A BEVr.BIC i. j. v. OIAKI.lM. amnion whirlwind moans amid th Ire. Ar. 5 n It? course the sere leave? circling ;il,-f ;-l,crcJ Dc.pc on bicuh-ij - Ir-cre. t. i, H,-. were nnt ripe. if i.'i'w XT . -r I!.", f Ml r 'li l.lt UIW II" -' ' ' " .Ilgts-.n: I c lctl.n:li their n-Mrranoc nil the 'r 1 !-.. rer BjltE thin Itfk t me, I ween mi t! its' the (Imt when 1 vet rot so Ki" I (i J iiit e canvas with c::ac ult Ti -n alar I seem to know V.-'-. l! .it i .ridlant,iirt!nt. toi,tir. 1 ri.' . .1 n .-lT.mil-." I-T li-v 0 A i-iiimc sweet !tr-r tvliaicJ ; lint trc it, bl ., aught tbrir barveat bww, f.;,,.-.-.,i.-f'(p;I:rtl,nB,"l i g1' T pr.l-. f.,0 of 11. - r.tt:n--l grata, win ret giro Wrtij T- e-V-g rmPs. Where I, the other yield it ,hc Ms promise bud that do. k the earth A , i iiciain c jtlary lile'f bit,Is ficW r .;...r.tlK- o. Van: . :.r,lioi Iht .?-; arc seen . a'i oimined tbeir l-Tie-tit ti.iin: A:i t jtnl a-w 1 !' '! ''!'! . A' t- tiiV r.', i lrn1 Lc:in il ever comes xiroin. A IOCTK" BTOHV. 1 aiu a doctor. I live in London in one f the ra.st crowded localities. I had bt-ec in try present abode lyowP, and Led ocrer bad pi imt from the mare aristocratic circle?, when oue eight, about half -t eleven, I was uriled by a vio lent ringing at tar bell, and having juit gut to bed after a bard day's work, I en't My the eumnmns was vcrr agreeable. However, I raa to ray window at one and thrusting my bead out into ti e rain tried, Wbo is there?" A voice answered, "Only I, Doctor. It's an urgent case. I'lease come down to tbe door." I hurried on soon? clothed, and ped djan 6tair and opened tbo dcor. There Blood in fu'l light of tbe ball lamp, an elderly lady dressed in he nut out the smallest of Lauds in a ueat black kid glove, and said j jjiieotsir, Are you mc wi . Vpii " raid I "Then come with me," said she. Don't dt!v. It's life or death. Con.e!" I Lurried on my overcoat, caught up my umbrella aod" offering my arm to the old lady, walked down the street with fcer. Yen must be my guide, madam," I said. "I do not know where yon live." Sbe iustantiy gave me a street and number that surprised me still more. It wa a tolerably aristoeratic quar ter cf tie town. "Wbo is ill, madam ?" I inquired, "crown pi-rson or a child V ..i l..l JtIhf"1 voting lau lit im5ui"i "Soi'.Jor'y V "Vcs, Faddetly," she answered. "lo yim keep a brougham? We would bare bscn able to gi much lu-ter." ' I keep no conveyance," I said. 'TcrLapB you are poor ?" she said eigerly. ' Certainly not rich," I said. ' Cure Lt and Fll make you rich," t-'ae said, in a sort of suppressed shriek. "Cure her, and Fll give you aa yth ng you aik. I don't care for mntii-v. I'm rolling in gold. Cure her. atid 111 Fbower it on you." "Vt u are evueJ, madam," I said. ' Pray be ealra." Ca.m'." she said "calm! but on Lon't know a mother's heart!" We bad reached the street she bad in ilieatetl, and were ct the door of one of its houiies. Tbe old lady as cended tlo steps and opened the dor with a latchkey. A light burn ed iq tbe ball ; another in one of tbe pai'.ors, the furniture of whicb was iirnpi-d and shrouded in white linen. 'Waiibere, sir, ii you please," she Mid as sbe led me into one of these. 1 waited what I thought a most unrcarOoable time in that gloomy parlor. I began to grow a little ncvous. when a stout, short, red- laced woman bustled into the room, "1 Jour pardon, sir," she said in a singular tone, such as one wbo Lad committed a speech to memory taigbt use; "but my missus the laUy bo brought you here is very nervooB, and needlessly alarmed. She Ik'CS vour acceptance of tbe custom ary fe'e, and there is no need of your services." IliUi speaking, sue banued me a cuiuea. courtesied, and opened the door for me. I bowed, expressed my pleasure that the patient was better, and departed. It Was a riueer sort of adventure, but rather amusing than otherwise, lx-sidt'9 1 bad a good tee 1 aro ec early next morning, and paid a c on ;le of visits before break I as i. Ueiurning.to my astonishment, I found sitting in tbe consulting room the lady of the night before. She rose ns 1 entered. "What must you tbink of me?" she taij. "But no matter. My daughter is very dear to me, and I Lave tieard ot your skill, fefce is worse again. Can you call some time to-day, a early as possible, at t:iy house ?" "I will be tli trc in an hour," I said. The lady took out ber purse. "I am an old-fashioned woman," he said. "I retain old-fashioned babits. In my day the doctor receiv ed bis fee oa the spot. It was in or dinary cases a guinea. Will you re ceive it now r I did not know what tossy, but t-iie laid tbe money oa the table and departed. 1 ate my breakfast, end baring dressed myself carefully, made my way to tbe old lady's bouse. I knocked. Tbe door was opened by tbe stout female who bad dismissed nie the night before. "The doctor," I said, by way of ex planation. "Ah !" said she- "has missus call ed oo you again ?" "Yes," I answered. "Thore is no need, I assure yon. r-ir," tbe said. "I can't really ask you in. There's no one ill here. It's a whim of missus'. I am a better iudgc of illness than she. No need of a doctor." I lelt the Louse, of course, parJy in dudgeon, partly in amazement Three weeks passed by, when, lo! the old lady came again. She walked into my coosuluog rom, dressed as before, as greatly agitated, as carefully, and polite. "Sir." she said, "again I trouble yon. My poor daughter ! Come at- once." "Madam," I answered, 'It is a doc tor's duty, as it should be bis pleas ure, to obey such calls; but, you are aware that I hare leen sent from . . your fcoor twice without seeing the patient Ahow meto ask too aoues - . - . i . , t ion are vou tbe m stress oi me bouse "Heaven knows I am," said tbe old lady. "I bave lived there for forty years. Iowa it I am tbe only per son under that roof that bas got a right to give an order." Ann the person who sent away ?" ".My old servant Margaret" me "lid she do it at your order?" .itA "XcPirs nwasapieceofpresamp-jKostba lion. iiargarei oicauo bre DC. 'TKon madam, if I accompaa v ; on shell 1 " tbe patieni!" i . ji n . I nat on iuv bat agaip, and me i ner flkt of thih Kae cf motica de- went cut ofthe bense together. We jpends oa the freedom of the 1 wcr . .'.3 f .. ..J. .a u-Ailirti.l t. r.1r Sft-hi'itr nf Lc .' eSeuauifCu er ii -i walked the Btreeta. At the door of . . .L.'.iii..).i.anull LUC DOUllO Vta aj "I m mind Margare!,r' fhe whis - nere "She means well " T '-n she aecend-d tbe steps. i the lan one the door was open - . iUo us hv "the woii.au I Imd nren 'wi -e before "The doctor mu&t see civ child, Manraret " said the old lad ,. ' j i,v iuargsivt Bir.ptri. .. W.ltin ki " was ail FOB 88 a. Tbe old ladv beckoned me to ioi !ow ber . 1 did so. She went up stairs and opened the first door we came to. It was an empty bed-room. Shc closed it with a sigh. The nest room iuto which 6be led me was al so empty. So were all the others. In effect, wc visited six apartments, only one cf which seemed to be regn larlv occupied as a sleeping chamber; and" at last the old lady turned to me with a etrange glitter in ber eyes. "Stolen," she said, "etolen, some body baa stolen my girl. Sir, do you knotf, I tbink it most be Satan!' Then a steady step crossed the sill. Margaret came in, and the old lady, bursted into tears, suffered ber to lead her away. As I made my ay down stairs, Margaret rejoined me. 'You understand it cow," she re plied. "I do, indeed," I said. "She bad a daughter once," said Margaret, "and tbe girl a pretty creature of sixteen ran away with a bad man. She came back borne one dav andbeccred forgiveness. Her mother turned ber from the door in a furr. It was nieht: the rain and hnil beat down upon ths poor thing . j tbe w;n(j buffeted her. There js D0 knowing what happened to ber ibtl nignt: uui ueii moruiu, bud ij dead in tbe police station. Jler mother's address was pinned to ber baby's clothing, and they brought ber borne. From that day, eir, my mis tress who, in ber remorse ard deli rium, called in twenty doctors to bring ber dead daughter to life has always been doing wbat she has done to you. I try to keep tbe secret gen erally, but some find it out and oth ers think odd thiugs of Us. I thought I would let you know the truth. If she contrives to call again on you, you can always promise to call, and so be rid of ber. I'oor soul ! she has nobody in tbe world but me now. She's punished for ber hardness, at any rate, and you'll excuse her con duct I bowed. I could say nothing. Margcret opened tbe door forme and I walked out into the fresh air. As I looked back upon the bouse, with all its elegance, it seeded to bare a haunted air, as though the ghost of the poor girl still bovered about. "God onlv knows bow many se crets sucb handsome bouses may at times shut in," I said to myself as I turccd my back upon it gladly. I have never seen the poor laoy mince that hour. I'robably Margaret has kept too close a wauu upon ber. A Dicrnl mt Boaatj For tbe benefit of all concerned we give the following digest of existing Bounty Laws. Those interested should preserve it $100 bounty is paid to all soldiers, honorably discharged, who enlisted between May 3 and July 22, 1301, for three years, and who were muster ed in before August 6, 18C1. Xo matter bow long or short a time they served, they are entitled to tbe $100. $200 bounty will be paid to soldiers (orbeirs) wbo enlisted before bep tember, 18G3, for three years, and wbo served tbe lull time, or were mustered out or discharged by reason of wounds, rupture, or any kind of mechanical injury (not disease.) f 100 bounty is paid to the wife, children, father or mother ot a soldier wbo enlisted before September, 18G3, for three years and contracted disease in liue of duty, was discharged for disease, and ded of the disease before July 28, ISf.G. $:;00 bounty is paid to all recruits ('three years' men) in old regiments between September 23, lSW, and April 1, 180. $100 bounty ia paid to all veterans (or beirs) wbo were mastered out or discharged for wounds, rupture, or injury (not disease.) All men who enlisted under Gen eral Order No. 191, if recruits, were entitled to $302 ; such soldiers as bad rendered nine months' previous ser vice in tbe army or navy $102. Some men were entitled to $102 and received $302, for the want of being mustered as veterans, and such are now entitled to another $100. A U soldiers enlisting for tbe large bounty, wbo were discharged short of their full term of service, for any kind of wound or injury even for hernia, rupture, or accidental injuries or wbo were discharged cn Tele graphic Order of May , 1805, from the Surgeon General's Office, or Cir cular from tbe War Department of May 3, 1S6. and failed to get all the installments of bounty, or tbe entire balance of tbe $302, or the $102, can now recover the balance of tee $302, or the $402, can now tueotet tbe bal ance ot the bounty ; or, if tbo soidwr ban died since leving tbe service, tbe I be i. -s, in tbe order named, can now draw tbe arrears of tbe large bounty. And a" soldier wbo served at any lime in Um; early part oi the war nine months or more, and were honorably discharged, and tben re-enlisted be tween September, 18C3, and April, I8C4, are entitled to tbe $102 bounty. It f-ucb soldier has never received it, be can have bis record so changed to show bim a veteran, and yet receive tbe $402 bounty. No bounty is paid to soldiers wbo served less Uaa two years, and were discharged by reason of disability (disease or sickness) ; but if a soldier enlisted for tbree years, and was discharged before tbe expiration of term of service, for rounds, rupture, or accidental injur ies, be u entitled to receive full boun ty for whicb be enlisted, $200, $3u2 or $402, owing ta its date of bis enlistment - Tbe bounty act of July ii, !8Jt', having been extended, there are many who arc yet entitled to bounty. i SU Hn It is a reeopnized Drinntnl that i o - w niuv bla. UI tiuu JU L Ui Li Of ' l ll horseman grow, from bia seat" By all this I answer, chieflv because we la i meant the nmnw in wKhl-.b ,t Aa j - j tbe weigbt of bis person receives tbe impulse of Um iorse's movements. Aitinr Bieji um impulse f LAOgeS, and at every change, unless tbe seat is a good one, tbe weight ia jostled and tho smooth actios of tbe borse is disturbed. If it is good, it is eo ad justed as to receive the changing ac tion wiio a yielding resistance to tbe ehock, and to give no endue cbe k vpwm fa J,be . .motif o pcirer.Wtile tber f a certain ea.o cf Jieplace-; vu. iuE iv u ....-j , uuiu nrra io ice rauuie, itiu, u ieavinj? it. to retcra Eraxthly to ier j it. Ite real pii-l of auainn;ent ehoDid ! fr.mi ih, L-ni. nnuir, hrlhAin-. - - j i j loin3. From tte knee tr the liip ne, (need Ermness and solidilv : from the i j t 1 tueo downwards end from tL bip ; j upwards tbe freest pliaccv. No I movement T tbe b -rs should l.e t-o ; 1 sudden, end no lift in lea;,ia:r fhould , ! Iu bo great, that lLo tbi-iis mav uot j ' securely rctftia their pobition, tiyd I tbe bodr and the calves their Cexi-j UHtJ. Iligidity of the body implies j (the tranFiuission cf the force to the , . ,.f.fc-t.- 0,-Kw.l, I.l-i ou tuuj ui iv.ri, unu ij ... tbe lower legs carries aa uuconiroll-l cd impulse to the other end of the ! lever and disturbs the borse. Tee : absolute point rf coDtact the p nt-tbe which never yields its grap is at the knee only. la the leap, ami 1 1 a less degree in the gallop these are the constant points of commuoication, and however much the seat may be raised in a strong leap these regulate its safe and correct return. Pliancy of the hips and freedom of the calves are tbe first objects to be sought, and it is these which it is the most difcoult for the mature be ginner to acquire. Much help may be gained from a 9ort of ca!i.:benic exercife of tbe body, swaying from front to rear and from side to side, and moving the arms in all directions, retaining meanwhile a firm seat witb ont tbe action of the calres or the heels. These tbould be cultivated to tbe ability to reach too far forward on the borses shoulder, and to raise the heel high against his side with out materially changing tbo positiou of the kneo". In" tbort, Use man should learn the new art of moving bis head, arms, bjdy and lower legs from bis new point of a:taln!cn, a. the ttigh and seat, with the same in stinctive ease ana certainty vmiu which he has iearned to more his whole person whea resting on Li feet. In proportion as this supple ness Las become complete and indict- ire, ia that proportion docs the rider , remove himself from the coi.ditiou ot a suit of clothes steffed with fand, which would topple over with the least movement of tho her e. ( W. Waring in Scribner. Illrlaa- Collins. The people of this city have an un accountable raauia for funeral pomp and ceremonies ; c.-nstiucntly when a member of a larail? dies all avtila-; ble funds are expended ia layiDg the body in state, and an imposing oor tege. Tho matter ot carriages is not vexatious to the purse of the mourn-! ers, ss their occupants are expected to contribute their qoota to the ex pense of conveyance, a privilege eagerly embraced by hundreds who regard a funeral procession in the light ol gala parade. But the ly ing ia state, to be imposing, is a cost ly luxury, particularly with the im pecunious ; consequently, as a corpse is an object of curious inspection by admiriag friend-,tLe beauty of tbe ex hibition can be secured at a smaller expense through tho hire of a casket than through its purchase outright In an undertaker's window can be seen a cofiin of tbe most costly orna mentation, lined with rich 6atio, aud otherwise adorned cauniGcently. A facsimile of tnis $300 casket can be hired of its exhibitor, who supplies an exquisite lining in accordance with the rules of trad.;, pink for a brunette, light-blue for a blonde, and so on, and into tbe loaded receptacle places the corpse until the hour of burial arrives, when tha iasi Je frame of thecoma is slipped out, aud tbe deceased transferred to a cheap stained wood imitation of tbe outer casket and "planted" without the impostnre being detected. At pres ent a handsome external case de mands a rental of $5 a day, and as the bodv is generally "laid out" for three days, this, with incidentals, constitutes a gocd source of revenue. S'ln FranciMCO. Tannrllnc tbe Brlilob t hannrl. Operations connected w ith the sub marine tunnel have already been commenced on tho other side of tbe channel, several pits having been sunk to the depth of 1 10 yard. At tbe same time tbe French and Fng lish committee have definitely drawn up the conditions of the work ing lor the route. The property of tbe tunnel is to be divided in half by the length that is to say, each com pany will possess half of the liue, reckoning the distance from coast to eoast at low tide. Each company will cover the expense of its portion. The general work of excavation will be done on tbe one hand by the Great Northern of France, cud on tbe other by tbe Chatham and Southeastern Companies, tbe two latter ea-h baring a direct route from London to Dover. All tbo ma terials of the French ccd English lines will pass through the tunnel order to prevent any unnecessary ex penses aud tieU? of transshipment, as in Eugland and in France railway companies use each other's lines, and goods can pass from one liue to another without changing tans. It is understood teat to ar JCgement will be established for a similar ex change of lines between all the Eug lisb and Coniinejtal railway com panies whea the tunnel is e cipleted. The tjuuuel w ill belong to its found ers. At the expiration of thirty yea-s tbe two Governments will be able to take possession u the tunnel upon certain conditions. Importance of Pr), r. Wby is our knowledge of diviue troth so often at bet-i, hat as tbe moonlight of a frosty, night, clear, but very cold, instead of reeeuibliog tbo cheering, warming, gladdening, as well as brighteoing ratiiaoc of the summer sun! Why does. our love for tbe Saviour induce so little Eel f denial and &tbi: for Lis sake so little devoted ness to bis serilco, and still less conformity to his example Wby bare we so little of the miad and temper ibt vts in Cnrist Jesus? Wby do we s-arcii tbe Scriptures and attend all. tbe crdinaLpej of divine grace, aud run from lecture to lecture, and sermon to sec&oa, with so JittJ holiness?. Why, in a word is there o JttUe separation from the world as weil is society of the world ; so little love of God in ovr hearts, or, i iU ;- r n -a i: rr. j o niio vi vott iii prayer ue- cause we talk so much about God inj publie, but so little with Qoi to private; and thus the Uessiog of tbe tloly fcpiru; na being , abundantly vouchsafed, because cot fervently implored, a withering blight cosies over all of our doing?, and we read, and bear, and talk, and labor, to little purpose, if not altogether ia vain, Hugh Uliile. RIKAL TOPIC:. M,,;11(UlIltobr , bw:Wuuua Md a.jft ..jjof great oxiwlnwe. TtME LOST. 1-VerT lU.ruer WOWS luav iiuio . muuey, or that it naay be exchanged for unuey when properly employed. Thousands of farme.v fail to make money suleiv- from a disregard makinjf pood use of their time. cf ln- -' - . . - - steed of being rip early, aud seeing that their hired bands are op, and attending properly to their chores, many lia in bed an hour later than they ou-ht ; and the tonseqoecce is, that their hired Lclp, or the boys, get into tie habit of sleeping later than they would, if they knew that the old maa was about, and they often Oioht tr.ir work 5n finir arnnt ..e-v .-w. .wwU.ue is later than it would be under other cireuaisiances, aad we may estimate, at lea:, a half an hour lost daily by whole family, and solely because tbe ovcratT of the farm lies in bed too ld'.e. Next comes a Ijfs of time in not keeping tbo farm implements in good repair, end also ia not keeping a Bur plus of hoes, shovels, plows Ac, so that if anything gets out of orJer no time need to be lust Boys, said one of thee time-losing farmers, bring out tbo horse-, we must plow to-day. The . horses were harnessed and brought out, aud bitched to the plow, when it was discovered that some of tbe iron-work was broken, and tbe plow had to be sent to the village to be repaired before any plowing could be d ice. If ibis man had owned two plow8ofeach kind used, cr of the kinds most u-e(j, no delay would have occurred ; but the day was lost for any profitable work, and so it is often wiib farmers who do not so manage that their work shall, under all cir curastaoce?, progress orderly and regularly. Again, a serious loss ol time occurs by farmers being always ready to stop their work, and have a talk with neighbors, wbo are passing along tbe road. The plowing is stopped, or whatever is being done, and the events that have transpired in the town, State, or United States, for the last montn are fully discussed. bi - raeiiuies two farmers -will meet on tbe road, and they must stop their horses, and talk, talk, talk ; and all of no consequence to anybody, farm ers, treat your neighbors civilly, but don't spend Lalf of your time talking v. ith them, because time is money. OSE THIS') AT A TUJE. Many farmers are in the habit of making a gre3t fuss over their work, as if they w ouid accomplish wonders; but they elicct very little, owing to ibeir getting many things commenced and thou switch oil to something else, without finishing anything. That 5a not the way to make money on a farm or anywhere else, but you should make a point to finish wbat you commence before you go to oth er work, unless something occurs to prerent your doing so. You should think ahead, so to speak, and thus prerent any delays in your work. For instance, a certain field is to be plowed, in which are clumps of bush es too Irtrge to oe plowed up easily with on ordinary team. Now, before you commence plowiog tbis field, the bushes should be cut tben put in a heavy plow, with a double team of oxen, it you bave them, and plow up the roots, so that when you plow the field no delay may occur. This is a mere illustration of how to do work to the best advantage, in tho many cases that occur on a farm. There is a great waste of time in going from one job unfinished to another; and for this reason you should never call off your hired help from what they are doing till they have done it The men dislike to work for those wbo are in thn habit of calling them here and there without a good reason, and soon lose all interes', in such men's success. One thing at a time, and that well done, should Le tbe farmer's motto. In all cf my extensiva observations among tbe farmers of this county. I never saw a reany prosperous one, who did not act on that principle. It is the sheet accnor oi success in every avocation, and especially to farmers. John, said a farmer to his hired man. the day is gone, and what bave we accomplished ? We have been busy all day, but I can't aee that we bave done much. No, replied John, we have not done much, for toe reason that we commenced half a doxen things and finished nothing. A CHEAP SMOKE HOUFB. Dig a narrow pit from twelve to eighteen inches deep, throwing tbe earth all out on one side. From near tbe bottom of this pit dig a trench of sumcient length to bold one or two joints cf stove- pipe, at such an angle as will bring tbe end away from tbe pit to tbe surface of tbe ground. Orer the end of this pipe set a com mon nour oarrei or large cask, as may be needed, and, having removed both beads, bans up around it with loose earth so that no smoke can es cape at tbe bottom. Hang tbo bams, etc , in it, using eome round aticka to ron through the striata Tatting a to;er on the slicks will leave space enougn lor urcugbt to let tbe smoke pass freely. Build a stiojte fire of corn-cobs, damp bard wood or saw dust, in tbe pit, and you will have i cheap, sale and efficient smoke-bouse with very little trouuU. THE VALUE OS COW DUXC. Formers are apt to undervalue the dung that is mane, or can be made, from tbeir cattle. It baa often been estimated tbat a cow produces forty pounds of eicremeot, and twelve pounds of urine daily, then Stabled or yarded, and well fed. Let es sea wbat the value of these excrements are when both are saved. When cattle are well bedded, the most of the urine is absorbed by tha bedding; and those who are accustomed to clean stables, I tbink, will admit tbat in twenty-four hours wbat dung is removed from each cow, with the saturated straw, is not less than fifty pouous, am odd tin ir in days to JS. 250 pounds. When this dung is thrown i&to t heap ;n the yard, and exposed to tue rains, wmeo ar a benefit, if the beaps are made con. pact, tha weight increase", say one third, maaio; tfu weight when used on crops 24,33? potns. or about twelve two-horse wagon oaa, and worth to any farmer not less tiiao $24. Tbiii, I claim, is a fair valuation oi the manure ot a cov in a year, wbeu kept stabled, or yarded, where aii of her excrements .can be saved, and w hich uay be saved on tbe soil mg, or green feed plan, gut these estimates are below, perLaps. atat Uiey ought to be, as no farmer, prob ably, wo.4 ha willing to sell all tbe manure made irosj a pow, or an ox, from November to May for Icsa than r'0, because be could not replace it fgr less money, and it would be worth tbat suoi to use on bis farm. In brief, tbe manure of a cow will about pay tor her feed, unless highly fed on meal, ete; and in that case, its value is much increased, as tbe real value ,of manure depends on the quality of ;.ue i'jcu given to animais. GRADE FOB DRAIX3. Procure a carpenter's level ; bave it tested to be certain that it indicates correctly. A straight-edge, seme twelve or fifteen feet long, should be secured, with convenient band boles for carrying. Begin at the outlet and drive a conple of stakes into tbs soil so that they will stand solidly, leaving a projection of five or six feet above the surface. To this fasten the straight edge perfectly level. Now, by looking along tbe top of tbis in tbe direction your ditch is to be dug, y 'U can, by driving a stake at a convenient distance, mark exact ly tbe level. By measuring from tbo top of tbe straight edge to the bottom of tbe ditcb, and then from the mark on tbe line stake, you can tell exactly bow much fall there is and how deep to dig your ditcb. By repeating this operation at every torn there will be no difficulty in afterward digging a ditch that will be as near a perfect level aa the circumstances require. Tbe grade 'will depend altogether upon the land which is to be drained. It is best, where the drains have considerable fall, to ran them diagon ally across the slope, as where tbe fall is too great the water often wash es away tbe ground from around tbe tiles. HOO MANl'BB. Make arrangements to save every particle of manure fjom tbe bog pens, liquid and solid- It is too valuable to lose. Every hundred pounds of such manure liquid and solid mix ed is ep.imated to equal in value about one hundred and sixty pounds of common farm-yard manure. It is good for all crops ant' is especially suited to fruit trees. Nothing is bet ter to preserve its virtues than swamp muck or dry earth. Use it freely, covering the floor of tbe pea at night and cleaning out in tbe morning, after which tbe floor should be sprinkled again. It is not only good for the manure but for the swine. Generally the bog pen is tbe most offensive spot on the farm, dur ing tbe fattening season. A little dry earth judiciously used every day would dispose of all unpleasant odors. HiMJF ItOT IX CATTLE. Tbe remedy usually adopted is to pot a rope between tbe hoofs and saw it back and forth until tbe put rid matter is wholly removed and the blood starts pretty freely. Tbis is a cruel aud inhuman practice. 1 would just as soon advise a man to put a rope between his toes aod saw it back and forth until tbe blood starts, to cure corns. The best remedy is to thoroughly cleanse tbe affected parts with warm water and soap and tben apply warm tar between tbe hoofs. In vpry bad cases there will be a large core oome out remove it care fully with the thumb and finger ; cleanse tbe cavity as above with soap aod water and then fill it with warm tar. Keep the parts thoroughly tar red even if necessary to use a band age. Keep tbe animal in a clean dry pasture. It is no more liable to af fect tbe whole system than any other nicer. When once cured there is no danger of its appearing again unless from tha same cause. C'blrkca Kmp. After drawing the chicken, singe it over the flame of alcohol or un printed paper, wipe it carefully with a clean damp cloth, put it into a pot, and cover it with tbree quarts of cold water. Brinir it slowly to ft boil, skim it carefully, add one carrot and one tqrnip peeled, one onion peeled and stuck with four cloves, two sprigs of parsley, one sprig of thyme, and one bay leaf, tied together, one heap ing taolespoonfql of salt and a quar ter of a tablespoonful each of white pepper and gra.ed nutmeg, and one pound of rice, well washed. Boil all of these ingredients slowly at one side ot the fire until tbe chicken is perfectly tender. Then take it op, cut the white meat from tbe breast and wings, put it again into tbe soup. When tbe soup has boiled tbree hours, take it off the fire, remove tbe vegetables, press tbe chicken and rice through the kitchen sieve with a wooden spoon, osinf enough of tbe liquor in which it was cooked to make it pass through easily) stir smoothly into it one pint of boiling milk or cream, try tbe seasoning and serve at once. I fit needs to be warmed, put it into an earthen jar and place the jar into a saucepan of boiling water until tbe soup is sufficiently beated to serve. 9,000 Lake la !!. I have caused tbe meandered lakes in all the township plats to be count ed, and there are in tbe actuully sur veyed portions of tbe State 4,999 me andered lakes. Calling them 5,000 in number, and from reliable data in ibis office we find tbat these lakes av erage 300 acres each, tbis gives as an equivalent of 1, 500,000 acres of water in the surveyed portion of tbe State. Vow, computing tbe lakes in tbe surveyed portions of the State from reliable data ia possession of tbe omce, we find tbat there are , 000 more lakes, which makes 7,000 in all. The number of lakes to a town is much greater in the unsurvey ed portions of the State than is tbat already surveyed. They were found also to average greater acres. We find we are compelled to estimate the 2, OOy lakes in the unsurveyed portion at ,600 acres each', which give? us an additional water area of 509,0,00 acres, making a total of water on the surveyed Jand of 2,700,000 acres of water within tbe limits of tbe Sate. Tbis does not embrace th vast wa ter areas included within ibe project ed bouudary lines of tbe Siate in Lake Superior aod Lake of tbe Woods aud along tbe great water stretches of the international ljne. 'IB. Um rhb Old Farmer Pettingill went into tbe bouse one morning and caught John, tbe hired man, bugging Airs. P. Tbe farcer said ootbiog, and went opt into tbe field. After dinner he wasted John for something, but John voujd sot be found. lie went at last into John's room, pbera the latter was on bis knees packing bip xrnnfc. "Vybat'a the niatter, John ?" paid F- .. . . "O, nothing," said John "f bat t $rp yoo packing your trunk for? . '.'I'm going away.'' . "fluioir awavl What are von going away for?'- "O, yoo know," answered John. "No, I dont know," rejoioed P. Come rive me a reason of vour sud den dasire to go away." "Well," meekly replied John, 'you saw what I was doincr this morning." "O. nhaw!" lauehed rettineil': "do not be bo foolish. If you and I canrt hug the old woman enough, I'll hire another man." HmmorBaa. lie wanted to Jine. "You wan" to jice the ban, do yon?" said an old negro preacher to a young convert "Ye'.sar, 1 wan' to jine." "Well, sar do yoo. believe Gerliab, a pickauianT little sharer, slewed a great big man called David, dat ws lonirer than the Centrn Market w irl a pebble dat was no bigger dac a huckleberry; h.b T" "No! I don't b'leve nutbin' like dat." was tbe reply. "Den you can't jine." "Well den, I b'leaves it On wid do katekise." "Do voll b'leve." continue! tho deacon, "dat dare war a man called Joner who swallored a whale and kept it down a awful long time be fore ne sputea it out : ' "No, sar; can't make roe b'ievo dt," was the response. "Den ycu can't jine." "Well, now, by jingo, I b'Jcbe dat to. Go on wid de katekise." Well, yon b'lebe dat dar was a man named Delila, and a woman called Sampson got down in do cel lar of a big bouse wbat weighed mor'n do Ceutennial, and lifted it kerslap clean out ob do world?" "Don't b'lere notbiu'ob de kind," was the reply. "Den you can't jine." "Don't want to jine. I don't b'leve dat fish story you just told me, either." filling Harm Collars. It is very important to bave a col lar fit nice to the shoulders of tbe horse. It enables him to work with a great deal more ease, and to apply a great deal more strength. It pre vents galling and wounding, as the friction is avoided. Collars are made, or should be, to throw the chief force on tbe lower part of tbe shoulders. The horse can apply but little strength to the upper part, and for this rea son breast collars are coming greatly into vogue, as tbe strength is exerted on the lower part of the shoulder. But we started oct to tell our read ers bow to make a new collar fit tbo shoulder of the horse. The collar should be purchased of the proper 6ize; just before putting it on the first time immerse it in water, letting it remain about a minute, and immedi ately put it on the horse, being care ful to have the bames so adjusted at the top and bottom as to fit tbe shoul der, aud then put the horse to woik. The eoller by being wet will adapt itself to the shoulder, and should dry on the horse; when taken off it should be loft in the same shape it occupied oo the horse, and ever after be will bave a snug-fitting collar aud no wounds. Tue Uendrniita ia Cbnrra. Tbe true gentleman at church U known by tbe following marks: 1. He comes in good season, so an neither to interrupt tbe pastor nor tbe congregation by a late arrival. 2. He docs not stop upon tbe steps or in the portico or vedtibule, either to gape at tbe ladies, salute friend.s, or display bis colloquial powers. 3. He opens and shuts the door gently, and walks deliberately and lightly up the aisle or gallery stairs, and gets bis seat quietly, and by making as few persons remove as possible. 4. lie takes bis place either in the back part of tbo seat or steps out in to tbe aisle when any one wishes to pass in, and never thinks of sucb a thing aa making people crowd past bim, while keeping bis seat 5. He is always attentive to stran gers, aod gives up his scat to sucb, seeking another for himself. 0. He never thinks of defiling tho bouse of God with tobacco spittle, or annoying those who sit near bim by chewing that nauseous weed in church. 7 He never, unless in ease of ill ness, gets up or goes out during tbe time of service. But if necessity compels bim to do so, he goes so qui etly that bis very manner is an apol ogy for tbe act, 8. He does not engage in conver sation before th service. 8. He does not whisper, nor laugh, nor eat fruit or nuts, in tbe house of God, or lounge in that holy place. 10 He does not ruh out of the church like a tramping horse, tbe moment tbe benediction is pronounc ed, but retires slowly in a noiseless, quiet manner. 11. He dees all he cau, by precept and example, to promote decorum in others, and is ever ready to lend bis aid to discountenance all iudeeorum in tbe bouse of God. -lie Wasn't a Stranger, Bat Tkrj Took Him la." James Doberty was called upon bv tbe Court, this morning, to ex plain why be stole a can of pickled salmon from a store on Fifth street. Judging from bis personal appear ance, Mr. Doberty would never be mistaken for one of our substantial pork merchants, nor as tbe proprietor of an inclined plane. In fact be lock ed like a defeated o&ndidatp, several weeks after an election, wbo bad been subsisting ou free lunches, and the cold charity of tbe world.. In pleading to the charge of petit lar ceny, be said to His Honor : "I am not a criminal, Judge, but hunger overpowered all other feel ings, and I took the can of salmon becajse it seemed the easiest to get awar with." "Tbat will do. Qoherty," broke in bis Honor; "I &eo that you wanted to live bigb for once in vour life. It is a pity yoa have uot had the op portunity to relish a nice little dish cf the salmon, because tbat pan is going to be the dearest one you ever ran across. A hundred dollars hoe aod 30 davs in the tbe Work-house, will I tbink. sat'iFfy ibe msjestv .f the law. James, go away with thecCicer, and never trouble this Court again, or you will sentenced to bp bung ' Tbat Fentcnre completely laid Mr. Doberty out, and ns be was led down stairs be was heard to remark, "Sal mon ces's ad a eiirtt mora now tban it ustd to.'' Morn aa I.-.Ue- Chicago, Nov. 9 List night's storm on tbe lake was tbe severest experienced tbis season, and the boat Jiois teuinsr .to the clubs here, wbich have wittoo ' tfcj ' previous storms, were beaten to pieces by the waves. Tbe Illinois Central track . 1 - . a... jf-a; torn oo for some distance along the lajic, an,4 f ot yet passable Fortunately most of tbe sailing ves sels were in harbor, having been driv en in by previous accidents. Tbe few that were outside were roughly used by tbe wind and waves, and one small craft went to pieces on shore. At Houston, Texas, a white man waa fined one dollar and costs, for saying to a passing mulatto girl that he would like to kifs her. JOHN F. BLYMYER DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OTT iF, The following is a partial Fst of Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Tlane Irca. A dzes, &c. Black smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac. Saddlery Hardware, Tab Trees, Gij Saddle", Hanies, Buckles, Kings, Bits ami lools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and IUfrs, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Good.s, a full stock. bite Lead, Colored Faints for inside and Yarnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and Oil always on hand. Our stock of vcrv elezant styles. Ditston'a Circular. Mul? and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest qnailty. Pcrcelain IIOYEIiS, FORKS, Mattocks, , Grub Hoes, Ticks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers, 1, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking Cast Steel Glasses, Wash Boards. Clothes Wrinirers, Meal Sieves, Door Mat., Baskets Tub.1, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope Mop bucks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Chains, Halter Chains, Shoo, Dust and ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' lino. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Sic, &c, Ibe fact is, I keep everything that 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 tbeir advantage to give me a call 1 will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patron-ge, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget tbe place -TSTo, 3, "BAER'S BLOCK." April 8 '74. TENNANT, POETER, BOYTS & CO. SaccPHaors to oaffur. l'orter V Co. FOTJlTDI?;Y"7 Machine Forge Works, Water Street. Opposite II. fc O. K. It. Depot. C'cniiellviIIe, Pa Manufacturers of Railroad and Machine Castings, It. 11. Frogs, Switch Stands and Bridles, Trucks, Pit Wagons, lor ries, Iron "Wheel Barrows, Stone Bridge Trusses and Bolts, Plows, Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, Grates jVIiscellaneoiis Castings Iade to Order. Machinery of all kinds built and repaired, at Short Notice and Reasonable Terms. Also on hand all kinds of Material used about Steam Engines. flan, Steam and Water Pli Flttinit. linuMi Valves, raining, l-rfaim-r an-l hui.Iht tsemnjc. couplings, spiral Larsiirlnxs, Kivets, April 11. BOX.TS ETC. New Firm. SHOE STOEE, SOLOMON UHL, IfHviug pnrcliaxed tbe Sh Store lately wuetl by IT.C. Ileerila. Wc take pleasure In calling- tba attention of puMic to the fact that we have now and expee keep eonstaatljr oa hand a complete an ocit at Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacturt at ean be found anywhere. We also will hare or hand eonitautly a lull tupiitjr of SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO, CALF SKINS, ITpg 1 AND LINING SKINS Of atl kinds, with a full line or Shoe Findings. The HOME MANUFACTURE DEPART MENT will be In chance of 1ST. B. Snyder, Esq. Whose reputation for making Good Work and Good Fits Is second to none In the State. The public is re uperitully invited to call and examine our itock, aa we are determined to keep voode as frood as tba beet and sell at price as low a the lowest. SOLOMON UHL. .iuo.o oiruil i rert, oouMfiuiir ol fear. Apple. Peaen, Pry in, I'liprrv an,! Uulnne. 100,000 Umpe Inei and Smal Pruit Plants JQ 1,000 Ere Tureens and Orna mental Trees and shades. We offer the ahore treenaml plants very cheap lor this Fall' lilaDtinp. They are ttrat claf.-! Trees ! ia eTery rfspeei ami true lo name. We will sell to tin lealers ami Oransrers at ft. M a aalraalB ralea. Sen.! :or Calalojnie. Addre&s, H. A. ELLIOTT a CO. 144 Market St, PitfVgh, Pa r -J in i The oldest and best appoiuK. . 'institution for villaining a Business Educatlun. For circulars address, ' r ' -" P. IJtlFFiSQNS. Plttsfcurirh, Pa. Tj'LECTlON NOTICE. The ttn-kholders or tbe Wellr isburg and West Nexton Plank Koa I Company, are hereby noliued lLat aa election will be held at the Somerset lIose, In Ibe borough of Soaieriet, Pa., oa Moa day the fc;h day of !)ureitcr, i7f, to alMt una President, one Treasurer, and five Managers, U) urn Nr tha ensuing rear. JOHN, fcUJE, W.U.riCalHiO, Oct. sieo'nr. Prtsidrnt -TRUSTEE S SALE" Tiy virtue of an order Laued out of the Orphans' Court of Somerset Co. Pa, I will sell at public late at ConfUeni-e, In said county, oa JhurxdiVj, Qctober 25, 1377, at io'!oclc a. the Mlowlnir dcjcfihtd raU e,tt 01 William PIierdeo l, l Five lots of gsound knowaoath. general plan ofthe said Borough of Coafcuenoeas No.- 30 and SO In block 3, adidnlng Odea street on tha east. Sot No. 2 on the south, and Sot No. S2tm the north; Ki &, and -"O in block 8 adjoining eat n other oa the onlh-eajt eome.-vf Pag and (Men streets andNft l! in bluek t beina sbft lot li.lnr be. tween Volt 1 and & in teld hrorlf. aud (4 trading pon Hugart street toCasselman- river. ' TERMS. One-third la hand, onff third In six months, one-third in twelve months, with interest. u, t. sienred by judgment boadenn tha iiremisea. Teh per eoi. t, t: said on day of sale. - - - - - . I , T: 1IV U T-XIY Oct. 7 ' sifyta and one-half tt JU It lljlJ doaeoof the u Wl new Chrotnos. in French oil eobr. luost beaatt- for il.00. They ase a Hinted in (1 1 10 black enam el aad gold mats, oval opening u I oauell any thing now before the puhlw. bUtisiactiuu a aa raft teed. Two samples for JS cents, or six lorSocents. erer seen Send 10 cents for grand Illustrated catalogue with ehroinn of Moonlight on the Rhine, or 20 cent for two landscapes and Calla Li Hies on black ground. J. LATHMAM A Co., 41V Washington St. Bos Ion. Massachusetts, Headquarters for Chromo. ungravings ana Art wora. a ronrt.1E. June 'Trees ! 3cO., 3sQ. goods ia Stock: C irpentcr's Too!, outside painting, ramus in oil, nil colors, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains. glass cut to any shape. Tbe best Coal Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise, - Iined Kettlca. Handles of ail kindss SPADEN, 1SAK134. all sizes, Hay Tulleys, Butter Prints, Cutters and fotnaers, I races, Cow Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur belongs to the Hardware trade. 1 deal JOnN F. BLYMYER. Picks, Hammers and Chisels, Plow Castings, & Firs Fronts, Fenders, Hollow "Ware. Krass Wire. Gum Hi.e. Gun and Filir.-ns GLEXX'S SULP1IU11 SOAP. TuoRoi-fiiinr Cvr.es Dist asks cf the Skiv, Beavtififs the Complexion, Prevents and Remedies Khecw.utsm and Gcu t, Heats So-ees ano Abrasions ik thk Cuticle anu Co: n i t kacts Cuntacon. Th;.5 Standard External Rcaict'v for Enirv tions, S-res and Injuries of the Stin, nut only REMOVES rKOM 11! COMl-l.r !o Al l. BLEM ISHES nri.ting from hic.-U itupurilic id" the Utxxl and obstruction ol" ti.e pires, tut ai-.o those produced ty the s;:n .ind wind, such as tan and freck'.i. It tenders ihe CUTICLE MARVELOUSLY CLEAR. SMOOTH and H.IANT, and being a wholesome LEautiher is Cir preferable lo any cosmetic All the remedial advactacts of Sitl rui R Rath are insured ev the i ?e of GfJItV Slfljthltr Soap, which in addi tion to it puriiying effects. renie.Hei and I RE VE.NTS IlHElMATISM end CulT. Tt alio DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN and PREVENTS DISEASES ChUMUNICAILD BY CONTACT with the PERSON. It dissolves Dandruff, prevent-i uaid ness, and retard gnyr.ess of tre hair, rhyticians speak of it i:i Iiig'i terms. Pricrs-25 and 50 Cents per Cik?; per Box (3 Cakes). 60c. and SI. 20. N. The 50 cc&t cakes are triple the use of t'.i jsc a: "HILL'S HAIR AXD WHISKES DVE,r Black r Browa. SO Cent. C. 5. aiTTEJTJj, fritfr, 7 SLvth It., 5.1 1TESTERX PENX'A. CLASSIOAI AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE. Th InsMtute ureuares Student tor College, Bu-lne!, FroteMionul School, Hume Life, ami Teatfhinir. locatKn elr ratal, bmlthtul, chat ol BccewT. sntl picturtiu. cmm:m.t.i.fc an ext?niT view of Chestnut Khlre. Fail corps of lostrao ttim Five cwursea ol Sta.ly. Ojm to both tgSTJS: hnMm fur la"'es Addreae the Prinnp.il, JONATHAN JOKES. A. Jl Dec-1. yn. fleasant. Pa O ftADDI.F.R, n. I . Ocnltat and Anrlst, OPFK'E ANli 1NF1KMAKV, Se Penn Are. Pittnlmrirh, Pa. AlldlleaKSof ETE, EAR and THROAT, and t'alarrn sot-ceftMul-lv treated. I ineraiions lor latarnrt, : False Pnpll.V' "Crked Eyes," - Wild Hairs' Caarer and Tussore ot the lils. Ear, Nose vr Throat. PtriRlain, "Weeping Eyes," Ptosis. Conical Cor- nea.toreiitn Bodies, Extirpation. It., skilllully periormede Artlticial Eyes inserted. Send foi des crtp-.iv and illustrated pamphlet of eases. JnlylX PATENTS. Sep. 19 Au.!iUr. F. A. Lebmann, Solicitor or Patents. Washing ton, D. C. No patents no pay. Send for Circa lar. April IS, 1 year A D."Ul3fliTR4TOK"3 NOTICE. Estata of Kilns Cover, late of Jt't.-r X Roads Let ten ol administration on th. above estate having- been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those indebted to it to make imme diate payment, ami those having claim aa-alnit ii to presvnt them duly authenticated lor settlement on Tuesday. Nov. 20. 177. at tne lata residence ol deceased in JennerX Koads JAMES M. COYER, PETEKJ. COVER. Oct. 3 Administrators. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING A book containing a list of towns In the l S. having S.0O i pop., and tbe newspaper having lar est circulation. All the Ktdiaious, ajrrii.-ulinr.il, &'ienuhe, and other special class )ouraa!s. Tables ol rat'S. showing cost of Advertising anil every thing which adrcrtfscr would like to know. Mai'l edoB reeeint of ten cents. Addn- iit.O P. HOWELL A t'O., IQ rc .. loiiMite '.Tribune" buudir-.O DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, Makes the SKIN Sort, Clear, Pure White and Uealthyl Is Cleanilntf , Ieodorlilug. Uiidnb-rt-ing. aoothinif. Healing and purilyiu i removes lUndrun. v haljng, l lcers. Sores, Eruptions. Roughness and roil ocas of the km : re!ieye'cb in. burning- awl stinging or tl.'C Sl,ia and itriia Uuonf hlilng and stinging insect ; will relieve lTCIilNlt PILE! where nothing else will h tre anvetiectt Is FREE FRO. ALL Os FEN SIN E ODOR, an 4 prevent Coutaglou luusns. and as an External Medical aod Toilet Prepara tion It has no EV(UAL. Price. 2ets arnke; Hex, three Cakes, sixty cents, S.U by Ooo W. Benford, Somerset. Pa., and Iirugisis ttemll7. F. S. WEBSTER, I'mprHwi-r. Of Ice.K SI. 5!hl.YPb,Ud a, J.-- Wholesale Iht- aat, 400V. T.-M St, I'Wja.? i v STEC S SALE. "wyvii r vii:u oi at oi ier cf Omhans' Court of sm. . liurtday, ifoceaiber 1, IS, at the Iowa of Garrett, at 1 oVIork p. m., the following-real estate of Adam Shisrer dee'd. vis: Kit eeruin lot of ground situate ia thetowa ol Garreit, stkteaud eor.niy aRireaid, bounded and and' describud ta Lilcwsi Noa. Jsi. lstf, 19 1-Jl boumled by Pern, and NidtH reeti and by Mulberry and Hiekory allev ami lots Sil cad 30& late the residence of the deceased and ovtu pied I t tiie widow to the time of her death. J'ERI.B-Oue-balf of tbe purchase money to be paid cash ou wmhnnatioa of sale, to per eut. I of which mill' l paid on day ol sale, the balatu-e ! la one year with lntrest secured on the premises by judgment bond. j On same day, at the same plate all the personal property will be disposed or. WM. A. GARMAN. I Oct. 5 . - Trustee, ' NEW STOE E. !J. M, HQLGERBAUM SOS, In the Excelsior Mill Building, West End of Main Street, KOMERSKT, lA. We have for de s a full and varied s;, k vfacs eral Merchandise, consisting of : Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queenswarc, Stoneware, Iliits and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Notions, and a Large and Full Stock of CLOTHING, SALT, FISH, WHITE LIUE, PLASTEK, FEED Flour, etc., etc. ALSO jUUH line of farm implements., among wtich are CHAMPION MOWING AND REAPING MACH1NFS well mwle and warranted durable, ol Liaht I.ratr a the vital parts being made of Wr ;u-. ,t Iron '?, -Steel, no Pot Metal machines. " ' Tbn'T?i imPI,"e," named are our grea llobo.es and ni.n which HKAit d T.K- tlneor our customers told us that il he had to buy 100 mowing machines he aoui.i buy everyone O IT MPIO 2 The OUver Chilled Plou- ofdillcrent nnmh,. torone.twoor tbres how W arranted to Loam better. Run Ushur, ZU on Man and Horse, si I. k better to Mony graYnd Plo 1?" naUr fiirrowauan a haDj a!"' f"r ,;1,c 'heft'llowing MACJIIEJlYf Whh !i we will warrant to be Well Made and or g'vd .Material, doas good work asanv oth er Machines of the kind and will a'k no man's money until be has giveu the ma chine a t horoua h tri al and is satisfi ed with its work. THE EMPIRE Thresher, Separator sri Clcaier, 6. 8 and 10 borae power. THE A. B. FAR0UAHR,4iioMthrt,i.- er with shaker attachment. THE BEST," The Hagerstown Grain and Grass Seed IhrilL THE HOOSIER for-e fce.1 Grain and Grass Seed lnll. ''THE BEST," The Hagerstewn. Spring Tooth Hay-rake. OODD'S CENTENNIAL Se!f Dump Horse-rase. MELLINCER'S Horse Hay.raLes. Hillside IMowh, Cast Iron Long Plows. IonlIe Shovel Corn I'Iohn, Serthei, Mt-kleti, Urain C'radlea. Forks, SborelH and all kinds or Plow Casting,, Shears, Points to. In fact everything In the Agricultural Imple ment line that Is worth keeping, which we will iry u sell at su-h prices as will please our customers, and as low as they can be had anywhere. Alt Kind of rroditee laken in Ei t'lnnje, uch a raff; maple tvgnr, bnt ter ami egg. Ail kitu't of grain, bttf hidt. theep and enif rkin. and enpteially tronl. ofvhieh we want 2,000 pound, for trade or eah. May -a. AOTICli Havini Ih'.i i'av n rr lia?il from .T W ttoa, Iv.i ea'.ire g'.oclt ol merchandize, I oposeoniriu'iar tUe mercantile bnmes y carrying on a general stock, and most espectlully solicit patronai;e from the peo- iil, if il.; KK. i in..i ... i,iHlniiBull v ii-iuiiy . aim an otuera in want of pooil. I int.-nd Hf?i liner f mm time to time, such goods as will make the slock so complete ia all departments that it will be to the interest of those in want ol B'gxls to call and se nip rx furp niirrlm!nr elsewhere. En. E. Patton. Somerset. Pa., Dec. 20, lsTG. A Desirable Kcsitlence For Sale. Iotfer for sale mv resklenae In s.n.nt iw. ousrh. eonuiining 30 acres of Ian I all in a high suite ol cultivation, except four acres of timber. ciioire seiecteii iron trees, A brick dwellinir house with lonwMna .i w...i and Ice house, w-11 blle.1. Swiss barn carriage uoutc, nua oever laiiing running water at the Joor, flue evergreen shading. Strawberry bed, bees and bee-house. The distam-e from the public square is one-half mile, with pavrmnt and plank walk the entire distance will shi stock, farm Im plements ami furniture If desired, and will give possession immediately. Ju'i - J. O. KIMMEL, PULM O N A is beyond comittris-n the best remedy Ibr the rerr of CONSUMPTION (ivas i its m.t Ai.va.vr- .innma. BranrHUii. fatarrh, and all lepra ugeuicntsal tbe N ER Vol's SYSTEM. A cir- ular containing r.vRTii i lars o mi cask. Mt.t 'Uiiri-u.TTRkATK. lulladviee for the treat-montoltheuiscascsab-ive mentioned, and eer tift -ntes ot act uil cures, will lie sent free by mall to all applicants. Address ( st 'AR G. MOSES, Sole Proprietor, U V'ottlandt ;itwt, ic-r Vo-1t. - THE New York Observer. The Kest Religious and Seculnr Family Xews'-arr. 3.13 a Year. pct paid Estahlislied 1P23. ?37 PARK ROW NEW YORK SAMPLE COPIES FREE Sep. sa -. r GRACE'S SALVE, A Vegetable Preaarnt lata, invented la the 17th century by ir. James Grace, siurgeon in K ing James' army. Through it agency he cured thousands of th most seiiou sores and wounds, and wai regarded by all who fcnew him a? 3 put,, lie lieueiaj.rf-. aic. a bo, by aau euc. J)o se by drugsjuts generally. AGENTS WANTED. up. ' 1. R..MF.r.AHAS. K.8.STONER. Somerset, ra. bvrlln. Pa HEGAHAN & 5TQNER. RcFpectrully lrrormthe elttiens ol swmerse County, tbat tbe are prepared to take euntriM'W Kraii kimisoi riastenng. Kepatrtug promptly attended to.- Addresa as above. Work solicited, aad-satis ArUoa gaaraateed. Xa 1 Jn. TvTm, 1H7T. Vrtanxsts fai ot Svim-r-wtt ?innt. i PurtitU'S.; ft, Jr., Uec'J aaU Jdu. vs. E'lwln leui ami H. HerlPV. Tu b.win DcI ftnd H. IlrTfhry drfrmlantf abtre Daincxl. Yua are ht-rehy D4U:el to em Intw C-orl oo the SecuDil Mood&y uf Novean.wr next, ml accept or re(ue the real estate at the llrifU TuJue thereof or show eaae why tbe 8um0 should not be kl urmrl iov to law. QLUKU h W. FILE, Oct. SherifT. Store m MM
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