THE UTTIX BBtVX BEES IX rxummw. TBI Ida w. snuix. A Uitle lrownerd In lbe fnrn-w Lay still la Re prima? beet, -WUlevtolctt Idas ami lilies whit ' , Wen whisperlne; overhead. -- ' Tbey whispered at ;lorc strange aw rare. tut sUMeriag; dew, ud Boating air. Of beauty and rapture fvcTTehcrr Aad the wed heard all tbey old. Fear little browe seed to the furrow ! fcocloae to the lilies' feet, 80 tar away Irom the great, rial da. Where Uft aaeaMd all enanjitete I In her heart the treasured every wunl, And the longed for the IdeMlng ef which sue beard. For the light that thooe, and the aln that stirred Id that laod, an wood root rweet : The little brcwa ed In the furrow Waa thrilled with a strange unrest ; A warn new nope beat tremblingly In the tiny, hearing breaat ; With hertwa small hand clasped close In prayer, She lifted thea ap ia the darkness there J -t'p, wp tlvoaga the sod, toward fan and air, Her feMed haads the pressed. O little browa seed ia the farrow. At hut roa have pierced the mould ! And.qairerlng wlti a llie lntenre. Year beaaUIal leaves unfold. Likewise outspread for arward flight : And slowly, slowly, la dew and light, A sweet bod openf-till, la Owl s sight. Ton wear a crown of gold ! SI. A'irAoJe for July. IKAL- TOPICS. Written forth Herald by a farmer, gardener and fruit-grower of great experience. CABBAGE. Cabbage plants require a ricb, moist soil ; and tbe application of manure in large quantities pays well. The Flat Dutch variety is tbe most eenerallT erowo for winter use, tbe plants to be set from tbe 20tb of Jane to tbe middle of July, according to tbe climate. Market gardeners usu ally grow cabbage as a second crop where they have grown peas the same season. Set in rows three feet apart, and two feet six inches apart in tbe rows. Two feet and a balf apart each war mar do very well but it is not easr to rnn a cultivator between them, at that distance, when the cabbages are half or more grown Farmers who ret id e within ten miles of a large town can make tbe grow- ineof cabbages profitable, as 10.000 beads can be grown on an acre land, worth usually $500. There are some drawbacks to success, as not heading well, worms and the club foot Lime applied to tbe soil around the plants is beneGcial in preventing tbe club-loot, and worms may be de stroyed by examining tbe plants every morning, and if gnawed leaves are seen, the worms to tbe plants mar be found just below tbe surface of tbe soil near tbe stems cf tbe plants. Cabbages are also profitable to grow to feed cows in tbe fall till cold weather sets ic ; at least soch as are loose and not well beaded. Tbe Agricultural Cberaist says: "The cabbage is a potash plant; of this element a ton of beads would remove 12 lbs., and of phosphoric acid but 4 lbs. As the average crop in England is assumed at 22 tons, and as this would not be an excessively large crop in America, we may calculate tbat such a crop would remove 2G4 lbs. of potash and 83 Iba. of pbos- phoric acid, which would be supplied In about 523 lbs. or muriate or pot ash of high grade, and about 100 lbs. cf an average superphosphate." PROFIT OP 8UEEP RAIS1NO. The following from a Pennsylva nia farmer shows that sheep-raising ia profitable: "1 learn by tbe Agri cultural Report of 18T0 tbat there were nearly seven acres of improved land in Pennsylvania to each sheep, and that each sheep produced a little more than 3 lbs. of wool. This, at 40 cents per lb., amounts to $2,500, 000. My object in giving these fig ures is to show tbe profits of this branch of such agriculture. I am now keeping, on an average farm, one sbeep to every two acres, lin proved land. The wool of each sbeep averages 4 lbs., but these sheep do not consume one-half the hay and grain raised, and do not receive any roots. Last year I raised my first crop of sugar beets, and find tbat 30 or 40 tons may be raised per acre. 1 think these will enable me to keep at least one Ebeep to every improved acre, and still have one-half the hay, grain and roots left to feed tbe team and necessary cattle. If these con clusions be comet, and one-half of my sheep raise twin lambs, making a total of one and one ball Iambs to each bheep, worth $1 each, we have a total of $6 for lambs and $1 GO for wool per acre, or $18,500,000 fur Iambs and $G'J,000,000 for wool in Pennsylvania. I cannot give tbe value of Iambs for 1870, and cannot compare the difference. Tbe wool product was 6,500,000 lbs., but at my estimate there would be 40,000,000 lbs., making a difference of $16,000, 000, at 40 cents per lb. This result is of course not attainable in one or two years; it must be brought about by degrees. I find sbeep are liable to disease if kept in large flocks, un less tbe very beet breeding ewes are selected and tbe rams changed each year. HAY CAPS. Hay caps are H3ed to great advan tage sometimes, and often pay for themselves in a single storm. The editor of the Country Gentleman gives the following correct informa tion in regard to tbem : "The value and expediency of using hay-caps will depend on several conditions. Near cities, where hay brings a high price, they would be worth more than in remote localities, where it is much cheaper. In regions liable to sad den storms tbey wonld be more nec essary than where the weather is less changeable ; and on large farms, famished with all the machinery for rapidly housing hay, such as tedders, hay-rakes, hay-loaders, pitchers, Ac, they wonld be less essential than on smell farms, where much of tbe work is done by hand. Tbe best ones are made of stout water-proof cotton cloth, two yards wide, so as to cnt i into caps six feet square. Hem tbe rough edges with a sewing machine; tarn up two or three inches ef each corner and sew it strongly, and through this a twine loop is to be se cured. Some times tbey are only made a yard and a balf square, but tbe larger ones are best. There are two ways to fasten tbem to the hay eock to pin them by the comers to takes or pins pushed into the ground, which is most secure, or to tbrust the pins into tbe aide of tbe hay-cock near tbe bottom. For the former, pins nadt of email iron rod are beat; for the latter they are usually wood, boat half an inch in diameter and, a foot and a half long. These caps are so'.d for about eeventy-five cents cents each, and if one should serve tbe purpose of protecting and saving a hay-cock front spoiling through a long rain, as they nave sometimes done, it would pay for itself in a sin gle season, if the cock were 200 lbs. or ao, and worth one dollar at ten dollars per ton," Dealers U agricul tural implements and seeds keep the rJlx. 7W3SP3seT7 material for making hay -caps, or ready made, . , . .t LIGUT BRAHMA FOWLS. Tie most popular breed of fowls in i be United States are the Ligbt Crabmas that is, they are liked bet ter tban any otber breed, by more fowl ' "breeders than prefer other breeds. Of coarse, many men keep other breeds and like tbem ; but the Ligbt Drabmaa would be at tbe top of the list on a general rote. A writer says -v "The Light Brahma combines more desirable points tbaa any olbcr breed with which I am ac quainted. It tbey n judiciously tared for, they are good layers, and can be kept ia good condition on tbe same amount of food usually given to tbe smaller breeds. A first-class Brahma, besides supplring a liberal quantity of eggs, is always in cood condition, and can be killed and taken to market at any time when desired, without fattening or any unusual preparation. My paruamy tor we Urabmaa is toe result oi experience with different breeds, and aa earnest conviction tbat all things considered tbey are by far tbe most profitable to keep. chopped oe cut rtro. The reterinary surgeon who writes for tbe Ohio Farmer gires his views on cut feed as annexed : "I have al ways been opposed to chop or cut feed of any kind ; that is, as com monly nsed and understood by tbe Dublic eenerallr. Invariably this character of food is usually moisten ed, more or less, according to fancy and theory for its beneficial results. For my own satisfaction, a lew years ago, l visited many ataoies in- ew iork. Philadelphia and Chicago, and made special inquiries as to how they fed, and about tbe general oeaitn or their stock. I found. one stable in Chicago that had sixty head of horses, and the stable bad been run br tbe same party for eight years, during which time they had not fed one pound of bay, and not one pound of ground feed of any kind except coarse wheat bran. Tbe feed con sisted of wheat, oat and rye straw, whichever the market afforded most favorably. Of this they had all they wanted, and were bedded with the same. Tbey feed oats morning and noon, and bran at night. There was not a horse in that stable bat had the general appearance of good health, and there was not a case of colic in the 6table for six years, nor one that became stiffened from overdriving on the road. Bath oats and bran were always fed dry. The logic of this is all in a nutshell. Tbe horse return- in? to bis stable heated up from his drive, is not injured by giving him a peck of dry bran to eat. l ou can readily conceive the expense attend ing this mode of feeding ; it will save thirty per cent. When you bny of millers and feed men, ground, it is invariably composed of refuse grain, screenings sweepings, etc. This stuff is packed off on the poor dumb brute to eat Then, when mixed up with second fine middlings (which is worth very little as far as any nutri ment is concerned) put upon tbe cut straw and thoroughly moistened with water, a borse would have to eat three-fourths of a bushel of this abominable stuff to supply the place and nutriment of four quarts of oats. Tbis often subjects tbe poor animal to distress of tbe stomach from gastric derangement produced by damaged grain, which readily fer ments as Boon as moistened. Horses tbat are troubled with chronic oough, if fed upon straw, good, clean oats, and coarse wheat bran, drr, thrive well. It is tbe food for tbe horse for any purpose. I be process of masti cating dry food keeps tbe organs of secretion in a healthy condition, Tbe use of roots in this season, also grass, or any succulent food, is prop er, but when rou grind up a lot of damaged grain, or the so-called chop, moistened, to overtax tbe gastric uice of tbe stomach for its digestion (which causes derangement .of rarfc ous kinds), it is alt improper. Timo thy bar and coarse wheat bran will keep a norse in fine condition, with moderate exercise." . , . A hundred men were digging gold. and tber named the place "Joe White's Itream." Singular name, but tbey were sin- alar men: brawny. rough, rizzled. and some of them wicked. Tbey were men from the East, dig- rinr. del vine, in a sort of mad fren sy, for the golden wealth of Califor nia. On tbis dar all work ceased. Tbe men formed a circle on tbe eras'?, in tie centre was Jack Ballet His hands were tied behind aim tterc was an bid blood stain On "his face, and from his wolfish eyes sent murderous glances irom one face to another, and at last called ont: "I wish I had knived some of ye! None of tbe men replied. Some were pale, others nervous, and none Mwtmnd to relist tbe business on hand, which was tbe hanging of Jac! Bullet B? and br a meek and bumble lookioir man. named Elder Graves br the bors. entered the circle, and standing with one hand on the pris er's shoulder, he began : "John Bullet, this is a solemn warning to us all. , II ere Is the rope there is tbe limb and we have gathered to hang you. You came to Joe White's Dream weeks ago, poor hungry and UL We fed and nursed you, and when you were well enough to work, a full claim was staked out for rou. How hare rou repaid us, Jack Bullet f You have stolen dust from the men. brought discord and jealousies amone us. incited rows and . . . . . ... riots, and last nigbt you wero detect ed when about to murder your part ner and steal bis few hundred dollars. We try to be white in tbis camp, and to use all men riebt. but we cannot turn you loose to prey upon some oth er party. Tbe men are going to bang you.' FRUIT TRER8 IN GRASS. The fact that all kinds of fruit trees thrive better in cultivated than in grass lands while young, has been so fully proved by tbe experience of thousands of ft nit growers, that I hardly need, perhaps, to state .this fact; yet many farmers ignore it, and allow tbeir young orchards of apples, pears, peaches, etc , to be ia grass. All kinds ot fruit trees flour- ibb better in a rich soil free from weeds and grass; but tbe land may be used between tbe trees tor corn, potatoes, beans, or root crops, if well manured and well cultivated. After apple trees, and standard pear trees, are ten or twenty years old, tbe land may be seeded to ejrass without seri ous injury; yet many good fruit growers object to grass in orchards at any time. At a late meeting of the Fruit Grower's Society of West ern ew iork, Mr. E. Moody, who has 130 acres in a single orchard, said be bad always been opposed to seeding down orchards to grass.' - He mentioned two orchards that had been cited as successful, although growing in grass, but the soil was of xtraordinary richness and excel lence; whenever both modes are seen side by side, tbe difference is strikingly in favcr of the cultivated ground. Tbe mode which he pre ferred and adopted was deep plow ing for orchards from the very be- gmuiog and always afterwards. Seediug t grass to prepare for bear ing be looked upon as about tbe same s taking animals which had beeu living on high food and putting them to a poor e. raw-stack in order to gire tbem flesh to prepare then for labor. He thought that the roots of trees rarely i-ame near the sorfaee of tbe ground, and when they did they were more exposed to tbe effects of drouth in summer and frost in winter. BUCKWHEAT. No farmer can make a mistake in sowing a few acres of buckwheat early in July half a bushel of seed to tbe acre. Sow broadcast, and har row as for oats and other grain. If you bare a piece of ground infested with thistles, er otber troublesome weeds, sow buckwheat on it, and a little thicker tbaa usual, and the nox ious weeds will be smothered. UMX fob. sixgs. . Pear trees may now be expected tc be infested with alogs, which may be destroyed by sprinkling tbe trees with fine, dry slacked lime. Put it in a bag made of coarse, open mate rial, lie it to a pole, and shake the bag over tbe leaves of tbe tree when tbe dew is on them, or immediately after a rain. Kismet is an Arabic word meaning destiny or fate. Whatever happens to an Arab, be bows bis head and consoles himself by saying it ia kismet Let 'em hang ; I can't die but once." sulkily replied the prisoner. "Jack Bullet," said tbe Elder, "I am a praying man. and I want to pray with rou before you swing, I am sorry for you. l ou are a strong man, and you are to die like a dog Maybe you have a mother in tbe East, or you have a wife and children God help tbem." Tbe Elder sank down on his knees before the prisoner, and prayed such a prayer as the rocks bad never ech oed again. Before he bad finished there were big tears ia the eyes of half the men, and Big Sam went over to Curly Jim and whispered. "Now, that's what I call religum the old hangup religum, sicb as we nsed to git away back in ew lump shire!" When tbe prayer bad ended, a new spirit came to tbe men. I bey scan ned Jack Bullet's face, and saw tbat it had soltened, and as Elder Graves stepped aside, the president of tbe camp cut Jack's bonds and said : "We don't want your blood, though you sought ears. Yu are free to go. Jack Bullet, but doti't yon enter Joe W bus's Dream again." Tbe reprieved man moved away without a word, or did he look back as long as be was in view. When he bad disappeared from sight the min ers returned to tbeir work, each one so busy with his own thoughts tbat but few words were spoken. That day two weeks, a man came up from Cardboard City, and report ed that Jack Bullet had been eaten ap by a grizzly bear. Every mij in camp felt glad that his town had es caped tbe disgrace of a banging, and in the afternoon he saw Elder Graves Bhoulder a spade and turn down into a little valley. It was a beautiful spot, always full of the mellowest sunshine and tbe prettiest flowers. . When tbe boys bad knocked off work for the day, tbey all ascended into tbe place, for what reason no one knew, but by a sort ot common con sent In the centre of the valley the earth had been heaped up like a grave. At Its bead was a board at its feet a wild rose. On tbe board Elder Graves had cut out with his knife i -, f - - - - - JACK BULLET, AGED 40. 1 ' Men may not not have given him chance,) but god will. You wouldn't think those rough men had a scntintest in tbeir hearts, but they saw through tbe Elder's motives in an instant, and tbe rough est man in tbe lot stooped down and carefully re-arranged one of the sods. nree weess more went ny, and one evening Jack Bullet came into Joe White's Dream alive and well. He stood on tbe little square in the centre of the town, and he said not a word until the wondering men had gathered about him. Then he point ed to the grave in the valley, bis eves filled with tears, and be cbok inly said : "Boys, I sneaked back bere tbis mornin' to kill some one in , revenge, but I cam across tbat grave down down thar, and and " He held out bis hands to the men. and the tears blinded bim so tbat be could not a face. Elder Graves went down on his kness again, every man with bim, and there were tears, and a prayer so beautiful, and tender. that Jack Bullet sobbed like a child. His heart was broken and all the Sat an in his nature was driven out in a moment.-' ; . - t Joe White's Dream was a mining camp for many months after that and Jack Buliet ws uce of the best men in it The head-board grew grar as tbe rain beat down and the son shone, and tbe wild rose grew till it covered all the grave, but no one disturbed tbe sod. - The grave waa t sign a beacon light as it were and perhaps miners were riebt ben tbey said they said : "They've a revival up thar. an' tbey are tbe best chaps an' tbe hard est workers on tbe slope." hi. Quad. REOl'LAK OrriCIAL CALLERS i - warn house. It is useless smonir recent writers, to name "The Cross" and "The Cres cent" to distinguish the respective creeds in tbe preseut Tnrco-Russian war. In fact, these several symbols plainly mark tbe Christian and tbe Ottoman faiths. The question wbea and whr the Ottomans adopted . tbe Crescent hss : been much discussed long before now. It was alleged tbat Mohammed broke tbe disc of tbe moon and caught half of it falling from bcaren ia his sleeve tnis is stated in the Koran, and seems to in dicate that Mohammed made the rounir moon a sign of his divine au thority: The Crescent, or half moon, with tbe born turned upward, was a religious symbol, however, long be fore the Turkish empire began. It was reported that Sultan Oth - . . aw man, rounder of tne .empire, a. i, 1299. dreamed that be saw a crescent moon which waxed until its splendors illuminated tbe whole world from east to west ; tbat be then adopted the crescent, and emblazoned it on his standard, with tbe motto, Donee Repleat Orbem, or "until it nils tbe world." But tbe crescent moon has been a symbol well known to tbe worshipers of Diana in tbe anetent mythology of Greece and Rome. There are old statues of ber with the up pointing crescent orer her brow. Another account is that Phil ip of Macedon, father of Alexander tbe Great, was engaged one dark niarht ia undermining the. walls of BrzanUam. which he was besieging, and bis oporations were discovered to those within by the sudden appear ance of a young moon, and tbat i irratitnde tor tbis timely light tbe Byzantines commemorated tbe frus tration of Philip's hostile design by creating a temple to Diana, and by adopting ber crescent as the symbol of tbe State. It bas also been alleg ed that in 1446, when tbe Turks took Byzantium, tbey adopted tbe crescent standard which tbey found there, and which the Janizaries bad borne for more than a century previous. Lo donbtedlr then the crescent was the emblem of Greek, previous to tbe su perionty of Turkish rule. . - - . w Oddly enougb, at tbe present day the crescent is to be seen on and in cburcbes ia Moscow and otber parts of old Russia, generally surmounted br tbe cross, thus unquestionably marking the Byzantine origin of the and expression Russian Church. In 1801 tbe Sultan Selim III., having previously present ed Lord elson with a crescent rich adorned with diamonds, founded tbe Order of tbe Crescent, which, as Mohammedans are not allowed to carrv such marks of distinction, has been conferred on Christians alone. The Turkish Order of Medjidie, founded by Abdul Mejid in 1S52, and liberally conferred upon irencb, ho glish and Italian officers after the Crimean war, bears a crescent and a silver sun of seven triple rays. As suredly, tbe crescent dates from tbe time of Lndymioo. WAsiisaTOS, D. C.; : June 27, 1877. AT THE glance A CejrrwTraBMri of ttM Maw r BVMSk rwMaee ArlMt Jmata Ckrlas- The following is a copy of one of the most memorable judicial sentences which has ever beea pronounced in the annals of the world namely. On each aneeeedlns dar. a Avoptheliatofeallera at the White that of death against the Saviour llonse shows tbat his Excellency baa with the remaks which tbe journal tht adrantiira of the mental lirht of L DAit bas collected, and tbe certain Senator! and Representatives, knowledge oi which must be intere.st- who, for some reason or other, re- ing in the bigbest uegree to every main at tbe HanitaJ and nar their I Christian It is word for word as dailr visits to the Executive Mansion, follows: One would auDDose that in the lur- Sentence pronounced by Pontious rr and anxietv to adiourn Contrress. Pilate, intendent of tbe Lower Prov and tbe reluctance to meet ia extra lince of Galilee, that Jesus of Nazar- session durfnar the summer resaltedleth shall suffer death by tbe cross. from a deaira on the nart of the In the seventeenth year of the Senators and Reoreaentatives to hold rein of the Emperor Tiberius, and sweet communion with that portion on the 24th day of the month of of the dear people known aa his eon- March, in the most holy city of Jem- atitoenta. Be that aa it mar. the Uniem. durinir tbe pontincate oi ad uninterruoted dailr calls on Presi- naa and Caiaphas. dent Hayes are probably prompted Pontious Pilate, intendent of tbe br a determination to wearr him Province of Lower Galilee, sitting in into concessions, on the nrinciule tbat iad?ment in tbe presidential seat of a continuous droDDinr of water will the Pi a tors, sentences Jesus of rliHintPfrntA th hardest atone. These Xnznreth to death on tbe cross be- . . .. i .. . .i bores, bowerer. sbouia nare a care tween robbers, as tne numerous ou lest tbey find by experience tbat notorious testimonies of tbe people JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OIXjS. 5cC 5cO. The followinir is a partial list of goods in Stock: Cirpenter's Tools, Planes Saws. Hatchets. Hammers. Chisels. Plane Iron?. dzes, &c, Black smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac. Saddlery IfarHarar Tab Trees. Gi Saddles. Uames. Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tools. Table Knives and Fork, Pocket Knives, Sdssors, Spoons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a run stoet. bite Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Taints in oil, all colors, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains. Window Glass of all sizes and rlass cut to any shape. The best Coal , Oil al warn on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise. rrv elemint stvles. Ditston's Circular. Muler and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest ouailtr. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kindss BUOVEI, FORKS, SPADES, HAKES. INEY7 STORE. J, M. KOLDERBAUM SOU, Store be jUareiiDDSB In the Excelsior Mill Building, West End , of Main Street, SOMERSET, PA. 'too much familiarity breeds oi- tempL" . . COST EAST BRWKEX DOUGLASS IN BAL TIMORE, AND DOUGLASS AT BIS " OLD HOME. The Old riwrk. old-fashioned clock our' grandmother's "I shall follow her soon," said a sad-eyed man at the grave of his wife. Within a month he waa fol lowing another woman. , s O MaxiBcan -Wail, sir, what can I do lor rou?" said Judge Smith, at the Tombs po lice court, addressing a seedy -looking individual who leaned balf over tbe railing, staring at tbe prisoners pass ing to ana wo. r t "Oh, nothing. Your Honor f hie l I only dropped in to see what was going on. I just come from tbe coun try (hie), and I thought I'd like to take a look at the prison." "We are always aoxious to obi ire our friends," said the judge, smiling. "I presume you would like to bare an extended riew J" "Oh, ner never mind replied the stranger, vigorously endeavoring to steady himself and turning a trifle pale as he is just realizing that per haps be had been a little rash in en tering a police court under tbe influ ence of liquor, "I guess 111 go." -it s no trouble at all," aaid the magistrate blandly; "here officer take the gentleman down stairs and extend tbe courtesies ot the pris on to him for five dara." AT. Y. Herald. At tbe naval observatory in Wash ngton, stands tbe clock that regulates time for tbe whole country. It is not beautiful, like many French clocks that noisily tick upon tbe parlor man tel, in tact, it is large and tall with plain face, and body of dark wood ana witnout ornamentation. It is much like the tbat stood in itcbeu. It nowhere touches either the fljor or walls of tbe building, but is securely lastenea to a stone pier. Lien rests upon a solid foundation, so tbat it may not b3 affected by any motion oi tne nuiioing. Utins may descend, floods come, winds blow and beat upon tbe - bouse, but tbe clock feels it not, for it is built upon a rock. It is a splendid time keeper. At tbe present time it gains at tbe rate of forty-eight-hundredths of a second per day. in oruer mat tne people all over tbe country may have uniform time, so important for railroads and steam ooais ana otber public conveyances, at wree minutes Deiore twelve every dsr, tbis clock is connected by means of a galvanic battery, with the wires of tbe . Western Union Telegraph, wnicn exteoa into tbe room contain ing me ciocx. Ail otber messages, nowever important, must irive war fortbese three minutes; and in erery town ana station trom Maine to Cali fornia, where there ia a railroad op erator, as the pendulum of the clock ticks, each second a click is recorded oy tne leiegrapn, and at tbe instant of twelve two ticks are given. At tbe same moment a huge black ball, which is drawn ud a faw mo ments before, descends upon the dome of the observatory ; and hundreds all over tbe city stand, with watch in hand to see it drop, to keep, as we say, "ball time." Thus, when this ball drops, two clicks in everv large town in the land tell tbe hour of twelve. But you must remember tbat onlv places on tbe same meridian with Washington have, after all. exactly the same time. . Tbe sun, in passing round tbe earth (which is divided in to three hundred and sixty decrees of long-.inae; every twenty-four hours, must pass tnrougn one degree, which is about sixty-nine miles, every four minutes. So, if tbe sun rises in Bos ton at seven o'clock, it will not rise in New York two hundred miles west till twelve minutes later, or seven o'clock will not come to tbem for twelve minutes after it has reach- ed Boston. Neither will it be twel re o'clock till twelve minutes later tban in Boston. The rirat Watch. Lord Norbnry, on sentencing to death a thief who had stolen a watch aaid : "You made a grasp at time, my lad, but you clutched eternity." At first tbe watch was about the size of a dessert plate. It had weights, and was used as a "pocket clock." lbe earliest known use of the mod em name occurs on tbe lecord nf 15o2, wbioh meotiona tbat Edward V I. bad "one larum or watch of iron, tne case being likewise of iron gilt, with two plummetB of lead." The nrst watches may readily be suppos ed to have beea of rode execution. The first great improvement, the sub stitute of springs for weights, was in 1650. The earliest springs were not couea, not enly straight pieees of steel, fearly watches had only one band, and being wound up twice a day, they could not be expected to keep time nearer tban fifteen or twen ty minutes in tbe twelve hours. The dials were of silver or brass ; tbe cases bad no crystals, but opened at the back and front, and were four or fivo inches in diameter. A plain watch cost the equivalent of $1,G00 iu our currency, and after one was ordered it took a year to make it - "How dare yon aay that I never open ay month without patting my foot in it f" demanded Browo, of Jones. "I hope you will forgive me," re plied the latter, ' for when I said tbat i naa never seen tbe size of foot" But a few daya ago, denunciation of Fred. Dourlass waa in order. His unfortunate address in Baltimore, in which be unnecessarily took occa sion to aay some very harsh things of the people of Washington, the utterance of which was more unseem ly owing to the official relationship between the Marshal and the citizens of the District of Columbia. But Marshal Douglass bas made the "amende honorable," and bas eradicated much of the ill-feeling which existed against him. nis visit on the 18th inst, to bis old master, residing on the Eastern Shore, Md, the impressive inter view, tbe mutual regard eviocea in parting, the subsequent timely and eloquent speech of the Marshal to his colored friends assembled iu a neighboring grove, all combined make up a scene both interesting and in good taste. Most of the hos tility to tbe Marshal will, be appeas ed by this opportune reversal of style prove. 1. Jesus is a misieaaer. 2. He has excited tbe people to sedition. 3. He is an enemy to tbe laws. 4. He calls himself tbe Son God. 5. He calls himself, falsely, the Kin? of Israel. w ... . i 6. lie went into tne tempie fol lowed by a multitude carrying palms in their hands. Orders from the first Centur a i Ouirrillis Cornelious to bring bim - to the olace of execution Fjrhids all Dersons rich and poor, to prevent the execution of Jesus. Tbe witnesses who have signed the execution of Jesus are : 1 Daniel Kopani, Pharisee 2. John Zorababel. 3. Rapbsel Robani. 4. Capet. Jesus is not to be taken out of Jerusalem through the gates of Tour- nes. Tbis sentence is engravea on a to I plate of brass in the Hebrew language, and on its sides are me louowiog words: "A similar plate has been sent to each tribe." It was discovered in tbe year 1280 Mattocks, Grub noes, Pick3, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal bieveg, Door Mats, Bankets, Tuba, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac, The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it Per- .s sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find I . . . I 1 . . If T -11 1 ll to meir auvanuure lo give me a can. i win always give a reasonaoie credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage. and hope tbis season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place We hare for sale a a full and rarlwl kfxB era I Merrban.tr?, eovlnlBK of -. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Stoneware, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Notions, and a Large and Full Stock of April 8 No, 3, '74. "BAER'S BLOCK." JOnN F. BLYMYER. REMOVAL of Wholesale Jewelry House. Oar large aad toemslna; hnalnrss ilemaiKls mora mora, awl we will, after April 1, 1S77, eerur 2J and Jd B.roof "Hei.llnaa BaHdiae;" 77 fink) Arewaie (nearly nlt nar ureent loea tlunl.and will otter to tbe trxleone of the lanrai ant best Muck oi wmt in the United Staten. eoa. autlugof WATTIFS iiT AMOVfiS CI nr.KK nUCirV a -av AAiaavaiAf ' j aty -.w a. v m.a J ewelry, Silver & IPlated Ware, &c, &c. rioaa rah Haven lavlterf. WHaLEUU CXTLl al VRI.T. C II. H.4KR17TT A. CO.. 77 Fifth Arenue, Plttsbiirr. Psu New Firm. dt it a day at V ami terms tree. Maine. home. Avents wanted. Outfit TKL E a CO., Auxuf ta. nurs H OMES FOR ALL. CLOTHING, SALT, FISH, WHITE LIME. PLASTER, FEED Flour, etc., cto. ALSO ! A tall line of (ana implements, among wtkh are tbe CHAMPION MOW1XO AND KEAPIa MACHINES, w.!l nude and warranud durable, ol Liuht Draft. n the Tiul parts being made of Wrought iron and Steel, do iot Metal machines. Tbe two Implements above named'are our vrva noome. ani upoa wna-n we isKAO and BANTER. One of our nuth.mers ) told us that if he had to bu j ISO mow in machines, he would hey everyone CHAMPION- SHOE STORE, in bis intercourse in the city of Aq lilla, in tbe kingdom with his white fellow-citizen?, as well as with his own race. It is to be hoped he will continue iu tbe path marked out by nimseir. Uis race, of which he is considered a represen tatire, wU be gainers by it. CEXT. MUST BE PAID IS OOlA of Naples, by a isc arch made for Ro man antiquities, and remained tnere until it was found by the commission of arts in the French, army in Italy Up to tbe lime of tne campaign in southern Italy it was preserved in th RActistr of tbe Carthusians near secretary 8HERMA bats tue 4 vzr I jfaDles where it was kept in a box ol ebonr. since men tne renc nas been kept in tne cnapei oi uasetra. Tbe Carthusians obtained, by tbeir netitions. tbat the plate might be kept t tbem, which was an ac knowledgment of tbe sacrifice which tbey nale fur tbe Fra-b army, t be r rencn translation was made nierttiiv oy memoers of tbe commission of arts. Denon had a i'ac simile of tbe plate engrav ed, which was bjugbtby Loid How ard, on tbe sale of bis cibinat, for 2 890 fnucs There seems to be no historic! doubts as to tbe authentici ty of this. Tbe reasons of tbe sen tence correspond exactly with those in the Gospel. From the Kolidm hs Zeitung. 1 bare for sale, en terms within the reach of ev ery sober, industrious individual, Bouses, lots, farm, timber lands, mineral (ends, building lota, fcc. In d I Herein parts o! the .ounty. In paroels ci from one-iourtn oi aa acre up to i,uou acres. 1 1 let warranted. Terms one nfth in hand and th balance in tea equal annual payments, properly secured. Noa aeed apply wbu Is rut at sober ana uuiu-41 nonaoiis. van eooa, as tome m tne properties win be for raatli sot sold sooa. hi D.WEYAND. SOLOMON UHL, ITaTins; pnreliRMd the SIim Ayer's Sarsaparilla The letter of the Secretary of tbe Treasury, of the 18th inst., addressed to r. U. 1 rencn, of .New iork, in answer to the inquiry whether tbe 4 per cent, bonds will be paid, princi pal and interest, in gold coin, will be taken as an unanswerable argument in tbe support of tbe doctrine tbtt there exists, at least, no moral obli gation to pay tne i:i per cents, in other than greenbacks. Tbe secretary fay tbet tne Gov ernment "exacts" gold in payment for tbe 4 per cent, bonds about to be issued, and that it is not to be antici pated that either Congress or any department would sanction or toler ate redemption in coin of lees value. ow, tbis ts tbe strongest defense of tbe moral right of the Government to redeem tbe original 6 per cents, in greenbacks, for the Government re ceived greenbacks for them, gold rating at figures under and above 200. It is true that subaeuoenily Congress resolved to redeem these bonds in com, and bv demonetizing silver made that mean gold. This was not the original contract. Tbe Mere lately ewned bjr II. C. Beer-its. We take pleasure in caltinir the attention of public to tbe tact that we have bow and expee keep constantly ua hand as complete aa Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacture Uraat Kalpk-e-ara. Tbe common impression among bis countrymen is tbat Uen. Grant is a taciturn, acrid man. Nothing could be further from tbe truth tban ibis. lie is not only a genial man and a most agreeable companion, but be. has a most exquisite sense of quiet humor. During every day of the as eaa be found any where. We also will have at hand constantly a lull supply of SOLE LEATHER. MOROCCO. ......MA ha Kan frjiil W t n A fiillvT nnrnp. . T i-l TUIlKw W a av-T vuw. secretary , position ao ir as making . , the anja3ements of his lu 5" ,5 uore1rnl,;enl 10 PV fellow-passengers, and no more sim the bonds in gold merely becanse it L,-.atured. affable, kindlv or coorte- w g,u,... OUt wbbmu -.ntleman bas op to tbis time While digni CALF SKINS, KIl'S, tbe unchallenged assent of Congress. JCDOE LELLEY, ASD THE PRESIDENT. Hon. Wra D. Kelley, Representa tive of tbe 4 ih Penn. District, has been in Washington for several days, and nis .outgoings and incomings have been watched with considerable P shown bimse f npon deck. maintaining always tbat quiet . . r - - l - ty wnicn is oecummg is one wno honors himself and who has been so honored by bis countrymen, no little child on board our ship is more gen uine! v simple in manner than he. wawuou w.iu cuoBiueraoie l." k. .nH KI. To interest. Judge Kelley is recognized ruCS" l" "nlT as tbe leading advocate ia Congress J -i. I" J L7" J. ii 7' of what is known as tbe greenback b M?" GT'"."," ia bill for th '"orea enu ue ib as pupumr ua mo ship owing to tne bne gentleness theory of finance. His bill for tbe issuing of the interconvertible bonds, which be proposes to adapt the volame of currency to the wants of the country, is gaining proselytes in large numbers, and will no doubt, command an imposing strength in the House of Representatives, at tbe next session ot Congress. - 1 be Judge baa been in close com munion with tbe .President during AND LINING SKINS Of aU kinds, with a fall Una of Shoe Findings. The HOME MANUFACTURE DEPART. MEN T wUl be la chance ef 1ST. 13. Snvder, Esq. Whose reputation for making Good Work and Good Fits Is widely known as one of the most effectual remedies ever discovered, lor cleansing tbe sys tem and purifying tne blooa. Jt bas 'stood tbe test of year, with a con stantly growing rvp Jtation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re markable cures, oo niiiU as to be fare and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to effectually purge out the great cor ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases tbat bare lurked in tbe system for years, soon yield to this powerful nti- Uote, ana disappear, llence its wonder! ul cures, many of which are publicly known, of Scrofula, and all scrofulous disease, iicvrs, ju-upiivns), anu eruptive dis orders of tbe skin, Tumors, It lot dies, isous, s-inipiPs, fmtuies, ssores, Anthony's Fire, Korte or Kryxipe laa. Tetter, Halt ltkeum, Scald Head, Kinsrworm, ami inti-mal L i re rations or tbe I tow, Stoniiu-U, ana stiver, it also cures otber com plaints, to which it would not seem csiieci. ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep sia, its, neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, ami Leucorrlioea, when they are auuiill-sta- uons ot tne scrotuious poisons. It u an excellent restorer of health ami strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive orjrans, it dissipates the depression and listless lan guor of tbe season. Even where no (Unorder appears, people feel better, ami live longer, for cleansing the blood. The system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of Ille. PBEPARED BT Dr. J. C. AYER dt CO., Lowell, Mass., Pmrliral mn4 AnatrfU ml ChrmUit. 30LO BY ALL pP.FGGIsTS EVERYWHERE The Oliver Chilled Plow of different numbers, ior one, two or three horses Warranted to Loam better, Kurt Lighter, fcanier oa Man ami Hone, stick better to Mimr arjunl anil turn a more reifular and even furrow tban any Weelso have ea ham! and lur aleHeb,n..atn. Arrt-class MAClilSEliY, Wbirh we will warrant to be Well .Made and ul Kuo.1 .nairnaL ioan kI rk iiihtikh. er .Machine, of the kind an-1 will a It no man's money untU he bas airen tbe ma chine a thorouen tri al anil is auia ed with its work. THE EMPIRE Thresher. Cleaner, 6, S and It) horse power. Senamtor ar THE A. B. FARQUAHR.-t hr e tim er with shaker attachment. - "THE BEST "The and Oram Seed Drill UaxcMtoaa I rain THE HOOSIER lM feed drain aalliraio) Seed Drill. '"THE BEST." The Hain-Mown. Sorln Tooth Hay-rake. DODO'S Horse-rake. CENTENNIAL Self Lump MELLINCER'S Horse lUynkes. IUIIide Plow, Cast Iran Long Plow, Dnble ShTeI Corn Plow, Scythe. Nleklen, drain Cradle, Ferks,SIioweI and all kinds r Pl.w CaMtlng. Shear. Paints ate. In fart everything In the i..Mni ment line that Is worth keeping, wha-a wewilftrr ta sell at such nrire, will niu... : aadaslowaatneyeaabehadanvwhere. AU Kind of Pnnlns t.,l.n v. change, srA a Ttj, midU un.,r. but- ttr and tnn. All hid, theev and calf nkint aA mJ,;..ii.. wooi. of vhieh ta leant 2. (Mai a,i. f. trade or eiuh. Maya. OKI TIT a -w him. The truth shines on bim to bis advantage. L. Clark Pavis, in Philadelphia Inquirer. K;a ::. .k n. l.. reputations, and J rrrnV:.""':.- all of General Grant's countrymen .u- i i... t. ' could, for his saVe as well as their u IIUU UtllWT BHD IW IDH IS Will " . , , :a .1.. , s , . - Jown. take a ten days "oyaee with i 1 1 lie nee i ua n.TBniia Tfa lavnp n iu i - . views on the great financial problem which is now airitatinir tbe country. Of course, the Judge is antagonised by tbe Financial Minister, bot- if it should be that the Chief Magistrate and tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury should take opposing positions on tbe nnancial policy, it will not be tbe first time tbat such a thing has occurred in the history of the country. Presi dent Jackson and Mr. Duane (his Secretary of the Treasury) differed, which resulted in tbe withdrawal of Mr. Duane from tbe Cabinet Will history repeat itself in this our dar and generation 1 and BA-eetness of ner manner, as is the General. Of the war, bis and others' parts in it, tbe Ueneral talks with the utmost freedom ; and many thinirs tbat tbe written history of the rebellion has left obscured, his bright talk has made clear to those of us bo have enjoyed It Poli- . : .. 1 1 a manw t K t n ..a a rwl martv ucb aiuuui. - . . - "w-a-r a T T 1-k a I a I.I fa andlnther wish that WMJjIi rArHjIt. Is second to none In the State. Tbe nubile Is re spectfully Invited to eall and examine oar stock, as we are determined to keep iroods as aoud aa the best and sell at prices as low as the lowest.. SOLOMON DHL. your NeTer pick a quarrel ; H may re sult in your being? obliged to nick yourself from the mire. TUB BCBCAU OF INORAVINtl AND , PRI9TINQ. The report of tbe Committee ap pointed to eiamine the affairs of the borean of Eujrrerinjr and Printing- shows tbat there bas been mismanage ment and profligate expenditure, but no one ean nndersUndn why these facts should justify the recommenda tion tbat tbe entire business of the borean should be relegated into private bands. If tbe Government be incompetent to rectify abuses in the departments and bureaus, it were better to run it ia all its branches by contract - .The admission of sncb a want of power re Beets upon the executive ability of tbe officers to whom tbe management of tbe govern mental machinery ban been ia'roated. We apprehend tbat tbe conclusion at which the committee has arrived would carry with it tbe admission tbat tbeir own official service might probably be dispensed with, as we are aware tbat each one of tbem baa in charge some division in tbe ' Trea sury Department It ia well known in Washington, ' tbat tbe greatest frauds have tMen perpetrated under tie contract system. Tbe Govern ment has all be machinery for exe cuting the engraving and printing, and certainly it can command tbe honesty and'skill required to do tbe work. Delta How it'tdo.mv "Jake, wharyou fit such fine 'broidered shirts as dat you bad on at de roeetin' las' night t asked Pete, as Jake stood at the vil lage post-office door, trying to stick a bent pin in tne back ot nis paper col lar, and fasten that article in position. "You doesn't pears to 'preshiate my circumstances, rete." 'I knows dat you ain't yearned nuff money to boy de buttons on dat shirt ecoce I know'd ye I 'preshiate dat," rejoined Pete. You's off de track, rete, and dar you'll stay till your mudder gets to be a wasbtr woman, lou bear dat." De Zoueh k Co. show rooms as seen In the Cen tennial, show a collection of designs bv Eastlake. Owen Jones, Morris, and Dr. Dresser. Tberclaim better facility and taste : lanrer quantity and bet terquality. Their customers select from new gooda from tbe best factories ; goods that justly pretend to novelty and merit. De Zouche It Co. claim to take Srst rank la tne art decorative, and guaran tee all work by them. Tbeir prices are modest.' Special Induce menu to tbe trade. De ZOUCHE & CO. lOl Fifth Avenue.PITTSliURG. Next t P.O. - March 14. JOHN H. MORRISON. UNDERTAKER. A full line of rlt v made coffins alwari on hand. Funerals attended to without retraid to distance. A ttret class hearse ketit. Terms moderate. Address JOHN ii. MOKR1SOX, April A Bakersville, Pa. "Which you prefer, Liiuus, a I cornet band or a reed band ?" arked one school girl of aoolher. '1 like a cornet band best." "And which do you prefer, Sadie?" "I think a good reed baud is tbe sweetest ?" "And which sav you Emma?" "Well, 1 think we shall all agree that a good husband is tbe Bweetesi?' GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Thoroughly Cckes Diseases or thk Skix, DSM IIUFS THE lOMl-LEXlO.M, x'KEVE.NTS AND kKMF.DIES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT, IIka-s Sokes asd Abrasions of ths Cuticle am Coi:teracts Costagion. This Standard External Remedy for Erop. tiims. Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only REMOVLS FROM THE COMPLEXIM ALL BLEM ISHES, arising from local impurities of the blood and obstruction of the pores, but also those jmxluced by the sun and wind, such as tan and frecUjs. It renders the cuticle MARVELOUSLT CLEAR. SMOOTH and rLIAXT, and being a WH?LESOME BEAUTIFIES is far preferable to any cosmetic ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF SUL PHUR Rath are insured BV thk vst or Glenn's Stilphnr Soap, which in addi tion to it purifying effects, remedies and pre vents Rheumatism and CotT. It also disinfects ci.othino and linen and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BT CONTACT with the PERSON. It dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald, ness. and retards grayness of the hair. I'bysiciaos speak of it in high terms. Yulranized RubUr in tKrt Canetitahle fVrm, Adapted to Unietrml uh. ANY ARTICLE UNDER Fnrn i.i!i,.i W EJOHT CAM BE SENKT BY.MAIU WIND AND WATERPROOF I raiments a (Decialitr. Dnr i..th .r .. combines ire narmmr in ear. for etormv weath er, tt Is . rrrrt If e'er frwJ, and indry wSiS- NEAT AND TIDY OVERCOAT. BT ft feeVUliarfaVieVMaT, .. aaikk.. C. a a.. the two 'doth : surnT ahV. or Slicking, even In the naltttf climalrt. Tor? are made In three colors Klue, lilat-k nad Brown, Are light, Portable, Strong and Durable. We are now offer!" them at the'Ttn.mi. k, price ol SI each. Sent puM-paM to any addrefs upon receipt ol price. vert. unmalS around ehent, over KellaMe Parties dealrintr to ... V.Send for lilii.mt.1 n.. . Address carefully, Gdyear's Bilto Curler ft,. r. O. Box i id. Fob. M. 0!7 Iiroailwny, Xfw York City. XOTICE. Having this dar Darchaml from J iv atton, his entire stock ot merchandize i ro pose continuing the mercantile busioe jr carry in ir on a rcnenl stork an. I mt es pectlnlly solicit patronage from tbe peo- n I a nf flits ... .... : ' r. ..... v.naauu vicinilj, BOO All Others in want of goods. I iutend adding trom time to time, such ?oods as will make the stock complete in all departments that it will be to the interest of thine in want ot eoods to call and faPwk ITa Ihof.P. n..Ai : JW.e-.9C ...V l .-,- elMMa-W- - -- fn.. wnaaiuw no j irau venfJ yvr xQkk, per I The well England, known Mark horse. Imported Irom M O K It, will stand for service at bit ' Irom tbe 'Al apm to tits ttnuay oi July. INSURANCE SIO.OO Box (3 Cakes), 60c and $1.20. H & The faccat cakes ate triple the aim of thaw at ij ccnu. " HILL'S HUE 1XD WHLSEER DYE," Black or Brews, it Ceata. C J. (IITTEITOI, rr.r, Uu 1.1 Somerset, Pa., Dec 26, laTtt, lawlttae wiaaatwr. York, June 20. A Pari despatch saja intelligence has just reached here uf toe total lotis of tbe French mail . steamship Meikriog, while od ft voyage from Shanghai to larteil:ss. lbe crew and passengers were eared, and Lave arrived at Aden, Arabia. Specie and mails were lost. . The prices calls broaa-bt tbe part few months ttdet uainv twelve head bavin been sold at riled br this Horse is evidende tha mares brine tbe money, raux If you waat to keep cool get jour hair Band-papered and wear heavy gold ehaia. Now ia th tint to the Somerset Huald. The BoeOoo papers demand an in stitution where animals can be cared for, ao J "those that love them know they will be carefully and painlessly put to death. ; Tbe great big sticks of licorice which used to sell for ten cents are now down to fire, with an increase of grarel- stones to sharpen oar tbeeth on. subscribe fori The time for cutting grass bas - 'rired. the ball blood Irom ai46 to MD. at an averase of VlLfri. This may be the last opuortanity Una. era will have te breed to this line fiofse. Also the Hambletoniaa sialilon ALHAMBKA, Will be allowed to m to a few mares during the March 4. UTESTERIT PENX'A. VT SCIENT1FKS FETERHErrfcEV. pars. CLASSICAL. AND MSriTlTE. The las' Kate prepares Stadenta lor Cbllewe, Buttness. fnies4iiBal Schools. Hoaia 1 11. .i leacniua. ijoeauon elevated, beallhiul, easy ot aceeM, and ptrtureaiue, eutttmaadtnc an extensive view of Chestnut K LI ire. fail corps or laMrue- ots. rive courses 04 many, upca te both sexea. upenaea muueraie. Hew DeiUllrg lur ladles. Open Krale In each room. Address the Principal, JONATHAN JONES. A. M. . Hie ant. Pa Sewing Machine FOR SALE CHEAP. Any one tlenlrln ti iaaa.h.b . a ... rcat1 "term'wlU IIKRALD OFFICE, W. P. PRICE D II . II A X N I N ASS,GNEE S SALE u.. 1 . .k..i i ... .. ... . ! By irtaeof a,olerlaoatotheOKirt of t - nRiFniiurmi mwn m in a i . Cieaafi rtw l MMua i-nas u and lor Iheeoaatv or Sumereef . Iirplments end Farm Maehiaery, emt,reeiRc the leadlaa Implements e4 the day : aawua which win oe lound tha w ood, Klrby, ciipprr and Hub bard Mowers and Keaperj ; Buckeye (krk lever) Sulky Hay Kake ; Advance, Paddock, and An-h er Hay Eaka ; round ami Kjuare teeth Jtevolviair Kakea, Famps, Farm Hl-IU, and all kinds of Im plements laraa and small, of the most approved patterns, for eardea and (ana use. also a lull and complete stock ol Weed and Willow Ware. Oar den aadFleU seeds. Tha mmoaa Oliver Chilled Flow will also be loand In stock knives and sec tions tor the leading Mowing- Machines; extra visit deal- weir aueauoa H especially eaaev. I72jderal Street, Allegheny, Pi. EVEKYSOLDIEI-r uooe ior tne leauiua; mow in a Machines; el parts iuraU Machines soldjiy as n hand. A i tut InspecUoa la reuuested. Oa application d en wiU be tarnished with a catalogue, (awl MOTCL.Fittabart.Pa. Disease aad Deform ities of .the Spiae, UUriaa Displaeeaveata, Dys pepsia, Hernia and FUes raeeesafally treated by tnc BAHMISOSTSTEJl of Mechanical Sup porta Call or send lor deerrlpMre pa at pb let, Tne Howes You Lire Ia." Mailed Free, Aprils. W BAat.aVe.Eat, W. m Oculist anil Anritttv SUFFICE AMD I.f F1RMAHY. aVMPrts Ave. PUtehurwh, Fa. A'' "evof ETE, k4B.es a BOAT, aad Catarrh saceewial. 'Ttree.te.1. Operations fc-rtalan.ee, I" False Pupils.' 'tlnioked Ey " " Wild ''"' Caaeee and Tumors of the Noe Throat. Ptrijrlam, - V eepiuc Eyes," Funis. Conici! 1'or- nea-Fore ! Bodies, Extlrpatloa, e, akllllullv Pw" Artificial F.yce hearted? Bead ti tbe undersigned aaaiiroee of John H. Urn. will sell at public sale, on the premirea,oa Saturday, June 2, 1877, at 1 eloek, p. m., the IWIoalax descrihed real estate, via: A certain tract of land situate In Somerwt In.. Semerset county. Pa., adfoialaa' lands of IHeeve Shaver, leaae Delta, Uaaaary Da-key. ami other. eootainioft 11 acres, aaure or leea, about s acre dear, 1 acres In meadow, with a one and a half tory to bowse, lor hern, and ether sot bull-lino thereon erected. There are elm a namber r choice ae4e anil other fruit tree ea the premiers. iso a rprine; 01 to-m luuins; water eoavrnienl to tbe bouse. It will be euM la two parcel or aa a bole a Is deemed expedient. TERMS. Tea percent af the purchase money to be paid on .lay ef lale. otMsthlnl Includfn the tea per cent to be paid ea eoaBnaatioa of sale and delivery of deed, ooe-thlnl ia six month aad one third la one year trom dale of order, vis: Vndei April, 177, with Interest on deferred payments to be aaeareJ by jadaiaint beads. CM. SKATER, aw)B A" l nee. Julyli " pampaiei ar
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