4 : f. t Kr4 Hair. Brown looks as if be was a going to b bupcr. The remaiDS of tbebaj were moved It tbe constable, and Smith aad the Crown families re ibe are I Jl etuis. TLnt gM may be beaten to such a Btate 01 iniooess us iu imuui Tbe name of the lady who a few weekgpince dropped ber lack bair on ih aiaewalk of a trc t in Clin ton, Illinois, has now hwen ar-cenain- ,cnce more united and happy ed ' The bair in question was aj - bricbtrcd color, and tew pfrobSi m-nuld bave itnecDied '.hai H "a8 Trp - danperouo wbtn unconnected with its owner Nevertheless, that ceeni- . I .. V- Voir lrl in a traVedv tb.t nearly- ruined the peace ; mil a greenish light 13 a fact that baa of i mo baj.T and " respectable fami- been long known : and th property M Saiith and Drown are tbe I a practical teat of the purity of the leading citizen, engaged in tbe gro- preciou. metal, i""" as be . . . Tt.. .n. mW admixture of silver witn tne cert buioenP iu vnu. JU. ,r -- ... r,f men of creal worth of character, ana , latter causes a rerHu. Lave rcacLed middle age wi-.U.ut in- tint in tfie transmuted I light. At a enrrinr the breath ot blander. One , recent rceet.ng of tbe New ork evening Mr. Smith re.arn-d from the ! Academr of Sciences, there was ex .tore and wi" dowa at the tea-; bibited a film of gold (mounted be: table, produced a Cti-ago paper from jtween two platea of glass for proi ec Li, picket .nd remarked with much tion '.)wc" fodjuatio!.. that revolting Bcerherjio be the thinnest "leaf' of tb.a met ran.Ial bas i-m-d revived, and its ! tl that bag as yet ever been prouueed. oTbIiedeaiVe agan p.lutin. The niethod by which itbl. remarka tbe ..remand corrupt tug the minds, bio re.uk was obtained i. very f tr! public. i Pl- jet one that requires cpnB.dera- Mrs Smiib replied that it was a . ble delicacy of manipulation. An kiaineM outrape tr.at the papers lex.ed.ngly t-noous film of gold hav were allowed to pubii.-h such di-trut-iiag b-en. by u.eaDs of a galvanic bat ine tbiuKH, and ai-ked ber ln-baud tery, depuwted on tbe curiace or an which natHT bad tbe fulU-M acceunt 'ordinary daguerreotype plate or cop oftl.e Vattr-r The . x.i-Nrtit man 'per, tbe latter metal was afterwards id thtt be bcl.cved thattLfV---tte:dw..lved away by the acuon of nit romained n.ro about it thai, any ! ric acid, and the gold him caught on olL r '-r, aod tLai a!r tea te . a piaie oi w utiid -iid iip of tb 1) 'V to cct a C.iiiV of it. Hi wife tbarik-d bull, 14 IIIcfcsrjr. Early Peas. ' . . ... I In my estimation green peas are a A reporter of the tJmertean yes ter-; ,Qiur iM whea own early day visited Ilanaah Jackon color- tb.t:bc owner ofleverT Aaron jacitson, . . . , . .i,-. .r. I 6olutu J J ' J"' . I bat few wno do so. lo aixl is tl.e ai t t.l rcruarkiii iua. Le !) hi vavs ibouirbtful nu'l cn t.i.lerBie. t b'ii tl.e oldest boy ex- c!niii"i, l'. you're j.t lor-g red hair u y .ur c..!:r '. A pr.'irpt iiiif.-ii.a.i. nisie by M ;. Siui'.h r i.firi:n-d tbe iy ae-ru-a i -i. Th -r- as ai ti'iuiis'aka-lili- l-!ii -.! I air ..:i i lie c .liar cf Mr Shi. ,k . a id ii was ob'ru-IVe'V . bet'U ma re.) Mr S.ui t. -.id tl.ai It was a ut electnciiy Mrs the fe- ed. relict of tbe Iler who recently died at tbe age or ninety-two years. He found ber at "o. 161 South Summer street, where 6he resides with ber dauehter. Tbe re porter told Aunt Hannah that be de sired to obtain from her reminiscences of ber early life in connection with the Hermitage. She said she was growing old and conld not tell it all as straight as Aaron (ber late bns- band) couw. -Aaron anew uay, .uu foowinK-maQner: it wasotten wey sat oy tue ure u, . Af;er manurinf aDd ppadin? up taiueaover oiu iiuies, u-u "-.' ,,,,,,- it u r.l,A fina and were witn ilarse Jacason. inej tbf clevaliog it were always inrairji nc " "' . fOWS oaia ne, as tne tears incaieu uowu ber caeekr: .Marse J acitson was . . , u be fi,e father to us servants, be was gooa i ,eavi nil kioa 10 US. 1 lie iiiuruiuK uc so. 10 crow peaa very early tbe soil must be bgbt and sandy ,(cot poor) and tbe location warm and 6unoy. In such soil and location I usually have green peas for tbe tabic by tbe first of June. In growing early peas nothing is gain ed by planting too early. Tbe first of April is early enough in this lat itude for planting:. 1 do this in tbe , little tor th? and make a depression be tween them to draw off water. I i part, leaving a space the rows of two and a bait feet. ween The ilL- died the noue was crowaea, a tue .nrf.j ith t- inches of four- t .. . . ..i The property o! traosiueency, 1 w tea in Cliiip. has, until a couipara- I . . . I ...... 4ur4 lire v fcDjrt lime "-u i-"'"- jasorjc peculiar to gold alone; ! reason b-iug, perhaps, that but n.,.tHl4 lip-idi-s irold can be success fully hammered to tbe necessary de i tree ii tenu.ty. In this respect, in idei-d, uo nu ta'.s but t-nvir and piati inum Lave Wen found to approach to iifuld. Tbe interesting discovery has de, boaever, that by meaus ibiu Elms, uot ouly of -i i, ni . ! tip i.iner mcta s. cu ur nbtniued which iran.-mit li-'bt verv reu'li'v. Tbe method of obtaininf tb sr-tctiu.ius t-beet of metal is by ( aii-iiiif lecti ic spaiks to pass from wir-.of the required metals pasfing tulx f ranlitd air or oidit when the particles ot metal, luc id! i i v" v -x:r iiiliijitrv thin if. ad Sniiih, bl- rem '.'k.inr, ery n:f'f diury, in.!, ed. in a dry, mrc-stie Voice, r.V:;e-M-ll deep ll-.'U-i- fit red ba:r, ud a pr -A -u id conteuipt f r li e ua crea ure w le wcte It. A'.oiil Hi'' f:.uic bour Mr liroaa u . . -. H i il :i! I. is : 4-t aliV. arid mehed from tr e wire- by ti.M-s lirowuf.r baviov' f.rg-rt to j spark, become deposited on the sides ,-'.t,K home a pp. r. Tbe ladv, after -of i be glass, forming an excessively liaviiixp:e.sed lb.: utmost iudiua-1 tbin film, quit continuous under the t,.,n t tne r-vival of tbe Heel l.er ! micr.wcope. Of the mttalic films pr-aiidal, bad u-ke.i for the paer in ; thus produced gold trausmits a fiue order t .. afcj was dei.d and mar-'; green light; silver give a fije blue ried, J.iid was, .f c..urH, indignant, !c..U-r; coj.per, a dull green; platinum, In ca im' Ler Lu-I.urid hud uot brought il l:. u;e. Iu U.e beut t f the diciis .i . she noticed a 1 .nir red bair on Mr. U o V c ia!-c llr, aud, buiding it i'i liel. re biui, t-tie deinandcd no expliiQaiioa. iu vain did Mr. Drown allege that he had not the lebt-t idea Low tbe Imir in came aUucheu to uisi collar. His wife replied that . . . . .1 i.inin a hlui.b gray ; ziuc, a ucrr u.u.rU iriftv: iron, a lint uearlv neutral, but inelininif to browuish : and ca iike ziue, a bluish ray. idmium, Jinn a Hrpl Warm. Oac morning last kno vn physician in M:ircb, a well Meridan, Cono, be raid was sin.plv ridiculous Lair d.n't blow around like thistle down, and at vour time of life, Mr. Brown, rou ought to tie ashamed of j yourself. TLe less you say the bet-j "t r, but I can tell you that you can't deceive me. I'm not a memlter of I'lymouth Chunh, and you can't make me lx iieve that black is white. ! Now, bu;b Mr. Brown and Mr. Sniiih are jterfectly innocent. Ol course, they were annoyed by the re marks of their respective wives, but, like sensible men, tbey avoided any unnecessary discussion of tbe painful topic. The next day they brought bonie&ll i be Chicago papers that con tained any reference to the Be;cber matter, and, as the paerg were re ceived by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith with many protestations of the disgust which they felt at bear ing even the name ol Beecher men tioned, tbey naturully supposed that tbey bod made ibeir peace. But marital suspicion once awakened is not easily put to bleep. While Mr. Brown was handing his w ife the bun dle of newspapers, she was closely scrutinizing bis coat-collar, and, after (die bad laid tbe papers on ber plate and told the children not to touch tbem, fbe quietly took two long red Lairs from ber uufortunale husband's coat, and beld them solemnly before Li face. Mary, I give you my solemn word, began the alarmed Mr. Brown; but be w as not permitted to finish bis wntenee. 1'on't say one word, ex claimed Mrs. Brown. Falsehoods won't help you; 1 am a faithful and loving wite, and I'll have you expos ed and punished if there is any law in Illinois. Thus saying she gaiher cd up ber newspapers and rushing to ber room, locked herself in. It was not till later in the evening that Mrs. Smith, as she w as about to turn dow n her husband's lamp, w hich was pmokicf, perceived that two red Lairs were attached to his shoulder. She said nothing, but after laving them on tbe table before Lim, burst into tears and refused to be comfort ed until Mr. Smiih solemnly swore that be lad not seen a red-haired wo man for months and years, and of fered to buy LeT a new par! jt carpet the very next dny. Olibe two ladies, Mrs. Brown was much tbe stronger or the two-' and more determined. The next cveuing when Mr. Brown brought back from tbe store no less than five or six red Lairs on bis coat collar, she broke a pie-p!ate over bis bead, and leaving him weltering in dried iipple, put on In r bonnet and left the house. Mrs. Smith, ou tbo same creniog, found four of tbe mysterious red hairs on her husband's coat, but sic refrained from violence, and merely telling Lim that fcbe would not believe in bis innocence if be w ere to sw ear till be was black in the face, called loudly for her taint ed mother and was abjut to faint when Mrs. Brown burst into the room. Mr. Smith, like a wise man, fled from tbe scene, and the two la die son oonfided their wrongs to one another. When Mr. Brown and Mr. Smith met the next day, tbe former confess ed to lie latter that be w as in ter rible scrape. Confidence begot con fidence, and tLey soon became con vinced that they were the victims cf a frightiul conspiracy to which some unknown wearer of red back-hair was a party. Their distress was in creased early in the afternoon by tbe appearance of their respective wives, who walked up and down the oppo site aide of the 6trecl Tor boors, each carrying a conspicuous rawhide, and evidently lying in wait for tbe imag inary red Laired woman. Messrs. Smith and Brown felt that they were ruined men, and that a tremen dous scandal wa about to over- whelm them. They even wished .Idrove ua to a house on Crown street, lefl . i - l . cior.tii tr in front of whole rard. two hundred and teen darkies were living on his place. It was very distressing. They tried to carry me out when old Marse was dying, and he told them to let me alone. You see, I had always wait ed on him and h wasn't going to drive me out. No, be said, let Han nah remain, if she wants to, and I did. I wasn't going to surrender mv place to any one, though I was so f ull of (tncf all the time that I culi hardly stay in the room. Ev ery morning Dr. Esselman told me to eel a fresh egg, and mix it with milk and brown suar, and let old Marse eat it. I did it regularly. When I . came in Friday morning with the egg and brown su gar and milk, 1 says to George Har ris, is old Marse asleep? He say. no. George looked me la tne lace and said, Hannah, yoo will soon be J donetotin' this into old maroter. And then, Saturday morning I car ried it in again. Old Marss didu't take it for s jme lime, aad when he did it was a long swill,. like it went down ho heavy. 1 can't tell you what I felttben, and here the aged woman wept like a child. 1 knew de'.h was might? uigb, when he couldn't Uki that little bit of a mor sel. Sundiy morning I didn't see any change in him. Marse was ask ed if be knew tbem ail. Ves, he said, I know yon a'l, though I can't see you. And ther brought him bis sprcs, and be said that be recognized tbem all. Tbe first thing I knew fiH.iru-e llama cried. Oh ! and it was repeated back to tbo kitchen. Old Marse was not dead, but his brea'.h had stormed. All crowded into the room, when Pr. Esselman said tbey must go out. Tbe doctor gave him sonietbiajj and it revived him up, and he lived until eight o'clock in the evening. White and black were all standing io the room together just bt fore be died. No distinction was sbown in tbe evea of old marstcr a pa- left bis torse standu.fr in the door, and weut ia to visit lien?. The horse w as one of those that could be trusted to stand without ty Imt the weather being cold, be soon began to feel chilly. He etamp ed and pawed tbe ground, be moved ibis w ay and that hoping every m nient that his master would be ready to drive on. At last, feeling that he could not wait any longer without exercise, the horse started off at a bri.-k pace, to ward Olive street. When he had gone several rods he turned the bug gy round as neatly as though guided by a skillful driver, and trotted back to the standing-place. Here be stopped, aDd wail 2d again full five minutes. Then be trotted oa several rods tow ards Main Street, turned round as skillful as before, and !a spite of a boy who tried to stop him, ifancyiug that be was a runaway), pranced back to his old station io front of the house, and waited patienily for bis ma.-ter. When the doctor came out, there was the horse standing at tbe hitch ing post, as demurely as though be bad never thought of leaving it is a true story. A Bwllrr Joke. Turning his eves to where me and This George were standing, he said: And here's poor George and Hannah, thev've been faithtul servants to me. I have left it so vou will be well ta ken care of as long as there is a bit of nronertv left. He then called Mrs Adams up and told her that be bad fully provided fjr her and that she would not suffer for anything. Just before he died he preached his great sermon. He said: My friends, Christ is no respecter of persons, and what I say to oue I say to all, and I have a right to the Tree of Life; pre pare to meet me in bcavca, where I am going. And now all cried out, Look! look: and old .Marse was dead. His soul went right straight up to Leaven; I know it did; and my husband has gone to meet Urn, and I wont be long bere. My husbaud always said old marster preached his own funeral. Ana ne aia too. Georire Harris and me were head waiters, and we could not help cry iag bitterly when the last spark went out and old master a spirit was ta ken ud into heaven by the angels of God Xash ciV American. An Aalee rrlnre'a Hvdclln-. 'fine mold. Should a change in tbe J weather for colder take place, I cov 'er it over tbe drills with three or four I inches of fresh horse manure and lit ter; and when a change to warmer oc curs in the weather I scratch off tbe manure from tbe drills, being careful not to break tbe young shoots of the peas, which are probably coming through 'the ground. The manure and litter keep the peas and ground warm and the peas eoon come up. Cultivate frequently with tbe hoe, and draw up a little mold to the side of tbe drills. When tbe peas are about six inches tall, I give a good hoeing, and stick with brush, pushed into tbe ground along tne ontside ot the drills. In about two weeks after the first planting I plant again, and continue tne plantings at nae in tervals until done. I sometimes grow two crops of peas a Dee vear oa tbe tame ground. Of ate years I grow celery after tbe peas are d oue growing. It is not a good plan to save the scattering pods bat may be left on the vines alter picking, for Beed. Better buy new seed every year, or leave a portion of a row until tbey are fully ripe for tbe purpose. The rows for early or ate peas should invariably sua norib and south, so as to let the sru shine on both sides of tbe row. The space between tbe tall-growing kinds should be three feet. After tbe first and secyud plantings I put three drills to a row, and cultivate and slick tbe same as wben tbere are but two drills. Wben I want to grow peas extra early, I plant as first indicated, and set long, narrow boards, ubout a aches wide, close on tbe outside ot tbe drills, putting little pegs on tbe nside of tbe boards, to keep tbem from fallinir in ward, and bank up a little on the outside of them with little bt able-manure, and cover the box or trough thus formed with 3x10 irlass. Tbe boards must be level on the ton. so as to allow the glass to liy down closely. This trough is cov ered at night- and in stormy, cold weather w ith strips of old carpet which are removed wben tbe sun shines. When the peas have grown to tbe top of the trough the glass and boards are removed, and tbe peas cultivated and stuck like the others. Heavy clar land may b greatlv im proved for growing peas by copious applications of leached ashes. I deem it unnecessary to give the name ofthecarlv and late peas. I will sav. however, that, while wrinkled varieties are in general tbe softest and sweetest peas when cooked, tbe bard smooth-skinned pea is preferra ble for early plantiug, being less lia ble to rott io the ground. Country Gnctleman Mr. Atkinson is a farmer, and very fond of a joke. Recently be wrote to a business house in Boston, with whom be is on terms of intimacy, as follows: "I will send you the finest batter text week you ever saw. The first lot will weigh about sixty pounds. Will divide the proceeds of sale with you." Encouraged by the liberal terms of the offer, tbe firm advertised extensively that they were prepared to fill orders for dairymen and pro duce merchants for tbe finest butter ever sent to market. At the appoint ed timo the consignment failed to ar rive, so the merchants telegraphed up to Mr. Atkinson, and received there ply that the butter woold be down by the first train the Dext morning. Tte butter arrived as promised, but was in the form of a most ferocious goat of enormous size, who was no sooner liberated from tbe crate lhau he commenced a career of the most unbridled villainy ever witnessed. He knocked the senior partner into the corner, and butted three of his rib out; the junior partner took re fuge on the top of some bales of wool, but .he goat jumped after and butted biru off on tbe floor, and prodded him with bis horns until be was insensi ble. After knocking about thiogs generally, so that each member of tbe (firm looked as if he had been invited . . . to a first class massacre, bo wound up by a determined assault upon a threshing machine. Tbe "first class butter'' was at last caught with a rope and sent to the ci'y pound. hl Nk krd lamiar, He was named Thomas and she was named Jane. Tbev sat on a hotel balcony yesterday for three lotig hours and giving themselves dead away as being out of towners. As tbev sat down Thomas took oue cf Jane's hands. She allowed that sort of thing to go on without a word of protest, and tbe flaxen haired youth finally seized the other one. They talked and talked, and looked down upon tbe street, and sighed, and the hours slipped away. At the end of the third hour she said : "Tomruv dearest, I want to ask you something." "Ask me a hundred a thousand a million things!" be exclaimed io reply. "Well, Tommy, I've got an awful cold in my head," she continued, "and if I drew one of my hands away and wiped my nose would yon think I was mad? I've either got to do that, Tommy, or let my nose wipe itself. Just one wipe, Tommy, and then vou mar have il back." Tommy released her band, though that they were dead. About 4 o'clock P. m , Mrs. Smith clutched her companion's arms and bade ber listen to a small boy who ' was relating oue of Lis recent crimes te Uted t0 ad ber n08 w, mMj l? , -T1 ckomPfcDI00-, 1 j Bd duly wiped, picked that there hair, remarked the ' wicked youth, and pat eome f ,- on M 4 weddiag recealt when the old Smitb,8 and Brown's coats; I kep' clergyman asked tbe ladr, wilt thoa pnttin' of it on every day, and ,ou fcvebi8 mn t0 thj Vedded hns juslbetthtyketched it from their band T she with a modesty which old women when they wenf home .lent her beautr an additional grace, Smith, be is solemoasanowl, and oIdrep!ied, if yoa'please. I must pass over a long period ia the life of Master M. with the mere remark that he graduated in both his military and religious classes ith the highest honors, and acquitted himself to the most perfect sansfac tion of both the alfalquis, or priests and the leaebcauhs, which is nearly tbe same as our word teachers. Master M. bad, for a long time cherished a hope that some day he might press the throne as king of Mexico, So, like the Yorkshire lad who begged salt of a stranger eating eggs near bim, so as to bave the aalt ready in case any one should a him to accept an egg, he preoared himself fully for the possible emer cencv. and became not onlv a mili 1 ary general, but a leading aifalqui. And then he married. I bave not room to give you a detailed descrip tion of tbe whole ceremoDV, its crowds, and fuss, and grandeur, bu here is a glimpse of the war it was done. A ladv whose position in society required ber to negotiate tbe match having previously made ail tbe ne cessarv arrangements, oue evening, hoisted tbe happy diimel oa ter back, and accimpanied by fou young women, eacn in appropriate costume, bearing a torch, beaded tb loyous precession and marched to ihetnuseof Master Al , where sh dropped her cargo of precious human ity. Then the aifalqui a-ked them if tbey were mctuallr agreed on mat rimony, and of course, they aaid "yes," wben he proceeded to tie their clothes together. Then two old pa triarchs aud two good old grand mothers stepped forward in a very solemn manner, aud delivered little sermons suited to the occas:on. Th new counle walked seven times roun a blazing fire, partook of a feast with their friends, beard a Goal sort of niuety-nintbly and t) conclude" par;- mg word from the four old people, and then, just as all married people do, went to housekeeping, aad having their own way as much as possible. One thing they could not do. There was no law of divorce to appeal to 'hen; death was the ouly judge who could entcrt aia the question of separ ation. Master M. will now disappear, to re-appear as tbe Emperor. In the year "ten rabbits," or A. D. 1502, tbe former monarch died, and the elect ors selected Master M. to supply bis place. In the household of each monarch there was an electoral board of four nobles, whose duty it was, on tbe death of tbe tuler, to elect his successor from among the sons and nephews of the crown. Having done this, and so coti&ed the successor, tbey selected four nobles to fill their own place?, and vacated their electo ral chairs. Master M., when waited upon to be notified of bis election to fill his uncle's place, was very busy sweeping down the stairs in tbe great tempie dedicated to tbe god of war C- C JIadint, St. Xuholas for June. Silver does well enough until it gets into a man'a bair. Then he dyes. - lata ! Wrltera- William Cullen Bryant once gave the following sensible advice to a vonng man who had offered him an article for tbe tvening Pod: My yonng friend, 1 observe that you hare used several French ex pressions in your letter. I think, if yon will study tbe Edglish language, that you will find it capable of ex pressing all the ideas that you may bare. I have always found it so, and in all that I have written I do not recall an instance where I was tempted to use a foreign word, but that, on searching, I have a better one in my own language. Be simple, unaffected ; be honest in your speaking and writing. Nev er use a long word when a short one will do as well. Call a spade by its name, not a well known oblong instrument of manual labor; let a home be a home and not a residence; a place not s locality, and so on of tbe rest. When short word will do, vou always lose by a long one. Vou lose in clearness; and, in the estimation of 11 men who are capable of judging, you lose iu reputation for ability. Ibe only true way to sbioe, even n this false world, is to be modest nd unassuming, i alsehood may be thick crust, but in tbe course of time truth will find a place to break through. Elegance of language may not be in the power of us all, but simplicity and straight forwardness are. Write much as vou would speak, nd speak no coarser than usual ; if with your superior, speak no finer. Be w hat you say, and within the rules of prudence. No one ever was a gainer by singularity of words or in pronunciation. Tne truly wise man will so speak that no one will observe bow he speaks. A man may show great knowledge of chem istry by carrying bladders of strange gases to breath; but one will enjoy belter beakb and find more time for business, wbo lives on tbe common air. Sidney Smith once remarked: "Af ter you bave written m article, take your pen and ttriko out half tbe words, and you will be sorpnsed to see how much stronger it is." Calaeae Veracity. Kind H"rdT Old rmradea. There is to be a grand reunion of the soldiers and sailors of Licking county, Ohio, July 22J, and an inn taiion was sent to Gen. Grant to at tend. In resp jnse Major Willder has just recieved tbe following character istic latter from tbe hero of Appomat tox: Mii.ax, Italy, April 27, 1878 Major Charles D. Miller, Secretary S. .V .S , L, Co , Aeicflri-, Oh to: Iar Major X our cordial invita tion for me to attend a general re union of veterans of Ohio, to be held under tbe auspices of the Society of the Soldiers and Sailors of Licking Countv. at Newark, on the 22d of July, is this day received. It always affords me pleasuro to meet at the gatherings of the soldiers and sailors who patriotically risked tbeir lives for the preserration of the country and it would afford me special plea sure to meet with those bailing from my naiire State. But tbe Atlautic will be between us at tbe time your proposed re-union. Ibis the first opportunity ot mr life visit Europe; il will likelrbe my last Tbere is much here to see which I bave not seen, and I desire to re main to partly accomplish tbe tour which I had marked out for myself. 1 trust tbe etrrans cf Obio may bave a most auspicious re union on tbe coming occasion, and tbat none of them will ever feel a disposi.ion to Bpjlog'zs fjr the part tbey took in the late strugg'e for National exi6t encc nor for tbe cause for which ibey fought nun great respect you old compauion, I. S. Grant The Prealdrnt aad tlte4ddcaar LI. rrtj. It yen tel dan , droiny, debilitated, h fra qnent aradarh muuth taatea badly, poor appetite aad tongue mated. 70a are raftering from torpid Iter, or "btliuasneu," and nothing will rare ;oa hi Ipeedilj and permanrntljr to AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all Diseases of tbe Liver, Stomach, and Spleen. The Cheapest, Purest and best Family Medicine in the Woild. ASK tliereoovered dyspeptics, blliou aufleren, Tieunu of Fever and Ague, the mercurial ill eaaed pitlenU bow tbey reooreredtiealth, cbeerful tpiriu and good appetite tbey will teU yott by taking SiMMoaa' lavaa Ebkclatok. . PCKELT VEGETABLE, la harmless. Is no araJtle violent medicine, Ia (lire to cure 11 taken regularly, lit nu Intoxicating beverage. Is the cheapest medicine In tbe world. Is given witb safety aad tb happiest results to ibe most delicate Infant, Does not interlere with business. Dues not disarrange tbe system. Takes the place ol Quinine aad Bittern of every kind, AS A REMEDY la ' MAX.ARIOTJS FEVER3. BOWEL, COM PLAINTS. DYSPKPSI A, MENTAL UEPKES- SKIN, RESTLESSNESS JAUNDICE, NAU SEA, KIOK HEADACHE. COLIC, CONSTI PATION and BILIOUSNESS, IT HAS NO EQUAL. SOLD BY ALL DRUOaiSTS. J,M, STOKE tsiMMoasfe LIVES DISEASEand Indi gestion prevail to a K renter tx- Iient than probably any other malady, and relief is always an.viul tougui alter. II tne Liver is Regulated in iu action health I almt Invariably sacoreii. Indigestion or want of action in tbe Liver causes Headache, Constipation, Jaundice. Pain in tbe Shoulders, Cvugb, llltiiness. Sour Stomach, bad taste In tbe mouth, bilious attacks, palpitation ol the heart, depression or spirits or the blues, and a hundred otber symptoms. Sixmoss' Livaa Kwi Clatob is the best remedy that bas ever been dis covered lor these ailments. It acts mildly, ef fectually, and being a simple vegetable compound, can do no injury in any quantities that may be taken. It is bannless in every way : It bas neen used for forty years, and hundreds from all psrtsof tne cnumrv win vourn ior its virtues, vn n.xu Alexander H. Stephens, Georgia: Bishop Pierce Meorgia; Jonn 01 11 John B. Qordon. K. L. Molt, of Columbus, Ga., are au.ong the hun dreds to whom we can refer. Extractor a letter from Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, dated March a. "i occasionally use wnen my codpuinu requires It. Dr. S:mmns' Liver Regulator, wltb good effect. It is mild, and suits me better than more active mcifeine. It Is not tbe quantity eaten that gives tin strength, life, blood and health. It is the tbor- West End, Main St., Somerset Pa.. HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE SALE OF M0WE2SA1TD EEAPEES, OLIVES CHILLED PLOWS, HAGEES TOWN GEAIN SEED ESILLS. EJi" PIEE THRESHER A17D SEPARA TOR, H0F.SE POWERS. FAROUAHR'S Four Horse Threshing Ma chines with Shakers. .- FARQUAHR'S Thresher and Separator. FANNING MILLS, . COItX 1'LOIVH, i SHOVELPLOWSHARES, Cultivator Shovels JUST RECEIVED ANl NOW OPENIIYIG A.T J. I HOLDESBAUM k MSSSSB STORE Aflcr v(r.if pi'lont ! tb.r an-1 experiment the ST. JOHN Sewing1 Machine, in I the eountrv win vonen tor Its I9awaavssssanai. Alexan i LI VEK Sliurter, ot Alabama; Cten. Joh .REGULATOR. 1 Tbe impudence of these Chinese ia actually becoming unbearable. To tbem there is nothioir new under heaven. The laj claim to every thing. They bave had in agea past man wit-er than our Solomon, tbey boldly tell us Christians tbat we did not invent printing, aad if we try to inculcate some elements of civilized decency into a heathen's bead by relating one of our much-prized bles, be will smile in a childlike manner, and indiOerently remark tbat tbat story was told by Choo foo-itze or tonlucius or - some other ancient Chinaman more than fouc thousand years ago. And now to cap the climax of tbeir unpardona ble presumption, a Nevada newspa per man nas discovered a Chinese base ball clou ! He watched a prac tice game by the nine and Btates tbat tbev play just as we do, except that the pitcher tLrows over band and tbe batter strikes as if be was chepoin; wood, rarely- making a good hit. Moreover, wben a bit is made tbe man at tbe bat ruDS to third base first; but then it is just what might beexpe:ted from a beatben. 15 ut ibis is tbe ag gravating part of this man's story. iiung Lung, the captain of tbe nine, laugned louuiy wbeu told tne game was of American origin, and with tbe coolest assurance imparted tbe fact tbat base ball bad been played in China for over nine hundred vears ! It was at its fullest glory io the year 1200 under Too Luch the Bold, but since 1432 has been declining because during that year, at one of tbe annual games in bis Maieetv's birtbdar a ladv of tbe roval boose was struck on tbe neck by the ball and killed. Such an outrageous btatement as this calls for a general uprising of base ball- ists to vindicate our national "a me. ouuu uiaiTuuuoliiioiood taken let it be much or little. Therefore, do not stimulate np thes tomach to crave food, but rather assist digestion alte eating by taking SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. MAKUrACTUBKDOXLT BT J. H. ZEILIN A CO-, PHILDAEU'HIA, PA. Price Sl.OO. Sold by all Druggists. Feb. 13 A Xoble AeC. Wakhixutux, May 16. A wiry lit le woman about fjrty years old, and with snaky curls down her back, stepped up to tbe president's door keeper tbis morning aod solemnly announced tbat she was the God r.eus of Liberty, and that she bad descended from the dome of tbe Cap iul tbis morning on purpose to see the President. The doorkeeper, somewhat surprised, showed ber to the ante-room, and aeked her to re niaia there a while. He shortly af terwards let a party of ladies ia to see the President wbo merely wished to pay tbeir respects lo him. Uoseeo by him the (jeddess cf Liberty slip ped iu with the party. Inside the created somewhat tt a tcene by rush ing up to the Tiesident, repeating her assertion thai she war tbe Qod- detsof Libe tyjust epped down from the done and demanded the pardon of ber bod, wbo ED) said was now ia the New Jersey penitentiary. Tbe President, equal to tbe occasion ma- ntravrec her out into tbe call again. Sbe planted herself by the doorkeep er and refused to move until sbe bad recived the pardon of her son. The doorkeeper, after considerable trouble, got rid of her by saying that the Attorney General bad all the papers ia Ler Boa's case now at the Capitol, and sbe had better go up tbere immediately, as he would scon lock up his office for the day. Hear iag tbis, sbe decamped, walking brUk Iy in tbe direction of tbe Capitol. Among tbe Italian peasantry the women are mentally superior to the men. Tbey are robust and finely form ed, with a complexion of rose-tinted olive, and dazzling wbits teeth. Tee best artist'c models come from ih Italian peasant women. A young pianist was giving con certs iq tne provinces ot Germany for ber support, and to enhance her reputation sue advertised bersei! as a pupil of Lirzt. Ia a little town in ti e interior of Germany where she bad announced a concert, she was confounded the day before tbe con. cert was to take place by seeing in tbe list of arrivals, and at tbe very hotel where tbe concert was to take place, M. L'Abbe Liszt. Here wai a dilemma, and what to do sbe knew not. Herfraud would be discover ed; she would be exposed; she could ntrar give another concert; the was ruined. Tremblingly the sought the presence orine great meastro, deter mined to make a clean breast of it, and cast herself on bis mercy. Com ing into lii room with downcast eyes, sbe knelt at tbe old man's feet and with maiy tears, told ber ttory how she bad been ki. an t rpban and po r, w'tH onlv her ote ifi of music wi:h wbicb to fuppjrt herself; tbe difficulties ibo bad encountered until the fraudulent use of bis great uame bad filled ber, rooms and her purse. Well, well said the great man, geotly raising ber op, let us see, my child, what we can do. Per baps it is uot so bad a you thought. Tbere is a piano; let me bear ooe of tbe pieces you expect to play to morrow eveuiog Tremblingly bhe obeyed, tbe meastro making om ments and suggestions as tbe played and wben sbe bad nnislied be added Now, my child, I bave given you lesson: you are a pupil of Liezt. Be tore 6lie could bad words to express her gratitude Liszt at led: Are your programmes priuted 7 o, sir, was tbe answer, not yet. Then say tbat you will be assisted by your master, and tbat tbe last piece on tbe pro gramme will be piaved by the Abbe Lirzt. The concert, it roav be be lieved, was a great success. -V. 1 Earning Port Ikying f Brala Wortt DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, Make, the SKIN Soft, Clear, Pur White and Healthy ! is I lean'inx. Deodorising, utsmiect- lu. Soothinc. Healinc and purlfyiun ; removes iWmlrult. i harlnir. Ulcers. Sores. Eruptions, Kouirhneas and redness of the skis : reltevesttch- Ing, burning ami slinirjnic of tl.e Skin, and Irrita tion of biting and stinging; Insects; will relieve ITCHlNti FILES where nothing else will nave anv enact ; IS fKLC ritis.u AU. uifLn SIVE ODOR, ana prevents Contagiiis Diseases, and as an External Medical and Toilet Prepara tion it bas no EQUAL. Price, 2 cts. a cake ; Hai. three cjakes. alztv cents. oia bt Geo W. Benford, Somerset. Pa., and Druggists generally. E. r. WfcHSlr-K, proprietor, ui rice. M N. 5th St.. Phllad'a. Pa. Wholesale De pot. uu N. Third St., Phlla., Pa. IU1) w. No risk. Header, If yi u 45 Outfit free. want a business a week In vour own town. at which persons ef eilher sex can make Hallktt a. Co., Portland, great pay ail the time tbev work, write for particulate iu n. Ma lalno. March 27 HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to tbeir possessors, and yet they are within tbe reach of every one who will use WRIGHT'S LITER PILLS. The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Constiiatlo i. Debility, Nausea, and all liilious complajnta and Hlood disorders. None genuine unless signed "Win. Wright, Phiia." If vour druggist will not sup ulr K-n.l :i cents for one box to tfarrkk. 'Roller It (Jo., o N. 4t u St. pnua. reo. I Wnl End, lain Si., Swsneran, ALarg. and Well Selected LOT OF DRY GOODS, ... ... NOTIONS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, IIATSd- CAPS. BOOT Sit SHOES, The Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys CLOTHING if mw ffrrfrtl to ihe puMk, s tli trhimph of : rniive freoiti in this brunch f maimfiwiure. new reapinront to any on th frnnl rank ol Srw.it M i- Mne-. Il lu 111 111 .-ill the b -. aty nutremcuu f?r a first-?. ISewimf Machine, whirl, are 1st AWiiity w 4uicrfctl5 all K.n'Uv.f w.-rit ie-mao.- l ot a Sewinit Machine. Ka- f man- nunmvnt. :M. Liu Macs of running 4th. Frew lui from noi.de. orh. Simplicity of cnor ra-toq 6:h. I'nra iii.y. All ttiee poi'nU are f -urel mrtMbiin In any other, in the ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINE i i j : j-T. Fresh and New, Ever Offered SOMERSET. in May 1 All Kind or Produce Taken in i:clianse for GOODS. May 1 fispiLra ler Nearly All tie Flows Sold in tho Carantj. JOHN F. BLYMYER DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OIL&O, 5sO. The following- ia a partial Hut of troodrt in Stock : C triwnter'a Tools, Planes. Saws. Hatchets. Hammers. Chisels. I'lane Iron" A Jzes, &c.. Black smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vicea, Files, Hammers, &.c. Saddlery Hardware, Tab Trees, (lis Saddles, llames, Buckles, Kings, Bits and Tools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside mintiuir, Paints in oil, ali colors, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains. Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coul Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is lare and comprise, very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, .Mu!?y aud Crufrs Cut San s. Mill Saw Files of thebest quailty. .Porcelain-Iiucd KeUles. Handles of all kiadss SHOVE., FORKS, .SiAJK, RAITCS. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Micks, Iraps, .steelyards, .Meat Cutters aud fctuiurs, 1 races, l ow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Com b8 and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shut, Powder and Safety Fuse, ie., ke.. The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to tbe Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my whole alttention to it. Per sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persous. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this sea9oa to make many new ones. Don't forget the place N"o, 3, "BAER'S BLOCK." April 8 '74, JOHN F. BLYMYER. o. 1 .Machine Ornamcule l Midline an I S:jiv, B.ws; W iinw TaMe, two Drawers, Patent Bx Cover, which attaches to si da of the Talils, forming a oarenlcnt work buor aa extetuWn top at will. PRICE No. I. No. I 1-2 No. 3 No. 3 1-2 M S45 OO S33 OO S40 S59 SC3 OO OO OO ;.- th.- Lock StiU'li. Important to All Lovers oT Flowers. Harlnir rreattr enlarged "it ureenhonses lo upwards ol '2M0 square feet of vrUss lur Ibe ralslnsr ut tluwerinir plants, I wUI be prepared to furnish allour neiithoorina-frleotls wlia choice flowers. Vou will gave money by buy ins; I rum me. 1 am determined to sell as low as the lowest, and my nisnts will arrive In much Getter aroer man from a distance. 1 hsve an Immense stock of Koses Bedding-. House mnd Basket Plants, over 70 dlf. lercnt kinds of Verbenas, t teraniums. and ever description of flowriinr plants ; Tulwrnsrs, Oladl olaa in large ouantitlos; also Ulles and Lilies of the Valley. My plants are In a very line, thrifty conn'uon. First choice. Double Tuberoses : 75 cents per dot.' or 16.00 per l'. Second choice : tt cents per dot. oi H.W) per luu. in addition to tne aoove, l seep aiso a lull supplr ol genuine fresh Garden Seels, which sell at New York prices, by the packet. ounce, pound, orqurC gal.on or burfbet, aa 1 are best suited to our locality. A lull assortment ol eany electables tor tame use. Ljettuce and Kbunarb ready nw, Kadlshes and beets in April. Vegetable Plants: (IVId Frame )Cabbas:e and Lettuce Plants In any quautl- typerdoten. or lU.UOOare ready nvw, and can be planted out at any time as soon as the around is dry enougn to wora. roraaio, r-V;, re Sweet Potato. Celery Plants on the 1st of Cabnaite Plants at any time Iron) Bow Ull July 10. bend for Price list. Seed atore. No. aa Baltimore Street. Oreen- bouse one mile west of l.'umberland on li. fc O Kau iioau. Auurtss r. u. uox ira. H. WEBER. Parties wishing; to see me 'personally will And me at my store, daily from U! to i P. St. March 13 HE yDMlNISTRATOR S NOTICE. bstate or David Hay, late ol Elklick Twp., deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate havins; lieen k ranted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those Indebted to it to make im medlata payment, and those having claims against It, to present tbm duly authenticated for settlement on Wednesday, June W, '1879, at the lata it sidence of said deceased. PETER S. HAY, W. A HAY. SAMUEL M. SAYLOR, May 8 Administrators. DMIXISTRATOK'S NOTICE Luate of A a ron Freldllne, late ol Jeuner Twp deceased. Letter of administration on the above estate havinx len granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given totbose Indebted to it to make imme dhLta uivmenL aud those having claims against " to present tbem duly authenticated for settlement on Saturday, May 2i. 1878, at the late residence of deceased In said township. SAKAH FREIDLINE. April 17 Administratrix. April DEM1YILER BROTHERS 12C A l iH SMriUl'lKLDSTltlCKl'. 1'ITTSIU ilUJl I, Manulacturcrs of TIN, COPPEK & SHEET IKON WAKE AnJ Itealcrs In BIRD CAGES, lcet)hes"s, Refi icritor,;I- e Cream Frcei'trs, Water Cuvlers, .utlcr;. Stoves, Brit :n:iH W.irJ, Eu i n -lie I iu! Tinn-.-d Hollow Ware, Aut: an 1 (irmlte Iron Ware, an.l House Furnishing Hardware in (lateral. Proprietors of tlie Patent A;ljuluMu Stove Shelves. 24 Mi, A VALUABLE MENTION, THE WORLD RENOWNED WILSON 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 the Vienna and Cen tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other machines.- Its caoacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than the combined sale9 of all the. others. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. iiVCd. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 827 ft 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans,' La. ; Cor. State 4 Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. Baaiifal is Dsa Pirlsct ia Cias-ratioa Ecpall7 g::i ca, tha lightest or hsavi- est Gicds. Its Point s of Peculiarity ASS It n:;.k, n-i uiiliTener inlifth?r 'he la-.-hine i ruu bnrknnnl r forwitrU i the wrti will ai wuy ruu iP'tu you, aad there is no Ms or change of fttiti-h. It h.i a eltc ahuttlr in rnc pt. with n thrfal hole U.rttt;h. the lottia LMii, tPm to 1H jmr-ii i threti'l. It winlt t In NiMiin without runnin t'.e ma t'hiitfc : (Ki l hut there is no DtnrCMty ! r u:ithreil ln! the marhine. nr r'Dioviii the wurk when luo b4lMnneit.s to he Wuun-1. Itf tn.-ions are simple, n'fteit. anil cin h l muvl iw.thua ler mill uppvr, without rewoviu the work. tf-Ka--h Machine hi tumished with the nrlinv ary at!trhiuen!!. Its l umtf are ii ntivel, je'u!Lir :in-l .!e?irihie. EvKuvMAnnNE isWarkantki. lr takes well no-l irivc empWte s;itiiac'ffi. Twenty av- ot them .Ii!ikned iuire a I rem i been tM in this county. 1 alo sell the well known Family Favorite or Wee I Mii'-hmet at ahuut halt the oi,! price, ami also rt-patr the various kimto of sewing muchiue promptly and Mti(.wton!y Ami all kin-! ol at tachments iirorureU to ortier : Adiiriwe V. F. WALKKR. Somerset. Pa. p. S. Sumple Machine to be jeen al 1. Flick's r at webeer Cu's Store. Jan. 23 17 R IYIEGAHAN, BUTCHER, AND DEALER, "Wholesale and Retail, IN FRKStl MEA-TS! All kicd. such as BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB, SAUSAGE, Pudding, Bolog- -na, Mince Meat, aDd LAUD of oar own RenderiDg. Poultry drj::ol to crir- 3 specialty. MARKET DAYS fcJay, IWaj ami May Somerset, Pa AIetit van lx oVl:tir!xl any tlry ilurinJX the WHk. April II. New Firm. SHOE STORE, llfESTEKN PENTTA. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIO INSTITUTE. - Th lnstltol. prepares Sludcnu lur Collefre. Business, Frofessloojfcl Sohuuls, Home Life, and Teubins;. Location elerated, heslthlol, easy ol acoess, snd pieiarene,eummatllns; an exlensiT view of Chestnut knltre. Full eurps of Instruc tors. Fire courses of Study. Open to both sexes. Kxwosea moderate. New building fur ladles. Opto crate In eacb room. Address the Principal. JONATHAN JONES. A. M Deo- . ML Pleasant. Pa ben we bear that a man bas killed blineelf bv exceasive brain work, we feel thai we should like to hare tbe witnesses in court in order tbat we might rigidly crose-examine them. What sort of work was it ? Was it brain work pure, or was it mixed op with anxiety, worrj and excitement? What were tbe mao'a babits? Did be indulge overmuch in what are called stimulants 1 Did be deprive himself of a just allotment of sleep? If all these questions could be asked and answered, we suppect it woold be found tbat the man who is supposed to bave died of excessive mental energy died rather of want of freth air and exercise, of too much Gre-water in some form or another, of horrible financial embar rassment, of late lours, acd cf ex- .. . . 1 . 1 . , cuemenis omer man loose pure work breeds in the human brain. A lost tart Tbe only one tbe pantry before a hungry bo7 left in icbool- T A TTT O Can toTor Stockings. Kocktlei, c, AjJXAJUUO XKiiTANTAiriocsLY.iur lets than 1 ct. Can renew or change the color of their liresrs. Silk. Woolxi, or Cottov, at a nominal cost, imparting aewao4 lovely sbadi-a by the use of our Magic Tivts. Stick of axt colob s-ni f or SdinVrentoolorsfoff Sjc. 6eod Sc. stamp for sample and circular. Also LOur Improved Pest Poison sw m Is a SATO, sure and cheap destroyer of the DATiTn mm Pnirsnt Worm, and all Insects that 1'rvy on Vee-elatlon. 'arrauted to kill V. .. 11.... !.... -.n kill. I fe llvcvHItlitiFHToctaindlsnot Injurious toplants. rotsonly&&to9fte.prraere. i-lh box sent frre by nuul for&K. bead for circular with Hundreds at leetimoiuaia. OurCabbageWorm Destroyer Is imr at six Tonosoca. but sure death to the worm, feample for trial sent frea oa rerclpt of IS rents. rueTAOXbTAMPvAn-KPTBti. Jlcount to the Trade. ILiAitSklfCHKMK AL.VOUKS. J.sn K. DiT.Azeat. f.O. CuxJUl Offlc,MCvrUaBdlbtlcw Sort 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q STRAIGHT NEEDLE, 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 D ISS0LUT10N NOTICE. Notice Is berebr cItcb that the nartoership heretofore extstinx; between Silas C. Kelm and Jacob II. I.ir)x;uod, cm fry Ins; on th Banking business at Salisbury, Somerset Uo., under the name ol Kelm and Liveox;ood, nas been d issolved Ibis 1st day ofMay, M7s, and ail persons Indebted to said firm are hereby notified to call and settle. J.D.LIVENQOOD, May S.O. KL1M. OPIUMS St, Chucaj.w. ALL0TJ are !" fAWr? IFJt .TP a nan pi i re JUJ-iXAX V. I ' ' Guarantee ,tlf 31 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 sB a? ii? 8 8 8 8 8 mm i wlskts NEW MACHINE 8 the rcnittt cf ort r ttr nt p rr pram r-jrpr-ifttrr, oortwmait tHttr tjtitm-rtii , ing Machine inrrmio.. vynjr.iLi:i ic;. MAX AG 31 EXT, O VI I: T XESS, ANI LUiilT-ItlX- XIX G Jt VA LI TIES. Stiltl om tLe H t fttrornfrlc Q tertis. 8 8 8 8 8 r8 8 Agent Wanted iu Citv :ml Country, URitnrss : WHEELER & WILSON MF'G CO., 1S2 WEST FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI, O. 88888888888888 8 8 8 8 A Desirable Residence For Saie. ! ESTABLISHED 1853. A RECORD OF A QUARTER CENTURY. I oiler for sale my residence In Somerset Bor ooirh. contalnlnar 30 acres of Ian I all In a high state of cultiTAlion. except lour aci of limber, Thochoicest Selection of new atvlna with an orchard of ajO ch..l selected Iniit trees. . .T " 1 ' now 8tJles A brick dwelling house with lo rooms, wasu, woou J ' 1 na quality OT a nd U rn House, wen nneu. awit. im, tn,. house, has neer falllrm runnlnsr water at the door, fine event reen shsdliiK. Strawberry bl, bees and bee-house. The distance from tbe public sous re is one-half mile, wltb pavement ana puna waix tne entire . wi - - piemenu an-1 furniture if desired, and will kW uosaeasioa immeuuMvi. July 18. SOLOMON UHL, Having purchased the SUo Store lately owned hj II. C. BeeriU. We take pleasure in ralllnir the attcn!!' n of putdic to the rct that we hare now aa.l expee? keep eonstantly on band as-coiupleta an ment ol Boots, Shoes and Gaiters I'.OTII OF Eastern and Home Manufactun as can be found anywhere. We also will ban om haad constantly a lull supply of SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO CALF SKIXS, KIPS, I CARPETING, f v t1arpetinK Xiiiiinjr, AThanrp In Malfi SnmR MnnRV.l77 FIFTH AYH II VIIU1IVU tf munv vwiitu wiiwj). a m J. O. KIMMELs SURE. "Cornell's Hlstorr of Pcnnsylr.in!.H Now ready. W rite lor A enc at mre. JSSH Jl sl'l LT dk VO.,rubllshcrs, Vi't Sansuiu Street Phiia delphla. March 3? Above Wood St. Pimbursr. FORMERLY W. D. AH.McCALLUM, AM) April io McCALLUM BROS. AND LINING SKINS or all kinds, with s mil Una ol " " Shoe Findings. The HUME HANVrACTCRE M L.N T 111 be in chance of DEPABT- IST. H. Snyder, 35sq. Whose reputation for maktns; Good Work and Good Fits i Is second to none tn the State, The public tt re ; spdntlully Invited to call and examine our stock, '. s we are determined to keep goods as wood aa ti belt and sell at prices as low a the lowest. SOLOMON UHL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers