Torino of Publication. i i-.' I .-.-iy V, fiu-wjaj M xrlng ti is , r i;nr.tn. il jiail la Jim it- e ti.rle JU i.i liiiarUM I rlriicJ. No ulis-rli.liin mi! he .iis-.,ni1:i4i-it until all fcrrciniirna are uil up. INistrnji-iers ai-irleethuj i to n-itlly us when fulik-ritxTS do not tube oot tu.-'.r nm wiil be b.M'.ia! i tor the Kal..-r!jitii n. J Nii;.erit.crs rvnwvinic fr-au one ri;-e!ice to no- j otlmr shuuM jtive n-i the name -l tbe !Vnm r M ' ell as lbe jiroecut oilti-o. Ai'U'r.4 iomerset Printing Company, JOHN 1. SlA'LL, ilucss Manner. v, li. iDSrLti'KWAITE. AmtJ i . mi Law. Somerset. I'a. IT'lnH-'-al l-uJ-, seaarasiwciluily jlieite.; ami n.ici.ii.ai aucim ro lo ; WILLIAM H. KIHI.NiZ. l Lw. Sjiucw. 1 "1 l....i i, t.usiness etiirusle.1 I AiTt'KNEY ATI ne jriu.-,--. nl'tn- 1 tud i he Miiyimioic cuumlcs, ttJU0 How. L'. . kuUSKK, iniiKN" ATLA.. x-rrcl. r-:!H. w w u KXTINK 11 W. AT T KX KY AT LAW aiiaVicaUT iii rrlvu, is.-iii.TM't. - - - . ATl'UHNKY AT LAW, to uij cure a ' r. l.. rrrrfci. ; tf-'lTl'!.. AT nhNLVN AT i tin ii rare ill j (.DIN 11. I'lll.. A1 rr-rt, l'.i., jr. KM.V A! L.AW.SUM-j U i.-l:.! lv Hit .'Ulli'l'5 J eul'U'tc In liHU. .!uli- . ..m'- te. o.n.'e iu .Mainm. .'.u uull.:liiit. dilci'lioa ; w . 1 1 ' I I'll:! a.ui..i li. ; rt l - " " 1 r- i . 11.' V V A 1 I.AM. ri. Mam"t. HU- V..' e-..ur,u- .Mam r , tlt. ,..tue.l. tiil.-i ci:ii:ni.i. nn-1 all ! ,-caiuni.lr.l i..it:i j.r..ii:5.UKi- ao.l 0-. juiyu ;t "'air!'. , t If. cJ- fltUN O. lilMMtU ATll UNKV At LAW. 1 tl..iiu u a.! t.u-Ii .,i lur- .-an in ! s in: iT"i:.lr.i ...iufl-i !) Ul'.t: ' ui a. u '.i. i ,1"u' ivi. is '" -iy ENuV K.MHKLU Al !.: 1.1 II.A'W. li,.Uf.H t! it . C'lMOU rt.l". 4-a. ". lu !1U1'.' 11 lil !,.n. U-:l. 1. I.AI IllKli. yr Hi 1-1. ,l l.u-iii llluK, Ui tfai'KLIiAITHSII. An iiKi; iii'.nti-ai. I l .. .All IT (.r-il!ili!i alltu-'l i-'. 'iii' '-J ..:rii. i.-.a-TV. W a. U. Illt a. Al l.ltNi VS ill! ,.M.-P.- "I ' , -vui-r-'.-t, . i:..i:iinit c.'air !: Ull w ill :'f pru.;;i. tfal L A W .V'lT.'L.-A.v r H. .'--lir"ih has iIN K. SCO I T, ATI OiiNKY A LAW. 1M. I u:i si i .i - Ill- Ail liair. prjuiptui l !- i ntr.!-! I l. an alien- ,- Hll.l Ii iciiiy K. JIll.LV.i-. ! i n a:.. r.r 1 1.1. pp- :u -. riiu ,--r ' . Vil.ce. IV K-.m-iiir: ;.r. ii, 'T-.l. . . i ii :iuriAKL2i teu-li-rs i.U-i-rw! nal la I I '....' ...ii. .in i.l S ..urr : alii i-lu- f .lllllf ... .." i.ll-eei-llo-l.tvnie, i lie lo'T .'! u'el II ..uac. me iiar- 1? ii. r. u. u.. rv i- . .1;- r wt- ; in'.ry. taut; , :-e li-; nt the M !- Dr.. imtXlMi. lih.M'lST. S..a.cret. e iu ..isa-I-.- lb- a. !' 'la..'- a. till. ere lie cun ml lui-ee l I. .Jlu. i n l art- an II avin.ls ol 'Ovhas K'i. ' j-w-t'.uir. - Arllli-ai tflb "I a'' ' U,e iatiKiU-rial.iiicrid. Ui.-rat..i ,i;.u:i. ca ll, and i-f nrrani 'I. y S G(Jt)I, sc:vii.i:i. iv. M-ttFit Kin Mniutiotli ii'i.-i; ' D 11. w. M. MAKTi:-. RESIDENT DEK'libJ-, liajitia fV r..l vear; e.ij ri -n -e. i-f '.u"y pre-, ,,,re.l I.. 1' il hi. ra-.l 'l! UJ-'U me leen. 1 niii.-l:. lei : I: lUMT.e.l .-u ,he Illlpr.iVC ,,l.-if l.-mn one to an inure -et. i.--ur-aile.Ui a -"e--''.. '"'l'"1"" " S-inerset II. u-. Sati-ia.-Ha. Ku.,rai-.,e l-rl e l.Kl- . .1 i be : srnz. COLLINS, ii:tjst, ...a.. nl..r.. -.in-lnHT Si Kreai's . re. fc-.uu J-. li. the laot bneen e.ir? 1 bv.- tr.--l.li re- j ilri-e.l I lie- prl'-es ul arm " - I 'I-l. n.,Tibf-slit lls-lfliMllir .lij-.-ii lne in i enb.iat u.y la. illll.tlhal eau . ' ..i ie.-i!. at l..w..r.ri.-.sm.,iiyu run iel tbewi in an other p J ui ll.- ii.i'l ii'S a u ei .. . ..... I... mil iwrwil. l.ii-e Ia till- ei u:iiri . ul teelli I'T aim il :iln..r.'l Inv i li-.tl.-oi In.s ... ,M...-rsHllU-"r ibea.lj -lUlllir e. uni:-. bal I k-vrKl'li uielbMr ll-ai in...! IliVlli !l at - j Utorti.. Ibej cau eall ol. lu al lii.j t.n.e an-i te. ! K new set Irev ol charge, marl a i A O. MlLI.EIi, ailer twelve; yc . e-lve prc'.l.e in .-nan, wiv. i.r , lirvdi it', a ilie, : tiii.i-r. hi. pr..l wiosial er- . U- '.. i-nliens ..I S..tn.-rt.-i at.! viclriiy. ; .irfioc ir. ti l-riu si..re. -;-pwii tne :.: , Hubs. - l'fl riU1 ' ' ,I;-Ullt i nl '-"" 1 un.-. pi -..-5.-!' ia!'y . uuatvil. sr-Mfc-it raiin i-roa-piiy atswered. d 13. il-iy. 1 i-t i iiruim ... r-' ii.i i" ' ' , JOHN BILLS, DEKTIST. IHtlee ir. IV-llfO'.b k Ncfl'f Haw t-Bil.itl.il. Main Cns Street. Sunersrl, I'a. norll A. BT1I"ICTAL teeth:: J. V. 1) EI. DALK CITY T I S T , jo)utrt (So., Fa.9 Vrtbrlal Teeth. at n:.l iohe-" laevcryl es. auUlli L--like al.-.l la..wmf. !li-rie.l lu tl bcsl sr. ie r r.l. uiai atteutMi. J-ai.1 M tne pres-eri.,i.-.n tbe natural teeth tl, .lsh? W Mtnau t mc 'T K'tier. c ' V'Tr leli-Ji! ILL HOU?E, . ii.. Jl.It.N HILL, rmTtiNJ The ,-r 'i.-iet..r is j.repare.1 to ev.-.m.vlate jtBcif in il.i-ui.-l i-.iul.Viai.le Kii.l s.liM-. :..ry ui.i. ... . . The tra.cimu ..nhlsr ! -rr.iant in -- ' , ' 1 ... -.11 ,.n-.niie t.i l.e 1uflll-l.ed Willi ll.e , lt the market nC riii. lrne .k! c-n:ir..ii -as stai.iuiK attacbeii. joo D IAMOND HOTEL. srovsrowx IM. H. '... Cl'S'l EK, l'ii.iiriHoi-. SA "Tl i's if-iU: ant well known hetse it at all ,V-..l.le M.-i.i.irit i-l.ict I T tin-tr.vi.mn jiallic. 1M- at.,1 K.'.n.s ht--'-t. ii.it. Li's iirtic djt ly lor . uicrtfet .-Ia-s. I riii.1 S'a-j'.Ln.-U.wo nr.i tuarll. L.Iti B M. BI'.SS Agents fcr Fire ana liie InEnraiics, j JOHN mCKSfc SON, : w)Aii :i:l-T, v s., i And Real Estate Brokers. ! l'.STAlfI.IS!!l'.I I'er- who aesirv l- a. ll.buy or escr.aci.-e -1 rt.nw rent wiil m.i il U. uiisb, vgiaier tbe a-a.-ni.ta tk.rU I""'" tua.ie tnleiw Mtia ..r nuled. Keal ' l'' -. yeuenilly wiil be i.n itiiitiy at:-.scl to, attjcla. II OMES FOB ALL. 1 have 1(4-rale. ol. terms will.!:. l'o reach ol ev- ery e.rfa-r. in.ius ri..u In-.tvieual. b.-n-s. Us. uhu. tniiUT lauoa. uiioeral 'an-.s. Im.itiar lot, ae . in.iitti'Tcui (,-t ' :b unty in parevia I tprtn ote-hrili i'l aa acre on i. 1.0o a. nrs. Tl Ies warr-nre.i. Terms ie HC.b iu hiua auu Ih Imlao.-e in tea ei'jai siiiiii.1 (nVHii-nt. Itr-ilnrly Sel-or.1. . l.ee,i al t't-' wao W t-e. ol '! r ao bi-iul rbihaUM. Call s.. as "il tbe proirtss wiu psj ior renui I l .WtVAXD. r ft i tt 3 I . ...... YO XXV. NO. 24. Ha ilk H. wmm SAYINGS BASK, 120 CLINTON aTRKET, jiiunstuw:;. i'A. ratf ul IlilrrvH lux ut. luicntl l lB In "; "''" i i,i,t. 'i"t " -""-,.i."ir.j. ,-n-.i, vit v - !ili:inii.'t) a year i:iuut. tr.uiiim tUiMiciK - U,T t ...rcuii U jrcfiit the .Ji'it k. ;,t ,,m (uanwi .n rni e.t;ti-. ereiffcU'-e. with eJi(.(, j(,.r.ci tili.-s , p-lliiiVtl. j m'la. . on iieiw.r. t wvuri: y, ruivp. I'.' iivii) auU iioft;il lit w rvUi.i' in t;ie ' jrt i !' uufiiijii ;u .-urc ta-.t i-y plain;r !..:;k fr-n to i:y H--:.lrt.- rjur?-. j jrif t:i' tviLi cl the n . nini t-if-i ti-r " tolly : i'iirfT -(.:. ,l..u:iri ifr. IMwrt. C. i,,;- rii'.uitl t ho rk.m urnio. h 1-na-y disce-l ronoi- H. i.ui5. A. J. li Y. . li iy. J rhn Lr. ai.n, ; u :i rt-uii; in. ujnuriiv.'li. Im l.rt-aii -ut wirh leu- I. It. l'.ir.HM M Itiiifn in. i. .1. Mitirt.il, j 0i,j tury iu a Uw Juy.. The oniy ration."..! ij. w;; i'iiit" H. A. i"KS v'o:ir:ia lr.f. u.ct.-iil t ri-iiiiunni iii Ju-aUhI y uaiure is tit i . Sw.ti'1;. ,l;itiH'j Mc.uiiirn, J.iuo Mv rivy and rt .uciiif iulla.nj; luii iu mu Hhcuf the wUHtt W. V.'. U ui.t tk. HtA ..j f'W.lie ill n'i:iit"rji.? i-y ruuilim in J. .M-irrvll, Prvri-If a: : Frnk Iti'-rt. ; jiiniy "l theOiniiu ui :i jau ;r lon-t-i i:m meat. Tr;ur-r; t yms bhti r, r;itciior. n. 4. t f t.i? wlil t-::ue ihe inaiijCnnut liunn'r- to lit- ilntiu- , t;i alt iroiu I ho Itanl. w'll-u. unl ii:scultret ...... - I j.iirt r'Ui.4 :il'ut t!i'. wt'uu-l. surr, or ulcer, uini ninrii tiifw.' 1mm. -if art' Miimvil.tliewomiJtftl.Kin 1 i li If All1!, A- j!? ivulst u l4LMi : wi-rm i'ltad n:i-i w.it-r ixml- f. U. AlJl JIIjIJ A i,, m-i-Iituverilie utl-i.a j,.. lter the j m;iu-. :ii l-.t-u wi'ii rubbed In, mil .tw-itli . , , . k i- j - m j, i , m i S A !XJ KL H f-Ti t i Scheli & Kimmel, .SOMKUSET, PA. j Accounts of Merchants vwd o:li- cr Business People Solicited. Cmfts j negotiable ia all pans of the Cou-i- try for sale. Money loaned r.ndj Colloctioas mudt . Cambria County B A N K , M A' lv I-MM A fO JOKNSTOWN.PA., liftirv Scl'.nai'le' J r U k U-ji' i:-i;. A ti'-neral !a':Kilir I'niucsl 1 all-acti a. I Iinfj tn.l 4.-lJ an 1 sili-erl ouirbr ar.-.l w-l I . i ',.iv-ti..:-.ma.tcin!ip-.r.A .-f tne i mi-:! states a-1 ' nii-1 1 inansl a'...v.-.i al ! rile - 1 mi I..-.- e-nt. laran.ui... ii leu in. mii-ir i rn-er. j Si-.-iala-raiiuei.iH male wui, .:i.ar.llnu.nd oilier- wb- b..n uioueja m trust. i l": i JOHN UI3LKT. JUHiN U. HUtiLKlb.jx JOHN DIBERT & CO., IT "V A "If T "B "l L't M e r;t ll -i! cure i ft llieUliiTiiiflit bt uc"'l l.veiy, tn A " I ' fi 5. V T m usi-iebnt m l:-i ri!.;r,i ii,.ru.-:i.i. u hen treat--,---ak--" J i e.i iti jti'v nther way tiiey only dry upin I'Uee JOHKSTOWN, PA. Ultl.r ItUOtlieSsN JM-. SoliCit-j AU1i;;.. ibcatwcemnpUiints .llller wbiely In j fI. Irl'l i tj- J ill nil I their otiki.i aui niitiire. et tney re4Uirn loi-.l ii-srlM ul lli S'Oltiilfrv lur halo. l!c ;'--'' 1 ' a'-.vl thewnrst ra-ei.nl sui-h .11-ip.ll-lM l Hit iwuMii) r ...an. u:ltl.; i.eompar.AiKlvrh.rtsi.pe ol '.fllKlf. ISlTtl 1.1 ftlO rait" st j : In J-ari.-.. Ile.-l.d. even alt. r every oilier means 'Six Pit ooiit. imt ai.muit ;tl-, 1,1 " '"aiue, ti,0 i-,i,, . .... - ! slu.nn! li. V. kel. ae.-nrlioi;!.! the l-ru.le.i ilireftions lrwiss in j,... ,i. I ; Saiii.-g l'.o"it liookM tK--if:I. itild lnlen l 4 wc:i;.iiilil I S'ini-aif tusully wtii'ii l-ir'J. ! A Oencv.t Bankius ii'i-ine-- TmnsaeteU. : :. iu. ! nil Ciprs, VHW-HeAI.K AM:UTAIL, J. XI. 7.lii!iTi:ian, - Tile l't "I ciirnr. turi.l Li l.lniM :i. ei "I K lie ilk 1 1 en'.tl.-t v- k-t. Hl.e ii..- i.i . eier I r-.ui;!l'. t'- S.-Li.. t-.-neii. II: ri-ti briti.!-. maiiui.i"- , . !. 'el! "1 It.'- II-.' .-lb.! Iv nr. .- in t ::e inr ks ' '.-1h-v.!i.j f.'.a.a-. el. i rxi in i-ni! ll...-l.tl.-rl Cook & Bserits5 FAMILY GROOERl Flour and Feed STORE. ifi'tiiu tii'ift n i) .'rt:i-;Iiy tvri -u:;-t nr frtr.i t It pu'-l H'-:ier,);.y, in thj trii urul vi.-msty -t S-'Uhtm.:, ;ha.; we '-j.nri,; .ur Nfw; -re iu MA IX CIWS.S STllEEl Aa.l in addit ion to o till! iirie I the be.."'. C'c:irerlI(5erW's. Votioni. Tc ba (, Cljiars. -Ac, Wo iii er.-le-n v.-r. a i.-toers w!i!'. li e . all tiuvs, t "! p.y .ar cus-; b i: s t o r a l i r y O F FAMILY FLOUR,! COItX-MEAL, OA IS. SHELL Kl VOEX, 0.4 TS d vonx chop. t BE IX, MU!jLLGS . .. .. i..l Vi r t iar.Hiuii. to tl:e l'ei-1 l..jirt LOWEST FQSSIELS FRIGES. fok CASH OKL . Also, a well fetrl Mock of j 5ls--war!; Stonevrare. . .... . - - Jiiki lenware. lia-.isfc.-s f, J Jill - - v -. I bTATlOJvEEl j i.ieh we r!!i sell " cbcsp as its cfces J PiertM- r..:t. examin tit pi ol a'.' kicia. t s'ai-iae-J fai your owa jc l j-an - Ltt tor,-et where we stay a MAIN CRtSfi Strett, S-iieraeLP. a-., a. i.i AUGLE HOUSE ! St Soffcrset, ?.. FUFal) XAl CLE. Fro'i). The i r ii.rit.- 1:38 lately t-urcbase l anil grealiy lEi;r vr.i this desirable jir. iry. luminima: I' wbh entire n-w lamiiare tbus Tiikiuir It ore oi ; ;be i;i. st ilcslral le se.-tiiini( (ibuies lor transient ! ur rti leni siotn iu tbi Stme. Tat-b-s are always srjvjiliei wiih the choicest : vut.es the marke4'a!t.,nia. . i tnr ar.i -a:n-b4i tltee it atltwtb! ( six! i.,n!ilol auJ aiHmtiia boilers alwajs in an H-arders Ubeii by tbe week. lr, or hiijI. Bar alwiys fapt.lieJ with lbe chlct Ihjaors. A,. , 1 ' cll ft Xttc Advertisements. : Ml THESE FACTS! Till: TESTIMONY OF THE WHOLE WOULD. i ' . HOLLOW AYS OINTMENT , 1 i j. ' I ' All it'TlpMu of r ? ore rcmcfi.iMe t.y the t i-u i iu' Mine .m- -1 v ur.-iPi i :it i-urt. a m rr i iaw'rii:in-t ul. t-r, ?..rc an.i tw.l!inr. whirl: nerd 11 l U; aaiuo'l h-rr, i:;-ii.,am uitu the lit-cui u;h, in. Mt.' w!m:ti tiiir! iu:iui;t if r if.-n;i v rf.i--n.i)iui!t'i as a foriruitfH rvnit'-ly. In lUrilitf Mirh ( JipniioUt1 fi-TCS It iiirvnr lulls i Tf stt r ilia y j'K'iu j a health' state ii the rills be tukou ai.vi.iliiii; ti the jnuiL-d HijJliuclior.. Ditftierln. I Icfmted Sore 1 (irit. tud Mcitrlet and olbrr 1 rvern. Any i f I In1 almve iH.n.rs mar ii i-urivl i-y well ru.-Lii:: l1. ' i 'mi iiu-iil liirte tiuu'i a iiny imo thi? i-!. iiir-.ml. an 1 nv'-ik ul thf J.alu-:i: ; il v.l.l iim.u p.-rt' tt.'.li'. aii'l Jli'ic l::i:i:e.il,ile i-t il.-l. .Miiui-iiif laki-u !y i!k- m. n.'fi niii.-r i'i-.T.tii- iij."ii U-j wlioie cyL. ri vri-it inlluiMiLi-ran li k-it ill any l.Tal Iirl, Si.-ii-"? i'if t iiunm.-ijt i!i dn ill wi.rk ul uii -i'. v liMi-M-r trita ll;o Uiiuuvul. in ihe aliie lIl.U.lii.T 'i-r I hi! !l.-:aes u,iin--., i.r m,y H!liiil:ir lii?- vrin. i i- .- Iii '.'litt iiiu i-tii-H anil liiri.tt. will liml tin-in? iit' rriii-vt.l a !.y a i-iiarm. All ?alicr'-is -in r!u-M- r irii'i::::::? Uniil.l cuvc! "v l!ii' KirLi.iL ii! tit-illi;i:i' lu a uirce ur- al anil nati r nlti'.:', al I'T lii'j l.llli'. in '!'! i iiail Inn'!! wi;ll r'.ll-U ! i : n am lid CIli'H. ilii';i..v ai1-;?. lit, ciiie i. llm ti n-ui am 1 . a! cil:I lyti.e i.ii- ..ml li9vii the liiii.tiuatu.ii, .r t.-il i III;- tl. U1:I la taken liiiil'.t aim ll .ll. U.t -Itl-alld l?i-elKi;il i-l a-I eases ol lever, .re ll.r -a;.', or wiier.-lliere nniflil no an iii-pre!- iai.noi il.eiln-t, eiilier ircia aiiiima or oihrl ,., , ,' ' .... . .. .,, , ' . txiu s i...u. : l-i lieililly ieiii.-ritiim-i!ie pan.-wirh w;irnl w.il r, ; a", i u;ii. i - ::e .--. n.. mai im.i i; m in,, n.iu I ..." .1" .. r i. i-c.i i'-i:;iii.uiii b ...ii i.e re I.i'-I - i n.ei.l. I -i.-.i.t saili-rn.;.' Ir-iu ll.eso .llrelul '-u. I'i.in.'v fl. .uid .t i,..t a lunim-nt in arret! :.. m ..a ip ,i -,-.-. i: Kb. :.i i-uu.ier,ubai . uvl .-a.li. lei.l tin I. Iy i., -ini-ar lile Unilia.nl out be ai-vie i par.", i hi i uiuM i-e weiiruiK-d m i.rs .-.-t.-r.il.le . ',,.c in-r it,.-re times a .lay. thai il ' taw'" mi" ihe :y?i,m, wueuw it win re- :.!"V':;.!:-;;:;::.: l?'"J,'L", -1 an-i a.er - uiin a iu-r the ruiiii.J iu of tin - fTt. 1 hero nir.'ilti brea-i 1 1 -inln.- ul vill -l ratKT.:;f. Tin i tlie only .-lire ire.m:i"i.t Ii l ieiualts. ei.H-sol eiuieerin lite muit.s. e;.Hst oiiieerin the ma.,.. t l i !i- re i::.iy be jcen bearing i ludKrrf tfoti of Vuufli ; I VIlTM. -we'lin-" Willi f'-TL.ISIitv, m i:i itiij-.:,er ; win n-as ii.i.- t-.ntint-iu wil: n :iii v. ihe J-Uitn-r ir-iui the - f;ein. uittl If a re tii- jMtit'Mi a vij--iMiif and healthy m-ui;;. It will re.,twe tiuu with ihr :.J: tin- li:is tn n-uro a sai-,.:!.: turr. r psic! ScllinK. Iiril j!, And Mill Joints. snt.nu! l i. 1 ani.-jijialii aiii-:il.:ilii-..i tai n bea. J'iil'JU'ilKJ Jt'! it.ni I-.ii-t. uri.s, Ju Hi it!'. ii:e ,M fVl,e b ? ii .tli-: i" lie?. C.-bl..iv. I'hM it.i -i -t, ,t.l.:.l-.vIlS. t li:t:MiL-i h;ir.;'i rn ,.iilt ). - Kueumatisui, ire .Vft'tlr. '-rv Thriate. jSkiu iii?e;M-.-. j.--urvy. -.re Jlrjit.s, TuiTj-.r-. iMoeri. ; oiuiu!t C' :i!-:ure.i :mJ Sli!, Jvhitc, : I-'.iph iiiii., ircni'ltilar ftweiiiiis I'ile. iiititiv : : iaiia: are J. Jl.ivi np are ymilne tinhF. the K. ii.- na'it lr ihe I nlt'tl eneii In t.t I'll;.- aiiJ t Lueril .!eri sh.-ii ti.Mni.'itic-u a:.itv ie.i t..tiie .uuv ! i.- ii M .ii. y i'-ir'.y t r i-.tnu!i e-.ut-rb ih i:si t!i -iii' f ur MiiniU-if I be f u'ji . k:i,Wii g Hum iv ..-:,! ntlh" :.;;!.i!fi-'b-ry ol rrohT Hrt- i ii.t.i w- r: i, in i .- ut CL-ijts, t;j '.v-i.l-, un-.l ?i .Ti,-r.' i. i k'raf'ie .ivii:a' bv ta'-ilr.-; Iie N.R ));r."tiitfih..rt!if rv L- r b r.ire iirt.t ; uuiihir, f patients l ii eai.:.i jt-t. E. e. WITH 1, a, - i," u i w at i i JS Bait. M.,laltiraore,M.l)., V,Y ii no trieir dpir itr FANCY GOODS. i---uri.ii: 1 in ra Matib-ati:;n beth as r-a-;.r riee mm am! iii.ili.i- ol K"l. The Dicrebauis vl.inau ' ,1 . r. 1 l.,.f in rle-inRl1-J4.iliin.i-re are nr. 11tlyr.141us1tdtoc1.il and sc 1 80,1 "''" Q " n-.t- ti.i-.re tiuaii K iin-iias. s. LATE KOOF S. h'v wh nr? new bulMinif; h'aie? sltul 1 know !haT in It rhi:iitor In the U nir run to rut on K'-.if th m Uu nr ."iiiiiifle. Shite wi!l ,.tT !irevr. unti ii" rejiliT i.r r"iittr't. Sljuticir tbr pur ei wU'.r ftr e.itOer:. Slat U tire nniol. Lverr 1 i.uUM-tjlii.ut'i hiivt? a Sl:ite r-r. The uu-ler- trne 1 in leytfii iu fumlierUii!, wiirre he has a 'Mtaul Peachbottom & Buckingham S L A. T E r r-.i.ifiinir tbe v. rv !.e?t arti.-le. He will nn.ler- j take to (.lit Siate IOmiIs . H'jas. fiublte aud .ri vaie. si.-rej. fcc. either into, nor cvtinlry at the i-.weM (ituT,. .uu i.i wHrmiu iiiji. i uu an.i eee him or aoiires riini at his twice. No. no Uaitimor. s.reei.v.uiaoeriauu, .uu. upicrs may oeieiLWlui 1 NOAH CASEBKKlf - i t k . Atici't, soaierstt, Wat. H. SaiPisrr. Apr) th. ir. FOLUHSBEE & CO, Merchant Tailors, it aji uintuir ot Gsnt s. YcuthT and Boys. jamam mam, m T ftdUTftiol. n Ifnth-inrr FiekkUiis: Ms. 11 Wuod Mscot. tornt r Fifth Avrnce, - PTTSBU EGII. prl LI SOMERSET, PA., -WEDNESDAY, XOYOIIJHlt 22, 1S76. The Poor Voter on Kterttou Day, TlieiitJuJcsi nuw is but lay peer, The liixhe't not more liljth ; To-tlsy, nfttll the weary yoar, A king uf men am I. Ta d.iy, alike ape (trrat anil small. The namcloM anil the knuvn. My palace is tbe cules hall, The ballnt-bux my thr.me! Who serves UMlay Uwn the lltft Besiac the acreil shall slant ; Alike ihe tir .wn anil wrinkled list The ssluved and ilalnty hand ! The rich Is lerel with the poor. The wt-ak Is stronjr to day ; An. I sleekest broadcloth counts no more Than homespun Inxk of rroy. To-day let pomp anil vain pretent. My stubborn rliflit abide ; 1 set a plain man' common sens- A:;aiiiT the pciiant's pride. T i-day shall simple isanhoud try The rlrtntxh ol gold and land : The wi .lt: world has no', wealth to buy The power lu my right hand ! W biie there if a grief to f eek redrew, . r balance to adjust, WLw wtiyhsour IivIiik manhooil less Th in H uiipm'i vilest iuit, While tber j a ncht to need my vote. A wrons; to swerp away. 1'p ! itoiiel kiifs an-i razttetl eoAt, A man's a man tiMlay ! John U. U'hitlier. tiii: cost or a tkaix. At the time when the first open court of law was established in Rus sia, a lady, dressed with the utmost elegance, was walking on the Mar cow promenode, leaning up in her husband's arm, and letting the long train of br rich dress sweep tbe dust and dirt of the street A young c Bicer cominir hastily from a tide street, was so careless as i . to catch oue- of bis spurs in the lady's I I . . . . ii.iui, iiu n an msiant a great piece! j was torn out of the costly but frail j Material OI tUC tlfeSS. (,i . , ,i. i . 1 Oeg a tbousanj pardons, Dlad- iii' liiid lut'ii was i nmit nacuim nn i when be was detaioed br tbe lady's . . - - I OUsbdUU. ' '.Y,,!';,,., fn-il,.,, u,. nuiuiuy .u- i tentions sir. Your wife's loll" dress . - . th ;,). ' t;,.!, w i ' to OiUlli.. lor IUO aCtllCCUt, W IllCU 1 isirii-erelv roc ret and I heir v.n nn 1 5"Jl - 'M-S "U "tgyotl OHCe j more to receive my apologies for any carelessness on mv t.art."' Tberennnn ; be atteiiioted to hasten on i t.-.... V..n t i . i i tiittii uwi wra )g go," taiil me tauy, wiuj cer nt'au turo-vo hack in a siiritfii wav Ti-il'iw ta tira V I . . I. 1 11 a time time I have worn" this dreg9"! and it cos: two huudrpd rubles, which j you must make good. ''My dear madame, I beg of you not to detain me. I am obliged to go on duty at once. As M the two huudreu rublesl really cannot help! tbe length of your dress, yet I beg ! votir pardon for not having been paraou lor not tiaving more cautious." "You shall not stir, sir. That you are obliged to go on duty ia nothing to us. My w i!e is right; the dress must bo iuadi good." The officer's face grew pale. "You force me to break through the rules of the service, and I shall receive punishment." ' Bay the two hundred rubles and you are free." The quickly changing color in the young man's face showed bow in wardly disrurbed he was; but step ping close up io them both he said ; wiib 3; pirent self command: luii will renounce your claim when I tell you that I am a pour man, who has nothing to live on but his officer's! pay, end the amount of that pay hirdly reache- twq hundred ruble- in a whole year. I can, there ii'e make no amends tor tbe in isfor- ttiue rxcep; by again begging your pardon," ' On. any buly could say all that if veu l.avo nothiiiir but your pay. I declare myself not satisfied with your excuse, 1 demand my money," persist ed the lady, ia the hard voice of a thoroughly unfeeling womau. "Tba: is true you ere right," the bii-l...r.rl n.l.l.i1 rliir'fiil! aimnrtrt I n o v 'r .-u.. it- h.,. ,hi open court now lust in session. Go - . . ! with us before the JuJge, and be will decide the matter.', "All further protestations on the oiilcers part that he was poor, that be w as txr-ectod ou duty, and so firth, did ant help matters. Out of K, fll rhi. .,., avoid an open scene, Le had to go with them to the court room, where the gallery was densi-ly packed with a crowd of peep!'." Afier waiting some time, toe lady ! had leave to bring her complaint, j -What have you to answer to this crrnplaiot?" said the judge, turning i to the officer, w ho seemed embarrass- On the whole, very little. As tbe latentsB of tbe hour, and being required on duty, compelled me to hurry, I did not notice this lady's train which whs dragging on tbe ground. I caught one of my purs .... . . - she might find lerseli more disposed j to forgiveness, when I again declare, so help me G"d, that I commitied I tbis awkward blunder without any mischievous intention, and I earnest ', beg that she will pardon me." " A murmur ran throngb tbega.lery, evidently from the people nakiug Ujdes with the defeodaut and against .. IJU1J long trains in general, and toe laoy 1 in particular! ' fbe 3'6do? ?8'ed tq order, and ; tasked, .''Are you satisfied With thej i pefe odant's explanation?" j in it, and bad tbe mi.-iortune to tearj vfucij. me nuj e.cr airaiti the dress. Madam would not re-j let ber dress sweep the street. Jin ceive my excuses, but. perhaps now j ;-t'ii Bazar. "Not at til satisfied. 1 demand' v tien utile Aiatnua was nve years two hundred rabies in payment for 1 old she was married to tbe Emperor my torn dress." J of Germany. "Defendant, will yon pay this. The little Empress Matilda was sum." the only phild left ta lbe King, and his 'T w ould baye paid it long before 1 hert was set on bequeathing to her .t:. t ,1 I t r. ;n rcti.n to rl.vftr-A rrnvn nf Pno-la.nrl TtcfneA Kta so. Unfortunately I am poo?. .My , deatn, in u'S, ne caned tbe nobles r " . -Sv- nay 25 an otf.cer is al! 1 have to! of bis Kingdom together, and made I and" btl'eved to be tbe cause of the lire on " j tbem swear allegiance to ber as queen. I tibie disease known w tbe Cochin "Yon hear, complainant, that the Tbe Emperor, Matilda's husband, had ! Ch?a -'Jra. wb.ch has commit defendant is not able to pay tbe sum! died before this, and Matilda W89 tod fearful ravages among the French you demand cf Lim. Do you still married again to the French Earl of "'' P stationed in the East for so '.-;,h the ei.ninlai.it to utand?" I Anlou. After her father's death she lung" th wo remains in tbe body .S .. An unbroken eilence reigned i came to England, and was crowned throughout the ball, and tbe youngj at Winchester. officer's breath could be heard coni-i All her life long whether as prin ing hard. cess, empress, or queen Matilda "I wisb it to stand. The law shall j showed rain, passionate, vindicative, give m rights." There ran through tbe rows of people a murmur of indignation that sounded like a rushing of wa'er. "Consider, complainant, the con st quences cf your demand. Tbe de- -n7 ,rv -J- IK: ESTABLISHED, 182 i femlaot can be panisbed otily by be ! ag deprived of bis personal liberty, jaud by that jou could obtain do at- islactioD, while toi defendant it might prove tbe greatest injury in his rank aod position 83 art o nicer, and espec ially as he i an officer who is poor J and dependent upon bis pay. Do j you still insist upon your complaint?" I "I still insist upon it." The course the affair was taking seemed to have become painful to tbe luiiy'a huhbatd. He spoke wiib bis wife urgently ,-but, as could be seen by tbe way be held up her bead and tbe euercr with which she shook i it, quite uselessly i Tbe Judge was j jost going on to farther consideration of the ease, when ft load voice was beard from the autiience: "I will place two-hundred ruble.! at the service of tie defendant." There followed k feilence, during whih time a gentleman forced bis way through tbe crowd, and placed himself by tbe voung officer's side. Sir, I am the I'rince of W and beg you wiil oblige me by ac cepting the loan of the two hundred rubles in qtiestioo.t; "I'rince, I am dot worthy of your kindness, for I dod't know if I shall ever be able to pai the loan, answer ed the yonug manj in a voice tremu lous with emotion. Take tbe money at all events, I can wait until you are able to return it." Thereupon tbe Prince held out two notes of a hundred rubles each, and coming close up to him, whisper ed a few words very softly. There was a sudden lighting up of the of ficer's face He immediately took tbe two notes, and turning toward the ladv, banded them to her with a po - lite bow. j Oxford boasted a strong castle in "I hope madam, you are satisfied." i those days. Into this the Empress With a malicious smile 'she reach- queeu had thrown herself, and for ed out ber band for the money. j three mouths had defended it brave- "Yes; now I am satisfied. J Iy. Then provisions gave out, and With a scornful glf.nce over the r no hope was left but flight. But how ' Frowd of PatoMt she prepared to leave the court room on her husband's arm. I . -1 b IV at0? ri'auatll. Said tOO (Hllc'er, ! who had suddenly become like a&otb- i - er man, with a firm and confident , , ' .. , . ! bat dj Jou want;' I ThelooktDat the young womaQ tdSt Ut:in him WA.4 HA tnmilt inir a 4 ., possible. "I want mv dress," he answered w'tb a slight but still perfectly p lite bow. "Give me your address, aod I will send it to you." Ob, no, my dear madame, I ini in tbe habit of taking my purchases WUD lne 81 once' ral lbe dws 'maiediately." A shout of approbate with me at once, ravor m-j vub ation came from the gallery. "Order!" cried lne Judge. ' What an insan? demand" said tbe lady's. husband. "My wife cannot undress herself heTe.? , "I have nothing to do with you, sir, in this matter, but only w ith the complinant. Be so good madame, as t3 give me tbe dress immediately. I am in a great hurry; my affairs are urgent, and I can not wait 4 moment longer " The pleasure of the audience at the expense of the lady increased with every word, until it was hard to en force any approach to frniet so that either party could be beard. ' Do not jest any more about it. I will burry and send you tbe dress as soon as possible. "I am not jestiug. I demand from the representation of tbe law my own property that dress," said the offi cer, raising his voice. Tbe ludge, thus appealed to, de cided promptly. "The officer is right, madame. You are obliged to band hi x over the dres-j on tbe spot." "'I can't undress myself here before all these people, and go home with out' any dress on," said tbe young womau, with anger and tears. "You should have thought of that sooner. Now you have no timo to loso. Either give up the dress of your ow n accord, or " A nod that could not be misinterpreted brought to the lady's side two officers of jus tice, who seemed about to take upon themselves the office of my lady's maid. "Take your money back, and leave me my dress." "Ob, no madame; that dress is now worth mors than two hundred rubles tO UP." How much do you ask for it?" "Two thousand rubles" said the of ficer, firmly I will pay the sum," the weeping lady's husband responded, promptly. 'I have here five hundred rubles. Give me pen and paper and I will write an order upon my banker for the remaining fifteen hundred After he had written the draft tho worthy pair withdrew, amidst hisses from the audience. II. I . . . . . ........ - . How a Queen Kan Aw sty. A lung time more than hundred years ago, and three centu ries at least before Columbus discov ered America there was born in England a little girl, to wbotu, they gave the narne of Matilda. Her father was the ling Ueqry L, sur named Bcauelere, because he was so good 4 scholar, though I rather fancy our higb-sbool boy a could beat bis learning without trouble. ... . . .... .. hasty, arrogant, and inconsideaate of j other- rit-nnle bs exasperated tbe common peo-! r I pie by imp-jsing heavy taxes and ma king oppressive laws, just when she should bare conciliated and soothed 1 - 7. them. Englsud bad never been rul ed by a woman before. Both the nobles, and tbe people uit-liked tbe idea of a queen, and Matilda did nothing to make her tes popular. She was uupeaorous also. Her cousin, j and rival, Stephen, who afterward! The Mi-al and Suriji'-al irjr became king in her stead, once sur- i f'r reprints the following remarkable prised and captured her iu Arundel j case, originally reported ia a Europe Castle, and, instead of detaining, j an medical journals C. E. aged hi, a courteously let her go, and evea fur-j Hungarian proprietor, has been in bished fcer with an escort to her i the asylum at Ober-Dobling since friends. Later the in turn captured 1 1$S. and for tbe purpose of suicide Stephen; but far from returning his j ba often refused all food, so that for kind treatmoul and reciprocating it, j twenty-seven months at a time be she loaded bisu with chains, threw j ha to be daily fed by means of the him into the. dungeon of Bristol Cas-, tube. Of late he has been more incon tle. i stant in bis refusals, sometimes eat- A little longer and it was again j ing even abundantly and at others al Stephen's turn. He made his escape ! lowiuz himself to be fed. from Bristol, gained one bn tie after another, and pursued Maiilda so hot- iy, that more than once she slipped so continued, with the exception of through his fingers almost by a mira-j one day, the 24tb, when it was re cal. These escapes of (Jaeca Matilda solved to feed him by the tubeas bere are celebrated in history. Wholo J tofore; but all attempts to pass thin, , volumes of romances m-ght be writ - ! ten about them, so picturesque and j astonishing are they. unce, wnen tne citizens oi Lonuoo stoma' u. me nnia injected was ini rose suddenly against her, she got cIT mediately expelled again by its side; by jumping on be' horse and gallop- ! so that the whole procedure, induc ing out of tbe city only five minutes f ing so much suffering, proved use- oeiore tne gates oi ner palace were battered down. Another time she fled from Gloucester iu the same wav, I the Earl of Gloucester and a few gal- lunt knights remaiuiug behind to keep fw.Ired to try tbe sub-cutaneous injec tbe pursuers a: bay. Again, it i ti.n, under the bope that a slight said she feigned death, aud was car- quantity of nutriment mieht be so ried in a hearse, with a long tram of iu uruers, a!l tbe way to Gloucester to Devizts Bdt most, romantic of aii, ana ruos' aaveniu o'is. was ner 1 escape from Oxford. to fly? Stephen s army lay n every side like cats around a mouse-hole. It was in this extremity that an unexpected ally came to the rescue of Otieeu Matilda. This ally was no other than that doer of good turns, .lack frost. One December night he went silently down, laid a cold bard !l jor across the Biver Thames, wrap ped all the world in fleecy snow, and then, flying to the cattle win dows, tapped with his crackling icy knuckles, whistled, sang, and made many sorts of odd noises, as much as to say, "All is ready, come out and take a walk." Matilda beard, and a bright jilau popped into her daring head. Sue called four trusty knights, bade tbe-ni wrap themselves in white, put on herself a white dres'saod cloak, covered her black hair with a while hood, and, like spirits, a!! live set forth on foot. Their steps mad-.! no sound as tney crept along, and tbeir white figures cast bardiy a shadow on the w biter. nu a . - Through the besieging camp they crept and across the river. No sen tinel spied them; not even a dog bark ed. If any lonely peas-ant waked up and caught a glimpse of the dim shapes glidiug by, be probably to k them for ghosts, and hid his head un der the bed clothes again as quick as possible. So, sometimes on foot, and sometimes on horseback, but al ways unpursued aod in safety, tbe fugitives sped on, aud reached Wal liu.ford, where Matilda's army lay, and were secure. St. JVVtic.'ns. Wbtppinjc Horse. Professor Wagner, in writing upon this subject says : Many think they are doing finely, and are proud of their success, it. b( rse-tiaiuiug, by mean of severe whipping, or olberwi.-e arousing and stiiuulat'nsr the ta--sion. and thua iliroii.-h necessity eru.biti j- the will through which tbe resistance is prompted. No mistake can be great- er than this, and there is nothing that an full-.-PThibiis the nl.ilirv iiiil.mient and skill of real horsemen" as tbe care ti:e Kra--'B grows on. It makes me displayed in winning ius'ead of rept-ll- fad to remember what you were, aod ing the action of the mind. Although :tu se what you are." it mav be necessary to use tbe whip' "ies, lustdto swell around a sometimes, it should alwavs be op- plied judiciously, and great care should be taken not to arouse the passions or excite tbe w ill to obstina cy. Tbe legitimate aud proper use ol the whip is calculated to operate upon theseu-e of fear almost entirely. 1 be allcction and better nature ot a horse must be appealed to in training j a horse as well as in training child. A reproof giveu may be intended for the good of the child, but. il only the I'ussions are excited, theobject is de- praviiig and injurious. Ibis is a vit al principle, aud can be disregarded i rt'".v in lbe rnanai-emen' f sen-itive tt'irl ! "0" you mink there courugeous horses only at the risk of spoiling them. I have known many horses of naturally gentle character to be spoiled by whipping once, and one horse '.bat was made, vicious by 'ya- mg struck with a whip out standing in his stall. - ' The t oot We Enl. I . ...ii, ll fl .UU' I n .1 III ai.1. l.llT.Jl. It .... . . . i. - i .i ii i- . i T.. ,.f ttr.. 1 1 L ....Ol.ro ' lili.0..'i.i ll.o .!.! Pblir. i s-.jie.soi uaik-tix.v uevisieas, air I ' .. . . peruana aware taat tner cave excel-1 '! ... .1 .. r ., i ie:ii tuances oi swaiiowiag tne iiriiia!"rl'lu" "-u i r n amT,u in their favorite food, the satisfied. Ih'trod rreire, ta.ia being p.raaite ol tbe ox ; . rtlK ,9n t. tmrm Which knows bow to make-itself per-' tectly at home ia the human stoma, h. ' -or, in spite ot its aistinguisniug epithet, isn by any means a pleasant j guest. But Dr. Normand, of the j trench naval medical service, h3 ! made the discovery, bs he thinks, of - ia s.iii more lusittious eueiu. oi liaa, to which be has given the pleasant i name of A''j'iUula !i-nuratU. It ia about a quarter of a millimetre in length, and but for its extreme lean ness would be visible to tbe naked eve. It is absorbed into the svstem iaiOi.li m am.t.al .,r cAipa'..lilu ...... 1 tbe malady cjntinues, and frequently ends in death. The best remedy hitherto discovered is milk, but it is far from being so eflicacieus as could be desired. Pall Jlall Gastte. i " """" clear conscience is tbe best law, ao(i temperance the best physic England is now importing Ameri can febeep. " ' hi. Herald.. OVI I. M TRITIOV AamlnlstrruiK FshmI by III prxlerrulr injrrtism. uu .January is, nowever, he began again to absolutely refuse food, and - ; proved truit. ess, such violent coueh- inK and irritation did it cause. Even , when 'Ge tube was got into the j less. As tea days bad elapsed without bis taking any food, with tbe excep tion of some sonp once, it was re- punnlied. so as to ward off dnrer to r.-" n me, and perbap9 exert a impression on tbe patient , , when be found his resistance unavailing. Olive oil was the substance injected, the syrinje employed holding fifteen cubic centimetres, io tne snnee tras at- tached a thin nontchnac tube, term- inated by tbe cannla of an ordinary sub-cutaneous syringe, so that the movements of the patient did not de range the workinor of apparatus. One nr two gvrinsres-ful were injec ted dv!v; therefore, fifteen to thirty cubic centimetres of oil. At first each syrinue-ful was thrown into five apfrtu-e, but afterward into three. in e.ru iiiih mu. sue mi Lmsseu, , . , ' . , .. '! iirf.n fir drnn out. .if tho pnntil. c i ,b; ' b .i r. ' ....... mi, iii au uum u'm uivi nniiin , , ' , . uaii an tii-iir. was otxup en in ine , , . F , cmptving of each svrintre. This slow ' , 1 j .1 ... piiicrumtj reuuereu ine inect.lon painless, and prevented reaction, which, as w- II as pain, was caused w hen ihe injection was made too rap- idly, or two much fluid thrown in.o one spot. Most of the injections were made in the foot, and others in tbe sides. Some effect was produced upon the patient's moral condition so that be partially abandoned his oppo sition to food. Thus, during thirty-nine duva, he i completely fasted during nine, ate voluntarily during ten, and was gup pMed by he infections during ton other twenty. It was not possible to weigh him, but his ireneral appear ance was not changed for the worse. With some occasional exceptions, when the injections were resumed, the patient gradually abandoned bis resistance, and at last atoin a nato ral waj, the experiment lasting alto gether about two months. The chlo roform odor, characteristic of fasting persons disappeared soon after the first injection. A Philosopher at the Poller f'onrt. "Ah, well do 1 remember," sighed the court as the next man passed out, "when you were a constable in the third ward, wore a velvet caat, car ried a cane, aud were looked upon as abigh-jetix, boop-Ia, tip-top sort of a man. Men respected yon. the boys M , 11 f laaniiuiaiiuu ... ... i- u , en respected yon. the boys . - ,' 111. . the oiteaing exercises o d you, and you could have got M . c. tea (or a siusH amount at anv!,, - f , . , . feared trusted ! Brocerr iu town. Those days have rteJ- The sparkling diamond of the Past ba become t old joint of stove- I tnro-vQ into the alley tor cows M nibble at and wonder which end ?ooU otV mused.tbe prisoner 'And now you are on the shriek. Your eyes look like pieces of turnip glued to red velvet ; your hair looks like flax gone to seed; your nose glistens like a greased apple, you tremble all over, and no boot-black would care to be found in Tour com- PaDy-' It's purty tuff," sighed the man, winking at his old red boots. "Have you any ambition left?" a ed the court. k- "I guess so, was ine I es ai nr . . i - u . . is any cna.ni for you to climb up again?" "I'd rulher Eindyx walk around and take comfort,," replied the prisoner. "So we go," said his booor as ha leaned back. "ben a ian, aad as! soon bo tbe diaLcVitk as tbe dinner-! ' plat it is UH-lwss to try to wring him if , ,,, . . , out. 1 11 have to send you up for the ., ' r ..it- u ; . , . j . o ... . ... .. . . . - .t .:i . p"e turr mui give us mure ..-.s- I..,., ll... il.. ,U I.... I r. ..II Th mt nf a-,M , i.rr!Jc..n .b.;, ,.;lj,. t,r.orrow. i ,- ,i, e not using oljov Lgiina; taoj j,rea.eal becautaa,: tke Kjttorn of all otber wast A little thinking often ! aueb labor. After accomplish- iug ,3V pieee of work, tbe I of u3 tan i0ok back mai 8ee how . ,.;j havs. imr,rnrl nn it it w had but thought. As we review our crops of this year, we see bow they could have easily been increased, had we only thought. Tbe ditch we dag through our meadow wa not done 'n the most economical wa.y. We dug too deeply at first, and did not allow for the settling of tbe land. Hence a waste of labor. We omitted buying an implement that would have saved nearly its eost in oue year's use. uutil , we bad spent much in trying to ac-j complish our work without it. Here j was aaother waste. We carry a water ! pipe too near tne sunace to save ice j expense of digging a tren;. oi saie; depth, and the winters frosts necessi- ailitiooal digging. Certaiuly, a waste! usvr; a reujux-mcui ui tue uine auu aa here. We allowed the weeds togrow on one piece of land, not thinking to! w- hat nrnrxiriiuna they saniild r.iis Iiw 1 the time the crops were too far ad-vj .. - r -1 - -- j WHOLE NO. vanced to admit the boo. A waste hpre which might have been avoided. . i ... , ! -la J J a. waste. lUllfJ ana Dig, everywhere, all arising from cot thirl ing sufficiently waste, because not Decessary and easily obviated. We omit tbe ordinary wasted from neir lect, from laziness, from want of a;v preciation of cleanliness and thorough - ness the wastes fqom our stock, rrom our manure heap, from our household, Verily, a little thought will save to the farmer much, and tbe saving tbrougb this, means, even on a smsi! larm, wui represent toe interest on a considerable capital. Tbe wastes arising from ignorance can readilv be diminished, and are in a largn part inexcusable: those arising from care lessness are not deserviug of symp v tbv. Tbe farmer, as well as the busi ness man, must use business prioci - pies to secure the largest success, and the one should be as careful of the outgoes as tbe other. $ imHiic Fur - nu-r. 1 i A French LaveMtory. Marie (iauthier, a rich heiress be tween fifteen and sixteen years ol age, who lived with her parents at St. Medard, was tbe object of many hopes among tbe eligible young men of the neighborhood. In addition o these, one especially eligible nigh - ed for the gilded beauty. His name was Tbeonhile Barcau. his aire I O I and his parents were humble cultiva tors of a small farm. His education had been good, but feeling that be could not hope to obtain the onseat of the girl's father, he entered his . . ... . .. uouseuoiu as a servant, wiin a vieiv of being daily seen and heard by her. Within a mouth the heiress receiv ed his declaraticn, and warm'v re- T1" l,u "uu T uI"e. i,..i . , i. .. .1 ,t. i i t ui.v'riiv aj tl - ul isviv U t Oli llliilil t J t a young man, Jules Gatiuaud, who was engaged to marry his sister, aud seeking the couple in their rerreat, he told tbein that the notice were searching fur tnem, and that tiers was no alternative but a temporary separation. He advised Tbeopbileto escape, aud offered to carry Mile. Gautbier back to her lather. Tten- i -1 .. . - , phde acted upon Lis advice, but Gat f . . . ' .'i.l'1"''" 1" the young lady to a wa v- n; i ... .1 ' side tavern, and the next dav to bis . i i . . i father s bouse, au I re-i'iysted tne lat- , , , .. , ..' , , ter to call on Mons. Gautbier and of- fered to find his daugter if be would promise to give her baud to his sou. But Gautbier refused. Mile. Gautbier was, how ever, soon discovered and taken home. Tbeo phile and Gatiuaud were arrested. Tbeophile was imprisoned two vears and Gatiuaud three vears. IsMoatr lbe . ttlesiniil. riui.AbKi.wiiA, Ba., November Iu. Bain has teen falling steadily biuc? morning, but in spite of the discour aging weather, great numbers of peo ple are in attendance at the Centen - mai grounds, to witness tbe formal closing of tbe Exhibition. Since early this morning the steam and street cars going to the grounds have rna crowded, and at z o clock, tue time of the beginning of the ceremo-' nies, it is estimated that fully MO.-1 L-mkiug at tbo pottery in the Jap 000 people were inside the inclosure. j an --e luzir. I espied a fi jwer pot that Shortly before o'clock Bresident -tnn k my fancy', I inquired the price. Grant, escorted by Governor Hawley, 1 ' Four dulUire," was the response ascended to tbe platform, followed by f(m a youthful Jap. tbe Centennial Commission, the i The price suiting us a well ad tbo Board of Finance, the foreign Com- J article, i determined to take it on sy missioners ana inviteu guests. After the excitement of the multi tude occasioned by the presence of General Grant had subsided, the or chestra, under the direction of Theo dore Thomas, performed Wagner's Tuanguration March," composed f jr on the I Oth of conclusion the pph offired up a prayer. The choris, accompanied by the orchestra, then sang a choral fngin i by S. Bach, after which an ad Iress j was delivered by the Hon. Daniel J. I Morrell, the United States Centca- ! nia! r.immnii.iianiir fruni I Vn n v i v a- nia, and Chairman of the Committee. Executive The orchestra then rendered selec tions, after which the Hon. John j Welch, I 'resident of the Centennial i Board of Finance, delivered an nd- dr9s. j After Beethoven's Fifth Symphony ; bad been rendered, Director General Gosborn addressed tbe audience at length. Handel's "Hallelu:ab 'horus'' was i next given bv tLu orchestra and ehoras, and tLe Hon Joseph 1.. lla'.v- I-y, the President of the United r. .Vate-s 1 ... Centennial Commission, de livered an add; ess, reviewing the .. . . n The audience tava joined in sing ing "Ameciea," after which Bie.-i-ideut iiraiit declared the I jternationai Kxpositiou of lTii closed. Tbe Doxology was sung by tLe ! "7 luc , 'ti '.'d nied by the orchertra, retire'., and ! , , - . . u , the formal ceremonies were clo-ed. chorus, aod tue audience, accompa ! The ceremonies took place lz .'. , . ,.f ll - . . . ; Judges Hall, owing to Ib'i r -5 i . r A Although the Exo-iiuon. is forru i'.- . , ,ho ,. ', .,r.,i lnii:i!iu"4 I will be accwble to tiie oubiia for L - ve - a'days to wome iLou-b to. ! ,hilhloa wiU U ia an incomplete t.rm num, .,h.l,i,.,rs nrenariug to "- - : preparatory to packing the goods nasi t'asase (ram lbe- Welt The Sa!isbury(lw-re;.S-,,. e( . . y . Of He ZolQ Xlll. m&ii : .: onsaturuay" mipnin( lr .Wanuia.1 .1 Tnrnr lriwll up from his well, in bis' water bucket, . ...n ti,, ,btn, i bi..b tt m.,K:- lit- Kn:ra.-smeatrromtbekilU!6r eleelof- ta e- -.1 .- . o-a 'inri- I It and is or a dark brown or leaden col- or. aitu uu . ciio m roots um "' i s . .i.k rl.ill ,!!w .u i-.r hi:i"'"""a'-"' .usis.uniw.ir- CUIUS tJJi . . . u ...7 S unroll. . . , i i -u .t. - 1 i frog, is white under the throat, and; .. . ....-..!- -. i .t. " ll 'j.l.L..UK UUI.O 1 I. J. IUUIHJ . ' !. . .... - - .. : ton ot its upper jaw, in manner as a porpoise.'. leg and a large flat about tbe j same length s tie body. With this ; tail it propel itself through ibejl ;ier ai. ery rawiu iaie. iv is uji some supposed to be a triton or water j j newt, bniDick says that it U a spring icuuci , .uu iuh 11 -j --' , from tbe well, ike well will gj dry, 1 as bis mission is to keep tne springs open, and tbey generally go in pairs. i - - Sabecibe for the ttcoAXQ. Mlnt l.f Own Awnlm-.. j This is homely phrase set in ; clear words. N o one tan mUunder . stand the nu-ji,;,,- Then, ord sbuuU W lettered in pure gold, and put upc-.m.-opnjously iu evrrv busi ness pi are sad iu every dwelling i There n sneh a disposition with the vulgar to be curion. Tbey are ad mirably fined ,y Daturc'anj owr ( breeding to busy themselves about j those things with which tbey have , no right to meddle, and they " are in every community engaged "in their ; cdscrablo caliin;;. If they Jo. not 1 actually lie, they gCj but a" grain of 132-1. ; !-he t.r;iTb-and rrrer' the wi.ie ot jit- flie waieuij.tible sneak would S" font veiy bouse btdtf-; and ttt-y arti ia the bei of huinnr in be spatttring with iLeir tilth the LoLiea. and most virtuous in society. Thev kn.jw your b'iiiaess mucB better than you d yourself, arid a'e free to iiL-clare ho you ought to toaduct - i ll- 1 Dv" 3re "'JlZ mea Bt,d omen a ' je c;ioul or o-l where- ; evel" th,'J Ct t0 meet ta cuucil, I tbt'-v . di!'t"UH"i everybody to their i hen'lS cement, and break uu when ! rtJ,'.v are 0,,1'"d each one itch- i 1D tur tu t,n,e wbea thT can gath- .er again, v. Cerever thev srs thrr ; generally ilk to leave together, fear- ing. otherwise, that they themselves j may be just as effectually raged over. The preachers, and the businessmen, I every lady and gentleman, ail have j to receive their full share. Thesane- - : "-T eVl r-r c"me ' invaded. We ; ;'ctsurh things wiil be until tbe , milleniutu comes I'dtil then, such ; P-,r-nM. l'ke flies aud niosquiioe, ! n"Jt aur),,.v- h to them a blessed ; satisfaction. They feed ut on gissip and slander with as much relish as 1 tne earn. m birds do upon their nour ishment Society should look out ' upon them with supreme contemns and hold them up to the young to re ! shunned as vipers. ' ' 1 iisusi iii. j , 1 a sheet of stiff writing paper i '4U', ",lu t mto a tube an inch ia di lameter. Vnoly it to the right eve and look steadfastly through it. focus ing ire eye on any convenient object to kt-ep tbe eye open. Now place the !ef: band, held palm upward, edge ways aga.iist the side of the paper j tube, mid ab ut an iuch or two aoove ; its lower end The astonishing effect J will be produced of a hole, apparently ; of the size of a iro.-s section of the jtube, made through the left hand. I This is a hole iu w hich we propose to j mater. aiizo another aud a smaller bine. As we need a genuine aper ture, and it would lie inconvenient to make one in the left hand, let sheet of w hite paper he substituted there fur, and similarly held. Just a the part, of the paper where tie bole eii'ii-iing iu uiaiin.-ter the orilio of the tubo appears, make an opening one fourth uu ii iu diameter. Now stare intently into tin; tube, and the second hoie, iloliurii by its difference cf illu mination, wiil be seen floating i'l tbe first hole, and y-t both will be. traoi pit'cnt. Tbe illusion, fur of course it is one of t::o- odd pranks our binoc ular vision p!ay upon us, is certiinly one of tbe n.o.-t curious ever d. -vised. Beside-, heri i.- the actual hole clearly visible, aud vt-c there is no solid body to be si-eu to iL-tioe its edes. It is not a mere spot of Ii!it, lieca ise, if a pare of print be regarded, tiie lines within tiii; b mndaries of tb'r little bole will not co.ncide at all with those surrounding it and extending to tlie edges of the large apparent aperture'. Each eye obviously trans- a.i entirely different imprt-eion brain, an I that organ; unable lto j to disentangle them, lands ih into tbe j ppab!,, absurdity o( a materialized . B,,e. S, t', Ameriran. j " Y anke-e v. Jns. j way out, and hi tbe alternoon is.jiic. approacned tr.e bazar witn ttHkt ob ject. This time there was a Withery. old Oriental in attendance with, at face like trml of a wrinkled old iook ey, w ho. in iu g asked ilie pf ice. an swered 1 "Eight d'.-iiaire V ' No," 1 said, throwing upfonr fin gers, "it was fii-ur dollars this, morn ing." TLe old henthen opened a moiitiV iike a siit iu a side of sole leather,. displaying a row of yellow faags, ejaculated : 'Oh no -2, he is eight doHal.." As I retreated, I notic-d in the lit- ; tl garden which surrontiJH the bazar 'the same kia.l of fiows.-pot, in ore- of wr.ich were pianu, and I tried tiir custodian of these, a sober cLesta Uy eoniplexioned Jap. ' ilo a iujch are those?'1 "Sin d olaire." A'ain I explained tkl "key were four dollars in thai taorning, but wag only answered ty a quiet grin, an ! "Six doliiire " Approaching the bazar once more. I T.ited until the withered old js-.-. iiiui-r w as called avray 'or a few i inirri'cs, a.id then hailing th- Tonag- est. anil most amiable-faced Ji u ji-r.ni l select, I touched the fl .-jur-put j a gain, and a-kd : j "How non-b ?' The youthful son bf Japi ) p;rirdi j it up, locked at. trv.3"; to -mnt it ! vaia", and tbej fjjnui to iu and -id. , evidently i.X 'j. iia.ard : j "Four dsiliatr an' half." ! And I tarried it off tt ;t lr:fc ' price at whit-is it had let-a "tisd to it .j.iV. h.wi uw eia 1 .rk laroaa rsj ssrrw Awlsl. rratlr I.esMt , hin..T"', C ; YkTfunl" tSLtlZ -Ne 1 ork witn funds to intm lat,. "r hV H 10 tce ree aoubtiul. M-trs, and ounts from received favorable the agents before ac--tba ! eiecfoo. ,' (Kicketed It appears that the latter the money. The DeniO- i' - - ' " !t.i,i.ionthij4s. hsr ifii-itid hirtira .nfi ... i- it .1 - '" -7? '"'' -a -'-' ic.l ..r,.r. ll.if thu f liilJ ,1.1 are indignant that the facts do- aota sustain them. There is no probability tJ emhi in aov ol tae taree uuuo.iui cn.e " threatened a provisions ar. made. , . - , . . t ,l,.f ...u,.r t).. I Arniniit .ut.'i SO. is un jjiliOe-J. 11 1 ooi sr yraea- , . ... - . - i .. -ii i i surf lor u in io o is-jswu.. muxm m. . ' , ,, other electors can lul bis pla. JI four,"" al",re iga ins postmasiersoip. A recant rlixyj ia India dt5jJ ''j lives. Lot. strayed, or stole Boss jTw - ed ; Nothing is so great an instance of ui-niannersas oauery If you flatter rH tbe company, yo pleaae none: if . you flatter only OCe Of tWO. TOO of- -. - lead tae I3t tii j July w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers