We f.nd siatemeut A J. II. S., in the -Vnr England Jlomestca-t, n ! llTuiue j f-.nnil the rounds of crcen corn a- r. f... l.-r roru T COW?. i " " K - cow would cat in a day. lie Bays. '1r olo-ht cows 1 besran wheeling tie corn Vo tlem by the wheelbarrow load. This was blow- work as the COWS woli. . rnnsavoe one wuuuc i ... .prtlie other. I teen took n to tLem bv the wagon load, kef-pin? ! everv dust of Cour is carefully sepa ibc cows "in at nigbt One small ! ratcd fr barreling. I infer that this -watron l'ad woulrt rt"i fuaice. tbougl Lt I wouia like i kuu many tons one co b',"": 3 iDrougu . , load aDd in a cay. i "'f1' , l . ,.A an i found it to be two tbouswa inne hundred and forty five pound.-, anu ! Siti-.rdsr 5 P. ui ll.eeighttos t.,ik Let me nay. fur-; ther, that tbey were not starred fur fortr-eigbt r twenty-four hours prior to tLU. but were well Clied at the t:mc - -4 nriinif ltje ia?I. Al i II. lil ut a,'"M,"ri tlx Iks were turned over to tLem udi!1 they were lull, ana cnougu fr their lunch during night left w ith iu reach. They were let out for water Sundav, but were not dry, only tw3 indulging. They were fed three limes on lundav. None would drink ca -Monday. Again they were fed Mndav. At 5 P- M.. tbe whole load, two thousand two bun- .nA f,,nv-five pounds, was con - I,..' u -' . a - ,m e 1 aa Vveraee of one hundred id fwrtv-ix aJ one-half pounds H j.er diiV, or each cow ate two hun dred aud tiinety-tLrea pounds in the fa'-.vieht Lours, and was not un- Mnf..rtkb e ciaer. lueeows iiinm during tbe Vaui aLout tLrce pounjs en. h. The corn fcowed w as Ohio mixed; at the time fuliy ten feet high. .. -v.M. at fl.o time of cutting it was iiiv pat: lures lave increased, '.wing to keeping cows off at night. 1 regard m4s a l-'nit r lor i,,r milch ows tlia'i ' t ,a i..r nnifiri f.iii are making bu u. r. r .. t-n n,1 t., i.r.iiluce it ia large ouantities I feed 'brewer s naif tbia produces a large flow of iii.l' tint io ioeu uu 1 , i ... n,i nt p-round wiiu roeai, i t t"1" ---r. - IU1 II teether. it makes a large now .oi miik. i cannot aflord. these! . i .: in0 ;n i ii'fn r i Lara n.nei. . . , awed corn (cut and fed green), which answers every purpose, ana is niuca cheajer." The amount vf fodder corn a cow w ill t at, according to the above state ment, is eertaialv very large; but we t . . i r i must rememuer i&ai mis wuu io juicy, holding a large per eentage ol wa'cr. Jt we are to take lue uajking fXpTiment ol tue jovibi preMueukii r . I I 'I.... the New York Agricultural Society, Harris Lewis, the one hunlred aud 'uriy-six and oue-half pjuuds of corn contained ody about eleven aud three-quarter pounds of dry food, which would be a rat'ucrsniall allow ance, afier all, for a good sized cow, feioce sh. will eat twenty-five to tbir tv pounds of well-cured bay per day, in witter. But the probability is, shat our friend Lewis carried the drying proees to a very great ex treme, having crbonized a large pro portion of the woody fibre; and w hen -ira 'm dried at a moderate beat, it will be fuond to contain, is iis most succulent state, sixteen to tigku-n pounds of dry wjb3tance in one hun dred pounds, w hich would give about teun-four pounds of dry food to ctu-h co in the above experiment, cud this would be just equal to treaty-nine pounds of air dried bay., U e have tested cows with clover i i its mor.t watery state, and found ucy wuuld each eat one hundred pounds per day. This gave about tue same amount cf dry substance as me hundred aud forty-six pounds of L'reen corn; as clover will dry out nOout seveuty-five per cent. 15ut J. if. S. niav congratulate himself on I'.'ediag t-ven one hundred and forty-(-! : pouudi of greeu corn per day; fjr A hi. coru was ordinarily thick on ."he ground, and un feet high, he had, tio doubt, thirty ,to 'er acre, which would iet d a cow four hundred and ten days to the acre, thus Peking an sicre feed a cow thirteen and occhalf inonihs. What crop will do better i baa this? Live S-M-i Journal. I'alltTaU. Afier plauts are esiablisbed they need but little attention, except thai the grouod kiiould not be tulow ed to bake or be?oute hard, but should he frequently cultivated with the boe and rake, or other impleiuhLa so as to keep it light and friable, as well as clear from weeds aad grass, lljses of tha ever-blooming class will begin to bloom almost as soon as tbey commence to grow, and as f.he plant gains in strength and size (he flowers will increase in number and beauty until tbe whole bed is a mass of bloom. Faded flowers should he removed daily; besides adding to cLe neat appearance of the beds, this .cnciuage3 fresh bloom, as the effort produce seeds weakens tbe vitality xjf the plast a ad binders its growth. This is particular! applicable to tbe hybrid perpetual class, some of which re rather sby autumn bloamers, un ; care is taken to keep tieiu gjo - ;.nc timorously aunnc: tne sumur. At the K approach of winter it is a good to gire the bed a covt-riug of iUa to gire coarse manure, forest leaves, partial ly decomposed soLs, road scrapiDgs, or any similar material that is con venient; this corves as a flight pro tection, bcsMies inducing a, strong, early growth the following seasou. Vala af WkMl itraa. It La sometimes seemed strange to me that wheat bran should be jtlaced (Hi Ligli io the list for the value of its manure. The explana tion probably is that most of the pbospbatic elements of tbe wheat are found in tbe hull, and phosphoric A-Ai or phosphate in any soluble evli ape i one of tbe scarcest and dear- 'st ol manures, as stock are noti ttut'"-'.' "ur"' (fed entirely or their excren.eut, this ! cn conducted and perfected ic it. -t nut'iu .absolute one of tbe rel-j 0ur P001 oI(J grandmother, whom ative valves of dlStrvu' kinds of feed, j GoJ ess and preserve to us many Still I regard wheat Lran, either j J'r. haa frequently told us, that from country or citv mills, as ralua- tbe 1 lh of March. 1842, our birtb i,!e feed for 'milch cows Cheimtirv d,.r. a8 fo mild and pleasant, as informs us :hat the phosphates w hich abound in Lrac are essential to milk, wnd where cows are found chewing bones in old pastures, the fact is -fua due to lack of sufficient pbos flate of lime in tbeir food. In prac tice, it is generally profitable to feed tirw milch cows daily with bran not so much as a substitute for other food, but in addition thereto. The bran has a slijrhtly laxative effect. I ad niakes a tolerable substitute for roots. In very cold weather, and w ith e:me co"s io any weather, corn ' or rlher place ready dug for plant nieal should Ue added particularly ifj'D immediately upon the arrival o? the milk is intended for butter. Much I trece. r s son thereafter as possi- i a lact, depends on the character of the cow. Some cows naturally go to beef, are always fat, and to these corn meal would be less necessary. A laxative, milk-producing food" like Lraa will give better results than oily food, like corn meal I think such cows are able, to a certain ex tent, to transform their fat into cream and butter, and this, by the w ar. is ;UB 7'' J""1" outterisiss.ppi postmaster, as Le held up from beef suet which is not a fraud! letter directed "P. M. ! ea tLe consumer, i ne great ihoj-m - iity or cows are always 100 mm flesjj for profi. A gooJ cow, in full flow. 4,f milt, always tends to lean-j .,..1 m-i.n It mint 1 IU uc in r-.-, - " . 11 could be fed on food witn lt I w " i thsn wheat bran. ... - ifat formine qualities " ' v ' . Wheat bran as rot from a rail! ar- neat oru, - - trr takioff rnsi to maraei, cuiiu niUCD Ol IDC UUKiir, bum ia utuuti r.m.l than that which comes from .1 ' r, .1 a k,,phA, inrrc fiounn? establisbnient?. wbere !COar?st brau, almost like sawdust in iieertmc nose.s-8 ice Clemen u of i wiaiDimmcu-iu.uut .u ... . . i i . : .K,ia. i Cl!Ul'us luc r,tu" ,v , bateg Ag 5t M 6oM by weigw.oi, , coarf?er ,M)rtioo would le , , bu,k r t0D than the. f;De- j also, have a small quantity, which is De.iroyine weed.. j noticed by the discoloring of a silver 'spoon when it comes in contact with Kverr once in a while we read : a boiled egg. Applied externally to that the w ar to destroy noxious j tb8 fowls when on the nest, to the weeds is to haul loads of earth, and nest itself, or niiied with the Boil in cofer the places where the weeds , tbe dusting box, it is equally effica crow a half a foot or so in depth. 1 cious in destroying vermin. To be Somc'timps tLf e iDtructions are va- j UAt$ as a fumigator of buildings, it is ried so to read rubbi.L iustead of . necessary to remove the fowls, close earth, aii J theu agaiu rubbi.-h Is ue. rpj'n or bouse, mix a little salt fii,ed a. straw, cornstalks or cvn peter with the buljiMijr ia 5? ro Tes" brnrh. Now, we Lave uo doubt in ; sc, and applj matcb itotLe mixtura. the worltl tnat w eeus can ue Heir"' . . T 1 .1 . - .- ;ea in ttat war. e know that i weeds are to feed on air. and all that -Ecrt of thing, and that if they are and pniotLerea mev eu i. ucramp, if tbcv cannot breathe tLey die. this is" so plain to the tLickest AH bkull tl.a! nne miv feel perfectly safe in i rccomtnending it as j will surely do. And something that yet we would ; lik to know how manv wbi rccoui. tbeir pun tr.e-i i.y ciuer . c in ucb tiount woeioer t h us e ;done. ome oae may iaic wuuteu ; that under a bruh-beap everrttiug i was killed, and that after remaining a year the brush-heap s removal . would show the spot bare of all veg- tiauun. 1 1 "- ; hmJ tnv eround at a.l it was surely J O , - oi(tuis. . Our rexued v tor noxious weeas is , l.: .: i i . . n r . tnnrnn ru LiVBiiou. li b mei.c ui . . , .. i -u i ; ground is full of briers, mhk-vecd, coucu-CTdss. soaom-appies, uu- thi.tle-, sorrel, toad-flax, or other miserable ttuffthatso often tries the met! of our good farmers, let tLem put the ground in coru for a couple of rears or so, keeping the cultira- - . - . . i, ition going continually, ana especially going n toe eaniesi pans vi mc ton, and the toughest character among these weeds will fail to sUod the ordeal. If the band-hoe can be spar ed to go in among tbe hills cf corn occasional! r, w here U o teeth ef tbe harrow cannot reach, or to cut off here and there one which tbe harrow may miss, a bad case may be cured ia a single season. But if this can not be done, a couple of successive years with a sharp-toothed cultiva tor among a corn-crop will generally da the business for tbe worst case thai ever was. Let anyone who has a weedy field before him, resolve the coming sea son to put the whole tract ia corn and keep clean, and he will give up uli the common ideas of sm orther-ing-3fct with deep layers of earth, cutting up ii the full of the mon, puttiogsalt woa their tops, or the many other rccom mediations started in the interest as it is bettered of laz'uess ; but w hich really calls fur more trouble and bard work than a thorough and systematic cleaning, sucb as we Lava indicated, does. Uermantown Ttlfgrafk, Vr for Kwert fern. The fint-st fodar is raised from mammoth sweet corn E4wi for that purpose, it being of Urge growtb aud suckeriog freely 03 good soil. If to be fed during short pasturage ia sum mer, it should be wilted at least twenty-focr hours before feeding. If lor w inter use, it should be well cured before storing, as it contains so much sugar that it beats quickly. Our practice has been to wilt i. two days, tariisg it on the second day, and then set it tp in large stooks, and there let it staid titl panted, load by ioad. We find it tbe and cheapest Iced, and on our rich gar den iauds as profitable as most of our vegetable crops. We sow it in furrows three feiit apart, eight or ten kernels to a foot la Length. After one or two workings tbe Limit-' cov ers tbe ground. It can be cut wiijj a br.i; hook or, what is better, with a stout reaper, and left in bundles, if you have two sciurten to remove tbem ' lively." Some of ou Jargcst pork raisers also grow largly of tLa earlier sorts to begin laying on fat before the dent corn is ready.- It is especially serviceable where clover does not flourish, so as to furaih summer hog feed. As soon as it is fairly in the milk they begin to feed, cutting up from near tbe ground. Scarcely a butt is left, while of field corn much of the stalk is refused by tbe bogs. Iy the time fte early 6orts are fed out the large evergreen 6orts are readv. This feed induces excel- j lent thrift, and prepares hogs nicely i for profitable feeding of tbe main crop, and b.-iegs on earli- r pork and more of it. I hare aever known any one to We dissatisfied wjtfc th,e result of tbe practice. IIIatB far Marrfe. Alibough Marcb by reason of its changeable weather, is uncertain at the best, yet it is well enough to be prepared to take advantage of its fairer features, in having rerythiog ready for tbe all important tiiua or planting, kc. It is difficult to advise correctly, but with all bis blustering, the good old month which introduced us into this world,oecasionally pre sents features s reallv vernal, that it aA-i iiAnt V tfrar rtn n.iB av a. ... ifcad been iu precursor, that she did moct of her early planting and seed ing thereon, Whether the renialitv of temperature, c, was in honor of our coming or merely a freak of the elements, we are uuabhj to decide, but mild, w arm days frequently cur in Marcb, in asticipation of which it is best to be prepared. Have everything ready then, tools prepared, trees and plants selected ! and ordered, do cot delay this last. places for planting fixed upon, holes oie, ana on tbe arrival of the trees and plants ordered, plant at once if the weather permit, earefully. and if plinting must be deferred, heel them I in. not in a not in a buncn. out spread out so tt.t tb earth comes in contact mh all tie roots. i j "Is there any wan in this namprl 1 ria,i.A.tn : j town I . ' -"u. laquirea a Mis- a Salpbar for Fowl. There is do remedy and assistant go easily and cheaply obtained, bo harmless to the fowls, or so satisfae- morAltory in its results, as sulpnur. lt be . - , , , -. i - ,Dg" the system of animals to a Brn.li A V, ... otps ter amn- u' - e . r. tr for h thn there etberwiee would - mAmA to the fawls !.v baring it ia a small box, ao that ther can help tbemselres, or by mix! j it with tbeir food once a week, or as uften as there are indications of rerroin. IVnetrating as it does, -'r. rAT; "Vi "r- ,re said to be BKi:Divj.v-; - J - c i - i tinted in eh tkens. Fow s need t .tl;m.ta .Kir ((...h , ; , p ..,iu. t,;, m i 111 I . . L fuii tooum ue uoue ia ice uiurujug, and the doora and window opened in the afternoon r-r a tborougn ven tilation. Lard mixed with sulphur in proper proportions and applied as often aa Ef cessary to the feathers on the nack and back of young and old turkeys, is a very good safe guard against tbe ravages of fuies. Y'or cur own profit and tbe comfort cf the fowls, let us then nse sulphur or reroeuiea of a like nature. T rreacrvallaa arTlaiBcr. An Arkansas correspondent of the Scientific ,imerican says: I came here thirty years since, and began clearing land, building houses with bewn logs and boards split from the tree. After several years resi dence, I noticed very often that pieces of the same kind of timber decay more quickly than others, and alter much thought and observation I rtue to the conclusion that timber felled after the Jeaf had grown lasted the longest; I notisiij that timber felled when the leaves first eowa;pDe. ed to grow rotted the sap off very quickly, but tbe heart remained sund ; that timber felled after the fall of tit: knf rotted in the heart even when apparently foynd on the outside. When wood cut in winter was put on tbe Cre, tbe sap came out at tbt heart ; but when cut in the summer the eap came out at tbe sap wood and next the bark. I policed also that all our lasting wood bad but linle sap at the time io tbe heart such as cedar, mulberry, sassafrat and cypress. A cypress post cut io tho summer of 1833 is still sound, although ex posed to all weathers, while one of tbe same kind of timber eu' in tbe winter of 1855, and painted was rot ted to the heart. I saw yesterday a gum plank which I sawed in the sum mer of 1859 that lias lain ever since, and is perfectly sound ; while timber than was felled in tho winter before is now entirely rotten. My conclusion then is: Cut timber after tbe full leaf, say in July and August, to get the most last fram it. The sap goes into tbe heart of the trea &f r j eaf fall, aud causes decay. "-! ."J!.1 . . To educate boys according to old fashioned notions, must be singularly difceti't upon our Pacific slope. Wherever tfarj? is a hope of gold, prospecting claims snpersde c'.her prospects, aud there is tio flfi" ing for (Jrcfk roots where theie are diggings for precious metals. There is a school bouse on (jold plat Oak land, Kertda, around w hich tbe pu pils dig boles fifteen feet in depth, by way of practice io lb profession of their fathers. Two boys, two or three weeks tgo. started this amuse ment in a cew spot, and going down a few feet, struck a ledge of gold- bearing quartz. They and seven other boys immediately ''located'' a thousand feet, and are already rich in speiens. Tbeir shaft even now leads tbem to Jjst most men would value more than iaftiag in the depths of knowledge; and'the inj ures of learning can scarcely offer ;be attractions of tbeir "surface la riicatbyW " low much information from boos wiU jbej acquire, while io tbeir tender years' tLey piny solid quartz in tbeir pocktu? jTbelr jrieaig ir$ proud of tbem for "developing the re.orcs of tbe country ;" but into what kiud of'$en will school boys develop whose playground ja at gold mine, sod whose sport consists ia ' jumping a claim T" la aa AIqb, A geutlemaa in Alabam i, io ex erling himself one day felt a sadden pain and fearing bis internal ma chinery bad been thrown out Of gear, sent for a negro of his plantation, who made some pretensions to medi cal sk'll, to prescribe for bim. The negro, having investigated tbe cause, prepared and administered a dose to bis patient with the utmost confidence of a speedy cure. No re lief fcfnp experienced, however, the gentleman Etjt for a physician, w ho, on arriving, inquire .of the negro what medicine be bad given bif mas ter. Bob promptly responded "Ilosin and alum, sir." "What did you give them for?" continued the doctor. "Why," replied Dob, -'de alum to draw 04 parts togedder, and de rosin to sodder um.;r Tbe patient eventually recovered. (rarta. oralis or cious may De cut at any time during tbe month, when tbe wood is not frozeu. Cherry and plum cioos, however, should be cut and set as early in the month as possible, before the rise of the sap and tbe sw elling til the buds, if success ia de sired. Apples and pears are not bo delicate, and grafting with tbem can be deferred. In fact, if apple and pear cious are cut before too far ad vanced, and kept fresh, they can be successfully inserted or set as late as midsummer or a short time before. Washlog ad scraping trees will be found advantageous apd can be done on any mild day.' Wash witb a strong decoction of soft soap, or di-' luted Ive from bard wood ashes. Uraaa Tlaaa. Grape vines aa end should, if de ferred, b pruned on plesaot days during this month w hen tbe vines se not frozen. Cuttinirs can be made anri r,int.i ik. .... . froien too much, larers can also be put down. If tbe season permits, new vines can also be planted, but tbe frost should be eut of tbe soil, and tbe latter not too wet. A noose paper a death warrant! Ekkl-aT r thw TUa. (Fror tUt Buflk Exprcw, rch U.J The returns from New Hampshire do not indicate tbat the Republican j party is on its last legs. Un the con trary, they give evidence of a degree of vitality that must be surprising, to Democrats at least. Even tbe most eangaine Republican in tbe country would hardly have ventured to pre dict tbe radical change in political sentiment in tbe Granite State tbat was developed on Tuesday. Every thing was against it. The Demo cratic position was strongly entrench ed by their having possession of all branches of the State Government. Added to this was tbo influence of tbe sweeping victories of last fall, which greatly enhanced ibe etprit da coru of nartv. But in epile ot all obstacles the Hepublicans achiev ed a iubstantial victory. True there was no election of Governor by the people, but both branches of tbe Leg islature were wrested from Demo cratic control, thu ensuring tbe elec tion of the Republican candidate bjr that party. It is claimed tbat tbe gain of the Republicans over tbe Democrats was not suffieient to be the occasion of any great exultation ; and this would ba true under ether circumstances and in almost an? other State Nut the fact that in N'ew Hampshire, a,ud at this time, our friends have gamed at all is a remarkable judication that a reaction against tbe Democracy ia taking place tbat promises to com pletely reverse their late victories in November. It is signi5cant tbat this ebb of the Democratic Ud ha Oc curred only four montha after the November " flood. It was expected that, after the Democracy bad been in power a year or two in the States which they carried last fall, and io ibe House of Representatives, and had thus bad au opportunity to ex pose tbe whole ot the cloven foot, tbe people would be ready for another change. Cut tbat tbey should so soon turn their lacks upon the party that won their support by such ex traordinary promisee of reform is more than was calculated upon. They have done so, nevertheless, and have thereby demonstrated be yond a question that tbe Democrat ic victories of 1874 were not tbe re sult of a loss of fait b ia the Repub lican party, or of any real confidence in tbeiroppwDts, ut simply of one of those unaccountable freaks t9 which tbe people are sometimes sub. ject. Tbey have bad time to think tbe matter over a little, and are swinging back to their old allegiance without yaitinrf (4 he diiven to do so by the flagrant wicke'daes of pc: mocracy, which is sure to be devel oped whenever it has tbe opportuni ty. ?Lt tbef yil coatinue drilling back ia sufficient numbers to ensure sweeping Republican victories in JgJ5 we do not entertain a doubt. The Louisville Courier-Juumal of Tuesday last eayst "While car No. 56, on tbe Preston Street Line, was paasiog up Main Street, about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a Miuie ball came crashing into the m'dst of the passengers, bursting through a south side win dow, scattering glass over the floor and seata ot tbe car. Mrs. John A. Dickerson was sitting with ber baby in ber arms and ber back to tbe win dow. Tbe ball, striking ber Teil, snatched it from ber bead, wound itself up in it, and fell to the floor of tie car, at the time unobserved by tbe padsengcrs. Several wall pieces of the glass 'struck M'rs.'pickereon on the bead, and by one piece ale re cieved a slight cut on the temple. The lady wii, of course, greatly aJarcd by tbe Tiolence of tbe shock, and iump.ed t,o L?r feet hugging her child to per breast, junM imprec ision ifcat it was killed.' ybejB i wa found thai SW?' was seriously hurt, and tbe exciu-meaf bag some wbst subsided, a yonng gcntjemai), observing the Jsdf'a veil on tbe floor, picked it up aud found it contained tbe ball. It wag a regular Miuie, weighing one ounce, aud had tvi. dently been shot from a gun. The ear was opposite a vacant lot, and the probability is tbat tbe ball had passed thr ugh that way for a long distance, and was partly spent. Itul lets, however, have been known to vind tbf raselves up iu silk handker ebiefs ap 6,od suddenly when fired at short range, aui it is osuible tbat in this case the tl'k in tip rtil Laa a, similar effect," ' Vttp Ja ritraar ITlalcr AlJoston pajiersays; Alejegjapu- iy: tjirpaitu lue oiuer uay, announcing that f i-icrp dwsra Island ia at pres ent one Lgge snow Lank, Vives but a slight idea of the suffering that mu exist tpere. a private letter of the 41D iut., rcpeired in this city to-day. states tbat in some of tbe settlements tbe farmers find it impossible to get nrewooa, ana nave been compelled i .t..l r . io uurn tueir lenees, ana in some cases to cut down their orchard.'. In one locality a barn broke down with tbe weight of snow upon it. Winter on tbe island is always a riiroroua season, the fall of snow being almost invariably great, w tiile durme a sea son, extending from about the first of December to April or May, all com munication with tbe mainland is at tended, by extreme risk. A snow blockade, sucb aa tbe one now re ported, must be a very serious thing, as, although toe iJand is not large. tbe population teiog opjy about JQO, 000, of. whom perhaps 20,000 resiiip in tbe large towns, leaving ouly aoout au.uuu scattered over an area of something like 2,000 square miles. These ucts would seem to indicate tbat there- may probably be some r.ery serious consequences, especially itifi irtUfld winter is seldom marked iy ery nol)cai4 thaws. pimm.1 ijujjjar When you take it off, give itserer al bard twirls around to smooth the fur. When placed io tbe box, lay it on its side; this prevents the wad ding from siaking downwards and falling into clods. When yon put it away for winter place within it some lumps of camphor wrapped in paper, and spriukle the outside with powdered camphor. Then enclose It in two or three thicknesses of news paper. Do not open it until you want ii It) the fall. Tbe printers ink on tbe paper wijj assist in keeping out metbs. altaary. In the preparation of epitaphs, says Lord, a potca writer, nothing is s desirable as conciseness. We do not remember to bare seen $ rnore con- c.se statement of man's virtue? than are contained ia tbe allowing, from an Oregon paper : Tbt angel W-olffU, (o ta mansion of Ujrnt, Are a waltiln- round Anthony Mink ; He w faithful and kind, a aajr roa'U Bad, ; And gin ru hi fkroriu drink. I Lacklaff aa m Frlaaa. A correspondent, writing from Sing Sing prison, tells bow tbe pris oners were locked op at night He savs: At half past four p. m. a little bell tinkled and tbe convicts stopped work. About half an hour is allow ed for washing and cleaning up tbe shop. Then the bell is rung again and tbe men form, and at tbe word "Step!" pass out into the yard and take in their cell buckets. Then the command "Step!" is agaiu given, and they march off lock-step to the mess bouse, where tbey receive a quarter of a loaf of bread in a small tin baoio, and are then conducted to their cells. Their keeper precedes them, and at tbe landing of tbe gal lery to which tbey belong they take off their caps in pasinz. that the keeper may see that tbey are all there. Tbey file dow n tbe gallery to their cells, pass io and hold the door half ojo. The keeper strikes twice on the wall with a hammer and with one accord the prisoners pull their doors shut with a clang. Two keep ers are io charge of tLe section of a gallery. Doth pass in front of the cells twice and couut the couvicts, w ho stand with their fingers through the grates. Satisfied of the correct ness of tbe couut, and that all tbe men are in, one of tbe keepers grasps the handle of a rod at tbe end of the gallery, gives i; a pull downward and fifty cells are locked. Then the other keeper turns the key in tbe lock at the gallery's end aud tbey go to tbe bead keeper's office and report all right. The keepers then go home and nigbt keepers watch the build ings and ground until seven o'clock the next morning. fara la Blcvada. "What Monaeo is and ISaden w as in Europe, Virginia City," says the Chronicle, "is to the United Slates." This is hardly a matter for self-congratulation, but the State Treasury profits by it to such an extent that tbe authorities feel justified in wink ing it tbe matter, and the people who have grow a up amid wild West ern scenes do not seem strongly to object, seeiog tbat their taxes ate somewhat lightened by toleratiug the court of King Faro. The Chron icle's intellectual agent interviews at 6ome length tbe man w ho dealt faro for John Morgan, at Crab Orchard Springs, in Kentucky, w hen that fa mous captain' woo $3,000 off a stake of "fifty cents, and, obtains some guarded Information aa to the ex pense of running a bank. The edi tor, io a half apologetic way, tbus speaks ot tbe beuefita that accrue from the bousing of tbe tiger in tbe Stat'eV f Jt is ttaa tbftt counts and nobles and ladies bve ceaspd fo make pious pilgrimages to our tables, wbpre tbe creupier rakes in tbeir pious offerings; in fact, they neve did pilgrimize much in this section of the country; but still we bear a resemblance to Monaco and Baden (n the fapt that tlje State licenses the tables and dcrires a good! reveuup therefrom each year of its existenpe Some may cry tbame upon such policy, but, whatever roajr be lie opinions pro and oon, it is certain tbat about thirty-fire thousand dol lars go rolling, edge up, Into the State treasury per annum from this source. In this city alone there are sixteen faro banks, and ia Gold Hill four, Each of these pays a license of $270 a quarter, or $1,030 a year, making a total revenue from this dis trict ot $21, COO. Haw a lav Cat a llalf-Xarrled Klval Oat. Tbe Sclera (Orepon) Statesman tells tic following interesting stor of two bridfgro'ouis' trdublep)'- " " ' "A few days since a joung man bailing from tbe classic precincts of tbe La Creole applied to tbe Count; Cleri of Polk County for a license to ruT a jonnr ladj, wbicb tbe ac- comraoupiting iJlerk rld. Tbe 'same day aflutter ' youaij hi an eppii e4 frr 8 Jjcense to marry." 'Tbe jClerS j was not in. and bis deputy issued the license. Tbe two licences were is-j sued for ibe sape girl. Tbe firsf.1 party bgsteped to tbe borne of bis young inamorata, and fi$ed up in gay attire, tbey hastened to a minis? ter's to hare tbe 'knot tied in regular orthodox sty e. bile tbe ceremony was being performed party No. 2 came panting into tbe room, bis fne flusned, and bis almost broken heart thumping perceptibly. In answer to the question if there were any who ejected la ibe bans, No. 2 yelled out be dul'at the ajv.o time presenting l license duly'is'sijeil &ijd; signed hy the county clerk. Here was a quaa dary tbe man' of God couldn't get t,roub bis clerical brain, and be stopped, letuipj tbe party unmar ried: Xo. carne'jo'iLifi .iiy the next day to consult an attorney. lie was in a world "of trouble frustrated in bjs pberjabed desire of wedding bis lady loyp tbe day before, be wanted to appeal to tbe law, perhgp3 to place an injunction on bis ri?al, So. i. While So. I was taking le gal advice Xo. 2 took tbe mucb-cotr-eted Hose of Dallas to another dis penser of connubial ties, and was married. When he returned be found tbat while he bad gained bis point as to law bis rival bad gained bis point in matrimony." Waraaaa Frag-allly. No stranger can reside in Germa ny for any length of time and form a moderate acquaintance wiib the citi xens without becomiug impressed by the contentment, frugality aud uuiou IJsually reigning in tbe Uermau do mestic circle. Tbe family of many a mau doing a 'large "business aud moring in society of tbe 'highest -respectability often occupy but od floor, and every room furnished with great simplicity. One seldom ob serves a dicp .iion tt octupv a whole bouse. Ja-l euuub rooms lu satisfy every rrqtiimueiii, aud ilu y are geuerally uiucb suiulltr ibuu nj.ericans are accustouied to, are all that ere utmiffid. A man's busiuess may iucreaseererr yer, and vet he does not seem to bu troubled v. jib tbe thought ot getting out of bis modest apartments into larger ones, 01 buying a bouse fur its entire occupaliuu. Ibe dicpoMUou ii the iuv rta-e of wealth, to euier a more aristocratic elide, by buyiag a iai-ly mansion on a fastiiouable street, beauufying it with eostlr furniture, girinr irreat eniertainmeuis, and anuearinir ererr alternoon with a graud equipage, is not a part or tbe Uermau's character. If be indulged in these luxurie.4 &n anj lJri less than a fortune, the pre- uuijniou is luai .'iiper ne or bis wile has been to America. The first thing wealthy German thinks of, unless his tastes elevate bin quite above material pleasures, is to siore bis cellar with wines of Ihfi oldest vintages, and to surround himself wUb 0 aliur Jatice of -er-rants. Lament of the sidewalk: "Every bodj is do wo oa me.'" New AdoertinemenU. J. W. PATTON. CO. HURST. TEAV FIRM. N EW GOODS. THE NEW FIRM OF 'o. 4, Baer's Block, arc now Id receipt of m itork of ' adapted to tbe preaent wnntu of the people, fanlmwil with in tbe l5t ten Jrs d1 lince the Uet-hne is the prWtol Stapieeiod Itomeetk. xhrj are enabled to offer fiieciul ioilucemenu to all to want of rootle j f eery IrK-riptluD in luch variety a eanmt b j round anywh-re ele in town, comprising a kcd ! era! aisoMmrnt. They rati ipedal attention to their large artment of CALICOES, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins GINGHAMS, SHIRTING. TICKING, BOYS AND MENS' HEAVY PANT STUFFS, in Cottonatle, Double and Irish Jeans, Satinets, Cassimcrcs, &c, DRESS GOODS, in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop lins, Cashmeres, French Merrinoes, 4c, STAPLE .t FANCY NOTIONS, HATS &a CAPS, BOOTS &c SHOES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, HARDWARE Fti? t2lortniegt jjf Carpetings and Oil Cloths everbrnuifht to town. A large ftock of Queens ware. iM-tennloed to be no to the times in assort ment, ttylea and price, we respectfully toiiWt guii ipw mujge in waoioi vooua. labia Grocery apd Confectionery gQMHltsET, PA, W deilre to Inlurm tbe people of thla nlty thai we ha?e purcUaaod ibe Grocery and Con lecUooerT ot H. t. Knepper. u., oppoelte the Barnet Huane, and bare mad valuable addition lothealreadr Caettockof Uuod. WeaeUaUth bMl brand o FLOUB, AMU HEAL, C0FFEE, TEAS, 8UOABS, KICE, SYKt'PS, MOLASSES, risia, salt, SPICES, AFFJ-ta. fUAVOKlNU KXTBACTS,' DR1EQ AND CANNED FBCITS. ALSO, UUAL OIL, TOBACCO, CIGARS SXt'FF, BKOOMS, BL!C rt4, TUBS, As i ' i.i.,a. All kind Freneh ajid eoouiwa CANDIES, NUTS, CRACKERS FANC CARES, PESFfXERT, NR TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, BRt SUES, SOAP, fc. Also as aiwortinent orToj, Ae., lor the UtU folk. If yon want anything Io Vi Grocery aad Coa. rectlonerjr line call al Davis Cheap Jrocery OPPOSITE THE bARN IT HOUSE, or. -ly. Tv the Mervhants of Somerset Co, Gent's: Your attention j called to the fact that UBS, fOSTER $ OUISH, 113.1113 Clinton St. JOaiSTOWX PA. are eellipg DRY GOODS, NOTIONS & MILLINERY, at Eastern prion. W iraarantra you Eaitera l . rrimm. umriumi, lfeialnra. Alpacaa, Itrwiduoai, Masllnt. bruwo and bicarb. Icb. Un,iUu'k"- I,rill- Cnttooadaf, Jeant. labrica. m i 1nn1- t'lmhi and CMimrrc, la fa 1 auod' n'' Notlont A trip to Jubntiown "HI not auat too the tenth part of tba eiprnM at trip to fhladclphla, and yet w fell at Fhlla dlp prW and Mre Ton freivht baalda. W eaa affurd to do It beaae wt bay In larolott n ' pay cash, hara no rent to pay and do oar ova -tk. i.au ami tea oar stock and prlaeaand jadga I rrBrirB. ' FtrSTER a Ut'INX. ClIntoaL. Jabnsuiwn. Pa. JOSEPH SHEETS k SON', Undertaker. Berlin Pa., eoananty kav baad and make to order Coffins of ail Ties and prices, oo tba shortest notice postlbla. Hatnsr hearse of tbe latest sty)a in readiness, weare al ways repared to take rotnns to and brine earns toe Tarioas eemeianes. aprill PATENTS, PENSIONS, And s'l desrrl4lons of Army and Nary claims frosXBieJ. Appucatloos By nail atteadev. ta i mads in peryis. Adrioe free. Address W.O. BE8J5QER. Clalia and Paisat A (rent, 1 SmitndaldSt., Plttsbargh, Pa. Not. 3S. AGENTS WANTED To sell Morv It JelTries Patent Poruas Firs Kind. ler. The test Mr klndlerouU Snd V eenta far sample, jt r ou lor eompicta oatot. Address ALLEQIIEJf T WIEK WOSKS, Wbn Vt'FeJejal Street, AUepheny City, Pa, BOOK BIjSTDER, AX I) L&NK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Aew Moa. ja and )W Fifth Are Plttsburah. Pa. Paper ruled to ant naltera. 1 .J?. . ; ett, neatly bound. iVms SEED CiTALCGDE, PASES. XW rCaUfv for B&illnar tvwa. f .11 V, j . it. staling where adTertiseneat aa seen. Send for one snd learn of oar Inlamiim. ur T. aents for Kuaasll's Thresher. Rwper aad Newer aj dealer, In all kind, of Ipl. vfZZ, f?!,r.ernJTjmothy seed a specially. Daal- rs wui piaasa send for trad prlera. fcblT 1ST Liberty street, rittabwga, Pa. PATTON HURT Neva Advertisement. Cut cut for Refsrence. Watches, Eianoncls, Jewelry, Silver sad Silver Pbtcd ware, Clocks, Ercn zes, Cutlery, etc., ef the Sasst quali ties caly, cfered regardless cT ccst Oar stock must be closed cattoraake satisfactory settlsmeats with the es tate of the late Jcha Steveasca, JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS, Market Street Pittsburgh. 93 JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints, OlXiS, &c, &o. Ibe loilowing is a portal I .at of i laues, ob, iiaiiucis, uaiumers, smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, . . . w-v. ".to, uiioBuin, ojjooas ana uazors, tne largest stock in Somerset County. Painter'a Goods, 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', &c. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. Tbe best Coai Oil al ways on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises very elegant style. Ditston's Circular, Muley and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of tbebest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds. SIIOVELaS, FORKS, SPADES, RAKES, Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire BoIt3 of all sizes. Loooking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints! Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutt ers and StufTers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fu?e, Ac, Ac, The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. l' deal exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it. Per sona who are building, or any one in need of anything in mr 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 tbeir patronage and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place :N"o, 3, "BAER'S BLOCK." Aprils '74. JOHN" F. BLYMYER. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! Tho New Store of (5, R? PARKER, Dalr Ii Dry Goods, Fancy & Staple Notions, Ribbons, Embroidery, Laces, &c. Would be pleased to have his Friends and Patrons call and ex amine his Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Store Room on Main Street, opposite the "Bnrnet House." Somerset Pa prl 16. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY Flour and Feed W WOO 111 BOtt anaoanra to ear frlrtxli and th pabl (ftHirallt enct. taal va b M allr. la Uwn and a aava opeaad oaua Tldnttr of Sumenct. taal ar Iwwaior a MAN CliOSS STREET, Bd I! W 9 Ml l!-M If Jr U Confectioneries, Xotlo na, Tbceoi. Cigr, dc, Ws will sod ea tot, at all tiiaea, ta supply oar cus tomer with tba BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUK, CORN-HEAL, QATS, SHELLED CORN, Q AfS if CQRN CHOP, BRAN, MIDDLINQS, AodsrerythtnK parUloiaf to Ua FaJ UaparV mt a tat tb LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Foil CASH ONLY. Also, a well selected stock of Olaatware; Stoeawara, Wosdenwara, Brashes ai ai kinds, aad STATIONERY Which w wjil sail aj ciieap as the cbeapast. Please call, examine our goods af all kinds, aad be satisfied from 7 oar own judgment. Don't forget where w stay Ou M A S OBOSS Straai, 8onwrset, Pa. Oecila,. URLIKG, FOLLANSEEE & CO, Merchant Tailors, An MavnuAuriurvr o4 Gent's, Youth's and Boys, Fasteional Clctli aui FmisMii! (Ml 121 )Qi Street, coffer fifth Areane, PITTBURGU. apri. KKTSTOXK DIXIXQ UWt tr4, PlUahwrck. raw, W. H.SUfPSOX. rrtfrUUr. MEATS ATALL I10VRS. -TUA!raiEXr CUHT03C SOUClD. WIKE & YOUXG, HQTCHEBS AND DEALER, lVliolenale ujJIIelai, 15 FRESH MEATS, ALL KIXDS, SVCU AS BEEF, POKK, MVTTOX, VEAL, 14XB, La SAVSIOE, PPDDIXO, BULOOIT AND LARD, OUR OWN RENDERING. Market dy, TucatUyl, Tharsdsyt, sj4 Kator dyv saai7t Miscellaneous. BARGAINS! 93 goods in Stock: Cirpentcr's Tools, Plart- cniseis, i'Jane Iron.". dzes,sc, Vices. Files. Hammers A-e S add'erv Hames, Duckies, Rings, Bits and Tooh 3. UaT now opened 1 large ao Complete iMortaieDt Vw4a for t Fall and Winter Wear. Tkey kars a eompicta assortment el lautllc Furs, Drew Good., IIoopf41lrt. K ust I e, GIovch, Cluui Snntlals, And Felt over Shoes, MEN AKP BOYS' Clothing, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND GAPS, GLOVES, 5cC. Underclothing for ea and Voiaen A large assortment ol HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. A large stock ef Baa and eoarae S jV L T Uy the Rnrrel or Hack Prices as Low as Possib'p. C. & O. H0LDERBAU3I, Somerset, Pa. Oct. 13. MAIsTTELS AND FURNITURE SLABS A SPECIALTY. Ranges, Grates, JAMES OLD, 193 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBCKOH, PA. Kev.lt. T IME. LIME. LIME. tho understraed kartng erected lima kilns at Msrtla4lU..sers muaaTejt ()f (.'ooBoea en lata PUubcrgk . Itaoaetlssitta saBrvat are boot raa4y to shin w any point ettbar burst. Urns or llmescoae aa Bay barequlrad.- This lima Uqaarrtad (resa tka Marbla R.raitlon maay feat aelw Ua eweataoai Tela, aad of a very la parlor qaalily 1 Utttorslar llai or raw stoaaeaa ba seat to Confia eacetaHagusai Weber, or te Jarfga MrMUlen, of New Lellaa-tao. XL Joka WsJiar. af Uebharu kurg. FhlMo- Welfeeapsryar, Jr.. Mineral Point, Qeorga slier. Meyeraitals. Isaae Ktt. Sumer sat aatl Wallaoa U. Waller, CoaaeUsf Ule; wkxh will as arasaaur attaaxled to. aat7 HUOUSk WEBER. CWDI toO. P. lOWELkCO., Nsw Tork. O 1 iar book (rth swltioa) aoautnlag lists of 1 000 news para, aa4 satiiaalas showing avst of a.ler- HolaerDaum Jliscellaneon. I)r. J. Walker's California Yin Oirar Hitters aro a p-.:re!y Verretablo preparation, r.i.i.lo ciiicly from tho na tive l'.crlis found o:i tha lower ranges of t! o Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, t!:e liicd'cinal properties cf which r.ru cxtr.ictcd t!ir;cfioin without the uss of A'.iuho'.. Tho ip.:estii!i 13 aininst il.iiiy r.-Ucl. " h;.t ii tho cat:e cf C:a t::-r'nnn'.ciil sticic-s of Yixr.flaR llir T!:ii.s" Oi:r niiswci is, that tbey remove the Ciiso of uiseasi, nn l t!:o pa:ie::t re covetf b:.s bca'.t'.i. T!:ey aro t'.ie great b!:d v-tirintTar.dai;;c-;vin-jinacip:e, a icrf.ct Kenovator ami laviorator of t!iO systoia. Never l.eforo ia tho J:Utrr 'f tho world 1 a t .iiiiLie L--i Cuii:tu:::i.U41 pos.'w t'.:a r-a;arkahio q-inaii-i of Vl.K(;.ii Ul ITKKS ia l'.:3 t:ck of every ih-c:wi u;aa U he.r tt. They aro a pernio rar?ative n we.l u a T -;o. relicvir. Cor!!rciia or I::i:a;:s:ati : tf the I.iviir tzl Visceral Organs ia ihi.ous lipase The properties tf Dn. War rci-p.'s Tt.Nr.f-.A!t i;iTrKRS arc .pr;-!.f. I'm- hi'Tvue, Caruiinatirr. N:::ri. 1. !...:.'. i ..-:.. Sel.U:vi. Cui::i,cr -Irr:'..i:.; r.Zc. ailc;ft. Uve. ai.;! Ar.!i-h :i. R. II. McDOI ALD & CO.. Drnjnriiu nl Ga. A Saa Frxn:in. c.-unraia, ad cor. of Wunct4a rj Chi.-!Un Sti X Y Sold by all Drag (Uu aad Dcalcn. New Firm. SHOE STORE, SNYDER & UHL HaTing nrIiaed the Sbo More lately owned hj 1I.C. Iteeril. We tske pleanre In can ttetutmr-iO'. t.ublic to tne tot tlait w Live i.w sa 1 rip t keep rorifUntiy on ban'i as etiiaple'e u . K meat of Boots, Shoes and Gajters BOTJI OF Eastern and Home Manufccturi as can be fonn l anywhere. We alu will hare ut hand constantly a lull auj'.lT of SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO, CALF SKINS, Kirs, AND LINING SKINS Or 1 11 kinds, with a rail tine of Shoe Findings. n.e HOME MANUFACTURE DEPAKT ME.N T will be In clianc of 1ST. 33. Snyder, Esq., Vnure reputation tr uaain Good Work and Good Fit. Is seiv.n l to none In the State. The public Is re speetfully Inriied to call and eiamine oor stork, as we are drtermined to keep ruuls as '1 as tK'st ana sell at prji-es as, Juw ai the luwc;. SNYDEE & UHL itCU NEW STORE! STHF.LL, a; W1I-SOX would lnfi.rra thrlr frlenils and the public generally, that they bar opened a store ft' GARRET rV , on the line or the P. W. fc B R. R.. an I now ollet for sale a a Uenenl Stock of MervLiatiiie, CjB sisllngor DRY GOODS, CLOTIIING, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, tiats Si cats, boots & shoes. dCC, (VC, Vu., .v- - All ol which will be sold sheap for CASH or ti shanked for produce HA1I D-Lnmberof all kinds, lln p,,,',. Crora-Tles, Bark, Stares, kc.,: Also, Wool, rtiu- 1 MAPLE SUQAH, ... . - - j Bacon, Grain of all kinds. For. Shep-PciM. ud Beeswax, for which wa will pay ihe highest briers la Cash or (iuods. SALT AND FISH. always "n hand. Giro us a call and be (n n'inced that we Intend u du business and cannot be under sold. SCHELL & AVIJ.S0X, GiicLY Pectoral, - " rue 'rth-i Thro,i :J Luni, 1.; ;.l a CuUi, V l.K,pi.ii C-t;'i. lir jiiCUitiii. AsiiiUki, coii'iv! tii-ti T':w tf, of a' I c!ar Ciiki:I:t l'l-floi:k 'e-tmo':.v 1, f w:r 1 f t ci''- lUc f:,-, !.t rt.t-., :n.d cure tbe :tf!l.c:i:i 1it'Ic. uf 1 Liiu bctoti'l stiv fcrliwr ru-i iok. Janj'ru'n s:Vectiijii of lli Pu'ui..ii v l jvu yie'ni to it power; c:w I' ( onuiril'vil cure 1 bv tlii prep aration, sn1 piillic.r knottii, e prn ir!mij!e a liani'y ta le helmet!, a era titer rvt proven beyond i!ifitt?e. A a r-aMoJy, it i a le-jmte, on wiiich the puh'ie n.;'T re y (,r f:iil pro'tion. By cnni: t'oa;:bk, ti e forenirmi"r of more eriom disese. it ave un num'iere 1 lie, an-1 an amotiiu of mlTtriny rot ;) be ro;ripii'e I. It claiJcnecs trinl. n4 ion- ki.ics tl. m jt sccjitieal. f.verv (",-. a it c:i haiij sj a Smtctlui airUiB't A,far'.'i 1 1' uip;rreii;- attack of I'u'ir.oae'r iSt'- ti.jrn, aini li ar eai.r met ac nrr, int aluch bacon: iocurublc, too often fUtal, if 14. lactci. rsn lr lun r.aed tin dai'amsi uJ ) i unws to ba withaut it. As sal'sfuard t cSi! Iren, amid tbe d,trewinj: dlaes aulri lit the Throat an-1 Cliestof c:ii!ulioo.l, CHr.utT Pectoral is invaluable; for, by its timely n-ij, multitu Irs are rescned from prematura rrevea, sal fared to tho Ioto and affection centred on thein. It acts speedily and surely iriiiut ordi Bir Cii sc;umt V-anti and hth-rct'rr t tr-f). N-i one wilt snrTer trrtiWtesoma Inrloaj na arl painful Bronchitis when ther ki.i how.ui!y thev caa be ruraoV, Orijinjliy tiie -protiuct of lone, laborious, snd i.-ce-ojful chemical inretieation, no cost or toil spared in m.ikinj; every botti in the utmost poiu;e perfectinn. It may be confidently relied ufon ta poeMin(t all th virtue it has erer (ihrfiiteit. and rapaklc of producing caret m tneaoWSe as the greatest it (uu ercr tStfd. raxraKzo ar Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical aad An&lyllcal CscmlsLt. sjot o ar all DBMoirra y-iiTWHli 1. -rvt r.v, i vdT V ti . ! ,. i AM t.-;ul ( it. m .. VA U-UM-'U lit ti.o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers