1 i Si, !1 in J Tei3ni.iui ha". Z2SZl Where ere Ukj where - ; rleve n fet ur J" The Irlaut eyaeaaeral Bower. ; Itul rather thy head and mourn For that hl-a chU no return TliJ wasted bout'. Tin Summer d youth is spa" ; lone ervtbc erlad brtuht : ji.iltlvenenrh wc thoasrM . passed, la smiles aad tears. Thatik wcUod lorthe jcjf that 6 And meekly Dearth Nan lift Uou-lf alone ; The rein .Awl are all wcl1 " tl,c ! To ripen the hsrrrat sheaf. RIRIL TOPI"- Hriu a farmer, rudener and (mil jruwerof gremt prtffc 1 am atked to reply to the follow iojr questions : i"Ilow to arranire a bara lor oiue or ten bead of catile, two torse ! nd two or three ewm. ttie locauon Leiog ftrorable for a cellar; and cao ny preparation be applied to the .hineles to render tbem more dura Lie ?" I'robably there are aot two men in eiUtenee ho would agr on all points pertaining to building and arranging a barn. I will, however, give mr riews on these question, without (Tiring any particular dimen sions. When a barn is to be Lnilt without any 6ide building f-r stabling ciiile and borees, I know of no bet ter way than to arrange it with floor (a the centre to receire bay and rrain oa the load, and with cattle malls on one eide and eulls fr horses oa the other. The bar and grain is to be Btored above. This i'b the old etyle, but I can see no way to im prove it ia a single building. Let it ie ample in size for the amount of bay, grain, Ac , that it will be requir ed to cover, and have the height cor respond with the grouad dimensions, but let the ports be as bigu as possi ble, and have the barn ia good pro portion, because the more room you tave over the stalls the better, as few or no faruMra ever found their biros loo large. Give the roof the u-ual pitch, and use pine t ingles of the beat quality. Such thiuglfs may con: from to $2. more tbaa a eecond quality, but they will be the cheapest in the end. Crude etrjl emu applied to tLeiu after being laid two ur three coat preserve them from the weather, but why thouid one eseud anything oa shin pies tia-t will last twenty years un protected ! It is doubtful whether i' will pay to paint me ursi quamy oi pine tbingles, or put oil on tbem. The arraDgewenu of the btables may be who, or without floors. It is wtainly better for horses to atand upoa the ground ; and although it is the custom generally to floor cattle and borsc stMe, yet I bave kept tok in unflwred stalls for the rea son that they are mora comfortable ben cjws are Ijing dowa, tod their urine is mostly saved, which U an important consideration, being auou Ily worth per cow. or horse, if all we're Mired, not lees than $2" each per annum. Some agricultural chem ists estimate it to be worth annually $50 per bead ; or that it contains by analysis fertilizing qualities that would cost '0 to purchase. Xow, if a bed of clay, or heavy clayey soil, be placed upoa the ground floor of the stables, about six inches thick, then met and packed bard, m ho a slight depression in the centre just eaougb to prevent the urine from running war. it will be saved in the bedding, which should b liberally supplied ; and if the dung be properly managed, this crine may be secured with Acarcely any loea. Tight floors are ometimes made, with a urine con ductor in the rear to carry it to the dung in a cellar under the stalls, but when no such cellar exists, I think the urine ran not be Raved in any better manocr than I bave blued aiove. IS A CELLAR ADY ASTAIjEiiV S. Ves, particularly a root cellar. Let it be ender the barn floor, with stairs leading to it ia A corner of the floor and so enclosed as to keep out frost. In this cellar there should be large bins for different root crops to- bo fed to stock curing the fall, winter and spring. It can be lighted by a Ljoople of two-pane windows ; and if the Itarn foundation is not high enough to admit such windows above ground, an excavation may be made Uii toe ground, and walled op, so as Ito admit light through them. There K ootbiDg about a barn so valuable land important as such a cellar; but hi must have a drain, if ubject to water coming ia, or be covered. If the barn if on a side bill, with the rattle yard on tbe lower aide, the mtrance to this cellar may be oa tbe outside in the yard; and it might be iere, perhaps, if tbe bara (s ob level rround, by excavating and waiting ;p a side passage to tbe door. My kdviee is, never build a bara without x root cellar, as it will not cost much, md it will pay for itself every winter, f fi ilcd witu beets, carrots and tur- bipa. lb regard to a manure cellar cirect y under tbe stalls, which are to be Lrell floored ia this case, it is a good bins when a barn is on a bill-side, po that manure can be hauled oat asil v from tbe lower side. Several rap doors should be made to admit he dung, And so constructed as nev-' It to be removed by cattle treading j fcn tbem. liut manure does wot do om pose in euch a cellar, unless it be Iept wet by watering it, as rapidly s it does ia tbe bara yard. Horse lanure in particular will fire-fang ladly when placed ia such a cellar, if ot kept quite wet ; aod on tbe whole, consider it something doubtful a betber it pays a farmer to build one, s tLere Are ways of preserving dung b tbeopca air which, ia my opinion, re quite as profitable, with tbe Aid if free rains to keep tbe heaps moist, j it is to place it under eorer. and kater it bv Artificial means. J eilEPS At.TMKJSfl BARS. No barnyard is complete without s sbed. or 6beds, fronting tbe bontb, r tbe East. 8 beep aod young stock ill io moot winters be Amply pro- :cted in tbem ; and tbey can bere be ,d in racks in cold, stormy weather, sd ia tbe open rard io mild weather. 1 made high and commodious, tbe dder for sheep aod voung cattle caa I be kept in the upper part ; and it HMild often b very useful to bare a tor to open from tbe second story of ie shed to tbe second story or tbe trn. ; Tbe party w be asked tbe Above estioos, speaks of awine tt conoeo ,)n with planning a bara; bat tbe g pen should Always be seperat : pm tbe bam, but at tbe eide of jail building made to contain their ed. and a boiler to cook it At : mca. ISVl;iRATINU OLD TREES. i j "J have a lot About whfeb 20 L- art 20 er: twrfwr-TW n!!ons -of appy mitea iil.or were necleeted, ecd be i bo tlittle growth. How can I etinio- .i . f Kara . . jjj.-i,,- aboot tijero; and apply- ! ! bJarl .lanur., bnt vbe It ia a difficult thing tceose t ot Tear old to make rapid growth, if oot impossible, liut digffinfr round lb-m ee far a Use riot proo abl eMcnd, and applying a beavy i of stable duii". with a good d-- Vcgcf bonedaM. or super phos pi. .te and ashes oujrbt to cause tbera Jt -tiow good rccuU the eeond year i after the apulicaiioa of thcae fortiliz iem. If the "tops of the trees should be cot back to a few feet from the beads of their trunks, and made to throw oot new tops, the probability jifl, tbatyoa would ia a few years, after fertilizing: tbem as above, hare trees growing vijrarondy, as wueu all other meaDS fail to rejuvinate old trees this method succeeds wclL MtJviSAL or Xl WIT SOIL. Sj'Wbat is tla best disposition to ! be mado of night manure, and should the vault be emptied in tua " spricg !" Trivy vaults taay be emptied in tbe Wl, or earlv it'tne spring, but in tie fall is besl Select i a suitable place to depot-it tbe contents in your garden ; then thro op a little em baokmeot of earth, eight to twelve indies high, according to its liquid condition. Jf not in a liquid state no embankment is necessary. Trobably an embankment aroucd a circle 10 feet ia diameter would be large enourh for the contents cf any ordin- . i ary privy, iielore aDy removal isaea place, to mix lows ; provide su!8ci60t garden soil with tbe pnry contents a ioj Firit turn into tto circle enough Light soil to cover it one or two inches deep. Then throw upon it about three times as much earth as there is of night sal!; and so continue the layers till all is dispose J of. Coal ashes are very good to use with tbe earth or alone, but only such ash es are suitable as bare been tiued. In a few weeks time (it the mixing be done in tbe epriag) the whole may be shoveled over, and applied to tbe garden when it is plowed or rpided, without being a, all offensive; aud the fertilizing qualities of it will be very great. I MT.I ITITL PEAtt TEEE8. 4 "I have a large du rubor of pear trees, many of which were not set deep enough in the ground ; tbey are five years old, and those not properly sat have not thriven nor borne fruit. Wba: shall I do with them " There ere two ways to remedy this Improper setting of your trees to tike them up sod rctt tbem, or haul tn soil from tome other place, and raise the earth around their truuka, sloping off a few fret... If reset and tbe tops be cut back, and the ground well fertilized, tbe trees woutd be in a flourishing condition in two or three years ; and I think the same resolt C3uld be secured by rais ing tbe earth around them. Tear tree at fire years old may be remov ed with safety. A. I an r Kaorlaa;. Corni, bunion, dentists, glass eyes, whoopiog-cough, and cholera morbus are all the products of civilization. So likewise is tbe ancient but. exas perating art of snoring, or. bearing it!.-e witness through tbe nose. This art dates back away beyo-id the I'haraobs; iudded, if we remember aright, Joseph us. or some other learn ed theologian, tells how Xoab was addicted to this comforting yet sad dening style of nasal vocalization. Ever since tbe human rwe hid a nose, and tbe first agriculturist slept in a held with tbe irate open, that bugle has made itself beard in tbe land. From tbe coarsest bottle to tbe fairest Grecian noses, all bave shown a partiality to obligate move ments on tbe bard and soft palate. It is unnecessary to allude to tbe countless number of limes in which too trusting maa has been deceived, lie has worshiped beauty, wejded it, clasped it to Lis loving breast, slept only to awake to tbe horrible reality that that nose, which was to bim A thing of beauty And a joy for ever, bad snored. It was the one worm i' tho bud, tbe potato Lug, in bis cup of happiness. O the snore, the beautiful snore, bow bave we suffered from tby well meant but exasperating gasps, grunts, guggles, major and minor keys, grand crashes, and sudden gusts ! Have we oot reasoned with tbee In the silent watches cf tbe night, plac ed a wet towel over tbe tunnel lead in? to tby far-off ciib; pulled tby delicate trombone with the index an ger and thumb ; attached to tby larger toe a knot of string aod tug ged approval at every fresh and bril liant effort from tby sounding key board. Have we sot laid awake nights in one of Mr. Pullman's patent palatial pullback snoring cars listen ing to a band of mercantile barrel organs, and elderly female orchestre ons gruoting tbe "Dead March in Kul.M Poor Baull bow we have pitied bim. Any man who would die to such a villainous combination of barsb sounds deserved to be buried next to a bras band. I5at there is rest for the weary, bairn io Gilead, peace to those who can not sleep, joy in tbe city boarding honse, comfort by sea and land 1 A n ex'inguisber has been found a nat'-nt .i re consumer, a noiseless uon eoo'racior. a something which j oV-tiocd to make home bsppy, re- cont .le the human raee, cause wars tu cee, peace to smile upon a bilin w ril. Jobn A. Wjetb, M. D let hU name hi proclaimed upon tbe house tops live. He is the man who af ter years Y patient study, bas dis covered tbe universal X. G nose. cuidrr. It the genteel reader w ill i turn to tbe current Popular S i,-nte Monthly, page 704. he will find a hu man bead, or tbe figure of ooe split through tbe middle. He will behold his own head, split, of course, aa de scribed, and as it probably ought to be split, as others aee it wbea be is snoring tbe snore of the unrepentant. Four Arrows Are seen pierciog the part which constitute tbe human or- cbestreoo. ,-IIow bave w loDged for josteuch arrowr! "Io order to snoto, ears the Dootor, "we mast keep (be mouth open, also ice nose." It fol loaKai caa La aiAAiaa lk ana A tmt aa ! niF,Hjiucjii, uiMni """lAie-wAs conscicm . until wunin an which presents tno lower jaw ;rom dropping dowA daring sleep will veotAnoring. How it, bow eimpJe,too4bye. Tbe ftroe'rat services' win bow beautttul I Me knew tbe jaw bad eometbing to do with it aU tbe time. Xow, listen to Uia remedy ; A simple cap for the fceai, cap for tbe chin, aod a piece' of eUstut webbing aee diagram and thine done.' Tbfl batebwojs being closed, ' tbe objectionable human ateaaiboat can cow proceed U Peepldjtng glory; why ft it that women do with full steam on, and its fuood not tome more to it front why is duly protected from the insults of. it tbey do cot JTmb the ladder of wakiog humanity or tbe scorn of tbe 'fame fn "I suppose,' said bDe- out envious 'ekecter. John A. Wyetb. 1 M. D.f wyethetbt cf men, we honor factor of thr species ! Xo looker dosus naturav th Qii of the ature will Mess ibvnajne as it ,a'erpe aca breathes id peace. A Syapathlalas Ile. J Ooe cf the women who ca!Ld upon a recently bereaved wife to sympa thize with her was singularly endow ed with an experience which enabled bcr to enter fully into tbe frcliugs ot tbe sufferer. Hhe was & ta'J, mascu line looking woma,n, but the posessed a delicacy of perception which was remarkable. She had been ia to view the body, Bad"was;now wilo the widow." She said : ' He seemed to bare gone peaceful like V "Ves," murmured the mourner.' 1 "That's a blessing to you, and something that should be a corafor. to yoo. Just think bow jou'd feel if he'd went the other way. -'There's no tellin'. I know a woman whose maa died ia such agouy that bis face was perfectly dreadful to look at. Too couldn't look af ft. An' she Bever got over it. I've lost three husbands, but tbey all, thack heaven, went easy, . ldoa't kno how my present husband will go. I hope for the best. Hut I'd rather Le a hun dred bui-bands than to have oce go' miserable. Von don't know what as awful thing it is to bave tt slip away with a fuss. Every one of my men went as if they wanted to - go, and when tbey were laid out they did yoa good to look at 'cm. Why, some folks came ia twice to see 'em, aad then wero't satisfied. Their frees were just as calm a fould lie not stuckup, I don't " mean," but sort of peacelul like." Itanbury Xnrn. A middle-aged woman has called at the post-oflice to or three times daily for the past week to see if there was an r mail to bcr adure.. Iter anxiety finally became so great that ebt explained that she was expecting money from her busbaud, wbo was off on bis annual vacation. . Yester day morning she was made glad by receiving a postal card from bim. fthe retired to one of the windows and read aloud to bereolf - "Dear Witc I'd tend you $20 with this, but ycu see I'd have to pin it on, and some one might take it off, put a counterfeit In its place, and when I get borne you'd be in Jail." She read it over again, ani there were tears in her eyes as she mused : "He's the best mau on earth. Few husbands would bave been as thought ful as that I dn't know good mon ey from bad, and but for his tbouibt fulness I might pass ifcis very . nigbt; in jail. I eee now what a narrow es cape I've had, and III take the child ren and go and board with my broth er in-law for the nct two Wfeks " rtroit frt Prixs. What Ulr ladirmea. Eyes, mouth, chin and nose, ail contribute to indicate the character of cbelr owner, and now somebody finds that tho Lair ban a similar nse. Straight, lauk. stringy -looking hair indicates weakness and cowardice. Curly bair denotes a quick temper. Frizzly hair, set oa one's bead as if each individual bair ' were ready to fight iu nejghbor, denotes coarseness. Black hair indicates personal courage, especially when concerned, with a wonderiul degree of pertinacity and a disposition to bang on until whatever is undertaken be accomplirbed. Also, a strong pre-dispoilioo to revenge wrongs and insults real or fancied. Brown bair denotes a fondness for life, a iriendly disposition, ambition, earnestness of purpose, capacity for business, and reliability in friendship, in proportion as the bair id $oe. Very fine bair imlioateg an even dis position, a readiness to forgive, - with a desire to Add to tbe happiness of others. Persons with tine light brown or auburn hair inclined to curl or friz, are quick tempered, and are given to resentment and revenge. Light brown hair, inclined to red ness, with a freckled skin, is a certain indication of deceit, treachery and a disposition to do something mean by a friend, when that friend can no longer be used to advantage. Uf remembering these items quite an amusing parlor game of fortune-telling may be instituted. A llaaae alwar . Seit to being married to the right persoD, there ia nothing bo important ia one's life as to. live under one's roof. There ia something more than a poetical charm ia tbe expression of a wife writing to a friend, wbo said: "We bave our own cosy bouse; it is thrice dear to us because it is our own. We bave bought it with tbe savings of onr earnings. .Many were the soda fountains, tbe confec tionary saloons, and the necessaries ot the market we bad to pas?; many a time my noble huebaud denied him self tbe comfort of tobacco, the re freshing draught of beer, wore bis old clothes, and even patched up boots; and I, O me ! made my old bonnet do, wore tbe plainest clothes, (Hid tbe plainest cooking. Savings was tbe order of the bouse, ard to have a home of oar own had been our united aim.' Xow we bare. Tbore is no landlord troubling us with raising the rent, aud ti acting this or that There is no fear har bored in oar bosom that iu sickness oroldage we will bave to be thrown out of bouse and home, and tho irou ey. A'hich.otberwise would bave gone to pay rent is sufficient . to keep as comfortable Io ths winter days of life." analtr Harlan'a laadlliaa. 1 CiNrTNSATi, October .23. A spe cial from Indianapolis says: Dr. linn. wbo is attending Senator Morton. does not seem rery hopeful of his immediate , improvement. lie oas eaten little or sowing lor nearly a moutb sjJ it is feared be will literal ly starve to death. - A change ia treatment bas been decided on, and medical skill will bjw be directed to intustng noonsbmeot into tbe sys tem. . ....... .., ....... AfMII r Mill Muw la Atfr. Urra iPiirLADEi.PuiA, October 2S--Kd-wia Adams, the actor, died At 11.15 tbia morning. At tbe residence of Dan i Gardner, and in the latter' arma IT . - a of bis death, when be failed bis pre-iwia to bis bedside Aid bade ber take place in St. - James1- Episcopal cborcb on Thursday nexL and . tbe interment ia Mt. Moriab cemeterr !1 The? were situtir ti-ethr. aod he tbewta arduously thinking what to 6y rinai.r ue burst out witn, "In this laad of noble achleeawcW and ua- tine; her finger in her mouth, "it ia all on Account of their pnll back." 1H Task Kate. It appears that a young man nam ed Jubal Shine arrived in Detroit two day ago on one of the up river! boats. It also appears that in due! course of time he was found drank in an Alley And takt n to the station bouse, aod from thence sent to tbe House of Correction for thirty days. He left behind him a memorandum book. ' It wou'd seem from the en tries that Mr. Shine is a jouog rcsn who desires to keep Limself posted, and that aloo be is a close observer of things, and a warm friend of bis mother. The Eret entry . was made as socn as he arrived. It reads: "Beau anything I ever saw 1 Saw four locomotives just now ia one yard! Saw more'n a hundred barrels of flour in one pile ! Saw over forty horses soon as I got off the boat! Saw a'luost three policemen the first thing! Wish ma was here !" After an interval of half an boar be wrote a&iu : - 4 Counted 347 people on tbe streets in ten minutes, and 'tisn't Fourth of July either ! Saw over 300 grind stones pi.ed up before one place Counted eighteen teiegrapa wires on oaepost!- Wish ma was here!" He probably waited awhile again before making bis third entry, which re aa : "I've counted more a uity etoros )reedy ! Never saw such a place for stores in uli my life I lielieve I've seen over two hundred women! Just went by a store where over thirty pairs of breeches were baogiog out: W ish ma was here.". Some hours must bave elapsed before be wrote agaio, as be began : "I've seen more'n a million things ! Believe I've seen over six hundred people! I've walked over a mile, aud haven't come to tbe end of tbe city yet! Boys aud girls walk right along tbe same is anybody else, and I beard a by massing a man who sells peanuts) Uuuss I've heard as many as t-tveq bWla at diforeut times, and I came pretty near aeeiojr threp dog fights ! Darndost place any one ever sees for bouses I Them things they call street cam run oa wheels and wou't turn out for nothing! Wiso ma was bere." S JOie time during the eveuiog he wrote j "Begiu to fvel as If I had always lived bere. Man asked me what time 'twas, and I told him jutt as naturally as if I had lived here ten years ! Got two of the darodesi best meals I ever had ! Let a feller lake as Uiucb butter tin be wanted to! Jmt bad u.driuk! Greenhorn from tbe country was treatiog me to beer! Wish ma was here." His last entry was perhaps made by starlight, after getting into the alley. Tbe hand was unsteady, and some of ia? words ran clear across the page. It reads: "Saw ruore'a a hundred greenhorns from tbe country ! Sat down bere to coiij olf aa' k'ep iny trpqghts Drank I -its o' beer, but it's bard oo tbe beer es on me ! Sheems be good place Lerejuejs J'H sthay all ni3 1 ozzjr wczzer wbere w h wish ma was hie here!" )' t nit l'rt t! Pr.v. "Aa Vaaaarjr. The late John C. Rives, for many years the partner of Fran;is 1. Blair in tbe Washington (Hole, was a re markable maa ia many ways. To uncommon common-sense and ad mirable business and executive abili ty he added such personal qnalities, especially as a raconteur, as rendered bim a hUhly pried ant) alwava wt come guest at ibo tables cf Presidents, cabinet ministers, and clever men of all sorts at the capital He used to tell the following story (sent to tbe Drawer by a former high functionary at Washington) of Major Selah II. IloVbje, wbo from 1827 to 1329 was a member of Gongrps from this State, aud who on tbe accession of General Jackson to tbe Presidency, was made Assistant Postmaster Gen eral, which position be held oatil lS.'.O. Major Hobbie, like many of our present high officials, was ever ready with the fatal answer, "No vacancy," to all applicants for office. Mr. Uives said the Major Lad promised to appoint a friend to the first vacan cy, and be bid called oa bim repeat edly to fulfill that promise ( bat the in variable answer, "Xo vacancy," was the excuse, until be bad about con cluded to relinquish tbe matter as a bad job. At length one day bis friend called on him, out of breath from running, and told bim that Mr. Paiue, a post-office clerk, bad just oeen drowned ia tbe canal, at tbe same lime begging that be would go witb him to secure his place from Mr. Hobbie. Tbiuking be bad a sure thing this time. Mr. Rives said tbey both hastened to the Major's oOice, and onfi lently renewed their application. 'No vacancy," siid the Mjor. "Yes, there ii," said the applicant; "Paine is dead, drowned io tbe canal, aud I have just seen hU body on the banks awaiting the coroner's la quest." Whereupon Major Hobbie seut immediately for bis miscellaneous clerk, Mr. Marr, and to tho astonish men. of all present, Marr confirmed tbe siereoiy pea reply ol ".o va cancy." "Bui jes, there is," the applicant insisted. "Paine is drowned ; I just aw his (Jead bocy fished out of the canal." S.idtbe Major, "How is this? Is poor Paine renlly dead ?" "Certainly," said Marr "drown ed in the canal;' and bis' place was filled an hour ago by tbe appoint ment of tbe mau wbo saw bim fall in." Ifarprr's Mayazinc. ' , .,' A Ikcaert af Marram. A correspoadeot of tbe Londoo 77mcs writes : "All lha way. from Shipka to Yeoi Saghra, at" which place we took tbe rail, the air is pot. luted with tbe remains of the killed. Tbe bod its ot men, women and chil dren were to be met with ia all stages 'cf decomposition at the road side, in 'be corL fields and gardens, on tbe banks of streams and in the bds f rivulets. Some , hundreds were choking tbe shallow- river with in a quarter ot a mile from , where we camped . Veoi Sagbra. peeo latioo and ruta appeared alon lbs whole way. Tbe remains of former ly prosperous villages, wbwb it was impossible io pitcn teot even near, rippling m'luntaio streams io wbinb or br-s reinsed to driok. tbe bowl ing of a (Ives around us at night, bronrht dowu , from the mountsics earlier than usual by tba horrid feasts prepared for tbera (tha largest I bave eve seea lay dead, evidently recently soot, by .bet side of Uie road) not far frein Yen! Sghra, and won?e, ). be -occasional shrieks from human tfiDg, followed by solitary rifle leprrte. which made one ebed- der mere tbaa the damn niht air: all these cigbta and sounds went to form one great borrible phantasma goria which none of os are likelv to lire long enough to rcmcnibsr with out pin.M ' . : - : . orat iew-toik letter. X'ew Yokk, Xovember 3. 1877. TnE CIGAR MAKERS. The cigar makers bave shown more business capacity than is com mon among laboring people wbo strike for what they considder tbeir rights. Tbey have completed their organization, hare raised a very large fund, and bave organized a "provis ion kitchen," frop which the needy strikers will be fed. Tbe provisions are bought at the lowest wboles&le price, and are distributed ia such quantities as will keep tbe strikers in good condition. Tbey have also se cured tbe services ot physicians to attend the members of the strikers' families, and, in short have gone into the business in a thoroughly system atic way. AS OLD SWINDLE REVIVED. A sharper under tbe name of Ev ans is flooding tbe country with ibis letter: Xew York City. G. W. Green, Eq : Your ticket, 9,450, has drawn a bouse and lot in Jamacia, Q ieens Co., X. Y, valued by commission ers of taxes at $2,500. Mr. Taylor, who had charge of the matter, died at Savannah with yellow fever. I will upou tbe receipt of $10 addition al bave tbe property conveyed to you by the County Clerk. The amount is to par tbe clerk fo- hi services. C. L. Evans. A great many greenies, who know they have no right to the pronarty mentioned, but are willing to take Advantage of what they consider tbe mistake of ihe careless Mr. Ev ans, send $10, which is tie last of it. It is curious that people will themselves to betaken in by alljw devi- ces eo transparent. TIIK TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. The temperance movement is still progressing, though it has not made tbe headway that its projectors hop ed. It is very hard to keep the at tention of Xew Yorkers to anything bat their business for any leugth ot lime, and then think what au euor raous tbin the rum bisiaass is to fight. Yet the league are working away as earnestly as though ibey were iaypossession of the enemy's outworks. Tbey bave collected some interesting fiures to show what tippling nouses cost toe city. Tbey charge four fifths of tbe ex pea ses for police, charities, for criminal, paupers, or 81,000,000, to them; to this must be added $1,000,000 for sal aries to extra employes ia judical aud other departments; donations to char itable institutions, $3000,000, or a to tal of $2.4000,000. To offset this there i9 $300,000 collected foin li cense fees. These figures are siiroif- pant. Mrs. Iiittle J'avereaus Buke made a temperance speech, in ibp course of which she said that be tween 1 8J0 and 187,5 forty-two wo men wpre killed in tblscliy by drun ken njeo npst of then kif'ked to dea'.l) POLITICAL Tbe contest, this fall, iu the city, will be between Tammany 00 the one band, and tbe combined Repub licans And Aoti-Tammaoy Democrats on the other. Contrary 10 the usu al practice, the Democratic business men bave taken bold of ibe nutter, and if they make a fiht ia dead earnest, tbey m.ay qcpomptisb. some thing. Tbe" respectable element of tbe American Democracy, aided by the Gernian vote, which is a,lwa.ya uncomfortable in any orgauinion which includes the Irish, and the en tire Republican party, ought to car ry this city, and relieve it from tbt dead weight of John Kelly Tamma ny ism. Rut I am not very sanguine, the leaders of Tammany know tLeir power. They bave tbe revenues ol a vast city at their control, aod tbey know that a great many meq have tbeir price. When the forces are all ready for action, aud it is known wbo tbe workers are, Kelly will swoop down witb bis money and bis places, And then whether it is a success or not, will depend entirely' on bow many of tbem be cao buy. To suc ceed, tbe respectable Democrats, and tbe Independent Germans must draw out of the Democratic ranks quite thirty tljoosand votes, and with, Tammany charging through their lines, it is very doubtful. And tbea tbe Rochester CJQvention so divided tbe Republican party that it is doubt ful whether action can be taken which will insure a full Republican vote. I bave no faith whatever ia tbe movement, bnt I do most ardent ly bopa J may be disappointed. THE COST or STRIKES Tbe cost of the service of tbe State Militia during tbe strikes of last sum mer time, say ooe week foot up nearly $255,000. D is rather an ex pensive way of obtaining increase of pay. Probably Ibe cost of the strikes! in tbe State, counting destruction and detention, loss of time and every thing else, will fool up $S00, ((00,000. Aod it all amoaotea to nothing ex cept to give a lot of demagogues like Schwab and Swintoa notoriety. Tbey are tryiog tbe same thing over again aod may possibly succeed. THE GRAIN TRADE Tte papers are exercised over the fact that Xew York bas not had a very large increa.-e of rectipts of grain, while Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bave. It is easy to understand wby this Is so. Xew York has laid down opon ber natu ral advantages, and bas failed to con ciliate tbe outside world. Tbe rail roads running into Xew York are manged in thei Merest of oue family. Those running into other cities are managed in the interest of cities. The point of the Xew York magnate is to see how much be can skin out or a bushel of grain tbe other cities strive to see at how little tbey cun do the business and live. We hare no terminal facijtjea herp, while' uauimore ana l'ni lade nh U k. ... The trad will Wn .:n .1.: . : ni. TheZT :ZU er Atlantic Cities, or, what i better I for tbem, tbpf cac ship dowu tbe St r..wrenpe to Alontre.lft.nd .roid ,S : tbo ectortioqB that bare tier a but up.! 1 on tbera. What Xew York baa ut to do to bold ber trade ia to make tbe Brie Oaoal free, aod to bare facilitiesi for d jinj businesa cheaply by rail.j$l Qt'Q and t hx jears , in tbe pen wteothecaoal ia closed. Then ibu; itectierw. r,aU T was mr.nntU. oii iiib prosperity wi come agaiu. THE MEAT TRADE WITH EPR1E , - 0a not oeen aitogetber a success, irjougo it ia sun carried on to some ' Pltint . ina rocnnla Rtioif r.. it,:. ! trade ere, however, doing jot as well . in batter end cbeeiM Tlio Americans ere now- furnishing Ear. ' lead wilh a lanrn mr int nf articles tbat (be use, aod ;the trade! is growing rapidly - One of tbe last,iu j-til f.r, id it was fr borrowing siearuers took out a thousand boxes' nmney. "Uut," said tbe questioner, of Catawba grapes, and what was I "ibey djn"t put peupln ia jail for bor fjneerer, some baodred of barrels of rowing uiuney." . "Ys"' said tbe western lager beer for fiermanr. I darkev. but I had t) kanoV ttm nmn This is sending coal witb a vengeance. i trams is still good, and mora ooGdence than ever is felt. Tbe season s busi ness thus far bas been good, and the look out for tbe remainder is excel lent. Everybody feels much enon: Ajed. ........ PlETRl. Tne Eastera War. The pitiful stories of the conui.ion of the Christian population south of the Balkans are beginning 10 create uneasiness and indignation in Europe. The despatch of Ahmed Yefix to Adriaopole, at the instauce of Minis ter Layard, bas oot the effect of putting a stop to .he executions. Tbe Italian Consuls are Beading fear ful accounts of tbe doings of Ottoman officials. They say that executions and transportations are depopulating Roumelia. Tbe Italian Consul at Tripoli states that two thousand Bul garians bave landed at Tripoli from a Turkish transport, and bave been sent to the borders of the detert in the interio. A correspondent of the Timet, engaged on one of tho relief agencies at work among the Bulga rians, sends a hideous account of the stale of ibe Province. He ia at pres ent statiuued at Carlova, ou tbe southern slope of the Balkans, twenty milts west of Kanzantik. In tbia place, the population of which be es timates must bave been nearly twenty tiousaud, there is not a ern mai 1. -ft alive. Fornix weeks tbe place ba been at the mercy cf irregulars of tbe Turkish army. There now r.-uiaij among tbe rains of what was: ouce a beautiful and thriving town but fire or six thousand women aod childrei. These poor creatures hide themselves as beat tbey may, dread ing the outrages cf which nightly some of them are victims. They caa hardly bo said to bave shelter, clothing, or food, aud hive satisfied life by luriivi-ly gathering roots aa4 vegetables left in tkoir ruined gar dens. Jabber ojr. We have steadfastly maintained that by bis record Amo-i C. Xoyes was exclusively sboii to be a fiieud and cbampi'iu cf capitalists aud mo oopjlists. But with rab ardor bis friends, in seeking to removn this stigma, having unconsciously (we trus') fastened till deeper the charge. A late iustance of beadstroo deni al on tbe part of bis Democratic apol ogists is their explanation of his sup port ot tbe infamous Milfurd ana iu tauioras railroad scheme. Ou readers w ill recollect that ia 1870 a bill was "Hoaked" through the Legis lature that Kim ply robbed the Suite Trtasury of ten thousand dollars per year uaid by the Erie railroad of New York, far right uf way through Pike pmuty, aod banded over tor niocty-ninp years to the Milford and Matauiuras railruad this nica little nest egg. By special message Gov oroor Ueary denounced the job and recjtieted its appeal. Amos C. Xoyes workaJ and voteJ u defiat the repeal. And for what reason? His friends publicly assert, to save a friend of hi, a wealthy ootractor wbo built tbe road, from pecuniary 1 ;ss. la other words, tbe interests of the taxpayers must be subordina ted simply because a friend, of Mr'. Xoyes was the ontrnotor. As ihe pliant tool ot corporations XJr. Xoyes, fur services rendered, bas been again aot again rewarded wjjj Ut contracts. He is fully posted re specting the hidden arcana of spec ial legislation, nod iu no more prom inent cbauael did be ever illustrate this knowledge tbaa by earnestly la boring to defraud tbe taxpayers of tbe Commonwealth in the bill we re fer to. Tbe intelligence and common sense of the community is not easily Uinc- ea oy tiicssters, aaq he who has sown tbp tares of corruption an 1 job bery must reap the whirlwind oi de feat.-Ifarr'usUury Teleyraph. Hublerraaaaa Fire. Scbaxtox, October 22. An alarm ing fire is raging at tbe depth of near ly four hundred feet below the sur face of the earth around the chambers ot tbe Jermjn Colliery, situated in tbe Thirteeuth ward, of thu fcity. It originated oa Vedacsday last, when a miner, with a lighted lamp, entered a portion of the workings that bad been filled with gas. The fire com municated with several strong jets of gas, or "blowero" that came rushing through the deep, subterranean 64 sures, and in a sbort t'tye huge mass es of coal wero in tUmes. Several ofthofity Gre companies bare been working constantly during the past two days ia half hour relays, but the obstructions are such as to render the fighting of the fire a elow and hazard ous work. Tbe Leal is intense ; tbe smoke is unbearable, and a poisonous, sulphurous gas is generated almost as rapidly as it can be removed bv the immense fan which is onniantly at work, tbe stoppage of which would be fallowed by fatal results. The Ore continues to gain headway and the work of extinguiohing it is constantly growing ni-jre dangerous, arisinar from tbo fall of huge oiasses of roof, toe release ol new volumes of gas and the accumulation of sulphur. It is feared ihat the process of fljodiog will bave to ba resorted to in order to bave tbe colliery, aud if so at least four mouths will oc required to get 11 in proper wonting order again. Tbe colliery bus ben but receutly constructed aod Is a rtrr valuable one. Tka TraeTnlet AtTeclian. Mr. Tboipe u middle aged wid ower, nod nome time ngo be piid bit addreHfes tu Mrs. Hour, oo tbe b dy aide of fortj. Tborpe ia ricb, aud after tbe wid w hud accented hiru. be began to fear l bat may betbe bad taken bim for his uioDey, aod oo bf oncludrj t iful ber to aoerinln if ehe reujlv hi,ei Liiuwlf alooe. So 000 fi were filiai; " tb. prLr, be Mid t. -.-.. '- ... . .- T"e ' P" ''" p,T? miui. Odt. 2tTom fjal- Iaizher. huh 4if tha rimnrii was n,n. viuiod of re.irfiitfsttilea g.d, aid ;Jop!ea1uili to a charge if larceny. i He as f-eutetji'nd to nav a. fin .1 I 1j sn-ti-d tbe gpn stire of Jaaie ??,,DB ' ' ,uitbt f '6 r, - iMurra?, ti-d nxifD, cDVictfd of bin.. t..!eo firearuia and aroBJUB!- ij.,0 i mod it, bij p ist-iession, was tbe peqiteqtUry fur three iseuteopiid t j years A tUae of SeceaaUj1, A neirr.i. h'tiat ikd hat he wan to Tewcas'Je,down free or fo' .times before te would lend it to me." , '. JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, The following i3 a partTal list of gooda in Stock : Planes. Saws. Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron? smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac Saddlery Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hamcs, Buckles, Rings, Bits aud Tool-. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Kn;vc3, Scissor3, Spoons and Razors, tbe largest stock In Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Taints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains. Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise, very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Mcley and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest quality. Porcelainined Kettlca. Handles of all kindss SJIOVKIJ, FORKS, SlMi:, ItAKKS. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Bankets, Tuba, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Suffers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Ioor Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac, Tbe fact is, I keep everything that belongs to tbe Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my whole atttention to it Per sons who are builaing, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget tbe place .TSTo, 3, "BAER'S BLOCK." April 8 '74. JOIIX F. BLYMYER. TENNANT, POSTER, BOYTS & CO. StioceHort to S oufl r, 1'orter it' Co. FOTJ1TDBY, Machines? Forge Works; M ater Street. Opposite R. A O. It. IS Depot, ConnellnTilie, Pa Manufacturers of Railroad and Machine Castings, II. 11. Frogs, Switch Stands and Bridles, Trucks, Pit Wagons, lor ries, Iron Wheel Barrows, Stone Picks, Hammers and Chisels, Bridge Trusses and Bolts, Plows, Plow Castings, Caak, Parlor & Heating Stoves, C-rat3s& Firs Fronts, Fenders, Holloa Varo. Miscellaneous Castings Madc to Order. Machinery of all kinds built and repaired, at Short Notice and Reasonable Terms. Also on hand all kinds of Material uaod about Steam Cngines. Qua, Stem nd Water Plpo Flttlnu. bram Valves. Brs Wire. Gam Hose, (lam an.! FiLdus racking, LieatJuT arw Kui.ber ijelttttfr. April 11. BOLTS New Firm. SHOE STOEE, SOLOMON U.HL, Having pnri-hascd tbe SIiim more lately owned by n.C. IteeritM, We take pleasure In eatllna; the attention of puhuc to tbe fact that we hare dow anl expec re dow nri exi couplet au keep constantly on nana cl Boots, Shoes and Gaiters COTII Oi" Eastern and Honi9 Manufacturi as can b found anywhere. We also will hare ot band constantly a mil supply of SOLE LEATHER, MOUOCCO, CALF SKINS. KIPS, AXJ. LINING SKINS Of all ktnila, with a tall Una of Shoe Findings. The HOME MANl'FACTI'RE DEPART M KNT will be In chance of N". 15. Snyder, Esq. Whose reparation for making Good Work and Good Fits I enl to none In tha State. Ta. puUc 1 ra- fpertlully Invited U oall and exauilue onr atoek, aa we are determined to keep goods a good aa tha host and sell at price aa low al the lowest. SOLOMON UHL. W.W 0 rrmt 1 r;. cMii.riou of Fear, Apple. Peach, Plum. I'hrrr aud Uuiiusl Trees luoooo Orape V men aud Small Fruit Plants -Hi.OOO Kverujrccnj and Onu; iiieutnl 1 rem aud shade. We ofler the shore trcepant) gilaniavery aheap for thin Fiill' laauna. t aey are nntt elaa?: Trees iu every respect aud true ii. oame. e win tell to tht OHklera and (Irana-era at ew--stathalraalrralrw. Scn! :orl'atalo)ru. Adlreati, K. A. ELLIOTT A OO. U4 Market Su, PUU'jtb, Pa The iddeat ami bent appidnt:u Itifttilulino (jr obtaln'na" a Burinex Education. F circular addrew, F, W'WaHDN!!. PitUlmruh, a. E'' The i ECTION NOT1CK. aUK-khohleranf the Wclletnliura- and Wtat newbiu r-nim Koa-Mmipany. are hereby aotinad thai an election will lie hold at the Sotuerwi How. In the bomuah of S4wnere, Pa , no M. ilay tiie6;h day of Novemlwr, 1477. f elect one President, one Treasures, and five Alanaiccrs, to terve hir the ensninir year. JOHXRiEUIr W. H. -pick urn, i'"t-L, Svj-. Prsident pRUSTEE'S S Brnirtasr.f an nnlri SALK order iasacd out of IhaOriihana' Court uf hriniersct Oo.. Pa., I will aell at public ale at Ooafluenee, In said county, on Ihurnday, Qcluler 23, 1 SI 7, ... at V n'elork a. the following desctdd real titats pf Wlilhim Piperdrc'd. viL Fire Intent vwrnnd known on the aeneFal nlan nf thetnld rPoQEh ofOonliuenaea .y. M and 90 in block 5. adKinmit kion alreet on the eaai. hH No. t on tneaoulli, and lot no. Ziiun the north; a' ij. CO and 40 ra block t ailjolnlna- each other on the amtb-eaat corner f Pax and (Men etreeta and Na lain block Slielna; a short lot lulnir be tween hit Id and X In arid block, and eju-udui-Dpnn Huranatrmt ro)adman rive,. TEK.M3. 'ite-lilpi ic hawl. eue-thlr-1 Inula Eicntha, ode-lhinl la twelve umnlhu. with iatereat. ui ha secured by Judgment bondsnu the jirvwiae. fen per cent, to be ithl nn dar of rtle. UC'-.S . Trustee. . tiri? 1lrT 1 T mall ana and one. IT li it Xlili dotenof ihe wist bcaatt- ml new Ohrom'S), in French oil od ir. m ""l"n o hlaeij iam- 1 1 outsell any- fur n 00. They are nvianted in t cl and firnld mats, oval onenina an thln n-iw be lore the public. Satisfaction auarau. teed. Twoaauiplcs for Scents, or six tor Scents. Send 10 cents lair a-rand illnslratcd eatahsrue with ehromo of Huunliiiht 00 tbe Khiuo. or ii cents fur two lannscapca ami Oaiia l.iillca oa black ariund. J. LATUMAM AOo. 419 Waahinicton SL B..S Uia, Maaaachuaetta. Headqaarler l-T Chmmo. Enxravinirs and A rt works. A I'OKT V S E. - Jan t )7 &C, 3cC. C rpenter's Tools, Jzea,&c, Black- l;ouilnfi. S!rul Car SjirliiKa, Klveta. ETC SVLPllUll SOAP. TiioRocr.in.Y Cures Diseasvs of the 5-r.pf, Heaitifies the Complexion, vukvests and Rkmedies Knf.uncrii.j and Govt, IIea's Sces anp Abrasions of the CVTICV.E A-M t'oi:NiSACiS CuKT.tL'.U.N. SlAuJiril nxlcinJ Remedy for Erup-lioo-i. Sores and Injuries of '.lie SUin, nt only REUUVES FSOM THE Coiffl i-XMN ALL J.1.EM 1SHES arisinjj from local impurities of tha blood and obstruction of X.e tKres, bet alio those produced by the sun and wind, such as tan and freckles. It renders the CUTICLE MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and I'M ANT, and being a v;ilesomf. BEAUT'.HE U (ar preferable to any cosmetic. All the re;ijal advantages of STL rut; r IUths are insured BY THE rss ok ftltuu's Sulphur Snap which in addi tion to its purifying efk-cts, rcm(d,ca and pke- VENTS r.HEl MAfUM nd GliLT. It tilalNFECT CLOTHI) tnd LINEN and l'KIVSNTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY contact with Uie tersox. It dissolves Dandruff, prevents ImU ness, and retards grayness of the hair. riiysidan speak of it in I.ih terms. Pncss-25 and 50 Cents per Cak: per Box (3 Cakes). 6Qc m3$l20. N. B. The f., &km triple tbe sire of tlwse at cenu. f MIL'S HUB A'D WMISKER DTE," Black ar Brums, 30 Crau. C I CallTEJTOS, Prcr, 7 Sxti lv., 11 "WESTERN PEXX-A. tASonlA L AND soientifio institute. Tbe Ins'itnte projmros Students fr I'olleire, BusioeM, fpiieajiauil 8-hools. Home Lite, awl Xeachiuti. lHMtioB derated, healthful, cy of aowert, aitil plctareiue. eommaadina: an extensive Ttew of Cheatnat Kidire. Full eorpe of ln-trnc-tor. Five oouraeeof Study. Ipcn to both aeiea. Kxenies miolerate. New building for lallea. tlen arate In earn room, . b. Addroas the Principal. JONATHAN JONES, A. M., Dee- . Ml Pleaaant, Pa O H 4DDI.FR, Jf. D , Oriilist nml AnrUI, OFFICE AN1 INFlKMAKi', So a-iapenn Ave. Pltuhnrali, Pa. All dlwaaesof F.TE, EAR and THROAT, and t alarrh snn-eful. ly treated. Iperatiuos lor lalarael , "False Pupila,,'"Cruoke.l Kyea.""Wild Hairs," ianrer an.l Tumors of the lids. Ear, Note or Throat, Ptrislain, "Weeping Eyes," Ptoaia, Ounwat Cor nea, lore Un Bnllea, Ei'l?)iatl.. Ac, skilllully Ierformcia Artiaclal Eyea Inserted, bend l of des criptir and Illustrated pamuhlet of cases. Julyli. PATENTS. Sep. ia A n!itor. F. A. Lchmann, S jlicilor of Patents, V( i-hinn. . Lcb tDU. Xo patents no ta-, &es;I for Olrcu lar. Aj.rll 18, 1 year yintlXlJiTRATOB'S NOTICE. EiKU of btiai fi r.'r, lute of Jencr X Uai drcenaed. Letteri ol administration on tha aho eMate havhiK been xmntsd to the nnderfiirned. notice ia hereby given toiheinletitel to it to make iuiuie dUte payment, and tbore harlnv claims aa-aln:t I: to preaent lhnt duly authenticated r aeuieraent on Tucelay, Nov. 20 la;;, at tha hue residence iM deceaaed ia Jcnner X Konds JAMES M fMiVER, PETER J.COVEK, lh;t. 3 Adinlulatraiora. NEWSPAPER -ADVERTISING A book contnlnins; a V.ei of tuwua iu tha V. S. having- i CO 1 pen., nad ,h newnpatier havinsr 10 r rt ciri(Ut. Ail ihe Kcliitlous, Ar'lcultpr.il. -ICUIIIK-, aud other special class jouniala. TaMes of rafs. showlmr cost of Advertiiut and every thinif which advertiser would like to lin-.w. Mail edoa reoriit ol ten cents. Audn-ss U(a ,l."?'E';V,VM-I0'',r"r i-w"' I nbune" building.) : SCO. a DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, Makes tlx SKIX Soft, Olear, Pure White a-,d Ueal'.hy ! is OieanrinK. Ix-dorVVntf, lisifant l"f. Soot liiiiX, Healing awl puriiyaui, rviaovea lkaadrnU, 1 hatioij. Iwh, Sores, Eruwhrn., KouK;newau-l ie.lpcs of the aeik : relieves iih tnif. burning aad tln,nv oi i Kkin. and Irrha- tl'i",u'lI!;,l"g..i.HI,.,,,," ta5 ' relieve ilXJHINO PILES where notlilnjr else will hve Sll-'jfff.'j FHKE FK,,M ALL OFFEN al E ODOR, ani revenls OmUvinua Diseases, and as an External Medical and Tllel Preaara, tloa it has no E,UAL, Pricu. S.u. k-1 x'.ll!rrt ",k,-- tiily uta. .kl by Ueo w. Bvprord. jBomcrant. Pa., sad lirurritti ueqewiiy. t. . WEHaTEK. Pmprle'or. M; aue, - a . olh ah.. Philail'a. Pa. W holesaUi p-, si. i aim st., fhiu., la. JutjSi. TlfriTVi;" i t 1 V - utSIMa fALn, t Bv vlr.U' of an er af Ori.hn rim. ..ru ' vrmuu., ra., s nui seu atpttuuo aaia, ua ;. huDidou, Noortubrr 1, 1377 - atUatowoofOarret,at 1 o'ct.sk p. m.. Ih 1 loiiowitis; real estate ot Adam Shl.Ur deM, via - Six curtain lots of around sliuat 1. 1 k.... rrrtt. stateaiida.uniy al.rfed, hoa.ied and, f.i "o lotl"w1' Nos. 1M. l'J. 1 y!uilrryand H.-kia-yalle ami lot. )4 mo SUJ late the rcsi.'rnc oi the dcccascl and oacu- pled by Ihe widow to the time of her death. .... ..u, rrn.w nuwig MrMi ! TEKMS. Owe-half of the T...h,,-. I . he paid cash nit oiainrumtliA ol sale, 10 per urnt. i To Edw a l)c.l and 1t. Tlct.hcv Vfea.!an:s vrwhirb moa- be pni,l on day ol sile. the bulakna aiv atr.l. You are herebv emtilted to cum in eno year with Interest secured on the breuiisn into O. urt on Hie Seuwid Monday u( Nuveatliar bjuduuieutboa.1.. : next, and ao-c;,t or rcfuw the rej e.ta: at the on s-suw day, at tho same place all the pcraonal si-praise.1 value thereof or show cause why the property will lw disposed of. , suoi, stlsuai.i not besold acoinlire: ti law. ... . WM. A. OARMAN. (JEORUE W. PILE. ct-3 Trustee. Oct. 3 stierlnf. IriEW ST OR E. J. M, HOLDEfiBAUM SOS, In the Excelsior Mill Building West End cf Main Street, KOJIKRKKT. 1A. We have for sale a full anJ variiM ;-k of (ten nil Men-ban Jie, evaai: In of : Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Qticcnsware, Stonowarc, Hats and Caps, Bocta and Shoes, Notions, and a I.arirc nd Full Stock of CLOTHING, SALT, FISH, WHITE LIME, PLASTER, TEED Flour, etc., cto. ALSO failllir rarm lm;.inen;, am.m wH-U are CHAMPION MOWIXflAXn REAPING MACHINES aelj tn.i,k- an.1 wrriinu.l .lural.le.vl Uhi lmit. alk Merl, ti rot Metm uwliioea. The lw, Implement.. aWe name.! are our tr-. ' 'i'r'-"'! "P" W-hw. UKAU a"l t r.n. uaei our -uimer VM us that 11 be ba.li..l,r lOu mowing- machin-., he would buy everyone CHAMPICX. The Oliver -CMUedPlo w filirr.-rentnniulwra, fc.r vac, two or three bone. W amillted t'J IIUIU turtti-r. knn I iul.i.. w-,. and turn a nure renular and evea frr.w t)mn anr riow ia u.-Hf. WealJo hve on hand and Sot aalctheMlowlnx urpt-clai WUIi-h we will warrant to lie Well Made and ol K-io.1 .M'itrriaLdoa K.lw.,rlt ananToih. er .dacliinos of the kind an-l will ask no man's mney until he nan given the mn clnn a thorough tri al and l iiuiisti. od with its work. THE Cleaner. EMPIRE Thrr, a, a and 10 hors ower. THE A. B. FAROUAHR, 4hor-e thri,. er with shaker .'.U.Uaicnt. THE BEST," The and tin Seed Drill. Haircrftowu Orxns THE HOOSIER fr.-e fcJ'Jr(nindar:is See.1 Drill. THE BEST,' Tooth IlAj-raKe. The H.ixcr.-'town. Sp'.nie DODO'S Hrsc-rake. CENTENNIAL Self D,imi, MELLINCER'S Hor-m Hn-niw, IIlINlde IMon-, 'as Iron lA,mg Vlnww, Double SJiotoI Cora IMoww, Wlei, SUM ex, Uraln C'rad !?(, Forks, Sho teU mhI all killdM Of 1I0W C'!tNt!llK. Sboarn, Point ale. lnfcioteverytMnaMn the Ayrirulinnil Imple Bieni i line that i worth keepina-. whir we will irv to sell al uc!i .ri. r a will please or cuvluenC. and aa low as they can lie had any w here Ait Kind of 'Wr Uiixn i Ej than-je. ,i raj. muU $ugir. but ter aud eyg. All Us' of jrin, . hide, tltetp and iviftkiu. and fpinlltf ool,tf vlith we want 2,KH t.ound: fur 2iay . Flavin? thii p jre based from J. W: tt a, hn s rice at.o'i ot merchandize, I opose c ) t'.iti'i'ti j tla mercantile btnineaa y carrvinson a sreneral tKk. nml mna eapvctlullr solicit nutronaire from th nen. hle of this town and vicinity, and all other in want 01 gHids. 1 intend ao.liajr Iron time to time, such goods as will make tho stin k so compu te in all departments that it will be to th interest cf those iu want oj poods to call acd see me before rurchasin elsewhere. a Ed. E. Pattos. NivEiyET. Pa., IX-c. 20, 1ST0. A Desirable licsitlencc For Sale. oaah.eonuinmKaoacresof lanl all l a hiah .tiiteot ealiivatia, eacent f.,., acre, f umtSi, I "'' ""'' r--ek..lee le;ted fr.it tree.' A hrick dwellinn houie wtth or.uia. aah. w.d. awl ice house, eU alle.1. Siiti lm carriaa hou, Una aever falllna; running water al th luot, aue erentreen ahadina-. strawtM-rry Ih.,1 hees and hee-hou.te. Tuadiauma from the pnldle .uarei oae half mile. wl:h pv. in -nt and pia.Sc walk the entire diatanee. will anil rk. farm (m pleiBMiia and furniture If desired, aud will a-iva p.wse-ston iiamcllately. PULSION A olC'J.l Jir-rillN IKX.X its M(-T llir. L Ta..ia). Auk, Hronrhuu. i turrh. and alt dcpr.Mj.-u.eni s .1 the N KK VI )l S S VST EM A circular oonialnimt rTUTUiw or manv t-a-aia ment ..I the olseascs above men,lol. ,n,l rtr. tilicntrau aci oai cures, will la, ur fr8e OT u a,l ppi,tfan:s. Addrew OSOAK . IHisLs. Sol-HPri.pn-tor, IS UortUndt a reot. Now York Tn e : New York Observer. The Best Religkai and StcaW Faoiil. esspaper. a Year, p, pi4 EsraWiabt-a Ittiy, , , -17Mlim(Jw..H.W T0XK. i SAMPLE COPIES FREE Sep. at . - ataa) Frrparwlss. isveateA aa the I71U ,4-niury by lr. .lames Ijrace. Sur..n ia Kiug James' army. ThcttKb lt aer.ry te rure.1 IhuutiD'ts of tha miet seiicus wv and wcuudt, ami asi regarded by all who know hitu a a pul lie teiielu:ior. 'm. a bojt, by uaail a-. ur aula ' by druitistsurencrilly. AGENTS WANTED. Aib'rs airjll W. roWLK A ,. S p. '. . - . A. 1. R. iEOAIIAJi. al..STiX . l rUa, I ao4czi. fa, . WEGAHAH Sl STONES. l'lSTEliKIIS. aasnactia.iy ninna the elt!ioi o S..;t IVunty. l.mt I he) are prepared to take eor.iracta r all kind ot Plastering-, at-balrw pr aapt'J ' . an'trcaa aa ao... Work soiioited, an-l satisfaetioa uuaratl. Nor. . T EGAL NOTICE. I J it, t ... m. .1 1. i aai laaaMl rcurcnta-1 tives ott:t.rb.iUi. La- Xo 1 Jan. Ttrm, 1;:. rtls. Jr . dc; d and Jno. I coianion Ph-as of Bslswaah. vs Edwin L'eul f Somerset Oouniy. I (PjrlldMi.) u 'I I rl It I Store and Muse
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers