a Lceaosa hit. Kine clock of a cloadlees tamaier mcruiog. Tbe basket phaeton stood t tbe door in tbe oarro ociey street below bat Mr. White bad already feme to his office. Annie pleaded headache, and tbe children bad their allotted tasks wiih tbe German gov erness to accomplish. I inot either remain within doors daring tbe hot hoars of tbe day or go out alone. I decided on tbe latter. "I am too old to require any cha peron," I said with a langb, and glanced in tbe mirror. There I bebeld a not uopleasiog ima? of a little woman attired in gray, with a ail very veil over her plain face, in the act of fitting on a pair of quaint infinitesimal gray gloves. I kissed my good Annie and the children, as if bound on a long, perilous voyage, and departed in tbe basket phaeton. What a new world was that all about roe 1 It was tbe city of Leg horn, with its tall bouses, rendered diner bv sea dim p. and wide white squares," tbe atmosphere redolent of tar, tbe quays tbrongea witu snip ping, the clumpy funnels of oriental eteamHbips relieved by the lighter tracery of interlacing masts against the sky. I like ebip; in tbeir bound less suggestircefr8 they resemble wit-bes, hopes, ever comiog and go ing on 8ime fresh errand. Tbe phaeton rattled through tbe main thoroagbfsre, once Via Grande, and now rebaptized, after the manner of all Italian cities, in tbe name of Victor Emmanuel. I noticed with the interest of a stranger groups of bronzed sailors; the untidy Leghorn women with trailing gown, and flap ping handkerchief tied over ber frowzy bead; tbe brilliant uniform of an occasional officer strolling lan guidly to bis cafe. Then tbe Sea Gate was reached, and beyond stretched tbe white road which threads its way beride tbe Mediterranean to tbe beautiful sub urb of the Ardenza. Tbe sea breezes wafted to me delicious coolness; tbo hedges of evergreens and oleanders in masses of rose bloom mingled rich odors; the st anted trees dropped their feathery foliage ladened with gray dust. I gazed out over the sea, which sparkled like a sapphire, with tbe light-bouses so bright at night, now pallid in tbe morning which no longer bad need of them, and tbe sails glistening with exquis ite silvery whiteness on the horizon. I glanced down tbe white road as it curved along tbe strand, bordered by its feathery trees and oleanders, its gardens, hotels and villas Etretcbiug to tbe Maremma, and tbe conn I might never explore. "This is tbe most beautiful shore in tbe world, and tbe Romans knew it," 1 soliloquized ; and just then tbe phaeton paused. My destination was the bath. Again the charm of novelty delight ed me, for it was my first summer with Annie's household. Bathing at Livorno is made a pastime, a recrea tion, instead of a serious business. I walked out on a pier which terminat ed in a round space shielded by a tent from the sun's rays, and theace tbe smiling old batb woman, in a flapping straw bat, conducted me down a passage, bordered on either side by little tents with green doors, to my destination. Once consigned to tbe baracca, I was free to remain in tbe tiny house, with its roof of matting and walls of striped canvass, where tbe water rippled in a transpa rently green bue, or to part tbe cur tains and issue forth boldly as a swimmer. I decided to remain se cluded in my crystal batb, as I was alone, like a mermaid in a cave. I was startled by tbe curtains be ing separated from without, and tbe appearance of a man's head, with a long sandy beard. The head ad vanced with such evident intention of a tall body's following that I ot tered a faint scream of alarm, when tbe intruder retreated hastily with a muttered "beg pardon." I received tbe apology with such dignity as is possible to a very small lady in a flannel bathiug suit, bang ing to a rope to avoid drowning in deep water, and witn ber bead done up in an oil-skin cap. "Some Btnpid Englishman !" I said, pettishly. Tbe boar was too early for many occupants of tbe large tent, and when I emerged from my bath I drevf a chair near tbe railiog to again gaze over the beautiful Mediterrane an. An American man-of-war had entered the port tbe previous day. I endeavored to decry her, with the old pain at my heart. My broth er Harry, young, brave, good, des tined to become a great man, as I believed, had died of fever on board chip off Callao five years ago, smit ten down without p3wer to send me a message, although, thus stricken, I was left alone. Yes, all alone ! I shivered in the bright Italian morn ing, while my eyes searched wistful ly for tbe man-of-war. Since then every frigate bad become to me Har ry's ship, and every officer in uni form assuredly must be my dead brother's friend. Five years of win ter and summer in tbe old bouse at borne, wandering from room to room in a ghostly fashion, with the por traits of father and mother in tbe shadow of the best parlor, and Har ry's dog following me with dumb in telligence to thrust his nose into my band ; five rears of mourning, of silence, that left me a plain little old maid, my bair turned gray ! Then Annie, happy wife and mother, schoolmate and firiend of manr years, had written me a long letter from her borne at Leghorn, where ber husband was engaged in busi ness, urging me to come abroad. I saw my future clearly enough. Io this genial family I should be com panion, friend, old maid auct, tt tbe children. I sighed. men me mercnant wbose wares were displayed in one corner of tbe tent tortoise-shell, coral and senna- wood trinkets begged me to take a chanee in bia lottery. I took tbe brx and tamed the dice on the board, having paid a franc. Tbe merchant counted up tbe numbers, and found tbe corresponding one in his stock of prizes represented by a set of coral, resembling sticks of red sealing-wax. Somebody approached and watched the drawing. I recognized the long sandy beard of the intruder of my batb, but gave a little jump when I further discovered that he wore tbe uniform of an American oaval officer. Tbe merchant immediately pounced on him. Almost uncon sciously tbe stranger of tbe sandy beard appealed to me in English for an explanuation, as be did not under stand Italian. Tbe next moment he held ia bis hand a very pretty shell comb for a lady's bair as a prize. "Madam, do you think that would please a woman 7" he inquired, scrutinizing it. Undoubtedly," I replied, calmly. I bad taken him under my protection as one of Harry's friends. His face flushed, and a quizzical -smile lighted up bis keen eyes. ' I mean a lady borne -in America. Von are an American?" "Ves," I said, at my ease ; for be was not thinking of me at all. I was even half tempted to ask him if be bad not known my poor Harry. "Thank you," he said, with sadden stiffness, and raising his cap, walked away. Another boar passed swiftly while I gazed oat over the sea from tbe tent; then tbe heat of the sub warn ed me to return. Enroute I remem bered a triflice commission at tbe milliner's. Eotering the sbop, the first object presented to my notice was tbe tail efficer with the sandy beard, beset by two clerks and sur rounded bv piles of Leghorn bats The Door man's aspect was most be wildered and helnless in that sea of straw. I executed my commission qoietlv, and was about to leave when be accosted me. "Would yoa have tbe kindness to cire me vour advice?" be said. "I wirib to make a present of a Leghorn bat to a lady in America, and it must be in tbe best quality." Tba appealed to," I sifted out the fioest strav for bis inspection. "Leg horn bats are all made in the Flor ence manufactories, yen know," I said. lie made no response;-be was staring at my hands with a very pe culiar expression I bluhed slightly, and hid them in tbe crown of tbe Leghorn bat. They were very small and well shaped; I bad trouble witb my gloves usually, wearing a cbild'ssize. Brother Harry used to admire tbeirtiny proportions, and ac cuse me of vanity ia tbe possession of such extremities Here was this tall officer in a foreign city actually pausing in the midst of buying a gift for an unknown lady probably bis fiancee to stare at my little bands ia evident astonishment. I was more vexed than flattered. What right had be to gaze at me so fixedly, after having claimed my as sistance? Wbat would Annie think of my adventure ? I recalled bim somewhat primly to a sense of duty, I suppose, for bo paid for the bat, after 1 bad warned the sbop people not to charge bim more than double the usual price. He thanked me ia subdued accents, and even binted that as tbe ship was to be in port some weeks,he hoped any residents would come on board. I relented sufficiently to inquire bow he proposed sending tbe Leghorn bat, and learned that it was to be en trusted to tbe captain of a brig, bound for New York. "Perhaps I had best address tbe box here," be said, 'again consulting me witb bis eyes. "Yes," I assented, gaining firm ness ana decision ol tone trom bis very irresolution. Tbe clerk brought him an immense inkstand witb a very rusty and grit ty pen attached. My companion dipped the pen into the ink and stirred it thoroughly, as if it had been soup. "I hope she will like it," said tbe extraordinary man, consulting me again, witb a roost sbeepisn expres sion of countenance. "Perhaps she has ever so many Leghorn hats al ready," in sudden alarm. "No, No," I returned, soothingly. I pictured to myself this lady whom be was so anxious to please. How proud she would be of the beautiful Etruscan straw which she would wear to church 1 How envi ous would be ber neighbors! "There, will that answer?" he held before me the written address. "I gasped as I read: "Miss Helen Westmore, Berryville, Vermont." My own Dame was Helen West more, and Berryville had been iny home! Tbe Leghorn Lat which I bad selected witb so much care was evidently intended for myself. "Yoa cannot be Dr. Easton, who took care of my poor Harry, and wrote me tbe letter about him ?" I ciied, between sobbing and laughter. "I am bis sister." "He told me bis 6ister bad tbe smallest bands in the world," be re plied with excitement. After that there were dinners at Annie's, moonlight drives along tbe shore, entertainments on the man-of-war, witb ample leisure for explana tions and confidences. Tbe surgeon who had taken care of Harry bad been bis intimate friend during long voyages, and bad retained tbe image of his sister at borne all these years. In retiring on half pay be had been tempted to seek ber out Had I not assisted at tbe purchase of my own bat, he would never have found me when he returned to Amer ica. Tbe little woman in gray was not to be the old-maid of Annie's household, after all, but to return to ber own country as a happy wife, even if in a sober, sedate fashion. Verily human destinies bang by a straw ! A box stands in the bigb shelf in the old home. It contains an un trimmed Leghorn bat. ary,r' Weekly. Holding tbe Breath lBor Watrr. It is probable that tbe entrance of water into tbe lungs has a great deal to do with tbe painlessness of drowo iug. It is certain that unconscious ness comes on more quickly when tbe person is deprived of air becaase tbe lungs are filled with water, than when tbe air-passages are closed, while the lungs remain intact. Most persons can bold tbeir breath for a minute, very many for a minute and a-half, some for two minutes. In one of tbe variaty theatres in New York appeared recently "Tbe Briliiant Pearl of tbe Enchanted Grotto, christienea Undine, who per forms while under water ; incased in a mammoth crystal illamiaated glass tank, feats of astonishing suppleness and almost unbelievable endurance." This performer can probably remain coder water, holding ber breath vol untarily, two minutes, and perhaps more. I have seen Johnson, tbe cel ebrated ocean-swimmer, remain under water, in a tank before an audience, for tbe astonishing space of three minutes and twenty seconds, and be fore be rose, tbe involuntary contrac tions of bis respiratory muscles were uncomfortable to witness. In such cases, although extreme distress may be felt, there is no approach to un consciousness. But if a person's bead is under water, and be does cot bold his breath, unconsciousness usually comes on in one or two min utes at tbe farthest "Yes," said a man, aa be bent his elbow to raise tbe twentieth glass of beer, "it is overwork that kills." There is do inaa fool enough to undertake to do sparking by machin ery. Everybody is agreed that tbe facilities offered "in tbe eld wsy are all that is necessary. When a young man in Patagooia wants a wife bo rides outsnd lassoes one. Oar bilious contributor sug gests that in this country the other party does the snaring. Aw Affeetloc AaeeatM. Oa one of the many bridges ia Ghent stand two large brazen im ages of father and eon, who obtained this distinguished mark of their fel low citizens by the following inci dents: Both tbe father and tbe con were, for some offense against tbe State, condemned to die. Some favorable circumstances appearing on the side of tbe son, be was granted a remis sion of his sentence, under certain nrovisiona : in short he was offered pardon on a most cruel and bar barous condition namely, that be would become the executioner of the father! He at first resolutely re fused to preserve hie life by means so fatal and detestable. This is not to be wondered at; for let us hope, for tbe honor of our nature, theie are very few sons who would not have spurned witb abhorrence life sustain ed on a condition so horrid and un natural. The son, though long in flexible, was at length overcome by the tears and entreaties of a fond father, who represents to bim that, at all events, bis (tbe father's) life was forfeited, and that it would be the greatest possible consolation for him that ia bis death be was an instru ment of bis son's preservation. The youth consented to adopt the borri rible means of recovering his life and liberty, he lifted tbe axe but, aa it was about to fall bis arm sunk nerve less, and tbe axe dropped from bis hand ! Had he as manr lives as hairs, be could have yielded them all, one after another rather than again conceive, much less perpetrate, such an act Life, liberty, everything vanished, before tbe dearer interests of filial affection; he fell upon bis father's neck, and embracing him, triumphantly exclaimed : ''My father! we die together!'' and then called for another execution er to fulfill the sentence of tbe law. Hard must their hearts indeed be bereft of every sentiment of virtue, every sensation of humanity who could stand insensible spectators of such a scene. A sudden peal of in voluntary applause, mixed with moans and sighs, rent tbe air. The execution was suspenled, and, on a simple report of the transaction to tbe authorities, both were pardoned. lligb rewards and donors were con ferred on the Eon ; and finally these two admirable brazen images were raised t commemorate a trasaction so honorable to human nature, and transmit it to tbe instruction and em ulation of posteritv, Ibe statue represents tbe son in tbe very act of letting fall tbe axe. A Qnatat Legend of the Salaaaw. According to popular belief in Ger- manv, extremities of a rainbow al ways toocb s: reams, whence it draws water by means ot two large golden dishes. That is why it rains for three days after tbe appearance of a rainbow, because the water must tall again on tbe earth. hoever ar rives at the right moment on tbe spot where the rainbow is drinking can tuke possession of the roldeo die b, which reflects all tbe colors of tberaiobow; but if nobody is there tbe dishes are drawn op into the clouds. Some say that tbe rainbow always lets a disb fa I. ibis once happened at Keutlingen, in Suabia It broke in several pieces, but the finder received one hundred guilden for it. At Tubingen, people used to run to the end of tbe rainbow, which appeared to be resting over the Seeker, or the Meioacb, to secure the golden dish. Usually it is con sidered wrong to sell tbe disb. which ought to be kept as an heirloom in the family, for it bmgs good luck. A shepherd in the Sultlian Alps once found such a disb, and he never af terwards lost a sheep. An unfortun ate native of Henback, who sold the treasure at a high 'p'rice, was struck dumb on the spot. Small, round cold coins, marked witb a cross or star, are frequently found in Suabia, and the peasants declare that, these were manufactured from ranbow disb -es by tbe Romans when tbey invaded Germany. In the Black Forest the rainbow osed a golden goblet, which it afterwards dropped. A 6hoe thrown into a rainbow comes back filled with gold. Tbe Servians have a theory that passing beneath a rainbow changes the sex. When a double rainbow is seen, Suabian peasants ear the devil would like to imitate a rainbow, bat he cannot succeed. Tbe Esthonians called the rainbow "the thunder of God's sickle." A theory excited in tbe Middle Ages that the rainbow would cease to appear a certain number of rears before tbe Last Judgment, and Hugo von Trinibar, in an old Ger man poem, mentions forty years as the prescribed time. Pawcr af Imaglaatlaa. In the year 17GS, Elijah Barnes, of Bucks county, assisted by his peo ple working in harvest, killed a rat tlesnake, and soon after, had occa sion to go home, took by mistake bis son's jacket and pot it on. Tbe son was a stripling, and both jackets were made of tbe same clotb; tbe old man being warm, did not button tbe jack et until be got to tbe house, when be found it much too little for bim. He instantly conceived tbe idea that be bad been bitten by the rattlesnake and swelled from the effect of tie poison. He grew very suddenly ill, aud was put to bed. Tbe people about him were very much alarmed, and sent for two or three physicians; and ono of tbem poured down his throat a pint of melted lard; another gave him a dose of wild plantain; tbe third made him driok boarhound tea, made very strong. Notwith standing all, be grew worse, and to all appearances waa on tbe rerge of dissolution, when the son came borne witb the old man's jacket hanging like a bag abou, him. Tbe whole mystery was at once unraveled, and poor Elijah Barnes, notwithstanding bis drenches of bog's fat, plaotaio and boarhound waa well ia an in stant. Aaave the (Law. Probably the highest and largest reck in the known world is tbe South Dome of tbe Yosemite. Standing at tbe fork cf tbe upper valley, it rears itself, a solid rocky loaf, 'fl.OOO feet above tbe ground. A more powerful band than tbat of a Tito has cut away tbe eastern balf, leaving a sheer precipice over a mile in height. No man ever trod tbe top of thia dome until la.t year. Former visitors gazed in wonder, at tbe spikes diiv en into tbe reck by hardy spirits, who bad repeadedly endeavored o scale it Tbe ebreds of ropes dang ling in tbe wind told the story cf tbeir failure. Last year, however, after thousands of dollars were spent,' several persons fonnd tbeir way to tbe top of tbe dome, and this sum mer two sheep were discovered i browsing on tbe hitherto inaccessible peak. How to Walk. get along in tie world. . Haw la 14 va Twa nare Years. If anybody wants to lire a couple of centuries, (1) let him never over feed ; and (2) let: bim never get drunk. At least, those are tbe rules of health laid down by Minguel Sol is, a half-bred farmer in tbe foot-hills of the Sierra Mesils, New Grenada, wbe confesses to being 1 80 years old, bat is believed by bis neighbors to be really Enoch older. Dr. Lutz llernaadet, who recently paid bim a visit, found him at work in bis orchard; bis skin was tbe color of parchment ; but he was robust and active; bis enow wbite bair was twisted turban fashion round . bis bead, and bis eyes were so bright that tbe doctor felt quite uncomfor table wben tbey wero turned upon bim. Minguel said that the secret of bis living a century was very simple simply never getting drank and never overfeeding. "I eat only once a day, a big beartr meal, which it often takes me balf an hour to get tbrougb witb, but, you Bee it is not possible in half an hour to eat more than you can dige6t in twenty-four." lie went on to say tbat be bad not made up his mind about meat, but did not eat much of it. He fasted on the first aud middle days of each month, eating nothing, but diinking all tbe water be could swallow. He always let cooked food cool before tasting it ; and to ibis precaution be attributed the fact that bis teeth are as Bound now as they were 103 years ago. Dr. Heruandex was in formed by some of tbe oldest inhab itants of the district that tbey well remembered Minguel as a reputed ceatennariaa wben they were boys; also that tbe name of Minguel Solis, colored farmer, appears in a writ, of the contributors to the building fund of a Franciscan monastery near San SebaBtiao, which was founded in 1713, and that the present abbot is positive it is tbe same man. But protracted as has been his sojourn on earth, be has not succeeded in win ning tbe respect of bia fellow-beings. Tbe Indians in tbe neighborhood firmly believe that he has sold his soul to the devil. A Peculiar River. The Colorado river (not the Texas Colorado) is noted for swirls so call ed. They occur everywhere, but only at high water. A bubble rises Irom tbe bottom and bursts witb a slight sound on the surface. Tbe water at this point begins a rotary motion so small tbat aa inverted tea cup might cover it Larger and lar ger grows the circle, till a surface of thirty feet in diameter is in motion, spinning around a funnel shaped hole in the centre, two or three feet across tbe top and coming to a point in tbe depths below. Often a large tree floating down the stream is caught, and its foremost end thrust up in tbe air twenty or thirty feet while the other passes underneath tbe exposed end to be slowly drawn down again and disappear. Three soldiers deserters from Camp Mo have passing tbe ravine in a skiff, immediately below the fork, suffered their craft to run into a swirl. One of the crew, at the first .intimation of danger, threw himself overb lar J be yond the charmed circle, and as he swam away, be saw tbe bat spin around until one end being down in tbe vortex and tbe other upheaved in tbe air, it sank as if revolved into tbe turbid bosom of the river, its hu man freight to be seen no more, for tbe Colorado river does not give up the dead no corpses lodge on i:s shores. Witty tilrla. "Don't put too fine a point to your wit," said Cervantes, "for fear it should get blunt." He spoke to men; if be bad been addressing young wo men, be might have said : "Don't put too fine a point to your wit, for it should wound rather than tickle." Men don't take kindly to tbe sharp, clever young woman who is always hurling her shafts of wit Tbey not only believe, with Sbakispeare, that a "soft, gentle and low voice" is "an excellent thing in woman," but tbat it should be accompanied by gentle manners and a tender heart Tbe Pbiladeipbia Time$ utters thoughts about tbe too clever yoong woman, tbe good 8CD.ee of wbicb makes tbem worth heeding : Occasional indulgence in repartee witb a bngbt man or woman is en tertaimng, bat if eitber insist upon carrying on the game unduly, it becomes a nuisance, and tbe per sistent one lays himself or herself ooen to tbe gravest of all social charges, "bad style." To talk with a girl who will do nothing bat cot and thrust, and whose constant at tack necessitates a constant defense, is a bore. Nobody cares to live continuously upon spiced meats. Youth's Companion. Klataal Frieadn. Human nature is tbe same the world over, as tbe following incident will belp to show. A Daubury in surance agent called oa two of bis customers, wbose premises adjoin, for a renewal of their policies. The first one is a grocer. Tbe agent said to bim. "I suppose, Mr , tbat you will renew your policy which expires next week: I bare called to see about it." "Well, I suppose I'll have to, said tbe grocer. "As far as i am concerned there is no need whatever that I should insure. I am here all day to look after things, and there ain't a bit of danger of fire from my place. But there's no telling whst tbe leilow next door win do, and as long as he's there I've got to keep insured." 1 be agent called on tbe customer next door, who is a baker. He could not belp reasoning tbat if the danger in tbat establishment was so great there was a possibility of having tbe amount of us policy doubled, at least He told the baker why he called, aod hinted tbat tbere might be a probability of a desire t increase tbe poller. "No," said the baker, scratching his bea t thoughtfully, "I don't be. lieye I'll add any to it. I wouldn't insure at all if I wasn't where I am You see I'm up al night baking, and can watcb things, so (here's no dan ger here, bat there's no Ulling what tbe chap next door will be up to. If it wasn't fir him I wouldn't insure a cent B it as it is. I've trot f.o do it." Tbe Irish hate to give anything up. aoroe of tbem even try to wake the dead. Wailing to be whipped is the most uninteresting period in boybood Joh BUlirtfji. "The short horse is easily carried," is paraphrased tbusly by a Teutonic friend : "Der Bchmall lee die bonies don't took such a goot vile to brash I himself all over mit der gurry gomes." AGRICULTURAL. Oa Sat Tartar Taar Kara. Tbe severe bearing-rein, aa used by coachmen generally, is nothing more nor less than horrible and need less torture to the poor, suffering horse torture while ia harness, and the cause ot internal maladies wben be is put back into bis stall for food aod supposed rest If tbere is one thing more opposed to natural health than another, it is tbe increased pro duction and then tbe waste of tbe saliva wbicb is so necessary to the functions of the body. Who ever saw a properly bitted hunter do so when ridden to bounds io an easy bit and obedient to a light band ? I nerer saw it, ncr do I think any one else h is seen it ; therefore, to begin witb, tbe position cf tbe carriage horse's bead, gagged with a bearing rein out of place, aod tbat profusion of saliva ever falling from the mouth, must show something essentially wrong. The perpetually tossing bead arises from tbe fevered state of tbe poor animal, and his consequent attempts to get rid of an irritating in fliction, and not from tbe vulgar idea of a fiery wish to be pot ia action. Of this I am certain, that tbe less artificial constraint you pa', iato a horse's mouth the better. Tbe less you cumber hu g-aceful limbs with lumber in tbe shape of harness tbe better. The freer you keep bis limbs and bis respiratory organs the longer be will serve you, and tbe greater will be the labor he will perform for you Jim Granlley F. Berkeley. Keeping; Rata frvm Haraeaa Almost every person who uses a harness has been more or less annoy ed by having it injured by rats. We give a few hints as to bow this may be avoided, though everybody knows, or affects to know, what is best Tbe recipes here given are collected from different sources: Take about a leaspoonful of Cayenne pepper, mix it thoroughly witb a quart ot oil, and rub ibe harness witb tbe mix ture. That, it is claimed, will not only prevent rats and mice from gnawing the harness, but it will also prevent horses and colts from chew ing tbe lines or halters. Take two quarts of green leeks, pour over them one gallon of oil, and let it stand a few days before osing ; the longer it stands tbe better. A little benzoin rubbed over the harness after it has been oiled is said to be a sure pre ventative, but is not recommended by many, on account of the idea that it injures tbe leather. Ooe ounce cf aloes to ooe gallon of oil will prevent rats from destroying tbe harness. It is also claimed tbat by mixing a small quantity, say a tablespocnful, of pine tar to one quart of oil, harness will be most effectually protected from aor miurr: but it too much is put on, the leather will not absorb it It will collect dirt, besides making tbe harness unpleasant to handle Foreign x. DUeaaed Fralt Ireca. Mr. Hoopes, president of tbe Penn sylvania Fruit Growers' Association, boldly asserts tbat tbe diseases ot fruit trees are. ia nine cases out of ten, the results of causes which have their origin io carelessness or ignor ance. Deep planting is one error to plant a tree rather shallower than it formerly stood is really the right way, wbiUt many plant a tree as ther would a post. Roots are cf two kinds tbe young and tender rootlets composed entirely of cells, the feed ers of the tree, always found near the surface getting air and moisture, and roots of over one year old, which serve only as supporters of tbe tree and as conductors of its food. Hence the injury that ensues wben the deli cate rootlets are so deeply buried io earth. Placing fresh or green man ure io cootact with tbe young roots is, be tells as, another great error. Tbe place to put manure is on the surface, where the elements disinteg rate, dissolve and carry it downwards. Numerous forms of fungi are genera ted and reproduced by the applica tion of such manures directly to the roots, and tbey immediately attack the tree. It is well to enrich the soil at transpIaLting tbe tree, tut tbe ma tt a re, if it be in contact witb, or very near ti e roots, should be thoroughly decomposed Fruit Record. Sales. The average age of the horse, wben allowed to live without the risk of accideot or disease, which he incurs in his usual work, ia about twenry five years. Instances of great er longevity are recorded, on good authority, and there is reason to be lieve that occasionally be has reach ed tbirty-fi re or even forty years; but these are rare exceptions, and there are few which live beyond tbe twenty-eighth year, while a large proportion die before the twenty-fifth year. As soon as we dUcvcr any symp toms of gaps among our chit kens, we know tbat tbere are worme very small red worms in their wind pipes, and we give them camphor, io tbeir driokiug vessel, strong enough to make quite a taste of tbe cam phor. Then, if any get tbe disease quite badly before we discover it, we force a pill of gum camnbor down tbe throat about the sizs of a small pea, and tbe fumes of that dose will kill the worms. No kind of worms can live io camphor. Hence, cam phor must be a powerful vermifuge. W ba Named the tellecea. Harvard College was named after John Harvard, who, io 1S63, left the college seven hundred and seventr- nine pounds sterling snd a library of three hundred books. Williams College was named after Colonel Epbraim Williams, a soldier of the French war. Dartmouth College was named af ter Lord Dartmouth, who subscribed a large amount, and was president of tbe first board cf trustees. Brown University received its name from Hon. Nicholas Brown, who was a graduate cf tbe c liege ; went itto bui-ine, became very wealthy, and endowed the college largely. Cilua.bia (Jollrge was called Kioir's College till tbe loe uf tbe war fur independence, wben it received the name i f Columbia Bjwdoin Cll'ge was oam-d af.er Gov. Rowdoin if Ma Inc. Yale College was named after Eli- hu Yale, who made very liberal do nations to tbe college. Colby Unirersitr, formerly Wa'er- ville College, was named after Mr. Colby of Bjfet o, wb gave fire hun dred thousand dt liars to tbe college in )8rjfl. Dickiuson College receivd its nsme from lion. John Dickinson. lie made a very liberal donation to tbe college, and was president of tbe r board of trustees for a number of years. Cornell University was named after Ezra Cornell, its founder. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. ' Marine been arxminteJ Auditor by the O.i.Ioidv Cuurt of Somerset county to distribute the fund In the hand of tt. B. HenVT. Administra tor of Aiinlioe Knepper. Uee'tl.. to aud auiunjtthote legally enutitu lueretu, rvn.-a it nsreoy (riven that I will attend to the, dutie of sail appoint- menl t my office In Somerset, on Thursday, Jane och, 1HTS. when mil ahem ail person lute-rested cm attend. ED. B. SCtXts Mayli AuJttot. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Iron k. Glass Dollar ) In theCourtof Common i'lraa Saving. Hank 1' H also No. W April T. 1" I aim No. ii April T. 1-7 a. M. A. Sanner. JH1). No. Jan. T. 1T, ( Exeeotli Docket. ) And now to wit, th May, 174, on petiikm of uaorge w. m. tJq.. suenii. men, me imn ap point Ed B. Scull, ijh).. Auditor, to dintribule tli rand to and among tboaa legally entitled thereto. Extract from the record certified 4'h of May. 187S. Y. J. K MISER, Pro. Notice li hereby (riven that I will atu-nd tu the duties of (be ahove appt'inlment at niy ornce In Somerset, on Friday. June I, ls'S. when and where all perxm interested may attend. tL li. SJfLI. May 23 AuJltur. T EGAL NOTICE. Io Widow Elizabeth HeffleT.O.tVilMnHcffley, N. P. Heffley. Ellen Helfloy and F. Jitltley. (the last a minor nndcr It vtars.) all of Ne'jrarka City, Nebraska. Yon ar hereby notified that In pursuance oi a writ of partition uuued out of the Orvbans' Court of Somerset (To., Pa, 1 will hold an inquest on the real estate or Anniaa Hemer, deed. No. 1, situate In HrotuersraUry iwp., .-vjmer- et Co, Pa. No. 1, situate In Berlin Bor., Somerset Co., Pa. No. S, situate ia lArimer and Summit Twps., Somerset Co.. Pa. No 4, situate in Lirlmer and Sammit TwH, Somerset Co,. Pa., onThursdav June :, 1STS, when yon can attend If yon think proiier. Sheriff Oraoe, I OtO. V. PILE. May 18, !;. ( Sheriff. I" EUAL NOTICE. Catharine McOnire by-! IntheOon-t of Common ber next friend Charles I Pleas of Somerset Co., Meuser irinjrwv. i. no. T. V Patrick MoOuIre, ) (Alias suopwna In Divorce. ) 34th or April 1078, on motion of Win. U. Kuontx, Esq, Attorney for Plaintiff, tiled, the court ap point KaI n. etcntl, u., lowraiflioner to ih ine testimony. Bod the facts, and report the sutne with an opinion. Extract from the record certified 27rh of April, M7. F.J. KlMtSEK, Prothonotary. Notice Is hereby given that I will attend to tbe duties of theipiointment.attny office i!iSomer5er, on Thursday, June S, 1873. when and where ail persons may aiiena. ED H. SCVLL, May 'Jx. Commissioner. DMI.NISTKATOK 3 NUUCE. Estate of DavM Hay, late ol Elklicz Twp., deceased. letter of administration on the above estate bavins; been granted to the undesigned, notice is hereby giren to those indebted to it to make Im mediate payment, and thou having claims against It, to present tbjm duly authenticated for settlement on Wednesday, Juno 1J, liii, at tbe late rtsidence of said deceased. PETER S. HAY, W. A HAY, SAMUEL M. SAYLOK, May Administrators. "IITESTEKN PENN'A. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE. The Institute prepares Students for College, Rusinesa, Professional Schools, Home Life, and Teaching. Location elevated, healthful, easy ot acceea, and picturesque, commanding an extensive view of Chestnut Kldge. Full corps of Iuj true- tors. Five courses of St ndy. Open to both sexes. Expenses moderate. New building for ladies. Open grate In each room. Address the Principal, JONATHAN JONES. A. M.. Dec-1. Ht Pleasant, Pa A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Jainoa B. Lyons, ) No. 653 Jin. term 1S."5 in the to i'ourtoi uommun 1 leas ot John H. Bcnford. J Somerset co. Pa. I Voluntary Assignment. Having been appointed Auditor to distribute the fund In the bands of the Assignee to and among those legally entitled therHo, notice is hereby given that I will sit at my olhce in Somer set Pa.. Thursday the 13th day of June. IsTS. at 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of discharging the duties ot (aid appointment.wnt-n ami when ail persons Interested can att?nd. J. a. om.K. May 22, Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. Levi Snyder, an.i In the Court of Coninu-a Susan uis wile, ' Pleas ol Somerset Co.. Pa.. to I No. t Anril term 117S. Aaron Will. J Voluntary Assignment. 13th March, 187s, account bled. Kiin April. 1H78. account confirmed, 'ith April lsTS. on petition ot Assignee, by his at'omcy. Val. Hay, fcjq.. filo ' the Court appoint L. C. Colburn. E"i.. Auditor to distribute the fund in the hands ol the Atttignce to ana among mose icgiiiy enruiM inervto. Extracts frjm the record certiUed Aprii tbe'JTtb 1S7U. L.S. F. J. KOOSF.R, Prothonotary. Notice Is hereby given that I will meet to at tend te the duties ol the above onpointutent at rov office In Somerset, Pa., Tuesday the 11th of June 1HTS. when and where all panics con attend if they think proper. L.C.CULBORV, May 22. A a liter. EGAL NOTICE. Mary Frledline. Intermarried with John Weed tenheiser, Isaac Friedhne and Jacob Frledline. all of Somerset County Penna.. Lydia intermarried with Noah Oood, near Des Molncs. Iowa. Frank lin Friedline ot Ies Mcines, Iowa, Abraham Frledline, of Dayton, Nevada Tcr. You are hereby notified that in pursuance of a writ of partition issued out or the i Tphans' I 'ourt ot Soinert County, Pa.. I will rudd nn Inquest on tne real estate ol Aaron t neuiine. uec u in J inner towutbip. at bis LUe residence oo Saturday tne 2lh of June, l.-75, where vou may attend if vou thtnk proper. Mierin suffice I May 1". 1S7. i OLO. V. PILK. Sheriff. SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Nttir I'p hereby fflrcn, that Panic. Keim. of Conemauh Twp., hydt-elofvoIantar aiunmer t haiasaiicnea ah hi a etato real tni tern mal for the trndtof h.terKiitr to K. M.Srhr-k. All persons indebted to the said mite will please mske Immediate payment, ami the liiivinff claims or demands wilt present tbem tu the under- signed at aVmierpet without del - y. May C2 Aignee. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. BvTirtueofanorderhwu'! out of the Conrt ! Common Pleas of Somerset Co.. Pa., the un Icr slimed Assignee of F. K. Hall, will expose to sale by puiulc outcry on Saturday. June 15, 18TS, at 2 o'clock, p. m., on the premises, the following described property, vl.: A certain lot oi ground situate in .ueyers iaie Borough, Somerset Comity. Pa., bounded by Main street on the south. Eighth street on tbe east. land of Thomas Fax on the west, and alley on the north, having a 06 teel trontugeand extend ing back 104 feel; and known on plau ol said town as lat No. , with a good two story dwelliug bouse, a stable and other buildings erected there on. TERMS : One third In hand, one-third In six months, aod one-third in one year from this date, with Interest on deferred payments trom day d sale. JUH..u.lJliiMttK. Mayli Assignee. L DMINISTHATOIIS NOTICE. Estate of John Leydig, late of Southampton Twp., d cresset!. Letters of administration on the above estate bavlnir1'e,,iiil by theproperaiitbority. noiiee is hereby given to those indebted to II to ma ke imme diate payment, and those havingclnhns against It to present tbem duly tuthenttcated tor settlement on Saturday. Junes. lt7H, at tba late residence of deceased In said township. iskacl. r..nr.Ki( n. May 1 Administrator. DMISTRATOK'S NUT'CE. Simon Blahangh. Administrator, rum irntamruto canrreol John Baneord. late ol Allegheny Co., Md., deceased. Letter of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those Indebted to it to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims against it. to present tnem amy authenticated lor settle ment oa Saturday, the 13th day of June, 1STS. at theomce ot Michael Long, Eq In Wel lersburg, Somerset Co.. Pa. SIMON BLT'B ATTJH, Mayl Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Tobias Mlshler, late of Conemiugh Tp., Somerset Co., Pa., dee'd.: Letters of Administration on the above estate haviLg been granted U the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby given to all per soos Indebted to said estate to mak immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for set tlement on Friday, the 2lst day of June, 17H, at the late residence of said deceased. ISAAC YODFR, LEVI M1SIILKK. Mayli Administrators. iTT1 Q Ian color Stocklncv Kecktles, e 'AXsO !BT4NTAWaoreLv.forlcat!iin i- q renew or change the color of their iJres.es, blue. new and lovely shades by the use of our liuu: Tig r. Stick of axy coion sent for inc.; I d! 11 event colors for Zjc Scad Sc. stamp for sample and circniar. Auto, .Our Improved Pest Poison av. 1 a aaFatura and cheap destroyer ot r, u". Vr .o i'w, ah a nononai cosu ltim&ninff b DOT A Trt nnr vim w u w v Tarrant Worm, and all Insect that l'rryon Vegetation, Warranted tokill V Iva) Bra whera Parts fcrcen kills flV. (Ktlt I T'a an.t I. ..... Marlon to plants. Costaonly'c.to!Hy-.perarre. flu vnt f row of man rorajc, mb iwr circular vita honored of t l vnlsli OurCabbageWorm Destroyer ! or AT tx rotaoKOT. but sure death to the w inn. cample for trial sent free on receipt of H rrn:s. roaiAos 8Tra lorsrriD. iiiscoont to the Truuo. la aASiJKr tHKsfTt' -ALIVORKS. J ASrea R. jW.Agent. f.0.rox3a- Offlea. u LurtUadt bt. Kcw Vor'&. MaraMm RatWilaoIiWrsMieMlUf .1. rlnlaai ao INiblWUT. Sntl ku.Li I ier pc-Or-il. ItM. C4HLT1. Ifi p eKiaswa at wvuhia, ui. all ocm prodoc? tion ar (at as reed PURg anduf ttnlr farm quaV fty. If nut kpt ly ymir nvr chant, Sw 4'- fcrect V J - OPIUM vTUts lt3r..-..nlpPfl .f,s Ol 1 Oil Veal. li y unincDOoiiM p. ill IY!i IIULUUlUttUm ot STOKE West End, Main st.f Somerset Pa.. HEAD QITAIQ'ERS. FOR THE SALE OF H0WEESA1TD SEAPSSS.0LIVE2 CHILLED PLOWS, IIAGELS- T3W1T SEED THILLS. ES PIES TE2ESHE2 AITD SSPAEA- TOS,nOESSPOWESS. FARQUAHR'S FourUorte TUrtshtog Ma- chines with Shakers. FARQUAHR'S Ti:resher and Scp:irat. t. FANNING MILLS, CORN lJMWt SHOVELPLOWSHARES, Cultivator Shovels Eopairs for ftearlj All th-3 PIctts Sold h tno Canntjr. May I JOHN F. BLYMYER DEALER IH Hardware, Iron, Naiis, Glass, Paints OIL &C. The following is a jart:al Y.nt of gooih in Stuck: C irpt-ater's Tooln, I lanes, bawa, Hate-Lets, Hammers, Chisels, P!mif Iron" Jz?s, Ac, Black smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Hardware, Tab Trees, Uijr Saddles, Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Seizors, Siotms and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Lead, Colored Paints for inside and Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, &c. Window Glass of all fizes and Oi! always on hand. Our stock of very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Muly aud Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest quality. I'orcelain-Iiued Ketilo. Ilatrlles of a!! kind.-;? HIIOVKTiN, FOKSiW, AiauocK,-, uruo lloes, rick.i, heythes, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriuere Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all (sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stnifers. Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust ry Combs and Cards, Door Looks, IIine, Screws. Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, PowJtr and Safety Fuse, ,kc, Ac, Tbe fact is, I keep everything th.it exclusively hi this kind of goods and sons who are building, or any one in need of anythiug ia my line, will Gnd it to their advantage to give tne a cail. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank n:y old customers f r t heir patrour.ge, ana rmpetcis season to make many new ones. Don't f.rgvt lh? place .o, 3, "BA-ISH'S BLOCK" P"i: 8 '7. JOHN F. BLYMVF.Ii. DEMfVaLER I'M & lHSMI i IJKII.I.I) STKKliT, I I TTSIU l;; Manufacturers of TIN, COITEIl & SHEET IKON WARE AuJ iKali-r ia Mores, Brit lonli Vt April ; WILSON SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received tho highest awards at the Vienna and Cen tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold in tho United States than tho combined sales cf all tho others. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. i WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 827 & ,829 Droadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. Slate & Madison St., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. 8888888888 3 STRAIGHT NEEDLE. J 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 ' Aentx Wanted in 8 8 8 wL if :'.""J ! -" j 1 WHEELER & WILSON HF'G CO., JS3 WEST FOUUT1I ST., C1SC1XXATT, O. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 A Desirable Resilience For Sale. I "Her for sale my resll.nre In Somerset Bir- oua-n, eonlMtulnic 3U acrt-s of l-inl all In a hiah stale ol ratttvatl.n, eirejit- four acres of tlmtitrr, with aa orchard f ituv choir slecleu) fruit trees, A brick ilwellinii bouse with lorouins, wash, wood ami ke house, well r.llcil. SIks barn, carriage house, ha never fuliinir rlnnlnir srater at the Jour, nil ererxrean shading. Mrawtierry rml. be. anU uee-huuse. Tlie tils lauc trow the punlie snuiircls one hall mile, wit h navemeot ami nlanlt walk the entire llst:iac. will sell stock, form Im plement ao l furniture If desire l, ami will air posit!. iiaindlateljr. Julyl. J, O. KIM MEL, A Chance to Make Some Money, "Oirneir Hl'tnry of Pcnnsvlvi nl?i. Now' nvly. Write lor Attentat once.' JIIIIX sH-! i I.V A lU.,l'ulllsiicrs, .2 1 Sjusoiu street fliiia- i Uelphl:!. March 27 JUST RECEIVED! AND NOW OPENNYIG ' j'J'J J. I HQLDERBADM & STORE Wi End, M.iln M., Ksmrnr', ln., ALargg and Well S3lsctei-: LOT OF DR Y GOODS, XOTIOXS, HARDWARE, QUXEXSWARE, HATS J- GAPS. BOOTS it SHOES, The Largest, Best Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Fresh and New, Ever O.fcrad SOMERSET. All liinisH of Proiliirp liikeii in r.:x-iiaiic r.r ;oti)s. Msy 1 Vices, Files. Hammers, &c. SndtUerv Hames, Buckles. Cities. Cits and Tool Painter's Gooda, a full stock. Vv biie outside painting, Pairita in oil, all colors, Brushc-a, Japaa Drver, Walnut .Stains. Hass cut to au' shape. Coal Oil Ltu!;w is lar.' HIASEtf. KASillS. eneath, Nedz-.s. .Mason 1 Icmuier, and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loookinar nd Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur belongs to the Hard ware trade. I deal give my whole aittenti on to it. Per BROTHERS BIRD ('AG-MS. U-e t'hes'.s, Kvt.-lfstatvT; l:i friitn Krci-z;r. W.ttcr CVa'Im, .'uilery are, 1 1; n:il-1 an I Tm;ir I li illow Ware Aaate an, I ilrani's Irmi Waru. an 1 IIouo l'urnislnn Hnnhvanr in Gcner.il Proprietors of the Patent .V I j ratable Stove Shelves. A VALUABLE INVENTION. THE WORLD RENOWNED 8 8 8 8 8 wasis & wassn NEW 8 8 8 mm nvMs MACHINE 8 Jm I. tv-..-iif t( or i firr prar' rrr.-.T-. ing JLacftinr iwrnt '.j vxnjr.it tl J C MASAVl.il E Jtl'S.1, .i.v MSG fjV.lLiriL::. term. 8 City 8 8 8 8 :inil Counlrv i ESTABLISHED 1S33. A RECORD OF A QUARTER CENTURY. Thechoicest selection of new stylos of every kin cl and quality of CARPETING, LINOLEUM, Carpeting Ijiniia;, 7 T FIFTH AVE A'icm Wood St. P t'.srj jrr. FORMERLY &H. MoCALLUM, AXIi W. April I-) McCALLUM BROS. Irtf and xpeTlmrnt the ST. JOHN Sewing Machine n-w DCVr! ;.uMi at llitr!r.mpl of In . kn'if f,-niu la thin tmuth..l mno factum. ' ' p";u: it exc-jUoncv arc apptirvnt to ny on tl. - frtn rak ot Swwin M icMiies. It laifllU ;vTw:ijr M r;i;n, whi.-ti n j iv. it'.ii'T t H'ii-.t i-j altnirvNuf work tie .Wfiivi.t. .1. Uhtti -m of rBTimnr. 4th. Free M. l-'uviMiity. All tlu ivInt r ;urc. r:i;n m anv '.fi.r. m iiio ST. JOHN SEWIJ.3 MACHINE. .Yo. J Alachine. Ornatiiente.l Machine aixl Star!, Black Walnut TaMe, tsr.i D.-iw.Ti, Patent Box Cvicr, which att'ich? t'j si lo of the TV'lo, forming a cnc"n:'-?:t w r!. b .sor an extensitm t..ji at will. PRICE $43 OO 33 OO 40 OO S55 OO St5 OO No. I No. I 1-2 No. 3 No. 3 1-2 Mu'.c tlie lwt Stiti'li. Bcjatifcl M Mvi Pirfst 12 Cjistrsciioa Equally g::i tho lights:: cr hoavi- e:t Sc Its Points of Peculiarity 1 .TTT 32SA2S It nu':" n ilifferpr.r whether the M-hhw in run bfftrkunrcl t forward : ttie work will al-w.-ty run Itmiu you, o1 there i Dtloit or ctiaujee of "init. U h:i! a I-!- f iuttle in cii pi?", wfth n tlirf.it. hlu tiiruh. tho )Kht.ia hul'!iiii( trt-m 60 t luu j hpIh (lirea.l. If winilsthe ImM in without runnlntr the ma chin?: m ttmt there io n Beity !r unthral iti ar the machine, ur remuTin the work when the tiMu ne If t he wourvt. It t "fiit. in nre simple. prte-'t. anl can tut !-(u.-to-l t.thu:i.irraDl uppvr, without ix-mrvinic ihc wirk. Kafh M.n'hine b .urr.ihe4 with the rlln J'v iitt!4l:m-nt!". Its Furmrure it noTtfl, ftwiilhtr aa-l .ItalrahV. E YE K Y M A H I X E I S A V A U H ANTED If trik-s wi ll fltrl irlrc?! r-m'lete iatifl'rt Mi'-n. Twrrity-livi f thfe laciiincfl have already been 9M in lhisrunty, 1 hIi 11 1 lie wll known Family Favorne ur Wftil M:i'iiine? at atxmt hull the old prt-e, an l aio rpj-air the r:iri'Uj kimls uf (twiny DiHchiiifp promptly :m l fwtijdietorily And all kiiinhi uf at Uirhinfins prwurcd U oplcr : .Vistrt-ss C. F. WALKER. Snierrt, F. F. S Sample Machine to h wen at l. FUrk's or at r'ifreer Jt iJo'a Siorv. Jn. -J J. R. IY1ECAHAN, BUTCHER, AND DEALER, "Wholesale and Ietail, IN KR l-:sri MISiVTS ! Ail tit,.-., Mueb as IIEEF, TOUK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB, SAUSAGE, PuddiD?, Bolog na, Mince Meat, and LARD of oar owu RenderiDg. Foitjy d:j::2l t: ordor a spacialty. MARKET DAYS May, May aid Satnrflaj Somemel, Pa. Meat can 1m ohlaineil any (lay (litriiii; the wwk. April 11. New Firm. SHOE STOEB, SOLOMON UHL, HaTiug purrbai4Ml llie Sho Store l(eljowuel Uy II.C. BeriU. Vi't t.ik iileasnr In ealllna; tho attention of put. lit! tu the lact that we bare now aul expe kwp fintr.nUy on hand a eumplet an meat ol Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTU OF Eastern and Home Manufactur a ran bt fi.nn.l anywhere. W also will ha u banil eunstanlljr a lull (apply of SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO CALF SKINS, KIPS, AND LINING SKINS Of all kinds, wltk a foil Una l Slioe Findings. The HOME MANVFAUTCRE D EPA Hi nd EM T will be Id churn of N". 13. Snyder, Esq. Whim raataUaiB fur maklaii Goad Work and Good fits Ujtvp.1 tikvne tn the Stat. The pa lie ia n- t m we are lt'ter:ui.iiM t Ice 41-! as y nI At tb mst ami mi At prlteii ? rw tne tuwm. SOLOMON UHL. and . .. f l .M2LB - . v ' --- - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers