b- rm wabbiscts letter. i (From oar Regular CorrerpouJent) WAsnisuTO. Sept 6,189. i A. tk go thr strwu of Wwh. ington wore th wearr bot look of ummer, bot to-dj the number of eoopea, and ocaeionallj a four-ill-band drag, ladicatea that the crowd ofsamiwr Joaufert are returning, and fasbionable women, millioera and abop-keepere hri to look lira Ij. The first aotama leaf that fall tbe signal for this renewal of life. There bare been more people travelling tbis summer than during any season eince '73, and tbe hotel keepers and theatre managers whose opinions are the barometer of pros perity, all agree that a good time is coming. There will be more marry ing this fall than bas been since 'C9, and tbe newly made mothers-in-law will congratulate themselves that they are riding p on the flood of the fast making tide of prosperity. This is phenomenal, for tbe average bache-j lor of tbe capital is becoming every rear less and less a marrying man. j lie esn live alone much happier, and tbere are clabs and other social evils, ; as good marrying people would call them, that militate against the old-j time spirit ot domestic happiness. President Ilayes and bis family; have moved from their cottage at tbe Soldiers' Home, and taken op their abode again at tbe White House. People here can hardly wait until Mrs. Ilayes gets fairly seated before they commence to make calls on her. Her receptions tbe coming winter are looked forward to with great deal, of anxiety by the public. On examination of the Roll of llonor, which contained tbe names, of soldiers who in defense of the American Union suffered martyrdom in the prison pens throughout the South, I found tbe name of one of onr Somerset eonnty boys Edward Fteerle, Co. "B," Mth Pennsylva nia Volunteers. lie was on doty as Colonel Campbell's orderly at tbe battle of New Market, was captured, and carried to some of tbe Southern prisons. After becoming a perfect wreck from ctarvation and chronic diarrhoea, he was exchanged and sent to Camp Parole, Annapolis, Md. On the way to this point, Pec. 4th. 18G4, on board the U. S. trans port "Baltic," be died. , His grave is number 731, in tbe Annapolis 2Cs tional Cemetery. Since the recent order of Secreta ry Sherman requiring payments in silver to be made to all employees of the United States in an amount equal to ten per cent of the monthly salary of each, it is noticeable that tbe "dollar of our dads" is fast coming into general circulation, and is a good deal of a nuisance to business men. i Tbe order is executed with strict im partiality, affecting not only clerks, ; but tbe President, bis cabinet and members of Congress, who all re ceive their ten per cent allowance of tbe silver coin. Several ladies have already ap plied to General Francis Walker, of the census bureau to be appointed as j canvassers in taking tbe new census : in the various cities of tbe Union. The General who is not, adverse to tbeir proposition, deeming tbe work in many places suitable to women, has referred them to the supervisors when appointed. Quite a number ot cadet midship men and cadet engineers who bave been on a practice cruise from tbe Xaval Academy during the summer are in the city, tbeir class having been granted a month's leave of ab sence. They are a Coe and healthy looking set of young men and their uniform is certainly a genteel one. Our two Somerset boys who are training for the Academy will no doubt make their mark with the yonog middies. Good Republican stuff is neeaed. I would like to ask my big Democratic brother why it is that when their is a nice appointment to be made from our (Democratic) district some Republican's son gets it in place of a Democrat T , A successful raid by revenue offi cials and tbe police upon an illicit dis tillery in a most aristocratic neigh borhood of tbis city within a few squares of the Executive Mansion and tbe Treasury building was the sensation in this city yesterday. Tbe revenue officers got wind oi some crooked business going on some days ago, and bave been watching the place day and nif ht since, jnst waiting until they could get a good chance to scoop in tbe whole busi ness. The whole outfit, still, four large tubs 'filled with 'mash,' a mix ture of rye and corn, with water and yeast, and numerous articles necessa ry to carry on a first-class distillery, were captured. The crooked distil lery was located near tbe Arlington Hotel, on "I" street, No. 153, and last spring the down stairs or first floor was opened byaF. J. Brooke & Co., as a meat and provision store. On tbe awning are painted the words: "Farmers Market" and "F. J. Brooke & Co." Up stairs the crooked busi nesa was done. Tbere is nothing nnusual in tbe ap pearance of the store, it being fitted up the usual way with meat-books, blocks, racks, and refrigerators. The rooms on the second floor used by the distillers were most conveniently arranged for the purpose, as a person, to gain admission to tbe front room. bad to walk through a passage and another back room. Tbe bouse was bare of furniture, but the front room - was filled with tbe tubs, furnace, till, and otbtr paraphernalia of tbe distillery. When the officers raided the place tbe front windows were found tightly covered with blankets, papers, Ac, so as to exclude tbe light and prevent any discoverr of tbe contents of the room from tbe street There was a sink in the room with pipe te suing to ut sewer pipe, so that all slop and waste eoeld be dis noted of. with sat leaving tbe room. Tbe still which is of copper bas i capacity of 17$ gallons. It Is esti mated that fifteen barrels of fortr- fire gallons each coald hare been turned out-of this piece weekly Tbe proprietor F. I. Brooke and fire others were pot under arrest and the "Farmers' Market" is bow la eharge of Internal Rerenue officers. Tbe carrying oa of tbis distillery nnder tbe very nose of Gerernment officials is considered the boldest piece of . iraua ever carried on by tbe moon- ebinera. About one thousand of the leading business men, with host of others, met on tbe grounds selected for the National fair to witness tbe breaking of the ground by the President yes : terday afternoon. Th site for the . buildings and race course selected by the National Fair Association is loca ted at a point on tbe B. & O. R. R one mile from the city depot, towards Baltimore, called Joy City, and is well situated to make a good show, Ea2iags will be erected at one and J a force of sereral hundred men will be put to work without delay to en ' close and beautify tbe grounds. Mr. Gait, tbe president, Informed me that tbe prize and premium lists will be on the most extensive scale and will be announced to tbe public in a few days. The fair will last tea days and round trip tickets will be - issued by all tbe railroads leading into tbe cap-' ItaL- .Tbe date of tbe opening ot the fair bas not been settled yet, but will probably be about October 1st. Tbis will depend to some extent on tbe progress with which tbe bafldings are erected. Military companies will be offered a standard of colors for. a prize. Mr. Gait says sereral compa nies along the B. & O. Railroad are anxious to come. A grand masonic prize will also be awarded for the best drilled commandery. All the Government officers are taking a lively interest in tbis fair and want to see it a grand success. At tbe breaking of tbe ground by tbe President they turned out in large sum be re and on the porch at the Stuart mansion, which is included in the grounds, were seated about tbe President, Commissioner Dent, Gen. Joe Blackburn, of Confederate fame, Hon. George M. Adams, clerk of the Houbo of Representatives, Major W. M. Gait, President of tbe Associa tion, W. K. Rodgers, Secretary to tbe President, and many others. To tbe audience Mr. Gait intro duced Hon. J. C. S. Blackburn, tbe orator of tbe day, and bis , address teeming with good advice was lis tened to attentive! v. He said the ob jects to be achieved by tbis fair were not to be wrung from tne people, but all should be desirous to join in hon est and manly rivalry to make it suc cessful. Tbe effort was not only sup ported and sanctioned ' by the chief Executive of tbe ation, but its at- fairs bad been entrusted to tbe lead ing business men of the capital. " Its establishment wonld bar all questions ot state rivalry, lor it would be beld on eeutral and com mon ground. Every citizen of tbis great country had an interest in its success, and all bickerias and' dis putes should be frowp'd down, Tbe country's capital shotti be tbe coun try's pride, and every effort tending to beautify and benefit it should be en couraged. It should not be the seat of arbitrary power, but the home of sovereign people, of - independent states, and should be decorated and adorned in a more lavish manner than the finest capitals in Europe. At the conclusion of General Joe's speech a Lew spade was banded him to pre sent to President Hayes. This duty was performed in a neat and happy speech in which swords, ploughshares, spears and pruning hooks were blend ed together pleasantly and the line of march taken up for tbe spot wbere the first spadeful of dirt fbould be lifted. - President Gait carried the spade and on arrival of the procession at the point selected a halt was sound ed. President Haves taking the new spade from Mr. Gait, said, that this occasion reminded him of a similar one in his own State. When a young man. the first time lie listened to a public speaker was on tbe occasion of the dedication of a fair ground. The gentleman, who was quite fam ous, told bis bearers that as tne day was warm and the work hard, he wonld bave to take off his coat to it. He did se, and good judges said the job was well done. For himself be would prefer to keep his coat on. The President then struck the spade into the earth and giving it two or three rigorous thrusts with his left foot, obtained a good solid spadeful ; this he lifted and upset remarking that the land was not so good as the black swamp farms near bis Western home. During the performance of this ceremony the Marine Band played a lirely air, and tbe enthusiasm was in tense, after which the crowd dis persed wishing the National Fair As sociation success in their undertak ing. A few of tbe officers and di rectors of the fair, with a slight sprink ling of Gorernment officials.with here and tbere a M. C, met afterwards at the National Hotel and had a "blow out" on a grand scale, during which more speeches were made and a good time had. Who carred the turkey I don't know. But tbis gires me an opportunity to tell a short story that I beard about our wealthy and es teemed citizen, Isaac Kaufman, dur ing tbe Centennial year of Phila. Of course yon all know the man, so there is no necessity to say more. Sitting around tbe festive board at a "blow out" by the Penn'a. R. R. directors, of which our Isaac is one, some of the city smarties thought that they would hare some fun at bis expense, so they insisted on Isaac carving the turkey. Our friend knew what they were after, so be was prepared for them. He said in a quiet and digni fied manner that he would perform the office, so with carving knife and fork in hand, he rose from bis seat and asked the president how they would hare the turkey carred city fashion or country fashion. With a snigger they all yelled : "Let's bare it country fashion." So obserriag that this request was unanimous our friend cut the turkey's breast off, pot it on bis own plate, ait down and commenced eating, leaving tbe rest to help themselves in regular conn try fashion. Seore one for Isaac. Picket. .S UBS TA X TIA LEE A L TIL ' ' Chkbrt Creek, X. V. Oct. 15, 1878. Dk. M. M. Fefker, Fredonia, X. Y.. Dear 8ir : I fu a great sufferer from Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Xer- vousneBS aBd Constipation of the bowel. I bave used your Blood and Liver Rme dy and Xerve Tonic with the eflect ol re storing me to robust and substantial health. ery truly, Mrs. Dora W kinder. Dr. Fenner'a Blood and Liver Remedy and X erve Tonic may be called "Tbe conquering hero" of tbe times. It is the medical triumph of the tn tVhnr hu 'ha Unu" should take it, for ft regulates and re store tbe disordered vystem that gives rise to then. ;It always cures Jtulloosaesli and Irirer Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fit kk axo Ague. Splees Eslarciments. 8crofulV Erysipe las, j-impiea, iiiotcnes ani m Sua Lrcftioxs and Blood disorders Swelled Limbs and Dropsy ; Sleep. Masnesa, Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility; Restores fesb and strength when the system is running down or going into decline; cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, . and relieres Chronic Bronchitis, and ail Lung and Throat difficulties. It does these things by striking at tbe root of disease and re storing its causes. Dr. Fenner's , Improved Cvtizb Honey will relieve any cough in; one nour. i" ' ' .' - i j. ) u I Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief cores any pain, as Tooth-ace, Neuralgia, Colic or Headache In 6 to M minutes, and readily relieres Rheumatism, avtdaey Complaint, Diarrhoea, etc. Dr. Fennel 6t Vitus Dsnee 8pe cine Una bottle always care. - For sale by dealers. lattery is like cologne water ; to ce smcueo or, not swallowed. AS ISTISIfcUC WVCID. One of the moat celebrated practi tioners of Festh, Dr. K., was called upon one morning to receive at an early boor a visitor in great baste, who, while waiting in tbe antecham ber, sent la word by the footman that delay for bim was danger. He must be received immediately. The doctor threw on bis dressing gown hastily and had his patient shown in. i He found himself iq the. presence of a man utterly unknown to him, but, who, to judge by bis dress and manners, evidently belonged to tbe best society. "t f -' h i O t . His pale lace dot traces ct great physical and in oral suffering. He csrried Jiis right hand , in a aling, aad in -rite of his efforts 'to re strain himself from time to ' time a stifled sigh escaped him. Seeing the poor man stagger the doctor invited bim to sit down. , I am tired.' I hare not slept for ; a week. There is something tbe mat ter with my right band I do not know what. Is it a carbuncle r la it a cancer t At first the suffering was slight, but now it is a burning, horri-: ble, continual pain, increasing in in tensity day by day. I can bear it no longer. I jumped into my carriage and here I am. ' I barn come to beg' yoa to cauterize it, or to cut -oat the painful part, for one more hour of this dreadful tort-ire would drire me to perdition ! " e , 4 :-ry ; r C ' The doctor took a magoifring glass, -, examined, ' and. shook his head. . , .. ... n "The ' skin 1 is i full ' of life. The blood circulates rery regularly. Un derneath there is neither inflammation nor cancer. It is as healthy as any other part of your body.",, r.- - "Ana yet it seems to me mat it ia rather more redtbere than else where'.? vt 'iisti s iiv "Where?" Tbe stranger took a , pencil from bis pocket-book and traced on his hand a circle as large as a ton 'cent bit, with tbe remark: :. ;:" ' "Jnst there." The doctor looked. He began to think his patient was crszr. "; "Remain here," be aaid. "in a few days I will cure yon." . .. Tbe doctor saw to bis ' astonish ment that his strange risitor spoke seriously. He took off his coat, turned np his sleeves and took a bistoury in his left hand. A second more and the steel wonld bave made a deep incision in the Sesb. "Stop !" cried the doctor, who was afraid that bis patient throngh un skillful ness might open some import ant rein. "Since you judge tbe operation in dispensable, ao be it." He took the bistoury, and holding in bis left band the right baud of the patient be begged him to turn away his head, some people not being able to bear the sight of their own blood. "it is unnecessary ! On tbe con trary, it is I who will indicate how deep down you must cut." In fact be watched tbe operation to the end with tbe greatest possible composure, indicating how far it was tO gO. .,! The open hand did not eren trem ble in the doctor's hanl, and when the little piece of round flesh was cut out he beared a deep Bigb, like one who experienced a feeehng of im mense relief. The stranger looked with delight at tbe steaming blood. The doctor was obliged to insist upon dressing tbe wound. While he was binding it up the patient's face changed completely. The expression of pain passed away ; he smiled on the doctor with a look fnll of good humor, and there was no longer any contradiction of the features, any look of despair. He seemed to hare taken a new lease of life. His brow cleared ; the color re turned to his face ; his whole person underwent a risible transforma tion. When his hand was replaced in the sling he made nae of the one that re mained free to shake the doctor's hand warmly, saying to him with cordiality : "Accept my most sincere thanks. You hare positively cured me. The small remuneration which I offer yon is in no wise proportioned to the ser vice you bare rendered me. During the rest of my life I will try by what means I can to discharge my obliga tion." The doctor informed sereral of bis colleagues of this singular case and each formed a different opinion on the subject without, howerer, any of them being able to giro a plausible explanation. Toward the end of a month Dr. E. received a letter dated from his pa tient's residence. Hs opened it ' 4 " It was closely written and he saw by the signature that his patient bad written it with his own hand, from which he conclnded that the pain had not returned, for if it had be could hardly have held a pen. t s Tbe letter ran as follows: " : ' "My Dear Doctor: I do not wish that either you . or. medical science should be left in doubt as to tbe msy tetyot the strange disesso which will soon bring me to my grave and eren elsewhere. "I am about to describe to you the origin of this terrible malady. It broke out a week ago, and I can struggle against it no longer. At the present moment I tin only man age to trace these lines by placing oa the sensitive part a piece of lighted tinder, to serve aa a cataplasm. As long as the tinder burns I do not feel the other pain and it Is as nothing in comparison. , . "Six months ago I was still a rery happy man. I lived, without care, on my income. 1 1 was ' on friendly terms with all the world, and I took pleasure ia everything than can inter est a man of thirty-fire. I had mar ried s year ago, married for lore a most beau'ifol young girl, of cultiva ted mind and with the beat Lean in the world, who bad been companion to a certain Countess, say neighbor. My wife bad no fortune, and the lore she had for me was not only grati lade, but also the genuine affection of a child. '" i" ' J "Six noatis passed in such a way that tbe morrow always seemed ' to me happier than tbe ere. 1 If some times I was obliged to go to Festh sod lears my bom for a day . say wife bad not s moment's peace. She would come two miles on the road to Beet me. "If I was belated she would stay awake all night waging for me; .and if, by dint of entreaty, she was 'pre vailed upon to go and see her former mistress, who was still very fond of ber, no power oa earth could keep bar there more than half s day, sad vra then her regrets for my absence pst the others ost of temper. Hsr fondness for ma went so far as to make ber jirs np danck, wo ti to not be obliged to put ber band into a stranger's ; and nothing caused her such grave displeasure aa the com pliment ahe was apt to receive. In a word I bad for my wife aa inno cent ehild, who had no thought but for me, aad wbo would confess her dreams to me aa enormous crimes if she bad not dreamed of me. , "One day I know not what demon whispered in my ears: "Supposing all this were only dis simulation ?" "Men are mad enough to seek bow tbey can torment themselves in the midst of tue greatest happiness. "My wife bad a ' work-table, tbe drawer of which she kept carefully locked. I had noticed tbis sereral times, ahe nerer forgot tbe key, and never left tbe drawer open. "The question ran in my head, 'What can she be biding from me tbero 7' I Ld taken leave of my sens es "I no longer believed in the inno cence of ber face or in the purity of ber eyes, i j her caresses or ber Kis ses, ouppoae su that . were nothing but hypocrisy t ; "One morning the Countess came again to fetch ber, and after much entreaty succeeded in deciding her to spend the Hay with her, . "Oar .ales were . some miles apart, and I promised my wife to go and join ber. . , "As BObu as tbe carriage had left tbe courtyard I gathered together all the keya of the bouse and tried tbem in the lock A the little drawer. One of tbem opened it I fell like a man committing bis first crime. . I was a thief about to surprise the secrets of a feeble woman. . , ; uMy hand trembled as I drew from out the drawer, prudently, care fully, one by one, the objects contain ed . therein, so that , no confusion should betray that a strange band had -ransacked them. My breast heaved; I was well-nigh suffocated. Behold, suddenly, beneath a mass of lace, I had placed my hand on a packet of letters ! I felt as if a flash of lightning bad passed from my head to my heart , Alas! one glance told me what i base letters were I - They were lovd i tters ! ;."The puket was tied by a pink ribbon wna a silver edge. i "0 ! what a fearful hour that was for me ! What did those letters con tain f. , Tue vilest betrayal of which a man erer ret the victim ; and tbey were written by one of my most intimate f. iends! And in wbat a strain! what passion! How he spoke ot secrecy ! What counsels be lavish ed on the art of deceiving a husband! All of these letters were of a time when I was married and perfectly happy ! Shall I tell yoo wbat I felt f Imagine the intoxication caused by a deadiy poison. . "I drank deeply of that poison. I read all the letters ; all. Then I re folded tbtai, relied the ribbon, re placed the packet, and then shut the drawer. ; "I knew that if I did not go for ber at twelve o'clock she would come back from the Countess' in tbe even ing. And so it happened. She got down ti-.ty from the carriage and ran to war j me as I stood waiting for her on tbe steps. "She kissed me with - extreme ten derness and seemed to be very glad to be with me again. I let nothing be Been o my face. ' "We u.xed, we supped together and then we retired to our separate bedrooms. 1 did not close tty eyes. Wide awake, I counted every boor. When the clock struck a quarter past midnight I got up and passed into her bedroom. "Tbere was the beautiful blonde bead buritd in tbe white pillows. It is thus thv. angels are depicted in tbe midst of white clouds. What a frightful lie was this on tbe part of nature ; rice with a face of such in nocence ! My resolution was taken. I had tbe stubbornness of the mad man bauo'ed by a fixed idea. The poison bai corroded my whole sonl. "I placed my right hand gently under her throat and hastily strang led her. " She opened for cne moment her large, dark blue eyes, looked at me with astonishment, then closed then? and died w "She died without" ""struggling against n, as if falling asleep. She was nerer angry with me, not eren when I killed ber. "One drop of blood fell from her mouth on the back ot my hand, You know where ; I did not perceive it until tbe next day, when it had dried. "We bo.ied he' without any one suspecting the truth. I lived there in complete solitude ; who was tbere to control my actions ? She bad neith er relatives nor protectors to question me on the subject and I designedly put off writing to my friends, so that none of them could tr.ire in time for tbe funeral. "On coming back from tbe vault I did not feel the slightest weight on my conscience. I had been cruel, but she deserved it I did not hate ber; I could forget her; I hardly thought about it "Nerer did a man commit a . mur der with less remorse than I. - "On my return I found in the cha teau the Countess so often mentioned.--- - '. "My measures bad been so well taken that she also arrived too late fwr the funeral."; " "" " "She Bc-emed much agitated on seeing me. . Terror, , sympathy, grie 1 knoW not what made me speak so confu- 'ly that I could not under stand w Lit she said to console me. "Did I eren listen to her J What need bad I of consolation ? I was not sorrow stricken. , "Finally she took me familiarly by the hand and said in a lowroice that aba, was obliged to confide to, me a secret, and that she counted on ' my honor as a nobleman not to abuse it. She bad given to my wife to keep for her a package of letters that she could net keep berself, and she ) beg ged of me to give tbem back to ber. While ahe was speaking, I felt sever al limes that I shivered from head to foot' ' . i " ! ; "With apparent eoldness, I ques tioned h.r on the contents of these letters . - ' ."At tbis Question tbe lady started and replied with indignation ; -. .'"Sir, your wife was more gener ous than y jo. When she took charge of those letters abe did not ask me tbeir contents. . She even gave me her word nerer to look at them, and am convinced thai she nerer eren glanced at them. Her' was a no Ue sonl, sad ahe would hare dis dained to break in secret her given word-'. ' 'It la well.' I replied : 'bow shall I recognize the package V " "Il ws lied by a ; pink : ribbon with a silver edge. ; "'I ,ij go and seareb for it' ' "I took my wife'a leys and began to search tbe packet; although I knew where it was, I pretended to hare some diScuhy in finding it. " 'Ia thin It V I nid, handing it to tbe Conntess. ' " 'Yes, yes I See, the knot I made is mill tbere. She nerer touched "I did not dare to lift my eyea to her. . . - "I feared lest she should read in tbem that I bad undone it, and that, 1 had undone something else besides I took leare of her htil ; she got into ber carriage and .trove vff "Poor woman, she bad her excuse. Her husband was brutal and dislpa ted. - . j "If I had been like bim I ahould have deserved a wife like ber. O! but my wife ! Her heart was inno cent, her soul angelic ! She loved ber husband, even in the moment uben her hnsband killed her. . i I do not know wbat I did during ' tbe first hour that followed. . "When I came back to the con sciousness of tbe horrible reality 1 was in tbe rault beside tbe coffin. I saw tbe lid slowly raised and tbe dead woman within rose noiselessly before me. "I was stretched, stiff and stark, beside tbe coffin, one band on its edge and tbe other beneath her head. Tbe lips of the corpse were white ; one drop of blood hung from tbem. She bent slowly towards me, opened ber eyes as when I murdered her and kissed my right hand ; the drop of blood fell again on my flesh ; her eyes shut once more, she fell back on her cold pillow and the coffin closed over ber dead body. "A short time after I was awaken ed br s pain : as sharp as that pro duced by a scorpion's sting. I rush ed into tbe open air. It was early morning. No one saw me. Tbe drop of blood had disappeared ; there was no outward sign of tbe pain, and yet tbe spot wbere the blood bad fallen burned as tbough feeing eaten away by a corroding poison. Tbe pain gave me no respite and increased from hour to boor. I could sleep sometimes, but eren then I ner er lost consciousness of my Buffering. There wss no one to whom I could make complaint, and for that matter tbere was no one who wonld bare believed my story. : You hare been witness to the in tensity of my Buffering and you know bow much your operation reliered me. Bat as soon as the wound heals tbe pain comes back. It has come now for the third time, and I hare no longer the strength to struggle against it. I a an hour I fchall be dead. One thought consoles me as she has avenged berself on me in tbis world she will, perhaps, forgive me in the next I thank you for your good offices. May God reward you for them 1" A few days after tbe newspapers of Sz recorded that one of our richest landed proprietors bad blown out his brains. Some attributed tbe suicide to grief at his wife's death ; others, wbo were better informed, to an incurable wouod. Those who knew best said he was a monomani ac, and his wonod, which could not be cored, existed only in his imagi nation llangaixax Paper. Bojaliy'a Pleasures aa Palas. Royally bas its charms, but it also bas its drawbacks even lu tbe every day small events of life, while in tbe greater, a cruoiSxion of the dearest hopes and strongest affections is very common for "state reasons," which are often the hardest to be under stood. Take the case of King Alfonso for instance. With a heart still bleeding for the loss of his beloved Mercedes, tbe chosen bride of his yontb, he is compelled to shut all bis grief away, and for the sake of Spain and the succession to bis throne take another wife for whom he has not as yet a particle of love. On tbe other band the young girl selected for bis Queen cares nothing for her future husband, but grieves over the inexorable fate that obliges her to leave all those wbom she dearly loves, and go a stranger in a strange land, with no hope of a return, and with no expec tation of any other borne than that which tbe Spanish alliance will give to her. It is possible that the two thus brought together may find hap piness in each other, so that life will hold something for them beside grati fied ambition, itself a precarious en joyment, but the uncertainty resting upon the future in tbis respect, will prevent any brilliant anticipations on either side. Aside, howevnr, from tbe disturb ance in these vital interests of tbe li'e of human beings, royalty baa other drawbacks. To travel from one place to another in safety, it must be hedged about with every precau tion, guarded at erery tnrn, lest the assassin's bullet or dagger find it out It is not surprising to read that such guards are necessary to protect tbe Czar of a country like Russia, which rests upon a rolcano of discontent ready to burst forth in an eruption at any time ; but when it comes to England, a land which boasts of its freedom, of the loyalty of its people, of their lore for tbeir Queen and de votion to ber person, it cannot but be a matter of surprise to learn that it is thought needful, beside tbe pilot engine which always precedes ber trains, to band signal them through out tbe whole journey, to search the tickets, hedges and cuttings along tbe entire line, and to watch with ar gue eyes erery stranger that chances to draw near. True, anonymous letters bare been received, but it hardly seems that they need to have aroused such in tense fear as they seem to hare done. Who would want to travel in such mortal fear, or what pleasure could cluster around a journey made nnder such circumstances T Viewing the matter in these lights, it may be bet ter to be plain John Smith than the Czar of Russia, or Mrs Johnson than Qoeen of England. A large tract of land has latelr been purchased in the western part of Pennsylvania by the Trapplst or der of monks, with the expectation of building a monastery for about 200 of their number wbo are coming, ac cording to an Italian paper, from France, Italy aad I stand. These in clude persons of all trades and pro fessions, some of tbem being quite noted in their own countries. The Trappists are exceedingly austere in their habits They rise from bed st o'clock in tbe morning, dedicate 12 hours of the dy to reflection and prayer, snd the rest to severe labor, especially ia tbe fields. , $o conver sation ia permitted with one another or strangers They salute each oth er with the exclamation : "Remem ber death." . They drink only water and eat only vegetables. They sleep on a table with s pillow of straw, snd never undress, even when sick. Their object seema to jbe to get swsy from the world and its straggle snd prepare themselves by a life of rigid discipline far wht may come bere- aiter. A alimj man is described by s western paper as being talleooagb Ia sva fist a vlkaft avut9 ai tk?a it eaJstl awt W W pWBJIW SS1W TV WUS ajJV gMV B of squirrels. T3RIDGE SALE. aslVnraiiulofMnof 8omerwt coantv will of fer at pabUc aU to U lowest and best bidder, ea Saturday, September 27, 1879, at t e'rioek a. at, oa tas prtalna, the balldtnc of a brtd em One's ereek ea las Soamreet aad Joaaetean Urn pi a, eos halt aril aorta of Son STMt borona a. fr'lans aad eneetSfathias ean be seen at tbe Oom. ailaanaiin' Onloe after SepetaibCT W. aad wUl be oa ezhibitlua oa day of sale. WJJ. M. SCUROOK.i'lerk. PENNlSCltOK. J. V. CKrrCHFIETjP, JONAS MtCUNTOOk, BepLS Uoaunictlonen. Cave Your Children. For enelUna- sami from tbe rritom, Bailera "raauawabasnoeqaal In tbts or mar other ooentry. "One teajhoaaral siren to a ehild of Mr. Bradbarr'a, exneiled ass earn In four boars after Uktnjr tbe DMdteiae. Bmj. Lortte, Untoa Town ship, Pa. Alio "expelled M wnu froas my child wo years wo. wm. starrer, sc. juoau. mo. 8oM by dmrarisU. Prie 2 els. R. E. SEIXCKS aOO. Prop'", Pittsburgh, Pa. Scad (urotrraUre. Julys THOMAS FLOYD, Sooth side of Main Sire' , Oppmlte Slrely's Blaeksmltk Shop, DERLin, PErJU'A., is prepared to Make or Kepair GUNS, PISTOLS, LOCKS, &C. 83-ALL WORK WARRANTED. Sept. j, lmo. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Ht rirtne of an order lamed oat of the Orohane1 Court of Somerset eounty. Pa., tbe andenris; ed administrator aad trustee, for the sale of the real estate of Daniel I. Shaffer, of Shade twp., dee'd., wiU eipose for sale ai public aactloa, oa tbe prem ises, on Friday, Sept. 2dth, 1879, at one o'clock, p. tu., tbe follow ine; desarlbe real estate, rts ; A certain tract of land sitoate In Sbads twp.. Somerset eoonty. Pa., admlniuc lands of Jonathan Ijlne, Pearson Lobr, Philip IJopr aad others, eoa tainlne; U acres, more or lees, nearly all cleared, ot which tbere are aboat -taeres In meadow, well watered snd under food state of cultivation, wltb a twostory nlank bonne. k barn and ether Im provements thereon erected, also aa orchard of young trnit trees. There will also at tbs same time and place be offered lor sale, tbe personal property of said de cedent, coralKlne; ol one bone, praln and bay. nouaenotd lurriiure aad ower articles not men tioned. TERMS : Ten per cent, of the real estate on dar of sale, balance on coanrmatlonof sale and delivery of deed. Terms ol personkl property will oe auue anown oa uar oi eaie. PHILIP F. SHAFFER. Administrator and Trustee lor tbs sale ol real es tate of lMnielL,. Shaffer, dec d. sept, S A Search Warrant. allows aa officer to go through your bouse from eenar 10 garret, ana lndsev S BlOOd tt m Iroui tup to toe and drive out all blood diseases. sssrensr is warranted 10 ko inrouica Tour srs Its cares are wonderful and eertlned to by doctors, Breachers and Deoole. Scrofula. Mercurial Dis eases, Erysipelas, Tetter, Ulcers in the Lungs or on the Skin, Boils, Pimples, Ac , we warrant It to euro. It Is a purely Vegetable Compound and Powerful Tonic. For sale by all Druggists. See uiai our name on tne notiom or tne wrapper. K. E. SELLERS A OO., Prop'rs, Pittsburgh, Pa C N BOYD, Agent Somerset, Pa. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, IA'DIA.V.i, P.I. BsUMIbc, the nest of the kind in the United Slates. Aecaasadatlona, tor 403 boarders. Schaal, first-class in all respects. Dvaartraoaita, Normal, Classical, Oommer del. Musical. Tbs Call Tarns of IS weeks will open on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1879. Ex smsaoa as low as those of any other school aoruingequai advantages ana accommouauons. r or Uatalugucg, address. Johk H. FasxcH, LL. Principal. Aag.l3,2nrx AUDITOR'S NOTICE Samuel J. Lichty vs. Samuel P. (Jelger and John Baker. In the Court of Com mon Pleas of Somerset Oo. Pa.. No. 1W6 Aug Term, 187. E. D. vend. ex. Jnly Sid. 187. Deft. S. P. Oetger's real estate sold to Oeonre O. Walker, vis : Nue. 12. for (2,700: No. for 4JS. And now, August W. 18T. petition of Sheriff Krle filed and on motion of W. H. Kuoois Esq., bis attorney, tbe Court appoint Oeo. H. Scull Esq.. Auditor, to dis tribute the fund In the hands of the Sheriff to and among those entitled thereto, Soacnsrr Gofhtt. aa: ' Extracts from tbe record, eertlned September I, 13V. stx.J H.T. SOHFXL, Prothonotarr. Tbe undersigned hereby 'gives notice that be will attend to the duties of the above appoint ment, on Thursday, October J. 1879, at bis nthce hi Somerset, Pa., when and where all parties may auenu u mey uiina prom r. OEO. K. SCTTLL. sept 10 Auditor. ASSIGNEES' SALE. Br virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset County, Pa., to as directed, we wm expose to puDucsaie in new Baltimore, on ; Saturday, October 4, 1879, at one o'clock. Tbe following real estate of Henry Suhre. No. 1. The undersigned one-half of a certain drtet mill property, situate in New Baltimore. Allegheny two-. Somerset Countv. Pa nxulnlnr one acre and fifty perches. Ibis Is a very dcslra- No. 1 Also a certain tract of laad situate In AV legneny twp., somerset Uoi. Fa., adjoining tbe mill property above described, laads ef Henry Wolfbope, Joseph Hankenson and others, contain ing 30 acres mora or lees. No. A Also the Interest of the said aashrnor la a certain tract of land situate In Stoaycreek twp.. cwueiwk r a., eujojmng lanaa oi rrancis Suhre, Adam I'mgrand, John Olessasr and oth ers, containing 2U0 acres more or leaa. TERMS : Oae-tblrd in baad on confirmation of sale, one-inira in tlx months, and one-third in one year wltb Interest oa the deferred payments from the 3d day of September, 1W. JOHN M. TOPPER. WILLIAM F. WEBER, Sep 10 ' Asslgneesof Henry Suhre. : A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate ef Herman Henlemeyer late ot Northamp ton Twp., Somerset Co., Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to tbe undersigned, residing in said township, notion Is hereby riven to those Indebted to It to make Immediate payment, ana inoee naving claim, or aemanes will make known the same without delay. , , ANDREW W AO AM AN, Aug. Administrator. UDITOR'8 NOTICE. Tne undersigned baring been appointed Audi tor to make and report a distribution of the funds In the hands of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of tbe real and personal property of J. R. Campbell, to and among those legally entitled thereto, gires notice, that he will attend to the duties at his office In Somerset borough, on Friday, October i, 1B7W. wneiw an persona ir.(erestea ean present tbeir claims or be forever debarred from claiming any portion of tbe said fund. E. H. BAER. ' SeplO Auditor. o RPflANS COURT SALE. jbty virtue of aa order Issued out of the Orphans' Court of Somerset County, Pa., to us directed , we will expose to pu'itie Sale, ea tbe premises, en " Saturday, Sept, 21th, 1879, ' at I o'clock, p. nv, the following described real es tate, situate In Somerset twp., late the estate ol Pbilip Maarer, deed., ris : A certain mrm si teats as aforesaid, containing 21 acres, and et perches, adjoining lands of Sau el J. Kboads, Josiah Ankeny, John Kline and Jacob Spetcher,- baring thereon erected a two story dwelling boaae, large bank bam. aad ether outbuildings ; about 40 acres in good timber land and about 30 acres In meadow. This farm has sereral nerer Calling springs, a large apple or chard, and other kinds at trait ; is situated abeat one-half mile from Stpesrllle, and Is convenient to ehnrcbes and schools. Tbe fares will be ottered as a whole, aad hi two or three paresis, to salt purchasers. TERMS : One-third of the purchase money t be secured upon the land. In Ilea of dower to wid ow 1 one-third el balaaos oa confirmation of dead aad balance in two equal anneal payments, with oat interest lu per cent, of hand money to be paid ea day of sale. Possession given on April 1st MM. ... , - P. P. MAUSER, , S. L. KURNS, SeptS ' " Adm'rs. aad Trustees. pUBLIC SALE.! ; Br virtue of anonlerof Rale issued oat ef tbe Urphaaa' Uoart oi Sotaerset eoaatv. Pa., te to. aadenlfroed ks ecu tors aad Trustees fur tbe sale of tbe real estate of Joseph Einertck, late of Soalb amplon Twp., Somerset eoumv, pa., defeased, all! sell at iwblic oausrv, apoa U. premises, oa ' Saturday, October 4, 1879, at 1 o'clock P. a all the following described real estate, vis: 'A eertaia Tsluaole farm situate ia Soutbanw toaTwp., SosDersetOMDtT, Pa, adjoining lands of Dennis Vossp, Daniel feydlsj, Jacob Shrover, Ohaanc Brook, Jacob- Treatsaaa aad ethers, aataialng asr aores aware er lass, 1M aeres eieared ad la a nift-h Stat, ot ealtlvatioa, of which SO aeres are ia meadow ; a large sawar camp of l,0u trMS ; a large quantity of elewaat ptae and eak timber oa said tract, a naatbereaa eoat bank is opaa ea tit premises ; ahw iron era and fire elar InabaadaBseasjIt; rral u of all Slndaeow stlair uf taw apple orchards, peers, peaebes, eberrias' ass. ; alas two dwelling houses, Suva bank barn, blaek stnltb shop and uthex ouiuulKUnirs uo said mrm ; wltb good water at many points oa tbe fa rat Tbis prapsrty is aboat two miles (rem tae P. a O. ft. K. aad tares a&ilas Croat iftridsrepett, easy a eees to both ehurea aad ajeaoat. Pussesswa given 1st of April, Mk TUB MS. One-third eash oa eoaflrssatioa ol tale; tea pereeat. to be paid en dar et sale, tbe Dalance ia three equal annual payments (rem aateef sale ; the an paid puntiasa money' to be saeared oa the preauses by Judgment arte. For aay mrtbw Infurmalioa eall apoa too Trasssss who reelde near the prr-nlnca, at address Inem SI Oooks' Mills P. O., gedibrd ferantr. Pa- or tbeir attorney. J. H. fjbl, at Somerset, Pa. . NATHAN XFBICK, - pete ex tlx;:, . Sept. s' Executors and Trustees. n. T. LiiLUlD'S cg:.:pou!::d Fluid Extract BUCHU, PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC BIIIIDT FOB A L Diseases OF THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indis position to Exertion or Business, Shortness ol Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness, of Vision. Pain in tbe Back, Chest, snd Head, Rash of Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry Bkin. If these symptoms are allowed to go oo, rery frequently Epileptic Fits snd Con sumption follow. When the constitution becomes afiected it requires the aid of an invigorating medic in to strngthn and ton up th systm which Id's Bud" DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALED. By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the meet eminent pbyscians all over the woria n Rheumatism, . Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Fains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, ' ' .Decline, ' f ; 1 Lumbago, ' . , Catarrh, Nervous CompPts, Female jCompl'ts, &c. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Couch, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in tbe Mouth. Palpation of the Heart, Pain in the region of the Kidners, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings ot Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates tlie Stomach. And stimulates the torpid Liver. Bowels. and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans. ins the blood of all impurities, and impart ing new life and vigor to the whole sys tem. single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating of its valua- oie remedial equalities. . Price SI Per Bottle, 0 Six Bottles for $5. ; Delivered to any address tree trom : ob servation. .'Patients" may consult by Ietter.receiv ing the same attention aa by calling, by answering the following questions : , L Give your name and pcet-offlce ad dress, county and State, snd jour nearest express office ? 2. Tour age and sex T ; . 3. Occupation? 4. 5. . T Married or singlet ' , Hight, weight, now and in health T How long bave you been sick T Your complexion, color of hair and eyes 8. Have von a stnotnns' or erect salt 9. Relate without reservation all you know about your case. Enclose one dol lar as consultation tree. Your letter will then receive our attention, and we will give yoo the nature of your disease and our candid opinion concerning a cure. - Competent Physicians attend to corres pondents. All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1317 Filbert Street, Phila. delphia. Pa. : Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa TT 11 ueioo cold iyi3TE7irnitii. OLD TEA; HOUSE. A SPECIALTY. " HE AJD QUARTERS KOIt FANCY and STAPLE , . GROCERIES, FINS TEAS, - ' ANI 1 ' RARE and CHOICE COFFEES.; J.R. JENKINS,' 2S Fifth AYeiine, Pittsburgh, Pa. OLD TEA HOUSE SPECIALTIES. Tte Celelvits. GsT.aEi.TiTa! Guaranteed absolutely pure. Tie Fancy rraa Flas Flour ! Best in tbe World. Took First Mods at Paris Exposition. ' Tie CsletotEl Shot Bin Flomj For extreme Whits Bread and Pastry ise. Jenilns' Ercaa nonr! -j- In 3 sod f lb. packages, ready tor baklof. ' ' Tie C2k!int2l BslmoiiiCQ (aJea! Tbis Delleioas Coffee Is Unrivaled for la Delight 1 fttl Aroma. I TieFasiyFrcrJiftfjej A base mixture of sabx Co See. toDortElaiil Ami Every Variety Fancy Cheese. T&e Mil Cgsio' Frnlts lie Pare veraont mn ww Tie Largest Varietj of lmuartBl Wt Gaols TEA! 4 THE OEY HOUSE IN THE CUT TH IEEPS ' A FULL LINE CF THE I CELEBRATED PRICE OF tIa. ... THE NEW CROP I, l M. YOUNC HYSON, CUN POWDER, IMPERIAL. Per pound. K SO. SO, HO, oenis, Sl.i il.il), !.. JOLONC, A PAN Pe er Donnd 10. i. 0 80 tffl. and SI. 00. ENCLISH BREAKFAST. Pe' pound, su, im, ou, so cents, Sl.uU, aou J-A reduction of FIY E CENTS pe pound will be allowed an all orders of Fivs vrra or Tea. i "fin s-ndlnjr a written order for To, don't faU te mention tbe quality you desire, ad prict, Sir X 11 tbe Teas quoted above at fl.i uer pound and upwards are tbe O abdkx 0 Teas. If to detirrd. vill park eftjr eftke (Krs is a er lu to. toxtt a-uaear tar charge. Havs jcst Racn vxo as Isvok so tnesv Faxct CTCD 1879. FORMA GGLONS TEA $1.00 XT 11 - -00D TEAS AT LOW PliCES ! v t . 1 QVKPOWDER rMPEKIai-;N HT- SOir-JAPAN-OUUOXO-HULISH BREAKFAST, f 23 CENTS PER IOl.M. NO REDUCTION BY ANT QUANTnT. COFFEE! RARE AND CIOICE. THE CELEBRATED DELONICO GOFFEE! This delicious Ootfee is unrivaled I Its delight ful Arouta. if all other Ofleesewe tailed to please you, give tbis a trial. THE FANCVf - FRENCH COfFEE! PKICE FEB POOD sh cists. Genuine Mocha Cotfei l'lantit- tion Ceylon Coffee, Marcaioo Cof fee, GUI Duieh Java Qtfee, JUf- gtiayra toffee, Ajritn Coffee Costa liica toffee, jfea ferry Cof fee, Golden liio Coffee, j A PARTIAL LIST 0I8000S 1 Q01.stat.tly Ariying. F. Schumacher's Oat McaL Oaltroat. Cracked Wheat and Oraham Flour. u Mackerel, Extra No. i Shore Mia, Nil Shore No. 1 Hay, No. z. Ma. 1 Linte. N t Medium In to lb kits. .", WUITE2 WHEAT LOTS. ; ;. Cincinnati Hums. BnakLtat Rat and Dried Dmmf Reflaed Lard fa Fail?. lb. 10 . e lb. and 3 lb. Fresh Lobsters, Safntea, ebrps and Cove uysters. Oouked Corned Beef ami Prrs jv e oi'. PICKELS and TABLiiAUCE. Sussrs the best quality of -S grade, . . v -. . SYRUPS r AND .' MiASSES. NEW YORK OSHEN 0H(f CREAM -HEESB. TBE LA SO EST ASSOR-tEST OF ' i LAUNDRY AND' T0l SOAPS. punEGPirzG. CCLUAN'S EKSLISHUSTARD. ',; : 1 -.- , , . a swm CTAtoon as 'suca Lis-r. !w' ,., ... - A!S ' ' -fi- IS. No. 2S FfV Aye., PITTSB trill, PAa JENK1TS pUBLlCSALE ' ,r virtue of aaftrderof sal. , uo.lersixne.1 Trustee tTi 1 T" V t, ? tHnre Thomas, lateiiL "'I J Saturday October i is.Q t ptfhfe oatrrv. ee the nremi ' ailtheDAi.t , AeertaialaraTtuaTeT t S-Huemt eunatv, Pa a.lijiVmB4 Sola. uuJL n.UT talnL M acres uroreor iwT Jr V" ' ,. farm u In a -.7- . ' , -.Z- inaavod rea these meauuVMUiesauM; In a aW IT"- t makes It Tory dortreil h2 eultlvum ..uteuildmm an th. st-,7. KM T cSr-hranJ Wls. For ror-iJ? : -s ? itK.HS. One-third aftCTIh.. to remaiD . 1.0 oo the in,? fl1.! of id wihewuiowefih,,,? the day ,,l sale, and .( h.rf. i;r V oaiaoce in ta. ,uel annual " " Z judgtaeat beads Ve sale., if 2 'ns 'PreuUtea. '"W s SrptS SALE. VALUABLE REAr mmWrator of . If. sS ."iT foot Twp.. Somerset V P. 1 Pl-r iL sal at public auetian, th. f Saturday, September 20 U'n the fcllowlna; described real ,. J ' A certain tract of Iand7l7a. , f.Twp., Somerset Co, ' V Hr TarW John l'.r..ueb.r. jo0, F. Krwier i':n UU rontalnwe; 47 aerea. aure v ZZ'i? ar .about 44 acre. clearM. , havtnir a story and a half hJT aZ; and other o3,.,,,lu, tJ' a good apple orchard. srertN; TERMs: Ten per cent of the purrha. m as awn as the prooerty i 7IJ,TT," la mu thlttl ol the baUocioa'ci,,:''1 third In six m.mth. an onhTr? of interest oa deferred pssn,, -T. , Auanst 27 W- S" SWav uaiautrj XtutteopsettlevTe V.,tIce Is hereby given to an n.- . claims aKaInst Jacob Kline f "J?!!V,lir.f w present thm lor setlement an,r T, to him to malt. p-,ymM1t at TmM founts, ts-!.. In Somerset, un StS-u. H. day of September, nt. SUBS1"fisy th, j., July WELLE. A; morgan's mm m ESTABUSIIFDISIQ. Having secured the services Barnbart as air A if en t In s. . l eoming wool season, 1 Ub Uunk Iru custuiucrs lur pd.'t favors. .n.i "'""a rfc.rnb.rt th. TTberei. . former a ircnts. "V'Jl&jj 1 have a very large stock of 1VOOLEX GOODS! of my own manufet tare, conUtIng at BLAXKET?, CASSIMtRES, SiIan, JEANS, SEP ELLA NTS, FUEU COVERLETS, CARPETS, ' YARxa. ar, which I wish to TRADE FOR WOOL :o: OurQoods are MADE FOR SERVlcp a soy own super. 11.. nd w. nvt past, to give satisf.-ti.jn au.i mil val 5f! Summw",,"'TUitaU -l,fi WM S. MORGAN Apr 9 "'anton.Mjii,. trUI without wpense. The het oJ tun.tyeverotff, th,. .iliiTS work. You should tr ,: . 7 you'seeloryourseUwlutyuucanjo m u Si nes we offer. No ram to explain here, ur .iij y.r spare t a to tha buslnew and make great pay t, evm . I narticuiarr ai..K man m?f. t untnt free. Dlil't Aimiiiatn ..f k.-J Umti wtiil la. trn hvr- U t. " June1 llT" HALLETT- inland. JIaiia. The Traits ia Xicaly I will nrcvaiL Th.nt.,' k been cured are livlnir wlfncmcs tn th. n-ti statement, that SELLEB'S LI vroDii i a Biliousness. Headache artjinir ih.rrmm .-,.. ness. Constipation, Iriizinem ag.l 11 aii'.Mw, n. suiting Irom a diseased liver. F.r sil br ill L.ruKH;ieis. rnee 2a cents. R. E. SELLERS A Cr., Prn ra PitUbiirrLP! C-ll- BOYD, Artat SomnetPj. c r w Lata this place has a lot at s celebrated Hons kss fur tale lietter than rrj ami cheap. ADjimwbt wants one at uses, w.k do well to snd tint postal card or is sdm way let bim know In order to make sure of rcttlas one, as he in his rounds of selling might nut Hoi all who want rakes. may to obtained for nem invention, cr for improvement pn old onf9. fnr mtttltrtt or othrr ram-ponmii. trnit mark and label- itttaf9. Aianment, htn. ferine, Jppcals, SuUif-,r Inringemuidi. ami all eattm anting under tht fnirM i-atrt.primw. rp nTTr-nnrg rr. t nrmitnnu HtAfMirvni Kit man jf f- wutif Hill, mnwt ftlAVf. it pattnitd by n. , Bring otfite (7i v. 8. Pntl Ittpftrtmtnt, and engaged in Pdcnt lutix'U elutloefj, tc ean make clottr srarrhet,ad ttcurt Patent smart promptly, awt With broadtr detvtU, thfji thnttd' trhrt fM rirmnt fmn IT'tanwjtoeV. " vn. w i vonr deriei; m makd 4unmi not ions and advise us to patent ability, free nfeharte. All cnrrejfrdeyr JMe-mtutl. Prier$ lfr. smd S( H.IUUK ft J- We refer in, WaMntTfrn. tn Bern. pnstMMter General D. Jf. Kern. JC-tjl P. D. Puwer. The r.rrmm- Amerlrnn National B,tnk, to fllrinlt im th U. i. Patent Office, and to Senator and Bejrrtttitrt in Otnffrtss: and especially to omr clients in eter$ DUOS in etc? rww nrtef n fTtnsffft. r a. fe. V V SALESROOMS Union Square, Sew lorK, AJ IS 154 State Street, CHICAGO. IL L MAUFACTITIIEIW -or SILVER PLATED WARE- Trade Mari for Spoons Forks r. 1847. Rogers Bros. A. I. ssaaBBBBBaa- ,v. Tliete Good hare taken the Cer tificate of Award whererer ex- i.,.jr. i a, shin nntl th hibited. both in tit ninuru. kmui tbv b sts ' Countries, And the Meridcn Britannia to. arc the LARGEST and Best Manufacturers in this line in the "World. tJ-Ask jonr Jeweler for lh'e Cos- 1 'fill AwV Women do as well as m. W X V W J.,.. Noo-e eaa " - make more thaninea- - nJoneyfast, Any one ean do the work. make from tteu. to 3 an hour .""B il evenings and spare time tt tae bsjnesj w nothlng-totry th business u .ti-s. mtm ever offered bei.. - ptaataod r!etly JZTiZto Esatlol know all about the be P-'1" .rtl before tbe public, a-nd us yourj game an . foil nutlcnlars and privets ".. ..mpies worth , also free ; you ean tnen . .n r mindfor vourself. j- w cscse: - tiriiUr'' TUBLC I OF ITBt virtue ef Court ot Hi uV -,sja. srSf 5XXsl fhi nnn V h ri .iiiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers