No lawyer lilies gics :.nto cjurtj m itb a thoroughly bad ca'.ycr Lew j cm Le Ltlp it sometime i ? j I should have more pauVnco vkhh tlie rjuciiiic, "Dj you. ever tlia- Ui right 13 Utietu a iu.iu Yiiu.ii you ie lieve to be guilty ' wore " ic5"3 ff0" qecr.i'y put Ly pccp.e tiLo fpenJ day& of tie we, f c-feaiLrr to j-et ir r.c:?Lb;r?, tl.R Brrenth 13 trvjp? to t ' tl c'r M-jtf-r. To lie Louest iur Hirer, I cirrruend the enswer son occe gave to Eiowell, ? JoAE"i ; ' lnwvcr is cot tie juegc. Wa3i'tmy j.Uce, when Georcre Gilbert's little eorrow-wcra wi come, with tears flietenin in her ere, to be&i-teh me ioiIj what I ecu: j ! ... :,T.;r,n I it'ilisrrl rir;m:irf- JOl Ul'l iufai.'ut j r to turu mv beck, end leave hen tried, strasling Lean to brt-ak or! 2CT, as it runrLt . I was w.-uber a prie.-t mr a Levice j t o and a reaay excuss i-jr pa-.-iu u. f on the oil.er eise. l ei uni cjuiu do? George Gi-bcrt bad been wut on a cilVetioitttu, and hvi aambk-d away ni'ir:-y rect-ivtil f-r Li emplo-v(-rs" It wis a i'!s;a ease 'ferol'tz- iVineat. aud the peualiT a a t'-rm cf year.' -.a '.be fe-a'e prison. di b iu':.'' i.Wdid the ! al liule w i:Hii: ' t c was teuip'cd -y crTir at.d dc-'iiMiiiii: tutu, but. la-tead f runnr a v, us j:ho would have di'!e. lie cimi'j Imek Mid onfe'd hi,t.iu'l. . ir-tiOiT . !1 his hule t-'n v i: l a-i,s m :-v l ;'. t vi-rv tv..: .ki-.sr up the !, 1 i bs j: Mr i' Mm k, iii'.-ir pint:'r, vs IK" uietcsu:, U:ii Mr. .iaa- .,.. -f'f ;.c;i of th- b 'i-e, who re-turn-J ij-: t !fa. f er a year's aD- P.'uo.t. iu.-i.i-.fj tbat the law . i . :. . . 'i ibiiuid i i. . . . , i,: i ; pie are allowed to go end Fee sue Ic I pure hr w bat P' r con.i !9!.ioi X , , . p , , . odd. (tt Ia-ye-s. like d )jtir, mu-t kNp thuir pvietit's coura-j up at times. Maattle fc Meek' I naid. "Mr. Man gle may b." brought to hear altera!! if ho can on!v ie maae t-ee Lib iiiteret iu it." The pile depondcut fi?c cheered up a little. My words seemed to have iacpirod a eort cf undefined hope which I was ftr from feeling mywlf. Mr. Ma irle received mo with s'ony p jliteneps. "Young man," his manner said, "don't wate time in appeals to sen timent; you won't if you'll only just look at mo." I took tbe hint, end came at once to busiijf.-, repeated Gilbert's offer, and put it as strongly as pof-ible that more wa3 to be gained by len iency than harshness all of which Mr. Mangle listened to with a con Hci'ntioos ecowl. "I cannot be a party to compound ing a felony," he answered with a Bolerna iatonation. "Nor have I aked you," I replied, not a little nettled. ' I Lave merely mentioned a plan of paying back your own, leaving it to your generosity to press or not to press this prosecu tion. " "Oh! it's all the tame," was tbe contemptuous rejoinder '-anybody but a lawyer, with his full of quips and quillets, could see that. IJeides, there's something rather cool in the proposal to retain your friend in our employment, under pretence of work irjgouttue money he has stolen, with the opportunity of filching twice as much ia tbe meantime." 1 felt my temper rising, and not caring to imperil my client's interests It an outright quarrel, I took a has ty leave. " Had I been in the prisoner's place on the morning fixed for the trial, 1 could hardly hare ascended the court house 6tep3 with more reluctance than 1 did. And whea I entered the ciurt room, and found Gilbert and his wife already there, and noted the boptful look with which the latter greeted my coming, my heart piekened at the thought of the bitter disappointment coming. "The people . Gilbert!" called out the judge, after dispoiu of some tonaal matters. A jury was immediately cmpannel ed, and the case opened by the Dis trict Attorney. Mr. Meek was the fust witness. The ncrvtus, hesitating manner in which he gave his evidence would have greatly damaged its effect, had it not evidently arisen from a dispo sition to do the prisoner as little hurt as possible. Hut no sofiening could break the terrible force of tbe facts be was compelled to relate. In his partner's absence he had employed George Gilbert as a clerk ; had lound him competent and trust worthy; had Bent him on a trip to make collections ; oa his return he had acknowledged that, after receiv ing a considerable sum, he was in duced by a re-pceiabie looking gen tleman, with whom he had casually falleu in, to join a social game of cards : at first they played ior amuse- meat, then fjr money, aud, afar be - ieg r!l Lis own, in the hope of rctricv - ing Lis loss, with tbe fatal infatuation which attends tbe first infection f that dreadful vice whrse end is swift destruction, he had hazarded aud lost the last dollar of the money he had held in trust for Lis employers. Mr. Meek's voice faltered as he closed his narrative. He was going on to volunteer something about the prisoner previous good . character, when a disapproving glance from Mr. Man"le brought him to o halt. Just then tbe prisoucr chanced to turn Lis Lead, und catching a glimpse of the senior partner, w bo had just entered and was standing among tne crowd, he started quickly, then whis pered hurriedly in my ear. "Turn aside your face," I whisper ed back. And the catc Lt the prose cution being closed "Have you any witnesses for the defence ?'' inquired thejadire. "1 will call Hcztkiah Mangle," I replied. "A buz of surprise greeted the an- nouncement, ia the midst ot w hich Mr. MaDglc stepped forward and was worn. "Ycu Lave been absent fjr the last vcar, Mr. Mangle?" 1 becan. "1 have." "TAvelinc in different narts?" "Yw. eir." "Thc prisoner w as employed by your partner ia your absence, and was arrested absut the time of your retcrn ?" "Such was the case." "Have yon ever seen him ?" "Not to ray knowledge." "Nor met him in your travels?" 'If (an PI turn tta f . I Ktj I caa tell better." At my bidding Gilbert turned and faced the witness. The cfiect was ilcctrical. Mr. Mitiglc turned pale and red by turns. ,"Oce other question, Mr. Mangle," 1 ru.-omcd. io yc. recognize in tbe crs giooes, aquaria, or even Duuoiesj defendant a young man from wLom'ia glass panes fulling on inflam-i yon won a thousand dollars at 'poker' while on ronr travels ?" and I named the time and place at which the pris- oQcr Lad met wi'.b L'3 creat misfor- tuno. The man of iron virtue hesitiled v;orio than Li ruore amiable partaer bad doae. He wr.s Lalting between a point black lie, which might entail lhe i(tiiani-3 if perjury, aiid the truib, which would cost bias money. Cor.-ardice performed the office cf ; eocseiecee. ami tte trota came ou:. i , .The Crin' eocct, which George GU- IK.Tl LllfJ lOM., LUU UfLJ Vr JJ LM luo auaHr been delivered to ono cf the I ijjint owr.er?, who was bound to ec- I count to bi.s associate, tbo prisoner could not bo convieied. "God bless you, Mr. Parker !r fal tered the hanor little wife. "I Incus lyou would bring: us out all ri.bt." It was evident Ler truib!ul wo man's nature gave me all the credit of a result in whose achievement my J sbare had wen nest to noibir!?. The !es,on was not ,a on Georje I G iitjtTt. Jlis rirrt la!:,o btep was the las: ; and the ricnest foe 1 ever re ceivtd was the heartfelt Lis ueb'e, faithful w ife. gratitude of A txll Itt tilrl imrpll. & Jn , . , . . . . cbiet of tbe Xez Perces Indiaus. A treat deal for tbe prown people to read, and perhaps tb? little folks would l.ke to real sjnu-'.Lint; tbcu? him t.o. IK' was a brive warriiT, find ttt cue ticie very friendly with the white ma::; but throusrh tmju-t treatment hf became involved in a w;ir with the United State, was take a prisoner, atid wi.ti a uumVr ot lit? pecplo car ried to the (J jverr.mcnt reservation at, Fort Ieav nwort h. 1 Oa certain davs ia tbo week peo- idian encampment; and c-Le bnut i day three little children, f w hm we j are going to speak, were among tbe j number two boys and a wee morsel i of humnnitv called .lennio A ren. She was really live years old, but j UiUt-U luit inau 11 cut. uutt ui i ii j two or three; as the boys say, "bright as a bu'ton, and with a very deci ded will enclosed in such a V.nv case. The tepis. or tents, were cf course sailcloth, 6tretcbed on poles, and in to some of thera the Indians, w ho did not wih to see the visitors, or to be looked at by them, had retired, und closed tbe opening that served for a door. Dot some few men and many women and children were out back ing in tbe sunshine, and enjoying the air which, though the mouth was Hecember, was as warm and bright as in ppriug. Some few faces looked hard and sullen, a3 if they would do tho "pale faces" harm if they dared, but oth ers were smiling and pleasant, and looking with do littb wonder at the crowds cf visitors, who returned t heir gazo with even more curios ity. Many a woman, with her "pa poose" in her arms, glanced at wee Jennie, who, holding her father by the hand and tripping along wiib creat interest, broke out with some exclamations in her own tongue and pointed to the little oac in the sijuaw's arms. Uoys and girls of all si.js, with matted black hair aud bright eyes, clad in oddiV sbapea garments. or I scarlet blankets, ran and played around. Some with cheeks and eye brows stained a deep red, as were many cf their elders. Tbe favorite game seemed to be spinning wooden tops, which they whipped up to a wonderful speed, and very skillfully with thongs of leather. They took little ticcd ct tte bystanders, save when a bargain was struck between an Indiau and white b:v t ex change a top for aa apple, will be children, and tbe t btluren sceue was just the touch of nature wi: wanes all the world kin. Chief Joseph, his squaw, aud a number of Indians were half sitting, half lying in a circle round his tent, into which the tbrong cf curious ga zers passed and repassed. A large, and one might say almost a band some man, for an Indian, dressed in a bright fantastic costume, with his scalp-locK hanging over his shoulder, and laughing and talking so good hu moredly with a white man, tbat it was hard to believe that he had ever used a tomahawk or been on the war path. Dot tbe circle cf dark faces strange ly bedizeupd began to seem terrifying to little Jennie, and she begged her papa to take her away. So after another hasty glimpse of the pictur esque group our party of young folks went away, and thus ends, what some little folks ar6 so fond of hear ing, ' 'a true story." I'lrriX nurt 1! Walrr The familiar lccture tahlo experi ment of touching off acaunon with an icicle has its counterpart, no less ; paradoxical, in tba actual world, where fires ore sometimes (though 1 not frequently) citised by water. In j tbe experiment alluded t a tiny ' piece cf potassium by its energetic 1 combination with tbe oxrgen ia tbe icicle, inflames tbe liberatcd hvdro- gen, and thus lights tho primiag ol tbo caauon. lhe experiment is a striking one, calculated to make one long remember that chemical com bination is a source of heat, and tbat when two bodies have a very in tense mutual afliaitv. they" mav ; combine with such fervor as to cause combustion. Some time ago the j I oiVtecbnic Keview ca.ied attention j to a case ia which fire was caused indirectly by flood the rising water uouuug couon oaie teat was in warehouse venar until it caught a gas flame and set Gre to tbe !1 oor, and thus caused the loss of the building. Recently at the Amelunk fire ia Drotklyn, there was a more direct ; example of fire caused by water, by I me energetic combination ot the wa ter raised by tte high tide and wind, i wllD 6on5e quickl ime, the slackening i being so vigorous as to cause igni- ; tun oi me uoxes or barrels contain ing it, and thu3 causing a se-rijus fire. These and similar lessons should teach as greater ca-e in etor i age and greater watchfulne.-s. It is very muca dou'ottd whether any let .sons or any lossers will ever teach j Americans to build fire p.-ocf. Spon- tancous combustion of damp hay is not unfrequent; coal, sometimes, if not well enough ventilated, eets to ! smouldering on shipboard ; grain is liable to the tame danger. Cotton ! waste and rairf. etc.. can be ignited j if the proper conditions of moisture and confinement exist; and where! I these are not tound, spontaneous com- bustion, caused by rapid oxidation of .animal oils, is quits ready tj aid tbe list of insurance losses. Not entire iy apropos of our title heading may be mentioned fires caused by tbe ravs of tbe sun, concentrated by mens of druggists' bottles, engrav mable materials. The water, acting as a refracting material, causes the damage. A Blr rinh Nlory. We were making a voyage from the West Indies to ew York, whea the thip-fever broke out among the crew. 0a8 of tho sailors, emoD the first victims, was accompanied by his sou, a lad of fourteen years, who was etronprly attached to his father, and remained with him day and night, and ccver could bo persuaded to leave his ti'-'k fsitax, not for a mo ment. k lare shark wa3 seen every day tie estel, evidently ior the purpose of devouring any one who should die and be committed to the deep. After lia.rjering a few days theeail or died. As was the custom at sea, he was sewed up in a blanket, and for the purpose of tinking him an old jrriDd-stose and a carpenter's ax i were put in with him. The very : :- -f .1- rmAnal , , , ,' Church was then read, ana the body v""'"" " -v.' The nocr boy. who Lad watched the proceedings closely, pluDged in after Lis father, when an enormous shark swallowed them both. Tbe second day after this dreadful scec- as tbe shark continued to follow the vessel for there were others sick in the ship one of the sailors proposed as they had a sharp hook on board, to make an effort to take bim. They lu.-teoed tbe hook to a large rope and baited it with a piece of pork, threw it into the see, and the sburk instantly swallowed it. Hav ing thus Lookt-d him, by means cf a wi.i'J!as they hoisted him on board. After he was dead they prepared to opea him, u hen one of tbe sailors, ftooping d'jwa for that purpose, sud denly paused, aud after listening a few momects, declared most solemn ly Le heard a low, guttural sound which appeared to proceed from the shark. Tbe sailors, after enjoying a hecrty laujh at Lis expense, proceed ed to listen for themselves, w hen they were compelled to admit that they heard a similar s.iund. They then I proceeded to open the shark, when the mystery was explained. It appears the sailor was not dead, but in a trance ; and, his son, on making ibis discovery, when inside of tbo shark. Lad, by means of his knife, ripped open the blanket. Hav ing thus liberated Lis father, they both went to work and righted up the o'd grindstone. The boy was turn ing, the father was holding on to the old ship-carpenter's ax, sharpening it for tbe purpose of catting their way out cf their Jonah-like prison, which occasioned tho noise beard by the sailor. As it was the hottest season of the year, and very little air stir ring where they were at work, they were both sweating tremendously. Mule and Woman. An l.ureka ( Nevada) teamster is noted for the affection that he betrays for one of tho mules of his outfit tbe most obstinate and mangy-looking animal in the string and the ten derness for Xancy, as he called Ler, bas passed into a proverb. Upou beinjr rallied upon this pertenancy by a chum, be discoursed as follows: I had to have a sweetheart back iu Irjiaaay tbat I was oriul goie on, and this ver cussed mule bas so many p'ints ia common tbat my heart lest vearns over tier, fcne war as likely a gal as ever rua bare-footed in a corn-beld. but sbe war too cus sed obstinate to enjoy good health. You never kuew iu-t how to take her. She'd look you right smiling in tbe eye, and you'd think thar war more sugar in her than in a .ew Orleans merlasses hoirsbcad; but if you laid yer hands on bcr onexpect- ed like, she d kict tbe breechin a!i to h 1 in less'a a minute, tuat's jest tbe way with that mule. I reckon j she's cost me nigh onto $500 for har ness, savin' notiJin' bdoui a aoctor s ,i.;n r,.r ,. lirnkon Ipd" but von tret in- J ' . J ' ci j o - to a place wbar the mud's deep, and the rc6t of the team kerflummixin', an' call unto her for assistance, an' blast my eyes if she won't pull her self clear out of her hide to help you out of yer trouble. Tbat war tbe very way with Nancy. Tho summer 'afore 1 emigrated I war mighty sick with the ager, an' got the milk fever oa topof tbat, aa' I war purty near ready to cross over Jordan, but she nussed me, helped her olo dad all day, an' sit up wita me bights till she war a sbadder, but she pulled uie tbroueh, an' thea she advised me to emigrato to Californy. I hated to ira 'wav it were like perswaden a hungry ho.;s to leave a pail of oats : but thar wasn't no use; she war bound to hev her way, an' 1 came. That war fifteen years ago, oa' I hedn't been in tbe country a month 'fore I got news of ber dyin'. Poor eal ! She overdone herself takia' caie of my worthless carcass, aa' I never seen no women sence tbat time tbat war worth shucks compared to her. How Fast tt 111 Tree (iron. In order to test the rapidity o! the crroA-thof tbo different varieties of trees, a writer in a Western paper took the measurement and height of a large number some years ago, wuh tbe following result: Two Norway spruces, set twenty years, were live aud a half feet in circumference, forty feet in height, and had a spread of about twenty six feet in diameter. A black spruce set fifteea yea.s was twenty-five feet in height and proportionately large. Two balsam firs, set sixteen years were thirty feet high. A European larcb, 6tt seventeen years was forty-two feet high aud four fest ia circumference at tbe base. A Scott h piae set eighteen years was twenty six feeet high. A hard pine set seventeen years was three leet eigbi inches ia cir cutiifereaee and twenty fire feet high. A white pine set eighteen years was four feet in circumference, while at; Austrian, set 14 years was 20 feet high. A Russian spruce set Sac-en years was la feet in height. Hard maples set t ent y years a v eraged oyer 30 feet in height One solt maple set eighteen years1?, - , L-,i v .i ' . cr , . ' . . 6 . . - , ;i Onion der hi Is and neadows nature is fifty feet in height and eu feet :. V : .n t,u i,r was buy teet in height ia circumference at the body. A Macs walnut set sixteen years' was f jut feet three inches in diame ter, wbilo a sycamore, transplanted twenty years before from the timber, was seven feet ia circumference at tbe base and forty -eight feet in bcitrbt. A silver-leaf poplar set twenty years was seven leet fvo inches ! circumference and thirty five feet height, and a golden willow, that 20 years before Lad been muck into be ground a switch, was eleven feet 8 inches in circumference and over -10 feet high. There were many other varieties! some ot them rare specimens but enough Las been shown to prove that slow-growing varieties, if care-! fully cultivated, will, in a few years become great trees. I ftborklnc Tragcdr- PonTsuccTti, Ya,' June 13. A gloom was cast over cur city yester day by a sad and shocking tragedy, in which John Owens murdered his son Robert, about twenty-five years of age, with a big butcherkaifo. The father is tbe proprietor of a large grocery establishment ia Newton, ia the suburbs of Portsmouth, aud has heretofore borne a good charac ter. Bat day before yesterday he got drunk, the first time ia two years, and had been in a bloodthirsty mood ever since. He caaie into the Louse about two o'clock ia tbe afternoon, aud seeing his son jerked up a sharp batcher knife and stabbed him to death. No cause is assigned for the savage act except that he was drunk. Ia a few minutes after the murder, and while his family were screaming and shriek ing he tried ti cut h'i3 own throat In the suicide he was ensuccssful, and about half-past two be was ar rested and put ia jail. Robert Owens, tho victim, wa3 a must estimable and promising youag man, and the greatest grief is felt at Lis death. lie wa.3cven-tenip?red, and never did anything in his life to provoko his father. About six months ago he became eo gaged to a well know belle, and was to have beta married this fall. 1 lie Civil Mraujrer. Oa the Campus Marlius a maa yesterday shouted Jtotu sunrise till dark: "O-ranges and lo-mons best in market have a dozen, sir?" About three o'clock he was ap proached by a young man with a ear-pet-sack in hand, aud Le ceased Lis yelling in reponse to a gesture. "I was passing this place at eleven o'clock this forenoon," began the stranger, "and yru asked me if 1 would have a dozen le-mons. I was with my mother, who is in feeble health, and I could not stop. In fact, didn't even reply to your kind inquiry. I have now returced to "To buy a dozen here they are, sir!" "No sir, not to buy lemons, for they don't act good cn my liver, but so say to you that I won't take any. Yea asked me a civil question, and common courtesy required me to return a civil answer. I have walked lour miles to be courteous and civil, and t j say to you, 'No thank you sir' I won't take any not to day !' " He was gone before anything could be said to make him uubappy. A Hoy with a Heart. The other day a bit of a boy called at the side door ot a good-looking re sidence, and told such a sorrowful story that the lady of the house was not stingy in throwing provisions in to his basket. Happening to look in to the front yard after a few minutes, she saw the strange boy mixed up with her three or four children, and she called out : "I5oy, what are you doing there ?'' "Fecdin' these half-starved child ren !" Le promptly replied. "Hut those are my children !"' sbe indignantly exclaimed. "Makes no difference to me," he said, as be broke off another picc.t ot cake. "When I find a yoang 'ua cryin' for bread, and ready to swear that be hasn't tasted pie for over a year, I'm goin' to 6top business and brace him up! Haven't yon got a clean white waist that I could put on this dirty little boy ?" She looked up and do-vn to see if any canvassers for the poor heathen were in sight, aad then she grabbed the broom and ran the sympathetic boy out of the yard. Thing Itay and ttafcjr. It is the easiest thing ia tbe world to Grid fault. It is easy to say that nobody is honest. It is easy to say tbe cbnrch is to blame for it. It is easy to say that the church would be all right if the minister would preaeb and do as be ought. Rut it isn't easy to look on the best side, to see that there arc hundreds of faithful preach ers, thousands of honest, siucere men and women, countless acts of justice, charity and humanity which outweigh all the grumbling of tbe grumblers, so that it is really only tbe finest dust in the balance. Let us be faithful and cheerful. Tbo world is not all wrong. Everybody isn't a raeal. Our neighbors are not trying to cheat us. Tbe church is doing good work for tho world, aud even tbe growlers are not half as disagree able as they seem. Never believe, much less propagate an ill-report of a neighbor without good evidence of its truth; never listen to an infamous story handed to you by a man who is inimical to the person defamed, or who is him self apt to defame his neighbors, or who is wont to sow discord among brethren and excite disturbance in society. Never utter the evil which you know or suspect of aaother, till you lne an epiortunity to expes "tulate with him. Never speak evil of another while you are under the influence of envy and malevolence, but wait till your spirits are cooled down, that you may better judge whether to utter or suppress tbe matter. Khootlng AIT ray. isniANiroMs, June 13. At Coal Creek to-day John Kelly, an ex-miner, shot Thomas Minis, a colored miner, in the abdomen, indicting a mortsl wound. He then emptied the remaining loads of the revolver into a squad of colored miners near by, wounding two of them, lhe mi ners, procuring their guns, near at hand, pursued him. He ran into the residence of Charles Hoffjian. Tbe colored men forced aa entrance into the building, and kept him a prison cr until the Sheriff's posse arrived, whea all were arrested. A Connecticut editor shows his fa miliarity with agriculture in the fal lowing: 'Tis wheat n-oat the pro- jf UC1U UlinvCU IU an uri w u 11 . The farmer manifests corn-cider-ao- pie zeal in his efforts to secure eirly field crops, wrule the garden, with t-hav-r n di bional woik, are being carefully a'tend-to do. "What would you call a nn.dt-l Sunday sehrol ?" asked the superin tendent of a malcontent pnpil, who had threatened to leave. "Well, one where they pass around apple pie everJ nnday, and don t have no lesson to learn. That's the Lairpin of eehool for me !" 1 A Boy with a patch on his knee jcaa't be hired to go on an errand to 'the next house, but he will follow a band wagon all over town and never realise that he isn't dressed in broadcloth. Free Press. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. (anil Sower Salad. Roil a cauliflower ia Baited water ttil tender, but Dot Overdone; When o..lr? i-nt it no nuillr -i .mill cnrt.rs Lc-at up together tbree tcaspoonfuis cf oil aad one teaspoonfa! of tarra- con viaenar. with nenrver and sl: tj taate ; rub the dish very lightly wita garlic, arrange the piece3 of cauli flower oa it, strew over them some capers, a little tarragon, chervil and parsley, all finely minced, and the least hit of dried thyme and aad marj oram. Four the oil and vinegar over, and scrva. Sole. It is a common belief amoag farm ers that grass cot when Learly ripe gives more weight per acre. It may not be true, but if tbey think so tbey will be pretty sure to lot it stand to the last minute unless tbe argument of self-interest in the other direction gets ibem cut of the miserable habit. Ia general the idea prevail? tbat a few days' delay as to haymaking is nut at ull important, and so, when grain is ripening about the same time, tbat gets tbe preference as to timely care. Farmers should be taught those who seek to sell hay, at least tbat every ciop should be gathered at just tbe right time, aad ,ht r.,;i.,r. ... .i ...ill k., I vuub u 1 1 1 1 , j i i l 'J uv r.t.w n ill Lrtiu u financial penalty. Laic-cat atsd ove ripe bay is little better than straw" and ob-erviag purchasers kuo it. Millions cf dollars are every ye:r . i!: . . lost to the country frm this oie cause because, in general, farmers are so slow in adopting this reform. Oar modern improved machinery for rapidly making hay favors the re form, but as yet it does not seem to have been very effective. lioMon GI,Jh. The Farmer and III Honey. The farmers who "lifted" the mort gages from their land during the flush times caused by the war were the fortunate ones ; while those who went into debt have generally failed. In view of the prosperity of the farm ing class during tbe past year, it is well to remember this experience A comoinatiou ot causes ha3 pro duced fair prices, ia conjunction with an itnmenso crop. But tbe Rural World reminds tbe farmers that "the European war will not last always; that next year perhaps there will be a larger crop in Great J.ntaia than ba3 been produced in fifty years ; tbat but a very small portion of our crops may be wanted abroad, and in consequence the very lowest prices may prevail for all our farm crops." To be forewarned is to be forearmed Farmers, therefore, who tako in mon ey for their crcps this year had bet ter pay their debts. Instead ct la- currinir new debts, pay off tbe old ones. Get ia aa independent con diiiou. Tbo firm will always make an industrious farmer a good living. Resolve to owe no man a cent. Fay a3 you go, and oeace of mind tbat the debtor canuot enjoy will hs yours. A. J . Citmmcx-ial. Having Msnnre. Every day develops something new and valuable tor tbe farmers. Not one ia ten thousand would have thought cf tbe following plan for sav ing maunre and addiug to the com fort of his stock. Mr. Gindings, of Illinois, who recommends it, pro ceeds iu this manner: He fills a stall or large bin ia bis stable during dry weather with pulverized clay, road scrapings a&d comaioa soil With this ho covers the floor of the stall three inches iu depth, and then places tbe litter for tbe animal's bed ding on it. By this means all the urine will be abwrbjd, and its wealth of nitrogen saved; and such is tbe absorbing power of dried earth that one three-inch flooring will not be so saturated in a long time as to require replacing. 1 1 3 says bis ex periments rt ti 'lire but one bin of pul verized earlb to absorb the urino tf tea or twi-lte cattle duiiog the stab ling season, and t'.al two men with a team filled tbe bin in one day. One ton of the saturated earth is worth the samo weight of even fresh- saved dung. The average amount cf plant food thus saved is fully double, and ia much better condition for use. Journal of the Farm. Thinning- trait An orchardist, who makes his trees bear a moderate crop every year, of larger and finer fruit tbaa when crowded, gives tbe following direc tions br doing the work: A light ladder is used to give ready access to any part of the tree. The branch is held in the left band, while with sheep shears ia the rubf, every bunch of apples is cut i ff bsviog a part of tbe stem to ecu Uu'". Tote is dme as soon as tbe bb.-s Jim have fallen, aad before tbe young fruit has attained any siz j When tbis branch is entirely cleaned, t'a9 next branch is skipped and tbe third cleaned of the fruit like tbe first, and so on until every alterna'e braccb is divested of i's fruit. Tbis woik is not done oa the small limbs here and there over the tree, bit n main braLches, and equally on both sides of tbftree. Of medium s;z :d trees aa active man will go over Cf een or twenty in day. A rariner'n I. lie. There is uo dou a that health is more general, and the average cf life is lon"er, in rural distiicts where dee atteatijn is paid to tbe laws of phy siology, than is bund tli-ewbire, owing, probably, to simpler habits of living, comparative freedom from anxiety incidental to trade, and the diversity of exercise, thit gives nur-i uniform action to the miuclcs. Aad as br riti aal eajoyme'it, a farmer with a grateful teirt, a generous soul, a neitfhbjrly kpirit, and a wi 1 to use life as bis Creator intended, may have all tbat cua be rea'ized cn earth. Anil then, how tugne-iive tf tet'er thoughts, of fi il revercLC?, of holy a-ptr;ii iiuj, is t in oi-i iqiatioa At every step m! m n.l the wite uuiverse around, be t.eh'-lils the truc es tf a iieuir"iiiat rr.ndeure, he manifestations of a uietci'ul Father. The corn that springs tip to bless Lis toil : the verdure tbat vi-ids to tbe pressure of his fet t ; tbe fl wers ttat challenge Lis admiral iou, a.- tbey mingle their ambrosial fragrance wi h the zephyr's breath ; the brett gretn perspective, atd the sootbicg mr-j murs of the hrc.k all are to bim witnesses of a Maker's bre, aiid j teachers of man's duty to Lis race. All he sees of wisdom acd gocd&e.-s' in the work of God, inspires his heai t with trust, coLfidecce, acd loving I gratitude. If any man basc-.ue-o: rejoice ia his coLditioo it is an t American farmer. Alans. J'lougl-1 man. t UDITORS NOTICE. its, vim? been appointed Aa Itiirr by the Orphan..' 1 MTt ot somerset county Pa., fo ilictritmiw Ibc rand Sn tbe ho 1 of . K HertH-T. A.iniuilJ: ra tur 'f AiiniiM ktnepper, e'il.. l.'od among tb.e irauy eriiiu?u titurcut, ontioe 13 Aereoy giva ht I will atten to the ti'iticf i.r unit aprviut- ; meet t my office In SiBnt. en Thoiliy, June ! 4tU, 1-.&. lwnaB'i nict ail ucnxxu UlltrMMMl van aiuu I. ED. B. srrr.u An hut. A UDITOR'S NOTIC11 j X lr u G'xn IKt'.ir I latlieCiiUrt-jTCarna Ptc1 Savings ItMi v. SI. A. Sacarr. I uf si irntrsst e.Vutitv 1'., N. M AsrilT. I-:. E. 1. I .il. X....a April T. 1K. J K. D. No. -) Jan. T. In;, 1 E..vf"-u(i'n An.l now lowtt. 4th ?!. 1-TH, .n titi n of (teorye W. ile. Kf.-, Shtrl.'t. nlcl, lhe iVurt a tutloi E.1 li. Scull, AU'iiwr, t-i iutri:ut the ruri't l. anil ara?.ri th..e legally entitled tliert-to. Kxtruct Iroui tbe rwirJ Vemrteil 4rh or Mai-. 1S71. F. J. kw.s Kit, I'r".' Nuticc Is herety gtven thiit I Kill alteinl t t;;c dntle"rihe aluve app" Intmcr.t at my oKa-e Iu Sumereet, in Fri lay. June 7. lsts, wacn ami where oil rir.-ou luierssLcil m.iv attend. LU U S Jt'LIi May 22 Auiitcr. 1 EGAL NOTICE. lo WMnw Ettalwth HrflifT.C.W i!?.n II, fl!-v. N. I'. Hi-m-y, Itlltn HeiSry an.l F. Ui.iu-.-y. (;:e la?t a rcini.r na-icr 14 ear.) atl ot N..'.rj.iia City. Net-rafka. Vou arc horcby notlliKd that in pur?uanoc uf a writinrtitii.u i -.-ucl cat t, tl.e O; j-liana url ol Sotnerwt .. Pa., I. will hM an inquest on the real estate of Antiiu Hetliey. iii-cJ. No. 1. ctuute in lr.i:uvrvatii-y Twp., Sjtncr set lt.. Pa. N j. 2. itn tt In Kertiti B-.r.. S'iwH Ol, Pa. yii. 3, tiluaue in lArituer anil Summit Xnpa Stmtrdi-t Co., Pa. Nj. 4, si''uat ia T.irimer aa-t Ssrntuit Twps.. SomcTiMH lVi,,Pa.,'nTiiur.iiiy June27,l'C, wiieu you ean ntt-ii! 11 yuu lliluk p'rnner. SherilPa Oluec, UfciJ. W'.PILK. Slay IS, l57d. SUenlf. L EGAL NOTICE. muii-ine MiOuire i.y licrueitlriuiJ diaries In the (tod-t 'f (Vnr:: -i I'leaii of S .u-r-t C". N'.i 2 .W. X. 1-.77, .Vi j flleiii!fr X. Mt-Clnire, Patrteli (Alias Nuuip n in lMvi.ree ) ttltti of April 7V '-n niotiun ot Win. 11. Ko.intr, F , Attoriiey for Plaintiff, h!-l. the curt ap- point t i it. si-mi, k- .commUsn-r'T tot iw i testimony, llti.l the f.wl.-.an.l relmrt. tho ame late the .I'ini'.ii. Kx: ret frmi 17. lie r. r r I L-rtlfi-:.! 27'h f A; ril, F. J. K'MtSF.K. I'rotb. inoturr. Notice 1? lu-rely ziven that I will atten.l to the ilutiesof tlie-iptoiniir.enr.at ray otlirein-So-nerset, on Thurii tiiy, .1 un G, 174, tvlieu aaJ where ali i:r4tiuJ tuavatteuJ. tl )!. Sft LL, May 2i. toin:nt?!M.iiier. A Diiixisruiiuij s Nurict:. tuite of JJavM Hay. tale el Etk'.i Tip., uVce;4deit. Letters of iimiiiitra;i a on the aoor estate ha?int Iteen icrante.l to t he unio-nitciiel, nol lee is hereby nlven to tho-e in.iclitel to it to in;tk'i lm. meitiate payment, aul thone haviny elaixs l(aint It. to pre-o-nl lh.Mii Uuly authemieute-.l for getil.-inent on We.IneS'lay, J any 'J, at the laic rt si-icnee ol 1 1 M et-i-a e-1. PtThK S. HAY, W. A HAY, SDtftLM. SAYLOIi, May s A lnjuii3tr:iur-. WESTEKN PK.VX'A. CLASSICAL, AND SiCltM'IPIO lNSTlTL'TK. The In.ifltme prepare fitudcntu lor College, Basines. Pnfejfuonal Sk-ho-il., Home I. lie, an.l leachhiir. Iioeation elevateJ, healthtul. e.v-y ol aece, an I piotureiue, coininaa.lmir an e.vieii.-lve view ol I'hcyinat Ki-li;.'. Full eoriPi of Iri.tm-v torn. Five eour?oof S'i'ly. ijw-n to N th jw-vei. Kxpenaea roxlerate. New buii'limr tor Ia-:ie.j. Oiwn urate in e-u room. A'i'iress tbe Prineipat. JONATHAN JO.VES, A. M., Dec- . Mt. Pleajj.:i:, Pa UDIT01FS NOTICE. James 15. hym, i No. 5' 3 .Tun. tmu 1 t '.mrt tit ''m!c D in the leas ot f ''luiitiirj Assiafmnt'nf.l the lun i In the h-m.l. uf the A-ti'ne ;tn.. anion i th-se h;il!y entUlcl th-Ter-. niit i. horcJ'V iriven thai I will sit at my olii.'e m Si.uier- ft Fti.. Thur-tay tifj i:;th il ty r .Ju.t . l7-j, t 1 oVh.k i". t'r tho pun"" (,t lifh irir!j; the dti-fut fal l ajMwi.ii'.nif nt. when au-i wi:crL' all itersi intvrci'.fil can n it -ud. J. Cr. O'JT.K. May 2J. Au Mt- r. UDITOU'S NOTICE. I -vi Sr.yiU-r. nn i"i In the Court of Ciinxwa ISusau hl wife, f F'U-a't St!iierrt -i., I.t.t to I N . b 'H April tTiti Anr-nWi'il. Vuluntary Ainment. Vi'.U Ai:iP h. .-78.a?'eount fih-l. L'jtti April. ITn aciant i'onlinne'l, :h April 17 , n j.-r irt.n of Aiicm11, by liinatMrwy. Val. Miv, K.i.. IiIp ) the Court Appoint L. t cVihurn. i- !., Au-litor : li.-'ril'ate th; l'u:i-l in the h m i! the Aiwi to n 1 nrnun r !? Ir-il'v enttil'l tlieri'li. Kxtracls (rjtn the rv..r-i tertidvl April thc'.T.h U S.J V. J KonsKII, Prt th m itttry. Xoth'o it fccreby irivon th.it I will mcrt t at ten 1 to tiie tluties of the a'r.v op;Minim'nt at mv oIIkw fu S'meriett Fj., Tu -i;iy the 11 h ol Jtin: hTS, Ttu'D anJ where ali piru'es vjux altcn-l it they think irMer. Ial Au litor. L EGAL NOTICE. iu widow Samh Frie!;lno. J-!in I-'iipHino. Mary Frictillne. interm irri'-1 with .lutm Wa-'li-tvnhei-T, Is.iae Fri-lhne aaU:u- -i "p'rieriiiif. :ttl o! Sotiiersi-t ( 'ouiity l'- nii... Iy-iLi iirtrni irri't with -nih fJo-l, rr.tr r M.nfy. 1-tw.i. t ritiai lin i'rieiiiine nt le Wein..-. low. Ahraiiam I- riilinp, it lt.iytoti, "Vtv.wtit Ir. You rt," h'T'-i y no'ifie I th i: in pup-'urKv f wrttol pariiii-in ltnl ut of the rpli'n.' 'oun t S'tmrr.-)t t'ouiify, I will hll an !iuUfst n the rt::il esLrite ul A irifi KrieiHinc. iu Jetiner township, at tiiP lat n m In.!-"' onS.iturlav 21! h of June. W, when- v. u n.ay a!t :jl V'jU think proM.T. MionhV ( nfiec t (VJ. W. P1LK. May 1. rifl. A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. N.tie I? hcrvhy trlvrn. that Daniel Keim, of nomaoh Twp.. i.y ilre.) ol vtlunrarj a-iitTMiiert hits MrViuctieil all Iitp estate re;il ainl ihtu.ii! tor the U'liiU ol his cri'-iitors to K. M.cir'k. All I-eron( imlehte-l tothe fail iite will plfHre unite immeiliate irivment. nn-1 Oi".-e havfua elaiius rI 'marl" t will present them to the uu.Ier- fis'tic-.i ai mivr-'jt without fei'v. A SSIGNEE'S SALE liv virtn "fan r-Ier lnel out of the O urt i.f Common Fh-as ol Soinfrvi Ct.. Pa., the un h'r siml A-iznee of F. K. HhII, will f tp e to -uiJe hy pul'lic ourery on Saturday, June I. IsTS, at 2oVlook, p. m.. on the prml'e, the hill ia Ot-ritet pr-;eriy, viz.: A c rtain lot ot cnuntl i-lluat. in Meyer? I;:le Dortugh, S iiucret County, l'ii..louiiiie.l hyiafn street on the wmth, Ki'hth ?!ret on the ei?t. lanH oiThi'inas Fax on the west, an-l alley n the norih, haviiiK Ci teet tnnt:iean1extL-n l inir haek 1C5 teet: ntil kii:wii on pi.m ct fui-1 finva as lot Xo. , with n trort.1 two fory (iwellniit; h(u.-c, a stable an-l other baillins eret-ted there on. TERMS: One thinl in l.an l. ( ne-thirl in elx month. aii.I one thin! in one year Iroin ttil !ate, with interest in dolerred pnvmert tn"n (lay wl lale. .lUiiN M. HlUNtrt.K, Blaylft Assignee- i M I N I ST It ATOR'S NOTICE. I:nt9 iT J.ilin Teytl!kf, hite of S luthamp'n Twp.. 'feeaiM. tfOtteri of AtlnUHisiration on the aUive estat h.,-villtc7e, .ue! t.y theprojierau' !irity. ntt e itlierehy iciren to thtri indent et to it traakehn me diate payment, and those bavinitelaiir.ii a.iiu-'t it to prent tli.'jn duly uir hen t baled lr fuilleuient tm Saturday, Jtin' S. l7S. at tho late ntUeUi-e ol Jec;ipuit in said town'ldp. ISiiAEI EMKKICK, May I A?LiiL.i:rj.u r. A "DMWTKVTOR'S NOrt' t. Simm Uluhiuh. Administrator, cum Uttzmci.tu a;wxj of John iiinrorl, late ot Allegheny C.. Md.. dereased. Letters of administration on the nVve estnt having teen granted to the undersigned, notk-eis hrel.y ifivcn to those imiet ted V it to make iiti me diate payment, and thoe hin claiiuJ against it, to present them duly authentien.i'd trtett le nient on Saturday, tlte lith dar of June, 1S7H. at thiniire oi Michael L t., in Wei Ivr.ohurt;. Soni'-Tet Co., Pa. SIMON nLT'nATV.H. May ft A i u i nh-1 ra t -r. M I X 1ST It ATO Il'S. N OT ICE Lsiute of T' dun Mi-hler, Uteof Com-mauuh Tp. Somerset Co., Pa.,dw'd.: Letter? of Adininl.;riiion on the ahove estate havii.x !een granted to th undersigned br the Inperuthoruy. Dotnit hereby iclven to all per- : indebted to ttai-1 e'a to make imait iiato payment, an I those having elaini. aat'ii't the atiie to present them duly auihentiefrted for set tlement on Fri lay, the 21st dny ot Juae, 1n7S, at the late residence el s;u I deceased. ISA C YOOER, LfcVI M1SHLKK M x lb A.iiuiinstrator.". T U TiTTs si f'l"' tioetmF"'. TTecktles, Ae, AiJXXJ i IdO i.BTN'rAXE(K XLY.t jr ithtiia. 1 ct. sn rt ai-w or cJiane tiie color of iLelr lfree-t. tiLt, Voolkn, or Corr-iT, at a notuinal C(st, imj-artinff nwand lovirly thaden hy the uj! f our Uauio 1 i.vts. Ftickof AXTcoria sit fnrl'fc: a different color for 3. (vnd 3c stamp for sample and circular, Aio, LOur Improved Pest Poison aw ' la a ftAPa. b&pb and chefir dsstmrif n f too DATA TC DUO riirra'it Worm, and aJI Irreets thit lt'y on Vt'tfetatfoo. Warranted to kil 4 . ri.a trai wnero i aria txn'en Kli.a a, yt i 1 1 ' yxn to rsu. and Is ant injnriuu ioptuia. u, tmy :-ttu r3.ft-raere, f-m Jkji snit fn-r hy mail f-.ricc. bvad fur circular witH Buadrvdsof teetimoulals, -? OurCabbageWorm Destroyer !' "or at ix pm.sosnra. but rare, death tn toe ample for trial ac-nt I row on rerelpt of 15 e.-nla. I o:auk hTAnrs Aiv-EJ-ritn. Muccnut to ihg Trle. V kiAWti tUl-MK iL WOItKS. OPIUM -:'r ;.--.r.l TMfJ..? ;.!tl. 'ty. ,bi 'l.r, L'UT .l, . "I. ffHta Icai, Sed Leal, Colon. IiEAD?pure rutt7AV!l ' RiiJofnnl. form qua. Hr.ssel fry. If not ttpt by yonr ar chant, o t ll ll "IP STOEE, Weot End, Main St., Sc-nierset Pa.. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SALE OF TCw 11 G2AET SZID T.1- FAnQUAKii'S F)arll..ri li.r.-ji.ia.r Ml elites wi;h .s(iaki-ra. FAUQ'JAHR'3 Thrchcranl Sr:im:..r. FANNING MILLS, SHOVEL PLOW SHARES, Cultivator Shovels 2:xairs fcr ITcsrly All tho Tie-: .. . C:ldht::C;t7. J, Mi hULUtrlri JOHN F. BLYMYER DEALER i:i Hardware, Iron, NaSIs, Glass, Paints Tiie loilowin' is a purral Ki; of goo Plants, Siws, Hatchet-'. Hamnior. CL;i! snihs (,wU, KoMows, Anvil?, View, Files, llarnrutrs, &?. SuMlery llar.'Uarc, Tab Trees, (51.? SaJli'. Hanit-?, nuckle-, Kin, Bits and Tools. Table Kaivos and Fork?, rocket Kaive Scissors, Sji.jon am Ilazor, the largtBtoc'k ia Somerset County, rainier' Uood, a fail stock. Wai:e Lead, Colored I'aints for inside and 0'.it-,:!e painting, I'isiais in oil, all clor?, Varnish, Turpentine, Fla steed Oil, Brashe.-", Japan IVyer, Wafoat Slain &c. Window cf all idzen en i;ia.-s :it to a:ij bape. Tl.e best Con! Oil always on hand. Our st' k of Coal OH Lump.- is I.irc and eorijirise, very tie -ant style.-. liUtaV Cireu'ar, Mu! and Cr'Cut Saw. Mill Saw Files of tbebest rjuailty. iVreelaiti-I.'ned Kett.. Handle ofallkiaOzs FJKZa, Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Seytl.es, Ca.st Stitl, Stei) Ladders, Carriage an Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sit-ves, Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter I'rint-, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyard?, Meal Cutters and St-iilcs, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust hr.J Scrub Bru. hes, IIere Brii-Le, Cur ry Combs aad Cards, Dojt Locks, l.'i.ies, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Cups. Lead, Sh-.t, lewder and S ii.-ty Fuse, , The fact is, I keep cvervthi:' that be!oa--s t the Hardware trade. 1 d.-al exclusively iu this kind of oo-is nnd sons who are buiidinjr, or any one ia ;t l i taeir aavanta'c to give me a ct credit to responsible persons. I tha:-.k liv old cuetoaiers fr their paroaaa nd hope this season to make raa;:v cew unes. Don't f jret the piaue To, 3, "UAV:iV& BLOCK." -r"" 9 '7i. JOHN F. BLYMYEB. DEMftiLER & i-i-s s.Mi i in ii id s .t:ir.-.i..i. TIN, COLTEK & I i IIoms: FurtiisI:::: II tr.lw.ir rr.:r.rift.rs...f THS A;ril 24 fed WILSON SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is sqaal to n Chronometer Watch, r.nd as elegantly finished zz a first-class Piano. It rscoivod lhe highest awards at tho Vienna and Cen-t;-nni3l Exr30sit:on3. 17 SE'A'S ONE-FOURTH FASTER than ot:?r rrachin-s- Its capacity !3 unlimited. There are mere V.'LSCfJ WACHIfiES cold in tho United States tSian tho combined sics o? all the others. The WILSOM MEHDtNC ATTACH PnENT, for doing ail kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. e27 l 823 Croadway, Ksw York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. State &MadiSjnS:s Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. 88888888 Q STRAIGHT NEEDLE. aX Vi f. lii 8 Agcntrt Wnntod iu .--Al -r VVT iM liUlil.!,S WHEELER & WILSON MF'G CO., 8 " 1S2 WEST FOURTH ST., C1XC1XXATI, O. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88888888 A Desirable lii-me$ce For Saie. I "Her for lv mt trni '.rve In S.,t:iret l!nr iu,i.uiiiiiiiiin io.-mioi lan 1 all huh iqlu,4,i,'a. ri.f,i ii.'jr ji-n-s 01 Viin'ii-r with an nr-hunl ol K-i rl-.-.i p s. I,., trt.;t tr-s' A l-ru-k 'twtlilnv h,iu- wiih l r.'um. w ili n'j ao.l 1 'house, well niid. Swim bam. carriage b'..uo. has never Uiiu runnw.ic wier ut n,e .iu.it. ti;is everaret-u Hlia.llaif. str.iwht-rrT U; Iwes an. boo h-mse. Th .li:anii! from the imt.lic ii;ireu one-hall mile, rlili lut-vmrnt ami i.'-mlc wlk the er.;ir .lit;-.n. e. w l! x-il r.ack. btria iiu pli'iaiiu .in-1 furniti;r: if ilv?ire.l, aii l wiP nive la;y ls J. ki.mmli A Chance to fMa Soms fasy, ' 'I.'ir.wir. Hi.torr nf pim-'i ml, v.. ' re.vly. Wrlia k-r Aien"jrt w.' JOII5C l I 1.' I'U .raMishfM, ;.i Sanso:n Street Piiiia-1 iUlJUll i. i l III CJ'T' "D Tpf 1 L' I h'l II AND NOW OPENING X ll HODERBi DM & MiB STORE ThJ. ytAla St. ALarsscaclWcUS:!; ('W wWa LOT OK DRY GOODS, j HARDWARE, t , ...... , ,. .... . II XT H A- CAPS. BOQ1S& SHOES, Tho Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment oi Men s ana jjovs LOTHING Fresh and New, Ever O.Tcrcl ia SOMERSET. All 1U::i!h of l'ro.lnt'e Ti!cii Ui i:xc:ia:i?c Tor GOOIJS. ! ia Stock: C irjwater's Tool, h, VUw l.oa A .UC3, &c, L..ack- ii2AE5i:K, ISAIISHS. Sr.eai i Tir; Bolts of ali sizes. Loo okinsf tivc mv v. hole atttention to it. iVr- 1 tind nc, d of anything in my line, wi I .raya give a rtasona BROTHERS ; , ri riMJi iaai. v. iun-.s ' SHEET IKON WAKE V - .iI. r" in BIRD GAG-ES, li-e '": .. It -! u-.-.u .r-, I t r..m frv,-2-rs Wat.-r C-U-i, ,'m'.vry. St ;vi-s, Uri'.-iiiiii i War'i. i n I ai ! Tia-;.- 1 ll-ill-iw W.ir- A:itt u.i 1 ilr.ir.i'e Im l'a,- .in I Ill (ii-'noral. Hit- P. i n! A.'juV.a'dlu Stnvo W A VALUABLE-INVENTION. li a WORLD RENOWNED 88888888 nmtnaa -ti, ,tr,; Q N EV 8 Hit C 3 ?E I M ft MACHINE 8 8 :8 8 J fifl tfSitU cf onr fir t prrprar rj-iM-ri.-urt , ni,.! . I.M.V.4 al! Unit in . . - iny Jiachinr .'..rc-Nio,... . r.VWr.IMB J,-i; j ' SI 31 P i.i city, A.j .y; cr MA XA G I. M EX T, O VI .' T- Q JIT ENS, AX1 1 1 -ill LIU .V. O XIXO QUA LI TIES. Sold ot: tin, mi st fitrnmhti, Q terms. City :inl Comilry. 8 ESTABLISHED 1S53. A RZCOaO OF A QUARTERCENTURY. Thachoiccst selection of now styles of every kind and quality oi CARPETING, LINOLEUM, i' a r i e 1 1 11 ir 1 i n 1 11 ir FIFTH AVE Above Wood St. PHUbur!. FORMERLY & H. McGALLUM, W. WD I 77 A,;er-T'-ar,otrsi"!llai),',,a,!l i:irinrnt t!.'- ST. JOHN" Sewing Machine i.i rn ufrri-l t tl.i iit llc. a. t!;t irinm h iu nn:i at-niu. la t iia .ran"h uf m,ini:!.i uuo. u.t arc apttr?r.t I, ai, or,.? :n-t .,r,"wlllT r'--'X,l:t'-.! Tlin"!tr.JIIH"h:ii f,.r,-.-H il..i. f . 'roai raatoi Sowln M.hinr. It iu:,;,i I jli tiia n-iv.f.iry rcinlmnenu lor a f.rf. j Si riu r .M:t. :iini. u-l sr !..(. A'lii-y 1) i.'i'r:"-vt: ail Kir, ' of wu-k te. : x.-ifi-.l wi a S :w!u Aia.-l.ine. it. t.xz . m -.rt. hiuoniciit. .AJ. Ii,'n;rit.J i running 4r;i. j;, j it. I'nr.i 'I'.r y. .u n:c.v ::n arj .j.-nr. , Ji -r'Jiin hi i,ty i-.-!cr,'!ii ;t, ST. JOHN SEW1N". MACHIME. J, -' -V.-SM-i .r Ar 1 Ao. 1 Ala chine. (rr.a-nenl,.l M ioMno an I Stan.!, lilrk Walnut TV'!, Dr.i.r.-rs HViat B'XC.'ver. whi.-ti att rtie lo ji le,of the Ti?M funuiutf a c nvonr?nt w rli h x -if an px'cn i -n t-ipat will. PRICE ... S43 03 No. I. - - - 33 OO Wo. I I SJO OO $55 OO So5 OO NO. Wo. I M iki'.-i tin- I.ix-lt Sl:t-li. S:a:!ifil is ?;r:;t is C,:::r:::::i Sq-iullj g3:i U2 lightsci :r hoari est C:c3s. Its Points of Peculiarity I n::i'-. n i 'lilfor-nc whether the i- 1 run linrknnril .r ftrwiirU i th w.rk wii !- w iy run iruiji j'.'U, aui tLt-rc ia r. .r -Ii.ir. x ot ir-h. li i.:is a fh'fe shuttle li; in pi. with no tli r.i- h.l3 thrm'ili. tl.e t t 1 . i i liui :tu ln-.;i to Ut i.x y:irU i f t!ir.-:irl. It wia-i.-1 he i'Nn witboat runninL' the mi 'hin'r : - tint tere i n- n'e-i;y i r tn: : ; r.i-f in the m:n'Mne. or riMDf-vini the wort wlu n the iwi-hinnee'I tt c wc-nn-i. Its t'ni"r( .Ifitplr. fertert. n.l ran he ni-ul iH.thua.iL-r uii-l Ui-i-.rt witti-ut rem .v; the work. rf-Ka-h M:if!iine i.-t luni.-h"-l with the crlhi :irv ;i;t:i'!iment. Its l unuiitrc i:' m-vi'l, jHuli.ir :m-I itt.ir.i '-l-- LVEKvM.CiII.VEIS WAKi: VNTE! I' t;ikc.i wli .iriii ui "". e--i;;;-hle i.i?i-f.i.c:i'-n Twiii y ft v i th !e i-'iinei! h.. e :t in jy ? 'ii I ti I hi. e'U:i'r. I '. 5 !I ;lie .!! Known Family F:ivirii' r Weeii Aiii-liiue.-f at ivJ,..ut hall lhe ul'.' (.ri-:i:t 1 .i.-j rej-Tur (he varv . k'mA ul newini; inu.-Jniii-.- T-'n;-f Iy jni y itii.ieh.rilr An I all Wiims i at t;; hm'-ilts jirtrf-ure 1 ti uracr : A-MftM i F. WALKKIJ. SnierJt, I'.i. I. S. S.tm;! ) M i-hine to t ?en at J. Fiifk; ur at ( 'aiele;f ft. Co" Toro. Jmi. ' T. R. m EG AH AN, BUTCHEE, AND DEALER, Wholesale and Hctail, IN Klil-:SI1 IJCVTS! At! ki,. i s. tuiuij as IJEKF. POIIIC, MUTTON', VEAL, LA. MR, SAUSAGE, Pud.IiDir, V.olog- LAKHcf onr own KeiifriDj. MARKET DAYS Tnes3ay, Ttey an! SatnrJaj SuiiierMot, Is Ie.-tt t-an lt ot .-iinil any la v lnrii!i iHf xvwlc. AjtII 11. New Firm. SHOE STOEE, SOLOMON UrtL, Hating pnr-hatl lhe SIiim More lately owned Uy II. C Keeritrt. We t.:ke !e:iar In railing the :itenti' R of puhlic to Le l:n t Unit we hve nw :nl eipee Iteep etmiantljr od hanil a ritutlete Boots, Shoes and Gaiters ROTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacture i ran he foun.l aivwhcr. We ai.-u will hare of hand cunatuittly a lull ai'i'ljr of SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO CALF SKINS. KIPS, AND LINING SKINS f ill kit It. with a rail line of Shoe Findinsrs. I ! The HOME M ANi rAITl RE IEFART i i. v r in k. i . v. . .... L 1 li. Snyder, !Csq. 'A'boforejmtutUtD Utr making Good Work and Good Fits I stfV'Ti.l to In the Srt. Th pahllc 1 t pcuiu!ly invite! t e-til be ! examine ur Bturk, wo r iftrrmir.Ml t Weep ir-M-li as iotM s tb b3( anil tell at prices iui as ttt lowest. SOLOMON UHL. Mirth 87 j Aj-ril 10 McCALLUM BROS.
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