Tbe London Sanil&ry Record eJB: Tbe adoption ut '.he clone ptove meitus of bjuug air-chilly rooms has again Ijeeu earnestly ad vocated thia aeroc No doubt a great deal may be said in its for, bat it bas many disadvantages. Tbe rntrh etove ia a close stove, but tbe iron tnrfare ia ant to burn ud tbe air Md tbe dost which settles upon it. The American stove is lets objectionable because of the moist ure yielded to the air from tbe vessel of water which is generally placed upon it. Tbe stoves used in llust-ia and Germany, whii h are sometimes of iron and Bometimes porcelain cats - ed retain within them the ncatea toe uiciai tcey comum products of combustion until the, aud the seeds, wbicb are deeply whole surface of the stove structure j buried and imbedded among the ac tus been heated. The saving of fuel cumulated Jap. are now springing in all these close stove is cynsidera-! into life and vitality on being rosier b'e Tbe quebtion is, ar our grates ed to the genial influence ot tbeir more beahbv.? We have not a word native light and air ice age 01 to say for the common and ill-devid i t'.e accumulated slag has been above crates which are in t-err dav u.e s:at d at fifteen hundred JWF.bui :.!. ti- a ., .n"ii.;r ihis I.,rip aire niav be exceeded in v .t .u .v.;mn. r,ri h-at mi'W lr by lL radiation of tbe ruost pal - vv imuim J . "- . try funaces. Uut a room i.eaieu a grate wbicb besides radiating its beat into the room, wn.ibly warms a - i i .. large body of fresh air in gain licmnu it, and permits no air to tone into tbe room, is preferable to all the close stoves which we have seen abroad. Sor bave we forgotten many cases of aaptjxia, for which these close frtoves are answerable. There are wdres of engineers in Kngland who would undertake to make the rooms of any bouse Lere quite as comforta ble as any in Russia, ai d maiutain the beat which is implied in this com fort, without running any rirk of suf foeating the inmates." Two or three months ago the inot Imnortint licure in ,Muruio s inino; s ni.iare. ''The errearance of in fant Christ to St. Anthony of Padua," was cut from the rant-as, and carritn mmav nn one knetr" wtitber. TbiV picture, considered oau of Munllo most valuable works, was painteu about tbe year 1050 for the Cathe dral fSeviii. whence the portion of it above mentioned was stolen. Ow ing to its size, the vandals were forced to content themselves with cutting out the figure of the monk iSan Antonio wbicb they were able to do without damaging any other figures in tbe painting. Early in January two Spaniards called at tbe jraiierVof Sebaus, in 'cv York, Mating :bat they had a valuable painting by Murillo which they wish ed to dispot of, though tiey refused to fix a price ypap it themselves. Mr. Kchaus usiit'(-Uv jhat this was the stolen picture, and fcia suspic- om proved true. Jle communican-d wiib tbe conwil-eui-ral of Spain, and the picture was pu'X'htsrd for the small sum of $2;M. It liad been TJ seriously damaged by rolling tbe rfiuvas, aud this fact was the reason iiy tbe thieves consented to fitllitfor tiat price, though they cvidendy wr aot aware that a re ward of $10,00 i.iid been offered for the recovery of tUc stolen picture. Mr. Sebaus, however, restored the picture to the Spanish cocKulate, not for tb reward, but becau.se te con ridfd it bis duty to do so as a Jover of art; fiai it will be sent to Spain at once, and by skillful artists be restored loiuwigioal position iu the Cathedral of Seville. 44era:e Waabloft ff onrnlnr t'brtallaa. "Wbefl Yasbington was a young rnan, he cm present on one occasion, as looker vo, U jvrestling garaes.thea tie fasLiua is Virginia. Tired of tbe sport, be had retired to the shade 4f a tree, where be fit perusing a pamphlet, till challenged to a bout by tbe bero of tbe day and the strongest wrestler in tbe Stat. Washington declined, till taunted w ith the remark fiiat be feared to try conclusion with f.i gladiator, he calmly came (o'-j varJ, aud, without removing bis ooat, grappled with his antagonist. There w as a fierce struggle for a brief space of time, when the champion U burlej to tbe ground w ith such tfrenieJiu9 force as to jar the. very jnarrow fc bis bones. Another in stance .of Art prodigious power was his throwing stone across the Rappahannock at J-teericksburg a leat tbat it is quite to say has ,aevr been performed sincv. Later iinitfe; number of young gcmipien were couteoding at Mount Vernon in r.be eiercwe of throwing tbo bar WasLington, after looking on for aoase Que, walked forward, saying, "Alloir me to try," and grasping the bar sent tbe iron flying through the air twenty feet bejond its former liia its. Still later in Lis career, asb ogton, whose "age was like a lusty wioter, frosty, yet kiodiy, obwrved (dree ol his workmen at Mount Ver non vainly endeavoring to raise a larsre stone, tired of witnessing tbeir successful attempt, he nut them atttd, nd, taking it in his iron like jrasp, lifted it to its place, remount d bis fcor&?, and rode on. now lrp Mtot. X reporter of tbe JKaiiiiore Am r ca tJkus describes one ot' many vrocesie of making shot iu ou,t of tl shot-tow. of that citv: One of il ''secrets' of tbe manufacture is tbe eiicicg of lbcle4 with a certain proportion of a comb dfctioa of min eral substances called "tetupe-." The temper is fused with the lead, aud givs the molten metal that consist ency wbicb makes it drop, and with out wbioh-the lead would be mould ed by tbe sieve, and would form lit tle pencils instead of round slot. hen "Bis'' shot, for instance, are' 40 1 made, tbe lead is poured into a jpap prorated with holes correspond- j ing to ttii size. The little pellets ! jcotne pouriif down ia a continuous! shower, and fail into a tank filled .with water on tbe ground floor. In Abir descent of two hundred feet tibey become perfect spheres, f rm and tawe, and tbey are tolerably rool x-be tLe strike the water, although the saift confussioos make tbe tank foam Jd bubble &sif tbe w ater was boiling curiously. Tbe shot must fall in tbe water, for if they srould strike ny firm subsunce they irould be CaUened and knocked out of sfcpe. To ft tbe little pellet perfectly dry fter tbey bave been in tbe "well," is ibe most difficult and troublesome process cf tte whole manufacture. Aa elevator wib small bucket (very tnucb like those i'sed in flour mills) aTie tbe bot up s fast as they react tbe tattouj of tbe wrll, and de posits them io box CO fu cbove tbe first floor. Tbe water drip ftoa O buckets as tby go up.and.lit . im poured into tie receiver above Altboagt it is intended toU sort of Oeifpiug tuaehine. From tiW re ceiver Uit ekot runs downaspow, into a drymg VM nn;cb grealiv re. semoies a pgaatie tfcae, idc &tlAAt IPAII Tf. . . suE.nuu. au rests ti jin an gle which permits tbe wet shot to roll slowly down to the chber be gow, and tbe pellets become perfectly -dry as tbey pass over tbe warm sheet .'too. A MarTlB Becltallo. Mort of our readers will bo .iware j that Fred such as those found m ibe iuuiiuny-car-t)f ibe. Pyramids, which have lain for lutig periods of years io a decayed etnte, will germinate whea placed amid their natural earth. Professor von Iielureich, of Athens, has rccentlv niet with an r 1 j aualoiroUS instance : germination, in the seeds of a f-pecies of puppy (Elancium), which are proved to have been in a dormant or potential 6tate for fifteen hundred vears. The "slag'' or refWe-uieh- ; ings from the silver mines of L,aun- ' nm are beiuir airain examinea auu : turned over for the purpose of having ronie rmrts of tbe mass. The germs i or eg sof animal life also appear to t; in w.mc e.ies. in a dormant state ',r rtinidi-rable periods. The Roti- ft is or minute animalcules muaou ing our pools mav themselves, and as adult iorms, be dried up by tbe sun from tbeir waters, and be blown about as mure dust-specks, and may vet revive and return to perfect Vitality- on being moistened with water." These facts increase tbe puz zling nature of the physiologist's fjiipstion, "What is life?" All About EMing. Two results are sure to flow w pare fill habit of eatiuir; ouo from that we will not eat too much, and the other that we will gradually acquire . i i . i, - , an instinctive aversion to uuueuuu food. When a man ' bulls his looti, giving it only a momentary oppor tunity to gra'tify the palate, aud then sending it headlong to tbe stomach, he is liable to take a great deal more than he can readily digest, because the scuse of taste, "only rapidly aud slightly exerting itself, is not stated until long after the amount has been exceeded of which the stomach can properly dispose. And on the other hand, in tbe rapid process, the taste has no opportunity to assert its real power of choice. It is placed at the entrance of the digestive system, not only as one of the most important members of it, but us & guard and sentinel to protect tLe other mem bers. Cut w hat can be expected of it when we crowd upon and past it a mass of matter w hich it has no time to examine. Treat it fairly, and tbe sense ot taste wouu uemonsiruie us j power to do ample justice to. its I duties, and to ibis end uolbiug is nec essary but an adequate reduction of ihe food bv the combined working of the teeth and the salivary secretions1 And it may be udded that adhesion to tbe very simple rule suggested would not only be of the greatest benefit to health, but would indefi nitely increase the pleasure of the table. Those who follow it will steadily develop their capacity to tell good from bad or indifTereot food, aud will, moreover, increase their natural and delicate enjoyment of the former. Adjnktiasr f lif IlarHP to lb- IIr. Every part of tbe harness should be buckled up shorter or let out until the harness fits the horse as nearly as a pair of boots that are of the proper size to fits one's feet. The coIIht should fit closely, with space enough at the bottom to admit of a roan's hand. If loo large, it has tbe bad effect of drawing 'be shoulders to gether. On no consideration should a team or woik horse be compelled to wear a martiugal, ns it draws the head tiown, and prevents him from getting iuw on easy and natural posiliou. The t-Lrrk. rein may be used, but only ticbt enough to keep tbe bead in a natural position, and should never be wound around tb hames. See that tbe bames are buckled tiht enough at the top to bring the draft irons at the proper point on the side of the collar. If too low, it not only interferes with the action of the shoulder, but gives the collar an uneven bearing. Cau tion should be taken that the girth is not buckled too tight, particularly ou string teams, for when the traces are straightened it has tbe tendency to dr&w the girth against the belly and diftreas the horse. Wild Ivunkya. A correspondent of tho Couu,y Ccntlrmun says this about wild turkeve; Several J'ears airo an uncle brought from tie i West a rair of turkeys, w hich bad bet captured and tmed. Their offspring proved very bardy and prolific. Last sea son I secured a trio, nd this rear gave them a trial. I found them bet ter than I expected. The sajrjre coll aud tvet weather of last spring destroyed many flocks of common turkeys, but, with one exception, which 1 think was owiiig to gross mismanagement, all the flocks, f sev eral iu number) of "wild" turkeys eudred the storms, and came through in good A'ojL'dition. They are blue black, tipped witi r'bite, and are a handsome bird to loow it. Having a rich gloss, tbey made as beacii&J an appearance as tbe peacock. Tbeir; taoc valuable characteristics are hardiuer. Jirge increase, fineness of bone, and lat, ivt not least, quiet ness. Strange to sav, i.hey have not the wandering habits oi rrnimon turters. In Km-I ttf III ValUe. An individual, w ho made bis an- pearance at oue of the principal ko: lols in San Francisco a few days ago, evidentlv seemed to be a little bewil dered. He was well dressed, and seemed to be a man of some intelli enec. lie was urst observed scan cing lj;e arrivals in the register, but as soon 6 JLe could catch the eye of ibe clerk be mad! ii.ni a signal to in dicate a desire to speak to Lira. When the clerk came be remarked to Aim, "Stranger, I've lost my valise and j fc'tflt to know if it is here." The clerk k-e-'id be did not .know, and in quired of i.i;3 w hen be left it and w hatkind of a ,va,;.s it was. "Well," says the stranger, "Jgo; last night; came from Nevada; went ,toqa bo tel; went out a itb tbe other fejlojvjs and took a 'drink;' went back to he hotel, left my vslise and then weaty went out around, you know, and we tooi so many 'smiles' that I really don't i.aoy whether I left it here or at soae otler i.c;el, and just thought I wouIJ ioquire at a them ootil I found it. Was J .Lere last aiizLl?'' Tiie 4-lerk assured hira that he had ' ofineverfiet eva on bim be0re, and the , odd iQUiridval turwd slowlr awaj, feet of it," iud she will Iccore bo remarking, la no updertoaa, '"I reck-1 attached to'tWs tht'4efie' VilIAtJriok on I maj as well give il ,pp; tiiis inmost anj time arid ask "for more, makes tLe sixth hotel I're leeo'lo i Th, acot cf this drink is an ordi Swm w "ii SLP tb W WT pfull f5ck time, morn- Rnd SfcndlBC. ' The subject bas received consider- j able atteutiou from us, for the rea son tbat it is a ttry iuiportaut 'iie, ia which the whole community is more or less interested. Every per son who owns a ror.-e or rides in a vehielo of anv kind knows tbe vast differ .co between a good rokd and a bad .e a safe road and a danger ous o!..-. Many roads are never pro rlv repaired and of course arc net er ia good order. Sometimes a quagmire or a moist, miry place is left year in and year out withoat an attempt to remedy it permanently, and tbe little pottering done only makes the evil worse than it was be fore Xo road, not even a macada mized one, will continue in a good condition for any length of time, un less it bas bufflciently large gutters at the sidts, kept clear of obstructions until the water passes from the road. Toward these gutters the road should bevel gently, removing everything tbat may prevent the water from running directly into them, aud not force it by obstructions, (little em bankments along the edge of ihe gutters, made by the dirt throwu out of tbe gutters,) along tbe road some times for fifty or a hundred yards before finding its way into the gutter, thus washing deep lines in tbo road bed and seriously damaging it. Holes in the road-beds are the worst drawbacks upon travel. They gather tbe water, and from a very small de pression, become larger and larger until tbey are a decided nuisauee. Many of the superintendents or managers of macadamized roads, it seems, are bevond recognizing thisljuice. simple fact Dirt roads, such as come under the charge of township supervisors, re quire the same method and care in keeping them in good condition. 15ut on many of these highways the road scraper csn be used with great effi ciency and economy. At least two of these should be owned by every township. The best that is made was invented, and w.e believe patent ed by Prof. John Wilkinson, now f Baltimore, a description of w hich, by Mr. W.. appeared some time ago iu our columns. Another has recently kiAn inPAnta.1 htr f P Tflltmnntl Ilf UtCU 111 ' l.lll' L4 t(1 ' i . Gardiner, Me., with which he offers, to use his own words, "to take the roads in one hundred townships and keep them in good repair for one year for one-ball the former cost; or lor ten vears for one-fourth tbe former cost, with tbe exception of bridges add culverts, and providing the roads are free from stones.' JJe adds, "wiib mv machine one man and two horses will 6inootb up and put in rood condition ten miles of road a day." We bring the subject before town ship supervisors now that they may have full time to consider it and make tbe necessary provisions for tbe com ing season's operations -Ocrmanloicn I'i'Icyrrrph. Doing I p Clolhrw. Marching properly is important. Dissolve thoroughly until as thick and smooth as cream, and pour on sufficient boiling water, adding to every pint a pit'ce of spermaceti, bird or butter the size of a hazelnut. Oue ounce of gum arabic in a half pint of water, and a teacupful added to tbe ktarcb, gives a Cue polish to sbirt bosoms, collars, Ac. Muslin dresses should be starched in rice water, made by boiling two tablespoonfuls of rice to a pint of water, and boiling until entirely dissolved: this will stiffen two dresses. When the clothes are perfectly dry, lay all starched articles excepting shifts and collars upon a sheet, aud spriiitlo them with a wisp broom kept for the pur pose, then straighten and roll light ly, letting thcni remain covered in a cool place one hour before ironing Dm iba wjirt-bosoms and collars, in a little cold turcb-water, squeezing very tightly and rubiiiug p'ell. The ironing is important, as every thing depeods upon tbe manner in wbicb it is done. Tbe light, smooth, nickeVplsted iron.-' sold for a dollar and a half, are bv lai the best. Above all, if rou vaiu your health and fte.jLigs learn to iron Bitting. Manding is wearing ana wearying work. A man may plow all day w ho w ill faiut if required to stand a few hours. A piece of soft old towel or other linen, or a small sponge, is always requisite to wipe off starched articles and little specks and spots from vaiious pieces. An old book or pamphlet should always be at hand on w hich to rub tbe iron if not per fectly smooth. Linen goods should be ironed on tbe right side, cotton anv embroidery on tbe wrong. Never ose ti?avy irons for muslins; but iron off rapidly, snd fiuisb tbe gathers, Ac, on the right side. Lace curtains must never be ironed, but pinned to a rod on which a strip of cotton is tacked, and a heavy rod, witb WfcJhts fastened to the ends, pinned to the o!!om. American Rural Home. lnlna; tbe name TowrJ. Health follows oatsess, und dis ease the departure from it. The use of the same tow el by many, eoiiiun.ii in a public place, though more ai low able than the Use of the same tooth-brush, is, nevertheless, a not much healthier practice. A promi nent occulisi savs that tb coutugious Egyptian or granular inflammation of the eyes is spreading rapidly throughout Jjj3 country, aud adds: "I hav in many, ted J rccst say in tbe majority of casts, been aivfcj to trace the disease to the use of the so called rolling towels. Sueh towels are generally found in our country bot,ui the sleeping apartments of the woriu-rjasses, and being thus used by nearly ev- one, are maue me carriers ot one ot the iucj; daegeraus, and as regards its symp toms, laoit troublesome diseuses of tbe eye. I therc-for would strongly recommend that tbe u-uj of tbp roll ing towel be abolished, for tbereby we w ill discard one of the great id struments for the spread of such a dangerous disease of tbe eye, by which thousands of working-men are annually deprived of their means of snjiport." J iufrryf the Flaw or Milk. A writer who says bis pajy t ives all the mi'.k that is wanted io a foiia lv of eight persons, and from wbicb were made two hundred and sixty pounds of butter in tbe year, gives tb.e following as his treatment: "If you .desire to g(.t a large yield of on, give j-oyr coy, vurce times a day, water slightly warmed, 'splgtlj 6alted, In wbicb Iran las been stirred Bt tbe rate of OCA imurt In ran tra. Ions of water. Vou will find, if you hare not fuunrl tliia l.w l!lr nr.tiw ttitt ?nr row n-PI wom mt.. K.J ner ceDL fnimiat-lv nnrfr th iag, noon ana nifpt." rat Rbevp for IImtt ru. There is much said about ewes be-' in t., t .i t.i hiwn wen. in hit ex perience of twenty year, 1 bate, never seen auything that led me toj thiuk so, providing ike flesb was put! on with good pasture duriujn tbej summer, and a few roots with good hay during the winter. 1 he Tatter sheep become under these circum stances tbe more valuable I should consider tleui. There is a time in the year when it pays better to Iced a small allowance of grain daily than in ibe Fall, after tbe feed gets frozen, and it is necessary to bring the flock to tbe barn. It is an old eaying, that "sheep wall Novenibered are half wintered " Keep the ews fat and tbe lambs will be fat and fleeces heavy. I do not say whether it is better to hate the Umbs come early or late, but I uo sar it is best to hsve tbem fat ; then whether early or late they arc salea ble. All ewes, that w ith good care, will not raise a lamb aud sbear four pounds washed wool, should be sold. 1 bave them in my flock that will shear nine pounds, and raise a pair of twins, aud h costs no more to keep one than a sheep that shears only three pounds. 1 think no one will hear the man who koep3 bit flock in this wav complaining that his sheep are "run out" and do not pav and ibe like Ticks must be kept out of the fl.wfc thpv nre !ln WOISt cneillV of the sheen If they are not ,killed they will destroy the sheep. For titlinir them I have nerer tried anv- thiuir better than strong tobacco C3 Confidence in Animal. There are probably, few persons, familiar with furm" life who hnve not observed a marked contrast be tween the general character and ap pearance of the domestic animals kept oa different farms within the circle of their acquaintance. On approaching some farm bouses, the first salutation comes from a noisy, grow ling dog, w ho seems to take you Tor a tresspasser, l no next, from his master who divides his en- eririe between welcoming you and scolding the dog for not behaving hpt.rer. You visit the barn, and as you open the door, a frightened cat scud n cross the floor, and with one look back at you from her great eyes, disannears through the bole in the floor, or oat at a broken window. The horses lay back their ears, squeal and kick the sides of their stalls, as much as to say : "Wo feel cross and cau't help acting it out." The oxen aud cows start back as you pass them as if afraid they "would be bit with a fork, aud the youur clves and pigs scamper to tbe farthest corners of tbeir pens, aud even the chickens seem to be bound you shall have all the room to yourself. We cannot begin too early to ban die and lR't the younz animals vc 4 " are raising. It is wonderful bow soou they will acouire a teeling o: r confidence and learn to come to us for protection and care. Intrllla-eut Home. The editor of The Maine Farmer gives an account of a kuowiug horse, in the employ of Mr. I'ullen. a milk man near Augusta, which has been driven over tbe city rou'e daily, for the past year or two. Kuowiu:r this horse to be an intelligent one, Mr I'ullen, one morning after starting on bis route, let the reins remain iu the hook in tbe top of bis wagou, to see what tbe horse would uo. He bad bis owu way in coming to tbe city; be stopped regularly at eighty-four customers without a mistake, then went to tbe postoffice, thence to the . .t II.. 1 .11 I' r. nk., M blUie Ol Ci. liasarii, , i. uuc .ui . Pullen is in tbe habit of stopping, snd then took up his nute n me, where be arrived safe, Mr. I'ullen not having touched the reins from the time be started. Is not this pretty well for a horse? And could any ordinary miikmao Jo better? Mr. Pullen says any variation ia tbe routs, such as new customers or a change of residence, is readily learned by the horse ia four days, after which he never cjakes a mistake. Who can blame Mr. Pullen fcr thinking a heap of such a horse as this? And who does not respect him for saying that ha will keep the horse So long as he is fit for fecrvicp, acd tbeu keep biui afterward so long as be is able to eat well aud then gently dispatch him w here good horses go '1 Rlop and Mend tbe Buckle. You bat e read in history of that hero, who, when an overwhelming force was in full pursuit, aud ull his followers were urging him to more rapid Ciht, coolly dismounted in or der io repair a flay iu hjs horse's har ness. . ? Whilst busied with the broken buckle, the distant cloud swept dow n in nearer thuuders; but just as tbe prancing hoofs aud eager spears were ready to dab down upou him, the flaw was mended, the clasp was fas tened, the steed was muuuicd, ami, lifea 8 SWo ping falcon', he bad van ished from lutir view, fhe'lirukeu buckle would bava L,ft Li;n on the field a dismounted and iojflorjuus prisoner. Tbe timely delay sent him lu sal'tMy back to bis huzzaing com rades. There is iu daily life the same pre cipitancyand the same profitable de lay. Ihe man who, from his prayer less waking, bounces off into tbe bu siceca of the day, however good his talents or gr.sat hia diligence, is only galloping on steed harnessed with a broken buckle, and mult tfot r:. vel, if in his hottest baste,' or most hazardous leap, he be left inglorious ly iu the dust; and, though it may oceatio some little delay beforehand, his neighbor is o;'se who sets all in order before the march begin;. 1 IV?nsrjr Value Troy Iliikband Tbe Troy Whiij .hs, story; "A few mouths ao a uin'ried "or man on Ida Hill becamu acquainted with a maiden lady of forty, who re sides near the junction of Cougress and Ferry street. They had Iieen acquainted but a fell or t time when tbe married worran made a proposi tion to the maiden larlv nrl nffvporl fixed W4 cep.u. This was quickly paid, and the "p'uif oo i;art3d. ben night cama Mrs. A.'tj hysband failed to mate bis arioargDce! ui to last nifcht be was still missing. Mrs. A 6ajs the Was only in jest when she made the proposition, but, unfor tunately for ber, the maiden, wLo happened ifo ,Le cooie;fcat advanced U Me, took the' m'a'tt'e? ' ii earnest, and bs is cow lord and mcsu-f of Mrs. A. 's busbaud. Tha diVurbc(j! leeliugs or one and the supposed re joicing of tbe other cannot easily be pdrtrfiyed, and the circumstances co'n&ectefl therefilb belong only to themselves.' ' " 6 'rJuubt, asjiore friends IToVerer; arekwkitinj' future developments" " - - . : wESKassa Xfio Adrrrtitcmentx 2-FOT7B .f u..:io-f s-co-y P-.jyim at Firt qocs of Cootie at one 1 : r " VVatehlnif the Ma.-kot, Or.-?!! when it ii Ca-,h snt urging MTnur.-icto.ring systematicn'.ty and with a Biiincso Experience of Four teen Vcnr55 Painrr our SrUin. j P. ices Money pnid Down t Once, and thus cave ourselves from losses an.l delays :-.ual to credit business w Marking P. oper Names r.nd Quality w cf jjoods o-i Ticket., nnd in Plain Fhj- urea, eo that CHILDREN may Buy rs rj Safely cs GROWN PEOFLE Returning tho Money when Parties Prefer to Return t:eir Purchases Thorough Attention to all Depart S. WsiyAJLUCEJt TSIIOIYX. C.&G Have nuw oiicnfil A Large and Complete Assortment cf d'oods for Fall, and Winter Wear. .They have cotnl'.ete ajii rtauiit ol fs-ndicK' Fitrs I CaOOtS. Fell ftJarts J loop Skirl. Gloves And Felt over Sho MKX AND HOYS-1 Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, Und. n lotliins for Men and Women A lui-ge nutriment ul IIA1IDWA11E QUEESWARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. $ ?ti.'!i of liuo ari'l conrf e AIj T lly the Ifarrol or Sack Frice3 as Low as Possib'e. C. & 0. HOLDER BAUJI, Somerset, Pa. Oct. SO. Gook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY Flour and Feed STORE. We wnuM roi'rt rr?wctfu!!v anni uace to ocr MMi'lfaiMl thei'MM Ic sonrrally, In the timn and rlclnitv ol SnnKTM-t. that wc hnvs opened outln our NcwStore on '4JX CJi!l$S STREET, A n:l iu atlJitiOii t 0 lull Una el tiis tet C'onrootlonerte. Xollon,, ToIae'os Cigars, Ac, Wc trill rMi-jvir. st ;s 11 timer t'i phiiuW nr rns- t'.mcrs tlilil tl:C 1 E S T O U A L 1TY 0 P FAMILY FIjOUB, I; COll&UVAfi, OA TS, H iil'J. i, !! If f 'URN, i o.l TS ii CORX CHOP, flfl AS', MUiDLIXGS, Aui cvorv!h!i rirtil'iins t Ihe r . 1 lvp.nt-j mrnt at tho POSSIBLE PRICES. : C'U!) i J CASH ONL F.! Al, a w.il t: li'-t.'i scH'k of Uliiscwarr; t.. iC.rs-e. Wixlcnwire, Hrtn!i' 'attt.id. ur.J STAT Wlclf e rJ!! icll cj cheap a tl:e cltcn; ct. Please call, exatuce nyr irood.tor aj! klr.d-!, and be iatiiliivl m.ia y.t r u jitdjripcDt. Don't firytt l(je we ata- On MAIN i'Kij,i Stri!, S-ta; lct, 1'a OA. i isrx URLING, FOLLANSBEE & CO, EJtchant Tailors, Gent's, Youth's and Soys, m ClotMi &M 121 Wood Strecf, corner Fifth Avcune, riTTSBURGH. prl. HoMeroan Clothing, Xew Advertisements. CA - HDIT - A - Xj (X- Cn r- ONE PRICE, i W Z u upon FUIX GUARANTEE. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. i Cut out for Reference. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver and Silver Aited ware, docks, Bron zes, Cutlery, etc., cf tie finest quali- . ties only offered regardless of cost Our stock must be closed out to make satisfactory settlements with the es tate of the lat8 John Stevenson. JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS, Marled Street Pittsburgh. 93 JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints, OILS, &C, &C. ! The following is a partial Kat of goods in Stock: Ctrpenter's Tools, ; rianes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron. lies, &.c, lilack j smith's Goods, Hellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, &c Saddlerj Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Rinfrs, Bits and Tools. I Tulle Knives and Forks, Tucket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White i Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors, j Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains, j Ac Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The lest Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises ; very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Muley and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thelest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds. SMOVaS, FOIIKS, SPADES, 11 A K Eft, j Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Seythcs, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers, j Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking i (J lasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, DoorMat3, Baskets, tubs, Wooden lucfcets, I wine, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Staffers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything iu the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac, The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to tbe Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my whole atttention to it. Per sons who ure building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find it to their advantage to give me a call I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I tbank ana nope tins season to maKe many new ones, ifon t forget toe place INTo, 3, "BAER'S BLOCK." Apiil 8 BAEGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! A.T Tho New Store of G B? PARKER, Pettier I Dry Goods, Fancy & Staple Notions, Sibbons, Embroidery, Laces, &c. Would be pleased to have his Friendj and Patrons call and ex amine his btock before purchasing elsewhere'. ' $tore Room on Main Street, opposite the'"Karnet IIoumc." Somerset Pa. aprl 13. . J. W. PATTQN. p. 9, HURST. STEAV FII12SL NEW GOODS. THE NEW FIRM OF PATTON & HURST, Xo. !, RaerN Rlock, are nun in receipt at a Hook of goorif adapted to the prvncnt anls of Uie people, farcbaaed with in tfic lant ten daya and iinoe tha decline In tbe prli-ool Stnplcnand Domestic, thoy are enabled to odor xpet-ial indureraentji to all In want of irooda i every oe!cription In pucb variety an cannot be f'und anvwhere else in town, cnmpriidnar artn (ril n. Ttmrnt. They call .irlnl attention to their Uirj-o a.-jn;.-c?t ( CALICOES, j : Bloai-M iii. r.iil'lpijeM Muslins i 'OIXGIIA MS SlURTISfJ, TICKING, T10YS AND MENS' HEAVY MAT in Cottonade, Double and Irish Jeans, Satinets, - Cassi meres, $c.j DRISS QOOPS, in PJaifj anrj Cgrded Alparca?, Pqpr !ln$, Ca;hmerci, French Merrlnoes, &c, STAPLE & FA XCV NOTIONS, HATS &z CAPS, BOOTS iHc TOBACCO AND CIGAHS, HARDWARE Ufyfliiaa: Carpctings and Oil Cloths eTCTbronirht to town. A Urge stock of Queen ware. Determined. uhtnnt.oh. ,.. . . I iBient.ntTlet and pricei, we nupectfullT eollelt call from thow In wnt of iroodj. . fbl( Miscellaneous ZFOHSTTS. - Combining all thesa merits, w place our Butinau on tha mwt SOLID FOUNDATIONS, and invito tha con fidence and support of tha people of Philadelphia, well u itnLngara and others now visiting the city. Remember the Four Cardinal Points.- ONE PBICEl CASH ALONE 1 FUT.lt GUARANTEE 1 CASH HE TURNED I With the Largest, Most Stylish, Beat Made, and Cheapest Stock of MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING, we invite you all to call on us. AMERICA. TTAXAZfAKEIl and BItOWX. 93 DOTll my old customers for tbeir patronage, JOHN F. BLYMYER. KETRTOSE ROOM!, 33 Libertr Stft, Pltubarffta. Pu, JtfEALS JifjLL HOURS. WTHAN8IEXT CUSTOM SOUCITED. FOR S AI.E. BOOTS & SHOES, Cheaper than ever - IN Cover's BiiiDi BonietseJ;. fa. We draire to eay to the public, th it we have leaded the above uamwl room until tbe eoniiiletioo t) our new lulldlrur, northwest corner of tbe Iia 1 twjd. (yliicb will be op or before Jan.),) where I e ill be pieaeed tq buy partif desiring to pur I chaw rood! in our line luc$ and eu NEW FIRM, NEW STYLES, AND NEW PRICES. See Reduction in Prices. i en's Quia uw, aotue n,)oil j ot l8r.ed Buckle Artie qteri a if ' Women " ' . a Mlaaei " Ocr hoe and Ala.kai MeoiSaadalJ . . WomeD.1 " -Mlse " CbUdrewi " fl 90 'i IU 1 00 w to ti Boots made try etdr. Eepalrinj Deatly promptl7iuca. .u atoa W .arracte d. Parties Tis'ltlnour Chasing aoythiDi to our line will do Well to call W W positUe l en feJ! than any other store in Lin f uodd at lower Biforet f e pjrcbu vutxlt i ue "rum 16 lu 30 for cat sell for roiA and thus . " rV7 B "mujk toToosa bad debit: and lj aaylng lu ipene oflJook-k eeplna-. W are wUliuiitoirlfetiabentQt 0f these adanUM to our ri..!i.i..n Frank Sipe & Co. beta IMI-A-lsTT ELS AND FURITUBE SLAB5 Banges, Grates, l63 LttERTY S1T12ET, itrsBtsdiC pa. Not. 8S. Grocerie and Concctioturua. Thii la rewired lor V. F. Khoadj k. Bro., who hare moreil Into the mt msanirlcnt grocer room Id this place. They can be founJ In Baer's new ball'llng, teronii Jur from r h. corner. W. DAVIS & BRO S Brwery and Confectionery SOMERSET, PA. Wa daaira to lBlnn tha people of this comma nlty that we bare purehaMd Ue (iruoery and Don fecUonanr ol U. r. Knepper, iq., opiolta tbe iaMe audition We tell ail the to tua atrewT W'jf of tjoods. oen oraitu FLOUR, AXD MEAL, TEAS, St'OAES, SICE, SYKCP3, MOLASSES, FISH, SALT. SPICES, APPLES. LATOBIWa tJ.SB.iCtS, DBIED AND CANS ED FBt'ITS. ALSO, CAL OIL, TOBACCO, CUJAKS SXlfP, BKUMai, BVCKETS, TX'BB, All kiods French a id comiljoa CANDIES, NUTS, CRACKERS FANCY CAKES, FERFTMEKY, AWDTOIi-i-i' AHVICiEJ, COMBS, BTtVBHES, SOAP, e. Also an atauru&ent of T.ys, foUa, ' ' If uU want .'ai.ylhU.g- U, fj facUucer Una oU it kt., r the !i:t; On.'erj ami Con- Davis' Cheap Grocery OPPOSITE THE bARNET JloVSE. o. Hj. To tie Merchants ej Cn. Gent's: Your attention i collcil to the fee t that UBS, FOSTER 4 QUIIR, llSalll.-SClintouM. JOflNlTOW! PA. .1 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS t MILLINERY, t E9tm hria VidM .... . . I ... -; """ "uij!im. Delaines, A Ipuras, tol. I)ucfi lirjll. Ciuttuuadej. Jeanj, Cambric. Ikf"1,'; "aBue1?-1 (otbj aud ijj,iiiffr" 0 Kwi .V.r "!. A tiiptojolii notowc ". 7B me tenili part oft the exeenne ol . x.n w roiautiphla, and ret we jell at Fblla- a aod IomII Uaaii w bu? In tarielot K pru apd aiure yon Vr.u fr(,rKt K . i.l. Mil m mu.JT ,',, lt to PF d Jo our own "rli. Cail and Mi ear tluc atU prtt:) and jij3g f ryurelrt. FOSTER fc QVIXT, Cllntoa St., Jabnutuwn, Pa. JOSEPH SHEETS & SOX, TJnderlakert, Berlin Va., eoutantr aee on band and make to order CulBns of all tTtr and irfe, 0 thohortert notice peHl.' Hrng ttarwotte-Tateat tti In rcadlnen. w are al waji repared ia ta euAUu W aU brief; corpet U arioa eemeieriea. aprlll PATENTS, - PENSIONS, A ad all description of Army and Nary claim procntd. AepQcatloe Mr aaatl attendw. u a If aaO Iq periun. AdTlne frwu. A1r ' - ' W. O. BTTBIIf (EK,- ' " Claim and Patent A rent, IU Smitjifleld St., Plttbrn, Pa. Vvr.K. Miscellaneons. Dr. J. Walker's California Yin- tZTiT Hitters aro a purely Vftablo preparation, malo cliielly f;om the ca livo herbs found on thd loirer ranps of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Caiifor i::a, tho medicinal properties cf w'.it-!j nro extracted thcrcfroiii witLout tLe uso cf Alcoliol. TliO question ia ai::vi.-t tlaily asl;ed. ''What is tho cansecf t.!:,, i::ipnr:ilie'el sircccss of YrxroiiAit IJ;r, TEiaf Our anstvci is, that tlicv re:-.:i)-. t 1 the culiso of di.se;uc, nnd tho patieat r covers ins licaitli. l!:cyaro thop:.?..: Ll'jO'l purifier and a lik-smiis pniif.;:.-, a perfxet lJcnovatiir and I:i iorar. r cf tho system. Never before in f..? i.istory cf the w'.A a r.ou i i i-i 1 . . ct!:!iu)a::.!l po?-c--i::.!r tha t:: ;.-)..'. qnaiitics cf Vlvkcmi Li revxs i.i l.w:.!.. .: j iicfc of every disease r.:aa h l:e;r to. '1: r; aro a peutia I'uriuvo a? well at a T-.. o. rclicrin Cunscst.oa T I::l!a::.n.a::i :i ! the Lixcr aj Viscera! Orgar. ia H..;..-u Diseaaes The properties cf Dn. WAr.Krrs YlNK'i.vK KtrrfcRS aro Ap'Ti.'t.t. V a: -'".i-ri Cavv.-.ir.atiTp. N-.itriri. !!.' l.ns.v.ivp. i. : ' .-. S.-(!a-.;rc. C.'ir.t.r-I:r.:.t:.: SuiJonCc. Ailu.i tive. a::i A::t; !:... . u,. (inttcjiil Tlioiisanilspi.iclaiii! Vi.v. E'lAi: In i ki:s th.e r.nst won. lent.! 1:-Tie-ra:;t tl.at evi-r su.-.taiaej tu ;:... No I'erMiii e;ui take tliese Ii!( rs according to directions, and re:::.-;:. ; ur.ive!!. provided th(-!i- hone- are ! ' : stroyi-d by n.inral poisi-n or mean?, and vital tra-i wa.-ttd he repair. IJilious. Keniittent and lv.t-i iiiittont Fevers, v. huh ai . ;: - lent in the valieja t'f n;r j;iea: : -throughout the Unitwl States. esj.iT;..;.-. those of the Mississippi, (lino. M:.--;.'.:: . Illinois, Tennessee, t'u;nl'e:'h'!-.,i. .:i;. Li sas, Ued. Colorado, Hntzos. !!i ) (;:..'. Tearl, A!aha:na, Mohile, S.i .in'i.ij. i: anoke, James, and many otheis, ! their v;iat triinitaries. thron-h .: o-..r entire country during the Sunimci- and Autumn, and remarkably so dni ivi; -i-a-sona cf unusual heat and dryness. :" invariably accompanied by extensi e ih--ranemeuts of the Etomacli and r. and other abdominal viscera, lu ih-.r treatment, a purgative, exerting a . erful intluence upon these various or gans, is essentially ncccs..ary. 1'h- e is no cathartic for "tho purpose e-pial : J. WaLKEUS VlNKtiAIt HlllKi s. as they will speedily remove the d, De colored viscid matter with whk-h ti. bowels are loaded, at the san n in c stimulating the secretions of the hur, and generally restoring tho he.ii-J.v functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the liotly a?aint divaso ly purifying all its UnuU with ViK..ii Iiii'iEiiS. No epidemic can ..!:. if n system tliiu foic-anned. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, lie.ei ache, i'aui in the Shoulders, L';H "!. Tightness cf the Chest, ly...wn:.:,. Eructatior.3 cf tho Stonia.h, ll.ul Tuats !:i the Mouth, Kilious Attacks, Palj.ha tatiou of tho Heart, Inflammation !' t'.o Lungs, I'ain in tho region of the K: 1 neys, and a hundred other painful ;. !:;; toiiiS, are the oilsprings of I)y.sp-p.-.;.i. One bottlowiil prove a better KtiaranTve of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, White Swehinm, L leers. Erysipelas, Kwriieil n s. Gi:rc, Scrui'uluui luthtininuMoiii, I jui. i Inllammaliom, iferrnri.nl AllW-tioa. O I Soros, Eruptions of the Skin, Sr Eye-, ev. In thee. as in nil other eonstitutioiial I'; eases, AVjlkfu's Vi.xkoar HirrK:is i ,i shown thi'ir great curuiive jmt; lu !.' 2 most obstinate and iiitraetalile i-inw. For IiiHaiiunatory and ( Iu o..ic Khenmatisni, fJoti'.. Hi'i" ? in - tent and liifevrwitnt t tveis, Di.-.j.-( i : tl.o Ulootl, Liver, Ki.ft:?v r,l Jii .U:' these Bitters have Bo eon;.!. J-.-ch Iii - y . are caused by Vitiated ElucJ. Mechanical !)jseii.ses,-Vn,..,s an paged iu I'aiiits and ij'"crals, siiiai it Plumbers, Type-setters. lii.Kt ,.,i Miners, as tbey advance iu .ie, ,ra ..I-i t to paralysis of tho li.ovu!-., '!', u .., , asaiw this, take ds if i'jLKi;irn 1 EG A fl UlTTIUtS (KC.'l-siim.'lily. For Skin Diseases,' Kri:pti.i:s. i ; tor. Salt-Jihen.-n, l!iote!ies,S!int., I'nnt. Pai.Us. Ui.iis, Cfl;ui.. I. s, ' l;..rH ' Scald-hiMii. Sure Eye; 'Kry-lxiia. ll-'V. .Sc'.irl's, Discohratiutis of the SKm. ii . a-i.l l)i.-ea.i of tha Skin of :r.:i!V:r ii i'iig or nature, arc literally due u atnl in.ia out ol llie system in 1 liurt t.:ne l.'V ll.e 11-e n!" ti:e-:e Hitters. Tin. Tape, and other Worms, It;rki::s iu the system of so 11. any tlinti-mid, are cli'eetuaily detioyed ami reimneil. Nu -vstem ul" iiKNt uie, i:u Verniilnire-t, 1.0 na- tiieliniiiitis T. ,i! iVea ti. ;'vur:. :.. . - . like theso Bitter. : For Feninle Complaints, in ou!. or old, irari :el ur i:iiu. at the da i.j" ri. mar.iuMiil. or tiie tuni of h;'r. tl.eM! 'ionie di v so ee-.-iU' .1 an 1;; J VI i:;:;pri:vei;:e:.- ( s--. :i ;.r:.-... Cleanse the Vitiated Blood .m t , .er yon Und it; imjui ;e .-k::i ia Pia'pie. eatiso it wliea vo:i ntiti bu -t.i th'- Erupt; tiV.d it oIjt'.'ia-'.t:-: fi-!!ii.;e jt v i.t. :?U!.b i:i t.'is vi:;s lo::l ; y.,.,r the blood pare. will Two.'-. K. 11. rtr.it r'T. "f W It Ul !' nil vr.'.i 1..I1 . :i:.a lUc bewtili i t llie - t .::). M,I A. :.. 1 rtt. S.1-1 r'rif-Mdo f.il.f-fi.i ... t,;lrlem St, . N ,v. i'i 111; ; ; l nil I air... ANDltEW PEE11LKS, 4RCHTTE CT Dor. gUth At, ami I.lhrtTvS:rtet Entranc No. I Sixth Arenu. rjrrsBURtiH. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For tho relief ami rare of all deranjre uenta In Ihe itom ach, liTtr, and bow el. They are a mil l r psricui, tu xeelleat purgative, Being purely ivf . table, tUey rohtain no mercury or mw;'. ral whatever Mui-L uBrini prenii. .l K I . ... w klllin, ue; an-l every family should have them on h.-in l fur thetr protection and relief, when reiiiiire i. Long expeneace has proved them to bt llie iif et, iturait, anil bat of all the piij witf lnri the market alwuniU. K- Uieir occaamnal ui, llie Llooil u punfieil, U11) corrupuon ol lit ... tern expelled, obstruction remoet, an.l the wh ile machinery of life re-tored to it healthr activity. Internal orjrnns which become rlojred and sluggish are cleansed lir Ayrr'm l'ill. ami stimulated into action, 'ih'iu incipient ilisea ii chanired into health, the value of which chune, when reckoneil on the vat uiulntudewho enjoy c'-.n h.ird'y be eorppu'ett. Tieir tirar co.-tt:nf mako ihtiu piaaaut ta.c, il itri; oo.. -Virtues unimpaired P?r any leirtas oflime-, m fhat Uiey are ever fvcih, anT r'rfcctly rciil-i" 4IUi')ugfi iearclimj, tliey are mild, ant Cvn afj Without dnl".rljni t- to Ihe constitution, uniet. i,t iKcupatioii. Kull direction a:-e iriven on the wrapper to each box, how to ue them a a Kamilr l hric, and for the follon iok complaint, which Uieie Villt rapidly cure : For Irapepia or llrelw, LUiIpm. w. Itwarwor and Left of A iMtt , h Uiwil'i ),e takeu n.oacraujj- to aumniate-tne ijr.'( iK-h, and retore its healthy tone and acuoa. '. For I-lrer wwtl"l"t an-1 iu rarioiu vi.ij5 torn. Illltoaa If eadurke. lck trnl ar k, Jaaadlce or .rren mtkitea, flU twna Celtc and flOR lTn thay i(.,iil -J be Juiflcfouliy laafeu hr i.rli tzie' ti'ci.rror thJ dieacl action or remove tuc otputioul tru.-.i (?aiie it. " For Driealerr or TXwrrhopii, but one Oilld dor in generally re.itiired. 1 tor a4antaatlwg. eoat, nli' 01 in acirf, 14w, Hitck and I wlna. Ui;y thuu. NoUaljr taken, a required, to channa u', Uwra.. t;u. aetion of the yteu. With such change Uiowt complaint disappear. For UrM( and Drpwcil welllw-, tliey should be uken in larne and I'reiinent dose to produce the effect of a drastic ntire. For Mapproaaioa, a larre aoe ihonl I be i i protiac: dt-jircd t-'ffect sr- pathy. , Ai a Dtniter Ml.lxka om ortwd filti ti promote dietion and relieve Ihe atonracli. Aa oroaDtonal dote (timaiates the tororu-htrii bo-tl, restore the apnet'te, nd invbroriin 1s t system. Hence it I often artvanUfeou l'Ln, no aenou derantrement exist. One who feel tolerably well, often find that a tloe of the4 Hilt make him leel decideylly better, from their cleaniina; and renovatmc effect on the it (res lira apparatua. PBsraJLao by -Dr.aT. C.ATCB 4 CQ.,F rmetUmi t'smuu, . j LQWIil, MASS., V. M. A., TO SALE BT ALL DaTOGWT IrTtTWHE5
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