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1I11L rooD.
HoVE f't ITS riT.IOSITIES.
Vrilpa ari cniovcd 1r the inhabi
tants of British Guina, and in South . Aq 0riec.a,
A Very Shrewd Fellow.
For several years past the fantas
tic French have been luxuriating on
borse-flosb, and recently a wild Eng-
lislman gave a ?rn "J"""' for human food ; various members of
IU1 UllkV j ' ,
America ana western Ainta it. , traincd ocd verv intelligent, wlich
mammotn uceuc te bad taught to watch
Fpccimens ol wdicd. ia iuimu j
bare been sold for Englif-h cabinets
at $50; in Acsrta'ia, many worms,
lirfrl in fir caved wood, are collected
Somnwr Beverages.
New Advertisement.
Lorse were served up as ujb
leadin the locust family are now, and have
The horse i been ironi time irnnjeiuuiiu.i,riuiivTi-u
delicacy cl ms - i ,10(1 in virious parls 0f lhc world,
ciu, auu uu uwu j - . , , ,
ana, as tney nvc uu "sn'"";
it is difficult to understand why a
meis of grasshoppers may not be as
rip-htccn years
ridden on many a splendid bant; but
those fact3, of course, only tendered
to enhance the luxury.
In certain r
i.Url Coilon. Borneo and
America, boiled and roasted monkey
A refreshing drink is often craved
by those who aro obliged to work
his dinner! out in the snn durinsr the heat of
while it was on tb3 fire. Although ! summer: and there is little use in
man may claim to be the onlv cook, isorlincr to intoxicating liquors
cur monkey ioon took a great inter-! this purpose, for they inflame instead
'est in this occupation, in which te i of cool tho system, and increase m-
became vt-y expert. But cue day J gtead of decrease the desire for drink,
when the ( ii ieatsl Lad put the fowl j A great quanlitr of cold water is al
ia the put t ijoil, tbe bibboon, stim- j so undesirable, because it is apt to
ulatcd ly curiosity, raised tie cover chill the srsteui too suddenly and
of the w rsel. The odor probably j produce summer complaints, and the
pleased the fellow and made bi3 stomach also craves some aromatic
'an. or Africa, in Trin- palatable as a d.sh of shrimps; acurry
luxury in
Siam; various kind of water-bugs
uiciiia, -r :; r-j en; !re eaten in .Mxico; butterflies m
considered a dc icacythe red sp-, esteemed
r, fox and bowi.ng monkey, eac, than their beautr:
spiders form an article on the list ot
Bushmen's dainties in South Africa,
and roasted spiders are spoken of as
enjoyed by the people of New Cale-
I.aianua, tee Jr rencn astrono-
Indecd
African
is
tier
possfSHing a peculiar iimn.
rii' tifak to the South
is a morsel not to be excelled ; but as
this custom is too nearly allied to
cannibalism. Anglo Saxon travel
lers hare Eldom been tempted tc
"jn'te iilacd of Jlauritius and Mal
abar, several varieties of the bat,
some of them with wings four feet in
extent, are eaten bv the natives with
avidity, U'Jt the story that the Dutch,
when" in possession of the former is
land, were fond of the monkey.is said
to be inco-rcct.
The Arabs do not object to the
flesh of the Lyiua, although so rank
that the d gs will not touch it; and
it is well known that the pole-cat is
eaten ly the aborigines of North
America"; while the oppossum is ap
predated even by the better classes
of the Southern Slates.
In Italy the fox is considered Ct
fvr tie table of a Cardinal, and,
while ravenous Ks.pjimaux dog3 will
not touch tLis animal after killing it,
the Indians tLemsdvcs consider it
excellent food. I
The natives of the May lay penin-:
m:la eat the flesh of the tizer, which i
is 'thought to inspire ecu-age, and
the Hottentots and other African ra
ces ore wont to feed off the lion ;
while the American Indians have no
scruple in regard to the wolf, the pan
ther.the cougar or the lynx.
Many varieties of people esteem
the fie"-h of the dog; the ancient
Wrecks and Bonians thought it light
and v boiesome, and the common peo
ple of modern Borne depend upon it
to a considerable extent. In China
i Ley arc fattened lor the table: in
Zanzibar a t-tew of puppies is a lux
ury even with the King ; and in the
the Sandwich Islands a pet puppy is
often placed btfore a buugry guest,
and roasted doi; is common among the
natives of Africa and the indians of
North America.
In Australia, v.'.iore alone the kan
garoo is found, it is considered a de
iieacy and its liver, when drided and
then pounded, is used as a substitute
f;r bread, and it is a remarkable fact
tha' the aborigines of that country
aiwavs eat their food roasted, being
w ithout the utensils for heating wa
ter or cookisg liquid food. These
people :dso etjoy frogs, snails, moths
and grubs, but abhor oysters.
Among the Esquimaux roasted
r.ive arc considered delectable, while
tho walrus, tie porpoise and the
whale are in;ong iLe necessaries of
life.
In some of the West India Islands,
and Brazil, fried rats are considered
superior to frogs, and among the Chi
nese rat soup is only equaled by a
soup of caterpillars boiled in a thin
gravy with onions.
In various parts of South America
the aunt cater and armadillo, the lat
ter roasted in its shell, are constantly
eaten in 1 r.rc said to resemble roast
moutn water; cc tastea the article;
it appeared good to him. By dint of
tasting the chicken, the latter was
soon admirable dissected. Before
thi result our gourmand mus; have
calculated in advance the remarkable
chastisement which awaited him.
What was passing ia Lis monkey
brain? To what reasoning, to what
assuciation of ideas did Le apply
himself We cannot know; only
that be did extricate Limself, or
thought to have dene so ia an admir-
donia
mer. havinir been fond of them, and
centipede eagerly devoured bv tLe able manner, and this is bow be cn
cbildren of South America. j dearored t0, do 1 .P"f b;e
In Italy cockchafers are candied i fia-v,.D? y thing, bat; !a,crder n"
and served up with other confection- ' ?u fluc "l,cu;u "
tive and objective, or reasoning and
observation, were brought into play.
Nature bad endowed a part of the
body f our baboon with a red color,
so like that of uncooked beef, that in
rolling: himself in the dust and cun-
stimulant which will increase its vig
or. In many farm houses a barrel
of hop beer mingled with aromatic
herbs and roots is frequently made
during the summer season, and the
laborers arc allowed to drink plenti
fully of it. Such beer contains very
little alcohol and is refreshing and
A Lady living in Constantinople
gires a very interesting account of a
Turkish, or rather an Armenian wed-
re-ding. The bride, although tho pos-
fori sessor of two houses and one hun
dred thousand dollars, wa3 to marry
a poor clerk. Lucky clerk! some one
will say; but when wo read that the
bridt was an Armenian and that
"pretty Armenian" is Turkish fur a
fool, tkcre is doubt after all about the
clerk's lack. Of her dress and ap
pearance, wo quote the lady's ac
count: "The bride was dressed prettily,
and was covered with a most curious
veil made of Ion? slip? of gold tinsel j
which reached to her feet. Through
this you could not see, except thf
bottom of her dress. She was dress
ed in w hite silk, brocaded with silver
J. W. PATTON.
C. O. HURST.
1STJSAV FIRM.
NEW GOODS.
New Advertisements.
Miscellaneous.
3Iincellaneon$.
IV 'W I' I -.-n. r..r ! --t .
tK-worl l. Siuicle pvk.v.',-, wi'.h ii-icint it'..
:-rt !.! , K'.m; !:-rnvrltM ' w,.t
m;l 1'-
.lil'LrK, y--n lfe.ll-M. '.I.. --.
cry, ana in Australia large wooa ants
are served np and eaten alive.
The diversity of tastes prevailing
in different pans of the world in re
gard to food would seem to confirm
the proverb that "one man's meat is
: ' i i .-..- :
--O -II -ft
. . r
Stone Ufon vii:cu a piece oi uieei
Lad been put Besides, there, as in
all the Orient, Lover numerous birds
. Ti i !hn 1 of prey easily attracted by the odors
loathed by the; ,-...- , , - rnr
than perspicacious, to, as soon as
l, r r- - n r K ti t er.nnuPoH tn 1 n fro f.
Island.-, but the people derided the '"f fr
settlers with using the muk and ask , j Thc fi.el wb:ch .
them why they do notmhk ihcir . , , ,
Ou the other hand, dogs are ji - ;nin,P(i;al-.
food with tnem.tJ'" ;'
'IV vy our ijua ji uuiou, iic uv.-
withstanding his cries, Lis blows
ifrom beak and wing, thrust aiive,
j feathers, beak and claws, into the
! boiling pot; after which the baboon
! again resumed his post as guardian
j with the quiet case which belongs to
many mstancs v.-nat is bigoiy
teemed in one country is abhored ia ;
another.
Milk as an article of food (except;
for suckin? babies) is
South Sea Islanders. Goats have''
been introduced into several of the
SOW f.
fuvorite articles cf
As for pork, it is on religious grounda
that the Jews and Mohammedans
abstain from it, as the Hindoos do
from beef. But the Christians from
the East seem to Lave nearly an
equal aversion to it: and th- like pre
vailed until lately in Scotland.
Maize or Indian corn La3 been in
troduced into New Zealand by the
Missionaries, and ihs people cultivate
and highly esteem it. But their
mode of preparing it for food is, to
civilized people, most disgusting.
They hteep it in water until
trid. and th"n make it into a
porridge wLich emits an
stench.
Human flesh La been and still is
a clear conscience.
Xcarftlgia.
Gay Thorpt, of Virginia City, is
iust recovering from an attack of
acute neuralsria. Formerly he was
it is pu-'ouite prettv, but he is no longer,
kind of; When the neuralgia struck L;m, and
intolerable he was clapping his haud-s.now upon
his right ear now upon bis left, then
dropping bis cars to nurse Lis jaws
beneficial. It can be made bv every j and pearls,
housewife by boiling oae pint of Lops
in three gallons of water, adding to
it one tablespoonful of esseaco of
spruce cr of sassafras, etc., to flavor
it, and three quarts of molasses;
when lukewarm, turn in one teaenp
ful cf yeast. Let it ferment over
night, and next morning cork up the
jug tightly or bottle it, tying in the
cork with stout twine. A large
quantity cau be made if desired, and
a ten or fifteen gallon jug filled with
it, and allowed te ferment for twenty-four
hours: then put in thc bung
and draw it with a faucet. Such a
bevsrage will have a far better effect
upon tno stomacn tnan enormous
draughts of water, or rum and wa
ter, as it contains a sligkt tonic and
produces a stimulating effect upon
the system. But among all the
stimulating beverages which aro in
use, there are none superior to those
wkich are made out of ginger with
the addition of lemons, etc., and
there are few persois who do not
like ginger beer and find it very re
freshing, while it is easily prepared
either as a beer or in powders.
To make ginger beer, take of Bace
ginger root, well pounded, four eun-
rock to and fro, bis wiio, and
a dozen lady acquaintances,
eaten in many parts of the world.and and
that by the people considerably above half
the lowest rank of savages, such as who knew all about neuralgia, be
thosc ia the Fejee Islands and an In- 'came pl.ysiciaus to poor Guy and be
dian people called thc Batti, who are 'gan prescribing for him. They bath
said to have a written language. ' ed his head and face in chloroform,
And even in Cannibalism there are ! which proved to be like fire to his
great diversities
their enemies
pig.
In Africa and India the flesh of the
elephant is generally eaten, and
the paws ore considered an African
luxury.
I a Abyssinia the descendant of
Uascelas doat on a hippopotamus or
rhinocerous 6teak.
The nomad tribes of Northern As
ia and the aborigines of America are
famous for their horse flesh feasts;
horse-steaks have long been author
ised and publicly sold in Copenha
gen. The I'ersians and Tartars hold the
fle.-h of the common and wild ass in
high esteem, and, whereTcr the cam
el and the giraffe are found, they are
frequently eaten, thc tongue of the
f ri:ier and the marrow of the latter
being considered delicacies.
The ornithological tastes of the
human race are more appropriately
and generally diffused than in the
ease of the mamals ; and with the ex
ception of a few such birds as the
t row and the buzzard, both of which
arc sometimes eaten, all the feathered
tribe Lave been employed as feed,
v hen necessity or luxury demanded
their death. The only really curious
fact connected with bird food is that
which exists among the Chinese,
where thc nests of a species of swal
low, formed of a mucilaginous sub
stance i3 considered a luxury, the
constituent qualities of which have
never been ascertained by analysis.
But in regard to the reptile race,
thc barbarous epicures of thc world
practico some singular habits. The
true lizard, called the iguana,, is con
cidcred in most tropical countries as
but little inferior to the comrooi fowl
in flavor; the crocodile and abgator,
in all the countries w here they are
found, are considered fit for food. and
are said to resemble veal, both in ap
pearance and taste ; some of the
tribes of Southern Guinea eat the
bia constrictor ; in Ceylon the fief h
of the anaconda is esteemed as food
by thc natives, and in various parts
of America the rattlesnake is pro
nounced capital food, and in France,
as is well known, frogs are deemed
a luxury.
What has been said in regard to
birds is quite as applicable t the
fishes of the rivers and the sea, and
there is nothing very curious or
alarming ia employing any of them
for food, not even excepting the va
rieties of shell Qsk. That some few
of theia ore poisonous can not be
doubted, but these are such awfully
ftueer-looking creatures, are known
by such outrageous names, and so
rare, that they may be permitted to
pass on their way rejoicing. In the
Shetland Islands, lobsters and crabs
abound, w hich the people catch for
the London market, but refuse to eat
even when half starved.
Knglish epicures consider the jobo
bury a delicacy, but the inhabitants
of Devonshire, in England, and of
Ireland, never touched tbem.
n Scotland an eel is rejected as if
it was a snake.
AloDg thc coast of New Enplaud
the swordfish is heartily enjoyed, but
in the markets of New "York It meets
with little patronage.
In former times the Creoles and
thc Indians of South Americalooked
with horror upon a turtle, and yet in
the United States none but thc rich
enjoy tne tare,
friends.
Herodotus relates that a Persian
king asked the Indian soldiers that
were ia bis service what reward
would induce them to burn the dead
bodies of their friends instead of eat
ing them. They replied by entreat
ing him not to mention anything so
shocking.
On the other band, the New Zea
landers before their conversion, who
Eeemed to have considered that the
proper diet of mankind is man were
once in the habit of eating only their
enemies.
Among the Australian Eavagesit
is said that if a mother finds a young
baby troublesome to carry about she
w ill cat it (although she will net al
low any one else to do so), under the
full persuasion that she merely de
ferred its birtb, and that the next
child the bears will be a re-appearance
of the eaten one. V ben re
monstrated with, she will reply:
"Oh, rnassa be plenty come again."
By some Asiatic traveler it baa
been asserted that the Esquimaux
have been known to eat their sledges
when pressed with hunger: but, when
we remember that these sledges are
made of frozen salmon, with skins
sewed over them, our wonder is
modified and in an extremity, a piece
of one sledge, washed down with
whale oil, might not be such a dread
ful tit-Lit."
. I if i . 1 1 i
-some nations eat , I'esu ; ana ween Le sua uowicu ana
Red some their I made frantic "trans at thc paia where-
ever it made ltseu manliest wnetn
er ia jaw, eye, ear, nose or temple
they tackled that spot with iodine
and" a small brush and painted it.
When they could find no new places
to paint they varnished his face over
with collodion; thea they had done
all they could think of that was good
for neuralgia. Presently the cheeks
and in fact the whole face of the pa
tient began to swell at a frightful
rate. As tie swelling in bis face in
creased bis eyes gradually rcceeded,
until each looked like the window in
the back of a ten-pin alley. The
skin now bepan to crack open ia thc
places where the iodine bad been ap
plied, so, in order to keep out the
cold, the ladie3 applied little tufs of
cotton to each ear. Before this he
bore a striking rcscmblence to the
"spotted boy" exhibited last summer,
but when they bad stuck him full of
cotton the most hardened Kanaka in
thc city would at once have fallen
upon his knee3 and began worship
ing him, believing that he had before
bim one of the Sandwich Island
gods.
ces; of cream tartar, three ounces;
mix them together and add eight
lemons sliced very fine, and five
pounds cf either white or brown su
gar. Pour over them five gallons of
boiling water, and let it stand until
milk warm, then add one teacupful
of yeast poured onto a slice or ;rust
of bread, and let it ferment twelve
hours, covering the wholo liqnid
with a cloth, if i: is in a bucket; but
if in a keg, let it stand fjurteen hours
and ferment through the bung-hole.
lben bung it up tightly and in two
days it will be lit for use. If allow
ed to ferment in a bucket, bottle in
twelve hours, filling the bottles only
two-thirds lull, and fastening the
cork with strong twine or wire. In
two days it will be fit to drink and
fjam like cream ale, while the flavor
is truly delicious. It is an cxcellont
plan to make a keg full of it and keep
on tp, but very tightly closed. It
should be placed in an ice-bousc or
the coolest of cellars, because it is
apt to become too pungent and sour.
It this occurs, more sugar can be ad
ded to each tumbler of the beer.
The liar n Sheet.
Slimmer Flowers.
fcrtting lira ft .
The barn sheet is a very useful
thing to have in every barn. Every
narvest it will save more than us
cest in grain, that would otherwise
be scattered upon tho field or the
barn,and go to waste. When load
ing oats or buckwheat especially, the
saving of shelled grain, by having
the sheet in the bottom of the wagon
is often equal to the amount of seed.
It is also useful to spread over a load
f hay or grain that may be caught
in a sudden shower, or over a half
finished stack. It will serve to cover
up a carriage, and preserve it from
dust. Many other uses will suggest
themselves to the careful farmer who
has provided himself with one. It
may be made of four widths of yard
wide stout sheeting, four yards long,
strongly sown together with linen
thread, and with a strong cord bound
into thc inside hem. It would be
better to bavc a coat of linseed oil,
which would make it nearly water
proof, but w ithout this, if placed over
a stack, the top of which is well
bounded up, it will turn a raia of
twenty-four hours' duration. The,
cosj of a sheet like
significant and
should find a place in every barn.
When once understood, "grafticg"
is as easy as falling off a log. Still
the conditions must be carefully at
tended to if success is to be achiev
ed. Stocks, or limbs to be grafted,
not over two inches in diameter.
should be cut off at the distance of
four inches. A fine saw should be
used. Incline the saw so that the
! stump will shed the rain. Ttie bark
must to uninjured. un a sharp
kaife smooth off tic stump. Take a
caseknifc, which is as good as any,
place it acrosa thc heart of the stock,
and force down with a wooden mal
let. We use a very narrow screw
driver for keeping open the split.
Shape the scion wedge-fashion both
ways, keep the bark intact. We make
a shoulder as far up as the scion is
shaved; it is not so strong, but in
sures crowtb. The inside of the
bark of both scion and stock must
meet across. Set the scion, at a slight
angle spreading from each other.
When the stock is small and only
one scion inserted, place a piece of
wood on the opposite side. If thc
slit does not close up, tie round a cot
ton string to keep it tight upon the
graft. Cover with wax every part
of the cut wood and slit. In three
time go over the grafts and
if needed. It is air nd raia
getting in that destroy. Where the
limb to bo grafted is from two to four
inches over, it should be cut say six
wcuks'
rcwax
like this being so in- inches trom the tree, and from four to
its use 60 obvious, it ; six seion3 may be iuserted. Gey
' rr.anl'ivn 2 lcgraih.
W hat Itid K Bran:
An Artificial Grjcrr.
Old Mr. Throop, upon Eighth Sc.,
is as good as be is corpulent, and has
away of singing hymns in soft un
dertones as be goes along the street.
Yesterday morning be was picking
his way along the slippery grade
down Division street, sitiging as usu
al, and be just finished the line: "A
charge to keep I have," when be felt
a terrible coucussion, and the air was
fall of bats, and spectacles, and red
handkerchiefs, and Arctic over shoes,
and old Mr. Throop blended bis
hymn into "Hog gone the diddlcdy
dad binged infernal old trap to the
gold dinged Pikes."
And of all the people who helped
bim up and banded Lini bis things,
not one could tell w bat be meant by
those remarkable phrases, and we
dont believe be kcew himself. 'r
.'ifjtmi JIatrteye.
Ivttirmlkt Year IInnd.
The Gibson (111.) Courier says a
curious phenomenon is excitibg some
of the people of McLean county in
thai State. While some men were
boring for water to supply a well for
a school-house lately, they were
startled by a sudden and violent
commotion beneath them, and, hasti
ly getting their machinery out of the
way, they were treated to a volcanic
eruption cn a small scale. Out of
the bole made by the workmen there
issued a stream of sand, gravel and
pebbles, propelled with
During these May days every one
who has even thc smallest plot of
ground to devote to it is beginning to
think of the culture of flowers. The
natural question is: what Ehall we
plant in order to make the most in
the way of beauty out of the least
space? One naturally thinks first of
the Dianthus family, "tho flower of
Jove," as the old Greeks called them,
the pinks. The Dianthus Hedder
wigs are among the finest If fra
grance is desired, thc Carnation pink
should be procured. It is best to get
fine, healthy plants from the florist
and set them out early ia May.
They should be tied to neat little
stake3 drivea firmly in the ground.
Accompanying tbem should be the
Portulacca, which needs a sunny lo
catioi and will bloom nearly the
whole season. The seed, once plan
ted, will come up year after year.
The Phlox Drummondii, Verbena,
Pansey, Salpiglossis and Stocks arc
also fine color plant3, blooming thc
whole season. Mignonette is very
fragrant but will not bear transplant
ing. If you desire Himbing plants
take the Ipoma?a Quamoclit (Cy
press Vine) ouc of the most beauti
ful, having finely cut foliage and
flowers pour boiling water upon the
seeds, aud let them stand for a few
minutes.
Of bulb plants, while hyacinths
and tulips will always remain favor
its on account of their fragrance and
beauty, the gladiolus, on account of
its "gorgeousness," is becoming a
great favorite. It is also very easy
to cultivate. AU bulbs over three
quarters of au inch will produce
dowers; but tho larger tho bulb, the
larger the spikes of flowers. They
should be started about the middle
of March, and a few planted each
week till thc latter part of June, to
keep up a succession of bloom. In
dahlias, cultivation has made much
improvement within the past ten
years. These plants, however, arc
almost too large for a city yard. The
liccntra vpcclabihs, or bleeding heart,
is a beautiful and desirable hardy
white heart-shaped flower. Plant
single, and leave it unmolested for
three to five years, by which time it
will attain a large size and present a
fine appearance.
Many other flowers might be men
tioned, nil of which are "things of
beauty" and "a joy," if not forever,
at least during their bright days of
bloom. In watering plants, always
use cold water. Water direct from
thc hydrant is convenient and just as
good as that made a little warmer.
and that around her
waist was a wide belt containing a
fortune i:i precious stones. Uer
cheeks were painted a deep crimson,
laid ia on a heart shape, and anoth
er heart was artistically put on the
chia. while the rest of the face was
as white as thc luminous cosmetic
could brinir it. The eyebrows met
and also stretched to the hair ou
each side of her temples, ana was
as black as they could be painted.
Thc ineide of b'er fiosers' ends and
finsrer nails were stained deep crim
son. Her hair, which was long and
thick, though coarse, was braided
full of little cin?Iin? coins. The out
lines cf her form were, as usual, to
tally bidden by the clumsily-made
clothes, her feet were encased in vel
vet slippers, embroidered with pearl..
Large solitaire diamonds constituted
her ear-rings. Four priests perform
ed tho ceremony, and the wedding
company waited from 9 A. M. till
nearly i P. M. for them to come.
Thc piiests were decorated with gold
embroidery from head to foot, and
thc chief priest wore a sort of mitre
on bis bead literally blazing with
jewels. The carpet was now cover
ed with one far more elegant, having
tassels of pearls at each corner. The
chief priest took his place on the
centre ef this, and the other three
behind. The father of thc bride took
her by the band and led her forward
to the" bride. room, and the two then
stepped before the priest. Two
boys brought cushions with a green
wreath oa each for tho bride and
bridegroom. The bird's was kept in
place by the tinsel veil, but that of
the unfortunate Haskar kept sliding
forward or backward all the time,
meking him uncomfortable. Thc
bride was under rather than over
the ordinary height for women, and
the bridegroom a very tall man, and
they were oblidged to stand with
their foreheads touching each other
during thc whole ceremony, which
took certainly an hour. It seemed
to consist mostly of swinging of ti e
censers and singing by the boys and
a sort of monotonous chant by the
priests. At last it was finished by
Haskar handing a plain gold ring to
his bride aid receiving one from her
in cichange, and then both kneeled
for a few moments while the priests
chanted, the boys swnngthe censers
around very close to tho heads of
the unfortunate couple. Tbey then
lose, and the priests departed, after
having regaled themselves in the
supper-room alone. Tho party then
adjourned to the supper-room; the
bride was lifted by the men and
seated astride a small barrel ef wine,
and the feast commenced. She had
to sit there till all the wine was
drunk out of tha barrel, which was
nearly two hours. She leoked tired
enough before all was over, for she
got nothing to eat at all. Thc
Armenians aro good eaters, and it
was davlight before the feast con
cluded, and the guests allowed to depart.
F. fleets of Cmupbor ou Sertl.
THE NEW FIRM OF
PATTON & HURST,
No. 1, Bncrs Mock,
rt now in receipt of a tnck of p-: a.! !! to
the urrMnt wanuof the people. Fun-haw.! with
in the last tea days and aiure the 'Ic-iiiie In the
prices ol Staploean'l IiBiestieJ. thoy are enabled
to offer special Inducement to all in w:int of ipjods
of every description in such rariety as canmt be
fonnd anywhere el'e la town, out pricing gen
eral ar!uicnt. They call SecUi aUeolioa to
their lure assortment of
Trlbate to a Mother.
Certain curious and all but for
gotton experiments of much interest
to agriculture and gardening have
lately been revived by a German
servant. Very many years ago. it
was discovered and recorded that
water saturated with camphor had
a remarkable influence on tho ger
mination of seeds. As of many oth
er useful bint3, tho stupid world took
no notice of this intimation; but a
Berlin Professor, having 6een the
record of it, appears to bavo estab
lished thc fact that a solution of
camphor stimulates vegetables as
alcohol does animals. He took seeds
of various sorts, some being three or
four years old, and possessing a
slight degree of vitality, and placed
them between sheets of blotting pa
per. Some of these he wetted with
pure water. In many cases the
seeds did not swell at all under thc
influence of thc simple moisture, but
in every case they germinated whero
they were subjected to thc camphor
solution Tho experiment was ex
tended to different kinds of garden
seeds, old and new, and always with
the result of showing a singular
awakening of dormant vitalism and
a wonderful quickening of growth.
It also appears from the Professor's
researches that the young plants
thus stimulated continued to increase
with a vigor and vivacity much be
yond that of those which were not
so treated. On the other hand, when
pounded camphor was mixed with
the soil, it appeared to exercise a
rather bad effect upon the seeds.
The dose in this latter case was pos
sibly too strong. At all events this
action of camphor is worthy of exam
ination by seedsmen and gardeners,
and even farmers might determine
how far wheat and barley may be
profited by the strange power this
drug appears to possess over tbe
latent life of vegetable germs. Horticulturist.
i 1 ., ...t , . . . i
ui, .c come jo consider wit from a quarter to balf
.-vx-v., n uuu tuai lorj ; ana
iuruisn more iooa cciicacies than
generally supposed. The grub of
the palm weevil is considered as
somcthiEg delicious ia tbe West In
dies, in t-unnam, and tbe island of
You may have sweet corn on year
table tbe year around by following
these directions: Shave from the
cob, then put in a stone jar cr other
earthen ressel impervious to light,
beginning with about balf an inch of
salt in the bottom of the jart then
pack closely trom tbreo to four
inches of corn; then another layer of
an inch,
o continue antil rou have
is i reached the top of ibe jar, where you
wi pav about one inch or salt; then
cover tbe jar with anything that
will keep out the dirt Soak the
corn in cold water a
that it rose to the heiirhth of from
fifty to one hundred feet, as variously
estimated. The strong wind that
was hlowing carried the cloud of
sand a considerable distance, and in
such quantities was it expelled
from tbe earth that tbe ground was
covered with it for a distance of fully
onehunired yards from the well.
On Sunday evening the gas escaping
f'-om tbe well caught fire. Tbe flames
Children, look in those eyes, listen
to that dear voice; notice the feeling
of even a single touch that is bestow
ed upon you by that gentle band!
Make much of it while yet you have
that most precious of all gifts a Iov
ing mother. Head the unfathomable
love of those eyes; the kind anxiety
such force of that tone end look, however slight
the pain. In after life you may have
friends fond, dear friends; but never
will you have again the inexpressible
love and gentleness lavished upon
you which none but a mother be
stows. Often do I sigh in my strug
gles with the dark, uncaring world,
for tbe sweet, deep security I felt
when, of an evening, nestling in her
bosom, I listened to some quiet tale,
suitable to my age, read in her ten-
shot up to a great, height, and it was i ler and untiring voice. Never can
I lorget her sweet glances cast upon
me when I appeared asleep; never
her kiss of peace at night. Years
have passed away since we laid her
beside my father in tbe church yard;
and still ber voice whispers from tbe
grave, and her eye watches over me
as I visit tbe spot long since hallow
ed to the memory of my mother.
1 a .
Mauritius; tbeUrvofthewcoannt fore using " ' SD0"
with the utmost difficulty that the
neighbors, who bad assembled, suc
ceeded in saving thc scboolhousc
and extinguishing the flames. On
Monday there was no active erup
tioD, but a loud and continuous rumb
lingwas heard in tbe earth, while
the sand and other material would
"boili" up in tbe well nearly to the
surface, and then sink back. Tbe
actien very much resembled that
in a volcano, without thc melted
lava.
Even the laziest boy can sometimes
catch a whipping.
A widow, being cautioned by ber
minister about flirting, said she knew
it was wrong for maidens and wives
to flirt, but the Bible was her author
ity. It 6aid "widow's mite." She
was flirting awfully at last accounts.
Throughout Europe, even in Kn
gland, 22 years ago they used sickles
to cut wheat. To them the cradle
scythe was an experiment. When !
M'Cormick's reaper was exhibited at
thc Crystal Palace it was ridiculed
by a leading London periodical as
"an ugly cross between a flying ma
chine aud a wind mill." When Je
thro Wood's cast iron plough, which
has saved to tbe farmers of this
country ten millions of dollars, was
first introduced, it met unsparing rid
icule. The first man who budded a
fruit tree was doubtless regarded as
a greater fool than the subscriler a
few years ago to an agricultural pa
per; and ibe man who first "plough
ed in'' clover to renov ate the soil was
doubtless advised by his neighbors
to go to tbe lunatic asylum or join
the agricultural society. The first
attempt to place an iron shoe oa a
horse's hoof was doubtless ridiculed
as an attempt to improre a limb
rightly fashioned by the Creator. It
is less than a century since people
were mobbed in England for attempt
ing tbe introduction of a saw mill,
insisting on tbe prescriptive right ol
the laborer to the employment of
cleaving lumber with wedges, and it
is said that no physician who had
reached the age of forty embraced at
its announcement, or ever admitted,
Harvey's discovery of the circulation
of the blood.
C-AXjICODES,
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins
GINGHAMS,
SllIKTTNG,
TICKING,
BOYS AND MENS'
HEAVY PANT STUFFS,
in Cottonatlc, Double and
Irish Jeans, Satinets,
Cassimeres, e.,
DRESS GOODS,
in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop
lins, Cashmeres, French
Merrinoes, &.C.,
STAPLE it FANCY NOTIONS,
HATS &c CAPS,
BOOTS &z SHOES,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
HARDAVAEE
flie be;t assortment of
Carpctings and Oil Cloths
ever bronchi to town. A lareo Jt.wk of Ctueens
ware. Deitrtnined to be up to thc time in assort
ment. ty lea an i prices, wo rvspectfully suli-it a
call Irota those In want of eooUi. feMS
T W. DAVIS k BRO S
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery
SOMERSET, TA.
We tlerire to Intortn the pooule of this comma
nlty that we hare purclneJ ihe Grocery an i Con
rr ol u. t. Knepier. tsq.. cppueite the
leetlonery 01 11. t. Knepjw. tsq.. oi
Harriet Houm, and have made valuable addition!
to tbe already Cse stuck of Uoods. We sell all the
beat Brands o
FLOVK,
AND MEAL,
COFFEE,
TEAS,
SUGARS,
EICE, SYKL'PS,
MOLASSES,
FISH, SALT.
SPICES,
APPLES,
FLAVORING EX Ti: ACTS,
DKIEU ANDCANN'ED Flit." ITS.
ALSO,
COAL OIL, TOBACCO, CIGAES
SXt'FF, BKOOMS,
BUCKETS, TUBS, fce
All kinds French a?id common
CANDIES, NUTS, CRACKERS
FAJTCK CAKES, PERFUMERY,
AND TOILET ARTICLES,
COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAP, Ac.
Also an assortment of Toys, Ac, lor the little
folks.
If yon wnt"anyt!ilrr In t'J Grocery and Con
fectionery line call at
Davis' Cheap Grocery
OPPOSITE TUE LARNET HOUSE.
bo. -ly.
c
HEAT SIDE GROCERY.
Just received at the
Gheapside Grocery
A New Stock of Goods,
NOTIONS
GROCERIES,
FLOUR,
BACON.
FISH,
SUGAR,
SYRLTS,
MOLASSES;
TEAS,
COFFEE,
DRIED and CANNED FRUITS,
zC, SG-
Of the best quality, aud will be aUd at tbe very
lowest cash prices. Call and see our stuck,
Opposite Somerset House,
SOMERSET, 0? A..
F. K. Coin & Co.
IMPORTANT-TO ALL.
Protection of your Family from poverty, and In
case of sudden death your estate I rum bankruptcy:
or in event of a Ions; life a eompctencv for vour old
a:re. can be secured If yon now avail yourvelf of
mo imTuuiai uoucoa plan lumtsueu iy tne
NEW JERSEY
L
The only Company that can or do issne theaWTe
kind of policies, the most liberal and fair In Its
provisions of any in the world .
Those who wish to avail themselves of Its manv
benefits ean have the necessary documents turnUh-
ed them to nil out. and sxlditional and imporant
information, oy applying uy letter or In person to
F. E. GOODELL,
MANAGER BRANCH OFFICE,
89 Fonrth Are., Pittsburg, Pa.
A responsible person ia wanted In this and ad
joining; counties to present the above Dlan of In
surance to the pohlin, to whom a permanent and
desirable position wiil be given. Address as above.
JOHN F. BLYMYER,
DEALER IN
Hardware, iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,!-
OILS, &C, SzO.
Tho following is a partial Est of goods in Stock: Cirpenter's Tools,
Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Tlane Iron. A Jzca, Ac, Black
smith's Good, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac Saddlery
Hardware, Tab Trees, Gir Saddles, Haines, Buckles, Uins, Uits and Tools.
Table Knives and Forks, rocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Ila.ors, the
largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's (Joods, a full stock. White
Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all coI.ts,
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Prver, Walnut Stains,
Ac Window Glas.? of all sizes and glass cut to any chape. The best Coal :
Oil always oa hand. Our stock ot Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises!
very elegant styles. IHtston's Circular, Muley and Cross Cut Saws. Mill!
Saw Files ef thebest quality. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kind.-. j
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers,
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking
Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes U'riuirers. Meal Sieves. DoorMats. Ba.kets.
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, t?., v-:'!.ir:' un; ' Ycf (V '
.iup qucn.3, iiHjjf, cirvouiu, .iivui, uucr.-i nuu. uuers, traces, tow i.:.i, t'.o i'.f;:t y
Lnains, Jlaltcr L uams, fcuoe, Uust and frcrub brushes. Horse Brushes, Cur
ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything
in thc Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac,
The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal
exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it. Per
sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find
it to their advautage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable
credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage,
and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place
A7l UV S TJiVl LnJrX
:no, 3,
April 3 '74.
'BAER'S I3LOCK."
JOIIX F. ELYMYEIl.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!!
AT
The :NTcv Store of
Gr. II. PARKER,
Dr. J. Walker" California
fgar Billcis r.rj n p"::c:- V ,'. ;.." .
p;-cp::r;".:x:i, i::::-Itj chieily f.-'-ni l:,c r.-.-
lite l.'i"3 ior.:M cr. j-.-vs r r.
::.i-t a
::e c.":
to! l.i .t:;;i::i v.
..iO...... i i
' ().:; jt:.s- ci is. t:.:-t ti:
!i. t:
Denlfr in
Dry Goods, Fancy & Staple Notions,
Eibbons, Embroidery, Laces, &c.
Would be pleased to have his Friends and Patrons call and ex
amine his Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Store Koom on
Main Street, opposite the "12mt House.' Somerset Pa.
aprl 15.
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY
Flour and Feed
STORE.
C. I (I
loni
We snuM mn.t respect fully ar.rvim'c t- n:
frieniif ami Ihe mM le ifi'nf rally, ia tho tow-.i jrnl
Ticinity of Sumersct, that wii Lava i'ieue.l cutii:
our XovtSturo on
3IAIX CROSS STREET,
And in ad-Jitlnn to o full line of the L-et
Confeclionerie, Xolions,
Tobacco, Cigars, &.c
We will n'Ieavi.r,ata!l time", to rarely our cu- ;
turners with the
BEST QUALITY OF
FAMILY FLOUR,
Have now oiK-aeu
A Larje ar.J Complete Assortment of
d'ood for
Fall and Winter Wear.
They h.ive comi lcte assortment ol
Brt'ss CjJoosI,
Moop .Skirls.
ISusIIcm,
Ca loVCS,
faiim & minis.
COr.X-ML'AL,
OA TS, SI1EL L ED CORN,
OA TS & COItX CHOP,
dean, middlings, And Pelt over Shoes,
And everything partainini to the Feel Deiart- ' wi.v v Ti r.m-o.
mental the ! llkS AD 1.0 1 is'
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, j Clotllillff
FOR j
CASH ONLY. Boots and Shoes,
Also, a well selected stock of
Glassware; Stoneware, Woolenware, I!ru.hts oi
al Klml.4, ana
STATIONERY
Which we will sell as cheap as the chcut.
Please call. elsraiM oor irno-lsof all klnJf. art)
be satisfied fmin your own juiintnoat.
Don't forget whero we stay
On MAIN CROSS Street, Sonv.rse:. I'a.
O-t. 2. lSTA
HATS AND CAPS,
i GLOVES, AiC-
i
j Untlercl-nbing for Men and Women
A large aS"rt'jj:nt ol
i IIAItDWAllE
URLiNS, FDLLANSBEE & CO,
-A.:tTr
QUEENSWARE,
Merchant TailorsCarpets, on Cloths, &c.
A large stock of fine ami etar
AikI rAi.iiUeMirer of
Gent's, Youth's and Boys,
Fasttnalle C
FiraisMi GooSs.
121 Wood Street, comer Fifth Arenne,
PITTSBURGH.
aprl.
SALT1
I5y tlicIJarrel or Sack
Prices as Low as Possib'e.
C. & G. H0LDERBAU3I.
Somerset, Pa.
Oct. 30.
KEYSTOXC OI.MXU ICQOHH,
03 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh Pa.,
11". II. SIMPSON, rropridor.
MEATS AT ALL HOWS.
43-TKAXSIENT CUSTOM S'Jl.ICl . JII.
sip 13
t:.i.. :
i:::; .". .
t:. .
t!.LM,
eiVr! 5
L . ir; i"rr.i..u:..c-?!
:i i-.-rw: i;o:::v;i:-r a-i ' - :
cf i:.o s': N""-'"" L,':' :- : :' i
l:M,i:: if vvr: 1 !.." a :::.-if ' :
:..:::.".::..'.! J1"- ' '" "
ir:."...::i' ci' V.: : ".:: l' "": : l ! . '
t'ci; (f c:cr' v. 'i : ' ; " ' .
an; a f::",;o I". '.. ' - n v. : ; r.-s .; '. .
rcl.et ? tof.ic-i ...u i r I... I..::.
t:.o l..vcr s-'i ...n-vul C.-v:.i..? ;.; I.
The properties cf Pn. w.r.r::::."s
T:s:-:ii.i3li!lv;-::s.-.:M A:-' :.!..;
S"a..;:vi (' ::.":-:.-..:..:.: :;-U.v....: A
.... a .- a-. .
Grateful Thousands proclaim Viw
egak Bitters tho cost wonderful la.
vieorant that ever sustained th s:k:;:
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to direction?, and rersaia !
unwell, provided their Loir'3 are r. 't i
stroyed by mineral poison cr (".:.::
means, and vital organs wasted Lrv.:.:
repair.
JJilioiH. Keniittent and Inter
mittent 1'evers, which are so p.;-;.
lent ia tho val.Vys cf oar prea: riv.;-:j
throughout tho United States, r.r..-r;..;:v
thoso of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Al;:.--Illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland. Ark.::;
sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Kid Gra:; :.,
Tear!, Alabama, Mobile, S.ivan:;..h. L
aaoke, James and many ethers, w-.th
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during tho Summer u:A
Autumn, and remarkably so during s-a-sons
of unusual heat aud dryness. a:
invariably accompanied by cxter..-iv. d-?.
rar.itemeuts of thc stomach and l:v-r.
and other abdominal viscera. In tb.-:r
treatment, a purgative, exerting a po-.v-erfal
intlaeueo upnn those vasi -us t
ans, is essentially necessary. Th-.
is no cathartic for the purpose equal t
V::. J. Walker's Visesar Bmtkus.
as they will speedily remove thc dark
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same tiu.e
stimulating thc secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the hody nsaint disease
by purifyiujr ail its liuicio with Vi.;:i;a::
Biri'Ei'.s. No epidemic can take 1. ; !
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, lb i
aehe 1'ain in tho Shoulders, C-'.uL;.
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness. .".:i
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Ta.
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, I'.ilpit.v
tation of tho Heart, Inilamraatiou of t!.-
Lungs, Pain in the region of the KA
ncys, and a hundred oilier painful sy:-p.
toms, aro tho oiTsprines cf Djspep.-i
Ono bottle will prove a better guar.;:.:.?
of its merits than a lengthy aaV ..
nient. Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, v;.m
Swellings, Ulcers. Erystpcla.?. Swe!.l .V. . .
Goitre, fccrofuluus Inflammations, Is I '.:.'.
Inflammations, Mercurial Afleetion, '.
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Soro Kyu.
Ia these, as ia nil other conit!tuti:.al l':
ezsos, 'Walker's Vi.ieoar liirrKK.i L.."
iiowa their great eurativo powers ia
most obstinate aad iutrachiMe cass.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Klieuniatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases cf
tho Blood, Liver, Kidaevs and BladeVr,
these Hitters have no equal. Such Innea-e-s
are caused by Vitmted lilood.
Mechanical Diseases. Tcrsons en
paged in Paints and Minerals, such as
I'luaihers, Type-setters, UoM-beatert, aad
iliaers, as they ndvanco in life, aro subject
to paralysi ef tha Bowels. Ti p iard
ajraiest thw, take a doso of WALREa's Vin
egar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases,' Eruptions, Tet
ter, Sak-l'.henrn, Blotches. Spo's, Piaspies.
Pustules, Loils, Carbuncles, Bin-wonr.?,
Scald-head, Suro Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch.
Scurfs, Discoloration cf tho Skin. Hanson
and Diseases of thc Skin of whatever nam
or nature, aro literally dnjr np and carried
cat of tho system ia a short tiine ly the u?e
of these, Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thousands
are cllcctnally destroyed anl removed. 'n
system of medicine, no vermil'uees, no ar.
thelniinities will free the system from worn
like theso Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in yotmj
or old, married or single, at the uawn of wj
maahood. or tho turn of life, these Tcr.ic
Bitters dispiiv so decided an inflaeuco tia:
ixproveme'n is soon perceptih'.o.
Cleanse the Vitiated lilood when
ever yoa find its impurities burstini? throaili
the skin ia Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it when yoa fir.d it obstructed al
slavish ia tho veins: cleanse it when it i
foal ; yoar feelinrs will tell vou when. Ee-'p
the blood pure, aad the health of the systeu
will follow-.
It. II. JIcDOWLD & CO..
DmplsU iP'lG'-n. Ats.. Kmncisro OUifMruia,
airi tr. of V;i..!.:n--:in u';i f '!;;ir.i-'n Sis . N. V.
Suit! by all Urusists aud LMalrr.
NEW STORE!
SC H ELL k WILSON! .mU Inf.-m thnir
friemls ari.t tiie public jjoncrallT, that tliry have I
oi,cnel a. ore &t " t
G AEEE T T , j
on the line of the P. W. k. It K. K.. ant now oder
r. rsaleaa General Stuck v( Men Imn.iiif, on
slstiuiruf
Cherry Pectoral,
Fjr I5.J3.vsu .f th? Thr..-r.:-.J I.
WIKE & YOUNG,
BUTCHERS I
!
AND DEALERS,
i
Wholesale ami ISelail,
FRESH MEATS,
ALL KINDS, SL'CU AS
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
QUEENS WARE,
HARDWARE,
HATS & CAPS,
ROOTS & SHOES.
Ac., kc, kc,
All ol which will be SoiJ sLep for CASH ur ex
I cliMnife! Kr prtxluce.
W A S 1 K D Lumber or !1 k inJs, Hoop-pole t,
1 rrw-Tirs, Kark, Staves, fce., Also, Wuol, Jisit
! tor, Eg-s,
! MAPLH SUGAR,
i
mm.
i
ti'...l
I J"!i. i.f i 1: , i'--..'.'.- . . ; ' '.
J L'iiK::i:r l'n roi: w. wi.i ' '.
itir ill :i;:. :i:i -. - i i :. : i
I.u.r'-i L.y l 1 : 1
il.tTi-.r,r: ; :i;i'.-.-:i":.-t tt ? .i IVim . . !
vieM to i:- t'"'ir: :iu . i-l." t :
rii.ei l.y t!ii p-(. i:i i, !: j-i. .. " "
so rem i! ! :i!.!e :i ii .rjA- t i !. ; '. ' '
f'i.v r."T ;n-i'"'l bevotvl .;;-t . -i ' i. '
it I- ii.io.jiMto, 0:1 wltl-h ti e j :;' ; . .
f.-r full u""' '::: o. l'v curli. Coimli'. "
f.jrcriiiirioT-i ot' ni'r .'riou oi-e-i--'. if ' -nirni.rr
1 live, I n:i ri!i:..i;:.T l" : ' '
BEEF, POEK, 3ICTT0X. TEAL, LAMB, 1 j4fon Grain 0f all kiaIs. Furs. Sheep-Pel,., and
la (."ash ur Goods. ! i,iCe ti.a :no-t .-c;j'ieal. Kverv familv
SALT AND FISH. it -i lian I a iirt.toctem ie-!.ii t:.
SAVSAGE, PCDDIXG, BOLOGNA
always on hand. Giro ns a call aml.lx oi ni incci
i 1 u::
'"rceivo I a:t:irk of i'.:iM'L .r:
LARD, QUB OWN RENDERING. ,ld-
Market days, TaesJajs, Thursdays, anil Satar
daj. inur!U';i
that ielni.en.1 to do business acl eauuul b under- ; ar W4ii; "" ' Rt ,ir-r-1
SClIEIiL & WILSOX.
h nnwiM to lie wi:fu:?jt It. A n (i:t-l:,I lf
the l':in :.a;i l Uhest of ohiMi.oI, I'hh lT
Pkctoi: al, U inniluahio; t"-p. bv ir tiuivlv k
KNABE'S DMIVALID PIANOS j STEVENSON & CAEWEIGHTJSPSHSSE?
Endure b, the lelni, .riU... j MannHsoturer. of ut!l
HAINES BROS.' PIANOS,! Galvanized Iron Cornices, SZ whfa ,!'e? kl "
i)T:.itX.iv tliO priKiuct of ionir, hiL.rW
r end Do, Hea.Is. Flnia!-. Turrets, ("him-' f1. imti., ;r !
' VemHato "and .11 k.u.is.d Galvanlt- T' m.ni:.it.n -very bottle In the u.ik;
Urnameotsl Wort Tin kolin. Spunt-; poiW perlection. II may oe cot.u.lent r n- i
Tlie cheapest first elass Piano In tlx market.
i:rn. . prite Jt ro.s' otii; s. win tow t
... - - -
i rt 4 i "v. . i fn, j u,rt Tin Kunhnir. Simut.
Tver UHT inrro uiimsmn mi mum now to i - vi inmreuui - - - - r , . , . i ' j
other musical iustrumcat evcrobtaiaed the Man in. and all kinds of Job Sork fpnnptl, atu-ml- i lip..n at pois ;l the Virtues it ha -
ppularily. ' d to. I nhibited. and cnijab.e of produm: ror.- a
CHABLUTTE IiLf ME, lv , w, f , t, - j mno a. f!.. peoa . ever tt..c.ea.
No. 19 Sixth Anj Pittsburgh, Pa., j
Solo airent for above. Rend for Prlee Lint and I
Catalogue. Fall assortment of Sheet -Mosio, Ma-
sic Books and small Mosical Insujoieuta. i
aprl4
toavS
Allegheny City, Pa.
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical CbemUu.