliH llorrs nilh . Hilver Mounted Harness, wor; h ai.tajn ea. h; two ! buuxiea. Hoiaea. fcr.. irlh M.al e.i. h- ii... il... ; timed Kiisewwal IHano wi.rlb .;U0 eai-hj ten 1'am- and ..'-win ttiueiiin ami silver Iyvi r-i-wrjcH iimtu iiuiio-. filter v nre. .lew. i elry, fcc. ei-ll. JC7 UAEKET STEEET. . fcr:ir Fifth Avenue, l'l ITSHUlKill, I'A. Whereaatock of WAI.T.PAPFRS, IlOROFns ii:iu i.in.t, eiiil.ra.lnir the newext de. srn ncD bv fibkt worT"4' REAL ESTATE WORTH THREE XIjMES I " " THE St M UlAXtW ' Interest Payable Somi-AnniJl!' Rt hA tl.tnlctn r llvjUSC ' j ALLEN, STEPHENS & 1.V NEW YORK iTY t(r at any tank designated !y t!.n i'0 rE a nr. iNviriV(i ' .HI. OP - I arties many thuaftinda of rhln-a worlh tluu each; 1 . t ,,I i Mkriu to Iki bad, are n .w ottered at pri.-- that will rer llnnlinir V. alehes worth from I ,N' "n 1,1 lu"","'"t t huvers. .r cueist Tirletv ; G.ildl 'haliis, .Silver Ware, Jew- i "?'' "n-1 "inali-y. the at.s-k now in atore'l-t not ex- e.-lle,l wi-stol tlie mountains, to whic h dailr a hll- Whai .n.k .;n ton on T.(.n.u.j..nn.vi ' lo .:LT..r.'.'".""'.,r,n,r,,,,v!i bKh ... vuu , :iwg iy JV,VUU I it "Htl fl UiO TIisH'St r: iu tirsi uiortKiiires on inipn-v-l iiMW niwl an.. h t,... Kl...n tl.A ,l..ir.:in.l U I tr.' . securities, that we have, iluriatf tn' , ruoutlia, pl.ti-vii ui theoi neart ""' t . Una. the t'iui-anua.il iutert auh au-l rri-rv ki-. Iweu pp trp ;. ' ( I I-iortirairea are In the fonu of Trust I"" -j: I ! beehme.1 in Su da houl-l lliere w- f.',.- I,.r..r...l ... tu..i ahfl due. .. We litre ht num. I tt ,,r,n-" "pi " I i i. ... ..-.i .... rial a " I HTl atlHI rt'lllli HilTir. a - , ja.,-.. Ouaranteed by n.inir my j lMtant Iitlieffor the Athma. j Hiit..!.'!?".""UlJ;-,"'le.,!ln,,f ,,,e r"xym Inline-i .u.'i. i ' ,lia""nt o "o down and fifT.rr1 ",irro Irum thl dim twelve years, SSiJS W m"T"' l""1 ?"rl rle'P "ell aa LKJ if"" lo ?cJ',,vo ln 'he worst ease. tJHAS. R Jl'UIIST. K.he.. r f t. At r NTH WAXTtlt TO 4 F.I.I. TICKETS to whom I.iuentl Prrnilntna will be I I'nid. I Single Tickets, C2; Six Tickets SiO; Twelve Tickets 820; Twenty rive IICKetS 540. Ureulurs cntainltiir a full list ofpriies a.ie-l .riptloti of the inaiiuer of driiwinir. aud other Lt ' rorioatiim In ref.rem-e to the Msirihutioo, will 1 I sent to any one ordering ihi-ui. All U-ttera must be I .It... T.. k.... L. wlil par t.ieall un.l at No. lof Marled aireel fokSi-aia Jl'S. H. III UUKH." ;c,! Ol'SK t SHIRKS I all without eipenne to the lo.in-d Ur' I c ddresse.1 to MAIN OFFICE, Ml W. Filth ht. feb li Mitiiunu-turcrsof ull pnulrs of TEr FORD, PA. ! and who hare m-Ter ht a dollar '""''L put or Interest In thia elass ( (r,,n"''i!i,L I , last lilti-eu Years. Sen.l ! "ur P"1 ' oia aa a pi-oe of lnTcatmeut, L.P.SINK, l!x M, L-ineliiiiati, u. Attention (mrtleularly asked of Joldiers. I -lrderss..lllited by F. II. Jlarshiili.druu't!it, Sirtnersct, l'. H my. . rJitsr- aao- HkiXUr C. WILMS. - Dealer la Real Fat ,r" ' Keenritle and BLOOMINCTON, Wino an-73 5 - i ( 3 2 Al T: O Vfnu, n m, a, -to, I
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