14 No one will ever tire reading cl AltraLaui I.iucola, nd one cf ibe iilcai-uiueet rceollcctious of Lira is lLal of Fr.'d. W. ScwirJ, wiio aa (as now) Atcirtiit Secretory ol tbe liepnriiucLt of .Stale at iLe time of tLe asrar-einaUon. Mrs. Urigfrs ("Olivia") rrpor.n Mr. .Seward in the l'biiadi'lpbi Turns. follows: I recall lie recollections cf tLe day of li e as-rair.ttiun. Ii was general Loliiia in tbe city. TLe people were 'celebrating tbe surrender of General Lee. 1 wa? in tbe cbamber hre mv late tVber lay almost on-conscious- from eevtre pLysical pain. In Ibe morcicg a messenger arrived from tbe White House, trying tbere would be a Kpccial rccetiDg of tbe Cabinet at eleven o'clock to meet General Grant and bear tbe statement of tbe Furrender from bim in person. As near as I can remember, Hon. Gideon Wells, one of tbe members of tbe Cabinet, who was prefect, bae given a very perfect account of wbat transpired in a late magazine article. Ail tbe Cabinet c Hirers were tbere, and ail eager to bear bat General Grant Lad to ray, and tbea followed general dif cession on reconstruc tion. 1'reMdent Lincoln fcemed to addret-8 mat'- or lis conversation to .Secretary Stanton, Lo brought with Li b a manuscript or memoranda and note? in regard to tbe method of re construction. 1 remember tbe recog nition cf Virginia was decided on at that meetinf, aod the other States were left, ii order to Lear from Gen eral Sherman. 1 recall more vividly tLiin anytLine else connected with tLe Li.eiiiit', Mr. Lincoln's glowing look of approval ben be paid to Gen eral Grain: "WLat terms did yon give the eo:n:mn soldiers V "I told tl ein to go Lack to their Louies!"' I Lave no words to express the kiad feelings which prevailed in tbat Cabiiu-t meeting, Had tbe enemy beea vl.c cLildreu cf l'redent Lin coln be could have shown no stronger desire to welcome them all home. At the c!o.-e of the meeting the Pres ident said to General Grant tbat be was going to tbe tLeatrc, and laugh ingly ed'ied tbat "be was going to Lave a little celebration of bis own," and a-ked General Grant to be pres ent. I then asked the President wLat time it would be agreeable for rue to present the new Knglisb Min-i.-Ur, hir 1'rederit k Bruce. He paus ed a tnoment in thought, and then re plied : "To morrow at two o'clock;" then, smiling in Lis own peculiar way, said: ' Ion't forget tbe speeches, 1 red !'' We parted at tbat moment, und that W8S the last I ever saw of President Lincoln. Aaerrtotr or the Late rope The gossij)? told of bis Laving been a iVeeiiiaMta and of his having fallen in love with a beautiful Knglisb gir! and aLut time be wore tbe breast plate of the Guardc 'obilc. Histo ry recorded of bim tbat be, when eU-cUtJ Pope, warned bis steward : "When 1 was 5:shop I spent a dol lar a day for my personal expenses; when 1 was Cardinal I Fpent one dol lar and a half, and now that I am Pope you must not go beyond two dollars ;" that be received favorably the petition of tbe old market-gardener, who, Laving lost bis horte, walked bold'y into tbe palace to beg one from the (uiriual stables; and when the mojouty of tbe balls cast into the ballot-box by his counsel lors on tie question of amnesty were black, be pluced bis white cap over them and said, ''Now, ibey are all white ;" tbat in tbe-eaily days of bis administration the rage for papal colors, yellow and white, was such that boiled eggs were a breakfast de regie with Komans. How be kept to the last bis aiudly humor aod caustic wit, is ii not recorded ? "My daughter," be said to a tall Ameri can girl, "one blessing is not enough for you I must give you two." "They say woman is tbe inost beau tiful," be said, as one day Le baited with a brilliant train of dignitaries of the church before a splendid pea cock in tbe garden; "No, no it is our f ex tbat is always tbe most brilliant." "WLat !" be said, as be threw away a book wherein the pious author epoke of a eaintly character who could not escape one snare that of marriage ; bhall it be said tbat tbe church has fcix sacraments and a suifre J" When a soldier of tbe French garrison asktd tbe Pope to say a mass for bim personally, with no other auditor present, in the Pope's own cbnpel, Lis holiness con cerned, and bade him come on tbe morrow. "To-morrcw 1 must we some of the boys off," replied tLe soldier, "but tbe next day, Pope, I'm your man." "Very well," said the Poe, make it next day." Xot long after bis return in 18.U a charming young Knglish lady was out' sketch ing with a maid near the Port Pin TLe Pope came out in bis carriage, descended, and began to take bis usu al walk. Tbe maid having gone to bis Messing, returned to say that bis Loliness would gladly give bis band to be kissed by ber young Knglisb mistress. "Indeed," 6aid the lady with a to.-s cf ber heretical bead, "I think my band better worth kiss ing tbun bis." The Pope who bad reproached unseen and overboard this sjieecb, laughed gently, and said, to ber great confusion, "That's per fectlv true; but vcu will allow an old man to bless yoo, nevertheless." Haw lmU Hrhulara. Margaret Compton makes the fol lowing suggestion to teachers in the Sundaii-Sckotd 7'tmm : isiting is formidable to most young teachers. "Wty, when I get tbere I don't know w hat to sav." Xly dear girl, the same rule holds good in society. Forget yourself and be natural. It is not necessary to talk religion, neither is it necessary to studiously avoid tbe subject. Go to see the child as a friend, not at her Sunday-school teacher. It would do onr children a great deal cf good sometimes to realize that we ere human, tbat we bave headache and heartaches and merry times and real fun like themselves. They are too apt, if they like us, to Eet os in little shrines wLose doors are closed all the week, and before which they worst i p on Sundays ; or if we do not win their love, they are, Sunday and Mondev, like some carved marble saint eet high in the church. It is not necessary to talk much to tbe parents. Tbey"will feel lar more gratified if ycu pay attention to their cLild. Ask about ber studies, Ijok at ber books, Ler music, ber toys, ber album. Promise a picture for ber scrap book if she bave one : and if she be fond of fancy-work, tell ber about some that vour are doing or intend to do. If you believe in pres ent of par e:s or cards, this is the time to give them. There is no op portunity for comparison, and the poor unfortunates who "bave'nt a nice teacher at all" are cot made envious. Moreover, the gift will be treasured because "my teacher gave it to roe when she came to see me." Tke Rica rukrf Caaaea Back. Tbe Bethlehem (Penn.) Tim:t ol Mondav tells this romantic story, which, possibly, is true: "Over 25 vears ago Frederick 1v. Bechtcl, of Maiden Creek, Derks county, a broth er of Allen Dechtel, tbe Reading broker, who committed suicide a year or two ago by shooting Limself. and a brctber-in-law of Mr. James Roth ermel, teamster of Macungie, be coming a widower, placed his two children, who were but a few years old in charge of bis father-in-la w, and left for California to seek bis fortuue. In tbe meantime bis children a son and daughter grew up, the son dy ing, however, at the age of fifteen. Tbe daughter survived and was mar ried to a Mr. Shaffer, und resides at Fleetwood, on tbe East Pennsylva nia railroad, about eighteen miles from Allentown. Having heard (nothing from ber father for many years be was supposed to be aeaa. Several weeks ago a man ordinarily well dressed .came to the bouse of Mr. Shaffer, who was not at home. Tte stranger asked for something to eat, but was refused, Mrs. Shater bis own daughter stating tbat they were too poor and could not afford it. He then asked ber if be could remain a while and warm himself, which re quest was willingly granted. Pres ently tbe man made himself known, declaring himself to be ber long lost father. Tbe woman was naturally overjoyed beyond expression, and ibe father was no less pleased. He at once gave her a sum of money to purchase tbe necessaries of life, of which they were in pressing need. He remained with her a week, upon leaving gave ber several thousand dollars, with instructions to live as comfortably as possible, and when she wa9 in need of more money she should not hesitate to let bim know. From Fleetwood he came to Macun gie, and remained a day with his brother-in law, Mr. Rothermel, also giving bim some gold, and promising him when be returned next spring to settle permanently at Macungie, be would purchase a larni for bim. Mr. Dechtel bad many ops and downs in tbe gold regions, but one day he happened to secure an inter est in a valuable lede which has yielded bim a fabulous sum. His relations can hardly awit the com ing of spring when he wilt reti.ru and bring prosperity to them." KoinrlhlDK for Hoy. Mr. Parton, with much truth and force, says : "If you look into tbe early life of truly hopeful men, those who make life easier and nobler to those who come after them, you will almost invariably Cod that they live purely in the days of their youth. In early life the brain, though abound ing in vigor, is sensitive and very susceptible to injury, and tbia to such a degree that a comparatively brief and moderate indulgence in vicious pleasures appears to lower tbe tone and impair both tbe delicacy and effi ciency of the brain for life. This is not preaching, boys ; it is simply tbe truth of science." Tbe truth of this utterance is at tested by history and experience. For on thoughtful investigation, starting with the lowest view of life and character, and rising to the higher plane of moral life, it will be found that the follies and vices of youth permanently affect the mind. The perversion or abuse of physical law, as well as the violation of moral law, is ever attended by detrimental re sults. Yea, "our sins make impress ions upon us, giving directions to our thoughts, and shape to our purpases, that will be visible even long after we have repented of our sins. It is a pernicious mazim tbat young men 'must sow wild oats;' it is a false and ruinous theory of life that treats im morality in early life as a matter of indifference. If yoo would be pore, noble, useful men, be pure, honorable and useful while young men." This is tbe really true and only safe conrse, pointed out by the teaching of correct science and of God's word, and lead ing to practical usefulness, substan tial honor and lasting happiness. lo Inserts Talk ta Eaeh Other f "Two ants," says Buchaner,"when they are talking together stand with their beads opposite each other, work ing their sensitive feelers in tbe live liest manner, anc" tapping each other's heads." Numerous examples prove that tbey are able in this way to make mutual communications, and ven on certain definite objects. "I bave often," pays the English natu ralist Jesse, "placed a small green caterpillar in the neighborhood of an ant's nest It is immediately seized by an ant, which calls in tbe assist ance of a friend after ineffectual ef forts to drag the caterpillar into tbe nest. It can be clearly seen tbat the little creatures bold a conversation by means of tbeir feelers, and this be ing ended, tbey repair together to tbe caterpillar in order to draw it in to the nest by their united strength. Further, I observed the meeting of auts on tbeir way to and from tbeir nests. Tbey stop, touch each other with their feelers, and appear to hold a conversation, which I bave good reason to suppose refers to the best ground for obtaining food." Hague writes in a letter to Darwin, that he one day killed with Lis finger a num ber of ants who came every day from a bole in tbe wall to some plants standing on tbe chimney-piece. He bad tried the effect of brushing them away, but it wan of no use, and the consequence ot tbe slaughter was tbat tbe ants who were on the way turned back and tried to pur suade tLe;r companions who were not yet aware of the danger to turn back also. A short conrersation en sued between the ants, which, bow ever, did not resnlt in an immediate return, for those who bad just left tbe nest first convinced themselves of the trnth of the report Leisure Hour. Be Ih rrltleal. WLatever you do never set up for a critic. We do not mean a news paper one, bat in private life, in the domestic circle, it will do you barm if you object to being called disa greeable. If yon don't like any one's nose or oiyect to any one s cbm, Coat put your feelings into words. If any one's manners don't please you, remember your own. People are not ail made to suit one taste, IT . . . Ml . reconeci tnai. i me tnings as yon una mem unless vou can alter them Even a dinner tbat is swallowed cannot be made any better. Contin ual fault-finding, coutinsal criticism of the conduct of this one and tbe speech of tbat one, tbe dress of the other, and the opinions of the other, ill make tome tbe nnhappiest plert under tbe son. A Harrisbunr paper, answering a correspondent on a question of eti quette, says: "When a gentleman and ladr are walking noon the street tbe lady should walk inside of tbe gentleman. N. Y. Sun. evil. On Thursday last Mr. J. L. Ingra ham and son, of West Camden, Me., discovered tbe track of a wild animal leading toward Ragged Mountain, in tbe northern part of Camden. Tbey at once put the bounds on tbe track, and followed them. After following the track aboot two miles tbey caugbt sight of the animal, which proved to be an Indian Devil cf the largest size. Being excellent marksmen, and not in any way daunted, they took differ ent routes to cut bim off before he could reach the beavy growth of tim ber tbat lies on the top of tbe moun tain. They agreed to meet at a point half way "up tbe mountain, where they expected the animal would pass. J. L. Ingraham arrived first, and dis covered tbe animal coming op. Mr. Iograham's son followed. Seeing Mr. Ingraham ia bis path tbe Indian devil turned upon tbe bounds and a terrible combat followed. The fight lasted a short time only, as tbe devil threw the bound in tbe air about ten feet Tbe men did not dare to fire for fear of killing tbe dog. After throwing the bound into the air, the animal, seeing Mr. Iograham's son coming up, jumped to tbe top of a high cliff. Tbe young man at once went below and prepared to fire. Tbe devil made a tremendous leap from the cliff to tbe young nan below, over thirty-five feet The father, see ing that bis only chance was to kill the animal in bis leap, at once fired, breaking one foro leg. Tbe Indian devil struck tbe eon, however, tearing his coat in shreds, and knocking him down, and tbey both rolled down tbe mountain together, about twenty feet Tbe bound followed and attacked the animal again. Tbe devil left tbe young man and turned on the dog and threw bim in to the air again, and the dog struck on a ledge below, nearly dead. Mr. Isgranam took the gun bis son bad dropped in the struggle ana urea. Tbe animal fell on its side, but was still very ferocious. Father and son then took tbeir guns and struck him until be ceased to move, lie meas ured five feet and looked very much like an American panther. VoNri Hair at tke Chancel. A friend living in Philadelphia has a sweet, golden haired litttle daugh tber, aged three years, who is devot ed to ber father, and endeavors, after her baby fashion, to govern her ac tions by bis own. This habit causes much amusement in the family, though the little one seems quite un conscious tbat she is tbe cause of it all. Xot long ago the child entered di vine service for the first lime with Her father, and sat quietly and grave ly in tbe pew until the close of tbe sermon. It chanced to be commu nion Sunday, and Mr. , being a communicant went with others to tbe cbaneel, unconscious tbat bis lit tle daughter was following bim. As be knelt and bowed bis bead, the ba by of three years alsj knelt aod bow ed ber bead, ber eweet lace npon ber tiny hands. Those who saw the touching sight were affected almost to tears, aod nobody attempted to remove tbe small communicant. Not until my friend rose to re'urn to bis seat did be discover tbe child, who also rose, and slipping her little band in bis, walked gravely toward the pew. The clergyman, speaking of it afterward, said it was, in his opinion, the most beautiful sight be Lad ever seen. Warper's Magazine. Kernel n lac A heat WetfdlaKS. Frank Leslie' Lad' Journal tells us about a wedding thus: At the end of tbe first year comes tbe cot'.on wedding; at two years ciojes tbe paper; at three the leather; at the close of five comes tbe wooden ; at the seventh anniversary tbe friends assemble at tbe woolen, and at ten comes tbe tin. At twelve years the silk and fine linen ; at fifteen the crystal wedding. At twenty the friends gather with their china, and at twenty-five tbe married couple that bave been true to tbeir vows for a quarter of a century are rewarded with silver gifts. From this time forward tbe tokens of esteem become rapidly more valuable. When the thirtieth anniversity is reached they are presented with pearls ; at tbe fortieth come the rubies; and at the fiftieth occurs tbe glorious golden wedding Beyond tbat time tbe aged couple ara allowed to enjoy their gifts in peace. If, however, by any possibility they should reach their seventy-fifth anniversary, they are presented with tbe rarest gifts thai can be obtained, at tbe celebra tion of tboir diamond wedding. A 'aine paper says tbat tbe evil practice of opium-eating has increased so rapidly in that State within tbe last few years tbat it now exceeds all other States of its size in tbe amount of the drug annually consumed. In deed, the practice has become so common everywhere that morfihinittm has become recognized as a distinct disease, with alcoholism and absin tbeism. It is, moreover, one of the most difficult diseases to treat suc cessfully : so difficult, indeed, that few of its victims ever escape from tbe fatal consequences of tbe dreadful malady. But tbe disease is suscept ible of cure by proper treatment ; and th plan of management adopted in each Cisea at the Sanitarium has proven stucessfcl La number of most intractable cases. TLe attention of pbveicians everywhere ought to be called to tbe causes and treatment of this grave malady, for it already be gins to assume the proportions of as great a national calamity as tbe ef fects of liquor-drinking, which is di rectly accountable for at least two thirds of the cases of chronic, incura ble diseases in onr Jarge cities. Iaaaeat Laajr, One of the latest stories about the Pope is that one day, while walking for exercise near tbe Porta Pia, be came npon a beautiful English lady who was out sketching, attended by a maid. The latter went to the Pope for bis blessing, and carried back a message tbat bis Holiness wonld gladly give bis band to be kissed to ber voudc English mistress. "Indeed," said tbat lady, with a tosr of ber heretical head. "I think mv band better worth kissing than his." The Pope, who bad approached un seen, and overbeared this speech, laugoea gently, and said to her, "yoo will allow an old man to bless yoo, nevertheless." A young lady being told tbat ber lover was suddenly killed, exclaimed: Oh! tbat splendid gold watch of bis! Give me that: giye me something to remember bim by!" The fool seeketh to pluck a fiv from a mule's hind-leg; tbe wise man letteth tbe job ont to tbe lowest bid der. A cultivated ear An ear of corn. A risk Wllk lasltaM I AGRICULTURAL. Haw ! Bars a Bars. It is tbe easiest thing in the world, if a few simple directions are follow ed! Use an old-fasbioned tin lantern at night, through whose roughly punched sides only tbe minimum f light can penetrate,and whose door must necessarily be open to enable yon to see anything. Set it down in the bedding while yoa go up in the hay loft to throw down feed, and tbe chances are good that yonr hungry horse or frisky cow will kick it over, as Mrs. O'Leary's did in Chicago, and 6et tbe barn on fire. If yon bave not a tin lantern, carry a candle, or open lamp, and use it in tbe same way. If tbe night is windy, feel your may out to tbe barn the oest way you can, and light your candle inside with matches, aod let tbe match ends take care of themselves tbey are small affairs anyhow. On rainy days, make the barn your rendezvous for smoking, and whit tling, and talking politics with intel ligent neighbors who have leisure hours on their bands as you bave. Do not be stingy with your pipes and tobacco, and keep plenty of matches lying around loose, so they will be handy to fire op with. A few social afternoons spent in this way will, not unlikely, enable you to get the barn burned. Never lock a barn door. Padlocks are expensive, and a wooden peg will keep the thing shut just as well as forty padlocks. Besides tbat, there are poor people constantly on tbe road ("tramps," they are called by unfeeling, well to do people, who have nice, comfortable homes of their own) who need a night's lodging as well as other folks, and who will be at tracted by the hospitable appearance of an nnlocked barn door. These gentlemen aro not, as an average thing, of a literary turn of mind, but tfcev do sometimes carry shcrt pieeSs of candles in their pockets, with which to look over scraps of news papers, and other things, in the inter ior of barn where they spend their nights, and they almost invariably have a supply of matches with which to light their pipes as they take a "nightcap" smoke on the bay mow before closing their gentle eyes in slumber. Never clean up your barn. It in volves a great deal of labor to be particular about a barn ia sweeping tbe floor and cleaning up the stalls, and fastidiously disposing of the Takings and droppings, and odds and end?, which accumulate and make a pleasant carpet for the feet, if left alone. All ibis refuse when it be comes dry is easily ignited, and offers bandy food for incipient fires, wbicn may be kindled by an ambitious match, dropping during the day and stepped on as you pass through at nigbt. Do not pay attention to those by perscientific people, who are everlast ingly talking about spontaneous com bustion in haymows. Never mind if your bay is wet ; you d i not want to be all the year waiting for it to dry. Mow it away ; tramp it down J let it dry at its leisure; scout at the idea of moisture setting hay on fire. A rid iculous newspaper reporter the other day actually printed an item about an extra high tide settiog a ware house on tire, because the water reached some lime stored ia tbe cel lar ! Just as if water could set any thing on fire ! As with your hay, so with your grain. Suppose it is damp, what harm will it do? Don't fool away your time in drying it ; put it in tbe bin, shut it op tight, and go to bed like a wise man, without tiring your self ith over particularity. These directions, all of them, or part of them, faithfully adhered to, will beyond doubt enable you to get yonr barn burued. Farm and Fire tide. Reaie4ies far Vernlo Cattle. Some one makes an inquiry in the Rural for a remedy for lice on cattle. Many years ago mine were troubled exceedingly ; they were covered with lice. I used a great aiany remedies washed them in tobacco water, which was disagreeable to apply, and did not do its work effectually. Oil and grease were also used, but not with satisfactory results. Mercurial ointment was effectual, but was dan gerous, as I lost one or two animals by its use. About this time, by tbe purchase of some animals, a f-esh importation was made of blue lice, and something bad to be done forth with. I saw in eome paper tbat ground plaster would kilt them. We dusted it on the backs of tbe cattle and it killed about the whole of the pests. The plaster must be ground very find, and be dry, or it will not destroy them. It is well to dry it in a pan on the stove before applying it When animals have been badly in fested, lice will live a long time in tbe barn, and find their way on to any cattle which may be kept there. We whitewashed tbe inside of tbe cattle stalls and after a time got the barn clean. We had animals afterwards which we bad purchased which were troubled with vermin. We treated them with carbolic suds. We bought the carbolic crystals, which may be had at almost any d;ug store, and which should not ost mora tbao eight or ten cents per ounce. One pound of common bar soap should be put ia a dish with some water and melted down ; then add one ounce of crystals, stirring wen. This, wben cold, makes a strong soap cheeper and better than we are able to buy. a strong suas made with it is sure death to all insects which infest our domestic animals, and is safe and pleasant to use. It ia also a good remedy for all skin diseases, and a good applicatioa to cleanse any wound or sore. A wash of the suds will benefit any animal which is hide bonnd or out of condition ; it is a cheap, useful, and effectual remedy lor many tnings, and should be i on every farm. In killing lice two or thiee applications are necessary, as tbe nits keep batching. Many fail by not observing this. It is a mi lake to suppoaa tbat fat cattle do not bave tbem; but no annua! pan long remain in good condition where tbey are abundant People who aro neg ligent in tbe care of their animals will not discover and exterminate tbe pests nntil tbeir animals are overrun with tbem. Those who card tbair cattle daily are seldom much troubled witb tbem. It it a mistake to tup pcae tbat filth will generate tbem, as many suppose. Tbere must be life to beget life. Witb a little care, and tbe free use of carbolic suds, no one need be troubled with tbem long. Whers the barn is once clean, by a little watching we may easily keep clear of them W. Ba'owx in Sural few Yorker. faalealnga ar UIe a Stable. A subscriber t<s for convenient aad economical device for confining cattle ia tbe stable without the use of AGRICULTURAL. stanchions. Our plan is to set two standards for each animal two and one half feet apart, between wnicb tbe animal is fastened with a chain around the neck, a branch of tbe chain running to each standard, ter minating in a ring eliding up and down upon the standard ; these two branches of tbe chain running from each standard to the centre, connect ed by a ring witb two other branches from this ring going around the ani mal's neck, fastening witb a long T through a ring. A little examination of this plan will show tbat tbe animal will be beld in the centre between tbe standards, so as not to be able to more sideways, or to annoy its neighbor, but can move a little for ward or backward, turn its head round, or lick its shoulders, and enjoy much more liberty tban in stanchions. The whole arrangement is also very cheap the chains not costing more tban fifty cents eacb ; and mere is really only one drawback to it tbe chain will not go round tbe neck ana fasten itself without some help. Tbe self sustaining stanchion is ahead in tbat respect. But Bball we neglect tbe comfjrt of our animals to save so paltry a service ? To decrease this labor of fastening the chain around tbe neck, bang a small cord on one side, reaching down to within six inches of tbe top of the neck of tbe animal with a hook or bent wire in tbe lower end. When tbe chain is taken off the neck, hang one end on this book, and it will be beld up ready to be placed around the neck when tbe animal comes ia again, and also stretching across from cne stand ard to the other, prevent tLe animal from goiug through before it ia fast ened. Tbere is no patent on this. BMarlt'ii American I'lmn. Tbe only successful method cf fighting tbe curculio is that of jiirring the trees aod collecting the insects upon sheets spread under tbem. This must be commenced at the time tbe fruit is tho size of a pea, and contin ued, daily, until it begins to ripen. As effectual as this method may be, and as desirable as it is to raise this beautiful and delicious fruit upon one's premUes, few tbere are who are willing to give the necessary time and trouble to applyiag tbe remedy witb tbe regularity and thoroughness needed to render it effectual. Either ia localities where this mischief abounds we must abandon tbe culti vation of tbe fiaei varieties of the plum, or we must content ourselves with varieties so thick skinued that they are proof against its attacks. Basseti's American Plum is said to be curculij proof, aud although of inferior quality, it is yet possessed of merits that bigLly commend it to geueral cultivation. For culinary purposes it is perhaps as good as any, while its productiveness seems to be measured only by the size a-.d strength of tbe branches Rural AWir Yorker. Horses, like human beings, are frequently attacked by disease with out any apparent cause. They may be treated in tbe most careful niaGner in every rerpect In stabling, feeding, grooming, covering, driving, etc. Take tbe dangerous disease of found er. Some horsemen even tLink i; is always owing to overeating when in a warm state after seve. o service, or standing when heated in a cold rain without cover or overdriving when in this state. But we bave known horses to founder from none of tbesa causes. e nave known them to be moderately driven on one day in pure, cool, dry weather, well blanket ed wben standing, and returned to a good stable as lively as wben taken out, eating their evening meal freely, to be found next morning completely laid up with founder. Ask tbe far rier the cause of it, under these cir cumstances, aod he will probably t-ll you that tbey bave taken "cold," by being driven against or standing in the wind. , I'aiato naiad. This is an excellent reeipe : Take eight large Irish potatoes wben ccld, slice tbem in a flat dish witb one cr two onions aod a sprinkling of celery and ealt ; over eacb laver of potato or onion pour tbe following dressing: Beat two eggs witb a teaspoonful of sweet oil, add a small teaspoonful each of ecgar, pepper, mustard and salt ; wben well mixed pour in two cupfuls of boiling vinegar ; put back on tbe fire and stir till it is as thick as custard. Let it cool before putting it on tbe potatoes ; sprinkle with cay enne on tbe top ; make this in the dish in which it is to come to tbe ta ble, and, if possible, twenty-four hours before it is U3ed. I.lfc In Brasll. Earnest Morris, tbe young Brazil lan explorer, wrote from tbe vicinity of Obydas, C73 miles uithe Amazon, on Christmas Eve last, that i'. was a glorious moonlight night, though rather bet: tigers came down every nigbt to drink under tbe palms; bis days living 13 a comfortable bouse cost him 44 C3:its; as follows; Fisb, 10 cents; fruit, 2 cent3; onions, cents; rice, 4 cents ; butter and sugar 10 cents; wine, 10 ceats; coffee, 5 cents: gaun, '.I cants. Inere are no inj there, a-i 1 a plemit breeze tera.urs the beat. Ural h from Hydrophobia. IIartkoud, Coxs., February 23. A. J. Baldwin, of Berlin, was bitten ho weeks ao bv a doir, from tbe effects ot which be died last nigbt in great agony. The dovtor pronounce it a case of bvdropooJua. Seven ether persons were Tjitten by the same dog. It staggers an Kaglisbmaa wben be gets over here and hears a fellow canea "Colonel" who uoesn I look as tbou"h be knew enough to eock a caucon. A tratup nlnety-.igbt yeers old is going through Kastern MasBacbu'e'ctU, and be is still looking out for work, and ket piDg shy cf gettiug too close to it. A hew ork tmb;r has a parrot wnicn snouts "isext," aad tbus the thread of tbe barber's discourse is not interrupted. S'a-sby wauta a leather dollar. That's our curreu; We're often strapped. Repair your dog h.uzzles. A stitch in time saves nine Canine . Never make your pliysicun vour heir. A favorite song with tbe Indie? "Ob I Low I love ! tbe millinery." One thousand polygamous mar riages took place ia Utah ia 1377. Apt to go to siaarvh The toper. The Great Hew Medicine lv?l fv N2 y-t; A Health-Giving: Power PURIFIES THE BLOOD, IMVICORATES THE LIVER, PROMOTES DIGESTION, and STRENGTHENS THE NERVES, Thai etTcctaalljr eorta 4laeaMf wkat. ,Trr mame or nature. It la wartkjr of a trial. HELIEF gaaraateed. vig oxuErpffia I AGHEE1BLB to the taete, GHATE FL'l. to the atoraaek, and aeta ealeleatly aa a CATHAitTlC, ALTERATIVE aaal ltll HKTIC. Ita actloa la aot attaadeal with any anpleaaant frellnc.aeltker la langour nor debility experienced, bat oa the contrary, refrenkmeat aad lav vigoratlon. Ita Immediate effect upon thedlf(eatlT orcaaa.whelfcer impaired bjr dlaeaawar exhaaaled la-om nvraaH.liI Inereaaa i heir powera of aaein&llatloa aad aairi tluu, tbe appetite belna; I ncrraaed at once. Tothoae affected with aa eagar c;ed condition of the liver, aa Nlllona n eaa. c h a ra c t e r I sed b jr a d aak J earn pie Ion, a coated tongue, a paat y, bad taata In the mouth, a caprlciona appetite aad elagniah anion of the bawela, with a aenacof tallnraaln thr head and afaaea tal duliaeea, V1UOHK.SK pravea asset valuable. Ita effect apnn the kldaejr le aa lea happy, a tnrbid. Irritating arlaa la qnirkly cleared ap by It. Inflammatory and C hroale RHEC M AT1SM will eooa dlaappearbya per eMtcnt aae of VIGOHENAC. For the rnr of Kkla Dlacaaea aad Krnptiona of all klada, VlCiOHKXK la moat certain. YIGOKKa K la corapoeed of tke active propertlee or HKKBS, ROOTS, CilMS anil BAHKS, that Natara alone far nlahea, great care belaa; taken by at that thry are galkered at the right acaaon of the year, aud that they poeaeaa. their native vlrtuea. That VIUOHEKB has the power to PIHIFV T1IK III.OOI), IYIXKATK the I.IVKIl, and K'l'IMl LATE the DI. t.KsIlVK )K(;A, la Indisputably proven by those who have given It a 1 1-la 1 and have bee-a perinaaently cured. YVe do not aak you to try a doxen bat tie to cxperlen e relief, for we OfJAR XNTKK yoa will reel better from the tirt few dosre. VIGOKR.M3 la aatonlahlng the world with Itarurea, and la throwing all other 'lOMt'S, ALTKHATI YKH and IliVHh liHANTS, into the aharte. Put ap la largr bottlea.douttletteagth. Requires cmHll doea. aad la pleaanat to take. Price, 11.00 per Bottle. WALKER & BADGER MFG. CO., Prep's, E3 oha Kev Trrk, aid Jtncy City, . S. 1 HE OBJLTT CF EAT1SO." Bear book every bu' rkou:d rcid. net In e nou reci ipt of m on cent Uii.n. FOIt SAL.E BY Q.W.SPEER8, lilt UCGIST, Somerset, IVr. February t After yearxif patient latior an J experiment the ST. JOHN J Sewing Machine, Is nw uffere.1 to t he iiuMlc, ms the triumph of la- ventlve icenius in this brancu el manuincture. 1; points of excellence are apparent to any one examining the machine ami an reaililr reeoKniteu that already thci-NT. JOH " liai lurcetl liaell to tiie franl rank ol Sewing Machines. It mlnlls all the neeenMry requirements for a nrst-clasa Searing; Machine, which are 1st. Atillity to iloperfectl) allktU'lsof work de matideJ of a Sewlojr Machine. 'M. Kase of man aicement. !. Lliclitnen of rniiaintr. 4th. tree tlom (rora nnise. ' ath. Simplicity Qf cont ruction ttlt. lhjraMlity. A.11 these pjlau are secured u. ire than in any oilier, in lue ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINE. Xj . 2 U t; 'i' i '. Omt-aiV.:! Midline an 1 StanJ, Black Walnut Ti!Ie, tw Drawn-, Patent Box Oorcr, which atmlies tu siio of the Table, forming a e mrcniant work box or an extension top at will. PRICE No. I. No. I 1-2 No. 3 No. 3 1-2 48 OO 539 OO 540 OO 85 OO ses oo Mrtkes the Joek Stiton. Bantifbl in Daisi. P-rfct in Gaastractlon. Equally goal on tha liglatsst or hsavi est Goods, Its Points of Peculiarity, AXC2T5ST MANY OTHERS ABE It makes no dlttcrenee whether the Machine Is run buck ware! or farwarel t the work will al ways run Iroui you, and there Is no loss or change of stllch. It has a close shuttle In one piece, with no thread hole tbrouicb. the bobbin bokjioa; from su lo Iwo yards of thread. It winds the bobbin without rnnnlne the ma chine; so that there Is no neeeslty for unthread jnt'ltre machine, or reinoTbir the work when the buT,Ui;i;eelf b) be fwind, ..... lu tensions ate Imple. perfect, and ean be ad justed both under and upper, without feuju, (li the work. aT'Kach Machine Is furnished with the ordin ary attachments. Its Furniture Is noeel, peculiar "and desirable. Evekv I.U'iiiE is Warranted. It takes well and irlrea complete satisfaction. Twenty live of these Machine! hare already been sold In thiseounty. 1 also sell the well known Family Favorite or Weed Machines at about hall the old price, and also repair the various kinds of sewinr machines promptly, and satisfactorily Aad all k lan la of at btebuiems procured to order : Address C.F.WALKER, Somerset, Fa. .. 8.--Saip!e Machines to be seen at 1). Flick's or at ('aselieer a. fjo s-feHoe, Jan. -13 V A SSI GNEE'S SALE. liy virtue of an order Issued out of the Court oft Summon Pleas of Somerset County, Pa., tbe undersiined Aasiitnee of W. C. Hicks, will sell ff I nij bite ule on the premises, on Saturday, Jfarclf JC, J37. at 2 o'clock p. m., tbe lullowlmr. described seal estate, r is: fiu. 'I. A certain lot of frroand situate as afore said, located oo northeast corner of Broadway and (rraiit streets, feet front, ami extending Ml p:t hack to Water street, known on (own pint as t Mo l,;pth a s?ood tajo-story frame dwelling uwim aiHi Minor iiiuiua uicreoa ereeteu. Oue-thlnl In band on eoattraiathin of stla, one third In six months, and one-third la oa yaa? from this date (Ik-L 2, INm) with In la rest oa deterred payment froa day of sale. Tea -er cent, of the parch aae money to be pan) PUdv or sale. JOIJIf M.OLJNffEB, -ob. 20 AlfO. OPIUM MmMm HstMafcMfaaSvsod wssws SMrf. IbUm aspuUfcitjr. tvadtuo avscilmlAM. Da.CUstaua, i auasiaa a vaaft tu. 15 ft ATTC3' and moat popular sudors, AUU JVl3 with wrltlnirs oi lustra Hloa and ww""w amusement -also a llstot all tbe battle when and where fougrbt,' darlns the war, for 3c stamp. Address, Deaaaaael sir,, M tiace St.. Phils. Feb W JOHN F. BLYMTER DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, ScC, &c. The following is a partial list of jroods in Stock : C rpenter's Tools, Planes. Saws, llatchets. Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron izes, &c, Black smith's Ooods, Bellows, Anvils, Hardware. Tab Trees, Gie Saddles. Table Knives and Forks. Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, tbe largest stock in Somerset County. Lead, Colored Paints for insido and Varnish. Turpentine. Flaxseed Oil. 4c. Window Glass of all sizes and Oil always on hand. Our stock of very elegant styles. Ihtston's Circular, Mn!? and Ltop3 cut haws, mm Saw Files of tbebest auailtv. Porcelain SnOYELS, FORKS, 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, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches aud everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, &c., &c. The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods and sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will una it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place N"o, 3, "BAER'S BLOCK" April 8 "11, JOHN F. BLYMVER. TENNANT, PORTER, BOYTS & CO. Surceriaors to oufTf r, I'orter & Co. FOTJITDR"Y"3 Machine Sf Forge Works, Water Street1, Opposite II. at O. It. It. Depot, C omiellMVlHe, P Manufacturers of Railroad and Machine Castings, R. 11. Frogs, Switch Stands and Bridles, Trucks, Pit Wagons, lor ries, Iron Wheel Barrows, Stone Picks, Hammers and Chisels, Bridge Trusses and Bolts, Plows, Plow Castings, Cook, Parlor & Esatkg Stoves, Giates&Firo Fronts, Fendors, Hollow Ware. Miscellaneous Castings Made to Order. Machinery of all kinds built and repaircJ, at Short Notice and Itcasonable Terms. Also on hand all kinds of Material used about Steam Engines. das, Steam and Water Pipe Fittlnrs, liriss Valves, ranting, latuer ami Kuilr uc-itinir, Couplings, spiral uar pruia;s, uireta, April 11. BOLTS ETC. VILSON SEWING MACHINE In workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at tho Vienna and Cen tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than othar machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are mere VVILSQH MACHINES sold in the United States than the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO, 827 & 829 Broadway. New York; New Orleans. La.) Cor. State & Madison Stt., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. New Firm. SHOE STORE, SOLOMON UHL, Having pnrchaeted (he Shtx Store lately owned by H.C. Beerlte. We take pleasure In ealllna: the attention of Enbllc to the fact that we have dvw anil expee eep eoostanlljr on hand as complete an meat ot Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacture as ean be found anywhere. We also will hare 01 nana euaiiaou; a mil suppij 01 SOLB LEATHER, MOROCCO CALF SKINS, KIPS, AND LIXINQ SKINS Lf !!! i8l', with a full line or Shoe Findings. The HOME MANUFACTURE DEPART MENT will be la chance ol N". B. Snyder, Esq. Wbui r$Qtatlia fur making Good Work and Good Fits Is second to none In the State. The public Is re spectfully invited to eall and examine our stock. a we are determined to Keep gmtHs as gnoti as to ben aad sell at price a low a the lowest. ff ei n-naY TTTTT . " "" "' .newcai MX i nuiei rrepara SOTjOIVlON TTHIj 'J"0" has m. ECIUAL. Price, ,ct. aeake; UXJtJJ Hoi. three Cakes. sJxtv em. S..LI HEALTH AND HAPPISffi Health and Happiness are prlcelass Wealth to their possessors, and yet they are within the reach ol every one who will use WRIGHT J.I TKB PILLS. The only lure CI. KB for Turpi. I Liver, l).Daia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Constiptillo i, lioidltty. Nausea, and all Itlllous complaint and Klood disorders. None genuine ontaM signed "', Wright. Pblla." II your druggist will not sup ply semi JS rents for one box to Harriok, 'Holler A Co., 74 N. 4th tit. I'hlla. fab. VbMISTRATuR'a NOTICK. Estate of Jacob 3orn, lata ol Berlin borouh, deceased, Letter of administration on the above estate having; been granted to the undersigned, notice I hereby f Iveu to those iudebted to it lo make Imme diate payment, and tboee having claims against It, to present them duly authenticated for settle ment on Saturday, the 19th day of March, U77, at his law residence. NELSON OAREY, EDWAHD ZOKN, Feb. Administrator?. C45;' PREwirW WITCH 1D rniM-a iStrui-wuider.Free lib every orurr.Jlut- rree. Warlord Attlucagoilll. ices, Files, Hammers, &c. baaaiery Uames. Buckles, Kings, liit3 and looia Painter's Goods, a full stock. White outside painting, l amis in on, an colors, Brashes, Japan Dryer, AValnut Stains. class cut to any shape. The best Coal Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise, - lined Kettles. Handles of all klnrks NPADCN, RAKl-lS. Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur give my whole atttention to it Per Bras Wire, Own Hose. Gum and Fibrous A VALUABLE-INVENTION, THE WORLD RENOWNED GLEXX'S SULP1IUH SOAP. Thoroughly Ccres Diseases of the Skix, Beautifies the Comi'LExion, Prevents and Remedies Rheumatism and Gout, Heats Sokes and Aurasio.ns of the Cuticle and Count tracts Contagion. This Standard External Remedy for Erup. tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skm, not only REMOVES FROM THE Com: LEMON ALL BLEM ISHES arising from lucii impurities of the blood and obstruction of the pores, but also those produced by t!ie sun and wind, such as tan and freckles. It renders the cuticle MARVEI.OUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT, and being a wholesome beautifiek is far preferable to any cosmetic. Aa THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF SCL- PHUR Baths are insured ey tiif. use of Glenn's Sulphur Strap, which in addi tion to its purifying effects, remedies and PRE VENTS Rheumatism and Gout. It also disinfects clothinu and t.INEN and prevents diseases communicated by contact with the person. It dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald ness, and retards grayness of the hair. Physician speak of it in hijh terms. 8ic?s-25 end 50 Cents per Cake: per Box13 takes), 6Qc. and $1.20. N. B. The so cent cake ire triple the un of those at 5 cents. ''IIIIL'S n.ilR AX!) TTIIISKER DYE," Black or Brown, SO Teotit. 1 1. CltlirESIM, frr, 7 SMi It., '.!. KNOW By reijire; and pra-tlcinfr the inestimable truths con tained in the be medical book eYcr fasnrd. entitled TIIUAri feSELF-l'KESEKVATION I HiXrl rPriccony1- stntbjmuii wiafail on receipt of priee. It treats of Exbanstrd Vitality, Iremarnrc Decline, Nervous and I'hj-ical Debility, and the endless eonctnnitant ills and nntold miseries that result therefrom, and contains more than AOoriirinil pre scription!, any one of which is worth the price of the bock. This book was written br the mot ex tensive and probably the awt skilfulpractitioncr Jn Amcrina, lowborn was awarded n cold and jew. flrd mcd-d by the National Medical Associstioa. A ramphlct, illustrated wub, the very $Ur?t bteel LiierSTirip a mar. II P all Tel of art and beauty 11 P A I sent rniB to aJL 8esd II Beit la f'.r it at once. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. No. 4 BuU THYSELF Inch bu Boston. Maa. DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, Makes the SKI! Soft, flear. Pure White and Healthy ! ia I'leansina;, Deodertiin;. Disinfect Ink. Soot buiir. Hoaltng and purifying : removes iMudrult, t halinc, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, KiMiKbness and redness of the hkih : relieves itch ln, huminic and stinifinirol the Skin, and irrita tion of hit log and stlnnlnic insects; will relieve 1 IVH 1NO PILES where nnthlnir else will have anyeffert: Is FKEE FROM ' ALL OKFEN Sl EUlMiR, aad prevents Contagious Diseases, Jeo W. Hcnford, Somerset, Pa- and Drueguiis generally. E. S. WEHSTKR, Proprietor. Of ae, .nj N.5th St., Phihtil'a, Pa. Wholesale De pot, tuu N. Third St., Phua., , Jul US. V-ESTERX PF.NJTA. CLASSICAL AND vT SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE. The Institute prepare Student for College, Business, Professional Schwls, Home Lite, anJ Teaching. Location elevated, healthful, easy ol access, and picturesque, commanding an extensive view of Chestnut Kldge. FuU eorp of lnstruc-Ui- Five course of gtudy. Open to both sexes. Epeny.'S uioducate. tries buikllu, tut ladle. Upen grille In each r,oom. " ' Address the Principal, JUNATHAN JUNES. A. M., Dee: Ml Pleasant, Pa jSSIGXEE'S XOTICK. Noll; t here given, that O. Ii Oolborn of Som erset borough, by deed ol voluntary assignment ha assigned all hlj real and peramal estate to the undersigned, In trust lor the benefit of the creditor of said O. U. Oolhurn. All persona therefore indehte to the said C. B. Cjiboro will make payment to the said Assignee, and thote having olalms or demand wlU make known tbe same without dalay. L. C. OOLBORN, Fab. f Assignee. faOfTIO Agents Wanted to subscribe Tor the v - v Agents" Journal, a handsomely bonnd, 74 page Journal, brim lull el interest to Agents. Specimen cony sent tree. Feb. 13 AngSTS' JontSAt, N, Y. NEW ST O E E. HI In the Excelsior Mill BuUding, West End of Main Street, SOHKIWT.'PA. We have fur sale a a full and varied storkofgen eral Merchandb., consisting of : Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Stoneware Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Notions, and a Large aud Full Strxk ol CLOTHING, SALT, FISH, WHITE LIME, PLASTER, FEED Flour, etc., etc. ALSO a full line of farm Implements, among wMch are tbe CHAMPION MOWING AND RF.APINU MACHINES. WlU mtvle and w.irranttd durable, ol laght lr!t, ul the vital part bln made of Wrought Iron and Steel, no Pot Metal machine. The two Implements alxire named arc our grcs Hobbies, and upon which we BKAO an t HANTEK. t Hie of our customers told us that It he had to buy 10U mowing machines, he would hay eveiyun CHAMPION. The Oliver Chilled Flow ofdiffcrent numbers, lor one, two or three horses Warranted to Loam letter. Run Lighter, Easier on Alan ami Horse, stick better to stonv ground and turn a more regular and even lurrow'thao any Plow in aoe. Wealso have on hand and for sale the following first -class JfACJlUmiY, Which we will warrant to be Well .Made and of g'd Material, .loan g.iodwork aanr oth er Machines ol the kind and will ak no man's u.o'y uotil he hs alven the ni. chine a thorough tri al and is sutitttt ed with ita Work. THE EMPIRE Thresher, Separator as'i Cleaner, o, H and 10 horae power. THE A. B. FARQUAHflbor.'e thresh er with shaker attachment. THE BEST," The Hugerstown Oram and drags Seel l.'rill. THE HOOSIER force feed drain and Orass Seed Drill. "THE BEST," The Hagerrb.wn. Spring Tooth Hay rake. DODD'S CENTENNIAL seir Damp Horse-rake. MELLINCER'S Horse Hay-rakcs. IlilNide Plows, Casti Iron Long IMows, rouble Shovel Corn INows, Scythe, Sickle, '!- in Cradle. Fork, Shovel! and all kind or Plow Casting, Shear, Point dr. In fact everything In the Agricultural Imple ment line that is worth keeping, whii-h we will irv to sell at such prices as will please our customers, aad as low as they can be had anywhere. Alt Kind of ProJuc4 taken in Ex change, uuh a raQ, mtiple tugar, but ttr and tggi. All Hm't of grain, beff hidt. thttp and ealf tk inn. ami ttperially wool, ofuhich tr ie,m 2,0(0 ;ounJ, for trade or eath. MavSL A Desirable Residence Tor Sale. I offer for sale my residence In Somerset Bor ough, containing Ml acres of lan I all In a high state of cultivation, except four acres of timler. with an. orchard of aJO rh.de selected Irult trees A brick dwelling house with lo rooms, wa.li. w.iod' and ice house, well mini. Swiss barn, carriage house, ha never Tailing running water at the door, tine evergreen shading. Strawberry bed. bees and hee-house. The distance from the public ,U1".r?i" " n" wiX' w,th pavement and plank walk the entire ulstance. will sell suark, farm im plements and furniture If desired, and will give possession immediately. ' JulTl- J. O.KLMMEL, J. R. IY1EGAHAN, BUTCHEE, AND DEALER, "Wholesale and Retail, FRESH MEATS! AH kinds, such a3 LEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB, SAUSAGE, PuddiDg, Bolog na, Mince Meat, and LARD of oor own Rendering1. MARKET DAYS May, fcsiay aM Satnrflay Someret, Pa. - -i . .1 aMeut oan rx obtained ny ur.y tlurirm tlie week. April 11'. LADIES Can color ;t heir own Stockings fr less than one eent per pair AXV COLOR OR flHAD t.v the use or our "MAdl'T TI1TS." t;n renew or change the erhir tf their lreses. restore to fresh nessand brilliancy bided Silks. Merinos, Alpacas, Xeckties. Ubihons. tx'.. or Impart to them w and lovely lide Little trouMean.l nominal est Sti.-k of any djsir.l '.lorsn! on re.eitt of lo cents, 3 different colors', fce. Io5t:ige sr.mi ac cepted. Scad Stamp for t?)ruhira and rvnnples. KKAKXKY HHF.il II.ML WORKS, I'ortian I St. X. York. r U. Bog, 3130. THE Perfection Earth Closet. a:b tight, noiseless aid aitomatii. $cst always clean and free from dost, and go odob can ecapc. L'saerbTly adapted tor la Hospital, Hotel aad families, f aa he ued la tk ia I room aiiaoat glvlaf nay oaeae. Prices, 10, 14 and 18 Dollars, Addreaa, with stamp, lot circulM, HENRY H. B. BLOCMFIELD, P. 0. Be 4513. 3d Dtp St., -Veer York. Dec. a TOTED; .to Mr ft fw of (Tat.irrh In iiiirhNrhooJ. with Vr. Kurnwr P 4av HVUIUi 1 v V intllRIVLV i a- UaniaJw l.tl... I s.d.frtlstdi free. J. V. TUton, Fittsbuiyh, l'a. Kot. a Store and Varelionse
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