atMt. Tb hadowt lie levping on uM . hill ; Tb eow dk borne aa knar aro : The arc bired. aoc the art arc Mill Wfaere can tb eklld fee lingering. Oh, where ran the little lag-card Kj So twlft of iut at tbe rrer hat tea. It tr not o lar, by Ibe meadow . To tb Uac where the blackberry tine tfla. Her mother itaaJ la tbe aourway tbrre. Shadowing her ere from tb teltls; ran, And ap and down, wrth aa anxleat air, Lxmk far a trace or tbe trust on. Ha Kb wandered wherw the tw amp-lower blow la tbe dark liar wood, aod loot tier war Uu tbe llied In the trcacrjeToa lt bel'iw. That hi It ander mooac green and Nay, tlmorou Bwlber, rparc ynr fear! Yor little maiden ! afe tbe while. No marafa-fclrd (cream la ber aurtlol ear : furett maae ber feet bcralle. Khe 1 on! y taaIloit amid tbe rye. Titer at tb end o( tb dover -plain. And palling daley-ttar to try Whether ber lore lore bark r in : And Will bead orer the bar beeide Two bead are better than one. furf-h ' ljT.ulng aad looking , ear-eye4. To Me irtbe da If) trllf the trnth ! Pa,' O.food. a Scrihvr for Junt. THE STOT r A mlSU. BV HELEN. It seenud to me the moet unfortun ate position in the world. I hid arrived, about tea minutes before, at tbe house of an aunt whom i v.. A nerpr aeen. and who was sick. I war to be ber ourse and eompan - ion Her servant taa snowm uj into this wretched trap, as I now IUIO iu i o " ' ' . . , i called it, in anquish of fpint though it was really pretty, cheerful little room, opening by a curtaineu from tbe parlor, informing me that the housekeeper would be tbere 1m roediatelv to conduct me to my auct And Lere was I, a utter stranger, assisting at lover b quar rel. . , Two ersoDS had entered tbe room an instant after I bad seated myself. It waa twilight, and the lamps were not vet lighted. I was wholly in visible, and tbey evidently irtitgined themselves to possess the solitude befitting their conversation "The farce may as well end here," Lad said a woman's voice at tbe mo ment of ber crossing the threshold. "For rov part, I m weary of tbe plav. i do longer love you, and I will not pretend affection merely to feed your vanity, which is as limit less as your impertinence in persist ing in attentions that you see 1 de test." It was tbe most intolerably proud voice that could be imagined. "I still love you, and you know it. And I have far too much faith in your former professions to credit the words put into your mouth by tbe anger of an unfortunate moment. You are utterly mistaken in your supposition. My love for you is al ways " "Your love for me! Your loee.'" with an accent of angry 6corn tbat defies description. "Never dare to mention to me again a word that vou cancot comprehend. It is an insult that I will cot endure. And to cure yonr apprehension of my re pentance, let me tell you :hat I, wbo know the meaning of this word that you utter to glibly, I love some one lse." She stepped swiftly to tbe window and threw it open. " Tbere was an instant's silence. There was audi Lie tbe rustle of her sleeve as she tossed something from ber with force. "I have thrown your ring away," she explained with a nonchalance in extraordinary contrast with her for mer violence "I threw it toward the cistern. Possibly it has slipped through some crevice or other, and gone down into the water. I hope so. In that case it is impossible that tbe sight of it can never again in sult me with the remembrance that I bave worn it. Permit me to wish yon an exceedingly good evening'." It was easy to imagine tbe mock ing reverence of tbe courtesy she now swept him ; then she was gone. Immediately after, and silently, be also left the apartment They did not go too soon, who ever they were. A cold perspiration dampened my forehead ; I really trembled. The vehemence of the feelings engeged, the certainly felt by tbe actors of their complete iso lation, and my own innocent guilt in overhearing, all quite overpowered roe. Half a minate did not elapse after tbe last sound of tbe gentleman's footsteps before tbe parlor door again opened, and a prim little wo man entered, with a lamp in her band. She looked in all tbe corners as one might search for a dropped pocket-handkerchief, and at last per ceived the new comer. "Ah, miss, I have kept you wait ing quite a time, to be sure! But your aunt took a sudden notion to put mustard draughts on ber ankles though Dr. Richardson bad just gone, and be never thought of order ing tbem! and have 'em rbe must. And I supposed you'd be comfortable Lere." "uite comfortable, thank you. The servant said you would come presently." "Well, you'd best bave some tea before you see yoar aunt. Sh told! trie to give yon some. Ishll .i vto Cnd something you like; n. .1 ' . . ..t 11 .1 .1.: wnat wun an tnese peopn 1M1114 about tbe house that have uu z 1 business bere this company, 1 tin au I don't know whether I am 0:1 my bead or feet" I received the refreshaK-tns she brought me gratefully, after which I was conducted to my aunt's r wm. Consideration for the fe Imgs of tbir people was not one of tbe old lady's characteristics, and afn-r a few disparaging remarks on my personal Appearance, I was dismissed f r tbe oigbt Tbe sun bad just risen next morn ing wben I took courage to step out side and look about me. The grass was very wet citb. dew, but bow it sparkled in tnat fresh light! All at once I stopped and stared before mc. There, glittering in the grass, lay a riag. I stood like one fascinated, gazing at it foolishly, for I knew well what ring it was! Presently I beard some one calling far off, and not stopping to hink, I picked tbe ring op, and ran back to the bouse, 11 trembling. At freakfast I endeavored to dis cover t- e bero and heroine of last evening's drima. Two of tbe ladies were sisters, tall, languid blondes, eiy beautifully dressed, and very Jaiaty. Tbey trifled elegantly with tfeeir knives ana forks, and carried on airy sunimer-nornisg flirtations with two geatleaaen, wbo were each dark, aid, like tbe ladies, dressea with ewe a little too exquisite. Tbe third lady, Miss Hantingdon, was a little person, with soft, pleasant, vivacious Banners, in whose conversation was always concealed sarcasm. Dut it was too far indifferent to belong to the lady of last night Besides, ber eweei mocking voice was as different as possible from the deep passionate t anijT l nj : ...saM ai--..-g T aamiaia! "wi TBI AST m- A n of the four gentlemen present, cer - tainlr not one at all resembled tbejingnie. portrait I bad painted for mj bero "Mind kissing you? Wbataq es 1 was puzzled, and ft-It adlj guiltj i Uod! Dut joa are not goiog awaj ajraiuae I thought of tbe ring Ijinjr . immediately!" all oilentlj tbere io in pocket, and! "Oh, I don't know. Perhaps I bad carryioir everywhere with it a story (better bid you. good by now." hbe wbich 1 knew and bad no right to kissed me twice. "Good br!" be know. 'said. Absolutely the epark in ber Iar followed dar, and tbe days j eyes was quenched in dew. "Ag melted eraduallv into weeks. When nea." etie said, with an odd sort of th i ov1it of mr rmsition was over fit proved not nearlr no terrible as 'should ever come to think that Ana ! it bad seemed at first. Aunt Agnes inias was a moral character in com 'naidmanr things, bat ebe did not 'parisoo with myself, it would be im 'mf.an thp'm all anri th (r.Ki.lnMi of ! possible for you to love me any i ber bea -t compensated la some I measure tor the asperities of ber 'tongue. I saw a good deal of Ir. Ilicbard !son. lie was more than kind. He ! thought me lonesome and joyless, and , . r i hrooirht mi manv books that I bad ponged for, and interested b.m,e r in i c - ... ! little things ttiai DappeDeu, ta.a.ug with roe often, and a: ways leaving tno hannior than he found me tt trnu- ! bled me much. I sometimes fancied and with an unaccountable distress I that in Ir. Ilicbardson I had dis covered the owner of tbe ring. Cer itaia tones of bis voica pierced roe ! like a sudden pain, they carried me back so vividly to that unfortunate hour in tbe dim little alcove. Yet when I looked into bis face again, and into bis eves, so content, so 'franklv happy, this imagination mel- ted in :o a sweeter aream. j.uviin-- turned again and again, and always with deeper pain. Tim visitor I found on mv arriral were long since gone. Miss Hunt-i . 1 . I -It t. I.! IDgaon l.vea idin odguoorioou , and it would, perhaps, be proper to say that we beraue quite intimate, hid not all tbe talk and revelation 1 l 1 1 . .. . w, ueeo uu uer eiuc. 1, iui m? 11,11 o . , j . , . , , I 2. Mn;;n. ! ;n r, taa naa no aavemures, idu rlS One day sbe upbraided me for my want or conhdence, imt 1 really oaa nothing to tell until at last I be thought myself of the story of tbe ring. "How very curious!" cried Miss Huntingdon, wben I bad ended, her brown eyes opening wide. "Do let me see it. I shall certainly know it if I bave ever seen it before." So I took it from the cae where it lay glittering, and put into ber hands. And it was with a strange foolish pang that I saw her exf mine it, and heard her chatter concerning it She looked at it with unfeigned interest. "It is really beautiful," she said, "and most uncommon. No, tbere is not one amo: g my acquaintances that I have ever seen wear such a ring. It is tbe oddest tbing! And it a!l happened the evening you ar rived?" She had turned quite away from me, and was looking- out of the window. 1 could not fee her face at all. .miss Huntingdon. 1 said erave- ly, with an emotion which I con cealed as well as I was able, "will vou answer me a question truthful ly ?" "Any question that a friend should ask, I will answer truthfullv." Sbe did not turn toward me as she spoke. "Well, then, was it not voursclf who threw this ring away ?" Now sbe did turn, and looked me frankly in the ryes. "Truthfully, it was not I." "Thank you ob, thank you !" Why did I furtivelf kiss ibe ring? Why. if she bad said "Yes," would I, in turn, bave thrown it passionate ly away? Ah! the reader guesses. It was perhaps a fortnight after that, that I sat alone at my window watching the sun set beyond tbe bills, white with snow, but seeing it as one sees in a dream. All my thoughts were wandering toward a happy hour last eveuing, wben Pr. Richardson bad asked me to be bis wife. From thence the days fled by like a dream. Tbey were so happy, but so shon that was all I bad to com plain of; and tbey too rapidly brought near a day that I longed for and yet dreaded. And it is a sad confession for the first time in my life I looked ft myself often in the gla?s. It seemed as I had suddenly grown almost pretty. There was a pink color in my cheek and my pale eyes bad darkened and brightened. One day think bow foolish I real ly leaned over and kissed my own lips ; it seemed so delightful to be a little handsome that I felt grateful to the mirror. "Io not you wish I were beauti ful?" I said, one afternoon, to Ir. Ilicbardson, with a wistful longing tbat be should tell me tbat be thought me so. We were standing near tbe open door of tbe parlor just as he was taking leave. "Indeed I do not," be answered. "I love you just as you are." Tbat was pleasant but not what I wished to hear. "liut do you not wish I were as handsome as as Miss Huntingdon, for instance," I persisted. "Think bow bright and laughing ber brown eyes are : And wbat a gypsy color rises in her cheeks wben she is excitpd! She looks aflame, some- timt 'She does, indeed," said Ir. Uich irdson, smiling; butl am not a sal amander. I bave no wish that you should resemble ber. Miss Hunting don is too " "Too excellent for this world !" cried tbat lady's laughing voice out side. Sbe bad just entered tbe ball, and stopped a moment at the parlor door. "Good afternoon. Dr. Ilicb ardson. Is tbe patient up stairs bet ter to-day ? I am on my way to see ber. I shall not take you with me, Agnes, in order to earn Dr. Uicbard son's good opinion over sgain for once he had a good opinion of me." Sbe looked up at him sidewise and laughed. Sbe was wonderfully pret ty this afternoon all sparkle and glow. Tbere was an instant's, but ouly an instant's odu constraint in Dr. Richardson's manner; then be said quite gravely, "You have not for feited my good opinion, Miss Hun tingdon." "Tbe truth is, Dr. Richardson, said Miss Huntingdon, ber face all lighted with 6aucy, inward laughter. tne trutn is, you owe me debt or gratitude deeper tban you can ever repay, nil me now, irankiy, 11 it were not for tne, would you be at this moment the happy man you are?" "Frankly, I would not" Dr. Richardson was very serious. Even Miss Huntingdon seemed to veil some feeling onder ber gay man ner. I was troubled. "Why do you two talk in riddles?" I asked. "Do not you both know tiat I bave no talent for guessing?" "At leaHt fou shall not cultivate it jun now, dear," said Miss Hun tingdon. "Dr. lticbard?on wiJJ tell you wben I am gone. I must go to poor aunt It does ber good to scold me." She turned away and moved a step or two, sod then looked back wain 11 laycglgyahi-rry - r- - ' with a changed face. "Ague." she I sid itfullj, "woald jou miod kiss- balf-lanzbinir seriousness, "if you . . !.,. I, mo aa. mere, wouia u snreyou, my dear, tbat some stories are told with the best possible Inten tions." Then sbelelt ns. "What can she mean, dear?" I ! Ir Ilich-' Arked. tumioe in wonder to .ra-ou- , ; iim, I J 1 f vuu " N " O "Aenes, : to you someibing you need cever ) Lave known. And yet, perhaps, it is better tbat vou should. She means that I once loved ber." He went on talking for a few mi nutes, but I do not know wbat be said. My bands were cold, and ob- iects before mv eves were blurred. i She bad deceived me. It was to her and to him tbat I had listened that 1 evening so long ago. He bad loved ber. I who bad heard Lim declare ! i-wr i, .ith ,.f ; ii, voice that told ber so. Had be sought rov love on! v as a solace for tbe wound e had inflicted? Friend B.'orn lwt h t.i foil m-' and lover : , - C - ' 3 Why do you not answer me?" "Wait for me one moment," I re- nave vou uoiiiini? 10 sir. Airaes: H-,.bs . ..... -u. j 1 r J ? 1 ttbe ring and came do wn again uot, irviuonuir at an, quite quiei uu .i.. ..im -i:k a l U U V Ul VBUI1JI I 44 1X1 n UILU Bl..t I'lO A.x, i i.i:...i !.i., .... ,.r' u l-.'l 1 1 . u VUG Ul.l.ll ICBIUU?! V ' I tbe moment, it seemed impossible tbat be could really love me, having ; once loved ber. "It is usual, I believe," I said with some sort of a smiie, "to break an "to break an B r- i urs should be' engagement bv return Would you like that ou broken so? This is your ring, is it not.' Wbat do you mean, Ague?? Where did vou get this ring?" cried ' T" , .1. 1 Dr. Kicbard'son in great surprise. i bi" w 'ft-. J"Df fiu"',v.td ,l. a,ud "I was in the alcove there. tLe 18 1'robab'V to day sbakiog his rocker night that Miss Huntingdon threw j "me forgotten gulch 1. maajng sev it away. I found it in tbe morning D'J-five leD,B or a dullar 8 da-v" in the garden. I beard all that you ; both said. Hut sbe has deceived me. j imt Kmn l ri. Sbe said when I a-ked ber, tbat this i ring was never bers. Andyounavei deceived me; you said that you lov-, ed me." In another moment the sob in my voice would bave given place to mis erable childish tears. Rut Dr. Rich ardson folded me in Lis arms aod kissed me lauching. Tbat comforted me more than any words cotil J bave 1 done. i "Poor, trusting little one!-' he cri ed, "the w hole world is in conspiracy against you, is it not? I shall play my role to the end, however, and say 1 leveyou forever. And cannot you forgive Miss Huntingdon? Is not she right wben sbe says that I owe my happiness to ber? Aud she may bave told tbe story that grieves you, for the very purpose of making us happy. Cannot you forgive her?" Yes. When he had talked to me an hour or two, particularly when be had reassured me as to the grounds upon which I held bis love, I forgave ber. Silting there in tbe delicious twilight, with that loving voice sounding so lovingly in my ears, whom and what could I not bave forgiven? And then in the dusk I heard ber light footstep on tbe stair, and tbe rustle of her dress. "Come in, dear Miss Hunting don," I cried, "and let me kiss you once more. I have your ring on my finger, and love you more than I ever did in my life." And we have been friends all our davs until now. C anadian V my ml Parking Roll Rntlrr. The method given below was torn municated to the Canadian Farmer by a produce merchant of Montreal : "I offer the following directions to my friends, which if fully complied with, will enable them to realize the highest market quotations for their butter, instead of the lowest, as is most generally tbe case, which is not the fault of the consignee. There is nothing so unsalable as badly-packed butter; but, on tbe contrary, if pack ed nicely, it sells readily, and gener ally from two to tive per cent per pound trore than tbe same quality packed solid in firkins. L .-e none but tbe very best barrels, and be sure tbat they are not burnt or dirty in side. Tbe end you intend for the head you should turn down; and take out tbe bottom bead of tbe bar rel (which will bo tbe bead when open). Commence to pack your fin est and smallest rolls first, being sure to pack each roll on its small end. lie careful to select rolls - that will pack snug, so that there will be 03 space for tbe rolls to stake about Continue packing in this way until tbe barrel is almost full, then shake tbe barrel well (to settle the rolls) and then fill it as snug as possible. In packing tbe last one of the lavers, pack all the rolls on there ends, if possible ; but if tbere is no room, it will not matter if tbey are packed on the sides, if they will pack snugly ami make a full barrel. The object is to have the rolls close and tight, so that they will not be pud break. Each roll must be wrapped in piece of white muslin or cheese capping j be sure and bave it large enough to cover the roll entirely. The muslin should be soaked in strong brine be fore usio& it, and put on tbe roll wet. It is impossible to sead rolls to mar ket in good order without wrapping litem in muslin, and no matter wtst tbe muslin will cost, it wijl more than repay the outlay in the increased price the rolls thus packed will bring. Refore beading up the barrel, pour on two qnarts of strong pickle. Cov er tbe last layer with a piece of mus- in jn the same manner as you did the head. Nail up the barrel, be 'sore to drive three nails into each hoop. I ben turn tbe barrel over two or three times, so as to let the brine you bave poured in work between tbe rolls. Mark tbe top in plain letters, 'Roll Rutter,' olso tbe gross weight, together with tba tare of the barrel, address of tbe party to B bom roo send it, aod tbe initials of tbe ebip-,' per. Rolls 6bouId be made in tbe ob long shape, and not weigh over two or four pounds." Ira D. Sankey now sioirs in tbe itboir of the M. E. church at Newcas tle. It is said this gentleman belong ed to Christy's Minstrels, under tbe name of Frank Lesley, years ago. Areldeatal liol4 Mlrlkea. To-tbirdsof the rich "strikes" in California, eavs aod old miner, were -j ".-! ;n r..inni.'c.niiri i hen w ub a si rmflr. " 1 .r r.,lled oat u a. wuw vi " -1 of ntter of town one day in a state despair. .Seatiog biaibt ir undt-r tbe l - i . r 1, Kurran TtfttiTir io .n aimless war 'at a black bo I- der before him lis weight attracted bis attention. It proved to be lump of gjld worth ten tbousant dol lars. Another man was traveling one hot summer's dav on tbe trail leading from Mariposa to Tuolumne county. n s.t H.ia n on a white rock to eat bis dinner, and afcir bavin? eaten, and while smoking the postprandial pipe t aod wandering bow many more years 1 must elapse before be could make a P''" wn'cn should guarantee him an honorable reception by his Eastern relatives, ois esperienceu eye was at-: tracted bv tb dull vellow color of gold in the ruck about him II -: ntiiux vu uia i'ji luur, ouc ui iitv I icu- i.;a r. -..,. ,.t Tuolumne is another illustration. Iudian liar was supposed to be work ed out All save a dozen miners left. Pat Gibbons aid bis gang remained. These four men were content to work for "grub and wbUky raonev." Thev Palne.reu UP lD g'enn ngs. u aeday t'a,u JoDtf commenced picking at a l.bl? elreak uf .itf' b-' ,lhe Dl nPJ " 'ut " - eel a,,ove lDe river, a paoiui yielded ttiree ceuta. lie du;r a little ;"rlher - a panned out ten cents, Tbat , 1 Le el , ' se tnickucss, ana toe oea ) rot-it pitched away irom toe river ana 'into the mmimain. I at Gibbons and his crew imuiediatelv took up their claims for several hundred feet. They had now three and four dollars per .i;;o Thu djv digging, ibis digging was wealth .. - .,; - Tl,, tt.nriPli as r.i.n .k tha n.oana f.r a t-.L'j rlia.l. Meautinie. Juho S4nlor . - - , - prudent man from Ma-sacbusetta, bid- ing patiently his time, approached ' one member after another of this reck- ' I..2-1 ..oi,. unit 1. .it, t f I .ir fluima fiir sinus ranging from $1,000 to 00. Wben he bad secured nearly tbe ! whole lroutage, be went to work sys- ""' ouikc, m- mi. 1 . j tematicallv, and tbe result was son tiaip9 a-vield fort-7 ouncesperdj me- av. In two vears time be took out near S.'UO.OUU. Pat Gibbon's crew could : near prosperity . . o s..ou 1 tiere are no sucn tilings as pae- meats, side walks or gutters, ana every body travels io the middle of the narrow streets. You pass along and step a.-ide, now to avoid running into a crowd of Kanakas holdiDg a confabulation, uow- to avoid step ping on an old native woman who is squatriug in drving some tbe street; latent upon tobacco with a match preparatory to having a smoke. Further on, at a corner, is a crowd of 1 1 l.L- men ana women novenng arouuu tit siuuiu 111 a ciarene, wuicu in bui ; cesMveiy 9 noKeit ana tossea arouua on the ground for tbe next one to take up aud have a whiff at. Oa one side of tbe street a Cbiaamao with noth ing on but apiirof big-legged breech es, leaus against a door post gazing into vaeaucy, pondering on the wise sayings of Confucius, or plasning a five-cent swindle; on tbe other sido a du:-ky maiden sits on a rock playing a fragmentary noise on a cracked ac cordeon. Next door is a Chinese bar ber's shop; the customer, on the front porch, sits bold upri.ht on a stool, t. l . . 1 : . . . . r t ... 1 ' wun uoiuiug 10 suppori iiitu uui uts thin back, while the lank-jawed artist plies the torture. On the other end of the porch tbere are two or three native women loungiog, for John is popular with the native belles, not because be is handsome Tahiti bells look deeper tbau that but because he makes an exemplary husband ; for not only docs he do his own and their cooking, but be washes for them, too, and leaves them to eat. sleep and 3mok in undisturbed indolence. The next is a group of half-naked boys tossing pennies at a cork set up with one or more coppers on it. This is a favorite amusement not only with the bovs, but with the mustached Kana ka's. In the 'J'jai de Commerce the scene is somen bat mare business-iike. Vesat'ls are discharging and loading, aod natives with Laud-carts are rush ing bere and tbere with freight Drays, trucks, express wagons, etc., are unknown. Oa tbe verandas of I tbe business houses native seam stresses, seated on mats, on the floor, are busy making calico shirts, dress es of thin stuff, etc. Reneath a spreading buran a crowd of natives are having a dinner of feiis and bread-fruit Qa tbe front veranda of a warehouse, or perhaps ot a dwell ing, a Kanaka playing a jewsbarp, lies on bis back, covered with a blan ket, while his j.a:eu is belag washed. A Printcr'a Dream. A printer sat in his office chair, Lis boots were patched and his coat threadbare, while' his face looked weary sod orn with care, while sadly biakiur of business (,ebt; old Morpheus slowly round him crept, and before Le kouw it La soundly fclept; and, sleeping be dreamed that he was dead, from trouble aud toil bis spirit bad flea, and that not even a cow bell tolled, for the peaceful rest of bis cow bide sole. As be wandered amojg tbe shades, tbat smoke and scorch in lower Hades, he shortly observed an irou door, that creakiug Jy swung on biuges ajar, but the en trance was cjosed by a red hot bar. aud Satan himself stood peeping out, aud watching for travelers thereabout, and thus to tbe passing printer spjkc, and witb growling voice the echoes woke: "Come in my dear, it sball cost you nothing aud never fear; this is the place where I cook the ones wLo nejrer pay their subscription sums, for tLrygjj ij Jie they may ?9 cape, tbey will nd wwjq cbjad i; is too late; I will show the plate wbere I melt them thin, witb red-Lot chain and scraps of tin, and !.o w here I comb their beads witb broken glass and melted lead, and if of refresh ments tbey only think, there's boiling water for them to drink ; there's tbe red-hot grindstone to grind down their uose, and red-hot rings to wear on bis toes, and if tbey meir.iou they don't like fire, I'll sew up their mouths wi'b red-hot wire ; and then, d.ear sir, you should see tbem squirm woiie f roij tpeta over ana cook to a turn." With these Jast words ibe printer awoke, and tbocgLt jt a'i a practical joke; but still at times so real did it seem, tbat be cannot be lieve it was all a dream ; and often . be thinks with a chuckle and grin, of the fate of those who save their tin, and never pay the printer. 1.1 atark Mcaaaro. T. naliillnr the weiifbt 01 live stock, first see that tbe animal stands! tben wilb aMnn-r, Use nis Uircumlerencejurt behind f.e shoul - I der blade, and measure the feet and i lucnes; mis is toe ginu. .uruu.ras- ! lire from the bone oi the tail, which i plumbs tbe line with tbe hinder part of the buttock, aad direct tbe strinz along the back to the fore part of the politicians from England. It because shoulder-blade, and this will be tbe j tbe babii. of the early Parliamentary length. 'I ben work tbe figures thus : leaders of the Whigs and Tories, soon Suppose eirth of bullock C feet 4iftertbe revolvtion of 1CS3, to meet inches, lenztb C feet 3 inches, wbith at taverns and club-bouses in order to ! multiplied together makes 2:5 square superficial feel, and those multiolied ibv 23 tbe number of pounds allow- ed to each ruperScial foot of cattle : measuring less than 7 and more than oteet in girtn make oi pouous. j When the animal measures less than j 9 and more than 7 feet in girth, 31 is tue uumoer oi pjunus to e e.iimaieu for each super6cial foot. A nd Riinrop a small animal to , uicasuiv tj icci iu Kit vu - , ...... i f...., .r. th r..t m mase 4 leei, wdico mumpne'i uj 11 the number of pounds allowed for each square foot when the cattle measures le?s tban 3 feet io girtb make 44 pound. Again, suppose a calf or sheep, etc., to measure 4 feet and 9 inches in girth, and 3 feet 8 Tnihfa in ten ith: that ruuhiolied to- getber makes 1G square feet, and this mnhlnlied hv lfi the number ..f pouuds allowed Tor cattle xeaun.ig less tban 5 and more than 3 feet in girth make 35G pounds. Tbe di mensions io girth aad back of catile, sheep, calves and hogs taken in thi way, are as exact as it is at all neces sary forcomm ju computation or val uation of stock, and will answer to the four quarters of tbe auiraal, sink ing tbe offal. A deduction must be made for aui mals half fat of one pouud in 20 from those tbat are fat; aod for a few have bad calves, 1 pouud must be allowed io addition to tho 1 for nut being fat upon every 20. UihmI Bj, Old fcrrlp. Good bye, fractional currency ! legacy of tbe great anti-slavery con flict, pabtizd with war, and rich iri historical associations, farewell ! Sad memories and stirring recollections cluster Jthick about thee. The try ing emergency which brought the f irth, tbe mighty victory which thou aided in achieving, tbe great deeds which are marked in the notches which record tby progress upward all come freshly b:ick,to us as tbe curtain descend upon tby last ap pearance ineruen wno cnristeteu thee bave gone on before into tbe great uokoow u, aud now, thy mis si ou too, is ended. The click of tbe successor is already heard, and the cheers of the multitude, always ready to welcome novelty, drou the re grets of tbe few who mourn the de parture cf an old friend and relative. .Meantime, in an obscure corner of some odd pocket, we should secrete at lea.-t one solitary rtlie of the era which closed to-day. Pretty soon the bric-a-brac buater will be prowl ing arouad searching for specimens ot the discarded currency to adorn bis curious cabiuet, aid then we shall laugh at bis auxietv and nuck wheu grief hhuU overtake him. Care- ruJ preserve sceimeD3 of scripi for children's children, let us accept the i-ubstance which comes to us with cheerful resignation Even silver money is better than none. There fore, take out tbe old leather pouches, run new stitches around tbe slender threads tbat bold your breeches pocket together, lay aside the flat morocco porteuionaaie w here bright, crisp notes bave been want to lay in close order together, and awake to tbe new regime! Silver is once more on deck, aud salutes vou. Saprndr1 ABlmatiaa. The Baltimore Gazette says : Yes terday a singular affair occurred at Xo. 110 St. Paul street, which has created considerable excitement in tbat section of tbe city. Mrs. Eliza Ann Close, a well known lady of this city, relict of Alexander Close and daughter of tbe late Robert Camp bell, died suddenly on Sunday last. Her remains were prepared for burial, and placed in a casket for interment. Wednesday afterncoa at 4 o'clock, the hour fixed tqr the purpose, a Urge number of relatives and friends of tbe deceased bad gathered at tbe bouse in order to attend the funeral. Some lady friends, in taking their last farewell of the remains, noticed that tbe corpse bad changed color aod tbe hues of life bad taken tbe pallor of death. Tbey at once sup posed that life v as not extinct, and the funeral was at once postponed and several physicians were sent for bv the family after tbe persons wbo had assembled to pay tbe last token of respect to the deceased had de parted. The physicians, after an ex amination, decided that tbe lady was actually dead, and that tbe change in the appearance of the features was no unusual occurrence. The family still remained unsatisfied, for it was difficult to believe, from the appear ance of tbe features of Mrs. Close, tbatsLe was really dead, and "tbe wish was father to tbe thought," so other physicians were sent for last night, all of whom agreed that life was extinct The postponed fuoeral took place yesterday. Thought for Trnklf Bum. For one life tbat is dwarfed for want of a cbauce, a tbous'md are ruined by tbe wsit of scores of chances. Disappointments feed and nourish us in the desert places of li'o, as tbe ravens did the prophet in the wilder ness. It is little troubles thai wear the heart out. It is easier to throw a bombshell a mile than a feather-even with artillery. 'No my child I do not think it is best for you !' is as truly an answer to prayer as,' 'Yes my son, you shall have it immediately.' Tbe smallest sufferings will easily vanquish an unquiet spirit; but a quiet spirit ffill as easily triumph over tbe greatest bufferings. A Southern bookbinder bouud up . - , ' r.i , oi liaiv to .liitertia, in tuinne iiuui eifbtrer, dime pojela between BiW.;cr; t!me t0 10aU(rurated oo ..-, aiuii l (w B,uv a (.Of iilif IUC book Feven mile under hi arm in read some cunoliog- passaea to djr ing woman. Senator Matt Carpenter say that this government must be run more economically, and so be bad given up wearing sufpeodera. A Philadelphia girl baa broken ber engagement, because her lover '-made fun of tbe Centennial." i Why is a nind bujl an animal of convivial dippSMtioo; Uecaure Jie i h offers a horn to every one be meets. I i j Wbat relation is profanity to crime? j First cussin'. j The Old Syaoaa af PrMldeallal laatloa i Our Presidents and Vice Presi- oeuts a-re at uriu uuuiiuuru uj cu ; cues composed of tbe Senators and j members of the House of Represent atives belonging to each party. This caucus svstem, although we often i-ee it decried by English writers and pa- ' Prf, was really derived by our eai ly , provide discipline lor tne party ranks, i to discuss and dt-cide on measures, jnd even on special votes, and to de- signate toe ptrttmnt'i or new minis tries. Many an entertaining story of tbrse conclaves, wbich often partook of a festive and literary as well as deliberative character, has come down to us in the writings of Addiaon, Steele, Hervey and Horace Walpoie; and although the were not known as "raiicu.(-s " mpr wire furn in form i and in nurnose. Even before tbe revolution, Ameri can politics bad taken a distinct party shape, and wbat were virtually cau cuses were held iu tbe quaint old ions of Uostoc, New York and Phil adelphia, on tbe part both of tbe To ries and tbe Pit riots. It was often decided in these conferences wbo j should be sent to tbe General Court, i who should be made colonel of mili- tia, who stoma be delegated to tbe Contineufal Congress. At tbe "Green Dragon," in Boston, notable confer ences of the caucus order were wont to be held, in w hicb Hancock, Adams, (His and Warren were leading and inspiring spirits. For the first tLue Pre. idential elections, however, there were no nominating caucuses of Congress men, for tbe reason tbat the candi dates were very clearly designated by the events of the Revolutionary and Constitution-fornvug period. It was io be year H00, when successor was to be chosen to Presi dent Adams, thit the first caucus re corded in our Listory was held. It met at Philadelphia, wis called by tbe Republican opposition, and com prised tbirty-seven members of the Lower Honse and nine Senators. There was nothing very strict or for mal about tbe meeting. There gen tlemen met to discuss candidates, very !ikelv io one of those CvflVe-houses which early Congressmen used to frequent in tbe leaker City, and there seems to have been no very sharp rivalry for the places on the ticket Tbe caucus was of one ac cord thatJeflVrs u should be present ed to the people fir the Presidency. Tbe first caurus in w hich there was a contest w as held io January, 10. Jefferson w as abjut to retire from the Presidency. It was certain that tbe nominee of bis party Would be elected. Virginia, that had al ready furnished two out of the three Presidents, supplied the rival candi dates to the Republican caucus. One was James Madison, wbo, hav ing begun as a Federalist, had be come a strong political adherent of Jefferson, and was now Secretary of State. The otber was Colonel Mon roe, wbo had been Miuister to France. Tbe caucus comprised uintty-four Senators and members, aod Madison was nominated by eigbty-tbree voles, George Clinton, ibe then Vice-President, receiving a renomioation for tbat office. OVor;c Tuirlt; i Har-IK-r'n Maijazine for July. A Mttj Know Mann. For a number of days during the past week tbe clouds bung low about the mountain tops, and gave the hope tbat a pleasant Spring rain was in store for us. That hope Las been more tban realized, for on Friday evening a cold rain set in, wbich by eleven P. M turned into an old style snow storm, aod by daylight on Sat urday morning as much as four inch es ot snow bad fallen in this vicinity. Tbe re.-ult was great damage to fruit and ornamental tree. Tbe damage to fruit trees was particularly severe, as tbey were heavy w itb foliage and fruit We noticed a large pear tree on the Gas Works ground w hich bad broken off two feet from the ground where the tree measured two feet five inches in circumference. A number of otber fiue pear trees on tbe same premises were badly broken. In all tbe orchards and gardens tbe trees suffered similar injury, and the loss of fruit will be very great. Rut,un less the storm continues, which vet threatens, or a clear up should be fol lowed by a freeze, tbere will still be an abundance of fruit, as tbe trees are bearing very heavily this season. On tbe line of tbe railroad, on tbe biebland east of town, the snow fell to tbe depth of nearly a foot, and the down passenger train yesterday had to stop a doea times to remove tbe limbs of trees which had broken off under tbe weight of snow, and fallen across the track. This weather phe nomena was tbe subject of general comment yesterday, as nothing like it has been experienced in this section of the State since 1SC2, -when there was a fall of about eiebt inches of miow on the 2Stb day ot May. Tbe fruit trees at that time were in full bearing, and they were nearly all broken down and tbe crop lost. (Ira 1 alley Vninn, Jlay 21. Io Enlaad ther tell bow Sankey walked up to a grenadier, aud, takin or him by the belt, said, "Younjr niao, I likewise am a soldier, a soldier of heaven." "Qld un," rejarned tbe grenadier, j ou-re a lonj way trom your par rack', anyhow." Well, there was a very rougb ro,!Do man, wbom Banker saw starmir around at tbe clow of tbe meetiogs, and kindly a.ked, "Voungman, are you looking for salvation?" "Xo," wan the replv. "I am looking for fcal Jackson." "Let us sing a hymn," said Suikey. At the oil region hotel, wbeu a Riraoeer ii inclined to talk loud, blow bis own trumpet, and monopolize the conversation at tbe table, a plate of cheese U sent to bloi, aa a delicate bint to "cbeese it." The statue of Columbus, the gift t . i . a : : . . : r - r - the Fourth ofuly in J.'hiladejphia. it is said iberd are more jies tod In tbe sentence, "I am giad to sco you." tban In any otber sis words ia tbe Eogliob language. In tbe State of New York tbe man wbo ties bis horse or team under a shade tree, air ties him under a pen al'r of ten dollars. . There are eight millions of children enrolled in the public school of tbe ",lvlt - Carrier pigeons flew from Bristol to Philadelphia, twenty niile?, in thirty minutes. Xew AdoertuemeiiU. , PEOPLES" DRUG STORK !" G. w. speers, X. E. Corner Diamond, Somerset Pa. i'ealer is DRUGS, MEDICINES, a,ul CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FISE APS, TOILET Alt TIC L. S, DTE STUFFS, and KEROSESE OIL, Iym WINKS n l LIClT'ORS t,r meOlcinal Also an as Fine Cigar. wtment of anil Tobacco. - I. ...I 4llrll U I HIT CUU.M.U-lia j of rhviklam Prtucnitii M an ! Familf Rn-lpr. by exjicrlrik-r-1 hi a I rQi, .,1 ... , ... i; aiart-h 15, is:. 0K PHANS' COURT SALE. rtrvinap.if anonlrrof the Onihan'f Court of ! Snurel CViunry. the unlmivnl aiil exfe lo ; sun-, n jiijiiM -imicry. ia-!.i:ir me ma ar oi July, at MoVhK-k A. M. on thr priEi- In Alle Khny t.iwn.-hii. U ihr rtitht. title, ami inter whi. h a-ereol rVter J. Hvnr. ili-M.. at tlie time if hi ilratli. of. la. an l u a Hrralo tract Uml, pttntte in MM All-hi-ny t"wnnhip. S.-.merit Co., ailj'.imaic lao'l? ot Hnry J. H ier. Karoara Bar. n't lt!er. cmuiainn il-it .-rr. Tim sai l lnlerv?t U-intr tlir uimivi'le! twittupi of ttiefc.ui tract. There are aUmt 3ii ai-n-n f le.ireil anl nisler j cultivation, a dwrlhnj hoogeaml utber noprure-I m-nt? on the tro-r. jkTKKMS: Sm ti lura m Dfwcjrt t y the ilbtsot ilei-eHrnt D'I the lw-ei:rT exjn- of; :le unrether with one-thinl ot the renu.in.ler ofj .utvhae m'iey will be reijuirsil to lie pahi on cob- nrmatfon of the ttale. One-thinl i reuuin a lit-n upon the lan-l. the Inter! thereof t he an-1 Dually the wt.h w iturinx her life time an t the l inn-iXil to the hein A the t Peter J. Uaer. at 1 her death. The remaining oftenthinl will i re- j qnireil to he mM in two eual ai.nml p-iymenta, 1 the hr4 falling line in year Iroot ronnrraa'liai i ut aale ant the nl ia two year. The leierei , payment must be ierureii hv N.n l an 1 ni riK-'a". S'll J. HAF.H. I June! A'im'r. ami Truer. I rjMIE PEXX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. Office: Xo. 291 Chestnut Street, Inn rjratrl In 14T. ASSETS, - 5,50O,i0 Tlie Penn if a ttrirt'.f Mutual Life Couiacy. j All It turi'lu itmaiuia.11 are r.-tumri to it a ; PulirT-!ml,l-rs every year, ihu lumihina- them : lnumooe at the bwpt psiht cat. Th L4I hum u.j turK-itiuq Lo lwmeat rVllry i iu-i uw me t-eiin. wnut-' tfl.Wi Jrwefi.tu lu i:. liiinily it Injured in ee t ?arly death. pmvMe at moderate rate of premium, a lund b.-r fu'.ur ulrt.ttoulil be rech tM av. AII.Pn Iti-ie are dud Ivrfeiunie fr the vauil after third year. SAM'L C. HCEY. Presl-lent. SAML. E. STOKES. Vk-e Frei.leDt. JAS. WEIR MASON. Actuary. II. S. STEPHENS, 21 Vi-e Prt-nMenl. HENRY AfSTIE. Secretary. SOMERSET UOAIU). Ell. KIEKNAN. i "President. E. I. YVr.TZ. p. . hay: Vk PresiJejit. A. April 1. . J. H VRKISON Treasurer. J. Q. (MILE, attorney B. A II A Mil. Secretary. LEATHER ! LEATHER ! The Unreal aftnortnietu In t)i city f the bet uuujifrt ol Inthfr, the he.t hr..i.ii "f French kit anl calf .in. juM receive.. AIpi, a foil line of dJtnet.c Jtuck ua hmnl arvl oflr-i at low prices fen-ait. by SlfcBtliT . BLKU, Hri Peat, street, PITTSBURG, PA., April 'X. CARPETS. " OIL CLOTHS, Linoleum, H MATTINGS, f Moi Us, At Low Prices. O A liberal lLtoiint made to .Minister i)nil on Carpet for C'hnrfhes. BOVARD, ROSE & CO., 29 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, mar Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GK0CEE5 Flour, and Feed STORE. W wouM iaut eietrully aawatie to oar frlenilsanil the pulillc tfeneraily. iu ttie u,wa and ietnlty af Somerset, tbat w bar opene-i oar New-Store on MAIN CROSS STREE1 l ia al.lltl to a tall Un of tb best Com feel ionerie-'. tiotjj, Tobarpots f 'iirari. Sr., W ll eqje if t p tjiuef, If i'ptily jur en turner witb Ui BEST (JUALiTY OF FAMILY FLOXJE, CORN-MEAL, OA TS, SUF.l. LED CORN, OA TS Jt CORS' CHOP, BRAS, 3IIUDLISGS Ad.) eremblnff partlnlo to li FoeU lepart meat at tlia LOWEST POSSIBLE PBICES. CASH ONLY. Alas, a well elatad uk of Qlaaawsra: Stoneware, Woodaawan, Bnuba of al kind, and STA-TIOISTEinE Whkh w will Mil a ebaap a th cheap!. Plea eair. examln oar (onil at all klada, aad b aatiad fruan juw awa jatlgajwaL Don't forget whwr w May On MA IX CKOS3 Straat, Somenat, Pa. Oct. 1. 1871 . AVw AdceriutemtmU. . JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, 3cC &C. The following is a parVal It of goods in Stock: Cirpentr's Tools Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron? Jzes Ac Biatk' smith's Goods, Ucllows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ae. Saddlerv Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles. Hames, Buckles, Rings, Bits and TooU iBotc nniTes anu t oris, i ocaei naive, scissors, Spoons and Razors, tb isrgvsi sxoca in oomersei i,ouuij. i iieaa, oiorea ramts ior insiae ana i aroisa, aorpeoune, riaxseeuvn, irusoes, japan Uryer, Walnut Staias Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cat to any shape. The best C i Oil always on band. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and compr ' very elegant styles. Piston's Circular,! Mu!?y and Cross Cut Saws. pi Saw Files of thebest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all k ad SIIOVEIaS. FORKS, SPADES, ItlKKS Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneatbs, Sledges, Maon Ilammers Cat Steel, Step Ladders, Carriaire and Tire Bolt of all sizes. Loookin!? Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Ba.kets Tubs, Wooden Bu, kets. Twine, Rope all sizes. Hay Pullers, Butter Print,' Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe. Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes. Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and even-thin in the Builders' line. Cap, Lead, Shot, Powder aod Safetr Fuse, Ac Ar Tbe fact is, I keep very thing tbat belongs to tbe Hard w are trade. I deai exclusively in this kind of goods ami give my whole attteoiioo to it Per sons w ho are building, or any one in need of anything in mv line, will find it to their advantage to give me a call. I will alwavs give reasonable credit to responsible persons. I tbank my old customers for their patronage and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget tbe place ' :NV, 3, "BYICR'S BLOCK." Aprils '74. JOH.V F. BLYMYER HENRY McCALLUIYI, CARPETS, 77 Ffth Avenue, Above WoofI Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Prices tlie s Apr'1 1'- GREAT WESTEEN HOTEL, iili:ac.er a co.. ntorit r i i, 1311, 1313 axo 131-3 Market St., Philadelphia Nus. The le sulisrriberi inform their trienJs and tbe pnb::c that t'l -v have enlarsreiL nvtl il. refitted anil newly furni-berl this larsie and comnKxNio- H me. Street ( r rnizi oCenlt nn 'ml BtiildiDL's pass and repass the aie. o CD (fi CI i j o I CD O CO o O o JO O Na CD S3 CD o o 03 O CD in TJ1 f j" o o o t TJ SO White Lead! Whit Led AIUISTOSG & McKELVV, roanoDH as a atirnntiui or STBICTLY Fill WHITE UU DBT47D IXOU P. . Tne beln o many actlMvua brawii of Inferior al uerad to U( trade, dealer and eonanmer will find it to their Interest to bay our j Strictly Pore Whit ad whk'h I nnUailed fur onene, whltene-. and duraMll If. , nT4 j A 8SM1S'ES NOTICE. Xa. Ephrulm Cohrr and narlmra kit wl.'a. baln executed a led of Tiduntary awlvnmrnt to aie lu ereilltor. 1 hereby iva not Ire u all pen nartna eiaim ami are-ant a aether of rvrord or ( otherwue to rewnt them to me Ualy aatbentl- ratel at mr olrie in Somervt lronith. oa or be- lor Tbarmlay tbe Wk day at Jnna, A. 1. IKra. I w JASiUHUH, nay X A Ml i Dee. Aea Advertisement. e aimer a uootls, a full stock. W'h ite ouwiae painting, Taints in oil allmlre. ?a,iTie to all. i - - a. Hotel eviey mince, . ice .ery mikler M?y 31. Imported Draft Horse, BLACK LEICESTERSHIRE, will in llKh in: i er-et T . 1 lilt Citt'- u'1".' in ot Mrr.erirjy Apai I , e. e- -0, . lu, lwu lu -iOM e I ' u i tut. Mjtnfiu4 in ev - - ? e Wi . " Mily by tirceii. to .U'l 1 ' riu. 15 to ii'-u'e ut- e witu iiuL . e. I'll 're. ALfO, Ik liMm Siallioii I Srrrta rolivwal ti botnciw priee witb ftaL 1 tit ifiyure r mare tor t :t ?.-ion'y. nw i ..urt -ue to tuiinore yt-.oe. Matt' fnoj a tli'taore rjre-i li.r -t i'we-i c nli. Heinif ; rare tnkeo feat Dut arcorf.a .ur r"Vtt-en.' ! l'fl f. U ti t LEV. rui CHiCAiMi . surra-r -rcn rattw Em'vre niv,?- on m-r eir-t t G-eat iTruuH U.-U- . I, . W. I v , H4t I. Wi,.l -t. .v ; .-b j- . !. . o-l-f. tn . tm the o- r t re . ! tWe C'.IK4U1. '( j 3.- Wia :a Rur.iwru .M.h'3, M iow., frf. braaaa, Caliuruia a i-l me W, .,era i ern.o, t ' It Omaha anil California Line ! I the h.i-et j. he roat U,r all p.iii.-i ; Nlr,'"l Illiquid W DlkU.. e.l J. , oai n. t;mo-,io. V- ; Neri.i. f'i ro:a Ore I ra, cl.a-v Jajrjo r., Aa-.ralii. J. I ( hiue, MaJia sua SL faiti Uno i I I the h..;r l, ie f- X rtle-a Wiwnii u. Mtjoexit awl i .- M- - Mil. s.. Paul M neap ; oil, lia'.at . .- ui all pix it lu theO'e. NurL ' weu lit t Winona aud St. Peter Line i I I the only mate for Wtnnns R.-hee- O ritii ! aa. Miinkain Heter. .e 1 lm. anl ail p'uuti in Southern una CVntral Mioueauta. lu I tireen Bay and Xarquetfe Line ! iItheon'f l,n j.in-t, ine tea:rtwn. bml ! Inline Mi.iiti. Armletoi. rma l!a. Keana. 1 h. ?le-mijie. Alarjeite. Hn v Uauoucb anl the Laae Superior Cuuu.r,. i Frwport and Dubuque Line I 1 the only roar foe Elz'q. Roe orvl, rreepurt, j uil all puinla rla Fraepuru It j Chicajo and Milwaukee Line I the t,l Ijke SJ'-j ae- t thoatv oni ruIJmaa Falare Tarn ar-;.ui n tl th-ci" M in-of tS' r-4 Tl-i I .OM.VLiH.n.iiT.tnmiar V tweeo hl.. . a,, Put. Owajuudku. wnalfe urCiiiiMto.1!!!, Wl iua. At (m.ii.iioar .i-c,ht' eon i-e: wi;h the Orer- I Bui ! eiie w to 1 jlo Pr;a UailioJ f. all pul-t e. u. th Mioorj E.ie,. (Mi tha "trtl ol' lraij- i .... .h . Son'b.th train of in Cn . -o a .No 1.We;err j Knllway leure (.'Iii-a-(o a IvUows: i Fur l i.nn-il Blurt,, Ouiaiia a Cni- oiaia. twe Thmnifh Tralu Uallr. wuh Pjilmn Pal- lrawtoir Kunm aad h!eeifl.ia; Car t iroju u Fur St. Paul iui and Mtnneaptt, two ThrwnKlr ih Pullman FaUe Car auarbei ! Train iiiy. wil ) on hut h trii ForUreen Bar aw1 Lak Superior, two train, laily, wi.h Pullman Palae Car attacbl, aw running thniojin t j irfa.o-iette. yr Milwaukee imt Thri h Tratn da'Ii PifllnutnCtrfoa nat tratrr rartu Ctrau Uae ud 'lay train'. ' i- For Sparta an' Wlnma as " Ttn in Mtnnew ta.one Thronn Tratulat. Pulloun Sle-p er to w tnon. I For IliHi.iue. ri.1 Freenort. two Thntub Train ! lally. wi h Pull it r-oi A nali. I Fur Itohu.ioe ami Li ln- i. 'II ..on. Two Throuah Tra k i:ii. wi'ih I'a'laan Carson niaht iraln t .neO-f-ror. Iaw. I ForSionTl'i .-,it VioAiOn tiro Tialn dally i Pullman Car to Mi-woari VjM Jnnni.m. I'lriiiwunwTa l.Hl i j-r!rr itny ' ntnl inher twijats. j-' cut n'-iii oiefiinx. ,eno3tia. Jalc: erilnj. Keoojti. Jj i lu it j Ue Yoik (nrir Ho. 415 Broadway? Butb i limee. No. i.lai Jj .-re:- I ).ulh tm-e ii3 Fiu I bam street: Sin Fruneiyj (title. 1:21 .Hoa.mi try Mreet: Chin. nTru, Onter MClt'k it., ' nailer alKrni u niH-r eo aer Caaalaud .X uli- jtret: Kiniia Suet. 1ik jioer W. kln- tieatxl C:inl atreai: Wl. St. fepot, pTHCI Weli nd ktnii aireetj, i fur I4UJ ur luHooaattua nut attivluakl roa I yu kiMn tk-ket f eat, apply tt I W. H. Srianrrr. Jfaavia Hruuirr, j LH-o Pa. Ag t, Ctkago. Oen. Sop t, Cbtca I let-S Sewing Machine FOU SALK CHEAP. Any o-w Ilrini uimrrhae a prt ria.-ii btW Ntr M ACHINtr on yery reajonabl leruij will fleat.iiattb? - V I .! llKHALU OFflt'K. mru "ew Establishment. MASrrACTl BEH Of COPPEB WARE. Harln; joat openwl pnr met r ail klads mrtorr, w r prepar4l to maunlaetnr all klad ol Copper ' Ware for kltrhen. aotrl. diitiHrle and brewer- fen: am. Kepairinc neatly 4on. T"ry In far at W aa. Kaierte k Sow arveery, M Ntb X ca-taie tret. CwmherUo.1. EIWAEI kuRXBl'MPH a CO.. Maaia-trr. a.(o.d pric paid frr uk! copper. tatri CALIFORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers