1 fj i! J ij ' 5 4 ! iy l H ! I I I a r 51 3 i i t t i t t. q r li it tl it r c o CI tt Bt at Hit BIBb THE LCVi:. r-v Aiirt r mi v. fl.:- lesvtts &r? fadini an.! faiirv. The ic1 are ni;:S ar..l .'li. VSe l.ir-lt tvfil thfit talllas;. L'-Jt le; mc toll you cy e!U'J, rbcr'ii iy ''T Jy. "- ih 'arkcn anit oMcr prow. Ti t rU of tke bright rei r( Wil! keep alive 1 - Aad Thw ihc winter 1? c-vtr The brazlis will ret w leave", Th- 0B..1I " -k f.the tl .ver .-.iU t!. Jst.li-jws baft !0 I'M cav -S. TIte rot -in will wear oa Lis I' sa 4 ve-ii thai if briyl-t ami new. Am.! the loveliest way-fUe Wo"ia Will fl.lne Tvi;li i!:c ran r.ui dew. Ti c leaves lo-duy urc wliiriirir. TJit lrks air ai! Cry ani dumb. Put lei me till yon. ny darllns; T!iP Tr:-.j will be sum to c;me. T bere am st lie rontrh, cold woat her. And win 1: and I.ur.s sd r;'.J : a'.'. t.:.a! tiling f-srsthcr . i.pic tn ni here, my ( hiH ' .. when same dear j..y I'f beauteous su.omcr plow. Think tf.w the ro.it of the Aw kept alive In the snow. RiniL nirit Written for tie Hr.r.a:.t by a farmer, rardencr ,m1 fnilt prower-of great experience. SHoRT-il'llN CATTLE. A meeiiniij of the American Short tarn Breeders' Association wag late ly Leld at Lt'xiDaTtKD, Ky. In tbe opeuiij: ad tre-a .lucle L'raQe ke on jirdirco, npirtod us follows: lie rkcJ, arc we not lliud enough ia dome cast to fjllow pedigree wiibou; girio iadi viduwllv' tbe t leoiio ii deaerre? II did not want to c utrut d m an enemy to jifdiprH, ik ho was a warra advocate v( it do rtli!iiity in lircedinj can l. bad i'.bout. it. A jjood animal witb a prdigrce tracing to a lonIine of aucestry f good animal.-?, was a puarnntpfl that to Iceed from tbis an imal will produce pood ont'g. He urgued tbat a smudard of rieelleuce or a btauaii Dl of the individuality sbould be recorded witb tbe pedigree, as to know tbat all of tbe aoccatora of tLe animal were good ones, added materially to tbe breeding value of an Aniuial. II wKfitity deuouoced tbe :u'dTa idea of obliterating tbe uiilk iae ciuaiiiies of tbe Sbort-boruf, a fjuu'.iiy tLat ia former years wa bigblv ertteemeJ, aud iuould be prc serre'd. He fnid tbat lb ,Sbort-borni Ciuld nercr htrongly c -.lawmi tbera helves to tbe cotnmoa Btori man and farmer nilbcu: a well develop-! milking quality, as tbe general farm er naturally looked upou a cow that gives little or ni tuilk with distrust and tUrpicion." Tbe iact tbal the prices of Sbort liurna bat e lieea treat !y reduced ol late, excited considerable cuinment The aim Feoraed to predominate for a lew years pat, paid a member, to -jxvulate, and to run down this or i..nt pedigree, wi.h many public sales, which Lave resulted in tbe dc- liae ol prices. Another member pnke of the LiKubug of fancy pedi grees tbat Lad burnted. Anotner paid : 4 Tbe high prices of bort Loros Lave received their quictu, in conwqnence of their lack of merit ; tbat tbe day was past when animale 'Ub fancy pedigrees, but no real merit, would fcell for from $jOO to ,',000 " He contended, however, tbat ibouaods of farmers and legitimate fllock men Ptill bcliercd in and bad faitb in tbe Short-horns as the great beef-producing cattle of the world. and also that tbev believe tbe time of depression below their real value was only temporary, and tbat they tvoulu aoon be more popular than ever, but all hoped that tbe time of severe discrimination and unreasona ble fancy prices was obliterated for ever." HOW T3 I F.F.II MILCH COWS. Probably there is no better way to fed milch cows, from December to llay, than tbat adopted by good aroicre everywhere, which is to feed on bay, wiib some cornstalks daily: and also roots, as beets and carrots, and a few quarts of meal of some tiad. If a row will not produce a rood mess of milk daily on such feed, the sbould be fattened and sold to the butcher. A farmer says: "We ;se corn fodder almost exclusively in place of hay, and 1 Gnd an aero of corn fodder, if it is cut up at tbe grouud so as to save ail ot it, will varry a cow through the winter. I can tiire an acre of cora cut up, bui-k d, bound and hauled to tbe barn, or Hack, for four dollars." In regard to fattening cows in milk, tba. one is desirous of selling for beef, the same writer says : "Let any one try feed ing a cow one hundred days, three quarts corumeal, and nine quarts ebipstuff, costing nine dollars for tbis time, aud 1 am much mistaken if he docs not find thai bis cow is wortb one and one-half ceuia pi-r pound more in the market, than when be began feeding her, and tbis will more than pay fjr tbe hay or fodder. In nty practice witb a few cows for many years past, I Lave fed tiearly double ibis auiouct, and milked all winter, and then have fattened in tbe spring witb four or six weeks' feed ing " His coH if $9 is based on f bipstulT at $13 a ton, b uzht of mill ers in September, when :bey bave a large turply on baud, la regard regular feeding, he adds: "I think ti:cre is no domestic auimal that suf lers so much from irregular feeding as the cow, and tht man who feed sometimes early and sometimes la'e. and wbo feeds one cay 1. In rally and tbe next scantilv, will neither bav cows in good order, nor yielding a profitable amount of oii.k TO R1LI.IEYE CHOKED CATTLE. I um d to be a Chet-tire (England ) dairvman, aud bud a s ock .f oearl oue hundred rattle. Growing mati acres of turnip, chi-kiog of tbe cow was vrry frequent, and ti e wmplt rtmeuT was a suck ot hard worn) uh 1 1 a foot long eLd an iucb and t . Ltlf B j'jarr, dui ta the tnoatb as briokbit a striug from each roc tied to caeb bora to keep in place l'lacing the stick iustanilv release tbe imprisoned foul air from the di tended stomach, and prv nts more swelling. V batever root suck d tbe throat will in time s.tien and g down, and do bad effect tan follow unless force is used. Until tbis sum tucr I bad never seen a cae of bl.ia ing from rating grass or c'over. Id June my next neighbor bad a caw end atked my ashietatice. I plaeec the htiek ai.d she was relieved in few minutes. Tbe tatie day my cof ( tLrouirb a board being down in tin neighbor1! fence) got into clover, &c, beiore 1 knew it one died. a ru ben were looking on while she was strug gling ind dying, bnt kuew no remedy. Today loother neighbor had a simi lar rse, and t ffectcd a care by tbi means d c"i'.ed.'' s ili; g ft -civ. Ia ;ivinf tie opinions of tk lied larmers occasionally, instead of ni wa. wiiea iucb opinions are sound, I b iiicr tnrve the inter sis of my readers. A farmer wbo bis long j racticed soiling stock says: "Prrp .rations must be began ia the tall, as some plants mast be ready to cut ny iu me spring. A piece of win er rve large enoogh to furnieb a iiocih's fed or eo, is pown in the tall, which is ready to cut toe iauer iauer , :..n of Aoril or beginning ot M-T 'j tben Wlows millet (two or three ar eiies clover, wfd corn, etc. As fast as a crop is taken off another sbould be sown, thai keeping tbe land under crop ail the while. I claim bjt tbe soil iucreases in fertility rrj 11 ear; 13 UCt. Il louss rtujvic ' lot of weeds will xhaui the roil just as much as eome proGtible plaat. Then the manure pile is be ing constantly increased, and the more crops raised tbe more fertilizing material is there returned to iu Great care sbould be taken to sive all H e liqoi W CoRN and cob meal. I 'here anv nutriment it. dry corn .r,hc' I hern is iust a8 much IS tbero ia in sawdust and no more; aud I ad ihnut farmers wbo have their .rn croood in the ear. to try tbe ex ...nniMit .if feedinir their oiirs on half 'meal and half sawdust, and aea how ranidlv the? will fatten I hhelling e..rn does not agree with some farm ers, as it is work, and tbey avoid that as much as possible, so tbey carry the corn to toe mill and try to per that because tbe miinl il V of meal is much larger than ihey got from tbe shelled coru, the mlue must be ereater. But ibis does not necessarily tollow. Ten plus ootbinir is ten still. Nothing may be added Gve hundred times and tbe or iginal quautitv wili not be cnaoged So. if cobs are for feeding purposes rsseutiallv worthless, having them ground with tbe corn will not add to the value of the meal. ( OoKl'D HK'D IOR FOWLS. Todd's Hand B.ok on Fowls gives mips for tVed.niT fowls iq win fjllows: "We think fowls ont les. and return more, if fed warm, cooked food once a day, early in the mornioz. A mixtote of corn, outs and bran, and middlings, ground Gue, is good j or tbe corn may be boiled uoground. It is well to add a portion of boiled potatoes, apples or turnips, and vary tbe mixture occ ioi.ally, for a change. The feed should be well cooked, and not made tbin. In breeding season, One bran and oats, with vegetabl-s, make a feed sufficiently rich for Asiatics, which are disposed to get so fat as to prevent laying, increase broodiuess, and render eggs unfertile. In fact, tbey sbould be fed very spariugly, od kept hungry and lively. I pre fer whole craia in variety for midday k,ud evening feeding. In cooking daily, there is quite a saving, as much stuff and sciaps can be conver ted into food tbat would go to waste. There is nothinir but what fowls will eat. when it is properly 'dished up." OHslMK CMMoawer "The best customer I ever did meet," said tbe book sgent, leaning up against the counter and helping himself to a round of crackers aud eheese. was a centleman down in Mississippi. I was canvassing down there ia CC, and things were booming you bet. I bad about a dozen books 1 was taking orders tor at tbe time and I droooed in on him one after noon to inquire if be didn't wast to subscribe to one. "Well, we talked about tbe crops and tbe niggers and politics, tor a while, acd had two or three drinks together, and then I opened on him. Iu flYe minutes I bad his order for two and cash down." "Got any more J" he asked. "A few," I answered. The thing was real! v commencing to pau out handsomelv. I showed hira wo or three other samples, and he bought them, too." "See here." said I, "you appear to bave a fondness for literature. Cau't I close out tbe whole lot to yon at a liberal discount?" auuu.uu - - J ' --i he answered. "Name your figure " "(did so; they were accepted; and he paid me over the cash in full f . ' kntw Lnt n- k a I V n II fan Then we bad soxe more whisky." "Wbat'll you take for tbt watch aud chain ?" be inquired, in an ami able tone, as I was about leaving. I din't want to sell, so I named a figure twice what they were worth "Let's have 'em," said the obliging man, counting out the greenbacks on tbe table. "There was no help for it, so 1 passed over tbe articles and put money in my pocket along with tbe tbe rost. "Hold up!" be said as he was get tiug out tbe door. "Don'i you waol to sell that diamond pin of yours 1 I'll (rive yon $2o0 for it." "It was wortb just ball that, and I couldn't resist tbe offer. Tbe amount of it all was that I went out of thai man's place and mounted my horse minus books, watch and diamond, but witb six hundred of his money Iu ai v breast pocket." Tbo narrator here 6lopped, as if interrupted by some powerful emotion and then reached for some more crackers and cheese. "Well," said tbe bartender, wbo bad been listening tairerlv. "be was a good customer, sure enough. Did you ever see biiu again ?" "See bim !" replied tbe book agent "I guess I did. Aboct an hour later as 1 was riding out of town, I saw double barreled shot gun pointing at me from a tree along the road-side II reinaiked ;bat upon mature de- lilTftti n tbe purchase dida't suit hi n, a&d I mus. give bim bis money oix.-k or die '"referring the former ulitroat've, I stelied out promptly, tud thru oe gave me ten tutuutes in Lich to makts myselt scarce. I did o, and everiuce that well, no more biijiog customers for me. Tbe Cbief of Police was risked bv a sharp-nosed, keen-eyed woman, w ho carried a chromo, 10x14 in sue, in ter band, and wbo placed it before bim and asked: Are V u a jud;e of cbrotu js and I paiu'i&s?" "Well, 1 can tell what suit- me, he replied. "Can vou tell oue from tbe other? "Yes'm." "And what do yon call tbis?" ' That is cLromo." lie wanted to say tbat it was tbe vorst one he ever saw, bnt be didn't. "Now, you are sure are you?" she asked. "Certainly I am." "Well that makes me feel a good ieai belter. I bought tbat yeuter iay of an agent for a chromo, and be bad scarcely left tne bonse, wben some of tbe neighbors came and aid be'J swindled me, and tbat it vas nothing but an oi! painting. I -.bought I'd bring it down and vnr npioion. and you say it's a chroma, do yon;" ' I do." All ruht TbAQksI iVe alwtyu been an cnthosiastic patron of art, ud ii ibat man bad got tour dollars utof me on false pretenses, it won'd aye kind osei.me op against the old maners." DESTItt'CTaTE FLOODS, j ,. --Late a8 - UlCHMONP, Nov. 24 a . I patches from Lyncbbnrgb state th the water is wubin live leet oi toe t;hw, re.a br tbe fl Mid of 1970, aud aiands, but tho indications. are fjf more rain Oa tbe Chesa-i i-t . I-Ohio r.iftd trains will be run-! I - u .r ,-V a a I nlle road is cons.derably damaged by the Uoan.-ke river Tne south 1 Side and Atlantic. Mississippi & Ohio roads are bvily washed. Tbe M .. n -irap at Dilt-lIiA lit trV hiifh ! and bouses along tbe bauks are being j-au 1 1 1 ii u. i iiiv .-j .... n I washed out. Tbe James river at ibis point (C p. m.) is eight fee' : above high water mark, and still risiog at tbe rate of one foot jicr hour. The wbarves in the lower part of the city are submerged, and arriving steam ers are unable to discbarge tbeir car-j goes. Merchants along the river a-e moving their merchandise to feign points, in anticipation of a great in crease of tbe Qod when tbe waters! from above Lyncbburgb U l',l. mood, which will be to-morrow, morning. A tog boat was sunk by being dashed against tbe pier bead Oue hundred and fifty cars and ex ira locom itives are busy at tbe wharves on tbe Chesapeake and Onio Railroad removing freight. I.icumomd, Nov. 24. Midnight A dispatch from Lyncbburgb slates that tbe river there is as bigh as in 1870, an I bridges are in imminent danger. Tbe damage to property is very great. Tbe water bad risen 17 feet since last evening. Tbe same dispatch waras our people to pre pare for tbe coming waters, aod tbat tbe danger cannot be exaggerated. Advice from Charlottesville report uuci damage along tbe Ilivanna river. The Cbarloitesville wo den mill was considerably damaged. Tbe washing away of an embankment on tbe Stanton river broke down tbe telegraph line. Tbe mail train south on tbis road did not leave Richmond to night Merchants are atill remov ing goods from the river warehouses. LUltimoee, Nov. 22 Tbe west ern trains on. tbe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad due bere last nigbt aud ibis morning are detained at Cum berland on account of bigh water ii tbe Potomac, the track of the road at Sir John's Run, W. V., being sub merged. A dispatch from Cumber land at one o'clock says tbe water was falling, and trains would leave Cumberland in an hour r two. Haepkb's Febey, Nov. 25 Both rivers are twenty six feet above low water mark, three feet higher than in 170. AH property on SbeDan doab street is destroyed. Tbe water is said to he at a stand CilAMBERSBl'Bd. Ta , Nov. 25 There was a desiructive 11 d aitbis place last nigbt, Conococbeague creek rising fifteen feet above the ordioary level, and doing damage to ibe ex tent of thirty thousand dollars du ring the uigbt. This evening the five spans of tbe Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge over tbe Potomac river, near Williamsport, Md., were swept away. Six heavily laden coal cars were on tbe bridge at tbe time, and went down with it. Tbe loss is $30 000. Great Falls, Md . Nov. 25 Tbe river is nineteen feet above low ter mark, and rising. wa-Uo Georgetown, D. C, Nov. 25 The river is rising. Tbe water is about five feet above tbe wharf level RicnMOSD, Va , Nov. 25 As an ticipated last nigbt, tbe water con tinued to rise steadily during the re mainder of the nigbt aud all of to day, and before noon had reached the high water mark of tbe memora ble flood of 1 870. At this hour (6 p m.) tbe water is eighteen inches above tbe same mark, and still rising slow ly. During tbe entire nigbt and tbe early boars of to-day tbe work of removing merchandise from the threatened points progressed steadi ly, and by this timely action many merchants succeeded in saving im mense quantities of goods Intense excitement prevails. Mayer's bridge, spanning the river between tbis city and Manchester, was swept about 2 o'clock. Tbis bridge was carried off by tbe fltod of 1870, and was rebuilt in 1371. Of three railroad bridges and one foot bridge above none have asyet succumbed, nut is impossible to say bow soon the rising current may sweep them off Every precaution has been taken to save those most threatened. At the lower end of the city, in the locality koown as R ck etts, tbe destruction of property is the greatest, tbe river having risen above tbe wharves, Fpre&d over whole blocks, and an idea of the height reached by tbe freshet may be bad from tbe statement tbat tbe steam boat sheds were almost entirely cov ered. Tbe people wbo remained in dwellings were driven from floor to floor, and in many instances were fi nally compelled to be taken away in boats Tbe city gas works, located in tbis section, is entirely submerged, and tbe city to-night is in total dark ness, with tba exception of the dim and glimmering light produced by candles and kerosene. The water works, about one mile above be city, are partially submerged, and consid erable damage will he sustained. Tbe rising water, as in 1870, pjme op in to Main street at Sereoteeo'b stroel, near the first market, ibat being tbe lowest point (a that part of tbe city, spreading in each directioa As tbe water rose it extended eastward oe block and westward ower two block, and the water it now in places !e. tween these two p tints from six to eight feet. On Fraoklin and Carey streets tbe same ecpe presents itself, while Dock street, next to the river, is submerged almost its entire length , Boats are plying ia every diree ion along the submerged streets. Qo tbe Manchester side of tbe river tbe rav ages ot tbe fl od arc proportionately disastrous. Kji'DMOND, Midswhx Tbe ex eitemeot in tbe lower part of tbe city is most intense. People residing there and merchants d iog bui-in? M w tbe SuCbarle Hotel, no Mio street, tbe potot reached by the w:er during the great 1 .d of 1 870. are moving tbe.r goods from tbe stores aod other places. Tbe business streets are ajire with vehicle ( ev ery kind, a I pe ,U are etjpaj d i ( tne w rx u removal. ro ay a -r from tbe region of Lynchburg are showing tbeir effect on tbe river bere, which is now rising at the rate of eighteen inches to two feet per bonr. If tbis continues till m rning, which is n w probable, tbe a'er will be; higher than tbe flood uf I8f0. Tbei extreme lower portion of the city is already submerged, and the wate is now running (sto tbe dock along tbe south side of the ci r. Ithasal- reached Seventeenth street, aod is withia a few feet of the first maiketoo Main street A dispatch from L i ctbargb. da- j ted 10 p m . sty tbe river at tbat point ia ft bitfb ia 1870. Ld still rising steadily All tbe bridges are if -ae, and tbe damage ut all xri8 of 1 p-operty is immense. Tbe Jam nver aod Kanawha canal between - Lynchbargh and Richmond will prob- f ably sustain the moft serious dam I are bv the overflow of tbe river and the consequent breaking of its banks. TD8 fldof 180 caosed loss to the a, uuvu va awi d of MTerBi UC hundred tbousaud . ,. . . ., ,..r , j f j- ; i;l i. I . ' 5.,.,-. v..mk-, on k w .. ' ' rr-L" r II lanri a 1 1 1 ft II at 1 1 II ish w at - ud 1 f miM I LUo river has r . k .q bi risen to neany me known bere. Tbe dam- about tbe city is more , than one hundred thousand d'-ha-. j Everything bordering on the D-iu river and Jiig aud Little bandy riv ers is swept away. The Virginia Midland road sustained much dam age at tbis poiut. Tbe iron bridge over tbe Stanton river, on that road, is gone. Three other minor bridges on tbe tame road were swept away. Tne roadbed is washed iu mint places Danville to-night is in dark ness, as tbo gas works are damaged. A number of bouses were swept away. Tbe destruciiveness of the fresnet is incalculable. Tbe river is ' still rising ......,,. v . o-. All tbe 8 ri-ami in tbe ueigbborbood are greatly swollen, and adjaceut farms are suffering. The Savannah river is as high as in 1870, but is now falling. A portion of the iron bridge is gone, and tbe balance seriously damaged. Telegraph liues are do wu The C. & O. railroad is badly wash ed, aod all trains are stopped. Tbe damage cannot be estimated, but it will b very great in tbis vicinity. Ltnchbcbo, Nov. 25 Tbe river at tbis point continued to recede during tbe night, and is now six feel below tbe highest point reached. There is extensive damage to tbe James river and Kanawha canal. Baltimobe, N-.v. 25 At some places between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland ibe Baltimore & Ohio road bed is ten feet under water, and no estimate of tbe damage can be bad until tbe water subsides Washisoton, N v. 25. There has beeu no sucb flood in tbe Poinmac since 1852 At Georgetown, proper ty along the river front is damaged considerably. Richmond. Va . November 25 The tl ods are subsiding iu all direc tions. Great damage is reported to farming interests on tbe Rig and Little Sandy and Dan rivers Tbe R oanoke river was higher than ever known. Candllloa rila Mtairra ajlvanlaCoal Real Ike Penan Tbe destitution of tbe most of tbeso miners is appalling, and to walk into tbeir little cottages and buts and witness tbe sights there to be seeo is fearful. Whole famlies would bare nothing to eat; but for the charitable aud tbeir relief store just started, maoy would die of starva tion. Il might be suppised, and reasonably so, tbal tbe quarter ot a lost provided for tbera by the com panies, if tbey would work, would be better than no bread, and I so suggested. One of tbe men immedi ately replied, and I give bis words, nearly verbatim : "If tbe work ibai we are called upon to do was anything but what it is we would accept the Utile offered us as belter than nothing aud con tinue our labors. But remember tbat we are called upon to do dauger ous work, andnond know wben we go down a shaft whether we shall ever come out of it alive or not. Mauy and maoy a man is brought up dead, killed by a dropping rock or suffjeat cd by gas. To keep a man cool aod careful in sucb work be sbould have ai least a full stomach, but wben a little muh is all thai be van get for bis bteakhst and a few old potatoes for bis dinner, I tell you, sir, a mo loses his bead, and either becomes careless and is Killed, or cannot re sist tbe gas and is suffocated, or so inhales it tbat it tells upon his weak system, and be is good for notbiug for many week afterward. I can not keep a family and feed myself npon five dollars a week. No tnan can. And when I am down in that mine and these thoughts come in to my bead I tell yon a man gets wild, and be would prefer to live above on earth and starve to runniug tbe dau gers of that mine. Tbaok God, wben we are above ground there is no root to fall in and crush Ufj no foul gas to suff cate us or render us useless I r work; no danger of tapping a vein of water and being drowned as we crouch ia onr chamber! We would bave left work iu March, but tbe cold weather was yet with as, aud provisions were bigb. To-day we cau get potatoes from thp farmers arid 1 ve ou them t il some aid reaches us.' "But what is tbe object of ibe strike and wbat is your idea of what you sbould reoei-'e?" I asked "We sent a com rait tee before tbe company," was tbe reply, "and all we asked was an advauce ot tweuty five per cent, on our present wages. We asked not for full lime, an are willing to take our chances alike wiib the oiber men ia getting work; but we did ask that we should get some sort of deceut remnueraiiou for the dangerous work we are called up m to do." 1 bave given above, without embel lisbmeuts, tbe e-taiemeuis of the met.. 1 fouud tneui quiet, orderly aad civil 1'bey deprecated any violence, were strongly opposed to marcniog o gatherings, aud denounced tbe aciiou ot ibe foUiffts from the outlying di tricts wbo (ought with ihjt rigilunta ID tbe Street ot acranion (be mm era of Hyde Park are ibe best in tbe couutry. Mauy of ibenj bave little homes of their own, built upou ibe lands of tbe C impauy: but sucb are to-day as bard up as auy of the oibers for tbey cauu t sell tbeir properties. or erru rajat mtmey ou them during ibese lime. A Dainty Little Sajaaw. Oi- of the daiutiest of feet, wear ing a No. I bort, MC"j)ed by ayouug bait breed girl of s'xteea, ibe daugh ter of Mrs. Galpm, an ludiau wo man, u w tpp widow or a wbuewau, a resideut of ibis agency. Mrs Gal pin oever speaks a word of Euglib decliues to do so though she a ider- etauds ii very well. She is a woman of superior mind aud highly respi-oi- ed by both the whites aod ludiaus She Las four daughters ; two of tbem are aiarned to wnite men, oue is Mrs. Harmon, the wife uf Cap aiu Harmon, post trader at ForiLjuo ofu Mr. Harmon has fine face, aud dark eyes and bair, witb pale yellow c luiplexion, giving ber a moat strik ing appearauce. She has a good figure, and is decidedly a handsome woman, bef as well as ber sisters, is well educated, yith easy, graceful manners. Miss Annie, the roundest. ad t owner ot (tie pretty iinie f"i, fcaoalso daiuty bands She is a browu a a berry, witb laritesaui ' Mac. eyes, regular features, and a 1 dash of style toat "is very fascitis Tbe fmuilv ure Cd' bol.es. nod ihu daughters were educated at a con- feut, i a The fall train is uuusjallv foi ward this season. f fclllre'Trbl. It is one less to speak of tbe terri ble real suffering which selfish, care- I. . .V.,M.nn. K... !' V " we Buaii iu rn io tew ui iu iuui- mou luioiales or well meaoioir per eons, ho, fruiu want of thought,. r"eu tbeir CbUU en Deiug as Dap- P? aa thty oUiibi to be. II oW much - - " happiness aud improvement do those children miss wbo are never encour aged to observe tbe beauties and marvels of na ure I lustead -t tbis, tbey are uu. u b ut-i, ivxii&iuiug dull abstractions, fr loo soon, aud as a consequence tbey remain all tbeir lives bad observers seeing ev erything through books ibat is, through other meu's eyes, aud igno rant of aloiobi everything except mere words. When a cbild begiuato cross-examine its patents as lo wby the fiie burus, bow bis carte de-visite was taken, bow many btars tnereare, and such like grown up iguorance or waul of sympathy too often laughs ai him; says ibat children sbould uot ask tiresome questious, and, as far as it cau, cuecks ibe iuquiriug spirit witbiu him. "Little people should be seen and not beard," is a siup.d sayiug, wbicb makes many young observers shy of imparling to tbeir el ders tbe things thai arrest their at tention, until i bey stop learning aod overcme tbeir sense of wonder the spur of all philosophy (torn want of sympathy aud eucourage ment. Aud yet grown-up people sbould surely be aware tbat nature has in) plan ted iu us a desire to know and to communicate knowledge, con sidering bow very much most of us love lo bear aud to spread gossip. Cbildren would gladly learu aud gladly teach; but if tbey are early suuboed, tbey will u a be glad to do either iu after life. If we only reflected bow queer ev ery tbiug musi appear to a mind newiyarrivea on sucb an eartn as ours, children's questions would not appear at all f olisb Duriu ibe first four or fiveyears, which are oc cupied in distinguishing and naming the commonest objects, perhaps children solve more difficult intellect ual problems than at any future pe riod f tbeir lives. How keeuly, then, mu-tt young children feel waut of sympatby aud euc iuragemeat? As au ex ituple of the physical mis ery wbicb is rougbt by want of thought, as well as want of heart, we my allude to tbe "Cau't you be quiet ?" w hich puts young cbildreu io the unnecessary torture of sitting si ill like big people. Wby d not parents rrbVci tbat it is almost a physical impossibility for any young animal to remain quiet for more thai a few momeuts ? Tben, as regards food ; some are too prone to put iu practice ascetic theories ia tbe rearing ot tbeir off spring, wbicb i bey sbriuk from as far as their own persoual conduct is concerned. Aud yet, why should not appetite be a good guide for chil dren as it is for animals; as it is for infancy; as it is for every adult who obej s nature's laws ? We' must, however, thankfully ackuow ledge tbat people are begiu uing more and more to conform tbeii educatiou to children's opinion; that is generally speakiug. to the promo tin gs of nature. It is found tbat those turn out worst who, during youib, bave been subjected to most restrictions "Do children take to this r ibat?" is therefore a common question G d teachers now en deav,r to make the acquirement pleasurable rather than painful. Tbey study children's intellectual appetites, in order to discover what knowledge tbey are fit to assimilate. Disgust fell towards any information is now considered a sign either that it is prematurely presented, or tbat it is presented in an indigestible form. Chambers1 Journal. Plf ale Jtotes. Wear all your jewelry, and your finest shoes. Don't take any spoons, Every- body does that. If there are ten in your set four kuives aud three cups. carry White goods are tbe best to wear at a picnic, being tbe most popular, you kuo y. 1 1 is not necessary to carry vine gar, pepper, or butter. They can be borrowed from other parties at tbe pienie. Be sure to take plenty of cake and pastry. People at a picuic rarely bave auy appetite, aud tbas need something of a tempting nature. I a packing a basket it is best t put ibe custard pie aod rice pudding at ibe 'lottom, witbapickage of salt next li matters not so mucb about tbe 1 .catiou of tbe other articles iu the bu-kut. As soon as you reaub tbe ground, pick "ut a desirable companion and stroll off by yourselves. Some one will set the tables, aad do tbe neces sary lugging. There in a provideoce wbicb looks afier ibis especially. Whi a picuic would bo without hornets is a matter of conjecture, a there uever ha been a way to fi id out A boruet is not denomination a! It goc to all picuic. And it is a desirable adjiltair. It tends to modify greediuess, besides adding Utjj.ly to tbe general eatbustasin pive hornets at a IJ tifbj will d more to level social dutiyp l 'Q alio to promote social intercourse than an awful disaster io a village. It ts well eu- UKU IP Lei Wbat one ought to ea;, and bow bn outfit to eat it, at a oicuic Bui no rule, bow ever seus'bly cons'ructed, ever work ed well I bere I only one way to eat aud tba is as vou get it. It is folly f ir a man who rei'eivt s an ar i cle to lay it down to await its prop er place in the course. Tbe proper article and tbe proper place for its disposal never reach an individual at ibe same time. As it Is, be finds tbat tbe food marches into bis system in sobjpitiiuj; Jiie tbis order: Biscuit, frosted cake, pickle, tyeat, cake, sandwich, pie, leuion&o'e, pickle pDoclaie cake, sardine, pie, ginger bread, leitfou pie, pudding, corned oeei. in returnipgtrom a ptcnie we always ride on the rear platform of ibe last car. We tbiok ibat if any f tbe party sb' uld get under tbe wheels and b cut in two, tbe halves would present a spectacle which woald be well worth seeing. Aaotser H field. 1AM ah A, uv. io According to letters received in Valparaiso, there has been a grand discovery made a few leagues from Areqoippa. Tbe discovery consists of a rich vein ot gold and silver ores. It is said the vein is some seventy metres in length. a, 4 i.rnaiW thn anr VsVn lit tnul ami let discovered in the world. The niri.v &nii aVit'iit-fiiiiir tn ttHRjfcva mud a in Copiap of samples remitted tbeie some reaches finy ounces Seventy, jnna.l,.;..ji.nrlk. ,m i ... inn., nan ail to h. nrnAnA.Qt . 000 soles. ' Enabrssleaeal kjr Slew Trh la? New York, November 23. L. J. Therssson, of tbe law firm of Tneras sou & Bryan, was arrested lo-day opon orders issued in two civil suits agaiust bim from the Supreme Court, iu which be is charged with ibe eai-btzzK-ment of large sums of money belotigiug to Seabnskie aud Taie, amounting upwards of $130,000. Fr tbo past eighteen years Toeras sou has bad eutire couirol of tbe property ot the Kte Mr Mane Titu uioiLer l Mrs. tieaOnskle, and cU h was the confidence reposed in bim, tbai up to tbe time of her death, in September last, be never was called upou to make auy etatemeoi ol mon eys In making ber will, he was uatned as one of the executors. Tbe relucauce with wbicb he forwarded the probate of the will aud secured papers of administration with his co executor, A. C. Seabriskie, first at tracted the attentioi of tbe tamil; . When asked for an account by Mr Seabriskie, Tberasson stated that be bad lost all tbe vouchers for tbe last fifteen years, and when further ques tioned, admitted his indebtedness to the estate in the sum of $40,000 This led to an investigation, from which it was found tbat Thrasou bad appropriated at least $100,000. Mouey enirusted by Mrs. Seabriskie am untiog n $30,000 had also been appropriated by hin. In tbe first suit, brought by A C Seabriskie, bail was fixed at $10,000. and in tbe "rood suit, brought by Mrs Seabris kie, bail was fixed at the same aiuouut. Being unable to obiaiu ibis, Tberasson was locked up in tbe Ludlow street jail. He was a prom iuent member jf tbe ciurcli of Ii car natiou. aud a regular attendant ot the Sunday school at that place He wa als. Treasurer of St. Luke's Hnpial, aod stood well in s.cial crcle. lb Batter Caaaly ShanlTa Case De cided. Pittsburg, N vember 22. In the supreuje court ibis afternoon Justice Pax n delivered the decision of the court io the quo warranto case io volviug the title of George Walters to the office of sheriff - f Butler coun ty It was alleged thai Walter used money for corrupt purposes in securing bis office, an i committed perjury in gub.prininjr to tbe oath ot office declaring that be bad not vio-lau-d tbe constitution or act of as sembly, prohibiting the ueot money i ue case came oeiore tbe supreme court on a d-murrer; the supreme court reversed tbe decision to tbe lower court, sustaining tbe deinu rer, aod Wallers is ousted and firever prohibited from holding an offiee of profit or trust, in the state. A Laeky Bay. Perryville, November 15 A few days since Josie Sims, a joveuile of ouly eight summers, while playiug amoug ibe rubbish of an old ti.ru- d.wn huildiog, found two bags of g Id aud silver coin. The whole atrjout was two buudred aud thirty seven and a halt dollars. It is sup posed io be money that was hid by tbe former owner of the property Francis Miles. Miles was worth something above the average of farm ers of this section, and was extremely penurious. He probably bid bis money there, and forgot it until it was forever too late. Tbe heirs of tbe deceased Miles can establish no proof of the farmer ownership, so up to tbe present, Joseph is sole proprie tor of this discovered wealth. St. Louis Republican. Kail road Aeeldeat. Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 20 Or lando Abbott and wife, of North An dover, while a tempting to cross tbe track at tbe Portland street crossing tbis afternoon, in a light wagon, were struck by an engine on tbe Boston and Maine railroad, and both instantly killed. Tbe horse was also killed,. The engine and tender were thrown from tbe track and both poo siderably damaged- Aafal Jary, Jodge, Briggs, tbe other day, while charging ibe jury concerning a case tbat was being tried in biscoort, paid a glowing compliment to ibe jury sys tem. I know, said tbe Judge, that ii is fashionable to cry down the jury system, but 1 tell you ibat it is the only safe method of determining dis putes wbicb arise between vercbaats, business men aud citizens wbo appeal to the law fur the settlement of tbeir difficulties. In nine cases out of tea jusnce is done by the verdict of a jury. twelve disinterested men, taken at cba .ee from tbe body of the coun ty, rigtji from tbeir business, are toe best judges to listen lo aud adjust tbe grievances of sqi ors am a great believer in jury trials aud do u il favr, as some do, the leaving of 'he wb lo case, facts and law lo rh Judge for a decision. You will find bo-e c "uu'ries where tbe jury sys tem is in use to be the m st enlight ened. Toey are governed mote directly by tbe people. In fact the right of trial by jury is called tbe very palladium of our liberties. But I believe ibe preseut system could be perfec ed. Iu all civil cases and iboso of a tinor civil uivure, after ibe jury ha been out for over two hour aud f iled to 'agree J think ifctll tbg faw should be so altered that nine of Its Dutuoer, ifl) ju ibe same uiirjil, should he ail wed to reuder tbe verdict Wtb Ibis doue, the (iia'W'T which, js sor)elimes tuade ab ut fixed juries, would cease, and tbe stubborn mao, wbo frequently bod out siraiasc e yen, would oot be able io defeat Ju- tde by f .ro'nir a d schate of the whole jaTj.Phila, Times. Cbarlie R a' father, ia uis vaiu ocarcb for tbe stolen bor, b&a epec: U0,0UU bia entire fufttiDe, sod id now a travelling Halcemao l-.r tu Eiatero rtoane. He baa ruade tlirte biindre 1 -urqeyR in warcb of bis lost cbild' and nays eiiaii perfere qotil be 11 loond or be qiea birptieir. I rqe joy j sereup and 9 'lier eroo- li.m; and thej are miaerahlj out tba take lauirht ig 0' 'e.Of ik; tbe mat of it Is within, and tbttre iano obeer. fulneag like tbe resolution of a brave mind. Venta pl-asqreg neyer cloy. TJo likn tbote of tbe b-'dr, tbev are in creased by repetition, approved of by reflection, and strengthened by enjoy, ment. No clergeman wbo ui tobacco ca be admitted, to tbe Tennpa-K-e Metb'-dii n"nffrimf. A wotosn mav not be an aoir-! a 'id m: ill have in' to flj into pixxiuo with. A woman mar not be an aotreland st'H have wings to flj into a passion WllD. JOHN F. BLYMYER DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, The following is a partial Kst of Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Cbisels, Plane Iron dzes, &c, black smitb'B Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac Saddlery Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hame3, Buckle., Rings, Bits and Tools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the largest suck in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Paints tor inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors. Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains. Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise-, very elegant styles. Ditston'a Circular, Mu!?y and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of tbebest quailty. Porcelain-Hncd Kcttk3. Handles of all kindss ftllOVlLiM, FOitKN, SPADES, JIAK124. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneatbs, 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 Lock., Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac, The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my whole atttention to it. Per sons wbo are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find it to their advantage to give me a call 1 will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope tbis season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place ISTo, 3, "BilER'S BLOCK." Apri! 8 '74. JOHN F. BLYMYER. TENNANT, PORTEE, BOYTS & CO. Sncceasora to S oufTer. 1'orter & Co. FOTJFDEY, Machhte Forge Wor, Water Street. Opposite If. A O. It. It Depot. C'onnelUyille, I Manufacturers ot Railroad and Machine Castings, li. li. Frogs, Switch Stands and Bridles, Trucks, Fit Wagons, lor ries, Iron Wheel Barrows, Stone Picks, Hammers and Chisels, Bridge Trusses and Bolts, Plows, Plow Castings, Cosk, Paris & Hsating Stres, Orates & Fir: Prats, Fenders, Hallow Vara. Miscellaneous Castings Made to Order. Machinery of all kinds built and repaired, at Short Notice and Reasonable Terms. Also on hand all kinds of Material usod about Steam Engines. Ou, Steam ami Water Pl Fittlnna, l;r ' Tea. Kra" Wire, (iuin How. (lam an.l FILpma Packing, Leather an.l Kulils-r rhltln. Cuuplriirs. Si.irul far Sr::iica, Kivets, April U. B O Xi 1 S E T C . New Firm. SHOE STORE, SOLOMON UHL, Haying pnrcha.ed the Sbo Store lately owned by II. C ReerltM. We take pleasure In calling the attention ut puMlc u the Tact that we have now ami expee keep eor.Uanl!v on hami ae complete an ment ot Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH QF Eastern and Home Manufacturi aa can he foan.l anywhere. We also will bare or gagd oiiqjuipUr a full supply ot SOLE LEATIIEll, MOROCCO CALF SKINS, KIPS, AND LINING SKINS Uf all kimla, with a lull line of Shoe Findings. The HOME MANUFACTURE DEPART. M ENT will be in charge of NT. B. Snyder, Esq, WI)oie ro;uuitlcB for making Good Work and Good Fits Is seoon.I to none Id the State. Tb public la re spectfully luviled to eall and exumiue our stock, as we are .teterraine.1 to keep frools as voU as the best aad sell at prices as low as the lowest. SOLOMON UHL. a. 0.0 0 r ru't i reee. const Llutf ot rear. Apple. Peach, P.utn. i'herrv and Quince. 100,004 Urai V iocs and Smali Krult Planta -D '.000 Evenrreensan.l Orna c:uta! rrcs an.1 Shades. We oiir the aboe treesaud idants very cheap lot this Fall's 3 i.iantinn. 1 ney are nrst class in every respect an.l true 1 .nun. We will sell to tl.el aier and trranircrx a ow--stllefs)pratra Scnl !or Catalogue. A.i.lrcjS, B. A. El-LltJ i- f CO. IU Market sfi., Pitis'iiu, fa 1 He oldetk ud best app. n,.v, obtainma; a Uusinwa Educalloo. instiiulion f .r rut circulars svidrosa, P. DUFF fc SON'S. Pittsburgh. Pa. LECTION NOT1CL'. Til. stockholders of the Wellerstmra; and Wo it Newtoa Plank Roa.t Companv. are hereby notiaed that an election will be held at the ttomerset House, in the horoairh of Somerset. P., on Moo day the 6th day of November. 1H77, to elect one President, oe Treest'rer, and flv. Maaagers, to Krv lor the entminv 'year. JXJHNK. EUIfc W.H.PICKINO, OcUll See'rv. President. TlrU Bjrirtt STEE'S ALE. virtue of an order Issued out ofth.o.i ha. Court ot aVmieraet Co. Pa., 1 will sell at rubliu sale at Couuueoe., la said oounty, on Ihurtday, October 25, 1311', at S o'clock a. the following described real eltate of William Pluer dee d. vii. of the said Boronch ofConaecees: to. .& a.-.l rve lots 01 ftsoond known on the general al nlfin 30 In block s. adMnlng o.tn street' on tba eaat. lot No. 'SI on tb.alh. and lot No. S!on th nnrth. Nua. So and 40 Id block 8 adjoinlnK toch other ou the south-east corner of Page and o.len streets and No It) In block S beinr a short lot lulna; be. twswn Iota 18 and 8) in aeid block, and ejtendins nneti Hoiract stctMt LoOiulm-Iuixu kivew " en I. nHi TERMS. one-tnird In hand one-t TERMS. one-tttirl in hand, one-third In six month. oq-third In tvU BHUtU Uh Inierrat, ubfscnrd by judcuient bonds on ike nnmiu. Tea per dint, tu be j.a(d on day of sale. JOHN It UHU Oct. 1 Trustee. Vf If V III a1"'1 one an.l one.half TT Xj t Jlsli ooxen ol I he most beaut I- fal ne uhrotuna. la French oil color, evet seen KT.iw iney are bo uuieo in axitt black enam- ei an.l woi.i mats, oval oueniux anl outsell anv- Two samples lor cents, ar si x tor 60 cents Send lu cents Utr crand Illustrated eatainirue with ehromu of MoonllKht on the Rhine, or cents fur two landscapes and Calls IJllleson black Kroond. J. LATHM AM a. Co., 419 tahlns:Uin St. B toD. Massachusetts. Hea.lquarters for Chromo EnyravlnKI and Artwurki. AlOBTI-iD. jun-j a 'Trees : 1 1 frees ! F . ssaaBBBW SBBawasaasBBisBBasB asBetssaSBaYaaVsaw goods in Stock: Cirpenter's Tools, j GLEXX'S SULPJLUU SOAP. Thoroughly Cures 1)!ses; s of the Skiv, Beaitififs hie Comii.kxion, Fxkvkni's AND kF.MEMKS RHEUMATISM ANDt.lfT. tlEAtS St.KFS A NO AKRAsIONS OF THS Citiclt. and Cm :ii.c;s Cokt.vc.on. Tliij Stamlm ! r.xtcrna! Kcinsily Tor F.rtirv tions, Sores anJ Injuries of the Skin, nut my removes from the Coin i i.x:on all Hi.em ISHES arising from iocs! ininurttu-s of ih; blood auJ ol'it.-uction of the pnres, but alio those produce.) by the sun and wind, such as tan and frecUI.s. It renders the CUTICLE MARVELOUS1.Y CLEAR, SMOOTH end N.IANT, and being a WHOLESOME BEALTIFIEK U fr preferable to any cosmetic All the remedial advantacfs of Sul phur ItATiis are insured ey tiif. use of Glenn's Sulphur .So, which in addi tion to its p'!ri!)ing effects, remedies and I RE yKNTS iiHfcfl;.flSil ami Oolt. It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and I.IN'EN ar.d PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATE!, by contact with the person. It dissolves Dandruff, prevents Ljil ness, and retards grayness of t.'ie hair. Physicians speak of it in hih terms. Pric-"S-25 md 50 Cmts per Cake: per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. N. R The 51 cent cakta are triple the ti?e of those at ' ' ;j ten HILL'S H 41K AM) WHISKEit DTE," !ark cr Brown, 50 Cents. C. I CIITTE5I.3, i rop'r, 7 Sixli i.,U 'ESTERX PEN'N'A. rLASSIfAL, AND St.UENTlFlU INSTITrTE. The lns'ltute i.renares Students for folleire. Business, Professional Schools, Home LHe, az.d Teaching. Location elevatel, heaithtul, easy ot access, ami iicturesiue. commaajdlnir an extensive view of Chcstnnt Ki.tiro. Pull cori of Iniilruc- tora. Pive courses of Study. pcn to both sexes. Exnses OHMlerate. New baiidinic tor laiies. Open KRite In each rm. Address the Principal, JONATHAN JONES. A. M.. Dee- a. Ml Pleasant, Pa o . saddi-pr. n n. 0-ulit and Anrit, OFPlfE AN 1 1NF1KMAKY, Nn. 3Penn Ave. Pittshorif !i. Pa. All diseases or EVE. EAR stfitl THROAT, and I ittitrrb su.-cessiul-ly treated. Oiration lor Calnrstef , 'False Puplls.''"t!rt.kcd Eyes ""Wild Hairs," Canrrr and Tumors of the lids. Ear, Nose ur Throat. Ptrlirlam, "Weeping Eyes," Ptosis. Conical Jor nea,torelii Bisllea, Extirpation, fcc, skilliulU pertormele Artinclal Eyes inserted. Send Io. des ertpiir end illustrated pamphlet of cases. JuiylX PATENTS. Sep. 19 F. A. Lehmann, S .IMtor of Patents. Washtnir- An.'itor. ton, D. C. No patents ni pay. Send for Circa lar. April IS, 1 year ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Estate of Silas Cover, late of Jener X Roads deceased. tetter of administration on the above estate navii!(' beeu tcrOv! to the unae,,li,nMl, notice is hereiiy lvcn to tlloae in.febte.1 toUlu make imme diate payuienU an.l tbuae havinit claims avanwt t: to present ihein dulv authenticate! lor seti lean-id on Tuesday. Nov. at 1S7T, at the late residence ol deceased m Jenncr X Koads J-sMK. l C'lVEIl. f ETtHJ. t OVElt. Oct.? Admlnlsiraiors. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING A book containing a list of towns In the IT. S. havinir S.IU ikio.. aud tha newsitatwe h:tv.iit, hn. est eiroulatl.n. Ail the Keliaious, -tjrrU-ultaraL S.-km;nc, and other special elaas i.iurnals. Tables 01 nw-s. snowing cwst ci Aiver! w-lnn aud eery thli: which advertiser would like to know. Mail ed on receipt or ten rents. Address ait.O P. ROW F.I.I. t '., 10 sprare Ni.. (oppr.site Tribune'' bulldina;.) Sep. a DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, Miikrsthe SKIN Soft, Clear, Pure " hlte and Healthy! Is Cleanslnir, Demloriiinir. Dlslnlect luir. Soothing, Healint; an.1 purfTyiua; ; removes le.ii.druu, baaujf. " fleer, Sores, Eruptions, Kouithness and rtduess of the ski ; relie.isHrh-' irts, btirnlni; and itln-in of tne Skin, and Irrita tion of oil Ing and stlfitinn Insects; will relieve J lX-lllNt PlJjES where nothing else will have "f I ' e'MEW fli"M AMi OFFEN l V E ODOR, ana prevenU Uouiaious lMseaws, and aa an Eatornal Medical and Toilet Prep-ira-llon It has no EQUAL Price, Sc; acj'ae Hox, throe 'ake, sixtr sent. Boll by Uoo W. Benn.nl, Somerset. Pa., and liruulsii srenerally. E. . WEBSTER, Pr-pne-. r. Of aoe,.N. rnhSt.,Philad a. Pa. Wfcjles 1,: not. aod T'.ir.l .:t W hit-, s . fjuhrf . 'i : " T ALE. ay yir.us of an or-ler of Orphans' Conrl of kom eyet Co., Pa., 1 x,M l t piibho sale, on . hurtday, November 1, 1811, at the towoofQarrett, at 1 o'nhiek p. m.. the H.owine real estate of Adam Shl-le-r dee d. vi six certain lots of gnmnd situate in the -own oi Uarrett-aiateaoiloountv atoresni.1. h..anded and and described aa lollows: N.ai. lsn iv luo 11 bnnle. by Penna and Madison t ree's and by Mulberr. and Hickory nlle and lots ao and ivs lale the residence of the leces... .n.i ... idd i,. n,. ....... .. ,t ti ... . - .rey .U nw.na ol t h. i.un.i.u.. ... . . n . . sui cn on cmnrmation ol sale, 10 per cent ofwiiicti mus hepaidondavol Rile, the balance In one year with Interest secured on the premises V7Jd;uentbotul. im same day, at the same place all the personal property will be disposed or W.M. A. OARMAN, t'- 3 Trustee. IJEW STOE E. J, In the Excelsior Mil Building, West End cf Main Street, kojikzk.hi:t, ia. We hare for wlc a a f,i! n,j r.trlo: eralMen tar..ll'o,f.in!-onai.f Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Queenswaro, Stoneware, Hats and Cups, Boots end Shoes, Notions, and a I-ir-e an.l Full Stork Of CLOTniNG. SALT, FISH, WHITE LIME, PLASTEB, FEEB Flour, etc, etc. ALSO A fuU lin I lie of farm Implements, am.-.nsf wr,-h r. CHAMPION the ntalmrt. i !-, m ..i...,i 'ria ln,n Mu l Thnt7?, ,mPl"n""" rancl aro our irr-1 "',,'-itn,:-lJ,l-,"",,,,',,we 'KA ar,." .... r.n. .win Qrrnn toKI uthitiil,e h.i.ltui 1UU OMiwinir mu-huir. "IIKTS he w..ul,i hay eve.jr.ine CHAM PIOX. The Oliver Chilled Plow W arrante.1 I,, L..o, h,,r. Kun LiKl,ur, on Mao an.l H.ae. . k k better ,,,' ' ,. VSmZV"" ri"ular "d evn '"rr""' ''' "r c nueoo n.in. an.l f. r sali thef. p, nrt--ia?s winir 1 1 f irr r . t v . w Whlruwe will warrant to he Well Ma,c ,, Mart-n.il. iluas it i w..rk asaDT o'h er .ua-liinra.it f.e kino au.l will a.-k no man's m. n, y until he has tcivei. the ma chine a Ui.tpiuuh tri al an.l is uiiu e.1 wlih in w..rk. THE EMPIRE Thresher, Sfepnnt.-r Cltaner, 6, s and lo horso pijwer. THE A. 8. FA(JO'JAHR,4li r eti.rc.-n. er with shaker attachment. THE BEST," The ar..l (irjus Seed Drill. Hait.rstuwn Grain THEHOOSIERi Seel Krlll. n-e feed Oraln an: (ira?s ' THE BEST," To.)th Uaj rake. The Ha, nttown. Spriric DODDS H.rw?-rake. CENTENNIAL If Dump MELLINCER'S H. Hillside Plow, 'ast Iron Long Plows, Double. Shovel Corn Flows Scythes, Mt klex, raiii C'radlen, Fork, Shovel and all kind or Plow C'atinRM. Shears, Points ale. In fart everything in the Agricultural Taiple ment line that ia worth ke-pin. whi-h we will irr to sell at fUl-h nricea as will please ..Ur customers, and as low 44 they can be haj anywhere. Alt Kin-h of Prn.br re taken, ia Ex change, v-h ,i ritrj. maple stjtr, but tr inl t'j-j. All kint't of grzin, ieef. hidt. sheep ami ot'tiint, mul etperiaily vnol. nfythieh ire v.int 2,IKti pound, for Irndeor eih. Mayas. XOTIC I.. U.viii t'ii a Kciiasc.l irora J. VV. tt-:i. t -i 5 1 i.-, ),.);:; ot raerclmntlize, I opose : I'ni iin; vvj m ercnntile business ycarrviniona general stoc-K. and most esperttully solicit ptitrnnnge fmm the peo ple of il.is in n and vicinity, and all t.lliers in want of goods. I intend atMinp from time to time, such pixxls n will m.L. iv, sttH-k so complete in all ili artnicnls tbut it will lie to the interest of tli.sie in want ol ok!9 to call and st e me bt fore purcliatdDir elsewhere. En. Ia., Dec. 2i, E. Patto.n. SiMEn."F.T. A Desirable llesidenee For Sale. I It Pir sale my rcsl.Vnce In .mith. contslnioic acr. of Ian Si.ncrfK Bor 1! it. a hi.rh suite 01 eul'lva. Urn. with n e.l.e.l ,.1 ...k. 7, ...... ".. n.nr t..Ae r t.. a , 1 i7 1 . .-lu..ro:ime.i iron trees A brick dwellm i ho!)-" with 1- r.,,o.s. wash. woo.i and Ice house, well Slled. Swiss barn cirrTaT. house, has never failiinr ru.,nmir water at th. b everitrceu ha.llne. aUrawtn-rry li.l bees and bee.hou.. The dis.aih e fn.m the pu'd e squareia one. fcali n,ilc, with p.,v. ment an.l dank walk the entire distance will mdl suk ,r.L im plements an I lurni! ure II 'desired, aud will iriv. posse-si..n immediately. k July J. O. KIMMEL, PULM O 1 A is hey..nd fi.nTMr.n !h h.-i r ... ofCoNsoiKTiON :-, t.miw i.t.s..e). Atumit. Itr.,nrf,,ti, 1 alcrrh. and all drprenKeweiitsol the NEK Vols SVST M A ir. ul:.r cntaininir pviiti. tubs or t rm m n.t''!.T'''''T 'IRtATt,, uda.lvi.-c ..rile tnat menl.,Uhe,.iseaseBat.ve mentioned, aud cer-tili.-at.-sof aeinalcuns, will ! s..,.t Ireo , mil toail :H,pii,-aut Address! iSt'AK ) MliSLS, !ol-.' Proprietor, Is Corn 10,ii street. New York Sep -Jd 1823, n K. i Ft n 18J8 New York Observer. The Ilctt Religious ami Secular Familv Xewepaper. :.!.-, Year. paid E-tal.liabeJ 9'lf C7 PARK ROW NEW YORK-aa SAMPLE COPIES FREE Sop. : GRACE'S SALVE. A Vrcetable rrrpaisil.n, Invented m me l.ni cvnturr l.y nr. Jnuiej-tlrace. tlreon Id Kinir James' army. Thr..uU Its aenev he rure.1 th.in.is of th- most reilous son s and w. un.1 an. was reKarde.1 by all wi.o kr-ew Mm as a pub lie beucfuctor. . a bu- by raall ,ur sale bjdiuigwtsifeaorally, . i. AGENTS WANTED. A.5.yiLW- 'WtER SONS, Sep. -JS j. n. j! is All AN. Aimers , n. s.sToxrit. lerliu, Ta Vi. ME6AHAN & STCNEH. rusTEiiKns, Respectfully Inform th. citizens ot Somen. County, that the are prepared to take cotracu for all iiin.li of Plastering. Repairing pr-atti'ly attecdadto. Address as aho.s:. ' ' Work soilcltest, aad latlsfaetioa xaaKuttecd. Nov. Ifl. at " EGAL NOTrCE. J ii Lsndls et. aL heirs M let gal represeiita r4 es ot Chilsiian Lan Iv, Ir , dtc'.i aa.l Jd... N... I Jan. T-rm, 1WT. Com lain I leas uf S.-no-rve f, ur,ty. (Partition,) tfc.Ubuir- ' vs. F.lw!n L-e... anl it I Hershcv. To Edwin Deal and . Hershry defendants aN.v. tumt.1. Y..a aro hcrebv notified to eome Into C..urt the Seem. I Moiidav of November next, and acceptor relus. the real estate at the apprals-d value (tiered r show cause wby th lame nuouil not cend.l aeconllrv to law. GEORGE W. PILE, Oct. Sheriff. Store and Faretase 1 '4
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