0f J'liblicntion.!
S-rsst Herald
V.V in-'
.y N -rniii -
,, ,ce: lhcrwi.-e .V ,
:v
artel-
continued uu;il all r-
'" p.-lBUi!- arglcellns; Ui ,
...H,.T;:'m do W
take oat (heir
" b M Hi- ' Ilu' ': 5rl',iion-
trotn one Ifllf to an- )
. . .re ll'
mme of Die former as
printing Coirpany, ;
rset
.JOHN I. SCVLL,
iiiiMacM Manager.
UN.
iT niRXEYS AT ,
' ,Jl.rl. '
liii'-e iu real icnce ol
aui(. lily, i
;.!.!: I'-'V'
iansnl DcV-lai. Berlin
prompt aueutl'ia "
nil i-uri
,. ! ); i.m peruianuntly located
V'r -r:i' proieion.
r.M
re at
li u-"1
'. ' .' I ,.1.,-e a lew liiorri east eorreslioa.iclllS.
v. t. .1. I
i; 1 w t:i:
rs his professional j
. vi-cns ft Somerset and vicm
..nrd-T west "t the Hr
jan. Zl, 'Tu.
k(i"XrZ, ATTOKXEY
ATI
IX, w.il cie iT'Mji alien-1
.-U to n 1 mtre u n ;
,;,. tiu iu the Jail '
.lji-tl. i
y .i,-s in ler H. V.lfnKh hn :
i-e "I law in S..inerm-t uJ
i" . i.n v lo it-e livor ivt t otlice. !
vrf'iUX KY ATLAW.SIIM-
1 ir -hi i'-i attend t. all I.UMln w
.')" ' ,u" "adTunf-e"! on eoilvti..u
"'1 'i-i .'! . ai MMia street.
EHVY. ATTuRXKY AT LAW
'.'mihUcjh, Sgui'iwl. l'a.. will
tutruiea lo in? cur with
:t .i.v. . 12-ly.
ii. u l'A KU." ATTt KX tYS AT
, .! I. a.. -
.r.: counties.
Ail oubiDi-m. ea-
l'!
tiv aitt-n Ktl w.
l:lln.r. ri'iruiauuic. ex
:dl t'r;a"l all kin-lft. and of
: . r.i :. Ailojwraiione war-
juuei. .u.
j-;HM!:l. All"li.tl
l' . attend to ail bu'inusa en
. !! an J a ij'tnini; tuuii
. S.jeiitv. Ill'w inf.iun
lh. 1. "Tu-ljr.
f ATTOUXEY AT LAW,
1 u' l 1 'eusion Aitttit. Somerset,
li msc. Jan. 11-tl.
:;ti rarL b. oatTUMu
i..itITHKll. Attorneys at IjiW.
f ats. Ail pr t-ssional Lu-inees
j .?:! '. ' 2:e in -Milium :n Muck,"
' ..; I. 11. Urr'iaii's !rui sl.Te.
;XKY
AT LAW.
-i -li:il 1-u-int'S.
entrusre 1
: niLii jTi'Uii'tn'Saa-i hoei:ty
w. n. Ki rrkL.
I'i'PKL. ATTOKXEYS AT
i."-. -4i:rUfte.l to their care a ill
'.u.iiie a:t-ndod to.
f. & uthem eul of JIara-
. i- .'foui Hiin n.
I .
I
-...m k tl.1.5 s ol e-wnnu lue pr.u-tnc 01
j Ka.'io r atid at a low orioea a the sauie I
i -k ai, ! done anyLere in Hit Slmic. j Sin
'- -r tr.'.ii i.-r e; a double set tor f li. AH) Housi
,it surriite -i; and t-viu ntmi"i iiii
jun ;
HiliVLY 4, tH),
R ruii.UISSlOS MEHt HAS I S
: ::av ;e place. altimhe.
t advaates
7-at:i made.
T: U.d aE.-
'i"i"nr.l ri ftlullv iiitormsthe illt
ui l this weil known hotel in tne
- Ni:,n-el. Ins bis intention to k"ep
- :.;-h lie h"p'-s wtliyive e.iti!aj.lion to
jr In i Inui ith th-ir custom.
:. - joii, H'LL.
i t.u)!.
SUJIGE0X,
mmi:usi;t,
" i "ii Main S'rcet,
IA.
4'T2
A C MILLK1I, after twt-lve
-i kv-Uvu prai-tiee to Sliaiiksvtlle, has
livr.ti; 1 til at Somerset f.-r the jrac--x--.'hi.-i
tenders his profoi-aioXiaf ser
.? c.i-iiS id hotaesKBt B'l Ticlulty.
- ' Ijiuj h:re, oi j-slte the liAnict
re te -an tie eoneuited at ailtiui-.s
' '.'i.m, i-uifiie-L
vroriipiij answered.
A WALKER,
; 4t-.c Sjin-Tih-t tVunty, Ia.. Hn V--'.-i
f'..., A iff nt. nl (u ami m-ii rvatl
. tu.ikf cti.e-f ltif, ivifcte .HlMaS
iu I ikMVcr an. I Nu-k"tU aountwa.
' tUiA. ,A'ili-w, Hft.ru4i, I haver
.?ta. april 2.
HOIJlSAI.i: (.KOd HS,
(i. HASSETT,
lirauhtsmjiu &nl liuiltb r.
; tUt bejt
UK liner kuwn te tkt I
iu i rn arvie.
Ejilding made a Specialty..
raironaze Solicited.
I'k.. May S.
rAl INM CEMEXTS.
HI. KEMP,
!!.r.M;isviLLE,
5 C'-rstt County, Pa.
-" La;-, of l.:ai at lower rntej than of
Feb. "-;
TinciAi. TEETH n
J. V. Y1ITZ Y.
i; x i s t
-t ary.
Soit.trttt Co., l'a..
'sea. i
"."tud iiat Ume.
arraartsd t I ,4 ibe wry liest
1 u ",""r
mi l t. the pre.-
J la-.i
WITH
L. Ki'tlor Sr.
Co.,
""'''Tl JI31S or
CIGARS,
b ltLBm l
I'llUt A Market Ht
v"Mark.t St..)
''HlLiliELPHIA.
r''N"H.UI
-a
JUSP. T QTJTD"DCJ i !u,ranteed by .,,J
" UiAj.lLJlO,
f Ssed at I M.....
ClGARS.
bKL.Ft.l:u.i,A
x lie
VOL. XXII.
r.a.ilt.
t. at. 01.I5UU.
LIVENGOOD&OLlNflER,
I BANKERS,
j JJain Street, opposite the lot
j oUiee, Dale City, la.
I We sell Drafts nes-otiaWe East ,n J West. IlrafU
snd ( 'hecks on ot hvr Imtik. ,...1,.1 .i
I lion paid to collections. Muni., received n H-
' I"'t- puyanle on demand: Interest paiiiun tlmede-
......j! j;l ,-.ntiiiur Ui rarti- i I"':. Everything In the Hanking line will rs-
K ,",Yicr tin i'r.ili"il nen-1-j ir pr.init r. -nal attention: we shall do
alii'1 " " , ..! s.rciiuloill-.r ' VBr UtmoSl to rive Salialactioa In iurHm.
ma ;
r.ruiou a. i i.i:ijx.i.
Cambria County
BANK,
-. Mi MAIX MKr.ET,
JOHNSTOWN.PA.,
Inllonry S-hnal.le"i Ilil-k Itui'.aing.
.'. r- t. 'a- rr.ii.i'ii 1 A (.oinTaT liauLine Iu-iiies Transacted.
. ,i n '. uuctulijr utieuJ- j i j
' ' Irnf utiJ CJ..1J nil Silver h-uirlit tvl K)M. '
C "llr'ti.uf uiJe in all jtrt il tlie Tinted Mutei
, aiiiK 'atiaua. interest n.iwrd at the rate olaix
""ji'KXEY AT I-A V . -r (x-nt. iier annum, if lest ix m. Hit In or l.itir.
S.'tuvrKet. IViu.a. ; Spei-I:!! arrHiirrnienis tn !e with (tuimiiaiK au.l
tHner ln hold tiM,r in trutt.
I ai-ril It 73.
J'H DIBr.KT.
join n KOREKT.
CO.,
I OHX HIIIKUT- t
OHX HIIIKUT
Xf. 240 MAIN STREET.
J O II X S T O V X , i i: X X A
j We Iraff mjr'tijihle in all .r: ol tho T"ni
tel StHte and fuiialap. and fa r'orriirn eouutriea.
- Huy ..d. uin and iovrnment litnd at
( nLLlNS. ll.Xi. S-.inrrwt. I hii-hrf : market jri.-e. Inn money un approred
, i :r -tit i'jr; of jail. "! ;air. , e, uri.v. lirailj and L'Ii-il on other tank e(ib-
.iui.j i"iiuj irrlu ! !. .iinney revi eu ou iteiuit . vahleon demand
r at the mtr of
Six ji-r rent.
L-1--i Annum jiai-l o,i Time IroiU.
Errrythinr In the Hnukiiic Line receives our j
prompt attentiin. i
Tlianktul to our friends and eustotners for their
past parronajre, we solicit a continuance of the
s:imc. and imite others who hare tuiness in our
line to rive w a trial. a.-urinz all. that we shall at ;
all tiin do all we can to rive entire satisfaction. '
FehilTe JfiHX MUKltTkCU '
AN ACT
('(lift rriiisr Additional Privi'lm s on the
JOHNSTOWN
! 1. He it er; acted hy ttie Senate and
t Kci-r', ntativ,-s d the t Vtuinmwalt h
,d I'cnoj'v Ivaiaa. in tjciicral AiH'iiildv met, and it
it hTclv enactivl lv the aiithorttv ol tlie samr:
That the JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK
i is h, rely authorized Ut rtiriiv tlejmetts In-m nil-
iiorsaud'marrM-,1 wiincn. aud shall have power to
j y. on application, the ehii k. projT r.cei. or
i4"-icr ,d ui,y nitiHT. or tnarrtcd woman, such money,
'. or any part thervof. as he or site may have dojios
j ltei to his or h.-r crciit. r any intt rest nt islvi-
MS
BAI
wn coueirutaeuu and j tend aecruinr tUcroun, without the assent or ap.
jiroial tt the paiant or truardian erf such minor, or
. . ; lira uip:ani ui nTiii"o on uurowuo m ruiu ,
: loarriori woinaa. to attach or In any manner iiKer-;
litre with any deposit. Interest, or dioJend due j
.lo re. to such ndiHT or marrl-d woman. i
Str. 2. That all aets au I rtsot acts innmWst- i
cut witb le ns vt tois act an- hrel T re- '
WM. ELLIOITI '
Sneaker (f the II. use of Rei rr-statives. .
Hhii. H. ANDERSON. i
Speaker or the Seuate. j
AM r-.iv.-d the tenth lav of March. Anno 1 oml-!
ni. oik- tle'Uaiitl enrht tiiii'lre'l and sereniT-three
JOHN F. IIAACTIiANFT, !
I
i ikkii k or the ) i
S. uli Aur r the i oksoxulaltii. :
II akiiisri ko, Man-b i t, A. D. lTS.
PENNSYLVANIA, s:
I do licrei.v ecnivy that I lie foopdnir an-! an
nexed is a lalL true and correct ipy ol Mie onsl
nal ai t of the ticiieral Asseml-ly. entltleil: All
A-t eonfcrriiitr a.t.iitioiial privileges on the John
town S:n Uif Hank, as the wiuie remains on file in
this olhce.
In testimony whereof. I liave bereunU set my
huii-l and caio-'c 1 the seal of the Sc-reUiry's otnt-e
ti lie affixed, the day aud vear alve written.
A. C. KE1NOEHU
Deputy Secretary of the t.'oiniu-ealtb.
J-.mc
1WM.BOOSE&C0
; FOUNDERS & fflCHINIS'IS,
SALISBURY, : : PEWA
Manui-tun-itf ol all kin! of
CASTINGS & MACHINERY
Or Jcrs I'y mail pnmptly atten-t I to.
Address W1. HihisE k CO..
Salii-fmry. Elklick P. t . S-sierset Co., Fa.
, Vt. 16.
IIS TA li L I HI I Eli IX 1 S3S.
li :-;' TA It L lSIIED IX i ;;.
C. G. Hammer & Sons
. Manu'B'-turers of Fine .and Medium Fl'RNI-
1 TI'KE.of every descriptf-tn an.1 price. haml-male
and kUw-rior In style aud ouality Own found in
most or any other Furniture House tills i-ide of the
, monntaiiis'.
: Vines 1'b-itoirraphs arel Price Lists s nt on npplieatho.
or when in the citv t-i't forsrel tlic j laoe Sia of
1 U.c Lirc i..l.liu C hair,
! 4t. Vi and M SEVENTH AVKXI'E
DiarJS riUrt urvh, l a.
Garret Lumber Co., I
EARNEST & DELP,
! I'litiTiiiEttins!.
W -e -ewisto Eirnea:, lw-lp. Camp a Co..
! Whito Pine, Yellow Pine, Oak and
i nemlock Lumber
I "Cut to a Mil" at short notice. Sen1 Tor Price
; IJet.
tiarri t Si mers-t Pa. Se;it. S4.
Inr- rted in the I . -
o,auoi. foinp. , u o 1 1 1 U a l a v iioiiw.
Tilt UiiJersi:ne I art prepan d to lurni-h
Prim: Buildin? Lm
iRv thft Car Load.
H2!iIi6Ctel WECCO,' O.dcrs Eccpcctfully Solicited.
ic. j. I!Atzi:r a t o.
Lrriua, June If.
Initant llrlirf for tltf Afthmit.
It acts lastanUv. r.Klviii; Ums paruama laune-
. ilialely, awl eueWins; tbe tlnat lo lie down and !
sleep. I suflcred Iron this disease twelve years,
I botsuDvr nosaore. aad work aad sleep a well a ,
I aayoae.
if to retterw In tbe w-irsi ease. I
, S- at by mail oa rc-dpt of pfV-e, one dslar per box;
1
- , i I H A S. H. 11 CRST, BocbeMer, ttearcr f.. Pa.
t aea v4r uruiryist lor it.
Boots und Shoet.
Boots
ttnd.
Slioes,
HATS AND CAPS.
Leather and Shoe Findings.
J. IT. Ziiiiitiormmi
i
i
j Take, plearare la ralllntr the attention of the elu
I i,rn of Smu.raet anl vlrinitT to the fact that ho
j huopeneUaatorumthoXurtb taat eonjrr of the
I IHaurad. wbero Umt will always l kept oa
; hauit a cumi-loto assortment of
Boots and Shoes, :
'f Iim and home mannfarture, a I re and t
! well anurtoii mux of
HATS CA S,
And a Krrat variety of
Iemlier and Shoe Finding
f all kinds.
There la ulu attached to the Ftrc a
CTSTOM-MADE BOOT & SHOE
DEPAHTMEXT.
WHk K. B. SX YDER aa eutter and fitter, whleh
alone i a aufnrtont ruaramee that all work made
op in in nop wni not only nt the feel of euftem-
er hot that euly the bet material will oe a wd I
and tli
ISest Workmen
W ill le enitdore.1. The puMIe are riictrul!y
lnvlte.1 to eall and examine his stock. I
-p., 7i. ;
J. 1I0KXER,
Buggy, Carriage
AND
LIGHT WAGON
MANUFACTURER,
j Is now prepare I to mnl.ut ictnre to order every de-!
I scrition ol J
IcARRIAOK-S. )
BCCiOIF-S.
I S('LKII3, ,
i spkixo wAfioxs, !
! HACKS.
j SLEIOHS. j
j it, ite.. i
; In the ltet an 1 niost apnred styles. anJ at the
Isweiat IONilIe Irlee.
SLI. IX l ilt or A
Kirst 4las.s Carriao.i
i
Or mv tVr VfhW-.t ttre Tt'twrtfullv Invited tt
i call ami nomine hif vork. None hut th? xvrj ,
I material vUl be Br d in the tnaaufuc'turv of lila
; w.-rk, an,, none t ut the
I
;
'
Are employed la his establishment, someol whom .
"ai an exrien-e ot over twenty years mine p
owainei. ne is. men-lore, enanie, i mm out a ,
first class vehicle, both In point of material and ;
workmanijiip. All wtk warranted to I as repre- j
setel when, lea vinit the shop, and satisfaction !
sruarantet - .l. Allkiielsol 1
J
lU-l'AiniNf; AND PAINTING
Done in a neat an I sul-staatial manner, and at the
suortest notice. He Is dotennfnnl to do all bis
work In such a manner, and at such prices as to
make it to the interest of evcryl-edy to patmnise
him. Call and examine his work before porehas- ;
Ins: elsewhere.
jan D.J.HORNER.
JV
TDK FARMERS..
Thankful for past favors,
forever.
we ner for is7a,.n.ij
THE SUPERIOR
-'Eeaper & Mower.WC8S LESS thai aBJ Otter Hi
IX WESTERX TEXXA.
Motive Power,
' StuiW-, axkiairl. pmftfu, durable, no eg irear.
t inr. irum m-tal worm whrU and cart tnm arrr
, dirM-niji: wlhcif Kratxl all unorrt-Haanr tru4L,
.MOTIVE SCREW POWER,
Warranted the most j-erfcrt, simple. omct ami
' daralde power ia ase: easily ban-1 I'd and lightest
: dratt. Our itearins: will be'ia sriaid condithrfi wbea
Uie machine Is worn out: no mines siient. nn ex
i fiensive express charfres an.1 delays, a nnovanee,
au-.. about brokra aad worn out cofts It you buy
THE "SUPERIOR."
Every machine fully warranted tu Jo its work right
I or no sale.
w.lKmt bar a Harvester ansil yo have seen
the Sui-erKC.''
j For sale by BoGER k FORNEY, Bt-tlln, Pa
P. S. If you have woml horses or stock to trade.
or if It Is more neirenient l--r voa. call on
C. A. RHOADS.
maj'14 SmeTet, l'a.
TEW ARPETSi.
A very large Stock
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
ICABP'ETS
! Oil CIotliH, &
LOW PRICED CARPETS,
or every kind,.
Wholesale and Retail.
Henry McCallum,
51 Fifth Aremie,
(Near Wow! Street,)
, PITTSBURGH, PA.
apr3
We Ask for Quarters.
We have been almost irli
Ivtfc tsar tbe "CR If !K
" (3 months ranscrlpttocis
ETON THE HEARTH."
I for li cents j and It has paid aa, for nine -tenths re
i new lor a year. We therefore repeat that we will
I send It TO ALL I MONTHS FOR CENTS.
1 This t-ives ow osrer 30 splendid stories, also nor
I elertes, sketches of history, aad other Interesting:
ladtraeonal to a larre a of J""
a-4 be hoUKRt In any other way lor (3. M.SII B
CENTS AT ONCE for tbe new Illustrated Mory
and Family Paper. mJy 1 a year an.1 a oU
ehTomo ire. MtiertDe Ksr a year w " -
nr UTKRat once and trr It three Dkoeu. Uood
aarents can have cask salary or liberal enmialsal'iaa.
Jooee k. Hadley, IMIdtsbera, 17 Bnaulway. New
York.
urtlT
omer
K S
SOMEI.SET, PA.,
Hardware
This space is reserved for J.
F. Blymycr, who lias removed
his stock into the most magni
ficent hardware room in this
place. He can be found in
Room io. 3, liacr's Block.
ESTABLISHED -M TEAKS.
FRANK W. HAY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TIN, COPPER
AND
SHEET-IKON WARE
MANUFACTORY,
TJn
280 Washington Street, ;
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
I AM PR EPA R ED TO OFFER ALL
STOVES
AND
House Fu mishiiii; Goods
IN GENERAL, AT
WILL SELL
Nu. I N IVELTY CLOTHES WHINGERS at 7.
No. 3 WUINUERS at k-
KNIVES ana FORKS from TS cents per set to 30
ler dotea. '
STEP LADDERS. SLAW CXTTERS, BRASS
LAMPS, with Burners an-l Wk-k,eents, U
cents: M cents.
OLASS LAMPS, complete, with Burner and
Chltnnev, from SO cents te
COOKING STOVES, all kinds.
SOLE AGENT FOR
NOBLE COOK, JOHNSON COOK,
SPEARS' ANTI-DUST COOK,
ENAMELED WARE OF ALL KINDS.
SPOI T1NO. ROOFING and all Job Work
promptly attended to at low prices.
SCOAR KETTLES, SUGAR PANS. TOI
LET SETS.
COFFEE M ILLS from 40 cents to 1 SO.
CASTORS from 0 cents to.
PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS,
KNIVES AND FORKS, warranted good.
BRITANNIA COFFEE an4 TEAPOTS,
BDEand TEASPtKiNS.
TA-
Please eall, examine (roods, al frt rWsbera
purrhasias; elsewhere, as Iamaailshed I eat sell
a belter article for less money than any other ar
ty la western Pennsylvania,
Parties sell ins; Tinware, etc., are miuestei to
semi for Catalogue and Price List. Addn-se
FRANK W. HAT,
Johnstown, Cambria Co.
julp30.
gOLUHL,
WITH
A. H. Francisctis & Co.,
laroarrxaa awd dkalkrs iw
COTTON YA RNS, BATT8, WICK,
Twine and Ropes,
LOOKING GLAMfM, CLOCK. FANCT BAIKKTfl
Wooden and Willow Ware, &C.,'
xc acttxm a a Mauu or
CARPETING,
OIL CLOTII3. MATTING, RUGS, &c,
MS Market Street aad M0 Commerce Street
Philadelphia.
Jane ltt-tf.
A
LL KINDS OF
JUSTICE'S BLANKS,
NOTES,
DEEDS, &c.
Kept constantly on haul at the IIEatALDofflce.
set
T A H LTSIIED, 1 B ',!
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2G. 1873.
I
I
iliecellanemtB.
This unrivam Southern Reme.lT Is warranted
' nut to cm tain a f inrle partWe of Mercury, or any
; Injurious mineral substance, DUl is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
i eotitalnlnr those Southern Roots and Herbs whieh
! an all-wise ProTldeae has placed In countries
I where Uver Diseases most prerail. It will cure
! all diseases eaaaed hr Ieranrement of the Liver.
The Symptoms of Lircr t'omplaint ate a hitter
i orlad taste in the mouth; fain in llie Bark, sides
i or Joints often mistaken for Rheumatism; Soor
Stomaeb: I1 or Appetite: Rowels alternately
costive and lax; Headache: Loss of Memory, with
I a aluful sensation of bavin if failed to do some
i thinif whleh onrht to hare been done; Iiebllity,
j Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin
! and eyes, a dry I'ourb often mistaken forl'on
: rumtit'ion. Smetuue8 many of these smintoms
1 attend the disease, at others very few: hut the
; Liver, the larsrest oriran in the body. Is renerally
the seat or the disease, and it But reantateo in
time, (rreat suffering, wretchedness and 1LATH
will ensue.
This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not b found the
Least Unpleasant.
For PYSPErSIA. CONSTIPATION Jaun
dice. Hillons attacks. SICK HKAIAl'H E, Colic.
DepiesMoo of Spirits, StJt R STOMACH, Heart
Hurn, tc, ax.
Si mniaiix Hut Eeplalsr, cr MkUqbs,
1 Is the cheapest, Purest and best Family Medk-ine
(la the world.
' HAStTACTrkKD OXLT bt
1 J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
MACON, OA., and PHILADELPHIA.
I Price 1. Sold by all Draf
I For sale y O. W. Benforl. Somerset, Pa.
! july2
I
ALMXallEXY CITY
;STAIR-BUIIiDINGr
WOOD - TURNINFSHOP.
Stwrtlt, baluttrrt. UfU Kalis, wtthallotlr
' ana toiitc. ready to nunrrurnisnea nn soon nouoe,
j WILLIAM PEOPLES,
: apr. 30. 73, Cor. Weheier St. k. Graham alley.
, E. B. OWEXfl.
i OWENS & SCOTT,
! Uutter Commission House,
153W. Pratt St.,
BALTIMORE.
aep4
LLEIHENY TRUNK STOKE.
JOEL S.G0E&P0.,
Mann , adorers and wholesale and retail dealer In
SADDLES, IIAKXESS,
TRUNKS. VALISES k. TRAVELING B AOS,
K j. 60 Federal St., Allegheny City, Pa.
.AH orders pruniptlv filled and work war
ranted.
aurW
IMMUNS k CO.,
HAXi:rTrRER AD PEAtXRS 1W
FINE CIG ARS and the best brawls or
Savy and Bright Tobaccos,
408 Market Streft, lboie Fenrth,
PHILADELPHIA.
sc-pM
Geo. It. Coftroth V Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Ml AID IMS.
330 Baltimore St,
Seeoml Door West of Howard,
BALTIMORE, IY1D.
BUTTER COMMISSION HODS!
D. T. Buzby & Co.,
No. 6 Exchange Place"
BALTI3HORE.
iieei
BITTER,
oil 9
TO "THE TRADEW 0LY! (1K.8.)
"WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, CLOCKS,
Jewelry, Watch and ("lock Material,
Ac, Ac, Ac
S3 OU Go&is. ET3Ttlila2 Ksw ni Eresi
NEW YORK BILLS DUPLICATED.
.Onlers promptly attended to.
WHOLESALE, Exclusively.
G. B. BARRETT & CO
60 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
octl
OLATE ROOFS.
Those who are bow tmildinsT houses should know
that it is cheaper ia the luns; rua to pat oa Slate
Rools than tin or shinnies. Slate wUl last forever,
and no rc,airs are required. State (rives the par
est water for cisterns. Slate is fire proof. Every
pood house should have a slate roof. The ttnder
itned is hicatcd in Cumberland, where he has a
rood supply of
Peachbottom & Buckingham
SL A. T E
for roofflns; the very best article. He will under
take toiui Slate Roofs on Houses, public and pri
vate, spires, ke., either In town or country at the
lowest prices, and to warrant them, tall and see
him or address him at No. 24 Bedford St., Cum
berland, Md. Orders may be left with John A.
Walter, A rent, Somerset. Pa.
oct WM. II. SHIPLEY.
Knabe & Co.'s Pianos,
HAINES BROS.' PIANOS, and ,
GEO. A. PRINCE Jt CO.'S ORGANS.
The three best and nvt popular Instruments now
la tbe market. Ctaioroe aad Price List contain
ing; full particulars, mailed to any address.
CHARLOTTE BLIME,
I Slrth Avenue, Plttsbnrrh. Pa..
oris
SOLE. AGENT.
AGENT WANTED!
to sell an aTtlcle that every family Bscs. Proftts
are larre, and extra induoeuaenLa offered to affeau
who are willina; to work.
Apply er scad lor cir-
cuiar and terms to
I DW ARDS BROTHERS,
Arizona Diamond Storm,
r Sixth St., Pittsburgh, Ps,
Workers Wanted !
Far Wssd'l Ilaaackolcl MatraalBe,
which, with Its Premiums, is one of the most at
tractive ia the euantrr. Price of Maraiine One
Dollar a year. Cmm salons liberal. ofTerinr a lu
crative and arreeahie l-astness to thdsewllikis; to
five it pnyer attention.
Vol. XIII berlas with July, 1S7J. Examlae oar
dubbins; and Prrphim List. Two first elass pe
riod teats for the prie of one. Fur siiecimea u(.
asiae ami farther Infonaatioa address Wood s
Household Magaxioe. Newburv. N. Y.
aureola 8. E. SH L TES, Publisher.
$72 00 Each Week.
A reals wanted everywhere. Knsinees strictly le-
Ultimate. Particulars free.
Aduress j. WORTH
a CO., St. Lesjui. Mo.
may 14
i
I it Rlorkaxle lf;al.
Differences existed in tie Cabinet
and the country in 18CI on some of
the measures and tbe course of policj
which the Government should pur
sue toward the secessionists. The
questions presented were in some re
spects novel and without precedent,
as was the insurrection iuelf. Hos
tilities were precipitated within forty
days of the inauguration, before the
Administration was fully established
in place, or had time to develop its
policy. The assault on the flag at
Churleftoii compelled immediate ac
tion. The proclamation promptly is
sued fur suveuty-five thousand volun
teers ulso declared n blockade of the
Southern ports. There was entire
unanimity iu the Cabinet on all points
in the proclamation except that of a
blockade, which was questioned as a
doubtful and irregular proceeding ; for
the conflict, whether an insurrection
or rebellion, was purely domestic 1
civil war and not a foreign war; and
it was thought the internal dissen
sions in our own territory should be
confined within our own borders. A
majority of the Cabinet, therefore,
preferred an embargo or r-uspension
of intercourse with that part of the
country to a blockade, and maintain
ed it to be the true policy of the Gov
ernment to close the ports and inter
dict commerce with the insurgents
until the rebellion was suppressed. It
was claimed that a blockade was not
a domestic but an international ques
tion legitimate and proper as be
tweeu two disiinct nations, but that
wa pnntfl nnt nrnwiple 1,T.,VA,?A
own nnrt thnno-h ,;!.
them up, prohibit traffic fron, abroad
: : I..?
inal offence- that the very fact of i
blockade of the whole rebel territory
would raise them to the lercl of bel
ligerents a concession to the Confed
crate organization virtually admitting
it to be a quasi government giving
tnat organization a position among
nations that we would not and could
not recognize or sanction, and which
would inevitably lead to embarrass
ments. Rut the pubject was in some
of its aspects novel, and the Secre
tary of State, though sometimes rash,
had not the bold and vigorous mind
to assert and maintain a right princi
pal if fraught with doubt and difficul
ty, provided there was an easier path.
The blockade, he thought, opened up
a way. The questions of blockade
were well settled and clearly defined,
tbe authority and precedents explicit,
aud he therefore preferred to adopt
that caurse, shelter himself under
those precedents, and apply interna
tional law to a strictly national and
domestic controversy;" rather than as
sert a measure and vindicate an im
portant principal affecting national
rights. Less was said in the confu
sion and proceedings which came like
au avalanche at that critical moment
upon the Admisistration, than at a
later period. Two members of the
Cabinet said they had bestowed very
slight examination upon th subject,
and as it related to foreign intercourse
tley deferred to the Secretary of State,
who had given it special attention,
and also cited authorities justifying
an exclusion of commerce from" na
tional ports in the equitable form of
blockade. President Lincoln inclined
to that view, and when Mr. Seward
asserted that one great object of the
blockade, instead of a closure of the
ports was to avoid complications
which would le likely to involve us
in a foreign war, the question was de
cided. The President said we could
not afford to have two wars on onr
hands at once, and a blockade was or
dered. Hon. Gideon HWVn in The
Galaxy for December.
Kawlna; yf annre and Labor.
Almost anyone has it in his power
to keep np the fertility of his soil, if he
does not lay out too much work, and
undertake to do more than his time or
money will permit him to do well.
It is because a man is poor that his
farm runs down, and there is no surer
way to get poor and to keep poor than
to occupy more land than one can
work well. When one has so much
land that he cannot work it well, and
has not money enough to employ oth
ers to work it for him, hundreds of
things which could be done to a profit
are not done; and thus one-half often of
what the land might yield does not
come from ii. Then he has but half
manure enough to raise crops for so
much ground properly, and so but half
a crop results. I bus he loses at both
ends, and gets poorer and poorer each
year.
Xothing helps a farmer so much as
to have a full relief from being ' driv
en" at this season of the year. If the
ditches are all cleaned out the surface
water which injures crop so much in
the spring will have a better chance
to drain away. So also will it help
his roads. The water passing off, tbe
frost win not penetrate as deep, and
thus there will not be so much cutting
up iu spring. Rut best of all the
ditch-cleanings are about the best top-
dressings lor grass-lands and orchard
trees that one can possibly have.
Then there is always about an im
mense amount of waste vegetable
natter in odd corners where the plow
cannot get at, that it woald pay well
to get together and put in the stock
yard to rot np and make manure, which
dries np and goes to waste when one
has no time to attend to it at this
season. Where there is any wood
land, leave in profusion lie around
loose which would serve the double
purpose of warm litter for stock and
subsequent manure as. well. All this
the man who lets bis work drive him
instead of leading it along has to
lose ; and no one can calculate the
great loss every year from all these
little things added together.
We do not know thai we could
suggest a better subject for a farm
winter study than how to avoid be
ing "driven" with work or "pinched'
for money. Whenever one gets to
thi? condition there is assuredly
something wrong which need right
ing ; aad which must be righted be
fore much money can be made.
The lazy man never makes money;
but the one who "never has any
time," or who is "always behiud with
his work," is about in as bad a fix,
if not worse, for very often be is uo bet
ter off than tbe lazy fellow, with tbe
sad reflection including, that his la
bor baa been spent in vain.
eralo
Eaearalar Neweppr.
The following incident illustrates
pretty forcibly tbe idaa that some
people appear to Lave of encouraging
newspapers :
The editor and proprietor of a pa
per of one of our inland cities, bad, a
few years ago, among his subscribers
quite a prominent individual of tbe
place who had been a constant reader
of the paper since the commencement
of its publication, but who had never
paid a penny for subscription.
The collector of bills having re
turned that against the delinquent
to his employer as one impossible to
convert into cash, the editor resolved
to give the party in question a broad
hint as to Lis remissness the first
time an opportunity should occur in
public
He did not have to wait Ing, for
in a few days, he discovered kis neg
ligent patron seated in the office of
tbe principal hotel, surrounded bv
quite a group of friends, and dispos
ing of cigars and other little luxuries
sufficient to have liquidated at least
one vear's subscription.
W hen the laugh at the last joke
had subsided, the editor approached
the group, and, after the usual salu
tation to bis subscriber, remarked:
Colonel, vou have had mr paper
now for five years, and never paid
for it, although the bill has frequently
been sent. I should like my pay for
it."
Pry!" ejaculated the colonel,
w:ib genuine or well feigned aston -
ishment "Did vou ay par ?''
'Certainly." was the replv, "vou
have had the paper, and I want
thc
Wr ; . . . , , .
"Pav.said the colonel airain :
! "w CJ "n't be that you expect me
to
pav anything for that paper,
Whylonlyt'toLthe blamed thint to
enrourag yon!'1
The langh from the circle of listen-;
era came in here like the burning ofj
a bomb-shell. .
A Teaaafa Obllfatlaaa.
It is an ordinary custom in leases to
have a covenant that the tenant shall
keep the premises in good order and
repair. As to just wnat tuiscovenant
mav mean, However, there is consid
erable difference of opinion, sometimes
the intervention of a judge and jury
arc necessary to sttle the question. A
case or this kind has been on trial m
the Superior Court of Baltimore, in
which tbe judge in charging the
jury, cescribea tne lejral aspect or
the matter. The word "keep, he
said, implied an obligation to put
the premises in repair when received.
and to keep them so, for it would be
idle to stipulate to keep in repair what
is not in repair, and the covenant
was therefore; equivalent to "put and
keep and deliver np, in good order
and repair. The real difficulty, how
ever, was in the words "good order
and repair.'' The.-e words, he said,
meant such a reasonable condition of
things as belong to housea of their
age, class and condition, as good re
pair for one might not be for another.
It was not necessary that an outgo
ing tenant should repaint and repa
per, but only keep the paint and pa
per in such condition as 13 consistent
with the use ; not allow the bouse to
be defaced ; use it with proper and
reasonable care, and deliver it op as
it mar be left after such care. The
judge remarked that there was no
custom or rule by which an outgo
ing tenant was obliged to repair and
repaper, unless under a distinct and
well-defined agreement to that effect.
On tbe other hand, there is no im
plication that the tenant shall keep
the premises as received. The ob
ligation to keep in good order and re
pair does not mean to keep the house
in the condition in which it is receiv
ed, but in a condition that is reasona
ble.
Experlmenta with Oat aural.
We see bv an article in La France
iledicale That M. Dujardin Beaum
itz has been experimenting with oat
meal as a food for young children.
He made use of a jellv prepared bv
soaking a tablespoon full of the meal
in a glass of water for twelve hours,
then straining through a sieve, boil
ing till tbe wnoie assumes tne con
sistency of jelly, and adding sugar or
salt to taste. According to analysis.
100 grammes of the meal containg 8.7
7 grammes of water, 7.5 of fatty mat
ters, 62.5 of starch, 12.2 of nitrogen
ous matters, 1.5 of mineral substances
and 7.C of cellulose, dextrine and
losa. Its nutritious value, therefore,
is good for children, ia regard to ni
trogenous or plastic elements, as such
as aro respiratory, is analogous to
that of human milk or cow's milk.
Resides these, it contains more iron
than do most of tbe articles of food.
For newly-born infants were fed
with tbe preparation just described,
and in every case with satisfactory
results. In addition to its qualities
as food, it acts efficiently against col
ic and diarrhra. It enters into the
composition of the syrop of Luther,
which Is said to be much used in
Germany. M. Gillette, surgeon of
tbe hospital ot Melun, hag also given
oatmeal combined with cow's milk
to six children, and finds it to be a
valuable food in eases where the nat
ural eopply of milk is deficient.
Faacy sueel Meallly.
In the morning of life we paint,
with the brush of fancy, our beauti
ful ideal of the future lying out before
us a picture of cloudless skies aud
brilliant sunshine, of flower-strewn
paths and tropic blooms a picture
where joy and love, and friendship
and fame staud holding out their
beautiful offering, and we the central
figure of the whole. But how differ
ent the pictures. painted each day of
life by the brush of pitiless reality.
Xot oue picture ; but many, for the
scenes are ever shifting. The skies
are clouded, and tbe sunshine faded.
Tbe flowers are withered, and hide
tbe thorns no longer. Sorrow steps
in where joy had stood ; hatred takes
the place of lore ; friendship, that
we bad planted witb a beautiful face.
takes on the hideous look of treach
ery. At the eventide of life we gaze ;
at the pictures in tbe gallery of memo
ry, and comparing tbe ones that fancy
painted with those stamped upon our
hearts by tbe stern realities of life,
we wonder where fancy got its beau
tiful false colorings.
NO. 24.
The Aaglo-Sas.a) Cheer.
What a serviceable cry and
Word
of-all work is provided for us by our!r
familiar hurrah I 1'rofcauiy no otn
er tongue, ancient or modern, 'er'wi j0 "Stop, voa Sir ! Ton have
poflaea.-'eu a cueer au vuriuusij u.-ciui.
Certainly the Greek and Iloraan had
no cry of wider application, and we
may surmise tnat tne "no3annaD,
whence, as philogists say, huzza may
have come, as well as the Gothic word
of hurry and agitation whence our
"hurriah" and the Swedish hurra are
derived, were also far more limited in
employment. We dischargeourcheers
in volleys of three or volleys of nine,
or we load and Gre them at will ; we
hurrah at an oration, a procession, an
after dinner toast, an extra holiday at
school, a show of fireworks, a yatch
race, the announcement of election
returns, the ninth innincr of a base
ball match, or the storming of a re -
doubt. Compared with this the ex -
ultant cries of the modern Latin race
are vcrv contracted iu application.
They must be directed at some specif -
! ic person or thing I'tre el rey,
Garibaldi, I ire le I resident, or else w now arm manage me estate unui
Vice V Empire, or Vive V Ai.iembleee claims of the rival-widows could
and thev are not Dure expressions be determined. The American wid-
oi a general jovous excitement.
Let
us concede that our "hurrah" is rath-
!r a barbarous shout, well worthr of
its barbarous origin. It certainly has
J not the refinement of rice-, eira, riro;
j and as it lacks their delicacy of sound,
: so does it also lack their definiteness
'of signification. Xevertheless, the
i piping sound of fire can hardly give
the full-lunged satisfaction of the yell
"hurrah," and hence natives of other
countries who come to our own, take
! Kin.,,1-V t0 0ur P"1" 'T1' .lna 'f"
1 ouire no more than we Americans do
j what the word really means. The
j uala.r' tor Iferrmb'-r.
.
erre ass the rair
Some onc who &- L;rusel
n: u. .
Some one who siL'ns binisel "A :
Cynic," has been writing to the
Graphic a series of short letters, de-
nunciatorv of all thines feminine,
j One seldom sees-anything severer
' than the following extract from one
! of his letters:
i perceive tnat 1 nave urawn down
upon myself the wratb of several of
your correspondents, who are or
ought to be fair. I he dear creatures
express themselves with much vio
lence, and with that noble
disregard
of grammar which is characteristic
of the sex. That I am not
a married man is due, not to the
blighted condition of my affections,
but to mv inability to support a wife,
I should like to own a wife, a horse,
and a yacht, but they are, one and
all, too expensive. It is true that
I might oc able to buy a worn-out
cab-horse, or a leaky oyster boat, or
a cheap and ugly wife, but I don't
care for cheap commodities of that
sort.
"My conception of a wife is a
plump and pretty fool, whose face
one is not ashamed to show to his
friends, and who, never anny3 one
with the expression of -earnest views."
As to marrying a wife in order to
have a sympathizing friend is the
worst of nonsense. I have friends
now men on whose fidelity and hon
or I can depend. Why in the world '
should I seek another friend in the
person ot a woman, knowing, as all
men do, that a woman is ignorant
of honor, and that'her fidelity is de
pendent upon her whim!
"Having thus explained my posi
tion in regard to matrimony to the
satisfactien, aa I trust, to your cor
respondents, I need only add that
their letters furnish a new argument
in behalf of the Turkish system,
which prevents women from making
themselves ridiculous by forbidding
them to learn to write.''
sirHets far
Serine-.
Jonathan Talcott gives a state
ment in the Boston Cultivator for an
experiment performed oa a Suffolk
pig where sugar beets were largely
employed for fattening- The ani
mal was about a year old, and the
feeding on boiled sugar beets, tops
and root, began on tbe 16th of Au
gust, and was continued three times
a day until the 1st of October, aftei
which ground feed was given, con
sisting of two parts of corn and one
of oats, three times a day, till the
animal was slaughtered, the meal
being mixed with cold water. The
result was, on the lGth of August,
when the sugar beet feeding was be
gun, that the weight was 3G0 lbs. ;
September 1st, 300 lbs. ; October 1st,
450 lbs,; Xovember 1st 520 lbs.
This is the substance of the state
ment given, bv which we perceive
that the increase the last of Angnst,
wnen red on boiled sugar beets, was
at the rate of two pounds per day ;
the same rate of increase on the same j
food continued through September.
When fed on ground corn and oats,
made into cold slop, the gain for the
-
next fifty days was less than a pound
and a half per day.
Borax far Cleaalaa.
The Boston Journal of Chemistry
gives the following method of cleans
ing blankets; Put two large teaspeons-
ful of borax and a pint bowl of soft i
soap into a tub of cold water
When disolved, put in a pair of blank
ets, and let them remain over night
Xext day rub and drain them out.
and rinse thoroughly in two waters,
and hang them to drv.
Do not wringj
them. But this is not
the only use
to which borax may be puL Says
the same journal: Borax is the best
cockroach exterminator yet discover
ed. This troublesome insect has a
peculiar aversion to it, and will nev
er return where it has once been scat
tered. As the salt is perfectly harm
less to human beings, it is much to
be preferred for this purpose to the
poisonous substances commonly used.
Borax is valuable for the laundry :
use 1 lb. to about ten gallons of boil
ing water, and you need only one
half the ordinary allowance of soap.
For laces, cambrics, ic, use an ex
tra quality of this powder. It will
not injure the texture of the cloth in
the least. For cleansing the hair,
nothing is better than a solution of
borax water Wash afterwards with
pure water if it leaves the hair too
stiff. - Borax dissolved in water is
also an excellent dentifrice, or tooth
wash.
j "-lK I.lhwa ABlsr.
i .
' 'I ii.f s-ilit.ir ,f VYctrru parir
'"i"" rave a notice of a ball, and hap.
, j ; ,i ! iwideiitly to nientiou that th
l i.-.c. j of Major Heeler' better half
v! like the envoi ting of a fly bittfo.
cow in fiold . f mcumbcr-t." The
fi" i K it the nllt.ir had not been ii
vitt l to tin- ball may Home what lc
jtrac t from the value of the similf,
j while at the same time it accounts
I for his establishing the figure. The
t Major, accompanied by his better half
i and a six-shooter, called on the edi
j tor to complain of the poetical nature
cf the image. On learning that the
I lad v was the one described, the ed
itor besought her to raise br veil,
.he did so, saying, "Xow, sir I ex
pect you to apologize."
l
"Apologize ' 1 should rather ttiinlt
I nr,n!il " area ths ntwrsr a 4 hm
- L ... I. ' t., ,! ,.;,!! l.ff r,
' r1Z I . 1 1417 e ia vs w u v
XiM.
The astonished Mrjor rushed to the
noj apologized!
.An ri,'t. -al griDg t0 in m mia.
.t. j -
' What do you mean shouted the
Major, accentuating the note of inter
rogation with a pistol-shot
The answer was wafted back from
around the next corner "Can't you
sfp I'm looking tor that cow?"
4 P I ne k y Wweauta la CsMsrt.
A most remarkable sconce occurred
a f-w days ago in the Probate Court
in Washington, 1. C. For some time
there has been a controversy over the
late estate of Thomas Price, a woman
l'" Ireland claiming to have been his
1 Wlfe at the ume he was married in
j ibis country to another woman. The
I American wife had possession of his
,' eff-ct. and a collector was appointed
: 'y th I rooate Court some timesince
ow ua, however, declined to surren
der tne enecis in ner possession, ana
appeared in the Probate Court ia an
swer to a monition.
Judge Oiin told her she must obey
the order of the court, which she
firmly refused to do, making quite an
effective address to the court in behalf
of her riirht At last Judge Oiin
said: "I am sorrr, but I'll have to
H-cd you to iail,' where upon shere-
sp-',nuei1 tuat s"e would as leave stay
in ja:I as anywnere else, ir ail she
had was to be taken from her. Judze
j Oiin offered her much advice, but she
steadily persisteJ in her purpose, and
k-ft the court -room, not for the jail,but
e
r her own home.
! it Pay ta fcraw BjsT"
So a friend asked ns the other day.
Wc replied, yes when the straw, af-
ttr the grain is out or it, wnl bnnsr
;$IS to $25 per ton for manufacturing
i purposes. It does bring this in many
j localities and is grown for no other
purpose, lysines, me grain itsen is
growing in lavor as material ror
j bread. The consumption of rye bread
annually increases. Uermans use
it extensively ; its sweetness and na-
! triti.m as served in tbe German res
taurants and beer saloons is attract
ing the attention of Americans. It
makes a delicious bread ; and our
' people should know how to utilize
the grain and tbe straw, and remem
ber that it is not only an excellent
late fall, winter and early spring for
age crop, but an excellent summer
soiling crop, as well as a good green
crop to plow under. Bat the profit
to be realized from rye as a crop will
differ in different localities and un
der different circumstances hence
when we recommend rve as a paving
j crop, we do not recommend every
- man to make it one of his crops until
he has found out what its straw,
i grain, or it, a3 a forage, soiling or
green manure crop is to him. itus
can only be done by a knowledge of
the farts and Genres.
A Xexleaa Trmgeay .
A young officer in the Mexican
army fell ia love with a lady in Pae
bla. She promised him her hand in
case he would resign his commission.
He did so, bought a hacienda, and
then returned to claim the pledge.
She in the meantime, had been woo
ed and won by another. Upon the
first visit of her lover she informed
him that her heart had undergone a
change. The passionate lover be
came frantic, and upon leaving t old
her that he would call the next day,
if she persisted he would kill himself
in her presence. He called the next
day, was persistently refused in the
presence of her mother, whereupon
Le drew a revolver, and exclaiming
that the love which was not for him
should not be enjoyed by another,
fired at ber heart, but she rose and
received the ball in her abdomen.
He then shot himself. The insane
assassin died tbe same afternoon, and .
his victim closed her existence cnthe
third day.
C arlaaitl. af Caal.
An average Atlantic steamer con
sumes fifty tons of coal in twenty
four hours. Therefore, if five tons of
coal are sufficient to feed an ordinary
grate in our dwellings during the en
tire year, the coal consumed on board
a steamer in one day would last a
small family, burning one fire ted
years. If a ton of coal is leftont of
doors, exposed to the weather, until
it is burned np in one grate, say a
month, it looses one-third of its heat
in? quality. If a load of coal is dump
ed on the jTonnd and left there, and
alhi'T " under Vhed' tb" ,at"
ler loses about twenty-five per cent.
! of ' LeatinS P0?. trnier forty
. si v a. nn Srhr II am Ask it U . nn fl
seven per cenL Hence it is a great
saving or coal to have it in a dry place,
covered over, and on all sides.
The softer tbe coal the more it loses,
because the most volatile and valua
ble constituents undergoe slow com
bustion. Horse Pan lac la I ha Stable.
I have tried a variety of means,
among others tbe strap and chain,
bat all failed. Recently I devised a
plan which has succeeded to my entire
satisfaction. I made a frame
four feet long and of sufficient width
to reach nearly to the top of the man
ger, from which I suspended it, al
lowing it to reach to within about
ten inches of the floor. I boarded np
the sash, or frame, in order that he
could not get his feet over the lower
bar, which was a round stick two in
ches in diameter. Tbe act of pawing
sets the swing in motion, causing it
te strike against the shins, which so
disgusted my animal that he ycry
soon gave it up. Cor. Rural.
Oyslsr Shells far hleheaa.
FowU that are confined in coops or
yards require some active lime ali
ment If permitted to run over a
farm or large garden they will gen
erally obtain sufficient in the way
of shale, limestone, decayed snail
shells, etc. ; but if kept in confine
ment one of the best assistants to
ward their health and tbe formation
of egg shells is that of finely broken
orster or clam shells.
saaa I"""