( HUWWU MIIIMI J, fJ l" 4 J .'i & s A it .a ' ( 4t i' (analng TomMM-n. Tut tomatoes up in .-tone j;iih us ing two or throe gallons oath. I U' them much bettor than jugs for can ning fruit, as they can Ik? more con voniontly filled "and emptied. My method of canning fruit is as follows: l. inra ivrv tUorOlljrillV ; liimo- water. (I sta.d mine in Iarra boiler.) Then Hour into your pared and sliced tomatoes, them into a largo boiler with a grate or strip.? of iron on the bottom. a them Sot an iron order of the stomach. CArefuI per sons therefore slit down each row on the cob with a sharp knife, and then the nutritious and digestible purticlca of the corn alone are eaten. Some ingenious person, however, hs in vented a "Yankee corn-eu!ter!'' it is a half cylinder of tin, with a handle to hold it on the cob, and across it there is a strip of tin with projecting teeth, and above it is placed a stout wire The cutter is passed down the cob, and so held that the teeth cut the kei nals of corn, while the wire so that the water mar nrss under the roscs cut the pulp and juice. In a jars and prevent their breaking; then i u.w minutes, even a child can cut and till the boiler with cold water till j press out all the nutritious matter within two inches of the top -i tnc , loavinir nothintr but the empty hulls llrrllar The rennx-. Ivittil Moel Wrk. In company with a number of pub lic spirited gentlemen we had the pleasure of visiting the Pennsylvania steel works lately, and desire to com municate to your readers some idea of them as they now arc and as they will be when fully completed, lie fore entering upon this subject, how ever, we may be permitted to say of pig iron dally, aud when the other IfCsseiiHT buildiug, now almost ready Tht rl Cot'tcrm. The first session of the Foitv-third consumption will be trebled and the Oongrcsa will coiunience on Monday ' :n ,n;r f.,r dftilv I'ecember 1st, less than five months .... '.i!...,t 1. a.a n,t o;-rftr hence. It will be an important scs- USe Bl luri-e imu""" """J I . , - . . oiuii, uuu uiuuy iui-hsuivb ui gn-uii lare consequence to tho country will be profit to furnace men upon this quan- considered ana acted on. mom mi tity of iron, they have determined to Prtant of a is thc ,nS f , make their own ; hence the large fur- W of Congressmen. M ith remarka- auie uiiUDimiiy,llie people iu cry ecu- tons of iron. Afl we now nave to pay a mueu iu nnj i,7 ..-o-.i...! i..;il I... 1: ai)ie that the ride was very pleasant, lllu- ., ... ,.r .1.- tion of the country demand the repeal uirn twuuHtu u . xj tiiuit? ui luu . . tin eorrusca- . nft , jars, and set over thc lire; cover tnc jars while in thc boiler with a heavy plate; keep the water boiling until the fruit is heated to a boiling point; then lift out thc jars, one at a time, and scat them as follows: Wipe carefully the top of the jar with a damp, and then a dry cloth, as the was will not adhere well when there is dampness; tie tightly a dry white cloth over the top of the jar and put on melted sealing-wax (of rosin and tallow) around the outer edge; but be careful that it docs not read) the inside of thc rim, as it would get into thc fruit and injure it; over this press firmly around thc outer edge a circular piece of paper, which will cover the mouth of the jar and ex-j tend over one-half the width of the rim; tie over this another dry cloth j and entirely cover the top of the jar with thc melted wax until you have a coating of wax one-sixteenth of an inch thick; let them cool slowly. Of course, in canning fruit which is not well supplied with juice (or corn, peas, Ac), before scaling, boiling wa ter should be added until thc jar is full; otherwise, air will fill the unoc cupied space and spoil -the contents. Another method is to heal the fruit to a boiling point is a kettle, and pour while hot into the jars. Thc jars should be hot when thc fruit is pour ed in; and if of glass, should be scald ed by dipping them in hot water, so that the water will touch the inside and outside of thc jars at thc same time, and thus prevent breaking. A folded cloth of several thicknesses if on the cob. Tor making succotash, thc most delicious dish, this little contrivance will be very desirable, doing the work much more completely and ex peditiously than a sharp knife could do it, and for making corn oysters or fritters it will be a most excellent as sistant. The last named dish is such an ad dition to our breakfast table that wo must write it down for thc benefit of others. COUS OYSTERS. Doil a dozen cars of corn more than arc needed for any dinner, and while warm scrapo them with the corn-cutter, and put them in thc re frigerator until morning. To two coffeecupfuls of corn add two or three well beaten eggs, three tablespoon fuls of cream or milk, aud a small tcaeupful of flour, with a little salt Prop in spoonfuls into hot fat, and fry of a light brown. Or else cook them on the griddlc-iron like any oth er cakes, and we can assure you that mater familias will see that a large extent of sweet corn is planted for the next season, because he will rel ish the dainty dish so highly. With baked new potatoes, and corn fritters, he will frequently think that ltpg aud Lominy may be set aside for another day. 'Country Gentleman. Work After Hat-Teat. We will again mention to farmers that there is no time in the year when meadows and fields, from which placed under the jar before thc fruit! wheat and oats have been taken, is put in, will prevent its cooling too suddenly, thus causing liability to break. 1 find it more convenient to sweeten the fruit before cunning it. This is not thought economical by some, as thc sugar would be lost if the fruit did not keep. JIv fruit keeps may be so much beneutted as imme diately after thc crop has been re moved : lor at that time thc farmer knows just what condition they are in, as to protectiveness, etc., Xow is the time to mark those spots where the crass or crian was lisrht; and if minatcd as it was by the corrusca tions of wit of at least two of the party, who seemed to be able to bring merriment and amusement out of al most every object along the road, and who especially delighted in hurling their glittering shafts at thc rhinocer ous hide of another of the part ',from whose side they seemed to tall as harmless as wooden arrows, nor was the sport enjoyed less by thc rhinoc eros, whose seeming bovine calmness was thc result of a desire to keenly enjoy the sight of the flying arrows. All the company, however, enjoyed themselves very much, and pleasant hilarity crowned thc trip. When we arrived at thc steel works we were most politely received and were treat ed throughout our visit iu a very courteous manner by Messrs, (3. 0". Bent, thc manager of the Bessemer building, and A. S. M'Creath, chief chemist, who showed thc party every thing of interest and spared no pains or patience in explaining them to us. But to thc subject. THE STEEL WORKS K rfectIv the entire year, consequent- from being low and wet, remedy, Iv i have no loss in'this way. when lime will permit, by drainage ; When the jars have been scaled a l if from slack of fertility, bring up m- fciv or tw3 and arc unite cold. I turn to a proper condition. them upside down and let them re-l It is often thc case that fields do not . . . ! . .. . 11 . . I . ! t main a lew hours, that 1 may deter- j aciuany require wie nppucauou oi mine their liability to keep. If not sealed perfectly, they will leak a little when thus inverted, and need to be reheated and canned fertilizers to the entire surface when said fields arc as a whole iu good producing order, and a little observa tion at harvest tune will deternnno Thc jars should Ik? handled careful- i the matter, lor there are no better in ly, otherwise the wax is ai.t to crack, i dicators ot good and poor soil than 1 hcv should be kept iu a cool dry the plants grown upon it themselves. place, but above the freezing point. The present is also a good time for Of late vears I have not used tin for j removing obstructions to the mowing oannin? fruit; do not like it. The machine, horse rake, Ac, acids of some kinds of fruit, especial-1 It does not pay to mow around lv, affect the tin in such a wav as to 1 stones.stumps, logs, snags and bushes, impart an unpleasant flavor. I pre-year after year, but it does pay to fer self-sealin"- class inrs above all ' remove them to give thc machine others, and stoneware above tin. full and fresh sweep. Have used several kinds of self-seal- j We Jo not approve of hauling ma ingeans, but prefer those which have "u'"e upon grass land at any season a glass cover with rubber between j of the year but spring; for if drawn and held securely bv an iron clamp. ;ut in thc summer it is liable to dry Havc not had ve'rv good success with ' "1' ail1 a 001 d1 of its fertilizing glass jars without rubber, as thc wax j element be carried away by thc at somctimes pot among the fruit. But ; mosphere ; if drawn out in fall or after procuring rubber to place under winter, the heavy rains will, while the tin cover, I found no such diflicul- the earth is frozen, wash a portion tv, and they kept perfect! v. .!. away to thc streams; but if drawn Julia M. m'leelocl; in M,'r JiuraJl out and spread upon the surface in Xeic Yoricr. 1 the spring just as thc grass begins to I grow it is soon covered, and thc warm ix-niiitK i'rtn Riiiiiing. rains wani it down around the roots j of thc grass where thc full benefit is Buildings being the most impor-; received. This matter is mentioned tant ierniaiient improvement that i in connection with thc subject under can be put upon the home farm, there consideration, as many fanners are in shonld le special pains taken in the j the habit of hauling out manure up location of thc same. It is not a j on thc crass land after hayinjr, be- arc located about one mile from our city. They consist of two large Bes semer buildings, one not yet in oper ation, a very large rolling mill and hammer mill, a foundry, a machine shop, a frog shop, a large new double furnace and various other buildings. The company own ninety acres of land, over a great portion of which the buildings already erected extend, and the ballancc of which is strictly reserved for other buildings, railroad siding, Ac, aud no part of which will bo sold to their own men even for the purpose of erecting buildings. All thc main buildings are erected in thc most costly and durable manner, due regard being paid to elaborateness of finish. The Bessemer buildings arc of blue limestone, block pointed, giving them a very handsome exterior, and this, together with thc great number of windows and their cuppings, produce a very pleasing effect. We venture to say that no where are there finer aud more substanstial manufacturing buildings than those ln-longing to this company. And the same attention to solidity, durability and beauty, is to be found every where throughout the works, in the Bessemer building, whether 3-ou look at thc superb engine with its magnificent mountings, and deep granite bed of solid masouary, the variety and number of steam lifting pumps by which thc arms of heavy steel shafted cranes are lowered and elevated, on the huge eggshaped ves sels which acts as receptacles for the melted composition which is steel in a crude state, or in the rolling mill where the rolling appliances arc of the latest patterns, the best material and of the most costly description, or in the hammer mill, where twelve and eight ton hammers fall by a skill-j ful arrangement from a hoijrht of twenty feet or more upon the steel blooms below. Thc walls of the buildings, thc foundations of the en gines, the heaviness of the machin ery, the immense weight of thc great steel hammers, all show the presence of mechanical skill and scientific at tainments in those who superintend ed thc erection of them and also enmn rnnneitr ftml l,if..r wv pn " nunuo'nj v, mvvv..- maV-n nil tliA imn tliv naiin,n tl.r.rri grcssmen was increased titty percent will have to bo erected twelve addi- and if t!:c Forty-third Congress docs ti.ma! fornners Tho truth r,f tM ni ppecdily pas a repealing mil, st.ili.mpnt ran I... roA,W .arwtoJnml those of its lncUlllCH WllO ItrO iustril by reference to figures. Thc furnace n,rntal in defeating the measure will . . . .. ..I In nu iiuiiAi.iil.i i c nen 1 It ilCO U'lnfc liF. blowiu will produce two hundred 'K-"y l-aeu uii s ""'"."o tons per week but as thev will con- ' important measures to . u eo s..,- sunic three hundred is a postal telegrap h bill. This per day or twenty-five hundred and c strongly opposeo nyu.ep.es twenty tons per week, they will need eIlt "nopoly. But the people, by at least twelve furnaces of very large an overwhelming majority, are in fa- eapaciiv to works fully supiily The immense pile 1" iron now stretching along thc rail Congress is incorruptible, a postal tel egraph bill will be passed. At the 1 ..f il.. C r.,n,l Ihi.lr ornnn.l, n,l wl.w-l, is lasl SCSSIOU, a COmmiue Of mi- rn1; atleast fifteen feet high andaquarter atc waa appointed to invcst.ga c and of a mile long, will.it is said only report upon the subject of elceU.g a supply thc present Bessemer for the Bres.dent and ice 1 resident of he three or four months. The r- V 0r peopic. inisaisois u ery impor tant suiiiect. and one upon wnicu New Advertisement:'. .!; veil i ii eo it Net" Adeertiremeiili: yjKLIiOX BBOTHKBS' I'lIK i: LIST. Offices and Lumber Yards AT ft AY Averylargesjr IMPORTED AND DOMES). CITY OFFICK, 110 Smithfleld SU Pittsburgh, Pa. on au)Ht, LOW PRICEDCAPjJ jp1 fir I Cooi-3, Snsh, Blinds, Shutters, Window Frames. O. U. 4 I'AXUi 1,'LKAU 1MJOUS. and j Tl.b-kiu-p. i I'X, I i It I !,. I . -.- It space o idea of such great consumption iron is amazing, and clearly accounts for their large expenditure of three hundred thousand dollars per month for labor and material, or over three millions of dollars per annum Wc reserve for another letter the process of manufacturing steel and other interesting information1 in rela tion thereto. Harrishurg Patriot. KelnrniMK trout llsltlc. there can be no doubt as to the views ami wishes of the people. The .tloklrui at Vienna. The last camp before we reached Camp Supplv was on Wolf creek, about ten miles from General Sheri dan's headquarters. The weather had now moderated to the mildest winter temperature, thc snow having melted and disappeared. From this point I sent a courier to General Sheridan soon after going into camp, There is a curious significance iu tho forthcoming visit to the Austrian capitol, of thc representatives of Mus sulman power, that not many centur ies ago carried conquering bauaers to its gates. The Turks, who for so long a time were tho terror of ku rope met with a desperate resistance in Austria, and in thc magnificent Hall of Armor at Vienna, is tho fa- mous horse tail standard oi joihi Sobieski, who rolled back the title of Moslem invasion. Thc feultaa of Turkey, who will be a conspicuous visitor at me leumi r.puuiuu, una. informing him of our whereabouts been in A estem Kurope before, hut and thc distance from his camp, and the Shah f lY-rsia is tho finst fcovci that we would reach the latter at eign of that country who has journey such an hour in the forenoon, when cd thither since the days of Xerxes, thc officers and men in my command Neither the Sultan nor the Khedive would be pleased to march in review will attract the attention which will before him and his Staff as we finish- be excited by the Shah. I he sueces- ed our return march from the sor of a long line of of kings among opening of the winter campaign, whom Cyrus the Groat and the re Olliccrs and men, in view of this, doubtable Nadir are conspicuous, he prepared to put on their best appear- is bound to receive great attention. anee. At the appointed hour on thc As thc present dvniistv of IVrsia has of Iecember 2, the com- only reigned since lrJl, when its mand moved out of camp and began founder clutched the sceptre tout fell its last day's march toward Camp from the nerveless hands of kurreem Supoly. Considering thc hard and Khan, Naser-hd din has naturally trying character of the duty they had had few predecessors of his line. He been engaged iu since leaving Camp ranks forth from Aga Mahomet, and Supply thc appearance ef the officers, in this, the twenty-sixth year of his men and horses was far better than reign, is to favor the outside barbari might naturally have been expected ans of Europe with a view of his au- ofthem. When we arrived within gust person. hen U-far? tho American public OVER TllIli lY vain. Hlnw never yet failed to give perfix t satisfaction, and has justly been rtyUA the panucea for all ex ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, &c, Ac, for Man and Boast Ko family should be a single day. . i- G-AiV'S . .I II ..a it ..i It ..a It it ..19 ..a n ..Hi In x fl N III K S II inn) :t in ( 9 It Siie. H In . 4 r fllii.. 4 in.. H III ':in'l. without thU Liniinrnt. Tna money re funded unless the Liniment U iu repre sented. Be sure and pet tho ecnuino MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores, at 25c., 60c, and tl.00 per Cottle. Notice stylo, size, of bottle, ic Magnolia Balm l'ri.-(-. . . -i 4' .. a i . '--. i . . ;i hi .. - I'j .. 3 'i i .. 3 lit .. 3 3i .. 3 .. lln ..3 4l ..3 41 .. 3 14 .. 3 f .. 3 ttt .. 4 W Wholesale and Retai, Henrv Mrri. A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Boots ttncl Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. I. II. 2i in merman Ir.en.i of Somuniut ttii'l vii initv to the l:e t tlmt lie lia ienc-d a tor on Die Norlli-lji'l "riier l the Itiiiinoiiil, wbrre tliere will iilwavB le kept nn 1 liuml a complete ucsorliueul uf i 4 in x !l In in. . " elnxsft sin.. - In x Sit hln.. " S In x 6 It lo In.. " Sin i Sll Hiii.. - H in X It In iu.. " in x 7 It . . " -.' ft 10 In x S ft ' " ..alt In in x S li S In. . " ' ..a it h in x e it ii iii. . ' . .a it lo in i it h iii. . - " . . II Vi In x 7 It in.. - '- . :nt x7li .. " " ..:tlt x 7 11 .. " 1 in. Halt, m il'r. l 70 t fi. .0 p;in'l elear O. . lnir?, nil'l 10-. 4 Pcincl O. G. Mould Doors .SKIOVU yi ALITV. art lnxft Sin. X)U a ft ft in x 6 If In ail 1(1 hi I ft loin liaised Moulded Doors. Four Pani-i.- rlenr. with r.ile! Pam-1. Tlik-kneM. Sire. I'rieo. 1 hi. .a tl S In X ft 8 in. .4 Pitn-I ft 75 ' ..ail iux Sit loin.. - 4 Hi ..a ft 8 in x 7 It ' i 00 - . .a ft 10 In x fr 10 In. . " 4 ..a rt loin x i ii 4 as ..311 X 7 It . . " 4 25 ' . :i ft x 7 It In.. ' Sii Th- .M'nMi:i:M "n lh- iloor are extr-i heavy. Dour iii'.ul I, 1 ai lo. i i et. li'.. Plain Rail Sash. Sir i.ra , a 3 1 I Siz-.- .l U'lii'low. Blooming Complexion. BoOtSOnd Shoes, . I-.:r-ly Vigi title, and Its operation Is seen '.. .' cue'.. It iis aw7 with tb Flushed V ' .::juf laused by licit, lltiirue, and Excite. u :. sudrcniovesaUBlotcucaan'' Pimples, oi.-pi Lii i; dark and unelchtly spots. Drive away :.-..i. 1 1. ..itli . and Sunburn, aud by its (fen tie buj t . w r.ui miiuence taautlea the faded cbeek wltb TOUTHITL BLOOM AHD BEAUTY. old by all rrncRlcts and Faarj Stores. Depot. K Pars Place, Kew York. gg THE LULD POWER a couple of miles of General Sheri dan's headquarters we were met by one of his staff officers with a mes sage from the general that it would A .Mti Killed by a Mob Cincinnati, Auir. 4. Some few weeks sine a negro man atU-mpu-d to. commit on outrage on the person of a young white lady in 'Klkhorn township, near Frankfort, Ky., and he had to leave the count v. On Satnrdav niirht last ho return ed, and during the night a body of men attacked him, firing upon him and killing him instantly. KENTUCKY KC KMX. It is reported that the Kti KIux in Owen ami Henrv counties, Kv., arc getting very bold. They recently difficult matter to find l:rgc numbers of hubbandmen in any rural district who are dissatisfied with the con struction and situation of thc dwell ings, barns, Ac. 'Where buildings are to lie erected new, a very care ful survey of the land should le made aud euth a point chosen for the dwelling and its surroundings as will be thc most healthful, and at the same time convenient as to highway. We have known farners to locate residences upon low ground, when elevated ana desirable sites were abundant simply because a few fruit trees, and perhaps, a small barn, had been put there unwisely by some one years before. Others to continue a residence where thc first hut was built when clearing the farm. It should be remembered that health of tie household is of more importance than any consideration, aud that wherever tho residence aud other farm buiidings are located thc com forts of shade and fruits, under the management of good farmers, will soon grace and bless thc locality with plenty. After the best possible site has locn chosen for the residence, all things considered, the relative posi tion for the out buildings next call for attention. Wc do not believe in Laving them all in a huddle, but would place the stock-barn so that the cow-yard or stable would noi be so far away as to make thc carrying of milk a task, or so as to have to pass through tll grass in Summer, or snowbanks in thc Winter, to reach it. The borse barn also should be situa ted so that the stable-door will open into the barn yard vr lane, for the convenience of taking in or turning out horses. Thc dairy -house wc would have between the dwelling and cow-barn for thc convenience of both milkers aiid the botiewifc, and other buildings at such points as to be the most accessible the purpo ses designed. Where buildings are already un handily located, wc say, if means will permit, move them into desired positions. With the present facilities for lifting aud moving structures, the task is not arduous or even expen sive. $100 expended In this will be returned in convenience and the sav-j ing of labor in a short time, and the farm, jierhaps, enhanced in value sev eral times that amount bv thc more attractive appearance given it. Ex. lieving it to be as profitably done at that time as at any other. Now is a good time to level down knolls and mounds and fill upuncaven spots. The advantage iu doing the work now lies in exposing thc soil which is laid bare to the action of thc atmosphere, frost and sun, for months before seeding is done, which is nec essary to obtain a giowth of grass. Spots where knolls Lave been leveled in summer may be seeded thc follow ing March successfully. If thc land is stiff clay, give a coating of loamy soil appplying the seed ; by a little care the alluvial portion just beneath thc sod of thc mound may be saved for this purpose. Stones should never lie piled up on a meadow. They are unsightly and always in the way ; Laul them off, and if they can be put to no use, pile where you will never have to run around or move them' again. Ohio Farmer. give him great pleasure to review the Seventh cavalry as proposed, and that he and his staff would be mount ed, and take up a favorable position for the review near headquarters. In approaching Camp Supply by thc route we were marching a viev of the camp and depot is first gained from the point where the high level plain begins to descend gradually, to form thc vallev in the middle of which Camp Supply is located : so that by having a man on the lookout. to report when the troops should first visited a Louisville packet, with the make their appearance on the heights evident intention of doing mischief, overlooking Iteaver creek, the gener- and were only deterred by threats al was enabled not only to receive of the officers of the boat, who were timely notice of our approach, but to well armed nrot-B the investment lir tho enmnn. take Dosition with his staff to witness The largest anvil in the world has OUT IliarCO UOWn IDC long gradual Ji ueeu rum ui nuuimni, r.n slope leadin? into the valley. The The plate which is to form the bed day was all we could wish-a bright sun of the monster weights of itself 107 overhead, and favorable grounds for tons. Thc surface lav face down- tho nianouvcrinsr of troops. ward, and when it became cool it I had taken the precaution toes- took a perfect army of sturdy smiths tablish the formation of thc marching with hydraulic jacks and a eombiiia- columii before wc should appear in tion of the strongest tackle a whole view from General Sheridan's camp, day to lift the monster lump of solid so that after our inarch becran down metal, twenty-two feet square. The thc beautifully descending slope to anvil block to be mounted thereupon thc valley no change was made. In will weigh only a trifle short of 200 manv respects the column wc formed tons, and the steam hammer which was rather unique in appearance, will strike upon it is thirty-five tons I lrst rode our Osaire c-uidc and trail- of solid metal, being the hnglish ton ers, dressed and painted in the ex- of 2,240 pounds. The blow at full tremc fashion of war, according to force will be tremendous. In fact. their rude customs and ideas. As it is doubtful what will happen to wc advanced these warriors chanted the town of Woolwich and vicinity their war-songs, fired their guns in when the mighty piece of mechanism triumph, and at intervals gave utter- gets to work. ulcan himself, and .1 -I 'll t l-ll.L " . 1 ... .1. .1 1 . I ancc to ineir sunn war-wnoops. an me iriaius wuo workeu ueneain Next came thc scouts riding abreast, Mount Altnz, never dreamed of such witn California Joe astride lus mule an anvil as this, aim mors lamotis bringing up the right, but unable, even during this ceremonious aud formal occasion, to dispense with his pipe. Immediately in the rear of the scouts rode thc fndian prison ers, under guard, all mounted on In dian ponies, and in their dress, con Torn. This is especially an American vegetable, and whether it is served on thc cob, roasted or boiled, or cut from it and prepared in various ways, it is always a welcome dish to almost every person ; indeed we Lave never yet met with any one who did not relish it. Custom sanctions eating thc corn di rectly from the cob ; to be sure, it is not exactly an elegant operation, and as the catistp rif lhi nn happy adventure, which for lively in terest. and ili - o--- nvuipfc uuwi ui uuie Mini in i iif rmiwi A Itat unt of Pliwe-A Hrroiue. As an evidence that thc qualities of nerve and downright pluck are not confined exclusively to thc heroic men of creation, there is herewith offered the narration of a circumstance where iu a young girl bore herself bravely under such trving circumstances as would have severely tested thc most dogged determination ever shown by tnc average genus homo. On fcun- day last this young lady was at church, when, during the delivery of tue sermon, she suddenly liecame aware that something of a crawling nature was making an expedition journey up her leg. Startled as may well bo believed, she was for the nonce bereft of the power of action, and there forthwith chased each other through her mind extremely lively and fearful apprehensions touching snakes, rats, and a host of disgustiug creatures, Imt with a determined ef fort she recovered her presenco of mind, and by the time the "thing had got a short distance above her knee she clutched it through her dress, with a vise-like grip, and held on like grim death Since thc first revelation of the distressing circum stance she had not uttered a sound, nor indeed given any outward sign of the mental torture w hich she must have suffered, but sat riirced and composed, firmly grasping that "hor- niJle tlung,' which she knew was some li.ing creature, when, upon be ing clutched, it gave forth a squeal ing sound. For full three-ouartcrs of an hour thc brave girl sat there, composed as ever, etill retaining her hold to the close of thc service, when she departed homewards, never re laxing her grip until reaching borne, when, giving hurried explanations to her mother, she fainted dead away. A quick examination bv la mere revealed the presence of a rat, dead as a uoor nail i,;,i, . --- -..v.ro.,u iuu uiwu ui a younir i s stable is susceptible. I girl, is not often matched in this lat um there are both children and 'f.r Hot- V, rt-i . rr- . . I 4.1 a Vat T 4.1 l IV Z I If If II M MM JIIM'M old persons whose teeth arc so imper- lAf1 1l.nl 4 . r. . .i. ui iuwy vnunoi eai inc corn from the cob w ithout tearing off some w hole kernels, wLich are not easily digested, and frequently cause a dis- A Lynn shoemaker claims to Lave made two pairs of shoes in forty eight minutes. , He received orty Gvc cents a pair. . t , (i ' ny oi money without regard to ex penditure as to the present, but with a full view of durability and real cheapness in the end. The new lles- semer is no exception to the above rule and is not a whit behind any of the other buildings in any respect. The above is a buried glace at the steel works as they now exist, but we can easily believe that it is but thc commencement of the most ex tensive steel manufactories in the United States. There arc employed there now six hundred men, and the new furnace just completed will cm ploy another hundred men. I5ut when the new Bessemer steel build ings is in operation with thc five new furnaces contemplated, and the steel bar manufactory finished and fully manned, there will bo employed by this company at least two thousand five hundred workmen, and that with in the next two years. That these things will be done there can be no doubt, and that speed ily. At the meeting of the directors lately held, thc erection of a steel bar factory was agreed upon, and al so as rapidly as possible of five more furnaces, which building when com pleted will cover, with the consequent enlargement of thc present ones, and allowing for suitable slidings, almost the whole ninety acres of laud which the company now owns, and will sup port a population of probably thir teen thonsand people who must find Louses in thc borough of Baldwin or on the maguificent stretch of land be tween thc Lochicl mills and thc steel works, and where nothing but a straggling village now exists there! will be a city as large as Harrisbur, was in 1600, w hen, bv the census, it contained thirteen thousand jieople and extended from Paxton street on thc south to North street on thc north It should be mentioned, also, that these works are now under thc most excellent and efficient management. Mr. John B. Pierce is the present iren- eral manager and has under him corps of scientific gentlemen who, al though thev number among them some young men, arc eminently prac- iicie anu luny conversant with the re quiremenis oi tncir respective posi tions. Amoncr these centlcmen micht . . . . -V oe mentioned b. A. bourse, superin tendent, and Messrs. Gcorire Bent and A. ft. Lreath, thc former of whom, a graduate of Harvard col lege, has under Lis charge the Besse nicr building, and thclattcrof -whom .1 . e .1 i . a grauuaic oi me oesi colleges m Scotland and Germany, is tho chief chemist. Indeed it is impossible for any but gentlemen of attainments to occupy these positions, as all thc work there done demands thc burliest inowledgc of mechanics and chemis try. There are now produced at these works about twelve thousand pounds of steel at each heat, and during the twentv-four hours there are run twen ty-five heats. Thus, allowing for all w aste, they produce about one hun dred and twenty tons of steel rails per day, besides a large amount of railroad frogs and crossings, for thc sale of which last two productions our esteemed friend At illiam Stur geon is sole agrnt These steel frogs and crossings are trucly wonderful for their simplicity and safety, and are something that every live railroad in the United States will adopt, as being steel they arc, in comparison to the common iron frogs.grcatly superior in safety and durability. There is con sumed at thc present Bessemer works about one hundred and twenty tons uniPiniETs JIOMEOI'A TIIIC SPECIFICS "avi: ii;w.i::.t i;:om the most ampin ri'.ritv. .in t mil- nr.i.v. rlinpli. 1 rinnj:. Llli'-i'-n m l l;. li it'i'. Th. y are the uuly mediciui-rt .rf-rJly rulapttd to Mipulur lue so niinple thit n:'..k'9 cannot be made ia uainir tbera ; ao l.an:i as to be fire from dunjfur; ana no lUin.-iit to us nlwaya reliable. They Lave the hiv-ht-at comm.-ndtitiua. frora till, and wiU nlwaya render aatisfirtiuu. Noa. Curoa,. Cent. 1. Fever, Conirrstion, Inflammation, . . ii 2. U'orius, Worm Fover, Worm Colic, . . 35 S. rrylnar-OoIic.orTcethingof Inlanta, . 2) 4. ailarrliora, of Children or Adulta, . 35 5. Ytyariitrry, liripii!, lliliooa Colio, 25 C. Holr-lorbta, Vomiting, ... 25 7. C'oitfilj., 'o.U, ltroncliiti., . . 25 S. NenrolKlu, Tonib.iehi', Karracb. . . 25 9. Ileailuclit-e, Si' k lliadnchc. Vertigo, . 25 10. lyeir:i In, Lilioua Str.niiub, .... 25 11. ureaaccl, cr 1'uinful 1'uriodA, . . 25 12. Wliitra, too TW-iKi 1'i-rioda, .... 25 M. 'reu. I 'otK!i, l'lihcult Ilronthinir, . . 25 14. Knit Ulirnm. ilryaipelua, Kmptiuni, . 25 15. lthmiuntUlil, hbinmntie Faina, . . 25 16. l-'ever atul Apnr, t hill Fcrcr, Agues, W 17. IMh-a. blin.I or TtliJini?, W 18. Ophllinliuj-, and Soreor Wonk Eyes, . SO 19. S atan li. wot .- or chronic. Influenza, . i 20. Vhooplus-'oush, Tiol.nt coujjhi, . 5o 21. Aatlimu, oppivt.l Ilrrathin?, . . . 5o '22. 1-Uir Iiclori;', imiirel hearing, . SO 23. rrofnln, cnlnr-i-l KkuiiU, Swelliwrs, . So 24. General Ivbiluy, i hjrjioal Weakness. . So 25. Iroy n:id eosiiry Secret ion. . ... 59 2C. SraMi Uord, luekncas from ruling-, . S'l 27. Iililuc--ii'rar. liruvel 5o 2S. Nrraoun Ittbllit jr, ISetiiaiJ Wenkneas or inri.l jnt;ity Oi.- iian(e, 10 29. flore Month, ranker, ... -So 50. rlnary WeaUlinn.wflttinirthcbcd, . 50 51. Painful leriod, with Spiunw, . . 40 52. SnflrrliiKa nt thaiufo of lite 1 00 JJ. Kpllepary, r-pnama. St. Vitua- Dance, . 1 00 S4. lMphttierla, ulcerated aoro throat, . . 50 IS. t'hronlc CouReatlons aud Kruptions, Sil Viols, iu cent, (except 21, 32 and W), . 41 ou FAULT CASES. Case (Morocco) with above 33 large Tia!s nn.I Manual of directions, . . . flooo Casa (Moroccol of 20 larfte xials and Uool, 00 r-mplo lluxea aud Vials as above Mi-These remedica are acnt ly tlie caae or aliilfle box to any part of the country, free of charge, on receipt of price. Address Humphreys ..,.., Homeopathic Medicine Co., Ofilceanl IV pot. No. 562 nEOaowaT. Nr.w Y.-nw. l or Sale by all Itruggiata. i-Kor sale by K. II. Marshnll. S..:n-r...'t, I'.i Of Kastrrn and home Eii)iifu't:in a larcand well a.-Korted stuck of HATS -A-INTD CAPS, And a jemtt s:,ri..ty ef I.t-uUip.r aiitl Shoe I'imlinH OI all kin la. There la also atluehcd to the store a LTSTO.M-MAIIK 1JOOT A' SIIOK DKl'A UT.M.KNT, K X lo H X 10 x u 0 X 14 0 x r 9 X 18 10 X M 10 X 14 1 l X l- 1 l X 14 1 III IX V- t l'-K IX I'. 1,4 IX IX 1 It I ft 1 It i rt i rt i rt :k I x 4 I X ;S i x 4 7S 1 X 5 i M It lo, 1 II m'.: 1 1 It lo'.J I - it lo' i x 4 X 5 x 5 x i Jit W i i ft 10 a 'i it t''. rt ft 10' n it rt e'i a lo Check Rail, or Lip Sah. Sit-.- of Window. With N II. SXYHKK n eutter an.l Mt.-r. which ulone in u ciillieieiif iiiiiniiiteii that nil work made up iu tin- ..hop will o.'t only lit tio- luet ot i-u.-loln-er.- but that auly the U-.t material a itl lie u-ed and the HlipIoTed. The pllblle ari; reiln;llully Invited to eall and e x:i mine hi sdM-k. ep., '71. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed STORE. U x M 1J x W 1-' x 1-J x :p I x .to 12 x vz x M 1.: x -ii l:s x -ji l:i x i:i x II x r; x :-4 l:l x ) 14 X -0 14 X IS 14 X M 14 X S-J 14 X M 14 x - vi la I :Ui ' X M l.i x :i4 1) X M I 1 ia i : 1 fm ' 1 M 1 1 . l Ji , 1 -' o ; 1 ll 1 tl) 1 lo 1 1". 1 -Jo 1 '1 I li 1 1 1 '-' I 1 'JO 1 i". 1 -ii . 1 2U j 1 -J. 1 -Ji I 1 'Ji I 1 II 1 ft i It i It 1 ft 1 It 1 It 1 ft It in x in x In x in x in x in x in x 7'J in x M In X 1 It 7' In x It 7-., Ill X tt 7'i In x ft 7' in x ft 7 -i i.i x tt 1 in x ft lo': in x tt lo in x ft l 'S in x ft 1' In x ft loW iu x tl IIS x ft IIS In x It IIS u x It lis iu x It 7 II 11 It A rt 7 rt n rfa a 7 It 6S tl 11 rt -JS It ' WITH A. H. Franciscus 4 COTTO.V VAUNS, U.VTTs Tuino 1 m -I r I.OjKISO GLAUS EM. riiKt, t " " k. XCT,n Wooden and Willow Ware t, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINi; ill Market Sireet and 5io i Iiilarlelp June 10 tf. 1 Torrey's Patent Ar Ice Cream IwJ - "1 wrsi and armntrd to Frttz if v. I arn i.rvMirf.l t.. . I KA Tl HVMS M;iV j Iwlore Ifuvinir any utln r. rat-l Fiv.,'! I ; Ki lVoml Aent for Howe' Sin f Stan-larl S ft, IMt.tiuri P, it ios 1 n it . j it s j 4 ! 11 ." it s i a is4i ft 6 It S I 5 ft IjS It JS rt s A. David L STOKE SASH IIi;hU, all aizeiand dm-jut, t 5i(r - 40 eaeh. Panel Shutters, Blinds and Win dow Frames. W. DAVIS c IHtOS CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, ?0.Mi-:nsKT, I'A. "Vp iU-)irf t fn!uriii the .f tlii.-" n imiiu nlty that wo hnrv iurt li:ifo.l the lr.Hi'ry ;m-t ln teiiiinivrv o H". Kiuimmt, 1-., oi.tumite the We woulil nunt r'."ootluUy jniimmrr tu oar Iri.-ml?' ami the uM i RcmraUj.. in tke towu ttml vifinitv I 'Somerset tl;;it we have nr.! uutiu I 1 INiaSture on MA IX CROSS STREET, And iu a.ldllion lo full Hue of the !i C'oiifc-Hoiit?rUs, Xolions., Tohncfos is:rH, tVr., We will endeavor, at nil titnr. to ii;!r our cu tomcrs with the II E ST (f U A L I T V O V FAMILY FLOUE, COllX-MKAL, oats' sui:llei corn, oats ,( corn chop, pr an, m i iu linos, the Feed Ie.art hxl 1 xrj nxU v Kxlrt 1 ..XlJ 1 .xl4 1'J.xl . lOxH 10-J4 lJ.X'JO lJ.xJS lsx:i 1 lJxrrj 1Jx:I l:ixJ4 i;ix-j l:ix-t l::x3 1 V.x:.l l:tx:4 Ux: I4.X.U 14xJ 14xji I4x:;-J I4x:'4 :4 i.'i::'J i'n:4 I P.m. 1 Shtt.-rn 1 l 7a ! -J 01 1 -J 2 .1 i 2 2a ' Hi; 1 2 1 2 :!'. 1 2 4.1 I 2 "i I 2 no i 2 2i i I 2 7i i 2 1.1 i 2 2) I 2 2 i 2 :ia ! 2 41 3?-: ! 2 30 1 2 3a : 2 4.) ' 2 .-.5 2 i Stalion-i Flain ii-.x ; arvor ,1'rauie.. Frame IJ-iliiiS JIouM' I Mi.uidj Si.its. ! 'a. It'ap.'. 'Nothe or hall ; Frame ; Frame liui'ir... Hui'y.. 1 I'.inel. ; 2 -j-. :i 01 :; :t jo 2 70 3 10 3 -Ji 3 10 3 la 3 2a 3 .al 3 70 3 N 1 2 7a :i oo 3 i;. 3 'j."i 3 no 3 7o 3 M) 3 '0 3 DO 3 2a 3 "hi 3 71) 3 HI 3 M 3 7a 3 bo 1 v 2 05 2 10 1 2 15 2 10 2 2H 2 31 2 35 2 f5 1 05 2 lo 2 lo 2 15 2 31 2 25 2 05 2 I a 2 10 2 15 2 15 2 30 2 35 2 lo 2 20 2 :.U 2 35 2 35 2 35 2 35 2 3i 2 35 2 4.1 , M 2 i. j J 2 9o . S'- 2 , a 2 2 7 - 2 ii ; i: 2 SI 2 H" 2 55 2 e 2 eo 2 5 2 o-'i 2 7i 2 75 2 55 2 2 5 2 70 2 H 1 2 5 2 l 2 7') 2 2 !5 ' 2 2 2 V. 2 S5 2 5 z. z i.. 1 it i T s i 3 c f- a. All Shutter, !; in'he, thi--U. The ainre Inline are lor rheek rail or i-lain S.inli. ami have out.i.in. in..ide. and .artinif l!ent!.J. cuinih-te. No additional price. t'irrle Mould It"iri. 7 tojaeaeh. Fn.ntd.icrs iu ain. heavy mould. S.mh and Vestibule dr. every ize. Sei;iiient and lir. le Frames and Shutterf maile to order U-low pri.t , whieli thrr can be had lor el-M-where. I.IlihKAL. IHSI UfXT TU TIIKTKAI'E. SH1MSLES. ritoM ora mills, mm-hiua. Dl'MfAM. WITH Ketler i- c Klllll JM: CIGAR, and 1- I-ir.l. a. m. ... ... - m a iiia u .'iarkfJ (-V .442 Marli.t S-. FHILAI-ELPHIA may 21 '7. "l " " Si! J"CJST si 5ii:ci:ivi:i U ' 2 ; a i O: jiut:-ln ajr:ini kK5 Limm IsTEW ;gook El notions, Pi' 2 GEOCERIEJJ Ml . Kl tl. f a r JFFKI5 I UlW. i And everything j.ort a hiin i ai; to nii'iit. at the weapon was a mere taet Hammer iu comparison. Taking- all its metal to gether it will weigh hard upon T00 tons. A Hot IMawe. i ,i;fi;.,.. 1 1 ah f. ...I t.-..i .. . . .. I'l. i . I Alt iiiti"; vii II1U JfWV iWl. k 111 V'l piiiciuus uv its oriirui colors, many oi n. Ai . i.tt. lux; x. i u v ii a villi l nunc , 1.11 v vi iviui'ii them wcannn; the scarlet blanket po i , - i . u 1 .1 1 :i,,..:i... ... ... a hoo of eoiisiderable depth r ......... uu t..c ..u u.u, prc-M-ut- drilIe(1 a,lca(l f L niajB work Jn or 1 n CM n IllfAAVaVtriftalilf! 1-. aj-vIaI lt'S Xuilu.. WULluSb 10 iiiu i.iuiivj colors worn by thc scouts. Some lit tle distance in the rear came thc troops formed in column of platoons. thc leading platoon, preceded by thc band playing' "Garry Owen," being composed of sharp shooters under Colonel Cook, followed in succession b- thc siiuadrons ia regular order of Li 1. i , a murcii. in mis onier anil dcr that they uiav not suddeulv break through into a large body or natural reservoir of water. A day or two since, while thus boring ahead in thc rock, a vein of water was tapped which was exceedingly hot; so hot that eggs were boiled in it, and boiled till verv hard at that. ie eggs were placed in the drill h..l .. r ..!..,....! i..,r ment we marched proudly 111 front of .1 . 1 1 .1 . .t i,.i: r ...1 . - ii ir 1 them to back thc water over them, : .- u- . 1 , ' and in a few minutes thev were boil. iug nun iiiu iiiiiuury tsaiiuc wun the Babro, returned their formal ed as hard as could have liecil done courtesy by a gaaccful lifting of hisL; 4. .... .,, cap and a pleased look of recosmition e .t 1.: u 1 t- 0 some of thc eel's, is of tho opinion ZI7 .7 7F 1 1 r , thttt this bit of cookery was perform- 1 1 ,n I ,Vl S uT PWfrful t a greater depth in the bowels of mother earth than anv that has been i i -r.i, e. 1 1 .uxjiui-i t'ttiiii ill. in uiiv iiiut una ui.-ri In speaking of the review afterwards, A -r r". vA ri.i ci 1 1 .t done on the l aciuc Coast. j0 won General Sheridan said thc appearance of thc troops,' with the bright rays of 01 tnc sun reflecting from their bur nished arms and equipments, as they advanced in beautiful order and pre cision down the slope, the band play ing, nnd thc blue of thc soldiers uniforms slightly relieved bv thc gaudy colors of the Indians, both captives and Osages, the strangely fantastic part played bv thc Osage guides, their shouts, chanting their war songs, and firinjr their iruns in thc air, all combined to render the scene one of of the most beautiful and highly intcrestincr ho remember-1 ed ever bavfog witnessed. der tho miners working in tho lower levels perform their labor stripped to thc skin. Santa Crime Sentinel.' Thc Pennsylvania Ilenubliean State Convention will meet in Har- risburgon the 13th instant, and thc Democratic State Convention will meet at Vilksbarre on the 27th Instant. For these ten rears past, says the Detroit Free i'rt'8.1, a Cincinnati butcher has been soiling meat on a pair of scales weighing fourteen oun ces to the pound, but they bavo caught him at last, just as he is fin ishing off a stone house with sard roof. Old Timothy Pickering was a pret ty smart man in his day, and tl.ev could not tako him iu wheu, Jhey , .til lered to work on hid farm. To one of those chaps that think that they know everything he put thc question if he knew how to bnild a stone wall. "Yes," said he, "any fool ought to know that." "Well, how is it dim" .-aid 'the Colonel. "Why, by putting one stone on an other." replied the man. "No, not by any menus," rejoined the colonel ; you know nothing about wall building." "Well, how then .sir ? I would like to know how vou would have it done. ;"I5y putting" one ' stone' on" two stones, so as to break joints and have a wall that any fool like you eould not push over." Good morning. to the already tnc stoekoi lioodii. We sell all the best brand o FI.OVR. AX1) MEAL, coffki; TEAS, bVOAUS, JtlCE, SYKVPS, Ml L ASSES, FISH, SALT, sriCES. APPLl'.s, FLAVOKIMI EXTRACTS, MiltU AND CANN ED Flit ITS. ALSI ), rOALIUL. TO HA It II. CKJAKS, sxiit, ii:ooms. IU t'KETS, TI CS, -. All kinds French and eoiiiiuon CANDIES, NT'TS, ' CRACKF.1IS, FANC 1 CAKES, rEKFl'MEKY, AND TOILET ARTICLES, COM US, IlIHISIIES, SOAP, c Al an assortment of Toys, fcc, for the little folk... II'jy.u want anything in the Orueery aud Con fectinu ry line cull at Davis Cheap Grocer, OPPOSITE THE UARNET HOUSE. BOY.VIy. : ADAMS' Pound Butter Case LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. roi: CASH OXLY. Al., a well selected tK-W of tll.-11'..wiire; Stmeware. Woodenware, Drurhra oi al klnd, and Which we will e-ll s cheap as the eher.a-t. Please eall. examine onr s;on.lsof all kind, and lie all.nrd from your own Jloli.-iiient. IK.n't foritet where we stay On MAIN CROSS Street, Somerset, Pa. ( K-t. 8, ISTi TO -ii i i : 1 " 1 I Ta aj ' A I. is in sawed s; 'n 111 A I. Is In .awed j in 2 iUl h xxx A 1. 14 in .awed No. - Is in sawed, extra N-. IS i.i sawed, cxira Kxtra Id and ii inch shave.! shingles on hand, iiest im 1 ien (..lot oak shiuitlcsiai Ta. The Shingle Iradu we rlaiin as a sie.-L.!t. and oiler i'ldiiiTiiieuts to the trade, tlur Shiiialesare nianiit.i. tmvd out of the h.-st ..f Pine, and are ery i.roa.l, and warranted l-n'eet. JlOl LDINUS. IiUTiSDSWWHLV FIMHIlkll. tuartrr round or Fl.or S!l., per r't, lir.eaj Sa.li ll.-a.ls. 1 inehorlt 1", lneh Ha. k Ihm I l' inch Window Heads and Hrneket .M..ulj. . fee best n tot worl Hi set ot tratioas Be sure to rail and ate. asu be -xol . d, n thrre are t. v rrict artii'lrstrp--' I J ; O. HA enameration. CO : 3(.t V ct I'.et Pi! 1-1 ci' OPPOSITE SOMI.KM.T IIOlL July IT A. W. K.tjra men inn 'i.miu ana cmeKet l'.i-t itr-T-r -' inch Hack Hand. Haav and lied i- Vt I -J-- t 1 I 'k In. h Hasp am! Ii-vr Mould i.-j ct ! V J men iiiinu rns ani 1 p.wn I o'-.ineli lian'J. Base and Crown 3 rt 4 in. h Hand, frown and Window Sill 3 rt 5 in. h Crown and I a)r Threshold 4 et 11 itano. rinisi. 5 O. r. Cusinir s:inie prices aa to width .MELLON HKOTHKKS. !th Ward. Pittsl.urijh. !1Pt- Allegheny Co., Pa. JIXKUAL POINT PLANING MILL. A. Growall & Son. I3fli333 H2iaf an Saul fclnsiiii sijsj! tlnarantee.l by uslna; my 1 Inntunt Relief for tht Athmi. .n.Vi.deU','i'ilntL;' r"llm Proxysra imnie-! dialelx and enaMins the patient to lie down and , jleep. I sutiered trout this disease twelve vears ! t ut auHer no more, and work an.1 sl.t as Well as ! anyone. W arrauu-d to n-lieve in the worst ease, i Se-nt by mail on re.-npt of pi iee, one dollar per box-! a.k yoar dnisa-ist for it. '! t 1.1.-.. M. Ill K I- K.Hlester !!....... r-.. I.. I I ! Lumber Compan' (tAHHETT, Somerset Co.. Earnest, Oelp Camp. 1 Ci PROPRIETORS. 117 TF. P INK. YF.L L 0 V I OA K AX It IIE31L0rt L UMBER, lei.lS-'. We are now prepared to do all kinds or M.mlr and .Mannlaeliiriiitcol huii.llii); ui.it .rial. FLIM IRrNtl, .MOILDINU, WEATHER P.OARIUNO SASJ! AND Dim )KS WIXDO ll'AXD DOOF. I RAMES, In short anythlns Bf-nerallv nsol in house I.nll.I lni. All orders proinpily lille.l. mar-j 1. 1. HOY 1. 1' i lValrr In fine ' Watches Jewelry, flock & Silverware, ' M 1 I Fill AVENLK. ' 3 d.rs above Suiithhtld St., PittslmnrlL Pa. Sif-eial attention iriven to rcnairinir of w.ti... , i. tu'i.i. ...... uutXitLt: in.r.i .x.i u.ixr.i .-ii..-- i I'LASTF.KINil LATH. 0 TTE LaVral n larna pro. Jaicrlr f . luiHl Tax e. nay t fcrfaniesea Uood . Cflia y, N,.ui 3-1101 i -f - KTIF DE ALE "1 tidal Tr Vr. Life-! !. p, .. f MJ;'. oe bn as i Building LuniWSJ "Cut to a MP at s'.rt avti WUlj and Jewelry. M lowest rates. may; marU'TS i2 00 Each Week. Ajtents wante.1 errrrwhe-r. Ktti-nuta. Partieiilnfs rreu &CO., SU Ixiuis..M... vm$4 iff Hiislne strirtlr I,.. Address J. WOHTH niayU. inoni; ror.r.EXs. .! xt. a x..-. a .. . . IMP. ami St.n-ks. No, AS VoxulU A ' lU KUH, I"A. I THE XKAV IMimoVED Ii,D LOUXCn:. manuiactureci and Sold at HENRY BERGER'S Extensive Furniture WareW NO. 39 SMITHTiT-RT.T. Julius Luft, a pt-ddlc-r, claiming to bail from New York, was arrested in Cinc-inouti on Wcdnesilav, wliiie en deavoring to dispose of watches and a Man-'jewelry supposed to have been ol j tained dishonestly. Heated street discussion "I don't believe in spiritualism. I think this: If a man goes to hell he can't come back here ; and if be goes to heaven he don't icant to." The shining milk pans of Mrs. Ii. W. Hayes, at West Fcrriaburg, VL, set her house on lire a few days ago, by reflecting the sun upon the clapboards. Supplied l.y O. it C. HoUeihaiiui, KnaUe. J-at-t';n w V?" A' J' '!er a. Co., bomerset, Pa. J. M. liolderlianm f.aj- i-imntv. U. A. .MILI'.EIJ, DIPPY 4. CO, ""J-1 Pl.iladelpliia. . DUUG STOKE F0rTuTk. A FinST CLASS Dllfd h. PKESCRIPTIDN SroHEYi-rrelliral.lv sltoate.1 In Allerheny t'llr uoinn a ood uyin LusiiK-ss, Is otloroa tor sale 00 a.xxiiiiiilaliiiic tenna. The owner i.-,hii,.. to re Jire Irotn aetive business, or would preler selllnir an Interast to a person har!.. ;on.l references, and who could Bive it their wbolo attention. Anotv portunity ot this kind to K-t into a Rowl pavliS business with small eixpitnl does not often .J-eur tuf I'nrthev ImrlL-nlum ..I.I i, ....... '. . flit 'p lUj"' '"'"'"-" Avenue, AlleBhe, "U "I" rated ..fall', and tl"rei!.rc X' ! IS. . m--. Sai Mi", Uxao, C ( THE UVASOS WHY THIS WWUK IS NrPKRIOR TO AM. OTIII H IAVTXC.B .mildest and easiest rated ..fall, and theVe or! X, oJ t 3 ""fr,'.Ut..,i'!,f '" rel, ,a,i!y In .11 the , -. M.itnrss .a? I . TMl- iuay7 other Louus- Tl li 1 . ".. uku. m r...i iu .11 in. ii.iiw, - a ne Weil is higher up oil the d..r than la any other Loon. ply to OH SALT: CIIEAIOiie Xo. J Move, lse.1 hut three weeks. Ate HERALDOFF1CE." CIIVU. NTKEir, rntnntrr Tho Price is as Low as that for any of the old Inventions. ricease call and see how it operates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers