CVEKT TEAK. rr ALDKRT I'lkC Tie rprtaiH tar less n( bright T.rerj year, Aad the ssow a srhastlier whiteness Every year: Nor do fflmmfr Buwerr qulcfces", Nor talnan'i fruitage thicken A ' I hey atv d I J. ( w Erery year. II If growing darker, fWcr, EiWJjreur, At tae besrt and sun! grow oiler, Every year: 1 utrc nt now f t danrine;, T (' crci villi paeFtott glanciuc, Lwe U lex aud less entrancing Ererr j ear. Of tbe lore end scrww; Mended, - Every year. Of the yt or friendship ended. Every year : IX the tie that Mill Bight Mn-I dm 1'atil time to deal a reriirned roe. 3iy infirmities remind mc. Every year. Ok : now aad to look lielore at. Every year. While tlie dosd grows darker e'er as, Every yean When we lee tbe lilmwimi feded, Tbat to bloom we mliftit bare aided. And Immortal garlands braided. Every year. To tlie it K" more dead facta. Everv year, CuaM do m w qhcc in their places, . Every year. Everywhere tbe lad eyes meet at, 1 a ttat evening's d ask they greet u, Aad to come to tbco entreat as, Every year. -Yoo are growing oi l,'' they tell bf, "Every year ; Yoa are more alone," they tell aa, 'Eaery Tear. Yoa eaa wla no affection, Ya have only recollection, Deejtcr sorrow and dejenitm. Every year." ' Thank God J no cioud$ arc eld it lug, Evcryycan O'er tbe land to which we're drifting. Every year. - . - Ko losses then will grieve US, So loving faaee leave aa. Nor death of friends bereave a J, Every yaar. Kl'RAL TOPIC. Written tor the Hkbald by a fanner, gardener aad fra it -grower of great experience. WHATASF.W JERSEY FAHMEB HATS. lie wrote to tie "Conntrj fientle man" as follows, in regard to Hunga rian grass : "My soil was a dry, gravelly loam, tbe field containing 19 acres. In 1875 I bad cut on this field 5 loads of bay; to be sure tbe seaBon was excessively dry, but the land was poor and tbe ii ... (Trass preuy wen iuu uul t. i i v iu Slay lust I plowed it thoroughly and ratber deeper than ever before; thence to the Cih of June whenever a weed appeared it was harrowed. There bad been considerable sorrel and weed commonly known here as "five fineer" in fact these bad taken almost entire possession of the (round. On Jane Cth I sowed lo acres of tbe field with Hungarian sowing a bushel to tbe acre broad cast by band, and at tbe same time applied with a broadcasting machine 500 pounds of Lister's ground bone to the acre and harrowed all in to gether with a Thomas barrow. Tbe bone cost me f S.50 per acre on tbe put in with other crops. Again tbe ,. . , . season was exceeaiagir urj, uui oue rood rain falling: from the time tbe seed was sown no til it was cut, and onlv two other sliirht rains. We fin ished taking it in on August 12ib, and bad twenty-six loads of fine hay not less than S3 tons off tbe 15 acres, against 6 tons off the whole the Tear before. Tbe Hungarian was fine in appearance, quite equal to any bay I bad, and tbe experience of the winter is that all stock horses, cows, sheep and calves cat it ad readily and have done as well on it as any fodder we have. The ground was left in splendid condition, clean and mellow, and in September was seeded to wheat with a drill, again drilling in about 300 pounds of ground bone per acre. We commenced catting the grass in nine weeks from the day it was sown. In an ordinary season it should not stand longer than 50 to 56 days. A -wooden revolving rake should be need in raking it, tbe wire teeth of tbe wheel-rake tearing many of tbe stools out by tbe roots on mel low ground." This statement is a fair representation of what can gen erally be done with this kind of grass. In this case the land was poor, and a bushel of seed to the acre was sown ; but iu many cases a half a bushel mevtt to be enough, - It sells in Xew York for $1 per busLcl. SETTING BASfBERBIES. In field culture raspberries may be grown without any trellis to ; support them. Set them six feet apart, and cultivate both ways with a horse. At tbe canes grow'up efip Ihem off when about two feet' high . the first season,- to cause thenr to grow low and bnshy. Wfcen t)ey are old er and tbe canes grow with more vigor, clip tbem off at two and a half orlbree feet high ; ar,d tbe mere pinching off of the ends of the cane suffices. It is accessary to pinch back the canes once in ten days till they cease to grow tall. If this sys tem of pinching back be carefully at tended to, the canes will grow short and stubby, and stand up against any wind. Another way is to set tbe plants three feet apart in rows six feet wide, and make a trellis for each row from ton r to six feet high, tbe latter height being best, but rather expensive. The posts need not be over three inches tquare at the base, if the wood be durable. Set them eight feet apart, and put on only three or four Blats 1C feet long, one and a half incbea wide, sawed from inch boards ; or tbe posts . may be set twelve feet apart, and wire used in stead of slats. I notice some rather extravagant accounts or large crops of raspberries as follows : "Mr. aold from 650 bills of the Highland ilardy what netted $400. He picked 3 CO quarts at one picking. Mr. from 1,000 bills picked 2,000 quarts which sold in Xew York for $r,00." This is published in one of our most reliable agriculture and horticultural papers, but the probability is that it is a cross exaggeration. If this state ment is true, there is no certainty'! that tbe Highland Hardy will pro duce such crops away from tbe Hud son river, where tbe above crops were said to have been grown. There is no certainty of any variety being a success anywhere till fully tested, as the soil and climate settle that ques tion, consequently, l ad rase fruit growers to buy small iuaatities of varieties of raspberries to test tbem before making any large plantations. nirROVixa FARMS. How few farmers improve their farms to tbe extent they might do, if abey had the requisite energy and per severance 1 bet ns sappoas a case. Mr. A. buys a farm that Is "run down," the land is pjor, the farm ont of repair, the bouse going to rain. tns barn leaky, no orchard, no garden worthy of. the name, fields grown up lo 1'riars, no nnderdrainiDg ever thought of, swamps in various places, hand rocky, or too rough for a mow 4 ingruaehine a!! typical of tbe cbarac . : ter of the man who is not fit to own a ' 1 f ImnA TP on vmm tvnaa mnA m again examine this farm ; and what do we behold f Tbe rocky and rough fields are as smooth as a lawn ; the graps is luxuriant ; marshes and swales lave disappeared by ditching aad onderdraining ; fine fences over tbe entire farm greet tbe eye ; a roune orchard is just coming into bearing ; tbe dwelling ia painted and blinded ; Ehade and fruit trees adorn the vard ; the barn and out houses (look comfortable, "aud are in good re pair ; a substantial picket icnce sur rounds tbe bouse and garden, and everything denotes thrift and com fort! How was this great improve ment effected ? Simply by persist ent labor at odd times, when the crops did not need special attention, and the improved crops from year to year, obtained by a thorough system of farming, paid the entire expenses. Had Mr. B. or Mr. C. bought this farm, it is probable that it would 'to day be tbe came old forlorn and "run down" place. It is energy and brains that effect such results ; and many farmers could do tbe same if they would wake op and bestir tbemselFea THE SIZE Or MILK PANS. Dairymen have of late years used large milk pans, in some cases a sin gle pan being large enough to hold all tbe milk from 15 or 20 cows. These pans are made by those who fumibh dairy mens' supplies, and are often advertised in the agricultural papers. Wben such pans are osed, it is best to have a milk-room so con structed that water may be kept around tbe pans. Mr. Willard, the most experienced man in dairy mat ters in tbe United States, says in the Ilural Xew Yorker: "We prefer to bavc a pan of sufficient Bize to bold the milk of the entire dairy at one milking. Only four pans comprising the set would then be needed. These paDg are arranged for . running cold water under and about tbe sides of the milk. .If running water from springs cannot be had, tbe water may be pumped from wells into a tank, and from that conducted into the space under the pans. Some persons use cistern water, the needed quantity from day to day being pumped into a tank, which receives a cake of ice sufficient to cool it and keep tbe milk in the pans at or below C0. The waste water, after flowing under the milk, is led bark to tbe cistern, and by this constant circulation is kept sweet and sound. Tbe plan works well, and excellent results in butter making are obtained." THE VALVE OP HEN MANURE. If all the droppings from the roosts by bens be carefully saved in barrels, and every spring and fall this manure be composted with any good soil, or muck from swamps, and so kept a few months, its valne for any crop is equal to Peruvian gnano, and it may, I think, be estimated at 50 cents per fowl per ana urn.' From fifty bens I save abont ten barrels of the pure ben guano during tbe year. What I save from November to April I compost in tbe spring with soil. First I spread in a circle soil to tbe depth of three or four inches. Then I spread ben manure about an inch deep; then I spread another layer of soil, and tben a layer of manure, till tbe heap is completed, using about four times the bulk of soil that I do manure, the last layer being soil. The top of this compost heap I make flat to catch tbe rains, then I cover it with any refuse hay or straw, then place some slicks of wood, or boards, against tbe covering to keep it in its place, and in two or three months it is ready to use, having become thor oughly incorporated wun tbe soil, but, as tbe season for planting is tben past mostlv. I leave tbe heap till tbe next spring, wben I use it with what I compost in November. Perhaps it would be better to make a compost in March, when tbe climate will ad mit, and use tbe minting tor crops planted the laat of May or early in June; but I can discover no loss by keeping it till the next season. A eill of this compost in a hill of corn will be equal in ell act to a bait shov elful of stable dung. -. CORN JJf PRILLS. A writer in the Country Gentle man gives bis experience in planting corn ia drills. He used au Emery corn p'antcr, rows four feet apart, a peck of seed to tbe acre but read what be says; "Wben tbe corn was big enough to be worked, we put on it a small thirty-tooth square barrow, with a frame made as barrows usual ly are, but very light, with half inch teeth which" slanted back at an anglejof about fortT-five degrees. This barrow was osed lengthwise of tbe rows, driving tbe borse between eaca Iws rows,' thereby having the heaviest part of tbe barrow on tbe land between the rows, and ouly the outside corners to brash tbe earth in and near tbe hills. We went over tbe piece three times in this manner, with an icterval or about a week be tween each lime. Tbe corn by this time was too large to barrow, and it was then cultivated out twice in a row and left to take care of itself without, boe having been used in the jeld during the season." The result was a good crop, and at mncb less expanse than to plant by band to cultirato both ways ; and tbe (rorn waanot injured by tbe barrow; T - POIHTS OJT A GOOD COW. ""WoT. Tanner says: "Tbe udder sbruld b. capacious, extending well bel.i id tb legs, and also forward un der the belly; the coat should be tbiu, with a soft skin, and show con sider ible ! crease ia size after the cow U niiikad. Tbe teats should be placed wi-U apart from each other aad not cramped togetber, for tins iodicates a want of sympathy in tbe odder. 1 be adder may appear large and j ei be found fleshy, rather than capacious. Especial attention is de sirable to the mellowness of the skin, and more particularly if tbe animal is poor. Tbe milk vein is a sure in dication ot tbe quantity of blood sup plied, and for all practical purposes, may be taken as a guide." VALVE OF FRUIT AS FOOD. ' , At a conrentiontof fruit grswers of Obis, Mr. Uatomasi the well-known horticujturalist, said that farmers and others, especially those having families of children, would find great advantage ia the matter of health by using fruit as a part of every meal at all times of the year. Mr. B. said he bad tried this plan for many years wita'a large family, and knew from eiperienc that nearly all the cases of derangement of health by the use of frait ia summer were attributable to its irregular ass. He also believ ed that a more constant and plentiful use of fruit would be found useful as a prevent' ve of tbe malarial fevers so common in tbe West, l armors should grow more kinds oi summer fruits, so as to nave a constant sac- cession for xhe table ; more grapes, where tber caa be grown, and more and better varieties of apples is their orchards. HlsTsTSTli - srVWiiBW WW IfBtii.HS tbv wrmnr or cattle. 1 Measure in IntLci "llFgulIi'lixouiiS ! the breast, just behind tu shoulder Male and the lontrtb joL Juw back from tbe tail to the fore part of tbe sboolder blade. Multiply tbe length of the girth (io inches) and divide br 144. ' If the girth fs less ' t"ban S feet, multipl v the quotient by II ; if between three and five feet, "multiply by 7 ; if between 5 and 1 feet, multi ply by 23 ; if between 7 and 8 feet, multiply by 31. If tbe animal is lean deduct one-twentieth from tbe result. Another rule is, take the girth and length in feet and multi- i.lr the product bv SOfi. and tbe re sult will be tbe answer in pounds. Tbe live weight multiplied by f!05 gives a near approximation lo tbe weight. TO KEEP BARS ESil IN ORDER. Take Xeats Foot Oil and Ivory Black the latter well pulverised, or to be made so before using, . Mix thoroughly adding the black until the oil is well colored, or quite black. In cool weather the oil shooid be warmed somewhat before mixing. With a sponge apply a light coat of the mixture only wnat tne learner will readily absorb nnless tbe har ness is very dry in - which case a heavy coat may be necessary. Af ter tbe harness is dry which will be in from two hours to half or a whole day, depending upon the weather and previous conditiou of the leather wash thoroughly with soap suds. In making tbe suds use good castile soap and cold rain-water- - Warm , water should never be ased - on harness leather.) Apply tbe Midi with sponge. Uub of!' with buck-skin. This will give your harness a nice glossy surface, and tbe leather will retain a good color and continue plia ble for months. If it becomes soiled with mud or sweat, an applicalluu of Soap and water, aealxjvd rdirected, (without oiling,) will bi"suli7cicnt to rire it a bricht appearance. : iwo applications of this oil and black mixture a year (or once every six months) will be sufficient to keep har ness, as ordinarily used, In good or der. ' Woman's Cariosity. A man was yesterday fpfaisting an iron lawn-roller around I a fjard on Baldwin street,' Allegheny1, whenan old lady came along, leaned up against the fence and watched biro for a while, and then called outi ., '. "Say, 'Mister- what are yeu pnsb ing that around fori'1 , ,,ir - "To roll the lawn," he answer ed n. ':r " hat do you want to roll the lawn Tor - itr: "To make it level." "What do you want to make it lev- for ?" Ebe continued. "That's what I was ordered to do," he answered, as ho wiped , tbe prespiration from his face."1 "' "But what did tbey order you i to do it for?" - " "Why, they think a nmooth Jawa looks tb best, I suppose." "Why do tbey think a smooth lawn looks the best?" she persisted. . ' ' I haven't time to talk," ho said as he started up again. "Why haven't you time to talk?;' she shouted. "Uo'n ask tbe boss!" be yelled. "Why shall I go'n ask the bo s ?" she screamed. ; ; V He disappeared sroiinJ the bouse to get rid of her, and after waiting five minutes for him to re appear she slowly sauntered off, muttering: ' "Some folks are so smart and stuck op that you uufl get within a mile o 'cm onless you blaze all over with diamonds." ' '. Aa Amrrlewa Cilpsy's sjfary. 1 was quite young wben l receiv ed my first lesson in fortune telling. For tbe first se&son I was only to tell fortunes for young girls. 1 was to judge them and say most about love subjects. Afterward I was allowed to tell anybody. If I could lay my bands on anything worth 'having I could do so, but it was no business of anybodv's where I got it. I was never asked where I got things." I was pleased at tho idea of telling for tunes, and did very well at the busi ness. I picked op as and before the first season closed, I knew how to read human nature very . well, and could read character' tolerably. 1 will not say much about stealing lor l am esnamca. some oi our. wag ons have false bottoms, so when the camp was searched nothing could .be found. ' If tne'. officers - came they were given the full privilege to search all around, and this way tbev were led to lielicve", maby times, 'that they were really innocent There is no truth at all ia fortune; telling. We said what just came into our minds. One time a young man in Tennessee came to me and told me to go to a cer tain house and induce a yoong. girl to have her fortune told. He was in love with her and wanted to . marry her. I understood him, and carried out may plan very well". I sang hef a song of the young lover, and the beautiful girl got as white s as snow, tben gave me five dollars. She could well afford it, , I got, i tea; rom tbe man. t He bad been , iiiecaraVd, bat before we left tho ;placoM urfrccs boroI'jthinll wus I saw; the pair out driving. There's my account of trickery like ibis s among the gip sies. I liked tbe life at first, , it was4 free and romabtic ; Tjut I fi.ialjy "got tired of it,' because I was i'il-treated. I wanted to keep up my appearance, which made some of the, other wo men jealous. Tbey commenced to spread evil reports abjuU me, and said I was guilty of crime that I fought bard to overcome and escape.' Business got bad. and all my money was either loBt or stolen - from , aha wagon. It was not easy to"' make my escape, for tbe men watched roe closely ; but I managed at .last. Talk about, womec eing drudges among decent white people that's nothing! Women who are compelled to lead wondering lives in tbe coon- try 'are 'otrtnpelled 1 to clive, cheat, steal aad commit almost ty crime to make money.'. There are plenty of women situated as I was, and trhq, are bnt waiting for a good chance i get off. " "' Moa's Iahaa ally to Maa. The London Tipiets relates this w- stanee of in bumbo punishment: Tbe students of a military school at Con stantinople jsent petition to, the;1 Porta denouncing Midjat's banish ment as unconstitutional, and solicit ing his recall "The boys were mar shaled into tbe school-yard -aod or dered to reveal the name of the au thor of tbe petition. One of tbem. a promising outb,' flt 0tfrenty-tWQ stepped forward and arowr himseifA4ihei';plln f4'and loose with as toe author.- He was '-tid earned early in April to rescue 0t blows on tbe soles of bit feet, and died after 105 blows bad bees administered. T "The tlaatber of tbs pare is sweet," says tbe Talmud. That accounts for i sleeping ia cbarek, surrounded by tbe pe wrest inflaeacea. '. ECBtCvPEAX lltlfE. WAR TOR. riLLO.NE UL'M'fiEU tEABS. IS A REMARKABLE ITTERANCE bt harriet mabtixeac to be ver '' ep'7-tiie'ati'recoepok the Frma Ih Vlilrarn Time.J Harriet Martinean, writing in 1S53, declared that events then tbreatenicg indicated a century of war in Europe. Rash as tbe statement may have seemed to her contemporaries of that day, the prophecy has tbua, far been singularly fulfilled. Strictly waking, Europe has liccn incessantly torn up hr wars and the rirmoTR of wars which arc notin'fretiuenUy a destruc tive a actual wars themwlves-i-siace this remarkable utterance. One year after Miss Martlncau. recorded her apprehensions which" fa- tbe light f -.it- : ' t , events may .ue qaueu preceusioos tbe slow train. TfBS-enkindjod iu1 Tur key 4 whose flame, w itb but -temporary fall, has burned 'and Beethed among the European embers even-since. - In 1854, the dIra,Jstari 6T Bethlehem shone out for a moment, to light the tho Christian powers jnto conflict iu behalf of the CbrUuana m lurkey Tbe snores ot the lack fcea were alive ' with march; eg '.; Britons' and Gauls, while its waves' were heavy with Christian argosies, aiding and administering to the battles. It was almost 185G before the Treaty of Paris pofr.a period to the Crimean war, ia: wbkVlXosei, France, Eu glands sad .iShrdicia -wore tbe. chief actors Turkey doing liulo , more than furnishing the pretext and reap ing the lion's share of tbe advan tages. In the very hour of the peace, England was involved in the tremen dmw Heiwr TtftR'mB'.'ftr'n'bich tbe famotta reefnierks'identified with Wel lington s acbieveireuts were in many cajca decimated by sudden slaughter. In alt tbe saaals of war a more. ter rible ordeal was sever pat 'upon an army and a people that this causeless uprising, fa which the prophetic ut terance of Miss Martineau was fur ther exemplified, since, though carried on in India, tbe war. was- an essen tially European war, tbe massacred soldiers' kfid'eettfer, and tbe treasure, coming from tbe population and econ proies ot Great Britain. .It is a sug gestive comment on the swift tide of endeavrr of tbii age that tho Sepoy outbreak, which shocked tbe civilized world so profoundly . only twenty years ago, ia almost entirely passed from public, memorvi and its causes as confused aa the Scbleswig-IIolstein equities. A more whimsical motive never inspired a more atrocious series ot butcheries. A rumor that tbe hn- glish were sapersiitiously attempting to force tbe bated grease, or pork in their hands through tbe common cart ridgo inspired tbe fanatic Indians to rise and slaughter the. English garri sons. But to tbe Mar'-tneau prophe cy, in which causes and details do not form a part,' since her statement was merely that war grould . take up tbe attention of Kuropeaa powers for a century, and .then -a new disposi tion of government would ensue intimating, as is sometimes thought from ber . communistic tendencies, that property would be a prime factor in the new arrangement of forces ; though not commuting herself to tbe UdCiriSM. vi uaupuiurj uirisiuu or spoilalrotf as .the. J;"reoc demand. InlSST-t&e'Englislf wound 'op the Indiap fraf,'MioV lbe iatter part of that year .Napoleon told tbe Austrian embassador that fFraneh; thought "war for an idea" tbe noblest mission of nations. Tbe " Italian campaign followed, in tfhieh the victories of Solferino aad Magenta made tbe Xa poleonic "idea" an accomplished fact. The kingdom of Sardinia was started with that growth which never sus pended in development so til Italy be came one btate, wun tne internal city for its capital. In I860, Gari baldi overthrew the Neapolitan Bour bons, thus continuing the war in Eu rope, while the Frcncb, under Pali kao, were waging war in the territo ries of the Emperor of the Celestials, to be preaenuy joined by tne lintisb Simultsneonsfy,a triple alliance of En gland, Franco and Spain extended the Geld of operation to the . new world, beginning a struggle which finally involved Austria and Belgium ia the contest. " Even while these Eu ropean levies were pushing tbe stand ards of France forward '. in the steps of Corlez, Austria aod Prussia joined hands for the despolation of Denmark, and a war of unprecedent ed ferocity resulted. Immersed in our own gigantic contest, such sieges stboee of Kiel and Duppel made but slight Impression ; but tbe war was fought with astonishing spirit by tbe poor little kingdom of Denmark. No sooner was this war ended than tbe tremendous duel between Prussia and Italy on one side and Austria, Bavaria. Saxony and Wertemberg on the other began,, exhausting in the sbort. , space, .or. nine.; months more men and treasure than ordinary wars of six times the duration. This war wasinl8)6: the same year Russia began those gigantic strides east ward which threw England into a fever of preparation for tbe-: protection of her vast Indian domains. For ten years tbe Czar kept bis armies conquering and acquiring territories, and there is now no more to conquer until. the Tarkiah question has been definitely settled. In 1870 tbe stupendous war of tbe century between Fra ace and Pf osaja fairly .ended a twenty years' cycle of the Martineaa prophecy, leaving, the seeds of dissatisfaction and revenue, which insure the fulfill. meat ut the half tentury, if , not the hundred years. v In these tfemvndous combats, EoglaadV African conquests should bot be brgoUetC, In 18M she conquered,. at gjreat cost,-King Tbeo dortt,lj&acceiUe kingdom, and some, years Jater, the obstinate rnler of Asbaatee. "- The Dutch meanwhile ft-ere speeding millions of European treasure and" saSffy life in tbe lux urious pastures of Sumatra, bringing tho blood khedding-down t 1875, wben tb.eHereervioiaa battles be- gn, ybich are pot ended jet 1 This roiadi tne "quarter Of Century of Uras8f)V,WUIe ttatbe part of Euro pean powers'. Bat; 'be immediate prosaisa of ae funic conforms to the etrer 'as well a Tbe'Bpirit "of.tbis gloomy fpropfcecy. If tbe Rassian army sets out toward Constantino ple, as tbere is little doubt no of its uoihk. .it is. 04 mast inevitable tbat a erppof TvarVfilV.be planted wh eh I'un: 'Jii ,r . j wiiiUoaaoaa ia Uood for the next fifty i'VPlira ' "fc"nr-nna rfcaM V.n,.l .lI Fj"tt.:',''1ePahlican or Cossack yjtbia fifryyears." He was wrong ia "limiting the time. A hundred years jrpiJ4 .base; msd-thia preaio- ninon a propnecy. w bilef Europe ,1bTnf,kfs!iesrtonVft is sees now i&u,e refeoutia. eivt.be protocol tbat Busisn" diplomacy has been' more penetrating and sagacious, tban that of tbe English. Karl r Derby bas taken It for granted during tbe trou bles that the say of England would finally be conclusive with the Tarks. Rossi has subtly fostered this opin- inn while ncutilr takir? i"ch pre cautions as would redder the say of England, with that of all tbe Chris tian powers annexed, of do weight with Tnrkev. Russia thus at a stroke secures for herself the enforced alliance of all the Earopean powers, or, at worst, compels tbe isolstioa of Tnrker. The band of Bismarck visible in the consummate cleverness of the protocol trap. It is in perfect keening with his masterly exposure of a suppositious bargain on Napole on's part to seize Belgium, which ar rayed all Europe against France in 1870. As tbe case stands to-day, Russia enters tbe domain of the "eick man" possessed of tho moral support of all Christendom, and it is likely there will be no interference as lo the discipline administered the pa tieat until the administration of his estate comes up for settlement. Upon that be would be a rash man who should say that Europe can escape a general conflagration, which may en dure a year and may not end in . fifty. At that rtage of the game the inter ests will be too diverse and conflict ing to warrant speculation. Tamlly Woraata or Seoltlsa Steep. . Benla. . The exercise of family worship is rarely neglected among the shepherds oi ocouano. una ot tbe most nota ble specimens of this homely Sreside eloquence ia from Adam Scott: : "We particularly thank Thee, for Thy great goodness to Meg ; aad that it even cam into l ey bead to take any tbocht, of sic a useless girl as ber. For tbe sake 'o Tby puir siufu' creefirs now addressing Tbeo, in their ain shilly-shally way ; and for tbe sake ot mair tban we daur weel name to Thee, bae mercy on our Rab. Ye ken, he's a wild, mischievous cal- laut, and thinks nae mair 'o commit ting sin, tban a deg does o' licking a disn. nut put Tby book intil bis nose, and Thy bridle ' intil his gab, and gar him come back to Thee, wi' a jrk tbat be'll no forget the laogest day be has to live. Dinna forget puir jamie, wno s far awa irae as tbe bicht. Keep Thy orm o' power .a boot him, and I wish ye wad endow him wi' a little spunk to ach for himself; for if ye dinna be'll be but a bauchle i this warld, ane a back sitter tbe next Thou has added one to our family (one of his sons has just mar ried against his approbation). So bas been Tby will. It wad never bae been mine. But, if it is o' Thee, do Then bless tbe connection. But if the fule hath done it out o' carnal desire, against a' reason and credit, may the cauld rain o' adversity settle in his habitation. Amen." Boyhood's Disease. The various diseases which attack boyhood are worthy of study. When a man is sick he just takes to bis bed and says no more about it ' If he is very sick he is calm, placid and trac table. He takes bis medicine with out a murmur and sips his chicken broth with becoming gratitude. If he is only a little sick ha ii harder to take care of than half a menagerie. He can do more grumbling and find more fault without cause tban tbe most ambitious hypochondriac conld hope to put into a life time. But a boy is generally taken with alarming, if not fatal, symptoms at about half past eight a. m. wben school opens at nine. The fond mother looks at his tongue, feels of bis bead to see if it is bursting with fever, and tben tells ber husband to drop in at the doctor's on his way "down and ask him to hurry up lest he be too late. At ex actly niae o'clock the boyV poise grows steadier and tbere is a calmer look in bis eyes. Tbe extreme lassi tude which betokened typhoid bas passed off, and by tbe time the boy's in bis class are wishing that tbey bad been smart enough to have tbe same fever he is sitting by the river's brink and putting a worm on the hook Boy bood is peculiar. aaake Ckaraaiaa; la Iaala. A native servant suddenly bounded forwsrd with a loud cry, and seiziqg some object threw it upon the wide gravel path. It was a cobra, lie rushed to the spot where tbe creature had fallen, and squatted down before it - With expanded hood, tbe hissing snake darted, reared itfelf half, and wriggled its bead about in all direc tions ; but the man was immovable. He fixed bis glowing eyes upon the reptile, and blew sofily at it ; but it dared not strike though its hooded face was on tbe level with that of tbe man, its cold, oblique eye looking in to bis, not the length of a foot be tween them, It was a magnificent spectacle. Save for the angry biss of the serpen V'he scene passed in perfect silence. ' Tbe man again aud again breathed upon it, seized it, stroked it, permitted its long length to curl round bis limbs, and threw it away for the straggle to recommence. The man, who was pale, almost rigid, with suppressed excitement, called for a cbattp-pot, a vessel with bulg ing sides and narrow neck. He con tinued to pat the creature, puffing at it till tbe enraged but subjugated co-, bra wriggled itself into the pot No Indian Nigoer ! -Those who I new the late John B. Floyd, of Vir ginia, will remember tbat bis com plexion was dark and bis bair, al though of fine texture all over his head. He always dressed in exceed ingly good taste, and sported tbe best broad cloth, so tbat be presented an exceptionally Boe appearance. Daring tbe administration of Mr. Buchanan a reception was given at tbe White' House to a delegation of Indians fro the Plains, and Gov- Floyd attended as Secretary of War, to receive tbe gentle savages and present tbem to tbe President He was arrayed in full evening costume swallow-tail, choksr, and white kids ia order tbat tbe occasion might be as impressive as possible. The Aboriginals were gotten up ia most extravagant display of paiat, feathers, aod gegaws. After tbe ctremonv bad been concluded. Gov. Floyd, by way of divertisement, proudly touched bis own . manly bream, and remarked to one, of tbe chiefs ia tbe usual vernacular: "Me Indian Virginia Indian blood Pocahontas J" The chief gazed at him from head to foot, looking very doubting, and .i ... u . .L n 1B" 0tt ,T' ernor'a head, and feelinir hia curls. ernor'a head, and feeling his cnrls. gravely answered: ' "No Indian no Indian ! bail heap like nigger I" . ;' ' "Old Buck," roared at this sally, ia which' Gov. Floyd, wbo loved a oke, evea at bis own expense, heart ily joined. Bat historians say be aerer subsequently claimed Indian blood, t . Ancient Troy wasn't much of a place after all Schlieman says it only bad f JQQQ inhabitants. . : General 8herman baa the scrubbi est face ia Washington. ' wheat cater. THE OUTLOOK. FOR. A SFLENP1D HAR VEST Til E LATEST NEWS FROM THE FARMERS l! AM, PARTS OF TUB PTATE. The April statement of the condi tion of the crops has been completed at the Agricultural Department Tbe following is that portion referring t the condition of the wheat crop in the different counties of Pennsylva nia: , , . , . .- - Lehigh Wheat looks pale in some localities and badly winter killed. Rye appears remarkably well. Camerou Winter wheat and rye in good condition. Delaware Wheat and rye at pres ent are in unusually healthful ap pearance. Indiana Wheat and rye promise unusually well. Tbe most trying time on our winter grain is from tbe 20th of March to the 20th of April. Perry Plenty of wheat on the ground, but short. We are having weather now that may make a short crop. Wyoming Wheat aod rye win tered good. Clearfield Wheat and rye looking well as far as the snow will let us judge. Clinton Early sown fine; late wheat and rye some backward and much iojured by the winter. Union Wheat and rye about two thirds of a crop. Cambria Winter wheat twenty five per cent, better tban last year. Bradford Wheat and rye ia prom ising condition. , Cumberland Comparative condi tion of wheat and rye good. Westmoreland Winter wheat and rvo looit good. Blades brown, bnt roots apuear uninjured. Adams Wheat is short, though healthy ; sown late. Berks Early sown winter grain suffered from Hessian fly ; late down bealtby and promising. Snyder Great deal of winter wheat destroyed by tbe fly; wbat remains looks well. Rye about aver age. Fulton Wheat and rye stand well aad wub a favorable spring may bave good crops, although somewhat later. bulhvan Wheat and rye never better. Chester VV beat and rye in aver age condition. York Wheat and rye good, with fine prospects. Tioga Wheat and rye looking first-rate. Somerset Wheat and rye in good condition. Luzerne Good. liTe per cent above the average. Montgomery the comparative condition of botb good. Monroe Wheat and rye never looked better. Juniata Condition of wheat, 90. Wayne Aot looking so well as last year. Mililin Early ; some wheat in good condition'. Late docs not look Su well, but with favorable weather may make a good crop. McKean Injured by freezing. Jr orest W inter wheat and rye in excellent condition. Dauphin Winter grain in fair average condition. Butler Everything is backward winter grain, however, looks en. couragiog. Blair In about an average condi tion. Armstrong Looks well ; above average. Cambria Wheat looking good rye same. Warren Very good. Mercer Good; much above the average ' ' f Northumberland Winter grain looks remarkablv good. Erie Wheat and rye come out of tbe snow very fine. Beaver ever bad a better ap pearance tban ibis spring. Montour Wbeat and rye a full average. Lancaster Looks well over tbe whole county. Crawford Wheat aud rye in the very best condition. A rcaaUless PrnMrsl. On a recent business trip to Hous ton, writes a correspondent of tne New York Sun, I bad for a traveling companion a well known merchant of this city, who told story after story of early days in Texas. One struck me as as worth preserving. "Wben my father first came here," said tbe merchant, ' "be settled in Houston, then tbe capital of Texas. I was pat ia a grocery and provis ion store under a very strict and parsimonious boss. One morning just as 1 bad swept out, Tom, Gen eral Houston's body servant, came into tbe store. Looking around he spied a fine h .in, a rara aeis in those days. Having asked tbe price, be said be would take it, and the Presi dent would pay for it. I felt proud ot my sale, and called the attention of tbe boss to it as soon as be came in. "Did you get the money ?" be asked quickly. "President Houston the devil ! Did Tom say he would see it paid ?" "No sir I" - "Tben yon are a fool. Now, sir, you go straight to the President's kitchen aud bring tbat bun, unless Tom will say it shall be paid for." "I started" off, very much crest fallen" and not liking tbe job before me. But I resolutely walked into tbe President's kitchen. Tom was tbere. I saw my bam lying there with a few slices cu: off it, and seizing it, told Tom, uolesj he would under take to see that tbe money was paid I must take It back. "Tom cogitated awbile, and tben said: "Young roan, take back your meat. The giueral is a uiigbly good master, but a very poor . pay , master, and 1 don't keer to iawlviate myself wiib bis debts." -. - ' ' "Tbis was enough fin me. . I left with the -bam in my hand. ' Going around to the gate, I bad to pass tbe front door. There stood General Houston, tbe President ot Texas, with a pocket-hanktircbief in oue band and a toothpick io tbe 'other. 'My little man,' says be in "bis superb maouer, "tell your master I am under great obligations for a de licious breakfast, aod would pay him bat really haven't got tbe money. Tbe fact is, youug man, Texas is very poor, aod, ber President, must share ber poverty." . " 'Prioce3S Beatrice, the youngest daughter cf Queen Victoria, is just 20 years old.'. . . , .e-p- f . . Retail dealers are taking advan tage of ' the war iu Earope" to shove up prices." . - ... A barrel of flour is getting to have a rich look aboat it. -Potatoes are getting more and more aristocratic. rrsjrsTLVASiA JOHN R BLYMYKR, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, - , OTTfi I !KinlD k TUwrl nn.l by M. A. Hmur. The following is a partial Ust of goods in Stock: Carpenter's Tools, ; tavi. ;rjn.m Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron? dze.&c, B!ack-l s. v"" "',1""- ,J;,'" smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammer! Ac Saddlery ' "t',k.Ww'n' i. n..t Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Rings, Lit and To.,1. , P- a !j?:uZ Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Rs.m. the ' ' - , , ' , , , largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full rtovk. White N.a. .,Zur.T. X Lead. Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, PainU in oil, all color., ' t ,M k. u"- - . ,, v, , ; Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut tain ,,. ' Ac. Window Ulan of all fuzes and glass cut to any shape. 1 ho 11 Coal ; Oil always on band.' Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps i large and comprise, S very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Muley sud Cross Cut Saws Mill j rni,,Mrl",;:R. Saw Files of thebest quality. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles cfa.l ki.udrS , r0w,.V?s Si 'ffsti.' rwaii tor ns. Mamas' !y iincnt 4 nwc. Tan jrtatu( ymiiMHiHxj to ba paul SHO VEIS, FORKS, 8PAJES, .RAILFJi.j W"-"X.&. Mattocks, Orub noes, Ticks, Scythes, Sueaths, Sledges, M.-ea Hammer., Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sixes. I-ooaking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieve, Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Bucket's Twine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Batter PrinM, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuff.Trf, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in tbe Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Towder and Safe.y Fuse, Ac, Ac., The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to tbe Hardware trade. 1 ileal exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it. Per sons who are buildingr, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find it to their advantage to give me a calk I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place ISTo, 3, April 8 '74. REMOVAL of Wholesale Jewelry House. Oor laro anil tnoreMlna: lraidna iloiaadi man mom, and we will, after April 1, 177, owrupr 4.1 and 3d Boors of "MeCavllnan Balldiaa;' " ?7 Firisi Arfan (naxrly appcalts oar r.rout luoa tl.m). sndwttt offcrto the tnwleona oflho ianrest and beat atwk ol god In tha l;nltt stores, on- .iinor WATCHES. DIAMONDS. CLOCKS BRONZES. Jewelrj'-, Silver & riss "ah Bayers Isivllexl. . 11. K.4KKKTT at '., 77 New Firm. SHOE STOEE, SOLOMON UHL, Having pnrohiaMed the Si hex Store lately owned by H.C. Beertts. We take pleasure In calling; tbe attention of tnblie to the fact that we hare now and expee eep eonstantl on hand a complete as stent 61 Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacturt as can be found anywhere. We also will hare of hand eonstantl a hill supply of SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO. CALF SKIXS, KIPS, AND LINING SKINS Of all kinds, with a tall Una of Shoe Findings. The HOME M ANl'FACTtTBE DEPART. M EN T will be In eharae of N". 13. Snvder, Esq. Wbosa repaiauos for siktaf Good Work and Good Fits Is second to none In the State. The public la re- spectrally iarited to call and examine our stork, as we are determined to keep coats as rood as tits beat and sell at prices aa Vow as tbe lowest. SOLOMON UHL. WALL PAPER. De Zi.w h a Co. show rums as seen in the Cen tennial, show a collection of designs by Eastlake, Owen Jones, Morris, and Dr. Dresser. Theyclaira better lacllity and taste : lancer quantity and bet- luality. Thair custoojers select from new goods i the best SMUartee : goods that justly pretend to novelty antljnerlt. De Zoache Co. claim to take first rankTIn tne art decorative, and guaran tee all work by tbem. Their prices an modest. Special Inducements to the trade. De ZOUCHE fc CO. lOl Fifth Avenu.PITTSBURG. Next to P.O. March 14. JOHN H. MORRISON. UNDEHTAKEK. A lull line of cltr madecofflns alwavson hand. Funerals atteniled to without regaid to distance. A first class hearse keot. Terms moderate. Address JOHN H. MOKH1SI X, AprU i. BakersvUle, Pa. jSSiaHEE S XOTIOE. William J. Rhoads, sarins: made s voluntary assignment of all his real and personal estata to me la trust lor benrflt of emlltors, all persons In debted to the said William J. Khoada. will make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present tneui to me at tne omce ot Uolboru a .ul born, in Somerset, on the 'isth day of May, 1877. vr-u. BranuLtii, March 3. , Assignes, FINANCIAL STATEKENT ' SOMERSET BOROUGH, Forth year ending March 31, 1877. '" 8x. vr. xmu, TaausrKzs. Amt. reed, from O. W. Ben ford, eoL$7S M " 9 L Jtrexar, 4a " Uorouxh scales.... Ida ;i J. J. HsRmas, js.lgt 3-JS 40 " . Bnrgrss, tinea, etc. Ul IW " ' Jas. Shsffcr 37 in . Amt. on hand at last atttlenwst.... Mil J ' - l.-,T4 CK. To amt. palJ oat on warrant! of current year w l,34T 0 To amt. paid est on outstanding warraaasoi aaatyear..... Win alaoos ti T4 Amt das trem O. W. Ben for I, eat. luj lo , ; . -- . .... a- n-regar. ..... aim Balance M -2M Tt Amt ot eutstaading warrant vstssoald Z. Strsia Bal. available lur lae work of Ue - ' year 44 V A T OTBga A88BTS OS TBS BOBOCSB a US AS rOLLXWa. Note of A.C. Benford (44 90 " A.U.Howpt... . JsdtrL against Oett. Neville 40 ti . Wser, rr nbhecP. kC... KS 90 3X1 23 VTe tlie sndertlmad' aaditors of Somerset Hor- ooj h, do certify that we have audited and exam ined tha voscssrs aad seeosnta of tks sweerelag ststesnst, sad bare kisad tseat eurrect ami true Is all partlcnlara. Witness our aaadl sad seals the Id day ol Anrll. ' , FA KK DAYTON. CHA8.C. SHAFEB, HiJt. A niilors. r Nails, Glass, Paints &o JOHN F. BLYMYER. Plated "Ware, tc., etc. wHoi.rALE r i.i Mvr.i.v Fifth Avenne. Iitt.bitri(, la. lil.a.Uynt hone. AentK wanted. Oat At " and term free. TRL E t VtK Anicusta, Maine. mart H OMES EOR ALL. 1 hare for sole, on terms wltl.In the reach of ev ery sober. Industrious Individual, houses, lots, farm, tiniler lands, mineral Unda, balUlintc lots, Xo In dillerent irt of ,'juoty . in uarcels cf from one-iounn oi an acre op to i,uooaeroa 11 tes warranted. Terms one lift h In hind and t h balanee in ten e!ual annnal pn-ments. r.N'rlj secured. IV on need apply who la pot of sohr and tndast riulutblts. Call s.M.n. as some ol the pr.perttes will be for rentif not sold s..n. abst U.WEVAND. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For DiteoYss of the Throat and Luns. ash as CoufcHa, Colds, VVitoopia,? Coutfh. Brouchitii, Ajilaua. ttfid ConsumpUou. tr'MiV. iViv t. t' I frffir.l rtfiM's: i v : ilii.t Kit A V4-i trial ol it- rfim. tliroiitMtiit '.A ami otluT ciiintri". f.:'fc Ii'jv. ii thrtt it ,ioo i!r"!v :::u( ttVL'n:;'I control them. The rc-fi!n"!'V f ttr t tt fit. In, of nil clrtfs -'t!ilIi-h th r.t Imi "Theuht fRrroiut. will and tlm rr;i.v:- a..;l tnre the anlictin tiionier f( te 1' n: t uw! Li.j; beyon-l any ntlior iTipJit-.e. ' ! tl nneerous aflectio:i of tiie IV.'t.j.M i-.i v t;-Luia yieU to it power; nnl cn nf Orastt,i-.f;tiott. ctu'ei by Hiin preparation, m .sil ?- v m. v.ii. so remarkable m h:irI!v tt ! Uiivr.:. vre they not proven beyond dispute. A a n'in--jyt it i ft-1 equate, on which the pul-'k- i-.r v r.' y tor full protection, ty euriie t oueUis tl.t forerunner of more seriou J:-e;iet it :v. h.i nnmbeml live. an an ermxtnt of i;iT'rii;p ol lo be computed. It cln.lier.cef trm!, ntui nr. Tioccs the mot scepticoL Kvery family hUm.M keep it on Isand tw a protection i!imint il.e e:(r:y n& nnperceired attack of Pitlii.nrv A t ac tions, which are easily met at firt, ln! r. !:u h become incurable, and too ortm :iyl, if lected. Tender Ian need tint defeiu e; niul it h nnwise to be with ont it ; A a snfpi-d to children, amid the di$treinjr dieatiet wiii!i beset tii6 Throat and Chest of clii!.ihM.. Tin i:i:T F ector At. is inrolual'le; for, by in timely ne. multitndes are rescued from premature pvc, and saved to tlie kve and atltH-tion replied on them. It acts speedily and surely sjnfeiM c.i.ii wary cold securing sound and haalth-reNirhtfr sleep. No one will suffer tronb!eonie Intfa enza tnd painful Bronchitis "beu t!iey know liow easily they can be cured. " . Originally tlie product of kn, Uilri..ni, r.v, succeiwful chemical invcttntinn, no cont or tci! n snared in making' erery bottle in fl-.e ntnnt possible perfection. It may be conrtJeiiily relie.l upon as possessing all the virtnes it hn erer exhibited, and capable of producing cure a memorable as the greatest it has ever cllucted. . . PEEPABEO BT Dr. J. C. AYER L CO., Lowell, Mass.. Practical and Analytical Cherub. SOLO BT ai-U DKUGQIfiTS tVERYWTlEP.r. GLEXX'S suLimun soap. Thoeouciilv Cures Iiiseash of ti.k Sk?ts, EUAUI 1HKS THE CuM1'I.EIO:. 1'jtKt KNT3 ANO Kr.MKlHES RlJtX'MA i is.d ANO III. IT. IlEA'5 So-Kt3 AND Alal(S )K ill CmicLt And Coi'mieracis Cun r.tu.uw. Tbis SiaaJjrd Lxtcrcaj Rcmedv fcr V.rr.n. tiou, Sores and Injuries of tlie bltin, not only REMOVES FROM TllR t uill .l AI.L I'.I.Sil' Iskes arising from local impurities oi ih; bloutl an-J obstruction of l':c pores, but alic thix proJuce.l by tlie sun ami win J, such ta tan and freckr.-s. It render the curiCLK MAkVELOtSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT, end being s vh5Lesoue beaitifier u ta preferable to any cosmetic. AU.THK REMEDIAL ADVAST ACM OF SCL rnt'R HaTHS are inmred ev tiif i itv " Glenn's Sulphur Soap, wl ich in addi tion to its purifying effects, reraedici and frf. vents Fhevmatisu and Got-T. It aUp DISlSlFF.CTS CI.OTHIMO Rr.H LINE!! and FREVEKTS tISEASF.S CoJiXU.NIClTFD BV contact with the p-f.rsdv. It cissolvfs Da..dri ff, prevents ooui r.e, antl relnr.is grayness of the hair. Physician ipcalt ot it in :ii;'n ttrins. Pries -35 ,wd 50 Ce-ts fcr Cifn: per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $7.20. N. BV Tbe 90 ceat cakes are trifJc the iin ti Cjttt a- "U1LI.-S UAIB AM) 1VK,. BUck or Brews, 51s Crsla. "IirESTERsT PENN'A. 1XASSICAL. AND ixvriTi TP U BCIENTIflO Tbs Institute Dn-mmi Rtn.ii.nt. r... iib Bnslnesa, Proresshmal Schnds, Home Idle, and Teaohiaa. Local iua elevated, bealthrnl, easy ot seaesa, aad plotsresqse,eomusdias an exteu.lv. ol Cbeatnut KitUe. Full tor of Instruc tors. Five eoanajsof S;u.ly. tljirn fo birth seaea. Expenses moderate. Send n s csuVne. . .Address the Princiial. Dee-. JONATHAN JONES, A. In., Ml. Plesssiit, Ps A S8IONEE-S NOTICE. Notice (a hmKf lr.a that TV I ir .k. r taeyerstlaie Bortssas, Soeacrset Co., I'i., and ABaM alswtie. by dead of rvolantary anshxn. meat, kava aasia;ocd all the estate, ml und per. a-nal. of the said W. C. Hicks to John M.OIiiiKcr, of saw Boroutth, Is said eonnty. tot trust for the A sent of the creditors ol the said W. o. HU-is. bell parsosa, tbe re lore, uniehtcd to tlie said W. I'. Hicks, wtil make immediate ptrment lo the aaM nniw,.i wK-m mtiub: riairos f.r demands. siU saowa l Be same with. Hat delay. April 1L unna.tiLi.iues. 'n AasigiKSof W. C. H lCa.3. DR. 15 A N X.I X G b permanently located at tbe ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Plttabsnr. Pa. Mmkm and Deform ities sf ;the Spine, Uterine Displace men Is, !) pepsis, HernlssnJ Plies successfully treated by the BANNING SYSTEM of MaeuanlraJ Sop ports. Cau or send fw descriptive pamphlet, Tbs House Tow Un Is." Mailed Fras, April B. Mil W m M. 13 41 PUBLIC SALE. virtue H uT.icr ttsuM wr tire Csn Cwnrwn I'1 " s""!'r",t 1 ' - t!, " iiW'"i'y. J''"'y 3t). li"7. at w nvlnrk, a. - " ln I'"""' , in il'ym. i 41 Fa., the v-'l,,lc i : t No I (mcl."f i"i.MitaM. Tcr. Ui(.. ! Pa kn'nwo nn le rl p''n W f"h i . 71, i ...:i,.M f.nt . Iat on enlrr rvt Kv vtrtu of an rlsr U.uo I wot ol tne c-art m tliuui Plea ia an-l ft Lb o.uu'y C smii. ir... tHMteiKMnod ax a) Jviia li. II .u. s.il ,ril ill rtlMU:le, 'B 100 . ' 1 - Saturday, June 2, 177. at t sVlork. p. m.. the followtnf ecrilr.l rati esuta. vit : A certain traal of land sitnata In Smw ij... f Snatanvtanwtv. Pa.. ..)Unii.- lanua ol Sharer, llxr Uetta, manner irar, an-1 tnerj, e.mtnlrin 114 acre, more or about U mrrrt clear, 15 arrej In meatl..w, wlllt a oaa and a kail lory k'ir houe, Iok barn, and Wher nutbiiiMinuj thereon erected. Thora are also a number ..r choioa ila and other Irnlt treea oa the prvmlsea. Im a .rui oj neevr lailina: water conrenitm t thebvate. It will be add Is two itli'ui h la deeme.1 a..llenl. TEKt. Ten percent ol tha aarehase rcwt lo Im: paid on day n lo. one-thlr.1 "HKlU'lili Hie ten ier cent to Iw pabl on nmllrmation l sale an-t .li-luery ol deed, ou-tlilrl in fix months anl . third la one year tr-m data of urder, vii: "Jnd of April, 177, with interest on deferred payments to tc fecurad byvudauieut bonI . . C M. SHAVER, may9 AMinee. OHIJINAL E00DlfEARTS RUBBER GOODS. YnUii.iizrd IlphUr'it mrg ('..d.-rjV.t'.V Fiirin, Altti'tJ to liiietril ).. ANY ARTll'I.E VXHEK KlU'R PtH SDS WEK'.UT CA FE SEXT BY MAIL. WIND AND WATER PROOF .inrtcnts a rrwlalf!y. Our noth surface (nat coml.li.es tvo t)ttr:rntt S r. t'r sinrniy weal ti er. It Is a Perjrrt Wultr tVeo,ud Udry we.illi era KEAT AND T1DT OVEHCOAT. By a peon-liar fiw the roHier at pat 11 fn thctwool.Hh suxlaoes wliirh prerents .r.'inj( or Slitting, evun In the haltttl etimalrt. Tiii'j are ma-le In three culors lliue. tiUck nnJ Erjwn. Arc Light, fortable, Strong and Durable. We are nowoW-rfrl thftn at the ejrremelr low Irieeui SIOea. lt. fint post pni.1 te any a-Mrew upon reveipt (if yr'wn. Whrn rleri!ij, state slie aronn l ehrst, orer r?st. HpBI.1b Vartlrs ilesirlnK t see our can seni" lur uurTra le Juarual, giving ticscriutiuas ol out leailinsf rtfc. ' : ' lie snreand aet tne wujmai uaotfiar t Mtam f' c ; i crd'ln brifs. .sndir Illastrnfo.1 price-list of our ( eralrtf Pstkd Cyiaaasiam. A.IJresa carefully, GoMjearVRiiliteCiirlerCo, 0'.' liroaciway, . S'rw York ( 'ity. r. O. Boz SIM Feb. Ii. XOTICE. Havins this t'ay purchased from J. V. Palton, his entire stuck ot merclmutlie, I propose cuntinuinj; the mercautile business by currying on a general tcx.k, and most rvspt'Cttully solicit patronage from the peo ple of tliis town Dd Titinity, and all oihers in want of gijods. I intend axMine Iroru time to time, such goods as will make the stock so complete In all departments that it will be to the io'eTt'st of those in want ol ponde, to cail and sec me before purchasing elsewhere. En. E. r.tTT..'v SoMKReET, Pa..IX'C. 2'!, ISTlJ. TKAY HORSE. A stray Unrsa Was pat 1m the s:alle of J,Meph T. Voder, oi t'osemauxh Twp.. Somerset Co., fa., by some unltfiwn person, on the Iwtb of March, 177. A brown hrss ftraryeav oll this spring. The owwr ia nquosled to sou. rorwaM, puy charttcs, ami save the same from being suM ac cording lo lav.. . AprU ii. . JOSEPH T. ODKR Sewing; IVIachine .FOR SALE OS IE JLs Any one deslrlva; to parehase a first class S EW INiUUl HlMl vn very reasuoalde ternu will plcasecall at tlie . "", IIERAL1 OFFICE. a. W. IABDI.FI, .VI. D . OoaliHt nncl AnriMt. SOlUCt AU lN'IK.MAKY, 1. a'. IVdq Ave. PilUburirh, p. All ltsntssof ETE, Et sad TMR04T, aad falairb asaiul. ly triMted. o-erauojis lor t stars!, 'FHl.ePupili.,-;ri,ke.l Eyes ,'' lid Hatrs," lancer and Tuom of the lids. Ear, Noas or Throat. Ptrinlam, "Waepuig Eyes," Ftosis. Conical Cor nea ForeUrn Bodies. Extirpation. Ac, skillfully perfonnedo Artlnchtl Ky-s ln.rrie.1. Send k.i des cri jlr and Klu.tratl pamphlet of eases. SSJQffK ES NOTICE, laviil ' H. " Toiina;, havioa made s vol untary a'Siframenl 4f all his real and pcrsa al est.it. io me. in trust lor Benettt of ,crcliiors, all persons indebtetl to the said liavid H. Yonni;, will mu linmcllnte navnicnt, and those aavinx rlAlms will preseat thin lo me at ibe of Iteeol Vdlurs A Uolovrs, Is Somerset, m the 28. h day of My, 1;;. ' OEIV.SPAJTOI.ER. Fea.a. .i.-.. . Aseia-nee. ' The well known black En-!a!, horse. Imported from X 1 G O E Ii, will tan.l for service at my farm fr..m the M ot April lo the th day of July. INSUH-VNCE Sl j.oo The orices cilts brought the tMt f.w fiKintl.. fired hy this Horse lawiileH.taa. tbe hall l.l-.i marcs brinif tbe money, ranitinst from slt6 to twelve head Bwvlmt been ankl aa an itm. f TlLH. Tbis tn -y be the last o-iportunity lurm ers will bare is bread tn lliia Ha Morse. aiso me fiamoieionian staillos ALHAMBKA, will be allowed to s to a lew mares during the ea. at :iCO to insure. March, . .. : - . PETEB HEFFLEY. A M CM lor tie Mai A FARM FOR SALE. Situate about ana mile from 1'oiuwllTillc, con laluiua W)ttn,i line rli h sidl. a larue new frame bank barn and jroetv dwelling bouse. As a fruit farm it cannot be excelled o.iitaininx as It .fcws cbofce appl. troaa, and absndaso of oth er Irult. As a dairy (ana a las a-naae, as It is a mile Irom a thrivinu: raanulwriurina t.wn. as.1 kaa walor io. evei oeid. Femes School kouss two bundreIyard from bouse, and lh ad. vantaee of a ooI k-atlty. TEU.H.S. One-third ol purchase money down, and the l.lanvti suit purchaser. Ai ply El. EAOLEN. JsaM. -t',T t" - vjusaeiixvllle. JOTIOL Jane H'Reilly by her 1 In tner-:irt of Common next frlemi Hubert K r!cof Svosersw Co.. Sooner, - v. " .' Jobs O'Kellrv. 1 Penaa. " yo. 1! Ai.rtTerm'lT7. j Alias subprna in Havln nees appoints Cou.af -imcr to Und and repoU tlm taetawUAM opinion, iue above stated A3C. bi ica m herei airen ! list I wi II sit at my Mice In the Boroutth ef eVmeraet Pa on Thursday, tns tea da af May, A. D. is", when and a hers I will discharge tbs dutir of my Commissi, asd all persona interested may stusd H I bay Uunk pnvtr. . , J G.OOLE. ' At-rJa"" - - ' Huamisiocer EVERY SOLBIERreonrra, permanent disease m servlcw, eaa vet a pension by writlua- to John Klrkpatrlrk, Cambridge, Ohio. - April tX in r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers