I foaud self i'd front of the Professor's bouse 1 J - . L narues are appenaeu . i .11 ,i writ ffuPp tl. .tnHriraove WLO ; , 1 1 r 1 -JL. ' 1 -.1 .. , f.oj. are ortbr of vour respectful . ,.. 1 ;. I... a 1 r.duct. whether vl ibe noil or .ho mn,.i,firtare. rhouM tale care hat lp &rt fil ;entifio physician. ,t i,n y.'.zr? in t!ie exhibition. Oar j.gvc !jaj , varied and t-xtend.-d -x-mic ra! resources should all be : j!erjeDce ia ibe treatment of the io fL jwn.aa l "tir ir.n, oil. coke, laru-, wbilc th? otbers are gentlemen ,cr railroad, shin building, and all ' 0r cutDre, ho hare givea to the .c-i r:niy interests sdouiu f 1 nr.l-i!ni rrriil and continued mvcs- 1 ef this ruv-! rrofcsscr and attempted to seizes "After all, Aaay, Lis Tand". "To rax horror. I ceuld not conservative nine siai The ns be bad givn ice ; woman s work. - lrt. t..1 ami fi-r.m it n"nd iir . Lad taken awav tLe power .i volition. ; ;,ir hnui.i .1.. flct;crtt c5 : Tln rir mnr bean. 1 could ! fo loot; as a omaa can ILC IVIIVM oiiUb ' n " i v "ri . o i I hirfl at th iriin r,.r . mnmMt il.inV pr and feel as KtU Hi ever, th events, a woman ma, and then, t-eeinc nn nrx-in nulirpmen. i bat the Dower ot motion was denied , i J - o i I . - ;he length of the ; me, or neatly s, I r tii hesitated myi ?r, it isn't a ! The Oatalde Pwr. It was in the old davs of stage Xew Advertisements: .Vr'tf A h-erti.rmetil. Xt 'tc Ad ':erliemrn! . ! concluded to walk the length the utmost fii'r ropre-etiieJ. h.very oeutraimi .Ration, catl. the opinions and e..;naiercial aoc:ai;oa . ,.,m,.1;3ftn then-fore uiwn tbia ita should Lave chart or dew?ost.bow'j JgBt ,.ijosj,ioai should 'commend j tb,,t ru. ';r:- " t cne'rcs l? -TOU- . iT c-. moment he nercelwd me. and. open-1 mental lab -,r. and that its A jcientitic aua . . Uc VK.wa jDal c.juia ic outa.neu , .- .... . . : ,...,' .t,. ,h.(,r , uti.tn Tfitt ciihM'ci u ii'iin iiiit .":an' ' . Ives to vou ib?.t could tbin the State (Continued on Page 2.) lot ence or twice beiore 1 entered the Louie. Ibadjustirot opposite the curtain which was drawn up, and saw the form of the Professor. In tllltl H. or UneGts. The col-ithcm ,v, '.l l.o fxbibited. aad our no j '.r.ini'f,rr institotion?. and tb-c cftbaritv, Wceficence and; lcnrclcjr, fb'ju'.d in tome manner ll-; iurate tLtlr manccrment Oppor- toaitiMfh.:u;j be aff-irded to studr J cr.r frrr.sof povernment, public end; bndjw, water, gas " ; 7."". ' v v " J". "TiT..jT.I.r7r. n-,aR nnfl ; uiru:ux rvL'aru.uk' iuvu t- i i - i cjuld dt was to fallow with my ere the motions of the Processor. Sud- I dcnlr it flashed uoon nie that his a mind bad become unsettled by severe vagaries to which be was bound ;o make the t-x- priv c wl,i-r notks. aDd fatilitv farDi-d to the etraopw to beeomc ac.juair.U-d with the charac ter cvcLt and variety of our pro-,W- arid thw- advantages of our srto a i-lace of residence an-.l a j fa-Id fr enterprise. To make thi display wul require constant and unremitting- work on ti p pa't ot individuals, firms and companies during the short time that remains U-!.. re the exhibition opens, and public and private liberality should combiue to ffft-ct this object. In ironforraitT with aa act pas!ed at vour lat seioa. the Executive ap painu d a c.tnmis?ion of gentlemen to W ctitnir''d w itb the supetinltad-f-jj "tui collwctioa of the exhibition ah'ch Peunrvlvauia stiau make ai the Ouu-ntiial. To jK-rLrm this cVv it is obvious they must have fiuam ut aid, and when we consider L vart and multiform must be iu l-..b-jp, aad the short time left to dis the hame. the sum allowed to dt-fray the xp-DSc- should be liberal huh couinieusura'.c with the import-j and share the' Commonwealth has taken in this great National euter j.rise. The character of the gentle u, u wLo c re appointed is a surety that the exhibition of the Plate will be all that zeal and fidelity to its in tirot can make it, if meaa are Lfi'-rded them to fulfill the purposes ,f-!,,';r Riinoiuimt-ut. and I recom- t.,..'..l lLm an aiiKroiirlation thtrt-for U- made at once. lu thi cu&iicci'nn it is prc-prr your ttULtitjn should be iuvited to the r;c ct-.-itv ol making pruiMuu ioi iui tra::sportatiiir. aud ericanipnirtit of the militnrr f the Mate at some pe ri. : f the exhibition, so that suita !!. !ir-plar may l;e made of this i.rM-jcb of "the public service. Sev eral or the States are making exten sive preparations iu this direction, nn-1 the military feature of the exhi bition proini.-es to be creditable to the volunteer system of the country. The various commands through-jut tliP Convn inwcalib are perfecting themselves ia driil aad discipline, with a view to thisencampmtut, and I feel as.-urid the appearauce and iK-arla' of our soldiers will reflect honor "upon our State. The troops from t!i';s State will probably be ea camped for a period of ten days or two weeks in the vicinity of the ex hibition, to serve without pay and su-.ply their owu rations, but through the proper authorities they ak that the State will furui.-h them with trans'vrtoti'n U and from the exhi-b-.tion, tad provide shelter for the.n while in camp. When we consider what little compensation the Nation al d'uard receives for its services, this reasonable rerpicst of the commands that will muster, numbering perhaps eight thousand men, will, I am confi dent, meet with your favcr. 1NS.WK. It is apparent to the most casual observer that the hopitals for the esre of the itisaue iu this State are iu.-uTn-ieat for the public neccsiiics. !t is repeated!? asserted that iasaoi- tv is mereasiug ia our rui(ii, auu ithout doubt there are many un furtunates ol this class in prisons or poor houses, aud homes of poverty, who are now iururable, who, could tLcv have received proper trcatmeut, miybt have been restored to reaou oaJ society. From the beneficence aud charity of the State can there be developed n plan that will take charge of these poor creatures and place them under the supervision of those who are skilled ia the treat ment of the disease and can perhaps arrest its progress before its victims have become hopclcs.-dy demented. The hospital sat Ihxiuout and Warren will doubles be abe for the next few yers to accommodate all toe insane of the western aad north-western parts of the State. Those at Harris- bare aud I'aaville will supiilv the wants of the same class in the cea tral aad north-eastern sections. There reina'o tbcnjihe large and popu lous counties of the east, including Philadelphia, with over one-fourth ot the whole population ot the Common wea'.tb without hospital aeconnuoda tions for the insane other than those provided by their almshouses and prisons. In the Philadelphia alms house alone twelve hundred of the in mates are insane, .and its crowded wards, made necces-sary by the limit ed accommodations, aggravate iu stead of relieving theirmaladv. Con teiitmetit and cheerfulness are cs.-eii tiol to promote the recovery of tbes-e patients. Is recovery possible and can there be any enlightened cr scien tiCe treatment under such conditions No hospitals that the Mate can con- struct would afford accommodations for all these helpless creatures. Most of them arc incurably insane, cad no course ot treatment, De it ever so humane or skillful, could alleviate their miscrr There are, however, many inmates of this almshouse, who if thev had been properly treated in the first stages of their affliction, might have been rescued from the deplorable madness that shuts them ont from all hope. Constrained to associate with and constantly look upon insanity ia every conceivable form, it was not strange that the little intelligence that still flickered in their minds went out in utter darkness, never to be rekindled. It is for this class wbo have recently beea stricken with the disease aad for whose recovery rea sonable hope may tc entertained, that a convenient hospital should be built, where the insane of Philadel phia and the adjoining counties could be treated upoa scientific principles aud wherein the accommodations would be ample. The construction of the hospital at AVarren has pro gressed so far as the appropriation made ia its behalf would permit. This hospital was one among various institutions of the State that suffered by the failure of the appropriations to chiraties at your last session. I sincerely trust that suitable provision will be made at this session for the vigorous prosecution of the work upoa this bo-pital to its completion, as there is a pressing need for the accommodations 'twill supply. Tbe rec mmendaiious of the com inisbionto iuqaire in-.o the condition of the cr minal insane of the State, embodied ia their report made to Toor honorable bodies at yonr last Oa the lKth dav of August I came as lb", night was, a down to the J J- raid office at a rather j burning in the grate, late hour. As a general thing I am strange instruments 1 his invitation 1 entered the stud v. i not by the door, but by clamberiug ; periments fit. I w as the unlucky j through the window, which was but isubjrct, and in bis insane desire to a few feet from the ground. Warm ! prove bis theory correct I might suf- brioht fim ivas i untold miscrv. and mav be lose li -o-- " . .. from tnt itself. apparatus Th3 terrors of the next five mia about the lutes were indescribable, and I sbud ProfcbSori der even d-jw when I think of tbem. He was i The Professor took from the grate ao m t a . iron w hich w as heated fb nearly a white heat, and then approached me with it. At first be held it at some We must have talked for nearlv an ! distance from my face, but gradually debts, so il tou'11 hurry I I'll be off to the barn." "And wht shall we tell papa : "Oh, be'll think I've pone to the sinioit eihool with the Dyson girls, and I dou't think it is a Christain dutv to nndeceive him, answered I. liut notwithstanding the brave face I put up n my affairs, my heart quivereda little the next day as I drove off toward Mapleton, with the scar tot stain nf snnrise dveinif all the , .ii t . t 'coaches says tbe Doston Commercial hcu.d like to know , an(J one of lhose Luge, lum-; 1 Can UO It. Al . n!.ipini it wav ! P,-T . between Boston and Salem ia a driv. ! J. V. PATTOa. C. O. H'JRST. the teal war i r.tntiinn fiileil m.nide aad out side with a jolly jam of passengers. Among the "number of tbs more fortunate insiders, was a respectable, baldbeaded old gentleman, wbo .-eemed to be very solicitous about a ladv ridiog on the roof. Every few minutes he popped out his bead re rHU4 i,t the rain, aud shouted to some one above: "Well, how is now ? d Urii r . rj 1 iu n , i istkav firm. DEA-E3IH U. ru no Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,!1 w owwuro OILS, &C, &C. C irpenter's Tools, T.I and and remarkably ;room I concluded that tbe good, for I can Dtver remember bem had beea experimenting. unless in cocnection with some par-! unusuallv coidial, invited ticular fact, and that generally aalstat, and opened tbe conversation entirelv different one from that with ! iib a few common-place remarks. w bicb t:e date oas to deal, tor in stance I can always recall the fact that lOOtt is the date of the Norman conquest of England, aud that I do remember it is due to tbe circum stance that I was taught it by a red-bearded man who visited at mv father's Louse when I was a bo. Not only do I remember that I was late at the office on the Ctb, but I also recollect thai the day before it was Sunday. My muem-.-yne for these dates is the sermon of the Ilev. David Kowdahr, native missionary from Dungaroo, who preached from tbe text "Love Oae Another." This circumstance stadinj alone it is most likely would not hav-nade a very lasting impression, but tbe words of tbe text suggested some thing, aad that something led on to something else, and the upshot of the w bole matter w as that I asked Clio Holmes, as we walked Lome after service, if sue would marry me. She said she loved me dearlv, but that 1 to touch mv forehead turniDff power, and must talk to her father about any engagement. 1 be lirst part of her replv made me a happy nun. but tbe last part changed my joy to misery Tbe matter of asking her tatber never appeared serious to me before. hour, when I inauired how" the ; brought it nearer. Nearer and near Pbeniciaa exiles were getting on. jer il came, and I felt the fierce beat "A Ogfor Fenish " exclaimed tbe! burning my eyelids. Slowly it came ProfHsaor "I am enquired in n much ' closer aud closer, until U was greater scheme. I have made a dis covery tbat will be of incalculable benefit to mankind." "Indeed," I asked," what is it'" Tbe Professor sat on one side ot the able I occupied a place opposite him. For a moment he was silent, and theu glancing around the room and civinir a prenaratorv cousb. he sru.ltp if addressinr his eias. at the was a dream, when I threw college: jdown upon my bed and slept again. "You are familiar," said be, "with When I awoke it was past nooo, and tbe faculty called memory a sense j '.hat was t he reason I was late at the tbat varies in each individual. Ia "roJ office on Monday, the loth about when I felt re I leaned from tbe chair, overturning lh tripod and dracciuir the instrument to tne tloor. The Profess-r faded from before me, aud I found myself ia my own room. It svas broad dav light, and I bad slept and dreamed. I w-as awake iust enou-'h to know tbat it - if mvseii men it deals with generalities; with women it is mostly coguiziut of specialties. For instance, a woman will remember tbe matrimonial ring aud exact cut of a garment worn by another person, while a man will on ly recall thtt the person in question either looked well or badly. I a a history class of both sexes the fe males will soonest commit and rc memlter longest the dates. IJut tley readily forget what the malts wdl remember longest the general eueet day of August. e'east, anu bit ou iut . witn toe keeu morning air. IJut it wasn't so bad, after all. With pardonable egotism, I suppos ed that every one would be staring at me; but, on the contrary, a young woman selling apples ought to be the commonest sight in the world, so lit tle comment of surprise did it ap parently excite. Mr. IloIIoway of tbe firm of IloIIoway Drotbers, Pro duce and Commission Merchants, didn't want apples, I speedily learn- "Just bought a shipload from Al banv," said he carelessly as if a ship load's of apples were as common a purchase as ten cents worth of tape. And I drove on, beginning to feel infinitesimallr small. Mr. Lovejoy could give me a dol lar a barrel. "Apples wasn't worth no more at this season of the year." And I whipped old Dobbia up, de termined rather to carry them home again than to sell them at that price. At tbe next place where I stopped, a pleasant-looking, middle-aged man came out and examined my apples Saxon. In the delightful romance and long of the occurrences that happened on reveries 1 had often dreamed, tbat part of the programme had always gone off ia the easiest possible man ner. "My dear Professor," I would imagine myself saving, "I have long and devotedly loved your daughter; sh returns my affection, and 1 come those dates." "This is simple memory, but there is another faculty akin to it, yet J a finer and more subtle description. You are sitting in front of your win dow oa a rainy day. You have nothing- to do. and vou ere listlessly My Raw! Api!. to ask yctir consent to our marriage. ! looking out at toe passing people, aad jour blessing "' j Every one carries an umbrella. A Aud then the Professor would aa- I woman passes on the opposite side of swtr: "Take her. mv bov: take her ! tln street: her umbrella conceals her and my oiessing. All the way from the church to Olio's house we were quite silent, she most likely thiuking of how many bridesmaids could be got in between the front pew and the pulpit rail, aud I ruminating on the probable result of tbo impending interview with her father, tbe Professor. I can remem ber dismissing tbe subject from mv mind as I bid Clio good-night, and tood waiting at the gate to see tbe light appear in her window. I! Jt an impertinent policeman and my mis ery came upon me, and I wandered away to my room. When I entered my room I did not light the gas, for the chambermaid knew my wishes, and there was to fear of my sitting down ia the slop- jar or falling over the bed. I filled and lighted my pipe, and drew my chair before the window. It was a wonderful night. The sky was cloudless, and the moon flooded the view with its ivory light. The full foliagcd trees stood out like black silhouettes against the brightness be yond tbtm, and a light breeze that came welling up from the south, stirred their leaves into life and mo tion. Bui moonlight and beauty fill ed no place ia my thoughts As I smoked I mentally crew up a trial balance of probabilities and possibili ties. In tbe urst Place. 1 was a voungmaa w ith a future before rae, and, like ayoueg bear, with all my roubles in the same direction. 1 waa a reporter on the Herald, doing great deal of work for a very email salary. I had written a story for tbe dUanfie which was eventually pub lished in the Ae-io iork Heeil', aud bad been complimented bv tbe city editor of the Herald, w ho said I wrote up a cattle-sale splendidly. So far for mv self. On the other band the Professor was an elderly man prone to statistics and dry, bard facts, and in whose breast tbe milk of Lu man kitiduess either lay very deep or was completely dried up. lie was ensacred in writing a work oa tbe Probable Course taken by Fenish in His Expedition From Pbenici to Ireland." and I suspected that be did not like mc, for be always read the advance sheets to mo when went to call oa Clio. Llio s motner bad been dead some rears, and the Professor, freed from ber control, which report said bad been of a rather vigorous description felt bis liberty, and oa tbat account was a somewhat difficult man to ap proach :everai times 1 went over my balance-sheet, each time making additions; but when I footed 't up, found that 1 was debtor to a great deal, and was credited with very lit tie. It was a very disagreeable sub ject, and I dismissed it to turn my attention to tbe best way of approach mg the Professor on the, to me, im portant subject. His liking for statistics nnd mathe matical facts made it prob ;M tabular statement of my in i-an-i af fection for bis daughter would meet his favor; but I had no data upon which to figure the percentage of its increase after marriage, and I gave it op. My pecuniary prospects bad the some fault, but 1 thought I could make a fair presentation of my faroi ly after tbe mann?r of the statements required by tbe life insurance men be fore tbey allow you to contribute to their income, like: "Age of uncle, living, bow many snd of what sex give coior and occupation." 1 1 a . a . i naa just niico and lighted my pipe for the fifth time when a happy idea came to me. ny not call up on tbe I roiessor that very flight Was it very late: Eleven strokes from the clock on tbe mantel answer ed tbat question. I bad often ob served a light ia the Professor'a study later than that, for I had fre quently made a mistake of an bouror two when Clio asked me what the time was, as we stood talking over tbe gate, on which occasion I bad gone straight to my room and found tbat instead of being ten o'clock it was midnight I will have time, I thought, to smoke my pipe, and then I will go. It was not long before my pipe Jrent out. and I prepared to follow its example It occurred to me that if J left tLe bouse in the usual way some of the folks would bear me, and their inquiries as tJ my destination would be ankward to U5"n wi got out or the cpen window, aad crept down '.he lightning-rod. I aB o absorbed with the object I was in pursuit of that I did not notice tbe, distance, end al- face and a long waterproof her fig ure. She is one among many, i ou merely notice that she is passing, and take no cognizauce of her gait or peculiarities. As soon as she goes bevond the range ot your vision no mure memory of her remains tbn if she had never passed that way. That same afternoon, as yoa are going home, yon meet the same person in tbe street car, and, whboui remem bering ber, instinctively know her. You caa't t-ll where you have met her. and arc not sure that vou ever did. There is still a finer sense than this. An incident occurs, a very trivial one may be, but you feel con fident and sure tbat tbe same thing has happened before, aud that you know it then as well as now. The theory of metempsvehosis may ac count for it in part, but it does not satisfy. There is something beyond , a subtile sort of refined sense, and hat it is all savants have puzzled over, r airueio. Liecny, uwen. nave studied tbe subject and and have been forced to give it up as beyond tbeir powers. In the case of the phenoroinal miud-reauer, who seems to have this unknown and unnamed sense in a high degree of develop ment. Professors Dyman, Thatcher, Marsh, and otbers, whose attainments are undoubted, confessed themselves utterly at a loss for a season. Pro fessor Crocker said 'the Derve cur rent is some mode of force corelati ve witb electricity.' Tbat expression nearly foreshadowed my discovery. The cause for all of this mystery is found in nervous galvanism." During this lecture-like talk I bad been watching the Professor closely. His eves had increased in brilliancy until tbey fairly sparkled, and his bands twitched as if be bad lost all control of tbem. Several times I was on tbe point of smiling inc-edn- lously, but tbe object of my visit prevented mc. When tbe Professor paused in bis talk it was in suca a manner as to imply that some remark from me was eTpected. so I said "Well?" "Well," echoed tbe Professor, "you seem to doubt the truth of my proposition. I will prove its reliability." lie began collecting tbe apparatus and putting it in order. Three Ion? glass rods I had noticed upon tbe table fitted int" a metallic cap and formed a tripod adjustible in height; a steel band about a foot in diameter, to which were attached screws so that the size could be con'.racted. was produced from a drawer, and to it an insulated wife was fastened. As soon as these arrangements were perfected the Professor said, "Wi'I you be kind enough to sit in this chair:" For an instant the thought that tbe Professor bad some sinister motive flashed through my mind, but I did not dare displease bim, and thinking of Clio I sat in tbe chair pointed to me. I noticed that the legs of the chair terminated in glass knobs, and that it was placed at some distance from tbe other articles of furniture After I bad eated mvself, tbe tripod was placed over mi and the steel ring or band was adjusted about my bead, tbe end of tbe wire leadiuc from it, being connected with a gal vanometer. The Professor watched the latter instrument closely. At last be said: "You are excited, and your mind does not work calmly. I shall give you a glass of wine." I could ot saj that I was excited but 1 confess I was terribly fatigued witb wbat seemed to me to be a farce, so tbe wine was very acceptable, and wben be banded it to mc I tossed it off at a single draught No sooner done than I regretted it. It did not take tbe course usual to such beverages, but mounted at once to my bead. Tbe feeling w as not unpleasant, boi-ever; a sort of somno lent listlessness. I then noticed tbe almost insane light in tbe Professor's eyes. He came toward me with a vindictive look on bis face tbat fright ened me. Said be: "The band is not in close enough contact witb your bead. I will tighten it a little."" He turned the screws, and 1 felt tbe pressure upon my forehead. The Professor again looked at the galva nometer, but the needle did not so much as quiver. Again came the pressure of the band about my bead, this time so bard as to be paiuful. Still no deflection of the index of the galvanometer. Another tarn of the screws, and tbe pain I felt was so acuta tbat I lost all patience witb the A late March twilight, w ith a bit ter frost in the air, the new moon just dipping its golden horn behind the maple swamp in tbo west, and tbe ground sounding crisply uuder foot. We bad just come in from foddering the cattle "we" sounds rather sin gulatlv wbenycu reflect that it meant Kittv'and nie two girls of sevenleeu aud "nineteen ; but you see there wasn't anyone else to do it. Father had bpen bedridden ever siace that last attack of paralysis, and we could afford to hire uo one to take his place ab iut the farm. 'I don't pity them gals," neighbor Dyson said. "Tbey migl t sell the horse aad cow." Neighbor Dyon had generously offered us something less than half price for them, thinkiug no doubt, tli At we would be thankful to jump at the chance. 15ut Kitty aud 1, inking tha matter into consideration, thanked him nud declined politely. "We couldn't keep house without old Mooley, could we, Addy?" said uiv sister. '-There. are so many nice dishes we can make for po-.r father if we have plenty of good rich milk and cream. Aud tbe batter that we should have to buy at Neighbor Dy sou's city prices, would go far to C'-uaterhiilauee the i.iocey we should get 'or Mooley." "As for the horse." said I. "he eats but little ; and how on earth could we get around the country, eveu to tho post office, such weath er as this, if it wasn't for old Dobbin, that we had ever since I could remem ber." S.i it happened that, on this special March evening, we had jusi come in from attending to the wants of our live stock. I was in great spirits, playing with pussy, who came to meet us witu ber plump tail erect ; but Kitty lean ed sadly airainst ibe wooden mantel and looked into the fire iib niotirn- ful eves. Kitty," cried I. at last, "what makes vu so dull?'' "To-morrow is the third of March," said she gravely. "Wbat of tbat? I demanded. "Don't you remrmlier? The inter est on the mortgage comes due tomorrow." "bo it does." said I, my raaaiut face falling faster than the tbermome ter on a freezing day ; "frod ; and we have nothing to pay it with except the S15 Laura Osgood paid for tbe old melodeon!" "Perhaps Willis Avery would critically. "Do tbey bold out like this all the way down?" be asked I'll warrant tbem," I said care lesslr "How much ?" be asked. "Two dollars and a-half a barrel," I answered. He reflected. "ItV a e-ood nrice." he said, as if be were talking to his own vest but tons; but they look like good apples, and we've tolerable large western orders to fill. I'll see what my part ner thinks." He went back into tbe gloomy ueptbs of bis store, and I, happeniup to glance up, saw tbe words painted in black letters over the doer, "Hull Si Avery." My first impulse was to drive on aud leave the chance of a bargain behind me; my next to sit still and wait my fate as Providence dealt it out to me. And presently cut came Willis Avery himself. "I think we will take vour load if why 1" breaking off short, "it's Ad dy Wulters!"' I colored scarlet. "Yes," said I, as composedly as possible. "Good moroiuir, Mr. Ave rv. I shall be obliged if voti will examine the fruit as speeduv us pos sible. as I am ia a hurry." "Oh. certainly." He loe-ked as if a uiptiin-r frost had chilL'd his enthu siasm iu tbe bud, aad secretly exult ed wiibiu mv.-elf. Mr. Hull bought the load of apples and said if I bad any more at tht ame price and of the same tiuali ltv : ho cautious v added ue wouiu be happy to take tbem. Willis Ave ry touched bis hat, and I drove away as loftily as Oueen Poadicea in ber chariot of old. "Just $3.5, countin? in the melode on mouey !" cried Kitty, gleefully And now Mr. Avery may come as soon as be likes." She had scarcely spoken the words before there came a knock at tbe door and in walked no less a personage than Mr. Willis Averv himself. I received him witb the air of an empress. "l our monev is ready, Mr. Ave rv," I said. "I was not thinking of tbe money. Addy," said he, almost reproachfully. 'Do you thing one's mind always No. not a raj? more." A sympathetic young man bearing all this, and feeling alarucd for the noor lady out in the storm, inquired of tbe old gentleman why they didn't have her ride inside and not out on the roof. Bless you, there am t rcom : ex claimed tbe old man. "Not room? Why I'll give her my place ; it's too bad 1" Not at all, sir, not at an. wouldn't get ber into this stage, any how." Amazed at h?r prodigious dimen sions, the kind youug man said: Well. sir. if mv coat would be ot any service to you she may hve it; and, suiting the action to tbe work, he took off that garment and handed it to the old gentleman. "It's almost a pity, sir, to get your overcoat wet, but "' Not at all, sir; by no means; pass it up to ber." Tbe coat was accordingly passed And the answer came. "All inquired wet : getting the old man. No, not mat h," was the reply. Weil, can't you put something around ber ? T'will never do to have ber get wet, you kuow." We've got everything arouna ner we can get." Haven't vou eot an old coat or a rug Tim following- is a oart:a! list of goods ia Stock Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Pi tne Iron A Jzes, ,Vc, UUck .....t.K'a (i.uU HeMows Anvils. Vices. Fi!.-s. Hummers, ,vc Saddlery ( runt" ' , ' - . it 1 'Hardware, Tab Trees, Gi' Saddles, IJames, Uucsles, Kings, Lits and lools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, fccisors, Spoons aud Kazors. the & tllar-'est stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. WLite Lead, Colored Paiuts for inside and outside painting, l a.nts in oil, an colors, Varnish. Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Iirushcs, Japan Dryer, Waluut Stains, &c. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to -any shape. The best Coal Oil always on hand. Our stiek of Coal Oil Lamps is fare and comprise:, very elegant stvles. Ditstoa's Circular, Mu!y and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest quality. Porcelain-line l Kettk-s. Handles of all kinds. up. "IIow'lI that do the old gen'leman. Tiptop! Just the ticket: for her?" asked !1 right now. Thus relieved, no further anxiety was manifested about tbe outside passenger till the stage arrived at ibe inn, when wbat was tbe sympa thetic and gailant young man's stir prise and indignation to bud tbat bis uice coat had been wrapped arouud Dot a lady of unusual proportions, but a double bass viol ! Krlllnc Corn. SIIOV.EIS. SPADES, ISAKI-aM, Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sncatbs, S!edrps, Masoa Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Units ot all sizes. Loooking Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Da.-kets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, nope all sizes, llay Pulleys, L-.iLter Pr.uts, Mop Sticks, Traps, Meelyards, .Meat gutters ami atuuers, l races, Cw Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Du.-t and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs aud Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything iii the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Slc'., The fact is. I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. 1 deal exclusively iu this kind of goods aud give my whole atttention to it. Per-' son3 wno are building, or any one i:i ueeu oi uuyiumg til uiv llut.( WKl lUm it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for tbeir patronage, aad hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place JOHN F. BLYMYEIl. THE NEW FI3M OF PATTON I mm Xo. 4, Uaer's IJlock, art h. w !n iwrSf of ); .f a-::Ji tit t-j t he j'f.j-ri; wain ii f U; irt-'j-le. l,nrli;.M.il wu h- in tl:u !it: tt a m6 the i!ct l.:;o in tl ? pruf.. SlidIi an-1 I:iuni;i . tlur re t-r..u K'i ii"rr p-ciuJ in i 'if' rin iii j i, hU iu wni "I cvitt i!e-M';i' n In suh vum-iy ? t-;:r.L- t i e l' urul a:.vw,'ire in v wu, o'n -r!i.tc kp. er:il iMs-Triiiriit. ll-y ml; fUI nut-Mi- u tu Xhvir I-ir-c a- rrrr.eni i CALICOES, Bleached ami Unblended Muslins April S '74. GOLD AND SILVER PLATING YORKS. BOSAU & FEDDERSON, PEOP S, Cor. Filxn knm aM Ctey Alley, HHSBDH6E Pi :. an I i!i-'f;i-tf'tn i'M an-1 Silver plating Jorift In flie t-t manner r.t l.-we? irmnlrr- wt-ll .it rtn:iri4rrs if h tuli. Iriv:t e t.rm! :ts v.mkIm will be rt;nrn; 1 M exiTW. Price. At . ruriii!ii"i on .ii-ph mii :. A Mr D"V17 n i Ti t fii--ir or i-r '' niHnr-Wr jri; i ran i. ;in ( JLMZE3IIOAISr WATCHES FOREICN WATCHES, DIAM OK DS, CLOCKS, JEWEL ST. Silver and Plated Ware, !!.f:i ,f !t"":' Ht in " : WHOLESALE EXCLaSIVEL". i. it. i:nitr.TT a co . riTTsr.t nc; n. r. (New) 6s Hi;h Av i.u . 5-ivaJ r. .r. Prompt attrn:I'n io crlt-ra lr mail OCTOBER, 1875. V!!it-jH to t Tip Pittsburgh Ksrn-iti' n arv to rail at the iSBE CASH CARPET STORE Merchant Tailors, GINGHAMS, SHIKTING. TICKING, BOYS AND MENS' HEAVY PAXT STUFFS, in fuitoiiiiile, Double atl Irish Jeans, Satinets Cassi mcrcs, &c, DHESS GOODS, ia Pliln arid Carded A.'paccas, Pop--Iin3; Cashmeres, French Merrinoes, &c. STATU-: .t FANCY NOTIONS HATS cTS O-A.Z'S, bcct; &z SHOES. TOBACCO AND CIGAP.3, II A. R 13 W .ARK The !:, n experienced grain farmer ad vises to sell no corn in the ear; have all vou sell shelled. A hand &hellin machine will answer it vour crop is a small one ; if lurjje cet one to be worked by horse-power. Neither will cost a great deal, and we are very certain lhat the cob, it cmr-hed, then steamed aiid ted to your cattle, a ill he worth more to you in a single winter than tbe price of a corufhel ler, whether you get a small or large one We believe there is one-third a much nutriment in a bushel of cobs as there is in a bu.-hel of grain, and we do know that cows and oxen fed upon three pecks of tbe steamed or crufbed cobs, ia addition to the usual quantity of hay or tops of fod der, will kce,i fat. Then why haul your cobs to market to be given away ? It costs as much to carry a bushel of cobs to tbe market as it does a bushel of corn. Sbell your corn, leave your cobs at home to nourish yonr cattle, and through tbem your land ; and where yon now send one bushel of corn, you will be able to transport two (or the same monev. M'FARLMD, COLLINS . GO. X. 101 Filth Avenue, An l l .'.k at (in; ox r.'. r '.in iry B A. GAIXS jf I'.'l IM.it i ii fact wriw of Cent's. Youth's and Soys, Faslifefi CiolMi aM C'arpr'tin: ,'sruu! Oii Cloths rver 1-r- vz W:irf. In-in-r.l.;vif I ..-:ill ir A lire- i.ir-r !: WM'.-h flirt- rtre on;:':,'..-.! M own fXM-nsv l tnv I"tmc -'?.. buying iruin Itrt h.tu-I? '.r:ly and i Uil i lurir.kr; lhe:r 1MTTV J Mill. Cash Prices are tig Lwt Fifes. MTAELAND, COLLINS & CO., it A Mice', comer Fifth Avcutie, PITTSiiUKGII. t::n- i:i a-, r "f-t.ii'.'v -n li'i; $ It ! IS Cook a;-rl. N'. xt t V. S. Castoin Hi a Avrmi.-", ' an 1 I'l'i-t itf.'- runs on money wait!'' suggested Kitty. I drew myself up sligbtlv. "I dou't choose to as-k him to wait,', said I. Now it happened lhat Willis Ave rv, wno ueid ttie mortgage on our homestead, was the son of a neighbor and an old plav-lellow aud boy -beau of mv own, who bad gone to the proi-perous young citv a few miles north of us and c mmetced business on his own account, and I bad a par ticular avernion to asking aid or help of bim in any wav. I might be p or but I was also proud, and Kitty was rpiite sympathetic enough to under stand me. '"But then, what arc we to do?" said Kitty. I snt down on the hearth rug, with my chin in mv hands, and stared earnestly at ihe big cracking back log. Tusf-ey crept away undnest'ed down in tbe corner, as if she knew bv in stinct lhat there was a change of temperature. "Lo,k here, Kitty," I said suddtn lv, "those russet apples !" " -'Well?" "We can sell them. There are eight barrels at the least. Eight bar rels, at $2 50 a barrel " ".My dear Addy, no one will buy mem at one-nun me price, apples arc a drug on the market.'' "Here, I grant you, but not in the city. I will take them to Mapleton and sell ihem." "You will, Addv?" "And why not? Squire IKson would eburge at least 20 per cent, commission .and make a favor of it at lhat. I can't n!Trd either the patronage. Ib.u't sav auvthiur about it to father j he would only fret and raise objections. What must be done must be, and I am tbe I girl to do it."' "But, Addy, how ? Allthtsseems so perfecilv wild and visionarv to mc." ! "Well, it ueedn't ; for, believe me, it's tbe most practicable tbiog in the j world. All we have to do is to sort , tbe applea out into barrels, nice aud sooud I can easily d it bv lantern lign; to mgbt ana to-morrow morn ing we'll rise early, harness old Dob bin to the l'.tubcf wagon " "But bow trc we to get tbe heavy barrels up into tbe wagon ?" "Goosie !' cried I, laughing, "can't I put the barrels up into the wagon while the're empty and and fill them at my leisure? And I'll have them Bold at Mapleton before you've got the pork and cabbage bailing for dinner." Mine does a good deal," said I, laughing! "But I had no idea you were re duced to this. I did not know " "Mr. Avery, this is scarcely busi ness like," I interposed. "Addy," said be, abruptly, "I ad mired your spirit aud courage to-day. I always liked you as a girl, but now " "Well ?" for he hesitated. "I would do something more, if you would let me. I would lore you! Iu truth and w iil v ou go : at-kea "But where Kittv. "Oh, I kiow lots of places. I went once to town with Obadiab Fairweatber when be sold a lot of cheeses. I've a pretty good idea of tbe locality of the commission stores, I can tell rou " i did not answer. fact, I vou Id not. - "Dear Addy, will you let me sign bnck tbe old place to your father on our wedding day?" he asked earn estly. Aud somhow be got bold of m band, and somehow before I knew it. we were engaged J" "This is all verv ridiculous of us,'" aid I, "particularly as I had resolv- ed never tc marry since we had that quarrel about dancing with Gerald lerguson at the tourtb of July picnic." "I'll promise you never to be jealous again." said illis Avery. Kilty was jubilant wben sLe beard it ab. "Our troubles are at at an end said she, "and all because you would take that load of russet apples to town v-urself.'' "That doesn't Tollow," said 1 sagely. But fir all my philosophv I did be lieve a little iu fate and I've always liked ru-set apples since. Moore'" Rural Xeiv Yorker. Hunting (he Oatrirh. une oi tne greatest teats ol an Arab hunter is to capture an ostrich Being sby aud cautious and living on tbe sandy plains, where there is little chance to take it bv surprise, it can ouly be captured by a well plann ed and long-continued pursuit .with tbe swiftest horses. The ostrich has two curious habits in running wben alarmed It always starts witb out spreaa wins, against tne wind, so lhat it can scent the approach of tbe enemy. Its sense of sniell is so keen tbat il can detect a person at a great distance, long In-fore one can be seen. Ibe other curious habit is that of running in a circle. Usually Cve or six ostriches are found in a company. Wben discovered, part of tbe bun ters, mounted on fleet borses.will pur sue tbe birds, while tbe other hunters will gallop away at right angles, to the course tbe ostriches have taken. When these hunters think tbey have gone far enough to cross the path tbe birds will be likely to take, they w-atcb upon some rise of ground for their approach. If tbe hunters hit tbe right place and seethe ostriches. tbey at once start in pursuit wiib Iresh horses, and sometimes tbey overtake one or two birds, but often two or three of the 8eet horses fall completely tired out witb so sharp a chase. Bugging thinks tbat dynamite is a contraction for die any- minute. 1 Faith aa m Medicine. The cure of any illness which does not consist in a disorganization of the tissues can ofun be accomplished when tbe person thiuks that it can done. It we pnysicians, who treat patients every day, bad tbe power to make tbem believe that they are to be cured, especially if we could name a time for it, it would be a great element in success. I have succeeded sometimes, and may say tbat I succeed more now than form erly, because I have myself tbe faith ibat lean, in giving faith, obtain a cure. 1 wish, indeed, tnat pnvsicians wbo are younger than myself, and wbo will have more time to study ibis question than I bave, would take it up, especially in those cases in w bicb there is a functional nervous affection only to deal with, as it is particularly, though not ouly, in those cases that a cure can be ob tained. Indeed, a cure may thus be obtained in certain organic affections ; even in dropsy it may lead to a cure. ou know it will stop pain; tbat filing to a dentist is often enough to make the toothache disappear. I have seen patieuts come to an with terrible neuralgia, wbo dreaded the operation I was about to perform, aud just at tbe time I was about to undertake it, ceased to suffer. Dr. Droicn cquard. .Mince Flea. Two pounds lean fresh beef, and when cold, chopped fine One pound eefsuet, cleared of strings aud minc ed to powder. Five pounds apples, ,iared and chopped. One pound sul tan rairtins, washed and picked over. Two pounds currants, washed and carefully picked over. Tbree-fotirib iuuiid citron cut up Gne. Two ta despoonfulls mace. One tablespoon ful cloves. Oue tablespoonful all iice. One tatdespoonful fine Salt. Two and one half pounds brown ugar. One quart brown sherry. Oue pint best brandy. Mince meat made by this receipt will keep all winter in h cool place. Keep in stone jars, tied over with double covers. Add a little more liquor (if it should dry out), when you make a batch of pies. Let the mixture sitind a. least tweuty-four hours after it is made before it i used. Lay strips of pastry, notched with a jaggiug iron, in a toss bar patern, npon the pie, instead of a top crutt. IIw la reed n Horse. C. & Hierln Uivc iww cpeanl A Large ami Complete Assortment of (ioods fur Apts for Fire iiHtece.. JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMF.Itsr.T, IM.. And Real Estito Brokers, i -s i Ai ji.isi i i:i l s v. Eeerits' FAMILY GROCER! Flour and Feed STORE. frintl arvl :'ic j-uf. rii-inir j r S--:at r -our .Ni:wS;i.is n :y ("Ti' -nn"'? t ;v. in the t"Ti i;:iV9 ft?!', MALY CROSS STREE1 .ii ro o 1::, ol" the Left Con fe-t i inner i ; . ot ions , Tolmt-cfl, ('tear. At; Fall'and Winter Wear. Thj hsvc a C5miIete -- rtmeTit Dross Cioods, Hoop SkirJst. R similes. m loves. And Felt over Shoes, MEN AND BOYS' Clothing, reruns who i!rirt 51!, bov or ?xcU.inze iri er;y, urwnvnt will hni it to ileir aivaiti.ii:t rt'i.,ET tiio dtstrii;iwn th-rot.ii'. h. r.j-ii.tr" little h !!l'i r p-nti- K iWul rtut-; t'iinit enemliy wi. 1 be i-roiujuly attt-ii-it-I t. We wi'I en-I'-tVvT, r.t all i'tluvTH W'UU li.o line, t" "l'i''y :ur cn IDOK SALE. 1 he C'jnuni.asi'.ncr ot Strut rot c ::n "l"- f-?r to It'i ut puMi t.uirry n th Uin i. t H-MtT. on the I'lvm;.", TLurs:.), t!if I'Vrti ii;iy f Iit7-;ni!f r. W". ;t 1 Vin-rf, k u:I iir.: .( a hriiJirw ovt Mi (''liT-n-k ry ;ir tlio t f riii.ni it tpti.-t 4 Luri.ii. in MiilM i;-wrihi. A s i n Friday, the 17lh l iv of Ivronit"T VJ' rk. the ruil!inir ot hri'i 'i.ver liun-l Mill C'r- t !. near the hotisi? f F.ur VV hi-ky. in M i'i-.hs-vt-Jv tiiwnship. I'Ltr an-i ."iM-eitit-aiiyDS wiil tx.'u--i.cl oa ii;iv ft stk-. VAI. J. MILLKT?. V. .!.'( T" i' U Y M A , VIA Ki; W. UOYKH. iiuvl'4 rir.ia.r'i'Tivr?. 'SHORT LINE' (' XXL'LLsr , LH hOCTE. lTT?Hl"itr.iI and AVASniNT.TOX CITY (:.iv b'.ex; T r.ortE to V.'A.SrilNUrON- (1TV Ir N'D nu.riMor.E. Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, T O VALTIMOlti:, ru:;. t;;;.'.'.'.'.i. GLOVE Underclothing for Men and A large ajorLTtt ot ;; jsro: Wc t!!v the ;.;;;; ASUINGTON ' I'f ctJi'.'i'.-iJ CITY 1 i:f.i: HAKDWAHE Piii-in-'.n Palace ('; Air T.: QUEESSWARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. A Irgc "took of flue aru coarsv S A. L T S5,v the ESarrcl op Mack Prices as Low as Possib'p C. & G. H0LDEIUJAU3I, Somerset, Pa. x.ya Tn;;orc,it 7 ih-sti ation I) i: S T ( U A LiTY OF FAMILY FLOUE, COJiX-MKAL, OA TS, Ml ELL EH Go EX, OA TS f COEX CHOP, il RA X- MI DDL IXGS An-! rv'ryu.. r ir:t:i!:nif ti tin I Dt-f. -r 1 Mi XI ioi: CASH ONLY. (Itztrxxn: S-- a well selevtcj st.-k of w;i-r-. W..pn-arv. Ilru-h ai kin!p. mi'l Wtih we wii il as .her ii? the chc.iest. Pliv cr.I!, rxmrilne our jr'rfv:".f a!l kin!, .ati'.icxl .r.a yt.ur own ju;m r.'. I.n't forget where we s: uy -fTi MAIN" CK;SS Strr' v-r:cr-r Fa STORE! rrli ti an I t.c wnul, t-uhtiu srtT.'.'rrilir. I lnf"i7n thrir itnl thfT baT G 11 11 K T T ip t-ie line (. r ile :i a r ; P. in-.cral : Ii. n.. l-i" .l-.T I i.iiw oif jr :..'7P, Cvn QTIIEOtTitl E X r R E S S T E A 1 N S rn.:n Pi-pot. cr. Gmr.t an l Wa'or S;. .ir9:4S A. DAILY. DAILY. I Ex i-at S:in '.iv. For time of I.i c il Trains, set- Pitts-luir-h Daily Papers. ..iV( ni.inT hours tiMP the- "Su..::t I.: NK." DP.V GOOI)., CI.OTIIINU, OUrilNSWA UE. hahmvaiie, hats cats, hoots a .shos. A--.. Ac. Ac:, Ail lwiiihwllll.ps..l,! !.,;i!. f..r IMSH ..r f I- ch-i'i f'T nnr.i W A VI E-iinlx-rc.r at! kin-!. tl.f-l-!e. fr-w.-'-Tii-. tlark, ruie. A..-.. A !.-. i. ut ter. Kn-?, In I fall k!r. '?. Fur. 'T: x. : .rwhi. h fro w.II ::tj- '-t j.rires SALT AHO FISH. Oct. 30. As a general rule too much food is given, and too much of this is baj. Ten pounds of bay and twelve pounds of oats constitute a pood dav's fodder for a working horse, better tbe work be fast or slow. Herbert's advice in regard to feediutr horses is to give a lock of hay and I nan a pail of water tbe first thing in the morning. After grooming, give the other half pail of water, and, if be is not going ont, four quarts of ' oats, after eating which he may have four or five pounds of bay. If going out early, feed six quarts of oats and uo bay. If to be put to work in tbe afternoon, tbey should be again wa tered and hare four quarts of oats and the remainder of tbeir hay. Half a bushel of washed carrots a week given at a time, will improve the coat and be beneficial to the stomach This feeding is ample to keep horses ia good working order. I-A. CHICAGO I'-A.FBr?.. THE INTER-OCEAN, Oidr.iI Ticki-t OK??, 43 .V.li Av.-.. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. K. Ii VXD. I AX, Gea. $;!). 'i'N'N"lXLSV!EI.E. HIT'S SALES. S"at A First Class Newspaper. IN THE NORTHWEST. It a he Ht the tiih?it cxi-ciL-ncc la all IV-pirt- IlK'UtJ. It is a Ei-pres.-niatle pnprr of Ihe I'limmrn-lat mxrmit of tiierast tcrritnrr of whkh ChitMic ii tlie cvnter uuikefl rpecuil ekiiia A3 a Litsrar? zzl Faniily ?: AoJ U a Favorite la t!w H.;ach.il.!. per. Inr.pnMare pal:! Seuil-Weeklv, gU!re tnilil.. i!0 Otf p-;r je.iT . 3 So WeetlT, poou;e paM 1 6J " 3-SENDSIAMP FOE SAMPLE COPT. S'ecial rates elren to elus an-J clu! aatents. Allrei3 THE IN TEK-x;EA?f. 119 Lake St., Cbk-aru, 111. i orinu in Th iu iii ri-n r.mi.i I u 3 . Hi i tieV'otirtol i 'I'm m-ti llt'.m .f S.;ifrj-t N-un:y. i Pa., nn-1 to mo ilini,:e l. 1 wilt t-xji ; i liy : 'aMic outt-ry, ai the Court HoufH-. iu S nn-rsi-t. vn j Fr:daj, Deremher 10, 1;.", i the fillowinif fli-s tPioiI ro -.1 1 lio. to wi:: I All the rlht. tl'.li-, Inti-nut nn.l -laim of E. H. j tarhail, ot, ia ari't to the loilowiu ro.il cs:,ite, vii: i A e-rtain lot of icroan I i:unte tn Stn-ta1-. t r . ; SimorL-t iUnTy. ront:iioiiitf iut-?. wi!h : a ihre-e ptorv iirirk uire h"Uo thcroon rr.--ii:l j NioBiied by lot ol H. C lii-f-rits on tue north. M. F. Sehell on tlio -art. M::ln Mrreloa theoab. atvl Mala l-'roM nrrei on tiie joi, with the a-1-urteuanre. Tki'n In exeru ion a the pr-ir:y of E. It. Han-h ull at -he ait or Pjlton i. Ilnr-t c- al. TKKVS. Any u-nk o iian-li mir.e a'. he aNn alo will pleaM take do;U-a that t-u p'-retr.iof the purchase mnn-.-y will bo require!! a or n .i-i 1 the jiroperty Is ko'-ket i!cnn, o:lirwi.e it will i aiia tie exioieJ toa.i. The rcniou-sof thi;ur- ciicm monev mu.l b-? (ml I i n or b-!- re the lTJ:h el -jADoanr. I'TJ, th day litrl hy theConrt or Ihe ' aeitnoii'letlirmcnt of Sue rill's ilocii?, and n-itU-i'.t ' wiil be acknowlttp-ti until the purjuae m'ry i.- piiil ia full. j OLIVER KNEPPER. norM She riff. atwnvioti h.in !. Oire u a ill nr. nvltH-eit !Ku we ii-. -n 1 Jo !-;. atti! c: n.n t he un ler- SCHELLY WILSON. V'IKK & YOUNG, IBTTTCHIIEIEaIS AM PEALEI'S. FF.E3H MEATS, A LI. KINPS, StCil AS i!Ei:r. Po:tt:. rii-n. veal, la.md, SMSVOi- PCDDIX.l, iJULfSlXA a:;d LARD, CUR OWN RENDERING. MarkctJayj, Tnejilay!. ThnrsJayf. and Siitnr Ia t. marlU'TJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers