i tSTlOS1" t ,'lOLI J Ol T.TRY. A corrrspondo fit, who bas had but liUlc prpricnre in kwpinj poultry, PtTB that tie vrinniH 01 trowg mm hnniness ot ftoaX'T rsisioir; soa Leuertivn8everybodT oa tbe tub tc but tb? s of one reentering and n'Utrnlbei tLat of tootLer. This i what takes place ia nearly all bnsi tan matters, ujleea the adfiefj be asked of tnen vbo are thoroughly ex licrienecd io. tbe liud of bueija of wbicb information is desired. A the keeping of poultry as a money niak iujr business, is attracting jrreat in terest all over tbe country, 1 will try to tbrow little more ligbt on tbe fnr.jpct, y answering tbe questions 1 1 n't mv coiTcepuub'nt a-ks, as (oh 1.19.?: J "What LrmU are Itcsl." I answered thin tiiviion in a previous article. T.ut I fhould Dot recommend any j. i;re brood, for eirgs and drowsed poultry. If you will tos a Ligbt r.rahni cock on lurking, Leghorn, or IKmdjn pulleia, or on any really pood breed smaller than tie Brabnias, you bae beuer fowls tban tbe pure breeds of the kinds crowed, as you will less-en the fci9 of Urabmas, retain tbeir bardy qualities, and get as manv, or more, ejrgs as you would if tbe pure breeds were kept. Large fowls ire not deniable, because tbey lav generally fewer eggs than smaller oDes, and are poor Bitters, often break ing tbeir ecgr, and killing tbe chick bv their great weight as tbey hatch nTi- Ifvcu keen tbe small breeds puic, as Leghorns and Ilamburghs, j tnev are non-siiters, and very poorj fowls to eel I drem-ed. Iont go be- j yondtbe Ligbt Hrabmas, riymouthj ltjtks, Leghorns and llamburgs, as: these are the best breeds that exist, J unless you desire to cross your fowl, and in "tl.at case you bad better not i look for any other but Korkicps. ! The Houdons, Crevecours, J.lacit Sp;inisb, J"olands and Cochins all bare their admirers ; but my adrice U l.ave notbinsr to do with tbem. Tbe next fpiention is: j j"IIow little room will fowls do well in ue or two hundred fowls should haw, at least, an acre of land as a run, w ith a part or all in grass. It is unless to attempt to keep fowls for proGt unless tbey have sucb a run. Twenty-Gve or f0 "fowls ought to bare a quarter of an acre at least :! ! low should they be fed?" Simply on a variety of grain, us corn, oats, "buckwheat, etc., with some co jked food in winter, as boiled pota toes mixed with meal, fed warm, and k little red pepper mixed with 'tbe mash. Ion't buy tbe quack egg-foods that are advertised in the papere, un less you have money to throw away. Feed your fowls three times a day with regularity, not all tbey w ill eat, but about a gill of grain a day to each fowl, whea they get no other food. In the winter season i little cabbage eut up and given to them is benefi rial. It is often said that fowls must hare fresh meat in winter 1 make them lay. That is not so, as my 40 years' experience has fully proved ; yet when one baa any cheap meat, as f heep's heads, or otherwise, it is well to give it to bis fowls. Bat the most important matter ia to keep before the fowls, under cover, ashes and sand mixed, nnd put into a shallow box for the fowls to wallow in to keep tbem free of lice ; also a supply of gravel, old mortar and ground oyster shells, as aids in tbe formati" of eggs. 4 "How should their roosting bouses Dc constructed ?" A boose about ?x20 feet will suffice lor .r0 to ',: fowls. Iet it front the south, or southeast, and have a large window to let down from the top ; and other wise to be so arranged that tbe house in summer may be ventilated almost as much as the open air. Nearly every one who goes into kcepiug poultry extensively, makes tbe fatal mistake of giving bis fowls too little jmre air in their roosting bouses ; and the result is diseases, and in tbe end a failure. Don't force your bens to lay in cold weather, as they require rest, and must have it. (five tbem no artificial heat, but otherwise keep them warm. i "What remedy is there for lice ou poultry J"' First, the ash box above referred to; second, whitewash the entire int-ide of their roosting bouses, perches and ell ; third, keep a quantity of crude petroleum oil con tinually on band, and if any lice ap pear on the perches apply this oil freely, filling all the cracks in tbem. Fourth, sprinkle a little flour of sul phur in their nest boxes, and change tbe straw or bay in tbem occasionally in warm weather. Lastly, if tbe bouse is badly infested w ith lice, try fumigation w ith sulphur. Melt it, and dip rags in it, which set on fire in a kettle, wi'b the bouse closed as ligbt as possible, and that will "fix Via." 0 '"Can you give a cure for tbe roup V A preventive is said to be letter tban a cure, if you will give your fjwls a good ventilation at night give tbem pure water, and not allow tbem to drink loul, stagnant water around manure heaps, you will have no roup nor any other contagious disease among your fowls. That has been my experience; but if your fowls do have tbe rocp, remove the sick fowls immediately to a separate yard where tbey can be nursed. Let tbem hare clean, dry quarters, and so fr trom tbe other fowls that the conta gion can not spread to thorn. Wash the heads of those affected with Cas tile soap and alum water rather weak. At the expiration of two days bathe tbe bead and nostrils in whisky or diluted spirits of camphor, and give cayenne (red) pepper to tbe fowls in a warm, cooked mash ; also put a lit tle pepper in their water. As an in jection tor the throat, take a solution cf sal soda in water, about an ounce to half a pint of w ater, and inject a little three times a day; and this will remove the morbid deposits around the bead and beak. All of this may fail to effect a care, as no certain cure for roup in all cases bas never been discovered. 7 "Should fowls be kept up close ly when being fattened; how long will it take to fatten them, what should they be fed on, should they be allowed water, and should tbey be picked without scalding?" Keep them in a rather dark place and as juiet as possible, with no open run, and tbey will fatten in four to six weeks. Feed cn corn, corn meal, w ith a change of food frequently, bat all tc be cf the m ist nutritions kiud, aud aa much as they will eat. Corn alone may be sufficient, if tbe fowls will cut it f-eely. Tbey require pore water. Vhen you kill your fowls let them eat &i food during the previous 24 hours, so that their crops may be empty. Kill them by opening veins io tLe neck with a sharp knife, and as soon as dead, scald tbem in water as near tbe boiling point as possible and not boil, and pick immediately The intestines should not be remov ed, bat when picked tec heads may be cut off, wbicb leaves tbe tkin of the seek in ft better condition than when tbe beads are cut off to kill the fowls. 1 IT PAVS TO KNOW lICC When a farmer las a good farm, ' and fails to make a good living from jit without running Into debt, the j loansemnst be that be doesn't know j bow to manajre a farm. Iaorjexao! illustration from an agricultural pa - per: "One man sows a crop .if beets. j ,s religioualv observed. Buinea He does'nt know much abjut raieinr 1 0f every kind w suspended, except them, but thinks be will try it. He the up-iowu drinking places, wbicb learo what others Lave done, andjfj.d a bigger business than usual bow they have succeeded bw. He j Ttiere were thousands of turkeys con adds tbeir experience to bis hvb, and j 8UCjed, acres of pumpkin pies, barrels se- cts the bm seed, fsws it at tbe ! 0i cider, and the day was given over piojcr season, tbe rust Gistanec apart, and covers it tLe proper depth n sod manured and prepared in tbe best manner. He does not step here He begins eo-ly to cultivate, weeds thoroughly, koes ofien, and harvests ! jt W8g to e lBe homeless and hungry seventy loas to tbe acre. Does tbis!, square meal, something tbey pay ki knowing now and loin;r ii3 work a tbe best manner ? The msn enoagh to pay for bis labor, and con- eludes it coesn t pay to raise oeets. Another man knows all about raising tbem. lie lias not Limse.'i tried ev a . t ore and culture, but U know8 that be wto sows onions without learninz the best way, gets tbe wrong seed, puts it in ground that is not suitable for it, sows it at the wrong season, doesn't sow it taut enough because tbe seed costs too much, doesn't sow it evenly bemuse be cannot aiTord to buy a 6eeU drill, covers it unevenly and bis crop is a failure. Tbe man who bas taken the trouble to find out bow to raise onions nnd what kind to sow, raises one thousand bushels per acre. So it pavs in farming to know what to do and bow to do it, and to make tbe best use of the experieaee of others. And wbat is true ol on ions and beets, is true, in a greater j or less decree, ot all otber k:nus ot farm produce." I'l.ANTlXi T1IIE i:tl. Farmers would generally find the growio? of certain trees prolita ie, us locusts for fence p isis, a thousand perhaps to tho acre. "L cas-.a seeds may be planted io the spring. If put into tbe ground in the spnug, tbey soften the shells wbicb are so bard tbat but few would grow, unless hot water is poured on tbem. Tbe frost cracks them if left in tbe ground ail winter. All trees of the kicds we have mentioned, may be grown in beds in the garden, but as they throw out such strong tap roots tud so le--' lateral rootlets, it is lert to plant the seeds where tbsy arc wanted l grow. If sowed in a bed, they should be dug up when one year old and reset, the tap-root being cut off to cause tbem to throw out roots nearer tbe surface Tbe locust seeds require but a tbin covering. The yellow locust is the best variety ; as tbov grow up tbey may be thinued out for fence stakes. A set of locust fence slakes will last a lifetime and so will tbe pjsts. A nut grove on the farm will go a long wsy towards making home more attractive to tbe boys and girls, and around it will cluster endearing associations and memories whirh will attach them to the homestead." IMroirflbrft. It is so easy to say, "Never give up the ship." It is so easy to hold vour bead un and step firmly, to laugh cheerily, and have a pleasant word for everybody, when 6afely hedged in from sorrow and poverty by the love of friends and a bottom less purse. When sickness passes by to knock at some other door, when home is one "sweet, safe corner" in tbe world, when there are those who would sufTer that you might go free ah 1 then it is ea.-y to feel that nothing could ever make you quite discouraged. This is a beautiful world, and there arc lots of good things in it. Yes, many a son and daughter, a few wives and mothers, and about tbe 6ame proportion of husbands and fathers, do live more in tbe shine than in the shaJ j of life. But there are so many, so many more, who have to buckle on their armor, and spend their best heart's blood in tbe daily life. Sucb bitter trials as men and women do live through t Who can doubt that heaven sends tbem tbeir fortitude? it cannot be of earth. Such strains of heart and brain as hearts and braias do still bear np under ! Is it any wonder tbat weary bauds sometimes fall de fpondingly, and wcarj beads bow discouraged? Ob! ye, whose paths are in tbe pleasant places! whose faith was never tried by heaven's seeming disregard for your prayers and tears! who never knew the lack of tender bome-love and protection, exult in your happiness, and ibatik Providence. But while yoa drink from your cup of life sucb honey sweet draughts, give a thought now and then to those whose duly por tions savor so strongly i f wormwood, and remember tbat a kindly word and helping band, w hich cost so little, may make lighten the burdens of some one cow almost discouraged. I'onrrof Ibe 1IhbI. It may be going too far to say that man may judge tbe character of bis fellow mau by the manner in which he "tbakes ha ids." Bui there is cer tainly n hijrnificancc in those busy members of the body which "he who runs may read." Tbe creator of "Uriah Heep" has taught us not to trust the owners of limp, moist bands, which cl?se cordially on nothing safe tbeir own possessions Says a com mentator on this subject: "It is the touch of a hand at a greeting which wtrms or chills mv Lean, and makes n. knuv to a certainty how much or bo Utile I sbail like the person lxfr?tno. If tbe fingers close aboui niv own with a short, quick, convul sive grs-,1, 1 know thai be will snap, snail, kjd finally quarrel, and that ibe least that I hare to do with tbe owner of ihose wiry digiis, the better off I t-hall be. If a nervous, cold band glides into my own, and seems disposed to lie there, without life, 1 know at once that all my btppiness would be as nothing in that awful palm. But if tLe band grasps yours and holds it firmly, in 6trong, warm fingers, you are safe in cultivating ibe friendship of the owner. Tbee human handc! From the beginning of life tbey play aa important part. "All tbe greatness of earth bas laid in tbe hollow of the band. Tbe books, the music, tbe pictures, the wonders ot architecture, the intricaciesof mech anism, the mysteries science aud the government of ibe countries, with all their God-like beauties of coior, souud, symmetry, usefulness, progression and wisdom, have lain within a hu man band. The highest aspirations and realizations of the braiu are i brought to light through the haud,cDl,a wa9 0jy- rushed back to and tbe tenderest love and charitv of the heart make the band their di.-pen-sator. Tbey can be tender ministers of comfort and peace, yet as cruel and j lull o! venom as tbe bite of an asp. "And with all tbeir power, with all their charities, their cruelties, their tender touches, tbeir mischief tbev are folded at last, and those who speak of us tell of the closing of eves and tbe folding of hands as a part cf our going away." m KEtr-TOBK LETTEB. New Youk, December 8, 187. TIIANKfKJIVIXO. New York is about aa much of a New England city as Boston, and ! thauksiriviojr.tbe President' Sunday, ; tlJ mirth and jollity. Tbe chanties jau fn-e tbeir beneficiaries a turkey dinner. Tbe Newsboys' Home fed OTer two thousand waifs, on turkey and mia(X ie and a pleasant sight won't get again till next thanksgiving, Th. churches were more than uoUilly crowded, aud altogether the day was a success. FOLITICAU There is no question but that Til- i d5 baa arranged a bold s xoke for the Presidency. It Spofford and Latter are given seats in tbe benate, and Patterson and Conover stay with the Democracy, giving them tbe control of ibe benate, be expects to nave Dotn Houses declare him ibe legally elected President, aud will be inaugurated. Tben be will have both Houses rec ORnize him, and thus elbow President Haves out of tbe way. Of course this would Dreciniiate civil war, but liitle does Tilden care for thai. IJe spent five millions to buy tbe Presi- dencv. and he has no more idea of giving up tbe chase than be bad last October. It is tbe ambition of bis ! lite, ibe one thing be bas lived for, aud this is bis lust chance. Ibe Demueracy will never nominate bim a?ain. and it is now cr never. But outside of the desperate poIMcians, who consider themelves defrauded uut of places, the scheme does not meet with favor, ine respeciaoie j,urtjoa 0f the party in ibicity believe ia tbe hone8iy and integrity of Presi- dn, iave8. and thev know theeffect b:s doIkv bas cad upon trade, ine southern trade bas more tban doubled biuce last March, and it is iucreasing dailv Tbe South is peaceful and quiet, both races uniting in an effort io repair the ravages of war, and re- restore it to more tban its oia-time prosperity. Tbe South is earniu" something and has a surplus. Hayes did wbat Tilden could not have done, and the merchants of New York real ize it. Tbe scheme of thegreatfraud will find no encouragement here. SILVER Silver is so plenty here as to become a nuisance. It ia only worth 93 cents un the dollar, and the retailers, res taurant keepers and others are taking advantage of it. You go into a res taurant and tender a $5 greenback and you will get back $3 in silver dollars. As these people pay 03 cents for them, tbey have 6even cents every time they caa do this, which ia a very handsome addition to their prof its." The places of amusement bay silver regularly to give out in change, and the result is, silver is the circu lating medium. If tbe Bland bill should pass, it would drive out gold and paper money altogether. "Tbe dollar of our daddies" is getting as plenty as blackberries. LIFE INSURANCE AND SlXd SIXfi. Tbe scoundrelly President of the Security Life Insurance Company, who swore to a surplus of about quarter of a million when it hadn't a dollar, and who did all sorts of things io a most irregular way, has been sentenced to five years in the penitentiary at bard labor. This is well. Case was a man of large prop erty, and one of tbe class known as "eminently respectable." He stood bigb in tbe church and society, and, it is probable, didn't realize that io plundering a vast number of people by means of life insurance that he was doing any wrong. It is a fash ionable kind of stealing, this life in surance and savings' bank swindling, and tbe respectable Case was an astonished man when be was pulled up to answer. Such a thing bad never happened before, and he could not believe tbat anything serious would come of it. He protested that he bad never examined tbe condition of tbe company that tbe statement was brought to bim, and be swore to it, without knowing wbat it was. But the Judge held that a president who received $10,000 per annum to manage the interests of twenty thou sand widows and orphans ought to know something about it, and so he sends him upfor five years, despite bis respectability. Dr. Lambert, tbe president of tbe swindling American Popular will iro next, and tbe law is reaching for Furber, tbe president of tbe North American. A life insu rance president in striped clothes id a cheerful and improving eight, and there ought to be more of tbem. Tbe good companies in tbe city bave been largely instrumental in bringing about this most excellent resak, for tbe reason tbat the companies tbat ex pect to pay losses have bad a bard time competing wiib tbe swindling shops that were organized to fail when tbey could make more money : by failing than continuing. Now the buxiness is on a better and safer basis lhan ever. iue BABY SUOVV. An enterprising ge&ins has fitted ., . f r . ......... .t, r r, . . . and fifth avenue, and organized a baby show. He advertised for all sorts ot babies, fat, lean, large, small, single, twins and triplets, and be suc ceeded in capturing a hundred or more. There are a dozen pairs of twins, some of tbem very handsome, and some very ugly, and there are three sets of triplets, which are tbe most unaccountable specimens of ug liness I ever bebe'd. Tbe father of one of the sets of triplets exhibits them, and is as proud as though be was entitled to credit for them. The show is a success, so far as attracting people is concerned. A throng ot women stream through tbe ball from ten in the morning till twelve at night, and'tbc babies are punched, felt of, kissed and hugged, according as tbey are dirty or clean, pretty or otherwise. Tbe exhibitors are all poor people, who get from one to two dollars a day, with a chance of winning a prize. The visitors all vote for tbeir favorites, and those baling tbe most votes in their class, get premiums. It is a cu rious exbiiion. One man brought a baby to exhibit, a very young one, tbe mother being sick at home. Tbe first night he picked np bis baby, and took it to its mother, when Io, it hap rened 10 Kirl. whereas bia own tbe ball and got another child, but tbat wag not tbe right one. And he bas been taking children home ev since, but be bas not yet got bis own, ine motber, wbo could recog nize ber child, is too sick to go to tbe ball, and bo tbere is trouble. THE TEMrEUANCE WAR. Tbe law and order league continue tbeir fight on rum, and tbey aceom- bars were very generally closed, and about . hundred of tbe worst class of WnirMPiM ham been closed permanent ly. They wrest aad fine, and ir tbe offender continues, tbey arrest and --po . , fine again, making it unprofitable for all who have not a big business. The hotels and big saloons took it as a joke at first, and paid willingly, but tbey are getting ured ot it, ana are organizing to resist. It ia doubtful whether they can be forced to atop but if the cheap bucket-shops can be clos ed, a great thing bas been done. In addition to prosecuting tbe rum sellers the 1 ftjue bas organized a temperance movement among the workingmen, and thousands are pledging them selves to abstain. Employers an nounce tbat in all cases preference will be given to total abstinence, and men are followed aa tbey are enter ing tbe ram mills and influenced to keep out, and every possible inuu ence is brought to bear to keep tbem straight after they have quit. Tbe work bas plenty of money behind it, and is going on systematically and to some purpose. Ine ranimie are having ft serious time of it. It was noticeable that there weie fewer breaches of tbe peace Thanksgiving Day tban have been known ol a boii day for years, for which tbe league claims the credit. BUSINESS continues good for these times. Tho South is buying very largely, and merchants report good payments, and everything sound and serene. Tbe rains have ceased, and cold weather has set in in earnest PlETRrt. For Hit Hesald. The rraalic ftaltas. They who assert that Murad Ef- fendi. ex-Sultan of Turkey, is an im becile, besotted and depraved, either do so from error, or from policy, for there are those whose policy it is to present bim before the world as i man totally incapable of Government. Murad Effendi, however, is better able to govern Turkey tban any Sul tan since tbe reien of bis illustrious father, Abdul Medjid. He bas been nnderraied and ill-used for selGsb purposes, and be does not lack inielli irei.ee. though it is not tbe fault of those in power tbat be is not a com plete idiot. When very young, Murad was pi -iced under the instruction of Iliza Pasba, than whom tbere bas lived no wiser man in Turkev, and bis eduea tion embraced a far wider scope than Turkish princes in general, for the idea of education in tbe Orient is, in general, solely to be able to extract your friends, or enemy's opinion without disclosing your own. Ibe mdd and sweet disposition inherited from bis father was so utterly broken by tbe harshness of his uncle, Abdul Aziz tbat Murad might have been judged deficient in the sterner quali ties necessary to a despotic ruler. His youth bas been passed in study, hunting and such amusements aa were allowed him. As the law invested Az;z with un controlled power over Murad, he has been made to feel tbat tyranny to the bitterest extreme. He bas been kept a close prisoner all bis iil fated and unhappy life sub ject to constant aad unmerited abuse born of hatred. Did be wish to ride ia an open carriage, the Sultan bad bim called, and accused bim of wish ing to appear thus before tbe people to incite rebellion ; did be desire a close carriage it was a conspiracy ; did be wish to go to one of the coun try palaces it was for covert pur pose ; did be speak or remain silent it was all tbe same; did be eat of a favorite dish it was presumption, and. ia short every act and every word was distorted so as to give excuse for the perpetual abuse showered upon bim. His pale, noble expression of face, so like tbe well-loved Abdul Medjid was a source of constant dis pleasure, and bis commanding pres ence and beauty of person eternally irritated tbe ill-conditioned and un kingly Abdul Aziz. About two days out of three be was put into Laarx, a portion of tbe palace closed with lattice work. Here he was literally encaged like a wild beast. In person Murad Effendi is tall, well made, with an extremely grace ful carriage, while his handsome face is marked by a Bad and melancholy expression, yet it is sweet and noble. In manner he is easy and almost cor dial. In disposition, generous and confiding and is a faithful friend. He dresses in tbe European stvle in all ways except tbe fez. His favorite color in dress is black, wbicb he al ways wears. Instead of being a gourmand as Aziz was, be eats sparingly ot simple dishes, bis favor ite plate being, Yalandjidolmah (rice and chopped onions boiled in vine leaves in shape of little balls), Mcdi adolmaht (Mussels and rice roasted in tbe shells), tomatoes, Khalca and Imanbaildc, which received its name from the fact tbat an Iman or priest eat of it and fainted away, because of its excellence, or more probably be cause be baa eaten too moon. It is made of egg plant stuffed with onions and oil and parsley and roasted. Much champagne is drunk, not only by Murad but by all other Turks Deiog neitner wine nor spirits it is not forbidden. Up to 1873 Murad had never taken any other stimulant and not much of that, and doubtless tbe story of bis extreme dissipation is dne the same (persons who circulated the story o J - , . ,J tbe suicide oi Aziz. A private letter from Turkey dated two months before bis death informed me tbat Abdul Aziz had taken "the bad coffee." Murad Effendi is not a lover of women as most of his predecessors were and he keeps but few. In 1873 be bad two children, both sickly and feeble. He bad a Greek woman called Helene of wonderful beauty, Tberapia, whom be loved tenderly and on whom be lavished large sums of money. He received from the Government 800,000 piasters per annum or $30 000 ana mis was receivea la aerqee r paper which was discounted at 50 per cent, discount Thus, when Ago pa Kttcbougolu, tbe Arminiai wbo bad been banker to Abdul Medjid piacea cnlimited means at his dispos al, be naturally availed himself of the offer and has greatly indebted him self thereby. He also owes about a million piaster! ia small debts which the Government refuses to recognize. Any one wbo is conversant with the style of living in Turkey and the In numerable servants that must be re tained, fed and paid, will not wonder that $15,000 wag not sufficient. Murad psaes-es bo much of his fath er's disposition tbat be is liberal and even lavish of big favors, and bis bounty sustains many poor families whom be bas never seen. He hag been better loved by the people always, than Abdul Aziz ever was, and tbe latter lived in perpetual fear ot a revolution rr conspiracy to ' place Murad o i tbe throne. A t-h rt i . .- m . . i ume auer aziz commenced to reign a conspiracy was formed to assassin ate him by means of a pretended dis pute to oe maae at the door of the' morgue oi ues&icktach during which -hot was to i " a-. and betrayed the plot, whereby near ly one hundred persons were impris oned or exiled. Of this hundred, ninety .nine were Christians and but one Turk, thus showing tbat tbe Cbrisiian population would bave pre ferred Murad. If Murad bad remained on tbe tbrone this present war would have been avoided, as bia policy wonld bave been one of conciliation, and ev ery conciliatory measure, consistent with tbe dignity of Turkey, would bave been adopted, at least, until te could have reorgauized tbe financial system, which he felt was greatly mismanaged. This was a subject which interested bim deeply and wbicb be felt profoundly, without the power to act. He bas, from tto begii.ning, been a friend to progress, and, while tbe present Sul tan, Hatued, blasphemed against tbe building of tbe Adrianople railroad, said tbat .if he reached tbe tbrone to tt sort of thing should be abolish ei", Murad helped the progress ou more than oue occasion by kindly counsel and advice. He wished to change tbe laws regarding tbe pro prietorsbip of land, for as they are now, none but Mui-slmen can hold real estate in Turkey. He also laid out and kept up a model farm near Boogoukdere, which was really a model of neatness, taste and excel lent cultivation. Murad ht-8 never liked the Eng iisb, and cans tbem scare-crows "Bostancorkooson." He holds tbat England is not tbe friend of Turkey her interests force her to take that at titude, and if those interests were not so at stake, 6be would be tbe first to give Turkey a push over tbe prec ipice. His policy regarding Russia would bave been : Being friends with our only dangerous enemy Greece ean never dare ask for tbe in dependence of Epirus and The9saly. The only nation in wboce friendship he really believes is France, but for obvious reasons be knew no help pos sible from her, and so his policy was conciliation, improvement of bis country and peaceable relations with all. Ibereforeis Murad Knendi call ed drunken imbecile, and therefore the war party take pains to pre sent bim. in tbat unfavorable light. Olive Harper A M4el DeaiorraUe OIHrer. Doorkeeper Polk bas a formidable and well developed flight on bis bands. When be went into office be placed n tbe rolls forty more men tban tbe law allows. At tbe end of tbe extra session he wauted money to pay bis men, but bis bill was $37,000 more tban it ought to have been, by reason of tbe unlawful over plus of forty men. He failed to get bis bill through and there was a howl. Tbe Doorkeeper bas now dis charged forty men from bs roll, some of the old employes, aud all of tbem men witn gooa backing irom mem bers to wbom tbey are more or less useiui about election lime. A prop osition bas been made to divide the available fund pro rata among those wbo were on tbe roll during tbe extra session. A bill to equalize salaries in this way bas been utfiered, but will not pass. Tbe men wbo are left on tbe roll will figbi it bitterly through their friends on tbe floor of tbe House. Tbe bill will be opened because mem bers are not willing to bave the sal aries of their dependents cut down, nor are tbey willing to establish tbe precedent of lower salaries. Tbe trouble with Doorkeepei Polk is that be overreached himself in tbe mailer of promises in securing the combina tion wbicb elected bim. Tbe places would not go rouud under tbe law, and be accordingly stepped outside of '.be law, expecting that the Demo crats would v.te him wbat money he might need: but there were ele ments which be did not take into his calculation. He did not stop to con eider tbat bia party could not afford to countenance sucb high-handed ac tion, and he overlooked tbe more vi tal point that be offended many members because he bad not put their favorites on bis roll. Tbe fix into wbicb be bas got himself will wake bis place a very uncomfortable one to hold. Already members of bis own party have gone to bim and reproached him ia harsh terms for wbat be has done. Proctor Knott swore at bim liberally, and another member called bim "an old imbecile'' to his face. Several delegations, wbicb feel that tbey bave been very badly treated by Doorkeeper Polk, are engineering a movemeut wbicb contemplaies ousting Lim from bis office. New York is in bad temper, and Pennsylvania, wbicb bas scarce ly a man left uuder tbe Doorkeeper, is no better pleased. If Folk goes out, McCoy, of Maryland, wbo is hovering near, will stand a good chance to go in. North American. I'hmk rerMBlHl. A queer case ot stealing is related as having occurred a few nights since at a farm situated along tbe road leading from Medina to Pike Station. A man who drove a wagon provided with a rack for confining cattle while being transported, happened along this road about 10 o'clock at night, and coming to ibe farm ot tbe mau, whose name could not be learned, stopped his horses and let three tat hogs from a pea wbicb is located just inside tbe fence. Having driven tbem along the road for some little distance be bitched bis horse; by tbe roadside, and went back to tbe farm from which be appropriated tbs pork ers, aud aroused Ibe man of the bouse, telling him tbat tbe end-gate of his wagon had fallen down, and three bogs bad been lost from the wagon owing to the circumstance. Being unable to handle tbem alone be asked that somebody from the bouse come out and assist him in re loading bis heavy freight. One of the good farmer's sons went to the scene of the accident. In tbe dark ness of the night, and the united ef forts of tbe two, tbe cargo of pork was made secure ia tbe wagon and the unfortunate man drove oa bis way rejoicing, with many thanks for the kind assistance. The next morn ing tbe farmer rices as usual, goes nut to attend to tbe thriving porkers, but finds an empty pen, and then tbe awfnl truth flashes upon bim that he bad been victimized by his unfortun ate friend of tbe night before. And such was Indeed tbe case, for the! missing pigs never returned, and ere this time have probably graced tbe festive board of many a gormand izer Alron(0.) Beacon. "Tbey muit have a very feeble con stiiution in Congress," said Mrs. Par tington, "if tbey haven't got power enoagh among 'em to coont a few votes. Why, Isaac would do it in five niioo'ee by irpie adnu tiiucn "Well, Mr. Si Q-i.; bave upo-tt ed the ledger ?" asked an t-ml -yer o a new clerk. "Yes, sir," said SuifEei "I've posted the ledger ; but it as too big to go ia tbe letter-box, so I had to tnke it inside." Jfe 'XML TTIDWIS FOB 1878. Tm Taiarmi hai long ofari th 4iitlnrUna of Um largam eimuaUoa um Um beat pauple. Iurln( um yar 1ST It wtU pend mora labnr anil mooey than erer txiora to 4ecm tnai pre not. Bsoea. It Mcand and maaot to nUta It, by be coming the nadlaia of ii but thought and the Ttico uf tho ban cuaadcaca ol tho Udw, by keeping atrest of the highest pruirreaa, Ia Turing the tree cm dlecaMk, hearing all aide, appealing at wji io U Mat loteuigenee and the purest mor alitj, and refining to eater u th uuea of the Tile or the prejnuleea of tne if oorant. The rorv ttaaad popular auproral. and theeaaataatly widen lug political inoneuee it enjoys, an the best priola that It Is uili falUil'ul to tiieae earl; secrets of Ite strength, ' ' Tbe Thkcxe earnestly strove tor the election of freaidenl Uayee, and It glvee its heartiest sup port to the high purpuecs oi his Admlniatratiua. Doubling the wlMoai of methods eometinws taken by hi suoordlnatea, and eriteutag with entire freedom hi oecaikmi ntiatakea. tt atlU think it the duty ol the hour to hold together and strength en tbe party that eleeteu and ak.De sustains bim. It believe tne oay ol danger I toe negro ha pasted, and that ol danger Io tlx Tsx-fayer has come. Tbe Molid South (at Um in fad control of every Kebel and Border State) sees It chance to get at tbe National treasury, and get back what it lost by the war. ejuy T Mortbero Tote are needed. If Tammany HaU could furnish New lora, then Iultn. or Connecticut and New Jer. sey, would euBtce. The danger 1 upon usj and against it in. old party oi Freedom, soil the party ol the Churches and the School Houses, is the only bulwarc It alone caa keep tbe Solid South run grasng ine national uwernmenl la 1MU. It alone can eare us, even now. from Um threaten ed iJeuiocratic abandonment of resumption and renewed debasement of tbe currency, wuk-h would heeileatly and eut wickedly check the revival of oumocks, aau treble tne country burdeu la beball ol tne old party, there lore, Th Ttibcke renews tne old appeal to the National conscience, the National hxaiur, and the enlightened seit- inlerest vl the tax-rayere. TUESEM1-WEEKLY TK1BVXE Combines many of the merit of both tbe Dally and tfreekly uwuea, and is, ia some respects, the wbi, mucuii uie cheapest paper scut out trom The Tainrxa Office. It contains all the literarr. agricultural and domestic miscellany, aad aU tbe (lieclal articles prepared fur Taa W aaax v. It has besides nearly ail in new of Taa IlAtLT, and most of its editorial article not strictly local In their application. It ha been en I rged. and change to the new sixteen page form described below a change which be long been asked by many oi lis moei intelligent patrons. THE WEEKLY THIBUXE. This has been for the third of a century the fa vorite tor our suDsianuai country population. A competent critic has said of It: fa a WasgLT TciaraEbas dune more for tbe settlement and prosperity of the Ureal West, and has made more good tanners ana good citisens tnan any otber sin gle influence tbat ever existed in this countrv.1 miring the ensuing year It means not only to pre serve all its old menu, but Io take a looa- stride ahead. By the Introduction ol 10,000 worth of new macninery, ana oy an enlargement or Its site (making it toe utrgest single sneei issued by any newrpaoer ia the country I. It is enabled to give su&scrluers what they have so long asked their favorite peier in a snape easier to read and con venient lor binding, aach issue eusisisu of sixteen uages. of the form and general apvearanoeof Her. per 4 H'crcJy.but with pages sonsiderably larger. ana witn unusuany urge ana ciear type, ah tne old and standard le&tures are earelully preserved. wniie tne new forms and addlllonai site enable us to oiler the lollowing among many NOV EI. AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS L A graphic aerie of article oa Domrttic Lift and Habif Abroad, by Hav&bd Tatuib. II. A lew papers on Cnrrrnt Topici from the ... ........ . . u... j w ww, vj ui, nn. JOH II ALL, I). It. 111. Occasion! contributions on Political Prob lem) ana rromttri, by Uail Hamilton. IV. A Korlhtrm. Farmer Southern Agricul ture, by Solon KoaifBO!f. V. Life and .Siail la .Vrie lor. tv Veterans of the City Stall. inefe articles wi i not be mere reproduction from tbe daily paper'. Thev will be urrnared ex- prewly for The H eeUg Tribune, and will Hint see iue ugui in lie columns. FOR FARMERS. The Agricultural Department of The Weekly Tkibi .ik has always been recoamlsed as bevond commicou wuu nisi oi any rival, more good work and more money are now soent upon 11 than ever before. Among the regular contributors to it are rroiessor James law, the oountrr s fore most veterinary authority : Professor 1 It. Ark- old, unequalled as instructor in the fine art of dairying; Professor t. C. Caldwkli, of national reputation as an agricultural chemist; Profemor C. V. JKiLEV.tne well known entomologist; Mr. Josiah HonpE. tbe horticultural authority, and other agricultural specialists of the highest rank. NO KlVALS TO COMPARE IT WITH. Tub Weelv Tribcke is now utterly unlike anv otber weekly newspaper issued Irom the office of a daily in New York, or In the country lara-er. In didennl and better lorm,in better type, and filled with matter pre red expressly lor its read ersnot with the stale news dumped in from the Dally. It can only be compared with the three aou lour uoiiar weeklies, nae narper t and the great religious and literary journals, while Us Cge are larger than in any of these. lis price, wever, remain fixed at such low rates as to defy competition, aad the extraordinary premium pur pa--a anyintng even m us own nistory. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. Pottage Free in Ike Vnilcd Statet. DAILY TRIBUNE. 1 year ilu 00 SKMI-WfcKKLY fKlBUNK,! year 1 uo riveooptea, i year. l uo Kleven coble. 1 year 2 tw WEKKLY TRIBUNE, one copy, 1 year... x0 rivceopiee, i year I Zft Ten eopiea,l year 14 oa Twenty eoptes, 1 j r.. 26 ou Any number of copies above J at the same rate. jtouitiuns wciuos may oe made at any time. Remit by P. O. order, or In registered letter. VA'EXiMPLED lBMIUJf. WEBSTER'S. Ut VNABITED DICTION ARY FREE! The Taint be make to It oM TOoscribers an ex traordinary Oder, it will give them the Tub W iolm.lt for five years, putt uald. and a conv of the great standard Webster's Unabridged Diction ary, in leather binding, 1.83 quarto uages. with S,oO0 engraving, both for (10 being two dollars ess mau tne cost oi ire incuoaary alvae at any book-store! It the old subscriber ureters, he need pay for Tbe Wekklv only two years for himself. oy senuiug wree aew suMcnotrs foroaeyear each. In either case the remittance ef aid secure lire years' subscription for Tea W exult Tbibchis wen as tne iwetraoiiar uictionary. Any old subscriber to Taa tisau. Weekly Tot- bitxe can avail himself of the same otter by send ing tbe regolar price for that Issue tor Are years' suoscripUon, tit, ia the same way. i nus, any suoecrioer io euaereuruoa, renewing his sutMcriotion lor five years at the regular rate to single subscribers (or renewing for only two yean, and getting three new subscribers) gets live years ol bis lavotite paper lor nothing, and the great Dictionary tor gl lea than 1U regular price; or he gets his paper at the regular price, ana the great Dictionary lor nothing whichever way he pleases to count it 1 PREMIUMS TO FRIENDS GETTING IP CLCBS fob 1S7J. roa a club or i Weeklies Any five Tata ca Novels. 10 Weeklies An extra copy el the Weekly or a copy of the Oreeley Memorial Volume, in doth, or any eight of Tua Tuiaux Novels. 20 Weeklies The Sbxi-Weebxt t sr on extra Weekly, aad either Air. Oreely's -Political Economy," or "What I Enow About Farm ing," ! 04 each at retail.) SO Weeklies The Sexi-webext Tbi&cxe, and any eight of The Thibimb Novels; or Mr. Oreeley'e Recollections of a Busy Lite." In sheep (IS 40 at retail) aad the (am Novel. SO Weeklies Tbb DAtLT TataraE one yer and either of tbe above-mentioned books, or the series ol Tbibdbb Novels. One Semi-Weekly will count as two Weeklies in ine aoove. uouoie numner oi tax 1R1BU3B Novels count as two.) These premiums are better than The TRinrxK has ever oflered before, and are believed to be bet ter and more attractive than any that can be of fered by any otber responsible establishment. For further Information, posters and specimen copies, address simply 111. lUlbliHE, New-York. GOOD HUES ! BETTER TIMES ! The Best Times ! The Cincinnati Weekly-Times!! Free For One Year. The Times Is In the Tnlrty-fbarth ymr ef Its existenoa,isiiba National Character aad lana-nee second to no other paper. It patnn are of all parties la polities, ail sect la religion all classes In society and ol every State and Territory on the American Continent. Its ton teats are adapted to tbe wants and tastes of all. Its EbiToaiALa on all questions that affect the welfare of the people or the nation, are candid a nd liberal in tone, brief aad racy In style, and not in tentionally odensive to any class of readers. Its Letteba raox the PBorLS, describing the merit of their several localities a places ol reel dence, especially In the South and Far West, are invaluable to persons looking out for new homes. Ah Ostof hal Stobt. and a variety of Sketches and Essays from popular writers, are given la ev ery number. its Mabket keforts, including Live stock and Oraln Quotations, from the principal shipping and receiving points, are always reliable. its AORicULTcaAl. lrBraBTBTEBT ia conuuctea by a gentleman of experience hi that vocation. and with an earnest desire to benefit the Farmer The Yocthk' Drr abtu eht I so notmlar with tbe children that tbey not only cry lor It, nat write for It every week. ETerr Patron of the Weekly TIKES Is presented, free of charge, with a copy of the Mil ILLISTBiTii TM-DI. Aa elenntlv nrinted volame of scientific and mis cellaneous article. Illustrated with the finest en gravings. It also contains a UlAHx rTIK THE YEAR 1(7S. In value and attractiveness tt is su perior to sny present ever Before (tiered by oews- aper pumisner. r.RMS: Single Subscribers, per year fjtt Club of Five Subscribers per year each.... 1 (0 Club of Ten aad upward, per yea each.... 1 Ml Tl3 Dictionary of the Bible, Comprising Its Antiquities, Biography, Orogra phy and National History, Edited by Wm. Smith. L L. D.,of i he University of London, containing huo double columned panes, 34 full-page steel and wood engravings, aa is miner engravings, oi scenes, cities and memorial places of the nol land, rnee, ui extra ugiisnciotn, ow. Any person seuding the publishers of the Weeklt Times the prleeofthls book, will receive a copy of the same prepaid, by mall or express, and also the Weekly Times (with the Year Book), Free For One Year. Or the Dictionary will he sent a a premium te any agent fur a slab of ixiil Haheo-llier. at (1 (j. A Sractaj. Asbbt lor saea Ooanty ia ail the States is wanted, to whom extraordinary Induce ments will be ottered. aVFor Specimen Copies ef the Tiaca, sod cir culars, out., address : TIMES COMPANY, Cincinnati, 0. Dec.12 JOHN F. BLYMYEIl DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OH1.S, 3cC, &c. j The following is partial list of goods in Stock: Cirpenter's Tools, I Planes, Saws. Hatchets, Hammer. smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Bnckles, Kings, ti.ts arm iocu. ! Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, tlic : largest stock in Somerset Countj. Pninter's Good?, a full stork. WLUej Lead. Colored Paints for inside and Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, &c. Window Glass of all sizes and 04 always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is lare and comprise, very elegant st vies. Ditston's Circular, Mu!y and Cross Cut Saws. .Mill SawFilesof thebest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of nil kin l?s SHOVELS, FORKS, SIAIi:S, llAKKS. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Snrath3, Sledges, Mason Hanim, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolu ot aU bizea. LoookiDtr Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wriagers, Meal Sieves, Door Main, I5aiu-t.t, Tabu, Wooden Duckets, Twine, Rope all sizes, Haj PuHpvs, Butter Print.-, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters aud Stuffers, Traces, Ccw Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder aad Safety Fue, Ac, Ac, The fact is, 1 keep everything that belongs to the Hardware tradf. 1 deal exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it. Per sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will End it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, nd hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place jN"o, 3, "BEITS BLOCK." April 8 '74. JOHN F. BLYMYER. TENNANT, POSTER, BOYTS & CO. SuccesHOi-a to S oulTV'r. l'orler it Co. Machine Forge Works, Water Mreet. Opposite II. A O. IS. IS Depot. C onnelliville, Ia Manufacturers of Railroad and Machine Castings Ii. R. Frogs, Switch Stands and Bridles, Trucks, l'it Wagons, Lar ries, Iron Wheel Barrows, Stone Picks, Hammers and ChiK Bridge Trusses and Bolts, Plows, Plow Castings, Cook, Parlor & Heating Staves, gratss&Fire Fronts, Fenders, II0H077 Wars. Miscellaneous Castings Alade to Order. Machinery of all kinds built and reoaircJ, at Short Xolice anil Kvasooable Terms. Also on hand all kinds of MateriMused about Steam Engines. Qas, Steam ami Water Pipe Flttlnsrs. Brass Valves, racKlng, ieatner aii't uuDr ui'iiin;. i;wiiins, r;nr:ii car.jiriii:, u.iv;s, April 11. BOXiTS EO?C- New Firm. SH E STORE, SOLOMON UHL, KaTlng pnrchasied (be Mi ox Store lately owned bj II.CBeerlttt. Wstakepleasnr In calling: tbs attention uf pablle to the fact that we have now and expw keep constantly on hand as complete an tnent ol Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacture a can he found anywhere. We also will have or nmnd constantly a tail supply ol SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO CALF SKINS, Kli'S, AND LINING SKINS Of all kinds, with a lull line or Shoe Findings. The HOME MANUFACTURE DEPART MENT will be In chance of 1ST. B. Snyder, ICsq. Whose reputation for making Good Work and Good Fits Is sanniul to nnM in tha State. The nubile Is re- spectfully Invited to call and examine our stock, as se are determined to keep goods as ttKl as the Den and sell at prices u low as tne lowest. SOLOMON UHL. GRACE'S SALVE. A Veelabli Preparation. Invented in the 17th century ny IT. James tlrace, Sunrenn In Kins; James' army. ThmtiKh lis agency liu cured thousands ol the most seilous sores and wounds, and was res;arde.l liy all wLo knew him as a pub lic beuefactur. 2Jc. a box, by mall M: Kr sale by draicKists generally. AGENTS WANTED. Address SETH W. FOWLER & SONS, BaMsna. Ammn. Sep. 20 J. R.MEOA1IAN. tfouenn-t, Ta. H..S.ST11NE1!. lu-iliii, Ta MEGAHAN &. STONER. PLASTEHKKS, Resiectrully lnrorm the citfsens ol Some rrte Oouuty, that the are prepared to tnke contracts lor all kinds of Plaaieiins;. Kepairuis; promptly attended to. Address as above. Work solicited, and salislaetloo guaranteed. Not. V. DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, Makes the SKIN Soft, rienr. Pore White nnd Healthy I Is Cleansing;, Ueodoriiinsr, Dislnleit Soothins;, Heallns; and purtlyius; ; removes DandruH. haOna;. Ulcers, Sores, Eruption, Roughness and redness of the hkih ; relieves itrh lua;, burning and stiniclnir of toe Skin, and Irrlia thinof bltinic and stlnglox insects; will relieve ITUH1NU PILES where nothing else will hire anyefleet: Is FREE FKOM ALL OFFEN SIVE ODOR, and prevents Contagious Diseases, and as an External Medical and Toilet Prepara tion It has no EH UAL. Price, l.cts a cake; Knx, three (Jakes, sixty cents. Sold by Oeo W. Bcnford. Somerset. Pa., and lirugs;iss generally. E. . WEBSTER, Proprietor. Of nce,0N.5lhSt.,Phllad'a, P. Wholesale lie pot. 400 N. Third St., Phlla., Pa. JaijSi. Know By reading and practicing the inestimable truths con tained in the best medical book ever fcunrd, entitled THYSELF! 1 SiOJr -1'Ii ESt K V A TiON Price onlrL Sent by mail ea reeeiot ef crice. It treats of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, frim 1 bus tad Physical Debility, and the endless coaceeaitast Ol aad untold miseries that result there rVtms and cenrains more than tOorbrinal pre acrtptions, any eae of which is worth the price of the book. Shi book was written by tbe most ex. tensive and probably the most skilful practitioner te America, to wbom was awarded a pold and jew. rurd aaedaj by the National MedieaLAssociation. A PaaphkW illustrated with the very finest Bleu tnfTaving a max. Trl of art and beauty HEAL seat rsu lor it at e ail. Bead x. Address PIABOOY TEOICALa INSTITUTE. Ko. 4 BuU 1 II Wis! Is .sasstsaksst sas Lack St., Boston, lias. I II I Wswisl Chisels, Tlane Iron.1 dzes, fcc. Black- i Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac. Saddlery outside paintiu, t'aiuts in on, an co:cri, i Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains. class cut to anv shape. The best Coal Hrjfi Wire, (Jam Hose, Oain an I KiNr ios GLENN'S SULPHUIl SOAP. THOROlT.l!! Y Cl.RES DlSEASKS OF fl'F. k'tM, Beautifies tjif. Chjii i f.xion. iVi vims AND MFMlTiKS Rlll-I M M lM Wii Un r, JlF.VS Si.KES AND AllXAfUlNS ; 1MB CfTICLF. AM) Cot Xlt'K.lCiS Li '.N I . .t-..Oi. This Stsn;i.ir.l llx'.rrnai I-enicdv f r F.:u tnms Sores and Injuries of the; SUm, not only REMOVES FROM THE OjUi i.!..i;iN Al !. ill U.m' Ishf.s arising it,m 2ital i:ui:ur;tic oi ;!;.' blood and obstruction of the by: akc those irmluccd by tlie r.-in ami niioi, su.h s. tan and freckijs. It renders tlx i :n:Lt MARVF.I.OIS1.Y Cl.EAK. S'.MorH ami 1 1.1 N r, and being a WW lf.somf. liCAVTM ;rx U far preferable to any cusiuctic Al-L THE RE'.ILMAI. AL.V.-.N ;..;: s of Srx PllfR l!rai are insured isy H'K i :. .; 7rnH.v Sulphur Soap, u'.i.li in a tion to it? piiri;v;rjj e licet-, remciie-t acd i VENTS KHF.t'MATISM and Got T. It also cisiN'Frcs ci.rvmsti end i.ivfn and prevents m.-a:.s oivmvmc . i ; :.- :. contact v.ith th: rrswN. It dissolves La . li.ii k, s,'c.s..: imU ress, and retards gtav:.tis of V.-c iisir. rhysicians sneak of it in lii;li tt.-is.i. Priccs-25 and 50 Ce.'.s brrCik?: per Box (3 Cakes), GOc. cnJU0. N. B. The 50 cent cakes are triple the sue ef t!:osc 2 : uri is. "iiill's iiiiR ami whiske:: die,- Black or Urtrwai 53 ( cd'j. C. 5. CElTTEJiai, iVtjY, 7 Sisih .'.v.. U H. M'CA LUM, 77 FIFTH AVENUE, A.bovo AVoort L, 1MTTSIUR(;II. NEW CARPETS ! LINOLEUM DRUGGETS At Prices of JSOV. .. n. WESTERN' Pm'A. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC ivsnrtTK. The tns'ltuie prepares Students .,r '.)t!ez. Business, Pr..fei..nnl Schools, H mie I. He. and Teaching- Locution elevated, he iltlilul, euy ol aceea, and pie' uros.ue. cotntn tu-tiu an ?.rr li.-ove Tiew ol Chestnut Kui-e. Full eorps of lr.-rru.-tors. Five eourx sot S il ly. ti:a l.. b-.-jj Fx)enseg inrtler.i!e. New Luilitri; lor lu-iie. len sTJiie in each pn-m. Address the Principal. JONATHAN JONFS A. IK.. I'ec- . iiu Fleaj iot, Pa 's K.aDDI.EK. JI I. r 1st ami .4iirif, (. r. OFFICE AM IN Fl It H A li V. " ' Bia. tt-'S Penn Ave. Plusl-nrg1!, Pi. All ..- of r.TE, I.AK and HIKUIT. and t atarrb iwwnl lytreatnl. Otx-ranons hir atrir, A "False PnpiU,v"CrkiJ Eves '-VI il.i YVjl Hairs," (sneer an l Tuiuors of the ll-l, Fjr. Nose or Tlrat. PtriuM, J "Weeping Eyes " Ptosis. Conic.il Cor- nea.Foreiga B-xlles, Fxtirpatloo. & flilllln'Iy pertoruiele Ariflclnl Eyes lnserte.1. t.errf( des eripilv and illustrated pamphlet or cast Julyli r PATENTS. n ;Ser-!B , , ' Auditor. t . A. Lelimann, Solicitor of Patents. Wa.hiui ton, D. O. .V patents no pay. Sond for Cir. u April 18, 1 year NEWSPAPER ADVERTISirJC A bo-.k fnta!mnir n list of town in U ? S, havtntt 6.tOiri-p.. aut! th netr-puper h .vinic lnr eJ rireulatitm. Ail th Keiiiouai, xricultiintU Si-ifntiitr, ami other ?pidtil r'.a ; im-nalj. T.if'l'-j """ " i-ri'inin niriwi i in rr f .TUf tl n1 VCTT- thin whieh advortwer wuM like t. km . e i iii n-iiit u( ten (vnt-. Atilr-n 1,10 Ifiau r 1 m. m-m. m .1 ' " '-ss ntiiir'M Kiswr.l l. CO., Ittsuruef M, '.T.ll.l.n..-' t....l.l I.. . (opposite I Sep. U ADVERTISING! $1,000 WORTH FORS87.CO. The ch- apest and best way to rea-h rea.ter out- I side ot the ianre cIiIm Is by u-in ono or more o! I our sU litsol over I (low newsiwucrs, ilivi.l-d to I cover duterent actions of the country. Wttkl't ' Circulation ctvreoo.lHM). A.lvertwniciits re. i ceived fir one or more lists. I'or catal. ues w.B. tatninn Dames ol papern, an I other hiijnnatioa aad lor estimates, address 1IE.(L3 A FOBTtB Fo 4 . pi.-k !:,. (Times Ei-iMin-i Sew Vork. " Sef. -X I v r(--' ik ' - fJ f t irfTflfin-ITlfl mfMMHI III I llll III 1 1 sj Ine Wi st or e. J, M. KQLCERBAUM I SOS, 8 I All the Excelsior Mill Building, West End "cf'Main Street, ! MOHEICSKT, IVi. We have f,r s..lc s a full . V:ltM 4t,K.kaf(en erul Merrh4aUie, ctrn!' ins; of : Dry Good 3, Groceries, Hardware, Quecnsware, Stoneware, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Notions, and a lirge and lull Stock of CLOTHING, SALT, FISH, WHITE LIME, TLASTER, FEED Flour, etc., etc. ALSO iMl li:.e f ,nn implements. sm..nn 1 i.-li are CHAMPION MOW IN)? AMI KKAPINO MArHIMs wpII n:vlnl arirmntt.l .laratjle .. J.lnht llrH't tin- viinl pan- iNinic uin.leof Wr..n.t Irm 'a.l Mori, nn C.i aietai machine. " The tw.i liupiriiioiiisabwcniiiiie.l are i.ur arret ''" i'l'v-r".'1 MJ",n "h"" " Hit At ami HA.N rt-K. Oiieol ouri'us'.miiera lui.l u. that 11 lis lia.i tultuj lw nioHinv mai-liiiies, he W'-uiu hay tvci Jfen C II 1 1' I o ;x. j Tho Oliver Chilled Plow oMiftVrent nunilR., f..r.,u,, tworr three !,rwI V urrintcl u Limm hrtttir. Kun Ua-htrr Knslri j nn, ,rn ., mrc ltl(U,.,r:ln,, tu.,. furit'in " v MACllTMUlY, Whirli e vin varnint (( Well .M.le snl r a ! .11 in Ti.il. iu iwiwrk asany oili er .Miu 'luur ul tar- kin. I will . a-k uu u u t uifD- y until he 1km itiven the ma elm;? a tlmrt.uuh tri al alt'l lit riutiti rl Willi us "rk. THE EMPIRE Thn-.-hcr, Pr armor ar i Cleaner. . and io torse power. THE A. B.FARQUAHR.ih .r.cii.n.-i,-er wi:h "linker atlarhincnt. THE BEST," The liaL'trrt-wr, Orai,. and ;rsa iieii Iri;l. I THE HOOSIER r-ri-e feed fimlu and !r;m ! S.-e-l Iiriil. THE BEST," T!.o H ijrer.-tirwn. Spring T.H.th H iyrake. DODD'S CENTENNIAL Self immp H'lrFc-rake. MELLiNCER'S Hur lla-.nkw. Hillside Flow-, t'a..t Iron Long IMowm. I'onMe Shovel Corn IMowm, Si'i then, SU UIt-n, rain ( rallcH. Forks, MiorelM and nil kiiitN of I'low C'asitinKH. shearw, Ioiu(MtVo. ,1.!!,fl,,.'"t?rir7f.,'ln,n th Ayricnlfunil Imple ment line that isw..rtli keeidng. whieh we will try to wll al urh pMs , (;! p.,,.v our tu..mers and aS low as th.-y can he ha. anywhere. A': hunt ,.f Pfmliice taken, in Er thnn:;t. Vi, K ,u Ttr;, maple trrr, but-''T,"'"'W- A'U-im'i of grni. beef, holt. hn,t a, i,l ei,!f nuii ttpftfaftu "l.nf which we ic.uu 2.'KJW ;,,..., for truncor atl. May 12. AOTIC'l.. H iving t't i U .,-.ircUasdd from J. TV. ta, U:s ;i,ifa st icc ot merchanJize, I p; mm'i liar I'u m praintile business ycurryinvron irenera! stocn. anj most e;trUf,l!y soiicit p;i:rona-e fmni the peo ple uf this town ami vicinity, ami all others in want 01 jjootls. I inti D.l a.l(iini tn.m unic to timf, such rjoodsas- will make the stuck soctdiipletu in all ilejurlmi nis that it lw to the interest of those in want t.t foods to cai! anil wo mii lM.ien riii.il....:,. else w he rc. En. E. Pattox. ix..MF.isET. Pa., Uec. '.'0, 1S70. A Desirable KesMence For Sale. I oiierior sale my residence in S..mer'-t Itr 'uh, coutaitiinKSOacrvsol ian 4 h state o! cn hivlon, e vept four acres "f 7r A I ri. ilwel.inv hou-e with p.nn.-., wash. woo,l a... l. c l.oue. well tilled. Swi,s hou., has never lailina: nii.nin water a" th" ;iir, iiiid ecmrecu slia.liint. Strawtwrrv he.1 hees and hee-hon-e. The .1 l,tanee 7n Th7p,S s.uar.-is onc-hall mile, with pnveroent and Kt w ilK the entire dintan-e will .u 7u"k lrm im plements and femitnre if desired, and wUl Bi"e pose!.in iinuie-liately. Ja!-Vls- J. O.KIJIVEL, P U L 31 0 K A asT.v.K.). Ankn,.,, tir,,rh,ti,. i 'narrh. auti all .e.rinzen,enil the N EKVoUS SSTKM A '.'r " contiiluins pa it rnru K opjhvchfs si .'M-i ll i KKATttn. lull a.ivi.re lor the treat-U1!"'--l've uicntlonoil. and cer-tllieatesolaninleun-s. will Im rt tree hy mail loan -Hplicaiits. Address St 'A K MOSFS s.d.M'1-..j.rn.-tor, Kfortlan.lt si reef, New York. 1823, MK.W FOK 181 s. THE . New York Observer. The Uest Kelijiious ami .Srul.tr Family paper. 13 a Year, p.t paid EstaMishetl 13i:. 37 PARK ROW NW YORK ia s SAMPLE COPIES FREE. J. R. IVIEGAHAN, BUTCHEE, . AND DEALER, AVhoIexalo and I?otail, IN AH linds, snch es BEFF, POIIK, MUTT0X, VEAL, LAMB, SAL'SAGE.ruddlng, r.l..g ca, Mince Meat, and LARD of our own Rendering. MARKET DAYS teCayTliinsfey;anl-Satiir3ay. Koiner, Pa "Met can heobtineilany day ilitrina thf weelt. April 11. Store ail? aretes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers