from Oar SpotUl Oorrevjnicct. oi b unierox letter. Washingtcx, Nov. 5, 1S78. Evervbodj in Washington got np this usorninir with the recollection that it was the day for Congress to meet, atid everybody's wife and daachter locked at the leaden ky, 1 threatening prctJiyd cf hydrr g?a in j pTcllt tpee(j an(j conetant!y wetted. Borne shape or other, whh a regret ' fLea these slices are cat into small that it would be periloue to wear her ! p;eCo8 br means of a chopper a ma best hat. Still she wore it, trusting 'j, WD;ca resembles in its action a to lack and Cer umbrella. There are c )tnr3or, tcy cutter and afterward cmaia days oc rbich feciinjae i pSCCC9 are reduced to minute par Wabhingron literally inncdatoa the t;cl(lg :3 uot.ber machine, which, at Capitol. They ere the first dcy of ;lbe earae f;mCt wastes out all the dirt Cocgrets, the last day, end tiie iuter-! j e mediate days on which gteat iions are billed to roar. I have Keen it crowded for ndrc Johnson. Sumner, Morton, Conkli Thurrnsn, VorLec s, Hill, li'.aine, Eu;- ler. acd. seme times, vfcen rave Ctiarges or crimes give xeij m-.m ui.-u fictitious proTiiicrGtc, aa when Pat terson, of South Carolina. At-fended his rote for tLe edruir-sioo ot M. c. Batler. But, usually, when the ladies and the Third Ef-ta'e ere in the gallery, you ruay know that somebody will Bay something that will Cnd its way into at leatt four thousand American journal?, .nd maybe will be cabled, after redaction "to three sentences, aeroua the Atlantic. Tity tLtt the caB'.e tariff cannot be placed on all oratory, there voiM be fewer of what llamlet culls "word, words, word?." By 11 o'clock tLe galleries of the Ilouee were densely crowd.- d tnd the adjoining lubbies and stairways were filled with a disappointed throe? who had come too late, or without u!3i cient influence to get a feat I imag ine tbey manage iiitDtrs letter in the capitol" of the Utopian KepuWc. There the galleries cf tie cap.tal ere Ect jmblirar and tie lady from Ore gon bos equal rights with the lady from the District to a seat ircin w&n'& she may look down upon the gur.:(?) men : t-ut eouru-sy civr iut i r i-i ence to the lady from a dir-taure, and a judicious distribution of tick. : pre vents the crowding out of these vi ho have come from afar, wi'b a pitriolic desire to see tie an-bitec' t i y at work, by residents v l. j c.o go to the capitof any day, and Bt-leci this day simply f-r its attraction ef a crowd. By half past 11, nearly all the members were in the Hail, and this is bow tbey appeared to your corre spondent who, like any other christ ian, sees men and manners through the distorting leases of his prejudices: Whitthornecf the Naval committee eat hlone tLiuking seriously, I imaz ine, of tic net distant day when Lis hele ri't.'r ex-Secretary Geo. M. lljbs 6on will occupy a scat on tie llppub liccn eice of the House. Hon. Sura. Cox Las shared Lis chair, but be still resembles, in one rcpect, those elJ 'Norwegians whoso ideal cf happiness was to fight ell clay and crick all night. Milton Sayltr of Olio, I thought, tad a defeated air : Le came id fr a large share of hand flaking, c irgrat illations, (?) I suppose, and as-ursnccs that Le should have a cabinet posi tion, a forciffn luistion, cr a prt c, l lectorship afcr 1SS0, when TLurt;&n shall be made President. Alex. Stephens wheeled Limn If into the arena just Lcfore prayers, but he was net received with thc u ual warmth by Democratic members. His iadc'jMjnderit cour.-e fcince the adjournment has not endeared him to those who hold that political fucccss can be attained only through psrty discipline. 7 Le vencraolc (jeor;:an l.: d two pcund3 since Lis )at ls gaia-iripear- auce and now weiebs Ile ap- reared to-dav in a new cbair with a high back. Uen. Butler was not seen until fcf ter pravers. Garfield Lt? net chang ed a Lair, addt-11, cf N. C. cud Foster of Ohio, wear their recoct de feat with the grace of men who ex pect another chance, or that they will b6 remembered when their respective parties come into power. Many mem bers had their desks decorated with bouquet3, and the speakers stesd was adorned with a pyramid ef rare Cowers. When the large clock in (be I nil indicated, to the srconJ, 12 oVlock !., the Speaker's gavel fell, acd most of the members rising to their feet, tne sonorous voice of tlio cnr.iiiairrt was heard in prayer. After this be gan the calliog of the roll, and your correspondent fcas'eccvl to tho Senate end of the Cepitol This emailer and ir.cie wie-M!v mass of Presidential spirants i.iid passed the preliminaries and were already at work. Senator Blaine, w ho looks fresher and in better trailing than at any time since the Cincinnati Con vention, had just taken the initiative by proposing a bill directed against the alleged recent election frauds and intimidation in tt:e boutn. Jt was edifying to see Secretary FLerman, who was in the chamber, ccme round to Tbarnian's seat and shake Lands with him ia the friendliest mi-nnr, and "bloody" M. C. Butler, with a rose in his button hole, go over to Don Cameron and exchange greet ings. What must these political an tipodes think cf one another ? Ti e two Southern eons cf thunder. Lamer and Hill, appear to be in fino health, and the former will probably break his lon silence during this session, when Mr. Blaine's bill comes up for debate. j Senator Favi3 of Illinois has net i decreased in tonna?e, guileless and cherubic a? when he wore a siik gow n and rested Lis norraous chin on the desk of the Supreme Court. Senator Davis of West Virginia actually begins to lut-k somewhat clerical and e'attssnjanlike. He was in Paris lastfummer. Among thc notables on the Serial floor were Secretary Everts tndGen. Sherman. In thfl dip'.cima'.tc gallery tLe at traction was the venerable cr.d im posinc prcfcnee of the Chinese Em bassador, dressed ia the flowing robes of his country, ana reu.icding one of pictures cf Confucius. C.Jk.E A Satnral Trlrphone. The Inyo (Cal ) Jndt'pc'i-.h nt has the foilaw ing; On the authority of Colonel Tal cott, who vouches for tLe truth of the matter, there is a irtain point on a ridge high up on Keartargo ilouu taio where can be beard the runible of trains on the Southern PaciGc railroad, as they cross the ra:?g to tho west of Mohave, 140 mile. dis tant There is a regular daily train p&ss ing at 10:30 o'clock, and upon reach ing the place at this Lour the nrise of tbo train is heard as stated. It is; curious thing iu nature, but scacre-, iy more woaacriui man sjme ct tne Bioentain echoes we read of, err more incomprehensible than late achieve i ments of science in telephones, phon- ograpbs, and megaphones, possibly j farolviog tbe eaa principle of con dactiog sounds through the air or olid. Babbera. The first operation, after receifing the erode gora from the importer, is to cleanM it To facilitate this process tho rub ber, which conies in lamps resembling ia size and shape a soldier's canteen, ia cut into thin f-lices by means cf a lar fcr.ifo. rerolvinff with i0Sir?e the accidental admixtare of fore' "-n Eubstances with the sap, the , ; . f ,e jn lne habit cf throwing ia find end ashes to increase the wHcht. This grit, unless completely removed from the gum, will show it- eelf in the eb:e, impairing its tmootn f urfaee; end hence much of the fine Goisb depends upon the care taken at this stage. TLe small particles of rubber, all clean, are now shoveled into another machine which rolls them together into ro'jh sLeets. These sheets are then taken to the dryicg-room, where thev rema'a about three months to admit of the complete evaporation cf the moisture. It is an importcnt point thoroughly to extract tie moisture from the gum, for if it is made cp into shoes before it is eolciently dry, the watery par- tiWs will eXDBGd under the beat of vulcanization and cause blisters. After the gam is sufficiently dry it. U carried into the grinding room, and !Yd into machines called grinders, where, passing between heavy iron roll, heated with steam, it is soften ed so as to permit cf the admixture of the rulcan:zisg material. The call for low-priced goods has led to extensive cheapening, by which less expensive material than rubber J ... &Jd(d tQ eed thc COPt Coal Ur lampblack and other cheap and bulky articles ere tkus sometimes used. The gum is then run into long sheets between calenders. These sheets, as delivered from the calenders, after being cut into convenient lengths, arc carried to the cutting machine and cut into uppers and soles by irepns of patterns and sharp wet kDive? in the hands of skilled work men. The uppers and soles are now readv to be lasted. Meanwhile in another department, the linings whether of purple stocking net for shoes, or ef woolen lleccy clotn tor "Arctics," or of Lcavy felt for boots are coated on cno tiWi'ith rubber by passing a patch of ? 'o compa ny with the cb'th between steel rolls in another calender, and, efter being cut into various sizes, many bick nrsreB at once, with dies in a drop pre5?, are distributed to those who make up tho boots and shoes. After affixing various strengthen ing pieces of cloth Btiffcnings, etc the rubber upper is carefully laid on sticks fat to the rubber on the cloth, with a light pressure and smoothing turvement the band. o pegging or sewing is required. The e;1gcs are then trimmed, the sole is put on aud rolled down firmly, so as to adhere closely in every part. Tho shoes are now collected and car sied to the varnish room, where a coat of elastic varnish is cjuickly ap plied, and the shoe, new of a green ish brown color, is hung in the bat cr. TLe varnish, beside imparting the bister tied finish, protects the rubber from being injured by the intense heat if vulcanization, and further prctc-cis the shoes when in uso from the effects of the atmoeohere. It is found that goods which are made up with a dull Snish, and not having the protection of the varnish, do not lat so long as the varnished goods. Thc beater is a large fire proof room, healed by means of a large number of steam pipes. In the eve ning, w hen the beater is full of goods, thc doors are closed, the steam turn ed on and the baking begini. The heat i3 gradually run up to nearly three hundred degrees, under the supervision of experienced hands, who remain all night carefully watch ing the progress of the baking, as in dicated by thermometers hung up inside but visible through email win dows in the wall of the heater. Too much heat renders tho rubber brittle and rotten, and not quite enough best retains the sulphus in the shoe, aud causes its apoearance afterward when they become what are called "while" goods. These white or sul phurous goods ere really tetter to wear than those completely cured. During vulcanization the gum be comes very soft and rons together into one homogeneous mass, and fi nallr.when a higher point is reached. it hardens again. Aficr remaining in tha heater a siiflicient time about eight or ten hours in ail the shoes are carried, at ta early hour ia the morning, into the paekiug room, where, after being removed from tue lasts, they re laid in long, glittering rows ca the tables. Then comes along the inspector, who examines every pair very closely end passes judgment according to the character of the workmanship. WtM be Paw to Strlfrli!. He is to be pitied, is the comnion- nlflPA tnnriul Yin crt fnnph Wknn iA .' rrtta l-.nma Kfa ?crlnt5.na i.pa . ...... . 1 v m . ,1 I VM ll.UU of mine when be was a little bov bv a newly returned traveler; "And did you see Switzerland, and what was it like?" asked the boy breathlessly. "Switzerland, boy f Yes, boy, Switzerland is iust gav!" Appalled by this incongruous ad jective ihe boy tried again, in the hop of cMeininj more explicit infor mal irn. "Yes. and did 3-03 sea the Alps, and how did they look ?" "The Alps, boy Yes, bov i saw 1 the Alp?, and now I Wll you boy, the Una ro iust r.v'' 1 There was an increased emibtew jjn itis enunciation of this second "gay," which promised well ; so the boy pricked Lis ears and made a final trial. "And tell me, sir, Aii yeadid you see Mccnf Blanc, and fcowJii it look?" "Mount BNcc, hoy ? Yes. boy, I saw Mount Blanc, and now. bov, 1 , Jell yon what it is, bov, Mount Blanc : is just GAY !" j There eras a whole collection of avalanches cod thunders and light ! ning in this last "gay," bnt it did cot sati; fy the child, who retired discora- Mted from these futile attempts to draw descriptions of Switzerland from - is maturer friend. A Ran raaifco clereTman fldver-1 tised a sermon CDUtica I be 1JC88, Devil of America, meaning intern- l.t. prrance. Something that i8aiwaja Ushiona lle Weddings. rettllaff XI Irk Caws. Ab the time is approaching when farmers and others, who maj luxur iate in home-made butter and real milk and cream of home prodaction, find it necessary, in order to keep their cows op in the amount and quality of their milk, to use eome feed in addition to that obtainable in pastures or in lots of fall feed, it may not be amiss to gire some hints as to the effects of some kinds of feed, lest parties get as badly taken in by rea son of their ignorance as the writer hereof has been; while, to his knowl edge, Beveral others have also been similar! unfortunate in their exper ience. I refer particularly to the feeding to milch cp 's of shorts, and fine feed so called. Finding that these pro ducts of wl eat manufacture could be purchased rv cheaply, I obtained a quantity i d tried the experiment, feeding it to some full-blooded Jersey cows that I have. At first I was mncb pleased with the apparent re sult, as their milk increased in qnan- tity, but as l continued to ieea it me cream rose more slowly and in less Quantities. Instead of the rich golden color of mv former Jersey cream it gradually lost all color ; the butter was of very liirbt color and af er a time almost white. The cream became so tender that it was difficult to skim it off, in stead of its having sufficient strength as before to bold together to take off at one lift nearly the whole cream on a pan of milk. Gradually I found it more difficult to convert the cream into butter than before. Some cburnings, in fact, I was obliged to take out of the churn and use for cooking purposes as cream, it being impossible to bring it into butter. Becoming convinced that the trouble was in the feed, I changed to corn meal, and very soon was gratified by obtaining the thick, strong, rics cream of former days, while the true golden Jersey butter agan graced our table. Since this experiment I have fed no more shorts or fine feed to my milch cows. For sorre time I kept somewhat quiet concerning this experience, and until I found that others had met with similar difficulties. One gentleman ia Yerxont bought a very fine ccw, and intending to licat ail his neighbors in Lis butter yield, laid in a large quantity of shorts and fed them freely. The re sult was that it w as not long before he could make no butter from his white cream, and not knowing what ailed the cow. be Bold her back at a great sacrifice to the farmer of whom he bad bought her. Yery soon, on a feed of nice bay alone, this same cow became all right again. Another instance. A friend of mine bought some high-blooded cows, procured a patent improved creamery, heard fine feed highly re commended, bought a quantity, feed ing it to his cow s, and with the same result as to cream and butter as in both the above mentioned cases. Cultivator. Books Every farmer should possess a fe books on the art of agriculture, for reading and study during the winter months, as we know that it pays well to seek bints from the experience of other workers ia the 6a me field. The furmer who knows the whvs and wherefores of his success, is better fitted for securing success in the fu ture. Now, the principles of agriculture are ever correct, and are continually finding application in practice, and therefore each farmer should know what tbey are and how their applica tion can influence the crops. Then there are a class of books telling of the how to do. Such each farmer should possess, read and study, tor it takes but a Email hint of a better course to start the better farmer into action, which shall result in sa ving or making money. The winter season should be the season for educating the man into thought, preparatory for action. The summer season should mean the ap plication of thought, gained both from se!f-e?perience, to the soil and the crops. The w hole year should furnish time for developing the pow ers of the mind, which is to control nature towards working out the de sires of the man. No, farmers, don't be afraid of printer's ink, but patronize it, onlv using judgment derived from exper ience in interpreting what is im pressed upon paper. Scientific Far mer. 'Vtf Dcr t'beeaa a fair Cfcaaec." The man swaggered into a tidy lunch house over the Rhine, lopped into a chair, slapped his feet upon the table, shoved his hat on the back part cf his head, and called for beer, bread and Limburger. The proprie tor bustled around and filled the or der himself. The man picked up a bit of the cheese on a fork and emelled it de risively. 'Take that away,' be said, 'and bring me some decent cheese. It's Limburger I want this is no good.' 'What's de matter mit dot cheese my frind? Yas id doo sdrong? I baff zoom dot vas vresber,' said the German, anxious to please. 'Strong! Now! That's what I wast. This cheese is no 'count at all. I want soiLelLing I can smell clear across the room. Trot it out! ana oe nveiy. mis aou t sunk a bit fetch ia the rankest you've got. I've got a Dutch stomach, if I was born iu America.' and the man emell ed tte cheese again, and threw it down in alsgjyst. The proprietor Kof&i oyer the ia- uie, ana aiso sn;oa a lew tiea. ;'a il.ai, i ...... Mn : i iAni. . i injured look on tejantl l?-e flom f, 3d persuasively j . captious customer. said : 'Dot vas not vair, mine frlndej dook down dem foots off der dable, und gif de gteese a vair chance." A Lovclx Corp. A woman went teio a barber shop on C street, some oeeti ago, and wanted to know how m&ch it wouLj cost to dye a man's hair and mous tache. The price was named, and she then asked the barber to get h's dye and follow her. "Why can't tiie aan dOffifi here ?" asked the bar-; her. "He's .dead' rj? plied the wo man, ' and the iasi Utwg U said when be was passing away was: Sally, Ax tarn up pretty fur the funer al.' His hair eurLd beantiluly, but was a little grey. It won't look well to see a woman crying around a cof fin with an old grey-bearded man fa it. So I want him fixed up a little. He was always pretty when he had his hair dyed. I know I'd want mine fixed on that wit if I waa o - rer and AaaA ti k..k.. the tna.n'a hair in tha bio-Haat atU nf ... .. J 7 . ioe an, tna toe widow remarked, .11 - . L I .... w vvur, ion D WU 'lDfli loveliest eorp&s ever buried on tbo j vsomsiocK. nrtjmia&ev.) fJAroiii-i rl '' ' " '11 . Mmm Fast Will Treaa Craw. In order to test the rapidity of the growth of tho different varieties of trees, a writer in a Nebraska paper took the measurement and height of large number, some years ago, with the following result: The Norway spruces, set twenty years, were five and a half feet in circumference, fortj feet ia height, and had a spread ot about twenty six feet in diameter." Jl black spruce, set fifteen years, was twenty-five feet in height and proportionately large. , Two Balsam firs, set sixteen years, were thirty feet high. A European larch, set seventeen years, was three feet and eight inch es in circamfremce at the base. A Scotch pine, set eighteen years, was twenty-six feet high. A hard pine, set seventeen years, was three feet and eight inches in circumference and twenty-five feet high. A white pine, set eighteen years, was four feet in circumference, while an Austria set only fourteen years, was twenty teet high. A Russian spruce, set fifteen years, was fifteen feet high. The red cedars and arbor vita; 3, set fourteen years, averaged twenty feet in height, while a hedge or wind brake, set entirely around au eighty acre farm was composed of first a row of cedars, set about fifteen years, which averaged fifteen feet, .next, row of Scotch pine, twenty-five feet hieh. and outside of this a row of soft maples, ranging from twenty-five to thirty feet in height These formed a perfect security against high winds and reduced the temperature in the enclosure several degrees. Hard maples, set twenty years, averaged over thirty feet in height. One soft maple, set eighteen years, was fifty feet high and six feet in circumference. A black walnut, set sixteen years was four feet three inches in diame ter, while a sycamore, transplanted twenty years before from the timber was seven feet iu circumference, at the base and forty-eight feet in height. A silver-leaf popula1", set twenty years, was seven feet two inches in circumference, and thirty-five feetiu heiebt. and a eolden willow, that twenty years befoie had been stock into the ground a switch, was eleven feet eight inches in circumference and over forty feet high. There are many other varieties some of them rare specimens but enough has been shown to prove that even our slow-erowine varieties, if carefully cultivated, will in a few years become great trees. But they must be taken care cf and cattle kept from them just as closely as if they were orchard trees, if the best results are to be secured. Th Ulrl to Barry. The following excellent bints for bachelors are from the pen of Oliver Wendell Holmes' and deserve to be read at least a dozen times by every man who hesitates about committing matrimony : Tbo true girl hss to be sought for. Sho does not parade herself as show goods. She is not fashionable. Gen erally she is not rich. But, oh! what a heart she has when yon find her, so large and pure and womanly. When you see her you wonder if those showy things outside were wo men. If you gain her love your two thousand are millions. She'll uot ask you for a carriage or a first class bouse. She'll wear simple dresses and turn them when necessary, with no vulgar magnificat to frown upon her economy. She'll keep everything neat and nice in your sky parlor, and give you such a welcome when you come home that you'll think your parlor higher than ever. She'll entertain true friends on a dollar; end astonish you with the new thought how little happiness de pends on money. She'll make you love home (if you don'j you're a brute) and teach you how to pitv, while ycu'scorn a poor fashionable society that thinks itself rich, and vainly tries to think itself happy. No, do not, I pray you, say aov more, "I can't afford to marry. Go, find the true woman, and you can Throw away that cigar, burn np that p witch cane, be sensible yourself, and seek your wife ia a sensible way. A flavy fttoekkaloi. A granger entered one of our rail- read offices, the other day, and found a young man within. The farming man spoke op and said ; "Is this the superintendent ?" The young man was immensely flattered, and jest to let himself down easy, said : ' - "N-no, not exactlv ; not the super intendent, but I am a heavy, stock holder. Anything that I can do for you r" The granger said "So," and wan dered off into the next room, met a clerk, and pointing with his thumb over his shoulder toward the depart ment be had just left he said : "Young man, that, to be a heavy stockholder on this road." The clerk took a squint, saw who it was, and ejaculated. "Who? Him?" "ies," continued tne.granger; "Mg stockholder is be ! "Yes, oh yes," said the clerk turn ing purple in the face. "What amount of stock do uu suppose he holds now ?" said the cur ious granger. "Well," said the clerk, with the air of a person at a funeral. "Well, he holds the . superintendent's borse( sometimes';---- . The granger, wouldn't hear to any thing else, so the clerk had to go out etbing. ... XPW OfiLpCtss, December A deapatch from Franklin, ,a., reports that a Degro man named lloiiBtgnti on Saturday erenlng attempted to oalrage a female member of tbe fam ily of tbe Sheriff of St. Marj'a paritb, but was drien off bj the timeij ar rival of asAistauce. Late on Satur day Pf-riil Mon3taod broke into a bona Duu find attempted to outrage one of iu. occupant 3, a vjdow lady, but tbe screams cf the ia.av; brought neighbors to ttf rescae, and tbe negro was pursatd and cptu-:d on Sunday, and after being identified by the ladif , waa placed iu tbe lack up yestiala morning tLe lockup; orders and givrm Me g'i'. cd wasfjQnd broken cpf Snd blood ' novel iosti'.utioa f I e no f-irrs. I s;iiie Reading JTrom it to tle wfcarr" ic; only fee no garrison, but 1 see new fc The .theory is tbe rieads po police, f st 0 reDi lupp j&e of tbe tUdis ogtraged by be brotalja diScalty arises pow p ll ipp eondoet of the negt. vent in force . overcome ? vVhat is pe secret thai during the nigbt, took him from tjte :bi aJready overcome, and that keeps lockup, cot his ttroftt, sod threw bis! Ibis Pi$on la a state of ubordina: ooay into uayou aecne. juoof" tLe overnof repuejj inai A meeting of tbe citizens of Prank, it was a power new in prinocc, '.'thp lin and vicinity waa held last night power ti love." ?'Thp prison," he to consider the disturbed condition of 'says, "cost $300,000 to erect it; bat lla comaanity, and to take steps for ! it is of more than $3,000,000 of ralae the sappreuioo of lawlessness bj the to esuwhstriBeot of a volunteer DiKbt.ao llu.. ... . .. I vt. Bow mm Eloaat waa rmtttlal An English girl, near Manchester, tied a string to her toe and let it the string, no; the toe bang oat of the window for a gentleman friend to pull In order that she might not miss her music lesson. Tho rector of the church, it ia further stated. bearing of the arranirement. refused the couple the sacra t And this reminds me of a Iiul atorv. Once upon a time a young lady desiring to get up with the lark in order to go on an eloping tour, adopted the Eng lish girl's plau, and the lover was to be on hand at daybreak to give the signal Tho string used for the pedal communication was a stout cord, and one endwas dropped out of the third story window into the back yard, and the other end, of coarse, was at tached to the damsel's grsat tae. And the legend runs that a healthy goat of the William persuasion arose early next morning to look for the early worm, as it were, ana wander ed into the yard. After eating up all the old tomato cans, barrel staves and broken crockery ware, be found the string and took that in as desert. As scon as the cord was drawn taut, the goat stood on his hind legs and gave the string an impulsive jerk. The girl awoke. The goat gave another sudden pull, and the maiden jumped cut of bed with a smothered cry of pain. Tnen she stooped down to detach lie cord just as the ridicu lous beast gave another violent jerk, acd she lost her equilibrium and her toe, too, almost, ' the cord cutting into the tender flesh. She sprang to to the window and called down in a hoarse whisper : "Stop pulling, Charles: I'll be down ia a minute." Thtu she made another effort to untie the cord, but that diabolical goat gave bis head several angry bobs, aodeach time she gave a cry of pain. Again she softly cabed out in the darkuuss : "Charlie, if you don'i stop jerking that way I'll not come dowa at all." She was answered by auother sav age pull, aud the cry of anguish that escaped from her lips brought her mother into her room with a lighted lamp. The young lady fainted, : tne elopement was nipped in the bud, and the disappointed maiden's ' big toe was sore for two wetks. Nvrri town Herald. A Weary Sinner. A prominent citizen was observed yesterday afternoon about one o'clock sitting on a beer keg in front of a leading saloon apparently exhausted to the last degree. Another promi nent citizen happened along and with considerable concern asaea wbat was the matter. "I've been to church," sighed the weary one. "No ! " "Fact ; first time in eijjht years, though. Whew !" "What church did you go to?" "That Episkipple. Whew !" "What ails you, man ?" "Well, it ain't no place for a man to go who puts in a week's bard work and wants to rest -on Sunday. What, with that gittin'np, and kneel- in , and uencin' cue a back and straightenic't, and chips n' in to help the parson out, a feller might as well j put in an hour an' a half in a gymna sium, it s too much like work." I hen tho two prominent citizens went into the leading saloon and plaved pedro and hoisted beer for five hours without getting a bit tired. Put YBnraeir In Ilia Place An exchange says: We suppose many people think that the newspa per men are persistent duns; let a farmer place himself in a similar busi ness position and see if he. would not do the samu. Suppose be raided 1,000 burbels of wheat, and his neigh bor should come and buy a bushel, and the price was only a small mat ter of $1, or less, and the neighbor eays, "I will band you the amount in afewsdays" As the farmer does not want to be small about the mat ter ho says, "all right," aud the man leaves witb the wheat. Another comes in the same way, until the whole 1,000 bushels of wheat is trust ed out to 1 000 different persons, and not one of the purchasers concerns himself about it, for it is a small amount that be ewes the farmer, and of course that would not help him any. He does not realize that the farmer has frittered away all bis large crop of wheat, and that its value is due him in a thousand little driblet?, and that he is seriously embarrassed in the business because his debtors treat it as a small matter. But if all would pay him promptly, which tbey could do as well as uot, it would be a yery Jsrge amount to the farmer, and enable him to parry on his busi ness without difficulty. The above comparison is too true of the difficulties that the newspaper man has to contend iib. ' Kb Toav Frlcae. Never cast aside your friends if by any possibility you can retain them. We are tbo weakest of spendthrifts if we iet one friend drop off throush inattentior; or let one push away an other, or if we hold aloof from one for petty jealousy or heedless alight or roughness. Would you throw away diamond because it pricked you ? Oue good friend is not to be weighed against the jewels of all the earth. If there is coolness or uukindne.s between us, let us orae foce to fice and have if out quick, before the love grows sold. Life is too short to quarrel in, cr carry black thoujrhts or friends. It is ea?y to bs a frieud, but a new one wiil not coais fir call ing, nor moke op for tb; old one when he come? A el!enlar Managed ty love Tiie JJisatfc yselta States pricun for woaiea, It liijerlj jrn, in tljifered entirely by wowen. Tfc?re is if- man ia it "from one rpd to ibo oth er." There are rive hundred pri-.jo-era, some tf tbe vtrj wor.l t-bartc-ters, and these are pvrfictly eoum-ltd bv three or four wonitn and their a- p.iotants. In a recent addres Ojf. iiTce' asijf J ipz. an ambassad ir from Earope tsii to Ii'ia Jt',.; were walking ibuugb tfcis pripoc. - 'i'bfrp i Ibe force th po-r that control?, the people of Maeechosetts and ag an example of humanity to all man. kind." , -mn , Tko Botioaa of tka Km. Here is the end ot all romance about hidden ocean depths. We can speculate no longer about perils in chambers of pearl, or mermaids, or heaped " treasures ' and dead men's bones whitening in coral caves. The whole ocean floor is now. mapped out for us.: .Tne report of the expedi tion sent out from London fn Her Majesty's ship Challenger has recent ly been published. Nearly four years were given to the examination of the currents and floors of the four great oceans cf the world. Tie Atlantic, we are told, if drained, would be a vast plain, with a mountaia ridge in the centre running parallel with our coast. Another range crosses it from Newfoundland to Ireland., on the top of which lies the sub-marine cable. The ocean is thu divided into three i great basins, no longer unfathomable depths. The top of these sea mountains are two miles below a sailing ship, and the basins, accord ing to Ueeius, are fitteea miles, which is deep enough for drowning, if not for mystery. The mountains are whitened for thousands of miles by a tiny, creamy shell. The depths are red in color, heaped with volcan ic masses. Through the black, mo tionless water of these abysses move gigantic abnormal creatures, which never rise to upper currents. There is an old legend coming down to us from the first ages of the world ou which these scientific deep sea sound ings throw "a curious light. Plato and Solou recorded tha tradition, an cient in their days, ot a country iu tho western seas where flourished the first civilization of mankind, which, by volcanic action, w3 sa bin urged aud lost. The same Btory i told by the - Central .Americans, who still celebrate in the feast of the Izcalii, the frightful cataclysm which destroy ed this land with its stately cities. De Bourbourg and other ercba;:lo gists assert that the lost land extend ed from Mexico beyond the West In dies. TLe shape of the plateau dis covered by . the Challenger corre sponds with this theory. What if some keen Yankee should yet dredge out from its unfathomable slime the lost Atlantis? t'hioeae tlvllUle. The Chinese are singularlv affjeted in their civilities. They even calcu late the number ot their reverences. These are the most remarkable post ures. The men move tneir bands in an affectionate manner, while they are joined together on the breast, and bow their heads a little. If they respect a person, they raise their hands joined, and then lower them to the earth in bending their body. If two persons rueet efier a long separation, they both fall ou their knees and bend their face to the earth, aud this cremony they re peat two or three times. Surely, we may well proclaim this ceremony to be ridiculous. It arises from their natural atTdeUtiuu. They substitute artificial ceremonies for natural ac tions. Tneir expressions mean as little as the ceremonies. If a Cbiuese is anted how Le uuds himself ia health, he answ r : "Yery well; tnanss to your abundant felicity." If they would tell a man that he look well in health, thev say : "Pros- peritv is painted oo your face." or ''Your air announces your happiness." it you render them any Fervice, tbey say: "My tnanks shall be lmuior tal." If you praise them, tbey an swer: "How shall I dare to persuade myself of what you y ,of me f " If you dine with tbeci, they tell ycu at partiog, "Wo have not treated you whh sufficient distinction." Why She Tame to Utile Rock. Yesterday evening pas-era by no ticed a woman gtaading oo tbe cor ner of Mai a and Fourth streets. Sbe wore an tM eua-banset and her drei-a indicated adversity. A gentle man, moved by the spirit of charity, approached her and asked:' "Are von alone?" "Yes." ,'-:'In dirtrefw?'' "Yes." "Have von applied to tbe authori ties V " ' . "Yee."" : itmi "The chitf of police says he will do all be can to assist ma." "Have joa a fumilv?" "Yes." . " "Where?" Texas" "How long have you been in Little noes.'" ' , "Got here this afternoon." "What ii the nature of your dis trees ?" "Why a confounded fellow down in Texas fjoied ray daughter, stole my mule and came to this town. I don't micd his foolin 'Kith so much but the thought that heV g-t that rpale gops through me like a darin' ne9dle." Tbe maa let a nickle fall back into his pxlet and strolled away. Tbe Beat Sprcrb. . The Aew lork Sun says: At Francia Murphy'e meetioi? a dark bearded man, after signiotbe pledge, turned and began : "Ladies and gen tlemen, intemperance, like an undy ing wormgcaivs at the vitals of" "My dear boy, don't niake a Una ppeecn," Air., Alorpoy interruptpd. "If you've got anything to say, then say it," "Certainly'," the speaker replied, and turned to tbe sudieoee aaia with "Iutemperance, like an undying wor " "Lock here, my good roan, yoo' signed the pledge ?'' 'Ye!, sir.", . "Do yau mesu vep it." "Yes, air.1' "Tbeo fit down, ttiatV the bave best speech. Tho people have been talked to destb alwat temperance," Mr Mur phy added. A Terrli TrurUjr. C,N) -'Aii. December 3 A i-pe dia.1 dipattib pays Jorph Stoddard, bis wife and child, sets iounil dead at their home at I'ine !ain, Alle gan county. Michigan, on Saturday. Tbo bead of "Ibe wife acd child were blown to atoms as Ihey lay iu itc hed. It 'a evident that: Stoddatd t'omniitted tbe deed, and when foncd bp wag eittiug cprigbt in a chair with a rifle betweta bi lege, big band tightly grasping the mt.azlft cf tbe gun He had often threatened to kill hi wife, lie was of an ugly disposition. and lived a dissolute life. Ilinou riiftVts jre Rkid to be - so completely covered with docks tLs tber, the rivers, can't freeze op. 4-fier the Cret of Jandafj no less than $u caa k 'a3v hv an v nation al bank : ' ' ' . ' ' ' A new Idaho town Is csmed One girlia, because there is ocly one girl there, .. , . : '. .. . MM otealRcd fjr wis IkoiImi, orir nrprorrmntt ea oil oif.fnT Trtfrcfor otUrermfummt. traiio frren rti, Afircnl. Xuilt frr If,in)f.ntr.tt. and aUeattiarttlaguwt'rthe I'r.lcat Lam. prompt ly ntt-n4r4 tn. tnrrnHnit tMat burr betn f tht rattvt Of- Drpartfitnt, nf tanrrifl ? Point ttuineu o c! wirrty, ice can wuite civf'r t'rr-ht: and $rcur PattnU Mor promptly, nr.il tcith I rwucr cluimt, 4. Ail us m rfi'HZ- frr offAr.jn. crTrrilrT ttrit!y roiv fiJrnlial. 7 l-v.tmtt Sit t llAMVi: t"JT- rJ r is anrKFU. Gwrrnl ff-t- F.J'. Pnrnr, Tht fitrmnn- Amtrican uw.il Hani, ttt otfciutl ia the V. 8. Ftitfnt Of.-, end tn isvct"7i (iK'l tirprz.-.' ntolivet in OjnjfrM; mot ttpTtntly to mtrrlirnt In ntrj &tott ini;t rnt;n fr,i1 hi Cnmr'.x. A''Jr-ti Opposite X'u.e:U 'Jfc-v, hathiJiyton, i, O HEALTH AD HAFOTESS. their xisiWfwr!. ! yrt tlM-y htr .wittila th reacfa of every one who w ill u-w WltlGITT'.S I V EP. I'lLS. Tl!e ocIt rare Cl'KE fir TorpiJ Lir!r, lvrj?l, lirxlacua. Sour Sti'm vh, Coastlpitiu i, Iol!!lty, NntieA, anl &11 Ltilloa oia4ainl &qI Klood illaortlera. None frvnutne uulei! siirQeU 4Wm. W rijih', Fliila." It yjur druuist wiil not sup ply n'l Ji St ime bii to'll irricfc, K'.ller a Co., 70 If. lh St. Fhil. fob. PHILAESLFHIA COFFEE. V. t hare reernMr m.a1e prmt lmprnrvmen! In tho prt6 of K tln Coflr, and l.cw o.'lvr tu (lie lri Hie FINEST ROASTED COFFEE everpntnp In Package. We rtKTnt9 every pcfcaire brumleil "MY CHOICE", or DO PEDRO'S CHOiCE.' to be nothing bnt One dele--tM Uotlee. Vnf.ce, im IKirlcti Irom "UIO" by uu.-fclyi-e. Janney & Andrews, wnoj.ES i r.e & Prate: teisM alaxlasls Gkcjs No. 1J1 n.l lii Market Street, May 2'J PHILADELPHIA. A UDITOH S NOTICE JaouliP. Zitflor Zinlor 1 lit-ilia Court of (lomnii ii l'lras .Sotn' rsct Oimty. i'n., .'u. l I'nh. HI. January Tcnu, T . I luntarr A jlif ninrot. i TUe nniteriiKiwtl auditor, niiiiu'e'l l j Court to ilUtribuie the luu.U itftho hnii "f lire Awiijnye to nn.l auiiinit; those Ithr emit!?! thereto, here!y pivea mvii-r tht l!wiHii tor tli naul purpose at tlie ollice of . 1. I f'uuB, in tlieltorouhol Soier!iit, uu Friday toe 2t-Is l y of Dnre Mtivr. A. 1)., I:, when an.l wl;rre iKTSociiDtoreiiied ran att-ii.!, - S V. TRK.XT. An nti r. Saved from the Grave. Mr. J. E. Youman. Long P. t , UU., Hfj : "It jnved my two riii.treii lr.a the strive." A. I. Simmon's, of Biltim r. Md., alio f.iys : "it Will iure the worst couii luiToidiately." Two do.se? cured ipc ot a L.iU cough ol ons wt':kfi t.iiidinir r J. It. Coulter, clarion. Pa. Urrr 1.Co0.';0o Ixiitlea f Seller's t!ough Syrup ivld. It Is the mo?t po nl;ir remedy forLVu-ziis. Cold. Croup. Hairn-!?. anu all Tt.rat and Luux I:ca.-. Kim lM5en in tt?e for hall a iturr. Sol-1 .y a!i orn-.tl-'is and eua-atry Mnekcrunt. Pri-? .'!;.. 5Xv aal id.oo per bottle. 11. E. StLLiUis it Co., Pr- p's, Pitt-!urit'i, Td. ' Jiov. The Great Blood Cure, For tbe cur orall wLe;M;' nr:i from impure Hlood. Are toii wonk. m-rvon. UM!iiited, pde and emaciated ? Have you lost voor hpim-IUc? Have you ntiu.-ca. pjin ia Ibo li.-n-k. If so. r. UiidKri'lilo.d Sean'V'r wi'l o'r.ve ont the dlHeaw and brinir Nvk the I'.l.wn n) Health. Pimile, Ifoils, fcrrii 1. Tetter, Silt Klicum. Kv.. are but aurluce imiiiiuona of Ux Hi-.-'nsrs: nd Ir. Linds?)'3 Bl. od Sean-ocr, lv piirilyin the Bvnteni, Aoltens thc skin xv tmauuitr the wmplcxton. C'ures porloriued ly the lil;4 hearcher read like nld-tiu'.e mintirlr?. Trr i: Sold by dnnrt-Ists' l GO pr bottle. R. I-SElr Ir.K." uu., Tp , Mttnoiwsh, Fa. LE(, AIi NOTICE. ii :iov loanir, i;.u'!.aia j.miut. Earlier otinx. Mlzat-eth. Intermurrieii trlth J;i-.m: Hark. n-..m iid tire irrami' hi!lr?n ot hi. dnuirhtrr H in nao Ayera, dee'd, baniel Ayers, Amos Ayern, Jaeoh Ayer, Maria Klisalwth. in'crmarriiM with Abrnham Kumml, Maritret, intcrniarried with William Nkholfi, the children, all ieid.nit iu tMimerstt eoniuj and tna . Kntnochlldrea u; In layette countv, P , you are here by notified that In iinrjusnce .t a writ of parti tion, i.iuruunii tceifrpuana i"ouitcii .uierset w.-unty, ia., 1 will hold an inquest on ibe renl tju, tateol' Heury Younif, i!ecf .i !t?d, iu .vora.rset and Jeft'enun townhipi, at Mil late tcidfiiee. en TLursday. tlie'jetli day ot Ueccniiier.lSTS, where Jon can attend if yon think proper. SiieriB" Office, I GKt. W rtLR iNOT. M, s Siientl. GAL.XOTCE. To Samuel .1. Johnson. Bo.wnviUe. -Marlon Couuty, V. Va., hmulim', interiu.-.rri!l with John Q. Kilieii or, l amcrou. .Mar.-liall unty, W. V.. James K. Johnemi. Continence, touieir- fft counir, l'a., Susauna, intermarrieil with Fas'oriuk. 7leyerci:ile, Soiuerwi county, ., Oeo. W. J .hnfl, Orcfinrnce, S .mrret eoonty. Pa , Henry W. Johnnon. Cameron. Mar hail Co.. W. Va SMirnli CathariiM Anderwu, Cwnliurnec Somerset i, iUtity, l"a.t Tou are hereby nolilii-d that la tuirsuarce of a writ of partition issued m:i nf thc (ind'atie' Court ol Somerset eoonty. Pa., I will hold an inue on tne real estate ol S; rau A. Aloon, dec d, l-iruierly Sr:ih A, Johufon. late of Lower Tarkevfont Tp.. at her late residence, -oa thu '.Till Uv of lieeetn lier. 187H, when Tt,u enn ;rt;en.l if von" ihfr.k proier. Sheritf Olhee, . UKo. W. Pli.E. a'ot. au, i; 8. - Sl.critT. JjJLEOTIOX NOTICE. The Annual K!e-ttn of the f ann:rf' Vul -n As sociation and Kiro lnsurnnce CoTnti.mv ot S-m-ernet county P.'. will be hold at Hcritiev- Mills on Wednesday. January lt IHlit. tor the purpose or elit-tina a President. Vh-e Pre.i leut, So. rct.nry. and 5lx iiireciorj, ti serve for thc yejr endinir Set. ua, !T. Notice Ual. clrrn that an etlort wiil be mule to reorirauiic the ."aid comp.iny ui-n a li?lcrent principle, on the day ot election, when a.l penion interested are respectfully rcijB.-ated to :iiiend. J. K. li OS K. 1. J.BUI BAKKK. Sec. Prtj. Pine hill. Not. S3, VT S. JXECUTORS NOTICE. l-Jtate ofllenry Ssreer. Sr.. lale of Allialiiiiv township, deceased. . Letters testamentary on thc alov estate liav lur been (minted to the undersigned, not ice is r ereby itiven to these indeiited to It to make imme diate payment, and tnose having; claims auatast It to present Uiero duly authenticated lor settlement at tne late residence of And dereaied. in said township, un Hatunlay tie tih day of l"ccemtr, .I HS SARVEK . V3L M. .SCHKOCK, Nov. 13. Executors. COMPLETEPAliSTOCK or- IE CLOTS MM. Linoleum, &c. &c. At lhe Lowest 1'ri v ia this Market, HENRY McCALLUM, 77 FIFTH A.-rETSTTJE, ABOVE WOOD ST"., PITTSniliGII. !.., EORMERLY W.D.&H.HsSALLUM, Es'ublfiilip;! ls:,;-, .!. 2 31 mirmr Trrnnicmii ST0VF POLISH. PACKAGE tfiiirAOlIi. ALWAYS reaot rod use. -' . -.i.,-r. m. swrastx amiitt. ii. KMrrhMts vsM trAiSt. rr.iKHnrTO.m as loom t$, ux. BRUSH. ' HEURY S. ZliClta, Sole Manufacturer, ix'. 'Jst p.-TtleutarsVee. a-t;t.j. ...Jjstu?L.fc .. . , . rOa POUSH Wa Hurcx-a paw a ll IWARI. j, ii mmm & son, STOKE, West End, Main at., Somerset Pa.. HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE SALE OF CHAMPIC2T ssapess, cures chilled plows, ha322s town grain seed xexlls, ejt- piss tuseshes aud sspasat03,ecsse . POWEES. FARQUAHR'S FourUorM Throning Ma chines with Shaten. FARQUAHR'S Thresher awl Separator. FANNING MILLS, COKX PLOWS, SHOVELPLOWSHARES, Cultivator Shovels Bspairs for Nearly AH the Sold ia tha County. Plcws WSLSGfJ SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch and as elegantly finished a3 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. Thare are more WILSON MACHINES sold in tho United States than the combined sales of all the ethers The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing n!l kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given TiiZZ with each machine AGENTS WANTED I WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO, 27 & 829 Droadway. New r wcr. State 4 Madison Sts., Chicago. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. TO THE LADIES. The Summer an'l Cj's. Kail y!c of E. Dutterlck PAPER PATTERNS' nt Mr. E. K. M'aimer'. 809 Arch St.. 2nd 304 South 2J St., phiiaJeiphia Also for Pile the Centennial Plniter. tr.!er Hiled liyniall on receipt of price, llatnloaus tur. iii-i.nd on application f.y mail. DITOK'S NOTICE. Si. P. nick In the Court ot Common Pleas to y of Somerset count v. Pa., No. (j. A. Iliompnon. I 278, A uirant term 1S7T. (Voluntary Assignment) The nniler.iirned Auditor appointel by said Court to ita.'ta upon the exoepciond to the aenonnt of the Asiirnee and dliiitmte tae fund in hie hands, herehy gives notice, tluit lor said purpose he will sit at the othce of W. H. Kutms, J-q., in the Ix.muirh of Somerset, on Kriday the l ith day or Hecember, A. I. If 78. when an.1 where all persons intere.ited can attend. H 8. ENDSLEY. Nov. VD Auditor. A UPITOR'S NOTICE. The n-dcrflitti'd Auditor appointed ! the firtdian.-!" Court ol Somerset eounty, to make a liMiu utlos ot the fund in tne bunds of K. M. Sebruvk. aiiin r. of the estate of Carl Hellinan. dee'd, to and bibcds those leally entitled thereto, hereby tives notice, that ho ill attend to tha duties ol .-aid appointment at hisofBce in Somer set iiorouh.un rriday. Decern her 20, when and where all parties interesteil can attend. JA.MbS I PI (H, Nov. 27 Auditor. A1 M IN 1STRAT(JK"S NOTICE. fcsiate pf llcnry Yonnir, late of, Somerset Twp., deceased. Letters of administration on thenhoTenstatehnr. Irl lieen printed to the andersiamed bythepnifier authority, notice is hereby Kven to those indebted u it to make immediate payment, and t hose havinir claims against it to present them dl authentica ted for xittlcmcntat thrfotheeot Valentine Har. In Scmerset Uircuirh, on Saturday, lAKamlwr iia. mises inrso, Not. 20 Administrator. pUHLIC SALE. i!y virtue of an order issued out of the Court of Cotainou Picas, of Somerset Countv. Pa., the uu.tersiirneil. Assia-neeof (fe,jrife A. Pile, will sell at public sale, on the premises, un Saturday, December 21, 1879, at i o'clock r. v., the following de'eribed real e. tate, ' ' 1 A certain tn"t of land situate in Somerset Twp., Somerset Co. Pa., adjoining land of K.lwr. Kel ler. William O. Knepper. Jonathan Frcidline and others, containing l'T acres more or less, bavin ir a two sttry plank bouse, a spring; house, los; barn aud other outbuildings thereon erected : aluut ii actKt clear.ol' which 15 acres are. in meadow; also an orchard of apple tree thereon : good water awl timber. It lays about on mil north ol Slpesrllie, and is conveintmt to churches and schools. TERMS. One-third' on'eoiitlrmathna ol sale, nne-third ir 5;; months, and one-third in one year from irate of order Of sale, with Interest; ten per cent, ol the purchase money to be piid on day of sale. NOAHS. MILLER, Not. 27 Assignee. A GOLD MEDAL has Iwen awardcl at tbe Paris ExpMltion of 117s " J.&P.COATS. For tin ir best Slx-Corl fpool Cotton, eonfrrmin theestimata placftl noon tbelr a-ood at ail the Worlit's tjtposiiims. from that at London. lsiK, to the Centennial Exiios'.tion of 174. where they took a diploma tor "SI PKKIOK STKE.VUTH ANU EXCELLENT UUAL1T V.-'- The Seeoil Prue ol a Silver Medal was taken by the Willi. iman'le Liaen Company, whkh claims to be tne simcial eliaiuiion ol American in- nury. anu wnicn nas estensiTcly adrertixed liraud Prii5 at Paris. 1TC CP.AITD pEIZSS wore awrdid :cr rp:5l"C3tt3i at PASS. .Messrs. .1. P. Coats have established in Paw tu-ket. R. I., ttielanrest Spool Cotton Mills in I lie Lnitci stales. -rery process 01 maim, an are, Irom the raw cotton to tue ttnl-ho.1 spool, la eon ductod there. Their A merlcan-mbite Smol Cot ton tisik the award at the Centennial, and while thuy bare never claimed special Lierit fc.r their Aiucrw.-aa-M.aiie puvi CotMtn o- .' uiat msnuiae turoi In tltejr Scrfiuh MiUi. thef feaketuesatistae- iki) 01 annoanrinK mat tney nasv . aui ki.'vutid meiuMiveswuu vnis country, titai AMERICA, as represented by J. & P. Ccats, is still Ahead in Spool Cotton BATES & COATS, Sol- Attests m Philadelphia for Kor.S ' ' J.kr.C.MlS, II E KiTplTs' A Lp" " r V JJy vjrtviaisritol fcitji t .icia; iucd i.t ot tne urt ul I'liiimon f'leas of Somerset Ca., Pj and to n;e difepti 1. 1 w.il repute to aale by pnl) ic "jlciy. at too tu.it lpiue iu ouerset, un Thursday, Dsrrmhe.r 2!5, at 1 0 "clock r. v., tM fullowlns; described real estate vis : All the ritfht. title, interest and elain .d El.i. letn l'ytwn. of in and to the foUowina- inscribed real estate, rir: A certa-n tract f land situate in lluemahoninv Twp Somerset Co., Pa., eontalni.ia; "i acres more leti, or of which there are about l acres cleared, the haiiir.ee ;i liu,s,', aildn 117 lands ot Noah Millor. Cynu Aoeny.ftut; VoLtrsm g be, j, witii the apurtttOanis. . ... Taken in execution as tbe property of Elisabeth Dvber. at the suit 01 Kiernau's ns. TKK.MS Any person purchasing at lbs above sale will please take notice, that ten per cent, of j 1 ne parrttas money mat lie pain aa Smn as the j rmpcrty is .nocked down, otherwise it iu l(lia HeeXMKol to ca.fl. ii;e rwiKae- ol tit parckase morniy Ke 1 al l i or M reths,th day of Jao nry. 179; the day flved'on by tkw Cvnrt tur the acknowledgment of Slierirt's deeds, and no deed will be acknowledged until tha mrrcha.'a money is paid in. 1.' utijutrj. w. PILE. UWIUWNtt.lkii k krook St Loii l JUST RECETvln) AM) NOW OPENING J. M. HOLBEEBAK i STORE West End, Main St., Som., A Large and Well Ss! 4 1 LOT OF DRY GOODS, xonoxs, IfATiDWAliE IIATS'd- CAPS. BOOTS A SHOES, iuc Ajaifecai, xest and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Eoys' CLOTHING Fresh and New, Ever Offered SOMEC3ET. All Kind of Proline Takf, In Exchange 1W COODs May 1 " THE WORLD RENOWNED York: New Orleans, t a Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. Do ouwanttomakesomemone,! If where Is yonr chance. (.!, 4." Male or Ketnale want to w the Katarv wV.-' The mot Convenient Arti.de I. r ! o .VZ Z lhepun...sn dciviml rrvr m-.nti i- X, ilt, weigh, niea.-urca and mivi a,'., '.." '.' inir Krult, Wayhlii Kic.eet.-. Over l,u.0Atf.-nts are now emrair-d In w thein Iritnewest, Terrif.rrea '.tI t ,k.'i. ... everodere.l,oai.ilyear:y.- --r i.f. Uen-AWePcnna. rii.b,s"fc ill can money make raster at work fnro iii.'I anyt hing else Capital not require,. : , start you. 412 per nay at home 'made h . ,i uiciustnoua. Men womon i..n . " oumt an-l tenps Trck Jk. Co.. Aukcsu, iiaine. March 27 - ' "".. .w un mr us. ' 1 tm A.i.in Iree. week in .,ns. neailer. lfvrii w.. 1 v." 1 "'unit !n at which persons 1 either a - irreat nav all the tim iKa. ...1, r.i. -rr s 1:0., i"r!i aine. March ST sue mutt useful pre.er.t for -sro-cm -wife, Iiitenrlcl wife, mother, or i-oer U u 1 Nickel Plated an I Pol i-hed FlutWc- , In.na. 4 Irons on one turn M .i dnrra Prtrrs. - .. iieyrsii.ie fiulliij ir-n I luting and lYimpiRir In.n,'i7j. SENT 1. H w PHEPVO on riccipt of prle 1. k iii 1..... ...... x An.vVu-nr Watl i.. ti.i- FALL SESNIUX OPF.S MEPT..IJIS7S, TERMS Mvtlcrute. V f.,r i r,iUU,--i J JF.WKTT PAUKS. Pria. ip-U. Bi o:, V, business you can nae in. fj u. t-.i day made by any worker of cither wi nuht in fholrowa k.aiul. j i'...i..',. a 11. 1 samides worth ir.. in-.,,, .',., spare time at this businea. i.i.i,,'.,.; . Co.. Cortlaml Malne March ,'7. r. r .u.ki lids place has a Im i -at eelelirate.1 H'J Kan for sale liettcr tliao tit andclicip. .av'n-wr wants one at .'n. c. w-ci-l do well u s.-ni turn a rv.ral car.i 1 r in ."Ce way let him know In order to ni:ik. .-arc ictrirs one. as he In his rounds of sellinic miL'iit n-c r.:i all who want rakes. iiiay-A WANTED a arms toscl! aii.:cT''?i:ir:'e. - bave hnndn"'! or rut""r' wanting to buy larms u.-t n .w. Xcrer ut i better time losell Acres at lair prices, as iff are lifting monee from banks an-l se-kini Arc tor salety. Address S. M. J . 1 ES. Pittsburgh Farm Asjjncy, l:; Smlthaeid St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Those in search of farms send fer Lrir.tfl Fira Rettlster. Not.23 PUBLIC SALE. OF VlLl ABLi: BUL i:ST.llX I5y virtue of a continuH order of 'ale Hwc 1 the Court of Common Pleas of Someret .'"., ' to the undersiirned directed, as A'W'-i i'r'fr W. Suder. of Alk-Kbeiiy l'wp.. iu the sil.l nM- for the saleot bis real estate. I will tll .'t w ' Aile ,on the premises in Alleticny b-wpsi i;. -1 Saturday, January 2.". IiT'. A trairt or land situate ia lle4tesy I'i aloresaid, adjoiniui( Lin Is of Saisu.d W ntr Anna Stoner. and otherr, -it.iir.itr ?T ar". about 140 acres cleared, :i vir of wlii. tr a meadow: the balance well tlm'jerel. rue : pn-Temenls are two one and a half si"iy noases, (wentherbonrlcdj. a back bam. -I'"" bottw. l utber ontbitibiuus : urckacl fruit trees; a sprinir of never f.11 ii a wab-r '' the houses; thereals. iwj otbT spnc- ' Iireinlses that form the jrcater l"'V -mown as leeter's Kun. in that nkinl'y. an-l Bciently stnos; enoaxh to ntn a nn-waul- lia prorty is located uircctlv nt the s ciervt lie.lf.ird turnpike, and h is been for m.'ny yf and Is now a lavoriie drote stand. A cunieiaJ e.1 .tiln.ad route has rcicfilv !i .-ur"ei thni-h thispMerty. an I l the oti'y r '";c which a raiiroad run be m 1 le i- .ni tu ' S-rst: county eiI hells 10 mtersi-t the l'--: ranla Rallr.adot )Ijii'Ji'!hh. B-iW I ; as it lies directly in the head l whit is -.' kn iwnas lieeter's Oap. Sale r.r niin'P--c l ,0 O'cloek a. H. TKK.MS. One-third In h.nd. ..-cliin! months Irom date ol nrh-r. one ili-r m year fnotdat. I order, w.ih iiii-.-re'i . ''' payments mm uu.,i ate.n f " erKtHaiKi'.-iWAtkKsi. X mt.IT Aasineaol P'ter "'" C lOil M iSSIONKU iS .NOTICE. niel S. i turner) In tbe Court ifC-mB'SH" -' vs. , of S.imTet. '.". Sarah K. Horner. I 1711 November T. lirv i Alias ulipnrba in 1. or'C.i lltii of XoTembcr on tiri. n 01 M-". bntn k Cil'wrn a t"rney s ol lidiuel S. H J" Ble.1. th Court appieal .l.tilof L. t'W ,t"1 CoUliussu.t.eT to lak tli.""t.s.. ai.d port the riict.-i. wi;a an'opiio'in. V.xtraet ln't:i tfi reco.-d. ivrtlud ilthof H ' bi-r. is:;, ' l.J H' Tin- niwlFni.,11.,1 ..lies rotii-e tint ."' for the turpi se ol dicharjint, the -rr '"'f mlssi-iw, ho Priiav, l)i.eoi' . tbenlltw,,r.narCIUirnClti'niui oouhof Somerset. Dr.-n J A lit- 1 ' 1 Dee. 4 ivmmu'eW- B" llttJK SALES I be (nimiiU,ai rs at S. iu,r.. t e..uutj fer at public sale, to the lowel an 1 to 1 " !.l-r. 4 Ti , rh-r! r 17. H. at 1 o,cl k:r-. !..ou Ine pre.r.ise... if '..y of a bridge over tin Kun. at tie plaes aw w puMie hixbway leadii.a: rnan Sit , ,1 kourersville In SUade sownsuipcrw- ' - n 1 ' ' ALSO. ' . , n the Welnei.iav l)caslr 1". c'el.iik r. ti.,t the nremises in ',!.. ii Hie buikllnlrafa bripfe oer Jur;at i7- . Ih.i.ku..i..-. .It. ai.l.ii. hl, .' D.iior.J ana yotaersei 1 crifSiS sid tfwitft. Piat i and sjcitilcTions an be jeen'at IU'; rs'olhee. after the il dav i.rUeveta.'er, 1 ti; on exhibition. dsy or sale .. H . M- SCHKUCk, cierii. " y illlfflUU IAEIS SEMH MY EST a-y-way- i say .
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