Written f.tV.r Ht"'T rr'B T hi,.-, fruit -T.wercr rret ri-rrirti r. N. Y. MATE FAIR DD I KM iNS. At one of tin's evening digrnsr-inriB a HjK-akrr Mid t!iat when i mr-rirod farming he wrote to JoLn JohnatoD, the oilebr.ted r.ld farmer or Genera, N.Y.. for adriee, d te replied that ' be might rai crop, hui wilboot direct personal attention lc would ceruialj fail 'i lle rtork. and without good live flock, well kept, there was no money m the business. Some people do not appre ciate the force of tbeee statement tbey imapine that they can substitute .,. liar,f nrtiScial fertilizers for the makin-of barnyard macure. Others think tbat Bummer falbwioff and plowiu? under preon crops way do in the absence of both animal and artificial manure. They are right, too these thinz cau bath ba done; it is a .juestioa of" tbe relative econo my of tbe three syBtems." Here is something from one of the most soc ceful farmers in the United States for farmers to think about It is of no use to try to make money by farming without good live stock not the poor, eerawnr animal that we sometimes Bee the crows hovering over, waiting for tbem to draw their lad breath, it bebg evident to these birds that tbey ought to die; but cow! tbatmake'from nix to ten pconds of butter a week, and pay a profit of $,0 to a year. It is not difficult to buy or raise cows that will aver age li quart of milk a day tbe year round, and make a pound of butter from 11 quarts of milk, being 3C5 lbs. of butter a year, which at only 25 cents per pound amounts to $'.1.23. Then the r-kimmed and the butter milk are worth about what it costs to feed the cows ; and their manure is worth $-0 per bead, if properly man aged ; so farmers, yoo see that good live ftoik pays well. UAHNVAUII MAXIRE THE CHEAPEST. Tlc eanie tpeaker, who is one of the most scientific farmers of the State, said: "We can make barn yard manure cheaper tbaa we can buv artificial fertilizers." This man is' practical agricultural chemist, and be knows what he is talking abuut. It is done by keeping as much 'ive titoek as tbe farm will support proGtably. He thought that in some -ase6 it would pay ta buy commercial fertilizers, as well as to keep and feed cattle. In regard to sheep be said : "We can afford to keep more sheep tLan we keep also, and we can affjrd to keep them better than we do. Now, a sheep carries away w kh biui about f-is to ten per cent, of the nitrogen cf the food he eats, and we tnusi get such animals as will pay foi cura feed bran, oilcake, Ve., great ly enriching the manure, so as to make tip in this wkj to the land, and more than make np, the loss cf the nitrogen carried off in eating ordinary feed. Thua we can make tbe land richer by feeding the clover to theep than by'jtiowing it und?r. We can buy sheep at four or five cents a poiind in the automn, feed through the winter, and sell them at seven or eight cents in the spring. There is, however, an increasing difficulty in obtaining the right kind ofebeep, and eventually we shall probably be com piled to raise them for ourselves, but if we do, let them be better than we can buy. At present, a three year, wether weighing about ninety pounds costs four dollars." iM-OWIXf! VXPER CLOVER. Another speaker said, that plowing under green clover is as good to keep up the fertility of land as to u?e ani mal manure. He bad obtained good crops for thirty-six years, from very poor land originally by plowing un der clover once in three years ; the rotation is cats, clover, wheat, and the yield of wheat is from eighteen to twenty -two bushels per acre. As I have said before, farmers can keep their lands in good state of fertility, without any manure of any kind, by plowing under green clover. Anoth er farmer 6aid : "Clover is the cheap est fertilizer, if the manure has to be drawn far, and the roots are more valuable than the tops; but where graxses grow well I would not plow up the land often, because the cattle prefer the old grasses to tbe new seeding, as is shown by their eager ness to cat the grasses in the corners of tbe fences where tbe land has not been plow ed." Another speaker said that clover is much better for bbeep thau timothy bay. as they like it bet ter, and it keeps them in better con dition. A good deal depends on tbe kind of animals yon keep. What you feed to good animals pays, but to feed scrubs is a great waste. The price you eventually get for the fat ted animal, is what determines the question of profit or loss. It is lamentable sometimes to see bow little a farmer cares about improving hi stock. Clover hay is far ahead of timothy for milk, and if rightly managed the clover itself may be so during the pasturing season. It should be made to continue blooming during tbe whole season, but nius. not be overcrowded with stock. COuD MILKIXU COWS. An old dairyman said : "In regard to the kind of animals kept, tbe first cross of Ayrshire on native secures three times in four as good milking qualities as are possessed bv tbe thoroughbreds. We must not sup pose that blood alone will answer, if good care be neglected, and indeed the thoroughbreds have a great ad vantage in tbe fact that they are genera.ly so mncr better feated than common stock" Prof. L. IV Arnold followed these remarks with an address on the sub ject of dairying, speaking in substance as follows: Two poinu are of prime importance at tbe outset, tbe secur ing of proper milking stock (having the highest possible capacity for converting food into milk), and the furnishing of an ample supply of tbe best food. We are slow to change old practices in either respect, and there is a rast loss every year from our indifference. In regard to feed ing, very few people appreciate bow small a proportion of the feed ia con verted into milk, and how large a proportion goes to the support of the cow. During the season of lactation alone, it takes four-fifths of the food to run the machine I Now cannot we use less in this way, or else give more food to the same animal in ex cess of bat she needs for her sup port, and have it turned into milk ? We do not ordinarily give our cows all tbe food they can digest. Almost every year there is a dry time in July, and grass is scarce. Then tbe cow's machinery uses tip at least seven-eighths of the food for its own support, and the profits are almost annibiliated. This is all wrong; cows should never at any time lack a full supply of food and water. We must also remember that the habit of milk giving is diminished and per manently injured when a cow is starved, besides diminishing natural ly as the time of calving becomes distant, i THE QCALITT OF THE FEEP. The Professor, who has devoted mur-h t'nie to dairyinir, added : "The i iiiality of tbe feed" also makes an ini- portant difference. One kiak w ill Lot itake tbe place of another. If yoo j ' give a caw three times as much of; ithe albuminoid? as fbe needs, and j 'only half the proper .jaantity of etip-j ; porters of respiration, there will be a : j waste of tbe former. To be sure, tbe , ! Erst may be converted into tbe sec-j j ond 1 a certain extent, but the re- j vcr.-.J process will tot occur. Aj 'prup-r proportion thould be maia-j Uained. Also it is often overlooked j ithat food should be easy of digestion. ! jciveacow all the straw she can; i consume, a the can not digest; enough to keep Ler-lf up and give milk. If she djes trive milk, the will use herself op and become p-or. All the good bay a cow can eat in j spring will not do : she cannot digest) enough of it. It is like wintering! pigs on raw potatoes ; they can just) barelv keep alive, weich ia not what! we want Jiou mem, anu mc p.gs grow fat The food of a milch cow should be young and lender, or else so cooked as readily to decompose. Grass is mort excellent, being quickly digested, and in fact, needing very little alteration to convert it into milk, which it very closely resembles in composition, changing tho fibrous matter to water. Steamed bay approximates quite nearly to grass, but is barder to digest, especially if cot too ripe. For milk production, tbe earlier it is cut the better, but very early cul ting may not always pay" quite tbe best. Perhaps the best rule for ordinary practice is to cat just as it is heading or approaching blossom would not let it bead, any how. FOOD I'OJl frlTIMBT MERELY. An extensive dairyman of Central New York said that the food requir ed merely for the support of the ani mal is equal to about two per cent, of ber weight per day, and this docs not allow for ber yielding a drop of milk. If the cow weighs a thousand pounds and we give her twenty pounds of food per day, we may have a live cow, but that is all we bhall have. If we give thirty pounds there will be a milk yield, and conse quently a profit from the ten pjund not needed for the support of the ani mal. If we increa?e the ration to forty pounds we get a profit from twenty pounds. In regard to the kind of feed, (Jermau or gulden mil let is destined to came into general use. Tbe seed may also be matured for fowls (fur which purpose it is excellent) or for hor.es, cattle or pigs, if the millet is no; w anted fjrsoiliDg. It is better than corn fodder, and more of it prows on an acre. The drink of a dairy cow is also very im portant. Good milk is 87 per cent, water, and some milk 99. So the water must be pare and abundant if we would make any sort of milk. He has a hydraulic ram, a windmill, a well and two springs, and is going to have a rat high enough for a cow to drink out of it like a lady. Nor will he let his cows wet their feet in drinking, but conveys away the sur plus water by underground channels. Furthermore, be is going to have a grove for his cows to lie down in at midday after drinking. Uy those appliances the act of drinking can be made an actual pleasure and enjoy ment to the cattle. They will come back again and again, drinking a Hale at a time, and tbe effect of such drinking en tbe milk production is highly favorable. Wtma'i I.wv. of Approbation. Woman was not made to live alone any more than man. All the actions of woman, whether of useful indus try or of ornament, are subject to tbe approval and pleasure of tbe sterner sex to which their own are subordin ate and on which they are founded. To descend to tbe humblest form of this feeling ; every one knows tbat when a woman has arrayed herself in a pretty dress and new ribbons, or any finery, put on for the first time, although the admiration of her frmale friends may give a degree of pleasure, it is as nothing compared to the light that comes into the eye of one whose smallest compliment is more valued than tbat of a thousand women ; and this feeling modified by the circum stances of individuals, runs through the whole sex and is a part of the nature of their being, implanted in the heart by the Divine Artificer to produce the most delicious fruits that grow in tbe garden of human life. Women by themselves require lit tle to b8 comfortable ; they can live without ostentation, bustle or form; neither in beauty or raiment nor in delicacy of food can they find happi ness, so long as tbey have it to them selves alone. They require to please the other sex before they can please themselves. A knot ot old maids may, to be sure, be bitterly merry over their tea and goss:p, and out wardly despise all men with profound disdain ; but there is something very unnatura' in that enjoyment, nor does anybody suppose that tho re spectable spinster's heart bounds with such a sweet human delight at the compliment of her female friends or her neat room, her jet spaniel and strong tea, as the heart of the good wife when her 2;usband tells her bow nicely she bas cooked his supper and bow sweet and pretty sbe looks in tbat new dress, it matters not wbetber her husband be the master cf a it illion or a salaried clerk; wtietbr his days be epent in the spirts of the field, the drudgery of a pr-.fes.-ion or tbe labor of the farm ; the picture of a wife and tbe object of ail bt-r work is to have a table comfortably spread on his return, and to see that he enjoys tbe delica cies or tbe Decenaries which she has provided for him ; whether the provi sions be merely plain fair and a snow white table cloth, or tbe rich soup, the superb joint and the exquisite dessert, both women in tbeir different positions look not to, think not of what they are preparing, only as far as it will go towards pleasing tbe lord and roaster of tbeir hom?s and hearts. A man of One taste has had his lawn made attractive with numerous class ic statues. Another man afterwards got possession of the premises. He was practical in the extreme, and art had no charm for him. Appollo was moved from the lawn and placed in the corn field, a ragged, rusty old coat put on him, while his noble brow was encircled witb a crownless hat, the whole on duty as tbe farmer's scarecrow. A most convincing argu ment to crows and men that nothing was made in vain. There is only one thing in this country that lays over Bjb Ingersoll's infidelity, and that is to put "In God we Trust" on the back of a counter feit Dickie. Tbe Princess of Wales is goiug to spend several months at Copenhagen. Guess her lips will smart. Iiton Tramcrij4. on JiEW-VOKK LETTER. New York, November 10, 1877. PLACES OFAMISEMEXT. People are in the habit of soppos- ing that theatres and circu.es T are mints, and that whoever can get con- . c trol of a place of amusement is on the high road to fortune. Tbe truth is, there is no business so precarious. Every theatre but two in New York, this sason, bavc Ix-t money, and thficA torn hftv nrilr u&veA them- ...Ir.o I l.ini.i n .w ika i ,n 1 . r. . . . dance Witu the times. The price ror t --u" seats in theatres bas been fx some n fcet th best dairymen of si m . ,k c,m r .,thecoudtry were buying it in large in? the entire house put that up to mm tu. .li .i Ak ,,,,) .t r.r wt ut,4 icvpi auv iu jui j at every turn, but now tbat the tide is running the other way the managers have found it diCicult to keep their bouses half fall. The Grand Opera noose reduced prices SO percent, and it bad good business right along. An en terprising company of musicians, all first class, are giving concerts at Cooper Institute for 10 cents admis sion, and tbe hall isn't balf big enough to hold tbe people, and they are makin money. The lesson is obvious with" the return of gold everything . mast come down to a eol J basis. Tbe extravagant actress-1 es and actors must play for less than $250 a week, rents must come down, and tbe prices of admission likewise. Tbe war is over. OAKEY IIALL. Oakey Ila'l, Tammany politician, authur, actor, lawyer, and almost everything else, who loft Ne York about six months ago, between two days, and who has managed to keep himself in the newspapers ever since, returned yesterday as mysteriously as he went. He says that tbe inter val has been to him like a dream ; he intimates that he has been par tially insane, but that bis brain is now clear, his mind unclouded, and that he shall go on and fulfill his des tiny. He gives no reason for his go ing, and none for his coming, but people guess. The well posted say that it was not fear of tbe Tweed in vestigation, nut that in short, there was not only one, but two, women in the case. Whatever may have been tbecaose of bis escapade.it has lost him all the standing bo ever had. The city regards him as but one decrree above Count Joannes, and a Ions way below Georce Francis Train. It would have bscn better fur his reputation if he had died abroad. He is of no further use here. THE riiillT OK THE FAOTICSS. Augustus Sebell is the Tammany candidate for Senator in the Seventh district, and John Morrissey has been put forward by the anii-Tammany- ites aided by the Republicans, or rather a part of the Republicans, for a large number of them see no differ ence between a professional prize fighter and eambler, and a profession al Democratic politician, in which tbev are more than naif right -ior rissey is, however, a remarkable man, and bad be been born and bred un der other circumstances, would have been a irreat man. He is the son of poor Irish parents in Troy, was bred to the trade of blacksmith, which he abandoned in a short time for tbe prize-riDg. He was a game Ogbter, and came out of all his contests vie tcrious. Naturally be graduated as a gambler, and from that into Jew York politics, and made bimselt a nower in the citv. Of late years be has tried very hard to keep himself in something like decent ease, with out, being so decent as to alienate the devotion of his ragged constitu ents. He is generous to a fault, and even in his gambling houses bas dealt with tolerable fairness. When great swindles have been necessary, be has kept them skillfully from the Dublic. He bas acquired a valuable fund of information as to the govern ment of the citv, with which he fre nuently surprises bis best friends. He is evidently working to sink bis past in tho present and future, and has an ambition to associate his name with something better than the prize-ring and gambling table. He could beat Schell if all the Republi cans would vote for him, but they will not. Those who refuse assert that to elect him would not split Tammany that it would simply compel Kelly to take him intc part nership, and make it stronger than ever, liut jonn win give iveuy a lively fight, and may, probably, squeeze through, ne bas been very sick for some weeks, wbicb bas been very much against bim. SMALL BONDS. lbe recent failure ot so many savings banks, and tbe terrible condi tion ot life insurance, has put tbe poor who have work and who, therefore, have made savings, in a quandary as to what they shall do with their monev. There are thousands who have fifty or a hundred dollars who are keeping it boarded, fearing to de posit anvwbere. A movement has been inaugurated here, which I hope will spread all over the conn try ; viz : To have the new fou: per cent, loan popularized. An as sociation is memorializing the author ities to have bonds issued in denomi nations of twenty-five dollars, regis tered and made payable to order, so that in case of robbery or destruction, tbre could be no loss. Tbey argoe that it would not only afford a con venient and safe means of saving for those who are saving, but teat it would be a healthy help to thos who never hare saved, to commence. One employer who baa forty men and women at work, told me tbat his people had not less than one thousand dollars hidden in the bottom of their trnnks. all of which would go into bonds in an hour, if they could be is sued in denominations small enough to be within their reach. As tbey can be converted into cash anywhere, at a moment's notice, there can be no doubt tbat an enormous amount of tbem would at once be taken. The idea is worth discussion. rut STRIKERS. For once a strike has ths appear ance of success. Several cigar man ufacturers have accepted the de mands of their operatives and have resumed wort, ine strikers man aged this very adroitly. Tbey or ganized supplies before band to keep those ont of work in comparative comfort, and tlny succeeded I j train ing much outside sympathy, which was a powerful help to them, not only in eking oat ther material strength, but in moulding public opin ion. Out behind their present tri umph stalks a grim dread. It ia ru- have combined, and have contracted In Sn I?,..,,;... f .. . I number of Chinese cigar-makers, who The total number of roUsa regis are, it is said, already on their way Uered in New York city for 1S77, is hither. If this is so. trood-bve. ciirar-' 143.3S5. which is 39.689 le,-s than for makers. The nimble-fingered celes tial can roll as much as any other man, aui be can live npon nothing. Tbe cigar-makers are troubled at this prospect, and are awaitiuflr de- rclopments anxiously. , BUTT En OSCE MORE. .. ... TIia trm licnnfud Hnttal ft nf-atlrlfl came op again tots wet it. j. uemer was arrested for selling olco-marga- riueor botter. il0UJ rd "oleo-margarine" stamped the on the tab. In the course of tbe trial a - MAiw ir.iipoBlinn f anr a nin A Kl CBt All U Li T 1UIVI VDWWKa. - l J l.wuv out It was asserted tbat alt tne butter that came to this market was worked over and colored to eait the fancy cf the market. Liverpool wanted a white butter, and London a VCllOW. Tbev both get it, out or the qaantit.es to mix with tbeir milk, and scarcely any nutter mat comes to One par New lork is free from it ty testified that it was better than butter, for it never becomes rancid, or in any way strong. Tbeoffeoding dealer was dismissed witb a cannon to be very particular in branding his oleo-mararine, so that tbe word could be seen of men and women also. THE BEECHER PEOPLE. Henry Ward Beeeher is lecturing on "The Undesirability of Riches" at $800 a nigbt, Tilton is living away from his family, on becond avenue, getting ready to do tbe same thing, at about one-fourth the money, and Frank Moulton, the real sufferer, is as rebuilding bis shattered fortunes, tbe agent of Ashton's Liverpool Salt, wbicb be is introducing to tbe atten tion of dairymen. Tbe great scan dal is very dead. 1 1ETRO. A 44llutM i Khuh Twealjr Year Of everything at the Centennial Exhi.ition, I think nothing interest ed me so much as tbe displav made by Kansas. It seemed so lew vears since I bad been there, when only a small fcctileraent marked the steam boat landing where Kansas City now stands. Looking at its silk manufacturers, its produce of not onlv essentials, but luxuries, it was Lard to realizo the untracked prairie of my time, with only Indians and wolves for figuers. I had been there before to meet Mr. Fremont on his return from dif ferent journeys : this time it was to stay with him until tbe last prepara tions were completed. Tbe party was gone. Major Cuni- mings was to take me the next day to Westport Landing (now Kansas City). He had been annoyed with a wolf, which carried off bis sheep to her cubs, and had just succeeded in following up ber trail and destroying ber young ones, end bs the place was not far, the good major took me over, tor a "pleasant change of ideas." I was sorry for the wolf, "still for all sins of hers," witb the mother nnture, cominir back to her ruined place and her dead cubs. We came back by way of the deserted camp, which did not lessen my sympathy for tbe wolf; the ashes of the morning's fire were still warm. Altogether nothing: alleviated the lonely impression of the evening, which closed in on the old gentleman moaning with a toothache, while tbe crack ot his wife's rocking chair was tbe only break to tbe silence. I waa glad to go off to sleep. While one is young, that comes with surprising readiness. The house was a succession of log cabins, set, some gable end on, some facing front, making a series of rooms alternating with open places, having only tbe connecting roof. These frontier houses grow as the family require ments increase tbe timber and the strong willing bands are there, and the gettiogs of a new house costs no heartburnings or care. The estab lishment of Major Cumtninir's, wbo bad been for thirty years superintend ent o! Jndiaus there, was of many years' growth, and my room was the extreme end of tbe lastladding wing. A stone chimney built up on the out side gave an ample fireplace, where the great fire of logs made a cheerful home light in the great clean room. .My iroou aunt Kitty was in my room, and we were both fast asleep, when I was awakened by a sound full of pain and grief, and wild rage, too a sound familliar enough to front ier people, but not to me. it was tbe she-wolf hunting her cub; there followed witb it as a chorus the cry of tbe pack of bound puppies tbey were young and friirhtene i. As for me, with nerves already overstrained, a regular panic came on. I knew hunters built fires to scare off wild animals, but alter Kitty cau made a blaze, a new fear came. The win dows were near tbe ground, acd without shutters or curtains. What if tbe blaze only served to guida the wolf! More than once I had seen dogs go through a pane of window glas as safely as circus riders through tbeir paper hoops ; so shawls were quickly hair-pinned over tbe windows, and by that time men's voices and the angry sounds from older dogs gave a sense of being protected, and sleep came again, to be broken again by a big dark object, rough-coated, and close to me. It was a speaking wolf, too, but not exactly like Red Ridinghood's, although it was hun gry. Camp had only been moved about ten miles, and a fast ride through and back before sunset would give us another hour together, "and would Kitty make tea?" And so, with our early tea for the stirrup-cup, he gave bis bridle reign a shake, and we went our ways, one into midwin ter snows of untracked mountains, tie other to tbe long sea voyage through ths topics, and into equally strange foreign places. Jimse Fre vionlin JIarpcr'g Magaiine for No temper. ratline rH4rea I Bed. Not with a reproof for any of that day's sins of ommission or commis sion. Take any other time but bed time for that. If you ever beard a little creature sighing or sobbing in its 6leep yon could never do this. Seal their closiog eyelids with a kiss and a blessing. Tbe time will come all too soon when they will Jay their nek da upon their pillows lacking both. Let tbem at least have this weet oicmory of a happy childhood, of wbicb no future sorrow or trouble can rob tbem. Give them tbeir rosy youth. Nor need this involve wild license. The judicious parent will not so mistake my meaning. If yon have ever met the man or woman whose eyes have suddenly filled when a little one has crept trustingly to its mother's breast, you may bare seen one in whose childhood's home digni ty and severitf stood where love and pity should have been. Too much indulgence has ruined thousands of children ; too much lore, not one I87C. Mrs. Hayes takes rank among tbe intellectual ladies who have presided at tbe White House Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Madison and Harriet Lane. Tfe Cm! 9l PI There is no lady deserving of the name who could witness without a j feeling of horror the process of pre paring fir use the feathered beauties which form such conspicuous orna ments in the present Bty le of women s hats. If those who wear such ornaments I knew the tortures to which these helpless little creatures are subjected, and tbe heartless cruelty with which it is carried on, they would shrink from even indirect complicity in it. Of course the impression prevails, that all birds used for personal deco rations are killed immediately when caught, and prepared in the ordinary wav by taxidermists; bnt herd is j just where the mistake is idade. The birds are taken alive and while liv ing the bkin is skillfully stripped from tbeir quivering, ghastly bodies. By this process it is claimed tbe feathers retain a firmc bold upon tbe skin. Such is tbe method by which all birds used in the decoration of ladies' bats are prepared. Think of the exquisite bumming bird, the blue bird, tbe cardinal bird, the oriole, and numberless others of beautiful plumage, struggling be neath the kuife of the heartless ope rator; think of this, tender hearted ladies, as your admiring gaze rests on the latest novelties in fashion by which onr city belles were crowned. Hundreds of thousands of birds of the brightest plumage are literally flayed alive every year ; and so long as our ladies will consent to wear such ornaments, just so long will this cruel busiuess continue. The Raronness Durdeete Coutts has placed herself at tbe head of a movement in England, designed to put an end to tbe brutal business, and it is to be hoped that she will meet with cordial encouragement and co-operation on this side of the At lantic. Humane Journal. Hob Strorat'N tint Untie. Probably the oddest genius who ever occupied a public position in Missouri was the late Robert M. Stewart He lived in St Joseph, where her oss in political power. Tbe first President of the Hannibal & St. Josopb Railroad, be was called its father. He was elected Governor in 1857. When Djniphan's expidition was organized to go through New Mex ico aud o-opjra'.e with tbe main United States army in 1847, Bob Stewart was a member of a company raised in Buchanan county. Four days out his gun was accidently dis charged, tbe contents entering one of his legs, shattering a bone and dis abling bim. One of the company, Wm. Grover. was detailed to remain with Stewart Grover watched over bis friend with the care of a brother, and Stewart not dreaming of his future distinction, said, "Bill old fellow, I'll pay you back some day. Tbe time will come." Ten years later, Bill Grover, the friend ot Stewert, was arrested as a participant in a political crime, tried, convicted, and sentenced to the peni tentiary for ten years. Not long after bis conviction, Stewart was nominated for Governor. He saw his friend just before be was incar cerated, and said : "Bill, the first thing I do after I em inaugurated will be to pardon you out. And I'm sure to be elected." Bob was elected and inaugurated. True to bis word and the native in- sMncts of gratitude, he went to penitentiary and inquired for Grover. He was not there, was one of a detail Cilled out to tbe Bill He dig a well in Jefferson City, and was then engaged in that work. Off tbe Governor posted to tbe well in which Grover was at work. On reaching the well be leaned over and cried out : "Bill, aro you there ?" "Who's that?" asked a voice from the subterranean depths below. "It's roc Bob Stewart! Come up out of there, d n you! I've par doned you." In a few minutes Grover was haul ed np out of tbe well. Then was exhibited the curious spectacle of the Governor of a great State walking through the streets of the capital arm in arm with a striped-suit convict. He took bis old friend up to a cloth ing store, rigged him out in a new suit, and made him a guest at the Governor's mansion, afterward pro viding for bim a start in business. St. Louis Timet. His rmih. Riding np on a Woodward avenue car through the drizzle yesterday a fault finding citizen found one of the Congregational ministers aboard, and he braced around and began ; "Sir, are you not a minister of tbe gospel ?" "I am, sir," was the reply. "And you believe in prayer, do you ?" "I do sir." Do you believe that if all you min isters would pray for this confounded weather to clear up it would do any good?" "Yes, sir." "Well, then, why don't you begin praying :" "Because, sir, this is rheumatic weather, and because, ir, we want the rheumatism to get bold of such unbelievers as you are and tie them up in doable bjv-knots. That's wby, sir." " "Tis, eh ?" growled tbe mau. "Well, now, I'll be darned if I don't walk around all day with an umbrel la just to spite your infernal old weather you bet I will." And be leaned back and chuckled like a pian who had struck a rich thing. Free Press. General Miles, who captured Chief Joseph, began life as a clerk in a crockeryware store, and was only twenty-one years of age when tbe war broke out. Illinois bas 30,000 square miles of coal twenty feet thick, and will keep warm this winter. "There is not." wrote the editor of tbe Deadwood jLoi7y Champion, "a quieter, more peaceful, well-reguloted and orderly community in the whole tT . . a. . .. western country." And then, as tbe office boy entered, to sav that f imp- body wanted to see bim, he took his Bowie between his tmb, put a Colt's new pattern seven shooter on th desk in front of him, and said : "Jim get out another colli o, plain pine one, this time, and let tbe son of a gun in !" Puck. Tbe Berlin gorilla has learned to drink and smoke, and Darwin is wild with delight oyer tbe new evidence of human evolution. IJs has confi dent hopes tbat he wijl soon learo to swear, and then to steal. The special train on Roundbrook road on Wednesday with Southern's Theatrical party, for Adams Benefit, ran from Jersey City to Philadelphia in 100 minutes. Nearly a milo a minute. Last winter when the mind of tbe average statesman was absorbed in tbe all engrossing topic incident to tbe Presidential count, President of the Senate Ferry issued an order to tbe restaurateur to abstain from the sale of intoxicating drinks. Within twenty minutes after the ukase bad been promulgated, Senator Clayton, of Arkansas, appeared and gave one of those knowing winks to tbe young man behind the marble counter. The wink failing to be interpreted, as the Senator thought, he threw np his finger (all drinkers know bow it is done), and even this, accompanied with the wink, duplicated and tripli cated, failed to penetrate tbe seeming stolidity of tbe attendant. Finally, Clayton, ont of patience, said : "Here, give me some whiskey." "Sorry, sorry, very sorry," replied the attendant, "but Vice-President Ferry bas just issued an order not to liq " "D n Vice-President Ferry. Give me a drink, quick " "But will you protect me, if dis covered?" "Certainly I wilL Gimme some whiskey." Tbe tea cup waa served, the Sena tor quaffed from it, smacked his lips and passed up stairs to legislate. Presently Senator Jones, of Flori da, appeared. "Ah," said he, witb a good deal cf dignity, "You may give uu one of those things in a cup. lou know what I mean, Mr. Love." "Excuse me Senator, but Vice President Ferry bas warned me, np on pain of dismissal, not to sell any liquor to " "I don'tcare, Mr. Love, what Vice President Ferry wants; I want a cup ot comfort." Jones assured bim tbat, of course. certainly, abem ! Wby to be sure be would protect Mr. Love if trouble came. the next customer on band was Senator Simon Cameron, of Penn sylvania. Without making any roundabout attempts to indicate bis want8 by facial or finger gymnastics, called out, "Fetch me some brandy." "But, my dear Senator," said Love, "Vice-President Ferry " The Senator, excited "Oh, bang Vice-President r'erry. Bring me some brandy, and I don't want any tea-cup business about it. You may bring the jug." Love saw that Simon meant bus iness, and without exacting any promise of protection the Pennsylva nia Senator got tbe jug, aod as he sought from it such exhilaration as it gave, he no doubt muttered to him self his favorite expression, "This is a deuce of a lime." An AbcbI aad the Dutchman. It is a smart agent's business to know (and be able to give glibly) all the reasons why customers should buy ;bnt the smartest agent sometimes meets hard beads, wbo can answer as fast as he can argue. A young man, whose business it is to sell rail road guides to any one who would buy them, found a Jefferson avenue clothing dealer sitting in an arm chair in front of his door, and after a kindly salute the agent handed out one of the railroad guides and said : "There is the baudiest little book in the world ; it contains tbe name, time table and route of every railroad in this country." "Ineffer puys no such kindt of books," replied tbe dealer as he glanc ed through it "But you want the book, my dear sir. No traveler can get along with out one of these valuable railroad guides." "I don't care to guide no railroad," said the dealer, shaking bis bead and turned away. "Hold on now Just look through it once. Suppose, for instance, you want to go to New York 7 "I shall neffer go there as long as I am born." "Well suppose you want to go to Qmaba?" "Den I don't go. "What do you do when yon want to go to Chicago ?" asked tbe persist ent agent "I stay at home." "Well suppose yon bad to go ; wouldn't you have to look at a rail road time table tben ?" "No sir I should go down by der depot, get on der train, pay some ab hies off der boy. and should step off in Chicago, and mind my own pees- ness." The agent bad no further argument to advance. Detroit Free Frets. Borax will so fie n tbe hardest wa ter. Use a teat-poontul of tbe pow dered borax to a quart ot water. To keep flowera from withering, drop a few grains of Bait ia tbe water in which tbey are kept, aud tbev will remain fresh and bright-looking for some time. A strong solution of carbolic acid and water, poured into holes, kills ail tbe ants it touches, and tne sum vor3 immediately take thein-itlves off. To clean shells make lye by boil ing strong asbes, allow it to settle ; pour tbe 've over tbe shells, and boil tbem six or seven hours, or longer if tbey are large 5 tben soak and wash after ia fresh water. Note paper may be effectually seen ted by keeping ia your desk, amoug tbe paper, a satcnet ot tbe scent pre ferred muk, violet, etc., If tbe pa per is not too dry, it will readily take tbe scent, and retain it for a long time. To cleanse and bleach ladies' straw hats, wash them in pure water, scrubbing tbem witb a brush. Tben put tbem in a bt.x in wbicb Las been set a saucer of burning sulphur. Cov er tbem op so tbat tbe fumes may bleach them. A tablespoonful of black pt-pper put in the water in wbicb gray and buff linens are washed, will keep tbem from spotting. It will also generally keep the colors of black or colored cambrics or muslins, from running, and does not harden tbe water. Three months ago a young Rhine- uecker parted bis bair in tbe middle and bade bis sweetheart good-bye. Last week be returned and found tbat she bad married a cross eyed man wun wart on Lis nose. Ilhinclevk Gazelle. Examiner 1 "And wbo reigned after Saul?'1 Answer; r'Dayid." Examiner: "And who came after David?" Answer: "Solomon." Ex aminer: "And wbo came after Sol omon J" Sharp little girl: "Oh, please, sir, tbe Queen of Sbeba." Tbe oldest ex-member of Congress now living is said to be lion. Arte mus IJale, of ltridgewater, Alass. lie is ninety-five. Tbe latest discovery of the authro- pologist is that a woman's jaw al ways weighs less than a man's. It wags more too. JOHN F. BLYMYER DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, 3cC, 5cO. The following is a partial list of goods in Stock: Cirpenter's Tools, Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Dane Iron?. Jzes, Sic, Black smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac. Saddlery Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, llamea, Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, raints in on, an coiora, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brashes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains. &c. 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, Muley and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kiadss SlIOVLS, FOllKS, SPADE, 1MKKS. 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, Baskets, Tubs, 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, Szc, &c, The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it. Per sons who are building, 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 the place JNTo, 3, '74. April 8 TENNANT, POETER, BOYTS & CO. ScceHors to S oufTer, l'orter & Co. Machine Forge Works, Water Street. Opposite B. A O. R. It. Depot. CounellaTille, I Manufacturers of Railroad and Machine Castings, It. 11. Frogs, Switch Stands and Bridles, Trucks, Pit Wagons, Lar ries, Iron "Wheel Barrows, Stone Picks, Hammers and Chisels, Bridge Trusses and Bolts, Plows, Plow Castings, Cook, Parlor & Heating Strres, Grates & Firs Fronts, Fenders, Hollow "Ware. Miscellaneous Castings jMadc to Order. Sfachinery of ail kinds built and repaired, at Short Notice and Reasonable Terms. Also on hand all kinds of Material used about Steam Engines. Qa, Steam nd Water Pipe Fittlnns. braM Vlre, BraM Wire, Gam Hoe, Oatn an.l FitiruuJ Packing, Leather ami liul.ber beltlnv. Coupling. Spiral Cur Spring, KiveLs. April 11. BOXiTS ETC. New Firm. SHOE STORE, SOLOMON UHL, Having purchased (he ShM Store lately owned by II. C. Beerlt. We take plearare In calling the attention of public to the ract that we have now and ezpeo Keep constantly on hand a complete an ment ol Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTII OF Eastern and Home Manufacture as ea,q be found anywhere. We also will hare or and eubataauy lull supply ot SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO. CALF SKINS, KIPS. AND LINING SKINS Of aU kinds, with a tall line or Shoe Findings. The HOME MANUFACTURE DEPART II ENT will be In chance of N". 33. Snyder, Esq. Whose reputation for making Good Work and Good Fits Is serond to none in the State. The public It re spectfully invited to call and examine our stock, as we are determined to keep goods as good as tfaa best bd sell at urieae as low aa tne lowest. SOLOMON UHL. .o O r rutl 1 rev. coiidiauoK of Pear, Apple. Peach,Pluu. Cherrr aud Quince. 100,000 Urape V ines and Smal Fruit Plant .01,000 Erenrreensand Orna mental Trees and Shades. We ofler the above trees and plants vety cheap fortbU FaU's. pianiuiK. 1 ney are nm ciaw in every respect ami true t name. We will sell to tu lealers and Grangers at ow st w boteeale rate.. Sen.l for Catalogue. Address, B. A. ELLIOT r CO. 144 Market SU, PUU'ga, Pu The oldest and best anixdnicu institution fur obtaining a Business Education. t or circulars address, P. DUFFASONS. Pittsburgh. Pa. "PLECTIOX XOTICH. The stockholders of the Wellersbarg and West Newton Plank Road Company, are hereby notified that an election will be held at the Somerset House, in the borough of Somerset. Pit., on Man. day the Mb day of November, is;;, to elect one President, one Treasurer, and nre Manager, to serve for the ensuing year. JOHN H. ED1E, W. H. PICKING, Oct. Il Sec'rv. President USTEE'S SALE. Court of Somerset Co.. Pa., I will sell at public letCsfluenee,lnsaidoounty,oii - uy virtue or ao order Issued cut of the f trphana' iil u iiiBwrwiinnn Ih'rsday, Qctolier 25, 1877, at o'clock a. the following deacrltwd real eitate of William Piper dee'd, HI. Five kit of ground known on the general plan of the said Borough of Oonaiueneeaa No. SO 'and SO In block 3, adicining Oden street on the east. isn. iiu ,irenmui, anu 101 iso. men ine nortn: No, to and 40 In block s adjoining each other on the south-east eorner of Pair, and iki and Jio. 19 Id block J being a short lot luing be tween kit la and VU iq aeiil block, and extending pon nugartstreet tooaaaeimao river. ERJIS. One-ttilrd in hand. nna-lhlt In slv months, one-third In twelve months, with intern.f to be secured by judgment bonds on the premise. Ten per cent, to be paid on day of sale. JOHN H. UHL, Oct. Trustee. Wl "VVTT T BMil on one-hair If M.J If I IjIi dumuflhsiMnHlMail. ful new Chroraos, in French oil odor, ever teen for JI 00. They are mounted to SJlO black enam el and gold mbta, oval opening and oatell any thing Dow before the puhlie. Satisfaction guaran teed. Two samDle tiir'JS cents, or six tor &u cents Send 10 cents for grand Illustrated catalogue with chrotno of Moonlight on the Rhine, or 2U cent for two landscape and Calla Lillie on black ground. J. LATHM AM A Co.. 410 Washington St. Hus ton, Massackueetu, Headquarters lor f'hmmos. Engravings and Artworks. A rOBTTKE. JBBCO (Trees ! Trees ! "BAER'S BLOCK." JOHN F. BLYMYER. WmmW GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Thoroughly Cures Diseasfs of the Skin, Beautifies the Comi-lkxion, Prkvtnts and Kf.medies Rheumatism and Gout, Hea-s Sokes and Abrasions of tub Cuiicle ano Counteracts Coni.iC.on. This Standard External Remedy for Erup tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only removes from the (Jomti i xius all Blem ishes arising from lucal impmitiis of :h: blood and obstruction cf the pores, but also those produced by the sun and wind, such as tan and freck!is. It renders the cuticle marvelously clear, smooth and pliant, and being a tvhslesome bealtikikr is far preferable to any cosmetic All the remedial advantages of Sul phur Baths are insured BY the use of Glenn's Sulphur Stxtp, which in addi tion to its purifying effects, remedies and PRE VENTS KnrusiATliM and Cout. ft alsa bisinff.cts ci.othino and linen and prevents diseasfs communicate: by contact with the PERSON. It DISSOLVES Dandrufp, prevents bald ness, and retards grayness of the hair. Physicians sj)Om' of It in l:ii;h terms. Prices 25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per Box (3 Cakes). 60c. and $1.20. JS. Bt Tbe 50 cent cakes are trip-e the tut J ' oe at 35 CCRU. ' HILL'S HUB AXD WHISKER DTE," Black ar Urwwa, 30 Teata. C. J. CUTTEJT.I, Frop'r, 7 Siitii Jv., U 1VESTERX PENVA. CLASSICAL AXD W SCIENTIFIC! INSTITUTE. The instltut. prepares Students lor Colleze, BuAineas. Professional School. Home Life, and Teaching. Location elevated, healthful. eay ot access, ami pictareftiue.oommiiBdina: an extensive view of Cbeslnnt Uidire. Full corpe of Instruc tors. Five courses of Stndj. Open to both sexes. Expense! moderate. New building for ladies. Often srrate in each room. Address the Prtncijia, JONATHAN JONES. A. M Dee- 6. JUL Pleasant, Pa O BADDI.F.K, Jf . IV. Ocnlist and Anrist, OFFICE AND 1NF1KMAKY, 5o '1IJenn Ave. Pittslmrirh, Pa. AHdiseasesor EYE, EAR and THROAT, and Ktarrh socveaslul. ly treated. Operations lor a'tttarAef , 'False Pnplls.'"-Crooked Eyes."'-Wild Hairs," lancer anil Tumors of the lids. Ear, Nose or Throat, Ptriiain, Weeping Eyes," Ptoxis. Conical Cor- nca,torein Bodies, Extirpation, Ac, siillllully uerformede Artificial Eyes inserted. Send loi dos eripiiv and illustrated pamphlet of eases. JulylX PATENTS. Sep. W An.Mtor. F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor cf Patents. Washing ton, D. O. No patents no pay. Send for Circa lar. April IS, 1 year A DMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Estate of Siias Cover, late of Jener X Rxids deceased. Letters ol administration on the above estate havins; been granted to the undersigned. noti-e Is hereby given to those Indebted to it to make imme diate payment, and the hasir.K claims against It to present them, duly authenticated tor settlement on Tuesday, Nov. a. larr. at tbe late residence ol deceased in Jenoer X Koads JAMES M. COVER, PETER J. COVER, Oct. 3 Administrators. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING A book containing a list of toirns In the V. S. having &.0OI pop., and tne newsaper having larg est circulation. All the Religious, agricultural. Scientitie, and other sieclal class louriials. Txbles of rates, showing cost of Advertising and every thing which advertiser would tike to know. Mail edo. receipt of ten cents. Address UVO t RWWEI.Lrw.,IOKarare HV. "PIite Tribune" building.) ' Sep. a DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, Makes the SKIN Soft, Clear, Pur. White and Healthy! Is Cleansing, Deodorfiing, Disinfect ing. Soothing, Healing awl purirviiig; removes I land rult, haflng. Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions. Roughness and redness of the sgiw : relieves Hell ing, burning and stinging of the Skin, and Irrlia Insects: will relieve ITCH 1NU PILES where nothing else will have anyeneet: Is FREE FkiiM i.i.nvre. .... . . . - - - - - - riTr.Yi .' V . ntglims Diseases, and Man External Mwllcal ami Toilet Prepara, thin It has an lllllAr. L-t-. ....... i, . Hox, three Cakes, sixty cents. Soli by Ueo W. Bcnfonl, Somerset. Pn., and Dmgsista generally. E. S, WEBSTER, Proprte I t. Of fice, no I. 5th St., Pleiad a, pa. Vyholei..! De pot, 400 X. Tifrd St., Fhi;., fa. T U STEE'S SALE. By virtus of an order of Omhans' f erset Co., Pa., 1 will sell at publiu sale, on ourt of Sora- i humday, November 1, 1377, at the town of Garrett, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following real estate of Adam Shlsler dee'd. vix : nix certain lot ot ground situate in the town of warren, siaieanu eouniy aloresald, bounded and and described a fellows: Nos. MX, lw, Mo Jul bounded by Penna. and Madlsm streets and Ity Mulberry and Uickary aliev aud kg 24 and Jul late the rrsideiate ot the deceased and tix-u-pted by the widow to tbe time of ber death. TERMS. One-half of the purchase money to be paid cash on eontlruiatiun of sale, 10 per vent, of which must he paid ou day ol s:ile, the balanoe In one year with Interest secured on the premises J judgment bond. Ou same day, at the same place all the pcraonal property will be disposed of. WM. A. OARMAN. Oct. S Trustee. PSW ST OE E. Store In the Excelsior Mill BuUding, West End of Main Street, KOJIEILSET, IM. We Uave f..r sale a a full anJ rarled (ttn-kofircD eral MerchamU.?, cnasl.'i ion of : Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware, Queensware, Stoneware, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Notions, and a Large and Full St.nk of CLOTHING, SALT, FISH, WHITE LIME, PLASTEE, FEED Flour, etc., etc. ALSO a full line of finn Implement, amnn wl i, h ithe " " CHAMPION MOWING AND REAPING MACHINES. 0n male n.l warnmn.l durable. o Lmht Uralt all theTlt:ilpiirtlii)iiia.leof A'ruuuut Irun an.l Steel, no Pt Jieiai wai-ninea. The two Implements aiwrre narae.l .ire our terex H,'''?'i4n'' "I" """ BKAO an,l ' UA.Nl t.H. IJnf of ourca.-ti.nii.rs tol l us that It he hmltoiwy 10O mowinir machines, he would bay eveiy.jne C HAMPIO 1ST The Oliver Chilled Plow of.lilttrent numbers, for one. two or three h;rrr, Warrantcl to Loam better, Kuu Lighter, hawr v" .! n.trw. BUCK nMter t an.l turn a more reiuiar au.l evtn Plow in u.e. fiony Kround rrow than any Wealso have oil hand and f.tr saleth first-ciaM kilo ini JiACJiii;j;v, Which we will warnnt to be W.-M Made and (rood -M.iutmI, do as wrk aaoyuh- v. ....miuHui iiicfcinu anil will a.-k no man's money until he hiis icii-eo the ma chine a rhoroovh tri al and le s.iiua ed with its work, THE EMPIRE Threl;er. Separator y Cleaner, , s and lu horse power. THE A. B. FAROL!AHR,lt, -r.-e t.rvrri. er with shatsr attachment. THE BEST," The and tirass Seed KrilL H.is.rstown Grain THE HOOSIER force feed Grain and C!ni Seed frill. THE BEST," The Il.erittwn. Spring Tooth Hay-rake. DOOD'S Horse-rake. CENTENNIAL -ir Dump NIELLI NCER'S Hor Hay -rakes. Hillside Plows, C'HHt Iron I.o 11 IMow, Double Shovel Corn IMowm, Scythes, Sickle, Grain Cradles. Forks, Shovel and all kinds or Plow Castings, Shears, Point Ac. lnru.-tererT'hm In the Aiirlealtur.il Imple ment line tha U worth keeping, which we will iry to sell at met prices as will please our customers, and as low as they can be had anywhere. Alt KintU nf ProJm't tnkem ia Ei ertanse, tuck u rnyi, triple ujnr, but ter aaJ iffgt. AU kim't of grain, beef hide, theep and talf tkin. and erptcMlg wool, ofaliich ve want 2.IKJO von nd, for trade or taxh. May a. XOTICE. ILtvins tii Uy purchased from J. V. tta. his ei tire stock ot merchandize, I oposeoa'.iauioi the mercantile business y carrying on a general stock, and most ' especltully solicit patronage from tbe peo ple of this town and vicinity, and all others in want of goods. I intend nddinsr from time to time, such goods as will make the stock so complete in all department that it will be to the interest of those in want ot goods to call and see me before purchasing elsewhere. Ei. E. Patton. Somerset. Pa., Dec 20, 1870. A Desirable Kesidenec For Sale. I offer for sale my rcsidenoe in Somerset Hor ough, containing 30 acresof Ian I all I., a high stale of cuh iva. ion. except tour acres of timber, with an orchard of a choice selected Iruit trees A brick dwelling house with l..r,sms, wash, wood and k-e hou, well Blle.L Swiss barn camaite house, has never failing rui ninr w.itcr at the Joor, tine evergreen shading, straw berry bed. bees and bee-hoase. The distunco from the public square is one-hail mile, with v. m nt and plank walk the entire distauce. will sell siock, tarin im plements and furniture if desired, and will -Ive possession imaiediateiv. " ""'y1"- " J. O.Kl.MMEL. PULMONA i",n'1,';'Tp!r!,n th b"t remedy ft.r the rure T st Aiian), Astknc. Uronchiti,. atarrh. and all deprji.gen.cnt .1 ti N KK Vol's SYSTEM A circular containing r.Tu runs or many casks r au-r tiisatkd, lull advice f..rthe treat, ment l the oisense above menthol, and cer-tim-itesofactU:ilcures, wdllwsent free l.v mail to all appiu-ant. Address tSI 'A R . MilSES Sole Proprietor, 1.5 CortUudt street. New York. ' ' St p. ailO 1823.wsToni878. THE New York Observer. The Etst Religious and Secular Family Newspaper. $3.13 a Year, post paid Established 123. -37 PARK HOW, SEW YORK. SAMPLE COPIES FREE Sep. GRACE'S SALVE. V.Belaibl Preparntl.n, Invented In the 17th century by Dr. Jumes Grace, Surgeon In King James' army. Through its agency he cured thousands of the most seiious sores and wotimu ami was regarde.1 by all who knew him as a pat- ne oenelaetor. sjc a laix, uy mall Joe. ar sale by druggists generally. AGENTS WANTED. Address fcETII W. FOWLE SON. BMlSI, JIB, Sep.: J. R. MKHAHAS. I.S.!fTOVr-R. lieilin, ra Somerset, Ta. MEGAHAN & STONER. PLASTEIiPRS. Respectfully Inform the eiUaeoa nt Somerw County, that the are prepared lo take contract for all kinds of Plastering. Repairing promptly attended to. Address as above. Work solicited, and smislattioB suranteed. Not. if. LK0.1 L NOTICE. J. II. Landls et. al. heirs an luagul representa tives ot christian Lan ois. Jr., dee'd and Jno. Bslsbaugh. vs. Edwin LVal and U. Hi-rsl.ev. No. 1 Jan. Term, 1ST7, Common Fleas of Sutter! Cunlv. iPartili -a.) ' To Edwin Deal and H. Ileishey defendants above named. You are hereby notified to come Into C arl on the Second Monday of Novetuler next, and acceptor refwse the real estate at the appraised value thereof er show cause why th. suiue should not be sold according to law. UEORUE W. PILE, Oct. 3 snerlff. of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers