or touu. imu.
of
a, a nni
will be tbe opecmg up ui t -e,-,
. . -.a. i 1 t t.In tone It!
' " ' i will be settled. Bowen ia ma ef
New York, February 21, 1STC. Iaeftn! aQd Las no reason to Iilce
tee btch vis. Reecber, or Plymouth Chareb Ur
. ... . .1... mitr nnn lit vui
IWu-1 Drew. Ibf great Stock, gam- uiai. ". - nip-ht. .;,,trl u.r.nn!r..in. BlndiDIlB a
.. . ... i -;ii tra the bitter eno. iuu.-.T - "-,.-.
bier, ishc uu .- o - .nar.d before a coia-
lie pare, 7.',i u rh.
Tthodisi miuee oi "
KIM'S fcAST WHIfMSS.
ET SOPfflt JtAT.
TLcre was once a wretched little
Wl
Leoce before long
Cborch, and
year, over $100,000 to Mt comffiil.
minarie and churches, and aa an proposea to H ,
offset pare tbe bar privileges ou ...
LU boats to bis son. P.i..el
tbrewd W pentiemao-be b.8 wb p
cd cvervtbing that ever stood op be
tl ll but be will hod bis match
in prim Deatb. And then what i
. r i.; nronertv? Where,
l.riouic . i- . - K.,l,h.tm-
tben. will bia ranroacs,
and stock! Drew is estimated jofIjM
15 1.00.000. Liehi quite enourrb tbetc
to ruio all bin cbi.area.
Conimodoi YanderWt, a grea.er
tat bad bisansir iu "
d.la departure
Tbe fid peoueniau
i ,,. I ha naa a
tee Ol a!8.uw:rt;eicu mvKi
tbe troth of wbat re Baa
buttbis committee declined, men
Bowen said tbat in ten days be would
appear before a committee of the
-i,.,rrh nd nrove it. Ab they can-
! not decline tbis, it is Tery probable
.k.mcha have anotber eatrw'
ecber to divide interest with
entencial.
THE CHEAT TIKE,
which destroved $4,000,000 of prop
erty on tbe'eoner of Grand and
Broadwav. Tuesday night, ebows
that Vew" Vork is asshamniiiy built
- Chicago was. Tbe buildings de-
me
iLan Dr-w
ir.pt !.r a su
two vears.
mt.A I I'uri v.
i ... ,.f vlrr close calls. T he j d ere 8mont? tbe finest in
are never perium (city, externally, DUt uen ure wuiu-
CU I u Ul lui I ' . - i
est flimsiest Kructures imapinable.
Light thin walls, with pine joists and
i ;
1 i at .... arc fiU'K. I
, .i1P. tbe vast interest!
Lec.ntr!e'iWt demoralized
tbatnoonccouidfee tbeend. A
rnnerthat be is iil aeoda bis rtocl
do n ten jr cent, in a mmntc, and
i-a autb'.ritotive contradiction re-,.r.-
it iurt a- fjuirklj. He cannot
la-t loup however, and wh-nbedoes
pi uuder tb.-re will le a f mash sncb
as tbe country never t-aw. He has
tiiken BiivaniuLu vi , rncnt
'.t.. n.artcl Limelf. Occasion- '
o'l'i- i:.nre of the stock oi bis various
r..o",!. Lure rune oat of bis hands l
than Le deMred, and to pet their
k rbeapiv be would take bis room
f.,r a dav. aiid let it leak out that be i
wahill." His brokers would Mep in'
wl-rri tLev were dow n and buy up as .
:: .u: L an be needed for bis purposes, j
v.L- tbe eld peotlemac would ap-i
on tliC hi reel s iunnu :
tnli-nted old man is (.ornel-
jK i.r
A erv
Tbe
fl..nrmr It jiilv took an uour lor a
whole block to go up. It is athame
(or insurance companies to put in
surance on Mich traps. Had the
buildings been properly built tbe Cre
never would have got out of the
building in which it originated.
There was no wind, the fire depart-
the be?t in tbe world, was
proraptlv at work, and tne lire,
w ben discovered, naa maue out
he&dwnv, but yet, before it could be
subdued", a whole block was con
sumed. Tbe death of young Beers, or tbe
fr department, was a very sad
thing- He was not on duty that
niirM but was snendinir tbe evening
with the young lady to w bom be was
to have been married in a lew weeks
i Hp beard the alarm, and witnout
I waitinp a moment, rushed to the fire,
Tit.wi s ash A'. easts. jjja betrothed following him as far as
i . . . I rr--
.1 romnc thA no ice wou d rermit uer. icu
14 1 l r a
;ntrv is- :n:esiec
minutes after, a wall
Beers in the ruins.
fell, burying
'be poor girl
saw tbe cata.-tropbe, and was carried
and va-rants. and as tne ci;y cujojb
tLe jireenee of fur times as many
t ,.r.rn ia vherp do
thev all cine from ? Never in the!tober home a raving maniac. Ihe
tbere so builders oi tcose uunaiug uic u.-
ti.. .,,.,.:, fn reel r rpdionjib c lor 31 ica!-i im
i. rrr whn nehter vou at every .lives.
i with their importunities, and the
sand bank all summer, and in a snow
bank all winter, waiting f-r a btroug
north wind to blow it over.
"Sav, what will vou sell tbat school
bouse 'for?' asked "a traveler of a lit
tle boy wbo stood on one toot oa tbe
ricketf door step.
"For a bunch of matches," answer
ed tbe b y, quick as thought
The roan laughed and rode on.
The bov was Kicufcall Frince, tbe
rogue ot tbe town of Skoodac, Dis
trict No. 3, and tbe try patience of
all his teachers. He was a hand
Some lad, ten years of gc. I don't
mean to say that be was alw ays ten
years old, but tbat was bis age w ben nflai3htv: but. vou see, the
... . 1 , 3 -: - ' -
w hip vou, tne more money
Miss Pentecost wbipied him tud
tbere is where our story begins.
Now Miss Pentecott taught tbe
school tbat summer of District No. 3
She liked Kim evervbodv liked
Kim, but tbat was no reason why be ,;n ns lcelj, together.
rv of New i ork were
rmriV a.- now.
of
IT
bL-k areas ere crowded witu ttiem.
Some few make atbow of some kind
of business, but as a rule tbat pretext
is not oWrved. but they come at you
with a bold, and, generaly, impudent
(lemaiid f.r charity. If you give,
wliut you give is converted into rum
in thcVhoricst pos-ible tiwe, and then
tLe station-house furnihbes a lodging
for the vapraut. Tbe taxes tbe city
j avti for Uier vermin is sonietbing
otii.riii.iLM. There arc over ."0,(M)0
professional thieves in the city, aud
when the senii-tbieres, thoe wbo
live unlawfully, but manage to keep
out of tbe hands of the law, is added,
the hum tntal is something awful to
fuuteuiplaic. It is a pity tbat some
plan for compelling those sturdy vil
lians to earn their own liviug could
Dotle devi-ed. Tbe attention of tbe
public is being eallea to it, and doubt-le.-s
the Legislature w ill give the city
the relief it ho much needs. If tbey
could only be arrested and compell
ed to work on tbe public works, or
on the streets, it would be immense
i-aviug to the city and would do away
w itb a nuii-ance tbat Las grown into
vust proriioij, and is daily iurreas
iuir. Mendieauey ia t-o much easier
here than ia, Europe vbat tbouands
come here 'to Plv their vocation.
Kvery hteanjer, and ever sail-vessel
ns well brings its assortment of
thieves and vagrants, to reinforce our
native product Congress will be
petitioned tbis winter to take some
Krps to prevent New York being
made the receptacle of the crime and
puuperiMii of the Old World. But
wether it can be done is doubtful.
There is no doubt but that something
ouk'bt to be done, for the nuisance is
well-nigh unbearable.
IN WALL STREET.
Wull street is as old as the city,
but its habitues are not so ancient.
Tbe average stay of a man in that
f treet is very brief. He may make a
great deal of money one year, but be
is morally certain to lose it the nest,
nnd ninety per cent, ol them go out
poor. The oldest man in the street
has only been tbere twenty-seven
years, and be has staid that length of
time by doing a strict'.y commission
business, and never taking a rik.
Tbu offxe that this man now occupies
be paid $l.r0 per year for at the be-
giuiug of bis career. -Sow, lie is
paying 4,000 for tbe same premises.
He has one building that be rents for
more money each year than the prem
ises cost him fifteen years ago. The
msioritv of tie men on the street are
young, twenty-one to thirty being
the ages of tbree-fourtli3 of them. A
man can't live long in that street, for
tbe life is one of too much e xcitcmer.t.
It is tbe wildest form of gambling
known, for there is no cessation or
relief. When tbe speculator has put
sll on a certain stock it may take a
week for the result t be known, and
that week be carries around with
him a load of anxiety. It is with
him at bis meals, it walks Wsidc him
and sleeps with him, or rather won't
let him sleep. He has all staked on
events which he cannot control, and
Le has to simply wuit in suspense till
the matter is decided for or agaiDst
bim. Of course to carry this load
he invariably resorts to stimulants,
and the upshot of the matter is o
early death-bed, and seldox a very
pleasant one. But the places of those
who dropout are filled by a new
stock, and the game goes on forever
The business is pure gambling Wall
street doesn't earn a dollar or produce
one. It is pimply wagering money
tbat stocks will go tip or down, and
in most cases the money wagered be
longs to some one else. A lie that
will influence a stock is considered
virtuous, and erjury is not '.!.-credii-
ablc unless it fails to pr dtice the do
sired effect. In brief, if there is a
sin that has not been adopted in Wall
street, you may be sure it is only be
cause it couid not be utilized
THE EEECUER TROCELi..
The statement of Henry C. Bow-
en. tbat be believed Henry Ward
Bepcber to be a perjurer and adulter
er, created a profound impression,
particularly as every body knows
tbat Mr.(Bowen is in a position to know
more of the inside of tbe case than
any man living, and especially as he is
the enemy of Tilton- It puts'tbe mat
ter in such a shape that Mr. Beecber
cannot ignore it. Mr. Bowcn is an
entirely resposible man, and a state
ment so broad and sweeping must be
met, otherwise, tbe public will have
a ripht to belive it to be true. And
M'K'I'Y AM' SAN KEY.
The crowds that goto benr Moody
and Sankey at the Hippodrome are
wonderful" There seem- to be a
good many christains left in the city
vet, for the vast audiences are slill
mainly composed of "them.
The idea of the Evangelists is to
work for a revival among tbe Church
es first so thuti heir members will Le
prepared to belpin the work of re tcb-
irig sinners. Those wbo scoff are
I those wbo stav awav, for it is impos
sible to put ones self under the influ
enced the meetings and not to be
affiled. Tbe nuiet in which tbe
multitudes drift into their scats, tbe
silence of prayer, tbe singing of
thousands, hushed and full of feeling,
fell rather than beard, some times stir
tbe most nnitnpresssible. Whether
they w ill accomplish any permanent
good is questionable that they suc
ceed in producing an intense feeling
for the time tbere can be no doubt
Their audiences increase in number
every meeting, and it could be Kept
up forever.
i IETRO.
Americas jBflprneee.
Horace White, in one of Lis letters
from Europe, writes as followa : Tbe
disclosures of rascality in public lite,
of which the American press has for
a Ion? time teen iuu, uavr dvu-whu-
cd notice, though I must Bet it down
as an extraordinary mark of interna
tional comity that I have not seen
any, except the most distant, allusion
to" them in any newspaper, either
English or Continental. A more
prolific source of disfavor arises from
tbe growing distrust of our judieial
proceedings. I have been asked
over and over again wny it is so aim-
cult in America to punish a rascal or
recover stolen property. Ibe hard
est thing for our people to under-
sUnd," said a Franktort banter w no
has large interests in New York, "is
why justice cannot be depended on
in your courts. I know of several
eases at this moment where large sac
rifices are beicc made in the way of
settlement with sharpers, rather than
run the risk of long delay, beavy
costs, and uncertain verdicts in Amer
ican tribunals. It is this uncertainty,
qnite as much as the failure of recent
speculative investments in America,
tbat deters German capitalists from
nuttin? more money at risk on your
side of the water. 1 suppose you
treat us as well as you treat each otb
er. In fact I know you do; bu. you
must relorm your code, wcca out
your technicalities, anu unu some
way to pet betterjurics "
Mr. White says our eminent legal
hair-splitters will be shocked to learn
that in tbe effete monarchy where the
above colloquy took place a flaw in
the indictment is of no advantage
whatever to a criminal ; tbat the ef
forts of courts arc directed to cxpedit
ing rather than hindering tbe course
ol justice; and ttat a man worth
$100,000 is as liable te go to jail, if
guilty, as a tramp without a groschen
in bis pocket. He adds :
An Antwerp merchant worm some
10,000,000 francs and having influen
tial connections was recently detect
ed in some beavy frauds upon the rev
enue. Within a fortnight's time be
had been indicted, tried by a jury of
his peers, and sentenced to fifteen
years' imprisonment and to pay a
"fine of 1,000,000 francs. How tbe
foundations of society would be shak
en if this had happened in Chicago,
and wbat public-spirited effort would
be made to secure the poor man's
pardon !
Aa Aaeat r Whlatm.
John Cochrane sends the follow ing
to the New ork Sun:
After tbe Revolutionary war
Washington and many of the army
officers, then living in New York,
met frequently at dinner at each
other's houses. My grandfather, Dr.
John Cochrane (Surgeon and Direc-
tor-Gcnerai of tbe military hospital
of tbe army), attending at one cf
these, had directed his son, my uncle,
then a lad, to come in tbe evening to
escort him home.
As the son of tbe doctor he was
admitted to the dining-room, where,
in tbe midst of their hilarity, be saw
Gov. Morris, who was talking, turn
suddenly toward Washington, next
to whom he was seated, and clapping
him on the back heard him cry oat:
"Wasn't it so, my old boy?"
Washington, my uncle said, sat
unmoved and a deathlike silence
now come otner men wbo say that' fell Dpoa the whole companv. which
i r i . m- jiti i ......... . A ..n t . i i -
tell wbat be knowa in a court oi ius-
tice, fur tbe reason tbat he has in bis
safe documents tbat substantiate all
that be asserted and a" great deal
more. Mr.-Jieecber; so'faT, has done"
nothing about it, but he cannot long
remain silent. Bowen is determined
to force it to an issue, and the result
soon after qnietly broke op,
It was understood tbat tbe scene
' occasioned by a wager that a
liberty could be taken with Wash
ington. .
Tweed has soWed the problems of
rapid transit, large profits, and no
returns.
should be allowed to tie the girls
together by the hair tbey wore
long braids in those days or Ere pa
per balls or cat cbuke cherries, or
stick pins in tne seats to make ice
ABC scholars cry' O!" when they
were not saying their letters. Miss
Pentecost never winked at fashiona
ble at that period, she w hipped Kim
regularly three times a week. It
was considered tbe most direct way
of reaching the conscience.
But Kim never could remember a
whipping more than a day and a
half, or a; the longest three days,
and Miss Pentecost began to grow
discouraged. Must Kim always goj
on doing mischief and neglecting his
lessons a boy wbo couid learn so
well if he chose? She knew bis
mother a poor widow, with a large
family of children and was sure
Mrs. Prince could not afford to send
Kim to school merely to play.
"What can I do to make an im
pression on tbat child?" thought
Miss Pentecost one day as she tied
the strings of her gingham "log cab
in" under her chin, and steppe i out
of tbe scboolhouse.
Just then she heard those words
spoken by Kim with great energy
and a flourish of fists:
"Tell you it's true. Bob Whiting,
for my mother said so; and if mother
says it's so, it's so, if it uin't so!"
Miss Pentecost laughed all to her
self, and passed on through the sand
bank into the dusty road. Wbeu
she had gone as far as the big willow,
she paused a little, and laughed
again.
"I like to hear a boy talk so about
his mother, even if it is nousence
Kim is an affectionate little fellow,
aud I shouldn't wonder if be is a
pretty good sou. Anyway, I've got
an idea, and I mean to try it, and see
bow it will work."
Next day was the time for one of
Kim's regular whippings. He had
been more trying lhan usual, and
Miss Pentecost sent Bob Whiting
out for a remarkably strong birch
rod, which could better express her
feelings than the old one, that stood
iu tbe corner. .She spent some time
in trimming the new twig, though
she was careful to leave a few small
knots on it to give emphasis to the
blows.
"I don't think I ever saw a better
birch rod," said she, as bbe looked at
it with critical admiration.
"Now, Kimball, you may take off
Tour jacket."
He was so used to taking it off
tbat he usually kept bail the buttons
unfastened to save time.
Miss Pentecost gave him lu unus
ual bard whipping, and alter it be
cried till ho could hardly see. He
thought that was enough, and it was
w hat tbe boys ca'I a "square thing."
but tha evening, as he was running
out of tbe scboolbouse wbisuicg,
Miss Pentecost1, called bim to her
desk.
"Well, Kimball, I've whipped you
very hard to day."
Kim thought there was uo room
for a doubt of tbat fact.
"Yes'm," he lesponded meekly.
"Look at this stick. Didn't I take
pains to get a good one?"
"Yes'm," said Kim; but ho dida't
gaze at it as if be loved it.
"Do you know, Kimball, ii is very
bard work to whip you? It lames my
arm and it hurts my feelings. Really,
I can't afford to do it, day afier day,
for nothing."
Kim looked up in surprise. This
was a new view of the matter.
"You understand me, Kimball? I
can't afford to do it any more for
nothing. Why, there is not another
boy in school that I've whipped as
often as you; and this lime I must be
paid for it. Don t you ibiuk that
fair?"
"Yes'm," said Kim, Lis eyes black
and shining as watermelon seeds.
"Well, Kimball, I ibiuk it's worth
about twenty-five ceuts, and I dou'i
want jon to come to school to-morrow
without bringing me the money.
Tell your mother about it, and tell
her if yoa don't bring it I shall have
to send you hoinn for it. Good
night, and don't forget what I sav."
"Yes'm."
"Wbat did she do to you ibis
time?" inquired Joe Fuller, w ho had
been waiting outside.
"O, go 'long, now; she didn't do
anything to me," replied Kim, sbeep-
ishlv. "Come, let s go down to the
pond and catch mud-suckers."
Next morning about school time.
Kim stole along into tbe shed kitch
ed, and hung about the cheese tub,
where his mother was cutting curd.
" by don't yoa start for school:
You'll be lute, ray son."
"The mistress whipped me yester
day," mut'ered Kim, helping him
self to a lump of curd.
"Did she? Well I've no doubt you
deserved it There, go, and see if
you cant be a better boy to-dav."
"But, mother"
"Well, what?"
"Why, you see, the mistress "
"Well, speak out quickly sonny;
I'm in a hurry."
"Why, you see, mother, she wants
twenty-five cents for whipping me."
"Twenty-fine cents?"
"She says it lamed her arm," 6aid
Kim, hanging bis head, "be says
6he can't whip me for nothing, and
if I don't bring it she'll send me
home."
Mrs. l'rice looked down at the
curly headed culprit with a twinkle
of fun in her eyes and she had
black eyes, very much like Kim's
"Well, sonny, go and get mv purse
out of tbe end cupboard. If I am
poor, it shan't be said tbat I don't do
all I can for my children's educa
tion."
Kim brought the purse a red
worsted one with steel rings.
1 es, here is a silver quarter with
tbe pillars on it. We are out of gin
gerbread, and 1 was going to spend
it for molasses; but never mind. I
don't blame Miss Pentecost. I know 1
it was hard work to - whip you, and
she deserves tbe money."
"Thank yoa, Kimball," said Miss
Pentecost, in a low yoke, when she
received tbe bright quarter. "Didn't
your mother think 1 deserved it?"
"Yea'm," and his chin eunk down
into the. hollow of bis neck.
"I thought she would. Well, now,
my dear, I shall carry ibis quarter
borne, and keep it; and the nest time
I whip you, you must bring me
another one. Do you understand
me?"
Kim scowled down at his little
bare toes, and tried to stick them in
to a crack in tbe floor. Why tbis
was geitin? serious. Would tbe
woman keep oa crying "quarters"
forever? His mother had had all she
cou'd do to support tbe family be
fore; but what would they do now?
"You may take your seat," added
Miss Pen'.ecost, sail in a tone, so
that no one could bear, but with a
smile that exasperated poor Kim. j
'It is dreadful that you will be so!
more 1
I shall
get; and perhaps before the summer
is over I shall have enough to buy a
new dress."
'No ma'am," thought K;m, shut-
Catch me
letting mother buy a dress for you.
Why, we have got to go without gin
gerbread to-day. You won't get
another chance to whin me for
long while, raa'am now sec."
To avoid whippings it was
essary to study, fir Kim was a
tbat must be doing something,
saw Bob Whiting go to sleep
longed to drop a cherry into
Gen. Skeraaaa SpeecU
ing:
"This
one
aec-boy
He
and
bis
moult), lie saw .loc t uncr saunter
ing down the ais'.e, looking straight
befure Lira. It was the "cutest
chance" to trip him up; but Kim
resisted these allurements and fifty
more, and got bis geography lesson
so well that Miss Pentecost, patted
bim on the head aud said, "that's ray
uood bov," which would have been
delightful to bim if only he could
have forgotten that gingerbread.
Next day be tried studying again
and got to tbe head of his spelling
class
"Whv. I haven't had a whipping
since Tuesday," thought he, Satur-j
day noon, as he ran home with the
silver medul of honor on his neck.
After that he seemed somehow to
fall into the habit of studayiog.
Studying is a habit, let me tell you,
just as much as playing, although
I suppose it is rather harder to ac
quire. The litt'c fellow's w ill was aroused,
aud that was precisely wbat be
wanted. In short, Kim had had his
Ust whipping from Miss Peutecost or
anybody else, and instead of being
mt most troublesome boy, became
her best scholar.
"I shan't be able to buy that dress
after all," said she the night before
she left Skoudac; "but Kim, dear boy,
I know you arc plad."
"Yes'ui," replied KiiU, meeting her
eve with a smile.
"I'll keep ibis quarter to remem
ber you bv; your uiuther wishes me
to"
"Yes'm."
Kimball Priaco is now one of tbe
wealthiest aud most respected citi
zens in bis native State.
"And tbat man," said 'Squire
Hathaway the other day, in his
Fourth of July oration, "was educa
ted over here in Skoodac. boys in
tbat little black scboolbouse, that is
so miserable that, when a few years
nio it took fire it wouldn't burn.
Mr. Kimball Prince returned from
Europe last May. with bis wife, and
I beard Mrs. Hatbaway say she
was once Miss Peutecost that she
tuouirbt bcr lasl wbippioe maue a
man of him."
"He wanted that old quarter of a
dollar," 6aid Mrs, Hathaway, laugh-
in?; "bat I could not part with it; So
ho cut it in two, and we have each
got half."
"A riea for lb fklekea Hnk;
The Cry of "Infldrl" nnd "AtheUt.
The principal weapons in tbe con
bat are worth examining. Tbey a.re
very easily examined. iou may
pick them up on any of the battle
fields of science; but on tbat held
they were used with more effect than
on almost any other, lnese weap
ons are two epithets: "Infidel" and
"Atheist." Tbe battle fields of sci
ence are thickly strewn with these.
Tbey have been used against almost
every man wbo bas ever done any-
ibinz for bis fellow men. The list of
those wbo have been denouueed a
infidel and ut heist includes almost all
u'reai men of science general schol
ars. inventors, philanthropists. The
deepest CLrisliau life, tbe most noble
Christian character have not availed
to shield combatants. Christians like
Isaac Xewton and Pascal and Jobu
Lock and John Milton, and even
Howard aud Fenelon.bave had these
weapons hurled againstthem. Of all
proofs of the existence of a God,
those of Descartes have been wrong
mo.-t thoroughly into the minds ot
modcru men; aud yet tbe Protestant
ibeoloiriaus of Holland sought to
bring bim to torture aud to death by
tbe c barge ol atticism. 1 bese can
hardly be classed with civilized wea
pons. Tbey are burning arrows.
1 bey set lire to great massen ot pop
ular prejudices; siiu.ke ries to obscure
the real questions, fire burst, forth ai
limes to destroy the attacked party.
Tbey are poisoned weapons. They
go to tbe bearts ol loving women,
they alienate dear children. They
injure the man after life is ended, for
ibey leave poisoned wouods in the
hearts of those who loved him best
fears for his carnal happiness
dread of tbe Divine displeasure. Of
course, in tbese oavs, these weapons,
though often effective in disturbing
good men, and in scaring (tood wo
men, are somewhat blunted. Indeed,
thev not unfrequently injure assail
ants more than assailed; so it was not
la the days of Galileo. Tbese wea
pons were tben in all their sharpness
aud venom. rrecidcnt White, in
Popular Science Monthly for Feb
ruary :
At a recent reunion of the New
England Society in New York, Gen.
Sherman made an interesting speech
from which we extract the follow-
great land .extends from
ocean to ocean. It is densly popu
lated in other parts, and tbe little
army of 25,000 men is the connect
ing link between the future and the
past. They have a ta3k to perform
the same as our Pilgrim Fathers bad,
and some future generation will look
forward to them as they did, and
even at Fort Laramie, 1 hope there
may be a banquet tben somewhat the
same as there is here to-night. Ap
plause. The Army is now one of
peace, and should lead our bearts to
peace. It does. There was a space
a few years ago when everyone was
in war, when we were struggling for
our existence, and I need hardly refer
to it. I appeal to you all, and be
lieve yoa will say that there was
never such ai example since the time
of Christ that the conquering race
gave to the conquered the same rights
tbat they themselves possessed.
Applause. The very moment the
war ceased, that very moment we
snared with them our food, gave
them employment, and took them to
the protection of that flag which is
to be tbe common flap of our hou e.
TAnnlause.1 I say apain aad I be
lieve I say what others will echo with
me that every Southern man that
will come with us heart and hand to
build up this nation, to make it as it
were the very perfection of all civil
ized nations; where property is se
cure, w here life is secure, and where
contracts are enforced and where
honesty is enforced from the highest
down to the lowest I sa they are
as welcome as if they were born on
the surface of Plymouth Kock. Ap
plause. But let item cherish one
ihouth'. cf hostility, let tbeui have
anything in reserve any boast ofj
their old Confederacy a storm will
rise over their heads tenfold as fierce
as the last one which swept over this
laud. Applause. Gentlemen, I
am speaking now for an army scat
tered all over tbis continent n t o'
the regular army, for that is a small
body of raea now bntfor an army
of men for the muscle, and bane,
and brain which now agitates Amer
ica. Applause. We see ourselves
to-day in asort of apathetic position.
I bear more complaints in New York
iban I ever beard in my life and I
used to live here of hard times, of
dull times. I don't see it, but I
hav'nt had the means of looking be
hind the couuter, nor inside your ledg
ers But the country at large is not
unprosperous. Tbere is more land
cultivated than ever befi re. There
is more mines developed every day
than ever before. There is more
room for the unoccupied han ever be
fore. 1 will guarantee honest em
ployment for 40,000,000 more people
if tbey will only come over from Eu
rope, not if they bang around the
cities to become only clerks or por
ters. Now the trouble witb this
country is tbat the people have flock
ed too much in the cities. Come out
West! Tberfc is plenty of wheat
there and plenty to drink. Laugh
ter. We will treat you all kindly.
You wont have such good wine as
you bave at Delmonico's, but we will
give yoa an ample meal and a hearty
welcome. 1 do not suppose any of
you merchants will go there, but you
can tell your firiends that there is
plenty of vacant land in Colorado,
in Kansas, in Nebraska, and iu Wy
oming for all tbe unemployed men
ibat now infest yoar cities. iNow,
gentlemen, I have said probably
more tbaa 1 ougbt to bave said.
feries of "No. no," "Go on,"l but of
course, being somewhat of a rover,
wandering about tbe earth, and look
ing at things as tbey occur to me
with my own eyes and ears, and
when 1 hear your people in New
York complaining of hard times, and
see so many people riding out in
earraige like princes, I cannot un
derstand it all It don't seem to be
uatural at all. If the Plymouth
fathers had had one-tenth of what
each and every one of tbe citizens of
New l ork has to-day, tbey would
bave counted themselves rich ; and if
tbe people of New York and Ameri
ca w ill only practise the economy, or
one-half tbe economy of tbe Pilgrim
fathers, tbe national debt will be ex
linguished in ten years in five years.
Cries of "Good, good " s to spe
cie payment u will come as a matter
of course. If, however, tnis great
nation of forty millions of people, by
the wisdom of Congress deem it bard
and oppressive to maintain 25,000
soldiers to keep the peace amonp tbe
Indians and moog our border pe:ple
if ibey deem it extra veagant let it
be done; let us go back to our own
civil employments, turn our swords
into pruniug books, and I myself will
give the example of poiur back and
earning ray own living as I did be
fore the war. But I hope this great
nation will not forpet the lesson of
Washington, who bade t'icm always to
be prepared ; let tbe danper be ever
so little, to be prepared f r the danger
and to maintain not only the nucleus
of an array bot the knowledge of the
art of war, and the art of naval war,
too, and preserve it as something
and above price, so tbat we won t
bave again to submit to the uiortiCca
tion of sending to Germany for men
to drill our soldiers in our next war.
New AdvertiscemntB.
New A doertizements.
According to tLe estimates of the
secretary of the New Hampshire
Board of Agriculture, hawks, foxes,
and oiber birds and beasts of prey
destroy more than half tbe chickens
and turkeys batched out in the State.
John C. Diaville of Salisbury
township, who has frequently de
lighted the readers of tbe Inquirer
with his well written articles, makes
the following plea for tho chicken
hawk, in the January number of tbe
Lancaster Farmer:
In ibe discussion of the bird ques
tion at tbe last meeting of tbe Lan
caster County Agricultural and Hor
ticultural Society, while it was
agreed that all other birds should be
protected by law from tbe gunner,
ibe society seemed unanimous in
their verdict tbat the chicken hawk
should be tbe target of every rifle
and shot guu in the country. Atone
time 1 entertained similar views in re
gard to the chicken hawk but I bave
not shot one for years, being fully
convinced that be is a friend to the
farmer.
Darwin 6bow3 how, in many cases,
the crop of clover seed is dependent
on the supply of cats in the neigh
borhood. Humble bees distribute
the pollen on tbe clover bloom; field
mice destroy the young humble bees;
cats catch the mice. But the chick
en hawk is a better mouser than tbe
cat. Nothing hurts tbe eye of tbe
farmer worse than to see great bare
spots io his grass fields, where Geld
mice have worked under tbe snow
and destroyed tbe roots of the clo
ver. I have a fine large hawk that
every day sits for hours perched on
a horrizoutal dead branch of an old
chestnut tree in the Geld. He forms
a Due, clear cut picture against the
wintry sky as he sits there motion
less ns a statue. Now and then he
swoops down aud takes up a nioute,
witb. perhaps, some dead grass, in
his talons. I would not exchange
bim for the best game cock or tbe
best Brauiah in tbe couatry. True,
be sometimes catches a rabit pr a
partridge, or bears off a pullet for
bis crop, but he is fully entitled to
these as part pay for his services as
a mouser.
It is true that, vicved from a sen
timental standpoint, birds of prey af
ford but few traits to challenge our
admiration. But science teaches
their use, aud when science and sen
timent come io conflict, w e are bound
to accept the surer results of the former.
Tbe crow is also a much maligned
bir j, but thanks to his sagacity, this
"bird of ill omen" generally escapes
tho shots of his persecutors. Ibe
crow is represented s living to a
great age. Tennvson alludes to tbis
iu the sonorous line
"As the many wintered crow that lala the
clangiuK ruukerv home.
The crow has a decided taste for
"grubs," and does good service in
the coru field in early spring. 1
bave known this bird to book cut
worms out of a hill of corn with its
beek, and leave tbe grain untouched.
I ouce was very much amused at
one of these ebony birds tbat found
a nest of ben's eggs near a neighbor's
barn. 1 saw bim roll tbe eggs out
of the nest and then fly off to a grove
near by. Presently two crows re
turned iroui tbe wood, ana bad a
happy time eating the eggs. I
judged that one of tbese
crow tbat found tbe eggs
other was his wife, though
be qualified that such was
Perbapsit was anotber crow's wife.
11 my brst conjecture in regard to
their consanguinity was right, the
bird certainly showed more solici
tude for ihe comfort of bis alt frau
than some husbands I know of. I feel
kindly to arils these black scaven
gers, and throw the butchering offal
wbere tbey can get it. Tbey get
terribly bungrywhen the ground is
covered with snow.
N
RECEIPTS
AND
EXPENDITURES
OF THE
COUNTY OF SOMERSET,
From January 11, 1875, to January 11, 1876. $
New Advertisements.
J.W. PATTON. CO. HURST.
NEW FIRM.
EW GOODS.
THE NEW FIRM OF
run ui a nunai
'So. 4, IJaer's Ittock,
GEORGE M. NEFF. Treasurer of Somerset County, in ac
count with said County.
JDJEl.
To cash received from collectors of State and county rates and levies, as
follows: Outstanding State and county taxes for the years 18"3nnd 1874
included.
CoriECTous.
Districts.
Gillian C. Lint
eoix W. Kcnfor.l ..
John A. Walker
Tot.ias A. Miller
Simon H. Friti
Jacob Mwnman
Iredertc-k Shallij
Alam It. ShakT
John Dnrla
Itctrich Krorrr
John A. Philinni
Olllla . U Miller
William sjoott
Simon Bvrkey
fiKr hyie
Alberto. Keini
John Sii
ylor
Herman Slab I
Privilege ! ! Year.
A Buffalo man dreamed that he
was going over the Falls, aud he bad
his wife by tbe throat when be woke
op. Next night she bad a dream,
and broke his nose as she struck at
an IndiaD.
William McGuirc bas been impris
oned in Philadelphia tor having bit
ten off the nose of William Kose.
A Rose without a nose will not smell
as sweet.
Catch not too soon at an offense,
nor give too easy way to anger, tbe
one shows a weak judgment,
other a perverse nature.
the
"Young ladies have tbe privilege
of saying anything they please .dur
ing leap year," sbe said eyeing him
out of one corner of her eye with
sweet look.
His heart gave a great bound, and
while he wondered if she was going
to ask tne question wbicb be bad so
long desired and leared to do, be an
swered "Yes."
"And the young men must not re
fuse," said she.
How could they?" sigh
tben," said sbe, will you
He fell on his knees and said :
"Anything, anvtbing, you ask, darl
ing."
"Wait till I get through. Will
you take a w alk, an not hang around
our bouse so much:"
And be walked. Oil Citi Der
rick.
"No, no
ed be.
"Well,
Tbe English Rifle Association bas
accepted the challenge of the New
York Rifle Association to organize
a term in the contest for the champ
ionship of the world.
A singular grain of wheat, acci
1 VI . a a . .
uentuiiy dropped in a garden in
tloveringbara, bngland, last spring
produced 93 ears and over 3,000
grains of wheat: probably tbe lar
gest yield ever known, but showing
wbat good soil and good cultivation
can accomplish.
Reports from Constantinople give
details of tbe persecutions of tbe
Armenian Cbrisiians by their Turk
ish rulers. Many are professing
Islaimisra to escape outrage.
The wife of tbe Marquis of Bute
was recently delivered of twins a
pair of Butes, as it were. Detroit
Evening News.
So
was tbe
and the
I cannot
tbe fact
Jorinh Kimincl.
WllllatL, Urubnker
Frederick P. Walker...
Daniel Swarner
John H. Benfopl
John A. Walker
Oeorjre o. Walker
r reUerlck w.pe
Henry Hay :
itamei rionman
New Ion Ti.'huc
J acot S . L.lven;?ooJ
Conrad Eiehenuur
Ahm. It. Howanl
Frederick O. Neif
W. S. Matthews ,.
( Sconce ( irfcer
Frederick Hiimbold ....
Jeremiah Whipkey....
acnarian anT'icr
Alexander Walker
William Gillespie
William Flick
Samnel J. Boyer
Tobias Lehman
Kenj.imin Bowman
S. J. Liven!
Jonathan Voder
11. A. Flick
Frederick Weller
Jacob Troutman
John M. Scrock
Paul U. Sehluz
Aneustu Meilary
Oeorire W. An-lerson ..
Herman loutikin
William O. Earhart....
'Pule. City borooffh
'.Somernct boronh
! Addion
I Allegheny
Illroihersvallcy
Owcmauh -
.lelierson
Jenner
Lower Turkeyioot
MMdlecreek
! Mi) ford
i Mevcrsdale hormeU
iNcw Centrcville boroajrh
! Paint
ILluemahonlnK
'Salisbury borough
I Shade
Somerset borough
' Somerset -
jStonycreek
.... istoy'stown borouli
jSummir
jl'l'per Turkcyfoot
I'rsina borough
lAd.llfon
I llerheny
j Berlin twroaizh
i Hrothcrsralley
iConemnuffh
'oriHneuce boroiejb
jKlkliek.
'ijrecnville
....i Jcficrson
I .Tenner
j Jonnerville borough.
Larimer .'.
Lower Turkcyfoot
Alid.llecreek
Milford
pteverfctale bor. nirh
i New Baltimore, borough
j.Vew I'entreviile borouuh
Northampton
j Paint
tluemnbontntr
i Salisbury borough
Shade..".
Somerset borough
Somerset
iSouthamp'on
Stonyereek
SK.yftown borough
! Summit
',t'piMr Turkcyfoot
jl'rsiua borough
iWellersburg borough
Yeae.
Stat
Tax.
Covstt
Tax.
1373
1ST4
...
To amount of State tax for HT3 and 1ST4
' cash borrowed from I Hinder, order No. H
- received from K Kimmei
1 " " ' H. B. Younkin
" redemption money on unf eated lands
1 babn-c inh.mii of Treasurer at lft settlement
Total .
;t 29 49
14 14
2 6? 4 M
10 v.' ;u at
Km 4iJ
14 l :5 "1
4:1 15 i NJ
17 3T U'J lis
hi Wilt 'J'
1 Jl 3.VJ OS
17 64! ol 72
dl 04, 547 37
19 .: 1 4
1 Mi 1"9 -1
11 Si; 604 ;7
4."'! SiuT
! Vi 232 :V,
6 -' "
I IVl V)
I M ()' 1
a: I 124 w
9 40i Ml 'i
7 7S Ul
2 111 71
1.102 4i
,V1 Oil
411 5i
1.2W1 On
1.054 H
2o it
1,4'iS Oo
Ml 47
7oi 6;J
1 362 80
s IT,
220 S4
J4') 00
3 20
1.42 27
j i)oo W
I 67 07
20
I Mi 00
479 00
I it :
! ?'T 32
i 4. .
I 2.223 20
"" "
7dS .V,
107 71
67
174 ft
87 73
17) 6S
w;
: :2 H
1.' 00 t)
:', 0 1
1 00
29 M
. 13
sm.io 4
re now In receipt of a tork of ifsxls adaoled to
je present wants of the people. Purchased wlth
n the last ten days and ulnca the decline In tha
priee. of Staples and Domestics, they are enabled
to offer special inducements to all la want ol jc.ods
of every desoriptk n In n h Tar.ety as cannot be
found anywhere else In town, comprising a ;en
fP! """'nent. They call spcctul atteutl.n to
ineir large assortment of
CALICOES,
Bleached and Unblcael td Muslins
GINGHAMS,
S II HIT ING.
TICKING,
BOYS AND MENS'
HEAVY PA XT STUFFS,
in Cottonade, Double ami
Irish eTcaiis, Satinets,
Cassiniercs, &c.,
DRESS CiOOIDS,
in Plain and Corded A Ipaccas, Pop
lins, Cashmeres, French
Msrrinoes, 4c,
ST A PL K A FANCY NOTIONS
HATS Sc CAPS,
BOOTS Sz SHOSS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
The bcstass.'rtcient of
By cash paid on order.' issued by County Commissioners, as follows:
tS 140 91 !
'M l 04
By imotmt paid on bridge building
assessors . .
I
JloatSt. Mlrbel.
And wbat is St. Michel? A sane
tuary from time immemorial. Its
rocky souiuiit rising into tbe air
Grst crowned with Druidical remains.
later with & Roman temple, and last
ly with a Christian church bas
been in turn tbe shrine of tho legend,
tne romance, ana tne religion or at
least twenty centuries. Though not
always isolated, it was always sa
cred. Tbe remains of tbe vast for
est of Quoquelunde, as late as tbe
sixib century, still stretched from
ibe main land to tbe rocky mount.
Iu ibe seventh century the remnants
of it disappeared be-fore the inroads
of tbe rapid tide, but a wooded slope
on tbe north-east side of tbe island,
still recalls tbe ancient homes of tbe
Druids; aud tbe earth, in many parts,
is riddled through aud through with
eouutless warrens, made by tbe
lineal descendents, no doubt, of tbe
O d forest rabbits of tbe mainland.
As we look op at the wondrous pile
from the sands, and note tbe mighty
walls and towers bebiud which nes
tles for protection the little town,
the eye measures those ancient graa
ite masses, as solid and collossal as
the rack on which tbey ft aud, aud is
fairly bewildered at the abrupt eleva
tion, one above the other, of castle
and monastery, until, on the summit
of the whole, a vast cathedral, woa
dei ful to behold even in its decadence,
leaps into tbe air with flying but
tress, pinnacle, and spire. And wbo
built it. and how was it built? We
kuo where the granite came from;
but how were the immense blocks
floated over from the neighboring
Rochers de Cancales, hardly visible
in the remote distance? How were
tbey got across that shallow, treach
erous tide, or bow, when the sea
went out, were they prevented from
. inking into tbe sands? Tbese are
light matters, as the student of St.
MicbtPs Mount will socn learn.
Was not tbe great Archangel watch
ing over the destinies of his shrina?
A string of miracles, a group of shin
ing legends, light up tbe pages of its
eventful history. As we read far
back in tbe past, tbe colors seem all
fresh, like the gold azure of tbe
ancient missals on the yellow parch
ment of tbe monastery itself. Tbe
good Bishop St Paterne.of Avrancbes
(sixth century,) sent through the
forest of Quoquelunde his band of
pious workmen, who cleared part of
ibe rocs, and founded two churches
to Sts. Symphorien and Stephen,
and a monastery. St. Scubilion was
the first abbo but the Christian le
gend begins only after the washing
away of tbe forest in tbe seventh
century. Tben it was that St Michael
twice visited St. Aubert, (A. D. 703.)
Bishop Avrancbes, and pointed Io
the isolated rock as bis chosen sanct
uary. The holy man, mistrusting
such visions, opened his Bible and
meditated on St. John's words,
"Beloved, believe not every spirit,
but try the spirts." Again he fell
asleep, and tbis time St. Micnael
pushed him roughly with one finger
on one side of h s bead (pulxalur
amteriux,) upbraiding him w!th bis
sluggish incredulity; and tbe Bishop
arose to found a church endowed with
its own lands, and destined to be
become one of the most famous pil
grimages in Christendom. Good
Words.
Come to Jesus now.
" " " Commissioners' attorney, w. H. Postlcthwalte
" " " '-onimisrioners' elerk, Jacob Netf
" ' ' Ounty Auditors
J. J. Sjielchcr
J.J. Welter
I. S. Miller
Branvmnt paid County Commissioners
V. J. Miller
F. J. 4 tountryuun
O. W Buyer v
By amount piij AuditeriT clerk and statcuiunts
' " for constable' returns
" " lor election expense
" " for fox and wild cat (culpa
" for fuel
" " " for printing
" " " icnwd jurors
" ' " ILatrerae jurors
" " " tipstaves ami janitor
" " jury commissioners
" " " lor dockeisand stationery
" money refunded
" " of county script destroyed
By amount uiid for Inquisitions
" ' ' for repairs
" " " reform school :
" " road and bridire views and sates
" " on miscellaneous orders
' " " stenographer
" " " for erect Ing meridian line
" " for merchandise for prisoners
" " " SheritTs bill. O. Knepter, in part ,
" " " Protbonotary's bill, E. M. Scnrock
" " " penitentiary
" " " tor damages
u " " for commonwealth costs
" " " of borrowed money
" " of money relanded Ui State
M " of redemption money paid out
" " paid for township lines
" ' on Poor-house order
" " " out on school and road orders on unseated lands
" " State tax. puld ont of county funds
" " " Treasurer's commission on ft .2,293 S, at 2!4 per cent.
" balance iu hands of Treasurer 'lac county
loo (d !
477 'J j
38 00 j
S O.
r e oo
440 00
s; oo
307 00
. 00
eyj 37
1.247 19
M 9i
6n 00
1 14 20
704 13
3,140 OS
OKI 00
3, 78
21 VI
M 13
14 00
12 60
37 '0
214 79
7o4 M l
220 63
M 10
77 40
IS M
247
340 40
194 4o
112 SO
1.041 62
1.0 0 lO
t3 'Aft
20 SI
41 80
f.380 33
694 SI
17& 08
807
91 82,
Totals ;433, 189 48 3, 153 46
We, the undersigned Auditors of Somerset County, do hereby certify
that in pursuance of the 47th section of the act entitled "An act relating to
ibe counties and tow nships," &c., passed the 15th day of April, A. D. 1534,
we met at tbe Commissioners' ofiice ia tbe borough of Somerset and did
audit, adjust, tnd settle the account of George M. Neff, Esq., Treasurer of
Somerset County, with the county, for the year 1S75, and that the said
aceount as above stated is correct, and that we find a balance due tbe
said county from the said treasurer of ninety-one dollars and eighty-two
cents (91.82).
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand3 and seals this
15th dav of January, A. I. 137G.
Attcst-
Jon J.
Sciiell,
Clerk.
SAMUEL
SAMUEL
GEORGE
S. MILLER,
SMITH,
A. THOMPSON,
I.. 8
L. S.
L. S.
County Auditors.
MILITIA FINES,
DISTRIBUTED TO THE SEVERAL SCHOOL
TRICTS OF SOMERSET COUNTY.
GEORGE M. NEFF, Treasurer of Somerset County,
count with said county for militia fines :
D1S-
m ac-
I)r
To outstanding militia fines forlS7.1and
1S74 t 690 4K
To aggregate militia fines for 1S75 : 1 291 84
'R.
' By additional exonerations allowed for
I 4 13S Pi
! By additional commissions for 1S74 59
bj exonerations allowed collectors lor
! 1S75
'By commissions allowed collectors for
I 187&
. By amount of outstanding; fines for 174. .
1 By amount of outstanding fine for ls;&. .
By Treasurer's commission on t8;7 ss, at
1 per cent
Balance in hands of Treasurer due
the several school districts
W7 52
19 17
42 10
704 02
0 79
e;i 10
197 .T2
DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS:
Addison
Allegheny
Berlin bofoueh
Brothersvalley
C-onemaUKh
Confluence bomuiih
Elklick
Greenville
Jefferson
Jenner
Jenncrville borough
Larimer
Lower Turkey f, at
Meyersdale borough
Mlidlecreek
Milford
New Baltimore borough .
31 44 New Centrcville borough.
23 04 Northampton
12 89 Paint
XI 4 Quemahotiinir
24 12 ,Salisbury borough
9 64 .Shade
23 M Somerset borough
12 80 Somerset
17 37 Southampton
08 73 Stonyereek
3 34 Stoystowo borough
10 s iSummlt
27 27 Vpper Turkcyfoot
2109 T 'ntina horouirh
12 Ml Wellcrsburg borough
30.01
3 42'
Total...
4
19 OS
28 4o
27 IS
10 NO
17 00
29 V7
(W .VI
13 77
33 30
8 48
.11 0O
24 "4
12 9
7 47
871 10
We, tbe undersigned Auditors of Somerset County, in the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, do certify that in pursuance of the 47th section of
tbe act entitled "An act relating to the counties, townships," &c, passed
the loth day of April, A. D 1834, we met at the Commissioners' office, in
the borough of Somerset, on tbe 3d day of January, A. P. 1876, and did
audit, adjust, and settle the several accounts required of as by law, agreea
bly to tbe several acts of Assembly aud the supplements thereto, according
to tbe best of our judgments and abilities.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our bands and seals at the oflJee
aforesaid tbis 14th day of January, A. D. 1S7G.
Attest
John J.
Feb. 2.
Sen ELL,
Clerk.
SAMUEL S. MILLER.
SAMUEL SMITH,
GEORGE A. THOMPSON,
L. 8.
L. 8.
U 8.
County Aaditors.
Carpeting and
Oil Cloths
everbroui-ht to t, wn. A Unre stock ..f (n
ware. iJeterciiiied to be up to the times in asor
mem.styles and prices, wo rct-Hully solicit a
call from thoie in want cf z S.n
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCER!
Flour and Feed
STORE.
We w.jul.I nest respect rnllr amv-ence to
friends and the pub! le ujneraiiv. in the lon
vicinity of Somerset, that we tin opened,
our XewStore on
MAIS' CROSS STREET.
And in a Jl ;-!--!i to j fi:il line or the best
Confrrtioiieris. otions.
Tobaccos, Cigar, sts?..
We wilt en leavor.atall times, to renp'r jut cus
turner! with the '
BEST QUALiTY OF
FAMILY FLOUR,
CORN-MEAL,
OA TS, SHELLED CORN,
OA TS : CORN CHOP,
Jin AN, MIDDLINGS
And everytkiusr pariulninir ') the Feed Derar
mental the
LOWEST POSSIBLE FRICES.
foi:
CASH ONLY.
Also, a well selected stock of
Q!aj3ware; Stoneware. Woodenware, Bruin
ai kinds, and
STATIOXERI
Which we will sell as cheap as the cheipeet.
Please call, examine onr grx!s or all k lad?,
be satisfied from yoar own judgment.
Don't forget where we stay
On MAIN CEOSS Street, Somerset, Ps
Oct. 2. 1572.
WIRE & YOUNG,
AND DKALEIW,
WlioleHale and Retail,
IM
FRESH 3E-cVrS,
ALT KTNPS, SfCH AS
BEEF, rOKK, nilTTu.N, TEAL. LAMB,
SATS AGE. PfDDIN'il, BOLfKJNA
AND
LARD, CUR OWN RENDERING.
MarhetiltiT?. Taesdavs. Thnrsdavr ami 5tnr.
lavs. marl0'7i
THE
Keystone
LIME
bavin; completed their
LIME KILNS,
a re now freiarcd to
Fill all orders for
LIME.
Their Lime U of the
Mountain Lima Stone
Formation, favorably known In other parts of the
county as th Peck and Findlay Lime Stones. Its
quality is unsurpassed, either for
Wki or Afijicuirnral Purposes.
td. tress all orders ty Kcvstone Junction, Som
ki county, Pa,
Keystone Lime Co
nor24