tnly o era in rant It ing there (HUM n-k bound eoaat of Halifax Bay, With tilt nit sea damp on Lis yellow balr, ADd tali bee aghast ia death's dismay ! Oly aa emlirrant ! on of ore bandred ; Buried to hii doom iheii aotne one hlnodcra'. . Wbe toe rich fo down may reckon the est ; And nine their liresand wht they re worn ; Bat who will weep for the emigrant lost Tinseled of clay which ewmhered the earth? Drive the nails In hid eorBn lid. And let the owine trow sl!it If hid. Bat Hit, I prmy. Ix-jruc ii leaxues away. In a tail -thatched hat oa the Iriih shore. There are hsman hearts widen are breaking to day; And brtjrht hopes daelwd tor evermore. And eye half blinded with passionate tears, And the dreary outlook of defeat year. Only an emigrant lying there, lifeless and mate la Halilax Bay, Bat tali snal wa trong. and his fUea were fair, When be left hit horn- month to-day. He fondled hl child and kissed his wife. Ere he fought new scenes In the batUe ol life Brawnv hll hand and brava hie heart, . And firm tail belief that the hoar wuuld come ' hen those with whom he dreaded to part Should join hint again hi a Western borne, Hopeful and happy, and rich and free. In abetter land beyond the tea. Only an emigrant's family there. In the Irish home where the news was sped : Bnt the terrible V of otter dorpalr Makes the face of tlie living a sad at the do J ; For the light of their Uvea went out that day. When the ship etrnck the rocks in Halifax Bay. Only an emigrant lying there, With his parted 111 grown ashen gray. With the aea damp on his yellow hair. And his face aghast In death's dismay ! O, merelftrtOod ! take his fool to Thee, In the better land beyond the sea. SAi D.aw.rj. RIEAL TOPICS. Written for the lUaiLD by a farmer, gardener and fruit-grower of great experience. PARIS GREEN AND PLASTER. Paris preen is often mixed with finelj ground plaster 20 parts of plaster to one of rang green ana is thus applied to potato vines when the dew is on tbem. There are eiftera made by tioners to apply this mix tare, with handle about four feet long. If short handled sifters ore used the mixture may get into one's moulb and poison him. If it be put into a bag made of open muslin or ol strainer cloth it may be carried in one's hand, and dusted up an the vines by a shake or two at each bill, and do injury will be sustained if you keep your mouth shut; but perhaps a better way wruld be to attach a handle to the bag. If time can be saved by applying Paris green ia either of these ways, instead of mix ing it with water, it is an object to farmers to try the tin sifter and bag Fvstenis and see what the result is. f had last season a potato field adjoin ing my barn, and on a range award ed to my fowls, and close to the po tatoes a half a dozen hens with chickens were cooped. In the day time all the hens with chickens were let out to run among the potatoes, with about 40 old fowls. The beetles were abundant upon the vines, tnd Paris green was applied which killed them, but not a chicken or fowl was injured. Tbey did not eat the bugs, '"even the young ones, which pome what surpi ised me. How the case would be with turkeys, I am not in formed ; but if they eat the poisoned Ijugs, it is reasonable to suppose that they would be poisoned. In culti vating potatoes on which Paris green has been applied I should not consider it safe to allow the horses to eat any of the tops. His bead bould be kepi up by the check rein. TEN'S U.fK YEAH OM. The best laying hens are those one year old fowls that were hatched the previous season in April and May. liens two and three years old lay about 25 per cent less eggs than those but one year old; consequently the best way for all fowl breeders is to raise chickens every season to be the layers of the next year. It is doubtful whether it be profitable to keen fowls without a run ior them over gtass land. A small yard with grass in it soon becomes soiled and the grass all picked off; and then the tens begin to lay fewer eggs, and the reeult generally is that there is no profit in fowls thus confined. It fieems to be the nature of barnyard foals to require a moderate run of some 20 or SO rods from their roost ing house, to keep them active and healthy by searching lor insects. A dozen hens and one cock in a quarter acre yard would do well : but if con fined in a yard 20 or 30 feet square they would not be profitable, unless tbeir feed should almost entirely con fcist of the waste of the family table. ironi a bushel and a quarter to i bushel and a half of grain is con eumed in a year by every fowl, at a cost of about one dollar, wten no waste from the table is given to tbem, and good breeds, as the Brahmas, Plymouth Rock, Leghorns and Ham burg?, will lay annually each about 150 eggs, if not closely confined, worth in most places from $2 to $3. Then a family having 15 or 20 fowls, may nave poultry to kill in tbe win ter worth 50 at least, by raising chickens, and killing tbe surplus roosters, and the old 6tock as above stated ; and thus poultry-keeping is certainly profitable. 1 he light Drab mas and Plymouth Rocks are much better table fowls than the Leghorns and Hamburg!, the latter being email and chiefly valuable for laying. CAPES IX CHICKENS, C. We read in the Poultry papers of great loBses of chickens bv gapes ; and the same kind of reports have been 'published for half a century to my knowledge. For 25 years I hare bred light Brahma fowls a part of tbe time pure, and a part crossed on other rood breeds; and during that whole time I have never had a single case of rapes in chickens. Now, the question is, are the gapes, which are caused br a worm in tbe chick's windpipe, produced in some breeds ot chickens, and not in other breeds 7 Or is it bad management in the rear ing of chickens that produces the worm ? I never lose any chickens by disease, and when I read of great numbers dying of gapes, or other wise, I am ' surprised. I feed my chickens on Indian meal till about a month old ; then I commence feeding them oq cracked corn, buckwheat or wheat screening?. Tbey are confined about two weeks with their mothers to tbeir coops, which are about two rods apart, tbe chicks free to run out; and when about two weeks old I raise the coops npon blocks of wood n one side, so that the hens can come oct and return at pleasure ; and at erening each hen returns to her coop, which is then let down, and a wide piece of a board placed against tbe slats to protect the chickens from certain during the night Tbey get fresh water twit a day ; and with this treatment a sick chicken Is one of the things with me that I "read about," but never see one on my f remises. WORKING I.AND IX WJOlTIIa. Dm ing drouths crops fcbould be well cultivated, as the working of the soil ia always beneficial to the crops, no matter bow severe ft drouth may be. Then also, is the best t;rae to eradicate weeds, as tbe scorching sun and drying winds soon end their existence. "When farmers see their crops wilting beneath tbe rays of the sun, and the ground without any per- ceptible moisture, having had no rain (J fnar ir or eipht weeks, thev are excusable if thev feel "blue" or have the "horrors, but during half a cen tury I have tever beard of more than a failure of about half of any crop in any part of tbe country from drouth, aud in most cases, though drouths may be very severe, yet at las; we .got an average crop of most things. So let no farmer despair, as we are promised "seed time and har vest" to the end, and well has this promise been fulfilled up to the pres ent season. When drouths come, work the harder, and when the rain comes as it surely will come let it End your cultivated crops free from weeds, and then look at tbem, and see them crew as if br magic. You n,r bv as you look on a field of corn twenty-four hours after a soak ing Tain, "Can it be possible that this is the same parched up corn that I beheld here yesterday." The motto that old farmers should have posted op in their kitchens is, "Never de spair!" Half the battle of life is won by cherishing a determination to take the world as it comes, and nsver to give up in view of adver sity. THE ECONOMY OF FARMERS. Probably no class of ieople are compelled to be more economical than farmers ; but in the end they enjoy life quite as well a? any other class of citizens. A merchant may dress better than a farmer; but could we read the anxieties of his mind how he is to support his family ia Btylc how he is to pay his notes at the bank how he is to collect doubt ful debts, and many other things, we should decide that the farmer, with his new 6uit of clothes once in three years, and his plain style of living lakes more real enjoyment of life than the merchant or professional man does. Cut farmers should live within tbeir incomes however small tbey may be. It is not fo much in saving as in taking care of what you have that most affects your incomes. Just think of the reckless folly of leaving a farm wagon out exposed to the sun and rain, winter and sum mer, as some farmers do ! h does seem that such farmers are partially demented. Not only wagons, but all kinds of farm implements are left out by many farmers to be ruined by sun and rain. It is the most import ant branch of econojny to keep im plements well paiuted, ajd under cover when not ia U89. A rich far mer may be able to afford to bo care less in this respect, but not tbe far mer of moderate means. Nor can farmers afford to use tbe old style, cumbrous farm tools that do poor work, and require much more time to do tbeir work than" the improved im plements do ; and here also is econo my in buying the best implements that exist, because "time is money," to say nothing of the superior man ner in which the best implements do their work, by which crops are in creased. But in all of your efforts to economize, don't neglect to give your children a good common educa tion, at least ; as it cost3 but a trifle to send them to the district schools now everywhere established ; and see that they attend regularly, and that tbey learn their lessons. No farmer living can afford to rear a fam ily of children without a fair school education. But one of tbe best aids in giving children a general knowl edge of what exists in the world, and what is transpiring therein are the newspapers, and magazines of tbe day; aud you will Gnd it econo my that pays well to subscribe for tbem liberally, as no farmer exists who has ever repented of layiDg be fore his children a generous supply of the best current news and literature of tbe times. WATERING PLANTS, TREES, tC. There are times when trees lately set, and some kinds of garden vege tation, mi' s tbe watered to keep them from parching np in a drouth ; but when water is applied to tbem let it be copious, as a little sprinkling to go into tbe ground, not over an inch or two, soon dries out in the rays of a hot sun, and by being drawn by at traction into the adjoining dry soil ; therefore, whatever is watered in a drouth do it thoroughly once or twice (once a week will suffice generally) a wet k: and in this way you can keep your tree3 alive, and secure any kind of plant against any serious injury by drouth. When but few things are to be watered, do it at tbe close of tbe day; but when the watering cannot be done in an hour or two, commence at any time in tbe after noon. Every owner of a garden shouid have a" couple large water pots made to order, to bald as much water as a man can carry ; and the roses (discharges) should b3 perfo rated to let tbe water out rapidly, as few men can afford to wait for water to be discharged in a fine spray, as water pots usually let it out For many years I have applied cold wat er to plants, with cs good results as would have been tbe case if the wat er had been warmed in tbe son, be cause the earth being heated tbe cold water becomes warmed as soon as it runs into the ground ; but when water can be exposed to the sun and air a few hours before it is used, it would be well to have it so exposed. It pays to water strawberry plants in a drouth while fruitiog, perhaps the best f anvthiog in a garden ; and in ex ebfive gardens it is a good plan to carry water in a barrel on a wheelbarrow-, wi'h a pail and water pot also ; and iu this way a copious wat ering 'f plauts can be done in a short time. TIIlNXI.Nfl FRUIT. It is a common practice to allow all the fruit on trees and grape vines mat sets to grow ; ana tbe result is I frequently very poor fruit, and injury to the trees and vines. Grape vines are often killed by becoming exhaus ted by a crop of fruit that tbeir roots cannot sustain 1 ounjr vines at the urst and second (railings are particu larly liable to be injured by over bearing. The rented v is to cut out onn-lhird to one-half of tbe smallest as soon as the berries begin to take form. This thinning process is prac ticed by Tioeyardists generally ; and the result is, that the froit allowed to grow is worth more than the entire crop would be if not thinned out, be ing better in quality and selling for a higher price. Tbe same is true in regard to peaches, pears and apples ; but aa thinning out fruit that cannot be reached by the hand when stand ing on the ground is troublesome, apples are generally al'owed to grow without thinning. LIST OF THINGS NEEDED. It is a good plan for fanners to have a memorandum-book in which to note down anything needed, or to be done, to assist his memory. For instance, the village may be some miles from the town, and a farmer i doesn't want to send or go there in busy seasons any oftcner than is nec essary, and when te does go there he wants to get all that be Beeds not when te gets home eay "Now, I for- got" this or that thiog, which perhaps was very important. Let him carry bis memorandum-book in his Pet, and when be thinks of a thing needed let him take bis penciie ana write, iwrliina "A new wnimetree at Smith's," "Plowshare to be sharp ened," "A gallon of linseed oil half boiled and half raw" "Sogar and tea at Jones' " "Nut for mowing machine," "Naila, 4 lba. 10's, and 4 do. 8's," "Muslin lor fa.nily.' These thino-H. or whatever is needed, should )m written one on a line in a brief way; and when a farmer has to send, or to go to the village, he should take out his book and write the quantity of each article wanted, and take it, or send it by the mes senger, who takes it out on his arri val in the village, and as each article is obtained be tikes his pencil and checks it, and thus a farmer often saves time in not having to send "to town" for things forgotten oa a pre vious trip there. Then this book is very useful in laying outwork ahead, especially for rainy days, as "Re pairing band rakes," "Grind the axe and 6cythe,' "Repair door in barn," and many other things that farmers and tbeir hired hands may do in rainy weather by having suitable tools and timber, plank, boards, &&, on band. Wonderful Prtrlfae-UOM fa Clr4. On Friday last we received a call from Mr. L. Allea, an elderly gentle man from Rochester, New York, who came to Colorado about a year ago. By the advice of physicians V r. Al len was instructed to keep ia the open air as much as possible, and so has travelled extensively through Southern Colorado, prospecting and viewing the country. He gave us t.e particulars of a strange discovery he made on one of his tramps, but declined to give the exact locality, mentioning only that it was some distance from Peublo. At tbe place mentioned several large mounds or foothills appear rising from the plains, and situated some distance from the mountains. Mr. Allen visited these, and the first thing peculiar he notic ed was whac appeared to be a petrifi ed cocoauut. It was much larger than tho ordinary fruit of this kind, but almost perfect ia formation. The three eyes of a cocoanut were plain lv to be seaa. Oa breaking open the strange stone or petrifaction the shell appeared perfect, being some half an inch ia thickness, and the inside was composed of white crystal quartz. Mr. Allen continued his investiga tions and discovered a number of oth er specimens similar to the first; also others resembling other kinds of fruits. Some of these contained what appeared to be seeds embedded ia quartz. Specimens of petrified wood in large quantities were also found. The mounds or bills appear ed to bs made up of loose, sandy soil, and shells were fouad in great varie ty and quantity. The strangest part of the discov ery, however, was yet to come. In digging into tbe side of tbe hill Mr. Allen unearthed what seemed to be a perfectly petriGed sea turtle, and before closing his investigations about a dozen of thesn were discov ered. He described them to U3 as being almost perfect, and no doubt appears to remain in bis mind but that they are genuine petrifactions of sea turtle such as are found in the Pacific. From tha numerous speci mens of shells that are found at vari ous places on the plains, and num bers of which are found ia the neigh borhood, many persons are led to be lieve that the great plains on which we live were at one time the bed of an immense ocean, and this discovery tends 10 confirm that theory. We learn that several gentlemen of this city, to whom Mr. Allen has disclos ed his discovery, propose accompa nying him in a wagon to the scene of his explorations and bringing with them some of tbe new found curiosi ties. Colorado Springs Mountain eer. Splendid Clfta ( Flaw IX. Tbe Jubilee of Pius IX. brings throng of dusty pilgrims with staff and crook and bag to Rome, tbe cen tor of tbe Roman Catholic world. We who live in the old city recog nize new comers by their red guide books and their evident look of being sight-Eeers. They come from all the nations of tbe world to lay down offerings at tbe feet of tbe Sovereign Pontiff. Although many have arriv ed and more are expected until tbe 3d of June, the fiftieth anniversary ot tbe Pope's consecration as a Bish op, it is estimated that the number will not equal that of the Spanish pilgrims last autumn, which was 7,000. Tbe various rich aad singular gifts that the pilgrims bring to tbe Pope are all to be exhibited in a gallery of tbe Vatican, which was one of the Loggieof Raphael. The exhibition lasts one month from the 21st of May to tbe 21st of Jane. Showers of gold seem to rain in on the Vati can, and all the riches of the world and the glory of them are represent ed in these gifts, which are humbly offered at tbe feet of Pius IX. There are 200 English pilgrims from the ar istocracy, bringing 20,000. Ameri cans, beaded by Archbishops Wood of Philadelphia, Daily of Baltimore, and representative of Cardinal lie Closkey of New York, bring in all $110,000. There is a box of nnset diamonds from South America, a gold cup from Lyons, two keys half a yard long, one of silver and the other of geld, symbols of the PootiGcial power, from Clermont ; a gilt oak throne, covered with ancient sculp tures, and 5C.000 francs from Mar seilles, and three purses full of gold, one for poor priests, one for the semina ries, ana one to repurchase the ec clesiastical properties from Lisle. One of tbe gifts is an album richly bound, the leaves of which are bank notes. A society of workingmen sends a silver statue of Jesus as a la borer; and tbe ex-officers of tbe Pon nucai army nave rent tbe l ope a sword. Tbe Belgians send thirty altars for poor churches, and the Swiss Belgians bring no less than fif ty silver watches. The clericals of enice send a magnificent chandelier wrought at the glass factory atSalvi ate. This is described as an artistic wonder. It is decorated with wreaths and bouquets of glass flowers in va rious colors, with appropriate inscrip tions, with the Papal tiara, and with the lion of St. Mark. Tbe 3d of Jane, when tbe principal festivities take place, coincides strangely enough with tbe national holiday, or the leua Delia Statute. Both parties, clericals and liberals, arejudiciously taking measures to avoid disturbances in the citv. The fireworks, which are always display ed from Castle St. Angelo, were omit ted this year, and the Pope ordered the jubilee to be observed the dav be. fore. X. Y. Pout. A Beaoal Girl's Eararaloa. The Bound BrooS Railroad assum rl ws-rterdftT the delicate task of! --J- --j bringing from rnuaaeipnia io York a load of eirls from the Phila delphia Normal Schocl the gradua- a A T IT 1. aUn ting Class. Mr. A. II. rracser, mc Master ox transportation oa mat, road, bas a daughter in the class. There were two hundred and twa-ty-five girls in all. Thv started at X:30 o'clock ia tbe morning and got thereat 10- Wraps, parasols, girls and all were marched to the ferry boat Commuaipaw. The fair voya gers did everything which a proper ly subdued ferry paascnjcr should not do. Tbey clambered to- the up per deck and stood about with skirts, hair and ribbons flying, until tbey found refuge in the pilot-house, bothering the man at the wheel with all sorts of difficult problems of navi gation and geography. The pilot yarned off answers for a while, but was floored at last by the demand, "What's that thing for ?" namely, the Tribune tower. The boat was run abont the point of tho Battery and up tho East river to the bridge towers. Then ehe put back and went up the North river to Fifty-ninth street. Here the north wind introduced a fine smell of gar bage cneeteitoniouTly. There was a hurdle race np the dock and to the wailing cars at Tenth avenue and Fifty-ninth street over piles of lum ber, heaps of stone, and mountains of general rubbish. The girls were en route to the New York City Nor mal College, and a receptioa commit tee of thirty from that institution was seen coming down the hill from tbe Roosevelt Hospital at a gallop, handkerchief waviug and skirts fly ing. The committee took tbe visit ors by storm, kissed tbe whole 225 and hurried them off to the college. At the college 1,400 girls saag to the guests, some speeches were made by tnalo officials, backward and forward, but short, and then the two graduating classes 235 ia the New York vlass were turned loose upoa the chapel floor, mingling freely aad discussing everything under the sun. It was babel int3nsitied. The Phil adelphia visitors were older, but, though they were fair, the New York girls were fairer. Under the leader ship of Miss Nellie Grant and Miss lied Geld the hots resolved them selves into a corps of pretty waiter girls, and daintily served ices and cakes to their travelled friends. Ev erything in the college wa3 freely ex hibited, even "the night watchman,'1 as tho skeleton ia the zoology-room is dubbod, was brought forth, decked out with a paper hat and a crayon cigar, and introduced. Tbe visitors, however, had to go to Central Park, and the hour of parting came. Fifty two thousand eight hundred and seventy-five kissed were showered by 235 hosts upon 225 guests, not couatiag the H'or'tZ reporter, aud while the windows of tbe college were y t while wiih flattering hand kerchiefs tbe procession of visitors gained tbe Tark. They ale a sub stantial luncb, looked at the animals, m&rcbed down Fifth avenue toThir tv-fourth street and saw Mrs. Stew art's msrtle house, took unnumbered staged thence to the Domestic build ing, and went to the cupola thereof; flocked into Stewart's and saw tbe $100,000 Eugenie laces, then storm ed tbe new Postoffiee and tbe West ern Union building, and finally, be tween G and 7, a fatigued but talka tive, bedraggled but interesting com. pany plodded down Liberty street aDd went home. Ihe Aew lork girls have beea invited to return the visit, but tbe professors shake their beads as yet. RatacenaT Mice) la Different Conulrle. The mischief of the little Geld-mice is done so very qui. tly and adroitly that few are ever caught at it, and much of the blame is put oa the moles, squirrels and Woodchucks, tbat have enough sins of their own to answer for. Tbe meadow-mouse of Europe, which is very like our own, lorty or hity vears ago came near causing a famine in parts of England, ruining tbe crops before they could get fairly started, and killing almost all ihe young trees ia the orchards aud woods. More than 30,000 of tbe rascals were trapped ia one mouth in a single piece of forest, beside all those killed by animals. About a year ago, too, a similar disaster was threatened ia Scotland, where mil lions of mice appeared, and gnawed off tbe young grass at tbe root just wheu it should bare beca ia prime condition for the sbeep; and when that was all gone tbey attacked the garden vegetables. Tbe people lost vast numbers of sbeep and lambs from starvation, and thousands of dollars' worth of growing food; but finally, oy an xogetner waging war upon them, tbe pests were partially killed off. The mice did out ia either case come suddenly, but had been increas ing steadily for years previous, be cause tbe gamekeepers had killed so many of tbe vermin" (as owls, hawks, weasels, snakes, etc., are wrongly called) which are tbe natural enemies of the mice, and keep their numbers down, t armers are slow to learn that it does not pay to kill the birds or rob their nests ; but the boys and girls ought to understand this truth and remember It. In this country tbe greatest mischief done by tbe fieldmice is tbe gnawing of bark from i be fruit-tress, so tbat in some of tbe western Mates this is tbe most serious difficulty the orcbardisi bas to contend with. Whole rows of young trees in nurseries are etrip? ped of- their bark, and of course die ; and where apple seeds are planted, tbe mice are sure to dig half of them np to eat the kernels. This mischief is mainly done in tbe winter, wben tbe trees are packed away from the frost ; or, if ihey are growing, because then tbe mice can move about concealed under tbe snow, and nibble all tbe bark away np to tbe surface. Rabbits get much of the credit of this naughty work, for tbey do a good deal of it oa tbeir own account. The gardener has the same trouble, of finding, wben he uncovers rare and costly plants in the spring, that the mice hive enjoyed good winter quarters ia his straw cover ing, and have been gnawing to death bis choice roses. Millions of dollars, perhaps, would not pay for all the damage these small creatures hos ccomplish each year ia tbe United States, and I fear they will become more and more of a plague if we continue to kill off tbe harmless hawks, owls, butcher birds and snakes, which are the po lX.tmeo appointed by Nature to look after the mice, aod protect us against them. St. Nicholas for July. Somebody remarks that young ladies look upon a boy aB a nuisance nntil he is past the age of sixteen, when he generally doubles op in value each year, until, like a colored meerschaum pipe, be is pricele ss. Thimbles and scissors of e-o!d &tud ded with turquoises are the latest extravagance. lilarlea of Ifca iMplwsm. At Belgrade, thirteen miles north of Constantinople, the woods are sacred and tbe axe is neve' laid to their roots, nor are the fountains suf fered to ran dry in the blessed land. It was at Belgrade that Lady Mary Wortley Montague lived and wrots herictcra. In tbe Yellow Valley, near the Caps of the Tombi, the fishermen, skippers and gardeners have made an earthly paradise. When Murad IV. saw one of these gardens, bo exclaimed : "I, the ser vant of the two noblest harems (of Mecca and Medina), possess no pueh gardens as this." And the very next day the price of vegetables went np. But tbe Valley of the Heavenly Waters is the most famous of alt these paradisiacal haunts. The Eastern poets bavo preferred it . to the four jewels of Asia tbe Plains of Damascus aad Sogd, the Meadows Obolia. near Bassora. aad tbe Per sian Valley of Shaab Bejvau. We cross tbe Bosphorus in a caique and climb tbe steep slopes of the giant mountain in Asia. What went we up to see ? Two continents, and two seas and auch a chain of lakes, aad bill apou bill overhanging a score of valleys valleys filled with vines and fruits and flowers. Yon der is the Eaxine. Turn to your Byron ("Don Juan") and read : The wind swept down tbe Euxioe, and the wava Broke roaming o'er the bine Syinplegades. 'TIs a grand sight from off the Giant's Care To watch the progress of those rolling scaa . Between tbe Bosphorus, as they lash and lave Europe and Asia, jroa being quite at ease : There's not a sea the pasaengeri e'er pukes la Turns np more dangerous breakers than the i'.ax- Ine; Down there at the mouth of ihe Bo?-phoru3 lie the Syraplegade, through which Jason steered his Argonauts. On this giant mountain there is a small monastery, wberciu live two Turkish dervishes, wbo guard the grave of Joshua. An open cellar, twenty feet in length acd five ia breadth, planted with flowers and shrubs, is known as the grave ; a classical story points to the same as the tomb of Amycus, Kingofti.e Bebryciaas, who was slain by Pol lux. In either case we are happy ia our pilgrimage ; so are a dozen Turk ish women shrouded ia voluminous folds of while lioen, who have come hither to eat sweetmeats all day long oa tbe breezy mouataiu top. This harem was dragged up the mountain road ia a chariot of scarlet and gold, looking like a small band wagon in a cheap circu.'. The gray oxen, loosed from the vehicle, fed in the neighborhood of Joshua's grave. Take me down and maul me There was crape bannging to door on Beaubieo street yesteftlay fore noon, and a boy C or 7 vears old stood at the gate with pale face and red eyes. A ragged tobacco chewing imp, about 12 years old, came slam ming along and be was making ready to stick his finger into tbe small toy's eye, through the bars of the gate, when he caught sight of tbe crape. "Somebody dead ?" he asked. "Yes, my ps," gasped the little one. "Honky ! but that's tuff!" exclaim ed.tbe imp, and he began searching his pockets. After discovering that his personal property amounted to three nails, an old cigar stub and a clay pipe, be said : "See here, bub, I'd like to give you candy, or a knife, or something to kinder make yon feel good, bat I can't do it. I'm dead broke and feel ia' sick, but I'll tell you what I'll do. I could cbaw you up in oue minute, but you can come out here and I'll let you take me down and maul me, and I'll boiler like a loon, and all the boys around here will think you arc the wickedest fighter east of the ave nue." Tbe small by might have appre ciated the motive but he didn't ac cept the offer. Detroit Free Pr '. A -New tn of C rime. A young gentleman of Blandon, Pa., has made wonderful discoveries. He baa discovered a class of folk who extract tbe light (which is elec. tricity) from tbeir victims' brain?, surcharge themselves therewith, im part it to their victims and then cjq trol them for criminal purposes. They agree to cease troubling their agents if these will do their will, and the temptation is so potent tbat the agents always submit. A resident of Blandon, Pa , says: "These tor mentors ace implish tbeir foul work in ih's way. They have two but tons, like acorus, made of something like wood, but I think tbey are not. They are joined together by two metal links. Tbey are called Nega tive and Affirmative, or Sympathy and Antipathy. Tbese, in the bands of the operators, are dangerous weapons on the subjects of tbeir disp'eisure." Altogether it is a very thrilling story, though possibly the reader's eojoymeot of it may b9 marred by the announcement of tho resident Blandon, that be will short ly publish a c iinplete exp sc ia book form. Jfartjrra ta Heleaoe. Two surgeons died receutlf in Paris of Diptheria which they con tracted by endeavoring to save tbe lives of patients. It appears tbat after performing a surgical op2ratioo for tbe relief of tbe croup, it is fouad necessary to facilitate tbe breathing of tbe patient by drawing air through the diseased windpipe. This the unfortunate surgeons effected ia each case by applying their own lips aad sucking ihe air through. It is greatly to tbe'bonor of tbe medical profession tbat its members are so ready to risk tbeir lives to save those or their patients. But there seems to be force ia the suggestion of the Medical Record that this great risk might be avoided ia cases of croup ai.d dip theria by substituting a suitable in strumental contrivance for the sur geon's mouth. There are probably other instances where such an in strument might be of service, as for instance ia case of a bite from a mad dog or a snake. The needed instru ment is doubtless easily within tho scopo of invention. "Bat I pass," said a minister, one Sunday, in dismissing one theme of his suhiect to take aootber. " 1 beo I make it spades 1" yelled a man from the gallery who was dreaming tbe happy hours awav in aa imaginary game of eucbre. It is needless to say that be went out oa the next deal, bejag assisted by ooe of the deacons with a full band of ulubs. A St. Louis school boy cave bis teacher this excellent deGaiiioa of "resp;nsibiIitT: " Boys bas two buttons for iheir Vocoders go's to keep their pints up When oiic but- t:n comes off, why the-e's a good deal of reepansibiliiy on lha other but ton. A precarious biv of e'g'it sum mers attributes the death of a pel goldfish bis sisters idol to the fact that it could not take a joke. By way of a joke he tried to catch it oc casionally with bent pin. - Wnltlns; for a Frleasl The amusing scene described be low occurred a few Sundays since in tbe Epifcopal church at St. Augus tine, Florida, aad was afterward j. it ted down by an old and esteemed frieud of the Drawer : He was past middle age an edi tor, they said and wore a beaming smile as be walked up the uudiiie aisle, glancing from side to side. Tne pew next to tbe front was vacaut, and bo took a seat with a rather un certain air. "Can I sit here ?'' he said, speak ing to his teighbor ia the adjoiuiag pew. "Oh yes ; the pews are free." 'I waut a seat for a friend. She is a grand-daughter of Jefferson." "Certainly." "Who is tbe minister?" (ia a load mne). "Mr. Root." "No ; I meao tbat other maD, the stranger," (snubbingly). "I do not know." "He' was evidently uneasy, and stood up facing the congregation, with an expectant air. He turned to Mr. Astor, who sat behind him, and said, in ai explanatory way. "I aui expecting a friend, a craod daugbter of Jefferson. Can I scat her here ?" "Certainly." lie was not satirfied perhaps fcle was already in tbe church ; and be walked down ibe aitle and back tgai", petring icto every faca. He bad hai d'y eeaied Limself again before a lady and child appeared in the aiele, to whom he hastily offered seats. "Ia this your pew, madam ?" "No, air." "May I sit here ?" "Certainly." "I wish to offer a seat to a friend of mine whom I am expecting. -She is a grind-daughter of Jefferson." To ibis there was no answer, mere ly a bow. Our friend continued : "What is your name ?" (standing up, and leauiog over the child). "Paine." "Do vou spell i. with an ior a ?" "With an .'." "My name is Walker. What State do you come from ?'' "From Massachusetts." "From near Boston ?" "From Bobtoa." "Oh 1" He is restless and looks around. General and Mrs. Dent appear, lie gives a seat to tbe latter, the gener al wbo, hy. the way, is in command at St. Augustine goiDg over to a f.ir corner. Again the q'ie3tion, "What is your name?" "Dent" "My name is Walker. Mrs. Dent, allow me to introduce you to my friend Mrs. Paine." (Evidently used to tbe amenities of polite society, be feared tbe ladies might not feel at case sitting side by side iu church without aa introduction ) Another restless waiting. Tben spvinjr ueneral Uent ia his far cor ner, he goes over to him aad asks, "Won't you take my seat ?" ' "No, thauk you." "You cia't see the minister over here." No matter." In the mean time the pew is filled ; our friend settles himself upon a froDt bencb, and subsides as the service commences. The grand-datibter of Jeffersou does nut seem to have maue her ap pearance. And Walker bas faded from Flori da. Editor's Drawer, in Harjwr' Magazine for June. Jouraaliam Militant. A gentleman, a native of Mifi-is-sippi, recently died near Houston, Texas, and one of the most remarka ble circumstances in his life, accord ing to a local journal, was that he was editorially connected with the Vickaburg Henlintl for nearly a year without fighting a duel or taking part in any eocouuter. To persons who are acquainted wi.h the belligerent record of the editor of the Sentinel the circumstances wiil seem almost incredible, since it used to be said in Vit ksburg tbat no man could stay on the paper a month without shooting or being shot at, and in three months he was almost certain to kill or be killed. The Sentinel no longer ex ists, but during its continuance of five-and-thirty years there was more warfare umuug the members of its staff than there bas been among the members of any other staff since the foundation of tbe Republic. Dr. James Hagaa was the first editor to attract attention, and consequently to provoke hostilities. He was a native of the North, small, quiet-mannered, very polite and amiable ia ordinary social intercourso, but one of tbe fiercest of fire-eaters. In 1S33 and 1839 he had several desperate street fights aod two duels, one with the editor of tbe rival sheet, tbe Whig, in which be killed two men and was himself three times wounded. Be tween that time aod IS 12 be bad sevea more encounter, killed two more men, and received five or six pistol balls in differeut parts ot bis. body. In tbe spring cf tbat year be abandoned the baoii of carrying weapons, and the fallowing June was shot dead by Iaoiel W. Adams, (an utter stranger to him), who kill ed him, he said, oa account of aa ar ticle reflecting oa his father, Judge George Aduuis. Jamvs F. Fall, another editor of the gunpowder journal, fought several duels, and was twice severely wounded. James M. Downs, another editor, was badly hurt ia a "chivalrous" meeting wiih T. E. Rjbbins, a banker, who consid ered uimself aggrieved. Walter Hickev, another Sentinel man, had a street tigat, uiurtally wounded Dr. Dow us, lurmerly on ihe paper, aad was aftcrwa'ds killed in aa encoun ter iu Texas. James Ryan, still another editor of tbe Sentinel, was killed by R. E. llammet, of tbe Whig. George Jenkins, his successor, was also killed iu front of ibe office by H. A. Crabbe, whom he bad assailed. Many other fights and wounds were made, given and repeiyed by the Sen tinel men. Who can read this gory account of that warlike sheet without lougiug for the return vl the good old days of journalism in tbe South, wliea every editor was a walking ar senal, aud forced as a busiuess meas ure, to keep. his private graveyard? Something tnuii be done to regu late tbe action of these blue rays. General PU-asaiiton, iu iuduciug peo ple to try ibeir wuuilerfol virtues, CD. lirely forgot to provide any means if regulating tbem. Now there is Mr, Rubelkiu's case. Hit bas a blue ejed tiiier, and ebe looked at bis feet so often aud so steadily trying to j guess tbeir measure for a pair of slip.' per that by the time the slippers ! we;e utmpleied his feet had g:own; to the sua of watermelons bursted bis bjots at every scam, and made iuy slipper smaller than a bam cjver a hollow mockery. Blasted is the old maid that don't hate old people and children. JOHN F. BLYIMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OIXjS, The following is a partial I'.st of goods ia Stock: C winter's TooM, Planes Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisel, Plane Iron? Jzcs, &c, Dlaek smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac. Sad llery TTar.l.if!.en Tih Trors til 9 KaIJlCS. liauic. l.lK'fcie, ivnir, uas cm luois. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Rar.or., tic largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White Lead Colored Taints for inside and outside painting. Paints in oil, all olors, Varnish, Turpentine, Flashed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Waiuul Stains. kc Window Glass of all sixes and glass cut "to any shape. 1 he best Coal Oil always oa hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is lar-o and comprise very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Mu!?y aad Cross Cut Saws Mid Saw Files of thebest quailty. Porcclain-liucd Kettles. Handles of all kinds SflOVELuS, FORKS, SPAWKS. KAKES. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Ticks, Scythe, Sneaths, Sledges, Masoa Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Lwoking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieve?, Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all hzcs, nay ruii. ys, j.utter t rim. Mop Sticks, Trap, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stii'Jers, Traces, Cow f!hn.!rn Haltpr Chains. Shoe. Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and evcrytnmg iu the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, it-., &c., The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole attention i to it. Per sons who are build ua-. or any one in need of anything in my line, will fiud it to their advantao" to give'me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, aad hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place TSTo, 3, "BAEIt'S BLOCK." April 8 'U. JOHN F. BLYMYER REMOVAL of Wholesale Jewelry House. ur lnnroo.l im rfasinn lm.iln.-M ilcmaaiis m tr room, an-l we will, ft- April 1. 1S77. .vapv 21 and 3d U.xirs ul "Mct'allniu Haildtns' " 77 t'lna Atran, (iK:rly (.(.xvite our irenl !. tl"n, an.l will offer lu the trigone ul tlio lanr-st an l Iwat stuck t !f-ls iu tlio Lnmvl M:i!-i. om- ' WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, 15UONZES, Jewelry, Silver & rio Civil Itni-rr IuvIIimI. V. II. Jt tit a I. XT A o. 77 New Firm. SHOE STORE, SOLOMON UHL, Hvliij$ irnria'tl the SU04 Store lately owned by II.-. liceritM. We take pleasure In c:ilI'.r- the aUentK-a of puWie to the Iju-t th-it. wo liuve now and exjec keep oitiJi:i-jtij on lia-id us cuijltte an ment ol Boots, Shoes and Gaiters DOTII OF Eastern and Home Manufacture as can he fi.on'1 aDywr.pre. We a!. will h&vii uaal euustuatlj tui! ui.i-lf if SOLE LEATHER. MOROCCO. CALF SKI.WS, Kli'S AND LINING SKINS orallkln.lt. wlthaftill Use or Shoe Findings. The HOME JIANl'FACTraE IEPAKT M NT will ht to ehrite uf ST. B. Snyder, Esq. Whose refutation fur mating Good Work and Good Fits I sei.nl to none In the State. The poMle Is r sfNVtfully Invited to call an.l exnmlue our st. k, aa we are .lHtcrtnlne.1 to keep tpxU as .vm1 aa lh beul nU sell at rli.-es as Ijw as the IvwusC. SOLOMON UHL. WALL PAPER. I)e Zoarh II Co. show room as wen in the Cen tennial, show a collection of tle.-ijnis hy L;i.-tluk Pwcu June. Murri-, an-i Ih. DraAK-r. They Haiti, totter fncfHtY and ta.te : larfAr nnrrmtity aid I bet tertjaiity. Their eusiaraers seleci frum new r-.k.!j from the test factories ; t(it8 th.it justly ftvtenl to norelty anl nie-rit. Ie ZnuWie & claim t Uke first rink in tbe art tleconitive, arwl muran tee all work hy theia. Their prtcus are mo Ut. S (.recta I iataUct-iueul to the trade. Do ZOTJCI IK & CO. lOl Fifth Avonue.I'ITTSIirKC;. Next to P. O. ainn-h U. JOHN n. MORRISON. UNDEKTAKEB. A full line or city m l.le coffins always on banJ. Funeral attenleu t- iihmt remind U distance. A rtrst eiaffl hearnu ki-it. Term nur-lente. A.Mrvs JOHN H. M KK1S. N April 4. JUkersvillf, Fa. The well known Mark horse, iinxrtej 'r..in Enxliii'l, 3 K U G K It, will nt.n.-l for ?,:rri.-a at my farm (pun the 2.1 m Atril U tlie Athdajr ttf July. INSURANCE 81.-.0 Tlie prion elts brnaM tne pjrt f-w minihs flre.1 by thin Home Is evi.ln.le Ihum the hlt-l.l).l wares bring the muncy, running in.m 4U to -JO, twelve fcf:i. having tnen S..1.I at an averaxe tf J115. This may tie the laet o.j.rtiimty fann ers will hare to Itreul ta tills line lluie. Aljh. the Uiiiuhletontan stalli-.n will he allowed ti iro to s fe Btaies d.irina; the eas.4i at .U to 1'iyure Man-h 4. PETER 11EFII.EY. W. P. PBICE Has epentd a ehutea sU-ctiol Aiui.-uHnral In-pl'-menis iwl Kann 51ahinrT. cm: ra.-;n the 1'a.lio-r iindemi-nta ol th. day": imit whi, h will tv. louii.l the Wun.t, kirhy, f llnr and llub hard Mowers and K-i!ier ; Uu. kujo (I. . lever) Sulky Hay Rake j Advance, Pml.lu.;. apd An h er Hay Ittk. ( roun.1 an I f.uxr ;.-th ktsvniwi Rakes, Pumps. Farm B.-1U, au-1 ad kinds ot int. plemenu larve anrt small, ol the most approved patterna, for jtar.lrn ami tann cse. also a lull an.1 eomplrte sUirkol Woo. I an.t Willow Warp, Har den and Field seeds. The lam.. m Olirer Chilled Plow will also he loand In swk kniiea and te: lions lor the leading Mowlngr Marldnrt: extra' parts for ail Machines sold by us oa hand. A vtit lor ln.mrctiu I requested. Oa application deal ers will he lumlshett with a eatal.ue, to whli h their attention is ee.-ially rail l. 172 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. TPVTB V CAT T.T-Piwhowaswound- iJIAaux KJiJaXXJlkedorc.trB,ted . permanent disease in service, ean icct a pension by wrltinx to John Kirkpa trick, Cauibridxe, Unto. April ia. 3cC, cC. PlatcilAVare, :e., Are. WHOLESALE JEXCI.I SIVELY. Fifth Avenue, l'ittburff, Pa. tBI at h.im;. AircnM wnnte.l. Oik fit i-a i ana uruis Irce. TKL h. at. UU., Aa-.-asui, Maine. inatt JJO.MES 1'OK ALL. I have for rule, on tfrms within tht rrarh of er- erjr -Ncr, indunU.u iivlivt!ual, huti . Ma, iifcrm, tinil-er liiniis. uiim-rul nil-, butMinic lt jus., !n liiiifreni jmi-t o: .wuniT. in pan-triis n fnjmuTie-ltrtm.il ul an cro 'o l.OOij a;rv3. Ti lea arr.inttii. Terms une tiUh in hnml atvl th bil;Dre in t' n etjiial annual pitriucnts. r.ierly ecurol. Nun ueed uji-!y win is ro ufth-r n 1 In-IuM ri-hblt9. full som. c vume ol the pmnerti-sa will b lor ratU Dot ioM . h'x4 I' . W LY AND. Ayer's Sarsaparilla I tvMi-iv kr.orri v. one n( tlio inti4 clff'-tiul n tnLilii fvtr !i--ourv.l ior fI.-:iii;!iLj tnx svs- tt'tn I pi:rili: 1.' 0 tlio L'.xkI. It !i" &.A?fyZ'' u1 tI,c tL-' t 1' Gv t.int!v2rwi:i,.T rt'i riS- jtntioti. uufi-tl on lis i:iti-i:i.i virttur an;! siit:iim'l y ir.i ro m:uk:il!e ciuv. S niiM a.. to In- antl licin tk-bl to clultlivn, an 1 jx-t fo sv'.in hhi as to i-li'ectuaUv ptirc out the gtt ut cor ruptions of the Llooil, stu h a. tin" rrmitt'o and syphilitic contai.-iiDiiiioti. Impnrhit . or ili.-ea.CS thjt have liti-kr-l ill the yvstviu it r year1, soon jit Id to thi powt-rlii1 ttili tlot'.1, anil t!i?apjar. Hi nee its woii. Vi tiil ctirvs many ot" uliich are puhlh '.v kno'vn, of Scrofula, antl all w fuf'tloti- tli-i-.i-t , Uleers lauintions. an.l triipih-. di-onlt-rs of tliii skill. Tumors. lilotciios, 1 Soils, 1'iniploM, Prist Uk, Sores. St. Anthony's Fire, IJo- or I'.rvsrjre las Tetter. Suit I'lieiim. Sc;tll Jleutl, Kilijrivoriil. an.l iiiti rn i! t'l cerations of the l lerits, Stouie.eli, iiliil .Liver. It also curt-s i.:!..-r ru:i j)!:iin:, to whit li it W011M net st em tHX ally aiiapte.l, smli as Iroisy, I.vsjm' siti. Kits, Xonralsria. Heart Disease. Female Weakness. Debility. a;ul I.eueorrlioea, when tVy are uiatiili sia liim of tho scrofulous poiot . .'t is an excellent restorer of health ami strength in the Spring. I!v rcncn iii' the npprtito anl TKrorof tho digestive or-i:in-, it iii.:-ip.itcs the depression ami listless lan guor of the season. Kven where aoi!i.--irh-r appear?, people feel Letter, anil live longer, for cleaiislns the lilt. The system moves on with reutjwtJ vl'or uu.I a ue7 km..; of lilt. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER 4 CO., Lowe!!, Mass., Pmctlrat mud Anlyfltl f'hiitiUts. SOLO PV AI L DUfGtilsTS EVERYIVIIKKJ - A-t. : n " ',wv A vsf-r z- iy GLENX'S SULPHUIl SOAl TnoR..tv.!iLY CcrtES Dishsks oy th:: S:, liKAt 1IHKS I UK Ci.V! I.s.XIO . i'ltKVKN 13 A.;i ktMtwu KiiuxtiisM ti:a r. il;.A s S.ttS AMI) A!'. MlNi ' t IHE ll lKLfc AMI CtifXIIK.U-;S Cu.NT j.tl.1. 'K.i Sun. T-xicrtial '.-::ir.iv fcr F.r:Tr-tiu-, t rf s ici'l injuries of t':o S.Un, n.t .,n!v ai.!i.Vf S IKO'I THE Cl'MI-l I.XHIN AM. Ill V.t- liHKS iii-iix; front i tal in.; :t of ;!;; hU-i- u.ul ottruclion of tlie f"res lit, a!?? those proJiice;l by the sun wiml. s-.ich as tan an.l frtvV.-s. It ren ters the a'llLlE M VkVlXOUSLY Ct.FAk, SMKIII and 1'IIAMT, an.l being a '.Vir-i.Eso.ME Ek.AlTli-ii.ii L, fir pteieraiilL- to a:;y caotstetic All the remedial advavtaofs of Srt ritl'R Ji.vnis are injured KY Tim t sr. f UlCHH'a Stlfjiluir SfH. which in t ! tion to its puriiymi; elicits, remedies an.l PRE VENTS Ulitt matism ar. i GofT. I: a!o MsiNFFOTS c:v:h:i sti! mxe.i an I I'Rr.v eni .is,.asi:s o.simi'nutv: ! t y toNi Acr: with the irafOX. , It noLvi:s Da .UK! ff, rx-evtrnt-. uunl. r.es;. n i l retards gritses "f te hai-. TV sjijalt rf it in l.iji ttnns. Prb--2o m;i 50 Cr-'s bvrCnk? - bcr Box (3 C ikes), cbc. eziSf.29. N. B. Tac yycent cixes .it- triple d.c Le f dctse "HILL'S nilB A 'TTIISKEII Dri:," U or Bri.113. 30) (nl. tIi!TrE3TJ.ij'vi7ShilAv..Ll AITESTERV Pf.SN' A. CI.ASSIfAI.ANI M SflE.NTlFIC I.NsnriTE. Tlie tns'itme irnp-.irc!i S'ndents .r Ylle:;e. ltusi. .. fn.ietdnnal 5v-Ik..Ii.. Hmi Lite, and Teachinn. Lot-ation elevated, h-'iitl.lul, easy ut a.ci-ss. an.1 .'..-toreAjne. r.imTnnalin!( an extensive view of fhetnut KiiSxe. r'ull mr i of Insiruj t.irs. Five eoorsesol Sru.lv. (t-ii to U.tb wk-s. Exjense uMlerate. Ntw luiUiit U.t ladii-s. t'lH-n rnte in em'ti room. Adilrvss the Prineia, JC'.NAIUAN JiiSM. A. II. Ute- ilt. Hleaant. ; 11. UAXXIxd iJ ermjnent!y lo.-:te. at the ST. CHARLES HOTEL, I'lttia ir, Pa. I)t.va.ea and Delnrui itlMot theftplne, fterlne IMsidaeements. lya pepfla. Hernia and Pilos fncensrully treated i.y the BAN.N1NO SYSTEM of Mei.hauloal Sup ports, fall r send Hirdrsrrip'.ire natc;hlt, -Tne Hotue ,m IJve la." Mailed Free, AprliSi. SI. W. N tlDl l tt. w. I , e- aonit. B i r 1 1. .H A K V. Penn Ar Piii urvh. Pa. ATI .Iweiiseaof F.TE, KAH aaa THROAT, and Catarrh ?o-v.:miui- c, ly treate-i. ihwrattona tor alararl, f. 'Fal.wPlipili.,'"Croolie. Eyes."--Wlld lii."uaf an.t Tuum-m of tlte ii.. zjur. n. it inroal, flrliclai.'l, "Weepiuw Eyea," Ptosis. c..ui.jl for- nra. Farcin n Bodies. Knirpatkn. kc, skllllnily performe.la Artificial Eyes inserte.1. Send fof dc eriptit and Illustrated pamphlet of cases. Julyli NEW STORE. J, fi H31DHU & SOU Store and FaMoiiSB Iii the Excelsior Mill Building, West End cf Main Street, We hare for s.ile a a lull anJ v.iri- .1 a f i era! M"i"hn:li, ei"iinif .f : Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Stoneware, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Notions, and a L ami Full Stock tf CLOTHING, SALT, FISH, WHITE LIME, PLASTER, FEED Flour, etc., Qts. ALSO . full line nf fjtnn imiltfuiait, iin .n' wl i.-'i :.r ilia CHAMPION M l W 1 O A X U K E A P I O 31 A " i I J S. w , : miwie od wjrrnUd luntite. l Ijatlvt Itju. ,i.. the Tital partu t-ir.jc m.i.i f IViMuiciit Irn u Steel, bo i'ot 31 eta i ijufcclnue. The two Implement!- aNre n;ioicV'.nrc nr ar Ilnltl tr!". ni i uj.n whirl, wo KKA!- nu sBANTKK. Oneof onr cii-tt.mers U'M u.-i th u il h h .i lol.uy loo oi-'Winic m-Achlne, he W'.uia hay ev.jTj.mt3 c iri a. mpio :sr The Oliver Chilled Plow uftiiilrivnt nil ml1 !- tcr tne. two or Ihroc h.r-., WarruttM to Loam trf-tter. Mint Lighter, Kj-i-t (to Man -iD'l H'trMe, uti'-ls fKtter t- stiuy ipuri-t imi turn a more rfu'.ir mid even iurrow than .my PIuw ia us?. Wettliiuth.ivcoa IuxthI anU for ?;i It ihe f .Iviwin.? machm:i;y, WltU-ii we wi!I warrant to b? WVIf M.i-Io n! LCtwj i JVLtii-riaii, ii x'hmI wric iH-tnv iU. cr Miiriiioc vt tie Winl ant will ek I mini's mwieir until ha bnJ h-m the m.u chine tfirmuh tri al stilt I i.4 AltlU- 1 wl-h iti wtriu THE EMPIRE ThreMier, yri-aia'. r .. Cleaner, 6, nod Ut Lore-' p-wer. THE A. B. FARQ'JAHRf 4faurwt.ri.n cr with .-ii:ikr aitaohmeDt. "THE BEST," The H.m.:r.t..wii Unii anl (ira.-a S-t i I Till. THEHOOSIER e le.!Ofain .in i Seed Drill. THE BEST The H.-r,:..-n. n.t:--; 1h llay-ratte. DODO'S CENTENNIAL s. .if !-.:. MELLINCER'S "rx H ny r.k. Ilillsitle Plows, Cast Iron Long l'low, Datable Shovel Corn I'luwi, Scythe, Sickles, (ruin C'rnUIeH. Fork, Shovel mi! all kiud.x of IMow Cast hi irs. Shear", Point Ac. In ftift errythtn In the Arii-nliurtl li.;.; nitnt line that ia w.jnli kwpiii. wltMiwr wili'irv U sWI :lt sut-h nrta-fl ad will t.hat. ur -u--'.-M;-r- ami :ui luw iu iiH-y caa be ti-ui unvwljcrv. A't KiwU of Proil-vi t,tke,t in I'.: fhmvje, HK.-h m ray, i.t.ipU tii-r, Imt ter and em. Allkiiu'iof irnin. ha- liiitf.i, titer p and culf Hh, iiuiI ry)r-i'.ii. or unite ire vant "inn t.tl. i,.r tnitle or ea.i.'t. May .. OKI jlNAL GOGDYEAR'S RUBBER GOCDS. Vulraitiztd Ruhber in ererg Cuitctira.'-'e Furm, AJaptrd to I'nircrmtl M. ANY ARTII'LK ISUEB FIH'K FW'NIK. WF-ltlHT t'l.V BE SENS T HY M.VIU WIMD AND WATER PROOF garments a siierlalitr. Otir fifth surface f..ut uoaii.iiK-!. .'n-o tfanfnt4 in ne. Yor stormy weal It er, it 1 rerject IVtier Proof, aud iadry weath er is NEAT AND TIDY OVEECOAT. Hy a j . i-uliur ri;rr.a, the ruhlwr is put ln-twoen the twoi-liitli urfa.. which prerenta Sntrltmt vt .Virci'., evtn i,t the holtttt elinatn. Tlify are nuilt in three n.ljr bine. Iil.,rk nn-l Bn.wn. Are Light, Portable, Strong and Durable-. tVe are now nftrinr them at the extn-mi-Ir l. w l;rieei.l IIO ea.-iu Sv-ut pMi paM t. any ai..reM upn rtn-eipt .-I" pr it-e. When jrdertrjf, state p!ze arun-l chf.t, rrer vest, l.'clla'.le Kirties .Icslrii.K to ce enr ti!. r;in wm' U.r ..urTra.Ie .Itrtirmd, i?iini iet.'iii.ii..ii! .1 oar leutitiis; artiU-e. lit turaantf net the Ori'jir.al CwJr'i .vw I uii amzfii tuorit-a. tt.Si:d l..r llia-tn-.te. j,rii-e U: tf our !' braird Pofkrt (.mia.7i. Audress carefully, Gcsflp's Mm (Met Co, Uroadway, .Vrir York l ily. P. O. .V.calM. AOTICK. Ilavm! this t'aj purchased from .1. V. ation, his entire sttrk ot inerchamlip, I rojxise continuity the merciiDttle biiiim-sA y i-wrrvirig on a general stick, an.l m.wt esif:tlully solitit pitnmace from the petv pie uf this town ami Tu inily.actl all oilier in -Aarit of g-.xxJa, I intend atliiinz Iriuit time to little, stuli i;ixxl3 as w ill nmke Iht :k so complete In ull departmonl th.u il will le to tho interest of tli.we in want ol goods to call and see me before pun hii.-iii-4 eloewberc. Kb. E. I'atton. bonriWET, 'A.t Dee. J..;, le,. Sewing Machine FOI; SALE Anyone ti-irir.a to j,OTrh:i.e a tirt i-liu INi .M.,,i:HINi on yery rvasunaule tci S KW TUI.-I UlU A'-'f'8 SAI K ly t irti- M an ler iimiu-d ut ut toe f.urt t IVinmon I'loas in and i.r tu. e.untv ot s.nrrir, the umleriuued aseltmee of JmIin 11. la-kn. wilt avil at pu...iuaale, .10 th. premiaea, oa Sat itrdm, June 2, 1"T, at I o'ciX. p. m., tlie ftdlnwlnir Jcrl'd real ei:ate, U: A certaia tract at" iaa.1 aiiuate In Someryt 'p.. S.merel t-..urtv. Pa., a.ll'.inlr.i l-.nis ol i"riiW I Shaver. I;tae leila.f haurcy li.-afV, ami other. ' ei-iltainiti' 11 ai-reit. more or le. alxut VI a-rr ; eiear, la a.-rra In meiolow, wp b nonean.1 a h-iil a:. ry Iok liooae. lif harn. an.l o'lurr oiiil:nMnu ' t hereon ererfe,!. Ther are aSw n numtir -I ohofeu apie and other rralt trees .m th pn-niMri. iilMiirui'H nver Ulirir water eoavf-niTit t tt.e hou".-. U will he . LI iu two parcels ..r as a a h..le mf IS ilf enaed es.pe.Mrnt. TKK.MS.TtB pi'trt-iit.it the purcloif m..ncy to he pai.1 on day ot sale, uoe-lhird iiK-luoii: the tt-n jier r-al to t.e jiui.t on c..nhrma:i-n "1 .ii aiol itelirery ot dee-1, one-thirt in it ci.ntti- and .ne tliir.1 in one year Irora date of orlr. vii: Jn-l of April. HT7. with interest on deterred pivmeuts to be secure.1 hy iihlament b.la. V. M. SHAVER. bu; Airti.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers