of lJBd.
tbe I'rlc t
I'X-
I Tbc Oueen of Madagascar is tttat
' a ... Jntrlr issued a proclaims-
ordering the enfranchisement of
,-.f fin? l.f our
4 corrc.-jiiju"'-'"- . .
chanpr-mc I ' ,,y , , J,' '19 lavpd since Jane 7th,
that tuc price w . ,,-. r;y. ,. 5n h:ch the convcp-
wiiU tue rw ' n", i"C.-- t.,v
linn w;m inj vunsiuo
The proclamation further slates that
if i-ucli blares desire to remain in iru
they arc at liberty to do so
if tbev dei-irc to re
in a ratio
and that knowiu
we m "v
f the otber.
If land is one
mar e
one
able to form an c.-timate c
lie ru:s it this way ;
.HmrJ d.nrs an acre, we
, . m n nnnM Ijuv manure i flS froe citizen
rl - H.fiUr a horse-load, as' we gen- turn whence they were brought they
jui - . . . r l I a i
country
o! ;
del-
hpn the vrice of lna
below that figure. And h- on
.i Iv. ti hind f to t
10 fcUUVt " ".
l.uridred dollars ca acre U.--- price
manure is prf.tr fre to l- two
Urs a hore-load.
A a we have t-.ud. thi
way of matin? ihii
cat-Ugh
a uo-ti
i; b it Jt a
, .,i
,.f i.l-cM to Jea-I uj to accept it as
trat
u
,f the manure
rorreet. J Ji-in
t the ra!ii3
Leap, iwieli as c have e.pr-.attd
it U-fjre. . . .
TLe manure ijuesliwa, as it Js
to us iit the east, is seldom n.tt prop
erly. Many pood fanners, it is
take ill fully what it mi aus.
know of some u lo it they have
miJu i-.nt in ciM by V
bdt ca'i .-lio- a ur.f neap
baniyrfrij, regard
operations,
fi' manure
iueui.-clres us (j:.y pai., l.ir t
labir: vet t!ic.-j eXeeiiejl
w hen they jro to rent or buy u laim,
of;eu pji;e uve flock the thtiiculue ol
facilities of j.rocurins manure.
It is a qui-sii iu w tiolher the Mie
ccbs of many men at rirrnin or
gardeuin', Mippo.-cd to ilcjKiid on
their utnisual iudus'ry or f-Liii, is ;i"t
rather the result uf a lu. Ly aoci.iei.t
of eonveciei..e :-s regards maaure.
Ceitaiiiiy it is a ijiitti.ua the m
Uio.t importance and s-hould ti'rr
le lo.-t ti.uht i,f, ami peein:iy by
ihorC, T lioin llici e sire many r'.
i.nr uIuiim into fjrmiiiir viiluoul
much irevi i:s experience.
can do so; and any one retaining
them contrary to their will after this
notice, will incur a penalty of ten
vcars in irons.
Some readers mav (iud it conveni
ent V) be reminded that Madagascar
is a great island, w ith an area estima
ted at 225.000 gquare miles more
than four times as large as hngland
king to the Fouthea.n of the Ain
caa" continent. Very little is known
of its earlv history. It was not un
isio. when the influence of one of
it, , rates grew prec o mnant, thnt
the irlaud became commercially im
portant to other countries. In 1816
ihi! Ha?!isL entered into a treaty
i with Kadaiua, H'lQS wf lbe ilov
We i aaini-t ti e !ave tradd with Mozam
UOt ami l'...(rlii.U uiissiouarii- bI
year's : ft iL.vv ;Ujrli.,h mechaiiics hettled 10
he i.-bind. Kadama was fucccpuea
l.y r.anavolj l ,a cruel ana crj
aua
jives us a
taken into the servants' hall and
measured, and dismissed because be
lailcd a balf-incb of the required
standard. It is quite the thing to
have tall men servants, and one no
ble family is tbe envy of tbe West
End, because it has half a dozen,
each ovtr six feet. As a rule, the
servants i . e .-ood-looking, neat, and
flunk? An upper house maid
would ilie at the stake before she
would do a bit of work that came
witbiu t!ie province of lbe under
house maid, and a swell butler would
throw up Lis position in the face of
tbe lord chancellor himself if he were
expected to black his own boots.
The sole iluty oi many a uru-uui- j
toned Ik.v is'to brush the cbihes and i
boots of ibe butler, the master of the
bouse Laving bis own separate valet.
EBtertalalPtf
-Having company" is a great dread
ia some households. Indeed, it is
the equivalent of a small revolution.
The sunshine has to be let into the
best room, in itself a revolutionary
procedure; the best silver which, if
it were used and eujoved every day,
would always Le ready for the use of
guests, mu. t be taken out oi us w raps
and poli.hed; every best thing must
be marshaled iuto it place for duty,
and then follows a campaign iu the
nantrr. which letulis in many kinds
7 ' , . - .. I t
atlU a very arv-
:! ii.in"! : .;..;..nnrv ...iriiM woman.
. i: " . oiii-s nncra-: of cake and pastry
wx procecuniK" " " -r-. , , . Tl, .nnminri ment
If V i HIRU ; CM, V' -
succeeded 'that "company is coming by the a.-
. I - .it .. It v ami
her in l.Utou.y to be sirangW , ternoon t m -;
wlien ne was prop'-m sruu c--
iho, itb the housekeeper flying over tbe Louse
Prime. Miuister-ler tusuana . T ,, ,h .,f,rtof
Illltllber of leading men were Mp-.fu ri.ne where
i r..a .i thn sumo re r t tULei-"- --
i . . UilU II' i
f id 1 w in burned.
x ..- r-
ti.ji.jj psrairist her both
a.id i:nv'!:sh. Her en
in the fwilowiug year,
succeeded by his tt :fe,
i a
; tizi
!tl.e
All nirsioll I'bIloloCU
Kn-li-ij
We have
kuowu main fa.lju.-t J-cre. anauo
L-ro,v ixuiiotii
?l.;-0
is
that cr
I
or
no
acre.
rr eenr.
it long.
U !:l II
- i, nt ;r iv,-. luie t lav
c .. !-..! f.,r !r u hen the lautl
worth one hundred dollars na
it IS t . K r paying i oio -n
!or money. c cannot u j
And vet il is a singular
. . . . i t l ; I.
statel.'ielii luai uif iuo:e iuu
the more we can i.fiord to pav for
jnanure to fertilize it. but there is no
ilotibt of its truth. Of course there
.ip when land is worth so mucu
:;..t ti.iv io croj it at o.l:
pur-JJiit
. - r 1 I (.
A:i hn;rI:-!i mi.-SKOary loumi
sell mi.id an extremely remote ami
i-mae tribe, who conversed with
,. dauber by means of hard and
rude sounds. " The missionary tried
long to il1 bold of the sounds in such
a way as to represent them in signs.
II a v big, afu-r a year or so, obtained
clue, he had m iiher 1'Cu, ink, nur pa
per :
i a
tin!
it is
ii.
does !lt I
V ef valu.; lor biiildin-'i-i
. l .
t.:i-e. 1 ills l aoo.ori mumi.
when it pays to crop high priced land
it ui!, it will pay to manure it at. nl
nioft any co.-t ; whi-b il will not do
in 1 -priced bind. (iVnoi'oifi
i,..
Ijiurr lur l-Iai"
I ol a'
m,t manure Jauu I .aUiil jn je or paragraph style,
oes, vet perhaps i' ,. ,,t :v,or ,nirlit. he
copied from the 15ible. He counted
tbe number of paragraph or rerscs
in one of the unmeaning chspterf,
and then searched for a chapter in
the l.iblc r bicb had the same num
ber of verse?. He found that there
was only one a psalm, and on com-
Th farmer
very much, fur
some oi mem w i Been h, mai pvi
a hint or two from the loilowing, by
,Toep:l Harris, in tie ,l:'"i,i.','.'ii-CMJ:
We .-hould get manure ready for to
tatoesthis w inter. 1 have commenc
ed ir.v pile already, and it is ferment
ing nicely, and will keep oa fcrmcnt
ir.ir all winter, liut it is not vet too
Jate t i start :i heap. All
about it is simnlv to wheel the ma
nure into a Leap in some central po
sition, and every day, or as often
as tbe stables and yard are clear
ed out, wheel the manure to the
bi-np and sorcad it oa top, instead of
scattering it over a large surface. 1! I
the manure does not ferment, it is
Mt-obablv becau-e it is too lumr. 1 he
Jruojduirs from the hea bouse,
caiU':vd upon the heap and covered
lieu you kill pigs,
and pour il on the
jial matur will be
ad is dry and cold,
biiir. tc , vou have
but lie bad a wooden leg and a
knife, and ho cut on bis leg tne ieaere
which Le thought corresponded to
the siiriu. He then taught the sav-iiL-es
iLe art of connecting sounds and
uiittc; signs. The missionary, I
believe, died or U ft that region, but
he left Lis wooden leg, and after a
time the savages worked out from it
mi alphabet and a written language.
IU- some mysterious means, too, they
'got hold or a printing pres, and an
i Kntrlirdi traveller got hold of a few
! printed leaves, which be could not
understand, but brought home to Mr.
i N'orri.-. This orientalist examined
I them carefully, aud
I the fact that the
was struck by
scuteuccs were
parinx the words of the sarage wnt
1!'trc' l?i in? u ith those in the psalm be u,de
out tho aJphabet of the tribe, ana
laid a couplete translation of the
pnpes before the Oriental Society.
('inriiiiinfi C ommerrial .
K very
;ive a
ltrltinK b1Ii.
ti. liiliii? id irraduatcd on a leosonar
ble scale the scale, for iusttanoe, of
"plain living and high thinking' the
getting ready for company is never a
formidable metier.
It is reduced to ablujfanu spaaing
the guest chamber, and putting a
fresh Mower into its vase, and making
sure that there is enough in prepara
tion or the ordinary bill or faro of
tbe family. Plain living does not im
ply poor food carelessly prepared;
ra't her. the most foodful food; a few
kinds at a meal, such as -vill not sa
ror of dyspepsia, nor of the hostess'
fatigue. Houbtless this sounds very
inhosoitable to the housekeeper ac
customed to graduate her plans ac
cording to a widely different scale ;
but we must maintain that hospital
ity ii robbed of f alf its sweetne.s
when the stoniach of the guest re
ceives consideration above his bead
and bis heart. If you are poor, or
in moderate circumstances you can
not afford to add expensive luxuries
to your table, and so hospitality be
comes a burden; if you arc rich, you
Lave at your command resources that
make the others unnecessary. If
your guest love you it is yourself
that attracts him; "if be love you not,
let him buy of those whose business
it is to sell, cakes and confections
Tbe Military I'le
fused at being thus rudely aroused
from bis'winter slumbers, and for a
moment stood irresolute, then started
on a run as fast as his stiffened limbs
permitted, Paul, too, was startled
at tbe unexpected result of his shot,
but proved equal to the occasion by
springing upon the animal's back, ax
in hand, to dispatch him. As bruin
started, tbe dog cor though he was
made furious attacks upon tbe Bank
and rear, w hi'e bis roaster, clioging
with one hand in the long thick fur,
rained down lusty blows on bruin's
sconce (using the poll of the ax so as
not to injure the pelt) itb the other.
What witb the many and sudden
turnings of the bear in defending
himself from the attacks of the dog,
and contact with brush aud tree,
Paul was many times unborsed, but
gamely held bis grip and as often re
covered his position, ultimately ad
ministering the como w grace, and
coming out uf tbe conflict with no
damage, save a few bruises an 1 rent
garments. As an example or down
right pluck, this exploit may fairly
rank with that of "Old Put" and
the wolf.
Havor BImIm
jfl knows
up, will Lclp it.
save the L'sod
b'-ap. Any aui
d. Jf the b
hot water.
its liability to bend or break.
CM)
It aficr scalding t!u- piys can be
If tin? noint be moistened in lue
mouth it will usually drive more
kindly. Oil is better; but then it is
inconvenient to dip each separately
iuto it. Another poiut is, that boards
become loose eventually from the
rusting of nails, which,' communi
catiii? to the w ood, causes not only
cf the nail-bole but
lonrpd on tbc be.iM to mlvautO'jrc. In
iu.r.-n ; t,r;.,:rit-i an eularuemeut
Ci Vllf tilt: llUtJt. .itaoiV. i.i irv eiv j I
d"from the rest of the budding. We!'1 wearing away of the nail itself,
throw the horse biter iuto an enu.tv I rendering the buildmff shaky or inse-
cure. t h:s may oo prevenieu u
b crease until it
; 'all, whi re it will keep dry. Every
vvii k or so we put this hoie litter in
a cart and draw it to the pigpens.
Here it stays until it c-is saturated
with the rich linur from the pigs.
.1 ; . .1 ... l .. 1. 1
;)ilu IS men ueeieo. to i m- i:v.ij
'S ucre is no onlieuitv uoout g'et':i:ir
heating any roy
'mokes, ana meu ijuuriug it utci mc
ujiils to be used. TLs crease will
jtciicliate lbe pores of tbe L-jon, and
., ,...,. ...1 1 t 1,. ..no
dinietiby about irettiir-.'"? "or an iimriiiiue ,-..oU.
.-iicu cjanure to ferno'iit. It will Le
Jn prime .condition for potatoes in the
,-prin'
tl s(rnj incJcr llnrkV l.nr.
of bark
Then' are several six-eu
iiee. jili more or less injurious to plants i
noon which tbev live, and some ere j
eau.se the nails to last w ithout ruit
IJesides
ithis. no dilliculty will then be expe-
'rienced in driving them into tbe
! hardest of wood. Tbe reason is
that the coating of grease prevents
1 contact by air, and consequently ox-
ivdation. Oxvccn is the great de-
jstrover of iron, and m.iisture the in-
dueiii"- cause. Anvtbintr winch is
rather dillieult to destroy. TLe par- j
ticular species infesting the apple
tree (A.-'pi1iotus cviK-hi't.riuus) can j
cs.ually be destroyed by thoroughly j
Mvasbing the bark w ilh a jiotash lie. j
The ' sale "om;" which infests the or-j
nnge tree ( os -i!ri) is very simi-,
i'nr in its habits to the apple b.u k-!
louse, but is more difficult to kill. A :
vigorous use oi soapsuds seems to
1 only a transient remedy. The ap
viieation if coal oil is also transient
ia its reiilts. Lately this inse
;nade its appearance in the o
ivbaru ia Los Angeles Viilli"-
ifiroia. iuiuring the ouality
l nasi
iini
Cal-
1 it v if the
rui; to son?e extent, and threatening
Vt ;'r-y tbe trees, omo ef the
leading vrau-ie eulturists ia that lo
cality have been cx!er;mei;ti:;2 on
tie effects if the various remedies
ihat have bei n from time to time si:
resusj. and, ucci rjing to a t-ard
whicL they have published in the
Los Angelas lhrulii, have succeeded
in find ng sure remedy. The prin
cipal ingred'cr.t in ;Le remedy Used
is CirboLiic acid gas. nr.d it is np!i
ed bv the ii-e ot an ordinary porta-
shtr. TLe stn-nitb
charge if sims.'v re
duced, and it is applied directly to
toe trees TLe inventor lays no claim
io any patent ami tne l aiitornian
av tuat anv of the common
extinirn'she-rs can be
vJsed.
ble "Hre oxtingu
of an ordinary
Hurltig t'b- lost war with Great
Britain, a company of volunteer sol
diers, destined to Join Shelby's army
for the invasion of Canada, had their
rendezvous at Harrodburg, Ky., and
remained there feme time, while
other uerc gathered there to prepare
for the mareii to panada. When the
troops had started on tU:ir march to
wards the Ohio river, they faw two
aniffft liirbVmT. ana uaut'u vo w-c iuc:
farmer who has occasion to battle ended. When they resumed
nail in seasoned oak posts their marb the yietonous pig was
seen snowing1 ma euiunu,
nip-ht when the troons fccantped tbe
pig found shelter near by and Ln-lted
also. Tbe next day the pig marched
on again with the troops, and contin
ued to accompacy them till they
reached the Ohio river opposite t in
cinnati, where they crossed on a ferry
boat. Tbc piff, on gettingto tne wa
ter s edge, plunged in ami siu
across, and waited on the other side
till tbe troops were again prepared io
march. In the same way me pig
kept on w ith tbe troops till tbey came
to Lake Erie. A8 tne men iiau men
nttetilion turned to tbe iiisr, it became
a pet, and they gave it a full share of
rations which they receiveu; anu ai
tLrvodi the troons were often almost
destitute food, they never thought
of putting tiie iirjie to tbe throat of
tfaeir tellow soldi, pig. And
tbougb at times tbe pig far.vi rather
scant iU", it still grunted onward, andj
manifested as mucb patriotism in its;
way as Its biped comtadea vrbom it
accompanied. At the margin of tbe
Lake the pig embarked witb the sol
diers and went as far asliass Island.
Some of the horses were left at that
place, and although the pig was offer
ed a passage over to Canada it refused
to co any further. Some of the sol
diers attributed its conduct there to
constitutional scruples, and observed
that she knew it was contrary to the
ConsUtu.ior) to force a militia pig
overtime 4in.e. ?l"ben the campaign
was nded, and tie toops came
back, as soon a3 tbe lin,e ci aarf b
was formed, tbey were atonif&ed to.
see tbe pig on tbe right of tbe line,;
ready to resume the homeward march
with" the rest. By this time winter
had set in, and the pig suffered very
much on its way back again. It how
ever reached Maysville, Ky., where
protection against wooj-s iou
placed ia UiZsty Jbands by Governor
Shelby, and was Cnay taken to tbe
Governor's home, wker9 ai;.a passed
the rest of her days in ease an4 idle
ness. There are many living who
were witnes-es of the facta I bave
stated which I read a few years since
in a work containing very many in-
Lent dry the effect is measurably the
P.l.t ,.r...n l.nit.linrrc nmrftnta
I the coaiact of air and moisture. If
j the w bole of soy structure cannot be
'painted, the Let-is, at least, of the
' nails therein should lie touched.
A mrll) ttiufu'8rw,
i
! Since extravagance ia stockings
i Las come back to us again, and silk
j hosiery is almost a criterion of tbe
; woman of fashion, cf course tonie-
thing must be worn to preserve these
The celebrated razor bladis, pro
duced by Hogers, of Sheffield, which
go to all parts of the civilized w.rld,
a-e forged out of bars of tbe very
best, highly-carbonated cast steel,
titled to about half au inch in breadth,
and of a thickness sufficient for the
back of a raior. Tbc blade is. first
moulded at lbe end of tbe porterod, j
and then forged, and the edge being j
brought out, the concave surface is
formed by working the side on the
rounded edge of the anvil; it is then
cut off and tbe taog either drawn
out for the saute material as the
blade, or. if this be of superior ijuali.
tv, a piece of iron is welded to it.
The steel used is of excellent quali
ty, so as to undergo the beating pro
(i'etia necessary to produce tbe thinner
part, while tbe back Is left thick
Some of tbe workmen are so expert
in forging the blade that they will
produce, on the anyil, an edge so
sharp and even that it tan be used
for shaving alter Dting wneueu.
After forging, the blade is smithed or
beaten on an anvil, to render tbc
metal as compact as possible. The
blade Is also slightly ground, or
scorched, after tbe forging, on a
coatse, dry grindstone, to briug it to
tbe shape required, and remove tbe
black scale or coating1- The blatje is
next drilled for the Joint and stamped
with the name ; then hardened and
tempered, and ground an a whet
stone from four to eight inches in
diameter.
jaolbsr IfaralDK Jf la.
On the south 6ide of the Broad
mnnntiin nn aline nearly north of
this borough there t, as a party near
ly twenty years ago named llortens,
workinir the mammoth vein. Since
then the workings of the Donaldson
colliery have extended over into
those old works in tbc same vein. A
smouldering fire has ben generated
among tbe gob and refuse matter
in one of tbe breasts of the
old place, wbieh had gradually
gained power by the lapse of time
and the increase of air facilities of the
Donaldson works. With such force
and rapidity bas this fire been gain
ing headway that the escape of smoke
and steam from the surface of tbe
ground was plainly yisible to the cit
izens of this borough for several
months past. The opening from
which the smoke was ejected has
been closed a number of time witb
sheet iron, with a view of conSniog
and ultimately smothering the fire.
On Saturday, wbije the inside su
perintendeat of the Donaldson mines
' .1 i k ! -A
was in lue east gnugwaj, uo uum , m
that tbe fire bad made its way down
into tbe gangway and was consum
ing pillars and props at furious
rate. It roared like a great furnace.
To bim it was apparent something
bad to be done. The operators who
were at tbe time in Philadelphia
were immediately dispatched for,
word was sent tbe land owners,
pumps, engines and hose were brought
to tbe spot, in readiness tor tne action
of operators.
Upon a disagreement of tbe Lolket
colliery operators and tbe land ' own-
ers about extinguishing tbe fire, it
was decided by the operators to
to leave it burn, but to construct
a battery in the east gangway in or
der to prevent the fire from approach-
inn tbe nioutb oi ujeir saope. At
the large way of a lord of the soil.
Tbe department recognizes him as a
tribe and calls him, for instance, the
Teton Sioux. lie says thero are
1,400 lodges of him. "The depart
ment at once estimates eight souls to
a lodge and computes bim at 11,200.
What could the department do then
but ask for au appreciation of $500,
000 for bim? The amount was voted.
Parties were sent out lrom the de
partment li find this Teton Sioux and
present bim, on behalf of the gov
ernment, with $500,000, less mileage
and expenses of the commission. The
expedition failed.
The Teton Sioux, who was 11,200.
bad gone away, and the committee,
which comprised some of the best
talent in the department, could not
find bim. They found another one,
however, who was rtasouably sober,
and was only about C,000 TeVon
Sioox. They came back and made
an appropriation of $200,000 to bim,
and seni ii to him by the usuul chan
nels. Nothiug has since been beard
of him, but it is supposed that he got
tired, as well of being so many as of
waiting ao b.ng, and suffered absorp
tion into some tribe, or perhaps a sea
change iuto something rich and
strange. Nothing so kit d'es the en
thusiasm of the Interior department
as the knowledge that a Teton Sioux
is wandering through Montana or
Dakota iu a state of savage unrest.
Immediately a committee from the
department goes for tbe Teton, finds
him nomadic and discontented, s;ys
to bim, "How many art thou, O Te
ton?"' and conjures him by bis expec
tation of a lodge in the happy hunt
ing grounds to enter into a treaty and
consent to accept an appropriation
from tbe government Hating ob
tained bi3 reluctant consent to re
ceive aid from the.opprcssor, the de.
partment gets an appropriation aud
divides it among deserving persons.
Who would not, under such cir
cumstances, be an Indian or at
least an Indian agent? Who would
not unito v.ith the poet In tbo aspira
tion, "I want to be an Indian and
with the Indians staudr" Let us
mourn that the red men are disap
pearing from the whiskey shop3 of
the frontier, but let us give tbo In
dian agents the credit they deserve
lor making the most i f them while
tbey remain.
The Kalian ! tne ETnir ileal Alli
ance.
Xew Advertisement.
J.W. PATTON. CO. HURST.
ISTJDW FIRM.
NEW GOODS.
New Advertisements.
Miscellaneous.
JliM'fllareonn.
Chit cut for Refer
uvsr
Watches, Diamonds, Jswelrv. S
aaa iiuver nisa ware, Kecks, Lrcr
28s. Cntlerr. etc.. of tha firert on-ri?
usurus Pacha, the Turkish Am
bassador in London, bas addressed a
letter to Mr. Arthur Kinnaird on the
subject of tbe recent visit of a depu
tation of the Evangelical Alliance to
Constantinople, and the refusal of
the authorities to grant them an au
dience of the Sultau. He says:
"In a conversation I had with you
more than a month ago on the pro
posed mission to ponitantinople of
the deputation of the Evangelical
Alliance, I assured you of the com
plete freedom of conscience which
exists throughout the Turkish Em
pire, of tbe earnest solicitude of the
Imperial Government to maintain its
liberal palicy in religious matters,
and of the uselessness of the intend
ed mission; and, knowing how im
possible it was for such a deputation
to have an audience of bis Imperial
Majesty the Sultan, I expressed to
you the opinion that this project
ought to be altogether abandoned.
Unfortunately, the deputation went
to Constantinople. Tbe event justi
fied my provision, and I should sin
cerely regret if this result, which was
only to be expected,' were to be mis
understood by the parties interested
or the country at large.' The depu
tation however, on its arrival at
Constantinople, was received by the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, to whom
it was introduced by Mr. Sandison,
First Draeoman of the British Em
bassy, and a copy qf tb,o address to
bis Imperial Majesty was communi
cated to tbe sublime i'ortc. Answer
iug a speech made on that occasion
by one of tbe members of the depu
tation, the Minister declared that the
provisions of tbe Imperial Firman of
18o5 are maintained in lull lorce, and
that nobody could entertain tbe least
doubt in this respect; and he gave
tbe most satisfactory explanation and
assurances on the different subjects
brought to bis notice by the deputa
tion. As to the audience, bis Excel
lency Sarvet Paeba observed that it
would be an innovation, and would
establish a precedent which the sub
scribers to tbe address would them
selves deprecate wbeu sooner or later
th.tr ufn1l Qf.a tta nrocft nnn fiitn lln lP
tnis tune o? wj-iung tue fcrp is r?ooui pn lDe numerous deputations coming
THE NEW FIRM OF
PATTON & HURST,
No. 4, Oaer'a Block,
are now In reoelit or stork or gNKti 1 .ptil to
the prem-at waiua of the people. 1 u.-t'h;i ,1 with
in the Un tea ilmys nml tltise tliv iltil:ue in the
prices or St&pleannJ Poinsjltfii. tlmy Hre onablsd
to oder epeeial inducement to all in want of iroottt
of every uewrlpt ion In each variety a cannot ie I
lonnu anywhere cue in town, comprising a gen
eral assortment. They cull spcc-Ul attention to
their large assortment of
CALICOES,
Bleached aud Uubleacbed Muslins
GINGHAMS,
SIMIITTNG.
TICKING,
BOYS AND MENS'
HEAVY PA XT STUFFS,
in Cottonadc, Double and
Irish Jeans, Satinets,
Cassiineres, &c,
DRESS GOODS,
in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop
lins, Cashmeres, French
Merrinoes, &c,
STAPLE & FANCY" NOTIONS,
HATS Sz CAPS,
BOOTS As SHOES,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
HAEDWARE
The best&Mortuient r
Carpet ings and Oil Cloths
93
ties only, effored regardless of ens
Ocr stcck mst ts closed cattonako
satisfactory settlements with the es
tate of thelaw Joha Stevocsoa.
J01IX STEVENSOYS SONS,
Market Street. Pittsburgh.
93!
ni'V t
JOHN F. BLYMYER,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,
OILS, 3cC, &C.
BiTTrsjf
! eilten luxuries from wear and soil,
: when a alkingia a duty and diufry
;ciiy. Wool that is knitted may be
wurtn, but it is t.t a hindrance to
the entrance of dust. It rather holds
than rejects the soiling broadejoth or
i velvet, ti.at is noin nnen ana ruuoer
lined, is a certain
K-ater ami luuu.
M-ins cf these materials are
; made ri-nch u; and curve ujion
the Liu, aui are fitted about the
! foot like a geutUcaan's paiter, with a
: strap under the foot. They button
' un on the outside ot iLs b;g, and are
carefully fitted to the uewxr by
front and back seaivu. I bev are
KentutVv.
sometimes bound on the lower" edgej terming: incidents and historical facts
'with dark fur. which rives the foot reppectfog early settlement of
' a ehubby and youthful a
: Forr-pring wear thrv are
imon patent ' requUito ts for the winter,
snccysvfuliv ; short quilted fill: or patir
l'l(rj Jirrplnc
There i bardly an i n;l.u.-iast on
lbe subject i-f poultry, who do'S not
endeavor to L'ep t-cverr.1 varieties.
He visits en exhibition or the vards
jf Pome extensive dealer, aud admir
ing hovcral breeds, purchases some i
of each, without cmifiJerinj whether '
he has accommodations enough fur;
all, and understanding the amount
f time required to manage them .
vrfectlr. YVe would sav to all be-!
gives
& chubby and youthful appearance.
For r-pring wear thrv are quite as
With a
patin petticoat
and an Ulster coat of rourih cloth,
they lot k rery coquettish ca a cold or
stormy day. Any lady run Oake
them for herself.
Tbey should be fitted Hke any gar
i ment, and after being bound w ith
j braid, the jet button-holes may be
! added. Tbev should be adjusted so
perfectly that n button-hook w ould
le required to fasten them over the
boot and about tbeanklc.
A Vermont Bear fctorr.
llrillali xcran(.
M. 1. Conwav devoted
graph of a recent London
u para
letter to
cinuers ( not attemnt to fc.-in niiri
than one breed, unless vou have p.'cc-' lU('ir iffhnesses oi tne l.ritisn 'ouse
ty of time to spend, and iu addition, i 'olJ' nil'a servants and maid-servants,
inexhaustible patience, end t!;af tnct ! English nobility, be says, have
Msv.(l ,v the b-'rn naturalist i a W8.T c employing servants which
that is, l.y imp who has an ingrained o!1'rs ?ran(1 ' opportunities to rogues,
fondness for animal Ti: i.rr.,c ! If the coachman or footman is rood
We find the billowing in the Amer
ican Sforltman:
Paul Hobbins is a farmer by occu
pation, living in Winhall, Y'eruiont,
j and like many of that class living in
a far.bajLis settlement, had a taste Tor
sporting, Riitb be indulges as oppor
tunity permits.
Taking advantage of a Cry &dow
crust, he left home one morning,
accompanied by his two boys and
dog, on an excursion chiefly to gather
spruce gum, carrying an ax for fell
ing trees, also a gun for a chance
shot at rabbits or grouse. Tbey had
been several hours in the woods, and
had secured a good bay of gum and
game (no gum game), when their at
tention was ulainly called by the
500 yards east of the foot of the
Donaldson fclopn, and could not for
some tin e to come reach the dope.
Tremonl Xetet.
PeatBuy Ivaala Capper.
This State is so rich in her deposits
of iron and coal and petroleum that
even her own citizens sometimes for
get the diversified character of her
products and the great value of ber
other mineral deposits, of her lumber
suppSf, her quarries, and ber agricul
tural jiroiicu. rt Pboenixville. be
sides iron Weris, .tbere ia $ Jjrge mill
for tbe reduction ot "'coppe ores,
known li the Schuylkill '.copper
works. The i-'nubjihment was de
stroyed by Ore last July, but Las
been rebuilt, and now Las ft capacity
of 15,000 pounds of ingot copper per
week. During tne six months pre
ceding the burning of the works tbe
products was lOit.075 pound of in.
gots. almost entirely lrom Pennsyb
vaoi or.s. Ffteen thousand pounds
ot this welt') $.o government mint
for coicage. Qi&et " the
reduction of cooper, oiroed bir 'tfc'c
chemical copper company, are being
ceded near the Schuy'kill works.!
Tbey will be used for the reduction !
of inferior ores, "by the Hunt and
Douglass process," wuich bas been
use4 whb Success at Ore Knob, North
Carolina. 4 copper mine has
been discorereil 14 V01- county,
which will be opened it) the spring
by Mr. YY'beatley, tbo proprietor of
the Schuylkill works and President
of the chemical copper company.
lacBeMM.
in thoroughbred fowls is -rcat i ,0(1'iic? in bis livery, and of suffl
and iaereasii.jr. U,at thr,iiUn,i1 rt cicnt phvsical stature, his moral cha-
Dovi.-eM-ei out every vear in the tur---,..
,.r ...... -: .1 . . 1
run n iii;j uieni. 1 t.ere i llti'
ope after the 6'ther to Constantinople
from all piirta of Jytiro'pe,'and asking
special priyilegpa 44 Ti)n!"u)tj.e3 fr;
their diU'erent religions.
"These ere the reasons which plac
ed the Imperial (Joycrninent uuder
the iiecessity of decliftina: to obtain
theaudience'of his Imperial Majesty,
although tbey were desirous to see
tbe members of tbe deputation leave
Constantinople satisfied la every re
spect. I do not doubt that tbe dep
utation itself appreciated tbe force of
these reasons. In fact, it is possible
that the Sultan, wbo is considered
by the musselman people as the
Caliph or Vicar of tbe 1'raphet should
receive' n 'deputation charged to so
licit that severe "anU peremptory or
derg should be is.-ued' i'd" abstain 3
henceforth from racing any difjjcuUy
in tbe conversion ot fjspljnrn to
Cbrit.lfaniiyS' I leavp you to appre
ciate what an impression this wou)d
have prodceed 011 the ir,ii)d of the
Mussel limn people."
Anarrlran faoodii Abroail.
ever broniIit to town. A larire stock of Queens
are. Detenninetl to tie up to tho times In assort
mrnt,stylfi ami prices, We resoeetlulty volli-it a
call lrom those in want of iroods. fcM8
7" W. DAVIS k BRO'S
Grocery and Confectionery
SOMERSET, PA.
WeleIre to lnlorm tiie people of this comma
nlty that we have purciiased the lirocery an t Con
lei'iionery oi n. r . iwnepjwr, tq., oupoue tuc
Barnet House, aixl have uiaUe valualile ahlitlouf
to thealreailj tneitockot Uooila. We sell all the
best brands o
FLOUR,
AND MEAL,
Ct)FFEE,
TEAR,
SUQAKS,
BICE, SYKf PS,
MOLASSES,
FISH, SALT,
SPICES,
APPLES,
KL.A TORINO EXTRACTS,
DRIED ANpCMSEp FRUITS.
ALHQ,
COALOIL, TOBACCO, OU1ARS
SNUFF, BROOMS,
BUCKETS, TUBS, ke
All kinds Frecrli a id ootnoioa
CANDIES, NUTS, CRACKERS
FANCT CAKES, . PERFUMERY,
AND TOILET ARTICLES,
COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAP, fcc.
Also an assortment of Toys, Ac, lor the UtUa
folks.
If yon wnnt 'anything In th Orocery and Con
fectionery line call at
Davis' Cheap Jrocery
OPPOSITE THE bARNET HOUS E.
nov. 9 ly.
The following is a partial list of goods in Stock: Cirpeater's Tools,;
Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron? Jzes, Ac, P.iack-
smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac. Saddlery!
Hard ware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Ilames, Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tools, j
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons aud Razors, the i
largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Good, a full stock. White!
Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors, ;
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains! j
Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to anv shape. The best Coai !
uu always on band. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is lanrc and comprises
very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Mul?" and Crosscut Saws. Mill
Saw Files of thebest quailty. l'orcelaiu-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds.
KJIOVIS, FORKS, N1A1S, RAKI-IS.
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Ticks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges. Mason Hummers,
Cast Steel. Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Dolts of all sizes. Loo.-king
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers. Meal Sitves. Door.M ats. l!:i.-kel.i
Tubs. Wooden Buckets. Tv ine. Rone all sizes Hav PiiHpv-i n.itti.r IV.'nij
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Siuifeis. Traces. Cow
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes. Horse Brushes. Cur
ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches aud tvervthiug
in the builders' line. Caps. Lead. Shot. Powder and Safety Fuse Ar Ac
The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardw&'re trade. I deal
exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my wholeatttentiont .it. IVr
sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in mv line, will 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
oSTo, 3, "BAER'8 LOCK:."
April 8 '74.
Dr.J. Walker's California Yin-
osar Kilters are n purely Vegctabla
lie.:tr;tti..:i. ma.io cliieily from tho na
t.vc l.rrla found 1 u tlio loaer ranges of
f::e S i : r. X.-vmht mountains of I'abfor
r.':a, '..o medicinal ta-opcrtiea of which
rr eTra-ted t!ie:cfVom without t!;c uso
ef a:...';. ,:. T!;o j-.estio:i is alr.io:-t
!aiiy "h;.t is tbe case cf t;:i
1 :,v.;:Cii'.l f.:ccs rf ViXEdAi: Bit-t::u-.V
Our mi v.vei U. that thcyrcmovo
ti.o t-j?(5 of i'.i'use, andt!:o patient re-
: l.i-i iiea.:!i. Ihov.-'-io tiie pre:;',
i ii if.cr ami a l',;'o-.L,ivi:i,' principle,
rtect Bctiovator uu I J:v.-igor.:..r
be
cov
.1 1::
t'..
JOHN F. BLYMYER.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!!
AT
The aNTew Store of
Gr. II. PARKER,
Dealer la
' tue svstcm.
!.;-.-; rf tus v ir.l-.I !.
tti::i-..":i:;.i.-.t p. .-.-!--::
i-i cf Vi.:;i.U
h.ck cf every '.: ':t-i 1:
im .1 cov.t'u Turz-itivc
rcliev::':; CV:zc-t:.a '
tho I.:v'er aud iM-eral
The properties rf V-
V:.v:-:i.a:: i;:r. k::s r ;
.vj.-' ! : i.-;
re
t-.
Ul t!:0
c I .-1
.-1... '1.
I:.::
V. r.Krr.'s
IV
K. II. .'trIKAI.I U (..
;. I i'-.r -f" VV'.L.i .-:..n r.:.-l I t. tr.!':: t . .V l
Solil by nil !lru;;i.tic ! I. aUr.
New Firm.
SHOE STOKE,
SNYDER
UHL
Dry Goods, Fancy & Staple Notions,
Eibbons, Embroidery, Laces, &c.
Would be pleased to have his Friends and Patrons call and ex
amine his $tock before purchasing elsewhere. $tore Iioom on
Main Street, opposite the J?arnct House." Somerset Pa.
prllS.
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY
Flour and Feed
G. Il G HoMerliam
HaTe now opn.
; A Large and Complete Assortment
i (ieodi for
ol
- IFall and Winter Wear.
To the Merchant a of Somerset Co.
fjK XT-is : your atfention 3
called to the fiict that
BBS, FOSTER & QUI
113 All Clinton St.
JOllXKTOn X PA.
The JJ'ew York Tribune has a chap
ter oa tbfi rd pen of the West. It
goes do to Bbov si tft&t ;?done for
tbe Indians and then tells us; llepoci.-
nlains that there is not enough of
bim, and that he cannot repeat as be
would. A noble Sioux, for instanco,
whose share of the appropriation,
before it roes through the usual
satiffaction, however
:e
in t!u l .if
run, in keeping fowls, unless they are
well managed. Keep only one "vari
ety, therefore, in order to'sue'eed as
an amateur.
A soft answer turncth awav wraib,
but we lose enr patience with nr:.t
I I r-
doir. On approaching Le was Qit
covered at a hole in tie snow lead
ing to a den beneath the roots of a
partially over turned tree, in which
ractcr is unquestioned, it being as- something possessing life and motion
sumed, we suppose, that in the per-! was dimly seen. A stick thrown in-
eweating process, is about sufucient
peculiar and persistent barking of the to support a small family in Madison
w ho are continualiv a-kiii?
;i-m.i
pe
so. l IjllCS'
icction i t caives mere can Le no
guile. A duke advertised for a foot
man of exactly five feet eleven and
one-half inches in height, whose sole
business it would be to stand at the
back of the ducal foacb beside
another footman. A youth known
(to Conway who answered the ad
vertisement, says that bis character,
w as not inquired into; he was simply
to the den caused its occupant to
change its position, but failed to dis
close its identity. Surmising it to be
a hedge-bog, I'aul difrharged the
gun loaded wilh small shot at ran
dom ia the den. Scarcely bad the
report died away wbea, amid a show
er cf fnow nd crust, out rushed,
not a hedge-bog, but a big bear.
I'ruin.at Crst, seemed somew hat con
avenue, onus mat wnen tne bounty
which this great and glorious govern
ment gives him lor being red in color,
and handy witb bair, and wearing
only one garment, reaches bim, it will
hardly buy a drink of the common
est whiskey. So be moves away and
organizes another tribe. Tbe De
partment of tbe Interior hears of bis
dissatisfaction and forthwith sends a
commission out to meet bim and ne
gotiate with him. Discovered in the
stage of intoxication, at which the
imagination is most active and num
bers are of small consequence, be an
swers mathematical conundrums in
Oue sometimes meets wiibAmer
V4D goGd'i unexpectedly nbroad. A
triena last yejjr huri-basca at a snop i
ia Faris one of the Mth? gold pjatpd:! f rv.mrM..
1 11 .1 - 1 .' ' - t '! -
anu riiuucr u'leseope pencils, suim ass
are maae ana sola la great quiuimts
on this side the Atlantic, fr which
he paid fifteen f-mcs. A few days
afterwards, when iu L udon, be no
fifipi the same smnll article in a shop
winao'v, ,nl b-ifig so well plivisi-.l
wjtb his fir?t purc'b3se by ynien d the
premie and bugbt a "ijj,.fte,
"price ten shilling. Tbis is irss ibnii
tbey aked me for the sam thtnif in
i'aris,"' paid our buyer "yes," an
swered th deUler,: always ready to
make a point against his Parisian
.competitors; "we always stll Iswer
jn Jiondn ian Jtrj 1'aris." Our frieud
ws on hia wjr b tiifi 5t'v;.n be
got down to Liverpod ifpief tbe
identical oMett f bia fancy ag tin in
a Liverpool window.. "Let us go in
and ask tbe price of tLoso pencils
here,'" he said to bis ladr com. o!oq.
Tbey did so. and were told, to bis as
tonishment, that tbe price was eight
shillings, and again was tempted to
purchase one as a present for a friend,
"I thought these pencils were made
in Paris," said our friend, "but find
the further I go the cheaper they. are.
I paid fifteen francs in Paris, ten
shillings in London, and now you sell
me one for eight shillings." "Well,"
said the dealer, "when you get to
America you'll find them cheaper
still, for they were makeover there."
And so it proved, for tbey caj be
bought in Boston or New York for
about $15 a dozen.
are selling
DEY GOODS,
ffiilJNERY,
it F.j : tin ncc. kt-e ipaifiM fi.jj Kitcm
iirliws on I'mita, Gliic'limm, Delaine. lracm.
Dress Ouwis. Mual.iis. ilrun ami IliearlicA Ihjo
Ifin. Du k'. Drill., li.iiiiiiia.les, Jcun. Canilrli-s.
Tnkiii(. HaniielJ, l'ii aii.i 1'niuieres. Id l-l
nil U y OhkIs 4U'I 3a ( lu J. Ji trip U Jul.fiUn
will nut Buaruu IhR U'uili part ol the ntyrt-.ac ol
- .riji to riiiaueipiiia. anu veiweeiiai ruuu
drlp prices an.l save yini Ireiht Umltl. We
cn alf.,r.l to do It In-raase we buy in large luts
an I lay caih. hava no rent to Day and do our own
work. fall and sve our stockand prices and judge
We would most respectfully announce to ou;
frien.ls and the pul.l U generaily. In tiie town and I
ytcinity of Somerset, that we have opened oulin
our NcwStore oo i
MAIN CROSS STREET, j
And in addition to 0 full Une of the beat !
Confectioneries, Xotlons,
Tobaeeof. Cigars, Ac., ;
We will endeavor, at H times, to supply our cu.- ;
turners lth tb'a
BEST QUALITY OF
FAMILY FLOUR,;
CORX-HEAL,
OA TS, SHEL LED CORN,
OATS tt CORN CHOP, j
BRAN, MIDDLINGS,'
1
And everything partainlng to the Fewi Depart- ;
ment at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ;
FOIt j
CASH ONLY.,
They have & complete a!i.irtinr.t ol
Dress CmooiIh,
Tclt Shirts,
IFoopSkirl.).
15 list I s.
Glows,
Shoes,
Gum Naisdnls,
And Felt over Shoes,
MEN AND BOYS'
Having pnrc'iacl the Shot
Siorelatelj ow iied hy
II. C. IleeritM.
We take !e:urrt in iv.ilii tht ntiin:I n f
puMic to tho I:irt thiit we ii;tru r..'Wjn I exivt
k.'p ci instantly on him! ii? f.u)j"Iete aaa'rt
ment uf
Boots, SSioes
and Gaiters
BOTH OF
Eastern and Hcma Mar.ufactun
nn Mn he ft.un.l nrvwhere. We :
hand confUint ly a iull Jui-ly of
'1 Will IUVO
soli; leather.
MOROCCO,
CALF SKIN.,
Kirs,
AND LINING
:ins
( r all kin.!?, with a full line .1
Shoe Findings.
Th HOME MAMTACTfRE DEPART
MENT will be in ch:irc of
1ST. 15. Snvdcr, K.sq.,
Whose reputation f.jr mkiaj
Good Work and Good Fits
I-- j.vMin-l t. n-me !. the Stati". 1 lie put. lie Ii c
?p-!ful!y inv;t-l to call aod exfntneoa.' jlj,
.is vi' are le.L-r:i.ined to kep irl i tf"Hl ,& V,4
b.-?i aii.l .v.!l at privs a? low a.-, tiie l'weit.
SNYDER & UHL;
.lee 1
NEW STORE!
SCHr'.LL VIT,Si.V aroul.l inform their
frien-U and the puMic generally, that thr-yhaj j
opi'iie-l c st. re ul
11
II 1 T T
Also, k well relected stock of
Glassware;' Stoneware. Wooiloiiware, Brushes oi
- Tti kinil'.'arnj-
nl i . ...
STJVTI02ST35RY
Which we will (ell as cheap at the cheapest.
Please call, examine our gcoods of all kinds. an
be atiieJ frulfl Tuur own jm1 jjroeuU
Don't fcrgct hce e fty-r
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
On MAIS CKOSS Street, Somerset
Oct. i. ISJi
FOSTER a UUINX.
("Ifliton St.. Johnstown, Pa.
JOSKIMI SHEETS SOS,
L'ndertaker. Hoiilq Pa., ootiiunt f on
hand and make to order tk-rhn ui ail ) leu pd
Krlees, on lli liorul notice potiiMa. lU;nn a
earswol the latest iVe la reaiiiiei. we are aU
wavsrepared to take cttins to aud brlnif eorpes
the various cemeteries. aprlll
PAT ENT5, .- PENSIONS,
And 'l ue"Tii')n of Army ami fcay MiiM
precoid. Appiteali'i ! mail attendo. u as
If made In person. Advice free. Addre
. W.O. HEKIXUKR.
(Tlaim and Patoat Airont.
l'JSiiiiihniddSt., PltlsburKh, Fa.
Nov. 25. .
gENTS ;W ANTED
To sejl Mor:e - Jewries Patei.t Tozui Fire Kind
lor. The biUl.Ilre kin.iler ou Sefad"- eenty fi
sainje, or 4"0Q for complete oulBt. Address
ALLEGHENY WIRE WOKKS,
14 and J2 Federal Street. Allegheny City, Pa.
H.fj ' ' ;
BOOK BITTI3ER,
ASD
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
New Nus. IU and Kt Fifth Are , Pittahurgh. Pa,
FOLUNSBEE & CO, I
Merchant Tailors,!
A lid Tvfaiiuft.i v rvr- ol
Alt ci
'" "
6ent, Youth's and Boys,
FaralslLli Goods.
121 Wood Street, corner Fifth Avtnne,
PITTSBUKGH.
I'f!.
HATS AND CAPS,
GLOVZC.ifcC.
ITndenilotiiir.r for iff rj uuil Women
4 large asj. rtmei;t ol
IIAKDYTAKE
QUEENSWARE,
Carpets, Oil Cloths &c.
S4LT
lly the Baprel oj'Sai l
Prices as Low as Possib'?
C. & G. H0LDEUi:Alr3I,
Somerset, Pa.
on tiie line or the P. W. k R It. R., and now ollef
lor.ileaa (Kn. n'l St.-li of Merehandize, con-
PRY COOKS,
CLOTHING,
QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARE,
HATS A CAPS,
TOOTS .t SHOES
ike., Ok'c., ii:c.,
All ol which will br ,,ld rhea? lor CASH or ei
chanire tori-rihln'-e.
H AX'l t: I Lofr.iK-r of nil kiml.'. II .p
rnBTies. Bark, States, ., AI-, Wool. Hi.t.
Ojo",
STJGAK,
E it'on. Grain of a'i kid;. Furs. .Shcep-Pel:s. and
Ijii'SWKj. Ir which we f ill pay the hiuhest priccj
in Caili or li'Kwii. "
SALT AND FISH,
always n hand. Give us a call and r-e convinced
that we iuieud to tlu bu.ine and canu. be uiider-
'J SCIIELL &
r'!':
J
HAJLES
l,cGrTA3LE SiC!L!A1
I ,j . . . .i ,vwvGn.lE SiCiU
1
ty i
wit!
c;i:i
r. i !
V.M.-
lil".Vl':ts" tli'' o.l,ui..l i-
lr. kh- 11. sir i'rt i ar:itj. -t. ;
t, IHi.ni ul'ilhil. Vtb
ir o!'l j.filnnis tl,;it it !-
lr, its hitcli stiiiiii.ml j
only rt-Uab!'. r.nl j ji t'-. -.
tort for re -tvi! lot; tiuw
1'.I!k: 1 1 air to it s votitht'iil eolor.
it c !'!, l.i-trous, ituj silken.
;, l.y its two, bci'onies white
It removes all enu tioi's
in, ;"i i, i.y its i'.!.;.; j;r'.
.Us tlu Luir iruni failing
.linr.'.hiU nml nr.rilii-s
lv iti i::.e, the h".it
in
.'i
Paper ruled to any pattern.
ete., aeatlj bound.
JUusic, Magaiinea,
IcDlU
SEED CATALOGUE, 137564 PAGES.
Xnw readv for malllna; tree to all who send for
It, siatlnic where advertisement was seen. Send
for one and learn of our inducements. We are aleo
aicenU for Kuril's Thresher, Reaper and Mower,
and dealer in all kind of Implements. Pumps,
lie. Clover and Tlmotbv seed a specialty. Deal
ers will please send for trade prices.
SOOB1E. SEED SMITH.
fiblT
137 Liberty Street, PltUburgh, I'a
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. !
Estate of Abraham Manual, Udeof Sha I Tp., i
deceased. j
Letters of administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, notice is I
hereby given to those indebted to it to make Im-'
mediate payment, and those having claims against i
It t pre eel inem amy aumeoticateu lor settle
ment attie late se4lJertce of the dweased on Sat
urday, liar.h IJ, UJS,
UKXBY P. J-OUSrtB.
janiT Admliiiatrutor.
KEYSTONE DIXIXU BOOHS,
23 Uibertj Klreet, Plitabnrcb. Pa.,
y. 77. sjSjpgON. Proprittor.
ME AIS ATALL UQVliS.
rf-TRAXSIEXT CVSTO.VI SOLICl.i'D.
Oct. m.
i
isjisrT els'
FURNITURE SLA US i
A SPECIALTY.
!Kai)f?e Grates,!
! JAMES OLD. !
a'
lU.lv-;.
o:it. :.
ft.,: !,
iv.:1 liiti l
tin.l t-
.! .1
.in.
!i..;T.
! -
-!.i:i
wi!?
elr
lion
I.-...
tisiukui a:; strongi-r, I:
jt rif orf.j the eajallry
to t!i;i:' norm.-tl vior, ami
i!i n r.c-y frrowth, excej t in
!.! ajt'. It is the wofct oc
I 11m;: Deesmxi; ever use.l.
I "'.'.r i.i)...'.Kl.,ii-
A Yaluable fivn lor Sale.
The heirs of Jno. Scott, deceased, offer for "ale
their farm, situated tl.fee miles south or Hrandon
ville, two of Bntceton. in l'reston Count v. West
Virginia, along tbe k'ingwood and Brandooville
taropiko, ootatolas; Ht acme, the majority ol
which 1 under a (food state of cultivation, with a
Large New Frame House
and barn. Also, a good tenant house, with neces
sary outbuildings to both house. Tbe farm is
well watered witb abuadnaee of good sprlna-s and
(mall stream which flows through it. Mills,
smith and saddler shops, stores, schoel hou 'ee,
cbarebea, Ave., are Io prexlmate distance.
lor further Information apply to
THO. SCOTT,
feMO Bran lonvllle, West Va.
Xl.T. ii.
19S LIBERTY STREET.
prrii.EviUiii. vx.
L
I ME. LIME. LIME.
l he undcnizneil having erect.I lime kon .t'
Marble Hill, tnroe miles wt it isui,. o's i
the Pittsburgh l Con'neil.'vine railroad, are not .
ready to ship to any point el! her burnt, lime or raw j
limestone as may be required.'
This lime is quarried from the MsrMe f. nr, itiun ,
many feel below tbe ow cat coal vein, and of a yery i
superior quality
Unlerslor lime or raw jtooeeaa be ent tolVnUn-!
eneeto Hugus k. Weber, or to Judge McMi.len. of
NewLexinttiMi. Col. Juno Welier. of IJeM.arts-i
burg. Phil:p Wolferaperge.-, Jr., Mineral poiut,!
lleore Weber. Meyemdal. Isaac H.igu, Hoover-
set. and Wallaee H. Waiter, Coanelisvllle, which
will be promptly attended to.
oet; HUQVSk WEBER.
. i ; t -1 uivi-.i tho K::ir
I ft II !.'
.tii'.iyavir.uv. iiavfij, m.u,
::i' A vsyerof Mass.ithusett'. sr.yj,
The e .nstitnents sre pure, an.' care
t;;!Iy ."eleete-l tor excellent quality; ;
! T i ',!. r U tjio Iitrsi ::.. i
i:u:f pst iti ilitetulil lmnHis-ii.'' '
I'riuo Oio Dollar. : '
Bucldnahnxn's Dye.
''OH 'ihfxl WlilSKBHS'.
A ( ''. I-!e.Kuver in n::iny'en.cji
too i"ii4 a i i:ne, a:; i t
SEND 2.W. to a. P. ROWEL 4 CO., New York.
for book (97th edition) containing lists or vioou
nowspapers. and estimates showinj; cost of adver-1
Using. janlS 1
i.",:u,!, f.ii.u t i ;i.vii-..c ray 4r l.ui.o
Vl:i-ku., w f; !:.ive rrj art l tii'u
lyi'. in one -r-i.'i!h'i ; y hiih
ijUwLlv u;ivl t:t.j:.f tsiUIy tieeo!in!uh
tliis result. It is easily npliel.
i'.i l j-ro.luce-i a eolor which will
neither nib nor wa.-h off. tolJ by
all Druggists. Trice YUly Cent.
Kanufac'tjred by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHCA. N.U.