i ? i F the SoHlcrW't HtKAUX A Cir""'TA TALE. nr one of rovtt. On a briglt, dear niglt in tbe lat ter part of December of ibeyear 1SG3, two lovers rnigbt Lave been obserTcd br unv one who bad tbe cur- :;ty to peep into tbe window oi bqaire .nor-, ton' resilience, oa tbe pri-cSpa.1 t-treet of tbe village of Carton. TLej E&t by tbe fire cbatting gaily. Tbe voung man, v w i.i tail lam Malcolm Carlyle, for ti.e reason that thai is not Lis came, v. as relating Lis experience witb, and tic trials and privations Fufieredbytl.r Army of ihe rotomac. V tall, baudsouie fellow, witb black - . w IT hair and eyes, tiraigbt as an arrow, tad a face bich wore tbe dare-devil kok of etc iLo was frequently brought face Jo face wiiu danger, was Malcolm Carlyle. Wounded and heme oa a furlough, i:otbir.g was more natural than that bes-hould f-pcad his evenirgs will) his old friend and subccl-male Marion Morton. Marioa was a smail, dt-licate g:rl, ihe deep blue of w Gotc eyes nud the luxuriance of tvLcfe cLr-etuui rir.glet9 were the envy of lhe village maidens. II er face had a lock of purity and I atic&t resignation ibaf. would have raade Llt a Ct model from which an crtiht might paint a Madonna t r an Kvangeline, Malcolm was to rejoin his regi n,( U en the folio wicg day. As he rofc to go he Paid : "Cefore I foy gcod-bje, M jji ioii, I vvaa't to a-k you for ftrnething, ct mihr' three tbir.rrs in one. A curl from ibis r.bundanctv' aDd he laid hi.-, j haijd caressingly on the fair head, "an occasijnul letter and a kiss." The girl made to enswer but kept her eyes Meadily on tic carpet, as though its bright figures poscesed a m ore than ctdiuary interest. "Then I will take silo i:ce for cou rt lit, sweetheart," be said, drawing her to bini and racing her face for the expected kiss. The deadly palor ! the girl's face surprised Iiim. Cm it be that you love nic Marioa ?" Taking her in his arms be so ud her betide him en the sofa. "I didn't think you could Ijvc a pocr dev.l like me." Then was told the old, old story thrt is ever new, followed by all the most approved of modern love TiltVS. The night had grown into the "wee sma' hours ayant the twal," when Malcolm took his departure, linger ing oa the djorslep for a lut kiss and to make a' parting vow. Malcolm returned to his regiment, nnd Marioa returned to Ler house hul 1 cares witb a merry heart and a hap;v light in her deep blue eyes; eagerly she scanned the papers for lhe latest news from the field cf bat tle, the I-'3? sts 0I dead and wound ed had a new interest to her. At last rsmc the news of tbe battle of the Wilderness, nnd one of tbe first n imrs oa the list of killed was that f Malcolm Carlyle. He had been Lot while driving in the ecemv's prtets riots the paper said. Kollowicz on this rame the news 1 f Le-e'a surrender at -ppomattcx. The war was over, and the bnvs ia '.'tie came marching h.'ine, plad to lenlievi I frt ai war's turmoils an ! ,.. ivali(ri, and 13 W a'i wfd to rc- 1-.'. iiie !.. tie r.utr.f! ful t ih7.cn- There wacri i: ri irii. in r,tr-, t n the dar that hat w a b f; e f he r tra'iat.t 1 tt'e band, that 1 ad marthri! f rth at linle A be ' rail, came I .a. k : i th(irtuoiis.taiti L-'ine ; an hi a werr thrown a-ro the street; P.a? were, '.'.'iu t' the bre ze frum ew ry hi u- -1 t ; a ditsiicr. atl a spe-ch, thi.t i pr v ailin; e aknesi of the American1 ration, had -cu irrr ar-d : the strert-' . were thr inp d iib people dres-ed ! a, ior a nouoay. jiarmn rp,earea w i'.Ii the rest, bravdv atti-n.ptinrr to ii bit she could to make the home c;-tn:Dg of the veterans pleasant. A the stood listening ti the wel come address, a fur-away look stle into her eves, the forms in front of her grew dim and indistinct. prew uim and inciistmct, sLe thought of another who had gone lorm W'.tu ti.is company, she saur a lowly grave amid the Wilderness of Virginia, and her heart was filled with a longingto cover it with violets and roses. "What is tbe matter Marion?'' a.-ked Lit mother ia a kindly tone. "Arc you ,-ick? Your cheeks are as pale as death You had better go home and II, uown." Glad ' r any excuse that would free her lrom he crowd and leave her alone w .u her own thoughts, Marioa retcrncd to her own room and gave vent to her feelings in tears. In the years w hich have come and gone since then Marioa Lad many suitors, none of w bom met witb any encouragement. She went on in her quiet way, doin what the could to lighten the labors of ber mother and to relieve the necessities ot the poor of the village. She has grown roun der and more womanly since we have seen her, bnt the same look of patient resignation still lingers on her face In the latter part of tbe year 1SC5 Mr. Morton went south to attend to pome buiness, and thinking that it j might do Marion good, toe k he r w ith him. Christina eve Marion, Captain u arrcn and .Mr. .Morton sat lathe parlor e.f the ( resccnt Hote, ia the ''v. . , , Ihe party had bee a ta.liujr 'f K brietmau with it attendant iova and Pleasure, i-he said : "Papa. aria lw s'ched e the eblljren Lave you and I to greet kh tht ir mrrrv mv . rristmaa ir.rt. .man l'. it, in t..f Eir.rnin? . I fupjx.se e wen t have any 'hri-t r,a:il tLe v hrSi (;f ,'Lc ., an1 j where they are the largest and best mat-r..ta cbl-M we preset them to 1 Lt ,L, ,,U(iJin7 ia ' ;.,r, aj t matured, a much more productive eaeue.tl.er . I e ve r iti t q. and return to the uvea I P-aia may be reduced. U lid rice- It was wLra ihr i ap;a:n t-,.k f f mnIUVTtt , , ,!jt;r Lr ,w; il'"T averages ten or twe-hc L.ishe-ls Li departure, the htile brcae eloei, 1 1 " ;w the acre, whilo Southern rice a tLe mantel Lad told rlercn Ufore j J 'produces fifty bushels, tbe aour.d f Lis footstep had died' A word i ib- d).. i The enthasiastic experimentalist on the stairway. j I has secure! Civ bushels of wild rice, "la Lad better lie d wn aad D .ys, did you ever shit.k that this which he intends to bow iu New take a rap, if you are p. in-? to sit br j w otld, w ith all its w ealth and W ee, ! York State, lie propose. preparing 'h"8'' ".' Morion. "Ii witb ail i;s mine and Mouritaitis, ! a large fit Id according to the South- W',i-C J-t'U '? timo " 'e.ceans, seas and rivers, w ith al! its ! c-rn tdan, sowiag the seed on drv rat'tHO? Ler e!r.t- r..n.t V.. ti ;(J i.,.. : .1 i a n ....1:.... .-. - '.. t . ' . ' l- - - , a u.i. u vu me lounge, nut ; not to sleep; rl,e tl.oei-bt e.f Ler) nortoern home, of the little ivy cov- ered cLiirch with its kind old pastor ; of the Chr.stmag tree and the merry j carol of the children; she fancied ! she could almost Lear, "Christ li born inTitl:lclcm," .t . . . a eue nunareas oi roun: V01CC9 caugni lt nn and hurled it to ihe breeze, till , .... s . . I ' -.,.v. viinr. llllil VI Mir lha V CAn 1.., l- .l.'l... .11 , ' r-tuv uui uejiui'jrc an are uoysnow. echo ca though desirous to join tbej cbudrea in singing tbe glad anthem, j Unconsciously her mini s'nyea. further back, the was a thud i ain ; t. i;it Irntlcr was i.rvin!? tO I ucr - . - -- .,, awaken her, that sue migui po au him to see wuat ipe hd-i xvr.-i.u , g!e" hadplaeea in weir s.ocmo s "Marioa! Marioa! it s time to do- going." It washer father callic and snaking tier oy me t-uvuiurr. , Hastily arising she eccompan.ca Mrs. Kenton, the fnead who ws to assist her, to the sickroom. As they passed through the hall Mrs. Kentou gave Marion whst little history of the invalid she had been able to gather. office, and linked to see my message. "He is from o:ie i f the northern i t.erji ai(j) "tt e can't show it to States, aad was a soldier in the I r,,,. B we re j.ent it to London." northern army. At the battle cf tl-'i "iat," I replied, "you must have my Wilderness he was shot thnnish tho j0lij?:nai pa-er b(."Ttff j jj, t w;e bodv and left for 'dead by Lis fnenas. ,h t ;J ,.n0 we Lave Some confederate sciil.ers pas.-ine a few hours afterward discovered evi dence of life, carried him to the rear, and cared for him kindly, lie was set to the hospital here. hen that was closed he was removed to this hotel, where be has been ever since." Mrs. Keatn finished Ler narrative as thev entered the sick room. Tlie nur.-e siniied a wtary, sleepy smile as they entered, and glided quietly from the room. Marioa seated herself by the or.ca window, a procedure that was al lowable in this warm climate, and razed out into tbe Di'ght. The moon beams shed a flood cf glory over the city, the spire of the ea'hedrul trlis tea'c'd like burnished silver, as a clock in a distant church tower struck 12, a chime of bells rang out l -Glory lc toGo l on liigb, On earth I :cc, Rond-wiH t" n:n." As the voices of the bells died away, a merrv Christmas carol accompa nied bv the Kfokes of oars came Ooat ing over the water from a boat filed witb merrv revelers. A faint groan from the mlTerer at tracted the girl's attention. he ap proached the bedside and h-ar.cd over tbe fevered man; as Le turned, in a ,-pa-m of pain, the girl caught sight of bis face. Starling back, pale nud terriCed, she must have fallen to the ground had not Mrs. Kentoa sup ported her. It was but for a moment, however. Then summoning all her courage as though to meet a trying ordeal, she again approached tbe.bed. As ti e sick man caught sight of her face be sat upright, crying "Marion! Marion !" then sank backoa the pil low without a motion. Tor a short time they thought tbe shock had been more than be was able to stand in bis weakened condition, but his eyes opened slowly and his lips moved. I'lacing her ear close to his lips she caught, "Kiss me Marion." Taking the pale face between her hands she kissed it lovingly. The sick man stretched forth bis band; Marion took it in both of hers, wheu be sank asleep with a happy contented smile on his lips, each a smile as one sees on the face of a tired child that has fallen to tleep in it3 mother's arms. It is scarcely necessary to add that under Marion's lovingtrcatment, Mal colm added bis, to the already long list of testimonials, that go to prove that love is the best of tonics. They are married and liring happily ia their northern home, and their cars are greeted by tbe prattle of a little Marion, whom her father de clares is the exact image of her mother. lion tn Kali a Omrlrt. Oue of the last articles from the pea e.f Pierre Ilot is givea to the rcad- e.f Unrr-er J!a:ar. We copy so n)U(.i, t,f;t os raa v ss.-ist inpreven'Jn- 1 ,1 r.r,f.oronft i f ilirsp ali.imin.iti.ina i of the table, poor omelets. "It is tT the first importance to have an un.e-U-t ran. and never to ue it f r anvtbin.r else. When the oaie let is ma le the pia fhouhl be put away in a dry plae up.-ide down; w hen ne ded pi;t it oa a slow fire, and a so. a as it pets heated a little, tike a kitchen to el, wipe it well, but nevtr wash an omelet pan, unless s hi. (thing unclean happens 10 get in to it. 1'rop' itioas: About one ounce of hotter for four e!.','s, nnd a pinch of suit. Process: Salt the eggs ai,d beat them well witb a toik. Have a lr;.j. Crc; .,ut 1;uUcr int0 tLo pan .i :. . ., r. wi-,b o,.j move the pan cverr war so as toi melt the butttr ns fast as possible, and without allowing any of it to turn brown. Wlion iv.rlti'il iurn the f'-ys in. and ,,,Qnc ,,f flir.-Ht;P Kft BB tri hn th , ked .anowjn2the other part that is liquid to come in contact w ith the pan, and so oa until nearly the whole is solidified. Then it is doubled up; that is, one-half is turned over tbe other with a fork, commenc ing on the side of the pan to which the handle is attached. Then have a warm dish, which you place on your left hand; take bold of tbe bardie of the pan in your right, the fingers un derneath and the thumb on the top; raise tbe left side of your left band so as to have the right side of the dish inclined, and then turn the pan upside down right over the dish, the side of the pan opposite that of the handle touching tbe edge of tbe dish, end tbe right hand moving from right to left to that the upper side of the omelet when ia the pan will be the under side when on the dish, and you have a soft, juicy and tasty omelet, as f moot'u as the dish on which it is placed. An omelet cannot I made too quickly. Many coiks fail ia making omelets because, by tbeir process, it is made too slow ly, and it is either drv cr burned end tasteless." Itakrd FrMh rnddlac. f -1 .1 1 . . . r I -UJkC UO:iiI!!T liUl IW O I'tlJ vS ill ft TV ct l .r.r. r.p r.n't .i.fiAnf n . 0 r;ct anJ , UJf l)f tread cruiub; iwhen Lalfeedd, add the jaiw of a kmem nocreied ur-.a on U':f i..tnJ mon S'jocezed iir a eine l.k.i punj , , r .,.. . i ,i i t n of ugar, and the well whi-ked yolks of e ight eg?-, tti'.x w ith two quart of f .-!! f,l :jc 1 i: n.it 1. r.!- r i f ri, L j,ape around a bakirisr dish, and take from one L ' to three ! i I .. . i i i... ... dim iu .in p.i-ui.; 1 in ... ia uiiunr u 1 magnetic ttieirrapbs with tU its millions of grouping men. and all the science and process of acts-will won be giveu over to the bovs of the present age-boy like you?" Jlelicve it nnd look abroad upon vour inhcri- .taace, and jet ready to enter upon jits possession. The presidents, ; kinrf. Inrnrnnr. rlno.nn .1.;! nh A Pneumatic Tnhe Fopr IlouUred Mils lAtag. Tj(j foIIowi . 01 r f extract describes j a pneumatic tube . !, , t,.i. ! ix'iween Uiasow ana Lionuon. i ruo- My few cf our rcador8 Rrc u,e cx;3,ence of lhe ,,roce!i3 by mef3 j vscHZCi are almost ; jG,t3n ,.,,. traasmiitel between 'bcf(? v cil-. ,.r ., QCi.&,n to send a telegram . t0 5i,s! .lon ttt, othcr day, and i.j a jfcv i.,;uuics received a reply which j jed t ,, t SCpp0fe that a serious error j bc(,n COIIimuted by my agent, i invoviDg- U)any thousand pounds. 1 ; jmRie,3;air!r went to the teles-rank not got it; it is in the postomee in Loud." "What do vcu mean 7" 1 asked. Tray let me see the paper I left here half aa bout ago." "Well," said he, "if you must see it, we will get it back in a few min utes, but it is new in London." lie rang a bell, and in five minutes or go, "produced my message rolle I up in pasteboard. Jt seems that fr some mouths there has existed a pneumatic tele graph k'twixt Glasgow and London, and betwixt London and all tbe other principal cities of the kingdom, into which the messages we thrown and sent to their destination. I inquired if I might see a message sent, "Oh, ves, come round here. lie slipped a number of messages into a paste-' board scroll, popped it into the tube and made a signal. I put my car to the tube and heard a slight rumbling noie for seventeen seconds, when a bell rang beside me iudicating that the scroll had arrifed at the General IVstofCee, tour hundred miles off! It almost took my breath away to think of it If I "could only go to Co.-tun with the same relative fpeed, vcu might count on my spending aa evcaitig every week at No. 121 Cea csr. street, and returning home to sleep. Who knows but wc may bo conveyed in .his marvelous mar.Dcr before" many years? Perhaps yoa are aware that there has beca a" large tube between the Geuer.il 1'ostoflice in London and the stations in Euston square, in op eration for a number of years. The mail bags for the north are all sent by this conveyance, so that the Post office receives letters up to a few mo ments before the train leaves, three miles off. The transit take s less than two seconds! .Surely, this is an age of wonders. IscTdI Hints. A ladv writing to the Country Grntlcmaa thus recapitulates some of the valuable suggestions she had the jrood sense to learn from her servant girls. She says: The other day Mary was ironing, and asked for a piece of sandpaper to rub her irons on. I w3 astonish ed that I never thought of it before. It is so nice; removes every bit of dirt or any thine else, nnd makes them so smooth. One girl told me that old corsets make the best stove cloths. Just one.half at a time is a convenient size. They are ready-made and much better when uufulded, to take hold, and much easier to wash. Just throw them ia with the brown towels, as maDV as yeiu happen to pet during the week, and they come out clean and ready to use agaia. Another girl pours hot water on the blades on! v of steel kuivis, and thev wipe casil? and do hot need dry Another one told me tbe best way j to keep bams aud dried beef wa3 to pack it in dried salt. Wc have tried it several years, with perfect success. An old salt barrel is convenient. Set it ia some coul, dry place; put a thick layer in the bottom; then pack in the hams, using the piee'es of dried beef, if you have any for chinking; cover witb salt, tbea hams and salt again till the barrel is full.. There is not the least danger from insects, if the hams are smoked and the beef dried and put away early, before the Dies come around; and they are much i nicer to handle than when put in ashes or oats, or anvtbinir of that kind. Son Inff Wild Hire. Ia Miunesota the wild rice thrives best ia lakes where the water is from two to three f-et deep, and grows to an average height of four or four and a half feet, ripening toward tbe mid dle of Septemb -r. It is gathered by bending tbe ears over the side of the canoe and wiping off the grain with sticks. Then tbe grain, still in the hull, is placed in kettles over a brisk Crc for fifteen minutes and stirred rapidly to prevent burning. Wben parched it is thrown into blanket lined holes and trodden out by foot, then winnowed. The Indians esteem it highly as food, considering a bushel of it equal for nutritive purposes to five or six bushels of wheat. They use it to thicken broth, boil it with pork like hominy, make mush of it, and bake it. During the summer Mr. Collins has used it as a regular article of diet, and esteems it highly. Experiments made with the prepared meal showed that the bread or pudding w as much darker in color than that made from rye. It had a peculiar but pleasant flavor, nnd was abundant in gluten. There have been made attempts to seed dow n to wild rice lakes w here it Lad not grown. These ruceecded best when fall sowing was resorted to. A notable difficulty here was found in the fct that iu these lakes frequently was found at bottom a large amount cf unrotted ve getation, Itt-hirti nrr rf'nti-i! t K fi.il I 1 - - ' ' III "iT- '. U) 1 T 8 1 1 n !T TL i X iikl n !T fOOt. WUJ rice tlo. s not rin equally, : D J lc r vcrJ ,0"- -Mr i Collin-, w ho has interested Limstlf in i the matter. Ulietra that bv scientific aud ir.!elii.-nt culture the heads will ! bfconie coiiqiact, and all the grain I will rijH-u at the same time. He also be-Iitve that by ndectiug the grains i from the liwer nart of the heads. iriuu : i. h nil iiuoiii 11 l- ii. a tt- ai mil d cms. -ids. ';nv but sot I'ortoetpn. TJie following is the latest venture in the obituary line cut from the columns of the Philadelphia T.ciljer, of course: Put the well-worn rri.-Ir, . . Xarkod bj Jimmle'f little IharcV; Pul It Io lhe (t arret corner, Till another ansjcl come. MeiMDatl and Imporlant to Cow Otrer j a?nt afr z long silence, happy to report that I am by the mercy of Jod still ubloKad ever willing to comma- j a wire of ; nicate throuh vour stahlo and rtlt-. back to tide-water, and the cou.ie y wLicb! bio old journal, "my experience aud j queuco is that large Lumbers have obst-rration in any and fi!i the prac-.tu caugui ia u-cut -tieal matters pertaining to that great country w.ihia the yi few uay.s. national interert to which my well- The etl travels up ttre.-.m m the lengthened life has been devoted. l S returns down to the salt deem it opportune at this tire to drop waters in the LU always go;:.g i.i 1 .1 t t .1 . . .! . TV ...... aril u t. !.'! I ... ..,.,:.;,., ,!nt:v- to t ie r.,.mm.nt fM ttl,.Ur bo IV EUtr.cuuU'i a e-iuti v j .-ii.. ;n.!lho eel that but, lew oeoide know lr T K I U.IWI1L 1 1J J JllLvS lli l ..." tcr-quarters. 1 uavc obscrvea :u travels. among farmers that it is a very common practice, when the bea con" comes for dryiotf up the milcb cows, which have not only returned to their owners the substat:ce of the food oa which ihey have subsisted in a condensed, wl ia-1 ble, edUde and merchantable form. i i ,.,...i,..,.i.! (..r, out nave also exhausted ineir iiesn i- aud physical strength in thtir milk secretions until many of them, espec ially tho most valuable ones, go in to the winter emaciated and weak. Tbe transition from succulent to e.ry and unpalatable food is often so sud den and so severe oa them that they suffer muii from cold, and fall .ff to ibat degrcf that under ordinary man agement they remain thin and weak ail winter, and eoairjence the follow- in? season 60 reduced tnat lrequenuy .h hoc' .-,f ti, .ai,. Ul.mtrrcibeV SXr'rrwr''; profitable return in milk. That this .; is bad economy must bi apparent to j all observers, vet it is a condition of j things that may be seen on many farms in the best dairy districts ol the country, and it has been so f,.r the past fifty years to my kaowled-i; and probably will ! e so for hundreds of years mere It is not only bd economy but it I is shamefully cruel, aad deserves to be noticed by all w ho possess a desire to exert an influence io prevent cruel ty to auimals; aud it is to be hope d that trios who practice it will . be made to feed that thev are a dis grace to a community possessing civ ilization, much nie-re Chrisliaaiza tion. Cow s re quire special care, protec tion and food at this season o' the year. A sudden change of food should not bo made, but as the pas tures are rendered insipid, sour and innutritions by the effects of frost, thev bhouid be daily supplied with; palatable, nutritious food, such ns pumpkins, apples, root-foliage; and chopped stalks and blades of corn, or fine second-growth bay, aud they should be sheltered at night aad iu stormy weather as ctrefully as they hould be in the most severe weather of winter. Rain-storms of auluma occasion more suffering ia domestic animals exposed, to them than the dry snows of mid-winter. Thin coats have not become fully grown, nor have they become inured to the cold, hence they require the special care and protection that I have claimed ' for them. The stage of pregnancy with the cow at the time she is dried in her milk, is so fr ad vanced that it requires about all the food nutritious that 6hc is capable of consuming to maintain her physical condition and nourish properly tbe fietus; hence fLe requires as much care and food during the latter por tion of tho period ol pregnancy as she docs when in profit. Wurru Food and Tepid Water. I have made numerous careful ex periments with feeding cows, wheu dry, with warm food and by takiag the chill from their water, and have always found it very profitable and satisfactory. I formerly advoca ted steaming stalks, straw and coarse hay for cows, but my late experi ments witb boiling a thin slop of proper proportions of corn-meal, or oil-case meat ana oran, tusiur. steam for COoking-it,) and applying the hot slop to such chopped forage and al lowing it to steep for twelve TiOurs before feeding, have satisfied me that it is much less expensive and more profitable. I have uLo learned that it is better to supply tho eow with rock-salt at all times and to put none in tho food nor ia the mows. I have known aa excessive quantity of salt in the food, which is very liable to cccur, to cause such excessive thirst tbit the cow gorged herself w ith cold water to that degree that she did not re cover to a normal condition tor sever al weeks. I might add a volume of relevant matter, but I know you do not like long ai tides, and I love to please you; so I will sign myself once more, your friend. (icrnianloiva TvU 'jropli. I'altcnlngr IIoj;. The hog is accustomed to u great variety of tood. He will eat animal and herbaceous food alike there is nothing that comes amiss to him, and be thrives upon all. To select food for him, then, is cot the thi:;g. Though you caa fattea them oa one kind of food, you cannot do it econo mically. Take what breed you like, and it is economy, in producing the greatest n-Fuhs "from a given amouat of food that is the point that gives the profit in hog husbaudry. The cheapest food then, is to be sought i! it answers the purpose. l!v the cheapest we mean al.-o that which he rt-Iishs and thrives upon. Corn alone, though the great hog feed made a sp:cia!ity is not the most advantageous. The exception to this is in tbe West, when corn i very cheap. Hot eve n here, other cain and fe ed added, w ill p rod ace a Letter growth e f niule and fat. All animals require a varie ty of food, and the Log is no exception. Hi appe tite w id be hath-fied, and all the wants of Lis system supplied, (i.-as infe'ver let slip an pp')rtuuity to im- summer suns mm; ue revels m a e.o vcr field. Milk ventaios a great va riety of elements in solution, and i.-. aa aid to tbe digestion to the mere solid food. -He likes vegetables. Lt.t for the most, eoaceiitruted and richer food. Though a "hog,' Le is gov erned by the tame physiological principles as other animals, and i therefore, liable to disease to nmuy ailments; but most of these are caus ed by abuses in management. When Le is well attended to. aad supplied with a variety of good feed h ne I doru suffers from eiise-ose. r.. l A man called upon a lawyer the other day and began t state his vise in rather an abrupt manner. "Sir, I have come to you f.,r vice: I'm a hu-band-ia-hiw." "A what?'' spikeeut lie hann-d founse-l. Uo!:aad-iii-L w, ' 'I hare never seen thct diCin-d io domestic relations." "Don't vo'i know what a Lnsband-io-law "Sir, you're no lawyer; you're an ignoramus! I am a Liis'baiid-in-.je', hut not in fut, sir my wife's run off; . . ' llciw Eel Litre.' The eel season is now at baud; tbe recent rains having started them -in tha Susquehanna and all the creeks . . i - i- 11 : . ana streams on toeir ra n juunu-j Jar - 'e scnoens. l nero tw . . . lj oiiiiJ' peculiar!. le3 cuume.tu iu " Fur instance, there are tome eijrbt or ten kinds of them, of which H-verai never eater into fi tch water. Some of 'he vuriet.es are, when full grown, ten or twelve feet iti length, weighing one hundred pounds. Trio kind acre, the cout.'uon t'.eia and tall water eel, usually nun. iwei e i i".':'g" luc its iu leUL'iu. ieis. it uas uci-u on' -!), Lave eioin teres iu oue, uu i . i -. ii iSpnn ; somewhat utter the manner oft oilier L.- . i i .. .i. .. navel out ed w ater fur some distance, irom btreaui to stream, su that ia a! uofct every rivulet, however small, they can be found. The gils, or hreathii.g orguus, are covered' up by a most dclicute curtain, which acts I ke a value and a reservoir r water, so to speak, to keep its gills moist! during the time it is out ofihestreai It bus a heart in its tail, tbe same as) id kuown to tiist iu the talmou, witb rJ"w l'otatoc3 10 be "rood should never bo exposed to the light, but be kept ia as dark a place as passible. After they begin to sprout in the ispriug they should be taken up from the bins or hops and kept in boxes or barrels. It voii have a few barrels saved out fur imily use, instead of picking them over auu turning tbem over aud spreading them every few weeks, put them iuto enough barrels, so that you can turn from oue to another. Have one extra barrel, nud ouce every week turn ttiem all out from one barrel to another. Ibis keeps them moving so often that tbe sprouts cannot grow enough to do much harm. The sprouts which come out from the potato use up tho nourishment it contains, and leave it soft, watery and insipid. ly treat ing them cs proposed above they may bo kept iu condition for the table several :ve-oks longer than by sprout ing them, and at tho same time save a deal of wcik. ;i I'lo l'r optr tare f liof ji It treating upon this subject, tbe Lice ' Slock Journal says that, to remedy tho complaint that, sheep re quire green food, and w ill not do well if ke pt on dry food for six months iu the year, all we have to do is to grow roots turnips, beets and carrots and keep our sheep growing, ia winter as in summer. Our own experience ia sheep breed ing has been exclusively with the long-wools aad Downs, and wc are much interested ia the success of these breeds. Dot in justice to our readers, we are bound to confess that iu our judgment they are not more profitable than good Merinos. In deed, unless the fleece cf the long wool verities commands a higher price in the market than tho Merino wools, the growing of the latter must be the most profitable. Wc have be fore argued that Merinos will bear confinement ia winter on dry feed better thu the long-wools, and for this reason, as our winter feed must be corn and hay, inmost of the stock growing Status where flocks of any considerable size are kenr, we must expect; ia the fu'.ure as in the past, that tbe Merino will bo the prevail ing breed. Where smaller flocks are kept, aad especially whore sheep arc bred for the fanner's own mutton tbe cheap est and best meat he cm provide it ought to be the host breed for this Special purpose. Hero it will pay as we have bt-rctoforj sho.rn, to keep the Downs, though their fleece is less profitable than those of other varieties. It is alsj true th it for early lambs for city market, any of the Knglish breeds aad their crosses are more profitable than the Merinos. The difficulty here is le get suitable ewes to breed the Iambs. The pure Dov:i3 or long-wcols will cos', too . much, while most of what we call comaioa sheep arc largjiy of the Meriao blood, and do not furoish milk enough for our purpose. II it ew. s, 2 South down or half CotiwoM, would answer admirably if bred to full-blooded ranHof-thcse breeds, for the produc tion of early lambs, which would sell ia New York at seven to tea cents per pound. The SlUif-sjcJ Dnustiler or Ohio Willi t'ett Like TrarllnK Shoals. How is this for a picture ? Pre tty, bright blue-eyed country girl sitting in the rear of a market wagon, beside a barrel of big red apples, w hich the same her cheeks resemble, munching at a full pipia in maiden meditation fancy free, swinging a distracting pair of round ankles hither nnd yon, while "the feet beneath her peticoat stole in and out"' not e xactly like "little mice," but sav like rearling .-heats. A little broth r wa lnving in the a' raw beside her ill.: a good natareil Newfoundland pup, pawing her ami teasing her. and K'".? fur tive ki.-scs between bites', o.i the ripe and ravishing red !;. It is such piety as this Uacl.es us to be con tented with our lot, even if is has several mortgages and special assess njents on it. Ultio Htnte Jijiiro il. A Sharp Itoy. Fivd-.iy Warner is a child of some five s immers c-rowth. and bin mother t , press u port licr . :.--j.-:e. v s mind som?. goe.d pn:e:ic:il i r ini.rul h -on. t-i i .. . .-i,e i .oi jjivcn I. tile i-reeuy u f. apple i-r- 1 snid to him. 'Nov. Freddy, Voti must five !ulf of the epp.'e M your brother G'eorgy and vi 5 ii j.-.u divide anything with anoth. r person, you must always be sure 1 1 g:ve the otherjpersori i-he lar ger half." "Yes, tHH.'r.rtm' replied the little phih s'ipher, I ,:,kir.g sharply fct the big apple i i hi. l.iid, it."i cml lenly looking u; hi .- iM-r'ri fue.-, fie added, "l, nr riiuaimi vou ink the Hpple nd ie it to tieorv. ai. t let him divide it with me!" An illiterate ni'grj preacher. Slid to his coagr.'giuiot': "My brederc!). when de first man Adam was made. ' ho was 'made ob wet day a-i paling io u; "Do )ua gregaiion, " wet day an rlrr?'' il Set up ri.l'id Olle i Adam was aain a v, list f the coti- made ob paling to set tiji tigi!! de "Yes, sir, I ihv "De-u who mud nn'iii'r'"' "Sit down, si;r," snid the preacher sternly, "such questions as dat w i.nld upset any system ob theology." A't'tc Adceiiitiemenls. Cut cut fcr and Silver .tci ;-' '"T4 cs,;:act:ry ccttlci-snts with tbo c:-t-te cf tlia hw Sals. Stsvsncx JOHN STEVESSOVS SONS, Market StneU Pitlslnmjli. Mcelroy & diceson, - j 54 Wood Si., - PITTSBURGH, PA.j WHOLESALE j DiT GrOOIDS OFi'EIl THEIR STOCK OF j DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS FOR AUTUMN AT YSRY LOY PRICES. ! September loth, 187j. "T-3 . JOHN R I3LYMYER, " ! DHALEr? IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,! orris, ace, &q. iise tuii .w is a part. o: 1 luue.x, raws, iiuicnees, iiauuiii rs, v. uise 1 , 1 Line 1 1 ;:: p .izc-.j, ivc.. smith's (foods, lu-llows. Anvils, Vice-, Files, Jlammcrs, 'fee !,!. . ... T . . . - . "Mr Hardware, Tab Tn cs, (i'ir rjaihlFca, TiL!e Knives aad Porks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and P.n.:oi the I largest stock in Somerset Countr. PuinfT'd Good-:, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Pah.U for inside am! outside painting, Paints in oil, nil colors, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxsee d Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains, Ac. Wiadi.w Glass of all sizes aad glass cut to any sh;ipc. The Lest O.iil Oil always on hand. Oar stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large aad comprises very elegant styles. Dilston's Circular, Mu!?y and Cross Cut Saws. .Mill Saw Files of tbebe.-t quality. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds. Mattocks. Grub lloes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hummer, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Dolls of all sizes. Loooking Glasses, Wash I'oards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Pc.skets, Tubs, Wooden Duckets, Twine, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Uutter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Si'clyards, Meat Cutlers and Staffers, Truces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust aad Scrub Drushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Kuilders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Szc, The fact i.j, 1 keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole attteution to it. Per sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, w ill find it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't. forget the place April 8 '74. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! Tlie ISTcw Store Gf . R. PAJEIEJ2E, Scif.tr in Dry Goods, Fancy & Staple Notions, Eibbons, Embroidery, Laces, &c. Woultl be pleased to have his Friends and Patrons call and ex amine his Stock before purchasing elsewhere. (Store Itoom on Main Street, opposite the "Baruef MoiiM." Somerset Pa. apr! 15. FOLLAHSBEE & C0,OEOUSE & SHIRES, HaDuracturers cf SceJ nni I!avann Merchant Tailors,: Ami ManufaoturcM ol G-ent'3, Youth's and Soys, 121 V'oel K.trffl, ccrner Fifth Aw-nne, ITTSBUilGII. -rl. A. TI C IT I T 3: C T . 'or. Slitii Ave. ari'l T.l' -'i- S(r-i'. I'll I'Sin Clill. PA Entrance No. 5 Sixth Avonuf. .opi3 ANT) ! FURXITUHK SLABS A SPECIALTY. Ranges, Grates,! i.c, &.c. JAIES OLD, 10.1 1.ir.EP.TY STItKET. PITTS Fit K III, PA. Ayer1 s r igor. Fcr- restoi'ic- to Gray Hair its n.t.,.l f7i 4- 1 ; flrnr A dressing uliich 13 at once aiveal'!., liralthy, a lul cfiVciutil for Lr ..--jvi..v jj '- 's - "H lri'.frviiig tie Mi h:lir- Jt."T, t- ti iff "'lic; h. I rrs.'jirs Judid rj!i.;s an l freshness of l'JIltl. Tbin i Vany dollars can 1 mrei snuuiiiy I y mlr.if ' i - t l f li;,'.r l.nii- r'iprl.pil I S"-linii.it ' tWpounJ calio.1 51an' i'ri'i-D-i or nail- M tliHrliftinil, l;ULiug liau ciecueu, rni!lv 0,IBi wll,,.h u, t,mirWin-llti..,n.j,rTar. Plt'I b ilili)rs otXen, tIlotl,'ll not alw.l-, cl hy J Y. Si'HM HIT, at No. WO Penn art-unit. ii -, . V,il,;;,rM-i riitn-n 1 1'lK'nuntli, This cuinpoaud is euin-.btfMl ! Cltrt'il ly its Us;.'. xOUll!iS C.Ul nt-lOiO j TotAM nuU herlSi nn,i Pt rl-tly puro wine: itis pl.ms tlitl li-i :r wlicro Um folliirli'S .ire (t- : nnttoiakcunrl lnriiroratcs tho wliolo tjntcin: It lno n.i.r nuiix ' i , i l I i a Talutble family mciUine; it will enra all -IN-ttrovcil,. or t!iO ;laill3 alroiilllfil and i e-jiws of Iho bowel; It Is a preventative or C'liol I '..,,,1, i., c.inl. r i-!Mn i!ii riu be i " ,ln,' B l lool j.urilii r il Is un.-xcellc.l. Tlit lltajftl, I'll i. fc.lCll M K111.1111 ra.l U8 I .Uman.l f.r thi tn.uUr medicine U t great that SaVP-l lit tllis anp!lC;.f lOIl, ftllu Stlintl- ! h-r'eti.loniit haslwn impossible to tillaHonicr. I i I . -:.!u,r m il.of- o w Mr. Soliiniill lias lately increase;! the f.-iihis for bit; I nitu r.ctivity, so that a new Ir(.IiarilJjI u. ihe j.rk-e ia i perii;tie. s.i. CrOiVtil cf liair is proilliot'd. IftsteaJ lacnon miannt-csl. Try a l.tilo and it will then ri- .t -ii, ..i... i need no reci.niinen.iation tonuitlnn.- its use. We Ct fon.iilir UlO liTUr tvnh a aity seUl- , i:arBu.ad the hit tew in our own family and know mtmr, it wi'.i kot1) it clc an an.l vigorous, i "'w.i we speak. lis occasioaul r.s will ireveut the Iiair , Try it, tea Jo; il uill d, y.t ;,. fi-om turning gray or falling o.T, and j a" constiqiit'ii'ly prevent baltlncst. Tho . ". ' rtttorat:o;i of vitality it gives to tho seal' ami!! ami prevrnts tho forma- ' tui:i tu (I.iiianili, which is often so u:v uieaii'y aii-l oiifitiive. I'Vee from those j IfL'tcrio:; mi '..! a ik-im which make j romii? pr.i.tMi.vis 4l;iti'tria3 and inju-1 vi;:i? t" 1 1: 3 !s;ir, the Vigor ran only f'criL-iit 'bat :i't lutrni it. If wautoil j uieivly lir a llAiii J-Ua-.&si.Mi, nnihiii; i-l.-ic c:i;i b. fi;;:i l so desirable, ' (J.intaiiiiii neither oil nor dye, it does lint soli while cainbrif, and yet la.s(s hit on ilia hair, sivins it a rieh. rrlossv tn.str;, ;t.l i a -rrai.cJ.il periunic. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Practical and Analytical CbcmUU, LOWELL, JIASS. Miscellaneous . BARGAINS! Reference. v;:3, Cicci:, r:n- f -T-ir-il. ft'er""? in Stuck: C 1 r k : 1 1 T.....L-, I. Itl. T k 1 Hames. Duckies, U'rirs, ins riii l 1 ools. BAER'S BLOCK." JOHN F. BLYMYKi:. CIGAE s. BEDFORD. PA. OrIcrs SoIIctte I. onlhorizej nz'-zit. j FOES BOOTS & SHOES, Hats S Caps Cheaper than ever IjST lover's Bflilfc it Somerset, Pa. Vc ieir3 lo uay to tiie pul.iit. tiitt we K.iv' loawi the aivf named n-:a until the itr;;.!. ti a ol our new xi liny, northwest r,.rn. rnf tN i i v-iiK-rHl, (whili wilt be tn or Itffopf Jxo. 1.) whrc wr will U? pifnseti to have p irtH' 'Iviri:; to ur c1ih5c ir.iw: in cur iint to c-atl ana rve ihv NEW FIRM, NFAV STYLES, AND NEW I'liU KS. 5Vp Reduction in Pricc3. M' n't Gum IV otf.i!, ul.Ie ! I -. j " Pu.kle Ar:io iJal'. r : Wowicni ' Mi.'n ( h-vr-!.- JI'-U? S.:n l .ut , M'umfus Mi-s. ' Cliiiilr--r.r " tr . i iin ! 2 A I ;-j 1 CO 9 'A f ano :i:i i A'.; impiiy uone. a;i uh, r rr. t.-.f. ... I. ... ... !.. 1- n.-n-.v in It-. i. P.n-.icvii!ln!riurtiwn w!r cm ctrpl :c pur- to (.111 . cloi'inx .nytiiiii in mir 1iul will . un.io t.-r tiji.-ui?-. lvv. ; W'r arc positive me c.ic 'il u l.it finrin , tli:m iny ottn r:ore in town n wc pu.- h i" !;' ! lit cat fvll forr'itit anil thus jjtc ti-..m li t- -Ju Mr it.'nt"ty not h-vrn- ti 6J tifti!$, nn.l ly : i.'Un:r ilie rxwnf' of li.iok-U'M-p:u. . fire w i 1 1 1 i u: tttizivn itie tK-ueni i-l thviw; a.i..i;iitrj to : uiir tu-t.'Ui.r. Frank Sipe & Co. . . ?;r;!Save Doctor Bills! color, with the J I POCKET ZSrVESr Knives and Forks, AXES, SHOVELS. LOCKS, M Hinges, fiat's, Files, etc. VJ . tarpemer s, LlacKsmu!- s, anajj n Tip... ... I 1 Ii T I rti i e w nv.a, bcrty 4 ?; irUceUaneonii. Dr. J. Walker's California Viti ogr.r IliliriS r.ro a p-.rc!y Vegtubl-o j;:c:a::-.iio:i, mado ci: icily from tho na tive hcr'os found o;t tho lower ranges cf t:a Sierra Nevada ::f.:;::;tai:is cf Califor r.Li, tho ncdicinal j.rivicrtiei cf which ::: j e.t':;; ted th.-vc.'r.jtil wttluv:; ti:? tiro (.t ..C!::.i:. (f.ii'V ;ke! Ti:e jf.C3tu: n a.:a-t V. h..t is tho cat;.: of i':3 i::.r.. r:;iie't.l sk it, s ( f YiXKii.vi: Ii: r-t:-.:i'.".-'' Our n:;s.M i i ', t!i;it they re::.evo the c.r.i.- c of eii.-fi'-'c, r.a.l tho p.iticr:: r c:tr h: litv.ith. Th.ey ara tiio crc.it bl-x:d j :r;!'.er:,:;d a I.fu-:vii:7pr::;c:p, a p rf"ct Ke:;ov;;t' r and lavi'-ratur of ti.j sys:c::i. Never be fun? ia ti.j I,i -:ury f tho v. (ir'..l !.a.i x li.i :i.-ri::i 1 " C(::r.":i::ue.! f r.-c-i::t tho r -!r-. h... .4 r :;i.ii;i-i v( i:.vc..:: Ui iti:ss i i K-aiia t! t Kck of cverr c: -ci 0 1:..-.:-. i.j M. T: r.ro a pc:;:iu rurjativo a' wc.l .n a ij-.c. roiicvi:;; Conrc:..'ia er I:'.:! .:::::;; i tl.o tivcr a-J VUccral Orga:: n i;.ii:r. TliO properties of Dr.. W.u.;:r::s Vise'jasi itiTTKas ars .porie::t. Diarho: -ic, furmiTiative. Xtitritif. .-.ra:ivr. hi:.-.- . ;".!a!.ivo, Ciar.'T-I"ta::t S'auor.uc, A il.A t.ve, an.; Ar.ti-Ioiimi. R. II. Mr DO V A I. D CO.. Pncpistn aril (hn.AcU San FYanciso. Callfmia, and cr. of Waatnnirton and Charlton Sts.. N If bold by all UroggliU and Dsalers. J" VY. PATTCM. C. O.H'J3T. ISTEW IP III r. N EW GOODS. THZ fiSW FIR.'.I Or PATTOH I HOBST Xo. i, .IJaer's Block. sre now in rcroipt of a si i r,f ir.).ii a.'.,i;.t-ii to tin. prt'.cnl wanr ? ot t;i K.'i'pIu. i'ui-i:i -rra w i' h in tiie lri"t ten "fiys n:i! a;ni-e th ilt-clini-in the prii'os ol St:ii-I; ? in I iMinostii-s. t.'a-r lire enaliicl ti oiler sp-ciitl imim-ernents to ul! in "want ol ifi or every .iri -njtti - in u-ii varu-ry n cannot found at ywhci'n ci's in town, omitri.-inif ir-n-rral aiso'rinii'rit. 1 hi v rail rj-.-i-i il attt-if. :-n to tliirir larc z..ir;u:-ut of CALICOES, jllleaoLe.l ar..l Yu'o'i r.el t :I Mu-!:s, ! GIN fill A MS, ' SIIIIiTIN(f. I TICKING, 30YS AND HENS' HEAVY PAXT STUFFS, in Cottonailc, Double anil IrisiU Jeans, Satinets Cassiiiici'cs.&c, DTJKSS GOOJD.. in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pjp iins, Cashmeres, French ferrinoes, &c, STAPLE & FANCY NOTIONS, HATS Sc CXS, BOOTS c SHOES, TOBACCO AND CIGAH3,. I'Uc lice t:is rtiuect cr Carpctings and Oil Cloths i evcrr-Tjht tn town. X lar-jre .tock of l'i'n- ! wa:i. I) t''nr.ir.'.! to be up to the timi in H.-ort- ! inrnt. siyI-3 an-1 prifo?, wt, r--ict't:uiiy poli--it cali fr iu tiii.se in want of irxi. u-l-ls , Srri rj-p ii e Tor a coriiii on ! lilii I jt.'ol.i'. irani Toaatnii t-i wiiii AN-; I Mr""- it". svki'p f tak. ; I ill VII.r Cll.'.KHV AM Hoi;i, ' ux lint Nil. r j.:. rr.1 ! v ."! !.rr in x i M;un-ir-.n. .in I r-;.jt wi.i he i:ni-'!i. to ai:l a i-ur n'rrnin. ! . S. II l.y .-il.ri.AKIl.t?." . Vi-KLNX N" j li ivil" l'.:...: iiri. I'j.. La i aii nr..' j Holidays?) u n; Seinii!;iryJr!n IOi: V1 .i I.AIII'-N, j.vrrr, i i ih .ih, HDLLIDAYSSUHj, PA.;Kf:. ttbs.. ntr.JOHM'M It'lltll. A'lklU French aid mmo r ' CAM-U-S. J.-T.TS. t KACKLKS i ii I ;o!i sale or. nv.s v. l;::-!l.-rr nt mr Fl ins:-? nsi.l. f-c: M a 4-1 hot.- j..c-r pn.'T-, cu i-l iu. r. i - u.-.-r ; aoii; i. r. ne t-Tr"ri ao-l i f r-.t ;tw !... m n i"! r, ar. i t i.fi i-r-n; . - r w , sli In t -"-l ni;i- ninx r ! r. -a rv. n iSf r---. K r ."i t.in; . T,.a wir.t arrllih la ti Orix-trr aaj(a-a-i.:ri W.H.SUVrKii. f.n.'ji. rj line cil at t?-t J i iirrt' t, i'. j j. Hoi:Ni:r.. Buggy, Carriage x:i i LIGHT WAGON! MA?UFACTUrES5, SOIERSET PA., Is now pr?;..irc.l to rnarsfnctiire t i nr;!t-r oviry Je scrii.t! in of CAr.riAors. m tiirirs. SILKIKS. sritixo WAfo:;s, .HACKS. SLi;i(.!IS, at, &e., In the laU'St an ! niu't api'roveil etjics, m l jt the Lowest Ioslb3e Prices. ALL IS W.V.VT or A . &i V&t JIllSM JJ5yj;vj SSIVHT WOnii SJJZT! Are ivnT'!'u-(!l In hi i-.'tn'il.-liini-nt.. o:n- o! ii"m l?;ive t.l an eiK.-rini,e ol ovr-r twenty renr in the iUMiii"s. Kn in, then-lore, enal Itfl'to tarn ml a nrst t!ns v-lil;-t-. bolh in point of iii.rtfn.'? aul workto-in'oip. All work wa-r.inte-l to l- r-tnr-8entet when Ie-iviTiir the shop, an;l s.if i---'. -ti -n cn. mallei. Ail kin!.vf r.r.i'Air.iNO and tainunx; Done In a nrnt aniinn: f tantlul manntrr. an.l at the siiorti-st nn-.l.'e. lie i il't.-rniuifl to .iolibM work In snch a manner, an.l at such price to a.aka it to the lnt.-!ret of eyerybody tu patronifi him Call ami examine liia wurk beforo pnrcbas Insr elsewhere, j in-j I). J. HOB SET?. Or any otVr HW.. nro rrsi-ctrull. Invito u. ' anT.t wf Xi7Z? - X- w l .Tni L manut-jntitre of j ean -..M to ,io lt n4u we boy !n lrvr-lot. wor, iu ii. ..e nut Lite I nn I nav enh. hare m rent to par and Ho cur own Groceries and Gnftzticr.ericr i Thlpac is r"frvel l- rc. F. KI:ot!i a tn. who have move.! iiilo the miKt magr.iflcmt arcrcr rx-m in this plai-o. Tp.pt c;in 1 f.un-l in I'm-r' new 1'Uilair.a, cc..;nil liwr Trvtr. t Le corner. W.W'DJ YI3 & BRO S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery SOMERSET, IU. Weiicire to Inform th peoxile of this comma nity that we hare purchased the Urocerv sihI I'nn ftH-iiori-ry ol U. F. Knciifr. ts., cifKn'ite the H;irnet lionsv, ami havo mile valunlle siiditions to the alrcailt Caa stoukol Qotils. We sell all tL best brands 0 Fixrr.. ASUJIEAL, COFFEE, TEAS, SI OAKS, KIUE, SYKfl'S, MtJUASSFJS, FISH. SALT. Si'ICES, AITLL.S, FKAOi;i.MI LX TK ACT?, nii'Fr. m :axxi!i fki :ts ALSO, t lALHIU TOKACCO. vMARS ! FAM'l CAK1-", Pr.f)Tr.RT, AMTt!LI.T .'.KTIl'LiiS. , r.Vl SKEt. 5Ar. . Al-o an aoftir.t of T.:, a. , t.r ih Lttla f ! k Davis' Cheap Jrccery (rfuSITKTHE hAR.NKT UOL'SE. '.r.Hj. To the Xrrcha! f S-imcrm-i' Co. i Gent's: Your attention is ,.,;,,,, lo lll fj(t thlt GEIS, FOSTER & QUIHH, II A 113 C linton St. JOH.VSTOAVX PA. arc stlling DRY GOODS, NOTIONS ii MILLINERY, at F-r.aVin r rh-ps. We ituarnntee yen Fi:em j I'Hfvs nu Prints. Ginghams, Iirlainrs. Aiiim-ss , j l)r'c. (!.. lloniins. llrown ami blta-hvl I)n- lm. Iiui-k.. Drill", Cottonart-s. Jeans. Cam l.rir, - ; Til-kins, flannel. Cloths and CaMimirrs. In tart ; ail 1 y Q.hi-Is and Noil.m. A trip to JoLnsit wo ''It. 4 'all anl soe our stock auU prkes ami Jii'ige I ' ry,'Ur F( STER CiVINN. C";nton St., Johnstown. I's. I THE jKepIoiCoal&MaaftteiCo. j are a.- prepare-! Uxieliycr C O -A. Xj ! to lhe following points In Somerset r only, at rery i reasonable rates: 'iarrett. Mineral I'oia Casse! i man, Ur-.toa, CiHueiK- and Somerset. Order Sol:cict2. i Their eoal ts espeeiallr reer nnneD-leJ for Jf.mes tlcuse. Address Sarrinteo.ient, Kejsttne Junc tion, Somerset Co., Fa, octl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers