of lla .
A valuable paper ly I'r. Ynl.k"-i,
on tlie clianjros vliicli t.'kc i'la- m
Lav while in tlio field au.l in ili; rick,
was published pome time ajro in the
"Journal of the Koyal Ajrricullurul
Society of Kugland; and treating, a
it did, of a seasonable eulije-ct, we
take the opportunity to lay Wfore our
readers some of the conclusions ar
rived at by the learned professor. I'r.
Ya-Ieker states that if grass or e-lovcr
could 1c converted into hay without
undergoing any change in composi
tion, the hay would be iuiie as valu
able as the green plant from which it
is obtained. This result is obtained
when the drvinar process takes p.acc
with such rapidity that the cut prass
loses hardlv anything except water;
but in ordinary farm practice there is
alwavs more "or less waste in the
feeding substance of hay in conse
quence of exposure to unsettled
weather, bad management in the
field, and subsequent heating 'n the
rick, and to mistakes in cutting the
produce either too early or too late in
the season, lie considers it, howe
ver, scarcely worth while to seriously
entertain suggestions for drying grass:
by itrtifieial heat or dry currents l
air, ir the combined action of those
agents at least with regard to hay -niakiii''
on a larire scale, and in ordin
ary larm practice.
'With reference to the effect of tin
propitious weather during the hay
making season, I'r. Va-lcker states
that rain may fall for days on newly
cut grass without serious injury to it,
provided the grass is left untouched ;
but that when it is repeatedly turned,
causing the crop to l.-ecome more or
less bruised, rain washes out the gum.
sugar, and other soluble matters, and
causes fermentation, which leads to
further loss. For this reason, re
cently cut grass should not be turned
in showery weather more than is ab
solutely necessary; and in all circuin
sumstanees the crop should be handled
m lightly as possible, so as to avoid
bruising the plants. In order to suV
jeet the value of hay which had been
damaged in the field by rain to a
practical test, some experiments were
made in feeding sheep with clover
hay made in wet weather, end w hich
had also lain long on the ground be
fore it was carted and stacked
; le
tli.U ,
domes- i
li.-u- t tub -lit V to rro.luee tlii
: ult iii man, it is fair to (htmov.i
snf li ii-(Ii iii lioL'sainl olicr
; Ti;i:i il tlini thev d i in usisi. W f
would udvise you 10 ic..., -u . Artillery at Constantinople.
mi . .1 i .....4 ...... 1. . na I in. f 1 11 1 tT I - 1 . .
1 li s is me ir.-i M " u"i -
An accident has recently carried
off to Aljannct, the Mahometan par-
cure for black tooth disease n lios.
And it is surely not any riorc "cruel"'
to have such teeth extracted from or
knocked out of a hog's jaw, than it is
to have our own or our children's
rotten or aching teeth pulled out of
their heads by a regular dentist, or
by any other person who can do it
for u.
IiutlnilcI Home.
We had a good deal of trouble
with onr horse last Summer. JIc
was a bob-toiled horse, and it seemd
to annoy him so ninch that he
couldn't reach the flies w hich fattened
on his ribs, that it occurred to us to
fix him up n kind of an artificial tail
to relieve the situation, as it were.
So we procured three feet of half
inch rojie, unravelled about eighteen
inches of it and spliced the other end
to the horses tail. This would have
enabled him to sw itch a lly oQ' his
noe as soon as he had acquired a lit
tle pip.-tice. l!ut onr Irishman Weill-
the iom'( and not understanding
onr motive precisely, concluded we
were trying experiments with :;oine
new kind of Litchinjr strait to be used
i in tin- rear, and so he tied the horse
to the Ptall that night by his artifi
cial continuation. ly morning the
feed box was kicked to kindling
w ood, and the horse w as standing on
three Ii-srs. with the other lejr caught
in the Lay rack, while he chewed up
four boards in the side of the stable
in f ont of him. Then we bought
him auother rope-tail, and explained
the theory to our man. Kut the tail
bothered the hostler so much when
currying the horse that he tied half a
brick to" it to keep it still. The con
sequence was that the horse in a mo
ment of excitement, jerked the brick
around and mashed in the Irishman's
nose, anl he sued us, and we spent
two hundred dollars trying to settle
the case. Then we bought a bunch
of horse hair, and spliced that on
very neatly. When our. new man
came he began to curry that tail, and
it came off in his hands. He thought
i it indicated a diseased condition of
Kx- the horse, and gave him a huge dose
periments previously made by Messrs. j of some dind of patent powder to ini
Iawcs and Gilbert had show n that prove the animal's health, and in
sheep fed on well made hay alone in- j half an hour the horse had convul
' reased in weight ; but in the course sions, during which he kicked down
of lr. Vielcker's experiments with J the stable door, battered the stall in
bad hay, he auimals lost w eight. j to splinters, hammered four more
The experiments were continued for j boards out of the partition, dislocat
more than three months. The result , d his off hind leg, and died in fright
shows the folly of expecting that ful agony. Now we have a horse
cattle or sheep which arc fed on dam- j with a long tail, and w heu we see a
aged hay will improve ; and it also pcddlar coming with horse medicine,
proves that hay can be deteriorated we send a dog out to interview him,
by rain, long keeping, and frequent : and bombard him from the front
turnings in the field to such an extent j w indow with a shot gun.
that any amount which sheep can j .
consume is barely BuScient to main- ' How -n rel Gordon Saved ttrral
tain their original weight, w hile, with j -:hrr!:nn Hfo.
an ordinary allowance of such hay,
lbs. or 2 lbs. per day, the less of j In (leorgia I heard an incident in
weight is considerable. With respect .connection with Lieutenant General
to loss by bad management in the j Sheridan, which little Phil will read
field, and subsequent fermentation in j with some surprise, and lay dow n the
the rick, Pr. Yudcker adverts to the paper with some grateful feeling to
folly of spending labor in turning hay I ward the gallant soldier who saved
on overcast days, when a dew-point j his life. The night previous to the
hydrometer shows the air to be satu-j surrender ofl.ee at Appomattox,
rated with moisture, and he states 'General John 1!. (Jorilon, who coin
that in such a condition of the atmos- j manded Stonewall Jackson's old
phere it is not only useless, but posi- j corps, General Fitzhugh Lee com
tively injurious, to knock about half-: manding the cavalry, and General
made hay, ns Fuch treatment tends to ! I.ongstreet held a consultation with
bruise it, and to render it more liable General I'. E. Lee. At this consul
to be injured by the rain of w hich the Itation it was agreed that General
hydrometer had given previous warn-j Gordon should try the Federal
ing. 15adly made hay also loses sub-1 strength on the following day. Sher
scquently in the rick both in weight idan was in command opposite
and quality. In explanation of this, j (Jordon.
Ir. Yerlckcr says that "hay, whether i accordance with the programme,
produced from clover or natural grass, ;or(j,, made his demonstration the
contains a good deal of ready formed m-xt fcy anj Was met by Sheridan's
sugar, or soluble organic matter La v-,' cavalrv which he gallantlv repulsed,
ing an analogous composition, and t,ut finding Sheridan well" supported
readily convertible under the . infiu- h,v iar;rP numbers of infantry, fell
enee of ferments, first into sugar, and na S(Mlt this intelligence to
afterwards into alcohol and carbonic (General II. E. Lee. Upon its receipt
acid. These constituents are essential iijonernl Lee ordered the firi na- to
elements in all liquids and moist sub.
stances capable of entering into fer
mentation. No less essential are
albumen, gluten, and other nitro
genous compounds. Some of the
nitrogenous matter in hay occurs in a
soluble, some in a condition insoluble
in water. Soluble albumen and all
albuminous compounds, exposed for a
cease and displayed
the white Hag,
under which the surrender was sub
sequently matin. During the cessa
tion of hostilities and while Generals
Grant and Lee were in consultation,
General Sheridan with a large retinue
of officers anil men about one hun
dred in all was s in approacing
General Gordon's Jii.cs. Of course
The funeral of this man was a strik
ing sight. The Stamboul journals
describe it at length, telling how the
people crowded to see the coffin,
and how they vie d with each other
in putting a shoulder under it on its
way to the tomb. In this and many
other points there is much that U
worth understanding aboutlhe deatns
and burials among .Mussulman races.
When a believer is dying, a reader
of the Koran recites the two creeds,
while sherbet and honey arc poured
down the sufferer's throat to facilitate
the exit of the soul. When the last
breath is drawn the body is wrapped
up in a sheet upon w hich passages
of the Koran have been written.
Placed in a rude painted box, the de
cease 1 is afterwards carried to a buri
al ground with hot haste, because the
soul cannot fairly quit the body un
til the latter is ulaced in earth. Ac
cordingly it is considered a good
deed to help the bier along ; and one
after another the ass-driver lays aside
hi? stick, and the idler takes his pipe
from his mouth, to run and lend a char
itable shoulder to the dead man.
Thus perpetually relieved, hi-- friends
get him at last to the kanut. :i little
tent pitched near the tomb. Here
camphor is rubbed on the parts of the
bodv which touch the earth in pray
er. The corps having been laid in
the grave with its face tow ards Mec
ca, each person takes up a little
earth and gently drops it on the dead
man, repeating," "We created you of
earth, and return you to earth ; and
we shall raise you out of the earth on
the Insurrection day." Alms have
been destributcdt, he grave is closed
w ith stones and earth, care being ta
ken to leave a litttle air passage,
through w hich the deceased can hear
the sighs of his friends coming to be
wail him. These things faithfully
jierformed the defunct is left alone.
What happens next to the lonely
relic is in some respects a matter of
dispute. It is not quite settled
among the doctors of Islam whether
the body hasaseparato revivification.
Emb Sina, one authority, thinks not;
but the words of the Koran seem to
teach the majority that the body it
self will rise again. Mahomet ex
pressly declares that w hen the rest
of the frame has decayed, the little
hone at the bottom of the spine, call
ed cl-ojb, will never perish, but form
a nucleus, from which the pow er of
Allah will reconstruct the individual.
This point, and the question wheth
er good Moslem will go strait to heav
en, are disputed; we must, therefore
speak by preference of what is ac
cepted. It is held then that after
friends arc gone fiom the grave the
"Angel of Earth'' gives
Monkiar and Nakiar, and
judges summon the. dead
catechise him in the faith,
ses the examination well,
ceilar, or ft rt''" below CO0. A
cooler place would however be bet
ter ; and as nil cellar should lie di
vided into apartments by means of
eight inch brick partitions, for the
different purposes for which they are
intended, it would be well to have
a small room, kept cool by ice, for
butter and other articles, taking care
that those other articles have no bad
odor. A mass of lee carried in each
day, would answer the purpose, the
quantity required being regulated by
the thermometer, and the greater
the-quantity melted each-day, the
Greater the degree of cold. He nave
no definite statements of experiments
at hand, on the influence of tempera
ture on tho keeping of butter ; and if
our correspondent will provide an
oiwarlmcnt as suggested, or make
the brick vault ho proposes (avoiding
all mustiress), he may save some
thing by keeping a part of his butter
in one place and a part in the other.
Wc shall be glad to hear from our
buttcr-niakingfoadcrs on this sulyect.
Country Gentleman.
How
11 Ir at WM I,oit--A fnue at
AaMuralit.
elegant
has immediate peace; if
notice to
those tw o
man and
If he pas
the bodv
. he passes
siiorttimeto air ami moisture, are i this cavalcade, as it came dashing
readily transformed into ferments nf.rfl5!, t10 ,,1,, challenged the atten
tioa of Gordon's entire force.
that is to sav agents which jdav the
same part as yeast in setting up fer
mentation in sugary compounds. It
Appears that when a vegetable juice
ferments,
Chancing to turn Lis - head - General
Gordon saw a long, lank Mississip-
plan, within a few yards of hiin, de-
. 1 m
U1C admission Ot air IS nee- : liWnlelv li-.Ii.m er.lf.,l rifle on
essary to the commencement of the tllC ai.proaching horsemen.
I . . " p , wu- "l' Gordaa da.-diod at the mark
an iht uucrwurus exctuueu -
' Ferments almost invariably contain
the germs of minute fungi, w hich be
come rapidly developed and multi
plied in the measure in which the fer
mentation proceeds. Albuminous
compounds that have been e xposed
for a short time to the influence of the
air, as in ordinary ferments, arc only
capable of acting as inducers of fer
mentation when in a state of decom
position. This explains satisfactorily
why hay that has ln cn subject to ex
cessive fermentation generally is very
innutritious, such a great loss of flesh
forming as well as sugary constitu
ents lieing implied by fermentation."
Pr. Yo?lcker does not object to a slight
degree of fermentation in the hay
stack, as certain peculiar aromatic
principles are thus generated, which
render hay more palatable, and, per
haps more nutritious. It is when hay
looses the green color and becomes
brown that it is in danger of deterior
ation from the loss of feeding matter,
as such hay contains scarcely anv
sugar, but a considerable - amount of
acetic acid, which is produced at the
expense of the sugar present in unfer
mented, or only s1ight!y. fermented,
ha-. "Highly fermented hay, which
Las passed through the acetous fer
mentation, on prolonged keeping in
the rack, undergoes a slow com
bustion, in wnsequence of which
compounds like those present in peat
are formed, and much valuable feed
ing matter is entirely resolved into
gaseous products." "iJrown hay is
preferred in some parts of England
lor draught horses, from an (Himinn
that because it is more consolidated
in consequence of heating, it is there
fore xnoro nutritious, and it is almost
Impossible to convince people who
cDtertain iLis opinion that overheated
Lay fs the reverse of being nutritions ;
in fact, that it is positively injurious'
It is very apt to lead to broken wind
ana other diseases of a
t the marksman
and rode Lim down, with an exphiu
ation more- emphatic than refinod.
'llint Oil vmi liunn uir V t hiiiiTrfit
J the irate Gordon ; "don't you know
j firing has ceased by my order ?" "I
Know, tnucrai. ' replied .Mississippi,
as he gathered himself up, "but . I
thought it w ere a ridgemcnt accoinin
again us, and just sighted that short
legged fclier thar, and if you hadn't
come up I'd a fetched him from where
he sot, and he's lieen a powerful Leap
of good to the Yanks."
That man w as one of the best shots
in the division, and never failed to
kill his object when delilerate aim
was had. Gordon turned to meet
Sheridait, and Buchanan Head's hero
has never known how near his life
came to going oat with the rebellion.
General Gordon is now United States
Senator from Georgia.
RruiiKht Bark to l.lfr.
A curious story of the bringing to
life of a man who had committed su
icide by hanging at Val-de-Grace,
Canton, -Friburg, is told by the Coi
fritfre. On tlio -first diagnosis the
doctors affirmed that asphyxta was
complete; the body gave" not the
slightest sign of life, it lcing blue uud
rigid. One of the physicians present,
however, would not leave the corpse
without making a iinal experiment
on it. He uncovered the breast, and
attempted for some time to, induce
respiration by artificial meaas, but
without result. He then Applied
the jiolo of an electric battery to the
passage of thepneumo-gastricnerves,
and caused a strong current to nass
at intervals of four neconds.. . Almost
immediately feeble signs of respira
tion renppeard. Fivo minutes after
wards the radical pulse and the car
diac pulse again became perceptible.
The cpigoltis was minified, nd it
kindred ' as necessary to pull the tongue out
nature. Irish Farmer's (Jau-Uc. f'f t,ic ni.out !l ''-v ,nf'an ofa Pair
lak TfHh in I!r.
Ia it Lest to remove them f
IHncfiri In nrnnr rt Tmflel- thn mi.i.
ration freer. A f
were then drawn
IIack,Ilhalic Vein. Tf.e dil.ifvT nnnih cnn.
w ounces ol blood
from the medioce-
badlv. his miserable corpse is bj-aton
till its cries are heard by all except
mortal men. Moreover hi sins be
come reptiles and sting him in short
the bad man has an evil time of it.
The " good "man's soul is," gently
lead into ol-i rzluh the Mahome
tan purgatory. Those who have
died for Islam go straight into the
corps of paradise-birds till such time
as the final judgement shall arrive.
When this dread event shall take
place is a secret, but Mohamet men
tions no less than seventeen signs of
it. The great day having arrived,
Israsil will sound the trumpet four
times. The first blast shall bring
earth and sky together, the second
will annihilate all mortal life, the
third will announce the judgment,
the fourth will drive all souls to the
tribunal. Adam, Noah, Abraham,
and Jesus will decline to intercede
for "suffering humanity," and only
Mohamet will manifest tho courage.
The soul and the body of man will
mutually access each other; the soul
will say "punish the body which sin
ned through its senses ;" the body
say, "Punish my soul, without which
I was innocent dust " Allah will
punish or reward according to the
Lmighty scales of Gabriel. Good
deeds done in Mecca will count nine
fold and the virtues of the poor three
fold ; and if the angels of the balance
only say of any!ody, "Lord, there
exceedeth of merit in this man's ac
count the size of a red nut," then he
will be admitted into Paradise. The
godly will take the certificate of their
deserts in the right hand with great
joy the wicked will receive their
sentence with the left hand, and cry
in despair, "Would Heave n wc were
dust!''
The true believe r, after Judgment
having' crossed "at Srrat, "the bridge
that is finer than a hair and sharper
than a sword," he will reach the
pool outside of Ilea van rippling w ith
milk-white water, which "quenches
all thurst." Arrived in Paradise,
there is no more trouble ; whatever is
wished for grows spontaneously on
the IMvine tree "Toba," a branch of
which overhangs the abode of the
believer. Fruits, silken robes, swift
horses, exquisitfood whatever isde
sired will be instantly produced
from the Toba tree but the chief de
light will be the society of these ce
lestial nyruphs, the Hur-al-aiouia or
"Houris" so called from their rav
ishing black eyes. These are not
mere odalisques ; they are beings of
a purity and modesty equal to their
affectionate disposition, made of
musk, not earth, free from all that
mars love in this worW, and dwell
ing in pavilioas of hollow iearls. In
numerable rivers, flowing with all
kinds of delicious wine iad-LyjlconcJ,
irrigate this unseen region of Para
dise. Snch is Al-jannat, whither it
is to be hoped, Halil Pasha is gone.
The fattdism of EI Islam, and these
its eondi.etive promises, taken togeth
er, have rendered the ( Mental com
paratively indifferent to life ; while
not to know what makes the Mobaru
etan so resigned at the last hour is to
be ignorant of the ways of a sixth of
earth's inhabitants. " .
A foreign scientific pcrodicul r'
Iatc3 this Fuggertive story :'
Some time ago a lady called upon
a e i h brated oculist in order to con
sult him on account of her eyes, com
plaining that their power of vision
had of late considerably diminished.
At a glance the doctor saw that she
was a lady of rank and wealth. He
looked at her eyes, shook his Lead,
and thought the treatment would re
quirc much more time, as there was
reason to fear amaurosis in her case.
He must advise her, first of all, that
as she had informed him she was re
siding a considerable distance in the
country, she must move into the city
at once, and thus enable him to see
her frequently ; if possible, daily.
I he lady then rented an
mansion, removed into the city, and
the physician was punctual in his at
tendance;. He prescribed this and
that, and thus days ran into wee-ks,
and weeks into months. The cure
however, was still coming ; the phy
sician tried to console her.
One day the patient hit upon a cu
rious scheme, ana she waited not
long to carry it into effect. She pro
cured for herself a very old and poor
attire, put a hood of tremendous gize
upon her head, took an old umbrella
and a market basket in her hand, and
in these liabilities she visited her phy
sician, selecting for the purposo a
very rainy day. She had so well
succeeded in distorting and disguising
herself that the eyes even of a lover
could scarcely have recognizeel her.
She was compelled to wait a long
time in the ante-room of her physi
cian, with many others who, like her
self were seeking relief. At last her
turn came.
"Well my good woman what have
you to complain of ?"
" Very bad eyes, docteir," she an
swered. He took her to the light and looked
into her eyes, but failed to recognize
his patient. Shruging his shoulders,
he said:
" Your eyes are well enough."
" Well !" she said.
" Yes; I know what I am saying."
" Put I have been told that I was
ge tting tho a a a I forget how
its called."
"Amaurosis"
" Yes ; that's it, doctor."
"Don't let them make you bedieve
any such nonsense. Your eyes are a
little weak, but that is all. Your
physician is an ass !"
"An !"
"Yes; an ass ! tell him bodily that
I say so."
The lady now arose and in her cus
tomary voice said: "Sir: you are
my physician ; do you not know me ?"
The face tiie sage counsedlor made
is easier to immagine than describe.
"Gracious, madam !" he commenc
ed to stammer an apology ; but the
lady would not listen to him, and in
dignantly left him. She never saw
the gentleman any more.
The r!-anrr of Shark . FUhluK-
Kprpfng; Boiler.
teeth in Logs' jaws (wm to be dis- j trncted "gradually. flBd the si-ns of
v aiuijj until, mm iu uei uio uecaiue more ana
UIUIV III I 1 1 I I
?" wmie way or other just as injun- j 1 he patient was then able to swallow
oubly upon the hog's appetite and j a small quuntitv of alchohol. Final
liealth as the twthache docs opon the i ly a slight muscular contraction wns
iiumau iody. Whether the black!
nereeotible without elm int.t.
teeth in a Log's jaw ache and render of electricity; the sensibility of the
linn feverish and fretful, and disposed cornea reappeared : then the feet be.
to lose Lis appetite and Lis flesh, and
yei poor ana stay ioor, I am not pro
pared to say, but as toothache has a
reappeared ; then the feet be
came warm again, and soon after the
regular pulsations of the carotic ar
terii'S w ere easily perceptible.
I ke'ep inj- milk in a cemented cel
lar, and endeavor by ventilating it
well to keep the temperature nt about
C2a, that be ing, as I understand, the
best for making cream rise. I pro
pose to keep the butter that I make
now until next fall. Can I keeu-U
sweet in this same cellar, atC2J, st
will it be too warm for it ? Nothing
but milk and butter in the cellar
nutter in stone jars and oak tubs. ; If
you think it won't keep, low would
it do to dig a hole in the cellar, brick
it up light, and put the butter in ?
J. A. C. Vtierh Wi. Much de
pends on the perfection of the butter
making as well as on the temperature
oflhe apartment, for the best keeping
of butter. Cellars vary much in
temperature according to their depth
and exposure to tbe air above, but it
Is common to find' them iu summer
at a lower temperature than CO0 Fah.
rl!ttfr iara tilawtjl . miAn ' tli' jtnllat
bottom, usually keep well in such
In a late number of an English
magazine wc find the following ac
count of a morning's shark-fishing,
which will probably commend it to
some in this latitude, who may be
fond of this sport:
I had gone out as usual, and hav
ing hooked, and, as I thought, tired
out a fellow about six feet long, I
hauled my canoe up to him, and
standing up, drove the lance deep in
his back. Giving a furious lash with
his tail he started off again, the sud
den jerk pitching me overhead and
capsizing my frail bak. I was about
ix mile from the nearest eay, and try
all 1 could, I could not succeed in
righting my canoe. I, however, got
my knife out, and managed to cut
away the line, and having picked up
my paddle, I got astride the keel of
the dug-out, and endeavored to pad
dle her to the nearest cay, and at the
same time keeping a jolly sharp look
out for fins. Presently 1 saw a cou
ple, and it was evident that the own
ers were coming to tee if anything in
their way was to be picked up. My
readers may imagine that the predic
ament I was in was very far from an
agrceble one. The bottom of the ca
noe was almost flush with water; it
was impossible to keep my feet oot of
the water and retain my scat ; the
sea breeze was waking, and tbe hun
gry breakfast-Lunting sharks were
cruising round me, only waiting for
courage to mako a dash and an
end of me at the same time, while
all I. could elo was splash as much as
1 poMihly could by beating the water
w-if the paddle to deter them. For
tunately the shark ia as cowardly
as he is ferocious, and these
friends of mine wero no exception to
the rule.t After swimming round and
round for some time they separated,
and took tip positions erne on each
side, kee ping about four or five yards
off, somettmes sheering a little near
er, sometimes a little farther from me.
The breeze was now waxing 8trong;
but, providentially, tho water contin
ued snioothc, so that I could watch
their every manoeuvre. So I let the
canoe drive before it, knowing my
only chance lay in the possibility of
ln-ing se-en from the "Imanm," or the
signalman at the Commodore's house.
Nearly an hour had passed and my
arms and back had become almost
tired out, when, to my intense joy, I
Mrw- - man-of-war - rnttrT-eom ing
rounei i-on KOyal point.1 All fatigue
was lorgouen ana i redoubled my
fcphuhuig but my infernal escort still
continued In attendance." All at once
the' one on my right hand turned
right slap for me, and came with a
rush as if determined to finish tbe af
fair. Intfnrti Vely- I threw myself
Cat on luy face along the bottom, and
almost instantly felt the brute rasp
his back against the canoe as he pass
ed nndcr her. For the moment I
hardly knew if I was safe or not. I
had let go my. paddle, and it had
floated out of my reach, so that I
was jierfectlv powerless cither to keep
them off by beating the water; or to
propel the canoe towards the now'
! fast approaching boat. With an in
tene feeling ed dread 1 turned my
eyes over to my pen t hand, w here I
fully expected to find lMh my r.ntng-i
onists", and from whence I anficipa-J
te-d in nil probability, a second and
final charge; but I could scarcely be
lieve my eyes or credit my senses
Xo tiiyn f a sliark Mux thrre. I
gazed all round, and at last in the
distance, I saw the terrible triangu
lar fincdidently receding ' from me.
Whether disgusted at my right hand
enemy's abortive attempt, or if they
scented something more easily got nt,
I know not ; but I saw no more of
them, and in a few moments I was
safe on board the cutter.
Iepth of tho Atlantic Urran.'
The main theater of sounding op
perations has been the Atlantic
Ocean, which from its relation to the
leading commercial nations, and for
inter-continental telegraphic purposes,
has been more carefully surveyed
than anv other body of water. Open
from pole to pole, participating iu nil
conditions of climate, communicating
freely w ith either seas, mid cove-ring
thirty millions square miles il. U be-lie-ved
to represent general oceanic
condition.', and to contain depths
nearly, if not quite, as gn at as the
other ei can burins ef the world, al
though but little if known, it, is true,
iu this re-speel, of the Indian, An
tarctic and 1'neilic Seas. The general
result of its soundings w ould indicate
that the average depth of the Atlan
tic bed is not much more than twelve
thousand feet, nnd there sie ni to be a
few depressions deeper than fifteen or
twenty thousand feet, a little more
than the height of Mount Plane
Dr." Thompson sums up the general
results of the Atlantic soundings as
follows: "In the Artie sea there is
deep water, reaching to nine thous
and feet to the west and south w est of
Spitzberge-n. Exte-nding from the
coast of .Norway, ami including
Iceland, Faroe Islands, Shetland ami
Orkney, Great Pritaiu and Ireland,
and the bed of tho Aorth sea to the
coast of France, there is a wide
plateau, on which the depth rarely
reaches three thousand fee-t ; but to
the west of Iceland and communica
ting doubtless with the dee-p water iu j
the Snitzliergen sea. n trough tivei
hundred miles wide, and, in some
places, nearly twelve thousand feet
deep, curious along tho cast coast of
Greenland. This is the path of one
of the great Arctic return-currents.
After sloping gradually to n depth t;i
ten thousond feet to the westward of j
the coast of Ireland in latitude f2",
the bottom suddenly dips to ten
THE MILD P0WZ2
i9
HI
IICWPirBETS
JIOMEOPA TTilG SPECIFICS
avh rnovnn, raoa the most
nmi.lo c'TKn-v. ai enure mmtm. hunplf.
1'njmrt. Klli.'i. iit uikl kviinMe. TbeT are tli only
nu.-Jiuui-.-t -.rf.i lly ad.iUl to popular ma to
fuui)rlu that uiivuiki-a cimnot ho mode in unsv
them ; to hurmios aa to be freo frank damp i and
no ttiii-K-Tit ua tu bo alirnya reliable. Xln-T li"
the liiirheflt nmiinmilatiua bum all, and wUl
nlvniH n-iulrr iuiLiafu(tinn-
Koa. Curaa Cent.
1. Fevrra, fnngntioii, InfiainmatiofM, . .
J. Worm, W nrm rvr. Worm Cults,
j. Crying-Colic, or Tectbin&of Infanta, .
4. lHnrrlitca, ot Children or Adalta, . .
8. Hyarntrry, eiriping, Ililiooaejolic, .
0. t lioli-ra-W ni-lina, Vomiting, ,
7. t'ouftft. oWs Hronrhitt, -
6. IWeuraJElAf 'i'ootboebr. t'aoMoh. . .
9. Kcailochrs, S:rk liul.iclw. Vertigo, .
10. lj-j-la. lliliou Htoroarh, . . . .
11. KnuprcMcil. or rninful l'erioda, .
1-1. Wliitca, too l'mfiia Periods, . . . .
13. t roop, e.'outili, l):llicult JJreaUiinj?, .
14. Unit Klirn:it. lCrysipelo. Ernptiuns, .
15. ltlienmatUm, Rheumatic Poina, . .
18. Fever anil Ague, e luU ieTO, Aguea,
17. l'llea, blind or bkmlinff, ....
If), tiplsthnlroy, nnd Swe or Wi-ak Eye, .
I'l fntnrrlt, nrul "r chronic, InfliK-nin, .
M. VliooilUB-fonsli, violent couglm, .
21. Aatlimu, iu.d DmathiiW, .. . .
52. 1 Uxr IHHcSiurcea, imniured licanna-, .
53, ftcrofulu, i-nimwsJ (f!K SwellinKs. .
24. cuernl Ixbilny, liijrsirul WcrJtneu. .
25. Iroijrnnd scanty Kotretiona, . . . .
Iff. Ne-Slcuiie, aicUmsa from ndinff, .
27. illlitey-Ilcac, timvfcl, . . . . .
2. Kervooa treliilitjr, femuuul Wcakncna
criHvi.luut.-iry lUscimrgiM, ....
21. Sort Month, e'linrfcr, . . .
. 1 riunry Wca kieaa,-rftlin(rtnoa-l,
SI. linful ferimU, wi'Ji Spwiaia, .
32. SnircrliiRa ut change c,f I if.-, . . .
31. l-.pilrpae-. Hpasina, St. Vitu l)anee,
51. iMimineriBf ukti" '-7.
r. . 1 ...... t ..urnl in 11 a and i.J tilAHJiia,
.... ....... r. . . l i,
Vuu, Wocula, itxceui "- -'I
FAXILI cases.
Case (Morocco) withabovo S3 large 'J,""'
Manuiil of dircctiona, .
Coae (Morocco) of to Imro viala awl Loon, C CO
Siniflo lloxoa and ViaU aa ubuvu.
A-Thce remediea aire aent ly tne
or alnsle bo to ainy part oftkt
country, free of charge, on receipt of
price. Addrcae
Huohmopathtc Modiclno Co.,
OfEco and IXpot, No. 502 Bboadwat, New 1 on,
l or bale by all lrufc--lU.
Fur cite l.y K. 11. MnralialL Sn-r U Pa
.100
. l
. W
. M
.lot
.100
60
1 I
o
xn
u
CTTJST
O
o
o
itE(JKIVED;
ol
O!
AT
VKHE
.n.MifirrLno
ITBW
Is
1 rt
B
o
p
erf
O o
GOODS,!.
NOTIONS,
sGEOOERIES,
u ;
Pe
Pi
P
Pi
o
-
o
o
o
it.
FI.OUUAc.
W ruro to cx unl fee, anl 1 cnvinc-
Mhcr: nrc t' ninny artirlc kit for
OPPOSITE
thousand feet fit the rate of about
fifteen to nineteen feet in the one
hundred; and from this point toj
within about two hundred miles of j
the coast of Newfoundland, w hen it
begins to snoai again mere is a va.-i u
nmliilarmo- Knbinnrine lihiin. nveray- 1 "
inr about twelve thousand feet in
.lepth below the surface the 'tele-
frmih nlateau.'
01 1 . . . . -
A vallev about live hundred miles ! q
wide, and with a mean eiepth of;
fifteen thousand leet, strete-lies lrom c
off the south-vest coast of Ireland,
along the coast of Europe, dipping
into the liay of Biscay.' past the
Strajt of Gibraltar, and alon.-r the
west coast of Africa. Opposite the
Cane leverd Islands, it seems to
merge into a sligh'.Iy deeper trough t j 24
which occupies the axis of t lie- South
Atlantic, and passes into the An
tarctic Seas. A nearly similar valley
curves around the coast of North
America, about twelve -thousand feet
in depth, off. Newfoundland cud
Labrador, and becoming considerably
deeper to the southward, where i
follow s the Outline Of the coast of the T:iI.k- fnrtii-U.I -l:U the l.c.-a the market af-
States, and the Bahamas and Wind-) 5ioliirrrtnuTiitbcni..niin!rnii:iiKvi.ickat
w ard Islands, and finally joins the ni-''1- "
central trough of the South Atlantic
on the ceiast cf Brazil, with a depth ! Torrey's Patent Arctic
of fifteen thousand feet.' 77ie lV;-iT T7U,
5 cr.nuscr.1
e3
c4 !
sii-:!:skt 1101 si:.
July 17
Simk::kt, pa.
A. W. KNKrPEi:.
w
p
o
CAVKUTOX'S
Dining Eooms,
00 3f:silet Street,
l'lTTsnriKJir, pa.
uhir Science Monthly.
Xewest nnd Itest.
KoillC I'cix.
j W'lirui.U I to IWfie Cretan in 4 3,'iilei.
Every flower lover appreciates the! irirtmr been nn-iimed wh (!rai, for the
little iets that nestle undercover and ) r''0,v,l'',e;,i,OTU eYlvl'r:lj ; wer m t i.ia fc-in-
' . , , , 1 11. 1 :in lr'-pim-.l to miiriIy tlie tr:k.le A I AI AN-
protectioii of the greater plants and ! VF.eTri:Ei;s- rmcfcs. e-a!i an 1 examine
Iwlore buvlntr anr tK hrr.
Y. j. rcCJLUiiG,
:t V(.m Street, I'ittrbursrli, I'a.
Auvnt fur llowe' StanJor-l S,-a!. inav-Jl
Dl'MIA.M.
A.
v 1111
Ketler
v vxrrAcTraKtts or
L.
& Co.,
CIGAIIS,
AM) UKAI.KUD IX
leaf, an!
may H'7X
Xn 442 Market St..)
PIIIT.AOFU'HIA.
prot
arc overloeikcd by those w ho only
seek for brilliant cedor. Among the
bashful little babes of the garden I113
cyc alw ays looks afti r the Gilia tri
color. It is fragile and delicate, and
yet with a consciousness of inerent
merit, it lifts its eye direct! v to the
sun. It meets your gaze not like the y. . ,
drooping violet, but with a bright V1Q
outlook, as if waiting fjr its admi
rers. It grows about six or eight
inches high and does best in a mass.
Its shades of color are all lcfhicd and
quiet, and its fragrance peculiarly
uninuc. It has its perfume a nower
(U-longing to only a few plants) of r. Fifth A Market SK.,
giving to the brain the sensation of
rest. In the fall of the year, when
almost every other plant Las suc
cumbed to the frost, your (Mia ttili
endures and greets you brightly till
the snow coyers it from sight.
A second p?t with me is the old
fashioned frec-f!owcriiig: hardy swet-t
alyssum. It makes no pretense, but
persistently -does all that is possible
to make your quiet walks cheerful.
Its place is along the border close to
your fccL and there li greets you
with no stiut of the most delicate
perfume.
For the daisy I have no taste- a
pit flower should be sweet as well as
pretty; so wc will pass 011 to the
niignemette, and all the world know s
its charm. - But w w ill sit down bv
it and inhale its balm.
-.yM".;i
,'-' .- V- '
M'tnlluiicoux,
AV'C All IWI'I ist'tlir'llt.
KfJ-ON MBOTIIr lCS'
. run 1: 1. 1. ST. .
Offices and Lumber Yards
East Literty Stock Tariis, Fa. R. R.
(MTV OFFICII,
116 Smithficld St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Doors, Srsh, Blinds, Shutters, and
Window Frames.
A' - A'lr. ,)
........... ' '-, u,
a 1 : 1 : 1 :tt v. , ,.
Lumber Company, a very largest
IMPORTED Hun
U!.
Somerset Co., Pa., CAEp ji
Oil Vh.tl
Earnest, Delp Camp, L Co.,
RiPKIl.TOK3.
WlllTi: PISH, YEUJ)Y I'.XK,
oak a xi) hemlock
lummji;.
IS. A..
LOV; PRICEDCipftJ
f
it
P
1
jal
i
e. .4PANtli I LKAK IKrt'l.S.
1J
1'Hii-.
...IS
. . . 11"
. . . ;
3
3 -tu
: 41
:i 4
3 in
n .': t
1 1.)
ltnlKwl iNinrt Nrth ."Mi-k.
Tlil'-Wrn-i-". Size.
1HI..2II lnxft H in. .4 I'iiwl.
.2 l b 111 x a 11 a 111..
.2 ft 4 In x It 4 In . "
Jit. 4 iuiSIl H in .
.i It 4 in x It M in. .
..'I It 6 in x 0 tt n In. . "
. .- U 6 ill 1 4 It lu-. " ' I"
"..aft aim 6 It in in.. " :s -
. ft b ia x ft n in.. ' 3 1'' .
" ..2ft N iii x It In in.. "
..-Jft 8 ill! 7 ft .. "
" . .2 ft 111 in x ft "
" ..211 10 In X8 ft 6 in.. "
..211 10 in X eft (till.. '
" . .-j it iu in e it l'j in. . -
" . 2 ft m in x 7 ft a in .
' . 3 It x7 It "
..lift x7fi .. "
I III. Hat Kill cl..-. il 74 tn 2.
i .:iiii I rlmU ti. i.ir:', akl l.
4 Panel O. G. Mould Boors
si:ce-Dni Ai.rrv.
2ft lnxft ein v
2 11 Mux 6 It hin
2ft 1) i:i x ft lu iii '
Raised Moulded Doors.
Finr P.int-lK rlc.ir, with raiwl r.im l.
Thh-knrw. Slie.
in. .211 8lnxft H in. .4 l:ill'-l . .
. 2 ft in X ft !J in..
" ..2 ft It In X 7 It .. - ..
" ..2ft luinxart Win.. " ..
" ..2 ft 10 lu x 7 It .. " 5 2'
" ..3 ft x 7 II .. " '
" ..nit x7ft 6ln.. " i ii
Tho .Moul.llnir." on the Ui- aru cxir.i h; .ivy.
lluur ini'uM. 1 ni'lu, btetK. Ikh.
Plain Rail Sash.
MAWKIl AMI SHAVKli MM.MII.IIS AM
PI.ASTl.niNO I.ATII.
Building Lumber
Wholcsnlonf3p
Henry McCa-.
' !i' r' Tr-f i
is .Boot s
Sbo(.s,
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoo Findings.
S3. imi:i-r$:t:
i r.-
pOL riif.,
1'ri'-.
: 7.-
. 4 h:.
. i in
. "i
Tl:i- 'a.'iirr tu mAr,j tiie :ii!-:ili..n 1 1 tli.r it-i7.'-iiiil
S .iiicnit an. 1 viivnity l-i li.i-1 1. M:i:.r lie
him nni-l a M.irc "n tlif ..rt'h K:it rrx r tt
1 n :i r i -.r i. !. whi rr tiir will alhayn l ki-(.t i.:i
liifiiu :i coiiijiUttf aiirltimiil ul
A. H. FranciFcus &-r
IVl1.,!!-!' .
Cotto s v.i: p
- I'.l I isf-
Twine and R0p,
l.'iDklN-; t..A.-i.s i j .
I
t
I
ta
i
Wooden and Willow VV
i
x
B X 111
SI Hi
0 X 12
VX 14
y j Ui
t X 14
10 X 12
10 X 14- i 'i
10 X lil IS
lOX III 1
1 In
k
I
TO
7S
I SO
i o
75
81
HO
r3
12
12
72
12
12
12
12
1J
i if filt-m nn-l li-tino iiiniira !urt,
well a.Ai-tril U-k
ft I..T-
S'.iv of Win-low.
4 Ii
:a i x
7'.? I x
7'4 I x
II
It
17
rt
It
ft i x
it i'J.; i x
rt inf. i x
ft lo4 I x
u i"'-, i x
it
ft l
it I-; u:
II 2:..
it ti lt
lo'.",
ft '-;
5 tt
i It i
i ft 7
HATS A INTO CAl'S,
AiJ u -n-.it vai'i'rty tf
I.-a(!ie-r Mitel N!ie- I'iiieliuH
Ol all kln-N.
OIL ff.OTirs. MATTIV-;
il'I V.i: k!-t S. r- ;
1L
Juin- I I tl.
iil.-i'l.-lt,
Check Roil, or Lip Sash.
Tli- re la al.-o attarli'l t- Hie r" :
WAKTEa
Agents ! Ao m.
I S i
?3 I r i?
I f ' -i E.
12 X 24 1 ! ' !!- i 4
12 X 2B 1:SJ ; 1 00 4
12 X 2M J'1,', . I 00 I 4 .
12 X W1 V, f 1 10 I 4
12 X 32- r I 1 1 I 4
12 x4. I V, 1 21 i 4
12 X M 1 i 1 20 I 4
13 X 24 1:S '. 4
13 X 2d l-'Vi 1MI i 4
13 X aa- I S 1 lio I 4
13 I 30 V' 1 10 1 4
13 X.f! I 1 15 i 4
13X34 l' 11 I 4
WISH- 14, 1 t,t j 4
14x28; 1- 1 K. ' 4
14 X 2H1 1,; 1 15 4
14X 3U 1 121 4
14 X !U l 1 20 4
14 X 'M 1 I 1 4
14 I: IS 12 4
15 x ::, 1 20 4
lixa2! j I 2 1 4 .
1JiJ4 I S; 1 2i 4
lil 3S' V ! 1 Si 4
Ski: ul Wln li.w.
CrSTO.M-.MAPK YAHVV .
DKI'A ILT.M K.N'T,
snoi:
Fift
V it.-.-!-
r Ii ' a.'-
ir..':.T.:u-
at
IS
V
V
WW
u
V
s
fix
ul
IT
f
ft 11
2 ft 1
ft II
rt o
it
it c
ft
ft X
ft V
ft 7'
2 ft 7'
2 ft 7'
:1 ft
in x
ill X
In x
In x
in x
in x
in X
In x
in x
ia X
, in x
? In x
In x
4 in x
2 II l i Hi X
2 ft l'i'-i In x
ft lo'4 in x
fl 1' C in x
ft lo
ft I..'
ft In x
II 11'-'. In x
tt 1 Vl in x
It 11'.. 1.1 x
in x
in X
4 It 7
4 ft II
it :s
it 7
i ft 11
ft .-.
t) It 7
4 It
4 ft 11
s n
5 ft ':
5 it l-.'-i
n 2.
e it 6 .:
4 It 11 '
i ft 2'4
.-. ft f.'..
5 ft 1'
It 2-
It '..
5 II 6'.".
5 ft 1-.'.;
e ft 2;
0 It C'.j
U-yi.-...-,
Witli . 11. SN'YUKF.- :i i-utt.-t iin.l filter, wha-'i
ali-nr i' r Mi!:i,-ii.nt i ir.i'.fi- th-it all w.rl; n:.--!r
up in tin: .lu-p ii ii..t iinlr fit the !erl hi.:..ih
t t.ut t,.,i Mily the lt-t maU-rial will I-.; n-i. i
ari-l tit..-
Aghnts Require nK-llJ
Uv
( f I. ..!
l-'. II f-XJ
Hl(
Vc Sell Maohin;
3 03
Will le rni.l.
lnvi:-. .. :.:l :.
'p. 0. '71.
' t ta mill.
1-oMii- are rr
ni. .-t. k.
K.r I.
I. :rf--i:t.Mv Ial ij
One-half Comirilssir-
STORK SASH 411,'hm. all lz..-nnl
tli 4j2iueai-ti.
Panel Shutters, Blinds unci "Win
dow Frames.
U-e
KNAItr: A ( D.-S I'l V AOS.
HUM S RKOS. Fl AOS.
; I e. A . F R I i: A . It I. A s .
T.'u- Hire N-.-t aii T ti; nt i. i.ul.ir In-Onnm-m.-- i..
i.-t tin- nia-k."f. fiitaliiauv an-l Priv I.i.-:
taintiik- lull pariK-Uian1 inai!-.! innv atl.-r--t
11AK1JUTK lli.l .Ml.
?C.-. losiith avi-iiu. i'itt.-l'Ui irii. hj.
S l aifnt fi r l'iiin-- I '.' i . ran.
:iJ'ru2J.
fr.M In f.?
i.l ml'-. A
n-.t.-. j n.l i
liii ir iii-.n.-1
a r
Wagons Fumii
i. n-
Vr. -We-
!.;, r--f!r
niwy
tW
gut
n
c
ail
IU
E
Tie tl
lt
H
:i!-K-i:.
ni'-n.
ii. I n
I-,"
i .Siatlnn-i Pin In I U-.i
1 ( arvnr i Franim Frauiri
! Panul Rollins :M"tilir t .M..ul.
Size. jShtler Slat.. I Cap. :rap.
i or hall Frame Frame
j r-uncl. llJul'fri'. iHul'?.
ixU j i 7i 7 2 i 1 Ki , -j2 4 I
xl2 ! 2 01 ; 2 70 2l)i 2 '.'
tHl4 2 20 3 01 2 ! ' 2 00
Hi 2 2S 3 25 -Jlit 2
1)1 16 2 41 3il 1 2 l 'l 2 71
1..X12 2 30 2 To J 2 10 21
loxU 2 3'. 3 to 2 20 I 2 7
12x1 -, 2 4.". 3 19 i nil j 111
loxl 2 :A 3 . 0 2 - '. 2 "
10x24 2 Im 2 7 J 2 i o : 2 ;.'
12x2 2 2a I 3 i O I 2 o.b 2 i
12 x2s 2 2S j 3 15 i 2 10 ' 2 eo
12x3 1 2 34 3 2i 2 10 I 2 ti
12x32 2 41 3 -iO 2 15 ! 2 f,
12x34 2 65 3 70 2 20 I 2 70
12x3 2 75 S 8.) 2 2" I 2 75
13x24 2 00 2 7 5 2 05 2 55
13x2 2 2". 3 00 ! 2 (.5 I 2 55
13X2S 2 25 3 15 2 10 2
13x3a 2 35 3 25 2 15 ! 2 5
13x32 2 1 3 il 2 15 i 2 70
13x34 2 85 3 7 1 2 30 j 2ll
13x3ft 2 7". 3 SO 8 35 I B"i
HlM 2 SO I 3 t.0 2 lo I 2 6
14x24 2 S5 3 00 2 20 2 TO
14x30 2 45 3 25 2 10 ! 2 W
14x:!2 2 -rA 3 50 2 35 I 2 h5
14x.t4 2 5 3 TO 2 35 I 2 -i
J4.X.X 2 75 3 80 I 2 35 2 '
l.'.X 2 55 3 M 2 35 2 S5
15x34 f 2 75 3 75 2 3 2 V
1VX3 '2 VO J 5 2 Hi 2 f5
idoim: coi;Li:xr
w.m. sr.M.N-:::
1-r-O Vv'e,.l
lip k.-rin Keal ltal'
.in.) Sti -k... X.
IH'K'iH. PA.
M'irtiraxeA. Il.n.!
.j.F..ur;ii Ateuue.
r-i
, t
All Shutt. M 1, incite llilrk. I
Tl.e above iraineii arc tor clieclc rail -r .l iin
S.lh. ami have rmtii.li . Insi.lt'!', ainl parting ;
lloailK. complete. No a.ldltl.'nal price.
Ciix-lo Miiulit IliK'rK. 7 tuveat-h. Fmnt !. r i
In lairs, heavy lu .ul.l. Saii anil Vt-tiouli.- J.n rs. ;
every iie. !
Berment ami elrrle Fnitne? nn 1 Sluitt. r" r.ni.le i
toor.ler lieUW prl.t-4 alii-U lio-y can be hail l.ir i
elsewhere.
I.IUKIiAL DlSt'eil'NT TO TI! F. Tit M'K.
. N .f.-.
I'll 1S-
m;i
CTA I 1
n i n
Ail Cw Saaa 5
JUT
4 "T14
vi a
:.7v: - Ik.
I tan
V!Ti:r.rLf;n. h vpi
1875
I .i-.in
2 lies Norm of Somerset h m
ONS.
.A .'-jJ1
B!u3l Pdrcliron Stallion Weil ten
J
SULTAN
BLACK
SIIIMII.ES.
rnii.i c mav hi. uitixx.
t
LEiCiTEII
i-
I .a,.,.le
aiiark Ir .n ir. r. e i!.-i:ri
4j ... jrari. ul.l. li.'., li:.iH.. Iujjii anj xnl ei-li kih-ii
a TM ma:ure.l. :.!.ut lfo. p..uu-!. He.t.l li r. ii Ii
? 1" -n-at l-l'!t la-litfen the eye, xvi.ii-h i n- l.ir-i- an.!
i.' t ex-.ir. ?.-ive : p.werlul mi k. e!iet i.ie iiii-u-a).a-
( n u, 'iii iru iK very ura.i. an.i me Ix-lv well rib
, N-1 ii: Li s.. t.r..!i. ami i:ui.- uUr. a:i. iMtiii-aMv
! !h"rt Imm tnof tn f.-tlo. k: niane an-! tail l antai.l
I heavy. Iihir of fine texture. l.wifiic that he is a,
j des.vu.lant f Araiiian liliol. The niu-v-l!-- an.l'
l.,u..lM,I,.rl ...it ..rtk. 1-.t ul I'..... ..n.l ii n I ' ' i .if? Ul T. iri , Willi opieii'lM ae-'
tvre l.r.K.L i.r.,1 ,rr,.,t...l ....r;..,- ... ...... .,-- ... lemper. 1-:l nt,' r n. I .'HIV t.
' ' " I ee linn tn m eimvita-erl tl.at he ii.
uet-l tn ln-el lioiu.
A 1. IS In suwel C In xxx
A I. IS iu i.cl i to 2 in. h xxx
A 1, I in nnl 5 T
No. 2. IS In naweil. extra 5 75
No. 2. IS in taneil. extra 4 ')
Kxtra Id ami 14 ini-h slutveil uliin-jrU-f mi hanJ.
llvst IX im h j.ilut uak slilnuk.' 5 T5.
The Shlncle trule we cl.iiin us a ..jn-i l il:y. ar. I
ufler luiiut-enientii to the tr:uie. lnr Sliiiiifi.' are
!U-t what I'n y
i y
. 4 I
. ji f. a.
" .Magnolia Balm
s of
Tiiebk were tLirtVefive luillion
j.asaoniriirs i-arried on the Pennsylva
nia railroad nnd its branches in tliis
State elurinp the past year. Tint
number who lost their lives by r.cei
dent out of all these millions was just
thirty -th ree or Irsa thnn one in a mill'
ion. There are but few railroads in
the world that could show', a better
record for security to the traveling
public. j. .
a ffav ArrucATioxa uaee a
PuiQ Bioominrr Complexion.
.v ;,'fT ly ki'jle' enJ operation U wen
:f If.t at oii;-e. It .loes away with lb Fluabad
Aiirrare raiued by Heat. Fatiiroe. and Exeita.
;io.t. j,. tig tuA raniovea all Blotches an' Pimple,
e:.-.;v.;iitf u.li cad iiDi((iiUy spots. DriTeaawa
Uk r r. cslcs. ad Sunburn, and by Its gentle but
rful li.ao.-nce maaUes the fl(d4 check with
yot'THTTL ILOOa ABO BEATTTT.
Mri.riX(js.
PET .U SXf'WlTllI.Y HM.n;:n.
St:-l.- 17 !.;:;. . 1
:.-ti.i :. . a It:-.:
i..t"l I e I'-i ;u ,.c .
tl"i! S-. ii.l. l lu i). I..- ,
est KTfe-ti..n. -!, i
liiiii.n. m s urn -r-.-i
i'l 1 ii.i v.- I .. t-;t ,.,!.: :
l:.s : (.!!;.- J v. .. r i
! take tl,:'ii '
i-iit-r ul n.i t..r l.i- :
lii.. A i,i;:..; .- ..'
fii.t.t V. ii:...-.-: i't !
'i 0 l;:l. t,...-n r-rih!. r:
aieitlii-r.
Quarter rnunJ or FliK-r Slips, r f.Kit. liu'-al. f.i-t
Sa.li HeniN. 1 Ini-h or less w "it .
li inch Hiu'k Baml 1' ,i-t .
1 inch Win. low iteaiis ami liru-kul Mhm!i1..I ,.-t ;
1, Inch He.1 Mould and Briu-kt P4,t ,
2lui-h Baelc ltand. llnse ami Hei! 1',,-t :
2'4 Ineh Kawand lhmr Mould 2 -t ;
3 iiK-h Hand Kise aud Cninn 2'-j.l
3' In. b ltiiud, ltasean.l I'n.wn . 3 i t '
4 ineh Hand, frown and W In-low Sill 3 el '
& lneh l!rown and Door Threshold 4 el!
6 iui h li-.n.l. Finish 5 et !
l. el. Casinir same pri.i-s a: to n i-itli. 1
.MKI.1.HV UiitiTHFKS.
iu:li aril. rii:l.ur-h.
apr:4 Alli-sUi-uy Co., I'a.
Terms 825, Insurance. ; Terms 25, Insert
Also, the Hambletoniaii Stallion
ALHAMBRi!
A
Uuiiranteeil liy ufin my
latt.int Lclieffor tin .Uili,t.
It aet Instantly, releivlnir the parnxmn Itnnie
diatelr, and enahllin; the patient t. lie i down and
sleep. 1 flittered from this dl-eose twelve rears,
hilt mfl'er no more, and work an. I sh-t i as Well as
anyone. W arranted to relleTC In the worst ease.
S-nt by mail on receipt ot price, out- dollar ux frnx:
ask your ilrozuist for it.
I'll AS. R IM KST, l!.Ki!i s!cr, IUmr Co., V&.
fel.lS-".
I.
Iiittoifarir llnv. V'.'r ban N h!..h i,. us.. .
j nam i.y rrana ru n, lie hy i.rst .an l Ilia, n ILml
I j!"!.rted iir.it-..l l!;iliaw Araloan. Midi!l.-t..n l v 1.
i TT ' . f"iu" " .uieir iia!ui.;.-t..ma.i. 1
jinMiviown now sran is loliratiiie
Halllhletonian. nt .. Middlelown
I "sl.eii. t irat-ice ( Xew York, over Vi-iuti
I ,. . .... . .11.1,., ii... i.r premium at Johnstown lair
! k'ooness of temper, sty!.- en ! finish. I!, in- ri.-lalv- Lre.'
not tail lo make .i mark as a sire of ip.tti rs. as he n'.,w ,i...
I.
1. 1IOYI.K,
Ilea lor In line
! Watcher, Jewelry, ( locks & Siirproare,
M FIFTH AVl-NTt'.,
Sdonro alNire Siulthtleld St., i"i;t!?irvt. Ta.
Special attentdm siren to repairing of W.nelies
and Jewelry, at lowi st rates. nmyT
$72 00 Each Week.
Foiled May W
: he l.v Alfcire J.'
s.lvk.-"'s ll.i ,i-i.
o-toiua.i. l.v AIhI.iII.i!'. 1 - .M,.;a;.,
Ci oiit v. Xew York, n; i- Ii-.-nr.-..
wn took ftrt pr.-niiiim at S:.itc Fair. -,:i
r. In.n ;i,k.-. aa.i . iu r-. 'r. :
.1-: f.!'.:. 1.
a .iire.'i U''-' i
s. wi-i.-':i; i.v .
r. V
Terms $50 Insurance.
-fl
at i
To inv
to our mutual !i
-.Iin:
"I c
i -o- .-a, .nf..mm -r.ees April 1. nr.! will continue t'ir..UL''i..ttt the Si:
timclie .mil on n-.r larm. F-ariin with a mare U-l-re she i- k:i, v.n u
money. liiuraiiee line when mare i li...n t. k .1.
'-!.""' wwk- var taken. Imt n i .i-.mrttnldlit f. r :,.-.
lornier pitr-.ns I return my w.-r-aest tiianks ir their hit -..rt.
lit lo inuirorethe II.ir. sit.- ir ..i ...... ... .
s.-.e.-t.onol Fuil-lil.l Hre to brsl m.m. In inv tsiimai'i.-ii. is the-' i
toi'in ran t made : e..nso.nient!y. Inrirc priees wero Mid ft r lull l-!--1
.'..nr.i.1, ...one-leaner less, tor Ln-edem. knuvinir that hv t.r
halves.and hee,.stolle,li,urt.,al,ill 1,1. nuU.r tlmn a haif.,-
i ..;.. . .iiiw n.r uiHint one-na I more than .;u -i-.eis 1 . 1:.
men (.flntelliirenee will breed to mongrel ami -.-rnlV ' '
In oflerhK ,he sen ice of my H.w to lin-edem and St.vk raisers of tV
sny inc taut 1 be u-ve my h..- aresecmd to nne in the S;a;e. The al
to be appreciated. Vurile louoituc wit can 1 rve-1 the I. ii..-.v.,; .a. :i a.
PETER
The entpriirise unci vtr.-e exliitiiu-il l.v Xir. IT.-eV.-v fir--::
ti -.njitdl by any other furnii-r in this e-.nniminic.-. To i,i,;i ; i :i
tlic nuiiiy stcck Miners ol'tliis county inilcble.l i'..r i!k -"-tn- im;
in onr sl-M-k of lioraca. It is a fin t evulent to everv .'.tie t!ut '
in-r to tlmmrili, full bred horses an i:nim-usi irfuh.h- n..
e - t :!:,-i
,.(:-:. I :'
Agent wanted everywhere, liuslncss otrii tl v le
iritimate. l'artl.-nlars tree. A.hln
k ce ., St. u,uis. Mo. mayH I husifieiw W ill fur .a ir,inr.to StaivJ ia hU own u :r K
-. .
TI-IK Sri:AV niPKOVED UKD LOLTX(iI':.
Manufactured and Sold at HENRY BEIiGER'S Extensive Purnitvrc Ware
ITO- 08 SM1T JrlEIELTj ST., PITTSBUHGH, I'A.
) ; . i
-is ,r'- v x
Ha teen "bcZ.ii iho 'Aiuci-tcan public
OVER TMIKTlf ycara. HI.oh never ret
tailed to give porfort satir faction, and has
lustly been atylod tho rumaoe for all ex
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains1, Bruises, &c., &o., for Man and
ucast Ko family should be a einfile day.j
WiMinnt l,f Tt..r :.
ft.V i U"S'."''. Al'a money re
fon lc.1 unless tho LituinoIlt U o repre
ntcd. Be rare nnd m.t .i. .V:
lUtTlflW T.-n.;., .Sir "1" rcu"""
Sold f
VrnpFl8i?.anJ Country Stored, at
25c., 60c. and $1.00 per Botu0. 0
Btylo, size, of bottle. 4cV
TlfK UEMSOV WHY THIS IS
...nit i.ii.nuilill a. -
lieenii..-e 1! Is the fiicsi im-..iii..n ..r t... t ... , - .
! oil to clean thein-hfeiil the lj.11V1.r ti . 7 ' ImT,, "r" impMrrm-nt nvrr alt other I unires vet Invented. W
Mmjili-st a id ea: hk"f'. hnak. easily In all Ilia other le-un--
. Ir.iieu ot all, aiil thereh.ie the most tluralde, l.e ijea u Mg ui oil t . 11. limn i'.l any other Uouiuf-
j .1: ; ro Price is as Low as that for any of tlio old Invention.
'riits.KEir. F,c..,.,. 1lceaso cal1 and sec how it operates.
ft1
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