t Ob, lall.tr. 1 slop tiQ:" he M. inwrroce Pnlrj iun. tMt far m Lifetime. . iTfced: '"he will obey you: do t: .t, i ,ri.K meetioir of this nssoci -!n,!fS I littl, 'bim- I,e is tturiDff th.i poor 'v...g; . w g, beM at MtariJ, March 2d. t beautiful little , .... ... . ,, ,n ,.r i.-.1.hKtf r. icuiiu. , i J TOI. Jj. 1. .iruum, ' for be. too, thought, . ,hat all the I was ppendin many rears n, m addressed lLe rueetinz oa ' (aV!n " lla !;i!P, tha an oilirazvoui uui i - . ).o ..I one i me iiivi.vt.ui o ifiu ... n niiirr .liiu.'i Tbe little circle uau , d and egij: , . , ,:. he said tbe I v I . . im . .irlllUI CCU. luru ;v. n ihe milk oltne Jersey are count rv village, an I la a family that j Tbe prfber had more than common attractions , jn,erfpr0 f, tonne who loves domestic li.c as, pr0t-eedin(r an tbaa I well as nivself. in it ir.fir of real interest have often wen developed in tbe eamc number of persons. Tbe fatber of tbe family almoBt too Toon? to.feeltbatbe wm enti tled to that honorable appellation was a Coe frank-heartea younir me-, chanie. with a wide world or life - th t ; bonndm? in hs vein?; JI,r,v:j-iCVeiid Morr pt him alone, luecuiiu will if be does not go on. It cannot do more if Le does. I would not sav a word to bini for the world. Tbe child is bis let him use it at bis pleasure " There was silence then. In a mo ment more there was a quiver of the nnrnlsii-A movement 01 icW-A movement .iv. u j , . i n it in. m v j ii ' u . . i v - - - -nn fiil'rarou-ed. drove everytbioR.-'.., . , ,,v, i0st tbeir violently before him; and a arnUD tengioD. The father seize-.l bis child, cf dipposlion that won bim reoreturneJ her fflCe downward, and tbe f:endhin than it Lad then jriveu "',. . Qn . n,,w from ber mouth. 1 naiu as the retcning ,1 nf thla tt Orlil His wife, to whom be bad been fir foi.r vears, was emsuiar lmiir hiDC itrown evca ana ceased, be repeated the cxjriiDent- TLcy bad two cl. aren .; - . . ... ,lla(k c&pr every the iu the one i bad ifC IW5II . ..It More than twenty i""" been adminit'-ereu, ntu lollowed laurLinir. blue eyed, piump nine ; - mipnPj. the be-utr f leM than a year, prom.s-; euSt;Ter l8y ju?t alive in- to" bare all the charms of the el-. exhausted, its little life ilcr at her ap-e. . ,.,rr;i,'v shattered, but wel .' - . a ..riwriinnn mat J i was rui.ufc 'Fben. wbau the brown haired mue . rears ber romantic name ,,0 half those times The secona was cru .u?, f lhe poison ; wnea little . .,- ' i fj.lmr desisted. ,.t.,;ra rradin? a pleasant little book. in a state between sleep and awake ,., v b'-t nwsv at bis shop, a bun- dre'd' vard 'ff, "" niy pretty little iTi'urcd in her household jj . n . u -(- d rji when I was thrown out oi , that :n; mv indolence bv a scream I roupLt me to my feel like an elec tric thock. It was a woman's voice, UDd had in it an excess of agony that cannot 1 indicated by words so .;id lLat it rang over that jui-t lit tle villft-e, and brought evi-ry one forth to ascertain the cause. I sprang to the door that separated the sitting room from the dumi ntmrtnipriiM ar.d saw the whole fcl dance. The vounjr mother stood tt the door, wiih ber first born our darling 151.-sora, in her arms, dying! A brief and hurried word from the servant told the sad stcry. The lit tle firl had arcomnanied a child-un cle up ftairs. and while the attention j cf the older child was for a moment turned away, she seized a bottle of! corrosive sublimate in alcohol, and j bad drarA enough to have taken . awav twenty such lives. I he little necessity lor ex ertion and ueterminauou w when the pbv.-ician had been sum moned, and ther knew that darling little blossom m.pbt live, after many weeks of strupsrle between life and death when the relieved menus acknowledged that tbf-y bad wrong ed bim first; when the beautiful and sorrowful wife bad blessed him through ber kisses and tears, and all knew that, uuder (iod, only such an aim st fierce determination could .1 1 't J ll.An I 1. A Citll. Line saved me cuuu mm iUl . " j Jjirhter. er sat down, ur.ucrvco, anu i-pi a child. lilossoin is alive to-day, and her brown eves are opening upon woman hood, ilut there is no hour in my . life that brings so thrilling a recollec tion as tbat of the young lathers 'stru-trle for the lift of his child tbat Fight Wi-h Toison which I have only faintly indicated because le voild description. From Station' 'l.ri.tre ll'ur Miwllanj, .Y. 12. A Dairy Hon nr. j Thi ie are certain conditions neces 'sarv f.r complete success in dairving Thin Dau loiierca con i-;oire, uu . . m - t,,i -Aiti.,tn fmm , , . . ..114 IDC il Iii I "I I 11 v OU'I H.va-ia the mother had met ber at the land-, ,, . ,.nir mn. rnmi. empty bottle in ber , --1" . " - f" ' -"V .ir with the 'nint r l)ottle in her tiMir!) the child all unconscious of . - .. . B. the . arfu! thing sVe had done. Was; it any wonder that a terrible shriek I rang out over the quiet villnge, and , that already the occupants of every j hou-e near were rusning toward tbe spot where tlie mother stood j lint a few moments could pos.-ibly j have ilapsed since the poison was; taken, and yet the effect was already j fearful. After the first shriek" cf ter- j ror, the mother bad quieted to a calm despair for the moment, and stood with the child in ber arms, making no effort for its relief, any indeed, it seemed hopeless, for already the sub tle poison seemed diffused through the frame; the brown eyes had lost their luster; the face was blackened ns if lifter death; and the teeth were tight set in a convulsive spasm that evidently would not pass awar. I examined the little lost darling for a moment, saw tbat it was boeless, and then turned away unable to bear a mother's agony. Tbe little door was already half filled with villagers; and sobs and moans, and lamenta tions over the fate of the dyiug child were heard in every direction, min gled w.h quick and hurried ques tions as to the manner of its occur rence, and vain attempts at answer ing, which added an oppressing con fusion to the sadness of the scene. The little playfellow's uncle, who h-d been up stairs with tbe child, had run instantly to call the father, and but a few moments elapsed be fore be sprang into the middle of the group. lie bad been told all and n-kod no questions. I had time to n mark that bis eye was very stern, mid that bis lips were very firmly compressed. Others too remarked it; and I knew afterward, tbat a mur mur ran around the circle of bow s range it was that he betrayed uo feeling. He reached out his hands and took the child from its mo'ber. Its eyes were now closed, and a white oor.e coming from between the blackened 1 ps Was ever death more assured? 1 saw bim open the eyelids, andrive a sigh of relief, lie told me after ward that the eye was not sunken, snd so death bad not begun. lie then attempted to open the mouth, but the teeth were tight set, and they resisted bis efforts. But with a force that seemed almost brutal, he wrench ed the tectb apart, and opened the mouth. "Shame!"' cried one of the by standers. Tbe father did not heed them, but motioned to a neighbor to take the child in bis arms, lie did so. ' llring me tbe egg basket,'" he spoke very sternly, almost without opening bis teeth, to the servant. "What do you want of it?"' "What can you do with it?" "lies crazv," und many such remarks followed, but the basket was there in a mo ment. He seized one of the epsrs. broke it, inserted bis fingers again butween the teeth, and wrenched them open by force, though they shut with so convulsive a motion as to tear tbe flesh from bis Engcrs, and poured the albumen into the throat. There w as ! a tbe spectators were horrified at the action. "lou't, the child is dying," said one. 'Tlease don t hurt tbe little thing it can't liv!"' the mother found more prominent, and must continue to increase, the loliow- ing suggestions from a correspondent of a cotemporarv. will be found of advantage to those who may con template making improvements in their dairy quarters, or who intend erecting a new dairy house: The dairv bouse should be built about four feet below ground; it is airy, high, light, dry, cool and de tached from any other building. It is smoothly plastered inside, and well ventilated. No impure air of any kind reaches it from without, and evervthinir within is the perfection o cleanliness and neatness. It is ftirtjihcd with open racks of lath all I around it, a bcuch beneath a northern window, and a table in the C( utre. The nans, which are shallow ones of tin, holding about ten quarts each, are filled to three inches in depth, and are placed on the shelves of the racks. The shelves are made of lath, so tbat the cool, fresh air of tie milk room reaches all parts of the pan, and speedily reduces the milk to tbe desired temperature. This is kept at about 55 3 all the year round by means of a current of cold air, which is brought into the room through pip?s from tbe adjoining ic hruse in sum mer, and by a stove in winter. The cream is skimmed, after the milk has stood thirty-six hours, into oaken casks of forty gallons each. The chnrning room adjoins the milk room. Tbe churns are casks similar in every respect to those in which tbe cream is stored. The churning is done by a small horse power run by a small pony, which, by meuns of a rocking shaft, operates a common up right dash. The churning is made to occupy at least half an hour. It is held "here that first class butter cannot be made in five minutes, by any of the rapidly working churns. Tbe butter is worked by a lever Gxed to an inclined table, aud the butter milk, as it is worked out, is absorbed by a sponge enveloped in a clean linen cloth, and dipped ia pur? ice cold water. rrt. .Kn lo . fil. ... .a lar(0 large; . . A vrsuirc nn. -t-and so.ne small, and in llolstein they are i,.or even, mostly small ; large plobd. rise to the surface first. Now. if we mix two kinds of nink, the globules of one kind will likely be larger than those of the other.and we will have to kcp the milk too long in order to let the small giob- rise. In Avrehire miili, tne globules being uneven in size, the larcpr rise first, ami we must wail for ihe smaller. You cannot get tbe cream from Avrsbire milk as closely as from other kinds. Tbe large glo bules of Jersey milk will rij-e in about four hours, while it takes ten for the llolstein. Mr Arnold recom mended the dash churu as the best. A dash churn not properly construct ed is no better than any other. The dash should be round, and about three forths as large as the bottom o! tbe churn. Tbe bottom of the dash should be convex, so as to present no sharp edges to the cream ; or con cave, so that a cut-hion of air will be. under the dash. Cream comes to the surface ou ac count if the difference in weight be tween tbe globule and tbe liquid. This difference is very small, and the cream rises slowly, especially when the temperature is the same as that of the liquid. When you beat milk, the fatty matter expands faster than the water, and therefore becomes if vou cool the whole of the milk, the tendencv is to make the cream sink. You will say that if you cocl milk the cream will rise fas ter. This is so. You generally cool your milk from the bottom ; water is a conductor of beat; tbe fatty glo bules are uon-conduetors. Now as you cool the milk, the water becomes "denser, while the density of t'ie glo bules rem lius the same ; and cs the liquid becomes heavier, the globules rise. If you beat milk it the bottom, you check the rising until the milk becomes heated thrjugh. Milk ia a powerful absorbent. The smal spores yon see in the air, when the sun shines through the window fall into the milk. They feed on the milk and elongate, and then divide into two parts. These parts continue to stow and divide, until the milk is full. If luev fall into water they simply swell up, fjr there is nothing in the water for t hem to feed on. Most of us err in preparing our pack ages. My way is to soak the tub and cuver in brine. Then just before I pack my butter, I scali the tub with briue, and sprinkle what salt will stick to tbe tub. White oak makes the best vvoodcU packages. Metalic packages are much better than wood en ones. Tin makes a good package : but ia soldering the tin muriatic acid Kartb g la zed but not otherwise. Milk composed of large globules is as good for cheese as for butter tt a factory in Maine, supplied with Jersey milk, the average for the months of June, July and August,) was 3.S9 Ib of milk to a pound of cheese. These were of good quality, consumed afhome, and command a good price. For native cows, the! average for all seasons of the year is 23 lbs of milk for one of butter. For Jerseys, the average is from 19 to 'JO lbs. Tbe average for Ayrshires and Short-Horns is about the same as for natives, in winter the aver age is about 2 lbs less. The amount of cream is no tcet of the value of milk. Ten per cent, of Ayrshire cream is probably worth as much as lm2 per cent, of Jersey. I am ia favor of large pans and (.hal low setting, varving from three to six inches. I would not churn faster than forty strokes per minute ; it re quires more 6trokes to churn farrow cows' milk than new milk. In an experiment I found the proportion to Le CO to i 1. I use Onondaga salt when I can get thtt which is pure: it is cheaper and just as good m Ashton salt. laa-o of Teru to await the arrival! - of Lis brother and sister. When they - SjuMithinyyears ago John Quincf J came the lhree made lhera another! j. MnEMnunBonm Xi:w Advertisements. ! Xew Adrerlitsementg. i Miterllaneoux. j M;ctllarnor. must not be used as a flax en ware is good wuen wei Spelling. llcl. Would it not be wise to substitute more eggs for meat in oar daily diet? About one third of the weight of the egg is solid nutriment. This is more than can be said of meat There are no bones or tough pieces that have to be laid aside. A good egg is made up of ten parts shell, sixty parts white and thirty parts yolk. The white of an egg contains bd per cent, of water, and the yolk 52 per cent. Tbe average weight of an egg is about two ounces. Practically, an egg is animal food; and yet there is none of the disagreeable Mrork of the butcher necessary to obtain it. Tbe vegetarians of Kngland use eggs free ly, and many of these men are eighty and ninety years old, and have been remarkably free from illness. Kggs are best when cooked four minutes. This takes away tbe animal taste, J that is offensive to some, but it does j not so harden the yulk as to make it hard to digest. An egg, if cooked verv bard, is difficult of digestion. 1. I.- -. 1. . tllo-J.t ci,..u i : . j exceiii uv loose wiiu sioui siomacns, siigtit struggle, nothing more, and . 1 . i . . i . J and masticated very finely. An egg spread on toast is food for a king, if kings desrve any better food than anvbodv tlse, which is verv doubt ful " " are less wholceouie 1-.T...I Vdiiv f.l Kttr lflt-inir Si, liati.l I P? Z . 6 1 , Itban boiled ones. up mi iu. The sudden development of tbe old-fashioned spelling-school, in our midst, marks au era in the tendency of the time, in tbe matter of amuse ments. Tbe design of their estab lihbniciit is to promote recreation, in an innocent ncd possibly proCtably manner. While the direct exercise of skill in spelling, at a;:y particular contest, may not be of any great dis ciplinary value, the interest it creates in the crt of spelling, and the inci dental studv that mar be promoted, will prove very beneficial to al! con cerned. Correctness in orthography is a very important and desirable ac complishment, and one which in volves a considerable amount of se vere study. Ko peculiarly is our lan guage constructed, that it is difficult to apply general rule that will guide in the spelling of all classca of words. Hence correctness in spelling is rath er the result of observation, care and experience than reliance upon set rules. Hence tbe spelling contests are beneficial, If they are wisely con ducted, ia that they promote tbe care and effort necessary to the acquisi tion of correct taste iu orthogranbv. As amusement is blended with in struction, they eotuprise an innocent diversion, with very bc'neticia! teud-cucies. Col. Lee Joutt.vx, the great farmer of (Jeorgia ownes and cultivates 20, ()0 acr?s, the original cost of w hich was $450 000. II- has eightv labor ers, but is gradu il'.v adopting the Aa egg dropted tenant system, lie raises twice as i into hot water is clean and handsome j much corn as he need. Si:x over land a delicious morsel. Most" people ! wers superintend the plantation, and spoil tbe taste ot tbeir eggs bv add- raise from 1,400 to 2,00t) baies "Mary, be stiil," be answered sternly, w hile his teeth were unrelax- lard., if ,D"':,IJ ac iug pepper and salt. Kggs Jontain! of colon. Xo fertilizers are used, tie "and I d .n 7 Xmo much phosphorus which is supposed Col. JorJun brieve, then, to wiih ,p ff"7 " raedJle to be useful to those who use their I productive of caterpillers. For- i. . . brains much. merlr be spent $12't)0 per annum in nv .Mc.uuuom.uuiaiiiv OlV- gUftDOS &D(1 pDOPpualC?, Mt UOW ed. with many harsh remarks upon As old-fashioned ceuple who were 'nates his own manure. Dr. II. II. his cruelty, but he did not heed them waiting at the Central Depot latelr Coleman does the practice of tbe and went on Another and another jt0 contiaue :beirjouroev WCstward". plantations ou the following plan: egg was broken and still there was ' etrolj upJThircf Ptroet and He assesses each head of a family $3 no s.gnof life. Then tbe whole body L,zin round when the woman year, whether sick or sot, and thus of bystanders broke out into a loud espied one of tbe street cars of the by taxing each man lightly, it is made l.Vr-M ' inf,,brukte city railwar, which happened to be j burdensome on none. He is a good iei -.ue enua aie in peace: 7 "he is .... c " i nh re?: a n mnt cars tltut tt tl, I VII!1H t HI I 11X1 IMIllIIfMl . f - - - , j empty at tbat moment. i hat's a borse car i husband to her querr. replied her ! healthiest country he ever saw. Only crazy take the child awar from t : t. . . . . i.ini. cre Dfira irnnml him . . . . . ' i. .... . .l .: i nusuanu to ber querr. 1 1 mcu i vui vi uvw mus- He desisted for a moment from bis j "So thafa a horse" car, eh!"' sbeisaDU s0"'-- The preaching is done f fforts. and turned with a fierceness ' mused, mounting the stoi.' and look, on the same plan. There is a negro w men nau oeiore been foreign to his , log in. "well, now. wLo'd ercr think : P"clicr on , ..vv - m r.w mra at; that they'd go and fix i terward forgot it. "Fools," Le hiss- f nice as t"hat for horses to ed. mind your own business and I Detroit Free frw. I.'i. I P tn tn m i n " T1. V, '' v . - ,,c uir .vat- u -i ears ride as i rides about a $3,000 salary, who the countrr in his two Adams fttracted considerable atten tiaa ia Congress by a tirong speech in favor of a bill introduced by A. Didlack, of Pennsylvania, which pro vided that one square mile of the land then occupied by the Miami In dians, embracing the bouse and im provements of Frances Slocum, should be granted ia fea to her and her heirs forever. Th bill became a law, and she occupied this special reserve un til her death ia the spring of IS47. Tbe history of this woman was remarkable. She was the daughter of a Quaker who lived i'l the Wy oming valley during the revolution. Several months after the massacre of 1773 she was caught up bv a party! of marauding Delaw are Indians, who got off before any attempt could be made to rescue her. Sbe was five years old at the time. Ab ut a month later ber father was shot dead by the Indians w bile at work in a field near his house. Knowing that be was gone to eternal rest the widow became reconciled, but the could never forget ber child, the last sight of which was when she was in the arms of a brawny Indian, strug gling and calling piteously upon her oareut to come to her help. The sons of Mrs. Slocum became prosperous business men, ni alter the close of the Revolution they us ed everv effort to recover their lost sister. In 17S4 two of them visited Niagara, where a large number of Indians were gathered, made diligent inouiries and offered liberal rewards foranv information of her. They prosecuted the search for several weeks aud returned home with the impression that she was dead. The mother, however, could not be persuaded that such was the case, and four years later the blocums spent several months in the west among the Indian agents and trad ers, publicly offering $500 to any one who would give any nutcentic in formation of the fate of their sister, but their success was no better than Ufore. A similar expedition was takeu in 1797 byfour of the brothers, with the same result. As in the IIoss case, the search brought num bers of stolen children to light, but none w as the one particularly want ed. Mrs. Slocum never lost faith in her daughter's existence. Sbe be lieved she wes somew here waiting to be clasped in her arms, and she contiuufd tho search w ithout any in termision until ISO!, when she died, her children promising her to use every effort to learn what had be come of the little one abducted near ly thirty years bofore. They faith fully carried out this pledge, and in l25mado a long and expensive journey to Upper Sanduskey, to see a woman who, there was no reason to hope, was tbe one for w honi they were searching. i'Tsappointeu again, they finally came to tbe conclusion that Frances was dead and the search was ended. In the munth of July, 1S35, Col. George W. Kwing, a gentleman con nected with the publc service among the Indian, und ab'e to speak several of their languages, was benighted near an Indian village known as "the Deaf Mau's Village," on a branch of the Wabash. He applied for lodging aud was hespitably re ceived at a respectable dwelling. He was fatigued and unwell, and after eating lay down upon some skins in the corner. The household consisted of a venerable woman aqd a numlHT of children, all of whom treated her with the greatest defer ence, aud w ho departed ,to their ow n rooms. As Col. Kiug lay upon his pallet he matched the old lady moving about, and uoticed particularly the color of her skin and hair. The re sult of the scrutiny convinced Lini that sbe was a while woman, and he opened a conversation with her. She admitted that his suspicions were correct. She said that she was stolen by the Indians when a very small child, and sho baj carefu'.ly concealed that fact from tiiosa ot ber own race whom she had met for fear that her relatives would come and take ber away. She was now so that she thought she could not live much longer, and if any of her friends were iiriuj she w.onld be glad to see them. In t-Lart, she was Frances Slocum, and she reujemNere4 dis tinctly the name of her father, tboygh her own given name was forgotten. Col. Kw ing was so impressed with her narrative that he addressed a long letter, giving full particulars to the postmaster at Lancaster, Pa. He bad never heard of tbe Slocums, but he judged from certain answentnade br the old lady tbat her home was soraew here in that state. 'tLe letter reached its destination, but when the p)stroaster came to r..-ad it he oucluJcd ii S hoax and lluug it aside, among soma $i'?s.te papers, where it lay for two years. At the end of that time the post master died, and his widow ia over hauling his effects came upon Col. Kwings letter. She had never heard the name of Slocum, but thinking there was something in it, sbe sent the ai'ssive to the Lancaster Intelli nawer, a .copy of which, containing the letter, Cul iijto the hands of the Iev. Sacmd Bowman, who was in timately acqUJinU'd with tla locum family, and he mailed a paper to her brother, who lived ot Wilkesbarre. The reception of the k'ttr ihre the whole community into exuito meiit, there being not a particle of doubt as to the identity of Frances. As two vears had passed since tbe letter was written, and as it stated I that the old lady at tbat tune was un'!r premonition of death, an in quiry was addrc.-ed to Col. K ing, by Johu Slocupt a pephew of Fran ces. A prompt reply du.'d t Jj"gans- port, came to baud styiur hst jhe old lady was still alive, and w ould be glad to see hem. I he letur con tained minute direction as to the course they were to take to reach her. Arrangements were at once made to do o. Mr. Isaac Slocum and Mrs. Mary Town, brother and sister of Frances, resided in Ohio, but not in the same neighborhood. Joseph Slocum another blotter started iu his carriage, taking his sister, while Isaac went in advance, it being agreed that they should meet at Deal Man's Village. Isaac reach-; ed the plac; ahead of the others, and, accompanied by an interpreter, ! made a call upon the lady w ho r. ! ceived them pleasantly, butevidentlr with suspicion. The brother found ber to ail appearances a perfect In dian, but he bad fixed in his mind an visit. Sbe treat them with tbe same kindness as before, but was 6toical and unmoved, and when she saw tears in their eyes and every indica tion of a coming "sieue" she Ioiked anything but pleased, lue oniyj time sbe seemed to show acy signs of; emotion was when sbe was asked her name. She repliedTthat it was for gotten. "Is it Frances?'' Her dueky features suddenly lit up and the nod ded her head. "Yes, yes. Franca, Franc." The visit was prolonged for several davs. and some months later was repeated, some pf the nieces and j nephews joining the party. On the day when liuli Frances was captured, fifiy-nine years be fore, she was c.irr cd rap'dlv through the woods, and a final bah wa-made near the Genesee river. In the fol low 'tig spring sbd was taken to Sm duskv , where she stayed uuiil au tumn, when her indian friends re moved to Xie.gara, where she lived a year. Ia accordance with the nomad ic habits of her people her home was coutinuallv changed. ler greatest dread was of being discovered by her relatives and taken away, and there is no doubt that when the wearv mother w as hunting up aud dow n the earth she more than once came within bail of be lost child, who carefully avoided her. U was fortun ate they never met. J; ranees had rcen married to a Miami, by whom she had four child ren. She was wealthy and held in tbe highest veneration bv ber tribe and descendants, manr of tbe later being around her. After a time sbe seemed to form quite an attachment for ber brothers, w ho, of course, w ere old men. and sbe offered them half her l.tnd if they would live near her. They in turn pressed her to join them further east, but she thanked and declined. She was aa Indian in everything except birth, and such she lived and died. W. PATTON. CO. HURST. FIKM. NEW GOODS THE NEW FIRM OF PATTON & HDRST, So. 4, Biicr s lHock, re now In receipt of st xk of r-n n.lapteit to i ur it;:4M wun Dura Your Kerosene ! HiSt Way. We wi?h to call the attention of all consumers of kero.-ene oil to the pernicious and unhealthy practice of using lamps filled Jvith that article w ith the w icks turned down. Tl e gas which should be consumed by the tlame is by this means left heavily in the air, while the cost of tbe oil thus saved at the present prices would be searce one dollar a year for the lamps of tbe household. A large famiiy of children in the country were taken ill one night, and on g - in? to the nurscrv the mother found the w hole room nearly suffocating, with a lamp turned nearly out, where upon the doctor forebade the use of a lamp at uight unless burned at full head. A girl was subject to fits of faintness, which if not induced w ere greatly increased by sleeping in the room with the lamp turned almost out. llesides the damage to health, it spoils the paper and curtains, soils the mirrors aud windows and gives the whole house an untidy aud un wholesome odor. the irecnt wnm f tin iwi l. IntiieUxt ten iiv ana (fur- i h i viint in the rir-et Slaplmm'oil ImeiM. iliey rc enabled to offer fijMfeii.1 inducement!! to all in WHut of xrrorif of every uwriition In fuch variety a? cannot be ft. und anywlura el In town. eunipriKlnx en eral asturtmrnt. They call ie-i.il attention to tbnir large aMir:ment of CALICOES, nieaehed and Unbleached Muslins GINGHAMS, SHIRTING, TICKING, BOYS AND MENS' HEAVY PA XT STUFFS, in Cottouade, Double and Irish Jeans, Satinets, Cassi meres, &(., Having eoitipieteil the alurutloaof oar utore room, we woai.l reiucctnill annonnce that we hare re-opened. We have arranseJ our Store with a view to the convenience of caatonvrs, and to secure eipcd). tiun in aU branches of oar buKlucw. Our Mock will be new throuKliout, cm!.r jcin all the lateet noreltlet In Flue Jewciry, Watches, Silrer Ware and Fancy Good?. By attention to coftomcrs, Indu'm;nts In 1-ricee, and adherence toa high standard or.jaall ty, we hope to merit a continuation of the putp.n age heretofore so liberally bestowed. JOIIS STEVES SOX. US Mmkrt St FitttburgS, Fa. man!. am)ri:iv n;i:iLr.s A R C II I T K C T Sil l. I. ii. r v i - - MM Dim GOODS, Manure of la for VejrctrtMe. A plan that we have adopted suc cessfully, i to place the dropping! on the barn Ooor with fjvc or si? times its bulk of dry clay loam using oue7 half bushel of salt to each bushel of droppings ; thoroughly thresh with a flail or grind with the back of a spade, turning and mixing the whole from time to time, until well incorpo rated together, iu ibis condition it may be used as a top uressing or the hill or drill with gaod effect. in A rui.M and stately personage of the spinster persuasion was trotting along, wheo a conductor plied her with the customary irritations "Kennington, ma'am Not a look. "Horas, ma'am ?" Not a glance. "IJrixton, ma'am V Not a movement of recognition. "Deaf and Dumb Asylum, ma'am?" Instant demonstration of offended dignity, threatening gesture, waving of umbrella and tableau. "Well, my son,'' gaid a Detroit father to Lis eijrbt-year-old son the other night ; "What have you done to-day that may be set down as a good deed !"' "(lave a poor boy five cents," re plied the hopeful. "vVb. ha ! that was charity, aud charity is always rjjbt. He was an orphan boy, was he j "I didn't stop to ask," replied the boy; "I gave him the money for licking a boy who spit in my dinner bucket!" in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop lins, Cashmeres, French Merrinoes, Lc, STAPLE & FANCY NOTIONS. HATS & CAPS. BOOTS Ac SHOES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, IT-VTiDAVVTlK I'hc bent :i.Hortuioiit tl CttriK'tings and Oil Cloths ever brouvht to town. A lunre auost of liueens ware. lieiuruiincd to be up to the limrj In aiwrt ment, styles aud prices, we respectfully solicit a call (row those in want of roods. tel. IS JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IM Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,' OIXjS, &C, 5cC. The following is a part:al list of goods in Stock: C irpentcr's Tools, j Planes, Saw s, Hatchets, Hammers, Chi.-e!s, Plane Iron" Jzes, &c, IJlack-1 smith's Goods, Uellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac Saddlery I Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Ilaiues, Buckles, Rings, Uits and Tools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all coh.rs, ; Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stain.-. Arc, Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The bet C"al Oil alw ays on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprint . very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Mu!?y and Cross Cut Saws. .Mill Saw Files of thebest quality. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds. SIEOVJHatoS, FOKKS, IASim, ' SMKE?,,j Mattocks, Grub IIocs, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason IIamrmr, j Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Holt of all sizes. Loookinir: Glasses. Wash Hoards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sitves, Door .Mats, Bakets, i Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope nil sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butler Prints, ! Mop Slicks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuifcrs, Truces, Cow Chains, Halter Chaius, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Bru.-hes, Cur- ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything; iuthe Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot. Powder and Safety Fuse, The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hard wa're trde. I d. a! exclusively ia this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it. IV r-: sons w ho are building, or any one in need of anything in my l:n.-, will find ' it to their advantage to give me i call. I w ill a!w y. ;ve a Trainable : credit to responsible persons. 1 thank my old customer f. -r their patrna' and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the plu'-e To, 3, "lYEirs BLOCK." -Aprils '74. JOHN F. DLYMVKu BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! AT Dr. J. Walker's I'alifonti.i Yiu- og:tr li iters p:-c;i.Tr:itio:i, ::: f.ve !.n'.,3 f r.:.i, .3 I:.!' f. - -.l V., :-..?of :....' cf v.:..: :i i? ;.; r: --: r." l' p. :t-.: I..? r t.irr i f a.--- a p t: '! J.: . The V:: i.v: v..-: Yin-: .a proporlirs : "Plie jNTew Stoi c ol W. DAVIS Jk BRO S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery SOMKRSKT, PA. We.lesire to iulorm the people of this eommu nity Unit we hare imrciKUeJ the llroeery anil Con lectlonery ol H. F. kneHT, tq., tUoite the ltitrnet lloue, and have made valuiit.Ie a.Uiitionf W e Mil all tbe to the a!re.ll faeftuekof (Kwla. best brarula c FUVR. COFFEE, TEAS, SltO A US, HICE, 8 Y KITS, MOLASSES, FISH, SALT, SPICES, APPLES, FL.aVORI.VO EXTRACTS, KB IE IKU UAVNED FRUITS. ALSJ, OOALOIL, TOBACCO, CIGARS SNVFF, BKtKJ.MS, BUCKETS. TUI1S, ke All kln.ls French a:i.I common CANDIES, NUTS, CRACKERS FAXCt CAKES, PERFUMERY, AND TOILET ARTICLES, COMKS, BRUSHES, SOAP, Ac tc, ir the little Grocery an.1 Con- Gr. Ix'. PARKEE, Ieler In Dry Goods, Fancy & Staple Notions,! Eibbons, Embroidery, Laces, &c. Would be pleased to have If is Friends and Patrons call and ex amine liis Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Sfore Koom on Main Street, opposite the -JSaraiff Ilonst. Somerset Fa. a;irl 15. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY Flour and Feed C. & (r llltaijl Hare now opened ' A Large anil Complete Assortment (ioodi Tor of We woulj moft refpeetfultv announce to oci ; friemls an.l the pnl.l le KeoeralW. In the town and . Ticiuiiy of Soinemt. that wa Lave upt:ne.l outin our NowStore on i 3IALV A3 an itmer.t cf Toyi, rilln: -" If you irnnt nytiiliiir la fectioncry'line e51 at ' Davis Cheap grocery OPPOSITKTI1E ov. Jy. bARNET HOUSE. Ten Tears Susaa Johnson of MoDtaua, a pretty yt'iiur school teacher, stood up aud yelled, "JohD Foster you come here !" and John went ribuPiliog up to Susaa, thinking to himself if the jrirl hit him there vouii i,p yjr She did hit, bim, and had John rotting inCcr the table two minuted afterward. Iiut'irb&t U t!;e dilTerenccf That fillow married tbat girl a few days ago, and be be longs to tho Legislature, Wiie.v a lady blips on the side walk she gracefully sits down, and thatV the end of it. A man, however, always tries to cateb himself on tbe other foot, drops all his bundles and uses ,U Sis for a balancing pole, struggle uefuu-iy fcr about ten ecc'itids ia a vaia cuii.ea.vor to feov? or hi etj'iilibriurn, and finally goe cprawliof like a collapsed wind-mil' then he 9ware. J I. UK. LI f.iyg. iiie undersigned having ercvtc.1 lime kilns at MarMe Hill, three miics t ol (wilurnce, on til I'lltnliuriih fc t'4iiini'l!vjc railroa.l. are now rea.ly to. I.I . loo.-iy I.llit cjlliorl.uriu luuo or raw limsione ae may be r.Htuir.1. Till lime Uqiiitrrle.1 I'mm the Mart.le formation many (net tiw the iwcuteoal vein, amlol a ery sniierlor uuality Onler.'ir limeorniw stonecao ?e cnt toConflu- enee Ui tineas & etnir. or to Jn.lite RIcMlllen. ot NewLexinmnn. Col. John Welirr. of tlehhartf hnr(f, Philip Wolfcrsperarcr, Jr.. Mineral Point. Oeorire Wetr. Jleversfl.ile, ls:iac HuirtK. Somer set, aa.l Wallace it. Walter, ConneD-rllle, which will Ik; j rompuy allcn.icd to. oct7 HUGCSk WEBER. Fall and Winter Wear. They hare a complete awrtment ol FjntlioM Furs, lros.s tN, IVlt Skirts, II?;u Skirls, ISuslU'.s, CJIovrs, SIioos, Cftaim Sandals, OA TS iE CORX CHOP, . vQAx.MWprjxqskriti Felt oyer Shoes, CROSS STREET, Ami in addition to o Ml line of tbe beat Confectioneries Xotioiis , j Tobafo, Cigars, tie, j We will en.leovor, at a;l times, to f apply m.t ou- . tomers Willi the ' IJ i: ST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUE, COILX-MEAL, OATS, SHELLED CORX, Ami everytliln; mcntat the p.irtu!nlng to the FeeJ lepnrt LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Clothing, C'ASff OjYZYvBQQta aud Shoes, FOR ai. too. P. imWF.Ii CO.. Xew York. O for hook (ith cditjon) OTHninlnij llitii of 'iooo newspapers, ami entiuiittj "ktioih j ,t of adrer lifinij. " f jnjj JOHN J.. IRWIN, BOOK BINDER, BLANK BOOX MANUFACTURER, New X..s. Ii hb 1 lii Fifth Ac- . Plt:lirli P. rjprr nnivi in nnr pittem. etc., uvnlly bouinl. ' Mnlc, 11 i !7inC!, lelilO sinn or.ocEUY. Also, ft Vi-Il fejeclej ltick of Olazsware; Stoneware. Woo!enwrp, Urnihei oi al kiwi.', aud STVTIOISTJSIIY Which we will sell al cheap a the cheapen. Please call, examine our t;oo.1s of all kinds, aa'l i be sati5tied from your own judgment. Pon't forget where we stay On MAIN CROSS Street, Somcraet, Pa. Oct. i l:i i HATS AND CAPS, GI,OVy(ti.c j i ' Underelothn)"- for Men ami Women I A lanre assortment ot When thej w ant to find ou: la the country if a girl i.s courting r nit. an old lady 8tep in and re tiarks: "J say, there aiu't no one stick in this j here lumse or nothLg, is there? 1 1 seen a li'Mit huruin' uiih on to 12; l'rjoek last aig-lit : 'ut a don't smell! oa etifir;) nor n ..hiii' around." i .ti:u.1HniltiiK Oer wetiuniu daj because eSg r Q,i to forljv cents a dozen, and it would uk, ty ! dozen lor the wedding cake.- an I pudding. du'JE-!,0( r Nevada hride won't Ptand much iooliJ,nets at a wedding. Kecently j one of iltii) v jji.'e going up the nislts ' ue vuuTL-li Mor.Md I ?Urt a ul j vim i s:c to i, II 1 1 ... i i. .. i : r I " Jut reccivcil at ti e Gheap3ide Grocery A Nr.v S'.oj": o.1 GjjJs, NOTIONS :i:oci:iui:s, H-ouu, FISH, of kiiktu leave rne w ill vou? mine: Try it!" and he went nn rr, ,f,. A v " I0,:, " l.:-"""" lue"r-: posed of iroQ and roofed i'l rut t iiieieM mrnii - j riatea gla, has been moored in tbe stand this no i Thame, at London. The water tbat was beicz i is admitted flo 1 rifntifrh a itiiVl- oi --w u vuaw u u IVB parently lifeleM throat. Tbe mother could longer. Her first-born lunurvu v ueaiu ieiore ner eyes and she imploriagly flunf herself on her knees before ber busbands's fath er, who bad tbat moment arrived. A oic.AXTic sw imming bath, iron and roofed in nnprrine tnfit rif hrr irientitw I'm. iu.j horse bufrgy, as fat as a bishop and j viou3 t0 io? CmTTled gwllJ fiftT. (as happy as a prince He charges ninc. Te8rj Leforei her Lrot4r fc 'd a bead for preachmg the year crushed the forefinger ol ber left hand aiouuu, iuu uu loeuj oeisuin VI u-iili o hammer Taking hnl.l ,.1 her band and raising it Isnae saw the com with ana wun a 1,000 never gets less than $3,000 per annum out of the plaee. bank of Charcoal, and ia S3 eFectu. ally filtered tbat it snarkles and glists as if drawn from an artesian well. Yonng Britons rejoice thereat, '.my oldest bov." ' 4 Is that your offspring madam?" asked a Missouri judge of a woman who bad bold of a stub-nosed boy's band. "Xo sir," she replied "this" is jfroomsintin w ho trod ou her traij. "MeaawaaBflBajBaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaa) I'ox't feed your birds on st ile eauarr sed ; more than half the bird that d e pre lost on acco :nt of m jtv, uuhealihv seed. I SYRUPS, TEAS, Laihih is the duty man owes society ; rest is the duty he owes his body ; recreation is the duty owes to bis mind. to' to be COFFEE, DRIED and CANNED FRUITS, 5cC, 5cC, &C. FOLLANSBEE & CO, Merchant Tailors, Aul Miinuiiioturf i ol Gar,t'$, Youth's and B0)'S, FashsIonaWs CMlf aa3 ' FunusMn Goofis. 121 Hoed Street, corner Firth Avenue, PITTSBURGH. i'fi. ILUIDWA11E ! QUEEPJSWARE, Carpets Oil Cloths, &t A large itoek v( fine an. oure SALT Ity IeI5arrt'l orSael; trices z Low as Possib'p C. 0. II()LI)KRIJAl'31. Somerset, Pa. , Gratrful Thousands proclaim Viv. : EG Alt UiTTEKS the luost wo:h1lt;';;1 Iu-V!jr-rar.t that ever su.?tain"d tr. siukuig svreai. o Perso:i can lake tiiose Bitfors according to directions, and remain J. r. uaell, provided their bones r.ro not de stroyed by mineral pois-a er other means, ar.d vital organs vrasted brjor.d repair. Iilious. Iioinitlont and Inter mittcnt l overs, which are so preva lent in the valieys of our great rivers thronghout tho fiiitod .States, especially those of tho Mississippi. Ohio. Missouri, liiinois, Tenncssco, t'uailcrlar.d. Arkan sas. Kod, Colorado. Brazos, Kin Grande, I'oail, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Kj anoke, Jatr.es, and many others, w;:'j their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, aud remarkably so during sea sons of unusual Lcat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a p-..v-crful mtiuer.ec upon these var.-ms cr cr.r.s, is essentially necessary. T!o-re :. no cathartic f-r tho ptu .os.- vml t -Dm J. Wai.kcu's Yi.vluau Umnr.-:, 13 they will speedily remove tho dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels are leaded, at the same timi stimulating the secretions of tho liver, and generally restoring tho healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Fortify the liody against discaso bv pr.r:fving ail its ti'aidswith Vi::m.it i Hitteus. Xo ei'ideuue can tac ho.. I of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Iiitligr-stiiJi:. lie:. 1 arbe, l'ani in tho Shoulders, c'or.u'.'.. Tightness cf tho Chest, Dizziness, s..:.. Eructations cf the Stomach, Ha l in the Mouth. Diiious Attacks, l'alpitu tation cf the Heart, Intiammatrui cf ti-o Lungs, Tain in the region of the K:d ricys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspej-sia. One bottle will provo a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, cr King's Evil, vh ite Swelling, fleers, Erysnmla. STch.-.l Xvck. Goitre. Scrofulous IuSlammatinR.. Ir,.!i.'.. i:t Intlammatiecs, Mercurial A U"-e:i. '::-, v'. l Sores, Iirupt;oL3 of lie Skin, S'rc Eye, ete. Ia these, as ia nil other coiistitatioi.al dis eases, Walkth's Vi.nkoas Itrrrras shoira their -rer.t eur:.:;vo poxc.-s ia luh t;.oi c'ustuutc ind ir.tractub'.e caea. J'or InMainniatory ami Chronic Rheumatism, Goat, liliior.s. Ilcm.t tent andlntenruttent Fever;. D.svascs r.f tha od, l.iver, Khiiuys p.:: 1 I-i' m: ir, thiHO letters hr.vo no e-:al. S'.ieh Il:C3-:s arc cat:ej by Vitiated lilev h 3Iechani'cal Disoases. 1 rs .ns rn gaged in Taints and .Minerals, such r.s Plumber, Trpe-ettew. G!l-beute. a:ii iliuers, a.s they advance ia l.l'e, ar" s-.l.joet to paralysis ef tho Uuct!. T guard agaiu-t this, take a dose of V.'alkhr's Vis- . E'Jar Eitters (icea-ionahy. For .Skia DiseasfsiEsuptlcs. Toi t-.k Silt-lihrum, f.loteli.. Sl:i its, I'::s:p:s. I'ustile?, B.s:., Carbuntit"!, lt:i:5-tr..ra:?. Sc&ld-kcad, fioro Kyon. try:;.i.ll. Iub, Scurfs, Uiseoh.ratioas of the Skin, liuaiofi Mid licascs of tin) Skin of whatever nam or nature, aro literally (leu up a:;. caiTieJ out of the system ia a short time l y tho u-o of thcc It. tiers. Tin, Tape, ami ot!i?r Worms, lurkim: i.T the sy.toai of so many thou aa.N, aro eil'eet'iiiiir des'roved 3r.d rc:::rcd. I'.j t.-'su ii 'if n:c:5V.., no Toruufiic?, r.a an thclraiultfc-j nit!': co the pvjt.m lr:a nm;s like these Litter-;. For Fcm.ilo Complaints, in young cr obi. rr.arr.t.! er single. ;.t the J.r.va . f mauhood. i r tha t sra of life, those Ti-nij Hitters disph-.v so decided art irUb.icr.co that nr.t'rcvemer.i is son-j percep-il.ie. Cleans the Vitiated Ilool vrhcii- cvur yoa tiaa its ia!iiurit;ejbirst.ci through tha tkia ia I'tnip'.cs. lirr.ptions, er jsri : cleanse it v.kea you Cud it ob.-trueted an 1 sluggish i:i the veins: cleanse it whea it is foal : yor.r leehr.gs will tell you when. Keep the bliM.d pure, aud the health of the systc-ra will follow. Ii. II. .McDOVALD .Vi TO., pnilits 'i.'.'i i -:. A::. s . n.v i-Calii'.-r., ia t' i; ul' '.V .tv 1 . 1 1 ti ur.'i i.-.ia T. S:., .V. V. Solil by all l)rai;i.t uml Dmitri. I l I KF.VHTOXE IIIU BOOMS, Ml II. SlifPSOX. Proprietor, MEAS AT ALL HOI KS. -TUAXSIE.VT Cl.'.STOM SDLU'l.EI). p IS disRgurenicDt '"What cuscd that?" be asked. "My brother struck it loug time ago," Fonii-ijBWDiNo is said bj eminent medical autboritr to be more fatal to human life than say other industrial ! pursuit. I Or the best qnality, D.l will bo luIJ at the rery iuwtn.i c!ii prices, tjuii bdu ico uur biuck. wild a li a miner a was tbe aoswer. The best tling to take before siasr-! ue remainea some time ia coover- tog lireatn. sation, but tbe woman did not seem at ease, and be returned to the ril- Oppasito Somerset House, SOMEIISET, Tbe origiqal greenbacks-frogs. !F.I. Colm & Co. WIRE & YOUNG, BUTCHERS AND DEALERS. Wlioloxale mulXSetnlf. IX FRESH MEATS, AIJ. KINDS, St CU AS PKEF, rOKK, MT.-TTOX, VEAL SALSQE, rt'DDIXa, BOLfXlX.V AXD t k-t. au. ! Tit the. Wertfiant.i uf Somerset Co. Gent's: Your attention h i ; calletl to the fact that : GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN, 113 d 113 ( llntwii St. JUlIISTOWX FA. i are selling DRY GOODS, NOTIONS & MILLINERY, 1 t Eaatrrn prlcni. We (tnarsnteo yon Tj'trrn ' t "w r-rin!. Olnrhnui. lr inr. A iichj. I iirmi u.xu. Mnnlics. llruwo ami Uleai-lml ln- LIMB, ' Tickiiiir?. Klannel., Cl.rflu anJ i'aimT-. In fact , ll I y lKvis and A trip m JuliDtowe i f win n.K euKt voa tbe tenth part ( the eiprr. ,i I j trip to phladelphla. anJ etweellal fbiln- i ' eII prices and we rou trmsht Nl.te. We 1 I eaa aairj to do it berauae we bay In lare ). 1 t anJ t,av cah. hmra mo rem to par and do eurowo ' wurk. Call ami are uor ttuck and prloef and Jd.lge f ryonrelT. FOSTER kttflXX. Clinton SU Juhastown, pa. i LARD, OUR OWN RENDERING. Market tlayj, Tuotday), Tbandari, and Satar ly.. mario'74 Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For the relief nn.l rnre of ail Ucranu-ni.-riw in the stoni ly h, lirer. and Imiiv. ei. Tlit-y are n &ull ai erii nt, mul h.i i'.eiiL'nt piirifativt. lit-i nij j"inly T.'L'e-t.il-U. titry rrtntiuu noin.'retirvcrmn.. . mi iMinuivi r. Mih'Ii '-i -rina aU'.knrss ar.il fuITt'rinz i prcrenr. l 1T tt.fir tinii- : and ev. pr f.mi.h- siiouM have them on haii ! lVr tlieir pr.'te. tion "ami n ln !', i. n re iiiiivi. I.onz exi iiei!re h;u preve-l th.-in fj le the V c-t, ,'iirv-t, sti l..--t ol all the Ii7s n nh !.! n Hie nnrket alx.tin.i-. r.v il-.eir oea-i'ir.al u-e lit blood n jiuriiio l, tlw eornij'tson of the m -tern expelled, oh-:n:. t:o:n reinorcl. and t!: whole iiiarhiiiery of 1h'l re-!or..l to iu health-.-activity. Ini.-nial orc::i:i.J vriarh loeon:c lo-j.-'l an.l ti"ii;;i..h are -hanv. l.v .l'-r fill, and atiranlatt into artton. T.i'is mr-ip ent iU,r;i.i' i-haned into heiiiih. the value ol In.-h r!i.,n-.--, when reekoiuMi on t!i va-t iiivlctudc-. who enjov it, can hardly bo eonijiute.!. The.r snrtr coating mated them pleasant to UXo. ar. 1 i.re.e.-Te- tr.eir irtue unimpairrd f-.r anv !.-i.-t.'i of tin.-. -i that Uipt an; ever fre-h. an 1 p.-ri'.-eilr reliable. , Allhouah sean hinc. they are mild, aud operate ' without disturbanec U. the out;a;;iun, ord...-:, or I ocvupation. i Full ihreetion? arc -..rfn .-n trie wavier t-. i C-hlio. iiow ioi:.' tl.r. .i ; a. r..nn.y lh -t' . und for tin tdiowLi;; toi.i!.uMt-, whi.h thc- j I'illt ral'ldlv run' : I : For ieywiii or Iaiictian. I.UlJrM. am. Lianzaor and Lou ot .X pprtite. th. y Should b' tanjn nioiierateiy to t!:na,ato the ;.-iu- , ch, and restore it healthy tone and aeuon. For Liver ( omplalnt and rari-nis ..rBi;- I torn', Hilton )( rudurhr. kirk Hrml. : larhie. Jaojtdirr or Crren Aici.itr'aM. Hil- ', ion Colic and Itiliema rrr.li;fv .-honi 1 be judieiu-ly taken for eaeU fa-c .-orreet th 1 dit'x-'d action or remove the ubtfurtiun Ukh I rau it. For nrieatery or Iiarrliorj, l.;t oue : mild ilose is ceneraKv ro'pnred. i For llhrnraatlim. Gent, . rare!. Hal- pltalinn of f Nr llriart. I'aiw ia tke Midr, lliick and I.oitM. Ihev slioiiid be rr.nt.n uoiily taken, a.-i retuiri-0, to chanj-. tlie die:i-c I action of tha system. Willi fiidi change Iha-ie coniplarmt di.-.uar. -For llrejMy and fropairul Airrll4Mir. ihby shuuld I taken in fcirv ad frcniea: ( -M to nrwi'M-e the riT-t id' a di astir piirje. fcor MHpprewiun, a larire .Ve. should be taken, an it jiroducc-i the ti.-sued effect Ly f-ym-pathy. Ai'a Dinner I'ill. ta!c" r.p. cr two Fill to promote diirpslion anil rei,ore the stomach. An oc-aional ilnw .lunuiau-i the stoma. ii an l boweU, restore tho apj'tiu and invigorate the ystom. tl.'iiiv it ts nflcn ailrant.ascoi whprn no 9r)on4 deranceiiient exists. One who feeii toleral.lv welt, ollen lind that a doie of thea I'm make i hiin fc i i decp!--diy better, from th. ir eleanmz acd renovating eject oa tho ditTe.-uvo apparatui. rKETAEO BY Ur. J. C. A TJTB Jt CO., rrartieal Chemtitt, LOWELL, X.ISS., t. S. A. FOR 5.U.E 1ST ALL DCCCtilSTI EVF-KYWarKH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers