Sotting Tnrnlr- Of late wars there lias 1k-. ii given limit; uiiviin' " - , . t urn ma hv those who live i tuc f loro-n rilirs llllin WRS fW- vil-iuui r, mcrlr tic case ; and arc glad to find that it is so, for there is no bettor : r . urnRitorous farm, than a fuTu f first-class turnips. It flows at once that he raisps t.hem .d.ot s pnor.daltoiretDer on pram raisint and also that he knows how to keep up the fertilif r of his soil, Tor one may as well expect to gather figs from i, i) Tc nr francs from thorns as to l.l i . L v r, L - . have good crop of turnips on or a niocc of noor land. At the same time it will bear re mark that turnin-culturc is not ot- aa t,- with that decree of thoutrhtful s-kill which aims to pro duce the bt't results with the least expenditure of labor aud tkill; and tli fnnseuucucc is that many a tur- nin-rron costs more in labor than the whole thins is worth. It is often said that the labor of pulling and topping costs on much as the turnips bring ; but this is chiefly owing to the Email size of the roots. Of course it takes less than one-half the lime to work a bushel of large size than it docs email ones. It is worth a little oxtra care therefore m n-M il.i tii nil as m-ar as possible of i" i-v full size. The trouble with many is that they fear the seed may not lc all good, and hence it is powu much more tlicklv than it ought to be, but the proper way is to tort the seed before sowing, and then sow understanding Iv. It is a common belief that turnip seed will grow after being many years old. Some of it will, but exoeriment has shown that of a hun- lrrd Koeds w hich w ill crow the first year old, some will not grow the second, and more the third. The older it is the worse it is. If there lore good fresh seed is to be had, it need not be sown snv thicker than desirable on this account. Again, some fear losses by the fly ; but if seed be sown as it ought to be on rich soil, it usually grows faster than the fly can cat it. At anyrate the fly is as likely to destroy it when thickly as when thinly sown. It is much, better to risk a thin crop, than to have so much labor brought about by a too thick sowing. .Some have found it to pay best when labor is readily to hand to sow thick, and then to hoc out to suit, so that each turnip has about its proper distance to grow. They contend that no more labor is expended in this way, than is usually done in hand ling and topping so many small ones, while the result is a crop of which 'anyone may be proud." We believe that it is generally con ceded that the white turnip is best sown broadcast, as in drills the- get too large and "pithy." The ruta baga, however, never gets too large with us, and thus drill-eultUre is em ployed exclusively for it. For the same reason it is sown in July, while for the ordinary turnip August, or even early in September, is quite time enough for it. Besides the evidence of prosperity which good turnip-culture afford, a cron ofturuius is in itself a meaus of prosperity, for there is nothing more useful where a number of cows or sheep arc kept, l'rv cows can al- most live on them; and by projHT timing the food, they can be given to milch cows without any danger of flavoring the milk. Germantvwn Ttlctjrajih. hheep and Cowb erasing Toitother. An experienced correspondent of the Practical Farmer, from Eastern Pennsylvania, after enumerating a list of very tempting profits realized from sheen, advises that farmers to not rush headlong into the business ; but that those w ho have none, pro cure and try a few upon their farms, and sec if there be not a profit iu keeping them. A few sheep can be profitably kept on almost any farm, as they will feed upon some things that other stock w ill not touch, will en tirely eradicate some kinds of weeds, aud what they thus consume will not fce missed at the end of the year. As to grazing sheep and cows on the same pasture, the writer says : "I will conclude by giving a sum mary of my own experience in sheep husbandry. I have been farming and keeping sheep nineteen years. Dur ing the last seven years I have been keeping thoroughbred Southdowns, carefully selected from some of the best flocks in the country. My lambs have averaged me $10 apiece, and the wool $2 for each sheep. 1 think I can keep one sheep and one cow to every acre, on a given amount of pasture land just as well as to keep the cow alone. In regard to alleged injurious effects affirmed by some of keeping sheep and dairy cows in the same pasture, I will state that I have never observed them. And if there were any injurious effects resulting from the practice, it would be confined to the short space of time interven ing between first turning to pasture I and harvest, sav from the middle of May to the first or middle of July. Shep prefer and will cling to the old pastures, while cows are continually seeking aud louging fur new." Kncffetionabt tnrinr. Where it is net dtul to have perma nent fences, as on lines, along lanes, and around buildings, make them of durable materials. A common board fence, especially if it runs north and south, is not desirable ; neither is a cobble stone wall as usually made. A worm fence of sound chestnut or cedar rails and stakes, provided the rails are of good size, wiil last from Beventr-five to a hundred years. For a permanent, durable fence, the worm rail fence of the best timber, is really the best we can make unless good utonc arc procurable. We shall get through fencing w ith boards one of these days, when the price of lumber rises to the sum which the ratio of its increase for the last twenty-five years indicates will 1m its value twentv i years hence. Chestnut for fencing1 can be grown as readily and cheaply as any timber, and a very few acres devoted to this culture would in twenty years, furnish material enough to fence a hundred and fifty acre farm. I knew a farmer in the cen tral part of this State who started a magnificent chestnut forest, by first 6ummcr fallowing the field and then sowing the nuts broadcast in the fall j and dragging them iu- Hc had to' watch the squirrels and crows, and boys, w ho stole them lx-forc they . were sprouted ; but the experiment succeeded and the ground was soon hidden by the voung trees. After a few years the forest was thinned, the trees' taken out making hoop H. and then th rest of tl.n nL Ven and then the rest of the grove went rejoicing on its way to full maturity- American Rural Home. Chicago pays a good deal of mon ey for educational purposes, and is vexed to see some of her prominent business men hang out signs of "two rent." irW-ro -Make Hcns Lay. When eirirslwar such good price., and ar? so delicious iu the many ways the good cook brings them h the table, it is necessary that the hens have a little attention, (live them warm drink cverv morning. See that they have an abundance of gravel ; old pieces of crockery pouiidi J P will do better than nothing. Concoct a pudding for them, two or three times a week, not oftcner,- with the follow ing ingredients; place au old pail out on one side, and into this throw the meat scraps that arc good for nothing else, egg shells, beans, hominy, bread crust, corn parched very brown, coarse meal siftings,- and then when the day arrives to serve up this dish, take the water which you have par boiled your pork and beans, or other greasy water, stirring into it bran sufficient to thicken well, allowing to cook a few minutes, pouring the whole oer these saved-up-scraps. Let it stand a short time after it is thoroughly stirred, and feed while warm. A side from this, give warm drink every morning,' and you1 will have plenty of eggs. A Japanese Hotel. Iu imagining a " Japanese hotel, n ailer, please dismiss nil architectur al ideas derived.from the Continental or the Fifth avenue. Our hotels in Ja pan, outwardly at least are wooden structures, two stories high, often but one. Their roofs are generally thatched, though the city caravansa ries arc tiled. They are eutircly open on the front ground floor, and about six feet from the sili or thresh old rises a platform about a foot and a half high, upon which the proprie tor may lie seen seated on his heels behind" a tiny railing ten inches hi-rb. buso with his account books If it is winter he is cnrasrcd in the absorbing occupation of all Japanese tradesmen at that time of year warming his hands over a charcoal fire in a low brazier. The kitchen is usually just next to this front room, separated from the street only by a latticed partition. Ia evolving a Japanese kitchen out of his or her imagination, the reader must cast away the rising conception of Bridg et's "realm. Blissful, indeed, is the thought as I enter the Japanese ho tel that neither the typical servant girl nor the American hotel-clerk is to be found here. The landlord comes to meet me, and tailing on uis nanus and knees, bows his head to the floor. One or two of the pretty girls' out of the bevy usuallj' seen in Japanese hotels comes to assist me aud take my traps, elcome, invitations ana plenty of fun greet me as I sit uown to take oft my shoes, as all good Japanese do, and as those filthy for eigners don t who tramp on the clean mats with muddy boots. I stand up unshod, and am "led by the laughing girls a.long the smooth corridors, across an arched bridge which spans an open space in which is a rookerv: garden and pond stocked with gold fish, turtles and marine plants. ,lue room which my fair guides ehoose for me is at the rear end of the bouse, overlooking the grand scenery for which Kanozan is justly famous all over the empire. Ninety-nine val leys are said to be visible from the mountain-top on which the hotel is situated, and I expect that multiplica tion by ten would scarcely be an ex ageration. A world of blue water and pines, and the detailed lovliness of the rolling-land, form a picture which I lack power to paint with words. The water seemed the type of repose, the earth of motion. Enjoying to tho full that rapture of nrst vision wnicn one never iecis twice, I turned and entered the room, which made up in neatness what lacked in luxurv. Furniture in Japanese house there is none. Like all the others, the floor of my room was covered with a soft matting two inches thick, made into sections six feet long and three feet wide, and bound with a black border. The di mensions of a room may always be expressed by the number of mats. The inside of the mats is of rice straw, the outside is of the finest matting. There are no chairs, stools sofas or anything to sit down upon, though, having long since forgotten the fact, we find a ready scat on the floor. On the one side of the room, occupying one half of its space, is the toLonaina, a little platform anciently used for the lied, two feet wide and live or six incucs uigu. In one cor ner is a large vase containing four or live iKiughs broken from a plum tree, covered with blossoms, and a large bunch of white, crimson and dapled camchas both single and double. In the centre is the sword-rack, found in every samurai's house, yet now obso lete, since Japans chivalry have laid aside their two swords. On the other half of the room, occupying the same side as the tokonoma, is a series of peculiar shelves like those of an open Japanese cabinet, though larger; and at the top of those is a little closet closed by bliding doors. The other three sides of the room are of sliding partitions six feet high, made of fine white wood, latticed in small squares and covered with paper, through which mellow, saftcacd light fills the room. On the plastered wall alcove the latticed sliding doors hangs a framed tablet on which are written Chinese characters, which, having the Japanese letter at the side, tell in terst and poetical phrase that "This room is the chamber of peaceful meditation, into which the moonlight streams." Some of the lattice and other work is handsomely carved and wrought, and a paper screen along the wall which sepa rates tins room irom the next is cov ered with verses of Japanese poetry. Were it cold weather, ' a brazier, with some live coals in it, would be brought for us to toast our hands and feet and to shiver over, as stoves and hard coal are not Japanese institu tions. First of all, however, at pres ent, one of the mutsumen brings me a tobacro-bon or tray, in which is fire to light my pipe, the Japanese scarcely having a conception of a man who does not smoke. These reflections are broken in up on by Miss Cherry-blossom, one of tlie mams, who glides m, kneels upon the floor, and sits down a tiny round tray with a baby tea-pot and a cup the size of an egg. Pouring out some tea, enough to half fill one of these porcelain thimbles, seta it in the sock et of another yet tinier tray, and bow ing her head coquctishly, begs me to drink. Having long since learned to quaff Japan's fragrant beverage guilt less of cream or sugar, I drain the cup. Miss Cherry-blossom, sitting upright on her hcois, folds her dress loose'robe neatly under her knees, rriro-i her I vantage 1, Jl rellDff w a LV. 'ur . powdered neck, a switch. rcvealin!r to ad- io the prized point of beauty ia a Japa- v,ulur men asks tho usual questions as to whence I came, whither I am going, and to what country I belong. These, according to the Japanese codo of etiquette, are all polite questions; and in return, vi olating no dictum which tboprfeatiof Kioto or Ycddo have laid down, I in- (" i our honcrable years, how many?') I he answer, "Wid(i," make knows that she is eighteen years of age. Chatting further, I learn what things nro to be seen in the neighborhood, whether foreigners have been there lfore, the distance to the next village, the histo ry of the old temple near by, etc. AU this is told with many a laugh and little pantomine she "naturally com mitting the mistake of speaking lou der and faster to the foreigner who cannot fully understand her dialect or allusions when -a new-character appears upon' the scene. ' " j A very jollv, matronly-looking wo-, man, evidently the landlady, pulls aside one of the sliding jiaper doors, and bowing . low on her i bauds and knees, smiles cavernously with her jet-black teeth, which, like all correct m m and cleanly, women in japan, sue dves on alternate davg. She asks concerning the dinner, and whether it is the honorable wish of the visitor to cat Japanese food. The answer being affirmative both matron aud maiden disappear to prepare the meal, evidently thinking it a fine joke. No such thing as a common dining-room exists in Japanese hotels. Caste has hitherto been too strictly observed to allow of such an idea. Every guest cats iu his own room, hitting on his calves aud heels. The preparations are simple, though of course 1 speak now of everyday liie. Miss l'each-blossom appears, In-ar-ing in her hand a table four inches high, one foot square, aud handsome ly lacquered red and black. Behind her comes a young girl carrying a rice box and a plate of fish. Most gracefully she sets it down with the aopology, "I have kept you long waiting," and the invitation, "Please take up." On the table arc tour covcreu vow is, two very small dishes containing pickles and soy, and a little paper bag, in which is a pair of chopsticks. The place of each article is foreor dained by gastronomic etiquette, and rigidly observed. In the first bowl is soup, in the second a boiled mixt ure consisting of leeks, mushrooms, lotus root, and a kind of sea-weed. In a third arc boiled buckwheat cakes or dumplings, aud tofu or bean-curd. In the porcelain cup is rice. In an oblong dish brought in during the meal is a broiled fish in soy. Lift ing off tlje covers and adjusting my chopsticks deftly, I begin. The bowl of rice is first attacked and quickly Gnised. The attendant damsel prof fers her lacquered waiter, and uncov ering the steaming tub of rice pad dles out another cupful. It is etiquette to dispose of unlimited cups of rice and soup, but a deadly breach of good manners to ask to Lave the other two bowls replenished. Of course at the hotels whatever the lar der affords can be ordered. Boiled eggs, crackled and peeled before you by the tapering fingers of the uani- sel's, are considered choice articles of food. . Raw fish, thinly sliced aud ea ten with radish, sauce, ginger sprouts, Ac, is highly enjoyed by the Japa nese, who are surprised to hnu tlie dish disliked bv their foreign guests. A member of one of the embassies sent to Europe confessed that amid the luxuries of continental tables he longed for the raY fish and grated radish of his native land. Some ar ticles of our own diet, especially cheese and butter, are as heartily de tested by the Japanese as their raw fish is bv us. The popular idea at home that the Japanese live chiefly on mice and crawfish, and that the foreigners arc in chronic danger of starvation, is matched by that of more of-the Japanese, who finding that the "hairy forticrners" do not eat the food or human lyings i. r. Japanese wonder what they do cat. A member of the present embassy in Europe, when first leaving his native land, was thus addressed by his anx ious mother : "Xow, Yazirobc, you arc going to those strange countries, where I am afraid you w ill get very little to eat; do take some rice with you." I confess, that on first land ing in Japan, I could not relish Japa nese diet and cookery. Barring rice and eggs, everything tasted like starch or sawdust. The flavor seem ed raw and earthy, or the dishcloths uot too well scalded. I suppose a good deal of Philadelphia and Caucasian pride lined the alimentary canal of the writer. Xow, after a ten-mile tramp, a Japanese meal tastes very much as it does to one na tive and to the diet born. Besides the young damsel who presides, there is another, less neatly dressed. Her apron is suggestive of the kitchen, and altogether she seems a Cinderella by the fireplace. This damsel is evidently a supo or scullion. She is not so self-possessed as her superior companion, and, while ob serving the foreigner with a mild stare unskillfully concealing her-mirth, she finally explodes when he makes a faux jhis with the choji-sticks and drops a bit of fish on the clean mat ting. Thercuon she is dispatched to the kitchen for a floorcloth, and severely lectured for laughing aloud, and is told to stay among the pots and pans until the learns better manners. Dinner over, . a siesta on the soft mats is next in order. These mats seem made for sleep and indolence. o booted foot ever defiles them. Everyone leaves his clogs on the ground outside, and glides about iu bis mitten-like socks, which have each a special compartment for the great toe. My waiting damsel hav ing gone out, and there being no such things as bells, I do as the natives and clap my, hands. A far off answer of llei t t is returned, and soon the shuffling of feet is heard ogam. The housewife appears with the usual low bow, and smilling so as to again displace what resembles a mouthful of coal, she listens to the request for a pillow. Opening the little closet before spoken of, she pro duces the desired article. It is not a thick bag of baked feathers enclosed in any dainty, spotless case of white linen, but a little upright piece of wood, six Inches high and long, and one wider rounded at the bottom like the rockers of a cradle. On the top, lying in a groove, is a tiny rounded bag of calico filled with rice chaff about the size of a sausage. The pillow case is a piece of white paper wrapped around the top, and renewed in good hotels daily for each guest One can rest about four or six inches of his ot occipitis on a J apanesc pillow, and if he wishes may rock himself to sleep, though the "words suggest more than the facts warrant. By sleeping on civilized leathers ono gets out of training, and the Japauese pillows feel very hard and very much in one place, the dreams w hich one has on these pillows are character istic, ii my urst, come imps were boring gimlet-holes in tho side of my skull, nntil they had honeycombed it and removed so much brain that I felt too light-headed to preserve my equilibrium. On tho present occa sion, ' after falling asleep, I thought that the pillow on which I lay pressed its shape into my head, and tho skull to be repaired, waB being tre-panned. nnire her ace, My bend (irta-Uj tumbling off the pillow was the cause of the lancied operation being suddenly arrested. A short experience "in traveling among tho Japanese has satisfied me that they are one of the most polite, good-natured and happy nations in the world. By introducing foreign civilization into their beautiful land they may become richer ; they need not expect to bo happier. IT. E. Griffi, in Lippincott, for A uguxt. : The Pennsylvania Veraaana. Professor Shaler thus speaks of these estimable people : "The great barns, with their little steeples, quaint wcatber-cocks, and gay colors, show that the farmer's heart is in his work ; for men only decorate the things they love, unless it is to follow a new fashion. Very often we see that it has been the life-work of some simple mind to build the barn ; and his pride in the result is shown by his name carved or painted thereon. In Mas sachusetts and New York, the farm buildings do not usually represent half the money that is put into the house ; what goes there is spent trrudffinglv. But our good Pennsyl vania Germans seem to build their barns first, lavish their mouey upon them, and then take what is left and build a rather humble home, so placed that thny may gloat over their garner all their lives'. Just now tho barns were full to their ridge-poles with hay aud gruin ; from them came the cloud of dust and whirring sound of the threshing-machine, or, oftcner, the rhythmical monotony of the beating falls. Clumsy wagons, rising at cither end, like the prow and poop of old Dutch ships, go lumbering down to the towns with their loads or grain. In this thickly-puepled land where evciy acre has a jealous owner, we had to journey a uozen miles in scarcu of a camp ground. At length we got into a wood, where we nopea to pass a ouict Sabbath. Wc were far from the main road, but, though we slip ped in after dark, Bcemingly unseen, cverv one within five miles seemed to know of our presence before morning. By dawn the woods were thick with people, and all day wo lircd as pub licly as the championzin a prize-ring. They stared hungrily at us at meal times, pried into our wagons, endeav ored to get into our tents, became perfectly intolerable in every way. Few of them seemed able or willing to speak English, and, when address ed in German, answered slowly and shyly. Thtir heavy faces showed a staring curiosity, which the most en ergetic remonstrance could hardly chanffc for another look. 1 finally asked the least unintelligent looking man it lie was not asnamea oi nun- self and his countrymen. Hc an swered, in effect, that 'there rarely happened anything new in their dis trict, so they must make the most of present opportunities, and started on. They were sturdy looking creatures, with nothing of" the trim lankness which belongs to Americans gener ally ; heavy, long faces, unintellectual but kindly," showing no trace of vice: The women were as robust as the men, and showed the strong tendency to look like them so common among the lower classes of Europe. They arc, for all the world, like any throng of Ilhineland Germans. Their lan guage, although 'vith a share of Americanisms, is, apparently, only the dialect which one hears, with in numerable variations, all along the Rhine, from Suabiato Holland." The I'ray er of Afaoaia. The Christian Union (I. W. Beechcr), speaking of the speech by Trofessor Agassiz at the owning of the Anderson School of Natural His tory, says: "After a few opening words, felicitously suited to put all their minds into fellowship, Agassiz said tenderly, and with touching frankness, 'I think we have need of bclu. I do not feel that . I can call any one here to ask a blessing for us. I know I would uot have anybody pray for us at this moment. 1 ask vou for a moment to pray lor our selves.' Upon this, the great scion tist in an age which so many other great scientists have concluded that praying is quite an unscientific and very useless nroceedinjr bowed bis head reverently; his pupils and friends did the same, and there, in a silence that was very solemn and very beautiful, each spirit was free to crave of the Great Spirit the blessing that was needed. For our own part it seems to us that this scene of Agassiz and his pupils, with heads bowed in silent prayes for the bless ing of the God of Nature, to be given to that school then opened for the study of nature, is a spectacle for sonic artist to spread out worthily upon canvas, and to be kept alive in the memories of mankind. What arc coronations, royal pageants, the parade of armies, to a scene like this? It hcarlds the coming of the new heavens and the new earth the gold en age when nature and man shall be reconciled, and the conquest of truth shall supercede the conquests of brute force." Pedestrian Tears. Walking as a habit, as well as ex ercise. is becoming almost as popular with us as with tte Knglisb ; and it will be conceded that the English are very healthy, long-lived people. En Iisbmen early acquire the art of walking, and almost all of them walk well. With my description of the proper way to walk in mind, what wreehed walking is discovered on Hroadway 1 The swift, ungainly, long striding, with head and neck protruding into futurity, and the shoulders consequently misplaced ; the shambling even dreamy gait, and with bent head and shoulders ; the sliding pace with the body lazily regulated and hands in pockets ; the tiptoe kind of a jump of a walk. There is, however, much good walk ing to be seen on Hroadway. Some of our young meu are of a species of llcrcules in form, and walk as one would imagine Hercules walked; that is, tho proper way, with head and shoulders squared, etc. Our ladies walked very well till tlose abominable bigb-hcelcd-shoes came into fashion ; though the ladies are inclined to swift w alking, which pre vents gracefulness. The dancing schools are making the little ones good walkers. Pedestrian tours into the country are common in England. Bulwe'r sends the hero in one of his latest and charming novels on a pedestrian tour, and accompanies him, to. the delight of the reader. I allude to Kenelni Chillingly. It was a happy inspiration of the distinguished au thor to introduce on the tramp, by way of contrasting character to color Lis picture the wandering troubadour, tho artist incog., who is as indiiTcrent a personage as possible from his sceptical, misanthropic hero. Pedestrian tours to those who arc fond of walking, posses many attrac tions, what with the sight-seeing, the incidental, novel and amusing experi ences, the change of air and scenery, the interesting knowledge gained of country and character, and the glori ous indulgence of the exercise ; and they are inexpensive. The outfit need not cost 'much. You want a good stout walking suit (sack coal) of a color and. texture not to catch or show the dust. Canvas shoes (such as ball players wear) are easy and trustworthy ; but if the spikes arc kept in, must be changed when habitations are reached. The undergarments and shirt should be of flannel. The hat should ue water- ! proof or at all events one that ram will not injure. A small pocket com pass should be carried intho pocket, as also a stout knile and pistol, anil flask containing medical brandy (for a change of water is dangerous). The satchel or knapsack to bo swung on the back in military style, and secured by two straps passing over the shoulders and under the arms, should consist of a piece of glazed india rubber cloth, to be rolled and folded iu the English style, and contain the changes of underclothing, toilet articles, medicines, etc.. etc. An In dia rublcr overcoat is desirable, and should bo strapped to the satchel. These arrangements depend, of course, on the means of the tourist. Conti nental tourists wear the picttisquc costume of snug and romance. Eng lish tourists wear the hunting knee breeches and stockings ; but panta loons cut loose will not le inconveni ent. Leather leggins may be worn if the tour is across country. A short stick or staff completes the pedestrian tourist's outfit. The Mexican Arm J. The Mexicans now "talk up" so boldly that oue would imagine they bad a large army ready to burl at their foe, but the'fact is'tbeir army is only the size of a respectable corps. As to its quality, the rank aud file are good enough, .but the officers are an indolent, gambling set, witu little souse of honor aud very little military spirit. The arms are inferior, the in fantry being furnished with muzzle loaders, and the guns of the field bat tery being for the most part smooth bores. Then the cavalry are mounted on lean, grass-fed horses, that would break down on a long march. In short, the army has not improved since the time" of Santa Anna ; nor could it make as good a fight with us now as it did in IS IT. Very little field artillery is to lw seen, perhaps Iwcause there is very little of it. The army lies mostlv in the capital aud in the mininir centres. Some of it is stationed along the 11 io Grande, atMatamoras and the Boca, but the bulk of it lies iu the interior. - It ap pears that another body is marching to the river, as if to strengthen the force already there. This may be a menace to our government, -because the movement is accompanied by a hint that the force will cross the left ( American) bank of the stream, if any body of our troops should again cross to the Mexican side. Bold words for a people iu a State like theirs, and with a public debt of $300,000,000. This act of the Mexi can government may be uccounted for in'another way. The elections are now going on, and, to influence them, the government may have decided to make this demonstration toward the Bio Grande, so as to gain favor with the people, for they do not like the Americans, despite the assistance lent them iu the war with the French, when their government wa3 driven up to El Paso, a point in the northeast corner of the State of Chihuahua, where it stood ready to cross the Bio Grande, in order to find refuge on our soil. But for our demonstration upon the llio Grande, the French would have been masters of all Mex ico, aud Maximillian miht have been there to-day Water u net. A patent for "an improved method or process and apparatus for -securing the combustion of fuel, and the utili zation of the gasses arising there from" has been taken out in England. The apparatus is now in operation, and is thus described by the Halifax Guardian : Mr. Kamsdeu, the inven tor, literally burns steam, and the means used to effect its combustion are very simple. As the appliances are so far merely for experimental purposes, they arc of a minature de scription. Ou a bed, about 5 feet square, stands a small double cylinder steam engine of ordinary construction- The boiler which supplies the motive-power is a mere toy, being about "2 feet Cinches or 16 inches diameter, of the single-flued Cornish pattern, the flue being about C inches diameter. Instead of an ordinary furnace-fire bars of burning coal, there is a coil of niall iron-piping w hich takes three turns round the inside of the furnace or flue. In this pipe aic drilled eighteen small holes ot about one-sixteenth of nn inch diameter. These boles arc so arranged that when steam is admitted to the coil it rushes out through them, forming a circle of jets which meet in the center of the furnace. Across the front of the fire-hole or furnace runs another small pipe, with two more jets direct ed into the tine. Immediately in front of these two hitter jets are two brass nozzles, the orifices of which are scarcely discernible, connected with a vessel containing petroleum. There are cocks to regulate the supply of petroleum and steam. Asthc boil er must necessarily be cold to begin with, and as the steam is the fuel to be burned, recourse is had to a small auxiliary boiler, in which 1 a little steam is generated by ordinary means, This generator is temporarily con nected with the coil ' inside the) fur nace, a tap is turned, and the steam rushes out of the jets. At tho same time another tap is turned, and the petroleum issucsfrom the nozzles. A light is then applied to the petroleum, and instantly the steam is decom posed and ignited, and the furnace is a roaring blast of flame. In a few minutes steam is up in the boiler, and becomes independant of the first generator used. The result is start ling aud wonderful. The effect of the rush of steam from tlic jets is to draw the petroleum through the noz zles, and petroleum, or any other, hy drocarbon having the power to de compose 6tcani,the interior of the flue becomes a furnace of great heat. So intense is this heat that, although steam rushes through the coil, it be comes white hot in a very few min utes. A not less important feature of this invention is its adaptability to illuminating purposes. The large quantitity of inllamuble gas gener ated would, if not intercepted, escape unconsumed. To utilize this waste, Mr. llamsden brings the steam engine iuto operatiou, geared to a small rotary fau, seuding it into a closed vessel containing petroleum. From this receptacle it is conducted to a gasometer, and used exactly iu the same manner as ordinary gas. This gas Las no smell, and literally : no smoke. Its cost, adds our authority, is ridiculously small. ! Mr. llamsden contends, and with a show of reason, Uiar it cannot cost: more than Od, a iLousaad, ' i NW Ailfrrli-ienteiit. THE MILD P0WEB ORES r nt.wpiinr.Ts llOMKOVATHIC SPECIFICS Havb rnfivrK, rnoM tiib most mplo x;"ri"ii v. n cntim nimi. Simple, l rouijit, Uri -i ..! ii'i l l;- ;i.il.it'. Tly nretheouly aMilviii-'n t i:'. -s iy .nlatn.il to popular uat to simple that liii-'.ukm ciuw.t to nuula in mime tkcni : la.-tii!.- im to be (res from Unngit; aud o cilici'-Dt uluUi alwnya (rliaUc. Tl7 ban the litK14 cumioenilaUua lrum all, ami wiU always render aaiwraction. Nua. Curaa.. Cent. 1. ! ever, Orppstion, Inflnramatinns, J. Wornu, Vi urm rarer. Worm . i. 'rylnc-Collc,orTeethinof Infanta, . 4. iarrkca, u( '!iiMrcn or Adult, . . 6. ljrsrutery, Urij.unf, liilioos Colie, . . 6. 'liotrrn-.'Imbin, Vomiting, . . . T. riph, oliK ItiDtiohitHj . . . . 8. lurcl!u, T-jotlmdic, rarweha, . . 9. Ilemilnrlira, Sirti iuutachr. Vertigo, . 10. Jyarr;ii!a, ll.iiuM l Stonim, . . . . 11. rnirs,l. r Painful Periods, . . 12. ViMea, l.J Vn-fuw Periods, . . . . 1.1. i'ronn, t'.m'a, J-itUnilt Drpnuiinp, . 14. Knit UbrTim, i:iTieln, EropUons, . 15. Ithcumattnn. ltuuumntie Fawa, . . 10. 1-errr anil A J5". CluU ferer, Agues, 17. PUfi, biinJ cr Unuiiig, . . . . . . 18. Ophlhalmy, ar.J Sure or Weak Eyes, . 1 Catarrh, ae:i!i or chronic, InttuenM, . oi Whooplns-t ooKh, vioUnt coughs, . 21. Asthiiin, xppiew.-"! Brrathint', . . . it i;r lHcliar(re, impaired heanr(r, . 13. Hcrofnla, .nl irv-1 Rlaoda, Swellings. . Is. ieucral KeuiUty, Physical Weakness. . J5. lroinynn'l scanty Kfcjrt tioTis, . . . . W. fiea-McUncss, tn.Vvna from ndui;, . 17. Kliliity-nisr"' Omrel, . . . . . 2l. Nervous lleblllljr, twmiuai hb oriuviilunmry ilihary, 1 j 1. Kon lKniitli, ' I 'linker, .IK -aluY.il I'rriotls, with Spasms, . . W 32. Kae-erluK Mt ehaupM.f li f . . . . . J FiniLT CASKS, Cne (Morocco) withahovo 35 IrKo Manual of directions. . . ,,' .' "' Case (M.irocco) of 20 lanre vud and l-"o-. t. Ul Silicic Boxes and Vials as alove. e-Thcse remedies; are. seut ly the case or slnulo box to any part country, free of charge, oa receipt .f price. Address HUoWoSpathic Medicine Co., Offiioan-1 Icpot, No.iC2 Hboaiwat. Nfv.- . l or Nolo l.y all JruK't--i"Kor mile by E. H. Mnr.-h:iU, Smiiersvt, Pa 9 PfBELY A VEGETABLE f REPARATION, composed simply cf -e!!-rnon ROOTS. HERBS, and FRUITS, combined with otisur properties, which lu their nature sre Cathartic. Aperient, Nutritious, liiojvtic, .iterative and Anti BUious. The wholo is prerv(-J la a sumeient quantity of spirit frnxn the SltiAU C.Vi to keep thus m any dictate, vhich make tho PLANTATION Bitters o ie of the mit ilestrtMo Tonics and Cathar tic iu thd world, 'liny ore Intended strkUy &s a Domest: m . JL0211C, on.'T to b tmcd as 1 mcdlcicc, and almyi according to dirsetioDS. Inry axe the ibeet-anchor of tha feeble and de bilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to sucb a decree, that a healthy action ia at onos bronubt shout. As a remedy to which W omen areespeciaUysabjert.iilsaurpiM.duig tnrj other stimulant. Asa Spt ln and mii tu rner Tonic, they haro co e.cuj. 'ihey are a mild tad pen tie 1-lin-it.Te as well as Tonic. They l-mrify the blood. They are a splendid Appetizer. They make tho weak trocg. 'i try purify and in Tirormte. They cure Trsiepsia. Constipation, and Headaena. They art as a specific in all species ot disorders which undermine the bodily strengUi and break down tbe aoiaul spirits. Depotj 63 Park Placej How York. LYON'S AtHAIRON Only 50 Cents per Bottle. ..--V--- - It promotes tha GROWTH, PRESEK. VES tha COLOR, and increases tha t Vigor and BEAt'TTo f tha IIA1R. Ott TmsTr Team ago iron's -Ei-numo ma Pi!.Ul w" nntplaced in the market by Professor Xnomsa Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name ia derived from the Greek sUrRao The fsror it baa received, and tha popularity It baa obtained. Is unprecedented and Jncredible. It In. fSTKf .GifOWTH ud B"DTTof the Uazs. It ia a delu-htful dressing. It eradicates dandruff. It F'i thiIr tmm nrainfT tnT- keeps tta bead cool, and gives the bair a rich. soft, glossy iZ rarancc. It is the sax. in QcGnr inf Qoairrr Em nTf,.01 CAim of a Cnrrcsr AoJ. iidls iu.ru"c.lacoM,rstore,,ton,l,'o Woman's Eorj is Her Eafp. LYON'S ATHAIROrj v. davis & Tiro's CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, . SOMEKSKT, l'A. We.leelre to Inform Che peiiple of this nminiu nliy lliat we have iur, iiaw il the Grocery anil Cmi Hftiuwry oC H. t. Jvik-)ih.t. Kso,., opposite the Bnrnct Houe,pud have in:idc valuable additions to the ttlrelT luellvki.l 1,Ik. We Jell all Che dci oranug o FUH'K, AND MEAL, COFFKK. TEAS, SIXIAI'S, lilCE, SYRVPS, MOLASSES, FISll, SALT, SPICES, APPLES, ; FLAVOIJlXtl EXTRACTS, URIEU AXUCANXEU FKI1TS. ALSO, COAL OIL, TOI1ACCO, ClOAHS, SNUFF, I1UOOMS, BUCKETS, xl,US( kf ' All Llnds French and common CANDIES, RUTS, CRACK EK. FANCK CAKES, PEKFU.MEKY, AND TOILET A HTICLES, COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAP, fce. folks"0 Bn BMur'"t'nt "f T" f"f '' "Hie If you want 'am-thlng In tho Orivery nn.l n fectionery lint call at Davis' Cheap Grocery, OPPOSITE THE HA KNET HOUSE. nov. s-ly. pni llCII and SCHOOL FUlVI prii!niiLm?'.,.rirE 1-Kws.nd ('. DUKXELLH, ,175 IJbcriy Street, Pittsburgh, ia. julyo S4. IHphttocrln. uitt sor t hnmt, . . J J4. 4 l.rnio 4 onBeHtlos and Kr.ipU .nn. M ViaKWd-nts. Cenarpt2H.MttudJ.il. . V W .'...mi v. nranuH. ii tna SX-1860-X, 4P?i-r, S'S-- i "i Kv'-' V'-i-C'l? J P'3t?"3rV'sV.':-iyS""-5! Jc-N?,T;3v I mm im -SMSJ nil -yt.lTltf 1 I s HI;'. icr f la iieintH. nKOTHKP.S' I'ltK i: LIST. Olllccs and Lumber Yards AT East Literty Stoct Yards, Pa. R. R CITY OFFICK, 116 Sinithflold St., Pittsburgh, Ta. Doors, Sfsh, Bliada, Shutters, and Window Frames. O. G.4 PANEL CLE A It IHKUiS. KoI.-eJ panel both l,!e. Thiekiief!". Rise. Prlw. W, 1 ..'l II In x I ft in. .4 Panel fr-i w 1UI..SR SlniBft 8 In.. " '' l!l ..aft 4lnx1l 4in.. " S " l:i4,l..2ll 4 in x 6 It 8 In.. " a" " ..2ft 4inxft l'Un.. " 0 " ..aft Bin x ft 6 In.. " ' " ..aft sinxolt Mn.. " " " ..art 6 Ins 6 ft 10 In.. " " ..Sft Slns6ft Hlii.. " 3 " " . .2 It 8 In s s ft It) In. . " 3 : ..art 8lnx7ft .. " 34'l ..2ft lolnxoft .. " : " ..aft 10 In x It 6 In.. " 3 4'i " ..2ft loin s ft 8 in.. " 3 4 " ..a It IO ill x 6 it loin.. ' 3 40 " ..2 11 10 ill x 7 II Bin.. " ' ..Sit T ft .. " 3 W " ..Sit xl It .. " 1 in. Uatton ilr. 11 Ti to - & imiikI rlear O. 1. ilxorfl, aihl IV. 4 Panel O. G. Mould Doore. SECOND I'DALITY. ait einxBii sin 1; 2 It 8 ill X 8 It 8 ill " - 2 11 luinx6ft Mill. " 3 1.. liaised Moulded Doors. Four Panel.'! clear, with r.iiKeil Panel. Thi.kneM. Size. l'riee. I'jJ in..a It SinxBft In.. 4 Panel il ;." ..ail hinxBft loin.. 4 Hi " ..a It 8 In x 7 ft .. " it"' " ..2ft Minx 8 ft Din.. " 5 00 " ..a ft M In x 7 ft .. " ' - " ..Sft x7lt " ! Z" " ..3ft x7 ft 6 in. . " i The .Moiililina" on the .loors are extra lieuvy. lfcr niouhi, 1 side, 61 etn. Ivf. Plain Bail Sash. - x I E r"3 s.3 c Sire of Wlii.hiw. ' I A 1 8 X IU H X Hi UX 12 V X 14 VX li, V X 14; 10 X 12 111 X 14 1 ' X l."; lx 10. 1 ill I 3-V a it 2 it 2 rt i rt. ,2 n ;v, i x 4 I x 7'4 I X 7"4 I x VA I x v2 i x 3 it j 3 it rt 4 it '. 5 11 a1 i II '; i It M'o 4 It e'" 6 ft -J'.; i It S'-a i It lVo l' l?i'l 1; it I'Si I;'',. i ; j so 2 it 1 2 ft 1 1 x 1 f. MU I X 2 11 in1.; 1 x ,a ft 10;, i x 81 80 Check Rail, or Lip Sash. t -i I ! XI Size o! Win-tow. I 12 x 24 12 x - I' 1 line 1 i 1 m ! : 1 1.1 i !iu! i 1 2- . ; 1 20 i ikl I i 1 I 0 I I 1 11 j 1 m ; I 1 1-'. ! 1 ? : i 1 2 , it U 4 II C tt 4 It 4 II 4 tt 4 II 71 tt t ill x in x in in x in x Li x in x ; hi x in x II 7 It 11 11 3 It 7 II 11 ft 3 It 7 ft ft 11 It. 2 it s tt !S It 2..- It If 11 it a' ft 6' rt lai tt 2 ,, It 4'- I' T' 12x3u 12 x 32 lJ- 12 X 34 12 X 30 13 X 24 13 X 24 13 X 2H 13 X 3o; 13 X 32 13x4 13 X 3fl 14X2B1 14X2K i r i' i l:'x a a 2 rt 2 tt 2 it 7'4 In X 7'.'. i:i x 7'-," in x l'i It 7', in X i2 I 1 1:. 1 1 1.. i 1 21 : 1 a 1 a.' 1 1 I 1 20 1 1 2i ! 1 a.-. ' 1 'JO II . o ill X 0 ft hi It x 4 ft ln' in x t ft l'i' in x f l-.'-l in x i Hi 3o 1;S. lf!4 14 X 32 14 X 34 ft in1.; ia x 4 ft 1 in x 4 14 X 34, l 14X30 l5jj li X 32' l,; 14x34 1-4 14X3B, 14. tt ir, in x 4 tt s n 1114 in x 0 rt - it IVA In x it a1. ft H in x 4 ft S STOKE H.VSII 41 4 fj. t 4o eaeh. liicihti. all fiziMin l le;is. Panel Shutters, Blind3 and Win dow Frames. i .!tation- Plain B ! I nrvor 1 Franie Fraiu,-" Panel 'Eolilnir 'MoiiM' I :joiil,i Size. Shtteri Siat. I Cap. !'a. ,X., 1 j or hall j Frniue j Frame 1 i I Panel. iKul'irs. jlini'ir". I 8x1 1 7tiri f2 2iTl H5; rlii 1 11X12 I 2 01 2 71 2 j 2 4-1 I 9I4 1 2 20 3 01 2 10 ; 2 60 9xli : S'ii 3 2'- 2 1. ! 2 la X14 1 2 4 1 3 50 2 I". ! 2 To I - loxli 2 31 2 70 1 2 10 ; 2 Hi it l'.xU 2 3"i 3 10 ; -I- : 2 71 I - 12xli 2 45 3 24 I 2 3 1 I 2 SI ! .: 10X14 2 .' 4 ( I 'll I 2 34 I 2 t'. 1 ? 10x24 2 mi j 2 7 A 2 14 1 2 .'- i I -r 12x24 3 a. a 1 0 I 2 ul j 2 4-1 4 12x24 2 25 3 15 j 2 10 2 60 ! I2x:l a 34 3 24 I 2 In I 2 64 j,. 12x32 2 4 1 3 l 2 15 , 2 6-i I - 12x34 2 64 3 70 2 20 2 71 It. 12x:4 2 74 3 HO 2 25 ! 2 75 I ' 13x24 I 2 OU 2 74 2 05 J a 54 ! IIKD 2 2i 3 OH 2 I i I 2 55 . u 13x28 2 24 3 14 2 10 2 6 1 ' i : I3S a 34 3 ai 2 !5 i 2 64 j .- 13x33 S4l 3 5J 3 14 I 2 70 ij 13X34 3 44 3 7 1 2 SO 2 : ; 1.1XSB 2 74 3 80 2 35 2 85 ; .. 14x24 3 30 3 I II 3 10 I 3 61 ' ? 14x28 2 34 3 00 2 20 2 70 j 14x3 1 3 44 3 24 2 : 0 1 2 M ; - I4x:i2 2 .'.5 3 l 2 :' : 2 .'. , ' I4x:4 2 45 3 70 2 35 i 2 84 ' t: 14x34 2 75 3 8J 1 2 :!4 2 81 ! 3 15x32 3 55 3 6 1 2 35 , 2 8'. I 15x34 2 74 3 74 I 2 3. J 2 "5 ! , tX.JS 2 00 3 84 I 2 34 j 2 Si : ; rr. J. All Shutters inehes thiek. The aUive Iraiues aro fi.r ehei-k nil or plain Sah, auil have oiitthte?. iieihlec. aiel parting lieal.. eouit.lete. No a.h!itii.nal irii-e. t'lrele Mouhl Ihn.rs, 4.7 totoeaeh. Fp.nCilm.rs in pairs heavy mouht. . Saf !i anil Veylihule !iip". every fiie. S.'irme!it an-1 cirelc Frames ani Shutter ma.le rorler iwh.w rt.im whieh they ran Iw hail lor elsewhere. LIliEIiAL IHSI'UVXT TO THETUAllE. SII1X1J(E.S, rium hit. miuh. iii. iuo-x. A !. IS in sawe.l In xxx A I. 18 in saweil 5 I 2 Ineh x.xx A 1. 14 in i.awe.1 No. 2. 18 in snwe.1, extra No. 2, 16 in leiweil. ex'ra K.xtra 16 ami 18 ineh "lim e. I rhln-rles 1 C 50 5 .. .. 4 50 'nhan,. Kent IS ineh J .iiit oak i"liii!.'k 5 74. The Shingle tr.-ile we el.iim as a iH-eialtv ami otter lti!uevi!ieiil to ttie tra ic. IM;r rshinirleii are Inaiiiitaetiire.1 out of the Left of P!tie. ami are very l.naul. an l rrarraute.l peru-et. JHULMXtiS. l.uv A.i) SMiR.iii: v ri;is:iti. Quarter nain.l Flaor SIi;... per h.t. lineal. --t S.wli lleiuls. 1 ineh or UfS ii ; V4 Ineh ISaek Ifcm l 1' ,, t IS Ineh W ilhlow llriulK an.l llraekel I.Ioul.l. . V 1'4 ineh He.1 Mouhl ami Rnieket. ! , t : 2 ineh Hark llcnil. I law ami lfel l',et j 2'4 Im h Ifci!- ami 1. r M011M 2 et I 3 ineh llaml Rire ami I'rown 2'.-'t 341nt'li Haul, liase ami frown 3 Vt j 4 men iiali l. l rowii au i w III u w i.l et 5 iii' h t'nmn ami iKjor Thre.'h. l.l 4 i t ineh Haml. Klnii-h i ol 1 1, tl. Casing name priei1' as to wh It h. ;.lr.l.l.l) IlKtH IIKIiS. IStli Want. Pi:ti.l.ur,'h, apr 4 AIIe(l,eny IV..', Pa. luStaucans Relief a;l Scurl. Ee!rcslini S!sct Uuaranteril hy nlnz my Lutiint lMUffor tie Atm.i. It net Instantly, relelvlnjr the p.iroxrni l:nm:. illately, nn.l enabling Che pail.-nt to lie" ilown ami rn-t. I silflereil Ip.in this illseaae twelve yrnr. hut i-utler n iix.ru, ami work ami f'.eep an well as anyone. Warrante.1 lo relieve in the worst ease. Sent hy mail on rei-elpl ol prlee.one.Iollar per l.x: ak vour ilruiritlst for It. CH AS. 11. lil'KST, Kivhestcr. Ileaver f'o.. Pa. Iehl8-'r. i). i'. 110Y1.1:, Healer ia Hue Watches, Jewelry, ( locks k Sihrrware, sr, Finn avkni;i; 3 duurs aburs Smlthilelil St., Plttiil.urirti. Pa. SHvl:iI attention Klveu to rrjialrluu: uf Vaceln4 (nil Jewelry, at lowest rates. niav7 $72 00 Each Wtck. Aifents wanted evervwher?. nuHllH-J Jtrletlv le. A.lilress J. Wdlj'ni uiavlt Kitimate. Partlelilars Iree. h CHI.. St Louis, Mo. THE sICAV IMPUOVICD I51CD T.OITXCn:, Manufactured and Sold at HENRY BEItGER'S Extensive Furniture Warehouse. 1STO. S3 SMITHEIELD ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. e-.?y V - VT tiii: i:i isov why this i.oi ort!"!.lu!"h.nrru' .. ".'?''!"?. 1 ''."uni(e sluii.h at ami easiest .. ,K.Vate,li Ii all -1 Tl.,!! .... .m.iv ho Prico is as rieeaso VUXfi. KTREIT. Pnteutoe, Xrn' Ad wlitrntenl. Boots i ' SllOOS, 'SPORTED AND D0Nf HATS AND CAPS, C--ETP Leather and Shoe Findings. 5. II. ZixiiiiM'riiiu!! 1 jk' J 1)1' :inre tn riillln; the attention of the rlt Izenji of Somerset ami vielnity t the tai t that he lifin enef a store on the North-Kal corner of the ii;ini.,n l, where there will nlw:iyi lie ket on hantl a eoinjfletv a.i.ori inei.1 ol Boots and Shoes, Of En'f"rn nn't home mnnufaelui-n, a law ami well BMurU"! stock of HATS AND CAPO, Ao! a ureal ari' ty i f I.4':t(ltjr and Shoe l indin-is III all Liii.K There Is al.o atta-- lie.! to the rt,f crsToM-MAiu: hoot ;- noi: DKIMI1T.M FAT, Will. S. II. KN VIiKK aeiittr aiel titter, mhi. li atoie j. a fiiltieient umtnintee that all work maile u in the nhoi i!l not only tit (he feet ol 1-1110111-cr hill that ml the in.iterhl wiil l o-e,l is,l the SSt-st IVorhiuoii Will eii!',!ove-! The .nhlir hi .!' are re!H." efc. itfully invitel to '.11 uiel ejali.ilii Cook & Beerits' FAMILY (xROCEKY, Flour and Feed STORE. We wouM nio.-ii re.aiKHHfuMv jnitoiinre lo our frien.I aiil thepuol ic i;eni:rally. iu tae Wwn ami vieinitvol Sonier-an, that e hale ojn'iie'l oi::;n 1 1 Ji Su.rt 111 MAX C20SS STREET, A 11, 1 in .i'!-li:i 11 loo tul! hue of the !--t C on rv'-( i oner i t-s, ol iim T4!jieo, iKSii-x. We will toim-r?' wiih ' ivor, :it a!! time., t iMiiSlv our eu? I ho !I K S T il L A L I T V () F FASrIILY FLOUE, COUX-MKAL, oats' siu:llki COUX. oats i cony cjoj', Hi; AX, MU1UXGS, An.l ev.-ry;li uieut. at the '.'.-rtaliiiiiimr to the Fee.) lie, irt LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. CASH ONL Y. ANo. a well Mleete.l stoi k of Unaware: S:. .nrr-nre. Alenwar. ilrn-livs 01 a! kirKirf. :in,i STvri:iori:ij Whieh we will Jell a cheap a. the rV.i"l. Please full, examine our wi.it of all kin.!.', anj 1 iatisttel tivtu ywur own ju-luient. Don't forget where w; t.iT n M CKt iSS Street, Som-rset. Pa. li t. 2. HT2. Men's, Youths' and Boys' 'CXjOTUBIXIS Or FtiK FaU and Winter Wear. Having treacly Inerea-,! eur fa. i!i:i. . .iurhia tho pui-t year, w are now i.rerare.1 to oil. r !,.r I your approval a hrtion mi-urt-ay-.1 In ext. nt. : Myle. Wrku::insl.ii ami Material. We make a pe ia!:v of I S'FIKE EEAIMDE CLOTHING I ' '""' 'M":il. If not UK'ri .r. In el sraii.e. s:ie. ei;t j ami Iimsli, tothe tv-sior.len-.l (rariiicnts. at priees i nienis w- have nu ext '...0 o ; win ir an wno oreler loor. i-r i.ur. ive t'uMot.i Iie!.jr:m.-!it. ei.nMntIy snpphe! with the la rice tori-e ol most r.is:le Oi h!i- o.-:-. are! ters. CLOTHING Of Our Own Mnnul-H litre Woi 1 r.e sii:iRin!i'r to l.e of i -r in I'ri -e th. n inv other -t.er.tu ilitl hot: iu Chi at..! '.IIV. ! For Boys of All AgesJ 1 'al :! vtrj flicap! j ONEPKICE! j NO DEVIATION!!; All m Maifci at Jte T-;rr tim Prre ! i URLING, FOLLANSBEE & CO., 121 Wooa St., Cor. Fifth Ave., 1 iitTs.kiti:c;ei (M. CO. l'A. I - K ''V;'-.Ji)S.'-X-V, xvrt is si iki:ioh to.ili.otiiki: i.orst3 n-1 th"'"!,,, ""' 'I'-I-n-vetnent over .11 other L..un vet Invented. The tnattr. gfr uiieus ami shuts without him., -m.i. i...i. . ..nJ m .u h. .I.er Iuuh- r.1!:. ,,''", "'V't IHi.trfi.. whh h break si. easily in all the other 1uuh- IHV DHBl UUnil'ie. 1 nil lfiil lij 1.1.1..,. s. . tt k... l ,.l.di I j.llllirv. Low as that for any of the old Inventions. call and seo how it operates. '"'"'if. rw 4 rv oil LOW PRICED CApj. Wholesale and Retn Henry McCa!!u 'l il At: iV-ir v. . 'A' IT! I A. ET. vr'in kt: . , COTTON V.K.s --tt Twine and I.'MlKIM; Cf.ASM C .'.im k . r..,, Wooden and. Yillow Wan 1ii:ti OIL CLOTHS, MATTI.M, 413 .Market STee: ar... .. ( ' " ' : Iiilr.flolpt; ' June lu-lL "' Torrc-y' patent TOO nfln TTt Warniht. t ( f', , ' '" u i V H:ir!nir l.-.-n .11 ).:-,. . v, , . .l,. of H,e aU,vw' A.,,.. ite. I,ini.r.r;r., , '-i... .. lM-l)rel.uyi.;aI,y,.,;lir 1 ' -, AY". A. .Alc-Cn-n, CI "iVoiKi v.rrrf. I'it,,.!.,.'' Aent f..r Howe's S;an ! A. IF AM WITH Ketler David L '-''Ti etus rr " l r, I,K('. ;.t T T 1 1!T n S. E. ( or. lit II A narl. t (X""f.'.V,;v: St Pinr.i'i::.i'K:A niav 21'73. JTJST h 1 IPvEOEIVEI . 1 AT 8: o KTEW VX ! o, NOTIONS, ft ft 2GEOCEEIES i u lj FL()U1 etc. 1 j Bo ?ure M call an.! see. x!r. ' ct 4-3 e.l. a there arf t- tiur.v in I IJ enntni rail.. ci 1 1 u 1 .1-4 ! c3 so.mki:m:t iioiot S'viiutr. r i. A. W. KMJ'I': July 17 ( ai:i:ett 1 n v - v -i -m 1 in,vvMnr I (i AlMMi'lT, s.iiiiiiMrwiJi 1 sii.. r m Earnest, Dclp Camp. 4 w pucruiKT'iy. WiliTi: vim:. YELLOW OAK AXl VEX Lwi I. VMl'K!:, , SAW Kit AXI SUVV Kl SlIlMi-- PLAsri'lilM't M'H' Building TSIIiOUK CDI5I.KX? looker In Ken! P.-Ite. V "rtL"i . I" ' an.l St.-ks. No. . K, u.-.H A"1 : i lU'KDH. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers