ot b sew iobk i.rrrrn. Nev-Yosk, Jcne 1, 178 THE PUNPAT SCHOOL TXIOX. Dror-llyn made i'S 19:h annual ps- rdft on Wcdnoedtj' Uet. 50,000 cLiidrrn, in w Lite frocks with pink nd blue fibber, for loya don'i court in prcceB?;ons lr-d by martial loose and waving banners, are a pretty s.ipbi, although a theatrical ope -.'and tbe cur turns cct on the bolidar to eee'it. Tbe City Ilall and public Luildiogs were dressed with flufrs, mnti the houses on the route hung out tLeir colors to do hon or to tbe occasion. IN MLVr.R SUITERS religion walk, in Brooklyn, where it ien"t frctteel not to belong to eome cooprepra'.ion, and yonng men join the Kimdar School to pet into society. Tttrt i nut enough that is sacred ab:ut tbe en reives to interfere with di vr tion, beyond an opeuing prayer, which serves as a boon to tbe altar, acd a geoprapby and music lesson Su&daT afternoon, illustrated with rob. red chalks and pspier roache model of icrip:ure weof-s, may be bb euertaiuing t8 one of Tom Nari'e b i-'tire ; aud no more sacred bectut-e tbe pe .jrrajiby is that of Jude, and the bvnm M.o(iy and Saukey'a ver Hon. wbii-h one bear lumaied at the church d o', iten.au'v with "Wboa Eh iiia," ihsit m fOQKtliiis and dis-pu-ting of Musi.'-Hall vu'parra. I'l-inci (!' ar.d oicty are mcce-fully iifni rt-d io'tje I ni.rua'ionul Suuday fvlm.-l Le-s-'Uf, nmcb ns they are io tl. mai hine-ni' de reliui 'O in vo:ue Df -a-ilByf.. Tbe b" " Sunny Sch.n'l, wouldu't lore tbe i;a-ndi io ttje-ir hit kid bot and n.-w Mb iid r-und the hips "in n-v!f." if ttir were ffi Sundays in a i-r. t Kt end Suaduv Si bo. I fr it. at, J hr. K v fi-.d ibe 'exi-rcises,'' with K J ward Ei'.-.oti teiling bi Ixiiiu'ii i Tie, on tbe pli'iinn. U:! t-ri Jumti'.e in pro-n-ct of uuiim it- I ci;ke and crn.:n in the remrj ,j.'l irs f! TiVHrd. ''I've ba l five ,)i.'-"H ol frui; cake aud I'm chokf-full of ice-cream," ciufffd an inenoui Tnuth who ran away from home to J n the parade, "and yon may send me t bed if you waut t riht away. It ra worth it." "Tbe Metbodis' in itio mow' ice-creams, but tee 1'roi'Tteiii.nt.' calf's tbe lichest,'' remarked a philosophical liitle Irish- Ca'holic who bad lutelligectly nam pled'' lunch at half a dozen different retries. Tbe Children's Day is ax great a buMneps day for tbe venders at Prospect 1'ark as Fourth of July, a-id tbe price of cream soda cnt op ii tapiiiv-Lvc cento a class on tbU orcahion. THE I'Ol.KE I'l.AClE. Abatement of nuisances is in order, and next to tbe ftencb factories, New ' - to complain of its obtuse J A Co-.oflicers. From criminals, m nut n "ft.? tweeted, but be dreaded 1 tv'iliprt And The ElM-n.sbtirg Frc mainvd of the rates tie nomiaoiion for Contra man's .i i t t;r,a J them Tl.'-mn'rik.'V nf ilm ' J i.;. "Our own belici is, fat ftn Btuck 0f gj(. it we fsel iui1e tch be was eul ject, fell rrscnt tLe fce't, w-as picked up for drunk, of tie IVr-"1 ia ' Cl'" wllore be t?s , , jclirious and uncared for till morn .Him' ... inc. when tibvsicians fonnd some thing lHides whi-ky was the matter. Do dicdia the Hor.nital and the stu pid doctor found too late, that be bad fractured bis t-kull in the fall. He might have ben saved with proper attention, but be t wd alt nigbt un- aredforin a prison cell, a few V)los from bis home, and the firtt his wr knew r.f bis w hereabouts, word waki,roUgi)t be was dead in the Hospital. Cn0 taows uot which u i juuru.. tbe ignorant po- ioc caret les'T0Hpjlai physic (.t m man to on their bands wlw-,Bt Ending bad a broken t that he II'IOT ASTL-xt ItuUIHias. iie rim- inuiiiere.e to l.umaJ Me, below a favored rana. and al-1 lout rruTi"T ib riJUWu vy iDb TCPOIt' report. V, IT .f- 00 -T 'u! in.-aoe are huddled too-other, and treated with intolerable iohumi.fy Tue well-paid phye1ana never en ter the wards t"" month to r nth, and idiotic :!uren are leit, ti the cere r-f "'ses, who are tbe loweM of .(j. one of whom said bo did n care whether the idiots t:&'!er her charge died or not, and it was trood riddance if they did. The cl ,d en Lave been so starved through the wimer, that they are dying off of scurvy, and are euflered to sicken un cared for, till the nurses carrv them to the Hospiti.1 lor fear tbey will die on meir nanus, l r.ere is a frightful uudemde of crime and brutal bard n to the government of New York, that SO year from now will be read w ith such horror as we feel over the black history of English prisons and ted!anis a hundred years ago. A .IH(I HOTEL. There are hotels and hotels in New York. There are hotels where tbe rule is to extract tbe largest amount of money from tbe victim, and give '.he least possible accommodation; vou can siill fool away four and five dollars a day, if you cbooee, but it is not necessary. Tbe best bouse in New York, to-day, is tbe Stnrtevaat, kept by the Lalanda, Lewis and George. Located on Uroadway, be tween iSth and 20th streets, it is in the very heart of the city, bath as regards business and amusements. Tbe table is unequalled and there are no hotter rooms anywhere. You can have exactly what yon want at tbe Sturtevant. If yon want plain borne cooking, such as "your toother used to give you," yon can have it, and if you want French Kickshaws, your :aste in that direction will be grati- i.tu. i oe neTvanis are attentive, lor there are two ol the best hotel men on tbe Continent, constantly watch ing them, and the establishment is conducted with an eye single to the comfort of the guetL Tbe proprie tors are genial, pleasant gentlemen, and tbey won't fcpve man about them who is noV Everybody is made to feel at home, and tbe prices! Well, yon caa live as cheaply or as expensively as too choose at the Sturtevant. Veu can bave a room at a dollar & day, and eat where yon please, or you can bare a delightful room and full board for from i 50 to $4 00 per day. You can live well at the bouse as low as (1 "5 per diem. It is the farorin resort for Califor tiians, and of iate years, it has been headquarters for Ohio, Illinois and the northwest generally. It has held its trade dnring the dull times, be- cause tbe boose is well and honestly kept, and everybody who comes to it feels at home from tbe time thv put foot inside its doors, till tbey leave. If you visit New York this Summer don't forget tbe Sturtevant My word lor it, you will nrrer go cltewhere. POLITICAL. The Potter Investigation is tbe only political topic of interest here. and that excites do eepecial comment Everybody knows that Sammy Til den inspired it, and everybody knows its object. He does not want an in vestigation, but be docs want to be kept before tbe people, as a martyr, to make sure ot the nomination in ISeO. Potter is working solely in bis interest. Tho leading Democrats here laugh at it, and tbe Republicans pay no attention to it. It baa bad a bad effect opon business, lor people outside did suppose it was in earnest, and that there was danger of tbe Presidential question beingre-opened. Hut It is nrettr well underload, by this time, and is no more a matter of comment. Pietko. Maaler. th I.plrer. Fur five years the papers both in this country and Europe have pub lished various accounts of Mr. Stan ley, none of which are correct, if the account which be gave himself is true. About '73, for months, we were thrown in daily intercaurse with Mr. S , and, as we bad frequently seen bim in former years, when be was resid ing in St. Louis, employed on the Democrat, we were curious to learn from bim what bis true origin aud biory was. This be frankly gave as, which is about as follows : He fctated that be was barn in Yeeru New York, and that when he was a child, about five years old, bis falter emigrated to the Slate of Arkausas, and located on the Washi ta Uiver, and became a small cotton planter; that in bis early youth his opportunities lor an eaucation were mined ; that at about cfieea be cad oulv acquired tbe rudiments of an Euirlifh education ; that from his eailif.--t rccoilecii.in be formed a strong dnwirc for a seafaring life : that ibe fteling grew so opon bim that be d-tT'iiiued to try the experiment. Without cout-ultiug his parents, be made arrangements with tbe cap tai'o of a flag-boat to go with bim to New Orleans. He arrived at New Orleans and learned that a Spanish vessel was to sail ia a few days for Spain. " He took employment on it as a common sailor. He was iguor ant of tbo business. Tbe mate be represented as a brute, who treated hitn and the other sailors with great crueltv. He bad struck bim blow afer blew. One so violent that it felled bim and rendered him insensi ble for a time. When he recovered he obtained a larpe kcile, and some hours afterward placed himself in a position where he could take tbe mate's life : but he was discovered and placed in irons, where he was left for some days, and sentenced to a terrible thrashing-: but the conduct r-f the mate had been so brutal to tbe sailors that a mutiny was threatened if the punishment was inflicted. Tbe other sailors demanded his re lease, which was granted. He deter mined that when they came to tbe Spanish coast be wonld leave tbe vessel. He provided himself with a plank, and when tbey came within sight of the coast be stripped himself, tied bis clothes in a bundle, threw bis plank into the sea and followed with his bundle, and was making for the shore on his plank when a vio lent wave swept over bim and car ried Lis bundle to parts unknown. Dy the aid of his plauk be landed on tbe shore in tbe same condition that he maoV his appearance ia this world. He wandered on the beach till he met some soldiers on guard, but they spoke in. to bim, an unknown tongue to each other. An officer who spoke English appeared, and to bim be frankly related the true history of bis condition. The officer gave bim an old suit of clothes that would have been too large for Jack Falstaff, whici pave him a very comical appearance. Tbe officer went with him to the American Consul, to whom he ex plained bis condition, and told bim be was gaing to Paris. A letter was written to bis father, with a request that funds should be forwarded to Paris to tbe Consul there for bim. rithout a dime be started on foot for ri8i and made his way by sub. - what be could beg and tbe vegetables Dat ce coui,i capture from tne gardens eeld8. At length be fell in wut. a bau, of Gpsies, and re mained with tlietn ,,r about three months. He describcu, ittie rjTD sy girl as being ,,rj ?f P" bim All the time be was with tht tbey 1 When they came near that -it 1 3 iij r,... left them, much to his regret and to tbe apparent sorrow of bis little Gyp sy. Arriving at Paris, be went im mediatelj to the American Consul, where, to his inexpressible joy, be found tbat bis father had sent him $500. With it be returned home, sat ihfied with his romance of tbe sea. Afterwards be engaged in journal ism in the United Slates, and his his tory is too well known to further re late. Mr. Stanley is now, we should sop poFe, about thirty-fonr years of age, about five feet six inches in height, and would weigh about 1 05 or 170 pounds; cf wonderfully powerful and compact muscular development ana looss as it ne couid endure as mtich starvation and hardship as an Arabian horse. When Stephen A. Douglass was as young a man as Stanley, in stature, appearance, social habits and man ners there was a striking resem blance. ' Mr. S.'s opportunities bave not been such as to mark bim as a man with remarkable culture, but he is an improving man, and, with a brave, mauly and genial heart that animates him, if be lives for ten years tbe world will Is the gainer for bis having lived in it. L'liicayo City Time. A Mrt'Mr iBiervlvw. It was on a Short Line street car; time 2:30 p. m. Young man from Pittsburgh awfully attentive to two little irls going from Federal street to asbingtcn avenue, leung man from Pittsburg comes over and sits by one of tbe little girls, and talks to ber about tbe pretty thinirs in the shop windows, and of the doll he is goiog to send her Christmas. Final ly young man from Pittsburg looks carelully around, and the savs, kind o' careless like: "Does your sister Annie ever say anything about me ?" "Oh, yes, sometimes." "WLat does she say " "She says that yon are pretty good." "She does, hey ! Well, now, what else does she say V "O, lots of things." "Well, what Is one of them 7" Georgie.thouehtfully "She savs," loung man irom rutaburgb, im patiently "Well, what now! What is it !" Oeorgte "bhe said one time if yon bad rockers on yoar shoes, they would make a very nice cradle for my doll" Exit young man from Pitubu:g without wailing for the car to slack en rpeed. Bound to occur A muzzle. ThalMiiaaataUc Elnmal. M M If it is the intention of the leaders nf th various eommuniittic societies that are now forming over the cnn trv to repeat with a greater prospect of" success the riotous attempts of laet summer, they are making a seri ous blunder in their method of prep aration and in tbe publicity they are giving to it. A great many peo ple who ought to Lave known better, rmnathized with tbe rioters of last year under THE BELIEF Til AT THET WEEK POJR MEX almost starving for want of sufficient wages, and tbat tbey were driven to deeds of desperati u by sheer desti tution. It was the support given to it by those who took this view of the subject that made tbe riots a source of alarm to thinking citizens. Tbey saw that it was possible by appeals to svmpathy to make many consider even murder to be justifiable. It was impossible for one or two thousand ruffians to overawe a great city for more than a day or two. If in that time a tumult could not be suppress ed by the regular authorities, there are more than enough who would volunteer to put it down ; but ' A DISTORTED TIBLIC OPINION was so easily corrected. Even though the railroad employes asserted over and over again that the active rioters were in no way connected witn tnero; though it was shown that a large nmnonion of tbote who were killed and taken prisoners were of the pro fessional criminal class, still tbe im nr!.ion that it was the cause of the poor workingman gave to tbe.'murder ous movement a fascination which thousand of honest, peace loving persons could not refist. But if the communistic leaders in Chicago, St. Liuis. Cincinnati and elsewhere make an armed assault in tbe man ner they would seem by tneir prepa rations to propose, they will bave none of this indirect assistance to de pend upon. Tbe poor but honest la borer is not at all likely to suppose that a member of a communistic club, armed with a costly breech loading rifle, and in other ways expensively equipped for the fray, is one of his fellow sufferers. He will naturally wonder why. if this disturber of tbe peace was so earnestly desirous of getting bread, ne am noi veu uis arms and ammunition and purchase it. These rioters would be no lon ger to bim workingmen whom dis tress had made unaccountable for their actions; but he would see in the drilled and armed troops of commu nists bands of men who were desir ous, through blood, pillage and con fusion, cf overturning the existing order of society and substituting for it, what! Does any one know what the aim of these German and French socialistic leaders is! The French Revolution of 1789 had its origin in tbe despotic character of the King and the aristocracy, but what spec ial grievance have we here that these armed reformers have come across the Atlantic to correct! Business is depressed, and men find it dificult to make enough to support tneir lami lies in the degree of comfort or ease to which they have been accustomed. But this is a misfortune wbtcn runs from tbe lowest to tbe highest social scale, and from which few, if any, are exempt. Even in tbe State of Massachusetts alone thousands of men, who, ten years ago, accounted themselves well to do, are now virtu ally penniless. Their social position did not help them; lor here we are all workers, and thrive or suffer in accordance with the condition ot bus iness. I& there any way in which this unfortunate state cf affairs can ba improved by communistic agita tions ! Suppose, for a moment, that these men were to succeed in a re volt at Chicago; what would thev do ! They might, it is true, seize the irrain and provisions tbat happened to be there, rob or burn tbe houses of tbe wealthier classes and possess themselves of the control of tbe mu nicipal jrovernment. But, after the poor workingman bad been given a chance he would not be likely to avail himself of stealing some clothes and a few days' supply of provisions, WHAT WOULD BE DO ? If he suffered for work before, be would certainly suffer for it after such "a riotous success. Chicago would be cut off from all trade com munication with the rest of the world as completely as if it were lo cated near the North Pole. Labor ing men are supplied with work in t.ieago just as tbey are in lioston, became jt jj a part cf a great cora niercial vstem, but if tbe laws rela ting to the afety of life and proper ty were relaxt4 it would cease to have any hold upon this great cur rent of trade, and tb laboring men would have either to starve at home or go to other cities begging for work. No lasting benefit to a individual or a class can come in tt,;a age through violence. The fabric of bus iness and society is founded on ihe basts of a lawful and peaceful gov ernment. Unce undermine this, and every one who C3uld not go to some foreign country to live would be a sufferer. Ilortan ITerahl. Britrs. Sacramento, Cal., according to a local paper, has t wo animated barom eters which have proved trustworthy, even wnen tne artificial instruments have failed. One of these is a cat fish, whi :h is kept in a watertrough. No matter how clear tbe weather may be, and before tbe barometers bare indicated a change, this fish always, before a storm, makes it a point to swim about with its Lead below tbe water and its tail above, wWW Uur ia keDt fionnicar nntil rain begins to fall, when he goes out or sigbt until tbe weather changes. 1 be other is a couple of frogs uuder tbe floor ot tbe police office, which has never vet been teen bv acv of tbe police officers, but who presage a storm several hours in advance of the barometrical indications by a se ries of peculiar discordant croaks, and no matter bow clear and bright tbe night, tbe police officers make it a p int to prepare for storm, and the warning has never proved vain. Rather BleTkaa Pari alia HUUsla. Joseph Walker, of Mansfield, Pa., a widower of fifty, with four chit- area and property of the value of some $..0,000, hanged himself a few days ago. A niece of his wife, a woman of thirty, had been sent for by him to act as his housekeeper. &be claimed tbat be had promised to marry her, and when he denied that he bad any matrimonial inten tions she made preparations for su ing him for breach of promise. The threatened suit and tbe fears of los ing some of bis fortune in conse quence so weighed opon ' his mind tbat he was led to end bis imagined misery by suicide. He was a tnr close, economical man. and he dread ed more than anvthin oW ik. thought of losing a few dollars. Thialinehasnospacesinit , .-.-a , r-1 CaaUaa Ska Air. Mr. Maroony is foreman in the foundry, and gets thirty dollars a week. With this salary the family outht to ret along well and save money, but they do not Mr. Ma roony baa a cousin, a shoemaker, wbo'only gets fifteen dollars a week, vet sails ngbt along in a lightning ex press, while Maroony comes lagging along in a trcignt who a not oox. "How do yea mansge it Jack," be wonld frequently ask, "to get alon? tbe way you do ! Here you actual ly keep your family and save money on fifteen dollars a week, while it takes every cent I make to live, and I get double tbe pay." "O, I don't manage it at all," Bays Jack : "I just take the money borne to tbe old woman on Saturday nigbt, and she takes her five dollars to rnn the house with, and pats the rest away." "Do you give her all the money ?" acked Mr. Maroony, musing. "Ob, no, not quite ; I take ont a little for tobacco during tbe week, and a trifle to keep me from feeling lonesome. If I kept it all in my pockets I would spend it sure ; but Mary keeps it tight and safe." Mr. Maroony talked it over with his wife tbat night, and they conclu ded to try Jack's plan. Tbe follow ing Saturday nigbt be brought borne his thirty dollars, and keeping back one pnt tbe rest ia ber keeping, and she promised to do her level best to set tbe table on five. The first week she squeezed through somehow, and got alone with six and a half. Mr. Maroony was quite pleased, and began lying awake at nigbt thinking about wbat kind of a houke be would build. He thought a plain rustic eoitage with a bay window would be about right. The next week her ex pense account only footed up five dollars and eighty cents, and Maroo ny changed bis design for a future residence lrom a frame to a brick. The next week she brought it down thirty cents more, and be added' a wing with wash house. Then she made a superhuman effort, quit buy ing milk, and came within two shil lings of tbe goal for which she had been striving. Mr. Maroony decided on an iron fence in front of his prem ises. Tne next week she lost ground, slipped, and came out at the six dol lar post. Mr. Maroony thought a neat pailing fence was good enough for anybody ; but with tbe ensuing week she came in with firing colors and struck the five dollar mark in both eyes. Mr. Maroony had the iron railing reinstated and granite steps running up to the door. Tbe next week she took the money she bad saved, went and bougct ner a love i f a bat, too cute for anything, a black silk dress, aod a cberub of cloak, tbat made tbe woman next door cry with envy till ber nose got sore, and Mr. Maroony came to tbe conclusion tbat it d Jn't pay to live in one's own property, keeping op repairs, insurance, etc.. and tbe wor ry and stew in dread of fire and earthquakes more tban balanced any trilling advantage tbere ruigbt be. Tight Kklrfa. A dinner party was about to be held at a grand bouse in London; the guests had arrived, a gorgeous ducky had announced that all was ready, and the guests, pairing oft in the usual fashion, so suggesting of the loving couples in the valentines ador ning our shop windows, weie in tne act of descending tbe staircase towa'd tbe dininrj-room. Below in the ball stood any number of magnificent men-servants, waiters, solemn re tainers generally. And now, leaving tbe guests upon tbe stairs for half a minute, I must diverge just to inform you. in case, as a member ot tbe sterner and less made up sex, ycu should not be aware of tbe fact that tbe present attenuated style of female figure from bips downward, is caused by wbat a fine writer in a late m.tllio ery and dry-goods advertisement called a "perfect revolution in tbe style of ladies' underclothing." Which revolution, being interpreted means tbat the multitudinous unmen tionable garments which used in days of yore to make up tbat portion of, woman's dress wbicb is not displayed outside for a rude masculine public to gaze at, are by tbe present devotees of fashion entirely discarded, and that underneath a lady'a dress nowa days is hardly anything to be fouod, save a tight-tiling suit of brown, com posed of soft and yielding leather in winter, and of heaven knows wbat in the summer. Only by wearing this perfectly revolutionary style can the clotely-clioging fit of the skirt so dear to the lair sex of to-day be pro duced. To . retura . to the. dinner guests opon tbe staircase. Tbe lady on tbe arm of the first - gentleman of tbe procession was gliding down in all her glory, ber train trailing after her several yards along the stairs, when suddenly -ibe gentlemen next behind ber, in the dreadfully clumsy manner of bis misguided sex, trod upon her dress. V Can you not fancy the lock with wbicb, across ber shoulder, she withered tbat unhappy wretch! Horror J Tbera wae, all in tbe space of . secod, a dreadful crack, a fearful sound ol rending, and tbe entire skirt, ia tb gigDt 0f a tbe company bt-biod its wrer, . aod of the flunkies iu the ball below, fell to her feet, Sball I pursue tb awful story, or will you fancy .for youriHJf tbe pirtarel'-Tne slaborateTv arran ged hair, the white neck ringed round witn gntteriug jewelry, the Ushioua bly trimmed dress, body, and tbeo no. reallv. it is quite too awful. London Letter. Isa pallia Ihlafa. 1. Loud and boi.-terous talking. 2. Heading when others are talk iog. 3. Talkiog when others are read a . . . . : ft .. 1. vuiuag your linger naiM company. 5. Joking others in company. f. Gazing rudely at strangers. 7. Leaving a strsnger without eeat. lu 8. Makin; yourself hero own story. in yonr d. lveaamg aioua in company wiiDooi Demg asked. 10. fcpitting tobacco about tbe bouse. 11. Leaving cbnrch before wor- ship Is closed. 12. Whispering or laughing ia church. 13. A want of respect add . rever ence for seLiora. i' 14. Correcting older j)rson8 than yourself. 15. Receiving a present without an expression of gratitude. 19. Not listening to what one is saying in company. 17. Commencing ti eat as soon as you get to the table. IS. Answering questions tbat have been pnt to others. 19. Commencing to talk before others bave finished. . ' ' -f ' y-' 20. Laughing at tbe mistakes of otners. ; ' r. s AGniCrLITRAL, ; . Oleaaaarg-arlae. - At a meetioa of the New York Farmers' Club on April 2d. tbe Pres ident said that the truth can not be diszuised. that oleomargarine baa finally become a commercial product, and that it is the great competitor o first rla3a dairr batter. This be affirmed was tbe solemn, sober, ser ious and positive declaration of a confirmed truth. Twenty-live thous and pounds are daily manufactured and sold in New York, and ten times the amount will be when tbe capaci ty of tbe establishment to produce that amount is extended. People will eat butter at twcnty-fie cents per pound when tbey can not distin guish it from butter at fifty cents per pound. ' Butter makers, in view of these facts, can not, afford to make anything but the very best butter, and that the sooner tbey learn theBe important truths and benefit by them the belter. Robert J. Dodge, from a committee appointed to visit oleomar garine factories and report upon the' method of tbe manufacture of tbe tatter, iis quality as compared with butter made exclusively from milk, and its genesal attributes a a health ful and agreeable articb of diet, as well as us commercial vaiue as a production for foreign export, madej an elaborate report, in wnicu me affirmative of every proposition wa3 strongly maintained. Dr. Henry A. Mott, jr., cbemist. iaid be baa scien tifically examined tbe artificial arti cle, and ascertained that no deleteri ous substances were introduced into or retained in it. He advised dairy men to produce nothing but first class butter, for tbe death knell of tbe in ferior aod rancid kiud had been sounded. Mote. No farmer in tbe older States can afford to sell wood ashes for any price tbat tbe soap boiler would pay. here oats lodge, as they arc apt to do upon heavily manured laud, an application of ashes would save tbe crop. Poultry roosts should never be a! lowed in horse or cow stables. Hen lice are very apt to attach themselves to tbe animals, t J tbeir serious detn ment. Nothing is more surely calcu lated to destroy their appetite and prevent ttem from taking on flesh. It would be quite as well if plant ers of rasbemes would take tbe i lor iua communications, so largely sent to and printed by tbe agricultural press tbis spring, concerning wonder ful new sorts of IUspberrv. with due (trains of allowance. There are real ly but few sorts worthy of general cultivation. Tbe advice of our local and State Horticultural Societies may very safely be taken in reference to varieties, rather tban tbe interested advice of interested sellers, in more respects tban one. Cany CaltivailoB. As soon as a planted crop tbat re quires cultivation appears above the ground it should be cultivated, not onlv to destroy weeds, but to encour age tbe growth of the crop. Karly cultivation greatly battens tbe pro gress of vegetation, keeping the soil warm, moist, and mellow, aud is therefore, very advisable. Uut tbe treat daueer is from weeds. "Ill weeds grow apace," and s)on smoth e' the vouog cop. Wbat could be destroyed by a light stroke cf the barrow, plow, hoe, or cultivator, quickly takes firm hold of tbe soil, and is soon afterward eradicated witn difficulty. In tbe meantime it has robbed tbe legitimate plant of susten ance, and has dwarfed and stunted it. The time for cleaning cultivat-d crops should not be put off. Tbe early season has pushed forward weeds as well as crops, but if leu alone tbe weeds will ge. ahead of the latter. What would to-day require but an hour's easy work, may next week need several days' bard labor. Tbis is most noticeable of tbe garden, but U equally true of the field. One light stn ke of tbe steel band rake may clean a garden row from the newly sprontcd weeds which could only be boed out with difficulty after two or three days' neglect. So a stroke from a properly-fitted harrow or cultivator may clean tbe corn or potato rows in tbe field, wbicb will call in a few days' time for niucn hand I alter. "fb hand of the dilligent maketb rich ;" and it does tbis io co way more certainly or eflVctively tbaa by promptness of action in our daily work. Tbe present forward season and tbe moist weather render these remarks more pertinent and timely, Haafcom Keep fresh lard in tin vessels. Keep yeast ia wood tr glass. Keep preserves and jellies in glass. Keep salt in a dry placa. Kep vinegar in wood tr g'aas. Keep meal and Hour ia a t ool, ( ry place. ... Sugar is an admirable ingredient in curing meat aud fish. Lard for pastry should be used hard as it can be cut witb a knife. It obould be cut through tja flour, not rubbed. Crusts aod pit cos of bread should kept ia an earthen jr, closely cov ere, in a dry. cool place. : Ia bo'.tiag meat lor soup, use cold water to e,ract tbe juicts. If the meat 11 wr,te itself alone, pIuDge in boiling water ttx, Another ! 'MUtxiii Bane. St. Tali., May 24 Th e-.eLlor. hood of tbe burned mills at Miou,p0 IU has been tbe scene ct aQou,r great Gre. Tbe Globe planing mill, uwoeu. oy a. m. ooUard. wa fouod to be on fire at ''Be o'clock yes terday morning, and beiuif full of combustible material, was aooi tot ally destroyed. With .be lumber in tbe mill, tbe loss reacbea $22,000, in surance 5,000. A spark from a pas sing locomotive ia euppnted to bave been tbe cause of tbe fire. Tbe mill was the largest and Guest ia tLe Sute, and had a capacity of 100,000 feet daily. A Kansa9 school marru ban intro duced new feature rn ber school. When one of tbe sirls misses a word tbe boy who epells it gets permission to lias her. As a ret uh tbe ciila re becomip? verr ojor nrll wni.e me o ys are lmprovm i .. . " . r - . very rouch. There are but.' two men tn Ita City who are not candidates for tity Marshal. '.One of them is ucou nun me omer one is a woojen Indian. - A J J . L . 1 . Whenever a tramD eoes Into a Xew Jersey town he tries to flatter , th ink !,;.. u. v: i . I Washington's headquarters. . Made of awl work Shoe a ir 700 rcrl dull, drowfr. dohllltiteJ, bar fr- I aural headache month taste badly, poor ppetlta and tonrue mated, you are ultfriuf tnm wi'll ! iifwr, ur "iiiiiouxneM , ' anu 10:111115 m mre cu sjxfcjiiy cad peTaiancBtif at la AX EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach, aud Spleen. The Cheapest, Purest and best Family Medicine in the W01IJ. ASK the recovered djpepttca, billow doffcreri, vlcumfl of Fever and Airue. the merrarUl dis eased patient how they recovered lieailli, cheerful Ilrtt and food appetite they will tell JM by taamsj sINXOVh uvek keui-utuh. PURELY VEGETABLE, If hannlem. If na draatie violent medicine, 1 sure to enre If taken regularly, Is nolntoxlcuilng beverafie, la the cheapest medicine In the world. 1 given with satety and lh happiest result to the muflt delicate Infaot, . Does nut interfere with buniness, Ifcieaaot disarranire the system. Take the place ol Ualnlu and Bitters of every kind, - , AS A RESEDY In MALAHIOTJS FEVERS, ' BOWEL COM F1, A I NTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL UEPRES- SIO.V, KKSrLKSSNLSS JAUNDICE, NAU SEA. SICK HEADACHE. CUL.K3, CONST! PATIONand 111 HO US. NESS, IT HAS NO EQUAL. SOLD BY ALL DBUOaiSrS. LIVER DISEASEand In.II- 'irestfon prcva'l to a areater ex tent tniin pruoaniy any utner iitulady, and relief is alwavs anxiously duukIu alter. 11 the Liver is Regulated In it action health i! aluiost invariably secured. Indigestion or wnt of action in the Liver causes Headache, Cooriip'tion, Jaundice, Pi in in tbe Shoulders, Cooan, IMnincM, Sonr Stomach, had taste in the mouth, biliotu attacks, p ilpitation Vf tbe heart, depression el spirits or the hi ies, and a hundred other symptoms. Simmons' Livkr Km l LAToa is the best remedy that has ever been dis covered for these ailments. It act mildly, er. fectualty, and being; a ilmplevegtableeouipound. can do no injury la any quantities that may be taken. It Is harmless In every way; it has been used lor forty year, and hundreds from all pjrts of the country will vou-h for it virtues, vis Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens, Oeorjf ia; Bishop Pierce ueoruia: John uttt sn;rtur,ui AUbauia: tien. John H. Gordon, at. L. Mott, of Columbus, i., are au.on the huu dreds to whom we can refer. Extractor a letter lrom Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, dated M:trvh 8,1x72: "I occasionally use when my condition requires It. lr. Simmons' Liver Kcitulator, with Rood etlect. It is mild, aud suits me better than mure mi iv tnvMirinfv lBEuOLAT0R.li more active medicine. It Is not the quantity eaten that atves lh trenxlh. life, blood and tiealth. It l the tsor- ou.li uuti- littie. Therefore, do not stimulate up thestomach to crave food, but rather assist digestion alts eating by taking SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR 0HI3H7AL A1TD ONLY GENUINE. MAacraCTCBCDOXLT BT J. H. ZEILIN &CO-, PlIILDAELPUIA, PA. Prioe Sl.OO. Feb. 13 Sold by all Druggists. DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, MtikcsthoSKIV Soft, Clear, Pure White and Healthy! lsCleanninir, Deodorizing-, Dtidulact- Init. Soothinir, Healina and purifyinjr : removes Hsndrutt, t hatinir. Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions Roughness and redness of the skin ; relieves Itcb lnif, bumina and stlnitinic of the Skin, and Irrita tion of bltltiK and siinmi; insect; will relieve 1TCH1NU PILES whniv nothing else will hire anvelfect: is FREE VUO.H ALL IIFFEN SlVE ODOR, and prevent Contagious Diseases, and as an External Medical and Toilet Prepara tion it has no t.iuAU. i nce, xets. acaae Itox, three Cakes, sixty cents, hold by Geo W. Henford, Somerret. Pa., and lrnireisi9 generally. E. S. WEHSTKK. Proprietor. Cf bee, :0 N . V.h St., Philad'a, Pa. Wholesale De pot. 40J ST. Third St., Phila., Pa. Jul2. a week In your own town. AO Outfit free. Norirk. Keader, il you want a business .it which persons I'ctiher sex can make jrreat ly all the time they work, write lor particular to n. uali.ett & Co., ror.ianti. Maine. at arch 27 HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet they are within the reach of every one who will use WRIGHT'S LIVKR PILLS. The only sure CI7R E for Torpid Liver, Dvspeiwla, Headache, Sour Stomach, Consilpatto 1, letiitity. Nausea, and all Hilious complaints aud Blood disorders. None genuine unless signed "Wm. Wriitht, Phila. ' il your druggist will not sup ply send J& cents for ono box to itarrick, 'Koller It Co., TO N. 4th St. Phila. Feb. A D.MIXISTKaTOK'S NOTiCE. Estate. of David Uuy, late ol ElkUck Twp deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having; been granted to the onderslgned. notice is hereby given to those indebted to it to make iw- enediate payment, and those having ciniuis sgainst it, to present thm duly authenticated for settlement on Wednesday, June lu, at the late rtsideuce ot s:tM deceased. PETER S. HAY, W. A H AY. SAMUEL M. SAYLOR, Mar Administrators. A I TESTER N" PENN'A. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE. The Ins'tlute prepares Students lor Collejre, Business, Proletsional Schools. Home Lite, and Teaching. Location elevated, healthful, easy ot access, and picturesque, commanding an extensive view of Chestnut Ridge. Full eors of Instruc tor. Five courses ol Study. Ujicu to both sexes. Expenses moderate. New building lor ladies. Open gnite in each room. Address tne rnncipai. JONATHAN JUS ES. A. Dec- . NL Pleasant, Pa T A TTtTT' C! "rn "tor Stocktaei, 3ccktles, e, 1 1 M III ivMTANTAHXOUBLY.IorleeUianlcu Can renew or change the color ot their Dreases, blue V.00LEV. er loiTox, at a nominal cose, imparting newaadlorclvshatlva bytbeiiaeof our M aoicTixts. Stick of ast cot on sent for loc; 3 dtfTerent colors fur 2Jc. fceiid Sc. atamn for sample and circular. Also, Our Improved Pest Poison 1 a can, sure ana cneap destroyer 01 uio DrtTATn mm w arm mm w Cmrsnt Worm, and ill Insert thst Prey on Vccclstlon. Warranted to kill Fivm Beat whero Purls Ureen kiln Oxa. vet It Is safkrto USE. and Is not hilarious toptants. Costsonlya.v.tosicpci acre. t-lt box sent free by mall (or 80c, bcud. fur circular with hundreds of testimonials. . Our Cabbage Worm Destroyer Is wot at six mtsosoT. but sure death to the worm, eiample tot trial sent free on receipt of 15 cents. PuS'i'AGX STAMPS ATEPTfcD, DlKCOUnt to the Tmdc . Jamks B. Put, Agent, J.O.EOX3139. an omcc,uit,urtuaiutt. jew xoi. OPIUM 4 13 IVfcMoctuo CUtam 1 Pit. C.KIT.., WALL PAPER! Swing Stock Immense! Paper from ftc up t All the new stvle of liiwlos. Honler end i dries. Paper ol every grade, style and ipiality. at lotrcr I prices than mo he loitn.t in the city. Sample Screens newly pipered with hiteM parlor papers A line !lpiay of New Uoods lor every ro m a house ooiitulns. New York Paps? Store. Bet. th and 7th Arcs. Vi Smlthfteld Street. 31 arch 2i? PlTTSBCBOH. HI .tn money make raster at work for us than a iT) thing else. Capital not rruutred : we wit art von. 12 per dav at home made hv the industrious. Men women, hovs and irlrls want. ed everywhere to work for ns. Now l h time, t ostly outilt and term free. Address lat a Augusta, Maine. March 27 EUITOX TO CONSUMERS ;-Jbaeasedmauy Imitations tiL:,?? g placed on the market, we thereof OCT,:" S Chewers against purcharlng such XmiiiS, All dealers buying or selling other plug toL. -. eo hearing a hard or metallclahle, render thei a wives lialde to IhelienaltT ol the Lfiw. and oil a tiersons violating our trademarks are puuit hablo 4 ly tin and Imprisonment. L'ttiifuriwiiKEm, aim. 1 1. 176. The genuine LOR ILL A Rl TI Jl T4UTO c BAt'l O can be dlstiniruislMd by a TI w TAU on each lump with the word LOStlLLAItls siaiupeo. tnereou. S Over 7.0H ton of tohaora Md tn 1177, and -iicanj s,uw parson employ eo. in factories, u Taxes paid the toveruinont in 177 abtt 83, .tOO.OOO, and dnring the past la reur. ovr ao, mo,mso. ' ' V These goods sold by all jobbers at manufacturers iraien. P March ' aadofuuV .form qua ity. If not kept by your mer chant, tr dtrilitcV : -OF OT0BACC0. v - - - . wTiIU : - iLLorm leal, kxLtTZk. p'"-- Eel 1.!ITV4. tan. coi. SLiBADHPURE I Oil Veal. ... , : V J, M, HOLDERBAUM & SOH'S STORE., West End, Main St., Somerset Pa., HEADQlTAKTKIiS FOR THE SALE OF cha!4Tic:: . HOWEES EEAPE2S,0Lr7SS C22LLSD PL0VS.HA5E2S- TOWN G2AI17 SEED T2ILLS. EJI- PISE TESESHES AID SEPASA- TCS,nOESEPOWEES. FARQIMHR'S Fourllursc Threshing Ma chines with Slutkcrs. FARQUAHR'S Threnher ami Separator. FANNING MILLS, SHOVELPLOWSHAEES, Cultivator Shovels A1TD Espoh-s fsr rc-:lj All t'r PI: Sold in tho Qyzztj. May 1 JOHN F. BLYMYER DEALER I ni Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OIL &C, &cG. The following' is a partial Y.at of roods in Stork: O irinnUT's Tools, Planes, Saws, Hatchets, If aiutners, Bmith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Filc-3, llamuiors, ke. SadJkrj Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, llauios, Dacklus, PJags, Uits and '.'ools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Si-ibsors, Spoons and Uazon, the largest stock in Somerset County. P;tiu!vi-'s Goods, a f.Il stock. White Lead, Colored Paints for inside and Aitsitle pointing, Taiuts in oil, &i! .-olora, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, 'Va'nut Stains. &c. Window Glass of all sizes aid j-lass cut to any sit:ipe. '1 he l.e -t C-al Oil always on hand. Our Ftoek of Coal Oil Lamps is targe eA co -iririse, very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Muloy ai'id Cro.-s'Cut Sawi. ' Saw Files of thebest quality. Pcrcelain-lined fit tiles. liar.dl-.'i ofa.'l liadae n sio vei jS, to n iH, & ia s w a u tm. Mattocks, Grub IIocs, Picks, SeytLcs, Sneatl.s, Sledges, ilai. j H-ii.ta:- ra. Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriatro end Tire Bolts of nil size.-. Loooking Glasses, Wah Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, DoSr Milts, IWkets, Tubs, Wooden liuckets, Twice, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Bi.twr Prints, Mop Stiek3, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and SmiR-rd, Truces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and S.-rub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges. Serews, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Sbt.t, Powder and Safety Fuoc, ke., Ac!", The fact is, I keep everything tbat belongs to the Har i.va're trade. I dea! exclusively iu this kind of good3 aud sons who are building, er any one in need of anything in my lia1, will find it to their advantage to give me a call. - I will alwars give e retistna'-.lc credit to responsible persons. I thank my old enstome for their patronage, and hope this season to make many ne ,v ones. Don't forget t'te ( lace Io, 3, "BACK'S I5LOOK.". April 8 'li. demhiler brothers I'M SMITlU ii:i.I STliKKT, I'lT'lSliriUiH, l'A. riutuUcturcrs nf TIN, COPPEIl & SHEET II10N WAIIE j n I Dealers in . Staves, Ilrit '.unit W.i IIo'.iso' FurniIi;n rrDnrit-ttits'of Hie I. Arll C4 THE MMr WSLSfli SE in workmanship ia equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a fjrstriass Piano. It received the highest swards ct tha Vienna and Cen tennial KxpesiticriE. IT SEWS OKE-rOURTH FAGTER than ether machine. Its caoacity is unlimited. There are mere WILSGfJ MACHINES so?d in the United States than the combined sales of all the ethers. The WILSON MENSIHC -ATTACH KENT, for doing afl kir.ds cf repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given Files with each machine. icXll WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. G27 & 823 Droadway, Mew York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. state & Madison Si$., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. 888888888888888 Q STRAIGHT NEEDLE.J 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 .Agents Wanted iu City :nl Conutrv. ADDRESS - .- WHEELER & WILSON MF'G CO., JS2 WEST FOVKTII ST, ClXCiyXATI, O. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 A Desirable Kesidcnec For Sale. lnSvr Hjrsale my rsh!.aw In S- nicr." t H.T otiicli. couulnliutiuacrrsof Ian I .11 in a hmh t-iiol coltivailim, except li-ur arm ur timbar, with an orchard ci 200 cli..:.-p sclccte-I Iraii trees, A brti-k ilwellinn hutise with Mrvnis, wa.-li. wixxi ami Ice Imuw, wvll tilled. iSwiss burn, carrinite buuso, has Dever lailinir rnnninK watur at the Iwor, tone everxreen His.linsr. Mniwtierrr l-.l, le an.i bec house. The ilisi;m.-e lp.m th"fmhlle square is om.'-hall tniie, with (utvement and plauK Walk th. ent'rn (Ht-.i,.. .....I.- i,.n. l,. pigment j an t furuitura it lit nire l. and will itlve posse tslun linniiiatuly. 4 Cbnfi ffi M?. SnmR Mnnfiv.fr'7' FIFTH AVE stxre. TTT?T. irneli l,t,T ,f Pripv1rnU.- Ww rej'ly. Write l..r Aien at on.-e.' JullXll't-: LV St l'4a.Pnl.l,.l.r. A". S:.n.m Street i'hlla- i .lell.la;. ( inaron n l ; 1 JUST RECEIVED! AXI) NOW OPENIIYIC - AT J.I HOLMBABM.i fflfS STOR E Vitni Cud. Xata HI., houierael, fa., A Largs and Well Sslscted LOT Ol DRY GOODS, KOTIOXS, HARDWARE. QUEEN SWA RE, JIATSd- CAPS. BOOTS it- SHOES, The Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Frosli end Uev, Ever Offared SOME & SET. ia All Kind of Ir:liirt Taken in Kxi-l:asis for (OOIi. I Chisels, Plane frort? .lz3, ke., J'lack- rUo my whole attientioc to it. Per JOHX F. CLYJfVL BIRD CAGES, !.-, I is I'riiim 'rcfi;r.-, V.'uti r tl.xil.-i... r-, K.i-i:it li l ti I Titre.l :i..!,iw War an! tl.-.itiLis !fn War.1, ana ILmlwaiv in Gjucral. i nt .V'.!j jj'.uble S;ove Slm'vcs. VALUABLE INVENTION. WORLD RE.'JCyNEO MACHIN. 8 8 8 8 8 8 Wfifc els?, t NEW liMilt f Iff ! MACHINE J ' mull ef onr (ir ri. Q tire yrttr' frim-ifHtr, ami ,,. V j- Ff ...... . . im.c. ...... u a. J ll t .,1 : inn JtLachinm ineniiottt.. ra-,6 ryitir.it rn rci: ; ! SJJl fli CI TT, 'J,' OF ' MASAGKVrXT, QUIET-Q sess, Ayn LrouT-itix-0 yiya qualities. Snttl on terms. Hie timt fntorubta Q 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 f BSTAELTRWPTi ibi ! A RECORD OF A QUARTER CENTURY. Thechoicest selection of new styles wi dvcij ninn ana quality Of CARPETING, LINOLEUM, SJarpeti sig lii sain ' Above Wood St. Pit'sburi?. W. D. &H. MoCALLUM, A.VD . April io McCALLUM BROS. AP'Tyir'' pi 1 -!,-njii) xperim-'nt t' r i r i-attat Sewing1 Machine l now eBVreI to iht p it fc', j the ttlnrrph ci in xenttve genius In this tiivh of mannia-.ture. s innti i'f exccii'"B rc apparent to ai.y o:ii minlM-jr the mlilnt-t 4 . r,-.L.Ilv ee.'!'-n;i.-i liatslreadv thcl'-SIT. J lift force I iiwl; M : the Iran rmailk of Scw,,.t M-hines. It lu.hlls iatltha i-ews-ary rsqnln-ieu'a tut a lltii . to i Svwio tfi -tiir.e. aaich I I.J. Ai.;i!Ty P. rfoperf;.-!) allklrrt'f w..'kdr ; tii.itt.il! ol a S'w1ph: Mar . ..j r t mn i ;i rmtiit. vi. LiaUtiici riuinitur. tli. Krei ! doss frs Mr M- M'. ,.tlri: ol n-trun: ,. Ctii. iMii-a'nltty. All tit- points are sccurel : iu oiethun in any."tl!tr.ii , ST. J0.iM SEWINMACHINE. Yo. I .Much in . tmauicnial JIu-U-usaa.! Sunl.DIiult AV.iii.ul T!l. t;i Ir.iw:M, P.'n B i f iver, which :ittch3 In st ln of tho T i'ilc, furminn a c ;ivsit::'nt w irk ! jt aa eutrnim t ip at will PRICE S45 OO $33 OO S40 OO S55 OO S63 OO No. i No. ! 1-2 No. 3 No. 3 1-2 M.lt tv-i i ho I ,ixk St if fi. Equally on tha light::: cr hean- -V.VAlwidi Ii rn ik..-n-i i!i?7''r iH-i; h.-tlirr t)i r.i-l: ine i inn barkasril T Isrwsnl ; the fTi will al w.j r-Ji: lii iu ua. ani there a m-Ur rlunga ..f srittD. It h.ts a cl'ift .-hutrh' In r-nr p!f wi' h no tfire.i-l liulo thr.. f ii. tho K.t.l in )...luiim fr'iti SO tu luo ynnis t H:. eu.l. I: inltiiln!i'tn w!:Iirat Tiini'li:.' the nf rhinfr: s-i tii:t tl.frre i? r.- i,c.?c!ity t-T uiit.'irra.l. In th.i injcl.itio, cr rwmi'Viiia the n the lK'iiiti neoil. ti !0 w .un'l. 1: t"tiiiiii .ire ilmp!'. pi-rf.-t. rwi ! run he ail-Iti-rc! hnUiunticr at:-l ujhh-t, wia..tu I'tnu.iinif thew.'rlt. r-Ka -ii Mai-hlne is turni-lii-U iti'h the ..r.lin iry :i 1 1 i i ii ii c . I-r, h'unit.ure i n-.tvol, .e;-.iii.ir $l ticiral.l. EvekvMacitine is W.vaiaN'TKri ! Tvtr.iy.rtvv ot ttifo -Mai-bmea ae ircaitjr bpn fjUI in this ei.unty. I a! the wMl known Famiiv Fj. rite or Wccl ,M:i"l:inrs u: ttfrnut halt the : v- :l!i4 &Ud ri-j'.iir the VAri'-nu kimli tn' wrwiafc .-' ine r'rn;tly an-i .-witinLictority An.. il k r- ! Smim P.i. T. P. Sa:r.Ie3Ij iitne to !esecui l- HiiW ijt a? Cue; t . t'9 Stft. Jrt J;m. JT R. MEG A HAN BUTCHER, AND DEALER, U holes-ale and RoUti?,' IN k i :s u. r i : Arj.s ! A!I xiiitN, such a BHKF, PORK, V U TTOX, V E A L, LA M B, Sausage, Puddin?, iWog- ua. Mince JIat, and LAUD of oar own Rcnderiuj. FoTsX-y t3 3:djr a sra&slty. MARKET DAYS TsGStlay, aarsSaj an-i Saturday sSomenei, I 'a. fTxn j Tt;int.l any flay tin rinn tli o wee!:. Ajfil U. New Firm. SHOE STORE, SOLOMON UML, lUi p:irliUHfI (bv Mim .Sre lately owiied lj vTctakepIonsnre In enl!ln the tuentl o of puMie to the liie.t that we hxve nw an-i nn k;ep oDjiaiitly bn.l a rvieplete aa aient ot Boots, Shoes r! and Gaitero HOTJI OF Eastern and Homo Manufacture a stn be fi.tui4 asywbera. W ah-o will have i( hand cunsiantij a full supply : SOLE LEATHKH, MOROCCO CALK SKINS. AM) LINING SKINS f !1 kln.is, witn ru;i Ud ut Shoe Findings The ROME MAXVF.UTTKE I-'j M K.NT will b in i-hare i .itO N". 13. Snyder, 10 ptm j -. k'4 - ij. 'yf i ..V-' -.-.-TV y wtwt !'C!a!!.n f.r mkii Goad york and Good ' " Issti-.!!!.; to tho State, i fo D. spx t':iirv jTteJ t. rail aa.i ex iniiii as e are Jf'rni.n. t M b831 ioJ ' price a kn a the w " SALOMON UHi i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers