JU 1 I i s t 4. tc R U M & ti of u dc et it G bt Ui fo cli th R4 Pr eU wl to P TH let to be. Th off A ehi hot mt ret fa!! 8 or ETERT TEAK. T AL8CVT flKC TIM t4ik ha W of hrl;hiner? Ereryyear, And th now a irhaMUer whiten " Frery year ; Nor do rammer's flown quickea, Nur autumn's fruitage thicket A t hey once did. tor ere ay-ken Every year. It it growls; darker, eol.ler. Every year, A the hurt audtuol vvm oMrr, Every year: I care But b-j lor dancing, th-for eyes with paMtuB gUaciuv, Love U lew and lew entrancing Every year. Of the bra and sorrows Mended, Every year. Of Ue joys of friendship ea-Jod, Every year; CM the tic that sUllmigbtUu' mc t'ntil tlius to death rewdiroed uie, Sly infirmities remind mc. Every year. Oh ! bow sad to look before nt. Every yoar, Yi htle the cloud grows darker o'er as. Every year; When we pee the Mossoms laded. That to bloom we miirht bare aided. And Immortal garlands braided. Every year. To the past fro note dead lac? . Ererr year. Come no sew one la their place. Every year. Everywhere the tad eye meet nt. In lbe evening 'fdtuk they greet as. And to eome to then en treat ax, Every year. 'Yoa area-rowing oH,' they fc-H a. "Every year ; Voa are more alone," thry tell ur, 'Every year. Yoa eaa win no ancction. Yea have only recollection. IXeier sorrow and dejection, Eeryyer." Tluuik God ! no clouds are shining. Every year, O'er the land to which we're ill-mint. Every year. No losses there will (rrieve us. No loving face leave nt, Nor death of friends bereave , - Every year. BIRAL TOPICS. Written lor the Herald by a farmer, gardener and frnlt irrower of great experience. WI1AT A NEW JERSEY FARMER 6AY3. He wrete to the "Countrj Gentle man" as follows, in regard to Hunga rian grass : "Mj soil was a dry, gravelly loam, tbe Geld containing 19 acres. In 1875 I bad cut on this field 5 loads of hay; to be sure the season was excessively dry, bot the land was poor and the grass pretty well ran oot Early io May last I plowed it thoroughly and rather deeper than ever before; thence to the Cth of June whenever a weed appeared it was harrowed. There had been considerable sorrel nd weed commonly known here as "five finger" in fact these bad taken almost entire possession tof tbe ground. OnJuneCth 1 sored 1.) acres of the field with Hungarian sowioa" a bushel to the acre broad cast by hand, and at the same time applied with a broadcasting machine 500 pounds of Lister's ground bone to the acre and harro red all-in to gether with a Thomas harrow. The bone cost me $8.50 per acre on the erouud. Tbe rest of the field was pat in with other crops. Again the season was exceedingly dry, but one good rain falling from the time the eeed was sown until it was cut, and only two other slight rains. We fin ished taking it in on Angust 12th, and bad twenty-six loads of fine hay not less than 23 tons off the 15 acres, against 6 tons off tbe whole the rear before. The Hungarian was fine in appearance, quite equal to any bay I had, and the experience of the winter is that all stock horses, eo ws, 6heep and calves eat it ad readily nd 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 cutting tbe grass in nine weeks from the day it was sown. In an ordinary season it should not stand longer than 50 to of days. A wooden - revolving rake should be used in raking it, the wire too lb of the wheel-rake tearing many of the stools oot 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 tbe land was poor, aid a bushel of seed to tbe acre was sown bat iii manv cases a half " a- bushel eeems to be enough. It sells in Xe York for $1 per bushel. SETTIXfl RASPBERRIES In field culture raspberries mav be rrown without any trellis to support them. Set them six feet, apart, and cultivate both ways- with ahorse As the caaea grow up clip them off when about two feet Lira tbe first season, to cause them to grow low and busby. When they are old er and the canes grow with more rigor, clip them off at two and a half or three fcet bigb ; acd tne mere pinching off of the ends of the cane suffices. It is necessary 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 nd stubby, and stand op against any wind. Another way is to set the plant three feet apart in rows six feet wide, and make a trellis for each row from lour to six feet high, the latter height being best, but rather expensive. The posts need not be over three inches square at the base, if tbe wood be durable. Set them eight feet apart, and put on only three or four slats 1G feet long, one and a half inches wide, sawed from inch boards ; or the posts may be set twelve feet apart, and wire used in-, stead of slats. I notice some rather extravagant accounts of large crops of raspberries as follows : "Mr sold from 650 bills of tbe Highland Hardy what netted $400. He picked SCO quarts at one picking. Mr. from 1,000 hills picked 2,000 quarts which sold in New York for $G00." This is published in one of our most reliable agriculture and horticultural papers, but the probability is that at is a gross exaggeration. If this state ment is true, there is no certainty that tbe Highland Hardy will pro duce such crops away from tba Hud son river, where the above crops were eaid to have been grown. There is no certainty of any variety being a success anywhere till fully tested, as tbe soil and climate settle that ques tion, consequently, I advise fruit growers to buy small quantities of rarieUea of raspberries to teat lhemJrftjerMg.meB of hilih by th before making any large plantations. of frnit ,ummf wen ettf jbutabie JMPROYIHa FABMS. Clow few farmers improve their Wins to the extent they might do, if Ahey had the requisite energy aad per severance ! Let us suppose a case. Mr. A. bays a farm that is "run .down," the land is p.or, the farm ont of repair, the bouse going to ruin, .tbe barn leaky, .no orchard, no garden worthy of the name, fields grown up lo l-riars, no underdraining ever i thought of, swamps in various places, land rockj, or too roagn lor av mow ing machine-iaH typical of tbecharac ter of tbe man who is not fit to own a rot! of land. Ten years pass, and we aguin examine this farm ; and what do we behold 1 The rocky and rough fields are as smooth as a lawn ; the graa is luxuriant ; marshes and swales have disappeared by ditching and underdraining ; fine fences over the entire farm greet the eye ; a young orchard is just coming into bearing ; the dwelling is painted and blinded ; shade and fruit trees adorn ! the yard ; the barn and out-bouses ' look" comfortable, and are in good re pair ; a substantial picket fence sur- I rounds the house and garden, and everything denotes thrift and com fort! How was this great improve ment effected T 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. IS. or Mr. C. bought this farm, it is probable that it would to day be tbe same old forlorn and "run down" place. It is energy and brains that effect such results ; and many farmers could do the same if tbey would wake up and bestir themselves. THE SIZE Or MILK PANS. Dairymen have of late years used j large milk pans, in some cases a sin gle pan being large enough to hold all the milk from 15 or 20 cows. These pans are made by these ' who furnish dairy mens' supplies, and are often advertised in the agricultural papers. When such pans are used, it is best to have a milk-room so con structed that water mav bo kept around tbe nans. Mr. Willard, the most experienced man in dairy mat ters in the United States, says in the Rural "ew Yorker:, "We prefer .to have a pan of sufficient size to hold the milk of the entire dajrjat one milking. Only four pans comprising tbe set would then be needed.- These pans are arranged for running cold water under and About the sides of the milk. If running water from springs cannot be had, the 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 Leing pumped into a tank, which receives a cake .of ice sufficient lo cool it and keep the milk in tbe pans at or below; $0. The watte water, after flowing under the milk, is led back 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 VALUE OF HEX MAN I RE. If all the droppings from tbe roosts by hens 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 value for any crop is equal to Peruvian guano, and it may, I think, be estimated at 50 cent per fowl per annum. 1-rom fifty, hens 1 save about ten barrels - f tbe pure bea guano during the year. What I save from November-, to April compost in tbe spring with soil. First I spread in a circle soil to the depth of three or four inches. .Then I spread hen manure about aa inch deep ; then I spread another layer of soil, and then a lavcr of manure, till the heap is completed, asing about four times tbe bulk of soil that I do manure, the last layer being soil. The top of this compost heap I make Rat to catch tbe raios, then I : cover it with any refuse hay or Btraw, then place some sticks of wood, or boards, airainst the covering to keep it in its place, and in two or three months is rcadv to use, having become thor oughly incorporated with tbe soil, but, as tbe season for planting is then past mostlv, I leave tbe heap till the next spring, when I use it . with what I compost in November.: Perhaps it would be better to make a compost in March, when tba climate will ad mit, and use tbe manure for crops planted the last of May or early in June; but I can discover no loss by keeping it till the next season. A gill of this compost in a .hill of corn will be enoal in effect to a bait shov elful of stable dang. e " 3 COOS IN. DRILLS. A writer in the Country Gentle man gives bis experience in planting corn in drills. Jle used eu hmery corn p'aatcr, rows four feet apart, peck of seed to tbe acre but read what be says; "w ben tbe corn was big enough to be worked, we put on it a small thirty -tooth square harrow, with a frame made as harrows usual ly are, but very light, with half- men teeth wbicn slanted back at an angle'of about forty-Eve degrees. This harrow, was. used lengthwise of the rows, driving the .horse between eacb two rows, thereby having the heaviest part of the harrow on the land between the rows, and only the outside corners to brush the earth in and near tbe bills. We went over tbe piece three times in this manner, with an icterval of about a week be tween each time. Tbe corn by this time was too large to barrow, and it was then cultivated oot twice in a row and left to take care of itself, vithout. hoe baviog been used in tbe Jeld daring tbe season."- Tbe result was a good crop, and at much less expanse than to plant by hand to cultivate both ways ; abd the corn was not injured by th5 harrow. ' points ox A aoop cow. Prof. Tanner says; "The odder should capacious, extending - well beh' id tbtjlegs, and also forward un der the belly; the oat should be tbin, with a soft skin, and show 'con siderable d crease in size after tbe cow . ruilfced. Tbe teats should be placed well apart (rota each other and not cramped together, for this indicates a want of sympathy in the udder. The udder may appear large and yet be found fleshy, rather than ' capacious. Especial attention is de sirable to tbe mellowness of the skin, and more particularly if tbe animal is poor. Tbe milk vein is a sore in dication of tbe quantity of blood sup. plied, and for all practical purpose, may be taken as a guide." VALU Of JTtl'It A8-FO0P.-' At a convention J 1 i if tion of fruit growers ol Ohio, Mr. Batecaan, tbe well-known horticulturalist, said that farmers and otWs, specially those having families of cbiKarefii' would nod great advantage in tbe matter of health by using fruit as a part of every maa at all times of tbe year. ' Mr. 13. said he bad tried this piaa for many" years with large family, And knew from experience taat nearly all the eases to its irregular us. He also bel lav ed that a more constant and plentiful use of fr a it wonld be found useful as a preventive of the malarial fevers so common in the West Farmers should grow more kinds of summer fruits, so as to have a constant suc cession for tbe table ; more grapes, where tbey can be grown, and more and better varieties of apples in their orchards. Measuro id inches the girtbVound the breast, jtret behind the- ntWder blade, and the length of the back from the tail to tbe fore part of tbe shoulder blade. Multiply too length of the girth (in inches) and divide by 144. If the girth is less than 3 feet, multiply the quotient by II ; if between three and five feet, multiply by 1 ; if between 5 and 7 feet, mujti ply by 23 ; if between and 9 feet, multiply by 31. If the animal is lean deduct one-tweuticth from tbo result Another rule is, take the girth and lunglh in fcet and multi ply the product by 3oG, aud the re sult will be the answer in pounds. Tbe live- weight multiplied by (505 gives a near approximation to the weight. TO KEEP HARNESS IN ORDER. . Take Xeata Foot Oil and Ivory Clack tbe latter well pulverized, or to be made so before using. Mix thoroughly addiog the black until the oil is well colored, or quite black. In cool weather tbe oil shouid be warmed somewhat before mixing. With a sponge apply a light coal of the mixture only what the leather will readily absorb unless the har ness is very dry in which case a heavy coat may be necessary. Af ter the harness is dry which will be in from two hours to half or a whole day, depending upon the weather and previous condition of the leather wash thoroughly with soap suds. In making the suds use good castile soap and cold rain-water- (Warm water should never be used on 'harness leather.) Apply the uda with a sponge. Hub oil with buckskin. This will give your harness a nice clossv surface, and tbe leather will retain a good color and continue bio for months. . If it becomes- soilid with mud or sweat, an application of soap and water, as above directed, (without oiling,) will bo sufficient to gire it a bright appearance. Two applications iOf-this - oil and black mixture a year (or once every six niootbs) will be sufficient to keep har ness, as ordinarily used, in good or der. , Wouiau'a CnrioHlty. 2 jjfj' 3y; yiusLieg A man was yesterday )U6Lieg an iron lawn-roller aroun d a yard on Baldwin street, Allegheny, when an old lady came aloDg, leaned up against tbe fence and, watched r him for a while," and then called outf -.' fSay, Mister, what are jou pu&h ing that around for?" .'To roll lho!awn,'J be answer- "What do you want to roll the lawn for?" "To make it level." "What do you want to make it lev- for?" she continued. "That's what I was ordered to do," he answered, as he wiped the. prespiration from his face. '.' "But what did they order you to do it for?" "Why, they think a smooth lawn looks the best, I suppose." "Why do they think a smooth lawn looks the best?" she persisted. T haven't lime to talk," he said as be started up again. ! -' "Why haven't you time to talk?" she shouted. : , ; . , - ' ; "Go'n ask the boss!" he yelled. "Why shall I go'n ask the boss ?" ..i. - j hub pcreatueu. ... He disappeared around the house to get rid of her, and after waiting five minutes for him to re appear she slowly sauntered pff, muttering: "Somo folks i ares so. ,! smart and stuck up that you can't get within a mile of 'em ooless yoa blaze all over witb diamonds." Am Aanerlcaa Clpay'a Rtory. 1 was quite young wnen 1 receiv ed my first lesson in fortune telling, For tbe first season I was only to tell fortunes for young" girls. I was to judge them and say most about love subjects. Afterward 1 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 anybody's where I got it I ; was never asked where I got things. 1 was pleased at the idea of telling for tunes, and did very well at the busi ness. I picked np fast, and before tbe first season closed, I knew how to read human nature very well, and could read character tolerably. , I will not say much about stealing for I am ashamed. Some of our wag ons have false bottoms, so when tbe camp was searched nothing conld be found. If tbe officers came "tbey were given the full privilege to search all around, and this way tbey were led to believe, many times, that tbey were really innocent' 1 here is no troth at all in fortune telling. Ve said what just came into our . tiiinds. One time a young man in Tennessee came to me and told me to go to a cer tain bouse and induce' a young girl to have ber fortune told. He was in love wjth her and wanted to marry her. I understood him, and carried out may plan very well. I sang her a song of tbe yonng lover,J and tbe beautiful girl got as white as snow. then gave me five doltora. She ejuld well afford it. got ten'-from the, man..: lie bad been discarded, but before we left the placeMurfreea boro,' I think i it wte 'I saw the pair, out driving.-Tbara'a my account ol trickery like--this amongnbergip sies. i uaea me uie at nrsi it - was tree and romantic: but 1 finally rot urea oi it, Because l was ill-treated I wanted to keep np my appearance, wbicn made some or tbe other wo men jealous. Tbey commenced to spread evil reports abaut me, and said I was guilty of crime that -1 fought hard to overcome and escape'. lousiness got oaa, ana an my mcney was either lost or stolen from tbe wagon, ft was not easy to make my escape, for tha men watched roe closely but J 'njana'ged at last. Talk about women being drudges among decent white- people that's nobbing j , omen who are .compelled toieaa wonaermg lives in tne coun try art ootipeljed ' to live; 1 cheat, steal and commit almost any crime to make money. There are ' plenty oi women miuaiea as l was, and who are but waiting for a good chance to get off. . afaa'a lathaa ally tm Mm. The London Timet relates this in stance of inhoman punishment: The students of a military school at Con-J stanuaopls 'eat a 'pemibn to the Porte denouncing Midhat's banish ment as unconstitutional, and solicit ing his recall. , The boys were mar shaled into tbe school-yard nd or dered to reveal the name of the au thor et tba petition, Oas them, a prwnising . youth of twenty-two stepped forward an arowed himself as the snthor. He was ocdVmined early in April to receive 200 blows on the soles of his feet, and died after 10a blows bad been administered. WBWBWBWBWBWBWBWBawaBWBBBBPBWBBBBWBW "Tha slumber of tbe pore is sweet" says tbe Talmnd. Tbat accounts for sleenins' in church, aurronnded hr tf.A I pe wrest influences. WAR FOR FULL ONE ITCXDUED YEARS. IS A REMARKABLE UTTERANCE ' 'fit HARRIET MARTIN EAT) i0 BE VER- ' iVtEbT TrfE1 WAREECpBDOK TITE From th Chicago Times. Harriet MartHteaii, writing in 1853, declared that events then threatening indicated a century of war in Europe, Rash as tbe statement may have seemed to bcr contemporaries of that day, the prophecy has thus far been singularly fulfilled. Strictly speaking, Europe has been incessantly torn up bv wars and the rumors of wars which are not infrequently as Gcstruc tive a? actual wars themselves since this remarkable utterance. Oaa year after Miss Martineau- recorded her apprehensions which in tbe light of events may be called - prehensions tbe slow train was enkindfedin Tur key, Iw hose flam 6, with but temporary full, has burned and, sect bed amctog tbe European embers even since. In 1854, the dim sta? "of Bethlehem shone out for a moment; to light tbe the Christian powers, tnto conflict in behalf of the Christiana. JO Tor key The .shores of the Black be were alive with march ng 'Britons and Gauls, while its waves were heavy with Christian argosies, aiding and administering to the battles. It was almost -r85f ''before "-'the-' Treaty of Parrs pet ' period to rthe Crimean war, in Wbicn UUSsia, r ranee, ha gland, and Sardinia were the chief actors Turkey doing little more than furnishing the pretext and reap ing the lion s share of tte 'advaa plia-Jtages. In the vervjiourof thejieace. dous SeDoy.'r'eb'elfton, in which tbe famous regiments identified with Wcl lington's achievements were in many ear-es decimated by sudden slaugbtc In all the annals of war a, more ter rible ordeal" was never, put upon an army and a people that this causeless uprising, in wbicn be ..prophetic nt terance of Miss .Martineau was fur ther exemplified, since, though carried on in India. the. war, was an essen tiallv European war, the massacred soldiers and feettlera, and the treasure, coming from the population and ocon omies of Great Britain. It is a sue gestive comment on- the swift tide of endeavrrof this age teat jtne aepay outbreak, which shocked tbe civilized world so profoundly. only twenty years ago, is almost entirely passed from public -memory, and its causes as confused a3 the Schleswig-Holstein equities. A more whimsical motive never inspired a moro'atrociousseries of butcheries. A rumor that tbe ha glish were superciliously- attempting to force tbe bated grease, of pork in their hands through tbe common cart ridge inspired the fanatic' Indians to. rise and slaughter tbe hnglisn gam sous. But to the ilar'.ineau urophe cy, in which causes' and details do not form a part, since ber statement was merely that war would take np tbe attention of IJnropean powers lor 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 aew Mrtiuxgainiipl . ol forces though 'not commrtilng herself to the doctrinal of eampultorr division or spoliation) as the Frence demand. In 1357 kbe Eogliahi wound- up tbe Indian war, and in the. latter part of that J ear Napoleon told tbe Austrian embassador that Franco thought "war for an idea" tbe noblest mission of nations. The Italian campaign followed, in which the victories of Solferino and Magenta made the Na poleonic "idea" an accomplished fact. Tbe kingdom of Sardinia was started with that growth which never , sus pended in development until Italy be came one Mate, witb tbe KteraaJ city for its capital " la 1 SCO, Uari baldi overthrew the Neapolitan Bour bons, thus continuing tbe war in Eu rope, while the French, under Pali kao, were waging war in tbe territo ries of the Emperor of the Celestials, to be presently joined by the British Simultaneously triple affiance of En gland, i ranee and. bpam extended the field of operation to ' tbe ne world, beginning.; a ,'atruggla which finally involved Austria and Belgium in tbe contest Kven while these Eu ropean levies were pushing the stand ards of France forward in tbe steps of Cortez, - Austria -.and Prussia joined hands for tbe despolation of Denmark, and a war of unprecedent ed ferocity resulted. Immersed in otir own gigantic contest such sieges as those of Kiel and Duppel made but alight, impression : but the war was fought with astonishing wpirit by the poor Jittle kingdom of Denmark. No sooner Was tbU war ended than tbe tremendous duel between Prussia and Italy on one side' and . Austria, Bavaria, Saxony and Wcrtemberg on the other began, exhausting in the snort space or nine montns more men and treasure than ordinary wars ol six times the duration. Ibis war was in lSGGrtbe same year'Uussia began those gigantic strides eastward which threw bngtend iattra fever of preparation for tbe protection of her vast Indiad domains." For Jfen years the Czar kept his armies conquering and acquiring territories, and there is now'no more to .conquer' until the Turkish question hafliXeon definitely settled. In 1870 the stupendous war uf the century - between- France and Prussia fairly ended a twenty years' cycle- .of -the . M artincaa prophecy, leaving .the seeds of dissatisfaction nd revenge, which insure tbe fulfill ment of 'the half century, if not the hundred years.' In these tremendous combats, England's African conquests. snoot not bid forgotten. . in 1SGG she conqoered, at great cost,-King Tbeo- rl , ! 1 1 J innnAAit.la ! ... 1 n ... .1 some years '.latervjjho pbitinnte ruler of Ashaatee. - Tbe Dutch meanwhile yeTe .spending millions of European treasure and many life, in tbej lux urious pastures of" Sumatra," bringing tho- blood Bheddfyj-dowtr - t'37, when the ' Herzagoviniab battles be gan,' which jiro not andedL tet;" This roands;tlJejflarter f aewmiry of lurassBut umuo on ids part.oi Euro pean powers," iiV'StyC immediate promise of the future conforms to tho letter "a8r Well' ii the spirit of this gloomy prophecy. If the Russian army sets out toward Constantino lle, as there fs Httle donbf now'of its u"Ki ' aiituJafc -laevu&oia :Ud&i a crop of ware r1fl be plants which will bj-jssom in blood lorihaait fifty yWa.i;rEurope;' said Napoleon tbe First, will W republican or Cossack wiiLiu'Efty years." He was wrong in limitiogntle' tiatefJL fciAdred jjf sr wouldhave, made thj'a fnwy- onion propbeey.f Jrt bile- Europe has been, pllyhjg fait and loose ritb the Torklsn question, it is seen now in the rejection of the protocol "that Itnssiaa diplomacy has bees "mora Ipenetratmg and sagaciqaa; tbaothat oi tne tngiiiih. Karl iery, bjs laken'it for granted during the .trou bles tbat the - say of England would finally be conclusive with the Turks. Jiassia has subtly fostered this pin- cautions as wouiu rentier mo bj ui Ens-land, with that ol all tbe Chris tian powers annexed, of no weight with Turkey. Russia thus at a stroke secures for herself the enforced alliance of all tbe European powers, or' at worst, compels tbe isolation of Turkey. Tbe hand of Bismarck U visible in tbe consummate cleverness of tbe protocol -trap. It is in perfect keeping with bis masterly exposure of a suppositious bargain on Napole on's part to seize Belgium, which ar rayed all Europe against France in 1870. As the case stands to-day, Russia enters the domain of the "sick man" possessed of the moral support of all Christendom, and it is likely there will be no interference as to the discipline administered tbe pa tient until the administration of his estate comes np for settlement Upon that he 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 tbat Hago of tbe game the inter ests will b too diverse and conflict ing to warrant speculation. Family Warablp rScMtlak Bkeax karate. ' The exercise of family worship is rarely neglected among the shepherds of Scotland. One of the most nota ble specimens of this homely fireside eloquence is from Adam Scott: "We particularly thank Thee, for Thy great goodness to Meg; and that it even cam into Thy head to take any thocbt, of sic useless girl as ber. t or tbe sake 'o 1 by puir sinfu creet-irs now addressing Tbeo, in their aln shilly-shally way ; and for the sake of mair than we daur weel name to Thee, bae mercy on our Rab. Ye ken, he's a wild, mischievous cal lant, and tbinks nae mair 'o commit- .ting sin, than a dog does o' licking a disn. JJut put Tby book intil bi nose, and Tby bridle intil his gab, and gar him come back to Thee, wi a jrk tbat he'll no forget the langest day he has to live. Diona forget puir Jamie, who's Tar awa frae us tbe nicht Keep Thy orm o' power aboot him, and I wish ye wad endow him wi' a little spunk to ach for himself for if ye dinna he'll be but a bauchle r this warld, ane a back sitter the next. Ibou has added one to our family (one of' his sons has just mar ried against bis approbation). So has been Tby will. It wad never bae been mino. But, if it is o' Thee do Thou bless tbe connection. Bu if the fule hath done it out o' carnal desire, against a' reason and credit may the cauld rain o' adversity settle in bis babitation. Amen." BaykooaTa Dlacaae. The various diseases which attack boyhood are worthy of study. When a man is sick be 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 he is harder to take care of than half a menacrene. He can do more grumbling and find more fault without cause than tbe most ambitious hypochondriac conld nope to put iuio a life time. But boy is generally taken with alarming if not fatal, symptoms at about half- past eight a. ra. when school opens at nine. The fond mother looks at his tongue, feels of bis bead to see if it is bursting with fever, and then tells her husband to drop in at the doctor's on tus way down and ask bim to hurry up lest be be too late. At ex actly nine o'clock tbe boyV pulse grows steadier and there is a calmer look in his eyes. Tbe extreme lassi tude which betokened typhoid has passed off, and by tbe lime the boy's in his class are wishing tbat tbey bad been smart enough to nave tbe same fever he is sitting by the river's brink and putting a worm on tbe book Boyhood is peculiar. Saakc Cfcarntlns la Ia4la. A native servant suddenly bounded forward witb a loud cry, and seizing some object threw it upon the wide gravel path. It was a cobra. He rushed to the spot where the creature bad fallen, and squatted down before it With expanded hood, tbe hissing snake darted, reared itself half, and wriggled its head about in all direc tions : but tbe man was immovable. He fixed bis glowing eyes upon tbe reptile, and blew sofUv 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 his, not tbe length of a foot be tween them, It was a magnificent spectacle. Save for tbe angry bies of tbe serpent, ibe scene passed in perfect silence. The man again aud again breathed npon it, seized it, stroked it, permitted its long length to cur) roGud his limbs, and threw it away lor tne struggle to recommence. Tbe man, who was pale, almost rigid, witb suppressed excitement, called for' a chattp-pot, a vessel with buljZ' ing sides and narrow neck. He con tinued to; pat the creatuie. puffing at it till the enraged but subjugated co bra wriggled itself into the pot No Indian Nimoer! Those who knew tbe late John B. Floyd, of Vir ginia, will remember tnat bis com plexion was dark and his hair, al though of fine texture all over his neaa. lie always aressea in exceed ingly good taste, and sported tbe best broad-cloth, so that he presented an exceptionally' fine appearance. During tbe administration of Mr. Buchanan a reception waa given at tbe White House to a delegation of ndians from tbe Plains, and Uov- Foyd attended as Secretary of War, to receive the gentle savages and present them to the President He was arrayed in full evening costume -t-sw'allow-tai, cboksr, and white kids In order that the occasion might be as impressive as possible. Tbe Aboriginals were gotten up io most extravagant display of paint, feathers, and gegawB. After the remonv had been concluded. Gov. Floyd, by way of divertisement, proudly touched bis own manly breast; and remarked to one of the ebjefs in the usual vernacular; , "Me Indian Virginia Indian Lood Pocahontas J" The chief gazed at him from bead to-feet; looking yery-doubtiag,- and then pqtiiog bis hand on the Gov ernor's bead, and feeling bis cqrls, gravely answered; i "No Indian no lodiaoj bail heap , use nigger j -, . .. , "Old Buck," roared at this sally, in which Gov, Floyd, who loved a joke, even at bis own expanse, heart ily joined. Bat historians say be never subsequently claimed . Indian blood. . Ancient Troy wasn't much of a place after alL Schliemao says it only bad f QOJJ inhabitants. General Sherman baa the scrubbi est face io Washington. CSSftYI.VA!IIA WHEAT Cat. THE OUTLOOK FOB, A fiPLEJiMD, HAR VEST THE LATEST NIWU FROM THE FARMERS IX ALL TARTS OF THE STATE.- ....,,' Tbe April statement of the condi tion of the crops has been completed at tbe Agricultural Department The following is that portion referring to the condition of tbe wheat crop in the different counties of Pennsylva nia: Lehigh Wheat looks pale in some localities and badly winter killed. Rye appears remarkably well., Cameron Winter wheat and rye in good condition. ' ( ;. Delaware Wheat and rye a( pres ent are in unusually healthful ap pearance. Indiana Wheat and rye promise nnnsoally well. The most trying time on our winter grain is from the 20th of March to tbe ' 20:h of April perry Plenty of wheat "on the ground, but short. We are baviog weather now that may make a short crop. . ' . Wyoming Wheat and. rye win tered good. . - Clearfield Wheat aod rye looking well as far as tbe snow will let as judge. - Clinton Early sown fine; late wheat and rye same, backward and much injured by the winter. Union Wheat and rye about two tbirds of a crop. - Cambria Winter wheat twenty five per cent, better than last year. Bradford Wheat aud rye in pronv ising condition. - Cumberland Comparative condi tion of wheat aod rye giod. Westmoreland Winter wheat and rye looK good. Blades browu, but roots appear uninjured. Adams Wheat is short, though healthy ; sown late. Berks Early sown winter grain suffered from Hessian fly; late sown healthy and promising. . Snyder Great deal of winter wheat destroyed by the fly; what remains looks well. Rye about aver age. Fulton Wheat and rye staud well aod with a favorable spring may bare good crops, although somewhat later. builivan W beat and rye never better. . Cbester W bet and rye in aver age condition. York Wheat and rye good, witb fine prospects. Tioga Wheat and rye looking brst-rate. Somerset Wheat and rye in good condition. Luzerne Good. Five per cent above the average. -Montgomery lbe comparative condition of both good. .Monroe W beat and rye never looked better. Juniata Condition of wheat, 90. Wayne ot looking so well as last year. Aiimin barly ; . some wbeat in good condition. Late does not look S'j well, but witb favorable weather nay make a good crop. McKean Injured by freezing. r orest W inter wbeat and rye in excellent condition. Daupbin Winter grain in fair average condition. Butler Everything is backward winter grain, bowever, loots en couraging. Blair In about aa average condi tion. Armstrong Looks well; above average. Cambria Wbeat looking good rye same. Warren Very good. Mercer Good; much above the average Northumberland Winter grain looks remarkably good. Erie Wheat and rye come out of the snow very fine. Beaver Never had a better ap- pearance than this spring. Montour W beat and rye a full average. Lancaster Looks well over whole county. " Crawford Wheat aod rye in tbe the very best condition. A Peaallraa Prealdvat. On a recent business trip to Ho us too, writes a correspondent of ine New lork 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. When my fattier first came here," said tbe merchant, "be settled in Houston, then the capital of Texas. I was put in a grocery and provis ion store undo. a . very strict and parsimonious boss. Uoe morning just as 1 had swept out, Tom, Gen eral Houston s body servant, came idio tbo f tore. Looking around be spied a fine h.m,'a rqraaoia in those days. Baviog asked the price, be said be would lake it, and the presi dent wogja pqy lor it. I leu proui of my sale, and called the attention of tbe boss to it as soon as he came in. : "Did yon get tbe money ?" he asked quickly. President Houston tbe devil ! Did Tom say he would see it paid ?" "Xo sir !" ' ; "Then you are a fooL : Now, sir, j von eo straight to the President's kitchen aud "bring that bam, unless Tom will say it snail be paid Tor." I started off, very mucn crest fallen" aod not lijiing tbe, job before me! But I resolutely walked into tbe president's kitchen. Tom was there. I saw my bam Jyiug there witb a few slices cut off it, and seizing it, told Tom, unless bs would under, take to see tbat the money was paid I must late It back. - Tom cogitated awhile, and then said : "Young man, take back your meat. The gioeral is a mighty good master, but a very poor pay master, and I don't keertu io vol viate myself with his debts." ' ,: ' " "This was enough .for me. I left with the ham in aiv hand., (Jjiog around to the gate, 1 bad to pass the r . j 'Pi ' i1 1 iruufc uuur. lueie biwu ucuctui Houston, the President ot Texas, wiih a ' pockct-hankerchief la oue band aud a tootbpic io. tbe other. ?Afy jiilie niaq,' eavs be; a bis superb mtnner, i'tel yotjr master am under great obligations fqr a de- licious brcakfoMt, and would pay him but really baven t got tne meuey. Tbe (apt is, youpg man, Texas ia very poor, and, her' President, must bare ber poverty." ' 1 ' s " Prlutiess Beatrice, tbe yoqqgdst daughter cf. (jaeen Victoria, ia just 20 years old. - ' -j Retail dealers are taking advan tage of ' the war ia Europe" to shove up prices. A barrel of floor is getting to have a rich look aboot it. " Potatoes re more aristocratic. getting more and DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OJXiS. fcC, 3sC. The following is a partial list of Planes, smith .., . 3 . . , Saws, Hatcbets, Hammers, uniseis i laoe jrvu.-- aW r - - LTTZmZ. 'S UOOdfl. BellOWS, AnVtl3, . ices, rues, iiauimwis, cv. .ui . j .b nriy i;r. kn.,n 3, n , . T.KTW. r.i.r Saddles. Hames. Buckles, King, Bits and Tools. r-fc" -.!' i'L" '";'?'""- Tahlrt Knives and Forks, i octet Knives, scissors, opiwi auu iuv ?li Somerset' County. Painter's Goods. full;stock. Whit r j oi .1 T.:.. , and aaWB.ll . Miff VU a Sail afl lJl MJOIVJV aiuva Oil ar-.nAnra- fiUna of all : and U V. V V muun - a a-y va Oil always on hand. Our stock of very elegant styles. Ditston's IJircuur, Jiu:;y ana tro.sa ,ui Saw Files of thebestqaailty.. Porcelain-lined kettles. WIIOVKLS, FORKS, ....... Mattocks, Grub noes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammer Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking Glasses, Wash Uoards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Baskets, Tabs, Wooden Bntkets, Twine, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffi-rs, Traces, Cow Priam. nJter Chains. Shoe. Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Lock, in the liuildera' line. Uaps, Leaa, onoi, rowaer aou oaieij r use, c, ' The fact is. I keen evervthrnar that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods and sons wuo are uunan.r, or any one iu umu wi aujiuiug m m; noo, it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this Beaaon to make many new ones. Don't forget tbe place , S"o, 3, t- a jji April 8 '74. , REMOVAL of Wholesale Jewelry House. . Oar lux tnfreAvefnv hwilnfsa demtvixlfl more room, ant) we will, after April lt 1877, occupy I anJ3(i flaurs of Xrl'AllnBt HllisM 77 Flftb Atmo (nenrly p)e our preAcnt lue-v-tfirta , and will offer to tne tnime of tltLnr't n'l twt stock of K'ti in the iTnitel Stt4., nm- MiBt .WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, IJRONZES, Jewelry, Silver & I?lated AVare, fcc, o. in ruh Bnrera IarltMI. WHOLESALE EXCM'SITELT. C. It. BARKKTT A CO., 77 Fifth Avenue, I'ittsbnrg, l'a. New Firm. SHOE STOEE, SOLOMON UHL, ITayins pnrcltiased the Sb Store lately owned by H.C. Beer Its. We take pleaaare In eallln the attentlua of public to the l.ict that we hare now ami expea keep constantly on haml aa complete aa Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufactun aj can be loanil anywhere. We alao wUl bar or hauU eoiutaiiily a full supply of SOLE LEATHER. MOROCCO. CALF SKIXS, K1?S, AND LINING SKINS Uf all kinds, with a lull Una of Shoe Findings. The HOME MANUFACTTHE DEPART- M EN T will be In chance of N". 13. Snvder, Esq. Whoee repotatloB for maktna; Good Work and Good Fits la ienn to none In the State. The public li ra- (peetiully Invited tn call and examine our stork, aa we are determined to keep gouda aa good aa the beat and sell at prtcea aa low a th luweat. SOLOMON UHL. WALL PAPER De Zoach k Co. thow rooms as teea to th (To- tennlal. ihow a culletlB of 0eiirn br Kaatlake. lwen Jcr, Murris, mnd Dr. Drtsser. Tby claim better facility and tattle ; lancer quantity and bet terqulitT. Tbvir cutHomere select frutn dcw iroeiJs fnm lbe beta taetortes ; Koods tkat jusliy pretemi to ntweity mm merit. le Zwocbe tx KJk clain to take lint ntnlc in tbe art JcoraLire, and fruaranr tee all work by tttero. Their prices are modest. Speriai tadacemenU to tbe trade. - De ZOTJCHK & CO. lOl FittH AvenvtLl'ITTSBLind. W-- .a V O 1k.TaaYi IA w a ;i. luaiMi a- JOHNH. MORRISON. TJND EBT AKE K. A full line ef rite BMle mlBns alwara on haal. Funerals attentled to without racajd to ulstaaee. A nrst elaes heane kept. Terms moderate. Address . . -Jl HX H. MUHKISOrf, AprU 4. , BakersvUle, Pa. ASSIGNEE S NOTICE, i..-,. William J. RWds. aavins; made a voluntary assign saeat as ail his real acd personal estate lo me la trust for benefit ol creditors, aH persons in. treb.edtotbe said WMliam J. Rnoadj. win a1te Itnfbedlate lnvnteol, and those harintt elaims will present thvat to me at the off re of Uoibora It Celt uura, ia auaenet, oa toe '-nm day or May, is; t.to, iFAN(ti,KB, Mir -h Aasiirpea, FINANCIAL STATEMENT SOMERSET BOROUGH, FortheyearendingMarchSI, 1877. nao. w. KivxkL, TaaAscako. Ami. rcnl. rrom Cf. W. Benfonl, eoL$7U Vi H. Kreaar - -M 4S .. iliirouifnscales.... lea ;i - h. ' J: J. Utlni, .f ' ' " ' ja.lt..... tJ iii " Bunress, tinea, ete. lntl vu " Jas. Shaffer Ml AmL On hand at Ian tttlernent.... 1 M . . ii...i. ,, . i. ' 71 - ' .. . CB.. - .- To a rat. paid out oa warrauts ol current ear .'... .41,34:40 Toamt. paid ont on outstanding ' ' ' ' yrrptt of lost year.. ...... 385 S3 IJaUnca...,.,....... . , .a 3 " j . . : .... -: - PS- . Amt due from . W. sleafor l.ait $ ' I- -V ;' H. Krejar. .... , 05 W 4fi 8S-224 T3 Datana....... )L. ot outsUadUJJ aarranU yetqntial.1.... ITS 15 al. aeatiable for tas week of th ' - .- leaf.,- ,..t......... ii Sf-1.4 ly OTHtn assara THR aoaouoa iuii Foixowa. Kate of A.O. bVnrord.. 50 ' , A-'J,Hocpt . 1 ia ' Ju.tKt. aifiUnst'leo. Nerilhi , ' " - H. l Baer, car. , nlaheeP. fctJ..... 15 SJSii M a. We tbeanilefslaved aodllorr BoaMTset Bor- ou-h, do eanlfy that w hare ai)Uite: aod exam ined the Toorhera aad aoeoums of the foreitulac; stateiaent. and hate tbaad UMsa eomet and true iDaltpartiealars. W lloess oar aasds and seals the Id day at April, 18TT. PARK DAYTON. , . CHA.U.SUAFlrR, May . Auditors. goods in btock : L irpenter s Tools, j . . o .....1 !..,.,. nntuiilo nftintinc. PainU in Oil, all COlori vwvwv r of - Rrnshes. Japan Dryer uMt n muut class cut to any shape. Tbe best Coal O a Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise, Mill Handles of all Liuds NPAIM1S, KAKES. " ninges. Screws, Latches and everything give my whole atttention to it Per- UT rr-v JOHN F. BLYMYER. U 1 a tlay at home. A genu) wantotl Outfit r a - aixl tenm free. TKt K fc CO., Aniruta, Maiae. H OMES FOR ALL. I hare fur ffuln, on terms wfthln ttH; rcaoh of er- err ber, irnluiiirWu lo'llvitlual, bours, kiM, farm, tlntivtr liintii. minrrai 'antl, nuHiitnie fn.iiUrrent inrti uf "JU ,unnty. ia pAris M fruin ooe-Kurth oi aa acre up to l.uuo acren. Tt let aTarrantcwL. Ttrrni one nrtli in hani ual th balance in ten equal annaal nyrntfnL9, jnnw-rlj ecoreu. Io ni:d apply wba ia rut t sotr and induM riliabltj. Call tuun. ts tome uf Lue proterUea will be lor rentif not M i mod. ehM 1 .WEYAND. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, For Disease jrthe TTircctr.ad I.ur.aa. aacri a3 Cousths, Colis, Wtacopius Cjuh, Broncliitia. AaUiuui, aud Consiunption. AmiOU'- f), 7"''. ili ctn-i-ri-- irf in-. .. --(.Hi-m--. it w t. . lll-ii'.. V:.". i- Ii-e:i e .l i!:- ! l.r-:i- ;m-l l.ll; j:. A V:;-: trial ." ir viri:( titrrnliuiit ri.-i- r.i.t. other ctwii;tn.-. -afioivn. tiint ir i: -sureiv nr:.l -lTt-,-iia!i control tiiern. Tl. re!immr .f i:r I ..f ci;i tens of all rla.-e, ef:tlli-hc tl'.- f: rt. lint '"Hii:nT I'KrroiMl. wiil ami iii reiiv.. nn.l eiire Uie afflictiuv Uisurtlcr fit' ti.v I n.: t :unl hnns boyoad nny ether mrilk-iiie, ' li- ui. d.tnserou aiTectioiu of the ruiiiiiin... v 0-..-n. TielJ to it power; awl eu-o i.l onUf:i itoii. cureJ by tliU prepnntti.m, lire .i;l.!ii- v I im mi, jo remariuble n hnnllr t w iK-lievii!. were tlier not proreti beyond dt-pnte. A n n-iii..!v, it u ailcqii.-ite, aa whk-h the public tnnv re y for full protei-tion. By euriue; touul,!., !lie forerunners of more serious die:i4, it .-;vr- un numbered Utca, and nn amount of uiT-rti.z r.ot io be computed. It challenge trinl, nitft t-i.n-Tincw the mil acppticnl. Every fnmily Lit ' i keep it on band at a protection Braii:st ii.f r:,rlj nd nnperceived attack of i'uhinitarT A:;vs lions, which ant easily met at first, but wl.ii h become incurable, and too ol-.cu fatal, ii" n; lected. Temler lunjs need tki lirfem-i-: :n,. il it nnwise to be without IL A a nf-i-ti:i'.i to children, amid the difre:n!r dine wbi.-ii bnet the Tliront and Cliestof eliilillmol. Cn i:i.y Pectoral is inraluabie; liar, by its tiawly u-. multitudes (ire rescued from premature enivr, and tared to the love and alTectiou rentre.1 f.ii tiiem. It acts speedily anil finely nsntniHt ni.ii B:try colds, seenrine sound and l.Valili-rfiti.rii ir sleen. No one will sinTer tron'.ileseme inltu enzsk and painful Broochitia, wlien tisnr knor how easily they can be cimL - Originally the product of loug, Uibariru, r.nd successful clieuiicn inrcstication, no cost or ! i: is spared in making every bottle in the urnio-t possible perfection. It may be confidently relird upon as possesi4nr ail the virtnes it hits ever exhibiteil, and callable of produciuir cures as memorable as tlic greatest it has evr eili.cted. -' ' rSZTABXO BT Dr. J. C. AYER &. CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Aaalytical Ctanniats. SOLD T -. DKUCCISTS ETEBTWTIERE. V i GLEXX'S SULMUll soAri Thokoi ciily Cukes Diseasfs or tus Sktv, BlAi:TIHF.S THE COMPUEXION, i'KVEsr3 AND KKMKOltS RllKUM V MSM ANU tUirT. lltA S SoitKS AND AuK.VIOJi OK HIE Cliicll ASD Cot'MtRACrS Co.M.--.Mi. This Standard External RL-medV for Enin. tious, borca and Jnjr.nes of the .Skin, not miy ai.Hi.JVts ihuil TilE CoMM.tXhl.W Al.l. lll.tii isitKS arising ftorn lucal impurities ol' the blood and obttractiou of lh-- txires but als. those produced by the un ikI wiud, such as tan and freckL-v. Ii renders the tfriai MAKVELOL-SLV CLEAR, SMOOTH and Pl.IA.NT, and being a wholesome bkaltimfh is far preferable to any cosmetic AtX THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES Of SXTL-I-hcr IlATiis are insured uv the ise of Olenn'a Stiljtiitr Soup, wlith in ail.li tion lo its puritying efie.t5, rmieilics and pre vents kiiEiMATisu and CotT.' It also DISINFECTS CI.OTHI.NO and I.INKN and PREVENTS DISEASES CKUMUNICATKH liY CONTACT with tile rr.HMS. It dissolves DAXDRt FF, prevenu uaki ncss. and rclards grayitcss of the hair. I'hysicians sjicak of it in hit;' tenns. Prices-25 mi SO Cots per Cake : bcr Box (3 Cakesl 50c. anlSUO. ' - N. & The 3oesntcakaaaiiipla us ais f. i-'ne aj tti u. "HILL'S HVIE 1M WMLSkEU rr,r - MUrk or Brasra, M Cwata. C. 1 ( SIT TEJTw j, i,r, 7 Sisia At.. J.i f ESTERS PFXN'A. fLASSlCAti AND WrlE.ITlKlO ISiSTITUTK. The lastitute branarea Stiuk-nrs ti.r t'tillMre Biisinrss, Professional Scauols, Hume Life, aad TWu-hioPT. Imeation eleTate.1, healtliful, easy ol eeeaa, ami pklarroe, eomntaaltn; an i tensive view of Chestnut Hialire. 'uil corps of Instruc tors, r'ive eourw of Simly. Open to both sraea. Expense moilentte. Stemf tut a catalogue. -Aditress ihe Prineil. . - - ' JONATHAN JONES. A. M., pec J. ... . -Ht. P1eant. Pa S3I()NEFg NftTJOf . . Notice is hereby aura tn:it W. C. Huk, of Hcyersilale Bomoich, Sotaorset Lj.. 1 aad Anna M., hit wife. Vy deed of ToluMaty a.niun-BK-na, kae aiiirneil all the estate, rea and per annaL of the said W. C. Hkks to John M. Olltiier, of said l)oniui(h. In siiid eounty. lo trust for to A a lit of th creillurs ol the said W. Oi Hiraa bell persons. thereKir, neltted to.th said W. ('. Hltki, sjlji uia,e tnudnie prmtut lu Ihe iai.1 Assignee, ami tlioce halnj claims duoiaadt. Will make nown tbe same without ilelav. JtiHS M.OI.lNt,ER. - April It. Auigrtee Qf W. O. HJCKS. .Dll. BANNING U permanently located at tbe ST. C H A Rl, C S HOTEL, rltubaix. Pa. Diseases and Deform- ( Itles of ;the Spine, Utarloa Dlsplseement. Dya pepsU, Hernia and Pile successfully treated by ,the BAXMJfO SYSTEM of Slechinlral Sup porta. Call or send lor deseripUre pamphlet, 'The House Ton Tjv In." M:tlled Fret, April ii. W W M W f mm. IS !, w-it,I''fe.mu.'l. l-iBi.-l jr the 4ari ,. (igae-l Aaignt T W. rnr.rv.niwm m 0t on tt'etlntifda'j, Jhj GO, at ir'l"cl. . !.. " pr-mlata. ia M, T,ri. il l'a.. llw f'-lt"Wina ralu ili iral ;,.', NL 1. tUB li't " KPJUu.l Musi' in M-.y-.T. ,;. Pa., ko-.wn n lbe K' Mral pUa uf i.M b-roh ti M l. aa.1 fpiatisa- afwut -H feet on Outre -rw atljoiuiuc lot torrutrlrownul Ity M. A. ttw,," buTlni a od Iwu-3'jjT mm nnu.un m:: oar fVirf r xteoiua 1 1 rawi. i . - . :-f- liMlui Ni-.7. iMrlkl I .Vu.. naliof awm-l k.a-W M ?(;.. 1", I "7. . NjHiLidMinUf ll.iMlief ileeriaie. juiuica Int fo . Mii"ill. oa whii-h th. l erected a lance tloable iwo urj irama dwm.-j ht'nae. Th pn.tertT will be H Iiirettl ut all liei.. TtK IM One-thir-1 1 pan-aise avmt) mi c.r,. firuM"at 1:.: uitc-thir iij rix m-t:i:i.. ir. i .anlaatala mm u'i ie-w' -1r. . av. media. Fajiuenl i I erure.T try )ixiBcr Duiea. Ten r cent of purchase money lo Ue oo duT ol aaie. 1 w.h. nvrrr.K SSIGNErTS SALE. IIt tir;n of n or-ler l.mTfnt or m rnun ..f (..ulm..n Pleaa In aiH ftr the"i "V Knert. the on.leriunel ufMunem ol Juha B. Jla,a. wu wlliii itf)lk.sale, on the pirnews, . Saturday, June 2, 1 7T, at I uVli-'k. p. nu, th fcHowlna; deeril.l n , eiUte. Tilt ' - A eertalo trac". of lanl Hiuate In Smert i;, . Srtmer-tooupry, P.. a.!winiDi; linfe rrt Of-rn Shaver. Imo lita. t'haulK'y Dk-kr', all i wh-rn. ointaiainv 1 li aerrs. ram or le, aiil Si .--v, clear, 14 aerea to mmui. wiih a um aad a h-iu alitrr k hinw, hw harn. aixi other eothail.iin, thereoa ercel. There are w a neiat-r eiioiee apple an.! other frnlt trees o rtie priiii.. aim) a irUx ot neTfw fAllina; water eonretiinT ;n Uie huaw. lt will be ikl la twr jiarce!! rU) vh"!e as iadevtaed exue-lirnt. TLHMri 1 percent of the pun-haae m. o-, to be pakloa ihve ul nta, one-thinl HKaua ih ten per cent to be pakl o omlinaatlow r m deiivery of deed. une-thM in i nmatMan.1 thirl in me vear troat .late f rler. li: ir i April, wn, with tmemt elrr4 pajrmet:. ;., be Kewrail hr fadamant boa.t C. M. SH AVFK. . . .j..... t ... Aaiitne. ORIGINAL G00DYEARrS RUBBER GOOD Yulftinizeil li'ih'xr in ererj CcfVi(--V form, Adtrptrd to niiritl k.t. ANY ARTICLE VxiiEB' Vflf K Pf.lM.s . WEHIHTCAjrUESErC.NT BY MAIU WIND AN O WATER PROOF f trar:QfntJ a iKs'iaIIt ?. Our d'-tli surf.;. .? itii cvtntiiia hn gjrmt'trt fn our,- YrihtmfmAtn. CK.K U. Ptrject hater tt4U-i iuxiry vi.iti er .v NEAT AUD TIDY OVERCOAT. the (wii cluth ur!acc. wtiifh prevcuu Smtim or Sticking, vrrn 4f tH ktttest chmatm, T"-f are maie m thrM culor Blue. tJLwk nn-i Er wu. Are Light, Portable, Strong and Durable. ITe re nw ofTerlnic therb at tho extrvrnclr prireof l-IOrarh. two! pw-fil y iup--f bfwa rstfcijrf.of price. .---. - When orticriti, statu size arxiurvl thtt, vxtr vest. wim' Utr iur Tnnt JuurnuL ktivinic ii;criui:'.a.- .i our leailinjr urtlclr. lieaurwaml get tae Oniyiial Qoodyar t ,SmJ for Iflartrntct nfH-lW f ur bi-uied P oik ft GimKAriua. v AJiIrwMeareft.il r,' Mpfi Eiiler Curler Co, . . . ' . ffSt JLiroawlway, P. O. Hat 51i Fob. 1-4. ' - JOar York i.'j. NOTICE. Having Ui'm Ouy purcliutcU froia 3. S Pat ton, Lis entire stink ot mercluindi.e. I pnpuee cxiutiauing tbe nit-rcamiie business by carrying on a general guctc, atvl miMt respoctlully solicit patronage from the peo ple of tui town anil vicinity, aai! all otln-N in want of goods. I intend ailJiDZ trnm time to time, aiurh ;ixh1 as will make the stock o conipk'ta ia all dopartuu-au that ir will be to the interest of tliosu ia want ot goiKki to cujI and gee nic before puroliasin elsewliere. - . Ed. E. Tatti-n. Someiubt, Fa., Dec. 2(1, iSTC. TRAY HORSE. A try nnree was pat Into tbe stable of J.i.'. pti T. ViMler. of CwneoMiairh fwp, SviaerePt Co.. Ps.. by foae unka.iwn pcrnun, on the l.'ih of JIarrh. I"". A brown horsi n.uryecrs old this "prm. The owner Is rrquwted to come furwani. jmr cbsnre. and save ihe same from being; aihl ii' eoriiioic to Uw. ApriliS. ' JOSEPH T. YIEK Sewing Machine wFOKSALEi Any one -levtrTnw lo Dmhaaei art Ll K '.V INtl MAtrHlNtl on very reaainable tetain will pleasecailat Uie i IIE KALO OFFICE.', - . W. MDDLIB, X. D . rV. OcalliMt HJ iajrltsl. .- -, KOr KU;IS . AI irlii.VIAKY. .J-isrtnn an. P!tMl.rirh. F"i. - AH .lhwe.r ETE. V.AK mm 't M stAT, aad ttsrrai eaeKiul ly treateil. Uiwrtttiuu tor lalarsrl. ' Fil PupiU. ' "CriK.ked F. v.-s," - w ii.l Hjirs." Caarer awl Tuaior" of the lids. Ear, Kiiae or Tbroau Ptrlifiaiii. "Weepinniryaa. 'i'Uidia, Cookai .nr- aea.Furtin. itwltea, JjitirpaltuB, v., skillluilr perlurmeiia AriHcial Ey;a inserivd. S.n.1 .i des eripiiv and illustrated pamphlet of eases. Julyl . , ...:. , YSlGNEli-!5JIOTICE, David H. "iounif. tiavinn ' made ' a t..I antiiry assiffiiment i.f all his real and jr al estate m,m. in trust for beaent 0 ,riMti.r. all persona IfHiebtad tm Ua mid lian.l li. lutinif. will anLe Imuiediiie psvuicut, and th.w hatlna claims will prr-vnt them 'to m at the id-lii-eon '.il horn a (JoiliotBv la BtonieTjaa.ua the St h day r May, Isn. . ' "OE(.PAXOlt.EH, Itb.tl. A-wiaTH-e. known blwk horse, irepnrtcl fn.m Enlaml, MGG i: II, will -tin I liir vrrii-e at nrr farm rrtn the 1 i April to th lih day of July. INSrilANCK I-j.o- The prli-es c'llts'nrouznt (he pa' f'w m. n!hs t!;d br Uiu UorsaUeTiilenUstlini. tb "' murt-s firing the Dinner, raninx ins V.Vr' t" '. twelve bead bavlair been suid at ai ati-r.KS ol till. 5. This taay Ke the last opportunity unn ers will have to breed to this fine tiire. Abw the llauUi-umiaa suilkw will he allowed to ijo to a uif d"(..,i l. ten I'm at tUS. W to insure. " - ' March 4. PETEB HEFFLEV. A Good Chance b the R&t Ma A !fARM FOR SALE. Htnatc ah(at one mile (fafi iaWii?Tiil. p.n- tatnimc 1' 0 ar-, fin ii h il, lri0 nrw trxtntm frwk baoi u4 sum. iafejiivg byM. As ft (toes hj ehok-e aV(ul trt, arnt abvnratKu( ot ti er trail. At dairy farm it Is a Frtii, iMt i i mile frtttn a thrivinv manuirMHrninar twn. cl ftM watrr In em 0iiK l eaees oai. S- h--'l b'ae two tniiMlmf yunli trvm hme, antl l!- ranrf off m tmmi toeaiUv. ..,. - TKKMS.-4)i-ttxt.il of LMisciiAje uiiAUcy d -w i. anil the halaUK-etti -ull jLMf Jaa If. " " - - ' - K 4 Ju t J.ine f'Reillr hr her"! In tbei'oiirt of tVnr.m.a next ittend aUun -h Pleasot Moiaerset C'u.. Xo. Iu A l.ll Terra "UT; JobnOReilly.' A iiae Hulixeoa in f Hir-irta llaVlriK been- prshifd Cnoimideiisie to ana and rvpwt the sactj aKIs saoatiiii, la Ilia a.. Mated a-e. notira U hereby ien ti.at i will s,t at bit nihce in the fjurou-zh of aVniettet F-. oa 'r!a''y-the jXtk-day ul May, A.. I. when ami where 1 wm ainariee tne iiuu niv t,mnmliisi4w. svsl all awemosM Interteteil m-1. attetal IN Dry tfctak PM.- J. . DOLE. A(riu . ;. -.(',., - tX'Buofn. ar The well LlLUl &UliUllUlae;iure.ra.-trJ permaEuat disease ia serf ire, can act a pnna ! wri'inx to John Klrkpatrtrk. t.amt.rl.l;e, i' April U. ; r - I H ..... hat litfin. n
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