re ifHTW r ta. P. CT. KjJ.etu the red sua uria0' il uplendid HgLt upon tte marbl citj, ; aod, above all, bjkd tbe cpt.iScni t.r.l. f.f D.a&a. mbicb Ltd deCcdi tLerc of tbe trjadruao Erotr:us, j ...4 . ro in our dare, rernaia i '' : r.n 10 te rtifr to tte joti bicb 1 declared it cue of tbe eevc-n wosdei! of tte wcrld Kpbefcu". tbe Bvtliaj tun, acd itc Epbesiaos pouring from a.i fx-ics uiK-,a Via .Sacra tte Sacred Iload to tee tbe tracjr? ttren pa-. 10 Epbesians were Korean ia their re- ligiwu ideas and babit T bey were j perfectly liberal, fttd, as in Koine, srr,;b frorire divioitr of tbe ! PTMiao. had morj tlaa cuce W-; cofe tbe fashion. Utit w better tLe wretched maa Nero till rooc;?, for te died, oarce- It 30. in tbe foilowtnsr rear) was or. wa not mad. it i eer.aio that be was ; tbe Cm of tbe Roman Emperors; -Jcirbua. Zriee,' be cries cber coDbiBtectly and yiuniticai!y to fIiy, -aod fir Matthew a-ke! pemcat"he Ctri-tiiaa. ' Here i the friendly eanligbt sm'.l;f;r But tbe Rossans, rule, did cot ; opon o! In the oigLt some k ai Deriseccte tte Ctritiiaos fco ouch be- tar.d tas rolled awev tbe ttines cause of their Mtb as because ttey would not CpbL Xow tbeKorLan was bouaJ to Ezht ' lor his 'countrv, if called tpon, acd l r. .... ' r t. A r Af .1 . ... rul- ..t...A .ii.. 1 . C.,.t . r.rf-f.r. ' . ron-lpnin-',!.. ed to death as a coward. i .-.ivi v v .-q - But Romans, however, appear at a verr earlr inod to tave seen ttat ; tbe n.ea who could die for their Jalth, were no cowaras, wone. oy utir their ' verv manyrdom. tbev demonstrated that tbev ou; Kt n,.t tf. l.av !-en,Ti. firn fl.rt.il.n. r.cir.rr mnj m art v red. Ilenee, the Roman judges found 1 tbemf-elvea in the dilemma of either : letting tte Christiana live, and there-. by encourage tteir faith among a. I thows w ho had no desire to f;;rbt for the Roman power, or of condemning j tbem to death not as cowards, but , as men who denied the recynied vinities i f' rT.;i.nii l.n-rr.rr-r wrro (.ulirriit-' . ... . ;r leo to oui a ery bmijuc uiucn .. they desired to reaoun-e Ctristlaai- i tv. All tber bad to do was to burn : a pinch of incens in the Came ri.ine from the altar before the statue of a ' riven Jieiv, ana iter were ifre't; .- i reconstituted Roman citizens The greater number were true to their new faith, acd died chiefly in j the a eaa, where, as an example to their fellow citizens, they were i thrown to the wild beasts, and with- j DUl rra iui:i miuv uoi. . . . .1 .1.. n.;nv. n,., v.nr- & the honor, if tbev wished of dc- fending themselves against the lam-) i-hing, wild, hungry, ferocious beists. ! But, in Epbesiis, Christians had! seareelr eia known. The deity cf that citr was Iiiana the Illana of the Epbesians; I)iana, the goddess I yesterday, there stood a way.-ide vo of purity; Diana, whose vestals !iive altar to I'iana. he w as sire pu. wcre ever clothed in silver and white, !z!ed, for the figure of Iilaui was who sang to Biana's glory nnceas- j gone, the altar itself ws chipped icgly, and to touch whom, as theyaQj weather-worn, aad where had passed through the streets, wa a sea-j s:oo,j lbe natce, he marked a fair tenre of deatb. cross of white marble. Unquestionably, the Epbesians j I',u: from him the symbjl demand were a comparatively pure people, , ed prayer, and bis face was still lo and it is little to be wondered at tbat, j ward the cross aud fr;m the city, when thee did embrace Christianity, ; when tbe sound of many whisperin? thev became ardent disciples of u ie new failb. But that was long after. We are in the year A. I. C" and grent is I liana of the Ephcsiaos. The strange seveu Christians are to be sacriGced for thtf safety of Epb csu. To the eat of the town, four days since, a sudden gap appeared in the hillside, and a sound as of Nature tnoauiog appeared to isue from it. The augurs had been consulted and they declared that the Epbesians had offended Diana tbat a sacrifice must I offered as a propitiation. Whether or not the diviners exert ed themselves to Cod bidden Christ ians, it came about tbat on the eve of tbe day upon which tbey declared the will of the oracles, seven Ephe sian Christians were foond, seven hidden Christians livin? in the city dedicated to pure Diana. The people recojrn;7.e w ith acclaim that this is the offense that the hill side has opened and the earth has groaned because of tbe offense of seven Christians in the silver city Diana. - As the sun rises oa 1he following morn, tbe great arena, the circular or open-air amphitheater, where the! irradiators contested, is filled with the j Kpbesians, come to see the trial and j death of the seven Christians. Now and again, above the chatter ing and laatrhter of the people, a savage roar, followed immediately by other strange, savage eoundi may be heard. These angry complaints come from tbe wild animals confined ia cages in tbe arcades of the arena, and but balf fed, tbat, when the vie tinis are thrown to tbem, they shall not balk tbe Epbesians of their day's pleasure tbat of seeing the beasts devour the perverts. wild As osual, the Pro-Consul sits in tribune, some ten or twelve feet above the floor of the arena, his breast level with tbe coping of tbe marble wall which forms tbe round wall of arcb itectur surrounding tbe arena. Below, in tbe arena, stands an altar ; before it a flaming tripod ; and near at band a supply of poxdered incense. Tbe silver trumpets Lave sounded, come nearer, and the Pro-Consul has taken bis seat Tbe eyes of all Eub- esus are now about which nxea upon the arena, move Several heavy. lumbering slaves fierce, remorseless j brutcs ; Suddenly a loud murmer as the seven criminals are led into the ren- Tbey are weakly-looking men (for tbe strong did not at first willingly accept Christianity), but there is aj general saintly beauty in tbeir as-. pect, w bich is common to all men who resign life through tbe strength any conviction. Very short and prompt is the trial of the seven men, for they confess tbat tbey are Christians "and thnt tbey are ready to die. But tbe Roman rulers were never precipitate io these matters; and again and again the arraigned are urged each to take a pinch of tbe in cense, and burn it in the flame flick ering before the altar and statue of Diana. This wonld save their lives, for the act would be looked upon as tbat of renouncing Christianity, when lo! the foremost of the seven, running forward, overthrew the blaz ing tripod, aad spat upon the white marble statue of Diana. Then there arose a terrible, angry cry, and tbe thumbs o! all the out stretched bands were turned down ward, thereby meaning death. The white-faced soothsayer is seen to approach tbe Pro-Consul, who ia . a . ... . . mariea to sian, ana men to make a gesture of assent Soon the news scatters amongst the hpheeians; the rent in the Lill- idc, caused by the infamy of the ? presence of tbe seven Christians, U 'saj! the Bihop, "and year axaten- :to rwtife tUrn: tier are to be rait -msr w mirtcle. ' j "toX diknew r.f. to. Tte nven .leeners lacked one Pat.a- aa-Jsathe wild Uart bare tbe other, now eomprtlesd;n wbj , ea dtprired of their Lutnaa feast a!l the. tbi??3 ere so chasr!. CU3m iiiu ui "-f "' . . . araio poar iroro iter "-y""" '. .... rn rLrisiiaas led i u. -- . : death. Ti.tr arc h-ioging uiOri ; td vet torfi:! ctatf, acd 1iD$ band batd. Vrr,m tr. rt if-rcf tte titr. those ; WtiO t arn:s V . ij t. i V i:'- C.i.,v. i ;ufc ot tic ij;rvtan a!n:c;i tuark the Ctrl ;acs c-t c It cue! into the aby?. Ail id eaded. Tt Upberiaas g-J boxe to peoctfjl rts , o'gfct tsiccrre Di are atleep. a. !. Tie ri-Io cresting tbe ti ;a ea-it tf EjLe8. ..r, tu.n- rtv? icto a civera t;:u kts aod Url7n tte fa-e cf a t'. reric? inaa, V.r. !s!oIy awakeDic as tte wroi:!i brins t'a Lack to life, lots ab-:ut him and tlen siniiea as be vellow i-atjligbt poar'.s z io tees te tiui a-j Li c.ja:anijSi. which tte Kpbesiass cat into tte. mouth of tte cavera, ani mayhap , we i-tall yet live' ; Tbe tleeper a ake aad tbe revea ; . ' , . V . .1 t ' n r r. O.frir fni.rriPTi l l if wft;.-h:r,- Wft r.eX : ,.lL.a-, r;.n? In tl. K ; ." where vef.erdaT a: sunset the wild i 'plants prtw. aud it is from tin point; tfce eoft voices come. I He fiees into tte citv, tellin- the m tttre tLat a Ciiracie is Li.penmz : . ti,.t a r,tr..' U l.in--r.i t, ? . ' that the hills are fciaginz to heaven. ! . . rl after tte manitr of tte early Chris tians, ote said: "Ttou, Paul, art j tte bravest, for yesterday t 0 i didst ; 'overthrow tte light hefore the altar ; of I'fcna : rr thus caotiousiv into ;Le town aad bay jrea': lbe Ei.lesians have had t.ity oa us, . di-!af),l wi.l let us live." S.i cn- Pan! M-t out tor the t . -n. f..r- r.irir- , . .... .L ir.i.i..,;.',..! i.. .to .,.i .-,.mnnr.!.A i jortn ana sai in tne uieraing t'Ju.iui . te meaning to briag back bread ' iu j ibe loose sleeve of his dre-s. ne thought the lac J and city look- ei cbangr-d : but he .w.r.:-.ar fti l.:ni. ... that tie was te:.- taken; unt.I he knew things must be strange, .Vl . .. .. i,l i e I suddenly meeting a man at a turo ia the bill rath, he saw that the stran- .ua m U.1U uiaiuu i- srer was dressed as never Le ha ! ea j maa robed. The next tn jment aa.a-tmei.t I tis 1 . . . . f.i ...1 i whs ier. f;re-i ; nit raised his band afT.-izhtedly, turned, and flea toward the etc. Lever on'-e ! looking back. Still this Paul weu )3, Vet, xu J'.h n ben i amazed, bat w ith no fear. i re raoie to that roiot where, on tbe roiees called for hi attention. ' . , . . .... . Jieturcea ana louoa a tmnituuuc upsn their knees. Tbe whisperiDg he had heard was their praying voices. They tn'l heard the shepherd's story. Lad met the affrighted man, who told how he had seen one who bad a faim white light about his head, and they had gathered their waving green branches, and had moved up the bill, tho bravest in ad vance, the more timorous in the rear. "Good people," be said, "do no farther harm, either to inc or my brothers. We wish you well." "Who art thou, master as'.ed a quaking voice. For awhile the Assyrian could not understand. "I aoi a Christian called Paul, and mv six brethren are waiting for me little higher up on the hillside. They areZebedee, Joshua, MattLcw, John, Peter, and Zacharias." The listening people could cotcom- l A l. t . 1 a if... t . l.n. (when he mentioned the names of the seven Ephesian Christian mar tvrs, of whom their bishop had told tbem how they had been cast into a bole in tbe hillside, tbe people began to quake, and, in a loud voice, whis per the word, "miracle ! miracle I" "Cat us not back into the pit !' Le pleaded ; "for we love you, and some of yoo love us, lor have ye not rolled away the stone from the mouth of be cavern ?" Slowly, yet with certainty, tbe lis teners comprehended, and the fore most raa forward, meaning to fall at his feet. But he, thinking they meant to kill him, and yearning to die with his brethren, turned, and fled rapidlv up j tbe mountains. Reaching the others, Le told tbem the people were coming to slay them, and that they Lad but a few moments to live. And then it was that the approach ing awe-stricken people heard the seven sweet voices, as tbe shepherd bad beard tbem, and tbey came slow ly forward, covering their faces with tbeir hands, not daring to look upon tbe seven radient men. Tbey, taking the upraised arms to mean tbat they were to sr-med to deatb, prepared to die, thuugu yet one of tbem said: "What harm har tr nnn vnn Vnn a'A not 0r the Epbesians who yesterday cast us into the pit. You bave Rentier faccgi nn(l vour dress is different, Lt.t us go our way, if you will; if not, we are ready to die! See yoo, tbe reut in the bill is once again open, Shall w e go back to our tomb ?" And now one wbom they knew by bi8 dress to be a Christian bishop though much thev marveled tbat be cfUbould be there among the Diana loving Epbesians came toward them and said softly: ,'Why, brethren, we welcome you with our love. Whence came you " "From the cvern whose opening yoo see, into which but yesterday the Epbesians cast i:s, because that we are Christians." And now, to their amazement, tbe bishop, an aged tsan, w ith long, flow ing, white hair, knelt before tbem, and prayed their blessing. "Nay," said Le who was called Paul, "it is for us to kneel to you ; for we are plain. Christian brethren, citizens of Ephesus, following poor trades. Plead with the Epbesians for us that we may bave our lives, and that we mat live after our own way !" "We arc Epbesians," said the Bishop, softly. "Vet you seem Christians ?" "The Epbesians are Christians ! ' i ct lis oniy yesterday wo seven were all the Christians io the city. How came ye so chabged ia faith, in dress, in look, in manner?" "It is 500 years this blessed day," . . ,. . , . . - - - . "ue know no otter tar L'ssiil tbe r. - , ..... ili, itaa Acd thee It WiS Uf FVctl ! raised their vcices ia eoag. a. ivi. tie v 'seven VrviLrea t rpk as the kat't. And, wtca peop; touched i them, tbev found :bit tbe terea were dead. Ttey caTied tie fevn martyrs down Iota the ci:r. aad tte dercen- datia cf tte very people who hJ .driven item out to death weicoried item with loud hceaana?. aad all tie ! EpLcffiaas came to tonch tbe dead bdlca of tbe sven LretLrea. t hutbistbe uytb acd mystery tbe Seven Sleepers. ; True? i o B't troe; but cevertbele?, ur.rakablT beau'.ifc! aad tender '..i Christiasitr ii not aoy the worse f thirAlcr r.ltr-ae:lv tf tte u&true, 'trr&e:ly .f bet harciicg -egend o. :e bt-rea D il l Maj Im Ul. r ac ot tte lew aavaatages o. oe - lag "pa-t thirty is that one can no j aad then pat word of motterly ad- ice to tie otLer sex. So 111 Ug:a j :r,;t.r n snr (.:r- fcrA eman who chooses to" listen Ioa'l stV i t&u late. . . . At tte store or oz.ee: -o. i on , know very well 1 don t mean Q cot lignung imag.nary uacgers, j bu: real ones. I mean simply, dottji""- ",ocl-!ttl,""k -L.rTilerel it would sta iw ja.c .tu ou go io ri - uu sta v to late w tea voq eo to fpcnd;e lines, wi.e.e.j -.so ..v a quiet evening with a young lady. ; Ii not fair: it's short tabled: a:id;au-ui u. a:iJ - .. VOnr welcome. .ven i: tte poor to:ni- U fvnMiH r to niiiiw roa to ttav -n. , til death doth you part. reason by you should bestow so j mu '.u ui uur it;iiiuti3ac uj'yu Lti Mavhaplat the outset. When she really wishes your vis.t to be longer, you ii ikaow it; and even then be chary of; the moments after eleven. At any ; I ratf. don't suffer VoUTseif to le ; tu.v-j oi --.c u-u.. , forms of detention that, ia nine cases . ! out o' ciousaes on the lady s part that she uiT r.avc ix-cn oeiravia? oer wean- ne.s ratner to paiiy. it won i oun a- - I-a I ..I f . -itt -kti c. r - ..,... .t i.,(.f-w ,:.;r.-s . f'-M -"- causing to cive a si:rh ol reiie! when tali-door c.oscs after you. There's a jsandaiaa (jT the j.arior as well as r . ior. the nursery, and after 8 certain hour, j tr rit"i! in Mi(j-ui ca-w fftnfTr Le i 30s the eves too wen cri.iea to sue-. riiOitt to o;s auacas, ce sprinaies ois sand around tte heart. After that . ... l -i.r . t:. ' vour best efforts to please are v. a-ted. Lrerv word wil prate, every ning attempt of vours be net onlv ! with the siiicate'of emotion at best. win- I know all about it. I've received young gentlemen callers ia my day; yes, and eojeyed receiving them if j ever a girl did I'd think all day that perhaps John, for instance, might come in the evening, aad on those occasions I've gone down to tea with a rose put in my hair and a happy flutter ia my heart Yes, aad I've started at the ring of tbe door bell, aud when at last be came iu, smiling and bowing, I've looked just as if 1 didn't care a single bit There were others, too not Johns by any means, but friends who were always welcome, and w hox it was right good and pleasant to tee. But tbat fact didn't make nul aud void all somnific law; it didn't make father aad mother wiliing that tbe house should be open till midnight; it didn't make it desirable tbat I should feel a rebuke in everybody's "Good morn ing!" when, with tbrobing head aod weary eyes, I came djwu to break fa t No, you may be sure it didn't. Therefore, I learned soon to honor those w ho know enough to go when half past ten came; while those who didu't know were tbe bane of my ex istence. How tbey would linger and skirmish, and stand np and sit down, and move about aod look at the clock, and in a thousand torturing wayi say "Good-bv" without going forfei ting that I couldn't turn them out of the room, yetjudgiog by that tokeu that tbeir presence was nectar and balm for ail w eariness! Now, never think that these friends stayed from kindness to tbeir weary hostess not at all. They stayed because they uidn t know enough to go. Tl ey liked tbe w arm room per haps, abd dreaded tbe cold street, but oeyond tbat they lacked tbe sim ple grace of taking themselves off promptly and handsomely. And what a gift tbat is in man or woman. to know when to go, and, knowking it, to stand not upon tte order of go ing, but to go at once! I know a few sucn persons, iney radiate peace and restfulness, or tbey sparkle and scintillate, or tbey arouse and inspire you. as tbe case may be. An hour glides away, then another, and in tbe midst of another you are conscious only of a gentle "Good-by" flash, and they are gone. Then a hun dred things rush upon you you wish you had asked tbem this," or told tbem that, you think how pleas ant it was to meet tbem, and you loDg to see tbem agaiD. So, dear single gentleman, who ever or wherever you are, the next time you go out to spend a quiet evening with a lady, remember my words. Young girls are human; tbey require rest and sleep; tbey are amenable to tbe benefits of domestic system and order; tbey have a pre cious heritage of strength, health and, good looks to guard. Above all, if tbey are true, sensible girls, they se cretly respect a man who do,a not yield to tbe temptation to linger past a reasonable hour. In a word, though tbey may le glad to see you, an evening visit is not a species of eternity. Don't go too late, and don't go by inches. Good-by is the flower of a welcome. If you wish it to retain its aroma, tbe fewer leaves it sheds the better. ,1m i l!tlt." The moat Aae teat Tradra. TLe advertising business is the old est, and the word "advertise" is a Bible one, and it was used before there were any newspapers to pub lish the modern advertisement, or any dictionary to define tbe term. An interesting realestate transaction which took place in the land of Beth lahem some thousands of rears ira. iadPOTiliorf in th r.mrth .-haotop chap the Book of Rutb, where it is writ-1 ten: "And he said unto the kins- , , u u no1 BS el man. Naomi, tbat is come again out ' galbeJ 8" rrj from it. He of the country of Moab, selleth a it, and, m te Las children parcel of laad'wLich was our brother ! Snt08 aP lere " " filing how Elimelech's, and I thought to aJeeT-im.n longer the bog will stand it tie thee, saving, Buy it before tbe in-' e! Je.Thef ralses ne half tbe cran babitants. and beforp ihp p1,.piw f mv i buries in the country. The area un- , people. 'Tat, bave you seen a stray pig this morning?" "Shurc, an' Low could I tell a shtray pig from any other' sur !" lant Ike CrtwTrie. I xnr m,uW asatits imcuT-j THE -ALD STATIST!'" j V J October -25. ',,. ferin were made on an altar by 1 Jr;;.r;ia Jchni11"- cr tlSWa,BdeUr:J: and tbe ancient Central Jmer Some thirtr 7,:.. .,; i,n:"j once: tte nuKe-'?P?iL.n,,wrf.,rn1P.J kindred riles befor t 11 tw,, v j...- w - t. eoontj. in tt Mate began espen-J nea'Jaf vith the cultivation of cran- terries .Lie - ,Utruck by lLe question hew a compar- on L'4 i j.a.he! ia tbe fcwaaps end h juli) frenton. 3D miles wteretter were readily exchanged I f . cVt or tjr Lis winter stores. The captain;!" . ... . ', - , tte proprietor of woodea leg, la.. with wtrch L deftly punched tbe J'rU .LTa, j tte r r?r rir-ia!a their nlaces and made!r""' ,? f ... tbem ttay there. ' The result was ! that tte pioneer of cranberry culture ir thi . ia dae time, became : at.aaofceaa-aaiteh.s refused I ? 1,500 a a tore for bis bj?S. I Eeli"v tbe ca?toia a lew days a-o ingiag , I.i. .Bh;..n.J.n ,I.1r,sffhk.it'1 ledaad visrtToUa lovk;j as a p.,;uSliv. - r r - .v. - :.. .. i. . ..... r . . t..;.4.v is pvpuiar.y "own as ; kiijg." Tte fir.-; attempt to cultivate itrail was tuade by Captain Hen- j (ry iiau, oi i-eaa i.ss v .yc ta .i i , ' ;Cod, .a the year ISI. aaa tae v . " . i - - r-" i aa m oora a ,a.r -uu-a. 1 Leeraaoerry growing 'sl"ci , of -N ew Jersey includes parts of tbe j Uceaa. iiUrl.agton aud Atlantic, 'r I although sume small portions r.n - rJZ i , Camuen, tapej iloLUlocL, jl.Ua.eseX, .. ,.,l,.r.j una nr twn "a .-. vu. v. . . - - ( nr i wo OLUtr --- . - por- is known as - - - - ..;,.. - i "area reg ou a aojuk i,vo,ooo -.... tbe cranberry pickers are as ousy . , th rrarilwrrr nickers are as bUsV a work as tbe musquttoes are worEing, i-hu. Ia walki-g over the fogs, tKa!-, n.iltte ripe, crimsjn oernes are so uuiuci U A ous ioi ut. t-u, j t i itiu more numerous -uuu.-oj- rr :. - .- J"",,r.n ... I'""-1 u,rr "o ...;...: Burlington county where the pickers were as busv as bees. There have;! been 400 women aud chiidren at . . , tingle " sfITc , ' , t fig , k and renerallT tret drunk . . - the rest, although : make a belter sbow cf course tbey ag ia some sec- lions. After tbe vines have been I.!- r-.r th VI. iV.ft'p.TiM ILUIU-SUI. ko-w.., ler ls la auu l'-uc's n t.-i toe turtaee ana coat uowu 10 . . . . . e sates, wtiere tney are raaeu ouu The craaberry, like ail cultivated t i if.,,;, rtPt..lnim" numerous vane- -----, --o L . : .... .1 t.-ti..K .pu thu bell, of a deep mottled crimson and somewhat pearshaped; tbe white, which rioens the earliest aad rots tbe soonest, and the common round berrJ - .tch the least liab.e to rot, and will Keep iontrer man toe ctner two together, ice iruit, iiae an other, has its enemies, the most de structive of which is that popularly knowa as the scald or rot, though some separate these two blights. The vines begin bearing the third or fourth year after being set out, the yield iucreasing each season for dou ble that time. Ibe cultivator nods his whole field or "bog"' as it is al ways cilled down here, blushing, crimson, oi about to do so, and be rubs his hands and blushes also as he mentally calculates bis near pro fits. An acre yields from one to four hundred bushels, which sell 'from two to three and four dollars bushel, and during the year the price obtained was three or four times that amount; but before picking time comes tbe blight sweeps over the field. A few berries turn a dirty yellow, and in one week the whole bog bas it bad. The cultivator sur veys the spread-out mass of rotten ness, pulls bis bat over bis eyes, jams bis bands into his pockets, and goes home to figure bow be can econ omize enough to try some new exper iments next year. This scald busi ness bas kept up so long thai it is be coming monotonous, and not the least remarkable peculiarity is the fact that no living mortal bas been able to find out a preventative for tbe plague. Every imaginable experi- meut was made; water bas beeu let on sooner and later than usu;-. '; all sorts of fertilizers Mere tried, and many and many a time it was believ ed tbat a remedy bad been found. Finally Professor Taylor, the United States Microscopist of the Agricultu ral Department at Washington, was called in and be visited tbe bogs here and at Cape Cod, and spent weeks in probing for the cause. II is thorough investigations discovered that the evil lay in the root of the fruit, or rather in the ground, w hich in all cases of tbe rot, was found to be B)ur, causing fermentation and de cay in the berry. This was estab lished beyond a doubt, and tbe appa rently simple problem remained of determining bow tbe soil should be sweetened. The professor recom mended lime, sand aod various fer tilizers, and never did the cranberry season open upon a more hopeful set of men than were the growers a few months ago. Professor Taylor came dowu in this county to hear the re sults of following bis advice. There was something very amusing ia oc cupying tbe position of a spectator aod listener. Old Captain Webb, tbe cranburry king, stumped in and sat near tbe door, and was made an honorary member of the Cranberry Growers' Association before be could fairly comprehend wTiat was going on. Lime bad been used more than ever liefore, and tbe rot among tbe cranberries this autumn is greater than ever was known. One grower recommended sand, and his neighbor announced that it was not worth a continental; another gentleman had tried planer of pari, and not a ber ry was tainted; a red faced oultirator tried the same thing and declared his crop wasn't worth gatbeiing. Tbe most famous grower iu lbe associa tion nfortued lbe audience that some body recommended salt, and be bad slaked out a portion of Lis bog snd and showed it with ,that savory leriinzer. borne time ago be we it out to see bow the vines liked it, and ne mignt oc banged il there was a vine left They bad been complete ly cleaned out by tbe salt, and he regretted rory much that be couldn't remember the name of the gentleman wbo advised him to make thatexper I racn" Anoiuer enthusiast toleron- Another enthusiast r; 'J as,!l'rted that he had sat up with acd nursed a small bog for seven or I ft.. 1. I cr . . i.A.k la .. I . . . . . r. t .1 ( " vui.i , ..usu .a aooui foow acres. Philadelphia Times. Why cannot a Temperance man kiss a Jewess? He bas sworn not to taste jew-lips. Tkf rawer ml Water. , . . - ... n. I r 0Be ! 1 ! . naebaoaa. from Llarnsoarr . rp- ea tbrcazb tbe CCI ucre iuc i uii : mac has pierced tfee RIae Rid. bT Kd Sjwisj rivers tbrougn - , : Hd;re3 wb;ch fiaot the Aileittea.es, anst have bees itrpm poclJ overcome ' stream cou.a overcwaie aai lLe trcken f;rt., of lbe" r J , , "J . - r. I - . C(il cut stick does the reai3val cf ! ,iJ " ice wooti. The disconnected edes - , 7 " ioesirai-.a iniFT - storv as lbe several linos cf annual ; rowta oa tee sioes oi a woou cuu- ioer - scuttthe connecting portions ol 01 WOjd and ttoce bare beeo removed, it,. The quesuoa ,;. J. 1UC UI? BllU wvci uamiaicuj-w . , . tU val;eVi bttk f ifce a fi.j. ed, formimt lake whose outlet was over the ridge above the present riv- er channel; acTl that as tbe outlet ,owered bT the weariiig down of the obstruction, tbe lake was drained until tbe entire valley wasl-iid bare. This supnositioa is negatived by tbe .3facttb4t k wonId Le imp05ii.j . . .. . . - i . . : b- l0 ? 611 tte va.ley to the heignt o. idge at the point of tbe gap. utfore the water Before tbe water could reach mat . , 1 . .1 wnere, wnere the natural e.eva uon . of tte dam was les. An excellent iftKiMimn noc-H 1 few miles above . fce Sa:j,.uebaDaa Cfle-Qre of the mountain - lbroU,,h lbe mouti'taios within a few miles, when apparently it m!2ht easily bave iavoiueatne oos-.ruv.-uoa gv.u6 ! few miles around. i Another supposition is that origi- nallv the rivr ran at a level corres- ! r. m ,.f tr.p ruiire. b r lnMn,h , . , . ,L,rtsli, e f.rfw.:,,n : WU1CU It IUUO IS " v - - - I while tbe river was slowly wearing through the bard mountain strata, tbe softer earth of the surrounding country wa3 washed away through its sinking channel, leaving tbe more unyielding rocks m mountain ridges. Fr.nn this ooint of view, the river is to be regarded not merely as tbe i cleaver of tbe mountain barrier but 'as the creator of it, by reducing the j level of tbe adjacent laud. Hitherto this supposition has been lbe most plausible- aud lbe most gen erally accepted. But another acd, perhaps, truer explanation is suggest ed by Prof. Powell's "Exploration of toe Canyons of the Colorado." As our Atlantic rivers cut through the Allegheny ridges, so the Green river, the chief Lead stream of the Colorado, pierces tbe Uinta moun tains, flowing through a series of can yons compared with which our east ern water traps are iasitroificant. As in lbe cane of lbe Susquehanna, above noted, tbe river bursts through the opposing mountains when appa rently it might bave found aa easier passage by ging round ihem. Why did il choose the harder course? Prof. Powell's answer is that it bad the right of way. Il was run ning there before the mountains were tormed and simply removed the ob struction as fast as it rose ia the way. The contraction of tbe earth causes tbe strata near the surface lo wrinkle or fold, and such a fold was started athwart tbe course of the 6tream now known at Green river. "Had the fold been suddenly formed, it would have been an obstruction suf ficient to turn tbe water into a new course, to the east, beyond the ex tention of the wrinkle; but the emer gency of the fold above the general surface of tbe country was little if any faster than tbe progress of the corrosion of tbe channel. We may say thee, tbat tbe river did not eut its way down through the mountains, from a' height of many thousand feet above its present site; but having an elevation, differing but liltla perhaps from what it now has, as the fold was lifted, it cleared away tbe ob struction by cutting a canyon, and tbe walls were thus elevated on either side. The river preserved its level, but the mountains were lifted np, as the saw revolves on a fixed point as the log through which it cuts is mov ed alonfr. The river was lbe saw which cut the mountains in two." The gigantic nature of tbe aqueous saw cut can be faintly estimated from tbe circumstance tbat the moun tain log or fold bad a diameter of Gfiy miles, wbile tbe depth of the cut, tbat is, the elevation of the fold above tbe present level of tbe river, was over twenty-four thousand feet But a fraction of ibis enormous uplift of rock remains. As the rocks were lifted, rains fell upon tbem and gath ered into streams, aud lbe wash of lbe rains and tbe corrosion of tbe rivers cut tbe fold down almost as fast as it rose, bo tbat tbe present al titude of the Uintas marks only tbe difference between tbe elevatiou and the denudation. Tbe mountains were not thrust up as peaks, but a great block was slowly lifted, and from ibis the mountains were carved by tbe clouds patient artists, wbo take what time may be necessary for tbeir work. Scientific A mcricin. 6 000.0O0 In Eca. Three freight cars contain'ug 000,000 worth of silk worm eggs ar rived at St John s l ark depot on Tuesday. They had come from Hong Kong to San Francisco in twenty three days, and tbence to New York in less iban seven days, tbe speed being faster than tbe mails are carried by tbe same route This un common cargo is going to Italy and the South of France, and could bave reached its destination quicker and at less cost by w ay of tbe Suez Canal, but it bas been founl meles? to sLip tbem tbat way because tbe Southern climate batches tbe tggs. Tbe silk worms are put upon long tbcets of cardboard ia Cbina, and sre lefi uutil each board is covered with eggs, which are about the size or mustard seed. Tbe eggs stick to tbe cards, which, interlaid with sheets of paper, are packed in wooden boxes. tightly closed, and wrappeo in can vass aud matting. In this shipment there were 64 cases, containing over ICO, 000 cards The cases were trans ferred yesterday to tbe Hamburg steam?r Frisia, which will sail for Europe to-day. Wheu the eggs reach their destination tbey will be stored i n vaults, secure against warmth, un a 1 tbe mulberry trees on which tbey feed have grown tbeir foiliage. X. '. . tm. Tbey are getting so accustomed to hangings in Louisiana tbat people constantly accost each other with this question : "Any noose to-day?" iua an Vul cl ;iDrtservedparts of bisbody. Facts already named sbow bovr saices to the man recently dead inn c.criRco tn his nrecrred - We hare seen that to tbe j -, , t Tabitian chief daily of- j iv'' made on an altar by a jeans oerfornied kindred riles before bodies dried bv artificial heat That, ; aloe with a developed system of . enibaiiaio?, this grew into mammy-i relilF "i""ls ".f,: , . thlnr to be observed is that, wbile beliTiogiy j tbe ghost of tbe Cead man to cave ipoae away, these peoples had con-; in fce or tbat lbe num-! mv was iL-e.f conscious. Ahuoja the Egyptians, this was clearly iai-; pi!ed by the Practce of sometimes ( in!acit)ff their embalmed dead at ta- We. The Peruvians, who by a par allel custom betrayed a like belief, j also betrayed it in other ways By j some of them the dried corpse of a , parent was carried round tbe fields! that te might see the state of the crops. How tbe ancestor, thus re cognized as present, was also recog nized as exert'isiag authority, we see in this story given by Santa Cruz When his" second sister refused to marry him, 'Huayna Capac went with" presents and offerings to tbe body of his father, praying him to eive her for his wife, but the dead body gave no answer, while fearful signs appeared in the heavens." The primitive luea mat any prop erty characterizing an aggregate in- koroa in all Dftrt9 of it. implies a CO- tbu beUef Tbe goa, ';nthl, of the dead mai ceres iu m.i ubi w va - - r , . - , - . 1 Ant:-. Ia . 1 nrpspnt in LH . V V ..... , - Hence j Ei4 tdU us lbatf in tbe Sandwich Islands, bones of tbe legs, arms, and sometimes the skulls, of kintrs and principal chiefs, are car ried about by their descendants, un der the belief tbat tbe spirits exer cise guardanship over them. Tbe Crees carry bones and hair of dead persons about for three years. Tte Caribs, aud several Guiana tribes, have their cleaned bones "distributed among the relatives after death.'" Tbe Tasmaniaus show "auxiety to possess themselves of a bone from tbe skull or the arms of their deceas ed relatives." The Andamanese "widows may be seen wiih the skulls of their deceased partners suspended from their necks." Popular Sri'tice Monthly. Krllglvn and Human 'a(ura. The Epicurean philosophers, as religion waned, threw themselves in to the study ot natural phenomena. They believed that as man became acquainted with the physical laws of tbe universe, superstition would dis appear, and a code of practical rules could be created on theories of ex pediency. Science might plume it self on its splendid discoveries; but human nature was stronger tbau sci ence, and in spite of it, and by the side of it, witberaft, magic, necroman cy, with tbeir aitendant abomina tions, developed out of the putrescent corpse ot 1 aganism. .Lucretius would not bave selected the sacrifice of Ipbigeuia as an illustration of the atrocities which could be provoked by religion, unless the spirit w hich had presided at Aulis bad been still alive aud active. Those who would draw ibe horoscope of tbe spiritual future of mankind from the progress of knowledge will find their forecasts defeated by forces which they dis dain to recognise Far aa tbey may extend the confines of discovery, tbe shoreless infinite of the unknown will still extend beyond tbem, and the hopes and fears of what may lie in that impenetrable region must ever have an influence stronger than reason on lbe spiritual convictions of humanity. Lucretius boasted that he bad trampled religion under his feet, and tbat natual philosophy would sit henceforth triumphant on the throne from which God had been deposed. The especial aspect of re ligion w hich bad been chosen t il lustrate its batefulness was on tbe eve of becoming tbe soul o' a creed which was to remodel human society and open a new era. Tbe doctrine of human sacrifice, which bad exert ed so atrango end growing a fascina tion, was to lose iu horrors wbile retaining its ennobling influence. a peed y Jaatlre. Says tbe Grand Rapids (Michigan) Eagle of the 13tb: At 12:30 last Saturday afternoon a young man named Michael Needham stole a valuable overcoat "in the dwelling" of Sed Walsh. Walsh missed bis coat, suspected Needham of the theft, and Deputy U. S. Mar shal Bailey, being informed of the ibeft and suspicions, soon confronted Needham and found him in the over coat He arrested bim at once, and took bim to jail. Then be informed Prosecuting Attorney Burlingame, who badNeedbam taken instamer be fore Justice Bement There Need bam waived examioaiion, whereupon the Prosecuting Attorney proceeded to file an "information" against Need ham io the Circuit Court He then bad lbe officer take him, immediately, before Judge Qiddings, then upon lbe bench, bad the prisoner arraign ed, and caused him to enter his plea. Needham knew that denial would be useless he had tbe stolen property and hence be entered a plea of guilty. Upon such plea being enter ed tbe Prosecuting Attorney moved at once that tbe sentence of tbe Coui t pass up n him forthwith. Tbe Couit being of tbat mind d;d then aod there, without ado or delay, proeee.i to sentence bi.n to hard labor in tbe State Prison at Jackson for tbe term of oueyear. Tben Needham was re manded to jail to await transporta tion to Jackson; had there teen any triin out at that lime, very likely be would bave been hurried to his new home. From tbe time that Needham stole the coat ' ia the dwe'lii-g'' of .Ned Walsh, until be bad been sen tenced to tbe Slate Prison, was but three hours. An Impartaat DUeavery. A Mr. Gerding, wbo bas been pros pecting in Mexico for cabinet woods, has discovered three varieties of wal nut, white, black, aud red, in great abundance. Of these tte black is most valuable, as it is curly in grain and as fine as the European or South Sea Island wood. The discovery is very important, as walnut is in univer sal demand for manufacturing pur poses, and'bas never before been found on tbe Pacific coast, but has bad to be brought from the East. This wood is expected to have a ready sale in San Francisco at from $120 to $150 per thousand feet The shortest way the best Mam ma (to Ethel, on their way to the bat ter's first party) "Now, mind darl ing, if you 6ee any nice things on the table that you'd like to eat, you musn't ask for theni." Ethel "O' no, mama ! I'll take them." Pun h. Xew Adeerlif-ementi. JOHN F. BLYMTER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints, OILS, &C-, &O. Th following is a r.art:al list of ,aea gaKS Hatchets. Hanamers, Chisels, P.' me Iron.' Jzes, ic, Bla isKlts tjoi3, Ueliows, - , 5.j.n,. it. rairfS 4ud Forks Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons aad Razor?, the: u t gtock n 5omefset Countr. Painter a Goods, a la.l stocK. tt!te; T , r.,iorej paints f,,r iade aai out.-ide painting Paiats in oil, all colors c. Wiad J G!a.s of all aad jrlass cut to any shape. The best Coal - i .!-v..n Kn.i Oar sr.jck of Coal Oil Lamps is larjrt? and comprises ,c, D;u,t0a's Circular. M ga . Fi,eg of thebcst qKa;:iy. rrla:D-!ia SHOVE la. FOiK, Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneatts. Sledges, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carria sre and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loookiog Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Baskets, Tub Wooden Buckets. Twice. Rope all sizes. Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelvanis, Meat Cutters and Stumers, Traces, Cowl Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dost and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brashes-, Cur rv Co nibs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything', in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder aod Safety Fuse, Ac., Ac, ! The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to tie Hard ware trade. I deal j exciusivelv ia this kiud of goods aud give my whole atttentioa to it. Per-! sons w bo are building, or any one in nect oi anything ia my line, w ::i nnd it to tbeir advantage to give me a coll. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thatk my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many ne," ones. Don't forget the place April 8 74. GOLD AND SILVER PLATING WORKS. BOSAU & FEDDERSON, PROFS, Or. Fiffl km sM tej Ailsy, PITTSBURGH. Pi GoM a&J StlrcrpIJtinz d-me in the manwr-at i-.i Jeweler. weil a pr priewrs o! b tc!a, pnv.t e Wn'-. fy9 will be r'.uratf 1 ty tz;.ro-. i'n e. Jtr. turm-!.- i LvEEKICZnT WATCHES FOREIGN WATCHES. DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Silver and Plated Ware, WHOLESALE Pn.ir.pt ittenii-n o E. triors hv mall (A-totwr IP.. IT0. OCTOBER, 1875. Vbitors tu l!ieritU!aK;a Expiti .n are i:ivUel to call at lbs CASH CARPET STOSE O F M'FAEMHB, COLLINS & CO. '. 101 Fifth Avenue, An! Lok at the tz r iia-irr BARGAINS! Which the are rnaN!M to offvr St P-!r.-rinz their owa exjicn.? t itte lw&t prtui : Duymsf ipjia nr: cnasoniy ami setiin :.ti.a-!i. If p TUTTV ii! JS Mill. M'FAEAHD, COLLINS & CO. No. 101 Fifth Arriiuc, Nut to t.". S. Co'-on II use .in ( let 27. C. & e Holfle A Large aod Complete Assortment or Goods for Fall and Winter Wear. They ha a antDpleta aM.ff.aent Taiidies Furs, Wress (i tut il. Felt Skirls, ISllfttlcK, fall 111 8iUt (lit!, And Felt over Shoes, MEN AND BOYS' Clothi Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, GLOVES, &zC. Underclothing for Men ami Women A large auurtiaeat ot HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. A larcte toc!t of fine an I coar SALT By Ui ISars'cl or Prices as Low as Possible C. & 0. II0LDERUAU3I, Somerset, Pa. Oct. so. A- CHICAGO FAPEI?.. THE INTER-OCEAN, A First Class Newspaper. Be IMi Eepfc Paper IN THE NORTHWEST. Italins at the hlsht-.t excellence in all IVpirt meuts. ItbaRrprrtentntirepaprr if the ".n mere u.l Intermis ul the rast terrluirr .r which t'hiejit.j is the center makes special claim As a Literary and Family Paper, AnJ is a Favorite io tha lluuch..l l. roam Dailr, potai?e pal 1 H) 04 prr year Semi-Weekly, postaire paid S 50 We kly, poeiace paid 1 6i " US END ST AM P FORSAMPLE COPY. Special rites (tlien to clnhs and club azents. - Ad.lress THE INTER-OliEAN. M Lake St., I'hicagu, 111. Xeic A Jeert utmenls. PCOiis a S:.j.i: C irpf nters Tools, Dlack- .-., it-.-.a, - nMa nin p.;fa .nl TnnU JOHN F. I5LYMYER. . .. tin :r. ! i hir --r irr tn .ii. an :-l;M:i,n. A Mr- ail ..T;ia-a'vt 1;.' vk u at 1 ne" ' EXCLUSIVELY. B4RCI.TT A I O , PITTIU IMilf. PA IIP FQLUNSBEE CO,! i i Merchant Tailors,! Gent's. Youth's and Boys, Fnrnlsiini Goodi 121 Vocd Stie-.f, earner 1'ifJi Avenne, PITTSBURGH. IrL J.1U. II! K. UEl'I X. HI' C Apft for Fir3 aM Ii Ioraace, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMKItSKT, PA., And Real Estate Brokers. KSTADIJlltlD 1?-jO. l'err-ir.5 who !e?:reto s.l.buTor hate p. p erlr. r ...r rvnt wlil tSnl it to" the:! a-!vju:e t.. register the de-ripiion therv-f, as do cnarir tua.ie onie?s 1 or rente-l. llesl e?tle 1 iimucs ' utaWj wi lt !- auei.-lc-l to. iczli. UGK SALE. IV r to let at put lij oatry t th? l-ncrit and U-?t Ti.ler. 'n tue prmist! on Tfaariay. th 13: h !ay f J"c:inber, at 1 o'ci'K-fc. itie vu:lliDx t i .. t-rf'iie orer Mi Ilrwlc D:.r Lid Rim n li.ijstirt ,'hufh. in Milfri rwrs.-hip. Aija Jri ifty, the 17m d.ty .f DwsjNt t 10ol-k. the tti:.!:r.z of a .tl ivr Lnur l ii;tl Creek iit-ar the tioU'e i P.'t-r W hij-iy, in M i-i-ikf rrfk l.wnah:;. PI -dj ani !ei:in-..a-'t3 wi.i c exhir. ite.l n lay f aaic. val j. miller. V. J. C l'.N IKY M A Vt OL1VKU W.BwYhK, novj CVmini?.'iDors. HORT LII-TE' ( XXFLLSV.i.LE ROUTE. id i.Es Tni; Sii'"r.TiT Liss piTTSBrr.'IH anJ WASHINGTON CITY: Tliii Is the ...i(V DlEi T EOt TE TO WUSUlN'clTOX CITY AXD BALTIMORE. Persons purchasing Tickets by this Road TO BALTIMORE, PmLAVELTUIA. SEW YORK COST OS. 4 c llacf the pririlt'ge of vititintj WASHINGTON CITY FRER Fuilr.ir.ri Palace C.irt, Air Brakes, and ail Modijin Improvements. BACttAftE 1 llii K!l! Tnit.il.iII To I.UST1 5 ATI'). QlMKOUOH EXPRESS T IJ A 1 S fr-va !-.,, crr. Grant in I Wa'cr Su, on 8:U0 -V. -V. da n. r, VAILY, ( Except San lar. ) F'M- time of Local Trains, sec Pitts burgh P-.iily Papers. :ive ninny hour.- time ly pi-.tronizini the "Shokt Line." rcn'ml Ticket OSlfe, 13 .t!i Aye., Pittsburgh, Pa. A". .'F.7.I..!A', Ocd. Stip't. im:li.svillk N'.vemi cr, lv, 1st CIIEKIFF'S SALES. j iy Tirtu of a writ ul VL-ri F i.-i.ia 1-wuel uut of the Court ul Com:u.D PIcs l Sumcr l -u..:. : Pa., and t me dln-.-i'.!, 1 will i'' !' i paSic outcry, at the Ci-urt Umum, iu S..ietsct, un : Friday, lh'cend-r 10, 1S7", the r.-ili.win JcTltw-l real t iwli: All the right, title, uilcrrnt and rl:lm of E. II. Marshall, ul, in and tJ tno h.!l..iu real et!r, j A certain lot of inland ultnatc in Somerset N.r.. I Soim-rart muniT, Pa., cmluiidti acn-s,wiih a three t..r brick !..re h..u-w therwn erected honndrd tT lot ol H. C. H-eri! on Ibe north. II. F. S'-hell on ttr ft. Main iiml on the oui h. i and Main Cr9 ilreel ou 111 west, wu a toe ap purtenances. Taken In exeuli.i a the pp.perty or E. H. Marshall at (he uit of l'.iti n Hurst et sL TfcttMS. An person t.urchaslnic at the ahore . . . . i . i . L . ... . i:. I h:. t 1 wr ivnl n the purchase money will reMuiml as sin s J the property is ku..-kcd down, otherwise It will ; ait lu be expired to le- The residue ..f the pur-! rliase tu.Hiey roust t M on or heti-rethe K'.h of I Janoary. Is", the day ttxed hy the Court for the ttcknowicdstiurnt ol Mirnn s uecis, r.. no ilee-l will he acknowledged until the purchase money is paid In full. CLJVER KNEPPER. novJ Sherirt. j AVic A'lveritoemrrtU. ! J. W. PATTO. CO. HURST. 2 KIRI. N EVV G 00 DS. THE NEW FIRM OF PATTOif & HIST o. 4, Ilaer's IJIock, . , . ! !, ''.Vji. ! ' t .;i ! ihii-..i. u offer i-:'j.-nieMj to - ii i- ar.i ;.: f oni -nj-rfter- :a uw. s.r.fr:-,: a , -rjl --"riDeT!i. Tri-- sail j-euki :-v. tt-ir lare a.j-.ra-nt'of CAZjICOES, BleacLed UcbleaeleJ Mt GINGHAM: SIIir.TING. TICKINi;. BOYS AND HENS' j UK A VY PA XT STUFFS, jin Cottuiiado, Double ami Irish Jeans. Satinets, Cassimero! &p., diue:ss goods, -: i'b Plan and Corded Alpaccas. Pop lins, Cashmeres, French Hcrrinoes. ic, STAPLE k F.WCV NOTIONS HATS tSr CAPS, BOCTS Sc SHOES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, LIARDAVARIl Carpeting ami Oil Clut! i cxr-rhr o--I.t ., ....j. a Unrer--k-f iu- lvtero-ir.M t. it a; t- ;l.e t.-r. i- il y :e b rj:if ; ' :. ; Cook & Beerits' ! FAMrLY GR0CER1 Flour and Feed STORE We w.-ui J tg'X rep"tful'y aii'e V1 frienlpnl the paM vc itvnerI:y. la the t-wa Tkimrjof Snier;, thai we have jEe i JJAV CROSS STUFF! Aal ia a.Ultlni :o o rail liae of th Lst Confectioneries. .Notions, Tobaccos. Cigars. Ac, We w!!l n.!riT.T,at all ximrr, to "jl! jut rus t'.tnrrj aim ii., D K S T Ql'ALiT Y O f FAMILY FLOUK, COIiX-ME.U.. OA TS, SHELLED COhX, OA TS ,t: COXX CIUil'. i:AX, JIDDL1XOS iii'iH pH.iir.i.: the Y: I'-, mental ti.e LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. FOR CASH 0KLY. Also, a well Kirtod st-Kk of OIi?aar-; Sujr.cwsrr. Woo.!erare, al klr:-;. an-l STATIONERY W'bk-h we will jell as cheap as the cheap?;. Please rail, esimice oar .! . f all kin.).', f ii:.-Ctti frtm jour own ju laTocnu Iion't f.ri?et where we stay On MAIN CK .iS Street, Sou.ert. Pa Oct. 2. liti. NEW STORE! 5 'HELL & WILSON' wu! 1 lrf,,nn ti..- irirn.,s an.i me puniic (jeacrulir, tb;it tisv '.j I... GARRET T , "ii the line of the P. W. ICR. R. aa.l n.n v:: -r f.-rs-iieaa Uensral Slock cf ilerchin c.s is:1j.j cf PHY GOODS, CLOTHING, QUEENSWARE, HA UP WARE, HATS & CA PS, DOOTS A SHOES. Ac, Ac, Ac, All ot which will 1 .1J shejp for CASH ..r n-ch-nif.. f..rr-n.lace. W.41 1: 0 Lomhor i f all k!r !3. !f..p.p.-..-. OtHP-lies, Hark. Staven, ac, Alsk. '.Vu.i, Hal ter, E?", MAPLE SUGAH, F..n. Or!n of all kiix!. Fara. Slieep-Pelis. an i K'ew:.x. f.-r which we ill pj the h.he-i i.ri.-e In Cash cr Goods. SALT AND FISH. ila it" .ftlSn-. i'.'m kl rii r.j ff.ntm.'c! ! ihtt icivut to J bu-ioess aci ct!u: t t-e acl. r ! i'..i. i SCHELL& WILS0X. WIKE & V()UXO, BUTCHERS AND PEALETfc, lVIiolovili and Iletail, IX ALL KIXKS, SCCH AS BKi;F, P iitK. MUTTON, TEAL. LAMB, S VI SAGE, PCDDIX1, BOUK1M A AND . ann i UAnU, OUR OWN RENDERING. Marketdays, Tuesdays, days. Thursdays, and S?tsr uiarlft '"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers