A MIXER'S STORY. ti r. tsnnri'tD. i:i C LEON MEHEl'ITli. Years ago, when 1'ikVa Peak was the centreof attraction to the pold finder, as the Elack Hills are tvdaj, I, wiih a Eultitude of others, weat and returned with bat little of the y?How metal to show for the endur ance of mining hardships. My venture, however, was not en tirely unprofitable, for, as lack would have it, an opportunity was offered to benefit others in benefiting myself. I bad become restless and discontent ed through ill saccess, and threw op claim after claim without very thor oughly "prospecting" any of them. One day I visited a mine said to be paying, bavin j a curiosity to see such a one, and here met a character that changed my whole purpose. Among the miners was one, a low browed, black-eyed, dark-complexioned man, whom I recognized as a dee perado that I had seen in New Or leans two yean before, and od whose bead wa3 placed a large reward. lie was changed into almost anoth er being with bis various means of disguise, but withal I was certain that I knew the man as the very one I bad seen in the criminal box and convicted of robbery and intended murder. I watched him until the suspicions were made doubly sure, and then dis patched a letter to the proper author ities in Louisiana, informing them that the escaped convict was there, and that I would keep roy eve upon the villain until the officers of the law could arrive to secure him. It would not be safe, I thought, to trust the secret to any one among the miners, for I did not know who could be trusted, and it would not be a very pleaRant undertaking to attempt t handle him single handed. He was powerfully muscular and armed to the tce'.h, besides his desperate char acter and smell regard for human life would mako him an ugly customer to contend with. Under the pretense of being out of money, employment was obtained to assist in digging. There was no risk in this, for Mezler, alias Benson, I was convinced, did not recognize me; indeed, it was doubtful whether La Lad ever noticed me betore, as I had no personal acquaintancs w ith bira, no I worked oa day after day until a full month bad passed before any re. ply came to the letter of information that Lad been sent. At last a briet note was received, asking further instructions as to the whereabouts of Mezler, f-ent down from Denver, to which I immediately replied, asking the officers to arrive at the gulch nftcr nightfall on a cer tain evening oppoiated, and I w'ould meet them outside the mine and have everything in readiness for the arrest of the criminal. On the afternoon of the day ap pointed for the meeting, 1 managed to get bold of Mezler's revolvers, and Laving filled the barrels with blank cartridges, felt that a good work Lad been accomplished. His knife I could not get away from Liin w ithout awak ing suspicion, po concluded not to make the attempt. Jut two men came to make the ar rest, not so many as I had hoped for, as it was uncertain what resistance would be offered on the part of Mez ler's messmates. We, however, con cluded to run the risk and make the at tempt. I was to lodge with Benson, as he was called among the miners, and re paired to the tent as soon as the plana of operation bad been matured. lie Bat ia the lodge smoking Lh ipo, end paid but little attention to me as I entered. I sat down on a stool, and both remained silent for a time. 1 could see by the light of the !im laper that Mezler was troubled about something. At last be broke the silence by set ting bis black, glistening eyes upon me, and in a hoarse voice he growled between his teeth : "You are a devilish scoundrel ! I started as if a bomb shell bad hit me, but instantly controlling the emo tion. I replied firmly : "Your words, 6ir, demand an ex planation. I allow no man to talk to me in that manner." "V'hether you do or not," he growl ed, "you arc .' You are here for a false purpose. You have tampered with my pistols to-day. I have load ed them again, and have a mind to empty a barrel now in your- Ladl' ho concluded with en oath, at tbo same time slipping a revolver from his pocket and holding it threateningly in Lis band. I saw that I must change the tac tics or lose the game, and perhaps my own life. Rising to my feet, I said : "Uccscn, you arc a Southerner, are you not ?" "I am," was the cold reply. "So am I, and to show yoa that I am not a coward, I will meet you at the table rock alone, and at a distance of Cve paces, show who is the better man. If you arc a true Southerner you will not shoot a man down in ccld blood for imagined wrongs." "How soon do ycu want the lead of my pistol ?" he asked with a sneer. "As soon as we can get to the rock. The night is not so daik but what we can get a luir range. Mezler rose as if he was bat coin? to dinner, and saying "come, T.NDT time should he escape. passed out of the ie cabin Ml j- cabin Ml t J-" of tb ffOWtb iore than Wtf y, in the direction which was not mo distant. I kept quiet until we hud passed the cabins of the miners, and then talked loud enough of our trouble to let the officers know that 1 was luriug him away, for I knew that they were on the alert, and had probably heard all that had taken place at the hut. We reached the table rock, down beside which gargled a mountain streamlet. The stars above snone down with a deadened light, while away at the north a heavy, dark cloud now and then sent out an electrical flash that spread for an instant a peculiar gloom over the scene. I made some unnecessary delay, hoping the officers would pounce upon the convict and check the proceedings, but they did not put in an appear ance. Mezler came close to me and hissed in my ear that I was a coward, and if I had any message to leave to sub mit it at once, as he intended to blow the top of my head off before another Gve minutes should pass. I replied with a light laugh lis at I would ke able to convey in p 'son any message I had to send, and 1 was only waiting for him to decide upon a plan of action. "Very well," was the reply in a freezing tone, "if left to me, let us stand five paces apart, backs to the south and eyes upon yonder thunder Lead and wheel and fire at the first Cash." "Very well," I answered, in as collected and indifferent a tone as I could command, "measure the dis tance." Soon we were in position, and I found myself in an attitude that was net looked for or desired, as it was not my purpose t3 shoot Mezler, or to be shot by bim. We cocked our revolvers and stood waiting fur the signal that would be very sure to bring fatal resells to one if not to both of us. I determined to carry out the duel now -that thing had gone so far, and breathlessly watched for the action of the ele ments. A half minute passed in profound silence, save the mournful gurgling of the brook, then there darted out a lurid Dash, but just before it came a terrible oath from Mezler. I turned, and just in time to see Lim felled to the earth, and to save my shot. The officers had knocked the pistol from the hand of the desperado, and threw him upon the reck. The work of binding Mezler and starting hira off for Denver was quick ly performed, the next day found us on oar way to Louisiana, with the prisoner firmly secured. He was identified and remanded to prison, but before parting he found opportunity to whisper in my ear that bs the time long or Ebort, he would murder me it he had to go to the end of tbo earth to do it, as soon as ho escaped confinement. I received the reward, a snug sum of money, and engaged in business as before my exploit in the land of gold. Time passed on, and I had almost forgotten the oath of the convict, when one evening, while stopping in a hotel in a Southern city, and during the time of the rebellion, I read w ith no little interest that Mezler was again at large. Then the curse of the villain came back to me with all the force thai it bad at first been re ceived. I bad noticed during lounging hours in the bar room a dark eyed man, with heavy whiskers, watching me closely, but thought nothing of it, further than a certain familiar look of the features, until seeing tho news paragraph. The strange man had then disap peared, but the matter gave me no little concern. I thought, however, mv apprehensions might be ground less, and said nothiDg of the matter, but took my lamp and went up to my room. I set the taper low, to allow it to burn during the nigh', and tumbling into bed without undressing, went to s-lcep after several hora spent in rest less meditations. As to the time I slept nothiDg de finite can be told, but suddenly my eyes flew open. A restless fear was pressing upon me. What had awak ened me I did not know. The room was empty and all was still. Final ly, concluding that it was a vague apprehension, I changed my position and tried to sleep again. After a time I passed into a rest less doze, w ben 1 was startled by the 6harp click of my door lock. Lying quiet, I watched the key with breath less anxiety. It turned from pincers on the opposite side, and then the door gradually opened, and the burly frame of tho same strange man that I had seen in the evening, entered the room. In the hand of the intruder there was a rleaming knife, and with a cat-like tread he xoved to my bed side. My revolver was cocked and held in my right band under the light spread that covered my brea3t My eyes, although apparently closed as if in slumber, were suHiciently open to allow me to watch his movements. The demon gleamed upon me w'th evident satisfaction. He measured with liia eye the location of my heart, and then lifted the steel high above his head to make a fatal blow. There was not another instant to be lost, and the thought for the first time flashed through my mind, what if the weapon should miss fire? My Cnger pressed the lock, and a deafening report followed. I leaped to tho other side of the bed, while the knife fell from the band of the fiend, and he made for the door. As it happened, there was a closet door on tho side of the room next to tho hall close to the one for entrance, and through this tho desperado plunged, and I followed Lim, turning tee key as soon as ne was uuny in side. The report of the pistol brought a dozen men to the room at once, and after I had told my story the doset door was opened and the occupant ordered to walk cut and surrender himself, which he promptly did, as ho was suffering severely from a shat tered shoulder blade. The ball from my revolver had mado powerless the muscular arm raised against my life. After binding the fellow, I said to him : Mcz'er," fur, as the reader has be lieved, it was no oca else, "tuis is twice for me; will you give it up now ?" Dringiog his teeth together so that they cractted as if made or steel, aou uttering a fearful oata, ne saia : "Stone and iron will not hold me until you arc the food of worms." "I will see t that," I replied, as we f-tar'ed the fellow off to the sta tion. He cursed lite a maniac at Crsi, and tbea settled into sullen si lence. I fell better when I knew that the iron doors of prison were closed upon him again, but still was ill at ease, for I knew that Mezler would kill me or at V'raticn of ! 2 1 JhnmB 800n. c&be third incar HpirtUcn of bis sentence. lint A few months incarceration the convict died iu his cell, and I breathed easy again. Aa Iritis Leered, The Irish' have a curious legend r Siieetinir what ihey call Jllaiad na oie; ia other words "The blossom of youth." The legend is this: "An Irishman at one period went to Den mark, where he was hospitably re ceived, much to his astonishment. He wi3 taken into immediate favor by those among whom be visited He was told that in a certain part of tho country of Limerick, from which it appears he came, there was a crock of gold hidden under a white thorn bush in a garden, which was so clear ly pointed oat to him that there could be no mistaking the locality. He was further told that among the gold was a remarkable circular piece of coia with which be should return to Denmark, but be might become pos sessor of all the gold in the crock ex cept that particular piece. The Irishman was obedient to the letter, lie returned to Denmark with the circular piece, and kept for himself all bnt that. Tho Danes were re- Ijoiced. A very aged Dane having been rubbed with the wonderful circular piece of gold, at once became ycung again, fresh and vigorous as ia the days of his boyhood. So with other Danes, 'You have brought back said they, 'the Blaiad nv ogr, the blossom of youth and Ireland shall be poor evermore.' " The Order rthe Uarr. The Order of the Garter, with which Earl UeaconsGeld and Lord Salisbury have been invested by the Onecn of Great Britain, is ono of the oldest and most famous of the orders of knighthood that remain ia Europe. The exact date cl its foundation ia not known. One authority ascribes it to 11C2, when in a battle with the Saracens on St. George's Day, llich ard Ctcur do Lion commanded twen ty-six of his knights to wear around their legs thohgs of blue leather. But most writers agree that it dates lrom Edward III, though the precise date is in dispute, Froissart giving 1311 and Stow 1350. General tourna ments in that time were held at Windsor. At one of them, says the familiar story, the Countess of Salis bury let fall her garter when dancing it up, uca it arouna nis own leg. There wtro smiles from the compa ny, and jealous glances from the Queen, noticing which, Edward re stored the garter to the Countess, saying, "lloni soil qui mal y penec," ana aaaea tnai tnose wco smiiea would shortly see the garter advanc ed to such honor and renown as to account themselves happy to wear it. Tiiere nave oeen writers to nai cule this story, bat none to suggest a more probablo theory, lhe order was founded in honor cf the Holy Trinity, the Virgin Mary, St, Ed ward the Confessor, ana at. uoorge, the latter of whom bad then become the guardian saint of England, and was considered the special patron oi the order. It has always borne the title of "The Order of St. George," as well as of "The garter." It has been claimed teat, tnougn founded in 1314, the order wa3 not fully organized, nor were its knight companions chosen until 1350. The companions were twenty-uvo in num ber, tho sovereign making twenty six, and having authority to nomi nate tho others. The original dresa of knights was a blue mantle, tunic, and capuchin, embroidered with garters of gold and blue silk, the largest of which was worn on the left shoulder of the man tic. As now uaed, it consists of a dark blue velvet garter, edged with gold, and worn below the ka?e of the left leg ; a,mantle of blue velvet, lin ed with white taffeta; a hood of crimson velvet; a surcoat, aUo of crimson velvet, and lined with white taffeta ; a hat of black velvet, lined with taffeta, and bearing a plume of ostrich and heron feathers, fastened by a band of diamonds. The collar is of cold, being composed of twenty- six pieces, each in tho form of a gar ter, and has appended to it angureoi St. George on horseback. A lesser St. George is enameled on gold and set with diamonds, being suspended over the left shoulder by a dark blue ribbon. The star has eight points, and is of silver, having the cross of St. George in the center, and being embroidered on the left breast. Of the eagerness with which the honor has been ssught, a writer ia Jiclijracia says : "For five centuries it may almost be said to have been the 'last infirmity of noble minds' ia Eneland. and since 1S03 in Scotland, too. Probably, indeed, a good bit of . ... . . i I X' t the social bitterness witn wnicnonn Britons were long regarded in Lon don was duo to the fact that they ob tained from the Stuart kings far more than their share of honors, and nota bly and undue proportion of blue rib bons. James I. by the way, while as yet only the Sixth of Scotland, was generally understood to have ac cepted the garter from Queen Eliza beth, by way of compensation for his mother's loss of her head. But the English Queen judiciously supple mented the cift of George with a pension of 5,000 a year. One of William Ill's allies among tho Germ an princes thought money could hardly be weighed in the scale with the garter. His Setene Highness bad long and persistently demanded a subsidy of 300,000 ; but cheerful ly agreed to accept .1100,000 plus the blu8 ribon." Urrp Your Head I'p. Doleful and morose people can bo detected on the streets by the manner of carrying the head. It is inclined forward and has a disjointed swing ing motion. The lace is carried as if anxious to "get thar" in advance of the toes, looks awful mournful, and is generally wrinkled ; tho nasal organ has a mournful droop, and ap pears as if the blood was not allow ed to run freely down the back ol the neck, which seemingly gives tho nose such an erysipelatous color ing, that it is mistake for an indica tion of anti-bluo ribbon indulgences. Look up when on the street. If disposed to do otherwise, force the habit on yourself of carrying the head erect, the eyes exalted, and bent on things above the side-walk gutters There is nothing so cheer ing to bo found in studying pave ments and cobble stones. Glance at the tree-tons, at the sunshine. Light on the eye always has a tendency to cheer the mind, because the' brain connects directly with the optic nerves, and a pleasing tffjet on them touches the thought and ealirea-t it accordingly. Besides, to carry one's nose high is alleged by phrenologists to be an evidence of self-confidence and inde pendence of spirit. "As happy a a co-boy," is frequently quoted. These barefooted urchins almost in variably go along with their bead alnft tis lient on the horizon, and a af-ynotable characteristic is thepropensi- ty for whistling, lbe latter is an other cheerful habit. Whistle lusti ly, whilst oo all proper occasions. It is on exceptional ai of a man who cannot whistle, however poor bis musical education may be. The habit expands the lungs, and gives the mind an agreeable sensation, and keeps one from brooding over troubles. A lady of considerable fume has paid whistlers a enlogy by asM-niug that she never fears man that whittle, because evil thoughts find no room in the heart of tie ouo who is fond of such pleasing exercise. Ktalocle Tear On Iloitne. SceDe, bar-room ; time, midnight Wife: 'I wish that man would go home, if he's got one to go to." Landlord? "Silence, he'll call for something; he's taking the shingles off his own bouse, and patlipj them on ours." By this time James began to soma to his right senses, stretched himself as if be bad just awoke, and said t "I believe I will go." "Don't be in a hurry, James," said the landlord. "Ob, yes, I must go," said' James, as be started. After an absence of a long time, the landlord met and accosted bim with : "Hello, Jim, wbv ain't you been down to see us!" "Why, I had taken so many shingles off my own house that it be gan to leak : so I thought time to stop the leak, and bo I have done it," said James. The Kclalloa of toe I'aloiwUh Hexlen. The Two Iiepullics, a paper of considerable influence, published ia the city of Mexico, has a long article upon the relations between Mexico and the United States, in the course of which it quotes some cf tbo say ings of President Diaz, which, if cor rectly stated, ' prove that it is con scious weakness, and not pure friend ly feeling, which prevents a declara tion of war against us. Thus it is said that when Col. Mackenzie last entered tho territory of our neighbors, and was met by Cols. Valdez and Nuncio at the bead of a combined force of only 150 men, he wouid have been at once attacked, ia spite of the great disparity ia numbers, bad the Mexican troops been regulars instead of raw volunteers. The President is also said to have alluded, in strong language, to the glory which would cover his name if .he died at the head of bis soldiers fighting against Amer ican invaders, and the protest against the orders to pursue raiders across the Rio Grande, presented by Signor Zamacona, is certainly couched in more vigorous language than is gen erally expressed in a diplomatic com munication between two friendly na tions. Much of the evidence, also, which was taken by the House Com mittee upon Military Affairs, and which has just been published at Washington, shows that Signor Val letta, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the other Mexican authorities are takng measures to prepare for the possibilities of war. Gen. Sheridan, being a good soldier and calculating nearly the prospects of success ia a military point of view, seems unable to imagine that the Mexican furor can go so far as to pro voke our hostility or active reprisals. Bat this method of reasoning, how ever operative it might be betweeu two civilized peoples, is inconclusive as regards Mexico. Of its total pop ulation of 9.313,470, as stated in a re port ia the Diario Official of June, 1875, no less than 5,000,000 are pure Indians. Of the remainder, a mel ange of various races, scarce 500,000 are of European descent. With such a nation as this it is the very height' of absurdity to treat upon such a sys tem as would properly enough actu ate our dealings with any civilized piop'o of Europe, or even with Bra zil. Mexico is in fact but a den of savages, and the frontier provinces but little better thaj a lair of tige s and wild beasts like the wild denizens of tho jungles cf India. Protocols and formal treaties, engrossed, signed and scaled, are with tberu of but lit tle avail. The questions we have to discuss wnh.thera must eventually bo settled by the sword. The Gordian knot will accept no other unraveling. Gen. Ord, Capt. Lewis Johnson, and Col. Shafer, all men with long exper ience upon tho border, recognized this condition of affairs. Like most good soldiers,, they speak in moderate terms, but it requires no great skill in reading between the lines of their ev idence to see clearly that in their opinion, retribution for the manifold misdeeds of the hybrids mast ba ex acted by the strong arm, ungloved, and bearing a rifle and a bayonet Sooner or later it must come to this, and, if so, why not the sooner the bet ter ? Globe-Democrat. Weeding Out the loprollt'jlc ('. If a class of farmers need "lino up on lino" to induce hem to eco the road to success, it is the dairymen. Tbey keep cows for the supposed profit they bring, and they live ia blissful ignoranco that they are do ing this work tor amusement ; yet they seldom make an inquiry into the actual performances of individual cows. They make no effort to sep arate the good from the unprofitable. To a large class of dairymen a cow is a cow, and they do not like to make aa invidious discrimination; so tbey go on, year after year, keeping cows that do not pay for the f jod they eat. We have often endeavered to rouse dairymen to the necessity of testing ttiQ performances of individual cows, or perhaps one-half of the herd, that do not return compensation for their food. We have known several herds that paid so poor a return, that the owner became discouraged, and concluded that dairying must usual ly bo carried on without reasonable profit; but by testing the individual yield and quality of these herds, it was found, ia one cue that the loss was mado on three cows out of eight, the five paying a reasonable profit, while the three poor ones sunk this; ia another case eight cows sunk the profit of twenty. There is sel dom a herd of twenty cows that does not contain some that pay a good profit, a few herds comparatively, of that number, that do not contain one or more that are kept at a loss. The selection of cows should be consid ered one of tbo first practical princi ples of dairying. Tfie cow is the machine to work out the dairyman's profit ; and if he is quite careless in the selection of this machine ho can not expect success. Made IMITereaee. Saturday forenoon a young man of about twenty, nearly enveloped in a linen duster, was Wttndtiriiig through the City Hall with hw Mary Jane, and be was several time overheard to say : "Marv, I'd die for you would, for a fact"" After seeing tbo various rooms be left her on the steps while be bunted around for a place to bey soda-water. In crossing the street he was run in to by a velocipede, and he got up yelling like an Indian. Tbeiflicer on duty at the ball ran down and ask- 1 M. ea mm n dc was oun. 'Hurt! I'm mashed to kindlings!" was the reply. Cut I heard vou sy you were wil ling to die for the girl in the gray suit up there.'' I don't keer a ceDt ror wjiai ye beard J" exclaimed the young min a be danced around on one leg. "1 want rou to understand that there's just as much difference 'tween dying ' -i i i ..i;.i;,. u,;ih lor iiie gi jvi) aui 1 w" a two wheeled sully as there is 'tween . ii three cent moato organ anj atirans band of anirels ! 1 want t ) begin a lawsuit right off!" 'Eatlac" Kale. Never eat when much fatigued ; wait until rested. Xoror Aat iiist before vou exuect to ecgfcgo c any severe mental or phy sical exerc'iKj. Vpvpr eat whiia in a UftOSion. ' or when under any ereat mental cieiter ment, depressing or elevating. Never est just belore taking a nam, or retiring at nigut. Never eat before regular meals. Thousands of persons have been pre. maturely laid in their graves simply from eating heartily when the system vrb nnt In a enndilion to nrooerlv di gest and appropriate the food. Wbeo tno system require? iooa, ana is iu a condition to make good use of it, it will call for it in its own legitimate way. The Dove r Peace. "Bijab, three days ago my hasband camo home cross. I felt that tame way, too, and when he found fault because the water boiled out of the potatooB, I gave him to understand that I didn't marry bim to become his slave. One word brought on another, and I left him." "The plot thickens proceed." I am ashamed of my conduct, and I think he feels the same, but is it my duty to go to him and ask his forgiveness? No! I never will." "But yoa like him?" "Kinder." "And he likes you J" "Yes kinder." "And you had a very pleasant home?" "Y-ycs." "Madam, tie tbo strings of your snuff bonnet in a bard knot, take a of hartshorn to strengthen nerves, and walk right home here. Begin grinning as yoa your from enter ithout the gate, jump into the door a word, and when you catch sight of bim picking the carpet tacks out of his early supper, with the broom on the melodoon, the dust-pan on tbe center table and the pots and ket tles on the woodbox, you call out in your best way : "Hello, old pard, let's kiss and set tle for a hundred cents on tbe dollar ! He'll break right down like a year ling calf under a load of grind stones." "But he ought to come to me." "Madam, don't wait; didn't I have three different wives hang off on me, acd didn't they all die while waiting for me to give in first ?" "I I'm awful proud, but I like John,'' she mused : and she headed for homo as she weut out having agreed to carry out the programmo to the letter. "Blessed are the the what do you call them fellers?" said Bijab, as be looked after her, lie 11 cave li she'll feel happy' and the song of the mulberry will woo them to sleep. Let'd have a rat." Detroit Free I'rexx at are Freak. Tlie St Bcnoit twins are todi.4 Ulci and separate orgauizuions. Tbey have two perfectly formed and natural beads and bodies as far as the last rib. Below that the tvo bodies are fas-ed into ouo. Each has two arms, but only ono lug. When a pin is thrust into the right leg tbe right girl will cry, wbilo tbo loft, girl coutinues her previous occupation feuerally a broad smile. Other ex periments show that each of tbe twins is entirely separated from tbe other, and one may be sleeping while the other is laughing. They have but one abdomen, but tbe heart and up per intestines in each are separate and independent. The twins were born at St Ben oit, about thirty miles from Montreal, Canada, where their parents and grandparents, who are descended from the original French settlers of tbe country, have resided for nearly a hundred years past. They are sev en months old, perfectly healthy, oud handsome, and judging from appear ances, have the same chance of life as ordinary children. Tbe parent have oue other child, a girl two years old, entirely free from blemish, and the present twins are the first in s:ancj ever known of any "freak" of nature in the family. One of the twins has been christened "Mary" and the other "liosa." Mary is slightly smaller than her sister and has a darker complexion. One of the physicians who examined tbe twins, said on his professional honor to a brother physician, that if tbey had been born separately one would have been a boy aud tbe other a girl. The PreHldeat'a C'aaaadrana. "Why," said Mr. Hayes, glancing triuniphally around the table, "ia that shoe (elevating his large foot on the top of an adjacent chair) like the up per end of my spinal column ?" "Be cauf-e," said Butler, smiling and wink ing his eye, ' it sustains the 'under standing." "No," said Hayes, la conically, helping Limself to Gh. "Because it's a part of your back bone," timidly suggested Tecumseh Sherman, "but I don't see that tbe shoe is." They smiled at his sim plicity, and Evarts suggested that it was "because because I can't see what a foot in, but I do see why a mile is because it's too furtobray to vertebra." No notice was taken of bim, and Kearney said he didn't know what tbe spinal column was, but he was "glad to see the Presi dent pool 'is shoes." "Well, gentle men," said Mr. Hayes, "you can't guess why that shoe is like the top my t-pioal column. Why, it is be cause it is my dollar oblong-yuiler." And Dana said it was a very eacy oue and be was ju:-t goiug to guess it. lroli mi Beer Brea lnK. The extent to which beer i used in this couatry, as ia evinced by the tax collected from it, is enormous. It is estimated that more money ia paid for ber in almost any large city than ia paid f it brradatnff. In New York the amount ia w t d-wn by compe tent authorities s not far from $30, 000,000 per annum. A at present constituted the nianufjc.uie f beer ia very profitable to tbe brewers, and there are many instaucua given of their sudden acquisition of immense weakh. Jones, now a memler cf Congress from New Hampshire, made an immense fortune in the brewing business in a few years. Georsre Ehret, r f New York, began wiib $4,000 ten years ago, and ia now worth $1,500,000. Jacob Hoff man, who legaa wiib $7,000 at tbe same lime, ia now worth $100,- 000. John Kress, who began brewing ia bis wife's wash kettle, without a cent, died about a year ago worth orpr half a million dol lars. t'arlasltlea af Lire. Liy vi ur fioijer oo ?"ur pulse, and kO'tw that at every etroke some inimprtal soul pusses t- i s Muter aoma fellow. being crosses tbe liver vf death ; aud if you thiuk vf t, .we may well wonder that it bould be so long before our turn omen. Half of all who live, die before seventeen. , . Only one person in ten thousand lives to be a hundred years old, and but one iu nine hundred reaches six- The married livo longer ibaa tho single. There is one soldier to, vpry eight person, and out of pvery thousand born only ninety-five weddings take place. If you take a thousand persons who have reached seventy yea's, there are of clergymen, orators, and public speakers, forty-three ; farmers forty ; workmen, tbirty-tbree; soldiers thirty two: lawvers. twenty-Dine; profes- sors, twenty-seven ; doctors, twenty- four. Mow Te Have. The high road to independence lies, for most people through the narrow gate of economy. It is not al aways a pleasant place. It requires sacrifice but it repays tbe sacrifice with interest. There are some who do not need to economize people with ample fortunes, who are able to spend pretty much as tbey please. The more this class spend tbe better for society. Whit woold be praise-worthy economy for some would be down-right stinginess fjr them. Nobody is rich enough to bo wasteful, but tLose who are able ought to purchase freely tho products of genius and industry, and thus give employment to tbe workers. The rich err by hoarding, the poor by spending too freely. The road to independence lies through saving something of what is mede.not al wajs in making much. It is net only when the expenses are too great that the business doc3 not pay. Tbe house hold is like a business enterprise ; it ia never financially prosperous unless more comes into it than goes out Tbe art of saving consists ia buying well. A person of limited means must resint many temptations to buy thiegs. Too many people make the mistake of buying a cbc&p article instead of a dear one, and imagine they are economizing. Tho misiake is in buying tbe article at all. Tbey could not afford it, cheap or dear, and it is a wise rule to buy few things but good ones. Another essentia! rule iu the art of saving ia never to spend money before you get it. Do without the coveted treasure, be it a luxury, or uecessdty, until the money is in your pocket, and you will know better bow it ought to be spent. Buy substantial thing-'. If the amount if money that is wcrse than thrown away each year for evanescent trifles and showy gew-gaws by people in embarrassed circumstances could be ascertained anl footed up the result would be appalling. The money is simply wasted, and the saving of it would go far toward putting the spendera in a c-.'iiiforiablu condi tion. About EalU Head I'. ha been uuted (and, it cannot be dci.it d, viiih a great d'c!t.f truth) that godiiutiM and baldness go over the earth hand in baud Siuiiig in a church gillery und look iug over tbe congre gation, the number of eiuoolb bald heads .to be seen is overpowering. ThJs ia noticeable among every de nomiantion except tho Qiakers who iu the first place have no god liness in their churches, and wLo keep their bats on during meeting. Tho same thing, thcugh, must be said of the theaters. Ever fourth male Lead is a bald one. It it is net already white and bare, a little more time will make it so. And, after all.some people prefer a perfectly bald bead to a fiery red one. A young clergyman waa onoo ru ined in his profession by a bright red head, although hia own was as black aa ink. In the midst f a solemn ser mon on remembering the Sabbath day he looked up at tbe gallery and burst into a roar of laughter. lbe con gregation, of course, looked around and saw a yocngs'.er in tbe second row of sea's boldiog hia open hands over a burning red bead before bim, and '.hen robbing Lis hands together s if warming them. The Shotcua and lbe Suoibas. Gen. Robert Toombs iu a recent conversation describing bow Geor gia had beea "regenerated" by the Democrats, candidly remarked : "Oar only safety waa in intimidation and bribery. We had either to do that or let the Comuiouwealth go to tbe doga. It waa not what the Ilidlcala call an argument of the shotgun that I uaed in my district, but the argu ment of the sbotbag. It was unan swerable. An old negro named Isaac helped me out wondei fully when I first used the shotbag. Isaac bad belonged to mo, and wia willing to do whatever I told him. Tbe style in which he dispensed lifireas from the shotbig aatouiah-sd tho Fed eral officials who were wii'ching the elec ion, and brougnt abut a whole some aud decided charge ia the pol itics of tbe colored voter. I never yet saw a negro tb H waa'i ia favor of a sound carroney n J hnrd m ney. But it's to) early to be talking ab jut who saved the S;at. T:- Il?p;ibli can party waa defeated by the men who stood at the polla eirly and late and brought order out of chaos witii bribery. Yea, sir, bribery pure aid simple. I say it was right.'' Charleston and Courier. I Turn "eat Occupied An old but vigoroua I okin ga tlciuau, seemingly lr-.:n the rural districts got into a cur ajd wa'ktd its lull length wiibout receiving ui in vitation to bit d wn. Approaching ono gentleman who had a whole bench to himself, he a.-ked : 'la tbia seat ocouaiud? "Yea fir, it i.-," imperii xvrly re plied the other. Wtli," replied tbe broal-.-houl-dercd ogrieuhurulisr, "I will keep this set u'ii! the other gentleman pomea " Tbe orifciuu! j.repiietcf withdrew himself haughtily to oua end and looked insulted. After a whilo tho traiu got ia motion, and still nob dy came to claim the scat, whereupou tbe deep-cheated agricultural:.), turn id and said "Sir, when you to! J mi this sjit was tiviipied you tolJ me a lie. I never sit near a liar if I c m avoid it ; I would rather stand up " "Then appealing to anoihir party, be said : ' Sir, may I bit next t' jou ? Yu don't lock like a liar." We need hardly say tht he got hia vi', and that the original pro prict T though', ihero wn a ni -thin mroi f fii ut ur M't-iiij svw eiii t oaaadrum. Why in dancing like mi k? Be euue it mreuif'ticus ttie Cilvis. Whv i. an E'ii!inLuiun like a bvC ? Because he ia ruled by a queen. What is the best way to curb a wild yeuog niaa f To bridal him What kind of a ship has two mates and no captain ?, Court ship. Why is a discontented man like a watcb-dog ? Because be is a growler. What ia that by losing an eye has nothing left but a nose? A noise. What is that which makes every thing visible, but is itself nnseen ? Light. Why is a letter like a flock of sheep? Hipauio t i penned and folded.' What class cf women are most apt to give lone to society ? The belles. At what time is a oigar like an old maid? When there is no match for it What ia the best government ? That which teaches us to govern ourselves. ebtain'tt firr tt tnmtintttr for imprtrmnt$ on eM o.iV f--r ntlimt rr tt!er enmpuniM, truiU- ftTrncm, jl,prat, F.it fr.r lfrjemrHtt and alt ca$f.$ art in gun -1 r r 'it intent 1.tr.tprnyt- mgmsfSHiigr t n'f-nriti n. - i n mil n wt the rnttnt Of. max tttir, tn t CtSf. ft pattni l tjf vs. ' vpjKMHt tht C. H. pittttit eluivlyt we enn make closer $enrrhet and ttrure f,iUnt$ more promptly, awl Kith hrmdr.r ci-'iif zi or uk'tck of vonr drcirr; r tUiie J amiHutionS and adi ic im i. initmtnrilihtt frrm rirtfr. All corrtrnndr-nrr fri'-tfyr"n-MdtntUtl. rrr tnv.and A'O II.lllVi: I A- Werrfer in, XnhiKjt-rnt f t &on. Ff mnrtcr Gfnernl 1. .V. Kry. Rev. F. . pfnr, Th fftrman Amtrlran Xationol hrrnk, to oflrtrtf in fV V. .9. Patent 'ie, und to fiennt'r$and RtjivJtrattiticri in 1mgrtg; and csperiallr to wr ciitnt inccery BiQi m ' 9 it'nn tiff in fiinrwa. ,1f'Trgt f !.. a- Cj'pjtUi J ul. lituAtny.'iin, J. O HEALTH AND HAFPINSSS. Unalih U iLtiVkf nca ar rtHeJt Wealth to their iKAe99ors, n4 yet they are with in the WKIGIIT'SMVER PILLS. The only raw CVRE tirr TorpM Uvcr, l)T.iprt, ltetulaclio, &ar Stomach, Ouoiitipailo'), lx-hility, ami all liilloiu complaint an. I lilooU disorders. Nona Knuine uiil slums! Wm. WrlKtil. PhUx." 11 your Iruxutt will not nip ply kikI eenti for una box U turrick, K jlkr a Jjo., 70 N. 4th St I'hU. Feb. "jhilaIeIIhTa wee. the process ot nomallng toffee, aud now o!Kt io me iraue uio FINEST ROASTED COFFEE ever put op in Pickaxes. We guarantee every piM-Kuje urumiea "KY CHOICE" or DOM PEDRO'S CHOICE. to be nulhlnsr lnt fine wlncte.l Coffee, tloltee, I in portetl lrom "Kill" iy ourelvc v Janney & Andrews, WHOLESALE Grass h ProduB Gsmnisslim Matirati Ni. lil and 12J Market Street, May 29 PHILADELPHIA. HUNT'S Medicine 1 D"l a new romDound t It hmi been before thepuMlcDiyears and wi by mil clattae. HI NT'S 111. Mil II V REMEDY! has sated from Mr., rim die& and death hun dreds who bava been ftiven an bw PhTHfriana to die. Ill ST'rt RE.ttK.DY rare all Ilia, eaaea of the Kidney. Bladder, and 1 rliiary itrgan. lropay. tJravel, INabetes. aud nronilnenrff anI Retention f rrine. ilNrrSKEJItnT enconrajf e aleep. errai e aa appetite, bracaa up the syntem. and renewed b-aita lathe niault. 111-NT'S KKMKDV rurre Pain latheSldA. tiaek. ar l.nlna. Orneral llt.hil. icy. female llaar,Ilturs4 Mevp, Lot netifff HrUhl'a Ulu-aaa of the Ki.l- and all Comulalntw of trie rrina-tieniinl Oraana. llL'KT'N ItKIHKOY la pun-ly Texe tatiK'.anii mi-eta a want never before furn tuned to ini punnc. ani tne ntrnoat f nance may oe placed in itrf 'ill :T'K KKSltUV la prepared EXJ HI.II1 la prepared Lhe B a a aaaaa a t:V.roTi..-.-.Illinr7S rnBseiii tow linown to fall. One trial will roaw Tlnee yoa. buad tut pamphlet to a a ay a a a bw REMEDY VVM. E. CLARKE,1 - l'aoTiuuica, B. I Aa7 OTICE IN BAXKUUrTCY. otiec Is herebT a-lv-en. that a hearing will be h:ul oa the petition of Alcxan ler Stuinuan, to be i!i-uanreu as a bankrupt, on the z.tti uay 01 Sept., 1S7H, before Samuel Harper. Keul ter in Hanltrnptey, at N . -' IMnmon"! street. Pittrt'uTKh, Pa., in sai l District, at 10 u'elork a. a. Anl all creditors who have proven theirilebit", an'l other persons in Interest, may appear at the sai'l time an,i place, anil show rausc i! any they hnvc, why the prayer of the auM petitioner shoulil not be granted. Sep. 4 PciCu. iuia. DMISTRATOR S NOTICE. Kaiate of Perry Berkley, late of Sumtr.i Somerset eountr. P.. ilec .1. Tvrp. letters of admliii.-tratlon on thealx.ve estate havinn been irranteil to the un'len-iirneil, not lee is hereby itiven to thoreinilebteJ to it to make imme diate inyinent, and those havlnx claim air iinrt It, to present them iuly authenticated for settlo- mem on aaniruay. me iui uay oi l;,at the reti lence of deceased in saM township. KZRAS. IIERKLEY. EPHUAI.UJ. WALKER. Sep. I AJmiuL.trators. A DMIMSTRATOR S NOTICE. Estate of Om. Thomas Lite ol C'jnc.i:au'h Twp., deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate havlnit been granted to thenuilerfltfnetl, notice is hereby Klven to tuoea lnnentea .to it io wane im meiliute payment, and those having claims against It, to present thjm duly authenticated tor settlement on Saturday, Octolier li 1ST, at the store of Administrator, in Davfclsville. JACOB J. ESH, Sep. i Administrator. KNOW By reailjtir and practicing the Inestimable truths con tained in tho best medical book ever lsnpd, entitled Baa I lis ja al a" MKL.I -l'KKSk. K V A I lO.N THYxH taPricconlySl. Scntbymail I III ULIal on receipt of price. It treats of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, and the endless roncomitant Ills and untold miseries that result therefrom, and contains more tltaa 50 original pre scriptions, any one of which is worth trfc price of the book. This book was written by the most ex tensive and probably Uie most skHful practitioner in America, to whom was awarded a prold and jew elled medal by the National Medical Association. A Pamphlet, illustrated with the very finest U wv 1 J in HEAL btcci jLiifrravings a mar vel of art and beauty sent rnra to aU. Send for it at once. Address l'EADOPY MEDICAL as ja oaf as INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bui- I H Y X I I F UKbbU.Iiostoa.Hi3S. I II I Wtatal SELLERS' LIVER PILLS.- I ae-only Kellers)' I.Ivor IMIla, the liest an.l only true E.unily Physic. Established overdo years. 'They cure lleadach. biliouru8$. fosrire- aea, Liper (.omridinr, teerrmnit .loue. ami an siinilardiseases like niaie. Get the riulil kind. Sellers' Liver Pills. s'i r "- nisis. R. E. Sollers A. Co., Pittsbur, Pa. Alight li. W. SI'tEH, Al-rllt for doluerM'l. THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. Holv Writ. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER is the perfect mre'for every symtoiu of corrupt Kloou. iroin a common rmpic io uie most iriuuui I' leer. Cure? oeriormed by the Blood Search- er read like old-time miruiU l'rr are eicanne.1, the alliicteil are healed and scrofulous criptiU-A Uike up their bed and walk. Lindsey's Blood Searcher i the safc ent, surest and most pownul i'urincrivcr known. Oi.e Inittte In a Tieixhnorhiaxi sells arorvs more. All who try It become niiionries I. rili- Blood Soarchar. I'ruauMs se I it. Send to K. .. .Heller , Pittsburgh. Pa., fr circu lar. A as i. W. SPIIKlis. : i .it f.ir oim r-vL JXECUTOU'S NOTICE. Lei.ac cf Iiur IJj kt-y. Vitd of J'ttiiu Ti'., I: ton- t(-5t;.:n.-nt:try in the a..rc ertaic hat- lit:; lxvn itTAnttM tu I lie 1-y iK' j-n'j'- er auiliiiritr, nii!-e !i lierciy K!vtu to thfe : itclittv.l to "it tifM:ikc i'm:H'!i:tlc it;: v xiit-ii t . am! tli-'.'o ivivlnsff t'Liiiu a a: linst It wiil j.'ivcnt tUvm to tho un-tersiicne!, at the reri lenre of ki1I Ue ceMjcJ on b itur i iT the lM:li .lav i Sfpt. 9. tolUu'N iiKKKKY. August SI fcj.wutnr. W ESTEKN FKNN'A. CL ASSIO A L, A ND SCIENTIFIC INSriTI.'TK The Institute prepares bm-lents lor t.tlietre, llualnes, PiulAiooul Sch.a.ls, Home Idle, aud Teaching. Location elevated, healthful, easy ot access, and picturesque, ouminan-ttnit au extensive view of ,'hestnnt lli.ixe. Full wrps of Instruc tors. Five courses ul Si ndy, s-n to both sexes. Expense moderate. New bnihllnic tor ladle. Open icraie In each room. Address tho Principal. JONATHAN JONES. A. M., Ilec-( iWt. r iexsant. Pa Doyouwantto makesomemaruy? If so here I your chance. vmiicrcnr Airettts Male or Female want loaelithe Kulsirj ftalao. The most Convenient Article for lh,iiics!te us, lor thepurMise designed ever Invented. U sc.iop., sitts. weigh, mcssun &ud mixes. Also for sirain inz Fruit. Wasbina- Ri.-.e etc. Over 1 tl w Ai-di are now enzau-cd In Felling theju In the west. Territory enaerly taken abere evcr ollered, an apply early. For partlenlam ad dress, ' N. WIIITr. lien. AgL West. Penna. Flltabarg a, I a. '. F W 11.14 FR oi t his place has a M el his Celebrated Horse Rakes for sale better than ever and cheap. Anyonewho wants one at once, would do well to send biiu a postal card or in some wr lerblm know in order to make sure of irettlna chy, as he In h!s rojpL of selling nilt-ht not frtd allwho want mkea; ' 5 " Maysw Dean money make Taster at work for u than a anything else. Capital not miutred : we wil start you. tlx per day at home made by the industrious. Men women, boys and irirte want ed everywhere to work tor us. Now Is the time. Cosily outnt anil terms tree. Address Turn k Co.. Augusta, Maine. March .'7 BEST; 'business you can engrave Iu. 6 to rj) per day made by any worker of either sex rlarnt in their own kalities. Particulars aud samples worth free. Improve your snare time at this business. Address Srixatix a C.. Portland Malno. liareh-.T ' t week in yaurown town. 6 Outfit free. liMonsK. Header, it rtu want a Business l it which persons f either sex can make irreat pay all the time they work, write lor particulars tu 11. UaLLa-rr h Co, Portland, Main. March V OPIUM MrnhLw Hafati atwrtntt-iy tp-!-, i. rmlM; bal -ttlMk-ilT. IWftUatauaU k 1 Urn p.-4r-uiar. 1. CaatXtUtt, 1 1- fel U4ttiietai3Ut.'4 U1, J. M, HOLDERBAUM & SOS'S, STOEE, West End, Main st.t Somerset Pa.. IIEADQUAllTKHS FOR THE SALE OF C2A2IPIG1? EEAPES,CLIVE2 CHILLED PLOWS, HiC-SZw-T0W1T GUAR? SESD E2ILLS. ELI PISE TESESHS2 AI-TD C3PAEATCE,HCP.SE POWELS. FARQUAHR'S FonrHorre Threshing Jla chlncj with Shakers. FARQUAHR'S Thresher an I Separator. FANNING MILLS, COICX FLOWN, SH0VELPL0WSHARE3, Cultivator Shovels .A.asrr Eepiiis fcr ITerly AH tlio I1:ts May 1 ,H)lx F. BLYjNI YElt DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Giass, Paints oil &o., The following is a partial lt of g'.o.!. in Stork: C rp-ntrrB '!U Planes, Saws, HaUln'tn, Ilanirm-r., CLi.-r's, VI-mh Iron- A Jai-s, &., I'.lyrk smith's Good.i, Ikliuwa, Anvil.-?, Yire, File.-, IlaniniTS, Ac .aiiii'i ry llardwure, Tab Tret'.-?, SaiMh's. J lames, 1'uc klo-i. Uinirs, Hits ami Trols. Table Reives and Fork.', rocket Knives, Sc'iw.h, S5.k,-.s ami Ilaz.-i.-, the largest stock id S"ociers't C'ociity. I'aimerV (iuoils, a full ,-tork. WLite Load, Colored I'aiais for iueidoaad -M- side painting, Piiiau ii; c-il, ull iol.r., Varnish, Turpentine, I'laisrcti Oil, UrLes, Japan Drvi-r, Walnut Stains. Ac. Window Glass of ail siz- an J slass eat to any lipe. The tost Coal Oil always on hand. Oar stm-i: of Coal U:I Lamps id large and comprise, very elegant styles. Dit&tt.uV (Uivu'.iir, X!u! and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest quality. I'oree'.aia-lined Kettles. Handles of all kiadr-s SlIOVa&aTjH. a'OSSiS, SPASMS, Mattocks, Grab Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Srieaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, S:-p Ladders, Carriage cad Tire Dolts of all sizes. Loooking Glasses, Wash Hoards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Poor Mats, Da-kets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets. Twin:, Hope all .-izes, Hay rulieys, UutUr Prints. Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, .Me:it Cutters and Stutters, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, IV:;-1 a;.d Scrub Crushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Comb aud Cards, lo;r I.oeks, Hinges, Screws, Latches find everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead. Sh-.-t, Powder and Safety Fuse, &c, Ac., The fact iJ, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it. Per sons who are building, or any o-V in need of anything in ir.y line, w ill find it to their advantage to give rue :i call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Poa't forget the plate InTo, BVKK'S liLOCK." April 8 "li. Pittsburgh Female College, AM) PITTSBURGH CONSERVATORY? MUSIC. Klegant nuiliiiiitrs. Einbt departments. vauUisie m Music in the t'OASLIiv ATOlJi Special ili-pariiueuts. al, for Drawing ami I'liintini;. Neeilie-work, AV'ax work, etc. Tlie t'lilleue o L- "the largest and best Granil Oriran tor educational purposes in America." Chahoks less tua.s av school AKKonniNc, Ei;r L advastac.es and accommodations Send to the President, Kev. I. C. PEIJSIHXG, I). I)., Pittsburgh, Pa., tor a catah'guu. The tall term iiend teptern'x-r 4. July 24 WILSON SEWING MACHINE In workmanship is equal and a3 eiegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Cen tannfal Expositions. IT SEW3 ONE-FOURTH FASTER tfian othar machinoa. Its capacity is unlimited. Ther ara more W.LSC? r1ACHlNES sold in the United States than tho combined sales of all the others. Tho WiLSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing a l kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO, 327 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco. Cal. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. 8 8 $ 8 8 S 8Jr3J V. Agents Wanted ia 8AVJJ.a7J TI7TT l-T'T r n O Tir . ADVSESS 8 .P 8 O 1S2 WEST FOURTH ST., C1SC1XXATI, O. " 8.8J 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 CLAPPBROS 'r&COT, Wholesale Jewel ek s a. :fiti,t, r,is"K of1 AUER1CU AID FOREIGN WATCHES. LARGEST STOCK ! LOVEST PRICES ! TVP1 A" T T?PQ! SEND FOR CATALOGUE! ! ! JJlixVlJliXxO.FIease Call When In Tha C.ty mm ii nam ran in eumi nunni 161 State Street, Chicago. July 1 . JUST EECEIVED AND NOW OPENIIY1G AT J. E HODERBAUM & SOS'S STORE West End, Main St., Somerset, P ALorgs and Well Selected LOT OK DRV GOODS, XOT1QXS, HARDWARE, Q UEEXS WA RE, HATS d- CAPS. ROOTS tt SHOES, The Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Fresh and New, Ever Offered ia SOMERSET. All Ikintli or Irolnre TaUru iu i: :;:uik Tor OOIS. M.iy 1 JOHN F. DLYMVEU. Twcnf r-ilirfe Teacher. Superior a.l OF MISIC connected with the t'ollcc A VALUABLE-INVENTION. THE WORLD RENOWNED to a Chronometer Watch. 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 3 NEW Q MACHINE g 8 8 J the rrmlt ef orrr tr nfr- Q lirf year rjwimrr, find r imj Mttekinm inrrntioNM. 8 vxitirALKD iok irn 8I31PLICITT, ASE Of JIAXAUZMEST, Q VIET- Q jr rss, Ay i j.iuht-ris- SLXG , O VA LIT IKS. Salti on the most faeombie terms. 8 City and Country, 8 V" W f T nr-T nmri n nr O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers