t
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ia
at
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ti
b.
ci
fa
a
Ti" se jrrn.Ki.'
-.Vk no, rv t,tiec;., .. r.iiue.
l"Te 1 i t w- r- t . i - :
Iiesi.il. si.! let u. !is-t
lirUib'.yo t a'crocf p'r'-urs,
lii-fi U n.e JV MIt: t: C -ST :
i wej-e tit:-.- :k ! :.v,.ir.
A y.nijn'J 1 -r ir.y t-rw.
Ui'J li-jur? feci f I IT" :
S'i'.nt ::!:'. .v:...-.
Ai: .Lin.5vl i-ve .!::,'. :' it
.'11 lli.LZ-' li.ril. r:..; ? ':
live;, :oa; o.-.rk a w
uiTii; ; n; :
1 -urn 'cm c. ilc i - " "v
?tm nte i . ;'
;v n-rc. :i q - "
V. Ii?n U'.rv I .r.i ! : .
t.'..r j.!' riMU :'.. yu.; I
A:, I j- a b a.v! j trr ' '
L.::e M .n; -v'f -a sat.. t i '
Sull ii. inn a t!i..u ...; ..
An 1 wc-i-- le-rci.. . -: ;r . -'-r
.j r.rla'ii :. m; i..-
iiojv int.Y tor nciBv.
When tbtr rt-fLtJ '.Letlt-pi M".
Mao aud bis ife jLTZf-i ub iij-t-ttklj!e
dHpp',:iJafJ'. til tbc I'.
icdiE'f treia Lkc was jc-t iM-g
away from t:.e brieve Ai.-lJ
rate of a tLurind m:ies ;:i:nu:e.
Tbtir Cr!t itipulhe ttyto rar..r !t,
but as tbe traia was cat of ? tt J' u
wListiib'' ior ai.et.H'.u .-lw ti-'-'J
oouid act up ii tfce !r:.'
maintd ia tb? arria.rs i
se t!i-y ic-
lately turoed ttc L- r" brad
trard.
"I, all c:).u:s if fca - :! w:
h wctnaa to tel re:.'lv," Mr.
1 -r .
i an
I rcke ia wiir, very .t;:..iy.
'I was remiy W. :i' y.m wcrr,"'r -p'.ied
Lis wife.
"(ireat bi'aeii!-! " Mr. Va-.,
ia irrepierfibte i!i:j.-.--D'-e, i'--ik;njf
tbe borHa' : i-- vf j.: !-, '"j-i
l..-;tn to that ! ftuU 1 f-ui out n tbi
lagjry yeliiuiT fr yoa t- f.a
un-il the whole ri.wi i".-ard
n.e ! "
"Vc--," aci-nit . '.xil Mr. M..':, :b
a j rovoiiifjjr pluci'li'.y wb".-i. f o-c
but a wouiua cun tr.-'imv, "jud ivory
ticic I hturitu iL.wn .:uii yoa (-i
Die la:k fur fomeibins. y.u La-i f
L'O.'i'-'U."
Mr. Men
iv.i o :
'it,! j. to
v? ii .Jv kuo'A
ihuih to btar, when i
lLat if I was goit.-.-w
!i.1d rush ivi'J the
tli an i-i.irt, grab up my
Ur, while V'.i'J Wouid
t:s muuths !;n. ::.ri"
j.uroj
1
;t t i.j-l
and tLtu diaduiear..n.id the bei
Jst of tsiartitu usr.i! every trair. I -a J
tovn." i
".Veil, tbe up.-Lol f :':.c t'iif.T wa.
ti.at tbe Ma as put "'j ti.e.r i isit to.
Aurora utif.l the dim -t k, and n
'ts i!Ttll that e::i b one sli"i.'.d g"t !
biuifci. or l:c:.-e!t l a!v a;iJ do u
t ! the traiu af.'l c , a;.i !' "'"
failed to (.ci ro.'iv sb.j.d '"' 1 .
Tbe day of ivj ?:.n.e vff "' -
liuif. Tlie train :. ! j ;.' ' a: I
ai.d Mr. Man t'-.er j;.f:i.t.ir t" bi.-batiuc.-.
Wttt bi;i.ie:i! '.i;l i!
"No, tbeu," be sb' ii id. 'o:..v
tbfte-quurlers of au li ur i!(i:;i tru;.;
time. Fly arutl : a !uii h-ll u'i t.v
favor?, you know."
Ai.ii mm i key f;. w. .:r. Ma:,
bulged into this r.iu u:td j.Ustii .!
thruUgb that one, atid dived ia: ;.e
eSosi't after another wub ujCoi'-iv
1.1c rapidity, cbuillitig uuiier !!
breata all ike ru.e, to t i n W L
checo Mrs. Maa w.mlj feel vvki u i.
started off al. He ft-ppi-d ca L.s
way up stairs V k IT l.i.- kc:.w (. .
tJ rv'e tune. Fur tbe i-ail.e reii-j;. I."
jiulled c!T bis tea; a be raa '.'..r-.ub
tbe diuuing roiu and bo;. it ou i.
-urner of tbe silver il'.set. 'i b. a be
jerked iff bis vtH as lu ru-i.ed
through the bail tad toMd i u
book on tbe bat rack, aad by I be time
be reached bisro .ia be wl ready ;
jduuge into bis clean cl.r.l.c. lie
fulled out a bureau draert!.lle(rau
to paw at the tbiug iike a S i... a
terrier aficr a rat.
"Meaner!" Lc rhriih'.d, "wbere arc
rr.y f-hirts V
"lo your bureau ilrtwer." ct'm'y
replied Mrs. Man, who was sta:il.ag
placidly before a glut.-, calmly and de
liberately coaxing a refaef.ry crimp
iato place.
"Well, bv thuador, ti.ey ain't !"
huicd Mr. Man, a littie t;nn.yed.
"i'tc emptied the very lat thing .m
of ike drawer, and there i.-u't a thing
in it that I ever saw before'
Mrs. Man stopped lack a It pact r,
Le'.d her Lead to ue fide, and alter
alisfving Lersvif that the crunp
would do, aad would stay where she
jiut it, replied :
"These things scat'.en d aroaud ou
the floor are miae. i'r .i-.abiy you
Laven't btea looking i your own
drawer."
"I d ju't s?e,"' testily observed Mr.
Mau, "why youcoaldu't have put my
tbiujrs out for me beu y.u bad uoth
iag else to do ad niornii.g."
Uccauie," auswerod .Mrs. Mau,
eet'.iug Lerseif iato an additional -r-jicle
of raiiiieut with awful delibera
tion, "nobody put mine out fjr ue. A
fair field aud no favors, my iear."
Mr. Mao plunged saw Lis Liulikv
mad buil at a led Sag.
"Fou.!'' be sb.,u;d, in maliciou.-
triumpn. "Nobuitoaoa the ueck."
"liecau!?," said Mis Man, sveei
Jy. alter a do liberate stare at the Cd
getiag, iinpa'.ieut man, duriug w tin Ij
-Ut bultJUtJ be." aiesi-aud puieievt
piu bere they v. oul.i ike ui.is:
guod, "because you bftve-.jt ilicsk:ri
oa wrong s.ide oi.''
When Mr Maa s'. d out. of thai
shirt be began lo sweat. lie dr..p;
ed tbe tbirl three tiu.es bek re be g.,i
it ou, aud while it was over bis bead
Le beard ttie clock tsir.ke t- a. Wkea
J;: bead came tbrwub be saw .!
Alag cjaxiug tbe ends aud lnul
iier tKoiie.
"Wke.re's my sha t s1. j i?".ie crio J.
Mrs. .Mau went oa: luto aaokei
rooui aud prc.-eutly came i:. uiib
ber gloves ana hat, aad saw Mr. -Mau
implying all tbe bjies lie cjuid liud
in and about tbe bureau
TDen she said:
"In the shirt you to. k .1''
vlrs. Mau pui, on bor iova wLiie
Mr. Mau buuted up aad dou U.e
room ior bis cuff button.-.
"FJeaBor'."Le KjreaUied at last, "J
believe Vom must kuo- where tli 'se
cuff buttous arc "
' Itaveu'ts'ceu them.' said the lady,
setuag her bat, "didu't you lay ttmu
AioWa on the window s.il last uiiL.;""
Mr. Man remembered, aud ue weal
.flown stairs on the ruu. lis sieppcu
on ono of hi boots aud imiaeaiaiely
innded in the hail at tbe foot of ike
nuirs with neataes aud Uispatcc, at
tended in the transmission wim more
'bumps than he could cuutt with a
Wet b"s addvr, and landing v. i'.h a
bang like tee Hell Gate espiosioa.
"Are you ocany ready, Aleraou?"
asked the wife ol nis family seei!y,
leauing over the bauister.
The unhappy man groaned.
"Can't you throw me dowa tLat
other boot?" be asked.
Mrs. Man pitying kicked it to him.
"Mr ralise?" be inquired, as Le
tugged away at the Loot.
"Up in yoar dressicg rootr.," she
answered.
-racked: ;'
I do not know unless jou pack
ed il yourself probably uml," ke le
plied with ber hand on the door kmb,
"Juad barely lime to pack my oa."
paffiuj? out of tbe irate;
opened aul he hut-
cd:
Wl.fr ia the karoe of gon.:i-
tlt I! I'l llrT Vest 1' Jt has a'l iov I
. iu i
V"J ii.Tr
it f-n
tie bat rack,'
....,.
I.-! r s
back.
-uwu-ojf, ur, .
I.e K to the c iruer of ttie ,
she b
led ML'tUD:
' l iiii-r' I".;. i.'i'(r! I'.'.enni'T
vcu Ctiirrv off bit coat?"
s, a !jU turned, after t-'-g-1
af;er
it. drvet car U si'-p. au crieu. ;
. i
V-u tbrew it oa tbeM.verd.t.
- he street-car eoffuaed ''"
ru-.f-i: ji.re and she v.-as en no.
::;.ro. i!r.
P ami Hnm
,.(' Li,J-r, rilr-.-fU OUT. lii luc
f it-rv uy.v atid tbea and
ffoDt
britk-
'J u; tL"i:.-r rif"l rireets
nfier the
Liou.-. -Mr. Man, to know where
pul tlje!
v cleai,
' bi bai . a:.il v. uere fbe
! t-!.rf. l. v n. .(I if t-te boot nay c.ean
...
r . k..- uud uuulTrbir;.-
n-u tu liueu c,Ur m fi !
A:.l !.eeat aay at la ,..,
;. ,, th.- kuibft. uoor. ue door aod ,
ihe bouse.
Iror.t
r. iu toe aowu
t. i I IS ii 11
! ln; iron: cute wide open.
jur.
, . j!c
vi- r.i,.v v ere
!',aie uat Biuw :
l!:f traia Wtt
linjr iut of
-V'Lt a ifi tl.e yards to :-ee a fiah
.. p.'r.-yir:.: m.iu. with Lis hut on
::. i t , i: is vt t-l biiltoueJ two but
t i.ib. hi. ciifTutibuttonod and
' ,. . i : . L- fTrr.
; cc-.it ilv;u. am uis grip-rav.. u-,
li arm htiui iifc? a
1 - II-....
demented
- r
r 'i a .Mar-M uui,
i i Lis Iw!'!. dash wildly across
i ' ,u ai.'i ball in the middle
u ... -I.. ....! ,1,.,ip.
A.'-
urK, g! ing in irjcoiru. -
wr;.iii?ul mortilicitica at the
ui:i, uud t-bekia? bis fist
: prt.l
v wiinja, wno os uiu
:" ut b:i.i from the rear plat-
f t'je U.-t car.
r
A Kt-Mlrd Hoy
A V
jnilav sell.
i-rk merchant who is a
,1 u-ucher, save lr. New-
iou K
Miuaav
ci;oul meeting out
V i lie said :
"i'il ail V'U a little
lory of a btg-1
c .rb-v. 1 st-iled oat one fcuuday
;.jct:..:oJ lo get some 'ecruitS lor lay
;.ia... "A l Ike Joruer of the street i
,iet a baief.-oteU by, without bat or
,-jrit. H., fca;r was fiery rid, and
l-.oL. .-d as u ii tad never been comb-c-.l
'. a.-UeU be boy :f be could come
to M'ilOol.
.No, sir," was tbe sbarp reply
'Vou ougtit lo go to our
s. I."
;ucdi!v I
r .
. to be good." 1 1
e
ll.r
1
u...a t watii
to be
good,-' Lc
coed ?' I
Why, t
: i.
i .eCiiO-
wautto ';e
1 an Lon-jry," a hi
.j,;v.
1:
i,ovv i.;ae o'clock: havn't you
l.ad v. ur brei.!ar; Jet.'
sir."
U t.ue liu v -a live V
!"p lc tbe i:.k v tbere wilt aunty.
..e's M-k."
"v'.llvoii eat some gingerbread
:1:,d en.' kvrs, ii I gJ to the bakery
u (! b.jy s. u.e : '
Ves, tiv, iliui I "vili, aad be glad
o e; 'i lll "
1 1. ,a.a; a lot aud set ibem before
lie ale la a way vMiicn snow
.c kieoiy huugry be was. 1
I d L
ask. d k.iu
ke w'Ulii like a lutie
re.
A li .tie li.
.1 I lie b. V.
!! if you please,
sir.
iresb supply aud set before
i.ed till be was done eat-
I
, 'beu 1 said : "My boy, willy u
wi.L n:e m J-uuday school, now?"
Vou L ...ve I". n so kind to me, sir.
j
I
iiavALcre with v.m. Tlease
j v. ait t 1' 1 tck - what's left of the gin
! jiuu;. i. nmI io uuuty, aud then
; i'il vv i k you."
: ' ilc re;ini.. i' directly to tbe side
iv.-aik m here I was waiting for bim,
i a a i went with me to school. He
: bad ver I a-en to school before. He
'. tuouLt f .caooi as a place where
i b -ys bad to bid out tbeir hands to
j be'slai i ed w ith a ruler, and have
i their Lair culled and tbeir t-ar p'neb-
icii llutwbca be found himself
j iu tbt Lauds of a pleasant lookiug
'y..u:.g laiiy, who treated bim kindly,
I ami said uo-Litig about his shabby
clothes, Lo was greatly supristd."
"lie l.eeaiiif a regular attendant.
, He told ail the boys of his acquaiot
j aiicu about the school, and persuad
lednianyol them to attend. About
! two vears after this a lot ot beys from
New Vert we:e sent out v est and
disiribiitt d among the farmers. My
red-haired b .v was sent among them.
1 u.-cd in bear from him for awhile,
that be was gettini: ou and doing well.
1 have lost sight of bim for years
aow, but I Lave no doubt he is doiag
oo. d wt.crevt-r Lc is."
The gen ieman then said a few
words ab ut the imuortai.ee of get
ir. g the po-.r -lad neglected children
of our cities, iato Sunday school, aad
ibca sat down.
In a moment a tali, gOoddi ok'Dg
geniieuidu i.b s.'-d Lmu- tood up in
me i..eeiiu and raid :
"Ladies and gentlemen, I au tbe
r. j-naiied my oar boy of Xew Vork
w ho ate that geut!emaus gingerbread.
1 Lave lived in the West for years,
ami li ive pro-p.red. I am uow a
rica mull. 1 own five buudrc-d acres
ot a- g.od iivi as the sun shines on.
My h-.r-es aad carriage are at the
doi.r, and bea fleeting is over I
sbad I.e happy lo teke my old friend
io mv borne, hi re be w ill be wel
come to tiny as ion as be pleases. 1
am a iae.i:Ur of a cbarch aud a su
j,rii.i'i i.... at of a Sabbath school,
aod ) i w. all that I have in this
ori i.ad ail 1 hope lor iu the next,
io wb.a Wis taught uie in the Sab
baih rchooJ
"Mv pig sickeutd, refused to e&l
aad be comforted: tongue uot much
luired, lad a lillle. Smith said, give
4 iiarcval, bat no bankering for cbar
cohi as manifest. Drown said it
was iuoi.L-ai.-be, cud we knocked out
Que ibat fcceiaed lo crowd. Tbe
downcast c,ire.-oa of the animal
leoutiaueit, toJ Jonei recommeuded
iil.fijiag by tbe eicisdon f tne tail.
.o oi.-od; sticceive lucncs wera
i 1 'I'lied. uuid tkere was litlle or Solh-
jiiig ielt for subsequent -p ratious;
si.il i.iile blood, and no improvement
in tne objected expression ot the
i 'ocu-T. Kvelet cores in tbe it'gs were
tbeu setttebed for aud cleansed. Wil
i:ai.i suid it would promote healthier
.h'Umu, bai bere the pig lay down
wtihout much other action of any
olner sort. IVebies now said the
case was critical, and advised to cut
a small slit between the tars, ("-hich
had beta previously subjected to like
treat met!! with tbe tail), and to rub
iu suit. This promised to be success
ful, but just at that moment tbe ani
;i'hI, v. an characteristic obstinacy, i
died. Alt questiou is. 'Wbai diuu'i
4 io lLai 1 ruouid Lave done, and
bet should I have done that I diau't
do, to sale U.al pig 1" "
Subscribe for the Herald
V.S
:,e J
said ,
Go )d dog, then! G od d g!"
Hire Millard oneuiuir her eyes. j
Sue bad wearily Uid berneaa oacn
THE kCC0XBBEU rsiIF.XD
i oa the sofa cushion, and bad fallen friend you told mf."
'asleep ibat summer afternoon: Aj "My Hcoud best. Walter and Hu
rpir cnnlwnj foaud tbeir av iato ea wiM never be jealous. G.od doit
;......,, ritin, mn1 flared
ou.uj-ou-- . ,
. here and tLere
ou the rich lounge: 1
ifoundiaod d Jtr, lo-Kiog intennj iuw
"lIu2o"Bi! j Alice, -wbr d jou;of all in spring. Winter is only a
. - ' l ";. I ... I .-tnprl Irupe ! and now the rentile.
isra v nere ci e o ift ,
jJff; u ' ,ve meao?d iuW and bird,, and plant., re-
1 jTnd W beul am ead vou feel sorrv, I ! tur.i to crowd, derour, and destroy.
i know tou do sorry when you can't
Hu'O hprarnr up, putting bis great
paw oa M is8 -Millard V white msisliu;
and she clasped ber handa tenderly
around bin neck. Then ebe laid ber
head down up n the do's, and whis-
nered to him: "Good ltllow; 1 lore
k - . ,, l.nr than
i loyTtUu : aod 1 doo't love bim at
rw Bur'e j dl)0-t. And now I'm
, CaJ uUt ,h,t ,!B djesn-t ,
j love nit!"
And Miss Miliard began to cry, tLe
- rente tears falnur ao'D tue uosr e
"
"""ggV coai.
I Sbe was a ocauty ana an Deireer.;
i !... tl.;a I.muf f.T.ilitinn hir rxrieri-
(Ub lUIH fttbtVl ..-Mu.fc.wM J
ent-e was already teaching ber to
bold as a matter of rf gret; and now it
eo'nied iaieibiog more than a bur.t
of girli?h petulance, as, with ber
bead lying ou Hugo's, hhe wept iu
bitterly.
Six months before t-be sat iu that
same room, eagt-rly anticipating tie
return of Walter leruurd from Italy.
He came, Walter, the handsome boy
lover; now the accomplished artitt.
Hut alas1, for anticipations of tbe
warm Leaned girl! Walter was
changed. Ia place ot the frank, geui
ai manner, was fashionable elegauce,
but with a constraint that seemed to
bar out and utterly p.-eclud - all ap
proach to the old confluence. Grieved
and disappointed, Alice had not
thought till tbeu how much shecsred
for ber old friend; but now she felt
sure that he bad bestowed his affec
tions on some oue dunug bis absence.
And one day with a trembiing heart,
fearing to know the truth, 6be ven
tured to rally Lim oa the subject of
her suspicion.
"Miss Mdlard," be sa d, "I should
be sorry if you really thought ibis.
Bat you will believe me wheu I say
I love my art, uad 1 love, too, past
memories. How dear ihese recollec
tions of the past are I can never ex
press."' Ibis was ail ke said. .Now six
months bud passed away, and Wal
ter was still, as at first, ouly the pol
ished visitor. In society he was
courted and flattered, bat no lady fair
found the beart of the artist. Mean
time many suitors had Sought the
hand of Alice; and now at last there
glittered oa her baud au engagement
ring. Hid she believe that when it
was placed tbere that Captain l'bilip
Chester loved her? She hoped so, and
hoping, tried to believe. Did she
a.-k her own heart if she !oved bim!
Alas ! when a fair youug girl whose
bfe should be all suusbiue fears to
question ber own beart. But w hat
it was when Philip w as near, whether
it was tone or look that seemed to
lay an icy finger ou ber heart, she
could not tell. Joy seemed to slip
from ber beart tbe buoyancy ot
youth was crushed atuiueteen.
"Are you happy, Hugo?' said she,
loi kiug into the dog's wis ful eyes.
"I'm glad you are alive, and that we
are friends. If you should die, good
do(r, bow lonely I should be! I should
lock at your photograph, and remem
ber how you used lo come aad sit by
me when I was fast asleep, always
faithful ; and yeu uDder.-uud every
word I say to you. 1 only wish
someone you know who I mean
understood my beart as well as you
do. Hugo, tell me in a little whisper,
do vou think be cares anvtbine for
me? Ah! but I've thought of some
thing I've thought of something
I've thought of something!"
Alice sprang up and commetced
her toilet, and an bour afterward
found ber entering tbe studio of Wal
ter Bernard.
"Mr. Bernard, she said, "I am
very desirous of having a portrait of
Hugo. Will you paint it tor me? 1
have Leeu thinking to-day, if he
should die, bow glad I should be to
have ii."
Hugo, while bis mistress was sav
ing this, was testifying bis affection
witbont regard to ibe delicate fabric
of her dress. Alice stooped dow n
and patted bis bead.
"No one loves me as be does,"
sbe said. And 1 luve bim so dear
ly!"
Captain Chester would bave twirl
ed bis moustache, aad carelessly said,
"Would to heaven that I were
IIiiiTo!" But Walter Bernard said
nothing of tbe sort. A thoughtful
expression came upon bis face, aud
then be told Miss Millard tbat be
fc!t honored that she bad selected
bici to put npon canvass tbe likeness
of one she loved so much.
"I hope J shall please you," be
said. "And Uu?i, bow is it?" and
be patted tbe doj afieciionately.
' Are you a good sitter? Let us see
what position would suit you best."
Hugo was placed upon a large cush
ion and assumed an altitude after his
own fashion.
"See bow well he understands
everything you tell bliu," said Alice.
"Does be?"
"Yes indeed; sometimes I '.hiuk I
must be careful what I say before
tiiui, though on the whole, I think I
rather make a confident ot him."
Alice laughed as she used to in the
olden times, and the light came into
bis tare.
The next day Alice came to leave
Hugo for bis first sitting. She took
off her glove, and Walter observed
that the diamond ring was no longer
there. It was a bit of news tbat so
ciety Jost no lime in repeating, tbat
tbe t-Dirazemeni between Cantain
l'bilip t'heso-r and Alice Millard was
broken off.
But Alice went do more j0 ie
studio of tbe artist until tbe portrait
was finished. Each day Hugo bad
been sent in care of old Thomas the
footman; and each day, ou his return,
he came burning into bis mistress'
room as though be was charged with
soxue very important message. Bui
presently the lat tooch was ivea to
tbe picture, and AJice went to see
it.
"Mr Bernard," she said after ti
pressing ber pleasure at iu beauty
"Did Hugo tell you tbat I waited for
you yesterday afternoon?"
"I should have blessed bim bad be
told me bo, Miss Millard. Alice,"
tie said, "1 nave waited long for you
to summon me."
"And I bave waited long for you
to come," Alice said, tbe bright col
or mounting to her cheeks, "Walter !
aiter!"
"Alice, I come with frank expres
sion, with deep love and devotion.
-My bean baa always been yours:
b-t what else have 1 to offer? Oh Al
ice, what can 1 ay? Beyond all
ib ngs I am happy tbat you. my dar-
ling, have cared for me that jon
bare broken the bar that beld me
from you tbat you have looked back
Bfier jne to blesi me?"
Our mutual friend," eaid u alter.
ntonpinir to pat IIuo.
lour best
Manlna rrti Lanala.
This 'n a harsn idea to connect
with the prat'i'e.x, so beaut ful and fa
miliar. Uut the evidence prove
them to be enaed in a warfare
more relentless tban any of the strug
tles of the red Indians. The?e little
plaut awake in the spring ard aoail
their nearet-t neighbors as though
tber were the irenuine progeny of the
dragons teeth by Cadmus If
t are permitted to grow only a
fr varieties can occupy ag.ven area.
i Charles Darwin observed on a pas-
'mra fnrf 'tknt itlA ffTlftrft ril70rilltS
plants gradually kill ibe leo vigor
ous, though fully grown plants. Thus
out of twenty species growing ou a
little spot of turf (ihree feet ty four),
nine species perished from the other
speeies being allowe'l to grow freely."
Thus it is that tbe best grasses,
unless especially adapted t our mow
ings, so soon disappear. The more
hardy varieties, growiug freely, and
belter adapted to the soil, destroy
them. Profitable permanent mowings
tun tu;v be. maintaineu wnere iu
grasses suited to the soil are of a
character well adapted to hay mak
ing. On some soils this is not ibe
case, and here tbe land must bo bro
ken frequently, aad the most valuable
grasses renown. Top d'essiug will
uot be profitable; it will only stimu
late the inferior grasses to hasten
possession.
So in tbe pasture only those vari
eties suited to grazing win remain
and ihose held in chick by close crop
ping and the hoofs of animal, can
uot take advantage of oue another
Many varieties will crowd together
witbont any obtaining a derisive ad
vantage, aud the turf will be close
But if the cattle do not graze suffi
ciently, the results observed by Mr.
Darwin will follow to tbe permaneut
iejury of tbe lot.
TAby the l-jramlda Here Built.
Mr. Clarence Cook delivered tbe
second of his lectures on tbe "Archi
lecture of Ancient Egypt," in New
York, on Monday evening, the 23th
ult. The speaker gave a brief but
clear review of the ideas entertained
by the Egyptians upon the nature of
death w hich aided iu establishing ibe
lecturer's theory that they are noth
ing more or less than tombs of for
mer kings of the country. Speaking
of the construction of the three larg
est Pyramids, Mr. Cook said ibat tbe
predominaut idea seems to bave been
to keep the body deposited within it
as isolated from the outside world as
possible. The highest of the Pyra
mids that of Cbeops be sai i, is
HO feet, and about half-way between
Ike base and the apex is tbe chamber
w herein tbe remains of the monarch
whose names it liars are supposed
to have been placed. Access to tbis
chamler is only gained by a passage
runaini- from tbe northern angle in a
horizontal direction, and very nar
row at the beginning. All the Pyra
mids seem to bave been boilt, be con
tinued, iu regular course of masonry,
steplike on the outside, and tbe cham
ber left hollowed out as tbe structure
mounted upwards, while triangular
blocks of lime stone or granite, long
since removed aud used in building
the near by city of Cairo, were after
wards placed on tbe steps to smooth
the sides. Speaking of the tombs of
Egypt, bewn either in the solid rock
r built against the side of a hiil, tbe
lecturer said the same ideas seem to
have predominated, namely, that tbe
dead should be as inaccessible to the
living as possible. Thus, in the cel
ebrated toomb at Sacura a shaft is
sunk 00 feet, the dead chamber built
at ibe bottom, and then filled w'tb
pebbles and saod to close ii it gains'
all intruders. Tbe Egyptians be
lieve tbat af;er nmnerous migrations
the soul returns to the body, and be
naturally wishes to keep that body
from desecration as much as his in
genuity would permit. Tnese tombs,
said M". Cook, furnish us with tbe
whole history of ibe life of the Egvp
tian. Here we Gud all things the
people used and'beir actious deline
ated, and the popular view that they
were a sombre people seemi entirely
incorrect in the light of the recent
discoveries.
What mtOHton .Van Did.
They glided into a book-store and
advanced toward a young man wbo
sat facing the back of bis chair. There
were three of ibem. Oue was a
blonde, with a peach-blossom face
aud an eighty-dollar watch chain.
Tbe next was also a blonde, but she
wasn't so bloomiug as ibe other, aud
her chain wasn't worth as much bv
forty dollars. She wore a diamond
ring, however, ov.t the Soger of a
lavender glove, tybicb ' was worth
three or four watch chains. ' The
third one was the queen bse. She
was a brunette, with' meltiug browu
eyes, aud, as regards jeweiry, was
fa.- superior to the other two. Tbe
bruuette asked the young man to
buv a ticket to the cburcb social.
"How much a-e these bere tickets?"
asked the youug man.
' Seveuiy-fiveceuts,"said the bru
nette. "Are they going to bave a raffle;?"
"Yes," she said.
"What are you going to raffL for?"
be queried.
"For a cake with a gold ring in it,"
said the brunette,
"Are they going to bave a grab
bing and a ' beauty's bower,' wbere
the girls sell ice-cream?"
"Yes guess so," she said.
"Will the minister aud all tbe old
folks go home tarly?" ' '
"Ves.'y "
"Can the feJlow that gets tbe ring
kiss the prettiest girl in "the room? '
She blushed aud abswered '''ves "
Give me a ticket," said be, a's he
drew some change from bis pocket.
She laid a ticket on tbe cotiuier and
reached out her baud for tne money.
"I'll take my kiss first."
Tta ivj) blondes laughed Tbe
bruueile laughed. Jbe first b! .ude
said: "What a jofcei" Tb, seeoud
bloude tsaid; ' H.w amusiug!"' 7 be
bruuette said: "You haven't trot tbe
right yet "
"Never mind, I'll get it." sa!d the
young man,
"Just for the joke of the
said the brunette.
thing,"
' There's no one here," said
blonde.
one
"Oh, do sell the ticket," said the
other.
"Then I w ill," said the bruuette.
Tbe young mau saw bis opportuni
ty ana aid
at Mrrittrr ihtm II.. ... a.
three ki.ees. They all smiled aad
tbe brunette looked anxioos.
"How much do yoa say?" asked
tbe young man.
'Seventy-five cent."
"Seventy-five cents is not dear,'
said tbe brunette.
"Too much, 1 might not get tbe
ring, said be.
"Then you don't want a ticket?"
said the bruuette, almost crying.
"So, guesa not, wait till yoa bare
another," said be.
"1 guess we had better go," aid
one blonde.
"Yes "said tbe other, quietly.
"1 bave forgotton whether be took
tbat ticket or uot," said tbe brunette.
And they glided out. Ronton Oa
zeite.
fitrw Advertisements.
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Harper's Magazine.
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creased as the yers have passed, and ita future
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acteristics which leave it circulation from the first
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'A Repository sf Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction."
Harper's Bazar.
ir-.TiX7SXRA.TEr.
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F.T "trlctly h..nehld matters and dress. Har.
per'i Bazar is altogether the besiihlng published.
T.. t ke it Is a matter of economy. No lady can
a If t.I to lie within tt, for the Information It gives
will save her very much more money than the sub.
script Ion prl'-e. besides giving the household an
ImcresTlng literary visitor. Chicago Journal.
Harper t Bazar Is profusely Illustrated, and
contains stories, poems, sketches, and essays of a
m t attractive character In I s literary
and anlstlc teaturea. the Bazar is unquestionably
the best tournal of Its kind in the country Satur
day tremag Gazette, Huston.
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dcrstood that the fulscrlherwl9tis -to" tirmcwoe
with the number next aller tlis receipt of Lis ofi
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Address, HAKPEK a BKOS., New York.
J tn (JjSJ Apr day at home Samples
omd
l free. STitisvx k Co., Portla.tn
Maine.
pUBLIC SALE.
In pursuance of the will of Jacob Zarefos. lata
of Stmivireek To., daceaaed. and by virtue of aa
order ol the t npban's rt of Somerset C , Pa.,
to us directed, we will sell at public sal on
Soturdoij, Dee 23, I87C,
the homestead of deceased, sltua e In StMiycreek
To., swroerset Co., Pa., adjoining lands ol Samu
el . .rakMS. Laivi j. ig, ua.ua ei rue enu o y
tu Kityman. remaining IBS a res atd allewar.ee.
The improeemeeta are amait uu acres cieajeu.u
a ss In meadow. atW aoola orchard, three dweU-
Jnfc h.-i-xa.. a ltrrge-tra. alao stable and other
o:huilningtketTO'westd. ceod running naiar
in abundance. There is Mil mm tbeiaremiMf and
limoaume U alu' beKevM to be on tne same; aiaa.
g.s d timber on the aremlses: $lo to. eommcarv
at 1 o'ct.a-k ol sai l day on the premlw-- ' -
TtKAlS. I tne third In band. 4J)w thereof to he
paid when the tr perty U knocked down and
tbe balance on the firs- day
of April iC7 when p-anes-d.! la given the
reel lu in six equal anna. I payment tharealter,
lo be secured by judgment tands.
CVHfS RAYMOIf,
MARTIN BKANT,
va. fExwutor's-a
.... n .j.
4 Ul)lTOK'! NOflOE,
1.
Jones Selbert
to.
Slom-aji Snyder.
Sffo. a, November Tcrsa .
ma.
Voluntary . alignment, t
auuoin.eo Aa-luc 'I the!
1 ne uuueraigne.1
Curt ol Vamoo Pleaaof Somerset Co., fra . lo
dlp.ri -ue the iuo a In ' he banoa of 8olt huy-1
der, aS'igiMse of Jou-aSeiiwr to an-, amoog .hose ;
legally eutl. led thereto, h reby gives noilee that ;
he will attend u tiM (iuilesoi ha app.dc.ment at
Lis "(tine la s mereei. , Salunla) tua 2J y af
iKcemnrr, lk7e, when and wnrall persons Inter
ested auay auaod.
VALfcATlisE HAY.
Dec . Aaotwr.
Before subscribing for the
great
city dailies, remember
that your county paper is more
valuable to you than the papers
of the Metropolis. It gives you
the news of your own neigh
borhood, ol your courts, your
elections and everything that is
of special interest to you and
your family. The Herald is up
to the times in furnishing late
news of our own and foreign
countries. It will this winter
print letters written for its col-
a -w -r -w y jr .
umns irom ew ivja. n,
Washington and Ilanisburg.
Friee of subscription $2.00 per
year.
aVew AdartitemenU.
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
Is widely ktv.r. n
a one of tbe mo-t
etTeettt.il rente iies
ever (ii5r"vere l i; r
tf f,M lr "J-D cicacstng tin- rr
ii&JvSkS tfm aadj..:ri,yi,,3
"-JrfF tue li.txKt. tt. :i ,
ffy stood thr te t of
vi'Jon. with a rt.r.-
stantlv ruv. in.; r-.-i v
''ftf Jtatioit. ii;t.-e.lon ils
intrinsie virtues, and sustained by its re
markable cure?. So mild as to Lc ric nml
beneficial to cliil.lren, and jet so searehi::;
as to efleetually purorj out tin? frreat t or
niptions of the blotal. stich at tlte serolnlt tis
anil itypliilitic eiintur.iln.it ion. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
Cir years soon yield to this powerful n,!i
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are pttMLly known,
of Scrofula, and all scrtiriilotis tiisc.-i.-e.
Ulcers Kruptions and cr.iptive II
order of the skin. Tumors. ISiott Iti'S
lioiis, I'iniples, Piistulrs, Sores, St.
Antliony's x-'ire, or lsi-
Iils Tetter, Salt Kliciini, Setilil
lleatl, IJinsworrn, and '.v... ' i'l
crratitms ot' tlm I terns, Stina-li,
ami Liver. It also cures other com
plaints, to wbich it woitl.l nH $eeui cjii c:
ally .ulapted, such as ropsy, Dyspcp
tisi. Fits Neiirnlp "a, Ilirt Disease,
Female Weakness. IH-liilify. and
I.eneorrlKPa, when they are inanii sta
tion" of the scrofulous poisons.
H i an excellent restorer of health "ml
strength in tiie Spring. 1'y rent'win; the
rtppetitc antl vijor of tbe di-jif ivr or..';t:i5,
it tlisaipates the depression and lit!i's l:m
fiorof the season. Keen where no ili-order
rppeara, people feel lietter. and lice Ioii tt,
for cloansinj the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vizor end a new lej.- of
lift.
PREPAr.EI B T
Dr.J. C. AYER fi CO., Lowell, Mass..
Practical nml Analytic cl ( lii-.nl.itn.
SOLD BT ALL DEI iCPTS LVrrtTV.lIfXZ
?iMrvejiiisj.
lVriting 7ccd &.-
d.e on snort notice aa1 at rcasoaaV? t ran.
Sr-Enftilre nt l'as-;beer k Co s St.c.
August is. u. r alk;:k
PUMPS
With all ralnaM liTrr,t,Tn,t' lining, on
chamber of HEAVY TX'BE 'OPPKK tt.. fr
Ourmnnutactnrinic hiriUti are uiiHrp -'
our stock an1 fin-.Ttimvit L K rKuml prli-wiliu
maMe to SI' IT rHKTIMhS. Try tbe "(JM fuiu(
and tct It merit. Akfurttt y-ur H -r tw.tr.
siire. and 9f that It hn th i-.v tri'ff-mar-U
frrtlrrti may h sent to l-R A F TO.I PI nPIO..
Iriiftn. W. ln'iuiri nn-I r-uis t;iritf?
invarahly t LKlKfU. Pl flPlO.. 16 Cvw
mvrceSu Fhila.. Pa,
Aninu-t 9.
tlcitTis K Grots.
At'STIS LEMlVr
Grove & Denison
Xanufactvircs of
Carriages.
nuggies
Npriuj-viagoiis,
$IigUs,
Harness, etc.
Factory .jon S4Hajie eat of Oiam-.a l.
KosnerM'l, Zn.
Aprlllz.-Bt
tiMI tit f F FS SALE.
Uy virtue of a writ of Vend. Kx i-sa:! . u' et
the Court of C .rorn-.tl Pleas o S.jneT t t . i'a..
tomo.tirec'e l 1 wt.l -l,e to s tie by uj ei- .m -cry
at tbe t.'ourt ltcusc in Somerset Lereujii, on
Silurdtj, Lh'c. HI. I-jT'i,
at 1 o'clock p. m., tbe loll .wing deseri:-! r.-al ef
ute. vis :
The undivided one-h tit of a certain tract ef iaml
Situate in Palot Tp. St-metse: Co.. Pa., r. ntioii
Irg fjO acres more or l-ss. b.u; 'AI acres cl--are l ,
wrh three frame dwelling hi us. s. saw uiiii. uri-i
mill, blacksmith hop and other o ti ail .ins
therein erecte.1, a.lj"ining I m lsot Inl.n t n;o.
Reuben Miller. AaMu B.'rk.-y. .lusepti Iii.n.u .1
and others, with the apt urtcnonees.
Taken In execution as the property of K r!
Kautfinan. at the suit o J...pn J.-hns.
Tfc.rt.MS: Any person purchasing at the aN.ve
sale will take notice that ten per cent ofihe purchase
money will la? rro. u i re. t as s.m.i as too-ttv i
knocked down, mherwise It will aval, ke ied
to sale. The residue ol the purchase niou -y must
be ptld on or before the V4th day ot J.ny.. , 7
the.iay hxe.1 by the Court for the a-kii..wtt-ig-ment
of SnertM sdecls. ani no deed will te ac
knowledged until ibe purchase id ct iil i l.i
Ot-OKtifc VV. Plbl
Uot. 29. tihirltr.
V aTVV
f::
J0IIIX F. BLY1MYEK,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
OILS,
The lollowinz it a partVi list of good ia Slock: C irpeater's Tool.-..
Planes, Sawn, Hatchets, Hammers, Chi.-eis", I'lane Ir:-u .I.e. ie.. IJlat-k-imith's
Goods. Bellows. Anvil.-. Vices, Files.. Hammers. Ac SftiMierv
Hardware, Tab Trees, (sia Saddle, Hames, t'.uekle., Uinifs Iiits aud TooL
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scis.-..rs, Spoon and KaJors. :in
largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full f lock. Whit.
Lead, Colored Painta lor inside and outside palming. Paint.- in oil, all c i r..
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed 0:1, Crushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stain.
&c. Window Glass of all sizes anil trlass cut to any shape. Tbe best Co.i
Oil always ou band. Our stock ot Coal Oil Lump is I a r ire ami tontpri.s
very eleejant styleii. I)itston's Circular, .Mu!y aud Cross Cm Saw. M.i
Saw Files of thebest quailty. Porcelain-iitied Kettle.-". Hano'es of all kind.-
NnOVEIA F2iZIf5, fiilA2, IZAliJl,.
Mattocks. (Jrub lloes. Picks, Scythes, Sneath?, Slede3, Mason IIun:nier
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Holts ot ai! sizes. Loookiiif.
Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Si-ve, p.vor Mats. Bitsket-
r. . i. ir i a .. i.... . 'r ...: . I It : 1 1 I v . u . l i:. .
IUOS, v tsottetl I!Jt'e.cis, t vviue, nope an site, nay i uiiey ., ;iKit"r 1 runs
Mod Srieks. Tra!) Sti!vards.. Meal Cutters arid Stuffer.. Traces. 4ov
Chains, Ilalter Cbainst, Shoe, Dust ud
ry Combs aud Cards, Door Look. Hine-. Lcrevv, Lxtthes unti everythiu,
in tbe Buildera' line. Caps, Lead, Sh t, IV.vJ. r ntil Safety Fu-e, Ac, Ac.
T!.a fo. la I bonr, .,v I i. "n.T tlo.t iiplr.nr to ! lo. lfar.t-t r. .--..!.. I e1....
exclusively in this kind oi rooda ami
sons woo are ouuiiiuy. or ai;y one iu aa-ii m i.iijiui:;g i;t ir.y ii lie, wii! ii u
... . l...:. .1.. ... o..... ,...11 I u ill v-. . I
fc vt llliTll a.l au.ac . ,. w , .... i u j .-- j: : -j a n.as'ii::i'ii
credit to responsible persous. 1 thank my obi ctistonters f r their patrona
and hope tbis season to make mauy new ones. Don't forget the p!ce
:sro,3,
'74.
'IJstVKH':
April
HENRY McCALLUfVl,
C A
37 Ffth
Above )VoU Street,
rices tliQ
RPE
G. B. BARRETT & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
VATSE23, J2T7ZLI.7, CLCSIS, Zir7IZKSX.
Plate 1 Ware, Gold and Silver Chains. Gold and Stiver Spectnccs. Watch
nakeTS Tools, Materials, and every daajription or goods sold by the trade
FOat Andaus'ltv o j-ilatMneeJ. t ? llll .IUIIUI,
ran and Winter Tra.ie, l?s Wkwlwasila Earlaalrely. j SIXDNU FLfmK.
AV;c J Jcert .c in ni h.
O M HADDI.I.3. 31 D.
Ossnliat hii nrl-f.
otri' : am iNHK.iiAi; v. :
Ja s" Peno Ave Pttl".-uraii. Pa.!
All - o, fTl:, I M and
t M RO IT. aad al.arrla so-waslui-
jX Jy treai.l tl;rr.'t.rto e r S'latairiacS. i
V, ' "ai-P't -Hs. ' t l k.-l r.-i "Wild .
Ve lii.r-." taerer ail Ic-e.-r er tlief
0 l.'-i. r.r. ..-e ..r Inr-:. I'irii;iani. i
-Wccj ieg 1 yes " Pt .s C nt ui I r-j
-:e. r..rl2a K"lte.a. rxTtrpa'l-w. skitluoy ;
l.rl..rme.te Ariiti'-lnl r.,ea m rte.1 Ser.d (
eriM:v and t.lustrute.1 paa;pli etui cas. '
cXSpetsi!
PALL STOCK ! j
CHOICEST STYLES!
i OILCLOTHS and
STAIRRODS !
! iJOVAUI) K0SE k ( 0.,
FIFTH AVKX I F,
iitti:ii:,
.Svj.l. l.i.
i
5
f Uihliati.
TJiccBicaio at sTwimi::ii-
STi'Tacea under one man ign-nt. tie 'r, t
"-a;.!; i.'.'1,.. I.iu. .. f - ,.,.- ftf:., ..r b
areat. and. wtth its numer.u l.nt' b. ..-..I c..en-
'l-t. !.,rn-j the shortest an. v,r.. k - r. tt:e t,
twceni'ttb-agoan.l ai, p..in- iu'i,.i-- Wi..
"in. .Xorth-ru Mt.'k.ir.in VI ini:-r.-i. .,wt ,
oraska, catiiontia au-i tko . r T"n ..hh
lu
Omaha and Ctlirrntrla Iitt-
Is tlie h..rst aa.t te-t r.o e r.-r all r-.-ir'-N.a-hern
Mini is. Iw. Ii.i..t N.-er.-,; '..
ominr. .or.-i.!o T t:.h. Can: ,-1,, t ;
g-. t.liitia, Japan am! Austral..-, Its
t hugi, Madiam ani St. r.tttl l.iut-
t t'i-shortest ti ie for X .r;'i --n Vi .-.nin a....
'.:m,i,. -.,h. a,..: I t V.a.li ,. ,s . ,., .:....,,.
ii. lulti:li an.j al. p..-i..ts ia u.-; ;n. .. .,r h
est. Its
Winona ami St. IMcr Ijiie
Is the only r.ufc rr-r Vto-.r(. K-e-hea'--. . iwa-or
ia. M ink.it". S- I'm, :, -w and i.l i,im--o
Somi.em au-i C .a'-jl tinncsoiA. 1 s
(im nK.tyaad Marquett? I.iif
-'h-onlr i,e tor Jan ri:!i. VVat.-rt ov:. K i
u l.w. I'o,k..s;. A.j. ...ren li... rc..na
e-.ife-. Mar jue f. II "'J.-'i: ei. li.i;e
oi.! t:,e l.uts.i;-.r: ..'Coiu'.:..-. I s
I roeptirt a:nl Dahu-tue l.iae
liie..r.!y r.-tfe f.-r l.-in. !; -k ur.l. P.-e.p.-i
n.i all paints via f .-e. port. L.i
Chlraso and ."Ilinaakee Liu."
S tl.e ..Il Lakf Shnrc r.n- an-l . tbo:r'i,
-"wh t.Ta-.;, ;. l..,K, K t-o. "h -yl
t-i Park. Waaxeg iu. i.a t :.,
auk-je.
raiim-in l'alaee (;:rs
-s run '.p all itir. o-t- :r-.ir. ' tti;. r it
1 tu is -mttM,k t.: f runne s :. ,r be
leea Cl.i. ag . an i St. I'..u;, ?:.i.'.ii . . ;i l a.i;
.iuke.-.r l.i.ieitf-au.! m It.. t..
.t Ora-vha ..ur !!e-prs c-uii-C: wit:, theitv.-r
... s..ei-1-rs on ui- I ni. a r'-. i:..-l.a.lr a.i
li p-inis VI .', t.'.e Iiss..i.r: i.:v--"tn
ti.e arnv.il .,i ;!, ir., :p,!n t.ie 1-as!
-u: n.. I." :r.-ons i'l tjie t :m 4,, . 1;. ,.
i .:ia:tv le-.ve Ctii -Tij:.. :., .
r-.rc..an.-il Blntis. tun-tl-i an.: c,il:i,.mi .. t
thnasso Triina .l.ulv. bi i p.iilin.u: t4,,.,
Or-wif K..tn an! Sle?i,tN;r fa-, t,,,,., t
. '..unci! Hia.f s.
fc .r s;. Paul nr. I
r.-rtins -la;!y. with i'Uoiiiaa
u N th tra::..
' l-'im fft ;
I' ..t;;vt t ars 4
Kjnrr-en li .v an ' I. .ke S ireri r. 1
T.ii .
.'.i.e. wun l'u:;.-nan I'a.a.--. Cars at..-..to, a-.-unu:i!
thr .uutl l ,.i..r.j a.-::
p.r .li.w.iui'.-e. f-.nr I !r uirh fnlrs .;,o'l
oilman Carson nk-at traui-. 1 ar!.,r c i.a r i a-
n .ay trains.
KurSoArt air! Cin;j;.r, nD. jjj. r;. a
a.. mo I t.r. u..ti iraiii aailv, w4ta Puim:a
r to Wtn..ni.
'..r lu!.a.tie. via Frctairt. two Thn u.-li Tra's?
only with rulin.jG Cari n nigut trains.
Per Itut.ujuc au.l La t rosy-... v-a I oi.Tof.. Tir.
t.r Sitti Trau.s a.t., with Puii:o.tii Cars e:
tir.f rtn to i-trrv.j..r. i-.a-i.
Per Sioux Cl:y an 1 Yankx-n, it Tr'i,i,!ji;
eulftnan Cars -.. ;.;i-s uri V aiu-y Ju'.,-:: -r.
p.r t.tae c- uc .. 1 .ur I rioi.s .i o.y
F.T Ku.'!..f l. sl.rlU-.rf. ieu.-stla, Janc:v.:
.nl other points. y..u can have tr. ui isv :u tec
rain oaliy.
N-w o'rk irt So. 41a Bmadwav: B : 1
in -e. j Slate S;r. e : Oi,.a !;a t Mh e.w.l V . rti
irn S reel: s .11 t r o.i-lsc. I -e. 11 Vl..io ia
ry Str-et: Chicago T. k-: .b.-s: cciark St
tii'l"r Shermao iious.-: .-tiht Carta! at.-i .t , :;
"C. tr-ets: Kitoie S;r-e: l. f.t. e.r:.-r W. Ktn
e and Can I strve-s: W c!:a St. Lt, c. rae
' -is -in I Klniie s-ree:s.
For rntes or iu: .rtnatl. n n. t attalna'.le rr u
-ar h..me t;.-ket agen a. a.-t .v to
X :i SrciXETT M.r.vii Iltr.mxr.
- s. g t. Ci.l'-ag '. a. StiH. t
reiJ
piTTSitrR(;.iM.
Stie:r the ih-.p-utih rir;iri.,2.:u-aii'nuf vmiii
ana at i-ii-- : ui n
A.l'lni-. r t-ln'ul.irs cn:iiniitic full imiiuu
i.rs.
.1 ('. .SMITH, A. .M I'riBi'ip.ti
5.
Sept
ScC, &
Sceut I.'.-.'.she, II ir.-e Prushes, V i:
ire tuy vt bo!. ttttteution io it. Per
JOH.V F. ULYMYEK
8 Q.
Avenue,
" PirTSBURSH, ?A.
same to all.
P,U TPfiDrTT
UULI
Xrie AJccilifn-.rnt:
THIS SPACE Ii 2KSLXV
Grocery & Feed Store
. S. CjIBjSI i tl
Cheap Sit-e, No 2, lijt r's li! ' k,
Somerset, Pa.
Nsw Firm
SHOE STOEE,
SOLOfOH UHL,
Huviiii; iiirIiard lite Shtu
Store lalelj o urtl by
11. V. Kporils.
Wetake i.en-ar tn ctlling the srr-r.il . ,s ,,f
public to :'ie !..c; u.t we .tare n-waid evc
eet ccstantSy vn baad nt n.iiii.:; :u aa '
tntnl of
Boots, Shoe
and Gaiters
i;OTH OF
Eastern and Home ManuTacturt
f es.n 19 found atiyahere. We s!so !1I ba'e.i
band constantly it ",ull su p:y of
SOLE LEATHER,
Monocco.
CALF SKINS.
:i'ij:
.AND LiN I Nt Hilly i
in ai: kin.!s. w!;'-. a fu!I l;r,e .
Shoe Findings.
T tin IE MAVt FAlTt iiE MCP4KT.
t E.T aj.ll be in th.ir-ie oi
N". 1. Snyder, J--stj.
W. t-,sc repautKn f t making
Good Work and Good Fits
I si uai.rH. ri mn a tn i4at. Te paMV t h
truhy tnvlio-1 ti nml fx.iaiti)' -iur vm,
wr artr tlu'r.isind u ki'fj ;ia.it Mt tt'ii tjs
in ai 9eii : prUe a- l,w 4 Hi lvwvt.
SOLOMON UHLa
v 1 am-l UTUM
line.
fn. TKL t t'U, Arnrud
i376. WHERE NOW? I876.
To 1 It'll I'r W. Mr of th forrrat, Cvanib
iui fcn-i lifal ti S':e '.
WHAT FOR?
To bny aF.) KM ant o Oie
One Million Acres
f tin formtsix !at-' f t sn hv tt GltAXi
- .KAC-ll'Sx IMlIANA kL K. . - ,
S :1. Ki-iety .tfark.-n. Stir t ps Ootsl
-.-in- is. K. K rues tt.r nh ee.-rer of reaafc.
t-.leno'nis ail al--n A!! klu!a.,f .ro.tuoera.J-
!. I'lemye! waier. .ii.: :T antl t.uilo .ntr mjteri-
's Price tn-tn 44 to iio per acre; ooa-lwttrto
.wo. t.:i!:hnce.u time.
atars. n.1 f..r lllustrate-t ptitnpblet. far of facU
a: ttjiiiree. an-t tw vin.Nt. aVI.'res-.
vs. A. llu.VAKl), Cotnm"r lirano SaulJJ,
lii-hlan.
r. H. U PEIRCE. Sec'y Lan.i tfp't.
Jan. li E. U. W.
fa
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