s FBIEKs IS BEER. BY MARY E MOFFAT. Three gilded balls outside told of a pawnbroker's ebop. Within girl stood ly tie counter boldiog a largo package for tbe ucaieru idhwi-huu. Her eves followed bis motions wist fully as he took it and removed the paper wrappings, displayed the lus trous folds of a silk dress made in a quaint eld fashioned style. "How much you vant?" be said, t Ia8t- . . j ii "My mother thought five dollars would be little enough for it The silk is very good. It was ber wed ding dress." Tbe man raised bis eyes and bands in astonishment : "l ive dollars! The leetle Miss is not in earnest. I vill geef but two." The child's lips quivered, but she did not ppeak. "Veil, I vill say three, but it s too much. Tbe vat you say? The Btbyle is old too old," and with a deprecating eoggestire shrug of the shoulders, be placed the money in lit tle Adelaide's outstretched palm. As ebe received the dingy looking bills and tbe accompanying as dingy pawn ticket, she turned with a disappointed sigh, toward the door. What follow ed was the work of a moment. A rough looking young hanger-on about the place saw the bills in her hand, a the came out into the street, caught them from ber with a jeering laugh, and then ran swiftly away with his booty. For a moment she stood bewilder ed, hardly realizing what bad hap pened. Then with a cry of "Ob, my poor mother !" she sank down upon the steps and began to sob bitterly. 5ut help was near. A passing stranger bad witnessed the theft, and had given indignant pursuit, and forced the young miccreant to dis gorge his plunder. Then, hastening back to.the side of the sobbing girl, be raid : "Here is your money, little one. Don't ever be so careless again, es pecially in a neighborhood like tbii." By this time a group bad gathered around the two, watching them with sinister looks, evidently in full sym pathy with the young ruffian who had beea so f ummarily disposed of by Gerald Carman's str. ng arm. He took in tbe surroundings at a glance, and determined not to leave the helpless girl until she was in a 8afo place. "If you are willing, I will walk a little way with you," said he ia an undertone. "I like not tbe company hereabouts. They look as though they might work you more trouble." "Thank you," said tbe girl, looking up at bira gratefully. "I never was here before, but mother was so sick she bad to send me." She was a wee bit of a thing, and looked even smaller walking beside ber tall protector. Her face was an interesting one, though wan and pale; and her eyes were of that deep gray color, which in the shadow of the long dark lashes looked like black. They shone out from beneath a tangle of curly bair, which glistened in the sun like molten gold. But Gerald thought not of any promise of beauty in the child. His memory was busy in tbe past, when be had pressed a lingering kiss upon the forehead of a little sis ter who was to be laid away from bis sight in the daisies. Often bad be threaded bis fingers through her curls iust such another mass of gleaming, tendril-like golJ; and bis heart warmed to the owner of the little band nestling so confidently in his own broad palm, while she told in artless words ber simple story as they walked along. Her lather had been a sea-captain He bad sailed away on a three years' voyage, boning to come back rich enough to stay for tbe rest of his life with his family, JJut news of bis death bad reached them, and they bad beard nothing since. "Mamma had lived in the country," said Adelaide in conclusion, "and when our money was nearly gone she thought it would be easier to find work here; so we moved. She has not felt able to sew lately, and has had to pawn one thing after another until all was gone but ber wedding dress. She was too sick to take it this morning, so she had to trust me. She was afraid I would get lost in the big, wicked citv, but I told ber God watched over tbe little birds, and He would surely do the same by me and S3 He did. It was God who sent yon," and she turned and looked up into bis face with admiring reveren tial eyes. Gerald flushed a little, but ber sim ple, child-faith was too refreshing to disturb with any commonplace dis claimer so be said, to turn the subject from himself: "Was your mamma not very $ jrry to part with tbe dress ?" "Indeed she wa. I never saw ber cry so but once before, and that was when we beard that papa was dead." It was easy for the sympathetic listener to form an idea of the desti tution which threatened the little fam ily. A paltry three dollars between them and want !. They bad by this time reached the door of the dwelling which sheltered tbe widow and her child. "May I come In?" be said. "I would like to speak to your mother of a friend of mine a young doctor. He is very skillful and might help ber." "Oh, sir," - said Adelaide, brightly, tbea l er face clouded; "but we have no money to pay him " "That will be all right," said Ger ald. Tbe girl bounded up the stairs with a little heart at these words, and disappeared for a moment. Then she came out and beckoned to him. "Please to come in, mamma will see you." Lifting his bat be entered tbe room softly. All within was cheerful and pleasant A few flowers they bad brought from their country home, were blossoming on the window sill, and a sweet voiced canary trilled its tinv throated music above them. But bis attention was at once concentra ted upon tbe hectic painted face rest ing upon the snowy pilow. She smiled faintly as she met his yes with their expression of kindly interest. "You are very good," she said. "My little daughter has told me of your oiler. I ttball be very glad to accept for her sake; but I fear I am past help." "While there Is life there is hope," said Gerald, cheerfully, "and my friend, Pr. Gilbert, though young, is very skillful. I will see him to-day and interest him in your case." Then he wrote her name in bis note book "Mrs. Adelaide Harney, wife of Captain Harney, of tbe ship Adelaide. 2Co. 3 St." ' "May I come hi and see how you get along under his treatment ?" he asked as he arose to go. Mrs. Harney looked at him for a moment with eyes rendered almost1 preternaturally bright by her illness. Gerald felt as though his very eoui was being laid bare under that searching gaze, but be did not blanch. He had been reared by a tender ChriMain mother, and though one of tho gay world in position, he bad reached manhood singularly uut.pi tcd by its vices. So be coald beer the scrutiny of those clear eyes, with out uneasiness; for there were no le prous spots in bis life to be brought to light. "Come when you like," she said at last. "And if my days are number ed, oh, kind sir, watch over my child, my poor little Adelaide! fehe must earn an honest living. Will you see that ebe ia put in a way of it ? Ycu have a good face and I feel that I can trust tou. If you never have an earthly reward, the God of the wid ow and of the fatherless will bless J" ... tibo ciosea ner eyes wearny, ex hausted by ber emotions, and Gerald, deeply moved, when in quest of Dr. Gilbert I Gerald Carman was a junior part ner in a large shipping house. One of their finest ships had arrived in port but a few days since, and it captain a bluff, hearty sailor had a peculiar charm Tor tae young man. He had spent several evenings with him, and had an engagement to join him at lunch. While eating tLeir oysters together, a matter of business was mentioned, and a sugut diuercnee in dates coming up, Gerald drew cut his note book : "That will tell the story," Le said quietly. A humorous twinkle came into tbe sna-browned sailir's eyes, as he read aloud -'Mrs. Adelaide Harnev, wife of CaDt George Il&rnev " "I have given you the wrong page I see," said Gerald, smiling at Capt. Breese's quizzical expression. "1 hat is a person whom I met to-dsv for the Erst time. Tbe poor lady is in destitute circumstances. By tbe by, her husband was a sea-foriog man like yourself." The Captain suddenly caught uiui by the shoulder. "Harney was that the name? By my good stiip, man, toe band ot Providence is in it! 1 ve ix-en in tie country this very day to find out the wife BDd child of George Harney. Destitute did you say? Why, I've a pile of gold fovcreigas for them all honest money fairly earned. Take me to tLcm at once. I'm burnin? to discharge my mis.-'ioa." At the end of an hour they reached their destination. TLey met Dr. Gilbert ot the door. He g.vo a cheering account of Mrs. Harney, say ing the most she wanted was nour ishing food and frcHh air. "Send your coachman around eve ry fine morning, Gerald'" he said in conclusion. "It will kill two birds with one stone maybe save a life and give that idle fellow s3Rietbing to do," "We'll see to that, young sir," chimed in Captain Breese's hearty voice. Then Gerald introduced the two, and they shook hands very cor dially. It transpired that Mrs. Harney had neve- received the letter sent by Cap tain Breese. It had undoubtedly gone to the dead letter ofiice. So she had all the particulars of ber bus band's illness and death to bear. She shed bitter tears as she listened to his loving messages to bis dear wife ; but it was a relief to learn that one ol bi3 countrymen had ministered to his wauls, and closed btseyes at last, with tender, sympathetic touch. Her heart turned toward the homo where she had received ber husband's parting embrace. So Captain Breese took a day from his eailing prepara tions and saw that all was made com fortable to receive them ; and one bright summer morning Gerald bade Adelaide and her mother "good-bye." In parting, be said to her, "Write to me bow you like your new home, lit tle girl, I shall be interested to hear." And thus they dropped, after a fash ion, out of the world. From time to time letters came as he had requested, at first in a round school-girl's band ; then the more ele gant chirograpby told of culture and improvement Years had passed. One of the dainty missives came one moruing just as he had received orders from bis physician to stop mental exertion and go to some quiet place in the country where he could have complete rest. Adelaide's letter decided him. He would write and engage board near them, and renew acquaintance with bis little friend and her mother. Would they know him ? Time had 'worked changes upon his face deep ening the thoughtful lines between his brows, and clothing lips and cheeks with a luxuriant growth of bair. lie was no longer a smooth faced, happy hear'-ed boy, Once in the village it was easy to find tbe cottage ; and he wan soon sauntering leisurely up the neat walks. Evidences of refined taste were visi ble on every hand. As he was ascend ing tbe steps, be found himself face to face witb a young girl who had opened the diJf and cjtua out upja tbe veraudi humming a glad little sorjir. Thoughts of a pale, earnest face looking, with its deep, gray eyes out from a tangle of golden curls, Lad been haunting him all through his journey. It bad not occurred to him that tbe cbild bad grown into wom anhood. So it alniotit startled him fro nil hU self possession, when, after a surprised, lingering glance into bis face, this beautiful, stately maiden held out her band, and with a glad thrill in ber musical yoncg voice said : "This is indeed a pleasure ! Come in. Mr. Gerald ; mamma will be so glad to sec you once more." He followed tbe graceiui tigurc like one in a dream, and when a fair, ma tronly lady, with a widow's cap rest ing upon ber glossy bair, came for ward to meet bim at Aaeiuiae a im pulsive "Ob. mamma i it is our friend, Mr. Gerald !" he seemed still in wonderland. Could that be tbe emaciated, hectic-painted face he re membered so well. The evening passed on flying wings. Adelaide said but little, it filled her with a strange content to listen to the deep, musical voice of this friend whose kindness dated so far into tbe past and yet whose acquaintance could be numbered almost by hours. Now and then she would glance up into his handsome face to assure her self that Mr. Gerald, as she still call ed him after the old, childish fashion, was a real person, and not a dream myth. His stay in tbe quiet village was prolonged much beyond his original intention. He was once more a well man physically, but mentally he was troubled wan a strange unrest He had grown to love Adelaide with tbe whole force of bis ardent nature, and like all noble minded men, be was free from conceit about bis own pow ers ot pleasing, lie hesitated to break the spell of silence lest in ask- ing her to become more than a friend he might lose all One morning be called to leave a book she had expressed a desire to read. He found ber in tbe garden tying op a vine whoso heavy clusters of apecing rose-buds had weighted it almost too lieiviiy. tor i moment he stood watching ber, then she turn ed and saw him. The light of sud den joy that irradiated her fdee car ried an intuition of the truth to his previously doubtin? heart, and he said softly, hesitating no longer : 113 my little friend a rose for me ?" With a bright faco Adelaide pluck ed one of the most perfect of the creamy, half-opeocd buds and held it towards bim. As he took it ho said : "I only want it with its full mean ing ; witbout tbat it is valueless as a gift from you. Do you know why 7" One swift, npturned glance into his esger face, then Adelaide's head drooped low and the hue of her cheeks grew like the "red, red rose," but she did not reclaim ber flower 1 He gathered her into Lis arms. "Oil my darling! My -darling! ho whispered passionately, "I will try to prove worthy of such a precious gift !" EttiMta and Ibe l'nlvrre. Hitherto man's knowledge of the extent of tbe universe has been bound ed by the limits of vision. During the day, when tbe range of sight is narrowed by the sun's excessive brightness, we see but a minute frac tion cf the little world we inhabit. At night a wider reach of vision is possible, and some thousands of stel lar end planetary bodies are added to the domain of positive knowledge, thus enlarging enormously man's idea of the magnitude of the universe. But the increase of knowledge which darkness reveals is almost infinitesi mal compared with tho wider view of the univorse opeced up by tho tol cscope; and every addition to the tel escope's penetrativo power brings a larger and larger universe without our ken. That the most powerful cf tele scopes enables us to reach the limit of tho universe no one imagines. See as much 8s we may, more perhaps icfioitcly more lies beyond. So, at least, oil experience leads us to infer; but our positive knowledge ends with tbe limit of vision. Must this alwavs be so ? Hitherto science bis givea no hint of the pos sibility of exploring the vast and mj a trious beyond, from which no visi-. ble ray of light has ever been detect ed, or is ever likely to be detected, by the most farreaching and sensitive of optic aids. But now there comes a promise of an extension of positive knowledge to fields of space so remote that licht is tired out and lost before it can traverse the intervening dis tance. A new agent or organ of sci entific sense for space exploration has teen given to the world in the tasim- eter, by which it is possible not only to measure the heat of tbe remotest of visible stars, but, Mr. Edison be lieves, to detect by their invisible rad iations stars tbat are unseen and un seeable ! Mr. Edison's plan is to ad just tho tasimetcr to its utmost de- greo of sensitiveness, then to attach it to a large telescope, and so explore those parts of the heavens, which ap pear blank when examined by tele scopes of the bighf st penetrative pow er. If at any point in such blank space the tasimetcr indicates an ac cession of temperature, and does this invariably, tbe legitimate inference will bo tbat tbe instrument is in range with a stellar body, either non lumin ous or so distant as to be beyond the reach of vision assisted by the tele scope; and the position of sncb body can be fixed and mapped the same as if it were visible. Seeing that the tasimetcr is affected by a wider range of etheric undulations than the eye can take cognizance of, and is withal far more acutely sensitive, the proba bilities are tbat it will open up hither to inaccessible regions of space, and possibly extend the range of our real knowledge as far beyond the limit at tained by tbe telescope as tbat is be yond the narrow reach of unaided vis ion. 1 ossibly, too, it may bring with in human ken a vast multitude of nearer bodies burnt out suns or fee bly-reflecting planets now unknown because not luminous. N wallow Attack m Maw. A recent letter from Sauquoit, X Y., says: One mile and forty rods north of the beautiful village of Saa quoit resides Mr. Andrew J. Green Day before yesterday he started to walk to the village. Swinging along witb his wonted stride, and reaching a point within half a mile of bis des ti nation, bis attention was attracted by tbe strange actions of a large flock of swallows, hovering low down over the sidewalk, flying rapidly hither and thither ia great excitement. As he approached them, and when in their midet, they evinced co fear cf bis presence, and instead cf flying away on bis entrance among them tbey pressed around him in great numbers, and almost immediately at lucked bim witb their sharp bills with great fury. At first he was di po.cd to treat the attack as a trivial rustier, and attempted to brush them away with his bands, but the few thus displaced were immediately re placed by myriads more, darling, chattering and piercing bim with their sharp bills like "the flight of i cloud of arrows." Tbe immense numbers and persist ent charges were so great that be was soon thrown to tba ground. o tborougbly alarmeO be struggled to bis feet; covering bis eyes and fuce with one band as well ait possible, he endeavored witb the other band to wrest from the fence at his side stake or picket with which to defend himself, but not succeeding, and tbe wild and infuriated little waniors still increasing their attack, be was forced to Gght them agaia with his hands, when again he was thrown to the ground. Now really terrified for his life, be pulled his coat over bis face and head for protection, re gained bis feet, and fled for bis life, but tbey did not pursue him far, Exhausted, and with bis bands bleed ing, he reached the village, convin ed tbat be bad bad a narrow escape, Railroad Arrldewf. Detroit, Mien, August 23. A serious accident occurred to an excursion train on the Graud Uapids and Indiana Railroad, near Lock wood, Michigan, about noon to day, by which thirty five persons were in jured, several seriously and ;bree fatally. Two coaches jumped the track and went down an embank ment Tbe train was filled wiih excursionists from Manistee and Ludington, bound for Grand Uapids. The wounded were taken to Grand Uapids for medical attendance. The cause of the accident is supposed to have been a broken rail. OCB KCBOPEAH LETTER. Frjm Our Regular Correspondent. Bbus&els, Belgium, Aug. 15, 1878. I have been tor tbe last week, and would like to remain longer, in tbe City of Brussels. It has beea called a tuinature Paris, and in tbe number aod magnificence of its public edifices., parks, and monuments, as welt as iu the breadth, extent and cleanliness of its boulevards it has a strong re semblance to the smaller edition of the French Capital. The language spoken by tbe higher classes is trench, but tbe nomenclaure of tbe streets is not much like that of Par is. The hotel at which I am stop ping ia on tbe "Rue des Douzo Ap otres," which in plain English it the street of tbe Dozen Apostles. There is another street having tbe name of "The street of Good Herbs for Soup." Belgium has net along list of battles and military heroes like r ranee, so sbe is compelled to use common names for tbe streets of her capital. In Paris nearly every rue, avenue, and boulevard, suggests a history or assists to perpetuate a fame, as tbe Avenue Wagram, tbe Boulevard Malcsberbes, the Kue Voltaire. I said the French language was spoksn in Belgium, but it is a very different I-rencb from that ppoken in Pans, The working classes speak a French jwtuu, but their venacular seems to be rleinisb. tourists do not usually remain at Brussels much longer than may be necessary to drive over the city, make an excursion to tbe held of Waterloo, and bay some of the fa rnous Brussels lace : but tbcre is much here that will repay a longer and more careful stud'. Some of tbe most renowned paintings in the world are on the walls ot tbe Brus sels galleries, and the works of tbe great masters are only less numer ous here than in the gallery of the Louvre. But it is not my intention to write about the galleries, monu ments, and architecture of this city, there is a more interesting subject : Dogs ! Here 1 have learned the meaning of the expression, "to work like a dog." The canine species is here used for the purposes ol draft to an extent that 1 have never heard of their being used elsewhere. Thev are used in this way to a limited ex tent ia Switzerland, and to n great er extent in Frankfort and Cologne, but in Brussels tbey are a very im portant factor ia tbe economy of transportation. It is strange that more has not been written on the subject, and that, since thev prove so capable, they are not used for light draft in other countries, the load tbey draw are greater than would be supposed from the weight of. the animal, greater, 1 am sure, in propor tion to the weight, than those drawn by horses or mules ; but they are usu ally employed ouly as auxilaries, one dog being harnessed under a cart the stafis of which are held and guided by tho owner. The axle of the cart is arched in the middlo in order to enable the animal to stand erect. Harnessed with a simple round pidded leather collar, a pair ot traces, ana a back band, tbo as sistance he gives bis master, who does little more, except on ascending ground, than guide the cart, is very great Usually not more than oue dog is attached to a cart, but I have seen as . many as three, and tbe American Consul told me that he had seen six an eight to one wagon, driven in from the country, loaded with wood, with tbe driver on top. Ia Brussels there are many shops lor the manufacture and sale of dog har ness, and in tbem you may buy a plain set, or one ornamented with polished brass. There is a dog mar ket held every Sunday ia the city, ana nere every variety or dogs is bought and sold, the buyers and sel lers being usually market And milk women. 1 was particular to inquire of tbe American Consul in relation to the species of dog preferred, but it seems that they have no particular breed, and that no systematic effort has been made to improve the breed. 1 observed that tte dogs in most com mo a use were curs, of medium size, ana ot all colors. 1 bey seem to be very enthusiastic pullers, mov ng at tbe speed of a brisk walk for a man, and tbey never balk ; but the moment the wagon stops, tbe dog lies down ; bo is always tired, or has been taught tbe wisdom of couserv ing Dia strengtb. 1 o all appearances tbe dogs of Brussels lead but a dog's life, and all of them have drooping tails, and a dejected hang-dog air ; but how much better it is for iheui, for their country, and for their pros tenty, to be engaged in some re spectable employment, earning an honest livelihood, than to be killing sheep, gnawing bones, baying the moon, or rushing about the streets with a tin pan to their tails, as is tbe custom of two many of our free American dogs. In Paris tbe white woolly spaniel is indespensable to a fine lady's toilet. The fair J anx ienne, whether she be of the beau monde or demi monde, must have her dog, and sbe leads bim by a small chain when she promenades, or takes bim in ber carriage when sbe driven. She wculd no more omit tbe liule beast than sbe would forget her boots. There are dog barb-.irs iu Paris wh i earn a livelihood bv trim niing these little pets; the style for dogs this season is to leave a girdle of hair around the body and arouud each leg abive the knee. C. A. S. Bold Kafe Bobbery at Atlantic City. Atlantic Ci rv, A ugu.it 2!) The Atlantic City Review has the follow ing: "This morning, about quarter past 2 o'clock, thieves entered the Delavan bouse, at the corner of At lantic and Connecticut avenues, and removed a small Herring safe from tbe office, took it two squares away to the corner of Massachusetts aod Arctic avenues, and exploded it with gunpowder. It was fouad about daybreak in the middle of tbe avenue, blown to pieces. Although there had been $100 ia the safe on Wednesday morning, vet tbe thieves ODly got about $23 in specie and some silver Fpoons, the rest of tbe romey having been deposited in bank in tbo afternoon by the proprietor. There are no clues to tbe tbieves. What Urn Waa After. A strong, healthy-looking you nr man entered tbe County Clerk's Of fice and gazed respectfully around. Harry Thompson tbe Chief Deputy, stepped up aud blandly inquired of the stranger if bo wished any busi ness transacted. ' The you ig man, when spoken to, started back as though dreading au afeault, but he soon recovered him self, and said in a whisper : "le", sir I called to see I wanted to have a little talk how much is it, anyhow?" He held a soft cloth bat in bis band. and kept turning and twisting it about as he spoke ; his face had grown terribly red, and big drops of perspiration were standing on bis . ow. "What is it jou want ?" atked tbe clerk. The man looked at bim pleadingly, but struggled in vain for utterance. His eyes bulged out, and his face grew redder, and tbe veins in his neck and on bis forehead swelled till they looked like great knotted cords. He twisted tbe hat convulsively and then straightened it out again, and tbea be pulled tbe new lining out of it and dropped it on the floor. Then be picked it up all dusty from tbe floor and wiped his steaming face, leaving a dirty streak after each wipe. Finally it seemed as though the poor young man had quite re covered himself, he looked cheerfully around the room, and then turning to Mr. lbompson. remarked in a pleasant and confidential tone: "Well, it is real warm for this sec tion, isn't it?" "Very warm, indeed," replied Mr. T. "It is a good deal hotter than we havo it down in tbo valley, and some' how I've always bad just the other notion about it that tbe higher up vou got, the cooler " "Yes." said Mr. Thompson : "but about that business of yours." Another fiery blush that looked as if it would Bcoreh tbe collar oft bts neck, followed this remark, but the stranger held Up bravely. Ho lean ed on tba dusk in an easy, careless sort of a way, and began to toy witb a mucilage brush. "The fact of the matter is, that 1 wanted to " Here be paused again, and medita' tively jammed tbe mucilage-brush in to tbe ink-stand. "What the, deuce are you doing with that brush?" asked tbe clerk somewhat impatiently. "till hv rioAFrra evonaa fllft w w "I J .. 1 stammered the mau, as he hastily withdrew the brush, spattering the ink all over tbe clerk's shirt bosom, and as if it had been molasses drip ping from his finders, thrust tbe brush into his mouth, daubing him self with ink and mucilage, aod then bolted from the office. "That's about tbe worst case I have ever seen," remarked Mr. Thompson, as he wiped u bigirikepot from the hi ai board tide of bis Roman nose. "Crzy as a lou." Fold Alderman Orud.it ff, w ho bad been u iutcrex ted spectator of the hide scene. "You ougiil to tend a pjli-jeuiau alter tni man." "No ; he's Lot exactly crazy," re plied Thompson. "I knew from the start that be wauled a marriage liceose, aud 1 thought I'd have a little quiet fun ; Lut he's broke the Hue now und gune off with tbe hook." Yinjiiiia Citii (Kcxi ) ChtonvAe. An AuKrt laawarea. Captain Jck Sullivan, the lone sL ark fisherman jf Fukon Market has not yet got the big shark be is after, but surprised himself and alarmed the habitues of Pier 23, East river, yesterday afternoon, by drawing to the surface a queer creat ure that he could not name until, with the assistance of two of his com panions, be had landed it on the pier and kaocked the Lfe out of it. Captain Jack hid baited bis eight inch iron hook with a half-pound pcrgy, and was waiting for one of the pirates uf tl.e bay. He got a bite a tremendots one and when he bad killed his priz-i and flapped it on its back, expert) pronounced it an "angel shark." Some amateurs on the dock, however, would have it that the Captain bid caught a mer maid. "Because said they, "look at its belly ; did you ever see a more perfect human body ?" When drawn out of the water (he belly was pure white, but soon (Iter death it began to change, and soon assumed a true flesh tint. The back was of mixed purple and bluish gray. Examination of the fish as it lay in Sullivan's saloon at Betkman and South streets last night proved to be au ange! fish, which is the common namo of the squstina angelus, a rep resentative, Captain Jack says, of the family of squati-iidie, intermediate between the shark and the ray fish. From its appearance it is often called the shark ray, anjel Gsh from the resemblance of tbe breast fins to wings, monk fish, from its rounded bead, which teens to be enveloped in a cowl, and fiiidle fish from its general shape. Captain Jack's fish weighs about Gfty pounds, is four feet long from the suout to the fork of the tail Gas ; is ten inches across tbe belly; fifteen inches across the shoulders or wings, which are much like those of tbo spread eagle on tbe subsidiary silver coin. At the rear end of tbe belly are two moro wiDgs of almost the same shape, and as tbe fish lies spread out they bear an exaggera ted resemblance to extremely wide human hips. The tail, which is twenty iuches long aud flat sideways, tapers from a thickness of five inches ti two iu ches at tbe fluke. The upper part of tbe oack asd the head is sinul trly like a frog's in uhipe ami e -lor ; but the eyes, about fite iLCiis pin, are small aud of a dark gray Lu.-. Tbe mouth is very wide and like a cat Gsh's, wiih two rows of small teeth iu the upver j w, and a triangular tongue halt an i-jcb thick. Captain Jack's book weut '.brough the tongue a touitue f .r au epicure so broad, lender and t-:nitive Csptaiu Jack prup'meM in keep his augel ua txhibitiiu uuder a t iut, 10 ecu is a sigbt He bud l kill jr., he said; because bo had u ttuk or place to keep it alive ; besides, it was daogerous. When he landed it ou the pier, the firh panted aud palpi tated like a humau beiag, aud as it lay down upon its back ill Hiked con fusingly like a drowned yuuuir wo man of no pretentions t. good look. Aw Aratag Vld. She gut a letter at the poi-otlhe yenttrday. It had a bulky, duandal hxik, mid bhe didn't wait to reaib borne home before breaking the en velope. Bushing to oue of t e win dows the lure oue end of ilit env loi e off, buultd thruutt-b the four-im It-tier for greenback-1, au t her c m.'iie uatice fell txactly eibt inches by the guveruuieal rfauge as r-oe ilia i i u-id an . She feeuied ab ut V tear the letter iuto tihreds, bui fnuule curiosi ty never defeats Unit thut way. Turniug to tho letter i-be read : ' My dailiair, this is uiy Gfib letter to you within a week. I iuclote " Here the looked the letter over, peered into tbe envelope, aud then carefully searched tbe floor, but she didu't&udit Turuiug to the letter sbe read : :I lactose my 1-jve my undyiug affections." It was all sbe could do to restrain ber desire to tear the letter from tbe big "1" at the upper kit-band corner down to the word "darling" at tbe lower right-hand comer, but she sud denly saw something that made her almost smile. It was a uarairraub beginning "Xext time I write 1 will send you something more eubstantiM. send you fifty " I will Sbe stopped there to smile a rval genuine smile, and finished ; " fifty beautiful pictures to paste on your fruit jars 1" One of the carriers was looking at ber from behind the glass screen, and saya that she jumped eighteen inches high and came down on her heels with a grinding motion tbat gave him a pain in bis ribs for dkto than an hour. Tram pa In Easlawd. A writer in an English paper says : A common lodging bouse in tbe country ia a very different thing from a common lodging bouse in a large town. Tbe former ia haunted exclusively by tramps tramps in tearch of work, tramps who spend their lives ia beggary, and those who bave more or less pretence for spend ing their lives on the road in an honest or semi-honest way, a3 petty hawkers, itinerant musicians and acrobats. These people seldom stop more than a couple of nights in any one tramp house. When a working tramp finds em ployment he hastens to secure better quarters; while it ia not to the hawk er, beggar or amnsing vagabond to make a lengthened Etay anywhere. Every country town bai an inn generally the oldest in the place with a tramp side. Quaiot and straggling tenements are these, mani festing everywhere a superabundance of material, a waste of space, and an awkwardness of plan tbat would ap pal a modern builder. Here tbe tramp has a taproom set aeide for himself. It is usually a low, .dingy, spacious apartment.crossed by enormous beams and looking very like tbe 'tween decks of a ship. There are three cr four heavy table.", half a dozen long forms, and a num ber of rude cooking utensils ; for the place is used as kitchen and dining room, as well as a taproom. Th tramp, it may be remarked, always does bis own cooking, so there is a huge fireplace extending right across one end uf the apartment, and often fitted up in old style with Grelogs and pothooks. J he kitcbeo and the tramp dormitory iiiiuiediately above it are always lhi olde.-t portions of these old houses. .Mutt of these still remain just as th-y were ibree hundred rears air'. Tte writer tan txmiiunl various specimens r them ia KeuX and Devonshire, along lb tlsb Invdur, aad aay iu Cumbeilaud ami We. -morulaad, w hich certainly date from early iu the fifteenth century. In oi e hoary old edifice there Were niches in the niasivo walls of the tramp apartments containing images of oak and stoue wilfully shattered others wora out of bbape by the course of timo and rouih usage ; but all meant to represent saiuts. Thy crry one s fancy to the times when '"tramping" had often a high relig- ous character. 1 bave attempted to give some notion of the kitchen ac commodation ; as to that of the dor mitories, reference may be made to bhafcespeare s carriers (Henry Jr., Part First.) There are other country tramp houses which are not licensed to sell drink, and whose proprietors, there fore, have to resort to devices of va rious sorts to counteract the attrac tions which the rival bouses possess in their tap rooms, la such a bouse, not far from St. Albans, tbe lodger pays threepence for bis bed, aud bas his shirt washed in the bargain Tbcre are other houses where tbe ia duccments are still more tempting, tnough not quite so wholesome. Such bouses, accommodating fewer lodgers than the other, aud having a sort of private character, are prefer red by vagabonds who bave reason for avoiding tbe publicity of a com mon tap room. They are all danger ous dens. 1 have uoticed time after time, tbat, tn tbe pulling down of old premists here and there about the country, and the digging up of foun dations preparatory to rebuilding, human skeletons havo been turned up in various stages of decay. Wher ever it has beeu possible I bave made inquiries concerning the histo ry of such premises, to find iu many cases tbat they bave been lodging bouses wubia a period quite sufficient to account lor tbe remains fouod among tbe ruins. A notable in stance occurred at Liverpool seven teen or eighteen years ago. Such a bouse, wLicb had been shut up near ly as many years in consequence of a protracted chancery suit, was pulled down, to be rebuilt in better style ; and iu the rooms there were found the remains of no fewer than seven bodies two being tbose of women, one that of a boy, aad the rest of full-grown men. Two of tbe skulls bore marks ol terrible violence. Abaewl From Rebowl. There are hundreds of well-mean ing but thoughtless country people who require tbeir children to work on the farm wbeu they tubi to be in school thus robbiuir tbem of the in estimable bene fit of a good tdueaiit u. Two boys cf tbe same age und abili ty start for echool iu M iy. Oe attends every dy, riiu r chine, during the term uf four or o moults. and is supplied nub b -oks ace rdiug to his cauahili ies ; tbe other cornea oue day aud rtaysaay two ir tbre, aod then pissibly cotuea tl.rteor four more, coming aud going like uu iuterinitieot fever. Histxcu cs are often amusiug whin we ti.ke into consideration ibe agw and s:zt uf the little man. He has "had to help plant," or "log off a piece for po tatoes," or "help ma," or "pick ber ries." His schooling averages ab ut two days of the week. At the close of the term there is an examination. The first menlioui d lad has made rapid progress iu bis vllldieS. The foundation i-t me is Id for au intelligent, useful tua'i How is it with his compauiou ? His advancement is scarcely perceptible. V bo is t blame r .Not the boy, aud cirtainly Li t tbe teacher. Has the liille farmer earned i;ough t py for hid lack .f who 1 fuliurr? Emphatically n ! He I'nH l ff red au ilil'n'ciilaltle I Uuitl a cliilil has wi ll t ntet ti I I eens, he eau X'.v of little use on tie firm. I I r i t ir child ti muI he ehould bealloATei Ik alleu I eh ed d iri i leu utotittiH of the Yea'. At fifteeu the boy or girl will be tlrong em uah to of use, w bile at the same time tbey will, be capable of learning by prac.ice and observation what tbey have before learned only in theory. And many a lad or lass would lay up a fund of useful knowledge durng tne evenings and odd days when otherwise unemployed, that would be a perpetual Jountaio cf useful ness daring all their Uvea. Whereas the cbild who has an occasonia! day, week er month at school, even from the lime he is five years until he is twenty-one, will have a very limited amount of knowledge with which to bciu a business life. And undoubt ed!) he will be obliged to knock 'about the world doing tbe drudgery oi ois iurmer companions; looked upon a a sort of ignoramus incapable of using hia best energies. Mil! Obtained firr rt inrmtion. or f''T impTrpmmt9 r off fiV. ft.rmritirtti t ntkfr rmMiuU'1,tTU'i' marks nnrt'lafts. fWmi, Ani Int ftrrnct, JfP i. Pifs - ivtingrmntU, and L.rrih t'ttirut I. tttmtprim oi ly finerelrA tn.tnrnlw that have .Vwft f:mnTm:i bn the rntt Of. fir tuy stilt, in most cue:. b jnitfutfi ly ti. Jjnitjf fiitvstte the C !!. Pat'jtf iHpnHnnt, nnl engaged . Pntent business citinffl, tec ma tmiie clurr r-ir ami smr Patents mitre promptly, a rut with brtnlrr claims, trtrrn inn'' irnt rtr rjn'remrrnm n iieamgctrn. - a nod- tl rtr sketch tf tfrMir aerlre; vs make txurm nation an. t advise of to patttntnbiti!yt frre vfchante AU wrretptvmlmc ttrictfif r fidemfinh Prlrs h,mnl Nil rilAMUM IX- L:SS PATJCXT IX HEVl It EU. Werrfer in, Wnshinrjtim, t Hon. Tisrmttir Gmernl D. M. Km. Ft. F. J. P'rwer, The Germnn American National limS, to ojtrtnl in the C. &. Patrnt (ijflce, and to fr natort and Beprttentnties in tmtjrrns: nnd esperinllt to tmr client in every alats la ine mnn nnn in fanntra. AJ tress Opyjsit i'xilent fJU-, Washingi-m, Da O HEALTH 1ND HAPPINESS Health anl Hr)i)lneBi are prtcalew Wealth their pDMeNora, and yet thejr ara within reach ut every one who will an WKIGnT'S LIVER PILLS. The only rare CURE for TorpUl Liver, Dyperwla, Hcadacho. Sour Stomtch. IVnutlmtioi. loMlitv. Ntaaea, anl all BifUrae complaints awl Blmxl dlaurtler. Nuoe renaioe uulivn !n?'l --VYm WrlxliL Y hlla." II jruur ilruKist will nut up nly ei-fiil 2b cent! fir one box to Barrlok, .kulter A Oo., TO N. 4lh St, Fhlla. Feb. PHILADELPHIA COFFEE. '.Vchive recently ntiute irnat Improvement la the prx-es? of Koaaclaif t'oUea, aod now utter to tne iraue me FINEST ROASTED COFFEE ever put up In Pnrkaires. We ?urantce every pacaago Draniiea ''HY CHOICE" or DOM PEDRO'S CHOICE.' to he nothing; but Bne selected Coffee. Cotlee, 1 to pined front "KIO" by ourselvei. J anney & Andrews, WHOLESALE Grasrs & Mac! CaiHsicj Mercian No. 121 ami VJ3 Market Street, May 20 PHILADELPHIA. HUNTS H (3reat KMnef rlno i0 not a new eouiDonnil t It ha timn before thepnbllc year and need by all eluwee. Ill T"A HKMEIIV REMEDY! ihaauved from Unncrlnx diaeua and diatu has. dreae who have been rfVPO ID bv lhT!ilrtfftn to die. HI NT'! REMEDY rarea all Die. ram of the Klaaaya. Bleddrr, aod I riaarr itrcan nrentl u r in. Uroaey.. (.ravel, Dlabetea, and Inear and KeteatlM af rrtiw- appetite, brace up the vitem. and renewed beelta la then-salt. Ill'NTH BEMKIIVrarn Pain) In the side. Bark, ar Lolaa, Wraeral le bu ' n k r..n till encoamree iieep, create! em puhtlc, and the ntmnt reliance may oe placed In ItL in c HUIKUI la ' areparrd EX' Rlvrnv kave dlaaaaea. a nttir b Itnoaa to fall. rnnMM lot Viure yoa. bspd. for pamphlet to On. 1H.I will REMEDY S. K CLARK B.r l'aoruiasua, B I. All! trESTEK.V PENS'A, t'LASSICAL, AND fi SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE. The Institute prepares StadenU for Collece. Kusinesj. Proteajnunal School. Home Ule. and Teachtn-. Location elevate.1, healthful, easy of aeeeu, and pietnreiue,ctinimii!i.lin an extensive view of Cheatnat KiuVe. fall curve of Instruc tors, live courses of Staily. li"?n to both texe. Expenses moderate. New bnildtca lor latlloi. I'pen a rate in eacn room. Addres the f rlnclpal. JONATHAN JONES. A. M.. Itae-1. ML Pleasant, Pa A DMIXISTKATOK'S NOTICE. Estate of Catherine PhtlllppMateo! Mi!!.nl Tp deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate bavin tieen granted to the nnderslcnod. notice 1 herctiy irtven to those Indebted to it to make I in me diate iMVuient. and thoe havlnir claims aimtnst It to present thctn duly authenticated Inr settlement on Saturday. Sep. 7, UTS. at the late recidenoe ol said deceasetl, when and where be will attend lor the purpose. GEORttE W.CT'RLEY. July 31 Administrator. I5LIC SALE. In puxsuanceof an order irrnntcd by tho Court ot Common Pica of Somerset county, the undnr- sifrneil Assiimee oi v alentine J. miner, win oner for sale on the premises, on tract No. 1, In Uuc- mahonink township, on Saturday, August 24, 1878, at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following -real estate, vlt No. I. Home larni containluK 101 acres more or less, situate in Quemahouina; Twp., adjoiutne; lamts of w. 11. Miller, Samuel J. Miller, uarry Shatter and other", with Swire barn, ilwelllnic house and other outbuildinirs thereon erected, (tne orchard of fruit trees, with 00 acre In me:tduw, US acres clear ami in ifotxl state oi cultivation. No. 2. Also a farm known known a the wilt farm, eontainlnc I'll acres, adjoining; Jacob S. Miller, Harry Shafei and others, la Quemahoa Inif township, of which 100 acres an, clear. X) acres in meadow, with house and barn thereoa erected. No. S. Also a farm known as thespaniilerfarni. In Uuemabooinir township, containing; IIS acres, ailoinlUK I'nilf of Franklin Karnhart, Jacob S. Miller and others, ol which 100 acres are clear. 20 aims in meadow, with house aod barn thereon erectod. No. 4. Also a farm known as the Smith farm. In Somerset township, containing luu acres adiolnlnjr uinilsolllermtnshaner, rranklin Harnnart and others, with dwelling house, stable and other buildings thereon erected ; 90 acres ara clear and 10 acres In meadow. No. 4. Also a tract of land taken from the Ephralm Shaffer farm in Somerset township. coutauiing 42 acres, adjoining lands of Joeiah Oiul, Harry Shatter aud the Wilt farm, all ef which is clear and underagood state of cull tvation 1 hese farms are within one mile ol the Cbeere Factories ot Sage. Burrell at Co. Th.tt.ilS. One-third In band, on confirmation ol sale, une.thlrd In six months and one-third In one year from day of sale, with Interest oa deferred pavments from day of sale. 1 lie Assignee will give additional lnlormatlon to persons desiring to purchase. v . it. in 11-i.r.K, July U4 Stoystown, Pa. pTBLIC SALE. I'urraant to in cr ier of the Orphans" Court of sill ha sold at public Friedcnsliurg lu said Somerset (X., r., there sale, on the premises, in eounty, oa Saturday, August 24, 1S78, the following describe, real estate, t.s : 1. 1. A tut or uieee ol Krvoml situate tn the taiwuof Fn-hlensbunc. Somerset (Jo., Pa., buuivt- us the north bv land f3:imu S. Snyder, em the c-t, stmt h and west by iiublle roads. enctaiidnK about 0 lwrt'lies; the 1 in prove wen U are one nnd a hall story dwelling h-.u.e, stable, woud house un l otlierbulUtlnirs; late tbe residence uf Uuhrit ltK Walker, UeeM. ISo. 2. A lot or tmve ol ImprtiTed i.-vnd ammnlrt: the Lutheran I'hun-h lot in said town of Frled- enburt;, tHiUtinint; about 1 acre. lo. X lts isoe. it and l'J in the western Dart of said t wn of Frle Icnburjc. cMx-tainlng ttvut sure. No. 4 A tr wH of w.kM-UivI tdtuate In saM t .wn of Krlcflfnttbiir):, adftiutuji; lands of V iu. A. Bra- nart, rreileilca Sinltn ard others. cc.ta.uinK acre. Sale to rommenoe at I oVIna-k P. M. of said day. TKKMS Ten tier rent. .n dav of .. .an third ol balance on the 1 of April liTU, on f-tttird on me isi oi April ftni onc-ll irjj& the lsi of April lsil. O. P. SHAVER, July 31 AJra'r of Gabriel U. Walker, dfc J. EUAL NOTICE. To Manoah Tannehlll. Sarah Llnxonltelil- Klitatieth. intermarried with William Sim Jo seph T.ii.nehlll, ail of Sotuora t Co.. Pa. ; Mar garet J., Harriet, Minerva, .lamt s an I Cletnan tine, children of Alilicu Tannt-hill, d:Mn resid ing in Kouvllle, titale or Iowa. Wat. Tannehlll rcuMllot la the State of Missouri, and Catherine ierju;e, rrsidiua In the Htate ot Maryland. Yoa are hereby nutlited to aoiarat an Orphan's Court to lie hold at Mooierset, oa Monday the 'ZBlh uay ol august m;a. to accent or relase Ik real ettiltei-f .Install Tannehlll. dae'd.at the aopraised orl.-v, or snow cause why the same slv.uld out be sold. Sheriffs fHflee, t GEO. W. p:LE. July IS, Ills. Sheriff. Doyouwanttomakesomemsny? If so here Is your chance. Oimuctent tiuu Male or Female want to sell the Hlar Hale. The mitft ttonvcnlent Article for liouiestic as, lor the purpose designed ever Invented. It scooii, sills, weighs, measure nnd mlis. Also lor strain ing Fruit, Washing Klc.eetc. Over 1 ua Agents are w engage! In selliug them In the wt. Territory eagerly taken when ever ottered, so apply early. For particulars ad Ircss, f M. wmrr. (lea Agt. West. Penna. Pluabwra.,, fa. . r WAIHEI ot this place has a lot of his celebrated Horse Hakes for sale better thaa ever ami cheap. A ny one w ho wants one at oaca, would do well to send hint a postal card or la na way let him know In order to make sure of getting ne, as he in his rounds of selling miht not hnd ill wko want rakes. May Ucan mone y make raster at work for us than a anything else. Capital not required ; we wil start you. ,13 nor Jay at home made by the industrious. Mea women, hoy ami girls want ed everywhere to work for as. Num Is the lime. tJoaily out It t and terms free. Address Tal k a Co.. Augusta, Maine. March 2T BESTs business yoa caa engage In. a to 3U per day made by any worker of either sex right m their owa hicatlllea. Particulars and samtdes worth 4a free. Imorwre vour snare time at this buiinoa. Address Sti-hul a Co., Portland Main. March $66 a week In reurown town. S fhitftt free. No risk eailer. If voa want a haslaeas at which persons sf either sea caa make great pay all the time thev work, write for lartleuurs to II. Hallitt a. Co, Portland, Maine. Naiuhat ll y. rrmeie Iilwuet, iiiMuraM rlea, Vomm f Appetite, Btishl'a Ultra af lae H.M neysuidall Complaint of tde Crlaa-Genltal Oraana. HI'PiT'lt BKHEIIYIi pnrely vee table, aud meet a want never bef ora fnrntahprf tn ihm OPIUM StarsMas HaM abshMy aaa . rsi.taai B.s.iautr. an. Wfc-WUf. la.CiiJ, in .Kaiai.vwja J, IL H01DMUH& SOS'S,' STORE, I West End, Main et., Somerset Pa.. HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE SALE OF champioii 22ap2ss. clx7zz. cihll2d plows, ha22i.c town g3ain ss2d esills. ei-i-pns TH2E3HZ2 act SS?ASAT02,HCHS3 POWEES. FARQUAHR'S Four Horse Thrcsl.i'n Ma chines with shakers. FARQUAHR'S Thresher and Separator. FANNING MILLS, OItlY PLO.VH, SHOVEL PLOW SHARES, Cultivator Shovels Eepiire fcr Nearly All tho PIctts Cold h the Zssztj. Mayl JOHN F. BLYM YER DEALER IM Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OIL &CC..&CO Tbe folluwiiirr is a jmrf'al r.nt o! -w.-1 in stuclc: C triK'utcr's T" -Planes. Saws. Ilatch.'ts. llammur. Chist-i. Piuue lru Jfs., i::n.- smith's; Gooils, IJlIIows, Anvils, Hardware, Tab Tr.w, Uiir Saddles. Table Kcive.- aod rorkit. Pocstt kr;tvf. rs. :. b:iI Ka2...-n. tl largest stock in SoiMt-r.ei Count v. Paiutor'e) tiWLt, full t-k. WTtito Lead, Colored Puiuta (or iuide ninl outi'!-..- jui:::!i!. lVm in oil, nil t". U r.-, Varnish, Turpentine, Flax.-ecd Oi!. Uru-.Lf.s .Jjj.ati P.-yer, Walur.t Siftir... &c. Window Glusc of all fizos ami f:k:: .ui lo uiy Lut-e. The ii-l Coal Oil always on hand. Our st.M-k l Coa! Oil La;n;i3 laro ami coMj-rir-e, very elejrant .tylen. Pitsti-u's Cin-ii!:ii-, .Miii'-y aud Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thi'lwst qtiailty. Pop t.ia -lirn-d Kettles. Handles "fall kinds Mattoek.H, Grub Hoes, Pick.-?, Scythes, SiieatL. S'edijes, .Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage una Tire J jolts cf all sizes. Loockin Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes. Wringers, .Moid Sieves, IourMats, P.t- kets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, lloj7alI sizes, Hay Pulleys, P.ttUer Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters aud Stutters, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Poor Locks, Ilinsfes, S'.rows, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Snot, Powder and Safety r ue, fit:., ive.. The fact is, I keep everything thut belonp-s to the Hardware trade. . I deal exclusively in this kind of poods and sons who are building', or any one h it to their advantage to give m a call. I wi:l always give a reasonatue credit to responsible persons. I th-.mk my tld customers for their pacrrunge, and hope this season to make many new ones. Hon t forget the place jNTo, 3, "BAKU'S BLOCK!." April $ 'U. ' JOHX F. BLYMVEK. Pittsburgh Female College, AM) PITTSBURGH CONSERVATOR YOP MUSIC. L'letrant Itniliiinsr. F.iclit uYartm n!. van titles in Music iu the CXSEIiVAT Special (Irp.irinti-nts, also, for Drawing and Paiiitin;.', Xcedle-work, V:ts work etc The Colli i:e owns "the largest and best Grand Ori;::n lor educational ptirpsca in America." Ciiakgks less than anv school axkokkinu f.iji'at, advantages a.ni accommodations Send to the President, llcv. I. C. PEUSHIXG, I). Pittsburgh. Pa., tor a catalogue. The lull term opens September . July 24 r?ra T?T? A VALUABLE-INVENTION. llVaUlLaili3l THE WORLD RENOWNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE In workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Cen tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are moro WILSON MACHINES soid in tho United States than the combined sales of all tho others. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doinc 2LJ?nds of repaying. WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. xastl WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. r3?..!!2? Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. Sfate 4 Madison Sfi., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. - FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. 8 888 8 8 Aflrenta Wanted ia ADDS ESS 8 Svs:j''""- TrTT 8 Ssyl i 8 WHEELER & WIT SON MFT. rn 8 aaawwal AU1 mm O 182 WEST FOURTH ST., C1XC1XXATI, O. 888 8 8 8 88888888 8 8 C LAPP BROS. &CO WimiriKfinii AMERICAN AND FOREIGN VATCKES. LARGEST STOCK ! LOWEST PRICES ! ! "PlTT A T T?lQ!SEXI)FOIaCATALO'GL'K!!! lJliX.J-ll.-lXO. Please Call When In The Ciiy mm mi iiiMraii au mini atieiii. 161 State Street, Chicago. Jly 11. Just received AM) NOW OPENING A.T jj.E H0BERBA01 & SOS'S STORE Wost end, Wain St., Somerset, Pa. A Large and Well Selected LOT OF DRY GOODS, XOTIOXS, HARDWARE, (JUEEXSWARK, HATS d- CAPS. BOOTS tt- SHOES, -AJ5TJD The Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Fresh and ITcv, Ever Ofl'erod in SOMEESET. AU Kin;! of I'roiiiici" Tn ken In i:xc5i:uis;e foi-C.OOIiS. M.iy I Wrn na:ii:iiT Waituv, Uui-fcU-s, I 1, Bits tfivc ruv whole atttention to it. Per need of anything ia my line, will f.nd TwenJi-llirte Tear hers. SuiH-rior a.I- UY i" .M I SIC connected iih il.e C),l,.1r. 8 8888888 WHalalllSts 1 VtliwTS 8 NEW g filMt 8 MACHINE 8 8 8 . . l j . . fire yrnrm' rjtprrWucr, imI ... -I bmlimali thflt imnarjul in : v -q ing Marline iMrnliuuK. O c vxRir.ttXD t oi: ;rsO S1MFL1C1TY, HASH Ol' XANAGhXEXT, QV1KT-Q ses. Aya iniux-&vs-J AAO QUALITIES. Sold oa the aaost faromOte Q terms. City nnd Country 8 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers