I o.l;.
Near in hi fort-st
I know a glaJc ;
Urnier tbe trcc-toj-s
A secret i-Uailc.
Vinos arc the curtains
lila-som the floor,
diets ol waters
Sin"; tvirraore.
TI.'-to, when the sunset's
Lanitt ol M
I 'it roc, or the moonlight
!s silvery cold,
Would that in ac.;cl
Let! thee to me
S out of loneliness
Ixvt f-hould be.
Never the hrcczt
W,(uM ii.-p what f wy,
Ne ver the waiers
Our secret betray.
Silence and shadow
After might reign.
Hut the old life be ours
Never again.
Bayard Toglor.
A .OI.OI- BILLET.
In IS"1, when new gold Gelds were
being discovered every day in the
astern portion of California, there
were a cumber of persons who, tired
e.f the uncertainties of mining, were
lokinp around through the valley i
for f jbic spot to Kettle down into ag
ricultural pursuits. Several families
crossed the bay lrom San Francisco,
r.n j pitched their tents on either side
of San Lcandro Creek, about eight
miles above Oakland, at a point le
than one mile from the
foot
the
mountains.
Among these settlers was a carpen
ter, camrd Ilobert (Jilmore, original
ly from Pennsylvania, where he had
a family. Iteserting tbera for a
.vuiiian named Klizabcth Miller, the
two proceeded to the Golden Stat
toge ther; aud after a lot of Laid
knocks, we find them keeping an inn
ht the foot of the mountains near San
Lcandro. At this time, about the
only frequenters of the bouse were
tLc'Spauiards and "greasers;" and as
nii nr n-iu rprr rp Ti with them.
theVilmt res did a vcrv poor business
ia the war of cash.
Hubert (lihnorc wa3 the most con
SJmmate scoundrel the world ever
p-oduced. lie w a; apparently about
4o years old, and carried a face that
would deceive any one. lie rauit
1 ve belonged to a good family; for,
i-esities a thorough education, he was
pfli.-Led ia his manner, clean in per
' ?!, and careful ia dress. At a tale
cT i ant, his fine, open countenance
-xpre-scd commiseration in every
fta.uie, and he would be the firi-t
man to decry villainy of any sort.
He enjoyed tLe confidence cf a great
many of the curly settlers, and his
tavern was sometimes frequented by
i-npitalists and stock dealers from San
Francisco.
It was ia the early part of April,
and near the hour of midnight; black
clouds had been scudding along the
mountain tops, and the wind was
howling against the swinging sign of
"(Ji'more's Hanche," as tLe inn was
railed. Dig drops had commenced
irt fall from the Leavens, and ail na
ture seemed convulsed in agony as
'.Luailerb'jit aitcr thunacrnojt rever
berated through the gorge. It was
a night that was long remembered.
Haiu had seldom fallen f o late in the
season, and a thunderstorm had
never been witnessed in that valley
b .f ore. Sjou the water was pouring
tl jwn ia torrents and the creek was
wnding an angry Cood-oCTeringto the
bay.
A horseman, dripping with wet,
dar-hed to the ian, threw himself
.'rora his steed, and dropped the
bat" of a heavy whip on the
What ho! House, I sa
floor.
!" he
cried.
Lights were lit w ithin, the bolts
thrown bai-k and Gilmore threw
;-n the door of welcome to the
-drenched stranger.
"A fearful night, sir ! You are
lueky to find a shelter so soon. Take
.-omeihiog to drive out the damp."
"Thank yon; I don't care if I do,"
answered the gue.t. "And I'll be
obliged to you if I can get a bed. I
don't b'pose there's any use in trying
to do anvthtng lor mr mare, is
there:"
"It won't hurt he-r, my dear sir. A
California horse don't want anything
to keep out the damp."
And their glasses were filled with
liquor and drank off, Gilmore taking
vj inventory of the strange 's ef
fects. "He carried a "blacksnake" heavily
loaded at the but, as could easily be
.- een by the swing of the whip, as
;he stranger caught it near the niid
eile, and swayed It backward and for
s urd like the pendulum of a clock.
Itwasoiily an involuntary move
ment; yet its motions did not escape
the quick eye of the landlord.
' That's a heavy w hip foa carry,"
eibserved he, as the stranger locked
p and caught his eye on it.
"Yes, I reckon it is," answered
the man laughing. "It's prettv
heavy," repeated he;'and unscrewing
the flange poured out on the redwood
counter a mass of pold nieces.
The innkeencr's eves snarl!..,! t i
the wcicome -ight. ''.Ie turned the
e hi day-book that was used as a reg-
tter toward the iruest. and urikim' '
a attitude that would Lave done i
credit to a first-class He-tor. he Iau?h-
ius.ix exclaimed, "a ied: Av, ve
;-Lail have the best bed the house if
f.rdr! This castle is at your s rviee,
-ir command uie."
The tra veler took the proffered pen,
nu ime-e-u me cuirr 111 ear Uowin
hand: "Isaac Askew, 8upt. Yellow
Jack Mine, Virginia City, Xevada.
"Ah, you re from the Comstock i
L ce! How are the mines working
now, p-ir?"'
"JJeyond all expectation, the richest
Jjdeiitthe world. Bat the storm
Mid r-ges, and that poor mare of
mine needs siinc care. I've rode
Lard, to-day, and, but for tbe storm,
would have made San Francisco mr
slopping place. Let us drink, and
et the storm take care of itself."
The miner shivered as he looked
out into the night, and drew a long
breath of satisfaction that he was so
securely housed from tbe storm. His
dress was tha ordinary one of tbe
miner ia all its outward seeming; but
as he threw off an outer coat of pilot
cleitb, tbe white fhirt, stylit-h cut
waistcoat, and carefully tied cravat,
betrayed his status at a glance,
Isaac Ashew was one of the best I
metallurgist on the coast: and to bis!
A.ill and energy the success of the
new mines t Gold Hiil and Virginia
City were raiinlr doe rnW hU
management tbe rich deposits of gj). j
vcr were brought to the surface in
immense quaatities, and Lis mine!
was becoming Umous throughout the
land. He was now oa business re
lating to the company, and carried a
eonsiderable sum of money on his
person.
The cupidity of the inn keeper was
immediately aroused on beholding
the shining mass of gold in the pos
session of the miner; and although
be eflected a hilarity in keeping with
I'. !'iea r.Mtinor, Lf was biitiilr coa
roctiair a ilao to relieve him of it
lbe ina Ironted toward tiic pud
i at the janctioa of Mission Sa:j Jose j appeased, and strutted and bellowed rrio.-t t f the season, not only refresh
fin i the Castro Canon road, while the about uatil the hostess ruade Ler ap- in? respite from work hut really prof
! rear cf the buildimr overbuDZ the rwaranr-P nmn ihp er-pno. armed with !itab!o for the farmer. Alen will work
i crett, witn a scries oi rues in tup-
- - .
port. Ucnrath this portion of the
structure the tDrbulent waters were
boiling and bubbling ia a fearful
manner, and threatening to carry off
the frail-lookia? support.
j The miner draLk and grew merry
jwith the avaricious landlord, and
i told marvc'Ioaa stories of the mines
I in Australia, where he had spent a
considerable portion cf his life. Hilbarni
bad traveled in many lands, and told
his stories with great hnmor. Among
the miners of Teru acd Mexico he
had witnessed exciting incidents,
which he narrated ia rapid succes
sion. In the meantime the innkeeper
llied his victim w ith liquor, and at
j length he began to snccamb to its
: potent infiuence.
"I think I'll goto bed, landlord,"
he muttered, his head falling on his
breast wearily.
"Weil, come along, then, old boy,
we'll take care of you!" And assist
ing the miner to his feet, he led him
to his apartment, a room over the bar
or office.
"A fitting tight for a good job,"
he muttered; "the elements are at
war with all the world. And I,
too!"
The miner, overcome by the liquor
he had drank, was buried in profound
slumber. He grasped the wtiip
tiirbtiv in his hand, as though he
was a ware of the effort leingmade to
rob him. lie had merelv laid aside
' his outer clothing and on throwing
himself on the bed, Lad carried i:
along with him.
j The inLkeeper disappeared from
! the apartment; but, in a few moments
' he returned, accompanied by a wo
man of 40 or ! years. She was the
opposite of her companion ia every
respect; for where Lis features de
noted intelligence, hers were almost
idiotic except when her eyes blazed
out in fury and greed at the sight of
the s'eening miner. She glared
j down on him as though she were fill
ed with a hatred nothing on: ueatn
could appease,
"His m oner is in the whip, Liz,"
be whispered; ' lots of it, too."
-What are vou going to do with
him. Hob?" asked the woman.
"Take the nioner, hide it securc-lr,
and leave the rct to chance," he an
swered.
"Chance! Fool, would vou po to
jail for chance?" The woman sneered
out. "Take him by the heels, and
throw him into the erect. It s a
fearful night, and manr a man has
perished since sundown."
That's the chance I intend for him
Ho vou think I'd have a lot of fel
lows spving about Lore, as thev
would be if his money was lost in this
house. Xo, I ain't such a fool as
that," he added. "I go in for si
lence!" Amid the raging of the storm the
bloody deed was committed, and the
body of Isaac Askew, the miner,
with the skull crushed in by a blow
from the w hip he had carried through
dangers in many lands, was thrown
into the torrent below.
Towards doylight the storm ceased,
and when the sun shone out on the
beautiful face of nature, all evidence
of a dreadful deed having been com
mitted at the cross-road inn was ob
literated. ' Murder will out," at least, in this
case, was brought about in so sum
mary a manner as almost to look like
ths work of an avenging spirit
The public mind was agitated over
the discovery of eold in Alameda
County and San Francisco was in a
ferment. A nugget weighing about
an ounce and a half had beon found
near .an Lcandro trees, antl was
on exhibition in Montgomery street.
The excitement was intense, and
hundreds were leaving for the new
neids daily, it was 60 enlireiy un
evpected, that it carried everything
by ?torm.
The whole valley had been pros
pected thoroughly, as it was thought
long before, and not a color was
found.
The office in which the nugget was
on exhibitioa was thronged with an
excited crow d daily; and on satisfy
ing themselves as to the reality of
the drift, they would strip on their
blankets and break for the prominent
El Dorado.
The mysterious absence of Isaac
Askew from his post in Virginia City
excited much surprise among the di
rectors of the mine; ami as he had
never been seen by the officers at San
Francisco after leaving the former
place, it was readily surmised that
he had fallen in with a party of rob
bers who then iuftsted the State. It
was a common event in the early
days, and only lasted until a new ex
citement arose.
A friend w ho had accompanied him
from Australia was the only one
likely to be worried about the affair.
This friend, named James Price, was
a!so in the employ of the same coru-
! panv; and the two men were so often
seen together that tuey were eal:d
"tbe Australian brothers."
Price, becoming tired alone in tbe
mountains, wandered from camp to
carnP 10 st arcb cr tid'ns of
his lost
partner, until be reached fan Fran-
ci.-co. All interest was centered
in
the h.pe of finding
not for ai! '!w gold
him. He cared
ia the country.
as long as his tnenrt was missing,
TLey had often perilled their lives for
each other, and he would have will-
ingly laid down his lift
for that of his
comrade.
The What Cheer Houe
was the
! favorite resort of the honest miner,
and thither he repaired. An excited
state of affairs existed here also, the
all-absorbing topic of conversation
being the Dew gohj discovery. It
was contended by An old fray-haired
miner that the nugget exhibited was
a fraud that there no cold on tie
Pacific slope like that found, or said
to be found, at San Leandro.
Price did not sleep muc'j that night.
He was in a feverish state of excite
ment, and tcssed on his bed until
near daylight Ue then settled his
bill, and took the rt boat for
Alameda Point, w here he feii ic pith
. t . . ,
aparty of five orsixold acquaintances,
-i .e . .e j j . . '1
an j together they proceeded towards
Saa Leang.ro.
"Gilmore 'a Kaneh," was the only
bouse Pon at xbe tlRi5 as drinking
I,,ac". an J Ltre were congregated the
projectors as 1 'rice and his
csrac ioto view-
"lbe fraud was played by
Par,-attll.
some
cried
one to make money out of it,"
a man with a
pick and shovel across;
b'8 fcD0U'ders
"and who would or.
t i .t- .
.::X:::.:r::roitaDStrokei is the harvest field,
t Hrbr -Wr 3
Bob Gilmore?"
the ground, and proposed to
uv m,i w u.a luijin-iue-uio vu
it
out wau the innkeeper.
When Price looked in tbe faco of
Robert Gilmore, he 6hook his Lead,
aad muttered to himself, "I ain't on
the right track, after all. If he is the
man tbsi turned" that up, 1 migbt ju.-i
as well po back."
The puzaaeiou.-? man would not be
I . ' - . . . j i
the identical whip that lornier;v
! longed to Isaac Askew. Price knew
it ng sviTi .is hp saw it. ami hi utter-
ed an separation that brought the, the shrewdest farmers say thejr would
Etten-i.n of all to him. j always provide this, if influenced br
"Where's the owner of this tvbip?'' jsclS-h motives,
he f.!1.'i.-ked, snatching it from her I At no tim? should work be tex se
haud; 'where's the man who had it in j vcre or Ioj bsj continued, especially
hii ivsaf.ainn ls than one month ; such severe work as is Tet done in
a jo? Answer me, or I'll do
ye
"Sn one but mr cbl man there Las
had that whip "in his possession.
We've had it ever since we came to
the eountrv" was the undaunted
answer of the woman.
"Yea lie. you ha?," retorted
the
miner. "ee here, men.
l-lr,n?ed to mv partner;
This whip
he carried
it, to my mv certain knowledge, for
the last'twe'lve years, here and in
Australia. The'but was Lis speci
men case, and he hail gold freni
every part of the world ia it. "Set!"'
he cried, as he unscrewed it.
Eager faces pressed close nrouad,
and behold!" there was the name en
graved in full on the inside plate:
"Isaac Askew, Sydney, Australia."
Tbe innkeeper was shaking as if ia
an agu? fit. All his confidence seem
ed tcTbare deserted him ia aa in
stant. "When I heard that the nugget
said to have been found up here was
a foreign gold," resanied Price, "I
suspected that it was some of my
partner's that had been used as a
decoy, and so I came up to work it
out. " I've seen the game played
before, but never saw it work so
well."
Ilobert Gilmore was arrested f'. r
tbe murder of Isaac Askew, and at
the first session of the County Court
was convicted and sentenced to
death.
The evidence was circumstantial,
but no doubt existed as to his guilt.
He confessed that he had moulded
the nugget found from a $20 coin,
which he fired from a gua into the
earth, yet died protesting his inno
cence of tbe murder.
A few days after tbe execution, a
body was tound lodged ia some
bushes that lined the San Leandro
Creek, a short distance from Gil
more's Ranch, and was identified as
that of the missing miner.
'
Years after this occurrence, a wo
man laid on a dying bed in Stockton,
an among other crimes confessed,
was the murder of the miner, whose
assassin was brought to punishment
by means of a golden bullet.
The Man With an Item.
It wasn't right, and future genera
tions will say that it wasn't. He
came tramping up stairs, tossed his
hat on a table, and as he sat down in
a chair, he carelesely remarked:
"Suppose yon would like a big
item?"
"Yes, of course," replied the lone
reporter.
"I haven't beea to any other paper
with it," he continued, as he leaned
forward; "I've taken the Irce Pre
for twenty-nine years, and I've
walked four miles to give you this
item."
"Well, I am very much obliged, in
deed. What is the item?"
Well, yoa know the Grand Trunk
Junction?"
"Yes, out here about three miles
from tbe city hall."
"Well, it was about a mile beyjnd
that. Me and another fellow was
coming in on tbe track He wa3 a
stranger and seemed down-hearted
and gloomy; said he didn't care two
cents whether he lived or died."
"Poor fellow! Can you describe
him?"
"Yes; be was about five feet six;
had red hair, big feet, coarse clothes,
blue eyes and no w bickers."
"Well, go on."
"We'd got within a mile of the
junction when tbe express train from
the east came thundering along."
"Yes."
"And of course w e stepped off the
track."
"Yes."
"I wasn't looking for nor suspect
in? no such thing, vou know, for the
man didn't let on nor betray himself
by word nor look. If I'd only sus
pected it, why I could have grabbed
him."
"Yes, I sec."
"Well, we stood facing the train.
I was a leetle ahead of him, and what
did he do as the got within three
hundred feet of us! "
"Hushed on the track?"
"Xo, not that He made a jamp
for the rail, kneeled down, and "
"Great blazes, but it was awful!"
interrupted the reporter.
"Awful!I guess it was! I was never
so weak in my life. He deliberately
laid his head on the rail, shut his eyes
and"
"And the locomo'.ive took his head
clean off," shouted the reporter,
pringing up.
"Xo. As I was saving, he delib
erately placed Lis neck on the rail,
held it there "
And was smashed! '
-Xo, sir held it for a m mi out and
tben-
"And was then struck Iv the pi-
bt !"
"Xo, sir and then he deliberutely
took it off again, and is now in a sa
loon around the corner inquiring for
a job."
lDe repoiter leaned ua-K ai. I lout
id at him for a long lime
Nothing Cisturbed the de-ep siicuco
but the ticking of thfi dock.
Dy and by the man with lie item
looked up at the skylight, d iwn at
the floor, and sofily slid out into tbe
ball and wa4 gone. IMruit Frtc
Pre .
! not Wwk to Hard
At this season of tbe year farm
work crowds aad few farmers but are
hurried from one job to another.
Hoeing, Haying and barreling fol
low each other in quick succession,
if happily they are not all pushing
the farm at once. The days are at
their longest these summer months,
ouu n. oi ici r bui nucic u tut evil u ir
... - r t, , , , . J.
has Ue eight (or even ten) rule found
followers. r"arc;rs invariably rise
early, which is well, but too many of
them keep up work almost incessant
ly, alowing only time at noon for a
hurried riinnpr tin A thij U nnt u-cll
Fourteen, fifteen and even
sixteen hour;:' work per day in sucb
exhausting labors a. the hay and
barrest field during the hottest with
er of the year, is too much Jor any
confutation, jverr season we near
cvuiiuiiuj. j.tr f rrnauu nt
whereby many able, hcajthy men are
disabled for life, if not killed. Tbe
Iar octtcr way is to rise as early as
you piease, wort tin ten or e.even
o'clock and then take two, three or
four hours noouing during the heat
of the day, tatiog a sultanlial din
ner in the meantime, and about Gve
o'clock bare tea at the bouse or serve
alight luaeh in lbe fie'd, eating snjv
per aficr the day's work is done.
this arternuon
lunch is, through
'. . If I
better and feel more satisfied after a
, bite :f Something to eat and ft cup of
tea er a ciass of lemonade, borne oi
. the bay or harrest field, despite mow-
! crs, reapers, horse rates and hay load-
ler?. Ilest a little before you arecom
J pktuy. exhausted, an J keep yourself
j always in such good bodily health
t'jat work can be done witn rigor anu
with real pleasure. Any reauf
healthy man will knew w hat we mean
by this that it is easier sometimes
to work heartily and rigorously than
to adle and dawdle away the time.
The diSicnlty with most farmers
and the cause of so much overwork
is that too little, help is employed.
Xot one farmer in ten thousand hires
as much labor as he ought to be able
to profitably use, and very few employ
enough to keep up with the work
which they lay out Tbe result is
that work gets ahead of them, weeds
grow till they cost fourfold to destroy,
besides injuring the crops, and the
poor farmer one, two or three weeks
behind hand with this work, goes
through the season always at a dis
advantage. "A stern chase is along
chase," is an old saying, and no
wLere is it moretrue than in farming
We have net forgotten the woman
fjlks Our proposal for lenches be
tweecn meals requires additional
help in the house, and the good farm
er, if he be likewise a good husband
aai father, should see that it is amp
ly provided. Farmers' wires and
daughters are quite as apt to be over
worked as farmers themselves, and,
we suspect, rather more bo.
Work in tbe house is incessant and
monotonous drudgery tbe same
thing, or nearly so, lrom year's end to
to year's end, while work on the
farm is always varied and generally
iac!i d ;s for the farmer a good epa
for rest and recreation during our
long w inters. We shall have more
to say hereafter of mean9 for lighten
ing woman's labors. Rural Xvw
Yvrt'r.
Starr of an Elrpbftnt.
Elephants have a decided liking for
a military life. Various regiments,
while serving ia the East, have had
such aa animal, which often rendered
good service to the corps to which he
misht be attached. ;
The King's P.angers at one time
were ia possession of a fine male of
enormous size, which for many years
was never once absent from parade.
As soon as the bugle3 sounded he
would walk majestically to tbe place
of muster and take np his position, al
ways at the right of the column.
If the mahout or driver presented
himself, tbe elephant would lift him
on his shoulders with his trunk, and
evidently without the slightest effort
to himself; but if left to his own unaid
ed intelligence, he obeyed the ordina
ly words of command, witout ever
making a mistake, such as. "Right
face !'"'March!""Mark time!" "Halt"
and so on.
He insisted at all times on giving
help to the men whenever they engag
ed in loading or unloading baggage,
and was pleased to be allowed to
m?ke himself useful.
When the wagons were impeded
oaa mir h, as not nn'reqcently occur
red, Jock was duly sensible of his
ow n importance, for, by his enormous
strength, he would push a bearyload
up a steep declivity, which six or
eight oxen failed to do unassisted
It happened that the Rangers were
suddenly ordered to embark for I hi
na, and there were no accomodations
for taking Jock on ehipBoard. To the
great disappointment of the men the
authorities decided that he should be
left in India. He was, however, per
mitted to accompany tbe regiment as
far as the quay to watch tbe troops as
they went on board, many of whom
bad a parting word of kindness for
their old comrade.
'Good-by, old man!" Toor old
Jock !" were repeated, with many
variations, by both officers and men,
Meanwhile the animal watched the
proceedings with ercat apparent in
terest, as if wondering when his own
turn would come to go on board, but
when tho vessel steamed off and f.cft
him ashore, he became fratic with
rage and disappointment.
It had been proposed that he should
le transferred to another corps, but
he persistently refused to have any
thing to do with it. Xeither tbe coax
ing nor the threats of his mihout
were of any avail.
Though he had previously mani
fested the gentlest disposition, he
now threateningly repelled all kindly
advances on the part of bis new com
rades, and at length be becamo so
savage that it was deemed expedient
to place bim in confinement. Even
the mahout was several times placed
in a very awkward predicament, and
on one occasion barely escaped with
bi3 life.
Xo Keans could be found to assuage
the grief or to calm the anger of this'
faithful creature who so constantly!
mourned the ioS3 cf his friends; but
in a little less than two years the
Rangers cime bark to their old quar
ters, and were informed of the melan
choly change in their old comrade.
"Xo go near no touch, sahib ; he
strike very hard," said the mahout
"He kill!"'
"Why, Jock, my boy," said a young
officer, forme! ly one of his special
friends; "w bat's the matter?"
The animal pricked up his ears, and
instantly recognized his voice, which
was proved by his manifesting uu
m;s:akable signs aad sounds of joy.
It was quite affecting to see, when
he was once more permitted to repair
to the parade ground, with w hat
kindly recognition he embracedjinany
of his companions, placing his trunk
tenderly on their uecks and should
ers. We need hardly say he was at once
reinstated in his old regimental post,
the duties of which he recommenced
to discharge as if no interruption bad
taken place.
A young lady in a Sunday School
a.-ked her class:
"Iiow soon should a child give its
heart to Godf
One little girl Paid, ' When thir
teen years old;" another, "Ten;"
another "Six."
At length the last child in the class
"Justasfooa ;s we know who
God is."
- ia increasing this favorite plant by
A couple of neighbors became so (layering ia a peculiar w'av. The
hostile that they would not speak to 'part of ihe garden occupied br tbe
each other: but one of tbem, having , white moss rose and ' other "choice
been converted at a camp meeting, on' plants wa3 low and sheltered, the
seeing his former enemy, held out his' seil consisting almost entirely of
baud, saying, "How d'ye do Kemo ?
I am humble enough to shako hands
with a dog."
riirs ibx np in iad?ppdnp iimii.
.
Tba workmen employed in break -
ing up tho ground in Independence
square preparatory to iw improve
ment, have dag up a number of rel
ics of various kinds. The articles
unearthed consist mainly of old gold,
silver and enpper coins, handles of
g'asses, pieces of iron, small cannon
balls aad other articles found embed
ed about one foot beneath the sur
face of the ground, and other curi
ous things Jug up at a greater depth.
An examination of the localities in
the square where the articles were
found, indicates that most of them
had been lost or dropped by persons
passing through the enclosure, and
then trodden beneath the surface.
These coins, etc., were nearly all
found in the avenues or walks of the
square, while the other articles were
dug up'some distance belowtbe snr
ftc;. .
Among the coins found were two
golJ one, one containing a bead of
Frederick Wilhelm, of Prussia, with
the date illegible, and the other a
Russian dollar, dated 1796 : three
American pennies, dated I79fi, 170S
and 1S03, respectively ; an old pillar
6 cent silver piece of 1793, and some
half cents oi about the same date.
A number of bones, apparently hu
man, aud a coffin bundle, were lurned
up near the northern part of the
main avenue, and also some pieces of
wood that looked like portions of
coffin.
Xear tbe old sycamore tree, in the
S3uthwestern portion of the square,
was discovered an old curb line, com
posed of bricks, and near it was a
mortar bed, with what was evidently
a grave beneath it. This grave and
mortar bed was about six feet long
and two feet six inches in width and
nearly five feet in depth, and at the
bottom was found some bones, evi
dently those of a grown-up person.
A section of an iron utensil, and
pieces-of ribbon which bad evidently
been nsed to tic up the boues, and
rolls of pag3 or leaves, which had
probably been placed in the coffin,
were also among the curious things
brought to light. Philadelphia
Ledger, Avgutt 12.
Slrrilfkork
To take a hearty meal just before
retiring is, 'if course, injurious, be
cause it is very likely to disturb one's
rest, and produce nightmare. How
ever, a little food at this time if one is
hungry, is decidedly beneficial; it
prevents tbe gnawing of an empty
stomach, with its attendant restless
ness and unpleasant dreams, to say
nothing of probable beac'a.-b.p, or of
nervous and other derangements, the
next morning. One should no more
lie down at night hnugry than he
should lie down after a very full din
ner; tho consequence of either being
disturbing and harmful. A cracker
or two, a bit of bread and butter, or
cake, a little fruit Something to re
lieve the sense of vacuity, and so
re
ail store the tone of the sysem is
that is necessary. Scribncr
March.
for
Canada Thlktlrn.
Next to red clover, the roots, 6tem
and leaves of the Canada thistle are
one of tbe green crops to plow under.
The roots are powerful looseners of
tbe soil, and the tops, when well rot
ted help to increase its fertility.
Plow them under with a chan on the
plow, when just coming into blossom,
and they will soon rot in the soil. If
left a little later, the plowing will be
rather destructive to the plants, but
tbey will not rot quite so quickly
If the plowing is deeply and thorough
ly done, they will not be seen, above
tbe surface for a month. But tbe
very moment the first green point
seen peeping, plow the land again
and repeat it often enough to keep
them constantly smothered. Bv tbe
20th of September or first of October,
the thistles, will be effectuall killed
ana never again mase their appear
ance, while the rotted 6tems and
leaves will have increased the fertility
of tbe land.
Usually four piowings wil' have
done the work effectually, at the same
time it will have rendered tbe field
mellow like a garden, and destroyed
most of tbe other weeds that may
have been in the soil. All perennial-
rotted weeds, if kept under, annuals
mat have been thrown up near
enough to tbe surface to germinate
will have the same fate.
We have never found any difficulty
in killing patches of Canada thistles
in a single season by a few piowings,
it tne sou is ot a heavy character, so
as to rest compactly upon them when
tbey are turned under. On lighter
soil, more care and more frequent
plowing is necessary. If there are
large stones, stumps, or other ob
structions to free and perfect plowing,
the thistles will not be destroyed at
those places ; or if tbey line boundary
fences ttbere the plow cannot reach
tbem, there tbey will of course escape,
and other modes of clearing the out,
or the removal of the fences will be
necessary.
American Woodlands.
In discussing the distribution of
American woodlands, Professor Brew
er said that though Main is the great
source of pine and spruce lumber, the
hardwood species predemiuate in
that State. Tbe wooded areaofXew
England is not diminishing, but the
amount of sawed lumber i lessening
an indication that the trees are cut
younger. Iu the Middle States, the
wooded area is sensibly and rapidly
becoming smaller. The Xew Eng
land and Middle States furni-h hard
wood trees, and the Southeastern
States, from Virginia to Florida, is a
belt of timber which supp'i the hard
and yellow pine, and tbe Northwest
ern region contains immense areas of
common pine. From the Gulf of
Mexico to the Aret!c Oceau stretches
a treeless area ' three hundred and
fifty miles wide in the rirrowest part,
and eight hut. tin d m fifiy miles
wide on our uortherti boundary.
West of this region is the narrow
woodetl Rocky Mountain region, and
west of this is ihe barren reg"en of
the Great Basin. Oa lie Pacifi"
coast are some of the n'ibli st forest
regions in the world, and the official
goviTrniPiit reports say that the for
ests la some parts of Wai-biogtoo
Territory are heavy pmmjjh to "cover
the entire nurfae-e with drd wood ten
fe-t in height." Galaxy.
rrspngailoa
r tbe
Doable White
This beautiful ro; jd D0t easily
propagated, affording no suckers and
seldom growing even from layers. An
intelligent gardener of Lanarkshire,
Scotland, has been quite successful
rotted bark or tan formerly used in
the hot houses and melon frames.
This Bubstance is not congenial to the
j growth of plants so long as it con-
t tains any of the tannin or matter
1 wnich renders bark useful to tanners,
j vhea decomposed oad reduced to
a blact moid it is superior 10 any
other soil for choice plants.
In this soil the roses were planted,
and after they bad established them
selves for a year or two, Lis plan was
to layer them not in the usual way,
by bending down the branches and
inserting a patt ia the soil but by
bending down every branch and cov
ering with an inch and a half of
mold. Had he left a Eingle shoot un
covered, his opinion was that the ten
dency of the sap being to flow up
ward, too much of it would 6nd a
passage in that direction, but when
all the branches were covered, they
all received a like impulse, and his
theory was borne out bv the fact that
everv eve pushed "forth a vigorous
shoot, which took root below the sur
face. Ry managing in this way
mare plants were produced from a
given number of stools in a single
season than could be produced in ten
years by the old, common method.
Ry similar treatment the tree peony
may be increased in a manner that
is really asuni-hirg. A single shoot,
put down by the same jrardener, for
the purpose of proving the excellence
of the plan, had twenty-seven rooted
plants attached to it Several other
choice plants that are not easily
propagated in the usual way, may
doubtless be rapidly increased by
this simple and inexpensive mode cf
treatment. X. E. Farmer.
( berry Caltnre.
Every nurseryman has heard tbe
complaint, "I never have any luck
with cherries." And why? Simply
because you planted them in a cold
clay, and possibly where the water
lies about tbe root9. If by any
chance such trees happen to live a
t-hort time, the moment they begin to
look sickly and tbe ground is care
fully worked aad manure applied in
the most lavish manner just what
the trees do not want at all. To
succeed well ch.rries need a light
soil, at least not a very heavy clay,
aod, above all don't cultivate highly.
Tbe best results are obtained from
cherry trees that are left alone. If
they need any assistance, just apply
a little stimulating compost over the
surface of the ground, and do not
stir tbe soil around them. Bursting
of the bark and kindred diseases are
caused in most cases by a rich soil
and too much attention. Vermont
Farmpr.
(imllrmen Farmers.
Gentlemen farmers are to the agri
cultural community what old maids,
though generally worth their weight
in gold, are to society: the butt of
many a joke and tbe treasury on
which we draw for considerable fun,
bnt w hich we find, when joking is set
aside, are rery often institutions of
the most commendable cbaracter.and
which no one would like to see wholly
set aside.
Farming ot course is as a general
thing an occupation to make money.
It is right, therefore, to measure the
success of a farmer in most cases by
the money he makes. If a man who
invests a talent in farming can say,
"Behold I have made ten talents," by
all rules of agricultural ethics he is
entitled to be considered a much bet
ter farmer than the one who makes
only five. Yet there are a large num
ber who farm and who can afford to
farm without any of these money con
siderations being the first thin above
all.
We know of men who have their
few cows, fruits, gardens, Ac, but
whose every quart of milk costs them
a qurter of a dollar, and perhaps eve
ry Bartlett pear as much more. They
are often told that it is absurd to pay
a quarter for that which they can get
for a dime, and it may bo as true as
that a person could bear as much
good music for a dollar as he could
play out of the instrument himself in
a whole year. Lutitis a pleasure
to grow aod see things growing, and
this pleasure is a part of tbe profit.
And then these men are excellent
neighbors. Many a farmer is afraid
to try mucn tuat is new, ana be is
right. It is not wise in any business
to run risks. When one knows cer
tainly what will do well, it is not
wise to run after that which only may
do better. Yet the whole improve
ment in farming of late years has
been due to new ideas aod notions
worked into regular practice from
time to time.
The gentleman farmer can try these
things, and without great los?. In
deed the pleasure of knowing all a
bout them is one of his greatest grat-
ihications. lbe knowledge be has
gained at some cost gets spread over
the whole neighborhood for nothing,
and all the people ridicule him; and
when he sells out and "moves back
to town," as he often does, begets
little sympathy in his failure. But
the modest gentleman farmer.who
boasteth not of what he is going to
do, but goes on his way trying all
things and letting bis neighbors see
what he docs, is a benefit to any place
and nothing shows this more than
the evident comfort and prosperity of
those districts in which one or two
have settled down.
M ond(ii Nhofn for Farmer.
A new and novel enterprise has
recently be-en started by E. V. Ship
pen, of Meadville, I'a., in the manu
facture cf wooden shoes for the use
of farmers and others compelled
to work out of doors.
Most of the machinery is the
result of his own mechanical ingenui
ty, costing several thousand dollars,
and capable of turning out h undre ds
of pairs per day. Wooden eboes are
well adapted for the use of farmers
atyjut tbe barn yards, or driving in
the cows in the moruing when the
erass is wet; also, women in the gar
den, mi!king-yard, scrubbing or atthe
wash tub.
Not that we suppose they will su
persede leather sboea w here persons
do much walking, but to be used as
a person does a pair of overj Us or
common clothing, thus saving their
leather one and having dry feet.
Parties who art using them infurtu ns
tbey giv entire satisfaction, are ea
sy si pped on and off, aod tbe first
fcvlicg of awkwardness is soon over
come. Practical Farmer.
The squirrels are destroying whole
fields of grain in Oregon.
In Gregon more than 12,000.000
forest trees wer$ planted last year.
Twenty pounds and two ounces is
exactly what a Springfield baby
weighed just after birth.
An excursion partr . of Boston ccs-tom-house
officials att tbe clam chow
der out of a kettle, and found an old
mop at tho bottom.
Moiher-io-law" U the name of a
new mixture of ale. It is old atd
hitter, and comparativelr few can
Bwallow it.
New AJccrlisemaiis.
JOHN K BLYMYER,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron,
OILS,
Tho following' is a partial Est of
Ptanno Sra irMita Hummers.
Bmith'a Goods. Bellows. Anvils.
Hardware. Tab Trees. Giir Saddles.
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons aud Razors, the
lnrtrnst strvk in Snmprset County.
Lead, Colored Paints for inside and
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil,
&c. W indow Glass of all sizes and
Oil always on hand. Our stock of
rerr eleirant styles. Ditstou's Circular. Jlclf and t ross t. ut r-aws. .UuJip"'
Saw Files of thebest quailty
SIIOVEI.S, FORKS,
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 Wringers, Meal Sitves, Door Mats, Baskets,
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints,
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers, Traces, Cow
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur
ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything
in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac., Ac,
The fact is. I keen everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal
exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my whole atttention to it. Per -
sons who are building, or any one ia need of anything in my line, wiil find
it to their advantage to give me a can. 1 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
o,3,
Apri! 8
'74.
m FOLLANSBEE & COjfJ. & HOlrllutl
Have now ojxomI
luciuilttlll J.UUUIO,
Ami Alanufootiirera of
Gent's, Youth's and Boys,
Mtalle (Mini aM
lug
121 Wood Sti'eet, corner Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH.
iprL
HEl'STO.VE fIIU BOOHH, j
SOS Llbrrtr Street, Pitttbarsh. Fa., :
W. U. SIMPSOX, Proprietor.
MEALS AT ALL HOWS. ,
W-TRAXSIENT CUSTOM SOLICIT I. !
-p 19 .
New Firm!
NEW GOODS!
LOW PEICES!
Having purchased Ihe Interest of Messrs C j
F. Kho'Ii fc Bro's., In the grocery baslnc?, w j
respectfully announce to the put tie that wc will
continue the bnf Inera at tbe oM ;tand, j
( Xo. 2, ISaer'a Illock. )
In dultlon to a T.ill line of riMwr''' (fresh aud (
of best qualities).
GLASSWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
FLOUR, GRAIN,
& MILL FEED, ,
i
We will make a ypeci-ilty of
S
A. L T
Carbon Oil,
Land Plaster,
CALCINED PLASTER,;
FREDERICK
AXD
CLEVELAND
WHITE LIME,
Cumberland Lime,
GUANO,:
1
PHOSPHATES,
Wehave a lare warehouse and lime huasc near '
the Depot, and will furnish Country 3Ierrhar:t
and Farmers storage room at reasonable rules.
ff. I ALTFATHER & Co. ;
SOMERSET, PA. j
March Jd, 1,:5.
IMPORTANT TO ALL.!
Protection of your Family from iwvertv. and in !
ease of sudden death jour estate lrom banktupt-
1 1 t"ul me cimipeieocT lor vour :
old are. can tie secured If you now avat'l yourselt '
of the lXwenulal Dividend' plan furnished by the
NEW JERSEY !
i
TheoolT Comply that eanor do Iwue theatre 1
aind of policies, the mot liberal and fair In it ,
provisions of any Inthaworld. j
Those who wish to avail themselves of Its many '
benefits can have the necessary docuraentfiturnL'ih-'
edthem to fill out. and additional and ituporant ;
information, by applying by letter or in p -rimn to
i?'. JU. GOOD-EIiIj,
MANAGER BRANCH OFFICE,
t
8 Fourth Are., I'UUburg, la.
A responsible person Is wanted In thiK and ad-,
tolnlna- counties to present the aboev l.la i of In- ;
vamncn 10 me puunc, to wnom a pennant
desirable position 111 be given. Address as
rarancn 10 me puunc, to wnom a permanent and t
a 'love. I
ili-icellaneous.
Nails, Glass, Paints,; N EW GOODS.
5cC, &0-
goods in Stock: C irpcnter's Tools,;
Chisels, riane Iron? A Jzes, Ac, Riaek-
Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac. Saddle
Hames, Duckies, Rings, Bits and Tivois.
Painter's Goods, a
iu;i siock. uiie
outside painting. Paints in oil, all colors,
Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains,
glass cut to any snape. i ue uci c oai
Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises
Mill
Porcelain-lined Kettles.
Handles of all kinds.
SlAIi.S, iSASvIv"' ,"'M ali"'"n
JOIIX F. BLYMYKR.
A Large anJ Complete Assortment of
j CjoiU fur
Fall and Winter Wear.
They Jj.ive a cumjilet 'rtirent ol
Toadies' Furs,
Sross CaOO(?S,
Felt Skirts,
lfMj Skirt.
IJ II S 1 1 OS,
i loves,
u:u ?S:i5uhiI.s,
I And Felt over Shoes
MEN AXD BOYS'
Cloth in
Boots
HATS
and Shoes,
AND CAPS,
GLOVES, ifcC.
Underclothing for Men and Women
I A larjf e assortment ol
HARDWARE
QUEENSWARE,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c.
A large stvk of flne an1 noar?e
SAL
T
ny thc Barroi or HnvU
: Prices 33 Low as Possib'p
i
!C. & G. H0LDERBAU3I,
Somerset, Pa.
Oct. 30.
NEW STORE!
; SCH ELL & WII.SOX woUiJ tnm, thHr
' fr.en.lJ and the pul.lic nenerallv, that th?v have
opened a store at
G n 11 3i T T .
-
the line of the P. W. BR. R.. n.l now offer
Mle (ivneral St.- rf Mt.rrhm.iiT
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
i QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARE,
HATS k CAPS,
: ROOTS & SHOES.
Ac., Ac, Ac,
. All ol which will be snld iheap for CASH or tx
. ctninai"! tr prlu'-e.
! WAS1ED Lnmbernr all kin.ls, H..p-ir.lp9
froM-Tle. bark, Stave, fcc. Also, Wool, liuu
: ter, Kgifi",
MAPLE SUGAR,
Hacon. Ornin of all kiml. Fun". ShcjlVl:? and
ltrv::x. for which we will pay the liihe.t price
In Cash or Goods.
SALT AND FISH.
alwayfonhand. Give us a cull ami he cnvlnccd
won. we imenu to do t'UiiiKisn and cauwil lie undt r-
SCIIELL & WILSON.
AY IKE & YOUNG,
BUTCHERS
AN'D DEALERS,
IVlioIfMtle iiu llc'lnil,
FRESH MEATS,
A I.I. KINDS, srt'H AS
UEEF, POKk'. MVTTOX, VF.AI.. L.VMIt, !
SWSA'IF, Pt DDINO, BUUKlN.V
AND
LARD, OUR OWN RENDERING.
I Market days, Tuesdays, Thurd:v, and SrUur
1 dT- uiar.o ;s
" ' WUA1 " lllUlAAj
Manufacturers or
, 1 w ti .
t'Al VilI117Pll I I'AIl I lilMIIfP
" 1 1 Ul1 VUI
' Window and rv.rll.-a.ls.
FlnhiK Turret" f-hiin- I
ney Caps, Yeml!tir. and all kind ..f Salvanis- i
ed Inn Urns mental Work. Tin Koofinir. iiut- !
lnr. aud a!i kinds of Job Work ppimptlv aiii iid- ;
ed to.
o. 15S Fotliral St
Allegheny City, Pa.
miyi
.)fi. i llaiH'oiig.
J. V. PATTON.
C. O. HU2ST.
THE NEW FIRM CF
DArnmnw P. unucin
t fiiiiui, & nunoi
j
.
Xo. I, liaer's Mock,
, arc r.
, J-''J
i.f i.i;
lc. I'ar-i.u---:
M-:.t w.
rf r-O"; li
I.it ten 'iav
the Ji, ;:ni
i'i Sl;ti'U:tli'l In
r .!h:...1 irviuerm?
tin y are ci,
: U ail in i. .
e."H.
f r rerv tit-:
in ?ut'h Tjni'ijs'i'ur.L t
e in tfwn. mii tri.-:i:x ..
f.'ijriii jtnvn-hero
i
CALICOE
Bleached aad Unblended Mu.-!:
GINGHAMS
SHIRTING,
TIC'KINi;.
BOYS AND MENS'
HEAVY PANT STUFFS,
in (Vitonado, Double ami
Irish Jeans, Satinets,
Cassimercs, &.,
rrn:ss Goon,
in Plain and Corded A!?acca3, Pop
lins. Cashmeres, French
Merrinces, &c,
:
j
STAPLE A
HATS JX
FAXCV .NOTIONS,
CAPS,
BOOTS fc SHOES,
TOEACCO AND CIGARS,
The Ne;E.is .)7'..ir.eiit of
Carpeting and Oil Cloths
eTcrbr-iuht t t wn. A hrzn f -liif-cn.--
:if8. Atteruune! i fx up it iliv tirn. m ;i.--..rr-
call tTom th'tsv in w.iai i
C-w.s. tut!
DR. T. I!R')VN.... SKml AYFVT-K
;-Cwn-u W.Ms-i an ! Mnrk'-t Strew: n. ur-.
t.t ?n t irnar.tTi'et? hi- vjtv in ca ! I 1; I
VA It IUSK ShS. His r-mMir-f re J n-j tr- !
by biniM-l: N putivnt will he nt to a 'irn
i'-r I.:.- mp'iiv-iii". J.'jiviii lil a lur-st'1 es:Ti
iu a in.eti''M. ovvr:ti car. he can i::-iirv (v :
la a ! w tjavft. Tonus I."w nnl cur-. rt,ii!i. I. ;.
.at !J. : im- !irr c-mt'!;iint. pJilpira::-.n -f
h-jart, !rnoiur"i. iH-ata oi the KaMrr ui i ii- :
ntj iT' ii -nl ilt bi aly u!i-i i!erviju-n.'py.M r-.i-!-'Ay
t hi tre.KnscM. All letters o-n aruiPir :i : 9
jt h 'a'j's ?:aa:p i-p mi-tly an.wcre-l. ju-
Cook & Beerits
FAMILY GROCEKS
Flour and Feed
STORE.
We
'.I I lii'vt rcitrtVtmllv ann. une to
mi l the pj! 1 le iTi-r.iily. in tne town
"! S- r.itr-ict, th.it we Lava tovac! . i
friend
vii'luiti
ur New
:;tc to
MAIN CROSS STREE1
And in a I lit: j to o 'all lie of tie bert
Confrrtionerieo. .Votiom,
Tobacco, Cizar. So.
We will end?.
.11 time', to
j !y jnr CTH-
coaieri with ti.
U E S T QUALITY O F
FAMILY FLOTJE,
CORX.MEAL,
OAT, SHELLED COUX,
OATS ,C CORX CHOP,
PR A X, MI DDL rXGS
And evor A.ir.
t .irtaluini to the Feed Ictart-
nit-nt at Lie
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
FOI1
CASH ONLY.
A1m. a well selected stuck of
Mjisware; Stoneware. Wuolenware, Eni'hes oi
a Kin is, acd
STVTIOTITIY
Which we will s-'.l as cheap a: the cheapest.
PIce call, examine oar goods of all kind?, and
be satiiUci iruui yuurownju.lyuiea:.
Don't fi'ttrct where we stay
f hi ."-I A IX CROSS Street, Sumemei, Pa
f:t. i. l3Ti
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For the relief and
cure of all dcranirc
mcntt in the M'un
ach, liver, and bow
el. They are a mild
atrient, and ail
excellent ptirjfativc.
lti'ini; purely vei'i'
table, tucy contain
no mercury or nunc,
ral whatever. Mn. ti
scrions pirknc: and
sufiTcrinir is prevent
ed by their timei -
n-ie; an 1 every f.miily should h.ive them on hand
lor their protection and relief, when required.
Lonif exin;nenee has proTed them to be the uf
ejt, surest, and ber-t of all the fill with whi.ii
the market abound. By their occasional u-e,
tho blood is punlicd, the corruptions of the 'y
tem expelled, obstructions removed, and t.'ic
ttholfl mai hnicry of life restored to its health .
arm ity. Internal orarans which become eloped
and slurji.h aro Hewiised bv A'rr'n fill., and
stimulated into action. Thus incipient ilisea-3
is changed into health, the valueof w hi' h change,
whin reckoned on the va-t tuultitwie who eniy
it, can hardly be computed. Then smrar coating
make Uiem pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any lenartii of time,
that they are ever fre-h, and perfectly reliable.
Ahhout-h searching, they are nnld, aud ooerat;
tvith' ul diaiur bancc to Uie ccnititutiou, or iii t, or
ocrn'ati-n.
Full directions are (riven on the WTarrer t
each box. how to Uh w as a Family Vhv.nr,
and for tho following compiainU, wliich Uie-t-i'illD
mpiilly enre :
For lv.x-pala or lBcHgrtln. lit(--k-bm.
Lisatrwor and Lo-ia af ,kpctit--. tlicy
should Ije uken moderately to stimulate the stonf
a h, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For I.itrr CamaUial and it various vmp
toms, Idlioii-i llricijr be. Mick Head
acke, Jaawaiic- or brrra siickwM. Bll-lai-i
4'nlic and tl i I lows w'everw.tlirv shutiid
be judiciously taken for each case, M correct th-!
di-eaed aclioa or remove tho obstructions w hich
cau-c it.
I'ir llrwsterT or Itiarrhora, but one
mild dose w irencraMv repured.
1 For It hffiiai. ti.m. Coat, Grartl,
(uiin wf I - llrnrt. Paim in ihc-
He. Hack and thev shon.d t- r, n:ni-
uously taken, as re-uired, to chan are the dica-cl
action of the system. Witi such, change Ui-
complaints disa'ppear.
For llroiM-r and lsropatcal wwrllsinira.
they should fie taken iu large and frequent dse
to produce the effect of a drastic nurze.
or Ngppreuioa. I lante ilmn should Is?
Uken, as it )roduccs the desired Kilct by sym
pathy. As' a Ttinnrr Pill. Lake one or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ar. I
bowels, retitre the appetite, and invigorates the
svstem. Hence it is orten advant.u-eotis whero
no serious derangement exists. ne who feels
tilerablv well, oltrn finds that a of thesa
J'i ni'ikes turn feel il.videilly better, ft' m th. ir
eleitiisiiirf and renovatiu effo't en the l:tt-esUVS
amiaruiuj.
rREj-autij cr
2r. J. C. A TEIt it CO., Prarticttl Chrmtetsr
LOWELL, Jf.l .., V. S. A.
FOB SAIX BY ALL DBVtiGt?T3 "rYWIItEE.