lie bad come weft to rise there
could be no doubt about that, lie!
reached our town on the Wal ash by I
u s nVlnik staee: when the c.oeU
struck 9 be bad' already reduced to
admiring feilenee the crowd which,
on bis arrival, was heatedly discuss
ing about the hotel door that Grey
town affair, which created Euch , an
txcitement tw enty years ago. W hich
tide be defended I don't know, but
Le quoted historical precedents before
w inch the a priori arguments of our
unread villagers thrivelcd and disap
peared. The next day was Sunday.
Mr. Drown a'-tended services in our
onlv church, tang splendidly the ten
or farts of "Ortonville," "Doylston,"
and "Scotland," tnd made the ac
quaintance or our rhorifter. At the
evening service out tboir sang, Tor
the f;rst time,
"Jcrolen. y b117 Ikwm"
to the cew air, "Mctropolie,"the mu
sic hiving been written down from
nirmorv bv Mr. Drown. He remain
ed during the prayer meeting which
fallowed our evening service in those
duvp, and volunteered a prayer so
utttrlr destitute of scriptural quota
tions that it didn't bear the slightest
resemblance to anything we bitd crcr
heard in our meeting.
On Monday morning be hired s
store, but as his goods bad not ar
rived, be dropped into each room iu
our two school houses and made live
Iv speeches to the boys and girls.
" In the afternoon be called on the
editor of our only paper, the Mount
Zion Whig and the editor in bis next
issue informed bis readers that by
the arrival of Mr. Brown Mount Zion
bad gained a citizen of force andbril
liancr, and the Whig party bad add
ed to its ranks a tried and approved
ebanipioo of the indeFtructable prin
ciples of the party of progress. "In
fart " continued the editor, "we are
almost inclined, for the public good,
to violate the confidence reposed ia
.,, i. ... fr. nw townsman ueu uc
informed us that in the old Uav fctatc
Le had tiled various positions of pub-
Mr. Ilrowns good, came up tha
river bv the firs: boat, and all the
small bovs or the town escorted the
wa-ons L"- conveyed the boxes to
. i V.r two or tnree
tiie storekeeper was busily engaged
In opening, marking and arranging
l.U cnods. but be found time to ap
pear before the examining committee
T the chureu on iu-uuu;
..r. nt bis letter or dismission
fr,r,n the eastern church be bad at
tended and pass bis examination
with great credit to himself and great
..,;.(,tif,n m our sharp eyed dea-
r'en?.' When he finally opened his
....... it.n Tih was so treat that the
other storekeepers in town bad but
i;tt.lc to do but stand in their door
ways and look sadly upon their late
customers. Urown stood behind his
counter in clean shirt, new cravat,
end a well fitted suit of clothes
three auxilaries to salemanlike abiti
tv which our good old Merchants
seldom employed, but which in
l'.rown's case proved paying invest
ments. His store became the favo
rite with ladies, lor he was very cour
teous, and bis popularity with the
poller sex increased rapidly after
two or three purchasers of dress
poods hud acted upon his sugges
tioris as to nature and color of trim
mings to be used. Iu short, be failed
at
ii .mrr Wh ltwaswuuin uic
ii'iwcr of man to
attain in a small,
poor western town.
due night, only a month after Mr.
n,r.in rn-, anion ir us. the whole
town was aroused by tbe ringing of
the school house bell. As no even
ing meetings were ever held in the
school house, every one knew tbe
bell was ringing lor fire, so each man
iu town seized his water pail, rushed
out of Lis house, and hurried in tbe
direction which was tbe lightest.
The Cre proved to be ic tbe Lynd
House, a large frame building in
which an ambitious newcomer bad
started a hotel and failed, all in the
first vear of the town. Since be bad
abandoned it it bad been principally
tawous for lack or paint and for con
taining the Tew hard characters who
lived at Mount Zion. None of tbe
occupants knew bow tbe fire occur
red, but their ignorance on the sub
ject did not have the least bit or de
pressing influence upon the flames.
TU j had taken foil possession or the
lower portion or the side nearest the
bodv or the town, and threw a
strong light on the hurrying villag
ers. Among these latter was Mr.
Drown, bo bad a whole "nest" or
pnils on bis shoulder, and was roar
ing "fire !' as industriously as ir no
env bad eves to see for themselves.
Mr. Drown cut the striogs which held
the pails together, lines of men were
formed to neighboring wells, and wa
ter soon began to be freely thrown
upon the burning building. Those
nearest the fiamet began to retire,
however, and it soon became evident
that the odds were in favor or tbe
f re. Tbe wretched inhabitants were
dragging out their miserable effects,
and stood looking at the burning
building, as ir by doing so they were
fu! Idling the whole duty or man,
when one or them suddenly, turned
to auother, and asked:
"Where s old Welsh?"
TLc man to w horn he spoke stared
i.t tbe Seaker a moment, looked at
the burning bouse and ejaculated :
'Thunder !''
"What's that?" asked Mr. Drown,
who had just been advising some or
the homeless people to move their
property into na vbfcudoucd log
cabin ear by.
"Old Welt-h he ain't come out, I
reckon." drawled the Grt speaker.
'Where is he?'' asked Drown
quickly. "You don't mean to say be
ic in the bouse Tet!"'
"Well, I ijw 1 do. though," re
plied the man, with another drawl,
"lie lived nil by bisseir in the top
floor, end I reckon he didn't bear we
mis when Jerusolem !'
The last word or ".his sentence
w as detached and spoken with em
phasis as Drown started on a rapid
ruu in the direction or bis own store,
lie was back within Cve minutes
with a reel of three quarter inch
rope on Lis shoulder, bile in one
band Le Leld a ball of beavy cord
and one cf those half-pound bars of
Sufi lead which hunters used to buy
to mold into bullets. He tied the
lead to tbe end of the cord and threw
it across the honse.
"Somebody go behind and haul
it over lively," he shouted.
Several men started, and one man
who did not go roared:
"Hooray for Drown!" to which
sugsre6tion there was a loud re? ponse.
. "Much obliged, boys," said the
young storekeeper, hastily tying the
ttlLer end of the cord to the ror
-ow seep paying out
t .
rone acme.
bodv brin? that Udder tipr
'Ite ladder quite a long one, but1,
. 5 v.
too short to reach the
upper fitorv
linnlF
u-m.Wm... 1 Vi ..j .1 -
" I V aLVl I
. . ...... u .too uivuui, uu luc rpe
cn.uivi itiMcneu io iu urown car
ried it up to tbe front of tbe building
out cf w hich the flames hadnotyet!
l.urr!, iii J a pirtiun of the rope to
, the lower round, and tbeD paid in a
;ow t0D(i tut vcry burriedlj:
"X0w tell 'em to laul away. I'll
et on roof this way ladder and
all, go icrougQ me fcuiuc, ursug uuv
old Welsh, tie him to the ladder so
he can't tumble, and tie mvselt too.
When I wave my band haul us down,
and tell the boys on the other end to
go easy. Now, time's precious."
Three or four men hurried behind
the bouse to give the word, several
others who could End nothing else to
do joined in rebuking a vonth who
attempted to rai.-e three cheer.. The
ladder and Drown safclv reached the
roo?, ana L.rown managed to gei u
close beside the scuttle way. Hej
forced the door open, disappeared
and soon re-appeared, followed suc
cessively by the bead, Ehirt, panto
loons and bare feet or old Welsh.
The old man did not seem half
awake, but did seem terribly scared
and very much more inclined to share
tbe fate or tbe bouse than to risk the
ladder, but Drown forced him out,
made hiui lie dow n on the ladder and
submit to being tied.
Suddenly the flames burst from the
front of the bouse, and a warning
shout came op from the men on tbe
ground. Drown took in the situa
tion at a glance, threw himself upon
the ladder, grasped it tightly w ith
one band, and w aved the other ener
getically. The men at the rope at
the foot of the ladder behaved admi
rably; they hauled slowly and stead
ily, and avoided any violent shaking
of the frail skeleton which held two
lives, but it was impossible to pre
vent drawing it through a small por
tion of tbe flame. Oid Welch howl
ed as he felt the fierce heat, but he
passed quickly through it, and with
but little harm". As Drown lowered,
however, the volume of the flame
suddenlv increased, the young man
threw his head back, bis grip relax
ed, and be fell. A dozen men hurried
10 break bis fall, and be tumbled in
i hp arms of Deacon Jones, who bad
on' tbe day before whispered to his
wife a fear that at the next election
Drown would get to be supervisor and
leave tbe deacon out in the cold.
They carried him to the nearest
house, and both the MouDt Zion doc
tors hurried to his side, looked into
bis eves, examined bis lips anxiously,
and then looked despanngly into
each others races. The minister
edged one or the doctors aside, and
whispered in the dying man's car.
Mr. Drown opened bis Irmjrless eye
lids a little wider, smiled faintij,
gasped, and died.
"Poor fellow," groaned Deacon
Peterson; "his wuz a promisin ea
rier, cut short or a sudden."
"Cut short !" echoed Deacon Jones
with more anger than a deacon
should have so easy or access. "He's
took tbe shine out or all or us at
everything else, an' now he's got in
to heaven before os!"
And Deacon Jones' opinion be
came that of the public at large.
fthe Wanted II in Itrd Tj pe.
Soon after noon, yesterday, a very
(at woman "going on fifty years old,"
toiled up the four pair of" stairs, rest
ed her breath awhile, and then want
ed to see tbe "head reporter."
"I am all alone in this world,' sue
commenced, as she sat aown and
pulled out her handkerchief
"A widow, cu. queried toe head
reporter.
"les, a poor striving widder,
whose husband has been dead these
fourteen vears.
"Death is a sad thing, madam. It
crushes hopes, severs ties, and breaks
hearts."
"He was such a good man!" she
sobbed, covering her face with her
handkereLief, "and such a good pro
vider. We allers had meat, and
taters, and wood, and preserves; and
do you know, be never gave me an
unkind word V '
"lie must have been an excellent
man."
"He was he was. He'd git np
nights and cover np tbe children, and
shake down the stove, and if h's
meals wasn't ready, or he found but
tons off his shirt, he'd never open his
head."
"And your grit-r is j et strong
your sorrow just as deep ?"
"Just the same as the day he lay
dyin' and took my hand, and whis
pered, 'Cortilda, don't lake on so.'
Yes, I am grieving just the same, or I
wouldn't care w hat folks said. That's
what brought me up here folks are
talking about me.', ". , i
"They are, eh ?"
"Yes" they are. They've said that
I was after a widower; that I fell in
love with one or the boarders; that
I was keeping up correspondence
with an ondertaker, and that I was
dead in love with a dozen men."
"And it is not true?"
"True, young man I Look at me!
Great heavens! da I look Ilka one
w ho wanted to get married ?"
"Well, n-o." . -
"How could I marry again?" she
exclaimed. "How could I forget
that dear form beneath the sod and
smile on another man ? Marry ! Great
stars, young man ! but hew could
they start su;h stories?"
"And you want them denied !" -
"That's it. Here's ten cents, and
I want you to come out to-morrow
in a piece so long, and ay that I'll
prosecute these sluuderers if these
stories dou't eeise. Tut it in red
type, mister in red type and big
letters at that ; a Detroit widder can't
escape the vile slanders, no matter
bow well she behaves. I marry
again! think of it, young man !" -
"Dat widows often do remarry."
"Alars! they do, young man.
Somehow it seems lonesome to be a
widder, and have no one defend you,
and be all alone, but but I couldn't
think of taking another husband
not unless be w as rich !''
"And she wijed ber eyes again,
and felt her way down stairs. De
troit Free Fret'.
Hnlphar Jllae.
A mine of liquid sulphur is now
being worked near Palermo, Sicily
(bat is, the sulphur is beicg removed
as it runs from the fissures in tbe
rock, at the rate of eome fortr pr fifty
tons a -day. - Tha-eutphup proceeds
from a mine in tbe interior or a
mountain, which interior is in a mol
ten 6tate. Tbe laborers, it appears,
are often obliged to stop upthefis
su res from which ihe mdten sulphur
runs, so as to give it time to cool suf
ficiently to be removed, after srbich
the fissures a;e again unstopped.
It seems that, oq a recent occas
ion, and on unstopping one of the
Lssuies, no sulphur was found, and
the idea entered tbe beads of the
workmen to reopen the bole by blast-!
icg. They succeeded ia re-estab!ish-ir
f a communication with the jnte
ricr, but the pressure had become so
ip'fonjr during the obstruction that
r.L j j
, , - g ?rouucYu
a
v 'K"i''oou,iuoivliig iteenoi
"iTOcivu.iuiumJg m cu IUU3
I , .
loss 01 iiie.
Wuat language does an Arabian
child speak before it cuts its teeth ?
Gura-Arabic, onqnestionably.
' Ex-President Johnson.
Obsequies at Greenville To-day.
Tbe Remains Lie in State at the Court ;
House Mourning cf the Vil- i
lagers The Old Tailor
Shop Praped. !
tue Bt bial place marked By a wiL -
LW KttOM NAPOLEON S tiRAVE.
U q-j tf-jZli
11 c . . ,
-r
Action 'of tho New York Board of,
Aldermen Comments by '
Newspapers, etc,
j
ORiiEE from the navy petartm EXT. j
Washington. Avirust 2. An
or-t
der was issued to-day by Commodore
Aeuraan, Acting Secretary of the
Navy, direetinr, in pursuance ot me
President's order announcing the
death of ex-Presideat Johnson, that
the ensign at each navel station aud
of each vessel of the United States
Nary in commission, lie hoisted at
Lalf.iitast from sunrise to sunset, and
that a can be fired at intervals cf
half an hour from sunrise to
sunset
at each naval station and on
of flarships and of vessels
board
acting
funeral
sinclv. on tbe dav of the
when this order maybe received in
time, otherwise on the day after its
receipt. The officers of the navy
and marine corps will wear the usual
badge of mourning attached to the
sword hilt and on tbe left arm for the
period or thirty days.
TEOM tue war department.
An order was also issued from the
War Department, reciting the or
der of the President and directing
that, in compliance with his instruc
tions, troops will be paraded at ten
a. m. on the day after the receipt or
tbe order at each military post,
where the order will be read to tbem
and the labors or that day will there
after cease. The national flag will
be displayed at half-staff. At dawn
of day thirteen runs will be fired,
and afterwards, at intervals of thirty
minutes between tbe rising and set
ting of the sun, a single gun ; and at
the close of the day a national salute
of thirty-seven guns. Tbe officers
of the army will wear crape on the
left arm and on their swords, and the
colors of the several regiments will
be put in mourning for tbe period of
thirty days.
FUNERAL AT GREENVILLE, TO-DAY.
Nasuville, August 2. Ex-Presi
dent Johnson will be buried at Green
ville to-morrow, with Masonic honors.
Governor Perter and other executive
officers, with a number of prominent
citizens of this and other portions of
Tennessee, have left for Greenville to
attend the obsequies.
ACTION OF TIIE NEW YORK HOARD OF
ALPERMEX.
New York, August 2. The Hoard
of Aldermen to-day, unanimously
adopted the following:
Whereas, This Common Council
has learned, with the most profound
sorrow, ot the aeatn oi ex-i resident
Andrew Johnson, and as the sad
event is one that should call forth a
proper expression of the sentiments
and feeling of the Common Council,
tbe representatives of tbe people of
this city, in view or the exalted char
acter and public services or the de
ceased President and statesman ;
therefore be it
Resolved, That a special commit
tee of three membcra r this Doard
lie appointed to prepare and present
resolutions expressive or the regret9
or the people or this city for the
death of tbe illustrious deceased, and
to take such other and appropriate
action as to them may appear best
calculated to manifest our sorrow for
the death, and respect for tbe memo
ry, or the deceased ex-President or
the United States.
COMMENTS OF TORONTO PAPERS.
Toronto, August 2. Tbe morning
papers contain eulogistic obituary
notices or ex-President Johnson.
The Mail says :
"In intellectual capacity be was
not to be placed beside Jefferson,
Adams and other rathers of the Re
public, but ho had much or their
spirit or personal, patriotic virtue,
and we may say be was the last
American President or the old
school."
Tbe Globe says :
"He must now be numbered w iih
other great men whose lives were
sborteued as the result, directly or
indirectly, or the fierce and terrible
stmggle through which the nation
passed."
TUE REMAINS LYINO. IN STATE.
The following special from Green
ville, to-day the L'nion and Ameri
can was received to-night :
Tbe funeral will take place on
Tuesday at eleven o'clock, under
charge of the Masons. The remains
arrived here Sunday morning, aod
were deposited at bis residence until
this morning, when they were tnken
to the court bouse, where they lie in
state. His children are here, except
bis daughter, Mrs. Drown, who is
detained at her residence with Ler
mother, who is not expected long to
survive the shock occasioned by the
ex-President's sudden death.
. VMOtltiLNO; .XT ghees villi;
The court house, stores and pri
vate residences arc drapped in mourn
ing, and a deep gloom prevades the
community. A large concourse is
expected, civic and military. The
Governor and State officials aud the
Nashville Committee arc expected
the morriog.
A BEALT1FIL CASKET,
in
w ith rich silver mountings and
ma-
sonic emblems, contains the corpse.
The body showed 6gns of decompo-i
anion iuis morning, anu me ease sras j
closed, excluding trom new the lace
i or any part of tie body. Upon the
silver plate is engraved "Andrew
Johnsoo, aged 67." Upon the walls
or tbe court room, where the body
lies, are three oil portraits of the de
ceased and many photographs of
various styles, steel cngraviogs and
a splendid bust in medallion, all sur
rounded wth badges of mourning.
Upon tbe casket, amid wreatb3 of
flowers, lies a large steel engraving,
in a rich goilt frame, with beavy
Masonic insignia.
THE TLACE OF BC RIAL.
A civic, military and MasouiiT p
cession will escort the remains from
the court bouse at eleven o'clock, to
the place of burial, on Johnson's
Hill, balf a mile southwest or the
village. This bill is a tract of land
owned by the deceased, overlooking
the village and plainly visible from
tbe railroad. It is said that tbe ex-'
President, before the war, marked'
the place where he wished to be '
-11 !. .1 1
ouriea, oy planting on the spot a
willow, taken, from Lis yard, which
was an offsbot of a willaw tree
grown, on Napoleon's tomb at St.
Helena. He left here Wednesday
morning for a
few davs' rei-reation,
c specting to
sro to Washington this
t week.
His death has called
to
the
j memory of old eitizens many inci
j dents or his early struggles.
THE OI.I TAILOR SHOP,
where lie worked for many years,
is
heavily draped, w hich, with the over
banging vine', makes a sad but beau
tiful picture. Tbe citizens, without
(regard to politics, have taken an ac-
: t,Te interest in festooning puouc auu
pnvaie uu:ijinga wuu uumuiug
draperies. The ladies have been es
pecially energetic.
a soul.;! r er 173.
The following, which I recognize
to be in the tx-Tresident s tvnting,
Las been found among his papers in
bis e Mice :
"GatE.w ilj.e, June 2'J, IST3
"All seems gloom aDd despair. I
have performed my duty to my Ood,
mv country ana my iamny. i
nothing to fear. .Approaching ueatn
m me is ft mere sbado' or God's
protecting wing. Leneaiu u i al
most foel sacred. Here, I know, can
no such evil coaie. Here I will rest
in qoiet and peace, beyond the reach
or calumny's poisoned shaft and the
influence of envy and j?alous enemies;
w here treasoo and traitors, or state
backsliders a nd hypocrites in the
church can have no place; where the
great fact will be realized that God is
truth and gratitude and the highest
attributes of men. 'Sic iluraJ attra.'
Such is the way to tbe stars, or im
mortality." The following is written on the
margin of the page containing the
.1 I 1
above; Written before leaving, on
Sunday evening, whib the cholera
was raging in its most violent form."
It will be remembered that the ex
President left Greenville, after being
attacked by cholera, when, as be said,
all seemed gloom and despair.
Nashville, August 3. The fol
lowing special, received to-night
from Greenville, Tenu., to tbe JJan
ner, says :
The events of to-day have justified
yesterday's expectations. The body
of Andrew Johnson has been buried
in presence or such crowds or people
as, liviag, be delighted to free and
address. The day opened gloomily,
the town being shrouded in mist,
which, rising, showed the mountains
enveloped in clouds. Many misgiv
ings aud fears were expressed as to
the weather, and many hopes were
entertained that the day would bright
en. It did so, aud was all that could
have been wished for occasionally
warm, and somewhat sultry at times,
but alternating ia sunshine and shad
ow aud free from rain.
ARRIVAL OF STRANGERS.
Governor Portor, Comptroller
Gaines, Senator Fowler, Mr. Durnes,
George White and other Nashville
visitors ; Deputy Grand Master Con
nor, cf tbe Knoxville Commandery,
and many Lower East Tennesseeans
arrived on the morning trains, cn
route to the houses of friends, where
they stopped The Governor's and
Comptroller's carriage stopped in
front or the Court House and they en
tered and visited the remains The
taste and industry of tho ladies and
the energy of the gentlemen of Green
ville bad united to make the dingy
old court room sadly beautiful and
almost a suitable place for the re
mains of even au ex-President to lie
instate. The casket, plain but ele
gant, resting on colliQ-stands in the
midst of foliage and flowers, was
closed so that no part or the body
was visible, butoa it lay au excellent
steel engraving or President Johnson,
in a beavy gilt Masonic frame, while
upon the walls and canopy posts
were hung various portraits and en
gravings of the deceased. The regu
lar trains from the East, arriving at
seven and ten, brought a large num
ber cf people from tbe up-country,
and n special trdiu of seven cirs from
Knoxville, at eleven o'clock, brought
a large delegation from that city cud
many from the other towns along
the route. Meanwhile the citizens
had been steadily thronging the roads
from all directions, and before noon
fully 5,000 persons were assembled to
attend tho burial. At noon the fami
ly came from the residence to the Court
House.
THE FUSE UAL PROCESSION.
Greenville Lodge brought the
body out and placed it in the hearse.
Tbe procession wa3 formed and
marched to the grave, under charge
of marshal and assistants, in the fol
io win j order: Johnson Guards, Pa
trons of Husbandry, Odd Fellows,
German band and Dickinson Guards,
of Knoxville; Masonic lodges and
chapters, hearse bearing the body,
with psll bearers attending and
Knights Templars as a guard of hon
or ; the family iu carriages, Gover
nor Porter, other State officers and
distinguished guests, members or the
press and, lastly, citizens on foot and
horseback. Special coverings for
the hearse horses, adorned with va
ried Masonic insignia, bad been pre
pared Tor the occasion by the under
takers. MSTINGUSIir.n VISITORS.
Among the distinguished visitors
no already mentioned, were Judges
McFarland and Frigg and Chancel
lor Key, Congressmen McFarland,
Thornburry and Crutchiield; Repre
sentative's Dutler, Taylor, Bnd
Lekgewood; Coljut-l John Williams,
Colonel Luttereil and Mayor Staub,
or Knoxville, to whose industry and
energy ia no small degree may be at
tributed the large and respectable
delegation from that city.
Til E GRAVE ON JOHNSON'S HILL
The grave is on a hill, a balf mile
south west of town, in view and on
the left cr the railroad as you go to
Knoxville. It is a natural mound,
about oue buudrel fret high, and
commands a view orthe Unaka range,
on the soutbea?t, for fifty miles, while
oa the northwest mar bo seen tbe
l;l00 Didge and
Cumberland
moun-
taiu.
SERVICES AT THE GRAVE.
Thither, to the music of the bands,
the mournful procession moved, and
wa3 arranged in a double circle
around tbe grave, leaving an open
space or about two hundred feet in
diameter, iuclosing the family, the
Kuoxville Camruandary, the Knox
ville Glee Club and the Governor
and other distinguished visitors.
The knights tbeu performed their
beautiful funeral ceremony, under
the lead of Commander Woodward
aud aided by the Glee Club. A
brief abridgement or the Master Ma
son's ceremony of burial was then
conducted with much foeling and
eloquence, by 1. G. M. Connor, aid
ed by the Greenville Lodge, amidst
the moans and sighs and tears or th
bereaved family. The clods rattled
upon the coffin lid of Andrew John
son, his body was committed to the
dust, his scul to the God who gave
it. Nothing whatever of an un
plcasent nature occurred to mar tho
mournful harmony of the solemn
oocasion. Order and quiet reigned
during the whole day, and tbe res
pectful silence of tbe large concourse
of people wa9 a feeling tribute to the
I :
memory of one who ranked gratitude
as tbe chiefost of haraan virtues.
PEPARTl RE OF THE STRANGERS
At three p. m. the services were
concluded and the orderly crowd dis
persed. At four o'clock the trains
bore awav most or the East Tennes
see visitors. Tbe Nashville and
Chattanooga delegations left on
the seven p. m. train, and Greenville
is left alone to mourn tbe loss of her
illustrious dead.
The Famlaa la Minor.
A correspondent of tho London
Time, in a letter from Karaman,
Asia Minor, after giving many terri
ble details of tbe horrible sufferings
in manv of the villages in what was
anciently known as Lycaonia, con
eludes as follows:
"I could cite the cases of many
other villages. I will end with the
worst Devlab or Lvcaonia, was be
fore the famine a very considerable
village of seven hundred houses; two
hundred onlv are now left, all the
rest are ruined and deserted. I my
self saw a whole quarter of the place
in ruins. It possesses a verr exten
sive pastoral district, consisting of
rounded marble hills, with much
grass, but little areable land, and is
four to seveu hours' ride distant from
a&y other village. Tbe scarcity be
gan in 1873. There was no rain;
but it was the winter ot 1873-4
which ruined them.- They possessed
43,000 sheep; all perished. Tbey
bad 400 pairs or oxen; about five per
cent are left. Every house possessed
a cow or two, almost all are gone.
When no food could be found the
poorest of the villagers ate grass,
herbs, the bark of bush wood, - and
they died by scores, for there was no
help nearer than Koniah or Adaoy,
every one round them being in the
Eame sad condition. At last, in their
extremity, some of them found a
kind of clay, which they ground
down, mixed with water, and swal
lowed. I was solemnly assured of
tho truth of this. No help came; a
few managed to escape toKoniab; or
those who contrived to reach Adana
neaily all died or typhus. And so
the fire went on till nothing was left
for it to foed on. Only those w bo
once were rich are left now; even
they are reduced to the extremity of
indigence, and scarce know how to
support themselves till the new bar
vest comes in. Tbey live on money
borrowed from tho merchants with
whom they used to do business in
better times. For them, as for most
other villages, th5 Government did
little or nothing. Seed was given
indeed, bad that not been provided
this year would have been as bad as
last. Tbe harvest will be good, but
it will onlv just be enough for their
absolute wants. Last year the Gov
ernment taxes were raised, in many
cases by the most violent means; this
year the same thing would occur, but
there is nothing absolutely nothiog
left to take.
"'Had all this been told to the
Sadr-el Azaiu' (Grand Vizier) said
one of my informants, 'he would have
been indignant with the Wali for not
reporting it before. Tbe au would
have been furious with tie Kaimaken
for deceiving him as to the real state
of things; the Kaimakan would have
laid all the blame on us for not bring
ing our complaints to him.' And to
this bitter irony he added: 'Any gov
eminent would be better than this.
Such is the present state of things in
this beautiful but unfortunate coun
try. Let us hope the incoming har
vest will bring some relief and tbe
Ottoman Government be brought to
see the absolute necessity of estab
lishing proper communication by
roads and railways. Had these ex
isted how many useful lives might
have been saved, and what a terrible
amount of suffering prevented?"
Do More for Mather.
Is there a vacant place in this bank
which I could CU?" was the inquiry
of a boy, as with glowing cbeek be
stood before tbe manager.
"There is none," was the reply.
"Were you told that you might ob
tain a situation. Who recommended
you?"
"No one recommended me, sir,"
calmly answered the boy. "I only
thought that I would see."
There was a straightforwardness
in the manner, and honest determin
ation ia the countenance of tbe lad
which pleased the man of business,
and induced him to continue tbe con
versation; he said:
"You must have friends who could
aid you in obtaining a situation; have
you told them?"
The quick flash or the deep blue
eyes was quenched in the overtaking
wave or sadness as he said, though
half musingly:
"My mother said it would be use
less to try without friend?;" then re
collecting himself, he apologized for
the interruption, and wa3 about to
withdraw, when tbe gentleman de
tained bim by asking him why he
did not remain at school for a year
or two, and then enter the business
world."
"I have no time," was the reply.
"I study at home, and keep up with
the other boys."
"Then you have a place already?"
said the interrogator. "Why do you
leave it?"
"I have not left it," said tbe by
quietly.
"Dut you wiVh t leave it; -Abut is
the matter?''
For a moment the child hesitated;
then he replied w ith h lf rtluotaut
fraukness, "I must do more for uiy
mother."
D.-ave word.! Talisman r suecess
anywhere, everywhere. They tank
into the heart or the listener, recall
ing tbe r8d:ent past. Grasping the I
hand of the astonished child, he said
with a quivering voice: i
"My good boy what is ywur uanie?
You bhull fill the first vaeaney for an
apprentice that occurs in the bank.
If, meantime, you need a friend, come
to me. Wby do n w ish to do more
for your inotl.ei? Have vou no
rather?"
Tears fillrd the bov'sevea as h re
plied:
"My rather is dead, my bnlbr.-
and sisters are dead, aud toy mother
and I are lc-ft aloue to help eucb oth
er. Dut fhe U uot sttong; and I
wish to take care of ber. It
will
p!easo her, sir, that you havr.been
so kiud; and 1 am much obliged to
you."
So sayiug the Imy Icft.li tie dream
ing that bis nobleness of character
had been as a bright glauco oi son
shine into the busy world he bad so
tremblingly entered. A boy, anima
ted by the desire to help his mother,
i w ill alavs Gad friends.
A stranger dropped into a Newark
bar-room, the other day, took up a
newspaper, and shortly afterward
fell into a trance in which he died.
For curiosity's sake, we should just
like to know what newspaper that
was.
"TLere is noDlace so traod as hom'
'except ber home.
Tbe ItriiUh Bar Xaid.
The strong desire er smart, respecta
b'o young women to obtain the place
of bar maid behind a public house
counter is evinced by the number of
applicants offering their service in
the licensed victualers' newspapers,
describing themselves as tall j.cntee!,
well educated, attractive, never been
out before, and are willing to serve
months without wages. I have in
my time known many attractive bar
maids, and have often beard from
their lips tales of misery, whilst oth
ers, full of gayety, would not ex
change their position oxcept upon a
"very eligible offer." Numbers of
young females have been brought to
the bar throueh unthinking friends
of "mine host" the latter t. king the
maids upon the sole rcc u menda
tion of customers, and, oaeo iutalled
bar maids, bar maids they must con
tinue, unless married, for few would
except their services in any other ca
pacity. A great many undoubtedly
like the position from pure love cf
admiration and vanity. Tbey like to
be talked to and converse with flat
terers and admirers ; aud their fond
ness for dre.-s is considerable height
ened by the opportunities afforded of
"showing off" to the "fellows" using
tbe tavern. It would be far from
the trnth to assert that all this al
lurement to improprieties with men
leads to evil courses as a rule, for as
a class, placed ia so many ways of
temptatoa' bar maids are far more
moral tbaa many other female em
ployees that could be easily named.
They have no objection to be made
love to and accept presents from
"softheads" and "spooneys," but!
catch them outside the bar with such!
In many houses at the West End and
the city used by clerks, lawyers, and
shopmen, the landlords find it greatly
to their interest to bave handsome.
fine, thowv, attractive and talkative
young ladies behind the bar. The
conversation at thes houses is by no
meaus or the "good school alphabet."
Many of these "voung ladies" have
rich dresses in the height of fashion,
found them by their employers, and
onlv serve at those hours when tbe
giddvites" look in to liquor up and
feed. It mar be pietv, or something
else, that causes this branch or bar
maidenhood to forsake the taps oa
the seventh day, but cartain it is they
always bave their Sundays out and
are to be seen at Kew, Richmond,
and even the "Zoo," escorted by rich
admirers. Many marry rich men,
and not long since a Jermyn street
bar maid was united to a wealthy
ship-owner and member of Parli-
ment. The old gent in this case
married out of gratitude fortbe young
lady's civility at a time when be was
taking beer at the bar. Most bar
maids possess tbe virtues or civility j
and politeness, until tbeir customers
get queerly otherwise, and asking for
"tick," when the virtues disnppear al
together, and instead of "pleas give
your orders, gentlemen," tho gentle
men are "ordsred out." ith re
spect to remuneration being an in
ducement to enter the services of the
"bar," it must be otherwise, for the
general wages average
only
10 to
12 per rear. In regard to easy and
pleasant duties as encouraging fe
males to seek such employment, those
who have thought so at first must
hare been sadly disappointed. In
many West Knd houses, and in those
in the great thoroughfares, bar maids
are down by fire o'clock in the
niorninr, and with the exception of
three hours rest in tbe less busy hours
of the day, they are at work until
half-past 12 at night. They hare to
clean the floor of the bar, the taps
and too glasses. Iber are in
many cases never still or off their
feet from early morn to tho middle of
the night. On Sundays they hare a
few hours to themselres, which are
taken up ia cleaning out their garret,
and arranging or mending their
clothes. Once a month they are al
lowed a "day out." They hare to
silently bear the filthiest language
and disgusting sights, particularly
from their own sex. They hare to
put up with insults from tbe lowest
of the low without a murmur, and
all this for less wages than is paid
for maids-of-all-work Emibj Faith-
Jul
Golden drains
Nothing is intolerable that is
nec-
essarr.
Dountr, being free itself, thinks all
others so.
Character is the diamccid that scars
erery other stone.
All flowers will droop in absence
of tbe son that waked their sweets.
The imagination is so delicate a
texture that even words wound it.
A man's own safetr is a god that
sometimes makes rerygrini demands.
Tbe mind wears the colors of tbe
soul, a3 the ralet does that of his
master.
Prosperity seems to be scarcely safe
unless it be mixed with a little adver
sity. Sin is tte fruitful parent of distem
pers; ana ill lives occasion good phy
sicians. There is no voice so simple but as
sumes some mark of virtue on its out
ward parts.
lie who surpasses or subdues man
kind must look down on the hate of
those below.
Suecess has a great tendency to
conceal and throw a veil over the evil
deeds of meu.
Truth is the shortest aud nearest
way to uur eud, carrying us thither
in a straight line.
Weariness can snore upjn the Glut,
when restive Sloth Cuds Uie downy
pillow hard.
Frauk sincerity, thuiih uo iurited
giieit, is free to all, aud brings bis
welcome with Lini.
. Cbeerfulues mukes the miud cletr
kT, give lonu to thought, and adds
grace and beauty to the countenance
The human soul is hospitable, and
will entertain conflicting sentiments
and contradictory opinions with much
impartiality.
Ifyou would understand the dispo
sition of a man, look at hU co;npau-
ions; if you would know
ftt'jer, observe bu son.
that "f a
To Deep fur II I m.
'What's de occasion of
d.it
bi;r
smoke cber dar?'' inquired
one col
market
'oredmanto auother at the
iyefterdr.
"Fire, sab," whs the answer.
''And what's ue occasion ob
fire?''
de
"Combustshun." ;
"And what's combtisULun ?n
"My friend," replied the other,
crossing his legs, "dar's heaps of
tiDgs iu dis world dat no nigger erer
knowed or ever will know, au we'll
change de subject to goosberries."
An Iowa girl induced every one of
her frieDJd to attead htr wedding ly
not lettlDgthemkcow up lo tbe last
Koniect who the groom aaf,o ba.
j Snaibare wcrth a cent apiece in
Paria for eating'.
New Adccrtissmenti.
JOHN R BLYMYER,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron,
OILS,
The following is a partial Kst
Planes. Saws. Hatchets. Hammers,
smith s Goods. Bellows. Anvils.
Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Duckies, Kings
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives. Scissors, Spoons
largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White
Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, a!! colors.
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Drushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains,
ic. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coal
Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is l.trge ami comprirs
very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Mi;!-j and Cross Cut Saws. .M il
Saw Files of tbebest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds.
SHOVELS. IOKKS, S1M1ES. I.AKFi.
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers,
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Dolts of all sizes. Loookiag
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, DoorMats, Baskets,
tubs, Wooden iJuckets, lwine, Uope all sizes, llav l ulieys, gutter i nms, .
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers, Traces, Cow '
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Dru.-Lcs. Cur
ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws. Latches and everything
iu the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fus ic, c, 1
The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal
exclusively ia this kind of goods and give my wh ile atttention to it. l't r-,
sons who are building, or any one in need of anything i.i my line, w ill find
it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasvnable i
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 !
:no,3,
'7L
April 8
illSG, FOLLANSBEE & CO.
Merchant Tailors,
And Ia.iiuistturer of
Gent's, Youth's and Boys,
FasbsumaUe Cloli ana
121 Wood Street, corner Fifth Areinip,
PITTSBURGH.
apri.
KEY.STO.fE Dll(i ItOOflS,
283 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. Pit.,
W. IT. SllfrSOX, Proprietor.
MEALS AT ALL II O IKS.
-TKATSIE'T CUSTOM fUI.ICl.
EI).
si-l IS 1
New Firm!
NEW GOODS!
LOW PEICE8!
"Having purchased the interest of Messrs V.
F. Rhoails tt Bru's., In the grocery bu.'inc??. n
respectfully announce to the paVlic that we will
continue the business at the old stan.I,
( Xo. 2, Baer's Itlo k. )
In addition to a full line of groceries (froli and
of best qualities),
GLASSWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
FLOUR, GRAIN,
& MILL FEED,
We will make a specialty of
s
T
Carbon Oil,
Land Plaster,
CALCINED PLASTER,
FREDERICK
CLEVELAND
WHITE LIME,
Cumberland Lime,
GUANO,
PHOSPHATES, &c,
We have a large wan-luin."e aii.l lime limue no:ir p
tho Dvput, anl will fuminh Country Slpr-inrts
an,l Farmers itnraire nom at rca? .n iMc rit.T.
ff. F. ALTFATHER & ft
SOMERSET. PA.
March II, 1T.'..
IMPORTANT TO ALL.:
Protection of y our Family from riovcrty, nntl In
atM of (uJtleo death uur esutn ln.ni b:uikru.t
cy: or In event of a lonu life a eooipctvat-T lor ymir
old f. tun t uemrett If yon now avail rnnryrli
of the Decennial UivUend plan fnrnisl.e;! l.y (he
NEW JEESEY
I UH I1SIMEE
Theonly Company that can or tio Iwub theakovp
Kiml of policies, the most lioeral auj fair in It
proviiona of any In the worlil. j
Those who wlh toarall themselves or Its many
benetitiean harethe ncesarr lineament!" tnrnljSi
etl them to till out, an.) aj.lilion il an l liuporant .
Information, hy applying hy letter or in person to
F. E. GOODELL,
MANAGES BSAXCU OFFIO",
SS Fourth Ave, PiltsXmr , Pa.
A responsible person Is wanted In this nn! a.l
joinloK eountlee to present tbe aboev plan of in
surance to tbe pontic, to whom a permanent anl
desirable posltloowlU be given. Address as above,
ilivcUaneon.
Nails, Glass, Paints,;N EW GOODS.
&C, SzO. i
of goods ia Stock: Crpentor's To
Chisels, Plane Irony A Jes, kc, Dlack
ices. I lies. Hammers.
ifits ami Tools.
'BUYER'S BLOCK."
JOHN F. BI.YMYF.K
fc ( MkM
U.ivc n.i'-v .p?ne.!
A Large anil ( onipKto Art;i:i'i:t cf
(ooiW for
i Fall and Winter Wear.
i
They L.ivj a o-, in e a..rr.t : i
Yjatlit-s" Furs
Urc.vs
hUts,
Cm !(VCS
fibers
And Pelt over Shoes,
.ME
AND HOY,
Clothing,
Boots and SI
HATS AND CAPS.
Umlm-iothing for Men a:
A iarjee assortment "I
IIARDWAl'K
QUEENSWARE,
, Oil Cloths
A larc Utck of Tno an-!
S
A Jli T
IJy ho jilivvvi orfH'k !
Prices as Low as Possft'i1. j
jC. & 0. II0LDERKAV3I,!
Somerset, Pa. I
Oct. 30.
NEW STORE!
St'HKLL & "WILSOM w.uil.I
ft-iem! iin.l th-j .u!,;i.; k in-nliv. t!
til"V
G II Jl 1: T T
f.n the line oftlic P. v.". & Tl 11.
f..r mle a a Ocncra! St -k !
HUtiuir, nf
PHY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
QrEKNSWAHi:.
IIARDWAiri-:,
HAT? &. CAPS,
hoots .c ?iior:s.
,1
Ac,
All .t 'Mrh H1 he s..1 1
ctiiTif't lnr'rKlii
'!' f'.r CASH
W A NIK t 1.u:i.Ut -r :
'p-I';--, !'..rk. M.'.m . I..
ter. V..
MAPLE SUGAK
i:.vs i
in o
ir;ili !.(:', Un '. V".--.
EALT AMD FISH
tilwrtv j m !
i:tr;I. Giv t
:t i Ut kit l.u-i,
! a ":!! sin'!.!- n.i
SCIIELL k WILSON.
STETfflSQH 'a CARTWRIGHT,
Mftai'trturvr.?
(jalvaiiizcri Iron Corn
V iii.lt v; nrv! ! r Ilt-i.!.'. V'ii I Tarn-".
rcyCi-,-. Vc:i:i:att.r. :m l;i;i l.iii.Um i;,
r nl Ir . n t irnam. r uMl Wt-rfc. T"i.i ...
i r , ti" . jtii-t :tll kniii- uf Jv! V''.rk , -'!:(':
f.1 ;
Allegheny
City,
Pa.
yiki; & YOUX(i.
BTJTOHEHS
AND DE.VI K:'..-
IN
ai.j. kinj.s, sera
m:i:r. nmn, ?.icrr
VLAL, J.A'
!;! N.
sirs ao r; r:
LAHD, 0U3 QWH REKDEnir.3
Market d-iys, Toe:.iv
days.
Thursdays, and S-itur-nurlOTJ
i.l.ia!..-t i-r..-.-.-; . If.-atl.-.Srv
Jt'i-' t I!,u'r:i.
J. V. PATTON.
C. O. HURST.
1ST KY FI RM.
THE NEW FIRM CF
! f A j j j! j
;
!
1
;
j
j
I
No. J, Uarr's JHock,
l.i L-
t tli
I'tm I.:
iu ! :
3H t -e
.: . 1 1
i !R ;!i"';i !!,j tii nil ir,
' J f : x !l ill 5.'i vnrl.y v
r:l-l .ti. .V'i r
i-p in i.-wn. r.:i'!.:
Il-V -;v. ;..l
!. ,'l
CALICOES,
Bleached and rnbica-he.! Mu.-li.
GINGHAMS,
:hii:tig
TICKING
BOYS AND HENS'
HEAVY PANT STUFFS,
in 'oUt.'K.uie, Donole am
IrMi Avanz. Satinets,
C;!vs insert's.
IV t
k HDBST
Din:ss goods,
i.i Plain and Cords J Alpaccas, Pcp
!:ns. Cashmeres, French
flerrinces. .c,
STAI'I.i: IANCV
HOC
r s:-io:
TOBACCO AND CIGATiS.
Carp
Oi! (
v i :
. I : :
: I'
' r I;.
II :l I 1
r." i;r. AM !-:'
! FAMILY GROCERY
Hour and
eea
STORE
I.' ! ,
1m '.
V 1 x
CJIOSS STREET.
tf the ten
. CoasHM'tiouoric. Various,
Tobacco, f"si:;iri. V'.
: V, t v. . M t ;. V r T. All tir.l'-., f' a";r-ir jiir
j t (.hits v, ; :,e
I i: i; s t ) u a 1. 1 r v o r-
FAMILY FLOTJS,
:!:x-:;i:al,
cm
0.1 7".S ,i CO.' A cior,
in: ax, JUfiiH.rxtis.
i li
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
I "OK
Si
OKLF.
W-.TV. W.
.. I'.i:.
sTATioxjiY
.tl -licuj. a.-- i!.e cb'-f
1 nr jr'sn.'. '
; a'l kin.! . ar..
"f fV erj'SS Street. St.'i:
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For the rr l.t'f fin I
rnr1 ot' ;.i! Ii-r;n'.'-liit'iit-
in th r!i
arh, liver, anil Ixur
el . 1'hoy me a mi;-1
aiM'ruMif, nmt ::u
i-fiif;nt pi runt i v..
K imrt-iy i -t;!:lt',
Iht'V ro;if i:'i
!; mt'Ti'Tirv or inn'1,
ral u hatt'Vfr. M v h
ft.-rtoMs McknH nv.l
u JiTinsr i prrvt'itt
fi by th.it- t')Tij-.-
rvrv f;tni:3v -h'u!'l Ikito th'mn h:r.;
: l"r li;t-:r prntvtiwi an-l re I iff, wh.-'n re ; uir-!.
i I.on.r ex;t-r.eri' c h:w l-rovr-. Uifin ti hf ihr -:it-
j c-I, cure-f, art-1 hv-t ot" ail thi I'iif with v. i : i -: i
j Hi" I'urkrt i.)":mN. W their oera-i':,:i.l
; tin blotxt t- purilioil, the rorniptnn.- of tut'
; IrlU C.vpfii'-!, oli-tl lirtHtW Tx innve'l, nn- t!;.'
'. vlt'If i:ia'hnn?ry of !:! re-tnro-. t- it- !. ;i:?ii--
f fltiviy. Inrenial nri'nns wlurii l.e"oinf rl'in !
I ami sltu'T-U are Hmf?l hy Atr I'ilf, an I
HtinmLtUl into at'tiou. TiH!.- n.fipifTit
; is rliaii.i'-l into h';tl'h, tliO valtu f ineh elianiff,
1 wrv-ri nik':ii'! on tim va.-t HMtiMtii'le- wliu cni 'V
i it. f:in hnrily m romputcl. Then Mtirar -orui!i4
t i:i:ifS lhe:n'i!e;L-iut to t,ik aii'l lre-f rv?i liifir
virtues umuiiiUirf. for any li-uirui of tin-f, -o
! th:t they riv ivit fre-li, aii'l per!ff t! vx UihU
j Although enrrljinir, l!uiv ur mil!, au-1 oporat'S
ntthntit (ti-iluibuiicc tu llm cuiisttluuuu.ui'Uiet.or
C'eiip.'it inn.
Ku:l iln-fi-tions nro (riven on t!io. wmrnrr t-
. CfiWi ii'.w to ne tiiem a a t'antily
j mi't for tue followm-; cruyiuau, wuklj tiie-e
i I'M r-'Ay eme;
' For Oypii or Inilixton, VJtrt
! neit, ft,Mn.ru4r .tn1 M.nmn of AfM ite. Xr.t-y
. ih'uit be t;i)v'ii molr,itely to Mini u: ate the stoui
i r.i ii, a-i'l r'-t'p' tia healtliy tone- ;ni action.
for fjvrr Conifvlainr an-t it vnriou -vtiip-tor.is
llliofi I4elurtaF. Mick IIr;i4!
1 ecbp, 4aoiltr ui drrr ftic!nrM, Hil
; ion4 olic iinA H'lioun fr r. Hi''V -in.ul.l
1 he j!iilifToTi-!v T:ikin for c.i'-h rn to n.rrfft tl:
i fli asptl actioa or rcmovo Uie obstructions wlaiei:
. it.
K'T Drwutprr r I.arrli.y , but out?
CiiM do-f'is z''iier!!v lX'nire t.
tor Ithriimaf ini. otit, fnrel,
: pMiiCiofi of flit Heart. l.t its U;
t (ile, IZuck ami f,o.H, tlnv shtml t be mtitm.
i Hourly tak-nt;t re j'-oi'i' l, t f banro tiit tli-fiie!
i fl'-ti'-n of ti:i' sy-te:n. n illi 6U;u ci;;uigo Uw.jO
' com plai tits tli-anpear.
: Kr Hmyny in Dropsical ftvr!linc
; tt.ev slumi'l it; t;ike!i in larj iVeijtient .lj-et
; to prtulnee tiio P!r''t of a Ora-fp.- pur'f.
, tir Hnprrion. t larv photiM
taken, as it Jr-jtiuecs Uic ucMiX'l coct by vui.
: l;a!!y.
' As a 7htnrr V,17. tnk.- on, or t-.v Till t
: promote ti-,"-tio!i ami n-la-vw the ;oni.v,h.
An oeea- i.sal ii:c ritniHilait- !ttnarh .in l
' l i -'.jre aj i !;te. a:i.l mvL-'iraie- thi
y-.t.'ni. li $: it i.i tiiV'U a'!v:i:;r.:-".'ons n-rt:
, in trioiH tic mrruviurrit 4t wiio
. ("l'-raiiv w'tU ol't'.i tiii'Is that a ti(Hf of tii'-J
1 1'iff n:".:k Ui: 1 icf !.!.'; be 5 ter. i"ro:n ih-.r
; rle-in-ica; an I rtuuvatiiii; facet l-u tiiu il:0'e:tiv j
. apparaU.
) 2rJ. C. A YEIZS; CO., Prtirtical Chemists,
LOWELL, JIASS., C. 5. -I.
X'R SALE tx ALL fclXOOl: EVEuynrR
1 will..