t f !':' 41; ' f runnixa tox. -H-M-t-a- "Tom Dunn, dJ you know yoor lesson jet ?" The iiuesticn. uttered ia an irrita ted tone, camelromayouogman uu a ' : bad oeen reading a newspaper, waiv ing far the tardy boy of his clase. .N-no tir: 1 dont beiieTe i ao, oaite." was the besitaun? reply. "Are yon aware what time it is !" "One o'clock, sir," said young Dunn. He knew that well enough. Had not Lis eyes lingered oa tbe tardy hands of 'the old mooa-Uced cLck, aad tbeiice gone roviar out through tbe window to where the fields were sleeping in the noonday haz;! And tbea be was bo hungry ! "Tom, come here. " I can't under stand what makes you so stupid!" said the master, and taking the biok Lo proceeded hazily to review point a'wr point. 'Ij you understand thin?" Le a-sked, "and this aad that?" Tom's brow lightened. He wa9 more pleased with himself that thing looked clearer, and certain doubts vanished, and his hearty "Oh, thank you, sir !" made the teacher smile. "You're very slow, Dunn ; very slow. 1 don't ihiak I ever 6aw a ftl bw just like ycu ; but I guess what you Jearn you learn " That was just it what Tom Puna knew be knew thoroughly. "Well if here isn't Tone, just as dinner is done !" cried his sister Annie. "And every bit of the pudding gone," fcaid Oscar, the next oldest brother. "I made sure you'd etay all day." ' Poor boy," eighed bis mother ; "he always secme to be behind in everything. Ever since he was a baby be has been slow." Tom Bat down, however, and ate the scraps contentedly. It had al ways been his lot to eat f craps. No body seemed to think that Tom would care. '1 dont know what we phall do with that boy," Dr. Dunn often said, when talking over the proppects of t'acir children. Charley inclines to the law, and Oscar will be a doctor ; but what ability has Tom for rpj thing? He is eo alow and plodding, bo little ambitious, that I am discour aged when I think of his future." 'Toor Tom!" said Mrs. Dunn, half-sighing, balf-laogbing, he is the black-6heep of tbe family. When he was a little fellow I used often to be startled by the owl-like wisdom of his face. I never thought then it was dullness, His motions are blow, bat I hope he will make his way in the wond." Tom was the butt of all the fami ly, but it did not Feem to anger him at all. He knew he was tslow. Charlie could play brilliantly, sing a song with excellent effect, play aoy game well. Oscar, his younger brother, was famous for his compositions and his power of elocution. AH the rest ex celled, cut-stripped him, and yet be plodded on patiently. "Going to the theatre tonight?" aked a well-dressed young man of Tom, as they left tbe 6tore together. Tbis was four years later, and Tom was one of the clerks in Tolman A Tolraan's great establishment, and bo Blow and undemonstrative that the other clerks were always chaffing him. He thought for a moment, rat tled Borne loose coins that were in bis pocket, and eaid : "No." "Have you ever been?" asked tbe other. Tom looked at him in his usual de liberate way, and replied, "No." "Then you don't know anything of life." "Then I don't want to," responded Tom. "13y the way, where are you board ing?" asked a friend, pulling on a pair of very tight gloves. Tom nev er wore gloves. "At (ilen's, in Holbrook street," 6aid Tom. "Oh, you're slow. That's way down town." "That's why I board there," Baid Tom. "I only pay four dollars a week. Good evening." "The meanest fellow I ever saw," muttered Dick Dalton, as he planted bis fancy cane, as heavily as its fragility would permit, on tho side walk. Tom gained bis boarding place, a tall, rustic-looking tenement, in the fourth 6tory of which was his room. It was a very desolate looking apart ment, for, in the coldest weather, Tom never bad a fire. There were three shelves, full of excellent books, and on a table at the other end of the room something that looked like a wooden arm chair Jilts ot pine, a lew stools ana a paper tiled with sawdust, Kept bim com pany. Of course Tom got frugal meals in this place, letting ncarlv all the rooms to lodgers; but Tom's q?iet ways and pleasant face bad won an entrance to their hearts, and they took bim to their table for a email consideration. Tom ran up 6tairs as soon as be had reached the house. He never ran up stairs in any other place, but there was an attraction there which wac better than amusements to which his fellow clerks devoted themselves. No sooner had he seated himself at the table and taken up a screw, than some one knocked at tbe door. At the low "come in," his elder brother presented himself dressed in the height of fashion, handsome and even imposing in bis apearance. "eu lem, bo tnese are ycur lodgings my boy," said the young man. "Not much style, I must Bay." "Not much," said Tom cheerfully. "Have you just come from home?" "Yea and everything is going on just the same. Father is mightily pleased that I have got my shingle cp." "And are ycu prospering ?" asked rw 1 ' 1 . iom, wun a Eiuciong glance noon the ivory cane, the kid gloves and gold cnain. ' Oh, so-so. Of courae it has taken a good deal of money to furnish my omce-" "i iDougtit iatner advanced you ?vuu." earn lom. "So be did. The old gentleman was very good to mortgage the prop erty, for I 6uppose you are informed of tbe fact, but tl.ings are bo horri bly expensive." "What things?" asked Tom dryly. "jveryimng all things. To get business now-a-days, a fellow must make a show." "And bo you smoke ten cent ci gars, give a supper now and then, treat your companions and frequent me tLeatre." saia lem. "Oh, ban? it! Your blood' water Tom, and besides, your positon isdif- lereni irom mine. Things are ex pecwo. irom me. i must go into so ciety. By-and-by I shall get a case that will pay me richlv for all these Bacrifices." "Sacrifices!" repeated Tom, in a tone thatjmade Charley's blood more 1 faster, eo that be eaid to kimself with tbe addition of an oath, "The same eld Blow-boy, with no more brains than an ox." "You are Mill at tbe machine, I e." be said about a moment after. "On, yes ; it costs next to nothing ; ; and if it never succeeds, it gives me eomething to think about." "You don't say that ycu ever think," was the sarcastic response. "Well, now and then," was the glow rejoinder. Charley rose, eauntjr.-d back and forth a few momenta, aad then stood still, his handsome lure reddeniog. "I say, Tom, can't you lend me tendollurs? I am absolutely out of cab." "I never lend," said Tom. Charley's breath grew short and qnick. Some insulting speech was oa the end of his tougue, for he felt both rage and contempt; but Tom, riMng quietly, went to a dpk and lifted the lid.' "If fire dollars will do you aoy good, yon are welcome to them," he said. "They are all I have by me." "Turn, you're a good fellow !" gasp ed Charley, bis tongue yet hot with the words be had intended to say. Tom went once or twice to his brother's office, and did not like it. "Why bhould the young lawyer ( pend a hundred dollars in pictures?" he arked himself indignantly ; "and why does be keep the company of such men as I have met there?" One day Tom received a letter from bis brother Oscar : "Dear old Tom : I expect I shull have to leave callege. Things are going wrong at borne. I don't suppose any one has told yon. They seem to think you have (.11 you can do to take care of yourself; and bo you have, I suppose. Charley has been an awful weight upon father, and this year tbe crops have all fail ed, and father is disabled from work by rheumatism. I don't care much about myself; I only studied medi cine to please father, and should rather be almost an' jig else. "I think I coma write for the newspapers Can't you get me a place in some store ? and I could write evenings and live with you. Think it ever, for I am sure father is going to lose alfhis property. Char ley plays billiards, and I am afraid cards. Write as 60on as you can what can be done for me." Tom wrote in less than a week. Hia employer wanted an under sales men. Then he set himself to look carefully into his father's affairs. Everythink there was going to ruin. The farm was to be said , his father and mother were nearly heart broken, and no one thought for a mo ment of looking on him. But nevertheless he laid his plans. To pay tbe mortgage was quite im possible, but he hired some comforta ble rooms in the old house where be stayed, sold what could be sold from tbe Btock of the farm, bad the neces sary furniture brought to town, and installed bis father and mother in a comfortable home. The months passed. Tbe old folks learned to de pend upon bim, and bis Bister found a situation as book-keeper. One day, a gentleman called upon Tom, and was invited into his room. "You've been at work fifteen years on this machine, you say ?" remark ed the gentleman when he had exam ined it. The tpeaker was a business man, whose favor was almost equal to a fortune. "Yes, sir," said Tom, quietly ; "I always was a plodder." "AVell, you've plodded to some purpose," was the answer. "I'm very sure there's money enough in it to make you a rich man." Tom grew very red, and the room seemed to go round for a moment "Thank you, he made reply. I should like to be rich for the sake of others." And so, eventually, plodding Tom won the race, and became tbe practi cal, efficient prosperous man of the familv. T h a n k Kg I r I n Many of our readers and they need not be very old can recollect when Thanksgiving day was an ex clusively New England holiday, and in which the others of tbe older States did not participate. As New Eng enders migrated westward, and thus helped to found new States, they car ried with them their usage of annual ly observing a day of thanksgiving, it is thus that the custom has spread to other States, until now, having been confirmed by the action of re cent Presidents, Thanksgiving has become no longer a partial, but a Na tional holiday. It is well that this, originally a farmer's holiday, has a general observance. It is most fit ting that tbe farmers of this broad land should, on one day in the year, gather in their scattered children, and in one of the holiest of temples home give thanks for that upon which the prosperity of the Nation rests the abundant harvest. It is pleasant to think upon Thanksgiving day in its higher aspects, but not tbe less bo in associations and its minor influences. Leing emphatically a borne holiday, it more than all others affects the homes of tbe land, not less tbe homes in towns and cities than homes upon farms, and long before tbe day is at band the thought that "Thanksgiving is coming" controls the movements in households every where, i ne nome that is not upon the farm is none tbe less to observe the day ; it, too, is to have its "feast of fat things'" and tbe city hou e- keeper looks to her tsister in tbe coun try for a fatted turkey "wherewith to make merry." A large share of the demand for the turkey, tbe bird that has become so essential to the Thanks giving feast, is supplied by those larmers wbrse flocks number bun dreda ; but aside from these, the tur key plays an important part cn many small farms, and the bird, besides "furnishing forth" tbe material for many a home feast, is, in itself, cause for grateful thank;. Many a mctner, to Help the family purse, many a daughter, in pride at being independent ot her lather's bard earn ings, to meet her personal wants. looks to her flock of turkeys ; and as inanitsgiving draws nigh, she then counts and feeds her flock with pleas ant anticipation oi the dav in which the hopes of many days will be con summated. Blessed be the observ ance which touches bo nearly eo many human, hearts. Blessed be the day which brings joy to so many homes which, to the wanderer, wherever be mar be. turns bis dear thoughts towards home. And wben has tbe American farmer had greater occasion on Thanksgiving day than now to sav: "Oh ! give thanks onto the Lord for He is rood and his merev endnr. eth forever. "American A'jricullu. ralut. The fattening turkev lookn nnnn thanksgiving day as all etuff and non sense. The Excavate Woaderw T Posapell . Eighteen bnndred years ago the city was full cf life. Nearly 80,000 people promenaded its streets and it was a scene of Roman luxury and , . fashionble Dlace of resort for the wealthy ttomans, and the Emperor Claudius had his pleasure house there, and the great Cicero his residence. About one hundred years ago tbe entombed city was discovered, and immediate ac tion was taken to excavate as much of the ruins as possible. The work has been going steadily on, but not more than one- half of the city has been exhumed. Still, many acres have been dog over, and milts of streets have been brought to the light of day. Tbo city is n iw a perfect picture of a Human city 1M)0 years ego. The streets are narrow, some of them not being more than eight feet across, but they are straight and regular. The pavement is composed of large flat Btones or blocks of lava, and the deep cuts in them by the Roman chariots are plainly perceptible. At the crossings are large stepping stones for tbe use of pedestrians, so as to keep their feet from the mud. Eve rything in the street was silent and deathlike. There were no human beings in houses; no promenaders in tbe streets ; all were deserted. The dwelling houses are generally small and one storied. In one of tbe kitchens was found a fowl put into a skillet, and a Btew pan containing a small pig for roast ing, all prepared eighteen hundred years ago. in tne -uoumj ui me estals," upon the door eiiie, is, me word' Salve," (Welcome.) A mosa ic with the representation of a fierce dog with the inscription "Cave Ca nem," (Beware of the Dog,) is near the threshold of the "House of the Tragic Poet." In the streets are many shops which Btill have signs over the doorways. In tbe Baker 6boD a patch of loaves which had been in the oven sinco the 24th of Anirnst. A. D.. 79. The mill was O r . turned by horse power. Tbe various temples that have been exhumed contain idols made of marble, eilver and gold. Three hun dred skeletons were discovered in the temple of Juno, all crowded together and buried beneath the ashes. The amphitheater, which is about half a mile from tbe present excava tion, is in a eplendid state of preserva tion. It is built of stone, is in the form of the Coliseum at Rome, and was used for tbe gladiatorial shows. It is 430 feet long 335 wide. The stone steps seat 14,000 spectators Placards with tbe announcements of theatrical performances are still to be seen on the walls. The "Villa of Diomede," so called because a tomb bearing that name was found near by, and fos this reason it was supposed to be a Diomede, is one that has been rendered famous by Bui wer's descrip tion of it. It stands just outside the "llerculaneum Gate." and tne sup posed owner was discovered in his garden with a bunch of keys and a purse filled with gold and silver in his hand. In tbe cellar of Diomede's house, huddled together in a cornor, were found eighteen skeletons, most ly females, supposed to have been members of the family. Over six hundred human skeletons have alreadv been exhumed, but for tunately most of the inhabitants managed to escape, having heeded the warning of tbe burning mountain. Only the bones remain of the vic tims, tbe flesh having mostly perish ed, but now and then a little toft of mouldy hair has been found clinging to tbe skull. Tbe possible form of contortion all indicate a violent death one of agony and suffering. A miser was found grasping a bag of fold in his hand. In one room a family group em bracing each other in death , in anotb er the bones of dancing girls mingled with the broken instruments ot ran sic can be seen ; in another place the skeleton of a cook at his place near the stove in the kitchen. Outside the gates, in his sentry-box, stands a Roman soldier in complete armor, with the key to the city gate in his band. After standing post for seventeen discovered "clad the helmet on his faithfully at his centuries, he was in rustic armor," empty skull, and the spear in his bony fingers. In tbe city prison, not far distant, were found the prisoners, some with their "feet made fast in the stocks." Christian at Work. luiw Photograph. Colonel A. V. Morgan, late sheriff of Yazoo county, Miss., whom tbe Telegraph reports as having delivered a stirring speech Thursday night of last week, in Pittsburgh, told a Lea der reporter that he escaped from Ya zoo by the 'skin ot bis teeth,' as sev eral enorts were He related some stories concerning mitted down there made to kill him almost incredible tbe outrages com by what is deem ed in Yazoo tbe best classes of so ciety. He says that the people of tbe North cannot understand tbe state of society existing in tbat sec tion, and asserts tbat tbe elections there for the past few -years have been carried by simple murder he could give it no softer name. He was elected in 1872. In 1S"5 tbe leaders of the bulldozers actuallv were tbe only persons who cast Re publican votes, and they did it in jest so that tbe thing couldn't be too unanimous. They took leading citi zens who were known to be Repub licans, forced them to the polls, and, to eatisty tbe mab, they had to hold aloft the tickets so that it could be seen to be Democratic. Tbe Colonel asserts tbat within the last two years and ten months twenty-two men have been killed and forty-Be ren wounded in tbe work of collecting the internal revenue alone. Slavery and its long continued barbarities have so stunted tbe conscience cf the people tbat they think nothing of snooting negro or a northern man who may stand in the road. They took an ex-member of the Legislature to tne woods, hong bim to a tree and allowed tbe body to bang under threats of like treatment to any who would cnl it down until the carrions eat the flesh from the bones. They entered an old man's house and not only ebot him down, but riddled the bodies of the children, whom he threw ont of the window in hopes to save, the mob crying at the time : "Exterminate tbe whol ram Let there not even a seed of them re main." These," eaid Mr. Morgan, "are common scenes, and society in every form is in keeping. Concubinage is prevalent to a disgusting extent It is recognized and countenanced among the leading people. A next door neighbor of mine, a married man kept two houses, his wife know ing the condition of iaffairs perfectly well" 3 Did yon bear the news? Wale rrever. Once op)n a time there lived be side the Rhine a beautiful young lady. abe bad a lover wbo loved ber. and whom ebe loved in return. But after he wooed her not one year, but three, be asked her to mar ry bim, and she, anxious to show her power, merely answered : "W ait" "1 have w aited three years," Baid he, "but at your bidding, I will wait one more just one more." Then be went away and became a soldier and praise of his bravery filled the land : bat the lady was piqued by the thought tbat he had been able to leave ber for even a year, and when be returned she determined to punish him, although all tbe while she loved bim well. ne knell u. ber feet, took ber band in his, and said : "Lady, 1 have come back to claim you for my wife." But all she answered was : "Wait lougtr; a patient waiter is not a loeer." "I will wok two years long r," be said calmlv. "If I do not lose, all is well." Then be left ber again. She hoped that be would plead with her, and that she would be forced to cba :ge ber mind, but now be had gone gone for two long years, flow she lived tnrongn them she could not tell, but thay passed, and again ber lover was before ber. "I have waited patiently," was all be said. The lady 3 earned to cast herself into his arms, but pride was strong within her. "Wait longer," she said. "No," he answered ; "this is the last time. If I wait now I will wait forever." At this she drew back haughtily. "Then wait forever," she Baid coldly- He loft her without a word. And now ber heart sank within her bosom. She wept bitter tears, and repented in dust and ashes. Wben a year had gone by, she could bear ber woe no longer, and sent her little foot page to her old lover, bid ding him btar this message : "Come but k to me." But the mi usage tbe little foot page brought was just this: "Wait." Again ehe was left to ber sorrow, and two years glided bv : then once more she bi.de ber page ride over the mountain to the castie ot ber lover. "Tell bim I am waiting," said she The page rode away and rode a j - back. He stood before his lady, and doff ed his cap, and repeated the message that had been given bim : "The patient waiter is not a loser." "He is punishing me," thought the lady, and for two years longer she remained in her castle. Her heart was breaking, ber health failed, and she knew ber end wa3 near. Again 6he sent her cruel lover a mespage. "Tdl him," ehe said, "that I am near my end, and tbat if I wait any longer "before I see bim, I shall wait forever." The page returned, and stood be fore his lady' chair. His eyes were full of tears ; bis bead was bent upon his breast, he sighed and bid bis face in bis plumed cap. Tbe lady lifted her wan face. "Speak," she said. "Tbe mes sage 1" "Alas !" sighed the page, "I would it were a more tender one." "Whatever it may be, speak !" the lady gasped.' "The only message that I have," replied the page, "is : "'Wait Forever.'" "I am well paid in xy own coin," said the lady. "At last I have all my answers back." In a little while after she died, and they buried her in the old chnrch yard, with a stone at her bead and a stone at her feet When spring came there was grass upon the grave, and there was also a new plant, strange to those who look ed npon it ; a plant with dark, glossy leaves, that crept slowly but surely along, clutching to every rough sur face it met There had never been a plant on earth like that before. Now we call it the ivy, but this is what those who saw it for the first time, said of it : "It is tbe lady whom ber lover bade wait forever. In this form ebe is creeping toward his castle slowly but surely. So she will ereep on un til she reaches tbe Heart' ehe" has thrown away." - - Generations have passed from earth. Tbe castle is a ruin, covered with iw, and tbe peasants will te'l yon tbat it has crept there from the lady's grave, point by point, over stone and rock, through graveyards, and over gates and fences. You can trace it if you choose, they say ; but you do not try. FROM THE FATHER OF THE RE. PUBLICAX PARTT. A. N. Cole ia tho veteran editor ol tbe Genesee Valley Free Pre. lie is the man wbo first called a convention in the Suite of Xew York to lorm the Republican Tarty, in IH.A. Ilewntes: Wellsviixr, N. Y Jan. 17, 1877 Dr. M. 31. Fekner, Fredonia, N. Y Dear Sir : Several members, of my family having made use of your Blood and Liver Kenietly and Nrerve Tonic, and satisfied aa we are of its efficacy, I desire to purchase directly ot you. 1 am intelli gently convinced of the value of your Peo ple a Itemeuiea. Send me by express one- bslt -dozen bottles ot your lilood and Liv er Remedy and Nerve Tonic. Respectfully &c, A. N. COLE. Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic may called "Tbe conquering hero" of the times. It is lite medical triumph of tbe age. Whoever has "the blues" should take it, for it regulates and re stores the disordered system that gives rise to them. Italwavs cures Biliousness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fever and Agck, Spleen Enlaboements, Scrofula, Erysipe las, Pimples, Blotches and all Skin Eruptions and Blood disorders : Swelled Limbs and Dropsy ; Sleep lessness, Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility; Restores flesh and strength when tbe system is running down or going into decline ; cores Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all Lung and Throat difficulties. It does these things- by striking at the root of disease and re moving its causes. - Dr. Femur's Improved Cough Honey will relieve aoy cough in one hour. Dr. Fenner's G jlden Relief cures any pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, Colic or neadache in 5 to 30 minutes. I and readily relieves Rheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diarrhoea, etc Dr. tenner's St itus Dance Spe cific. One bottle always cures. For Bale by dealers. A cate angle Fishing with a bent pin. Flannel Maral Agent. The cool wave sweeps down npon us and warns us that Indian summer is drawing to a close. Happy Indi ans were they who first invented their own peculiar style of summer. Living in tbe open air and strangers to what we call modern improve ments, they revelid in degree of robust health wbicu u victims of civilization know nothing about. There was no furnace heat in their dwellings, nor sewer gas, nor air tight sleeping apartments, nor leaky bath tubs, nor loose-jointed plumber work, nor mouldy cellar, nor kitchen range which obstinately refused to draw. The squaws were not pinched by tight bootees, nor squeezed by corsets, nor weighted by hair bought at the barber Bbops. Tbe papooses were free from tbe loads of clumsy clothing which impede the progress of our youngsters who attempt their first effort in crawling. The warriors were not cumbered with haberdash ery which we consider needful to masculine existence. The Indian brave who would have made his ap. pearance in aboriginal society with a gold headed cane, high-heeled boots and a polished silk nat would have been sent with great dispatch to the buppy hunting grounds. An Indian family with children, even to tbe number of nine little Indian boys, was at no very great expense for clothing, except in the most inclem ent season of tbe year. Tbe Indian mother lets her children run as wild as colts or bisons. Her policy was to harden them. At the idea of flannel undergar ments, she, indeed, would have laugh ed with scorn. She wonld have con sidered these things emblems of de bilitated effeminacy. She despised and rejected everything which tend ed to make her boys delicate and fragile. In like manner many an American mother has set out to harden her children and make them robust Tak ing as a model tbe Indian or, per haps, even the Spartan of old, she has begun by sousing ber babies into cold water to make theni hardy and prevent them from catching cold. It was enough for her to know that the Indians, who had no hot-water pipes in their house, must have immersed their papooses in running streams. hen children treated in this man ner lived long enough to wear such clothes as children ought to wear, this foolish mother, still bent on hav ing her offspring hardy, would put half enongh clothing on them, and teach them that if they would be healthy they must endure the Buddeu changes of summer, the chills of au tumn and the severities of winter. From this cause many and many a child has grown up only partly nour ished, chattering its teeth all through life, even into old age and down to the grave, and all for the want of a few yards of flannel. Instead of enjoying an equalized temperature of the whole body, such victims of the hardening process have neve" known what it was to be really comfortable. Depriving tbe skin of what was necessary to the successful operation of each of its myriad little pores, they became, as it were, tann ed. They were, perhaps, hardened ; and so is sole leather. Toey grew to maturity ; and ao did tbe barren fig tree. Tbe skin was as powerless to exe cute all of its proper functions with out the strength and nourishment given by equalized warmth, as the stomach would be if deprived of reas onable food and drink. It is record ea 01 tne Hardening processes prac ticed on the Spartan children tbat tbe result was to kill all but the vtrr Btroog ones. We are without accur ate statistics in regard to tbe family affairs ot tbe red men and their wives, tbe red women. But we may safely assume that if there were any weak little Indians, the hardening and toughening processes to which thev were subjected gave them rapid tran sit to early graves. There are weak children among us who are worth saving and who may be made strong. Try to toughen them and tbey die. Nurture them carefully and they may be ornaments to society. There was a miserable old woman who piled her grate more than half full of bricks, wrapped her shivering frame in a shawl and boast ed how little money she spent for coal. It was poor economy, for ehe chilled and shriveled botn ber body and ber soul. There are people who think tbey do a shrewd thing in de priving themselves and their families ot the necessary beat wbicb comes from a generous provision of under clothing. Better stint tbe outer ward robe a little than impoverish the whole system by this poor eemblonce of economy. Tbe heathen on distant and torrid shores may get along with out missionarv contributions of yellow and red flannel trousers, but as for us and our families, let flannel work out its mission in keeping us from the frosts of autumu and tbe rigors of cruel winter. A fatherless Ceaatry. A man recently received a wood cut picture of George Washington, and pinned it to tbo wall near his office door. One day while at work his little boy came into his room, and espying tbe picture, started tbe fol ljwiog dialogue : "Who is that picture of, papa?" "Washington." "Who was Washington?" "Father of this couutry." "Wfav was be called father of tbis country, papa?" "Because be fought for its inde pendence, and was a great and good man." "Is be alive now, papa?" "No." "When did Le die?" "December 14, 1799." Who is father of tbis country now, papar" "No one ; it is fatherless." The little boy was silent a few mo ment', and then asked : "Was he tbe boy tbat conld'nt tell a lie i" "The same." "Well, this country will never have another father, will it?" And tbe conversation was conclu ded with the emphatic remark: "Never I not even a stepfather." "Ob, my ; what delicious little cows," remarked a lady to her escort, while peeping over tbe rails at the Ayrshire stock. "Fine cattle, miss," said tbe at tendant, poking op tbe beast Do tbey give mucb milk ?" pur sued tbe lady. "Right smart quantity,'' replied the man. "I presume the big cows on tbe other eide are the butter cows," said tbe lady. "Ob, no," eaid the man from the rural parts, "the cows that give but ter are down there," and he sent tbe pair to the space where churns are exhibited. ?Subcribe for the Herald. A Bey Wit a Imm Braian. There was an important medical consultation in the rear of a Wood ward avenue grocery yesterday af ternoon. A mite of a bov not over 7 years old, who sells morning pa pers, was seated on a box in the cen tre of tbe circle and six or eight old er lads were examining a stone-braise on his foot "I don't claim te know anything about doctering," remarked one of the boys, as he finished bis examination, but I've bad forty-seven stone-bruis- es and I know tbis 'ere one is ripe enough to pick." "Oopi" gasoed the small boy on tbe box as be drew bis foot under bim. "That's list the wav one of these rats take 00," remarked a boy with a freckled faca. "'Fore I washia age I had more'n forty etone-brnises, all t'igger'n that one, and I used to cry to have mother pick them with a bro ken darnin' needle. I'd give two shil lings if I had one now, 'cause I know bow good it would feel to have it opened." "It'l hurt awfully," replied boy. "How euros a small boy is." tbe re felt plied one of the doctors, as be over bis coat for a pin. "Latt sum mer I bad so many stone-bruises tbat yon couldn't see my feet, and as fast as they were ripe 1 opened 'em with that 'ore jack-knife I got from Tom my Howell. I was in such a hurry I could'nt sleep nights, and it 'never hurt a bit I tell you tbat was an awful good knife to pear apples and open stone-bruises ! " "I'd rutber leave it till she busts," argued tbe small boy as bis chin quivered and the chills crept op his back. "I've got a brother only 2 years old who'd let us open his stone-bruises quick as wink," said one of tbe crowd. "I guess this boy is a baby and a coward, and I guess he wants some sugar in a rag. Come on boys we aon t want to 'sociate with cow ards." "I tell ye I ain't afraid !" exclaim ed tbe small boy as he boldly pushed bis foot to tbe front. "Course be ain't," put ia tbe larg est boy in the crowd, as be patted bim on tbe back. "Why, I'll bet this boy is just hankering for me to pick tbat stone bruise. It'll all be over in a minute and won't hurt a bit, and he'll feel so happy tbat he'll go out and lick the Polack boy twice as big as he is. Where is that 'ere shawl-pin ?" "I ain't afraid, but but I'd ruth er wait till to-morrow," replied the rat as his teeth shook together. The big bov winked and nodded and one boy seized the rat by the leg and tbe others by the body. "O-h-h-h ! you'll kill me I know you will." "Hold right still now if you want 12 big pears." "And a bean shooter," added tbe second. "And a bat full of peaches," put in the third. '.And a dog with a bell on," said the boy who was holding tbe boy's leg. "i a just as leat have it done as not, but murder! murder !" scream ed tbe rat Half a dozen people rushed down to the alley to find the cause of alarm, aod one of them cried out "What on earth are vou boys do ing?" "l)k)iag:" echoed tbe big boy as he gave the bruise a last squeeze, "why, we've just made a successful operation on tbo wickedest stone bruise you ever heard tell of, and i some relapse or other don't set in, this 'ere bov kin kick a Bait barrel with both feet to once in less'n half an hour." t'onnty taxation. Judge Pearson, of Uarrisburg, filed three opinions lost Wednesday week, which decide the question in favor of tbe Commonwealth raised by tbe ap peals taken by the counties of Erie, Clinton, Crawford, Jefferson, Lu zerne, Bradford, Snyder, - Columbia, lioga, Northumberland, Indiana, Butler and Mercer from tbe amounts settled against them by the State Treasurer and Auditor General, an der the act of 1811 for taxes due the State on personal property. Tbe judge decides tbat tbe action of tbe Board of Revenue Commissioners could be corrected only by an appeal taken under tbe act of 1873 ; tbat is the specific statutory remedy and offers the onlv redress which counties can obtain, aod that tbe counties in terested having failed to avail them' selves of it tbey cannot legally claim a credit settlement from the State, The Judge also decides that where counties have made payment of tbe amount assessed against them by the Revenue Commissioners tbey are vol untary payments, and tbe counties are estopped from recovering tbem back from tbe State. Tbe import ance of these cases will probably re quire them to be taken to tbe Su preme Court, because tbe Revenue Board may not Bit again until 1882. In case Judge Pearson's decision should be sustained the counties at fected would receive no abatement of their personal tax in the intervening years. The amount involved in tbe present cases is about $50,000. The connsel for the counties will take out writs of error in all the cases, which will probably be heard by tbe Su preme Court at tbe January term. Thirteen Days wilhont reed. The steamship England reached New York from Liverpool after a rough passage. When a longBhor man descended into the fore hold. which was stowed full of barrels. packed so closely as to leave only a space of about three feet between tbem and the deck, he beard talking, and suddenly touched something that his lantern showed to be a human body, Soon after the sailors drag ged to tbe light a man, still alive and conscious, bnt bo reduced by starva tions tbat be was only a living skele ton, with skin like shriveled parch ment drawn over his bones. The ship's physician tried to force nour ishment down the stowaways throat; bat be was to far gone, aod in half an hour he died. It was evident that he was a foreigner, and wben he was first taken on deck an Austrian girl from among the steerage passen ger Bucceeaea in understanding a few words tbat he was able to mnr. mur. He begged for water, said that he bad tasted neither food nor drink since tbe ship sailed and tbat his name was "Harry." That was ail he was able to say. His bodv was sent to the morgue. In the narrow space into which tbe stowa way had squeezed himself jost before the steamship sailed, he could only lie down or crawl around over the heads of the barrels ; but could not stand nor could be sit upr'gbt His clothing showed tbat in bis terrible hunger be had gnawed tbem, aa be had also gnawed bits of wood from the barrels. h:t. HBIUBQUyS COMPOUND fluid Extract BUCHU PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOE ALL Diseases OP THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indis position to Exertion or Business, Shortness of Breath, Troubled with Thought of uisease, uiraness ot v ision. rain in the Back, Chest and Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go -n. very frequently Epileptic Fits and (,'ou- sumption follow. When tbe constitution becomes anected it requires the aid of an invigorating median n mi pit nd ton ip ih Mt-m v 1 1 ) Is BflcM" DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALED. By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the moat eminent physciaoa all over the world n Rheumatism. Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Fains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Xervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, ; ' ' Paralysis, General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'is, Female Compl'ts, See. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, t'ou eh. Dizziness. Sour Stomach. Eruptions. Bad Taste in the Mouth. Palpation of the Heart, Pain in the region nt the Kidneys. and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings ot Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates the Stomach. And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans- inn tne blood or all impurities, and impart ing new lite and vigor to the whole sys tern. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince tbe most hesitating of its valtia Die remedial qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, 0 Six Bottles for $5. Delivered to any address iree Irom ob- tervation. "Patients" may consult by letter.receiv- mg tne same attention as by calling, by answering me lonowmg questions : 1. Uive your name and post-office ad dress, county and State, and your nearest express omce 7 2. i oar age and sex 7 8. Occupation? 4. Married or singlet 5. Hight, weight," now and in health t S. How long have you been sick 1 7. I oar complexion, color oi hair and eyes s. nave you stooping or erect gait? y. rteiaie wun out reservation all von snow aooui your case. .Enclose one dot lar as consultation free, lour letter will then receive our attention, and w will give you 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. 1217 Filbert Street, Phila, deipma, tr. H. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa SOLD EVERYWHERE. TT 1 1 mm OLD TEA-HOUSE:. E AS, ) SPECIALTY. HEAD CSiXT-A.T?.XEPlS FANCY and STAPLE f.IlOCElllES, iFTILSriEJ TEAS, ax it RARE and CHOICE COFFEES. J. It. JENKINS, 28 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Fa. OLD TEA HOUSE SFECIAlTIEi Tie CeleWcl Garfla Grown Tea ! Guaranteed absolutely pure. Tistey teli Flag Flour ! Best in the WnrlJ. Tx.k First Me.ial at I'arij Exposition. Tie CsieinM Snow Bin Flour! Fur extreme White Bread and Paltry ute. Joins' Breal to! In X aii'l 6 lb. pai'kaies, reatly tor bakinir. Tie CeleMElDeUnBiGGiCffa! This Delirious Coffee Is Unrivaled for It Delight ful Aroma. T&iFl5!7Miars! A. rakc mixture cf bare Coffee. Erery Variety Fatiry Chef w. Tie Ciisiii CuiHuiiLuil? Fm!s Tie Pare Venrat Its Sim' Tie Largest Variety or Tflle Gails! TEA ! THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY THAT KELTS A A FULL LINE OF THE CELEBllATEI) G m Lrnnm 1UBU FKICE OJP TEA. THE NEW CIICXP. YOUNG MYSOM.r fCUN POWDER, ( Per ponn.l. 40. TO ). wi, JmrCKIML, I ceuia, l.uo, Jl.u, JAPAN Pf r rmnri.1 40. 5". 60 0 rent?, n.i n.no. ENCLISH BREAKFAST. rr i-unl, 40, , HO, W ceuti, l.vu, and i'.M. reduction of FIVE CEXTS per n..un.l will be allowed on all orders of Fiv For sn or Tea. -Iq sending a written order for Tea, don't fail to mention the quality you desire, and price. J-A 11 the Teas iuoted ab ore at1.00 per pound and npwa-ds are tbe Uabdks Oiiowj Teas. If $o deiirrd. wilt pack any oftht aborr in i 10 Ib.boxrt riMouf extra ckanje. HiT JUT RfXHlYED AS iSTOIClCOF TSUY FaXCT Ctsd 1879. FORMOSA OOLONG TEA! Sl.CO ET 11 1 -HOOD TEAS AT LOW PRICES ! OUKPOWDKB IMPKKIAL-YOL'Kil HY- SUN JAPAN-4XJLMXO KX..I.13H BREAKFAST. 23 CE.VTS PKB NO REDUCTION BY ANY QUANTITY. COFFEE ! BARE AND CHOICE. -TH CELEBRATED DELMONICO COFITEE! This delicious Coffee In unrivaled for Its delight ful Aroma. If all other Otlee) have tailed to please you, give this a trial. THE FANCY FRENCH COFFEE! PRICE PER POOD 2S COTS. Genuine Mocha Coffee, Planta tion Ceylon Coffee, yiaraeaibo Cof fee, OUt IHitrh Java Coffee, La fuatfra Coffee, African Coffee Cottia Rica toffee, l'ea Her r y Cof fee, OoMen liio Coffee. A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. Schumacher's Hit Meal, Oat Q ruati. Cracked Wheat and tfraham Hour. Mackerel, turn No. 1 Shore Me, No. 1 Shore No. 1 Kay, No. i. No. 3 Large, No. i .Medium In Milt kiu. WINTEB WHEAT FLCU2. Cincinnati Hams, Break Boon and DrfeU Retlned Lard In Pallr. M lb. 10 Ih. I lb. awl K t'resn Lobfftera, Saluun, Shrimps and Cove OyMeri. Cooked Corned Beef and Pn-iied Tonicuv. PICKELS and TABLE SAUCE. Sngan the heat quality ef each grade. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. NEW YORK GOSHEN ASD OHIO CREAM CHEESE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS. PURE SPICES. COLMAN'S ENGLISH MUSTARD. BK"St roa Catalooce asd Pru List. JR. No. 2S Fifth Ave., PITTSBURGH,' PA JENKINS BOBBAffS W03LIN Em TsifF-n,-.,, Jninlni WCN.l HkI.m. 1 . t . r t "Mln . V, 1 n:iTruir .,r ti i .t i... 1,111 ij 1 " "r', an i '" m,-r l!f..n.i very larjc ii 0 WOOLEXC()OB. aT own muiufactar-, c UlaXKETS "' CASSIMEKES, S1T .X T JEANS, REriXLAvTs "".I"" i i ' - 1 ;'T . COVERLETS. Wl.lvll I Bifi TRADE FOR W00 T ( ur Ci-xls are MADE "I;sf:;:vi, p.it, to xi'.e sauUi--: . a. w!il. as u-,ial. vi?tt .ill v--Su turner. .i.r t intn THE INDEPENDENT. Tile lnil'ntii nt lihii..hy, and p..l;ti, lU.Tl'T It Is uih a.r'.Kl. 11 wts ;.,, j lines tnh trutU. It ha It pul ll'hea irwr r.l...- . nu',:-.u reliirl-iu review ni-.reiv P".ular monthlW. nnl ,u than annual cjvUpu ,ti . , the miwt nitno'iu writi r. tl k T an ! . n; .r : hi, . ! any rs.ri in trie o.uinrv. i ot tht who rn.l a. Tu We have purvhed (he in .my .. r -v Li:,.' delivered. heret.. I re l,y !f. , C K)K. bininninn Nov.':; f , uiven rcronlim to the r.-.i.. , r kkIiIv (.... I . .. ' 1 " ma aubttor. Sermon by i mi on, coantrv w ' In a'.I par.s priuU'ii. f tha PREMIUMS. f"We have deeidcl :, W.K, day of Dremlx-r. 17'", j ti,.'-"-' Ii-rtd .y u. to aii-..-rii.,T-, iu .' pears below : m that 1 1. !,.,' selves of.-ur lilieral ui"-" ' cem'ier li!?t, ! ti. " ' ' Hound in V 1V lien. 'iitr.ti't with t!. i u; Our "J IT: l;.-li. ary expirvs lice. :ii-t. ;lu'-oit & t o. attsniuiriy r-!.:-ir.-i-t hey.ind thai .Ute a terms. We are, tiirp-ii.re.i-, the IHetlnnarv premium aV i present yi-iir: t,u we pir. s, so that our usi-ril.er. ;in. i liny avail thetulvo( tne? I'UMi.- timeline iiii-;i,,n,irv. iu ..j,,,,,., UKl-KSIiKXr. We w'ul sell this person wlm wiil s.-nd us t!,.. i,.,,,, ?uicri i'trs and .Nine i),7,irJ; ,, neaiiix ins own suS.-r;pri, u. lfl , Tuo btte Samtt aMin-.ii.il 'i 1 renew liis own suhsi-rip'i.i ! r r; vnne?. and send us v ,,r l..r three years and awiiu. The reituinr pru-e oi the lo, :i,, the li"k-stores is lo..i i ,,.,.. :: three siil s.-npiions is ii "i ; -, .. onu iie iir abif-ritiviiii, lo, nary oiler, cat, Ihjn i.-re, Ih- Iu r II...- r.i-r,. rno nrv. Joseph iook .h biu emitted .H.,;..ley,-. Iran,, ,-.. J, ,.,B""U'- 7, '"u-"-'"-'r." H-reduy" ,.,i V;,rr ', eiulMidy'nir the auili-.rs preii-r .... ' .Miimluy l.i-tares. I tievurv i-v '' s .tne liuiit h.rui i iv- .1. K.'li-i .i i'l ", .:, .' W e will mail a c.'pv i. either t .uim.- !-. .' V- us M3 OU l-.r a year in ao-.ai, .- ..,',!,.. .' .x"' may remit H.Y..O and we um A": i.nrasDKNT i.-rtw,. y -ar.-in a.u.,,.,:,.' volumes. posl.ai,i: or any i,, r.-e v.. : ..,. , .. loany..nesu:.s,Ti-,ITWj, r .ui,-. ssn,i years in aiv..u'e, .MiVt.-ri.iun l iio- ii . , r j.., ... ; inrtud'ng awr n.ie of:!; f,. ,.,.,-. ,. J -,';, '. Any olio volume -.i lue. H. u.-.-'i..;.! -t'lnirles lu-ke:ts s w irlis. ti. un-1 n ,' ', illustrate. ns each. !. sol. Kvln ' -M'ly auil Sankev's li,.-f. l-,-r. .. ., S..HKS No.'-'. ' ' I. in. -..In an 1 his ( ;i,-:.,i.f : tho Km, ini-lp.iti.m rroel.iuiat r nura ii 'n. My kin-hie. s Authors of tho I nit.tl s-at or Kir-: n. rii e, -i-.;r; i. Muravinif. IM.vi-'.;. raits. Hy ti- naries fcuianer. Fine : i Er-. .1 .:, Kit- ino. rran-. or tni..n. Kine Ultenie. Kowin Id. Manton. :: Rit.hie. -1 Ei. The Inner Lite of Ahr.il Lin v arpenlef. K.,un.l In CB.Tli. ii e ojUr onf urennt- uulii ..i, eriiioli. Subscription Price $3 per Ainu, e. peelloe:i rople- nt lie. Address ant: i.tntPFinrvr P.O. Kim 277, ew fork II W -I'uloui tins Advertisement. The BsstPap! Try It!! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. XTll YEAH. (The Scientific J(ii(cricjii. The S.'Iestikic Amerk av I a lur lf:r--la.fs Weeifly NewjmiKT A oixt?r. I'.ij,. y'.ii' t in the must Ireauulul style, promei'i fi-i-fi .' fd with tpltnitid tnjmrirg, r' prvsrnrir.ic w.i newest Inventions itn.l the UHist rvnt .VIv.i,i'- in l he Arts ami Scieihe ; inditlin .V w ani Ir tresiinir Fuets in AitTtmlmre, H rTi- ulair-. r: c Home, llenlili. MtMit-ul pp ,n', Sf-til S ir; Naiuntl Hiftory. re...ity, A-.tP.ni.inv. Tif ru Vfkluahle praetinil puir-. iy emui-nt writ- r ui ;ttl tlepurtments f S leuct, wiii h- Umud in l Seientine Amerir;in. T'Tiu, a.Ju er vear. 1.(0 h.ilt year. wTiirh in rln'les pj!tirf Ihoiuut ti.ient Siutf l--jin ID i-etitd. 5miM riy .ill Aewiuifalcr. fterrit ' y IaI nnier to ML X1S U C".. put.Lriirr. 7 .'ir. K'w, Now Ynrk. PATENTS, t';1' AMbitii AN. .liensrs. .Mi N.i il'ii. are S.iii,-it..r --I American and Ei.retirn Patent-, have iia.i years e.tperienco. and u.w have the larn-nsf i!-- listinient in tne World. Patents are oi.taiii.- t n the iiest terms. A stweial notice is made in Scientific A mcriean. of all Inventions pilei.;-: throuitti this Anency. with name an-i p--w'n. " tne Patentee. By the immense eir.-i!.:fi-.n irri irlven. punlic attention Is Uirecie-1 to tne men" - t the new patent, and sales or intr-slm-twa --it ti easily allected. Any person who hag made a new :lis,i,v-rv:-r in vention, can asi-ertain. rrc of ri:r,e. wl-.- iter s patent can proh i idy ho obtained, ,y nn'iti t" .urn a 1:0. iviuim peju rwmir H it. i n- alHiut the Patent Laws, Patents. Caveats. Trr!'--. .Marks, their cost, and how proeure.t, ui'ii i,:: forprocurinirailvanoenon inventions. A'Mr''" the Paper, or com ernini; Patents. M i ,xi n. 37 Park K..w. Mew V-ra Branch Olli F.Jtttb Sts. Washun't. ..' QUI, HANS COURT SALK. Kv virtue of annplerof al i-ue i i ri-haiis' Cvurt of Somprwt '-unty. '; lim-ieu. we will exptee t uie rv ii un the premises, on Saturday, Dc em-r I '-)'', '1 at 1 o'clock, tate. vii : p. vn.t the l'tlli.wiii y,iWa re 1 1 A certain tract of land situ ite in Mid-herr-ci. Two., Somerset Co.. P.. a.li'.inins 1 in-ts w Snyiicr, John Inneld, Henry L M.y-ler:in-l-it!e-r'. eoiuainiiiif '. acres, more or less, ,.i win-ii iter." loeiidow. havinif a l.inio iraine dwelling li' ii'-. a larire hank barn anu other ourbuil uuk ur re-u erected. a annul 100 acres cleared, and ats-nt J .i'-.'"' '- X Eli MS. Oae-third In hind on ronSrn- it. n-t sale, halance in two eUal anuud payments with out interest. Ten tier cent, ol har..l ni-.n- to paid as soon as pro(ierry is kn--k.'l -town. rsi iiiiii i.ti nut rti ii,. AAKH.N B'H C11EK. SoT. I.' lPI''ees. A Search Warrant. allows aa officer to tto throuith your h-.u" 'r :n cellar to varrel. and Lindsev'9 Blood Searcher ' warranted lo no .nr.. ana y.ur Its cures are wondertul and eertiued to l.y ls- ..rs. m Irom loo to toeann .inve out an t.ioo-i -n-en- lireachera and neohlo. Si-roluia. .V-Tcuri.il 1' s- eases, Ervsipelas, Tetter, Vlcenln the Lnrms T on the Skin. Boils. Pimples, fce , we w.iithii- .t to cure. It ! a purely Veifetahl ("tnpouti.l and Powertul T.- dc. For sale ny all lirnitxists. that our nan- Is on the bottom of the wr ini- r. K. E. SELL -KS C., Prop'rs, Pittsburg. Pi C- Ii BOYD, A?ent. Some-; . Ti A Wl ER In v.mrown town, i ital ruxe-l. YoU can niv-tlie l.u-m.-s t trial i. hoot expense. Ties hen "! !" r tunity ever oliere-l lor tle.se wil'.n. 'r work. You sh-uid trv not him eiseu'" i.mi'im Inr T,ntl ali.l vou ean ,lo at t lie l-'J-t- aessweotler. No room I eiplain here, i -nrau devote all -ir time or only jour spare time i' tri business, a' d make ureal pay lor every hour tuj you work. V'oroen make as much as men Sii I r special private terms an-1 particulars. whn-lie mail tree. 0 nit fit tree. Don't n-mpum ol hard times while vou have sueh a chance. Addret's 11. HALi.LTr, Portland. .Mair.f . Jane 11. TbeTratti i .lllehtj ami till prevail. Thousands who have uJe.. .ir..i statrnient.that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS 'IllTr the w-.rsi raj-en oi Liver iA-mpM4.nl. Biiioumem. Headache arising- therefrom. " new, Constipation. Ilillinwand all dis.-r ti-rs re nltinK Irom a diseased liver, lor ale ry liniKKiaU. Price 26 cent. B. E. SELLEKSfcCM., Pmp'rf, Piltsnunih, P C- N- BOYD, Agent Somerset, Pa- Save Your Children. . ...h.4 M llln,r BlIMIIM t., the I HI" l ' ..i.i .!.....; Pf-ie. - eta. R. SELLEKi Cl . Prop Ii, ruianuruu. r. July a . 1 . . K ' t .... .,. l..r..iraiart- understand that H. K. Whit. have a not. gainst m. for JMO; I n,t to bur It, a I shall not pay it. Nor. i IIEN'ET 3ICLL, Mill For expellin Krm from the system, Vrrntllwthan.eiiual In tola or n country, -tme iea.no.mful aiven to a child oi ir. Bra-lhury-a. exiielled 'J4 worms, in four hours'' taainirtheiB-iieine. Beni. Lytle. t nion T- a eiiip. Pa. Abv exiielled "ormi from my E. ' ' f
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