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(llir Isitor.
lit" rnllli'
IViiht ill OIK
I'suallv at tli Srin;r 't 1 1 your it
it the custom to in:iiro w lii trci s In
plant. Few know much txhoul the.-o
things. They have a sort of a:i iJ n
that (something is required to jirotoet
them from the heat of summer, lut
what is the best for that purjoso, or
cvcq pood for that purpose, they ilo
not know at al.
It is all very well just at the plant
ing thm to pet the information what
to plan. lut now when the trees are
in leaf is the opportunity to make
jHTsonal acquaintance with the facts,
so that when the season conies we
can act understanding!-. This ;s also
the best season to MuJy the su'jert,
as we can fully appreciate the luvury
of a tree's grateful shade.
The worst thin,!? about taking i:p
the subject at this season is that it
will give so much encouragement to
those trees which grow fast. Fur it
must be confessed that very few of
fast-growinur trees are handsome, or
aflnid much pleasure beyond the sen
sual one of shade. One tliinir, iiiot
of them are jn-nt robbers of the
rround, and very lew things ret a
chance to grow well near them. Tin-
willows, jxtplar, silver maple, and
sonic others which will make trees as
thick as our body in a few years, have
roots so numerous that not even a
blade of grass is allowed to grow
anywhere near them.
Trees which do not grow so very
fast are the best for final purposes.
Many of them will permit of grass or
other vegetation growing ijuitc up to
their trunks without injury. People
often ask what kind of things will
grow under the shade of trees ; but it
makes a great difference what trees
make the shade, as to what things
will grow under them.
Wc see many people bravely plant
ing slow-growing trees for shade,
contending that what if they ere slow,
they arc worth waiting for. It is
well enough, however, to talk this
way in spring with the thermometer
at I'O dug., and not much choice be
tween, an overdose of roast meat and
a fast-growing tree, it is not in human
nature to hesitate as to the choice.
But why not combine the two ? If
wc need to plant two trees before our
door, why not plant three, and let'
one the middle one bo a fast
grower, and the rest of some bcauti-' tried the experiment,
ful glower-growing kind? For in-J "Just so. I thought that just as
stance.thcrc might be two American like as not you had not. Well, mister,
lindens with a black or some other j I have. 1 tried it yesterday, and 1
poplar between them, or two horse j have conic seven miles on foot to sec
chestnuts Hanking a silvcrmaplc, two the man that printed that piece. It
Norway maples with a paulownia or j wnn't mm-It of a piece, I don't think,
other similar combinations, and when t but I want to see the man that prin
the trees arc likely to crowd, cut the ; ted it. just a few minutes. You see
fast grower away. The labor and : John Smith lives next door to my
cost ol an extra tree is as nothing to house, when I'm to home, and he gets
half a dozen years of pleasant shade. ' how-come-you-soat every little period.
Of each of this class of trees there ' Now when he's sober, he's all right,
are now some numbers. Of the fast j if vou keep out of his wav ; but when
in with nn interroL'iitioii
rye, and tin a suck jm
one iminl. I n eve was i-m-rvu
with a handkerchief and one arui was
in a sling. His bearing was that of a
man with a settled purp. sc lit view.
' I want to wc," he sai I "the man
that nuts turners in the paper." -
We intimated that several of. us
earned a frugal lircliltood in that way.
Well, I want to see the man
which cribs things out of the papers.
The fellow who writes mostly with
r-henrs, vou understand."
We explained to him that there
were seasons whv the most ffifted
among us, driven to frenzy by the
scarcity of ideas and events, and by
clamorous demands of an insatiate
public, in moments of emotional in
snnitv plunged the glittering shears,
into -our exchanges. He went on,
(almly- but in a voice tremulous with
suppressed feeling, and indistinct
through the rot cut loss of half a
dozen r so of his front teeth :
"Just so. I presume so. 1 don't
know much about this business, but I
want to see the man that printed that
Jittle piece about pouring cold water
down a drunken man's spine of his
back, and making him instantly sober.
If you please I want to sec that man.
I should like to talk w ith him."
Then he leaned his stick against
our desk, and spit ou his wrviceable
hand, and resumed his hold on the
stick as though he was weighing it.
After studying the stick a minute he
added in somewhat louder tone :
"Mister, I came here to sec that
'ere man. I want to see him bad."
Wc told him that the particular
man was not in.
"Just so. 1 presume so. They
told me before I come that the man I
wanted to sec wouldn't be anywhere.
I'll wait fur him. I live up north,
and I've walked several miles to con-
verse with tiiat man. i guess t it ;-ii
down and wait.'
lie sat down by the door and re
flectively pounded "the floor with his
stick, but his feelings could not allow
him to keep still.
I suppose none of you didn't ever
pour much cold water down any
drunken man's back to make him in
stantly sober V
None of us in the office had ever
I to KhhhtwI nly-TnrlirylMl
t.mrral MMnBn-Nattnal Komi
fcfk. I !,; !. Ac
Leaving our own ptict and beauti
ful town a few days since, seated iu
one of the coaches of our own most
reliable road, I followed the Ohio up
Pittsbnrg, thence being transferred
to the Conncllsville depot, I took a
seat in one of the coaches, and was
steamed along the bank of the Mo
nongahela up to McKecsport, where,
leaving that river 1 followed the
Voughiogcny uji to Connellsville,
and thence. tij to Confluence in Som
erset county. I have Item thus par
ticular to emphasize up, because a
whilom editor took me to task a few
days since for saying I was going np
to Somerset county, remarking that
he had been taught from boyhood to
sny hnm to Somerset. I want to
add for his benefit, that tho highest
point on the national road jn this
Stale is in Somerset count v, and that
there is but one higher on the road
from Cumberland to Wheeling, name
Iv: one four miles from the Mary
land line.
Continence is so styled becau
here three streams JIow together
the l oughiogeny, North Fork and
Castelman. The carl v settlers styl
ed it Turkeyfoot, because each of the
streams represented a toe of a turkey's
foot, l his was one of tne earliest
settled places west of the mountains,
there bcintr quite a settlement
here when Washington first passed
through; and old roads are found
leading from this point to the first
settlement at Brownsville or Bed
stone and Connellsville.
This county was taken from Bed
ford in 17 io, "and is composed of a
high and rather level table land be
tween the Great Allegheny mountains
and Laurel Hill. The first opening
through tho wilderness of this county
was made by Lieut. Col. (Jeorgc
Washington in 1754. lie was mov
ing westward with a regiment of Vir
ginians, for the purpose of erecting a
fort at the Forks of the Ohio, as the
junction of the Alleghany and Monon-
lrahela was then stvled. 1 he r rench
A lonp Mwim.
the IMroit (Mich) Frrf: 1'rtnt
of Saturday contain.1 this paragraph :
"A negro named Joe Long, claiming
to be a deck-hand on tho propeller
Arctic, reached here yesterday from
Maiden, claiming to have mauo one
of the longest swims recorded in this
country for a long time. He asserts
that he fell overboard Wednesday,
while the Arctic was full two miles
from Maiden. His cries were un
heard, and no one peems to have
witnessed the accident. Long had
on a pair of gaiters, and as soon as
he saw it was to be sink or swim
with him he kicked these off, a d
turning on his back, began swimming
for the shore, there fortunately being
but little sea to intcrfear with him
lie savs that after swimminff for
about a mile he came across a piece
of board about three feet long, and
the float, frail as it was, aided him
materially in completing his voyage.
He gave the name of the person who
picked him up near the beach, told
the name o( the physician who gae
him some sti mill ant, and would be
highly indignant if any one doubted
the truth of the whole story."
A KlUe for Brldr.
What tremendous achievement or
sacrifice will not a man undertake to
secure the wife from whom, a year
later, he may be .seeking a divorce?
Surely it must very rarely be in the
capacity of one character only to con
tain the dissolving clement so soon
effective against a union thus heroic
ally insnirinsr. To the office of the
county clerk in Salinas City, Pacific-
ward, the other day, (says the Lxal
Lxh-T), there drove up, with dust-
stained team and wagon, a young
man and younger woman who desired
a matrimonial license. They had come
... - . . n . . r 1...
a ilinlancc ol sixty nines, tiom ue-
vond the San Benito, for this object;
and when, after the interrogatory for
mula, the official discovered tnat tne
maiden was under age, and hence
could not be legally licensed to mar
ry without the presence or written
being fully determined to control the consent of her parents, the lover was
he's drunk he goes home and breaks
dishes, and tips over the stove, ami
throws the furniture around, and
makes it inconvenient for his wife, and
sometimes he gets his gun and goes
neisrhbors, and it
grower, there are the weeping wjllow,
European alder, silver maple, ailun
thus, paulownia, silver poplar, Caro
lina poplar, cottonwood poplar, grey
poplar, black poplar, and American
aspen poplar. Ol the slower-growing out calling on his
trees, which might be plauteil lor , ain't pleasant
permanent ones to occupy the whole
space when the more rapid ones are
taken away, are the sugar, sycamore,
Norway maples, and red maples,
tulip tree, magnolia tripctcta, and
acuminata, American linden, a beau-i hi
tiful tree for this region, where the j around with the carving knife talking
European does not thrive so well, the about her liver, and after a while he
European and American white ashes, laid down by mv fence and went to
the horse cbestnitt, the English elm, j sleep. I had been reading that little
where it is free from the elm leaf bug, ' piece, and 1 thought if I could pour
and the American elm, which does
not suffer quite so badly ; ami the
differea' kinds of oak, which com
plete the list of really desirable shade
Not that 1 want to sav anything
about Smith, but me and my wife
don't think he ought to do so. He
came home drunk yesterday and
broke all the kitchen windows out of
house, and followed his wife
navigation of tho Ohio, ami the
trade with the various Indian tribes
on its banks, had made rood use of
the time that had elapsed since Wash
ington's first visit to the French com
mander as the bearer of a letter from
Iinwiddic, Governor of Virginia, in
quiring the design of the French in
settling on what was then regarded
as a
They
tromrlv inclined to believe that we
live under an intolerable despotism.
He assured the clerk that the parents
fully consented to the bans; but this
was not enouirh in law; he had no
document to show for it, and could
not obtain a license. Kealiztncr at
last that there was but one solution
of his dilemma, the energetic youn
part of the "Old Hominion." man took his embarrassed fair com
had built fort Du Ouesnc. and i nanion and half of his -team to the
a party of r rench aud Indians were ! hotel, and then, borrowing a saddle
hastening to intercept Washington, ' for the stouter of his two horses, Set
who was cutting his way through
the wilderness. When some fifteen
miles west of this point, hearing
of their approach, he hastily erected
Fort Necessity, which he defended
so gallantly against overwhelming
forces, that he was allowed to march
out with the honors of Avar and re
turn to his home in Virginia. A few
years later he again passed through
here, as the aid of the ill-fated, though
brave General Bradock, who
young readers win remember, tell
mortally wounded at Braddock's
Fields, a few miles this side of Pitts-
out at full gallop for the requisite
paternal "permit." Iu less than
thirty-six hours later, or nt nightfall
the next day. he was back in town
with said written instrument, duly-
worded and attested, having ridden
the whole 120 miles without an hour's
rest. Good man and good horse
both, were necessary for such a gal
Ion as that; vet the feat would have
been achieved in even fewer hours
your ! had not the gallant horseman been
lost in the mountains for a while uur-
ingthefirstnightof hisridofora bride
The next morning witnessed the
burg, but whose body was buried wedding of the happy pair and their
near the road, aiout a mtieirom lay- departure for the San Uenito again
ette Springs and about the same dis-: flnd if their married course does not
tancc from Fort Necessity. run smooth for more than a year,
The great National road, the grand- s there is certainly no guarantee of
cold water down the spine of
tacK, and mate linn sober, it
some
his 1
would be more comfortable for hi
wife, an 1 a square thing to do all
trees. Of oaks there arc, wc suppose : around, .o I poured a bucket of
a good list in most nurseries, as we ; water down John Smith's spine of his
have seen about Philadelphia many ; bad;."
kinds, here and there, that have been ; "Well," said we as our visitor
set out the few past years. Wc pau.-ed, "did it make him sober !''
might name the English royal oak, the Our visitor took a firmer hold of his
pin oak, burr oak, chestnut oak, j stick and replied with increased enio
swamp white oak, red oak, black oak, tion :
scarlet oak and white oak. "Just so. I suppose it did make
This, as we have said, is the proper
season to study them. It would not
only afford a great deal of pleasure
in the study itself, but will be found
worth some dollars when the planting and Mister John
time comes round. 'man than me and
him as sober as a judge in less time
than you could say John Bobinson ;
but, mister, it made him mad. It
made him the maddest man I ever sec,
Smith is a bigger
stouter, lie is a
How old tttr Orlli Is.
The new method of ascertaining
the age of the earth, which is a pres
ent topic in German scientific cir
cles, attempts to determine approx
imately the time at which the fiery
liquid carthball for the first time cov
ered itself with a solid crust. This
is done by means of the difference of
the longest and shortest diameter of
the earth. According to the calcula
tions of Newton and Huvgens thi
good deal stouter. B!a bless him, I
never knew he was half so stout till
j yesterday. Aud he's handy with his
j lists too. I should suppose he is the
J handiest man with his fists I ever
i saw."
j "Then he went for you, did he?"
' we asked innocently.
j "Just so Exactly. I suppose he
went lor me about the best he knew,
but I don't hold no grudge against
' John Smith, I suppose he aint a
good man to hold a grudge against,
est of the kind ever constructed
I
a lover's chivalrous de
this country, passes through a corner! votion. Even a spectacled and
of this county. Though very little black alpaca mother-in-law should
has Iteen expended upon it for a score I scarcely be able to chill the ardor of
of years, it is still a delightful road ! a matrimonial alliance prefaced by-
would be 1-578, if the rotation of the i 01,,.v 1 want t0 ste tLc raan who
eirth had always been competed in printed that piece. I want to see him
twenty four hours, while iu fact it i ,,:11- I f'-el as though it would soothe
amounts to 1-20S. which is eomv-nlent nic to sec that man. 1 would
to a rotation time of seventeen hours '.VoU ,i0W a drunken man acts
and sixteen minutes, which must .vou Pour W:lter t1own back
once have been the earth's 'time of is w!,at 1 co,llc fr-"
rotation. It te, however, urobaWe. Ktur viMior wno pourcu
for reasons which need not he p-one
intrt ImrA tltat t 4tm 4 l.n ...!.
show
when
That
water
down the spine of a drunken man's
back, remained until about six o'clock
I. M., and then went up street to find
was covcrin'-r itself with a firm crnt
the time of rotating was already a 1 the man that printed that piece. The
mean bet ween the original andthe!,nan Lt' is 1(king for stsrted for
present time. That a retardation of'A,a-"ka lait evening, for a summer
the rotation time Las taken and is ! vacation, and will not be back before
still taking place is now as good a I September, IS 4 S
proved, although formerly it was
strongly doubted. Of all the heaven
ly bodies it is the moon whom astron
omers know best, and have most cx-
Adrirc ! it
Ilrokrn-llc.irtr d
I-aiIj-.
Yon bc
A broken-hearted voting thing
actly calculated for her movements. wr;u,.s t0 a wwUv . af0nows'
X , ... I. . n. ... ... . - r . 1 1. . . . - 4 .
Now, the co-efficients of the secular
accelerations of the moon's course,
as found on the one hand from the
About three years ago I became ac
quainted with a young gentleman;
ami nltliono-ti 1
oiuest observations or eclipse, on the particular attentions, he would often
other from theory, arc at variance, ! accompany me to and from church
and there arc differences which ought j Ac. But" Intel v I noticed a great
not to exist in the calculations of change in him." lie avoids me as
of so well observed a body. Agree-! much as possible, and starts if I ad
mcnt can only be obtained when it is dress him. Can he have ceased to
supposed that durm-the two thou- j oVC me? for I know he did, though
sand years which have passed since ; l,c never said so. If I thought he
the Greeks first calculated the eclipses, j had, it would break mv heart." Per
the rotation of the earth has been re- j haps wc ought not to interfere in this
tarded 0.01197 seconds. There ex- matter; but, cs.wc know exactly
ists no difficulty about the cause of what should lie done with the voun""
the retardation, which is perfectly j ma:i, we feel as if wc ought to "speak
well explained by the tides. From out. Io not attempt to" reason with
the cipher thus found, it is easily ! him or cajole him or pacify him.
calculated bow much time will be re- j The next time he calls, take a monkey
quired to cause a retardation of near-j wrench, fasten it securely to his nose,
i iour liours, ana the result is that lead him off to the dinineroom nH
j ask him what he means. If he won't
I answer, twist the. wrench three or
four tiiiK P, and butt his head up
totraved in this mountainous country.
This was the great thorough-fare be
tween the east aud west untill the
construction of the canal, and finally
the Pennsylvania Central Bailroad
It was not an unusual thing to sec
from five to fifteen heavy coaches in
company loaded with passengers,
while the traveler was never out of
sight of the almost continuous caval
cade of Pennsylvania wagons with
their five or seven horses, such as
1 r 1 1 . 1 t.
coiiKi ie louitu scarcely mivwtiere
else.
It is not strange that the farmers
should thing they were ruined when
all this travel was diverted, for nt
least every third man on the road
kept a hotel and furnished stabling,
while the others raised oats and hay
for those hotel keepers. Neverthe
less, the Central railroad, the Balti
more and Ohio railroad, though re
mote from the county, were a bless
ing to it. The farmers have turned
their attention most exclusively to
grazing, for which their land is much
better fitted, and it is safe to say that
they arc making a larger per eentagc
on the money they have invested in
their farms, than in ' many sections
that are considered much Itetter. The;
new railroad from Cumberland to:
Conncllsville passes through the
eountv
ersct is proving of immense advan
tage to the farmers.
This county is also noted for the
quantity of maple sugar that it ex
ports. I he Glades butter is ns well
known iu the Baltimore and Was
such heroic painstaking.
I'ltrinrr'n Bojra and tllrla.
Abba Goold W oolscn. in iter no-
man in American Society, has some
excellent remarks upon the opportuni
ties for study which arc given to all,
but are lavished upon none more free
ly than upon farmer's boys and girls,
and arc almost everywhere neglect
ed.
"With no knowledge of the natural
sciences, country boys and girls grow
up surrounded by a world of beauty
to which their eves are never opened.
Dwelling amid fields of flowers, they
learn nothing of those wonderful
teachings of botany which would
clothe with attraction every weed
that blossoms bv the roadside. The
various trees whose branches inter
lace above their heads arc scarcely
known to them by name, and their
peculiarities of leaf and bark arc un
w.trfiil Utnmi.u'nlla anil rll4 ttttht 11 r
ledges arc only so many rocks, not
minerals of diverse structure, age,
and origin, to le examined with de
light. The habits of the queer little
creatures whose nests and dwellings
they discover in sand-banks and be
side ponds are matters of inerespecu
lation If, wlien their eyes were
and with the branch to Som- 'I'1'1 to see and their 1'imbn to move,
they had wen taught to observe and
study all the miracles of field and
forest, what new beauty and interest
would have been given to their daily
lives ! The need of an improvment in
h-'this direction iu their system of dis-
be too
trict school education
strongly urged
cannot
ington markets, and alwavt; eoni
mands the hie-best orice. strongly urged upon our country
The farmers in many places, much towns, and in the growing import
to the relief of the woman and lazv i a'ce of the natural sciences and of
bovs if my memory serves me cor- intellectual culture, it is one that they
recti v employ dog and horse power should no longer treat with careless
labors, led to his selection as Suiierin
tendent of tho Western Division of
the Pennsylvania Bailroad. While
still a youth his coutinued successes
as a ruler among men soon gave him
the position of General Superinten
dent of tho entire line, and from that
hour new duties in enlarged spheres
have been crowded upon him, until
to-day he presides over sixty railroad
companies, reaching south and west
from New York and Philadelphia
over lf.,000 miles and employing over
70,000 operators of various kinds.
His wonderful administrative capaci
ty and his liberal treatment of em
ployees have been such that he has
never had a strike on any of his lines,
and probably no set of men engaged
in any work in the country have so
unbounded confidence and respect in
their chief as have the battalions w ho
hre proud to serve under the banners
of Colonel Thomas A. Scott.
Iu lt;l, when the st Hin-cIoiid of
war bur.-t over the country, ami the
mustering and transportation of men
and supplies became at Hanisbuig
an cxtrieable mass of confusion that
arrested tho marching men to the
front, Colonel Scott was sent for by
Governor Cnrtin, and, seated in the
Executive Chamber, his marvelous
energy soon brought oruer out 01
chaos, and wrought a change that led
President Lincoln and Secretary Cam
eron to send for him, and install him
at the War Dcprrtuient as Assistant
Secretary of War, iu charge of trans
portation and supplies. Soon the
telegraph wires reached from his
desk to every camp, warehouse, and
railroad station ; rails went down
through the streets of Washington
and Baltimore, and the armed camp
in front was given the connection
with the sources of supplies that re
lieved the administration from a world
of care and trouble, and enabled the
great War Secretary to devote time
to important matters of state. This
led him, on Colonel Scott being .sum
moned back to his railroad duties in
Pennsylvania, so long neglected, to
write him the following merited tril
ute :
Washington', D. C,
June 1st, 18(52.
"Peau Sin, In taking leave of
you, in consequence of your resigna
tion of office of Assistant Secretary
of War, it is proper for me to express
my entire satisfaction with the man
ner in which you have discharged
your duties during the whole period
of official relations. Those duties
have been confidential and responsi
ble, requiring energy, prudence, and
discretion, aud it gives me pleasure
to sav that to me you have proved to
be in every particular an abie ant
faithful assistant.
"Yours truly,
Edwin M. Stanton,
"Secretary uf War.
"Colonel Thomas A. Scott."
A fter the battle of Gc tty sburg, w hen
it became important to rapidly trans
port from Washington to Tennessee
two whole army corpse over a route
exceeding a thousand miles long, Mr.
Lincoln again sent for Colonel Scott,
gave him plenory powers, and in less
than ten days twenty thousand men,
with all their trains ami supplies, re
inforced the Army of the Cumber
land, which movement, for rapidity
and magnitude, has never been ex
celled in the annals of war.
Called to the presidency of the
Union Pacific Bailroad in its hour of
trouble, he restored confidence to its
securities by the use of his name and
labors ; and when he had the more
fully learned the Western Territories,
their wants and wonderful latent re
sources, he left the Cnion Pacific in
the spring of 1872 to build the Texas
Pacific, from the Mississippi to the
Pacific Ocean, over a route where
there is always summer, a fertile
. I . ... 1. 1 l . .
country, low graues, aim exuausiiess
mines of precious metals; and now
without calling on the public for t
dollar, from his own resources and
those of his own friends, w ho always
follow where he leads, the close of
this year will see built and equipped
six hundred miles of line, and the
finest land grant secured with which
any road was ever endowed in th
country. llari,er s II eek lit.
.V;e .1 il i-etirmenti.
THE MILD POWES
CORES!
m-MriniETs
uoMi:orA Tine specifics
TTAVB 1I."VF.;, FUOM TOE MOST
1 1 nni-!f i. -, .in i-ritir swttm. Himplo,
l n.inpt, IMicititt ;u 1 l;-:i:ilU. Th-y r the onl jr
Illudlcul'H jA N'-r
Hiiuplo tlmt fin?
I
modicum ju.Tll)f udaptvd to popular uee o
mrutilc tlmt im-':'lc i cnanot be made in luin;
them : o liiinnl. .- m to he free from dsrurvr : and
Hi etiuirnt n to nlwny ix-linblv. Ibey bare
the LiK)u3t c-tmiuHfHlutiun from till, and will
nltrnr n-rttlfr K:i!isf:iifii,i-
Nim. CllTW.. CDt.
). KfTcrff, CVtirrHtmn, Inn.iiTinintiofti,
2. Worm, W unit twurt Worm !,
3. 'r lns-'ollr,firT"''tliinirif Infanta,
4. lHnrrlnfK, ol' chil'lrvn or Adults,
5. l-mte-rj-, Mripiiig, I!ilo Colic, . .
6. Cholfi - V. muling, . . .
7. Couch '!.''. l'Tiii:rlii!i; . . ' . .
8. Iuinli;ia, Twilii".!!', 1'occach, .
9. Iltadarlii 4. Si -k liiwluc)'. Vertigo, .
10. I prp-io, l,ii.'ui Knmiwh
11. Sufrs- il. r I'.iiiit'il Ivrioil,
12. Vlit, !' l'i"t- IVrBhU, . . . .
IX 'rMj. '":'; , Pillwult llmilhinir, .
11. Knit jUu-iii, J.i v,i!.liw, Krupli'jTM, .
14. llUelin:aUm, l:l.min:it.ir l'otns, . .
10. Few ninl Astir, Hull fcyvr, Agiv,
17. lMlrx, Mini tir l.i.i-iinir .
IH. illlmliiy , ni: I t-i'H'i.r W.iik Tyi-.i, .
IV. ( atari It, mut" r '.nlii InUm o.i, .
to. tVhttopiiiK-t'oilKil, violent cuuglia, .
21. AatlittiB. "i'F'wl r.renthimr, . . .
22. I'lar IHncliurcra. impniml lirnnnir, .
23. rWoful.1, n!:i! -iil p'.uikIx. HwolliniM, .
21. .m i-t il. I 'liywal WrulmM, .
25. Iripy nu I w.mly .Stiri-tinna, . . . .
J. rr i Utr, hirkmna rn!in!, .
27. liiitiei'-Ilriir, Onivcl, . . .
21. Kn vmtt in lilN'y, "''" wu"w
orinv.iliiiiaiy .l:-l.:irfs, .... . 1
9. Sore M Hi. C.ink. r,
SJ. 1 riii m y H'rukncaa.' tt.riK'hcbcl, . 50
SI. l'allllul ITrloili, With HpaMiM, . . M
. MaBrrlwRS nt riianse of Iifu, . . J 0,1
.!. lOpllepscy. rJimnnis, St. Vitus' Dnnoe, . 1 M
SI. lkliihtlierln, ulwratwl Bore throat, . . Sit
3'. hroiilcCoiiKcatlon and hraptioiM,
' ViuKii)c.-uU, (cxra. pt i ii aud JS,, . 1 W
I ABILT CASES.
Citue (Morocco) with abovo 35 larjre vinlj and
Manual of direction, ' "
fiwe (Morocroi of 20 lnrRO vmla olid Hook, G 0U
bin?l.- lioxes and Viali ua atnive.
a-Tlirse remedies re aent hjr tlte
Mtc or alnisU box to anjr part of the
rountry. freo of charge, on receipt of
price. Adilren .
UnHomoopathlc Medicine Co.,
OfH"cand rpnt. No. V,2 I!dodwat. Sit Y ::k.
For Sale lijr all IrosKl-t.
i-F..r a.ilc l.y K. II. .Miir-dinll, Sum rs .-t, P.i
Miwlltmeou.
jKl.l.OX l'.nOTIIKKK'
pine i: LIST.
Officos and Lumber Yards
AT
East Literty Stoct Yarfls, Pa. R. R.
CITY OF KICK,
116 Smithfleld St., Pittsburgh, Ta.
Xew JdrertifeiiWiit.
"A It PET.
Avery large Sto
IMPORTED AND D0MESTlc
Boots
a,ncl
HATS AND CAPS, CA:R:PSS
ii Mollis.
LOW PRICED CAEpp?
' Leather and Shoe Findings.
3. 18. Zimmerman
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters,
Window FramcB.
I. . 1 I'ANEI t'LK.AK IWxM.'.s.
K,lf.srt :ilicl liolll MIt?.
rind
TIlitklH '. IY.
I1;!'.. 211. 6lilxn M In. .4 '.uv t-
l'ij i .;i a 'mi i it tthi. 'i f'
l,i;,2ll- 4 in it It 4 In.. " J'j
l' i..- II 4 in x It Kin. ' -
..I' II 41n x If l' in . " u
" ..-i It a In x It in.. "
" tl In I 6 It Mil.. " 3 M
" in x e ft lo iii. . " a iJ
" . -2 tl Mil x It H In . ' .1 W
" ..2 11 N iii x It in iii . " 3
" It , 8 III X 7 II " S 4o
..a it to iii x it .. " a 4"
" : .2 It 10 ill X 0 It. A ill . " 3 4'!
' ..lt Iu ill X It X ill.. " 31
" ..a It ID ill X II 10 III.. ' 3 40
" ..an lu ill x 7 it a In.. ' :i 'm
' ..3 It X 7 It " 3
. .3 ft X 7 a " 4 "
1 ill. BntH.n ilr. il 75 to f-
t panel clear . . iloom, all 1'.
4 Tancl O. G. Mould Doors.
SKT4JNT1 QUALITY.
art in xe a in i a
2 It H in x 0 It f In a in
an iu iu x rt id in " s ii
Talf iili-avarr In railing tho atlrritlon of the rit.
Izi-iim oi Stunt r'?t ant! irinitr t" Ilia Uu t tli:it he
linit f nrtl a more tni the Nrth-rft tsimt-r ol Out
liiiiiiioiitl, wlure tlmre will aluays !e ki:(t ti
Imitit a complete a p.irtnu-ut of
Boots and Shoes,
. II
tftii
-,i i
MP t
rl It'..,
It .fit - Iii iii
rliirr, n t.,r
Wholesale and Ectvj
Henry IYIcCaiUrn
nm-ir.
Raised Moulded Doors.
Four Tanelit clvar, with r.iiJivl I'lint-l.
ThiiLnr.s. Size.
in. -' II Mnxflft 8 in. .4 Panel..
I'ri'-i.
.4 7-
. 4 V
. i no
. 5 iki
. ii '
Aitl a iim-.iI viuif.ty lit
l.t-:illf4- anil Sli I inliuH
fl all kln.lr.
, There It d atliflio! to tin -tfrp
cisTo.M-.M,ni; ijoot & siioi-:
DKI'AllTMKNT,
With N If. SNY!KH anrntitr mi.l filler, wl.i. H
nloiie Ih a hUlhVieni iriiar.intfo that nil work iu;oto
up in the itli..p will n it only ht the lt t. ol r-u.-'fino-crit
hut that the he.'t material will he uetl
aul thti
(Wrf '
apiJ.:
I'irrsiii'Han f
yoi. riii.,
WITH
A. H. Franciscus & Co
COTTON VAl:s,f: rri.,
art 8 in x it lutn..
' i.'ilt 8 In x 7 II
' ..an Id lux Oil 10 In..
' ..a II 10 In x 7 ft
' ..3 II X 7 ft .. " ' io
' . 3 11 x7lt ein.. i ii
The altiuMinifii tin the i!.orj an: cxir.i heavy.
lit T Illttuhl, 1 (title, i I Ctrl, le.tit.
Plain Rail Sash.
I " H ' X i
I5C Wrk..u... TwIne 3nd Rop
es.
Will I
i.-ivi:. ti I.,
u p. 8,
:r I !. ft!. Tho p-nh!ie r ri''p':''t fully
nil uu l ex'imii:t: hijt si k.
Sixit of Win.low.
I
k x 10
a x in
v x ia
u X 14
a X li;
x 111
lo x la
lu x 14;
lo x li
ox It
l in
r
i-V,
1 St
1,
3'MJ
ho
HO
H l
tlij
1.'
la
la
ia
li
ia
a it
a a
a it
a n
a tt,
a it
;'!
7V. I x 5
7 '4 1 x 5
71', I x 5
II lo'.; i
a it m'4 I x
,a ii m1.. I x
a n lu'i I x
x 3 li u! ,
x 3 rt i i
1 1 6':
ft a'.;
it 'i
ii lo1.;
X 4
it
It 't;
Il lo'.
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY,
Flour and Feed
STORE.
Wooden and Villow Ware.
iiiF..irn:,
tc.
Check Kail, or Lip Sash.
Sue of Wla N.w.
!rM ii! ami the puM ir i;t-nt-rjll
vi.-inity ol Snu-r-t thnt we
i.Sti.n on
jTinounce to ..ur
p not! iuf in
OIL CLOTHS M.VTTI.V;, i;r,.,
513 Market S-reet a...i . ,.
June pj :f.
Phihi.lel,,?,
Tcrrcy'a Putout Arc
Ice Cream Freeze
Iv. hi
have
Li? teiV: J
i a x a4
ia x a
! ia x at
: ia x .10
' ia x zi
'. l x -m
! ia x -m
i.i x a4
1.1 X -M
13 x as
13 X .VI
: 13 X a
i 13 x ::4
:t x M
14 x art
14 x as
14 X M.
; 14 x .ia
14 X 34
14 x :;
: X 3"
i li x :a
li X .A
lix So!
1 H
IV
J 1 .
111.
J el
IS.
I
y
1 rt
's.
i
i:,;
l';
1
1
1
! tioe
; 1 110
I 1 ll I
: i iu j
i ' '
i l a
; 1 ao
li :
i 1 (t
1 1 eo i
I 1 lo
i 1 li ,
I l ao
i l
I 1 ii
i 1 li
i 1 a i ;
! 1 an I
' l a- I
1 ai i
! 1 ao i
i l at i
i l a.", i
i l ai i
a a
a il
a it
a it
a tt
a it
a it
a it
a n
a n
a rt
a it
a it
l it
a it l
ill x t
lu x 4
iu x .'
in x
in x i
ill X 8
in x
7V, in x 4
ft " in x 4
7'-i in x i
7't. hi x 5
7'.2 in x i
7'tj iu x 6
7!, in x 8
in x 4
;!lt
a It lo'.. hi x a
a tt 10'.j iu X i
a II loU, in x .'
a tt tn;. in x 8
a it l iii x 6
a It 11'-". in x i
a it li'.; in x i
a It IP In x 6
a It 11'.'. iii x 8
tilt Hunan.!
II 7
fi 11
it :t
fi 7
It 11
it
rt 7
it is'.;
a n
t
tt 8'.".
it ii ".
a a. r
tt ".;
ft n
it a
it 8
It in
tt a
1 1 8
a f,
it i
it a
it t
le."
JJ A' d ROSS STREET,
An I .'. i 1 i j : ti ;.. .. lui ! line t f the l.-t
on IV( (ioii'r it's, 'o(ionst
iv-t. at all ti!:i'-.-t, to .uf;.ly our cu
liavira hen .-;.!".;., ; i
h; t.f li,.- .ii. J,.;,.., ...
I i' v. 1 nin i.rei. i r-l to -v
! fKAi-Tt lir.I.'S' 1-kK'i
I Iteh.re l.iiti:: any other.
IAV. A.
:; W otui
Aireh. f-T I! .
ATcC'Ij
Slmf, I'i't-l.iir;
lie,
h. '
We u iil
I 'll'l 1 1 v
i: i: S T (t V A I, I T V O F
j A IM'.N'IfAM,
i 1
i David L.
UITil
Keller & Co,
FAMILY FLOUE,!
X Co.'X-.VA'AL, !
!
I OATS
4ii".
! STIiltE K ASH iii
1 i ja Oo each.
Panel Shutters, Blinds and "Win
i dow Frames.
T3 rrr.rxy a vecetattj: rnTTAitATTON-.
rxmposeil Finrp'Y cf wcli-tr.'vn ROOTS,
HERB Si ' FftUlTS, c wUdoI v.'ii .th.r
propertie. whut, in thtir i-itu-o ir. 'sti.A:j.',
Atrf-rleut, Nutntior, liiureti . Ivnn-.viiii.t '.nu
LtilionH. Tlid wli' !a id prt-iervt 1 in a pu-ient
jnantityof spirit from tue M OA it CAMS tj
keep them iii uy i liniiite, whitli ui&kta tho
P
tf ii
it .
hi t-ie IO t i1.
An Arkait I.ve hlory.
Fincc the firm crust of the earth form
cd itself, more than two thousoml
millions ot years must have elapsed !
against the Ftove, or the mantel-pieec
until his gloom is dispelled. Jf he
says he has ceased to love vou, let
your Cillers dally with his ringlets
lovingly for a few minutes, and then
suddenly lift out a couple of hadfulls,
ana have an Irishman at Land to
"Wat down South," when a cub,
our paper as printed on a llamage,
by an old darkey pressman named
"Sain." The forms were always
placed on the press and made roadv
for Lim ; and bo, with a well-trained
m-g.o rouer-ooy, me working ou or come in and nit ou him awhile
the par progressed Patisfactorily.- and knockout his teeth and jump up
but it happened one day that Sam, j and down on him and lie sociable,
who could not read, was thrown i Then let hi.a go and commence vour
entirely n ltis own resources. He arrangements to rone in rYpch innn
put the form to press and nulled a Vou rannotnffurd m u .-. v.r.
7 I " ' .'IV ' II I 1 1 1 U
a wretch as this: and
licnrt nnt tle,.i. 4 t a
ol . - I ,vfc , ii it, i, iVjity.rx
was me matter; he looked arrain. felt !or soul rcsnnml tn emit i.t.. .i.:
is to conttite tue nose at
sheet ; looked at it intently ; turned it j upon such
round and turned it over something where hca
the tympan, held the f-heet up to the
light, and looking over his Ftiectaelcs
at the grinninff roller-1
"Look Leah, toy, for why ver don't
ronuu i ' j lie Turin
lottom up !
to do
once.
J5i:et IIarte is playing trkks that
was ; are vain on the maidens of the Isle
I of Shoals.
to do their churning.
The mountain .scenery is grand.
As you stand upon one ridge, and
look across the wide expanse of cul
tivated field of dale and hill to the
opposite ridge, you do not wonder
that artists lrom every quarter seek
these points for their studies and
sketches. t
A very heavy business is done here
in the manufacture of ' shook," which
is hogshead staves readv for use tied
in bundles.' This is sent to Balti
more, and thence shipped to the West
Indies and other points to be set up
for sugar and molasses. Mine ex
cellent host of this place, Daniel
Augustine, Esq., informed me that he
had sold the timber from a tract of
land for two thousand dollars, that
would not have been worth two hun
dred had not the new railroad been
constituted.
This town is tho home of General
Ross, a man of the strictest integrity,
possessed of much historical informa
tion, and a few years since the repre
sentative from this county in the
Legislature of the State. 1 find here
the accomplished daughters of Dr.
Pershing of the Female College,
Miss Sawhill, a graduate of the same
institution, and Miss Olivia Smith,
one of the teachers of the Beaver
College and Musical Institute.
Here with the very kind and iutelli-
gcut family of mine host, one of
whose daughters is a graduate of
your own college and one of the Pitts
burgh, riding, driving and croqueting,
I have sftcnt a few most enjoyable
days to whose number I would cheer
fully add ; but business calls; I must
away.
IvAMUI.F.tt.
indinVreucc.
The Tautology of LrR-nl Jargon.
A single sale of 19,000 head of
eattle was recently made on the
North Piatt, in Wyoming. The av
erage price per head was a little over
$10.50, the total being ?200,000.
Some idea of the tautology of legal
formula may be gathered from the
following specimen, wherin if a man
wishes to give another an orange,
instead of saying, "I give you that
orange," "he must set forth his "act
and head" thus : "I give you all
and singular, my estate and interest,
right, title, and advantage of, in and
to that orange, with all its rind, skin,
juice, pulp, and pips aud all right and
advantage luerein, witu full power
to lute, cut, suck, or otherwise eat
the same orange, or give the same
awav, with or without its rind, skin.
juice, pulp, and pips, anything herc-
totore or hereinafter, or in anr other
deed or deeds, instrument or instru
ments, of what kind or nature soever,
to the contrary in anywise notwith
standing:."
Colonel Thomas A. Krolt.
Colonel Thomas A. Scott, whoso
fame as a railway king has become
world-wide, was ' born in Loudon,
Franklin county, Pa., less than half
a century ago, and now, in the rank
of engineers and diplomats who have
indelibly written their names in the
steam railway history of this country.
His public career dates from his
boyhood, when ho selected railroad
as his future theatre. The State of
Pennsylvania at that time built and
operated railroads and canals, and at
fifteen he was promoted from his ac
tive duties on the road between Phil
adelphia and Columbia (which latter
place was the eastern terminus of the
canal) to the responsible position of
tolls at Columbia. The construction
of the Pennsylvania Central over the
Alleghanic8 being completed, his
skill as an organizer, Lis knowledge
of men, by which he won their con
fidence and hearty co-operation in his
I was living at Stiuirc Jones'. He
had a gal, ami she was pretty, you
bet. 1 used to think she was prettv
euou'rli to cat. lo sav tnat 1 loved
her would not be anv description of
mv feelings; but I was awful bashful
I couldn't tell her about it : aud to
make matters worse, there was a f'
cr coming to sec Sally ; but he can e
once a week just as regular as the cows
come up, ami he tl make ntnit up to
Sally and sit up half the niqht.
1 hated him, ofcour.-c, and nobody
could blame me fur it. 1 determined
to stop him or bust, so I fell on a plan
and told Sally's brother of it; his
name was Ike, he was pleased and he
went to work. 1 hev were scarce of
house room had a front ami back
room, winch was usru as a kitchen
ami smoke house.
Me and Ike slept iuthe buck room.
The floor was made of puncheons,
and immediately under our bed and
also under the floor, was tho big soap
vat. It had about ten gallons of soit
soap in it. Sally's beau was to 1 c
there that night. I told her I wanted
to sleep with her sweetheart that
night She said all right.
lie came dressed up" iu his best.
He had oa one of those high-colored,
long, seisor-tail coats, new copperas
pants, awful tight, high bee gum hat
and a square yard red cotton, hand
kerchief around his neck.-
Ho soon cornered Sally, and ir.c
and Ike went to bed but not to Bleep.
We raised the floor over the soup
vat, took the boards off the bed, all
only the forcside, where I was to lie
just enough behiud to hold up a
bed without a feller. Ike lay before
the fire on a pellet. I lay on my
plank holding very still. I began to
think they would sit up all night, but
finally about one o'clock he came in.
I snored violently.
He hauled off his linen, and over
ho crawled, and down he went ilito
the soap vat. Of all the snorting and
kicking you ever heard, it was right
there. I began to yell at the top ol
my voice. Ike was making alight,
and just as he got a flaming pine knot
light in full blast, the old folks came
tearing in in their night clothes the
old man with a gun and the old wo
man with a poker.
I had Sally's beau drawn out y
this time, and stretched out at full
length before the fire. The soap
was half an inch thick all over him.
Of all the sights I ever saw he was
most terrible. Sally came with her
dress in hand ; as she entered the
door he broke. The dog all went af
ter him out of hearing. He don't
come back any more.
j &Mtion- j'laili !tx i
; I tirvor ; Frame Frames'
I l'alit.1 Kuilin 'Moiil.l' M..UI.!
! 6izv. .Slutrr Slat.-. i. l'aij. '..!k
i i or hall! Frauif , Frame j
, i Panel. ! Itiil'sr. ilui'jrit. '
Hxi'i ' i Tl 7i sli-1 l K 24t7'?ti
xl2 ! 1 til a 7o a ni ! a ii i e-
mi4 i a ao I sui a lu : a bo "i
vx i"i a ai j 3 ai ( a I ' a t;. J
itxi a 4i ! 3 iu ( a ii , a ; -
. l "xia a so ; a 7 i a m , a i
. ixu a 3, 3 mi i a ao ; a 7 i
lax i ' a 4i i 3 ai i a 31 1 a s 1 ' ! .:
! loxitf a :.a 3.0 I a :ti 1 ji 's
Ima a 00 a 7i ; a 1 : , a -e
laxa8 ' a ai 3 mi ; a oi a 8 1 . -
iav a ai 3 16 a 11 j a eo -
isx.ti a :ii 3 ai j a in I a i
taxaa ' a 4 3 in a i 1 a i - ? -::
iax:i4 a 65 370 a an I a 71 i f "1
, iax:i8 a 7i 3 1 j a ai ! a ih : - r
, mat 1 a ini a 7i a ua 1 a 5. .
. l:;xa8 . a ai 300 a .i j a 65
' l.txas a ai 3 ii a so j a 8 1 j i -
j I3x3-i a 35 3 ai a 15 ! a e: "
1 i:tx:ta a 41 3 .' a 15 j a 10 1 '- i
i i:ii:;4 a 65 371 a ao a s 1 :i j
i 13: a 75 3 m a ai 1 a si
Uxm a ;i 1 3 o a lo j a 61 -i
I4xas a 25 i un j a an a 71 f
1 !4x.i a 45 j 3 ai j a : u a so .
j I4x;;a a .v j 3 in j a :;. a s: , t
1 i4.x:;4 a 6. : 370 , a 35 ' a si , t-
I 14x36 a 75 j 3 fc l i a :t ; a Si : 3
i 15x33 a 55 ! S5i ! a a v. !2 5
I i:x-A a 75 j 3 75 ; a :: : a si f ?
i 15x8 i a m I 3 15 ' a 35 ' a si 1 j.
An t everything
loeiir. at tint
SI i'U.F.h i' t)HS.
o.i rs i ctf:x cioi-, ;
;. i. v, Miiiux;s,
rtainlninz to the Fct-! In part;
FMIVK CIOAUs
r:
iFiaHiUlulii;!;-!
S. I!, ( or. liflh A MarUe'i
TINT
1 oi:
O
VI
u
I'HlI.AiFi.I'IilA.
JUST
CASH OJIiu-CKIVKl
ITTERS
:nMo Tonic anil fathar-
'1 in aro iatendcU stilctlj w s
.Domestic Tonic,
only to he tided n t iac.th ine, end oIttctb accordinj
to directions.
Tht-y arr the ehrci-anraor of the fet bin tni d.
biliUtrd. Thvy .-t upon a di.trase.t liver, and
UmuUte to iurh a tl.-rrec, thit a healthy action U
at once brought cl out. At a renittiy fc winch
Woiurn a re ere. .aay 5obtet. it i a irperfr thn
Tery other stimiiiaiit. .dainin ami sum
mer 'i onic, th. jr fctvo no cjinl. 'jjty are a
mild an J prntio l-urs.-it.vc oh vrill as Toi.io. '1 ht y
iTirlfy tho mood. TLi y troaFph-nJid Atmetixtr.
Tboy icako tbo rra trnnir. Xiiey parity aud in
Tifiorate. Xhoycoi-a lrftx p4ia. Couatipatlon. and
Headache. They aet ail a tjt-uSc in all spet-ieof
dntordera which nndermine tho bodily ftreuth and
broak down tbeanuualciiritd.
Tepoti 53 Tark Place, ITew York.
LYON'S
iATHAIROIyI
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It promotes tac GROWTH, PRESER
VES tUe COLOR, and Inercaies tha
Vigor and BEAUT Yoftha HAIR.
Otfb TnTETf Te inn Tti-. JT... f luTir.T "'" Fl-r Sli. ik t li.it, lineal.
t.. Thoma Lyon, a graduate of nnoeton Colke.
a lie name ia denved from the Greek "KiiHao
'KWfym to i etaiur. purxfii. rquvvuUt, or ,MtorV.
i U rlTel. and the popularity it haa
obtained, la nnprecedentrol and Incredible. It in.
J-?TvVle.G"),rrH lu"1 ntAcrrof the Hats, u ,a
.htf.'!? "S- I eradicatea dandroff. It
rrereota the Hair from turning gray, it keepa the
head cool, and give, the hair a rtchaoft. gloeay atv
poaranoe. It is the same in QuAtrrrrr and Qujjxrr
?ni if?" " ot a Cura-nr Aoo. and Is
Kiuer u'uad CuUBtr' atorti atonly Otf
AS... ii wJl .. leetel tt.-Uof
i!.i-ware: Sr. i.enare. AVi.i-iw.in-. liru'ht-J
ai Lin!. ale!
STATIOXKIiY
Vhl -h we will e!l ;n ehcao as the ehe:iM-Jt.
riea. call, fxaniine onr a-...ln ..r a!! kiii ,ui
1 .a!i-iie.t tr im Viiur tnvn ju.!'inei.t.
lit n't f.irret where w f!:iy
On M AIN' -;;iiSS Str. ei, .S .iaefe
m. a, i-;a.
I'a.
a
O
o
c
O
A 1
W VI
ii
Ken's. Youths' and Boys j
All ShutterK IM inehe Ihl.-k.
The above lraiiir are lor eheek mil or i.l.iln
t San!, and have ouuitleii, in.tiltv. anil iariii'4
ltfaiU.roliiietp. No athllli.iual .riee.
i I'irele .Moult! IKtitrit. 7 to fj eaeh. Fn nt th-.r
, in julrj. heavy m-iul-l. ti
tverv itijc.
j Semnit an.l clre! Fr
i to onler In-low priet'
flitewhert.
; LIliKliAL MSI.IH NT TO TIUCTUAIiH
j SIII.M'.LIS.
1 riielliilB XII.I.S, ML 1111. AN.
Fl K
FaU and Winter Wear.
CO
t
U ;
O
GOOJJ
NOTIONS,
Sb and ,.,:,!.! rs. ! 1I:IV,Bif lfr,,,!ly . ... O fi-P 0 H P. T? T P '
ran,. tin,! Shntt. r, m.,.l.. i V.'nr'ao, "'V " "W " r f-t : H U 11 U U II IU L k; , :
rhi. li they ,-an W ha.! h.r xlXlu,ZT,''l W!" "STU ' 0 I
' - . , v "rkin.in-lisp :ml I;irtTi;iI. W c make a ' 1-M ! T
.-Jft l.ill V I j
.FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING;
tt :
'6 ;
75
i A 1. IS In kiwimI )i In xxx
: A I. Is in nawe. & to a lueh xxx
A I. 16 in itaw.sl
N.i. a. Is in sawe.1. extra
No. a. 16 in nawe.!. cxtr:i
Kxtra Hinl I im-h fhave.l shini-l
; Ilest Ih ineh joint oak .'hitmh s 7
j The Shinale truile we elaiiu in a sjie; i.ilty, an. I
oiler iti.liieeiiientit to the tra.Ie. I ii:r Shin-,U-it are
inatmhu'tnret! out oi the tte-; ot I'lue. an.l are
very br..:nl, uu 1 w a mint el jierteot.
I
FLOl
11
. . .. 4 :j
li hun.l.
Kn!!y e.i;:,I. if ,., i:,.eri..r. in l i
uiitl tmi-h. lothc ln-t i.r.!er..
-.ir.ee. rut
.'.mMtl't ( t.ri...
one-thir.1 b-w : l ot fr all who .r.-l.-r t...'.pi, r ir-ir-inei.lsiv..
have an i-teii'ivt 1'iwi.mi Ii. ,r.,.,..,.i
f.i .'..-.i w t n i rnir
.r- ei.t ni .: r;i:i.. I'ntt.-r-
-irt- it.
. j-1.! a
JKIl LMXdS.
I.11V A S D SM. HITH I.V riMMIEH.
In the volume of Maspiielmsits re
ports which have just lieon issued,
there is a decision summarized as fol
lows : "To cheat one out of money for
charitable purposes is just as criminal
as to cheat one in the way of business,
tiojugh the contrary doctrin is held
.in Sew Vort."
faa'sGlcrjisEsrEair,
LYON'S
ATHURON
W. DAVIS & lillO'S
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
SOMEKSKT, I'A.
Wotlofiri" to inTurni thp peoolc of thlj" n.lninu
nilv that we have linreiiasod the Clroeery ami Con
liviiuiiery i.l II.; r. Knep(ier. K.".. itii,iMile tho
Unmet li.nt-e,iinil have mailt- valuable eiliMllnns
to the aln-iiily tnaatjekol llotxlit. We 'ell all the
htsl hramlt i
rxoru.
4NJ HI CAT.,
TEAS,
Hi! A1;M,
iarr, bVKi i's,
MOLASSES,
FISH, SALT,
SPICKS, .
APPLKS,
I LAVtU;iN(l EXTKACTS,
hkii !) amca:Nei) fbi-its.
ALSO,
lOALOiL, TOHACCO, CUJAKS,
. XXV fV, IHJOOMS,
PICKETS, TlllS,.e.
All kli:... French nii'l eoiiiui..n
fA.MIES, Jt ITS, IKAfK'El.'S.
FANCx CAIvKS, PKtiH .MEKY,
AND TOILET A KTICLES,
CO.MHS, PPl'SHES, SOAP, fcc.
Also an npfcrluunt of T..v, &.e., f..r tlie little
K.'lK!.
II you war.t;anytliln!f In the Oroeerv au.l Con
reutionery line call at
Davis' Cheap Grocery,
t iPPt ISITK Til L 11 A KX ET IIOCS K.
nov. 91y.
lUineh Park Kaihl
l ineh Wintlow Heatln nil.! Praekel -I..iil,l.. M
1', Ineh Iff. I Molll.l ami Rraeket...
2iu, h Ita. k lhiml. Pane ami Pe.l..
2's ineh Pane am! lit-or Moul.l
3 ineh Ham! Ilaite nn.l Crown a!.
3' inch Pantl. Pase an.l Cn.wn a
4 ineh Paii'l, Crt.wn an.l Win.lnn- Sill 3
5 inch Crown ami Poor Threshold 4
8 ineli lfciml, Kininli :,
t. 11. Ciiitin same .ritt'!i s-t to wi.ith.
AIEI.UiN PKOTIIEPS.
I'Jth Wan!. Pittsl.nr-h.
npr: Allegheny Co.', Fa
ft
. t
et
et
....I', et
' t-t
S 'et .
3 et !
4 it ;
.1 ft '
CLOTHING
Of Our (hni .Ma ii ii Hicl it i-c.
s.
C3 :
t
U .
tUTi.rsil
iioim:.
Ja!v IT
A W. KH.i l iii-
Whieh .' iru.iriintee to lie U tter t;u:ilily.
( lie ,(k r in Pri t Hi. in any other house in i!il-
anil
Cluarantevtl by u-in:; n:y
Infitr.t Hetttffi.r t),t AtMnHi.
It net? instantly, releivinif tint .in.xvsni limiif
il lately, ami riiuWinir the patient to lie" tlonn an.!
sleep. I mlfereil lr..in this tliseasr twelve rears,
but sutler no more, ami work an.! sleep us well as
anyone. Warranted to relieve in the worst ease.
Sent by mall on receipt ol price, one ,,,llar per U.x:
ask vour tlru.talt for It.
CPAS. P. Ill KST. K.K'hesuT, I leaver Co., P.i.
iebl-r.
I. 1 UOYI.K,
Penler iu tino
Watches, Jewelry, ( locks ,t Siiu rware,
nr. i ii rn ayi:ni i:,
3 Joor? above Suiithath! St., J'ittihurih, Pa.
Seehil nltentlon iv-n to repairina; of Watelics
nn.l Jewelry, at lowest rates. in:i7
$72 OQ Each Week.
A seats wanted avervwhere. Pnsinoss strictly !e.
Ifiiinmte. Pan leulnfs tree. A.'.iirvss J. w ( HiTII
4iCt)., St. IuIiiIo. uvlt
&r2s,oc8,srsTi
i
For Boys of All Ages.
!
4il and wry ( lu'up!
OKPj.ICE!
NO DEVIATION!!
AH Goo-is Mjrfei ii vn ni Lowst ife !
URLING,
FOLLANSBEE :
& CO,
121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Ave.,
I A .
(;a!:!.:i:tt
Lumber Company.
(iviiiii: it.
Somerset Co., Pa-
Earnest, Delp Camp. & Co.-
PKii!'i;i!.r"..S
OAK A.f Iir.V !.'
L I'MiW.!:,
s vu i:n
AX! 511 V LP SIlIN'tL!
plasteuiX" ; i.rii.
Building
Lumber
'Cut to a ! iii " .it -b "
m.ir.'i;';:!
SITiSI5lTHC4ia
Oi t. co.
IlOKi: t'OI'.l.KN."
I
Pr..kerin Pea!
an.l St.vks. N...
Pi la: ii. i-A.
. -!
Ave. :!!.'
THE n KW nrVTJOVin iiipta tt,-..
Manufiicturea aa4 Sola at UUNRY BERGIIR'Q Exten?ivo Pumitov-ovareBou-
3STO. S3 SMITHEIELD ST., PITTSBTJROH, PA.
rilJUItCII and SCHOOL I'UHM-
SCIItKiiram! OFriCK m-iir M-nc...
I'l LI'ITS m.w! or m ajtonvHl Walnut an l' Ash
lumber. Sen i it r nrivt-s to
C. (. DUXXELLS,
175 I.iljcrly Street,
IMilsbiirRli,
julp
THK WHY THIS LOOlii: IS K1TKKIOK TO .MX OTITIS I.Ol XU
. "r . invention t.r the k n.l, l,ein3 thcreh
ot! to eleun the Insl.leol th- Ijtumrr. The ,, ,,,;, , -,
simplest au.l rash st ,h.,ii .0 .11 .i .h..... .!
tor' an Imtirovement over nil ...I.-, w 1 tv.
simplest au,l rasl.st ,.,K-ratl . ill', ami therc-iori the Zl ?di, i"' tMi'C !' J1 L "'.' "', " hT -n3"
. - ...5ni;j Ui uu e atmr ui.in in nny witr iaunm-
Tho Price is as Low as that for any of tho old Inventions.
l'ToOcr loll 1 -1 rl 1 .
'has. Mitiir, i-Ho..i,.r. "Al now ii operates.
4 c:.n ":"r